https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-01-02.pdf 72610c63c16a13f09f4b7dcec3bc4241 PDF Text Text * The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 2 Section! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1958 NUMBER 36 Section One—Poges 1 to 8 •ania of Events In 1957 Reflects ik» PRESENTS BLAUL’E—Riehard Fridpsuxh (left) was photographed presenting Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wolcolt with Ute Jaycee* plaque symbol­ izing their winning first place In the 1957 Christmas home lighting contest. Max Myers! right) Is presenting a table lamp as their first prise award. Mr. Wolcott is a former HasUngs chief of police. Armed Thug Robs Barry Grocer in Pre-Holiday Crime Orangeville Buiineiiman Held Up al Gun Point by Swarthy^ 6-Foot Thug ‘ I ■ , I l | I ' Barry county's first armed robbery in more than a decade occurred about 7 o'clock Monday night, Dec. 23. when a hooded thug took iho from the cash register drawer at Harley Switser *s grocery at Orangeuilto. The smooth, silent robber dlsappeared Into the night driving a DOMy IBM-m DUMB. Sheriff Richard Endsley and other local officers plus State Police from Rockford. Paw Paw. Battit* Creek and the Wayland post set up roodblocks on major highways and likely escape routes within minutes after the crime, but no tnue of the who has ----- operated ■-------- -- the ---grocery for Die post four and onealr.ru. In the rtnre when the man entered wearing a red Jumper with a hood on his head. next to the north checkout counter. Ths visitor muttered quietly: "Stay where you are." In a few steps he was next to the north side of the checkout counter and reaching into the pouch of his Jumper with his left hand, withdrew a revolver and said: "Do you know what.this is?" Switzer said he did. He later de­ scribed the gun as a blue steel wea­ pon that could have been a 38. The thug ordered: "Give me all your money!” Switzer reached around for the cash drawer and the order was repeated: "And I want ALL of Rl" Switzer handed him the cazh drawer and the felon grabbed ail the bills. He also took a handful of half-dollars A total of MS. Switzer could figure the loss to the ' penny because a short time before receipts. . 'The robber backed to the door and ordered Switzer to stay where Switzer didn't move until the man had gone around the comer of the building. He saw the taillight as­ sembly and the bock of the car and is convinced it was a Buick. The sheriff's office was .notified immediately, but the thug'nad dis­ appeared. Switzer. Insurance back oC Um building. where they Switzer said the man didn’t ap­ pear nervous, but one never would know what might have happened If another person had barged Into the ''The well-known groceryman said he had pever laid eyes on the visitor before, and believed that he knew almost everyone within a the-mile radius. But he admitted that the rubber seemed to know just what he was doing, as if he had been In the store before. Last day. of registration for this Primary Election is January 30,1968. at Oily Clerk's office, City Hall. Hastings, Michigan. 1/9 Tot Hospitalized After Gobbling Aspirin Top Rural Boy—Galen Kilmer, • son of Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Kil­ mer. Coats Grove. Woodland High senior, was named Rural Boy of the Year from among thousands Of 4H'ers in Southwestern Michi­ gan He also received a 450 check for his outstanding 4H and other achievements..Galen. who was one of five boys on the Michigan 4H dairy Judging team at the Inter­ national Dairy Exposition in Chi­ cago Ulis past Pall, is president of the Woodland High Student Coun­ cil. EDWARD J. ADAMS Retired Insurance Man Succumbs at Jackson Sunday Edward J. Adams. 72. 725 E Bond, well-known retired insurance man. a former ‘Barry county Welfare de­ partment director and recretare of the Hastings Kiwanri club, died Sunday p*. 8:45 am. at Mercy hos­ pital In Jackson. . , Rose Dress Shop ; Begins New Year : In New Location II filrh Serrires, Parties Mark Passing of Year Highlighted Uy Tragedies. Cultural Progres Evcr-imprcssh«• Watch Night service* ;tpd inn’ Eve parties were hekl‘thr«»ugh'>t;t Ha-ting* arwl th Tuesday as residents marked the c- njiiig NSs the old year did not occur without many refteetfpj! on the grr tl and small events which Uip[>ed into history a? the ycar fOSr iatlexiNut many events occurring in Uaru NEED BLOOD DONOR Barry county's first Red Nashville Masonic Hall. Only 36 were .signed up to give blood so make this clinic a Red Cross clinic dents anywhere in the United Stale. Won't you help? Vouth Critically in Itarr dents' I brought home the'urelrs*'slau'zH- 1936. Other tragedies included the drov.nms of a little girl caught in : quick sand, the death ot a farmer hit by a flying buzz saw. an elderly lad-, burned to death a young p:lot Duane Scott Ryan, 2'j, who lives a mile south of Delton, wa* hospital' ized about noon Monday for treat­ In Jack-ton visiting their son. Edment after he had gobbled about 40 baby-sized orange-flavored aspirin. children, when he suffered his Tlie lad ciunbcd up and got the bot­ fatal illness. iy injured in. a fall from a ladder, tle from a cabinet'and his mother Funeral services were held at 3:30 a -youpg father's life snuffed out noticed his "orange" iips when she Tuesday at the Firft Methodist . when a ditch caves in in HaxUrua went to feed him a short time after.• ' Tills Thursday Hastings stores church The Rev William Heirigel I Gary Pufpaff. I", 17. of R2 Montague. He was released from the hospital1 will reopen to start the new year D.D.. officiated and burial was in1 Muskegon county, the the nephew nephew ofof monoxide poisoning riding in ins ' -t county, Tuesday. and opening in a new location will the Oak Hill cemetery' in Grand, Walter Mapes. Assyria township parents’ car. • be the Row Drew .shop which hxx Rapids. . farmer, was critically wounded FrlWhile sudden deaths always at­ been a Hastings Institution for , Mr Adams had been in falling day when he wus-accMently shot in tract attention, many better stor.-es many years. '.health for some time. ' ---------------- *. by a .22 ^_.._ the stomach bullet. Piled the piucs ot Tile Banner'from ' He had been a resident of Ha-The Mug passed through the The shop has been located in tlie • tings-since coming’here Oct 8 1939., liver and lodged incur the heart. Food Center Arcade and Miss Agnes Stories such as the one telling । as a representative of the Metro-. Smith, who purchased the business Lilly3 Vllllvv OU how Robert Ifollruit. 24. survived polltan Life Insurance company He pital in Battle ^rerk where he from Mm Rose Clark in November I had retired from that position in' underwent surgery on his chest of 1955. has moved it to the Sheldon [August of 1950. Bliss smokestack, such as how building on 6. Church street, be­ Before lolning Metropolitan Life Pamela Finkbeincr's life was saved tween Tlie Banner and post office in 1932. he had spent 20 years tn , State Police from the* Battle One of Hastings* newest business­ bui&ilrigti. | the furniture business. 16 of them Creek port said Gary, his brother. give artificial rrxpiralion. all will men. but who is well-known here, The move will be highlighted by : in Grand Rapids and four in Al- Max. 17, and a companion. Joseph be remembered with happiness by is William 8. Schader. 44. who on a post-Christmas or pre-inventory I bion. ■ 1 Ellers, all of Montague. were shocttheir friend*. . Jan. 1 became Die owner of the sale pf modem ready-to-wear fnshXI — a<l._. —.___ .r ;j ..... .... — Mape** * i.barn ... ing sparrow* inside .u the Caz-cadden Office Supply business _______________________________ While Un- employment record for I ions. Rose Dress shoo carries the when the accident occurred The new firm name b: Schader* I Nellie Don. Jerry Oilden and Pat 1957. especially the last half, was : Tlie single shot, bolt action gun darker than >n past .years, economic Office SuppUca. Il wUl be in the I Perkin.* lines for women and the 1HX5. in Toronto. Ontario, the son , discharged as Gary' attempted to building at 118 E. Court street. Carol Rodgers and Carol King lines: pis । p*. 17-11 , f'l. suffering was stiU strictly relative of Robert and Agnes (Park) .climb a Udder to reach a more and ide in general was -good'' in Scholar “» >un»r mb. rxjiaut-i will win .paAalba rjTTxiwii/x- tn ill bine. Wine . * advantageous shooting position, the —and ----- ---------------|mS continued, J supplies equipment for the Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hampton) He worked his way through the repo'rt .sifd. • __ . _______ ' __ .. . .... -WT- -x-rtrlr nfl nnrxw * “ — home and school ns well as for- ‘her work ns nurse nt. at thl* the Unytinb. Hastings 1 1“ ------------- ... ------------------------ --------- ^ four-year course at Woodstock Bap-Witnesses --------------------said--the gun — had . been business establishments. . Mfg. company, is active In **" the bust­ in Barry county, as reflected in the Ind., received a great Chrbtma* j ttet college at Woodstock. Ontario, in a cocked position without the pages of The Bahner, follows: p.™.... present “hen when identic identical —I : twin b.ysbays in three years. Schoden was bom May 8, 1913. in i ness which is managed by. Mrs. Fred safety being engaged, according to j a;so -..s-----yej(r i^sjQpp entering Woodff/z>w,<x>x । were uorn at jt.ss m nna am.----at the same home where he Is now Friedrich. Mrs. William Morgan also the police report. works at the store. ' Lhe Marlon hospital. Matthew James, j living, 218 W. Green, the Schader The boys had arrived at the Mapes January 3—Dr. DeForest D Wal­ Before Miss Clark moved her shop J y the oldest, weighed 5 pounds. 14'.• homestead. He is the son of the Mrs. Etta Raymond. 83. was fatally ounces, and Mark Joseph weighed great Tom Lqmfboat, Jndi-in runner. returning to school after the holi- ton B reappointed Io the State late William A. Schader, one-time to the Food Center Arcade, it had mayor of Hastings, and his step­ been a rear salon at Hodges Jewelry. burned Sunday morning when her 5 pounds. 1 ounce? Their mother is was carrying the West End X color* days. Hi* parents, Mr and Mrs Board of Examiners tn Optometry to begin his 16th year on the board clothing caught on fire while she I the former Bonnie Singleton. The That year Adams' track tram won; Oreille Pufpaff.- have bwn at bls mother is Mrs, Mamie Schader of and lua loth year as president . . . was using kerosene to start a fbe; Hamptons, who have been living at seven Canadian' championships N. Broadway. ' bedside. Mr*. Pufpaff i? a stxtey of Patrick Morns Hubbard. 13. trying in tlie kitehen range of her home Marion since Deg. 1. 1956. also have In 1906 Adams himself had won [ Mrs Mapes. He was graduated from Hastings on the Yankee Springs road 11!...... two other daughter, ^..... sons and ..a v-upp..., , . HIV the UU-UIVUIII4 all-around VUU4UIIU1 Canadian llic^ur indoor' ■■ ----------High In 1931 and earned a bachelor came lite 4th drowning victim of mile* west of here. | |“Steven. •------- "■ 5; Joni. 4. nnd Douglas. 3.1 championship and came within a of science degree in business ud-. 1956 when he went through the tee ------------- • ‘quarter of an inch of smashing the Mrs. Raymond died at 9:20 pm„ 1■ .-------------ministration at Ferris Institute ini of Little Graham lake tn Assyria ' world fence vault record. 1936. । township on Dec. 31 . Contract According to Sheriff Richard EndFollowing his graduation from I was signed for the construction ot aley. who Investigated. Mrs. Ray-1 college, he was employed by the ! tPlease See MORE ABOUT:' ‘ mond evidently was using kerosene i I ■ Chrysler corporation in Detroit Interscholastie championship in from a can kept on the warming I . . . PANORAMA, Page 4) , tor a year and a half. At that lime A public organ' recital on the oven to start- a fire. She either f J he returned , to Hutingz and newly-tnrta'led Allen 'organ at Em­ spilled It. and the lethal fluiA 1 He ’ came to the United States opened the Hastings Recreation manuel Episcopal 'church is; being July 12. 1912. and went into the, r , sprayed over her clothing, or jt exbowling alleys In the Fuller build­ planned for Sunday. Jan. 12. at 8 ploded when poured into the stove I, -o .. i furniture business in Qrand Rapid* P®rklnS ,ola a.™ to n ing on N. Michigan. marked. pm., according to announcement onto papers and probably smolder‘ An impressive idea and- the effec- |On SePl *"• *913- he was married Members of the City Council, con­ He sold the alleys in 1P42 and be­ made by the Rev. Don M. Gury. ing. coals. ---------------------------------. .„ u ------------------------------------tire use of lights earned for Mr. nnd ।lo Frieda Catherine Thwaites in the, • cerned bccaute there has been much came associated with the Oliver rector. Wnlrntt 1203 noi N. m Michigan. St. Mrs. Raymond was able to gasp Mrs Orin Wolcott. St- Cecilia buildintt building in Grand R-mR ipcorporation in Battle Creek where Dr. Maurice Garabrant, organist a call for help over the telephone, the first place plaauc and the top!,ds- *hich was being used as a . misunderstanding as to parking •• h1—*-'- >>wiuc uiiu me nip “1UTOI ’ he was personnel manager. He left and choirmaster of Christ church. tws in the newly metered Iota. prize modem lamp'-in—the church. ------of- -a------*— table ’------that firm las: September. Since re­ Cranbrook (Bloomfield Hills), will giving her phone number. Tlie alert 1 For “a brlrt ported, trom January,XuWtoua. dl­ Fnr Grand Rapids phone operator called 1957 Jaycee Home Lighting contest. , until turning to Hastings. Schader has be the guest recitalist. May o, 1H1. ho xaa dlrooter .S11"' te lu-.o Middleville's Police Chief Richmond Winning second place with his been doing labor relations work" for Mrs Joseph.Noonan. Barry county rreeted at rhe partink an,,. One of the most distinguished of Fenton who asked Jhe operator to Christmas decoration was Robert or ,ho Barry county Wollaro de- showing drivers how Orchard Industries. I nanoton: He a-x. a memlter or the drh'"’ just h "» m“n Democratic committee chairman, American organists Dr. Garabrant trace the address. Fenton then Klevorn who reside* with his On Oct. 1. 1939, he married Theoher husband. Hastings Twp Super­ ’Masonic Lodge and the Knights:1parking costs. has an enviable-professional career. called the Middleville Fire depart­ line Rogers, daughter of the late visor Jack O'Connor and ' other Third pl«ee teK.ll Harte at J™ ’ 1 " ‘ "I 1 on ,,,C A pupil of the late Dr7 T. Tertius ment. The time was 10:40 a m. Frank Rogers, and ND*. Bertha and the lot behind the Hotel Has­ Democrats expect to be in Lansing * Uhurch board. Mrs. Raymond was able to use io*' F tings will point 6ut that drivers Saturday. Jan. 4. for the inaugural Rogers, who is now at Kissimmee. Noble of St. Thomas' church. NeuHnnnrnhlp montlnn w-wnt He 15 ’nreived by hi* Wife: #0(1 atjd 1H^norabte men ttonwenti“> Doue- nve grandchild^; two brother*, Fla. They have two children. 6uann York City, he served five years as water from the pressure system to ot five new Democratic. State offt■ Dr. • Noble*? assistant then for 20 put out most ot Ute tire. Mae. 9. and Frank W . 6. ire w wn,d ,° R,lbcrt A Ad*m' Toronto and for .25 rents—aU-dax parkin* for a years as organist at Cathedral of . The chair in which she prob­ The a x«W William Adam.* of Oakville. Ont irio. | quarter. A tribute to the women of the the Incarnation, Garden City. N. Y.. ably sat to telephone for help nd° ’ iIr “ndJMri and a sister. Mr*. John rEuphemia-, | Meters on those lota prpvlde two Democralir party and a "Report during which time he made numer­ was badly burne3. and’ there were Leonard report, was developed by Robins <.» uI Toronio........................... hours « parlim« <or lire sen:. «ikI to the People" luncheon will high­ ous appearances including Carnegie Robert "Buddy"- Leonard Tt» body rspo-rd □, ihr W.lla .rtl '» “> -ddl-l light the public inaugural cere­ Hall. lo 10 hour* cent* ' Judees of the contest, who on Funrrsl boms 10 l““~ for ,a’ 35 “ ■* ”'* monies. 1 The let east of the post ofrkr He had the first Nation-wide w When the firemen arrived. Mrs. Dec. 23 visited all of the homes New official? to take office ii£ radio sustaining hour organ pro­ Raymond was lying on her back entered in the contest, also said i ill O pravldA parkins up to hour. (,u,u. M., Man)l0. D.rnups• 1 Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ gram. * ; bul for ,v«n:» an hour. Me:.-,. a„.t Carl Brablue. Rwrrtfe that the Ken Parker home Just 111 >PrVl( ‘ P (Jill) on the bed. with mast of Ute fire tional education at Hastings High? west of the City llmils waa beauli। VJlUU out and her clothing burned ofl He has given recitals, studied and M ll"’1-« UmiUjU rwmu Jan B Vanhas announced that a sewing class ,// Ot 11Kni * nd derplowr. North Mu.'kr.-on Don Sr<~ Clothing ^about her neck was still ; fully decorated, but was not elig_________ Canada and Europe, and for adultstaught would in begin Wednesday. Jan. 8. at 7 pm. in Room 103 of the^ “ » composer has had anthems and smoldering, the sheriff said. ibte (or an award. ‘1'"'’ «»>• Grand .Rapids, hrx imkn She did" not lose consciousness SS’SJSS £» >.•>’ u>ura nt Agriculture, Akneuhura. ana scrvlce music published. He will be The high school. ...c Wolcott nuuvu window wiiiuuw Included, uiciuura a u > C. "J n > me She was taken to Pennock hos­ disp’.av of an open Bible, the Amerremembered os director of the The Barry County 4H Service r' pxu! L Adims. attorney general, a night, once a week. The fee is 86. choral group which appeared in pital where attempts to save her lean Flag with a background of: club is having a scrap drive pn Sat- zasooX1 P«rpase tn the City Icr> A[, Mccpt Adams were elected life were futile. * electric candles urday. Jan. 4. iu.iinr. I^t April Adams. 49. of Sauli St-. A course in mechanical drawing "Cinerama." Mrs. Raymond's body was taken is to begin Monday. Jan. 6. at 7 pm. A cordial invitation is extended ---------- — •Persona having any scrap they hone motorists will find the new ’Marte. *as appointed in December in Room 106. It will also be a two- 4o all music lovers to attend this to the Leonard Filneral home wlxere The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodoe had would like to get rid of may call nu-lerrd parking Iola advan- to nI1 l,lr unvxp.iril term of State hour class, once a week, with a $6 free concert, which Dr. Oarabrant a card party at the hall on Friday these numbers, Supreme Court Justice-elect Thomas fee. will play on what is believed to be day. Burial was tn Yankee Springs evening. Winners were Mrs. Chester ' Ronald Coats, WI 5-5875. Wood- I । M Kavanagh Anyone wishing to enroll in these the largest electronic organ In this cemetery. Justices Kavanagh. John D. Keech. Ha rev Wood. Mrs. Earl Vanarea: Bud Sernrau. OL 3-3127.1 Ungv business district. c1a*mb. or interested In classes in port of the state. dlin ohu and x^ajur Clyde ulixM Briggs. A A lunch was Nashville w>vn. area; Darj'U Stamm. WI | in the j»*t. oll-*treei parking Voelker and Talbot. Smith will join u>»< luiicii wa* , •x»»,..,..t a , Orangeville township on May 27. other subjects, should contact Sim the newly'-installed officials and served and plans were made for a i 5-5738 and Jim Thomas WI 5-2581., lots, with the exception of the Fall 1814, the daughter of Frederick and' at the high school. members of the Slate-Administra­ ANNUAL SHAREHOLDER'S Lydia (Springer) Williams. She was Dotluck to be served at 6:30 on Jan Hastings. creek lot, hive been filled early In MEETING, Hastings City Bank— the widow of Jasper 'C. Raymond loth at which time the new'officers : tive Board in a reception line In ------------'the business day by employees of NOTICE: "The Annual Meeting of who died in 1940. A life-long resi­ will also be installed. House chambers immediately ' POLIO BENEFIT DANCE at the | the downtown area, making it more the -------------Shareholder's of the Hastings City Hospital Guild 7 »-i)l meet Thurs-' Lakeside Orange. Lake Odessa, Sat- difficult for shopper? to find place* after the ceremonies. Mayor John W. Hewitt, 838 a Bank, for the purpose of electing dent of Barry county, she* was a fan O IL Stag. 75c "I. and’8L50 -a i to -xx-V park *‘ * ’ . ' ” ! The Thb three , justice*: XtlZt'CWS nominated H at day. Jan. 9. at th. the HnwxA home r\S of Mrs. urday. Jan. ,, Dibble, w>u admitted to Pennock directors and for the transaction of member of the Yankee Springs Guy Giddings at 1135 fl. Jefferson. a couple. ’ out II! ------------- •------------the Democratic State convention. Community church. hospital at 7 15 pjn Monday suffer­ such other business as may legally ------------- •------------' After January 1. 1958. ail taxes - also were elected in April. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs ■ ing with acute indlgtwuon. His an- come before the meeting, will be The Coats Grove D G.TD Club I will be taken in my home. Ernie. Reservation* for the 8S-a-plate The Dowling Cemetery Circle will Sam (Gladys) Couch and Mrs. Oli ­ dltlan Tuesday morning wa reported held at 1 pm. on the 31st day of ver (Cora) Roush, and a brother. serve dinner in the church base­ will meet with Mrs Sopha Smith Bateman, palttmore Twp Treasurer, luncheon must be sent to Charles N. as "good." 1.91 Lentz. S2T S Grand. Lansing. . January, 1958“ 1/16 Ernest Williams, all of Hasting*. ment January 2. Every one welcome. Jan. 8th at 2:00 pm I Wounded Friday On Assyria Farm William Schader Buys Office Supply Business Here Jt |aSU T IIT F StOlly I X-hrl”m<>S Twins vouniy woman Famed Organist To Give Recitaf" I On New Instrument I Signs to Proclaim All-Day Parking For a Quarter The Wolcotts Win /"’I • . JayCM ChnStHiaS I • 1 ,• , LlfflHlIlE L()Ilt‘CSt Barry Democrats To Attend Lansing Inaugural Rites Mechanical Drawing, Sewing Classes for Adults Will Begin Plans Scrap, Drive Mayor Hospitalized f �Sign-Up Period for | Acreage Reserve Opens on Jan. 13 Harry County Chairman Urges Farmers to Sign Early as Funds Limited General provisions of the Soil Bank's Acreage Reserve Program for 1958 spring-planted crops are the same as were announced thth Fall for the 1958 crop winter wheat.Ray Haywood, chairman of the Barry Coqnty Agricultural Stabill- Tlie Acreage Reserve is the part of the Soil Bank under which farmera agree to reduce their current year's acreage of "basic'' crops of com and wheat below their estab­ lished acreage allotments, the chair­ man explained. rnenU which maintain pct income for the land put In the program. For 1968. the per-ncre payment rates for ''allotfnent" land put in the 1958 Acreage Reserve uro tomewhat higher for most crops than the rates which were in effect for PERSONALS Ths family of Gilbert Todd gath­ ered at hU home on CbrMtmas Day and helped him spend a very en­ joyable day. All of his daughters and families were present which in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan, Weeber, of River Rouge. Mrs. Ger­ trude Fuhr of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barber of Wyandotte. Several of his grand­ children were abo present. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beasmer of Canton. Ohio, and Robert Beasmer ot Owosso were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson part of last week. day to visit until New Year’s Day Christmas Eve guests of the McQuests at the home of Mr. andI Pharllna were Mr. and Mrs. Klngi atey Baulch of Hillsdale. Mrs. Samuel J. for Christmas .. Couch . -x... . ■ Mrs. Benuite Traver entertained F. Couch. Bvereu and Pat; at her home Mr. and Mrs. Eddie and Mr and Mrs. Donald Brlnnlngstaull of Ann Arbor. Mr. Jr., all of Hastings: Mr. and1 and Mrs. Donald Traver of Albion. ___ Jverett Couch and Jim and1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burglie and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson andl~dXt»gMer. Barbara. Mr. and Mrs Ricky of Battle Creek: Mr and1 Howard Kemerling and son, David, Mrs Glenn Heyde of LoudenvIHe. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kemer­ ling. all ot Battle Creek and the and. Mrs. Ella Raymond of Middle­ Harry Johnson family from Greenville. They, of course, had a very lovely Christmas Day. HP especially happy occasion as her ‘grandsop and wife, the Kenneth I Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, and Kemerlings. had Just returned from • Nancy Drum, a student at W.M.U.. Germany. spent the holidays with their parOn Dec. 21 Mr and Mr.«. Carlton 1 ente. Mr. and Mr*. Barney Drum. ____ ____________ ___ ____ Mr and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin ’ at 8342 Knox Ave.. South Mlnnespent-Christmas Day in Kalamazoo । apolu 20. Minn. Mr and Mrs. Kenwith the William Fox family. I dall Coate returned by train Fri day the 27th after spending Christ-! they went to Downer* Grove, in. mas week with Carlton and Barbara i for a weekend with Mr. and Mn. and participating in the house- Norval Fisher warming. I ChrUtlne C. Carroll, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Owen from Marlon Peter J. and Eleann- Schumann, called on Mr. and Mn. Earl Engle., former residents of Hastings, died Sunday. Dec 22 dinner guest* of the ! at Detroit on Sunday. Funeral serEngle* were'their son and wife. Mr. I vices were held Tuesday and burial and Mrs. Richard Engle, of Battle was in Greenwich. Ohio. She is Creek. survived by a sister, Ela Branson. ‘ ——— —— an<l a brother. Holiday guest* of the Marshall Belsons were Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Steele and Mr. and Mr#. Kenneth Steele and family of Woodland; Mr French Join Mrs. R. R. McPeek of and Mr*. Orla BeUon, Mr. and Mrs Charlotte at WlBow Hun. Jan. 2 to I fly to St. Petersburg, Fla., for the Mrs. Clarence Spldel and family of i Winter. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ; Mia* Mary Lou Kaechele and her Boio and family of Hastings fiance. Floyd E. Willison. Jr.. Grosse * ‘ ilwf ‘of | Pointe, .who is now stationed al Fort Christ-1 Benning. Ga. visited her parents Jacksonville. Fla . spent Came I the Carlton Kaechele*. .during the mas holidays with > i there hohdava There was a fnmlhr sath- Pwchattd THE LUCKY WINNER! WIN A Nl SWkXI Chairman Haywood urges farmers who want to take part in the pro­ gram to visit the County ABC Office at an early date, and to bring along records of the farm acreage of each crop grown for 1956 and 1®57. be reduced below this base by the number of acres placed In the Soil Bank. Since funds available for pay­ ments are limited, farmers should sign up early to assure that their agreements will be accepted. Mr. and Mn. Evison Beck of Has­ tings were evening guests on Dec. 27 at the Richard Darby home. Miss Helen Mason of Coals Grove. Mr. end Mrs. Berne Chess and Marcia of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr of Kalamazoo spent the holidays with MRS. GEORGE PEASE. 434 W. Walnut of Hastings. it the Lucky Winnar of the 1958 Plymouth giycn away FREE at the FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SATURDAY. Her name was drawn by Wright Sim. president of the Chamber of Commerce, after al tickets were thoroughly mixed by Henry St. Martin in a Ready-Mix truck. Shown with Mrs. Pease in the picture on the left are: Clarence Ritsema, owner of the Hastings Motor Sales; Mrs. Pease; Willard Lawrence, general manager of the Felpausch company, and Wright Sim. FREE! Whole $750.00 IN SPOT CASH Given Away Absolutely FREE Every Week! That's right! With Felpausch mailed MAGIC-KARD5, 15 lucky customers can each win $25.00 in SPOT CASH! Here's how: PERSONALS Mr. and Mr*. Richard Darby. Nyla Jo and Beree Rae of Coats Grove were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight ot Hastings. mans, during the holidays. James Maurer flew home from Fort Benning. Oa.. for the holiday*. He and his mother. Mrs. Herman Maurer, visited the other boys. Her­ man and family tn Jackson where Pete Maurer of Lansing Joined the family gathering. Mr. and Mn. Lars Wlgert visited her family In Midland for the Christmas festivities. Mrs. Roy Boyes' daughter and fatally, the John Overlys, visited her during the holiday*. Mr. and Mn. Fred Burkhart and Dr. Jack Walton left the day af­ Johnny of Pinconning and Mn. ter Christmas for a weeks' visit at Theo Kennedy of Naahyille visited the-same school seminar in Penn- Mn. Claude .Kennedy Saturday. Arbor were luncheon guests of the Glen Densmores Friday. Quests of the Densmores the preceding Mon­ day were Mr. and Mrs. John Puller of Munising and Mrs. Vincent Eg­ gleston of Royal Oak. Christmas guests of the Harold DeVany family were her parents. Mr and Mrs. John Goyld. of Ionia. Bruce DeVany accompanied his grandparents home for jeveral days’ X Bawne^Dcujd {$oi ymt/i Shipping,‘Budget Changes in the 1958 average per-' ncre rates are due lo adjustments because of trend* in crop yields, Haywood explained. Per-acrc rates for the individual farm will be deiernilned from the' county average figure, according to the relative productivity of the farmland. Farmers who took part in the 1957 Acreage Reserve will be paid a IB-percent premium above the 1958 compensation rate set for their farms If they put -the Iden- plane Sylvania whara ha attended several weeks' session the past Summer. Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Green of Mt. Clemens were gussta of their daugh- USDA Choice­ Lean. Meaty BEEF RIBS FRANKS YOU CAN WIN DOUBLE ON WEDNESDAY! MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 POTATO^ POTATOES Mn. Lee Hamp- Gordon will return lo his classes at Western Michigan University on Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Or shorn and. Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds had as their Christmas guests their ran and' grandson, the Albert Ors- ICE CREAM BIG FAMILY SIZE GALLON.CARTON ZEST SOAP ..Bark 2 ter 43c cmsco Comet Cleanser Reg- 2 for 29c Shurfine Syrup .. _«» 49c Koro Syrup .Dark 1 % lbs. 23c Cracker Jack _pkg- 4 fJ? 29c BAB-0 CLOROX Shurfine Shurfine Shedd', PEANUT BUTTER 5 lb. pail $1.99 a'- 49c JW SALAD DRESSING .... r Shedd', 23c J. LADY BETTY PICKLES SHURFINE CATSUP clock will soon strike J958 . f . he hope a year which will bring you Musselman's APPLE SAUCE____ ships and success. 303 2 <»' 35c BABY FOODS______ — COFFEE Red Heart HOUSE DOG FOOD________ Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES NORTHERN TISSUE CHARMIN NAPKINS __8° Regular or Drip Grind 2 29c Reynolds Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL . Ocean Spray happy days, lasting friend- Hcinx DOG. FOOD ________ ^4 Shedd’s tTke • Roxcy W STUFFED OLIVES____ Super- .3 »k«- 99c PEACH HALVES ... GRAPE JELLY ... mg SWIFTNING TIDE , No. 1V2 43c ' CRANBERRY SAUCE ..«« «■ 2 45c i ib. 83c SHURFINE COFFEE ALUMINUM FOIL Duncan Hines CAKE MIX_____ WESSON OIL .. ... CHEESE SPREAD lately KAECHELE'S CARL KAECHELE o nd STAFF SPABTAN sroaes WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS VELVEETA CHEESE_______ 2 . wsrr/ W-EAScs/ze.' CHEESE PARKAY MARGARINE KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ Keyko . MARGARINE BIRDSEYE PEAS CTADE UAllDCa JIUKl nUUKj. OHN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. ORANGE JUICE �THE HASTINGS *ANN|tt. THUBSDAS, DECEMBER 26, 1M7 I. Green of Mt. i of their daugti­ ff James Coleolidsys. rw home from or the holidays. r, Mn' Herman jther boys. HerJackaon where ising joined the Wednesdoy, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 1,2, 3, 4 . . Evenings Only OPERATION KATwmttMn MTMUR OTMMLL ~ MICXIY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 5-6-7 Uaahvllle visited ly Saturday. BROADWAYS BIG BOY LOVES-PAJAMA^IRL SENSATION IS ON THE un tpi SCREEN! aLitctn: AWV5 Doris DqyH WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kit$10,000.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM H0U$^ IN THIRD WARD. Has kitehjn. dming room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Immediate possession. Low down payment$15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE. has good basement. furnlce • $4,500.00 FOURTH WARD—CLOSE TO BU$INE$S DISTRICT. A good house with kitchen. dmmg room. living room, two bedrooms down; two bed­ room* and bath up. Also a good two bedroom bungalow with base­ a bargain this is it, Full price is $9,000.00 with $1. ootf.oo down. TWO FAMILY HOU$E IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, dining room, . mg room, two bedrooms and bath up Basement, gas furnace, small barn and corner lot-This is in good condition--------------- $10,000.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MObERN HOUSE about five miles from Hastings. House ha', modern kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area. living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will sell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession . NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette. livmgroom, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is in dice condition. Will trade $11.000 for a larger house in Hastings cr sell for ... ““ 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAIVU ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment. attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screens. This is a nice corner lot and the house is in nice condition ..$11.000.00 XOOD BRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, bedroom.,utility room and one half bsth down. Five rooms and bath up Forced air gas heat, full basement. Two-car garage Level lot. Price--------------1,000.00 61 ACS FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern horne New bu.ll- 75c 95c 35c 59c | 39c . 49c After Long Illness down Three bedrooms up. Good barn and other buildings. Lots can be sold close to lake Call us for appointment to see this. •. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better homes. Hat living room 15'4 x 35’A with fireplace, two bedrooms, filed bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer end refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Largo room and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. Thil place should be seen to be appreciated, we will be pleased to show it any time. Price $26,500.00 COOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY'S POINT. CUN LAKE. This it a good home', with sun room, modern kitchen, lots of cup­ ’ boards, large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement. 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna----------------------- -------------------------------------- $13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One end one half acres good business Jot for motel site or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. 20 < 22 Thii It a good buy at$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. K.tehen and dining a«ea. living room, one bedroom and bath dfwn. Two bedrooms up _.$T,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO- BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings-on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, eak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible.party .$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath’all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and in a good location.......$18,000.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom Birch floors. Two rooms Up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air fumace; has a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mall delivery. ’There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price is only■$11,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bodroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New tiding. Priced at ?l$7,000.00 $0 ACRES, 30 acres work land and hat a trout ttream $3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle and Podunk lakes. Alto, sev­ eral desirable loti in Hastings. . 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings There It a good trout stream-across the farm. This it good productive farm. Price$19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On comer lot. Garage, Full basement and gat heat$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONI-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib. etc. Good toil and lays goodt.$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with sloker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only$6,000.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR 5ALE AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mill.,—WI 5-3970 Office Fhon. WI S-S182 Roy Tkonw. WI 5-4143 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alierdfng | Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Count! Mr and, Mrs Gerald Anderson ‘ and Phillip were Bunday dinner j were Thursday oallera of Mr. and guests of the Fred Smiths. : Mrs. A. D. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hazen and'r On .Christmas Day the Floyd BurMr. and Mrs. LaVem Hazen and: keys were guests st an Eash family family spent ChrUtmas with Mr. gathering heated by Mr. and Mr and Mrs Robert Powell. a. T. Eash of Freeport . George Burkle, 86. R1 Woodland. court. native of Randolph, MCKLBMM .MAD BALL PAGE THREFt Rollo Latta were' dinner guests Christmas of the ■ spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs | Clarence Martindales and ilvo din-P°y Allerding. ner guests that evening ol the Wm Mr. and Mrs. George Cogswell, Gerrit Douma, 27, 407 W Harris. Warners at Middleville. Mr. an<! | hosted the Cogswell family group' Mrs Homer Latta of Doster vtslted for a carry-ln dinner Sunday. Dec. hulzen. formerly of Charkrtte now the Rollo Laltas Christmas night. |22. with 39 in attendance. of Grand Rapids, as the probation Penneys Ulneea. b Wlgert vUited Idland for the daughter and Ovarlys. visited lay». d Burkliart and Gerrit Douma is Probation Officer Retired Woodland Farmer Succumbs itUndad Mvcral Mr and Mrs ChriaUan and Christina (Reker) Burkle. . C lie spent his entire life on the farm northeast of Woodland. He was a member of the Wood­ land Zion Lutheran church. Surviving is his widow, the former Edna Showerman. and one sister, Mrs. Christalns Grodnger of Wood­ land. Services were held Tuesday at 3 pm. at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa and burial was In | Woodland Memorial cemetery. The Rev. Robert Richardson officiated. Church News - earned a bachelor of arU degree In educaUon on May M. 1957. He Joined the Michigan Dept, of Oorrectlotu on Nov. 12 and was assigned.to the FUU) Judicial cir­ cuit. Douma married Margery Holwerd ot Grand Rapids Aug 23. 1953. They have three children. Susan. 3; and twini Tliomas and Karen, alx months old. They were- born on their father's birthday. He served two yean in the Army. ALWAYS "W- ' • ' ■ home and collapsed In the yard,1 before taken to the hospital Friday night. Mr*. Robinson while at Lake-O waa a member of the E.U.B. church the Aid society fnd WB.WB, taught Sunday school class and was very active in other? work of the church. Surviving are three daughters, 'wo sons, 16 grandchildren and one brother. ' ' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Funeral services were held Tues­ William H, Helrtgel, D.D., Minister day in Grand Rapids with inter­ 9:45 am. church school. . . 1! am. Worship service, Holy ment In Lakeside cemetery. Lake Communion. MethodLnt Mens' Board meeting Bunday. Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Banner class. A mishap about-3:15 pm. Friday Wed., 1 pm. WSCS. luncheon. four miles south of here on Broad­ WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL way caused damage estimated at 44,500 to the 1957 Ford truck owned LUTHERAN CHURCH by Gail F. Bedore. Deputy George ' Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Bom reported. Bedore. 42, of R2 Tuesday. Dec. 24. Sunday School Lake Odessa, was driving Ids grain Christmas program. 8 pm. grinding rig south when he failed Christmas Day services, 10 am. to negotiate a right curve and went New Year's Eve Watch service, off the road., hitting a Ute. Report $4,500 Damage GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus, Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. WANTED—Girl for part-time office Mohling worship, 11. work. Bookkeeping and some .typ­ Evangelistic service. 7:30 p m. ing. Some experience necessary. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. O. E. Goodyear Hardware. 1/2 TOO UT1T0 CLASSIFY WHY SPEND MORE? Compare any brand I There are none finer than Penney's. America's top mills make all Penney sheets to top specifications. Penney's laboratory backs them with no "ifs" or "buts." 207 WOODLAND FOR SALE—New '57 Hot point 30” SIETIIODIST CHURCH range. Very reasonable. Call Free­ Marvin F Zimmerman, Pastor port RO 5-83961/2 Bunday school, io a m. FOR SALE—Well mounted 14 point Morning worship. 11 am. elk head. Albert Tate, R. 1, Hud­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. sonville. 1/2 ITayer meeting, Thurs., 7:30 pm. |V » CARD OF THANKS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH We wish to thank Drs. Birk. Th/? Church of "This Is the Life" Tromp anti, Lincoln, the nurses and and "The Lutheran Hour" nurses aides on first and second 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets floor for their fine care while »<■ O. II. TTlnkleln. Passor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Stoney Point church and machine mon; "Divine Guidance.'' Installa­ shop for the cards and plants, also tion of church officers. Jr. choir will Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ESidsley, Gay­ sing. Voters meeting after service. lord Carr. Wesley Gllllon. Mrs. Clyde Confirmation class Monday, 4 pm. CovtUe. Mrs. Clara Hergel. General Sunday school staff Wednesday, Telephone Co.. Mr. Myers, and our relaUves and many friends for their 8. and D. club Thursday, 7:30 kindness and help during our long pm. illness. Your kindness will never be Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. forgotten. ? Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, 4 pm. Mrs. Homer Hurt , ~ New lo^PricesjL^ on-all Sheets for Penney’s January White Goods! Mrs. Lena Robinson, 70. Grand Rapids, died Sunday night, Dec. 22, at the Burton Heights Osteopathic ! hospital. Sh/ was taken ill while HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Divine wor­ ship. Sermon: 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Lesson: "Jesus' Model Par­ able. the Bower." Friday, 8 pm. Young People's meeting. . Sunday, 8 pm. Joint evangelistic service, Bunnell church. 12:30-1 pm.-Radio broadcast: "Your Bible Says." FRIDAY 9:30 A. M QUALITY! -....... ' ■ ■Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST Rev. Ackins. Pastor Bunday services. 3’30 pm. FIRST STARTS FAMOUS LONG-WEARING MUSLINS SILKEN COMBED-YARN PERCALES Aak Grandma! She knows NationWides. For over 50 years . . . among the finest thrifty made in inc uncaluiniy muslins inuaiin America. Strong, smooth ’ sheets you can count on for years of service. Silken smooth luxury—only percales can give you. But Penney’s Percales 72 by 108 inch twin fiat or Sanforized fitted bottom 42 by 36 inch cases 72 by 108 Inch twin Hat or Sanforized fitted bottom 42 by 38!i inch cases 2 for 77c Ti ’ •P***’ give you more: a fine balanced weave that means luxury with no weak spota . . . sheets with west- built in. ’ ’• • 2.07' 2 for 99c a^ALSO IN COLORS AND STRIPES AT COMPARABLE LOW PRICES I PICK OF COTTONS • » I •>> •K j CHAMBRAY STRIPES THAT TWINKLE! TWINKLE! top-mill, machine washable * - ^rom al’ of ua to all our SMASH VALUE COTTONS! friends and patrons...thanks ancLbest wishes Hurry to Penney's os fast as you for a New Year richly filled with happy occasions. Gardner’s Pharmacy steint Find fabulous quality and selection in Penney's girls' dress special! Stock up now! L sixes 3 to 6x -X'A*. 188 244; Stripes stroked with gold, glinting fashionably in Penney’s Mylar Metallic woven chambray. See how they light up your wardrobe; your home! Machine wash. Yard’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 The Hastings Banner Funeral Services R U COOK E4I«. 0X8 BVXDMD AND More About ForMrs.Thompson Held on Monday Panorama Funeral Services !“ For Mrs. Aspinall ■ becomes president of the Barry' Edu(cation Association. . . . Kenneth L. McKee succeeds William * ..“.wsass Held on Tuesday Continued from Page One Funeral services ,ior **r». iaa *. w _ ... • earner auioorn resigns - • Thompson. 88 who died at her a building to house Orchard Indus- at Pennock hospttal Lions zpon- Hastmga. died Bowne township home at 9:45 psn 'lrlc* operations Harry P. Brown, . Carnegie course'here.*. . ..'pJn. **1 Pennock hoapital where ahe following a long Illness, were, held ' Ray Erway. Robert McGlocklin. Nel- |Two teenagers admit three robberies' bad been a patient for threc daya at 2 30 pm Monday at the Leon- son E Burroughs and Elmer Struble . here . Mr and Mr, AbnitiaIn following a long Ulnew . a rd Funeral home. ' I were honored as retiring local postal T EaaJ1 rj aRq., celebrate 60th She was born Jan. 12, 1904 in BUBSOHIITIOM Burial was hi the Bowne Cen- j «nP>oyees. . . anniver$aoy. ... ( Woodland township the daughter of ter cemetery. . January 10— MLss Edna Boddy. for February 28—Set ground-breaking William and Emma (Hagerty) Un­ Mrs. Thompson bom In .ill years secretary — to Judge - vcccifiuum ccrap(jnlea for Medical Facility for derwood. She married Ford Aspinall । mia. i num■ aau was mn .ii ... - legal ------------UREAU Bowne------------------------tpwnship on Jan. -3. •1969. — •<--1 the Adelbert Cortright. <■ is admitted to I Mareh j. . . Civic Players present- in 1919 and was a lifelong resident' |dau;ht<rof William and Mary (Van- the Barry County Bar. She studied , ing lng . My Three Angels." .. . . After, "My After , of Barry county. Order > Thomas. She was married at Detroit CoUege of Law.. . w °°d-1 Jtx months, someone finally stole •LOO Surviving, besides her husband, to Frank Thompwn who died In »«<» I^ryice announced one of the new pens in tlie Hastings I dre two' daughters. Mn. Maurice ■ nig fire insurance, al risk now totaled post office! . . . Charles D. Ander-' (Eva> Smith of Baldwin and Mrs. She lived at Freeport at one time f?'®®0'00?’ \ son and Lloyd E. Gates'fill Barry's Earl (Evelyn?) Curtis of Wood­ but had lived in Bowne for the past b0*rd cu2? debt ,rom 12 to 6 March draft quota. . . . Mr. and und; six sons. Carl of Nashville. ------------mUls. saving each property owner Mrs. Claude Rosenberg. R1 Middle-1 Kenneth, Ford. Jr., Raymond and BWaPB>BIl ADVERT1HIM0 bEUVICK .. of. — ------- and — ■-*She is survived by a aon, Henry. $10.78 per $1,000 of assessed valua- vllle, mark 50th anniversary. . . Norman all Hastings, Rich-4ion. . .. Kathy Jane Havens,daughR2 Alto; a brother. William Thoipasf I a rd of Baldwin; two sisters, Mrs (TO BE CONTINUED) . ' ter of the Richard Havens, wins Fowlerville; three grandchildren, I Fred Geiger and Mrs. Gertrude ' I stork race here.. - - Nashvillp honors and 12 great grandchildren. Townsend, both of Woodland; one thc achievements of Mrs. Frances brother. Fay Underwood, ot Jonla, NATIONAL ! Bera. Dr Marie L. Rasey. Dr. E. T. and 14 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Dale Larabee and, Morris. Dr. William A. Vance and Funeral services were* held Tueafamily of Cedar Creek spent Christ- , Colin T. Munro at a special banmas with his parents, the Jease quet. . .chapel In Lake Odessa. Burial *n Larabees. ! January 17 — Barry s "March of in Woodland “Memorial cemetery. i Dimes is well underway. . . Michi- Christmas Rain, Road Conditions Cause Accident Damaging Mail Boxai Lands 4 Man in Jail Middleville Justice of the Peace Curtis Solomon handed out stiff sentences to four area men who pleaded guilty In hit court Monday to maLcloua destruction of property. DALES BAKE SHOP Men Charged With Burglary Bound Over to High Court SALE We Hove Moved to Our NEW LOCATION 105 So. Church Street (South of Bonner Office) Come in Friday and See Our Bargains and Hava a Cup of Coffee •Batty Llndbtug and Mrs Ann) Brigg* Vermont..------------------Jamas (Benjitai Kelly. Saxon vllle Mass: eight grandchildren, five brothers, Luther, Robert. Floyd and John of Hastings and George ot Homer, and two sisters, Pearl Dry­ er of Haatlngs and Mrs. Carl (Lora) Archer of Charlotte. Services for Mrs. Lionel Cole. Rebekah Lodge. 1:30 pro. Tuesday at the Wall­ dorf! Funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kidder were The Rev. William Helrigel. DU. dinner guests Sunday of the Donald The young men arraigned on officiated and burial was In River- Mathews ot Algonquin lake. warrants authorised by Prosecutor aide cemetery. J. Franklin Huntley were Donald E Olbson. 21. and Thomas H. Troyer. 18. both R1 Hastings, and Henry Wagner. 22. and Jerry Bryans. 21. She was born on Sept. 8. 1890. the both'R3 Middleville. According to Prosecutor Huntley, daughter ot Virgil and Phoebe the men damaged some 32 mail (Seaman। Dryer. Mrs Colo's husband, who had boxes in tlie Baker and Barlow lake areas early on Sunday. Dec. 22. been a merchant In Vermontville Sheriff Richard Endsley and State died Feb. 13. 1949. She Is survived by six daughters, Police investigated the destruction and made the arrests Sunday and MIm Mildred Cole, deputy register ot deeds, of Hastings; Mrs. Robert Monday. Dec. 29-30. iVlrgthlav Beattie. Lancaster, N. Y.; Please send In your personal and Miss Rachel Mae Cole. Philadel­ social news Items or call WI 6-2801. phia, Pa.: Mrs. William (Marjorie) I gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance । company reports insurance at risk The unseasonal rain and resultant i has passed the billion mark with policies totaling $1X320.107311. . . . slippery road conditions on .Christ­ inas Day caused al least one serious | fire destroys a home owned by accident In thc Barry county urea. Glen Roush 5's miles southwest of Middleville Chief of Police RiehNashville. ... The low bld to surface mond Fenton reported that Mrs. Robert Button. 39. R3 Wayland, I from Broadway through Woodland was badly Injured about 10:50 a-m. I , was $159,747. . . . The Barry abstreet office reported a profit of . Raymond Freed. 27. and Mike $9,846 11 in 1956. bringing the total 20. ui ot unum Grand nupias. Rapids, waivwaiv------ L 7------- .—. u.jj, i ' Gardner. xu. ;. ed examination on .charges charges of break-| break- ■ profits since 1946 lo $94,550 . . . one-half weal of Middleville. |1 he farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Chief Fenton said Mn. Button ing and entering in the nighttime ' Harold Ward eight miles northwest attempted to pass a car and hit when arraigned by Prosecutor J.1 of here was destroyed by fire. . . . an icy spot. Her car careened into j Prnnklln Huntley before Municipal Middleville mourned death of Mat- a ditch and rolled over on the len! jUdgc Adelbert Cortright Dec. 23 ■ and were bound over to the February |thew G. Bedford. . . . Barry resi­ hand side of the road. She and two of her children and ‘ term of Circuit court. dents gave $726.26 through the Red - of- $3,500 was not• •Immedi -­ 1 Cross for Hungarian relief.... Barry two of her brother's children were Bond ately furnished. county's supervisors adopt Civil Dc­ taken to Pt-nnock hospital where The men are charged with burg­ ' fense ordinance. . . . Mr. and Mrs. for several daj* her condition was Harry Whitworth of Dowling mark described as "lair." She suffered a larizing the James Norman Hard­ back injury, scalp lacerations and a ware and Johnson Grocery stores In 1 50th jubilee. . . . Middleville either Dec. 19 or 20. Six­ , January 24—Ray ,C. Whipple. 52. concussion. • of Mason, la elected president of Danny Myers. 12, suffered a frac­ teen guns and other items were I The Windstorm company, sifccecd- tured collarbone. AU four children taken. The loot was recovered in a warehouse where a ing Harrison Dodds. . . . Lions honor suffered bums received when A , Grand Rapffte ------------------------------------- full oi of chicken spilled m in me the .: third nikn. Raymond Helms. 25z was, Sherman Krelsher at “Keemo Babe roaster fun cnicxcn apuiea the chil­ brought here on Dec. 21 on suspicion. I ;Nlte.“ . . . County board studies blds wreck. Mrs. Button and.................... • for new Thomapple Valley Home & dren were going to the home of her Helms was released to state Police' : Medical PacUity . . . William Myers brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. who took him to Grafid Rapids for Henry Myers, at Freeport for Christ­ investigation. . receives Eagle Scout award. . Freed and Gardner were arrested Woodland faced with constructing mas dinner. by Wayland State Police early on sewage treatment plant. . . . James The 1955 Ford car was ruined. Dec 21 stranded on Highway 131 E. Wilson. Bernard L. Bowman. when their car ran out of gas. Burg­ Woodrow L. Turner and Lyle L. lar tools'in the back seat led to their Gordon gel draft orders to fill ' Barry' February quota. , . . New arrest. A <fc .P store construction is "on By Mrs. Dan Peterman scheiffile.** . - ■ Richard Feldpausch receives Hastings' 1956 distinguished service award and Wayne Pennock. Maple Grove, the award as Barry's outstanding young farmer of 1956. . . . Approve memorial to the late Dav ♦ Mr and Mrs A- J Younts i *0* several yea.a. C. M. McCrary, supt. of the W. K. ^1 ,h tu.nA.« wtth ur^M I Services were to be Wednesday at Kellogg ----------------------------station near Hickory • Cor­ 1 spent the holidays with Mr. and .__________________________________ i Supervisor Mrs. clarence Johnson at Alpine, thc Clarksville Bible church.____ ners. . .. •. 'Woodland's ’!’zz±2ZIckordt Is named vice prest! calif. Clarence (Sonny) is ata-i| w — 1 ■" Victor Eckardt presi-• caiu uiarcnce isonnyj stu­ dent of State Township association Honed with the Air Force at Mt. . . Edward D.- Seifert, 37, a fugitive -Laguna. Calif. ★ Christmas visitors j from Barry county, draws a 60-80 of the Roy Warners were a daugh­ year term for statutory rape In ter, Maxine Nowlin, and family of , Gratiot county. . . . Dansville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dan January 31—New Ford Garage Hickey and family with Mr. and has grand opening. . . . 8 & H Mrs. John Hickey and family of Green Stamp Redemption Center Hastings and Mrs. Dan Hickey and opens here. . . - Two girls are killed .son. Maurice, of Inkster were when hit by a fast C & O train Christmas guests of Mr. and'Mrs. on M-66*al Woodbury. . . . Hustings Louis Hickey of NashviQe. ★ Ralph parking meters netted $17.832 01 in Hy.^tl of Grand Rapids and son. Mr. 1956. . . . Tom Dolan, son of tlie and Mrs. Ronald Hyatt and family Cliff Dolans, is named Greenville's of Milwaukee. WLs, were recent visitors of Mrs. Josephine Hyatt. FEBRUARY February 7—Barry county needs | only Federal approval of specificstton changes before work on the • THE FIRST STEP new Medical Facility, coating more TOWARD A CURE IS than 8800.000, gets underway. . . . George Van Antwerp, fish cultural TO KNOW WHAT THE in charge of the local hatchery, re­ DISEASE IS" tires after 20 years wilii the State Conservation Dept. . . . William (Author's Name Below >= Lelnaar. 83. prominent Delton man. dies. ... 600 attend Lake Odessa's Research scientists have "Community Day." . . . Plan "doornow perfected some chemi­ to-door" mall' delivery, at Lake-0 cal re-ogents that enable, about June 1. . . . Hickory Comers $360,000 school bonds sold with in­ physicians to make a posi­ terest at 3.84 percent. . . . tive diagnosis of certain dis­ February 14—Eugene VanTylc. 5, eases. Often the cause of a fatally injured in crash three mile* sickness still has to be de­ south of M-37. . . . Announce' plans for new "Lathrop .Wing" at PennOck termined by skillfully elim­ hospital: . . . A & P. opens new* store inating what it cannot be. with Emerson Struble as manager. Sometimes more than -one . . . William Coulson. 45. Assyria visit is necessary to accom­ township, killed when he falls off a ladder while fixing TV ferial at plish this. his home. . . . Four places robbed To impatiently rush from at Freeport. . . . Teenager admit*, ohe physician to another is attempting to rob safe at Bob's Body shop.........Hastings host to Barkcnunwise. You can usually get all league cage tournament, won by ,^vell much more quickly* if Hopkins. . . . Jerry Keegstra wins after choosing your physi­ Some items only one or two All-Events bowling crown■ in City cian. you give him the nec­ tournament. . . Explosion causesof kind. Reduced up to __ $25,000 damage at Tire & Battery essary time to find out what shop in Lake Odessa. . Robert is wrong, so that he can help ROSE Dress Shop Funeral Services For Mrs. Cole Held on Tuesday Salt Rising 22c BREAD (It's a very fine grain and texture. The flavor and We re cele- taste bordering somewhqt on a suggestion of ’ brating thi coming cheese.) ol anothar Cup Cakes 6 for 30c Nev Year by wiihiee (Choice of Chocolate or White) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY mry joy 6 for 36c FRENCH CRULLERS la '58. A Free Cake Mae Barnum. Route 4, Hastings LAKE ODESSA Elmer Scott Dies "We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH JANUARY CLEARANCE GIRLS DEPT. Girls Coats, ^oat Sets, Snow Suits and Jackets LADIES DEPT. Ladies Coats and Car Coats Sizes 1 to 3 .. 3 to 6x 7 to 14 One group Va price One group % off Ladies Dresses % off Girls Velvet Hats Girls Hats and Purse Sets Values To 3.98 Values To 2.98 *2.44 *1 Odds and Ends Table Do You Know The 1958 EDSEL You Can Buy For Only $2590 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us.with their prescriptions. Moy we corn­ pound yours? "See: Wrile Ironside or Charley Wilson for a good deal" GARDNER'S PHARMACY J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS 1435 SOUTH HANOVER r Phones J WI 5-3429 |WJ 5.3420 181 E. Slate . '' Hastings, Michigan • PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS . ■ A Latin, proverb (author S unknown •' Copyright 1957 i6W3> Rayons, Wool and Winter Cottons . . . Subtccns, Juniors, Missy and Half Sixes. Values to 16.98. 3.77 5.77 8.77 Ladies Sweaters ONE GROUP Long Sleeve Pullovers . . Short Sleeve Pullovers and Cardigans. ’Aoff Ladies Blouses you most. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 'WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Subteens, Juniors and Missy Sizes Wool Jertey, Nylon. Dacron and Cottons . Sixc 30 to 44 . . . Values from 2.98 to 6.98. Ladies Skirts Knits and Wools Size 22 to 30 ■Aoff Ladies Robes and Pajama Sets One Group of Broken Sizes SWEATER and Skirt Sets Wool and Orlon Sweaters with Wool Skirts... 16.98 Value. Look for famous 'Trade-Name1 labels on thq things you buy . . . yen'll find them here! Parmaleefr �Lake Odessa Man rt. Floyd and 1 George of r. Peart Dry- Dies Here Monday Forest Potter Worshipful Master Of Woodland Unit Church Phillip A. David. 80. died Monday Dee. 23. about 4 pm. at Pennock hospital where he had been a pa- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor Odessa about 18 years, moving 9:46 am. Sunday school. M. J. there from Mulliken. Smith, stipt. Surviving is a son. Raymond, of 9:45 am. Sunday School of the Clarksville- two grandchildren, and Air, WAHL 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast. Message: "OenesU Chapter 4." 11 am. Junior church. Alisa R day at 1 pm. at the Pickens Fun­ Lee, supt. eral chapel with intermedt ir 6:46 pm. Choir rehearsal. Danby cemetery. . 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. 7 pm. Evening service. Message: Mr and Mrs Gough of Alabama "Unpopular PreadAa.** called at Mn. Gough's mother's. Mn Myona -Wendell, Saturday and she accompanied them to relatives at Bailey for the holidays. ' The Woodland Masonic Lodge 304 held a public installation on Dec 14 in the Masonic Temple Installing officers were Fred Crur Tuesday evening. Dec. 81. Watch ighl service Th» will begin at 9 dock Community church groups Dickinson will preach the sermarr Hymn singing, men's quartette Christian testimony service will be an the schedule for the evening Chaplain: Earl Johnion, C Secretary, all from Hastings Rev. L K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning service. 11 am. Jail senice. 3 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:80. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day evenings at the church at 7:80 Prayer, Fast, service Saturdays at 6 pm. at Mrs. Nellie Leaver's home. »4r DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Laurence L. Wateriwuse. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Warthip. 6:30 pm. Junior and Sen io Guild 6—Jan. 6. 8 pm.. with Mrs. Henry Sandeen. 614 8. Michigan. Guild 7—Jan. 8. 8 pm. with Mrs. Gary Cooper. 920 N- Broadway. Guild 8 — Jan 6. 7:30 pm., ui the Women's Lounge. Guild ID—Wednesday. Jan. 8. 8 "3:30 pm. Thursday. Junior choir pm. with Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. 1123 practice. N Boltwood. Thursday. Jan. 3. 6:30 p.m.. the Mar-O-Not class meets with Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. Pot­ 307 E. Marshall St. luck supper. Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor 1:30 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 7. the Sunday school 10 am. Martha Circle meets at the home of Morning worahlp, 11 a m. Mrs Florence Campbell Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-13. Young Peoples society. 7 pm. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mrt. Robert Ripley, president. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Prayer meeting Wed . 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 a hi. I Mother Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. * . Saturday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meet- TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 mi. north (old M-43> and '> m on Ragla road. Watch for signs. wishief sincerely hope that thc New Year opens the door mrj j«> Corner N. Rev. 10 am. 11 a.m. Michigan at E. State Rd. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday school. Worship sen ice. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Monday. Double "C” club at the parsonage7:30 pm. Wednesday, Midweek prayer service. 7 pm. Thursday. Fishermen’s chib at parsonage Woody's Rev. LIU Manker, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. DeWitt service. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting W’ed. 7, pm. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-13 am. Worship. 11 am. "God's In Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Thureday, 1:30 pm. The Special Services Scheduled Nightly At E.U.B. Church The Evangelical United Brethren church, located on the corner of East and Grand streets, will have spcc.al service* beginning Jan. 5th and continuing through Jan. 10, at 7:30 pm.. the Rev. Charles Fox has of the Michigan Conference of the Evangelical united Brethren church. Rev. Forkner during World War II sened as a chaplain in the Army and was stationed in the Philip­ pines and elsewhere. "He Is an Interesting speaker with a personality that lift* and becomes helpful to those who Some of his subjects are: "Hoi To Quit Worrying': "Is God Con cemed About Peoples Troubles' "What Happens When I m Jealous' Elder Donjon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Divine wor­ ship. Sermon. 10:45 am. Sabbath LEONARD FUNERAL HOME WARDS iow^S'S ' YOW00* w Cooley. 530 E. Clinton St. For . Sunday. 8 p.m. Evangelistic ser­ vice.. 12:30-1 pm. Radio broadcast, transportation call WI 5-5363. Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Primary -Your Bible Says.” Fellowship Hour. Wednesday. 8 p ThursclW- 7 P-m Choir practice. ing. Studies in th< Saturday, 1:30-3:30 pm. Junior Fellowship Hour. Saturday, 3 pm. Youth Choir re- SALE! YOUR TRADE-IN IS WORTH ’8.01 to 46.61 WHEN YOU BUY SUPER DELUXE NYLONS That this will be a grand New Yearly Save $8.57 an Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. HINKEN’S LANDING. DOWLING Sunoay Mass 10:30 am. 6.70-15 tubed blackwolli That wo wish you the best of everything No-trode price 25.45 That we thank you again and again Morning worship, 9.30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wed., 8:30 p.m. 100%* super strength Nylon cord body resists bruises, the chief cause of blowouts "Safti-sipe" cross-cuts for quicker stops CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CItURCH Sound the noisemakers, Phone WI 5-2954 Your old tire, battery or rebuilt engine is now worth ‘2 to *35 in trade! Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Ma&ea on weekdays. NEWTON LUMBER & HARDWARE 118 South Jefferson Street TOADE-UV CARNIVAL ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH - Rev. FT. J. A. Molewki, Pastor That we’ll ever aim to serve you better all good wishes for. year-round happiness and prosperity for you! Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 sin. Evening service. 7:30 p m Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. (Community Hall. Delton* Sunday. Jan. 5. 7:30 pm. H. Honeywell. Pastor Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: opening service of our "New 10 am. Sunday school. "Obd" 11 a m. Speaker. David Honeywell Sunday school. 11 amthrough Jan. 19. Our guest, the Rev. of Biyan University. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm.’ S. H. Forkner. E.U.B Michigan 7:30 pm. Jose Colmencro from Reading room u open to the pub­ Conference Program and Christian Education Director. The public i.< lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Thursday. Bible Study and prayer.______ _ ... Peabody'.;. ,1 pm. Young people meet. Base­ ment of Community Hall, Delton. That we appreciate your patronage ✓ Wayne Offley. Tyler Clarence Arnie is the retiring Worshipful Master Fred Border, a member for 5J years, and Fred Durkee, a member I the New Year Other sixes and types on sale. MOUNTED FREE! Riverside Deluxe Rayons third Wednesday of the month. ring the bells! It’s a NewYear again ... and we wish our many friends the best of everything in *58! Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion.. 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ mon. Nurtcty and classes for chll••Sava $5.56 on a 6.70-15 tubed blackwall, no trqds price 20.00 Comer of Sisson and, Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11.a.m. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. FURN,TURe ST0Re 2$-$4-$5 TRADE IN SALE LISTEN TO STANDARD. Equals $16 brands. 30 mo. poor. No-trade price 14.45 YOUR BIBLE SAYS HEAVY SERVICE. Equals $23 brands. 4 yr. guar. No-trade 18.95 12-V STANDARD . .. Now avail­ able with trade-in battery as low as 12-V HEAVY SERVICE. Now avail­ able with trade-in battery as low as INSTALLED FREE OVER WAHL 1220 K1L., HASTINGS HARDWARE Presented by THE SEVENTH-DAY ^.DVENTIST CHURCHES OF BARRY COUNTY AND CONDUCTED BY THE PASTOR. GORDON W. FREDERICK SAVE s70 ON A REBUILT ENGINE so».«k Completely remanufactuied. Free 500 mile inspec- lion. InsfoHctlon available. ingt 'hem $17 — $140. $16 monthly 10«* 13??: 1445 1795 �TflF HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAt. JANUARE I. 1*3 Double-Ring Riles Of Yvonne Sauders, Michael Appelman the JOO gutata were Wendell Merica well. . Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of trea* ot ceremonies, and their daugh­ ter, Bonnie, was in charge of the Tn the presence or the immediate Th* double ring ceremony, read A reception followed in the church in auxHelight by the Rev. Clyde parlorn where Mrs. George Firster families. Miss Ann Chadwick and C. Gihaon Saturday evening. Dec : of Venpiontville completed the cake Gordon Humphrey were united In ' ti. united M1m Yvonne Sauders andI cutting.. Others assisting were Mrs marriage at the First Presbyterian ■ Mictiael Appelman in marriage in' Bcm fy Lambka and Misses LoueUa church on Saturday, Dec. 28. at 2 , ■ _J_ the Nashville Evangelical United1 Hu**. Lucille Kennedy and Barbara o'clock. The bride i* Uie daughter of Mr Parrott. Mrs. Cordelia GHlbple and Brethren churcii. w.~v I* - the daughter of _____ ' Tlte bride Mr._ [ Mrs. Connie Merica took charge ot und Mr*. E. H. Walther of Hosting* 'and Mn.. Frederick Sauder* and the I the g|ft*. The new---Mrs: Appelman em- Mrs. diaries Humphrey of Freeport groom** parent* are Mr. and Mrs., I ~ ---------*----- ------- ---is --------Baskets, of flowers dccorauxl tlie | ployed in the office tot ihe Grand Ernest L. Appelman. Nashville. Mra. J. Edwin Smith was the or- IRaplilR Bookcase A: Chair company altar In a dim lighting a* the bridal ganlst and accompanied Uie vocalist, jI In Hastings, and her husband re­ couple took their places where a , turtvpd Saturday to Ftart Hood. double ring ceremony was read by Mrs. Paul Gordenski. the Rev. Leawn Sharpe. The bride wa* given In marriage Texret. where he ia stationed with Ann chose a* her maid of honor by her father She chose a walta- the Armed Forces. tlie groom's sister, Mrs Robert Har­ length gown ^if chantilly lace over rison. bt Caledonia. Tile groom pleated net. The bodice featured a chose the bride's twin brother. Jack net yoke and Peter Pan collar, and Chadwick. as best man. the lung sleeves were tapered over the wrists. Her fingertip-length veil, , The bride's drea* was of a winter white, wait* length, with dark red banded in lace, was .secured to a Mr*. Lyle Scudder wiUb^'installed roses for her corsage. Mrs. Harrison ’ beaded cap. Her flowers were e J colonial bouquet of white carnations , -- •*----------- ■--------------- -di Emmanuel wore a pink dress with black acces­ ly meeting on sories and a corsage of white car­ and red rases. 1 guild at their nations. Miss Geraldine Bauders, sister of ' the bride, wa* thc maid of honor, <church undercroft. The bride's mother wore a beige Other officers recently elected aref suit with beige accessories, while the and the bridesmaids were Miss Bar­ ' bars Taylor, half-sister of the bride. .Mrs. William Schader, Jr., vice groom's mother chose a navy blue and Ml*s Judith Warner. The at- <chairman; Mrs. Keith Gordon, sec­ dress with while accessories ' tendanu wore red taffeta gown*. 1retary; Mrs. Albert Vedder, trews'Kirk house after the ceremony - head bands of red and white cams- ' tion*. bnd carried colonial bouquet* <corresponding secretary. About 150. attended.' Tea will be served by Mrs. Frank of white carnation;;. f Ernest L. Appelman. Jr, attended IHoanan. Mrs Bernard Reed and sing were master and mistress of Mrs. Arthur Brgndt. his brother a* best man, and seating J I ceremonies, while Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Scudder Nomed Emmanuel \ Guild Chairman lup. and Peggy Clous, A bountiful Presbyterian Church Scene of Chadwick, Humphrey Nuptials PERSONALS die lake spent Christina* with her nephew. C. L. Erb. in Grand Rapld* al at a lamny family t»incruii, gathering, wiw< with 19 । Id* »» I being present. Mr. and Mr* Beebe I left Tuesday for tawing where they spent New Year's Eve with I Mr Beebe's brother and wife, the A. E. Beebes From there they were ! to travel to Mason to celebrate New Herbert Beebe and the Perrin'* 52nd wed­ ding anniversary. The Allen McDonalds entertained the Howard McDonald*, the Marvin Cooleys, the Howard Edmond*, the ' Prank Bolton*. Mrs. Bob Denny, Mrs. L. R. 'Glasgow, Mr*. Sadie Ved­ der and Dan McDonald pn Christ­ mas Day Mr. and Mrs. Chester McMillon entertained for dinner on New MISS MARY LOU KAECHELE ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Andfew Year s Day Mr. and Mrs. Vera Mc­ Kennedy. Sr., of R3 Hastings wish Millon of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. to announce the engagement of Chester McMIBon and Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Lucille Ann. to Donald Kelly of Kalamazoo. Mias Pat Meier of Newark, Del., Mrs. O. O. Mater of Nashville. arrived home Saturday, Dec. 21, to spend the Christmas holidays with wedding. her-parenl*. the Hazen Meiers. Dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Kaechele ing her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Ken of Algonquin lake announce the Britton and son-of Lansing were engagement of tlielr daughter, Mary dinner guests on Bunday, and Mr. Lou. to Floyd E Willison. Jr., son and Mr*. Wm. Fox ot Morley were of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E Willison. Thursday dinner guest*. On Chrl*tmus her sitter. Mrs. Arlene Wright, Both are IBM graduates of Albion and boys of Kalamaaoo joined the College where Miss Kaechele was ;__ for-dinner. .Pat returned to affiliated with Della Zeta Sorority. Delaware Delawa by plane Sunday, Dec. ». Floyd was a member of Delta Sigma The Howard Martins entertained Phi Fraternity. Mias Carol Ann Sargeant, daugh­ for a Christmas get-together 8unA Spring wedding U planned. cut the cake. Miss Jeon Coleman ter of Mr. and Mr*. Paul R. Sar­ jday. Dec. 22. Guests were Mr. and ! served punch while her sister. Miss geant of Lake Odessa, became the | Mrs. Ariand Martin and family of I Jackie Coleman, had charge of the' bride of Thomas • H. Troyer, son ot. Kalamazoo. Mrs Elizabeth Martin Mr. and Mr*. David. Troyer, Gun and Mrs. Nora Martin. On Christ­ Many of the guests were from Lake road. Sunday Dec. 22. mas Duv. the Howard Martina we*e ! Battle Creek. Marshall, Lansing. The single ring ceremony was guest* of the Arthur Callahan* and Grand Rgplds and Freeport. performed by the Rev. Jacob Doorn Mrs. Alta Naylor of Battle Creek The bride is a graduate of Has­ at 2 p.m. al the Full Bible church for .a Naylor family Christmas. Dec. 19th was a boom-day for ; ting* High school and the groom Is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson David Wilcox.'He became 10 years a graduate of Freeport High. the Ingmedlate families. and family spent Christinas with old and just a few days before he The new Mr. and Mrs. HumphreyThe bride was attired In a street 1 tneir nao snot nu nrst goose—ne was .u aaugnier, aar. ana aars. zuuesi. their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest left on a short honeymoon, and will1 £.ke U?ei; ham Tn Jrand Ranld i ,W length «th dreta dreas Of of actate acU,e and cotton °°ttOn Herman, of Kalamo Kalamo. Sunday caller. c*D*r* really growing up fast. Well, after the'f“lurtn« * *coop neckUne- ‘hort in the McPherson home were Mr. school on the 19th David's pal*, of where Gordon is employed at the sleeve* lee and Ur. Fiovd Raffler naffier and and dauahand a a Drinceaa princes* style style skirt *kirt Mrs Floyd daugh- course—strictly stag, had a party at David's house thin the fellows join­ with a large bow at the waistline in ur. Marcia, of Augusta. back. Her shoulder length veil ot. Mr. and Mr*. Don Mosher enter- ed the Boy Scout Club puck, at thc net was held by a matching tiara. I tained Christina* Day Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian church for the annual Shp carried an arm bouquet of'‘ ** - ---------- of- --Fremont, ---------- * Christmas party with Mrs. Lockwood Erwln Knox and family white baby mums. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers, Mr. Working in charge. To summarize— and Mrs. Max Myer* and family it was a Big Day! tended the couple os matron of and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mosher. honor and best man. Mrs.. Gibson Thursday evening was a happy )te Ala Myers spent her Citrtatchqse a grey wool sheath dress. Her corsage was of yellow and white and Mrs. Sumner Myers, of Goahen. their guests. Major and Mr*. Allen Prentice, of Baltimore. Md, renewed Ind. . • The Annual Snow Ball at the mums. The bride's sister. Miss Pamela friendships. The Prentices and their Country Club Friday evening Sargeant, was ring bearer. Her dress tained ten guest* at the Na*h daughter recently returned from The original idea for the party was red dacron with a black velvet family gathering on Christina* Day. three years in Germany. and this jacket. Red and white ■ carnations Mr. and Mr*. Chester Nerhetan holiday have been here visiting theta­ was suggested by Y-man Bob King, and family spent Christina* at Lud­ parents. Others at the Posters in­ who realized such an occasion would made up her corsage. A reception was held at the bride's ington with hl* parent*. Mr. and cluded the Charles He**. Robert Posoffer,fun for highschoolers and at home following the ceremony. ’ Mrs. Steffen Nerheim.' Uie came time afford the oppor­ Carol attended the Lake Odessa tunity. for students at home through Bridge winners at the luncheon the holidays, to enjoy.a happy get- school. The groom attended Has­ and Debra, were Christmas gueata tings High. ot the Lynn Osgoods at Saddlebag given Friday by Mrs. Robert Cook together. The couple are residing at 2785 lake, on Dec. M. the Clarence Mar­ Agnes Perry and Martha Ole* West Gun,Lake road near Hastings. vins of Lake Odessa were guests of helped chairman the affair and this the Jock Osgoods for a Christinas Mrs. Roy Cordes. The party waa for year green and white crepe, paper get-together before the Marvin* left Uie pleasure of Mrs Margery Drilea streamers plus pine boughs were for Oklahoma City to visit the Er- | used in decorating for the event nest Thompson*. leaves for Florida Thursday Both Approximately 100 couples attend­ honorees were presented gifts by the ed which implies-that the number hostaaa. wa* about right for dancing; all of holidays with their son, Mr. and this information according to a per­ The First Methodist WBCS. Mrs John DeBroux, and Jimmy. Gene Storkan, son of the Edward tain "really coo}" local radio disc­ luncheon will be held January 8 at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley, accom­ Stprkans. was eight years old Prijockey. who escorted a lovely lovely 1 pm. in the church parlors with panied by Tom Moon. Jr., of Plain­ from over Delton way. the Poppy circle. Mrs. Muryl Fore­ well were guests of the Wayne Off­ man including the first train ride man. chairman, serving . leys of Woodland on Christina* for him and hl* party guest* from. Devotion* will be given by Mrs. when about 28 .of the Offley family Hastings to Nashville on the Bee­ J. Franklin Huntley, and the pro­ had their get-together. liner. Grandmother Mrs. Glen gram. "This Is Japan." will be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomlinson (the Densmore accompanied the group. sented by Miss Hazel Cronk. Since former Dorothy Perkin*) enter­ Japan is the study topic far ,the According to an old custom a year, the program wiU be of spe­ tained their parent*, the Glenn Per­ kin*, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth group of friends gathered at the cial intcrcrt to ti»e members. Mrs. Echtlnaw for dinner, Christina*. Clayton Brandstetters on W. Green Stewart Sweet 1* chairman for the The Tomlinsons have recently St. following the Midnight Mau The Iri* circle. Mrs. Keith Yerty, moved here from Pennsylvania and service on Tuesday evening and are leaving Friday for a' 10-day greeted the arrival of Christina* chairman, will act as hospitality. Day in the usual way. The BrandPlease Call reservations to Mrs. business trip to Florida. The Herbert Reinhardts' three stetters postponed their Christinas Zane Nash. WI 5-2110. or Mrs. Lynn —.— — . —— —। later than daughters were home for Christinas, activities, gift* and dinner, until the Ellen from Colorado Springs, Mr. weekend when the Gordon Cove Monday noon. The Narcissus circle had a Christ­ and Mrs Peter Longjohn of Kal­ famigkiof Lansing and the Robert mas potluck dinner at the chinch amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. David Dudleys of Kalamazoo Joined them on Wednesday. Dec.' 18. Mrs. Eva TerMeer and son of Grand Rapids. for the family feast. . Shultz wa* chairman for the dinner. Mrs. Reinhardt'* slater, Mr*. Ada Mrs John Tenharkel presented a Curtis, also spent Christmas with On several occasions through the program of Christmas readings and them. holiday* the Gay Jordans have en­ a Christmas story.-------------Miss Janet St. Martin of Racine. tertained friend* at one of their The three afternoon circles a||o WI*-, spent 10 days of the holidays traditional oyster parties not the met on Wednesday, Dec. 18. with her parents, the Henry St. least of these being on Christina* The Daisy circle was entertained Martin*. Guest* for the New Year’s Day prior to the family dinner hour. by Mrs. Bernard Peck (or a turkey weekend will be Mr. and Mr*. Merl dinner and gift exchange. Mrs. Roy St. Martin and Mr* Beatrice CoarlSaturday evening the Dick Cooks Hubbard, vice-chairman, presided veau and son. Jimmy, of Munising. hosted a rather impromptu and in­ over the meeting. A devotional pro­ Mr. and Mrs E. O. Sbomo were formal buffet supper party for 18 gram In keeping with Christmas overnight guest* Tuesday and spent at their home on 8. Park St. Among wa* given by Mrs. John Tenharkel. Christmas Day with their son. Dr. the gueata were Dr. and Mr*. Clif­ Mrs. Keith Chase hosted thc Lotus and Mr*. D. V. Shorno, at -pbld- ford Brainard of BatUe Creek and circle for a potluck. Mrs. I. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. "Sandy Stuart of water; gave devotions. Each member par­ The Fred Zieglers entertained Mr. Grand Rapid*. ticipated in the prograin by giving different customs in the observance and Mrs. Louis Post and family of Mrs. Cora DeWitt and Mrs. Win­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ken of Christmas In other lands. nie Ourd entertained at the home The Hyacinth circle was enter- Reahm and family and Mrs. Edithof the latter on Dec. 31 with a Mohler on Christina*. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Weaplnter and Christina* party for the nurses from resignation of Mrs. Leona Proctor. son are spending the holidays In Home No. 1. including Ethel Snore. Fifteen members enjoyed a turkey Florida where they will visit her Ethel Schuyler, Edna White, Patdinner, and Mrs. Carl Ricker pre­ parents, and also hl* grandparent*, r ilia Marts, Marie Orr, Clara Chap­ man. Margaret Phillipa, Bandy Galthe Russell Kantners. sented a Christmas program. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth to Floyd Willison, Jr. Carol Ann Sargeant Weds Thomas Troyer In Sunday Ceremony u Ifs 0 pleasure , lo welcome r TAYLOR S SHOE STORE Methodist W.S.C.S. Lunch Wednesday BONNET & GOWN SALE A another Now Tear. thanks and bed wishes to all our valved patrons. FULLER AGENCY INSURANCE E3BIN FRANKLIN^ 19^ Snow Ball Again Is Happy Event For Younger Set J Jane .And Engo Woodial Society newS K Th* Fred Grangers and their son' Granger, of Chicago celebrated thetr was an exchange of gift*. Games Chriatmu* with the Raymond Ken­ yon family at Garden City over the weekend Becouse the good-will of those we serve is the foundotion of our success, it's a real pleasure to say . . . THANK YOU! ' S We hope to merifyour continued con­ ■ fidence during 1958 by giving more quality, value and service than ever before . . . TifiX HIWYEAR! r STAN CUMMINGS. Proprietor BEN • • F R A NKL I N • r-’*• ° - ’-q-<>■•>-<«» All Wool Dresses And Knit Dresses Values to $14.98 . . Values to $ 17.98 _ Values to $19.98 Values to $24.98 Values to $29.98 ..NOW $ 9.00 ..NOW $11.00 ..NOW $13.00. ..NOW $15.00 ..NOW $18.00 All Dress Coats And Car Coats Reduced Up To 45% Off 1 w You Can Buy Do You Know ^U/ere ringing in I the New Year with glad greetings to you, and every good All Jersey Blouses 25% Off wish for your happiness, health and success during 1958. Herds hoping you'll have the very best year ever! All Winter Hats The 1958 EDSEL V2 Price For Only $2590 "Seo: Wells Irbnaide or Charley Wilson for a good deal’ AT Odds And Ends Table 104 E. State St. e J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS Hastings 1435 SOUTH HAN0V1R Phonos TWI 5-3429 1W| 5.J410 HuHBf*. Michigan Hastings BUILDING & LOAN . 9 STHUHS Mi Association PHONE WI 5-3853 tnljer F»-cl- r<il Heme Loan Bank System 4_> �fers and their son id Mrs. Frederick g <0 celebrated their le Raymond Kenlarden City oyer THE HASTING* EANNEM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. INS ’ Jane Ann Jordon And Herbert Hesterly Engagement Revealed Donna Easey Selects May as Nuptial Month Woodland announce the engagement Gay Dances, Parties Celebrate the Coming Of the New Year dsughter, Donna. U> Campbell, of Hastings and Ivan Mkhigan Univeratty at Kaiamaaoo. Campbell of Grand Rapids. A May Herbert attend* ^gobral ijlWgan wedding is being planned. WE WISH YOU A at the Country club and the Elks There ware to be over 200 at Uie Country club celebration that was triple chairmaned by the Jack Jerows, Bill Jerows and Roland Petersons. Ken Lwberteauxs. Bill Taffees, M. R. Furmans, Garry Coopers, Lawrence Garys. Jamea •nsomases. Stewart Sweeu, Norbert Schowaltcrs and Don Flahers. Francis Goggins and his Gondo­ liers gave forth with sweet music erly greeted and well established as the first day on the 1968 calendar. number of reasons. the now quarters that had been beautifully redecorated and trimmed for the holiday festivities. at the Elk party when the Exalted Ruler Lou Sutton formally greeted guests as they arrived. Tne LeRoy posters chairmaned the evening as­ sisted by the Frank Elmores. Bob Smiths, Farrell Andersons. Bun McPharlins and alsq the Suttons. There were numerous small gath­ ering* before the dances as groups began wending their cheery way to the dances Co join “the more the merrier" theme far welcoming tne if Jrom the first day to the last, we hope • that 1958 ista year in which Eight couples met far dinner at Gull Harbor Inn before returning to the Rogcr’ WLsweUs to await the thrilling arrival of promising 1068. Those Included were the Stanley Cummings. Charles Truesdt-JU, Ralph Shirkeys. Stuart Clevelands Frank Huntleys. Ted Knopfs, and Russ Hankins. There were 14 for a potluck din­ ner at the David Goodyear, Jr’a, bn W. Green street to solute Uie New Year and also celebrate the wed­ ding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic after’the clock, chimed the midnight hour. Among those who had informal open house parties for their friends were Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and an­ other such gathering held sway at the Exrl Colemans’ home on W. Green street. Regardless of where folks congre­ gated. Old Father Time look a cerenronlcus Farewell as Auld Lang •Syne gaily embraced the little New Year Fellow with all of the warm glow of friendship for every month of the alarays bright New Year. everything gofs exactly right for you and yours. ROTH- & SONS FURNITURE J-[appy New . Year lose we success. ha led con­ »g monx- 1958 preparea to ari\ever entar the acene, we hope Ann Marie Tischer's Engagement Revealed By Her Parents it brings a full share ot happiness and b AR! success to our many good friends and neighbors. PERSONALS J© 23:. Lillian. Maurer, R2, Blaine High. Mrs. Raymond Swan and family.; Sophia Dolbee, 333 E. Thom. JacMr and Mrs. lanrrncr Kfdrter »nd '-- —_______________________________ a .lrW»r*nn Julia Saranae — Bertha Fredericks, Rl. ----------------------------------------------------------family and Mr. and Mra. Eugene | Crittenden. 1027 N. Church. Dec. 24: Dec. 22. Kidder, Jr, and family. ' Joann* Bennett, 306 E- Grand. EveVermontville — Randall Rodnvnruunas guests of the nen OuoMr. and Mrs. Otis Kling enter-' Im Lustey. R4. Birdie Cote. 72S E- quea. Amanda Robert*. Dm. 36; tained Mr and Mrs. Charles Church 1 Bond. Deasle Aspinall. R3, Dec. 25; I Pearl Haywood. Rl. Dec. 27. Wilma .Mrs Otto Isenhath entertained and Mr. and Mra. David Sandberg I Donald Hall. 322 B- Green. Evelyn j Powers, R2. Dec. 30. Wayland — Beatrice Button. R2. the Gordan Isenhath family of at a Scandinavian Smorgasbord on i Hughes. Rl. Anne Humphrey. R2. Randal iiall. 322 E. Green. John Dec. 25. . Fnnt. the John Isenhaths of Lon- New Year’s Eve. Mr and Mra Robert Laoo and Burke, 902 & Jefferaoo, Dec. 26; ; Woodland — Barbara McMillen. «uig and U* Itobert Walldorfls on Mw lyn Ronald t£d Betty Ecker. R3. Percy Diamond Rl. Dm. 23; Cart Jordan. R2. Dea VWxv Marn>n. nonmu nuyaemau ana Market, nnlaras TletX. Rl. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orames of Mrs. Maude Ttecher were gueaU of ™ 3„ *“•; visaing ms ismiiy ‘HAf u‘,'shur« •“» •«« ■“ “ • naroiu “s?“ rucners oi naae ooesaa ST «Te 1 Uie ;—-rhS m SIL? ~ „ ----------------------- ' on Chruunu Tho Kotert Inpo.! «' _______ a________ parenu, Uie C. Dwtgnt Grames. ----------------------------lira Jennie Eturbeck was a' entertained the Lapo family on Madison. Floyd Hunt. 217 B. nan reiauve* ana incnas in onio lor Mew Yeart OTer Sharon Stutz. R4. Ryths -Let ’ s Shore Chrtetmas* Ciuutmaa guest of her granddaugh,, J . Flank. R2. Dec. 27; Lee Davenport., Banfield Extension members de­ Mr. M, and .na Mra. Mr. Jack J^k- Smith Rmith enter»ntar. ! 5345 w cUnton 1 elded to help provide Christmas dlnRoger Marlin and Don Blosdalc .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews I ,tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson Kann , Ann McKeough. 1022 8, Jef- ner for a needy family., Joining In and family were Cnruimss guests ।of Baker lake on Christmas Eve , feraon. Katherine Gauthier. R4.: the project were Monroe Mothars of the Harold Yoders ot Alto. Mr. The Ken Laberteaux household ,Ernest Matteson. R2. Dec. 28; Bea- club and Monroe Neighborhood Clruier, Mrs. Goroon ironsiue through Will Bird of Newaygo is visiting in ;has been in a busy whirl during the ,trlce Karcher. 620 W. CUnton, Pa- cie. Money, food, clothing and a tne Harold Mathews home. holiday season, first with the ar- ,tricla Kattendorf. R3. Erwin Ha-' Christmas tree and trimming were Pvt. David O. Moore, a para­ rival of their daughter. Helen, and ,vens. R2. Dec. 29: Donald Derrick, donated. The December meeting was. side accompanied them back to trooper stationed al Ft* ^ragg. husband, the Roderick Browns, of Jr.. 522 W. Grand. Shirley Reid, ’ a Christmas dinner followed by an Detroit ’inursoay. Ina Roy nuooords visited the N. (J., is spending 13 days with his Tempe. Arte., who will be with them i: 401 W State St.. Dec. 30. ■ exchange of gifts. Members present Euward nayes family in Eaton motner, the Donald Prestons. until Jan. 2. Monday evening. Rita , oa». - O.T1. lUddl. iSV"Tne Flo^d A. Uasxins entertained Laberteaux entertained 20 of the1 Dec 23' Alice Jackson Dec 26' ; wood Hughes, Mrs. Norman Briggs. itapios several days during Cnruial a Christmas family get-together girls of her senior class for a pot­ mui Helen Stebbins, who has on Dec. 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert luck dinner, after which the girls “•3npi" bS: IK been here visiting ner mother, Mrs. G^sklU and sobs of Nashville. Mr. went caroling, then returned to 30’ ’____ ‘ land. One visitor. Mn Jack WoodWUiiam Steooino, during tne holi­ and Mra. Robert Balmer, Mr. and Lansing — Linda Hoxie. Patricia mans<^ attended Thc next meeting days. will return to her teaching Mra. Arthur Wilkes and son. Charles change of gifts. Christmas Dey Mrs uuucs in the U. &. the end of the and Floyd Gaskill of Lansing and Eugene Cavanaugh of Leslie. Mrs. Hoxie. Dec. 27. । ja Jan 21 a( Mrs Norman Briggs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and .Margaret Laberteaux of Lansing Middleville — Dorothy Brinks, Rl, | for a potluck dinner. A guest of Patrick Gallagher and daughters. and the William Peeks of Mason Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were their guests, and on Sunday his parents, the John Gallaghers, spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. they attended a Laberteaux gather­ Tcwcles of Milwaukee, Wls. Bun­ Friday they called on Mrs. Goldls ing al the Herbert McCourt rest­ day the Gallaghers ana their guest Lancaster of Nashville. Mr. and deuce In Lansing. Monday evening were in Lansing at a family Christ­ Mrs. Sherman Clifford and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cavanaugh. mas garnering at the home cf Mrs. ter of Middleville were guests of the Michael and Judy, of Lansing were Mauagner’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hauers on Christmas Day.1 theif dinner guests. i C-1 The Warren Moores entertained ueorge Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of ■ Tms week will see the departure Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith of East Lansing were over Christmas of many of the vacationing college Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn guests of the Robert Brooks, and Storrs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stewart and Uieir partntal homes during the Harold I. Smith on Christmas. baby of Freeport joined them on i Tne Maurice OsteoUi* and Eliza­ Christmas Day. holidays. The u. of M. contingent will not leave until Sunday. Per­ beth Parker entertained Mr. and haps the nrst one to leave was Mrs. Harold Rants and family of Date Gury who took off Monday Shelbyville, Mrs. Grace Wauon of lor Kenyon College. Ohio, via Chi­ Niles. Nancy Scott. Mr. and Mr*. Ed cago for a visit mere before giving Johncock and family and Mr. and studies the priority again. Pat Oal- Mrs. Nolan Johncock and family lor rrs A GIRL tagher returned to Marquette U. a Christmas get-together on Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lydy. R2 Has­ Tuesday, Baib Finnle flew to U. of day evening. Dec. 21. tings, Dec. 17, Sandra Kay, 7 Iba. Tne John Ingrams were Chi 1stKy. the same day and Julie Dunn 144 Mr. and Mrs. George Hal­ left Thursday to visit In Ho-Ho- mas guests of the Edwin Urfera of lock. R5 Hastings. Dec. 18. Patricli Cus. N. J., before returning to Allegan. Miss Martha Ann Urfer Smith College at Northampton. spent the weekend with the Ing­ Robert Callihan. R1 Freeport. Dec. ( Mass., Bunday. Sally Cook’will leave rams. Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith of Saturday for Wellesley, and the Bay City were callers on Friday in Roger ’ Tobias, R2 Woodland, Dec.. M.6.U. students each seem to have the John Ingram home. , 18. Cathlecn Sue, B lbs.; Mr. and. ujuu| individually different dates for their Gus Jouras of Joliet, LU., spent Mrs. Homer Hurt. R2 Woodland. departures for East Lansing. Christmas Day with the Spero Dec. 22. Betty Jean. 7 Iba. 14% os : . A guest of the Paul Siegels over Karmcs. Mr and Mrs. Paul Skoubes Mr. and Mrs Donald Barlow. Rl the holidays was his. sister from of Clearwater. Fla., were Saturday Nashville. Dec. 23. Leia Marie. 7 lbs.. Detroit. 14% os ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lewis. guests. Mrs. 'Millie Boyes accompanied 238 S. Jefferson. Dec. 24. Kelly Jean. Thq Al Belslto family of Mil­ waukee, Wla. visited his parents, Mr. Winston Boyes and Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Belslto, over the Jr., of Union City, to Birmingham Brinks. Rl Middleville. Dec. 24. where they were guests on Christ­ Susan Dee. 7 lbs, 8 at.; Mr. and Mrs. weekend. , Mrs. Roy Wensley met her son. mas of Mr. and Mra. Roy Overly Donald TleU. Rl Hastings, Dec. 27, Dawn Susan. 6 lbs., 13 oz. Jim, from Purdue U„ it Columbus. and family. ITS A BOY ' Ohio an£- the two- continued on to Walt Thomas rof Alto. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle .Jordan, Rl' Westover, Mass., to visit their Mrs. Gerald Karcher nnd family daughter and alster with her family and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Benner were. Woodland, Dec. 18. Ronald William. I at Westover, Mass. En route home guests Christmas night of the Mer- 1 they visited relatives and friends In' rill Karchers. Mr. and Mra Howard Richardson. R1 Middleville. Dec. 18. Christmas holiday guests at the Wiuara Hmitha were her sister and family of Muskegon. . Mate Grey Hunt from Wes­ tern Michigan University was a cnxisimas guest of Miss Anne Burion’for several days. ' Mr. and Mrs. BUI Porteou* re. . . .._________ PENNOCK HOSPITAL THE COLEMAN AGENCY 5 EARL COLEMAN JIM COLEMAN I) Gilmore Jeweler Rl Lake Odessa wish to announce Pittsburgh. Mra Laona Proctor entertained the engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie, to Pau] Karrar. son of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar of Rl and three children and Rev. and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett and daugh­ Paul attended Woodland High and ter of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Frances Bennett for dinner Christ­ Ann Marie Lake Odessa High. No date has been set for the mas Day. wedding. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayer of Plainfield, Ill., were guests of their daughter and family, the Pat Hodges, over the Christmas holi­ Local friends have received the days. annbuncement of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Butterfield Gar Compton, to Ellen Crawford, entertained 8oe Thein of Burma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. who is a student at MB.U.. and Crawford of Shreveport, Ohio. Thev accompanied him on Dec. 22nd to were married on Dec. 21. Gar, a 1962 graduate of HUB. and now in mlli- me Kellogg Center where the for­ eign students and their hosts and Mrs. Richard Compton. 226 Auit- nostasses were entertained. Seventy­ eight foreign students were present man avenue. N.W.. Canton. Ohio. and a most interesting Talent Show was given by them. Mr. and Mra. Tom Crampton of Lincoln. Neb., were guests for a few days before Christmas of his sis­ ter. the Duane Butterfields, cn route to their parents’ home, the Wayne Cramptons, of Manistee where the Butterfields joined them on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummings of Lansing spent Christmas with his parents, the Stan Cummings. Houghton of Detroit were Saturday callers in the Merrill Karcher home. Navy Commander and Mrs Hugh Kelly and family of Falls Church. Va.. arrived on Dec. IBth'to spend the holidays with his parents, the Frank Kellys, returning home last Friday. Comdr. Kelly is again sta­ tioned at Washington. D. C. The Frank Kellys entertained 23 at a family get - together on Christmas Eve. On Christmas Day they enter­ tained 17 for <ynner. ' Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins and* family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carmody and thc J. M. Goggins of Grand Rapids. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMillen and «jn and Mrs. Myra McMillen of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ray Haywood and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie were dinner guests of the Ken Smiths on Christmas. Mrs. Claude Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackney were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Winkle are visiting their daughter, the James Schovans. of Oscoda for the holi­ day, and arc also getting acquaint­ ed, with their new grandson. . * •It FROM OUTER SPACE WE BRING YOU } "SATELLITE 37cSUNDAE" It's Out of This World! fi re ringing in ar with glad A sphere of vanilla ice cream resting on an ice cream cake roll "launching plotform.” Topped with hot fudge, crushed nuts, whipped cream and pretzel stick antennae. (If you ore from the U. S. S. R.. please ask for the "SPUTNIK SUNDAE.") Mrs. Frederick Butler. R1 Clover- X/he lime has Britten. 221 N. Broadway. Dec. 22. ir happiness, during 1958. Powers, R2 Vermontville, Dec. 30. ADMITTANCES ^jlievue—Vickie Sue Surrett, R2. Vta'n starting the New -Year oli .right by thanking loyal patronage and wish­ of good health. ing them lot* of luck in '58. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. . •J7VZ brighter and to wish Haatlngs—Roger Davis, R4.,Dec. 10; Marion Becker. 630 N. Michigan. Dec. 20; Birdie Cote. 725 E. Bond. them much happiness, success Lake Odessa-Gay Blakely, Dec. 21. Martin-Barry Wilkes. Rl. Dec. 21. Middleville — Martha Casteletn, Rl. Margaret McKeown, R3. Dec. 21. Woodland — Patricia Hurt. R2. Doc. 21. Juno, Alaska —James Nash. Rl. Dec. 19. Battle Creek - Roland Ferris, R4 and good health throughout the New Year. Caledonia — Bonnie Burke. Dec Clarksville — Spencer Johnson. Dellon — Ernest Flescr. R3. Dec. 24: Duane Fisher, R3. Dec. 30. Doster — James Burton, Rl, Dec Freeport — Dora King, Dec. 22; Michael Janose, Dec. 26. CLEVELAND'S MEN S AND BOYS’ STORE -A J along with an abundance 125 N. Jeffcnon friends who made the old year Cloverdale—Marguerite Butler. Rl. Your Choice of: Vanilla, Cherry-Vanilla, or Chocolate We are happy to take this oppor­ all our kind faiendrlor ^ieir E WI 5-3853 all our good On Sale—Friday & Saturday hoping that it will □AN greetings to Cloverdale. Dec. 27, Roger Jayt 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Milo Sutherland. • Lake Odessa. Dec. 28. David MMo ‘ oA 1958 bows in, here's hold for you a extend Lanny Bennett, 306 E. Grand. Dec. 25. Joel Lynn, J lbs., 6 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. August Lustey.' R4 Hastings. Dec. 26. Andrew Noel, 8 lbs . 12 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hughes. Rl HasUngs, Dec. 27. Kevin James. 8 lbs.. g you'll have generous helping of happiness come for us to and Mra. Gcrakl McMillen. Rl Woodland. Dec. 23. Henry Chris- FREE; TICKET (One Way) ABOARD THE FIRST SPACE SHIP TO THE MOON with each sundoe. You’ll want to visit our stores on the moon—While there, try our "Green Cheese Sandwich" topped off with a "Mon in the Moon Sundae " d every good li_n_|L|i_i| Il (ID D (HR ^aju a_ Wedding Announced I N tertained at a family get-together i Broadway. Gloria Johncock. 112 S. JeHersaa Phone WI 5-1424 tunity to tell you how much we 77 > Jc HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE B appreciate your patronage and to extend our best wishes for a New Year that will bring you much happiness and good fortune. JACOfrS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY t, I»M Maple Leaf Grange will have a card party Saturday night. Jan 4 (Mprr at sandwiches and cookie*. Bupper committee: Mr. and Mrs RETIREMENT SALE Past Hastings Resident Found Dead at Nashville Mrs. Harvey ■ Furlong. 78. was found dead in the bathroom of her Nashville home Thursday about 11 ajn by her neighbor, Mrs. Frank Haines. Coroner Thomas Myer*. MD. said her death was caused from a heart condition. Mae WUliver was born March 28. 1879 near Sheridan, the daughter of Mr. and Mis. George Wllhver. ——— j Joseph for a ClirUtma* get-together Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville. son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs John Ketcham, who has Mrs. Mlledort Liebecx of Chelsea 'William SchsnU and aon of Noah-(been a surgical patient M Baptist v-»FD Q/SlKT A T~Gf?nd on chrUUna* DV *J''e Oerald vine and Mr. and Mra. Howard i hospital. Springfield. Mo., has re­ j MS Owen Lyons and accompanied them Schmit*. I turned to her home In Marshfield. un Sunday- to Kalamazoo where On Saturday evening. Doc. 31, Die I «, .. .th. BO.they were dinner guests of the Al­ Floyd Burkeys entertained the Paul I Mra. Loren Francisco is leaving dette Counts were Mr. and Mrs. Warner. fred Lyons. The Owen Lyons spent Burkey*, the Harvey Sextons and, this Thursday far Harrisburg. Pa.. Carl Hewiti and Agnes ot WoodMr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth. Mr. Christmas with the Ray Lyons of to upend ten days with her daugh­ land.-and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hewitt, t and Wavnr Ostrqth apd Anne MtddleV Uie. ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Charlene and Marilyn of Grand j of tjie Dunham district, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe enter­ guests were the Bob Burkeys of Nledenthal, and U most anxious lo Ledge. i Mr*. Keith Jarrard of Lacey. Mr. tained Mr and Mrs Ray Wolfe Lansing, the Paul Burkeys, and MUs make this visit because of the ar­ Mr. and Mr* Gerald Lawrence land Mrs.-Don Rayner and family, and Miss Fem Wolfe on Monday Barbara Burkey of Grand Rapids. rival of her first grandson. John and famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Lew I Mr. and -Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and for u gift exchange and dinner, and Polly Sprik of Grand Rapids b a Martin Nledenthal. born Dec. 27th. Warner spent the weekend of Dec. | Janine and Mlaa Elisabeth Parker on Christmas Day their guests were house-guest thia weak at the Floyd Mrs. Nledenthal u the farmer Diana PUlta. 22 with the Dsrl Warners in St were dinner guegts on Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell and Burkey*. PERSONALS HE BIST SAVINGS! CO. SHOP A&P REGULARLY, AND.. >5H j rted in Hasilngs te Irvaa Oler. He died in March 1922. Mrs. Oler continued to live In Hastings and then moved lo Wood­ land for a -short lime. On Nov. 28. OPEN STOCK PRICE ON SETS and FILL-IN PIKES Now Retiring F COMMUNITY THE FINEST SllVERPLATI % OFF KG. PRICE Furlong at Jackson where the couple .lived until 1934 when they moved to a farm in Castleton town; ship on M-66. - ' It. 1936 their home burned to the ground and they -moved Into Naxhviue. Mr. Furlong died last April 24. Mrs. Furlong was a member and past president of the I-Go-You-Go Birthday' dub. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs Dale <Lucille i Sponseller of Battle Creek, two sons. Cecil and Earl Oler. ot Freeport: ten grandchil­ dren. ic greit grandchildren, and one brother. Archie' Wllllver, ot Lansing. Scrv.ces were held at the Otto Funeral home Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial was In the Lakeview ceme­ tery. Retired Painter Of Clarksville Dies at Home Arthur Justice. 73. of Clarksville Tuesday*. Dec. 34 Uter operated him to rrtirr Ln 1955. Odessa area a* the Justice family were residents there for many years Surviving are his wife, the former Maud (Robbins) Pool whom he mar­ ried in March. 1915; one son. t J Justice, of Clarksville; two grand­ sons; k sister. Mrs. Ida DuFlef, of Grand Rapids, and two orothen Charles, of Lowell and Prink, of OWHW ________________ AVINq___________ 1ASH SAVINGS ABE THE 1ST SAVtNGSI FOR ONLY $j^p95 (•«. Open Stock Price $100 50 LIMITED TIME OFFER C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 26 Years in Hastings Hastings Michigan COME SEE . YOU'D SAVE AT A1P1 BEST SAVtNGSI COME SEE ALL YEAR ROUND! RYING CHICKENS COME SEI ‘ YOU'LL SAVE AT A5Pf " V WW TUTS STORf HOURS Monday — Regular Store Hours Tveiday — 9 AM to 9 PM. Closed Wednesday Thun., Fri., Sat. — Regular Store Hn. BREASTS LB. 59c FRYEB PARTS CANNED PICNICS 3" 1 BONELESS, READY TO EAT i>~. n —’Everett L. Couch. 417 £ South, excessive' noise; Eliza­ beth E. Holley. R2 Hastings, speed­ ing 35 In 25 zone; Lewis O. Sutton 720 £ Colfait. ran red light; Grace E. Parrish, Rl Ada, speeding 40 In Mr. and Mra. Wayne Newton have returned from a week’s visit with her parents in Mountain Grove, Mo. . YOU'D SAVE AT AM CASH WHOLE. COMPLETELY CLEANED Dec. 21 — Howard J. McGuire, Jr, R3 Belding, excessive speed; William IL Wart. Kalamazoo, speed- Deo. 27' — William E. Zaagsma, Alto, ran slop sign. Dee, 29 — William L.’ Main. R4 Hastings, excessive speed. I9S. HE BBT SAVINGS! CO COME SB . .. YOU'D SAVI AT AVI CA BBT SAVINGS! CC] SAVE Services were held Friday at the Beattie Funeral home at Clarksville with interment in Clarksville ceme- Dec. 26 — Fred J. Harden, 613 Woodland avenue, speedup 35 In 25 YOU'LL SAVE AT AAPl CASH SAVINGS AM THE BBT SAVINCSl BEST SA Hastings Traffic Tickets Set contaim: dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. Lydia Covert, and her brother, tne J. C Covens Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and family spent Christmas Day with his parents at Litchfield and on Sunday were guest* at a family gathering at her parent* at Hudson. The George Kahlers entertained Mr. and Mra Jack Short* of'Mar­ cellus. the Glenn Kahlers. the M C. Kahlers and the Claude Corwin* Ml ± |J ■■A. MBA U JANE JANE PARKER, • gfl 1 .. . . cmPST° = 59* I P0Tf 0ES 10 lT59° .« IDAHO, U. S. NO. > ■MI POPULAR BRANDS/ REG. SIZE CIGARETTES Yukon Beverages “2?.™,™°“ 3’JSt29c Stuffed Olives wataNa small SAVE 10c Iona Bartlett Pears *,Mjura Pineapple Juice u ul c DOLE MIX-H-MATCH 10%-OZ. REFRIO. JAR 29-OZ. CANS JV | 00 3*100 JANE PARKER, OOIDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON DONUTS - 19 APPLE PIE XLO#> n n Li CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIM 29‘ BANANAS SIZE 24, CALIFORNIA CRISP AND SOLID Head Lettuce 2 HEADS 39c FLORIDA. SIZE 18 Avocados 2 29c MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 Yellow Onions 10 SLICED CHEESE MEL-O-BfT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO IS 2,9C Pricai in Thit Ad Effective Through Saturday, Jan. JANE PARKED, R2GULA2 5 Sc »£rSuPerM arkets �The Hastings Banner Mn. L. M. Gibton's Molhor Succumbs Lester D. Stuart Spends Entire SECTION TWO— PAGES I M 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1958 ONI HUNMIO AND SICOND YEAR Christmas Was ‘Special’ To The James Wi Howards Mn. L. M. Oibaon and son. Roger Waltaee, were In Portland Friday and Saturday. Dec. 30-31. wlwrre on Christmas Day was » special Saturday they attended funeral wvlcea for Mr*. Mary Barnes, their Howard of Morgan fur it marked mother anti grandmother their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. Haward are wriiville. died unexpectedly at hl* home wife. Lenna. was born. She was early Thursday morning from a year. pasaca away wsuixwisj ui bom In Morgan, and as a young lhehome of a daughter In Belhesds, woman clerked in her father s store. spent hi* entlr« life on the aa Tlie store building, a fine two-story farm, the McArthur homratead brick structure, wa* built by her Th* former Lenna Adkins, daugh­ wa* a teacher In the schoqtaof that ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins. locality. Stuart wa* After they were married they Later she wa* a matron and and Mrs. James Howard, were mar­ ried In Morgan in 1907. and except moved into Hastings, as Mr. Howard Surviving are hl* wife, the former for a year and a half when they Dta Slater; five son*. Warne, HD- at Lansing. resided In Hastings, have spent their and a half, moved back to Morgan 11* and 'L. D.. Jr„ of. CtarluvUl*. and took over Mrs. Howard's father's1 married life In Morgan. . Richard, of .Lowell and Donald, of of the OEfl. and at the time of Mr. „ -'n~i tfnrMr. Howard, Howard, who who wa* wa* bom bom ln. in ,t"*' Saranac; 3 half-brother*. Nell, of her death was the oldest living Ohio In 18*0, went to 'Owmappk . fn Hyatt*vllle, Md, and Robert, of Bay member of the'Baptist church at take at the age of four with his *““* -2nd I^mean Xervthmir’ ciothPortland. City and 13 grandchildren. molherby train. A targe colony of j t utd Site , is turvived by three daugh­ Ohio people were moving into this ,riioe». hardware—In Funeral service* were held Satur­ day at 3 at the Clarksville Bible ters, one son. elgh! grandchildren area, and while most of them came r church with interment in the and three great grandchildren; also by horse and wagon, a few of the * a sister and an older brother. Clarksville cemetery.. women and children came by train. rides that I used to wholesale po­ tatoes and apples for the farmers. Service* were conducted Saturday Among tho&e who came from Ohio at th* Weller Funeral home by the I used to ship them all over by the Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Landon and Rev. Hollis Tiffany, pastor of the were Mr. Howard's grandparents, carload." family were Christina* dinner guests Baptist church of Portland. Inter­ and after hU grandfather's death of the Clarence Rowladen of Free­ ment at Chapel Hill* cemetery at shortly after the colony arrived. Jim went to live with hl* grand­ Lanaing.' mother, Nancy Sherman, to a log Life on Same Farm cabin which had been built by the Indians. The Indian* in Thank You, Everyone Hoving sold my Office Supply Busi­ ness to William S. Schader, effec­ tive as of January 1, I want to thank my patrons and friends for their patronage and help during these past years. I hope this same excellent rela- , tionship will be extended to Mr. Schader who has a long record of ' business experience. Thank you again. Mrs. Cascaddin . Howard remember* vividly, playing hide and seek once with a young ■I .recall thc Red Ribbon hall at Morgan, where medicine shown, home talent shows, and all rallies ware held. People would drive horses The Indian called out, ‘Me no and wagons to for the events from hurt.' recall* Mr. Howard, "but Just far and wide.” Mr. Haward recalls. The Howards conducted the genfew years later that the Indians flee located in his store. Morgan Bradley by the government, but for then had one rural .route. ' many years after that Mr. Howard In 1910 the Howard* purchased recalls that the Indians used to the farm where Uwy now reside, but they didn't move there until they widows with which to make chairs sold Ute *core in-1801. Mr. and Mra. Howard purchased “I've seen a good many changes their first automobile, a Brush, ■Ince coming here," states Mr. How- made In Detroit. In 1910. They were about the first in this area to own ord. “Why, I can remember Nash­ ville when there were just wooden an automobile. sidewalk*.” "Morgan was once a lively place. We boasted the best half-mile race track In Southern Michigan. Mor­ gan park had a hotel, and there Mr. Howard purchased the auto was one up at-Cole's Landing, and .there were several mill*, Morgan for 8562, and made his money back Mill and Bently Mill east of here the flrat year by taxiing traveling salesmen who fame Into Morgan by which employed 150 men." train to other places In the county such aa Dowling. Lacey. Qulihby, Cedar Creek, Schultz and Hasting*. He later added acetylene lights to •-ho Brush car. and tn 1918 he pur- Legal Secretaries Driver Hits Ice, Honor Bosses At Annual Event Brakes, Ditch •Member* of’ the Barry Counts' Legal Secretaries association held their third' annua) Bosses Nlaht party at the Hotel Hastings Friday. Dec 20. with a social hour preceding the dinner. Receives D.A.R. Award Janie Varga*. 17. daughter of has been chcacn for the PAR > award given each year to an out&ma Jean Allen. 17. Nashville, standing girl in the senior class escaped Injury but the car she was The winner of this award is judged driving and owned by dependability, Charles F 1-------------— -*—*-*E ■ on service, ■leadershipLiebhauser., Jr.. wa* smashed yrtie.. cn rand patriotism she lost control on n curve on.-B i j______ _________ State road abou’. 3 pm. Saturday1 I Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. । Members of the Lucky Star 4H right curve, I Riders enjoyed a Christmas party* she saw Ice at the home of Mr and Mrs Eldon IBefdl-. Their next meeting p> at Lucky Star Riders Marie Beisit*. presidentAttv. George Dean, president of; snd rolled over. the Barry County Bar association, Monthly callers at the Floyd A made the response to the secre-1______ _ ________ __ Chevrolet _ Damage to the 1955 was Gaskill* were Rei. and Mrs L M tarie* in behalf of the bawes. j estimated at J600 Mrs. Margery Archer, court re- i Endsley said if the girl had no? Owens of Marian Rev Owen.' wait a former Wesleyan pastor here porter from Charlotte, introduced 1 jammed on the brake* and "frozen" Jack Batty of Charlotte who was on them the accident would not the main speaker of the evening I nave occurred. trib* to Africa, showed .slides of an African safari. Mrs. Prances Morvan gave a short recitation entitled: “Ten Comfnandmerits for Bosses." Mrs. Gilliam Dies Christmas Night Mrs Abbie Gilliam. 88. of Lake Odessa, died at an Ionia convales­ cent home at 11:30 Christrnaa night. She had been a patient for a'year Surviving la one daughter. Mr*. W L. Green. of Lake Odessa, and a granddaughter. Funeral servicea side service* and Interment tn ihe Lakeview cemetery Saturday "at 2 p.m at Bellaire. Mr. and Mr*. Richard W John­ son spent Christmas with the Edsei I JuhnbOiis of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr*. Willis Kantner were In I-nkrview in Montcalm county for Christmas with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller, and children. Greetings For The New Year! - and a reminder . that the last day for exchange of Christmas Gifts will be - "Hap-py New Year!" We hope you will all stop in at Hoff­ mans the next few days, so we can personally wish you a HAPPY NEW k YEAR. SATURDAY, JAN. 4 Retail Division HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOFFMAN'S THt PRCSCRI 81J8K. Mr. and Mrs. Howard celebrated their golden anniversary quietly Christmas Day. Lake Fores! Student Judy Lawrence, daughter ,of Mr. Young. Is among the 798 student* at Lake Forest college at Lake Forest, Hl. Lake Purest is a privately en­ dowed. co-educational College of Liberal Art* located on Lake Michi­ gan, 38 mile* north of Chicago. The La Christmas Day dinner Vera Jord; of the Looking forward to the New Year, "WE RESOLVE" we wish that it may hold for you Making and breaking reiolutions ii a yearly event Business take* an inventory . . . why not a personal choek-un? 365 days full of happiness. May sheet oa himself. Fault*, and errors go oa the debit your hopes be realized, and your efforts rewarded with success and prosperity. And may you and those W'/ credit ride of hi* ledger. He's very HOYU COLVIN honest with himthe credit aide of the ledggy if never aa bright aa he’d like it. dear to you enjoy the most valuable fortune of all the blessing of good health. Do have a great 1958! Sincerely, we thank you far the opportunity of serving you. Your, loyal patronage and.gopd will are deeply appreciated. fellows a person eould know. Making resolution* is a healthy undertaking. Most of us just map out a mental program for salf-improvement. We in busi­ ness. re-evaluate our alms, pro­ gress, and nersonnel. We believe our resolutions must represent a high goal. Cleanliness is im­ portant! Preseating oar customers with fresh, elesn. quality merchan­ dise ranks high in our smbition. Keeping prltta in line is an­ other must. New) method* give A hearty welcome to 1958! U?e greet the new arrival with hope that he’ll grew up to be the Wealthiest, 'grandest gear for everybody. Go all our friends we wish a' —HAPPY NEW YEAR. Our Na. 1 resolution regards the handling of our customers. Wa Independent Operators go all out for the fine people who . make . trading with u* a habit. We like to know your likes and dislikes so wa can make your shopping a pleasure. * I have tome famous “How To’*" for next week’* «toryl HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous "Service” Phone WI 5-2401 • Hastings. Michigan �TB BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY t, INS PAGE TWO LEGAL! Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market I FOR SALE — 1964 Chevrolet, 310 ’ series. 2-door. standard shlft, radio ! and heater. Good tires, completely overhauled, uses no oil. beautiful black and white leather interior $800. or would take dairy cattle on trade. Phone Delton MA 3-6161 A JOYOUS NEW YEAR FOR SALE— Trailer with stpek rack. 628 E Clinton. Frank Campbell. I WI 5-2828. 1.2 EXPERT SERVICE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Words. AUTO GLASS CASH lUn—lKa ►» —a «M -Maw a< S«>. Oa a* Ba> aaU fa. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. RecM BURKEY SALfS tr SERVICE BRAND NEW STAR MUD AND SNOW TIRES for your car . . . with a written road hazard guarantee for the life of the BUY NOWS 670x15 list S30.20 plus excise tax Special Price H8J0 plus excite. Other Corrcapondingly Low Price*. ALSO IN REGULAR STOCK B. F. Goodrich Mud and. Snbw Tires and Mud and Snow for FRANCISCO Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Motor Sales FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH QODGE-PLYMOUTII DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 BUILDING LARKE BUICK DEL S AUTO WRECKING USED CARS Used and Rebuilt Parts New Mufflers, and Pipes We specialize in rebuilt springs for PHONE WI $-3438 , K Mile South on M-37 WI 5-S141 Restyle Your Kitchen, Bath­ room, or Powder Room with' the New PLASTIC WALL TILE 1958 29c Per Sq. Ft. Newton Lumber Co. N. MkhU.n wishes for o TRULY HAPPY । .NEW YEAR WI 5-1US CLOTHING SITUATION WANTED HOSPITAL INSURANCE Comprehensive and Realistic A Happy New Year to Every One AMERICAN HOSPITAL-MEDICAL BENEFIT Write or phone collect RAY R. McNINCH. Agent Phene WO 2-7889 ' LIST YOUR SALES “Prompt Sorvico" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctionee) Jock's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan WI 5-3740 Halting, _ 722 So. Hanover FARM S(RVICE STUWHL3. CtHtaAL COHTtACTOR lUiLoiHC surruts WALlVArM AHO VAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN - "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Phone WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haitingi Phanc WI 5-2789 IMPLEMENTS NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS With International* tractors. Now is thc time to have your tractor put ih A-l condition at a big savings. Parts will be at discount prices for the months of December through February. Call or phone for -serv­ ice Las;, Implement Sales, L^ke Odessa DR 4-4011. 1/2 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone, . WI 5-5164 the best of lurk In 1958 and many All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ’’Your Cithcen** Man'* ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NM'I Bank Bldg. »Tl_ BANK BLOC. PHONE WI S-JHi Phon. WI 5-4443 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Servica 01 He* WI 5-2901 JIVE. Canter WI 5-2203 Haitingi, Mich. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS For a quick, low-cost sales NEW LOW PRICES’ 121 N. WasMagto" put a Banner Classified to work for you. FOUND LOST — Brown billfold on Main street, identification and valuable papers. Reward. Phone WI 5-3880, David Smith. 1/2 MISCELLANEOUS e r 8-84.79 * II x 18-81LM Abo largrr stow al oorrmpondlng Hanover 1/3 WANTED HELP WANTED—People wuhlng U> CLARENCE L. MILLER LOST AND NEW WATERPROOF TARP UllLa Bros. - tfaxv Spry <3 lbs.) .... Frank* (Swift**) HELP before you aelL L. L.1JOHN8ON t Mrs. Frances Stutz LUMBER M^O. CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 37b CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our friends and neighbors for Fireplace and Furnace Wood the cards and flowers and for their many acts of kindness. Also we wish to thank Dr. Myera and all the nurses and nurses aides ut the Pen­ nock hospital for their wonderful care. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Free Delivery in Harting* Roy Hollman . MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-2876 5fr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull and family HUVERS Radio-TV Service Coll WI 5-4902 LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood ■OTXCB or SAKE UMDEB MOBTOAGE pital. Also Aunt Marte for her wonderful care during Mother's last weeks at Ulne&s. Thanks to all the relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, flower# and visits. Wc would like lo thank- Rev. Walter Shup of Reading. Mich , and Rev, Roy Green of Nashville for their comforting words; and all those who assisted by their many act* of kind­ ness at the time of our bereave­ ment. Your thoughtfulness will never be .forgotten. Thc children of Ooldis Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancaster Mr. and Mr*. Dmuld Manning CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our apprecia­ tion uf lovely things done by LAS., Lo.a,-7i -iH.,, ; ,/i .. hclpw| k..*rU O.UH, ...4< po/tu« PAINTERS lime write Box 023. c'o Ha-bUng;. Banner, giving name and addret*. please. wr community wno 50QI anni- ADRUIKRT (XiRTRfiurr versarv. Wc thank you also for the Atturn.r for M«rwo« Individual gifts and 56 special cards, ilwtu?. MiihUM”* of whlch we W1U 8"aUy cherish. »*7 •• “ 1/12** I Mr. and Mrs H- A. Woodman "A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet Uie memory still; But death has left a loneliness, The world own never fill.” Sadly missed, AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Small Just Coll Ma— I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan RENTAL SERVICE Electric Hand Sanders Phone Ladders—Up to 40 ft. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Clip This Guide—Keep It In a Handy Place for Future Reference I LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings- and CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and ; Cloverdale. Your friend with a HEATING—Don't settle for l«s— reputation. Contracting, repair Get the Best. Phone WI 5-3131. and new ct-nstructlon. Phone WI WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 5-5800 Hastings; 35381 Delton. — Watchmakers present at all IF A PLUMBER 13 NEEDED Call times to give fast, dependable Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable Moor sanding a sanding— verdale. Your friend with a repu­ Machine rentals. Walldron’a Wall­ Jeweler. Serving the people of tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5900. paper & Paint Store. Phone WI Barry county for over 26 years. Delton 84P2. 5-2981. . Repair COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Phono WI 5-3133. Wa l&t PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing . fixtures. Goodyear Bros, phone WI 5-2003. « Miscellaneous COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and -----------ware to have new glass Installed. Phone WI 5-2983. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone WI 5-3435. Concrete Products 15090—4. Lake^lgonquln Apart­ ments. phone WI 5-3767 weekends, COMPLETE AUTO' GLASS 6ERtf VICE—First class work. Coll WI GET YOUR R.EDI-MIX, from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Radio. Television Repairing 5-5035. Burkey Sales and service. FOR RENT—New all modern bunga­ Phone WI 5-2123. low. partly furnished in Hastings, CALL ISBELL ’ S FOR COMPLETE 1502 8. Jefferson? Phone WI 5-2819. ALL ORADEB WASHED .SAND and ALI. MAKES OP TV. Radios. Record TIRE SERVICE—In our store or gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home changers repaired. Central Radio at your door. 201 N. Broadway. office 822 8. Benton. Phone WI and TV Service. 1U W. State , Phone WI 5-3172. • HOUSE TOR RENT—521 W. Court, 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone Phone WI 5-3274 dF WI 5-5882. ' gas heat Phone WI 5-4097. Fred WI 5-2123. Smith. 1/2 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in bur new ANDY'S Radin and TV Service.' building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Cleaning—Dyeing FOR RENT — Unfurnished 4-rootn All ports and warranty guaran­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear apartment with private bath and teed. Phonographs, amplifier* reBrbs. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI entrance, automatic heat, offwiTaw? 8’ Michl64n' PhonB 5-2002. ’ street parking. Heat and'utilities furnished. 404 S; Jefferson Jefferson.. l?p PROCESS CLEANING — Royal RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Cleaners, 131 8. Jeffcraon. WI FOR RENT — Modern house in Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. 5-5417. Woodland. CaU^DR 4-3961 Lake 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. Sylvania. Crosley and other makes. Odessa. 1,9 DYEING—Don't discard thgt faded . Bring set In-Savq mileage. Has­ shag rug. Caldye It! Hastings WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ tings Refrigeration and Appliance. capping. Complete Tire Repair and Speedy -Wash. 125 8. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-4122. SPORTING GOODS balancing. Phone WI 5-Z3O4. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP Is Building, Contracting, Roofing your gun, scope and binocular Water Systems, Tinning Upholstering, Refinishing center. You win be surprised at our stock of gun*, scopes and all HOME REPAIR, Remodeling. Build­ gyroscopic-BALANCE con­ 288 N. MICHIGAN shooting supplies. Start now to ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber trol HEATING — Contracting JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTE3UNGPHONE WI 5-3334 buy that new shot gun or rifle ' Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R 537 E. MUI. Phone WI 5-5345. on-layaway. Ow store and service Palmer Bros., W. Green Rl. Wi ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5-4203. EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING around and we request that you Repair and new work. Fixtures UPHOLSTERING. REFINISHING. bring in your guns for repairin ' and .upphe* Kelley Electric Ser­ EAVE8TROUOH. I HEATING—Sheet FURNTTURE LIGHT OPBUIand reblulng uuxf Hircc nuk^ tucuil work of nil kinds. Free es­ vice. 534 Middleville ltd.. I’hubc STERY — I’ick up and delivery. cuUmates. H. Vern Nell. Phone c.ust of Delton. Phone MAdUun timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI WI 5-2700 alter 5:00 pm. HasVic Li«an, 117 8. Market, phone WI 5-4410. U 3-3782. ■ u 5-5769. • WI 5-4385. WINICK SURPLUS Top Beef H. Csengo, Grand Power Mowers Appliance & General Repair 10% Diaceant en all Wallpaper Huns During Winter Months. Top calf---------- ...... Ritchie Mulla ' R. 1, Haatinj Electric Drilta RESIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL . DaceaiVer 27,1 Electric Floor Sanders Newton lumber Co. HASTIN LIVESTO SALES COMPAI Feeder plea ...»l« Top calves------- $3C — Second —----------Common & culls J Lembt_____ S20.5C , Sheep ------------------- Young beef----- $15 Beef cowa __$12.5C Bulla_________ $15 Tophoga ___$19.5( Ruffe______$13 _ Boars-------------$12 Electric Saw*—6" and 7’ SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE DECORATORS Pointing . . Paper Hanging ' LOREN COPPOCK Adams and Furrow A WISH Cottage Cheese (5 lbs.) ---------- SHIRKEY S WI 5-4323 * WANTED—Log* and •landing Um- 1/23 WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING — HOUSEHOLD GOODS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Guaranteed workmanship. Also all REPAIRING — 21 years business kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ experience In Hastings, Fisher POl'l TRY COTTON THROW RUGS washed graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 WElectric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone or dyed. 70 caldye colors. S. it H. State St. "A Square Deal Always.” WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Green Stamp:,. Hastings Speedy BABY CHICKS—*33 per 100 pullet*. Wash. Wee Wash It. tf *11 breeders on our own farm. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service, CARPENTRY — New construction. * Try our Strain Cross Leghorns man repair your appliances with Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. based on the famous breeding factory warranted parts. AU types Grand. Phone WI 5-3848. LAWN SUPPLIES back of Babcock Bessies: also Pure of repair work handled. Call Ser­ Dryden Leghorns, Holtzapplc vice .Dept.. Montgomery Ward. White Rocks and Dryden Gray Hastings WI 5-2954. . Business Services Offered Leghorn Cross. Send for circular or come and see us. Getty’s Poul­ ALL MAKES Electric Raxors Re­ try Farm and Hatchery, .Mlddlepaired. Green Stamp*. Gardners HEARING AID SERVICE-Evcrytille. Phone SY 5-3395. tf thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Here’s hoping that each month of Phone WI 5-2466. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair FOR RENTREAL ESTATE the New Year brings opportunities Expert workmanship. Gilmore DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge to make more gains toward greater Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI milkers and siphon aystems. Sales SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely 5-5316. * happiness and prosperity. and Service. Jim Grier. Phone furnished, maid service, private Hastlngs-WI-5-B689; hath, off-street parkin?. Down­ LAWJTMOWERS SHARPENED and town location. Curtls-E-Housc. tf repaired. Small engine parU and CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT service. Burkey Sales and Service. PROCESSING Complete Locker Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Service. HxvUn&t Frozen Food Co Phone WI 5-2141. • FOR RENT—2 completely modem kitchenette apartments, gas heat- Automobile & Machinery PUNCH. BOWL OR CUPS (up <0 200*—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or . Rectory. M On M43 W. City Limits. DL 825 8. Phone WI 5-5922 Millar Plumbing & Heating Our Sarrica Makes Friends WI 5*3400 w. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor Wiring . . Sheet Metal Patten Monument Co. JARMAN’S ELECTRIC & TIH SHOP III E. Clinton WI 5-3231 Barry’s Farm Store M37 South WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry', basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4874. 819 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. tf Blairs Farm & Garden To All Our Friends Day or Night To everyone, everywhere, we wish [HE SHIWn AM LkddKANCE All kinds of fUii bait—minnows, wlgglers. com borers, etc. Fishing tackle and shot gun shells. CARD OF THANKS Ker for their wonderful care and kindness during my stay at the Pennock hospital. Also my many friends and fellow workers for their ‘beautiful* cards, * ■ and- gin*. -■ flower* Your kindness will never be for­ Bliss for TV entertainment. Your gotten. Merl Campbell slay at the hospital more pleasant and will never be forgotten.' CARD OF -THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds wish Mrs Kathryn MoGlocklin to thank, their children, grandchil­ dren. great grattdchlldren and their CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Pryor and many friends for a wonderful Birk, the nurne* and nunes aides Christmas of money. gifU'and cards. tor thc good care given me while m Pennock hospital. I also wish to CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and thank all at Food Center, Jerry Miller, Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Lux, neighbors for the courtesy shown Stoney point Free Methodist church, Leslie Weaver all of my friends and relatives for their visiU, Howers, fruit, gifts, candy, and cards I received. Your IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear thoughtfulness will always be re­ husband. Jay Anders, who passed membered. CARD OF THANKS "We wish to thank Dr. Gwinn, the WI 5-5536 WI 5-3757 WINICK SURPLUS with PHONS WI 5-3833 A Mutual Not-For-Profit Association Business Directory For the Finest in Shoe Repairing CARL tr BETTY’S APPLIANCE FEDERAL INCOME TAX and Farmers Social Ssecurity Assist­ MRS. FRED REYNOLDS. MRS. ance. Over 10 years’ experience In JACK RIZOR—This ad presented tax accounting. Reference, Martin at Gardners Pharmacy entitles Slate Bank. J. C. Sombury, 630 each to a free quart ot Golden S. Fanner SV, Otsego, Michigan. Lock* ice cream. -1/2 Phone OX 2-1564. 1/16 Pays, for hospital care, physicians and surgical care In hospital, home or office. . Jack Echfinaw’s Service NEED BOTTLED GAS? Inabt oa MICHIGAN BOTTLED Tliomson. R. 3. Bellevue; or write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCL-661-201, Freeport.-Ill. 2/6 j THE AMERICAN PLAN HAPPY NEW YEAR! FOR SALE— 1967 Ford Fairlane Sunliner convertible; Fordomatlc, power lift top. Light blue with, cream top: whitewall tires; 8,000 actvxl miles. *2150, or would take dairy.£*ltie on trade. Phone Del­ ton MA 3-6161. 1/2 FEMALE HELP WANTED —Three women for a 6 day per week Job. Must be capable of being bonded —good typists and have excellent telephone manners. In replying give reference and telephone num­ ber so that you can be called for an interview. Address replies to Banner Box 624 by Jan. 6, 1868. 1/2 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who offered prayers in my behalf, Dr... Kingsley and Allen for their wonderful care; also nursing staff and Gray Ladies of Leila Post hospital; my relatives. neighbors, friends. U.B. church and' Local 414 for flowers, gifts, cards word. WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY TUESDAY. JAN. 28 JAN. 22 and H I "ALLURING ALASKA" to be pre"THE HEIRESS" to be presented ' ’' *»-*•— - • m i Central School Auditorium at 8 by Uie Hastings' Civic Players in I o'clock. Sponsored by the Klwanl*. Central School Auditorium. . WI 5-315* SALESMEN WANTED—Unexpected I 1/3 change makes available good Raw-1 lelgh business in N. Barry county. Splendid • business secured here. Exceptional opportunity for right I SUPPLIES man. I'm doing a good business in 8 Barry county and will help E*»y to Install Another year has rolled by 1 ... As we see it. this is another • opportunity to moke new: friends pnd serve our old ones : May we offer you our best) EQUIP- BRUCE KYSER, Owner Phone RO 5-8483 1/23 CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEM0R1AMS—2c Our USED CARS are All ' Bargain Priced and Winterized DOWN! OWN LOT lack MUD & SNOW TIRES YOU WOULD? Prosperity! 15c | Calendar of Special Events | Hundreds and Hundreds and Hundreds of S. & H. Green Stamps? Good Luck! Fine Friends! Happiness! Good Health! DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par lac’ « ALL ERRORS—fa •* taka* WOULD YOU 1IKE TO HAVE * BRUCE8 BAIT SHOP Sugarbuah Lake, Freeport AUTOMOTIVE NEW YEAR GREETINGS.. GOODS IW1, outboard installations FDR SALE—1963 cab-over, 2 ton Chevrolet truck with Timber lock stock nnd, grain racks, 16 ft. bed. Boouter brakes. Booster windshield nnd heater Good tires, use* no oil Extra good condition. Would also take dairy cattle on trade. Phone Delton MA 3-6161. 1 2 MAHLER MOTOR SALES SPORTING PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ‘ Top hog Roecoe Fighter, F Ruaeell Solomon, M Conrad Kromr R. », Hartin Glenn Ingram, R. 5, �01DUB ABFOIMTIHa TIME FOB WWaaTMA CLAIMS LEGALS Mrs. Alice Beard Dies on Christmas; Rites Saturday She was born May 28. 1890 in Odessa township the daughter of Lafayette and Lottie (Chapman) Durkee and married Ernest Beard. ■pent her entire Uie in Ionia county. th* Methodist church, WSC8 and can EX FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB APPOINTING TIME I OK HUABUiO CLAIMS HOI1IRT K." HTAM.IT HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Docember 27,1957 Feeder pigs----- $IO-$23.5O Top calve.$30-$35.25 Second$22-$30 Common b culls -512-522 Lambs520.50-522.75 Sheep$4-51 Young beef —515-522.10 Beef cows __$12.50 $ 16.80 Bulk$15-519,50 Top hogs __-519.50-520.30 Rutti - " -$13.50-516 -512-513.50 Top calf------------------ 535.25 Ritchie Mullan, R. 1, Hastings Top Beef .522 10 H. Csengo, Grand Rapids -520.30 Top hog Roscoe Fighter, Freeport Russell Solomon, Middleville Conrad Krommin, R.’J, Hostings Glenn Ingram, R. 5, Hastings lUooHhU. PMUp 11. MiwWH. urtylac lh«U s Po >u*i. te r Surviving la her husband; two daughters. Mra Duward (Helen) Strong and Mra. Royce (Mary) Brooke, both of Lansing; five sons, Herbert and Walter of Lansing, Ed­ gar and Carl of Grand Ledge and Robert of Lake Odessa: two sisters, Mra. Lola Leigh of Lansing and Mra. Mildred Bouck of Grand Ledge; two brolhert, Rev. Raymond Durkee .of Williamston and Clare'rice Durkee L’hUlp U. MltebcU. Judst U»e Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 1421. Slot. Phon. WI 5-2983 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED HOFFMANS Haih'nga Phone WI 5-2482 UaMlua*. Michl on Retired Farmer Succumbs Friday I LENT CORNERS By Mrs. Dan Peterman ley Hulllberger and daughters, Nor­ ma. Marcia and Mrs. Marshall Tas­ ker nnd Darrell Ovenshire attended a Stauffer family gathering at the American Legion hall at Caledonia with 59 present * Mr. and Mra. Walter Brovonl of Mishawaka. Ind.. tendefl the senior class play as their son. Gall, was one of the cast. * Sunday, Dec. 22. a family gathering Now Available have a chance to join . , Tlie Rlngp-8wtngo Square Dance vision Electrical chib. I'i n • Of Doster club held a short business meeting al'their dance Saturday night. The w. «... Jw >uu »ur-: officers elected for the coming, year UUwd Uirir children nd l.mUire lMrr>> Ui club M». Ml U1W «I (or Chruuw am M bcln. pre-]"01 “ *> “ reaulul, ma th. Uul> chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlxor, I sent ★ Mr. and Mr*. Basil Ham- ‘ meeting program over either WJ1M- curiosity and imagination helped co-chairmen; Mr. and Mra. Norris mond and Julio are spending the TV- Channel fl. Lansing, starting holidays with her P«enu. Mr and i^TSitlme to be am^un^d); or Bacon, secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ii C. Rogers, ot Groveland. WJBK-TV Channel 2. Detroit,start- shown pictorially in the Telephone Fta. * Mr. and Mra. Burchett Dos-1 *”« Jan- 11 at 9 aJn business offices of the Michigan Ben ter entertained the Brown families > By following the aeries of 13 half- Telephone company far Christmas dinner on Sunday. * hour TV program*. Kirkpatrick «ay» 1/anM ,r.— Jay Urell — milt — "bl. 1-* — will hebe able tn to rUMnvcomplete Mr. andsMra. Hall, ,V.»1. their daugh­ members ter, Eleanor Mason, and son In law. the requirements tor the flrst-ycar By Mra. L. H. Brumm Clarence HeAvou.jtere to leave Sat­ 4H electrical project. urday for a three-week vacation In . Boys and girls can join and get I manuals tor the club by sending Hammond and sons enjoyed Christ­ their name, age. address and county mas Sunday with her folks, Mr. and on a postcard to the AH Club office. Mrs. Carl Adams, ot Bloomingdale. CSIurt House, Hastings. Information Walla were guests for ClirisUnas on * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobin and will then be forwarded to you. formation provided by Hugh 8. Rice, Beverly spent Christmas with Mr. Christmas Day 'guests of Mrs. PhD., research consultant. Ameri­ Westerly. ★ Mr. and Mra. Kennard and Mrs. Mel Handley of Chicago. —— Bums were Mr. and Mrs. „ Bchalbly and family ^f Edmore were *.Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin and Ivan children spent Christmas with her । Richard Kenyon and boys ot Sag ’ iFriday supper guests of his mother. .. A——„ . A, A '(- A .. X4 — —AA If. . „ .< X ■ —. ■ Mrs. Henry Schalbly. They were en parent* at Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. route to Huntington. Ind. * Mr. and Claude Champion entertained their and Jimmy of Ann Arbor. Mr*. Edw. included, as is a record of eclipses Mrs. Don Duncan and family were children and families Christmas Eve Bowers of Holt and Mrs. Harry '• and spent Christmas Day with tier Hamill and Robert Hamill of Xala- i mnfhrr Mrs. Mrs Iqy Inv Burns, Rum, of rif near, nejr maaoo. mother, nual printing of the Almanac. I At Business ()fhce WOODLAND were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Delbert McArthur of Lake Odessa and Glenn McArthur of Lansing were Saturday callers on the Misses Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick. * Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Mrs. Phoebe Mote of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly and Duane were guests Sunday for a family dinner at the Galen Wortley home in Lansing. Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ciiark-s Brook.,, Marlin and Kenneth were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Tasker with 17 at­ ning and Lucile. Wilma. Ronnie and tending the family dinner and ex­ Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meyers George M. Rudd. 78, Rl Saranac, change of gifts. Guest* .were the nnd family, Rodger Hough. Mr. and Brovont*. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hulll­ Mra. Marshall Meyers and son. Rod1 retired farmer, died Friday at 2:30 berger. Norma and Marcia, Mrs. Espm. at Ionia Memorial hospital salle Titus' and family, Darrell and Carolyn from Alto. Mrs. where he had been a patient for a Ovenshire, Linda Firestone and Mr week. He was bom July 22, 1881 In pnd Mrs. Jerry Beck and Joseph of Minneapolis, Minn.. Mr. and Mrs. Berlin, twp. the son of Clinton and Grandville who were overnight Bob Dahmf and family, Mr. and Eliza <Liverton) Rudd and spent guest* of .the Taskers. W Mr. and Mra. Carl Gkllup and Tony of Bot­ his entire life in that area. Ser­ Mrs. Cecil Hershiser honored Mr. tle Creek. Mr. ahd Mrs. Vivian vices were held at 2 p.m. Monday and Mrs. John Warner and daugh­ Ralrigh of Vermontville and Rachel at the Berlin Center Methodist ter. Nancy, of New York City at McClelland of Freeport church. Burial was in the Highland their home with open house Sun­ ' Guests for a family dinner on Mausoleum In Ionia. day. Dec. 22, to chat with friends1 fThrtstmw Day with .Mr. and Mrs. that knew Jqhn when he attended Elmer Matthews were^Mr. and Mrs. school here: Thc Warners spent Donald Matthews and family of Christmas with his father. Harold, Perry. Mr. and Mra. Roger Matthews and grandmother. Mrs. William of Battle Creek, Mrs. Bertha Cot­ ton- and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Warner, at Woodland and his sla­ and family- * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ter. the Michael DeBakeys, at Miller. Danny and Marilyn of Go­ Mr. and Mra. Warren Miller and Grand Rapids. Thc Warners arc shen. Ind., spent several days with family of Clarksville visited with leaving for South America where Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie Sunday; they will.make their home as be-ia MUkr. ★ Jfct Qsrl toaitod qupt ★ Pauline Kesler, a Western Michi­ Mfr.x Mht tnflrtf by the' pflpsrodiA' Imnatmaa with her daughter. Mr. gan University student, U home for company. end Mrs. Boy-Hicks, and family at two weeks' vocation. * The Fred Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush and the home of his parents in Lansing. Hills have a new granddaughter, family had as guest* Sunday, Dec. Miss Hulda Euper of PowlervUle born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill of 22. for a Christmas gathering. Mrs. came Wednesday.to visit Mr. and Hastings Dec. 12 at Pennock hos­ Leo Rush, Miss Bonnie Rush. Mr. Mrs. Howard Hewitt and aU spent pital. and Mrs! Kenneth Rush of Pon­ Christmas Day with Mrs. Ted Euper Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush and and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keith Jorrard (Mrs. Velma Dunkel- family of Woodland and Miss Dor­ Maxurek. ★ Mr. aiyi Mrs. Forrest berger), who were united In mar­ othy Foght. * Mr. and Mra, Myrvell Scott from Saranac were Sunday riage Saturday.Dec- 21.at theMeth- Stephens were in Kalamazoo Sat­ visitors of Jjr. and Mrs. Howard odlst church in Nashville, .and then Hewitt. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were entertained at the home of Mr. urday, Dec. 21. * Mr. and Mrs. John Velte and Miss Rosa Velte were JarrardS daughter. Gladys. In Nash­ Murty and Patty of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrs. ville. Their attendants were Mrs. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Ar- Frank Hynes. * Dinner guest* on vllla Murty..* Mr. and Mra. Floyd Lamoine Mitchell and Ross Jarranl Christmas Day of Mr. gnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard were dinner Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan IhStanley Mankcr were Mr. and Mrs. guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray man-and Nancy Jo of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of O. E. Miller and Glen and Mr. and Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Pontiac were Saturday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly Holland, with their daughter, Nita guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert A1-. and family were with the Russel Clarkson, and little Debby were larding at Lansing for their family Tousley family at Sheridan for a Sunday, .Dec, 22. guest* of Mr. and Christmas. * Joseph Trumpower. a Christmas dinner. * Mrs. Orville Mrs. Ward Chceseman. Mrs. Clark­ local barber, has been receiving Sifton spent Clirirtmas Day with son's husband. Lt. Duncan Clarkson. medical treatment in St. Marys hos­ her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton Is stationed in Baumholder, Ger­ pital. Grand Rapids. * Miss Yvonne many. where she'and daughter plan Wouters and Miss Jayne Hoffs. U-M to Join ’ him next summer. ★ Sun­ students, are spending the holiday day evening, Dec.' 22, a lovely Christ­ at home. mas program was presented at tlie Mrs. Willard Fellow* and daugh­ church under guidance of Mrs. Don­ ters have moved to Big Rapids from ald Proefrock. There was also a Kalamazoo as she is a teacher at lighted tree and gifts, among which the Perris Institute. * Gay, thc was the layette for Jesus, started by three year old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babcock, a lai'gc box of Mrs. Clare Blakely, underwent an baby garment^ given during Decem­ emergency appendectomy at Pen­ ber by several persons, whibh will be nock hospital Saturday night, Dec sent to Ute E.U3. Kentucky Mission. 21. but was home for Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Maple Grove Center were hosts Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnson and Sunday. Dec. 22. to hts relatives. ■on have moved to Charlotte from the Lyle Ketchum, Sr., cottage. He Clyde Chrestman. John Cheeseman. is employed there. * Mr. and Mrs Miss Linda Murphy, the Rufus Austin Allen of Comstock visited Stanton family. Mrs. Grace Stanton, her mother. Mra. Morel Davis, ahd i th’c Raymond Wolffs, and Mrsi Josie Mr. Davis Sunday and called on Babeeefc of Bristol lake. *-To -honor her sister. - the John Hatueennansr; Ray OMroth's birthday, which was ★ Mr. and- Mrs. Arnold Erb and Saturday. Dec. 21, the Maurice jOs- Anita Marte had as their Christmas troths of Hostings and the Wayne Eve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald OstroUu were guests Bunday eve­ Tlscher and family and Mist Janet Tlscher of Grand Rapids. ning of their parents. Mrs. Alma Wortley entertained Mrs. Dorn Ingram is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wortley and few weeks with the Charles Gor­ family of Jefferson City, Mo.. and dons of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wortley and family of Big Rapids for a family dinner Christmas Eve. * Mr. and Mrs. George Brown had as Christ­ mas Eve guests Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Brown of Ionia and Mi?. Ruby Brown. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter and family attended a family gath­ ering at the hothc of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, at Vermontville. Christmas Day. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. SIU Johnston j and family were Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston southwest of Woodland tor a family gathering. * Mr. and i Mrs. qcan Shade and sons had as i their Christmas Day guest*, his mothcr, Mrs. Wayne Shade and chll-1 dren. ♦ Philip Senters of Detroit spent Christmas with his parent*, i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters and eons. Mra, Hattie Senters was also f a guest. Supt. Maxwell Hamilton and1 family spent the Christmas holldsv 1 with her parent* at Columbia, Mn. *. Mr. <and -on. miu Mra. mio. Wilbur wuDur Necb ncco and anil I Patricia spent Sunday. Dec. XL with | Mr. and Mrs. Forest Aalderink and Mra. Beatrice Kreger at Caledonia for a prc-ChrisUnas dinner. DUNHAM MJXlX By Mrs. Leland Hammond and one great grandchild. Service* were held Saturday at Mra Walker Cotton were dinner 1:30 pm>. at the Pickens chapel guests on ChrtsUnas Day. They also with burial in Lakeside cemetery. enjoyed Christmas greetings from their son. Max. and family from Syracuse. N. Y. LAKE ODESSA by publicatioci ol the Jacob Benders Chairmen of Ringo Square Dance Club Miss Susan Calkins had a tonsil­ lectomy at Cnspe iiospital, Plainwell, Thursday. She returned home. Friday, * Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cal- I kins and family spent Christmas i with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.: Prank Morris, of Wayland. * Ken­ neth Newton had . bkj tonsils re­ moved al thc Elm Street Iiospital.' Battle Creek. Friday. * Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Crlttendon and family, are spending thc holidays al the, home of relatives in Crescent I enjoyed Christmas Sunday at the] home of their »m. Glen, of Tekon- ■ sha, and Christmas Day with their i daughter. Dorothy, .at Kalamasoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers are va­ cationing at Covina, Calif., at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Francisco. * Mr. and Mrs.- Lloyd Nottingham and sons enjoyed Christmas with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter, of Cloverdale, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Lee Nottingham spent Christmas with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boysen, of Martin. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newton and sons spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cooper, ot Battle Creek.' STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! thing safely ond quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALL-LONG DISTAHCt NOBTr, 4MEPICAN VAN UNES Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITS HERE'S HOW MERCUHn* SHE MO ROONUu. COMPARE WITH *11 OTHER CARS Ui ITS CUSS MERCURY is LONGER than: isWIDERHun: is LOWER than MERCURY has more HIP ROOM than: has mote SHOULDER ROOM than: has more TftUNK CAPACITY thaw: S«e for youneH. Mike < data to driva a big '$8 Mcrai.-y today. MAHLER MOTOR SALES dinner with their son,. Ken, and family of Charlotte. BIO N. MICHIGAN AVE. �THE HASTINGS RANNE*. THURSDAY, JANUARY t. IBM Entry Deadline | Cage Roundup I Lake Odessa Cagers Nip Orchard Quint mos Day her mother. Mrs. Kate Joiinsoek and hsr brother, PauL Armchair er Athlete i SaUinUr. Dre >1 Uk» <Xl—ea .. ;*Recrt«Uon buakctbull team nipped I Orchard Industrie* eagers. 55-54, in ; a well-played game. Couch BUl-Eck-, Outdoor TAdl—Perhaps many of I strom again led the victbrs. The former Michigan State player poured। you missed reading Mrs. Albert WsfluiS st PialswcU. . Ln 22 point*. Jack Chadwick scored Green’s newsy column about the Meet in Hittory 18 for Orchard, Ran Lewis got 14’ "Hubbard Hills" community in last GAMES TUESDAY. JAN. 7 week's Banner. Site ended hef folksy and Joe Duffy 12. Lake O4««»*. Tip Cat Underway Feb. 1; items with the following; "A* 1 siv RtUa al kapH'. here writing the Hems, four’deer are PartlaiM at Wookhnd. More Thon 360 Eligible Dlw^nSala at NaehvlUe. tn the field eating. A pretty sight VeraaatvUle at OUVat. Ul . We .two Ae*r io see." .... We*aw saw -two deerneur near What is expected to be the bigthe "fox form" curve on the Gun lake road the day before Christmas OP ... A fine New Year's resolution TEAM on Monday. Jan. 13. Merle Oreeavllle Maaatts .500 170 isj have their pete vaccinated against IlMUnsi . .Soo mo m rabies. We have been fortunate In BriSlBS .500 ISO 17S at. Joxa* outbreak of T?ru.' AngeM and Crickete, both mean dp’.Ur undefeated in Junior High Youth There will be no league bowling Council league ptav. will battle for .MKU .......... . ~ tlie lead at 9.20 a.m. Saturd/y in 1 vaccinated which is a requirement Ito obtain a dog license. Owners of thc new gym. unlicensed dogs Will C&MMERCIAL LEAGUE At the <ame time the Royals Qt«d*d and thocc silling to scon For tlie first time—and he thinks may caU Haines at WI 5-'4O25, or play the Wolverines and at it:2G •probably. the last”—League Secre­ leave their names at the bowling the Buckeyos pUy the Spartan* tary Farrell Antimon fired the out­ alleysDerrick is In charge of standing game and series in the the bowling Of the five-day grace period. th» Last week Mike Youngs scored 18. Commercial circuit on Dec. 19. Far­ Ron Milter 11, Tom Havens 8 and rell blasted a 225-555 to lead the field. He had a 201 middle good Frank File 2 points us Lite Angels peace and.- if found guilty. game but doean'l mention the 129 lArt year Metal Tile won the team beat the Buckeyes, 39-20. Bernie; stinker he started out. with. That rhsfflpiretshlp with 2970. Sam Roush Weller got 10 pointe and Tom Baty first game wasn’t quite as bad aa or both. and tifard Woodmansee posted 1248 4. Tlte Crickets romped over the "311m" Euglidi’s "hot” games of 123­ Spartans. 46-21. with Johnny Bis­ 130.000.000 band proposal be put 154-117 for a 393! theme won the singles Utle with hop scoring' 28 points and "Jock" Good scores: Cleo Wilbur 213-518. the November. 1958. election. The Jerry KeegsUa scored a natural Hopkins 16. John Ta floe got 13 and John von Reis 8 fur the lasers. to win the all-events crown Paul Braden scored 15 pointe at Jack Fchtinaw 503. H. Long 541. and expand Michigan's State port the Boilermakers beat the Wolver­ Wayne Newton 221-532, Lynn Bur­ ine*. 30-21. M. Igney got 13 for dick 622. Bob Lambert 506. Basil Governor and Legislature f<k action. ba Hornet* stung the Jack Rob- the tho josers. -------losers. The Hoosiers ruppe nipped the Hitchcock 517, Harv Haan 505. C k 23-8. and the Saxon* nipped Royals. 18-15, with J. Mahk-r acor- Norns 507. Larry Gary 506. BUI . . . Jim Radford. Jr. received a eputnlks. 2-0, in a double over- !ln. u point* and Merle Haines 7. Hackney 516. Jerry Keegstra 536. very exciting gift which added lo - 70 rssnam tied for first place I rri Baldwin sank.8 and R. Hayden Fred Brog 214-545 Franklin Beck­ with 205-515, Jim Norman 505, R. 54h-8th grade Youth Cwincl) 15 for Qw Royals, Chamberlain 534. 6am Roush MB, R. all league. CUnlon 301-524. Lawrence Keeler 509 and Rod Newton 507. For Men’s City Tourney Jan. 13 GAMES FXIDAT M10HT West Central Standings Angels, Crickets' Battle for Lead I Hastings Bowling I Hornet*. Soxoni Tied ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Standings: Actiourod 37 point*. Faded Arrows 34. Actkmbuw 334, Artkmeera 29, AcUonflex 274. Extendos 27, Archen and Action from Extendos. Actionrod split with Actioneers. Action Echoes snaggled 3 pointe from Archers and Faded Arrows won 3 from Actionflex. Good seem: Les Tefft 180-533. Plorine VerHey 180-446, Dick Ashdon 170-431, Maxine Schrtver 174­ 40. BUI Westbrook 170-417. Elsie Youngs 152-373. BUI Keech 168-408. comb 186-464. cocks.mb birthday. * Christmas Duy dinner guests of the Earl Boul­ ters were Mr. and Mra. Oliver Hay­ ward. In the ufternvon-tifry also entertained Mrs. Connie Hayward. Susah and CHstle. Mr and Mra. Vernon Vorenkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Zwart from Kalamazoo A Mr. and Mra. Marcjua Bagley ac­ companied Mr. ani Mrs. Floyd Fisher of Richland to Galesburg an Christmas Day to visit Mr. Bagby's niece and family, thc Jim Boltons. * Pfc. Jack Bagley and wife. Yvonne, from Paao Robles. Calif., arrived home Dac. 27th to vial their Ouideu of Lacey. Ute Ward Enray*. Lutiiing, Mike »nd Donna Keech of the Ken Smiths. the Jack amitba Hantett. Mr. Selah Kessler and Mr. Bernard Tobias spent ChrtaUnas and Mrs. Wilson Ouldst, Jr, and Christmas dinner. night with’ Mr. and Mra. Frank family.____________________ _ tained their children and families on Christmas Day. * George Bag­ ley was pleasantly surprised Thurs­ day night, Dec. 36. on his (46th?) birthday. TRACTIONIZING $2.00 PER WHEEL HIGHLIGHTS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY $5.00 Allowance tended the Johncock Christmas din- THI NEW YEAR Looking forward to 1958 we, al rtertom's Sunoco1 Boulter and Mr. and Mra. Garrett For Your Old Battery on'the Purchow of o Now One nSbias were Sunday evening. T*c. pest patronage and to pledge continu- ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Corpus Christi. Texas is home lor the holidays with his parents. Mr. knd Mrs. Gerald Shepard, and Ste- Tire Sevrige in Our Stere er et Year Doer .Vminnuut from Camp Le Jeune. HARTOMS SUNOCOSERVICE. Phons WI 5-3172 201 N. Broadway WI 5-2871. We give S. & H. Green Robert Pike and family at Plain- । ■' ___ STEWING CHICKEN u staff which fits into thc barrel of a gun! I I ! One of the sharpest looking youngsters was picked up by Denny Falconer and Orton Fogel, both 10 year olds, in a field at Mrs. Mary Edwards’ home on the Fighter found in a damp hole. The kids brought the little fellow Into the house and after awhile it began eating hamburger and drinking milk. They brought it to Sheriff Endsley s office to find out for sure 1 — 1 till dHLE FOR FIKE MEATS, FINE COOKS SO TO KROGH BIS, PLIHP. WHOLE CHICKENS over to Conservation dept. men. .. . Lb PRAIRIEVILLE E. W. BUSS LEAGUE The standings: Office and Foun­ dry 324 each. Generals 30, Side Floor 294. Lathe 27. Ten Pins 234. Mrs. Harold Honeywell enter­ Mill 26. Assemblers 23. Mixers 214. tained 18 piano students Monday Vise 21. Repaint 204 and Stand- evening. Dee. 16 at her home for a Christmas mualcale. After Christ­ Friday reiHa: Foundry won 3 mas games and piano selections there was a gift exchange and re­ Generals. Repairs blanked Mill. Side freshments were served. Those at­ Floor downed Standards. Mixers tending were; Patricia Dunlop, Gor­ swamped Assemblers and Vise snag- don and Johnny Dill. Barbara Balia, glcd 2 from Ten Pins. Joan and Eileen Byington. Sandy Good scores: Maurice Benedict led and Penny Baske, Kay Johnson. the field with 211-601 but Al Loftus- Linda Sattler, Delete Northius. Bar­ 239 was the outstanding single game bara Bourdo, Diane Pike. Sally and score . He finished with 537. Dale Dan Harrington. Ruth Campbel). Geiger rolled 212-546. Vera Smith 522. Dick Johnson 500. Pete PoweU France*; Beaugrande nnd Alice Joy 504. Bob Clinton 553. Keith Chase Honeywell * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 204-565. Dan Allerdlng 210-533. Lynn Johnson. Jr., and .Norman enter­ Burdick 501. Roy Hewitt 535. Roland tained for Christmas on Sunday. Geiger 215-507, Joe Burkhblder 518 Dec. 22. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and Jim from and Vern HilUkcr 501. Crooked Lake; Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora, local; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Pike. Diane and Susan from Plainwell, and Miss Joan Seybert from Crooked lake. * Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bites Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Boulter and family were: Mr. and and Mrs. Rom BUvin were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boulter and Marian, Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and sons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Boulter. Cindy Bert and Earl, of Fighter Road and and Andy from Plainwell, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don BUvin of Lansing. Mrs Sam Boulter from Hopkins Sunday dinner gueete of thc Ross and Mrs. Marilyn Keeler from KalBlivins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. BUvin and sons. Lynd. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and and Ice of Three Rivers. Sunday family from Hastings were Tues­ luncheon guests were Mr. and Mra. day callers at thc Lawrence Tobias Robert V. Keeler and sons of Fight­ home. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bag­ er Road and the Don BUvin* of ley entertained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boulter Mrs Myrtle The Clayton Jarrards entertained Dunn from Bedford and Mr. and for dinner on Christmas night Mr. Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family from and Mrs Paul Deal and Mr. and •Bristol Corners. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Melvin Oaks and 'family. Zara Boulter entertained on Christ- By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. BALLAID OR PILLSBURY BISCUITS Pls 1Q< OVEN-READY Jm 4, 1958 We reserve ifte right lo limit quantities. banquet FROZEN KROGER INSTANT POT PIES SPOTLIGHT GIANT 8-oz PERSONALS ONLY CHICKIN, BEEF OR TURKEY NEW ERA Potato Chips ^69/ MICHIGAN JONATHAN BIRDSEYE FROZEN * Green Peas M Now At. Kroger I Big Name Recordings AT 4 THS BIC MAMS PSICSI 12" Long Plays ONLY haM a basaafvJ 4198 Ta KROGH Elbo Spaghetti it a. 22/ CHEE 8OY A* DEE Pizza Pie Mix luuipu 49/ 5- pi* 33/ SUN MAJO Sdls. Raisins 118 W. STATE ST *UW HANKINS, Mum, 110 Wes! Stale SI STORE HOURS: � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-01-09.pdf 86af41b148532656ea61981dc2c241c2 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NUMBER 37 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR I Barry High Schools i Boast Basic Science, Math Curriculums Middleville, Nashville and Delton School Heads Explain Courses, Probeins to Rotarians ' Delton, Nashville and Middleville, schools are providing a- well- I Here Tonight — Henry B. Lanelere. agricultural economics ..spec­ ialist at Michigan Slate Univer­ sity. will be at the Court House at 8 pm. this Thursday for an egg grading meeting All Barry poultry raisers are urged by Ag Agent Art Oon- j ■ " * district governor of Rot* District 636 for 1968-59. A 1957 Highway Toll Climbs In 12-Month Period; Fatal Smashups Doubled Over 1956 The number vf traffic accidents occurring In Barry county during ' 1957 bit 459, an increase of 23 over the 1956. total and the number killed last year doubled over those who met death on local highways in 1956, according to figures released by Sheriff Richard Endsley and Chief of Police Richard Suafor. All eight of the 1957 Barry county fatalities occurred outside of Hastings. Of the total number of accidents, there were 284 policed Residents of Barry county who ___ were disappointed in not having a "white Christmas'’’ have had all the snow they might desire since the end of the year and the start of 1968. into one of the quietest night* in Because, of street and highway conditions', motorists moved with ex­ tra caution throughout the district and no serious accidents were re­ ported In Hastings, although one serious mishap occurred on M-37 -outside the City, compared to MT in south of Dowling Tuesday morning In Harting*, police investigated injured plus the right Jured in Barry county waa 308 com­ pared to a'lotal of IM in 1966. There cltowtoere in Barry county: Sheriff Endsley reported that of the 364 accidents policed through his office. 146 involved one car. 137 in­ volved two cars and five involved four cars. Fifty of the accident* occurred Driven Involved included M ueuagen, 113 between 30 and 30. M between 30 and 40 and 103 over 40 BUa* Official — James E. Paumier has been named to a new position of genera] superintendent of the B. W. Bliss ootttpany’s Canton di­ vision Paumier was works man­ ager for Babcock Printing Press company before J pining Bliss. He grill be responsible for plant engi­ neering and plant metallurgy, as Well as welding, machine and **He will also be in charge of plant traffic and service. Middleville Teacher Fracture* Wrist* Mr*. Dorothy Bonneville, a first grade teacher at Middleville's T-rf* school, fell Monday. Dec. 30. while burning papers in the incinerator in the yard of her home In Middleville, The oldest driver Involved in an accident policed by sheriff's of­ ficer* was 78, and the youngest was 14. Damage in the county's 384 acci­ dents was estimated atI 184.608. Burl Edwards, 38. of Allendale, who suffered burns over about 50 percent of his body. Tuesday was reported as coming along fine and in ' good" condition recovering from his burns. Be, according to the report, was rhlch caught fire attar Edwards was driving south when the accident occurred Mr and Mrs. Carl Belson came along shortlyi after the mishap and Carl cleared room in his station wagon and put the suffering man in it until the ambulance arrived. Members of the Bedford Rescue squad were snmmonod. Elsewhere in the county drivers were inconvenienced considerably when their vehicles slid off the highways. Even when driving slowly, some cars began slipping and con­ tinued right off the shoulders and into ditches. No other serious Injuries were TO GIVE RECITAL HERE — Dr. Maurice Garaterant, organic and church at 8 p.ra. Sunday. distinguished organists and he hud the first Nation-wide radio sas- -EDITORIALS- -------- — , 6y R. We are glad that Senate inves­ tigators have stopped in quickly to find out why Lt. Gen. James M Gavin decided to resign. The United States in the present unsettled state of world affairs certainly must have some place aside from the "ash can" for a brilliant officer who is also “upper bracket" in regard to development and research. Appar­ ently Gavin has run afoul of Penta­ gon politics for "speaking his piece" before a Senate committee. There is some parallel between the experience of Gavin and Ad­ miral Rickover who gave America a “first" in the development of atompowered submarines. - Kickover's Ideas on atom-powered submarines ran contrary to the “thinking" of certain Pentagon high brass—therefore his name was re­ moved from the list of officers eligible for promotion (he was a captain at the tirtie. as we recall) Monday Barry Farmers Begin Acreage Signup m r. --------- ---------- which, in service language, means "we don't want you around any more." ger of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce, la urging all intereited businessmen and cltiten* to plan now to attend the Cham­ ber's annual meeting and ban­ quet at 6:34 on Jan. 20 at the Episcopal Pariah house. Plans and projects for the coming year will bt- presented and discussed. Levi Gebhardt. 96, Two fingers on her left hand were not injured and are free so she can feed herself but otherwise la quite dependent on her son-and daughter inlaw, Bob and Edie, wfao Substituting for her at T-K is Mrs. Gertrude McPharlln Matthews of Hastings, a former teacher in the school. Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Freed, Gardner Plead Guilty Iq Burglary Charge Spark quick action and quick cash: Sell it with a BANNER CLASSI­ FIED. Want Ads *r« real spark plugs for sailing, buying, ranting, hiring. Phone WI 5-3482. THE HASTINGS-BANNER Hortiags WI 5-1462 Speakers at the luncheon were Delton Supt. of Schools Ralph Harper. Nashville Supt. of School** I John Kimball and Middleville Supt. * ‘ ' 1 All three well-known school ad­ ministrators pointed out the num­ available to their students and. while they urged greater attention to the sciences, they expressed the "An Hour of Organ Music" will and not for the “elite." a.-, is the afford Hastings a rare treat Sun­ Intelligence tests, achievement day evening. Jan. 12 at I o'clock, at teste and guidance by trained inBnrqanuei Episcopal church, xtauctors are given at oil of the schools as the administration at­ vestry extend a cordial invitation tempts to channel students into the te the public to attend this free courses most appropriate for the individual. Supt. Kimball pointed-out that CHRISTINE McGLOCKLIN Michigan. ..................... high school* today is for parents ww' • O' 1 Guest organist for the recital w'lll be Dr. Maurice Garabranu organist' at Christ Church Cranbrook. Bloom­ field lulls. Michigan Dr. Garabrant has had a dis­ _ tinguished musical career, and is dlHteull e*ar*>« w h 11 •> law ' —a stowed progress on the U. 8. MUOdte wAlggT?," O. F. WandeT-‘ and Satellite programs read* some­ “Behold a Rose la Blooming, • thing like thl*: Defense Secretary arr. Johannes Brahma; Charles E. Wilson after conferences with his chiefs, set the minimum Ttehaikowsky.’ , "Auvergne (The Poreot)." Jeon needs at slightly more than 40 bllPaaqurt; tPleaae turn to page 4. this See.) "Wedding March." FeUx MMrtel•ohn; « ' ^Two Chime Preludes." Dudley MAKE A DATE! '•Peilta Pastorale," Maurice Ravel; Don Murphy, secretary-mana­ To Issue Vehicle Plates at Delton On Thursday Blood Clinics Invite Everyone to ‘Hour of Organ Music’ on Sunday In Rickover's case, a Senate com­ mittee quickly gave the matter pub­ licity and forced a reconsideration of the, action. As a result, Rickover was promoted to rear admiral— and the United States got its atomic submarine Once again, the time seems ripe for Senate investigators to step in complished of American organists. He has arranged a program of un­ and correct what appears to be usual brilliance and variety for hl* another "stuffy" Pentagon service local appearance, as follcw*: decision. The United States needs more brilliant officers like Gavin. "Arimo." J. 8. Bach; » XBoral with Variations," Gottrtteul Walther: The story on defense cuts that The signup for the 1858 Acreage Reserve program for spring-seeded county bastille an New Year's. crops will start on Jan. 13. Ray Hay­ However. 13 spent the holiday in wood, Chairman of Barry County Jail, having run afoul of the law Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Committee, has annourjeearlier. After the four inches of snow, fell Tuesday afternoon, another one and one-half Inches fell during the eve­ “Allotment” acres of spring wheat ning and another inch was piled on and com are eligible for the 1958 that Wednesday. . Bai-ry ---------- County Red Crees blood Early Wednesday the mercury Acreage Reserve, Hayward stated. clinics are to be held this Thurs­ plunged to seven below zero, accord­ These are the same crops which Maurice Ingram, manager of the — day at Nashville and at Woodland ing to Dr. John Williams, head of were eligible in 1987.. Secretary of State's license bureau and many more donors will be wel­ comed at the clinics. Mrs. Darrell the Michigan Fisheries Research a substantial number' of acres of here, has announced that he and Mrs. Ingram will be at the Delton station at the fish hatchery here. Aldrich, executive secretary of the these allotment crops from produc­ chapter and recruitment chairman. The season's low ’however, was a tion during the coming' season. Thursday. Jan. 18 to issue vehicle minus nine registered eorlj Sat­ Haywood urges farmers to get in license plates. .. The Nashville clinic will be from urday. touch with their County ABC Office Th* Delton Firemen's club will soon if they are interested in taking sonie hall and the Woodland clinic part in the 1958 Acreage Reserve will begin at 1 o'clock and con­ Ingram said the purpose of the program. visit will be ’ to provide community tinue until 5 at the Woodland school. service by giving people Uiere an Fall In connection with the Acre- opportunity to obtain their plates Earl Pennock is chai* man of the Nashville clinic and Dr. Stewart without driving to Hastings. Lofdohl and Dr. E. T. Morris will Ingram said that in February the same community sendee will br Mr* Harold Newton and Mrs. fered tn Nashville, Middleville Levi Gebhardt. 96. ‘was fatally Andrew Roush will be the registrars Woodland. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mrs stricken at his home at 723 8 Roland Pixley are the canteen Montgomery street Sunday about chairmen. 7 pm. when he suffered a heart At Woodland, School Principal attack while preparing to go down The Soil Bank base will be the Harold Stannard is the chairman the basement steps. total crop acreage figure for the assisted by members of the Lions farm, based primarily on the farm's eJUb. production history during 1956 and Dr. A. B. Gwinn and Dr. Joseph 1957. Tile total harvested acreage in hardt suffered a heart attack while reaching for the light 1953 must be reduced below tills base attendance. Mrs. Gordon Mannl and by the number of acres placed in the Mrs. Aldrich will be the registrar* Soil Bank. * Raymond Freed. 27. and Marshall and Mrs. Robs Winans is canteen suffering an injury to hl» head. Farmers who already have a Soil Gardner. 20. Grand Rapids, pleaded However. Dr. Birk believed that chairman. Members of Woodland's guilty . Monday to charges of break­ Pennock hospital guild will work in he died a few minutes later due to Bank base established for their farm ing and entering in the nighttime unJer the Conservation Reserve or the canteen. the heart attack. Mr. Gebhardt, one of Barry the 1958'winter wheat Acreage Re- when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Circuit The Last Day for paying Winter county's oldest residents and a re­ Judge Archie McDonald. Taxes without penalty is Jan. 30. tired E W. Bliss employee, was Ucipating in the 1853 Acreage Re­ 3% penalty will be added after this serve for spring-planted crops. 4.1. * ceunty jail He came to Hastings when he wai Per-acro payment rates for the 1658 program are somewhat higher probation department. City Treasurer for moat crops than those which TT>e men admitted breaking tnto out 1/18 worked at the K. W. Bliss company were tn effect for 1887. Farmers who the James Norman Hardware and from February. 1917, until April!, put land tn the 1967 program will be the Johnson Grocery at Middleville CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE 1929. paid a 10-percent premium above Dec. 19 or 20. Stolen Were 16 guns STUDIO MID-WINTER ENROLL­ the 1&5S compensation established MENT. CLASS AND PRIVATE IN­ for their farm if they put the identi­ STRUCTION. PHONE WI 5-5756 cal land in the 1958 program. OR WI 5-4431 FOR APPOINT­ Frank Gebhardt, of Batavia, N. T. MENT. out 1/18 _______ e________ services were neia at 3 pm ANNUAL SHAREHOLDER'S their car which was out of gas on POLIO BENEFIT DANCE at th* Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral MEETING, Hastings City Bank— the shoulder. In the car were found . Lakeside Grange Take Odessa Sal-1 home.. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe NOTICE: "The Annual Meeting Of burglar tools. urday, Jan XI. fttag, 75c and 61 JO I officiated and burial was in River- Shareholder's of the Hastings City a couple. ’ 4/9 *lde cemetery. Bank, for the purpose of . electing Quimby W6CS to Meet The ^tnixnigr wscs will meet in taxes) Last day of registration for this such other business aa'may legally potluck dinner thia Thuraday. Rmio > Primary Election Is January 30,1868. Muror.lat City dart's office, Otty Hall. Please bring “dime a holiday «n1/W wlope." AH cordially invited. l/» Hastings, Michigan 1/3 Woodland and Nashville Have ’ tary club. Rltehie luu> been active in civic affairs. He is s Hastings High graduate and has been with Consumers for more than 30 Heavy Snow Covers 459 Traffic Crashes Area; 1 Serious Policed in Barry Co Crash Reported I rounded curriculum on a par or belter than other schools of their size, and have placed particular emphasis on science anti math courses long liefore Sputniks were launched, members of the Hastings Rotary club leamet) at (heir regular luncheon meeting Monday noon^at the "Toccata," Jac Botuet.. Barry-Hastings ABA to Name Officers Tuesday The Barry - Hastings Artificial Breeder* Association will hold it* annual meeting Tuesday. Jan. 14 at 12 noon at the Carlton Center Orange. . • Of Michl- Student ;Presents Senior £ Recital on Sunday All three superintendents ex- difficulty of coping with increasing enrollments with low incomes be­ cause equalised property valuations behind the students are insufficient to provide ample operating reveMoa. - '-T- ' • ' • Supt Harper pointed out that the Delton high school waa established Uon’s help. In 1942 an addition was meted to the building and in 1952 an elementary school was built and In 1956 an addition was made to that structure. In 1944 DeHon had 454 students. This year it has 1.162 student*. couaty. Hasting* to the biggest Supt Harper pointed out dlfficulti« he has maintaining a facu!t-v with a salary schedule below sur­ rounding cities. Sometimes, he said. (Heaae See MORE ABOUT: . . . HIGH SCHOOLS, P*ge €1 Miss ChrLstine McGlocklln will present her Senior Recital in voice o'clock in Kanley Memorial Chapel U Western Michigan University. Christine, a lyric soprano, has bevn atadying under Mrai Marcella FnuMnum and Mr* skrn Adams in the University’s miikffl departrnenl Her repertoire Includes "Oh Had I Jubal's Lyre" from Joshua (Han­ del); Wtegenlled (Cradle Song). (Brahmns); Air des Bijoux (Jewel Song from Paust'. (Gounod); "I Heard a Cry" iWUllam Fisher*; "Saunds" (Gustav Klemm): Thou Art the Nlghtwind" <Harvey Gaul); T Have Twelve Oxen" (John Ire­ land); "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" and “When I Have 6ung My Songs" (Ernest Cliorles'. On Jan. 26. she will graduate from the department of music and begin teaching the 27th in the Grand Rapids city schools. Her [KKitlan will be tiiat of an elementary mu­ sic consultant in' five of the ele­ mentary schools. Christine is the daughter of Mrs. Robert McGlocklin and the late Robert McGlocklln. Detroit Finn Moves Operations Free Salk Vaccine Clinic on Monday To Nashville Dr. Joseph D. Heasiip. director of the Barry County Health depart­ ment. wishes to announce another free Salk vaccine clinic held at the Health department at Pennock ho*pita! on Monday. Jan. 13. between 9 and 11 a.m. fabricated kitchen cabinet* and All children one through 14 yean of age and pregnant women are eligible for Inoculation*. Tht* will cover fint, second and third The plant will be unionized, and Third doses can only be given six except for a few key men. the em­ months following the second dose. ployees will be secured from this area. Established In 1938. the fac­ tory employ* from 30 to 180 men. The company is about 75 per cent The Superior Cabinet * Manu­ facturing comoany to moving its plant to Nashville from Detroit, and will go into operation in about The speakers will discuss mastitis control in the dairy herd. -State Dairy Princess Annetta Stamm win also tell of her experiences as State Dairy Princess. The association will give a report of its year's business and hold an election of officers. Present officer* are: Homer Beck­ er. preaident; Victor Benner, secre­ tary. and Melvin Smith. Howard Ferri*.. Karl - Eckardt - and Charles The annual meeting and banquet Hauser, directors. Stanley Pierce bf Cox. and M. R., Liebenthal is the ,^the Barry County Holstein Hastings 1* the inseininator tnan- president. Breeders w1U be held Wednesday. Jan. 15. at the Goodwill church at 8 P™ . be handled eat of Nashville. The firm has had an eye on a Nashville location for some time. In Detroit their plan’ covered some Russ Miller, fieldman for the Na­ 30.000 square feet, and here they will have 70.000 square feet. Includ­ tional Association Will be present. Gary Pufpsff. 17. R3 Montague. ing the warehouses Muskegon county. *the nephew of Walter Mapes of Assyria township, was reported up and around and In “good" condition at Community hos­ The Barry Soil Conservation dis­ pital in Battle Creek Tuesday where trict annual meeting is ael for he has been recovering from * serf- j Thurtday. Jan. 31. at the XO.dF. ous gunshot wound in the stomach. I Hall in Hastings at 1:30 pan. Officials of the Hastings Alumi­ Gary accidentally shot himself . D.r' head of the num Products company are in Mi­ Agricultural Economic* depart­ with s ^2 while climbing * ladder ami Beach. Fla., attending the 8th ment al Michigan State Univer­ annual National Metal Awning Con­ sity, will be the runt speaker. vention at the Hotel Americana. The directors will report on their activtUes during p57. Director* whose terms expire thl* year are The mishap occurred Dec. 2? while Oscar Kaechele and Karl Eckardt|he boys were shooting sparrows in Specialist to Speak At Holstein Meet Youth Recovering From 22 Wound Company Officials At Florida Meet Dr. Boger to Speak * At Soil Meeting th? born. Gary was climbing the ladder to get a more advantageous The Hope anp- Orangeville Farm position to shoot. Bureau will meet Thursday. Jan 16. The slug passed through the liver The Hastings company also has a with Mr. and Mrs. Clara Uunmers and lodged near the heart. display of its products at the con- at 8:30. Refreshments of Mndwichea, cake or Jello. Bring own ANNUAL MEETING — Th Che (table service. Mockholdara of Riverside Cemetery m Co., the annual meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 16 at the City OounSize and experience were too much The Kingsley Ladles Aid will for Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville meet Wednesday, Jan 18, al Cm ding basketball team TUenday night and home of Mrs. John Armstrong. Oohosteowa will be Mr*. Inea Fort and Mrs. Clyde Burdick. Evedyone the Trojans with 14 points. Middlavill* U * �L’ PAGE TWO Okay Appraisal To Learn Value Of Gty Property m MAI TINGS BANNER, THURXDAY, JANUARY I. INI X J^T5iefMtehiZnTf5OF^du^’ Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rrb Amoclstlon joined in the proposal sales in their market. This further and Jack of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs for a Federal Order for the Battle Bud Gray of Grand Rapids and Mr. Creek and Kalamazoo area In the shows the need of a Federal Order and Mrs, Robert Erb and baby of spirit of the best intereauof all Allegan. * The teacher Miss Jack­ Very truly yours, milk producers in the area. Whether son, and pupils in thia d’itxlct renFred J. Frey. Howard Wing. dered-their school Christmas pro­ or not a Federal MUk Order is in­ Lynn O. Lawrence, Frank gram at the church on Friday eve­ augurated in tiiat area will bo deter­ mined by Ute decision* in the future ning. Dec. 20th. ★ Mr. and Un. Hartings’ council Monday. Dec. 83. and upon the vote of the producer*. Chas. Livingston of Clarksville were voted to find out just how much, K. W. King of Eaton County. guests of Arthur Hooper and wife We do deplore the use of misinfor­ municipal buildings and equipment ducers* Association receiving Na­ mation as given out by you to ex­ on Christmas Dey. * Mr. and Mrs. are worth—for insurance purposes. tions in the Detroit market* were ploit dairy farmers who desperately Chas. Livingston of Clarksville The City Council approved en­ theoretically closed to new producers need every penny of Income that gaging the MacGregor-Devo Ap­ for over three and a half year*. were dinner guest* of Arthur Hooper Only recenUy were new shippers 3y .receive. We stand firm on our praisal company with offices in and wife on Christmas Day. rtctlons that a marketing order allowed to come on to replace thoae By Mr*. Ethel Blank Mr. and Mr* Jamea Geiger and that had discontinued. No new pool is an Implement that can be used daughters of Lake Odessa. Mr. and plants have come into the market aiding the economic position of Mrs.—Bert Blank who has been a Mr*. Emery Benedict, the Roger fanngra. . ------------------------------------------------The Council also agreed to have for the last five years. The records Sharpe family of Greenville, the We feel that you have been growy I surgical paUent in Pennock hospital the company ’’keep’ up" the ap­ will show that the Michigan Milk misinformed and would welcome an for two weeks, was brought home Vaughn Geiger family of Mt. Pleas­ praisal for the fallowing 10 yean Producers’ Association has fought opportunity to discuss this matter I on Dec. 34th. At their home on ant. the Dale Geiger’s from near for and secured provisions in theliwwwuuv w Istarting in 1969, at 390 a year. ___ ________I Christmas rhrtotnia* Day to. call were — r. Mr. m. and .-h . Lansing and *«Detroit order and other order* tn I with you in detail. The Kalamazoo Dean “ and wife of James Coleman, of the Coleman Michigan to prevent ur.needed milk Milk Producers’ Association has an- Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Sharon. Mr. Clarksville were at the home of Agency which handles the-munk-lpal Insurance. introduced Thomas F. Kuhn. sal« engineer for MacGregor-Deyo. to the councilmen Kuhn explained that values should be placed on buildings in amounts which would insure Hosting*- obtalning the best protection possible. He explained that an appraisal acceptable to Insurance companies so vigorously. Dairy farmers who I understand the working of market1 Ing orders know these reasons. Your statement that the Michigan Milk Producers’ Association has added great, quantities of milk to the De­ troit market is totally irresponsible and made without any knowledge of PLEASANT VALLEY • ■ J . • ■ their parents on Christmas Day, the Herb Geiger home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and rqother, Mr* Della Scott ate Christ­ mas dinner with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Worth in Clarksville, w Pvt. Richard Cline, Jr„ stationed at FL Benning, Ga., spent a week with his parents. He returned Saturday eve­ ning. Dec. 28th via plane to Ft. Benning expecting to be trans- treats passed around: Mr*. Barbara Peevy. She was fatally injured In an auto accident Dec. 16 and died Dec. ST. * Will Stanton U getting nary hostess, A comforter was mad-» along nloely after having surgery for a needy family. A nice package at the Plainwell hospital. He Is at of gifts sent to the Santa Claus home now. * Mrs. Frances Storkau. Leo and Charles' spent Christmas of the dub. Day with the Storkan family at Mr. and Mrs. O. Peterson at Alto. HUBBARD HILLS lyn Cline waa a patient at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Mrs. Herbert Geiger has returned home after being a patient at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital They enjoyed all of their children and families at home on Christmas. The Jolly Worker’s club was en­ tertained by Mrs. Mayme Church Christmas dinner Dec. 83 with the formers parents Mrs. Roy Jenkins. ★ The Gordon Green family of Battle Creek, the Burd and Tripp families spent Christmas. Day with their parents Mr. and Mr* Albert Green. There were seventeen there. All the family together. By Mrs. Albert Green Folks from Yankse Springs church sang Christmas carols Christmas Eve at many homes tn Yankee Springs. * Henry Helms went to Lake Odessa to visit friends a couple week*. A Mr. and Mr* Marshall Tripp went to Cedar Wednesday after several very lovely time, a bountiful dinner Springs Bunday. Dec. 29. and at»■« sc.cu o-.u —v..—.. ...u. 'tended the funaral of the former’s Mt And- CHy. Kuhn said his company- would appraise the buildings alone at a cost of 8395. and the contents al a cost of 8290. He made the flat WOO offer providing both buildings and contents could be appraised at the (PublicForum I FOR THE BEST IN FOOD VALUES ...AND THE BEST IN STAMPS December 30, 1057 Mr. Carroll C. Newton State Representative DH ton. Michigan Dear Sir: The letter that you have sent to Secretary of Agriculture. Ema T. Benson, and also released to the Hastings Banner and th e Kalama zoo Gazette has come to our atten­ tion. The publicized portion of your letter Is misleading and-to a great extent devoid of fact. Thus it cer­ tainly must confuse the issue in regard to a milk bargaining order for the Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties in the minds of milk pro- LEAN'n FRESH Spartan PESCHKE’S TASTY SLICING for the purpose of aiding them in marketing farm products. Dairy farmers producing milk for 61 oi the major cities tn the United States have proposed and endorsed orders similar to the one proposed for the Can Z’ INSTANT I COFFEE Kalamazoo Milk Producers* Assocla■ tion, we do know that they made the same decision. The proposed definitely have improved mvkch conditions in the entire area and milk producers delivering milk to Your statment that such an order ; would have reduced prices to farta- cdly the result of soma dairy in the in an attempt to pressure producers to vote against an order. It Is more likely that some producers not fully understanding the order which was recommended by the Department of Agrlcultn’unfortunate victims of such effort* It has btc.i « -j ;nat some ’ dairies used every legal means pos­ sible and exerted every pressure that could be brought to bear to defeat this order. Federal Orders are de­ signed to regulate milk . deliveries not milk producers. There must ba Liquid Lux JI “• 99« w. 35‘ Rinao Blue >*■ Breeze 35' •». Surf 33' Ad Detergent '»■ 33' Dove Soap R'». 239' Camay To11" 2*®'21' Lava Soap M"*- 2 25' Tide ®'"* 77' Blue Dot Duz '»• 35' Oxydol **■ 35' ib. 39‘ ib. 35‘ Spartan 303 lengthy deliberation, voted to secure a Federal Order. While we do not b 4 Fishermen FISH STICKS TENDER PORK LIVER SWEET PEAS Association and the Kalamazoo Milk Producers’Association were the Joint proponents of this order. The dairy fanner members of Michigan MI’k Producers’ Association of the Battle Creek market gave much «tten"^n Liquid Joy u BIG 6 oz. Jar 39' Spic and Span 1 lb- 31' Ivory Snow 35' Vai Beauty Bar 25' Palmolive 2 *•' 31' Ivory Soap 2 ZcatSoap 2'»'29‘ 33' Ki 99' Blue Dutch Cleanser'>■ 2»~23' to $750.00 IN SPOT CASH Given Away Absolutely FREE Every Week! Thot'i riaMI WIH> F.lpouich moiled MAGJC-KAHD5. IS lucky customers can each win $25.00 in SPOT CASH! Here's how: 15 lucky winners drawn each Monday morning — all 15 numbars drawn become winners when claimed. If Valu-Dated you win $25.00 in cosh — if NOT Valu-Dated you win a big $10.00 basket of groceries. ABOUT THIS QUESTION: We’ve had several losses not covered by our Residence -ir® Insurance — such os a jink overflow, a bursting -.team pipe, a broken pic­ ture window, and vandalism. Does your aaency have a tew “oil risk" pol’cy on homes and furnishings 4>ich covers virtually any loss from physical damage? COLEMAN MtNCt HutlAfi rhwia WI 5-MI2 YOU CAN WIN DOUBLE ON WEDNESDAY! ----------------------------------------- ------ ------------------------- ORANGES CALIFORNIA 39' CARROTS 2 £ 29' Campbell's Diol Soap '**■ 2,0'31' GERBER BABY FOODS 5,rai”d . 5 •»' 49« FREEI 49e 49< BOLOGNA GARDEN FRESH Federal bargaining milk orders are provided for under the Agncui.urel Marketing Agreement Act of 1937 as amended. Congrfcu-passed this GROUND BEEF MARSHMALLOW FLUFF -• 27' ELBO MACARONI fooid.. 7 2<"25‘ 12 Ol. SWIFTS PREM CORNED BEEF HASH ARMOURS BEEF STEW SPARTAN TUNA -Ai' 47' i«.«. 37' Chunk 24 os. TOMATO SOUP 49c 3»"89‘ 10' *•: TOMATO SOUP WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS PURINA** .. tv/777 Pi&iweE; SPARTAN STORES ‘OAT’S MY IWE’ NEW PURINA DOG CHOW COWTUT STORE HOURS: OWN DAILY * Am. TO « r.M. OWN THUM AND MU NICHTJ TIL * V.M tJtsn a rami 5 Ibi. 65c .V.W. �drt. Oenevirrs Tripp s fatally Injured in nt Dm. IB and died I Stanton Is getting Her having surgery I1 hospital. He Is at Lr&. Frances etorkan. Im spent Christmas Storkan family al O. Peterson al Allo. Ray Jenkins at pre ■ Mr*. Roy Jenkins a Green family of ib* Burd and Tripp Christmas Day with 4r. and Mr*. Albert rer* seventeen there, together. WarClub* I Lake Odessa Man Civil Servicegrams The fcalamaxoo Civil War Round Table was augmented Friday night 1 D. Ruffner, son Dies Unexpectedly when the members met at the Har­ ofSp.Mr.2/CandWilliam Mr*. WUU*m M. Ruff­ ris hotel by tout Hastings' couples. ner. R2 Nashville, recently waa Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher. Mr* and graduated from the four-month At Home Monda^ Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mr. and Mrs maintenance fire control system Fay C. Armour, 63, World Warl veteran, died unexpectedly nt his home m Lake Odessa. Monday at 7:30 after a long illness. Coroner He was bom March 20. IBM. tn Ionia county, the son of Monroe and Alma (Robinson* Armour and had spent his entire life in the He was employed In a Lansing plant during World War 11. Surviving are hi* wife, the (ormer Mae Philo; two aistera. Mrs. Mary "iNorten of Grand Ledge and Mrs Clayton (Mabie* Burleigh ofClarks- Marshall Cook and Mr. and Mn. Robert Sherwood. The group meets on the first Friday evening of each month at the Hotel Harris and is one of more than 40 such Civil War Study clubs in th/ U. 8.. and there are several more overseas —and even some tn the South. Palmer. Joint Shaine Co. of Grand Rapids Rkhud K. FMrn.r. 4M W. SUU street, who bus represented Inves­ tors Diversified Service in Barry county since 1952. U now associated with H. B. Shaine St Company, Inc., of Grand Rapids. The Shaine company U a y>em- change and the American Stock Exchange and has a direct wire te Josephthal A Company in New York. H. B. Shaine, president, has an- HOMES OUTGROW & PROTECTION TOO! Property insur­ ance that gave ample protec­ tion even 5 years ago would fall for short of meeting re­ placement costs today. Orchard Industries Move to New Office dustries, Inc, opened in the ti t factory building at 912 W. Stale street on Monday after equipment ' Mrs. H E. DeVany. 73. mother of and files were moved on Thursday Harold DeVany. suffered a stroke and Friday from the former head­ quarters in the Grand Rapids Book­ following day at 4:30 p.m. at i case At Chair building at 635 W. Bute. nursing home In Columbus, Ohio. All company offices except those Harold's father died in 19W. LCT US HUP YOU ■RING YOUR PROPERTY INSURANCE UP TO DATE ■Qm TMl- Man Ing near the weal City limlu. The new factory has 22.500 square feet of floor space and was built by •Mr. anp Mrs. DeVany attended the Hastings Engineering company. the funeral held Saturday at the -Cook & Son* Funeral home at Columbus. Buna! was In Washing- Free Movie on 'Cosmic Roys' Members of the Hastings High "Jeta" dub will present the movie, "Cosmic Raya.’’ Monday evening at lospltal ti further treatment. May _ __ __ _ speedy recovery. ■ Several from this community at­ tended the golden weddlpg anni­ versary of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hen­ dershot of Halting/ * Mr. and Mrs Carl Kruger of Sturgpx spent 8stAjrdRy; DM. 28. with Rennie Mott Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz were Sunday. Dm. 29. dinner-guests v FULLER AGENCY FOR PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE BOY'S COTTON FLANNEL LONG SIEVES WARM Fuller Agency Inc Whot a shirt . . and what a Penney price! Cotton flan­ nel plaid, short point wide­ spread collar . . . and san­ forized, of course! Many patterns. Sizes 6 to 18. Insurance MARRIAGE LICENSE *QUILT-LINED PARKAS Setviae. By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin '■nd Mrs Lewis Bailie and Miu ^deli Lake for a belated ChrUtmift dinner on Sunday. Dec. 29. f The Birthday club was to meet ^Wednesday evenlflg_*4-4h» home of JANUARY BARGAINS A PENNEY ■ Alderman's Mother Dies New Year's Day Hendershot - McOmber Mr. and Mn. Robert Davidson! Mrs Russell Travis and son of of Kalamazoo were guests Sunday, Battle Creek were Sunday guests of ton’s for ChrisUnas Day dinner. the Fay Hummels. of the Wayne Bentons. Among the guests were the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ricnarq ALocy and Abbey family of Bailie Creek and ' daughter were Christmas Eve guests Mr. and far*. C. F. Rank and Nancy. I of Mr. and Mn Verdie La Dere for I la family gathering. Mrs. Maude Lease of Fremont. O is visiting her daughter and fam­ course at the Army Air Defense ily. the R. J. Bablonea. school. Fort Bliss. Texas. Ruffner Mrs. Lena Hart of Battle Creek was last stationed at Fort Eustis. . was a weekend guest of Mrs. Ger, Township Unit High school Olivet. Mr. and Mrs Ed E. Doty and HU wife. Albert*, lives in El Paso. family of East Lansing were dinner guesU on die Sunday before Hew Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and Years of the Homer Beckers. Mrs. Mary were guests of the L. E. Bar- Allen Ely of Kalamazoo spent a netu New Years Day to watch the few days last week at the Becker Rose Bowl Parade in color and the games. Ocala. Fla. Boyd of Phoenix, Aria, area a complete investment service .and Ford, of Perris. Cal. nieces and in mutual Investment funds as well as individual securities by this as* nephews. ‘nesday nt 2 pm. at the Pickena chape! with interment In Lakeside gemetcry. Mr. and Mrs Harry Piddlngloa and sons of Charlotte ware dinner, quests New Years of Mr. and Mrs ■ John Armbruster.. Jr. The Willard Arnolds were guests । bone in his foot. After a walking at a family gathering Sunday al cast was applied, they' expected to the Lester Tefft boipe in Richland. continue oat their way. Wanted split hood styling in rugged 9-ounce cotton sateen Get set for even colder weather . do it for less ot Penney's! Check that full 16-ounce quilting and that furry dynel pile Jined hood for warmth! Men’s sizes 38 to 46. £4 4* ■ ■ ■ B " IJWTINGS T34 I. STATE ST. Phone WI 5-3416 COTTON FLANNEL BIG PENNEY BUY SNUG-WARM PARKAS BIG-BOY MIRRORS Richard Troutwine. Woodland. Shirley McClelland. Woodland. Draws Jail Term Stanley Prank. 38. R5 Hastings. >n Dec. 30 was given a 10-day jail lenience and ordered to pay a 825 Ine plus »7 40zCuats by Municipal Judge Adelbert Coilright when he ileadrd guilty to the theft of gas rom the Bury! Stratton farm near Delton ELEMENTARY. MY DEAR WATSON Resolve now that you will purchase all your medicines and health-aids from your pharmacist for these impor­ tant reasons. First—You are safer be­ cause our skilled training enables us to protect you Second — We chorge no more than food and variety store*, despite, the fact that we give o more personal Third—If drug stores do not (Jet these purchases it may become impossible to keep open so many hours. Long after most stores close, your pharmacy is serving you Isn't is elementary that you should obtain every medicine and health-aid from your pharmacist? YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED FULLY QUILTED TOGGLES for Penney MATO OOP GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State HEW PURINA DOG CHOW 5 lbs. 65c v.w. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle <1859-19301 Copyright 1958 IIWU QUILTED LINING, ZIPiQFF HOOD ’ tism, small, med., large January Real wooden toggles real Winter protection. Water repellent and wind resistant. Sizes 6-18. Just for this one - time only buy! New patterns, new colors never before at Penney's! You’ll recog­ nize the tailoring though . . . it’s Penney own! FRAMED! FULL VIEW! Penney's makes them 16 Sixes 4 to 12 A big Penney bargain! Just watch his hoppy face when he sees his parka! Penney quality, thru and thru . . . wind res^tont and water.repellent. by 56 inches for a head- Salem maple finish or white. Crystal clear . . . perfect all thru the house. JUMBO CANNONS White Goods! WHY SPEND MORE? Compare any brand I There are none finer than Penney's. America's fop mills make all Penney sheets to top specifications. Penney's laboratory backs them with no "ifs" or "bull." 2.07 A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions May we com­ pound yours’ .SPORT SHIRTS AT SAVINGS! FAMOUS LONG-WEARING MUSLINS SILKEN COMBID-YARN PERCALES Ask Grandma! She knows NationWides. For over 50 years . . . among the finest thrifty muslins made in America. Strong, smooth sheets you can count on for years of service. Silken smooth luxury—only percales can tfve you. But Penney's Percales give you more: a fine balanced weave that means luxury with no weak spots . . . sheets with wear built in. 72 by 108 inch twin flat or Sanforized fitted bottom 42 by 36 inch cases , 71 by IOS Inch twin Sal or Sanforized fitted bottom 42 by 3i'4 Inch cases COMPARABLE LOW PRICES I 2.07 2 for 99c SPECIAL! 24 BY 26 INCH WRAP-AROUND TOWELS PENNEY'S BIG 70 BY 95 INCH COTTON SHEET BLANKET Why spend more? Penney's Sudden summer chill —■ use it as a cover. Cold damp weather—use it as a sheet. offers giont. Beauti - fluff Cannons at Vs the price youd expect to pay. Carefree colors. Golden borders. 2 for * I| A ,VI Face towels. 3 for $1. Wash cloths, 6 for $1 Serves you dozens of ways — the whole year 'round. Natural white. Stitched end. Washable. _ £4 B -■ — ■• ,__ B® B^ U K " �THI HASTINGS BANNtIt, THURSDAY, JANUART », 1M8 FAOBFCXm ’ ’ ’ ' ' ’ ’ Des Plaines. * The children and Sunday gueata of the Chas. War­ nlshlng American prestige for the I family of Ashlby. Ohio. ★ Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Livingston f A D I TA Bl f F Bl T F R ners were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tertataed Mr. and Mr* Harry Wel-V Ume being, at least awakened many Mrs Bruce Springer of Hastings and family of Pinhook, Mr. and Mra | .VMKLIUI* VC Hit la Clayton Valentine had their Christ­ ton of Grand Rapid* for dinner, mas dinner together at their parents' Faust of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra congressmen as well as the Ameri­ w<re Christmas dinner guests of, Gerald Durkee and daughter of — . . By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Sunday. on Sunday the 29th. Twenty-one Ros* Bllvin. . Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wlecan public to the sterner facts of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. were present and little John DawMrs Stuart Boonenburg of Grand land and family of Hastings, Mr life tn this new atomic age into , Rapids— — ;■ Mrs. Al Mokma. of and Mrs. Roy Wlelnnd of Welcome Monday ctnuuj. evening. wv. Doc -v. 30. Mr. aiunuuj . —and - - ----- ------------- --­ which w« ,r. moms wlU> Inctedlbk ’ S™ and Mwm Chicago were hostesses st a buffet Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post­ Mrs. Norman Barry and family of. visit. . supper at the home of their parents, humus and family of Lowe and Mr. AUjusta were c«llcrs"Bt-the-'Leo । Mrs. Frank Hosmer of Hastings WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dipp. Sr. on I I’aul Crumbach of Caledonia. Banys. Christnuq Day Mr. and spent the weekend before last with 1 Saturday. Dec. 21. Guests were Mr. | -- -------- -•------------Mrs. Barry, Donald and Mrs. Shri-1 Mr. and Mr*. C- Ovenmlth and on THE AFFILIATION WITH OUR FIRM OF and Mrs. Clarence Grandy and Mrs i i.L L|--|x|. bcr were with Mr. and Mr*. LeMnd Sunday Elmer Ellis of Kalamazoo Percy Pinny qf Marshal). Mr I I in riCalrn jOSSIOTI triit. In ... t,'v<r and Xtr* a vlalt/ir tKara A AXr an,< Uaa Mills Kalamazoo. *.Mr~and Mrs. Stuart Boonenburg. Mr. Al Mokma, J. K. Altland, MJ3, former Barry Chester Oversmith of Mancelona Mark Barry and children spent . Mils Beverly Sawjer of Marshall, county health director now presi- were visitors Sunday. Dap. 29 al Uie Christmas with her parents, Mr. ■ Mr and Mrs. Wm. Dipp. Jr. and dept of the Michigan Health Coun­ Clark Overamiths. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Travis, of Irving. * /MIMIIkX in family and Clair Dipp and Mr. and cU, Is urging all Interested in health Al Bellamy of Detroit and Mrs. Sunday, Dec. 22nd the Vaughn tUDIT Royce L. Knoll. 17. Battle Creek.1 M^ JanestVWM> 1 matters"to'atumd .> .. ’,smd"11’Bevttiy7* —a 71111 tlJTa nTf/MlH the 1111 tjith"annual antii.n) Emma Fisher of Hastings spent the Lydys were at Mr. and Mrs. Clark was placed on two years’ probation \.r -hj Mrs: Richard Durkee spent I Michigan n»ra» Rural Health Conference weekend before last with Mrs. Fr-d Oversmith’s for a Christmas din­ Ruriau HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Da. M nr Clreult Judte Anh» Meu., „lh m,. M, Mr. W ---------------------------------------unna.™ u., t! ,ulehi'*n Henney and Saturday night Mr. ner. * The school program at the Donald. , Fr d Durkee of Woodland * Mr. |Jan- 22'23- More than W speakers and" Mrs. M. C- Nichols Were there church was well attended. . He had previously pleaded gui|* ■ and Mr, Richard Durkee were Sat- a,nd exports in health will be on for n delayed Christmas gathering. to stealing a car on Nov. 25. _ urtay Dec. 28. supper guests of Mr ' u,c P™«nun. During the evening they called a. • Mr. and Mrs Bruce Banghart of I and Mrs. Beryl Price and son of I brother. Willard Nichols, in Moab, Battle Creek visited hl* parents, Johncock and was taken from the । Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd1 Utah and talked with him. * Mr. Members Hastings Mfg. company lot. Knoll I Dukes and fsmlly^nd Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Zenas Colvin attended the the Chester Bangharts. Saturday ■xwarirc* cdvcrti.u<o ackvicx Dukes were Christmas dinner guests ; Hay Burd family gathering Sunday, and Miss Helene Banghart returned New York Stock Exchange . 0,0 , of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relgler and ■ Dec. 22nd. at the Maple Leaf grange home with them to spend the night before leaving for Madison on Sun­ lew driving tn Hastings that family of Hastings. ★ Christmas hall and Sun.. Dec- 39 they ate din­ American Stock Exchange (Asaoc.l morning before they took John- Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval ner with Mr. and Mrs. Warren day where she attends the Univer­ Thaler and daughters were Mr. and Brogan where Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sity of Wisconsin. Continued from Page Ono |ASg0c3’@N They arrived here in another car Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Luther McDyer MIO McKAY TOWER GRAND RAPIOS, MICHIGAN Colvin and Doris. Miss Idell Laki which was seen entering the Fall; Mrs. MabclJe Yoder and Mr and and family were dinner guests liosunits ana uewn w. u.....v. it Hastings and air. Mr. una and Mrs. Lewis creek parking lot at a high rate of Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family. * “we feel we are a training school BalUe of Welcome were also guests. ’ Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Phone: CL 6-9622 speed. The driver was spotted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and for Hastings, Battle Creek and Kal- * The children of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lawrence Adams. The , McDycrs Officer Danny Ritter who was In­ sons, Mr. John Thaler and Mr. an«J Barry were with them on Christmas are leaving for Maryland Saturday structing HJLS. student In driver Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters DelUm has an equalized valuation Eve. Including Ue and family of where he will be stationed. training. were Christmas guests of Mr. and ‘of S9.172.KM or about $7,000 behind each child. Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and family ' Continued from Page 1. this Section youth In another car, he apprehendDelton's rural district Is covered of Climax on Sunday, Dec- 22nd * lion dollars. President Elsenhower Christmas guests of Mr. and Mm ' pared this request by about 5 per 30 days of his probation in the Elwood Yoder and family were Rev students ore transported each day. i county Jail, but waa credited with Lake areas have become year-round and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and Mr. cent to a total of 383 billion dollars the time already served, and Mra. Ivan Olmstead and fam- >residents! districts, Supt- Harper ex-1 In the hopes that he could get that ily of Clarksville and Mr. Don King 1plained. He said,not long ago two] amount passed by Congress. Conand Dean, local. * Mrs. Don King students were enrolled from Wall I Now a bus load of students Is submitted to major surgery at Pen- lake. • up in that area alone. On Thm GENUINE nock hospital on Monday, Dec. 23rd. picked < for economy and tax reductions, He a'A.ded that running the Mrs. Doris Deming of Chicago. finally granted 36 billion dollars or By Mrs. Elwood Yoder Cl.arance Sal. Pric.a school cafeteria U a "Mg business* • III., spent from Saturday! until nearly five billion less than the in itself, with from 500 to 600 stu- , Christmas afternoon with her'par­ “minimum" set by Secretary of Mrs. Edith Bunn and Mr. and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert I dents eating in II dally. Besides. ’ Mrs. Gene Taggart and family had * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and , the cafeteria was designed to hold I Defense Wilson. The Congressional drive for “econ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and family were Sunday, Dec. 29. din-1 Supt. Harper explained that a family of Grand Rapids as Christ­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval omy" split across party lines. The mas Eve guests. During the evening, Thaler and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Citizens' Committee had been study­ < Blsenhower budget ran into con­ they all enjoyed a call to Mr. and Norval Thaler and family and Mr. iing the high school curriculum and 1 Fancy Stripes and Solid Colors. facilities for sometime and that a and Mrs. Harold Eckert and family 1 siderable opposition from his own Mrs. Harold Bunn in Phoenix. Artreport on that study and recommen- [ > Famous Nome Brands . . . %party and yet received actual voting sons and wished them a Merry spent from Monday night until New datlons ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK to the school board were' Christmas On Christmas Day, Mrs. YeaFs.Day at the Eckert’s cabin < length sleeves. Small, Med. & support (despite criticisms for “the Bunn enjoyed dinner with the Clay­ on Bluegill Lake near Baldwin. * expected within a few months. A ' record") from some influential ton Bunn family in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Eldon Rarlgh and Mm. Frank ’new high school building may be the Large Sizes. Harper said. 1 Mr and Mrs. Taggart and family Meacock and family of Hastings result. Nashville's school head discussed; R.g. S3 95 a a PLAID WOOL, SIZES 10-18. REG. $8.98 In fact, many of the HepresenU- were Christmas dinner guests of were Saturday, Dec. 28. visitors of the curriculum at that school in' Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and t NOW detail and said that it is good Irving. In the afternoon, they visited family. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon some a to study curriculums. He added that talking the loudest for bigger de­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sbcllenbarger Yoder and family were Christmas • R^. $4.»5 hoped that emphasizing science 1 fense appropriations and who are of Hastings and motored to Grand Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank he NOW C.iI Heacock and family of Algonquin and math courses would not cause ANOTHER CROUP .. .’/$ OFF criticizing America’s lag In missile Rapids where Mrs. Bunn returned lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wil- other *rea« of education to suffer. home with them. * Mr. and Mrs and satellite development were the Robert Clinton and family and Mr. liams and son of Lake Odessa were “Don't sell our country abort." Clarence VanPatten were Christ­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina | Supt. Kimball urged. months ago were going all out for mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wieland and Mrs. Wilma Pavlich . Supt. Kimball explained that Artemis Challis Gowns ANOTHER GROUP ... 14 OFF. BROKEN SIZES Arthur Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs and daughter! In the afternoon | Nashville teachers begin teaching1 Sanforized Cotton. 32-38. c—t — ... . James James cooi Cool anu arid runny family were were visuore visitors all enjoyed their Christmas family , science in the Kindergarten, and Sputnik f and II although tar-1 from Monday until Saturday of gathering with members of the fam- • orry it on through the grades into Floral Print . . . Waltz Length. _ ______________ , ——---------———- , Inch . high school. school. . Small schools, often are at a dW-। Rag- $3.98 advantage In that they cannot al-1 ways offer all • the courses they1 NOW would like to because of lack of Kinds, lie added. Sup'., Earl VanSickle explained that Middleville's curriculum was Girls & Boys Winter Hats ‘progressive in math and science as; ■ well as other subjects. He said Mid- ' -Knitted ond Corduroy. ~ ‘ dlevllle teachers are formed In com­ mittees and that the instructors arc «ne Group $4 A A urged to keep up on advances In NOW I ! tlvelr fields. vL 1 He explained that teaeher* One Group ' there may attend arofeMdonal I meeting* and have th^r expense* NOW paid while the school supplies a substitute for their classes. ; Growing pains have been n prob­ lem at Middleville, too. where en­ BLANKETS rollment has Jumped from about 500 to more than 1.000 students in 10 Orlon Blankets years. The district has grown from Slightly Irregular a village school with six rural areas Turtle Neck and Crew Neck ... in bulky knits. Regular $6.98 Values. in 1931 to 12 rural schools absorbed , by 1946 The district covers about Reg. $9.98 $O 100 square miles in eight townships NOW and portions of three counties. Middleville now has modern Rayon - Cotton - Orlon Blend buildings with a recently opened I addition to the high school and Rl $4 98 SQ elementary school, and finances BROKEN SIZES — ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK FROM OUR REGULAR 1 for another addition when needed. NOW MANUFACTURERS ... NO DUDS. Fourteen buses haul 75 percent of Middleville’s 1,006 students at a cost of about (38.000 a year. The cafe­ teria at Middleville feeds about 600 Girls Costs & Cost Sets a day and the business for the low­ cost meals totals about $33,000 a Girls & Boys year. In addition to curriculum prob­ Sno Suits Cr Jackets lems. one of the* mam Jobs of a superintendent is to be able to hire Sizes 1-3 . . 3-6x . . 7-14 enough teachers—and then And the money to pay them. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Piper and I Uy. The guests for the occasion | The Hastings Banner Youth Placed on Probation for Stealing Auto. I RICHARD K. PALMER ___________ _ ___________ H B. SHAINE & CO., INC ! About High Schools ^7; ki'HMUii.'1-wurra EDITORIAL SAVE FREEPORT LADIES' SUITS . '/. OFF! LADIES JACKETS . Now $5.77 Ladies T-Shirts Ladies Coats & Car Coats.. 1/z OFF 1/2 Off Ladies Knitted Suits SUB-TEENS .. MISSES .. JUNIORS . . HALF-SIZES Regular Values to $16.98 PRE-INVENTORY ’3.77 *5.77 *8.77 SALE NOW *4.77 LADIES SWEATERS SUITS 77 Oaf f AND Ladies Tweed & Flannel Skirts TOPCOATS Regular $5.98 to $14.98 Values MENS SUITS TOPCOATS REDUCED REDUCED *24’5 Regular Values To $47.50 REGULAR $29.50 VALUES REGULAR $39.50 VALUES REGULAR Regular Valuei To $62.50 $45.00 VALUES REGULAR $49.50 VALUES SHOP OUR STORE FOR OUR PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS $2395 Ozark Anie Writes Home About ‘Snow’ ■ Januory 1. 1958 Hello Maw . . ♦ Mind when fliar wuz that little snow down home? Pa almost had a ‘fit. Well Jest you let me tell yew ; this country got snow. They wuz a big truck Roln’ dyn the road with a big corntrapsun on the front and I ast some guy whul it wuz. He -xnid a "Snow plow." Now hain't that the dumde£t thing yew ever I heard. So they plow the sluff yew icaint grow nothin in It. They U a store here they cull MILLER JEWEI.ERY STORE an them guys keep aayin “Yew’re money means more nt syewYe MILLER store" so I walk right in that an said to a bright young feller with black hair—“How Much"?? •He taid "How much what" I said "How much more" Yew know he jest' stood thar blinkin an says- "How much more what" . I said "Now yew looky here young feller. I halnt no dem fool. Yew sny 'yew'rc money means more hyer an I wanta know how much more" Well, that got him right thar He Jest begun a crXVltn. He says "Here yew ore Now here is a'watch that sells fer $30.00. I'm a gotn a give u to yew Ter only 820.00. Now he says. I'm a gotn a ahow yew how yore money mean* more. Yew give me $30IX) and I*m'goin to give yew the watch an $1000." Now hain't that a leg riapper. maw? GHtm a bran new watch an $10.00 to boot I’m a coin a see them guys al that MILLER JEWELERY STORE again. Take kcer o yew’rc bti maw. I’l write yew agin. ; yore lovin daughter | Ocark Attic (AdvcrUscuieub REGULAR $55.00 VALUES $2895 $31’5 >3695 $3995 M495 Regulars ... Longs . . . Shorts Waters Clothes Shop "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear 77 Oaf f •5.77. >7.77 >8.77 s3.77...‘4.77 j REGULAR $33.50 & $37.50 VALUES * ’2.44 LADIES DRESSES OUR ANHUAL Regular Valuei To $39.50 77 BIG ODDS & ENDS TABLE 1/3 OFF Some Items Only One or Two of a Kind. Terrific Values! REDUCED UP TO V2 OFF! Striped Suiting Materials From our Regular Stock. . Reg. 79c Value. Ladies Sportswear Specials BLOUSES SWEATERS From Our Regular Stock From Our Regular Stock Dacron — Cotton — Wool Jersey. Wool . . Fur . . Blends . . Orlons. In Cardigans and Slip-Overs. Broken Sizes—34-40 Assorted styles and colors. Sj77 One Croup Reg. $2.98 NOW, One Croup Reg. $3.98 NOW One Croup Reg. $5.98 NOW $2’7 $377 One Group Rog. $4.98—NOW $O 77 One Group Rag. $5.98—NOW $O 77 Co I I 44c Yd Girls Dresses Sizes I to 3, 3 to 6x. 7 to 14. All from our regular stock. Regular To $4.98 NOW O- f f One Group $ A 77 Reg. $7.98—NOW f f One Croup, Reg. $8.98 and *Nx8 Look for famous ‘Trade-^ame' labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Pfliriumleejr Refular ' To $5.98 NOW Regular To $7.98 NOW ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS... PLEASE �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 195* Gerald Wensloff Weds Sylvia Simon At Grand Ledge White pompons and candles em ­ braced the altar of the Trinity Epis­ copal church in Grand Ledge when Miss Sylvia Kay Simon and Gerald Edmond Wensloff spoke their wed­ ding vows before 85 guests. The Rev. Robert Martin performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Louis Simon of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Oscar Wensloff of Hastings to the bridegroom's mother. Miss Simon chose a gown of white crystallettc over taffeta fashioned with a full waltz-length skirt, bateau neckline and pleated cummerbund, with a row of tiny taffeta bow* down the back. Her fingertip veil wm caught to a pearl studded Juliet cap. and she carried American Beauty roses on a white prayer book. Jamc* rTedosuk played the wed­ ding music. Mrs. Carol Knickerbocker of Jack*on wm matron of honor. She wore a gold sheath drew add carried red roses. Louis Wensloff of Columbus. Ohio, a brother of the bridegroom, An OLQ mattress can hurt your rest The reception fallowed tn the parish haD. Mra. Simon greeted her guests tn a navy crepe gown. The bridegroom** mother wore navy crepe and satin. The refreshment table was decorated with holly and candles in a shape at * lamp-port. Sandra Falor of Lansing had charge of the guest book, Sharon Dixon of Detroit.- the cake: Kalheryn Hilde­ brand of East Lansing the punch, and Cynthia Murphy of Grand Ledge and Marie Barry of Hastings unwrapped the gif to. A* the couple left for a honey­ moon to California and the Rom Bowl game, the new Mra. Wensloff wore a light grey flannel suit, with white hat and gloves. They are mak- 2515 Abbott road in East Lansing. Mra. Wensloff teaches English in the Grand Ledge schools. She is a, graduate of Grand Ledge High school and Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Mr. Wensloff to an Army veteran, having seen service in Ger­ many. He graduated from Hastings High school and 1* now a student al Michigan Stata University. The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE GIVE Zs REEN STAMPS/ WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnijhingi.. Floor Covering! HODGES JEWELRY BLOWS THE LID OFF PRICES WITH AN OLD-FASHIONED CLEARANCE SALE IF IT'S BARGAINS YOU WANT WE'VE GOT THEM! DIAMONDS WATCHES Modem Rings . . . at Big Savings At Big Discount* Sale Price $49.50 White Gold Dinner Ring . . . set with 11 Fiery Dia­ monds. Regular $300.00. Sale Price $199.50 $150.00 Bulova. diamond set. 17 jewel. 14 K. gold. Sale $75.00 Gruen Automatic, 17 jewel . . . yellow gold. $71.50 watch. Only $36.50 white gold. $89.50 watch. SILVERWARE Check our windows for Sale Price $49.95 Wm. Rogers Lady Fair Pattern. 62-pc. service for 8. Regular $49.50 Sale Price $37.50 given at the.furniture company on’ 3. State street Friday evening for; a number of company officials, who will soon be living in Hastings, and r Loftan former school teachers, he haring towns including Buchanan, Oxford, Dexter and Rochester. Flushing Dr. Logan was active tn —------- Boy Scouting, Chamber of Com­ riJS merce. and served as health officer. couple to have the church parlors I opened for them to greet old friends ma theon club and Methodist chureh choir. Mrs. Thomas Gauthier. R4 Hastings. and former patient*. ■ In Sept.. 1951, Dr. Logan was one Jan. 4. Christine Louise, 6 Um.. 9’i inDr.^ ?oV13?e%^PJS1,£|orie WchU^-doctors-to b.-hoi: “Bandy** Stuart of Grand Rapids were the i^osta at this affair which ■ Stuarts. ITS A BOY Reid.' Mr. and1 Mrs. Meredith ____ 401 W. State. Dec. 30. Thomas ' Roland Geiger. Box 175. Jan 2.: ' Jeffrey Paul g lbs, 2 oz.; Mr. and I Mrs. Bruce Smith. R4 Hastings.' . j and Mrs. Dale Briggs. Vcrmont| ville. Jan. 7. John Lionel. 8 lbs., 1। Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr, enter­ tained her bridge club for luncheon Tuesday. Winners for the after­ noon's play were Mn. Leslie Haw­ thorne. Mn. Homer Smith, and Mn. Edward Van Popering of Grand Rapids. After the basketball game Friday night a. group of friends gathered at the Wellesley Ironside* on ,0: Broadway for a social time and to replay verbally some of the perfect comlng to Hastings, so the gathering ored with membership In the "Fifty was much like a family reunion. Club of the Michigan fitato Dr and Mrs Logan were married ' MpdJcal c I­ Dec. 3S. 1907, in Monroe county at • the home of the bride, who was the Fltogeraid Belief Corp* former Letta Arvilla Maybee, daugh-' The Fitzgerald Relief Corps No. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maybee j 100 met an Thursday. Jan. 2 for They have two sons. Dr Wesley the birthday dinner and business Logan of Hasting, and Ruxsell Logon | Whm the meeting was of Flint. They also cared for two:«j}^ . > 8 girl* from their infancy. Mra Dean uJ^Wto?^ ?lrahhHairy°Kmg'.o,T‘cera wew* by Gladys (Letta Stiehl) of Hint They have i ADMITTANCES . grandchildren. [Court Whist party next Thursday. Clarksville —June Compton. R3,• Dr. Logan graduated from Sagl- [ Jan. B at h€r home, 535 E. Grand MR. AND MRS. ALBERT MCCLELLAND naw Valley Medical college ahd did i ‘west skto of house) at 1:30 pm. „ ------। me the .uucnriiiur* MacArthur* uiujiuuiuiicu accompanied ukui them ■ home CarUn Grin^U. Jan. 7. hrime visiting visitlncr New Now Orleans. Orlrant »b«re where the Brooks formerly resided. Gulfb• port. Louisville, and many points of I ^adlsa'?: ®ftndr* ,E' interest en route, arriving home ; Ed Zimmerman. 109 W. Apple. New Years Eve. 1 J*N**hvilto—Ruth Varney, Rl. Sus- The McClellands Honored on Golden Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland of 735 E. Grand St. were royally entertained at the home of one of their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Celland. near Clarksville. onChrislmss Day, to celebrate their golden anniversary. They were married at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs..Frank Price, near Nash­ ville on Dec. 25th 1907. After being treated to a bounteous Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch dinner, their other children, Mr. and Mr. unci Mrs. Gary Cooper en­ and Mrs. Adam McCelland and tertained their potluck club at the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Feldpausch home on Saturday eve­ Kllngmon and family of Lake Oning. After the dinner, the fellows des.<3. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcplayed poker while the ladles turned Celiand and family. Nashville and to bridge. Bridge honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and Mrs. Max Myers and Mrs. Pat family of Battle Creek spent the Hodges. remainder of the day and even­ ing. when they sprang a "complete Hospital Guild 5 was entertained surprise" on the couple by treating for dessert-bridge by Mn. Merle them to ice cream and cake (the Wheating on Friday evening. Win- cake being made and decorated by nen were Mn. Edward Coe and Mrs. Ralph McCelland of which Mrs William Schader, who was a she Is so famous. It was decorated guest for the evening. with bells and tapped with a mini­ ature church, which was her own Mrs. Fay Hummel entertained creation. Afterwards presented Presbyterian Guild 1 on Tuesday. their parents with a davenport and long rug. and a beautiful lighted who was assisted by Mn. George scenery picture which was ap­ Kahler. preciated greatly. A gift from all the children. Michael AUerdlng, son of Mr. and Two daughters Mrs. Edith Wat­ Mn. Arthur AUerdlng, Jr, cele­ kins of Calif, and Mrs. Albert brated his 13th birthday on MonOosch of New York who had visited I day, the actual date of which was them during the past were not pre­ Sunday. Jan. 3, by inviting six of sent. । . his friends for dinner and to attend Mr and Mrs. McCelland arc re­ the movie with him. Michael's guests tired after farming 36 years but were Stephen Turkal. “Rick” Sulli­ still find plenty to occupy them­ van, Nathan Jonker, John Clement. selves. Stephen Johnson and Keith Barber. They chose not to hold "open house" but their house is open to The John Barnetts entertained their friends at any time. the Martin Bchranuns and the Rob­ Congratulation cards' have been ert Furrows on New Year's Eve. । received from California, New York, ' Idaho. Ohio. Clarksville, Lake OForty-one of the Peake family dessa. Vermontville and Battle had a potluck dinner on New Year's l Creek to wish them God Speed on at the Welcome Grange hall. Col-1 the rest of their Journey, ored television of the Rose Bowl I Parade, and the games were en­ joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace are -j...- e'nriam wndm, urn. FlorlcU «>d I ri - ran a Fw! FliwouL would te u> l>«« Irom KJ j h oorodoulU. Rl. Jmi. •; their friends. Mrs. Wallace is well- । Bettvonn Brians Jan 7 knoun as "Ma" Wallace of the Cof­ fee Shop. Tteir address ia: 228 N ma] 31 Janet R4 Lakeview. Sebring, Fla. -Jan. 3. Miss Nancy Brooks vlaited her I CiaitaviUe — Julia Tomllnson.R2 cousin. Meredith Brooks, in Bald- Jah. 1; Elgie Lenliard, R2. Jan. 3. winsville, N. Y . over the hohdays Cloverdale—Burl Cook. Rl. Jan. 2. Tnts was Miss Nancy's flral train Delton — Duane Scott. Dec. 30; ride and she had a gtnnd vacation. I Olive Smith. R3, Jan. 1; Jimmie Mrs. Pearl McArthur of Grand Kroes. Box 46. Jan. 4. Rapids visited Mr*. Carl Neithamer — Donald Send. Dec. 30. and Miss Amelia Walters on Frlday. | Hastings —■ John Hewitt. Hewitt, 838 S. The Frank Weyerman* enter- ' •SBiV B.AM. attended the District meet for . • Wb.U FrodueU Co. In Or.nd R.p- B3, Michael H.V,™ NOW S/Wf BT BUYING THE KINO SIZE/ - SUNOAY NIWAHRS FARM JOURNAL • PROGRESSIVE FARMER PLENAFA1NS M. Powell 7’>7 g Dibble Da- nVVTiSS ids last week. week. Ids I Jan. i; Betty Smith. R4. Elsie TasSunday guests of the Robert .■ kcr 81fl w Qreen. Jan a. Woolstohs were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton. R3. Horry Beaver. Rl, Ganscn of Delton, and Mr. and Jan. 3: Ivan Brigg, 1U. Katherine Mrs. Max Weeder and. daughter, Gauthier, R4, Emma Keller. R4, Christine, of Battle Creek. Jan. 4. Robert Brooks. 919 S. Mrs. R. G. Edwards of Detroit is Church, Floyd Cadwallader, 212 W. Marshall, George Geiger. Rl, David I visiting Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell. Prank Yorgcr. who has been Wachter, 303 E. Blair. Jan. 5. Middleville — Richard DeHaan. visiting the Al Mulks In Jackson for two weeks, returned home. Sun­ R3. May Holes, Jan. 2; Patricia day The Mulks accompanied him Holes. R3. Jan. 3. and were guests of the Roy Yar- . Nashville — Eldon Day, R3. Dec. 30; Mildred Gross. Rl. Jan. 2; Veva gers for the day. Kroger. Jan. 3: William Olmstead. Mrs. Floyd Armour of Braden­ Jeffrey Stanton. R3. Jan. 4. -Ada ton. Fla. visited relatives and Jenkins. Phillip Garlinger, Rl, Jan. friends here during the holidays. On Monday. Dec. 30th. she was a Sanfield — Elzabeth Suntken, Rl, guest of Mra. R. C. Ballentine. Mrs. Nora Smith returned Sun­ Woodland—Mary Geiger. Box 17. day after the holiday* with the Robert PratU of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway and Mra. Llnnle Allen were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Thur­ Airman 1st Class and Mra. James low Price of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George AltoJt and Shovan of Oscoda announce the daughter of Kalamazoo called on birth of a son. Jay Allen, on Dec­ their parents, the Jess Altofto, ember 21 at the Tawas hoepltai in Sunday at the Henry Schaibs where Tnwas City. Mrs. Shovan was form­ the Jesse Altofto have been living erly Miss Pat Winkle of Harting*. since the fire at their home. The Mr. and Mrs. James Winkl;, the Altofto returned to their home on maternal grandparents, have Just returned from a week's visit with Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderaonand their new grandson. family spent Sunday with the James । Andersons at Barlow lake. Mrs. Maurice Yates and the Bill The Russell Belfields entertained I Titc Farrell Andersons had a hap- Yales of Lansing were among the 20 guests to watch the Rose Bowl Dr. and Mra. Sidney Bhipinan of j P>' surprise last weekend when her Christmas guests at the Roy Cordes Parade in color, and for dinner, and San Franc'sco Calif, will *rrive . brother. Sgt. and Mra Rudolph home. Others were Reynolds Cordes later the games, on New-Year's Day. Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mra. Einar Beystrum, and family of Scott Air of Albion and her sister and son Force Base. Ill., visited them. from Ohio. The Chet Hodges' entertained 10 Frandsen and family and Dr. and I Mrs R. G. Finnfe. They expect to for supper at their home on S. Jef­ ferson following the TV viewing of be here until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neil and fam ­ the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day. Guests were the Earl Cole­ ily of Caledonia were dinner guests mans. Roy Cordes'. Clayton Brand- Friday of the Don Heeters for a bclr.ted Christmas get-together. Stetten and Einar Frandsens. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent the Christmas week with rePaul K.,Slms of Chicago and a latlves in Willis. Ypsilanti and Ann guest from Washington. D. C.. vtol- Arbor, being guests Christmas Day ted the George Lyndon family over- of their son. Arthur and family, at the holidays. Willis. Tne week previous, Mrs. It was a pleasant and happy cir­, Valentine also spent in Ann Arbor cumstance that Mrs. Lydia Rogers। due to the death of her sister, Mrs could accompany Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. George Stanch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur Newton to Houston. Texas, where. she visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester■ spent two weeks at Christmas with Becker while the Newtons visitedI their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richhis children. Joyce, Jerry and Jim­ my Newton. They left Dec. 28th Mta. Fremont Brooke Joined them and returned after New Years. at the Flukes for Christmas and Welcome First Son PERSONALS splcial99c 7.95 ,w SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! BUY THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE Dorothy Cray Dry Skin Mixture _ .. Dorothy Cray Hormone Hand Cream .$2.50 sis* for $1.25 HERE'S WHAT YOU SAVE .. . IF YOU BUY THE LARGE SIZE Sal H •parks, 10 m. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Ladies Elgin, 21 jewel . . . Check Us for Other Big Savings. 1847 Rogers Bros. Beauti­ ful 1st Love or lovely Eter­ nally Yours. 52-pc. service for 8. Regularly $99.50. and Chicago. Al 'Old Home Town1 ITS a girl Mr. and Mrs. William Hole*. R3 ^r and Mrs. O~roe M!ddl«lUe. J«n 3. Men, Fr.no,, .J"' 7 lus.. 8 ox., oar. ana »i» । - - .— , — .. . ™ Frohlich. M BUU. Cr«k. A. over Grund Ledge. BEAUTYREST L,TS Htnorer PENNOCK HOSPITAL newS The Banfield Farm Bureau will Star Grange 806 met for an early be Wed, Jan. 8. at Mr. and Mra. supper Saturday evening, Jan 4. Roy Smith's. Potluck dinner at which was prepared and served by noon. the men of the Grange. Since the ladles of lha- Grange hod served the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, the men agreed to put on the New Year's dinner and served a delicious meal to (6. A.short busi­ ness meeting followed with Master Kenneth Crawley preaiding. The new lecturer. Mra. Ruth Vandenburg. gave a moot interesting pro­ gram. and members participated tn various seasonal readings. Roll call was answered by giving resolutions for the New Year of ways in which io help the Grange. The meeting was closed by the singing of “Auld Lang Syne." new 3 Stone. White or Yellow Cold. Regularly $75.00. Society Only $49.50 LEONARD other watches at Big Discounts. FUNERAL HOME GLASSWARE “Distinctive Funeral Service Closing out several pat­ terns in Fostoria at Vi Price. If you have Butter­ cup. fill in at Vi Price. Many other patterns on our Sale Table STANDARD HORSEFOWtR RANGE Courteous Ambulance Service JEWELRY PRICES SLASHED Costume Jewelry. Rings, etc., priced up to 50% Off. We invite you to come in and look around. Many items at C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut C. B. HODGES Hastings, Michigan Dependable Jeweler Telephone WI 5-2471 Over 26 Years Service to People of Hostings WITH ALL OTHER CARS IN ITS CLASS Twcnry-four hour prompt and By a Well Trained Personnel Give-?ftvay Prices. SEE HOW MERCURY POWER COMPARES MERCURY MERCURY 312-360 CAR "B' 250-300 CAR "O' 265-309 CAR "P" 240-285 CAR ''D* 252295 By any measure, the new Minudet V-8 in the 1958 Mercury gives lusll. Ths secret is te/olulionxy nsw "Cod Power" design tlut cuts power robbing Inchon And hot spots, plus Mercury's high economy rear site that allows fewer engine revolutions for every tarn of the wheels. Hake a date to drive a big '58 Mercury today, MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE �THF HASTINtS BANNIB, THURSDAY. JAJCUABY t, 1MB nunaix were awarded Mrs. Tom Robinson Bennett were guests. boose-guest for the holidays wi Miss Patricia Marks of Blissfield. Mr. and Mra Richard Peldpaugch entertained on Dec. 27 a group of friends who were formerly neighbors and plan to get together occasion­ ally for an evening of bridge Honors A Chrbftmaa party (or the North Michigan Avenue club was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Kasser on Dec. 30, with Mrs. Victor Camp as co-hostess. Dessert and coffee were served, followed by an ex­ change of gifts and the playing of somba. High score went to Mrs. Charles Hinman and the door prise to Mis. Mae Shields. FRI. and SAT SPECIAL ICE CREAM Mrs. Lynn Clark To Address Women’s Club on Friday Consuelo Montoya And Ronald Cappon Exchange Their Vows Members of the Hostings Women’s club will have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Lynn Clark of Rockford speak on the very timely topic, "What Is New at the United Na­ tions." when they gather at the First Presbyterian Kirk house for a luncheon meeting Friday . Before the luncheon, members Miss cAwueloMontoya and Ron­ ald Cappon were married Saturday morning. Dec. 21. at 11 o’clock in the HoperiJT the Brethem church on Thompson road. The Rev. Rommie F. Moore per­ formed the double ring ceremony; before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums and white candelabra In the presence of the immediate families. Dr. Robert Montoya of Lima. Peru, gave his slater in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr Arthur Montoya and the late Mrs Lavlnla Montoya, of Lima. Peru The bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon, Wild­ wood Rond. Gun lake, Shelbyville. For her wedding the bride chose a powder blue dress with fitted bo­ dice and skirt. Her flowers were white mums and pink rosea. the new club year Mrs. Stephen Johnson Is cfiairman of the arrangements for the lunchcon which begins at 1 o'clock, and I Mrs. M. 8. Yoder is hostess for the i day I Your Choice of: VANILLA FUDGE RIPPLE STRAWBERRY MRS. WILLIAM L. HUNT Elizabeth Rumfield Is Married HALF GALLON Freeport Pastor Weds Miss Rumfield In Sunfield Church Why Not Take the Family to Millers For a Snack Tonite? One of Miller’s doubla pattie. 100% beef TEXASBURGERS along with a famous Miller's MALTED MILK is a big wholesome meal in itself! The Church of lhe United Breth­ ren in Christ at Sunfield was the scene of a pre-Christmas wedding nc 7:30 pm. on Dec- 23 when Eliza­ beth Lydia Grace Rumfield. daugh­ urer. ter of Mr. and Mra. Verd Rumfield, ------------- V------------- of ouniiein Sunfield and ana the me rcev. Rev. William wuuarn Pratt Creek Farm Bureau Laurence Hunt of Freeport were TH- »r-.rr Form n.,re.„ Unlted ln "tan-iagc in a double ring rhe Pratt Creek Farm Bureau; CCTemony by Rev. D. H. Carrick, win meet at the home of Mr. and j conference Superintendent of the Mix Nial ©“telrin °n Wed . Jan , Michigan Conference. Church of the 15. Please bring sandwiches, cookies United Brethren in Christ. and own table service._____________ | |wo whJUj AWARD WINNING SUNDAES, DOUBLE DIP SODAS. TASTY SANDWICHES. FRENCH FRIES. SOUP. CHILI MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE - * 1 * January Clearance T <4 lb- A A .A. -A. . A. , WOOL DRESSES KNIT DRESSES OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE Values to $14.98 Volues to $17.98 Values to $19.98 - Volues to $24.98 B Values to $29.98 .NOW $ 9 00 .NOW $11.00 .NOW $13.00 .NOW $15.00 .NOW $18.00 ENTIRE STOCK WINTER COATS & CAR COATS Reduced Up to 50% Off ENTIRE STOCK JERSEY BLOUSES 25% Off LARGE SELECTION - REG. $7.95 PAJAMAS & GOWNS Now $5.00 REGULAR $5.95 BARBIZON SLIPS $4.00 ENTIRE STOCK WINTER HATS ’/2 Off ODDS & ENDS TABLE Reductions Up To Vz Off The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Kenneth Thosspion who wore a pink dress. her flowers were also white mums'and pink roses. . Kenneth Thompson, a brother Ln law of the bridegroom, was best man After the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson on Broadway Road. Mrs. Cappon graduated from; j Santa Eufraala High school. Lima. I Peru, and received her B. A. degree from Adrian College in 19M and will have her work completed for her master's at Eastern Michigan College, Ypsilanti, in January. Mr Coppon Is a graduate of Hast­ ings High school and received his B. A. degree from Adrian college in 1957. He is now teaching at Sand Creek near Adrian. After a short trip the newly-weds will be nt their home in Adrian. Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Daugherty Daughtcry, Jr., and daughter of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Daugherty’s mother. Mrs. Charles Eggleston, and also visited 1 her father. Charles Eggleston, al I the convalescent home, and Ralph [ keta of red po inset lias and ever- Daugherty. I creen. One set of candelabra flanked : the flowers and one set the Communion Table. Mrs. Herbert Cherry of Eden played appropriate wedding music for the prelude and the traditional wedding marches. During the cere­ mony she softly played "O Perfect Love," by Bamby. Harold Fvro of Lansing sang "Be­ cause.” by D’Hardelot; "Oh, Promise Me.” by de Koven. and "Together Life’s Pathway We Tread," by Tom Belfield spent the holidays with Ida parent, the Russell Bel­ field.,. returning Tuesday. Dee. 31 to Atlanta, O* . where he h attend­ ing collage. Mrs. Rusaeil Belfield visited friends in Chicago on Tues­ day and Wednesday. Mrs. Doris Shetler and the Leon Hales spent Christmas with the Rou Phelpa of Saugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer. Mike and Kathy of Lathrop Village spent the fol­ lowing weekend here and the Hales entertained for Christmas On Sun­ day. Bruce is Ln New York tills Mother Announces Daughter's Troth The betrothal of Miss Betty L. Pierce to Emcit L. Apnelman, Jr. haa been told. The bride-to-be b the daughter of Mra. Frank T. Pierce. 526 W. Court, and the late Appclman, Nashville, are the par­ ents of the prospective bridegroom. Hastings O. E. S. Initiation The Hastings O. E. S. will have Initiation Tuesday. Jan. 14. < . Enroll Now! ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Way­ nurd BeUan.of R4 Hastings an­ nounce the engagement of their d aught er, «Oh*rlene. to David ONE YEAR COURSE IN PRACTICAL NURSING graduate of Hastings High school and Is employed in the office of fiance Is a graduate of Nashville High school, and was recently discharged from the Air Force. He will be employed in Florida. No wedding date has been set; and on Sunday Mra. Ida Leek of Lake Odessa accompanied the Pasta to Vermontville where they visited Sponsored by the Battle Creek Public Schools 59 FEBRUARY 3, 1958 BEAUTY SHOP 127 S. JEFFERSON Contact Practical Nurse Education Center PHONE WI 5-3995 in Jefferson School (across from Sears Roebuck) Tel. WO 2-5581, Ext. 69 . EDNA DUNN ' MaUotte. was sung after the couple said their vows. lhe bride, given in marriage by redlngota over satin. The bride's headpiece, a crown trimmed with pearls and ailver beading secured the fingertip veil of Chantilly lace. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried American Beauty roses atop a white Bible. The matron of honor. Mpc Loma Dowling of Grass Lake, sister of the groom, wore an aqua ballerina­ length dress of net over taffeta anti matching lace Jacket. She’carried a bouquet of yellow, white and lavenThe bridesmaids, college friends of the bride, were Misa Arwilda Kranlch of Battle Creek and Miss Ruby Parent of Pioneer. Ohio. Mias Kranlch wore a rose ballerina­ length gown of net over taffeta end matching jacket. Miss Parent wore a blue ballerina-length gown of net over taffeta They carried bouquets of white, yellow find lavender mums. The headpieces of the attendants matched their gowns. The flower girl was Elaine Dowl­ ing. niece of the groom. The ring­ bearer was Wesley Slid, cousin of the bride. The best man was Robert Rumtleld of Sunfield, brother of the bride. The ushers were Warren Dowling of Grau Lake, brother tn Mrs. Rumfield chose a royal blue crepe dress and matching velvet hat and black accessories for her daugh­ ter’s wedding. Her corsage waa The reception, following the cere­ mony. was held al the Sunfield High school gymnasium for about 165 guests. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cherry of Kalamazoo were master and misMrs. Lynn Kidman of Deerfield, college roommate of the bride, was In charge of the gifts. Mlu Dawn Betterly of Huntington, Ind., college friend at the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Loren Slid of Dansville was In charge of serving. Mrs. Dale Binns of Lake Odessa presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Henry Smith of Lake Odessa served coffee. Mrs. Robert Rumfield of Sunfjeld cut the cake. Mrs. Hubert Hunt of Hostings, college roommate of the bride, assisted. Misses Vonle Huizinga. Lois Tim­ mers. Diane Allen and Marilyn Kel­ logg of Caledonia and Lorraine and Sandra Doyle of Middleville, girls from Mlu Rumfield's Sunday Schoo) class al Caledonia, served tiw guests Mrs Charles Coppess. Mrs. Roy Hough. Mrs. Ernest Frantz and Mra. Clayton Goodrich of the Sunfield United Brethren Church W.M A as­ sisted with the serving. a royal blue sheath type rayon dress with black accessories She wore the rose corsage from her bouquet The couple are at home to their friends In the United Brethren por- 99 Wherever highways exist and motor car, are known, inAny'Language A brief journey at the wheel provides irrefutable the name "Cadillac" signifies but one thing—the proof of lhe forward strides that have been made in unmistakable leader in .its field. Cadillac performance and in Fleetwood coachcrafting. For the motor car that has borne that distinguished name for the fifty-five years has been so’ well designed and crafted that it has become a synonym for everything good and desirable in a product. And never have these virtues been more evident than they arc in the Cadillac car for 1058. A single, sweeping glance at the new "car of cars", And a stqdy of the facts about Cadillac economy and dependability indicates a soundness of investment beyond anything in Cadillac’s brilliant past. If you haven't as yet inspected and driven a 1058 Cadillac, you should do so very soon. Whatever your favorite among Cadillac's wide selection of models, which includes lhe distinguished. for example, reveals a grace and majesty and elegance Eldorado Brougham, you will find it a rare master­ never before attainable in modern automotive design. piece in everything a Cadillac can be. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ALMA FINGLETON The Irving Subordinate and Juv­ enile Granges meet Friday. Jan. 10, at 8:90. Potluck lunch. s&t) riaO Clou Ufd Etdulral, In All Modth �inounces > Troth Miss Frankie Browne Weds Charles Reid I In Hastings Church Silver Jubilee Sunday Honors Mr. and Mrs. of Mias Betty L. L. Appelman. Jr, The bride-to-be is 04753674 SE IN SING Parents Announce Daughter's T roth Mr. and Mn. Howard E. Norton of R4 Hastings announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Agnes M, to Richard MUleson, son of Mr. and Mn. Bert MUleson of R5 Has­ tings. Mias Norton Is a senior at Has­ tings High school and Mr. MUleson attended tt>e same school. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trumbull. 728 B. Montgomery, dropped In Sunday to surprise them on their Silver Wedding Anniversary. ’ The suprise was planned by their son, Douglas, Mrs. Clarence Hagelihaw and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, both of Union City. They brought with them a three tiered cake. Guests came from Nashville. Cellevue. Bat­ tie Creek. Unkm City and Athena ' M Iks Frankie Louise Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Browne of R3 Nashville. exchanged wedding vows with Charles L. Reid in a double* ring ceremony Sunday. Dec. 28. in the First Baptist church in Hastings Mr. Reid is the son of Mr. and Mn. Claud Reid of R3 Ethel Whitaker, faster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E3mer Bums of Union City, were married Jan. S, 1833, at the First Congregational Parsonage in Angola, Ind. They moved from Bellevue to Hastings in August of 1865 and. operate the Central Radio TV’ Given In marriage by her father, the bride selected a street-length dress of blue linen. She carried pink lie Schools FRIEDCAKES . . . Friday and Saturday Plain, sugared, buttermilk or banana. Wednesdays, old-fashioned glazed frledcake sticks fried golden brown. ANGEL FOOD CAKE ROLL n Center i Roebuck) Snowy white angel food cake with lemon filling and rolled in angel COOKIES Just to keep the cookie jar filled: Sugar, oatmeal, molasses, butterscotch, pecan^raisin, date filled, peanut butter, fruit-bars. • “We Boke Everything We Sell" Open Every Doy *til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Members of the Hickory Corners Home Demonstration group learned at their Dec. 21 meeting that dur­ ing the preceding months they had made 50 pain or drv pcs for the Miss Elaine Stanton Plqns June Nuptials Hospital Guild 42 Hospital Guild 42 will meet at the home of Mrs. Darren Dean of Al­ gonquin lake Tuesday. Jan. 14, at 12:30. Mrs. Robert Burghdoff and Miss Elmira Reed arc co-ho*teases DALES BAKE SHOP Extension Women .-firl Custer Home Lovely Winter Rifes Unite Frieda Arens Jean Denniston Pledges Troth to Garry D. Curtis of R4 Hastings announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Elaine, A reception was held for the couple to Dwight Holl, son of Mr. and Sunday afternoon at the Maple Mrs. David Holt of Ashland. Wls. Grove town hall with 100 In atMiss Stanton is a 1864 graduate of Hastings High school and Is now a senior at Ohio Bute University. in the Bellevue High school, is em­ Her fiance is a graduate, of the ployed at Cooley's Drive In. and her University of Wisconsin. He is now husband works at the Nashville employed by the DeKalb Agricul­ Mfg. company. They are living in ture Association of Marion. Ohio. the Hamm apartment at the comer The couple are planning a June of Phillip and Reed streets. wedding. spent the holidays with relatives Wayne. Ind. . in our New Location you'll find real values in dresses, skirts, sweaters, slacks, etc. ROSE DRESS SHOP 105 S. Church WI 5-4134 Mr. and Mrs Leo Wcllfare visited the Elwyn Wellfam, of Alto Sat­ urday. 45226187609^ of Wayland announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of their daughter. Peggy Jean, to Garry D. Ourtls, son of Mr. and winter weddings on Saturday. Dec. Mn. Milo Curtis of Hickory Corners, 28. at 11 dm, when Miss Frieda formerly of Hastings. The wedding will be early this year. Debra Arens and William Corrigan were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Arens, R5 Hastings, and the groom's parents are Mr. and I Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. R2 MiddleThe Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski per­ formed the double ting ceremony before a candlelighted altar adorned with bright red poinsettia* and ever­ greens. attended "by approximately 175 guests. Mrs. Wayne Peterson accompanied Miss Joyce Jacobs on the organ as rhe sang Pania Angelicas." "Lord Who at Cana's Wedding Feast." "Sacred Heart" and “Honest Day O Phone WI 5-2954 Regular’69” by her father, was attired tn a bal­ lerina-length gown of lustrous crys­ tal white satin and chantilly lace, designed with long tapered sleeves alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations centered with a corsage Mary Louise McKeel And Wilfred Birman uriar. aiurnura as mam oi nonor i EnPQCement ReVOOlecJ She chose a red satin dress with a ,r° & „ — . - jp <a yowo ... <_ sash and huge ka bow in the back and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elirl C McKeel ol Rl Galesburg announce the engage­ carried a bouquet of white cama- ment of their daughter. Mary Louise, IIHWIU can cost you your :keruka<l diamond. A loveiw Melbening ring will • safety and restore its P. J. GILMORE JEWELER Wl 5-5316 Joseph Corrigan. Jr, served his brother as best man. while Richard Rl Dowling. Corrigan of Kokomo, Ind, and Jack Miss McKeel is a graduate of Bat­ tle Creek Central High school and is to graduate from a secretarial Mrs.-Arens wore a charcoal grey course at Wcr.tern Michigan Uni­ Jersey wool sheath dress trimmed versity in June. with white angora. She chose black Pvt Birman was graduated from accessories and wore a corsage of Hastings High school and has just completed training with the Army The groom's mother chose a navy at Fort Riley. Kan. He is leaving blue aceUU rayon dress with three- •— “■------- •- •------------- •— - — quarter length sleeves and scalloped design button front. She wore win­ He was previously employed by ter white accessories and a corsage Michigan Bell Telephone company­ in Hastings. No date has been act for the wedding. The reception was American Legion hall ____________ High Bank Farm Bureau High Bonk Fann Bureau will meet Delores Durbin attended the guest book. Those serving about the rooms Friday. Jan. 10 al 8 pm- at the were Mrs. Margaret Corrigan, serv­ Roger Davis home. Refreshments ing the cake; Mrs. Edna Corrigan, win be cake and jello. serving punch, and Janice' Ragla and Mary Buckland serving coffee. Those attending gifts were Delores Mater. Mary Jo Corrigan and Janet Out-of-town guesLs were from Middleville. Nashville. Freeport, Woodland. Delton. Ann Arbor. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Alto. Caledonia. Detroit, Indiana and Alaksa. Mich The bride and groom left for a short Northern honeymoon and are now residing at 818 E Clinton. INDOOR DELUXE PICTURE prices SLASHED while stocks last! u table ade in lifting. inomy itme nt 1058 Values Galore Throughout The Store BROWNIE OUTFIT Kodak reflex camera in top value flash outfit wide uished. REDUCTIONS ON ITEMS AS MUCH Camera that lokei Ektachrome color slides o> well os Kodocolor and black-and-white snapshots. Outfit also includes Aosholder, bulbs, bolleties. Verichrome Pan Film, and lull instructions. SHOP AND SAVE AT sio BEN FRANKLIN All for $16.50 510 HURRY Scrta Posture Mattress has extrafirm innersprings, and an extraleielizing layer. Ovcr 3,000,000 of these units have already been sold. You sleep with your spine level feeling rested all over Compare! You won't find solid Craftsmanship like this at anywhere near the price. U Moddt So Much for So Little �Bliss Engineering Scholars Visit Plant at Canton Barry Farm Calendar t pjanOf Organ Studenls present LACEY By Mn. Orlie Van Syckla Ckmp Pire group, under the leader­ ship of Mrs. Harold Rogers, elected officer*. They are as follows: Presi­ dent, Linda Schondelmayer; vice president, Dori* Curtiss; secretary. Ronald Havens and Wendell ---------------- , Budding | foilowing piano and organ student* Bharou Leary; treasurer. Mary Jane Shults of Hastings and Kenneth Committee meeting. Court House. 8 ln #n Ensemble Recital. Monday Bassett; scribe, Becky Gillespie. The Cox of Dowling were among the 21 Dec. 30th at Brodbeck Acre*. girls have been making ceramics engineering student* participating for the last twtrweeks under lhe di­ In the E. W. Bliss company's schol­ rection of Mra. Sullivan. On,Mon­ arship program who were gue*u at day, Dec. 23, the girls took their the firm* Canton headquarter* Annual meeting. Carlton Center mothers caroling and treated them Friday. Dec. 27. to luunburgera afterwards. The eve­ Grange. 12 noon. I Jan. 15 — Barry County Holstein ning was enjoyed by all. ' freohmsn st Michigan State. .Breeders Annual meeting. 8 pm. XT"’."'^7'''2' Wendell is an electrical engineer­ I Jan. 18 — Monthly 4H Service Roberta Moore. Juanita Daniels. ing freohmsn at Michigan and Club meeting, home of Mike Craig.1 Sheryl Bates, Roxanne Everett, * ' Micheal Potter, Helen Haller. Joan Kenneth I* a mechanical engi­ 8 p,m. Jan. 21 — Barry Soil Conservation. Reuther. Connie and Sharon Dal neering, sophomore at SUcldgan. 'District Annual meeting. I O OF.I ton: Louise and Carole Buchner, During their visit At Canton, the Hall, Hastings. 1:30 p m. I Jeff Bonn. David Cogswell. Carole student engineer* were welcomed by Jan. 23 — Check Farm Account Keefer Chervl G! erman. Judy president Robert Potter and were Books, with Michigan State Univer-1 Augst. Margaret and Marion Brown, participants in a conference with i Sandra Matthews. ' top engineering officials. They also slly Gcoperators ' ’ “ ’’ After the recital Marlon Brown toured the' plant. led the group in singing Christmas enrols, accompanied by David Cogs- , East Baltimore Extension Maple I/K Granite well at the organ. Refreshmenu of The East Baltimore Extension I Maple Leaf Orange will meetSnt-' group will meet with Mra. Cwen urday night, Jan. 11. Supper of cookies and egg-nog were served Mrs. Carl Bclson and Mrs. Lynn sandwiches and cookies. Supper Gaylor Wednesday. Jan. 15, for the Perry’s Junior High Fire flrls with lesson on “Pressing." Potluck lunch lhe Junior High Boy Scout* a* tnelr guest* had a square dance Dec. 28 In the aU purpose room in the high -school. Charles Sullivan gave instructions and did the call­ ing. About 28 persons participated In the affair, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bclson. Mra. Richard Guenther and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lang as chaperone*. Mra. Harland Babcock and Mr* Kenfleld took their group* caroling Dec. 20 and enjoyed a combined Ciirlstmas party. Mrs Leon Corey** girls enjoyed a Christmas party Dec. 14. They ex­ changed gifts and made gilts for Swap Your Old Ring or Watch for DIAMONDS WATCHES Mra. Chester Cramer’s Camp Fire girls hod a Christmas party and made candy. WeUfare’s Camp Fire girls, the Aowa-keya group, made dish garden* for the convalescent homes. They also enjoyed, a Christmas party and exchanged gifts at the home of their trip to Florida. They visited the Nuttert and found him much improved. He is taking X-ray treat­ ments. They found the wfather a little chilly, at one time It was only 27 degrees. Saturday. Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol and Mr and Mra. Oaylen Bristol and fam­ ily will have their Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Llndburg and family of Bristol Corners. * Mr. •Brim rum Bum » Site-Brim Fira p win mut st th* ha Mra. Hugh Janes on 11th. Potluck supper. This was th* flrat time ha ha* been nom* Id four years, and It *ur* was t Merry Christmas. * Mr. and Mra Maurice Healy entertained Mr. and Mra. Muri Hammond and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mra. Floyd Healy and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Norman Healy and family for Christmas dinner. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. ChHMmin Christmas guest* at Fred Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice- Miller and Mr. and Mrs. E>no Whit* of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Ear) Smith. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Nelmeyer and Mr. and Mra. Carl AspinaU and son of Nashville: at Clyde Cheese­ man's were the George Cheeseman Jerry called Christmas morning on family of Balti* Creek, lhe Sheldon Mr. and Mn. Orlle VanSyckle Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rietkerk and Jerry spent Christmas with Linda Murphy of Assyria; Mra. Grace Stanton was guest of a niece, Mr*. Harold Machmer In Battle Creek on Christmas Day' Gibb* and family of Battle Creek and spent the rest of last Week with for Christmas. Joe and wife were her daughter Mra. Harold Foreman unable to come a* he had only one in Battle Creek: the Maurice Roger* day. He called on the phehe and family of Battle Creek at Cyrus wished them, a Merry Christmas Buxtons Sunday, the 22nd; Mylo Betty Ketchem was home for a Hill* of Maple Grove, Fred Hill Jr. 1 and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and chetn and Betty entertained with a Mra. Gary, Hill and baby Tamera Ciirlstmas breakfast for Mr. and of Heatings, Mr. and Mr*. Norris Mra. Leon Mudge and family. Then Stark and son of Olivet and Ken­ they all went to Battle Creek to neth Douse of Lansing were at Fred Hill* Sunday, the 22nd; at the Orange Hall Sunday were 50 mem­ bers of the George Ball family coming from Plainwell. Sunfield. ■ Benfield. Hastings. Maple Grove Ford Rhoades and son from Bryan. and included was Bill Ball of Glen­ Ohio spent Thursday, Dec. 28, with wood and Augustus Soya of Ban­ field; Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley. were at the Donald Profrocks: nt uinta "chnu.n..’iv. CUKort Mood,, wm Mr. MoodlW .. — ------- ~--------------- K .. parent* Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mci Carty of Battle Creek and Virginia and Patty Burton of Bellevue. Elaine Prances is the name of the Gibbs visited his sister Friday. Dec. 27. at Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitman and daughters of Battle Babcock who arrived Monday. Dec. 23 at Community hospital. ♦ Ann Creek spent Christmas with Mr and Mn. Leon Slocum. * Mr. and Rogers and friend Paula Craig, both Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra of Battle Cregk came Saturday, Dec. 28. to spend * few days with the former's grandparent* Mr. and Dunn and family of East Leory. ★ Mra. Cyrus Buxton. A Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Ray Tack are enter­ Clifford Moody were guest* Bunday. taining their son, Mr. and Mra. NUe Dec. 39. of the Frank Kelly* on Tack, and family of New Mexico North Avenue. If* wise lo take ad­ vantage of every op­ portunity to gain in in­ come. in $149 1 ©-DIAMOND SET M74 S-DIAMONO 14K GOLD RING r 3-01AMQND I 14K GOLD RING FAMOUS "HOW TO'S" DIAMOND SOLITAIRE •v*n ov*r a short par- led of lim*. Evtfy dol­ lar you con sava should b* earning fh* liberal return and safety that savings onjoy with us. It’s no fable that mighty oak* from little acorn* SAVE IN 1958 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN A stranger poked a sharp fin­ ger in my shoulder* and said, “I’ve been readin’ your columa. MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND Th* world i* full of them. You may have a W seller title, -How To Win F r lend* PLOYU COLVIN And --------------Influence People." An article for amateur car­ penters is called, -How to Build a Dog Hoose." I bought one as * future project, but the dimen­ sions were only “Dog 8lxe." One story on eating artichokes . . . with one hand . . . has mo convinced that artichokes may become aa popular as Italian Pixza Pies. The author designed opiate with a spike In the center. The artichoke is fixed on the spike, and the eater peel* off V*JF NOW WITH TRADE-IN ONLY readies the sauce dish with the other. Anybody know how to prepare a “choke” for the spike T A smell but powerful book bears th* title, “How to Get * Raise’* and gu a res tees results. Everything in ths book la m page 1, and simply states, “Take aa Elevator." One of our customers is pre­ paring copy for * feature cal­ led “How to Save While Enjoying Food Shopping:* Her material has been gathered at our store. Rhe knows that vrs 'kave her money and give her quality mer­ chandise. She likes ths friendly atmosphere of our home-owned store. She said we're big enough to eave her money and email enough to be human. Bee you next week when we discuss, “No Eye* in His Head." ONLY ONLY LONGINES 17 Jawels TtRMS, TOO! TAKE JEWELERS UP TO A YEAR TO PAY 118 W. STATE ST is Buick’s Jack-pot year for ideas—and the jack-pot year for the nation’s car buyers. For here are new styling changes that folks approve, and engineering changes that people want. Here, too, art prices that buyers find great. Take the B-58 Buick Special—Buick’s bottom-priced Series. Today it’s an even better buy than ever—because it’s priced closer than ever to the well-known smaller cars—and 1* even below some models of those sa price it—at your Buick dealer’s now. a up to substantial sums The Camp Fire girls in Mra. Rob­ ert Leary and Mra. Phyllis Roger's group completed their Chris touts gifts for their parents on Dec. 18. They went caroling and took their Special meetings Tuesday. Jan. 14, 8 pm., for Women of the Moose. Ritual practice. Everyone urged to attend to practice for the Mid­ winter Conference at Grand Rapids Jan. 26. Family night Monday. Jah. 13, Potluck supper. •-DIAMOND SET hav* happy way of adding Mra. Don Mosher and Mrs. Myrl Kahler's Camp Fire girl* went caroling and had their Christmas party at the home of Marilyn Lawrence. They also exchanged gifU. 6-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET Little Increases earnings cars. Go eye it* drive it, Association MOM 2503 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUISDAY^JANUAIY 9. 1958 ONI HUNDMO AND SICOND YEAR A New Year, New Listings, New Opportunities, Lets Go । gWM WVII — —-.Wi ■•->. • —• ....... A NICI HOMI IN THI 1$T WARD—has* living------ ., — -----------kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm window* and screen*, been built about ten years, priced at - — .--$6300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH IND OF LEACH LAKI—Four bed­ room*. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot elr circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $1,500X10 A UAL NICI HOMI IN * SWtU UTTIHC Ivin, ih. School park; ha* three nice bedrooms and bath up and large living room, dining rogm, den or bedroom, kitchen, utility room, Mt bath, disposal in kitchen, breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat, is carpeted, at­ tached garage, all in A-1 condition, clean as a whistle, for . $15,500.00 WI NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modem three bedroom home in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gat heat; One half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—House has three bedrooms upstairs and one closet, and down it has living room, dinipg room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall »rage. al for..$1,500.00 FOUR AND ONI HALF ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS has two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, coal furnace, double garage, all for ....$6,000.00 A RIAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOMI In th* 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two-bedrooms, heated with space heater, full 0Fr..$5350.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It ha* .living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms end bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for...$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THI 2ND WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, hot water heater, gas heat, large two stall $9350^0 garage, 24 x 24', for ... SIX ROOM HOMI IN TH I 2ND WARD, has two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced X $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in. has an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice basement-with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak floor* down, and ha* lot* of garage stalls. A REAL GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and Irvroom, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage--------- ».$7,000.00 A GOOD FIVI BIDROOM HOMI IN THE 3RD WARD, close to schools, four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kltcheqland-beth down, has good basement, gas fired hot wafer heating plant, storm window* and icreens, is insulated, ha* asbestos siding, carpets go with It, ha* a garage, all for .$11,000.00 Would soilon ’fend contract. A THUS MDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedroom* upstair* and on* bodroom, living room, dining room, kitchon and both down, hardwood floor*, automatic du heat, »t*lr carpeting, garage with cement drive.. 1* landwaped, tor------------- $9,500.00 A GOOD HOMI IN TNI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, hm living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and W. two enclosed porch**, Arcola 'heater, fired with coal, two stall garage. 71 foot well, good location and will mil for$6,100.00 A CHIAP PLACE IN TH! IND WARD all on* on* floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen. two bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will tell to settle estate for ...$1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLI HOMI ON WIST STATl STREET In th* 4th ' ward, has two bedroom* upstairs and on* bedroom, living roan, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell an a tend contract with $800.00. total price $6,250.00 Resident Shot Hunting Rabbits The death of a 16-year-old rural Fulton boy who shot himself George Gardner. 22, now a cor ral at Ft. Leonard Wood, was placed on probation for two years end ordered to pay >280 costs plus a >100 fine Friday by Judge Archie McDonald after a Barry Circuit court jury Thursday had found him guilty of burglary. The jury deliberated from 5:35 About >360 in cash and another >100 Ln chock* waa taken from a hiding place Ln the station by Rich­ ard L. Thomas. 23. R3 Hastings. tl»at Gardner was in on the break­ ing and entering with him. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented The People and Atty. that evening and how he and Gard­ ner. after the robbery, divided the money and burned the checks near guilty to I be charge and la on | probation. He also made rrslltuHon for th* money taken. I Members of ’Bmrsday’s jury in­ cluded : Lola Bender. Thornspple township; Marcus Javor. Assyria; lAwrence Strickland. Carlton; How­ ard Johnston. Castleton; Josephine MoOoldrich, Hope; Leah Phillips, Maple Grove; 'Dioma* Hayward, Orangeville; Lawrence Chase, Wood­ land; Charles Newman, Yankee Springs; Solly Murray, Barry; Lil­ lian Timm. Hastings, and LeRoy Foster. Hastings City. Can Damaged on Townline Hili Sunday Sheriff Richard Endsley credited Francis H. Poggenburg 45, of Grand Rapids, with a "nice piece a! driv­ ing" about 11:35. a jn. Sunday on the Townline hill on M-37 about 2H miles south of here. . and children, left Friday to make their home near Sellersville, Pa., Engineering for Wheelabralor Cor­ poration. Draws $85 Fine the parents of a daughter. Julia Ehse. born on Dec. 27 al St Mary a hospital, at Kankakee, I1L Mrs Felipe Rodriquez. 28. R5. Hastings Bernard Reed la a proud grand- drew an $85 fine plue $5.90 court coats when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley on a drunk driving charge. He was arrested by Deputy Robert Pratt early Saturday’when as found intoxicated in hl* car private yard off N. Broadway. । Lansing were luncheon guests Sun­ Ing alone on the family farm on Dec. 30 brought sadness to Barry county residents The boy waa Derry K. Hen­ nessey, the grandson of Mr. and Mn. Harley Oabun of SUxnpaon day evening of the Dean Potters. The Potters and David Smith spent Funeral Services For Mrs. Barbee Here Thursday Services for Mrs. Lillian D. Bar­ bee. 79. R3 .Bellevue, died about 10:30 am. Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John tRcvaKennedy, where she had resided for lhe post 12 years, will be held al 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Bedford cemetery. Mrs Barbee was born on Nov. 28. 1878. in Indiana, the daughter of William and Rose (Floyd) Wallace. Her husband, Albert, died in 1942. She formerly lived Ln Battle Creek and moved to Assyria town­ ship to be with her daughter In IBM. In addition to Mrs. Kennedy, she Is survived by a son, Wallace Bar­ bee, of Battle Creek. bam on 'the Otto Kubail farm a mile west of the Rutland cemetery was held in check by Kuball until the Hastings Rural Fire department Miss Patricia O’Donnell, student nuise nt St. Lawrence hospital In Lansing, was home for the Christ­ mas holidays; frqpi a Shotgun blast which entered through lhe right side of his chin SUte Police from the While Pig­ eon pest reported their Investigation siioaed the youth apparently stum­ bled on grain stubble while re­ turning to lhe house across the Held. He was carrying his 12-gauge snotgun In both a loaded and im­ proper position, they said WED HALF-CENTURY —Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard of Morgan are In their 51«t year of married life, having celebrated their golden jubilee on Christmas Day. They are well-known resident* of the Tbornapple lake area where they conducted a genera) utore for 22 years. Their 50th wedding celebration waa a quiet one, filled with memories of a half-century of excitement and happiness.—Photo by Gladys Miller. Burning Barn Saved by Firemen Poggenburg's car slid sideway* for' 100 feet but vu hit in the side by lhe Walton machine. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at 1200 and damage to Walton’s at 150. Walton also got a ticket for falling to heed the stop algn. No one waa injured. Drunk Driver Welcome Daughter Circuit Court Jury Finds Man l Guilty Thursday Hastings. Improper light* on rear ol car, defective head lights, de-1 lecltvo muffler; Frank L. Endsley, R2. HasUr.gs, Illegal turn; David M Allen, R5. Hastings. Illegal turn; Robert W. Culbert, 702 W. Grand St., ran red- blinking light A: ex­ pired operators licence. Jan. 3. — John E. Cook, Rl. Hastings, improper use of form licence and expired operators 11MJue; George N. Smith. R2. Hast­ ing* Speeding 45 in 30 mile zone lmp.-o;>er left turn, rm slop algn. operating unsafe vehicle; Ray­ mond E Gruber. Rl. Hastings, ran blinking light. Jan. 4. — Arthur H. Baird, R4. Hastings, backed from curb with­ out due caution; Henry J. Vondett. R4. Hastings Speeding 45 In 25 mile zotje. Jan. st — James A. Nagey. Bat­ tle Creek. Speeding 35 In 25 mile sone; Leslie E. Thompson. Rl. Lansing. Speeding 65 In 45 mile sone; Herman A- Ulloa. Marshal!, ran stop sign. A supplemental fire alarm system, recommended by Aiderman Ivan Snyder. Second ward, was approved for Hastings by the City Council Monday. Dec. 23. The system call* for Installation of two budneu telephone* hi the hixnes of Fire Chief Rex Perry and Assistant Chief Muryl Fore­ The phone* will be unlisted and when a fire alarm Is turned In. the fire truck driver on duty win cal) one number and both phones will ring. He will relay the necessary information on the location of the fire and Mrs Perry and Mrs. Fore­ man will relay It by telephone to a list of volunteer firemen. This alarm system, Snyder ex­ plained. will supplement the fire horn alarm which sounds atop the City Hall. Often, firemen dorft hear the fire horn when In their homes, especially at night in the Winter. It will cost >8.75 to install the new phones and >1>.75 a month to You're breaking our engagement?' Don’t break your good New Year's resolutions. One resolution to moke is to get prompt medi­ cal attention for illness. It can save days of suf­ fering and perhops many dollars in lost wages. "HDFFMAN5 FORMERLY .YBAt f S ■ . ■ . HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shellenbarger are leaving thU.KCck. for Flori­ da to stay until March. The tiremen used *o*ne 600 galIons of wafer to extinguish the | blase which Kubail held in eheek by throwing snow on the tire to keep It from enveloping the »trucDamage was estimated at >50. This was the last tire of 1957. and brought the total number of runs for the department for the 12­ month period to 40 — the Identical SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES (FORMERLY C^SCADDEN'S) Specializing in Office Supplies, 60 ACRB IN BALTIMORE TWF. No building*, for NIW 1-BIDROOM RANCH ETYLI BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VIRY NICI THRU APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of th* nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms aind bath, very good income-------------------------- ----------- $11,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement. oK heat, water hafter, storm windows and screen*, electric stove, built-in; insulated-..$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 AGRI OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen 1----- $1,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UF AND ONI DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat —------- $5,700.00 A VIRY NICI I AGRI LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ........................................$150.00 A RIAL NIC! NEARLY NIW HOMI on on*-acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and .two bodrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fu*r nac*. carpet, two (tall garage, all for....—$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN TH I FIRST WARD, thro* bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas host, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building 1* 22 x 66 ft.: to two story end basement, brick construction, well made; heated toy steam boiler, gee fired, for $11,000.00 BIX ROOM HOME IN 4TN WARD—Two bedrooms upefeln end one । bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, hee baseI merit, stove heat, big gantge, for-only $6,500.00 Vaoe R. Wetofeg M Lake Odeeae. gtoeae 6LA DR <-7171 baa a large .Bal ef eery deeirable real eetate to lie Ji eg weederfat, level, fertile farm ESTATE DKER Stationery, Furniture And Machines for the Business, Home and School AIT sum.ii* LETTERHEADS DRAFTING MATIRIALS BU$INE$$ CARDS FINS & FINCIL5 WILLIAM S. SCHADER If you ora waiting for tomeono to hand you financial security ’on a silver plattei you may have a long wait. Much better to DO something about it yourself . . . and start doing it NOW. Open a savings account here, keep adding to it, and "hand yourself" a successful future. ADDITIONAL LISTINGS Wo have tome properties that wo can sell with small down payments to responsible people: ALL YEAR ROUND FLACI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen end dinette together; gee hoot, end a cottage for renting, two big room* end bath, two ref rigoreton and metal boat------------..—.....------------------ $10,900.00 JUST LISTED s real good home In First ward, close In, has three bed­ room* and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for ......$9,000.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acr* tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, ha* fireplace and is carpeted, modem kitchen, full bath, full basement witn automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screen*, It Insulated, garage ......$11,500.00 You con chart your course to financial security in the pages of your savings bank book. The best time to get started is NOW. Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service’ Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigai �FAOR TWO ™ BAOTDW BANNKS, THURSDAY, JANUARY B, IMS \ 1 „ . I ■■,..■■ , I ... I ■'/ ■■ 1 - '— 11 I. '• ■ _____________________________________ „,.,■■■■■ 4. 'I ..... ............. — Hastings Faces Undefeated Greenville Friday Saxons Hoping for pi- . V’ll D 1 Giant Killer Hole Against Jackets first time, didn’t break Into the scor­ ing column but his work on the boards was valuable. Hastings kept The Redskin* led, 10-8, at the end good control of the ball in spite of tlic height disadvantage, and they tads added :»x> points to Lhe margin held Mike Byrne, who had been la the third frame and Beuung the league's top scorer, Co shaved one off la Lhe final for the 58-M score. Greenville, which has won five in a row, lod throughout 'the second half but novar by more than soven potato. Hastings High ’s Ssxons will face ------------------------------The fine outcourt shooting of their toughest Job of the season Guard Mike Hofmann and Guard Friday night when they travel to Casey Bunce kept Uie Redskins in Greenville to meet Coach Chuck tiie game, their first, under Coach Finch’s undefeated Yellow J.sckeis. Jlm Ralph who took over the Var■ currently kings of the new West, ,eins when BUI Slaughter acOentral B conference. -------------------- I cepted the Junior high principalship While the Saxons go to Green- at Belding. ’ rille. SL Johns will invade Beld- ' Bering made one more field goal tag which tossed a real scare ini6 t u^n GreenvUle. tat the Jackets Langmen Go Into Game After Downing Ledgers; Finch'rrten Nip Belding LOANS Get the cash you need your signature only. Phono first for precarious bulge In the third canto but couldn’t salt the win until the Anal stanza. Lee O’Donnell, starting for the a to give Hastings High's Junior VArslty a slim 38-37 victory over lhe young Grand Ledge Comets. . Shortly after sinking the free TOTALS HASTIN0B OlavAaaS. IS good win for Coach An* after the holidays. While it was Bennett’s charith-s that put Hastings out in front to canny ahooUflg kept the locals In The diminutive guard dunked with 16 points. Thompson's floor game waa also excellent.’ In the final stages of the game Freshman Tom Laberteaux con­ nected on three successive shots to give the Turkalmen what appeared to be a safe lead. 36-28. However, the visitors bounced bock and moved ahead. 37-38, before Bennett con­ nected from the line. Eaien Bxpldj as brand Ledgv. MiasicrlUa U Oaledonl*. QiAND LBDOZ Contlock a* Hickory Careers GAME 8ATUBDAT MIGHT Bonck. 7 TOTALS HASTINGS Grtnvald*. IS 1 2 I Favor Caledonia Over Middleville rt.jsa.u Tomorrow Night .710 SOI 307 .*00 sis lie Hornets Post 4th Straight Win Milled* Angele Orchard Squeezes Take Top Spot in 3y Lumbermen to Junior Hi League Gain in Standings Ron Miller’s Angels stand alone atop the Junior High basketball league standings following Chair 11-9 victory Saturday over "Jock" Hopkins’ Crlckate in the Youth Council circuit. It was the Cricket*' first defeat Orchard Industries aqueeaed out a The three-way tie for first place and the game waa a defensive battle In the Barkenall basketball stand­ Lumber Thursday night to go two ings will be narrowed to a possible The Hoosiers made It a two-way full gamoa out in front In the two-team tie with the showdown Hastings City BatkNba 11 league. battle between Byron Center and Ue for second by downing the Lynn Boodle Scores 23 Points to Lead Team; Bliss Beats Dowling Expect Barkenall Race To Narrow to 2 Teams After Rogers-Byron Tilt Larry Hathaway1* Hornet* atung Rogers scheduled for Saturday place with a U-93 win over the Sputniks, 20-4, Saturday for night in the Grandville gym. Dowitag while NaahriUe waa lale. nipped the Wolverines, 14-U, and their fourth straight win in Bob Thl* Thursday Bony Lumber King’s Youth Council 5th-6th grade take* on the aLroog Nashville team league aa the Jack Rabbit* knocked Bill Baldwin had eight points U 7:15 and Dowling facte Lhe pace­ the Saxons out of the undefeated trouble with their areh rivals, the Middleville Trojans. Friday night for the Royals and Dave Blom setters at 8:30. Lynn Beadle, former HUB. all­ dunked the same number for the The Ball Hogs made it a three­ stater, poured in 23 point* and Joe ■ Caledonia, with a powerful combi­ Wolverines. way tie for second by shutting out Duffy scored 17 to spark the Or­ the Bulldogs. 15-0. The Racers nip­ nation. is definitely favored over John Toffee had 15 for the Spar­ chard attack. Coach Lew Lang ped the Globe Trotters, 8-2. Coach Bill Hanson's lads and the tans and Bernie Weller eight for the , ,, 12 dmpperi In 23 point* and Jerry Ho­ John Mahler iiad Larry Hathaway dropped tn It Byron-Rogen'tilt looks like a toss- Buckeyes. gan 17 for Barry Lumber. points and Ken Hewitt eight for up, but the Bulldogs are apt to, pointe and Merle Haines 10 for the have a little too much height and ’ Hocs.ers. ■*■* ------ — —’ • — 8Um Aldrich scored■ -----foui shooting ability for the Rogerians. tor Ithe Bollermkkers. Delton High's strong Panthen Saturday the Hoosiers play the wW Invade Saranac tomorrow Spartans and the Royals meet the seven for Dowling and Gary BnckDwight Ruthnuff and Lyle James Boilermakers at 0:20 in the new each scored eight points for the The standings: Hopkina gym on the north-south courts. The Racers while Wayne Sullivan got TRAM Tuesday night, Jan. 14. four Buckeyes play the Crickets and the the Trotters lone bucket. Gary Mc­ ORCHARD INDUSTRIES league teams will meet non-conAngels meet the Wolverines al 10:90. Pherson scored nine points. Bob ference foes: Wayland goes to Fisher six and Tom Reynolds two Nashville of th* Tri C, Hudsonville for the Rabbits while Paul Laibienlecki. Bob Kinney and Jerry Skid­ Stanton and Middleville Invades more each sank a goal for the Coach Bob Smith’s Grandville South Christian. Saxons. Gene Hall dunked 10 points, High cage squad zoomed Into second The Barry County Sportsmen The standings: John James four and Chuck Von ___ _______ club's Pistol______ team ____ spill ________ matches TEAM W L place Friday night by defeating _ Reis two for the Ball Hogs. Rockford, 53-52, In an overtime j with Vicksburg cm Jan. 8. The Saturday the Racers meet the contest. Grandville remains the only Hastings averagrp: BUI Quinlan Caledonia Bulldogs at 9:15, the BaU Hogs challenger to pace-setting East O. 263, Toe Gies 267, Capt. Stu Howes R. In the Grand Valley league. 1277 and Ed Hoevenalr 281. play Lhe Hornets at 9:45, the Rab­ Middleville bits meet the Sputniks at 10:10 and Wayland . the Saxons and Trotters tangle at Delton ... 1(J:40 in the East gym. Hopkins .. Saranac . Grandville Wini, 53-52 Nashville Wrestlers To Resume Matches HIGB SCHOOL UIULTI Armchair „ Athlete rX Thursday evening Jan. 16. the Nashville High wrestling team re­ TOTALS opens Its schedule when they meet the Michigan School for the Bllria hasting:. In the Tiger gym at 7:30. 'Remain­ ing home matches will be Jen. 23 Physical conditioning classes for with East Grand Rapids; Jan. 27 men and women, which were halted Blake Boyion of Muskegon called with St. Johns: Feb. 4 with Allegan, for the holidays, were to be resumed ' and March 3 with Okemos high. on friends In Hastings Monday. Wednesday night with the men working out from 7:30 to 9:30 tai the new gym. There* no fee and j many more can be accommodated In Coach Oarey's class. Volley ball, calesthenfcs. mat and bar work and ’ • • jQng u about the ex- -------- guya Just ready for ‘ • mild exercise. The ’ lassies workout each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 In I the all-purpose nxim at Northeast­ ern There’a no charge for this Red Feather program, either. average dropped 112 S. Jeftoma 3 only seconds ‘left In the Cage Roundup SIGNATURE West Central Standings Bant. >1 O'Took tag. 58-54. while Belding made only eight out Ionia travels to Charlotte and j of 17. Eaton Rapid.* goes to Grand I^dge j Dlck Rop ftnd Paul Sweotlan J to round out the week's league play. I ^ored u potato for the winTOTALS While on paper It would appear Ths Kors by that Coach Lew Lang’s charges Guard Scott Cleveland sparked OBAJfD LEDOB tave only an outside chance of HASTINGS . . scaring a victory over Greenville which has the best offensive and defensive record In the circuit, the Saxons can't be counted ou: and should their mentor ever come up with the combination he's been OAKES ntlDAT NIGHT searching for, they could be tough. Nonn Lubleniecki, who had spent HasUags at OrvtavUla. Belding gave Greenville its first most of tlie holidays under the four free throws In the second period helped keep the Saxon* in the game. The lead changed bands eight times before Hastings iced the con­ test in the fourth period when uuuiciuccai, Dennis Lubleniecki. uvium xuicua Havens and airu Cleveland connected from the floor Ito put the Saxons 11 pointe ahead. The games started slowly and nearly three minutes passed before the Saxons dunked the firs: twopotnter. The lead went back and forth and the quarter ended with the score knotted at 9-9. Hastings made four out of 17 field goal at­ tempt* while the Ledgers sank four Young Saxons Nip Ledgers in Final Seconds Oraadvtne S3. Beckford S3 (OT>. Hopkta. u, FasavtO* as. Pi.1nw.li 73. W.yltad 43. Il.lwa ZS. Scats G. B. Clulc Portland SO. Woodland 84. NaakvUia St. DUaondalo 40, Ollv.t 4« WaraaeMlla DRIVE THE YEARS BEST DEAL 1958 EDSEL through the 8th grade*. Kiwania NEWEST CAR IN THE WORLD—YET PRICED BELOW 32 V-8 MODES OF THE “LOW-PRICED THREE! Exclusive Teletouch Drive Bob O’Donnell aa director*. All Economical 303 and 345 horsepower Big, safe, self-adjusting brakes Single-dial heating and ventilating E relative Telatoucb Luxurious contour seats Outdoor Trail—BUI Gnutche, Or­ chard Industries' sales manager and former Wisconsin guide In the Hay- . ward area, received a Christmas । present designed to fit the size of; found tn those wonderful Wisconsin waters. George Hamaty who drew I his name for the Yule gift cxcliangt, ‘ made him up a 24-foot heavy duty 1 extendo far “left fin pink eyed more.” . . . Here’s an unusual hunt­ ing story related by Conservation Officer Edward Beechem of Hough­ ton Lake: "A hunter, alone in a pickup truck, went hunting on the break, be saw two buck deer stand­ ing watching him. He shot one of the tacks, but was so elated he out. The hunter loaded the buck Into the rear of the pickup and started for home. After driving a short distance, he heard a noise and looked around in time to'see the deer Jump over the tailgate of the truck. The surprised hunter stopped his vehicle gnd foRiwed the deer. After trailing the animal for a short distance, be found another hunter process of dressing it out" The moral, according to Beechem. ui: "Never consider a deer dead until you have his heart in your hands." . . . The wonderful Winter weather brought out the ice fishermen tat they are reminded that they need a I l&Sfl fishing license before going out I m the ice. The old permits expired Orchard Cagers Nip Middleville CERTIFICATE GET THIS AUTHENTIC SCALE MODEL EDSEL- FREE I REGULAR »2 Takr this certificak to your Ettel Dealer. Take the left drire of your lifetime in a J 958 Ettel. 'He'll girt you this 8-inch, precitionmade plastic model at a gift for your child. received a scole model Ediel oi o gift. Noi Deoter’a Address. Orchard Industries basketball team* nipped ths Middleville In* iependents Monday night at Mid­ dleville, 93-91 william Apsey sent 21 potato through the net. Frits Bchenkel II ind Bob Williams 14 points. VALUE GET TODAY'S DRIVE-H-HOME PRICE ON THE WORLD'S NEWEST CAR I SEE YOUR EDSEL DEALER NOWI dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Buckland of Dowling and 1435 5. HANOVER ST. J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS WILLBUY HONS1DI IN OTNCR A AYAS SIR YOUR LOCAL RDSRL ORAARN HASTINGS—j wljlJtzo riorioa io »v*y unui npru. mak­ ing Fort Myers their home. Mrs. Bertha Sherman was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman, Jr., on Bunday. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem fdt-. chcn, dining room. living room and den down. Four bedrooms and bath up. New forced air oil furnace, full basement. Corner lot on black top street. Price$10,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, hie balh and large enclosed Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment--------- - -------- $15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, furnace end new water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Only $4,500.00 FOURTH WARD—■CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good house with kitchen, dining room. Ilvlnrjoom, two bedrooms down; two bed­ rooms and bath up. Also a good two bedroom bungalow with base­ ment. Both Ixxise* have ge* heat. Large garage. If you are looking lor a bargain this Is it. Full price it $9,000.00 with $1,000.00 down. TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bafh down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedroom* and bath up. Basement, gat furnace, small bam and corner lot. This is in good condition$10,000.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Hasting*. House has modem kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch strawberry bed with fivt hundred plants. Will mH with a small down payment to a responsible' party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. . . NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW ON ONI ACRItUo miles from Hastlnp on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is in nice condition. Will trade for a larger house In Hastings or sell for$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFII ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining spa*‘together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment, attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screens. This is a nice corner lot and the house is In nice condition ..$11,000.00 GOOD BRICK HOMI IN THI IICOND WARD. Modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down Five roomi and bath up. Forced air gas beat, full basement. Twc-car garage. Level lot. Price ------- ------------ ..........--$11,000.00 «l ACRES FOUR MILU FROM HASTINGS. Modem house. New built* In kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath be sold close to take. Call us for appointment to see this. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKL This is one of the better home*. Ha* living room 15 Vi x 35 Vi with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, larga glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drape* go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleased to show It any time. Price $28,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY’S POINT. GUN LAKI. boards, large living. J/irge bedroom, lot* of closetv and both. Full basement, garage in basement, IB ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and iy eolenna................................................................................ $11,990.00 GOOD FlVI ROOM HOUSE THRU MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and excellent location. Five rooms and bath. Naw oil furnace. Naw garage, 20 x 22. This i* a good buy at ..................$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONI ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up —$7,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with braexeway and garage lour miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining* space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,800,00 NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM HOMI in First Ward. Has kitchen and dinins space, living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one ' '* u-----------• —-•------ '— -------------- 1 *—me and in a JllJMM good location NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cadar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rpom* up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . ■ $4,750.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD dose to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv- furnace. New siding. Priced at--------- -- - ---------------- w,..|7^)bOX>b SO ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream ------- $3,750.00 . WE HAVE LOTS at Thomapple. Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral desirable lots In Hasting*. FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop- C°°d three bedroom house, large basement bam, garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lay* good--------- - ------------ $8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and Urge hall up. Oak lloor* down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only — —..—$5,000.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Throe acre*. Attached garage. Sale price ’ $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate HtNOtkSHOrr BLDG. ditto. MIHo'^WI 5-3970 OHte. Blww WI 5-5102 Soy Thomo. WI 5-41.3 �P AGS THRU THE MA1TTNG1 tANNB*. ttamiDAY, JANUARY I, USB Olivet, Nashville, ! DELTON WHIPS CHRISTIAN DeHon High romped ever Lake-0 Victorious Tuesday Night Olivet High continued its torrid 18-15. Mike Knewlten scored 5 pace in the Tri-C conference Tues­ prints for Dolton. day night, scoring a 48-39 victory over Vermontville for their fourth straight while Lake Odessa came through with a 54 - 63 win ovFr Bellevue. Coach Chuck Roas' Nashville Tiger, romped over Dimondale. , father at Barry county's New Year's Baby. rolled a 223-607. Other good totals: Frank Gallagher 301-633, Stu Result* Friday: Actionrods won 3 9wwt 606. Harry Burke 508. Dan points from Artionbow. Actlaneers AUerdlng 536. Ron Nash 513. Dole snaggled 3 from Extendos, Faded Oassnhrimer 601. Ken Stamm 600. Bruce Terry 207-565. Gene Maktey Archers stopped Aetionflex. 606, Roy flchlachter 602 and Ernie MlDer 217-601. 474, BU Keech 185-471. Lea Tefft ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 183-477, Marge Bowerman 187-454. each. Delton Merchants 28^, Eng­ Haan 514. Rod Newton M7-571. BUI lish Service Mb. Cities Service 27 b. J erow 543. Dave Goodyear 502. Bill Brog's Dairy Products 27. Roush Tailors and Metal Tile Mb. Wyatt Earp* 26, Orchard Industries and 206-546 St Martin's Florisu 25 each. Miller WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Jewelers 24b. Mulligan's Soft Wa­ The standings: Trio 55 points. ter 18b, Dibell Tires 10 and Park- and Market I Tavern 34. Goebel* Smith 183-477 Good single games: Mary Linderman 177. Ruth Schrei­ Cavanaughb 37. Hsieh Market ner 173, Genevieve Denny 173, Avia Mb and Middleville Engineering Rose 168 and Betty Tolan 186. Good Korts: Shirley Van Den- evening. Joan Gary rolled 198-534. Lucille English 212-630. Avis Gas­ kill 185-490. Joyce Myers 188-485. ■Ellen Davis 171-484, Cynthia Robbe Bonnet S Gown 41. Piston Ring Good scores: Ken Towne 221-521. 178*484. Pat TeweU 184-431. Mar­ and Drewrya . 40, PannaleeW 38. Don AUerdlng 611 Harry Long 301­ COMMERCIAL BOWLING The standings: Trio 32b. East 538, Bob Lambert 217-643, Charlie Jeff's Service 34H. Royal Cleaners guerite Kelly 168-480 and Mildred PERSONALS bUnked Food Center. Drewry* won 3 from Hales. Engineering took 3 from Goebels. Trio 3 from PormaKeegstra's. The Banner three from Piston Ring. Jeff's 3 from Cavan­ augh's and Royal Cleaners and Market * Tavern split. WHEN YOU MARKET REGULARLY AT A*P, YOU'RE LIKELY TO Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Annabelle were their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Garold Mahler. Hastings: Mr. and Mra. Glen Chaudler and daughter. Co­ teen, of Lansing; Mr- and Mrs. Mar­ vin Zimmerman and sons. Gary and -Terry and daughter, Caudus, of Holl; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser and daughter, Linda, and eon. Joey, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of Lan­ sing and Mlaa Roberta Orr, Lansing. Olivet's victory,' paced by Merlyn Place with 18 points, was even ea«ier than it looks as the Eagles sailed out in front, 9-5. in the first frame and by Intermission they led. 26-11. Jack Broil scored 24 points for Bellevue but his effort wa-rn't good e nough as Lake-O gained slim mar­ gins in the first three periods which held up through the blazing fourth when the Bronco* shaved four points off the bulge to nearly snatch Rosser, whose birthday wm Christ­ the win. Don Haussennan had 18 mas Day and AnnabelleOrrXwhkh for the victors. Gerald (Curly) Reynolds called Gordon DuiU dnnked 19 prints for Woodland's Wildcats but Dick his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bine* swished tn 24 to spark the Reynolds. Christmas Eve from Kan­ Red Raiders to their win. . sas City as he could not be with A big second-.period provided them. The Rowland Reynolds and Portland's margin of victory, six son called on his grandparents, Mr. points, as each team scored identi­ and Mrs. Reynolds Saturday night. cal pointe in the other three cantos 1! Mr. and Mrs. Lenuel Oaks and The scores by quarters: —is ‘ funU* “ Rosebush. Mr. and Mrs. PORTLAND ...........I’!?••••• ?? J! “ “ 1 Melvin Oaks and family and Mr. WOODLAND ......... 1 13 14 14 13—54 arul Mr> (Jordon Rins of Hastings ...... .... r were Christmas Day guests of their BELLEVl’E ....... 12 1 14 13 _ P®rcnU- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. LAKE ODESSA ... 13 14 13 15—54 Mis* Carol Sue Anderson waa the VERMONTVILLE . 5 6 IS 15—38 ruest of Busan McKibbln two days OLIVET ................... - 9 10 10 13—U and Busan crane home with Carol on Thursday. Dec. M. where she will remain until Saturday. Dec. 28 DIMONDALE Theron Caln spent Christmas NASHVILLE with his daughter and family. Mr. Andy Re drove to Coldwater Dec. and Mrs. Arthur Granger, at Lan20 to celebrate Christmas with his Bgt and Mrs. Luther McDyer and daughters on Dec. 22. He returned to Hastings to celebrate Christmas sons, Kenneth and Jimmy, arrived with Mrs Re and her family of by plane from Anchorage, Alaska, tn time to have Christmas with his Nashville and Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. A. D Anderson and parents, lhe Breese McDyers. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James D Anderson and Mrs Richard Penault of Mid­ spent Christmas Fve and Christmas dleville were also Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams spent nay with Mr and Mrs. Lee Taggart Christmas Day with Mr. and Mn. at Pontiac. John Staksly and Elisabeth of Battle Creek. SLEEP TONIGHT Guests of the Homer Smiths on WITHOUT PAINS OF Christmas were Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Texter of Delton, Mr. Or ley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ol­ kins, Mr. and Mn. Don Heeter and ARTHRITIS RHEUMAT or Your Monoy Back I 35 PORK LOIN APP ROAST Pork Chops LEAN CENTER CUTS OF QUALITY 69' LD. SUPER RIGHT Sliced Bacon Sliced Canadian Bacon !<%' 69c Fish Sticks Sfevj CAP’N JOHN'S ‘UM 3 wwQBffl OEM Cooper and family. evening but Bob Clinton won solo honor* with his nice 232 He fin­ ished with 522 Roland Geiger, the YOU* GUARANTEE |____ ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS I Hastings Bowling I E. W. BUBS LEAGUE The standings: Office 35b wins, Foundry 34b. Generals 33, Side Floor 31,b. Lathe 30. Ten Pins MS. MH] 25. A'.M-mblcrs 23. Mixers and Repairs 31b. Standards and Vise 31 each. Results Friday: Lathe snaggled 3 from Vise, Standards blanked Mill, Generals shutout Mixers. Office downed Assemblers, Foundry won 2 from Ten Pins and Side Floor 2 from Repairs. Good scores: Joe Burkholder's HOFFMAN DRUG 7 RIB PORTION MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 DAtntnae 4 ... ^sux-s-maiw sale: ; roiaioes >|ona BARTLETT PEARS 50 ■■ ’1.39 3 “ ’1.00 CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Dole Pineapple Juicr 3 ™ *1.00 Bananas LADY BETTY MUSSELMAN Prune Juice 3 & ‘IDO Apple Jelly \ 3 LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY CALIFORNIA, SIZE 24 2 Head Lettuce HEADS 39c MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. I Yellow Onions 10^ 49c IN THE SHELL SULTANA FOUR SEASON S Pork ’n Beans ANN PAGE 16-OZ. CAN , A&F Peanuts 39c Kidney Beans 16-QZ. CAN u-oz. CAN Lima Beans SILVERBROOK CAN 2 BEG. CAKM 21c Cashmere Bouquetc^! RWCAKES 21c Palmolive Soap ■ Cl f* L I 3D GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT Ajax Cleanser 2 LARGE 33c GIANT 77c LARGE 33c GIANT 77c 35c 2 25c Northern Tissue cotoneo* 4 nous 35c 10c 10c Hankies PKG. OF 10 10c BOZ PKG. 10c ANN PAGt Strawberries 4 'xst 79' | T0111(1tO SOUD Spry Shortening 26-OZ. PKG. HUDSON IONA 1-lB. BAG 10c Iodized Salt 10c Elbow Macaroni AO, IL1CID AND WOAMD, FMIH FROZEN |fA| ‘1 JO ANN PAGE REG. 3'32c 10‘ JANI PARKIE, MO, 55c BUTTER rou 69c CHEBBY PIE -45' Northern Towels RWLL3 Freshlike Freshlike Corn SEE GREEN PEAS lMlikeDi“',“t‘1 1J-CI. CANS CANS Price* In thia ad effective through Saturday, Jan. 13-OZ. CAN 19' �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 FAOHFOUR X«n O*Donoell left Baturday by] Mr. and Mr*. George Chenoweth train from Battle Creek fax' Ft have gone to visit relatives Ln ByrlB«nning, Ga.. after spending the ington. Wls. They will all leave tohohdays with his parent*. City gather for Lakeland. Fla. where Cleric and Mr*. Clark O’Donnell. | they will spend the Winter. Walldorff Funeral Home ! Brontlwuy nt Grcru Si. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 21 Hom kinbulanrr Service Phone WI 5-3252 Grace Lutherans Install Officers Church Programs Before *e targe congregation, the. officers of Grace Lutheran church । were Installed last Sunday. « The new officers are: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Elder for three years. Lester Ar- The Church of "This Is the Life" ..vkl, for three -4XC years. Royal, ■ and "The Lutheran Hour” nold; trustee for Gardner; president, Robert Leary;. S. Jcffcrton and Walnut street* — ------------------------------ — o H Trinkleln. Pastor vice ----president. Vent Leary: secre­ tary, Peter Jonker, treasurer. John' Divine ____ worship. 10:30 am. ScrLean-: financial secretory. Leo n; mon: "Christ the Light of the Corey; assistant financial secretary, i World. I Donald Send, and Sunday -school ™ । Confirmation class Monday, 4 pm. superintendent, PcteF'Jonker. Sunaay school. 9:30 am. Grace Lutheran congregation will; S. ana D. club 6:30 pm. at the commemorate the tenth anniversary j home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Corey, of church dedication this year. | 512 W. Grand, The dedication of the church edi-, ieen-age emo, 5 p.m. flee, on the Corner of S. Jefferson „„„„ Junior cnolr rehearsal Saturday, and Walnut streets, took place on 4 pjn Dill., \ C».nrlav Nnv 1'XIR Preparations rjlllftnc Sunday, Nov. **1 21. 1948. for the observance of this anniver­ FIRST METHODiBT CHURCH sary will be made in the near future. Wimam H.-Helngel, DJ>, Minister 9:45 am. church school. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST 11 am. Worsmp service,. Holy Rev. Ackins. Pastor Communion. Sunday services, 3'30 pm. Mt'.nodut Mens' Boafd meeting Sunday. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST church Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Banner class. Wed, 1 pm. WB.CB. luncheon. Elder Gordan W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Divine wor­ ship. Sermon: "Religious’ Liberty." WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL — 10:45 am. Sabbath sclwol .Lesion: LUTHERAN CHURCH Robert C. Richardson. Pastor “Parable of the Tares and yie Net." Tueaaay, Dec. 24, Sunday School Thursday 8 pm. church Board Christmas program, 8 pm. meeting. Christmas Day services. 10 am. Friday. 8 pm. Young People’s meeting. Sunday. 8 pm. Joint evangelistic service. Bunnell church. 13:30-1 pm. Radio broadcast: GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Your Bible Says. Subject: "The Arbutus, Hurless, Pastor Drama of the Ages " Sunuuy school, 10 am. Mornuig worst), p, 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Top V-8 Performance WOODLAND MElUODlbT CHURCH Marvin f. Zimmerman, Pastor sunuay school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thurs., 7:30 pm. Outstanding V-8 Economy H New Luxury _^Mt£*z44sz*tf2/Z FREE METHODIST CHURCH | E. Slate Rd. and N. Boltwood St. । Charles F. Gallup, Minister 9:45 am. Sunday school Theme: ' 'Tacing community challenge." j 11 am. Worship service. "Looking ■ Ahead.” . 3 pm. county home service. ! 4 p.m. De Witt home hour.' I 6:j0 pm. Prayer bands, FMY Bible Study. * < i 7 pan Evening. Evangelistic sej-I vice. All arc wexome. I'n-ars-lay, Jan. 9. 7:30 pm. Mid[ week prayer meeting. Now 270 HP Come in and see the tola ew kind of luxury car that is setting new reco in popularity! See the com­ pletely new Ambassado^V-8 by Rambler. See an extra­ roomy, extra-com!car... at a price that’s dose to the lowest. Try all-new pushbutton features. Try a 270 HP engine that gives you the very top in V-8 performance and economy. See mere for your money. Come In and see the new Ambassador by Rambler. LARKE MOTOR CO. ’ /h—AnAAatfa/r by Rambler Fined Car Ever Priced So Close to the Lowest 235 S. Jefferson । Hour. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Coiner of Colfax and Boltwood Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11 am. , Jail service, 3 pm. ’ ChrisUan Endeavor. 0:30 pan. Evening service. 7:30. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day evenings at the church at 7:30. । Prayer. Fast, service Saturdays at | 6 pm. at Mrs. Nellie Leaver's home. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Laurence L. Waterhouse. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 xm. Worship service. Nursery during worahlp. 3:30 pm. "luetday. Junior Choir pracace. u;3u pm. Wed, Youth chojj jracuce, I HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor Thomas Kstaer, Assistant 9:30 am. Church school. Supt, Smith, supt. Classes for all age*. 11 am. dIwoo worship. Medllatton by Leason Sharpe. "The Hid­ sag*: "Walking With God." Genesis den Man." chapter 6. This service broadcast 6 pm. Junior Hl Westminster 1 over station W-A&L. Fellowship. U .... Junto, Buunh. ft, !»„ 7:30 pm. Senior Hl Westminster FeUowsnlp. Monday, 0:30 pm. The Annual 4 pm. Band rehearsal Congregational meeting. Dinner &:4& pm. Choir rehearsal, HASTINGS WESLEYAN • 4 fl:to pjn. Junior High groups. Meet 0:30 pm. Ticket* 9100 AU mem­ .UE1HOD1ST CHURCH bers and fronds of th* church and corner N. Michigan at E. State Rd. congregation are invited. 6:45 pm. Senior High groups. Rev. Jay -DeNeflf, Pastor Monday. 7:00 pm. Boy Scouts. Meet In educational building. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday? 1:80 pm. The Wo­ 11 am. Wurnup service. men** association luncheon. sage: “Peace, In a Warto ox strue." Tnursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir H<>ecial music, hvmn 7:3u pm. Evening service. jeheaxeal. 9 pm. Hymn sing for all young Thursday 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. people al Geraldine Smith's home. ciuo at Ule parsonage. Saturday. Jan..11, The Junior HI. Monday, 0:30, Senior Gins* dub. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Midweek Tuesday, 6:30, Junior-High Girls' Westminster Fellowship will go to prayer service. Echo Valley in Kalamasoo. dub; J:aO, Junior Girl** club. 7 pm. Thursday, Fishermen's Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teacher duo al parsonage. IRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 ml. north told M-43) and H mt meeting and Bible study. on Ragu road- Watoh for glgns. Tnursaay. 6 pm.. Junior.Boys’ JHURCH OF GOD Phone WI 5-4936 cluo; 7 pm.. Senior Boys' club. 428 S. Jelferson St. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Saturday, meet at tho church at Roy E. Paixner. Pastor Sunday school, io am. 2 pm. for lhe Boys' and Girls* club Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. meung party at Echo Valley. vv or snip service, 11 am. A nurjery for smaU children for Evening service. 7 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer mseting Wed. 7, pm. every service. ' Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. BALTIMORE UNITED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Wlulam H. Heirlgel, DJ3, Minister BRElTiEKN CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Church school. 8:45 am. Sunday senool, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Begin­ Warsnip service 11 am. ning next Sunday the pastor will be Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. preaching a senes of biographical Preaching 8:15 pm. sermons entitled "Christianity and WM.A Wednesday, all day meet­ wiu be founded on the life of Jo- ing at tile home of John Hook. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ sepri, the second on the life of De­ via, the third on the life of Amos. ing at the Joe- Howell home. Junior Cho.r practice Saturday The second portion of the series afternoon at the Joe Howell home. will deal with Toomas Jefferson, Inecaore Roosevelt and Woodrow PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wilson. Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor Tuesday at 8 pm.. Ofllcal Board. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, Family Night dinner, 11 am. Preacuing service. 6:31) pm. If you are not contacted 3:30 pm. DeWitt service. by your unit leader for reservation cad church secretary. Tues. 7:30 pm. Teachers' Bible Thursday, choir, 4 pm. and 7:30 Study Y. P. Prayer Service al the STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux Sunday School. 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 am. Young People's, 7:30 pm. Thursday, 7:30, Prayer meeting ASSEMBLY OF GOD - EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox, Minister Sunday acimol, 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Prayer meeting Hanover. Tnuisday, 3:30-5 pm. Primary Fellowship Hour. Thursday, 8:30 Choir practice. Saturday, 1:30-3:30 pm. Junior Fellowship Hour. Saturday. 3:15 pm. Youth Choir rehearsal. ‘ Our special "New Life Meetings" will, continue each night 7:30 pm. through January 18th A Nursery hss been provided for lhe chil­ enurcn. dren. We welcome the Parents of 7:45 pm. Preaching Service Wed. 2 pm. Women's Mission­ our community to these services ary society meet at the church base­ The public is always invited and welcome. ment. enurch Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. McCallum U-B- Church ‘The Church in the Wildwood” Rev. Doriene Spcas, Pastor INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. (Community Hall. Delloni Morning Worship. 11 am. H. HoneyweU,'Pastor ChrisUan Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday sclwol. Evening Worship, B:15 pm. 11 a.m. Speaker, David Honeywell Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, of Bryan University. Wednesday. 8 pm. 7:30 |).m. Jose Colmenero from Cuba. Mrs. Pearl , Chamberlain and 7:30 pm. Thursday, Bible Study daughter of Battle Creek were re­ and prayer. Peabody's. cent callers In the home of Mrs. 7 pm. Young people meet. Base­ Adah Sigler and Mrs. Rikena Aspin ment of Community Hall, Delton. all. Mrs. Minnie Baas was a dinner guest on Christinas. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A- Reitx, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10, 11:30 am. Rev. B. Knutsen, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 am. Lesson: "Obeying Tne Master Teacher." Matthew, chapter 7. verses 15-29. Golden Text: "Be Ye Doers of The Word And Not Hearers Only." James, chapter 1. verse 22. Central Truth: "True Wisdom Involves Heeding The Words Of Christ.” Morning worship 11 am. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. W. M. C. will have devotional und business meeting Thursday at the parsonage. Saturday 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ ing. fore Masses on weekdays. Special week of prayer. Thursday ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. day at the home of Frank DeOroote. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE and Saturday at the home of Sunday Mass: 19:30 am. George Munn. 829 N. Broadway. HINKKNS LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 God & Country Scout Award to Thomas Palmer Thoma* A. Palmer, son of Mj. and Mm Richard K Palmer. <3* W. State St, wUl reoaiv* the God teCountry award Saturday M 7:10 pm. In the Sunday school room of lhe First Church of Ctartot Solen- sgs student and has won a Band Booster s sduuaxaiup to th* Uni­ versity of Michigan Interlochen Music camp. , Tom earns his spending money by working part Ums for tne Hastings Heights vaie. He U s filar Scout ana nas been a Boy Scout tor tour ern P. T. A. Hoop, to* Thoraappto Dto- Caoairy award to Nashville E.U.B. chnreh received It takes between 3*0 and 500 hours of prepaxauon- Tom worxad on this award about » mown*. Keoogniuon pma, for uw part they payed la atreoung Tom's preparkuoB, will a^o tx presented Saturday evening counselor, saiss &may J. Mosawain, a inemoer of uw Hastings High .ac*u,y. une Grand Vaiiey Council oilmen Awards committee that passed Tom on his review were: unalrman, Donald W. Murphy, chamber of Commerce socrecary, Kov. V. R. Fox. CM tne KUB. enurcn, Hev. Charles Gallup, Free Methuaist church ana wev. Don M. Oury al um unmanuel apiscupal enurcn. West Mich. Talent Quest in Grand Kapids A West Michigan talent oucst is being conducted ui connection with lhe 19»8 Grand Rapids Auto Show. Jan. 13-16. with entertainers ap­ pearing on lhe Civic auditorium stage each night, according to.H. William Freck, show manager. Prises will be given the nightly Auditions Black and auditorium urday. Jan. will be held in the Silver Room of Civic starting at 1 pm. Sat­ 11. ' Rod Havens returned to MSU on Sunday. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worahlp. 9:W am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. | Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pmChoir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Dorcas society, 7 pm. first and third Wednesday of the month. ON OUR BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SAVE ON 1957 MODEL ROPER & TAPPAN GAS RANGES SAVE UP TO *80 ON YOUR NEW GAS RANGE ronsuniERs power c , —1 225 W. STATE ST. o Pg.. ’ TO ' 1 ' •'p . A hsl EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 a.m. Holy Copwiunion. 11 am. Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon. Children will join adults this Sunday for tho worship period, abserving the Feast of the Boy Christ in th* Temple. 8 pm. Public Organ Recital, played by Dr. Maurice Garabrant, of Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Public cordially Invited. Ara thoto uwl»» rant receipt* piling up NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west'of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Corey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship,*! 1 am.. Young People's service, 7 pm. EvangelUlic service, 8 p m. higher and higher? let your rent money help you own o custom built homo. See ui now for full information. I BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY ' ADVENT1GT CHURCH । Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath school Luson: "The Parable of the Tares and the Nel " 11:00 Divine worship Sermon. - Sundsy, 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ vice. 13:30-1 pm. Radio broadcast, i'Your Bible Bays.” subject—"The Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. Studies In the book of Nahum. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: ■aacrsment" Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from* The interior includes large living room with flrepleco, interesting plans are available. Y fl-__________________ _____________________ WI 5-3474 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Wm. H. Tibbetts,’Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 *m. ages 4-13. Young People# society. 7 pop. Evanjelktlc service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. SZ 811 F LUMBER CO. RAILROAD ST ■ PHONF WI S-'ir*! A WI S �to miwoi wqgm toimpat. jiwut intry rd to timer Funeral Services Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Mrs. James (Mae) Noble For Mrs. Snyder Held Thursday Mrs aimer, US W. ve the God A. iurday at 7:># Reva R. Snyder, M, died Pennock hospital where she was ad­ mitted late Sunday evening. She was born In Campbell town­ ship, Ionia county. Feb. 3. 1HJ. the daughter of Frank aad Sarah (Orlanell) Bush and spent her early l Christ Sclen- x>«u»ly. Uarud PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haver were 4rt <Thelma> Blttengcr of Lowell: Sunday guesia of Mra. Virginia six sons, Floyd Btceves, Cochrane. Baird OT Lansing. Alberta: Fred Bteeves, Rocky Mountain Home. Albert*; Paul called on Kenneth ReySteerea of Vaneomw. British Oolumbl*. Howard Ooatncll, Unslng. from pneumonia. TH Charlss j. Everett Oostnell. Potterville, and Fullers of N. Broadway road were Elmer Oostnell. of Lake Odessa; 27 dinner guests Bunday of the Lester Cndchlldren . and a step-brother. Reynolds. m LeBola of Minneapolis. Minn. The Jack Riiora were Bunday Funeral services were held Thurs­ guests <rf tije Harry Rtoora o( Nohday at 1:JO at ths Pickens Funeral Ville, visited her home with Interment in Lakeside cemetery. . of Wayland ia won a Band p to the Lnlsn Interiochcn Mr. and Mra. Jim Lampman of Battle Creek were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose. Edith Saunders and Mr. Marvin Saunders were guests Saturday of Mr#. Madeline Norman ot Delton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Expansion Space? or ins Hastings s a Star Scout r Seoul xor tour latrol leader ot make it useful living space the NU-WOOD® way I SO and 500 hours , wonted on uits itna. IfoonjgilTKifi they ptayed ia reparation, Will aturoay evening id nu religious uy J. Mnaawain, Hastings High I Vaitey Council :omnuttec that d W. Murphy, nerce secretary. M3 E.U.B. enurcn, up. Free Methsv. Don M. Oury .pucopal enurcn. Thomas ot Hale and Mra. VanderWeiae of Kalamaiuo. The occasion honored the birthday ot Mrs. Susan Outhrcy of Grand Rapids spent her vacation with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L Schantz. Homer Erway la a surgical patten: at Lakeview General hospital in Battle Creek. Mra. Mathilda .Smelker has re­ turned home after spending two weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frau and Billy, in Lexington, Ky. Her son. Bernard Bedford, arrived at the Frosts bn Christmas Eve and spent Christmas Day there. Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson and family were dinner guests on New Year’s Day of her brother. Maurice Eno. and family. Mrs. Doris Blxoerry and daughter. Nina Marie, and granddaughtor. Cheryl Keeny, of Battle Creek called at the Arthur McPherson home Sunday. Sunday evening guests at the Harold E. Smiths of 339 E. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Vlveme Pierce and daughter of Lake Odessa. Mr. R. O. Wells and son, CurUa, of Woodbury were Satuiday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Perkins were entertained for dinner on New Talant ind Kapidi i talent quest Is connection with pids Auto Show, entertainers apllvic auditorium according to.H. ru manager. * vtn the nightly >e held In the Room ot Civic [ at 1 pm. Sal- Now, it's easy to transform little used attics into comfortable sleep and play rooms. You can build, decorate, and insulate ail in one operation with mod­ ern Nu-Wood interior finish. These beautifully predecorated tiles and pan­ els go right up over rafters and walls. Moat attics take just a few days because time consuming plastering and paint­ ing are eliminated. med to MBU on modeling pUru tu/uftat uilb Nm-IFsmZ. IJywfn.Uyh t daughter, the Kenneth Eciillnaws. The birthday ot Mrs. Perkins was also honored. Gueste of the Ward Erways on — ZU BRRRV'COUIITV'LUniBER'CD? lYf YEH HEAUSE9 V 5<2W -i^AE S hi25S. JEFFERSON », um PAG! FIVE I tained for Hlynsr ? ASTiNua, MICH mas dinner op Sunday. Dec. 23 and also tor a New Year's Eve party. KUngmaa ot Lake Mr. aad Mta Helen Cavanaugh and John Mra. G«xb* Kussmaul of Woodbury Walsh of Lansing joined them on and Mrs. Pearl Swiger of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake and Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton and die of Lakewood. Ohio. Mr. and family were Christmas Day guests Mra. Keith Fox. Mra. I. M. Tolles Of Mrs. Dorr Kenyon "and Mta» Mar­ and Mr. and Mra. A. Tolles wars dinnor guests on Christmas o< the Kenyon will be pleased to know that Lyndon Snyders of Woodland. Eddlo she Is recovering rapidly from her lAke remained for a part of his recent surgery. Christmas Eve the Newtons entertained her family, the vacation bare. Mis* Greta Travis, daughter of Weavers, there belqy 23 In all. Mr. and Mra WUsoq Travis, I* at­ Mr. and Mn. Gamer Hampton tending Wright* Beauty Academy and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lining ten EAST DELTON By Mn. Bm»m Witen Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford had dinner Sunday. Dec. 29. with theli san. Wayne Jorden. and family Ir Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Rex Waters had dinner Sunday. Dec. 29. with their wn. Stewart, and family, it being their Christmas dinner. leave. Mias Carolyn Bacon of Mid­ dleville waa a guest also. * Mr. and Mrs. Jason WUUsoo entertained their children and grandchildren to now grandsons, Matthew James and a lovely dinner on Christmas Day. Mark Joseph, born on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden were Dey to the Kenneth Hampton*. Wright 61m. coordinator of voca­ On Sunday, Dec. 39 the Bernard Sunday, Dec. 39. visitors at Bob tional education at Hastings High Mitchell's In Climax and at lhe and the now president of ths Hea­ Pecks, the Charles Pecks and Mr. Mlles Baldwin were guests for a tings Chamber of Commerce, went to Leila hospital-at Battle Creek New Year's dinner with Miss Thel- Mrs. Charley Lechleltner and son. Monday for observations and testa. Leo. attended a family gathering al and Mn. Clark O'Donnell 'called on Vcm Johnson, who Is a | patient at the Sparrow hospital. atriela back to the BL L*W- : Shaw on Christmas Day. There were rence School of Nursing in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck were 17 present. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sunday and attended the Capping dinner guests on New Year s Day Morford have received word from of the C. B. Rogers ot Dutton. ceremonies and. open house. House guests from Saturday until their daughter, Letha. and family Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Storer left that they arrived In" Flor Ida and are Monday for Mt. Dora. Fla., where Lloyd Pennington. Jr., were Mr. having"a fine time. * Mr. and Mrs. they will vacation until about the and Mra. Mervtn Pennington and Bill Woor and family are entertain­ first of April. daughter of Marne. Guests Satur­ ing her uncle from Holland for a There were 19 at the family gath- . day evening were Mr. and Mrs. ering on Christmas Eve for supper Wendell Thaler and son of Angola. at the John Rose home. 323 W. MUI. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce DeVany spent a part of hl* Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and Janosc of Middleville. . vacation with Mr. ond Mrs. John daurhters and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie Mrs. Anna Johnson of 501 East Gould of Orleans. The Goulds ac­ were Dec. 28th guests of Kenneth Green has returned home after ।companied ..... ................him home Saturday «,«eveGillespie Ln Western Springs. Ill. visiting her sisters In Reed City for • nlng and were dinner guests Sunday of lhe Wesley Pews. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and a week._______________________ , son, Scott, of Standish spent part of a week with Mra. Elmer Gilles­ pie. before going home to spend Christmas with the Kenneth Gil­ lespies. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Stamm moved to a new residence at Ml E. Grant street on Saturday. Dec. 29. Lawrence Gerllnger was a New Years Day dinner guest at Brodbeck Acres. Mr. and Mra Carl Brodbeck at­ tended the inaugural of five new Democratic officials Saturday, Jan. 4 at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills enter­ tained the Clark O'Donnells for Christmas. Word was received that Gal) Best of St. Joseph died early New Year's Day at the hospital in Ann Arbor. At one time he was foreman in rrvxtipgs Banner Printing. Christmas guests at the Ivan Briggs' were Harold Hill and fam­ ily of Dowling. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oneill and daughters of Lacey. W. A. Tack and daughter Barbara and two sons of New Mexico. Sunday tellers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tack of Lacey. Linda Hill has returned home after helping her grandparente the past week. Mrs. Wilda Warner. Marshall and Michael had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner in Battle Creek. j It's Our 75th ■ BIRTHDAY! HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE Notice it hereby given that a City Primary Election will be held in the City of Hastings in the County of Barry and the State of Michigan on Monday, February 17, 1958 from 7 :OO o'clock in the forenoon until 8 :OO o’clock in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of nomi­ nating or electing candidates for the following offices: Deadline for filing nominating petition* foe this Primary Election it January 25, 1958, at 12 o’clock Noon at the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Hostings, Michigan. ##]TH ^ANNIVERSARY 'Sale Wilson Guldet of Lacey. Mrs. Wil­ son GuldeL Jr., Mr. and Mra. Ken Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Rubv Erwav. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Key visited relatives and friends in Swayzee and Marion. Ind., over the holidays. Sunday. Dec^29, the Lewis Stan­ tons were dinner gUests of the Jesse Larabecs. New Year's Day, 18 mem­ bers of the Lewis Stanton family had a potluck dinner at the Irving Grange hall. Mrs. Fred Bowerman of south Thornapple waa a caller on Monday in the Lewis Stanton night guest Christmas night of Mrs. Henry Bchalbly of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponablc en­ Thursday evening. Dec. 38. Mr. and tertained the Kenneth Keys Satur­ Mrs. Kennard Bchalbly and son. day evening. Mrs. Frank McMillan John, of Edmore were dinner guests of Middleville road was a Monday of Mrs. Tewksbury and on Satur­ guest In their home. day evening she entertained the Ho­ Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and bart Schaiblys of Grand Rapids for sons have returned from a two-week dinner. vacation trip through Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch Mississippi and other Southern entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feld­ pausch and Kim of Albion, the Joe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas enter- Huberts. Janet Feldpausch and Tom WITH PART RIB ATTACHED LOWEST PRICED - Chicken Breasts -69/ Chicken less & thiAis ^59/ of the BONELESS FROZEN a 59/ Veal Roast PESCHKE THIK KUT LOW-PRICED THREE Sliced Bacon 2-n». Priest in this ad good lh(OUgh 5*1. pight January II, 1958. W» reserve the right Io limit quantities . 1 in the models most people buy' up WARD OFFICE ...FIRST ALDERMAN .... ALDERMAN ___. SECOND ALDERMAN_____ .-THIRD ALDERMAN .... _-FOURTH MAYOR CITY TREASURER CITY ASSESSOR--------------- SECOND & THIRD BOARD OF REVIEW________ 3 YEAR TERM MUNICIPAL JUDGE________ 6 YEAR TERM ASSOC. MUNICIPAL JUDGE __6 YEAR TERM '• T "BT KROCH VAC o AC OR BIECHNUT rfroqer R CAMPBELL'S KROGER Tomato Soup 7—75/ Tomato juice 31^75/ Krogo 3 *»»75/ June Peas 6 75/ Catsup KROGER SHORTENING In Hie models most people prefer, q new Chevrolet costs less than the other two low-priced cai^*. Y<t Chevrolet is lhe only truly new car in its field. And every Chevy build. A AVONDALE KROGER FLORIDA WHITS UIDUSS 7O-SO SIU is lower, wider and nine lively inches longer. Your dollar* never had it ao goodl Wgb all ita startling new advance* and stunning new style, Cbovy is still priced right down at the bottom of the ladder. And look at what you get for the low price you pay! You get boldly sculp­ tured new beauty with the quality crafts­ manship df Body by Fisher. You get the year's big buy-even the lowest priced models bring you full measure of Chevy's new length- You get Chev­ rolet's own special brand of perform­ ance and economy. In (act. you get the one car ia the low-price field that per­ forms in the high-price class J Slop by your Chevrolet dealer's and let him prove it. He's making quick appraisals and prompt deliveries! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ICflEVHOl.lTt Grapefruit JUMBO SIZE 24 or AND UP LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL 'display this famous trademark Set vour local authorized Chevrolet dealer for guide appraisal—prompt ddimp! Oranges j-49/ Avacados '£75/ 6 391 GARDEN (RESH-FINGER 2-29/ Carrots 2 ^33/ ^3 - ,lf,r *8A5£D QM FACTORY UJT FWOLS FOg CQ.'AMUSLt IJDAH AND HARDTOP MOGUL 110 West State SI. STORE HOURS: W< �the PAOr sac Hastings bannib Thursday. January 9. i»m Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FOR SALE—1953 Willys, four wheel drive suit Ion wagon. 6 show tjres. new motor, battery and generator. Excellent condition. Cal) Middle­ ville SY 5-3452 or SY 5-3110. 1/9 Mahler Motor Sales SELECT SAFE BUYS USED CAR WANTED — Someone to take over payments on a ’55 Ford. Phone Wi 5-2263 after 6 p.m. 1/9 Reahm Motor Sales Stock Reduction Sale Save Several Hundred $ $ $ On One of These Specials! 1957 Buick Spec. Hardtop trade One owner. Like new For Only ---------------- ------------ $2235.00 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. -FUily equipped. 23.000 actual miles Like new......... ......................$1595.00 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 serie*; excellent condition. $1496.00 Super Hardtop: Power ..tcering and brakes, new car trade. One 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR* | owner$i$95.H Deluxe 8 cyL Motor just over­ 1955 Buick Spec. Hardtop hauled .................................... $.695.00 Automatic drive, radio. A real buy 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. at ............................. ..... $117546 6 cyl. engine ...................... $ 595.00 11952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Very good tires $ 595.00 1954 Buick Hardtop 1955 Mercury Hardtop Montclair: Power steering and brakes. Radio and w-walls. For .$1645.60 Only — Installations RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE THURSDAY, JAN. 9 ROLLER SKATING IN THE EAST GYM every Thursday afternoon for 5. 6. 7. and 8th grade boys and girls from 4 to 6:30 pm. Skating fur High School student* from 7 MONDAY. JANUARY 13 A MOVIE. -COSMIC RAYS." to to 1954 PontiK 2 Dr. Standard transmission OnlyB 675.06 1956 Chevrolot 4 Dr. Sdn. 1956 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop Automatic drive, power steering, radio, new tires. Only ... $146506 1957 Mercury Monteray Radio. ' Only Radio and heater. Fordo maticj power steering, power brakes. Lots of extras. Real sharp! Overhaul 1954 Pontiic.$895 Hardtop; Full power. One owner. M-37 South- WI 5-3156 Newton Lumber Co. FARM MACHINERY WI 5-3435 1—1943 IJI.C. Model “H" Tractor and cultivator. Good! 1953 Buick —_____ $795 StatiaA Wagon; 4 wheel drive. A real buy on this 9 passenger 1956 Ford Pickup H Ton .................... 2 Dr. Super Hardtop. $748 2 Dr.; overdrive. $2.98 r-$ 625.90 1$5S l,H.C. Pickup % Ton................................. $1185.66 1/9 3—-1953 Fords end Chevrolets, your choice $595 1954 Plymouth$895 LARKE BUICK Station Wagon: radio and heater. Real clean. 1951 Ford Pickup __$295 USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT Incorporated PHONE WI 5-2421 FARM *1095 WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE M695 1955 RAMBLER Hundreds and Hundreds and Hundreds of S. & H. Green Stamps? PHONE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WEIK O«> USED CAES All ■orgain Fried ond Winterized Hastings Motor Sales 1956 RAMBLER 1495 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Stat. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1/23 , 1956 CHEVROLET *1495 1956 BUICK POR SALE — 1057 Ford Fairlane Sunliner convertible; Fordomatic power lift top. Light blue with cream top; whitewall tires; 8 000 actual miles $2150, or would take «»i/g ton MA 3-6161. 1956 PLYMOUTH .'1595 1954 Chevrolet. 210 standard shift,radio o<x*> tlre«. completely owtuoUd. we* no oil. beautiful bUck and white leather interior. 8600. or would take dairy cattle on trade Phone Delton MA 3-6181 _________ y*. "* 1956 BUICK .’1795 1/9 1« n. M. PRODUCTS STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS before you sell. L L JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO., CHARLOTTM. MICHIGAN. PHONE 879 Firoploco and Fumaco Wbod r x r b tr ear*-$7 m i/ie with regular Increases to $309 or MARSH COOK. Phone WI 6-W6 6344. a month depending upon PAINTERS qualifications. To fill future va­ cancies in immediate area and also vacancies scattered elsewhere throughout the state. Must be able to type 40-50 wpm and. if a stenographer, take dictation al OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 80-100 wpm. Generous paid vaca­ tion. sick leave allowance, plus many other attractive benefits. Examination to be given on a Saturday in either immediate Painting area or some place fairly close. Obtain application by writing RESIDENTIAL . . COMMERCIAL Michigan Civil Service, Lansing 13. . 1/9 Adams and Furrow LEGALS DECORATORS GENERAL OFFICE WORKER for Mfg. Co. Knowledge of stenog­ raphy and simple bookkeeping, in­ telligent beginner acceptable. Per­ manent position, pleasant working conditions, five-day week, vaca­ tions and Insurance benefits. Write Hastings Banner, Box 625. UOBKMT K. STANLEY1 If you don’t ace what you need 10 rumuag oim yourself stating what you are look­ ing for. Call Wl 5-3481. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING White Rocks and Dryden Gray Leghorn Cross. Bend Tor circular EXPERIENCED FITTER try Fann and Hatchery, Middle­ ville. Phone BY 5-3366. tf HOSPITAL INSURANCE NEW LOW PRICES SHIRKEYS NOTICE AMERICAN HOSPITAL-MEDICAL BENEFIT WANTED time write Box 623, c/o Hartings Banner, giving name and address please. ' 1/16 Write or phone collect RAY R. McNINCH. Agent 415 Post Bldg. Battle Creek Phone WO 2-7889 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR RENT—2 completely modem kitchenette apartment*, gas heat­ ed, T.V. $35IX) accommodate* 2, $5000—4. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ments. phone WI 5-3787 weekends. '________________ « FOR RENT — Modem bou*e tn Woodland. Call DR 4-3961 Lake Odessa._____________________ 1/9 FOR RENT IN MTODLEvEZe — 3 room furnished apartment, pri­ vate entrance and bath. Lot* of storage. SY 5-3444). 1/16 FOR RENT—Two bedroom modem partly furnished or unfumtohed' Inquire at 911 E. Clinton. . j/B 1/16 FOR RENT—Three bedroom house, water heater. Bert Newland, 217 E. High. tf SALESMEN WANTED—Unexpected FOR SALE- REAL ESTATEl change make* available good Rawleigh business in N. Barry county. COTTON THROW RUGS Splendid business secured here. Green Stamps. Hastings Speedy FOB BALE OB TRADE — 40 ocrea, Exceptional opportunity for right Wash. Wee Wash IL___________ tf good house, small bam, chicken man. I'm doing a good bustneos coop, good well. Located 3H miles in S. Barry county and will help FOR SALE — Electrolux vacuum 5-3400 out on Hall rood. Marvin Hollars. cleaner with attachments, $35. like RS Hastings. 1/16 Tlmmson. R. 3, Bellevue; or write new. Phone Nashville OL 3-2135. Rawtoigh's, Dept. MOL-«1-201. out 1/9 FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year Freeport, Ill. 3/6 'round home at Long lake. Cloverdale, for home in Hastings. ModWANTED — BRANCH MANAGER MISCELLANEOUS em throughout. Ear* lot. Jock TRAINEE. We will train young Laubaugh, WI. 5-3054. tf man 22-32 to manage Consumer Barry's Farm Store WI Comprehensive and Realistic Pay* for hospital care, physician* and surgical care In hospital, ‘—le or office. A Mutual Not-For-Profit Association HELP HELP WANTED—People wishing to TRACTOR REPAIR WORK THE AMERICAN PLAN MUD & SNOW TIRES Jr a^i Phone WI 5-5536 WI 5-3757 WANTED FEDERAL INCOME TAX ud Farmers Social Security Assist­ ance. Over 10 years’ experience in tax accounting. Reference, Martin !L9.LI°’,.T0 >OM>ita* or miohioam MUTUAL WINDBTOXM XSiXUKAMCE oo.. uaarixu*. Michigan 18% Discount Mi all Wallpaper FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE Phone OX 2-1564. 1/16 FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first cut­ ting. $16 a ton. Oscar Kaechele, WANTED—Baby sitting during the SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely Middleville. Phone BY 5-1425. 1/16 day. steady work. Phone WI furnished, maid service, private 5-3790. 1/B bath, off-rtrp« parking. Down­ town locxtlorf Curtis-E^Hcxite. tf FOOD John Deere Model B Tractor David Bradley Manure Spreader M37 South FOB HKABIBQ CLAIMS MRS. KENNETH LANCASTER, TUESDAY. JAN. 26 Mrs. FLOYD HEATH — Thl* ad •ALLURING ALASKA” to be pre­ presented at Gardner's Pharmacy sented by Fred Machetanz in Central School Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by the Klwanls. SITUATION 1/9 Morgan Apple Sauce Comet Cleanser I.G.A. Milk (tall) ... _ Pork X Beans (Campbel!) I JUb Steak ............................ HUH Bros. Maxwell Houac IMPLEMENTS YOU WOULD? ttstian Wsgan; » 1 rtrtC lid ihlh with ovardrNa__ 1 I^TJ 2/U NOTICES .. 77c WINICK SURPLUS FARM WOOD WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, batewood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY THE HEIRESS- to be presented by the Hastings* Civic Players in Central Schoo! Auditorium. WI 5-9 1/9 FARM EQUIPMENT W 1956 PONTIAC GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. STATE ST. $548 85r, Wool Skate Sox Coll WI 5-4902 Montgomery Ward POULTRY (Nylon reinforced) OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 328 N. MICH. 4 Door V-B with $249 Fisher-Hengesbach PHONE WI 5-3438 1954 OLDS Mens Hickory Striped Bib Overalls OXDKK FOB PUXUCATIOX AMD HAABDiO OB CLAIM* METAL farm by the year beginning March 1. Modem house. Reinhart Zemke, Vermontville. Mich. Phone Clif­ BABY CHICKS—-632 per 100 puUeta, an breeders on our own lym. ford 9-3334. 1/18 Try our Strain Cram Leghorns based on the famous breeding Genuine Korean Mitt*$3.88 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. be presented Monday, Jan. 13, at 7 pm. in Central School Audi­ torium. Sponsored by the Hasting* High Jets. SEE US AND SAVE 1953 Studebaker—_$475 1951 Studebaker ..$295 1953 Ford Pickup *4 Ton . ..................... 1954 Chevrolet____ $795 I CLOTHING 210 series, radio, heater. guarantee for only$p85.M 1958 International I Francisco Farm Supply Radio, heater. 1957 j ImTI ret the kind of •rrricr Brine ua your bulldin* or repair 263 N. Michigan b snail investment, good potential b HOME HANDY MAN Kiln dried lumber, plywood, pc*board, mouldings. Insulation, celling tile, hardware. LAUBAUGH IRON ICE SKATES SERVICE STATION - Ter Nrv SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE FORD A-1 USED CARS BBUCE KY8EB. Owner HU VER'S Radio-TV Service Tractor Repair BUILDING wlgglers. com borer*, etc Fishing tackle and shot gun sliell*. PHONE WI 6-2833 CARD OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c per •<^ 1955 Mercury Monteray Hardtop: Radio, automatic drive Power brakes, w;walls. A Bargain At........ r................................ $1405.66 iaurtioa. 85c ft leek WI 5-5141 out 1/30 1951 PACKARD 2 DR. ....$ 345.00 CARL b BETTY’S APPLIANCE Reduced 25% MONDAY. JAN. 13 KTWANIS "Y” BOYS' CLUB star's Monday. Jan. 13. in the East Gym from 7 to 9 pm. Boys from grades on Re-buQl Springs ml. wulh on M-37 BRUCE'S BATT SHOP Sugarbaah Lake, Freeport •Change Scrap to Cash, Always Buying. PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5178 JANUARY SPECIAL laotot aa MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See aa bofsre yea bay! IRON AND METAL S | Calendar of Special Events | AUTO GLASS DEL’S AUTO WRECKING trade. Priced to sell.----- $ 995.0* 1961 PONTIAC Deluxe Hardtop $ 445.00 tM Thu 10c will EXPERT SERVICE 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Two door: Six passenger. Radio. I Hardtop; Full power, steering, heater, standard transmission. brakes, seat and windows. A new V8 engine. Tires like new. $1495.00 car trade. Like new. Very low mileage. ............................. $2695.00 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR.$ 795.00 1956 Buick 4 Dr. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.i5 Mr Im* >>» 1956 CADILLAC FOR SALE—Trailer with .stock rack. 62 series: fully equipped Many 628 E. Clinton, Frank Campbell, . extras: like new inside and out. WI 5-2828. I B 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. Hardtop; Starehlef. Radio, hearer, AUTOMOTIVE power brakes and hydramntic. .$1595 One owner.......... —. 1957 Buick Roadmastelr NEED BOTTLED GAS? PHONE HASTINGS BANNER W1 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE HOFFMAN'S HuHnja Phon. WI 5-241 2 Business Directory For the Fineit in Shoa Rapairing Riding SomUoI. Leather Goods LIS T YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioned» Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan STIWIIL IBILDING SUVICE CINIBAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLII5 WAUPAPU AND PAINT 201 B. MICHIGAN Phoao WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hostioga Pkooa WI 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Finance office. Weekly salary, pension plan, hospitalisation and PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (l SPORTING GOODS 2001—available at small renti other fringe benefit*. Cor neces­ Call Episcopal Parish Hou sary. If you are interested in a Rectory. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP to carter job in the Consumer Fi­ BRAND NEW STAB MUD AND your gun, MM and binocular nance field contact Mr. Cox at ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, MgrSNOW TIRES for your ear . . . center. You will be Muprtoed at 1125 Jefferson &t. Hastings or an. BANK BLOC. PHON( WI 5-1972 phone WI 5-3434 for interview NEW WATERPROOF TARP shooting supplies. Start now to appointment. •___________ 1/18 buy that new shot gun or rifle 16 OE. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY — BUY NOW! Can You Sell? STROUT REALTY department to open the year x 8—$4.71 126 South Michigan Ayo. 15 ttot $36.20 plus ha* the Hasting* territory avail­ around and we request that you Sal Price $1L36 F able now. Individual* or couples, 16 x 12—6110* bring in your gun* for repairing Complete iMorooco Service who qualify for it will be assisted CoTT^epondtagly and rebluing now. Three miles in securing their license. You will eart of Delton. Phone MAdtoon A1.8O IN REGULAR STOCK operate your own full-time busi­ Office WI 5-2901 ness as STROUT REALTY. Com­ WINICK SURPLUS EQUIPplete instruction*, guidance and SPORTING GOODS 966 N. MICHIGAN support given to build a perma­ PHONE WI L1D4 nent. prosperous business. Nation-, Mlllor Plumbing fr Heetlng wide advertising brings you buy­ ers from Coast-to-Ooert. STROUT furntoha* advertising, all «lgni Hsstiam WI J-44J4 and supplies. Go-getter* that can ■ervics. land clearing, leveling, •ell wanted NOW I BTROUT town grading, back filling. Free CLARINCI L. MILLER M-37 BOUTH WI 6-81M REAI/TY. 7 So. Deartxjrn, Ctdestimates. H. Vera NsU. Phon* WI 6-4410. tf 1/9 INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY Hastings WI 5-3740 722 So. Hanovi r "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE n. wi 1-iau n. wi i-iiu CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phona .. WI 5-5164 Doy or Night All Forme of Iniurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’s Man** W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 119 I. Cnt« WI 5-2203 Hasting*, Mich. FRANCISCO Pattan Monument Co. FARM SUPPLY OnM43W.City Limits Phona WI 5-5922 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS �I Its ns HASTINOg BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1*58 obdbb WOODLAND Arronrrnro time CARD OF THANKS .. m this way, we express our thanks r. in lh» • fUnriory tlves and friends and our grand neighbors for the many deeds of ’'pliant*jfcS&i.1 jSJha H. MtuheU. a late tin no during my stay there. Thanks to all my relatives, friends, and neighbors tar food and flowers, aad the WDX7A for the nice pre­ also to Dr*. Holla and Tromp, Rev. sent brought me and the klndnes* Rfohonlaon, Clare Pickens and our shown my husband. Your kindnesses special thanks to the Carol singer* will always be romenAered. Uloracy. i Bulidia* ICATION CLAIMS Tuesday, You rindnaaa did much to CARD or THANKS • We wishto thank all our rojatlvee. frisnde and neighbors tar the beauti­ ful ftfta and cards we reoslwd for our 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and MEs. ante Hendershott Mra. Christina Oroaenger Mra. Christina Grcaingcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle Mid day ot lUnnor. ud or HononUrio Philip U. MitahoU. IXMI CARD OF THANKS X wish to thank Dra. Pbslps. Owlan and Logan end the nurses and nones* aids for their service* during my stay at Pennock hospital. I extend thanks to the Ohristlan Endeavor and WMA. of Pleasant Valley, The Jolly Workers' Club and tbs AJto Gordon Club for their gifta, prayers and greeting*.. Thanks also to my friends and relative* for thair many kindnesses. Thtee were a great lift and I shall always cherish your thoughtfulness. May Ood shed His blessing* on each one. Mrs. Bert Blank > Ottlc. CABD OF THANKS nurses and nurses* wonderful care given *ennock hospital; also and the Church for (."KHu,. May at the hospital mare pleasant Hu or MWHIOAX fOKM INSURANCE ICHIGAN . > of U. Uu*rJ ot 14 al to ita Cbartar a<M Ion of ihl. ee what you need . t*f zynnlug one that you are look6-3481. INTEED FITTING IENCED TER MAN'S ion. WI 5-241 Z HASTINGS LIVESTOCK » SALES COMPANY ritfe CABD OF THANK8 * rmiUC, UT. Qwtnn. wuue and nurte*' alda for the wonderful care and kindness they gave me during my stay at Pennock hospital. Also the Board ot Education, friends and neighbor* for the beauti­ ful flower? and cards. Your kind­ ness wm greatly appreciated. Floyd Hunt CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Father Moleski. Leonard Funeral home, friends, neighbors and relatives for thair comforting words and many acta of kindness. We also wish to thank (Mriton Center W.8.C.S. them for their spiritual bouquet, Carlton Center W. S, C. 8. will card*, flowers; and St. Stephen meet with Mra. Marie Valentine Guild for the dinner and al! who Thursday, Jan 9. Oue«t* welcome. brought in food during the long Hi­ nes* and death of my daughter and Um Our Rental Service our sister. Miss Oathertae Smith. Mr*. Bertha Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Smith Mr. and Mra. Vincent Smith and family Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith ' and family FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE CARD OF THANK 8 Thanks Co our many nice friends who remembered us on our Sfith anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard 142 I. Slot* Phone WI 5-2983 LOREN COPPOCK January 3, 1958 * Feedeg pigs —$10420.50 . Top calves____ $32-$37.50 ! Second__________ $24-$32 Common and culls, $12-$24 Lambs_______ $20.50-$24 Shee^----------------------- $4-$8 ...$15424.80 $11.50416.80 Bulb ...$16-$19.75 —$1942030 Ruff* _. —$13.5O-$16 —$12-$'l3.50 Boars Tap Calf $37.50 Ira Blough, Aha. UR SALES Birdie A Dole. “3; will ahray* appreciate your! Tap Lambs $24.00 Don Gaukas. MMdlavilla MOVING STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Coll Mo—I II Do It All, Phono Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton ' Michigan RENTAL SERVICE *hlng safely and quickly. Electric Saws—6” and 7" WARREN'S Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drilb TRUCKING SERVICE Electric Hand Sanderg Rower Mowers Top Boaf $24.80 Bob Kalnbach, Naghvillo Rl , Aucfionet i 5-3740 Kenneth Tuckar, Clariuville !Z2 So. Hanov r WITH US E SURE" ina of Insurance IWRENCE Loddara—Up to 40 ft. Phons WI 5-5164 DAY OS NITI CLAY HILLS Bury Mrs. Tupper At Lake Odessa CARD OF THANK8 My sincere thank* to friends for Mr. and Mra.beVere England thair remembrancea. Special thanks to Rov7g*11uj>, and to Dr. Lofdahl CARD OF THANKS and nuraea for their fine care while We would like to thank Dra. My­ I was in Petmock hospital. er* and Lofdahl and the nuraea *t Pennock hoepttal tor thair care aad cooakbnskm during our .late card thanks Mother'* lUneas. We would al*o like to thank her many friend* and rela­ neighbor* tor the many beautiful tive* for their cards, visits and flowers. Your thoughttulnm ha* ’ 1867. CtartavHle-Xake I villa Souder of NaabvlUe. Grant erous in their ■ donations this year Sllaby of VermontvlUo. Mra. Evoh daughters, two sons. 20 grandchil­ dren. and several great grandchil­ Mis* Lola Haller, a counselor on By Mrs. L H. Brumm By Mrs. Wretha McNee lhe atCIf of the Western Michigan dren. University, underwent major sur­ gery at Butterworth, Grand Rap ­ Ins were Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl For the family Christmas dinner Miss Betty BechCT'Speht Thurs- ids. Tues.. Dec. 31. Her mother is and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and 1th the f»v. and Mrs. Frank Moxstaying with Mrs. Bertha Rice In family of Clarksville and Mr. ana .'unend chapel. Lake Odessa, with .. 28, with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Dundas Grand Rapids while her daughter Mra. Sam Heffkbowcr of Woodland. Interment in Lakeside cemetery. Wellfare. Jeanne, Sharon and David Maters annual Christmas breakand family. * Mr. and Mra. Richard j is in lhe hospital. ★ A new bus has ' been purchased by the Lake Odessa of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Durkee and family and Mr. and Kantner, Tameria and Michael, and Mrs. Forrest Prip^ spent Saturday school and was put on a route Mon­ day. Jan. 6. Harry Janes will take a O. O. Mater and John. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. ★ Sun- evening. Dec. 28. with Mr. and Mra. new and shorter route and Janes' Gerald Mater and Linden, and Mr. Beryl Price and family. Mr. and route will be. taken over by Dale and Mra. Will Mater. * New Year’s Wise were their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Paul Berkey also called later Hynes ns regular driver. The over­ In the evening. * Mrs. Margie Cousins were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Haight's sister. Mra. Don Haight, crowded condition on the routes Cousin* and family, Mra, C Souder ward and Thomas of Greenville. It and mother. Mr*. Bessie Kuball. makes the new bus addition and of Nashville and Grant 8U*by at was little Tominj-'s first visit to see visited Saturday, Dec. 28, with Mar­ change over on some, possible to "Vermontville. ■ his grandparents and a’ very hoppy gie and family. * Sunday evening, eliminate these conditions. A driver day it was. Also visiting them for Dec. 2U. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight Education- program for all bus the day was their granddaughter. and son called <ki Mr. and Mrs. driver* will be held on Thursday WINTER DRIVING evenings, beginning Jan. 16 and Ann Wise of Kalamazoo. Norman Haight, a Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler irfid their Monday, Dec-30. Mrs. Doris Haight continuing on the 23, 30 and Feb children and their families were in and son. Denny, called on Mrs. a at the Ionia high school starting Mrs. Minnie Tupper. 86. of 225 Detroit for Christmas dinner with Margie Haight. * Mr. and Mra. at 7 pm. Drivers attending at winter days tells of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egel- Beryl Price and family spent Sun­ least eight hours will be paid 31.25 persons seriously kroud. Mr. and Mr*. Tyler spent the day. Dec. 30. .with Mr. and Mrs. per hour with 12 hours as maxi­ view Rest Home in Lansing where weekend with thent and Mra. Daisy Pete Smelker and also had dinner mum allowance. Tyler, ijjcr, who ano Had naa been oecn visiting n»UD| her ner with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ John Herbert, who was taken Hi lhe had been a patient for six granddaughter at Freeland, returned ence McNce and family spent while visiting relative* at Fostoria. week*. She had been in 111 health cut of control on home with them. * Christmas dln- Christmas Eve with her aunts and Ohio, was brought back by Pickens fanuhes in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. ambulance Sunday to the Ionia slippery roads. It Is a sad thing that the ItovBuUr Mr ud Mr, HU1U ana Mrs, Charles Poland and fam­ Rest Home at Ionia where he will alilp, Oct, 21. 1871. 8he had spent ily and Mr. and Mr*. Guy McNee Tiacher at Saranac and her aunt, be cared for. * Mr. and Mrs. John spent Clulstmas Eve with Howard Waldren had a* their Christmas Mrs. Nellie Norton, of Smyrna. Visitors for Christmas with Mr. Colburn and family. After supper Eve guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Realizing the hazards of winter She married Harvey Tupper. Dec. driving, lhe Hastings City Police De­ and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were their and the dishes were finished, Santa Kimmel and family of Lansing and san. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joe. of Claus came to sec all. partment has recently begun a traffic Mr. aixl Mrs William Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNee and family. On Christmas Day. the WalChicago and the Rev. Martin Krieg­ campaign urging all motorists to exerers. Thursday Wilbur and Mac family spent Christmas Day with dren* were guests of the Kimmels otc due caution on the highways. his parents. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitmer of Holland spent the day They also have available at their office at Lansing. * Mra. James Scheldt spent Christmas with them. * Mra- Will Hauer spent Dundas and family •* en‘Chrl fSLM pamphlets entitled "How To Co On a week during the hoHdays with nl8ht wlth Mr- ttnd Mrs Da'1ti accompanied Mr. and Mra Jerry Ice and Snow" that are free foe the SSKMimK her son, Mr and Mrs Kenneth IFUidx- * Gertie Harris spent Christ- Peabody and daughters of Port­ asking. Posters and pamphlets were land to Northvllle to spend Christ ­ Hauer. at Wyandotte ★ Mr and 11145 wlU1 Mr and Mn- Uo>d INSULATU he* er furnished them by the Hastings Wo­ mas with Mrs. Doris Northrup. A Mra. Richard Guenther were ’ Bun-1 Christmas men's Club who are co-sponsoring the Pvt. Rxhard Cline returned by day dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. . ,' nlt — .hLcai1 —.^ — ,on_.1her !cr broUw. brother, klx. Mr. safety drive. ' and‘ Mrs. Clyde Skinner for supper plane to Fort Benning Ga. after Charles Guenther. ” In the evening they, liad Lheir spending over Christina* with hl* Mr. .nd Mr.. KumomuI gan'j weather conditions, why not stop eiuerUlwd MboolnuU* on New.~ “ .T:. *. »“•» parents, Mr and Mrs. Richard Cline of Pleasant Valley. * Mr. and Mra. Year's Eve. Guests were Mr. and ■ spent Monday through Wednesday, Harold Droncnberg, Mr. and Mr*. Dec. 23-25, with hl* brother, Lloyd, Mra. Rolland Curtis. Mr. and Mra. and family. Ed Anway and nine children and winter, safety chack. We will give you Dole Shettcrley, and Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. Tommy Tucker their families of Mrs. Dronenberg prompt, dependable service whatever Glenn Edwins. ★ SheUey and Jef­ (Clara Jane Harrison) and two chil­ nd the late Veil Anway on Sunday, your motoring needs HARTOM'S frey Tyler of Lansing spent port of dren from Alabama and Christine, Dec. 29. at the Lakeside Grange SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jeffarwn their vacation with their grandpar­ Josephine and Pauline Harrison hall held a family Christmas party. St.. Hasting* Phone WI 5-2871. We ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. The spent the day before Christmas with Mrs. C. A. McKinley accompanied Rev. Thomas Thompson of Grand their daddy, Mr. Harrison, and had Rapid* was a visitor a couple of Christmas Eve dinner with him. * her niece, Mra. Edward LaMorder. days. ★ On Sunday dinner guest* Walter Harrison spent Christmas to her home at St. Petersburg, Fla. of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon with Perle Tobey and family and En route they visited the Robert and Donald McKinley home* at were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royston. Elaine and friend. Mr. Gray of enjoyed a very nice Christmas din­ Kalamazoo and relatives tn Illinois ner. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Tommy Tucker Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Guy and children from Bynum, Ala., * Rev. and Mra. A. J. Pitman had a* their weekend guests. Rev. and were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Mra. A. J. Richardson and famHj Jim Harrison Sunday. if Evanston, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul Mra. Dan Stevens and soils spent were their son. R Jay. and his fian­ Chris'.mi* Day with her daugnter, Wilfred Schrader of Clyde, N. cee. Catherine McKenna, and her Mrs. Eugene Smith. In Grand Rap­ Dakota. A family gathering was held Sunday and other guests were mother. Mrs. Margaret McKenna, of ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison >Hubbardston and' Mr. and Mrs. spent Christmas Night with Virginia Richard Pitman of the w“! Charles Gunther and daughters. * HCrrison and family in Middleville. ucola. Fin. and Mr. and Mrs, Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were * .Mr. and Mrs. rvennctn Smelxcr mond Kolenda and famuy o. v..»uu [Sunday visitors In Kslamazoo with and son, Herbert, and Mr. and Mrv Rapids. * Saturday dinner guest* of • Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr and other Post ma of McCords were Christmas Mra. Ethel Gavlt were Mr. and I cousins. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mrs. Gerald Barker of Belding. Mr. spent a week at Christmas time with Harrison. * Mr. and Mrs. Beryl and Mra. Louis Tasker of Grand DAN SHAY, WI 5-5991 RALPH TURNER. WI 5-2830 Price and family and Mrs. EfTa Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry DON SOTHARD, V/1 5-5313 Haight were dinner guests of Mr Burrow* and daughters of Rockford. Woman's Study club will meet on and Mrs. Francis Haight and fmn- ♦ Mr. add Mra' Murray Hansbarger DICK WELTON, WI 5-2066 Tuesday. Jan. 14. at 8 pm. at Me­ njrchrtstmas Day. 1*41 pec, 26 on a six week’s trip to morial library, yhe theme will be Lhe West Coast and to visit Mr. In order to offer thb kind of gorvice it b necessary to "Looking at Our Mitten." * Mr. and and Mra. Roger Hansbarger at San. Mrs. Herald Classic and Shirley and Diego, Calif. * Douglas Waldren, charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begcrow and spent the weekend with Tony Wai-1 Bobby were guests New Year** Day calb. dren at Nashville. By Mn. Pan Petarman of their mother. Mra. Rhoda 6awdv. 174 Uc.nd Jimi Olw, p* 4.4041 Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley en­ tertained during the weekend for a belated holiday family gathering. 112 E. Court Phono WI 5-5352 Mr. and Mrs. George Moon of 3y Mrs. Eugene Cousins Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Leak By Mn. In Osgood Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips ^md and Paul of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Archie Woodman and John John- Glenn Edwins and Mr. and Mrs family spent Christmas Day with Dri-Gas cock. local, witli Mrs. Sarah John- Orlo J. Smith and family of Wood­ Mr. and Mra. George Herman near Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wil­ cock and Mra. MaybeJIc Baird. Clov­ land and Mrs. Mary Campbell cox held a family dinner Sunday for erdale. spent Chrlstmaa with Mrs V 1*1tors Sunday were Mrs. Eathcl Christmas Those attending were Mary Freer at Hastings. * Mr. and Crockford and Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Mabie Ritchie. Mr. and Mra Mrs. Jim Springer and family spent Lennon of Lansing. A The Red Glenn Slocum and family. Mr end Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Cross BloodmobUe will be at the Mrs. Kendal Wilcox and family, Mr. Don Springer at Hastings. Christ­ Lake Odessa Community high and Mra. Ernewt Rice and family, inas Day guests at the Bpringer school gym. Tuesday, Jan. 14. from all of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. home were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth 12 to 6 pm. There were 1320 pinta Carl Bahs and family of near Nash­ Scott and daughter, Nancy. Has­ of whole blood furnished by the Red ville. ting*, and Mra. Grace Watson. Niles. Cross to residents of Ionia county Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins had Mrs. Springer and children wore in LEGALS ■ Cards Of Thanks And in Memoriam Newton lumber Ce. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 24 HOUR / FURNACE SERVICE One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . LAKE ODESSA TAFFEE’S Sunday guests of her parents, the Ellsworth Scotts. Rev. and Mr*. Isaac Osgood spent Cfcristtnas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae Osgood. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Anders entertained a family gathering Christmas Day. * The Osgood family were entertained al the Ira Osgood home Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mra. Ira Osgood and famHy and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood and baby were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown. Bugbee Comer*. | Take a long look Regular 92. site flOW for him! Report of Condition of “The Hoitingi City Bank** From the Following: He’s just a little fellow •a*. FK WI S-SU2 RANSFER ORAGE Hirtom't Sunoco Station Csaollas .. ON .. A* to Z Labrictetoa FOOD CENTER ASSETS . 1.071.PHU lu.isi.! Rhone WI 5-2871 .. WI 5-5164 >r Night orms of >and Bonds ANDRUS tfsen’s Man'* FUnWI 5-2134 r SNYDER SHOE SHOP r WI 5-2203 igg. Mich. Contains Allantoin to help heal chapped, dry skin. too. the years* will pass to fight of! eSects of harsh Protects! Contain* silicones •oaps and detergents. Softens! for college. Rhone WI 5-5105 Haatingt Motor Sales Containremollienls 3,081.084.32 7.4,400 «1 435,764.32 !». TOTAt. DKPtMHTB 22. Aoreptanoaa rtarotvd bjr < 23. Other lisbllltiot ............. ft ahead, plan ahead and . your skin. Fights infection! Contains Better look save ahead to finance the Reg. 82. alae NOW 81. kind of education you’ll Slope Odor! Your skin ia . protected against food odors picked up during the cooking and cleaning jobs around wont him to hove. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 33. Capital* Hexachlorophene to check . skin germs, reduce risk of infection through open .8 224,000 00 121 k JeHenee ■pita!) TOTAL CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS ............................................ 30. Halting. SpMdy Wash Haatinga Lumbar and Coal COM.LtTI LAUHDIY MBV1CB LUMBU . . COAL . . FAINT n—.WIS-,114 inumant Co. f. City Limits iVI 5-5922 Now...it works 5 wayt! Heals! until, almost before Walldorff Furniture IMLC. 4 MEMORIALS TBvjl you know it. he’s ready uuocAas EHLER D.C. ipractor , will grow! How quickly, e.HSs.u Cirdnar'g Pharmacy new. Wind and Weather Lotion now . . . but. my how he Dollar* Cl*. ,1. Cuh, t ’ voih It4 3. Unltad ^1, into the future You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps FELPAUSCH KAECHELES EAST CASTLETON WEST HOPE With his future in mind, open o savings account now! NOW 81, MBMOBANDA Ctahiar.’ if’ il Maihk’a fttaifog Servlca VWf Our Ma> Hi.O4S.S5 TOTAL LlABtUTIBS ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... •Thta bsak'* capital con»Ut« of: rr»f«rr»d .(ock wiA total ear valua of non*. ..8 300.000.0C MARSHALL BEL60N glsta of MkklMa. Omatr of Bsrry. Nwora to *ad ntaacribod brforo no thi» 7ih day of January. 18M. ood -I boretiy ctrilfy that I to bm m o<fk«r or dirocur tf thb b*ak. E-o A. M«ox. Not.rr Pabtlc My MmiHM exputa Nov. 8. 1959. National Bank of Hastings .Ifember Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Diroowro PRtSCRIPTION—SPeCIALIfrS^Jg WE DELIVER , PHONE! , , YWM3W TOM TAFFII ANO FHIL SHUMAN �» THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1939 PAD* rtowr Rita and Nancy McPherson spent Sunday dinner guest* of the J. M. Langstons were Mr. and Mn Rob­ their Christmas vacation with , their ert Wn**uck. Janet and Billy, of sister, Mn. Ernest Herman, and family at Kalamo- A PA/NTLESS HOUSE IS SAD TO SEE IN ANY FAHS COMMUNITY weak and consequently I’m left with I at the Junior Malchele farm in unseat Christmas cards. However, X4*“ ‘ 4 ‘ L hope everyone had aa nice a Christ- 1the record, Biman, Jr., raises re­ mas as X did and may God bless and igistered Hampshire* and tor several By Mn. F. O. Stoko* keep each one of you In this new :years now the first arrivel has beer) Christmas. year. * Mr. and Mrs. John Visser on i of Grand Rapids had Sunday din­ Circles to Meet | —:--------ner with Mrs. Zetha Fenton and The three Methodist circles will' Appreciate G rec linn Richmond and in the afternoon Mrs. Beatrice iRobert) Button, of meet this Thursday; Rouse circle at I Your Middleville correspondent took Zetha to call on her nephew , 1 o'clock for a potluck luheheon i>hes to the -------------TVavla „ . at w w thank uuun wic many man) ‘friends irrcuui. and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry, Harry, Wayland, who was injured badly nnl. u. ho - sent lhe V K. oft>P.Wall hall. TaJennie DavisItU w her Al.-!.* Christmas greetings Of Hastings area, '* Miss Sally on Christmas Day while en route hostess with Nellie Bedford as co-1 put wno had none from her. The j Lyons, daughter of the Owen Lyons to a family gathering at the. home hostess; Masters-Jones circle al the spirit was willing but the flesh was of Baitings, was among the student of her brother, Henry Myers, at nurses of St- Lawrence hospital. Freeport is improving at Pennock Lansing, capped on Sqjiday. Her hospital. Hastings and Is able to grandparents. Ray and 'Hallie Lyons sit in a chair for short periods. One accompanied Sally's parents to the of the four children with her, her ceremonies. * The Past Matrons nephew Danny Myers who re­ meeting scheduled for Friday at the ceived a fractured collarbone also Is recovering. Her sister, Mrs. Gertie called, off because of .extreme Mlntner, of Middleville spent some of her holiday vacation at the home weather. . and her mother. Mrs. Laura Myers went over Sunday ta flay with her Bridal Couple Visit son In law and*children indefinitely. Ernest* Voliweller, attorney for A daughter, Shirley who has a the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., comptometer position In Florida has of Detroit and recent bride, spent returned south. She is a slater of from Saturday until Monday after­ Glendale and Alfred Myers of thia The accident occurred noon in Middleville visiting hisria- vicinity. ter*. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Mrs. near the Wilbur Klump form west Dora White, also Joining them at of Mlddlevljlo when she hit on icy dinner Bunday at the Benaway spot while attempting to pass a car home were his brother Henry end and went off the road into the wife of Grand Rapids and a brother field overturning several times. in law and alster. Mr. and Mrs. George Brog of Leighton twp. Ern­ Home from Holiday Trip est met lux bride Helen last Bum­ Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock, who mer while on a personally con­ ducted bus tour of several weeks spent the holidays tn Albuquerque, duration touring the northwest N. M. with their son in law and United States and Canada. Ernie daughter. Bob and Barbara Denyes grew up In this vicinity graduated arrived In Kalamazoo Thursday to from Middleville High and has be greeted by snow and cold, re­ Tira Service in Our Store or at Your Door many friends here who wish the gular Michigan weather-but found her cousins Max and Mildred Lynd couple much happiness. waiting for them and are now com­ fortably settled in their home. Chriatmaa Lamb Another Christmas lamb arrived Found their daughter Ln the hos- home ofc Mra Jennie Rugg at g pm with Edith Stakoe as co-hostess and the Joy Guild will meet Jeanette Price at the corner of Parmelee and Robinson roads, MIDDLEVILLE ' TRACTIONIZING $2.00 PER WHEEL FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ro-Point Hie Inside of Your House Now . . . and Plan Your Spring Painting Job for Hie Exterior . . . Now! $5.00 Allowance For Your Old Battery on the Purchase of a New One ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3172 USE YOUR Gl RIGHTS- Ital whan they reached New lexlco, being treated for severe was able to come home a couple days after they arrived and the four later - enjoyed a trip to ElPaso, Texas, and Into Mexico. ' Florida for Winter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wierlnga left with their house trailer. Dec. 22 for another winter at Sunshine Trailer Park in St. Petersburg, Fix Not far from them Is Albert* sister and brother tu law. Mr. and Mrs Harold (Man Ross of Detroit who went down In November. They took Harold's Invalid mother and nurse with them. Nico Holiday Gatherings It will be impossible to mention all the wonderful family gather­ ings enjoyed and the nice social af­ faire held during the holidays Just post but there were many, and while deaths' and accident* disrupted some plans the majority of people hod nice celebrations with pleas­ ant memories. A pre-Christrua* family meet at the home of Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son Richmond on Dec. 22nd brought together their daughter and alster. Mrs. Helen Lewi*, husband Charles and daughters, Janet from Jackson, Mus Alice Lewis, in nurses train­ ing at Ann Arbor; Mra. Gary (Mary) Helen Cramer and husband of Grand Rapids; also Zetha'* nephew. Vern Parks, wife and two sons of Chelsea. Also guests for an evening were a niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Postema; of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet spent Christmas Eve and the day tn Grand Rapids with her daughter, Mrs. Twite Calkin* and children. Joining them on Christmas evening were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Smith and daughter Paula who had Christmas dinner with hl* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Smith, north­ east of town. Christmas Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bigland of Lansing spent Christmas Eve with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Leon PoUs, and Christmas all went to Kalamazoo and enjoyed lhe day with their daughter, and sister Mrs. Maurice Lewis and family. The four daughter* of Mr. and' Mra. Clifford Davis, and families met at the Davis .home for a preChrtstmas dinner Bunday Dec. 22nd. Besides the parents and "Grandma" Ora Davis, others pre­ sent were Mr. and Mra. Bernard (Marcella) Krollman of Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Jack (Donna) Chase and two children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Myrtle) Secord and two children and Mr and Mra. Oladeon (Nonna) Lewis of Middleville. A nice company of fifteen to enjoy the turkey dinner. Your correspondent hod a wonder­ ful Christmas in Grand Rapids at the home of her nephew. Charles Jones, where also were a sister in law and niece, Mrs. Emory Jone* and Lenore Bteeby. Christina* Gatherings Mr. and Mra. Harold 8eger*lrom entertained on Christmas at their Gun lake home, his mother Mrs Blanch Segerstrom, his brother in law and alster, Mr. and Mra. James Berry nfid son* Bud and Don; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry. Mr. and Mrs Clare Skinner of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ha-nM — --d son ’Chuck and his girl friend, also Mr*. Bertha Miller and daughter. Miss There«a Miller and Mrs. Kate Oller, of Caledonia area. Several retet vej met with Mr. and Mra. Ray Killian. Two ot their three daughter* were home, Jean from nursing force Ct Sparrow >-Y»’lb»l Lansing; Nancy from Grand Rapids, also Mr*. K’s sister and brother in law, Mr. anS^Ur* Harvey Landstra of Grand Rapids and a sister tn law Mrs. Olga Holben with her two little children. Joe 4 and Mary 3, local. A. pre­ Christmas gathering on Dec, 21, was a cooperative aupper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord south of town when 30 members of the James Secord fam­ ily met together. Guests of Mr. tad Mrs. B. F. Gillette and his mother Mr*. Nellie Lake for Christmas dinner were hu Mrs. Gerald White Dies New Year’s After Brief Illness Mra. Gerald (Gertrude) White. 48, former Middleville reaident died, on New Year’s Day in Holland hospital following a long period of falling health. the Nibbellnk - Nollet Funeral bom* In Holland Saturday after­ noon with Bit. Edwin Mulder, officiating. Internment was in Pilgrim Home cemetery there. Casket bearers were Middleville men, Russell Beeler. Made Squter, Vern Hooper, Walter Wellman and Paul Faulkner and Robert Sparks, now of Holland. w Mra. White, the former Gertrude Lenore was born April 18, 1B09 and lived in Lansing for many-years. She went to Middleville in 1M0 with her husband and children when the White Products Corp., founded by her husband In 1930, moved there. Following th* sale of the Compony to Edward Lamb Industrie*, the family moved to Boulder. Cote, In IBM. They moved te Hol­ land tn IBM and a year ago Gerry started th* manufacturing plant of Valval water-aoftiMr. Surviving Mr*. White, betides her* husband, are three children. Jack, who has been attending Michigan State University at Lan­ sing and graduated Dec. 10 and staying temporarily in Saugatuck, at wife’s parent* home while they are south; Mr*. Jerglyn (Larry* Blevins, In Kansas, and David at home; three grandchildren, and a sister. Mra. Walter (Mildred) Thornton, of Brethren. Mrs. While made many friends while living in Middleville and many attended* the services. Friends will be Interested to' know that Mrs. John Kelly of Charlotte, mother of Mr*. Bob Sparks, has been staying in the White home during her sick­ ness and will remain. sons, Woodrow and wife Dorothy and daughters, Pamela and Sue of Grand Rapids who also divided their time with her folks Mr. r.nd Mra. Vance Sharp; Jack Gillette of Grand Rapids and Frederick, and wife and eon Gerry of Middle­ ville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan en­ tertained on Christmas their daugh­ ters. Mra Robert Culbert and Mra. Robert Leary, and famllie* ot HartUUB. Postmaster and Mra. Ivan Payne and her mother, Mra. Mabel Hathaway of Hastlnga Mra. Carrie Freahney had four of her children with her for the day, Maurice Frtwhney, wife and son Richard of Lansing, Mra Charles Juppetrom and family of Grand Rapldc Mra Lynn Burdick and family of Hastings and Clifford Frcshney and wife Alice of MiddleviUe. If It's not In the Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing. OPEN HOUSE 1231 S. MONTGOMERY, HASTINGS UVHQtOOM irr.ir 60 PFR MONTH 1 NO. PRINOPAL A INTEREST TO VETHANS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.............. F.H.A. TERMS TO OTHERS WALNUT MANOR, INC. OPEN HOUSE & OFFICE - 1231 S. MONTGOMERY, HASTINGS BUILDERS OF NATIONAL HOMES OHB OUT or ivilty as HOMI! iiimo built in ammioa today is froduosd by. * m HASTINGS GRAIN nra SB & BEAN COMPANY^ 129 N. MMilgan Phon* WI 5-5993 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-01-16.pdf e63717a2467c15d8437b15b0a808df60 PDF Text Text ‘The Heiress ’ Will be on Central Stage Wednesday, Thursday Expect Civic Players’ Effort To be Outstanding Production Featuring costumes and hair styles of the I860*, member* of lhe Has­ tings Civic Players will present “The Haire**" in Central auditorium next Wednesday snd Thursday evening*, Jan. 23-23, with the curtain tithe ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Coolcy had to drop out for business Mrs. William Baldwin, known for her professional abilities, U cast in the role ot "The Heiress" which fa being-directed by Francis Goggins. Tom Myers, who has also directed hit productions, play* the role of Dr. Austin Sloper, father of the heiress. ONI HUNDRED AND SKCOND YEAR Haven, Mr* Homer Backer, Mr* Edward Barrett, Cathie BhaVer, Alvy Havens and Mr* Kenneth 8odth. Director Gdggin* has announced that the Civic Players have decided not to do "Anniversary Waltz" and, instead, will put on “Ten LKtie In­ dian*" as their March 5-6 produc­ tion and will select a fourth play He Is urging men and women to Ikl Barrett has replaced Raymond ।dians," which requires 11 - male Oociey as Arthur Townsend because <characters and three female player* Some Crime Types Doubled in Hastings In 12-Month Period Heads Polio Drive—Merle Kahler of the Hastings post office is chair­ man of the Barry county IBM March of Dimes which has for Its theme: “Survival Is Not Enough." Don Toffee 1* sod sting with the mall drive. Pat Gilmore heads the Hastings school drive, Police Chief Richard Sunior the canister drive. Don Hughes lieads "Coffee Day" and Ken Reahm the manufactur­ ers' division. Arrests Triple in City, Drunk Driving Cases Spurt; Parking Meter Revenue Level at fl7^44 Some types of crime in Hastings almost doubled in 1957 over 1956,. Chief of Police Richard Sunior told members of the City Council at1 their regular meeting Monday night. In his annual report, Chief Sunior said actual larcenies committed during the 12-month period soared to 131 compared to 69 the year before, a hike of 62. Of that number, 89 remain unsolved. Total arrests made during the year jumped 56 to 153 and arrests for drunk driving more than doubted, skyrocketing to 27—on In- 3 SecHom Stalin met at Yalta for “summit" you simply don't know what is going talk* Stalin entered into six major onl" The unknown originator of that agreements. By airetching a point, can say that he kept one ot the phrase tame through with about as ioui a "nutshell" summation of our n APTER the United States present screwball and amazing era delivered the knockout punch I in time to grab important terri­ The United Blates Is being nes for the Communists in North and tn certain of the northern conference with the Soviets. The Islands. Russia thus>acElsenhower administration 1* being uired strategic new territories withcriticized severely by "liberals" t ever battling a Japanese army others for reluctance to fall in getting there in time to relieve with such demands. American burden in the .slightest, ever, the did cross over into “Summit'* talks between the Soviets Japanese .territory before the peace and the Western democracies brings treaty was signed and so can claim out some facts that should be kept to have technically fulfilled her in mind when it comes to dealing ation. Russia violated the other with Russia. e of the Yalta agreements. In 1943—Roosevelt. Churchill In 1945—Truman headed ‘sumStalin met at Teheran for “summit it" conference team of the western talks. Of the four major agreements ies with Stalin at Potsdam made, Stalin violated them all. 1945. Fourteen major agreements In 1945—Roosevelt. Churchill and tPleose turn to page 4. thia Sec) Woodland Mutual State Approves 71st Annual Meet $74,000 Project Set for Tuesday Company's Assets Hit $673,211; $75,744,059 In Fire Insurance at Risk 23 arrests made for liquor by a minor Jn a' . vehicle, compared to nine the previ- Plan, Slill Nertl II.S. O.K., Legislative Funds; Surfaced Runtcay Slated Woodland Community roans. through Um a total <rf 3268,752.57, — over the previous pqpod for a total of 744A» or an increase of 32.759,640 over 1956, and the total wind and 323,798,131 sepresentlng an Increase of 37A28.685 over '56. The company signed up 511 new Boger, head of the agriculture economic* department at Michi­ । Chief Sunior said there were 14 poUpyholder-members in 1967 for a total new fire insurance of,M02S.gan State University, will *pcak tawpr accidents vAnTM-tArt fewer reported in in 1067 1967(785. Tosses last year dropped to al the Barry Boil Conservation IBM. but that six more more13137,645 compared to the 3148.804 > compared to 1968. I were policed. 175 compared to 169. Incurred in li | Twenty-three were hurt last yw I compared to 15 the year before. . Police processed 1JM driven’ I licensee, a decrease of 283 from the car Kaechele and Karl Eckardt IBM total of 1.567. In addition, the expire. Vernon M/jrford Is chair­ department processed IM aupptoman. Floyd Miller. Oscar Kaechele. Ted Knopf and Karl Eckardt will Rod Cross blood clinics held at make report*. Uon. 32 persons were denied licenses. Nashville and Woodland last week 13 demanded a hearing by the li­ produced 88 pinta for the free blood cense appeal board. program. At NaahviU* it pints were ob- Blood Clinics Ne.t 68 Pints Thursday Tractor Pins, Man In Muck, Water William Arents, 24, 514 E. Center, escaped serious Injury Saturday af­ ternoon when he was pinned under­ neath a tractor on John Dull's land near Thornapple lake. Deputy Hazen Gray reported. Men from Nashville's rescue Arents and a friend. Ralph De­ Witt, were hauling fire wood from the area with tractors when Are­ nts'* machine tipped over. He wa* taken to Pennock hospital tor treat­ ment and able to return to work at the Kalamazoo Die Cast company Tuesday. The Last Day for paying Winter Taxes without penalty la Jan. 20. 3% penally will be added after this date. City Treasurer Other arrests made during the year included: Three for reckless driving, 12 for driving while license wa* revoked, three lilt and run, 8 for other ve­ hicle offense*, 26 for being drunk and disorderly, one assault and bat­ tery. one purchase of liquor by a minor, three contributing to lhe de­ linquency of a minor, one mallclolfa damage to property, two forgeries, two trespassing, one man for escap­ ing from Jail and resisting an offi­ cer, one failure to register firearm.',, two drinking on the highway, one receiving stolen property, one de­ frauding a reataurant man. two conspiracy to obstruct Justice, and other miscellaneous qffensea. 1 Police checked 127 homes while funerals, a decrease of 19 from 1966. handled 37 permits to purchase a firearm and 44 gun registrations, had one death call due to natural causes, three Involving violent or ac­ cidental deaths, one suicide and one attempted suicide. Hastings police gave assistance to other deportments on 207 occasion* Mr*. Tom Myers and Mrs Robert vllle clinic and Mrs. Gordon Mannl and Mr*. Harold Newton were registrars. Mabie Brumm was chairman and among those furnishing item* for the canteen were Stella Purchess Alma Lelbhauscr, Wilma Day. Maude Ackett. Ruth Gibson, Hilda Baas and Dorothy Edmond*. Mrs. Stella Engle and Mrs. Aud­ rey Kussmaul were recorders at Woodland and Mrs. Grace Black and Mrs. Olenna England were hostesses. Friend of the Court Office it Robbed Results *hen Mr. Buyer meets Mr. Seller In the WANT ADS. Nothing* brings buyer *nd seller together faster and with less oxp*nM than a BANNER Want Ad I court. The money was reported missing from alimony payments by Mr* lorena Frain. clerk. She skid Hasting* High's science instruc­ the accounts balanced Friday. The tors may be taking advantage of shortage was discovered Saturday. the emphasis being placed on their specialties by the Russian achieve­ ment*. but the move brought The McCallum Ladito Aid will Strategic Move | Friday. Jan. 17. Mrs. Mary Springer the Board of Education Tuesday. and Mrs. Jennie Osgood will b* the hostesses. Everyone welcome. instructors had submitted THE HASTINGS SANNI* Hastings WI 3-3H1 radio-active Tax Wealth Behind Students Drop as Districts Combine Hastings School Debt Fund Aided but Operational Revenue Suffers; Board Hires Teachers for Second Semester MRS. JOSEPH W. MANN Hastings' Board of Education members Tuesday noon at their regular monthly meeting received a report on the effect annexation of outlying school districts has un the amount of equalized valuation be| hind each child in school, approved hiring new teachers and transacted I other her business. Supt L. H. Lamb, furnishing information requested at previous Urge Homemakers To Learn Role in 8:30 Monday al the Episcopal Pariah house. Wright Him, the Annual Red Cross In Chapter Office enough funds are expected to be available to even continue the free to finance the new municipal blood program. Chapter official* state that the blood program itself not only save* The State Aeronautic* Commls- ] Uvea and makes it possible for Per­ sian last week announced approval-------*------------------- *-------- -------------- — of a budget of 31.033.000 for the Illnesses quicker, but that It also State's share In a 35,165 000 pro­ saves them about 350,000 a year. posed airport building program. Chapter officials urge everyone The largest previous department Interested to attend. bfidget was in 1066 when a 31.250.000 construction budget was approved. Alderman Franklin Beckwith. Fourth ward chairman of the air­ port committee, reported 19 planes are now based at the field with all Monday is the deadline for own­ 12 hangars filled. Plans Include one club plane with 12 members and one er* of property In Hastings to pay club plane with five member*. Four their county and school taxes with­ plane* are owned in a ‘■partnership." out penalty. Mr*. Louise Erway, treasurer, re­ and there are three, four-place craft. Gasoline sale* at the field have climbed from about 400 gallons In 1964 to more than 1,000 Ln 1967. The quarterly lire department Monday Deadline For Paying Taxes 'to Dec. SI, listed sis residential drainage problem on 8. Market Flans and the cost of eliminating meetings, pointed out that this year Hastings has an equalized valu­ ation of 330AMJ216 behind the 1.348*-------------- —--------------------------------- ■-------children enrolled in Kindergarten through 12th grade, an average of 315J73. However, the Hasting* achool district, which now Includes tbe PratL Edger. Goodwill. Yerkley, Defense Program Barry's Extension Group Sponsoring Sessions in Auditorium on Tuesday an overall valuation of S21.7U.243 for the 1.542 children enrolled The Fisher elded not to request annexation, has a valuation of 3337,238 and 41 school children. The average equal­ ized valuation behind each child fa 38225. Children in the Fisher dis­ trict include four tuition students Ln Hastings' Junior High and 15 Ln Senior High and 22 in the district's own elementary • grades. Two films, “The Flint Tornado." । The Brush Ridge and Doud dfaand -Dme of Disasterwill be tricts must be annexed by a high shown. Maurice Ingram, Barry school at the end of the present I county director of Civil. Defense.' school year. Brush Ridge ha* an will review the Civil Defense organ-1 equalized valuation of 3130326 for tzation setup in Barry county. 110 students or an average of 313,032, Lt. Roger J. McMahon of Grand |*«* * valuation of 394.738 Rapids will explain the position of fw 15 students or an average of^ 36.316 OO.C. under the Ready Reserve ** ”* program. "Home Protection and Woman's The annual meeting of the Barry, cussed by Mr*. Joseph W. (Dorothy County Red Cross chapter is to be । unties Cor the Michigan Office of Red Croat efftee at'Blate iM Civil Dricnac. during the afternoon JOlerson and everyone Interested in 10*81on. ■ share Includes the Red Cross activities and the free 35 000 -------------------------- -----blood program is urged to attend. when ulDds destroyed a hangar at the field, and Mayor John W. Hewitt is past national president of the ha* reported a local industry had VF.W. Ladle* Auxiliary and to a former trustee and president of the amount of 15,000. The Barry Red Cross chapter VF.W. National Home In Eston Richard Blrke, Rapid* Joined with the United Fund appeal Bill Payne Earns B.S. Degree at State who earned degrees during the Fall term at Michigan State University. Bill, who is married to the former Jeanne Helm, daughter of Mr. and FoUM enter Retard Bunter M«. Mrs. Orie Helm, now of Lansing, » began Investigating the theft of earned a bachelor of science in taken from the office of AUy. police admintitration. Good The project is to cost mated $74,000, with the share to be 317,000 and the Federal Up to Tuesday, property owner* had forked over 3359.807.86 of the total tax bill of 3450.851.17 or nearly 80 percent of the levy .for county and school purposes Those figures include the one percent collection fee. , Major lax payers Included the E. W. Bliss company whose bill wa* 387,717.40. the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany whose bill was 348,751.85. Con­ sumer* Power which paid 313.857.20, International Seal A Lock. 313,080.­ 47, and Hastings Aluminum “ Products which paid 36XJ51J4. UitMited about iLMO.Wt to cancer Currently she Is is a member ot the Women's Civil Defense Council. Region IV, Fed­ eral Civil Defense Administration. been continuously active In volun­ teer service on national, state, coun­ ty and local levels, and-lt is through this work with women's groups that she realizes the slgnlflance of women volunteers. Under the sponsorship ot the Michigan Office of Civil Defense, Mrs. Mann covers the entire state fulfilling speaking engagements and encouraging civil defense and Ground Observer Corps participa­ tion. • Mrs. Mann was born and educated in England, comlhg to this country shortly after flnLihing her school­ ing. Having chosen this country as her home, she uses her experience and sincerity to the fullest extent In promoting America and the American way of life. This meeting is sponsored by the Barry County Home Deu.onstrMv.on Groups. “It is hoped that all home­ maker*, their relatives, and friends will attend this meeting, and find district fa anhexed and rnlDsge to spread on property there instead of the dis­ trict receiving tuition payments. 1 While Hastings' debt fund is In­ creased because the new district* begin paying a share of that tax. the operating funds fall because the operating tax revenue from those properties Is leas than the school has been receiving in tuition. For example, the seven district* already annexed by Hasting* have an aggregate valuation of 31,188.­ 027. Paying 8.75 mills on that amount, th* seven districts would pay 310396 toward* the operation of ths school. However, if they were not annexed, the 202 student* in school from those districts would provide the district with on aver­ age of about 3165 per child tuition or a total of 333330, nearly twothlrds more than the district would realize from operational taxes. On the recommendation of Supt. Lamb, Edward 8. Banfield was hired to replace Mi*. Lars Wigert in the English department starting Jan. 37. Mrs. Wigert has resigned. Her suc­ cessor received his bachelor of arts degree fran .Mlchlgan Slate Unl(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 4.) Viking Companies Elect Officers James Radford. Jr., was elected secretary of Lite Viking Con»ruUon at the annual directors meeting held Tuesday. , Other corporation officers were re-elected, with Richard A. Groos as chairman of the board. James Rad­ ford. president; Mrs. Rlcliard A. Groos, vice president; Richard T. Groos, treasurer, and Doris R. Mc­ Donald, assistant secretary. Officer* of tbe Viking Equipment man can fit into the pattern of Civ­ company were also re-elected with ilian Defense." Mr*. Martha Kuhn, Richard A. Groos as president. Bam s Home Demonstration Agent. James Radford, vice president and secretary: Mr* Richard A Grow, Clarence Thompson was elected .vice president and Richard T. Nashville fire chief Monday night. Groos. treasurer. Name Thompson Nashville Chief Dr. Stander Given Indiana University Medical Position | : | | Hart of R2 Hastings recently Was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the infantry after being graduate* Hasting* Extension Group 4 who will be •assistant chief. Forrest Extension group 4 met Thursday. ' Babcock was elected captain and Chief of Police Richard Sunior Jerold Kent, secretary-treasurer. Jan. 9. at the home of Mrs. Guy Powless Mrs. Howard Newton. Mr*. reported materials for signs for the The firemen made 34 runs during IMrking lots can be purchased for 1957 covering calls In lhe village of E. 8. Otterson and Mrs Ethel Cop­ penhaver were guests Mrs. Harold about 330 plus the painting. Sign.-, Nashville and Ln the rural areas. Dr. Richard Stander. ore to be placed at the lots to let I(Firemen estimated the 'toues at , T.—T* son . of. Mr. •' Jones gave uic the iea<on lesson on "Pressing rressin “ After refreshments were motorists know the rates. 329,130, and property saved at 1360,500. n* has been In private practice, to1 become second In charge In tha de- Il ------------------------------- 1 partment of Obstetrics and Oyna-' As Jnnl/ JAYCEE BOSSES* NIGHT cologj- *1 thi University of Indiana. 11 LAISI । Hasting*' Jaycees will holi An open houM ,t th« LOOF This Is unusually fine ' ............................................................. ------recognition I---------- — —. ------------ _ signal light has hall at Lake Odessa Bundfl v. Jan for Dr. Slander, who —at -­ been installed at the Intersection of ho graduated 19. -from 2 to 5 has been planned to the University at IZ —__________ Michigan under Green and Hanover streets. The al which Charles N. Hill, nunhonor Mr. and Mrs. James Reed on the expert tutelage------------------of Dr. Norman .flashing red light on 6. Hanover their golden anniversary. Relatives Miner. requires driven to stop and make and friends are Invited to attend Dr. Stander is to report as *oonl lI „__ certain th* way is dear before they *s possible and will Locate his family i enter the Intersection. The amber ANNUAL SHAREHOLDER'S in Indianapolis where they will live, light on Green street require* drjvMEETING. Hasting* City Bank— The new assignment will include er* to enter the intersection with NOTICE: "The Annual Meeting of both teaching and private practice extreme caution. Shareholder** of the Hastings City for Dr. Stander, practically the Ideal ---------- •------Bank, for the purpose ot electing situation for a’ scholar and family CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE directors and for the transaction of STUDIO MID-WINTER ENROLLsuch other hntinre* as may legally UUM AND PRIVATE INoom* before the meeting, will be held at I pzn en the 31st day of January, uw.*’ , , 4/16 out 1/11 Lake Odeiia Couple Ta Mark Anniversary NUMBER 3B Section Ont A meeting on Civil Defense of in­ terest to all Barry county home­ makers will be held in torium here next Meeting Tonight Chief Sunior was Instructed to learn whether a resuscitator may be purchased through the U. 8. sur­ plus program. . Mayor Hewitt said It might be wise for the police cruLier to be equipped with one of the devices so that the police can be snt on emer­ Herbert Wedel were registrar* Mrs. Roes Winans was canteen gency calls rather than the fire de­ chairman and other* assisting were partment. Tire City's resuscitator is now on Mr*. Lynden Snyder, Mrs. Tom the fire truck, and when it fa needed Nelthamer and Mrs. Robert Born. a general fire alarm is sounded, causing all firemen to report and a great deal of “unneceasary" excitement William Payne, grandson of Mrs. . . CRIME INCREASES, Page A) William Fighter. 629 W. Grand BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT Members of the Hastings For City Airport Hostings' project to improve the municipal airfield by surfacing a larceny arrests made. Seven arrests Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance runway and acquiring land for more were made for furnishing liquor to company, has announced that the Clearance has been approved by the 71st annual meeting would be held State Aeronsutks CommfaJon. minora the.same indicated in the drop of ticket* Issued fa- moving violations Police handed out 874 last year comrd to 924 in 1956, a decrease of Ticket* for non-moving violai Uon* plunfbd from 1J94 to 723, a HASTING! MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 -EDITORIALS hearsal tc Final plans for the production are being completed and Mr* Robert Carlson has done a wonderful Job as costume chairman for thia period production. Mr*. Tom Myers, make­ up chairman. 1* also working with lhe cast to create the special effort* necessary for s professional-type 18 Hart entered the Army In October. tSM He fa a 1949 graduate of Hastings High and a 1955 gradu­ ate of Temple college. Chatta­ nooga, Tenn. HL* wife. Maxine. Otis L Tagg, 35, Dies Monday at Great Lakes Base X Staff Sgt. Otis Lowell Tagg. 36. of tne AlrlWrce died on Monday. Jan. pits). Hl., following a long illness. He had undergone four ma Jo/ op­ erations this past year. in Sioux City. Iowa, before being transferred to the Truax air base in Madison. Wls. He Ls survived by hl? wife. Bar­ bara. whom he met at Sioux City; a son and two daughters. Terry and Deborah, of Madison. Wls., and Sharon by a previous marriage, now* living in Hastings; his mother, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. of Freeport: five Dutum: Mrs. Merton Mesecar. Has­ tings: Mrs. Gerald Posthumus, Big Rapids; Donna, of Freeport. and Ruth of Coldwater; two brothers, Wayne and George, of Freeport, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Prestun Kulm of Stan­ wood The body was sent to the Beeler Funeral homo In Middleville for Thursday Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery, Middleville. Bob Wait III in Detroit Robert Walt. Jr, vice president of Hastings Mfg company, while fat Detroit on business was taken 111 Thursday evening and is hospital­ ized for a two weeks' rest. Mrs Walt is with him, staying at the Statler hoteL Greeting cards will reach Mr. Wait at Lakeside General Hospital. 987 E Jefferson. Detroit. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Wright 61m, coordinator of voca­ tion education at Hastings High and the new president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, returned home Monday from Leila hospital at Bat­ tle Creek where he received treat­ ment for an infection. He expected to num to his faculty duties today. Auction Sale HUBERT SHORTT, Owner — I wi I sell at Public Auction a good lin­ ing of household property at <h* place located at Ml t. Clinton M. ticular* see adv. elsewhere tn this Issue. 1/18 �Tax axiniraa uunm, tsuxumt, jantaxt u, iue y Miss June Kelley And Larry Durkee Exchange Their Vows Ml** June Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kelley or WoodWoodland, were united in marriage on Dec. 20 at the home of hl* uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jansen, of 312 E. Scott St of Grand Ledge. Tbs double ring ceremony was performed by lhe Rev. Richard -S MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Attends Twlrlen School Mis* Kareen Tolan. 13. oldest oi the three daughters ot Ray and | Betty Tolan returned home Sat Jan. 4 from Orlando, Fla., where In company wiui Ln with ouicr other aiicunxn Michigan student* she attended » school for ... — junior twlrler with the T-K band went south Dec. 22 with her teacher south December 22 with her teacher from Holland and returned with people from Kalamazoo. Middleville friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bed­ ford who are wintering in Tampa visited hfr and took her to dinner. Judge Philip Mitchell of HasttijM spoke on the making of wills. He stressed the need ot a person In­ formed on law to draw up such documenta-for too much can be said in a will, as well as too little. Hear Judge Mitchell Nearly fifty persons enjoyed the meeting of the Lions Club Wed­ nesday evening. January 8 when the wives of members were guests. Following a chicken dinner served by ladies of the Methodist church Our friend and well-known far­ mer resident of Middleville. Mrs. Nora (Oienn) Whitmore in her Christmas card states she went to Sault Saint Marie. Dec. 7 and is wintering with her son, Charlee. who has a responsible teaching but tird tier Ing from the street* was the fe­ rn Jlar figure of the town's "Santa Cluu*", William P. Coraon, who far many years did his bit to bring cheer to the children of the com­ munity. Natural whiskers with a abort stocky build made BUI a good substitute for the real man, at the Grand Rapid* stores and various points In this area. BUI died re­ cently. Mrs. Ray Killion waa "Santa v> «.uw.7 -. ciaus Claus" nezper helper lor for a couple ar of weeks week* The holiday* weren't quite the < last month on the sixth floor of Wurxburg'B store and Bald the work1 six-month Army aervisa at Fort was very interesting and sometimes. Leonard Wood. Mo., and is home, thoart-breaklng for there are still ------------- •-------------many pathetic cascs-a child dying McOmber-IlendenboU 4H with a Incurable disease carried in I The McOmber-Hendershott 4H ice for bl* last look at Christmas fairy-1 skating party wiU be at Clinton Jan. 18. al 2 pan. land-the neglected little boy with Brills Saturday. - ------- a dirty little dog on a leash climb- 'Each club member is to bring their Ing on Santa's lap for a picture- own wieners, buns and marshmalsuch as one seldom sees, but fort­ unate therp were more happy chil­ Michigan has the longest coastline dren than sad. of any state in the union. Its 3,121 mile shoreline Is equal to the At­ C..pUU« Tnlnlw lantic (coartline from Maine to James Apsey ho* completed hi* I Florida. DOUBLE UP The bride wore a ballerina length gown of light blue chiffon and lace <Aer taffeta, her flowers were of blue and white mums. ! Mrs. Janies Jordan served as matron of honor.' while Mr. Olga! te position there. Mrs. Whltmnrs al­ though in her 89th year U very a­ lert and attended the Octogenarian party, in October with her daugh­ ter Lucille Strickland. Her per­ sonal ChrjUnus thought was such a nice one: "Since I have-no gold to give. Love alone must make amends. I humbly pray (flat while I live God make me worthy of my friends " to which we add an "A­ men." 1 The newlyweds are both gradu­ ates of Woodland High school, the bride 4 graduate of 1957 and the groom a graduate of 1933. : Mrs. Durkee Is employed at the Hastings .Mfg. Company and Mr. Durkee Is engaged in farming and also connected with Durkees Stan­ dard Service StaLon 'in Woodland. They are at home on R2 Woodhad. their ion of sacted evinus valu- LouMf~p/um Township Board Rules Outlined In M.S.U. Manual 4 ? rF .in MIRAI 4* . “The Michigan Township Board.” a handy pocket-siaed manual Just published at Michigan State Uni­ versity. should prove to be of value to cHinns interested and Involved |n Barry county's township governdetails PORK ROAST township —FRESH PICNIC STYLE— The manual does more than Just Romine existing legal dispositions, i reflects an examination of how dual legal rules are being applied 1 Michigan. It combines the law. rsdiUons and day-to-day practices f live boards. 8.U.1 Governmental Research formerly on ijr townahto board membeef FREE! to $750.00 IN SPOT CASH !> Given Auuy Abwlutely FUR Enry Wook! Tk.fi rtgkl! WiHi MouuiAh molUd MAGIC-KARDS. .15 lucky customers cun each win $25.00 in Spot Cash! HERTS HOW: . ■ xtended research and reading. The lost useful function of this manai will be to provide a simple and iroct statement as to what boards SEKTZ'S 'PICK OF THE PK’ Valu-Dwtod you win $25.00 in cosh—if NOT VnhiDoted you win o big $10.00 boaket of grocerin. iO hW :* Copies may be purcliased for one earch Bureau. Morrill Hall. MjBU, ------------ •------------- )elton Elevator fas New Service The Delton Elevator Company This means that the Delton comnny Is being provided with Re­ search Approved formulas for mixMixed Supplements 37c I lb. SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS 1 lb. FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lbs. 37c MAZOLA OIL 79c FLUFFO SHORTENING LIQUID SPRY 85c 3 lb«. SHURFINE SHORTENING 51c 25 99c 3 Ibi. 43c pt. 75c I lb. LB BAG 99c HILLS BROS. COFFEE c» PICK OF THE CROP FRUITS VEGETABLES and Concern- Before Purina licenses an Ap­ proved Check-R-Mix Mill, the mill las to have grinding efficcncy and nixing equipment Country Style * 59c FRANKS «• 59c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 28c 1 lb. HEKMAN CLUB CRACKERS SPARTAN COFFEE t-M‘x MIO. according to an an­ nouncement from the Ralston Purna Company headquarters in St. Sausage SW1FTS PREMIUM SKINLESS You Con Wi. DOUBLE ON WEDNESDAY! NABISCO SALTINES GRAPEFRUIT 199 Shurfine PURE GRAPE JELLY 35‘ Shurfine RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES »««■ 59‘ Shurfine PURE GRAPE JAM 35‘ 20 01. JAR Florida Seedless 8 - 49c iihrhr tHCiH BONELESS VEAL ROLLS >—-591 : •Township ^offices generally are. Dot full - time Jobs," Mr. Brake olnted out. "so people lidding - iiki ^ » Brake, presidentz of lhe : Institute of Local Govand William Q/Dennison, -treasurer of the Michigan 20 0L JAR IDAHO POTAOES U.S. No. 1 5 ib. bog 29c htvi INTRODUCTORY OFFER! I PRICE SALE WHITE, YELLOW, MARBLE /OR ABOUT THIS QUESTION: i We formers today hove sporting goods, cameras, jewelry, fur coots, like city folk — and we also hove freezer food which con spoil. Would Personal Property Injurance cover oil loss, theft, or damage to such belongings? COLEMAN AGENCY ' ■■ Huliur Yli.no WI 5-3412 P*RO DOC FOOD 1 lb. 3 for 44 RIVAL DOC FOOD 1 lb. 2 for 27c RED HEART DOC FOOD I lb. ROWENA DOC DIETS KLEENEX TOWELS 2 for 45c t 400'i SCOTKINS DINNER NAPKINS REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL AU YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS 69c roll DELSEY TOILET TISSUE CUT RITE WAX FAHR CHOCOLATE FUDGE 3 for 47c J lbs. SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE FITS SO MANY FAN SIZES 59c 2 for 59c roll WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS 21c box 29c ... 4*777/ P,’.EA£U/2E/ 31c 5YVANIA LIGHT BULBS 60 watt 4 for 84c ELMDALE BROOME oroh $1.19 MARSHMALLOWS Kruft mln., 1014 ox. 27c O-CEL-O SPONGES w«t pak 4 for 39c SPARTAN sraees w UAIIDC, of**1 DAILY » AM. TO « P.M. nUUKJ. OPIN THORS. AMO MU NIGHT! TH. 9 »J �JANUARY 18, USS TSI BAITINGS B4NNYB. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Jr.. Atty, and Mrs. Frederick McDonand family ot Detroit spent lhe lai- aid of Kalamazoo were gueata of ter part of the holiday season with hU parents. Judge and Mm. Archie his parents, lhe Aben Johnsons. <D McDonald, over tire weekend. PENNOCK HOSPITAL IT8 A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Wouter TenHaaf. R2. Lake Odessa. Jan. 9. Elsiena Murgarctha. 9 Iba, 8 oz: Mr and Mrs. Hubert Dawson, R3. Hastings, Jan. 12. Leah Ann, 8 lbs., 13 Si oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Small, Freeport, Jan. 13. 8 lbs., 8 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sprague, R2. Woodland. Jan. 13. Pamela Ann, 8 lbs„ 5 oz. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. George Janoae. Jr„ Charles Roscoe. 827 Railroad, Jan. 10, Kevin Robert. 8 Ibe., 10 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler. Box 27 Delton. Jan. 14. Charles Thomas. 8 Iba.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cribb 117 E. Walnut. Jan. 14. 7 iba., 12 U ADMITTANCES Delton— Linda Keller, Jan. 13; Esther Kahler, Box 27, Jan. 14. Hastings — William Gibson. R5. Samuel Bieam. R5, George Sumner. 728 W. Bond. Jan. 13: Connie Cribb 117 E. Walnut. Jeanne Hart, R4. Greta Loehr. Jan. 14. Lake Odessa — Letha Gardner, Lyon*—Albert OrlrineU, Rl. Jan. Nashville— James Williams. Rl. Jan. 13; Sylvia Hansen, R2, Jan. 14. Woodland—Margret Sprague, R2. Jan. 13. Alto— Vivian Hoffman. R2. Jan SUPER VALUES! Once-a-Year Savings! Cloverdale—Jean Allen. Rl. Jan. 8; Ellen Kline. Rl. Jan. 9. Freeport— Imogene Owen. Rl, Jan. 10: Kaarina Small. Jan. 13. Walnut. Leah Blough 1329 8. Han­ over, Jan. 1; Emery Wilkins, 920 S. Market. Kerry Boulter. R3. Erven Kruger. 702 E Marshall. Norma Trego. 110 E SUU Rd.. ’Bemece Woodmansee. 702 E. Madison. Jan 9; Patricia Roscoe. 827 E. Railroad. Jean Taffee, 530 N. Broadway, Nor­ ma Brophy. 438 W. Marshall Henry Sothard. RI. Phyllis Fuller. Rl. Sharon Inman. 230 E. State Rd., Lena Nagel. Rl. Jan. 10: Lawrence Kidder, 1604 8. Jefferson. Kris Linington. R5. Lou Jonker. RS. Libby Jonker. R5. Doris Dauahtery. R2. Marjorie Dawson. R3. William Arentz. 514 E. Center. Jan. 11: Ber­ nard Vanderwater. R2, Jan. 12: Dolores -Sheridan, 1218 S. Broad- latke Odessa-^-Charles Champlin, Black. R3. Paul Black. R3, Gary Black. R3. John Black. R3, Caro­ lina Ten Haaf, R2. Chester Hesterly Jan. 9. Edrle McCartney. Jan. 11; France* Catt. Jan. 12. Mason—Joseph Bitgood. Jan. 11. Middleville- Clyde Divine, R3, Jan. 8; Rosalie Divine. R3. Arthur Terry. R3. Jan. 10; Richard SensiNashville—Owen Sult, Rl. JiU Norton. R3. Cheryl SUup. Jan. 10; CASH FOR Plan Installation ■ - O-L 15835819 College Extension Courses Offered 8:30 pm.; Michigan History 313. xrt Richardson and family. taught by Charles Starring, three rCarl Brodbeck acted as one of the discussion leaders in the legislative campaign workshop held nt civic Middleville Agriculture room: center in Lansing last Saturday. Ac­ Geography of Michigan 406. taught companying him were Earl Engle of by Dr. William Brueckhelmer, twoWoodland ------------------------------------------and Carl Weiler of Verhour*’ credit, starts Thursday, Janj montvllle. Also in attendance were Orlo Knowles and Jack O'Connor of Woodland Home Economics room: Hastings. ' . Elementary Design 106. taught by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck at­ Paul Robbert. three hours' credit, tended the meeting uf the Demo­ begins Wednesday. Jan. 29, 6:30. <cratic State Central Committee held Lake Odessa High: Teacher and at 1 Lansing Sunday. , Living Environment 301. taught by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke are Dr. W. C. VanDeventer. three hours’ at < Twin Shores. 3749 Gulf of Mexico credit, begins Monday. Jan. 27, 7 Drive. I Long Boat Key. Sarasota. pm.; Psychology of Personality 207, Fla. i They went south after Art's taught by Dr. E. J. Asher, three release 1 from Pennock hospital fol­ hours’ credit, begins Tuesday, Jan. Jlowing a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates of Gull lake were callers on Mrs James Mead Monday of last week. George Roush of Baltimore town­ ship spent several days with his The new officers of Hastings 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of Grand Chapter 68, Royal Arch Masons Rapids were weekend guests of his are: Charles Hpusel. Excellent High, . the Frank. Moshers. Priest; Lyndon Barry. King; Paul Parente, 1 Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Fred Fuhr of Smith. Scribe: Fay Marble, Treat- ■Nashville returned home from Cali­ urer; Clarence Textcr, Secretary: !fornia and Florida. Clinton Cadwallader, Capt. of the Mrs. Will Richards Is confined to Host: Edward Tudor. Principal 80- ■hex bed with tlie murnpv journer; Fred Eckardt. Capt of ' the Guard: Wm. L. Hinman.-Mas- ।turned home after spending Christ­ ter 3rd Veil; John Sleeper, Master mas with her brother and wife. Mr. 2nd Veil Jack Laubaugh. Master 1st 1and Mrs. Frank Roush, of Milo. Veil; and H. B. Quigley, Benttnal. Mr. and Mra. Harry Corbet left Wednesday morning for a Winter holiday In Mexico. A note from Mrs. Glenn Brower states tliat after a walking cast was Edmund Q. Nash, 65. *161 Lincoln applied to Glenn's Injured foot Uiey flew from Indianapolis to Or­ avenue. N. W.. Grand Rapids, died lando then on by ambulance. They Monday nt Butterworth hospital had a driver bring their car to their after he suffered a right hip frac­ nreaent address which la Box 1075. ture in a .fall'in the kitchen ol his St. Cloud. Fla. They would be de­ home on Jan. 1. His wife, who sur­ lighted to hear from their friends. vives, is the former Myrtle Griffin AU of the 14 members of the who grew up in Hastings. He is Barry County Cancer Society or­ also survived by two daughters, two ganization at the meeting In Penagns. a step-daughter, hia mother and a brother. The body was taken Name Charles House! Excellent High Priest 1 Ids. the presence of Dr. Herbert Wedel Nashville High F.H.A. Entertains 'Neighbors' billties in the program. He waa greeted with happy enthuslastn which must have been a great per­ sona] pleasure to the doctor. Philip Foster of Kansas City. Mo. is here this week visiting his parMr. and Mrs. Richard Blrke went sUlng al Cadillac Jan. 5 and Ricky accompanied them for hts first ski­ ing instructions. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn were in Chicago Wednesday and Thursday to attend the automobile The Huhvllle rjrx. on Wednes­ day evening waa to entertain Ver­ montville. Woodland. Lake Odessa and Hastings in the high school building. The meeting was In keeping with the theme of all FilA groups this year, "Better Understand­ ing of Neighbors at Home and A- • broad." Quest speaker was to be Mrs. Marie Be Atienza of the Philippines Islands who Is studying for her doc­ tor’s degree at Michigan SUU Uni­ versity. Mrs. 8e Atienza is in charge > Home Economics Education pro­ gram al a woman's college in the Philippines. ’ GILMORE JEWELER IS CLEANING HOUSE Black Forwt (8 day) CUCK-COO CLOCK . Reg. $29.95. $19.50 Black Foreat (1 day) CUCK-COO CLOCK Reg. $22.04 . . . Multi-Color. $14.95 BULOVA "LA FFTITE" (with trade) _ 23 Jewels, 4 Diamond^. Reg. $85.00. -$59.50 BULOVA "DIANE (with trade) 17 Jewels . . . Reg. $49.50. .$34.95 BULOVA "MARTHA WASHINGTON"$39.95 (With trade). 21 Jewels . . . Reg. $65.00. BULOVA "PRESIDENT " (with trade) .. 21 Jewels . . . Reg. $75.00. GENTS WATCHES ... On Sole Swiss Shock and Water Proof. COSTUME JEWELRY MEN'S CUFF LINKS .$49.50 .$16.90 up ’/i OFF TIE BARS Vi OFF ELK, MOOSE, MASONIC RINGS Regular $25.00. NOW $14.95 Many Other Item* on Sale! 119 N. MICHIGAN FUNERAL HOME Laurence Curtis Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi “Distinctive Funeral Service Lawrence E Curtiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss of E. Mill street, was among lhe six, faculty Twenty-four hour prompt and University of Michigan who were initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi. na­ tional scholastic honorary, Wednes­ day night of lost week. Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Phi members and new Initiates ■fr rineerirx and assistant director C. H. LEONARD An informal reception followed the ceremony in Rackham Assem­ bly Halt Fhl Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 and now has over 70 chapters and 80,000 members. Membership is selected from the upper 10 percent of-alb U-M schools- and colleges, -and Includes undergraduate and gradu­ ate students. Lawrence was co - valedictorian with Jack Kelly of Hastings High' Class of 1954. "SCIENCE SURPASSES RHONE WI J-5314 C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Former Resident's Husband Succumbs Electors In Orangeville township are scheduled to vote this Thursday on granting Die Consumers Power company another 30-year franchise for che area. The special election Is at the township hall. Phoas WI 5-3424 LEONARD PERSONALS Orangeville Election FRANKLIN ac I WHY IMHO MOMT SM> —*oo m^ianuari CLEARANC FOR WOMEN LADIES WINTER COATS • bargain^Aiys! Men's Sanforised Cotton FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Small and medium sixe only THE MIRACLES OF MYTHOLOGY" ■ ’(Author’s Name Below)m BEN Announce Winner Of Delton Conteit l| New.Year’s Gift | Presbyterians Name Officers, In Area Schools Allen. Rl BISSAU FAOITKRB I^onard Ackett, Jan. 11; Anita11i|i i F.MMANU.AL EPISCOPAL Shook, Rl, Jan. 12. । CHURCH Potterville—Helen Marshall. Jan. Rev. Dan M. Gury, Rector 13. New s Years Eve. 12 31/57. was 9 am. Holy Communion. Saranac—Lloyd Denman, Rl. Jan. wonderfully eventful for the Gene Pird prise of 810 in tbe Delton > 11 a m. Family Worship and Ser­ Booster club's Christmas LlglHlng'j 10. .. Rising family. . mon. Classes for children. ■ EUlah Prescott, The annual parish meeting will contest was won by Mrs. Maxtne Their third son was bom Just be­ WUnewski; 11 wss announced when, be this Thursday with potluck supfore 1958. He has been named Mar­ Woodland — Janet RobcrU, Rl. • »t 6:30, followed by business the Boosters met this month. tin Lee and weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. Ruling elders and other officers Jan.7; Barbara Cappon. Carl HeUe. The new little fellow's brothers. of the First Presbyterian church me*un« Jan. 8:Jan Guenther, Jan. 9: LeSteve. 7. and Bradley, 3. figure this were elected at the annual con­ Orand De Priester. Jan. 10. wgs a very wonderful way to greet gregational meeting held in the Kirk the New Y^ar. —’ ^suse Monday eveiling. Cliarles Kurtz. Wall lake: Harry lhe Risings, who have been in The ruling elders Include: Garrett Hendricks. Crooked lake, and Loren Cleveland. Ohio, two years, ore do­ Isham, William Kirkpatrick. Clifton ---------------------------------------------------------- I Stuck. - Delton, received honorably ing very well with their swimming Miller. Marshall Belson. Lyle Gil­ • pool business and although they lespie, Clarence Dyer. Eldon Poul­ NOTICE — We have an opening fbr ’ mention an ouulde appliance salesman: Mrs. Jack Fulton. Crooked lake; like it there very much, they often' son and Lockwood Working. “T "S' Bn™. «■*» c« Rl Middleville. Jan. 7. Ricky Gene. say, "Our hearts are still In Hast­ Deacons elected Include: Richard employee benefits Write Box 6J8. . ■ ings." • Birke. Clyde Casey. James Lewis c o Banner 1'23 Orbeck. Delton, were the Mrs. Rising is the former Elaine Donald Tredinnick. Roy Schlachter. Kenneth Rose. William Gautsche. Teachers and others Interested in Scott of Nashville and thrlr ad­ Ln this area by Western Michigan dress is 16935 Sheldon Road, Cleve- Gerald Beckwith, Denver Kierscy and Charles M, Leonard. taking extension courses may en­ Trustees named include: Darrell roll in several courses being offered Aldrich. Earl Coleman and Mr*. University's division of field MtLeon Stander. The officers will officially be in­ The jea-gvailable Indude: ---- High Khod: State and stalled Sunday at the 11 o'clock Local Government 23OB. taught by Wednesday dinner guests at BrodDr. Donald Ackerman, three hours’ The practice of medicine and pharmacy in ancient days Was based chiefly on wishful hope. Little was known about how the body was constructed. Most dis­ eases were considered to be caused by evil spirits. Modern perfected meth­ ods of diagnosis enable phy­ sicians to correctly deter­ mine the cause of sickness Fortified by this knowledge and ably assisted by recently perfected drugs they often, almost overnight, produce results that Were formerly impossible. That is why now. more than ever, it is wise to consult your physician when sick. $1700 Now ... oil our Winter Coats In one price group for your pick. - SWEATERS GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS (I8«-I882t CopyrifM 1951 ()W2I #4 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Broken Sixe 4 to 18 Mens Heavy Winter Jackets 2 Style* QUILT-LINED PARKAS <jfl *| Not all *ixe* in all style* BOYS JACKETS $700 Quilt-lined cotton sheen toggle parka *t Not all sixe* 6 to 14 for LADIES MISSES Several style* to pick from . . . don't miss this sweater table at qq JR. BOYS JACKETS Quilt-lined cotton sheen parka Zip-off hood . . . Sixe 4 to 10 V MENS SHIRTS For work . . . Cotton flannel Long tail*—small & med. sixe only YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2.134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? Boy's Sanforixed Printed Cotton y ‘ ' * J| One Lot BLANKETBUY 85% Rayon, 15% Acrilan. Six* 72 x 90. Weight 3% Hn. Bright colon only WOMENS CHENILLE ROBES Most all slxo* On. Lot GULS QUILTED ROUS AW Sixes 4 to 14 One Lot GIRLS HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS CHECK EVERY DEPARTMENT For Clooranco Item*! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, IMS PACK FOUR Miss May Bigelow conferences to date between Russia'i and the Western Powers Is 40 major agreements made of which only | I , . , , Ji Mrs. Robert Shannon chairman, Al Tweedy, who te-a X.aru... l i)uu onnounced the 10 Pvnnock hosMr. and Mn. Earl Rothaar, 326 three‘have been kept by the Soviets. By Mrs. Bessie Waters stationed in Ban Diego. CaL »oi tai pital. guilds . ------ a --------- ^_. W. State, received word Sunday, gave report of their The James Cushman family of] B. N. OOOK Editor next 16 week.' at lA. t. and can oc activities for the month of Decem­ Miss May Bigelow, 83, of Middle­ Mr. and Mra. Stewart Walers and Jan. 6. of the death of her brother, Maybe that overall score explains Kalamazoo visited her mother? Mraber. son. Ruraeil and daughter, Mrs. Robert Paul Seward, of Mt. Vernon. ville, died Jan. 13. al the DeWitt Bernard Reed, over the weekend. why the present administration re­ OME HOWDRZD AMD Pvt. A. V. Tweedy tfilj'3" Marie Hughes and daughter, Rob­ Pa. They left Monday for the fun- Nursing Home in Hastings where The report follow*: The Willard Lawrences luivejduri- I erta Ann, had dinner on‘Sunday fuses to be •■quick-talked" into fur­ MCBD PLT. 202 she hat} been a patient for several Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs- Addie ed the building of their new home) months. ther "top-level" conferences until ban Diego 40. California with Mr. and Mra. piaud HarringWood. 5 email diapers and 1 OB, Funeral service, will be held at Al left by plane on the night ot abdominal binder. there Is some Indication that Russia Shall streets. daughter, Lois of Kalamazoo were Burton and Belle (Lathrop) Be- the Beeler Funeral home at 1:30 really means business and is ready Guild 13—Chairman, Mrs. Wm. D. Friday evening Mr. and Mra. abo callers. * Mrs. Esther Batea this Thursday afternoon. Interment buhsokii’t'ion Barnes. 62 glove inserts. Thomas Kidder and boys visited Mr. and sons and Mrs. Reda Willison to honor her agreements. He was a piano technician and a will be in Mountain Home cemetery, Guild 15—Chairman. Mrs. Carrier and Mra. Theron Thaler of Way­ were Thura. dinner gpeaU of their member of lhe National Piano Tun- Kalamazoo. ' a Schondehnayef, 12 cans cranberry land. parents. Mr. and Mra. Jason Willi­ She is survived by a stater, Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ball of Bat­ era association. He also wa* a talen­ sauce. ted violinist in hta younger days and Hasel Derrick of Middleville. By Mrs. Elwood Yoder Guild 19—Chairman. Mra. Merle Mrs. Thomas Kidder were Claude tle Creek were supper guests on a member of various string Quar­ Gross and children of Nashville. MBs Bigelow Uved In Middleville Wheating. 5 T-blndcra. Sunday. tets and of Masonic orders. • Mrs. Gross Is in Pennock hospital with her stater. Hasel, for ume Guild 26—Chairman, Mra. Manila following surgery Jan. 3. She is do­ Mr. Seward ta survived by lih Ume before falling health made it Mr. and Mra. Walter Willison Letter of January 9: Edgar. 25 bed-pan covers and 12 ing nicely and expected to go home and daughter. Janet, of Clarksville daughter. Mra. Eunice Seward w Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Whitney nece**ary to have nursing care. QB. abdominal binders. were visitors at the Stewart Waters Krauss; two grandchildren, and Wednesday. and family of Grand Lcagc were She was an aunt of Mrs. Arthur Continued from Page One Guild 30—Chairman. Mrs. C. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidder and Saturday. * Mrs Marie Hughes and two staters. Mra. Lucy Dexter of Sullivan of Middleville and Donald Unraunaa Eve guests of lus mother. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robe.f little daughter. Roberta Ann. visited Battle Creek and Mra. Rothaar. McKeown, 18 huck towels, 18'. Derrick of Hastings. veralty last June and has been in *irs. Emora Wmincv.- * Pvt. Ron Burial was ta ML Vernon ceme­ (BWBPAPKB ADVERTISING BKRVlOi: service since that time. Banfield. 24. uwen of Port Knox Kentucky spent Guild 36—Chairman, Mrs. Glen­ Kidder and family of Delton Sat­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Frost near Middleville Monday. ★ tery. urday evening. a graduate of Eaton Rapids High in a two weeks leave with his parents, dora Russell. 2 instrument wraps. W ftandoipb 81 Okie***. Ill Mra. Grace Denton is to, leave Mr. and Mrs. Andy Liuden had Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Story moved Mr. and Mrs. George Owen- * 38' by 36". 4-upper binders and 4 1962, Is single but Is engaged. Friday for Albuquerque, New M. to dinner Sjrnday with friends at VanJohn Burke Is a patient at Leila from Ionia several months ago to vhrteunas dinner guests ol Mr. and O.B. abdominal binders. Mra. Shirley Burlingame was hired Guild" 37—Chairman, Mrs. Burl, visit her son and family. delia which is near Nile*. ★ Mr. and hospital ta Battle Creek. He would Charlotte where they now reside. NATION Al EDITORIAL to replace Mra. Juna Janie tn lhe Mrs. horrest Buehler were their Mrs. Fred Stebbins left Monday Mrs. Charles Ornz entertained be pleased to have any message Mr. Story, the son of the Lyle I*S§OC5"8N home economics department. Mrs. cniidren. Mr. and Mrs. John Us- WUI. 3 T-blndera and 18 O-B. vaginal sheets. . (to spend the winter in St. Petera- Charles' brother, Jim of Battle from-his friends while there In room Story*. Is employed at the Charlotte Jarvie also resigned. Mrs. Burlin­ oorne and son ot Carlton, Mr. and 'Republican Tribune office. Gudd 38—Chairman. Mrs. ’Frank burg, Fla. Creek for dinner on Sunday. Robert Humpnrey and lamiiy ' ~ -------game is to be graduated from Wes­ Mrs. The Sandy Yoders are home Mr. and Mra. Mi.ton Buehler. Mr. Gallagher. 13 green towel, and 154 tern Michigan on Jan. 26 in toe ™.jt Diserta^ inserts. from Florida. home economics department. Supt. and Mrs. Martin Vlerk and laniily, S'ovc Guild 41—Chairman, Mra. Dan L. Mrs. Sue Boyles attended tire and Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler I Ouu Lamb said her husband, who spent ■ " O-B. vagtaal ahee^ -*■— 21 wedding of her nephew, John Boyles, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 6 the last four years in the armed Roush spent Christmas Day with «nall diapers and 16 jars jelly. and Janet Gatherer, at the Con­ Continued from Page I, this Section forces, has matriculated at Western Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vandermale and I gregational church in Grand Rap­ • ,, as a freshman. Mra. Burlingame. 22. ids on Dec. 28th. Both John and were made and Stalin violated them 1s a 1953 graduate of Marshall High. EdcLe at Battle Creek. Janet are students at the U. of M. Mra Ken Kobbe, who has taught .Mr. i«. Mr. And ,nd Mrs. Mr. Carl C.r> Barcroft B»rero!l and Recent callers of Mrs. Boyles were umly were guests physical education since tbe death family Were Sunday Sunday dinner - .--------------Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry of Battle The annual Inspection of Hast ­ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gay chev at Geneva for "summit" talks. Creek and Mrs. Ethel Fisher of De­ would rather not- continue teach­ Norton at Hastings in honor of ings Commandcry No. 56. K. T.,was troit. No agreements were made. Khrush­ In,. Debbie Barcroft's 5th birthday. * held January 6to. The Inspecting Annabelle Orr spent her Christ­ chev promised, however, "a new Miss Dixie Cooley. Hastings High Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft enter- Olficer was the Emine nt Grand mas vacation in Lansing with her spirit" of conciliation In regard to1 1955, was hired to teach girls' phy taintd the Irving Farm Bureau to Sword Bearer. Sir Abner C. Sager sbters. disarmament. German unificationi ed starting Feb. 5.A Junior at Cen­ a Christmas party at their home of Saginaw. There were delegations ।' Hom the neighboring Command-1 and East-West contacts. No progress tral MlcJilgan. Supt. Lamb said the Friday evening. cries ot D.Molai No. 5, Charlotte No. State Dept, Cooky' of Education agreed—to has been made in any of these fields, ;j------______ --90-day certifi­37. Battle Creek No. 33. Ionia No.ll Supt. L. H. Lamb is to be among Wedding and Jackson No. 9. The candidate .lhe officials attending the Michigan Thus, at the “summit" the Soviets cate. She intends Intends to return to col col-­ Mla> Utah Preston. daughter of was Carl Belson ot Hastings. A ,School Administrators conference have kept only one of twenty-four]lege ’ *“ obtain -u—*- *her degree. Supt. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston, be ­ 1 Lamb said he could not obtain a chicken dinner was served by the O. this Hiursday. Friday and Satur­ major agreements — and that one [graduate phy ed teacher for lhe came the bride of Seaman 3rd E. S. ladies of O. E. S. day in Grand Rapids. Class Arvid Chalmcr Miller of Nor­ (entry Into war against Japan) was a technical compliance only. Supt- Lamb reported that Don folk, Va. son of Rev. and Mrs. ChaiFisher of Fisher Electric hud com­ mcr Miller of East Freeport at the Preston home on Monday evening, "High level" conferences between pleted re-lighting and wiring the old section of the high school and foreign ministers were likewise un­ the structure now bos "excellent! The double ring ceremony was productive. lighting." Total cost of the project pet termed by the groom's "father, Tn 1943 —Cordell Hull went to was 313.29851. Basement classrooms Rev. Miller, in toe presence of toe Moscow for talks with Molotov. Of were re-wired and re-lighted at a immediate families. Their attend-1 coat of $2,250.77. the first floor class­ anta were Mias Marcia Miller and 1 the three major agreements mode, rooms at a coal of $3,237.19. the Mr. Jerry Manter, of Hastings. Mtas second floor classrooms at a coat ol Preston wore a white sheain dress, the Soviets violated them all. It's our crusty bread baked on the hearth. flecked with silver and had pink' In 1945—Edward R. Statttalus. Jr.. cost of $993. ' I;accessories with a pink carnation. Hastings Shriners have arranged ! <corsage. Marcia Miller wore a pink tglks with Molotov The one major to send second grade children fnxn ’velvet , dress and wore a white mum agreement made was violated by the Northeastern to the Shrtng circus i corsage. ( (Our flaky crust . .,. oh! so good.) . Miss Preston attended at Grand Rapids the afternoon ot | Freeport ] school and Arvid wa> a Soviet Government. Jan. 21. 'The teacher. Miss Leola 1955 . graduate of Hastings High In 1945-46—James F. Byrnes went Glfiord. five mothers and one j Famous Name Brands . . . from our Cojton & Nylon and Cotton Stretch. School. He is home on a 10-day to Moscow, London, New York and Shrmer will go ‘With the 30 chil-1 regular stock. Broken Sizes. Reg. leave. Assorted colors. Reg. to $1.19. three times to Paris for talks with dren. The school will furnish lhe '■ The Hastings Banner Oiiild Activities. | | Serviccgranis . . ."I I PERSONALS Mrz. Earl Rothaar’* Brother Succumbs EAST DELTON Dies Here Monday FREEPORT More About School Board EDITORIAL ] Commandery HOS A _ „ u „ | inspCCTIOn InlMCtion Annual At School Meet LADIES COATS DALES BAKE SHOP Vienne & French Bread ... 23c Pies (two crust or cream) 65c One Group Values tp $32.50 Now One Group Values to ’49.98 Now Ladies Hose66c pr. bus and the Shriners will pay the! ildten at Southeastern I Pvt. Edwin Ford, son of Mr. and and Central will see the circus on Mrs. Harold Ford arrived home successive years, according to the Hfrom Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. on a 14-day leave. He was to report for plan. with the Army Signal Corps Supt. Lamb pointed out that Wed- duty ' Jan. 3rd at Fl. Monmouth. N. J. “-------- ‘"re day for i ' Ffc. Paul Kunde ot Fat Sill. hers Instt- Oklahoma arrived home Sunday. dosed. Dec. 22nd for a 17-day leave with Changing the J-Hop from Friday. hta folks. He was to return to Pl Sill on Jan. 7th. recommended by Supt. Lamb. He Pvt. Ron Owen of Fort Knox, Ky. explained toil Juniors and seniors spent a 14-day leave with hta par­ "were very much in hopes" that the ent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Owen. date can be changed. Such vital reauona as providing an opportunity for girls to get a Monthly Scout leaders roundtable Ls scheduled for Monday. Jan 20. Friday night and Saturday, were at 7:30 at Northeastern school. Rus­ cited. sell Belfield, district commissioner, Supt. Lamb said toe preliminary stated that this would be an Im- > budget would be sent to board portant meeting dealing with Scout members later tow month. He ex­ Week activities. training courses. plained the budget would anticipate District circus plan* and new form a $35325 increase In revenue in of unit service. This meeting Is open 1968-59. He said he would recom­ to all adulta serving as Cub, Boy mend * $200 increase in teacher^' Scout and Explorer leaders. • Total score for lhe 19 top-level salaries. Molotov Of ten major agreements made, toe Soviets violated nine In 2947—George C. talks wllh Molotov. The one ma ment made was violated by the Soviets. In 1949—Dean Acheson went to Paris for talks with Vlshinaky. Since do major agreements were made, none were broken! In 1954-55 —John Foster Dulles went to Berlin and Vienna and twice to Paris for talks with Molotov. The one major agreement relating to an Austrian Treaty lias so far been kept by the Soviet Government. Thus of the sixteen agreements made 'at -high level" conferences between foreign ministers, the Sovi- SAVE MONEY ON OUR ANNUAL Pre-Inventory SALE OF SUITS AND TOPCOATS We Still Hove a Fine Selection. Drop In and Check on Our SPECIAL SALE PRICES. McPkasdin and /Iddociate* WATISS CLOTHES SHOt *'Oa$s Wgll ... You Can t Afford Not To'' Wc Rent Formal Wear Friday and Saturday 6 for 36c Chocolate Glazed Donuts MRS. DON WALTON Hello Maw: The dangedest thing happened here lhe other day. Yew see they got a big ole clock on top-the ole red courtin house what tells the time In all diereclonsi Don't mean nothin cause don't tell some lime in any diereclon. Wai. somfe guys musta got mad cause they didn't | see tho Ume 'er sompin cause they Jest a started to a terrtn that ole courtin house right down from the top Wai they wuz a throwin stuff often that there ole courtin house tew whoo tied the pup. The shemff cr lhe guy what cteaiw up the courttn house yard musta stopped cm cause just when they got down to that there ole clock ^ew know they stopped. They jest put a flat lop on there: Now yew -know that’s a gonna be a Mjht bettar fer them pigens. That ole roof ,jv|ra jteeper'n the one on our outhouse an ySw know them pigens could hardlcy stand on that *en. I went tew that there MILLERR JEWELERY STORE agin an that young feller saW me a cornin’ an got hiself so buxy doln nothin that he liain t got rested up yit. This big bald hcided feller with lhe bay winder, i.iusta been MRMILLER his­ self, come up tew me a smilin. He mountin flour"? Ham t Dial a gusser maw? 1 says I don't want nothin. I jest want tew look around fer bargains. Wai this here Mr. MILLER says, little girl, when yew cam t find bargains in MILLER JEWELERY STORE, they hain't no bargains In ‘ this her* town. Iffin we hatn't got i 1 whaCyew want, well git hit fer yew Itomorra Yew know I must a poked | my no: c in every thing in that there ' store an ye* know aompin? They got clanged neer cv«r thing. Tell paw lew be sure tew wear his hat when he goes out lew that there , pig pen Hit's about time fer that, there Rcvenooe feller taw jhow up! agin an 1 shore want him tew know which one is paw. bo Long, Ozark Anie * <AdvcrlU£uicul> 4 pr. $1.00 White and assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 11. Reg. 39c Values. LADIES DRESSES Fridays ‘til 9 P.M. reduced Sub-Teen> . . . Juniors . . . Misses dhd Half Sizes Wools Rayons Cottons Reg. to $16.98 Scout Roundtable Ozark Anie Notes Different Tinies on Court House Clock Ladies Knee Sox------ 47c pr Ladies Anklets . One group of Velvet Hats. Values up to $2.98, . . .Close-Out Price. "Wc Bake Everything Wo Sell Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. *16.00 *20.00 to $1.50. Girls Hats . $1.00 A Free Cake REDUCED! At Hodges HASTINGS' Dependable Jeweler Clearance of Quality Merchandise ‘ West Bend ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Copper color or aluminum. Regular JI4.5O. PEN b PENCIL SITS . .. Waterman. While they last! SALE Ya PRICE KENTLEY LAP TRAYS Set of 4.» Regular price,5)98. SALE PRICE $2.95 • , Ladies Sixes Reg. $2.98 | LADIES BRAS Mens and Ladies. Silver and enameled. Values to $3.85 Famous Name Brands | 4 Way Strapless, Long and Short, and Padded. NOW $1.85 17 irwcls . white gokj. Regular price 37.50. GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES SALE PRICE $5.95 All from our Regular Stock All at Clean-Up Prices WEDDING RINGS \ Solid ijold. yellow & white gold, Values to $18.00 | 1/2 OH GOLD PLATED WATCH • DOLL CLOTHES Mans 7 jewel. Regular price $24.75 SALE PRICE $12.95 Assorted Colors and Styles Onf Group — $4 Were $1.98 I A A One Group — $4 QQ Were $2.98 .... I -CO ALL LEATHER BILLFOLDS — 77 COSTUME JEWELRY One Group One Group 1 . 77c .$1.44 ON SALE AT $14.95 . . in Fostoria cut crystal. 8 goblets. 8 sherbets. 8 salad plates. $96.00 .value. Reg. $1.00 Values 2 ,J1.00 For Ginnoy & Ginettc Dolls Service lor 8 in Old Curiosity Shop pattern. Was $22.50. RONDO PATTERN Ono group Evant. A.S.R. and Ronson. While They Last—14 PRICE PURSES & BILLFOLDS Earrings . . Beads . . Necklaces SALE $20.00 (with trade) LIGHTERS Reduced for Clearance Broken Size* POTTERY RELISH TRAYS . . . Imported Italian. Assorted patterns. DINNERWARE MAN S ELGIN WATCH *1.88 Slacks, Blouses & Sweaters. SALE PRICE $22.50 CUFF LINKS NOW $3.85 SILVERWARE by Oneida Ltd. 52-pc. service for 8 in chest. ONLY $9.95 1847 ROGER BROS. Eternally Yours. First Love and Community Plale Coronation at */i PRICE bodies Sportswear, T-Shirts, $4 A A 1-44 Color Camera with Hash and leather carrying case. Regular $32.50 , ... by Tara. Beautiful! Regular $12.00 SALE PRICE $4.50 ODDS A ENDS TABLE Assorted Colors Childrens Sizes Reg. $1.98 ARCUS A4 35 MM. SALE PRICE $9.95 RHINESTONE NECKLACE SCARF & MITTEN SETS | ODDS & ENDS TABLE New Items Just Added 12 PRICE GOLD CLOTH Assorted Patterns Reg. 69c Values 4ydl. *1.00 Chack Our Store For Other Clearance Pricti. SALE $41.00 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 11 has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. Look for famou* 'Trado-Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parnnaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUMDAY. JANVABY U, UM hunk Driver UPHOLSTERED FOR FURNIFURE LIVING ROOMS OCCASIONAL Only SOFA BED—Brown nylon cover. Regular $164.50 * SALE $149.00 1 Only—COFFEE TABLE TO MATCH ABOVE Today's Store Hours - 5: P.M. Til 12 Midnite We will be closed all day Thursday, Jan. 16th, to Mark Down Merchandise for this Store-Wide Sale. So plan now to bo hero early Thursday evening as the best buys and one of a kind items will go first. This sale includes mer­ chandise in every department in our store. PLEASE ... No Phone Orders. CHECK THESE LISTINGS FOR TERRIFIC VALUES! DINING ROOM BEDROOM FURNITURE 2—30" LIMED OAK BOOKCASES—.Adj. shelves. Set of 4 full-sixe Blankets. A $29.95 value! SPECIALS 9-PC. SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE — Drop leaf table. 6 chairs* buffet and hutch. Regular $315.95 SALE $259.00 3-PC. SUITES—Your choice of three finishes, coro mahogany . . . starlight grey . . . walnut. 6-PC. MODERN DINING SUITE—4 chain, center extension table, buffet. Light mahogany finish. Regular $286.80 SALE $239.00 5-PC. WALNUT SUITE — Mr. and Mrs. chest, hanging vanity, mirror, chair, bunk bed. SALE $129.00 Regular $159.50 Regular $238.45 7-rC. DINING ROOM SUITE—Solid maple. Blond. Regular $395.00 SALE $295.00 -LIMED OAK DROP LEAF TABLE Regular $79.50 SALE $49.50 MATCHING LIMED OAK CHAIRS Regular $12.95 SALE $10.00 ea. SALE $59.00 1—MAHOGANY SERVING CART Formica top tray. ' Regular $79.95 ' SALE $29.95 WROUGHT IRON SERVING CARTS Regular $26.50 SALE $14.50 WROUGHT IRON & BRASS SERVING CART Regular $32.50 SALE $19.00 KITCHEN 3-PC. KROEHLER SUITE—Elm finish, plastic tops. Regular $275.00 SALE $239.00 3-PC. BASIC WITZ BEDROOM SUITE Silver mahogany finish. SAJ.E $220.00 3-PC. KROEHLER WALNUT SUITE Plastic top, 14K gold hardware. -MAHOGANY DROP LEAF Regular $69.50 METAL SALE $199.00 Regular $299.00 FURNITURE 1 Only—54 REPUBLIC STEEL SINK & CABINET Regular $94.50 SALE $89.50 cmp. 1 Only—40" REPUBLIC STEEL SINK & CABINET Regular *79.50 SALE *59.50 cmp. .30" JUMBO STEEL UTILITY CABINET Regular *32.50 SALE *29.95 26" STEEL UTILITY CABINET Regular $26.95 SAU $24.50 5-PC. LLOYD DINETTE—36x48x60 table, yellow. Regular $89.50 SALE $74.50 5-PC. DINETTE—36x48x60 table, white mag. top. Regular $79.50 SALE $59.50 2 Only—7-PC. DINETTES . .One black, one bronze. Regular $109.00 SALE $89.00 Regular $291.95 SALE $239.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE—Swedish walnut Regular $219.95 SALE $189.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Teak walnut, 14K gold hardware. SALE $289.00 Regular $339.00 2—3-PC. LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITES Panel beds . . . your choice. SALE $179.00 2 Only—SWIVEL ROCKERS green, one gray. Regular $89.50 Regular $189.50 $49.50 SALE $89.50 . Foam rubber. One 1 Only—BERLINE RECLINER Regular $119.00 3 SALE $79.50 . . White & black. SALE $99.50 1 PAIR GOLD SWIVEL HOST CHAIRS Regular $69.95 ea. , SALE $49.95 1 Only—STRATOR ESTER Regular $89.95 SALE $59.95 1 Only—TAPESTRY COVERED P.F. ROCKER Regular $59.50 SALE 49.50 1 Only—RECLINING CHAIR & OTTOMAN Green nylon cover. Regular $98.50 SALE $79.00 ROCK-OR-LOCK CHAIR & OTTOMAN Your choice of brown . . . red . . . gold. Regular $69.95 SAU $59.95 3-PC. KROEHLER SECTIONAL—Beige rayon cover. Regular $329.95 SAU $299.00 3-PC. WESTERN OUTFIT—Sofa bed, lounge choir and snivel rocker. Regular $&1.00 SALE $299.00 2 Only—ALL PLASTIC LOUNGE CHAIRS One red, one brown. Regular $69.95 SAU $59.95 2—2-PC. KROEHLER SECTIONAL One gold, one brown. Regular $289.00 Only—LIMED OAK DESKS . . . Plastic tops Regular $59.95 SALE $44.50 1 Only—HABITANT FINE COFFEE TABLE Regular $39.50 SALE $19.95 2 Only—SUPERIOR MAHOGANY END TABLES Regular $17.95 SALE $13.95 SAU $259.00 2-PC. KROEHLER SUITE—Light green. Regular $229.95 SAU $179.00 1 Only HABITANT PINE STUDENTS DESK Regular $62.95 SALE $39.95 WROUGHT IRON HI-FI STANDS Ragular $14.95 SALE $12.88 APPLIANCES HOOVER CONSTELLATION—Model 84 Regular $59.95 SAU $54.50 Only—SHETLAND FLOOR SCRUBBER Regular $64:95 SALE $48.88 1 Only—SHETLAND FLOOR SCRUBBER Regular $49.95 SALE $38.88 BISSEL CARPET SCRUBBER Ragular $14.95 SALE $12.88 FURNITURE 4 Only—ALUMINUM STROLLERS They fold . . . green. Regular $12.95 SALE 4.95 I Only—MAFLE DESK «r CHAIR SET Regular *23.95 SALE *14.95 1 Only—MAFLE DESK & CHAI* SET Regular *39.95 SALE *24.95 2-PC. KROEHLER SUITE Light green nylon cover . . foam rubber cushions. Regular $289.00 SALE $269.00 HI-LOW PLAY PEN & 5 YEAR CRIB Combination . . . Complete with mattress. Regular $28.95 SALE $24.95 Or buy complete at $249.00 with matching Lane cedar chest. 2 Only—4 6 HABITANT PINE BEDS Regular $45.00 SALE $19.95 1 Only—3/3 MAPLE POSTER BED.with link spring Regular $29.50 SALE $19.95 Only—3 3 BLOND MAPLE POSTER BED Regular $36.50 SALE $22.00 I Only—SET OF PINE BUNKS AND MATCHING DOUBLE DRESSER. Regular *209.90 SALE *169.00 complete PLASTIC & WROUGHT IRON HEADBOARDS Large Selection . . . Big Oitcountx. FLOOR COVERINGS 9 FT. & 12 FT. FELT BASE LINOLEUM Regular $1.09 sq. yd. SALE .98c sq yd. Only—9x12 OELTOX FIBRE RUGS One gray, one beige. Regular $18.88 SALE $14.88 INLAID REMNANTS—Large selection. 30% to 50% OFF 27"x54" THROW RUGS—Large selection. Your Choice $3.49 9 FT. SAND RAN PLASTIC—By the yard. Regular $1.49 SALE $1.29 27"x48" THROW RUGS—Large selection. Your Choice $2.98 LINOLEUM SCATTER RUGS—15x27 18x27 THROW RUGS ALL JOHNSON WAX PRODUCTS Your Choice .19c 12 PRICE 2-PC. SUITE—Aquo nylon cover. Regular $269.95 He continued to Hastings and de­ livered his friend to a home here, then turned around and headed for Battle Creek, but didn’t quite make DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stanton JUVENILE 2-PC. KHOEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE Aquo nylon . . . foam rubber. Regular $329.50 SALE $299.00 able to catch the car until well south on M-S7. When the driver got out of the car. he was unsteady , . on his feet and vnelled of liquor. Branch said. He couldn’t find a driver’s license. Branch brought him to the Jail and the car, which belonged to a friend In Battle Creek, was im­ pounded behind, the county Jail. In a statement Sunday night. Keown said he started out drink­ ing in Battle Creek, about 4 p.m. Saturday. Later that evening he agreed to drive a friend to Hastings in another man's car; En route, he lo»t control and ran into the ser­ vice door of a bottling plant on W. Michigan avenue In Battle Creek. . 1—SUPERIOR 36" GAME TABLE Ragular $69.50 SALE $39.95 1 YEAR CRIB & MAYTRESS—Complete Regular $19.95 SAL&416.88 2 Only—5-PC. DINETTES . . One yellow, one toast. Regular $59.50 SALE $44.50 98c Only—SLIGH DESK EXTENSION TABLE 2-PC. SUITE—Red nylon . . . foam rubber. Regular $249.95 SALE $209.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE—Charcoal mahogany. Regular $249.00 SALE $199.00 MAPLE BEDS—Bunk, twins or trundle. » Regular $139.95 SALE $119.95 2 LOUNGE CHAIR—Aqua green, real luxury. Ragular $99.50 SALE $79.50 THRU-A-DOOR FOLDING PLAY PENS Regular $14.95 SALE $11.88 1 Only—5-PC. DINETTE Black-n-brass. red and white top. Regular $129.00 SALE $89.00 $59.95 Only—SLIGH CONSOLE DESK Regular $139.00 SALE 2-PC. SUITE—Medium green wool cover. Regular $319.95 SAU $269.00 W-l BUNK BEDS W INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Regular $89.95 SALE $79.50 9x12 RAYON TUFTED RUGS—9x12 pad free $54.50 SWIVEL ROCKER—Foam cushions, grey plastic. Regular $81.50 SALE $79.50 3- PC. BEDROOM SUITE—Limed oak, plastic top. 14K hardware. “ Regular $297.00 SALE $239.00 1 Only—9-PC. DINETTE . . Bronze & cherry birch. Regular $129.00 SALE $&9.00 9x12 AXM INSTIRS—9x12 pad free. Large Selection SALE $27.95 Regular $40.75 2 Only—LANE LIMED OAK END TABLES With drawer. _ Regular $34.95 ea. SALE $19.95 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE—Toast cover. Regular $269.95 , SALE $249.00 5-PC. DOUGLAS DINETTE—Yellow and bronze. Regular $129.50 SALE $99.00 ■ 1 Only—LOUNGE CHAIR in plastic green. Regular $99.50 SALE $79.50 SALE $29.95 Regnier $36.50 2—30" SLIGH MAHOGANY BOOKCASES 2— 3-PC. LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITES Bunk beds . . . your choice. SALE $189.00 1—Only W-l BED WITH LINK SPRING Complete $14.95. With 180-coil innerspring at $39.95 complete. RUGS . Solid comfort! SALE $69.50 1 Only—RED SWIVEL HOST CHAIR Regular $69.95 SALE $49.95 FREE—with the first 6 complete suites sold . . . SALI $19.95 Ragular $47.50 Leon Keown. 24. of Battle Creek, drew a fine of >100 plus M-08 costa when he pleaded guilty Monday to drunk driving and wis sentenced to serve 10 days In the county Jail for driving while his license had been denied. 2 Only—LANE LIMED OAK STEP TABUS Ragular $32.50 SAU $17.9$ ea. SALE $19.95 UPHOLSTERED SWIVEL ROCKERS Regular $29.95 SAU $22.50 THURSDAY (Tonight) 5 Pa AflL Midnight SALE $19.95 Ragular $47.50 Only—SOFA SLEEPER—Brown sylmer cover. Regular $219.00 " SALE $179.00 1 Only—LOUNGE CHAIR . Regular $109.50 'ined and Jailed 2 Only—HEKMAN-WHEATON MAG. STEP-END Only—SOFA SLEEPER—Red nylon cover. Regular $259.00 . SAU $199.00 UPHOLSTERED ROCKER Regular $24.95 FURNITURE Mrs. Marvin Folder Mr. end Mn. Jack Milk, ot Mill lake became the parents of a girl Jan. 11th at the Community hos­ pital The little Mias weighed in at 6 lbs. 1\ oz. and Is named Carole Kay. Congratulations to the happy family* Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Rees became the parents of a boy Jan. 12th at Community hospital. Congratulations to the happy famUy, also. Mrs. Amy Sylvester of Battle Creek will spend a week with Mrs. Milk’s after she returns home to get everyone off to a fine start. ★ Friday evening Miss Joanne Stan­ ford enjoyed a birthday party given in her honor. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford vtaltcd Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis of the Durfee District Sunday. * Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Charles H. Gaskill. * Mr*. Della Webster suffered a light stroke last Wednesday and is staying at the home of Mr. Floyd Wright tn ifMings. * Howard Drake is convataaclpg in Borges* hospital tn Kalamanoo following surgery last Mbbday. * The Dowling Hospital Guild' met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskin last Wednesday a The Dowling Extension group will I meet next Wednesday evening. Jan. 22nd at the home of Mrs. Jefferson Fellsr; * The Dowling W8C8 will hold Its monthly dinner meeting today. ------------- •------------Mrs. Ivan Roush of Freeport vlslted her son. Bill Vander Male and family at Port Huron over the New Year's holiday. "NO EYES IN HIS HEAD" Franklin. SAU $249.00 CASUAL CHAIRS—Wrought iron or bronxe tone. Regular $10.95 SAU $8.95 3-PC. MAPLE TABLE & CHAIR SET Regular $14.95 SALE $9.95 FOLDING DOLL BUGGIES—Green or blue. Ragular $10.95 SALE $8.95 MATTRESSES. SPRINGS. PILLOWS 3 Only—PLAYTEX FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Regular *7.95 SALE *5.88 1 Only—PLAYTEX FOAM RUBBER PILLOW Regular *9.95 SALE *6.88 5—FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Your Choice *3.98 510-COIL SIESTA ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS Regular’ *59.50 SALE *49.50 400-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regular *49.50 SALE *44.50 300-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regular 39.95 SALE *37.50 300-COIL TUFTLESS MATTRESS Quilted both sides. Our Finest! Regular *59.50 SALE *49.50 7 YEAR INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS Regular $12.95 SALE $9.95 FLOYU COLVIN MAPLE YOUTH CHAIRS Regular $9.95 SALE $7.95 7 YEAR LULLABY CRIB Complete with innerspring mattress. Ragular $42.90 SALE $34.90 DOLL BASSINETTES - Regular $11.50. SALE $7.50 LAMPS AND SMOKERS' TABLE LAMPS . . . FLOOR LAMPS . . . SMOKERS MAGAZINE RACKS Large Selection 10%to 50% OFF BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY All Sale Merchandise to be Picked Up Dr Delivered Within 30 Days purchase. Financing Available . . . Free Delivery. ROTK^f.URNITjURB HASTINGS PHONE W! 5 5233 altar Ben U usually pictured as a down- to - earth sort of guy. Printer, writer, P h i i o s opher. publisher and di pl oust all rolled into one. A human dynimo with a ready wit. ..Ben Franklin never retired. He started working at the age of death . . . 84 years old. He !•vented the Franklin Stove and lhe lightning rod and his accompliihmenta as a diplomat are many ... truly a great American. Our tide, "No Eyes in Hi* Head" was a sneaky way of tellin* you about Idaho Potato and Onion week . .. Jan. 18th to the 25th. Take a tip girl* . . . meet husbands love baked Idaho po­ tatoes ... saves peeling time too! These cold nights are ideal for oven dinners. Serve ’em with sauerkraut and weenies, baked pork chops, or meat loaf In­ elude whitaaauce gravy with lots of eggs. Breathing the word a boot "Onion Week" gets me. H's real­ ly true . . . sn onion sandwich Have you any unbroken New Year’s Reiolutioni? Make tome new once and visit our store for corraiGHT in? - । . . �THE B48TINGR BANNER, THURSD AY. JANUARY 1C ISM PAGE BIX fact the original party date had was also Included tn the story of been postponed from Dee. 20 to* hta life. In 1910 Mr. Johnson was Jan. 8 io assure his attendance had put in charge ol. the Viking Corp. Tlic history traced the company not aroused his suspicion. Mrs. Attle Hay was narrator and to 1939 when Hayings Manufactur­ Pay Clardy assisted at the slide ing Co. became Independent to 1966 when the firm added automotive projector. > safety belts to its line. The story began with a baby pic­ In the civic growth of this com­ ture of the prominent industrialist. munity. Mr. Johnson’s name has The most surprised guest nt the .... Also Included were . pictures of his also lung been prominent: He helped "Christmas party" of the Hastings parents' home In Sweden which they organize the first Rotary Club here left in In ioo». 1869. a picture of the ncurusNebrasManufacturing Co. office staff held mms oi uie and was its flrat president. He was Wedneadvy night of last week was i ka farm home where he was bom Aben E. johnum. former president1 and raised, pictures of the former The second president of the Ha .tings and now chairman of the board of i plant nnd workers of the Hastings Country club and ha* donated gen­ Mfg. company, courtship pictures of erously lor Uie youth of the com­ directors. munity. He gave land to the Has­ To the strains of "For He's a Jolly Mr. Johnson and hLs wife—lhe for­ tings public school* for establish* Good Fellow" nnd the standing mer Anna Ironside—and early pic­ nient of the athletic field which tures of hLs family. round of applause of the 128 guests, bears his name and contributed Called to share the limelight with j he was Ln formed that the program J funds for its field houw» He also Mr. Johnson were his sister. Mrs. donated pan of the land on which The planned tribute to Mr. John-! Evelyn Thomas: hLs wife, three of the YMCA Comp is located at Alhis children and two daugiitere-in-1 son had been kept so quiet that the igonquin lake and lia* established law ni.u and his son-in-law: Mr. andk .nW ” . ; i Johnson. Mr. and Mrs '[scholarships in several colleges. He EWWaHHRHagBBBfc jXjSX ____ Johnson. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs-1, ha* also contribtxAl to Ute support ; of his church. . . _ d , VErik —V- <>^"0.1. __ vonRels <Barbara Johnson*; A Called to make a few comments' WEDDING ! recorded message was also played • from his'other daughter. Mrs. Allen 1at the end of the story’. Mr. John- , INVITATIONS hi* "office family" that he Blacklidge (Agnes Johnson* and her wn ;was. told Indeed more honored than if rarenjS AnnOUHCe 1 family in Santa Ana, Calif- who ' he would have received the story of Dm icrhtPr\ Troth , WEDDING BOOKS jwere unable to be present. l>augnrer 5 1 FOm i Some of the history described by 1hl* life from an ouuide source Aben Johnson is Honored Guest of 'This Is Your Life’ S3 00 to $5-50 ROBERT J. OSIS Hastings. Michigan Phone WI 5-2025 No Answer—WI 5-5029 jMrs. Hay Included Mr. Johnson's schooling in Nebraska. hLs arrival in • Hastings-In 1904 to worlrfor the late j Colonel Emil Tyden os bookkeeper and salesman for the International !Seal & Lock Co. Events leading up , to his marriage in 1916 were also 1 related. The establishment of the Viking I Corporation in 1915 nnd the devel■ opment of early Hastings industry1 FROM OUTER SPACE WE BRING YOU SATELLITE 37c SUNDAE” It's Out of This World ! A sphere of vanilla ice cream resting on ice cream cake roll "launching platform." Topped with hot fudge. . crushed nuts, whipped cream and pretzel stick anten­ nae. (If you are from the U. S. S. R.. please ask for the "SPUTNIK SUNDAE "! ' FREE TICKET (One Wayl ABOARD the FIRST SPACE SHIP TO THE MOON with each sundoe. You’ll want to visit our stores on the moon—While there, try our "Green Cheese SdfMwich" topped off with a "Man in the Moon Sundoe." ' - On Sale - Friday & Saturday Your Choice of: Vanilla, Cherry-Vanilla, or Chocolate X District Deputy Installs Rebekah, Lodge Officers Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge — met. Friday evening and District Deputy President. Florence Wood, assisted by her staff of PasVNoble Grands. Installed the new officers into their respective chairs before the altar. Officers installed: Jr. Past Noble Grai^d, Greta Perkins: Notye Grand, leona Puller; Vice Grind, Velma Vandlin; FJwording Sec., Emma Payne: Financial Sec. Dorothy Cnstelien: R. 8. to Noble Grand. Josie Hall; L S. to Noble Grand. Fem Tolles; R. S. to Vice Grand Grace Shuie; S. S. to Vice Grand, Metha Keech: Warden, Kathrlne Ingram; Conductor, Marjorie Dryer; Chaplin, Margaretha Gardner; Guardfans, Dorthy Meir and Ann Bryant: MUsiciaii IJlllan Wilson. Standing Committees include: Finance. Bessie Smith. Helena Mias land Lula Reed: Flower. Jean Klmmet. Ora Newton and Gladys Mcrecording of the entire program To wa* presented to him and a sheaf, .. .------? II Nutt: Examining. Nellie Freer. was sheaf j .7, ' Mr. and Mra. Martin Martlh Schramm Schramm of i Florence Norton ana Margaretha of 1 slant mums given to his wife. 11328 ...s.« Jefferson, announce - --------------the ... en_ 'la>rtner. RmIuUo„. p,, F„|eU " I Jud> । s «rah Row*h Sarah Roush and Verda Annnble; . I , I :: Pre- Correspon. A Boyne CitV Man S Dr. and Mrs. Shipman Honored Guests at Many Social Functions °< «nd u . Ilra; j0Ilc h.u hw. After installation * basket of (lowers was presented to Ute new Noble Grand by Marjorie Dryer in behalf ot the lodge members. The Past Noble Grand Club wel­ comed Greta Perkins and presented her with the P. N. O. cord and Jewel after which Marjorie Dryer sang "The End ot a Perfect Year." ac­ companied at the piano by Lillian Wilson. The meeting waa preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30. The next meeting will be Jan. 24, with lunch served by the Noble Grand and Vice Grand. Officers in Ute Freeport Lodge will be installed by the District Deputy and staff on Jan. 21. . ’ ’ Business Women Hold Dinner Meeting The Hastings Business and Pro­ fessional Women's club met Tues­ day for dinner at the Hastings Hotel. Forty six were present. The Legislation Comfnlttec had charge of the program which was on "Parliamentary Procedure." Also on the program was Mrs. Irene St. Martin showing her skill in mak­ ing. different kind. ol flower arrangemenu, Mrs. Letha Hynes won the door prize which was a beautiful floral P riMJ »«! -__ next Board Meeting will be held at the ho’me of Mrs. Marie Belsilo on Jon. 22nd with a pot­ luck supper. Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday The Presbyterian church was the scene of a wedding on Saturday. Jan. 11, which united in marriege Eathel Johncock of HasUnga and Oliver Schroeder of Orangeville. The Rev. Leason Sharpe per­ formed the double ring ceremony. The bride vu attired in a pearl blue and white nylon hue over taf­ feta gown with white accessories, a necklace and earrings which wert gifts of the groom. Sly wore a cor- sage of red roses and white car-, nations. Mrs. Clarence Martindale served., as maid of honor and wore a coral "nylon lace over taffeta dresa with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. .Clarence Martindale was the best man. The reception followed the cere­ mony at the home of the bride. Mrs. Barba: a Kuempel was In charge, of the gifts and Miss Patricia Jolincock and Mlsa Jessie Schroeder, daughters of the bride and groom, were tn charge of serving. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder left late Saturday night for a short honey­ moon in. Wisconsin be ------ and - will «i tome to their many friend, at 3*2 Thom Street after Jan. 18. Inv EM vo W The Hostings Civic Players Will Rrws.nl "THE HEIRESS an P< ra January 22 and 23 Central Auditorium ... 8:15 P.M. Tickets Now on Sale: Millers Jewelers and Banner Office Admission: $1 & $1.50—All Seats Reserved E P From u» moment ur. Dr. ana and airs.. “'I---------------------------From me moment _.rSidney Shipman arrived from San Ora,1d RaPldi Fratui.'<ca, Calif- the first of this Flunk was graduated from the week their greatest problem ( a Boyne City High school and al­ most pleasant one) has been keep- tended Alma College. He is now emmg pace with the social schedule Ployed by the State Highway de­ arranged by relatives and friends. partinent. Plans are being made for a Sum­ Monday noon Dr. Shipman at। tended the Rotary club meeting and mer wedding. । met many former acquaintance* | the Einar Frandsen's with^the Harry i Leonhardt family concluded the day.1 Name Mrs. von Reis Hastings Women's ■ ‘January Gourmet’.*delight, a fresh ।fish (Houghton lake' dinner, with -. . _ . . ] Mr. and Mrs, Homer Smith as host* at their home on N. Michigan Ave. j Among the guest* were tie Frand.... । sens. R. G. Pinnies and Erik von' ‘ I jk't* president of the Hastings Women s; , ' . , , Chib at its annual meeting held | , y\chcon «‘vcn by afternoon. She wiU take over Mrs. Frandsen Wednesday for the her new duties in the Spring. । pleasure ot Mra. S. was a Joy for all other officers elected were Mrs. »?S ^tLf.rtePds Ul‘ F B Porteous. 1st vice president:' r?^i^ whl>Jiich0i' ,^r*I,Lee Charles SuUivan. 2nd vice | Randall and Mra. Edward Von Pop- president; Mrs. M- R Furman, re5«ng. au of Grand Rapids, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Homer unioned in the gayest mood of the Becker, corresponding secretary and aay‘ । Mrs Roger Wiswell. treasurer. Board Wednesday evening the Clayton members elected for a one year term I Brandsteuers invited mutual friends I were Mrs. Herschel] B. Rochell and ' in for canapes as the Shipmans re- Mrs. J L. Griffith. Elected to the. newed friendships. । board for two years were Mrs. H. A. The following day, Thursday, and ' Adrounle. retiring president, and read (his now or it wiU be too late. Mrs I»ugUi* Castleman. there is an Open House from 5 to 7 Delegate* to the State. District for all and any who wish to greet'and County federation meeting* the Shipmans during their visit at I olso riected. Mrs. vonRels wn* 505 S. Park St. That evening the1 select*d “ delegate to the State honorees will be dinner gueste of1 Federation meeting with Mrs. Porj —--------। as alternate. Mrs. vonRels was A dinner party Friday evening at also chosen as delegate to the disthe Ross Dunns will dunsx this tnct and county federation meet' riTuT Ixn<t* MrS Sullivan was elected as strenuous schedule for the _£7"'7 the second delegate to the district 16388815 Fu lic MEN'S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR BROKEN SIZES i m A GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKEN LOTS-LADIES' *h BETTER SHOES Regular Values from $5.95 to $13.95 w M La NOW O 00 — HALF GALLON Y Lu A y bat- । federation meeting with Mrs- R- B. for. . mrtK.. m^.m, m Chk«,a “J X ie west coast. | county federation will be Mrs. WIL Women s. Men s and Children's MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE January Clearance In Leathers and Cloths Formerly Wool Jerseys .. Sheer Wools .. Taffetas - Crepes... Dressy and Casual Styles. _ Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. One LotFormerly to $16.98 ... NOW PLUS ... Another Dress of Equal Value For One LotFormerly to $29.98 ... NOW PLUS ... Another Dress of Equal Value For BLOUSES ... .M ^OW High at $7.95 $400 -- Broken Lots M00 DRESS SHOES $15.95 - Winter Skirts RUBBER GOODS BARGAINS Here are just a few of them. Men’s 5 bkl. WORK ARCTICS. Reg. $8.95----- $ 7.00 Men’s 4 bkl. WORK ARCTICS. Reg. $7.50 .._$ 6.00 Men’s Sub Zero 12" BOOTS. Reg. $15.95 --.$12.00 Men’s Thermo-Ply 14 " BOOTS. Reg. $16.95 --$13.00 Men’s. Women's, Children's ARCTICS, now $3 & $4 RED CROSS SHOES HAND BAGS REDUCED $6 Broken Lots Reg. $11.95 to $12.95 BARBIZON SLIPS Regular $5.95 Values. Nylons . . . Corduroys . . . Quilts. Values to $27.98. $r & $2M~ COTTON SLIPS Regular $2.95 and 3.95 Values. JEWELRY. 59‘ « 2 $1 A Large Selection. Nylon Panties... Camisoles Gloves ... Mittens ... etc SAU STASIS FKIQAY . The ASSORTED STYLES-MEN'S Values to $|00 ROBES... *4.. *6.. *9 .. *15 Other Clearance Specials Thru-out our Store $2°° Sold for o> GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS Winter Coats Car Coats ’/4 To 1/1 Off $15°o Fur Iknd. . . . Lamb Wool ond Wool. Hog. h> $14.98 Scramble Table NOW M.00 *2.69 Personality Hose 69' 51 Gauge ... 15 Denier Light or Dark Seams All Colors Men’s Wool Sox. 2 pr. for $1.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE! . 9 A.M. Bonnet & Gown Shop X/me Finaleion SLIPPER SOX Men . . . Women . . . Children Reg. $2.95 and $3.50 Some Styles $1.00 All Sales Final. . Please Fitting Checked by Latest X-Ray Shoe Fitting Equipment a ... and Colors Formerly In Suedes and Dress Leathers. Saddle Styles in Brown & White and Hack & White. Reg. Values to $6.95. $|00 *10 SWEATERS.. WINTER HATS Your Choice- $IO°° ONE LOT AND Jerseys . . . Nylons . . . Cottons. Values to $8.98 Oxfords Brown Leathers... In the Newest Styles Colors: Red, White, Black and Plaids $3.95 to $4.95 Dresses BROKEN LOTS-BOYS House Slippers United Nations. \ suor O stode: .. E �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, U58 Year's First W.S.C.S. Society newS Luncheon Enjoyed At Methodist Parlors Mrs. Albert Vedder entertained for Mrs. Edward Thomas of Santa Ana, Calif, with luncheon and bridge TYte first WjBiCS luncheon of the for 13 guests at the Hotel Hastings on Jan. 3. High tellies for the after­ in the First Methodist church par- noon's play were labeled Mrs. Aben Johnson and Mrs. Ricluird Groos. Dr. William H. Helrigel gave the invocation preceding the luncheon Mrs. Richard Feldpausch was prepared by the Poppy Circle, Mrs. hostess Tuesday evening to members Muryl Foreman, chairman. of her hospital guild for dessert and bridge. Awards at cards went to Mrs. Richard Dean and Mrs. Rlciiard Shuster. Thursday evening ( Stewart Sweet, program chainnan Mrs. Feldpausch again entertained ’for the day. opened the program her bridge club at her home on 8 with all member* and gueete sing­ Broadway with honors going to Mrs. ing tba hymn "The Morning Light Larry Fuller and Mrs. Edward Pree­ ■is Breaking." land. presented by Miss Haul Cronk, was There were 13 -members of the emphasised by the small Japanese parasols included tn the table deco­ Ultra dub for the dinner, chalrrations. A thought for closing was: Hotel Hastings Thursday evening, rhe traveling prise went to Fred Fairchild, his wife took honors at cards as did Mrs. William Schader, Ermont Newton and Mr*. Otto Isenhath. Many of this group were away for this occasion, the Cecil Muntons and Glenn Browers being In Florida and the Charley Leonards were at Mn. Lyle Scudder, newly elected their cabin near Cedarville, return­ president of Emmanuel Guild named ing Sunday, tbe following chairmen of commit­ tees for the coming year: Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk entertained Program Chairman, Mrs. Wallace members of the Study club for Emmanuel Guild President Selects Committee Chairman thur Brandt; United Thank OfferCordea reviewed, “Village School," Fund and Visiting, Mrs. Wm. Scha- oy "Miss Read.' The quaint and en­ tertaining story was typically Eng­ nold Johnston; Telephone Commit- lish and It was a great delight that Mr*. Joseph Heaslip was a guest at Mr*. George Lockwood: Memorial that particular time because she Funds. Mrs. Bernard Reed; Periodi­ knew and could elaborate upon many cals, Mrs. KenRh McIntyre; Pub­ of Lite plnases used by the aulhorcaa. licity. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. . Altar Guild representative, Mrs. Tusday evening, following the last Frank Ritchie and Housekeeping session of the government class Representative, Mn. Fred Porteous. which has been taught In Hastings Other officers of the Guild are: under the sponsorship of WM.U, Mrs. Wm. Schader, Jr., vice chairi man; Mrs. Albert Vedder, treasurer; the class and instructor adjourned io lhe nome of class member, Mrs. Mn. Keith Gordon, secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, correspon- Chester Stowell, for refreshments and a social Ume. Everyone con­ All of the above women constitute curred in the opinion of the "prof the Board of Emmanuel Guild, ful way to conclude the teacheryesterday with Mrs. George Lock­ bludenl relationship—of course, all wood to formulate plans for the □I lhe students were teachers, but not In this specific situation. coming year. A Hastings birthday party took place at St. Petersburg, Fla. on Jan. 6, when the Doused D. Smiths en­ tertained at dinner honoring Mn. Tfcenty members of the Welcome D. C. French. Both lhe host and Ladin* Aid met for dinner Thursday hostess are acclaimed for their literat Mrs. Allie White's in Hastings, Club No. 1 serving. The meetMj; malic, that for this occasion, Mrs. was called to order by the presi­ Smith had written the following dent, Mr*. Leone Scott, who IjkI in welcome for the honoree: We all would greet The committee on Cliristmas box­ Our beloved cousin! es reported 13 boxes packed and de- ■ All hearts are glad J . When she comes In! given to Mr. and Mrs. Jeiw Altefl Well drink a coke who recently hod fire in their And blow the horn. home. • To greet the day I The white elephant sale in De­ When "Dot" was bom I In old St. Pete On December 8th a daughter was On Tampa Bay bom to a former member. Mrs. May she sure Ixavc Helen Johnson, who Is now living One glad birthday! in South Carolina. The Hastings colony in St. P. Mrs. Genava Johnson had charge grows all the time. Besides Mrs terestlng talk on the "Disciples" and W- R- Cook and the Hubert Cooks, there are the Maurice Lambles (per­ artist had visioned them from study manent Floridians now), the Roman and research. and had living models Feldpausches. her mother. Mrs. Mcfor her pictures. Otmpsey, and Rom's mother, Mrs, O. F. "Katie" Feldpausch, who went PAGE SEVEN Mr. and Mr*. Byron Westerly end | Mra Edward Thomas and Miss1 treasurer, Mrs. Lyrtn Newton, and ejecting and purchasing material fellowship. Mrs. Roy Cordes. , for the new medical facility. Mark of Woodland were Sunday Eleanor Thomas, who'■have been of Bloomfield Hills were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis here visiting the Aben Johnsons their good friend*, the Harry Onrauiroie. In Marble. xn the uic afternoon, uicniuun. they uicj visl»•»»- and uu Edward c«wua ezroujeara. Goodyears, reapevuve.y, respectively, ; Ibets, Sunday, Dr. Onrabrant was the Mrs. George Lockwood entertained of Battle Creek will be dinner gu*te ted the John Schreuders of Middle- i returned to Santa Ana. Calif, on j guest artLu at the organ recital at members of the Emmanuel Guild ville. ■ 'Jan. 9th. (the Episcopal church that evening. board for coffee and the regular Keough s Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs- William Moore visi­ meeting at her home on S. Benton ted the Arthur Moore's Sunday at street Wednesday morning. Freeport. The Methodist Men's club will Mrs. Edward Goodyear entertained Paul Bryant visited Mr. and Mrs. eight guests for luncheon and bridge Russell HerreU of Peru, Ind. from hold its annual Ladles Night event on Monday. Jan. 30. starting with on Tuesday, Jan. 7, for lhe pleasure Friday until Monday. of her sister. Miss Eleanor Thomas, Lucy A. Jacoby and Mrs. Robert A one-act play will be presented of Banta Ana, Calif. Louden recently attended the gold by students from Albion college- un­ Mrs. Fred Porteous entertained Cadlllac hotel In Detroit sponsored der Ellen Horton, professor of dra­ the Book dub for luncheon at her Home Products, Inc. matics. Reservations are 11-50 and may be home on 8. Church street Monday sevenmade by calling 5-5001 or 5-3877. afternoon. Mrs. Frank Huntley re­ viewed, "A Reporter Finds God.'' by Emily Gardner Neal. (This book la being given to both the Charlotte and Hastings Public libraries in day and relumed Monday from an memory of Lawrcnde Robinson ot Ice fishing holiday at Houghton Charlotte.) Mrs. Frank Ritchie was a guest of the hostess for the afterQuests ol Mrs. John LochleRner Mrs. Willard Smith has been elec­ noon. ted president of the Women's As­ sociation of the First Presbyterian Mrs. Charlee Potts and Mrs. Roy Lyle Stryker and family of Kalama- church. Hubbard won first place In the DupMrs Stephen Johnson h first vice icate Bridge club play Tuesday of Freeport and Mrs. Mary Toa-naend. preaident. Mrs. Joseph Heaslip is .ast week. Mrs. Gordon Ironside and second vice president. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Frank Carrothen won second and her sisters. Mrs. Orah Hardin, Brockway is treasurer. Mrs. Ken­ place. of Syracuse. N. Y.. and Mra Hazel neth Hoffman is secretary and Mrs. Doolittle left Wednesday for sev­ Karl McMullin U corresponding secMonday night Mrs. Esther James eral weeks' motor trip tlirough was hostess to the Busy 8. dub and Florida. — Guild chairmen Include Mrs. Fay one guest, Mrs. Gertrude James. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner, with Hummel. Mrs Clmrles Beckwith. Winners at cards were Mrs. Ger­ hl* brother and wife, the Earl War­ Mrs. Aben Jolinson. Mrs. Howard trude James and Mrs. Sarah Roush, ners of St. Joseph and the latter's Post. Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mrs. Robert lhe next meeting will be Feb. 10 sister expect to leave for Mexico Blrke. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mrs. with Mrs. Borah Roush. about Feb. 1st. William James. Methodist Men to Entertain Ladies On Monday Evening CLEARANCE ON SPORT Nome Mrs. Smith Presbyterian Women'; Association President COATS Our Regular $29.95 Values $2177 A Large Selection PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond enbaugn, Michael Stamm and Mr.'and Tne Rev. and Mrs. Jay DeNeff Monday attended a party wnlcn was given for Rev. Ernest Crocker, the president oi lhe Micnlgan ixuuerence of the Wesleyan Methoul&i church. uarry Cornell arrived from-Albu­ querque. New Mexico Monday to visit his mother, Grace Denton. Iney will leave on Friuay for vaiilomia. Arizona and New MexicoMr. and Mrs. Roland Ot.woui and two daughters. Dror* and Valerie, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Pete Martin. Lottie Matthews and Marjory Diyer were in Lansing Tuesday in- “Honest To Goodness” Values At Our New Location (Slacks, Dresses, Robes, Sweaters, Hose) ROSE DRESS SHOP WI 5-4134 105 S. Church LADIES PLAID ALL WOOL Regular $15.95 JACKETS Now MO” Sizes 35-44 REDUCED Regular $16.95 Now *H77 CLEVELAND’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Formerly Baird's Welcome Ladies Aid Meets on Thursday _ uw The LoosestPrice FRIGIDAIRE 1953 ELECTRIC DRYER^S OUR SPECIAL Janet Ann Hubbell's Engagement Told pcct to fly home this Sunday, Rom returning to Florida In a few days. Mr. .nd Mn. Lorrw Hubbell. R5 This week Mrs. Fred Stebbins, who Hastings, wish to announce the en­ left Monday, will Join the southern gagement of their daughter, Janet Barry county settlement for the winter. and Mrs. William Shriber of 630 K. Mrs. Howard Frost entertained her for the wedding. church guild at her home on W. Bond Wednesday afternoon. Another Wednesday evening. Jan. 8th, Dr. of the Presbyterian church groups and Mr*. John Williams and the met the same day with Mrs. Roy Robert Carlsons drove to Detroit to Cordes as hostess at her home on attend the evening performance of W. Green. At the latter gathering the famous Sadler Wells Ballet. Dr. officers elected for the ensuing year George Lockwood accompanied were: chairman. Mrs. Aben John­ them and visited his mother while son; co-chairman, Mrs. Leon Blan­ der; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Shultz; mstropuctory offer ONLY $18995 LIMITED TIME ONLY Compare! You can't got this Great Work-Saving Feature at anywhere near our price Enroll Now! ONE YEAR COURSE IN PRACTICAL NURSING Yes, other makers charge much more for this famous feature ♦hat is yours in the very lowest price Frigidaire Electric Dryer. And look what else you get! • Automatic Time Control—one dial setting to handle ALL fabrics • Free-Way Air Flow — optional 3-way venting • Nylon Lint Trap • Finest Porcelain Enamel Drum • Sheer IT'S AMAZING! Just turn a dial—and Look styled for snug, ’’built-in" look wrinkles are erased like magic from "just- ■ washed" man-made fabrics Ends bothersome messy "drip-drying" on hangers SWES71U MORE Restores like-new "washables"that have New Frigidaire WO-58 Washer Rated No. 1 for Cleanest Clothes-lint Removal been mussed by wear or storage NOW Saves hours of tiresome ironing a Sponsored by the Battle Creek Public Schools FEBRUARY 3, 1958 Contact Practical Nurse Education Center In Jofforton School (icroufromSoireRoobnck) Tel. WO 2-5581, Ext. 69 week SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAYI —over automatics costing far morel Has New Built-In SudsWater-Saver • Cui With the New FrigIdelre Imperlel end Cuetom Imperlel Autometlc Weehere Feeteet, Eeeleet. Sefeet way knownl consumERs power compnnv wash costs almost half! �TBI HASTIN OS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1*M Defeat Wayland Charles Youngs Nashville High of lhe Trl-C loop, scored a 53-59 victory over Wayland I of the Barkeikill conference Tuesday night, with Bryant Stocks leading ' the ’ yay with 116 points. A big 17• Fuqpral services for Charles J llX secona polnt second perlbd provided the Youngs. 78. R» Climax a ret‘"d (victory margin farmer who lived in the Hickory ( Wayland's JV^won the prelimlComers area when a yount man. ■were held at 2 p.m Tuesday at Hie The score by quarters: Hentan-Smith Funeral home at NASHVILLE ------ 7 1 Delton WAYLAND ............... 9 Held at Delton | Hastings Bowling I Mr. Youngs died at the Calhoun County hospital at Marshall at 11 WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE am. Saturday. He had been a pa­ The standings: Trio 59 points. tient there for two rjaya. Food Center and Lewis Electric 48. He was bom Feb. 9. 1881. in Kalmazoo county, lhe son of Fred and WOMEN S CITY TOURNEY Mary <Hinklev> Youngs. He mar­ AU officers and captains ot the ried Henriette Rugg on May 25. Women's City BowUng auoda1940. planning meeting at 7:30 p.m. Galesburg. Hemer and Climax Thursday, Jan. 23. in the small dining room at lhe Hotel Has­ ting*. Everyone Interested may attend. In addition to his wife *nd sister. ——-----------------------------------------------he is survived by two other sisters. Piston Ring and Drewrys 43, Bonnet Mra Frances Knowles of R3 Delton Parmalee's and Royal Cleaners 38. and Mrs. Ella Doud of Athens. Uk Gown 42. Jeff's Service 38' . _______ •------------I Market 8z Tavern and GoebeLs 34. Wendell_ Bowman Cavanaugh's 27. Hale's Market 26‘s _ > , । and Middleville Engineering 23. Dies at .Merritt Good scores: Shlrtey VanDen,, _ „ ... burg fired a terrific 244 and finished S&’SE*’; Holt Roller Skating In H.H.S. Ea,t Gym Funeral Rites for Nashville Cagers £ Moncho.t.r Collogo Enrollment Includes Area Students would like to go tn the next year. Roller skating bl the E.ud g>m. a program kporuorvd by Hastings Klwunlans and the Youth Council, lias been halted because the skates were damaging the Hoar. Supt. L. H. Lamb reported to whool board members Tuesday. The Ki wan is club purchased the skates which were not supposed to injure the gym floor. Robert Casey, principal of North­ ------------------------------------------------------- 1 eastern school, is chairman of lhe Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ merce committee selected to find th? area's ”mo*l outstanding youn:< The annual meeting of the Camp farmer" of 1957. Fire-Blue Bird assocJatlon will be The purpose of the project Is to held Monday. Jon. 2d. at 7:30 pm. increase public understanding of-the .n the playroom at Central School. farmer and hi*?*' Guardians, leaders sponsors. as- crease youth in agriculture itants, committee members, board members and parents are welcome, Barry's agricultural1 agent; Ted .drs Don Masher’s group will pre­ Knopf, agriculture teacher al sent a short program. Hasting* High, and Robert Scott, Pet Milk company field man. The winner will be the former The Blue Bird! led by Mrs. John Barnett made fell purses and trim- betwecn'21 and 35 years of age who nrd them with sequins last week. has made the greatest progress In Dus week they plan to make felt his agricultural career, beat prac­ .omb cases.-In the near future, the ticed soil and natural resource con­ juris wdl be awarded a gift if they servation and played the most re­ have learned their Blue Bird wish sponsible and contributing role in community affairs and betterment The award, to be made '• at the The group led by Mrs. Richard “Bosses' Night banquet" at the Hotel Bennett will go Ice skating this Hasting* Jan. 21. will Include a week. Mra, Bennett is tbeir new ca- plaque and a year's membership in leadcr. , the local Jaycce organization. Jaycees Seeking Top Young Farmer Of the Past Year Camp Fire Smoke | On Tech Honor Roll. Mrs. Thomas Cavanaughs girls *dl enjoy a sliding party this week. James C. Qu ada of Hastings is on They finished making apions last the honor roU with n "B" Average WendeU O. ^wman 7L dlrd wlU1 for Ulc outstanding scores week. for the Fail term at the Bault suddenly at his home In Merritt on , or smith posted Branch ot Michigan Tech. He h a Thursday Funeral services were ,83.50g Lucille English 171-494. S Mrs. Eric Von Reis will take her freshman student in mechanical held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Mer- Sweet 180-485. Barb Manning 162- {roup ice skating this week and engineering. ritt Metliodwt church and largely 1470_ Dorothy Ostroth 172-487, Marge next. ‘ attended. Burial was in Lake City1Wle>ttnd 178-486. Millie Waldron Barry Grange Chorus cemetery. ’ 189-464. Beulah Hathaway 166-458 Barry Co. Orange members who Mra. Ray Hewitt is the new leader Wendell spent his youth in the . and Marian Segerstrom 174-457. like to sing axe invited to a chorus Parmelee vicinity and a brother 1 Eilene Thomas rolled >81, Mag Keeg- for lhe group formerly led by Mrs. meeting Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. o( the tele Ben Bowman of lhe Istra 179. Bemadlne Eckert and Edna Robert Sherwood. They enjoyed a nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith sliding party last week. Hasting* area. Dunn each 175. Schnurr. Middleville people wno attended' . “ r ' i^<ru ElecMra. John Johnson entertained SLEEP TONIGHT the funera! were Mr. and■ Mj» RoJ- trie. Food Center blanked Market <S- her girls lost week with singing ert Tolan. “r anf, U^;iYj5,^d 17! Tavern. Trio swamped Cavanaugh's WITHOUT PAINS OF and games. This week they have and Mix Louretta Tunjate. HU pjunibcrs and Jeff's dumped Parmaplanned a sliding party. nanhra Caryl Carvl Bowman, Howman, of or Algon Alenn-­ nephew quin lake, with his wife also went Last week pastry tarts and a to the funeral HASTINGS MFG. CO. LEAGUE chemical garden were made by one Mr. Bowman Is survived by his Tbe standings: Piston Rings 40*9. xroup with the help of their leader wife, four children and many other Spark Plugs 37>». Foundry 37. Wear Mrs. Gerald SkedgeU. This week relatives. I Reducers and Hasting* Milling 35Sc, they are going to make cookies at I Delton Cafe and Jeff's Service 34. the home of Mra. F. R bchcndelor Your Money Bock! • Filters 32. Cosite 29 and Bowers mayer, their co-leadcr. i Mobil 25. . । Good scores: C. Millard led oft for Mra. Charles Keller helped her Mrs. Burchett Doster entertained ; Delton Cafe Tuesday with a 234 The Helping Hand club members, game but then fizzled and finished girls make hospital favors last week Wednesday I with 533. Mike Reynolds' 535 was and this week they enjoyed a trip . Mrs. Jay Hall and Mrs. and Mrs the best senes. Harold James rolled to the local radio au.tlon. Basil Hammond have returned'211-533 and KenSmelker 214-483. from their Florida vacation. They tertalned her group by having each repert the weather very cool, and one tell what they received for the damage to tne fruit extensive. Christmas. This week they enjoyed The Lent Sunshine club met at a sliding party at Mra. Robert tt* home of Cary’s house. —-----------The Boy Scouts of Troop 178 went Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Doster arid Mr. and Willis on a irtke along the Little Thorn­ The Singing Blue Birds held apple on the Byron Hesterly form Brown were entertained lb supper Saturday. This was the boys' first their first meeting of the year last n> at year troi stare today/** HOT*MAN DRUG and cards at the home of Mr. and outing since they organized in De­ Wednesday with Mra. El-a Carlin. Mrs. James Brown of Sliver Creek. cember. The purpase of the hike Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Royce cooking. The 14 Scouts did a fine job of preparing tasty meals out home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Meyers 1 tn Qie deep snow over individual of Kalamazoo * Mr and Mra. John j camp fires. They were accompanied Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vote.' by Charles Sullivan and their Mrs. Margie Tobin. Miss Beverley Scout maarr Roland Ooster. Youth Council Moot Stuart Clement, chairman. 1* to preside al the Youth Council board meeting Wednesday. Jan. 23. at 7:90 pan. at the City HaU. A nomi­ nating committee will propose three prospective members to succeed Chairman Cleineni. Rev. Charles R. Fox and James Cotter, who re­ tire after three years' of service. Ac­ tivity report* will also be given. Three students from Woodland. John Begerow. Roue Marie Othmer and Georgies Wheeler; <ire.among the 918 enrolled at Manchester col.ege. North Manchester. Ind. Kertneth Welch of Lake Odessa is also enrolled at Manchester, as is Dove Chea! and Virginia Frantz of Sun­ field and Murlal Bertedict, Janet •and Judith Harms and Janet TownThe Women of the Moose will -x-nd of Vermontville. meet Tuesday. Jan. 21. at 8 pm. There will be Initiation of candlEllis-Briggs Farm Bureau Bureau initiation. Sr. Regent Beatrice Wil­ The Ellis-Briggs Farm ----------group met at the Hugh Jones home liams asks that anyone wishing to on Sstuday. After a bountiful sup­ go to Grand Rapids Jan. 28th to the | per. Farrell Jenkins conducted the ndd-winter conference, please con­ business meeting followed by a dis­ tact her or the recorder. Betty cussion on marketing led by Merton Edgar, by Tuesday, Jan. 21 Tobias. Louis Jones then showed colored movies ot Florida. Yellow­ Hastlnn W.C.T.U. to Meet stone and California which he had The Hastings W.O.T.U. will meet --------- ------------------- „ --at the home of Mr*. Albert McClelthe Howard Cole residence on the at 735 p Grand on Tuesday, I 15th of February.------------------------------- I Jan. 21 al 2 pun. Visitors invited. ORGANIZATIONS 9S 08 Mrs. Rider's Father Die, in Pittsburgh Namfc Community Chairman for. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rider re­ turned Monday from attending the funeral of Mrs. Rider's father. Wil­ liam Hamilton, in Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr. Hamilton who celebrated hl* Merle Kahler, director ot the 1958 93rd birthday on December 18. wa* a native of Scotland. He wa* a Barry County March of Dimes, has member of the United Presbyter­ announced the campaign is under­ ian church and a Veteran member of the Masonic Lodge. Community directors iiwludt He was an architect and until Mrs. Muri Streeter, MlddlrriUe; his retirement some 20 year* ago. Joe Otto, Nashville: Howard Tha­ had been Inspector of new build­ ler. Freeport; Rager WUUaina. Del­ ings for the Pittsburgh Board of ton. and Jerry Carr, Woodland. The Hastings Mothers' Maith Is Education for many years. to be announced and Kahler la ap­ pealing for volunteer*. Don Taffee, chairman of the Barry County Chapter of the- National Foundation, is heading the mall Members of tne Hasting* Shrine drive. Pat Gilmore heads the school club made plans for their annual drive, Police Chief Richard Sunior Ladle* Night and discussed other the canister drive. Don Hughes Is business at a special dinner meet­ chairman of “Coffee Day" and Ken ing at the Hotel Hastings. Noble Reahm is chairman of tbe manufac­ Dale Bassett wa* -named chairman turers' division. * of the Ladles Night and Noble Leon Bauer wa* named Hastings Mrs. John Gallagher was in membership chairman. Lowell visiting friend* Monday. March of Dimes Shriners Schedule Ladies Night Event ANNUAL AMERICAN GIRL sh« w JETUSES 4610 RHEUMATISM LENT CORNERS Troop 178 Holds urday Cookout I 80 k Gurd; and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold | Vlckle Lee and Sandra Jane Vickie Lee and Sandra Jane Lyons attended Ute wedding of Miss a daJean Sharum and Tom Frenthway • wlUl lhelr grandparents. Mr and at lhe Methodist church in Kata- Mra Keith Duri^ of Woodland M mazoo Saturday. They plan txf while their parents, Mr. and Mra. spend their honeymoon in.Cuba and Merlin Brooke, with his parents. Mr on their return will raside at Pine and Mrs. Lance Brooke, of Grand * Ledge attended a funeral in Blinoi*. r Now Showing for the Balance of Week A Riot of Fun and Laughter MILLIONS OF NEW FANS FOR* 30 DAY I 1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE | Elvis Presley >99“ at his greatest) .u b«oU'.\-* o' ° nw JhT ■ CatraScsgt • As Am hriAco Jailhouse Rock I#,7 >t..4 e»'°^\v> ONE FULL WEEK-Starting Next Sunday, January 19th, ending Saturday, 25th. h99 v\A9 RITA HAYWORTH 1 FRANK SINATRA IvE3KIM NOVAK P Itssfeo^ Technicolor.- 400 Pairs Arch-Support Comfort SHOE SALE! Reg. 7.95 Shoes Ka>HCHJH8 TAKE UP TO A ■ YEAR TO PAY nmee^ JEWELERS 118 W. State Street 'll 91 PAGE EOHT Soft Kid Leather Uppers Anatomically Correct Steel Arch Supports That Brace The Foot ( �The Hastings Banner A New Year, New Listings, New Opportunities, Lets Go. A BRAND NEW HOMI IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Is strictly modern, with living room, dining and kitchen, three nice bedrooms, bath and utility room, attached garage, oil heat, for sale on F.H.A. or G.l. with $1,400 down, price.......................................................... .$14400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and one one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar gas furnace, with thermostatic controt. not and cold water, nearly two lots, for ....$1,200.00 A REAL NI4E BUNGALOW ON GREIN MEADOWS NO. 1, on। two acre tract—liying room, two .bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base­ _ - -11 jiruar anM with it CXO insulated I THRU ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breezeway. new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with <t; good well water, hot water heater, for a------------------------$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil Mat. cap Insulated, storm windows and «'>«*ns, been bu.lt about ten years, priced at ....----------------- .$6,300.00 TEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating healer, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for . $8,500.00 WI NOW HAVE SOME RENTAL*—Good modern three bedroom homo in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas .heat; Ono half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—House has three bedrooms upstairs and one closet, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, •full basement with gat floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall garage, al for$3,500.00 FOUR AND ONI HALF ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS has two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, coal furnace, double garage, all for - $4,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOMI in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two-bedrooms, heated with space heater, full lot -------$5,250.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, sgun type, three nice lots, for.$4,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNCA1OW IN THI 2ND WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and fu'l bath, storm windows and screens, hot water heater, gas heat, large two stall garage. 24 x 24'. for$9,250.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE'IND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, pncod at ...1........._______________ $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 4TH WARD, real close In. has ar. apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool'down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak floors down, and has lots of garage stalls. A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage .....................$7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BIDROOM HOMI IN THE 3RD WARD, ctosito schools, four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm windows arvj screens, is insulated, has asbestos siding, carpets go with it. hari"garage, all for .$11,000.00 Would sell on land cogtract. / . A THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN/FIRST WARD—■Has two bedrooms both down, hardwood floors, automatic «■> carpeting, garage with cement drive, is landscaped, for------------- -,----------$9,500.00 A GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. has living room, Ji—1^. —— J U —.X- - —J If. xdj. SECTION TWO—FACES 1 Hi « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, l»5S ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR -I.- —J ——mJu. A—mJ. .$4,100.00 A CHEAP FLAG! IN THI 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with Stool, hat City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for............................................................................................. $1,150.00 A 0000 COMFORTABLE HOME ON WIST STATI STRUT in the 4th dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a bnd contract with $100.00, total price z $4,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insulated, garage; a real good home, for —....—$9,000.00 ONI ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has twp bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$4,900.00 Funeral Services For Henry Sothard Held Wednesday Henry J. Sothard. 66, Hl Hastings, a pattern maker at the E. W. Bltaa company for 40 years died at Pennoda hospital at 4:15 am. Monday after an illness of about a year. Funeral service* for Mr. Setb­ ard were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home with the Rev. William Heirtael, D. D. officiating. Burial waa in Rivendde cemetery. Mr. Sothard waa bcm in March 12. 1891, in Yankee Springs town­ ship. the son of Andrew J. and Elzla Mae (Dryer) Sothard. He attended the Clingen Smith school tn Yankee Springs and lived in that area un­ til June 20, 1910, when he married Lydia R. Brady. They moved to Hastings where they lived until IMO, when they moved to their home In Hastings townfhip on M-79 beyond Thom-, apple Valley home. Ha waa a put noble grand of the LO.O.F Lodge No. 5g and a member of the Rebekah Lodge No. 51 He ta survived by hta widow, two sons. Donald and Gordon, of Hast­ ings; seven grandchildren; one brother. James. Hastings, and two slaters. Mrs. LeRoy (Maude) Smith, Templo, Calif., and Mrs. Lawrence (Mary) Potter. Hastings. By Bob Harlem MARCH OF DIMES Soon volunteer workers will be contacting you dur­ ing the annual March of Dimes. They will seek your contribution to pro­ vide funds for treat­ ment of the many persons who have suffered from the crippling effects of polio in lhe past. Barry county has been fortunate In the past not to have serious epidemics of this crippling disease. However, sev­ eral thousand dollars are still required each year to aid the victims of the dis­ ease in prior Wars. • When a worker calls on you. give! generously. Or drop ydur change in any of the canisters located in Hit­ tings business places. For treatment to prolong the use­ fulness of your car, stop in for our complete A to Z lubrication and other automotive services. HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone WI 5-287). We give S & H Green Stamps. j Postal Drivers' I Record Praised Praiset I Servicegrains --------- . - , Sgt 1st Ckus and Mrs .1 Donald I Rob<.rl R ,JuMuA ,McDytr and their am*. Kenneth reclor lhp pou ontfe department. .otMl Jimmie, have gone to Fort h,d nonued Pos:tniuter Charles H. jan. sr — Meade. Md. where they will make HUlnlln ^t hlt office has again giam Planning meeting, 1:30 pm..! Services for Charles Henry Gas-;their home. They have spent the' nlcd recognition in tne Chicago Court House. I kill, 89. former school teacher and holidays with their folks and friends | draunmitahed uerform ince Jan. 18 - 4-H Service Club meet- ^7^117 at^th? D^wlmi Meih-aound Donald is an Army ou‘the of the l£al vehicle Calendar Dowling Home nasunga uuuicz rro-i Social Security Officials Here, Inj al the home of Mike Craig, 8: h R^ career man and also Korean vet-, operators , pm J • | eran He ta assigned to the Army | -For the ^ond in .ucrom»>'ni ; Poe officiating. । Intelligence. (on (here ha» been an ImproveJ.1 » - soumra: DUWrt Pro,h, gram Planning meeting, D e 11 o n I Church 1.30. ' ' Mr. Ga-klll died Sunday morning Monroe Farm Bureau cord. Justus wrote Hinman. Most farm opa-rTtors are now Jan. 21 —-County-wide meeting at home of his son. Lloyd Gas- , The Monroe Farm Bureau will, "It is a pleasure to isstje the Re­ preparing tjiair Federal income tax on Civilian Defense. Central Audi- . al D.-^Ung after having been ' .meet Friday. Jan. 17. for potluck ittonal Director’s Award again." he returns for 1957. Among these are to.-.um 10 am. <aJ1:30 am. 1 p.m ,in f-ming health for some time. He :supper with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Nye. addtfl i h-mured a htp about a year ago 1 many who are fully or partially 3:30 pm. Public Invited. T*"7 .SoU He was bom in Baltimore town­ retiring and may wish to apply for ton meetln« 1:30 ship on Feb 16. 1868. the son of Social Security benefits. ' pm 1OOF Hall, Hastings. (Charles and Mary (Bryans' Gaskill. Tlw Grand Rapids Social Security Jan. 22 - Southeast D strict Pro- He £Uended Barry county schools Office, has made-some suggestions which may help the retiring fanner gram Planning meeting. Dowling । and Hastings High school and in his early year* he. taught at the to apply for benefits and make church 1:30 pm. Jan. 23 — Northwest District Pro- Hendershott, .Hickory Comers and faster payment possible. The office gram Planning meeting. Mr*. Carl > Delton schools. suggests that fanners calling at Wheeler residence. Wood School; ile attended Ferris Institute the office to apply for benofita. or Road. Irving township 1 30 pm wlw hc w,lved . teaching cerfor information about future rcJan. 23 — Check Mail-In farm tifleate and after that he was Urenunl. bring ths following paaccounts. Court House, 3 am. and , principal of the three-room school 1 Dm. |*i Pah, from 1896 to 1898. L Proof of your age nnd your 3a"'. 224 ? ~ JD 31 Hc county ; r,Jc * He begun began farming in Barry county wife's, if she ta 62 or older. Planning mee.ir.e. .. one ..■ mee-ing. Mrs. Clavtnn Clayton ..ln .. l898 and at time owned ia 2. Copies of income tax returns Valentine residence. Carlton Center. i7.Mre fann Where the E W BILs for 1955, 1950 and 1957 (Forms 1040 1:30. foundry now stands. and Schedule F for each year.) Mr. OasklU moved to Dowling In 1 Money order slub, duplicate of 1917 and farmed there until return­ bank drafts, cancelled check, or ing to Hastings In 1922. He sold other receipt* used to pay lhe tax the farm to Lloyd In 1926. He mar­ for each year-1955. 1956. and 1957 Jz. ried Nina Mowry on Oct. 28. 1891 When making out your 1957 In- , , 1 . " , „ . They lived in Hastings until, come tax return, it Is suggested *~K"‘ R^chmann. X^naing. about 1949 when they made their tlun three copies be made so that!^-1 ‘Drn: L W' horns with the Lloyd Gaskills. Hta after sending the original return T wS“21 iwhner In to the Internal Revenue Service, I Pechner’ In addition to Lloyd he ta survived you will still have a copy for your- 1”^ “ i 2 r^rid s’ooodvear Jr. by another son, Earl R.. of Alta­ self and one for Social Security. (433 w’ oreen St . Illegal turn;'Rob- monte Springs, Fla,; seven grand­ The Grand Rapids Social Se- ert A. Wood. R4 Hastings, failed to children; eight great grandchrildraHi. curlty office located .. at «u. 900 McKay yleld r|gllt.of WRy; Jo Ann seeber. ren; one brother. O, E. Gaskill, of a Tower on Campau Square, is open 202 N. Park, driving with undue Delton. The body reposed at the Wtlldorfl Monday through^ Friday from 8:30 caution: Robert E. Bowden. R2 Has­ Gotta go some to beat old man'winter, too. am. to 4:30 pm. A social security tings. defective equipment; Carl B. Funeral home until time for the representative Is at the Post Office Lambright. Grand Rapids, speeding Keep up your family's resistance to colds and In Hastings uiig* between oeiween the me hours nours of oi,w 135 in 25 « mile mne zone; Richard Kicna Haner. 1-------------------------------- r w |n M and 2 pm every Friday. | Grand Rapids, speeding Every Friday Hastings I Traff Ticketfl J ,VK , . Hendershot - McOmber , operator's If youj wish wish to to avoid avoida long wait.mlle lone snd before seeing seeing the representative at . By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin 1 Jan. 12 — Douglas E. Paavo, R4 Hastings, it is suggested that- you Hastings, speeding 45 in 35 zone visit the Grand Rapids office. We are informed that Mr. and [ and expired operator’s license; Mrs. A. C. Clark who are living Ln j Russell H. Gerllngef. R2 Hastings, speeding 45 in' 30 mile zone; Charles Florida for the Winter, have a N. Rasey, Battle Creek, speeding 37 change of address; Box 398 St ; Cloud, Fla. * The Birthday clubI illness with vitamins We stock a wide variety of vitamins to meet each need. 2 Cars Damaged Friday ‘A fternoon Two cars were damaged about 2:30 pm. Friday tn a collision on M-43 at the Carlton Center road intersection. Sheriff Richard End­ sley reputed. Hastings, illegal license plate and speeding 40 In 25 zone; Everett L. Couch. 417 E. South, ran red light; Richard L. Covey. 220 W. Clinton, tailed to have vehicle under control. Jan. 14 — Rex H. Weyermon, R5 Hastings, ran red light- Sehantz. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Hastings spent Jan. Sth . with Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill. Mrs. Brill ta recovering from a alight stroke. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | Parmele were Jan. 5th dinner guestsI of the Ftoyd Garrisons. HDFFMAN'S JHrPREscr7ption druc storeT FORMERLY LY&ARkER S ... . HASTINGS driving eouth and waa making a left turn onto the trunkline and hta car collided with a sreatboand William Stebbins and the L E. Barnetts. Damage to Mrs. Ordldge'a Cor was estimated at $250 and damage to Fuller's machine was estimated at $100. He also received a ticket [for failure to yield lhe right of SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES (FORMERLY CASCADDEN'S) Specializing in Office Supplies, SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,100.00 40 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWF. No buildings, for$2. *.00.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of $4,300.00 Farnt Gotta go some to beat the old man! full batament with oil heat, itorrn windows and Kreara, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; Kai water In garage ..—- ---------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW |ust a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kltchton, largo lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with It tor only $5,700.00 SIB,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrodms •nd bath; has basement, ol! heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated ----------------- '.$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen —$3,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acres of land$4,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UF AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat ....------ $5,700.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. -..................................................................................................$450.00 HOMI IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIF, on I Vi acre lot, three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for----- ......-..$4,200.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, both and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for- .....-------------- $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and both, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens ......— ---------------------- .........—...$4,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ......- $13,000.00 Former Teacher, Farmer Dies at To Stockpile Gravel The Dyer company of McBride has the contract to stockpile 3,600 tons of gravel in Barry county at a cost of $4,500, the State Highway department has announced. Stationery, Furniture . .. And Machines for the Business, Home and School AST SUPPLIES UTTIShlADS DRAFTING MATERIALS RUBBER STAMPS PINS » PENCILS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS WILLIAM S. SCHADER Phone WI 5-3344 118 E. Court St. If you are waiting for someone to hand you financial security "on a silver platter," you may have a long wait. Much better to DO Hastings something about it yourself . . . and start doing it NOW. Open a savings account here, keep adding to it, and "hand yourself" a successful future. ADDITIONAL LISTINGS You can chart your course to financial security in the pages of your savings bank book. The best time to get started is NOW. We have some properties that we can sell with small down payments to responsible people: AU YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, five rooms and both, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen end dinette together; gee heet. end a cottage for renting, two big rooms end both, two refriger­ ators snd metal boat------------------------------ ....$10,500.00 Open Your Savings Account . . . Now! GROCERY STORE AND GAS PUMPS, has living quarters in rear, store is 50 feet long, five rooms living quarters, all modern, stock of gro­ ceries, for.................................................................................$10,000.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK WI HAVE TWO STORES In best locations and a warehouse in Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for .................................... $18,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close in, has throe bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for ...$9,000.00 **S»venty-one Yoari of Continuous Service** Phone WI 5-2401 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on . pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, peneled In walnut, has fireplace and ta carpeted, modem Kitchen, full both, full basement with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens, Is insulated, garage ............_$1 IJ0Q.00 . ■* Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1358 PAGE TWO HASTLNGS WESLEYAN . I METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan at E. State Rd.; Rev. Jay DaN.eff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worsnip service. 11 am. Junior church. I 7:30-pjn. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Monday. Double "C Despite a "rise in religious feelL-. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Midweek States today. Director H a i o 1 d Duerksen of The University of prayer service. 7 pm. Thursday. Fisherman's Michigan's Office of Religious Af­ fairs finds that only a very «msU cluo at parsonage. ? Students Rebel Against Church If It’s a Chore s':™. - , proportion of college students shows an active interest In refalon. General dHlnterrat, he ex- vntvemcnt in demanding a»ocl- belief; 4) conformity to group feeling: SI plain laiincm. One of the rjjsln reasons students —underclassmen in particular — a'ent concerned about relig'ous affairs. Rev. Duerksen explains, stems from a natural rebellion ar-'-s' hm<- nressu’"s where re­ ligion was made a chore for them. Such students may even make a serous retort not to take up re­ ligion after they have finished geftonl. he believes. Much disinterest In religion, he continues, comes from annoyance or confusion In the student’s minds about the church. Perhaps they have felt the church's handling of current problem*—such as the seg­ regation issue—has been Inadequate. Or else they may feel confused about trying to reconcile old relig­ ious doctrines with new beliefs and standards of conduct acquired In >™ CHURCH OF GOD 4Jfl S. Jefferson St. Roy E Palmer, Pastor Sunday scnnol, 10 am. wo.snip service. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7:JO p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH •vh.iam H. Heirlgcl. DJ>„ Minister Church school. 9:45 am Worship service 11 am. Sermon: Life of David. Weoncaaay at 1:30 lhe Hyacinth circle will meet with Mrs. H. S WedeL Goodwill discussion group will meet at the home of Franklin nuntley. .uonnay fl:30. The Methodist men w.ll entertain the ludle» lor supper. Thursday, Choir, 4 pm. and 7:30 STONEY POINT rKEE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Eumond. Lux Sunday School. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 am. Young People's, 7:30 pm. WMS Prayer meeting Wed. 10:30 Many students fall to realise. Jan. 36. 7:30 Ruth Morrison Mis­ sionary from Southern Rodcsia, there are many University coun­ Africa will show pictures of wore in selors trained to help students foreign fields. deal with religious problem*. With many other students, he INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH contends, the decision to take an (Community Hall. Delton 1 Interest in religious affairs Is largely H.. Honeywell. Pastor ocurunned by the norms of their 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. socuites tend to look upon re­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Stuay. ligion as a dull pastime wounded rust Thursday of each month on little evidence for belief, this missionary meeting for all. f pm? Yo'ung 'pedples meet. Rev. Ducrk&en was interviewed by Susan L. Read, U-M student from Detroit, for the Michigan CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Journalist, laboratory newspaper of UNTIED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor the U of M Department of JournalMorning worship, 0:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Feuowihlp, 7 pm. Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed., 8:30 p.m. Church Programs CHURCH or GOD PENTECOST Rev. Ackins, Pastor Sunday services. 3-30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine warsh'p. Guest speaker. 10:45 am. Sabbath school Lesson: “Parable of the Leaven and Mus­ tard Seed. Thursday 8 pm. Prayer melting. Studies in Psalms 73-78. Friday. 8 pm. Young People's meeting. 12:30-1 p.m. Radio broadcast: Your Bible Says. GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus. Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pasjpr ,Sunday school. 10 am. lomlng worship. 11 am. outh Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thlirs., 7:30 pm. ? FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. Charles F. Gallup, Minister Saturlay, Jan. 18 2 p.m. Christ­ ian youth Crusader* meeting. Boys and girls 9-14 yra. to participate. Personal Needs Young People'* Bible Study. Men and Women's Prayer Band. Meeting. Revival meetings win start Feb. 4-16 with Dr. C. D. Dibble as Evan­ gelist. P» ' L^* . Here's Exciting News From CONSUMERS How YOUR OLD CLOTHESLINE IS WORTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12. Young People's society, n pm Mrs. Robert Ripley, president. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Pra^fr meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. Walldorff Funeral Home TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 mi. north (old M-43) and >4 ml on Rag la road. Watch for signs. Phone WI 5-4925 Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. 7, p.m. Drodbeek arc the hosts. Meeting wiU be held la- the church. Tovch-ond-Go CoMroli • Corri«r<urranl Drying • Sm-E-Do/ Q Q95 I QY <5.3 HMUiTOH DWEK $« Prompt and EfiifciOht ARE PWCED FROM OHIY 21 .Hour Ambulance Ser. ice ■ ANO YOUR JW CLOTH CHI Ml FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY years we’ve supplied you with quality PURINA CHOWS NOW WE BRING YOU Purina-Appnvetl CHECK-R-MIX SERVICE During these years it has been our privilege to supply . this community with world famous Purina Chows. Now, through the addition of proper grinding and CENTRATE to build efficient Check-R-Mix live­ stock and poultry radons for you at low out-of­ pocket cost. Back of our Check-R-Mix emblem is the nation’s most experienced grain-balancing program.The same proved Check-R-Mix Service. research facilities that govern the formulation of This means we can help you taxc advantage of Purina Chows arc available to produce Purina Con­ “The Purina Way to Make YOUR Grain Pay!" centrates and spell out the farm-tested Check-R-Mix Bring-us your grain. Wc now can grind and mix it ' mixing formulas which assure efficient radons from with the RIGHT AMOUNT of the RIGHT CON- your grain. 7 ^iwair'Ji 7ot cows 7<>t STEERS y*t HENS (LOVi, CHOW CONCEN With or without »tiibeitrol. PURINA CHICKEN CHOW­ DER mokes both quality growing rations and peak efficiency laying feeds, depending on how it's mixed. TRATE is more than o "pro­ tein supplement." Makes a milking ration which feeds the cow as- 'A as well os the pail. g g tnMa AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER 130-Minvta Timer • Uvff-Dri Drying Economixar BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY | ASSEMBLY OF GOD ADVENTIST CHURCH , Rev. B. Knuiaen, Pastor Eider Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor I 311 E. Grant WI-5-2055 Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath Sunda> school 9:45 am. Hillis school Lesson: "The Parable ot the Lepard. Supt. Leaven and the Mustard Seed. ------------------------ Morn'ng worship ” 11 am. 11:00 Divine worship. Quest Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and speaker. Bible study. W. M. C. workshop Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ Thursday. Jan. 23. vice. 12:30-1 pm. Radio broadcast Saturday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet"Your Bible Says. HIMJDl.AjfjFZ’ON EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Robert C. Richardson, Paster Thursday. Jan. 10. Adult In­ struction Class at the parsonage pm. Saturday Jan. 18 Catechism Class Wtdaoar Jun. a Choir HAMILTON Half a Century of Personalized Service NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN McCallum U.B. Church .uElHODIST CHURCH “The Church In the Wildwood" orner of SiLon and Buehler Rood Rev. Donene Speas. Pastor mlies west of Broadway, Freeport Sunday school. 10 am. Carey, Pastor Morning Worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening Worship. 8:16 p.m. Young People's service, 7 pm. j Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Evangelistic service, B pm. I Wednesday. 8 pm. . DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Laurence L Waterhouse. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship service. Nursery during worship. 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. MYF 3:30 pm. Wed., Youth choir prac­ tice. 3:30 pm. Thursday. Junior Choir practice. Electa circle will meet at lhe home of Mra. Elvert Mou. Sunday Jan. 19 Sunday school e-d Adult Bible claa* 10 am. warahip at 11. Potluck dinner win be •— »ed at noon, and the annual meeting of the congregation will ber'n ft 2 on. Sts THIS AMAZING NEW 1958 Broadway at Green St. mixing equipment, wc can also offer Purina-apCHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax ur,d Boltwood Rev. L K. Jewett, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 am. Morning service. 11 am. Jail service, 3 p m. Christian Endeavor, fl39 pa. Evening service. 7:30. Cottage Prayer meeting every Wed. at 7:30. Prayer, Fast, service Saturdays at 6 pm. at Mra. Nellie Leaver's home Wesleyan Minjitan Junior oiru- ciui, Tu«. rio pm Junior Boys’ Club Thura. 6:00 pm. I - ' — • Honor the Crockers Senior Boys' Club Thurs. 7:60 pm. ' Monday 45 Wesleyan Methodist Wednesday- Prayer Meeting <St ministers in Michigan surprised the Bible Study 7:45 pm. Conference President, the Rev. Er­ nest Crocker and Mrs. Crocker, with PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH a belated Christmas party. They came to the Crocker home at 1212 10 a. m. Sunday school. N. Boltwood with a lunch for noon. 11 am. Preaching Service. The ministers presented the couple 3.pm. Dewlt# Service. with a gift 'and an afternoon of fel­ lowship was enjoyed. ESjle 7:45 Preaching Service. Engle speaker. GRACE LUTHERN CHURCH Bible Study. Tues. 7:30 pm. The church of "This 1* the Life” Young People meet at the church, and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jeffer­ son and Walnut streets. same hour. Wed. 2 pm Women’s Missionary O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Society. 1 Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser­ mon: “Christ the Bread of Life." vice. Saturday V. P. Zone. Rally at The Sunday school chorus will sing Muskegon 3 and 7 pm. Bunday school. 9:30 am. u6:45 All Young Peoples' group* ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Confirmation class Monday, 4 j Leason Sbaipe' Pastor ,,AY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 7:30 pjn. Evening service. Mes- LONG AND LOW! YES. BANNER pm. Hym sing and Bible study Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor ' Classified Ads are long on results, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Rev., Fr. J. A. Reitz, Assistant Thoma; Kelzer, Assistant j Elder. Gordon Frederick. Pastor ■ wge -rhe Man That Saves." low In cost, when you want to sell. Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. 9:30 alh. church school. Super-1 Saturday 9:30 am. Sabbath school! senior Girl*' Club Monday- 6:30 I buy, rent, or hire. .They reach this Daily Masses: 7 and 8:15 am. tatendenk Arthur Steward. jd 111 am. Worship hour. Religious pm. Holy communion Sunday, Janterritory's largest audience. Phone Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 11: a. m. Divine worship. Mefal- uberty Day offering. Jr. Hl Girls' Club Tues. 6:30 pm Saturdays, 7:40- am. Sundays, be­ tatlon: "Wat the Chdrch Stands Dorcas Society meeting at church fore Masses on weekdays. • r bj on **■ basement Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. for work ST. AMBROSE, DELTON . tatlon and ordination of Ruling Kid- , Bring your extra scrap pieces for Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. > ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE era *nd Deacojw Recognition <.f qallt blocks which are needed badly, Trustees. Installa.ton of the offi, unaer the leadership of Flora Soc­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 m. a cers of the The Women's Assoc:li IN KEN’S LANDING, DOWLING । atlon and Suntrlntendent of the, ‘ _______ Sunday Mass: 8:30 am.Church School. ' I 6 p. m. Junior Hl Westminster ’HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Fellowship. Russell Hou*eman. Pastor MM HOW. rPHTM SCIENTIST 7:30 Senior Hl Westminster Fel­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. ill MOT THU UMI 845 W. Green street lowship. 9:45 am. Sunday school of the Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Monday 7 pm. Boy Scouts. "Life" Thursday 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir 11 am. Morning service. Sunday school. 11 am. Thursday 7:30 pm. CnancelChoir Message-Genesis chapter fl. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Guild 9 will medt Tuesday, Jan. 11 am. junlojLchurch. Reading room is open to the pub­ 21st at 7:45 pw with Mrs. Dale 4 pm. Band rehearsal. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Bassett. 503 E. Clinton. 5:45 pm. Choir rehearsal. rowAao rm rxcmam ov a March of Dimes Marks 20 Years of Service Delton, Michigan PURINA STEER FATENA help feedlol catprofitable gains. . HOGS PURINA HOG CHOW makes Check-R-Mix rations which tum out market weight hogs in less than 5 months when fed the Purina Way. DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY Phono MA 3-5831 �TWI ■A1TTNG9 BANNtB. JWDKSDkY. JANUARY L8, J858 Funeral Services For Roy Everett Held Saturday Services for Roy Everett, 80. 217 . Oriole Drive, Battle Creek, who died about 9:25 a.m. Thursday at the Calhoun Nursing home, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. William Helrigel, D. D. officiated and burial was In Lake• view cemetery at Nashville. Mr. Everett waa born on June 9. 1877. on a (arm in Eaton county, tne «on of Albert and Eunice (Lowery) Everett. He moved to Nashville when he married Miss Hazel Howell on Nov. I 13, 1902. They were .married in Hastings. He worked for the railroad, the Royal Coach company and was the dog warden for a period. He re­ tired eight years ago. His wife died in June of 1950. Mr. _Everett 1* survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy (LaMolne) Henney. of Battle Creek; a granddaugh­ ter, and two brothers, Fred of Lin­ den and Dale of Albion. Plan Observance Of Christian ' Endeavor Week ■» Preparations ore being made by. young people in thousands of Pro­ testant churches throughout North America for the observance of Christian Endeavor Week Jan. 26Feb. 2. • Lord. I Believe" is the theme for the celebration which will mark the 77th anniversary of lhe founding of Christian Endeavor. Christian Endeavor cooperates In the Youth W’eek observance with the United Christian Youth Move­ ment. Special rallies, church services, conferences, banquets, radio and televUlop broadcasts, nnd other projects' are being planned, ac­ cording to Harold E. Westerhoff, executive secretary of the Inter­ national Society of Christian En­ deavor. ------------- •------------- Young People Attend M.Y.S. Conference , The group of 14 young people who attended lhe M. Y. 8. conference on Race Relations at'the Methodist church In Muskegon over the week­ end report that they enjoyed a most Interesting and good time. Among those who attended the institute were. David Sothard. Bob Klevorn. Denny Huntley, Donna Sothard. Judy Ransom, Bill 15amson. Betty Burkey, Beatrlce/Baum, Lynn Ossenhelmer, Jane«^letcher, Vivian Burke. Mary Lou Smith, Janet Payne and Karen Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley are the advisors of this teenage group at the Hastings First Methodist church. - • Church News EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH Charles R Fox, Minister Sunday School 9:55 a.m. Nursery school 9:55-12 a.m. Worship 11: am. Sermon. The Rev. S, H. Forkner. Youth Fellowship 0:30 p m. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Sermon. The Rev. Forkneu _ "New Life service cont ip ue through January 19th. 7.30 nightly. Thursday 3:30 5 p.m. Primary Fellowship Hour. Thursday 3:00 p.m. Cottage Prayer Meeting In the home of Mra. M. Whetstone, 420 E. Marshall. Thursday 8:30 pm. Choir Re­ hearsal. Saturday 1:30-3:45 p.m. Junior Fellowship Hour. Saturday 2:15 pm. Youth Choir Rehearsal. Monday Jan. 20 the Builders S. S. Class Ice skating party. Tuesday Jan. 21st 7-10 p.m. Youth Fellow <hip Roller Skating party at the Reid’s Rink. Wednesday Jan. 22nd 7 pm. •Witness Banquet" Battle Creek First Church BALTIMORE U B CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning Worship Service 11 am. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening preaching service 8:15 p.m. Wednesday evening: Prayer meet­ ing at the Kennedy home. Quarterly business meeting at the church the following Wednes­ day the 22nd at 7:30 pm. All mem­ bers are urged to attend. CRESSEY dren spent Christmas with her sister, Mr. and Mra. Muri Lyons of Comstock. * Miss Sharon and Dale Chapman visited friends at Sheip lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Seivert entertained their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Curly Wagner, and chil­ dren for Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts and children of Battle Creek spent Christmas with irer parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney. MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stoko. MMtevflfo Mnm SY IMF! Among the Sick Milton Kermeen, who has been in quite poor health entered Buttcrworth hospital Sunday for testa and treatment Cards or a letter will be especially welcomed. A Mid­ dleville friends of Mra. Lottie Llebier *are happy to know she is Im­ PADDYUMB Mn Millard and Mrs. Wleringa; । county. district. Mra. Bennett and Mrs Morgan, alt.; county, Mrs. EarlI Visit Western Friends Women's Reading Club Meets * Mr. and Mrs Peter Petersen Tiie annual iuncneon ot the AubU. altiMra. John Schloffman. : The ladles greatly enjoyed list-1 have relumed from a visit with Women's Reading Club was held cnlng to Rd*# Johnson of Hastings friend# at Lyle, Minn. They also nt the MeUiodiat church Tuesday. tell of his trip down Thornapplc vtslted Dr. Borge Jessen and family Jan. 8 and officers were elected. Re-elected as president was Mrs. river and his and W. W. Potter s in 1j Porte, Iowa, a veterinarian James A. Millard; 1st vice president. discovery of Indian graves and rel­ and former Grand Rapids resi­ Mrs. Bernard . Wleringa: second les at the site of lhe Irving monu- dent and Chri* Jensen and family vice president. Mrs. Otis Morgan: i merit when lads of 14 years. He of Lake Forest. IU. Chris resided secretary, Mrs. Gordon Bennett; i exhibited relics and gave much in­ in Middleville for some months. treasurer.,Mrs. Earl Vander Popp­ I formation about the Pottawattomie BANNER WANT AUS PAY: en. Delegates to state convention. | Indians the first residents of Barry proving nicely from recent strokes and is able to feed herself and sit in a wheelchair. She is at lhe home of Mra. Victor Benner east of Hastings. A John Jensen of Grand Rapids, former Mkkilcville resi­ dent. underwent surgery at Butter­ worth hospital. Friday for a stom­ ach ulcer and complications. He is making a nice recovery and hopes to be home this week. His wife Was the former Mildred GptFofMildred A Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Mr and Mrs. Gerald-Henning called on him Sunday evening. WOODLAND By Mrs. L- H. Brumm WmSImU FtHMSlU Woodland's . Girl Scout Council met with Phyllis Baitinger Jan. 9. * *rtie Methodist Dorcas Circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Gertrude Reuther, assisted by Rosa Velte. Mrs. Roy Rowladcr led devotions. Plans were made for the pancake supper and doughnut sale. The hos­ tesses served refreshments. * Orlln Yank left Monday to vacation in Texas. * A grandson was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles on Jan. 3 at Art Center Hospital in Detroit. He weighed 9 lbs.. 2 ounces. He is the son of M. Sgt. and Mrs. John Williams and is named Jrtm An­ thony. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan Bellevue were Thunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. The grandchildren who had been spending the holidays with them re­ turned home with them. * Sunday dinner guest# with Mrs. Roy RowUider were the Rev. and Mrs. Mar­ rin Zimmerman and family. Beryl Rising of Hasting# was an after­ noon visitor. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo spent 10 days visiting at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants, at Benton Harbor. While there they were gut*ts at the home of their grand­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry San­ ford. for dinner honoring their Mth wedding anniversary. The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day with a potluck dinner. Mrs Arlle Spindler and Mrs. Grace Blocher were hostesses. Two com­ forters were tied * Carl Heise en­ tered Pennock hospital Wednesday for X-rays. He was expected home Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and son from Olivet and Mr. .and Mra. Forrest Potter and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter. * Mary Rose Martin, of Lansing has been a guest for a couple weeks with ■her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock. Ms. Corl England went to Lansing Friday for an extended stay. ★ Ken­ nard Schaibly of Edmore was a Sat­ urday caller on his mother. *• Mrs. Sarah Meyers f>t Woodbury spent one day last week with Mrs. Effie Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly were Wednesday visitors with-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly near Nashville. A Mra. Welby Crock­ ford and Mra. Forrest Potter were callers with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Baine Friday. A The Methodist Es­ ther Circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Bruce Crothera and Martha Circle met with Mra. Harry Heeg. The Miriam Circle met Tuesday with Mrs. Orville Decker. Mra. Dorothy Randall came Fri­ day to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise. E E. Randall was a Sunday visitor. A Janae Guenther entered Pennock hospital Thursday for a tonsilec­ tomy. Come See... ' You'll Save at A&P! •Super-Right’ Is Fully Matured Grain-Fed Beef NOT BABY BEEF, OR BUDGET BEEF OR RANGE BEEF A&P's Beef Is Selected for Superb Teste and Tenderness ONE HIGH QUALITY... NO CONFUSION STEAK SALE! OF QUALITY ROUND-7 At swiss -1 u 99* I Porterhouse Sirloin 99* $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MIX-N-MATCH SALE! FLORIDA OR TEXAS , VAN CAMP GRATED t Grapefruit TUNA 5“?100 8-59' DEL MONTE PEAS 5 ™ $I,00 SUPER RIGHT EAST DELTON By Mn. Bessie Waters Mr. and Mra. Clarence Altman and son of>D*ytoh, Ohio came Dec. 27th to spent!, a few days with her parents Mr. and Mra. Floyd Collison. On Christmas Day they entertained their three sons, Lyle and family and Murel and family of Kalamazoo and Linden and fam­ ily of East Delton. A Marlon Rupe and Charles Rupe of Plainwell also Guv Waters were visitors at Rex Waters recently a Mr. and Mrs Robert WUHs-'n and daughter. Martyn and Mr and Mra. Robert Bostwick and children were dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison. Martyn will leave by plane on Jan. 24th to fly to Germany to meet her husband Linden Johncock who is in service. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden spent Bunday. Jan. 5, tn Lansing. A Mra. Jennie Boniface of Plainwell came Saturday. Jan. 4. to spend a few d»vs with her daughter Mrs. Lila Collison and family. A Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford entertained their grandchildren, Sharon and Steven Barber, of Battle Creek oker New Year's A Mr. and Mra. Darrell Scott and three boys of Gull lake returned home after enloyina a two weeks vacatton with Darrells brother Dick In Florida. A The Fair Lake 4-H club enjoyed a New Year's party at the Johnstown Orange hall. There were around fifty present. Leno Tack furnished the music for young and old to enjoy the evening dancing. Every­ one enjoyed the hot lunch of wieners and coffee. A hapoy time was enjoyed. A Mr. and Mra. Bin Woor went to Holland Sunday, Jan. 5, to take their uncle home after he had spent the holidays with them. By Mrt. Warren Cairns Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Harney and Poul spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns. A Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings and Doug spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mra. Matt Jergeraon at Paw Paw A Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hawkins of Vicksburg spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. A Mr. and Mra Donald Geiger and daughters of Flint spent a weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. A Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg of Fennville, Mr. and Mra. Harry Steinberg and Doug of Augusta and Mr. and Mra. Bud Chapman and Carrie of Otsego for Christmas. A Mr. and Mra. Ola Brock and Chll- elsen and family of Belding and Mr. Millard Brechelsen of Lakt Jdeou. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond­ brook, Mr. andMra. Guy Kantner were New Years Eve guests oL Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa. A Recant callera at the Lloyd Brechelsen home were Mr. and Mrs. John Unborn Jr.. and son of Carlton Center, Rev. Richardson and daughter of Woodland. Mra Florence Brodbeck of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Conklin and daughter of Nashville. Southwest Woodland By Mra. K.itfi Farfw RMrtn 1. NntarMa Mmm* OL 1-107 New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and eon were Mr. and Mra. Clayton Boyce of Lake Odessa. A Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brechelsen were Mr and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen and Mary. Mr. and Mra John Bre­ chelsen and family all of rm Inn City. A Mr. and Mra. Russell Lind New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Bnchim were Mr. and Mra. Chart* Brech- Hamburger Dill Slices 5 ’IDO 'can' 39c Potatoes 10 59c Family Flour 25 & 1.79 Red Sour Cherries 5 '<5^ ’1.00 Yellow Onions ST.10 £ 49c Iona Cling Peaches 2’”' 29c Libby Peas & Carrots 5 '<££■ ’1.00 Jonathon Apples ST, 4 39c Salad Dressing 8EG3r 35c Whole Green Beans 5W1.00 A&P Peanuts '^E tS 39c A&P Green Lima Beans 5 '<££$ ’1.00 Bartlett Pears reg. jz. 3 cans ’1.00 Peanut Halves tS 39c FAIREST SNOW WHITE HEADS Oftr Corned or Roast Beef SUNN YFI ELD A&P, PITTED SULTANA SULTANA IONA BLANCHED * CAULIFLOWER '■ Z9 FACIAL TISSUE REG. 79c — AMERICAN REG. 43c—-JANE PARKER CHED-O BIT CHEESE GLAZED DONUTS 2 PKG. 73c Palmolive 2 JSi 21c Dog Food 15c 99c Cashmere Bouquet c*£™< &Sh21c Vel Fab » to.. 33c loe. 33c’ ot ot. A&P SLICED AND SUGARED *1*1 C STRAWBERRIES Vel Liquid Detergent 'jtT 22OZ. 69c Krispy Crackers 3 SUNSHINE Fleecy White Bleach Vz Nabisco Saltines sl,00 —FROZEN FOODS-p- OF 12 Spry Shortening 5 Comstock Pie Apples 5 SSi ’IDO Cigarettes Regular size ’ on ’217 STRONGHEART 2 GAL CANS 27c 32c 21c 7c / lt, 77c 77c Freshlike Corn Ajax Cleanser 2 cans 35c 2^s25c Freshlike Beeti BOX 2 diced 33c 2 SS 27c . 4 79c Fxeshlike GREEN PEAS 13-OZ. CANS 2 Xl ■■Qi | Price* in thii ad 9fftciiv9 through Saturday, Jan. 18 omwca-4 FOMMOU roo* WAiua... u*a JM»___ uper �Mevocm THURSDAY, JANUABT M, INI ™ HASTINGS Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County s Used Car Market ' SELECT SAFE BUYS AT Reahm Motor Sales 1956 CADILLAC 62 serie*; fully equipped Many extras; like now inside and ouL 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Hardtop; Starchief. Radio, heater, power brakes and hydnunatlc. One owner —.... 1.—.11595 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. Fully equipped. 26,000 actual miles. Like new. -................... $1595.00 HAVE YOU CHECKED your An'.:­ freeze? Your refills only cost 60c BUSI HESS OPPORTUNITIES a quart for permanent or 25c a LTk'.E AN OPPORTUNITY/to buddasmaU eau Bulk and Supply. Wl 5-2223. investment into a business of your 1/16 own with retirement possible in a$ little as live yeart.t'Nallonally advertised product and the leader AUTOMOTIVE in its field. Complete training • given. For complete details with no obligation write Box 627, c/o 1 30 Hastings Banner. MUD & SNOW TIRES FARM ll RAND NEW STAR .MUD AND SNOW TIRES foy your car . . . with a written road hazard FARM MACHINERY 1—1954 Model 70 Tractor with 3 point hitch and 3 btm plow. BUY NOW! 670x15 list $3030 plus excise tax 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Special Frice $18-10 plus excise. Two door; Six passenger. Radio, Other Correspondingly Low Prices. Vfl engine. Tires like naw. >1495.00 IMPLEMENTS Snow And Mud Tires. For Jusl ALSO IN REGULAR STOCK B. F. Goodrich Mud and Snow 1—1943 IJI.C. Model “H" Tractor and cultivator. Good! 1—1944 Ford Tractor w.' 2 blm. Plow. Rear Scraper arid Scoop. 1954 PONTIAC type bottoms. 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR62 series; excellent condition. 11495.80 1—13 x 7 Fert. Grain Drill on rub­ ber w. band seeder. Largo Selection ol USED TIBES Several 2 x 3 blm. Flowy. FRANCISCO 1953 CHEVROLET 3 DR6 cyL engine ---------------- GOODYEAR BROS. FARM SUPPLY 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR, Very- good tires — M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3150 “ 1/16 1 E. STATE ST. WI 5-2003 1 16 .$ 395.00 1952 DE SOTO 4 DR. . 1951 PACKARD 2 DR.......... $ 345.00 Frame and Wheel STRAIGHTENING 1950 BUICK .. 1950 PONTIAC Tractor Repair & Overhaul Ixt us AND schedule your service Front Wheel ALIGNMENT Francisco Farm Supply LARKE BUICK BOB'S AUTO BODY DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wi 5-3438 321 N. Mich. y■ 1954 OLDS ■‘SB"’ WI 5-3113 1 16 M-37 South WRECKER SERVICE USED CARS 2 Door; radio, boater. WI 5-5972 FARM EQUIPMENT PRE-SEASON PRICE on 10,000 feet New Holland Baler Twine 10" Hammer Mill EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS Installation* III III Ford Tractor with Loader RA0IATORS David Bradley Manure Spreader 1955 RAMBLER Cleaned. Repaired. Recorcd Station Wafon; ltd. shift with overdrive BURKEY SALES & SERVICE New Ide* Used Spreader on Rubber. 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5176 NOTICE _m___ III . 1956 RAMBLER 4 Door; tip. Uiifl with overdrive III TRACTOR REPAIR WORK Right now Is the time to sched­ ule your service work. Save time and delays. AH work guaranteed. JANUARY SPECIAL •n Re-built Springs ILL DELS AUTO WRECKING mi. south on M-37 WI 5-5141 Barry's Farm Store M37 South Wl 5-3400 1956 CHEVROLET 1/16 4 Door V-8 with ltd. (hift II. BUILDING SUPPLIES III... .1956 BUICK 2 Door Spoaai; cfynaflcrw, rod>o and heater III FARM DOES YOUR HOME NEED A LITTLE ‘•FACE-LIFTING ? ... a little sawing here, a little nailing there will aave! III PRODUCTS We have everything in way of building material need*. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first cut­ ting. $16 a ton. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3425. 1/16 CLOVER SEED CLEANED and bought. Call us now for paying prices. Farm Bureau Bulk and Supply. Wl 5-2223. 1 ”23 FOR SALE—300 crates of dry corn: 45c per crate. Phone Lacey 416 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 Station Wagon Newton Lumber Co. III___ 111 203 N. Mchigsn WI 5-3435 1/16 FOOD CLOTHING link Salmon I tall i .. Rival Dox Food ... Longhorn Cheese 1954 OLDS -BB" (Sixes 4-5-6) power txakm Women’* Blouse, . .............. $ .98 Children’s Chambray Coverall* ............... Women's Skirts .. . . .50 .... $1.97 Men’s Wool Plaid Jack Shirts ... Genuine Korean "Boots . Hundreds and Hundreds and Hundreds of 5. & H. Green Stamp*? YOU WOULD? Our USED CARS on All Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Slot. Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5*3903 $6.95 . $6.88 Genuine Korean Mitt* .... $3.88 Men’* Hickory Striped Bib Overalls ... $339 cago 3. III. 825 8. Hanover . HELP WANTED 1/30 WANTED—Married man to work on farm by the year beginning March 1. Modem house. Reinhart Zemke, Vermontville, Mich. Phone CBf• ford 9-3334. 1H6 SITUATION IRON AND METAL "Change Scrap to Cash." Always Buying. LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone WI 5-3$54 WANTED FEDERAL INCOME TAX and Fanners Social Ssecurity AsdfeU ance. Over 10 years’ experience in tax accounting. Reference. Maltin State Bank. J. C. Sornbury, 680 S. Farmer St.. Otsego, Michigan. Phone OX 2-1564. 1/16 HUVER'S Radio-TV Service HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP is your gun, scope and binocular center. You will be surprised at our stock of guns, scopes and all shooting supplies. Start now to buy that now shot gun or rifle on layaway. Our store and service department Is open the year around and we request that ypu bring in your guns for repairing and rebluing naw. Three miles east ot Delton. Phone MAdlaon 3-5792. tf THE AMERICAN PLAN AMERICAN HOSPITAL-MEDICAL BENEFIT . WI 5-4322 1/16 Call WI 5-4902 tlon and hunting and fishing li­ censes; am authorised dealer for Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar­ nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone MAdlson 3-3311. tf LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood 2/13 NOTICES GOODS 1/16 LIVESTOCK IN .MEMORIAM Paul G. Brodbeck — A tribute ot bund and our father and grand­ father, Paul O. Brodbeck, who PAINTERS Adams and Furrow But there abide all ages through. Invited home, earth’s task fulfilled. His hands from labors many stilled. To be with Him above all core. His wondrous mansion there to His Wife. Children and Grandchildren. BRUCE’S BAIT SHOP Sugarbush Lake, Freeport All kinds of fish bail—minnows, wigglers, corn borers, etc. Fishing tackle and shot gun shells. BRUCE KYSER, Owner Phone RO 5-8485 SERVICE STATION — For lease, small Investment, good potential. A Mutual Not-For-Profit Association Phone WI 5-33S4 for further in­ Write or phone collect formation. 1/16 RAY R. McNINCH, Agent 415 Post Bldg. Battle Creek PORTABLE GRINDING and Mut­ ing now available through Fann Bureau Bulk and Supply. Phone 1/lB WI 5-2223 and place your name on our schedule. 1/23 FOR BALE — Nine ewe* to lamb after March 1st. Phone Delton MA 3-3436 evenings. 1/16 klnrinoss. Your thoughtfulness wax' greatly appreciated and will always be remembered. SPORTING GOODS & EQUIP­ Invited home wan lie that day. MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair To dwell with Christ uctom the way. To r>pend not just some moments HOSPITAL INSURANCE Comprehensive and Realistic Pay*s for hospital care, physicians and surgical care in hospital, home or office. want to Utank my relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers, .......... $5.98 85% Wool «kate Sox ... WINICK SURPLUS a* N. Micu. AVK PHONE WI 5-3321 G 4 G KEh •‘‘TAMPS DOUBLE HTAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ______ i 16 if >ou don’t *ee wlut you need in Uxe B-ant ads. try running one youn«ll stating what you arc look­ ing for. Call Wl 5.3431, C 1/23 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hairing* Fhona Wl 5-2482 Business Directory ICE SKATES For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES “Prompt Sarrica" Riding SuppUn, Laathar Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneei with Jack's Leather Goods 12S N. Michigan Reduced 25% Hastings SIOWIU BUILDING SERVICE Montgomery Ward CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING 3UPPL1U WALLPAPIR ANO PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN WOOD Phono Wl 5-4316 WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable ’firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974. 819 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. tf "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Res. Pk Wl 5-1021 Bus. Ph. Wl 5-5111 thou Wl 5-2719 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY roe INSURANCE All Forms af Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER Hutingi ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDC. PHONE Wl 8-1973 WI 5-5536 WI 5-3757 Wi 5-3740 722 So. Hanover E. R. LAWRENCE z BILL HART Fireplace and Furnace Wood z A Complete Line of Insurance LIST YOUR SALES WITH GENERAL OFFICE WORKER for Ail Hardwood Tops Mfg. Co. (female i. Knowledge of FOR SALE — Registered Holstein Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech stenography anti simple bookkeep­ bulls, serviceable age and calves; ing. intelligent beginner accept­ from Dams up' to 715 lbs. fat. able. permanent position, plea.>ant Sired by son of an 835 lb. datYghter Painting . . Paper Hanging working conditions, five-day week, of Raven. E (GM). Kaechele Bron. RESIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL Free Delivery in Hasting* vacations nnd insurance iM'nefits. Wayland. Phone Caledonia TW MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-2876 Write Hasting* Banner, Box 625. 1-8085, —1/23 Free Estimates 1/16 ORDERFOB PUBLICATION 16% Discount on ail Wallpaper FOREMAN - Immediate opening, MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT Hung During Winter Months. good small nun - ferrous sand foundry-. Small nearby town. Won­ derful opportunity for qualified AT YOUR SERVICE! man. Box 626, Hastings Banner. HELP WANTED—People wishing to gas, proride guaranteed repair* make $25 tn $50 n week in spare on all make* bottled gas appliance*. tlmo write Box 623. c o Hastings — Sales and Service — Banner, giving name and address please. 1/16 POULTRY Prompt deliveries . . . dependable WANTED — BRANCH~MANAOER installation*. TRAINEE. Wc will train young BABY CHIQK8—$32 per 100 pullets, >nan 22-32 tn manage Consumer Carl & Betty’s Appliance all breeder* on our own farm 1 Finance oilice. Weekly salary. Try our Strain Cross Leghorn* PHONE Wl 3-2833 I iwnxion plan. haspitoUzation and based on the famous breeding other fringe benefits. Car neces­ u back of Babcock Bessies; also Pure sary. If you are Interested in a Dryden Leghorns ^Holtaappk career job in the Consumer Fi­ MAILBOX nameplates, lour colors. While Rock;, and Dryden Gray nance field contact Mr. Cox at• any lettering, reflective house Leghorn Cross. Bend for circular 112 JrfTrr.-on Gt. Il^Jing:. nr number;. $100 Free r.it.dog phone WI &-3EM lur interview .Moore Bules. 140UB Tacoma Ave.. try Fann utrtl Hatchery, ‘Middle­ appointment. 1/16i Detroit 5, Midi. 1/16 ville. Phone SY 5-3395. U BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 1/23 Phone I N.I— rvintarn-di (16 and 18 only) | Calendar of Special Events | DECORATORS Boy’* Flannel SturU (Reg. J1J9) WOULD YOU LIU TO HAVE ?5J*&Kr,T3S5W“* SHIRKEYS ’ Women’* Blue Ballerina* ... 81.77 1952 FORD ••V-8*- MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. WOULD CARE for two elderly people in my home. Phone Clarks­ COTTON THROW RUO8 washed ville. OWen 3-3721. . 1/16 or dyed. 70 caldye colors. 6. & H. Green Stamps. Hastings Speedy MRS. CHARLES GALLUP and Wash. Wee Wa*h IL tf MRS. HARRY IJSNZ — This ad presented at Gardner's Pharmacy FOR SALE — Electrolux vacuum entitles each to a free quart of cleaner with attachments. $35. like Golden Locks ice cream. 1/16 new. Phone Nashville OL 3-2135. .. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam DRAINS PLUGGED?—New Lhr-OJerm Compound cleans drain IN MEMORIAM • pipes, destroys roots, rejuvenates CARD OF THANKS In memory of Mother Mate We wish tb thank our relatives, septic tanks. 13 packets—<1.13. Farm Bureau Bulk and Supply. neighbors and friends for the many­ Water* wlio passed away twentyWI 5-2223. 1/23 kind expression* ot sympathy Gone but not forgotten. shown us and the beautiful floral Rex and Bessie Waters tributes al the death of our dear Gay and Alice Waters FOR RENI- REAL ESTATE xnoQtpaon. . IN MEMORIAM We also , thank the minister for HOUSE FOR RENT — Two and his kind words. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson Hula, who died Jan. 10 in service three bedroom house, 3 blocks during World War II. and family from business district, nice , loca­ Tender thought*, a secret tear. tion and gas heat. Wired for gas and electric stove. Garage. Phone CABD OF THANKS ALL ERRORS—is Wo at the DewiU Nursing Home WI 5-4365. 1/23 taka ipodaL No. 1, wish to expre** our thanks FOR RENT — House on 521 W. to everyone who remembered tile CARD Of THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. Court. For Information call Mel­ elderly people during-the holidays; vin Smith, WI 5-2678 or WI 5­ 3926. ■ 1/16 those who brought fruit, candy and other gifts we extend our thanks. Everything was greatly appreci­ SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely •• furnished, maid service, private ated. Mrs. John Curd and nurses bath, off-street parking. Down­ town location. Curtl*-E-Hou*e. tf Derumber 23 rd, 11157. CARD OF THANKS FOR RENT—2 completely modern Wc wish to thank lhe Welcome kitchenette apartments, gas heat- Aid for the quilt, and all our friends WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY THURSDAY-FRIDAY, FEB 19-20 and neighbors wiu> were so kind nnd $50.00—4. Lake Algonquin Apart­ thoughtful during and after our fire. Hastings High will present the oper­ "THE HEIRESS” to be presented ment*, phone WI 5-3767 weekends. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Alloft etta, "The Fortune Teller," by by the Hastings’ Civic Players In Victor Herbert, in Central audi­ Central School Auditorium. CABD OF torium Thursday and Friday FOR RENT IN MIDDLEVILLE — 3 ;OO A.M. TUESDAY, JAN. 23 ______ _ Dr*. Finnic and "ALLURING ALASKA" to be pre­ nights, Feb. 19-20, under the di­ room furnished apartment, pri­ Phelps, nurses amt nurses aids for sented by Fred Machetanz in rection of Herbert Moyer. Plan to the wonderful care given me while Central School Auditorium at 8 attend this delightful musical 1/16 in Pennock hospital. Storage- SY 5-3440. o'clock. Sponsored by the Klwanls. Also thanks to friends, neighbor* FOR RENT—Tiirec bedroom house, water healer. Bert Newland, 317 and relatives for cards, flowera SALESMEN WANTED—Unexpected PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up CO E. High. tf plants and calls. Your kindness was greatly appreciated. change makes available good Raw200)—available at stnoll rental fee Mrs. Ines Jordan leigh business in N. Barry county. Call Episcopal Pariah House oi FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Splendid business secured here. Rectory. tf Adalbert <^rtri*i>t. Atloraey. CARD OF THANKS Exceptional opportunity for right AddraMt flMidartboU Halidina min. I'm doing a good business My sincere thanks to Dr. Birk, FOR SALE — Vermontville Farm. nurses, nurses aids and any others in 8. Barry county and will help NEW WATERPROOF TARP 100 A. Good buildings. 10 room for the wonderful care given me OILDBM FOB FUBUCATIOX bouse. Good wheat allotment. Mi­ while I wa* their patient in Pen­ AMD HBARDtO OM CLAIMS 16 OZ. Thomson, R. 3. Bellevue; or write ami and Brookstone soil. Ma­ nock hospital. To Mr. Clarence 6 B 7—82.98 Rawleigh’s, Dept. MCL-651-201. chinery also available. Write to Mart*. Jr.. Mrs. Roberta Rau, the Freeport, Ill. 2/6 Mr. Cheney. Hllley, Inc., 216 So. parents and children of Chidester Grand. Lansing or call IV 4-4485. scbool. the Masonic Lodge of Free­ REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY 10 x 12—11135 Can You Sell? STROUT REALTY a 2/6 port. the N. Barry Co. Teachers Philip IL Mltcb.ll. has the Hastings territory avail­ FOR SALE OR TRADE — 40 acres, group, my many friends, neighbors able now. Individual* or couples, good house, small barn, chicken and relatives for their many kind who qualify for it will be assisted coop, good well. Located 34 miles expressions of love and friendship WINICK SURPLUS In securing their license. You will out on Hall road. Marvin Hollars. through their calls, cards, gifts, 306 N. MICHIGAN operate your own full-time busi­ plants, flowers, fruit and food which R5 HuUngs. 1/16 PHONE WI 5-1324 ness as STROUT REALTY Com­ has made my convalescence most K<it>en tf plete Instructions, guidance and FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year pleasant and a happy one. I will Halidin*. support given to build a, perma­ always cherish your thoughtfulness. nent, prosperous business. Nation­ EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING Mrs. Merrill Karcixcr dale, for home in Hastings. Mod­ wide advertising brings ypu buy­ service, land clearing, leveling, em tliroughout. Extra Jot. Jack ers from Coast-to-Coast. STROUT lawn grading, back, filling. Free Laubaugh. WI 5-3054. tf CARD OF THANKS furnishes advertising, all signs • estimate*. H. Vem Nell Phone I wish to thank the doctors, and supplies. Go-getters that can WI 5-4410. tf nurses and nurses aids for the won­ sell wanted NOW! STROUT SPORTING GOODS derful care I received during my REALTY. 7 So. Dearborn, Chi­ HOUSEHOLD $1.00 DAY 1956 BUICK 2 Door Hardtop; radio, healer. »td *hifl PLUMBING PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-348.1 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE. “Your Ciliton'i Man" wi s ««i n.< i i..k iu,. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mlchifon Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bondi OHica Wl 5-2901 Rm. Wl 5-5711 Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Miller Pfenning & Hooting Our S«nric* Mak«* Frknds Huhnp Wl 5-4<5* CLARfNCI L. MILLtR | o 121 N. Washington For • quick, iow-co*t sales job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified te work for you. �PAGE FIVE TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1858 Laura, Harald and Ardith spant LEGALS , By Mrs. Forest DeCamp oxnaa roa tuxlxcayiom 'u*ku'luil» lhe JUiw ot V •lU. STORAGE Hoaor*£»» PkiUp IL Mltrtou. We Move Anything Anywhere! fhlng safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL*. LONG DISTAMCI E<aj Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI OBDBB AJPrOUITDlG TDu 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE ■ Past Prairieville Official SuCCUHlbs; Funeral Sunday The Woodianti sewing and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Mr •ard Tholin and family of Chicago, !“-»• and Mra. Dewey Ooseti of Lansing. SL *!SS? Funeral senices for Cassius F. UniO. 4 UICU XUMIV*. V **■**,. I t Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortiey and son. I Eckardt and family a Mrs. baruh' Dec- 31 *’>■ tbe home of their leader. Hughes. 63. who died in lhe hosMr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mr. pital Friday, Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. They pre- . — nt ... -Plainwell --------- early ------ .-------,, ana Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. * Callers an.-yer* spent Naw Year s Day with sented their leader witn a towel and 1 were, held al 2 p m. Sunday at the liter daughter and husound.Mr.and Hentbn- Smith Funeral home at Ml VP o: the home of Rev. and. Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. John Fleelham ol Sunfield. * thur Burch since he returned Delton. from the hospital. were Mr. and sirs. Bartha Eckardt, Victor Eck­ menu ol punch. cook:* i and candy OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION The Rev. Harold Honeywell of­ Mrs. Arthur Stat&ick, Mr. and Mra. ardt. Mrs. Ruth Short. Rev. and ficiated and burial waa in Prairie­ Nell Loon and son Deuane. Mr. ana Mra. Richard ThoUn • and family, Sandbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Noi­ ville cemetery with Masonic Mrs. Arthur Bates and grandson Mra. Marilyn Wolf visited Mr. and man Sonddrook and daughter ot ,un. Will Veltc New Year's Day. * graveside serslcr* conducted by Warren Wortiey, Mrs. Ruin Tasker, a-iss Shirley Teachout, wno spent <4 Mr. and Mrs. Anin Hcyuor ana • lhe Plainwell lodge. an*, oertna Ecaaruc ana son VWs lanuly ol Laxe Odessa, a Sunday. Mr. Hughes had been hospltaltor. Hev. and Mrs. Betts and the holidays with her parents, Mr for about two ”eeks but bad daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman -uid Mrs. Glenn Teachout returned Gerald Suion were Mr. and Mrs ized ' been in failing health for the last wunuci, Dr. Holla and Mr. and noward tuner and family ot hear 1 sax*. Smrley Weber and daughter. day. Mason. * Mi^s Laura Letson entertained Mr. Hughes, who st rved for many Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger two ol her college friends from y ears as a Prauietllli township spent Lnrutmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lansing at the home ol her parents, Gnaimer nersnoergeroi Grand Rap- justice of the peace and a member sat. and Mra. Will Letson on New _ ol Mr. . of the township board, was a memlas. * uhrisunas Day gucsu By Mrs. Wrertia McNee and Years Day and Larry Neil of Coals T Ctoa*d and "mx Mrs. Geriud bi£n baton and"son* and sons her of the Prairtevdle Farm Bureau Drove veiled Harold Letson. * Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady and “"d cf the Plainwell Masonic * , alia Mrs. Floyd Bates" of Ionia family of Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mis., ’Lodge were Sunday, Jan. 5. supper guests three boys of Grand Rapid* were Fred Stem, -Mrs. Edna Hartman, lie was bom on Feb. 2. 1893 in oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. * Saturday guest* ol Mr. and Mrs. Prairieville township, and lived Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr ivorman Haight- a Mr. and Mrs. Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson And Mrs. LaVcme Jackson were cnarles Slusser and family were Brady ana son ot Leacn lake ana • He married Ruth A. Castle on recent supper guests of Mr. and x'ueaday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nonna SUton ol Woodland. * Die. 39. 1918. Mrs. Arthur StaUMCk, Mrs. Louise Dan bteven*. A Effa Haight had UE-l.N A SlEuHl. Smith has been spending lhe week ounday dinner wiUi Ute Francis son spent tne Liinsuua* nouaayai ln a‘?d‘u9‘1 10 ,hla *’Ue« V*}* at tne StaUica home. * Mr. and xiuights. a Sorry to hear ol the wuh Mr. and Mrs. Mlcnuel 1 nomas' «un‘ved by^i brother, Marshall W.. °1 Ixigansport. Ind., nnd a sister. Mrs. Guy Kantner of south Wood­ avatn of Reed Hoover. Ho had been and daughier oi Wyoming, Pa. , Mrs. Hazel E. Bridgeman. of Dcland were Sunday, Jan. 5, dinner staymg with his daughter, Virginia ‘ catur. guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Karl Eck­ narrison, nnd fanuiy untu Just re- Mrs. John ardt and attended lhe dealcation cenuy went u> vuu friends in or «uid Robert cochin ana nuiu.y.: inter Lansing when Ujey received AU mm* Mrs J°bn Biochcr. Jr., and1 By Mn. John Hook churcn. * Mrs. Dorothy Bickert tne *aa news. Mrs. Tommy Tucker । tanuly of Wooaamd. Mr. ana Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller and and Mrs. Maxine Wortiey and mid famuy- of Bynum, also Mr Reno Angeieul and aaugn*er oi By Mrs. Eugene Cousins chlldreh ot Hastings were Satur­ daughter of Lansing came Saturday, Hoover's niece ana husband Mr. and Waqaeil and Mr. and Mrs. Meric day, Jan. 4, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 4, to attend a anower given Mr*. Cecil (Bradley.) Alabama Just Morenouse of Platnwed and Mr. and I. Nashsiih Phan* 1HS Ed Rice A Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice in honor of Mrs. Bruce Eckardt al came back again after Uc.ng hire were Sunday, Jan. 5, visitors of the home of Mrs. Doris Fiea&ner for lhe Holidays, to Iler grand­ Mrs. Orville Wadded of Grand Rap- > Mrs. Bertna Phillips wno Is father* funeral- Funeral was Mon­ ids. A Goraon Hersnoerger spent me working at St Johns, spent the Mr. and Mrs. floyd Palmer near near Woodland. A Cnrisunas vacation with his grand-1 weekend with her son mid lamlly Pfc. Harold Letson returned Jan day at the Beeler Funeral home. Orangeville. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips. Sun. Hook and children were Sunday, 2, to Fort Campoell, Ky. after Beryl and Jeanett Price and son* • thc day with them. A Mr. and Jan. 5, callers of Mr. and Mrs. John spending a 10-uay leave with his vailed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dur- berger. Betty Wotrlng was home from Mrs. Earl Schulze and baby ipent Hook. A Rev. and Mrs. Howard xee Friday. Durkee's son, Freddie, Caiuomia . —j the u-i.j co spend holiday* Mri Qjenn siocum and family, and lamiiy. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Hamblin and children were Sat­ just returned home from service. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice and urday, Jan. 4, dinner guests of his nates togetner with Mr. and Mrs Cuucnce and Kathleen McNee and Gicnn Wotting. * Mr. and Mrs. baby and Mrs. Mabie Ritchie, allot mother Mrs. Grace Hamblin, of mroe girls spent Sunday with Guy I Lyle Dunn and family spent Christ­ near HasUngs, were Sunday dinner Pleasant Valley. A Mr. and Mra Gailcn Wortiey and family and McNoe s also Lorry Van Volkinburg mas Day with Mr. una Mrs. Basil guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ Huaert Hunt attended the Barry a friend of theirs, of Waylaad was Dunn of East Leroy- * tjaturaay. cox. A Sunday. Jan 5. Mr. and Mrs. Co. Farmers Union meeting in smg hud New Yeara dinner at the with them. A Fern and Charles Po­ Eugene Cousins and Mrs. C. Souder Hastings Saturday. Jan. 4. Hubert counuy kitchen at Holt. * Mr. land and two girls spent Sunday attended the county Executive and Mrs. 'led Stoner and daughter, with lhe Howard Colburn family. Verse Hines of Kalamazoo. 'a Mr. visited their grandfather and father, John Herbert at thc Ionia Rest Meeting al Carl McXlvaln. A Rev. Miss Gienna Armorustcr, of West LitUc bally Pinkbemer spent Fri-________ and Mrs.______ Harry____________________ Sandoroox attended Home at Ibnia. He was visiting his and Mra Hamblin and cliildren, Mra Un.ty. oiuo, were Saturday. Jan. 4, uay night and Saturday with httle I the iuneral of George Rudd of sister at Fostoria, Ohio when he Elsie Davis and Jenlyn, Tom and guests of Rev. and Mra. Arthur Patty Colburn. A Wrettia McNee Saranac. A Niis Johnson is in lhe : ®iwas taken ill. Janice Gaylor and Karen Gutche&s uu.cn, on Sunday. Harvey and and June Colburn called on Doris Sunshine hospital in Grand Rapids.! I attended lhe Assyria Center Bible Charles Armbruster, Mis* Peggy Haight Tuesday. The three had * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and church Sunday, Jan. 5. * Maneval. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lunch then spent the rest of the > *^n spent Uic Christmas HoUdays Ashensclter and family also of afternoon with Emily HarrLmn. a *«*» relatives in Detroit. A Carl On Old Mission 1‘eninsuLi near West Unity and Mr. and Mrs new neighbor. A Theic will be a I Jaroan has ocen in Pennock so*i Traverse City, cherry trees grow Shirley Weber and daughter Mary card party at the Moe school house' Pital Ior observation. 20,000 to -lhe- square mile. Thl* is ol Galesburg Joined them for a Saturday night. Jan. IB. Bring own ------------- •------------। the greatest concentration of cherry belated Christmas dinner. • table service. Potluck supper. Every Hospiul Guild 18 trees in America. Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and one welcome. A Busy Bee club met1 -* Hospital Guild 18 meets al the Electric Saws—6" and 7" nt the home of Hah Smith last home of Mrs. Richard Endsley, 117, Thursday. Our new president. Ma- S. Broadway. Thursday. Jun. 33. Electric Floor Sanden bellc Clifford, took over. All had an Please bring sonietlung tor the auc­ enjoyable time, and a delicious tion sale. Electric Drills dinner served al noon. Hostesses Electric Hand Sanders were Hah Smith and Gertie Harris. A Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight Power Mowers were in Delton also had supper over there. RALPH TURNER, Wl 5-2830 DON SOTHARD, Wl 5-5313 DICK WELTON, Wl 5-2066 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and ana half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. Um Our Rental Service FUK KtNf FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS KAECHELES 112 E. Court DURFEE EAST CASTLETON One of These Servicemen Wjll Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . * jQUUiwex Woodland wuuaidna Southwest has been enjoying the holidays at I By Mrs. Keith Fsrlee home returned tp her school at I j Uk, Ph_ weodien* isw Three Oaks. A Rev. and Mrs. Rich-1 u<Uc of JanB>ry 9: CLAY HILLS OBDBB FOB PUBLIC rmAL AuCOUXT. NCfcIH AMtWIUN VAN LINES DAN SHAY. Wl 5-5991 ' Phone Wl 5-5352 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. Slot* Phono Wl 5-2983 Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies Dri-Goi RENTAL SERVICE ^xWiiH/'/z^sS, SALE " LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Just Call Ma—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners The Dunham community chib will' meet at the school Friday at , OR 1-7526 8 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Hoffman Is Delton Michigan DUNHAM We Must Liquidate Our Inventory and Convert Our Present Stock to Assets. Special Discounts While Present Inventory Slock Lasts! Save up to $200 on Discounts. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON APPLIANCES ALL REGULAR STOCK GENERAL ELECTRIC SOME FLOOR MODELS GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS DRYERS FULLY AUTOMATIC ALL REGULAR STOCK GET OUR DISCOUNTS GET OUR DISCOUNTS GENERAL ELECTRIC Some '57 Models FREEZERS GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SETS Floor Sampli SOME CLOSE-OUTS ALL SIZES New & Old Model] GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES Refrigerators 1956 & 1957 MODELS GET OUR DISCOUNTS GET OUR DISCOUNTS 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 TAFFEE’S LIMITED TIME ONLY Greek Congregational church in the presence of close relatives and friends. Mrs. Marge Lampss was the matron of honor and Clifford Moody attended hla brother as best mtn. Bunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody held a recep­ tion for the newly weds and re­ latives serving a buffet supper to the 25 present. A Sunday eve. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and sons visited lhe Lester Shoecraft family in Climax. Mr. Shoecraft did the carpenter work on the Hoff­ man's milkhouse. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY . January 10, 1958 Feeder pigs _$10-$22.50 Top calves$3O-$35 Second$24-530 G E PORTABLE DISHWASHERS G E HOT WATER HEATERS Newton Lumber Co. GET OUR DISCOUNTS Good Selection .. Some '57 Models GET OUR DISCOUNTS the supper chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman are on the program committee. A Bonnie Jo Moody the younger daughter of Mr. aqd Mrs. Clifford Moody. Is home from I^iia hospital where she was 111 with meningitis. She is feeling fine now. a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family visited the Huron Healy family neap fake Odessa Sunday. They also called on the Albert Altofl family in Woodland. a Sunday dinner gueato of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and son of Battle Creek. A Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody (Vir­ ginia Burton of Battle Creek) who Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Common BIG STOCK... USED TELEVISIONS USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS 6r cull* .$12-$24 Lambi#_$20-$23.25 SheepJ$4-$8 Young beef __.$I4-$22.7O Beef cows .$12.50 $ 16.90 Aussy Moisture Cream 1 s1.50 s2.50 1 REC. 13 SIZE REC. IS SIZE LIFE M. ussy Moisture Lotion 2.50 REC. IS SIZE" Don’t miss this H price sale! For extra-dry skin-Moisture Cream. For normal and oily complexions-use lighter Tussy Moisture Lotion! viMOISTL LOTION to be as lovely as you can be. Bulls$15-$19.90 REMEMBER Woody Services What He Sells Top hogs _.$19.25-$20.30 Ruffs$I3.5O-$I6.1O Boars .-__.$!2.50-$14.00 Top Calf, $35 Max DePond, Howard City Tvp Hogs, $20.30 I. Shield, R2 Richland WF DFl »Vt V PHONI6I WI5S2S7 �TMF BUTYNGS BANNtB, TRUIISpAt. JaNTMBY 14. 1858 FXOl SXX ■ ‘ Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs. Ruwll HerreU, John part of their vacation. and Stephen, of Peru. Ind., were . -i Mrs. Edward Rosser ana and nuiaa Lulds iI guc«to over Ctirlstmas of her par- >nd of UnJln|| 4Jx.nt Usl I -nd Joey of Lansing spent last pnt*. the Paul Bryant*. • wcek week at the lhe home of ut Playa Flayd Mahler. Mahler ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hensen- wr. Rosser and William Brown EL." ■JX.rV M.Z:! tn) L L qj.l K'Him I OI 1 UUUI11 . Held on Tuesday ™ .mn, ,u„u Bu=<U,. D« igSuSf-.S:? nth tnel, ,t,nap.r,.-.u. Ute Ken. , uudrat .1 th. Voe.Uotul .shoot., ^teek where^hjd --------- --------------------------- 12 pjn. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun\erttl home. । Sharpe officiated 'and burial was in Cedar Creek __ ...____ ... CLEAN- SHARP - EDSEL USED CARS 1955 Rambler Station Wagon------ $1495 1245 1955 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan 995 1954 Ford Victorio Hardtop 2 Dr. I He was bom In Isabella county ion April 17. 180*. Che son of John Junu Vina (Haywood' Baum. He came to Hastings with hi* parent* [ when a small child and spent most ■ of his life in this vicinity. He at| tended the local schools. I Mr. Baum married Miss Beatrice1 I Kelley In Hastings on Jan. 8. 1929 For the post 16 years he had been employed by the Clark Equipment company in Battle Greek, and since World War 11 had been in the plant protection deportment. company and the Delton Hard- 1375 1955 Ford 4 Dr. Sedon 1955 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 1350 1956 Ford Station Wogon --------- 1695 1954 Mercury Monteroy 4 Dr. Sdn. 850 Mr. Baum Is survived by his wife one daughter. Mrs. Erme (Margie) i Shedd. Delton: two sons. Homer Baum oi Hastings and Pfc. Corwin Baum stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash.. but who was home on furlough be­ cause of his father's Illness; four brothers. Herbert. Glenn. Lawrence and Edwin, all of this area, and a slater Mrs. Don (Beatrice) Wendell of Bellevue. DO YOU KNOW —YOU CAN BUY CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Wretha McNee day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wretha McNee and Charles Gibbs h^Suo^ay’riec^th** Mr. and Albert Brill. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle also had lunch with them. * Mrs. Bristol. Barbara and Marilyn, were Doris Haight waa entertained to a Mrs. John Jlcka have sold their ___ Birthday Supper Friday. Jan 3. by farm here and expect to move to By Mra. Tad OLiughlln Sunday callers at the Ted OXaughher daughter, Mrs. Beryl Price and Tennessee In the near future. They Uns. Saturday evenlpg callers were family. * Doris and FrancLs Haight will be missed by their many Mr. Frank Ritchie and son of Hast­ called on old neighbors. I should friends, . but we all wish them of Mrs. Wilbur SchanU on Thurs­ ings * Mr. and Mr*. Karl Schantz say ex-neighbor. I don't mean success in their new home. * Mra. day Jan. 23rd with club No. 4 entertained their card group Sat­ they are old Hal They recently Lee Nottingham has been on-the. Funeral services for Herbert A. serving. * Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Ray SUley Staley urday, high honors went to Russell moved Into a new home in Grand sick list. Webb, Bl. 438 E. Madison, retired1 and family of Comstock were Sun- Hammond and Donna Weyennan. Rapids. Vicky Strumberger "spent E. W. Bliss employee, were held at from Wednesday through Saturday. ! ' 3:30 pm. Tuesday at lAe Leopard Mrs D^rts HaUhuaUnt Funeral home. Mrs. ix,ri5 ltiaignt. --------------------- -----------------------The Rev. William Tibbetts offici­ Mr. and Mra. Gary Gurrad from Bv Mrs Asa Frost ated and burial was in Bedford Flint were also caller* at Jeanette! 7 cemetery. and Beryl Price's New Year's Eve. Mr. Webb died Sunday morning * Mr. jmd Mra. Dan Sevens en­ Late Sunday morning, Jan. 5. tertained their daughter and fam­ ily. Mrs. Eugene. Smith of Grand breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs He was born In Castleton town­ THE FULLER AGENCY Now Has Available For Rapids, son Claudie and his little Wm. Crldler were Mr. and Mrs ship an June 19, 1870. the son of boy to dinner Sunday, Jan. 6. Mr. Rod Yates and girls of Charlotte Haskell and DeLeah (Ware) Webb. Barry County Residents, ROAD-AID SERVICE und Mra. Stevens grandson Gary and Mr. and Mrs Robert Wenger He attended the BarryvlUe school Smith stayed from Tuesday through of Alto in honor of Dean's depart­ and aa a young man worked In PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ Sunday, Dec. 31 to Jan. 4 with ure at noon. Dean has been home Battle Creek. Grandpa and Grandma.' They all from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. for He married MUs Eulah D Hough like to go to the grandparent* to out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay in Battle Creek on June M. 1903, stay. Clarence French reached northern and after about a year they moved The Service Garage. Just Sign The Service Slip Florida Saturday. Dec. 31. * Mon­ to Hastings. Mr. Webb was employed by the day night, Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. And You Are On The Road Driving. Crtlder left by plane to visit Mra Cruder* parents, Mr. and Mra. P. of lheJ.O.O-F. A. Smith at Palmetto. Fla. They By Mrs. Russell Stanton a and a Mfe plan to return home some lime o> 1. DooUog Fkono Wl 5-457 REMEMBER. If You Have A Disability. All You this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger looked after things al the Order of Eastern »tar. Do Is Determine Your Location, Call The Tele­ Mrs. Marvin Felder In addition to his wife, he Is sur ­ farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ander­ vived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY Mr. and Mra. George Stanford son of Sauli Ste. Marie visited Mr (DeLeah) Keenan of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mra. Ben Con­ and Mrs. Carl Nelson recently ane granddaughter, and two broROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ klin oi Bristol Corners Bunday. They reported that Mr. Nelsons hers. Earl of Battle Creek and Dorr mother s health is bad. * Sundayof Nashville. dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. cuperatlng from a recent fall from Jan. 5. Mr. and Mra. Carl Marbk caUed on Mra. Katnem McGiocka Udder. * Mr. George Stanford and Mrs. Roger Davis attended the lln and Mr. Henry Sothard in See Or Call I Us Today About This REVOLU­ Assyria Center Bible church Bun­ Hastings. Both arc recovering from day. Jan. 5. to hear Miss Lois Hatt recent surgery. By Mra. John Hook TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. a musical missionary of Station Mr. and Mra Albert Wleringa left H.CJ.B. of Quito. Ecuador. South Dec. 29, for Florida for the Winter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Richie Amenta. * Sorry to report the Their address: 7403 46th ave.. N ind family of Bellevue were SunEllis boys entertained the mumps. Sunshine Trailer Court. St. Peters­ lay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy has recovered and is back in burg. Fla. * Thought for the day— Roger Davis. Afternoon guests were school. * New Year's Dey guests of Do unto others today a* you would dr. and Mrs. George Stanford and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oasklll were. have them do unto you tomorrow Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fender and girls Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bachellcr of Dowling. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and Mra. Donna Howell attended Hie and Howard. MY. and Mra. Ronald Bachellcr and children of Detroit. funeral of Mra Bertha Barbu tn Mr. w and Mrs. Bruce Bacheller and Hastings Thursday, taking the baby of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Junior Choir which sang. * T7ie Mrs. Robert Olbson and children Walter Olsson. 823 South Cass. Durfee community club meets Fri­ of Ligonier. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs Hastings, a sophomore at Wheaton day night at the school * Mr*. Dewey Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard college (Illinois). Is a member of Margaret Gardner has moved where Quigley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. the newly organized Circle Kclub. the Robert Rose famllv forme-'v Robert Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert cpmpus organization sponsored by lived. * Mr. and Mra. John Hook Oasklll and family and Dave Stem Klwonla Infternallonal. More than were Sunday visitors oi air. unJ*i Monday. Dec. 30th. Mlsa Merlam 20 young men from the college Mrs. Otis Fisher In Comstock * I Gaskill entertained with a wedding hold* _memberships _ - — I-. L-I— IIn h •the a club — 111,. Tite Highbank Farm Bureau al the] U>o»-.r lor th. Tlirlr motto U Uni ot In- Roger Davis home Friday night Uratt. HW. .»d MIm M.rela . • »,. buIM.I was well attended Miller. About 20 young ladies were । • .. ... ... ■ ---------present. A Last Thursday, the Northeast Dowling Farm Bureau ^Funeral Services I? WZ-Lu F 01 DvfI W “UU Held on Tuesday ®»| PRAIRIE SKETCHES Important Notice DOWLING DURFEE Irving Rainbow Farm Bureau had a Christmas party Dec. 30. at the Ivlng Orange hall. There were 42 present. Walter Harrison was host. Supper committee was Mrs. Emmet Wilson. Mrs. Minor Palmer, Table committee was Clara Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnus. Turkey nnd ham supper was enjoyed by all very much. The halt was nicely decorated. There were three new guests there. Mr. and Mn. Steve Carter and Pearl Toby of Hastings. Also two new members, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison. After supper Lloyd GaskllL * The church Board they had gift exchange. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mino* meeting met at the home of Mr*. Clara Rees * Mr*. Clara Rees Palmer. spent New Year's Day with her ion, of Pearl Tobey and her brother. Roy Wendell Rees, afid family of Battle Belson. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Creek and the remainder of tf-.e Zimmer from Elemdale. Mrs. Fields, week she spent with Mr. and Mrs ‘ and Betty Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs Robert Rees and family also of David Fields and family were New Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. How­ Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. ard Burchett and Mr. and Mr* and Mra. Lloyd Dundas and fam­ Dale Cole and family returned ily. * Jim and Emily Harrison spent from Florida Saturday. Jan. 4. * Bunday evening. Jan. 5, with Guy,! Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hill left Suit- 'See Wells Irpniide, Owner, for a good deal. The 1958 EDSEL for only $2,590.00 (2-door Ranger Model, tales tax, lie., equip, extra) Michigan Hendershot-Mcftaber Walter Olsson Joins Wheaton K Club Phone Wl 5-3416 What Car Has The Best Bra Buie* week vacation ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones were Sunday. Jon. 5. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith UCTION SALE As we ere leaving the State we will sell at public auction a good list­ ing of household goods at 911 E. Clinton Street in Hastings. SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1958 At 1 O’clock Sharp TV lamp Ivory base lamp 1 floor lamp Oval table Coffee table 1 Square table 2 maple twin beds, book shelf headboards 2 large swivel overstuffed chairs Mr. and Mrs. chest of draws, low boy with large mirror attached, 28x28 1 grey upholstered chair 2 white and 1 grey shag rugs, small Shadow box 2 white twin sixe bedspreads Kenmore vacuum cleaner with extra attachments Coffee table Magnavox TV, 24" screen 1 What-not Hideaway bed, "gray velour" 2 pie crust tables Table and 4 chairs, chrome Lg. mirror, unattached, 30"x40" Kenmore electric sewing machine Clock radio, Westinghouse Small table, iron legs, formica top 1 smoker (ladies) 2 large brass plaques large picture 4 pair of curtains Mixmaster, grinder, etc. Automatic; Frigidaire washer Barbeque outfit with motorised spit-turner fork Fruit jars Reed rocker Carden tools Small rocker BEDROOM SUITES ’ Blond bedroom suite, twin beds, innersprings and mattresses Night table Vanity with large mirror attached Bench Chest of drawers 2 new innersprings and mattresses TERMS: Cash. No goods Small kitchen chrome table and chairs Dishes, pots and pans Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention removed until settled for. 1 Wm. Schilhaneck,Clerk Issue « near Woodland were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Phillip Bond. * Miss -thespok after visiting home folks and her uncle and family, Claude Norris. * Miss Kate CoUige and friend. Pierre Frayssignea, of Battle Creek visi­ ted Sunday. Jan. 5. with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Andrus. * Fred Bond and girl friend were visitors of his bro­ ther, Phillip, and wife Saturday. Jan. 4. LACEY By Mra. Orli« Vin Syckh Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland, Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dupn spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher at Richland. ★ Mr and Mrs Wayne Ferris. Mrs Winnie Dunn and Mr. and Mra Victor Shantz spent Sunday, Jan. 5. with Mn. Myrtle Dunn of the Monroe district. * Mrs. Edna Dunn and daughter of Hastings spent Saturday, Jan. 5. with Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland and Sandra. * Harold Holmes is not so well and returned to lhe hospital In Battle Creek. * Mrs. Bertha Ketchrm fell and broke her shoulder. We wish Mrs. Clare Norris and Lucy Gillaspie have returned from Florida They visited tire Nutters and ate Christmas dinner with them. LENT CORNERS 3 .folding chairs HUBERT SHORTT, Proprietor Htona Wl 9-3740 By Mn. Zenas Colvin ' Mrs. Myrtella Shupp and Mrs Lucent Henney. local. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton of Irving were dinner guests Sunday. Jan. 6. of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem. * New Year's Overstuffed chair Not responsible for accidents. Kan Mead, Auctionear CARLTON CENTER By Mn. Island Hammond Of Doster Mra. Harry Owens was in Leila hospital. Battle Creek, two day* for X-rays, and entered again Jan. 8, for surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Bur­ ton Bums and Sandra of Kalama­ zoo spent Sunday, Jan. 6. with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Champion * Mr. and Mra. Noel Klrvan spent Sat­ urday. Jan. 4. with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster entertained Mr and Mrs. Howard Champion o Pine lake, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Miner and Mr. and Mrs Dewey Dos­ ter for a New Year's Eve party and supper. * Mr. Ted BUcock of Aug­ usta called on Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond. Jan. 8. * Mr. and Mra. Burohstt Doster, spent Sunday. Jan. Lloyd Nottingham antertalnad Mr* and Mrs. Jamas McNeil of Kalama- 22 amargancy stops from 60 mph- hat’s and Buick's brakes still affect Iva I TRATED. You’ll find how true the story is when you the story as told by SPORTS CARS ILLUS­ result of this grualing brake test, SCI stated) "Wa lin’d It the rule for Detroit sSdani to brake drive the Air Born B-58 Buick yourself and learn about quite efficiently for the Ant few stops, but then they deteriorate rapidly." But here's what happened In the Buick Ctwrum 22 "crash slops"* wore mode from 60 MPH, and afterwords, the brakes wore still fully effective. Says SCI: "This was by far the most severe There are totally new features in ride, in performance, but oftor It was over the Buick's brakes functioned perfectly . . , Buick has done ft. has achieved a broke ovality for Detroit. all its great features. , * in all-round comfort and ease of handling. Come on in and prove that—at your Buick dealer’s—today. THE UNIQUE OPEL the imported car made by General Motors in Germany-can now be ordered through authorized Buick dealers. ABC.W f SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER �The Hastings Banner Eaton Rapids Invades Hastings Friday Night Greenville Blasts Hastlnga la tied for third with St Jutuu. Belding and Grand lodge. Saxons, 6043, With 3rd Period Surge Belding Nipt St. John* in Sudden Death Overtimet Charlotte Beata Ionia Haatlngs High's Saxons, who played good ball the fine half »**l onslaught of Oraenvllle'* undefeated Yellow Jackets. 00-41. will b* boat to Eaton Rapid* Friday night tn an­ other Weal Central B Conference Hastings had played the sharp­ shooting Jackets on even terms up Thc started fast and Jumped to a 5-0 lead then Green­ ville went ahead 8-5. Hastings moved to an 8-8 bulge with Norm Lublenlecki getting- hia third field goal of lhe frame. John Rasmuuen, who Shared name honors with teammate Dick Rop. knotted the count hitting from the comer then Scott Cleveland and Lublenlecki from the line and again Mralght vtelocy at thc kaxon’s advantage then lhe Saxons came Long's lads were within two points of lhe Jackets. ' Just before the period ended Haallngs failed to lake advantage Chadwick Paces down and Bob Knapp du for the half-lime, M-tt In lhe third frame IL waa al! Greenville as Rasmussen and Paul Sweetland, tall center who didn’t start because ot a back Injury, con­ nected for three field goals each. Rop for two and Dennis Leach and Ed Mulick one each. Hastings fell behind. 37-22. before Lee O’Donnell broke the ice. The Saxons went into lhe final stanza trailing. 40-27. HajHuigs regained Us poise In the To 6th Victory Orchard Quint GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THS FIRST WARD. Modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and den down. Four bedrooms and bath up. New forced air oil furnace, full basement. Corner lot on black top'stroet. Price..........................................................$10,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. --------- - -------- -------------------------------------------- --------- $15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY basement, furnace payment will handle this. Only $4,500.00 FOURTH WARD—CLOSE TO .BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good house with kitchen, dining room, liroom, two bedrooms down; two bed­ rooms and bath up. Also a eoocTMO BBdrOom bungalow with base­ ment. Both houses, have gM neat. ‘----------- “ -------a bargain this Is it. Full price Is with $1,000.00 down. TWO . rrv FAMILY r~«in HOUSI nwa> IN in SECOND awwsw waw —nas kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchan and dining space, liv­ ing room, two (bedrooms and bath up. Basamant, gas furnace, small bam and comer lot. This Is in good condition_______ $10,000.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Hastings. House has modem kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and naw glassed-in porch down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plant*. Will sell with a small down payment* to a .responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate NEARLY ¥ BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings >. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, i and attached garage. This is in nice condition. Will trade c-" o-..----------- ..4....$11,000.00 11 ARAY NlW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADbl IT ON. Has kitchen and dming space together, living room, two bedrooms. bath, full bateind screens. This *» ..$11,000.00 IICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ xn. IMng room, 1bedroom. utility room and one half bath down, toms and bath u;p. Forced Sir gas hddt, full basement. Two-car "level lot. Prlct1 ...... .. ............................... —.—$11,000.00 <1 --- --------------- --—--------- - house. New bullt, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath Be bedrooms up. Good bam ana other buildings. Lots can 4M ,o I**1*'------------------- •Ppointrnent to see this. NEW BRICK NOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This Is one of the better I. Ml living room I5'A x 35 Vi with fireplace, two bedrooms, bglh,'kitchen with built-in Move. oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed In porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Largo rodm and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing bea<^. This place should be seen to be Naahville. <4-57. This Thursday night at 7:15 Bliss takes on Orchard and Nashville metis' Dowhng at 8:30. Chadwick poured in 18 points to, pace the Orclwrd attack. Ron Lewis, dunked 15 and Joe Duficy 10. Ev- i l erett Couch scored 15 points and I i Merle Welchcr 10 for the losers. I Finch pulled his big guns with lhe scare 66-38. The stunmary: HASTINGS Cleveland. 13 excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage,’ 20 x 22. This is a good buy at.................................... .$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up --$7,500,00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with brwxeway and garage four mile* from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining' M.rso.oo HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv- furnace. Now siding. Priced $7,000.00 W ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream ____ $3,750.00 WI HAVE LOTS at Thomapple, Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral dalirabla lots In Hastings. FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONE-HALF Ml LIS FROM HASTINGS on .$8,250.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oek floors down, base­ ment with stoker fad hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only........................................................— -$6,000.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SAU AT L1ACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room. $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate OMm IB— W HSNDIBHOTT SUM. M l s-mo MU, rima Wl J-S1I2 by n—«, Wl 5-4141 CHUK. Urge sixe . $1.98 SHAMPOO 1c SALE SPECIALS Yellow, white, or p,nk 400 per bo«. Kniao 10 and Jim Coleman and 29c ea. or 2 for 30c 39c ea. or 2 for 40c 89c ea. or 2 for 90c 2 Boxes 49c Dave Yarger had and Ron Covllle scored six points. scored three points two. The standings: TEAM Orchard Industries TOTALS Score by Quirt HASTINGS . GREENVILLE A REAL KICK-OFF—In spile of his o-crippled legs, nine-year-old w. - ------------ -..... h Of Dimes a big kick-off with lhe help of Michigan State’s fabulous football coach Doffy Daugherty. Jay l.v one of the thousand* of polio vicUms who still need financial help from the March of Dimes because the Ralk Vaccine came too late fot him. He contracted polio In 1949, survived a period in an Iron hing and Is improving with the help ot leg and back braces. Funds raised In the March of Dimes during January finance the research and rehabilitation programs of the National Foundation for Infantile Faralysls. Angels, Crickets Hold 1-2 Spots In Jr. Hi League The Angels and Crickete con­ tinued to hold down the one-two spots In Bob King’s Youth Council cage wheel for Junior High lads as the leading Angels whipped the Wolverines. 34-10, and the Crickets trampled the Buckeyes, 26-8 Saturday morning at 0:20 in the new gym the Royals meet the Crick­ ete and the Spartans play the An­ gel*. At 10:20 the Buckeyes meet the Boilermakers and the Hoosiers play the Wolverines. Scoring waa well divided for lhe Royals with Spencer Myers and Russ Hayden each dropping In 6 Hickory Hornets Sting Comstock LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES ‘ Quigley's Lithopririt 138 W. South St. Hasting* points as they beat the poller-1 makers, 20-3. Ron Miller sank 12 points. Tom' Havens 8. Bob Halifax 6 and Frank File and Mike Youngs 4 each as the Angels sun. Mike Igney got 6 pointe for the losers and Nate Yonkers got 4. Merle Haines scored 12 and John Mahler 7 pointe for the Hoosiers but that wasn't enough as John Taffee led the Spartans. u> the 22­ 19 win with 13 points. John von Reis scored 5 points. Johnny Bishop and ’'Jock'' Hopkins 4 for the Crickscored 12, points, Mike Corrigan 8 ets. Bernie Weller had 4 for the Buckeyes and Gene Service 3. The Hornets from near Hickory Corners come from behind m lhe lost period to ouUcore Comstock. 21-17. and to eam a three-point. 56-63. win on their own court Fri­ day night. Ray Fluery scored 25 and Warran Splomon 23 for the vic.tors. Bob Morgan was high for Corn­ stock with 30 points. | Cage Roundup Take a long look into the future 21 (or Nashville 20. Joe Peers Larry McVey! and M. Martin SAVE 69r REX RAY HEAT LAMP SUPER PLENAMIHS multi vitamin product. 1.79 Barry County Lumber . Nashville Dowling . West Central Standings SPECIAL! TEAM OreenvUIc Charlotte B.ldln. Combination HOT WATER BOTTLE and Syringe Set . . . this month RUPTURE - EASERS OraanvUle at Right, left and double. Extra large, soft pads. Easy to wear. Sturt la at Martha U. ( $5-95 up $2.59 volue for $1.79 Electric Vaporizers * Electrex. 1 gal. sixe, $7.95 value ..$5.98 Hankslcraft, 1 '.i gal.. Unbreakable container ..$9.95 DeVHbiM, gal. sixe ..$6.95 Kus. pt. sise ..$2.89 All Guaranteed All Shut Off Automatically * Other First Aid Supplies . GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT South ChrliUio M CUodotiU. Unity Chriitlxn at Hopklni. OUv«t at Portland. Woodland a» DUnondala. BoUovui al VimantylUa. Laki Odnaa at Kaahvtlla. HIGH SCHOOL HESULTS G toonvilla SO, RuUnfi 43. Baldina 6g. St. Johni 61 (2 OT). Charlotte 60. Ionia 46. Grand Led<e 40. Baton Baplda 31 Dolton 66, Saranac 38. Caledonia 36. Mlddltvllla 33. Portland 55, Dloondala fill. Hickory Corm Roll Gauze Elastic Bandages Statistically speak­ ing. today's highly elfactna naw wonder drugs and advanced medical teds। tuques are largely rtsponsil ble for the U. S. death rate I declining 123% since 1939. \ To some the price of pre- ' Sterile Gauxe Square* Sterile Cotton « Adhesive Tape . 1 i I scription service is inslgnifi] I cant to the price they would I pay in pain. I Prescriptions are among the 1 biggest bargains your money I can buy! 1 Taka your doctor's prescrip1 lions to FREE! Kid*! Get a free Indian headdress with purchase of 39c Little Warrior Band Aids. Wheel Chairs anAiCrutches for Sale or Rental. JACOBS YmhlMMgMIlfiSTOBFl Ed Sentz. owner ot Sente Hobby Shop, is tn University hospital for observation and possible heart surSentz. o/o University Hospital. 2nd floor east. Ann Arbor. Michigan. Bond Aids Athletic Supporters Back Braces First Aid Kits Knee, Ankle and Wrist Supports V Prescription Pharmacy Jacobi Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT for He's just a little fellow now . . . but. my how he will grow! How quickly, too. the years will pass . . . until, almost before for college. Better look ahead, plan ahead and We just paid your friends and neighbors save ahead to finance the kind of education you'll *15,512.44 want him to hove. iMMHn^arnings^ With his future in mind, open a savings account now! National Bank of Hastings Mombar Fttltral Reiuree System imai Fodorol Deptnit Insurance CorporeOien 3.29 U Electrex Heating Pad $5.95 value for $3.98 SOO 302 27'2 UMadato Hopkins a SPCC1AL Save $1.97 . . . Guaranteed. GAMES FUDAT NIGHT Fw 60. Ztehlaod 42. ___ O. B. 63. Booklet* 3*. Sunfield 66. Cllaiax-BcoUe 42. Grandville 62. O. B. Godwin 60. you know it, he's ready NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward Has kitchen and dining (paca, living room, three bedrooms and bath ell"on one floor, full ba*--- - —•-*------ *— *------------ J - -J ■ good location .$11,000.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room end bedroom. Birth floors. Two rooms ijjp. Lots of shade. This can be cold with $750.00 down. Full price PLAYTEX ELASTIC HOSE Cotton, nylon, sheer deluxe ny­ lon. Bauer & Black SPECIAL! TISSUES $28,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY’S POINT. GUN LAKE. This Is * good homo with sun room, modem kitchen, lots of cup­ boards, Urge living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full $13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THRU MILO FROM HASTINGS. One and first aid needs Orchard Industries, paced by Jack ] Chadwick, posted Its sixth straight victory in the Hastings Oily Basket­ ball league by romping over Dow- । Ung. 58-45. Jacobs come through with a Jump shot but two quick Greenville buckets and a free throw put them eight pointe ahead. TOTAU With a fine display, the Saxons OIIEMVILLE fought back. Jacobo took a pass from Cleveland In for a two-pointer, then Cleveland went in for a layup. Chris Kaechele. who played his brat game, sank two glfte and Coach To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us I ling, at the intermluion ot thc VerI montville-Nashville basketball game i Friday night ana introduced some of thc boy: who cave an exhibition | Nashville's first home-match will Ron Pinkey. Nashville High 'tx>, th:* Thursday at.730 pm. ateacher and wresting coach, ex- . «»• .‘*n’ the plained the fundamentals of wrest- •3choo‘ for the B..nd. School for Blind Wrestling Team ot Nashville Tonight Unbeaten Leader of City Circuit Meela Blina Team Tonight in Neir Gym ; ■ Greenville started the second period With Rasmussen and Rop hlUlng from the floor before Maiv | den death double overtime gsme from BL Johns, 53-51; Ionia re­ vealed continued improvement but bowed to Coach Ken Lana's Char­ lotte Orioles, 50-45, and Grand Lodge nipped Bstca Rapida, 40-99. Charlotte gained pocseaalon of second place with ite victory over the Bulldogs with a 4-3 record while SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1958 , ONI HUNMIO AND 1ICOND VIA* \\ liy not open y account will, us today? You’ll be happy HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stabbini Bldg. Phone Wl 5-3853 /• �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY FAOR TWO U, INS Delton Host to Middleville for. League Clash Nashville Vanity Club Has Initiation 'and wear a nursing bottle around । made from binder twine on their The formal Initiation for the new i heads In various styles of ’’pony 'Panthers Seeking 6111 Win Friday at members ot the Nashville High | tails.'' and the like. Varsity .club was held Wednesday evening at lhe school. Last week the ■77, m, TO PLACk . and ones to be initiated were “forced”, to wear women's clothes, one boot,!Ad that will sell things you Tied jor Lead Folioicing one shoe, and carry a pall con-'need. Just phone WI 5-3482. ask ’ .tainlng a conglomeration including j for Classified. A friendly, expert-j > Victories Last Reek !8ix eggs (unbroken! a toothbrush, enced BANNER Adtaker will gladly A key Barkenall league game as U kemate of corn, a Hie ■ turtle, I hejp you write your adi rar as area interest is concerned I will be played at Delton Friday ' night as the Middleville Trojans Ln­ , vadc toe Rutther's lair and attempt | to hall Delton's win string and their own losing streak. In other circuit games. Caledonia 1 travels to Saranac. Hopkins goes to O. R. Rogers and Byron Center infades Wayland- • Delton, firing excellent per­ formance* trader their new coach, Kurt Prediger, produced 11* 5th win In seven starts Friday night | by whipping Saranac, 56-38. with ------.------ Troian’s Expense donla for Che Barkenall lead. Unless 11 the two clubs are upset earlier. it will be two weeks before the fire: In the other ctocuit game last week, Hopkins beat Waytand, 83-61. In a game marked by 5o fouls.' ' 'lhe standings: TEAM W L Byron Center .............._ 2 1 Delton ...........................•_______ 1 2 Middleville ............................. 1 2 Hopkin* ________ ____ _____ ... i j Wayland__ ................ 1 2 Saranac ............................................ 0 3 Young Saxons — W/* t*.L tt 111 Jill Ld clSIl In 7 Contests I HASTINGS BOWLING I £ Ffa High Cagers Win' YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE 213-532, Jim Norman 200-516, C. Standings: Kingpins 9 *polnte,' Brog 504. M. Guy 512, Dave GoodGoou b>». Spuuernicxs 6’.i, Gut- >'e«r 231-562, Glenn Laubaugh 200ter Dusters b, Uomete 3. Alley Kate Dick Smith 209-551, BUI J crow 3. 1204-505, "Chip" 8U Martin 509. Fred Monday Night Results: Comets Biegler 518. Ken Labcrtaaux 532, Lee took 2 irom tne Alley Rats, the Musselman 202-501, D. Callihan 223CJoufs and Gutter Dusters spilt 1 ^36. George Hamaty 200-625, J. ana 1. uw rungplns ana Sputter- ’ Johnson 2V9-514, Jim Millard 531, Good Scores: n.en bmelker 1U3- Dave Irwin 212-5’23, Basu HllchnlcKs spot 1 and 1. । cock 511. Harv Haan 529, Willard ja<. lum Hency 125-249, Merle E^rce 519, R. Jenxms 511. R. Cdniiaxncs 126-2*3. Mike congon 12j- tun 203-aid. Ward Woodmansee 2022*i, tarry Hatnaway, 142-2*1. | a*8* and Dan Auerduig 1MW-540. i RECREATIONAL LEAGUE NO.l Merle Haines fired a pair of fine I games, 211 and 234, for tne out­ standing score* Fnoay in tne E. W. I Buss league. His total el tort was , 9X4. Han Haan robed 223-bOl, jerry Hornets Unbeaten In 5th-6th Grade Basketball Loop Inaugural Clash | Christmas Pups | Many Barry county homos foelved an "addllkm" to the family cam« through with a do* Cor a petHastings Junior High basketball Pareote MW iwmtodod that a Uo«mo team inaugurated their Inter- Is required for a pup when he be­ school campaign Wednesday after- comes three months old- Dog tags can be ctotelned at tha aheriSw of­ 28 decision tn the East gym over fice, dty or any townmlp troalurar. Coach Jerry Page's Middleville quintet. the hoop in the flrat quarter which ended with Coach Jack Hoke'* youngster* out to front, 4-2. In the second frame the visitor* got going and outscored the locate. 9-8, for a 11-10 advantage at In­ termission. Hastings produced a fat 18 points in the third period com­ pared to Middleville's 10 and that provided lhe margin of victory. The young Trojans shaved a point off lhe bulge — in — the final -----canto but kt wasn't enough. “**■ ------ •’'* ’* —*~ Middleville and his teammate, starve Germs New drug controls stubborn mastitis In revolutionary way ' Hie liomets, unbeaten in Bob Htoto. Junior King's' Youth Council cage wheel -UUTUUU 555. «<. 5.'1, for 5th-6th graders, will meet the »» w«5 vototo. Saxons nt 9:15 Saturday morning * sparking the attack. I in the Inaugural game o! lhe four Karmcs scored 16 pointe und Car- 31* ,, , „ uaorne 5uu and Junn Havens 503. Teague contests slated for the East -oil H. «* I The Uttlc Saxons returned to form ' Friday results: Franxenmuth Delton moved out to-a 14-3 bulge 10 txal u,° you** Yellow Jackets. j inked ite lead oy taking 2 from gym. nt 9:45 the Bali Hogs meet the t uraione which kill* Scoring for Hastings were Johnny ! and led, 21-19, at Intermission. The Coach Anton Turkal'* lads, after Brandsteuer's, Vising neat Midda- -------- -------------------------------------- —— Globe Trotters, at 10:10 thc Sput- Bishop 6. Gene Service. Mike Bern­ v/ue----------------- falx,r“-------------------------- niks play the Bulldogs and at 10:40 ie, Igney Weller and John Mahler mon mastitis caus­ third quarter caging 19 points to iuians Ciotne* and Mo.se won n4Cel tnc Jack jublbu. 4 each. Mike Youngs 10 and "Jock" ing bacteria... 'over nv»r n*v*n»uah vavonaugna ’« Ph.mn.ra riumoera. , La>| Saturday the Hornete Hopkins 2. game. - - ------- — AUS standings: r 1UIUUZUM1UUI aj ;. The Franxenmuth 35 strung the Ball Hog*, 23-2, for Friday at 4:15 the Hastings Junior themsolvee to death. Coach B1U Hanson'* Middleville ' Greenville held on 8-6 first period wins. Branurteiier's 31. ViK.ng 2V, High squad is to entertain Nash villa advantage but in lhe second Bruce Middleville 28, Bporteoor 24, .uoosi' Hathaway dunked 12 point* and Penicillin to In the new gym. donia Friday, 36-33. alter holding ■ Inompson began hitting for thc zi, vavanaugns 21 ana loAns 14 Pen-FZ teams up a fl re-point lead going into the 'I'urkalmcn and sparked them to a ------------with nitrofurasons final minute* of play. ' 16-point ellon lor an advantage *■ w Rl >uU iK-*r-irr ' held goal. The Scotties' Phil Buer poured In «. ..r* killing power. Thia Kyle James sank four points for three field goals in the lust three Coach Turkal cleaned hu bench FOUnury 3o ;. Generate 35. Bwe the Racers, Jack Hewitt, Tom Pugh powerful combina­ minutes and Jack Christensen sank and ad the payers gave good per- noor 3lHt L*Ule M_ Tcn Pha and Dwight Ruth raul! each got two By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. tion make* Dr. Hees three free throws in the last min­ h,rmances. . i 25. Mixers and to lead the Racers to their 11-2 vic­ Pan-FZ your bort I ute to provide the margin of victory. Mra. Sherman Annlntrout and The summary: | Repairs 24hr, and Scauaards and tory’ while Ron Lwrabcv sank two The Trojans used a good a?ne dc­ pointe lor tile Bull Doga- Gary Mc­ son Gull from Mount Victory, Ohio, till* control. It* ! fense and limited big Bill Stewski j lhe Oil ice. Mixers and Repairs Pherson scored 8 points and Tom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ; to a pair of buckets and two gif us. j posted grand slants Fnoay night King 2 as the Jack Rabolte beat liam Annlntrout. * Mr. Cassius I Middleville led. 9-4, at the end of the Sputniks. 11-8. John Schowaltcr Hughes has been a patient at and the Ten. Puis' Generate and the first period but then couldn't got 4 pointe and Corl Peterson and Crispe hospital in Plainwell. ★ Lee ' Assvmuiera each won two games. ■ find the range and scored only four Bill J erow each 2 for the Spumixs. Ourd has been a -pneumonia pat­ • Harry Burke led the Reid wiui ; points In the second frame and Tom Cavanaugh got 4 points as ient at Pennock hospital. Hastings. 213-610, Roland Geiger posted 217ulc 1TOMcr. 3 .2 trailed, 17-13. at the half. In thc thc oaJwn5 Saxons beat tnc the Trotters, 5-2. * Mrs. Kate DeBack has returned ,7.. Merle HeudcrtMl 570. Prank “LXiSSl “to tri uJteancr' stfjHtewart wlc ' nee I home after spending several weeks third canto the Trojans moved out uailogncr 5«7, Stewart Sweet 558.1 throw Tom ” ’ ’ in front, scoring 12 pointe to the TOTALS io so Ke,tn Cn“° 50fl' Ken stam »*• loser’s bucket Scottie's 3, but faded in the final OHEENVILLE «.*»«»,. VandcrBrook n Kalamaxoo. I?*A " I Gene Maxley 501. Lynn Burdick chapter to give Caledonia the game ‘ A R >v Ueurt K ... I. . . ' *<,1.-11 201-old. Ray Hewnt 5u3. On., Rua» hash and a tie for firet place in the cir­ cuit. 2i3-538. Roy Pres.on 52o. Pete Pow­ Terry Simpson had tough luck ell 504. Dick Jonnson 212-533. Joe *1 uric holder 210-507, Jim Murpuy 555 and Dan Allcraing 507. . Army Pfc. Victor G. Adams, 22, Trojans, Dave Miller 1. Gary r Ison of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley M R EC REAT ION LEAGUE NO. 3 | Adams, 7334 W. Bender Rd.. Hickory The standings: Swills Imple­ Comers, participated in a recent donla. Phil Suer 9. Wes Tolan 1.. ments 4o. Auio lag Inn 44, Runcl- r field training exercise near Christensen 5. Norm Bauer 3 plus 1*011------ . man's 38. Welcome Tatern and Grafenwohr. Germany with mem­ Btawski's fl. IBEENVILLE bers of thc 10th Infantry. Adams, O. R. Rogers beat Byron Center, and Car Seal 32 each. Consumers a radio operator in the infantry's 48-32, Saturday night to tie CalePower and Post Office 24 each and Company C, entered the’ Army in Coffee Shop 13. May 1956 and received basic train­ Good scores: Dave Irwin's 551 ing at Fort Ord. Calif. He arrived was the best series. Allen Malcolm rolled 208-542, H Service 211-506. in Europe in November 1956. He Howard Thaler 507, Ralph Stuart was graduated from W. K Kellogg 500. Walt Acker 510. Jim Schreiner High school in 1953. He was em­ 501. Carl Asplnall 512. Larry Novak ployed by the Kalamazoo Paper and Lawrence "Honk" Keeler 205­ Company before entering lhe Army.; 521. Robert R. Hill, machlnest’s mate ORCHARD INDUSTRIES third class, U8N. son of Mr. and Standings: Acllonrod 43 pointe. Mrs. Horace E. HUI of R3, Delton,! Faded Arrows 38. Actlonbow 35'.,. and husband of thc former Mtesl Actloneers 33. Archers and Ex- Mattie C. Jordan of Monroeville, ’ tendos 32 each. Action flex 31 'j and Ala., is serving aboard the attack ‘ Action Echoes 27. aircraft carrier USS Randolph Good score*: Les Tefft's 222-538 which has been awarded tne 1957 , were the top efforts Friday night. Ba Me Efficiency nnd thc Chief of Shannon Lydy rolled 507, Dick Aah- Naval Operation's Aviation Safety' don 484, Snap Jay 471 and Larry Awards for attack carriers of thc Wiseman 470. Wilma Pavllcii picked US. Alantic Fleet. The top Navy aup lhe 5-7-9 split and Flo Ver Hey words Were presented to thc ship thc 5-10. by Vice Admiral "Cat" Brown. Commander of the Sixth Fleet, dur­ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ing a lormal ceremony aboard the Thc standings: East Side Lumber Randolph Dec. 7. al Athens. Greece. 34 wins. Sports Bar 33. Trio 32'i. English Service, Cities Service. The ship's bakers prepared ft 12Roush Tailors and Delton Mer­ focit, 608 pound "E" shaper cake in chants 29'j each. Orchard Indus­ honor of thc occasion. tries, Brog’s Dairymen and St. Mar­ tin Florists 28 each. Wyatt Earps 27. Donald B. Mead, 18. son of Mr. Metal Tile 28>j. Miller JewelersM4. and Mrs. Donald E. Mead of Rl Culligan Soft Water 2H;. Isbell Nashville, haa enlisted in the Navy, Tires 19 and Parker’s Tavern 12. ■ as a high school seaman rccrgil. Are thow uwl«s> rent receipts piling up ■lop score*: Jerry-Keegsiras 319­ after , recruit indoctrination, he higher and higher? Let your rent money effor1 602 was thc outstanding effortlwiU b<5 assigned to a Navy service Thursday night. Larry Gary rolldtf] school fpr special training. help you own a cuitorti built home. See us PRAIRIEVILLE JACOB'S Pharmacy | Servieegrams . . . j WHIlf CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE irnUSTW.fflE PRICE OF THIS MH WENT DOWN Here's good news: Ford his ’priced many of its '58 models totrer than corresponding 1957 models! Ford Curtom 300's are priced as mueh is WO ioaw than last year. Thia b based on a comparison of manufacturers’ suggMted retail delivered pries* Whod ever guess its the lowest priced of the low-price three In case you haven't yet gotten around to pricing this elegantly stylcd 58 Ford Custopi 300, pul your mind at ease. When you cor> pare manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices, you’ll find that this Ford is priced lower than ony sedan in its field. And Ford has the lowest- W' 1 Report ot Condition of the National Bonk of Hastings now for full information Cluuur No. 13857 Dollars Cl* priced station wagon and convert­ ible, too! But price isn’t everything. The 58 Ford was thc first car ever to use the whole world as its test track! This meant takiuc thc all-new Inferceptor V-8, combining it with new Oraise-O-Mstie Drive, tod tackling mne of thc roughest roads we could find on three continents. This terrine power team proved it could handle any driving youll ever dol LIABILITIES fc.50>i.o0 31,133.IB COME IN FOR AN ACTION TEST i.59D.$S4.Q« CAPITAL ACCOUNTS nnUGMI UT IMI The interior includes large living room with fireplace. 100,000.00 100.000.00 Interesting plans ore ovaikbh. Ju LIABILITIES AM> CAPITAL ACCOU! MEMORANDA PROVED AND APPROVED Tills AROUND THI WORLD 58 F@RD . I 100.000.00 VIII ot Jit I VS IAIA.A.T Ct.KTIr H'ATKH Or Ih'TKHEHT ANU OLl.lUATfONS. OH PORTIONS NOTICE We will Pre-Panel a New Home for You and have it ready to erect on your Foundation in the Spring 1010'1 Hit VALUE LUDU IN 'SI FISHER-HENG ESBACK INC 328 N. MICHIGAN MkhUte. fruity of *j to end ■ub*crlb*d b»fa HASTINGS SZ LUMBER CO UH t. RAILROAD SI.-PHONE Wl 5 J84 I & Wl 5 4785 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 133 PAOBTXiqB Nashville, Portland Hope to Knock off Olivet 2nd Place Quints Seek to Spoil Uninarred Record Woodland Will Invade Lake Odetsa Tomorrow, Raidart al Vermontville Nashville and Portland, tied for second place in the Tri-0 ocnlerence, Trill alternate in attempting to knock Olivet out of the unde­ feated ranks and the sole possessor Nashville travel. to OUvei Fri- Bellevue which won its firat game the Broncos with la points. Perry Jordan had 18 for the Wildcats. Portland ad no trouble with Di­ mondale, jumping oft to a 12-3' first period advantage and went into the last period out In front, 44-32. Bellevue poured in 20 paints in the closing canto but it wasn't enough. The scores by quarters: VERMONTVILLE .. 7 15 7 8—37 NASHVILLE ........... 8 8 13 12—K> LAKE ODESSA — 2 3 14 23-47 OLIVET __________ IS 11 15 14—56 WOODLAND BELLEVUE . 7 8 7 17—33 Tuesday. In other league gartns tomorrow DIMONDALE evening, Portland goes to Vermont­ PORTLAND ville, Woodland to Lake Odessa and COATS GROVE next Tuesday's TYi-C menu will be Woodland at Dtamondale, Lake O­ dessa at Nashville and Bellevue at Vermoptville. < A very weak firat period caused lake Odessa to fall behind last Fri­ day and Olivet breezed on Ipto its 6th atrelcht league win and 6th of the season, 68-47. The Trojan, got going and almost matched the in thc fourth period sunrad with a bt* n point, but couldn’t quite Coach Chuck Roas’ Nashville Tigers fought desperately all the way and finally came from behind in thc last three minutes to beat Vermontville, 33-37. After a slow first quarter. Ver­ montville outscored NashviBe, 15­ 8, In the second for a half-time bulge of 23-14. In the third the Ti­ gers shaved six point, off tliat and outscored Vermontville. 12-8, in the last canto to win by two point.. Dei! Bell w»e Nashville's high scorer with 12 points and Larry Knuth had 14 for the loser. Woodland suffered Its Sth con­ secutive league lou at the hand, of By Mn. H. A Woodman ■Unia 2, Ww4laM FImm 1125 Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coat, were l0 Minneapolis. Minn, for about * week at holiday time to visit their son, Carlton and wife who were moving into a new home. * Word was received Bunday, by radio of thc heath of Mra. Blanche Kerr Brock, wife of Virgil Brock, of Winona Lake, Ind. Thb Brock, are noted Evangelist, and song writer.. Have held three Evangelistic meet­ ing. here at Coats Grove. They have been in many States holding meet­ ings and have become known all over for their King, and a general favorite 1* "Beyond the Sunset." "O Wonderful Day'* and "Open the Bible and Read it." * Miss Becky Roeweall of Huntington, W. Va. v 1x1 led her airier Mrs. Robert Sease. and family during the holidays. * The Tompkins had their usual holi­ day. gathering at the Woodland fire Hall with dinner tor quite a large. family. The Richard Darby, Harlow Bornum and Floyd Dun­ nigan families were present frpm here. * Mr. and Mra. Harve Wood­ man were disappointed that their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Joe Turner of Sacramento, Calif, did not visit them a. planned. 1,000" CASH! VICTORY DANCE Another “Victory Dance" is scheduled to be held in the East gym fallowing Friday’s clash here octwecn Hastings and Eaton Haplda. The event is co-spon- Armchair * Athlete , Believe it or not, about a. dozen players in Bob King’s Monday night basketball leagues for Hastings High students suggested games slated for next Monday be sec back. The rea­ son: They thought they had better use that time studying for their exams! That's the first time that has happened in Bob's' memory'. Tlierc will be-time out next week. Perhaps Sputnik was a greater in­ New officers of the Lake Odessa fluence ■ titan anyone thought! Exams on lhe Hilltop axe scheduled Masonic Lodge are: I Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Worshipful taller, Russell Nel­ with no school Thussday so the pedagogues can mark cards without son; Senior Warden. Charles Hauck;, Junior Warden, Morri. Carey; interruption. ... • Russell Nelson New Lake Odessa Masonic Master treasurer, Raymond Smith; secre­ tary, Fred Garlinger; Senior Dea­ con, George Fetterman; Junior Deacon. William Parker;, chaplain. Morel Davis; marshal. Paul Rob­ inson; tyler, Walter Dicker, and stewards, Floyd Rush, Jr. and De­ forest Swift. Thc retiring Worshipful Master, Robert Masson. presented 50 year membership awards to Thomas Johnson and George VanTifflin and others not present were James L. Barker, Prank Hildinger, Sherman Strong and Dr. Charles Peabody at the Dec. 17 election. Fred Garlinger presented his father, Emial G. Garlinger, with a life membership award for 40 years of membership and the other mem­ ber given the same award was Wal­ ler Reed, Sr. This makes 16 who are life members of thc lodge. Joe was taken to the hospital with severe attack ot kidney stones, op­ eration was had on Dec. 10. He was home on Dec. 27 and they telephoned the Woodman, on New Year's Day. * Mrs. Mertie Smith Van Blarcum and Mra. Jessie Sto­ well Wright of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flegal and daughter Jane of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Melvin M1M1 of Union City. Ind. and his son in law and granddaughter ot Elkart. Ind., were recent visitor, of tiie Woodmans. Mr. and Mrs. Hub­ ert Barnum went to Union City, Ind., and Greenville, Ohio, on Fri­ day. Dec. 27. returning on Dec. 30. visiting relatives and enjoyed a family dinner on Sunday with 20 present. Thompson. Bob Brogan, Dick KenHeld and Merle Kahler of the Has­ tings post office went to Houghton lake on a fishing trip last week. They report that they had a won­ derful time but that It would liave gone smoother if they liud not left their bait at home. . . . Joseph P. Rahilly of Newberry and Clarence J. pointed to the State Conservation Commission Jan. 8 by Gov. Wil­ liams. Their terms will expire April 1. 1963. Rahilly, 64, has been on the 7-man board since 1934 and Mess­ ner, 55, replaces Frank Burch of Detroit . . . Yesterday Hastings' own fish scientist. Dr. John Wil­ liams the obtained ills doctorate from the University of Michigan In 1355) was to be on panels with fish­ eries specialists from Minnesota, Wisconsin and others from Michi­ gan along with representatives from lhe US S. FUli A: Wildlife Service during the 14th Tri-State Fisheries Conference which continues today at tlie Conservation department's Higgins Lake training school. Dr. Jolui yesterday morning was to be on the panel to discuss the various new toxicants <poisons) being used for killing fuh in research programs In the afternoon thc panel was to j discuss lake improvement programs with Dr. John representing Michi- eras (or lack of succeKin same cases i wc have had In treating nine lakes in the last 2 years and the tech­ niques used in applying toxicants and using Large seines for analysis of fish populations. Today the con­ ference will consider skin diving 'and motor boat regulations and ENQUIRER AND NEWS 118 S. Jefferson St. SILHOUETTE CONTEST other problems in the three-state । went surgery at Pennock hospital । area. The increasing use of lakes i Tuesday morning and by afternoon । and streams for speedboats, canoes, Jlooked Uke a million bucks. He had I skin diving and spear fishing and, a spinal. . . . their effect on sport flshibg is a| growing problem which will have to; be regulated some any. as Gun lake j fishermen wiU attest. Friday Dr. John and hU assistant at lhe local research station. Henry Vondett, will attend the Michigan Pish divi­ sion conference. . . . Michigan poured 618,025 "down thc drain’’ in Die form of bounty payments for foxe.l, coyotes, bobcats and wolves during. November. In November. 1956. $18,675 was paid out for the same thing. . . . Barry farmers are eligible to Join in the State farm game habitat Improvement program. An expert will inspect your farm to see what can be planted to Improve the land for game animals, and planting stock of seedling pines, spruces and several varieties of shrubs are available from the Con­ servation department without charge. Write: Game Division, Michigan Conservation Dept.. Ion­ sing 26. . . . George Summncr. Hastings* re­ tired conservation officer, under- Barry Donations To Anti-TB Fund Goes Over $2,245 Contributions to the 1957 Christ­ mas Beal drive from Barry County resident, are ahead of lari year's total to date, the Michigan Tuber­ culosis Association reports. •G OUR QUM-HY secretary of lhe voluntary TB as- realdenU have contributed 62,245.35 compared to (2,021.00 a year age. Nichols said the C8unty has not yet reached last- year's mark, but he explained that each year some people wait until after the holiday season to send their contribution. The final Seal sale total for last year was 32,311.29. COAk SAVi$ YOU NWW trY A LOAD AND NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LgTAMPS, Community Rooms, Woodland, Michigan Tuesday, January 21, 1958 at 10:00 A.M. HASTINGS Annual Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer will be read. Two Directors will be elected for terms of three years each. Any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. . ALBERT F. REESOR, Pres. LUMBER & COAL CO Ut Us Help Ym With Your Buildlefl Problem 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 KENDAL COATS. Sec y. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WARDS5 Wl 5-2954 we believe these to be the best refrigerator buys anywhere "l|>1 Can You Identify These People? The whole family will have fun working this fascinating contest! And you can win as much as $500! There will be 30 prizes in all, ranging from the first prize of $500 down to $5. And it costs you nothing. All vou have to do Is match silhouettes of famous peoole with »he correct pictures. There will be 60 silhouettes In all published dailv and Sunday In the Enquirer and News along with their ohotograohs. You just match the drawings with the pictures. You don't even have to identify the peoole. Join in the fun . , . order your Enquirer and News today* STARTS SUN., JAN. 19 - YOU CAN WINI EPALE >266 13.2 cu. ft TRU-COLD 2-door combination regularly tells for 349.95 automatic defrost refrigerator 112-lb. true-zero freezer ORDa YOUR INQUIRER and NEWS TODAY Only $10 down delivers this outstand­ YOU'LL INJOY THESE REGULAR FUTURES ing combination to your home ... no monthly^ payments till March! Straight­ • It TOT OOMICS • SOOTH TODAY FaGB line styling with arctic green interior ocTvrAtwnia mjxdat rgATtran door with egg racks and space even > ANM LANDAU" ADV1CK OOLDMN OMPLCTK AMA STOkTS OOVSUOI plus loads of.features, $ucfr as; full­ width crisper, roll-put shelf, storage T» BAMDT r.uioa (Ca SAVE $52 ON 12 CU. FT.TRU-COLD COMBINATION $249“ $10 Down, $12.50 Month for ’/z gal. cartons! Separate freezer CIRCULATION DIPT. INQUIRIR AND NIWS ■ATTU CM WK, MICHIGAN home delivery of Hie enquirer end News In Noltings. Phone Wl 5-4323. has iuice, package shelves on door for easy selection. Freezer holds 112-lbs. Automatic defrost ralrigerqtor plus 80-lb. freezer. Full length storage door has spdcc for I /2 gallon cartons. Arctic green interior. ggh<9>t0y$5or’lO DOWN aSHS �TMt BAITINGS BANNS*. TBT^WAt, JAJtVAAY M, 1*5* . Rites Wednesday for Elmer Norris Service# were held at lhe Otto Funeral home in Vermontville, Wednesday. Jan. 8. at 3:30 for El­ mer B. Norris, 70, Mr. 'Norris, a resident of Vernlontvllle for 17 yean, was found dead In bed Monday morning. . He. la survived by his widow, Laura; three daughters, two step­ daughters, 3 sons 2 step-sons, two sisters, three brother*. 14 grand­ children and 3 great grandchildren Burial was In the Deepdale ceme' tery in Eaton county. PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blink ImH 2, CUrtavUts. MUM. OwtM J-14J4 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook and fam­ ily called to see Mr. and Mrs. Frrit Cool In Lake Odessa Friday. Jan. 3. Mrs. Mina Friend who spent Christmas with her son. Russell and wife returned to Grand Rapids New Year’s Day. * Jimmy Friend of Grand Rapids came out New Year’s Day and spent three days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs R K Friend. * Murray and Hillis Kauffman o! dear Bowne Center were dinner guests of lhe Delton Tyler family Sunday. Jan held at lhe Clarksville Bible church on New Year’s Day. Mr. Scott was one of the most highly esteemed men of thLi community and has al­ ways lived here. Tlie family has the sympathy and friendship of this neighborhood for one of whom they all loved. * Bert Blunk made a business trip to Grand Rapids, Jan. 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook nnd children were Sunday. Jan. 5. dinner guests* of the Kauffman children at Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T^eeb enter­ tained all their children and fam­ ilies. for New Year's dinner, on Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Billie Miller and daughter of near Plain­ well were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests Jan 4-5 of Ute,.Ceo. Eldred's. They called to see Mrs Delhi Scott Sunday evening. * BANNER WANT ADS PAY. kowistiu nut w... g f and called on the Harold New। berry’s near Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs Junior Troyer and family at। tended a Mennonite S. S. Class : party on New Year's night at the Lr-c Steiner home near Alto. * The Chas. Allen Sidman family of . Grandville were New Year’s guests of their daughter^and family, the ! Ammon Miller. Jr., family. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel and daugh। ter, Betty were Saturday. Jan. 4, I visitors of the Herman Abel fam­ ' ily at Remus, assisting with the butchering. * Mr. and Mrs Stan। ley Stauffer and family of W. Hastings were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank. Sunday. Jan. 51 They also called on. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hooper in the evening. j HUBBARD HILLS ■ By Mrs. Albert Creen I Rrarta J, MlddfeoilU $•* n fer Steal, Oateriais, -Caatracten aaS Haaadaf BARRY C0UI1TV LUMBER CO. *' + erf ~ home (>wu buhdm plms “THE HOME OF QUALITY” Phone Wl 5-3431 Mmmw SY S-SM4 A bus load of children about 35 I in all came from St. Mary school in Kalamazoo Saturday. Jan. 4. and had a real party sliding and skiing down the Hubbard Hills. They left the bus on the comer at the foot of the hills and spent four hours on the hills. ★ Hie house­ hold furnishings of Mra. Etta Ray­ mond who passed away recently , were sold at private sale. * Mra 1 Roy Jenkins has been on the sick list. * We all have our mail box set again after being removed by some young folks two weeks ago having a little fun. ★ Brenda Tripp was ill with the flu. *■ Mary Lou Burd attended a slumber party with ten girls at the home of Kathy Clark near Parmalee and attended church with Kathy Sunday. Kathy and Mary Lou Burd were both born on Christmas Day. IS years ago. * In hunting season we thought there were not many deer around but Saturday morning, Jan. 4. we saw 12 deer cross our farm and go up into the hills. Two deer played around on the Tripp farm all day Saturday. They seem to be very tame now since the snow {came. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Maters and sons of Kalamazoo spent SunI day. Jan 5. with Mra. Frances Stor, han and sons. ------------- •-------------' Mr and Mrs. George Surratt and I Phillip of Jackson spent the Jan. 4th weekend with the Harry Burrs. Mr Surratt and Mr. Chas. Mulligan ,of Woodland also did some fishing at Houghton lake. moot people now hare Receives Scholarship Pat Parker, son of the Arnold Parkers who is'attending the Uni­ versity of Michigan as a freshman Mra. Walter Cline Burled By Mrs. F. 0. Stokos The Parmelee Methodist church chemical engineering student, has betn awarded a scholarship by the was filled by friends and relatives Texaco Oil Co. It was given only who paid their last respects on Christmas in "Kalamazoo with Mr the chemical eng., students and Monday. Dec. 23. to Mra. Amy Cline. and Mrs Wilbur Gibbs. * Mr. and 70. wife of Rev. Walter Cline who pays S325 per year wjdch will help Mra. Howard Coleman of Grand died at Bronson hospital. Kalama- p1 expenses. Congratulations, Fall Rapids spent Sunday, the 39th zoo. on Dec. 20. She had a heart with her parents, the Wm. McKe- ailment for several yeaji. but her Busy Holidays vltts and In the afternoon all at­ last Illness was of short duration. Holidays were busy days for Supt. tended the 25th anniversary of Mr. She was the former Amy. Kelly and Mrs. Earl VaoSlckle and son and Mra. Jack Rosenberg in north­ and spent her youth in the Cale­ Gary although there was no.school. west Thornapple.' Garbow road. ★ donia vicinity. Her marriage taJtev. Sunday, Dec. 22 they entertained Mrs. Ruth Llebler and Mra. Dora Sine, brother of the late Grover her relatives for a pre-Christmas White visited In Kalamazoo from ine, occurred more than fifty dinner the guests were her parents Friday to Sunday, Dec. 27-29. The years ago in Parmelee and where Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer and her former with Mrs. Gladys Gardner they resided for some time. Later brother Ralph and family ot this and daughters. Mrs. White visited he entered the ministry ot the Men­ area; Richard Palmer and Russell her son Don and family and both nonite chunfh and she was his Cap­ and their families ot Hastings ladles were guests of Monte Myers able assistant in lhe various charges Christmas Day guests were Van's Friday right. Mrs. White accom­ he served, including several years at twin sisters and husbands. Mr. and panied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Doria) Brown City. Che Thumb area. Sur­ Mrs G. A. VanEttee and Mr. and Apsey and Mrs. Paul (Kay) Spyker vivors besides her husband Include Mrs. Clare Shull of Hart Mr. ami and Miss Sharon Myers home Sun­ a daughter. Mra. Raymond (Esther) Mrs. Miner Palmer were also pre­ day evening, Jan. 5 after they visi­ Hausser of Saginaw, a son Oliver sent and remained over night. Bun­ ted Monte. ■ of Kalamazoo; three sisters, Mrs. day Dec. 29 the VanSlckka at­ Estella Hunter of Lowell. Mrs. May tended the 25th anniversary cgleAmong the Sick Hulbert and Mrs. Shirley Hitchcock bration for his brother in law and Tommie Elwood, youngest son of Jackson and a brother, Paul sister. Mr. an<J Mra. Clare Shull at the Methodist church at Hart and of lhe Alton Ewoods, spent some of Crumback. of Dearborn. attended by 200 guests. Thursday his holidays in Blodgett ’ hospital. and Friday of last week. Mr. and Grand Rapids, where he under­ Good Year for Bank went a hernia operation. * Frank Stockholders of Farmers Slate Mrs. Irving Holttorth ot Owosso Cobb cousin of Mrs. Lois Kaechele Bank have received their semi-an­ were house guests. Mr. Holttorth and former Middleville resident en­ nual dividend checks for 11-50 will be remembered as former shop tered St. Lawrence hospital Mon­ rJuire with an added 50 cent per teacher at Thomapple - Kellogg day. Jan. a. for surgery on catar­ share declared by the officers of school preceding Arthur Smalley. acts of his eyes. His Lansing ad­ the Bank after reviewing the op­ dress is 2001 Sterling Street. A word erations for the year which have Foreign Service of cheer from old friends wll be been very satisfactory. Date for an­ Kenneth Morgan, son in law of appreciated by Frank. * Forrest nual meeting and election of di­ Mr. and Mrs Maynard Stone, of Bender entered Blodgett hospital rectors has been set for Jan. 2t. at the Edd Finkbelner hardware, who on New Year's Day for physical the bank, from 1 to 3 o’clock. is In the Navy has been sent abroad check-up, his health has been be­ low par lately. * Mra. Will Brog re­ turned home Jan. 4 from Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital where she had been a patient since Christ­ mas night. * Mrs. George (Minnie) Heintz of Leighton has been on the sick list and confined to her bed. Her daughter. Ruth Thomas, of Grand Rapids has spent some time with her. MIDUEVILLE way and heating. Death of Mra Julia Whitmore Mra. Juba Whitmore. 97. of 891­ 68th 8C. SE Grand Rapids, widow of Edward Burr Whitmore died at Community hospital at Battle Creek. Saturday evening, Jan. 4, after a brief sickness. She waa visiting .her eon Bernard in Battle Creek and they had gone to the home of a eousln for dinner and a visit when she became suddenly 111 and died shortly after. The body was brought to the Beeler funeral home and services are set for 2 p.m Tuesday, with burial at ML Hope cemetery. Officiating clergyman Rev. Roger Rollins of Grand Rap­ ists Survivor* are the'son. Ber­ nard, and two daughters, MUsLsis at home and Mra Harvey (LaRet^) . Coneumert Power Company Please hove your local reprerantotive, Mr. Leonard VondsnUrp. coll with informoiion about Con­ sumers Power Company and other recognized Inveslmenls. Add reit. aty................*------------------------------- (Please Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR L CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tewer Fhona OL 9-4209 Grand Rapids 2, Mkhigon .... —. ■ T . — ——- WITH THIS COUPON . . . ROUND OR SWISS Leave for California Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. McKevitt went to Grand Rapids Sunday. Jan. 5. to the home of their daugher, Mrs. Howard (Frances) Coleman and Monday took the El Capitan for I<os Angeles to spend some time with their son. James and family, and their grandsons the Sandfur boys, whose parents. Dick and Ellen are there visiting them. Short Slay In Florida Waa surprised to find my friend. Mrs. Rose Poulson home, thought she had gone to Florida for tne Winter but here she is home after only a week's stay. The climate was a bit too cold and said she nearly frnse to death the few days there as her room was unheated and she struck the cold spell. Well, we have the cold all right but plenty of heat If we bum the fuel however. Florida Isn’t always that INVESTMENIS SUGAR 15f Steak <„ bar <fe THRIFTY TINDERAY brand ol meal Prices in this ed good through Saturday nighl, January 18, 1958. We reserve the right to limit quantities. THRIFTY • TENDERAY T-BONE STEAKS > 89/ * *1.09 THRIFTY RIB ROAST a TENDERAY 69/ ,k79/ MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 KING SIZE BIGGER It s DIME TIME at KROGER . . . . . than the best of the Low-Price 3—for •H Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Lois) Kae­ chele accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler, of Leighton at­ tended the funeral .for Mra. K-*s uncle. Elmer Scott, 77. at the Clarksville Bible church. New Year’s Day. Burial was at Clarksville. Mr. "Scott was a brother of Mrs. K’s mother, Anna Scott (Cobb) de­ ceased. He was a retired farmer of that area and hid been in poor health for some months and hos­ pitalized at various times. Douma of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren, a brother, Carrdll W. Cutler of Hastings and a sister, Mra. Bessie Adams of Plymouth Her husband. Burr, died suddenly Feb. 1. IBM, while at work at Fisher Body Co . Grand Rapids. She had been In usual good health nnd recently called to see Mrs. Mark Ritchie, now deceased. Sym­ pathy* ot many friends Is extended the bereaved family. PURE BEET 4316 Another Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Alton Elwood now have 5 grandchildren, the latest ar­ rival wa.i a boy bom to their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. B. L. Arce of Los Angeles. Calif, on Dec. 29. The mother is the for­ mer Patricia Elwood and they have two other children, a boy and a gVl. on an airplane carrier for several months stay. Maynard, on Jan. 3. flew to Jacksonville. Fla., where the family has been living and will drive home accompanied by his daughter. Cherie Ann and fourman th baby Tnmera who will re­ main at the Stone home al Algon­ quin lake while her husband Is a­ way. ORCHARD PRIDE APPLE SAUCE —10< JUNE PEAS 3<» COLUMBIA BRAND ’ Here's proof that your doNar goes further at Kroger I .-1O< I WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 3—10X ' ’ CRUSHED OR DICED Potatoes PINEAPPLE ,0YAin ’-«<“>10/ plus... A TOP VALUE STAMP WITH EACH DIME YOU SPEND! 25 Lb. Bag BRUSSELS SPROUTS *19< MICHIGAN JONATHAN OR mcintosh apples CUP-O-CHHR 4^39x Coffee Truly lhe banquet blend. Rich and llavorful. Vacuum packed Io insure freshness 1-Lb. Tin... Wheelbase is the reuZ measure of size and the Chieftain dwarfs all three with a road-leveling 122' span! Beats them, too, with Tempest 395 power . • . man-size, ztrrtcA-out roominess... crisp New Direction Styling! So why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for least BIG BOID PONTIM • KfCAFT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DBALBR , FOR A DRIVB AND A DEAL YOU'LL NBVBR POROBT MACARONI DINNER2^^33/ PILLSBURY •tarring LLOYD os Ex-Navy Frogman, Mike Nelson. now undersea investigator (or hire. WKZO ChsaiBl 3 In KALAMAZOO WWTV Chnanel 13 Ir CAPHLAC 110 Weil Slate $1. CINNAMON ROLLS -29/ PILLSBURY (6c off deal) ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX KROGER . WHEAT BREAD STORE HOURS: ' -M7/ 2 — 35/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-01-23.pdf 220ca716410b2b2ac48d2d5f3ba619eb PDF Text Text 7,085 Barry Kids Have Holiday for Teachers’ Institute ☆ The Hastings Banner* ONE HUNDRED AND UCOND YEAR by R. Ml C —- Seven thousand and eighty-five Barry county students will have a holiday next Wednesday while their 293 instructors attend the 1958 Barry Teachers' Institute at Central auditorium. The'theme of the Institute is “More Effective Teaching,’’ County Supt. of Schools Arthur I-athrop has announced. The Institute program, Siipt. l^yhrop explained, has been planned by a committee consisting of high school and elementary principals ;------------------------- »from the various schools in the county. Fourteen groups will diseusi. methods. skills and devices found Herbert Moyer Directing Operetta to be.Pre»ented By Choir in Auditorium Hastings High students following their Christmas,vacation went into rehearsal for the presentation of "The Fortune Teller." which is con­ sidered to be among the beat three or four of Victor Herbert's- many successful musical comedies. The romantic leads far the show, which abounds in humor and should please young and old alike, are car­ ried by Charlotte Smith, as Irma, a ballet girl; Joyce Jacobs, as Mu­ sette. a gypsy fortune teller; Ed Marr, as Ladislaus, Irma's soldier lover, and Bob Bowden, as Sandor, Musette's gypsy lover. Playing cofnedy roles are Bob Klevom as Count Berezowskl, of the secret police, Terry Dennison, as Fresco, the ballet master; Carolyn Bassett, as Vanlnka, Musette's mo­ ther; Dave Sothard. as Boris. Mu­ sette's father, and Georgia Waldron, aa Mme. Pompon, opera prlma donna. Cast in supporting roles are: Jane Fletcher as Wanda and Mary Lou Smith as Vera, ballet girls; Mike Clardy as Timur and Mike McMil­ lan as Almlr, lieutenants of Hus­ sars. end Norman Frey, an agent of the secret police. Probably the best known song from the show is the serenade. "Slumber On. My Little Gypsy Sweetheart." The stirring clionuv' "Romany Life." which featuredi “Musette." the fortune teller, u^Uo familiar. ' Costumes and scenery, os in previous musical productions put ou by the H. H. S- Choir, are of pro­ fessional quality and are supplied by Tracy's of Boston. This will be the 5th consecutive operetta produced by the Choir in ns many years. In 1854 the Choir gave an excellent production of ' The Yeomen of the Guard." in 1855 "The Mikado." in 1958 The Pirates of Penzance.'* all three by Gilbert 4r Sullivan, and last, year "Robin Hood" by-DeKoven. Supervisors Visit Medical Facility Members of Barry county's Board of Supervisors, now in their ex­ tended January session, yesterday were scheduled to make an in­ spection of the construction of the new Thornapple Valley Home ariH Medical care Facility with the Wel­ fare board‘members and at noon were luncheon guests of Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt at the Hotel Hastings malberaaUca, sci- Each group discussion will be under the direction of classroom teachers designated by the planning committee. Institute Speaker — Richard Supt. Lathrop said another out­ standing feature of the Institute Thomas, foreign correspondent will be a talk and demonstration of and newscaster, will give the open­ new practices in physical education. ing address Wednesday of next Miss Malsle Bom ford, an exchange week when the 1858 Barry County teacher from England, will explain Teachers gather at 9 a m. at Cen­ the application ot the concepts of tral auditorium for their annual weight, space and time in the so- Institute. The theme of the all­ called "British Basic Movement'' in day Institute la "More Effective the ‘ physical development -of chil­ Teaching.” dren. Twenty Hastings High freahmen will be used in the demonstration The final feature of Wednesday's Institute will be separate meetings of the teaching staff of each school to evaluate the Institute and make plaits The opening address of the Insti­ tute will be given by Richard Thomas. a foreign correspondent Pour Barry county men have re­ and newscaster who is a Harvard graduate and who also lias degrees ceived orders to report for induction into the Armv, Walter Peyk'ns. from th* University of Parts. chairman of the Barry Selective Service board, has announced. Men ordered to report: "Education Around the World." Roger K. DeMond, 23. 4308 E Thomas began his career as a free-lance writer visiting about 20 Belknap. Port Worth. Texa.-., for­ countries in Western and Central merly of R3 Hastings. Europe. He spent four years tn Paris with the Associated Press and wards avenue. Jackson, formerly of Now York Herald Tribune. R4 Hastings. Leon II. Herbatelth, 22. R4 Has­ In 1938 he relumed to the U. 8. to broadcast tn French and English tings. over NBC's shortwave network. The four will report to the draft North Africa with the Army’s office in the National bank buildPsychological Warfare branch and set up radio programs al Oren. will go by bus to Detroit and stay Rabat, Algiers and lUnls. at the Ft. Shelby hotel. They are to be Inducted the following day. mission for Air Force Intelligence Chairman Perkins also reports under General MacArthur and spent that many young men may forget iWO years In China, Japan and to register on their 18th birthday as Korea as well as in the Philippines, ’HuBand, India. Pakistan. Arabia siderable misunderstanding among 4 Barry Men Receive Draft Orders for Feb. the young men, some thinking they had 10 or even 30 days In which Slnce then he has continued his to register. Registration is the first and one world Moociatlons. At noon, the teachers, who are members of the Barry Education be performed under the provisions Association, will have a luncheon at the First Methodist church starting qulred to register <m their IRth birthday or within five day therepresident, presiding. ^He^ was^dlscharged from the ser- 6 from Barry to Receive Degrees, Certificates S'x undergraduate and graduate students from Berry oountv are to celvc decrees or certificates at grad­ uation exercises Bunday at Western Michigan University. phvslcai education building on the Dr Asa 8. Knowles, president of the Univeraity of Toledo, will be the speaker. Members of the class include: Raloh P. Oles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tac Oles, 825 S. Park, a masters decree and Junior college certificate, and Christine McGlocklln. daughter of Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. 138 W. plastered. Grand, bachelor’s degree and sec­ ondary certificate. Raloh is now building about a week ago and eteaching at Battle Creek Central. qulpment for the facility is begin­ Ralph M. Tweedv. Freeport, is ning to arrive, Welfare Director to reneive a secondary certificate Marjory Dryer reports. A car load of equipment, includ­ a master of arts degree. ing 104 beds, bed rails, over the bed Marjorie C. Lammers and Helen tables and other articles, have ar­ M. Oarrett. both of Delton, are to rived and most will be stored in the receive masters degrees and Virginia Grand Rapids Bookcase dr Chair M. Reed, R1 Hickory Comers, is to building vacated by Orchard In­ receive her master’s. dustries. Laundry equipment has been de­ livered to the facility, but is not yet •installed. Hattingt Receives Award for Safely Check of Vehicles Hastings has been awarded a "Certificate of Achievement" in rec­ ognition of outstanding citizen sup­ port and participation in the 1957 National Vehicle Safetv-Check for Communities. Chief of Police Rich­ ard Sunlor received the award and congratulations from M. R Darling­ ton. Jr, of the National Safety­ Check organization at Washington. Good Results when Mr. Buyer meets Mr. Seller in the WANT ADS. Nothing brings buyer snd seller together faster and with leu ex­ pense than a BANNER Want Ad. NorHisaitam P.T.A. Meeting on Tuesday A motion picture concerned with child development and methods which assist In the healthy emo­ tional development of a youngster from babyhood through age 10 will meeting ot the Northeastern P.T.A, Men can register at any local board in the area where he may be on his 18th birthday. The Barry county board is begin­ ning next month to classify fellows bom in 1936. The men have 10 days In which to return their question­ naire and if it is not returned In that time the registrant is apt to be classified 1-A even though he may be entitled to a lower classifi­ cation. Draft official# point out that the inactivity of the past year has made some fellows a little careless, but this year promises to mean higher quotas for at least six months, it has been indicated. Barry Farmers Eligible to Join Reserve Program Farmers in Barry county might well benefit from opportunities of­ fered through the Soil B a n k's Acreage Reserve program for spring Dianted crops. Ray Haywood, chair­ man of the Barry county Agricult­ ure Stabllxalion and Conservation Committee, advised yesterday. Haywood explained. He pointed out that in the case of wheat producers, they must be farmers who have grown spring wheat in any one of the past three The signup petted for winter wheat producers closed In early October and only farmers who pan ouallfy as soring wheal producers will be permitted to put wheat al­ lotment acres tn the program at this time. —so called D«W farm allotment-. —are not eligible to participate. Farmers who want to take part in the program—under which they withhold allotment acres from pro­ duction in return for a payment designed to maintain net farm in­ come on that land—have to sign an agreement with the county ABC committee specifically designating the land on their farm to be put in the Acreage Reserve, The Acreage Reserve signup for spring-planted crons closes March 7. All farmers are reminded that the final date for obtaining price soybeans, flaxseed, navy beans and tl tnlnatea. TH! HASTINGS BANNER Hastings W1 9-1412 HASTINGS. MI&IGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1958 ORIALS- Hastings to be Host Wednesday To 293 Instructors for County Convention at Central School Rehearsing The Fortune Teller’ 16 Ea*«—2 S«>U»[ a nursery for pre-school youngsters Hoepital Guild 14 will meet Tuawith adult supervision. Refresh* menta will be served and officers home of Marjory Buckborough. 418 are hoping for everyone to attend. E. Green. John Foster Dulles is. to put U mildly, not the most popular Individual who has ever served this country as secretary of state. Il is also true that few. if any. of the men who have held this highly responsible office have had to face greater turbulence on. the inter­ national scene. It may be thal-much of the ani­ mus directed against him is merely a reflection of the bewilderment and uncertainty that so many of us feel in the face of fast-moving and unpredictable world affairs. Dulles is #n independently wealthy individual Who has received a great variety of honors *and citations for distinguished accomplisljments. Therefore, neither the honor of - ' NUMBER 39 Major Projects Set by Chamber 1958 Objectives I raerving as a cabinet member nor tire salary tliat goes with it can - -----Ajean much to him ’VWhy then does he stay on in Office’ This same question is being asked by many of his critics I The answer is that he obviously has a deep-rooted sense of dedication to (he service of his country'- Why else would anyone be willing to subject iimself to the practically unlimited i Industrial Expansion, Modernization Of Downtown Area. Other Work Discussed at Annual Banquet ' - hours of work required or to lake Ute criticism and abuse in stride? ’ ?.tany of the Dulles critics accuse, [MLm of a vacillating’policy that has) apt the entire free world in tur­ n'd!. Feu. if any of such critics nave, however, been able to produce toipressive or convincing arguments (Please » 1 (Please turn turn to to page page 4. 4. this this Sec Sect] S«tion On>—Fogey I to 8 VICTOR Barry J Supervisor Industrial expansion, reconstruction of the downtown sidewalks, modernization of the airport and a tourist promotional program’were among'the 10 major Chamln-r id Commerce projects for 1958 which were outlined at the organizations annual dinner meeting Mohtlay night al the Parish house. . • The discussions which followed the excellent chicken dinner served I by memliers of the Barry County Sportswomen’^ dub were not pil .complimentary, but they were en-» ' lightening os project chainnrn and ’ Chamber directors pointed out «>b- ; jKtives and the added efforts need। ed to put them ocross. Cortright Opposed ^The Heires^ on [Named Head of I Richard . Birke. (who has been Central Stage for i State Association : president of the Chamber for the , For Re-Election Elert Erkardt President *nd: ‘^,nkln' V""* *h.° h*d Last Time Tonight _ . _ , . , worked hard for past projects. In- By Atty. Bauer JThe ' Heiress." Hostings' ' Civic ! (If Totrnnllipg (,roup at trodueed Wright 81m. Hastings Payers second production of the, Cnnrliwe in Innoni’ ' n,«h coordinator of vocational C / J e -ho Ukr. 0>.r a. Nason, was scheduled to put on its • ... ' Supervisor Dr«s.ident opening performance last night uikhuand tutu' WoodUnd Township - --■ 'tctzir RrlrsrvU ' ' to give the final performance this < Y^^r &kardt. 50 5-. trlr was elected nrnc!. prcsi, President Sim. who said he v.w Thuraday evening in Central audl- ।dent thp Muhhran Townships « Ihe 5th Sth annual annual mn. ™tOrium * ' vmlon held at Lairmit TUndir nbUWtona the MH IwM n 'him. Il“m said “Ll he h' would do d'‘ everything The play, billed as the “best yet" I through Thutsday or Inal wnk. ; he could do to fulfill the duties of; ! " ,3V, WflU wun ■i the office. group, boasts a cast well directed first nominated to be a director of by Francis Goggins and costumes [ the association by Carlton's for- ; Donald Murphy, secretary man-' [ mer veteran supervisor. John L's- I ager of the Chamber, was moderator | William Carlson. borne, had previously served as for the business session at which the ' 10 mtfjor projects for the year were The costuming and staging of the . vice president. Nominating petitions for both play add to the excellence of this I < discussed. ' Among the members of the noAl-: have already beea filed. theatrical achievement. , Dr. Norbert Schowalter, chair- । j natlng committee which placed Petitions nominating Mayor John Tickets for tonight's final per­ Ebkardt's name for the highest post-1 man of the Industrial Expansion | W. Hewitt tor another two-year formance may be obtained at the Machetanr. will be here Tuesday. tion was Bernice’M. Kuntner. of j Fund, asserted that “apathy" term were being circulated and door. Jan. 28, for the third program of Woodland. Earl McKibben. Orange-1 petitions to nominate Aiderman vilie supervisor, was chairman of. that every resident of the City !' the 1957 -58 Hastings Kiwonls Harry R. Miller for re-election from should help "veil" the community ■ i Travel Series and will lake his the committee. the Third wflrd and Supervisor . , . . , : as a good place for Industry. I audience, vicariously of course, to Mwnbers of the credcntlnU com-1 Dr Schowalter. pointed out that I1 Alaska, giving a complete picture James J. Mead from the second and mittee included Howard Ferris. Rut- Uhe Chamber had received only 48 third wards were also being circu­ of modern Alaska plus anunnls. and supervisor and Haryev P-rmt- repUe# frwn 2 165 querftonnuires lated. lee. Dowling. Hayings Twp. Suoer-1 .sent out asking businessmen and fishing, logging, lumbering, gold visor Jack O'Connor was a member, residents to pledge funds td help mining and other activities. Cur­ filed petitions for re-election as -lain time in Central auditorium of the Sergeant-at-Arms committee obtain new industries, challenged have Aldermen Lannes Kenfield Tuesday is 8 pin Individual ad­ 1’ Orove SuPenl>or I everyone to assume a personal re­ First ward, and Ivan Snyder. Sec­ mission tickets may be purchased Austin Schantz. ! sponslbllity In getting new sources ond ward. Robert W. Sherwood. 32. of Sher­ William Cridler. chairman of ot employment for the area. Alderman Franklin Beckwith, wood Insurance agency, was named *“ *■ ’ “ Dr. Schowalter. a former presi­ who is finishing his (irzt term from Barry county's "Outstanding Young ““ “ the Fourth ward, is not seeking re­ Man of Barry County for 1957” and member of the resolutions com­ dent of the Chamber, added that mittee. probably 875.000 to 8100.000 could be election. Petitions nominating Wal­ Among the resolutions adopted raised if necessary to obtain a new ter Wallace for the post were being business He said tlu 48 'returns circulated. 1957" at the Joycee's annua) Bosses was one opposing the calling of a Petitions were out to nominate Night banquet Tuesday held at St. constitutional convention. The sup­ contained pledges totaling 822300 ervisors. in their resolution, as­ but that some offered more if need­ Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Rose school hall. serted that Michigan has. under the ed and that more could K obtained. Bamett for a six-year term were James Lewis presented Sher­ He pointed out that Hastings out and William Schilhaneck has wood the plaque lignifying his Constitution of 1908 and ite amend­ ments, become one of the leading does have industrial sites availfiled a petition for re-election to a honor and Robert Casey presented states in the Union and that the Members o' the Michigan Mutual three-yeor term on the board of the plaque to Bivens. Frank discussed. the tourriiiuiru gradual Muiriiuiuciiv amendment pimruiirr procedure as , . Ritchie ---- ----------------- . Windstorm Insurance eomnanv. review. program and asserted Sherwood, a member of the Plan­ followed In the past provides more W «n<» ««« A primary will be held Feb. 17 if I"” headouartcrx nt Hssthat Mrs. u..raHi.h.r»in Mae Curtis has ---------been the ning and Zoning Commission, is a opportunity for careful study and "spark plug" in promoting a more' vn| J. more than two candidate file for an member of the Red Cross two-galion consideration than if tnanv amend­ aggressive tourist and resort pro-1 ' voted to change the enmmnv s office. club and is active In Klwanis. the ments were submitted under a gen­ gram. Some 15.000 tourist maps were ,'La ,^enc^a, mutual insur­ Chamber of Commerce. Elks and In eral revision. ant otfi last year, an Increase of I ancT,r?™P‘unmany other endeavors. Twice he The supervisors recommended about two-thirds the number that i A‘ % has been presented the Chamber of that a Township Government Day aw distributed five years ago. he ------“------Commerce's distinguished service be promoted in Michigan's schools. । !said. He closed by saying business­ | award. of Scottville •and now nf Hartlim, They called for the deductible men could aid the tourist promo­ Bivens, a graduate of Hastings tional program by investing 810 in the organization. Hteh. is In partnership with his Whion’e and Stan’ev were elro»<M Russell Hankins, chairman of the father. Paul. In n dairy farm oper­ ation near Isroev. They own or rent more equitable form of the distri­ committee to promote better gov- to second term* Molt »■»< first bution of state aid. _l______ _____ ... ABOUT: Please, __ See MORE elrot“d vjee president In 1965. Wcdnesdav nteht. Jan. 29. from 480 acres which they have under Thev a.dced that no change be ' • • • MAJOR PROJECTS, Page^O 7 to 8. all Hastings residents can cnlUvation, and they are milking 77 *ttv. Horace Powers. Charlotte; made in the present distribution of partlclnate in the Mothers' March cows. Mnrinus D. Yonpg. Allendale.' E. T. liquor license fees and that Public fi>bum, Lanttni F E RothfUm. Act 204 as amended be amended to Merle Kahler, chairman of the Sebewaln® and J R Northrup, flart. permit townships of the Lower Barry countv March of Dimes, has J. E. Wh<nnle of Mason, son of Peninsula to adoot ordinances regu­ announced that Mrs. Richard Dean. President Whipple was elected a peddlers, hawkers and pawn 623 W. Walnut, phone WI 5-3009. is technician. He h dexcon of the lating brokers. Now. Uj. townships enjoy chairman of the Citys' Mothers’ this provision. Harrison Dodds. West Branch, for­ March In which all can give to help p«rt In many other activities. mer resident and a director for The association also went on rec­ some stricken child or parent re­ Honorable mention for the out­ many years, who resigned. x cover from the effects of the crip­ standing fanner award went to ord to abolish the Michigan TurnBarry coun'v farnwrs will be pling disease. Keith Buehler. Merle Hammond. nike Authority because of the great­ Ward captains for the Mothers' Bvron Hesterly and Carl Mclivaln. ly expanded highway program of among the 135 from 47 different strong Michigan Insurance comMichigan counties who will be hon ­ free limited access highways. March include: Other outstanding yount farmers in 1885. will awtime the name Has­ The convention authorized the as­ ored by Miehlgan State University First ward — Mrs. Jack EChtinaw । who were nominated for the honor tings Mntnal Insurance eomnanv and Mrs. William Town. | included Blair Hawblitz. Nell Huvhes sociation's executive board to ap­ for cooperating with county exten­ when It b«rtns writing general Second—Mrs. Robert Hopkins and i Ted McKelvey. Bob -Shurlow. Marv point a steering committee to deter­ sion offices and the agricultural eco­ Mrs Ray Branch. Smith. Duane Stanton and Kenneth mine the advisability of a joint con­ nomics department for 20 years or about J.in. 1. 1959. ference of township officials with more In the farm account and farm Third — Mrs. Edward McKeough Tobias bus'new analysis project. and Mrs. Don Taffee. | ~ the Governor's office. charter will permit the company to Fourth ward—Mrs Ed Freeland I Thev also favored legislation offer Its 103.857 policy holders—and and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. farm management banquet which others—fire in«n rance and other Volunteers to assist the captains o • livetrtoeir owners from predatory will be held on Thursday, Jan. 30. coverage in addition to their present are needed Please call and offer V (ICfltlOll III CHIll Oil animals. at the Kellogg Center. windstorm protection. to help. Another far-reaching resolution Barry fanners to be honored in­ In announcing the plans for pro­ calls for legislation requiring em­ clude: viding more protection to present ployers of migrant laborers to pro­ Carl Brodbeck and Ralph and and future policy holders. Stanley ! Mr and Mrs. Elwood "Woodv" vide hospitalization so that the mi­ i Bschelder will leave Hastings Sat- grants and their families do not Wayne Pennock for 29 years as co­ said the company's financial condi­ j urdav for Detroit where, on Bundav become wards of the counties In operators; Charles W Baughman. tion is more solid today than at any 27 years; Pnul Carey. 22. and Ken­ time in its nearly three-quarter cen­ I morning, thev will board a chartered which they reside. neth Struln. 20 years. tury of operations. I olane at Wavne Ma lor airfield to They went on record favoring leg­ Carl Brodbeck of Woodland will The assets of the company are at i fly to Nassau in the Bahamas islation giving allocation board also be honored for being among an all-time high of 85.421,031. re­ Wright SUn_ coordinator of adult ---------- ----------------------------------- , members the same per diem as paid night courses at Hastings High, has Sunday noon. Ihey will board a to members cf the boards of suner- Michigan's farmers with the highre1 flecting a surplus to policy holders number of lambs raised per 100 over all liabilities of 84 013244. Much announced an advanced typing oeanlane to be taken to a mvsterv visora and paying the county cterk ewes for* the years 1954-55 and 56 of the comnany's assets are invested course is being offered and that' Wand as rnests of the General serving as clerk /-f the board tlie Brodbeck raised lit iambs per in bonds of many Michigan govern­ anyone interested may enroll. Only • Eleelric Appliance company, same rate of dally pay as allotted mental units knowledge of the keyboard is neces- i Mr. and Mrs. Bachelder were other members of the board. Paul Carey, whose farm is west sary. There are 14 from the begin- awarded, this grand, all-expense, Supervisors nBo opposed “across of Middleville on the county line, 1957. aggregated S1.M8.731.157 renners course continuing in the class.! nlne-day vacation southeast of Ml- the board" increases of six oer cent will be among Michigan's farmers but several more are needed. Those ®mi for winning General Electric's on all State equalized valuations honored for having the highest month period of S28.623.M6. interested should contact 8lm be- i sales contest in Michigan for 1957. and asked that the State Board of gross Income per 8100 expenses. His Secretary Stanley said that the fore Monday night. i On the mvstery Island they will Equalization be increased by two year 1957 wo* an Exceptionally gnod --------------•------------------------------- have luxurious accommodations In- members — one with industrial ex­ one and relatively free of dlsasterous 8L Rose Guild Meeting-------------------- I eluding swimming pools, water perience and one with commercial penses for the years 1954-55-58. storms. Ix>sses paid totaled $458 288 There will be a general gulfd ”Ports. golf and almost everything assessing experience. on 10.421 claims. That is down from meeting for officers and chairmen ; hwinable Supeivisor Eckardt operates a 1956 s losses of 82210389 on 16291 of the various circles of St. Rose They expect to return to Hastings Woodland township farm first pur­ claims. Catholic church on Tuesday. Jan i on Feb. 4 chased by his grandfather in 1855.1 28, at 7:30 pm. | Mr- nnd Mrs F*!' B- Bftchelder. The farm has continually been In I Woody's parents of Grand Rapids. the family since that time and Eck­ Michigan's Dairy Princess Annetta ‘ will stay with their children while ardt was born there Aoril 18, 1905. Stamm, with her mother. Mrs. Rob­ CIVIC PLAYERS TRYOUTS they are away. He attended Lake Odessa High ert Stamm, E. State road. Tuesday Men and women interested in school and has Long been a member went to the Uppar Peninsula Dairy Officers and. directors were re­ artlcipatlng tn Hastings Civic Manufacturer's convention at Mar­ of the Farm Bureau. elected Tuesday at the 71st annual He has been an active member of quette. meeting of th* Woodland Mutual Only 819573 99 of the county­ Fire Insurance company. Albert school Winter tax bill for Hastings the Republican party. Rcesor of Woodland and Walter property owners remained unpaid He was elected Woodland's suoer- sorialion. Wieland of Lrwell were re-named yesterday. Mrs. Louise Erway. treas­ vlsor In the Spring of 1943, after Sth and 8th In Central audlurer. reported a.s a three percent having had experience as a town­ nlng. Princess Annetta is a senior at directors for three year*. Al the organization meeting, Reesor was Density went into effect. Taxpayers ship officer for many years. Hastings High. retained as president. Carl Faul cf had paid in 8424,70829 of the total bill of 845035117. Veterans ?xemp- Schneider whom he married Dee. 8. BAKE SALE—Coate Grove Ladies Woodland as vice president. Wie­ land as treasurer and Kendal Coals ttons. paid by the State, totaled 1928. was killed tn an automobile ac­ Sunday. 18568M. cident In Kent county last October. dron’s Point Store. 1/23 of Coats Grove as secretary. Saturday at 12 noon la the dead-1 line for the filing ol nominating! petitloiu for Hastings City offices to be filled 'at the April election and up to yesterday one race had devel­ oped. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright, who has been on the bench Jaycees Name Sherwood, Bivens For 1957 Honors Michigan Mutual To Become General Insurance Co. Mothers’ March Against Polio Wednesday Night M.S.U. to Honor Barry Farmers at Jan. 30 Banquet The Bachelders to Advanced Typing Courses Offered In Night School All-Exnense Tour Princess Annetta Ini/pper Peninsula Woodland Mutual Re-elects Officers Invoke Tax Penalty �I Rl. Laona Clark. RS. Diana Moora, Elteted to National Honorary Fraternity Carl Hoffman. 636 W. Green, “ I Rl. Debra Johncock. R4. Thelma Kid-1 Retired Fanner, der. Rl. Bertha Sherman. 323 B. Grand. Carl Neithamer. 806 W,| ; Woodland — LeGrand Depriester. | Grand. Robert Main. Rl. Jan. 30; . _ _ _ Fl2. Jan. 15. John Borton. RS, Joyce Wein-1 IrinnGSV: c,<nreni*|e'_carl G1Ilanj-R1, Jan- brecht. R3. Etta Blough. 1329 8., Nashville Resident, Buried J Calvin Furlong, 84. a retired retirea ! ’farmer and reaident of Nashville <alnce 1M6. died in the Calhoun । .-county hospital. Manhall, at 1:301 Charlotte—Harriet Keeny. Jan. 31. Delten—Judith Sager, R2, Jan. 31. Freeport—Dennis MscKetule. R1. Jsck^ D. Slocum, aon of Mr. and Attend* Bakers’ Meet Dala B. Bassett of Dale’s Bakery Mlddlevine—Walter Harrison. R2. participated in ‘the 6th annual Mabie Morey. R3. Jan. 20. Michigan Bakers Educational con­ Nashville—Horace Babcocx. -an. ference at Michigan Bute Univar­ sity last 'week. jeon, a senior at MAU.. has been elected to membership.In the. Naj dona! Mechanical Engineering :Hon­ orary Fraternity. Pt Tau Sigma. . Jack was initiated into the organ­ ization in November at MAU. in | the Tau Epsilon chapter. ’ This is fine scholastic recognltlon for any student In.thia chosen WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE ! Standings: Trio 63 points. Food! Center 51, Lewis Electric 50, Drew-1 rys 47, Piston Ring 46, Bonnet &, Gown 43. Royal cleaners 41, Jeffs Service 39 4. Parmelee's 39. Goeb­ el’s 37. Market <St Tavern 36. Keegelra’s and The Banner 34 each, Cav- CLOVERDALE 537. Genevieve Denny 1W-502, Avis Friends are happy to learn UGaskill 179-502, Ellen Daiman 181­ Roy Penntla, who had surgery at 490, Shirley VanDenburs -185-483. Borjess has relumed home. Also Marguar ta Kelley 187-479. Evelyn Mn. Gerald 175-470. Lucille English 174-468 and Jean McAllister 171-458. Good single scores: Arlene Swanson 174. Buelah Hathaway’ 173. Barbara Manning 172. Margaret Corrigan 188, Lucille Wlllltts IM. Cornelia Ackley 161 and day returned .,------------------ - - vangellstlc urvlcas will be conduct­ ed each Sunday at 8. Open until Easter ’at the Cloverdale E.UJB. church. Visiting ministers will be In charge of the services. Ithey moved to Nashville. Mrs. Fur­ flong died on March 16, 1950. ; Services were held Monday, al 2 pm. from the Otto funeral home Burial was made in Woodland Memorial Park. Pennock Hospital Becker. R3, Hastings Jan. 16. Darla Kay. 7 lbs.. 54 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snerman. Bl. Hastings. Jan. 16. Karen Lynn. 9 Iba.. 3 oz.; Mr. and Mn. Stanley 'Fenstemaker. Hastings, Jan. 18. Jane Le*nay. 5 lbs.. 64 oz; Mr and Mrs. Francis Stankus. R2. Hastings. Jan. 19. Val­ erie J<a 6 lbs.. 124 os.; Mr. and Mn Mark Barry. R3. Hastings. Jan. 19, Pamela Jo, 71bs. ONE TON SALE ITS A BOY ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfa Gonsalez, Lake Ode«• a. Jan. 14, Roverto :■ Horasfo. 6 iba.. 11 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonneville. Middleville, Jan : '15. Robert James. 6 lbs.. 12 o*.: Mr. i ■and Mrs. James Brownell. Rl. Del­ ton. Jan. 16. Dennie James. 9 Iba.; real Dutch cookie Hekman 1 - LB. PACKAGES Freeport. Jan. 16. Daniel Ronald. 6 lbs., 134 oxs.; Mr. Mrs. Edward --------- R3. Middleville. Jan 19. Earl. 9 lbs, 5 os.; Mr. and 5ra. Hastings, Jan. 30. Michael Lynn, ; 10 lbs., 2 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell < Jones, 1030 N. Jefferson, Jan. 20 "Dennis Lee. 7 lbs.. 15 ot.: Mr. and ;Mn. Robert Clark. R5. Hastings, •Jan.'20. Daniel Roy, 7 lbs., 12 oz. Rhed WHITE BREAD INTRODUCTORY OFFER Edmore — Mourine Swift,/an. 15. Freeport — Imogene Qjien. Rl. 'Jan. 14; Gary Thaler. Suzanne Nash. Rl. Janice Myers, Jan. 16; Lynn Bass. Rl. Deboran Callihan. Jan. 18; Orletta Bird. Jan. 19. Grand Rapid* — Nellie Poorman. Jan. 17. ALL COOKED - BONELESS - NO WASTE - READY TO HEAT ’■ EATI • Hastings — Marjorie Ostroth, 720 W Bond. Dena Wlnlck. 203 W. Grant, Frank Travis. 901 E. State. Ruth Dove. 505 E. State. Jan. 14; Vida Wood, 431 W. State, Kathryn Fitch. 715 W. Clinton. Denise Guy, 927 E. Clinton. Jackie Guntrip. 713 N. Ferris Ave.. Betty Ringler. 219 Grant, Nellie Crouch. 812 8. Church, Jan. 15: Betty Becker. R< i a Wood. R4, Betty Smith, R4. Bonnie Sherman, R4. Clarence Miller, 121 N. Washington. Jan. 16; Virginia BU&bee. R4. Jan. 17: G-ne *—Hre.i back, R4. Edward Purdy. 612 N. Boltwood. Oo r,e Ly.._„u, -.u BUDGET Brand SLICED BACON FRESH 'n TENDER PORK LIVER Brigg. Rl. Pearl Fenstcmaker, R3. Jan. 18; Peggy Wood. R4. Julia Wood. R4. Mllnred Brenner. 546 N. Hanover, Jan. 19; Lawrence Mam. Rl. Patricia Mother. 238 S. JeOerM>n, Jan. 20. FRESH CREAMERY LITCHFIELD BUTTER Jan. 15; Arthur Terry. R3, Jan. 16; Charles Bradfield. Thelma Erway. Hu, Beulah Francisco, Jan. 19; Ste­ ven Lewis, Jan. 20. Nashville - Robert Kalnbock. Rl. (base & Sanborn COFFEE SHURFINE NOODLES LA CHOY SOY SAUCE ORIENTAL BEAN SFROUTS HEINZ BABY FOOD STRONGHEART DOG FOOD DASH DOG FOOD KASCO DOG MEAL SOFTWEVE TOILET TISSUE NORTHERN TOWELS HOME MAID LUNCH BAGS KAISER BROILER FOIL WESSON OIL KRAFT OIL SALADA TEA BAGS—Black NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES ABOUT THIS QUESTION 12 ox. 5 ox. 303 Strained LETTUCE 2 5 2 3 for for for for Drip 29c 49c 23c 49c 69c POTATOES 79c or Hof... Front a Single Coal Michigan U.S. H Mrs. Grass CHICKIN-Y RICH I . NOODLE soup a dwngc But traveling to far away places, and enjoying new sports and activities involva a WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS risk of injury. Be cautious and sensibla so that you come home M«y. COLEMAN AGINCf ;’zrz/ SPAPTAN STUPES **,L* » >IUKt nUUKj. ohn OMM THU»S. AND trnne unitor. 25M MAGIC KARD WINNER! BEULAH POTTER. Frreport, Mich. To 6 M- r«l. NIGHTS TIL 9 F.M Check Your Magic Kurd EACH Week! �PAGE THRO THI BASTINGS BANNTB, TBURljUAT JANUARY ». 1851 "Perri," Latest Disney Masterpiece To Show at Strand Correctly described us a true life fantasy. “Perri." the delightful story of two lovely pine'squirrels, based on a story of that name by Felix Saltan, author of "Bambi." will open st lhe Strand Theater here Jan. 28 and continue through the real of the week. All scene* were taken from life and lhe cameramen, in addition to being expert photographer*, also had to be experienced natu­ ralist*. with a special knowledge of the wildlife of northern Utah ”IT IS A PROFOUND MISTAKE TO TViINK’ Perri's" special appeal lie* In the fact that here, for the first time the actual story of two highly personal­ ized wild creature*, whose nature we may readily understand, has been followed through their dally adven­ tures in the treetop world of a Utah mountainside _various _______________ __ _ _______ The scenes carry Perri and i Porro through infancy with Its comi­ cal the trials and I ‘ antlc*."'through *" “ “ — J I escapades of "teen-age” squlrreldom and -on into the more sober days of courtship. Special music. Including "Break of Day." "Now to Bleep" and "Together Time." were composed especially for this film. Hastings Woman ‘Shaken-Up’ in NYC Train Mishap The post few years hove produced many important medical discoveries. Re­ search scientists agree that 1958 will bring us more good news. The pharmaceu­ tical manufacturers have greatly increased their re­ search funds to develop new drugs and better treatments. Mr*. Helen Norwick, sister In law ot Frank Norwlck who stay* with Mr. and Mr*. Norwlck at Algonquin take, was shaken up Monday when a broken wheel on the first coach of the westbound N.YC "Mercury’ left Ute car askew but on the track a mile from Dowagiac. Mrs. Norwick was treated by a doctor al the acene. She was one of 30 passengers In the car and. accdrdng to the report, the only one requiring a doctor's attention. ' The train's speed was estimated at 80 miles an hour before the wheel broke without warning. Mrs. Norwick hsd left here with her son and took the train at Battle Creek to visit in Michigan City for a week. * We stock all new medicines os soon os they are released. MARRIAGE LICENSES THAT EVERYTHING . HAS BEEN DISCOVERED’’ ' (Author's Name Below I mb Your physician knows he con prescribe any medicine, old or new. and it will *be compounded exactly as he specifies. Philip R. Humphrey, Freeport . Marian Mae Carlgon, Saranac.. Gerald Mahler. Hastings Marcia Miller, Freeport YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Moy we com­ pound yours? Barry County Starts Year ‘In the Black’; 1957 Costs s463,165 General Fund Balance Increase $3,193 to $20,206 in 12-Month Period-, 9 Departments Spend Over Budget Barry county finished the year 1957 “in lhe black’’ by $20,206.63, an increase in the general fund balance over the previous year of $17,012.69, members*of the Board of Supervisors leaffied this week through the annual report submitted by County Clerk Avis Tyler. Mrs. Tyler reported that receipts for the operation of lhe county’s government aggregated $483372.29 for the year, including the balance ' on Jan. 1. 1867. while disbursements totaled $463.165 66 Southeastern P.T.A. i 'Takes' European Tout; ixrd expenditure* by each departmenL Revealed that tn 18 Indi­ vidual Knits expense* were kgptander the budgeted amount*, ing of the Southeastern P.TA. Mr. while in nine expenditure* were Winkler show'ed slides taken on his more than the amount budgeted r trip to Germany. Switzerland. Italy by the supervisors. and Austria. Thirty were present Units in which expenditures were and It was announced that the more than lhe amount budgeted in­ Feb. 18 meeting would be an "Adult cluded: Abstract. $ 1624639 spent, Fun" night with Mr. McMillan of budget $15,500; appropriations. $7.­ Michigan Stale University in charge. 615 44. budget $3,000; agricultural Arrangements are being made for extension. $7.903 74, budget $7,100: supervision of the children In one dog damage and expense. $4.664 62. of the other rooms for the Feb 18 budget $4,000: drain commissioner. meeting. Chairman Mrs. Gordon $3236.78, budget $3,800; judge Of Cota. Mr*. Allan Wilson. Mrs. Rus-I probate. $13.619 84. budget $12,850; sell Powler and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer municipal and justice courts. $5,560 assisted tn the kitchen. 64, budget $3,200; register of deeds. $9.542.86. budget *9300; state insti­ tutions. *26,829 48, budget $15,000. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean spent the Departments where expenditure* Jan. 11th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Lord and boys of were bclots .tlte amounts budgetM included: addressograph. $865 87; Cadillac. David Dean and Diana budget $1,600: births and deaths; Eccles of Lansing were also Sunday $222. budget $350; board of super­ callersvisors. $11.912 96, budget $15,000; circuit court. |7.63752. budget $8,000; contagious disease*. $7.627 07, budget $25,000: coroners, $386 68 budget $700; county clerk. $11,672.25. bud­ get $12,000; county treasurer. 88.­ 888 44. budget $9,000; court house, jail and grounds. *6242.87, budget $7,000; custodian. $3,287.72. budget $3,800: elections. $134440. budge’, $2,500 friend of the court. $5,697.1 L budget $6,000; insurance and bonds, $2278 60. budget $4,000; juvenile dic­ vision. *4.121.55, budget $4,500; tniv, cellaneous, $1255 55, budget *8.000* prosecuting attorney. *9.781.08, bud­ get $10,000; sheriff. $35,278 95, bud­ get $38,000: soldiers and sailor* burials. $800. budget $2,000. Penney’s A L W AY S F I R 5<t QUALIFY1 END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! : V STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS MEN S COTTON FLANNEL SUEDE CLOTH SPORT SHIRTS Women's Chenille Robes Duster Style . . . Good Assortment of Sixes. YES. WASH & WEAR SIZE SMALL & MEDIUM ONLY Herman Winkler of Lake Odessa Last Performance Tonight GARDNER’S THE HEIRESS PHARMACY 101 E. Stole Hastings Civic Players- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Central Auditorium BOYS' CAPS One Lot Assorted. Two Styles . . . Wool and Leather. Broken Sixes. Men's Winter Jackets Ono Rock Several Style*. Only One or Two of a Style . . . Your Choice. Boys' Winter Jackets WOMEN'S COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS 50- Your Choice in Plain or Printed Styles Now, C4 CO Women’s and Misses’ Styles in Light and Dark Shades. . . in Wool. | GIRLS' SWEATERS Pullover or Coat Styles. Good assort­ ment of Wonted Colors . . . Sties Several Styles of Our Better Jackets in One Lot . . . Your Choice. MEN S COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS BUY! ft if ’>’> | JJ Sport and Work Styles . . . Small and Medium Sixe Only. $^99 SWEATERS WINTER COATS Women's and Misses' Styles All in "p One Price Group for Your Choice. *17 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items iCISSORS PENNEY’S BASEMENT NOTHING ELSE NEAR THE PRICE HAS WHAT'S IN THIS PACKAGE I ONE-TIME SPECIAL BETTER QUALITY COTTONS PRECISION CRAFTED 19 Stylos Where but at Penney’s cqn you get finer scissors for less' Nickel-plated . . good for every imaginable use! A one-time buy ... so hurry, they'll go fast! F»ie O«lrey 4 Door Ssda* Ck**y'< 1958 .o»d ialtij Rai* G'ou all around. Its one of Chevrolet's dollar-stretching Delrays! The handsome Delrays are the lowest priced of all the low-priced Chevrolets. And they’re full-size Chevrolets—wider, lower and nine lively inches longer. In size, in style, in fine details and construction, no other car priced so low gives you so much I When you’re thinking about buy­ ing a car because of its extra-low price, there are two things it pays to v*atch for. First, be sure you get full measure when it comes to size. Don’t settle for a cut-down bargain model. Second, be sure ,you get all the equipment and conveniences that you’d normally expect to be standard in a car. Chevrolet’s Delray models are the lowest priced in the line. But they’re full-size Chevrolets—and they're equipped to do you proud. Nothing else near the price has what's in this package. See and drive this big beauty soon at your Chevrolet dealer's! Only franchised Chevrolet dealert CHAMBRAY! BUTCHER RAYON! PLISSE! ALL FABULOUS Bl regulated cottoni WITH MYLAR 79 Embossed cottons. 80-square percales. I /// I /TO//. 7 New as '58 itself! Florals, stripes, plaids, some fashionably gilded with gold! Machine wash, many crease-resistant! display thia fa mo hi trademark See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer far quick appraisal—prompt delivery! ' yl /I । JL vni’gla • Fashion prints gently stroked with golden Mylar metallic. Crease-resistant, Sanfor­ ized*. machine washable cottons. �TBI HASTINGS BANNBS. TBlKSDAT. 1ANXIABT >1. IKS The Hastings Banner More About Major Projects on ntnrnnEn Ii Notify Property Owners on Dote ----------- 1 | For Drain Hearing Obituary H.HS. Dance Band Rollicking . - Success Inaugural Ball Two fire*, one near Dowlfng and Henry Sothard wa* bom «. in Yan- I Prosecutor J. Franklin -------- . Huntley —,.. he other at Wall lake, caused 83,000 kee Springs March 12. — till* that 3 346 Iz letters ~township -------- "** — week reported that tt-rs ■ The Hastings High dance orche*! iamage to one home and 80.500 to 1891. the five children, had been been mailed mailed to to property property owners owner* tra which made 1U initial dance ap— youngest ot of five children, had iC ahd ( .. . ...... foUwed the Eaton ’the the hearina hearing Feb. Feb. 18 18in in Ionia Ionia Circuit Circuit I On June 20. 1916 he was united in Th* band ia directed by Arthur and Mrs. Joseph H. Shatter, abou. marriage to Lida Ruth Brady also court on the question of eotabllsh- । to MM .! Oo.im,, of Yankee Springs township, and ing an Ionia-Barry drain project j Stewart. Assisting him In devetopjuodlm bnran c>u«n. .nd Uulr "---------- ---- ------------ they came to Hastings to live. In for the determining and maintain­ Ing tbe organization i* Howard F'roet. Howard Martin and Bud Hie Spring of 1940 they purchased ing of the level of Jordan iakcj elective representatives. He ex-1 Shatter LUOIT Wolfe. the Walter Bldeltnan form M plained that one objective wa* to —- -— ---------------- -- ----------- --­ Bureau There were 240 teenagers in the have interested people sit in at all »n«> d'scovered it starting Quimby where they have since re­ Bast gym for the affair last week. io come through tnrougn lhe me roof. root. CpjinLll moling* | to . sided. telephone flre-'klarm A new Chamber objective thlsi, The Lacey — •-« —i-—- «He was a faithful employee of the Oonxdo. year, an "economic undenundLag r.wg and the call for help brought Members of the band include: ' prvgram.” was explained by Carlton the Hastings Rural Fire association FOR RENT — Bleeping rooms with Bud Wolfe, first sax; Roger Wolfs, Kacchele. To promote a better ind about 50 people who helped :irry out furniture. _______________ _ __ „ x_.rr.. M home privileges st 138 W. Grand. second tenor sax; Ray Turner, base understanding of the American clarinet; Dennis Hunuey ana zanuu 1/30 Tnc firemen relinquished the , wa* also a member of Hiawatha Re ­ tem of free enterprise, he proposed VVWBPAFKB ADVERTI81KG KUVlOK economic discussion groups to hold blaze with about 83.000 damage to> eefaih Lodes *■Slocum, both third alto «ax; Howard Wo. — M. _ _ ma. ■ sessions similar tn town meeting.^, he southeast side of the roof, the’ He passed away Monday. Jan. 13, FOR RENT — Comfortable 3-bed-1 Frost, baritone sax. and Bill Dam­ room family home. Fireplace and son. fourth tenor sax. Plano players the use of films to obtain a «xn r upstairs ceiling, the partitions and1 at Pennock hospital, at tnc age of pa* heat. Available Feb. 1. Phone ’ orc David Logan and Vince Andcrunderstanding of American busi­ other parts of the house- About 1.­• 66 years. 10 rponths and one day. WI 5-2013. 1/23 'son- Drums are played by Don Frost. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ness. and an advisory commn.ee 000 gallons of water were used. He bad best) seriously ill for two ------ --------------------------------------------------- I In lhe brass section Howard Martin as oc ati n composed of representatives of other About 11:30 pan. Thursday Mr* and one-half months. . WANTED — Several ladles for tern- I “nd Larry Realun play first trumpet, groups in the area to sit in with Lou se Buehler returned home from1 Funeral cervices were held at 2 porarj- telephone sales work atl^v® Working second trumpet and Chamber ol Commerce directors so i meeting to find.her house on the! pm. Jan. 15 at the Leonard Fun­ downtown location, either days or I Doe Sexton and Dave Hayner, third they might better understand • each torth aide of Wall lake on fire. eral home with Rev. wuuam H. ---------- s. -------- trumpet. Bill Smith plays first evenings. See Frelda «. Bonies from other's problems. The flames destroyed the in­ Helrlgel officiating. Burial was in .roinMone, Dave Wailace, second terior of the structure before it Riverside cemetery. President Sim said the Business­ Hastings Hotel. 1/23 trombone and Jim Rhodes, third Industry - Education and EducaHe is survived by his'Wife, two , Delton Fire department in hour sons, Donald E. and Gordon D., both ‘BOY—Who will be 17 in May. wants trombone./Jim Curtis plays base Continued from Page I. this Section tion-Industry-BuslneM days would later. job on a farm. Cal] Nashville OL of Has'ongs, one son. Maurice A. to bolster this line of argument. tlon and understanding between Mrs. Bdehler had to go a block to1 having died in Infancy; 7 grand­ 3-9642. 1/10 Hi* one major error, to date, seems the schools and business. another cottage to summpn the children, David, Donna. Tnomaa, , to have been a misplaced confidence Charles Annable reported on the firemen. Her dog. Shadow, died in Martiia and Linda, Nancy, and CARD OF THANKS Barry county's Hope oil field pro­ We wisli to thank all of our rela­ lhe blaze and she lost an extensive Mary; two sisters, Mrs. Leroy F. . in Egypt's Nasser. The results here, plans to surface a runway at the tives. friends and neighbors for duced 2202 barrels of oU in October. airport and install lauding hghw collection of old books and records j Michigan oil fields produced an ag­ however, were nowhere near so dev­ through a City. State and Federal in addition to many other things. * Smith, of Temple City. Calif., and ' Mrs. Lawrence Potter, nasUngs; O1W one (their many acts of klndneas and gregate of 868,505 barrels that thought hi In ess. for the flowers, astating as. let us say. Roosevelt's project costing 874,000. Delton Fire Chief Lynn Stedgc brother. James of Che Sunset Acres month, compared to 835,811 barrels Max Myers, president of the Jun­ estimated the damage at more than Nursing Home, and many nieces cards, letter*, food and money. misplaced confidence in Stalin I In We also wish to thank the Has­ and nephews. IBs twin brother, fact, the rise of Nasser merely ior CnAtnbcr of Commerce, discussed 89.500. covered by Insurance. tings Pirates' Motorcycle Club. Lakeside Refining price for Barry t the city-wide beautification cam­ Mrs. Buehler U secretary to the Harry, passed away several yean hastened a train of event* that was paign in which his organization Meyers Five and Dime, Welcome crude was 62.95. principal at Delton High. Her two j ago. Corners P.T.A.. Freeport Food Inevitable in an area of the world. 1 will -... cooperate with the senior . group, e.wwbjjib ■ son* are as at Western Michigan UnlHe was a true. loving husband and Liner, Freeport WfiCB.. Freeport that was beginning to break free! “ * * ’ J ‘* versity and a married daughter Secretary - ” Manager Murphy disfather, and will long be remembered Goodwill Rebekah Lodge. CXO. 414 | cussed UIC the inlOrmflUOIl information ^CTVICCS services1lives 11in m Hastings. Hnxt from the fhr lo.f for his quiet, cheerful nature. In E. W. Bliss Company, the employees from last shackles of of wr.rrro western । CUS6CO avaUable members and the public spite of poor health, he was a loyal, of the E. W. Bliss Company. Truax "colonizers." relations program. industrious worker. ITrailor Court. 127 Fighter Squadron, Atty. Richard Shuster, diacuMIf I can live in the hearts of those. and Roods Roads odd and Grounds of Madlaon. Madison. Nor have any of the so-called ing lhe proposed plan to Improve ! love. I Wisconsin, -------- '" ------and the — Montgomery Dulles “vacillations" produced any­ When I have climbed the last long Ward Co. of Sioux City, Iowa for thing to compare with the "about their lovely basket* of flowers. hill of Ute. Little Janet L. Gauthier. 5. daugh­ Atty. Shuster raid his committee We give our sincere thank* to the face" of Truman, Acheson & Comter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. If some remembered thought or ' ladies who prepared and served Gauthier, 1111 E. Center road, loi­ kindly deed dinner and lunch, the Freenort tered a fractured left collarbone Will keep them steadfast in this V-P.W, and the boys from the Bat­ about 9:45 am. Sunday when the world of strife I Dole Bassett reported that the tle Creek Air Ba*e for their aerDulles has performed one out­ City Council was cooperating with Free Methodist church bus in Then my life shall have been vices, Rev. Neilsen for his comfort­ standing service to the Western the project to improve the sidewalks which she was riding was struck by crowned with riches. ' ing words. Connie Beeler 'for his World—he has refused to budge tn the downtown area and had a car at the intersection of E. Mar­ More precious far than gold or kindness and everyone who helped from his contention that you get authorized an engineering survey to shall and S. Montgomery. in any way following the recent Janet's injury wa* not discover­ And I shall not have failed the • ‘ death of our loved Husband, Father determine the estimated cost of the -nowhere with appeasement in deal­ Master. ed, according to Ctly police, until I1 San and Brother. 6,Sgt. Otis L. ing with the Soviet*. He has con­ The parking question wasn't on she suffered pain while at Sun­ Or the dear -ones He entrusted to Tagg. Trf our prompt and effi­ my care. sistently opposed efforts—mostly by the agenda but it was Bound to day School. She wa* taken to the J। Your thoughtfulness was very hospital for treatment and recient repair service for deeply appreciated. European leaders—to try buying a come up. Secretary Murphy said the City now has no parking prob­ Mrs. Barbara Tagg and children your run-down clocks. little peace and stability by giving lem. and that the municipal lots Also hurt was Miriam Dawson. 38. Low cost for guaranteed way to Russian demands—just a* ore capable of provid-jg parking for who suffered a cut over lhe left Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Ruth The annual meeting of the Barry workmanship. eye. and Royce E. Dawson. 41. 816 County YMCA. will be held Mon­ an indication that we are really all cars. Mr. George Tagg It was pointed out that a better E. Marshall, the driver of Lhe car. day at 7:30 pm. at the Mlshigau Miss Donna Tagg good fellows who want to be friends. jGboLJming people know about The front of the Dawson car.which Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg Dulles has insisted on a firm policy JiaSunzs' jiarking facilities could be was going west on Marshal), was Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ and son pany office. Four more members despite European waverings and ha/ 0one. All day parking for 25 cents, ruined. Damage to lhe left aide of are to be elected for three-year Mr. and Mrs. Pay Demond or two hours for five cents, is 119 N. Michigan Hie bus. driven by Earl J. Curtis. 52. terms to succeed President Roger and children •answered attempt* at appeasement available, plus off-street parking for 804 E. Mill, was estimated at 8M5. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar Wlswell. Dwight Fisher, Russell Be* with facta from "the record''-that five cun* an hour. and children * > The bus which was carrying a­ field and Ralph Bhlrkey. Reports cannot be denied. • Starfjey Cutnmlngs reported that bout 25 children was going south on Mr and Mrs, Gerald PosUiumus iXk " cnunrcn wa* goin, will be made and other business Dulies policies have, in short, ____ and daughter transacted J • tended to keep the backbone of the — * — “K----> .1 ■ purchase and that that I. it mavmay nrovld* a Western democracies stiff in their test for businessmen in the near dealings with Russia? This attitude future to obtain tho property for parking purpose*. 8UBsdRir*rios RAT£41 iS 1 Tires Damage 2 Area Homes roo LATE TO CLASSin I C T Q EDITORIAL 19 Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly YMCA Meets Monday Gilmore Jeweler Phono Wl 5-5316 •anal popularity among statesmen who seem willing to take another fling at appeasement. But then, anyone accepting public Office these days, isn't exactly enter­ ing a popularity contest. Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton en­ tertained a group of friends Sat­ urday evening to welcome home Gordon Williams, who returned this week from Germany where no was stationed the put J ear and a haff with the Army. LUGGAGE SALE Nationally Known Luggage With an Automatic Clothes Dryer just a step from her washer... FINAL SPECIALS THIS WEEK CARA NOME FAST HOME PERMANENTS 2 ’1.50 Gentle, Regular, Super and Pin Curl CARA NOME—Large Sixe—$2.50 Jar 2(.„ 98' HAND CREAM_ _ _ _ REX-RAY—$5.95 Value *3.98 3370 Guaranteed . . . U-L Approved JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT* 126 E. ST/LTE ST. . . . HASTINGS Of Wolkisg-.-M Bending, Ladies Blouses One Group — Nylons, Wool Jersey and Drip­ Dry Cottons. T°s”98 I .1 good JI urry, ;| ’3.00 LIVE THE MODERN WAY Now ’20“ TO $49.91 % OH One Group . . . Broken Sixes. WOft Girls Sweaters One Group, Short Sleeve Slip-Oven 54 Reg. 52.98 left LADIES DRESSES Childrens Mittens & Gloves All Wool . . . Values 7Tr, NOW Girls Sweaters 20% TRAIN CASE »«9 517.50 Ladies OVERNITE Automatic Clothes Dryer Saves Tons of Lifting, Saves Miles of Walking, Cuts Ironing Time, Dries Clothes Faster An Bermuda Green OFF Now ’1400 now’1560 Lodi.. WARDROBE f\|Ow Rep $25.00 $20°° An Automatic Clothes Dryer in the home laundry means an end to lhe tiresome task of lugging a heavy laundry basket out to the clothes linos. a belter, cleaner job of drying your clothes. McPIigaIIh and. AidociaieA WATERS CLOTHES SHOT ’Dress Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To” We Rent Formol Wear ’2.77 Bath Towels Cannon ... In Stripes and Solid Colors. A Real Spacial! 33 Never again will you carry 2 to 3 tons of wash serve, an automatic dryer will save time and do See YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER Today MRS. MODERN Published In Cooperation with Automatic Clothe* Dryer ’ Percale Sheets One Group — Short Sleeve Slip-Oven, end Long Sleeve Cardigans. a year. And you'll-save up to 17 miles of walk­ ing every year, too. Besides the effort you'll con­ teati Ladies Slacks Wool Flannel and Or­ lon and Wool. Sixps 10-18. Now’16“ TO $32.50 Sub-Teens . . Juniors . . Misses . . Half Sixes Wools . . Rayons '. . Cottons. Rog. to $16.98 Colorado Brown Uf. $19.50 CLEARANCE LADIES COATS REG. VALUES REG. VALUES Admiral Blue can for STOREWIPE S°Ves Herself 3 DISCONTINUED COLORS iked illic. iforible • If If8 not In tho * .Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing. SIX­ 3 1 Members of the executive board of Local 207 of Western Union di­ vision. of the Commercial Tele­ graphers Union, met at the home of President Leon Corey, Sunday. Buf­ fet refreshments were served before the group deported for their respec­ tive homes in the various parts of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacson of Big Rapids spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Edward Coe. Mon­ day Mrs. Coe and Mrs Dan Walldorff left by car for California. They stopped at Joliet, Ill., where the former's aister in law Joined them for the western trip. Whittier. Calif, is one point in their itinerary where they wUl visit Mr. and Mrs. William Cavlston ^ind for the first time greet the Cavistoru' first child, the first grandchild for Mrs. Coe. They ex­ pect to return home about April. Mrs. William G. Bode of Louis­ ville. Ky„ is here while her brother. George Lyndon, 1* a patient at Pen­ nock hospital. A family friend. Mr. Walker Everett of New York City arrived Tuesday to visit at the Lyndon home during Mr. L.’s con­ valescence. Hope Field Production Little Girl Hurt In Car-Bus Crash m, PERSONALS Large Sixe,Solid Colors. 44 LADIES SWEATERS Famous Name Brands From Our Regular Stock Orlons . ..Fur Blends and Wools Long Sleeve Pull-Overs . . . Short Sleeve Pull-Overs . . . Cardigans '/1 PRICE LADIES SUITS Wool SuitxrSixei 10-11-12 Rog. $16.98 Ono Group, 18-20’/2-22’/i^4 Vi—Rog. $22-98 Now ‘10.00 Now ’14.00 Buy Now & Save | Look for famous Trade Name’ labels on the Full Bed Sixe and Twin ... In Contour and Flats. Pink, Green and Lavender. ’/1 Off Mattress Covers Full Sixe . . . Zipper Closing. Reg. $3.98. ’2.44 Ironing Board Cov«ri Heavy Twill . . . Elas­ tic Band. 50' Buy Now & Save things you buy . . . you’ll find them here’ Now Specials Have Been Added Parmaleejr Other Specials Thruout Store i �Itt BASTINGS BANK*, TOOMOAY, JANUARY U, INI PERSONALS •Welle. Lula Hauer, Gertrude Beu- Lynn Davis spent Sunday. Jon. of the birth of a grandson to Mr. 12, with Durwood’ Dowes of MU111- and Mrs. Herald Sherman of Niles. They were very happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean called on their first son. as they have three her slater, Mrs. Vance Aldrich, of little girls. Vermontville Tuesday, Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker and Mr. and Mr>. Gordon Cota expect daughter of Freeport were Satur­ his parents. Mr. and Mn. Willis day callers at the Vernon Smith's CoU, of Big Rapids this weekend. Sunday callcn of the Jesse Altofts Mr. and Mrs Jerry Carr and eon. Dion, of Woodland, were Saturday Holland. callers al lhe Paul Bryant home. Mn. Mary Kiley was a guest at Charles Reno of Detroit was a the Howard Bamums for lunch weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rob- Sunday. The Garrett Ishams were tn Lan­ sing Bunday -vtottln* her brothers, Allerding was happily surprised by a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom, and the Hartley Finstroms. group of friends from Woodland On Monday Dorotha Cummings, bringing a potluck dinner and BEN FRANKLIN VALENTINES day until Sunday visiting hto sister family ware In Cadillac from Priand family, Mr. and Mix. WUUom ____ surgical patient. She will be Lord. Middleville Chapel Of Reform Church Has First Minister m boussguesla over the weekend William Watson family in Battle Creek Thursday through Saturday. Three year old Kim Whitworth (4 in April) to here this week from Chicago visiting his grand parents, the FrAerick Slocums. His parents and two younger sisters will arrive this weekend to visit and Kim will Mr. and An. Roy Yarger were in Jackson Sunday for dinner with Mr. and Mn. Al Mulks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson visi­ ted the Fred Wilsons In Durand Sunday. Caroline Howe was home over the weekend from Western Michigan University to visit her parents, the Mrs. Wayne Peterson's sister. Cortland Hawes. •Miss Josephine Ftnlan, and two The first ward second graden nieces, Mias Joan and Carol Cur­ went to the Shrine Circus in Grand tiss, of Fowlerville, vteited the Pet­ Rapids Tuesday with five den mo­ erson family Friday and Saturday. thers. The local Hastings Shrtnen The JLrn Colemans will vtoit the made the trip poasible. John Colemans in Kalamazoo over Mr. and Mn. Stuart Benedict and the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders went Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and to the hockey game in Detroit Sun­ Annabelle attended the wedding of day. They caw U»e Redwings and Gerald Mahler and Marcia Miller at New York battle it out,\wtth New York coming out on top. 5-h Freeport Saturday evening. Alvy Havens fie .wlo'Unicago Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and daughter Annabelle attended church day on biulnr^j. returning that at Mt. Hope Methodist ip Laming same night Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Roberta Orr. In the after­ and family of Newaygo spent lhe noon they all vlsKed Mrs. Nettie weekend with her parents,.Mr. and feyen In Charlotte. Mrs Max Bump. Meyers Mr. and Mn. Richard Dean and ’ Mn. Thomas reldpausch and Kim OF EVERY KIND liiifE'You/ PAGE FTVX of Albton Albion are spending spendinc this week wXh her folks, the George VanHouten*. Tom to a paUanc in DrosteFci Ferguson i* hospital —•In Grand Rapids. Lott week Mr. and Mn. Fixink ' ________ ____ a branch of Weyerman and family took their Middleville Chapel, a . «« .. J___ ■_ i___ _ lb* T? raunt. Mrs. Alice Edwards, home to the Calvin Christian Reform church Lincoln Park. She had been visit­ of Grand Rapids now has a resident ing Mrs. D. A. O'Donnell lor a minister, Rev. Jay Poole who will couple of weeks From there they preach his first sermon as its pastor went to Mt. Clemens to visit Mr. Sunday. Jan. 28. at 10 am. at the and Mrs. Jarrard Cusick and fauuly K of P hall which has served as and spent the night there. meeting place since the church was Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of MT. and. Mrs. Melvtn WhetstoneI Wednesday. Weekend guests ot the Floyd Bur­ keys were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur­ Rev. Poole and family came Brom key and son of Lansing and Mike Gary. Ind., and are living in the Sprick of Grand Rapids Vincent Anderson home on JohnSaturday evening guests of the Floyd Burkeys were Mr. and Mrs. The church organisation some Sieger VanderLoan of Grand Rap­ time ago purchased five acres on the ids. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash. Mr. north side of West Main street for and Mrs. Harvey Sexton and Mr. a church building and have broken and Mrs. Bob Burkey. ground for a church which they Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ hope to occupy by late summer. tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank prentice Louis Vander Till of Grand Rapfor dinner recently. Jackie Maichele of Middleville was guest of honor at a party honoring her third birthday Saturday eve­ ning at the home of Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz. Present beside her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Maic­ By Mn. Dan Peterman hele. were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beyer 04 *!-••) Phass OS 4-404) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Feldt left and Nancy Ann of Grand Rapids Friday for Florida to spend the and Betty Pierce and Ernest Appclwinter. Mr. Fcldt. who has been in man. business for 17 years dirpared of his slock and closed his jewelry and watch repair store. His plans are in­ definite for the future. He was em­ ployed by a jewelry store In Muske­ gon before coming here. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade and sons and Gene Shade spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. William Power near Charlotte. * Miss Lenna LePard of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Arvilla Murty. LAKE ODESSA LEONARD Sparkling colors, dazzling designs! FUNERAL HOME Verses, messages surprises galore! a VA.it/sVr 2 FOR 5c TO 25c EA 'Distinctive Funeral Service" Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel mental or refreshingly comic Company olive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, coll with information about Con­ sumer* Fower Company and other recognized Inveitment*. Nome. styles, oil designed to go straight to the hearts of their receivers! Find one for everyone you wont to re member. With envelopes. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD o»y. Jefferson Street at Walnut (Plea** Print) Hastings, Michigan BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS BEN Telephone WI 5-2471 FRANKLIN Ozark Annie Plugs Hillbillie Music, Miller’s Bargains Dean George O. MalUtuon of the School of Gradcate Studies at West­ ern Michigan University will be available for comellng at the Court House in Hastings from 2 to 5 pm. on Feb. 4. Persons Interested in a conference with Dean Maillnson 510 McKay Tower Phone GL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Schools. Arthur W. Lathrop January 18, 1958 Mr. and Mr* Smith Sherman and Danged Ifen hit hain’t hard fer the Emmett Shelllagtons of Free­ me to rite tew yew rite now. They port were in Grand Rapids Wed­ Is a new redio statahun .here an nesday to visit the auto show. them fellers keep a playin' that there hlllbillle music what gits me surprised some day they wooden change the Natshunul Anthumb tew our old mountin music. Yew know I took me a bus ride tew Middleville lost week, thats a town up In the north woods from here. That there bus wuz loaded and some guys a standin up. They wux tins feller a standin by where iwuz sittln an he says tew me When yew geltin' often this bus young lady" and I says rite back tew him “What yew want tew know fer." He says "Cause when yew git up I’m u gonna grab yore seat." Danged iffen I didn’t go dum nttr to Oran Rablts fore some woman got up tew git oil and yew know all Uiat tliar feller done wuz sit down. * Them guys at MILLER JEWEL­ ERS is a havin' a 3kLE what they call “Make me a offir.” They got lota a thin’s on a big ole table an what yew will give1 fer sompln. I says tew myself. I got themguys m that MILLER store th Isa time So 1 says “Ill give lewbits fer one of them thar travlln' bags lhar.* Wai, that Mr MILLER says now yew put 5 dollars In front of that lhar quarter an yew got yousef a deal. Wai I didn't tell him but I WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL I done slol that bag fer 4525 fer hit LUTHERAN CHURCH wuz su posed to be sold fer 415 00. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Jest like that Mr MILLER This Thursday, at parsonage 7:30 JEWELER says, yew caln't beat good p.m_Adult Instruction open to those __ _ r _____ ________ bargins an ________ MILLER____ JEWELRY who desire membership with Zion STORE got ’em ALL the time. Lutheran. * | So long Maw, be seeln' yew In Jan. 25. Catechism Class will meet' the spring. ajn. J Yore lovin' dawter, Ozark Annie Jan. 2d. Sunday. Adult Bible Class (Advertisement) and Sunday school 10 am Junior Mission Band 11 am.. Worship Ser­ vices 11 am.. Christian Fellowship 7:3G pm. in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck are hosts. Jan. 27. Monday. Sunday school Teachers Meeting in the church parlors 8 pm. Jan. 29. Wednesday Choir Practice Consumers Power Twenty-four hour prompt and Select from o sparkling as­ sortment of sweetly senti­ INVESTMENTS Price Support Deadline Dean of Graduate School to Counsel Teachers Fob. 4 Barry county farmers are remind­ ed that the final date for obtaining price supports on wheat, oats, barley, OLD FASHIONED WINTER stones of "old fashioned winters?" bams and chicken coops tn order to Fortunately our weather ha* changed During Ihi* umc time our mode of transportation ha* changed drastically too. from the hor*e and cutter to the automobile. And even the horseles* a couple of dozen moving parts to the modern automobile with its thousand* That is why it is so important to fered by our courteous attendants. Stop in at HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE, 214 S. Jefferson Street. Hastings, or phone WI 5-2871. We give S & H Green Stamps. ROTH'S END of MONTH SPECIALS PHONE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED DINING ROOM BEDROOM SPECIALS FURNITURE FOR 6- PC..MODERN DINING SUITE—4 chairs, center extension table, buffet. Light mahogany finish. SALE $239.00 Regular $286.80 7- PC. DINING ROOM 5UITI—Solid maple. Blond. Regular $395.00 SALE $295.00 1—LIMED OAK DROP LEAF TABLE Regular $79.50 SALE $49.50 MATCHING LIMED OAK CHAIRS Regular $12.95 5ALE $10.00 eo. -MAHOGANY DROP LEAF Regular $69.50 SALE $59.00 -MAHOGANY SERVING CART Formico top troy. Regular $79.95 SALE $29.95 3-PC. KROEHLER SUITE—Elm finish, plastic tops. Regular $275.00 SALE $239.00 LIVING ROOMS SNOW IS FUN for the SWIVEL ROCKER—Foam cushions, grey plastic Regular $81.50 $ALE $79.50 kids. 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE—Swedish walnut. Regular $219.95 SALE $189.00 LOUNGE CHAIR—Aqua green, real luxury. Regular $99.50 SALE $79.50 ups, especially when it 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE 1 Only—RECLINING CHAIR & OTTOMAN Teak walnut. I4K gold hardware. means that trips to visit friends and relatives have Green nylon cover. SALE $289.00 Regular $339.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE—Charcoal mahogany. Regular $249.00 SALE $199.00 to be called off. Don’t let SALE $79.00 Regular $98.50 the miles keep you apart 2—2-PC. KROEHLER SECTIONAL One gold, one brown. when blizzards blow and * SALE $259.00 Regular $289.00 Or buy complete at $249.00 with matching Lane cedar chest. 2-PC. SUITE—Medium grqen wool cover. SALE $269.00 Regular $319.95 .................. ........ 2 Only—4 6 HABITANT PINE BEDS Regular $45.00 SALE $19.95 2-PC. SUITE—Aq uo nylon cover. Regular $269.95 W-l BUNK BEDS W/INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Regular $89.95 SALE $79.50 OCCASIONAL But it sure can-be disappointing for grown­ the weather isn't fit for man or beast. Get together by telephone. Long Dis­ tance rotes are low and you can talk as long as you want. Remember, whin Old Man Winter spoils your trip, enjoy a visit the comfortable way—by telephone. SALE $249.00 FURNITURE IF YOU'RE BUILDING or METAL FURNITURE KITCHEN JUVENILE FURNITURE 2—30" SLIGH MAHOGANY BOOKCASES Regular $40.75 SALE $27.95 1 Only—54 " REPUBLIC STEEL SINK fr CABINET Regular $94.50 5ALE $69.50 cmp. THRU-A-DOOR FOLDING PLAY PENS Regular $14.95 SALE $11.88 2 Only—LANE LIMED OAK END TABLES 1 Only—40 REPUBLIC STEEL SINK b CABINET ‘ Regular $79.50 $ALE $59.50 cmp. 1 YEAR CRIB & MATTRESS—Complete Regular $19.95 SALE $16.88 1 Only—HABITANT PINE COFFEE TABLE Regular $39.50 SALE $19.95 30" JUMBO STEEL UTILITY CABINET Regular $32.50 5ALE $29.95 HI-LOW PLAY PEN & 5 YEAR CRIB 26" STEEL UTILITY CABINET Regular $26.95 Regular $28.95 SALE $24.50 5-PC. LLOYD DINETTE—36x48x60 table, yellow Regular $89.50 SALE $74.50 1 Only—9-PC. DINETTE Regular $129.00 . Bronze & cherry birch. 2 Only—5-PC. DINETTES Regular $59.50 . One yellow, one toast. SALE $24.95 7 YEAR LULLABY CRIB Complete with innerspring mattress. Regular $42.90 SALE $34.90 5IO-COIL SIESTA ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS Regular $59.50 * * SALE $49.50 27"x48" THROW RUGS—Large selection. Your Choice $2.98 98c SALE $19.95 1 Only HABITANT PINE STUDENTS DESK Regular $62.95 SALE $39.95 WROUGHT IRON HI-FI STANDS Regular $14.95 SALE $12.88 the furniture wherever you want, and plug in lhe phones ADJUSTABLE ... METAL 400-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regular $49.50 SALE $44.50 300-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regular 39.95 SALE $37.50 300-COIL TUFTLESS MATTRESS Regular $59.50 SPECIAL $7.95 SALE $49.50 For more information just call our Business Office. SCIENCE can give us great entertainment, as the Bell System’s television Science Scries has shown. Check Our Store for Other Bargains awarded the Edison Foun­ dation award as “The Best Science Television Pro­ R’OTK’SrURNITiURE Phwiw WI 5-5233 Quilted both sides. Our Finest! wherever they’re most handy. IRONING BOARDS MATTRESSES SALE $44.50 27"x54" THROW RUGS—Large selection. Your Choice $3.49 Regular $34.95 ca. 7 YEAR INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS Regular $12.95 SALE $9.95 SALE $99.00 RUGS 18x27 THROW RUGS Combination . . . Complete with mattress. With drawer. buying a new home you'll want lo make sure it’s “Telephone Planned.” In a Telephone Planned home you can move your telephones around as easily as lamps. The tele­ phone wires are built in by Michigan Bell l while the house is under con­ struction) with convenient phone outlets, like electrical outlets, placed throughout lhe house. And the telephones nn» equipped with plug-in cords. Then you can rearrange gram for Youth in 1957.** What is more, they are helping to interest young people in scientific careers—careers which may well affect Complete loonie Furnuhings the future of our country. Be sure to tune to the levret in our series, “ l he. Unchained Goddess"—the story af weather—next month on the NBC television network. �TITS HASTINGS BANNTt, THURSDAY. JANUARY tt, IMt BIX * TVB Ol the Comt 1 Donna Sandbrook Weds Fredric Wilcox In Williamston Rites Mte» Donna Sand brook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- Bandbrook of Woodland, and Fredric Wilcox, non of MY. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox of R3 Hastings were united in mar- great-aunt and uncle. Rev. and Mra. R E. Durkee of Williamston. in and Wed- 1 performed by Rev. Durkee. The bride wore a tailored grey suit with white accessories. her flowers were white carnations. After dinner at the Colonial Inn in WlUiamrton. the couple visited tiie Mackinac bridge. ' • A reception in their honor was given by her parent* on Saturday evening, Jan. 18. at the Woodland Community Rooms. There were about 60 relatives and friends from Narfiville. Grand Rapids. Hastings. Lake Odessa. Blanchard and Mt. Pleasant presentThe three-tiered wedding cake wa* cut and served by Judy Fisher. the ice cream by June Durkee. Mra. Lyle Sandbrook presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Norman Sand­ brook ixjured coffee. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Ward J* mud were Jaycee Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase enter­ tained with dinner Friday evening at their home on W. Walnut honor­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wingerden and young son. Jimmy, who are here from Kansas City. Mo. vUiting hl* parent*, the Arthur Wingerdens. Among other guests were Atty, and Mrs. Franklin Huntley. Plans Rummage Sale I Mrs. Al McConnell, vice president, j presided at lhe regular monthly meeting of the Jaycee Auxiliary I Monday night in lhe Jaycee rooms. | Members voted to have a rum- j mage sale Saturday. Feb 15. Mrs. Joseph Hubert and Mrs. Max Myers were named co-chairmen. Mr*. Gary Cooper and Mrs. Bud I Green were hostesses for the eve­ ning of bridge. High tellies went to Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Hubert. HELEN MORGAN—her tongs—her »lns Patricia Ann Andrews And David D. Yarger Reveal Engagement astkatly ly. From Mrs. John Galteger and Mrs. Gor­ don Ironside Jr. entertained mem­ bers of St- Anthony* Guild at the tetters home Tuesday evening. Mra MRS. ARTHUR CRAKER Joe Hubert was the auctioneer tor . . MU* Jeanette Mlreene Crisler Is Married. the Chinese sale that served both as entertainment and also as the a red velveteen duster with white 1 manual project of the meeting.. lace hat and mitts. She carried a bouquet of red poinsettia and white Mra. Mabie Heid opened her button mums on a white fan. home. Monday evening for lhe pot­ .Miss Mary Inez'Conant of Provo. luck dinner of lhe Business and Utah, dressed in a red velveteen Professional Women's hospital guild. sheath was maid of honor. Her There were IB present for the meet­ accessories , accessories and bouquet ana oouquec matched mi_____ ing. Al home In O^uulde. CUI . »Iur ,lx** Ccdric Morey hosted the menfolk a Dec 28 weddine are Mr and Mrs • Attending as bridesmaid* were I 28 wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Mre Jack Bnuhler Bnd MUses tor. for the Poker Club Monday even­ ' Arthur Craker. . Riggs. Jackie Chapman. Bar­ ing while their counterparts played I The bride te the former Miss bara Borst of Terre Haute. Ind., and bridge with Mrs. Clayton Brar.d'Jeanette Mlreene Crisler, daughter I Sharon Baker. Miss Brenda Willis stetter as hostess at her home on | of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Crisler of I acted as flower girl. They wfre W. Green. Rom Feldpausch. who had flown in from Florid* Sunday, and Chandler: Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Ben- dressed identically. j nett Craker of Delton are the par- i Sgt. Gerald Armstrong of San will be here for a vUlt. wa* on hand to join the fellow* for the us­ ent* of the bridegroom. | Diego was best man for his cousin. . Donald Ellsworth performed the• «nd Lynn Crisler. brother of the ual game. rinnhir ring rino ,^>n>mnnv th» Chand nionri.­ bride, was a junior lunlor usher. Other Otherdouble ceremony in the Gilbert Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. ler Ward of the Latter Day Saints male attendants were William Dos­ ter. Robert Dahl. Edward M. Tafoya. J. Gilbert Tate, invited all the chil­ church. dren in Mra. Carrie Fteher's room. The bride chose a full-length gown Eli Hook and Rdbert P. Drabek, all Algonquin school, to a skating and of Camp Pendleton. Calif. of clipped, imported chantilly lace Soloist Charlene Larson was ac­ sliding party at his home Sunday over bridal satin. It was fashioned afternoon. The scheduled time was with a sabrina neckline and long companied at the piano by Mrs. La- 3 p.m. but It was under way nt 11 sleeves, tapered to wrist points. At­ Vor Clubb. am — and a grand time was had by tached to a princess-point waistline, Mra. Crisler wore a beige satin al). Lunch of hamburgers, hot dogs the bouffant skirt flalred Into a full suit with red accessories and a c4r- and cocoa was cooked and served sweep train of ruffles and pleated outside. There were 32 present. The groom's mother selected a beige tulle. biggest kids ? at this party were She wore a fingertip veil of silk linen suit with similar accessories. Dr. and Hazel Nitsch. Lucy Ket­ The bride wa* graduated ftim illusion, secured by a tulip crown chum. Gib and Bally Tate. of seed pearls, iridescent* and pearl Chandler High school and from lhe tear drops, and a strand of pearls LDS. Seminary in Chandler, $he The Girls Bridge club met last given her by her husband. attended Brigham Young University Wednesday al the home of Mra. . Her bouquet was of red roses cen- and wa* formerly employed by Lhe W. J. McAllister. Mrs. John Chan­ : tercd by a white orchid on a white Bell Telephone company. dler wo* flrstt prize winner. Mrs. lace fan. Mr. Craker was graduated fipm Kenneth Brower and Mn. R. P । Mrs. Curtis Borg was her sister's Delton High and is with the Marines Hilson were guest* and also win­ I matron of honor. She was attired In at Camp Pendleton. Calif. ners. A the Helen Morgan Wahm.7 Bn OS The Arthur Crakers Now 'At Home' at Oceanside, Calif. _ANNBUTHFAULNEWMAN iicuiocailsoi TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JANUARY 28 to FEBRUARY 1 Matinee Saturday Starting at 3:00 P.M. its. Stop ERVICE. another, MORETHAN ' 'THE LIVING DESERT* MORE THAN 'THE AFRICAN LIONMORE ntAMA^b THAN "VANISHING PRAIR.”~ Walt Disney 0 |i, PATRICIA ANN ANDREWS Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Mra. William Stebbins won first place ploying with the Hastings Country Club Duplicate Bridge club lost week.'Mrs. Charles Potts and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews, 435 Gordon Ironside were second. E. Blair, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann. to Saturday evening Don Siegel was David D. Yilrger. son of Mr. and host at a game dinner at his home Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr., of Nash­ on Heath road At the same time ville. the wives of Don's guest* were Patricia is a Hastings High senior entertained for dinner and bridge and her fiance Is a graduate of by Mrs. Erik vonRels at the resi­ Nashville High and is now employed dence on S. Broadway. Honors for at Oliver* Corp. the evenings play went to Mrs No date has been set for the Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Oay wedding. Jordon. SUNDAY & MONDAY, JANUARY 26-27 Only Palmer Osborn Is Married Jan. 17 A! San Diego, Calif. Palmer Osborn, san of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn, formerly of this city and Mra- Alexander Moran, L. Sweeney, were married in San Diego, Calif, the afternoon of Jan. 17th. • The couple left immediately on their wedding trip at Honolulu, Hawaii They will be at home after Feb. 1st at 3318 Jewell St., Pacific Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Fuhr of Beach, Calif. Middleville and Mrs. John Lechleitner were Bunday, dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. A. D. Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Oaaey of Mid­ callers of lhe Edward Anderson's on. dleville. Wednesday evening of last week. Mra. Aten Hyde entertained a' tew friends Monday for luncheon anil afternoon of tewing at -lAr home on W. Green Street. io deep changed soclatlon are urging all registered nurse* to join Ute Battle Creek Dis­ trict association during the roll call period. Jan. 15-31. The Battle Creek district, which Include* Barry and Calhoun counties, has about 200 members but has a potential of about 800. Laura Mann. Rl Dowling, is preaident of lhe district: Kathryn Pifer, 200 W. Pitman. Battle Creek, is treasurer, and Edythe Perslng. 1004 8. Kalamazoo, Marshall, is membership chairman. Anyone of lhe three may be contacted for membership*. Mrs Dale BMieU entertained I Presbyterian Church Guild 8 Tues­ day evening. New officer* for the year were elected.' Prizes for_the games went to Mra. George SlrauBT Mr*. George Brown and Mr*. Rich­ ard Blrke. ' monies. Lydia Morgan and Rodger Hough had charge ot gift* and Miss Janet Endsley Ute guest book. The bride is a graduate of Wood­ land High school and the groom of Hasting*. . Mrs. Wilcox is employed al lhe Hastings Mfg. Company and Mr. Wilcox at Hastings Metal Tile. They are at home in their house­ trailer on East Center road. "old >rdcr to Urge Nurses Join State Association' Society newS r SPECIAL CREAM Your Choice of: VANILLA FUDGE RIPPLE STRAWBERRY Eventful Weekend This was a happy and eventful weekend at the Ken Robbe home. Mr. and Mra. William Dial and their two boys of Hushing spent the weekend at the Robbs They all attended the Jerry Mahler-Marsha Millet wedding Sat­ urday evening and on Sunday the Dial* served as godmother for cun­ ning. red-headed. 9 months ok! Re­ becca Ann "Becky" Robbe when she was baptized by the Rev. Don Oury at the Episcopal church. ing the semester teaching for physi­ cal education class at since Kerr, will soon relinquish her du­ ties at school and MU* Dixie Cooley. Junior at Central Michigan College, will complete the teaching schedule in Phy. Ed. for this year. Dixie, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Burr Cooley, was a Hastings High gradu­ ate In IBM. Mr. and Mrs. TYieroti Doud of Battle Creek were Bunday supper guests of the Robert O'Donnell*. Mr. Doud showed colored slides of their trip to Florida. FRI. and SAT. c n HALF GALLON Why Not Take the Family to Miller's For a Snack Tonite? One of Miller's double pattie, 100% beef TEXASr BURGERS along with a famous Miller's MALTED MILK is a big wholesome meal in itself! AWARD WINNING SUNDAES, DOUBLE DIP SODAS. TASTY SANDWICHES, FRENCH FRIES, SOUP. CHILI MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Jppptf DINNIRWARI ■*asty OPICS ENpM0nthV ■r FLOYD COLVIN "TUBERS IN TECHNI­ LADIES' DRESSES loo Buy the First Dress at Regular Price and Get a Second Dress of Equal Value For BLOUSES >n Witter Coats ROBES AND AND Car Coats DUSTERS SWEATERS... Fur Blends be . Wools . . Orlons. SKIRTS........ .. Values to $27.98 Fine Woolens. Straight and Full. $5.56 Abo AvaiisMr. Reg lid Price $22 00 Re«-To *29'98 Values,Now- $1 £ 00 and second dress for $1.00 IJ Creamer $2.50 SALt $2.00 "You raise hog* exclusively. Do they pay better than com or po­ tatoes !” Even so, hor railing Is a min­ or part of southern farm income. Share-croppers o f Louisiana raisod cotton until a quiet scien­ tist went to work. • In 1829. Dr. Julian Miller Buy The Second Dress For... Reg. To $16.98 Values,Now- $1 A00 and second dress for $1.00 IV FLOYD COLVIN X^TOCK Sugar $3.75 SALE $3.00 A northerner asked a south- id >y 20% Off COLOR" an effort to increase flowering so he could crosa-poUnate. After many years, Dr. Miller found the These red-gold tubers put a little green Into the pocket* of share-croppers. By 1949, many had netted $15,000.00 per rear. Now over 150 dehydrator plant* make livestock feed and 50 can­ neries produce whole canned yams . ■ . because somebody cared. You'll be reading adverttee- fe are featuring both at ?. Tell the family about prlee . Butter Dish $4.95 SALE $3.96 Reg lip Pro $7645 Spacial $33.9$ TheQa/e you've been waiting for! Fabulous Poppytrail Dinnerware! Blends into all types of modem home decoratipn. Oven and detergent proof, hand decorated under glaze by talented California Craftsmen. If you now have this delightful pattern in your home, here is your chance to add more pieces at 20% off on all open stock accessories. Come in and see this* delightful pattern - today! DON'T MISS THIS me SAVINGS EVENTI 'Beyond a shadow of a Doubt" Formerly $2.98____ NOW $1.98 Formerly $3.98____ NOW $2.98 Formerly to $5.98 —NOW $3.98 Formoriy to $8.98 —NOW $5.98 Formerly to $12.98 JfcOW $7.98 Formerly $14.98 .—NOW $9.98 COPYRIOMT ten The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton = No Refunds or Exchanges 7J C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It hos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. �TBI BAlUNGg BANNU, TBtBSDAY, JANUABY 13, UU Nancy Lee Closson And Jack Miner Wed at Freeport Janet and Judy Johnson, Steve Dave and Diane Robinson. On Sun­ day Mr. and Mra Bob Cole and Mrs George Robinson joined the Robin- I Mrs Frank Weyermun entertain­ son family for a fksh fry. ed Hspitai Guild 37 Tuesday. Mrs. tended a birthday partv for their The teachers potluck group plan1 granddaughter. Helen Altoft at the ] to attend the play "The Heiress" j Alfred Altoft home in the Ragla i this. Thursday evening. The group district Sunday. There were IB preincludes. Mr. and Mra John Barn­ ett. Mr. and Mra. Marlin Schramm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. iMrs. B is. in the cast.) Ruth Tnngerslrom Mary Schroder. Mary Campbell, and fra Mildred Morris. Refreshmenu will be served afterwards nt Miss Mrs. John Bush and Mrs. Sayles Qampbells apartment. were guests of Mrs. John Lechlelt-1 ner Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs James Burghduff! A surprise baby shower was held for Mrs. Art Karrar by her aunts, visited his brother. Giles, tn the ■Ara. V. L. Wolcott. Mrs Keith Dan­ Veterans Hospital at Sagtnaw. Olles, iels and Mrs. Clare Eash. The event who lives near Pierson, was badly took piece at the home of Mrs. burned when his stove exploded. Mr. and Mrs. George Baukh spent Karrar's grandmother. Mrs. A. T. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Eash, in Freeport on Jan. 11. Twen­ ty-one guests were present and en­ Baulch of Hillsdale and attended a concert of the Hillsdale Symphony joyed watching Mrs. Karrar' open Orchestra and Hillsdale College her very lovely gifts. Refreshments Choir. were served. The setting was very Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch of elegant with decorations of a stork Jackson spent Monday and Tuesday end an umbrella, done In pink and with the George Baulches. . blue. Mrs. Clifford Dunn of Augusta and Mrs. Clayton Dunn of Battle ” Tommy Robinson celebrated his Creek visited their mother. Mrs. 4th birthday Saturday afternoon Hettle Dunn, at the home of Mrs. Jan. IB. Gaines were played and James Mead. cake and Ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were HU guest list Included Sieve and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Boomer, Scott and Gayle Robert Vedder of Olivet. Rickey Stehr, brother of the bride. Church of Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr. Mrs. Stahr chose a black suit with matching white New York City, New York, brother and black accessories. Tho groom I gave her a corsage of blue mums. the double ring ceremony. The Rev. Mr. and Mr*. Milton Clair Miner of I ■ 1st* and organlat respectively. PERSONALS Mn. Miner wore gown ot ivory satin. The bodice was adorned with sarin buttons down the front nnd a sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves with a pointed cuff detail. The large bouffant skirt was continued with a long train. A satin crown With pearl decor secured the finger tip veil. The only Jewelry the bride wore was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Her lovely boxlquet of pink and white roaes covered a small white Bible. Miss Doris Southerland of Sum­ ____________ if the bride, acted aa •maid of honor. She was attired In a gown of aqua lace over taffet* with matching picture hat and mltUwtth lace cap. Miss Donna Cloaaon, sis­ ter of the bride, and MUs Rosad a Newton acted as bridesmaids, their gowns, mitts and headpieces were similar to the maid of honor. Little newS Society AU the girls carried bouquets of pink, yellow and white carnations respectively. . . -Milton O. Miner, brother of the • groom. assisted groom, BMiawxi as. aa.uaai beat man. mu. owuui Seating •the guests were Timothy Miner. Miss Nancy Lae Cloaon became Carl Erb, Howard 8melker and Her- I Freeport. PAO1 8EV0 quarter length sleeves. Ths dress' was adorned with a lovely lavender coreage, a gift of the groom. Toj complete the costume she chose i white gloves and a flower hat in pink lavender shades. A lovely reception followed the ceremony, in the church annex at which the traditional bride and menu. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton, aunt and uncle of the bride, were muter Those helping with punch, gifts and serving included Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs. Vaughn Augst, Miss Lorraine Blough. Mrs. Eugene Poll, Mrs. James Byers, Mrs. Wm. Dlpp. 8r.. Mrs. Charles Overholt. Mrs. Lu-1 ther Sterrik, Mrs. Adon Myers. Miss Kathleen Myern and Mra. George Yonkers. The newlyweds left for a north­ ern honeymoon. For traveling Mrs. Miner seloctod a white *knit sulk It was complemented by accessories of Jblack and a bridal corsage. After their honeymoon the couple Lir — till 11... m Big Rapids _fe„_ WEDDING BOOKS wiU live In where Mr. MRS. BERNARD DUKES Miner is a student. . . . Wanda Lou Slocum Exchanges Her Vows. $3.00 to $5.50 Both bride and groom graduated music was played by Mrs. Reid from Freeport high school. The ROBERT J.jOStS Bassett. Mrs. Carl Moore of Battle bride attended Davenport A Mc­ Creek, soloist, sang "Because." “I Laughlin Institute in Grand Rapids. Hasting*, Michigan Love Thee" and during the cere­ Outof town quests ware present mony "The Lord's Prayer." Phone WI 5-2025 from Hastings. Grand Rapids. Ver­ For her daughter's wedding Mrs. montville, Ionia, Sumner. Middle­ No Amwer—WI 5-5029 Slocum chose a beige suit with ville. Huntington. Ind., Houghton. brown accessories and deep yellow New York city, N. Y. and Longview. corsage of carnations. The groom's Texas. The First Presbyterian church mother selected a navy suit with red was the acene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon. Jan. 11. when carnations. Mbs Wanda Lou Slocum and Ber­ A reception in the church parlors nard Dukes spoke their wedding followed the wedding with Mr. and vows. Mrs. Leon Leedy of Battle Creek The Rev. Leason Sharpe per- acting as master and mistress of '-rmed the double ring ceremony at ceremonies. The bride’s table held a 3 o'clock. four tiered oike. the^op layer being Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum of held by swans and topped with a 716 8. Market are the bride's par­ miniature bride and groom. Mrs. (Old Fashioned, Home Style ents. Bernard is the son of Mr. and Richard Allerding cut the -cake. As­ iMrs. Floyd Dukes of Freeport. sisting with the serving were Misses I Given in marriage by her father, Deletes Sexton. Barbara St. Law­ I the bride chose a floor length gown rence and Sharon Sergeant Miss Pat Taffee presided at the guest of. nylon lace and tulle. The lit ted So different and gedd! bodice of lace w?s complemented by book with Misses Sue Schowalter •x m’ndarin collar and Joni sleeves and Janet Taffee taking care of the gifts. tapering to a point at the wrist. As the couple left on a southern The skirt was of alternating nifTl'*< honeymoon the bride was wearing of lace and tulle. Her fingertip veil a tweed turquoise suit with cape to of English illusion was attached to match trimmed in white fur and a seed pearl crown. She carried a white accessories. Her corsage ot bouquet of blue carnations and white roses was from her bridal white roses. Her only jewelry was a bouquet. They will reside at the SOM U. CLASS pearl choker, a gift of the groom. Green Trailer Park on South HanAttending as maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Shade of Lake Odesia. Misses Linda Slocum and Lucille POST SCRIPT — A buffet lunch­ Kennedy were bridesmaids. They eon was held after the rehearsal at carried bouquets of pompons to the home of the bride's parents. match their dresses Mrs. Glenn Allerding and Mrs. We Bake Everything We Sell" Jerry SUlter of Freeport served Richard Allerding hosted a miscel­ Open Every Dey 'Ml 6 F.M. Friday. 'Hl » F.M as best man. Seating the guests laneous shower for the bride.. A were David Reigler, Clayton Reigler, personal shower was given by Miss Roy Dukes and Timothy Miner. Sue Schowalter honoring the bride Preceding the ceremony organ with her .school friends present. Daughter of Former Barry’County Teacher i Wed at Harper Woods I Shirley Ann Flanigan and Edwin Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth THIRD GREAT VALUE WEEK It's Our 75“ \ BIRTHDAY! WEDDING INVITATIONS | H. Dlekhoff were united in marriage Ian. 4 by the Rev. Olden Mitchel I and Rev Herman Dlekhoff in the . presence of 12S guests. Scene of the .ceremony was the First Church of j the Brethren In Harper Woods. The bride, an art teacher in Bir, mlngham. b the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs Ertel Flanigan of Femdale and Hastings. Mn. Flanigan is the former Mildred Field. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Herman [ Dlekhoff of Pierce. Neb. | As the bride entered the church , she was attired in a princess style ’ gown fashioned of Imported silk and I taffeta featuring a V-neckline and ; long pointed sleeves. A cap of petals ' •ecured eov-ifear EtAwvfe veil v«(l of nt silk olllr her floor-length illusion. She carried a muff cf two JANICE ELAINE MaNUTT white orchids and tiny mums. " Shirley Hartkopf of Birmingham was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Cyrus Mussman anl Mrs. Alfred Lyttle. Attendant* were 1 gowned alike tn whit* taffeta bro­ ' cade dresses and carried velvet Mr and Mrs. Charles Pennington.; muffs with roses and ivy. R2 Hastings, wish to announce the Leland Dlfkhoff assisted as best engagement of their daughter. Jan­;» man for his brother. Seating ' the ice Elrflne McNutt, to John Christie ; cuests were Cyrus Mussman and On™: lira s ilver ' 1"" J" ■ Tne motner or tne onoe seiecteo Janice is a senior at HMtlnxs a crepc drP!.s wlth lace trim High and Jack is a student at Ferris and yellow rose buds. Mrs. Dlekhoff Institute in Big Rapids. j chose a navy blue crepe with yellox* No wedding date has been set. , rose buds. OF OUB GIGANTIC YEAR-LONG BIRTHDAY PARTY OF Presbyterian Church Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials. TOP VALUES & TOP VALUE STAMPS DALES BAKE SHOP Buttermilk Friedcakes Twin Bread AT THE IOW CET CHOICE CENTER SLICES for 30c 2 for 36c Friday and Saturday Pineapple Up,ide Down Cake A Free Coke SAVE on our Low January Clearance Prices! Women'*, Men's and Children's BROKEN LOTS-BOYS House Slippers Oxfords In Leathers and Cloths Brown Leathers ... In the Newest Styles and Color* Colors: Red, White, Block and Plaids Formerly $3.95 to $4.95 NOW Formerly $2°° Sold for ob High ot $7.95 NOW FULL RIB HALF ALL CHOICE CENTER SLICES LIFT ON WHOLE OR PRE-SLICED Lb. CARNATION Milk5 7Sl THREE VARIETIES-RUBY BEE RUBY BEE - MARMALADE OR Preserves 3 £75/ GrapeJam PILLSBURY REG. OR BUTTERMILK EMBASSY 10-oz|«r Syrup Pancake mix ^39/ $4°° FULL LOIN HALF KROGER FRESH-BAKED pkg 24-Ot jar 19/ 39/ KROGER SUN GOLD Bread Cinnamon Rous 19/ S . ■' S 20-oz. loaf LARGE 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVEL ASSORTED STYLES-MEN'S RUBBER GOODS BARGAINS DRESS SHOES Values to $15.95 Here are just a few of them. $6°° & $7M Personality Hose 5! Gauge ... 15 Denier Light or Dark Seams All Colon PF. Mon'. Wool Soo, 2 pe. for *1.00 See Other — K >C Man’s 5 bkl. WORK ARCTICS, Rag. $8.95___ $ 7.00 Men's 4 bkl. WORK ARCTIC$, Rag. $7.50 ___$ 6.00 Men * Sub Zero 12 " BOOTS. Reg. $15.95 ...$12.00 Men'* Thermo-Ply 14" BOOTS, Rag .'S 16.95 __$I3.OO Men's, Women's, Children'* ARCTICS, now $3 & $4 MIN'S “STAR** BRAND WORK SHOES Oranges LARGE 80 SIZE SIZE WHITE SEEDLESS , i®l Grapefruit 6 49/ LARGE SIZE ALL PURPOSE Apples RED ROME Alb. bag T? 39/ $10.95 ond $11.95 VoIum CAULIFLOWER -*29/ O TW BREAST O' CHICKEN All Sale Items Bargain* From In Stock Regular Stock Tuna Fish £1 I S Sal Night, Jan T. 25,1958 BUTTER KERNEL 35/ 110 West Stale SI. Pea*, C»rrot» " 23/ STORE HOURS: L’rj a �Jeney Owner* Invited to Meeting CONFUSED on ONE MODERN POLICY SEF HOMEOWNERS Fuller SEE THIS MAN FOR SERVICE MIDDLEVILLE the farmer home of th* Jack Rosen­ bergs Ln northwest Thomapple. Jack and wife. Mary, are nicely grandehliand neph- settled in thetr lovely new home happy dis­ on the Oarbow road where they position and hl* cheery and pleaasnt personality made home Tuesday from a week's visit with a sister in Saginaw. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerding of Coats Grove were Sunday callers of her mother. Mrs. Rose Poulson^* Clayton Carl of Coldwater accompanied by his landlady. Mrs Oda Van Every spent the weekend with his mother and sister, Mrs. Melvina Carl and Thelma. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blevins (Jeralyn White i and two children of Philipsburg, Kan. and her brother David White of Holland were recent caller* of Middleville friends. * Mra Delbert Buxton of Grand Rapids spent some Ume last who had a cold, and with her hus­ band were with him on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Dyitstra (Har­ riet Neimeyer) are now living in The Women of th* Moose will meet Tuesday. Feb. 4. at • p*n. Initiation of candidates. Academy of Friendship meets at Ruth Coo­ ley's home on Jan. 20. A stork show­ er honoring Betty Lydy will be held st the home of Betty Edgar Feb. 0. Tiie W.O.T.M. Hasting* Chapter will be going to Grand R*pids Sun­ day. Jan. M. for the annual Mid­ Winter conference. The Hastings chapter will participate by doing the closing of the Ritual ceremony. The birthday supper will be Jan. 2S ‘Bun9 McPharlin Win* Windorf Duplay Award “Say, Let's Ge Hunting.** That slogan was translated into an Inviting store window by Bernard ■ Bun" McPharlin and hl* window design won fourth prise in True, msgaslne’s recent Hunting Window Display contest for cities of Has­ tings' size. . The sward wa* worth |25 In cash. Faces Morals Charge Jacob R. Miller. Rl Aowell, 43, a truck drlvey, was bound over to the February term of Circuit court Sat­ urday by Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlgbt on two counts of indecent exposure. Bonds of 81.000 in each Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett at­ tended the Michigan Baker* Con­ ference last Tuesday all day and evening. The conference was held at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. ia; two sons, J. Roy of Grand Rap­ id* and Ivy of Kalamazoo; nine grandchildren and three great* grandchildren. A brother and four FULLER AGENCY Young Mother Hospitalized The sympathy of the community is extended the Wayne Crofoot fam­ ily in the severe illness of Mra. Cro­ foot, who was stricken Tuesday. Jan. 1. while In Orand Rapid* on Fuller Agency Inc In a partially paralyzed condition in St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Crofoot and husband ore proprietor* of lhe Crofoot Shoe store and repair shop in the Flnkbelner building on south Insurance STATE ST. I Elisabeth “Beth" Buachlen, daugh­ Barry county owners of Jersey ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Buschlen dairy animal* are being urged to of 802 8. Church street, was among attend th* Southwest Michigan Jer- the IM Michigan State Unlvenlty studenta who earned all “AT for the Fall term They were honored at the traditional dinner given by President John A. Hannah Wednes­ day of last week at the Union build­ Reed Hoover Dies Suddenly ing. Beth was graduated from Has­ Reed Hoover. »S. died suddenly tings High last June and is a fresh- Friday evening, January 10. at the home of Lester Clark al Perry, northeast of Lansing. The body* was brought to the Beeler funeral hgme where services were held at 2 pan Monday. Interment wa* Ln the Co­ nun cemetery. Reed wa* & lifelong By Mr*. F. O. Stoko« resident of the Middleville area. He was a native of Leighton twp. Alle­ gan county, lhe ion of Lyman Hoover. Hl* wife, Clara died some meeting follow* the dinner. Gaso­ years ago. He lived on a farm in line dealers, whether members or Yankee Springs twp. west of Bas­ not. are invited. sett lake for many years and which i* now owned by the State. He ha* divided hl* time with hl* daughter. Cross-Miller funeral home Ln Cale­ Virginia Harrison tn Middleville donia Wednesday. Interment was and lhe Clark family in Perry, In the Hooker cemetery. Leighton where he went recently. Berlde* twp. Surviving are a daughter Mrs FOR PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE HA Phone WI 5-3416 | All*A9 Student JACOB'S Pharmacy Of Our Annual AMERICAN GIRL family lived in the former Wehner home on Fremont st until recently when they moved near hi* people the By ran Crofoot* Ln Rutland township. One Of The Greatest Value Events In Our History . . AMERICA’S FINEST Popular Priced Fashion Shoes, NOW AT THIS BELOW COST PRICE Reg. Price $7.99 and $8.99 Brown Corkette Black Patent Black Cal) e Large, Long-Lived Brakes * Safety Plate Glass All Around • Road-Hugging 122-inch Wheelbase Fa mous Buick Rotofiow Torque-Tube Drive * 4 Big Coil Springs • 360° Visibility e True 6-Passengor Roominess Dual Vista-Vision Head Lamps • Hefty Buick Roadweight * Improved Ball-Joint Front Suspension B-58 Dynastar Grille e Mighty B-12000 Engine • Rugged X-Braced Chassis * New Interior Luxury "Velvet Wall" Sound Siloncing Compartment Light • OH Filter—Full-Flow Design • Dry-type Air Cleaner with disposable filter e StepOn eelf-lockins parking brake e Anti-rust fuel line system. Reg. f795 Comfort Shoes Soft Kid Leather Uppers Anatomically Correct Steel Arch Supports That Brace The Foot �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SICOND YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Edvard DavU enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Arthur Baird of South Hastings and Tom Kurts and Mlu June Pattensen of Has­ tings for dinner on Sunday. Jan. 12. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards. Jay Pattensen and Ray Davis. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For tho Business . . . Homo . . . School tit I Caurt |r. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 • Mr. and. Mrs; Leonard ahull. 539 w. Madison, recently returned from Chicago where they attended a mer­ chandise conference. Mr. and Mrs. Melbume Baniabeo and sons of Holland spent Monday with his brother. Junior Bamabee, and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker. I Wayne II. Merrick Sand, Gravel Firm Hastings Holds Annual Meet I The second annual election of Traffic Tickets Succumbs After officers of the Walter Boze dt sou. Charles Cappon Dies Suddenly at Home Saturday Jan. 15 — Gail L. Shoup. Grand Rapids, speeding 44 In M zone: Louis Harlg, Hastings, speeding 35 Extended Illness ‘ Charles Cappon. 58. 120 W. South Ville, speeding 45 In 35 tone. Wayne H. Merrick. 78. 528 W. street, died suddenly about *1:20 Bond street, died Saturday about 3 Jan. 14 — Lea W. Yothers, Grand pm. Saturday while sitting in a pm. In Kalamazoo hospital after an chair a^ hl* home here. Death, his Rapids, speeding 40 In 25 lone; Har­ extended illness physician said, was due to a heart ry E Bronson, Hastings, ran stop sign. at the Walidarff Funeral home with the Rev. William Helrixel. D. D_ officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Merrick was born on March 15> 1879. In Barrv county, the son of jaw. Koyce e. uawson. nos­ William H. and Levancha < Handy) ings. failure to have car under con­ Merrick. He was married io Ruby trol; Dallas E, Vaughn. Middleville, Black, lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs failure to yield right of way. Jasper Black, at her parent's home in Castleton township on Nov. 23. 1904. Following their marriage they resided on- ™ lhe William Merrick farm for a year and a half and in IflM they left for Alberta. Canada with all their worldly possessions to become homesteaders. tings, speeding 33 in 25 zone; Cecil Smith. Buttle Creek, ran red light. Jan. IB — James G, Carroll, Has­ tings, ran stop sign; Charles B. Hasmon. Rl Halting*, speeding 35 PUm WI 5-1144 CHANGE IN STORE HOURS Mondey thru Soturdoy, 9 A.M. to 5;3O P.M. OoMd Thursday After nseas SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Mr. Cappon wax married to Agne* Murphy In Goshen, Ind., on May 20, lb3S They formerly lived in Orangeville and moved to Hastings in 1937. Mr. Cappon is survived by his wife, Agnes; two sons, James, of Absarokee, Mont, and Pfc. Charles M. Cappon. Headquarter* Band, First Marine Brigade, stationed in Hawaii; one grandson: four listen. Mis* Kathryn E Cappon, MIm La­ vina Cappon, Mra. Garner (Mary) Brown and Mrs. Duane iMargaret) Harrington, all of Kalamazoo, and two brothers, Cornell, Mt. Pleasant and John. Pittsburgh. Pa. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home where services art to be at 2 pm. this Thursday. The Rev. Russell Houseman Ls to officiate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery. Naw Supply of Typewriter Ribbons ■ For All Machines A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS We have some proper) ict that we can mH with small down payments to responsible people: ALL YiAR ROUND FLACK AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage lor renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger. ators and metal boat ....$10,500.00 GROCERY STORE AND GAS PUMPS, has living quarters In roar, store is 50 feet long, five rooms living quarters, all modern, stock of gro­ ceries, for ......$10,000.00 WE HAVE TWO STORES in best locations and a warehouse In Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for ...v.....$11,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and, down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for------- $9,000.00 A.REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, ha* fireplace and is carpeted, modem kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screen*. Is Insulated, garage----------- ......$11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartments, close to school and churches....._______________________________ $A500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and *Zt. two enclosed perohes. Arcola healer, fired svlth coal, two stall garage, TJ.JooS-weH, good location and will sell for$4,100.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2HD WARR>llQn» one floor, has living room, dlnlne room, kitchen, tw^’bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for .....$1350.00 A GOOD COMrOATAUl HOM. ON WttT HAT! (TUTT M th. .th ward, has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Mlehlean cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a Tand contract with $100.00, ttfhl price $4,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME In the rooms uortair* and one bedroom, living and hath down, basement with gas heat, cap Insulated, garage; a real good home, fourth ward, has two bed­ mom, dining room, kitchen storm windows and screens, for--------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedrooms uo and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new nlumblng. good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$4,900.00 AND ON M-17 SOUTH a new bungalow, real dose to town and real close to school: h« three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, eao Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water In garage --- ------------ $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW lust a lIHle w»vs out of town on blacktop s. has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over % acre »rd an automatic almost new washer goes with It for onfv $5.70040 Attend Apparel Show Mr. and Mra. Bernard McPharlin spent overnight Saturday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs WilHam Perry, of Lathrup Village, goiag Into. Detroit Sunday for the Mac Apparel Show at the SheratonCadillac and Statler hotels. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer of Hastings were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, of Baltimore township. Mra. Richards had the mumps on one side and was recovering nicely but now has them on the other side. LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES Announce Honor Roll at Delton The honor roll of the Delton Kel­ logg School ha* been announced as follows: Seniors— Jeanine Anders. Susan Braford. Wayne Gay. Eileen Ing­ ram. Betsy Light, Marylyn Lindsey. Laurie MacGregor. Mary Ellen Phillips. Valll Thayer and Jean Wilcutt. ' Junior*—Wayne Adams. Phil Bos­ nia. James Hartman. Lol* Norman. Elizabeth Osgood. Virginia Phillipa. Bernard Waterman, and Don Wo­ oer. Sophomore*—Roland Bair, Pennv Baske. Douglas Billing*. Betty Bourdo, Lois Braford. William Brown. Sharon Burpee. Alleen Byington. Lolt* Eddy. Blanche Elwell. Law­ rence Fkrr, Marjorie Hartman. War­ ren Heydenberk. Elaine Johnson. Judith Klinger, Joan Lammers, Ix>ls Lammers. Linda Lester. Judith New­ ton. Judith Palmer, Dureasa Ridg­ way. Kay Ritchie. Mary Rose. Solly Shreve. Don Tack and David | Thayer. Freshmen—Shirley Dudley. Barb­ ara Hoover. Pat Latso. Mike Nusbaum. Marian Payne Lorraine Pier­ son, Janet Smith. Sandra Smith! Dehn Solomon, and Jean Thayer. OS W. South St. Hasting* MOVIE MAKING / help whether you're a beginner or an oxport In and found lhe mH good but lhe growing season ihort. Their children. Winston, of Has­ tings. and Margaret mow Mrs. Knt Drake of South Haven) were n in Canada They returned to the Slates In 1919 and. after farming for a while, became associated with the Hastings Cooperative Oil company. During World War 11 he was a guard at the E. W. Blit* company and lhe International Seal dr Lock company. He retired in 1953. ed their golden wedding in 1954. In addition to hl* wife and chil­ dren. Mr Merrick la survived by four grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and s brother. Ben Merrick, 114 N, Washington. ttOWNIE MovieUMESA Aim-and’shoot convenience Junior High students are invited to a Youth Council dance Friday No. but if it's o medical prescription you need, ... new low price stop at Hoffman's and ask for Ken Hoffman Color rnoviet ora a hobby for ■ Ke whole family — and now. joy, eosier-thon-ever to afford I Kodak's wonderful Brownie Movie Came tai are available Junior High Hop Friday Evening Anyone here named Augie? and Bob Hover. Your prescription will be filled with exacting core and at a reasonable price consistent with the cost of the ingredients. lection of eoiy-does-it models, featuring the world's moil pop­ HOFFMANS Movie Camera with f/2.7 lens. $29.95 January... E. O. M. SALE Save Up To 25^o *5.35—36" SLEDS .... NOW *3.99 «A $4.30-40" SECOHp WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace $4,800.00 SLEDS .... NOW 40 ACRES IN RALTIMORE TWP. No building*, for$2,100.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of th* nicest nUnned apartments one could ask for. Each has <>«« room* and bath Very good income$16,000.00 SLEDS . . . . NOW *0.55 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath: has basement, oi! heat, wafer heater? storm window* and screen*, electric stove, built-in; Insulated —----------------$7,500.00 List Committees * For Rebekah Lodge Jan. 23— Home Demonstration New standing committees fur the Northwest District Program Plan­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge. No. 53, Sand dt Gravel company was. held ning meeting. Mrs. Carl Wheeler include; Finance—Bessie Smith, reaidei.ee, Wood School Road, at Helena Urias and Lula Reed; Flow­ The officers elected are Waller er-Jeon Kimmel. Ora Newton and Boze. president: Raymond Boze. Vice president; Clayton Boze. man­ ry Pie Baking contest. Hastings; Gladys McNutt; Examining—Nellie ager; Walter Boze. Jr., assistant High. 9 am. to 5 pm. Freer. Florence Norton and Mormanager; and Ronald Boze secre­ Jan. 24-24— 4-H Service Club; gnretha Gardner; Resolution— Eva tary-treasurer. Wintec Outing. Traverse City. Fewleu, Sarah Roush and Verda' The company was formed In Sep­ Jan. 27-31 Farmer* Week. MSU Annable. tember of 1956 whets Walter Boze A Feb. 3—Home Demonstration Ad­ Advisory—Vida Wood. Pern Pres­ Sons bought out the Horace Tun­ visory Council meeting. Court House. ton and Emma Payne; Funeral— gate firm. The company .expects to 1:30 pm. I Dauiy Skidmore, Vida Wood and expand In the Spring. Feb. 4— 4-H Council meeting. i Leona Bowman; Memorial—-Grcia Court House. 8 p m. Nixon. Mary Anthony and Ann BryMr. and Mr*. Cliff Wellman and Feb! 6—County-wide 4-H Leaders 1 ant and Press Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jay Maraman were in meeting. Court House. 8 p m. Josie Hall Lansing Saturday afternoon und evening. high adventure*. They cleared Miss Nancy Nielsen, who works at Borgeos hospital In Kalamazoo, vialted her parents over the week­ There will be circle dances grand end. marches., lab and whistle donees. Mr* Harriett Jefferies apd chil­ The event Is planned by the home dren of Lansing were visitors of the room presidents of Central and 84. Jesse Altofts from Monday until Rqse. pF- Thursday. HANNER WANT AD8 PAT! Quigley's Lithoprint Farm Calendar Reg. $8.15—48" *5.10 e jr ■■ ■■ TOBOGGANS..NOW *18.50 HOUSE IM COUNTRY WITH 1 .ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen -.....$1,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acres of land$4,100.00 TOBOGGANS..NOW *24.95 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room. din>r» room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement,^ps beat------------- -$5,700.00 A VERY NICE-1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Neer Aleonquln lake. ........... L-..............................................................................$150.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 Mi acre lot, throe bedrooms uo and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sail for —.------------------ $4,200^00 A RIAL NICI MARLY NIW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full bauwnent with recreation room, oil hirnace, carpet, two stall garage, all for ......--- —------$11,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens*.-.................................................................. $4,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building la 22 w 66 ft.: b two «twv and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gat fired, for .....t.$11,004.00 SKIS & SKI POLES 207o OFF Reg. $4.98—Aluminum » Sno Coasters.... Now J.7O Colemen, 55.000 8.T.U.—Reg. $144.95 • ROOM HEATERS.. *124.95 BIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Twe bedroome upsaeln and eno Convenient Banking Facilities For Your Personal or Business Needs Save 20% on Thete Heaton. 24"—Rog. $95.00 Wood Burning AA HEATING STOVE... *69.00 GOODYEAFTBROS HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-oM Years of Continuous Service" Phone WI 5-2401 111-115 last Stole St. Hmm WI 5-2003 ORIN ALL DAY THURSDAYS to 8 • HastingH, Michigan �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, INI FADE TWO Saxons Seek to Clip Oriole Wings Friday Night Win at V4UOA Charlotte VT AU <81. XVUV Ige No 53, Smith. mon and «—Nellie ci Verda bod and — Greca AnrtBryident — W/*ll Tdv.o™»iL«u,«o»<ostJ<«»».|i«» ronU OrM)nrtl]e j^p. |I for B a fcyup layup —Hartings ---------- - -------------had a II Will Give Hastings Tie for 2nd Place I four-point advantage. However, Jun Peterson, who almost scored enough pointe in the stanza to beat the Saxons all by himself, hooked In the ids to Charlotte. first victory of the season while Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte squad Greenville Continuer to Win by Beating *Wingt{ Ionia i/tHtete BeMint vrawtrwa TUtfh'a ha&kMikill t^am a Jump shot then Cleveland con- Nashville Nips Olivet to Tie for Tri-C Lead Tigers Then Beat I Cage Roundup | Orchard Industry Lake Odessa to Oriole court. Peterson hit again. Lubtenleckl' pnnf map Hartings scored Its win over the dunked one than Howie Hillard OLFCaiC Greyhounds with Ug Chris Kasehals scored fof*the visitors. " i Nashville High's Tigers, which sldellnad by a sprained ankle and. Havens got his second field goal have clawed their way up into a tie M*n- MacLe d. the other center. of the night making the score 47­ with Olivet for first ptace In the West central conierence lasi wee* 41. Peterson almost closed lhe gap Tri-C conference, will be hoot to tay Dipping Eaton Rapid*. 52-80. wiU 1 *ch™' with three gifts and a bucket before Portland Friday night in an at­ »battle ... *_ .... >orm moieniecki iiiicu in a* Cleveland angled one in. Again tempt to remain in tlje race for to ------move. into a tie for second place with Charlotte Friday night Peterson converted two charities honors in this Last tcaaon of the standing Job in addition to leading league's existence While Woodland Tho flashy GreenviUe Yellow In a melee under tho Hastings will Invade Vermontville. Scott Cleveland, playing his usual OUvel'a high-flying Eagl**. who steady game, had trouble finding the nipped Portland Tuesday night. Eaton Rapids drew A technical hoop making four buckets in 17 at­ tempt*.' but he came through with foul and Cole dropped the shot 1X» left In the game to sink a pair through the net for a very vital Coach Chuck Roas’ Naahville Belding goes to Grand Ledge and hit again from the line squad gained a lie for firn last BL Johns invades Ionia. after Hillard was fouled Friday by scoring a 42-41 overtime It was an interesting, though rag­ Next Tuesday night Hastings will win over Olivet, their first lota in attempt to gain a repeal victory ged game to watch and the tans tempt but sank the second to tie league play. over Belding on the Redskin's ccurt. were kept on edge as the lead went the score. Hillard, as Hastings at­ The Tiger* trailed the Eagles most When the Saxons entertained the back and forth until late In the tempted to work the ball tn for U of the way before outscoring them. Redskins on Dre. 6. they rolled to first half when Mike Aderhold. two-polnter, fouled Cleveland and 15-7, in the last period to tie up the a 86-38 win without any difficulty. Lublenleckl and Cleveland each Scott sank both attempts on the game. sank quick buckets to give the Blue one and one call for the margin of The Tigers went into a full court changed. Belding almost upset un­ A- Gold a 26-21 bulge at Intermixpress in that final period with Ed defeated Greenville starting the new with only seconds to go Aderhdd Tn the third frame the visitors missed a free throw but Eaton Rap­ Maurer. 6-1, replacing Wayne Kent, year, losing by a mere four points, senior captain who had nicked un 66-54. The Redskins have a new id* didn't have an opportunity to four fouls. It wu the third straight coach In Jim Ralph, who moved up game Maurer either mode the win­ quarter. sounded. ning or tying bodeet, and Fridav threat to all other schools. pumped one In from the left side to Charles Welch. Belding's football 30 tie th cgume at 40-all. In the overtime Bryant Stooks J. Al^o, *1 . 0®cn;iig urc rcecrvca. In other conference games Tuae-| Starting the last canto, Loblen- J. Luis. 35 .. made a field goal while Olivet H. HUtonl. 15 finally got the ball and went the TOTALS o TOTAUt 8 CO A TON &AJ‘ti>8 . OffleUla: Herb II Nashville High Wrestles East Grand Rapids OUR QUAUW COAL S3 It. Six players went all the way. At Lake Odessa Tuesday night Nashville kept its winning streak Intact with a 58-52 win. The Tigers were outscored on the floor. 18 to ,21 field goals, but converted 22 out of 37 from the line while Lake-O sank Just 10 out of 21 charities. Bryant Stocks led Tuesday's win. with 20 pointe, Dell Bel) had 14 and I Wayne Kent 10. Doug Thomas had | 19 and Larry Spencer 10 for Lake-O. Jim Dillon led Olivet io it* Nashville High wrertlerx NaahvUto wrestler* — woa their first home wrestling match bf the a LOAD AND m Boo MUnu In Uu in pound elans; John Symonds over Je convince- For the Leasing tads it was Kenny Filter over Don Cooley In the 112 pound class; Jack Ruttan over Ken Jones in the 138 pound division, and Don Hunt over Davo Annis in the 165 pound division. In other matches top scorers by Nashville lads were Jon Towns over Howard Thrower tn the 175 pound division and Bnice Vanderwatcr over Jim Duncan in the Heavy . weight division. Nashville picked up aa additional five pointe when Lan­ sing forfeited to Btan Baacocfc in tho 145 weight class. HASTINGS LUMBER 4. COAL CO. WOMEN'S BOWLING MEET Let Us Help Ym With Yeur Buildlnp PraMem* 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4514 interested are to meet at 7:M pjn. thia Thonteay at the Hotel Hasting* to plan for the "Wo­ men's City Bowling Aaaoclatlon .2^, .’RS?B!S2. “tit. points for Lake-O. Terry Jordan had 11 and Kenny Vandecur 10 tor Woodland. Woodland abo wan the Junior Varsity tilt. 47-46. Sid Williams had 21 and Mike Hurd 20 for Woodland. Rick Jackson had 14 for Lake-O Dimondale handed Bellevue a 53­ 35 drubbing .and Vermontville whipped Portland. 63-55. Junior High Lads Defeat Nashville For Second Win Rolls Over Bliss, Has 4-Game Lead MIGHT Hawtiny* Junior High basketball Orchard industry. rolllag up 72 points against E W. Bliss last week to win by 26 points, now stand* four games ahead of the pack in •b» ,ras’.Ings Independent Basket­ ball league. Orchard has seven straight wins while three other teams In the cir­ cuit, Bitsa, Barry County Lumber and Nashville all have 3-3 records. Dowling has seven consecutive de­ feats. This Thursday night Dewtlng plays Barry Lumber at 7:15 and BUm play* Nashvtne at 8:36. Last Thursday Lynn Beadle, for­ mer H.HB. all-star, pound in 20 points to lead Orchard to Its one­ sided win. Jack Chadwick scored 13 points, Len Burns 11 and Gordon Utter 10. Ted Offley and Demond had 11 for the loser*. Ron Coville. a top athlete who earned prep honors . at Nashville High, sparked the Nashville entry to a 63-34 win over Dowling by dunking 30 pointe. Dave Verger and Joe Powers meshed 10 each. Merle Welcher and Everett Couch each had eight pointe for Dowling. b*r*ntc U MMdhvUU. Woodland *4 V«rnontviU«. Portland st MaahvtUa. Ttii*. Bunfltld *4 VarwoalvUl*. Dtlun u Hickory Corns: HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS sztx'vsrusx. Thr»« Htrws 64. Lxkrrl* Bturgti S3. M*r»b*U 60. many starts Friday When they de­ lea ted Nashville's aggregation. 35- bro nigh la. night Lindsey watched from hl* stew Starting, holding A 4>3 first ported margin, bat in the eeeond RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 . The standing*'- Parker** 45 wins, Gardner’s Pharmacy and Lions 43, Bill’s 40. Dewey-Peterson 32H. Mid­ dleville Hotel 33. Fanners Gaa A Oil 31. K-B and Reahm Moton 26 each and Nashville Gravel 23V». Reault* last week: Reahm Moton snuggled four from Middleville, Lions won three from Dewey-Pdterson, Nashville three from Former’s Gas, Bill's blanked K-B and Oard- •coring a tone charily. In the third canto Nashville oub •cored the local*. 114, to alice the margin but again in the last period the local* came to life end poured in 14 pointe while holding their op- John Taffee led the local alx. John Bishop. Gene Serrice, John Mahler and Ron Miller all had four each. John Hopkins had taro and Mike Igney one. Hastings beat Middleville in their first game. Good wore: Dave Irwin topped Mr. and Mra Warren Williams the field with 226-563, Shannon Lydy 183-601. Lany Gary 221-Ml, and family were in Olivet Bunday Oarl Naylor 201-825 and Don Hooter for dinner with hU mother, Mrs. Sylvia Williams. 183-606. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE NO. 1 The standing*: Frankenmuth 36 winn. Brondstettsr's 34. Viking 32, Middleville VF.W. 30, Sports Bar 25, Cavanaugh's 23, Moose 22 and Tolan's Clothes 14. Results Jan. U: Brandrtetter's downed Moose, Viking took 3 from T-l«na. VJf.W. snaggled 2 from Sports Bar and Cavanaugh's took 2 The Barry County Sportsmens from Frankenmuth. Good scores: Les Hawthorne put Club's No. 1 Pistol Team won two together 200-206-105 for series honor* and Merle Haines fired a held here Friday. V4l for solo honors, finishing with The local marksmen won the 602. Ward Woodmansee rolled 213­ first match. 1038 to 1820, and the 593, Dave Goodyear 211-582, Joe n'trkholder 553. Ken Robbe 551, Capt. Stewart Howes fired lhe Florian Salik and Rex Schad 536. high neon'ot WT4. Harry Long 530. Harvey Haan 528, « v—,. i ^The Hastings averages: Merrill Gerald Wi'ten* «*’ Karcher 256, Howes 273. Tac Gies stra 518, Basil Hitchock 614, Rosa 2M. William Quinlan 246 and Ed Zerhel 107. Norm. Bogart 604 and Hoevenair 248. • dou mflb.e. bud. 1 No. 1 Pistol Team Defeats Paw Paw HELP! OVERSTOCKED ON AMMONIUM NITRATE 33’/i% Nitrogen (prilled) WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS C"fE / 3 TON 5 M 10 tea let*........................$74.00 " to - 20 tea •71.00 II lots ... 72.00 . SPOT CASH F.0.8. FOWLIRVILLi KLEIN SOIL SERVICE MANUFACTURE OF KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS Hu CAM. Mill rwUnlUa. MW. '1 the Red Raiders. Portland's reserves beat Olivet's. the Michigan School for the Blind of Lansing Thursday night, Jan. 6., Nashville, 58-38. Woodland scored its first .league The next match Is at Na-hvHle Thursday, Jan. 23 with East Grand with some assistance from the Tro­ Rapids. Twelve event* were scheduled jans. Dave Ingall made a basket at the wrong end of the court to Rive SAVBS YOU IfcOHW TRY Olivet's strategy of going into a half-stall late In the game back­ fired and. when Jim Dillon went out via the foul route, their cause * □AMRS FRIDAY llullaii al CUliltU. 8L Join* U loot*. FORD LOW-PRICE THREE Alan Kennedy Head* Circle B Riders in thesepopular models Alon Kennedy was elected presi­ dent of the Circle B Riding club st their meeting at the Hastings Amer­ ican Legion hall Sunday. Everett Gallup was elected vice president. Mrs. Russell Tolies secretary. Mra j Robert Cary treasurer and Andrew Kennedy. Mrs. Al Kennedy. Miss Dorothy James and Bob Tolles di­ rectors. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beadle, now ot Three Rivers were | named os State representatives. Mr. I and Mrs. Beadle were married Dec. TUDOR /» We just paid your friends and neighbors ’15,512.44 in year end earnings I Win not open your ou*l! be happy 4‘iin grow HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN 9 Stebbin. Bldg. ASSOCIATION Phone WI 5-3853 FORDOR . . ■ -- - - . X» Qi 1 C STATION WAOON While prices of other ’58 cars have gone UP... Ford has reduced prices below 1957 on popular Custom 300 and Fairlane Sedans! These new 1958 Fords tliat you can buy for less are comfortable big can that are built for beauty, built for top ' performance and built to stay built. They'll take their place proudly along­ side even the costliest can. You’ll like Ford’s low cost operation, too. You can team the new Interceptor V-8 with the new Cruite-O-Matic Drive for gas sav­ ings of up to 15%. And remember. Fords are traditionally worth more, not only when you buy, but while you own and when you sell. Stop in' and see these worth-more cars tliat are priced lower, too ... 58 Fords. I !■» CONVSRTIDLS EARLY SPRING SFKCIAL A*.. waiag Miar INCLUDING ALL TtiKSt LXTKAS: OOMS IN TODAY FOR A TOP TRAD! AND A TOP DSALI FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC »M N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �PAOBTRBBt ffi BASTING* BANNtB. TfrUBSDAY. JANUARY M. INI Middleville Site For Caledonia, Rogers Battle Select Neutral Court for Saturday Tilt: Delton Nipt Middleville, 53^0 There will be three gamm In the Borkenall conference Friday night but the spotlight ot the circuit will not be focused until Saturday when the undefeated league leaders. Grand Rapids Rogers and Caledonia battle for undlsouted possession of first place.In a clash slated for Mid­ dleville1* fine new gytfi. Friday Delton, which scored a land: Saranac Invades Middleville and Byron Center goev to Hop­ kins. Coach Kurt Prediger. whose Del­ ton Panthers now have a season's record ot six wins against two de­ feats. has added another game to the schedule. The Panthers will meet Knkimaxoo St. Augustine on Saturday. Feb. 23, in the Kalamazoo College gym. The Junior Varsity game will be at 7 pm. It wa* homecoming at Delton last Friday and the Panthers made It complete by halting a Middleville second-half spurt to post the wellearned victory. The Panthers moved out In front. 15-13, in lhe first period and added five points to lhe margin In the second for a 31-M Intermission bulge. They continued io pull away in the tilled. Middleville moved up from" be­ ing 15 point* behind In the middle ot the third stanza until Anally, with the fourth period drawing to a eloae. Coach Bill Hanson's Tro­ jan* had a 43-47 lead! A bucket by Ed Geer was matched by the Trojan*, then two Delton free throw* and a clinching field goal by Kirk Carroll iced the Delton win. Ed Peer led Delton'* rcoring with Ji Hornets Win 6th Phil Boema 7. Gary VanBlckle poured in 2B pointe for Middleville. | Ray Jones had 12. Terry DeWeerd 6. Dave Miller 2 and Terry Simpeon The Varsity score by quarters: MIDDLEVILLE ....13 11 > 17—46 DELTON -15,16 11 16-63 Bailie Thayer -wa* Delton’s home­ coming queen and Lou Ksrme* lhe King. For the second week in a row. both Caledonia and Rogers recorded wins that followed almost identical pattern*. For the paM two outing* the Scottie* had to roily to win. the previous week over Middleville and Friday over Saranac. 36-32. Roger* two weeks ago had to slave off a strong second-half surge by Byron Center and Friday against Hopkins, the Bluedevil*, after a cold first half, come back strong to give the Rogerlan* real opposition. Rogers won. 41-25. Straight Contest straight game Saturday to remain undefeated in the Youth Councils cage league for 5th-6th graders. Bob King reports. The Hornets, led by Ken Hewitl with four points, beat the Saxons. 10-1 Butch Hartman dropped in 10 pointe a* the Sputnik* beat the Bull Dog*. 20-0. Carl Peterson sank four point*. Tom Pugh had four point* for lhe Racers who dropped a 16-5 decision to the Jock Rabbit*. Bob Fisher had eight-point* and Gary McPherson four point*. Hornet* 6-0, Jack Rabbits 3-1. Saxon* 4-2, Ball Hogs 3-3. Racers1 2-4. Sputnik* 2-4, Globe Trotters' 1-5 and Bull Dogs 0-6. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY MANAGERS’ AND CLERKS’ SMOKED PICNICS COME SEE. YOU'LL No.2 Marksmen Split With Vickiburg Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6:30 PJQ- Tuesday. Honor Roll The following is the list of lhe name* of generous Barry’ county resident* v>lo contributed blood at the Red Cresz. clinics held Jan 9 at Woodland and Nashville The donors at Woodland William N. Anderson. Clarence xnie. Lloyd Brtchelsen. LaVonne laVonne Arnie. Barnum. Roger Boline, Harold W. Brown. Mrs. Dorothy Bums. Charles Bofierdlng. Gordon Cbaae. Max E. Coats. Keith Durkee, Larry Durkee. Green held. William R Gordan. Mr Robert Gillett, Richard D Green. Wallace Graham. Stewart Graham. Mr* Helen Purlong. Gerald Gardner Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Theo Kennedy, Alice McMillen, Donna Mead; Mrs. Mae Newland, Clayton New­ land, Isabelle PfofT. Clara Pennock. Wililom Rose. John Rodriguez. Mn Phyllis Rixor, Lewi* Schulze. Leo E. Stambugh. Marqulta Thompson, Harvey Wilson. Margaret Wagner. John Boughton. Mrs Melvin Bar­ Cecil Steward. Wayne Skadgell. ton. Harold Christenson. Mr. C, R Tecla Snow and Mrs Agnes Weak*. David Makley, Milton Mason Ed­ ward Markwart. Mrs. Mary Mulford: Louis Neeb. Tom Niethamer. Don­ ald Norton. Mrs Rudy Othmer. Wil­ liam Randall. Vepola Jean Reed. Eugene Reuther. Lyle Sandbrook. George Schaibly. Prank Schwartlng. Richard Sherer. Jr.. Maxine Sin­ clair. John A. Sinclair, Margaret Stowell. Russell Stowell. Mrs Dor­ othy WUe and Marvin F. Zimmer- THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT YOUR A&P Since thia week's Caledonia-Rog­ ers tilt U surrounded by such defi­ nite championship considerations, authorities agreed to move It to the Middleville gym. thereby assuring all fan* a chance to see the game It should be an~ Interesting game, pitting Caledonia's team noted for it* rebounding and shooting ability, against a Roger* team that ha* specialized In ball control. Tuesday Delton goes to Kellogg ------- ...c— corner* and Hopkins near Christian. Thb Barry County Sportsmens Club's No. 2 Pistol Team split their match with Vicksburg Friday, tak­ ing the first one 1020 to 966 but dropping the second. 964 to 1003. Hastings* averages: Capt. Duane Jarman 233, Bernard Apsey 256. Duane White 238, John Cameron 250, Keith Sage MO and Larry Fuller 210. i Mrs. Ford Ens, Richard Estep. Mrs Stella Engle, LeRoy Ressner; Larry Fuller. Fred Geiger. Jr . Ro­ land P. Geiger, Al Grinage, CMrles B. Guenther. Robert A. Guettler. Phyllis A. Heeg. Harry D. Heeg. By­ ron Heeterly, Doris Holly. Everett Johnston, Ogal Jordon. Mrs. Audrey Jordon; Galen Kilmer. Alma Kruger, 8tu»rl Kuaunaul. Audrey Kussmaul. Marvin Kantner, Herman LeReau Georgia LaReau. William R Lind. Rex Lockwood, Elton McGhan. Garold R McMillen. Von Mokley, SAVE at A&P! SUPER RIGHT, YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY! SMALL, LEAN FISH & SEAFOOD To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem kit­ chen. dining room, living room and den down. Four bedrooms and bath up New forced air oil furnace, full basement. Corner lot on black top street. Price....................................... .$10,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Ha* kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room'and dining room go witn house. Immediate possession. Low down payment$15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has will handle this Only $4,500.00 FOURTH WARO—CIOSI TO IUSI DISTRICT. A good house with kitchen, dining room, living . two bedrooms down; two bed­ room* and bath up. . Alto a two bedroom bungalow with base­ house* have gas — heat. Large tar»ge. If you *re looking for ment. Both houses a bargain this i« if Fulf price is^KQoO.OO with flXXHF.OD down. TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WAIlD—Ila* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedroqms and bath up. Basement, gas furnace, small bam and comer lot. Thi* is in good condition ....$10,000.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUH about five miles from Hasting*. House has modern kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch down Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will sell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE AQRI two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. Thl* I* In nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or sell for....$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Ha* kitchen ^nd dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment. attached garage, cement drive, storm Sash and screen*. Thl* is a nice comer lot and the home Is In nice condition ..$11,000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE 5ECOND WARD. Modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, full basement. Two-car garage Level lot Price_____ ............................................ $11,000.00 61 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem house. New builtdown Three bedrooms up Good bam and other buildings. Lot* can be sold close to lake. Call u* for appointment to see thl*. NEW BRICK HOMK AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better hornet Has living room 15'/j x 35 Vi with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward take, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carnet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. Thi* place should be soon to bo appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price $24300.00 GOOD YKAR AROUND HOMK AT DUFFKY'S POINT, CUFTLAKL This I* a good home with tpn room, modem kitchen, lot* of cup­ boards. large living, large bedroom, lot* of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement. 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna ........................................................................... $11,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THRU MILKS FROM HASTINGS. One and excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, 20 x 22. Thi* is a good buy at$10,000.00 NKARLY NKW HOUSK ON ONK ACRK. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up ..$7,500.00 NKW RANCH ST7LK TWO BIDROOM HOMK with broerowey and garage four miles from Halting* on blacktop. Hat kitchen and dining tpace tbgether, large living room, large clotet*. oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal term* to responsible party .$13,100.00 NKARLY NKW THRU BIDROOM HOME In First W.rd Ha* kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath *11 on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and In a $11,000.00 -NEW COTTACK AT PODUNK LAK*. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room end bedroom. Birch floors. Two room* up. Lot* of shade. Thl* can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 HOMI IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom end bath down. Two bedroom* up. Nearly new furnace. New tiding. Priced at.$7,000.00 30 ACRES. 30 acre* work land and ha* a trout stream ....$5,750.00 WK HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev- FORTY ACRKS ONK AND ONK-HALF MILKS FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large b*sement bam. garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lay* good$1,250.00 THRKK BEDROOM HOUSI CLOSE TO BUSINKSS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bddroom and bath down. Two large bedroom* and large hall up. Oek floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water hosting plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only .... .COTTAGE FOR RENT OR BALK AT LEACH LAKK. Kitchen? living room, t>vo bedroom* and bath. Three acre*. Attached garage. Sale price $3,230.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 ----OHica Phone WI 5-5112 Roy TUtte* WI 5-4141 CHOICE SLICES SALMON STEAKS SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS a-eM J vOOKCU llalil hockless, skinless OVEN READY/ YOUNG TOMS/ 20-24 LBS. WHOLE OR HALF ■65c PUT YOUR TRUST IN .<Su P9r “,ghf" ■ Cod Fillets Q(JA T A&P FROZEN FOODS MICHIGAN, U.S NO. 1 MIX ’EM or MATCH ’EM Sweet Cora Spinach Breen Peas Peat & Carrot* French Fried Potatoes POTATOES 50-1* 7 $1.00 Seedless Grapefruit Head Lettuce 8 2 LB. HEADS 59c Texas Oranges 39c Tomatoes 1 HOTHOU* JANE PARKER/ REG. 55c MARGARINE 4 89c 4 85c CTNS. QUARTERS SOLID 5 £ 49c 49c APPLE PIE 39c CT NS. AMERICAN Mix ’n Match Sale! DAILEY CREDO-BIT CHEESE ---------------------- Dill Pickles 5 A&P R.S.P. Cherries 5 Van Camp Tuna 5 GRATED 16-OZ. JARS 16-OZ. CANS 6-OZ. CANS MHO A&P Green Lima Beans 5 o3w ‘1.00 5 ’1J» ’1.00 Del Monte Peas ’1J)0 Comstock Pie Apples 5 ’IDO dexo SILVERTOWN FIG BARS 35c 4c*“- L|QUID DETERGENT 12-oz. CAN Northern Tissue 0<u iWV COLOHEd’ 22-OZ. CAN 4 ROLLS AU PURPOSE SHORTENING PKG. OF Charmin Tissue 35c Fleecy White 4 ROUS BLEACH GAL. 37c 49c 3 85c Nabisco Chiparoon Cookies 1-LB. PKG. ANN PAGE ,0^ 10c A&P Orange Juice 31c Tomato Soup 2 ££ 29c Sultana Salad Dressing 35c A&P Spinach A&P Whole Kernel Corn 2^ 27c A&P Pineapple Juice 33c Ifaai ■ Cl 2 i°*r 73c 49c Hekman Townhouse Crax 1-LB. PKG. 35c Tidy Home Lunch Bags PKG. OP 20 10c Prices in this od atffacthro through Saturday, Jan. 25 ’Sunshine’ Cookies DaaaLaa ruaGntS . WALNUT Da MONTE, HALVES OR SLICES PKG. 29-OL CAN 49c Alcoa Wrap 35c Cat Food ALUMINUM 3 umi xrnws 25-FT. ROLL 31c 1*OL CANS 27c uper Markets* �TK HAATTNQg WtfftK ttUMDAY. JaKDABY S3. 1M8 PAOIFOUR Junior High Teams Play 2 Games at points, 8. Myers. Bill Once in New Gym °°e ,ar"* R°”u- Big 3rd Quarter | Hastings Bowling | Shop beat Port Office and Lem's Bradahi Friday. Mra. Marc Bquler took 3 point* from Consumers. Good Korea: Lawrence “Honk** Keeler fired 210-567 tor the top E. W. BLISS LEAGUB scores. Ray Wletand rolled 206-546, Friday results: Office and Foun­ Harold Eckert 527, Norval Thaler dry remained In the 1-2 spotk, each >04, Ralph Stuart 203-460, R. Cunroiling stams. Office dropped VIA ilngham 507. Walt Acker 508 and A full schedule of game* will be{ BOWL FOB POLIO derle Haines 537. on tap In Hastings High gyms Sat-: ; A big third period in which sharp­ Pins took 2 from Lathe, Repairs 1 urday morning with the Junior shooting Bruce Thompson fired four from Mixers, Mill beat General* and Y.OUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE High Youth Council circuit running Bowl is urging all men and field goals through the hoop pro­ Side Floor beat Assemblers. Standings: Kingpins 10 points. The standings: Office 4114, Foun­ Goals 9'4, Sputternicks 74. Gutter vided Hastings High's Junior Var­ Al l:M the Hooxlera play the ' daring their regular league play sity with enough mirgln to po.it I my dry 38'4. Generals ao. 36. omc Side noor Flow Dusters 7. Comets 4, Alley Rats 4. between now and Feb. 9 for Che their, third straight victory and 1334, Lathe 31. Ten Pins 304. Mill right to compete in a State conMonday reaults: Alley Rats and idxtlrwln In eight starts by nipping '27. Repairs 28'4. Assemblers 28. SpuUericks split 1 and 1. Kingpins a big F-vton Rapids quintet. 42-36. ; Mixers 254, Standards and Vi*e 22 ind Goafs split 1 and 1. Gutter Dus­ Hastlnn outscored the visitors. । each. ens and Comets split 1 and 1. Spartans. 15-8, In that third frame after the I Good scores: Roland Geiger fired Dime*—and then just bowl In Good Soorva: Merle Haines 167­ Last week the Angels won their first two. periods were even. , ’ — —- - - regular league play and turn In 197, Bryon Furrow 157-288, Larry 6th straight, beating the Spartans. The young Greyhounds outscored rolled 538. Bob Clinton 530. Poti lathawsy 157-270, Mike Corrigan their score* to Gary. The man Coach Anton Turkal’s squad, 13-12, PoweU 500. Ernie Bertottl 209-502. 148-260, Tom Heney 130-257. and woman winning the lot*, contest will have the right to Frank Gallagher 200-512, Stowar. the Boilermakers. 39-30. and- the The six-point victory doesn't in­ Sweot 500, Gib Tate 200-511, Lynn bowl for State honors. It is a Hoorters beat die Wolverines. 20-13. dicate how much more the Turkal- Burdick 534 and Ray Jenkins 518. handicap event and bowlers may Merle Haines .scored 13. John men had control of the ball than enter as often as they like. The the tads coached by Gene Emmer. Detroit tourney will not be an Hoosiers. Mike Igney had 5. J. Kin­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe COMMERCIAL LEAGUB “all expense event Whiners will ney and N. Jonker each 3 and John The standings: Sports' Bar rolled SteM tY f-MOT Schowalter 2 for Che Wolverines. over Isbell Tires Tbxusday night to Baby Grettenberger Baptismal polio. Rapid* bad only 31 shots at the 1 remain on top of the league stand­ Rev. Monte Bums of Hastings Miller 10. Mike Yotrnga H and net, sinking 11. The visitors con- ings as the Trio gang pasted a sweep Methodist circuit performed bapBob HalUfax and M. Allerding 2 ORCHARD INDUSTRIES I। verted 14 out of 3! charities while over East Side to remain Just a Ismal rites for Baby Charlotte Ann Hastings sank three out of 12. ___ „_________ half-game behind. East Side has 34 Standings: Actionrod 44 points.1 It was a nip and tuck game late tn 1 wins. Delton Merchant* Merchants 39 3214, U Rough 3rettanberger at the Methodist Faded Arrows 40. Actionbow 38':. dick 2 each for lhe Spartans. Actionpow 3«':. the the third frame when Thompson hit Tailors 31 31*4, 4, English Service and ■hurch Sunday. She is the young­ Gene 35. Acuonflex quick uulkcw buckets uvui from beyond urnc Service OCI-ILC meshed iucmu-u 23 points, pumu>. ,;Actlonrers ----------- ~ —------------, 344. Arch- three MUR-I. wjuiau the Cities Service 304 each. St. Martin est of the three children ot the par­ _ ... ..... 4 t'. li.and i.. Extendos j *rs anti34Fxtdiclns 34AceachdrtJe and to Ac.1^1. ..... out >1.—in *-— * - m., In __ •_ a-. ._____ —n Bernie Weiler 13 and Vahlslng ers each and put Che locals front Florist and Brow’s Dairymen 30 sonage. Relatives present for the for the Buckeyes. Paul Braden h.ul Won Echoes 28. ------ —each. Orchard 29, Metal Tile 284. service were Rev. Orettenberger's 8, Tom Baty 6 and 8. Aldrich. B. CzzJ zzzzzz: Good scores: Snap ------, -------------------Jay 188-526. Hastings JVs are In so Wyatt Earps 27. Miller Jewelers •randmother and parents, Mrs. J. __ . .... ------... DeVany and T. Heney each 2 for lhe Larry Wiseman 173-501. Russ in Wajt central reserve — 26'4, Culllgan Soft Water 224, U-r -F. Sedelbauer, and Atty, and Mra. Lewis Orettenbcrger also a sister. Boilermaker... Jack Hopkins sparked Hughes 210-501. J. Frost 203-465, Ionia leads the Junior wheel. The summary: the Crickets to their win. sinking 9 Bob Preston 171-441. Good score*: Harv Haan 185-216­ Miss Phyllis Greltenberger and a 209 for 610. W. Pierce 206-531. Shan­ cousin and husband. Mr.- and Mra. non Lydy 207-526, Dave Irwin 206­ Charles Bacon all of Grand Rapids. 574. Bab Lumbert 507. Ward Wood­ mansee 215-537. Jim Norman 521. Fin Bug SUH Active Ken Laberteaux 226-521. Henry St. Supt. Ear! VanSlckle was confined lUnfiebl ; Martin 507. George Hamaty 508. to his bed all last week with Asiatic Jerry Keegstra 501. M. Guy 549, B. flu and complications, and remains THE SCENE IS the traffic department of any of the Carlson 207-514. Gordie Norris 230­ very week ollho improved. Mrs. hundreds of manufacturing plants in Michigan. The 564. Farrell Anderson 210-530. L. Clayton Bennett who Is convales­ time is 4:00 P.M. on any day of the week. The traf­ Sanborn 517. Rod Newton 502. Bob cing from a flu attack that kept her Moore 227. Franklin Beckwith 534. in bed two weeks during the holi­ fic manager is talking long distance to a supplier HASTINGS Don Derrick 206-545. Jim Millard days is well but weak and not yet in another state about some parts .needed for pro­ 533 and S. Scott, 502. out in regular activities. duction. o Baldwin and «wr Gives Saxon J Vs 6th Season’s Win MIDDLEVILLE . We Need 'em Fast! “Send 'em by truck." he says, as he prepares to hang up, "we need 'em fast!" He knows from experience that motor transport is the fastest link between shipping and receiving. He knows he can depend on it. In fact, he and thousands of his fellow traffic managers have been the men most responsible for the rapid growth of motor transport. Once, they experienced the effi­ ciency and speed of trucks, there was no satisfying them with anything less—and today their compa­ nies could not operate successfully without truck transport! That's something for every wage earner in Michi­ gan to think about. IlcHfoa Trucking Ariociatlea fort Skolby Hotel • Detroit HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE MrGulra: 11 . . . Standings: Piston Rings 42*4. Spark Plugs 404. Wear Reducers and Hastings Milling 384. Foundry 38. Delton Cafe 37. Jeff s Service 35. Filters 33. Caslte 31, Bowers Mobil Station 26. Smelker 523, C. Hughes 514, May­ End of Semester nard Tucker 502. T-K students will have a va­ cation Friday as it Is the close of first semester. The faculty will be RECBEATION LEAGUE NO. 3 busy marking records and report The standings: Swift's Impie- cards which will be mailed on lhe Roy WUcox Is president of the 24th. Barry County Sportsmen's club for nun's 42. Welcome Tavern and! 1968. Harvey Urias is vice president. Sponsor Polio Card Party Pat Underhill Is recording secre­ 33. Waifs Market 32. Consumers ’Auxiliary of Thornapple VF.W. Power and Post Office 25 each and tary. Clarence Miller Is correspond­ is sponsoring a card party at 8 p.m. ing secretary and Orville Van Wic Coffee Shop 16. Jan. 23. at the V.F.W. hall for bene­ is treasurer Dave Steeby. Pete Bachelder, John Leary and Chester blanked Auto Tag to move up. Car fit polio. The public is invited. A 50 Banghart are directors for three-1 Seal lost 3 points to Welcome Tav- cent donation is asked. E ATOS' RAPIDS HASTINGS ... OKIrilla:: P« Bill Perrin and Sportsmen's Officers year terms. cm. Swifts shutout Walt's, Coffee DESOTO announces the appointment of DEWEYS CAR PALACE Delton's Leaves for Florida Mrs. Lois (Harry) Bennett in company with her son In taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, ot Detroit left Jan. 16. for the for­ mer's home in Dunedin. Fla. for the winter. newest DE SOTO DEALER... Ken Dewey says . . . "Regardless of which De Soto you choose—the luxurious Fireflite, the stylish Firedome or the lower-priced Firesweep—you know that you are buying a quality automobile. And when you buy your new De Soto at our dealership, you can rely on the very best service facilities to provide you with even more driving pleasure and an even greater feeling of security.” COME IN TOPAY...GET OUR “OPENING WEEK'1 DEAL! DEWEYS CAR PALACE --- DELTON W.S.C.S. Thta Week The WSX7B. will meet this Thurs­ day at 8 pm. at the Methodist Church. It is hoped all members will be present as a very fine pro­ gram has been arranged by lhe Spiritual life secretary. Mrs. Geo Grettenberger. and assistants. This Is the first meeting since change of night wm made. Mra. Elton Law­ rence will have charge of the social time that follows the program. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonneville are parents at a son, Robert James, bom at Pennock hospital, Jan. 15. “Daddy's" mother. Mra. Dorothy Bonneville, who is struggling with recovery from breaking both wrists during tJie holidays and his twoyear-old daughter were assisting In keeping the home normal, by Bob's aunt. Mra. Harley Madden who came from Plainwell and stayed Thursday and Friday, and hU sis­ ter tn law. Miss Ruth Murray who came down from Grund Rapids for tho weekend. Mra. Bredahl Baried Here Graveside services were held at Mt. Hope cometery al 3:30 pm. Fri­ day for Mra. Warren Bredahl. 43, of Okemos, daughter of Superior Judge Thaddeu* Taylor of Grand Rapids. Pauline died Tuesday even­ ing. Jan. 14., at Sparrow hoapitaL Lansing after an illness ot many montha and hospitalization al both Grace hospital in Detroit and Sparrow. Funeral services were held in the Community church at Oke­ mos preceding the interment. Sur­ vivors, besides the lather and step­ mother, are her husband Warren and four children Joan. 18. student at Ferris Institute, Jean. 16. Joyce 14. and Gary 10 .al home, a half­ slater. Mrs. Jane (Ralph) Fenstemacher of Grand Rapids. Pauline was bom in Grand Rapids on March 22. J914, and on the death of her mother, the former Hazel Hen­ dricks In 1924 came to Middleville to live with her paternal grandpar­ ents. Dr and Mra. a. L Taylor. She graduated from T-K school in 1932 as valedictorian of her class. Paul*ne was a talented musician and following her graduation continued her education at Michigan State University. Lansing, Majoring in the violin and taking a public school music course Following her gradu­ ation In 1938 she taught music in the Martin schools. On June 16. 1937 she married to Warren R. Bredahl whoih she met in college and who was a graduate from the dairy manufacturers course. They have resided in the La (using area since. Pauline was a consecrated Christian and during her years in Middleville was active In the Metho­ dist church, teaching tn the primary department and giving freely of her musical talents. She has been a devoted wife and mother and her children have been trained in the ways of God. Her faith was strong and throughout her long sickness it was her hope that wisdom might be given the doctors to combat the disease that preyed upon her blood rind body. Sometime we will under­ stand why it could not be Many came from Lansing Io the graveside services and floral trib­ utes were many and beautiful. Two baskets of lovely tlowcra graced the altar of the Methodist church Sun­ day together with ono from tho funeral of Mbs May Bigelow. Picccdlng Ute funeral ot Mra had dinner at her home for 35 re­ latives and friends and alter the graveside services she served callee and a lunch to 40 people, most from the Lansing area. Sportswomen to Meet ' The Quimby Family Night will be Members of the Barry County Saturday, Jan- 26. Potluck supper at 7:30. The program will consist Sportswomen's club are to meet of hi-fi music by Fred Eckardt. Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 8 p m. at Jessie Sander s new home. Everyone welcome. Rainbow Giria Install Officers Officers of Middleville Rainbow Girls were installed at the Monday night meeting, Jan. 20. Installing officers were. Miss Nancy Balscii retiring worthy advisor; nurahal, Janet Schondelmayer; pianist. Lau­ rel Rock; soloist Marian Plnkbeiner. Installed were Worthy advisor, Kathy Clark; worthy associate ad­ visor. Marlene Gronewold: Charity, Brenda Gronewold; Hope. Delores Brower; Faith Dawn Blough; Love Rosie Wellman; recorder. Janice Osborne; treasurer, Joy Newman; I musician, Janet Solomon; Chaplain/ Della Sherman; religion, Marilyn ■ Elmore; nature. Helen Gronewold; I mortality. Sharon Schiffer; drill leader, Machelle Barrons; assist-' ant. Joan Elmore: fidelity. Sharon | Brown; patriotism. Susan Solomon: , service. Cheryl Ball; confidential observer. Marcia Solomon; outer observor, Sharon Robertson; choir director. Judy Raber; prompter. Karen Bliss. Mother advisor, Mra. Lois Osbun; a^nlt secretary. Mrs. Lulu Clark. . CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenas Colvin anrta 1, HaiHnn PhM« WI S-3S34 The P.TA. meets tonight at the school. There arc three new pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder and family from the Middle take vicinity have moved Into the former Ralph Henney house. ★ The Grange and com­ munity had a stork shower for Mrs. Yvonne Bond Thursday at the! school. * Bernard Valentine and! Robert Shives from Grand Rapids took supper with the fanner's uncle, i Clayton Valentine, Saturday. ★ Mrs. ■ Myra Henry, Miss Jane Barton and I Miss Idell Lake of Hastings were, dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin. The dinner was Ln honor of Mra Henry's and Mrs. j Colvin's birthday. * Next Sunday! Rev. Zimmerman will exchange pul- I pits with the Methodist minister in 1 Freeport. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash took dinner with his sister and mother in Hastings Sunday, h Mrs. Sarah Tischer of Lansing spent a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mra Clark Ovcrsmith. The WB.C8. gave a baby shower for Mrs. Marlene Foreman al their last meeting. * Mra. Florence Brandt and daughters of Clarksville were callers at Marion Clem's last Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt and family of Ionia were callers Sunday. ★ Mrs. DeLong and Mrs. Flynn and children from Kal­ amazoo were dinner guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, and spent the afternoon skatuig at the fish hatchery, ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Humphrey and family visi­ ted Sunday afternoon with his par­ ents of W. tteeport. We Welcome.......... Young Married Couples We will be pleased to hove young folk, who are starting out on life's road, to call and let them discuss their finana cial problems with us. . Get Acquainted With Our Bank Personnel and its Facilities. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 �^AOl FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY S3. IM* List Achievements Of Parish in ’57 At Episcopal Meet A year of unusual achievements was reflected in the annual reports of Emmanuel Episcopal church at the pariah business meeting last Thursday night. ' About 100 persons were on hand to enjoy the potluck dinner pre­ ceding the meeting. Remodeling of the kitchen, paint­ ing of lhe pariah house and rectory, and purchase of a new organ, all paid for, and formation of a new group ot women known as BL Anne's Guild and chartering of a chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew for men were cited by H. Frank Ritchie, senior warden, as evidences of progress. He also mentioned that the Rev. Don M. Oury has been Rector of the parish for 31 yeara, during which time there has been steady growth Men elected to the Vestry for a throe-year term were William 8 Scheder. Maurice Kaaer. William Quinlan and Lawrence Fuller. Chas­ ter Klekintvekl. Jr. was elected tor one year. . Chosen to represent the pariah at the Diocesan Convention to meet next Tuesday and Wednes­ day in Grand Rapids wew Rich­ ard M. Cook. Mn. H. F. Ritchie and Ijwrtnce J'uller. Tho Vestry organized itself with the following officers for the year: Fred Markle,' senior warden; Wil­ liam- Quinlan, -Junior warden: Maurice Kaser, secretary; George Lyndon, treasurer; Kenneth J Robbe. assistant treasurer. Mrs. French's Dad Dies on Monday Church Programs NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am.' ' Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH . 5 ml. north (old M-43) and ■j'ml. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. ^hone WI 5-4925 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. 7, pm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry French left Tuesday for Waverly, Tenn., to at­ tend the.funeral of Mrs. French's father. Jess Anderson, who died about 10 am. Monday al a hospital at Nashville. Mr. Anderson, 79. be? came 111 Saturday morning, Mrs. French is the home economics CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE teacher at Hastings High and her 307 E. Marshall St. husband is the librarian. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school. 10 sup. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-13. Young People's society, 7 pm Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. Walldorff Funeral Home CHURCH OF THE UNITED . BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 atm. Morning service. 11 am. Jail service. 3 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30. Cottage Prayer meeting every Wed. at 7:30. " Prayer, Fast, service Saturdays at 6 pm. at Mrs. Nellie Leaver's home. Broiulwiiv ut Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thurs., 7 30 pm. • CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a m. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. Prompt and Effieicnl 21 Hinn- Ambulance Sen ice CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick. Pastor Saturday 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 11 urn. Worship hour. Religious Lib­ erty Day offering. • Phone WI 5-3252 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH ! GOSPEL MI8MQN Rsv Paul Deal. Pastor 23* N. Church Arbutus, Hurlass. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Service. 11:10 am. ' Fri, Jan, *4-BasketbaD gams at Morning worship. 11. Olivet. 8 pm. . Evangelistic aervice, 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30p.m. Monday. Jan. 37-Teacher s Train­ ing Class at lhe Pastor's home. 7:30 pm CHURCH OF GOD ' Wednesday Jan. 29-Young Peo­ 428 S. Jefferson St. ple's Bible Study at the home of Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peake Jr. 7:30 Sunday school. 10 am. pm Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching Service. , o CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST 3 pm. Dewitt Service. Rev. Ackins, Pastor 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Sunday services. 3:30 p.m. 7:45 pm.. Preaching Service. Betty Malone, of Marshall will have FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, charge of these services. They are SCIENTIST Indian workers. 045 W. Green street Bible Study. Tues. 7:30 pm. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Young People meet at lhe church, •Truth.” same hour. Sunday school, il am. Prayer Service. Thun.. 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 0,m. Reading room is open to,the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. B. Knutsen. Pastor 3 to 4 pm. I 311 E. Grant WI-5-2055 Sunday school 9:45 am. Hillis GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Lepard. Supt. O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Divine worship. 10:30 a.m.’Ser­ Wednesday 7:30 p m. Guest spea­ mon: "Personal Evangelism," Holy ker. Prayer and Bible study. W. M. Communion. O. workshop Thursday. Jan. 33. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet­ Teen-age club. 5:00 p.m. Confirmation class Monday, 4 pm. ing Grace Guild Dinner meeting Mon­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH day. 6:30 pm. Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Ruth circle meeting Tuesday, 1 pm. Thomas Keizer. Assistant Martha circle meeting Wednes­ 9 30 a m. Church school. Supt Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible day 7:30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Class. Teacher. Miss Esther Krei­ der 4 pm. 11 am. Divine worship. Young Peoples Sunday. Young people of WESLEYAN METHODIST the Westminster Fellowship will CHURCH conduct (he service. Thomas Keiser Corner N. Michigan at E. State Road will preach Che sermon "Lord-Help Rev. Jay DeNeif, Pastor • Our Unbelief.” 10 am. Sunday school. 6 pm. Junior HI Westminster 11 am. Worship. Service. Rev. Fellowship. Douglas Bartley, of Holland, the 7:30 pm. Senior Hi Westminster speaker. Mrs. Bartley, a chalk art­ Fellowship. ist will be here . Monday, 7:30 pm. Boy Seoul 7:30 pm. Rev. Bartley will bring Troop will meet in the Presbyterian the message and Mrs. Bartley will Hall bring another chalk picture. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. . 7:45 Tuesday. The film. "The Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel Preachers Kid.” will be shown In Choir. the church. 7:45 Wednesday. Hie Young Peo­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ple will go to North Irving Wes­ WILLIAM H. Helrigel D.D.. Minister leyan church for a service. 9.45 am. Church school. 7 Thursday, A banquet at Rev. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon. Crocker's 1312 N. Boltwood for lhe "Life of Amos." Reception of memyoung people. ben; and Baptism of babies. 7:30 pm. Saturday. The "Rock of 6: 30 p.m. Junior Hl Fellowship. Ages," quartet will put on lhe ser­ 7: 30 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship. vice al lhe church. Sunday. Feb. 2’ Jan. 36. Training classes for new The quartet “Rock of Ages" from church members Owu>j6o Bible College will have J»n. 37. Evening circles. 7:45 p.m. charge of both services. Crocus vyith Mrs. Geo. Carpenter We Musi Liquidate Our Inventory and Convert Our Present Slock to Assets. Special Discounts While Present Inventory Stock Lasts! Save up Io $200 on Discounts. * SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS DRYERS FULLY AUTOMATIC FREEZERS ALL REGULAR STOCK ALL SIZES ... New & OJd Models GET OUR DISCOUNTS GET OUR DISCOUNTS GET OUR DISCOUNTS GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SETS RANGES Floor Samples .. Some '57 Models Good Selection .. Some '57 Models GET OUR DISCOUNTS GET OUR DISCOUNTS G E PORTABLE DISHWASHERS 6 E HOT WATER HEATERS ' 1956 & 1957 MODELS GET OUR DISCOUNTS BIG STOCK... USED TELEVISIONS USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS WOODY S supply HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE HESSE - ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. Middleville Area । Farmer Succumbs ; Unexpectedly CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH HINKENS LANDING. DOWLING DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. Saturday. 9 30 am. Sabbath L----------school. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. worship hour Speaker (Community Hall, Delton> Eider Gordon Frederick. Faith for H. Honeywell, Pastor Today. T.V program announcement. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study First Thursday of each month missionary meeting for all. 7 pm. Young peoples meet. Roy Bodgley Dies Ray L Badgley. 80. of Grand Rap­ Ids firmer Lake Odessa res’det.t died Friday at Butterworth hospital. He left Lake Odessa about 46 years ago. - Leonard Q. Dexter Dies Saturday Leonard Q. Dexter. 57. died sud­ denly Saturday at 1035: p.m. at hlx I home on Rl. Portland, just east of M-66. Coroner Dale Kauffman of Ionia Mid death was due to a heart ailment. He had been a resident of the 'Lake Odessa area for 13 years, moving there from near Grand Ledge. He wav employed by Che FREE METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa Canning company. E. State and N. Boltwood 9:45 aJn. Sunday school Hour. Surviving are his wife, four Cradle Roll Sunday. daughters, four sons, 12 grandchil11 am. Church worship service drtn, three sisters, and two brothers 4 pm. Dewitt Home Hour. Funeral service* were held Wed- । 6:30 pm. FMY Bible Study Hour. jjesday at 1:30 at the Pickens chap- I 6:30 pm. Prayer Bands el. Burial was in the Scbewa Bap- ; 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. tut cemetery-. Thursday, Jan. 23.-7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Saturday Jan. 35.-1 pm. Christ­ ian Youth Crusaders. BALTIMORE U.B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school 10'am. Worship Service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 8:15 pm. Wed. evening. Quarterly business meeting 8 at the church. McCALLUM U.B. CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood” Rev. Doriene Speos, Pastor Sunday school 10 am.. Stephen Osgood. Supt. Morning Worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Song and Preaching Service 8:15 pm. / Prayer and Praise Service at the Almond Weber home 8 p m. Thurs­ day. Tperday. Jan. 28. at 7:30 p.m. the conference Supt.. Rev. Don Car­ rick. will preside over the quarterly conference session. Sunday. Feb. 2. at 10 a.m. Com­ munion Rev. V. H Beardsley, former U. B pastor at Charlotte and Lansing, now retired, will be the speaker for a series of meetings each evening at 7:45 pm. from Thurs., Feb. 6 thru Sunday Feb. 9. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 a. m. Morning Worship and Sermon. Classes for children. Visi­ tors welcome. Couples club meets Saturdaynight. Brotherhood of St. Andrew at 5:25 p.m. Wednesday. Choir on Thursday at 4 and 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH . Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9.30 a m Divine wor­ ship. Sermon 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Lesson: “The Parable of tlu Hidden Treasurer the Peurl of Great Price, the Rich Fx»i." Friday, 8 pm. Young Peoples meeting. Sunday, 12:30-1 pm Your Bible Say., radio broadcast. Subject: "The World’s Supreme Hour." Sunday 9 a.m. school Board Meeting Refrigerators !::h ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 8:15 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and-8 and 9 Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school 9:45 am Sunday school of the Air. 11 am. Morning Senrica. Message “Genesis chapter" Service broad­ cast, AHL. • 11 am. Junior ohureh. For HUle folks from 4 to-9 years f Arthur Schantz, g7. of Rl Middleof age. I ville. prominent farmer of this area 4 pm. Band Rehearsal. I died suddenly at hie home near 5: 30 Choir Rehearsal 6: 45 pm. Young Peoples groups. 1 Caledonia. Thursday evening. Funeral service* were held at 7: 30 pm. Evening Service Me?-, sage "God’s Way is Best." Slngspi- i the Parmelee Methodist church ratlon time with organ. Piano and at i p.m. Sunday., Interment wa* in the Lakeview cemetery, CaieBand. . ' Monday. 6:30 p.m. Senior Girls' i donta. I Mr. Schantz wax active in various Club Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior Girls’ farm organizations, Including the Parmelee Farm Bureau and a for­ Club. Wednesday. 7:15. p.m. Teachers mer, member and officer of the Middleville Creamery. Training Class. Survivor- are his wife, two sons. 7:45 p m. Prayer Meeting and Bi­ ble Study. Myrl of Plymouth and Clare of Thursday 6 p.m. Junior Boys' Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mr> Club Lyle <Edna> Wood of Middleville: 13 grandchildren: two brothers 7 p.m. Senior Boys' Culb Saturday. District Youth Rally. I Otto of Middleville and Louis of Cars will leave the church at 6:15 I Caledonia: three sisters. MJsses pm. ' Thelma and Edna Schantz and Mrs. A ndrsery for small children for J [ Glen Pickett of Caledonia. every service. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship, u am. Sermon: "A Builder For God " Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sermon "Using or Abusing Our Freedom." Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-wcck service. Thursday. 3:30-5 p m. Primary FeU low-hip Hour. Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Saturday. 1:30 - 3:45 pm. Junior i Fellowship Hour. Saturday, 2:15 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal. Monday, Jan. 27th. 7:30 p.m. Christian Service Guild entertains the W.S W S. and the ladles of the church to a "Japanese Tea" in the home of Mrs. Gerald Ostroth. N Broadway. ALL REGULAR STOCK... SOME FLOOR MODELS... SOME CLOSE-OUTS GENERAL ELECTRIC 735 E. Colfax; 7:45 pm. Iria with Mrs. Howard Newton. 1*09 8. Park; 7:30 pm. LUy with Mrs. Porrext Johnson. 123 W. Greta: 7:45 pm. Poppy With Mn. Edward Smith. 335 W. Grand; 7:44 pm. Rom with Mrs Howard Barnum. 220 E. High; 7:30 pm. Tulip with Mrs. Glenn Kahler. 910, N. Broadway. Jan. 28 Leadership Training school.' Burton Heights. Jan. 29. 2 pm Daisy and Lxjtus circles meet with Mrs. Wm. Hel­ rigel. 138 W. Walnut, Feb. 19 Weekly Lentun lectures on "The Use ot Our Life" by Dr. Wm. Helrigel. BUNNELL 8EVENT1I-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath 4- bool11 am. Divine worship Sunday. 9 am'. School board meeting. REMEMBER...... Woody Services What He Sells • ■J DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Lawrence L. Waterhouse, Minister 10 a m. church .school 11 a.m. worship. Nursery during the worship. 6:30 p.m. Junior and Senior M Y.F. 1 3:30 Wednesday Youth Choir pi active. 3.30 Thursday. Junior Choir prattler. Wcnncodny the WKC.S meet fur uouu.lunchcon at the church Hara i* a home your rani money can help you build. A three bedroom houto with allached garage, hip roof with.gable, wood vhlnglev, and protected entrance. The interior include* large living room fireplace, dining room, and ”U” vhaped kitchen. Many olhec inleretlixg plan* are available. NOTICE Wc will Pre-Panel a New Home for You and hove it ready to erect on your Foundation in the Spring. Bl I t. RAILROAP ST. PHONt WI 3 3841* WI S 42H5 �! s-§ Mkidie;hls area ne near THE HASTINOR BANNtfc THURSDAY. JANUARY M, ISM page arc Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FORD A-1 USED CARS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. LARKE BUICK i various ling the USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT wo sons. Clare of Mrs ddlcvllle brothers Louis ol Misses and Mr*. IF WE SELL IT You Can Depend On II 1956 Ford 4 Dr. PHONE WI 5-1418 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Two door; Six passenger. Radio, heater, standard transmission. V8 engine. Tires like new. $1495.00 Radio, heater. 1956 BUICK 1954 Chevrolet and Rap- —$795 210 series, radio, heater. hoapital. 1953 Buick 1956 PLYMOUTH 1951 Studebaker —$295 Stat-on Wa«on 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. 3—1953 Ford* and Chevrolets, your choice $595 1956 CHEVROLET 1951 Ford Pickup __$295 MISCELLANEOUS Incorporated 18 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evening* 7:0*-9:0* 1955 RAMBLER Station Waaon. Ud. thlft with overdrive f AUTOMOTIVE 1956 RAMBLER J TIRED OF SLIPPING?—Let LUjc!) Tire Service tractionixe your tires. $2 00 per wheel. Free pickup and | delivery. WI 5-3172. 1 23 Frame and Wh*el 1953 PONTIAC STRAIGHTENING AND FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE I 595.00 FOR SALE— DeLaval two unit mag­ CLOVER SEED CLEANED and Ctrl & Betty’s Appliance NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE — One bought. Call us now for paying netic milking machine, stainless PHONE WI 5-2113 1960 Studebaker Club Coupe, mo- FOR SALE — VermenlviUe Farm, .$ 345.90 1951 PACKARD 2 DR. prices. Farm Bureau Bulk and steel pails and pipe for 20 cow. U 100 A. Good buildings. 10 room Supply. WI 5-2223. l‘J3 A-l condition. Richard Sherer. Rl 1950 BUICK 2 DR. . . . 5 225.00 public auction Thursday, Jan. 30, house. Good wheat allotment. Mi­ Freeport. Phone RO 5-8305. 1 23 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 1958 at Deweys Car Palace, Delami and Brookitone soli. Ma­ HAY WANTED — Good second cut­ 300)—available at small rental fee chinery also available. Write to ting alfalfa, also good first cutFOR SALE—Used Unlco side open­ Can Episcopal Parish House or Mr. Cheney, Hllley, Inc. 216 So. ling. Write T. McKee. R3 Ver­ ing, six-can milk cooler, five years Rectory. U The undersigned reserves the right Grand. Lansing or call IV 4-4465 montville or phone CL 9-7016. . old. good condition. Russell Sto­ to bid on this automobile. ______________________________ 2/8 2/10 well. •: mile south of Woodland The Delton State Bank, Delton. NOTICE — To owners of Towle. Old Phone 3583. 1.23 Mich. 1/23 FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year Colonial and Southland. If you order before Jan. 31st you can WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE HELP WANTED STALK SHREDDER FOR RENT— dale, for home in Hailing*. Mod­ FINAL CLEARANCE of costume Shreds com stalks, brush, vines em throughout. Extra lot. Jack 1/23 Hodgrs Jewelry. Jewelry. Your choice 37c. Hodges gras* or weeds Francisco Farm SALES SECRETARY WANTED — Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. It Jewelry. . 1/23 Supply. M-37 South. WI 5-3150. (female) for industrial concern in 1 30 Hastings. Good shorthand, dicta­ NEW WATERPROOF TARP SPORTING GOODS PAINTERS phone and typing experience re­ 1* oz. NOW IS THE TIME to bring, your !j qulred. Must be willing to work BRUCE'S BAIT SHOP • tractor In for a tune up or an."; overtime and Saturdays. InsurSugarbuah Lake. Freeport ’ ’ ance. vacations, etc. Write Box 629 c o Hastings Banner. tf 10 x IS—*11-B5 AH kinds of fish bolt—minnows, wigglers, com borers, etc. Fishing paint it to look Uke new. Special BTENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS tackle and shot gun shell*. Our USED CARS are All —$264 or $295 a month to start price* with overhaul*. Schedule BRUCE KY8ER. Owner with regular Increase* to $309 or Bargain Priced and Winterixed WINICK SURPLUS Phone BO 5-8485 1. 23 $344 a month depending upon Francisco Farm Supply. 2M N. MICHIGAN qualification*. To fill future va­ Painting . Paper Hanging 8PORTLNG GOODS A EQUIP­ South. Phone WI 5-5130. PHONE WI 5-3324 cancies in Immediate area and RESIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair also vacancies scattered elsewhere FOR SALE-Power chain saw, Clin­ DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER throughout the state. Must be able ton. 1 year old. in good condition. to type 40-50 wpm and. if a sten­ END THAT SLIPPING AND SLID­ 220 E. State ING I — label! Tire Service wUl Phone WI 5-3558 1 23 ographer. Uke dictation at 80-100 1*% Dlaeount on all Wallpaper Uon and hunting and flaking Uteaclionlxe your tire* for $2 00 per WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 wpm. Generous paid vacation, tick Hung During Winter Month* wheel. Free pickup and delivery leave allowance, plus many other Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar­ 1/23 YOU CAN OWN . . . attractive benches. Examination nard Sport Shop. Delton. Phone to be given on a Saturday in A- new Case Manure Spreader MAdiaon 3-3311. U FOR SALE—Wright saws with 20either immediate area or some for aa little aa 815.00 per month. blade. Complete for only $189.50 at BUILDING SUPPLIES place fairly close. Obtain applica­ HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP Is Use your uaed spreader for a Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 tion by writing Michigan Civil your gun. scope and binocular South. WI 5-3150. A*k for a demService, Lansing 13. 1 '23 . 1/23 center. You will be surprised at onitration. 1/30 RESTYLE Your Kitchen, Bath­ our stock of guns, scopes and all REAL ESTATE! OPPORTUNITY — shooting supplies. Start now to room or Powder Room with Can You Sell? STROUT REALTY PLUMBING buy that new shot gun or rifle ha* the Hastings territory avail­ the New . . . M-37 South WI 5-315* ot; layaway. Our store and service able now. Individuals or couple*, department is open the year PLASTIC WALL TILE DRAINS PLUGGED? — New Llv-Owho qualify for It will be assisted around and we request Umt y|u Jerm Compound cleans drain in securing their license. You will bring in your gun* fw repairing pipes, destroys roots, rejuvenate* operate your own full-time busi­ and retaining now. Three mlit-s septic tank*. 12 packet* — *1.13 15 Colon Coll WI 5-4902 ness a* STROUT REALTY. Com­ east ot Delton. Phone MAdisjn Fann Bureau Bulk and Supply plete instructions, guidance and 29c per tq. ft. 3-5792. U WI 5-2223. 1/23 support given to build a perma­ SaL nent, prosperous business. Nation­ wide advertising brings you buy­ ers from Coast-to-Coast. STROUT LARRY HUVER furnishes advertising, all signs MALL CHAIN TO FIT M3 N. Mrbl.an WI S-U3S and supplies. Go-getters that can 1111 N. Boltwood ALL CHAIN SAWS . . sell wanted NOW! STROUT 2/13 REALTY. 7 So. Dearborn. Chi­ cago 3, Ill. 1/30 $4.00 Per Ft. CLOTHING HEXP WANTED -People wishing to FOR SALE — Mailbox nameplates. Four colons, aluminum; reflective make $25 to $50 a week tn spore 24" Chain $20.00 with | house numbers. 81. Postpaid Cat­ time write Box 623. c/o HaaUng* “Prompt Sarrica* * alog free. Moore Sales, 14008 Ta­ Banner, giving name and addrr.-.i coma Ave_j Detroit 6. Mich. 1/13 Riding Supplies, Leather Goads please. 2/13 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE BOB'S AUTO BODY AUTOMOTIVE 221 N. Mich. EXPERT SERVICE WI 5-5872 • 2/20 JANUARY SPECIAL Free Installation on Re-bullt Springs AUTO GLASS Installatlona DELS AUTO WRECKING ml. south on M-37 RADIATORS WI 5-5141 out 1/30 Cleaned. Repaired. Recored SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY can be sold quickly and profitably BURKEY SALES & SERVICE tt low. result* are surprisingly good. Phone WI 5-3482 or write classified department *_______________ PHONE WI 5-50*5—W1 5.517* Hundreds and Hundreds and Hundreds of S. & H. Green Stamps? Adams and Furrow DECORATORS Hastings Motor Sales Front Wheel ALIGNMENT 1953 BUICK SPECIAL S&H Green Stamps From the Following: ! Hartom's Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH Caseliae . . QB . . A to Z Lubricatiea FOOD CENTER Phone WI 5-2871 Phone WI 5-5536 WI 5-3757 Francisco Farm Supply Walldorff Furniture Complete Pr««rip4ioa Service Phone WI 5-5105 Phone WI 5-2134 WINTER CLEARANCE! GOODYEAR BROS. Children's Pajamas .............. I ,M Girls Dresses . ..................... 51.00 (Sixes 4-5-6) Women's Blouses ... 5 .98 Children'* Chambray Coveralls - Women's Skirts *1J7 FARM EQUIPMENT PRE-SEASON PRICE on 10.900 feet New Holland Baier Twine John Deere Model B Tractor Boy's Flannel Shirts (Reg. 81.50) Hastings Motor Sales Genuine Korean Boot* Complete Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replscemeat ia Heavy Carmeatt Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Men'* Hickory Striped UStD CARS 1956 International 200 with quirk $6 88 David Bradley Manure Spreader 1239 New Idea Used Manure 8 prrader an rubber (Nylon reinforced I 1955 Studebaker Station Wagon 1953 $5.98Studebaker Landcrulwr Hastings Speedy Wash Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT COMFLETt LAUNDRY SIRVICI Neri to Highlaad'* Dairy Phone WI 5-4314 306 1. Court Men's Work Shoes Laggage, Billfold*. Ladle*' Handbags Zipper* replace* In heavy garmenta JACK'S LEATHER GOODS Marble's Standard Service . B5G Wool Skate Sox WINICK SURPLUS PHONE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 1/23 ViiH Our New Super Station 128 N. Michigan BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! IBM Plymouth 2 Dr. Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-3400 1/23 FOOD FOREMAN - Immediate opening, EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, good small non-ferrous a and lawn grading, back filling. Free foundry. Small nearby town. Won­ estimates. H. Vern NeU. Phone derful opportunity for qualified WI 8-4410. tt man. Box 626. Hasting* Banner. 1/30 FOR SALE — Mali chain saw. good working condition; also Electro­ YOU NEED never .be unemployed lux scrubber, polisher and buffer One of America's largest multiple line insurers want an agent in -—attachments for vacuum clean­ er. Phone NsshviUe OL 3-213*. your area; full or port time. WUl _______________________________ l/*> train. Phone 834 Ionia collect. 1/23 SALESMEN WANTED-Unexpected change make* available good Rawleigh business in N. Barry county. Splendid business secured here Exceptional opportunity for right man. I’m doing a good business in S Barry county and will help SITUATION Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 ' • - SHWILL BUILDING SERVICE CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFPUIU WALLPAFIR AND FAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN LAUBAUGH IRON fr METAL LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hasting* Rhone WI 5*2789 Hailing* 722 So. Hanovar "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ' CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night WANTED WANTED--By day or hour, practi­ cal nursing, baby sitting, altera­ tions, cleaning or what nave you. Englantine Ford, Freeport RO S-8I81. 1/23 SERVICE WORK WANTED [HE 554 AGENCY FOR All Form* of Insurance and Bondi INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr. “Your Citisen'a Man” HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call Service Dept. WI 5-2954 NOTICE—To owners of Vernonware dishes. The manufacturers have suspended operation. If you have Heavenly Days—Bherwood—Tick­ led Pink or Rose-A-Day you can Montgomery Ward 1/30 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Avar Complete Insurance $ervlca Bonds NOTICE — To owners of Holmes and Edwards diaoontlnued pat­ Offtea WI 5-2901 tern* tn silver. Ifyou have Youth. REAL SAVINGS! AN OPPORTUNITY to build a small investment into a buelnes* of your own with retirement powible In Hill* Brea. Maxwell House a* little as fire years. Nationally Dinty Moore Beef Stew advertised product and the leader S. » H. Redemption Coater, 111.113 In It* field. Complete training SHIRKEY'S $. JaH*r*on. given. For complete detail* wtth no obligation write Box 827, c/o 835 8- Hanover Hasting* Banner. 1/M lachaasr Yow S. & H. Stamp* for Attractive New Merchaadlao at Tho 1Z8 N. Michigan Fho«>a WI 5-4316 NOTICES WI 5-3740 Jack's Leather Goods IRON AND METAL Thomson. R 3, Bellevue; or write Rawlelgh's. Dept- MCL-661 -201. Freeport, Ill. 2/6 ocks 3 lb*. 11.00 Barry Cleaners LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneel Men's Reg. 812.00 Thunderbird Nylon Reversible Wauhable Jackets, Now ....I 9.95 Men's AU Wool Hunting SNYDER SHOE SHOP • Business 'Directory For th* Finest in Shoe Repairing Man's Wool Plaid Jack Shirt* .............................54-95 Phoa* WI 5-2454 aa* WI 5-3903 HUVER'S Radio-TV Service Newton Lumber Co. CHAIN SAW OWNERS Women's Blue Ballerinas — 81.77 Gardner's Pharmacy 123 S. JeHenba FOR RENT—Three bedroom house, IS YOUR DOG DRAB? Then try water heater. Bert. Newland. 317 PIANO — Responsible party wanted us!I (Monet's Pet Salon).' Bow E. High. U to take over low monthly pay­ wows and Meows welcome I Clip­ ment* on spinet piano. Can be ping. bathing and trimming our FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, seen locally. Write Credit Man­ specialty. Boarding kennels al utilities paid. *10 per week. 410 E. THURSDAY-FRIDAY. FEB 19-20 ager. 19345 Llvemols. Detroit 21. your service. Call Kalamazoo Green. 1 23 Hasting* High will present lhe oper­ Mich. 1/20 Flreaide 5-5231. . 2/13 etta. “The Fortune Teller," by FOR RENT—Furnished uparUnent Victor Herbert. In Central audi­ tn downtown area. Utilities paid. FOR HELP with your form letters, AT YOUR SERVICE! torium Thursday and Friday Phone WI 5-2039. - if mailing lists, reports, filing and night*. Feb. 19-20, under the di­ billing call Englantine ford, Free­ FOR RENT—Two complete modem rection of Herbert Moyer. Plan to port RO 5-8161. j 1/23 .kitchenette apartments, go* heatattend thl* delightful musical on all make* bottled go* appliance*. event. MRS BUT NAGEL, MRS. CHAS per month. Lake Algonquin Apart­ TERRY — Thl* ad presented at ments. phone WI 5-3767 weekend*. Gardner-* Pharmacy entitles each Prompt deliveries . . . dependable FARM PRODUCTS to a free quart of Golden Lock* Ipvt * II* tinw* Fisher-Hengesbach Reahm Motor Sales ill.... iir~i You II Receive WANTED — Would like to buy used brooder coop. Phone Middleville BY 5-3258. 1/30 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Good tires ------------ Station Wagon; radio ond heater. Real clean. 1954 OLDS •88:’ CHARLEY L. WILSON | Calendar of Special Events | 1953 PACKARD t DR- (954 Plymouth$895 2 Doo, radio, heater. ditteaal word. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop. A one owner car THIS THURSDAY NIGHT traded in on new 1958 Pontiar "THE HEIRESS- to be presented ................................... $1645.00 by the Hastings' Civic Players in Central School Auditorium. $ 795.00 1954 PONTIAC 4 DRTUESDAY, JAN. 28 •ALLURING ALASKA - to be pre­ 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. sented by Fred Machelanx in| 62 series; excellent condition. ' 51496.00 Central School Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by the Klwanis. I IKS I’OSTUC I OK. Chieftain Deluxe. Only ...5 695.00 $795 2 Dr. Super Hardtop. 1 gallon FREE, Your Patronage Gready Appreciated BABY CHICKS-432 per 100 pullet*, all breeders on our own farm. Try our Strain Crow Leghorns 'based on the famous breeding back of Babcock Busies; also Pure Dryden Leghor^a. Holtxapple White Rocks and Dryden Gray Leghorn Crpos. Send for circular or come and see us. Getty'* Poul­ try Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ ville. Phone SY 5-3396. If (OWNER) FOR SALE — Seven yearling Hol­ FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE Phone WI 5-5225 stein heifers and 3 two year olds 1'23 to freshen soon, vaccinated and Bangs tested. These heifers are of HOUSE FOR RENT — Two and outstanding dams with record be­ NOTICE — We have an opening fbr three bedroom house, 3 blocks hind IL Richard Sherer. Rl FYeefrom business district, nice fixa­ an outside appliance sohaman; port. phone RO 5-8305. . 1/23 tion and gas heat. Wired for gaa salary and commission and other and electric stove. Oarage. Phone employee benefits Write Box 628. WI 5-4365. 1/23 c/o Banner. 1/33 CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Hardtop; Siarchief. Radio, heater, power brakes and hydramatlc. One owner-------- --------- -------- $1595 1954 Pontiac$895 AT SHRINER and HANOVER LIVESTOCK DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per lac 62 series: fully equipped M#n>extra*; like new Inside and out. 2 Dr.; radio, beater. Fordomotic. 7.000 actual miles. See to appreciate’ WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE STATION Sired by son of an 835 lb. daughter of Raven, E (GM). Kaecbete Bro*. Wayland. Phone Caledonia TW 1-8085, 1/23 1956 CADILLAC 1956 Ford Fiirlene POULT RY ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF FOR SALE — 1963 Liberty houaeiraller, 32'. 2 bedroom*. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-8297. “ * 2/6 FOR SALE — Registered Holstein bulls, serviceable age and calves; 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. Beautiful finish Fully equipped. Sold nXf for *4.300 Now S3295.M Fairlane; real sharp . . . one owner. Radio, heater. Fordomotic . . . low mileage ATTENTION! HOUSETRAILERS Barry County s Used Car Market waaher; safety wringer, pump and timer. U»ed very little. Like new. *75 Bernard Prwnon. 1123 N Broadway, phone WI 5-3*34 1/33 COTTON THROW RUOS washed Oraen Stamp* Haering* Speedy Waah. Wee Waah IL tf Rm. WI 5-5711 Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MtMORIALS On M43W.City Umiti Phon* WI 5-5922 terpiece. Napoleon or Century you can order ''flll-tn*" up to PM>. 28th at Hodges Jewelry.1/23 PORTABLE GRINDING and Mix­ ing do* available through Farm Miller Plumbing fr Heating HsWOm WI 5*4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 111 N. WmMoTm For a quick, low-cost sales Job—phene WI 5*3482 and put a Banner Classified to �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1958 wood Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman white oak. Rellablu firm. Cal, CARD OF THANKS I CARD OF THANKS Hustings WI 8-4074, 019 N. Michi­ My sincere thanks to Drs. Pryor, I 1 wish to thank Drs, Finnle and gan, Homer Smith. U Meeuwsen and Castleman; alao; Phelps, nurses and nurses aids for care given me while Ln nurses and nurses aids for their the fine ' ............ — — wonderful care while I was In the Pennock hospital. Thanks also to relatives and friends for flowers, hospital. Thanks to my many friends and cards and visits. You will always be relatives for the cards, letters, remembered. OBOE* FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. Frank McNutt, Sr. flowers, gifts and calls. They were much appreciated. CARD OF THANKS Thelma Weyertnan I wish to thank Dr. Phelps for Ids flue care. Dr. Finnic for nls calls;, CARD OF THANKS I wun wish to thank tne the aoctors doctors ana and Che nurses and all the hospital s'.afl Hoa. PMHp H. Mitchvil. nuraes for the wonderful care given .fw «»«: Le«»ni ambume while a patient at Ferguson- Unce all my relative* friends and Droste - Ferguson hospital, to the ■‘•ighoora for fruit and flowers; and Sheriff's Depl.. Past Chiefs Club of hose who aasisUd in any way aurIng my recent ilineas. NavhvWe. Clarence Bump and Rob- ,n " mv Ivan Briggs ert Price, and my friends, neighbor.-, and relatives for their many kind expressions of love and friendship CARD OP THANKS We wish to thAnk all our friends through their prayers, cards, letters, flowers and calls at the hospital for the lovely cards and gifts. Also and home. Also to the Red Cros.s che Emmanuel Guild, Hospital Guild 19. YML Club and OJIJa. for the blood donors. True friends appear In time of lovely fruit and plant. knd Rev. need and 1 sincerely thank all of Gary for his prayers. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. LEGALS RmIs 2. WaadUad PteM 1125 The church Family Night was held on Friday, Jan. 17. with supper at 7. Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kcbpy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr. a»d Mra. Frank Kilmer were the committee on arrangements. * The LAB. met with Mrs. Blanche Bajne Thursday. Plans were made for a ■Teata Sease presented the mission­ ary lesson on our church work in Japan. * Mrs. CUton Miller Is hi the Furgeson hospital following surgery. We hope for a speedy re­ covery. * We learned with regret of the death of Roy Everett of Has­ tings. In his youth he lived here and went to our school. Duraympalhy 1* extended to bereaved ones * Earl Engle is recovering from a re­ cent fall by which he suffered four oroken riba. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baitinger and children of E. Wood­ land were Sunday d.nner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert- Barnum and Mr. and Mra. James Barnum were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Kimble visited Sunday with their son. Mr and Mrs. Richard Kimble and family of N. Woodland. * Harley Sease is home from the hospital and is getting better. We hope for full recovery. * The D O. T.O. club met with Mra. Sopha Smith last Wednesday afternoon with good attendance. Mra. Agne&s Baldwin CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Max Coats tion to Dr. Birk and the nurses at family, the Richard Darbys, the given our dear husband and lather Conrad Krammln family, Mr. and Mra. Hollman, D.O.T.O. Club. La­ TO Rev. William Helrigel for his dles Aid and the Wesleyan Meth­ words of comfort, to the Leonard odist church for the fruit and flow­ Funeral Home for their line ser­ ers and many other acts of kindness. Banner Classified Advertising Thanks la also extended to Earl vices; and to all the friends, fellow Deadline — 5:30 pun. Tuesday. workers, organizations, relatives, Engle, Sr. Mrs. Rose Engle and good neighbors who sent food and flowers, our most sincere OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION thanks. ' By Mrs. Forest DeCamp Mrs. Henry Sothard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard and family Mr. and Mra. Bruce Eckardt, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard and Mrs. Robert Betts and family and family were Thursday supper guests of Mr o< I'roUate. and Mra. Karl Eckardt in honor of Electric Saws—6" and 7‘ Mrs. Bruce Eckardt's birthday. * Electric Floor Sanden Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates attended the funeral of the fortneis cousin, Electric Drills Lee Perry, at Pontiac Wednesday. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Mrs. Alice Vanzandt and Mrs AND 1LEAUIHO ON Electric CI-AIMJ Hand Sanden ◦race Bacon of Lansing also at­ tended the funeral with them. * Power Mowen Mrs. Ruth Tasker spent the week­ Lawn Sweepen ond end with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilli­ land In Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Ladders—Up tP 40 ft. Ron Packard and Roger Stiles of Belding were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Victor. Mr. and Mra. Forest DeCamp and Victor Booher were Wednesday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ar­ 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 thur Burch in honor of Mr. DcCamp's birthday and also their wed­ To. I ORDER APPOINTING TIME ding anniversary. * Mrs. E- J. Bates UU HBABINQ CLAIMS spent Wednesday with Mrs. Roger HUie ot Nfcbliui. The Probate Court EAST DELTON \.^^^^£'Science in Grode. a; 5,“ Subject of PTA Meet s64,000 QUESTION THE IS TOPS IN POPULARITY REVLON SO IS 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE Revlon Cosmetics hove swept the popularity. Get your Revlon Cosmetics at RALPH TURNER. WI 5-2830 DAN SHAY. WI 5-5991 they too, ore tops in country One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . LEGALS Newton Lumber Co PAGE SEVER ' . Orio Marcellus and Art LaVenie Jackson, spent Sunday, By Mrs. Bessie Wlters tb>Ker of Charlotte were recent The faculty science committee of evening with Mrs. Lillie Miller ot i 7 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bar- Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Morford en- ker and Junior. NashvlLes Fuller street elementary Hastings. * Mrs. Luella Smith. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Teesdale school will discuss and show some Mr.rdte Edwins, Mrs. Martha Smith JOytd a Tish supper with their and Mrs. Joan.. Jackson entertained friends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buller of Rockford were Sunday dinner , aren to lurtner tnetr interest in with it bridal shower at lhe E.ILB church Saturday for Mrs. Annabelle and son in Hickory Corners on Mon- ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hop- science at the elementary P.T.A. , meeting Tuesday. Jan. 28. Giuliani. Mrs Giuliani was the for­ day..* There was » nice crowd at' kins. mer Annabelle Enz. * Mra. Bertha the Kinsky Ladles Aid a: the home! Eckardt visited Mrs. Mabie Velte of^ Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong I bn Wednesday for potluck dinner ■ Sunday and Will Velte and Victor Eckardt called on Howard Hewitt which all enjoyed. •* Around 40 1 and George Geiger. Mr. fcekardt rt- young and old enjoyed the skating | uorts Mr. Geiger much improved. * oarty at Hall's Landing a’ Fair; Saturday a group of 25 Junior lake Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ young people of the E.U.B. church art Waters visited her sister. Mra enjoyed a sleigh ride and party at Eva Beck near Galesburg Sunday. tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. * Rev. Victor Jones and wife LuBates, * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon del flew to California Tuesday to Bcoher and family of near Saubee visit their daughter, Louise, and Jake were Sunday visitors of Mr. fimily for a few days. * Mr. and. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp.* Mr.and Mra. Bert Litts and Mr. and Mrs Mr'. Dewey Coach of Tanstng.’ Mr., Lloyd Morford enjoyed Sunday dlnand Mra. Bruce Eckardt and Mr i ner with their old friends Mr. and and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Sun- I Mrs. Jess Larabee in Hastings * day guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy I Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Morford had Worthy and family in honor of supper with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mrs. (touch and Mra. Bruce Eek- ' Scott and sons on Wednesday and aril's birthdays. enjoyed slide pictures of their trip -------------•------------| to Florida recently. * Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mn Omar Barnum nnd Kenneth McCleod> and children of familv were Sunday supper guests I Plainwell were Sunriav visitors of f Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Barnum of hh sister Mr. and Mrs. Andy LouWoodland. der. Northeast Woodland RENTAL SERVICE , Flannlgan of south Woodland. *! Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Smith, Mra j Louise Smith and Mr. and Mrs ! DON SOTHARD. WI 5-5313 TAFFEE'S .. Authorized Dealer DICK WELTON, WI 5-2066 for this area In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time ond ono half for night, Sunday ond Holiday calls. KAECHELES Phone WI 5-5352 112 E. Court Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies Dri-Gas <M>F*rff/P77OA' J/>ec/aL/yrg ---------------11'"“"WI 5-5147 WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hastings “A Philip H. ITS EASIER TO TRADE UP TO EDSEL! OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION PraMBl. HosorsbW PhUio IL Mllchell. Phone WI 5-2482 Use Our Rental Service HbUM H. Mik FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE KI t ?•«>• We’re giving top dollars on trade-ins-reducing pay ments to the minimum—and Edsel prices actually start lower than 32 models of the low-priced three FINAL ACCOUNT 7th. 1OM. .OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Phon. WI 5-2983 Honorable PbUlp IL Miicb.il. LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . Nothing Too Small Juat Call M*—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FMlip u. M.ub.iL JuUm. w Mrs. Grace Basburgh of Wil■ meltc- Ml-, visited her sister. Mr. ana »rfcr «.i Mrs Lco Wellfare, from Thursday r»k« at until Monday. Her httle grandKXi, I d*u«hter «rom Cedar Rapid*. Iowa, iz30 octompamcd her. Report of Condition of “Delton State Bank” D0U*r> CIS J. lnlt.4 Stetw (>o«„rntn>-ul nlillsetioi January 17, 1958 TOTAL ASbLTtJ '... Fooder pigs ___$10.50-$23 14 ABILITIES Top calves$3O-$35 This big luxurious car outperforms everything qlse in the medium-price field! Second$24-$30 Common & culls —$12-$24 Lambs __$21 $23.50 TOTAL.L1ABILITIKR (not inelurlinr sulor.linat.^1 obiu.ljon. $6-$9.50 Shetp Young boot ...$14-$22.10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS L-o^ilw Beef cows$I2-$16.6O ta.otin.oo Bulls$I7-$19.1O Top hogs __$19.50-$20.30 Ruffs$13.50-$16.10 Boon$12.50-$14.00 Tep Calf. $35.00 Marton Chapman. R2 Delton so. T(/TAL LUUJL1TIEH AND CAPITAL AtXXH’NTS . I7S.000.00, Wonderful new Way to drive Exclusive now Telotouch Drive lixclusivc Edsel Tclctouch Drive puts the buttons where they belong. You shift with both hands safely at the whccll Out-ahead jet-grille styling A Naw high-torque V-8 Edsel engines —303, 345 horsepower More passenger room inside. •2 VALUE THIS AUTHENTIC SCALE MODEL EDSEL—FREE Came in far a New comfort-shaped contour scats d'iie — and yottr ' mu this I’euuti- SEE THESE EDSEL DEALERS FOR DRIVE-IT-HOME PRICES ON THE 1958 EDSEL M::..VZTiI DEWIT 1435 S. HANOVER ST. Bruce Rittenger. R2 Lowell Big, safer self-adjusting brakes UVULAR J.&l. EDSEL SALES WELLESLtY IRONSIDE, Owns, IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER HASTINGS—j wlH«o �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M. IM* FAOB CQRT Katherine Haynes; Jr. Vice Presi­ dent. Effie Rose: Treasurer. Fem ToHes; Chaplain. Jessie McLaury: Secretary. Florence Norton: Con­ ductor. josle Holl: Asst. Conductor. Viola Hynes: Patriotic Instructor. Katherine Haynes has been in­ Maud Kurr; 1st Color Bearer. Clara stalled as president of the Women's I Bayne 2nd - Color Bearer. Grace Relief ------- ' Corps. - . Shute: 3rd Color Bearer. Slna OldOther officers.Jare: President,i dlnjs: 4th Color Bearer. Vmnle Katherine Haynes W.R.C. President I Expansion Space? make it useful living space ... the NU-WOOD® way Kingsley; Musician. Ohldlas Gil­ more; Sr. Vice President. Edith Mc­ Clelland: Guard. Ubby Wiley: Press Corrtxpondent. Gcrttude Gwinn; counsellor. Hasel Wolfe. Assistant Guard. Helena UrUs and Sarah Phillips flower chairman. Before another regular meeting theie will be two court whist partles one this Thursday at the luune juf Gertrude James and Thursday Jan. 30. at Vlnnle Kingsley's. Des| sert will be served preceding the games 1 The mystrey package brought by Joyce Hawkins was won by Surah Griffin. The nett meeting will fea­ ture our regular "'-■‘--‘-y I Guests are invited._______ _______ LAKFODESSA By Mrs. Dan Paterman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benedict and daughters returned to Cleve­ land. Ohio. Monday. Jan. 13. after Mrs Benedict (Doris) spent the week getting acquainted with her nephew and assisting at Ute home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Geiger, at Woodland. Janet and Joanne spent the week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunham. ♦ Mrs. Wayne' Shad* and Linda with Mr- and Mra. Harold Is a gas hog keeping you broke? Switch to Rambler Be money ahead every milel Now, it’s easy to transform little used attics into comfortable sleep and plsy rooms. You can build, decorate, and insulate all in one operation with mod­ ern Nu-Wood interior finish. These beautifully predecorated tiles and pan­ els go right up over rafters and walls. Most attics take just a few days because time consuming plastering and paint­ ing are eliminated. Robert Pratt Naw | Night Deputy Sheriff LACEY We Move Anything . . Anywhere! . CLAY HILLS WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Hendershot-MtOteber Phone WI PUT DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET ki eiki'c Gf°nui«r IvLElN 3 10-10-10 8-16-16 6-24-12 5-20-20 4-24-12 0-20-20 ARTHRITIS Ojf-Qu/li&r* jjigM. fClLl'M PLiHS. 125 N JEFFERSON: Mrs. Robert Bopp and family of Grand Ledge were Sunday. Jan. 12, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Hamp. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Haller and Shirley and Mrs. Royal Haller Sr. and Loh were in Kala­ mazoo Sunday. Jatt 12. Miss Halier, a counselor at the Western Michi­ gan University, staff has resumed her duties after being absent be­ cause of recent surgery. « Rev. and Mrs. Homer Miller and family had as recent guests, hb mother, Mrs. Mary Miller and hb sister. Mr. and Mra Merle Ebersole and family of Martinsburg, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Leak and Paul of Lnn5Ing were Saturday. Jan. 11. visitors of the Walter Wortleys. The Lake Odessa Community school will be dbunlssed this Thurs­ day. The afternoon will be allotted to marking report cards and ex­ amination papers. * The P.T.A. will hold a Mardl Gras In the gym Monday. Jan. 27. There will be no school on that date because of the Ionia County Teachers Institute at lonh. Mr. and Mrs. Orio J. Smith and family of West* Woodland were Sun­ day. Jan. 12. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edwins, w Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey hid as overnight guests Saturday. Jan. 11. Mr. and Mra. Irven Burgess and Kay of Portland. Mr. and Mis. Philip Thomas of Portland joined the fam­ ily Sunday os dinner cuius. < Mr. and Mra. Clair Torrey and family of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Torrey and family over the Jan. 11th weekend. Satuiday evening the TYirreys and lhe Irven Burgeases of Portland celebrated Clair's birthday at the Lak raide Grange hall. day also. * The Charles Poland of winter aports. ★ Mr. and Mrs. family and the Howard Colburn Floyd Garrison called on Mr. and family had Bunday dinner with Mrs. Maurice Calkins Bunday. * Robert J. Pratt, 35, Rl Hastings. | Wretha, Guy McNee and Charles who served on the Hastings police Gibbs. In the afternoon Mr. and Wilbur Schantts. * Mn. Ed Sent* ’ force for three years, has been Mra. Wilbur Gibbs also called on (Bea Matteson) called on her hus­ band at University hospital. Ann 1appointed a deputy sheriff and has Wretha. Guy and Daddy Gibbs and Arbor. Saturday. He b stUl under­ ’succeeded Paul Brodbeck as the the rest of the family. ★ June Ool- going testm and will be there at rail-time night deputy. 1 bum started working at the Middle­ least another week. * Mbs Jana Pratt, 6 feet tali and weighing ville Engineering Friday. * Chude Miller was home for the weekend 160, attended Hastings High Stevens and friend, James Pelton, from college In Ft. Wayne. Ind. of Grand Rapids, were callers at Air Force overseas daring World Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevens Sunday. Mr. and Mra Elwyn Wellfare and * Jeanette Haight entertained the Joy Guild Thursday night Twelve Ellen of Alto *rere Sunday dinner 0 He entered service in October. 1 guests of lhe Uo WeUfare's. 1M2, and landed in Italy In Dec­ were present. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price had dinner with Helen Berkey ।ember. 1943. He served us a crew and family Sunday, the whole Price 'chief with the 451st Bomber Oryup family being together. . ।of the 15Jh Air Force and earned the Bronze Star, 10 battle stars and his group was awarded three Presi­ dential Unit citations. / Pratt was released as a master By Mra. Oriie Van Syckla sergeant in September, 1M5. He war. married to the former Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher went Mary Lou Bums of Coldwater on Aug. 3. 1946 They have three boys. to Battle Creek Bunday and got her Gary. 10; Thomas. 8. and Jimmy, sister, Inez, and they all went to their brother, Mr. and Mr*. Lucien Wllllama'. tar Sunday dinner. Ines b feeling a lot better. * The Briggs church h holding a rummage sale family farm oc the Irvin* rood a at Battle Creek Friday. * CXir new school has been named Pleasant mile and a half east of Irving. Deputy Pratt was bom at Nash­ View. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher was a Wednesday dinner guest of ville July 30, 1W2. . Mrs. Ada Murry of Nashville. * Acroes tho *tree> or acroee Our next W-S.CB. will be Feb. 5 at Briggs church. •* Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades were to thing lately and quickly. visit Mr. and Mn. Dale Conklin. morning they and Shirley By Mrs. Wretha McNee Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. James King will motor to North Carolina, io vblt last Tuesday Gertie Harris. Doris their son. who lives there. Haight. June Colburn and Wretha McNee called on Mrs. Bertha Potts. All had a very enjoyable afternoon together. Mr. and Mrs. Potts, being our cx-nclghbors. seemed good to By Mra. T«d O'Laughlin Ret together again. Minnie Chur­ chill and little granddaughter called The Dowling-Bonfield Methodist also. * Don't suppose, Margie Haight will give us all spring fever! She b Youth Fellowship met at the home doing some redecorating already. * of Helen and Ron O'Laughlin Sun­ DAY OR NITI Little Nelson Haight was home from day. Thursday the group will Jour­ school Thursday and Friday on ac­ ney to Echo Valley for an evening count of illness. * Pedro party at the Moe school Saturday night was well attended. Everyone seemed to have a good time. Another party Feb. 1. Saturday night. Potluck Order lunch as usual. Everyone welcome. * Bill Harrisou wu home from col­ lege over the weekend. He and a FERTILIZERS girl friend spent some time with his father, Mr. Harrison. Pat Harrison There** None Better! also rpent Sunday wkh them. Wal­ $69.20 12-12-12 ter Harrison had a heart attack thia I The Gerald Fullers left last wek with the choree at present * Doria for Naples. Fla. Haight went to see her sister. Gladys Eggleston, who b in Blodgett hos­ pital for observation. Better health to her. * Wretha McNee called on Margie and Etta Haight TUeeday. ♦ June Colburn, Doris Haight and Wretha McNee spent Thursday with Jeanette Price. John ■ and Mhrgaret Fields pnd little daughter were callers at his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dun­ das Saturday. Dave and Mary Fields and two children, Paul and Debby, were callers at their parents' Sun- BARRY tOUFITY LUniBER CU. •<■111 Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden at Augusta Bunday. Jan. 12. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Dronenberg spent the weekend of Jan. 11th in Indiana as guests of Mr. and Mr*. Meredith Schenkel at Urbana and Mr. and Mra. Carl Richards al North Manchester. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rlciiard Winkler and family of. Woodbury were Sunday. Jan. 12, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Bearup and family near Elsie. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Johnson celebrated their wedding anniver­ sary Sunday. Jan. 12. with a trip in northern Michigan which Includedskiing at Cadillac. * Mr. and Mra. E. O- Collier spent Friday. Jan. 10, with Mra. Jerry Parker and father near Mulliken and Mrs. Ford Mel- IASTIMGS, AAICW. . . . . _ . 75.10 70.30 73.85 70.20 67.50 58.10 KLEIN SOIL SERVICE Fowlerville, Mkh. Ph! CAatie 3-8712 PRICES SLASHED FOR OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE! SHEETS & TOWELS Kitchen Set $29.95 $2.95 »i «S V.I.. Check our "Make-us-an-offer" table Msny, many very useful gift and household items now on display. Make us an offer and be surprised. Everything marked at regular retail price. Now items put on this table daily. Watch Bands DISHES $1.95 $22.50 Regular $12.95 Value Regular 929.95 Value Stick-Up at Tbaaa Prkw A RmI Oft lt.M Underwood TYPEWRITERS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS TYPEWRITER. $79.95 $2.59 $29.95 331 Off Regular $99.95 Value Regular $4.50 Value Regubr $49.95 Vafwe Aaawted Styles Automatic Toayter Cuff Links WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OFFER MANY OTHIR ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE MARKED DOWN FOR QUICK SALE WA«< HI-FI Record Player SILVER SERVICE $164.50 DMMITU LADIIS Mixer Grinder Chopper JEWELRY Regubr $199.95 Value $1.59 $4.95 Rogubr $3.95 Value UmI fee Hmm a»d Office $69.95 Reg. $106.50 Gorham____ $53.25 $6.50 Reg. $119.95 Roger* Bros. Regular $8.95 Value Um U.H. Shavers $9.99 r.r«u, sis.se v.i. 50% OH $23.50 (w/trade) Schick . . . Sunbelt Regular $11.50 Value Sheaffer . . . Parker . . MIXMASTER Wateraue $37.50 Pens & Pencils Regular $41.50 Value 50% Off Record Player DISHES DISHES . $16.95 $29.95 Regular $19.95 Value Regular $49.95 Velue $69.95 t.r.i.1 tir.rs v.i« r.M<i»—1 i^d $6.50 $59.95 Regular $12.50 Value TV Set $144.50 Drink Glasses $59.95 Reg. $59.95 Home* fr Edward* ... $39.95 ROTISSERIE BROILER $5.95 Off Reg. 140.00 Roger* __----- Aluminum Insulated Table Lamps Limited Supply Pen & Pencil Sets Regular $2.50 Valeo Pitchers 50% Reg. $120.00 Roger* - ----- $39.95 Regular $49.95 Value For 8 Hand Bags Oh Oab Portable ... Big Ssraen LADIES DRESSER SETS tAVihr $11.95 Volim .... woo Uvular $11.95 V.luM .... - S».»J Regular $39.95 Value* S 27.50 Sunbeam Electric BLANKET $34.95 $23.50 Regular $29.95 Value USE YOUR JEWELERS CREDIT SAVE CREDIT ACCOUNT AND CHECK OUR "MAKE US AN OFFER" TABLE OPEN A 118 West ANDSAVE CHECK OUR "MAKE US AN OFFER” TABLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-01-30.pdf a3d86f72e59390f367cab85fa08b76b8 PDF Text Text rias Sunday. * r hospital. Ann > is still under­ rill be there at for the weekend Wayne. Ind. ryn Wellfare and r Bunday dinner JVJNC ORAGt Crime, Welfare Load Skyrockets In Barry in 1957 ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 1 Barry county's activities showed an increase in practically all de­ partments in 1957, members of the Board of Supervisors learned last week when Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley reported crime had" in­ creased some 28 percent, Welfare Director Marjory Dryer reported direct relief cases had skyrocketed 25 percent and other departments reported a boosl in governmental operations.. . Prosecutor Huntley informed the supervisors that he had authorized ■■■■-................................ - -''■. -^168 complaints from the sKeriff's de■ partment, 153 from the City police 74 others ruher b> . . ' ” 'State Pvllce cr indlv.duaL drunk anything hers! . Huntley asserted; Drunk driving ROMAN FELDPAUSCH ’ The crimes of larceny and bur­ glary also Increased, with breaking and-entering In the nighttime going from two cases In 1966 to 10 last id quickly. SENS Huntley added that a substantial support । cases Involving fathers' neglect of their families, as well as proceedings in the Uniform Recipro­ cal Enforcement of Support statute and the Michigan "poor taw" as well as proceedings under a recently en­ acted “paternity law" designed to compel support by the fathers of illegitimate children. ; SERVICE I 5-5164 I NITE 'CKET ERS honored Thursday, Jan. 16, by fel­ low postal workers at a banquet held at the Legion hall. T7»e oc­ casion marked hb retirement on an automatic fishing reel as a gilt from hb co-workers. Among the former postal workers at the din­ ner was Roy G. Hubbard, retired postmaster. Ed Bayles was chair­ man of the meeting. Members of Barry School Boards to Attend ‘Classes’ ifa 3-1712 ipon to act la an increasing num- lion with petitions for restoration Other duties of the office, such as work in connection with tha county board and other county offices, com­ mittees. townships and school dis­ trict*. the rood commission and other activities were included In Huntley’s report. Welfare Director Marjory Dryer lief, Including 219 new ones, were handled in 1957 with net disburse­ ments of 390463.57. cases were opened In January up to last. Thursday. A •■school" for members of boards unemployment. Mrs. Dryer exof education in Barry county has ~' plained ‘ 1' MtlM— that many men been announced by Mrs. Homer1 ....c-xffausted have *«! their unemployment Smith, president of the County insurance and must look to the Wel­ School Boards Association and presi­ fare department for help. dent of the Hastings school board. JThera was a total of 291 direct re­ lief assistance cases Involving 1488 th* Asooctntion was inaugurating required only medical assistance. ■s 0 agi ff A series of four mecUiflrs to be per family or case was $241.36. held Wednesdays. Feb. 5 and 12. and Disbursement.'! included 333,116 Thursdays. Feb. 20 and 21, In Room .for food. 33.4J5 tor fuel. 3343 for 185 at Hastings High. 38.429 for medical care. A well person from 1clothing. 11271 I.u ”7^ - Informed . ------ ;• nTV,', ” I* 1-27!“ for burials. 3355 for water and -'tK.— the State Dept, nt a ■■ — either of XX.WII Public,i^hta 331371 for boarding care. Instruction, the State School Board! CounUes for - ------ -------------------------- -c<rtn< Bany wu Association or one----of .K. tire, -teachers colleges b scheduled to be present spent to handle surplus commodi­ at each meeting, along with a panel ties. of local people to help with the dbGross disbursements totaled 3103,­ cusslons. 803 but cash receipts or repayment* aggregated 37,739. permitted to contribute not more Next Wednesday the meeting topic will be “Basic Responsibilities of School Board Members." Local members of the panel will Include Mrs. Smith. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop. Nashville Supt. John Kimball. Albert Bell and Ar­ thur RichArdaon. — On Feb. 12 the subject will be: "Areas of Relationships." The panel will Include: Mrs. Smith. Supt Lathrop. Delton Supt. Ralph W. Harper. Clare Lammers and Charles department. Net disbursement* for the Thomapple Valley home totaled 319,631 Including 39.911 for salaries and 35.697 for food and 31.904 for fuel. The farm brought In money through Che auction with a credit of. 31,570.24. The county provided 2.712 days of hospital care for 203 persons who remained tn hoepltab on average of 13 1/3 days for an average patient cost of $275.86 2/3. Total disburse­ ments was 356.001.04. Total net disbursements for the entire department was 385.586.71. On Feb. 20 the subject will be: "Instructional Program." On the panel will be Mrs. Smith and Supt. Lathrop and Woodland Supt. Roger Boline. Albert Shellenbarger and Roger Williams. The subject for Feb. 27 will be: Monday at a dinner meeting at •■Finance." Panelists will be Mrs. Pleasant Point a Burry county chap­ Smith and Supt. Lathroo and Mid­ ter of the Retail Gaso'lne Dealers dleville Supt. Earl VanSickle, Mrs. Katherine Squler and Waiter Well­ Association of Michigan was formed, Bob Hartom. Hastings b chair­ man. man; Harold Woodard. Nashville. Is secretary, and Forreat Babcock. Johnstown Grange to Meet Nashville, and Clare Bender. Mid­ Tlie Johnstown Grange will meet dleville, are temporary directors. Saturday, Feb. 1. at 8:30 with a Action to exchange credit infor­ potluck supper. mation among members was taken to minimize credit risks and to speed gran Ung of credit to responsi­ ble motorists Mel Brown of Grand Rapids, area field representative, and Tom Spouse of Royal Oak. State field director, were speakers. Permanent officers are to be named in Feb- Barry Gas Dealers Form Association nk« ftlag encili Advanced Typing Ciao Open* Monday Want Satisfying Profits? ES •5 Use Classified Ads. To maks quick cash, simply sell' things you're not using to BANNER' readers. Phone Wl 5-3482 to place your A night school adult class In ad­ vanced typing begins Monday at Hastings High, Wright 61m, voca­ tional education coordinator, re­ port*. More may enroll for the 20 class sessions which ore held Mon­ days and Wednesdays from 7 to 9. Sim said 10 persons are Interested in a shop math course and if about five more would enroll, that class could.be started. There are about 25 taking a mechanical drawing course 'TABLE HaoHogi Wl S-I4tt Roman Feldpausch. president or the Felpausch Food will -----------------------------—Center, --------- w H. cut a mammoth birthday cake at lib Hastings super market Friday. Jan. 31. os a highlight of the celebration of his 30th year In business in Hastings. Probate Court, Juvenile Activities Increased in 1957 Barry county’s Juvenile division-of Probate court reported an increase In activities of 66 6 percent in 1957 over 1966. members of the Board of Supervisors were told Inst week celebration. when the annual report was re­ ’’Come and have a Usle of my ceived from Juvenile Agent Garold 30th anniversary cake and have *o Mohlei. talk with me.” Feldpausch said* in announcing the event. board mrmbers turned down a re­ The Feldpausch name ha* been quest from Probate Judge Philip prominent in Barry county since be­ Mitchell for an avtlstanl for coming associated with the store Mahler. where his City Food Bt Beverage The juvenile dlvblon handled 204 store is now located. cases Involving 166 boys and 38 girls In 1933. the Feldpausch’s opened in delinquency. 89 neglect cases, the Feldpausch Warehouse nt 206 tliree retarded children. 49 adop­ tions with 27 completed last year. . came known as the Food Center Cases involving crippled and af­ and Is now the location of the Food Center Arcade, which houses the flicted children totaled 75. traffic Williams Insurance Agency, the cases numbered 75 and three in­ vestigations were made for Circuit Hastings Flower Bhoope. the Chamcourt. • The department activities includ­ cade Beauty Salon. ed 17 children In private institu­ tions. two in State institutions, south of that building. This atore. seven In .board homes and 12 in the which has been remodeled several detention home. Meals served in the local detention home totaled 723. Tha total number of cases was 498. Child care expenditures totaled market* tn Western Michigan. Not only b the Food Center a 314.127. an increase- over 1956’s modern shopping center, but the 35,628.50. Total expen.*e to the coun- new here with hb father, the Ute company has provided off - street free parking for more than 150 cars In four lots. In 1928. when Roman Feldpausch entered the business, the company employed three people In Hastings Now the firm employs 50. Including those working at the City Food & Beverage company. In addition to cutting the blrthsales event Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Feldpausch not only Is president of the Felpausch Company which operates stores in Eaton Rapids and Albion, but he has been interested in all branches of the Food Indust n . He Is a post president of the Grand Rapids Produce Company which serves about 400 stores in Western Michigan and a director of the Muller Grocery Baking Com­ pany. He U also president of Spar­ tan Stores. Inc., which supplies more than 500 Spartan stores in Western Michigan. Other officers of the Felpausch Company are Willard Lawrence, 803 South Young, General Manager; Richard Feldpausch. 1121 8. Broad­ way. Secretary-Treasurer, and Thomas Feldpausch. 403 Booth Drive. Albion. U Vice President and meat manager and supervisor of all operations of the Eaton Rapids and Albion ba well as the Hastings store Hastings Host to Regional Meeting Of Letter Carriers True to tradition, more than 40 ■Letter Carriers met at the Moose Hall Friday during the season's worst snow storm, again proving that rain> nor snow nor gloom of night will halt these carriers. Main speakers were James Rade­ macher. Jr. National officer: Dorr Pomeron, delegate at large from Battle Creek; George Fries. State President, from Kalamazoo, and David Irwin, Secretary of Local 1101, National Association of Let­ ter Carriers. Also representing the State officers were T. J. Carter. State secretary from Benton Har­ bor. and Harold Wright from Pon­ tiac. Other guests arrived from Detroit, Kalamazoo. Pontiac, Ionia. Plain­ well. Battle Creek. Jackson, Benton Harbor. Woodland, Nashville and Hastings. A light lunch was served by the Local Letter Carriers. Nome Mn. Hazel Woodland Librarian Mrs. Arlene Hazel has succeeded Mrs. Arlie Spindler as librarian of the Woodland Memorial library. Mrs. SplndW resigned after holding the post since it was established five Register of Deeds Vemor Webster years ago. A new collection of books reported to the county board hb office took In 31.48050 more than it cost to operate during 19*7. Receipt* were 116431.30 W net expenses 1:20 to 7:30 and Wednesday from 12 38,032.31. * County Profits THE HASTINGS BANNE* Roman Feldpausch Celebrates 30th Business Jubilee Hastings, by small'city standards that-you shouldn’t hide your light at least, is a progressive community. beneath a bushel basket—but Has­ There are within the corporate limits tings b doing Just lliat, so far as attractive residential districts, mod­ the business district b concerned. em schools, and excellent churches. ; The situation here b not unique At least 80 per cent of the streets I Most communities, large and small In the developed area have curbsJI alike, iiave "just growed up." so to and gutters and are hard surfaced. speak with .little thought given to The retail stores stock an excellent, long range development. variety of nationally-advertised, quality merchandise and food stores Individual to think of his own bust-1 vary from large super markets to ness os a strictly personal item I conveniently - situated neighborhood stores. . But the casual visitor driving through "Main Street" would never suspect this. There is little in the appearance of the business district that reflects the general excellence of the city. Itself, or even the quality of retail service that Is available behind the store fronts. There Is an old adage to the effect THE REV. LEASON SHARPE —-------’ hopes to hold Its own under the highly competitive present day con- • dl lions. 1 Please turn to Page 4. thb Sec.' ! CHAMPION BAKER NUMBER 40 JLirfl J iznizir Flow of Hard Liquor, IFine .Qrtffr/e Spurts f/1 to ; * Down 1953's All-Time Mark; Per Capita Expenditure Soars to $9.8? rattier than as an integral and im- 1 portant unit in the entire retail community. The business district in a small city will have to think of itself as a shopping center rather than a collection of individual firms if ill Brenda Gronewold. 17. Free­ port High senior who placed among the best cherry pie bakers in Barry county for the last two years, Thursday became the champion and won 310 and a trip to the State contest in Grand Rapids Feb. 12-14. Brenda. Section Om iArea Liquor Sales Set Record in 1957 Reaching s258,350 EDITORIALS- Prosecutor Reports,Drunk Driving Nearly Doubles; Relief Cases Hiked As Unemployed Payments Expire -■ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1958 I A record amount of hard liquor and wine poured through Hastings’ [outlet No. 278 of the Michigan Liquor Control commission during lhe year 1957.-according to statistics received from the Commission by The Banner. I Net sales made through the store on State street hit S2S8.35O.O3, 'topping the previous all-time hlgh*~^^^2^^^Zl^IZZZ^ZZ^2 r of 3257. 3257.477 98 . for Uxj/e h<rv Rev. Leason Sharpe । 37,637.83 over the 1956 total of $256.71240. [ Liquor and wine sales during the To Mark 35th last 12-month period averaged 39.87 I for every man. woman s|nd child In Barry county, based on the 1950 Year in Ministry I census I 1 The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of ___ — — ------------------------ . ' the Firat Presbyterian church, will the amount of money which went ■ ■ observe hb 35th anniversary In the for the purchase of beer. Presbyterian Ministry on Sunday,' Not ail lhe Scotch, bourbon and [ I Feb. 2. . j other intoxicants were purchased 1 me mini.tn, , over the counter at tlie Hastings? Ul’chta^l PrJlbvtTri 0Utlel StOTe 218 ttlj0 applies Ser beta. Sl^rom Laian lhe tWO °‘her »tOrt* ,n ‘ London. whjch u<JU0r gJ M one Ri-htami Mr <S», .m. 0(1 **■'3 One Nashville From Richland. Mr. Sharpe came i and two a. Cu_ Uke “"»«««»» chunh l» >»» ! One uvm>. she Av,lo» a, oun I „,n ‘“’J1' "S™/ ’* ““ u*e. ha, been aehlns liquor by the lou, 14. Middleville, won third ■ Morgan Park Presbyterian church glaM jjnce December of 1954 I piare. of Chicago, where he served for 13 I The amount poured into intoxi-1 years. j cants £, considerably more than the Durinj hb pastorate in Chicago $180.221 64 Hastings pays for the | a new church building was erected. Operation of its schools. ■ MISS MARLENE BAGLA and a manse purchased •Again. — •—-•—------i Christcelebration* over . . Outstanding Senior Student. I«. 1945 Mr. Sharpe was recalled I to the Hostings church. i During his current pastorate, the | month In the year. 334.014.17. Sales IIIIQ P _„ zln o f a In November had climbed to 126,- 11,11.0. x/rtKlllcllC church’ sanctuary has been remod­ eled. and the Kirk House and Pres­ 280.47. In the first half of 1957, net sales II _„ 1 1X1 M.I I T byterian Hall have been bulltWhile Mr. Sharpe's ministry srere 8118.442 70 In the second six A resident of Woodland for a date* from 1923. he became a lay months, they hit 3139.907.24. • quarter of a century. Henry Griebel.■ preacher 48 year.-, ago us a boy tn Marlene Rag I*. a Hastings High The total sold at the retail store 88. was killed instantly at 2:40 pm the coal-mining town of Overseal. was 34540158. The total sold by the 1954 graduate and daughter of Mrs. Tuesday ,when hit by a C. & O. Derbyshire. England. specially designated dbtributors was Russell Zerbel. 528 S. Market, b west-bound freight in Lake Odessa ‘ He received his theological train­ 3206.137.61 and by licensees 36.710 84 among the senior occupational ther­ al the crossing east of the Kroger The month by month record apy students who will be affiliating store. His body was carried 100 feet Ing al Manchester College. England. follows: in February with thi Occupational * wher^ he was graduated in 1921. He by the train which had been travel­' did mission work in London before Therapy club at Western Michigan SALES MONTH ing about 35 miles an hour. University. January r coming to America. Engineer Rudolph Leberle of' Those seniors were honored'kt a At the morning service 11 am. February Grand Rapids said he blew the train1 Mr. Sharpe will preath on; "Amer­ March party given by the O- T. club Turshorn for the crossing. April ... 134H.M ica In this Hour.” Mr. Griebel had lived with Mrs. Marlene was presented a plaqui ... 21486M A potluck dinner will be served Simon Nlethamer In Woodland to tiie congregation in the Presby­ June .............. ..-8MM16 on which her rxune b to be en­ ... 17.392A3 July .............. . graved as Die "outstanding O, T. terian Hail, immediately following ... 25468.91 lived with a niece, Mrs. Paul Gel- the Sunday sen-ice. Committee In August ...... student for 1957." Seniors were pre­ September ... ... 1746133 sented with little gifts os tokens of charge of dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Rob­ Probate Judge Mitchell' reported .. 19.2U.48 October ........ remembrance from the club and re­ ert Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bas­ ... 26.230.47 November - -. freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crothcra, $10,03140. down from the previous bel. He moved to Woodland from sett. . . 34.014.47 December ... Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender, Mr During her high school days, Mar­ year’s $16.16841. Chicago in 1931. .$258,350.03 Total -------------------------------and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick and lene was active In many student New Probate cases started last Tiie year by year totals follow: He was the uncle of Mrs. Victor’ Mr and Mrs. Frank BUke. . events. year included 136 estates. 17 guard­ Eckardt hcKarat wno who met aeatn death in a carcar­ _______ < YEAR TOTAL SALES ianships. 17 mentally ill and hand!-1 truck crash last year, and of Mrs. i 1945 . ........................... $165,140.05 capped persons. 10 guardianships William Veite. who Is still recover- | |fv’c I Ancfmphnn -----230.12235 1946 ... for mentally incompetent, four ing from injuries received In that Vtlly b AuUIlblrUl HOU 1947 ... 202.662.67 t change of names, one deed legiti­ 197,816.03 1946 ... mation and three support of de­ 1949 ... Services for Mr. Griebel will be pendents cases. 1950 ... 1M.471.44 held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the 205.5S6.66 1951 ... One City-wide race, to elect a Construction projects in Hastings 1952 ... Municipal Judge, and one contest waiving waiting period for marriage Hostings Grace Lutheran Church of during the rest of this fiscal year 1953 ... in the Fourth ward Is scheduled to and eight secret marriage certifi­ which he was a member, is to offlci- which ends June 31 will be watched 1954 ... 224593.92 be decided in Hastings' Spring elec­ cates. Wills tiled totaled 140 Pro­ ate and burial will be in Lakeside carefully by councilmen. 1955 ... 236321.19 tion. bate Judge now has about ICO min­ cemetery. Monday night they were Informed 1956 ... 230.712.20 ''■Deadline for filing nominating pe­ ors and 100 mentally Incompetents the sanitary* sewer budget of, 319.465 258,350.03 1957 ... under guardianship and 30 trusts titions for municipal posts was Sat­ had already been exceeded with under hb supervbion. 321.212.83 sp^nt; 325.33649 of the urday noon, and because no more major street budget of 342.825 had than two candidates filed for any YOUNG VANDALS Forty-four more cases were start­ been spent and 35143406 of the one office, no primary U necessary, ed in 1957 than in 1950. Chief of Pollee Richard Sunior City Clerk Clark O’Donnell reports. local street budget was spent. explained later Opposing Judge Adelbert Cortwork had been ' old enough to know belter ripped COLOR PASSPORTS right. who has sat on the M unleidone than anticipated, more specBanfield Cub Scout Pack 3108 held County Clerk Avis Tyler re­ Strand theater Tuesday night. a Pinewood Derby Saturday in the ports that color photos may now Chief Sunior appealed to all parly- in the sewer fund and they Bauer. They are seeking the uew basement of the Banfleld Methodist could be used to increase the budbe usred tor passports. Instead of the former bbek and white pho­ I church. thb vandalism might be slopped. Aiderman Franklin Beckwith, for* Otherwise. Chief Sunior viid. It was the first Derby the pack Auditor Herbert Willis of the De­ rner city clerk, now assistant cashier pealing and flattering to the when the culprits are caught the has had bat participation and in- troit firm of Haskins & Sells re-, traveler.” The passport office also at the National bank, declined to ported that City finances were in said color ph6loa are more useful run for a secund term and seek *,* for the damage and the youths good shape but that those three for actual Identification and add- ; Between 110 and 115 persona at­ funds, particularly, must be watched. his seat are Waiter Wallace, a for­ may land In juvenile c6urt. The mer city clerk and who has been a , tended. He added that although Hostings possible for the average cl then I Each cub was given specifications started the year with a 335.000 sur­ member of the Board of Review, recover. Other theater - goers and Cedric Morey. could help the situation by re­ ' as to width, length, weight, etc., and plus which could be used, the sur­ sonable cost. Black and white । materials which included a rec­ plus would not last forever. porting vandalism at the time It Unopposed fur re-election after prints which have been colored b being done. serving for eight years is Mayor He said it may come to the point tangular pine block, wheels and, are not acceptable. John W. Hewitt- Mrs. Loube Erway, I axles. With Dad's help they each of curtailing services or increasing ' whittled their own racers and paint- i taxes. treasurer, is unopposed for re­ election. Men on the Council gave no ed them. Others without opposition for new I Races were conducted between? indication that a tax increase was two-year terms are Aldermen Lan­ I dens and the final winners of each contemplated. nes Kenfield, First ward; Iran Sny­ [den and the den mothers were as The 1958-59 library budget total­ der. Second, and Harry R. Miller, ■ follows: ing 316.575 was received. Revenue Third ward. • . • Den 1—Richard Van Sycle. Den included 36.650 from the City and 36.825 from the school board Ex­ Oscar Kaechele of Middleville and Dr. MHton Shaw of Lansing called penses included 310.887 in salaries. The Banner to report that Dr Rob- gXr. Nusbaum Karl Eckardt of Woodland were re ­ Third wards, and William Sehll- • 33.800 for books, 3300 for magazines ert Bruce Harkness died at his home ' ££ elected directors of the Barry S?l) in Kennett Kennett Square. Souare. Pa.. Pa Jan. Jan 21st 21st ?5La‘?_.a"en.L Dc,L Mo‘hcr- Mrs and newspapers, 3580 for building. Conservation dIttrict at the district's ha neck seeks a three-year terns In on the Board of Review. Lorraine Rankin; Den 5 — Alan 3350 for supplies?-$500 for films and No other details are known. annual meeting at which Maurice Persons who nave moved since Thoynton, Den Mother. Mrs. Irk equipment, and 3150 for contingen­ Dr. Haricnera, a tall and most . Craig received the Goodyear award last voting or registering should Thornton; Den 6—Dennis Day. Den cies and travel. dbtlngubhed looking gentleman, The school, through Supt. L. H. as the outstanding farm cooperator hnev their address corrected at the was well-known In thb area dur­ Mother. Mrs. Bess Town. city clerk's office now. O'Donnell Lamb, and Dr. Robert Cary', peti­ tn conservation. The winning racer painted bine Ing hb tenure as director of the Arthur Richardson received the suggests. and trimmed with gold, numbered tioned for a street light at South Barry County Health department, and Young streeta near the bus award for conservation practices following Dr. M. R. Kinde. garage. While In Hastings. Dr. and Mrs Hastings High’s F.FA. chapter re­ Mill lake. The cite got a tax bill of 31.189.09. Harkness lived in the home novThe 32 foot plywood ramp was including/ the four percent penalty, ceived recognition for winning the owned by the Richard Fosters on W । built by Vem Thornton. Den Father. for county and school taxes on the Kellogg Conservation contest three Green street and also the Fred , Cubmaster Kenneth Town conduct- property purchased from'the Farm Porteous home on 8. Church St. chapter member, was honored for Bureau Services. Inc. The Barry Co. Republican Women winning the State Soil Conservation starter. Eugene Nusbaum was Judge will meet tn Nashville on Feb. 11 at NOTICE — See Felpausch Food | Photo contest. with Arthur Gerber recorder. The Dr Larry Boger, head of the 2 pm.. Mrs. Nelson Brumm is th* racers were weighed in by Thornley Center anniversary announcement MS.U. agricultural economics de­ Iwtess. with Mrs. Norman SondA Barry county Circuit court jury Rankin [in part two of thb week's Issue of Tuesday began hearing the suit of The Banner.' |/30 partment. was the guest speaker. During 1957 the district transac­ lai invitation b extended to all the Gene Strimback, who was hurt Nov women in the Nashville area as well ted 31,10636 worth of business. 23 when hit by a truck on M-37. NO PRIMARY ELECTION xs in the county. Mbs Eleanor Ben­ against Canteen Service companv Parents of Central school pupils Due to the fact that no more than nett of Kalamazoo, who b on the and Walter L. Kennedy, of Battle and others Interested will have an two candidates have been nomi­ State Central Committee, will be tha Creek. Jurors included: Lois Bender opportunity to meet Central teach­ nated for any one office to be filled guest speaker. Thomapple township: Glenn Wot- ers from 7:30 to 9 Wednesday. Feb at the April 7. 1968, election, there rlnst. Woodland: Marcus Javor. As­ 5. at the regular Central P.T.A. will be no primary election in Has­ The post office department is syria: Robert Brogan. Baltimore meeting. tings. Hastings electors who have asking blds for new or improved Lawrence Strickland. Carlton: How­ moved from one ward to another or quarters for the Woodland post of­ Thoma* F. Stebbins was re-elected ard Johnston and Theodore Ken­ Woodland W.C.T.U. Meeting iiave a new address, should have fice which may be leased for five or president of the Hastings City bonk nedy, Castleton; Josephine Mcdold The Woodbnd W.C.T.U. will meet their addresses corrected at the City 10 yrars. Details may be obtained at at the annual meeting Jan. 21/ rich. Hope: Leah PbllUpa, Maple with Rev. Alice Griffin Tuesday, Clerk's office by March 7. tha final the Woodland poet office. Bids must Other officers ro- named Include Grove; Runell Whittemore. Rut­ Feb. 4. at 2 p m. It is Willard Me­ day to register for the 1968 Spring be In by March, 31 to: H. P Nelson, Btuart Clement, vice preaident; land; Sally Murray, Barry township. morial Day. Program, chairman, election. Post Office Department. Box 78. Marshall Bebon, cashier, and John Mrs. Alice Hendee. Clark O'Donnell, City Clerk Grand Rapids. I 1955 and third last year. Diana Phillips, 14, Hickory Comers, won I Henry Griebel Killed Tuesday At Lake Odessa | !OIl()rC(l clt tt .DLL. 2 Contests in Spring Election Funds Depleted £ ft S’™® "" A“• Ban field Cubs' Pinewood Derby Popular Event Maurice Craig Receives Award as Soil Cooperator Dr. Harkness Dies In Pennsylvania Barry Republican Women to Meet in Nashville on Feb. 11 Jury Hears Suit Central PTA Meeting Pion New Woodland Post Office Building Elect Bank Officer* �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1958 RAGE TWO newly built home aouth of Battle ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Coiujt tn Life." Junior Uhol- will] FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. B. Knuteen, Pastor sing. Vestry meeting after church. 307 E. Marshall St. SCIENTIST Creek. I 311 E. Grant WI-5-3066 ; Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor 645 W. Green street Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Wednesday. J«n. 15. Mrs. Dorothy Sunday school 9:45 am. mills । Sunday service, 11 am. Subject Sunday school 10 am. , Confirmation class Mon.. 4 p.m. Lepard. Supt. --------Lesson: Morning worship. 11 am. ,[ — ,------* — «... "Christ “Love." Sunday school staff Wed.. 7:30 By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Hoffman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Betty Hoffman, Mn. Olive McIntyre. Mrs. Junior church. 11 a.m.. ages 4-13.;■ teaches about lhe the Holy Spirit. Spirit." I Sunday school, 11 a.m. pm. , ■Friday, Jan. 34, there was a com­ Zelaii Healy and Mrs. Mabie Gil­ Young People's society, 7 pm.''John '*• 14:15-27 ’* *» — and John •• 15:26-27 •'-­ Junior choir rehearsal Sat. 4 pm. munity supper at the Dunham Wednesday service, 7:45 pan.lespie attended the meeting of the Golden Text: "When the Spirit of Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. The Reading room iropen to the school, sponsored by the LAS, the Birthday Club to which Mrs. Ada i Truth is come. He will guide youi public Wednesdays and Saturdays Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. ■a BALTIMORE UJL CHURCH proceeds to be used for lhe church Balch of Nashville was hostess. * ; into all truth " - - -Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor from 3 to 4 pm budget. The committee was Mrs. ' Central Truth: “ The Holy Spirit Sunday, Jan. IB. supper guests of Sunday school 10 am. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Geo. Ball. Mrs. Merrill Dunkellhe Clarence Hoffmans were Bern­ j dwells in the lives of believers." Worship Service, 11 a.m. (Community Hall. Delton> EVANGELICAL UNITED ----berger and Mrs. Keith Bali. ard MelnerU of Battle Creek and Morning worship n nun. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. H. Honeywell. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Joe Scott and children of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. * Mrs. U1II be at Worship Service. 11:20 a m. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and Evening Service, 8:15 p.m. . Charles R. Fox. Minister 10 a m. Sunday school. ’ 5-?*L.2? • 1 Young Peoples meeting 7:30 Sun• Bible study. Wednesday evening: Prayer meet­ Albion. Ind., were recent weekend Mark Garrison of Delton had din­ 11 a m. Morning worshipSunday school, 0:55 a.m. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ner Saturday Jan. 18. with Mr. and aay evening. ing al the John Hook home. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study i -Saturday 7:30 pm. Prayer meetNursery' school, 9:55-13 a m. Prayer meeting. Wed. Feb. 5 7:30 The W.MA. will meet at the par- Herb. Ludwick. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Their Sunday First Thursday of each month Ing. Worship. 11 am. Sermon "TheKeith Ball and family with Mrs. 'pm. at Pastor's home. Unique Chiral of God's Word" | । sonage for an all day meeting Wed­ > Ball s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico guests were Mr. and Mra. Clifton missionary meeting for all. with Mrs. Kenneth Buehler in Youth Fellowwhip, 6:30 p.m. I ' nesday, Feb. 5. Men come for din- j Spldcl of Grand Rapids visited the Gillespie and family. ★ Mr. and j 7 pm. Young peoples meet. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH charge of a-xlxl activities. Mrs. Jay Whitney, (Lucille Dunkel[ William H. Helrtgel D. D., Minis tv. Evening service, 7:30 p m. Bring ner at noon, The Altar aoclety wlU sponsor n ■VNNELL i Dick Perry family at Midland. * bergen of Lansing visited the lat­ pre-lenten family smorgasbord AD5ENTIST CHURCH your Bibles. 9:45 am. Church school. I Capt. and Mrs. Howard Strand (Nyla ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill GOSPEL MISSION supper and gomes, party on Satur-1 Eider Gordon W. Fredericu. Pajt0J i 11 am. Morning Worship. Ex­ Monday, 7:30 pm. Council of Ad­ 4139 N. Church DDAIDIK ClfCTfUEC Cordray> and daughter have moved Dunkelberger and family, on Jan. ' change preacher Sun. Rev. Heath ministration. day. Feb. 15. at 6 o'clock at the; Saturday. 9:30 am. Sa o bn th Arbutus. Hurless. Pastor rnHInlC from this neighborhood to their 19. church. Francis VnnHlmbergen k «chcol Lesson "17>e Paredes o. Tuesday. 7 p.xn. Launching the' । Goodman at Ionia Methodist will Sunday school. 10 aan. By Mrs. Asa Frost In charge of arrangements end urge* tiie Rich Voung Ruler and the Lub- ।I Morning worship. 11. te here. program "Four Nights For God." [ Fhon. SY 5-J224 ! all members of th- parish to attend.. urers In the Vineyard." II Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. । 6:30 p.m. Junior Hl Fellowship. Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. Mid-week ' «ouf. 1. MldSla.Illa 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon 7 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship. • service. ] Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. ! Overnight guests Friday. Jan. 17, Wed. 8 pm. Prayer meeting in the l Mon. 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men Thursday 3;J0-5 p.m. Primary ilt ,j)e carl Nelson home were Mr. . HASTINGS WESLEYAN school. Board meeting. __ “our , and Mrs. Clcve Lockhart. * Mr. and METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Thurs. Feb. 5. Family nlght-6:30 Thursday 7 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. • Mrg Carl Marble wm and. girls called on : Comer N. Tvlichlgan al E. State Rd. 428 S. Jefferson St. n.m. Junior, Junior.,,. dinner—Program. Meth. Camp at: Saturday. 1:30-3:45 p.m. Mr nnd Mrs John Schreuder of ‘ Rev. Jay DeNefT. Pastor Roy E Palmer. Pastor 1 La ~* ‘ u L ? UL ^ day ? 1 Cam ” Fellowship Hour. Grange road and Mrs. Henry BothADVENTIST CHURCH j 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 a.nt t ! Eider Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor I 1 Feb 5. Jr. Choir 3:30 p.m. Youth ; Saturday. 2:15 pm. Youth Choir , ard of Hastings Sunday. Jan. 19. I 11 a.m. Worship service. I Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor- | Worship service. 11 am. 'Choir. 4 pm. Sr. Choir. 7:30. p.m. Rehearsal. | Mni Hazel Frost was Sunday. Jan 11 a.m. Junior church. 'ship. Sermon. 10:45 am Sabbath] Evening service. 7:30 p.m. ■ S'30 P'm’ Fe-'3W‘ 119. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. i 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. "C" school. Lesson ’ "The Parable of tile • WOODLAND ZION BVANGEUCAL I’h‘j»-PoUuck supper at Woodland , j Kaeche!e and family at Leighton , 7:30 pm. Monday. Double | Rich Young Ruler, and the LaborLUTHERAN CHURCH E u B church._______ । Mrs Frost had /upper wllh her «,n. 1 Club nt the parsonage i CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL I Robert C. Richardson. Pastor ; “ 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Midweek efs in the Vineyard." ' Roy, and family of Freeport. Little Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Dorcas Society : UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH This Thursday Adult Instruct- I CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH । Rouerta who recently recovered Bro;uiw;i) ul Green St. Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor . 7 pm Thursday. Fishermen's meets. 'lion class meets ... in — the -------------parsonage? DAY ADVENTIST----------------CHURCH --------------— -------------------iron) pneumonia was entertaining Friday. 8 pm. Young People's: Morning worship, 9:30 am. ’ltnnm. I | Saturday, Raturdav. 9.30 o jn nm Snh*-- I me 3 day measles. * Mrs. Jack PenPlub at parsonage. I17 7:30 pm. am.Sabbath Church school. 10:30 n.m. 1 meeting. I Saturday. Catechism class in thei school. I nlngton and family and Christy I Youth Fellowship. 7 p m. 1 Sunday. 12:20-1 p.m.-Radio pro­ | church 9 am. 11 am. Church Missionary Service I Cook visaed Mrs Leona Cotton (aid Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. ! gram. Subject: "Tiie Test of Sunday. Adult Bible class and ; by missionary leader I Mr. and Mrs. Hale’Hokonson of Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. , Truth." ■ Sunday school 10 am. Worship Ser-1 Dorcas meets at church Feb. j at | Vermontville Sunday. Jan. ID. Mrs | vices 11 am. ]7 pm. Evelyn Norris leader of de"— - the 1; j Hazel- Frost• ■began ------work *t CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ] "Open House" at the parsonage votion*. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ‘ Grand Rapids Public Library MonDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH .METHODIST CHURCH j day. Jan. 20. Mr. and Mra. Russell Elder,, Gordon Frederick. Pastor | Corner VV. UCI of Sisson and Buehler Road ....... ----- ------ .---------------- - - I Hunsburger from Wayland were | 1 Tuesday. Feb. 4th Women’s Ml*- CHURCH OF UNITED 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport I Saturday 9 30 am Sabbath school ! sionary Society will meet at the--------- 1--------------- ----------, Sunday. Jan. 19. dinner gue-.t* of BRETHREN IN .CHRIST Rev. James Carey. Pastor (11 a.m. Worship hour. I Mr and Mrs Fred Mattison of Bar- ! home of Mr. end Mr*. Thomas NleSunday school. 10 am. ' thamer's 8 pm. i low lake. Friday evening the Mot- ■ Sunday school. 9:45 p.m. Morning worship. 11 am. I ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday. Feb. 5th Choir Prac1 tIsons and the Hunsburgcrahad din­ Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young People's service. 7 pm. ! ner at the Pantlind Hotel and at- | Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor * Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Rev. Fr. J. A Reitz.----------------Assistant ., Sunday. Feb. 9th Brotherhood: Evangelistic service. 8 pm. .I — .. ... -- ---------------1 tended the auto show. Evening worship, 7:30 pan I Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. Fellowship, 8 pm. in the church | Prayer meeting WBU . at ,.JU> ai ... at .j -----------------------------Mrs. Daisy Pender-------and-------Mra.— Carl Wed. at 7:30 8:15 « n.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH iI Daily Masses: i7 and n-ti m sam Fetterman will lead in topic |'.he home of Mis* Myrtle Wilson. Newman end two small daughters' 5 mi. north (old M-43> and li mi. ' Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 l discuasion. "They Call You Father." ! 221 W. Apple. mietts Tueadav. Jar.. 21. ' ■ -- • I were dinner mievs Tuesday. Jan. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Mr. Emil Baitinger. Eugene Reuther I Inuraaay. at T30 suncay scnooii 11 * vumiwniKi Thursday, 7:30 Sunday school! of Trevia Collin*-and Silvia Slovlc I Phone Wl 5-4925 >____ .... nt .at T ll'l« Pnfnc 1 Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sunday*, be-■ and Leopold Markwart are the board meeting at the home of Mrs Little Paine lake. Jerry Boomer. Pastor I fore MoA-.es on weekdays. | hosts. I Adah King. 229 N Broadway. ' “ Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 a m. . ! ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH -------- •*—.------- ““■* Dr. George Lockwood. Dr. FreEvening service, 7 pm. Our skilled and experienced j Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. | Leason Sharpe. Pastor , s. S. Jefferson Jefferson and and Walnut Walnut Strec Streets t nunt Brooks and Dr. Louis Nitsch Prayer moeting Wed. 7, p.m. Thomas Keizer. Assistant craftsmen will quickly re­ ■ O H. Trlnkleln. Pastor ’ nrc to attend the meeting of lhe j ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 9:30 a.m Church school. C Supt Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser-1 Chicago Dental Society. Sunday, store your watch to precision CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST I Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. ; Arthur Steward. mon: "The Things which Really Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Ackins. Pastor time - keeping at modest _______ | 11 am. Divine Worship. Medl। Sunday services, 3:30 pm. cost. I HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING '’t!on. “Amertca In This Hour." by «... .. 1 Rnv T*n<nn Shawm i Rev. Leason Sharpe. WOODLAND Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. I 13 noon church dinner following METHODIST CHURCH the worship service Please bring Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor STONEY POINT । your own table, service-and a dish Sunday school 10 am. . FREE METHODIST CHURCH 119 N. Michigan to pass Coffee, meat and rolls will Morning wonhip. 11 am > Rev. Edmond tux | be provided. Bring all the members Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 a.R I of your family. Prayer meeting. Thurs. 7:30 pm. i Morning Worship. II a.m Worshl 6 p.m. Junior Hi Westminster I Young People's. . __ ,.... I Fellowship. ' WM6 Prayer meeting Wed, 10:30. 1 7:30 pm. Senior Hi Westminster a.m. Fellowship. ’. ' Saturday Feb. 18pm. The couples PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH : club will meet tn Die new gym of Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor I the: high school for an active even­ 10 a. m. Sunday school. ' ing of various sports. Refreshments I will be served later at the Lewis 11 am Preaching Service. 3 pm. Dewitt Service. Lang's. 619 South Market Street . r-----------------I All couples of the church invited 7:45 pm.. Preaching Service.! Monday 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Bible Study. Tues. 7:30 pm. at Meeting. Wood's I Thursday 3:30 p.m. Cherub Choir. Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m |7:15 pm. Cub Scout Pack Meeting, S.S. Institute at the Grand Rapids i 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. Rehearsai church Thurs. 7:30 p.m. ------------------for -The Last _ Seven ... Words," which ; will be presented on Palm Sunday. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH I Guild 1. Tuesday. Feb. 4. at 1:30 ' pm. with Mrs. j>. e . Waite. Jr.. 901 Russell Houseman. Pastor , W. Green. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school of the Air.-I Guild 2. Wednesday. Feb. 5. at 1:30 p pm. with Mrs. Earl Coleman. 11 a m Junior church. i1i:uu m. with 11 am Morning Sendee. Message "35 W. Green. Guild ' 3. ’Wednesday. Feb. 5. at 1: Genesis chapter 6. ' *'“'■ 30 p.m with Mrs. Mary Schudder. 2.05 pm. Organ Melodics. 302 S. Broadway 4 30 pm Band Rehearsal. ..u„ Rehearsal. .. Guild s Wednesday, Feb. 5. at 1: 5:30 pm v Choir 6:45 p.m. Al! Young People 30 Pm.'with Mrs. Stephen Johnson ■•-•j 907 W. Madison. Groups ------------------7:30 pm Evening Service Me*-; Guild 5 Monday. Feb 3 at 1:30 sage "Hades—Hell —The Lake of ] n m. with Mrs. Robert Finnic. 501 Taka advantage of our com­ Fire." |W. Center. plete stock of fine lumber Monday. 6:30 p.m, Jr Hl Girls'' Guild 6 Monday. Feb. 3 al 8 pm. Clubs. |w*«h Mrs. William Carlson. 715 W and building materials, all Tuesday. 3:30 pm Junior Girls', Madison. located under one roof, for Club. 6:30 p.m Senior Girls' Club Guild 8 Wednesday. Feb 12. at your repair and moderniz­ Wednesday, 7:15 Teachers'Train- 7 30 with Mrs. Don St. Johns. 609 mg class. IE. Grant Co-hostesses are Mrs ing needs. 7 45 Prayer Meeting and Bible Robert Wade and Mrs. Maurice Studv. I Purchia. Thursday. 6 pni. Junior Boys' Guild 10 .Wednesday. Feb. 5 at Club, and 7 p.m. Senior Boys' Club. 17:30 pm. in the church lounge. PLANS AND ADVICE Delton Church Group Outlines February Events ! DUNHAM Church Programs Walldorf! Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient Trust an Expert's Eye for Watch Repairs 21 Hour Ambulance Sen ice Dentists to Gather —— Gilmore Jeweler The Truth About Air Ride Phone Wl 5-5316 make inside REPAIRS atracf why it's better in &. Buick NOW! We will help you plan your work, and advise you on the most economical way of carrying it out. PANELING . Some use Most cars have always used horizontal leaf springs . For 2 decades, Buick has used nothing but horizontal torsion bars upright coil springs at all 4 wheels for better, softer cushioning. And J FREE ESTIMATES FLOOR Till NEW BATH Wo will ba glad to give you a free estimate of tha cost of any repair or mod­ ernizing job. 9 CONTRACTORS INSIDE ’ PAINTING New Homo for You chassis . This exclusive Buick chassis has the rugged roadability of and lhe true-tracking steadiness of a massive X-braced frame carry out the actual work, from which you can choose. Buick’s Rotoflow Torque-Tube Drive . Developed and perfected by 20 years of experience with upright springs, Buick's Miracle Ride Chassis X FINANCING We will Frc-Ponel o solidity, balance and stability to the ride —Buick developed a new kind of We will give you a lilt of reliable contractors, to ** We will be glad to assist NOTICE to get the most out of these buoyant upright springs—to bring additional you in obtaining suitable financing on easy budget terms for all large projects. and have it ready to R FREE DEL/VIRT dotion in Hie Spring. pair or modernizing project will be delivered free to the All maloriali for any re­ today turns out to be a "natural" for replacing upright coil springs upright air springs . It’s this exclusive chassis engineering experience that gives you in Buick the smoothest, most advanced, most experienced air ride* in the world. •Baicfc air ride optional al cclra cott on all Strict. When better automobiles are hurit See TAtlSOf wins rarGO. U MonOo, NigMl. N8C T TKE PATPlCt MUNWl 1 Friday Nlflhii. A8C-IV Buick will buHd them UMBER CO I f. PAILR9A0 SI PHONE Wl 5-3843 4 5 4785 with ord«'»d n Sedon ond Cmaron Wagon mod«l»ihfC'ug*iouthcriiedBuicid<loi«n. BUICK E AIR BORN AUTHORIZED THE UNIQUE OP HL BUICK DEALER �THt BASTINGS lA,NNtH, ttEMDAY. JUCTOT N, 1»$8 Neto York Dancer Talented Hastings High Singer Busy With Engagments . Judy Thomas, talented Hastings High singer and guitar player, lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janie.k Thpmas of Yeckley Rd., received about $25 In prizes in a talent con­ test at tiie auto show on Jan. 17. and appeared Saturday. Jan. 18 in competition with four other whiners for a $500 first prize. Judy won runner-up honor* that night and as one of her prises ap­ peared on the new teen program, the Bop-llup, on WOOD-TV. Judy, a blue ribbon winner at the 4H State Show, gave a 15-njlnutc perlomuince at lhe AU-Breeds ban­ quet at East Lansing Mondav. At 4:30 Saturday. Feb. 1. Judy to sing over WION radio. Acquires Interest In Dance School The Mary Adams School of lhe Dance is announcing the association of Wayne Lamb. New York Dancer and choreographer, with the school beginning Feb. 3. . Lamb is known in this part of the country' for his staging and choreography at lhe Bam Theater tn Augusta, the community concert m Battle Creek and Kalamazoo Civic Theater. He expects to con­ tinue his activities with those groups, the announcement stated. been u in Broadway production*, mile dancer with varoiui dance croups which made transconti­ nental tours. Lamb’s interest In the Miry Adams school of dance began four years ago while working with Mrs. Adams in "Showboat” in Battle Dr. Jack Walton received word j Creek and last Spring in Ktamet: that his aunt, sister of Dr. DeForesl Folbwing Folljwlng that Uiut production, production Mr*. Mr* Walton. Mrs. Jesse <Frances। Cran- Adams austalniM a back Injury “r.”' °l" ht®’l which necessitates her taking a iUo*,(luy ut her home In complete rest for at least a year to South Bend. determine whether aurgery will be After services in South Bend necessary. Wednesday ...»■■•---/ there will be a funeral Richard Adtfms has been temporand at. tO-ad <, m rrnlama. . nnd burial at 10:30 am. in Kalama- jiy assigned a Florida territory re­ zoo Thursday. ThunMav. ______ _ and ’' presenting Motorola Company Mrs’. Crandell, who was a teacher Mrs. Adams and children will leave of music, has visited Hastings many In the near future to join him times and on several occasions some there. of her most promising vocal and Under Lamb’s direction the stan­ in-slnjinental students have accom­ dards and policies al the school panied her and given reclldl con­ will; remain lhe same and classes certs for those who gathered at the will continue on schedule. Walton's home. lamb has mentioned bis desire to start an active children’s and young people’s dance theater. He has been lhe head of his own "SELF DEFENSE IS concert group in New York and also headed the ballet department NATURE'S ELDEST and Jazz modern dept, of the New LAW" Dance Group ‘n New York City, according to the announcement. (Author’s Name Belowl^*- Sister of Dr. Walton Dies in South Bend Recently, severol door-todoor solcsmen were prose­ cuted for.making false statements during their ef­ forts to sell, vitamins and other medicines. In order to defend ycur health and even your purse from these opportunists, here today and gone tomorrow, follow this sound advice. Physicians and pharma­ cists orc sincerely interested in protecting your health. Our Code of Ethics directs us to consider your welfare before personal gain. You arc safer when you follow o physician's advice on what to take and get your vita­ mins and medicines from a, pharmacist. / | Camp Fire Smoke | nit- annual Camp Fire Associa­ tion meeting was held Monday. Jan. 20. in Central playroom. Mrs. Don Mosher and Mra. Mer)e Kahler’s group of seven girls pre­ sented a skit of songs represent­ ing lhe seven crafts of Camp Fire. Hie girls participating were as fol­ lows: Linda Gillespie. Marilyn Law­ rence, Carol Mosher. Peggy Cary. Georgina . Slocum. Margo Kahler and Sharon Thurlow. The presented slate of officers for 1958 are: President. Mrs. Royal ! Hayes; vice president, (to be ap­ pointed); secretary. Mra. Mason Thomas, and treasurer. Mra. May­ nard Tucker. Unexpgrad terms pr committee chairmen are: Personnel, ■ Mrs. Claude Gardner: adult mem­ , bershlp, Mrs. Bernlta Berlin; nomlluumr: Mrs Don Fisher; program, /Mrs. Kenneth Brower; awards, Mrs. Lyle Bristol and Mrs. Gordon Cota: [community, Mrs. Don Springer; 1 group organisation, Mrs. Duane Jar­ man: member at large. Mr. George YOUR PHYSICIAN Lyndon; camp. Mr. Harland Bab­ cock;, training, Mrs. Roderick CAN PHONE Swadling; finance. Clark Levengood; public relations. Mrs Phillip Sher­ Wl 5-2134 man; Jr. High activities. Mrs. Lewis Lapg; representing leaders’ associ­ WHEN YOU NEED ation. Mrs. Frank Christie; execu­ tive director, Mrs Duane Miller. A MEDICINE Mrs. Miller explained the past activities of the Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls and showed slides Pick up your prescription of post parades, camping trips and if shopping near us. or let scenes of some of the banquets. us deliver promptly without Mrs. Miller presented the Luther GUIick Highest award in Camp Fire extra charge. A great many to Mrs. Merle Foreman for her people entrust us with their 5 years’ faithful service to the or­ piescriptions May we com­ ganization. After the meeting a coffee hour pound yours? was held. Coffee, tea and cookies were served. Mrs. Edward Coe’s Camp Fire GARDNERS girls, the Ne-top-ten group, went PHARMACY sliding at the Country Club Jan. 19 from 2 to 4:30 pm. 101 E. Stole Plans are being made for the PRESCRIPTION annua) Blue Bird Sweetheart ban­ ! quet Feb. 10. to be held in the CHEMISTS Methodist church parlors. Chairman of lhe event will be Mrs. Lyle Gil11631 1700, lesple and co-chairman Mra. Donald i Springer. Tiie Tn-wa-lu-tata group, under SPECIAL the leadership of Mrs. Herold Rog­ en end Mrs. Robert Leary. talked over their memory books. They ar­ ranged them in a very neat order. There will be no refreshments served for awhile. group enjoyed ice skating at the First Ward park. They went again this weekend. I Mrs. Maynard Tucker's group had a sliding party last week and are planning another one. Mra. Roy Hewitt, a new leader, has been helping her group make "Happy Blue Birds,” to be used nt their meetings. Last week Mra. John Johnson's group met at the home of Mra. Gor­ don Havens to practice Blue Bird songs. Mrs. Gerald SkedgeU’s girls went sliding last week. They plan toplay games at this weeks meeting. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich took a group of girls to visit the radio station last'week. The group led by Mrs. Albert Stauffer has been making lavors for the hospital. Helping with decorations for the Sweetheart banquet next month are the girls in Mra. Richard DeMott’s group. Next, uiey piau to learn to embroider and make doll clothes. . Mra. John Barnett's group will enjoy a birthday, party today for little Mary Barnett, who Is three. Next week they plan to make bird feeders and decorations for the Sweetheart banquet. A good time was enjoyed by all when Mrs. Fred Footo cliaperuned a sliding party last wbek. They later adjourned to Miller's Dairy store tor refreshments. This week they are working on decorations for the Sweetheart banquet. They have also been working on plaques for their Wellfare took their group Ice skat­ ing at the fiah hatchery. Upon re­ turning they had refreshments. On Jan. 23, they made symbol grains and ironed them on head scarves They are going to visit The Banner Ofl>ce on Jan. 29. New Officers are: Pres.Kathy Birk; vice. Pres.. Karen Allerdlng; Sec, Carolyn Wilson; Treas, Kay Well fare; Scribes, Sherry Thaler and Lynne Hale. Mrs. Phyllis Rogers and Mrs. RobL Leary's group are starting on their birthday project. The group led by Mra. Harland Babcock hid a sliding party on Jan 22. They’ also elected new officers for the year. Pres. Irene Burkey: Vice Pres.. Mary Armbruster; Sec., □win Fitzgerald; Treas. Carol Rose Scribe. Katie Webtiler. Traffic Tickets Hastings John Hunter Dies PERSONALS Of Holstein Group Name Winners Of Hastings High F.F.A. Pest Contest ICE CREAM Our Reg. 29c P». High-Test PINT BRICK Flavors Also On Sole Your Choice of save time and money with Penney’s z cotton-dacron dresses VANILLA CARAMEL NUT or CHERRY-VANILLA ICE CREAM Gallon MILLER'S 151 W. STATE DAIRY FARMS STORE Easy days ahead! You’ll probably never iron these gentle skirted dresses! They handwash in seconds, drip dry smoothly. Their prints keep fresh and colorful. Confidentially, you’ve never seen them priced so low. Get yours to- • day! Misses sizes. SHOP PENNEY S Lake-0 ‘Operation I Robert Walton'Gets | Consumers Asks I. . D Flapjack' Planned Ma ’,er« De«r"> 111 *J Robert Leslie Walton <of Kala- j I mazoo received his Mauer of Arts 111V 1 111 ItalVG By Lions Club degree Sunday. Jan. 26. at the com-1 Citing rise* in wage rates of em- Mrs. Max Leach. who has taken January 20,— Leon Tack. Delton, over Mra. Cheater Cramer’s group ran red. light: William R. Sen-is. Lake Odessa Lions are staging mencement being held in. the new . pk>yfe8. taxes and the cost of mafor two weeks, surprised lhe group Bellevue, speeding. 45 miles In a 35 "Operation Flapjack” In the Lake fleld house at Western Michigan u.rluU durir.g the last eight years with an Ice skating party on Jan. mile zone. Consumers Power Company asked January 21.—Dale E. Goorhouse. Odessa gym Tuesday. Feb. 4th. This University. Among those attending were Mr ' the Michigan Public Service ComGrand Rapids, ran red light; John has been an annual club project and and Mrs Claude Walton. Mr. and '.mission for permission to Increase Boeraman. Grand Rapids, ran stop is the Lions' chief .money-raising Mrs. Donald Walton, and Mrs. Dor- 1electric rate* £vent. sign. —■ othy Campbell of Freeport; Ted Thr company’, present eteetrlc January 22.— Albertus H. Elve. Funeral services for John F Walton of Flint; Mr. and Mrs ! rate whcdule became effective In Hunter. 83. R2. Lake Odessa. re­ Grand Ruplds. ran red J[ght; Still­ Floyd Thompson. Mr. and Mrs ; 1950. tired farmer and Spanish-American man W. Gould. Battle Creek, speed­ Kenneth Thompson of Clarksville 1 The proposed increase would total War veteran, will be held at 2 p.m. ing 40 miles in a 30 mile zone. . and Mr. and Mra Ray Wieland of. H2.75OJX1O After the payment of The'beach project U In charge of Hastings. Friday al the Pickens chapel in ’ federal, state ‘and local taxes, lezs Lake Odessa. He died Uuesday Dowling, ran stop sign; Ba^l E. Lake-O Coach Wall Abbott and last *. bu“et was Mrved ‘"’’ than half of the amount would t* medlnte,>' the commence- i available for company purposes night at the Battle Creek Veterans Johnson. Delton, excessive' speed January 24. — Rosie M. Oliver. hospital. menl hon“‘ °f Mr antl Mr® For a l-vPlcal househottcustomer Hastings, speeding 50 miles In 35 Kooert waiton st 2305 m the i. R °‘*rl Walton t the me increase would amount to thne three mile tone: Paul K. Schneider. to the club of $1,331.38. Drive in Kalamazoo. ' Kalam.---.. lor four cents a day. or about $14 1 Grand Rapids, improper turn, il­ More than 400 youngsters were |I Rcicri Robert grtkduoted from 7... Freeport ; a year. "This is a step we do not legal lane usage. no operators li­ given swimming lessons. , |i._ in lM8 ". £ empiLyed .—H -----• - ■ by • the - New I like to take.' raid Dan E Karn. cense. These youngsters came from as j York Air Brake Co. I president, but rLung costs of doing January 25.—Edward J. McGrath, I ou-.r.css leave us no choice. The Mrs. William Cramer Is visiting Hastings ran stop sign. , price of practically everything we January 27.— Robert O. Bowman. Woodland, two busloads a week; two ' Mrs. Elsie Wintermute In Detroit i buy has wen going up. We have from Vermontville, as well aa others I MirCCTOrS Hastings, speeding 45 miles in a this week to attend the,1 wedding of I increased the wage rates paid to oar her cousin, Norman-'Wintermute, 35 mile tone. «h» in pnvju i employee., several times since 1950 Eighly-Five student* from the j r who will marry. Miss Susan King. Sebewa Bible School also received Uoyd Gaskill of Dowling and Leo Ralph Gwitm was graduated from thU free instruction. VanBusklrk of Hickory Comers were the University of Michigan Satur­ Every member of lhe Lions-Club directors of the Barry Counday and spent lhe weekend with Dr. wotks on "Operation Flapjack” IHolstein Breeders aawlation at and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. Hejeft Mon­ _ _______ | the organization's annual meeting day morning for Cocoa Beach. Fla, । last week The 75 at the event de­ WANTED—Two ladles for telephone where he has employment with Dowling Cemetery Circle___________ j elded to hold the Black & White saleswofk in Woodland and Del­ Army Ballistic Missile agency at The Dqwllng Cemetery circle will show on April 26. Clint Meadow, ton with car Inquire Mrs.- Freda Cape Canaveral. He started his new Winners of the Hastings High meet at Dowling for dinner Feb. 6.; from Michigan State’s Dairy deBarnes at 'Hastings Hotel. Jan. 29 job the 29th. Everybody welcome. ’ ‘ partment was Uve guest speaker FJ ’ .A. Pest Contest for the past year 1 30 Mr. and Mrs. Ivon J. Snyder and have been announced by Ed Ham ­ Ivan. Jr, were dinner guests on Janmond, chairman of the content. 18 of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pruett A total of 3.090 sparrows. 439 ( in Manistee. Mrs. Pruett is the for­ pigeons. 300 starlings. 253 mice and mer Janna Lee Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and, 50 rats were eliminated from county Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hine end farms. Boys with the most points were: little daughter. Patricia, were din­ ner guests at the home of Mr. and Jack and Jim Bryans, Henry Long, Mrs. William Norris. The occasion Jim Bauchman. Mike Lydy. Mar­ shall Green, CUfford Converse honored the birthday of Mrs. Ger­ ald Hine. Smith. Robert Ball. Bod Scobey and Dave Clark. CENTENNIAL FARSI Junior F. F. A winners were Pau) Kesler. Roger Converse. Ken Hub- j ship, baa been designated a bell. Charles Thomas. Jerry Tobias, “centennial farm” by the Michi­ and Larry Maupin. gan Historical Commission. F.J*A. equipment and books were I This centennial farm is owned given as awards and the winners were treated to ice cream by the losing group. In the family since 1854. Origi­ nally. It was purchased by Foaharmful pests which eat grains. ter P. Sisson. grandfather of the 1 trol spoil crops and spread disease. It is ■ present owner, from Zammon estimated a pair of rats can do $20 and Augusta Hinckley. damage on a farm in a year FRI. and SAT. Mix the PAGE THREk __ J you'll live hotter, you'll save I __ C J 07727221 �E THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, IN* iks ates > benefit from some thbughtftil, long-1 Ing noticeably with The Hastings Banner range planning. . space. Semi mmlunu -up end do.." WtiOM P™ermn could be ...... . . worked In with a sidewalk resurfacthe street have spent varying sums , ,, , . . . , .. . ; ing n an. Hastings needs something B M COOK Mli<> of money to Improve their store , ' ., . .. E-. V. I. » Of the kind to “perk up the present fronts. Each improvement Is a ael. r , , OXE HUSfDHET) ____AXI» come .top tor. .rd Uooera. m . ™ d°’™ °' “T? stx'oxd rr.sB j un.ll city «bc™ racurce. m limn" ’rah,1>“ “» ' project all at once—let s at least get * K going on a Iong range basis . .r a. Aet .f Mscct ‘ * ,7 u1th pushed by some co-operative group 8 “ .CT..C.UT.U. buunre. think .hkt ™“ "" * p'r,od Ight year* any asked vice Conio Increase feclive In would total aymrnl of taxes, Irra t would be tUDIT Rupeau JRCULA1 d customer nt to three about $14 we do not E. Karn. Is of doing hoice. The rything we We have paid to oar since 1950 ASSIFY r telephone 1 and DelMrs: Freda tel. Jan. 29 1 30 th© sidewalk .. *ATE3 ' might be accomplished if the mcr.- i >'c f5*• fiMTr,*cian“j । chants In an entire block could get' Hastings, withproper planning nUVj-rtt I °n “ P!an »or ,h* and a Uttle co-operative effort could maty tt.n tor »i« | entire block. Idealistic I If so. it's the "siw a ys<» t«<' sort of idealism that can help the e<ui. rawer to no.'* merry UlUe develop abusiness district whose appearance would be a credit to tiie community. U.e CO.L would be a sound investment with plenty tunei ntruts eondlUtm. here. .Idle nol[01 . ’ (Henl are uro nowhere nnu-hrro near nonr as n. congested rnnnntifr'H '1i1------------------......... ----------------------------------“ ideal, “j YBW8PAPKB ADVKRTISINO SERVICE aA in many trading centers. Thought j should be given to the development Ot-I > UIIl.* . . . | of new lots adjacent to the retail,1 . ____ „______ . Army Pfc. James Brown, 19. son ONAl district—unmetered lots. If possible! 0{ VaJbors Bauchmzn. R5 HasE^bably no community will ever I tings, recently completed a scouting 1>»>. ™>ush tarkln. or thu »na p«u<,lmg count cmuluclM by the 3rd Armored Division in Gerlypc many. Brown, a radio operator in F I T A TY I A I I Another ijem badly needed in the headquarters company of the divl- 11) 11 u k IA L - “O'- S'Apnt^Si.'SU'A™ E Obituary 'What Next' Subject Of Retarded Kiddies .Meeting Tuesday LEVI J. GEBHARDT Lcvl j. Gebhardt was born at Elba. “What Next for the Barry County N.Y.. Oct. 28. 1861, the son ofChris- Special Education School?" will he tian and Katherine Gebhardt. He considered, at the meeting of the died al his home here on Jan. 5. Barry County Association for.- Re­ He came to Hastings when 31 tarded Children In the Hasting* years, nlr1 old. lie He marelssl married Mra. Elizabeth ■Free Methodist Youth building on Lumley for 45 years. She died in 'Tuesday. Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. 1925. Mr. Gebhardt was foreman in a Waikington. Mrs. Lorraine Roger*. department of the old Wool Boot Mr*. Ernest Carlson. Mra. Harry factory for a number of years and Brown and moderated by Mrs. Sue also worked for the E. W. Bliss Co. Carrolherw will present ideas and ■uxgestlons, with particular cmfor 20 years, retiring in 1927. He was a life member of the I. 0.1 O- F. no. 58 and a Past Grand. On Parents of children are urged to' N®v: 15. 1930. he married Mra. Cora Ibe present and guests invited. Dba|f. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by a brother. Frank, ot Ba­ Banfield W.8.C.8, to Meet tavia. N. Y. Mr. Gebhardt was high­ The Banfield WH.CH. will meet ly regarded by all who knew him. , the home of Mrs. Frank Arnett Services were held at 2 pm. Jan. 8. at ' Wednesday, Feb. 5. Potluck dinner. at the Leonard Funeral home with Rev. Leason Sharpe officiating. Burlal was In Riverside cemetery. Ozark Anie Gets Sweet Tawked Into Tiie Banfield Extension members Seeing Play Acktin ad a lesson on “ Pressing Pointers” 0 J had "Pressing -':1 — Extension Club Given 'Pressing Pointers4 tor their meeting, held at the home , January 30. 1958 Continued from Page 1. this Section ’ TliLs probably means a pro- geptenioer. 1956. He was graduated of Mrs. Norma Briggs, R2, Delton.1 Dear Maw: Prospective customers, especially ' Rram of complete resurfacing since from Hastings High In 1956. Mrs. Harry Garmes. project) shore got my eyes open las nite, leader, gave the lesson, which was: some guy hyre sweet tawked me in those who live outside the corporate 1 ^,e present ones are beyond simple | ‘ ' • Army Pvt. Robert J Hoyen. 21. very interesting and informative on , tew goin' tew see some play acktin'. garment*,• their hyre wuz the othLLII settln* 1UUU1 room ML of , SOn Ol •••*- and -'US, ILU > tn. •pressing woolen --------------------—- [I Tfi& ..j.t n u*. Lilt ;«m of Mr. Mrs, VZLLV Otto Hoven.; । Duncan Lake rd-. Middleville, is and zippers. The correct, c- some ole doc and he was a buzz saw. I scheduled to complete eight weeks! quipment being most important Musta been 00 iffin' he wuz a day. Ion cither-side of training Feb. a short discussion on—lesson of Now hyre ..MW he ilV had nuu i.this uilb UJIV dawter UUWW7I...named IIWIILU venlent center in which to trade. ion cither-side of of State State Street Street to to ....... oi basic basic combat conum rco. 3 □ t A!i<) - --------------- -- ------„..... ...... training ___ ____________ ■____ ! uu . C1U1CL aiuc ui ecocc. ,, | under ... lhe Reserve Forces Act pr>* Cnttnn Lotion RlnntM Blouses, pndlnu ending with de­ I Katrine an he wooden even let her Hastings. through the years, has | give the ^out f ve, ttcl ■ gram at For: Leonard Wood. MoJcition to have an extra meeting In 1,1 Alli 13* £ VI * .aww, -, blow her nose by herslf. He wuz mad enjoyed excellent retail trade. How- [ more of total *ldth. This would case Hovcn attended Middleville High February to cover entire Cottoni 'cause she wuxnt Jest like her maw. ever, the entire community could . traffic congestion without interfer-1 ... Blouse leason. He had this dawter a cryin' all the The meeting Is Feb. 11. at 478 N. time. 1 saw tills hyre Thomas Myr's J CpI. David L. Coppess, son of Mr. I and Mra. George M. Coppess. Lake Waltcia Rd.. Battle Creek, home of who wuz the doc and he haln't that Mrs. John R. Walter, a new mem ­ ole a tall. He caln't be more an 60. [ I Odessa, is a member of the 7th Inber. A sack lunch dinner is sched­ Yew know Maw. that there dawter | fantry Division In Korea. Cpl. Cop| wuz Mra BUI Baldone and she got | pttsa, a squad leader In Company D uled and afternoon meeting. Members present were: Mra. Beit three kids all hem. I dum neer fell jof the division's 31st Infantry, ciu Itcred the Army In July. 1956. and Groot. Mra. Norwood Hughes. Mrs outa my seat. She haln’t gonna see Hurry Garmes. Mra. Oren Pierce. no seventen agin but- yew shore Let Perfection completed basic training al Fort Mrs. John Horsman. hostess. Mrs coulda fooled me. Wai. there wuz Hood. Tex. He was graduated from Norman Briggs and new members, this hyre smartclcc feller what was Be Your Guide— Woodland High Ln 1956. Mrs. Dalyn Ling of Fine lake and a tryin' tew marryup with her so he Mrs. John R. Walter of Battle could git her money fer huelf. Wai CHOOSE A KEEPSAKE Marine Pvt Ronald L. Root, son Credit. The next meeting Is Feb. 19. whin her paw kicked the bucket she .of Mr. and'Mrs. Arthur J. Root, of for a 12:30 o'clock potluck dinner got harder than a rock an toll tills' Rl. Head Lake Road. Cloverdale, at Mrs. Norwoqd Hughes. teller tew come bock an git her but I completed four weeks of Individual when he come a pound.n' on tne combat training Jan. 10 at the Marfront door, she jest went tew bed • me Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. an left him a bangin'. • Calif. They wuz a lot of uther nlzc pepDIAMOND RINGS By Mrs. Dan Peterman ple up thar a acktin' like thLs hyre ' Robert R. HUI. machinest's mate wuz nu York city. Up thar on tnal I For outstanding quality, ' third class. USN. son of Mr. and i there stagge a play acktin' like BazLenna LcPard of Grand Rapids beauty and value, you can Mrs. Horace Hill of R3 Delton and was a weekend guest of Mrs. ArvlUa | &el Rathbam wuz this hyre young | husband of lhe former Miss Mattle Murty. Sunday, Jun. 19. callers were I feller from MILLER JEWELERY not choose better than a C. Jordan of Monroeville. Ala.. Is Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brophy of STORE. An he done good tew. Keepsake Diamond Ring. serving aboard the attack aircraft Williamston. Mrs. Brophy. th" for-'‘ I went tew MILLER JEWELERY Look for the name Keep­ carrier USS Randolph in lhe Mcdi- met Ethel Friend is a cousin of STORE an got me a GIT-FIDDLE. take in the ring and on tiie terranean. Mrs. Murty. Mr. and Mra. Tello Them fellera call 'em GUITARS but' Bower of Big Rapids were Friday jest ’cause they don't know nothlp’ Pfc. Victor G. Adams, son of Mr. callers. * Mr. j»nd Mrs. Harold dont mess me up none. They is a and Mrs. Harley M. Adams, 7324 W. Dronenburg visited Mr. and Mra book what tells yew how lew make I Bender Rd.. Rl Hickory Comers, re­ LeRoy Anway at Sparta Sunday, music in fiv mlnuts. I says "How । ’ much" an this feller says I dollar cently participated with the 10th In­ Jan. 19. Miu Sally Lynne Allarding Of down. Now haln't that a dandy. I fantry in a two-week field training . exercise in Grafenwehr. GcrmAny. Lansing was a Jan. 18th, weekend had 4 dollars rite in my pocket. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bax ­ Adams, a radio operator Ih thrinI sez, "How much a week?" 1 dol- ' fantry's Company C. entered the ter. ★ Mrs Albert Reahm under­ lar, he sez. Now I coulda give hlin Army in May 1956 and received ba­ went major surgery at Blodgett 4 but I guess Ilia's whut them guys , sic training at Fart Ord. Calif. He hospital Jan. 18. and expected to mean when they says "Yore money­ I arrived In Europe tn November. 1D56. be there for at least a week. * A'2c means MORE at yore MILLER 1 The 22-year-old soldier Is a 1953 Fred Bond has returned to the . graduate of W. K. Kellogg High Laredo Air Force Base. Texas where It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. See yew next week if fin' Thomas school in Augusta and was formerly he Is .stationed after a 15 day leave 1 employed by the Kalamazoo Paper spent with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Myr's an the Yew NUed Slates mail keep a runnln'. Company. Pau! Bond. Yore lovin' dawter, Ozark Anlc Keepsake LAKE ODESSA C. B HOtJGES Dependable Jeweler (advertisement! Outperforms Michigan State UnH-erally were gue.’t speakers. ' Annetta Stamm, state dairy prin­ cess. also told of her experiences os One hundred and twenty - five State Dairy Princess. Dr. Joseph Heaslip. M.D., Barry members of thi Barry - Hastings Health director. Is a member of the A.B.A. attended their annual meet­ planning committee on communi­ ing and elected Charles Hauser of Mrs. Harry Rocho. 209 N. Church, cable diseases for the 9th State Mlddhville and Gerald Endres of Wednesday of las: week slipped and Health Commiutoner's conference Freeport directors for three-ycar fell on the Ice on downtown E. State al Lansing Feb. 5-6-7. E*ro5 and cons terms. street and fractured her right arm. of a State law calling for compul­ sory vaccination ot all Michigan first senrice, during 1957 with IS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and school children against polio, diph­ Lucille were Sunday evening callers theria. smallpox and tetanus will be Dr. Glen Reed and Don Murry of Jan.' 19 at the Clayton Jorrard home. ohe of 25 discussion topic*. 125 Attend Barry, Hastings A.B.A. Meet Barry Doctor Helps Plan State Confab Fracture! Right Arm We Just Do Not Let Our Merchandise Grow Old On Our Shelves. We Reduce Prices And Make Room For Incoming New Merchandise. BUY E. 0. M. SPECIALS WINTER COATS & CAR COATS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ... y3 TO ’/> OFF $2695 $2330 $2o°° $1600 SAVE One Croup — Ono Croup — Values to $39.98 Values to $34.98 One Croup — One Croup — Values to $39.98 Values to $49.98 BRAS & GIRDLES LADIES NYLON PANTIES Discontinued Styles from our Regular Stock. White Only . . . Brief Styles Reg. $1.00 Values. NOW 12 PRICE CORDUROY NOW 2 f°r $1 WOOL PIECE GOODS Pinwholc . . . Assorted Colon Short Lengths. Tweeds and Plaids. Reg. $3.98 to $4.98 Yd. NOW 2 Yds. $5.00 NOW 6gc Yd. MATERNITY WEAR Sweater and Skirt Outfits DRESSES . . SKIRTS AND SLACKS. BROKEN SIZES Sixes 8-16. Reg. $16.98 ond $19.98. Regular Stock. NOW ’/2 PRICE NOW s10.88 ANGEL TREADS LADIES PURSES One Group . . . Formerly to $1.98 NOW $].00 TANKETTES FLOYD COLVIN SAVE MONEY! . $1.44 Rayon Nylon Blend. 72" x 90". Formerly $5.98. NOW $3.77 NOW $2,00 A DOUBT" the best of the Low-Price 3—for "How do you find yo u r i a 1 f these cold morn- LADIES DRESSES REDUCED! opening. “Oh. I throw Our Entire Stock! Juniors - Sub-Teens - Misses & Halt-Sixes - Winter Dresses FLOYD COLVIN One Group . Formerly to $7.98. One Group . . Formerly to $10.98. Onc Group . . Formerly to $16.98. NOW $2.00 Getting up mornings reminds me . . . this Sunday the ground hog (or woodchuck) looks for his shadow. According to Ibgend, and ground hog watchers, our hero turns over, stretches, and ambles from his burrow for his annual weather prediction. If the eun is shining, he blinks his eyes and shuffles back to . dreamland. A cloudy, gloomy / off in search of food. People is over. If our furry friend sees his shadow ... we are supposed to get six more weeks of winter. Weather conditions help de­ cide our eating habits. Cold win­ ter nights arc ideal for pop-corn making and apple chewing. ' .Many of our customers had a lot of fun making caramel ap­ ples with Kraft Caramels. Mak­ ing caramelcorn or pop-enrn balls is a simple operalion. Melt They all lag way behind this wliispering giant with ita Tempest. 395 Performance! In fact, the Chieftain shades them across the lx>ard with a whopping 122’ now BLANKETTES 3-Picce Bathroom Sets. No Dripping. Reg. $3.98 "BEYOND A SHADOW OF Corduroy with Foam Cushion Soles. Small and Large Sixes. Reg. $1.98. ______ _ etretch-out interior space bold wheelbase New Direction Styling. So why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for leas! BIG BOLD PONTIAC R FORG spoon* of hoi wjter in the top of a double boiler, and pour over 2 qts. of freshly popped corn. There's no "shadow of a doubt" that this will help make for ex­ tra family friendliness. Turn off the T.V. and get everyone in the act. You can pick up some pop corn, and Kraft Caramels when you shop our friendly atore this week. Wc've got 'em. Many people think that finh a brain food. Did you ever eat COPYRIGHT IMS One Group . . Formerly to $14.98. NOW NOW $7,oo NOW $5.00 $9.00 GIRLS DRESSES ODDS & ENDS TABLE One group from our nationally known line. Broken sizes. One toblc of ossorted items . New items added from day to day. REDUCED-1 2 OFF REDUCED-1 2 OFF ■ ONE TABLE OF REMN ANTS .... '/a OFF! FAMOUS MAKE SPORTSWEAR REDUCED SWEATERS . . . SKIRTS . . . T-SHIRTS . . . BLOUSES . . . SLACKS. WE CAN T TELL YOU THE NAME . . . BUT YOU WILL KNOW IT IMMEDIATELY ON SEEING THESE ITEMS ON SALE. BROKEN SIZES . . . AND COLORS OF EACH SIZE. NOW-¥2 OFF! Look for famous 4Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pflirnmlleejr ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE, ON SALE ITEMS .. �PAOtHVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1958 Barry Township Republican Club Elects Officers The Barry Township Republican club was organized al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Walters of HlckOfficers elected are: .Chairman. Douglas Carrigan. Hickory Comers; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Gordon Foote. Hickory Comers: Secretary, Mrs Elvert Mott. Delton, and Treasurer. Russell Walters. Hickory Corners. Retie Van Vramkln of Galesburg . Bennett, chairman of Kalamazoo Republican Women's and a vice chairman of the Republican Wo­ men's State Federation and Charles Spencer, Republican chairman of Kalamazoo county were guests and spoke briefly. Mra. R. A. Lyons of Pi alrlevllle, Barry county Republican Women's chairman, was also present. This meeting was cillcd as the result of a motion made at the Barry Township republican caucus, last April, to form, such a club un­ der the direction of the township committee. Leon Dunning. Loren Stuck and Ellis Faulkner. The next meeting will be at Dew­ ey's Car Palace. Delton. Feb. 12, at At this time the organization will be completed and future plans dis­ cussed. All republicans of Barry township and Interested friends are invited to attend. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Business Places Damaged An over-heated boiler in the Oscar Flnkbetncr business block Wednesday. Jan. 15. started a fire and created a great smoke that spread through the building and caused extensive damage to the business places in the block. Floor joists n nd supporting beam! and some electric wiring was burned but poured concrete floors prevented worse fire. Most damage was done to the Skogmos store owned by Alice Steiner who handles dry goods and wearing apparel. However, she hoped to open for business yester­ day. CrofodVs Family store, owned by Wayne Crofoot, adjoining the Skogmos store, had some damage. Dr. Harold Lasswell's office and lhe beauty parlor of Miss Georgiana ■Hamacher as well as her living a­ partment in the basement also had much smeke damage. All have been cleaned up sufficiently to continue business as usual. Mias Hamacher was awakened by an unusual noise in the boiler and called Oscar who came down and checked the fire and thought He had remedied the trouble but shortly after he went Rev. and Mra- Arthur Burah. Vk> West Main St. and all proves that tor Booher, Mahlan Lehman and othy. ChrtttiM Super and Miss that Mias Hamacher was barely die town is still very much alive. able to see to call the fire depart­ ment. A new boiler and furnace Short Goal Mr. and Mrs. Oanald Cottar and Sundfcv. Jan. 11. dinner gueste of have been Installed and everyone Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein of Wo6d- family, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter The final report on the United is happy that the lire was halted Fund Drive in Middleville by Chair­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo before wiping out the block. man Don Boj-sen shows that the ter. Sheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck- Fox and family were Bunday. Jan. goal was not met, although the a­ 19. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. mount raised was good, as the goal Robert Jewell and son ot Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holes became was much larger than In previous Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel In honor The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon years. Amount that was collected is birthdays. Afternoon visitors at the were guests Sunday. Jan. 19, with reported as S4.282 85 and the goal Scheel home were Mr. and Mrs Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Anson McNatt at is the former Patricia Schaffer, 46.700. Over 500 persons, organi­ ber Klump and son. Bill, of Middle­ Charlotte. The McNatts were cele­ daughter of the Claude Schaffers zations and businesses contributed ville. ★ Mrs. Sarah Majors spent a brating their 25th anniversary. ★ of Gun lake. The Holes are living in to the fund. An appreciation dinner few days with relative* In Lansing Oucsu. with Mr. and Mrs. Purest their new home built near his for those who worked in the drive * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Victor Begerow for Sunday. Jan. 19 dinner father's south of town. was to be held Tuesday at lhe Ma­ were Sunday, Jan. 10 visitors at the were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele sonic temple under sponsorship of Ruben Gibbs home near Leslie and and family celebrating Bobby's the Middleville Rotary dub. There Karen and Jane Gibbs'who have birthday. * Mra. Rhoda Sowdy re­ Children To See Circus Seventy or more children of the will also be election of officers. been visiting at the Eckardu re­ turned Sunday from a visit with lumed to their homo with them. three second-grade rooms of T-K tin, of Lansing. school had a real treat Thursday when they attended the Shrine circus In Grand Rapids, accom­ panied by their teachers, Lois By Mrs. Forest DeCamp Kacchelc. Beatrice Laubaugh and By Mrs. L H. Brumm Mary Townsend. Middleville ShrlnBy Mrs. Eugene Cousins Wetland PSMoeJIli e.-s and tiie Middleville Rotary club Rev. and Mrs. Jerrj- Bates and sponsored the trip. ’ Ernest Hough left BalurdayrJun. The Herbert Kalnbacks and family of Reed City were Tuesday, |Jan. 14. visitors of.Mr. and Mrs. E- 18. for Ohio to spend the'weekend Gene Mater's spent Bat. eve, JanJ. Bates. Tuesday evening Jerry took with relatives. Monday, Jan. 21. he 18, with the Nelsons near Vermont­ Mrs MabeUe VanWecldcn re­ his wife to Che airport where she left there for Lakeland. Fla. for the ville. * Mrs. C- Souder and Mr. and turned to her duties as T-K kinder­ took a plane to Florida to be with winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarles Hes- Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael garten teacher, Jan. 21, after a her father. Charlie Harms, who had terly and Mrs. Henry Schaibly were visited John Herbert at the Ionia month's vatatlon in FJorida. Her an operation on Wednesday. Jerrj Jan. 16 visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Re*t Home Jan. 19. They also visited husband. Carl head of the Yankee stayed Tuesday night with Mr. and Clifford Tuusley of Portland. Mar­ with their aunt Mrs. Flora Hod­ Springs State Park and Recreation Mrs. E. J. Bates. * Mrs. Karl Eck­ sha. who had sprained an ankle, ges. * Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater area, and lhe children were with ardt entertained the Cheerful Help­ came home with her grandparents. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and ers club at her home. * Mr. and * A guest with lhe Rev. and Mrs. family spent a few days near New­ her. Mrs. Karl Gilliland of lensing were berry last week. * Mrs. James CouJan. 10 visitors of Mrs. Ruth Tusker. the Rev. Fleming from Huntington. Mr. and Kus. irea uufiin of Hop­ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates visited Ind., who is secretary of the Mission sifts has been on the sick list. Mr. kins were Jan. 10, callers of his sis­ Mrs. Grace Bacon at Lansing Sat­ Board of the United Brethren and Mrs. Sam Hcfflebdwer of Wood­ ters. Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. urday, Jan. 19. Other visitors were church. ★ Friends arc glad Ute in­ land were guests Jan. 10. Mrs. Evah Mattle Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder. M*'a Alice Van fant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins ot Hastings was a caller. Hart Puffer and three daughters, of Zandt and daughter. Bette. They Forman. Jr., is improving and was Flint spent the Jan. 19. weekend ag all ate dinner at the Country Kit­ brought home Wednesday. Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. chen near Holt. In lhe afternoon from the hospital. * Dinner guests and family of Pittsburgh. Pa . came Charles Baughman. Mrs. Puffer they all called at the home ot Mr. Sunday, Jan. 19. with Mrs. Gladys ] Thursday to upend the __ weekend was tiie former Leia Baughman. * and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family Crocklord were Mcsdamas Agnes*1* with her parents, iinmntc Mr. Mr and anzi Mrs. Mn Nell N*ll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall ot in Lansing. Fisher. Elsie Farthing, Norma 6U- Boekeloo. returning home Monday. Greenville were visitors of Mrs. Rush Randall and Mrs. Jeanette Michaels last week. * Jim Holes, who Is stationed Ln Louisiana. spent Ute Holidays with his parents, the George Holes and enjoyed the children at the home of his brother, Bill. * Miss Rebecca Polsel, who is attending the Kendall school of Design in Grand Rapids, was a re­ cent weekend guest of the Robert Frost family. Northeast Woodland WOODLAND EAST CASTLETON Expand Lako-0 Bank Woodland Principal f’&LIiuwTS Tolk, to Supervisors MARRIAGE LICENSES McCartney,A. Page. W*A. Re«d^ Harold Stannard. Woodland High McCartney, P. A, Page. W. _ ______ _ Jr.. and Dr. O. J. Robertson were princlpal. spoke to BafYy -coufity ™ •" “*'t* re-elected directors ot the Lake Oduu Union wn* Jon. a. F~i- $?»1» “ lh' d,M Lzpwonh Ul.r .nnouneW Woodlond Superuloru 10 uporxl ch, bonk’, luUlVlelor Cckordt. rtrwnlly eloc­ K, u“ludlS or Ui.l'" —tad president of the M Michigan 29 .Jack R. Schovan. Hastings GflievaJ.AUerding. Hastings ... 26 vault, more teller space and bigger' Town.shlp.s association. wa» host. < bookkeeping area. Work starts Ini . the Spring. Don Skinner of Detroit visited his . mother. Mrs, Joseph Skinner, over lhe weekend. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ’Buford Cleary. Hastings --­ Yvonne, Kurt, Hartings ' . Jerry Q. Hansbarger. Nashville. ■ Anna L. Marcum. Vermontville. J DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook The Baltimore UB. church on the air over WAHL Hastings. Jan. 10. * Sorry to hear of the the at the Joe Shaffer home. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and son were Sunday. Jan. 19. vui.ora of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller at Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt attended Barry Co. Credit Union meeting at the Albert Erwin home near Maple Giove Center. About 50 attended. Claude Hunt, Tom Hoffman and Howard Anderson, attended the Farmer's Union Conference at Lan­ sing. Jan. 18^ Mrs. Ruth Erb returned to her home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond recovering from a fractured wrist. * Mr. Richard Bateman left Sunaay. Jan. 19. to visit her biother, Mr. and Mrs. David Hilborn. in Huntington for a few days after which she will visit her parents in New Dundee. Canada, for some time. DALES BAKE SHOP Plain or with poppy seeds* Buttermilk Frie^icakes __ 6 for 30c (It's our old-fashioned kind > FRIDAY (/’SATURDAY Angel Food Roll Cake 39c Angel Food Cake Roll with a luscious lemon cream filling rolled in Baker's flake cocoanut A Free Coke Fourteen Troop 78 Boy Scouu of 178 and two visitors met at the fish hatchery Jan. 18 for an afternoon of Ice skating. Afterwaids they had hot chocolate, ate cookies and pea­ nut brittle. MRS. HUGH SNOW Hittings. Mich. "We Bake Everything We Sell'' Open Every Day ’Hl 6 P.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. 1 WAR DS (GPvalue month D New Buildings Considerable building is underway tn Middleville. This Includes the fine new Standard Oil Station built by Harvey Miller and son. John which replaces'the old station nt lhe corner of East Main and High Sts. It is of cement block and much larger titan lhe old building The educational Building of the Methodist church is near comple­ tion and expected _to be ready by Sunday, Feb. 16 for a ConsecrrZtnn service at 4 o'clock pm. and family supper following. The Middleville Engineering Co recently cnrppteteu ii large addition doz. 18c BREAD STICKS . A imall down payment J. NATION-WIDE buys it on lay*away or Monthly Payment Pion, Hurry!—many of these Pep up your budget with low prices! prices can’t be repeated I HOME EUftHISHlNGS SALE top quality, full value greatest savings...always storage At Turions, 'Be White Mfg. Co. al« added a new room kif. fall for storage. The Middleville Chapel ' — ground for-a church on • Famous-name manufacturers moke Wards home fur­ nishings ... your guarantee of finest workmanship agd ’Wards king-o-sleep materials. • Huge trainload orders for this tremendous sale mean Wards is able to cut prices well below compelition. • Every item is backed by Wards famous guarantee: sat­ isfaction or your money back. Buy with confidence! tional brands! LIMITED QUANTITIES OF THESE ITEMS -3 2.88 phone rtand. Keeps phone items neat * . Rag. $203.80 Maple lofa-bed group; sofa­ bed. chair, cocktail. 2 step tables, now ____ 179.88 Matching platform rocker for the above group priced at Ward* low sale price of only. 49.88 179.88 Irving room suite. 2-pc. cushioned in foam MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 10%\ 3488 DOWN Balance on convenient J HI-LO PILE COTTON SCATTER * * RUGS! 24x36" SIZE, REG. 1.95 * ★ * monthly payment*. / a -11*1 colls combine firmness, resilience • 312 Posture Crown Center far added support Heavy ticking of woven-stripe sateen Fringed ends,- latex backing. 27x48’size,reg. 2.95,.2.55 Now... get the comfortable mattress you thought you 36x60’ size, reg. 4.95. .4.44 quality features. Attractive, too, in aqua, tan and couldn't afford. Kmg-O-Sleep has the most-wanted while. 72 deep coil box spring.. . Sleep set $68 wt PUT AN END TO BACK-BREAKING CLOTHES HANGING 12.88 proof! Assures baby comfort' Now only___ 64.95 recliner HAMILTON CHECK WARDS...FOR THE BEST CARPET VALUES IN TOWN! fully automatic! $5 down < ON TOMS ▼ J| ONE OF THE NEW 1951 AUTOMATIC GAS DRYERS FEATURED IN THIS OFFERI Adjusts from upright to reclining—with shift of your just a weight. Tweed, plastic. NO MONEY Touch-and-Go Contrail Svn-E-Duy lomp Carrier-Current Drying Fluff-Dri Drying Fobri-Dial Central HAMILTON PRICES START AS LOW AS FREE INSTALLATION IM I RJ > ­ w ano rout < ClOtHtSUHl DOWN Excelon Tile Salol Armstrong Excelon Tile! 12'* Vinyl-asbestos resists moisture, grease, alkalis. ImIoII anywhere! 9x9" CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 9x12' loom........ 24.00 on Wards Homa Improvement Plan padding and installa­ tion included at one low price CHI CI dnLtl famous-maker BROADLOOMS Quiet, flowing all-wool rippleAfifi .texture . . . eight exciting col- [ 11^^ or*... 9, 12, and 15' widths. * V S^.Yd. Accented sublle-lone of wool end carpet-rayon . . . host of colors... 9,12 and 15' widlks. New all-nylon that's really rugged! Plains or tweeds in 6 colors ... 12 and 15' width*. Q88 Q88 Sa.Yt Beautifully sculptured all-wool. 4 /BOO looks hand-loomed! 6 colors | ^OO b... 9, 12, 15' widihs. * "" 5<.Yd. �rm Hastings wm. thumpat. PAOKBTX Welcome Daughter Methodist Workshop Methodist Circles Plan for Project To become Man of the Year and a new father, all within a few days. Fftf \A/ Pro I Aft i Emmanuel Guild at tire Episcopal Is almost more than anyone could IUI V¥ .Job. J. rl UJCUI church will meet al 2 pm. Wedncs- shoulder unless il might happen to Members of the First Methodist .... — .• day. Feb. 5. in the church under­ Robert Sherwood—which it did I Tills week the Sherwoods wel­ Church WS.C5. circles discussed comed their first child, a cunning and made plana for their annual The WADA of the Methodist I «teut ‘n* a,lar thp peOp,e U'h° Church is conducting a workshop | R two months old baby girl who has spring project. Hyacinth circle met at the home been named JoAnne. of Mrs. H. 8. Wedel on Jan. 22nd this T)>ura<lay. at the church in VMdw ” This coming event was celebrated for dessert with nine members and preparation for their Spring project, j Sleeper and Mrs, Sadie Vedder. Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. two guests present. Mrs. Hertrert William Baldwin hosted a surprise Reinhardt presented a devotional Fourteen crafu will be repre-1'YaI ifh fif TndAV* party, a pink and blue affair for the program. Sherwoods nt their home on W. tented: including furniture finish-1 I U Uli I Ul lUUtJy Narcissus circle met at 9 am. the ing, horticulture, weaving, doll . ... , Walnut street. same day nt the home of Mrs. Reid Among the guests were the Larry Bassett with Mrs. John Chandler clothing. Italian drawn work pic- I hpmP tOT WnRlPH turea. table maU. braided woolrugx IIICIIIC IUI TTUIIIUII 0 Fullers, the Bud Kieklntvelds. the and Mrs. Robert Igney assisting. Bob Stanleys. Dwight Fishers, Ed glass etchings, copper work, textile .r L T Mrs. J. F. Huntley reviewed the Barretts, and Lynn Newtons. painting * embroidery & applique I It th Mppt f-ph / Each of the ten circles k repre- v,uu ’ ,VVI 1 ’ were present. • sented by chairman and a general1 A pane) discuation on "The Youth Crocus circle was entertained at reprezcnUtlve. Mrs. Chester Stowell, r,i Today" will feature the February the home T>f Mrs. George Carpenter is general chairman for the Project 7. meeting of the Hastings Women s ...... ... .an n m In with Mm. Chas. Faul as co-hoete-vs e|ub to be held .., al I1:30 p.m in the A reception was held at the Meth­ A devotional program was presented Preibvterian Kirk house. odist church Friday night for Her­ ; Wright Sim. coordinator of vo- bert Beadle and Jan Houldsworth u> io memocrt oy Mr*. Warren Wu' I rational education al Hastings High who were married Dec. 20. Tiie new Hams, "What's Your Trouble." Poppy circle gathered at tha-home ’ and president the Chamber of bride Ls the daughter of Mr. and ° ! “na prestaenc oi me ofuiumocr u« nn n/’nnnn- oXT the Smw ' Comn>t‘rc'*' organizing the papel Mrs. Ken Houlds,worth of Three of Mrs. Edward Smith at 335 W. Grand street with Mrs. Ward Erway 135 E. Bond, announce the engage... ull| lnclll(1(. Kjnsr. Dlnt thntr dauahter y<)ulh CouncU Bnd Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle. as co-hostess. Eleven members and ment of their daughter. EstherEsther June, June., Taffee Drive, are lhe parents of to John Slooihaak. son of Mr Peter ' one guest had the Joy of hearing a Y.M.C.A. program; Garold Mahler. the groom. fflooth.ink of Holland and the lute, [Batry devotional program by Mrs. Duane county juvenile agent; Rich­ Cake, ice cream, coffee and punch Mr* Sloothaak. No date lias been lard Guenther, new curriculum coButterfield and a book review oi' were served to about 80 relatives and set for the wedding. 'The Family Nobody Wanted" by i ordlnator in the Hastings M-hooU; a few dose friends. Gifts were Helen Doss. William Kirkpatrick. 4-H club a- placed on a table centered with Rose circle met at the home of i gent, and Mrs Garth Underwood. flowers and candles. Mrs. Howard Barnum. Devotion, The couple are living in Three wore presented by Mrs. Richard DvI Hastings High faculty member. now but ------plan to make their Mott. Mrs. j. F. Huntley reviewed nil, also include Rivers ...... —------------' The program will musical selections with Mrs. Ear) j home in Hastings in a few weeks, tire book. "Cry, The Beloved Coun­ Rh-rrr singing iinoino “Wind in the th* Trees," Trr-rsHerbert Herbert is Is a salesman for lhe Swift try." by Alan Paton. Slrerff , bv Goring Thomas, and "Dedica­ company Iris circle with 11 members pre­ WEDDING BOOKS tion." by Robert Franz, accompanied sent met at the home of Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs Xaveme Bowman ard Newton. Devotions were given by Mrs. William HelriacL $3.00 to $5.50 । Mrs. Fay Clardy Ls U> be hostraa and family were Sunday dinner by Mrs. Robert Furrow. Miss Hazel guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bow 1 for the day and Mrs. Robert ShanHenry for the program, highlighted ROBERT J. OSIS I non Is in charge of lhe ten arrange­ man of Algonquin lake. Mr. and Phoenix. Arizona. Mrs Gerald Burghdoff from Battle ! menu. Lily circle met al the home of Meetings. Michigan | Guests will be welcomed at the Creek were Sunday supper guests Mrs. Forrest Johnson with eight of the Uiveme Bowmans. Sunday members present. The evening was meeting. Phono Wl 5-2025 night Laverne Bowman. Jr., called ;spent by all participating in the de­ Mo Answer—Wl 5-5029 votions and discussing the Spring ' Demands for atudenu- ’nans nt hLs wife, Shirley, from Pass Robles.' vottons । ■■ tyWj'gyiff*I TT»e University of Michigan are Calif., where he Ls stationed Jn the project. tfMWagKggMMggggg.' 1 mounting at a record-breaking rate. Army. |j — Tulip circle was entertained at the । home of Mrs. Glenn Kahler with .115 members present. Mrs. Adelbert . Cortright had devotions and Mrs. Ivan Snyder gave the program, both on Japan. Is Underway Today .x « Reception Honors The’ Herbert Beadles Parents Announce Daughter's Troth WEDDING INVITATIONS SECOND TERM ENROLLMENT FOR NEW STUDENTS NOW BEING TAKEN Special Announcement WAYNE LAMB. NEW YORK DANCE ARTIST AND CHOREOG­ RAPHER. WILL BE ASSOpATfD-WITH THE MARY ADAMS ‘ DANGE'bEGINNING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. PRIVATE AND C^ASS INSTRUCTION BALLET ... TOE . . . TAP . . . MODERN JAZZ . . . CHARACTER ’ xm Phyllis M. Milne Weds Edger Tobias In Wheaton Rites Society newS The Sarah Circle of lhe Grace Lutheran Church met for a quar­ terly meeting. Mrs. Peter Junker Miss Phyllis Miriam Milne of presented a program. “Chemistry Wheaton, Hi., and Edger Edward of Character." A heart warming Tobias were united in marriage Sat­ story-Qf-perfume was given by Mrs urday. Dec. 28. at 1 pm. in Wheaton. Vern Leary. Visitors from the Luth­ III., at tiie Gary Memorial Methodist eran Women's Missionary league church. from Grand Rapids, attended and Miss Milne Is the daughter of.Mra a very moving talk was given by James Walker Milne. 303 Parkway their chairman. Mrs. James Waldrive, Wheaton, Ill. • dfoai. A potluck dinner was served The parents of the groom are Mr. and a wonderful evening was had and Mrs Keet Tobl tvs of R5 Has­ by all. tings. Mrs. George Lockwood enter­ Dr. Hugh M. Milne, uncle ot the bride, of Scotch Ridge. Iowa, and tained members of the Study club Rev. Richard Brewer performed the for luncheon at ner home on S. ceremony before an altar of white Benton St. Monday afternoon. Mrs. glads with large baskets of mums Einar Frandsen reviewed, "Silver and glads at the chancel. Candela­ Platter," by Ellin Berlin. bra nt the front and aisle were Mrs. Roy Cordes was luncheon wound with evergreen and tied with lafte satin bows. Candelabra and hostess Friday afternoon to a evergreen also decorated the side group of friends at her home on W. Green 8L Awards at the bridge windows and entranceway.' The bride was given away by her tables were destined for Mrs. George brother. Pvt. James J. Milne, who Dean. Mrs. Leon Standee, Mrs. K is now stationed at Fort Bragg. N. C. S. McIntyre, and Mrs. Edward She was attired in a traditional Goodyear who bowed to the for­ wedding gown of lace over satin. tunes of the games. Tiie bodice was trimmed with seed Mrs Stuart Cleveland epterpearls and crystals, accented with wrist-length tapered sleeves. The tained her birthday clfib for lunch­ skirt, very full. Included a panel of eon at her home on S. Hanover chantilly lace over bridal satin Tuesday. Honors for the afternoon’s trimmed with pearls and crystals. play went to Mrs. Russell Hankins In back the lace panel fell Into a and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Besides chapel-length train. Her veil was a Mrs. Hankins other guests for the crown of pearls and crystal from day were Mrs. Franklin Huntley which fell a fingertip veil of im­ and Mrs. William Bradford. ported silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of amazon lilies and lily Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn hosted of the valley. a dinner party at their home on S Attending the bride as maid of Cass St. Saturday evening. Bridge honor* were claimed by the Gay honor was her twin sister. Miss Peggy Milne. She chose a ballerina­ Jordons and Cedric Moreys. A committee from the- Women's length emerald green velvet gown with a matching headpiece and Club met- at the home of Mrs. Eu­ gene Dolman Monday to complete shoes. , Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy arrangements for their George Milne, sister of the bride: Mrs. Gor­ Washington Bridge party, to be don Case, sister of the groom, and held in the Episcopal Parish house Mrs. Robert Albright of Lansing. the evening, of Feb. 18. Young Couples club of the Epis­ The gowns of the bridesmaids were If you have left-over boiled po- identical to that of the maid of copal church had an ice skating tatoes1 dice them, heat them, add honor. All the bride’s attendants party and social gathering at the bacon and vinegar to make German carried white camellas surrounded home of Mr ipd Mrs. Darrell Dean .with green holly leaves about a of Algonquin lake Saturday even­ hot potato salad.* ing. ' ' single white candle. Serving as best man was Ronald The Jaycee Auxiliary board meet­ Tobias, brother of the groom Ushers were Louis Gropp of New Buffalo, ing was held'al lhe home of Mrs and Gordon Case. Herbert- Beadle Joe Hubert Tuesday evening. Chair­ and Jerry Tobias, brother of the men for their various projects were chosen. They also worked on groom, all of Hastings. Consumers Power the scrapbook to be entered in the Candle lighters were Miss Ann State contest. Mrs. Al McConnell Crabb of Wheaton and Richard To­ acted as chairman for the evening, Company bias of Hastings. due to Illness of the president. The The ring bearer was Master Larry 15 members present.enjoyed a pot­ Joe Case, fourryear-old nephew of Plecse hove your loco! teprewnlluck supper. the groom. utive, Mr. Leonard VqndenBerg, Soloist Mrs. Richard Brewer of call with information about Con­ Mrs. Forrest Johnson entertained Wheaton sang "Ich Uebe Dich." sumer* Fewer Company and other Hospital Guild 17 Wednesday even­ “Through the Years" and "We recognized investment*. " , Promise Thee." which was a prayer ingsong. Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mrs The bride's mother chose a light blue gown and wore a white orchid Frank Andrus won first lust week Tuesday in the Hastings Country corsage. Mrs. Tobias wore a medium blue club Duplicate bridge play. Mrs silk dress and had a corsage similar William Stebbins and Mrs. Frank Gty------------------------------Carrothers were second. to that of lhe bride's mother. The reception was held at Wesley (Pleate Print) Tuesday evening, Jan. 21st, Mr. Hall. Servers were Miss Pauline To­ bias, Mrs. Donald Bowers, Mrs. John and Mrs. Wallace Osborn enter­ Brother of Champaign. DI., and Miss tained with a dinner party at the Grace Taylor of Wheaton. Attending Hastings Hotel. The guests of honor INVESTMENT BANKERS the guest book was Mrs. Lcaland were Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson the occasion celebrating their wed­ Roberts of Wheaton. 510 McKay Tower The bridal dinner was given on ding anniversary. Yesterday even­ Phono GL 9-4269 Dec. 27 by the groom's parents, with ing, Wednesday, the Osborns again 30 people attending, at the Glen entertained a group of friends for Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Ellyn Tea Room. dinner at their home on W. Madi­ Out - of - town guests were from son. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Michigan, Pennsylvania, .Indiana,, Roy Cordes. Mr. and Mrs Stephen and Wisconsin. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T' The new Mr. and Mrs. Tobias are Groos, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin An­ how at home at 200'.i Riley street, derson. newcomers in Hastings, and Lansing. Mich. James Radford Jr. The bride, a Wheaton High grad­ uate, attended Wheaton college and A baby shower was given Thurs­ was graduated from Michigan State day evening for Mrs. Art Karrar by University. Mrs. Gerald Marcher and Jeralle The groom, a Hastings High grad­ Barnum at the home of Mrs. How­ uate, is attending Michigan State ard Barnum. Thirteen guests were University. He was the IF,YE. dele­ present, and enjoyed playing the gate to Pakistan in 1956-57. games provided by the hostesses. The dining room table was trimmed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook were with blue and pink streamers, and in Lansing Friday and Saturday had a small doll cradle and doll for attending the Mich. Press Assoc, the center piece. Behind the table meeting at which conference Mr. on the buffet was miniature doll Cook was elected a director of MF.A. nursery furniture. Refreshments oi Mr. and Mr* Lee Jones of Mt. cake, with a stork on each piece, Pleasant with Mr. and Mra. Harold sandwiches, coffee and ice cream Jones spent two days in Ch.cago were served. attending the Nat’l. Home Builders assoc. Bill Taffee and Harold Jones St. Patrick Circle of St. Rose were .in Chicago at the Builders church met Monday with Mrs meet again on Thursday. Frank Weyerman. After the business meeting, winners at Eucher were: Myer'A Top honprs want to Mra. Nina A Herding high; Agnes Taffee Hodges. low; Traveling prize went to Julia Mr. and Mrs- Charles Mezscagaa Fighter. were Sunday dinner guests of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ackerly, of Podunk lake. . Thursday' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith went to Wisconsin, coming buck by Charlevoix over lhe week­ Miu Barbara Finnie and a class­ end and staying with Mr. and Mrs. mate, Miss Busan Grimes arrived Ralph Hess. They returned to Has­ Sunday from the U. of Ky. to visit tings Sunday. lhe Dr. Raymond Finnie family Mrs. Robert Cook returned Mon­ tills week yiuring the between se­ day evening after a week in Chicago mester vacation. where she was called because of the Mrs. Alice Maurer and brother, death of her brother In.law Joseph Freel Jones of Detroit, were Satur­ Little. Mrs. Little, was lhe former day callers of Mr. and Mra Blake Margaret'Harper ot Hastings. AHerding. As long as lhe paper comes out Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler were today, it might be nice to say "Many in Kalamazoo Sunday for dinner, Happy Returns to Mrs. Sam (Mary* with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Max­ Nadu because this-Is her birthday." The nearby College Clan will be well Leonard. Mm. Leonard Just re­ turned home from the hospital last arriving home this week for between —semester vacations. David Oury Thursday, and doing very well. from Kenyon College Is due to ar- ' David Faul arrived Tuesday from lhe University of Mlch'.ian to spend rive today, likewise for Pat Galla­ the week between semesters witn gher from Marquette U.. the U. ot his folkes. Mr. and Mrs Charles M., State U., and Western con­ tingents converging on the ole home., Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meter of town over the weekend. The Marlin Aspinal family from Grand Ledge spent last week with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol. Ann Arbor will visit her parents Friday Mrs. Lyle Bristol and girls lhe Al Steurys this weekend and the and Mrs. Glendon Jones had supper Art Haights also of Amt Arbor will with Mrs. Lynn Mallison of Lansing.- visit her parents the Ross Dunns ' Monday evening Mrs. Joe Hu­ Saturday and Sunday. Freel Jones and Mrs. Alice Maurer bert entertained three ladles for bridge. Those present were Jeon of Detroit came Friday and stayed McKeown (from Battle Creek,) until Sunday with their mother Madonna Hodges and Barbara Mrs, Oscar Jones. PERSONALS WALLDORFFS "Turn INVESTMENTS MARY ARAMS SCHOOl OF IHF FIANCE SCHOOL OF THE m. AND ACROBATIC DANCING BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. PHONE Wl 5-4041 STUDIO—302 W. GREEN ST. PRICE SLASHING STORE WIDE BIGGEST OLD-FASHIONED VALUE IN A GENERATION! Thousands of "Model 70" « gf Mattrasses sold with some Innerspring unit for I00 DRESSES Reg. Value* to $34.98 $4 ft ft ft SALE PRICE _____________ I U.UU H95 Buy SKIRTS & JACKETS ONE GROUP — Skirts at usual on a mattress of this quality. Today it's so unusual think it's spectaculorl You've only a limited time to —so come in tomorrow! $10.98 and LEONARD $12.98 and get Matching Jacket for.............. FUNERAL HOME Reg. $14.98 Value — Sava $12.00. “Distinctive Funeral Service” BUY 2nd ONE FOR ... . ALL WINTER HATS Whil. TUr Un O Tempered Spring Air coils for sleeping comfort, extra strength! • Extra-strong corner and edge coils! o "Tip Corners" for adlusting fitted sheets without tugging! • Gentle surface comfort, firm "deep down" support! • Long wearing, luxurious, damask cover for years of heavy use! ' ' ENTER THE SPRINO AIR $100,000 CONTEST Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service M.00 ROBES . . DUSTERS . . WINTER COATS .. SWEATERS . . SKIRTS . . BLOUSES By a Well Trained Personnel > C. H. Leonard No Refunds The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglalon Exchanges eOMit o nwis * c. M. Leonard ALL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Final In "the good old doyi" a small price tog like this was Buy One at Regular Price GIRDLES & BRAS Soles only buy this modern sleep luxury al an old-fashioned savings Reg. Values to $14.98 $f? ft ft SALE PRICE_______________ U-UU BOBBIE BROOKS . B • ®“ Spring Air "Modem Model 70"*Mottross for a limited time only LEFT-OVER DAYS TWO GROUPS — BUY THE SECOND DRESS FOR . . . TWO MCA tour Chant. To Gel an 5B9.90 Sprin# Alt MatU.ii and Sos Spring AISOlUIflY HHI Cone in—nothing to buy. Juit eiljmale bow many compulsions a Spring Air coil con lake before it breaks. Winners selected on lhe basis of closest cell­ mates, will receive a ' Modern Model 70" matlress and bos spring combina­ tion valved at M9.90 If yoo bay o Spring Air Modem Model 70" Mottr.ii and Bo. Spring Swing this sole end yew win lhe coelesl, you Gtf BACK ¥OU« FUll FUICHASl MICE Jefferson Street at Walnut We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Hastings, Michigan WALLDORFF S Telephone Wl 5-2471 Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1858 npn went to Mr*. Chvles Mestodgec nner guests of her 1 Mra. Lyle Ackerly. and Mrs. Homer Wisconsin, coming 'olx over the week* with Mr. and Mri. ey returned to Bas­ look relumed Monr a week in Chicago ailed because of the Jlher In law Joseph r of Hastings. e paper comes out e nice to say -Many o Mr.» Sam (Mary' Us-is her birthday." allege Clan will be tions. David Gury allege is due to arrlse for Pal Gallaluette U.. the U. of and Western con­ ing on the ole home .spinal family from visit her parents :Ls weekend and the > of A an Arbor will a the Rom Dunns Bunday. ' d Mrs. Alice Maurer Friday and stayed vith their mother PEmCk HOSPITAL Barbara Parrott, R3. Jan. 23; Donna McCollum, Jan. 24; Bonnie Fueri Fred White. Jan. 37. Shelby viUe-Edlt^ Lord, Hl, Jan. ITS A GIRL Vermontville —Anne VanderMr. and Mra. Ronald Wildman Rl, Woodland. Jan. 22. Rhonda Woodland—Maxine Wildman. Rl. Kay, 4 Ibe.; Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rose, Jean Raffler, R2. Ronald Jordan. N&shviile. Jan. 22.’ Tammy Joyce, Rl. Jan. 22; Rhonda Wildman, Rl Raffler, R3 Woodland. Jan. 22. Deb- Kennelh Weeney. Charlotte, Jan. 21, MIDDLEVILLE Francis Smith. R5 Hastings. Jan By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe ITS A BOY Mr. and Un. Donald Sager, R2. Delton, Jan. 21. Donald A.. Jr.. 8 lbs.. 7H os.; Mr. and Mra. William , Cook. Rl, Freeport. Jan. 22. Jim­ my Mark. 7 lbs., 5 os.; Mr. and Mra Robert Branch. 1020 S. Park, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tooker, Rl, Freeport, Jan. 24. Matthew Wyatt. 7 lbs.. 10 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Dante) Wacha. R2. Lake Odessa. Jan. 24, Robert Daniel, 7 Ibe, 14 oa.; Mr and Mra. Frederick Mead. 319 N Church. Jan. 26, Phillip Lee. 7 Iba, 4’4 ox; Mr. and Mra. Wm. Guy. Battle Creek. Jan. 28. Timothy Richard Tomlinson. R2, Clark*- ADMITTANCES HaaClagw—Thomas Jenkins, Jlm« my Daniel. R4. Jan. 27. s 27. Steven Eldridge. Jan. 28. Nashville—Gayle VUek, R3. Jan. Portland—Lewis Lehmen, Rl.Jan. Hunfield—Millie Hanna, Jan. 27 Battle Creek—Barbara Guy, Jan. Clarksville—Mary Kauffman. R2, Jan. 23; Julia Tomlinson. R2. Jan. Delton— Lula Miller. Jan. 22; Wilma Holston. Rl. Leonard Krces. Freeport—Lois Cook. Rl. Jan. 22; Phyllis Tooker. Rl. Jgp. 23. Ilastingw—AldYn Todd. Rl. Jan 21; Leslie Branch. 1020 S. Park Karen Nell. R2. Millie Hallock. R4. William HaU. 127 W. Grand. Jan 22; Patty Smith. R5. Helen AsplnaU. R3. Omar Barnum. 706 3. Market Rodrick Nekton. 11 726 N. Michi­ gan, Frances Gruber. Rl. Jan. 24; James Langston, 428 E. Center. Nancy Johncock. R4. Jeffrey Martz. Rl. Jan. 25; Joyce Mead. 319 N. Church. LeVeme Clum, R2. Barb­ ara Klerscy. R5. Paul Pranahka, R5 Ira Tobias. R4. Bernard Preston, 1122 N. Broadway. Jan. 28; Law­ rence Main. Rl. Marsha White, 227 N. Broadway Jan. 27. Lake Odeaaa—Nelson Begerow. Rl, Irene King. Jan. 23; DorU Wacha, R2. Donald Eckman. Jan. 24; Janet Gearhart, Jan. 26. Middleville— Daniil Gallagher, R2. Nashville—Audrey Rom*. Jan. 22; MRS. MODERN doesn't depend on the weather! On Florida Vacation Max Lynd and wife. Mildred, left Tuesday, to spend February and asps March in Tampa, Fla. Ruas ord, who la. wintering there in a trailer, secured one for the Lynds so they are al) set for a mt and some good fishing and golfing and we hope warm weather. Harry Flab will operate the barber shop fur Max while he Is away. Max will round out 50 yean of barbertng on March 25th and about SO years In his present location, the west end of the Middleville Hotel. Max's father, Ed Lynd, was not only a barber but also operated a furniture store and undertaking eslabllahment In the location of the former Keegstra store, comer of North Main and High St., once known as "Irish Cornors." For many years Max assisted about the store and barbershop and his brother Roscoe with the undertaking business wh.eh he later continued In Detroit. The day Max took over the barbershop is known to "old-timers" as the day of the "big lire” when all business places in the block burned, taking the Lynd establishment, the Gard­ ner grocery, the meat rqaiket. Arm­ strong drugstore and other frame buildings until stopped at the brick block, occupied by the Quinlan double store drygoods and men's clothing now owned by the Bennetts and occupied by the Arcade theater, and restaurant­ Max's father was In failirig health end that memorable March day, Max left hljh school at the age of 18 to take over the barbering. He u now keeping in trim children of families he baa served for five gen­ erations. They inejude descendents of Albert Mead, grandfather of Mra. Clayton Bennett. James Williams, grandfather of Mrs. Art Kenyon and others. Max has asthmatic trouble that is aggravated by cold weather and some time in the south should help. She turns on the “Sun" In her 95 Automatic Clothes Dryer PAOK SEVEN I Rites ot Lake Odessa I Here for Launching! Jack Ruterbusch firrlcej were held Wednesday at Gordon Mosher arrived itome at IeaVCS Teaching th. Mfto-A 'teprl in IaM Mm>» “» »»>' »' '« >«» r. - .. ...___ fn- M u. rns.rln ’to a F Haaki» tW0 **•'« r“kVy CrUl5e " 1'o ° Sell *nSUrQHCe lor ua cmrio.-.o bai™. 51 si. *•.•'* “•*“',Lna “J.1«’.5 Insurance * ‘ ’ 1 the next morning Jan. 22th. the । Garold Brophy, a graduate of the Farm Calendar Jan. go,— County Community■ Builhmg Committee Heeling. 8p. iLajriirmher ■imi-.r””?u’« V I ""W bOT”' WUlUmKon Hlijh .chool and MlehlPerry Howard of Ionia. Tea with 1 T Zi* R«7?v>7t~hnme ..!a.on_ A bro h . ... •,.. cne dad ^^7 caR s.,t; University, has been hind Chrtatmas cookie, and cake, of vart- ' ‘ i^r Fr’. 3.—Home Demonstration Ad- t . ;c Qderaa. Bunal was in Sebcwa ous var.etles were toned and with'ror *h® n.rrrtt nn, hnppy to be here to "p.pe h!a sen by the J^lWjO school board to reI vltory Council Meeting. Court House 3apt»t cemetery abcard.” The little fellow has been lace Jac* Ruterbusch who resigned holiday decorations to make the 130 pm. |. e named Gordan I<ee. Jr. I to re-enter the ins"rance business iwme pretty will be recalled as one « ™rof the nice occasions that strength- ■ 'iUn*b gathering, for dinner, as ani 4*U Counc,I-CourtIIiw«T Sunday gueata of the Nortnan j Thu «« Min lh. UUiU third ,-iw.l N.vy *■' en frientUhtoa uiaisirengui birthday party for the senior ow.t’tt..ide en irienasnipa.______ B aMecUonaUly known ■ s'rh c.-c e-Cn-m wirt* 4.H a w i«d1I cruiBe <«• Iw Mosher $«. but first salt' Brophy will teach American hUr-w rnJre. Wmul A B3wn*; Taggart, of Battle CTeek. In water trip on a Destroyer Etoort : tory. seventh grade history and as. /"Gaga." Because lhe event waa a FeK A£2^Michtaani'!!e«^t*r?00ni k°' *Tnt 011 His destination th.s lime was i ««•- ’-'th the Driver Education UU, Mary Ann Bennett Miss Bmr.Hi vWted vMtrt • UtUe uul, prlor prior w th lhe f actually ncuiaUy Jan. W. 22nd : MHk ®0Untty clUb'Cuiacao. an Wand !n lhe West classo*. He w.ll also be in charge . mend r»« Cleveland before re- U,te the bulhday eXe ^tolhvilto tU £‘ Mr' and CHrT WeUman at* Indies, 20 miles off the coast of t the Pre Wee basketball league on lurnln. to her eloaaea at Albion. A earned In. On., looked about and mXershln Wn<,ed Ann South Amer'ca. While Gordon, was Wednesday evenings. Mr. end Mn>. Crt Werdeauller In-Whole birthday la it?" r»hn <1 Mt V.49VS “ P Jo.?es?”d 5?^°^ l?. Jon^" sway Mrs. M. stayed with his par- • Mrs. Brodhy taught kindergarten 15a..Mr “"c H'rl>»«en »h® rotlUM ehe »aa thc 3-h< -' 1. Ht. lake. . vllle Saturday. The Wellmans and Mr,. MUieJe Johruun In to have n , „iy happy ar.d ,3i—c.ounty Scn’,cc staved at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. icnti. Don Moshers, and the fam-j at Portland last year and they are Chruunu dinner with her and Carl | ,o,0U5 ,<Ca3i0n । Uy theme song during this interim residing in the King cottage at JorClub meeting at Kirkpatricks. 8 p william Roberts of Hillsdale, I wax "Most any Day." but with Gor-1 don lake vacated by the Ruterbusch SS,TM vordtju UhUly and the m Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeland and dons perfect timing arrival the tune family. They have a two-month old Feb. 15.— Barry-Dowling ABA 1 wn changed to "Anchors Away." »on. Annual Meeting. graduation of Donald Davenport Sir.nrt ramitv J Mr :or Haughton Lake to .pend the ref, , from Central Michigan College. He Slrenee cSS’if Onurd ^aSu « lh' Mr. and Mra. Norman Barry were Mr. and Mrs Hugo /mderaon of Mrs Winnie Vandien Is spend­ Ls married to the former Shirley were recent callers of their formes I „“‘r d- ™ - ing lhe week with Mr. and Mrs Freeland. Their home B in ML in South Bend. Ind.. Sunday n'hd Hastings were Thursday callers at Birk joined ,h the party vti.ted Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons the William Norris home. neighbor, the Carl 'Pferdestellera. * R,rlr “ ~* r,v on Saturday Fred Giejer of Woodland. Pleasant. Mr. and Mra. Loren Tungate of Ils did the Homer Brrtitiw and Bill .■icKnighu. the latter couple stopParmelee were recent supper guests I p.ng in Hastings en-route home of Mr. and Mra Leon Potts, fallers - -• v । have been former neighbors Clyde ' au ia“>Skinner and Dick and Janet CUfMr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mr. ford. The new phone number of the and Mra. Harm Wilcox and David Potts Is SY-5-3650. * Mr. and Mrs. were in Lansing Saturday night far Ray Lyons enjoyed Christmas with the Michigan State and Northwesthe:r son, Owen and family in. game. .... v HssUngs and Sunday the 29th all; x'r?, Maccmber w«re u KBlamazoo with Mother "»S "'®<» Alfred h,™.nd ta,Uy. | “K Mr^td"^ I END—OF—MONTH CLEARANCE SALE MIM dhtly Crldler of CMC.de. to., Airs. Hardin. 11 a dauphwr of spent Saturday. Doe. W. at Che.Bna M„ Boekeloo. SSI S.'ilJSTorSJ’Sr into- «' and Mr., Clarence Hamellnk ™2".!* tI’ ? I, S! 1 and daughter. Brenda and Clair Klvear at T-K school. Judv who o,„„ graduated last June Is attending Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Dale BasMichigan State. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Kllllcn were in Grand Rap ds Saturday. Dec. 28. to visit her uncles. I Victor Moxom and family and I Archie Moxom who waa visiting 1 there from Detroit. ★ Harry Fish is | A registered Guernsey. Kellogg I Lads Ann. owned by MB.U.'s Kel­ operating the Dick Sandefur barber logg Farm near Hickory Comers shop while Dick is visiting his sons his completed an official produc­ in California. * Bob Irwin who is tion record in the Herd Improve­ staying with an uncle and aunt. ment Registry division of the Mr. and Mrs Herold Mun joy while American Guernsey Cattle Club. his people Mr. and Mrs. Clarence THis record was for 11^90 pounds Rosenberg are tn Florida, accom­ of milk and 599 pounds of fat. panied the teachers, Mr. and Mrs "Anri" was a five year old and was Wilder Williams of Delton on their milked two times daily for 323 days holiday trip to Mississippi and Ar­ while on test. kansas. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner with their daughter and Pamona Grange will Meet mother. Mrs Jack Sinclair and The Pamona Grange will meet family and Mrs. Clara Harper of Woodlifnd spent Sunday. Dec. 22nd Wednesday, Feb. 5. 8;30 at the Wel­ at Ypsilanti with their son in law come Grange. The Heme Economics and daugntcr. Dr. and Mra. Bud group has charge of the meeting, t Phyllis) Youngs and three chil­ which will consist ot a cherry pi? baking cotyest. dren. Mr. and Mrs Hurry Willyard and son. Dale, enjoyed Christmas Eve Open House for Mother and Day with her mother and Mrs. Clara Harper, who lives with brothers. Mra. Wm. Johnston, Dayle j her granddaughter. Mrs. Maxine r.nd Otto at Johannesburg. * Mrs j Sinclair, and^tomtty—nt Woodland Maud Bell was a Christmas guest; fa during Hy'school year spent the of her nephew. W J. Croningcr, holidaya/reith her daughter. Mra. and family at Barlow lake. * Misses , Oscar (Inarinr.) Finkbeiner, who in- .Marvel Jean and Jackie Coleman vlled—crieuds In to an Informal j of Hastings were Saturday. Dec. 28 , gathering fbt’ hor mother. Although callers of their grandfather Roy > verT,'%MUU piaa—d,-about forty | Yaraer Rov. who is In poor health, friend*.dropped ,in to say “hello" and Mrs. Y had a nice Christman — -■—■— ------------------- I st home with many cards and gifts I , • from friends and rrtatives. * The -■ ‘ > ■ ■■ Ernest Bsll family divided their ChrUtmas Day with dinner at the home of her sister. Mrs. Lois Hen­ dershott in Charlotte and supper with his relatives at the home of his sister. Mr*. Gordon Schuttman in j Grandville. Members of Grand Rapide Troop 209 Boy Scouts who were on a weekend campout at I<ong Lake attended the Methodist church ABOUT THIS QUESTION: in a body. Sunday the 22nd. The Troop nbo attended the church It gets complicated, carry­ service one Sunday the past Sum­ ing Fire and Extended Cov­ mer. ted time only matching box ipring and for a few minutes chat, among •• them were Miss Lucia Bellamy of isi a I* O Z~k 1KT A I Ionia a former schoolmate, who was 1 I-* rl. I I \ Z\ I . vhlting Mra. Ed Hawk, her nteceJ* Also, Mra. H.'s sister and sister in I Recently when Mr». Betty Meyers law. Miss Hattie Howard and Mra.1. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Guernsey Record Check our 'Make-us-an-offer" table , many very useful gift and household items now on display. Make us an offer >c surprised. Everything marked at regular retail price. New items put on this daily. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO,REFUSE ANY OFFER MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE MARKED DOWN FOR QUICK SALE household goods. Does your agency have this new Home­ owners Policy which com.bmes all these coverages for lest premium? Loa- furniture with a horizontal line and furniture ot the same height help give a feeling of space to rooms, say Michigan State Uni­ versity home economists. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 SILVER SERVICE $23.50 Regular $29.95 Value For 8 Pen Er Pencil Sots $6.50 50% Motorola $144.50 ^^One Only Portable . . . Big Screen Regular $164.50 Value COLEMAN Aluminum Insulated AGENCY Pitchers $4.95 $59.95 Reg. 140.00 Rogers $69.95 Reg. $106.50 Gorham . $53.25 Reg. $119.95 Rogers Bros. $59.95 $8.00 Regular $13.95 Values $9.95 Regular $39.95 Values $ 27.50 Angus Electric Sunbeam ROTISSERIE BROILER MIXMASTER ' K,<u'4r JS9.9S V.lu, This b a Real Buy so unusual Shavers $23.50 (w trade) Schick . . . Sunbeam . . . Butova Regular $31.50 Value Sunbeam Electric BLANKET Regular $11.95 Values ■'$34.95 $37.50 Pens & Pencils 9>.uU< $41.SO V.lu, 50% Off • $69.95 $5.95 Off Reg. $120.00 Rogers LADIES DRESSER SETS TV Set Table Lamps Limited Supply Reg. $59.95 Homes & Edwards __ $39.95 erage. Theft, and Compre­ hensive Personal Liability Insuronce’on our home and j PI EASANT VAJXEY NOTE Mr. and Mra. Lester Wider spent Fridhy at the home of their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Forman and son who had been in the Ionia hospital since Dec. 12. Mrs. Lester Miller spent Wednesday evening wilh the Arnold Erbs. Mra. Lester M'ller visited Mrs. Rockford Price, of Clarksville Sat­ urday. , Asserted Style Patricia*—3 Speed Record Player You Can't Beat Sunbeam Snow, wind, rain, sleet — weather ted savings mokes no difference when you dry clothes in your own home laundry. Wilh an Automatic Clothes 8 — Imutoted FORTHE WHOLE FAMILY.../ Dryer-you con dry clothes any >ul tugging! time —day or night. It's just liko Melmac Record Player DISHES $6.50 $164.50 A» Advtrtiwd In THIS WEEK • PARADE • SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS • FARM JOURNAL • PROGRESSIVE FARMER Regular $8.95 Value A Fine Gift Item weather worries. Clothes come out light and fluffy, fresh and ring AUOlintlk sweet-smelling. SPECIAL! Shulton's Deter! Flower Hand and Body Lotion and Toilet Water Combination SPECIAL! Desert Flower Cream Deodorant ' $1.50 Value for $1.00 THt SUH ALWAYS SHIHIS IN AN AUTOMATIC DRYER Half-Price Sale . . . $1.00 Sixc only 50c SPECIAL! CLOTHES DRYER DEALER SPECIAL! t $79.95 $99.95 Vklw Contains no lacquer. $2.50 Value $1.89 See YOUR AUTOMATIC i run 'PutCHAjt Cora Nome Fast Set Underwood TYPEWRITERS For School. Home and Office DISHES $16.95 $29.95 4-Speed—All Sue Records ft,.,!., S19.9S V.l» K.(uli. $49.95 V.Im Regular 5199-25 Value Service for 8 J, having a sunny day right ot your fingertips. You can forgel your Webcor Hi-Fi Drink Glasses CIGARETTE LIGHTERS '$2.59 . Everbright Automatic Toaster $9.99 RcguUr $<50 Value Fer The Ladies R«r.Ur $14.90 V.Im What a Bargain! Cuff Links 50% Off Newest Styles Radiance Hand Lotion Not sticky . . . protects longer. $2.00 Value 98c mps LIVE THE MODERN WAY . ,. An Automatic —See Our Stock of VALENTINES & HEART CANDIES— Dryer Saves Tons of Lifting, Miles of Walking, Cuts Ironing Time, Dries Clothes Faster Coverings Published in Cooperation with Automatic Clolhes Dryer Dealers by Consumers Power Company TACOBS CF Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtety and Friendly Service Shown to AIT USE YOUR CREDIT AND SAVE 2*^s 9 MAS* 118 West State Street OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT ANDSAVE �___________________”1 XMtoar baxxtx THvMplt JaxVaAt Area Unemployed Paid Nearly 6 Million in 1957 d Michiresigned buslneu ican hlxnnd a.sducation n chary e cague on irrgarten they are iterbusch nonth old lersnn of The Grand Rapids branch of the Michigan Employment Security OommlMlon paid out nearly $6,000,­ 000 In unemplay’men: insurance checks during 1967. The ofllce Issued 178,081 checks to unemployed workers totaling $5 965,­ 389 during the year, according to Manager Frank Christensen, mana- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey enjoyed Sunday dinner with the rescue squad sponsors then they motored to Kalamazoo to see George Wertman a former Banfield resident. ♦ The Banfield -Dowling M. Y. P. group and their counselors enjoyed an evening at Echo Valley Thurs­ day. ★ Janet Lenz has started prac­ ticing for Ghc Hickory Corners Junior play which will be giver sometime in March. * Mr. and Mrs Prank Medcoff of near Bltely ar­ rived Sunday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey * Marvin Frey visited Friday with David Hulbert in Hastings. PRAIRIEVILLE The largest. number at unemploy­ ment Insurance checks were Issued during the month of July when .17,183 checks were processed tout­ By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. ing S67SJO5. During December 14.436 checks Letter of January 23: were issued for a total of $497,521. 'The Prairieville Ladies Aid me: he added. Christensen said the em­ Thursday. Jan Iff, at the home of ployment service division placed Mrs. Gerald Shepard. * The 8.036 workers on Jobs during 1957 Prairieville TriDie Link club met Friday. Jan. 17. nt the home of Mrs Frances Hunter. There was a potluck dinner ot noon. * Mr. and I Mrs. John Dekema were Sunday I By Mrs. Leo Frey guests of their daughter and family . loarta 4. SartU Czook ------Mr._— and Mrs. Harwood at Croaked XUt'i. Monte Burns frvm Hastings j lake. Texas twp. filled the Ban field pulpit Sunday ■. Mr and anH Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter while Rev. Beulah Poe filled the’ from Cloverdale were Sunday guests Delton pulpit In conjuction with the‘ of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tobias Wesleyan movement. * Mr. and Mrs and family- * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luther Lenz and daughters, Mr. Brower from Newaygo. Michigan and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. U’ayne Ferris and! Bernard Tobias and son. family. Mr. and Mrs Earl Dunn' The Prairieville Rebekah Lodge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor installed the following officers. Schantz and family from near Tuesday. Jan. 7. Noble Grand, Mrs Nashville, and Mrs Myrtle Dun? |, Hazel Handy; Vice Grand. Miss were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs I • Dora Johnson: Recording and fi­ Archie Dunn. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leo nancial secretary, Mrs. Clara MerFrey and family. Lola and Gordon I lau: । Treasurer, Mrs. Prances De­ French. Jimmy and Joyce Warsop. ,kema: Warden. Mrs. Edna Castle: Jack WUlbur and Tom Beach met Conductor. ( Miss Lucy Norris: Chap­ willi Mr. and Mra. Korman Leonard ,lain. Mrs. Frances Hunter; Inside of near Bellevue for potluck dinner guardian. Mrs Lura Francisco; Out­ Sunday. In the evening the same ’ side guardian. Mrs. June Tobias: choir group visited Mr. and Mrs. , RANG., Mrs Emma Nevins; LS. Gordon Buxton , N.O.. Mrs. Sarah Johnson; RfiVO.. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bucklin and Mrs. Inez Schreuder; LS.V.G., Miss Myrtle Smith. Installing officer was Mrs, Emma Nevins, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Nevins and Mrs. Letha Wolfe. m. im______ -__________________________________ ________ ________ To keep on serving you well Reddy Kilowatt needs a raise AND HE WANTS YOU TO KNOW WHY BANFIELD A VICINITY COATS GROVE By Mn. H. A. Woodman iMrta 2, Wo«41*«4 HAYE YOu CHICKED YOUR MEDICINE CABINET LATELY? How many bottles and born contain old medicines or ingredients you have no use for? Many drugs lose their patency with agt. If you don't know what a medicine is explicitly for-DON! EXPERIMENT. Get rid of thou possibly dangerous space robbers. And when your doc to . ghes you a prescription, have it JOUR P<«an 0,U£ STOR? JACOBS Pharmacy Pbww JI2S Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson of Kalamazoo visited last Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman. * A daughter was oom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sprague on Monday. Jan. 13. She has been ou. * Congratulations to Gerald WenslofT and__Mlu -Sylvia Simon who were,married in Grand Ledge recently xhd went on a wedding trip to CaliUmla The Wen&lofTs ured to live in/bur community. W The Faml■ ly Night was held Friday with good attendance. A nice potluck supper was served. * T7ie LAS', will spon­ sor a baked goods sale at Waldron's '. Paint store in Hastings on Friday tat 1 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ I bert visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman in Grand Rapids last । Sunday. * We congratulate Galen ' Kilmer on his recent honor of being named Rural Boy of the Year from among thousands of 4Hers of South Western Michigan. We are proud of our young people, especially Galen. Consumers Power Company is asking die Mich­ BEST CURE FOR BALD-HEADED HOUSES igan Public Service Commission for an increase in electric rates. If approved, it means the electric bill will go up only 3 to 4 cents a day for the aver­ age home. For families with electric living stand­ ards higher than average, the increase will depend upon how much electricity they use. The drawing tells the story. Year after year while the cost of materials and the cost of living went up and up, the average price of electricity went down and down. The reason it went down was because everyone used more of it and the more electricity a customer uses, the less he pays per kilowatt-hour. There has been only one rate increase of a gen­ eral nature in 36 years. That was in 1950 and it interrupted the downward trend in the average price of electricity only briefly. We built bigger, more modem power plants that got more electricity out of a pound of coal. We put radio dispatching on our trucks to save timd and lost motion. We centralized certain state-wide op­ erations to reduce costs. We invented and devel­ oped prefabricated substations with interchange­ able parts to reduce die investment. We stretched our dollars every way we could. But costs contin­ ued to go up.. HEAT WASTE BALSAM-WOOL IISILATI6I SEALS IEST IB—PIEVESTS CSSTLT BEST LSSS Earnings Are Down Everyone wants more electricity. We are selling more electricity dian ever before. In spite of that, the rate of return on our property has been go­ ing down. That is because the cost of service has gone up while the average price we receive for service has gone down. We have had to invest more than three hun­ dred million dollars ($300,000,000) of additional money in the past 10 years to take care of the increasing needs of our customers for more elec­ tricity. In the next five years we will have to raise hun­ dreds of millions more of new money to invest in plants and equipment to take care of the expected needs of our electric customers. We can not hope to attract dial much new money for investment unless we can show the investors that they will re­ ceive a fair return on th$ir money. Our present earnings are not high enough to attract this new money which is needed to build facilities to sene the growing electric needs of our customers. Electricity Still A Bargain Electricity will still be a big bargain even after <he proposed raise. The average dollar spent for electricity will still buy more than twice as much electricity as a dollar bought 30 years ago — when hamburger steak was 12c a pound. And there will be plenty of electricity for all your future needs. We wilt continue to expand our plants, increase the capacity of our lines and sub­ stations, to guarantee all our customers an ample supply of electricity for all the wonderful and ex­ citing new developments that lie ahead. ■ ’ ) ’ d day more for the average home Dom your hou« look like this the day after a mowrforml If R through your roofl... Balsam-Wool stops hoat waste. Year after year for a lifetime II saves on heating costs—actually pays for Itself. Keeps your house warmer in winter, cooler In summer.... Call or see us today for a free estimate. Remember Balsam-Wool is backed by the famous guarantee of "Satis­ faction or your Money-Back.,, BRRRV'COUnTV’LUniBER'CD: ihme ■■ • •' b.- i - 5N JffF-ERSOh Qcuz&A/' r r>iu a . ■> . . ■, ,, - ASTlMGS MICH Electricity Does So Much... Costs So little CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner The McKibbens to Celebrate 62nd Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKibben of Yankee Springs, life-long residents of Barry county, will observe their 02nd wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 2 quietly at their home, five miles south of Middleville. . . I • ■ -- 1 - Misjudgment mn following the Retarded Kiddiet Have Special Party Sent to Jackson SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAINS OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM or Your Money Bock I Mm at 11-75 "UKLraS"“»' pits! Guild No. 16, Irving Extension Group, Hastings Presbyterian Guild No. 1. Builder’s Young Adult Group of United Brethren Church. Wood­ land, Hastings Gardner Pharmacy. Mrs. Harold Hanna of Sunfield and Myrtle E. Stanley. Mrs. Clyde Miller Dies at Pennock Friday Evening Verdict No Cause For Action Given By Crash Jury A Barry county Circuit court Jury of eight men and four women found ”no cause for action’’ tn the damage suit of Roger Hosey, Vermontville, nor In the cross bill of Jerry Hansbarger asking damages which re­ sulted from a two-car auto crash June 2. 1955. on the Gresham high­ way seven miles northeast oi Ver­ montville. punctured lung, aaked $1,445 for Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. Lula Miller, (fl. of Delton but formerly of 718 Dibble street, were held at 2:30 pjn Monday at the Leonard Fun- In his cross bill. Hensbarger asked $884 for medical expenses. $1,500 for The Rev Charles Fox officiated; iosl wages plus pain and suffering compensation. He had suffered a and burial waa In the Hastings fractured shoulder and other Intownship cemetery. Juriea. The Jury, which sat two days, de­ liberated two hours. Jurors Includ­ ed Otis Harthy and Russell Whitte­ previous Wednesday. more. Rutland: Ix)ls Bender and Marlon Flnkbeiner. Thornapple: county, the daughter of Wil- Roman Karpinski and Charles New­ and Ida (Harsberger) Main. I man. Yankee Springs; Robert Bro­ married Clyde Miller In 1117. gan. Baltimore; .Lawrence Strick­ land. tana. Carlton: Carlton; Howard Johnston, I Castleton; E3voh Miller. Hastings Mra. Miller was a member of the city; Thomas Hayward. Orangeville, Hastings Garden club and the Del­ and Lillian Timm. Hastings townicti Hdtne Extension group. She was , formerly employed al Jesse’s res­ taurant at Delton. mishap and Htnsbanrer was 19. She la survived by five cousins. A Partial List of Our Many Listings A BRAND NEW HOME irf HASTINGS HEIGHTS. <s strictly modern, with living room, dining and kitchen, three nice bedrooms, bath and utility room, attached garage, oil heat, foe sale on F.H.A. ot G.I; with $1,400 down, price----------------- ./if-.-'$15,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, ol. hot and cold water, nearly two lots, for$$,200.00 Mjoo.do A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. I. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace, washer and dryer goes with It, cap Insulated: would trade for a place towards Battle Creek, oe sell foe.$12,600.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has”xjfbuildings. furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for __$7,500.00 A H1CI HOMI IH THI ITT WARK—h„ Hvln, room. two b^oum,. kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, been built about ten years, priced at --j$6,900 00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH IND OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot eir circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $8,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modem three bedroom home w«rd. food location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex In 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—House has three bedrooms upstairs and one f n J’ ,nd down if ,ivln8 room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall garage, all *" for ,or-Z. ..................................................................... . .$9,500.00 t...$9,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two-bedrooms, heated with space heater, full lot---------------------------------jj jjq qq COCO FOUR UDIOOM HOMI IH IIT WARD. K.. closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace gun type, three nice lots, for. $4,850 00 A N!CE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD. hLs"ltvini room, dlrtfng and kitchen together, two bedrooms and fu’l bath, storm windows and scroens. hot water healer, gas heat, large two stall ■araee. gsrege. 24 x 24 24'. tnr for.$9 250 00 IIX ROOM HOMI IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstair, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, pnced ar................—.............. .............. a............................. $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, roal clota in has an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, qak floors down, and has lots of garage stalls. A REAL GOOD HOMS IN FIRST WARD, throa b^room, up .nd Ihrng room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage $7.000 00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THS 9RD WARD, clow to school, four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot 4 717? To be Honored— Shriners from Barry county will, attend the Sal­ adin Temple’s annual grand ball honoring Illustrious Potentate Andrew J. Of fringe and Mrs. Offrings al the Civic auditorium, Feb. A A reception will be held in the Puntllnd lobby from 7 to 7:30. Dancing from 9 to 1 will feature Frankie Masters and hlsorches- ‘ VANI W0Tt,NC’ LAKI St. 1F.F.A. Chapter at Po.t Lake Odaua School Head Dies VICTORY DANCE Gun lake road ahead of bound oar driven by George F. Mc­ Mullen. Jr.. 28. R2 Hastings, about 8:16 am. Monday, but didn't ac­ cording to Deputy Hazen Gray. Damage to Seewald'a 1988 Chevrolet was estimated by Gray at $400, and damage to McMullen's *66 Chevrolet al the same figure. Seewald also got a ticket for falling lo yield the right of why. No one wu hurt. Mr. McKibben was bom In Orangeville. His wife was the for­ mer Abbie Potter, daughter of Jas. and Huldah Potter, of Yankee Children at Che Barry Coun Springs. They were married In Special Education school enjoyed post-Chris Unas party Thursday, Jan. 16. when games, balls, puzzles, col­ oring materials and food were do­ til the place became part of Yankee nated by the Woodland Uons club. Springs State Park. He la a retired Contributions have also been re­ employee of the Royal Coach com­ ceived by the Association from: pany of Hastings Mr. McKibben U, Ham from Hale’s Market al Has­ tings, food from lhe Milo Exten­ Both are quite' active. Mrs. Mc­ sion group, and monetary donations Kibben spends much time knitting, from Middleville Prairie Garden crocheting and making hooked rugs. club, Coleman Insurance Agency. They have two children. Mr*. Hastings First Methodist Crocus Edna Brown of Galesburg and Mel­ Hastings Women's Relief vin McKibben of the Gun lake area. Circle, Corps, Middleville Methodist Carley Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Friday sentenced Raymond Freed, 27. of Grand Rapids, to serve from three to 15 years in Southern Michi­ gan prison at Jackson, Freed had pleaded guilty to burglarizing ihg James Norman Hardware at Mid­ dleville Dec. 20. Another man. Mar­ shall Gardner. 20. Grand Rapids, has pleaded guilty to the same of­ fense and is awaiting sentence SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1958 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Johns- _ , {etired Cabinet Maker Buried in Riverside Monday Ron Houseman on Services were held Monday, Jan. Tour With VM home In Nashville for Fred Camp, B4. a retired cnmlnet and , pattern Mens Glee Club Ronald Houseman. H.H.8. gradu­ ate and son of the Rev. and Mrs Russell Houseman. 425 W. Court street, a sqphomorc in the college of engineering at the University rf Lasl month he and Mrs. Camp M chigan, is on a four-city concert went to the home of their daughter tour with the U-M Men's Glee club. The tour wa« to begin Wednes­ to spend the winter months. Born in Kent county. Oct. 20.1873. day at Cincinnati and today the he was the son of Frederick and come lhe group which is directed Alice (Wakliei Camp. On Sept. 21. 1905, he was married In Hastings to by Phillip Duey. Maude Whitney. The Glee club will sing In Gra­ Tnc couple lived in Hastings ham Chapel on the Washington where Mr. Camp was employed at University campus In St. Louis. Mo.. i he Gt’-and Rapids Bookcase & Friday, and will wind up the tour Chair company for several years. Saturday In Kansas City, Mo., with They also lived in Holland andln a concert at Bat’enfield auditorium. Ionia 12 years before moving to Quest soloist on lhe tour is Clark Nashville 17 years ago. Bedford, a graduate U-M music Surviving besides his wife and Student from- Pigeon. Also soloing daughter, (Alice) are two grand­ are Joon-Mln-Klm. first tenor, from children and one great-grandson. Seoul. Korea, and Warren Jaworski, Burial was made in Riverside baritone, from Dundee. cemetery. Hastings. The Glee club was organised in 1859 and la the second oldest college glee club In the country. The Spring tour will include Manistee on April 7. Escanaba April 8. Houghton April 9. Ironwood April 10. Milwaukee April 11 and Chicago April 12. . vllle since 1911. died al the home of his daughter, Mrs. Melvin Berg. In Monterey, Calif., Wednesday First Mishaps by Driver Training Grads Reported Barry county's first two accidents involving teenagers who had com­ pleted high school driver training course* occured Friday and Sunday. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. ..w serious x-i.uus injuries ujuiin were sufBUINo ferrd. Property damace waa eetl- I Friday afternoon Judy Barnum. 918 W. Orsen. was driving cast on W. Slate road In a 1958 Chevrolet when she lost control near Jake Bender's gravel pit. She started to slide going down the hill and hit lhe brakes! The car hit a utility pole about eight feet off the road and rolled oter on it* right side. Damage was estimated nt $500. Judy, who had received her dri­ ver's license that day. and Diane j Hinds. 18. and Margaret Weaver, 18.1 were taken to Pennock hospital for examination and released. About 1:55 a.m. Sunday Phillip Richard Feldpausch. Kendall M. Wilson. 16. NaahvUle, «aa drivReahm. Robert Sherwood and Rich­ ard Shuster Monday were named to three-year terms on the YMCA tom of Barryville hllL board. They will succeed Roger The car slid sideways 120 feet WlrweU, Dwight Fisher. Ralph then went off the left side and Shirkey and Russell Belfield. rolled over on Its top. sliding an­ Cedric Morey reported the new other 80 feet. Damage was estimated _ „ Delton Sells Trees To Buy Calves Clarence W. Lubben M. supt. ot schools at Plainwell tor 16 years and on leave of absence slncs^sufpering a heart attack last fall, died Sunday at his home there. He be­ came supt, al Plainwell In 1941. The Dilton F F. A. Chapter has i after two and one-half years as purchased five calves fdr chapter; head of the Lake Odessa schools members. lie had been principal of Grand­ ville. Dr. Irwin Lubbers, president of Hope college, is one of his five brothers. He Is also survived by his wife and a shier. Kim Newland. The animals were purchased for $450 which was raised by the club I through Christmas Tree sales Each year the club conducts a sale of Trees during the holidays at Campbell’s Grocery, Delton, and. Benson's Grocery. Hickory Corners, j Some 200 trees were wholesaled m Battle Cijek. achool farm near Orangeville, and trucked to lhe various localities by members of the local chapter. The committee In charge this year In­ cluded member*. Gordon Bourdo. Keith Ixtuden. and Bill Lester. The committee in charge of pur-1 chasing and distributing the cal­ ves included Keith Louden. Everett Kettle. Clarence Hainer. Bud Bulr. and Dick Gay. Chapter officers report that Rus- ’ sell Peabody, Delton business mar. who was made an honorary mem-, ber ot lhe Chapter In 1956, Is a­ gain sponsoring the annual calen-1 dar sale. He recently purchased 100 small calendars for members and । 50 large calendars for business, places in the area. A committee In j charge of Gary Bair has been as- ■ signed to the distribution of the calendars. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer left Saturday for Florida far about two weeks. His brother. Milo, is taking care of his milk route while they are gone. Not ONE Valentine! Remtmber your loved ones on Valentine’s Day. We have the most delightful Valentines by Hallmark and delicious Whitman Valen­ tine candy. Select early for best choice! If you want your Valentine to be really happy. visit our gift section. At reasonable prices, you’ll find distinctive costume jewelry, compacts, perfumes and other gifts to delight your loved one. SPECIAL $1.39 Whitman's 14 Oz. Assorted Chocolates °"lr 98' SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For rhe Business . . . Home . , . School CHANGE IN STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. , Closed Thursday Afternoons HOFFMAN DRUG 5T0PE HASTINGS New Supply of Typewriter Ribbons For All Machines Name 4 to Y.M.C.A. Board Monday • LETTERHEADS Because of the possibility that the , Fisheries Research Station may not ■ be available for skating next year, I a committee was named to Investi­ gate developing skating facilities elsewhere. John Leary is chairman Of the committee, and Dr. Norbert Schowalter. Earl McMullin and Feldpausch are members. and ENVELOPES Quigley's Lithoprint 138 W. South st. Hastings Convenient Banking Facilities For Your Personal or Business Needs HASTINGS,CITY BANK ‘Seventy*one Years of Continuous Service* ACESTATE Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1953 PAGE TWO Hastings, St. Johns Battle Here Friday In League Clash Greenville Invades Charlotte After Smothering Ionia, 58-22, For 9th Consecutive Victory with Hastings scoring 18. point* to Chark>*4e's six. Charlotte, tn a "hot final period, when they hit on A0 out of 16 auempu from the floor, shaved* five points off the bulge but the Baxons were never in serious trouble. « v Guard Gene Montgomery wa* held to a ringle point and the top Oriole scorer. Jack Smith, got only 12. The summary: HASTINGS Cage Roundup GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT St. Joba» itHuUMl Baldlag U Baton Baa M.r.UUI at CoM«ra Ollvat al Woodland. liupunt M DslWtL Mltol.nU* U O. B. LoblaalecLL 20 Cole. 1J GAMES TUESDAY KIOHT HSL! *23 . HopklB. U Middiavill*. L*wt«m« il MarUn. TOTALS Hastings High's Saxons,' who slipped out of a tic Tor second place CHARLOTTE in the West Central B Conference Tuesday night by losing to Belding's SBttk. Hall. 3 improved Redskins, 69-64, will l»e host to St. Johns Friday night in a Benia. tattle for third place. The Redwings, who romped over Grand Ixdgc Tuesday. 62:36. and HIOH SCHOOL RESULTS Woodland Could Give Nashville Healthy Assist Wildcat Victory Over Olivet Could Lift Tigers To Tri-C Championship Woodland Hifch's basketball team, which ha* been playing head*-uo ball despite its lowly record, could give a great big assist to Nashville High Friday by defeating Invading I oum. Olivet and Naahvtlle are tied for ‘ first place in the Tri-C conference Hastings Bowling Angels, Crickets Hold Spots in Jr. High League Opening the second canto. Char­ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE lotte spurted for a 21-16 lead before Standings: Trio cafe 384 wins. the Saxon* could get going again. Sports Bar 38. East Side Lumber 36. Midway In the quarter Hastings Delton Merchants 354. English Ser­ took control and moved out in front vice. Roush Tailors. Meta) Tile and Cities Service 314 each. St. Mar­ tin's Florists and Brog's Dairymen I A big third period iced Che game 31 each. Orchard Industry' 29. Miller Jewelers 284. Wyatt Earps 28. Culligan Soft Waler 244. Isbell Tirc< 19 and Parker's Tavern 15. Max Guyfired a 236 middle game and a 590 Junior High girl* from Central for Thursday's honors. Other good scores: Dan Allerdlng 520. R. New­ and St. Rose schools will be enroll­ ton 500. J Keegstra 565. Jerry Ho­ ed In a new basket ball league for­ gan 538. H. Long 204-547, W’. New ­ med through Bob King's Youth ton 527. Bob Lambert 526, R. Tolan Council program. The girls meet 511, D. Clinton 502, D, Callihan 503, Tills Thursday at 4 in the East gym Han- Haan 211-^29,_Basll Hitchcock Mra. Ken Robbe is to be the leader. 516 and Junior High Girls To Hove Cage League TOTALS HASTINGS bbldimg the Royals and the Boilermakers the Spartans at 9:20 In the new gym and the Cricket* play Ute Wolver­ ines and the Hoosier* face the Buckeyes at 10:20. J. Kinney scored 10 points for the Wolverines and Bernie Weller got eight lor the Buckeyes. Every­ one on the Angel's team scared with Tom Havens leading the pa­ rade with seven points. Capt Miller got eight and Bob Halifax and M Allerdlng six each. Paul Braden had 16 for the Boilermakers and Mike Igney six. Capt. Hopkuv-Boored 20' point* and Johnny Bishop six for the Crickets. Merle Haines got five for the Hoosiers. John Taffee scored , five for the Spartan* but BUI Bald­ win led the Royals to their win with 1I nine. Connecting on 29 out ot 64 field “ Mr. and Mra. Thomas Taffee ex-; RrZfitATlON LEAGUE NO. 2 goal1 atumpu, attempts, :u=2ngs Hastings High': High's SaxSaxr** whipped Coach Ken Lane's, pect their daughter, Colleen, lujme: j -r.vr_ 40 Orioles on their own court this weekend from SL Mary's college 1:. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE night. 70-58. in Indiana. She Is bringing five of 5 pha^nac> • ‘° „ btandlnga: Trio 66 points Food was the fastest game Coach her classmates hqrne to visit with „ . , Tavc™ 43 caQh, Middleville tert ° Gas Lang's team played this season her.' “ 8t Oih 35 Center. Lewis Electric and Dreweya —-Z---------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ each, Dewey-Peterson 334. _ Reahm SI each. Piston Ring 50. Bonnet At 1 Motors 29. K-B Supply 26 and Gown 45. Royal Cleaners 44. Jeff's Nashville Gravel 234 Gas A O.i rolled the only sweep, blankin< K-B ern 38. Goebel's and The ’Banner Jim Malcolm led the field with 196- i7*each. Keegstra's 35. Cavanaugh's 511. Dave Irwin and Lorry Gary liad 30. Hale's 274. Middleville Engine504*. Bob Freese, with a 134 average ering 27. Edna Dunn led the pack rolled 172-486. I with 490 series. Bemadine Eckert's ------------ ' ' 185 was the top game. I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 ' The standings: Swift's 51. Auto Tag 45. Runclman's 44. Welcome TRACTIONIZING $2.00 PER WHEEL FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY $5.00 Allowance For Your Old Battery on the Purchase of a New One ISBELL TIRE SERVICE * Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 । Office 29. Consumers 28 and Coffee Shop 17. Outstanding scores: Merle Haines 230-598. Dave Irwin 523, Ron Lewis 500. CASH FOR RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 The standings: Frankenmuth 33, Brandstettcr's 36. Viking 33. Mid­ dleville V.F.W. 31. Sports Bar 27, Cavajiaugh* 25. Moo-.e 23 and To­ lan'* Clothes 15. Jerry Keegstra fired a 212-500 for the high series and Frank Davte had a 232-536 for high game. Don Churchill fired a 222-576. YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE Standings: Goofs UH points, Kingpins 11, 6putternicks 74. Gut­ terdusters 7. Ailey Rata 6. Comets 5. Good scores: Rick Sullivan rolled ’ 218-318. Ken Smelker 151-267, Merle I Haines 138-254, LsRoy Waldron 134­ : 245. Larry Hathaway 124-231 Loses to Charlotte Rogers to Grab A tall squad from Charlotte's JunBarkenall Lead Hasting* 8tn grade eagers Uielr first SJ §Hg Ueieal in three Marts Friday, 30-28. Despite lhe loss. Coach Hoke was •*** 00U &0V Delton's Panthera Now pleased with his Lids who almost closed the gap witn a big fourth 3rd With Fine Overtime period. sparked by ■•Jock" Hopkins Victory Over IFayland who scored nine points to lead the attack. Mike Youngs got 8 points, Caledonia's Scotties rolled into John Mahler 5. Johnny Bishop 4 the lead of the Barkenall circuit and John Taffee 2. Saturday night by nipping Grand Rapids Rogers, 48-45, while Delton climbed into third place Friday eve­ ning with a fine, overtime win over Wayland. 73-71. 10OU . . Nashville Faces Orchard Cagers In Tonight’s Bill Bellevue and favored to pojl-their ' To Meet E. IF. Bliss in 8th win in nine leaguewtartx Thia Evening's Opener In the other games. Lake Odessa Orchard Industries entry In the goes to Portland and Dimondale to Hastings Basketball league. Idle VennontvUle. last week, will’ meet the strong NashVUlc downed the Portland Red Raiders last week, 54-43. os Nashville club at 8:30 this Thurs­ Bryant Stoots rolled In 22 points day. Barry Lumber plays E. W. Bliss for the Tigers. Olivet had no trouble swamping Bellevue. 52-27, soaring to I at 7:15. a 19-1 early bulge. Jim Dillon led ’Last “ week Nashville breezed over the victors with 18. Bits*. 61-34. and the Lumbermen Woodland forced Vermontville swamped Dowling, 83-52. into overtime before bowing, 51-45. Ron Covllle poured in 18 points The regulation game ended al 43­ Joe Powers 16. Dave Ynrger 14 and 43. Gordon Dnlts led lhe Wildcats Don Hinderliter 11 for Nashville with 22 polntswhile no Bliss lad got In the double Dlmondale's 23 pointa in the sec­ figures In last week's game. ond period provided enough margin Jerry Hogan with 19. Don Bowers with 18, Bill Kroko and Lou Lang outscored Dimondale in the lost two with 15 and Mace Thomas wilh 11 periods but missed closing lhe gap. led the Barry Lumber company out­ Larry Spender dunked 19 for fit. Everett Couch had 14 and Merle Welcher 11 for Dowling. The standings: Nashville and Oli­ vet 7 wins, 1 defeat; Vermontville 6-2. Dimondale and Portland 4-4, Lake Odessa 2-6 and Bellevue and Woodland 1-7. Friday's scores by quarters: wins and 1* 1 *------------------------- ——1---------------- --~ Callender, 3« Hastings each have five win*, ‘' " four defeats tn league play and, except for brief periods in the FleUhtr. 38 In other league game*, undefeated . first and second quarters, lhe Lang- Hoyt, 37 Greenville, which roared over Ionia ‘ men had good control of the game | TOTALS Ollwt 62. Btllwui 27. PimondM* 52. Lak* Odciia SO. Tuesday. 58-22. will invade Char- and at several stages held bulge*. i Score by qurun: ^HASTINGS VarsentvlU* SI. Woodland «S (OT). lotte seeking their 10th straight vic-1 ranging up to 19 points. D«lu>o 7*. Wayland 71 (OT). CHARLOTTE lory. Belding goes to Eaton Rapids | Mike Aderhold. a transfer student MlddlavUU S3. Saranac 42. and Grand Ledge to Ionia. । to Hastings this year, came into his Harting. wlU seek revenge ovee . •k’fnst the Oriole* and meshed I I 8L Johns here tomorrow as the eight field goals in 12 attempts and | Redwing* whipped the Saxons 57- f°ur out ot sL? free trirows to lead 35. on their own court on Dec. 13. I the local atrade with M points Hl* E. W. BLISS LEAGUE work on the back boards was also a Standing*: Office 424 wins. Foun­ Tuesday ' night Hastings never contributing factor. dry 404. Generals 37. Side Floor held the lead against Belding, winch Steady Scott Cleveland, playing ;354. Ten Pins 324. Lathe 31. Mill has been playing improved ball hi* usual fine game, accounted for ; Repair* 284, Assemblers 27.- Mixlince losing to lhe Saxons here. 56­ 17 points. Diminutive Gary Cole, one 30. < 38. With a new coach and enthusi­ of the better shots on the squad, and ; asm. the Redskins have moved up whose floor game was exceptional ;Burkholder rolled a One 224-586 for Friday night's honors. and Tuesday blasted lhe Saxons. Friday, helped get Hastings off to a Casey Bunce led the onslaught blazing start when he clunked three Ron MUler's Angels and "Jock" with 27 points and Mike Hofmann buckets tn the first period as did ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 1 ' Hopkins* Crickets remained In the poured In 16. Standings: Actionrod 45, Faded , Norm Lublenleckl, who hit twice In one-two spots in the YOuth Coun­ the opening frame. .Arrows 44. Actionbow 41. Acttoneers cil's Junior High League Saturday, Hastings, Gary Cole got 16 and 38, Archers '37. AcUonflex 36. Ex- 1 the leading Angels swamping the Dave Reynolds 25. the outset but Charlotte found the tendos 34 and Action Echoes 29. The Boilermakers. 33-22, and the Crick­ Hastings won the preliminary. 45­ only two league ties this season have 19. with Bruce Thompson sinking 18 Hastings gained a five-point mar­ been between the some two teams, 1ets downing the Hoosiers. 42-10. points. The Wolverines beat lhe Backgin before Charlotte picked up Actionflex and Actionbow who tied The Varsity summary" three more points and the score at for the second time Friday. Les eyes, 20-9. and the Royals nipped PORTLAND the Spartans, I5-1L Tefft had the best scores, 194-529. HASTINGS NASHVILLE Chvet.n 1. 1 Saturday morning the Angels meet TOTALS TEAM Or.euull* ChiHou. Harry County Lumber BunTUld 37. V.rmontTlU* S3. . BELDING 11II as tings Junior 11 i Caledonia Whips West Central Standings Meli’s Recreation Classes Gaining In Popularity Fledgling Orioles Clipped by Young Saxons, 53-32 Hastings High's Junior Varsity eagers gained revenge for one of their two defeats of tile season at Charlotte Friday night when they swamped the fledgling Orioles, 53Coach Anton .Turkal's lads had little trouble making up for lhe season's opener, with dexterous liruce Thompson pouring In IB polntv while Jusla Grlnvalds, a All of the Turkalmcn played good ball, and the defensive Job Orlnvalds* accomplished on Kent Bost­ wick. high-scoring Charlotte young­ ster, was good. Bostwick, who us­ ually gets about 20 points a game, hit for only six points. It was the little Saxons seventh The summary: HASTINGS Gilnvalds, MarU. 22 htowdL 2 A gave Lou a total of 31 points for the evening. Kick Klnes and the Wildcats. Middleville High's Trojans edged Saranac, 53-49, and Hopkins beat Byron Center, 47-44. Delton had trailed, 54-34, going into inc last period and then spurt­ ed out with 25 points to Wayland's five to tie up tho score and send the game into overtime. In the hlgh-soortng overtime. Del­ ton came.out on the long end, 14-12. Caledonia beat Rogers In Middle­ ville's gym Saturday night,! breaking the tie that had existed for several weeks. The Scotties have squeaked out their last three league wins by Identical three-point margins. In Barkenall games Friday night, Caledonia goes to Byron Center, Hopkins Invades Delton. Middleville .meets Rogers at GrandviUe and Wayland travels Next Tuesday MlddlevUle will be ho*t to Hopkins and Rogers Invades Grand Rapid* Lee. Ilia standings: Caledonia 5-0, Rogers 4-1, Delton 3-3, Byron Cen­ ter. MlddlevUle. Hopkins and Way­ land 2-3 and Saranac 0-5. The Delton - Wayland score by quarters: DELTON ............. U 11 11 28 14—73 WAYLAND il 23 15 5 12—71 Coach "Jock" Clarey and Youth Council Director Bob King are well pieiuH'd with tiie turnout for the! totals men's recreation clasaes held In the ! charlotte new H.HS. gym each Wednesday Boatvrtck', % WOODLAND . night. Brvntoa, 58 . VERMTVILLE Attendance hit 48 and 43 for the coiim. i V*a<fcn. LAKE ODESSA___ 7 12 1$ 16—50 Ldcllyn. EU««. St DIMONDALE _____ 7 23 10 12—53 al the weekly event. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman, Dar­ In addition to volleyball, there Is win and Darlene spent the weekend mut work, work on lhe trampolene In a hard fought match in Nash­ with the Marshall Greens ot Nash- plus basketball shooting. Classes ville Monday night, St. Johns High defeated the Tiger wrestlers 21 to 22. TOTALS resentative of the Metropolitan Life , Nashville'* Smith ecored scored Che the score kv qnarterc .Nasnvme* Jerry tJmttn Insurance Co. since last en>Umber Hastings . . is a io io—*3 only pin for Nashville, while St. Formerly he worked at the Steury CI5ASI1o1TTEi> « .7 1—3?i Johns hid three pins. In decisions Electric. , Sunfield surprised Vermontville's DY. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett I Class C basketball team Tuesday Bspui.------------------------------------- ' ley. <112 pound claui; Bill Heck­ and Jeff drove to Mt. Pleasant Wed-! night. 37-35. Jack Estep and Don --------------•------------pr (103); John Rymond* (1201. and Mr. arid Mrs. C. J. Penny of Royal | Duane Newland <1337. In the 95 nesdny to visit hb folks, tho Lyle Foltz sparked the Sunfield attack Bennetts, and returned homo on I with 10 points each. Joe Newman Oak were weekend gticsla of the < pound class St. Johns forfeited to Thursday. ' I had 12 for the losers. Verner Blough*.------------------------------------ Darrel Vamey of Nashville. St. Johni Wroitlars Nip Noihvill* High Vermontville Loses ’""JK" c°0' c>S w, “< aSfiKrtS FORD is still the lowest priced of the low-price three with: lowest priced Tudor • lowest-priced Business Sedan lowest-priced Fordor • lowest-priced Convertible lowest-priced Station Wagon We just paid your friends and neighbors *15,512.44 in year-end earnings r\V liy not open ypur account with ns today? Y<h|’H be happy to see how last s’avirigs can grow While prices of other '58 cars have gone UP. Ford has reduced prices below 1957 on popular Custom 300 and Fairlane Sedans! And not only can you bin- a 58 Ford for less, but you get a car dial's worth more. too. For the 58 Ford is solidly built to lx> worth more when you buy it, while you own it and when you sell it. With its handsome styling and big-car design. Ford holds its own alongside even the costliest cars. It'll Ky you to see us today for the savin’est big-car y of the year ... a 58 Ford I HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. CUSTOM 300 TUDOR 58-56»a INCLUDING ALL THESE EXTRAS: COM! IM TODAY TOK A TOP 11411 AID A TOP MAH FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-3853 EARLY SPRING SPECIAL HASTINGS �on BArnxae »AW«n. 4UM»Dat. lAawyiT »», ug id Roy last Monday. * Mra. Laura) Newton surprised her husband on his birthday Saturday, by Inviting in several of the young married* for an evening of cards. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan held a pedro parly at their home Saturday, for Larry Hathaway's Hornet* con­ neighbors and friends. • tinued to pace the &th-Oth grade Callers at the Floyd Garrisons Youth Council cage loop scoring their 7th straight win. beating the Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and family of Middleville Racers, 30-4. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele of Bristol Obmers. * Mr. and Mrs 1C-2; the 8 put nick* blanked lhe Keith Sage and five daughters of Globe Trotters, U*0. and the Jack Rabbits trampled lhe BaU Hogs. Hornets Remain Chairman Dill Undefeated in YC Names Leaders for Basketball Loop Scout Activities District Boy Acout Chairman John J. Dill of Delton has made the fallowing appointments. to fill vacancies in the Thomapple Dis­ trict committee Robert Shannon, manager of B W. Bliss plant, was named relation­ ships chairman. In thLs capacity. Shannon will work with the various churches in the promotion of their religious awards for Boy Scouts. He wtil also wont with the cur­ rent and prospect sponsors of Cub Scout Packs. Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Posts. of Orchard Industries, has been named annual district meeting tee will plan and organize the district annual meeting which day. April 9. John Chandler, of the Bliss Co., lias been appointed leadership training chairman. Chandler will be responsible for the training ot the adults and junior leaders He has announced that the .advanced Cub Scout leader-, will continue at the Northeastern school on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 5 at 7:30 pra. This session will be “Den Mother* Den Chief Relationships" and is re­ quired for all those Den Mothers working on their award. The Boy Scout basic training aesaleni being held on Thursdays balldlng in Freeport will con­ tinue. Circuit Judge Archie D. McDon­ ald. Hastings has been sewed Chairman of the nominating £bmmlttee. Judge McDonald and hl* committee will be responsible to select nnd recruit the district of­ ficers for the 18M-59 Scouting year Tills report will be acted upon at the annual meeting in April. [MOVING STORAGE We Move Anything . . Anywhere! TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALL LONG PKTANCI NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES | Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE Lyons underwent major surgery presided and minutes were read by Mrs. Leland Hammond, a 8U... Mrs Merle Hammond, secretary. Doster H Improving rapidly frotn The le:son was Pressinj Pointers. his serious Illness and operations, conducted by Mrs. Gerald Hare. which is good news to ills many Tiie February meeting will be held friends. Emerick. Extension Group of Bristol Corners Meets Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Tobias. Nan­ cy and Richard were callers at Clay­ On Jah. 23rd the Bristol Comers ton Jarrard's Saturdaygroup of lhe Barry county Ex Uni­ Mr. and Mrs William Garrison on service met at the home of Mrs . and family of Jackson were Sunday Harry Dawe. dinner guests 'of her parents, the Mr. Molly fem, «. presldeni. . > WHY SHOP-HOP? e > \ , | St. Rose Honors | The' honor roll for St. Rose school announced by the Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski. Includes: *. First Grade—Shlela Baty. Sandra Doyle. Kerin Gary, Susan Hart, Alan Hengesbach. Lucinda Lawrence. Timothy Mast. Ann Weber. Second Grade—Denise Aderhold Mary Jo Bablone, William Ellis, Douglas Hart. Patrick Loftus. Ran­ dall Moyer. Suzanne Pierce, Lynda Lyons. James Andrews, John Bablone. Carol Bessmer. Michael Christie Frederick Demmona. Kathleen Haas. Richard Lawrence, Karen McKeough. John Peters. Shirley Shay. Janet Stauffer, Stephen Taf­ fee. Deborrah Thomas, Joseph Zurad. Fourth Grade—Jean Cavanaugh. Kathleen Clarey, Nancy nils. Mar­ lon Gorham. Gretchen Huebner, Arnp McPhariln. Cynthia Moyer. Charles Myers. Sally Pierce.1 John Seeber Judith Stauffer. Kenneth Weller. Rudolph Wills, Stephen Youngs. Elaine Zurad. Fifth Grade— Belinda Bablone Dorothy Hau. Caro) Hengesbach, Corutance Parker. Carl Peterson. Thomas Reynolds, John Schowalter. Nancy Vessely. Raymond Zeigler, Sixth Grid*- Natalie Bortak, Joyce Hengesboch. Janice Jacobs, Joyce Jerow. WlUlam Jerow. Mary Lnberteaux, Richard Stauffer. Seventh Grade-— Barbara EHLs Suwin Flora. Thomas Echo waiter. Eighth Grads— Cheryl Aderhold. John Clarey. Geraldine Feltzer. Carol Je Tueneasea Bernard eller, Michael Youngs. t-McOmber By Mn. T«d O’Laughlin WARREN'S LENT CORNERS Saturday the Saxons meet tire Racers.at 9:15. the Trotter* faoe lhe Rabbits al 8:45. lhe BullDocs play the Hornet* at 10:10 and the Ball Hogs meet the Sputniks at 10:40. Bob Fisher, sparked lhe Rabbits last week with 10 points, Capt. Hathaway led his Hornets with 14 Ken Hewitt had eight and Jim Withers four. John Behowaiter and Carl Hartman each had four points for the Sputniks. Paul Lubieneckl scored 10 and Tom Cavanaugh six for lhe Saxons. Acron the street—or across thing safely and quickly. ■ua. Kvurn wry u; ■ ,.Mrs. mi». ilaimlu Richard Hall underwent major ’ 1Lakeview General bos­ Mrs. Harry Owens is convalescing at I'*'*Ft,erL *5, the home of her son in Battle Creek Plt*l.B*tUe‘ Creek. Monday. * Mr . . __ . -- ... Mr. *ni from her operation. * Mr.'and Mrs. and Mrs. Bari Belhnghara of Plain­ Duane Day of Woodland spent Sun­ well called on Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. chett Doster. Sunday. Claude Champion. * James McNeil Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker oi brought 20 boys and girls from Kalamasoo spent Sunday with Mr Kalamazoo Sunday for an old fash­ and Mrs. Basil Hammond. * Clare Lakeview hospital, Friday. He is ioned ilcifihrlde. Mr. and Mrs. Ron By Mra. Leland Hammond Near furnished tiie horse* and coming along as .good as. possible at sleigh and a great time waa enjoyed. present. His many friends wish hijn Of Do itar • Mr. and nd Mrs. Dale Boulter and I a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs Cressey spent ' “ Sunday with I George Carnes and children oi Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and family ------- of C Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham, * I Gobles spent Sunday with Mr and family spent Sunday wilh Dr. and Hastings, came out Saturday even­ ing to help Clinton Brill celebrate his birthday- ♦ Sorry to report that Mrs. Forest Hall has oeen ill since their arrival tn Florida. The community supper will be Saturday. Feb. 1st After the sup­ per a miscellaneous shower will be held in honor of Mr. and Mra. Merle Hendershot, newlyweds. A Last week was a busy one for young Mike Clark. Thursday his grandparents, lhe Elmer Colvins and Clayton Clarks were supper gueau in honor of Mike’s 4th birthday. Saturday forenoon allnf Mike's little cousins and their mammas* came out to wish him a happy birthday I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark on the arrival of Don- YOU’LL GO FOR THESE VALUES! LEAN, IOSTON IUTTS 43' PORK ROAST LAMB SALE! CHOPPED, FROZEN STEAKS SUPER RIGHT, AU MEAT BOZ. PKG. Sliced Bologna 33c Patti-Pak Steaks LEAN, MEATY V/2 99c LEAN, READY TO EAT Pork Steak Leg-O-Lamb FULLY TRIMMED Rib Chops 53c Canned Picnics LB. BOSTON BUTT SLICES FOR BROILING LB. LB. ANN PAGE FLORIDA — SEEDLESS DEVltS FOOD. HONEY SPICE. WHITE AND YEUOW GRAPEFRUIT 8 - 59c CAKE MIXES 20-OZ. PKG. CANNED GOODS SALE! Famous Brands EXCELLENT FOR JUICE Florida Oranges LB. BAG 49c LAG 49c FLORIDA Pink Grapefruit CALIFORNIA Broccoli BCH. 29c BOX 29c MAMMOTH DEL MONTE PEACHES FRESH RICKED PLAN NOW FOR A NEW HOME IN 1958! Co*<f jff Mushrooms 3 U.B. NO. 1 Michigan Potatoes 50 £ 1.49 ROASTED IN THE SHELL A&P Peanuts X 39c U. $. NO. 1 Idaho Potatoes 1,-oz. CANS ^ $100 00 $1 ■ Whole Kernel Corn 2 Sultana Salad Dressing Jiffy Discuit Mix Silvertown Fig Dars V/t CANS BARTLETT PEARS 27c 3 CANJ | „ Prepared Spaghetti3T^' Wc MIX *N MATCH SALE — 5 FOR $1.00 JJ OI. 35c 39c 35c Del Monte Peas 5 ’1.W A&P Green Lima Beans 5 ss- ’1.00 Van Camp Tuna 1.00 5 10 - 59 GET OUR COST ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS OR OURS FROZEN FOOD DAIRY ■BAKERY AAP, SUCH) AND SUGARED VANILLA SLICt PACK JANI PARKER, REG. 43c STRAWBERRIES MARVEL ICE CREAM SPANISH RAR CAKE 4-79c «■ 39c ot- |fa| ■ Cl Let Us Help You Plan Your Home To Fit Your Budget 12-OZ. CAN LIQUID DETERGENT aJ.'W. 27C Green Lal Ua Help You WM You, Buildlof 306 E. Court St. FINEST QUALITY 46-OZ. CAN BREAST-O-CHICKEN, LIGHT MEAT 7-OZ. CAN Orange Juice HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Tuna Fish — Fhow Wl 5-4114 22-OZ. CAN Ut/C Nabisco Premium Saltines MB. IOX We Give tWC Trend DHERGENT 2 RKgV Sweetheart Soap 39c cAeT»c Sprite ““ 33c 12.-OZ. CAN 29c Waldorf Tissue ROLLS 35c Soft-Weve Tissue ROLLS LIQUID DETERGENT 32c Scott Tissue COLORED 39c Scotkins Napkins 2 ROLLS * PKGS. OF 50 ’•“ •ox 33c 43c- Corned Beef Hash 27c dexo Shortening ARMOUR'S FURROSE 49c Treet GT. PKG. 49c Crisco Shortening 2 3 REG. CAKE 10c Fluffo Shortening 3 £-99c DINNER Hekman Town House Crax 3 CAN CAN 12-oz: LUNCHEON MEAT CAN 39c 85c 47c Pricei in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Feb. 1 LB. CAN 99c THE GP£AT UA �KEYKO & li'MiTOlillnfr MARGARINE 4-1 LB. 4 IWMiWwWill PORTIONS t0 each pound JELL-O J J KEYKO I GELATIN DESSERTS W GOLDEN MARGARINE MB. B PKG'S . .. made with Rich Whole Milk. Pure Creamery Butter Added IEhed white I would like to invite all of you to Felp celebrate 30 enjoyable years of business in I this occasion. Please stop in and have a piece It has indeed been a pleasure for me to I am looking forward to continuing for many y > The managers, Floyd Colvin, "Honk" Kee bread ployees have asked for and have set up ma advantage of them. Morgan's ! SAUCE SWEETENED-DELICIOUS 8 !I PEAS STOCK-UP! 303 CANS 303 CANS 100 CANS REG. SIZE BREAST-0-CHICK! >100 CANS MORGAN'S DELICIOUS APP 72 Qt. Jars Sta-Flo Liquid Starch-48 Jim'n U 60 PKG'S PILLSBURY'S NEW LOAF 24 DREAM WHIP' Dessert To RICH-VANILLA CREAM GALLON CARTON WE GIVE ‘CJ.'AGREEN STAMPS SPAPTAN STOPS5 -CUT OF GIANT 400 CAPSULE! DEEMABLE F . 4*77?/Pl£/im£E' �Chocolate White. Yellow PET HOMOGENIZED PILLSBURY VA- UNS Just add milk and whip 2. Whip Ma*es / full pin! I of you to Felp of business in I ind have a piece ■sure for me to I uing for many y . sch Food Center this weekend to help me stings. We have a large anniversary cake for f cake to help me celebrate this glorious event, able to servo you these post 30 years, and I rs to come. -> of dolicious topping! 2 ox. pkg. 1. Add Milk rin, "Honk" Kes! r, and George Van Houten, and all the emhave set up ma; specials for this occasion. Come.in and take Spartan Flame Roasted Spartan SEartaJL (lektd Sy Malkr's) FRESH No PurchiM OF GIANT ANNIVERSARY CAKE TO EVERYONE CAPSULE! CONCEALED IN CAKE-EACH ONE REAABLE F R ONE OF THESE FREE PRIZES Nocoisary I -O-CHICK1 IOUS API h-48 Jim'n EW LOAF Dessert To * TUNA FISH! ESAUCE W ndy Popcorn1 CAKE MIXES! ping Mix! 100% Pure INSTANT COFFEE COFFEE! Regular or Drip Grind Pascal California CELERY Large-Tender Bunch Long Green Cucumbers Florida Oranges & Grapefruit SUGAR CURED, SMOKED PICNICS LEAN SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON to WE GIVE <J. si- ■> GREEN STAMPS ■ r tV C K t.'W lW • - * * -. ,.*»*W WE �nt a*sww« nywux aAafar m W ijuifea-e Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FIRST QUALITY DOWNTOWN LOT Phone WI 5-3438 FAIR PRICES Open 9 o.m.-9 p.m. 1955 OLDS 88 4 DR. . Fully equipped, including electric eye. A-l shape! 1957 BUICK 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. Excellent condition. 1954 DODGE SEDAN Power Flight. Power steering. J 956 PLYMOUTH $195.00 MATERIALS We can supply free estimates, experienced advice.* plu* money saving price* on building materials. WI 5-3435 1 30 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER IMPLEMENTS FARM FOR SALE — 1953 Ford, new tires and low mileage. Phone 'Lake Odessa DR 4-3203. ' 1/30 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY g PUBLIC CARD PARTY. Lunch, nt SL Rose School Hall Saturday Feb. 8. at 8 p.m. Sponsored by St. Theresa's Circle. 2/13 u ELECTRIC WIRING M-37 1/30 CLOTHESLINES ARE FOR TIIE BIRDS!—Don't waste time during bad weather trying to get things FARM PRODUCTS clean and dried . . . send 'em to us for brighter, cleaner, softer-than ever finish. HASTINGS SPEEDY HAY WANTED — Good second cut­ WASH. tf ting alfalfa, also good first cut­ ting. Write T. McKee. R3 Ver­ WE NOW HAVE SAFE SUDS montville or phone CL 9-7076. (Hypo-Allergenic> for those wilh 2/16 sensitive skins. Recommended by dermatologists. Household use * FARMERS! - "Save by sowing less and washing machines. Jacobo of lhe best." — Order .Cowbell Pharmacy. . 2/8 Brand farm seeds, from: John Usbome, Sr.. R2 Hastings. Phone WI 5-5521. 2/20 FARM MACHINERY AUTO GLASS 1—1954 John Deere Model 7* Instaltatlon* ln< and 3-paint hitch. RADIATORS 10S6 RAMBLER 4 Doot: Bld. etett with overdrive 1—1952 John Deere Model A Clearied. Repaired. Recored JRKEY SALES & SERVICE PHONE Wl 5- shape! 1—1943 IHC Model II tractor with cultivator. Very Good! 1957 1SETTA IS 53 BUIGK SPECIAL 2 he* er. ttenderd trenwmuidn . i LARGE ON of Used Tires, Also out of same white side­ wall -----------------------------type tires. REAL BAR­ GAINS! See us for your tractor, passenger, truck tire needs today. Francisco Farm Supply. ------ HOUSETRAILERS 1—John Deere Model A Tractor. Engine Just overhauled. — PLOWS — 1966 CADILLAC 62 series; fully equipped Many extras; like new inside and out. 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Hardtop; Starchief. Radio, healer, power brakes and hydramatic One owner ... ............. -.......... -.81595 R. ROBLESKI WILSON'S Cities Service Station AT 8HRINER and HANOVER CHARLEY L. WILSON WINTER CLEARANCE! 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. 63 series; excellent condition. 81495JO Men’s Hmvy Duty Zipper Boota, aixea 6 to 14 ..6 €98 lee Creepere .............. ......... -19e pr. Women’s Dusters ....... -.8 1.49 Men s Reg. 81240 Thunderbird Nylon Reversible Washable Jackets. Now .. -8 9.95 Men’s AU Wool Hunting Coata, Reg. 8I4J5, Now .. ..811.95 Girts' Dreaaes_____ _____ -.8 1.00 (Siie* 4-5-6) 1960 BUICK 2 DR....................... 8225 Reahm Motor Sales Women's Blouses .......... .. ..8 .98 Women'a Blue Ballerinas -.8 1.77 Children'* Chambray Coveralls_____ .. .56 Women'* Skirt* .............. . (Value* to 83.981 AUTOMOTIVE ..8 »-97 Boys' Flannel Shirts .. .. ..8 (Reg. 8LM) STRAIGHTENING AND Front Wheel ALIGNMENT 34 HOUR BOB'S AUTO BODY 3/30 JANUARY SPECIAL DELS AUTO WRICKING WI 5-1141 out 1/30 Genuine Korean Boote ... -.8 6.88 Men'. Hickory Striped Bib Overall* .............. .......... -.8 2JB Men’s Work Sox___ 5 pr. or 8LK (Nylon reinforced) 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE GAO RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 1/30 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! AN OPPOHl’UNi'i'lf to build * aqull investment into a business of your own with retirement poasible in <• little a* five year*. Nationally Complete off. 935 each Call Wl 5-5022 .99 Men'. Wool Plaid Jaek Shirts ...... . ................. ..8 6.95 WINICK SURPLUS WRECKER SERVICE Fireplace and Fumac* Wood SERVICE WORK WANTED ' Canned MUk (tall) ................... lOe Pillsbury Cake Mixes ..4 for »100 SHIRKEYS WI 5-2003 825 8. Hanover 1/30 Fireplace and Furnace Wood HELP Call Sarrica Dapr. Wl 5-2954 IS YOUR DOG DRAB? Then try lull (Monet's Pet Solon). Bow wows and Meow* welcome! Clip­ ping, bathing and trimming our FOR SALE—Weaning pigs and bred specialty. Boarding kennel* gilt. Phone WI 5-3567. 2/6 your service. Call Kalama Fireside 5-5231. 3/13 FOR SALE — CANADIAN COWS NOW YOU CAN GIVE - Your Pigs and HEIFERS. Urge pure bred Continuous Protection against HolMelns and Ayrshire*. all close­ costly damage from Swine Worms up springers, 9338 to 9388 deliv­ with Hygrotnycin. This new anti­ ered.. For further Information call biotic U now blended into Farm collect to Jacks after 7 pm. Sou thBureau Porkmaker 35*% and into field twp. Elgin 6-1550. 1/30 feeding program, see Farm Bureau WI 5-4322 FOR SALE — Seven yearling HolBulk and Supply. 2/6 J/10 sfein heifers and 3 two year olds to freshen soon, vaccinated and SHEEP SHEARING — Alva John. WANTED outstanding dams with record be­ hind it. Richard Sherer. Rl Free­ port, phone RO 5-8306. 1/30 All Hardw*od Tup* Maple . . . Oak - . - Beach 4' > O’ x 20* cord—87.50 4- x r x' 10' card—64.M Free Delivery In Hastings MARSH COOK, Phone Wl 5-2376 1/30 Phone Bonfield 14^961. RENTAL SERVICE Eloctrlc Saw*—6’ and 7“ Electric Floor Sandor* ; Eloctrlc Drill* Electric Hand Sandor* Fewer Mower* Lown Sweeper* and Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mkh. Wl 5-3435 SALES SECRETARY WANTED — EARL PALMAT1XR — This ad (female) for industrial concern In presented at Gardners Phennacy Hastings. Good shortl>and. dicta­ entitle* each to a free quart of phone and typing experience re­ LOST ANO POUND Golden Lock* ice cream. 1/30 quired. Must be willing to work overtime and Saturdays. Insur­ KUHRY IN to Jacobs Pharmacy tor ance. vacations, etc. Write Box 629 LOST — Black and silver German c/o Hastings Banner. tf shephard dog In Middle Lake vi­ manent Kit, 2 for 3130. 2/6 cinity. Answers to “Keno." 950 re­ REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY — ward. Phone Wl 5-5670. 1/30 Can Ypu Sell? STROUT REALTY has the Hastings territory avail­ STRAYED TO MY PLACE - One PETS able now. Individuals or couples, PRE-SEASON PRICE on 10,000 bob-tailed beagle. 8tte: Small. who qualify for it will be assisted Color: Brown. Sex: Ugh! Female! FOR SALE — DACHSHUNDS, four feet New Holland Baler Twine in securing their license. You will Phone WI 5-5606. 1/30 lovable “sausage dog*,** AKO, 6 operate your own full-time busi­ week* old. Phone PY 2-6798 Way­ ness as STROUT REALTY. Com­ 19511 International 200 with quick land. First house north of Joe's plete instructions, guidance and MISCELLANEOUS Grocery, Gun lake. Harry Multer. support given to build a perma­ 1/30 David Bradley Manure Spreader nent. prosperous business. Nation­ wide advertising brings you buy­ GOT DANDRUFF?—Control it with "Fast Dandruff Treatment" from ers from Coast-to-Coast. STROUT POULTRY Jacoba Pharmacy. Only 91.25. furnishes advertising, all signs 2/6 and supplies. Go-getters that can 1955 Studebaker President 4 Dr. sell wanted NOW! bSTROUT PIANO — Responsible party wanted BABY CH2CKB-433 per 100 pullets. 1953 Studebaker Landcruiser REALTY. 7 So. Dearborn, Chi­ to take over low monthly pay­ Try our Strain Croat Leghorn* cago 3. Ill. 1/30 ments on spinet piano. Can be baaed on the famous breeding seen locally. Write Credit Man­ HELP WANTED—People wishing to ager, 19345 Llvemois. Detroit 21. Dryden Leghorns, Holtaapple Mich. • 1/30 time write Box 623. c/o Hastings Banner, giving name and address AT YOUR SERVICE! please. 2/13 try Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ M37 South Wl 5-3400 FOREMAN — Immediate opening, ville. Phone BY 5-3306. tf good small non-ferrous sand *as, provide guaranteed repairs 1/30 foundry. Small nearby town. Won­ WAJ/t ED — Would like to buy used derful opportunity for qualified brooder coop. Phone Middleville man. Box 626, Hastings Banner. BY 5-3350. 1/30 ■ Prompt deliveries . . . dependable FARM BUREAU BULK A SUPPLY The World's Only Reciprocating SALESMEN WANTED—Unexpected installations. _ guarantees in writing that your change makes available good Rawchick* will hre. FARM BUREAU leigh business in N. Barry county. Carl & Betty's Appliance SERVICES will repay you in full Splendid business secured here. the purchase price of every chick PHONE WI 5-29X3 Exceptional opportunity for right --------- T"c <h*y ar* being man. I'm doing a good business in 8. Barry county and will help PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ENCY 3*7 CHICK STARTER you get started. See or write L. kt 200)—available at smail rentaTfM. Crumbles with Coccldloatet Slop Thomson. R. 3. Bellevue; or write In for details. 2/6 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rawtelgh's. Dept. MCL- 661-301, Rectory. y Time-Tested Feature* Freeport. Ill. 2/6 FARM EQUIPMENT Barry's Farm Store WANTED — Woman age 30-33 for general offjc* work. Bookkeeping and typing experience necessary. Phone WI 5-3424. 1/30 COMPLETE TRAINING — For full or part time insurance agent by one of America* targest multiple line of insurers. Your own agency. A phone call .wll] get you started. Call B341 Ionia collect. l/>0 FRANCISCO FARM SUPFLY 1/30 SITUATION WANTED NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 x 12—911J5 RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—rFurnished apartment in downtown arm. UtlllUe* paid. tf 209 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 9-9324 FOR RUNT WANTED—One or two riders going job on a farm. Call Nashville OL to Florida Feb. 3 er 4. Share the 3-W42 i/jo gaa Phone WI 5-4804. 1/M Banner Ctaislfled Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I II Do It All Rhone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Michlgen Deltoa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY January 24, 1958 . Feeder pig* _..$12-$21.50 Top calve* $3O-$37 S«on<l---- „$24-$30 Common & cull* __$16-$24 Lamb*---- $22.50-$24 Shwp .$649.50 Youn, b..f __.$16-$2J.$5 B..t cow. __$12.50-517.40 Bulb ----------------- $1B-$19.5O Top ho..----------- $20-521.20 B.H,----------------- $14-516.90 Boar*__________ $13-514.50 Top Coif—$37.00 Art Richardson, R3 Hastings Top Lamb*—$24.00 Lloyd Shook, Lake Odessa Dale Cole. Dowling Top Beef—$23.85 Roscoe Fighter, Freeport Top Hog*—$21.20 Hubert Porritt, Alto LIST YOUR SALES "Frompf Ink." Ken Mead, Auctioneel Available Feb. 1. Phone WI 8-481 1. with Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan ST8WELL BUILBING SEBVICt CINIRALCONTRACTOR BUILDING 8UPPL1U WALLPAPtt AND FAINT 201 6. MICHIGAN Fhono Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER PLmm Wl 5-27S9 Wl 5-3740 Hastings 722 So. Hanover "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Ua.Fb.W19.90U 0m.Pk.WI l-Jlll CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Doy or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY All Forms of Iniuronca and Bonds INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS RO61RT W. 9HIRWOOO. Mgr. “Your Cltixon’* Mon” SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service FOR RENT—Two otenpleto modern OHko Wl 5-2901 WINICK SURPLUS training yourself atatlng what you 1/30 Ing for. Call WI 5-3401. FOR Ihrr* ourcroalv* *r*ko previouo M oal* day of brarins. In th* Ha.tlnca Hanner, a nmoopaprr printr* aa* rirrulate* In aald County . Philip If. Nitrh*ll, Judrb of Probal*. D*on «HX Rlrrrl ’ 103 W. ttui* Si. Baatinr*. Mkh. out 9/11 For tho Finoit in Shoo Repairing 125 South Michigan Ave. B x 7-fUB Judso of Pro bat.. tn-tha NollM ot <ho K«t*M of Core B. HaUlh. MrataUy inroapofonl. ft apprarine to th* Court that th. Ilin, for* i>r*>enuti<Mi of olelm. Mali-i .aid Mrtate alxmte bo Umile*, an* that a limo an* pla<-» be apixriatr* <o rooelvr. ■ laadao end ad)oat all r)alm» aa* dra rain u aald Affaul Incampet.iu by aa* bofor. .at* Court: It l« OnlKT*. That all of «ka rr«*linr< •if raid ManUI hwompMer.i are rwjulrrd l<1 preaank tkrlr ekrinM to aaid Court al »al* Pr.bat. Offlr. on or before the S4ih *ay of April AJ>. 4»SB al 10:00 o’rlork In ll>* JoranoMi. aaM lima aa* plena Iwdnr h.rrby appolalM for Ik* examina­ tion and adju.lmrnl of all vial*, an* drtnandt aralr.-t -aid Mrntal Inrwinoimt. It io Further Order**. That publie no­ lle* <»i.r*of b* cjvMi by pttellrailoa of a Business Directory WRIGHT-REBEL Uon carburetor, pod live (tartIng. no kicking or grabbing. (Many --------------------------------------------------------------OXDXX FOB PUBUCATIOM tftato of Mlrhl(*n. Thr I‘r»be(o Coart far ik. Caunlv of Harry. A4 a wtalon of Ml* Court, hr IJ Bl the Prataue Court In tho Oily of Itoaiinr. In lhe Mid Countv. on lhe Sfth *»r of January A.D. 10M. - 2/37 Free Delivery in Hastings MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-237* 1/30 Bays’ Jacket*. Now .............. 9 3.98 Values to 95.98 1951 PACKARD 2 DR. Radio, Heater, Auto. Tran*. Cottage Cheese........... 5 lbs—I Pbrn Wl S-SUS 1964 PONTIAC 4 DR........... 8 795.00 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Deluxe. Good Tires .......... ... .9595 GOODYEAR BROS. <OWNEH> Y8 engine. Tires .like new. 8149541 1953 PACKARD 2 DR. Low mlleague. Very clean ...8595 1/30 Montgomery WardIM SAVINGS AT I.GJL 1—Minneapolis 2 btm. Plow on Ill E. State Greatly Appreciated CLOTHING 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chlefuln Deluxe. Only ...8 695.00 529 W. Court GRINDING AND MIXING — Now available at Farm Bureau Services. I FOR SALE — 1953 Liberty house­ We grind at our place or yours.I trailer. 32*. 2 bedrooms. Call Lake Phone WI 5-2223 for Information. Odessa DR 4-8297. 2/6 V'WC' H.S. bottoms. Oliver 14- Rsdex 2 blm. 1965 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1955 BUICK i SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop. A one owner car traded in on new 1958 Pontiac. .L............................. .81645.00 WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. ReMabie firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4074, 919 N. Michigan, Homer Smith. tf LIVESTOCK ATTENTION! ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OP IF WE SELL IT You Can Depend On It WOOD TV Repairs Francisco Farm Supply. South. Phone WI 5-5138. EXPERT SERVICE GOODS FOR SALE — Mall chain saw, good working condition; also Electro­ lux scrubber. polisher and buffer SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS-Expert repair —attachment* for vacuum clean­ tervlce on chain saw*, outboard er. Phone Nashville OL 3-2136. motors, lawn mower*, guns, eta.; 1/30 also have for sate gan*. ammuni­ tion and hunting and flailing UIRON AND METAL censes; am authorised dealer for Mercury Outboard Moton. BarPre-Lenten Smorgasbord supper, “Change Scrap to Cash." nard 8port Shop, Delton. Phone games at tha church Saturday, Always Buying. MAdteon 8-3311. tf Feb. 15, at 6 o'clock. Public wel­ come. LAUBAUGH IKON A METAL HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP 1* THURSDAY-FRIDAY. FEB 19-20 your gun. scope and binocular Hastings High will present lhe oper­ center. You will be surprised al etta. “The Fortune Teller." by our stock of gun*, scope* and all Victor Herbert, in Central audi­ shooting supplies. Start now to torium Thursday and Friday NOTICES buy that new shot gun or rifle night*. Feb. 19-20, under the di­ on layaway. Our store and service rection of Herbert Moyer. Plan to department is open tiie year attend this delightful musical around and we request that you bring In your gun* for repairing and rebluing now. Three miles east at Delton. Phone MAdtaon 3-5792. t tf Motor Rewinding fir Repair* HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — Kenmore deluxe con­ sole Ironer and chair. 850 and a Bissell carpet sweeper. 85. May be seen al 501 8. Dibble. 2/6 WI 5-3156 1955 RAMBLER । mi. math oa M-37 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4 "OPERATION FLAPJACK" Satur­ day. Feb. 4. at the Lake Odessa gym sponsored by Lake-O Lions to finance summer recreation. Public invited to Supper. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South rid. »hift with overdrive FOR BALE OR TRADE — Year "round home at Long take. Clover. dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ ern throughout. Extra lot. Jack Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. tf | Calendar of Special Events | NOW IS THE TIME to bring your tractor in for a tune-up ar an 1.30 88 Call Wl 5-4902 ' DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.23 per Ua* f tlagte tetarftea. 15< per tech SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U DELTON ST. AMBROSE CHURCH YOU CAN OWN . . 220 E. Stats Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1954 OLDS NUM6IK—Although Tho Be.ear do. oot rac.maod “bltod ad*’ of 10c sale- real FOR SALE - VermontviU* Farm. 100 A. Good buildings. 10 room ' house. Good wheal allotment. Mi­ ami and Brookstone soil. Ma­ chinery also available. Write to Mr. Cheney. HUley, Inc., 216 Bo. Grand, Lansing or call IV 4.4485. 2/6 (SPORTING 203 N. Mehigan Hastings Motor Sales [for HUVER'S Radio-TV Service CABO OF THANKS fr |N MEMQBIAMS—U ft word. S & H GREEN STAMPS 1956 CHEVROLET m5c BRING YOUR FARM BUILDING PROBLEMS Newton Lumber Co. Fine condition. 1957 DE SOTO SPORTSMAN Like New! "V-8” 2 Dr.; power glaJe. radio and heater CASH «ATt—ill. m. TO US 1956 CHEVROLET Bellaire—Loaded. 1953 NASH Statesman—Overdrive. 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. 11955 FORD SEDAN MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty.Wordi. WANTED — Re.spon.dble party U> FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms with home privileges al 136 W. Grand. Phone WI 5-4332 after 4 pm. 3/6 this vicinity. Write Credit Man­ ager. PO. Box 8, QreenvlUe, Mich. 2/30 ESTATE 1 LARRY HUVIR 1111 N. Boltwood BUILDING 1956 DODGE SEDAN Push button trans. <16j000 miles), 1956 BUICK ACT NOW! Join the Nation’s fairtest growing. Independent drive-in chain. Franchise pro­ tected. financing available. Com­ pany (raining. Realtors also In­ vited to submit ^Information on available locations. Write . . . DOG N SUDS. INC. Box 546, Champaign, Illinois PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Miller Plumbing & Heating quick, law-coct sale* Ha*tta» Wl S-4494 CLARENCE L. MILLER Banner Classified to �page seven THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY” 38. 1958 LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam I CARD OF THANKS CABO OF THANKS We wUh to express our apprecla-|I JhankJ Con for the kindnesses shown u» Ule lovely bouquet; lhe Arthur during the illness and death, of our Havens', Anne Endsley, and the .husoand, — ... — QCKdo©jtod*leys for tlielr help dur­ father, and brother, ing the Ylme I had the flu. Wayne H. Merrick. Mra. Hattie Kuni To Dr. William Helrigel for his comforting words, to Robert and Jerry Walldorfl and stafi for their fine sendees, to W8CS Lotus Circle, especially Mra. Leslie Lodewood and Mr*. M. E. Hathaway for their kind acts, and to all relatives, friends and neighbors who sent flowers, cards 1 food, our most sincere thanks. Mra. Wayne Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Wtnaton Merrick and family Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake and family * CARD OF THANKS I wish to express grateful thank* to Drs. Owtnn. Finnie and Phelps for the fine Job they did for me. Also thanks to the nurses and nurses* aids and friends for theLr many kindnesses and attention dur­ ing my stay at Pennock hospital. Everyone was Just wonderful. George Sumner TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S HoiHng. Phon. Wl 5-2482 IN MEMORIAM Oliver—In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Lucy A. Oliver, who passed away two years ago, Jan. 37, 1966. "We loved, yes. no tongue can tell Hew much we loved her or how well. Ood loved her too, and thought It Jamea Oliver. Children and Grandchildren . IN MEMORIAM In memory of Frank Bayles: “The frollcky tune he whistled Still lingers with tu though he To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us SPECIAL —GOOD TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD. RIAL CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN. Each apartment has k.tchcn, dmIng room, living room and another room that can ‘ room or bedroom down. Two bedrooms and full1 and out. nearly new roof. This Is priced for , _______________________ qu.ck sale ----$7,900.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kit­ Chen, dining room, living room and den down. Four bedrooms'and bath up. New forced air on furnaci. full basement. Carrier lot on black top street. Price$10,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE INJHIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession Low down paymentt'Z.ZZZ.22 -.$15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, fuyn.scc and new water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Ohly $4,500.00 FOURTH WARD—■CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms ' rooms and bath up. Also a good two • J • •with bsvea bargain this is it. Fulfprice is sVoOo’oO’with’$1.000.00 down' TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas furnace, small barn and corner lot. This is in good condition$10,000.00 TIN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Hastings House has modem Kitchen, bath with built-in tub 4pd shower; pining area, living room, bedrdom, utility room and new glassed-in porch down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement an^ good furnace New strawberry bed yylth five hundred plants. Will *HI with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full pr«e $5,500.00. Immediate possession. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hast.ngs on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is in nice condition. Will trade for-a larger house in Hastings or sell for$ 11.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has k.tchcn and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment. attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screens This is a nice corner lot and the house is in nice condition . .$11.000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN THS SECOND WARD. Modern k.tclun, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down • Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, lull basement. Two-car garage. Level lot. Price$11,000.00 61 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem house. New builtin kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good barn and other buildings. Lots can ba sold close to lake. Call us for appointment to see this. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better . homes. Has living room 15 Vi x 35Vi with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price S26.500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY'S POINT, CUN LAKE. This is a good home with sun room, modern kitchen, lots of cup­ boards. large living, large bedroom, lots of closet* and bath. Full basement, garage In basement, 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna ■................$13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ono and one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, ■ excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. 20 x 22. Thl* Is * good buy at$10,000.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four mile* from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak floor*, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This I* a good home and in a good location.u.._S 18.000.00 HOMI IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lays good$1,250.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSt CLOSI TO BUSINISS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Hzi kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath w.lst she received Jan. 3, when she fell near the Rose Poulson home “ire- BUHIN&M ADDlUteS: U8 lUitl* Creek. Mkh. >rd-rr«t. Th*t PablUOBDEF. APFOINTDiO TIME FQR HEARING CLAIMS Green lake area, who ha* been In Mr and E- H. (DJck> sand,., jxw health for some Ume. ha* been fur returned home Jan. 18 from m ih. bx, . Im. w.'U wlu> Ui.U ■ Sh. 1..H on Ute old Vraomon l.rm ber brouter.1 . wltere .be wee born wnn Her <on. MoKevUt, end (amity In 131LeQn ■‘»l* “ PuWi ' celllomla. They hed • nice Ume I iKJ?' ? 01 ““dteTIUe. (Tinmen W1U1 wewlher end 0RDEB APPOINTING TIME (home from Pennock Hospital on----- —— —• — ------ 1 FOR HEARING CLAIM* nrt Monday of tost week after a few , weather we have. Her people, the I iday*’ illness. He now Ilves in Ha.<- Wm. McKevitu. made tiie trip west' nt*Wis‘aoohU“''ll1^6 and 15 e,uPto>l,:1 *“ Uic Monto.k. and arc enjoying a few weeks | | Truniolc, fpnnariy ot Parmelee but । with their son, Jim, and family in I»EA.\* SIEGEL Los Angeles. * Among the folks who : Philip H. Muehrii. now living In Grand Rapids with I left recently for Florida were Mrs. Th.. .11 .^dlSMUtelv «hd| Estella Steen, mother of Roy and r.i k r-uuirx) hurt herself quite badly. I the late Frank Bteen. She accom- j OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. । ponied a sister. Mra. Viola Vender!)'.' and friend of Dowagiac. They arc i 1 Another Caal Wearer Harold Nichols, nine, son of Mr. located ‘in Bradenton. * The Ed and Mrs. Philip Nichol*, broke his • Hawks returned Thursday from a right leg above the ankle Monday two-week stay In Florida sooner when he fell on ice while playing a: than planned because of the cold the T-K schooL He ha* a cast half- weather there. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Har­ auy to knee and is leading the old Otto are taking a three weeks' dreary life of a lively youngster shut rest frem their turkey raising busi­ In while his playmates are having !ness and left on Friday, the 17th, for fun with winter sports. There is Florida. They are staying in the seme satisfaction though when he ,Charles Robertson winter home at. secs a neighbor. Mrs. Dorothy :Dunedin. Bonnevlllp, trying to live a normal IU« with caste on both lorearm* n*! Mr. and Mp. Doyle. Mauhall and a result of a fall during the boll- grandson, Michael, of Marshall were day*. * Speaking of costs, Mrs. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and 13 LjuLs (Mabel) Beu* of Grand Raj)- Mr*. Clayton Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs ■ i Ida, tister of Mrs. Vesta Griffeth. la; Melvin Oaks were callers »r.d ML-- twine brr. I,■. ut.polntrd f..r tb-1 ORDER APPOINTING TIME rvaminallna and ..lln.tnu . I -H , ii OB HEARING CLAIM 5 "KfiWW.1f- m,. Philip H. Mitchell, Ph in v il. .nil U<r ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1* DAN SHAY. Wl 5-5991 OR IN YOUR HOME /c£cww Sealtest . . None Finer! RALPH TURNER, Wl 5-2830 DON SOTHARD, Wl 5-5313 DICK WELTON, Wl 5-2066 Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain For a Chat and a Snack In order to offer this kind of service it is necessory to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone Wl 5-2983 E. W. Bliss Names Medical C|irector The appointment of Dr. William R. Farrar, M. D. to the new position of medical director .of the E. W. Bliss company was announced todny by R. K. Compton, vice presi­ dent and director of personnel and former Hasting* resident. Dr. Farrar has -upenlsed the medical program of the Blisicompany ,ln Canton since operations at .this rotation began in 1950. I In his new position Dr. Farrar j will supervise the Industrial physlj clans and other clinical employees । al company’s plants in Hastings |and throughout the country. Report of Condition of “Tho Hostings City Bank* KAECHELE'S Rhone Wl 5-5352 112 E. Court Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies Dri-Gas PHON WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEI eiM PHIL SHIRMAN Here-By Popular Demand! NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN Only STATE BANK NO. DolUrt Cu. $1789 I.IAIHI’TIES T<<TAL DEPOSITS JO. Other liabililie* .. ililiKdina CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IS. Capitsl* » 3 »* .noo.no 33&.>HH> .00 Lower Price than many foreign small cars. Moro Room than any foreign small car. Top Economy of all American-built production cars Fbsh-O-Matic Transmiasion. Only low-price smaller car that ofTerr fully automatic transmission, MLMOK.V.IH » joo.oon.m Miller Real Estate nthly payments; lower costs. ' 90-HP 6-cylinder engine. 100-inch WlwelboM; 18-ft. turning radius; easiest driving, parking, garaging. American-styled; American-built; American parts and service available anywhere. Highest trade-in value—no super ficial annual style changee. New Onicial Huctr Economy Rocord 35.39 Ha. 2H1 UABSIULL BELBON SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN AT: Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5*4143 AT OUR FOUNTAIN Visit our Fountain for Refreshing Cold Drinks, a Good Cup of Coffee . . Delicious Sandwiches and the Best in Sodas & Sundaes. 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE Rides 5 passengers in comfort. CHHtm MiHer—Wl 5-3970 SEALTEST KE CREAM Ono of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . ment with stoker fed hot waler heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only$6,000.00 HINDIRSHOTT BUMS. PLEASANT VALLEY Castleton Fanner Succumbs Sunday; By Mrs. Ethal Blank to the depot to take the ■Bee-Liner", (rf'du.dlo FbtM SY J-J401 to go home following a holiday visit' ■ with Vesta and her mother and Mr. and Sirs. Earl Curttes and |T||jiprjl 1 I IlP^flJlV L'enyaleecing and Sick brother, Mrs. George Curtis, and son. . Joel, of HasUnga were Sun- 1 UUvl di A UCSU<ty The Benner Diouurs, Forrest and | dayvisitora of Sfc*. Grace Hamblin. RObcrt Kalnbach, 55. Caatelton Elmer, who were on die sick list for ;♦ The John E Brakes were Satdr- ‘ fanner. dlfd at hl> home four mUet M' Mr 2nd ftr :rortharf,'t Nashville Bunday st rest, wno span some tune m BkidAl Henning began work Jan. 30 a* daughter. MrondMrv Dewey Far- 5:15 BJn following several months geu hospital having check-ups, „ ।Irl*. Llftle ru- “ W* Debra uewa cam? cam- home nomt with wnn .; Illness. came home Jun. 18 and is feeling <h«n to the home of Mr. and Mrs. quite good and learning to enjoy be­ A resident of this community 1 John Dean stadel ln for a ing a form overseer. hi* sons, John mJESf IUme- * Mr Ammon Miller and Kenneth. both work on tlu Ptnhook were caller* of Art farm although tiie latter is a btuy ^- 7S^i;Pr.^nri Hooperx and Herb Geiger* Sunday loot. On April 5. 1936 he wm mar­ Jim OeUer and Ken WoUC Wolfe 01 of. ried In Nashville to Kara Garlln* Jl “ °« 1«er <nd head of the T-K transportation, b will permit him to continue work. lja3te were Saturday callers able to be oh lhe Job part of the Surviving are h's wife, one son, time. * a loitncr Middleville resiRobert of R2 Nashville; hla mother ! df.nl, Mrs. Elizabeth Stlmpson. who Winter Recreation The Youth Council's Winter Rec­ was a Tuesday caller of Mrs Vera Mra. Charles Kalnbach, of McMlllive* w;th her son. Nelson, and wife reation program started Saturday at Geiger. ★ Miss Mary Kauffman Is a ’vn: one grandson; one slater. Mrs Is quite poorly and would be glad T-K school with Milford Maaon. surgical patient In Pennock hospital. Ray iLucy) Preach, of McMillan, u> near from o.d friends. Her high school principal, in charge. * Sanford, Edon and Robert Chris- and three brothers, Theodore and daughter. Mrs. Velma Crane and The old gym will be used for game* tophel and Bill Mann attended the Gordon of MdMillan and Herbert of husband. Leo. who are wintering at and teuketball. Schedule for chil­ Mennonite Youth Fellowship meet­ Rl. Nashville. w ... Bradenton visited her last weekend. dren of third, fourth and fifth ing* at Fairview Friday through Services were „ held at Wlc the Otto ¥r Jand Mr‘ Funeral home In Nashville Tuesday * Miss Phylll* Lawrence, daughter grades are 9 to 10:30 Saturdays and ^2nd.“?' 2 pm. Burtai wa3 ma(le ln of Ag teacher and Mrs. Elton Law- i children of grades six. seven and Harold CTiristophel and younger ' eight from 10:30 to noon. The town । son* were Sunday dinner guest* of1 v jCW cemetery ing course at Bronson "hoipital’for , the Rev. Dan Zook family. lhe tune being because of glandular ! * }.lL2n , . , ..... ..... . . . ■ nortn end ot tne vlllam nark cold nr Mr« • n Thursday the Welcome Corner* Rchool children attended the Shrine pm Um, wort ... snuu. Pnmpm. S.ehuSZ" •nd Rrtiv w/it ir.v^' ,2 ..me wo,, j. omiu, rmujMC). ncxxM |o, Tp, elUMra and Silly will. leave on Saturday circus in Grand Rapids Manv of seem to be having plenty of fun. Ill and Convalescing | ------------white Dr. Owlrm U- drm. whteh mW. » (roup M >boul i.nHr a Mrdlral an ‘ tends a medical mMtlns meeting. Mrs. Ina (Floyd) Watkins nf th- Vacationer* Come and Go IN MEMORIAM McNutt—In |ovlng memory of our •el five daya prior Io aurh dear son and brother, Clarence Mc­ Philip 11. Mllrt.il. Judxa Nutt, Beaman First Class. “God colled him home twelve years OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ago. It left a vacant chair. Though he cannot come to us, Someday we'll meet him there." Step-father, Mother, Brother* and Sisters CABD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to each and everyone who has helped us through these days of sorrow in the loss of our dear husband, father and bro­ ther. The beautiful flower*, words of sympathy and deeds of klndne-u will always be remembered. . IN MEMORIAM We especially thank Dr. Everett Johnson, Fred—Di loving memory Phelps, Rev. Russell Houseman, of our father who passed awa/Jan­ Leonard Funeral home, pallbearers, uary 31. 10M. , neighbors, relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson Mrs. Charles Cappon and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Johnson Brother* and Bisters GUARANTEED MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoc 02DER FOB PUBLICATION ACOOUBT 1 Hull at likklrsa. Tho Pro at thia bsok. F. Canunlnft LARKE MOTOR CO., 235 5. Jefferson, Hastings „ MlU �rn KMTTKqa JWIJK m)M. luMfftj » ua rtat toft 7 ay; y itelton miles tontha unity w? LTUn- Mr. and Mra. Orovt Van Mlddlas- and Mis. KMth Forte* and Charts* exited Bunday, Jan. 19. on Mr. iM Mr*. RUM«n Lind cf Woodland. NEW SANDER With SI DOWLING a Southwest Wowdsad noth er fcMll. Mrs ■flltan, e and k. Otto lesday Loke- Shrine iriy of chllabout that Dole Moon has the mumps. A speedy recovery is hoped for. pre-blrthdsy celebration tor her Accepts PoslUon mother, whose birthday is the 27th. Mr. and Mra. Rodney Finkbeiner honored at a birthday party Mon­ Mrs. Adello Webster is slowly day afternoon. ♦ Saturday Mr. and * Mrs. Charles Williams entertained (nee Charlotte Kenyon) and chilimproving, we are happy to report the Past Chiefs club at her -----------------___ home __ ... dren of Grand Hevtn visited her Monday. ♦ Sunday <»—■»--. -*** —•— guest* —----- of- | people, the Art Kenyons last week- and wishes to express her appreci­ tended the Cub Scout Derbie Race dinner ation for_ the many cards and let­ ac the- BanfleM church. Among Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPoppering end. and all drove up to Greenville ters she has received from Dowling George W. Lyndon. 55. 220 W. 1966 March of Dimes, wilh Mr*. were Mr. and Mrs. Wilder William* where Rodney bis accepted a phar­ friends. She is staying at the Floyd Madison, Hastings, died at 9:26 a.m. । Mur! Streeter heading lhe campaign of Delton and Mr. and Mra Edda rd macist position and will begin Rice home al 737 E. Bond street. Gary Weteher, Dick Vanfiycle, duties Feb. S. They wUl move aa Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldry and Neil Tuck. Dick Tuesday at Pennock hospital where in toe Middleville vicinity.’ Rex Jackson, local. soon as housing is found. he was admitted on Jan. 18, after .Schad will assist her a* contact for the manufacturing plants. Rich­ Enjoy Family Get-Together suffering a heart attack. Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and mond Fenton placed the canisters: The families of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Creek vere Sunday dinner guests of Mra Russell Stanton. * The Dow­ contacts are Jerry Keegxtra for buxl- WUrlnga and thslr three children Mr. and Mr*. William Mils. ♦ Mr. ling extension group met at the ncs* places. Thomapple - Kellogg and Mrs. Melvin Felder and Debby home of Mr*. Jefferson Felter last Thursday at Emmanuel Episcopal school, Jock Stauffer; Scouts. Bob are enjoying one Sunday evening were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. By Mrs. Russell Stanfon church with the Bev. Don Gury Kenyon; social organizations. Mrs. together monthly. All live In total Wednesday evening. Ths leason: u 1, Diwhea n*M Wl I-4J1 and Mra. Marvin Felder. * Ronald offklatlng. Burial will be In River­ Pred Brog. Coffee Day Is set for this vicinity. Sunday evening, th* gath­ Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mr*. ering was held at the home of Ber­ side cemetery. Thursday at all eating places and Norman Armstrong, is home now light refreshments. Mr. Lyndon wa* well-known Id drug store in charge of Mrs. Er­ nard Wicrlnga ot Whltoeyville Mrt. Marvin Felder after being in the hospital wilh road and besides the parents, in­ this area where he had been a ne*! Ball. Co-chairmen for the Friday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Men- pneumonia for a week. ♦ Saturday. cluded Bernard's sisters Mrs. Char­ salesman since coming here 12 Mothers Drive are: west ride, Mr*. 1 Grace Olliers spent toe nlglrt with year* ago. He was a representative Clair Brog and east side, Mr*. Ray les (Margery) William* and family avlckier from Swarts Creek sur­ Loretta Vincent and Sunday Loret­ and Mra. Harry (Bemadine) Reaver prised her mother, Mrs. Hazel Ham­ ta spent the night with Grace. A of Karehele's. a plhmbing and heat- । Tblan. Ons of the first events held 1 ' BAIL BEARING CONSTRUCTION Ing firm and of the World Book for the benefit was the Auxiliary ।and family. Each takes makings to­ mond.' by dropping in for an over­ weekend of tun for the girts. ♦ By Mrs. Keith Farlee . A FROFIISIONAL tANDIR card party at lhe -VFW hall Thura- ’ward a potluck supper. Encyclopedia. night visit Saturday Mrs. Margaret Thursday Janice and Bernard Daday evening. Among other activities AT A HANDYMAN'S MICI He was recently re-elected treas­ Johnson arrived to spend the week ­ ' for the fund Is a basketball game on 1Get More Training urer of Emmanuel Episcopal church end and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Mias Joanne Stanford and then on the evening of February 17 between Mrs. Arnold Parker and Mrs. nard Hammond and family and Thursday Miss Judy Van Nocher Mr. and Mra. Bill Swift and sons, faculty member* of Wayland and John , Mulligan, who took their dogs | nMnulwuu Hammond WCIt were uun^r dinner vestry of the church. Middleville schools on' the latter'* ।to an obedlance school in Grand l Mr*. Hazel of jjj. nnd Mr^ olen guest. Tiie three girls, Jeanne, Judy Nashville surprised Sain Heffle­ court, Rapids for ten weeks before tiie »Zey. * Mr*. Ethel Mapes of Nashville and Janke went to toe M.Y J-, party bower Sunday. Jan. li. far bls birth­ day bringing ice cream and cake. * holidays, are now taking them to an I wu a ww-kend guest of Mr. and at Echo Valley In the evening. George W. and Sarah (Rowell' Bank Re-Elect* Officers advanced school for perfection. The jjoyd Gaskill * Sory to report Mr*. George Stanford's brother, Lyndon. He attended the University Tiie annual meeting of the Farm- Mulligan's dog. a mixed breed, won that George Wertman suffered a Albert Conklin, of Charlotte stopped family were Friday, Jan. 17, dinner ot Chicago elementary and high top trophy and toe Parker dog, II «■-*-• light stroke _a _.-v week ------ago. ------He Is ------with in Friday evening for a visit. * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Partee >chool* and also toe University. Directors re - elected are: Glenn third, out of a class of about fifteen his daughter in Kalamazoo. Anyone Howard Drnke is up and around on and sons- * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hef-------- SEE IT TODAY-------He was married on June 1, 1946 Blake. William Cridler, Charles dogs at toe end of the first school wishing to send cards and fetters crutches now. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry flebower called Sunday, Jan. 19, to Mias Sidney Sim*, In Chicag*. Robertson, John Robertson. James The Parker dog. ' Lucy" ia a full may send them to the home of Ar­ Drake of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. She died last June 26 following L Rugg and Birge Swift. Officers blood German Shephard. nold Perkins. 2932 Ferdon Road. Paul Smith of Vicksburg were Sun­ on the sick list. * Carl and Sam * a long iltnew. re-named are: President. Glenn Kalamazoo. * Howard Stanton is in day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hefflebower several ------ -------------spent -— ,— days __ reHARDWARE They lived in Hamilton, Ohio and Blake: vice president, Birge Swift; Stadenta Vacationing Blodgett hospital, room 512. Grand Howard Drake, Sunday callers werecently at Houghton take fishing, k^r. Louisville. Ky., before moving here. cashier, Bohn Robertson, and as­ Students attending the Univer­ Mr. Lyndon ta survived by a son, sistant cashier. Mary Noah. Finan­ sity of Michigan are home for their Nicholas, 1A a Hastings High junior; cial report shows the bank had one mld-tenn holiday. They include the a daughter. Susan. 11. tn the 6th of the best year* in its history with boys who graduated from T-K grade at Central: two sisters. Mi* a substantial increase tn business. school last June, Pat Parker, Bob William (Marion) Bade, of Louis­ Trepp and Dick Washburn. Also, ville. who has been here during others employed in the bank are with Pat was his sister, Sally, who It's Our 7501 \ George’s Illness, and Mr*. Joseph Mis* Edna Bechtel. Francis Haight. la in her second year ot nursing (Madeline) McKenna, of Tucaon, Lois Prey and Betsy Anderson. there. They arrived this week Tues­ Arizonia, and Waukazoo, Mich, a day and will be home about a week brother. Dudley K. of Louisville Also home is Scott Hammann. a His father in taw, Paul 81ms. oi graduate. Mary Titpp. In her of their son. Dr. Wayne Finkbeiner. Chicago, arrived here Monday. third year of nursing, will have a Caledonia wim with their tneir two The Lyndons are well-known at near cajeaonia vacation later thia Spring. She is Waukazoo where the family has had granddaughters while their parents working now in the .University hos­ were attending a Veterinary oonsummer home for some time.''pital and finds it most interesting as many operations are new in1 the THERE'S RUNTY OF DOLLAR SMCtALS AT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarg er and his swrred phone and kept an eye on surgical field. Bob. her brother, re­ daughter. Mr*. Duane Wlride* and the animals in the hospital while turned to Ann Arbor Wednesday KROGER. COME ON IN AND SAVE. Koleen were in Kalamazoo Thurs­ after five days home. He U pledged day. The Roy Yargers ore leaving of East Jordan were Saturday night: to the Delta Upsllon fraternity and SAVI, SAVE! ! there for three weeks. visitors of bls sister, Mrs. Elton Lawrence, and family. Sunday, the re-decorating the fraternity house. AU FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB M Morrisons went on to Lansing to Payvla, Don, David and Ahn. In Uu afternoon tiie children hod a gay lusasst Fipes very happy family cclebra- Funeral Services MIDDLEVILLE For George Lyndon j^Mr«. f. To be Held Today Plans are well completed for the RUST-OLEUM G. E. GOODYEAR the appearance of your base­ ment! Brush Rust-Oleum 769 Damp-Proof Red Primer right over ihose rusty ptpesafter wirebrushing rust scale and loose rest away! Use Rust-Oleum aluminum, biack, gray, green or other attractive Rust-Oleum finish colors to beautify a* you protect! Ask us tor Rust-Okum, today! G. E. GOODYEAR . HARDWARE -w— birthday^ MUMMR i— Attend Girt Seoul Meeting NFI DI WE ARE HELr! OVERSTOCKED ON AMMONIUM NITRATE 31Vi% Nitro,.,. IpHIM) WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS TON Id Over 20 teas................................ 72.00 Ragalsr Price Is $95.00 SPOT CASH F.OX FOWURVIUf KLEIN SOIl SERVICE . MANUFACTMRIRS Of KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS F*wteevUU, Mkk. Pb: CAsrts 3-9 Mrs. Kay Squler, district presi­ dent of the Michigan Trails, Girl 17 from a two weeks' visit with her Scouts attended the annual meeting daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Mocker and in Grand Rapids Monday evening, family in Malvern, Pa. She went at the Morton House. Other mothers who accompanied her were Peggy urecht, of Washington, D. C, who Hicks, Alice Trepp, Betty Frost and spent the holidays with her. * Shirley Howell. * l* Mark Ritchie is spending some time with his daughter, Mra. Beatrice Pythian Elect Officers Buxton, and husband in Grand Officers of Ivy Temple lodge Rapids. Pythian Sisters. Installed Jan. 21 students at the School of Blind. * most excellent chief. Ruby DeBerry; excellent senior, vacant, excellent Junior. Eleanor Griffith; manager. Iri* Williams; secretary. Donhi Kenyon: treasurer, Leona Smith: guard, Edna Overway; pianist, Neva OUo; protector. Haul McCaul. The installing officers were Grand chief, that Sunday for this gathering. The Betty Robertson; grand senior. building is rapidly being finished Louise Elwood; grand manager and members are helping with painting of the interior so that tiie chief pins were presented Marie floor tile which la ready on hand Travis and Hazel McCaul, for their । service as treasurer and secretary. portunity for infant baptism. Sun- | respectively. Mistress of ceremonies day, Feb. 2. If interested call Rev. was Zetha Fenton and pianist was Grettenberger. De Ett Baker. The consecration service for the new Methodist church building will i be held Bunday. Feb. 18. with s pot­ luck dinner st.2 pm. More details will be announced later. The din- Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Getty, who pence entertained the ag teachers of Barry county at their home Sat­ urday following dinner at Pleasant brated with a family supper on Monday at their home on the Irving than usual because of the snow. road. Their son Bill, arrived home William Streeter, who was v Bunday from a two-weck cruise to South America to make the family unit complete. Others there were ter.ng wilh his people, lhe Calvin his twin brother, Bob and wife, Streeters at their home in Winter their sister and brother in taw, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cox. and daugh­ VanPoppering (nee Joanne Dean) ter Lynne of Caledonia and Art's spent lhe Jan. 18th weekend in Detroit with Mr. and Mia. Dtek birthday waa that day the 20th. It b7 Icecream Avondale Peas < j a KROGER 2 x ooca 7 Apple Sauce 3O3ii < AVONDALE Fruit Cocktail Tomato Catsup 5 3O3«na*^ 7 Uoz-blU-t^ AVONDALE CUT 6 303 yTonatoei CREAM STYLE {Yellow Corn 9303 .1 VETS 3 303 Green Beans 1 Dog Food 12^ KROGER ANGEL FOOD B39/ SMOKED Picnics Ground Beef FRES-SHORE HOMES OUTGROW : ^PROTECTION TOO! J 9303 Fish Sticks Short Shank, ■oady-to-oat Lb. Smoked Picnics from Kroger ar* fully cooked ... .*> 49/ 3- ^’1 - LAMB Shoulder Roast 59/ We Welcome Young Married Couples We will ba pleased to have young folk, who are starting out on life's road, to call and let them discuss their finan­ cial problems with us. Got Acquainted With Our Bank Property insur­ ance that gave ample protec­ tion even 5 ago would II f a r short of meeting re­ placement costs today. Sara LIT US HUP YOU BRING YOUB PBOPHITY IN5URANCI UP TO DATS 5^ TkU- Ma* PESCHKE PORK SEE FULLER AGENCY FOR PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE Sausage 3-$1.49 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG BALDWIN Apples SlviSb IOWA Cello-wrapped lettuce from Kroger is cleaner, 4^39/ BIRDSEYE Orange Juice 2~ 55/ Potato Chips *^69/ Elbo Macaroni 2x37/ Penonnel and its Facilitiei. NEW ERA National Bank of Hastings KROGER Phone Wl 5-3416 117 West Stale St. (TAM UAllDt-9l00 **tM jIUKC nVLHQ. „ ;,00 w«*MW«y. n>«n^ Frt4»y—F^X) N I® Satv^y . . . <1 s � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-02-06.pdf e1c6f5c418d029a1fb6a2e363b507d22 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ , aau. w «u* »u Ltad of Woodland. ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 20 P*a»a—3 Sectiws EDITORIALS gwlwa IA8INO coranucnoH DONAL SAN DIR IDYMAN'S MICl A4xi*lness district can never have parkmg space in the downtown areas of larger cities, the fed is extremely moderate. The parking meters seem to have at least discouraged day-long park­ ing In the choice spot* along State and Jefferson Streets. Only a few k V MRS. IDA PALMATIER rOODYEAR LETHAL OBJECTS — Nashville Fire Chief Clarence Thompson I* RDWARf Nashville holding the five-gallon ean from which Mra. Swan poured kerosene into the top-loading space heater on Chief Thompson** left. Nashville Mother Fatally Burned In Oil Explosion DOStOn UOStlimer 2 JZ ■ ROSE HILL FARM Mothers January 23. 1958 Young Woman Horribly Burned as Kerosene Blows Up in Home North . Of Nashville; Husband, Son Survive Tragedy struck a Nashville family Friday night, resulting in the death of a young mother. . Mrs. Doyle (Theo) Sivan, 27, died in Pennock hospital at 9:30 a.m. Saturday from bums she suffered in a fire Friday night. Mr. and‘Mrs. Swan and their son, Larry, 8, had attended the bas­ C Mrs. Palmatler had been In fall­ ing health for tome time but in her 100th year was a regal queen of Hastings' Centennial celebration. 2, 1855. In Rutland township, the daughter of David and Esther Houfstetter. Her dad lived to be 88 and her mother lived to be 83. Her father had a farm near thi Rutland cemetery where for some x«h° 2nd denU wh0 W1H Prewnt "T1"' For‘ while the actual college enrollment' March Wednesday and tune on central school Mage has gone up 45 percent. ,,w 10 .. .. Only an old trooper like myself ' Kahler reported. the auction could leave home and fireside and Thursday netted $73.30 and that drive 22 miles through blizzard and the Bay Scout* collected 872.71 snowdrift to attend “first-night" of through Hie Blue Crutch sale SalThe Heiress I am telling you truly that when my little Chevy struncled Chairman Kahler appealed to all manfully around the curves on M-43 to send in their March of Dimes past Wall Lake, last night, I won­ card* to help replenish the Barry dered whether good Sheriff Endsley county polio chapter's treasury. would come digging me out of a snowbank In the morning. Last night was surely no night to be out. But AM I HAPPY I ATTENDED! I have always been appreciative pf —, TO/.*i n II the wonderful effort* of the Has- I |< nr \V illxiip |li|xi|pv tings Civic Players, post and present. * W 1WU1 UUU1UJ Funeral Services ketball game in the Nashville High gym. Returning to their home, । mile north and a quarter of a mile Nust of Nashville. Mr. Swan added days when pay for opening a grave frerh coal in their hrjUng-stove and to put on the difficult, involved and rp, . TV 1 1 m 1 he and Larry ba'J gone Into the liv­ top-notch vehicles they have always, I zx kp lipid I nil JI V ing room to Match television. carefully chosen. I have not always * u 11C1U I. UUd ) Mr*. Swan, thinking she could thought the choice of play was wise I wuhi.r m nudiev because of lack of appeal to the Services tor Wilbur H. Dudley, ted many bolldiogs and founda­ patrons they are trying to serve. I59 ■» reUred Hickory Corners farmer tion* for balldlngv In this aarea. butyl have never reacted except wlU,^®^cU. He died Aug. *, 1924. moat wgnnly to.to* wonderful abU- ■ nt^eHenton-Smllh Funeral home Mrs. Palmatler worked during much of her life. Her second hus­ band Joined the Union Army from Pennsylvania with three other bro­ I’wdTi.. “1 M Mr. Swan attenRjted to smother thers. Two of them failed to return in appreciation but discouraging in' Mr «**ed al 6 pun. Mon­ the flame* with blankets and at the home. al ??rr5s’ hoapital in KalaAfter Hlriam's death ahe supple­ number. It was a bad night but i same time sent Ijxrry (o the home ...... »____ >___ _ ..__ vnavrw. It* onlv of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CouaIrs, mented her pension by taking In there should have been a theater maxoo. He bad been there only three hours. In October of 1951 he who live across the road an eighth ironings and washings. She had also full. I sat near that nice Mr. Wal­ worked for Sheriff and Mrs. Jim lace Osborn who did such a remark­ and ,had been in falling health McKevitt, who was elected in 1892 able piece of work In "The Servant ment and help for Mrs. Swan. ever glace. Because the clothing was satu­ and re-elected in 1894 She often re­ in the House" many years ago when He was bom on April 30. 1898. in rated with keroaene. Mr. .Swan was called working al the old Parker the Senior Organization was active Some of the folks I talked with :Barry township, the son of Samuel unable to exUnguUh the flsmes, so house. about the low attendance again re- ।and Clara (Rusaelb Dudley. He dragged Mrs. Swan outside and rolled her In the snow. Then he put recovering after a fall In which peated the statement that the seat.-. Ilived his entire life In the Hickory axe sold on season tickets and that 1 her into their automobile and head­ He Is survived by his wife the it Isn't really necessary for people Here Tue»day-Bathie Stuart, a ed for Naahville. to attend In order to support the,;former Violet Clenence, whom he native of New Zealand, will be in Meanwhile. Che fire department without a cane. She was active In the Women's project. That, my dear Banner. Is imarried June 30. 1920; four chil­ Hastings Tuesday, Feb. 11, for the had been alerted, and the fire truck dren. Mrs. Lawrence (Lora belle > fourth Kiwanls Travel Scries pro­ and the first aid emergency truck Relief Corps until her late yearn pure swine-detergent. An audience < Payne, of R2. Hastings Mrs. Bethel gram In Antral auditorium at 8 were en route to the fire. Mrs. Cou­ and a member of the Methodist is a* important aa the theater or the I actors. One cannot exist without (Constance! Fralley. of R4. Battle pxn. She will narrate *ud present sins colled in again to say that Mr. church more than 60 years. । Creek; Wilbur. Jr., of Ypsilanti, and a film of great beauty on “New Swan was bringing his wife to Nash­ She had no living children. A son the other. But let me get to a review of 1Deanna Jean, at home; seven grand­ Zealand — Pacific Wonderland.” ville. and Nashville'a police officer, by her first marriage died in infan­ J children; his father, Samuel. R3 Ticket* are available at the door. Ben Kenyon, radioed the first aid cy. and she was the last of seven the play. Delton, and two brothers, Russell truck to return to NashrilJe to take children. Without hesitation, without reser- ' and Howard. Delton. Mrs. Swan to .the hoapital. vatlon, absolutely and without men- ■ 103 cm *1 Hastings and Barty county jiareiiis who will have children re^dy for college in the late 1960s and 19*0 should be vitally interested in a find a place to park somewhere near J “crash program now" to provide adequate facilities to meeting the in-, the stores you wish to visit—even creasing demand fur higher learning. Dr. Ru.-scll H. Seibert, vice on Friday afternoon and Saturday.' president in charge of academic affairs at Western .Michigan Univer­ DR. RUS8ELL II. SEIBERT Meters- havq at least succeeded in j sity. told Hasting* tings Rotarians Mon-* ------------------------ ------------------------. Urge* "Crash Program.making choice parking areas avallday at their regular •gular luncheon at the\ the■< I n . /~1 . Hotel Hastings.i. । ’ . able to more people during the bus!-' or Seibert asserted nut Michuan ' ' ness hours. in 1970 may have 640.000 young men , . ¥ Much of Ulis day-long parking Admittedly the charge of 5c per hour *1 1 fl' a»d -women of college age or mute j i . ■ 1 • or twelve minutes for a penny is far1 was done by people who really didn't. I from ruinous. In- tact, when com­ rx.‘d the space at all and whose j pared with what you have to pay for not. So, the problem is to make the most desirable spaces along the। store fronts available to as many people as possible during the day. Hastings, along- with other com­ ' munities, has tried to ease the situ­ ation by use of parking meters.. Barry’s Oldest Furnishes Colorful Resident Dies operelta Scenery want a college education, Dr. SelThursday Evening The Heiress’ Gets Mothers’ March ('ontumen, for , ._ _Settinn» ,, He explained that this prediction Fortune Teller Kented was based solely on the increase in j Death came to Mrs. Ida Palmatler. Nets $1,390 for Irani Faatern llmi.n i population, due mainly becau.»e| 102, one of Barry county’s oldest From F.a.uern HotDtp i(amllles are having more children.: residents and the only one receiving High Praise from Anti-Polio Drive “Slumber On, My Little Oyp’y The figure docs not take into ac-1 a pension as a widow of a Ctvjl War Mdrir K-Bhter narrv eountv March ?*e*thearr "Ild olher »llrrln« num-i count that since 1951 the proportion veteran, last Thursday about 8:10 thi^2-’kthJnkI;bers nrc nmon« lh*' being I of men and women of college age I pm. at the Ada Sigler nursing home Expert Reviewer of Dimes chakmaii Chlrweek thanks । rebcarflea by Hastings High stu- has increased only two percent: Photo by Gladys Miller. I B 103 c». *1 19/ Ud.. 1 Rea k ‘Sweetheart’ Banquet Monday The annual "Sweetheart Banquet" will be held Monday evening when Hastings Blue Birds entertain their fathers at the First Methodist church parlors. "Blue Bird of Happlne**." Chairman for the banquet Is Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and co-chairman is Mr*. Donald Springer. Other chairmen are: Mrs. Held BassetL, kitchen, assisted by Mrs. Anton Turks). Mrs. Richard Guen­ ther and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith; decorations, Mrs. Elza Carlin and Mrs. Richard Carlin; program, Mrs. Stewart Sweet; tickets. Mr*. Gordon Havens, and dining hostess. Mrs. The fire truck and emergency Mr. Swan pulled up In front of the fire station, with Mr*. Swan, her clothing practically all Burned from her body, and thinking he would save time by driving Immediately to the hospital himself, decided not to wait for the emergency truck to re­ turn to assist him. Officer Kenyon took out after the Swan car, overtaking them about a mile weat of town, an-’ with his (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . NA8HVIUE MOTHER, Page A) First Come, First Serve Basis for Acreage Program Barry County ASC officers in­ form all farmers' that the deadline tor signing uo in the Com Acreage Reserve or Spring Wheat program has,bcm moved up from March 7 to quirement*, * request, in writing, to have It cancelled must be filed with your County ABC Coounlttee Want Satisfying Profits? Ute Classified Ads. To make quick cash, simply tell things you're not using to BANNER Phone Wl 5-3482 to place your Agreement* are being accepted at a rapid rate. In view of the increased interest In the program this year, It 1* likely that the fund* may be exhausted before Feb. 30. Agreements are being accepted on a first-come, first-agrve basis to the extent of available fundi. THI HASTINGS Hartings SANNI* Wl f-1432 Voter’s Ballou is KG at 13:00 o'clock noon. Civic Players Cast Named for Third Play of Season The Hastings Civic Players held casting on Friday and Sunday for the third play of the season. "Ten Little Indians," March 5 and 6. The mystery play. In three acts beat mysteries of the theater. ‘Ten Little Indians” refers to the cluster of statuettes on the mantle piece of a weird country house on an island off the coast of Devon. England. The play opens to the nursery rhyme telling how each little Indian met hla death until there were none. • To this house assorted guests were Invited for a weekend by a mys­ terious host; then the excitement begins and never lets down until the final curtain. For this cast George VanHouten takes the part of Rogers the butler; Mr*. Roger* is played by Mrs. Earl Chase: Narracott by Jim Coleman; Mrs. Vera Claythorne by Mr*. Sally Hammond: Philip Lombard 6y Fran­ cis Sattler of Delton; Anthony Mar­ ston by Dr. Kingsley Bennett; Wil­ liam Blore by Dick Williams, teacher at Hastings High; General MacKinxle by Pat Gilmore; Miss Emily Brent by Mra. Gerald Hull; Sir Law­ rence Walgrade by Bob Casey and Dr. Armstrong will be played by LINES TO BE LONG Only about half of Barry eoun- local Secretary of Stele'* branch Moom 'On Guard' Member* of the Moose lodge fur­ nished and manned eight car* far protection during the Mother*’ iy, ThurWcy Hastings Rotarians Told of Vital Need to Expand Buildings to Keep Doors of Opportunity Open to AU mon that shoppers visiting the busiThere is no perfect solution to। nesa district didn't have much of a the parking problem. Space along: chance, even during slack morning. the street is limited. The number anil early afternoon hours. : As tilings now are. you can usually j of patrons who come to Hade is IT TODAY-------- US AT ‘Crash’ Program For New College Facilities Urged enough parking space. That 1* true in large and small communities alike. Even modern shopping centers specially designed to make things easy and convenient for the cus­ tomer become over-crowded and congested while the peak loads are ONir NUMBER 41 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1958 Vi “ M°rT •""* r&zOuS?, Playing comedy roles are Bob Kle- ®r- Seibert added. He explained also In supporting role, .re Jane I ‘ Fletcher, Mary Lou Smith. Mike of the. 1 Clardy. Mike McMillan and Norman **ecs !’as ^ecllncd fa"d p-.y । there has been an increase in fac­ a_______ -ulty member* without even master's _ , - __________________1 degrees of 18 percent. FCStlVdl Honors to j tein wlll require an unpopular solu­ Be Civen at Band Boosters Meet tion — more money from the tax­ ! payer. He explained that many atu;dent service buildings such as have I been erected at Western are built without a penny of tax money. They j are financed through fees and reve■ nue». , Strimback Case Settled for $17,000 Funeral Services For Leslie Williams Held on Monday Math Course For Adults Open . Mrs. Mildred Smith, president ol the Hastings Board of Education, will participate on the program of the annual Solithweatern Michigan Workshop of Superintendents and School Board Members at Michigan State University, Monday. aeclfonal meeting a- night when an explosion occurred In their furnace shortly after soft coal was added to the fire. The force blew open doors und soot and dust swirled through the house. Tuesday Mrs. Allerding hoped she had the mess all cleaned up. Noihvillc Names Aiiociatian Officers Nash rille School Supt. John Kim­ been chosen aa Ute theme for this ball and Larry Die* were named co­ event at the MJB.U. Kellogg Center chairmen for the Naahvllle Maple Syrup aaaoclatlon Tuesday Michael Benefit Danoe for James Binning- Dooley was slotted rice chairman 3/ei MfljhA ^^BB . .... '' 1 , .. _ . _ Ace ExPlorers xsT? Announce H.H.S. All ‘A’ Students School Board Head Really ‘Rocked1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allerding were On M.S.U. Panel literally "rocked” about 7:30 Friday ■ . .. • “crash program for college fee ill-1 M8U dalr>. will speak Herbert Ues* -I Tuesday. Feb 11. at 12 noon at Dr. Seibert added that today’s i the Briggs church a mile east of bert Moyer and the costumes and more complex era to demanding Lacey when the Barry-Dowling scenery will be profevJonaL They . more highly skilled persons in i a B.A hold.-, its annua) meeting are being supplied by Tracy"* of I buslnesae* and professions. ------ ---------------- ---------------Jack Fuller. MA.BC. fieldman. Boston, which supplied the other will also attend the Swiss steak Little Is being done to prepare for musical productions presented the this increase which will require dinner which will cost 81. Direc­ I twice as many education facilities tors whose terms expire Include —------ -------------------—Don Proefrock. Clarence Calms 'Not one penny was appropriated I and Nyle Nyc. The Saxon Band Boosters are to meet Monday, Feb. 10. at 7:30 in. Western'* faculty since 1936 and Southeastern school, president Ken who ha* taught course* here, said Hoffman has announced. The Southeastern and Northbelieve Michigan will want to method* used in teaching student* of thi* age, and high school band those capable of going through college. Achieving No. 1 solo ratings at the Dr. Seibert, who has been vice Southwestern Michigan Festival al president since re-organixatlon of Kalamazoo Saturday were Larry the University July 1. 1956, without Reahm, Steve Working and David suggesting direct lobbying, said If Hayner. trumpet; Tom Palmer. he were a legislator he would want French horn: Phyllis Leonhardt, to know what the people think flute, and David Logan, baritone. about this crisis. Earning No. 2 solo ratings were A graduate of Wooster college, Bill Haines and Marlene Lowell, the University of Chicago and Ohio trumpet; Granville Mitchell, bari­ Slate. Dr. Seibert taught at Han­ tone: Willard Smith, trombone; Vic­ over college and Ohio State. In tor Truman, sax. and Jo-Eyn Wil­ 1961, 1954 and 1957 he has been co­ son. twirler. director of a social studies seminar The brass sextet composed of Da­ in England and Europe and has tai evasion. I can stele that the vid Logan. Bob Keeler. Willard studied the problem for some time. play last night was head and shoul­ Smith. Durid Hayner. Steve Work­ ders above and beyond anything the Dr. Seibert, who served in the ing and Tom Palmer earned a No. 2 Navy in World War IT. Is a member present group of players has done rating. and reaches the standard of “Out­ of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Alpha ward Bound" and "The Servant In I Twelve Hastings High students । Theta. Pi Gamma Mu. the American I Historical Association, Torch club the House" as presented by the,,maintained straight "A" averages ;and the* American A-ssoclatlon for former players. Those who did not 11for the first semester. Principal Don i the United Nations. attend missed entertainment they Gill ( has announced. would never have forgotten. Little Miss Elenor Haven played Freshmen—Georgia Anderson and the part of Marla the maid and she , Barber; sophomores—Dennis did it remarkably well. Some of her Betsy ‘ While the Jury was still deliberat­ Havens. Judy McKee. Willard Smith. dialogues with her master. Dr. Slo- Ivan Snyder and Bruce Thompson: ing. the case of Gene Strimback per, required far more ability than juniors. Martha Gies and Mary Lee against the Canteen Service com­ the role of “maid” calls for and she '. iMorey, and seniors. Carole Burke. pany and Walter L. Kennedy, of discharged her.part like a veteran H Battle Creek, wa* settled out of ! Terry Dennison and Kathy Wood. court at 9:30 p.m. Thursday for I've seen her before and she always , $17,000. puts charm and acting skill into her ' Services for Leslie A. Williams. 73. of Delton, who died Saturday I go into raves pver Tom Myers. f driven by Kennedy on Nov. 23. at Leila hospital where he had been Here was a role that really was 1955. on M-37 near the McGlynn for 10*days, were held at 2 pm worth his metal. Dr. Austin Eloper, Monday at the Walldorff Funeral the embittered and.Impatient physi­ Wright Sim. coordinator of adult Through his attorney. Leo Hoff- home. cian who lost his wife when his educational classes at Hasting* High, The Rev. Victor Jones officiated daughter. Catherine, was bom. lived reports 13 have enrolled for a shop । man, of Allegan, he asked $46,000 in damage*. and burial wa* in Prairieville ceme­ and walked and finally died on the math course but three or four more The Jury began its deliberations tery. stage of Central audtiorium last student* are needed. at 2:45 p.m. and had not reached a Mr. Williams wa* a custodian night. I have seen ‘The Heiress" The course I* designed for men verdict when the settlement was anmany times and tn 1948 I played the part of Aunt Lavlnla Penniman with desiring to brush up cn their math. Eva LaOallien in the lead. It was a Some have Indicated Interest in wonderful experience and. of course. a general shop course Others who (Please See MORE ABOUT: would like to enroll should contact . . . THE HEIRESS." Page 4.) 61m through the high school office. X ‘ Receive Eagle Scout Awards Ivan Snyder. Jr. son of Alderman and Mra. Ivan Snyder, and William Cook, son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard M. Cook, were to receive their Eagle Scout awards Wednesday nltfht at a Court of Honor to be held In the Presbyterian Hall. Both are member* of Explorer Ung* High school. Last night's event, in which awards were given to other members of the poet and to members of Troop 171 —both sponsored by the Presby­ terian church—Included parent* of Explorers and Scouts as well as visiting explorers and Scouts. Terry Sheldon was to receive hla Star Scout award and Mike Straub hla Life award. minimum quirement* to become an Eagle. James Coleman Is advisor to the Explorer Post and Roland Oastcr is Troop 178 Scoutmaster. Retirement Party Honors Burl Will Burl Will a Consumers Power company gas serviceman, was honored by 100 fellow employees and their wives st a retirement dinner at the Hastings Hotel. Friday Jan- Mr. and Mr*. Will, their elghl children and husbands and wive* were the honored guest*. Among out of town guests were Thoma* Beaman. Consumers Power gas Dis­ tribution supt.; Rov Kincaid. Al Hayhoe. Joe Bachelder and Frank Wangler of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hal) of Jackson. Mr. and । Mrs Vaughn Fuller, Mr. and Mr*. Schulta of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Henry Nordheim of Ionia. The following retirees were pres^ent at the party: Frank Kelly, Ernest Appleman. Miss Edna FltaRapid* Bookease A Chair comL'ibbon. William Hubbell and Oliver Boulter. Burl Will was presented a spin­ He was bom on July 31. 1884. in Mr. and Mrs. Elwood "Woody” ning rod and reel and an electric Bachelder were gumU at the famed Campbell township. Ionia county hand saw. . t Lighthouse Inn on 'Andros Island in the son of Austin and Esther (Richardton) Williams. the Bahama* last week as guests of He is survived by his wife. Min­ the General Electric company They and the other Michigan dealers who nie; three sons. Paul, of R5 Hast­ earned the all-expense vacation, ings, Roger, of Delton and Glenn, didn't know their actual destina­ of Hickory Comers; two daughters. tion until they boarded the char-' Mra. Garth (Jean) Fhrla. Wall lake tered Clipper at Detroit Wayne road: two great grandchildren; and i Mra James (Meet Slocum. Delton Major airport Jan. 26. Employment Security Commi'iteu a brother. Lyle Williams. Grand will pay unemployment insurance Rapids, and a half-sister . Mrs at the City Hall. Friday. Feb 14. FREE POLIO CLINIC Haney Cook. Grand Rapids instead of Wednesday. Feb 12. due Dr. Joseph Heaallp, Barry’* to Lincoln's Birthday. Frank Chris­ health director, report* another tensen M ES C manager announ­ free Salk vaccine clinic will be ced today. held at Pennock hospital Monday. Dearold L. Sherman. 30, R4 ’Has­ tings, escaped serious injuries about 13:30 am Tuesday when he fell expectant mother* are eligible for IIsating*. asleep driving east on the Clover­ Claimant* who would normally bo dale road a quarter of a mile of M­ 37, according to the Sheriff's report served on Wednesday, Feb. 12. will Damage to hid 1956 Ford wa* esti­ be given appointment* for Friday. mated at MOO. and he received a ticket. His car came to rear on top cltalea. ular schedule Wodneeday, Feb. IK of a cement abutment. Find Mystery liland Unemployed Will Receive Benefits Friday, Feb. 14 Nodding is Costly �PAGE TWO Municipal Court Busy Place on . Monday, Tuesday Municipal court woj a busy place Monday and Tuesday as 15 men paraded before the bench on offens­ es ranging from a felony to plain disturbing the peace. Arraigned en the felony chargea morals offense, was Harold Johnson, to. R1 Freeport. He waived examination and was bound over U the February term : of Circuit court. Arrested by State Police. David B. Miller, IB. Kalamazoo, was fined ,825 plus 8430 cost* when he pleaded , /guilty to breaking into a flsh shanty tan Gun lake Saturday, damaging It. Severxl juveniles were also In­ volved. according to Prosecutor. J. franklin Huntley's office. 3 Pleading not guilty to a drunk '.driving charge was Sam G. Couch. 26, 110 E. Marshall. He was arrested ; following a mishap about 0:45 P-m. -Saturday on the Delton road three­ ; quarters of a mile west of M-43. Hla "car was Involved in a mishap with ?one driven by Mrs. Ada May Kinde. '38. Kalamazoo. His bond was set* at 1300 and not immediately furnished. ; James A- Baker, IB; Richard C. • Adgate, 17, and Robert L. Senaiba. 17. all of Middleville, were fined ' 435 plus eo»U- for being minors in : poxMMion of beer. j Hugh Baker. 22. N. Washington, .-pleaded not guilty to furnishing ibeer to Ronald Thompson, 18, 601 N. Michigan. and his trial U set for IFob. 13 at 0 am. His bond was set at 8S00 and was not immediately furnished. Thompson pleaded guilty to pOMcaston of beer and was fined 835 plus 84.30 < Drawing 815 fines plus costs for disturbing the peace were Bernard A. Boyer. 19; Ronald J. Richardson. J19; Michael J. Rosa 17; Loyal Q. i Harville. 18. and Michael Porter, all I 5 of Battle Creek; Everett L. Couch, J 20. 417 E. South, and Robert Halil­ ; fax. Grand Rapids. iy_ss!r |r%‘W’ar)w » .... r. wow. m I "bFiSSS’ J’S-Lmu. ... bill Tn- ... U*1W Jan* TyUr. I ‘NMioil’’ HMk'aFSlMItaga. >•. ‘..._________ __ T>W. . m£i.cg£ ahwetiod ai Hal rural. TIN Stephen Johnson family visi­ ted tear aUUr.'Mrs. George Bauer, and family at Plymouth the .past weekend. Ward Hynea is a surgical pktlent *t Community hospital in Battle anwrv Co.' PaUUon Frveport -fll^lovlUa lUdfoed. bill lor Follow the REDARROWS FOOD VU&JCrt, CENTER X Robin Hood JF FLOUR 25^’1.79 7 POST X 'TOASTIES Carol B N>M Ulis fye A, foour... Circuit Court Calendar •“jX'S.'SE? - bill, tor Alrono. I Peschke's Sugar Cured AKA hickory u SMOKED ll/MVl AfTCEg WHOLE- EQc \ LB. 12 to 14 lb's. Avg. "just a little bit better" BEEF SHORT RIBS-lean’s meaty 2 49 ROLL SAUSAGE .39' COTTAGE CHEESE >39‘ 25‘ SWIFT'S SHORTENING Swiff ning B-l-G 3 lb. can . . . 69 , Spartan PORK & BEANS, Great Northern BEANS, KIDNEY BEANS, BUTTER BEANS or RED BEANS - - FRESH CARROTS SPARTAN GOLDEN CORN-Cream Style or Whole Kernel, O GARDEN FRESH PEAS or WHOLE IRISH POTATOES - - - O I cello bags , b- 1AC , FRESH GAINE'S Dog Meal Cart sad Jim CMamau ABOUT THIS QUESTION: 5 Lb.9 65c SPINACH ^cello bag | "A fish hook.p sliced golf : 10 a $1.00 Uoz. N.B.C. Ritz Crackers Hekman, Graham Crackers Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 33c Shurfresh Cheese Spread lh. 37c Sharp Cheese pkg. 39c Kraft Velveeta Cheese Realemon Lemon Juice 8 OI- '23c Breast *O Chicken Tuna chunk 35c Parkay Margarine 39c Keyko Margarine Star Kitt Tuna White Moot - chunk 2 lbs. Miss Win. - 13 % os. 2 lbs. 8 os. Kraft Cheese Whiz H’e. *>• lb- Gerber Baby Food Strained 5 for 49c Pet Ritz Pie Scott Toilet Tispue roll 3 for 39c Swanson T.V. Dinners 75c Strawberries Cedorgrccn, 10 os. 3 for 79c 75c Juice 95c Dole Pineapple Juice 33c Snow Crop Peas 31c Birdseye Cut Corn 2 for 59c Apple or Cherry* 8 In- each $1 A A CANS ■•VV Pineapple-Orange, 6 os. 6 os. 10 os. 10 os. 2 for 43c 2 for 39c 2 for 39c 2 for 39c Birdseye Potato Patties 12 os. 2 for 35c 49c StarKist Tuna Pies 75c Tuna Pios each Chicken of Seo, each 27c 27c boll, o bicycle, o snapping dog . . these ore a few of the things that con lead to ■ a liability suit far damages. ! ' Can an entire family be pro­ tected up to $10,000 for ■ per year?” WE GIVE <Z'W- GREEN STAMPS only $10 insurance premium fer.AaWiikivk'bJl COLEMAN AGENCY HuHm> FkMH Wl J.44I2 ’ «c mullu s art os nnesn niw HONIY-GLO WHIAY URUD LOW PRICI! a Z1 SPAQTAN VUP£f» ... W/Tt/ fTftnt UAllDf. OPIN DAILY eaM. TO « P.M. jfVHL nVUKj. OPIN THURS. AND PRI. NIGHTS TIL 0 P.M. �TUB BASTINGS BANNtl fwVfeSBAT. RBBUABT I. 1858 Funeral Services For Mrs. Hallock To be Held Today REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS New Public Hunting Area 05131224 Cars Collide, Damage is $1,500 Damage estimated at 01,500 re­ sulted in a crash on 8. Hanover a­ bout 5:20 pan. Thursday, police re­ ported, Earns 3.9 Average Elizabeth Buschlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Buschlen. 002 S. Church street, received a 30 average at Michigan State University for Pall term, a 4 point U equivalent to an -A-, 3 point "B” etc. Elizabeth Is a freshman majoring In cngluecr- JV Cage Tourney I Sport* Club Pistol The semi-finals In Nashville's Invl-! Teams Drop Pair taUonal junior high cage tourney j _ _ r,„ntv will be played tonight with two games and the championship is! clu“ * * *i*t'Jl t**m scheduled for Saturday at 0 pm. In . to lhc Orund ^P^4 police the opener* Monday, Vermontville hipped Delton, 22-19; Nashville beat Olivet. 34-14. and Middleville ond. 1.115 to 1013. swamped Lake Odessa. 41-21. The Hastings averages: BUI Quin­ lan 233. Ed Hoevenair 243. Merrill Karcher 255 and Stewart Howes 266 Directors of Hasting* Mfg. com­ pany declared a dividend of five cents a share on the company's common stock, payable March 15 to Allegan High* wrestling team de­ stockholder* of record at the close feated Nashville's tenm. 32-16. Tues­ of business March 5. 1958 day night at Nashville. Declares Dividend Allegan Beats Tigers more? VaftDenbunfs car was estimated at 11.000 and damage to the other, a 1955 Ford, at |M0. ARRIAGt LKENSt I rest Burd, Nashville____ na Whitaker. Nashville: Hastings Jan. 29— Averill Bacon. Grand Rapids, speeding. 34 miles an hour in a 25 mile zone. Otto O. Colvin. R2. Hastings, poising on a yellow line. Jan. 30—Paul R. Doane. Lansing speeding 50 mile* in a 35 mile sone; Donald L. Schallhom, Battle Creek speeding 37 miles in a 25 mile zone; Everett L. Couch. Hastings, careless Mrcepsive noise- Ann HumtneU, Grand Rapids, failure to have c«« unoer control. Jan. 31—Lloyd E. Lyttle. Rl. Dow­ ling. inis, uriccuve defective cqu'pincni. equipment. Feb. 1—Chancy B. Wallers, HastUng*, carolers driving: Ralph W. Hawthorne. Rl. Hastings, failure to yield the right of way; Elmer Scrlb- The Laurence J. Bauer Legion el will have its first stag $upper FREE — A light blue davenport to the first person who will take it corned. Fourth district officers are to be in attendance. The menu calls for a fish dinner. Services for Mrs. Mildred (Millie) Prom Mr. and Mrs. Earl '.Vallace Hallock. 87. R4 Hastings, who died Tuesday about 0:30 am. at her home In Dowling, are to be held at Grant's second addition to Hastings2 p m. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. . ham. Shelbyville, to Mr. and Mra. Roy Nickless. Grand Rapids, lots officiate and burial will 25 and 20 of Lapham’s Allport lots, Dowling cemetery. sec. a, town 2N. Range 10W, Orange­ Mrs. Hallock was bom Oct 4. ville twp. 1070, in Bedford, the daughter of From Dorothy M. Snow, Phoenix, John and Charlotte (Eaton* Kelley. She attended the Dowling Methodist and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, church and was active in church lot 29 of Supervisors Plat of How­ and other organizations. ard Poiqt, sec. -30 town 3N Range She is survived by three daugh­ 7W. ' • ters. .Mrs. Victor (Shirley) Moxorn From’ Mr. and Mrs. John Tessier of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Marlin (Nel­ to Joe Arens, R5 Hastings, lot 8 of lie) VatjVlett of Kalamazoo and blk 1 ot Kenfieid's second addition Mra. Eva Johnson of Dowling. 13 to Hastings. grandchildren and 10 great grand­ From Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Shepchildren. । William Reed, Lake Odessa, parcel in Carlton twp. From Irene Hanna, Cadillac, to ■ Mr, and Mr*. Roy Hanna. Cadillac, parcel tn Yankee Springs twp. From Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ket­ Jan. 27— Benjamin Campbell, chum to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hastings, traffic interference; War­ Nicholson. R2 Hastings, lot 280 of ren A Kidder. R2. Hastings, fail­ Algonquin Lake Resort Prop., unit ure to have car under control. No. 2, Rutland .twp. From Clara Merlau, Rl Doster, to Jan. 20—Aline DeWitt. Hastings, failure to yield the right of way. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hetrick. I Traffic Tickets PASS THHF> Stag Suppar WANT Penney s Palentin& JSifts Hate Everything! EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS Lake Plat. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrx. Adrian MunNEARBY GAME AREA nlck. Middleville, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Halil fax. Grand Rapids, the BEU of the SE'l of sec. 31, town designed to include W acre*. Barry county has iU Yankee Spring* 4N, Range 10W, Thornapplc twp. Frpm Myrtls Larsen to Mr. and Mra. Richard Berry. Lansing, lot 6 of Sundago Park, Hasting* twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mer­ ia u to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese, R5, Hastings to Watkins Nicholas and Goldie Nicholas, Rl Hastings. Delton, parcel In Hope twp. Threc-day Mackinac Bridge dedi­ Delton, to Mr. and Mr*. Gerald cation ceremonies scheduled to start Reese, Delton, parcel in Hope twp. "Il man to Wilma McGurty and Eliza- June 26 and climaxed by the of­ | ^ro,’P Mr- \nd ficial dedication on Saturday. June i “"d 20. will be headed by Detroit Edi­ ^Jdv’a'subdi’ Oakwood Shores Plat, Yankee son President Walker L. Clsler. Springs twp. ■ toJn% Rani?7W Call BILL & ED S Wl 5-2775 or Wl 5-5540 To Dedicate Bridge Wiring for Shop* Farm Machinery or Homes. Nashville. parcel in Nashville. Feb. 2—William M. Keller, Rl, Nashville, ran red light. Charlie N. Paganini. Battle Creek, speeding 50 miles In a 40 mile zone. Feb. 3— Ronald G. Bordeaux. Grand Rapids, speeding 55 mile* In a 40 mile zone Gerald H. Smith. Rl. Hostings, ran red light. Middleville Loses To Hopkins, 55-51 . Hopkins defeated Middleville High Turaday night. 55 to 51. on the Tro­ jan’s own court, Hopkins tank 10 out of 16 free throw* in the second half white Middleville had only flve free ■. Terry Simpson dropped In 10 points. Gary Van Syckle 16, Bruce Keegstra 10. Phil Fields had 4. RayJones 2 and Ernie Ball 1. ley to Mr. and Mra. John Mulli­ gan. parcel in Yankee Spring* twp. BEN Albert Anderson. Newton The Presbyterian Cub Scout Pack Add. to Hastings, excepting the E 3178 and mother* and dads met nt the Kirk House Thursday. • From John Woolley. Battle Creek, Den one presented the flagcere___ to Mr. and Mra. Clifford Harris, Battle Creek, iota 11 and 12 of Hyde mony and entertainment. Cub Scout Bister Al Bancroft announced the Away Resort. Prairieville. uc and Gold potluck banquet will From Minnie Young to Leon Pennock and Naomi Florta, R2 Del­ be held this month. ton. parcel in Hope Cub* ot pack 3178 will meet with From Rosa WikH Allerdlng. R3 parcel in church Sunday and attend in a Thomapple. group. From Weber and Mr. and Den s and Den 7 with the Den Mothers, Mra. Working ar Merrill' Buschlen. 002 8. Church, Crothen put on two int parcel In Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Merin Buschlenf to Mr. and Mrs. Max Francisco, Mother Mrs Johnson presented Tin Pan Alley Parade, the Cubs dressed parcel in Hastings. 'From Edward Hart to Mr. ond as girls made the evening very en­ Mra. Carl Meisterheim, Paw Paw. joyable. parcel in Hope twp. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson showed From Mr. and Mra. Carl Meister- some film taken of their Den Cubs enjoying a skating party at the fish Delos Flower, parcel In Hope, hatchery. From Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketchum Awards were presented to some to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Marts' Rl of the Cubs and the Webelos Can­ Hastings, lots 204-295 of Algonquin dle Ceremony was presented in Lake. Resort. Unit No. 2, Rutland honor of Raymond Sigler and Steve Mulder, who were graduated from the Cub rank to the Boy Scouts Mrs. Harrv Baker, Galt Troop 75 and 170. Mrs. VALENTINE PARTY NEEDS hPretty Paper •arty "Linens Table *■' 29‘ Cover Package Napkina « i 7 Gqlorful Valentine design on snowy white ground! 55x88-in. table cover. 32 napkins. NUT CUPS From Mr. and Mra. RayETway, ‘ IN DOING FRANKLIN Cub Scout* Preient Skit* at Meeting DOWLING 5(„29 By Mrs. Russell Stanton Red, white crepe WE LEARN” CdndyHedrfs 29c (Auther’s Name Be low) raw: Before a physicion receives his license to practice medi­ cine he must leom how to do everything necessary to diagnose ond treat disease. Before we pharmacists re­ ceive' our license to practice Cosmetics pharmacy we must com­ pound prescriptions" under the watchful eye of our in­ structors. ond prove that we know how to properly com­ pound ond protect the po­ tency of medicines. Therefore, your future health is always\better served when you go to your physician for advice on what to do and what to take, ond get any needed medicine from your pharmacist. Mrs. Marvin Felder Mr*. Hazel Hammond and Mr. and Mra. Ruaaell Hammond and baby were Sunday dinner guest.-. of Mr. and Mra. Victor Manelkis of Swartz Creek. * We are sorry to report that Mra. Adelia Webster is in Fennock hospital. * Sunday Howard Stanton was reported In good spirit* but there has been no report on the tests run. * Thurs­ day Mra. Hazel Hammond spent the day with Mrs. Harry Owens who is convalescing at the home of her son Mr. David Johnson in Battle Creek. Today the Dowling cemetery cir­ cle holds Its monthly dinner meet­ ing. * Wednesday Feb. 12th the WS.CB. will hold its annual penny birthday supper. Everybody is in- I vlted. roper Plates Matching Cups 59 CHOCOLATE COVERED BEN Startling New Developments Valentines and YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 Hiring to Pick up your prescription Fancy Boxed If shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many ^ocolafes people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNERS 8504 101 E. State ■ By Aiidivox The "Contour” o whisper-light hear­ ing aid molded to fit your ears—giving new pleasure and enjoyment. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Design matches above table ctfver, napkins. Packaged separately. Boxed Cherries HI your ears * The "Slimline" the ultimate in eye­ DURABLE GOOD LOOKING — Rich shades to accentuate dec­ orations; skid resistant back prevents wrinkling, tirely of cotton with heavy backing. PRACTICAL —Will look well in bedroom, bath­ room, and living'room. ment. SIZE SIZE • The "Model 77X"—super powerful— 24 x 36 glass hearing aids—inconspicuous—they look-no different than ordinary glasses yet open a new world of hearing enjoy­ for those with a really difficult hearing problem. See them ot the HOTEL HASTINGS. Monday, February 10. from 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. or call K. S. Wood Jr. Certi­ 101 E. State fied PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS hotel Phone Wl 5-3491 for a free home Hearing Aid Audiologist, ot the demonstration—No Obligation. Wl 5-2134 Sponsored by Audiphone Co. SKID RESISTANT — Treated to grip floor for ■ PHARMACY Copyright 1957 <6W4> SPECIAL PURCHASE COTTON RUGS 9 Ransom NX, Grand Rapids, Mich $|44 24 x 72 INCHES INCHES SIZE SIZE 30 x 50 36 x 60 INCHES INCHES Colors: Hunter Green, White, Light Gray, Rose, Red, Charcoal. See Our Window Display �TPB BASTINGS BANNS*. JMUUDAY, FKBBUABT 6, MM The Hastings Banner I gree of Judgment. The primary pur­ pose of the lav is to sec that parking space Li kept reasonably open for those who come here to trade. Reve­ nue is (or should be) a secondary times, how­ ever. we have seen red tickets made when there were a total of from up to twenty or more open in lhe block (counting both first I QuinMerrill Jar» jURIAU things a bit to squeeze out the last of revenue! As stated above, of parking meters shoppers but to keep parking space from being hogged. cise some Judgment. EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1. this Section At least the meter* have cleared the business district of the all-day porker* and make it possible for best served by keeping a maximum . the store* where they wish to trade. । Actually, all things considered, you ! get good value for your money from Admittedly meters have their a parking meter and any animosity shortcomings. Like any other mech- aroused bye the system probably cotn and nothing h*p- and rigid enforcement of the pub­ lished conditions. thetr popularity I It Isn't the amount being inadvertently "gypped "—and not enough is involved to take the time to hunt up an officer to get the error corrected. How March of Dimes Funds Were Spent for Polio Patients in 1957 90% for OLD I’Atittir Pfc. Jimmie L. Taft, son of Mr. and Mra, Clarence Taft. 1301 W. Bridge 61. Plainwell, has returned to hi* base after (pending two weeks More About Nashville Mother flasher on and siren blowing, es­ corted the Swan car Into Hastings. En route he radioed the Hastings city police, who met them at the intersection of Green and Broadway and assisted them through truffle. During all thi* time Mrs. Swan had not Jost consciousness. As they reached the hospital they found a doctor had arrived just ahead of them, who assisted in getting Mr* Sawn onto a stretcher and into the 1 hospital. Burna covered approximately M tiler's death, she accurately pro­ jected across the footlights' tne slow development that Anally found her confident and truly “The Heires*" In her laat controversial scene when ember. 1968. ha was employed at she leaves her fiontic and disap­ Valley Metal Products and Hved at pointed suitor thundering at the Doster and b~a~kroduate of Delton. door while she quietly goes updtalr* to bed. Mrs. Baldwin gave a per­ His addregs is: bered. I cannot imagine that she ever gave anything better in any other play. She wit* perfect. Betty Barrett a* Aunt Elizabeth Almond was her usual efficient self. I have always been emnusias.k. about her offerings and last night she certainly dl<^ it again. It is difficult in a play such a* I saw last night, to compare and analyze. Esch one wa* better than the pay­ er* have been in other presentations U.8. 55578897. More About ‘The Heiress’ was convincing, clearly audible and that is why the elements could not very, very wtaderiul. keep me away last night. But to Ed Barrett, Jr., did well as the return to Tom Myers. I can truth­ Firemen in the meantime were fully say that a belter portrayal if an Almond. He was a newcomer and extinguishing the blaze at the Swan somewhat different, was never of­ I liked him immensely. His lines In the second act were particularly home, which i* owned by Lloyd Wil­ convincing and he ha* an ease in hl* cox. The Are had spread into the fered. Tom was perfect. Then Esther Becker came onto I delivery that means he should be living room, and the partition be­ seen again in mare extended" role*. tween which carried the Are into an the boards in my own role of Aunt upstairs bedroom. Approxlmately Lavinta. where ha* thi* gal been al) Good work, young Mr. Barrett. 800 gallons of water were u*ed to these years. They tell me this is her I have seai Mis* Shaver' before extinguish the blaze, and the entire___ first__appearance and the woman „ Li and I was delighted with her por­ (house wa* damaged by smoke. |absolutely wonderful. Her quiet, trayal'of Marian Almond. The part ( Mr. Swan wa* burned on the left sympathetic and understanding por- docs not have the wide opportunities hand, and on the forehead slightly, ttayal of the part wa* very, very that lhe other femln|ne roles do but I Mra. Bwan. the former Theo real.. ---------------------* Oathle My eyes were “ a bit misty — and —------------------------------- -----------------wa* convincing and charmKauffman, was born in Freeport on I've got to meet this actress and dis- 1 ing. I particularly liked her cosOct 31. 1930. the daughter of Joseph cus* the details of the part with her.. lumea and her presence on the Surely she will be seen again. • stage. There was never an muiatural and Blanche Kauffman. On Sept. 4, fof PATfFNTS 1944 she was married to Doyle Swan In FYeeport. Mrs. Swan was a mem­ the name of "Catherine Slopcr" and Again I take the waxed paper off ber of the Hastings Rebekah lodge. Barbara Baldwin, late of "Four- the orchid box and lift out a very Poster," stepped into lhe role of "the choice bloom for Al Haven*, the enjoying. a variety of activities. Sloper Heiress." Miss LaOalllen her- I suitor tlwt saw cash in the bank a* —but with heartbreaking disabilities. To help them in their fight fee self would have thrilled to the pre- the dowrv dowry of • a mmiaav mousey, mlnwl-ain mlxed-up sentation 1 saw last night a* this little helrcos. He never disclosed It mainten- talented lady gav* a performance I in his wooing however and the Mor­ will never forget. Starting as the ris Townsend that moved with rare were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. timid, retiring daughter whose fa­ ability throughout the play wa* a Lawrence Tobias. ★ Mra Dale of edacation. Surviving besides the husband ther demanded that she replace the most outstanding portrayal of a Campbell Is on the sick list. dead wife and mother in appear­ difficult part Mr. Havens has abili­ who Is an employee of the Barry By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. County road commission and lhe ance. gesture and word, while re- ty plus and X enjoyed every minute sentlng her very presence becaute ot his generous delivery of superb Bernard Tobias was honored live brothers. George of Freeport, her birth w>* the cause of her mo-. acting. the lived only until the next morn- the enforcement of a parking meter system Isn't easy. If done with the best Intereat of the community in view, it cant be done by iron clad rule. The officers who know the traffic conditions as well as anyone should be allowed to exer­ NATIONAL THE HIGH COST OF SURVIVAL Lok« Odessa Native Die* at Dearborn Funeral services were held Bat­ 10% lect Uirougnout. iae cja-r.uu.nin of Marieta Smith was well acted and were natural and well timed. I In to the 100% perfect cask The set! I If ever 1850 came to life anywhere it did last night on the stage of Central Auditorium. The pains and the artistic ability that built that set are certainly in tor medals and honors cum laude. I •will wager that there was a value of 65,000 tn antiques on that stage and you all know that Aunt Betty refers to the properties only. Francis Goggins was the director and how these young people can come forward and sense the In* stlnctive correctness of skillful di­ rection. I don't know. It's been done three times now on these recent Civic Player productions and will so continue. Warmest congratulations, Mr. Goggins. Director Extraordinary. Now I really must sign off. I have a hurry up engagement in Kalamaxuo with an eye-doctor who won't wait for me to write glowing reviews of plays like this. Ill tell him about it while he blinds me with eye drops. With loads of love. Aunt Betty Barry Mrs. 1 50th J Columl chartei Beadle stock Barry"i studies to dev . . . Ol Hastln Hunt i Ziegler prealdi ... a districi O rente dlctorl NEW openin Grovei ship u open i iron r plant ' Lloyd nlverst wins 1 Events duct " give 4 PRAIRIEVILLE PERSONALS Dale and Burton both ot Battle Sunday with a surprise birthday Creek. Lawrence of Iowa and Robert Artie Macintosh, 71. of Dearborn. party. Thoee attending were Mr. Mrs. William Svliader. with her of Coldwater; three sisters. Mrs She died Wednesday in a hospital and Mrs. Charles Jacobs from! son and daugliter, Frank and Joan, Paul i Grace > Thompson and Mr*. and "food the meter" accordingly. here after a short illness. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Donald I1 left Jan. 21*t for Baton Rouge. La., Milton (Joyce) Bcuhler, both of But. caught in a rush of traffic, it Anderson and family. Mr. and Mra '. accompanied by Mrs. P J. Cusack FYeeport. and Mra. Harold (Elaine) McMillan of Ann Artxtr; the pa­ may take longer than planned and. Lloyd Nottingham and Miss Betty of PUlnM ILL to visit Mrs B's ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bourto Iran. DO.W. Mr. .nd Mn|<ttur lnd c«u free again, you (Ind the "little red Jacob Kauffman of Alto and the Bhe taught school for many year* envelope" inserted behind the wtad- and retired laat June. ad.,Boulur .reur, Mr. .nd | ,„d „Una ^dln, or Mix, maternal step-grandfather, George , Britenburg of Ionia. Mrs Otis coulter iron* Cloverdale i Mxry Roberts and James Her husbxnd died about five arvdt Mr Funeral services were held TutsMr anri Mr« Mra Taorranra Tnhi.. Vrihlaa ‘ ' oven ooo it being filled out while yean ago and survivors include arv* JSd CrcU ot Boton itou,,. I 0, the OUo Furaral bom. with on route to your carl That, of course. five children, grand and great­ h?. Armlntrout | Whieh took place on Jan. 25th. the Rev. Rommle Moore of Alto of, Also ^ere to attend the marriage Relating. Burial wtD be made in the Is about Ilka waving a rod mg in grandchildren and two sister*. Mra naa the mumps. Ina Oattner al Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pike ahd' of her granddaughter wa* Mr*.1 Hastings township cemetery. Mr*. Nellie Otis of Saranac. daughter from Plainwell spent the Frank Rogers < formerly of Hastings. • Mr. Swan and Larry are making weekend with Mr. and Mra. Lewi*, now of Kissimmee, /la. Mrs. 8cha-1 their home with the former’s aunt. Johnson, jr. * Mr. and Mra. Charles der and the youngsters returned, ’Mr Mrs. * Jesse Ca!lih«n Callihan, «!» six mii«« miles we<t west Jacobs and Pat from Grand Rapid.;,1 Sunday. of Nashville, for the present. (they make it graduated Jan. 27. from the field artillery officer basic/course at the just the feeling of being penalised Artillery and Miatiie School. Fort Bill. Okla. Lieutenant Stannard was graduate! from Woodland High Wool -te 19M and Western Michi­ gan Uklveraity in 1967. Ing at the crescendo pedal, was Marteta BpUth. playing the difficult role of Mra. Montgomery. A beauti­ ful picture can be ruined by a badly chipped frame-oomar and the per- Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink C. ROSE FOR T.V. SERVICE Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. Ing & State i and o officer role ui from All tubes and parts guaranteed for 90 days. Gilmore Jeweler Heath Road, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2521 119 N. Mkhlgan Phons Wl 5-5316 Hastln igan's ganist bell. E ness r the time Involved Undercover strategy. the bra with SIX namec High. fabulous fashipn features! "Romance” yoUr To win your Valentine's heart, say "I love you" with fashion gifts. You'll find here o wonderful selection of everything she loves to wear . . . handbags, hanlaes, hosiery, gloves ond jewelry, dainty Aprl ocrats licans 26 pri three Re puli ton's Jack ( Jon 1 ling.'. Asayri pervl* Ing H slips and petticoats, beautiful blouses and sweaters, and more! in the Bmelk honor put 01 loose Barry night tires. annou farm Mrs. 1 had t of a i HmIH THE SUIT WITH GOOD BREEDING Bom: Yesterday ... in the creative minds of Curlee 1. Snug elo»fk undvror m 2. Biat-bapdi for equal lupporl 3. Eery •la«t>c front band 4. Clrda-sHtdwd cup* for parmananf shape 5. Smooth ladder-ftHched cup section* 6. No-blnd elastic back strap release* designers ... in the competent hands of Curlee tailors. Its heritage: Years of catering to the good taste of Curlee customers Its future: Assured. That’s the Curlee suit you buy today. See our spring collection now. There'll never be a better time. bra! In addition to the six fabulous fashion features thid bra is made of fine cotton that washes wdl, wears longer. Il’s a beauty! Try "Romance” No. 562 once . . . you’ll v J OU W«il.......Yau £aait SMuS tot We Rent Formal Wear Ta" thrifty little prices------ $1.00 Sweaters, classics ond all the Slips, easy-core fabrids with jewelry galore, at newest spring styles -.$5-98 lavish, lacy trims j.—’-$5.98 Gloves, in nylon, cotton, wash­ Petticoats, able leather, from_____ $1.98 beautifully deep in lace $3.98 nylon, tral £ obsen • turn with Cones tings Hull mand Oerai honor 79th Middl preaid blends, Handbags, shaped and styled Hankies, galore; tuck in sev­ for spring enjoyment __$2.98 eral with other gifts ___69c SAVE ON OUR SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES THRUQUT OUR STORE wU Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the tilings you buy • • • you’ll find them here! "Bum Costume All the features you want for better fit, greater comfort, a prettier fashion line! All in one wonderful love it always. White. 32A to 38C. WATIM CymiH MUW Nylons, in hues to match all her spring costumes __$1.35 Tudor chain tors man’s tor is Parmalo^r buyin Gun fatall Look for famous 'Tradename' labels on the things you New Spring Merchandise Now on Sale buy . . . you'll find them here! iris II V' i QQ. if ship's atteni Apr New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily Barry 962.98 Zion since town, bilOC Into �PAosnva ling the difficult >m4ry. A beautiuined by a badly ,ue v«jaa«.zu.wm well timed. I dear and ahe fits 1450 came to life st night on the Auditorium. The Stic ability that certainly tn lor ere was a value 1* on that stage that Aunt Betty ties only. s of skillful dl­ v. Il's been done in these recent Huns and will so r Extraordinary. > sign off. I have lent in Kalamsxtor who wont I glowing reviews II tell him about e with eye drops, ote. on ink I a Wink js tsmanship ts insures J satisfocour watch 9t service. leweler ichigan 5-5316 p. selected to flU Bsrrj’* May draft quota. . . . Michael Rad Wilson. 4. critically hurt when hit by car while ' riding a bike on W. State road. . . . ATOMIC 4MQIMM4 ' : Pree|x>rt voter* approve seven-mill {special school tax. . . . John Dill TAKING A LEADING HIPIW AIDMC KiEAKOi.ntSlAn* re-named Thomapple Boy Scout chairman. . . . Direct dialing system FIRST ATOMIC FEACTCT HAS (CONTINUED) BEEN INSTA11ED AT ritf UNI­ March 7—Roger Wlswell 1* pre- goes into effect in Hastings. . . . Road Commission report* 63 miles VERSITY OF MOUGANS NEW . NORTH CAMPUS.TDKUttD j "Distinguished Service” award for of road* Improved In *84. . . . 1964. ... Dr. Ray Finnle is elected May 2— Barbara Damson and FOR EXTENSIVE RfWARCH, president of Rotary. ... Mr. and Wendell 8hultx are named valedic­ THE REACTOR 15 THE MOST Mr*. Marion H. Warner celebrate torian and salutatorlan of Hastings TOWERFUL INSTALLED AT ANY 50th jubilee. . . . The Hastings High. . . Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ UNIVERSITY. Columbian Squires received their Donald presented the Boy Scout'* charter from KC officers. . . . Herb highest award given by lhe Na­ Beadle wins State crown In lhe tional Council to local council stock horse division of the Mich. scouters, the Silver Beaver award Assoc, of Western Horae dub*. . . . . .. Mrs. John Thomas opens "Snack March 14—Annette Stamm elected Bar" on Court street . .*. All-School • Barry's dairy princess . . . City boxing champions arc crowned at studies 895.000 revenue bond Issue Hastings High. . . . New bowling to develop more off-street parking. alleys are under construction at . . . Oils, Ryan districts ask to join Michigan and Woodland. . . . South Hastings school district. . . . Dallas Haven wins Hastings Relays Class Hunt and Marilyn Mitchell named ■ B crown. . . . Lake Odessa 1957 honor students. May 9 — ConstrucUon of new . . . M-43 Highway association hon­ ors State Road Commissioner Charles County Medical Facility 1* well MOW O1$IN£K1 Ziegler at banquet at Carlton Grange underway. . . . Edmund O. Eccln. COT IHlMMi 46. Lake Odessa supt. of school*, . . . 1435 families enroll in County dies at Pennock hospital. . . Scott IN 1839 TWO LAWE STDHE3, Farm Bureau membership drive- . . . WOAS14IPPED BY THE INOAN5 1 Expect 450 at Youth Council basket­ Cleveland named mayor of Has­ AS'lMAGE STONEL,’ STOOD j ball jamboree. ... Al Brill re-elected tings High. . . . Frances Morgan named to abstract post to be va ­ president of Rural Fire Association. ON THE SITE OF THIS MICH­ . . . Charlotte. Middleville win B-C cated by Sothard on May 15. ... i IGAN WWW TOWN. district cage Utica here. . . . Peggie Jaycees present 8850 to Ptnnock to 'WAMINEHE* WAS INDI- ; help furnish room in new Lathrop I AN NAME FOR THESE SWNES a dlctorlan and salutatorlan honors wing. . . . Annetta Stamm U etec- I AND *OSSiNENE*IS THE AMr<4* at the Hickory Comers Kellogg ted Michigan's Dairy Princess. ... 100 boys register In Youth Council1 School . . . ICAN ADAPTATION OF THAT March 21—Cleveland's has grand baseball leagues. . . . Earl Pengock, NAME. opening for remodeled store. . . . named eminent commander of the 1 Hastings Commandery. . . . Freeport 1 Grover H. Cline. Thomapple town­ MiCMeiLV W7UC£ ship treasurer, dies. . . . Atty. Rich­ donor* give 65 pinta of blood at Red 1 ard M. Shuster announces he will Crou clinic. . . . May 18—Hastings Council adopts' ard Mudd opens BAK Root Beer open hla office in Hastings on April 1. . . . The low bld for Nashville's 8297.813 budget for 1957-58. . . . Wil- Drive-In. . . . Lawrence Baum wins “ "" for *■ having — the most‘ iron removal and filtration water lard Lawrence elected director ot grand award plant was 819,977. ... Mr. and Mrs. the Grand Rapids Produce com­ outstanding antique car at the Lloyd A. Gaskill celebrate 50th an­ pany. . . . E. W. Bliss plant holds WOOD tour. . . . City crews begin widening S Church street. . . . Bliss open house on 100th anniversary. ruvcrsai/. .- . .- Shirley niversary. o**uicy VanDcnburg vwuk/xuiAui --- ---------------- ----- —* wins Hastings women's tourney All- • • • .DavW ■?• btan n*med 10 Naval employees honored for safety rec­ Events title. . . . Delton Lions can- Academy at Annapolis. . . . Mrs. ord. . . . Nashville Issues 827,000 in . . . .... — — Pillll ■ ■ ■ — water dept, revenue bonds. . . . Rev. Donors p>ul Brophy elected Jaycee <•«.Auxduct "calendar" drive. . . .. uronora give 46 pinta of blood at the Red , prorient. . . Michigan's Charles R. Fox returns for fifth Dairybe CTom clinic at Woodland. . . . 1n “,rv Princess, Annetta annmt,. Stamm, k ._­ Payne of Middleville named presi­ March 18—One of Hastings' new­ gins her royal role after being dent of Barry County Federation of crowned by Gov. William*. . . . est businesses is the A'umlnum Sid­ Lawrence E. Curtiu, HRS. 1954 Women's clubs. . . . * Ing & Stone company at 1308 *L valedictorian, assists in developing JUNE State street ... Dr. Harlan Hatcher "fiberscope." a gastrointestinal di­ June 6 — Hastings' 20th annual and other University of Michigan agnostic instrument. . . . Wilfred L. summer playground program opens. officers speak on lhe University's Birman and Lyle L. Gordon receive . . . Live Steam Rodeo is held at role in higher education at a meet­ draft orders for June. . . . First Charlton park. . .. Fay Marble holds ing at Presbyterian Hall. Leaders Methodists approve 8135,000 build­ grand opening for remodeled Stand­ from many communities attended ing program. . . . Hastings police, ard station al Btate-Mlchigan. . . . . . . Sandra Stuck and Sue Reed garages, plan free car inspecuona Validity of Carlton election upheld named valedictorian and salutato■ . . Mrs. Lils Manker. poster of tn Circuit court. . . . Mr. and Mrs. nan of ttelton High. . . . Barry pre­ the Pilg’-im Holiness church for 17 Karl H. Belinger of Banfield mark pares to vote in Spring election. . . . years, receives unanimous request 50th jubilee. . . . William Mullen. Hastings is host to Southwest Mich­ to remain. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prairieville, ixonored by friends on igan's chapter of the American Or­ Ocib mark 50th wedding anniver- 9Oth birthday. ... Mr. and Mra ganists' Guild. . . . Robert D. Camp­ Ralph Striker celebrate 50th anni­ bell, Earl C. Baum and Earl D. Enversary. . . . The Malcolm Tucker­ May 23—Hastings honors Mayor man home at Leach lake is badly ness receive orders to fill the coun­ ty's April draft quota. . . . Hastings Howard J. DitUpfr of Rockwood damaged by fire. ■ . . Fire destroys Council receives budget of 8292.813. during Michigan, Week. Woodland bams on old "Sweezy” farm south . . . Hastings Knights of Columbus host to Mayopr C. W. Hocker of of Johnson field. . . . council named for Rev. Fr. John V. Coloma. . . . CJbrdon A. Ironside. 72. June 13 —Council seta off-street Dillon. . . . Delton Telephone com­ former Hastings businessman, dies parking lot rales witli tlie Fall creek pany prepares switch to dial system . . . Pat Hodges named one'of and liotel lots providing 10-hour top five Jaycec presi­ ■ on April 4 . . - Arthur Steward dents/. i 828,000 slander suit filed parking for a quarter. . . . Hastings named band director al Hastings against Prairieville Supervisor Merle High graduates 106. . . . Mrs. Flor­ .High. . . . Roger Wlswell is named Bradfield by Aha W. Rowe. . . . Rt ence Marble installed as BP.W. YM CA, president and Stewart — - Cle — ­ Rev. Dudley uuu Barr .Lienen, McNeil. apucopai Episcopal president. ... 360 enjoy 70th HRB. ment re-elected Youth C"' —“ . btsliop, confirms class at Orange- Alumni banquet. ... 250 enjoy the Council chairman . . . The Orville c C. DuDa­ Vj|je . . 241 seniors in six Barry] mons t elebrate golden wedding. . . . high schools to graduate. . . . Ron­ William Hubbell and Frank Kelly ald Senstbu, 32, Dike Odcsxi. fatally honored on retiring from Consumer* injured in car crash. . . . Vermont­ Power. . . . Lewis O. Sutton re­ ville's Vem Recd wins Stole Class elected Exalted Ruler of the Elks C mile trophy. . . . Cinch Bruce April 4—Gov. Williams and Dem­ Withers' HBS. tennis team wins ocrats sweep State elections. Repub­ West Central crown. . . . May 30 — Hastings sells $95,000 licans carry nil but two of Barry's 26 precincts in balloting In which parking meter revenue bonds at In­ three new supervisors were elected. terest rate of 4.72006. . . . Brendon Democrats Republican isrnesi ncpuuncan Ernest non Huffman man oeieaidefeat- Sexton speaks at ------------ , "Fun ■ — ed Democrat John Uaborn for Carl- I ton’s supervisory post; Democrat Car RoJack oConnor defeated Republican I VanBuikirk ,jon X-Irtw lor wpervuo. Si- M th* North Irving Weateyan Chronology j of 1957 succeeding the late Minato McFall. | Joly 11—Dr. Ray G. Finnle elected . . . Bunul) N. Itariu Ol Larka Buick Wtary president. . . . Heavy rains City pMcu 4»A» for aower ditch near'Nori has item school nwgreat downtown businaas. . . . WU- snuff*'out life of Oliver D. Smith ttom Crawford home burglarised wtth 8!500 in clothing and articles ton. who suffered a stroke on July stolen. . . . Voters tn the now Barry 12. taken to Nashville convalescent B-7 school district. (Bullis. Stevens, Brigg*and.Monroe'approve 8175.000 Fem Creban. of R5 Hastings, sells I|C> MYTUM RSMK AU0W4P DUNNt IK 4MNfr SMELT ftM IN P04QBI CREBl AT ADVANCE, MICHIGAN, FUMING K PtJWTTTED ONLY AT MGMT. AND THEN (MT R» FIFTEEN MNUTU AT ATME.ROH TVO TO TWE rtJNDRED FISHERMEN UNE THE CAffK during these fcyoos.wowEwu. ANO NET MfilXM CF TIE TASTY FISH. AWWTDUHrraXHXHXM Deltou Alumni fete. . . . Woodland join* United Fund organization. . . . Freeport vote* to retain high school in 1967-58 . . . Kathryn Wolverton. 10. R2 Lake Odessa, killed In tractor mishap . . . Jone 24—Barry county allocated millage to raise 8383.238 for 1968. . . . Virginia L. Ballman. 14. R3 .Delton, drowns In channel at Lower Crooked lake. Quicksand ,1s blamed for tragedy. . . . Jack Li. Smith. William O. Hoven and Roger E. Kahllo given July draft orders. . . . tanr school. . . . Hastings presented pedestrian safety award plaque. ■ . . laly 18—Robert Holtruat, 34. Hol­ land. survives 136-foot fall from BUm smokestack. . . . Golden grain pours into area elevators as wheat 37, highway surveyor, electrocuted at Ids Lake Odessa trailer home while connecting a flexible sewer Itae under the trailer. . . . Richard Smith buys Tabor drug store in Middleville. . . . Barry's Red Cross snrtm program U extended. . . Bliss Prasidenc Robert Potter presides al thy Hawks of Johnstown Grange named Cinderella and Jim Harrison of Irving Grange 1* named Grange Prince . . . Petition to fix legal level for Jordan lake filed in Circuit court. . . . WaUdorffs bold open bouse at redecorated funaral home. . . . Delton Player* present "The Bixth Key." . . Deputy Frank Coley of Nashville start* 23rd year as law oriicer . . . Mn. Robert Gaskill named to State 4H club. . . ■ July 25—City studies plans to sur­ fgee runways at airfield. . . . Vin­ cent McPhacitoi Pert Huron teacher but HRB. grad, named a delegate to World Assembly of the Interna­ tional Society for Education through Art to be bald in Holland. . . . Pranois Goggins elected Knight* of Col­ umbus grand - knight. . . . Harry Reigter finds >1JX» In toe of safety plant. . . . Chief Sunlor organizes auxiliary police force. . . . Mra. C. R. Johnson becomes Nashville's new centenarian. 6he dies on Aug. 26. . . . Quillian's Baseball team wins Oonnle Mack Tri-County title. • . . □auora give 138 pints at Red Cross blood clinic held at the Hastings gambling at county fair. . . . Has­ tings Twp. Supervisor Jack O'Con­ nor named state fair commissioner.1 . . . Fann Bureau women again sponsor topical fluoride clinic*. . . . Henry W. Moorhus. 79, prominent Delton man. dies. . . . Fire destroys 810,000 barn on Mrs. Harold Curtis farm near Lake Odessa. . . . Mr. 92. of Delton, dies. .. . Chariton park museum presented George Coots' find she AUGUST August 1—Albert Jerome Silvera (dies from heart attack. He had ।been the founder and president of ।tho Heatings Aluminum Product* (company. . . . Four men injured 1 in explosion. at Sunfield elevator. .... A former Hastings cop. Ed jFinnle. operate* police patrol on Gun lake. . .. *M*tfrioe C. Kaser, 28. ton celebrate golden jubilee. succeeds Davbj McMullen as Barry county's sanitary engineer. ... 4 are among Bliss executives honored Tor burned when boat blows up at Gun service. . . . Barney Drum re-elected lake. . . . Hastings. Woodland named Local 414 president. . . ; Mr. and rites for softball tournaments. . . . mittee gains support. . . . Mrs. William C. Main mark 5Oth September 12 —Mrs. Jean Maryanniversary. . . . Name Jack Osgood Bond celebrate golden anniversary. Harbin new president ot Legion Lions club president. . . . Mr. and . . . Middleville's Walter Wellman Auxiliary. . . . Break ground for Mrs Fred Pierson observe golden receives Rod Rose citation for out­ addition to Middleville's Methodist wedding. . ■ ■ Red Cross swim pro- standing contributions to that com­ church. . . . Dr. K. C. Bennett be­ comes asJbciated with Dr. John munity. . . . Dunkelberver. N, Lacey Jiardware Asgwat 4—Barry's 94th annual fair Walton in the optometry offioc in and implement dealer, dies . . . the National bank building. . . . Oreg Gillons, 7. survives electrical land speaks to Rotarians. . . Mid­ Delton's school enrollment hit* rec­ burn*. ... . dleville names new school the "Min­ ord 1,146. . . . Headon crash on JULY nie McFull Elementary School." . . . M-43 Saturday fatally Injure* John July 4—Area residents celebrate Asa C Oates. 78. former Hastings W. Lester, 18. Cloverdale, and Clyde and'Delton businessman, dies. . . . P. Munger. 45. Wall lake business­ Nashville's new water filter plant man. . . . Triplets are born to Mr *oei Into operation. . . . LeRoy G. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman. R2 Has­ Ctox becomes manager of the Local tings. . . . The death of Clarence Finance company here. . . . Mlddle- L. Forman. 45. shocks Woodland villtLFreeport Creamery goes into community. . . . City Council ap­ rtcdverslilp. ... 47 planes fly In for proves project to Improve Center Jayeee Dawn Patrol. . . . Wesleyan* road. . . . Dr. Ray Finnle and open 117th Conference session ut Homer Becker honored for services Pennock Memorial camp ground. to Selective Service board. . . . . . . 300-bed emergency hospital unit September 19—Mrs James Kauff­ assigned to Hastings. . . . , man named president of Freeport August 15—Doris Sprague becomes Rebekah Lodge. . . Barry county Hastings* first policeu-oman, taking football teams ready for openers. ies. nty ises >re! FORE ng lise oily FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service tings township and Floyd Miller,, Assyria Republican, was elected «upervisor without opposition, succeed- I Ing Hugh Jones; Waltef McAllister, 41. was elected new Second ward 1 aiderman and David L. Christian In the only city contests. . . . Bnlly Smelker and Nancy Closson named honor student* at Freeport High. . . . Joyce Edmonds selected as Mist Hastings in the Chamber of Com­ merce Blossomtime beauty contest. ... 450 Explorers. Scouts and Cub* put on wonderful exhibition in the East gym. . . . Dick George Kent. 66. ts killed when a buzz saw breaks loose and hits him in the chest at h.'s Assyria township farm . . . Eva Rowley elected president of the Barry Sportswomen-, club. . Syl• via Walters, for nearly 34 years night telephone operator here, re­ tires. . . . New Eucharist fast rules announce^ for Roman Catholic*. . . . Steven H Fles&ner. 3. killed at farm of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flessner, Woodland. He had been pinned under the tongue ot a stock trailer. . . . April 11—Rex Perry Is appointed Hastings fire chief succeeding Ed Tudor. . . . William Cridter named chairman of the Board of Supervi­ sor*. . . . Validity of Ernest Hoff­ man's election as Carlton supervi­ sor is to be tested in Circuit court. . . . Richard Guenther named Cen­ tral School P.T.A. president. . . . April 14— Barry residents pause to observe Holy Week rites. . . . 4H'er» • turn East gym into “wonderland" with 1957 Achievements. . . . Lyle Conrad named manager of lhe Hus­ tings Milling company. . . . Gerald Hull 1* Installed a* VF.W. com­ mander. . . . Delores Malchde and Gerald Keegstra earn top scholastic honor* al Middleville. . . . Barry's 79th W.C.T.U. convention held at Middleville. . . Jack Osgood elected president of the Lions club. . . Mr*. Ella Flory. 95. Woodland town­ ship's oldest resident, dies. . . . 8000 attend Vermontville syrup festival April 25—Gordon Sothard resigns as Barry county abstractor after buying lhe Chuck Wagon and North Gun Lake grocery. . . . Earl Troyer fatally injured in fall down stairs at hi* mother's home here. . . Barry's equalization figure set at 862084J2I. . . . Rev. George Neiman. Zion Lutheran pastor at Woodland since 1945. accept* call at Youngs­ town. Ohio. . . Wayne Plerde move* ’ xlvoc store to 140 W. State street. Into building formerly occupied by oaccataureare me*. . . . men-, Twenty-four hour prompt and CASH FOR Valentine Values in Glittering Gifts! •he exciting, gtitta-ing GIFTS that your Valentine's hoping (dr! Come thrill to our huge displays of Workshop. Hobby snd Sports Equipment for HIM . . . and Appliances. Housewares and Per­ sonal Gifts for Mom, Dad, Husband. Wife or Swetheart will POSSIBLE PRICES, loo! Th., year. T fl EV ERE WARE SAUCEFAN Courteous Ambulance Service Gift of Gifts an saduriag, •"during VALENTINE GIFT from G. E. GOODYEAR'S. By a Well Trained Personnel $5.98 fo> ic IWonma. ELECTRIC C. H. IfONXRD C. . BLENDER M. LEONARD $24.95 Jefferson Street at Walnut WAFFLE IRON Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 "FINEST STATION WAGON EVER PRICEO SO CLOSE TO THE LOWEST.” *23,s NeetH no greasing give i^ersoitalily Hosiery to your Valentine 51 GAUGE-,15 DENIER Self-Sedm or Dual Seam 60.GAUGE-15.DENIER Self-Seam or Dual Seam wattle Automatic KITCHEN FRYFAN CLOCK $19.95 $4.95 POWER MIXER 88c pr. $18.95 $1.00 pr. STEAM IRON *15* EXTRA SHEER 15 Denier—40 Needle Run Resistant SUPER SHEER Seamless Strelch Look the whole field over. No other station wagon eaay handling. No other gives top V-8 perform­ ance with outstanding V-8 economy. No other priced so low, offers every luxury from Airliner Reclining Seats to Pushbutton driving. See it. I mesh) $1.15 pr $1.15 pr. WHS.V-t otosscouNntr byR<*MKflt LARKE MOTOR CO., 235 S. Jefferson, Hostings T . :a llgan of Middleville nips Mrs Rob­ ert Stanley. 1-up, for women's golf title at HJZJC. . . . Announce plans for 8300.000 LaUuup wing at Pen­ nock hospital . . . Russell Busacher. 22, killed when plane crashes into Middlevtlle area donate 1S5 pints Dale Nowlin Is the new manager of clover field a mile north ot Carlton at Red Cross blood clinic. . . . Bill Center. . . . Orchard Industries Pierce wins first place in the Class workers approve United Brother­ Camp Ground road. . . . Barbara hood of Carpenters Sc Joiners a* West Michigan field championship Dull wins roller skating queen title. their union. . . . The Frank Bates shoot. . . . Barry wool producers . . Linda Barry becomes HH£ . of Rl Dowling observe 50th wed- j ding JubUee. ■ - Bonfield cuts over payments . . Mr. and Mrs Carl । residents plan youth fund to dial telephones. ... 142 give a ; arm pint of blood at Red Crosg clinic e'1U'w p* 'i Wl« of ’■«*' residential subheld at Bliss plant. . . . Many enjoy ..Ter8^P . . W. P. Corson. Middle- 41714^ al Algonquin lake Mrs Eckard t. ifi^wlfe of Woodland 18th homecoming at Charlton park. irode’ra^ke0^ ^ns for CFted । . . . Pamela Flnkbelner. 9, saved by FMlhe retene ^ld^ for 18uperVU0C Vktor EckAXdt ,n her father after being overcome by rnataT ‘K*311 COUMty 00 U3*18' Mr‘1 times which she breathed from her Pennock hospital*Ing total 8248.181. Ernest Houzh 62 Woodland, is dad's gasoline truck. . . . kSuuTc* r.nd°K>Leih 1 UuUy william Velte. August 29— Barry sch,<?ols get set for opening of 1957-58 term. . . October 17—Dr. Lester J. Caston, Telephone rates hiked. . . . Arthur for military duty on Sept 36. . . . optometrist, rrdxms to office after Steward announces new merit-de­ Hastings calls special school district heart attack suffered Aug. 22. . . . merit schedule for HH S. band. . . . election to vote on Jones district Vincent Anderson. Middleville, who Name Rev. Roger Nielsen to take tax levy. . . . Barry County Associ­ left hl* position in industry to study Freeport pulpit. . . . "King" football ation for Retarded Ciilldren ap­ for the Episcopal ministry, is hoclake* over as high school practice peal* for funds to operate special begins. . . . Hastings Chamber of school. . . . Episcopal church. . . . Donald LCommerce launches "Invest lit Has­ OCTOBER Oster. 19, Lake OdesM. kilted in tings" plan for an Industrial de­ October 3—Lansing Eastern and car crash. ■ . . Myron Watrous. velopment program. . . . New Edsel Otsego retain their Class A and B NashvUte barber, named president agency opens on S. Hanover. . . . crowns al the 10th annual Hastings of the Retarded Children's organiTwo men are killed in Bunday High Invitational Hill A: Dale meet. crashes. . . . James P Maurer given Spring Arbor regained lhe C-D latlon.'. . . Consumers Power allots gas for heating for Barry's Medical order* to fill Barry September draft crown which it held In 1954 . . . facility, but too late to save lhe quota. . . . Hastings buys 812.468 Rev. Robert C. Richardson become* county about 811,000 ui construction worth of manual parking meters. pastor of tlie Zion Lutheran church . . , Milton E Cota. 82. former sec- at Woodland. . . . Richard Foster oom*. . . . Blate Auditor* take Barry county officials to task for admlnlstratlve practices. . . . Mias Grace company here. dies. . . . H£C. course. . . . Bishop Dudley Marie Kerr, 32. HRB. physical edu­ McNeil dedicates new parish house SEPTEMBER cation instructor, dies. . . . Norman September 5—Dwight FLhcr beats at Orangeville St- Francis' Efctecopal Gordon Ironside. 2-1, for Hastings church. . . . The Nelson Brumms ant dealer. He continues as the Country' club golf championship. . . . sell Nashville Dairy to Lockshare Allis - Chalmers Farm Implement _ Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler L. Bowen and purchase The Family Store dealer, too. . . . Pennock hospital '" celebrate 50th wedding anniversary. from Mra. Bess Humphrey ... A rate* jump $1 a day. . .. Fire causes . . . Gardner's Pharmacy softball 810.000 damage or more to home of team wins City championship. . . . Hastings school debt taxon property Dr. Daniel M. Clarke. MB. ... Art , Contractor begins erecting new in the newly annexed Jones district Caln's Sports Shop al Delton is bridge to carry the relocation of mandatory. . . . ','Give Your Fair . M-37 over Duncan creek a mile Share" Is Red Feather appeal north ot Middleville. . . . sheriff peter Coble of tho Ben Franklin Ricliard Endsley captures 19-yair- store named chairman of Cnamoer October 24—Mr. and Mra Rollo D. old escapee from Ionia reformatory of Commerce Retail division. . . . near Bill Tinkler's store. . . . Has­ Ray Haywood named chairman "t (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CHRONOLOGY, Page A) tings Industrial Development com­ Barry county's Agricultural StobUi- LEONARD say Kellogg school MU Robert White hits ranch vafQQ. Kilpatrick Church ol ths United killing a father and eon from Me­ Brethren in Christ at Mt. Hope Highway and M-64 Ths church was football players to Vermontville far one ot the buildings moved for the a scrimmage . . . Fertlvittes sched­ highway's relocation . . . Thanas uled for opening of new M-64 stretch Keiser becomes assistant to the Rav. north of Nashville . . . Ray Aldrich. Caledonia, named receiver for the defunct Middleville-Freeport cream­ tey Manker aooepts pastorate ol ery. . . . Galen Kilmer. Coats Grave, Waukaaiuna. . . . Na*bville's famed named to Michigan dairy judging Dr. Marie Raaey. 70. 0tes. . . . Wayne Peterson and Deary Sobnes begin rigel. Rl Freeport, observe golden operating new. modern Gulf station Jubilee. . . Mr. and Mrs Harry and used car lot at Woodland and R. Turner purchase Waldron Wall­ paper A: Paint store . . . 3.613 8 acres under winter SHOE STOP Special Prices on Toys for Valentine's Day G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E STATE • HASTINGS, MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FYBRUABY 8, 1958 PAOEETX I Methodist Women Attend Workshop • For 'County Fair' Mr. and Mra. Lyle Endsley, of R4, Hastings, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter Janet Lee. to Robert Loru. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord of Gun lake. Janet was graduated from Host­ ings High school in 1958. while Bob Is a 1954 graduate of Delton. Wedding plans are not yet com­ pleted. • The Rey. C. Lennart Polson offi­ After the last performance of the ciated at the double ring ceremony Civic Players second production of the season. '"Hie Heiress." Mr. and In the Nashville Methodist church i Mrs, Harold DeVany hasted tlie cast at 2:30 pm. Saturday uniting, Miss Barbara DeCamp and Albert £..< party. * ; Stanton tn marriage. I About 35 met at tlie parish -house The bride ts the daughter of Mr. for a light repast. Having a party , In honor of the cast and those who and Mrs. Douglas J. DeCamp of Fourteen crafts were displayed worked back stage al each play Is Nashville and Mr. Stanton’s parents and discussed and the following traditional In the theatre. Usually are Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton 1 ■ ladies volunteered to chairman It was master point night for the cast is so excited and keyed up of R4 Hastings. further work in each craft players In the Country Club Dupli­ to their parts that many of them Mra. Fred DeCamp, sister in law Mra. Herbert Wedel, knitting; Hor­ cate Bridge group and Mn. Charles forget their dinner. of the bride, was the organist, and ticulture preparation. Mrs. Walter Potts and Mrs. Gordon Ironside won So that even though the hour is accompanied Mra. John Kimball who Lake: weaving. Mrs. R. E. Allen; first place. Judge and Mrs. Phil late the buffet table is usually the sang "Because." “ I Love You Truly" doll clothes, Mra. Muryi Foreman: Mitchell were second. Mr. and Mrs. highlight of the evening. However, and "The Lord's Prayer." fiweedlsh embroidery. Mrs. AdelRoy Hubbard won third and Frank this particular cast party had an The bride was escorted to the bert Heath; childrens clothing. Mra. DeJong and Robert McNeil o^ extra attraction. Fred Kerr, who for Heath and Mra. Leslie Lockwood: altar by her father. She was lovely Grand Rapids were fourth. many yean studied and delivered rug hooking. Miss Elizabeth Henry; j ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr and in a waltz-length gown of bridal lace REVEAL ENGAGEMENT — Sandra elocution, entertained the cast with over satin. The fitted bodice was ac- Kay Whittemore, the daughter of one of O. rfenry’i best short stories, braided rugs. Mra. Harry Burke; Mrs Albert A. Oronewold of Free­ rented with a scalloped "sweetheart" Mrs. Isadore Whittemore, 221 8. "The Currier.glass etching. Mrs. Duane Jarman । port wish to announce the en­ . neckline, which matched the scal­ Broadway, and Lowell J. Whitte­ and Mrs. John Armbruster- copper gagement of their daughter. lops at the hemline. The long fitted more. E. Blair street, to .Robert craft, Mra. Carlton Kaechele: tex­ Brenda J., to James M. Williams. sleeves were trimmed tn buttons and Freese, has-been announced. tile painting. Mri Charles Trues­ The bridegroom-to-be ’ is the son I tapered over her wrists. Her veil dell; unusual Dillows. Miss Hazel ■ of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Williams Midshipman David Stem had the Robert is the son of Mr. and Mra A 4 a m. telephone call from their was secured with a satin hat Henry: appllmie work. Mrs. Chester of 'M6rgan. The bride elect Is a opportunity to fly in from Annapo- i trimmed In seed pearls. She carried Arthur Freese of 345 E. High street son. Atty. Frederick McDonald, Stowell: woodworking will be a com­ senior nt Freeport High. Mr. Wil­ Ils, Md a weekend ago to visit his Mias Whittemore, a former stu­ awakened Judge and Mra. Archie a white Bible, the gift of the groom, bined effort with the men of the iams is.employed at Orchard In­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem, dustries' in Hastings. A summer on nn overnight stop. Incidentally. on which lay an orchid. At her dent at Hasting* High school, is McDonald Monday morning to an­ chureh Invited to lend a hand. throat was a single strand of pearls. now employed at the Agricultural nounce the arrival of Thomas Dun­ wedding L planned. . David made Ute Superintendent's The group was deeply apprecia­ Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, sister in Stabilization and Conservation of­ can McDonald in Kalamazoo dur­ List again which continues to be an tive for the fine assistance of Mrs fice on N. Michigan. Her finance, a ing the early hours of Feb. 3rd. This excellent scholastic record for a first Richard Oroox. Mrs. L M. Raber of honor. She. was gowned in yellow Hastings High graduate of 1950 is future barrister weighed 6 lbs., 13 year man at the Naval Academy. Mr. Ross Johnson. Mra. John Sleep­ ozs. and has dark hair like his dud net over taffeta. The bridesmaids employed by Reahm Motor Sales. - •- ...---- waj yle pointy er and Louis Barlow with the vari­ Cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice No dale has been set for lhe wed­ were Miss Sally Lyon of Hastings, llhsf he Hynes over Hie weekend were Mr. u^ve beautiful red ous projects wearing blue net over taffeta, and ding. hair llki and Mrs. Orval Wolford and two Ely and attractive AB women of the church wish­ Mrs. Clair Fasaet <Nashville > who daughters of Ypsilanti. On Sunday!I mother. ing to do work for The County Pair chose pink net. The attendants Mrs. H.'s sister. Mrs. Fred Waldare requested to caU the chairman Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray of 702 This is Lhe first grandchild for wore flowered head bands which miller, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. ) a Barry-Eaton Circuit Judge since in charge. E. Clinton are announcing the en­ H.'s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrscomplifnented the color of her the tenure of Judge J. M. C. Smith gagement and approaching mar-1 Edward Ostman. of Sparta Joined MR. AND MRS. GERALD MAHLER gown. and the joyous event has given the . .. Miss Marcia Rae Miller is Married. riage of her daughter, Martha Ger­ the family group for the day. The flower girl was Miss Sharon little fellow’s grandfather an oppor­ The Women of the Moose held see, to Richard VanEngen. of 431 N. Linda Eiigle. Their dresses were Stanton, niece of lhe groom. She tunity to have great fun passing out Ever since Mrs, Ralph Herrick both candy and cigars in the two ritual chapter nivht Tuesday with Broadway. Richard is the son of Lynn Manison 0I i_an5lng. Bun(iay matching gowns of lime green and was wearing a pink dress withover Maulson, of Lansing. Sunday skirt ot lace, and the ring bearer and her two daughters received word county seat courthouses. Initiation. Mrs. Reva Conrad was Mr. and Mrs. Wertey VanEngen of I Lynn . were fashioned identical with the filers were her granddaughter, initiated into the defending circle. maid of honor's gown. They carried was Ronnie DeMond, a cousin of that their sailing orders to Germany where they will join Lt. Herrick, •, The next meeting will be held Tues- Crawford. Colo. Martha 1ms set ’ Miss Joon Decker, arid her friend. cascade arrangements of white and the bride. Coats Grove D.G.T.O. Club Feb. 21 as the date for the wedding.1 Kenneth Bueche. of Grand Rapids. were set for Feb. 14th. the days Russell Stanton served his brother bronze pompons Pretty little flower Coats Orove D.G.T.O. club will girl Diane Lynn McClelland and as best man, and the ushers were have fairly flown by with the rush meet at the church Jan. 12th at 2 ring bearer Loren J. Mote are cous­ Douglas DeCamp, brother of the of packing and partying. pm. Mrs. Ogden, from the Special A dinner party at the Forrest bride, and Waiter Chrusler. Emmett ins of the bVlde. Education school, will show pictures. Johnsons was a gala fun affair be­ In Frank Southwell attended the Price and Richard Sandeen. Hast­ Mn. Vera Brinker and Wllda Al­ Hie United Brethren Church ... cause of lhe old time movies shown lerding, hostesses. Guests welcome. Freeport was the scene of the lovely groom as best man and lhe ushers ings. that evening. Tha film pictured the evening candlelight wedding of Miss were Jerry Karcher, Patrick Mc­ For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. I guesU taken back in the era of their Marcia Rae Miller and Gerald Mah­ Guire and Scott Cleveland. DeCamp selected navy and white high school days. ler Saturday January 18. •Mrs. Miller selected a tan lace with black and white accessories, Tuesday morning Mrs. Herrick The parents of the young couple over taffeta gown with brown ac- and Mra. Stanton wore a medium was honoree at a Coffee Time affair blue and white, with black and are the Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer given by Mrs. Timothy Howard and Miller of Freeport and Mr. and Mn. in a dress of aqua taffeta with white accessories. Mra. Charles Leonard at the latter's matching accessories. Both mothers A reception for the 125 gueats was iiome on S. Jefferson. The buffet John Mahler ot Hastings. The double ring ceremony was wore corkages .of white, pompons held in the community house ad­ table was centered with a bouquet joining the church. Mra. Allen Lahr of Spring flowers and Mrs. Richard performed by the bride's father a­ and pastel snapdragons. ot Charlotte. Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Cook assisted with the pouring. gainst a background of candelabra, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe palms.- and flower arrangements of were masters of ceremony at the Mrs. Royce DeMond and Mra. Law­ Among the 18 guests were Mrs. WilJarrard, the—bride. white mums. Marcia selected for rcccpnun reception imhucuimc immediately *, following uin. rence — ---— aunts --------of----— >0Y SCOUTS wlU> O>. reeepUon. u ad Robert Cook of Oconto. Wis. her wedding, a floor length gown of llw cnureh mnUw room. Ulu K.ron National Boj Mn. Herrick will again be the white nylon lace and net over white Nell served lhe wedding erte. HIM J^ed DeCamp, brother ot the bride. Billy liaber wa. In charge or honoree at a luncheon Mrs. Stephen ■k. '■ Scout Wotk begmt ' satin, and styled with lonj tapered Raehel McClelland provided al lhe . . . . ... ... ... .__ lha m.ael Kewhr Johnson is giving Friday and Sat­ sleeves, high neckline and shall aieevo. small punch bowl and Miss Judy Briggs the guest book. Guests were present from Char­ urday evening lhe Charles M. Leon­ pointed collar. Her headpiece of | served the groom's cake- MLss Mar­ WAYNE LAMB. NEW YORK DANCE ARTIST AND CHOREOG­ lace and pearls held her fingertip । jory Starbard and Miss Joon lotte, Battle Creek, Bellevue, Has- ards will entertain with a family founding of thu dinner al their home on W. Walnut. length veil. She carried a spray of Briggs assisted with the serving, RAPHER. WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE MARY ADAMS great organization Mrs. Herrick's brother and sister. while mums and pink rosebuds. । Mrs. Lllah Miller was In charge of port and Olivet. that helps build • "O Promise Me," "Because "• and I the guest book and Miss Patty The bride is a 1958 graduate of Charles I^onard and Mrs. Timothy SCHOOL OF THE DANCE BEGINNING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. men out of boys. ■‘Thn Lord Tnrrt’x Prnvr-r" were wore sung xunir ,by hv Unmm.ll hnrt rharar* nf the gift alft ;Nashville High school, and Mr. Stan- Howard. will drive the Herrick faml"The s Prayer" Hummell had charge of in addition to the soloist. Miss Miriam Gaskill, »c- table. Um was graduated from Hastings hundreds of boys In companled by Mrs. William Ehredt In 1955. The new Mrs. Stanton is About two hundred guests at- : What a wonderful Valentine far Lt. our community who tended the service including many 1employed at the Wolverine Insur­ Herrick who has been anxiously belong to the Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts The bride was given in marriage from out of town: Guests were pre­ ance company in Battle Creek, and and Explorer groups, we salute thq by her father's older brother. Mr. sent from Vista. Calif.. Norfolk. Va.. Mr. Stanton at the Oliver corpora­ awaiting this day. many, many volunteers who provide Ovid Miller. Mrs. Ruth Poll, sister Hamburg, New York; Lansing, Way­ tion in that city. BALLET ... TOE ... TAP . . ^-MODERN JAZZ . . . CHARACTER of the bride, attended as Matron of land. Okemos. Flushing. Grand Lewis Wensloff of Columbus, Ohio, leadership and guidance for the boys. • AND ACROBATIC DANCING honor in a ballerina length gown of Rapids. Sunfield, Lake Odessa. changed to * beige knitted dress and was a Sunday night guest of his sis­ These include Den mothers and fathers, sheer yellow nylon with V back and Clarksville, Woodland, Charlotte. ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ a large bow tn back continuing the Middleville. Caledonia. Delton and the orchid she carried in the cere­ ward Barrett, Jr. He showed slides ecutivei. length of the dress. She wore a Battle Creek. of his trip to Yellowstone National mony. STUDIO—302 W. GREEN ST. PHONE Wl 5-4041 nylon net veil attached to a velvet Following a brief honeymoon, lhe Park and other Western places Following the ceremony the bride headband trimmed with feathers. friendly Sunoco dealer. HARTOM'S couple U at home on Route 4. Has­ Her wristlets of nylon matched changed into a charcoal grey suit the filing department where the SUNOCO SERVICE, 214 S. Jefferson tings. with accents of red and black ac ­ her veil. Pre-nuptial showers included one bride works, and one given at the St.. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2871. We cessories. The young couple have Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kay Kargive 5 & H Green Stamps. complemented the color of het held at the Wolverine Penthouse in cher. sister of the groom, and Miss plans to leave for California on Feb. 1 where they win make their home. Battle Creek,‘given by the girls in Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler enter­ tained with lhe rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Hotel Hast­ ings dining room for 22 guests. POSTSCRIPTS—A few dales pre­ ceding the wedding were busy and exciting days for Marcia. Miss Miriam GaskiU of Dowling was hos­ tess to an open house shower Dec­ ember 30 for Marcia and Miss Unnle Peters of Batttd* Creek. Ouesls included school friends of the gttls, Mrs. John Mahler and mothers of the girls. The evening was spent visiting following which LXnnie and Marcia opened their many beautiful and useful gifts. The The Workshop held at the Meth­ odist church parlors Thursday, was successful. .Forty women participated In the activities, with, twenty-four enjoy- Untied homas First £ Master Point Night PERSONALS h title. HHB. ithwes; i fund odiand Bed in Mrs. Ralph Herrick Honored Before Sailing For Germany Feb. 14 > study s hoananuel jca in Freeport Church Scene of Lovely Candlelight Rites arganir allots Medical ixnlnis- aJ eduu Lton b lollo D. Future Barrister Miss Martha Gersee Pledges Troth to Richard Van Engen I Velte. M. . . . as the ilement lospitel causes SECOND TERM ENROLLMENT FOR NEW STUDENTS NOW BEING TAKEN MARY ADAMS SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Special Ann diient PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION Ladies 98 IL famed Wayne Gvic Players Have '. Special Treat at Traditional Party Barbara DeCamp Weds Albert Stanton At Nashville Church ■ Janet Lee Endsley And Robert Lord Engagement Told This is it! WE CAN'T CUT OUR PRICES ANY LOWER For Valsntino'i Day at Hodge s Jewelry J; OR WE WOULD BE GIVING THIS FINE MERCHANDISE AWAY! WINTER COATS! YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK */2 PRICE N ifJjjjOur Regular Values to $29.98 . $7 cn 1st DRESS 1 • ... AND THE 2ND. DRESS FOR ’LOO ight GIRDLES & BRAS >y First One at Regular Price All Salas Final The 2nd Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton ONE FOR 1 Diamo ht to ?’5< r’* heart! PERSONALS LADIES DRESSES now dainty Christmas cookies, punch and coffee. , Another very enjoyable evening was spent when Miss Karen Nell was hostess to a shower at her parents* home on North Broadway honoring Marcia. Jan. 9. The guests played games after which Marcia opened her lovely gifts. The gift table was appropriately decorated for the occasion with ribbons and bows. Refreshments were served by lhe hostess and her mother Mrs. Vern Nell. r No Exchanges or Refunds Mrs. Chrystal Case Hammond and her mother. Mrs. Clayton Case, were in Chicago several days visiting costume houses and making pur­ chases for the coming Spring Dance Recital. While there they saw lhe popular stage play "My Fair Lady” and thus combined business with pleasure. There have been many adults 111 with mumps the past weeks but the real switch came when Tom Steb­ bins, who Is still at home, was the first to get the murnps, exposing young Tom and Ann. who are now also mumps patients, to this socalled childhood disease. Tlie Merle Campbells left Satur­ day for Florida where they expect co be until April. They will visit his parents, who are In Bradenton, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. «. M. Marlctc at their Wall lake home. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Wallfare and Ellen of Alio were Bunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare Mrs Raymond Marfin of Middle­ ville was a Monday caller of Miss Sylvia Walters. Shell Lon ton for HI fou'U Lon the Amcrlng Low hkol r? Watch $59.50 2 flawless dia­ monds set in ex­ Trade-In quisite and pieces. This tiny 2 3-jewel masterpiece Is $25.00 ' KLWig dsion odjustmanls NOW ... AT HODCU JtWILKY — A IIC »25 k with a lifatima un­ TRADE-IN ALLOWAN Ct breakable main­ spring. C. B. HODGES , It Hot Dependable Jeweler Been Our Pleasure to Serve You for 27 Years ‘ y th �the HAjrrnras baxnek THrmstoxT, PERSONALS Society Pennock Hospital newS business and pleasure trip to Tucson, Nell Hugiyeu Rl. Cloverdale. Feb. 3, 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Gerald Page, R3. Middleville. Feb 3. 7 lbs.. 15 ex.. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Eckardt. R3 Wednesday evening Mra. K. 8- Me* Intyre entertained her hospital guild Those on the committee assisting were Mra. Jack Stem, chairman, Mra Jack Patrick. Mn Raymond Finnle and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Christensen. 209 8 Michigan. Jan. 31. Edward Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cummings entertained a group of friends for dinner at their home on W. Clinton. REVEAL ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mra Alien E. Bixler of 124 Jonquil, S.W., Grand Rapids are announcing lhe engagement of their daughter. Nina Darlene, to Walter 8. Chrysler, son of Mr. and Mra. Otto O. Colvin of Hastings. A July wedding is planned. PERSONALS For your Valentine ... or for >our party ... light n lovely Sweetheart Cake! The finest ingredients go into this heart­ shaped delight. And the delicate pink clouds of frosting and the kissing-couplc heart shaped decoration make Sweetheart Cake a special Valentine! Sweetheart Cake 97c DALES BAKE SHOP Mr. and Mra. Edward Bush and Tommy of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Stauffer. Mra. May Bansell of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs. Richard Green and Jane of Augusta were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant. Tom Cleveland was home from the University of Michigan visiting hh parents, the Stuart Clevelands. His guest for the aemester vacation tends Carleton College in Minne­ sota. ' James Wiswell was home from the University of Michigan with his folks, the Roger Wtewells. Dave Vender was also home from Wes­ tern Michigan University between semesters. Visitors of Mrs. John Lec.hleltner on Sunday were her son. Clarence Lochleltner, of Royal Oak and friend. Charles Grotle, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Sixberry of Nashville were Tuesday. Jan. 28, supper guests at Mn. John Lechleitner. Tuesday. Feb 4. Mrs John Bush i-pcnt the day with Mrs. Lechlellner. Mrs. Edward Storkan underwent surgery at Blodgett hoapital. Grand Rapids, Tuesday moml Caroline Howe ts tern Michigan niverslty during semesters • her folks, the Cortland DALES BAKE SHOP VALENTINE PARTY TREATS Heart-Shaped Butter Cookies, iced, 6 25c Individual heart cakes—plain, 10c ea.; decorated 12c ea. IRISH BREAD . 21c A home-style loaf baked on the hearth. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ALMOND FILLED COFFEE CAKE .. 54c (A delightful treat with almond filling and iced in butterscotch.) A Free Cake CHARLOTTI RtJZEMA R.R.. Hastings **We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Friday! ’H| 9 P.M Brute Kyser. Rl. Freeport. Jan. 31. sell Hankins hosted a dinner party at their 8. Jefferson street home. lo members of her church guild at her home on W. Green street Tues­ day afternoon. Mra Fay Hummel, guild chairman, was tn charge of the meeting. Mn. Aben Johnson entertained nine guests for luncheon at the Hotel Hastings Thursday honoring Rwpde. of Dallas. Texas. Top scores for the afternoon of bridge that fol­ lowed were tamed In by Mrs. Wil­ lard Smith and Mn. R- K. Wait, Jr. 12 members ot th* Women's club board for catfoe and cakes at her Club {resident. Mn. H. A. Adrounle, presided at the meeting. hostess to her bridge chib Tuesday at cards went to Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs Raymond Finnle and Mrs. Go*Jordan. Mrs. Win. Tlbbltta, 410 E. Madison. Feb. X. William Dale. 8 ita.. 34 os.; Being delicate In flavor, lamb shanks are easily combined with many flavors . . 1 flavors that enhance the appeal of this meat cut as a main dish. In this particular recipe, lamb shanks join forces with dried spricots and prunes to produce a dish known as Fruited Lamb Shanks when barbecued. This would probably become one of Dad's favorites. Lamb shanks can also be stuffed. A rice or bread stuf­ fing Is placed in the pocket left after the removal of the shank Reba Staggs, well-known meat •xpert, explains that lamb shanks are a less-tender cut and therefore must be cooked by a moist heat method of meat cookcry ... either braising or Friday evening. Mra. Charles Mes­ decorated birthday cake which he senger entertained the Jolly Ten Birthday club at her home on N. had baked. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Buehler. Mr. and Mra. Hanover. Harry Burke and Dr. and Mrs. J. Miss Sylvia Walters was hostess Heaaltp dined at Inman's In honor Saturday evening for a baby shower at her apartment honoring Mrs of Mrs. Buehler's birthday. On their return to Hastings they gathered Shirley Peoproeki of Kalamazoo. at the Burkes to enjoy cards and The Young Couples club of the you've guessed It—coffee and birth­ poet office met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weber Saturday. day cake. Cards were played, winners being Mra. George Brown, Mra. Stanley Thompson. Merle Haines and Eu­ gene Haas. Hendershot - McOmber Friday evening Mrs Edward Bar­ rett. Jr., entertained some girls for a party, and also showed colored movies of their Christmas party, Dessert and coffee were served. • • • Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs Marshall Cook entertained Mr. and Mrs Wellesley Ironside, Mr. and Mra. Tony Hein and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson for their potluck dinner. Debra Ann Hein, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Tony Hein, celebrated her 4lh birthday Saturday, with a party for 10. Her guests were: Martha and Barbara Cook. Jeffery Bennett. Nancy Bachman. Connie and Dar­ lene Parker. Mark Yerty. Leigh Ann Reid. Brian Echtlnaw and her sister Marylin. Birthdays can be fun especially if you are celebrating the arrival of your first grandchild as well. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler. 632 W. Bond, received word at 12:10 am. Thursday of the arrival of their grandson bom that mom tug to Lt and Mra. W. I. Buehler, Ban Diego, Calif. That same day Mra. Buehler's 4th A: 5th grade puplh st Central surprised her with a birthday party and presented her with a parakeet which they christened 'Twinkle.' Festivities continued ^n the room Friday morning when Arthur Logan presented her with a beautifully By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin J. Hsstimrs wi 8*2731 Wednesday. Feb. 12, the Birthday club will be dining out. :o please intake your reservation with either Virginia Brill or Margret O"Laugh1 Un before Saturday. Feb. 8th. * Our sympathy to the family of Vem Bprague in ** tlie ° “ ’loss of their father. * Nine children helped Sandra Prost celebrate her 10th birthday Saturday at a slld|pg party, followed by ice cream and cake. Monday af­ ternoon the same group me: with Douglas O'Laughlin for his 10th birthday. * CongraUilaUons lo the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanton! * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen­ dershot enjoyed a trip tn Boyne Mountain last weekend to watch the ski enthusiasts Lake the big ski jump. Semester 'Vacation* Jim Dowse It. Cefitnd Michigan College football player, l> spending his mid-semester vacation in lhe Saginaw st. Luke hospital under­ going knee surgery front an Injury in the University of Louisville game last fall. Jim la a junior and plays end for Central. He is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dnwsett of Nashville and is a Nashville High graduate. Say It Better Corsages 'W of St. Martin'* Floral Branch Remember, regardless of what lamb cut Is being served, lamb Is always served piping hot or cold . . . never serve lamb luke­ warm. Fruited Lamb Shanks 6 lamb shanks H cup enriched flour 4 teaspoon pepp*r 3 tablespoons lard or drippings H cup water 1 cup dried, pitted prunes 1 cup dried apricots Calhoun Counties) Hastings Flower Shoppe Clark and Mabie Payne ot tings wish to announce the engage­ ment and coming marriage of their daughter. Willie, to Robert ADMITTANCES Schwartz of North Lima. Ohio. He Cloverdate—Katheen Hughes, Rl. Is the eon of Mr. and Mra. Pau) Schwartz of North Lima. Willie is a graduate of Hastings Hastings— Shirley Clark. R2 Clarence Bump. 418 8. Dibble. Feb. High school and now stationed at 2; Ranae Rizor, R4. Mavis Caste- New Orleans. La., as an airline ateleln. R3. Hale Carpenter. R2. Ethel Robert was graduated from Ohio Rice. 737 E Bond. Feb. 3: Sylvia Carey. R2. Marlene Smith. 1029 S. University al Columbus, and is now East. Doria McIntyre. Rl. Feb. 4. serving as a pilot for Capital - Air­ lines. He is also stationed al Louls- | Camp Fire Smoke | Glidden Scotts. j | i and two children from 'asty omes noYD cot.YIN "LIQUID BRAIN FOOD" Rea tauranto of many stories. I like this one. “I don’t know talking about,” FLOYD COLVIN raid tha custo­ mer. "Zoup sir! Zoup! You kaow .. like hash, only loooer." Crackers and hot home-made soup may be the needed change of menu that you’ve been looking for. PERSONALS GET MORE HEAT Sale Priced! ICE CREAM Reg. $1.25 Half-Gallon Reg. 45c Pint 99' 39' Truly o memory from the post—its' the ultimate in ice cream. Available in super-deluxe flavors: BUTTER PECAN. FRENCH VANILLA BLACK SWEET CHERRY. FUDGE RIPPLE with CHERRIES Designed for those who are tired of cheap ice cream and willing to pay a little extra. Also on Sate—SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY—Our reg. 89c high-test ice cream. Your choice of: 77c < # MISS WiLUE PAYNE Parents Announce Daughter's Troth No date is set for the wedding. R3, FebJ; Fem Fontaine, Feb. 4. Lansing— Harold Veitch. Feb. 3 Dredge lamb shanks In sea­ 1 Middleville— Hom or DeWeerd, soned flour. Brown slowly in Lois Page. R3. Fob. 3. Nashville— Betty Riddle. Feb, 2; j । r ~ ~ • lard or drippings. Pour off drip­ pings. Add water, prunes, and David Slocum. Matle Gutchew. Feb. Tlie Ne-Top-Tew campfire Girls. apricots. Cover and simmer under the guardianship ofMra-Eduntil tender, about 2 hours. Vermont rille —Virginia Mast. ward Coe. are planning a "break­ fast" for their parents after lhe 8 Rl. Feb. 3. o'lock mass. Sunday. Feb. 9th at St Caledonia—Russell Koenlng, Rl. Rose Catholic church. Miss Con­ Jan. 29. stance Parked is chairman of the Delton—Larry Burdick. RJ. Cheryl event with Charlene Wills and Paddock. Rl. Melanie MacLeod. Rl, Susan Adams as her helpers. Jan. 29; Zelma Armintrout. R2. Jan. 31; John Woods. R3, Irene Tad­ At their Wednesday meeting. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert CapUan and lock, Rl. Feb. 1. Guy Klings I-Yo-Pta campfire girls sons. David and Mark, of Grand Dowling— Margaret Kyser. R3, elected officers: They are: Presi­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam dent. Nancy Sherman; vice Presi­ Arendscn of Byron Center spent Freeport—Louise Kyser. Rl. Jan. dent. Sue Mattson; Secretary. Gayle Klint; Treasurer,' Lynn Gardner; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John and Scribe. Caro! Stamm. Last Sat­ DoWeerd. » Hastings—Ward Woodmansee. R4. urday they enjoyed a sle gh ride. Mr. and Mrs. Claud'Corwin were John Hawkins. 619 E Grand. Dan­ 'Mrs. Kling drove the girls to Clo­ dinner guests at the John DcWeerd iel Wright. R4. Jan. 28; Jessie verdale where they boarded on old Green. R3. Vem Sprague. R5. Ben­ fashioned sleigh and after an hour's home Saturday. nie Jarman. R2. ponnle Jarman. ride they built a campfire ■and enMrs. Robert Dudley visited her parems. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Itt. Lonnie Jarman. R2. Jan 29; i">vrd hot dogs and hot chocolate 'Brandstetter. the post week. Her Abella Webster. 737 E Bond. Jennie Girls enjoying the ride were: Susie huiband. who graduated in January Johnson. Rl. Jan. 30; Joan Chrls- Lyndon. Marsha McKibben. Caro) with a Bfi. degree from W.M U. and 'ensen. 209 S. Michigan. Geneva S'amm. Gayle Kling, Lynn Gard­ at the same time received his com­ Allerdtne. R3. Mattle Fillingham. ner, Nancy Sherman, Sue MatUon mission as Second Lt. In the U. S. Rl. Viola O’Conner. R5. Jan. 31; and Mrs. Kling their Guardian. Army, joined his wife here and on Lyle Vanderbrook. Rl. Chrtetlne Friday they left for Aberdeen. Md. Buxton. Patricia Hine. R5. Feb. 1; Organic Soil Builders where Lt. Dudley will be stationed Barbara Peck. 553 E. Thom; June Organic Soil Builders of South­ Tibbetts. 410 E Madlsorf. Colleen west Michigan meet Sunday at the for six months. When Ron Housemarr was with Endsley, R4. Otis Minor. 61 bE. Wal­ Gun River Conservation dub west of 131 on 107lh street north ot nut. Phyllis Eaton. R3. Feb. 2. the U. of M. Glee Club on their tour Mke Odessa— Priscilla Hampel Plainwell. Potluck dinner. Eighty at­ last week he reported 11 Inches of snow In Louisville, Mo-, while they Lorraine Roth. Jan. 29; Angeleta tended the January meeting and were there. Galaviz. Jan. 31; Clara Morris. Feb heard George Kinkella talk on con­ verting to organic gardening. Visi­ : was a family dinner at lhe tors welcome. Leonhardt's Sunday honorMiddleville— Lydia Jenkins. R3 .... rry Leonhardt on his 25th Jan. 30; Beulah Francisco. John birthday. Mor tin. Margot Turnbull. Feb. I. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre drove her Nashville—Anna Evans. R2. Jan. daughter. Janet McIntyre, to Ann 30; Franklin Furlong. Box 432. Rich­ Arbor Tuesday to resume her studies ard Furlong. 11. Lucy Lind. R3. OUT OF YOUR FURNACE at U. of M. following a between se­ Theo Swan. Jan. 31; Lucinda-Smith. mester vacation. Install An Air-U-Well Feb. 1 Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. Power Unit Fan. Vermontville— Bruce Jenvey. Rl. Norm Borgcson of Lowell were in Jan. 31; Margarets Zemke. Rl. Feb. NEW FURNACES SOLD Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday. Coal . . Wood . . Oil or Gas A gue.st at the Marshall Furrer* Wayland — Ethel Sakterlee. R2. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. home has been tier mother. Mrs. Jan. 29. Sidney Wright. J., of Battle Creek. Ph. Wl 5-3S58 Woodland—George Sears. Jan. 31, Mr. and Mra. T. N. Knopf visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knopf at Plymouth over the weekend. The Orno Knowles visited Sgt. IM Class Verlyji Knowles and wife and son. David, al Empire last weekend. Their daughter, Mrs. Myrna Hand­ ley, returned with them after visit­ ing her brother's family. VANILLA. CHOCOLATE or STRAWBERRY RIPPLE ALLIED FLORISTS (Barry cooking In liquid. Old Style CREAM 'n' EGG Formula MAKE A DATE WITH LOVE . Remember your favorite Valentine with fresh, lovely flowers. Heart-warming bouquets . . . beautiful plants loaded with blooms ... or compliment her beauty with a corsage. On Valentine’s Day. or any other special occasion. FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER! You are invite^ to visit our nearby Allied Florist and choose from his complete selection. Potted Plants Hastings, Feb. 2. Dale Robert. 5 lbs, 104 or; Mr. and Mrs Frank Enasley, R4. Hastings. Feb. 3. 6 lbs.. 14 or; Mr. and Mrs. WendaU Smith. Monroe Fann Bureau Tie Monroe Farm Bureau will meet Friday evening, Feb. 7. with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris. Bring Butterworth hospital, is now dish to pass but no sandwiches. Uent at Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, co-hostess. Now Cut Flowers Dinner guests at the Charles Nors home Saturday from Emanual I osionary College of Berrien p inzs were Wm. Richardson, Jesse Pelan. Robt. H1U and John sanger loo from Tehran Iran. Pfc. Charles M. Cappon left Sun­ day for his Marine Base in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bauich of Hillsdale, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MoPharlln -.ai.rd-on the William Fox family in Kalamazoo Sundav afternoon. Mn Russell Bomter and mother Of Sunfield visited Mrs. Mary Town­ send one day last week. Mrs. Colleen Mead of Big Rapids ”Wht n few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orfo Mead at Hickory Comers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward Deakins were their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and daughter of । Clark. R2. Hastings. Ffb. 3. Brenda Last week Mn. Kingsley Bennett and JefT visited her sister ind fami­ ly. Mrs. David Raeas. of Holland from Monday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heeterly of West Woodland were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. > Sweetheart Cake PERSONALS ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra Oera’d Kyser. R3 Lowell. Jan. 31. Elizabeth Ann. 7 Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnic are hosting a group of friends for din­ ner Saturday evening compllmenl- Clark visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Signes of Ionia during Half Gallon MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE 151 W. State self. There’s a wonderful choice of vegetables in our produce de­ partment. Good cookg let their minds wander when dreaming up the ingredients of vegetable soup. Almost any cut of beef, according to the amount of meat and fat desired, can be the basis of your concoction. Slow cook- ' ing and special spices will help you make a hit with the whole family. Of counie. you’ll need aeme ’ve you a chance to get oat tee • day. and . . . still make the Sfamily happy. Ideal for the daya when yow have a million Uttlo linn to catch up on. I keep thinkinc of the fallow just had his suit cleaned. By^lhe way . . . "Liquid Brain one. We’ve entitled it, "What Week.”... Seo you!! COPYRIGHT 1«ST �™ iMjnaa uwta nrratoir. ikmiubt <, ua Vemor Webster. WANTED BY THE FBI LS cs Norrnanual Berrien d John fl SunHawaii, ukh of id with •Phirlln imily in mother r Town­ Rapids nd Mn. e GEORGE EDWARD COLE Frannie o. Calif., on J their jhter of Cole it described IID N, aranta source ; know ibout," cuzto- f-made ooking INVESTMENTS nice at Consumers Power Company t their taming is bash Please hove yoor local represent­ olive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, call with inionsation about Con- recognized investments. Address. nu will (Please Print) n little feUo 1 Brain -r b<? iVhat a BUYS Mac GREGOR ICO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Towwr Phone OL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan ceiebrate Mth anniversary. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPharlln observe golden Jubilee. . . . Hastings aban­ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 51 j dons-plans for annual Christmas pageant. . . . The Mark Ritchie* Smalley, northwest of Middleville, of Middleville observe 60th annlvermark 50th anniversary. . . Mr* *ary. ... Miss Betty Jean Farrow. Dora Leonhardt elected worthy ma­ 22, Crooked lake, Delton, fatally tron of Hastings OEJ3. . . The hurt when car rams stalled milk Gordon Drilling company hired by truck. . . . lhe McClore Oil Company of Alma, November 28 — Basketball season and associates, begins drilling deep opens with spotlight on new Middle­ well in Hope township However, the ville gym. ... 300 boys participate in Youth Council cage program. . . . no vu ivuiiu ><> ••■•- — - ----­ Lloyd Gaskill heads Barry CJL.O.P. rands- . . Woodland Lions cele­ drive. . . . Hastings' downtown gibbrate 10th jubilee. ... Mr. and Mr* ten* for Yule season. . . . The John John 8. Slebesma purchase Pleasant Lennons announce plans to move to F6lnt from Mr. and Mr*. Henn Cleveland. • . • Hastings students Eggleston. . . . William E. Whitney give instrumental concert. . . . Cleo becomes partner with Mike Morgan Sense. 51, Lake Odessa. <Uled when in tlie Morgan-Whitney Body !. . . David R. McDermid. 22, Rl gun Ls discharged In swamp near lhe Harold RalrlRh farm. . . . Del­ I Bellevue, given draft orders for Nov bert Englerth moves Del> Auto 5. . . . The Aslan flu hits residents Wrecking business to new quarters throughout Barry county and the on M-37 south of here. . . . An­ Nation. . . . nounce plans to auction Dr. Clarite's October 31—Civic Players praised antiques. . . . Barry county property for first presentation of the season. owners face aggregate tax bill of . . . Kiwanls-sponsored roller skat­ $1,441,428. . . . Pennock Hospital ing parties resumed in East gym Memorial fund assumes project to . . . Mary W. Willison. 92. one«otf equip recovery' room In new addi­ Hickon Corners’ oldest residents, tion. ... Ronald W. Owen. 18. dies. - . - Hastings High is host to Freeport, named to fill county's De­ Barry county seniors for Govern­ cember draft quota. . . . • ment Day. . . . P. Clever Bald, notep DECEMBER State historian, talks to Rotarians December 5—Bliss company bor­ ... Stanley Cummings elected City bank director. . . . City Council ap­ rows $3,000,000 for expansion. . . . Woodland seniors present "Saved by proves "all-day" parking in twe municipal lot* for 25 cento. . . . Mr* the Belle." . . . Russell Solomon and John Martin to keynote Barry Re­ Lloyd Gaskill honored for agricul­ publican Womens meeting . . . tural achievements by Klwanis—and Thomas Quimby named to keynote in tum Klwanis Is honored by farm Democratic party meeting at Joseph organisations for support of farm Noonan farm. ... Flu hilts classes programs. . . . Wright 81m. Hastings at Delton, mostly because 10 teach- High faculty member, named presi­ dent of Chamber of Commerce. . . . NOVEMBER Roger Williams appointed acting November 7—Gary Small takes postmaster at Delton. ... 160 Ro­ grid coaching reins at Freeport. . . . tarians. Klwanis, Lions, Jaycees hear Mrs. Zara Boulter named worthy Gov. Williams speak at Presbyterian matron of Hickory Corners O.ES. hail. . . . W. A, Hall almost becomes . . . Mr. and Mrs. Andscll Golden "Santa" when he gives $300 In toys honored on 50th anniversary. . . . to the Moose's “Operation Santa Stolen dynamite placed under bridge Claus." . . . Freeport High plans on a Broadway lands three youths "Carnival Night." . . . Fire causes in trouble,. .. Barry county's United ■ibout $10,000 damage to Robert Fund drive continues to lag. . . . Wilcox farm buildings and con­ Barry's Board of Supervisors' ap­ tent*. . . . proval of the test and slaughter program for eradication of Bang’s addition and remodeling project of Nashville's E.U.B. church. . . . New as deadline date. . . . Russia's Bputopened. . . . Beautiful new organ on Nov. 0 by Coach Lewis Lang and Installed at Emmanuel Episcopal ethers. . . . Hastings store windows church . . . Mrs. LcRoy Christen­ sparkle—after being washed follow- ■ sen. 18, wounded when struck by 38 Ing the Halloween celebration. . . . slug accidentally discharged by hus­ Mrs. Louise Odrzywolska become* band. Husband charged with failure supervising nurse at Barry Health: to register concealed weapon. . . . dept. . . . Barry county honors <H Install parking meters on three lots. leaders. . . . Station WAHL <1220) . . . Ray Benner and Wendell Armour elected HJLfi. 1958 football . Estimate 160 bucks for 15-day season. . . . Olivet nips caotalns. kilku tn Barry county during gun Lake Odessa for Tri-C football title. Charlotte dtps Belding for West Central grid honors. . . . Hasting* Junior Varsity finish undefeated. . wins BarDei ton-DowUng kcr.all crown. . Rrd Cross resident* give 97 blood dink. ._ store opens in Hartings. . . . Hasting< driver training car ts smashed and occupants injured in accident on M-79. . . . Hastings continues study of project to improve- downtowib sidewalks. . . . M. J. Buschlen named to manage State Farm Bu­ reau division. . . . Richard Guen­ ther hired as curriculum coordina­ tor in the Hastings schools. . . . Harry T. Burke named Klwanis president. . . . November 21—Kenneth Hoffman of Hoffman's Drug store becomes chairman of the Salvation Army Woodman of Costs Grove celebrate 50th anniversary. . . . Fire damages Nashville Church of the Naxarene. . . . Warren Sutherland named Del­ ton Boosters*, president. . . .. Fire « notne °n N- H*I'over . carbon mQnoxld* *nuff* out life of 19month-old Battle Creek boy while he was riding with family. He wm dead on arrival at Pennock hospital. in Canton, Ohio. Hl Saturday. LEGALS ORDER TOM rtnSUCATIOW Start of MUhUajvJDir r Ike founts d Barn. to.f ras Idrlbert OMUW Attorney nt Inw ORDER TOM rURLICATION ,i 1 4 The Consecration dinner and Mrs. Ernest Ball entertained 25 guests ac a miscellaneous shower at her home, Thursday for her niece. Mias Betty Ball, daughter of lhe Harold Balls of Newaygo, formerly of Middleville. Betty's fiance is Gerry Burnside of Newaygo. The Sunday Feb. 18. Dr. M. D. McKean. obdeb APronrrniQ time dUlrict superintendent will speak. Reservations should be made for the potluck dinner with meat and drink furnished. A letter to each contri­ butor is being sent out with phone numbers of whom to call for reser­ vations. Pledges made for the new addition were over $37,000 and nearly $20,000 has been paid in. Tnls is the first addition to the -diurch since it was built and dedi­ cated February 11. 1912, although there have been some interior chances. ayxo. Most of the guests were the Ball relatives from Byron Center Grandville. Grant. Grand Rapids artd Newaygo. Included were Belly's mother, Lillian and her sister. Don­ na of Grand Rapids. Other guests were Charlotte Kenyon Flnkbelne* of Greenville, Mrs. Ann Kenyon. Mrs Maggie Keegstra, Mra. MArg­ Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle ery Williams and Mrs. Margaret Eavey of Middleville. Appropriate will meet Wednesday afternoon. games and refreshmenu made up a Newton. most pleasant evening. By 1075 total college enrollment Mr. and Mra. Leroy Timm drove to tn Michigan will pass the 200.000 Ligonier. U>d.. the weekend of Jan. mark, Ute University of Michigan birthday. . . . Hastings Elks lodge 25. and brought her mother. Mrs estimates, completed on second floor of Fuller John Martin, home for a week's building. . . . Prairieville voters ap­ prove new township haH. .. . South­ Saturday and both returned home west Barry youth drive nets $754. Sunday. Mrs. Martin's mother. Mrs . . . County board adopts policies Roy Jenkins of Hubbard Hills' *l*s governing new Medical Facility. . . . ill and in Pennock hospital for a couple days while she was here. ♦ pint at Red Cross blood clUnc held Mra. Gertrude Briggs of Merritt is at Methodist church . . . Hastings spending the week with her sister. assigned B-C basketball tourney. . . . Mrs. Ray Lyons. Sunday tlie ladies Farm home and contents of Mr. and and Ray were dinner guests nf Mr. Mrs. Clarence Reid. R2 Nashville, and Mrs Clifford Divis and his destroyed by fire. . . . Stephen John­ son. Hastings Mfg. president named mother. Mr*. Ora Davis, south uf Industrial Development fund trus- town. * Mr*. Alice Corwin who was very ill for some tlm? has so far escaped from a prison work gang in recovered as to move back this Mon­ Yankee Springs. Is caught at Reed day to her own home on the Irving City allegedly In a car stolen from road, adjacent that of her son Wm. Middleville . .. Workmen remove Moon where she has been staying. "MODERN MODE 44 and The Banner again sponsor "Stork Race." . . . Mr. and Mra. E. H, Lathrop plan to celebrate and Mrs. Clyde B. Wise of Wood­ land mark 50th anniversary. . . . out ONCE-A-YEAI "TURN BACK the CLOCK" . SALE AS HEARD ON: 5100,000 CONTEST GAMIIl HUTHS Wg Give S. & H. Green Stamps LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman FURNISHINGS Floor Covering, see them fellers when they git AM layd a way in theys fishin ewg* They is insulted long undurwear, insulted shoes an stuf. Them guy* look like Admiral Bird a goln to tht TV SEE IT NOW! Color Service on All Makes Ce-ntncd' RathoSe-icdc^e 'JZJ/TTf i BIG DIAMOND WATCH SALE February 3. 1968 • t-corirf f’lavf 0* 4 *041 This hyre Bum MacFarin. Jawn Lowell Thomas, student at Wes­ Leerie. Eddl Dowd. Bob Burwood. tern Michigan, has been awarded a Buz Yongs an some more do hit all 1215 scholarship. He is major­ the time. They don't cetch no fish ing In retail merchandising. ♦ Mrs. but hit shore gits 'em outla the Arvllla Murtv left Jan. 26. for Ban­ I house. ting to care for her granddaughter, Pnttv. who recently had an ap­ Them guys at MILLKR JEWELERS pendectomy. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Garlinjrer, Jill and Steven spent the got two many of them DIAMOND tan. 25th weekend in Sturgis with BULOVA WATCHES Ier Christmas. Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson. * Mr. and Mra Eugene McManamy and family have moved to Leslie where he Kn* fer $195.00 far only $117JX) an fer accepted a position with the city. He two dollars a weak to. wm the supt of the sewage plant MILLER JEWKLtRB got ladle* here. * Mr. and Mrs George Brown. diamond rings on BAUR to, Maw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Everest, Mra. Emma Young and Mr*. Sarah Dick $12600. That there ring got a price and son Starr. attended the Amer­ ican Legion and Auxiliary eighth like as not give hlt tew that there District meeting at St. Johns.. Jan. gaay deevorcee down the. road f rum yew. He never did have no brains Gold watches! AMERICAN GIRL Lodie* BULOVA DIAMOND WATCHES At Big Saving* to You Diamond watches! 23 Jewel Watches of incompa­ rable precision M9» accuracy I AU by Bulova .. . and all BULOVA II KARAT GOLD FIRST LADY waiting to make her the happiest llfip girl in the world!. (And you the 15950 happiest man!) 14 K Gold We Over-Bought-Our Los* is Your GAIN 10 DIAMOND LADIES BULOVA Save $118 Reg. $295 SALE $177 8 DIAMOND LADIES BULOVA Save $90 Reg. $225 SALE $135 6 DIAMOND LADIES BULOVA Save $78 Reg. $195 SALE $117 BULOVA DIAMOND LA PETITE 6 DIAMOND LADIES BULOVA Reg. $150 SALE $90 Save $60 2 DIAMOND LADIES BULOVA Save $50 Reg. $125 SALE $75 DOWN! EASY TERMS, TOO TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY Jute. East Pakistan's chief export crop whose fiber makes doth and It la planted in water, usually in small Jungle patches, Harvested with WALLDORFF'S Lovell) Ice Fighin1 Give, Ozark Artie Chills . turned to the hosptUl Saturday. pm. Wednesday at lhe Beeler Fun­ eral home with Rev. George Grettenberger officiating. Interntent In ML Hope cemetery. Much of the time since her hus­ band died she has lived with her mother. Mr*. George <Edr»l DavU. on High street. Besides her mother she leave* a daughter, Mr*. Ira Sines of Middle­ ville; a ion. Leo. of Grand Rapids; five grandchildren, and 4 brothers, John. Theodore and Dale Cook of Hastings and Hart Cook of Battle Mrs. Robert Cook and daughter. Creek. GreJchen. returned to their home at Oconto, Wls.. after a few days' Carlton Center W.8.C.S. visit here with Mrs. Robert Cook, Carlton Center WB.CB. will meet the Marshall Cooks and Prank Mc­ with Mrs. Fred Henney this Thurs­ Closkey family. —. day. Guests welcome. Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr, accompanied Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn to Detroit this weekend where she visited her husband is still in the------hoapital ---------—who ---------_------jllls-Brlggs Farm Bureau Group there but making very satisfactory meets Feb. 15 nt the Howard Cole progress.-------------------------------------1 home starting with a potluck supper. RTl’A'-i The new addition to the Meth- These hyre fellers up hyre don't Announce plans for new Delton poet office. . . . Tlie Clyde Hendershotts do no work in winter a tall. They celebrate golden jubilee. . . . Harrol jest go a flshln* on the ice. Now I thoght them guys must be a little O. Garrison. Jr.. 23. R3 Hastings; offln theys noodle cause any body Kalamazoo, and Donald R. Horn- know* yew cant cetch no .fish on the ice. Then I wux told they tn4te a hole with some kind o’ spug Mi seemed Imprest /// kV S^ATE SF THE PlQESTONE STORE iirith 0 the 64-year-old Court House- . Everyone prepares for Christmas. The Middleville community was saddened by lhe death of Mr*. Frank <Beulah) Franclwo. 63. at Pennock hospital Sunday evening with pneumonia. ’ C®1 odist church I* almost finished. Walls have been painted. Boor til­ ing laid and everyone is looking forward to the near future when By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Twenty-s'x members of lhe Barry Service dub spent the weekend of Jan, 34. 25 and 26 at the Gilbert 4-H ‘Lodge in Traverse City. They left from the Hastings High at 1:30 Friday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Wesley Friend and Bill Kirkpatrick. 4-H agent. The Mrs. Francisco Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital MOTOROLA Skier* at Porcupine Mouniaini tiale park in the upper peninsula are uflna a new T-bar aki Hit, installed this year. The new MIDDLEVILLE 26 Barry County 4H Service Club Members Enjoy Outing Allegan county served as the host county for the outing. The group was completed by service club mem­ bers from Cass county. Members ■•pent their dayt'me hours skating, skiing, tobogganing, and. yawning The evening programs consisted r.f square and round dancing, games snd mixers. Vesper services were held Saturday evening and a ser­ vice wo* conducted by members of lhe counties. Sunday morning. One of the highlights of lhe outing was ’h«* midnight hike after arriving Friday They left for home after the noon meal Sunday. Plans arc being made to bo again next year on the same dates. Her eWembf n-.sDau A MATTRE UNMATCH Furniture New Lift for Skiers Chronology Yore iovln dawter, Oxark Anle PS. Them fellers what go a fishin bundles and left for three daysun- on the Ice donlt keer iffin they cetch fish 'er not I Jest found out them bundles are placed under water fat fellers jest go out Char as a exquse far a puttin away soma drtnkln Uqur. Haint* that a leg slapper Maw. itrippM (advertisement 118 W. State Street 2E&MA»».iPUEiIwAY*i5 118 W. STATE ST �The Hastings Banner CISCO lay at lospital community wm death ot Mr*. Sunday evening bronght home an Monday last HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUMDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1951 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR M.E.S.C. Finds Jobi For 424 in Arao The Michigan Employment Se­ curity Commission found Jobs for 424 in January. Sixty professional and .clerical State Employees Funeral Services R«0'Le”r,~n’B!±uT Physieian, 17 0 I probably millions of rocks in his. HlCKOrV ComCrS Group Hears Talk rt r UI nr V▼ CI rrn Snra^ur i «ravelh0|ne p*1 but JSlLCCUHll)<i . 1 11 OJJIdgUC n he ha-"takcn a ,pecLi1 QifCivil Defense — - - .4 - - 1 - U *der which hit him on the head ■ 9,11 last Dec. 18. opened a gash which 1 Dr. Clayton T. Willison. 87. a n.i* Fifteen members and guests of Held on Monday ; the Barry, County Chapter of the icqulred 15 stitches and laid him up tlve of Hickory Comers who was Apprehend Young Expectant Mother For Stealing Cash SHclMgau Slate Employees Associ­ ation- met at the Court House. Thurtday night. President Ronald McKibben reviewed correspondence relative to bills which had been inUodaced in the Legl*l*ture and Clilef at Police Richard Sunlor' >11*1 Saturday. the Beeler Fun­ tv. George Oret>g. Interment in e since her hust lived with her fe (Edim) DavLs. her she leaves a Sines of Mlddle<f Grand Rapids: and 4 brothers, id Dole Cook of 1 Cook of Battle One hundred and seventy-nine War Veterans. 22 handicapped workers and 134 older workers also secured new jobs through the Grand Rapids M.E3.C. In January. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES , Quigley's Lithoprint Z3.CS. will meet nney thia Thurs>e. ' n Bureau Group lhe Howard Cole a potluck supper. 138 W. South St. Hostings ' ' report* that the apprehension of a 18 year old expectant mother had j solved two thefts in Hastings and one in Middleville. Total tsken was 8103 from three different purses in different business place*. lee introduced Maurice Ingram, The Michigan Civil Defense Adai><iauation no* provided a budget ot 4304,000 to complete a Michigan suitival plan by July 1. ifcta. y These plans Involve continuity of ■bvernment,. communications, radi­ ator leal aspects, emergency inlorm-tion. and or reseiUemcai. In discussing what members of the MS.E.A. could do to assist in this program, the need for trained Mrs. Hazel Derrick's purse at her Middleville restaurant. The money was not recovered. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS lUcsttlty ol breaking the apathy ot the-'--------— --------- ■ for atopic toward the nerd ig program of Civil Defense. . — next MB.E.A. meeting will be on Seb. 27. . We h*v^ some properties that we can sell with small down payments to responsible people: • i HAS 75 'DAUGHTERS' — Mrs. George Hebden. fanner Hastings resident and KKG housemother at Ohio Stale Univenlty, rccetvos a kiss from ALL YEAR ROUND FLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage for renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger­ ators and metal boat — $10,500.00 on the WBNS Dorothy Hebden Makes TV Debut at Ohio State U. GROCERY STORE AND CAS PUMPS, has living quarters in rear, store is 50 feet long, five rooms living quarters, all modern, stock of gro­ ceries. for ...........r......................$10,000.00 WE HAVE TWO STORES in belt locations and * warehouse lh Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for .$18,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, has fireplace and is carpeted, ‘modem kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm windows-and screens, is insulated, garage$11,500.00 INCOMUPROPERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartments, close to and churches... .00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and ft. two < porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two rtalfgarage* 7T II. good location - r - - --- — ........... $6,100.00 A CHtAT rtACI IH THI WA& '.'li "on. on> llw. room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a lilfla room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for ------------------------- ------------ ------------ e$1,350.00 JE A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET In the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furrtace. garage, will sell on a land contract with $100.00, total price $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for--------------- $9,000.00 ONI ACM PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms uo and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din- rcH kTCHES GAIN OVA ve $118 3VA ave $90 JVA ave $78 2VA ave $60 JVA ave $50 । Hasting* friend* of Mr*. Georgei | (Dorothy) Hebden will be pleasedI । to read the fellowing story from thei I Ohio Slate Lantern, newspaper fromi । Ohio State University at Columbus., | Ohio. ■ ; Mrs. Hebden. former resident ot Hastings where her late husband। was advertising executive for tlie. lEDQUngs Mfg. company from FebI ruary. 1038. until August. 1048. was; a housemother at Purdue Uni­ versity before going to Ohio State. ' The story in The Lantern was; headed "KKG Housemother Has TV’ .Debut: 'Mother of 75 is Mom of । Month." [ wThe story follows: I Sorority houses at lunch time ate 1 .noisy plsces. | But it was quiet at the Kappa . Kappa Gamma house last Thursday Sitter of Hastings Residents Dies Mr*. Marian -Euttermelster, 411 W. Green. Hasting*. Monday at­ tended the funeral of her sister. Mr*. Em»y Ann McGill. 73. a retired teacher who died Thursday at her home in Grand Haven. it the VanZantwIck funeral home good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 Mrs. McGill had taught for 46 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water In garage$15,000.00 She is survived by her husband. Harry: a daughter, Mrs. Norma Anderson. Grand Haven, and five sisters and two brothers in ack-itlon to Mrs. Zuttermelster. Mrs. Rich­ ard Foster, a niece, and her hus­ band also attended the funeral. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little wavs cut of town on blacktop hat living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ft $5,700.00. . SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm window* and Insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No building*, for ...$2,;oo.oo A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, on- of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income-------------------------------------- $16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room end kitchen, 2 bedrooms ■nd bath; has basement, oi! heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated ■-.$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two brooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen *" ~~ ...$3,150.00 jr goon 'that, would affect MS.E.A jDambcrs. ■ Dr. Jahn Williams from the TTsberies Research Station here, a to Juvanlto Agent Garold Mahler. Chief Sunlor said 913 was taken from the purse of Patricia Myers, receptionist, and the purse was found under clothing In a local store. Taken from Mrs Roy Pres­ ton's purse on Nov. 15, was 840.- It was Uken while Mra. Preston was in a dressing room at a local ap­ parel shop. ‘ JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close in. has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for$9,000.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land ...$6,100.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONI DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat ...$5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ................................................................................. $150.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NIW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet two stall garage^ all for$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room., kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; buildmg is 22 x 66 ft; 11 two itocy and basement, brick construct ion. well msde; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs end one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment, stove heat, big garage, for only$6,500.00 CLAY HILLS By Mra. Wrath* McNm Doris Haight and Francis. Doris sister. Alice Btrumberger and little daughter Rita called on their sister Gladys Eggleston Sunday. Jan. 28. Gladys Just returned home from the hospital recently. A Wretha McNee called on Gertie Harris Sat­ urday, Jan. 25. Gertie is too well. Some better at this writing. Walk­ ing was not too good but I sure made it. If I did ride home on the tractor. Fresh air taxi. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison were Saturday, Jan *>« —alta— - - —. Mrs. Dan Stevens was Ln Grand Rapids to her daughter's and ill also friend who Is* rerv * called on a fr2zX L. „ Mra. Josephine Noffke and Wretha McNee ate dinner with Fem Po­ land and Joyce Tuesday. In the afternoon Doris Haight and Thelma Clifford called. A Monday, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Hawk and children ate supper with the Beryl Price family. A Saturday, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price were over to Janis and Dave Cutlers. A Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price and family visited Beryl's brother, Gerald Price near lake Odessa Sunday Jan. 28. were also dinner guests. A Marjorie Mulford (neeVermeulen) we heard was in Hastings when She should have been in Middleville to get the Big Money. Sorry for her. DUNHAM buiyii >AY By Mrs, W. H. Cheeieman Th Southwest Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet /ELERS Ac ESTATE BROKER SECTION TWO—PAGES I fo ( lor two week*. Bender, who owns | Funeral services fpr Vem Sprague, Ilhe Bender Gravel company. Uflneict,<Mfn Mtehigon* foremost family 77. R5. Hastings, a former sexton of j now. probably because lhe rock. I Physician in 1951. died at Sauli Ste. the First Methodist church, were which , fell 18 leet. hit a glancing j Marie Thursday. He was an 1801 held al 10 a m. Monday al the Leon- blow. , . U-M Medical school graduate and urd Funeral home. , began his U.P. practice in 18M as a The Rev. WlUlam Helrigel, D.D. ]Banfield Farm Bureau lumber camp physictan in Chippewa officiated and burial wa* in Green­ The Banfleld Farm Bureau will I «~nty and moved to the Soo a few wood cemetery. Grand Rapids. , meet with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz; ' Mi. Sprague who had been hos- ’Wednesday. Feb. 12. Potluck dinner nnnn ; pltalizcd on Wednesday, died Frl- at 1 Banner want advs. pay day at 11:50 a.mHe was barn in Eaton county on May 1. 1880. the son of Melvin and Surah । Bemis> Sprague. Mr. Sprague was a fornftr em- ' | plovee of the Food Center and later was employed os the sexton of the i I Methodi.it church, retiring last Nov­ ember. ; He is survived by two sons. Morris ' । of Grand Rapids and George of i Lake Odessa: two daughters. Mrs | Virginia Young of Grand Rapids | । and Mrs. Cleln < Jane) Monks of Ionia: six grandchildren; one step| daughter. Mrs. Fred (Floaslei Camp-1 bell of Grand Rapids, and a brother. OtLs Sprague. Hemet. Calif. ----- ------ «------------ Reckless Driving Gilbert F. Townsend. 36. 602 E. South, paid a 830 fine plus 85 45 when arraigned Thursday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a reckless driving charge. He was arrested the previous even­ ing by Chief Richard Sunlor driv­ ing erratically on Marshall street Father of Five Youngsters Dies After Long Illness L. 'Alright, but only one!' A Valentine gift for your 'one ond only.' Service* for Ernest T. Fle.wr, 48.. a resident of R3 Delton for the past । four years, were held at St. Ambrose I Catholic church there at 10 am Wednesday. noon. Jan. 0. The girls were eating The Rev. J. A. Reltx Intoned thr in the TV room and watching their housemother make her television debut as Mother of the Month on, the WBNS Globetrotter's Show. “I really didn't believe the wo-1 Tuesday at the Henton-Smlth Fun-1 man from the station when she ural home at Delton, where the body ■ called and told me I had been se- reposed. Mr. Fleser, held been in falling lected." Mrs. Hebden said earlier. "Tne girls took me completely by health for several years and entered Pennock hospital Dec. 24. He died surprise." । Sunday at 8:30 pm. Several members of the sorofity nominated Mrs. Hebden tn Dec­ Salem township, Allegan county. ember. She became Mother of the Month when the letter they wrote Bering lo Delian. was selected by the station as the Mr. Fleser is survived oy his wife. Mnnlng entry. Mary: flv« children. Michel. WUAlthough planned as a Christmas Mms.Barbara. Judy and Thoma ., ail present, the station postponed the atltome. and four brothers, Wallaoe, honor until school started so more of Qowen. and Lewis, Edsel and people could watch the show. Wilbert, all of Dorr. "I have no idea wliat they'll ask me." Mra Hebden said Wednesday night before the show, "but-1 really haven't had time to be worried or scared." Sne was so busy because she had ! to lake time out to write an ex­ cuse for one of the house boys and had only a few minutes to talk be­ fore she attended a house meeting A half hour later, she was to meet three friends, also housemothera.. for an evening of bridge. I "I know they'll be surprised at the station when I tell them I have •75 children," Mrs. Hebden com­ mented with a smile. And they were. She was Interviewed by Dean Bo­ yer on the noontime show. Along with two members of the sorority she talked with Boyer and explained her work as a housemother. WBNS gave her an engraved sil­ ver tray as a memento of the oc­ casion. She also received a corsage, cosmetics, and a box of jams and jellies. She will remain in competition at the station for the Mother of the Year. WBNS presents this award annually in May. “It wa* really fun, and not the terrifying experience I thought it might be. In fact, I enjoyed my television debut." said Mrs. hebden after the show. "The people at the station really e made me feel at ease and I enjoyed watching the work that goes on in a television studio." she continued Mrs. Hebden has no children of her own and says she just loves working with the girls—all 75 of them. Thirty-eight of them Uve at At Spring Can’t Be tar Away Hoffman's you'll find perfumes, com­ pacts. cosmetics, costume jewelry, candy— really distinctive gifts to choose from. For your 'only one' Valentine, we have a delicious box of Whitman's candy and just the tight Valentine cord to go with it. HAROLD L DeVANY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE HASTINGS CUSTOM TAILOR 724 S. Wa.hiegfoe Hastings, Mick. A. 'r She has been the Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother here for four K*r* tpenl four pre’ ViOUllv U vloualy us a housemother at Purdue Puiriu. She has lived in Philadelphia and In Hastings. Mich. She was active in community affairs in Michgan serving as co-chairman of the coun­ ty Red Cross drive. Mrs. Hebden also worked with the American Cancer Society and the Campfire Girls. "I guers i Just love working with people." she said. "That's ene rea­ son I enjoy being with the girls; so much." And "her girls" proved they are glad to have Mra. Hebden as house­ mother by nominating her for this honor. As one girl raid. "She's already our mother of the yaarl" a safe course To reoch any important financial objective, it is first necessary tochart a course that will take you safely and surely where you wont to go. You are cordially invited to avail yoprself of our experienced counsel ond guidance in charting a judicious financial course. Call on us. too. for a "helping hand ot the helm" whenever needed. You will always find us cooperative. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Mr. and Mra Hubert Hunt. Mr and Mrs. Claude Hunt, Mr. and Mrs Harold Anderaon and Joe Shaffer attended the Farmers Union meet­ kina, who Uve on the former Wesley DeBoH farm. * Mr and Mrs Fred ing at the Mlles Rufner home Sat­ HUI, Dallas and Kmuwth Douse urday, Jan. ». A Mra. Tom Hoff­ man. and Mra. Bd attended the Woman's Finn. Bureau com­ mittee meeting. ' children of the Moore school eooomAt the Univeratty of Michigan, freshmen clasts are often smaller than students had in high school. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Serenfy-on® Years of- Continuous Service' Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSOAT, FEBRUARY 8, ISM PAGE TWO Barry County WCTU Workshop At Coats Grove • Member* of tire Barry County Union will hold an instructive InItltuta Tuesday, Fab. 11. at lhe Coats Grove church. V xitors are welcome. The program opens a'. 11 am with devotions led by Mrs Bessie Woodman. There will be music and a discussion of press and publicity by Alma Boulter. tending are to bring a dish to pax* A business meeting will be held at 1:30 and the program will be at 2 with an ooening song and de­ votions led by Mrs Mary Smith of Nashville Gladys Dipp. Freeport. ~ will slr.g a selection and the Coats Grove Children's choir will sing. Muriel party. Olive Cassel and Greta Endsley will lead various discusatoni. - U-M Students Represent 68 Religious Groups Sixty-eight religious organizations are represented at the University of Mlcnisan, according lo DeWitt C. Baldwin, co-ordinator of Re­ ligious Affairs. nlversary of the beginnings of ■rtadent-inlUated religious actiri­ lle? at the University. - 1 The figure was issued by the Offlee of Religious Anairs and is based on their 1957-58 religious census. The list include* everything from A (African Methodist Episcopal) to Z tZoroastrtani Agnostics and athe­ ist* arc also named Among the more numerous denotpinatiotu. there are 3.189 mem­ bers of the Roman Catholic Church, and ,2.581 Jewish students. Of th« Protestant denominations 2419 Methodists. 2.M7 Presby­ terians. 1A85 Eolacopals and 1418 Lutheran students registered with the office. Five-hundred and eighty atudenta listed themselves as simply Protestants. Fourteen per cent of the student body. 3411. either did not nil in the census blank on their registra­ tion cards or stated they had no religious preference. The great ma­ jority of these were men. Baldwin points out that students are under no obligation whatever to fill Ln this Information Religious beliefs which number 100 or more adherents are as fol­ tows: Baptist . 618; Christian Sci­ ence. 126; Congregational. 882; Or­ thodox. 195: Protestant 580; Re­ formed. 272; Unitarian. 212. Million Michigan Residents Drink Fluoridated Water More than a mlU'nn Michigan ■ residents including Hastings resi­ dents are now drinking fluoridated water, according to tlie Michigan Department of Health. Figures listed In the'latest Issue "Michigan's Health." show that six Michigan cities b*van fluoridating their water in 1957. bringing the number of Michigan communities fluoridating to 58. Adjusting the fluoride rontent flueride for every million part* of CHURCH NEWS MeCALLUM U.B. CHURCH The Church tn the Wildwood" Rev. Doricne Speas, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 am. Beginning Thursday at 7:45 pm. aid continuing through Sunday Feb. 9. Rev. Vern Beardsley of Lake Ddesaa. former pastor of Charlotte uid Lansing U.B. churches, will peak al *peclal services Sunday 7:15 pm.. Christian En- । ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. B. Knutaen, Pastor 311 E. Grant WI-5-2055 Sunday school 9:45 am. Hill!.? fx-pard. Supt. Lcsaon: "Christ tenches about the conflicts of Hfe." Matthew, chp. 6 and 7. . Golden Text: “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and h's rivhtcoMnes», all of these things shall be added unto you.” Matthew 6:33. Central Truth: "Norman can ! serve two masters " Morning worship 11 am. ! Wednesday 7:30 pm, Prayer and I Bible study. ' Thursday. Feb 13, WMC devot­ ional meeting et Mr*. Guernsey's I home at 128 E. Grand ! Saturday 7:30 pm. Prayer meet- BALTIMORE U.B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 8:15 pm Prayer meeting. Wed evening lhe Ernie Bateman home. Choir Practice. Saturday at Mrs | CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH .. , , Rev Paul Dea). Pastor Howells. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship Service, 11:20 am. CHURCH OF UNITED I Junior Church 11:30 am. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Basketball Game Sat. Feb. 8. 7 L. K. Jewett. Pastor pm . here. Sunday school. 9:45 p.m. Young People's Bible Study Morning worship, 11 am Christian Endeavor. 6 30 p ■ tor's home. Evening warship. 7:30 pm Revival meeting each night at ■ 7:30 with Dr. Dibbta contulnlng HASTINGS PARISH. until Feb. 16. * METHODIST CHURCH W. E. Combelbu-k Welcome Church: HASTINGS WESLEYAN Worship service. 9:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Sermon: "Our Fkther." Corner N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Sunday school. 10:30 am Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor MYF meets at Welcome Corners 10 am. Sunday school. , church Sunday evening. Subject 11 am. Worthip service. "The Power of Prayer." 11 am. Junior church. Family potluck dinner at Wel­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Monday. Double "C" come church Sunday at 1 pm. Everybody welcome. Robert Neilsen club nt tlie parsonage. will show pictures of Japan. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. 7 pm. Thursday. Fishermen's Goodwill Church: club at parsonage. Rev. A. M. Burns Worship srvlce 10 km. ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH Sermon: "Our Racial Myth." Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor . Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. Fn J. A. Reitx. Asshtant Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. Martin Church: Dally Masses: 7 and 8:15 am W. E. Combellack Confessions: 4 to 5 and IB to 9 Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: "Our Father" Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sunday, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. I Sunday school. 9:30 am. Quimby Methodist Church Rev. A. M- Bums Worship service 11:30 am. ST. AUG'ubTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sermon "Our Racial Myth." Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. I Sunday schooL 10:30 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. ! H IN KEN’S LANDING. DOWLING CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday Mass: 1:30 am. Elder. Gordon Frederick. Pastor Saturday 9 30 am Sabbath school 11 am. Worship hour. CHURCH OF THE AZARENE 307 E. M St, tt*. pastor Wm. H Sunday , 10 a m. Flannelgraph by Mn: Williams Thursday through . Bunday/ Spe­ cial rervlces-wtth Rev' A<rti. Wil­ liams (Nightly al 7:30 pm. 11 a-m. and 7:30 cn Sunday.) NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rood. Corner of fiisson and Jhuhler Road. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Jamea Carey. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Lawrence L. Waterhouse, Minister 10 am. Sunday school. . l-is’Tn Rtmrlav .v.nlno BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY •6:15 to 8 pm Sunda) evening - AnvrsTI£T riii nr u School of miavion's Subject: Japan J ADVENT,bT CHURCH Feb. 9 you will share In an au- Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor thentic Japanese supper. Classes for , Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath all age groups school. Lesson: "The Parable* of 3:80 pm. Tues. Junior Choir prac- . ‘he Two Sons and the Unmerciful tlce. Servant." 3:30 pm. Wed Youth Chmr prac- i H Divine worship, tlce ' ------------1:30 pm Wed Martha Circle HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY meets at the home of Mr*. Law- ADVENTIST CHURCH rente Waterhouse gjder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 6:30 p.m. Thurs. the Mar-o-not | Saturday. 9*0 am. Divine wor­ dass meets with Mr and Mrs. James ,hlp i0;45 Bjn sabbath achool La.MacGregor Potluck supper. ■ - |— son. "The Parables of. the — Two Sons 1 and the Unmerciful Servant." CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST ' Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meetins Rev. Ackins. Pastor , Topic; Psalms 73-77 Sunday services, 3 30 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m. Young people's I meeting. WOODLAND ’ METHODIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F Zimmerman. Pastor I William H. Helrigel D. D.. MinUtel Sunday school, to a m. ■ 0:43 am. Church school, Mornin; worship. 11 a m. , 11 am. Morning worship. Bio­ Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Tliurs.. 7:30 p n graphical sermon on Thomas Jcf। ferson. [ Scout Sunday will be observed. C HURCH OF UNITED Jr. Choir award.* will be given out. BRETHREN IN CHRIST I 6:30 pm. Junior Hi Fellowship. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 7 pm. Senior HI Fellowship. Eunday school. 9:45 am. meeting. Morning worship. 11 am. Jail service. 3 p.m. luncheon. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p m. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. 0>Uage Prayer meeting. every m Youth Choir. 4 pm Sr. Choir. thirds among children who con­ sume the* water from birth. Sime of the fluoride becomes a part of the child * teeth while they are being formed, and the fluoride Increases th- resistance to decay throughout the child's life According to the State Health official.!, water fluoridation costs atout 10 percent ner person annunlly. This cost, the department ex­ plained. is more than offset bv the Prayer. Fast, service Saturday* at reduction in dental bills brought aDo'it by fluoridation. 6 pm. at Mra. Nellie Leaver's home The department added that BRETHREN CHURCH fluorIdat’on works Its benefits with­ INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH ; Charles R. Fox. Mi'nbtcr out causing undesirable side effects (Community Hall. Delton* , Sunday school. 9:55 am. H. Honeywell. Pastor Nursery school. 9 55-12 am Hastings has been adding fluoride 10 am. Sunday school Worship 11 a tn. Sermon . "’Your to ite water since March 1. 19fi. 11 am Morning worship ............. ......... ur «•;»«.Feith. ..Living Dead?" 7 30 pm Wednesday Bible Study j Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm. First Thursday of each month: Evening .servie-*. 7:30 pm. mbsionarv meeting for all. '। 0 — -------------- •by — Service iqx.ns'irrd WS.WA । 7 pm Young peoples meet. |[<ls CS.G. The film "The Younger brother will bo shown. Paul Lhdmer of Middleville was Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Mid-week elected pre«‘dent of the Barry GOSPEL MISSION 229 N Church Farmer? Union Credit Union at the Thursday 3:30 pm Primary FelArbutus. Hurless. Pastor second annual meeting held Jan. 18 . lowshlp Hour. Sunday school. 10 am at the Albert Erwin residence I Thur.-day 7 pm. Choir Rehearsal. Morning worship. 11. Other officer* retained In their .Saturday 1 30 p.m Junior FellowEvangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. sir p Hour. | Saturday 2:15 pm. Youth Choir Paul Palmer Heads Farmers Credit Union Houghtalin. Joseph Shafer, Albert Erwin, Richard Bannasch and <*ri McIlwain. • Craig Sheffield, chairman, and HerrJ<’ Anderson. Clayton Newland. SMney Stanton and Kenneth Reed Sunerrtror commit tee members •re Wayne Miller, chairman, and Cry O xxlner and Agnes Conklin Tl>e treasurer reported 88 rnernst present and that about three t’rnw that number have been made alr.ee the Credit Union's organlRtlon. Dlrtetot*. Mrg. Hunt said ve approved a 24 pertent dlvldrnd lor th» year. Dr and Mrs. A, B. Gwinn ara to kava today for Nurlm. Fla., when* u -v plan to be unUl Hit 1m of MarcB FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject "Spirit." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. The Reading room is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The church of “Thia Is lhe Life" and "The Lutheran Hour*' S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H.4Vinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Spiritual Famine." Bunday school. 9:30 am. Teen-age dub. 5:00 pm. 3. and D. club. 6:30 pm Confirmation class Monday, 4 pm. Sarah Circle. Tuesday. 8 pm. Martha circle meeting Wednes­ day 7:30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sarpe. Pastor Thomas Kelrer. Assistant 9:30 am. Church school. Supt Arthur Steward. Jr. H *.m. Divine worship. Sermon: •On Accepting Responsibility," by Leason Sharpe. This is Boy ScdUt Sunday and'all Ute Scouts will be cur guests 6 pm. Junior Hl Westminster Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship. Monday 7 pm Boy Scout Troop Meeting. Thursday 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. Thursday 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. Wed.. Feb. 12 8 pm. Guild 7 meets with Mra. Kenneth Hoffman. 526 W. Green. Wed. Feb. 12 7:30 pm. Guild 8 will meet with Mrs. Don St. Johns. 609 E. Grant. Co-host esses are Mra Robert Wade and Mrs Maurice Purchls. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family Worship. Kinder­ garten and primary will take part m the service today. Classes for all children during the sermon. The Vestry meets Monday. Feb The Open Bible Service Station Has Local Interest ■ The following article U taken from a recent issue of The Pilgrim special Interest to many people in Hastings and Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Mulliken are former well known residents of Hastings and are the parents of Mrs. Harry Burr, 315 N Michigan, and of Charles Mulliken, prominent businessman ot Woodland.) On yFB. -Highway 70 between B'shngton and Durham. N. C.. ihart la one of the most unique ser­ vice atatlona In the world. In fact. It is not only a service station for automobiles but for souls, as people .from Florida to Canada and from California to the Atlantic coast have stopped for prayer. A modest sign announces to the passing traveler. “The Open Bible Service station.” and inside on the counter is a well-worn Bible that is never closed. At this spiritual center 22 have been converted, one sancti­ fied. one healed of cancer, one sui­ cide averted, and attempted robbery foiled, hundreds of prayers prayed ,-.nd *ermonettea prearftied, and three wedding* performed. far l*m a hacksMddgfi pfaacter." She told him he need not remain in such a state and exhorted him to get on Ills knees and seek-God. He did. and prayed through tn about 30 min­ ousiy. Some lima later, a truck driver, upon seeing lhe open Bible, also made the statement that he was a bockaiidden preacher, and. with a little exhortallqn trom Mother Mul­ liken he. too, wept hia way back to God. One of the number who has been saved was a colored girl who came through shouting the praises of Oodl Perhaps the most wonderful In­ cident which has occurred was the case of a lady named Mra. Moarc who was under treatment for can­ cer at Duke University. She was fi­ nally glvan up by the doctors and sent home to die. On their way home her party stopped at “The Open Bible Service Station," to re­ quest Mother Mulliken's prayers for her. She compiled with their re­ quest and prayed beside their auto­ mobile. The group went on their way with the lady, but three weeks later one of the men of the group re­ turned to tell her that the subject Pastor to Attend Lansing Council Name Rev. Gury Secretary of Elder Gordon W. Frederick, paator. of the Sevanth-day Adventist chureh, wifi be among 100 clergymen Church Convention and their famlllas who will attend a semi-annual pastoral council to be held In Lansing, Feb. 11-13. The pastors, who represent 162 congregations in Michigan, will hear reports of progress during the past year and lay plans for 1958. Among the topics for study will be the so-called "blue" or Sunday laws regulating clooing of businesses on Bunday. - ‘Souls in Conflict’ At Lake Odessa "Souls in Conflict." a film relasted by Evangelist Billy Graham, will be p m-showu in Lake Odessa High. Feb. 8, al 8 pm. sponsored by the Rev. A. H. WHUarna. of Owosso Calvary U. B.-Hlgh school. , Will speak at special services al the Church of the Nasarene from Feb. 6 to Feb. 9. each evening. Rev. Wil­ Raptda were guest* of hie mother, liams has bean a pastor and evan­ gelist In Michigan for many years. Special Services at work In the mill. Surely. Jesu* Christ Is tlie same, yesterday, to­ day. and fartver.— (Submitted by Victor Sisson.) Walldorf!’ Funeral Iloiiu First Friday Mattes Uuiei at St Rom Catholic church tomorrow, the first Friday God led Mn. Elsie Mulliken, an al­ most life-long member of the Free Methodist church, to "Set her face pastor, has announced. Communion toward the South.** She did not want to enter the service station feaaiona will ba heard thia Thur*ouslnass. but while in prayer God whispered to her. "Go into the highways" and there she has been preaching the Gospel of Christ to FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State and N. Boltwood travelers with much success the past c F Gallup, minister • Among the many thrilling ex­ 9:45 am. Sunday school Hour. periences of this "highway pastor'* Theme: 'The Family at Prayer." is the one where two robbers came 11 am. Worship hour. Meaaage demanding 850. She reached for her by Rev. H. Fleck, District Supt, Bible and prayed silently, "Lord, 3 p m. County Home service. this is my time -of need I Help me. 4 pm. Dewitt Home Hour. and help me now.” After they •6:30 pm. FM.Y. Bible study had hunted for the third time for Prayer Bands. the place where she kept her money, 7 pm. Evening service. one of the robber* roughly demand­ Friday and Saturday, 7:30 pm., ed her to produce the cash She services in charge of Rev. Fleck. knew be meant It, and picking up Saturday. Feb. 8 2 pm. OYC hour. her Bible with both hands, she shoved it at him and he wilted like Mr. and Mra. Martin Asplund and a rag. his strength almost leaving daughter. Beth Ann. of Ann Arbor him. He quickly left without the and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Culver and Mr. and Mr*. Burt Hughes, and । money l Another time a bus driver stopped soik Kevin, spent Sunday with and. upon seeing the open Bible on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lhe counter, he pointed to it and Asplur.d. I said." That's what I should be doMr. and Mr*. Will Richard were mg.” She asked him. "What?" and 8undav callers of Mr. and Mn. ______ he replied. "Preaching the gospel. Owen Gaylor. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor ' 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9 45 mm. Sunday achool. WAHL, 11 am. Junior church. , 11 am. Morning Service. Message Genesis chapter 7. 11 a m. Jur.ior church. 4 pm. Band Rehearsal 5:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal People ,Groups 7:30 pm Evening Service Mes1eaRe "When Will Thd An’.l-Chrtat Appear." Monday 6 pm. Senior Girls' club. Tuesday 3:30 p.m. Junior Girls" club. 6:30 pm Jr. Hl. Girls* club., Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Teachers TTalnmc Class. 7:45 pm. Prayer 6 Bible Study. Thursday 6 p.m. Junior Boys' club. 7 pin. Senior Boys' club. Saturday 2 pm. Meet at the church to go Ice skating. Bring your own hot dogs and buns. Representing Emmanuel Epis­ copal church at the annual con­ vention of the Diocese of Western Michigan laat week Tuesday and Wednesday in Grand Rapid* were the Rev Don M. Gury, Richard M. Cook. Mra. H. F. Ritchie and Larry Fuller. . Mrs. Vesta Birch s', tended the Diocesan Altar Guild meeting st ths same Ums. Mr. Gury was muUnuad in office ae Secretary of the Convention, and was re-elected to be lhe Diocesan Representative on the Council of lhe Province of lhe Mid-west. Half a Century of 1 *< ■ rsonalized Service rornpt mid Efficient 21 lit.nr Ambulance S« r\ire Phone Wl 5-3252" Get e-29’s SCHICK SHAVER FO R AS tow r TRLNITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 mi. north (old M-43) and ‘.4 mt on Ragla road. Watch for signs? Phone Wl 5-4925 . Jerry Boomer, Pastor • Sunday school, lo am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. 7, pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE | 307 E. Marshall St. Wm H Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12. Young People's society, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Vfed. 7:30 pm. ActMtAffhMiiMl *»r?r»W« HERE'S HOW . SAVE 90% lay 4 U. S. Reysl Safety Delton Methodists Offering Series of, Family Programs Hfty-four attended the first of riii' family centered program* at Deln-n Methodist Church Sunday night. The program.*, regarding Christ­ ian relationship to Jai>an arc being presented by the Delton Methodist missions school. ified by Mrs. Wilbur Solomon. Mrs. Robert Brodie, chairman of the board* of commissions on Mis­ sions said. "I was altounded by the numbers and beauty of the articles, and I don't know where they all came from" Outstanding wgs a musical jewelry box. several p'clures, a christening robe, a tea set and some photograph albums. There were five classes: Adult, Senior. Junior. Prlmarv and Nursery. Their teachers were: Raplh. Harper, Mrs. M Belcher. Mrs. M. Baske. Mrs. E. Mott and Mrs. L Waler­ CHURCH OF GOD Siturttty 6 30 p.m. Tobogganing home, rcjoectfnlly. 428 S. Jcncn.cn St. nt Echo Valier Roy K Palmer. Pastor Frt>. 10. 7:30 p_m Sunday school Sunday school. 10 am. council •bool Worship service, 11 a in. •'b. 11. 7-9 pm. Continuation of Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Four Nights for God." Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. 4«l>ieal M“tUn-. ( LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH The following Sunday Henako Trhll. a post graduate student from UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Western Mirhivan. will address the . Rev. Pau) Smith. Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. Morning worship, B.30 am. 11 am. Preaching Service. vrouo. Mias Ishii to studying for her Church school. 10:30 am. ’rasters degree In librarianship. 3 pm. Dewitt Service. She hss se-ved as librarian in Japan Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer service. 1;30 pm. 7:45 pm.. Preaching Service. *-r U. a. Servicemen and their fam­ Choir practice Wed., |;30 pm. Rev. Tom Hinton ol Vicksburg, dies. The final class will see a film on •■peaker. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Bible Study, Tues. 7:30 pm. at Industrial and Urban life in Japan DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wood's. a? seen ty a Christian Japaneae Y P. Prayer Service In the church, student. Elder. Gordon Frederick. Pastor ’ Saturday. 9.30 am Sabbath i.*me hour R-v. l. Waler house Invite* the Thursday 7 30 pm. Prayer Ser­ -'••Mfr to attend any or all of these school vice at church. 11 am. Warship hour. claAics. SAVE 75% Uy e pair ef U.S. Meyol R than «l*»•'” SAVE 70% Oat M io te SIO.SO fer that iimmIi, slick li>s yaw warrlad abac* wkss yau rapiaca H whh ■ U S. layal Safety Tira. Aad yaw fst the Sdtick Shaver st U.S. ROYAL SoMhB k" Cold Weather Special! Batteries as low as " Exch U. S. ROYAL JUnRitfa 51095 NYLOND U r uc ■ ** ** New pet >Ae *«fra margte ef asfety ■ H J g 7WJ ea/y NV10N raw give yaw ... eU ■ W pat W fa the AU4ffW Hr* eipeewiy eaflseetetf farNHON. $1.95 m WIIK rtrtnaW Tradable Tire otmj suu mmnuuTHT nw ma J] »»ti AWLAIlt IM TMU, TWUBS. WWTLWALL. ILMKWUl.fi I ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tiro Service in Our Store or ot Your Door 201 N, Broodway Phone Wl 5-3172 �PAOB THRU TBB 1AITW0I BANNIB, TWUlDAT, PBBBVABT A IKS Funeral Services For Dennis Duffey Held on Tuesday New President WOODLAND Mn. L. H. Brumm Port were Friday, Jan. 34 * over­ night guests of Mrs. Welby Crock­ ford. * Mr. and Mn. Leo Royston of Charlotte were Sunday, Jan. 26. visitors with Mr. and Mix. Jamei Tyler. * George Wheeler was home from Manchester college for tlie weekend before last. * Mr. and Mra. Services for Dennis Rr Duffey, 57, R3. Middleville who was an em­ ployee of the former Middleville Creamery for 16 years prior to re­ tiring in 1956, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral hqme. • The Rev. Lesson Sharpe affi* elated and burial was in Yankee Springs cemetery. Mr. Duffey died MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Baby Baptised Mr. and Mn. Melvin Noah of Ann Arbor were guests of his par­ ents. the Harold Noahs through the weekend and on Sunday their son. "Gregory Mac" was baptized at the Methodist church. Melvin's brother in law. Clirl.s Calchick with his wife and son. Chris Jr.. of Detroit were late arrivals at the service having had a flat tire en route. Melvin wiU complete his U-M medical course th seven weeks and then expects to intern In Grand Rapids. 1958 president of Michigan Press Association is Robert S. Marshall, publisher and editor ot the Ogemaw County Herald in West Branch. He succeeds Almon W. McCall, editor and co-publlsher of the Grand Haven Tribune. Mr. Marshall was elected at the 90th annual convention of MPA held January 24-25 at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Other officers are E. C. Hayhow. publisher, Hillsdale Daily News, first vice (president; Jack C. Sinclair, publisher, Hartford Day Spring, second. vice presi­ dent; James M. Tsgg, publisher, Alma Record-Journal, treasurer. The state meeting was climaxed Saturday by an ”A11-Michiian" dinner co-sponsored for the 17th successive year by the publishers’ association and the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture. Only food produced in Michigan u •erved. many years has met on the second Friday evening of lhe month noy has changed its by-laws to meet on the first Wednesday night ot lhe month. The new ctumge went into effect this week with Initiation of a candidate. The change was made on account of conflict with school activities and Friday night being "Merchants Money Night." The members Just had to wall to see if one of them was the lucky winner. The worthy matron is Mrs. Mary The four Methodist circles have Payne and her husband Ivan, Li meetings scheduled this Thursday: worthy'. patron. Rouse circle at 2 with Mrs. Durls (Fred) Brog; the Mnsters-Joncs Miss Crane Begins Studies circle at 8 with Mrs. Edward Jack­ Miss Eleanor Crane, daughter of son at the Amanda Brog hhme; the the Earl Crane's who U studying Carley Guild at 8 with Mrs. Mary occupational there Jeanette Martin and the J.O.Y. | Michigan Univ y. has gone to ,1 O H ’ llh .. ... . Guild at 8 with Mrs. Prances Schud the State nt Northvine as montiu required Past Matrons to Meet study of tai work to pediatrics, Tlie Past Matrons club will meet „ llllupCT1K;. mental and tuberculosis _-----------orthopedic, with Mr*. Maude Bell Friday, Feb, Last Wnmer she spent some time in for dinner at 12. 12 ’ __ ,_____ ..Lt 7. tor , aUoBastem hospital. Her' schedule Xoy calls' for tor wort -at lur the future calls Be tinners Start Rehearsals . Northville until May J. At Detroit . Over 40 T-K children of the fifth Rehabilitation Institute of Physics grade flute classes are now the "Be­ and Medicine. May 5 to June 26. ginners Band" at the school. They Her brother. Tom. will finish a fourwill make their first appearance nt month course in agriculture at M. the May concert. S. U. this month. He plans to as­ Mrs. Morris Lewis and Cynthia of sist his father on the farm. Kalamazoo- were Saturday visitors of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Leon Polls. Callers during the week were Lewis McDonald's Mather Dies Lewis McDonald was at Grand Mrs. Thelma Clllford and Mrs. Minnie Churchill. * Mr. and Mrs ledge Tuesday to jgttend the fun­ Edd. Finkbelncr returned home eral of his mother, Mrs. Mildred Thursday from a two-week stay at Shaw Osman. 74, who died suddenly their year-round home at Mackinaw Saturday of a heart ailment. Ser­ City. They report much less snow vices were held at the funeral home in the north than we have in •n Grand Ledge Tuesday afternoon Middleville. * Mrs. Flora Works with burial at Mulliken. Mrs. Osman come Saturday to spend some time was the daughter of the late Dr. with her cousin. Mrs. Louretta Tun­ Frank Shaw and first wife Hannah, gate. She had been with her son, resided In Middleville during her Roger, at Dublin, near Columbus. girlhood and attended the. MlddleJames Ohio for some time. * Ous Keegstra 1 vllle •—- schools. -—— _zHer — husband ----- - , "Treturned to Purdue University Idled a few X®®1* Surviving baLafayetie, Ind. Wednesday after a ,a!dc* !***»• * *°n Bennie Osman semester vacation * Mrs Ina Bl hotne and twln d<U8hters. Mrs. Maichele of West Thornapple, and Fred lMary’ Hubcr and >*“• । ‘(Marion) Mr. and Mrs. Vur Ad-uns were a-1 Manoni Sam of Jackson: five ld I1grandchildren and two great-grand mong relatives who were to Grand ---------------------------- ----------------------'**­ Rapids Sunday to see their* sister children. ond aunt. Mrs Sylvia Trumble, who h confined to her oed by illness at Mrs. Royce Grimes Dies the home of her son. Forest. Mrs. James Polhemus received Mr. and Mrs- L. R. Beeler were cell Inst week from Royce Grimes Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Ruth of Tampa. Fla. informing Middle­ Niemeyer and Mrs Maggie Nie­ ville people of the death o? his wife, meyer in Grand Rapids. Ruth's par­ Ruth. 61. on Sunday, Jan. 26. Fun­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gelb, of eral and burial were Wednesday at Caledonia were also present It be­ Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes form­ ing a birthday dinner for her erly resided in the Baker lake area father. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald In Yankee Springs coming there Bonneville and her sister. Miss Joan from Muncie. Ind; He was a re­ Heyn, of Detroit spent tlie week­ tired electrical and Mechanical en­ end with Mrs. Dorothy Bonne­ gineer and since they moved to ville and Bob and family. It was their first acquaintance with Rob­ erated a motor repair business In ert James Bonneville, a recent ar­ his home. Mrs. Grlm*s, was well rival at Bob’s home. * Mr. and Mrs liked by all who knew her. She had Dick Dean of Detroit area, were been ill for about three years and weekend visitors of lhe Glenn In addition to an incurable ailment Deans. * Mrs Ruth Liebier spent had suffered a stroke and a fall, Friday, her day off from nursing breaking her leg. She had been in duties al Pennock hospital, to bed for some time with a lady car­ Grand Rapids with friends for ing for her. Residents of this area lunch, to observe Ruth's recent extend sympathy to the bereaved birthday. Jan. 26. She makes fre­ husband. quent calls at lhe home of Mrs. Lloyd Benner, Hastings, Nashville Middleville Native Dies In Calif. area.' to see her mother in law, Mrs. Mrs. Fred (Gladys) Guffin of Lottie Liebier, a patient there. Wayland area received word last , Guests o( Mr. and Mrs. Dsvid week of the death of her brother Chase through the weekend and for — , D.______ ___ , Jay Rouse,_ in Los Angeles., -Calif.. a few days thi* week were Mr. and alter a four-year illness, following Mrs. Bruce Chase and Patty 3, and a stroke which left him heipleas and Scott David, 2 of Flint. Little Scott! unable to speak. He was a retired IS expected to have minor surgery station agent of the Banta Fe Rail­ at Blodgett hospital the forepart of road following 40 years service. J. this week. Mrs. Chase's sister. Mrs. Hazel Shapley, of Battle Creek and born tn Middleville. Dec. 14. 1893. Mrs. Jack (Donna) Chose and two the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph children of Grand Rapids were also Rouse, well-known and early resi­ guests during the weekend. Dr. dents. His father for many years Jack wasn't feeling well so re­ was train watchman at Main St., mained in his home. * Mr. and Mrs. railroad crossing. The family moved Wilder Williams of Delton attended west on October 6. 1909, because of Methodist church services Sunday, lhe father's 111 health. His parents and later were dinner guest* of Mr. were active In the Methodist church and Mra. Tony Wlngeler and fam­ here. His mother served as Aid ily east of town. The men were society president and whose memory fellow T-K teachers for several was commemorated in naming of years. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts the Rouse circle. Jay was a mem­ had dinner Thursday with Lhelr ber of the Sunday school and at­ farmer neighbors John and Clella tended Middleville school. ThesymKollar, northeast of town. ~ a* a boy extend sympathy to Gladys Changes Meeting Night and family to loss of last member Eastern Star chapter which for of her family. Families Move Mr. and Mrs Harry Campbel) who lived in the Thornton addition on west tide have moved lo Grand Rapid*. They sold their home lo Mr. and Mrs. William (Sue) Mor­ gan who sold their home on Dear­ born St., (the former Will Johnson placei to Morris Weeks, of the Middleville Building A Supply Co., who has been living in Hastings. AU •have moved. Grand Rapids were recent weekend visitors with her mother, Mn. Weloy Crockford. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter Sr. were Sunday. Jan. 36, visitors with her mother, Mrs. WelPrairieville. Mrs Castle returned home with them as their guest for this week. * Mra. William Hunt of Freeport was a Sunday, Jan. 26, caller at lhe James Tyler home. The Fellowship cl®ss of the South­ Woodland church Of the Brethren She had suffered a stroke. Funeral for dinner and Sunday afternoon ___ Alt***there —I.A. with A...* bur­ * were Mr. *and — A AMrs. ,_* , ,** Max tk* Potter. services were held ial at Tucson. Mn. Hilbert Is a na­ Julia Sue, Mark and tlie baby from tive of Woodland and he and Mn. Needmore * The fire call Sunday Hilbert hod their home here many yean with a large group of friends Burklc home. The fire was burning in an upstairs room. It was extin­ They moved from here io Tucson guished. because ot'his health. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were visitors Thurs­ day, Jin. 23. with Mra. Harry Hough AJgonqnin Hospital Guild The Algonquin Hospital Guild 42 of Caledonia. ★ A nephew. Lyle Reed, from Grand Rapids was a will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Thursday, Jan. 23. visitor with Rev. Wheeler on Tuesday. Feb. 11. at and Mrs.-rtank Moxon. With them Hoapital Guild u Moot Hospital Guild No. 1 will meet Thursday. Feb 13, at the home of Thornapple Garden Club Thomapple Garden club will mope In the Goodwill school on Thursday, Feb. 12, for potluck luncheon at 1 pm. Meal, rolls and coffee will be furnished. Bring own table service and one dish to pass. There will be a guest speaker from Michigan State University. • PROVE TO YOURSELF A&P CUTS YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! Mr. Duffey, was born on Jan. 20. 1901. in Irving township, the son of Arthur and Emma (Raymond) Stocking. He was an active member of the Yankee Springs church for many Mr. Duffey is survived by his wife, Helen; two daughters. Mrs. Harold (Phyllis) Rogers of Hastings and Mbs Carly Jo Duffey at home; three grandchildren, and a brother, John Duffey, Middleville. dinner was served. * John Begerow from Manchester .college was home lhe weekend of-Jan. 25. * Recent weekend visitors al the Leon Tylor iiome were Mr. and Mra. Merrill Tyler from Grand Rapids. Paul Egelkroud and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Tyler from Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bamum and Mr. and Mrs Clarence, Tyler pnd family frnnj Lansing. It was a very sad message to many friends here from Tucson Aris, telling of tlie death of Mrs Victor Hilbert 67. who died Jan. 21. CHECKUP! SEE HOW OHE WEEK’S SHOPPING AT APP LETS YOU . ...WITH LOTS more CHANGE! CHECKOUT WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYING CHICKENS YOU* GUARANTH 2 3-r35c SAUERKRAUT Frankfurters All MEAT, 5KINIESS FKC. 59c Sliced Bacon LEAK DeTkiOUS it. 63c Canned Picnics 3 CV223 T.BoLaim , oven ready I urkeys young toms lbs. and up 39c 1E*o s“my FROZEN FOOD SALE! 4^ 7 9 8 Grapefruit 21c ui. FANCY RED LB. 47c 77c 59c 29c 4 .?= 39c Wagner Apples IONA—CALIFORNIA 29* Florida Oranges 5 49c .*c, EXCEL, BLANCHED, SALTED 39c Peanut Halves STRAWBERRY n JinnwDLnni PRESERVES ! Great C1D " " Beans ,3£2' 10c Dailey ™ Dills 3UT49c DOLE PINEAPPLEIlona Bartlett Pears 3 £2? 1.00 FREPARED .as U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN CHOPPED OR LEAP CLING ULinb PEACHES CHOICE SLICES EXCELLENT FOR JUICE FLORIDA, SEEDLESS A&P, BABY "OR FORDHOOK 2 Halibut Steaks Salmon Steaks IDAHO OE $139 POTATOES Z3 - I STBAWBEBBIES A&P Spinach STEAKS FROM THE SEA! LB. 20 A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED Lima Beans 59c Fryer Parts ■■“is 69c NATIONAL FRANK & KRAUT WEEK REG. 35c a 3ic Cigarettes rr- 2 “ 55 ,0Pli^^ND5 on ‘2J7 FAGE> UpagnCIII SPECIAL BUY QQc WW GRAPEFRUIT DRINK LITTLE A IVES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PICTURED KNOWLEDGE Qc NOW ON SALE VOLUME 1, ONLY VoU* 2 ttiru 14 I Only 99c oach । Buy on our Convonlont Book-A-Waok Plan Hydrox Cookies SUNSHINE 'kQ2 39c NABISCO' T FAN i renu granulated detergent 2 Sweetheart Soap Scott Tissue ’ io. COLORED Scott Towels Scotties Tissues Cutrite Wax Paper 2 2 2 33c For Better Breakfasts! 29c Orange Juice 29c Ann Page Blended Syrup 2 29c Pancake Flour 24-OZ. BOT. 29c 49c 1-LB. PKGS. 27c LB. CAN 99c 16-OZ. BOT. 37c 24-OZ. CAN 45c OUKTSF»OM FLORIDA QT. SUNNYFIELD Fluffo Shortening Realemon £ 99c Beef Stew RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE ARMOUR'S 49c 39c REG. CAKE 10c 47c ROUS 27c 49c ROUS 41c CTNS. OF 200 31c 39c 2 BATH CAKES 29. 2 2 Hekman Townhouse Crax Crisco Shortening 39c 11%-OZ. BAG Labtest Aspirin Labtest Epsom Salts Labtest Peroxide 1-LB. BOX Oreo Creme Cookies IOO-CT. BOT 5. REG. 19c in-n. ROU 27c �will meet . > iiome ol uneral Services or Violet Kelsey Held on Monday ee win be Servicaa for Mr*. Violet Kelsey. ere will be Michigan Pennock hoapital. were held at 2 pan. Monday at the Leonard Fun- tinted technique*. busineai meeting wa* held. Some members were to meet Tuesday to start work on re-uphol­ stering chairs. The regular meeting will be Feb. 25 at Mrs. Hugh Chap­ man's The lesson will be on "Fire Prevention In the Home." • 5,000.0a DUNHAM t-i >,< r-j as The Rev. Russell Houseman of-J By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman flciated and burial vras in the Wil- | last week Monday. Jan. 20. Mrs. cox cemetery at Maple drove. ■I Harriet Proefrock look her mother Mrs. Kelsey had been hosphxitsed since raftering an injury In a sister. Mrs. Cecil Owens and their fan las* Thanksgiving. brother Clarence Calms to Kala­ mazoo to attend the funeral for Bay City, the daughter of Mr. and tnelr aunt Mrs. Harry Kelley. ★ Mrs. John Worden. She wm raised .•Yidayjan. 24. James Rhodes. Rob­ In the Detroit Flint areas and moved ert Ball and Doreen Kesler went to to Hastings more than 30 years ago. a 4-H club camp near Traverse She formerly attended lhe First City to-attend a meeting of 4-H Service club returning Bunday. Baptist church. ived by two daughters. Victor Peterson was at Leila hos­ (MaryLoulse) Metcalf pital last week for X-raya and test*. Colo., and Mrs. Carl * The heavy snow Jan. 34 kept (Ette) Smith of Muskegon; seven many folks from attending the grandchildren: eight great grand­ ;ood community supper at the children. and three sister*. Mrs. school. ★ Sunday, Jan. 26. Mr. and John (Lilly) TTiulman of Pontiac, Jrs. Ward Cheeseman attended a Mrs. Guy (Isabelli Brynlng of .ovely 3 p.m. wedding at the First California and Mrs. Ruth Briggs of Congregational church in Char­ Centerline. lotte when the latter* nephew. Ed­ ward (Jim) Zemke, of Vermont­ ville and Miss JoAnn Perry of Char­ lotte were married. * John Cheese­ man and Miss Linda Murphy of Assyria also attended ttyg ZemkePerry wedding. lUtl’r1* KaSCauai j (Jooaiy Cmu Train* Ticket* Bodge* foe 1957 S 3*00.00 A.S.f. Bapioytri Bbaze 2.M7JS 6"-> lludzrt for 4957 lladix for 1937 I 7.000.00 Hickory Corner* Extension Group Receives 'Pointers' 5b‘.! I Pre** Engraving. .7 «" J The 13 members of the Hickory Comers Extension group wito gath- Try minimum tillage for spring grain crops, suggest Mxhlgan State University soil scientists. It saves ing Pointe” by Mn. Howard John- on soil fitting costa and yields are as good and sometimes better than with conventional Ullage. then the result should be annnoun- thing about these conditions and ced as soon as Lt is known. While are willing to listen to a remedy? I was much opposed to lhe Federal I can tell you the cause and cure it Order, because I do not believe they you will print it or give me an iMUtnc !»■>< I have been of much, if any. benefit audience to speak to your citizens to the fanners especially in the De­ I am stirred up about these con­ tea* tear b* tea s4*t*m troit area, I was willing to accept ditions and looking for an editor ■the vote of the majority and did not brave enough to stand with me. I express any public objection until too would rather be right than , it became evident that M.MPA. president. statements which were "misleading; was trying to circumvent the vote F. E. Medco ft and to a great extent devoid of P. 8. After reading some more on fact.” answer the charges that my state­ the front page about the vandals. I shall comment on each state­ ments were not true: Bay! I wouldn’t want to live In ment mentioned in-the letter later. 1. I stated that. "I believe this your city, with all of that goings on However, at this point I want to order would cost me at least SO to even ft you had all perfect J",® side eve£ ft — । anM httIMIno* whit point out that the letter was clever­ 70 cent* per hundred pounds as It | ly written and designed to discredit would many other fanners.” In win mat ttiat oc ** ill in buvuici another So vi or 10 i«;yean? «> uu unui7 ‘ . “ »•.It's .hmit Hm» *nmrth nr *u (fonr. anything that I might say. It fol­ your about time something was done. reply you state. "Your state­ lowed the same general pattern ment that such an order would have that Mr. Varney follows in answer­ reduced price* to fanners from 50 lo’ I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver were ing questions of farmers In meet­ 70 cents a hundred cannot be un­ called to Battle Creek Jan, 31 at the ings. especially if they are critical derestimated and is undoubtedly. death of their son in law, Richard 1957 * 3.300.00 the result of some dairy in the area, Robins. Ths funeral was last FrlThis reply from M.M.P.A. dodged resorting to such propaganda in an; day. my main ohjectlnn which was. that, attempt to pressure producers to it had been reported tn the Kala­ vote against an order.” I send my mazoo Gazette that secret meeting* milk to Dutch Maid Dairy and for had been held between M.MJPA. several years we have had a straight <] PUBLIC FORUM[> pobUc oratlMM tho writer <1von MEI DI WF ARE HELP! OVERSTOCKED ON AMMONIUM NITRATE NHr«f«* (prilM) WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS TON 474.00 72.00 Regular Price I* $95.00 IPOT CASH F.O.B. FOWLERVILLE KLEIN SOIL SERVICE MANUFACTURERS OF KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS rv CAM. 3-1112 FowtervilU. Mich (Bailor'i rtorr la Th« 1U tniareal milk m*rk«UP4, v< ruin'* letter.) January 38. 1968 Battle Creek. R4. Michigan > This is in reply to a letter received earlier this month and signed by sir of the nine directors of the Bat­ tle Creek Milk Producers Associatnn. IL is my understanding that the letter was written by Michigan Milk Producers' Association in De­ troit and sent to the Battle Creek Directors to sign, although it had no letterhead. This letter conmentcd nn a letter which I had written to changes in the order before lhe rote Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft wa* announced. If our vote on such Benson and accused me of making . matters is worth anything at all James Gouine, 11319 Ford S4-. Van Dyke, Mich. Here’s what Jim Gouine says about Ford Dealer Used Cars "THE MONEY I’VE SAVED BUYING FORD DEALER USED CARS IS HELPING ME MAKE THE PAYMENTS ON MY HOUSE But Mr. Gouine isn’t the only one who has found that it pays •price for all our milk with a 20c per cwt., premium for three months In lhe fall and a like reduction for three months in the flush and a price for all of our milk which e­ qualled or nearly so* the base price in the Detroit market. The order would require a base and surplus system of buying milk from farmers, this feature alone would cost me aS much as I suggested plus the de­ ductions for administering lhe order and the revolving fund etc. It might be well for MJtfPA. to explore the possibility of a more equitable sys­ tem ot buying milk from their pro­ ducers rather than lo tell me I don’t even know how this order would affect my own farm. Your Insinuation that I was speaking for some dairy in the area Is entirely without fact. 2. You further coment on my let­ ter by saying. "Your statement that I M-MFA. has added great quantities J.of milk to the Detroit market Is totally irresponsible and made with­ out any knowledge of fact.” That I la a very strong statement. I based i my statement on the facta that sev­ eral of my neighbors arc now send­ ing milk to Detroit through the station of M3IPA at Homer and had never sent to Detroit to 1960. Also. I understand that consider­ able milk finds its «y to Detroit from Saranac. Otsego. Carson City and Deckerville and that most of the milk from these areas has been added in the test ten years. I sincerely hope that this letter will clear up your misunderstand­ ings of my letter to Mr. Benson and I would be glad to meet with any of you and discuss this matter further. Sincerely yours. Carroll C. Newton State Representative Capitol Building Lansing, Michigan Laster DM always buys Fofd Dealer used cars because; "ford Dialers ■"When I buy a used car from my ford Dealer, he always gives me a top trad* on my old car," uys Charles Simmses uys, "I buy used cars from my fad Dtslsr because be has always stood behind in top condition." FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. 321 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ■SF" I 4.000 ........... . Car Upkeep .., lupoir * Ma la !i8SIK SUPERVISORS Hndc*« P*r 1*57 IM OOO 60 laliMri da* S*ll*rt Burial* Hurtala * 1. Abstract Off lea I 2.000.00 BOO.DO »'.7 *15.000.00 ii.soo.on 3.B00.00 Knpair of B<iull>mr.ni FrtirM a Eiprr Itetundi 4to.no 967.30 25«.*5- bhnrifC. S10.9M.39 Ifrfundt a OHM Bapulii Ull<IXr< mr I Juv< Ulla Dl»i*lo I’lerb litre Atlornrj, l‘holo.<*Il 30.9* » C f.na.on 300.00 359.30 .... 'asst* bhrritt., Police Hodeel for 1037 I Afrlcultural Baldoalou iBdiCKlMl* 7.015.44 Total 3 g 36 — 1 j ■4 J* * V in 03 1 11 13 ’ 1.0(H) 0(1 3 • 3 1(1 IS.OO ..i 3 1,90391 300 no a llulldlnjl Ntacetleneoui Hastings. Mich Feb. 3, 1958 IIud(M (or 1957 *7.800.00 Ta the Editor: - ■" The leading story in last week's Banner sounded os if spending Iludjrl for 4937 * *258.350 qr *9.87 a person for hard B ee r* t Bepemeet* liquor and wine was such s grest ,* 5.710 00 deal of money for a county of more . 1.170 06 iss.ee than 26.000 people. Well, in Iron 150.00 county in the UP, *424400 was ^>ent last year for the same stuff 1.0-. I • >■ In a county of about 18.000 or about 100.00 (2333 for every man. woman and Jordan I<ekr Praln child. Hastings^, dispensing might .’ijO.OO be said to be a drop in the hard liquor bucket. A Citizen Bitely. Mich. Jan. 30. 1958 Tv* found ihit when Fad Dwler uys * used car u good-it is good." uys saiisflad buytr SUU 00 37.39 *9*0 101.43 M 3 3 3 i 1 10 5 i 1 10 io ao s 1 3 3 •• 3 * 5 irrinkie* A kobobe Mquur Unlawfully takinc po**o*-km 1937 SIJ.D'Jil 1)0 ttrn.nn I am visiting in your county and read your paper. As you asked tor . I letters in a previous edition I take 'KSt it' Bladias it that you still welcome letter* by your readers. In today's paper I note that your proMcutoi. slates I that crime has increased 35% and on the opposite comer you state that liquor had taken quite a Jump । last year. And that through one out­ let in your town 82Sg.3M.03 was . handed over for hard liquor and I wine What about the beeri They I don’t call that hard liquor do they? । You mentioned about tome good * 7.037.53 I points and some not so good points I „ . , . 1937 S 8.000.0U I ot your city. I also read a long list ioonuatou* i of church activities in your city 7,340.73 and community. Now it polio had Jumped 28% In 1.4137.07 ' the last year and places' ot con­ ! lamination had increased Mill more. vuooin What would you print on your front page? This condition prevails over practically tlie wliute nation. Du yuur citizens want lo do someHudzal fur L9J7 I S’ having lurwdicflmi rnnnrroHk ANt> HE IT FURTHER HEMOLVEU: BEfiOLUTlON WHERE AM: The « ommii *NI> HE IT f l HTII1.II IIE.MII.VEI> �r/ - l:-”* ------------- ----------------- ~ ��TH* HASTINGS BAIfflti, TITOWAt. ft»BCA*Y 6, life PAGES!* Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market PRICED LOW ... I ... VALUE HIGH AUTOMOTIVE FIRST QUALITY PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS AT YOU* SERVICE! Free Installation on Re-built Springs LOWEST PRICES /ANTED — Responsible party to take over low monthly payment* on spinet piano.. Cun be teen >n this vicinity. Write Credit Man­ ager. P.O. Box 8, Greenville, Mich. FOUND MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. FEBRUARY SPECIAL! AT LOST ANO 1956 CADILLAC DEL S AUTO WRECKING 63 series: fully equipped. Many ml. south on M-37 * WI 5-5141 1957 PLYMOUTH 8 . extras; like new inside and out. 3/27 DISPLAY CLASSI PUB—1.25 pt’ tat’ >** stogie l-Mrlioe. 65c per leek Club Bedim; IMS PONTIAC 2 DR. for. serie* of six or more ad* lo be rua og ceMecwHve week*. BeHi of .81845.00 Hardtop; Starehlef. Radio, heater, 1956 BUICK SPEC. power brakes and hydrarnatic. Hard Top. One owner/T....................... 81595.M 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ..81445.00 19S5 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1955 OLDS 88 4 DR. 1---------- 81575.00 Two door: Six passenger. Radio, CARD OF THANKS & IM MIMORIAMS—2c per ward. Fully equipped, including electric heater, standard transmission. eye. A-1 shape! 1956 OLDS Super “88” V8 engine. Tires Uke new. 8129540 1954 MERCURY 4 DRS 995.00 1955 STUDEBAKER 4 dr. Sedan 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Excellent condition.President. , 4 Dr. Hardtop. A one owner car 1956 DODGE SEDAN 81695.00 traded in on now 1958 Pontiac. 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 dr. ................................................... 81570.44 Push button traits. Land Cruiser. 1954 DODGE SEDAN8 895.00 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR.$ 745.00 1954 PLYMOUTH Plan Power Flight, Power steering. 1951 CADILLAC 4 DR. 1951 DODGE 2 dr. 1956 CHEVROLET$1595.00 62 series; excellent condition. 1948 ton FORD Pickup FRIDAY, FEB. 7 ............................................. 81295.00 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Bellaire—Loaded. [ 1953 NASH'.............................. $ 495.00 PUBLIC CARD PARTY. Lunch, at BENEFIT DANCE FOR JAMES 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Sc. Rose School Hall Saturday. BIRMINGHAM FAMILY at Clear Chieftain Deluxe. Only ...8 595.00 Statesman—Overdrive. Feb. 8, at 8 pm. Sponsored by St. Lake Danceland Friday, Feb. 7. 1953 PACKARD 2. DR. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 Ur. ...8 79540 Theresa’s Circle. 9 to 12 p.m. Pierce Bros. Band, Low mileage. Vety clean ..8 595.00 Belvedere. Round and Square Dances. Studebaker-Packard Dealer SAtURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1953 DODGE CORONET ...8 495.00 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. THURSDAY, APRIL U M-37 South WI 5-3400 DELTON ST. AMBROSE CHURCH HASTINGS B.P.W. annual Style Deluxe. Good Tires-------- J 495.00 Overdrive. 2/6 Pre-Lentcn Smorgasbord supper, Show, Thursday, April 24, Central 1951 PACKARD 2 DR. 1948 OLDS games at the church Saturday. Auditorium. Radio. Heater. Auto. Trans..8295.00 Good Runner. Feb. 15, at 6 o'clock. Public wel­ FOR SALE—1954 Fbrd In “A" one 1955 FORI) SEDAN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, come. shape, good tires. Will take a '<9 FEB. 19 and 26. Fine condition. or ’50 car or 8100 and sdmeone to TUESDAY, FEB. 11 Hastings High will present the oper­ S & H GREEN STAMPS etta, “The Fortune Teller” . by month. Phone BY 5-3784 or BY NEW ZEALAND - PACIFIC WON­ Victor Herbert, in Central audi­ DERLAND.' by Bathle Stuart, the torium Wednesday and Thursday 4th number of the 1967-58 Klnights, Feb. 19-20, under the di­ wanls Travel Series In Central rection of Herbert Moyer. Plan to .auditorium at 8 pm. Tuesday. I DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER attend this delightful musical Feb. 11. The public is welcome. EXPERT SERVICE event. Tickets 81^5 220 E. State PRICED TO GO FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — Vermontville Farm. 100 A. Good buildings. 10 room house- Good wheat allotment. Mi- WANTED — Ride to Florida for Prompt defive^ies . . . dependable Installation*^ • Ctrl & Betty’s Appliance chinery also available. Write to Mr. Cheney, Hllley, Inc., 216 So. Phone WI .5-3828. 2/8 Grand, Lansing or call IV 4-4485. WANTED — Four ponies, saddle* ' 2/6 and equipment for riding stable. Write Box 830 Hastings Banner. FOR SALE OR TRADE —‘ Year. 3/13 'round home al Long lake, Clover­ dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ em throughout. Extra lot. Jack NOTICES Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. tf IS YOUR DOG DRAB? Then try FIRST LOT off N. Michigan on usll (Monet's Pet Salon). Bow Grant St, or lot 6. block 6 of 1 wows and Meows welcome I Clip­ • Grant's addition, for sole or trade ! ping, bathing and trimming our for automobile or equity. Carl C. I GOT DANDRUFF?—Control it with specialty. Boarding kennel* at Badger, 1305 Capital Ave.. NJE, ' “Fast Dandruff Treatment” from your service. Call Kalamazoo Battle Creek, Phone WO 4-0871. Jacobs Pharmacy. Only 81.25. Fireside 5-5231. 2/13 / 2/6 NOW YOU CAN GIVE — Your Pig* FOR SALE — Argus C-3, 35 mm Continuous Protection against SPORTING GOODS camera with carrying case and costly damage from Swine Worms flash attachment. Only used two with Hygromydn. This now antlrolls of film before owner was biotlc 1* now blended into Farm SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair Bureau Porkmaker 355V and into E. Madison, Hastings. 2/6 Creep-Et tea. For a complete hog feeding program, see Fami Bureau WANTED — Ride to Grand Rapid* Bulk and Supply. 3/6 5 daya a week. Working hours 9 unUl 6 pm. Call WI 6-4146. 2/6 SHEEP SHEARING — Alva John­ son, R8. Box 900. Battle Creek. Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar­ Phone Banfield 14-961. 2/37 WANTED TO BORROW 82,000 on nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone property with 850 or more monthly MAdlaon 3-8311. tf HURRY IN to Jacoba Phanriacy for paymenu and 6% inlereot. Write HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP Is Box 631, Hastings Banner. 2/13 manent Kit. 3 for 8140. 3/6 your gun. scope and binocular center. You will be surprised at PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to MRS. FERRIS QUICK. MRS. MIL­ our *tock of guns, scopes and all 300)—available at small rental fee. DRED MORRIS — Thia ad pre­ shooting supplies. Start now to sented at Gardner'* Pharmacy en­ Can Xt>l*copal Parish House or buy that new shot gun or rifle titles each U> a free quart of Rectory. U on layaway. Our store and service Golden Locks Ice cream. 2/8 department Is open the year around and we request that you NEW WATERPROOF TARP bring In your guns for repairing PETS and rebluing now. Three miles east of Delton. Phone MAdlsan GRINDING AND MIXING — Now WANTED — Four ponies, saddles 3-5792. tf' and equipment for riding stable. available at Farm Bureau Services. 8 x 16—87 J6 We grind at our place or yours. Write Box 630 Hastings Banner It x 1S-61LN Phone WI 5-2223 for information. WOOD 2/6 PHONE WI 5-1833 Calendar of ispecial Events Barry's Farm Store Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Motor Sales LARKE BUICK DOWNTOWN LOT AUTO GLASS WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Installations Phone WI 5-3438 Open 9 o.m.-9 p.m. 1956 BUICK RADIATORS FORD A-1 USED CARS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1955 Ford$895 David Bradley Manure Spreader FOR SALE — First lot off N. Michi­ gan on Grant 6t_ or lot 8. block 6 of Grant's addition, for sale or trade for automobile or equity. 1955 Ford _^^r_$995 Carl C. Badger. 1305 Capital Ave.. N.E.. Battle Creek. Phone WO 4 Dr. Custom/radio. heater, 4-0371. 2/13 Forjfom New Idea Used Manure Spreader 1954 Pontiac $795 Radio, heatery 1956 CHEVROLET ' 1953 Buick_________ $795 • 2 Dr. Super Hardtop. 1952 Pontiac __,___$395 1954 OLDS "88" Convertible Coupe; radio. heater, hydrarnatic. 19J3 Plymouth$525 BUILDING MATERIALS Alli* Chalmers WC Tractor and Barry's Farm Store WI 5-3400 PLANNING TO ADD . Recrcotion Room? 2/6 FARM MACHINERY Newton Lumber Co. 1—1943 IHC Model H tractor with cultivator. Very Good! WI 5-3435 Engine Just overhauled. Just For February! Special Pricet on Youngstown- Incorporated Tappan Electric and Gai Built328 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 In Ovens and Cooking Topi 1957 I SETTA ELECTRIC . . . Top .—L...WBS 8140 Now 8125.00 Oven . .Was 8179 Now 8155.00 AUTOMOTIVE SAVE MONEY TIRES Sas... TIRES! JUST RECEIVED-a shipment TopWas 8146 Now 8165.H Oven ....Was 817946 Now 8143.75 Fully automatic ovens white sidewall and black tire*. Travel In One Of These j Good-Running Transporta­ tion Specials! . . . Little Down, Terms Arranged. 1957 FORD 4 Dr. Radio. V8 ...81575 1956 PONTIAC V8. Radio51200 1956 FORD V8. 4 Dr...81125 1956 PLYMOUTH. 4 Dr. 1955 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. 1954 FORD VI. 2 Dr. .... 1953 PONTIAC. 4 Dr. .... as a real savings to you». . . . Also a large stock of Used Tires. Some small truck tires. Several 600 x 20 Truck Tires and Tubes. SPECIAL PRICES on Mud and Snow Tires. We also have a large stock of Tractor and Im­ plement Tires — most sizes tn stock. See us today! ... We Fill Tractor Tires with Chloride. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3150 1963 PACKARD. 2 Dr. . 1953 HUDSON Wasp ... 1952 PONTIAC, 2 Dr. .... Frame and Wheel 1952 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. STRAIGHTENING 1951 PONTIAC, 2 Dr. ... 1M1 MERCURY, 2 Dr. . 19S PLYMOUTH. 4 Dr. 1952 OLDS. Super 88 ... 1953 DODGE V8. 4 Dr.^_ BUILDING SERVICE 303 S. MICHIGAN • WI 5-4316 2/27 ACT NOW! Join the Nation'* fairiest growing, Independent drive-ln chain. Franchise pro■ tected, financing available. Com­ pany training. Realtors also in­ vited to submit information on available location*. Write . . . DOG N SUDS. INC- Ylnkw Spring* Deere 5LT. 14’ 2 btm. Oliver 14’ Radex 2 btm. 1—Case 2 btm. dutch lift llow. 1—Minneapolis 2 btm. Plow on rubber. 1—IHC 3 btm. Plow. GOODYEAR BROS. WRIGHT-REBEL The World's Only Reciprocating Blade Ga« Power Saw Il’s the result of: Over 3 years' field testing. Time-Tested Features blade lubrication needed, all por­ tion carburetor, pod five storting, no kicking or grabbing. (Many A*k for Demomtratlon FARM SUPPLY IMPLEMENTS 17 South Front Wheel ALIGNMENT m M. Mkh. wi 5-4872 WI 5-3156 2/6 FARM Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South 825 8. Hanover WI 5-4322 IRON AND METAL WANTED “Change Scrap to Cash." Always Baying. LAUBAUGH IRON FOR WI 5-8154 3/6 SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY can be sold quickly and profitably FOR BALE — Rye 860 x 14* US. with a BANNER For Sale ad. Oost Royal tubeless tires. New car take is low, results are aurprUingly good. all. 826 each. Call WI 5-5022. Phone WI 6-34M or write classified 2 0 ESTATE SALES SECRETARY WANTED — । female) for Industrial concern in FOR RENT—Two complete modem Hastings. Good shorthand, dicta­ kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ phone and typing experience re­ CALL BILL AND ED'S if you run ed, TV, 825 accommodates 2, 840-4 quired. Must be willing to work into electrical trouble. We fix ap­ per month. Lake Algonquin Apartovertime and Saturdays. Insur­ pliances too. WI 5-3776. WI 5-6640 menu, phone WI 5-3767 weekends. ance, vacations, etc. Write Box 629 or Lykins Welding shop at Wood­ U c.'o Hastings Banner. tf land. 2/13 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws—6’ and 7" Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills 1 Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Mewton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-34*5 HELP WANTED—People wishing to SALESMEN WANTED—Unexpected change makes available good Rawlelgh business In N. Barry county. Splendid business secured here. Exceptional opportunity for right man. I'm doing a good business in S. Barry county and will help Thomson. R. 3, Bellevue; or write Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCL-661-301. Freeport, Ill. ' 2/6 WANTED — Woman age 20-32 for general office work. Bookkeeping and typing experience necessary. Phone WI 5-3424. 2/6 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Business Directory MILL KUN Famous Make TERRY TOWELS 29c tech 4 for ’100 CLOTHESLINES ARE FOR THE BIRDS!—Don't waste time during bad weather trying to get things clean and dried . . . send 'em to us for brighter, cleaner, softer-thanever finish. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH. U WE NOW HAVE SAFE SUDS — (Hypo-Allergenic) for those with sensitive skins. Recommended by dermatologists. Household uses and washing machines. Jacobo Pharmacy. 2/6 FOR SALE - 1954 Keivlnator elec­ tric stove, 40'. best condition, clean, taken in on debt- Will aeU LIST YOUR SALES "Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ker. Mead* Auctioneer 12* N. Michigan WINICK SURPLUS PHONE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE GAO RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WEIK OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 2/6 AT WARDS SIIWELL IDI1DING SERVICI CINIIAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFMJ IS WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 203 I. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 LIJT YOU* SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastingi d betowl Only I choice 'til Maj Phone WI 5-2789 (Hf SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR Reg. 8179 lightweight 18-ft. fiber INSURANCE ROStRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. Bog. 8457 fiberglass 14-fL with WI 5-3740 Hastings 722 So. Hanover "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" , A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ta. n. WI l-lou Iw. n. wi Miu CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phono .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night Alt Form* of Insurance and Bondi' JERRY ANDRUS "Your CitlMn's Man" SWANSON AGENCY PRODUCTS Montgomery Ward 3/6 TRACTOR REPAIR 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Boade Office WI 3-2*01 Roa. WI 5-5711 Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limit* Phone WI 5-5922 Miller Plumbing & Hooting LIVESTOCK FOR SALE — Duroc boars, sired by Utile Style Master. Some ready hay, 25c a bale. H. A. Woodman. for service. Wm. Frey, Caledonia. 2 ml. east of Coats Grove. 3/6 Phone TR 7-4355. 2/13 -For the Fineit in Shoe Repairing Jack's Leather Goods FOR SALE — Kenmore deluxe con­ sole Ironer and chair, 850 and a SAVE DURING TAY-IN-MAY Bissell carpet sweeper, 85. May be seen at 601 S. Dibble. 2/6 LAY-AWAY SALE HOUSETRAILERS HAY WANTED — Good second cut­ ting alfalfa, also good first cut­ ting. Write T. McKee. R2 Ver­ FOR BALE — 1953 Liberty house­ montville or phone CL 9-7076. trailer, 3Z. 2 bedrooms. Call Lake 2/16 Odessa DR 4-6297. 2/6 of the best.'' — Order Cowbell Brand farm seeds from: John Uabome. 8r , R2 Heatings, Phone WI 5-5631. ------2/20 RENT- REAL FOR RENT—Furnished apartment METAL In downtown area. Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-2039. U cash. 736 W. Grand (Upstairs.) YOU CAN OWN WRECKER SERVICE BOB'S AUTO BODY H. McKIBBIN & SON John FRANCISCO 24 HOUR 1953 PLYMOUTH, 4 Dr. H.8. bottom*. BUSINESS OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FARM BUkEAU BULK A SUPPLY guarantee* in writing that your chicks will five. FARM BUREAU SERVICES will repay you in full the purchase price of every chick that die* providing they are being fed FARM BUREAU HI-EFFICI­ ENCY 207 CHICK STARTER Crumbles with Coccidlostat. Stop In for details. . , 2/6 LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Beltwood time write Box 623, c/o Hastings Banner, giving name and address please. 2/13 . — PLOWS — STOWELL FARM 1951 MERCURY, 2 Dr. . Spry (3 lbs.) -79c 11111* Bro*., Maxwell House _._85c Keyko Margarine ................... 2 .'39c Young Turkey*lb. 49e (Whole, half or quartered) Ing and 3-point hitch. 1951 Ford Pickup __$295 Fisher-Hengesbach HUVER'S Rodio-TV Service Call WI 5-4902 HELP 1—1952 John Deere Model A Power-tiol and roltomatie. A-1 203 N. Mchigan M6 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI l-8»4 SHIRKEY’S call 4 Dr.; rodio. heater. 1956 RAMBLER FOOD A Bedroom, Den or easily within yoar budget. Station Wagon; radio and heater. Real clean. FOR SALE— Alfalfa and brocne hay. Call after 6 pm. WI 5-3672. Tom Kurtz. ■ 2/6 POULTRY WAN'ltl*—Standing timber, maple, ■walnut, cherry, red. and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hasting* BABY CHICKS—432 per 100 pullets, WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan. Homer all breeders on our own farm Smith. tf Try our Strain Croat Leghorns based on the famous breeding If you dost see what you need back of Babcock Bessies; also Pure In the want ad*, try running one Dryden Leghorns, Holtxapple yourself stating what you are look­ White Rocks and Dryden Gray ing for. Call WI 5-3481. Leghorn Cross. Send for circular or come and see us. Getty's Poul­ try Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ ville. Phone SY 6-3396. tf WINICK SURPLUS PAY LESS! M37 South $575 1954 Plymouth$795 FOR SALE — Hay, 1000 bales, 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa. No Sun­ day trade. Ross Waters, Delton. Phone MA 3-5841. 2/13 New Idea Spreader. 75-125 bu. tcrials will make an addition 2 Dr. 1953 Pontiac 1955 RAMBLER Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and Cultivator 1956 International 2M with quick 2 Dr. Custom; rodio, heoter, Fordomotic. 1956 PLYMOUTH FARM EQUIPMENT PRE-SEASON PRICE on 1MM tractor Owr Service Mekaa Friend* Hasting* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER V. For a quick, low-cost sales job—phoae WI 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to �PAGE SEVEN THX HASTINGS KANNU. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1»M Um GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER riHna WI 5-24S2 Halting, You'll Receive Our Rental Serriea FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t. Start HOFFMAN'S OtDSR FOB rVSUCAYION l-iale ut Bh'iuvi. Ti>r I’."’ Phon* WI 5-2983 S&H Green Stamps Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam W HEM6BUH ! CARD OF THANKS ’ I wish to thank aU my friends, neighbor*, relatives, Irving Orange and Rainbow Fann Bureau for the nice fruit. Howers, candy end curds. Also for the calls and visits during my stay at Pennock Hospital. My thank* are extended to the wonderiui stall on 3rd floor and Drs. Finnic and Phelps far the spec­ ial interest they gave me. daughter and sister, Ruth Asplund Ntonoison, whom we loved ana coma And seen your smiling face. Getting used to being lonesome '. Ionia and called on Mrs. Ctant niinFFE latter and family, Mrs. Corey of UUKrtE Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Luclna Hen„ .. . , u , lacy entertains the WB.CB. this By Mrs. John nook |Thurt<rtjr. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid of Hast- White of Hastings called Friday at ingt, were dinner guests Sunday of |4cnu Colvins. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mr. and Mrs. Robieri Fester. * Mr. Jarry arid family called cn K. Carhnii; .uid Mrs. Hubert Hunt, Mr. and , tnteis on the RagU Rd. Saturday. " "! । Mrs. Claude Hun*, and Mr. and Mrs ■. ' r , I Harold Anderson ottended the Barry county Farmers Union meeting; I E |J T ( (1 D R| E D \ Saturday in Hastings. ♦ Mis. Nin*< Ufclw ■ « ByMrI- Lel*"d And it is hard to do it Hince we were used to having . Getting used to having ncaruacnes for each and every one of you. Nignc and day from wanting you. Thank* a million. ' Getting used to being ian*y. Walter Harrison That U wool we have learned to do. Laving memories never leave us OX our aaughter and outer we loved CARD OF THANKS thanks to Drs. Gwinn. Logan and And witn hearts that have never Phelps. Also thanks to all the nurses healed, . ■ and aids, to Bill and the ladles in AU we can say as it dawns another OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION the kitchen. Alio friends for flowers, food and *ctsjaf kindness during my Ruth. w« wish you were here. >• ?. suu! Hartom’s Sunoco Station Ndthkmer V Father ana Mouier t * Sisters and Brothers Gasoline .. Oil . . A tu Z Lubrication < 'X7’r CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, Phone WI 5-2*71 relatives and neighbors for Uu> lovely cards and flowers; also for the food that was brought in during my con From the Following: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Gardner’s Pharmacy Complete Prescript*** S*r»ke PhoaeWI 5-2134 SNYDER SHOE SHOR Cemptete Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replacement la Heavy Garments 123 S. JeHenea Hastings Speedy Wash COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICI Next to HightMd'a Dairy Men'* Work Shot* Luggage, Billfold*. Ladles* Handbags Zippen replaced In heavy garments JACK S LEATHER GOODS IM N. Michigan Fho«ie WI 5-5105 Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks to Pennock hospital. Dr. Birks, nurses, the Methodist church and Rev. and Mrs. Helrigel for their thoughtful­ ness during my illness. Also thanks to the WjBC.fi.. Nar­ cissus Circle, Rebekah Lodge. Past Noble Grands, WR.C. and Hospital Guild 18 for the curds, flowers and fruit and my secret pal for the lovely rose bowl. Vida Wood By Mrs. Ethel Blank lendaat 1 pUlnitft t«w< Marble’s Standard Service IN MEMORIAM I). Circuit Judjo BUSINESS A iae X. IMrkic OXDBB APPOINTINO TIME In loving memory of our mother. Mrs. Ben Hopkins, who passed away Feb. 2,1956. The Children 'Cor. Michigan » State S. & H. Redemption $. JeHerion WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN l-hiltd H. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zeigler and aniliy of Hastings were dinner iuesvs of the Fioyd Neeb’s Sunday, jon. 12. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend were at Ute Dayton Friends' m Portland Sunday. Jan. 12. to see .ne new baby daughter. Congratuauotu. * Mr. und aus. Emery Kime Many have been and Mill are. on rferc Sunday, Jan. 12, dinner guests w skk list, * Mrs. Paul Bond of jf Mrs. Maoelio Yoder in Freeport * Mrs. Audrey Scott and Garfield jjatcr were Monday. Jah. 13, visi­ shower for her daughter in law, tors of Mrs. Anna Coleman in Yvonne. Saturday. * The grange or and Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs put on two dinners last Tuesday. *>ert Blank were business callers : One at- noon for the Haallnja Mill­ oi Grand Rapids Friday. Jan. 10. ing Co. and one In the evening for _<>d were sapper guests oL Mr. and 10 teacheis. * Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ Mira. T; J. Reading. * Gladys Ham- ander Stirling of Detroit spent the olui and Leona brown ol Hastings weekend with Mrs. Luclna Henney we.-c Saturday. Jan. 11, a inner and on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al guests of their Mother Mrs. Grace Ballemy of Detroit were dinner namblln and all went to Lake O- guests there. * Mr. and Mrs. Clem dusa. * Tne Chas. A. Sidnam fam­ were dinner guesta of her brother. ily of Grandville were Sunday. Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt, of 12. visitors of the Ammon Miller Jr. family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller Sr. oi Pinhook were Satur­ day, Jan. 11, supper guests of the Ammon Miller Jr^ family. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and Rev. M. M. Ovciuhlre and wife were in Grand Raplus recently to see Mis. Baroura Brake who has oeen seriousiy ill. * Mrs. Myrtle Worth of Clarksville. Mrs. Della Scott and Clayton Mote and wife Mitrhrll. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our father, William Ixxidcn. who passed away Feb. 2. 1907; sister, Pauline, who passed away Feb. 22. and brother. Clate, who died March 12. 1937. "Somewhere behind iho sunset Where loneliness never dies, They sleep in a land of beauty. •Mid the blue and gold of skies. Rubex* Lxjuden Allison Louden Bessie Waters Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference I'kilip IL Uitebell. Judje of Probate Appliance fir General Repair WATCH & CLOCK REFAUUNO— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and .en­ graving. Miller Jewelers, 116 ,W. State St. "A Square Deal Always.** LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Cloverdale. Your friend with a reputation. Contracting, repair timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI 5-5768 nori, h»!.t and new construction. Phone WI '‘-WOO Hastings; 35381 Delton. CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and FLOOR HANDING A- SANDING— Get the Beit. Phone WI 5-3131. Machine rentals. Walldron's Wall­ paper <t Paint Store. Phone WI 5-2881. IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and verdale. Your friend with a repu­ REPAIRING — 21 years business tation- Phone Hastings WI 5-5000 experience tn Hastings. Filter Delton 84F2. Electric. 1134 8. Jetierson. Phono WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ordrrrd, That nubli by nubllrallnn •> ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardners HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. id ronotr. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Miscellaneous Philip II- Milehell. Judge of I’robtt*. Phone WI 5-2488. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Ex pert workmanship. Gilmore DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Jeweler 119. N. Mich. Phone WI milkers and siphon systems. Sales COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service National Bank Build in: 5-5316. and Service. Jim Grier. Phone Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Hastings WI 5-2588. Phone WI 5-2466. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Complete Locker BRING IN YOUR DOORS and service. Burkey Soles and Service. windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ Service, Hastings Frozen Food Co. ! Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. ware to have new glass installed. Phone WI 5-2141. Phone WI 5-2863. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Concrete Products Pk.k up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone WI 5-3435. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 6ER- GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the VICE—First class work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or st your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 6-3178. AU, GRADES WASHED HAND and Radio, Television Repairing gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone WI 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios, Record WI 5-2123. changers repaired. Central Radio tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Cleaning—Dyeing perienced mechanics- Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. AU parte and warranty guaran­ teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ PROCESS CLEANING — Royal paired. 126 8. Michigan. Phons Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferwn. WI WI 5-2802. 6-5417. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 215 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5175. DYEING—Don't discard that fatted TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. shag rug. Caldye it! Hasting* Sylvania, Crosley and other makes. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ Speedy Wash. Bring set in-Save mileage. Has­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and tings Refrigeration and Appliance. balancing. Phone WI 5-3304. CARPETS. RUGS CLEANED ON 126 S. JtUtnan. Phone WI 5-4122. YOUR FLOOR. Von Schrader quick drying method. Call after 4 Building, Contracting, Roofing pm. Harry Barnum. WI 5-5074. Upholstering, Refinishing 2/6 HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber Heating—Plumbing, Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERINGWater Systems, Tinning 537 E. Mill. Phone WI 5-5M5. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures GYROSCOPIC-BALANCE CON­ REFINISHING, and supplies. Kelley Electric 8erTROL HEATING — Contracting GTURE LIGHT UPHpLvlce. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. IY — Pick up and delivery. WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ tings. 5-4203. WI 5-4395. cy family, Sunday, Jan. 12. The L J. Mote family were supper guests * Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Mliler and boys were Sunday. Jun. 12. callers cn Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mote called .u the evening. The Harold Chrlstophel family attended the Mennonlte church at White Cloud Bunday. Jan. 12. and were dinner guests at Uir Urwcll Burkholder home there * Mr. Fred Craw berg and two sons were Sat­ urday. Jan. 11. callers al Art Hoop­ er’s * Mrs. Ila Hooper called at Jay Erb’s and r.t the Frank Dorr home in Freeport Saturday, Jan. 11. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY January 31, 1958 Feeder pigs$10-$23 Top Calves _._$30-$36.50 Second$22-$30 Common fir culls ..$12-$22 Lambs,$21 $24 Shoop $6-$9.50 Young boof ___$16-$23.85 Beef cows$12.50-$! 7 Bulls$18-$19.90 Top hogs ^_$19.50-$20.20 RuHs$ 14-$17.10 Boors $12.50-$!5 at HL pastor attend at the Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe of Middle lake, were Sunday dinner guests of the Ralph Strikers. One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . RALPH TURNER, WI 5*2830 DAN SHAY, WI 5-5991 DON SOTHARD, WL5-5313 DICK WELTON. WI 5-2066 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. KAECHELE'S ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies By Mrs. Forest DeCamp Dri-Gas Driver Bruised II Allrcrfin*. IMta-l Ftl, Philip II. Mitrh--: All-rd.u, Phone WI 5-5352 Northeast Woodland Shenl Bates spent Tuesday night with Miss Lila Clark and attended Lake Odessa school with her on Wednesday. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and son. Victor, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt In Hastiiutv Glendon fell and broke his ankle one day last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kester of Owosso were Saturday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hutes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bates and son of Ionin were Bunday luncheon guests. * Lewie Eckardt. MUs Olea Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Letter, all of Grand Rap­ ids. were Sunday visitors of Rtev. and Mrs. Arthur Burch. „ Thre girls from the Owosso Bible college were at the E.U.B. church services over the weekend. One of the girls stayed at the hohle of Mr. and Mrs, Will Lctaon and the other two were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yonkers of Lake Odes­ sa. * Mr. and Mrs. Kurl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall attend­ ed open house for WION radio sUbon Sunday afternoon. This was their fifth year on Che pit. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards of Kalaifluoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Sunday Mr. Bates attended a Brotherhood meet­ ing in Lansing and Mrs. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Richards visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortfey. ♦ Mr. mid Mrs. James Chirk of Middleville were Sunday visitors of-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. ★ Miss Marjorie Wilkie of Ionia spent Saturday night and Sunday with Sheryl Bates and Lila Clark was also a Sunday guest. * Mrs. Ruth Tasker is spending some time with her sister and husband in Lan­ sing. * Mr. und Mrs. Forest De Camp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle. w Rev. Jerry Bates of Reed City spent Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. Other visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bates, fur a fVh dinner on Tuesday and Mrs. Doris Flessner and family of,West Woodland were Thursday guest .s • ------------- •------------- Ing Service. Repair and new. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service CARPENTRY — New construction, Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. man repair your appliances with Phone WI 5-3133. Grand. Phone WI 5-2848. factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and vice Dept. Montgomery Ward, repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Business Services Offered Hastings WI 5-2854. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Automobile & Machinery Smolinskl. the housekeeper Rose Catholic rectory here. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. o^HL Rose, left Tuesday to the funeral held Wednesday Catholic church at Posen. 112 E. Court SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR — Watchmakers present at all times to give fast, dependable service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable Jeweler. Sen-Ing the people of Barry county for over 26 years. Mother Succumb* Mrs. Mary Smo’Jnskl. 70. of Posen, died Sunday after a long Illness. 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION "The Best in Lnbrkation" WI 5-3251 Riger Davis family. * l.ev. and Mrs. | Qf Doster Howard Hambdn and ixmlly visited . -nd ner brother. Loren. Knight, and Mr_^** £***? family at Jcr.uon Saturday. * Sun-: Mrs. Carrie Bojsen of Martin spent day Visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Ham- 'Sunday with Mr.-and Mns. Lee Noebha were Mrs Knight of Pleasun: t.ngham. * w“[n’;r* t.LVfS Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Lcshe tune resident ol tha vicinity. passed ajugnl and family. * Mr. and Mrs. •*«<>* .8u"^F at ‘he Cnye hoyltaL M Rice were Thursday visitors of > Plalnwed. He lo^ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey, it be.ng r'5.ghbor„ Gloria Casey's 10th birthday. * Sun- j nussed by his many friends. He day cabers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed'Rice। leaves a son, Robert, and three were the Rex Casey family and. k.andrhUorcn of Katamasoo and a Mr. oI.Ha>.- ' Gn“e Shaw Van of •HI, and IMrs. ’ua. Leo Reynolds U. ------ * . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller —i iuva. The funeral w.li be held Wed­ dngs. are buying the land of Mrs. Mar- nesday at the Marshall Funeral jarctha Gardner where they are to mine. Plainwell. The Helping Hand club will be Julul their new home. [hem Wecuusdav. Feb. 12, at the r.ome of Mrs. Hesel Handy. # Clare Lyorui rc-uined from the hospital. Somlay. Hi 1* recoverinj nicely By Mrs. Zenas Colvin from his rperation. * Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kirvan were an the sick list CARLTON CENTER QoUen. CARD or THANKS I wish to thank all those who re­ membered me with cards, gifts, Hastings Lumber and Coal flowers, calls, and other expressions of thoughtfulness during my hos­ LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT pitalization and convalescence at 3061. Cewt * PUomWI 5-4314 home. Your kindnesses were deeply ap­ preciated. Mrs. Maurice Oslrcth Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Edward McPharlln Walldorff Furniture ■' Miss Evelyn Brower. former resi­ dent here who is now employed in the Kalamazoo Western Union of­ fice. suffered bruises Sunday evening when she lost control of her c. y ut an irv spot returning to tilt Celery City via M-R9. Her injuries did not-require iiospitaiiaation and she returned to work Tuesday. Toffee's 1/2 price sale 4 Or. reg. 2.00 8 Oz. reg. 3.50 Prica* plMtu. ^juSSY RICH CREAM beauty diet for all 3 skin types DRY SKIN...gently supplements dry skin with a mild, softening lubrication...magically relaxes lace lines. For overnight use. NORMAL SKIN..;stabilises normal akin— prepares and protects it against extremes—adds a fresh, young skin glow. Apply overnight. SLIGHTLY OILY SKIN... 15 or 20 minute treatment helps keep skin soft and smooth, blends in, subtly to create a natural “evenness. Top Coll—$36.50 Homer Smith, Lake Odessa Earl Moore, R4 Hastings LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . Nothing Too Small Just Call Ma—I'll Da It All Top Beef—$23.85 Roscoe Fighter, Freeport Top Hoga—$20.20 Duane White, R2 Caledonia ’“panto’H^'MUcball. Judd* of Probate. out 2/20 Phone Hickory Camera x. OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan WF DPI IVEP PHONFl WI 5-5247 �nt nuMKrairr aMmrot aamw*, rrtumr. n**VA*T«. u«f Americans are Living Better Electrically at Little Cost Amukcut funllles" this year, more*-—------------------than' ever before, are aware chat they can live better . . . electrically. Young married couples, established families—even retired people plan­ ning their long-sought cottage — realize the benefits of comfort and convenience provided by electricity. And these benefits are brought right into every room of their homes. With this public IntertRt In mind, today's electrical appliance manu­ facturers spend no lUUe effort de-; signing their products to give every i family in the country an important end product—leisure time and com­ fort to enjoy IL That's what these "electrical servants" do in every room of the house A brief visit through an aU electric home iUustratte this hap­ py fact. Yesterday's kitchen, for Instance, was a place for mother to work. Today it Is a “center" of living. Home designers and manufacturers brought forth smart Ideas to abolish the time-taking chores- Pood freez­ ers and refrigerators to fit liny family and almost every space are' an the market. f The electronic oven at lower | prices is Just around the comer: 1 meanwhile the automatic electric rouges moke cooking a new-found pleasure. Efficient dishwashers, waste disposals, and washer-dryer combinations surround the other ap­ plugged in to preserve Important are all within easy reach at feeding time. A room-to-room "intercom" pliances in a well-lighted arrange­ events of family life. ment. In the bedrooms, electricity heals near the baby tells mother all is Group all these together and they the blanket and adds that little well when she's In another port of the house. give the American housewife Che luxury of reading In- bed. Adjacent ultimate in convenience as she pre- j is the bathroom, perhaps, where Meanwhile, throughout the home, pares for her busy family. adequate lighting, comfortable lem- the all-electric heating or cooling TV. radio and hi-fi phonographs peralures and a plentiful supply of system operates smoothly to keep hot water give practical demonstra­ the family comfortable and healthy. bring new worlds of entertain­ There are no messy smells with tion of electrictvs worth. ment into the HvtBg room. Electricity relieve* Mother’s con­ ■ electric, climate - control heating But that's only part of the fun. units. For they can be enjoyed more in a cern in the nursery room in many It's no wonder people are thinking ways. cool, air-conditioned setting. On oc­ electricity. They want the leisure The bottle wgrmer, bottle steril­ casion. home movies are displayed time it brings, they enjoy the com­ for friends, or the tape recorder is izer. hot plate for warming up milk. fort it affords, and they like its low price. LIVE BETTER ...- Electrically NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK February 9-15 1958 Lets you pay as little as A Proclamation WIIERlXkS. in recognition of the Importance of electricity and the electrical Industry to the social and economic strength of our community and on NEW 1958 WHEREAS, to enhance public awareness of the Importance of the services performed by electricity in everyday life; and WHEREAS, to encourage safe and efficient use of electrtttty and. elec­ trical equipment by emphasizing the importance of adequate wiring in­ stallations: and WHEREAS, to pay tribute to the electrical pioneers, typified by Thomas A Edison, who contributed so much to the development of a vital industry: NOW. THEREFORE. I. John W. Hewitt. Mayor of the City of Has­ tings, do hereby proclaim the week of February 9-15, 1958, as "ELECTRICAL WEEK" In Hastings. John W. Hewitt, Mayor EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins ImHi 1. N.rhvUI. MINOR & KEELER CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WhokMl. and Rrfoil Diifributar, for FlrMton. Product. 111 W. Stat. St. Hatting., Mich. Phon, 270! WARDS£ , PIMM OL 8-21IS The neighborhood extends 1U deepest sympathy to the Swan family. * The Floyd Tltmarah family has the flu. * Mrs. Cevllla Souder spent Thursday at the Eu­ gene Cousins home. * It U reported Gloria Brooks is doing fine at col­ lege near Chicago. ------------- •------------In a 20-mlle race, a man would win over a horse because of his endurance. Plan Your Kitchen Storage to Save Time and Energy Use your head tc save your en­ ergy. Rearrange your kitchen stor­ age to save time and effort, says University home economist. A little planning can make the kitchen a more convenient place to work. Look over each piece of your equipment, think of where you use it first, and store it there to 'Aave steps. If you make coffee starting with cold water, store the pot near the sink. Or if you use. hot water for coffee, store the pot near the stove so it's handy to the tea­ kettle. Make work centers by storing things together that are used to­ gether. In the mixing center you'll want flour, sugar, and other in­ gredients along -with measuring equlpment, mixing bowls and spoons. This Is the place for apices and commerlcal mixes, too. “ Most kitchens have equipment Which Is seldom or never used gpcb as holiday cookie cutters. Often these items are taking space in some of your most convenient stor­ age areas. Look them over—then you may want to get rid of some and others can be put in high shelves or in out -of- the-way drawers Thus you can make more space for things you use often. You may want to get duplicates of some of your small equipment. Measuring spoons and cups are often used in several areas of your kitchen. Save steps by having a set in the mixing center and another by the stove or sink. To save lifting heavy equipment store It where it's easy to reach and is up from the floor. ' Rearrange bowls and dishes. Stack only like Items together, as soup bowls, cereal bowls, salad plates or saucers each in a sepa­ rate stack. If you stack various sizes of mixing bowls together, you must lift the whole pile to get the bottom one—this makes more work for you. Half shelves can be added to your cupboard to Rive more space so you can eliminate mixed stacks of dishes. You may find you have more bowls than you use, if so put some away on the higher shelves in the cupboard. Then spread out the few you use. THOMAS EDISON OPENED A NEW FRONTIER LIVE THE MODERN WAY... As Aeteaetlc Clefhet Drjer ■ Stvet Toss tf lifting, Milts tf Walking, Cuts Ironing Time, Drift Clothes fitter WE JOIN A GRATEFUL WORLD IN 33 THOMAS A. EDISON - Yes, drying clothes in your own home laun­ dry eliminates the need for clothes lines, clothes pins and ends the drudgery of clothes hanging. An Automatic Clothes Dryer ends all the muss and fuss of bending, lugging and pinning. You can dry clothes any time— day or night. Your weather are worries banished. Clothe* are dried to perfection, come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet­ smelling. Try an Automatic Clothe* Dryer, todayl It will do wonders for your morale. $M YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER today, Mr*. MODERN I ENTER $100,000 HOUSEPOWER CONTEST I $5,000 CASH -IB PRIZE Published In Cooperation with Automatic Clothe* Dryer Dealer* by Consumer* Power Company for quality and value rT-.-Y^iJULInill JIM GET 2 APPLIANCES IN 1 ...4 GOOD mt TO HAVt 4 O A TRUE ZERO COLD 112 LB. FREEZER HOUSEPOWER CHtCKI Q AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR sale 288s8 REGULAR PRICE 349.95 no DOWN $14 ■ Meeth Compares with others priced at $45(5 and Grt i nousfPOtm> RATING Tur hm Thlt week Is Naiiotul Electrical Week. It's a good lime tpatk yourself whether you are able to take lull advantage ol the benefit* of today's wonderful electrical living. The fact it that new dotlopmenu in home appliancei. radio*, television, lighting. Heating and air condition­ in* that have been made in the lau few yean have outmoded the wiring in mon botnet, it old faihioned wiring h keeping you from en­ joying the convenience and comfort and lately •f electrical living, make a point during National Electrical Week to hate your wiring checked Aik )our wiring contractor what can be done. Hell be glad to explain how eaty it is to live better... electrically with lull HOU&EPOWER. it tw if Ikf 4 If 5 tint kit liHqiiii »W«y... Enter $100,000 HOUSEPOWER CONTEST HgCTRIC KMJtPMINT dcaur, tlSCTRICAL CONTRACTOS OR CONSUMEBS POWER COMPANY up! Ml width roll-out aluminum sh«lf. Stor­ age door even holds J4-gaL milk cartons. NUM h CtopwotfOA wbt. tMMeol CoMroeton turd Efoetek tqdfxnM DmMt by Ctrnwmwt Poww Ca^ry �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 19$8 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—RACES 1 to 4 Hastings Saxons Regain Tie for Second Place Angel’s Balanced Scoring Keeps Record Clean 'Saxons Host to Ionia, Jackets Invade Grand Ledge Friday Looking for Me? Cage Roundup OAMBS raiDAY WIOQT Greenville's undefeated basketball team, which rolled up a modem Yellow Jacket scoring record in beating Charlotte, 86-50, on the Well balanced scoring featured the Angel's 19-7 win over the Royal* Oriole's own cdurt Friday, are favored to capture the first .West Saturday morning in Bob 'King'* Central B Conference’s undisputed championship tomorrow night at Youth Council Junior High cage Grand Ledge. league. The victory kept the Angel’s Hastings High, after losing a heartbreaker to Belding on Tuesday, record clean. earlier nWd Um Buckeye*, 22-19. I Saturday the Hootier* meet the Angela and the Buckeyes play the Royals at 9:20 ajn. and at 10:20 the Boilermakers meet the Crickets and the Spartan* play the Wolverines. Gomes ere in the new gym. Smith's Taem Wins defeat at the Redwing* The Saxoru will host Ionia to­ morrow, Eaton Rapid* goea to St. John* and Charlotte meet* Belding. Hastings tomorrow Will face a vastly improved club over the one the Saxons squeezed by in a ragged game at Ionia. Ionia has climbed into a tie with Eaton Rapid* for seventh place by surprising Grand Ledge With the W-54 win last. week. Gooch Bob Smith's Grandville eagers thumped Lowell. 58-47, to re­ tain third place in the Grand Valley vllle when they scored Just 23 points. Ionia sank IB out of 3 tfree throws to 10 out of 22 for Grand Ledge to win at the line. Undergraduate Library at The UniForward Dick Nichols and Guard vcrslty of Michigan can be arranged Jon Whan each scored 14 for Ionia to any ratio of stack space to seat­ ing capacity, with movable shelves Ionia's outstanding Junior Var­ and individual study tables. sity, which gave Coach Turkal's one Me.: .. of their two defeats, won over the Ledgers, 56-39. Coach Chet FlDch'a Greenville OAMS TDMDAY X1OHT Greenville, which ha* won 19 straight league games, would have to low the rest of 1U games to drop out of first place. The Yellow Jack­ ets' coach hasn't yet lost a league Coach Lew Lang’s Hastings eagers Jumped oB to a 7-0 lead against St Johns here last week and never rtUnquUlttd tt. The Saxon* poured tn IB out of their 48 field goal attempts while St. ■ickan Crr.tn MataKAl «*- Col CHANGE IN STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday. 9 A.M. to 5:30 F.M. New Supply of Typewriter Ribboni For All Machines To Buy, Sell or REALESTAtE<-SeeU< COO© HOMR IN THI FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room, large living rodm. den and bath down. Two*bedroom$ and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-Car garage. This house is In good condition and * good buy at.......-$11,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen, d.ning room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace$6,800.00 SMALL HOME ON ONI ACRE TWO MILES TROM HASTINGS. Two rooms. Hat water and electricity ..........$1,500.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVE-IN. Good loca­ tion. has • good business. This can be bought right $15,000.00 FECIAL —GOOD TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD. RIAL CLOSI TO DOWN TOWN. Esch apartment has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and another room that can be used for living room or bedroom down. Two bedrooms and full bath up. All oak roof. This is priced for a quick sale -. .$7,900.00 GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem kit­ chen. dining room, living room and den down. Four bedrooms and bath up. New forced air oil furnace, full basement. Comer lot on black top street. Price ,$10,000.00 GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN T|HRD WARD. Hm kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, two bedrooms, til* bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment...$15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good bawment. fumaew and new water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Only $4,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, dining room. living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas furnac- small barn and corner lot. This Is In good condition..$10,000.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five mlfos from Hastings. House has modem kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plant*. Will sell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Stings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, hath, utility room and attached garage. This is In nice condition. Will trade for a larger house In Hastings or sell for$11.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAPPEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, bath, full besement, attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screens. This , Is a nice comer lot and the home is In nice condition ..$11,000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modem kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. the Youth Council's 5th-8th grade Th Kellogg Hornets from Hickory cage league, will play the Globetrot­ Corners entertained Galesburgters at 9:15 Saturday In the East Augusta Friday night but sent them gym. home on the short end of a 63-50 •core. The Horm.-ts led at the half by 30 point* but the Rams came up with seven point* of elating the'gap at one time Ray Fleury led the vic­ John Myers scored four point* a* tors with 21 and John FVter KkI the Baxons beat the Racers. 8-4: 19. Gary McPterwn got 10 and Tom King Six as the Rabbit* beat the GALESBURG Trotters. 22-8. Rick Sullivan had six KELLOGG .. tor the losers. Lorry Hathaway and Jim Witters each got 14 and Kim The University of Michigan'* Hewitt 12 in the HomeU' win and Carl Peterson. John Sc boa alter and Undergraduate Library will be the Butch Hartman each scored four larges*, facility uf its kind tn the points a* the Sputniks won, 15-1. woritfrtwhen it open* for full-time next February .s aver the Ball Hogs. o For your Valentine Hastings started faM with Mito 4 SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES School Itlldonll AM* BATUBDAT MIGHT irirw m OlwuvlUe. Cleveland . For the Budnaia . :. Homo 1| Really a Romp | Hickory Comers '1 Tlie HomeU. Hornet*. who slung Z"1 stung the BullBull­ dogs. 50-0, to remain unbeaten tn Whips Galesburg use t Byron MoMiy. r«». If. I 0»)»4onl». Cleveland sparked the offense Michigan'* big bounding snowshoe hare* Are the winter with 20 points and grabbed nine re­ for hunter* In the *iai*'* north country. Th*** "galloping bounds off the two boards. Norm tboats" offer a real challenge for the nlmrod during the October Lubienieckl worked well on the -March 1 hunting Mason. The »peedy and shifty hare make* boards and was credited with' 13 rd ute ol hl* bio. "snowshoe" feet Jo travel over drifted anow rebounds while scoring eight points. the safety of thicket*. Noi all tacape. however, and Mich­ .igan .human • ------ ---------------““ last Mason. Nine of the 13 Saxons dressed for togged about 283X00 the game figured in the scoring. Hoyt DeGroot, ace Redwing cen­ ter who scored 22 points when St. Johns humbled the Saxons at the Clinton County school, was held to Miss Margaret P. Ferrell, 26. and 11 points, and Rex Knight, who Buu poured In IB'that Ill-fated night. Waldle Lagsdln, 37, both of Kala­ mazoo, pleaded guilty here Satur­ day to charges of drinking on a The summary: Hau off DepL: We doff the kelly public highway when arraigned by HASTINGS Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ to Hastings High’s Band Director to fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- Art Steward for big contributions Total medical expenditures averright. They paid 123 fines plus »5 ch he’s already made on the Hilltop— pep band for basketball games. They were picked up early the I coots. ■Mi.toOffi.'Wtaw: u. <une. bud udunuU u- man, woman and child In the na­ ddl. Jr., >bo lud -»uhM MM* Ptr-r*T&u«l .»u>u.to>. Frr«l.m*n Mirle tion. totaling over g 11 billion for the Wil back a car aenjaa Church street Alletdlng and Sophomore JoElen whole country tn one year's time, a University of Michigan professor, of public welfare adminkitraUon be­ faculty members also come In for a lieves. Alaska has more than. 7,000,000 vote for expanded program TOTAL* acre* of national porta. ‘ " 1 pirirVith *1Uch gymnastic*. wreat­ Mount McKinley Natlodal 1 he North Un** boxln* and oUler efforu which the highest peak on the North provide athletics for more and more American conlineneht, say* the students- Warren Williams proved National Oeographla society. Other Friday that he can still show the M*a*»r. 4B . large park* are Tonga** National kids what a good trampoline man WlrGk. it .. Forest and KaUnal National Monu­ ment, site of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smoke*, one of the world's TOTALS Outdoor Trail: Fishermen are re­ largeat groups of active volcanoes. minded that artificial light* may not be used when spearing through HAfTDIOa ■ Freshman English classes at The bt. jorora the ice during the February season University of Michigan are limited FINE , on inland waters open to spearing. to 20 students each. Also, dont forget to buy a '68 li­ cense. . . Michigan deer were re­ ported faring well during the week ending Jan. 27 with generally mod­ erate weather reported In most of the Slate, u. P. whitetail* were re­ Alwayi at stricted to the vicinity of yarding area* in northern portions of the peninsula, but ranged freely in light snow area*. . . . Bale of limber products from State forest* re­ turned a total of more than 4796.000 to the State treasury during 1957. Pair Fined tar Drinking on Streets Stevie Armchair Athlete t CONSISTENTLY VALENTINE HEARTS Sparkling red foil heart filled with a pound of delicious chocolai $1.85 Other ’•Hearts-. .. 7$e to $5.50 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.35 2 lb. box $2*0 JACOBS' PHARMACY Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT 126 I. STATE ST HASTINGS PRESCR PT ON SERVICE Start Fair Print Planning Now for the Bait Yean Of Your Life Central Standings JFest DRUG STORE u' "The best is yet 000 S33 313 to come for those who look Jacobs' Pharmacy ahead, plan ahead, and save ahead for hoppy retirement years free from fi­ LIKE YOU SHOP FOR GROCERIES nancial worries or Insist on the most when you select the cares. The sooner garage. Level lot. Price$11,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI This Is one of the better homes. Has living room 1516 x 3514 with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator. best place to open your savings you start saving, Look for convenience, safety and the very the brighter your best return. You work hard for your money, future! make it work for you! $26,500 00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Hm kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This I* * good home and In a »Md ,oc*’ion ---------........................................... $11,000.00 NOME IN FOURTH WARD cIom to school. Kitchen, dining room. IhrIng room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at,.$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALP MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop Good throe bedroom house, large basement bam. * garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good ......$1,250 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSI TO BUSINttS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bath down. Two large bedrooms end large hall up. Oak floors down, baMment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage Good terms and only...$6.000.00 Miller Real Estate HIHDIKHOTT ILDO. CUttaa MlUtr—WI S II70 Offica Ptem WI 5-5112 PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE INVESTIGATE OUR SAVINGS PLAN BY REGULAR SAVINGS SAVE YOUR DOLLARS NOW! BEFORE YOU SPEND THEMI National Bank Hastings of Hastings To four Love BARLOW GARDENS WI 5-1019 1101 S. Jefferoee BUILDING & LOAN * imexs uc. �to Make Caledonia 10th Victim By Mra. Keith Firlee nec guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand brock. * Mr. and Mn E<wyn Raffler are parents of • glr'. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry SandK—n*. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland called on Nels Johnson tn the Grand Rapids Sunshine hospital. They also ceiled on Mr. and Mr*. Earl Foager. 'Undisputed Title For Scotties Depends on Clash Bear Facta Saxon, Redskin ’ JV Summary The Hastings Junior VanityBelding summary: Byron Center to Invade Nashville Scores Upset Win Over Barkenall Cag< Standing! [CT8 Ron CoMWt 22 Poinu Middleville, Waylantf Holp Bury London of Hott to G. R. Rogers Hatlinti CUy Circuit Delton High's high-flying Pan­ ther's who posted their 9th victory of the season Friday night by down­ Ing HopklnT. 63-53. seeks the spoil­ er's role Friday night when they in­ vade Caledonia hoping lo knock the Scotties out of undisputed posses­ sion of the Barkenall championship Ngahvllte's entry in the Hartings CUy Basketball league handed the strong Orchard Industries eagers their first defeat Thursday night of last week, whipping the league load­ ers, H-M. This Thursday evening the Barry Oounty Lumber entry, potentially able to score another upset, will at­ tempt to do just that against Or- The Vnlverslty of Michigan U tart becoming ana at North Amartcal buatest centan at Near Baatem Btudlss and teaching. showing growth both la doubled enrollment and la rise and alalure al the fee- Grand Rapids Rogers will attempt to turn back strong W-iyland after beating Coach Bill Han&ons Mid­ dleville Trojans, 52 - 38. Wayland OUR QUALITY SAVES YOU HOMEY Roger, hopes the Panthers can dump the Scottie, tomorrow night and that they can turn back the Wayland Wildcat, and Ue for the Middleville will be bort to Byron Center Friday and Saranac goes to Hopkins to round out the league's program far this week. AU league teams wiU play in the Michigan, and perhaps the Stale. Last week D4ck Kicm poured in 21 points to lead Delton to their win over Hopkins. A big second quarter provided most of the victory mar­ gin. Phil Bosnia meshed 19 points. vaY A LOAD AND BE CONVINCE Neither Middlerille nor Rogers looked too good Friday In a lack­ luster performance but Rogers wasn't as bad as the Trojans. The halftime score was 28-13 In favor of the winners. Gary VanSickie had nine points for Middleville. Terry Simpson eight, Bruce Keegstra aev- HASTINGS JLUMBER COAL COMPANY Broken Bow Indoor League Ends Sked; Plan Spring School After nine weeks of shooting, the Broken Bow indoor archery league ended Sunday. It was an interesting tournament with first place changing several Umm. It finally ended with team 7. made up of Joe and p—Lorna and Bob Conley by a one-point margin. In second place with 17 points was team 4, made up of June and more than 2,000 participants in the Russ Doty and Date and Ken Brow­ program, Gordan was required to er. Third, with 16 points each, was grow two, one-acre plots ot com Team 1 has Maurice, Mildred, and ride by ride. ___ Pete Adrianaon and Jerry Brumm. On one plot he followed the com No. 6 team. Myrtle and Roy Hughes, growing practices he had normally Ruth and Bob Letna These two teams will shoot this Ue used before. On the other plot he off In the near future. Hastings High's Junior -------- Vanity The Broken Bow club had its eagers had their toughest battle Friday night before turning in their 9th win In 11 starts, nipping 6L Johns. 55-47, in a thrilling overtime Young Saxons Win Overtime Victory, 5547 W« Move Anything Anywhara! Katie King and Judy Makley are' Vermontville's 1968 Maple Syrup Queen candidates. The queen will be named Feb. 23 by a panel from Mart Westem Michigan outdoor tourna­ ment on their course in Yankee Bprings on April 13. Always Inter­ ested in visitors, ao If you're looking for something to do that Sunday, come out and have a look. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L TRUCKING Phon. WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITI In the extra three-minute period, the young Baxoru spurted to a 10polnt bulge before the little Red­ wing. got their lone overtime bUflkel. In the extra frame, Bcuce Tbomp- Because of the use of detergents, only about half as much fat and oil Is being used now as was used 10 years ago In the making of soaps, says the U. 8. Department of Agri­ I S OLD CLOTHESLINE ROUND-UP TIME AT CONSUMERS Mercury invades the low-price field! NowYoui'OldClothesline Is Worth PHONE DUVIM CAN BE pretty tricky •hit time ef the year. §o Telephone Company driven gat special training far winter. Among other Nringi thwy make a special effort to: • Keep windshield clean. • Watch for unexpected ky seels where road* are shaded by from or buildings. Assyria Student Earns Honors in Corn Growing It’s here! A full-size big NEW Mercury at a new low price! SPECIAL OAS-SAVINO ENGINE I FAR MORE LUXURY AND PRESTIGE I This great new Mercury engine was de­ Here is all the size and comfort you want signed to squeeze extra mileage out of in your car—all the luxury you've dreamed •veTydropofga*. Drive a Mercury today. of—at a price you juet can't mist. Lownahlp. a vocational agricultural student at Bellevue High, has been named as one at Che ourtandtng participants in a 17-8tete Efficient Oom Growing program As a result, he and his Voeallonal Agriculture inrtrocter, Wil­ liam Garvey, will receive a threeday ex pc r.u-paid trip to Kamas City given by Spencer Chemical Company, sponsor of the program. Selected lor the honor from the HAMILTON ONE OF TH. NIW 19SS AUTOMATIC OAS DIYE» FIATUMD IN THIS OFFER! SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAINE OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM • Touch-oad-Go Cenkoli • Svn-I-Dcy lamp or Your Money Bock! fluff-Ori Drying fabri-Dtal Control HAMILTON PRICES START AS LOW AS MERCURY/58-THE BIG M MEANS THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FREE INSTALLATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hatting. I lour dzi. for i#M*n R*vc CIQTHMIIH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PfOPU WHO WERE LUCKY enopah Io get e preview sbewbg of the weather science movie, “The Unchained Coddem," eey that if you went to know what ft’s like to go through a tornado or hurr|reno without actually being in one, by el] piepn» see this aftoN- It will be rhown on tdeyuion network at 9 n.w>. ft edneeday. Friiruary 12, and evi wmt addftienel utatlooe a few day* leteri After its use nn TV the film wiU be available for arhool. rhurrh and other civic groups ou rcgucal ifutftQur Busiuc-J Office, (rec. M M W F tt Woodlaad * Southwest r m iM H C K l Delton Hop �PAGE TURKE Nashville Invades Woodland Friday for Tri-C Tilt ncr of in. S^-u^.Brro, It. R. Reardon Norris Clinton top Norman RECREATION NO. 3 4 Sites Replace Hastings Auto Tag Inn «. Runctman’s 47, ORCHARD INDUBTUEB LEAGUE WBloomb Tavern 49. Lem’s Auto 40. BtapdiMat Actkmrod 47 polntk. Walt's Market and Car Seal 36 each, Faded Ahim 40. Acttanbow 43, Peet Office r. Consumers 28. Cof- Archers and Actionflex 40 each. WOtmrs MONDAY ROWLING Mddlevllla VFW 33. Sport* Bar 28. Cavanaugh's 27, Moose * and Tolan's 16. Jury KeegMra's terrific As Host to Annual Meet; Finals at Middleville Barry county BBrtenall league fans next week will take to Che road the top series and Harold Eckert’s blistering 235 was the best solo cl- for a ttyB series. Gary Young, wtth 123 average, hit a 306 final game for tRL 4M. Dick AAhdorn rolled 18Or408. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 BarkenallTourney Opens Monday in' Byron Center Gym whlch this year will be held at four different aites. rather than at Hastings as in the past. f. *US« LEAGUE Hhirtey VanDenburg find 188-W. das of last Marte Haines had 576. Glenn Uubaugh 545, Keith Misers ««ss, wnnaras as, vms **Chase 643, Les Hawthorne 540, Dan Office hiked its lead with a sweep Churchill 535, Dave Goodyear 532. over Foundry Friday. Pew good scores were rolled. Keith Chase's 556 Lambert 523. Bob Moore 523. Norm was tops. Larry Novak had 528. Merchant* MH, OL Martin Florists 34, Roush MW. English and Cities Service 33H. Brog Dairy Products 33. Metal TUe and Millar Jawelm 31H, Orchard Industries M, Wyatt 198-473. Marg* Wieland 303-473 and Ban* 38. OulUaan'a MH, Isbell Tires mans English 168-448 AV.WfJ JR ‘ VALUABLK KROQEH COUPON nktawMWvUafl >-«**-1 M n 1 Kina Sixe FRANKS KROGKR COUPON . SUCED BACON LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 10' LIVE BETTER FOR LtfS VALUABLE KhOOER COUPON Wayland and Delton start hos­ tilities in the Byron gym at 7 pm. Monday. This cutfid be a repeat per­ formance of the 71-71 thriller staged by these two teams In their regular season play, and which Delton won in'overtime. In the second game. 'HSpklns mteLs front-running Cale­ donia. Although Hopkins is improv­ ing. It is doubtful If they can rise td the heights to overcome the Scots On Tuesday, activity shifts to the Saranac gym. where at six o'clock the losers of the Wayland-Delton, and Hopkins-Caledonia games will meet, At seven-thirty Saranac will meet Byron Center, and at nine Middleville will battle Rogers. Titc semi-finals Thursday will be played at Wayland. The flrat game at six o'clock pits the losers of the Saranac-Byron game against the losers of the Middleville-Rogers tilt. At seven-thirty the winner of file Wayland-Delton game will meet the winner of the Hopkins-Caledonia game, the winner will advance - to the finals. At nine o'clock the win- VALUABLE KWOGEW COUPON TH$ Cbb*b8 Wtrtk ■■ 25' GROUND BEEF LIVE BETTER FOR LESS VALUABLE KROGER COUPON nil Ca^u Wsrtbo^ ffiF AD ■;^15q ttf(IRTH BUTTER VALUABLE KROGER COUPON BEET SUGAR rag LiVi iKTiw,w NBB at your Ote«4y Kro*«r Stera 2 LIVE .t-rrtR koi, WUiL^TclHWkrw AVALON BROOM lja, M FRYING CHICKEN "V ..ll'paVOr TigCTS tO meet the winner of the Middlevilk’V t) ° Rogers tussle, with the wmner ad-1 r> • fii‘ 1 f vandng to the finals llPmAlfl I IPfl I OF The Anal night uf activity will 1 start al six o’clock al Middleville. | /i p w w The first game wul bring together I (Hl IPFPI1 f'P I the winners,of in the lollcon- ,I VjU11AC1 VliVU AuVClU w uu.tia v, the IB,l fame , Ml solation rounds on Tuesday and' Olivet lioili Dimondale Thursday. This game alii settle flftn and sixth places in the meet. At At Vermontville Goes to seven-thirty the lasers of the two Lake-O Tomorrow Night scmi-flnU games Thursday will meet for third and fourth places. Nashville and Olivet High basket­ The Championship game will get ball teams, tied far the Tri-C cham­ underway at nine, with first place pionship, arc favored to remain ol course going to the winner, and knottea tills week as the Tigers travel u> Woodland to fuco the Wildcats while Olivet entertain* Di­ mondale. j Vermontville, which nipped Dl- Candidates Drill For First H.H.S. Wrestling_ Team day. Portland goes to Bcilcvne. Nashville- rolled over Bellevue Friday. 70-41, and Olivet awumped I Woodland. 64-47. Hastings High’s wrestling program Nashville outscored tile Bronco* took on a more definite twist this I *n every, quarter to win going away, paced the Tigers with week as 23 candidates for tlte first ’Wayne ’’----- -- Kent,‘---J ------------“** Blue Gold grunt and groan team 21 points and Bryant Stocks had 17. Olivet breezed out in front of turned out for workout In the new Woodland. 25-5, in the opening frame! and was never In trouble •ion. however, u Athletic Director against the .Wildcats. Merlin Place had 15 for the Eagles while Wood­ land's One Gordon Dutts meshed 14. Vermontville outscored Dimonand Nashville for exhibitions. They ho<>e to schedule official matches In the near future with a regular schcddle next season. Among the' candidates and their weights are: Bob Ball 150 pounds, Ben Smith 143, Duane Tack 140. Henn Curtiss 141. Dick Gillespie 157, Ken Neil 135, Jim Rhodes 144, Ray Benner 138, Bob Abendroth 134. Don Hamilton 130. Jim Woodmansee 151. Terry Roush 180, Bob Conklin 197. Gary White 160. Joe Finkbelner 126. Den­ ny Washbum 159. Dennis Stevens 127, . Dick Andrews 116, Dale Keller 130, Bob Ehredt 146, Charles Thomas 137, Jerry Smelker 134, Ed Ehredt 190. Dave Walalce 185 and Ken Smelker 135. High school wrestling Is a growing sport and one in which many boys may participate in 13 different weights. LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Tkll Caapaa Wartk 26' LIVE BETTER FOR LESS VALUABLE KROGER COUPON TUi Caayaa Wartk Ji WINESAP APPLES OLIVET .... WOODLAND DIMONDALE VERMTVILLE LAKE ODESSA PORTLAND ... COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman VALUADLE KROGER COUPON POTATOES hut minute. In the reserve games. Portland swamped Vermontville. 06-21; Oli­ vet beat Woodland. 54-38. and Belle­ vue outscored Nashville, 68-57. The varsity scores by quarters: BELLEVUE NASHVILLE 10' The matches are six rniintes in length, divided Into three twominute bouts. The flrat position starts from n neutral position, the second and third start on the mat in the referee's position, contestants Interchanging positions each time. A fall Is decided when either wrest-* ler has held Ids opponent’s ahoul-i ders Co the moi for a |>eriod of two seconds. It terminates the rruttch. In each match the scoring point system roads: One point for “es­ cape" from defensive position on the mat. Two points for ‘'take down" or “reversal of position" from de­ fensive position on the mat .Two or three points for "hear fall,"* near­ fall being a situation in which the offensive wrestler has control of his opponent in a pinning combina­ tion and a fall is imminent. One point for ’’predicament,’' which is a "near fall." One point U given for one full minute or more of superior, accumulated time advantage behind. Points arc awarded to the off end­ point system alien a stalling pcn- at Waldron'* in Hasting- Friday, netted $43. Members, than*, i^-who helped. The ladles are plann. : -.m serving a Father and Son bat. ; in February. ★ The P.T_A. was hi . Wednesday evening with interest­ ing program. * The Lyte Neil fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers ttnd Miss Joyce Anderson of Hastings were-Bunday, Jon. 26. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cliase. ★ been living In rooms at the Gordon Chase home while Junes has been bi the service but moved on Mon­ day. Jan. 27, to their new homo on E. Mil! Street in Hastings. ally in inflicted- The wrestlers must the referee Is empowered to inflict penalties for Hie infraction of this rule. Any hold for punishment 1* pro­ hibited M kS>-n>l LIVE BETTER FOR LESS BJIjhm, Expansion Space? VALUABLE KROOErt COUPON TMt 25' Cmrm make it useful living space the NU-WOOD® way Werth PEANUT BUTTER LIVE BETTER FOR LEU VALUABLE KROGER COUPON VALUABLE KROOER COUPON IBMll INSTANT COFFEE TH> 25' MHMMfl at Year Frieadty KROGER STORE LIVE BETTER frQft LESS 48 TEA BAGS A Wort* ■ 10^ KE CREAM LIVE BETTER FOR Valuable Kroger coupon VALUABLE KROGfff Crvm FREE IWKKran 10' UIVE BETTER VALUABLE KROGER COUPON MSB'*"—25/ live Now, its easy to transform tittle uted lilies into comfortable sleep and play rooms. You can build, decorate, and insulate ail in one operation with mod­ ern Nu-Wood interior finish. These beautifully ptedecoraud tiles and pan­ els go right up over rafters and waifs. Better for less iirac consuming plastering tnd paint­ ing are eliminated. VALUABLE KROGER COUPON VALUABLE KROGER COUPON TWi JOHNSON S WAX 20' LIGHT BULBS 25' Vjiar/jw/Tj! it prtutd far there... look VALUABLE KROGER COUPON M Caapaa Wartk Be . 1 g/ LuvnW Co PIZZA PIE 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. WI 5-3UI ________________________ r/»Z~ Ql/.'l,- �TB* «A*TO«H BAftXtA, -nrCMOAt »***VA*t "WWW» Funeral Services For Alvin Race Held on Tuesday 0 EAST DELTON Mrs. Bettie Waters tC*k»«Ti»U M ’«£ VMM Y«m AIL AKmcI Um C*W Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had Sunday. Jan. 28. dinner with their daughter, Letha. and family, at their country club home at Gull lake. * Mrs Maggie Louden and Mr*. Florence Whittemore of Mid­ land Park. Gull lake, recently called on Jessie Willison, who has been •lek. Mrs. Edna Barber of Battle Creel^spcnt a day with her parents, Mr. and Mr* Floyd Morford. A Mr. and Mn. Andy Louden enjoyed their 31st anniversary dinner at the Dell house tn Wayland and spent the afternoon in Plainwell with Florence * bortber. Kenneth.-and family. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Bost­ wick and family were supper guests on Jan. 24. with their parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Jason Willison. Irani street. were held at 10 Tuesday at the Leonard FUn- or id mdalo oe» to Night basket- Boy Scouts, on 48th Birthday, Begin National Safety Good Turn Michigan. the eon of Mr. and Mr*. . «... MT\.v‘ Via wa . yean old he returned to New York tiate with his parent*, returning to Michigan about 1940. He bad resided in Hastings since 1950 after living for 10 yean in Baltimore township. granddaughter. Denise Lynn, ths nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schairer of East NtAlUrtM. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Bellevue wumped P*V*nv. Mil iro: K.UWIJ C.rriU Bruncoe Csninl. B WOod- il» of «U City bolMl HeUule U< McAUMrr. Portland imondalo 22; Oilid Belle- OFFICIAL BOY St OCT WEEK FO8TEK More than 4.700,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Exploren, and adult leaden throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week. February 7 to 13, .marking the 48th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Boy Scout Week sees the launching ci a yearlong Safety Good Turn suggested by Pres- MnAUlMer. Mil IfaAHMer. Cfcrl.tl.a, iMVssy. Kdx LkxU: KaofMd. CWri^l VE Barry Farm Calendar... M.AH.um Io lk» I aii. tdmsn Feb. 8—County 4-H Leaden meet­ ing at the Court House. 8 pm. ;<xtasale Friday. Milk Producers Association Annual meeting. Nadhvllle Methodist church. 12 noon. Feb. 10— Kinsley Group *cw on drapes at Thornapple Valley Home make inside REPAIRS in teres t'iell fameyers and Hastings ier guests week: The Barry-Dowling ABA An- Briggs Church at 12 noon. Feb. 11—Goodwill sew on drapes at the THV Home. NOW! p Gordon girls play at Portland Thursday night, Jan. 23. . Mr*. Hobart Carpenter, who was a medical patient and for observa­ tion in Grand Rapid* for a week, has returned home. A Mr. and Mrs Cart Miller of Lansing were dlhner guest* Bunday. Jan. 12. of Mr. and Mrr.-John Hausermaft and her fa­ ther. John Mgjlnska. who Is pend­ ing the Winter with his daughter and husband. A Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hyatt of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day. Jan. 12. »tel tort of Mn. Jose­ phine Hyatt. A Mr. and Mn. Duane Yager are reading in the Leonard Eno home on 8. Fourth Ave., which they have purchased. A Mr. and Mr*. William Grot! ef Plymouth were Saturday, Jan. 11, calten In town. A Mr. and Mr* Morel Davte, Mr*. Rose Johnson. Mr*. John Hauserman and George Johnson were In Jackson Saturday. Jan. 11, and attendee the furu.il of Mm. Bruce Allen ner* in Michigan in the national Slrolee'* Baby of the Year contest. Tliere were 23497 entries wilh 153 prises awarded. A Tom Bum* of St. Louir~who died unexpectedly Friday, Jan. 10. en route to Florida, married Bernice Hammond, former­ ly of Lake Odessa, for hl* second marriage, who survives. A native of Feeding dairy cow* Urge amounts Grand Rapid*, he was at Edmore of protein which they may not need for' a number of years, owner of the newspaper there Mrs. Lee Coryell and children and specialists. Extra protein can be Mn. Ed Guy and daughter, Cathy, of Lansing with Mr*. Dori* North­ is a much cheaper source of energy. rup of Northville were Sunday. Jan. 12, v 1*1tor* of Mrs. James Scheldt. A Mr. and Mn. Clyde Schoemakeh. attended the funeral services of El-1 gin King of Corinth Saturday. Jan. i 11. and called on Clare Shoemaker,; a patient at St. Marys hospital. A Mtes Karolyn Shade and Jerry Stalter of Clarksville were a me ng thoee ] that attended the wedding of Mias, Wanda Slocum of Hastings and I Bernard Duke* of Freeport fir.tur-1 day. Jan. 11. at Lhe Presbyterian church at Hasting*. * Mlu Toby Sauers of Grand Rapids spent the I Jan. 11th weekend with her parents, I Mr. and Mn. Paul Bauer*. A Mr. > and Mr*. Clyde Shoemaker were' dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Bob Morris of South Grand Rapid* Saturday, Jan. 11. Nerthsast Wsstei By Mn. Forest DoCamp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LeUon and family from naar Charlotte were Sunday. Jan. 28. visitor*, of Mr. and Mn. Win Leteon. A Wr. and Mn. Ronald Erickson and family and Mr. and Mn. Bruce Eckardt Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt in honor of Bruoe’s birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. Pat Blckert and son of Holt were Sunday. Jan. 28. guest* of Mr. and HoughtOn of Hastings rial ted Mrs. Forest DeCamp Saturday. Jan. 25 Will Lelson attended a meeting of the General'Telephone officiate at Grand Ledge, Jan. 24, A Mr. and Mn. Ben Schneider of Woodland 28. Miss Ardlth Letson spent the Jan. 24th weekend with the Barry 4-H service chib at Gilbert lodge at Traverse City. A Family night was held at the E-UJB? churth Jan. 28. Seventy enjoyed the supper and, pictures shown on Japan. BANNP} WANT ADVS. PAY Important Notice . • • Ji«n‘tur S r»braarr fa. l»5*. i bad 11. front of opening trouble By Mr». Dan^Poterman Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Carter of R1 Lake Ode*** announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Elea­ nor, to David Patrick. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick of Clarks­ ville. A summer wedding is being daughter. Mn. Arthur (Lillian i Itockwitk. MUlw LAKE ODESSA Feb 13—Week* and Hasting* IV ident Eisenhower, Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America. In cooperation with other or­ ganisation* giving leadership In safety, the Scout* will promote traffic safety In March. April, and May; outdoor safety in June, July, and August; and borne safety in September, October, and November. EAST CASTLETON By Mn. Eugene Cousins ■wt< 1, NiAHBi reaka Ills The neighborhood extends Its deepest sympathy to Jhe Kalnbach faqiilles in their recent loss. A Re­ cent caller* at the James Cousins home were Mr. end Mr*. Kidder and family of Delton. Rev. and Mr* Peter Ammeral of Grandville. Glee Newton.' Francis and Gertrude of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Curtte. Mrs. Cousin* te better and up and around. A Mr. and Mr*. Gene Mater and Mr. and Mn. Eugene Cousins attended Farmer* Day at ■MB.U. ' THE FULLEk AGENCY Now Has Available For Barry County Residents, ROAD-AID SERVICE PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay The Service Garage. Just Sign The Service Slip And You Are On The Road Driving. elementary school building ha* been slow in the past two month*, due to a delay in lhe shipment of windows and having the roofing aub-contFactor come at lhe appointed time. But the sltuaUon 1* clearing as the roof 1* being put on and the win­ dow* have arrived. Member* of lhe board of education are busy study­ ing the possibility of building a new gym and are vteitlng different types to estimate the costs after which they will present their findings to the community. New officer* of the Blue Star Mothers chapter Are: Mrs. Charles Hamp, president; Mrs. Ralph Shaw, Sr., and Mr* William <Ruby> Wlckerman. vice presidents: Mn. Clyde Shoemaker, secretary; Mr*. Harold McLeod, treasurer, Mr*. Myra Smith, financial secretary; Mr*. George Barker, chaplain; Mn. Al­ bert Reahm, patriotic instructor; Mn. Mayael Rush, htetorian; Mn. John Shumway and Mr*. Fred Berndt, conductress and assistant conductress; Mn. Leo Longwell, musician, and Mn. Dan Hickey, hospital chairman. The girls basketball game at home Thursday. Jan. 10. with Sunfield MAU. poultry scientists have de­ veloped an all-in-one emulsion for washing, sanitising and preserving Richmond and Betty Buchanan eggs. The material la now ready for each had 14 and J. Thompson of Sunfield scored 9 for her team. The REMEMBER, If You Have A Disability, All You Do Is Determine Your Location, Call The Tele­ phone Nurhtjpr Listed In The EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. Phone WI 5-3416 home on Home. • • uriritMu Feb. 15—4-H Service Club Mon­ IwluB. a thly meeting at the home of Bill Kirkpatrick, at 8 pm. Feb. 17— Barry Southwest ABA Annual meeting. to inflict a of this Leader Training, "Your Protection Against Home Fires." at the LOOT. Hall. 1 to 2:16 pm. meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Take advantage of our com- ' plate stock ol fine lumbar and building material*, all Cow* getting silage free choice still need at least eight to 10 pounds dairymen. Newer and finer in every way. Yel CHEVROLET IS LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICED THREE IN THE MODELS MOST PEOPLE BUY! Chevrolet is by far the newett, nicest car In it* field—the only one on the most economical way of carrying it out. PANELING that’s new from ride to roof. And in the models most people prefer FMIUTIMATU 2 FLOOR TILE Chevy cost* yOu lets than the other two low-priced car*.* We will be glad to give yaw • free estimate of th* Chevrolet doe* more for your dollar* than any other car in the low-price field. Even the lowest priced model* share in Chevy’s unique new beauty and costly car feel. Every Chevrolet’s a full nine inches longer—lower and wider, too. When you hitch these new dimensions ** •mixing job. WNTUCT0II 3 INSIDE ’ PAINTING We will give you a list of reliable contractors, to carry out the actual work, from which you can choose. any of Chevy’s new got a big serving of s See your dealer to f find out how little Chevy'* brand of fun will cost you. You get msr« for your money in every model—and Chevrolet is the lowest priced of the low-oriced three in the modeis most ncoi Only franthiud OmnUt deelsn riN*NCINO NOTICE We will Pia-Poael • 4 We will be glad to assist you in obtaining suitable financing on oasy budget 10ft r rm delivery ** All material* for any re­ ••Hon in the Spring. pair or modemixing project will bo delivered free to th* ffystoid LUMBER C( A /OOA.. AN gOOP THAT’S BOOP FOB YOUR DOO TREAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHING Burnt BVX GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 S«» your local authorized Chevrolet dealerfor quick appraisal-prompt delivery! •«*mb OK FACTorr uu rocn rot comtakaui moan and haidtoc moou . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-02-13.pdf 00ba9397ab122b3f1e9e9cf9541bcc6b PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YIAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1^58 Section One—Pogei 1 to 8 ' NUMBER 42 Colorful Musical on Central Stage Hastings Schools To Cost 8675,400 For Year 1958-59 Students to Present Popular Comedy Next W^ek Probably the most colorful pro­ duction to grace .Central auditori­ um's stage win be presented by the Hastings High vocal music students Wednesday and Thursday evenings. t l»-30. ' Complete with profeadaul c*a- Tentative Budget Up $41,030 Over This Year: Expect Revenue to Hit $711,250; Teachers Get $200 More Members of the Hastings Board of Education Wednesday noon were to receive a tentative budget fot the 1958-59 school year listing esti­ mated expenditures of S67S.4OO, an increase of §41,030, over the estimated costs of the current term. Supt. of Schools I.. H. Limb estimated revenue for the year al *711350. an increase of *3532504*----------------------------------------------------------over the estimate for 1967-58. , Supt. Lamb explained that the added revenue will come from an in-; crease of 61 students, worth *1^6each in State aid or *10.065. and an Increase In local taxes through in­ creased equalized valuation or (6500. and a better financial balance at the end of this fiscal year by *20.- This will be the 6th consecutive POSE WITH TROPHY-Mr. and Mr*. Elwood “Woody" Bachelder Electric at the famed Ughthoure Inn on Andrea Island In the Ba- Barry’s Red Cross Free Blood Program Needs ‘Transfusion’ Moyer. HRB. vocal instructor, and the presentation of the well-known •■Slumber On. My Little Gypsy Sweetheart" and the other number* sung for decades since the operetta was first produced in New York in UM. ' The romantic leads are carried by Charlotte Smith, os Irma, a ballet girl; Joyce Jacobs, as Musptte, a gypsy fortune teller: Ed Morr. as Bob Bowden, Saxon athlete’ who playa Sandor. Musette's gypsy lover. ROMANTIC LEADS — Art* mute the right. From left to right is Barth Studio photo. nadber: Dav* Brthazd. aa Boris, M—rtWs father, and Georgia —EDITORIALS- In supporting roles are Jane Flet­ cher as Wanda and Mary Lou Smith Who was this young Abe Uncoin I that "the tone of his voice was so us Vera, ballet girls; Mike Clardy as Timor and Mike McMillan as who rode into Springfield, Illinois, melancholy I fell for him ... I Almlr, lieutenants of Hussars, and on horseback April 15. 107? thought I never naw so gloomy and ' All the worldly goods of this melancholy a face In my life.” police. Young Lincoln soon received an­ gawky, 28-year old lawyer (only There is also- the ballet girls Because Barry county’s. United Fund campaign failed to reach its chorus, the chorus of Hussars, the recently admitted to the bar) were other assist. William Butler, clerk objective, directors of the Unite^ Fund organization and officers of Gypsy chorus and the dancing girls. carried Ln hl* saddle bags. He didn’t of the Sangamon Circuit Court, told the Red Cross chapter this week^Nned in announcing that a special Chariott® Smith, advtaed by the young lawyer he could take Red Cross fund drive would be made in March. a bill ot *17 for bed clothes and The drive, in general, will be an appeal by direct mail. told the dry goods merchant he wopld be no mention! of board bills.’’ Without a drive to supplement the United Fund collections, Barry Nothing is left to chance to make Young Abe Lincoln was not suf­ --------------------- ’-county’s Red Cross blood program. the prodtaJUon as excellent as posmas. but if not. he would probably fering poverty through Indolence or Wk of effort. Few men of his age Oddly enough that began an in­ have worked harder. He spilt rails, timate friendship that endured for chopped wood, and once earned the munificent sum of *34 ithree rent for M for the chorus. Costume* prising young merchant, became months' work) for "flat-boating’' a Lincoln's confidante. .The two men io^d of goods d^Vfp the Mississippi many sciiool systems where sub­ stantial deficits will be tn existence United Fund Collections to Be Supplemented by Appeal To All Residents in March ooatume rental understood one another. Brothers Lincoln was a volunteer in the could not have been closer Ln thought Black Hawk War serving first as drive. we know ot ao other alter­ and mutual sympathy. each and the scenery for the show native than to have the Red Cross rent* for *100. Incidentally. Speed didn't make a Captain and ister on re-enlisted as make anotner appeal for funds If sale that day. Instead he invited a Private along with a group of our vital free blood program la to be Lincoln to share an upstairs bed­ former Majors, Colonels and Gen­ carried on." Chairman Streby as­ serted. erals. room free of charge. I Robert Scott, chairman of the (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Speed remarked years afterward Additional expenses include Uck1967 United Fund drive, explained ets. programs and similar items, and that in Hastings, cash collections maka-up. had totaled *23.97536, with all but Director Moyer Mid Uiat renting 17.051 80 going to the farmer Com­ the coatumre makes a much more munity Chest organizations such as authentic performance Uian other­ the Youth Council, YACCX, Boy wise would be possible. Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. Operettas given In the past four years have all been done with pro­ Members and friends of the HERSCHEL C. LOVELESS fessional costume*—romantic as re­ gards time and r.ettlnu. Moot oper­ to an evening of games and square etta* require uniform*, generally at A market place where all farmers dancing Tuesday, Feb. II, at 7:30 a gaudy nature, which are difficult may offer their produce for sale will p.m. in the ail purpose room, when and expensive to improvise, ■ “Tha Fortttne Tetter" is carting be located at the half-lot owned by a professor from Michigan State Hastings at the corner of N. Church University will conduct an “Adult and Apple street, across from the Fun Night." The program is inten­ divided among the State United Fund organisations whose collective new municipal parking lot being ded for mothers and fathers, andbudgets total *8,847, the Red Cross developed on the property purchased baby sitting services will be pro­ with a budget of *13,010. Salvation sldered a money-making project from Farm Bureau Services. Inc. vided by Cgjnpflre girls. Refresh­ Army *2.500. FJP.A., *400 and 4H, but rather as an instruction device ments. Guests invited. Herschel C. Loveless, governor of 1500. and a cultural opportunity for the market nite Monday night. Red Cross officials pointed out at participants. Director Moyer said. Iowa, will be the principal speaker The "farmers' market" was for­ Thursday's meeting that despite Many stage props and hand props merly on the lot off Court between at a Fourth Congressional District economies already put in effect in dinner to be held in St. Joseph on chapter practices, a minimum of Church and Jeffer*on. That lot now "The Fortune Teller" neods such ar­ Friday. Feb. 31, at the Hotel WhR- *7.645 wifi be required to carry on ticle* as a sun dial, two garden has parking meters. basic programs, which do not In­ benches, a snuff box. a monocle, lots , Chief of Police Richard Sunlor of costume jewelry, lottery tickets, said adequate parking is available Barry county Democrat* are ex- clude the water safety program. More will have to be collected if a dagger, two hand bells, tambour- at the new site which is Just a block ; Howard Stanton. 54. R4 Hastings, off Hastings' main street. vice president of the Barry County The dinner is sponsored by the The water and sewer department.' Board of Education and a special 4th District Democratic commlUee Red Cross officials, in urging sup­ which has “owed" the City’s general Farm Bureau insurance agent, died of the counties of Allegan, Bony. port for the chapter’s'program, mfund for some time, paid oft the early Wednesday at Blodgett hos­ Berrien. Cass. St. Joseph and Van *556153 debt Monday from the pital in Orand Rapids. Buren and, according to F. Joseph saving Barry county residents more *839609 surplus in the department tFuneral arrangements are being Haugh, Democratic Chairman of actual cosh than the entire county at the end of the last fiscal year. the 4th Congressional District, an United Fund budget which aggre­ attendance in excess of 400 persons gated more than *50.000. * Civic Player* to stretch Mr. Stanton had been sick since Ls predicted. However, while sick people get­ Friday the rented equipment will about Jan. 15 and died from a com­ Reservations for the dinner may ting the blood do not pay for it. it future productions. bination of illnesses. be obtained from Mrs. Joseph Noo­ Members of the various chorus Chief Richard Sunlor said JuveMr. Stanton w-xs a special agent nan. Hasting* Township Supervisor pint to collect and {Jrocess it. groups follow: ‘ nlles have been Involved In a variety In addition to the blood program, Jack O’Connor. Barney Drum. Orno Ballet Giri* Choroo—Donna Bick­ of Incidents in the period from Jan. for Farm Bureau insurance, serving Knowles. Mrs. Ted Ziegler or Hope through which Barry resident* can nell. Janet Smith. Sharon Manning. 37 to Feb, 9. covered In his regular the eastern half of Barry county He was born Nov. 13. HXJ3, the Township Supervisor George Eddy. get free blood no matter where they Janet Foote. Bettie Timm. Linda report. son of Bert and VMa Stanton. might be hospitalised, the local Ehgle, Janice Bassett, Judy Thomas. Incidents included stolen hub caps, chapter is providing many services Sunny Wilder. Shirley Young, Jeri money taken from purses, minors to men Ln the armed forces, as well Davis and Sally Sinclair. Esther VanDerUc of Dowling and playing pool and gambling, simple th er resided on the family farm u furnishing important information Gypey Chants — Judy Conklin. to the Veterans Administration and Peggy Adams, Karen Gutchess. Ann assault, minors in possession of in- * mile and a half east *f Dowilnr. taking care of many Individuals in­ Becker. Gerry Smith, Nancy Grasthe Strand theater. volved in personal problems. huta. Marilyn Arnold. Janet Hay­ Chief Sunlor said he had learned At Thursday night's meeting. Pro­ wood, Joyce Haywood. Sharon Wil­ bate Judge Phil Mitchell. Russell der. Kenneth Neil, Carl Nemeth. that the damage done at the theaHankins, manager of Miner's Jew- James O'Connor, Gerald Howitt. | ter was perpetrated by a group from In addition to his wife, he is sur­ out of town. Kenneth Hamp, Walt Bowden, Da­ vived by three daughters. Mrs. Jerry In addition to Juvenile problem*. ’Marilyn) Meyers. Knlamaxoo; MLh vid Randal). William Main. Roger NashriUe, were elected to the United Wolfe and William Springer. Elaine Stanton, a senior at Colum­ Fund board for three-year terms. bus University. Columbus. Ohio, and Cori Baker. Walt Bowden. Ken Arlene, a student at the White Hamp, Gerald Hewitt. David Ran­ Beauty school in Battle Creek: a dall, Norman Frey. Charles Tervo, leaned 37 Ueketa for moving traffic son. William, a Junior at Hastings High school; one granddaughter: Sheriff Richard Endsley reminds William Stanton. John Curtiss, Wil­ liam Main, Roger Wolfe and Wil­ two brothers, Baltimore Township born Springer. Supervisor Harold etanton. R4 Has­ However, 17 out of state motorists Dancing Girls — Donna Bicknell, tings, and Herman. Assyria Center: license for a male or unsexed anireceived "keys to the city" when five sisters. Mrs. Marshall (Doris) found overparked. Janet Foote. Janice Bassett and Pierce, R4: Mrs Irene Kibllngvr Thirteen complaints on dogs were and Mrs. Horace .(Margaret) Con­ Charlotte Smith. Mr. Mooney makes money through klin. both of Battle Creek; Mrs Wil­ classified sds in th* BANNER by BARBY COUNTY FORAGE DAY disposed of. liam (Jessie) Greer. Detroit, and .ning them to tell. buy. rent, and Barry County Forage Day Mrs. WUUam (MadaMne) EUta. R4 beM Pitfay, Fobrvary tL Hastings hire. ' New Market Site For Area Fanners On Church Street SouHiaostern P.T.A. ‘Adult Fun Night' Scheduled Tuesday Barry Democrats To Attend 4th District Dinner Howard Stanton Dies Wednesday Mr. Mooney Makes Money You can. too! Just cell Wl 5-3462, THE HASTINGS 8ANNI* Hartiara Wl f-itfl Dog Licenw Deadline Hailing* dislrict should end the 51-5* year with a balance of *36550. | This balance would not be sufticl-1 ent to pay ail bills due in the Sum­ mer of 1*58 before the receipt of, State aid." Supt. Lamb said. He added the district will probably need an advance State aid payment of *10,000 to carry the district over that period. • While this is not ideal." he odd- Supt. Lamb aLso re^pmmended a *200 pay hike for members of the teaching staff and a *150 hike for the maintenance Mpff. Recommended as a new teacher to teach social science Ln the high school and to spend about one-fifth । of his time as Centra) sc! tool initmmentul music instructor was Alfred Wayland staff for the frst rector and tnatrumental Instructor Candidate — Philip A- Hart, compleUng hla 2nd term as lieutenant nation for Che seat held by U43. Senator Chariest Potter, Republi­ can. Both Lt. Oov. Hart and Ben. Potter are well-known to party members in Barry county and boili are expected to make vigor­ ous campaigns for the post. Lowe, a graduate ot Bay CityCentral High in 1M3, has his mas­ ter's of music degree from the College Conservatory of Music clnnatl. Lowe, who has played pro­ Westerners Milton D. Spanton has been ap­ pointed general sales manager of White Products Canada. Ltd., it was .announced by H. Willard Burroughs, vice president in charge of sale* and ' marketing for White Products of Middleville. orchestra, win spend an Increasing amount of his time teaching music. Supt. Iamb said, and eventually Hastings High will have its own orchestra, he predicted. Supt. Lamb recommended to school board members, who met Wednesday Instead of Tuesday,be­ cause President Mildred BmiUi was in Lansing attending State meet­ ings. Uiat Hastings drop Junior high football and sidMtltute a freshman football program. Spanton'a transfer to Windsor coincides with the parent company's objective to enter the Canadian market with its opening of * plant In Windsor k»st December. The new Windsor plant currently is producing and shipping a comElete line of gas and electric water eaters under the White label Spanton will work extensively with White’s Canadian representatives in all provinces in developing dlstribu। tors and dealers to stock and- mer­ chandise the White firm's products. Born in Minnesota. Spinton at­ tended the University of Minnesota. the Hilltop. Next year wrestling la He and his wife and. three children live on WhitneyviUe rood outside Bill Baldwin, director of the Has­ ting* Civic Theater's third play at The increase in teacher’s salaries, Middlevine. He has been ■ member the season, is enthusiastic over the which will cost *15500, boosts the of St. Mary's Catholic church in the Grand Rapids Diocese. talent being shown by the new­ regular salary schedule *100. comers In the acting game who have been cast in the 'Ten Little Indians" changed. Women with bachelor's de­ grees received *4 000 and those with Master's received *4300 to start. Chief of Police Richard ‘Sunlor . Men receive either *4.200 or *4.400 yesterday was still investigating the'' Sally Hammond. Dr. Kingsley theft of *17 from the purse of Mrs. However, after one year’s experi­ Bennett, Dick Williams and Bob Alexandra Vilde, secretary to Juve­ ence. the basic pay Jumps 1200. In- nile Agent Garold Mahler, and Bill Baldwin reports they are making excellent progress in this with a maximum of *6.400 after 13 Franklin store. The thefts occurred — ... second week ui ,■years for women with bachelor's de­ Friday aftereoon between 3:30 and the of rehearsals. “Old Timers" to the game In the •grees. and to *5.800 for men with 4:30. Mrs. Vilde's purse was in her cast include Francis Sattler of Del- :master’s degrees. The previous high desk and pilfered while she wu ton, who has taken leads with the was gained tn 13 years with a maxi­ out of the office. and four purses Battle Creek and Delton Players and mum of *5300 and >5.100 for men were rifled In the Ben Franklin expects to spend the summer taking and women. store office. The purses belonged to parts in the "Little Theater Groups" Mrs. Freese. Mrs. Asplund. Mrs. •150 throughout this section of the State; Pierce and Mrs. Kjiiffen. Pat Gilmore. Betty Hull. Emmerson Cairns and George VanHquten. They ail have had important parts in other plays put on by the local Civic New, Enthusiastic Actors in Cast for Civic Production Purges Pilfered Auction Sales making those who have never had experience on the stage, feel at ease. Baldwin extends an invitation to all interested to attend rehearsal* In submitting the 1958-59 budget, any eventrffc from 7 to 9 o'clock, Bupt. Lamb pointed out that the Monday through Friday, on the sec­ average classroom teacher’a salary ond floor of the City Hall. increase for 1B66-5J was *300 while the average hike here was (347. He also said the national average in­ crease in teachers pay over the past 10 years was six percent, while here it- has been four percent. The aver­ Nashville music students parti­ age per pupil cost increased na­ cipated In the State 8olo and En­ tionally in 1*66-57 by *30. and the semble contest Ln Kalamazoo Feb. 1. Of the 19 attending two. David 6upt. Lainb said the Ugurcs were Cogswell and Connie Baxter, re­ cited to show that Hastings has ceived “A" rating. . not increased salaries or budgets In "B” rating went to Judy Elston. Zona Faust. Janice Hemming, MaryWallace. Sandra Smith Dennis pasInclude*: i 193. SOO In local taxes kill. Carol Greenfield, James Parrott and Gerry Maurer. . 2 Nashville Students Receive 'A' Ratings Pion Naw League Officials of th* Dimondale, Ver­ montville. Woodland. Sunfield, Pot­ terville, Fowler and Dewitt schools Estimated costs includes: *36300 will meet for a dinner meeting for administration. *451.100 for in­ Thursday evening at the Town struction. *38,600 for transportation, House. Lansing. Pinal plans are to health service and miscellaneous ac­ tivities. The Instructional expense, The new league will go tnto effect which includes salaries for two new next football season. Vermontville. tesctiers, is *37300 higher than the Woodland and Dimondale have been playing in the Tri-C. Other Tri-C teem* will b* going . tnto other Dance at Johnstown Orang* on leagua* with th* exception of Port­ Th* children of Mr. tad Mr? M-*7 half way between Hastings land. which plana to play independtax J. Maurer M NaahvlUa are •ntty. NaAvtllg and Lak* Odessa wfll go Into tha Barkaoall league, and Olivet and Bellevue tnto a new league batag made up of BatUe Father-Son Banquet At Methodiit Church Nashville Couple To Mark Jubilee MILTON D. SPANTON Middleville Sales Executive Given four j Canadian Post ETTA HALLADAY. Administratrix —To settle the A. C. Halladay Es­ tate we will sell at public auction a good listing of farm machinery, small tools and grain and feed at the place located 3 miles west of Mulliken on M-43 to Keefer Hwy. 3 miles north or 2 miles east of Sun­ field on M-43 to Keefer Hwy . 3 miles north corner Tupper Lake Road. Glenn Archer will cry the sale with Rolland Hill as clerk. 2'13 MILTON MeCLAEN. Prop.—Having decided to sell my farm. I will sell my personal property al Public Auction at the farm located’ three miles south ot Delton on M-43 to Herbert Rd. then east to first farm or 3 miles northwest of Hickory Cor­ ners. Harold and Edward Belcher, auctioneers and Ddii Richardson aa elsewhere in issue. DON HOUBERMAN and CLAUDE THOMAS. Props. — Having decided Public Auction a good listing ot dairy cattle, calves and other live­ stock. farm tools and hay and grain. of M-86, four mile* south of IoniaKen Mead will cry th* sola with V. O. Bhotwefl as clerk. For full particular* see adv. elsewhere In this 1SKV*. 3/ It LOOK HIGH AND LOW—TOO Domical �THt MAgTSWOS BAMKKB.JWUBSftAT, m>U^T l£ 1>« TWO WE SEN VIPS TENDER CENTER, LOW LOW PRICES , . PLU'j /VALUABLE d-W GREEN STAMPS AGED ■SWIFT S BEEF MiXPRIiSS BUY. SWIFTS WELL TRIMMED ECONOMY BEEF SOUPS «0VF Cream of Meihreem, Beef Noodle. Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Beef, Turkey Needle, Chicken Vegetable. RIB STEAKS SWIFTS ROUND OR - nix ’em up! KO^Y 6 CANS 1.00 Swiss Steaks r ECONOMY ,pi SWIFT'S TENDER, JUICY SIRLOINS J FREEZER SALE /A T-Bone Steaks »■ U y LEAN'n STRICTLY FRESH Economy Beef /i EC0,^Y Ground Beef \» "Bi HIND QUARTERS 100 te 125 AVERAGE McLaughlins MANOR HOUSE Economy Beef FRONT QUARTERS INSTANT 100 to 125 fci AVERAGE 42/ BIG 5 oz. JAR ‘^ST/>nr ^anor hou5E ISO b i AVERAGE COFFEE Swift's PREMIUM BEEF Hind Quarters "v'25*'*- 57‘* 4 tr 1.00 FRUIT & VEGETABLES BcTTER health Help your favorite Checker-Caehier ‘ 2 29 A— .. .WIN FAMI AND GLORY Jonathan APPLES . 4 Po.»;d 49c U. s. No. 1 MARGARINE J Critco 3 lk*99c Fluffs 3 99c Lux Soap 2 21c Chacr Dash OMATO JUKI GOLDEN RIPE f IO. SHURBEST GOLDEN Front Quarters "»**,25r*Side of Beef 52c- TOMATO JUICE BANANAS ib COFFEE Economy Beef SIDE OF BEEF 9 -1.00 EC?,N°“Y ■■■F TENDER-WELL TRIMMED SOUP CwtMU 1.00 Swifts Pram 12 49c Pard Dog Food 3/49c l«w. Northern Tl““ 3/27 c Scot Towels 2 43c cr r‘"‘ rU* Ca"Mve " BREAD 2-43‘ GREEN STAMPS nPAffVAN araprs ■ Vrin IrAlbl V M.Pn. IV U r.m. k OFIN THUM. ANO PRE. NIGHTS TIL 9 F.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUAMY 13, 1853 and cleaned for a distance of- 3H miles. I Conservation Dept Study to be Used For Lake Control Plan to Stabilise l^evel Of Jordan Lake Baaed On Engineering Survey In addition to Improvements to the lake, construction of the dam will lower flood create in the out­ let and will Improve conditions A Department of Conservation downstream during summer dry study of Jordan lake in Barry and Ionic counties will be used as refer­ spells. ence Feb. 18 al a Circuit court hear­ ing In Ionia to determine sdvlsabll*ty^ot stabilizing the level ot the Maple Leaf Grange Plans Family Night ‘ The Department study, requested by the Jordan Lake Improvement - Association won completed in 1948. It Include* a recommendation that the lake level be stabilised at a point between extreme flood and drouth stages. It was the opinion of Department engineers that Ulis stabilization I Id minimize flood and Ice dam­ on the lake and would Improve Ina. boating and other recreai activities. . he stady calls for construction a dam across the lake outlet nt a third of a mile from the Maple Leaf Grangers are plan­ ning a Family night for Saturday, Fab. 22. Della Ainslle. Lecturer will have Ray Turner from- Battle Creek show pictures "Operation Silver L.nlng," and Cyre will be several musical numbers. The Home Economics Committee with Xza Decker as chairman will as­ sist with the potluck supper at 1. The Grange will furnish the meat dish. A collection will be taken and proceeds given to the March of Dimes. An invitation is extended to all he outlet would be straightened Grangers and friends to plan to at­ tend. . "DISEASES ARE THE PENALTIES WE PAY • FOR OUR NEGLECT OF THE MEANS OF HEALTH" (Author's Name Be low I 1 Farm. Bureau Women To Meet Tuesday Barry County Fann Bureau wo­ men will hold their February meet­ ing at Che Fann Bureau room Feb 18 at 2 pm. Mrs. Karl Eckardt Is program chairman and a member of Slate Police will present a film on "Safety" and give a talk.' All F. B. women are urged to attend. Your body is o wonderful machine that operates per­ fectly until some trouble throws its working ports off balance. Then it needs help. Neglecting to give your body the best help possible can cause a serious disease to develop. February 12. 1858 Why pay future penalties They is shore a lots of people got by present neglect. At the first sign of any illness go the mumps uo hyre. Growed up folks tew like thte hyre Tom Btebto your physician for im­ blngs what is presldenk of the Cite mediate help. He is the ex­ Bank. Them dierecters done put*hini pert who can tell you what back too his Job fer another year [ tew. Now I calnt* flgger out Iffln he to- do and prescribe any te such a good presldenk or iffln medication you may need. them delrecters feel sorry fer his We will be glad to follow fambly cause he been sick. Shore sgunds tew me Uml thyr new delrechis instructions. Mumps Attract Attention from Young Ozark Anie ter Standlee Cumbings done had a hand in hit. Jest might be a good time tew hit them other hired hands at the Cite Bank fer a little Tetch. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2J 34 WHEN-YOU NEED . A MEDICINE Wing*rd*n, | ‘King1 FishermziT| Jack Now at New Orlean* Elwood "Woody" Bochelder has seen a lot of action, but probably none has thrilled him much more than hi* catching a blue marlin Saturday, Feb. 1. fishing off the east coast of Andros Island In the Bahamas. ' He and hl* wife, Marie, who operate Um K-B Supply store hare, were gveata that wook of General Electric for being among Um top appliance dealer* in the Nation. They stayed at th* famed LlghthouM Inn. They were fishing with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mazur of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs Cliff Apert of Detroit on a regular fishing boat. "Woody" hooked the 381-pound fighter but In some way the line became entangled with the "blip's" tall, and be couldn't be played head first. Thus “Woody" may have missed his chance of being the "king" mar­ lin fisherman of 1958. The fish Is the biggest caught in the FloridaBahama waters so far this year. Howevar, because the three fish­ ermen took turn* handling the ftah. U ean't ba entered in the contest. To be eligible, a fteh must be eaught and landed by one PT?rere're propabiy fewer than 30 of The Jack Wlngerden family of tercsllng and eyentful days ahead of them since Jack has become as­ sociated with the Price Candy Oothe organization that has an exten­ sive chain of large. restaurant* acreis the country. • • The Wlngerdcns leave till* week for New Orleans. La, where they will be-until March 13th. This te especially exciting for Mrs. W. because they will be Ln New Orleans for the Mandi Ora* Write* Mrs. W, who was bora In Germany. "This te the only town in the UBA. where they celebrate Poaching. They have Karnelvalsumzuege just like they have In aU of the big clUes in Germany. This will be quite an event to see." After the New Orleans stop the Wingerden* will be at Baltimore, Md_, for two week* and then on to Scranton. Fa., wheni they will b* permanently located. COATS GROVE (Mt. 2, WwSU.4 Hmm Illi Youth Week was observed at church Fob. 2. Participating in the program were Ronnie Coate, Gordon Chase. Randy Barney, Keith Bar­ ber, David Chase. Joyce Kelsey. Jeanice Barnum and Linda NeiL * Mrs. Effie Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chase and daughter, Kim. were Sunday, Feb. 2, dinner guests of the Lawrence chase family! ★ Rev. and Mrs. Brink and children of Milford and Mr. and Mrs Paul Woodman and daughters of Wood­ land were Bunday, Feb. 2, visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman. * Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sease celebrated their 25th anniversary. EAST DELTON By Mr,. B,„i, W.t.r, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden spent Sunday, Feb. 2. at the Robert Lou­ den home near Hastings and also called on Mine friends at the Green­ field .nursing home and while in Hasting* called at the Walldorf/ luneral home to .see their uncle Lesli* Williams. * Ruth Shelly and Ray Pelton of Galesburg were din- SHOP PENNEY'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . . . get that famous year 'round Penney first quality at wonderful special purchase prices during . , . JUUURMYS EMBOSSED COTTON C SPECIAL DUSTERS KO UTE ID CIASSIH TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _...O WANTED — Cash customer* at Wilson'* Oily Service. Your pat­ ronage appreciated. Chartie L the big fish caught each year, de­ Wilson. Wl 5-5225. corner of spite the fact that many sportsmen Shriner and Hanover. 2/13 do nothing but try to hock one. Fewer than 1,000 people have ever Miss Linda Parish of Kalamaaoo caught one. By Mrs. H. A. Woodman WHY SPEND MORE? Embossed Cotton . . . Evercrisp Ignores the Iron . . . Assorted Colors Sizes 12 to 20 SNACK TABLES Drum. Mte* Nancy Drum spent* few day* in Lansing visiting a tnend trwnd from Western Michigan University. WOMEN'S BRIEFS Our Acetate Tricot Brief* SMOOTH! RUNPROOF! I ALL METAL A fantastic price for band or elastic leg Three Pattern, to Choo** From Our* experts see to it that your timepiece is running accurately once agoin. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 'll* N. MIcMfan Corduroy Chenille . . . Velvety $ Avisco . . . Shed* Practically PRICED INCREDIBLY LOW No Lint. Yes, the savings are terrific and so are the shirts! All-important "silkA looks" in full bodied chromspun acetate . . . "color-locked” to stay fl 'bright! «** • i BED SPREADS SHIRTS i NEW AIR JET ACETATES I ■■ White or pastels’Exceptionally durable, they machine wash in lukewarm water! Women's Small to Large. MEN S SPORT PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS £4 Fabulous low price! Viscose rayon chenille carries Avisco Integrity tog. Wide bullion fringe! Machine wash in luke­ warm water. White, pink, gold, others. > med df^SsStAC DISHES Pick up your prescription if shopping near us,' or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS makes them ceemeant coffins and tew hyre him tell hit, he thought shore he wuz agoin' a halLtew use one. He done goTouta bad tew'soon an got'hlaaelf in real b^d trouble'. PAGE THREE ----------- ---------- , •Quotation by Edward (Mwar-Lytton (1803-18731 ' Copyright 1958 tZWII \ fe/ortl? Ifffi^llalnt that *.steel? Yew bay a DIAMOND RING fer *100 00 *n them guys give yew a 3 peace aet of fult cates for nothin*. Yore M(5NEY SHORE MEANS MORE AT THERE MILLER JEWELERS' STORE. They got .lot's of stuff on sale real cheap. ' . dhore hope thte hyre Mr Bites what runs a big factorie'Up hyre gels some more buslncz purty soon. He shore got a lot layd oflln' place Maybe I ort tew talk tew him about makin’ one of them .mtedas fer the Unlteed Btateca Navy, them Navy guys should ort tew make fire crackers an Romen candles. So Long yew ole dartin', rip roar­ in'. heUfireln' Maw. K Yore ever lovin' dawter, . Ozark Ante (advertisement) SPECIAL OFFER! DRAW DRAPERIES SAVE! BOYS' 10 OUNCE DENIM JEANS ANTIQUESATIN WEAVE SATIN BACK LININGS Stock up now! These hefty 10ounce Sanforized blue denims stand up to all the roughouse a growing boy can give ’em. Full cut, bartacked strain points. Machine wash. tWon’r shrink mor* than 1%. Whit a find! Priced you’ll probably never see again! An­ tique satin spun rayon and acetate . . . textured like raw silk. Deluxe tailoring. Self lined. White. Pastels. . 48" Wide ... Floor Length PAIR SIZE 4 TO 12 YEAR Do you own your car—or does it own you? WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH WOMEN'S SEAMLESS PAJAMAS Where have you ever seen like price on quality cotton broadcloth pj’s . . . in rousing stripes, plaids, ample full cut and machine washable in lukewarm water. Sfres 32 to 40 HOSE ' 400 Needle - 15 Denier Plain Stitch Colors: Seashell or Pebble Sizes 8 Vi to lO.Vi GIRLS' COTTON rSu,itch to Romb/er\ PL-r. Amnrira'i Trut' Economy Cor . Yas, it's just like having a sunny day right at your fingertips. Snow, wind, rain, sleet—weather make* no difference when you dry clothe* in your own home laundry. With an Automatic DRESSES CANNON TERRY DISH TOWEL New Spring Styles ... Machine Washable Four Styles to Choose From Very Absorbent O Sizes 7 to 14 Size 16 x 28 inch * r Clothes Dryer you con forget weather worries . . . dry clothe* any lime, day or night. Clothe* come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet­ smelling. Rambler’* first in economy, easiest to drive, turn and park, smartest in appearance. Highest in resale value, too. That’s why Rambler sales are breaking all records— up 81%I And only Rambler gives yon the beat of both: American big car room and comfort, plus European ahull car economy and handling ease. Hosting* WORK SHIRTS of regular weight blue chambray. San­ forized! for lasting fit. Full cut. Strongly stitched main seams. Outstanding value! Work shirts Ory« Som Tm, at LHtlaf, Mild al Walltinj, !!■•, Drl„ Cl.fh.i hilar Sizes 14% thru 17 LARKE MOTOR CO. — dealer LIVE THE MODERN WAT . . . A. A.f.n.fle C.ti Ir.al.f •4*. Aawrioaa Motors Msaw Uan Jar AjmKmm 235 S. Jeffereoo 5m your automatic dryer MEN'S CHAMBRAY \ Published In Cooperation with Automatic Cloth** Dryer Dealer* by Con*umer» Power Company tWon't shrink more then I % ! JLADIES' 1 NEW COTTON BLOUSES SIZES "Roll-Up" Sleeves TO Fine Combed Cotton Easy Adjustable Fits Everyone Casual to Wear 38 32 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, IMS inspired respect though he was care-J latlng a substantial reserve of money.1 J? EDITORIAL I Farm Bureau Holdi Instruction Session The East Baltimore Exter non less and negligent... be was poverty. jj But why talk of money in dis- f 0111161 JLclKC"vJ The Preu Creek Farm Bureau will ■ cussing Lincoln? HU words far trans-! » .. . . iUelf, but independent " Oonunund from Page l. thls Section Howell Wednesday. Feb. IB. Bring A Blue Cron-Blur Shield echool cend financial values. By Mrs. Leland Hammond The truth is, that Lincoln was unfinished pocketbooks. Pothick dinYoung Lincoln took up surveying of Instruction sponsored by the brine . aaxxlwiches or cookies and No one realized at the time, but p • 1 n 11 Ba riy County Farm* Bureau was as a -bread and butter” measure never a shrewd investor. He under­ as that gawky figure came down to Ude him over while studying law. stood people, but never finances the dusty main street on that April and suns spent Sunday with har Ventures at New Salem (before mov ­ He thought nothing of riding 30 16th of 1837. the citizens of SpringA former Lake Odessa boy, now of becretartes and township chalr- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, Members of the High Bank Penn miles to see a group of well-known ing to Springfield) resulted in debts field were seeing one of the Titans Battle Creek. Gar McLeod. 22, has *'en attended to prepare lor the of Bloomingdale. * MH. Uhrry at the community hall. . Hosteewi .Ugr.ed a contract with the Phlla- re-wllcilallon now underway. The Owens returned home Monday, after lawyers in action and to study their of about 11.100. a crushing burden of HUtory riding into their midst. will be Alice Durbin. Beryl Bage and delphla Phillies and 13 at Clear- drive closes March 14. convalescing from her operation at that It took him more than a decade methods. Atba Wooer. There will be a potluck •«ur. ru » .pecUl T..uhop Ualrrnm Include: Mm the home of her son In Battle dinner at nooa. Hveryone welcome. Lincoln also had a flare for poli­ to pay. training school for rookie players Donald Robldson. Assyria; Mrs. Don- Creek. * The Lent Sunshine club There were many lawyers in Illi­ tics and in the primitive State met at the home of Mrs. Nina T, ? IMlUmor.; Mrs Vernon Morford. Legislature was recognixed for his >nois of leas ability and industry Demark. Phillies scout, has fol- Barry- Mra Fred Henney, Carlton; brought Valentino gifts for their %lt, sound reasoning and shrewd- than Lincoln, who made bigger owed Gar s career as Second iecond base base-­ “ ~ _ lowed Mrs Norman Sandbrook. Castleton; runshine friend. * Mrs. Jennie naas ( It was his skillful maneuver-. strides up the financial ladder man through ids Central High and .Mrs Rax Casey, Hastings township: Boniface of Plainwell spent a few ing that brought the State Capitol' Eventually. Lincoln’s family lived Behnke Express team years. He hits , rtoHt right arut and fair bku right rUrht*witH with O on ” avaraaa average Mrs George Clouse. Hope-Orange­ |-comfortably but never affluently, ________ ______ __ __ Feb. 11. 12 13 — Jr. Leadership from Vandalia to Springfleldi. ville: Mra. Cart Barcroft, Irving; Lee Nottingham. * Mr. Ted Gar­ ol .401 which he-upped while m rett returned to his home Satur­ even by ths standards of a 19th school at St. Mary’s Lake. service In .Germany tram 324 in Mr*. Bernard Hammond. Johns­ Robert L. Wilson, one of Lincoln s <■-!- i« is__ day, from Lakeview General hos­ One of Miller's double pattle. 100% beef TEXASCentury mid-western pralris town. 1954. This extra schooling in the town; Mra. Lloyd Lindsey, Prairie­ fellow legislators, said of him, "We test, urand Rapids. ville; Mr: Lawrence Hubbell, Rut­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. James Brown BURGERS along with a'famous Miller*i MALTED MILK top flight talent scliool will give Except for the money saved dur­ Feb. 14— Assyria group sews at followed his lesul, but he followed of Silver Creek called on Mr. and land and Yankee Springs; Mrs. him a chance to round in shape and is a big wholesome meal in itself! Or try one of Miller's TVH. . Mrs. Burchett Doster, Bunday. ing his years as President, Lincoln Paul Glbeon. Thomapple. and Mrs nobody's lead. It may almost be said Feb. 17 -Barry-Southwest ABA sharpen up for the Cough season Guy Kantner. Woodland. many other tasty sandwiches—some golden brown french ahead. If he develops as the Phil­ that he did our thinking for us He had never succeeded in accumu- Annual meeting. Delton High. fries, some soup or chili and top it all off with the lies expect he will get a crack at . _ Feb. 17—4-H Achievement Day Hie major leagues in two seasons. Mrs -Barney Drum is at the Uni- Uent at Community hospital In currently popular “WYATT BURP SUNDAE'*' or perhaps Planning Comm.Uec, Court House Uai weighs itu. 13 Six reel tall verslly hospital in Ann Arbor. Battle Croat. the big triple dip JUMBO HOT FUDGE PECAN SUNDAE* 1:30 pm. and is 23 years old. Two other team------------------------------ -| ■■ ■ ■ ■■ Feb. IS —WJIM-TV. Channel 6 mates on the City Major League CLEAN. WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT for yOung Lansing. Art Sleeby, Jack Alleg­ Behnke Express and on the Cen---------------------------- ■ “ and old—teenagars and toddlers. Neat, friendly folks to ing and Wayne Pennock will dis­ cuss "Air Mow Dryer*." serve you. Not expensive. big league. Oar's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ing (All Home Demonstration Rex McLeod and they left Lake For Hie Basinets . . . Homa . . . School croups) "Your Protection Against Odessa in 1M8 for Battle Creek Home Fires." IG.OF. Hall 1 to 3:15 after his father resigned as Ionia I I Court ft. PhoM Wl 5-3144 pjn. county clerk and veterans counselThe Board of Review will meet In the Council Chambers Feb. 24—Michigan Livestock Ex­ change Annual meeting. Court of the City Holl at Hastings. Mich., on March 4 and House, B pm. Feb. 24—Stewart Lake group sews March 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and'from 1 p.m. to £ at T.VJL Feb. U—Tharmpple lake group p.m„ and as many more days os necessary to consider sews at T.VJi. Army Pvt. Earl D. Enness. eon of Feb. 24—Culver Group sews at and correct the tax roll. TVH. Woodland, is participating Ui man­ Feb. 27—Irving Group sews at euvers with the 39th Infantry at TVH. Fort Grecly. Alaska, one ol the CLARK W. O'DONNELL STEEL TYPEWRITER TABLES $4 ft Keh. 17—«-H SroJOI, Cluo Train­ coidcu spots on the North American Regular $17.80 . . . Now______ I U continent. The maneuvers consist Ing school. Court House, 7:30 pm. City Clark Feb. 2g —Woodland Group sews of simulated combat situations In at T.V.H. ’ which moouity on snow and train­ 1958 Remington-quiat-Riter and Travel Riter In color. .. Feb. 28 —Forage Day at Hastings. ing in tactics are being stressed. Now ot Reduced Prices. Also Smith-Corona. These are Enness, 23, is an assistant machine gunner In the 30th's Company V at brand new machines. Mrs George Carpenter left Wed­ tua Lewis, Wash. He entered the nesday for California to visit her Army m April, 1967. and received TYPEWRITER RENTALS fr SERVICE sister, Mra Noble Caln, who lives in oaslc training st Fort Lewis. He is Los Angeles. She plans to be gone a 1955 graduate of Woodland High, STORE HOURS atunneo Michigan State and was • three weeks. Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey were is.mer txiore entering the Army. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Closed Thursday Aft •moons Mrs Robert Galloup of Battle Creek. I Boy Headed for LENT CORNERS _ _ ________ _ “ “• professional Ball ' K™ > Barry Farm | Calendar. WHY NOT TAKE THE FAMILY TO MILLERS FbR A SNACK TONITE? OFFICIAL NOTICE TO HASTINGS TAXPAYERS SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES ON SALE! FRI. & SAT. ONLY! | Servicegrams . . . | SPECIAL SELLING NEW HEAVY GAUGE STEEL FILES ICE CREAM 15% off 77‘ YOUR CHOICE OF: VANILLA TIN ROOF GREEN MINT HALF-GALLON MILLER'S ’XT LEONARD Halting! ||Poetry Corner..j FUNERAL HOME The Hastings Banner "Distinctive Funeral Service" * M COOK Mll«. Twenty-four hour prompt and huxdbed and SECOND ¥XAN Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Bussoaienoa <■ C. H. LEONARD C. M. Telephone Wl 5-2471 NATIONAL DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS For Skiing and Fishing Reg. $2.49 Value how-’1.98 Par Garment . Red Heel * Reg. 35c Value 4 PAIR UNDERWEAR Texted for Sab-Zero Weather Reg. $17.95 Value now-*14.95 6 Only ... 1 Small—3 Med.—2 Lg. DRIZZLE JACKET Reg. $4.49 Value Monkey Doll Pattern Free . . . With 4 Pr. Purchase *1.00 Mr and Mrs. Howard Barnum and Jeralee drove to Battle Creek Sun­ day to meet Gordon Sheldon, wh» arrived home from Florida after spending ten day* there with three □f his college buddies. ■r FLOYD COLVIN "WHAT A WEEK!" Thomas Edi­ son want to school for only three months. Honest Abe Lin- 2 Piece Insulated Nylon — Dacron Filled Treated-Water Repellent ROCKFORD SOX No use Jo grumble. Will sound like thunder! Meat once was only a dim strange. Just forget yesterday, that. 1$ gone. Remember that nevertheless you are not alone. 1 Andy Re r Hastings, Michigan UNDERWEAR The cost of living is sky high. ' No one to freeze It. many cries I There U no use to squeal. Just try and get a meal! The years gone by brought manjs changes. > Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut 2 Piece Red NYLON — COTTON A Little Pass Time There is no cost to smile. Or pass a good word once In a whJe. It'll make some one happy, ’ And *U never make anyone daffyl' A Fine Utility Jacket Charcoal Color now-*2.98 OTHER ITEMS NOW AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES HtcutMcPkaddai & /lidociateA FLOYD COLVIN much “larnin" “trier ^could This week is *hc birth anni­ versary of these “self-made" Edison was working at the age of 12. Ha used his brain, in­ genuity, and fortitude to become one of the world's greatest in­ ventors. Ills patents covered the phonograph, kinetoscope, tele­ graphic equipment and the elec­ tric light bulb. Abe Lincoln searched for knowledge and developed a world-wide reputation for hon- These great Americana im­ proved their, and our way of life. They were independent thinkers to whom we owe much. Friday ia “red-he»rt" day and reminds me of the girl who sweetly said, “All my life I’ve sgred my kisses for s msn like you." . z • “Prepare to loss the saving.-' of a lifetime," was his snappy K» e people think Valentine's iy was started becanse birds tre supposed to mate on Feb. 14. This is one thing we will not "leave to the birds? Treat vour valentine to hit favorite food . . . prepare it his wav . . . he'll love you for It. .. and that’s the real purpose of Valentine's Day. All of us st the stere say. "De our Valentine.** We believe in giving customers a friendlier service. Before you prepare his favorite dish . . . stop around ’lo<* "P our store. "Flap-jacks." How come? LADIES WINTER DRESSES COATS COATS Sub-Toons . . Juniors . . Misses Half Sixes Reduced to Our Entire Stock— Reduced to Broken Sixrt . . . Corduroys and Gabardines. Values to $29.98 *16.*23.’26 LADIES SKIRTS SKIRT & SWEATER SETS LADIES SPORTSWEAR ,3..,4..*5..$6..,8l Swaaters... Blouses ... T-Shirts and Slacks. Broken Sixes. Values to $10.98 ’ME Formerly $29.98 BED PILLOWS Downy Pillow . . . Jumbo Size Reg $2.95 2 for $3.00 aa of a Kind . . . Ona Tabla ASSORTED ITEMS ONE LOT—GIRLS Choice DRESSES BLANKETS Double Body . . . Triple Fabric Crotch Reg. 39c < TERRY TOWELS Bath Size . . . Assorted Colors 4 far $1.00 LADIES HOSE GIRLS BRIEFS . Nylon . . 51 Gouge . . 15 Bonier Sixes i’/z-II j 2 PR. $1 4 pr. $1.00 FLOUR SACKS PRINTS Bleached . . . Lo.ge Sim low $4.00 I I NOW | 80 So . Blend $5.98 LADIES BRIEFS a 4 pr. $1.00 Rayon Tricot . . . Assorted Colors . Size 2 to 14 Rayon and 72 x 90 . . One Lot . . . Broken Sixes Limited Quantity Values to $7.98 All Dresses from Regular Stock TRAINING PANTS >10 NOW 1 ONLY—WOOL KNIT DRESSES *10- NOW Entire Stock . . . Winter Skirta Sixes 22-30. Values to $14.98 Rayon Tricot . . . Elastic Leg Whlta, Sizes 5-6-7 3 pr. $1.00 'LADIES HANKIES I 3 for $1.00 SHOE RACKS Metal Racks . . . Hold 9 Pair Shoes Now $1.00 CORDUROY . Short Unoths _______________ 5 for $1.00 |______________ 3yd.. $1.00 Narrow Wale . . Assorted Colors 2 yds. $1.00 Look for famous *Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Waters Clothes Shop "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear LADIES UTILITY LADIES WINTER ALL SALES FINAL Parmaleojr No Exchanges or Refund �PAoirnm WOajd Smith. Aten Johnaou. and children and a friend. •pent Sunday with Mra. J. ATTENTION FARM BUREAU, PATRONS Bureau Services Annual Business Meeting Thursday, Feb. 20—First Methodist Church Basement Time: 12:00 . . . Dinner Starts at 12:30 POTLUCK DINNER with Ham, Coffee, Furnished Andrew Contreras, of Jack McCaul of Clarksville and Daniel Fcltennan of Hastings were among Ute six boys ordered by the Ionia draft board for Induction Feb. 4. * The Mother's March on Polio sponsored by the Study chib netted 8347.61. About SO workers canvassed the village and were ser­ ved coffee and donuts by the local firemen. * William Mitchell U the newly named president of the fined to bed during his life. Mr. and Mr* Claude Haney with family spent ths weekend In Detroit with Mr. and Mra. Wells Ballsy and Hobart Tingley; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Curtis, Blaine and Rosalee had as their guest*. Mr. and Mrs Gene Poole. Nadine and Wally, Mr. and Mra Paul Lindner. Mr. and Mrs Ed Haight and sons Max and Jack. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Lindner and Marl Anne and Miss Thelma Has­ kin* to celebrate the birthdays ot Mra. Poole. Malvln Lindner and daughter. * Lewis Lehman, who was transferred to Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapid*. Friday from Pennock hospital will undergo surgery and By Mra. F, 0. Stake* S4u4*uU Win Railas* tngs al theaoioimd ensemble music Overlay. Mrs. Haney remained aa festival sponsored in Kalamaaoo, Mn>. Bailey underwent surgery at JMk I. A flrat division rating was Bl. Johns hospital. * Mra. Keith won by Jerry Adams, son of Mr and Mra. Virgil Adams, with a cor­ pttal Wednesday. Feb. 5, for obser­ net solo Miss Patty Dooling, daugh­ vation. * Mr. and Mm Manley ter of Mr and Mrs Harold Dooling Dailey of Riverside were Thursday received a ' second division rating for her ouoe solo. * William Warner underwent major secretary - surgery at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Feb. B. * Mr. and Mrs. members are Henry Woutera, Dale Rowland Curtis, Blaine and Rosalee Brock. Paul Spaas, Wlihard Kenyon. entertained with a birthday dinner Charles Morrice. Clifford Kimball Wednesday evening. Feb. 5. honor­ and the above officers: Meetings ing Miss Thelma Haskins. Quests will be held the last Wednesday of were Mr. and Mrs. William Has­ each month. Mr. and Mra. Calvin kins. Terry. Shirley and Thelma Smith announce the engagement and Mm. Melvin Lindner and Man of their daughter. Donna, Mae to Anne. Douglas Greene, son of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Greene, of Grand Rapid! dent, Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs Robert Hayes. R2 Hastings, Feb. 5. Debra June, 8 lbs.. 13 ot.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sludt, R2. Woodland, Feb. 5. Dana Marie Brede. 529 8. Michigan. Feb. fl. Dee Ione Helen. 5 lbs.. 4 ot: Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bird, 213 N. Broad­ way. Feb. fl. Diane Sue, 5 lbs.. .7*6 or; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rudeslll, Lake Odessa. Feb. 7, Susan Louise. mond FauL Woodland. Feb. 10. Kellie Rae, 4 lbs, 7 oa.; Mr. and Mra. Jacob Karrar, 501 W. Bute Rd Feb. 11. Karla Jean. 0 lbs. 10‘i ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doris. Rl, Nashville. Feb. 6. Richard Leon, 8 lbs, 14’= oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry ■ r M Him Cowell, Rl, Vermontville. Feo. fl, Kenneth Waynard. 9 fa}.; Mr. and ST. VALINT1NFS DAY Mra. Lawrence Musser. Vermont­ February 14th! ville, Feb. fl, Larry Nell, 7 Iba., B’.i ass.; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kings­ bury, Rl, Cloverdale, Feb. 0, RobL in love whether Thomas Bremer. Middleville, Feb. 7, Thoma* Charle*. 8 lbs, 3 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Marvin Anderaon. 1711 N. Broadway, Feb. 11, David Henry, 8 thoughts. lbs., 4 os.; Mr. and Mra. Elwood Mc­ What Is mor* Leod. Box 44 Wlodland, Feb. *11, important, it can Kevin Donald, 9 iba. be a dime variety ADMITTANCES valenlin* with an appropriate message Clarksville— Doris Johnson. R2. or a more expensive variety but It is Feb. 10. the thought thstpounts. Hastings —Joseph Morris. 414 8. Don't forget your valentine on Feb- Jefferson. Norman Platt, 303 8. Jefferson. Marian Karrar. 501 W. State Rd. Feb. 10; Herman St. Martin. 402 N Michigan. Patricia purring smoothly. Stop in today and Anderson. 1711 N. Broadway. Ron­ let us check and clean its sparkplugs. ald Demott. 623 W. Clinton. Feb. 11. if you’re planning AdPinail, R2. ■I Jorrw4nc ■©•TWO* BOW soout Including a wash job. Stop Woodland— Phyllis McLeod. Box at HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone 44 Feb. 10; Marilyn Flesaner. Rl, Feb. 11. ' » Wl 5-2871. We give S & H Green Cloverdale—Esther Root, Ri. Feb Stem pi 4: Juanita Kingsbury, Rl. Feb. & Delton—Susan Sager. R2. Feb. 8; Irene Tadioc£ Rl. Feb. 9. Hastings—John Wilkins, R2. Dor­ othy Meier. 306 8. Broadway. Feb. 4> Wilma Hayes, R2. Beatrice Laubaugh. Rl. Viola Dewitt, Rl. Carol Bird. 213 N. Broadwaf. Eda Edger, Rl. Shirley Brede. 529 S. Michigan, Jdsse Kelley, 133 E Grand. Feb. 5; Steven Karcher. R3. Bertha Sher­ man. 323 E- Orand, Rose Oliver, 603 W. Apple. Fayetter Hoffman. R6, Feb. 7; Donald Hurlbert, 740 E Mill, David Welch. R2. Shirley Towns, R5. Feb. 8; Lloyd Jennan, R2. David Huver. 512 N. Michigan, Gerald Durkee. 205 S. Hanover, Diane Moore. Rl, Rosie Loope, Rl, Pearl Pyke, 520 E Walnut. Feb. 9. Lake Odeva—Eva Ailerdlng, Feb 4; Helen Haller. R3. Feb. 3; William Reed. Rl. Feb. 6; Phyllis Rudeslll. Roger Carey. R3. Mary Sutherland, Feb. 7; Steven Eldridge, Feb. 9. MlddleviUo— Lola Bremer. Feb. 6; George Juppstrom. Feb. 7. Nashville— Elisabeth Miller. R3. James Miller, R3. Barbara Gorts. Rl. Mercury invades the low price field! Mra. Myra Miller Buried Mrs Myra Miller, 85. mother of Mra. Muri Streeter and George Mil­ ler, died ruddenly Friday at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospi­ tal ol a heart ailment. She had been a patient at th?' DeWitt Ccnvaleauent homy m Hastings for some time an$l-was taken to the hospital Shelbyvilte— Feb. 5. low price! SPECIAL GAS-SAVING ENGINE! FA> MOWE-LUXURY AND PRESTIGE I This great new Mercury engine was de­ Here is all the size and comfort you want signed to squeeze extra mileage out of in your car_all the luxury you've dreamed every drop of gas. Drive a Mercury today. of—at a price you just can't resist Viola Coryell. Nursing Scholarships Lets than Premium Price We give Cold Bell Gift Stamps Preston* Anti-Freeze B. F. Goodrich Tires G. M. Batteries $12.95 Exc., 3 Yr.Guarantee 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Speedway “79” Dealer M-37 South W SrATE ST.THE FIRESTONE STORE WALLDORFF'S lock” "Turn IN A GENERATION! Spring Air "Modem Model 70" Mattress fer a limited time only It’s Altogether NEW It’s Altogether DIFFERENT! The Most Exciting JOHN DEERE DAY Program Yet . . . How “Farming Spreads Its Wings’ SEE* PLAN TO SPEND the DAY with US 44 matching In "the good old days'* o small price Jog like this wm usual on a mattress of this quality Today it's so unusual —we think It's sped ocular I You've only a limited time Io buy this modern sleep luxury ol an old-fashioned savings —so come in tomorrow! extra strength* Date: Tomorrow, Feb. 14th Lunch—11 a.m.-12 noon ’Tip Corners’* fer adjusting filled sheets without tugging! We're Expecting You! Movie . . 1 P.M. Strand Theater THIS IS IMS BIG SALE YOU VI HIAID A10U1 $100,000 CONTEST SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION REMINGTON-MALL CHAIN SAW At Our Store . . . Beginning 9 A.M. COME EARLY 70 raetiren or STAY ALL DAY ,»u git MIC! GOODYEAR'BRDS Il 1-115 Eost State St. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY III Thousands of "Model 70" Mattresses sold with some inneripring unit for Place: Goodyear Brofc PER MONTH Ceni^al' Radio &7V Se/ioiae b How Your Old Friand Tom Gordon Laarns a New Lesson lhe Hard Way SPEEDWAY 79" SEE IT NOW! Color Service on All Makes BIGGEST OLD-FASHIONED VALUE Woodland— Shirlee Sludt, R2. Leona Curtis. R2. Feb. 5; Car) Jor­ dan. R2. Charles Heise, Feb. fl; YuU Paul, Feb. 8. Little Miss Becky Sue Brower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Kenneth Bmwrr. entered Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids Saturday. She to do­ ing well and can return home soon. TV very low and with any constructive with NEW John Deere Tractor Power and Equipment . *. . oo MAHLER MOTOR SALES and hear a man that tskea the credit tor the auperlatlve. undream­ ed of relative earning position ot the Feb . 5; Charlotte Cowell, Rl. Feb. One Full Grade Above MERCURY/58_THE BIG M MEANS THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Recently Mike Wallace tried to question one of our labor leaders on TV. We must admit that we are one of the many farmers endowed with a strong back and weak mind Man Changes Plea Rl, Try a Tankful Today Mercury Model 64-8 Two-Door Sedan delivered in Detroit MOTOROLA still stick our neck out. Ir. the last two decades Just how much give and take or collective bar­ gaining have we heard about? What percentage of our politicians were Services weit held at the Archer, working fgr the best interests of all Funeral home in Waybtnd Mon­ daises? day. Bunal was in Elmwood ceme­ APL UAW strong arm. an in­ tery there. Mr*. Miller had lived tn crease in pay management boosts Wayland unLil her health declined, the price of their products to stay but had often visited in Middle- In the game. Uncle Sam places huge ville. Sympathy of the community order* to meet the Kremlin threat la extended the family. We the tax payers must be exploited by these two favored groups. The ________ then1 in power laun*Pm fust meeting of the exten­ administration vfched our Sputnik the I debt limit sion class "Geography of Michigan'"1 scheduled through Western Michi­ They told us to “live It up. don! be gan University was held in the T- chicken, use your credit ** Then K Mhool Jan, 30. with 35 enrolled. Mutnlck. or high taxes got into or­ Tlia‘course, taught by Dr. Brueck- bit. And the Kremlin laughed in heimei, of W.M.U. offers two *e- their Ba busks We have stock salesmen on every mester hours of credit on either hand anxious to make a sale in the graduate or undergraduate level. various enterprises. After careful study. If the condition* are favor­ able, we Invest our money, a-vsume the ruk and the life blood in the Hugh Baker, 22, N. Washington. Tuesday pleaded guilty to furnish­ hands of management Is turned into the free enterprise system, taxes, ing liquor to a minor when replant expansion and dividends. arrigned before Associate Munici­ Thus we demonstrate to the world pal Judge L E. Barnett. His line the most enduring society ever deand costs totaled 130. vlsed by man. If the demands of the AFL UAW could be returned to a competitive basis, fanners could live without Barry county girls interested in Government subaidte*. little busi­ applying for one of 10 »300 nursing ness could survive, the cost of Gov't scholorships offered by Michigan would be reduced. Ufe savings would Blue Cross-Blue Shield may obtain return to normal. Lest we forget the blanks in high school principals' little crosses In Flanders field. office or from the Michigan League Uncle Sam needs the fidelity and of Hural ng 567 Hollister Bldg.. sacrificial living of all his nephews Lansing 8. Michigan. Chas. W. Bsuahman Slocum. Feb. fl; Ben Husman, Rl. Feb. 7. Myrtle McDaniels, R3, Feb Its here! A full-size big NEW Mercury at 4 | Public Forum | MIDDLEVILLE LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Din Peterman Past Noble Grand members will! Th* Barry County Pomona meet with Mr*. Carl Weyennan i Orange chorus will meet Tuesday Wed&aeday. Feb. 19. for a potluck evening. Feb. 18 at 8*.M at the horn* dinner at 6:30 pm. lot Marian Frisby- Phone Wl 5-2003 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS C ft F ^°'r Former* on iKtt NO TICKETS REQUIRED sacs you* run ruiCHAii We Give S. & H. Green Stamps WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Covering* �THF HASTINGS BANNY*, THURSDAY, FT.BRUARY 13, 1MI FAO* SIX Evening Ceremony Unites Geneva Todd And Jack Schovan Mra. Iva Wilson, mother of the groom, cut the cake which J Audrey Rose Shook And Gary Burdick Wed at Lake Odessa The new Mr., and Wtrs Jack Schovan are now residing on Center Road. Hastings Out-of-town guests were from Drayton Plains. Charlotte, Royal Oak. Belding and Naahvllle. Janice Lee Kelley And Ronald Rivett Wed at Middleville C. ROSE FOR T. V. SERVICE All tubes and parts guaranteed for 90.days. Heath Road, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2521 About 75 were present Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th for Hastings OX3. Initiation. Miss Audrey Rose Shook became the bride of Gary Lynn Burdick Saturday morning, Feb. 8 in St Edwards Catholic church of Lake Odessa. The bride is the daughter sf Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Shook of R2 Take Odes.u Mr. and Mrs Linwood Bur­ dick of Algonquin take are the par­ ent* of the groom. Tile Rev. Fr. Sullivan performed the ceremony before sukltar deco­ rated with lighted white tapers and yellow and white mum*. CAMP FIRE OUIHE—Mrs. Mary w The bride chose a floor length Ellen Owen, field advisor for the gown of tace and tulle over aatln Camp Fire organization, is to be with scalloped sweetheart neckline In Hastings Monday. Tuesday and .sprinkled with iridescent paillettes Wednesday to conduct meetings | and reed pearls and wrist length JO ANNE MAE GREINER ■lace sleeve*. The tulle skirt was overlaid with wide tace front paneh. executive director, reports. 1 with1 scalloped tace sweeping bock Miller A nstif^ of Battle Creek. Mrs. , forming a full cilapel train. She Owen is a graduate of Swarth­ And oerald WOOOS iWore pearl*, a gift of the groom. more college. Fnpnnpmpnt RpvpoIpH ' ,‘rhe veU of lac* cd8W1 Fr*nch silk cn5afeemen * f\eveaieu Uiuslon feH frOm [he tlara of blossonu. Miss Shook carried yellow Mae Greiner of Woodland to Gerald and white roses with streamers on a Edward Woods of Freeport has been missal. announced. JoAnne is the daughter mim Francis Peacock of Lake of Mra. Colette Greiner of Wood-I odesn attended as maid of honor, Mrs. Sarah Roush was host to tand and the tale Floyd Greiner She wore an ice blue gown of brofive members of the Busy Eight U ? .r!^UaU I cadrd ra>'on ““f ~rrte<t* A coton la 1 High school. Class of 1954. and is. bouquet of yellow and whita mums, club Monday night. After the meet­ now employed by the State High- The clrclqt and net headdress ing pedro was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Doris McDonald and Mra way department In Laming. ! matched the gown in color. ySL.^- “S* y™ MtM Allcc “ f*-1®*1 of Margaret Johnson Lunch was ser­ Virgil Woods of Freeport . He te a the bride, and Mrs. Richard Hayden, ved by the hostess. The next meet­ ing will be March 10, with Mrs .graduate of Freeport Highu Chua of ।<rootn t 1953. and « employed by the maid*. They wore brocaded ravon Margaret Johnson. Mitchell - Bentley Corporation at utul Cireiet Bna net headdremes Duplicate bridge club winners ton*3' ... . , . Identical to Miss Peacock's in stvle. No date has been set for the wed-. Larsen's was pink and Mra. Tuesday of last week .were Mra. dlnK Hayden's champagne They earned Charles Potts and Mu Gordon [colonial bouquets of yellow and Ironside. Mrs Frank Andrus and Mrs. Russell Hankins were second. 1 white mums. I The flower girl*, nieces of the Mrs. Samuel Os troth of Nuhville bride, were Leslie Jo Hart and Kathl Ann Booher. Their dresses, of ruf­ celebrated her Mth birthday twice I The Rev. and Mra. Leon Manning fled nylon with full skirts over thte month. The actual date 1* on were In Hastings Monday. While hoops, ___________ , _______ __ _____ Feb 4. Mr and Mrs Clifton Miller were pink and blue. Rev. Manning attended a meeting. The ring bearer was Timothy: °f Coate Grove_pune to help her Mra. Franklin Huntley Invited a Shook, a nephew o( the bride. celebrate —*“ — on -----Bunday, Feb. *■ ' 2. and few friends In for lunch. The groom's attendant was Ar­ Sunday. Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Day­ Mra. Frank Andrus left for Chi­ thur Hayes, of Dowagiac. ton Smith of Pinkney enjoyed the cago Wednesday to spend a week The guest* were seated by Harold with her daughter and husband. Shook and Vernon Booher. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs Miller Mr and Mra. Sandy Yoder and For her daughter's wedding Mrs. is Mrs Oatroth’s daughter, and I Mrs. Robert Waite were In Detroit Shook chose a slate blue sheath Dayton Smith, her son , last -weekend to vLMt Robert, who Lx dress. Her corsage was of pink and j In the hospital there white carnations. The groom's mo­ Mr. and Mrs James Morgan en­ । Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Leonard ther wore a rose mauve illk dress tertained a group of friends for 1 gave a dinner party Saturday night with ptnk and white carnations. Sunday supper Those present were honoring Leone Herrick who left for Tl.e reception was held follow­ Mr.'and Mrs. Harold Bolo, Mr. and New York Wednesday morning ing the „„ ceremony in the church Mrs. Tony Hein, Mr. and Mrs Chuck Leonard and Mrs. Timothy. — parlors. _, *—u Mr. and Mra. Donald Dewayne Pugh and Mr. and Mrs < Howard of Kalamazoo drove their. Shook acted as masters of cere­ Peter Coble. ; sister there. She will sail for Ger- monies many Friday. Mr., and Mrs. Burdick left on a Members of the Study dub met i Mrs Roy Cord'., and Mrs Leon short trip and upon their return Slander will entertain at a Valeh- will be at home at 920'a Jordan Monday at the home of Mrs. Elner Frand-en ■for lunch. A review of the Une luncheon Friday at the home Lake Lake Odessa. vr— cos w ---- -.’ book, "Profiles In Courage,’* by John S Kennedy, was given by Mrs. Aben Johnson ',cta sUk wlth sUvcr trimming the di^ fnd \fra ^v bOdU*' and “ ma‘chlnk bolfro dinner guests o! Mr. and Mra. Ray The Carlton Kaechetas held a Clinton J ~ . . . . . . small gathering at their home at Clinton. Out of town guest* were from Algonquin lake Thursday evening Lansing. Eaton Rapids. Middleville, tended "The Sweetheart Ball" In Grand Rapid*. Alto. Lowell, Ver­ after choir practice In honor of Alma Saturday. They were guests montville, Hastings, Ionia, Sunfield. the birthdays of Mrs. Warren Wil­ liams and the Rev. William Helrlgel. Woodland and Woodbury. Davta. ' , The Algonquin Extension group Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison. Sr, met Monday. Feb. 3. at the home of Vemor Benton of Grand Rapids and Elizabeth of Oros.se Pointe Mrs O. M. Ketchum. Mra. Lynn 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. were weekend guests of Mr. and Burdick and Mrs David Bettles Mrs. Carlton Kaechcle. I and Mm Wayne Benton. presented lessons on The Food Bud­ get and Pressing Pointers. Gurata were Mrs. Duane White and Mrs. Robert Brogan, of Hastings. They gave demonstrations on how to make fiberglass lamp, shades. Re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Ketchum. Saturday ntabt. Feb. 8. at 7 o'­ clock Rev. Lewzon Shajpe performed the double ring ceremony in the Preabytrrian church, which, united in marriage Mus Geneva Todd daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Arley TOdd. Sr. of Middle take, aud Jack Schovan. son of Mr. and Mra. John Schovan. of Nashville, and Mra Iva Wll>on. of Drayton Plains. Only the immediate family were Mr and Mrs Jean Kelley of present, with Mr*. Phillip Smith, of Woodland announce the marriage of Charlotte, attending her stetcr and their daughter. Janice Lae. to Ron­ Harold Neteon; of Royal Oak. uncle ald W. Rivett son of Mr. and Mrs of the groom, as best man Stanley Rivett of Woodhnd on Jan Following the wedaing Mrs. Allen 35th at 2 pm. at Middleville. Hook. Mrs Robert Rlrhardson and ; Mr. Rivett is employed by Keeler Mrs. Robert Moon, sisters of the j Braes at Lake Odessa groom, held a reception at the home II They arc residing at present at of Mra. Hook for the wedding party. II 208 E. Broadway. Woodland. JoAnne Mae Greiner And Gerald Woods Society newS PERSONALS ♦ SPECIALS Values to $29.98 DRESSES 1 Rack - Winter Dresses : Your Choice *5.00 HODGES JEWELRY Presents ENTIRE STOCK WINTER COATS •A OFF COTTON NYLON JERSEY BLOUSES the only watch that dares to be packed in Did You Remember'1 TOMORROW IS VALENTINE'S DAY Gifts For "Her" . . . From Her ."Women's Store"! Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo Finglvton their regular meeting. On Feb. 4. the Chapter No. 7 en­ tertained their Past Matrons and Past Patrons at a carry In dinner. Worthy Matron Dora Leonhardt presented the guest* with lovely gUU from the Chapter. Reba Huver, President of Past Matrons, presented Dora Leonhard: with a gift from the club. Thoae winning at cards were high Oomehis Eckley and Nell Mannl, tow. AgneaHoevenalr and Arthur Haven, a pleas­ ant evening was enjoyed by all. Hasting* chapter regular meeting will be at the Temple Tuesday, Feb. TO BE MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs Burl Cook, of Rl Cloverdale, an­ nounce the approaching wedding of their daughter. Dolores OXtonnor. to David Hied, son of Mrs. Donald Fisk, the farmer Dorothea Hied, of Florida. The wedding .will take ptace at home Friday. Feb. 14. Mr. Hied Is employed by Gen- The First Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold R* annual Birthday luncheon on Wednesday. Feb. 19, at 1 pm. in Presbyterian Hall. An interesting play entitled. Thru The Years," under the direction of , Mrs. William Baldwin, will feature the leading first ladles from the time of Martha Washington up to the present Mamie Elsenhower, with ladle* of the association act­ ing as models. They will wear appropriate cos­ tumes of thf period. Mrs. LoYen Francisco will give a short narration of each model, tell­ ing something ot her part In the history of the country. • Music by Mrs. Wayne Peterson will feature music of the different periods tn history. There will be a supervised nursery for the children. Reservations should be made now to our Guild chairman- Mrs. Keiht Named President of Literary Club at Nashville Mrs. Oale Kelhl lias been named president of the Nashville Women’s Literary club. Other of (leers are: Vice president. Mra. Lorin Garllnger; recording secretary, Mra Tnomas Myers: corresponding sec­ retary. Mr*. Lawrence Mauer, and treasurer, Mra. John Kimball. They will assume office next Fall. Mean­ will receive her SO year pin and while the program for the year will certificate'at this meeting. Agnes be set up. Mn. Kelhl has appointed Rider and Mary Fisher served re­ on her program committee Mra Izirln GarllngYr. Mrs Dorr Webb. freshments. Mrs. FYed Warner. Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mra. Charles Brill. PERSONALS were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pruett of Manistee. Mrs. Pruett, the former Janna Lee Snyder, remained for the week, having made the trip /spec­ ially to attend the Boy Scout award ceremony at the Presbyterian church Wednesday night al which time her brother. Ivan, Jr, received the Eagle tended The Grand Ole Opry- Mon­ award. Mr. Pruett returned to Manday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Loyal Edger and tings again thia weekend. Janna Lee Mr. and Mra. Vern Moore spent the also visited with several local friends weekend at their cabin at Baldwin. while In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Donald Crane of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6. J. Cooley. John Arnold of Lansing was a Monday caller on Mr. and Mrs. Gor- family of Battle Creek were Friday callers of the Edgers, before they left for the North. Mr. and Mra. Roger Bennett stayed at the home of her parents, the Loyal Edgers, while they were at Baldwin. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Powell and son. Dennis, of Battle Creek. Wednesday callers of Mrs. John Lechleitner were Mrs. wild* Fuhr of Middleville and Mrs. Hattie Dunn Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tag­ gart of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson. New Ways to Cook Breakfast Bacon Bacon for breakfast is a long­ time family favorite. Food speci­ alists have come up with a few new ways of cooking it, however, says Martha Kuhn. Barry county home demonstration agent. , You can stop pouring off the drippings, for instance. Specialists agree that drippings allow you to time; do It faster. This Is because it is hot fat. aot the heat from the bottom of the pan. that cooks the bacon. Fat atoo helps to float tfie slices; they brown evtnly on all aides. In case you haven’t tried It. put '’atuck-together'* slices In a cold skillet and heat slowly. You will be able to separate them without tear­ ing them after they become heated If you have a Urge family or "guests who come to breakfast * try baking bacon. This la an easy way to cook a half a pound or more and takes leas of your time. Place the bacon in a very hot aven <450 degrees P.i for a minute or two to make it easy to separate. Then ptace Individual slices />n a wire rack set in a baking pan. Bake at400 degrees F. for about 10 minutes The bacon will brown on all sides As a final hint, be sure to use bacon in the same week,, you buy It. It starts to lose both its mouth­ watering flavor and aroma In about, (even days. concludes Mrs. Kuhn. Athens was a Friday dinner guess of Mrs. Lechleitner. Friday callers were Mrs. Charlotte Warns* and Gertrude Fuhr was a Sunday caller. Miss Betsy Meteenbach Is having a week's vacation in Grand Rapids with her godparents, Mr. and Mra. Laurence Bates. ■ A Stflktay visitor of Mr. and Mra. Mike Beckwith was their daughter, Mra. Robert Brooks, of Lansing. Mrs. Bernice Scheldt of Lake daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berner. Mr. and Mn. Richard Blrke aixl Ricky spent their vacation the past ther. Elbert Davis, to Berrien week at Boyne ML. for ski lessons. Springs to visit his twin brother, They stayed at the Boyne ML lodge. Herbert, so they could celebrate their 80<h birthday together Sun­ day. Mra. Davis entertained at a Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. birthday dinner honoring her fa­ Bernard McPhariUi. *Hiey celebrated ther. Oueste were: Mr. and Mrs. Perrys 13th birthday. Carl Main and family of Middle­ Mr. and Mra Paul Benham and ville. and Mr. and Mra. Bill Davis, June Pattensen, Bob and Ray Da­ grahdparenta, Mr. and Mra. Fred vis of Hastings. Reynolds, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. M 8. Yoder were in Detroit over the weekend. Mra R. E.«Watt, Jr, accompanied them and visited her husband who is a patient In a Detroit hoapltol. The Leon Standera were on a fisliing trip at Houghton take over the weekend. The previous Friday they joined a party of friends in Saturday, Mr and Mrs Edvard Hin ii pultiu proof ot SECOND TERM ENROLLMENT thi »lnpiod|ulitiu if Ihi Wplif Wilch. prescription." You may have wondered why the druggist was being 10 fussy; you may even have felt a liftle bit annoyed But did you know that the pharmacist was doing you a favor? Many of today’s powerful drugs WATERAMA You can its it’s witirpwof *- ths proof is in the package Handsameiy styled and gift-boxed with extra metal espanjion band. Guaranteed shock resistant, tooIncafles balance wheel gives with every shock GuManteed unbreakable mainspring. tor Mn m4m $39.95 The at Michigan O. Tipton P. P,- ot Loyalty Chapter Kalamazoo, acting as Installing of­ ficers of Philip Leonhardt, who was Installed as Worthy Patrojj of Has­ tings Chapter No. 7 ’ Due to Hines* he was unable to be Installed in November with the offteers for 1957-1BM. Guests welcomed In the East were: Vernon B. Patterson Past Grand Patron, Reba Huver Grand Repre­ sentative, Worthy matron Mildred Boulter of Prudence Nobles Chapter. Hickory Corners. Maxine Jerrell of Bryant Chapter. Battle Creek, Wor­ thy Patron. Garrett McPeake, Hickory Corners and Barry County President, LaVerne Klnnle of Has­ tings. Refreshment* were served after ceremonies by Geraldine Caukln and Flossie Hinman. WHY SOME DRUGS ARE SOLD ONLY ON Rx Only $39 95 *1.00 Patterson, P. G. P. tended the Diamond Anniversary concert given by the Schubert club In the Civic Auditorium. Values to $7.98 SCRAMBLE TABLE ODDS & ENDS First Presbyterian Women's Association. Schedules Luncheon Hastings Eastern Stars Activities Incorrectly. Others, while highly effective, may have possible side­ effects that a doctor has to. watch for carefully. And still others, while MARY ADAMS SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Special Announcement WAYNE LAMB. NEW YORK DANCE ARTIST AND CHOREOG­ RAPHER. WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE MARY ADAMS drugs should be taken only on a doctors recommendation and under his close observation. That’s why we. like other drug­ gists. will sell these medications to you only on prescription. It’s an­ other example of the fact It- pharmacist is primarily a SCHOOL OF THE DANCE BEGINNING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION BALLET . . . TOE . . . TAP . . . MODERN JAZZ . . . CHARACTER AND ACROBATIC DANCING protecting your health. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler FOR NEW STUDENTS NOW BEING TAKEN STUDIO—302 W. GREEN ST. doing ii with your benefit in mind. Jacobs’ Pharmacy PHONE Wl 5-4041 �FAOZ SZVZM TSZ HAITTNG, BANNX*. TBCMDAY. riHRCAHT U. IM, MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush ■~^--*^~****~**~s^^**~**^*-' rrill make a number of visits wtth! Unifafl Miehitfnn a . A relative* and former Hastlngites. UHITeO fYllCfllgan W who now reside In the Orange State.! Barry county 1* one of the 78 out XL kJ VF1 1 xl-J-J kJ Nirs. Harold Hller of Ionia and; of Michigan's 83 counties- where -- ----------- -------------- :—r Patker PennUWton of Detroit jere oi ,Upervl*ora have passed RnUnri V«.nd Sunday dinner guest* of the T. S. prohkbJ[ln< the daughter. Susan, of Ann Arbor ...r md Mr*. Carl Reese of Jumps 01 “ul« wUh bn^riloria called Saturday ojjlMrs. J. L. Valen­ tine. Mrs. Roland Valentine was utve Mlchijan callers: Mr. and a highly contagious disrate of both The annual Blue Bird Father- called home because <?f tbe serious Mrs. Floyd Mixter of Adrian, Mra ! dairy and beef cattle. The remaining daughter Sweetheart, banquet was, illnem of her mother and lather, Mlxter wa* formerly Mra. Margaret I ^ve counUe*. Ingham Elton. Calheld Monday at fl:30 p.m. in the Mr. and Mr*. Fred Durkee. of Carl- Garhnger of Nashville. Mr. and Mra i houn. Jackson and Hlltadale are exPlrst Methodist church parlor*. A- ton Center. Sunday Mr. Valentine w rd Reese of Baltic Creek. Mr P«cted to join the others when ar.back valentine Ann Mr8 w M1Her o( ^^0^, Mr J nxTd iwise 'oauiM bout 950 enjoyed thejihicken din-1 arrived to take Susan bad tier. i Arbor. axiu Mr*. .Ula. Herbert nviuvn Wikox nu.UA of ui Hast- i| .....................I and .......... and imi. Mr. re*uU*n1 The theme of the banquet wa* I Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft Mr. and an(j Mri. «rt. Frank Frank Kellogg Kellogg • **££l1?nT2iiT . •Blue Birds of Happiness” and the 1 daughter. Caroline, of Kalamazoo n,| Mr*. Otto Lykin . of Nashville,, of calve* and milk. ".t™ J Don’t >"■' how U cables were taatefuily decorated with >were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I and Qradon Ward of large red heart* decorated with I A. Mra. Altoft..h,I: ??? - “ - rsSoTJi?; — -- ££■ I v Jtrac n.„..wn Sweetheart rose*, which each group1 1— I------- , .tad made. , journeying through the southland ; Thresh .he o< u>. uble.. '« *. Ke.cn Wsbfe of J*ck*»n. The jeal value of money can beat rrnil hjd hjusM .a. p-cM orer ■ ?? u LIT J -------------•------------J be learned when it 1* really hl* aIs ™ now " en a pick.: ICP.C «IU> lirlna runnlna trip l”" to “ Puerto Rico. He "* u BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 1 lone to spend route by car to Florida where he irom Meh house and hearts spell­ ing out ■Happiness" fastened to the stnng. At the base of the bird house were Blue Birds looking up into the word ‘ Happiness.’' A large Blue B-rd was suspended from the ceil­ ing to give tne impression of Ly.ng aoout Small red nut cups of tiny paper macne loses ad<irned each place. The napkin* were decorated with roses and hearts? The Invocation was given by Rojd Bu. key and toastmfstress was Dawn Church. The Toast to tne FaJiers wa* given by Darleen Jarman and the Toast to Daughter* Dy John America’s Lightweight Champion Ingram. Community singing was led by four seu ot twins. Dawn and D.anc Suck. Julie and Jane Nevins, Don­ na and Bonnie Acker, and Susan and Shirley Shay. The program consisted of a varied ' Hat Includmg the song. “Blue Bird of Happiness.” by Sally Bennett, Susanne GUtons. Carol Quinlan and Cindy Lew.*: Poem,“Feburury," by Barbara Moore; Toe dance. Sue Springer and Bonnie Adams; Poem, "Her favorites'' by Dawn Hayes; song. "Cruising Down the River”, Cindy Lang Gerry Steward, Nancy Buehler; Poem. "Mumps" Susan Rcae; Top dance. Susanna Howe*, Kathy Beckwith. Mary Sue Gard­ ner: Poem. ."For a Valentine" Becky Brower; Song, "Dedicated lo Dad*' Carol Sweet and Pam Carr: Toe dance. Jean Cavanaugh; Poem. “Who has seen the Wind" Bonnie Swadllng; Tap dance, by Gayle Myer*. Mary Anne Karmes; Poem, "Little Girls" by Pat Clarey and song. "Somewhere over (the RainReg. $16.95 A'“‘ Dean, a nephew Mike Ross of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. WlUofi Spen­ cer, and children, Judy, Janet and Don. with Mra. I?. 6. Sorrenson of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Roush and children Shelby, Gayann and Denl*e of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs? Lawrence Tobias and son Archie. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard To­ bias and son. Bernard Jr. of Pralricrille. A lovely carry-In dinner was .served and Mr. Roush was Wished many more happy birthdays. Blue Birds Honor Fathers at Annual ’Sweetheart’ Fete Milo has lost a church family who moved back to Battle Creek and turned their farm over to tnelr son. A farewell party was held at the church for them recently as they moved away on Jan. 1. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs and Patricia spent Wednesday Jan. 20. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and grand­ son Michael, to help him celebrate his 70 birthday. A Mrs. Jack Brad­ field entertained her Bible study The Barry County Sportsmens class Friday. Jan. 31. David and club's No. 1 Piston team dropped JU1' Bradfield spent the weekend both matches to Kalamazoo Friday > with their cousin Mike in Kalama­ night. ’ zoo and on Sunday both families called on Mr. Clifford Fry. ★ Mrs. shot, 1.996 to 1.83$ the tint match, Marjorie Tobias and her brother. and 1.095 to l.fltt the second. Frank J. Roush, planned a surprise Hastings averages: William Quin­ party on Sunday, Feb. 2. for their lan 251, Copt. Stewart Howes 275. ■ father's 70th birthday. Those pre­ Edgar Hoevenair 247 and Tac Olea sent wore Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs and children. Kenneth. Pat­ ricia, Mr. and Mrs. Tony LUccasle, Good seed Is the best your money Richard Scott, Patricia Mra. ubh ......... Bartos. ~... ••••«. wuuo poor p can uuj, buy. while seed Is expen- . Mickle Frank* and sou Chas, and 1 live at any cost. Sports Club Shooters Lose to Kalamazoo DALES BAKE SHOP SWEETHEART CAKES______ . 97? (Tile "way to your Valentine's Heart.) Heart-Shaped Butter Cookiei, iced, 6/25c Individual heart caltM—plain, 10c aa.; decorated 12c oa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sweetheart Danish Coffee Cake__ 60c Mode with a Cherry Butter . . . Cream Filled. Shape of a Heart. Oh! So Good. MILOIHO con A Free Cake "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. FHdayg ’til 9 P.M. BROKEN LOTS MENS 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS AND ZIPPERS Now $4°° Pr RED HOT BARGAINS IN MENS DRESS SHOES MEN’S WORK ARCTICS AND PULLOVER BOOTS REGULAR VALUES UP TO $10.95 Now-$5.00 MEN’S WHITE WOOL SOX REGULAR $lx00 VALUE Now-2 Pr $1°° —....,, Savings Craftsman In the Hastings Camp Fire organisation. The two girls, who earned their Red Cross junior life saving certificate, have accom­ plished many Camp Fire objeetivea and have elected to wark on Torch Bearer Craftsman in handicraft. _______________ Local Camp Fire Girls Achieve Honor Awards Carol Karmes and Lynlla __ ________ ________ Perry, have___________ earned the rankof Torch Bearer Craftsman in the Hastings Campfire organisation. They joined the “Busy" Blue Bird group in 1952 with Mra. Fred Hauser as their leader for two yean and Mra. Robert Scott their leader the third year. ■ They became members of the "ManidawUh" Campfire Group in 1954 With Mra. Lynn Perry as their vuard'an. They received their Trail Seeker's Rank. Woodgatherer’s Rank. Fire Maker's Rank and their final rank of Torch Bearer. They earned their Torch Bearer's Rank In Aquatics. While earning this rank, much attention was given to health rules; namely exercise, rest, diet and personal grooming a­ long with water safety precautions They made a notebook on water activities, waterfront protection, state health and safety rules gov­ erning operation of pools and beachci and supervision of swim­ ming. Also a bibliography of books on water activities, which was fur­ bished them b/'the State Health Dept. They took life saving lessons through the Reel Cross Program and received their Red Cross Jr. Life Saving Certificate. The girl* at­ tended Campfire camp at Algon­ quin lake and assisted in guarding during swimming periods. They also attended ”Y'' Camp and worked on / reouirement there. The Campfire group spent a 1 their Baatins requirement. I Although the girls are now Torch I Bearers, they have elected to work 1 on Torch Bearer Craftsman In i Hand Craft. After earning at least: ’.wo Torch Bearer Craftsman ranks. I ’.hey may go on to the highest step in the Torch Bearer rank, which is Torch Bearer In Social Leadership. This is a rank where you arc asked to nelp, to share, to give service. It 1s a great honor to earn such an a­ ward. Carol Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Spcro Karmes, 8. Hanover, and Lynlla Jo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry. N. Broadway. _ Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sick and Convalescing Arthur Getty was expected home this week from U-M where he lias been the past two weeks undergo­ ing test*. He I* much better. Hl* wile. Lucile visited him Friday She accompanied Mr. atd Mra, An­ ton Wingeler who take their in­ valid daughter. Cindy fl, down fre­ quently lor observation. * Eighteen months old Johnny Martin, young­ est son of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Martin, wa* brought home Wednes­ day from a five-day stay In Pennock hospital for treatment of an Intesti­ nal ailment. His grandmother. Mrs Martha Cook. of Grand Rapids visited him at the hospital and also spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Loueta Martin. Mr. and Mn. Harry WUly.rd .nd park seems to be well patronized by the kiddles. * The Vernon Hoopers met hl* mother, Mrs. Lola Dean at the Grand RapiiL. airport Thursday. She returned to their home altar some month* with re­ latives in California. * Recent gu?sta ot the Clare Bender family were her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosa, of Preston. Ontario. Also coming with them was Clare'* grandfather, John Reed, of Hcspelcr who spent the time with hi* daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Bender (Clare's par­ ent’*.) * Mrs. Kata Johnson spent a day last week in Grand Rapids visiting Mrs. Josie Livergood. She also spent Wednesday with Mr. and Annual Pre-Spring SPECIALS ONE TABLE February 14th thru March 15th GALOSHES RUBBERS Regular $10 Permanent! .... $8.50 Regular $8.50 Permanents . . . $6.50 Ref. Values to $5.95 Reg. Values to $4.50 — ALSO — Now-*3.00 Now-M.OO Introducing the New Inztant Cinderella Rayette .. . $10.00 O SMOC: stope: aU Now $12.00 sp.ru, sundry. * Snlurd.y vU-, „otlle„ ,nd lcM,„ ol B;„c.niIlll itora of Mr. and Mrs. Lzon Pott* । who gave their time to make thLi were. Mr. and Mra. Harold Eng- cYent a hugesucce**. General chair­ land of Lansing. Callers during the' man was Mra. Lyle Gillespie and week were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob- co-chalnnan, Mrs. Don Springer, .nson. Mrs. Dori* Haight and the1 Program Mra. Stewart Sweet; KltVonce Sharp*. * Mra. John Kelly., dun. Mra. Clay Bassett . Decor­ mother of Mr*. Bob Spark* who had , aUofP,-U1MT8 Richard Carlin and spent some time at Holland at the'Mr.V' Elza Carlin; Dining Toom, I Gerald White home during Ute 1 Mra. Earl Chase and ticket*. Mr* ■ -Ad- and «>naA aaEV. "I Gordon Tlavi»n« Havens. sickness sincey V.A thezEdeath of Mrs i Oorrlnn White, called on friend* In Middle­ ville last week on her way to her Mrs. Leon Potts. Her son. Harold home In Charlotte. ♦ To our Florida friends, it may be cold down south, Joined her there for supper. * Miss but it 1* in Middleville too, with Ruthann Clark, daughter of the temperatures for a few day* * few James Clarks of Parmelee and stu­ degree* above zero. However we can dent at Western Michigan in Kataall keep warm and fuel isn't ration­ mazqjL was home last week for mid­ ed. Ha* been a nice Michigan win­ term. vacation and brought two ter though with plenty of snow and student* with her. Nancy Hatheice for the young folks and children kenaka and Alice Matsumo of Hono­ to enjoy. The cleared spot on the lulu, Hawaii. WOMENS Cr CHILDRENS A Cribs « Mattresses • Bassinets • Hi-Chairs Youth Chairs • Playpens • Chests • Chairs Jumpers • Folda Swings • Porch Gates Bathinettes • Strollers lMrrelm.edMr..Dyll1.WU»n .ll ONE TABLE Now G3.00 & 4.00 SAVE Cn Our Complete Line Of JUVENILE FURNITURE MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe WOMENS b CHILDRENS MANY FINE BARGAINS IN WOMENS DRESS SHOES & GIRLS OXFORDS ilK1 Cutnplcta Cumulate Atlegd School Concerts Herbert Phillips. T-Kmuilc in­ structor. was a dinner guest of the Paub Bare family In Grand Rapids Wed.'and attended the band con­ cert given by the senior and Junior departments of East Grand Rapids high school. Paul Jr, a former stu­ dent .of Mr. Phillips, played in the junior school band. Thursday. Mr Phillips attended the concert of Portland High school, where he once taught. | Taking First-Aid Fourteen men comprising the local fire department and Police chief Richmond Fenton and assist­ ant. Paul Spyker, have enrolled In a fnkt-ald course under State Pol­ ice Commission and the Red Cross The slx-week course started last Wcdl Feb. 5. with State Trooper Smith of Wayland Post as in­ structor. The meeting* are held at the fire barn on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of the month begin- Feo therweighl Chomp ONir 71/- i«s. ^athiriette" tit illESl CIUIUUIMS MH Ml uiu Choose from America’s favorite line-of IT FOLDS I I Baby Burns Hands Badly | One-year-old Jody McKelvay of I Nashville area, baby brother of Mrs. Richard <LouUe. Allen was hcspitalzed at Pennock for a few days lr: t week for badly burned Jiahd* caused when he placed them both against a heating Movgjd. his home. metal juvenile furniture...by Sturdy aluminum cortilrvctlon Quick, easy folding m Ad|w*labl«. grilled (aalrait Reg. $11.95 Now $9.00 Suvpanuon frame counteracts reteuon tipping. Seat sflps off for washing. Btamal troy ond $7.00 14-E "Convertibl.” High I In me makers of Tomorrow Sittrley Townsend. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. Wood Road. Middleville was named the T-K Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Shirley received the highest score in a written exam­ ination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes, administered Dec. 2. lo senior Home Economic girls. Her examination paper will be entered in competition to name Michigan* candidate for the title of “All-A­ merican Homemaker of Tomorrow” and will also be considered for the ruanerup award in the .state. ShirIcy expects to enter M.SU. next Fall In the School of Home Eco­ nomics. Rainbow Girls Meet ' 5 Operators to Serve You Tile Rainbow Girls mrt under the new Worthy AdvisoE Kathy Clark Minimum of 15 Ycar$* Experience ( Two girl* were installed into office, Clara Rush Norma Thaler j Sharon Brower as Fidelity and Del­ ' la Sherman as chaplain. Mra. Clara Hazel Cable Evelyn Hynes Butler wa* installed a* a board Mary Banish, Proprietor member. There were 45 present The .girls voted on the petition of Mil□pan Mondays thru Saturday—Evenings by Appointment f tired Oronewold of Freeport. She was accepted. Refresnments were , served following the meeting by; , Mrs. Johnny Elmore. Mis. Mary I Neimeyer, Marilyn Elmore. Sherry i 1 Walton, Marcia Solomon, and. Hold Hoillng, Wl 5-53Z1 i Sharon Scheffer, a good time wa* gpgl1 enjoyed. - Mary's Beauty Shop The. Peterson Choir: Convert* to youth choir with ramoval ot adjustable tray and footruit. Chromium ftnijh; Duron ■ upholtlery. $14.00 14-A Youth Chair: Ferfoct Chromium flnlihj Duran upholstery. $10.00 with «m lost 4" Hof. Mort convenient, sturdy, practical. Converts toYouth Chair or Kitchen Utility Chair. Another FETUS ON FOLDA PRODUCT “Famous for Folding" Now $17.00 ' Buy Now W-T r-Ubv Hl,h CWIm Fold* fioi. Stalnluss iteal fray. Chromium flnteh; Duran upholztirf. $18.00 BUY NOW AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES IRWK^UR’NITORD Buy Now Fay Later and Sava 'Complete Home Fumuhingt . �ention eUoaU. if both ;aiming I. Calwhen month, causes nt loss f. depcclalrcralty. now is the time to add a I NEW LOOK! for ’round the calendar painting , EH I Mr*. William Velte fen at her home in Woodland Monday and fractured her right arm between.the elbow and wrist. Zt was the seme arm which was badly injured tn a crash Oct- 4 of last year which caused the death at two of her sisters. PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank Mr. and Mrs John EL Brake are grandparent* of a grandson, David Eugene, weight 7 lb*. 14 oa.' born rts of Onsted. They have a little daughter. Mrs. Brake wtnt to be SPECIALS week Reg. $1.65 Clifton FEVER THERMOMETER ■ »1.09 Usually 98c ANTI-HISTAMINE TABS H5HI‘SZ Reg. $5.95 Rex-Ray *4.99 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER »' 74*4* P rs ONI GALLON pMNTS AN j j ONLY Tincture of Benzoin 1 |fI AMVR&GE ^tRfcGt ROOM/I ROOAI/WL^^M r VAPORIZER INHALANT 2 ob. 49‘ DAIRYMAN SPECIAL NO iXTRA CHABGI FOB DIIPTONIS "TANGOT" FOR AAASTITIS BUY 5 TUBES ... GET ONE FREE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE JACOBS CF Prescription Pharmacy 142, E. STATE * HASTINGS. MICH. "Courtety and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT with them for* a few day*. * Mr You can really ‘-clean up” by gest batch of dollar specials ever. Hurry, because it's strict­ ly first come... first served! If 3 Piece MATCHED LUGGAGE Reg.. $29.95 c With Any Diamond Purchase $100. or Over ELECTRICAL SERVICE For Shops . . . Form Machinery or Hornet spent Saturday evening with Beryl and Jeanette Price. * The .Beryl' Price family ate Sunday dinner with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight, then 1 in the afternoon they called on I Beryl's folk’s, Mr. and Mn. Forrest Price. Mr. and Mra Charles Meier and son, Chuckle, of Grand Ledge spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol. Mrs. Nora Singleton nt B-itUe Creek wa* also a weekend visitor. WIRING & Appliance Repair BILL & ED'S Quantities on some items are limited —so hurry —act now! aohK AUTO-DAYS Luggage Special Phono Wl 5-2775 or Wl 5-5540 n WAR PS taking advantage of the big­ FREE CLAY HILLS Many of these outstanding values cannot be repeated fc. Organize Girls Junior High Loop and Mrs. Lester Miller w$nt to see Tiielr daughter. Mrs. Mary Forman,, at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, where she was a surgical patient. Mr. and Mra. Lester For­ A JM.C.A. Junior High Girl* man took them and were Wednes­ day. Feb. 5. supper guest*. Mra. For- basketball league is underway with a full schedule set tor Thursday afternoons with Mrs. Ken Robbe supervising the activity. Team* include: Basket-Bouncers — Kathy Lang, captain, and Gerry Fellicr, Alice By Mrs. Wrothi McNee Smith, Carol Jerow. .Mary Fisher. Arnie'Hauser. Judy' Chambers. Ann Rwle 2. MMMIevMe Fheee >Y S-10S* Stebbins, Jane Kenfleld and Barb Mr. Harrison 1* home from the tUBpiasl and Improving. Ernie Bill*. Hhe-Gars — Carolyn Skidmore, Sarne* 1* still assisting with the chore*. * Gertie Harris spent Sat­ captain. and Carol Karmes, Peggy* urday with the Lloyd Dundas fam­ Fedewa. Eileen Robert*. Put Gun-1 lher, Carol Campbell, Marval Siam, ily. A Tuesday night of last week Michael and Nelson Haight went lo Delynn Manning and Susan Steeby. I Drib-BIera — Sandra Dolman,1 a basketball game and their mother Margie Haight called on Mrs. Vir­ captain, and Marilyn Bachman, Su­ san Lyons, Judy Abendroth. Carolvn. ginia HarrisorJ and family while they were, at the game. * Norman Bishop. Linda Bristol, Carolyn Mil­ ler and Gloria Leigh. Haight - called on Walter Harrison Acel-Dentals — Sally WalldorfT. tq *Fe how he wo* getting along since hi* slay in the hospital * captain.' and Judy Taliaferro. Cleo On*. Beth O'Donnell. Janet. Hubbell. > Claudlc Stevens called on hl* par­ Janice Swanson. Merldee Taliaferro. ents Sunday to .see how they are Carol Flnkbclner, Sue Flora and convalescing after having the “flu." Alex Hoffman. * Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Gibbs, Mr Cotn-EU — Pam Havens, captain. 1 Don Abb* and two little girls called attd Abra Winick. Mary Kale Whit-1 an Mr. and Mrs. Ouy McNee and more. Mary Ann ChapeU, Leslie Solmes, Anne Becker. Kay James. Daddy Gibb* Sunday. Mrs. Dora Donna Caukln and Anita Kitchen I Haight wa* also a caller. * Mr. and Mrs, Howard Colburn *nd girl* ate Mrs. Glendon Jones is Ln Lansing Sunday dinner with tne Poland this week staying with her sister, family .* Mr. and Mr*. Francis Mrs. Eva Malllson. Haight and family and Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Cunning-1 Price and family called on Mr*. ham-,of Big Rapids were weekend, Etta Haight Sunday. * Sorry to guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I hear of Mra. Sylvia Trumble'* Harold Brockway. death. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Belson and alster Ina Millard of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Harrison, then in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brook* of Hostlngi also called. David and Mary Field* and chll- i drrii (pent Saturday With their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas. * Carol Nelson spent Sunday with Nancy Dundas A Mr. and Mr*. Walt Eavey and children *pent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Beryl Price. * rt. where ponarf Mn. Volte Injured CLOVERDALE Mis* >Alfr*A Marie Latham, daughter of Mrs Marie Latliam. 117 emeMra. Minnie Young who ufflierW. Center, a senior In the School Mrs. Phobee Mote is Improving: went surgery' at Bronson hospital of Education at Bob Jones Univer­ has returned home, and gaining after an illness. sity. wa* named on the Dean** list nicely. Mr. and 'Mra. Roland Boson of.Muskegon spent a week here with her. * Mas Brenda Gibson was a weekend guest of Mona and Gall Monica of Delton * Mrs. Ed P.ke and Diane and Mrs. Lester Monica I were in Battle Creek Friday. * Linda . und Jimmie Hack -of Dowagiac I spent the weekend with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Sam Gleb. * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Kelvil und ■sons recently moved to their new home In Kalamazoo. Our coinmunity regrets losing this fine family. | We are happy lo have Mr. and Nirs Howard Martin and family return to our community. FREE Month of February Only DIAMOND! Spectacular SAVINGS *//> REG. 4.95 TOILET SEAT five stain-resistant col­ ora Bran hinge*. Pressed SALE! wood-plastic. g COLOM • Usual l.ZS gift baskets Brass finish; embossed design is hand antiqued Riverside Deluxe In block. 2 design*. o DIAMOND BRIDAL FAIR $1.50 Weakly *I MITAL o 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR JQQ50 • Super strength, bruise-resistant rayon cord body. ‘ $7.00 Weekly Usual 1.98 galvanized can o Long mileage because of multi­ o Leak proof, resists rust, row cold-rubber tread. won't flake or peel) Hurry in for yoursl 0 Now with Wards 20-month road hazard guarantee. nu 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $13950 $2.7$ Weekly e Guarantee honored In all retail :1 1.49 qt. Marproof Varnish 4.ZO-1S MOUNTED FREE! „ 15 of wear with little core! Made with Phenolic Resins. — $1 * 0 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $17450 $3 25 Weekly r DOWN 149 aluminum rang* set St DILUX! TUBI-TYPt TIRES A70-IJ 7.10-15 7-40-1J het Years \7Jl l<43 Salt and poppor shakors with matching can for >1 grease. Gift boxed. 3 PC*. wi \rj» 1J9 square "angel" pan DELUXE TUBELESS TIRES Aluminum cone pan—re- 2145 | movable bottom. 13-egg 25.45 27.45 size* 9x9x4'. Buy nowl • B2» — JEWELERS Ail J> taia iwatilS 118 W. STATE ST. $I 1 TAKE A YEAR TO PAY "hl On Dean's List for the tint semester. Thirty-one I Michigan students achieved places! SI THB HABTOfOB BANNKB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1M| PAGE KXQITT �The Hastings Banner I ON* HUNDRED AND SICONdVeAK Man Pleads Guilty Harald Johnson, 20, Rl, Freeport, pleaded guilty when arraigned by FroMCUtor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Circuit Judge Archie McDonald I Road Commission Final Rites for Receives $103,003 Mr. Ruschewski • The Barry County Road Com­ mission received 8103.003.60 as its manded to the county Jail pending sliare of the 4th quarter 1957 Michi­ an investigation by the Court's pro­ gan highway fund net collections which totaled 841534.661. bation department. HED kGE .95 Held on Saturday Services for Gustave F. Ruschewakl, 48, a resident of Baltimore Mr. and Mn. E. J. Morgan visited share include Freeport. 815M51; township the past 13 yeark who died HasUrus, 8UJML8B; Middleville, at Butterworth hoapltalvin Grand their daughter, Mrs. Alice Woods, at 88,70147: Nashville, WSIManA Rapids at 9:30 am. Wednesday, Barryton over the weekend Woodland. $8M.?3. . were held at 3 pm. Saturday al the Other communities' shares in­ Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. O. H. Trinkleln offici­ clude:'Lake Odessa. 83,548.31; Ver­ montville. 82,030.87; Plainwell, Mr ated and burial was In Riverside 872.73; Ionia, 89.908.78; Charlotte, cemetery". 810.8aJ.67: and Caledonia, 11,41331. piUUaad a Major V. H. Adrounte. of Wash­ ington. D. C., Is vijdtinr’hls mother. Mn. H. A. Adrounle this week. He Hamburg, Germany, the son of Mr. is connected with the Burgeon Gen­ and Mrs.•Prank Ruschewskl of De­ 138 W. South St. eral office of the Air Force. The troit. He came to the United States Hostings unexpected visit was a grand sur- in 1823 with his parents. They went to Chicago and there he was gradu­ ated from Lane Tech High school and attended Concordia college tn Wisconsin. LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES Quigley's Lithoprint imond or Over A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Wc have some properties that we can sell with small (town payments to responsible people: A NEW BRICK HOME IN FIR$T WARD, real large lot. has living room, dining room, two bedrooms and balh. kiichen, full basement, all carpets, hot and edd waler, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows and doors, priced al----- ------------------ -----------------------------$9,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage for renting, two big rooms and balh, two refriger­ ators and matal boat ---------------- -------------------------------$10,500.00 GROCERY STORE AND GAS PUMP5, ha* living quarter* In rear. *lore is 50 feet long, five room* living quarters, all modern, *tock of gro­ cery*. lor-..............................................................................$10,000.00 WE HAVE TWO STORES In best location* and a warehouse in Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for ....$18,000.00 ecial JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, clone in. has three bed• rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for------- $9,000.00 A HEAL NICK BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tra^t of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ ..j > 11 t —- J 8..11 dows and screens, is insulated, garage----------------------------$11,500.00 ry Only •ND at tacular INGS SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 h> * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUBrtAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1958 INCOME FROFERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartments, close to and churches - ....---------- ...------------ ------------------ i.oo A GOOD HOME IN YHE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, hat living room, dining room, kiichen and bath and !4, two enclosed porches. Areola heater, fired with coal, two stall garege, 71 (oot vfcll, good localton and will tell fori.........$6,100.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARPW dh* 'one floor, hiTTving room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and .a little room with stool, ha* City water and electricity and will Mil to settle eitete for— -r--------------------------------------------- -------------- $1350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET id the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will mH on a land contract with $100.00, total price $*,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, ha* two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen cap Insulated, garage; a real good home, for$9,000.00 chlnlst at the E. W. Bites company, was a yeteran of World War 11. He nerved In the Navy aboard jn air­ craft carrier In the Pacific Theater He was discharged In 1945 aa a fire­ man. first clans. char in Detroit on July 8. IM1. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a ton. Gustave Ruschewskl. Jr., of Myrtle Beach. S. C.; a daugh­ ter, Eisle Ruschewskl, of Mendon; his parents; three brothers. Frank H. of Detroit and Frederick and Wiliam of Chicago, and three sis­ ters. Mrs. Frank (EUai Witczak of Chicago, Miss Anna Ruschewskl of Cassopolis and Mrs. Karl (Bertha) Fritz of Detroit. Michigan Livestock Exchange to Meet First Semester Bell GET MORE HEAT OUT OF TOUR FURNACI Imhill Ax Alr-U-Wel! Power Unit Fan. NEW FURNACES SOLD Coal . . Weed . . Ofl er Get HOLLAND FURNACE CO. ONE ACR| FLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large-kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for -.$*,900,00 rttbjects; Mary Jane Becker. Jerl- iFfkr Mrc Triimhlp .tiutent. (nrludet 1VH n*vi* Nnrmiin Frew 11*1 . * A 1 UIIIAFIV UavU. Norman Frey. TVimthv Dorothy I * Straight "A" students Include: ■■ lyn ' * 0 1 Senters— Carole Burke. Terry •Fkfend and Joanne Bunford, 3.50; »> 1 I Janet Hyde and David Logan. Hpl(fl nil ^UlldaV Dennison and Kathy Wood. Benner. wuhuuj 3.40. five subjects; Ray Benner, Chuck Turne*. Dave Wallace and Lee Morty^,-Funeral services were held at the Chris Kaechele. 335: Dee Sexton Parmelee Methodist church Sunday Judy, McKee, Willard Smith, Ivan and Sunny Wilder. 330. five *ub- •Hermon for Mrs.1 Sylvia Trumble. jects Snyder and Bruce Thompson. 87, widow of WIlUam Trumble, who Frtahman—Georgia Andersen and Kuphomore*— Vincent Anderson. jtrd <4 the home of her son. Forest .Betsy Barber. Herman Curttea. Nancy Gnuhuis. A. Trumble. 1027 Norwich Ave. SW. ’ Others on the roll Include. Wilbarn Haines. Ijury Roberts. Grand Rnnitis. Thursday evening Senter*— Elizabeth Arens. Larry Doug la* Stowell and Judy TTioma*. Feb. 6- Interment aras In Parmelee Belaon. Sandra Frost, Rita Laber- X7£;-t3haron Naylor, 350; Carole cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr. teaux. Ted 71ft \and Georgia Wal­ Hortnk. Karen Buehler. Merrill dron. 3.75; David Bump. Isabel! Frijidle. Irene Hammond. Dave Elliott. Nancy Hlgbie. Bev. Sim. ICruko. Sharon Manning, Gran­ denis ot Thornapple township James Thomas. Dennis Thompson ville Mitehell. Mary Moore. Tom I and resided In that vicinity until and Morjlin Ziegler, 350; Joyce Myers. Dale Nusadorfer. Richard. Ahderson, Donald Barry, Judy Con­ Reigler. Donald St. John. Ken i, She was married to William klin. Delores Durbin. Linda Engle, Bntelker and Wilma Tobias. 3 25. | Trumble on April 17. 1895. at the Ron Gallup. Carol Granz, Sandra Freshmen— Mike Chase. William Heckathorn, Agnes Perry and Judy Dkmson. Donald Prost. Mary Kuhb 1 Ransom, 3:25; Carolyn Bassett, Torn Laberteaux. Jim Post'ula and Wayne Granfors. Marshall Green Joan Shute, 8.75; Mike Clardy/ Take and Linda Slocum. 3 20,. five sub­ Bruce FUher.-Karen Gutcbesa. Sally ; ject*. ‘ . ex and Delphlne Whitmore. 350: j Junior*— ’Linda Mitchell. Lynn ry Brower. Nancf Brooks. Sally | Ossenhelmer and Martha Phelps, Dole. Mary Ann Feltzer. Jeff Floria 3.75; Joyce Jacobs Betty Burkey iPennte Huntley. Jerry Smelker and and Donald Vahlslng, 3.60. five Sandra VerHey, 335. easy as "snapshots" “-— * .. . i A/3 Clals Lam Baum and Mrs. son «e eight S~*jKaren yvonne. pU iLt* ter^tMrt I we**hing 7 lbs and 2 oz. Mrt Baum Pearl Murphy of Caledonia and Mrj.1 . , , t ... . m . te the former Earlene McMullin, Ina Maichele Rl. Middleville, daughter of Mr and Mr* Earl McThc seivices at the church Sun- MuiUn. Larry is the son of Mr. and day were In charge of a lifelong/Mrs. Lawrence Baum He te stafriend. Rev. Frank Moxon. of!,lor^ « rorbes j ... r. , , j, 1 in Tlipeka. Kansas. Mrs. Mt-Muilln Woodland -rn, udl-| wt w„k (o, TooeU w ,« ,c. served lunch to 90 persons follow- i qualnted with her new granddaughing. service*, ~ ter. Surviving beside* her fom; grnmfctaughters COLOR MOVIES Fitzgerald Corps To Present Flag Members of Fitzgerald Corps met at 12 noon for dinner honoring members whose birthdays occur dur­ ing February. Guests were several girls from the Windstorm company. Entertainment followed the dinner. Edith McClullnugh in the absence of Katheryn Haynes, opened the meeting. Queenle Midlam, Dept. Sr Aide, and Bernice Davis, press cor­ respondent ofiDlstrict No. 4. were welcomed. Katheryn Haynes, Esther Fett, Carrie Cheney and Dorothy Meier were reported as "shut-ins" and thei Returns to Work with inexpensive Kodak Equipment Fred Eckardt. 627 E. Marshall, is recovering from a broken leg which was fractured about an inch above tiie left ankle Jmi. 27. when he slip­ ped on the ice near the Ford garage where he is a salesman. Mondky was his first day back at work 'Why don't they pull down New LQW price Herman "Chip" St. Martin under- , went an emergency appendectomy 1 Tuesday. on the world’s most popular movie maker! Spring Can't Be Far Away tions ore dependent on the months, even Here's the camera that make* movie* simple a* snapsholi—at £ U. ,53« years of scientific research that goes into development of today's wonder drugs. How much is health worth? How much the loss family con offord. Come see of a week's wages from illness? It pays to shoot for reolly wonderful full­ color moviei, indoors and out. No belter lime than NOW-the get a prescription promptly, when ill. a bigger, batter buy than everl HAROLD L DeVANY the shades." There is nothing to hide. Costs of prescrip­ BROWNIE MotXC CAMERA tier who. In age was the oldest mem- Maud Kurr told that the Chid-. The annual meeting of the Barry County Michigan Livestock Ex- flag and one will be presented some­ time this month. Committee appointments sent In House in Hastings on Feb. 20. at by Katheryn Haynes are: Execu­ 8 pm. Don Stark of Michigan State tive: Dorothy Meier, Esther Fett, Hilda Blackford and Joyce HkwRJhs University will be the guert Auditing: Myra Henry, Clara Bayj-.e A film. "All Flesh te Grass," will and Mary Scudder. Those who attended report a be shown and a representative of tile Michigan Livestock Exchange good time al the parties at the will discuss. "The Michigan Live­ homes of Gertrude James and Vlnstock Exchange Story.” nle Kingsley, a benefit court whtet There will be refreshments and will be held this Thursday, at the door prises. home of Florence Norton. Chuck Merrick left Monday Tor Great Lakes to begin boot training w!|h the Ujb. Navy. Serview lAMAw. Uig/> Honor Roll •I* I/1J km *29.95 HOFFMAN DRUG STORE | Ig-X HAST I NO a • CUSTOM TAILOR Hartings, Mick. Cotnplete Record* R. F. Locke, of Hickory Corner* te the owner of two registered Guernseys that have recently com­ pleted Herd Improvement Registry production records, according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. Lockshare Benita, a 13 year-old. produced 10513 pound* of milk and 557 pounds of fat In 365 days. She was milked two times daily. Graceland Steadfast* B Mae, a senior four year-old. produced 13.­ 670 pounds of milk and 611 pounds of fat in 306 days. She was milked two times daily. AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, hmI close to town and real close to school; ha* throe bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm window* and screens, cep insula, tlon, two stall, garage; has water In garage .......-..$15,000.00 Ml’ NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW |ust a little ways out of town on blacktop ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath end kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with It for only $5,700.00 I J SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm window* and Insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,100.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWF. No buildings, for -.-.-$2,’.00.^0 A VERY NICE THREE AFARTMENT DWELLING—Alt brick, one o' ----- ..------ J - ---- .-------------------- JJ J— C^S. fOQfPJ income .$16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedroom* and bath; ha* basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated------------------- $7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two ‘•--Irooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 To help you chart SAME HOUSE with 40 acre* of land----------- ------------------------ $6,300.00 TWO BIDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchan, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat--------- -------$5,700.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful locatton. Near Algonquin *lake. ■i‘ ’ .$150.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for- ------ ...------------ $11,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, throe bed­ room* upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas beat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen* -......................................................... $*.500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; budding is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for------------..$13,000.00 $19,000.00 ©1 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kiichen. stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only ..............$*,100,00 desirable real eetrte leciedh LIKE YOU SHOP FOR GROCERIES a safe course Insist on the most when you select the best place to open your savings Look for convenience, safety and the very best return. You work hard for your money, make it work for you! INVESTIGATE OUR SAVINGS PLAN SAVE YOUR DOLLARS To reach, any important financial objective, it is first necessary to chart a course that will take you safely and surely where you want to go. You ore cordially invited to avai I you Itself of our experienced counsel and guidance in charting a judicious financial course. Call on us. too. for o "helping hand at the helm" whenever needed. You will always find us cooperative. BEFORE YOU SPEND THEM! JEWELERS ro PAY HASTINGS CITY BANK Hastings ESTATE 3KER BUILDING & LOAN Phone WI 5-2401 Association « STUBOtS KM. ‘Seventy-one Yeara of Continuous Service' PHOM Wl S-MS3 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, U5I PAGE TWO Hastings, Charlotte Win, Still Tied for Runnerup Honors jbrreenville eenville Defeats Detents Ledgers To Win West Central Crown Cage Roundup 50 MEN ‘WORKOUT’ Ing the Wednesday night athlet- GAMES FEIDAY NIGHT Greenville High won its second straight league championship Friday vwwa jvw v-iarwy, night in scoring its 11th victory of the season by breezing over Grand and others may join the graup. • l OtMCViU*. Standings In the volley ball Ledge, 54-42, and now all there is left for the other seven teams in the loop is a scrap for the lower rungs of the West Central B Confer­ Tronx.de Insurance 11 wins, 1 lose; ence ladder, it was the Yellow Jackets' 21st league win in a row. Faculty, 9-3: Williams Insurance, OUvrl m Vanaoatvllii. Hastings High, which eked out a 47-44 win over stubborn Ionia • Bxagor »i Hkkorr Corner*. GAME BATUnDAY HIGHT lar. week, it still tied for tocondf----------------------------- - ---------- ------------ ~ Crrtk Lakrrlr* »l HuUn with Charlotte which earned a 46-42 The big center's play was consLv GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT victory «< Belding. tent and in the last period Jerry Nx»hvlU» »t Vvrt»'>ntvUl« '—- ■ Jacobs hit on three vital occasions ! without a miss to help the Saxons snatch the victory. Ddtoo st MIddinW*. Friday night Hastings will take lo MxrUn *t Exwton. i Inability ot Gary Cole to find the, Saranac at Caraoa City I hoop hurt the Saxons as the lad I Caladonla »a. KaUo*<»TiUa at God win'i invade Grand Ledge. St. Johns goes to Charlotte, Belding goes to Green- ■ tank Just one in 13 attempts In HIGH SCHOOL BBBULTS vllle and Eaton Rapids travels to1 ■ the third period Cleveland and Ted ' I Dolman were the ones who couldn't! Inn la What is probably Michigan's old­ Seuirday night Battle Creek find tiie range and between them ■ they mlucd 15 shots at the hoop in 1 est league tournament, the BarkenLakeview’s Twin Valley team comes I one stanza. Hastings made u j j all. 1* underway with championship 1o Hastings for the annual Spar-1 the « ’ ''big'' seven points in that canto. . to be decided in Middleville's fine tans-Saxons battle. 1 Greenville, which had ita vic- 1 new gym Saturday night when three Hastings High's eager*, cold as games are scheduled. . '. . .mackerels, couldn't get going Friday lory string snapped by Lakeview ' Saturday night. 56-49. didn't use 1 night against the Bulldog* and hid ' nsuvm* tn. woosuna so OUv«< &t Diaoadal* 33. lo come from behind tn the closing ita starting fire until the second The final night of the tourney. minutes to win the lack-luster game.:' half at Grand Ledge. Coach Chet, ' j Finch saved his regulars as much ' p«rmn«id as. au/uia aa.' pions' Night" and this year the Hopkins Bluedevils of 1948 will be I Coach Joe Cook's Wildcat*, Class । Eut g. x. as. Wyoming Park «. Armchair Athlete . C State champions, were out In I OrMdvfli* *s. o. x. «». 1 front. 28-14. at the end of the half I °®dwla *’• Low*h ind 42-34 after three quarters. । ~“ Greenville sank five out of 34 field '.J tirrolu C' goal attempts in that "cold' first| ^FlCKetS Like the JV game, the Varsity ---—---------— -------------- ------ ---------- , contest was almost decided at the ^Alf. , . free throw line i The Jackets reserves led. 12-3, at It was an uphill battle for Coach ! the end of the first period but In the Lew Lang's Blue A- Gold lads all the second the Ledger* moved out for a way and -ilmos: a repetition of the j 24-22 half-time bulge. Going into Grand Rapids Rogen, coached Leaders tn Bob King's Junior High first meeting of the two teams—in; the last frame Greenville had a one-point margin. 3W3. cage league remained unchanged duUncM, —----- — Forward Dick Rop led the win- j Saturday aa.'the undefeated Angel* However, the contest did begin We would like to see the Barken­ I r.er* with 12. Center Jim Sei Ing had whipped the Hoosiers. 33-16. and 113 for the Comets. ' O'® Crickets trounced the Boiler­ all switch from deciding its regular league championship from a single Herb Black, a sophomore, led j makers. 64-16. the Laiumrn began to hit and game with each other to a home Saturday • at “ 9JO “ ■* the " Boiler" finally rimed the gap with leas Charlotte to its win at Belding,; and home schedule. For example, w__ । scoring 17 points. Ionia was out in front. 42-38., The Haattngs-Ionia summary: [ the. Spartans meet the Crickets in Caledonia, the 1958 champ, played three really key games at home, just when Scott Cleveland sank a bucket । nipping Delton ta*t week. There is and was fouled shooting. He con- rw>“ 5l Hooden play the Royals and the a great Advantage in playing at verted with 2 minutes, 56 seconds j Bixhe*. is Buckeyes face the Angels. remaining in .the game. Shortly _n In other games Saturday, the home, especially in small gyms. An­ after. Jerry Jacobs hooked one In |o<rr a Wolverines whipped the Spartans. other angle to consider is the fact that an experienced team can Jump and Hastings was out in front fo.- junty. 43 ' right out and sew up a title before eyes. 44-22. the first time since the opening a potentially strong team can de­ canto | T0TAX-» The standings: velop. ... TEAM Dave Reynolds took-a paw from Hastings Cleveland and sank another two- ci*v«l*nC 12 . pointer but Ionia matched 1L With 1 Outdoor Trail — Michigan and 22 wconda left. Norm Lubieniecki Luh“a“ckL 10 other Mid-West and Canadian rep­ meshed a resentatives have been at Bayfield. score, Wis.. this week to discuss deer pro­ Boilermakers grams and problems. ... By the way. Wolverines hunters concerned with the current Backeye* . proposal to open the Michigan deer Lubieniecki. 6-1 junior cent played the best game of his car Richard Cook underwent surgery should,let Carroll Newton <1 against Ionia and poured In _ for the reduction of a left elbow and Andrew Cobb <Elsie >. ot pointa sinking nine out of 14 field j fracture at Borgeas hospital in Kal­ resentatives. and Edward Hi—,— goal tries. _____1 DrUm«, Cre«k. amazoo Tuesday. .son (Pennville!, our senator, know what they think of it. . . .'National Wildlife Week is March 16-22. . . . I I Win Again in ’ Junior Hi League AUCTION SALE Having decided to sell my farm, I will sell my personal property located three miles south of Delton on M-43 to Herbert Road then east to first farm or 3 miles northwest of Hickory Corners on Saturday, February 15,1958 FARM IMPLEMENTS New 300 Firmall tractor with torque amplifier, live power and fast hitch Double bottom 16” Farmall plow used on 26 acres Farmall BN tractor with cultivator 90 bushel 12 A New Idea manure spreader Moline 18” tandem disk 13 disk Moline grain drill with seeder and fertilizer Power lift 49 Allis Chalmers com­ bine with scour cleaner, bean and clover seed screens 7 ft. cut Dan mower 300 gallon overhead gas tank Papex 11 inch hammermill 16 ft. grain auger Single bottom 16” Allis Chalmers trailer type plow 3 section spring tooth John Deere drag 290 John Deere corn planter 9 ft. Dunham single roll cultipackcr Oliver side delivery rake Metal grain tank for pickup truck New Idea rubber-tired wagon with flat rack and grain-tight sides Co-op rubber-tired wagon with flat rack and grain tides Heat houscr for H or M tractor New Idea single roll corn planter 30 ft. Harvey elevator for hay and grain 20 x 20 tarp Bulldozer blade Electric seeder 2 metal stock tanks Starline feed cart on rubber , Ensilage feed cart 50 ft., 6 in. endless belt 8 hole steel hog feeder * Wash tanks Hog waterer 3 rolls of barbed wire 75 electric fence posts 1600 baskets of corn About 200 bales of mixed hay 8 inch Mall saw 16 gauge Remington pump gun, like new Heavy duty rear end bumper, ad­ justable for any car Pincor 26 in. power lawn mower 4 x 8 ft. 2 wheel trailer, with springs and new tires Hand saws: wrenches; hand tools and many small articles too numerous to mention MILTON McCLAEN, Prop AUCTIONIIRS: Harold lolchar. tittle Critic Edward lilchir, Mmhill TERMS: CASH CLERK. Don Richirdton Nashville, Olivet Still Leading Tri-C League for Title West Central Standings STANDINGS Trl-C cage teams are blasting into ‘he home stretch with four games ■eft to decide the final standings vlth Nashville and Olivet still neck ind neck for the 1957-58 champlon-.hlp the final one In the disbond‘jig league. AU taams «1U see action Fri­ day and Tuesday night with Nash­ ville going U> Dimondale. Lake Odrerv lo Bellevue. Olivet to Vermontvitle and Woodland lo Port- Barkenall Tourney Barry Lumbermen Moves to Wayland Whip Orchard Thursday Evening In City Circuit This Thursday night Barkenall league fan* will travel to Wayland Clicking like the veterans they for the third night of the league tournament which will pit Middle­ blasted Orchard Industrie Thurs­ ville against Byron Center at 6. Wayland and Caledonia at 7:30 in day night, 64-41, tofnenre within a the first lemi-final game and O. R. Rogers and Saranac at 9 o'clock. The tournament will end at Mid­ dleville Saturday with the final con­ at 7:15 Thia Thursday solation game opening the program at 6 pm. The losers of tonight'* semi-final gome will play about 7:30 and the title will be decided at 9. Delton and Middleville, Barry victory In Hickory Corners Fades in Finale WOODLAND DIMONDALE OLIVET . K—Ur Tok— Singlet, AU-Eventt Title; Clinton Has High Game Lowrmcd Grind Rapid*. He U wetting. Tuesday. B^Uevue invades Wood­ land. Naanvllle goes to Vermontville, Olivet' to Lakc-O and Portland to Dimondale. Tiie league leaders posted their 9th wins In 10 starts last week with Nashville rolling over Woodland, 66-50. and Olivet beating Dimon­ dale. 52-33. In the other games. Vermontville whipped Lake-O and Bellevue upset Portland. — i In their tint league games. Nashville started fast against The Panther* were humbled by Woodland and held a 21-11 bulge Wayland. 67-41, Monday night and Middleville, playing without Gary Vansickle who was ill. was trounced by Rogers, 53-32, Tuesday night. Monday Caledonia rolled over Hopkins, 56-44. In Tuesday's other Jim Dillon again paced Olivet, games. Delton whipped Hopkins in rolling tn 16 points. , the first consolation game, 59-44, Vennontvllle. which still isn't but and Saranac defeated Byron Center, of the title race, caught Lake-O on a cold night. The Trojans scored Dick Klem led Delton to Tuesday's Just five points in the first frame to win. pouring In 23 points. Phil BosVermontville's 15 and not a point in the second period—and that was roll 7. Lou Karmes 3. Jim Harman too much for them to overcome. 2 and Steve Newland 3. Ray Jones The scores by quarters: paced Middleville's effort with 11 points. VERMT VILLE15 11 II 16—47 LAKE ODESSA .... 5 • M 13—38 NASHVILLE Wyatt Earps Win Hastings Men’s Tourney Crown WEARING •mU Ihuiux Um hunting ■**- Groor.vlllr Vermontville Battling For Honora aa Teams Enter the Home Stretch Hammond 6 each- last Bob tournament. winning MO with the then hMtade Ibertff RMiard Entariey, 5K.,55S^£Z:,’c2; Officer Gerald Rogers. U Only three pint separated tbe No. 1 and No. 2 team. Side Floor, which posted a 2965 for 835. Cavanaugh’s Plumbers were four pins back of that. 2961, to take the 830 thirdplace money. The all-events honor* went to Lawrence "Honk” Keeler who rolled an actual 1710 for the 85 first prize. Harvey Haan was second with 1670. MO Dowling OPPORTUNITY MEN or WOMEN Age not etsantioL Cor, reference*, and $700.00 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hour* weekly net* up to $300.00 bar. Writ* Dspt. MO-1, Minnoapoll* 16, Minn. up...UP. r8(0RDCosW»3WW« IB571* WITH ALL THESE FINE-CAR features Ball Hogs Sputniks Bulldogs "Mr,, i ro/gf . t£> AMeu* OfWXf 1 n,i* '"^rou •tA?*0* Barkenall I Cage Standings (Hud Btutitui) BUS"" ii FISHIR-HENGESBACH, INC 321 N. MICHIGAN eno* Ion perioi Junior High Gome Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey ha* announced the Hastings Junior High basketball team will play Mid­ dleville at 4 pm. Friday In the new gym. Nashville VALUE LEADER SPECIAL Mr and Mrs. Jerry Andru,. -a ere Sunday dinner guexs of their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ro s Reppert. of Battle Creek. four co nut calleti ft? ?U«h Rabbitv WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE i Standings: Lem’s 55. Parker\ 45 Angelo's 38. Sheldon's 34. Hoffman'* 30 and Peg's 23. Shirley VanDenburg fired a terrific 230-234—618 for the outstanding scores. Sue St. Mar­ lin rolled 300-557 and Phyllis ILilnes 197-4IH. Sheldon'-, rolled the he*r single game, 793. und Lem's the best wries. 2195 free mTrJhindM FORD DEALERS MAKE BIG NEWS WITH A Ken Hewitt and Larry Hathaway each scored 67 points as the Hornets blanked the Globe Trotters. 42-0. to remain undefeated in the Youth Council's 5th-6th grade basketball league. Gary McPherson scared 8 and Tom King and Larry Brovaril each 4 as the Rabbits beat the Bulldog*. 18-2: Steve O'Donnell and Paul Lubieniecki each sank a bucket a* the Saxons nipped the Ball Hogs. 4-2. and Tom Reynold.* led the Jtacers lo a 7-4 win over the Sput­ niks. Saturday morning the Racer* meet the Ball Hog* in the East gym at 9:15. the Trottcr.s play the Bull­ dogs al 9:4$. the Rabbit?. meet the Hornrta at 10:10 and Lhc Saxon* play live Sputniks al 10 40. The standings; Tht and 1 3 def special $340 award. There were 37 teams entered In the tourney. 51 doubles combina­ tions and 77 singles. Dowling, winning 44-19. Ths standings: TEAM Orchard Indoatriea ... tiile atlwr prices have gone up Hewitt, Hathaway Lead Hornets in 42-0 Rnn-a-way then The Wyatt Barps. composed of Myera 9 and Don Bowers J. Joe * Duffy had- 16 for Orchard. Ron Lewis 7 and Jack Chadwick and D. ■* Hickory Comer*’ Kellogg fought for three quarters to upstc powerful final period in which the Hometa got only four point* brought ttann a 63-47 defeat. Kellogg led, 33-31, at the half and HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Piston Rings 46Vi, were only a point book entering the Spark Plugs and Foundry' 44 each, last stanza but the Redskins spurted Jeff’s Services. 43. Hastings Milling The score by quarters: 434. Delton Cafe 40. Wear Reducers PAW PAW-------------- 15 11 Mobil 29. Sam Roush and Jerry KELLOGG 17 ii Smelker led the league Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum with 557s. Bryan Gallup rolled 202­ 531. Clyde Millard 211-530. Carrol Sunday attended the silver wedding Hughes 504, Al Reigler 521 and Don anniversary of Rev. and Mra. Earl Scasc of Woodland Drake 504 Till Junie elude team good Orchard waa playing without the up w izuj but even Lynn might not have been Keeler also won the singles cham­ able to stop Che onslaught by the pionship with a 068. First place wa* Lumbermen. ' worth 810. Roj-al Braith was two PORTLAND BELLEVUE mind Ice fishermen that shantiai and other shelters must be off lakes I Before lake conditions become un­ safe. Anglers falling to comply could be assessed costa of removal, plus fines and court costa. . . . Higher hunting and fishing license fees has added 11435,644 In State revenue during the current fiscal year. Ac­ tually. the number of licenses sold Is down for all types. ■ . . "Muzzle­ shy,” a new motion picture on gun safety, is available from the State Conservation dept, for allowing* by schools. sports clubs, etc. It is a 10mlnute film in color and sound . . .’ Yo Bl< Cei HASTINGS We >he thin TR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1954 Young Saxons Blow Lead, West Central Leadership the Same as Hostings scored Just 8 In that period. IONIA TV free throw* and four bucket* for 1* points. Ray Jone* had 13 for Mlddievire, Terry DeWeerd B. P1U Fields fl. Bruce Keegstra 4 and Gary Vansickle 3. Saranac, led by Sieve Singh who poured in 12 points, beat Hopkins. The West Central Conference's TOTALS Junior Varsity cage jitle may have eluded Hastings High's good JV Oriav*14i, IS team Friday night when they let a good Ionia reserve squad slice away at what appeared a oafe lead and PACK THRFB 50-35. Hopkins pUyed without 5-5 •K* ». Jotm OUMTOQ 82, DCMUM 499, and Blanche Teweil rolled solo Center Bob Doorlag. who injured a honors with 1B3-455 Shirley VanDenbury rolled 491. Lucille English 479. Edna Dunn 475. Cynthia Robbe WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE 473, Jean McAllister *62. Betty Standings: Trio 72 points. Lewis Heeler 455 and Pat Cain 454. Electric 58. Food Center 55, Piston Ring 54. Drewry* 52, Bonnet * The Barry Sportsmens club's No. down 51. Royal Cleaner* 48. Jeff's 2 Pistol Team dropped both matches Service 444, Parmalee's and Market to the Grand Rapids Police No. 1 Tavern 44 each. Keegitra's 42, team Saturday. 1.096 to 964, and Goebels and The Banner 41 each. Joyce Ekulman. ttnlor ruled over 1,081 to 979. Cavanaugh's 33, Hale's Market 294, tne homecoming game and dance Middleville Engineering 29. Avis Friday night al Lake Odessa. She No. 2 Team Loses Pistol Matches Coacb Anton Turkal's lads led Joyce Eastman Reigns At Lake Odessa VermOHtvillt Fift . Chief if Re-Elected was crowned by Tom Benter, of the Vanity club and presented a bou-|_ . . . , iuet ot carnations. Her court ineluded Rostr HattieW. junior; 'Mar, j Oeorge Pirster ha* been re-elected Sebring, aonhomrwe. and Yvonne । chlrt at venncniviBe. Dale Johnson, frtanmnn. they rare es­ Briggs is the uibUnt chief. New corted to their places during the members to join the force are Jim qalf of the Vermontville—Lake-O Faust. Charles Imhoff. Maynard game by Jim Uvlngslon. Norman Bush and Glenn Betts. Each year Torrey, Tom Smith and Tom the firemen hold* a ball to ral»e Schrenk. Ann Pcferroan and Ward funds for equipment. This year the event will be in the Opera House Saturday. Feb. 22. program. 5-STAR VALUES SHINE DURING AaP’s TOTALS Bub Garrett » squad knotted the score, went two points ahead and then traded buckets to win the IOMLA . . UAMTIMQB . The win gave the Utile Bulldogs a record of 9 wins and 2 defeats: Cr««k. and Hastings a record of 8 wins and | 3 defeats. The visitors won the game at the free throw line, converting 22 ont of 30 charities while Hastings sank four out of 18. Tlte young Saxons committed 21 fouls. Ionia had 10 called on its players. The Tnrkaltnen outscore! Ionia Caledonia Comes From Behind to Defeat Delton IFin Civet Scottiet Title; ■Lou Karmet Topt in Rarkenall Scoring Race enough lo win aa the local lada kept handing out gift shots. Ionia scored 17 points in the final period. 11 on free throw*. to win Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Sprlng■ er and daughter, Janice, of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Barry county's entries Ln the Barkcnall Conference ended their regu­ lar league schedule well up in the standings Friday night as Delton came within six points of spoiling the record of the champion, Oafedon la. and Middleville defeated By­ ron Center. thlld place behind the BcotUea and G. R. Boger*, white Middle- MOVING STORAGE Coach * Curt Predlger, one-lime Western Michigan baaeball pitcher, Iwul his Punchers "up" for the clash al Caledonia and they almost turned the trick. The Panther* led. 17-15, after the first quarter sjui 30-26 at Intermission. We Move Anything Anywhere! into tile last canto but the Scottie* outscored the Panthers, 18-13, to win. YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "SupT-Rlght" QUALITY MEATS! PORK ROAST LOIN, 7 RIB PORTION The country—we move any-' thing lately and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALLLONG DISTANCf N00TH AMIBICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI kcnall individual scoring title with 107 pointe in seven games for a 15.4 average. He had been tied for first with Chuck Regan of Wayland. This is the second championship in Coach Mike Bramble's four years at Caledonia. A big third quarter tossed a scare into Middleville but Coach Bill Half­ son’s lads regained control to win over Byron Center, 53-48. The Trofirst period‘but try a;" ur YOUR guarantee ----------------- -- SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT Sliced Bologna ko. 57c Pork Chops 39' GRAPEFRUIT 8: MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 25 SAG ‘1.39 10 RAO 49c A&P SUGARED AND SLICED Strawberries Florida Oranges EXCELLENT FOI JUICE 5 Carrots emo 4 -- 79c 49c 25c SAG packed ★ SPECIAL PACK —REG. 2 FOR 31c £ f Our complete remodeling plan will save you time and money. We can help N Jiffy Cake Mixes -|Q> 2 29c 2 ££ 29c Labtest Aspirin Labtest Peroxide X 49c "S; 29c Mayonnaise ANN PA«I — ICO. $0c Iona Sliced Peaches CALIFORNIA you plan Improvements, give you ultimate* of cost, furnish quality materials, I 79c FRESH FISH itoz. OQ* CAN AJG Oyster Stew CAP-N JOHNS 69c Salmon Steaks FANCY IfO 1 FSAVE TIME^ SAVE MONEY 29c LEAN CENTER CUTS FROZEN FOODS Idaho Potatoes Yellow Oniont Even Bo you con still -J’rornodel your homo on ooey budget to rm i with no money down. Soo us for full details. QUALITY I put you In touch with a ■ reliable contractor, and ■ assist you In obtaining Ksultable financing. JANE PARKER —REG. 55c LITTLE A IVES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PICTURED KNOWLEDGE VOU. 1 A 2 HOW ON SALE VOL 1 ONLY AQC VOLS. 2 THRU APPLE PIE 14 — 99c EACH Famous Brands CANNED FOODS SALE! u-oz. CAN lOo Dois Plieapple Juice U-OL 10c A&P Beats WHO Lt Ot SLICED Butterfield Whole Potatoes CAN 10c Maine Sardines OU OR MUSTARD 3’A-OZ. 10c Ann Page Red or Kidney Beans 2 5^290 Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink DOLE "Si 33c ARD ftkarrtaa RED. SOUR, PintD, 5 '££ 99c HCtr UHHrilW fOI Fits AND DESSERTS Iona Bartlett Pears 3 ‘1.00 *»♦**♦♦♦ Nabisco Honey Grahams Wl 5-3843 i-u. box CHECK THESE ITEMS FOR FREE INFORMATION Please get In loach with me renaming the following Improvement* [J Room Addition Q Indoe*d Perth 37c Hydrox Cookies SUNSHINE 12-OZ. PKG. 2 Scott Towels 2 Scotties Tissues iM-rr. Cutrite Waxpapor Criseo Shortening Fluffo Shortening 3 Hekman Townhouse Crax REG. ROUS PKGS. OF 200 □ Bcm menI Room □ New Kitthen 8 ■OU AddiM LB. CAN GT— EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 LB. CAN I.LB. BOX 33C VALENTINE DAY FAVORITES! Marshmallow Fluff 7%-OZ. JAR 39c Hunt’s Ketchup 41c Bouillion Cubes 31c Nylongo Sponges 27c LaChoy Bean Sprouts 99c 29c 99c 14-OZ. BOTS. TIN OF 12 HERB-OX 25c 37c 19c WARWICK CHOCOLATES » 59 PKG. Of U OZ. CANS All Prices in this ad •ffvthf through Sol, Feb. I5;h Marshmallow Hearts Talkie Hearts Peanut Brittle MELVILLE SOPHIE MAE IG-OZ. PKG. BOX A Atlantic Pacific > ' DIPEHOABLE FOOD RETAl'ltlfS SMCE ISSY 29c 25c 39c �IB THRO ted i re-elected rille. Dele chief. New Maynard Each year *ra Haute the hasTingb banner, PAQB FOUR Middleville Will Dedicate Addition To Methodist Bldg. j News The new addition to the Middle-. vllle Methodist church, whjch has HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH . . . . i METHODIST MimnmsT rnrnwir been under construction the past1 Corner N. Michigan at E. State Rd. few months te near completion and Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor will be ready for the’Consecration • 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. service Sunday, Feb. 16. A dinner at 2 o’clock will open 1 11 am. Junior church. 7.3V pm. Evening service. the afternoon program followed 1 7.30 pm. Monday. Double "C" by the service- at Dr. M. . cluo ut tin parsonage. -- which -------- — T D. McKean, district »uper>ntend- ‘ pm. Wpdnceday, Prayer, ent and former ml nil ter will 7 pnl. Thursday, Fishermen’s speak. ' c)uu al parsonage. Invitations have been extended former ministers to come to the meeting as well as the mluteleis NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN who went into service from the .UEIHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Middleville church. 4 miies west of Broadway. Freeport Acceptances have been received Rev. James Carey, Pastor by He.. M. L. Brokaw of Belding Sunaay senooi. lo u ni. and Rev. Ruoert Smith ot Ovid. Also tne lormer Miduieville boys. Dr William neirigci of rusUn-s. Rev Eivln Mnkoelner of Hart and Rev George P. Stanford of Vicksburg, are to attend. Rev. Ralph Ha:per i tRiNlTY GOSPEL CHURCH of the Detroit area te unable to 0 ml, north tola M-43» and 14 mL come. । on .. . ... . . .lor -----signs. .— Ragia .road. Watch Phone Wl 5-4SO5 Meat and drink will be furatehed ■ Jerry Boomer. Paster for the dinner. Those who attend1 Sunday school. 10 am. are asked to bring a dteli to ptu>s Worsh.p service. 11 am. and their own table service. In order j Evening aerv.ee, 7 pm. to set required number cf tables, Prayer meeting Wed. 7, pm. people attending are asked to | maxe reservaUons by Friday with Mrs. Lauretta Tungate. BY 5-3137; I r,.|fttrn „„ T„_ ...7 Mrs. Artaur tLeona> emlth SY 5- 1 <-HLRCH OF THE NAZARENE • — . sin e. Marshall SL Wm. rt. Tlobetts. pastor SY 5-3571 Sanauy ^ctiuor. 10 a.m. lhe new building is of brick.xonung jvora.ilp. 11 am. Jun.or church. 11 am., ages 4-12. Young People’s society. 7 pm. and south through the basement Evangelistic service. 7:50 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. of $35,000. Tne ma.n room te 40 ft. by 40 ft. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL There is a dining room on the first UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH fluor w,tn -(» seating capacity, Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor also the heating plant. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. The second flbor contains Sunday Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. scrum rooms with moveable par­ Weu. prayer service. 7:30 pm. titions, pastor s study, cnoir robe roo.a and toilets. Tne architects: Choir practice Wed., 8:30 p.m. are Middle.Hie men. Waller Well­ man and Robert olncr. The conGOSPEL MISSION 329 N. Church Feuen Co. of Grand Rapids. Arbutus, HurlMs, Pastor Tnls is the first addition to the Sunday school, 10 am. church since it was dedicated on Morning worship, 11. Feb. 11, 1912, during the pastorate Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. of the late Rev. James Wosbrook. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Although there have been some inter.or changes to accommodate the 50U increase in church school at­ CHURCH OF GOD 428 S Jefferson St. tendance during the post ten years, Roy E Palmer. Pastor conations are still very crowded. 1 Sunday school, school. io. 10-am. । Worship service, U am. The Rev, Harold Honeywell. pas- i Evening service, 7:30 pm. 1 Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Thursday, INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor (Community Hall. Delton, H. Honeywell, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 Sunday school ot the air. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m Wednesday pfble Study First Thursday of each month age "God’s Covenant with Noah." 11 a.m. Junior church. missionary meeting for all. 4 30 pm. Band Rehearsal. ' 7 p.m..Young peoples meet 5:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. 6 45 All Young People’s Groups. 6T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ Rev. Frl J. A. Moleski. Pastor sage "Suspense-Action-Drama." Rev. Fr. J. A Reitz. Assistant Monday. 6 pm. Senior Girls* club. Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. Tuesday 3:30 pm. Junior Gtrte* Dally Masses: 7 and 11:15 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 1 rlub. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Hl Girls’ club. pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, Wednesday 7:15 pm. Teacher .Training Class. before Masses on week-days. । 7.45 pm. Prayer meeting St Bible I Study. CHURCH OF UNITED Thursday 6 pm. Junior Boys* BRETHREN IN CHRIST club. 7»pm. Senior Boys* club. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett. Pastor Friday. Feb. 14. fl pm. High school Sunday school 9:45 am. Young People Valentine party, pro­ gressive dinner. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. ! Revival meeting each night at 7:30 PILGRIM H0UNE88 CHURCH Rev. Uta Manker, Pastor with De Dibble containing until 10 a. m. Sunday school. U a m. Preaching Service. Theme: "Chr sttan Warfare." CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST 3 pm. Dewitt Service. Rev. Ackins. Pastor Sunday services. 3-30 pm. 7:45 pm.. Preaching Service. Bible study Tues. 7:30 p.m. at WOODLAND Woods. Young people meet at the METHODIST CHURCH church, same hour Woman's Mis­ Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor i sionary society meet at the church basement Wed. 2 pm. Church prayer Sunday school. 10 a.m. service Thurs. 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. Thurs:. 7:30 pm.! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The church of “This te your Life** "The Lutheran Hour" ADVENTIST CHURCH 3. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Elder Gordon W Frederick. Pastor O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor Siturday. 9:30 am Divine wor­ ship. 10:45 a m. Sabbath school Les­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ ion: "Parables of the Loat and mon: "Things that keep people Found." iway from God." The Sunday Thu*sday. 8 rm Prayer meeting school Chorus will sing. Studies in the Psalms. Sundaj’ school. 9:30 a.m. Frday, 8 p.m. Young people's 8. and D. club meeting at the meeting. home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jonker Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Dorcas meet- R5. Hastings, fl pm. Confirmation class Mon- 4 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Home School Ccmmunlon service Ash Wed., 8 Association. pm. Junior choir rehearsal Sat. 4 pm. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY Holy Commun on Ash Wed., Feb ADVENTIST CHURCH ' and Sunday. Feb. 23. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9 30 a.m. Sabbath school. Lesson: "The Parables of ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8;3O am. the Lost and Found." 11 a m. Divine worship. Monday. 8 p m. Home and School Association. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. . fkbruary u, ua HIN KEN’S LANDING, DOWLING WOODLAND ZION rfANdttiCAL Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. LUTHERAN CHURCH Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Sat. Feb. 15, Catechism Class 9 FIRS'! CHURCH OF CHRIST. a.m. In the parsonage. SCIENTIST Sunday senool ru am. noly com­ Sunday service 11 am. Subject: munion will be celebrated at our "SjuI.” • ■ worship service 11 am. — Sunday school 11 am. Tues. 18th Church Council meet­ Wednesday service 7:45 pm. ing a pm. Reading room, is open to the pub­ Wed. 10, Mid-week Lenten ser­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2 to vice 8 p.m. Choir practice to follow 4 nm ’ lenten service. Thursday 20th Adult Instruction EVANGELICAL UNITED Ctaas 7:30 pm. in the parsonage. BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister ” Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday school, 9:55 a.m. 9:30 am. Church School. Supt., Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Discipllnes of Dlsclpleahlp.” Class, Mias Esther Kreider. Teacher. 11 am. Divine worship. Medi­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. tation: “On Learning to Wait** by Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pan. Mid-week Lesson Sharpe. Reception of new members. Thursday 3:30 -5 p~m. Primary 6 pm. Junior Hl Westminster Fellowship, ' Fellowship. Thursday 7 pm. Chotr Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior Hl Westminster -Tnursday 7:30 p.m. WS.WS. will Fellowship. meet at Mrs. Bertha Johnson’s 617 Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop 3. Dbble. ’ meeting. Thursday 8 pm. Trustees meet­ Wednesday. Feb. 19th J pm. Wo­ ing. men’s Association Luncheon in the Saturday 1:30-3:45 pm. Junior Presbyterian Hall. A special pro­ Fellowship. ’ gram. “Through the Years with Saturday 2:15 pm. Youth Choir. Our First Ladles’* will be given. Monday Feb. 17. 7:30 pm. Local Quests are welcome. A supervised Conference. nursery will be provided. Wednesday Feb. 19. 7:30 pm. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. Opening of the Lenten Season with Thursday 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir “Holy Communion." ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. B. Knutsen, Pastor BALTIMORE UJL CHURCH 311 E. Orant WI-5-2063 Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Bunday school 9:46 am. Hillis Sunday school 10 am. Lepard. Supt. Lesson: "Christ Worship Service. 11 am. Teaches About The Conflicts ot Christian Bideavor. 7:30 pm. Life.** Matthew, chapter 6. verses Evening Service, 8:15 pm. 19-26 and 31-34. Wed. evening prayer meeting at Golden Text: "Seek Ye First The the Rest Home. Kingdom of God and his Right­ Saturday night a Valentine Box eousness and all these things shall social at 7:30 sponsored by W.M.A. it the Durfee school. All proceeds be added unto you." Matthew chapter fl, verse 33. will go toward the rug fund. Central Truth: "No Mun Can Serve two Masters." CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Morning worship 11 am. . DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Elder. Gordon Frederick. Pastor Bible study. Thursday. Feb. 13. W.MC. devot­ Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath ional meeting at the home of Mrs. school. 11 a m Worship hour. Wm. Hurless. 436 E- Marshall at Wed. Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. Dorcas 1:30 pm. society at church. Barbara Roush Saturday 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. leader of devotions. Ash Wednesday on Feb. 19 to Open Lenten Period In the early church, there was considerable diversity In the man­ ner of observing Lent and on Its duration but while the appropriate­ ness of 40 days’ fast was recognized and advocated aa early as the fourth century, the present limits were not set until later. Pastors and members of many churches In this area are preparing for the Lenten season which begins next week with Ash Wednesday on in the Western church. Passion Sunday will be on March 33. Palm Sunday on March 30 and Easter on April 6. Feb. 19. Lent te the tradiUonai peniten­ tial period daring which much of the Chr’sttan world prepares for Passion Week am| the Joyful feast of Easter. The 40-day Lenten period Is cen­ turies old and te observed as a time of fasting-and of good work*. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred AXoft visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ dall Jeffries of Lansing Sunday, also their son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altofl. CEDAR CREEK B1BLL CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. what’s all the excitement Feb. 16. 7:30 p.m. prayer Meeting Feb. 19. 7:30 pm. Byron. Tenn.. Feb. 5-10, visiting CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John -------- -■— -, -jDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Gurd. Hopeywali. Who arc slUdgnU MBj9.90 am. Sabbathaobool Family Night Feb. 22, 8 pan. at ron University Iu Worah|p hour. the chut'ch. EVERYBODY WANTS TO. They don’t go shopping anymore they go KROGERing It’s the Happy way to shop the Happy way to save1 You’ll find, as thousands pl others have, the people at Kroger make your shopping easy, pleasant, and iriendly They ve been practising this art lor 75 years These years have brought a lot of exciting and progresL------„------------ bigQer stores. more shopping convensive changes in Krogenng iences and greater values Go Krogering ... see lor yourself it s the Happy way to shop I POTATOES Economy Size Package Lowest Cosl Energy Food 25 lb bag 79/ WAY 10 SHOP) HAPri COMPLETE DINNERS Brand each 49/ GO KROGERING Banquet For meat value and variety. Go Krogering in your bright and gleaming Logoi meal department this week and take home main-course favorues at big Savings. . INSTANT COFFEE turkeys picnics 16 to. to 16 lb top too quality oven iaady beauties CARROTS Tender, tasiy linger size 2-lb cello bag LB RED GRAPES Extra sweel Emperors lb • Htckorv Hickory imoeod smoiod _ __ _ ready-to-eat O 39/ FRYERS PORK SAUSAGE Finer quality Peschkes lb. 39/ lb 99/ DOLE PINEAPPLE Chunks. Crushed. Tidbits No 211 can LB Your favorite chicken 19/ / Man-satialyiug Spotlight 6-oz. gar 19/ DOLE PINEAPPLE 49/ Sliced or Crushed No 2 can 29/ PINEAPPLE JUICE BROCCOLI Fresh, green, lender stalks large head 33/ Dole taste refresher 46-oz can WHEAT BREAD PANCAKE MIX Or waffle mix by JUfy pkg 10/ Fresh-baked from Kroger 16-oz loal 29/ 21/ THIS COUPON WORTH MAPLE SYRUP New Embassy brand 24-oz. jar ' 39/ DEVILS SNO CAKE I Layer cake from Kroger 26-oz <iake 59/ 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS MARGARINE SWIFT’NING Pure vegetable Eatmore 2 lb 35/ TOMATO SOUP The people s choice. Campbell 3 3 cans 35/ ZIPS CRACKERS New Kroger extra-crisp sollinesi-ib pk«. 33/ Failure-proof shortening by Swift 3 LB CAN 69/ PIE FILLING Thank You brand Apple.Cherry No. 2 can 29/ PIE CRUST MIX Pillsbury Banded Pack 2 pko> 35/ With $5 00 or more purchase I Coupon axpiras Tuesday, February 18, 1958. �THE HAgTtNGl BANNER, fOTWAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1958 New Mau Schedule Masses at St. Rose Catholic church on days when St. Rda^ school la in session are now sched­ uled for 7 and llflS ami , with no Presbyterian Men Have Hymn Theme For Year 1958 eski. pastor, has announced. The new achedule will permit more of the St Hose student* to attend Al the Michigan Synod Council Mass, and receive Holy Communion. of Presbyterian Men it was voted to Classes now begin at 8:30 am. make the hymn. “Stand Up for Jesus." written by the Rev. George BANNER WANT ADS PAY Duffield, Jr, D- D. In 1858, to be the Start Planning Now for the Bast Year* Of Your Life "The best is yet to come for those who look ahead, plan ahead, and save ahead for happy retirement years free from fi­ nancial worries or cares. The sooner you stort saving, the brighter your future! PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE BY REGULAR SAVINGS NOW! National Bank Hastings of theme hymn for the men of Ifiehi COUBCB . . Rev. Don M. Oury. Rteter 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning Prater and Ser­ mon Classes for children. Aah Wednesday. Feb. 19. HoJBloomfield. N. J.. Philadelphia, and In Michigan at Saginaw, Communion at 7 am. AM B am. Quiet morning for women, break­ Lansing and Adrian. fast at 9:30 followed by meditation. Dr. Duffield U known the world Prayer and .Instruction at 7:30 pm. over as the author of the hymn. Tonight. St Ocilla Guild I* en­ "Stand Up for Jesus." tertaining t)y chlkiren of the choir He comes from a long line in the and the acolytes with a dinner. . Presbyterian Church, USA. history Rev. George Duffield. 1732-1790. FREE METHODIST CHURCH was the chaplain of the Revolution­ State Road and N. Baitwood ary Army. His grandson and name­ Charlta F. Gallup, mnister sake. Rev. George Duffield, 1798­ 9:45 am. Church worahlp and 1888, was pastor of the First Presby­ Sunday school Devotional period terian Church of Detroit. (Knownas 9: 45 am. Junior Church and 9. 8 the First Protestant Society in the Dev. period Nursery for small chil­ Slate of Michigan) from 1838-1868. dren. thru 11:30. 10: 30 am. Children's Division. study. 10:45 am. Adult division study. 6:30 pm. Youth Bible study per­ iod. ST. AUGU8TTNE, MIDDLEVILLE 7 p.m. Evangelistic Rally. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am? Sat. Feb. 15. 2 pm. CYC meeting. The Rev. Gearga Duffield It. CHURCHES DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Lawrence L. Waterhouse, Minister 10 am. cnurch school. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:15-8 pm. School ot mission*. Miss Hinako Ishii a student from Japan, uno h attending Western University, will be the speaker. 3:30 p.m. Tues. Junior Choir prac­ tice. 3:30 pm. Wed. Youth Choir practhe 7:30 pm. Fri. Commissions meetJI I Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation Martin Church: W. E. Combellack Worship service, 11 a_m. Sunday school. 0:30 am. Quimby Methodist Church Rcv.'A. M. Burns Worship service 11:30 am. Sunday school. 10M w~m. AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the place located on the east side of M-66, four miles south of Ionia, on Saturday, February 15,1958 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: 22 Head Dairy Cattle Farm Tools John Deere Cultivate I2-Foot John Deere Drag <3-Scctionl 10-Foot Briflien Cultipacker John Deere Side-Delivery Rake <ncw> Handi-Sprayer (Electric) Heat Heuser John Deere Umbrella Crain Heritor John Deere Corn Planter Hay and Grain Calves and Other Livestock MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Andrew Randall 57. ot Detroit, nephew of the Ute Rush Randall wu burled Jan. 29 In Reed City. Birthday Observed Clare, youngest youngest daughDonna Ctere. ter of the Clare Schantz family of DanlAa celebrated her n*r til ITU Grand Rapids, third FIRST METHODIST CHURCH birthday Bunday. Feb 2 with a William H. Helrlgel D. D . Mlnista family dinner and birthday catt. 9:45 am. Church school. ! Hoth her grandmother*. Mr. Arthur 11 am. Morning worahlp. Bio-1 Sclianls ot near Caledonia and Mr*. . . . - ■ ..... Oanrlnll an,) n*r ailtlt *7'0 graphical sermon on Woodrow Wil­ Rush Randall and her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Jeanette Michaels and son. MYF will meet at Woodland for Kathy of Middleville were present. a Sub-district Rally at 7 pm. . Mon., Feb. J7. Methodist men Maintenance Man Hospitalised Trni Wood, one of the town"* will have father and son banquet at maintenance men haa been oft work Wed.. Feb. 19, 8 pm.. Lenten dis­ and hospitalised at Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital In Grand RAp­ cussion will begin. Subject "My ids fbr surgery. • true Worth." Frl., Feb. 21. World day of prayer at Free Methodist church. ’• Mr. and Mrs. Vem .Hooper enterosi.. Feo. Sat., rcd. 22, ——, Sr. or. MYF .uir will win go so iu to . ai» Valley. Mm u lhe mutch „ At « turtr, dUm.raindw. _ r.h Feb. •> 2. a« a* ■a Mrrwt.nff send-off for Oscar Oscar and end Marian Flnkbeiner who left Wed­ nesday with a trailer for a few HASTINGS PARISH, • | weeks' stay in Florida Guest* beMETHODIST CHURCH 1 sides the Flnkbeiner* were Mr. and W. E. Combellack , Mr*. Peter PMeteen. Mr. and Mr*, Welcome C'hurth: j Clair Brog. Bupt. and Mra. Earl Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sermon: "Thy’ Kingdom Come. Vansickle. Saturday dinner guests of lhe Hooper* were Mr. and Mr*. Sunday school, !*:30 am. John Robbe of Wayland and Mr. Goodwill Church: Rev. A. M. Bums Worship service 10 a m. _ Member Federal Referee Syilem and EMM A NTTEL frUCOPAL 80 lasheh ol Osts Ulab Electa Officer* The commercial club haa elected Royce Robinson as president to suc­ ceed. Stanley Flnkbeiner. Vice presi­ dent Is Morris Weeks, secretary. Leonard Elwood and treasurer. Jahn Robertson Not Responsible for Accidents on Day of Sole. Don Houseman and Claude Thomas, Props KIN MEAD. Auctioneer. Hastings V. C. SHOTWELL, dark. ■ loot* Lions to Hear fttS.U. Professor CRESSEY Bunday, Fob. X dinner gueau at By Mn. Warren Cairns the Herb Geigers were the Dele Geigers of near Lanxlng. Callen Mr Donald Gaiter and daughter, were Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict ot Greenville, eon James, wife and Marilyn, of Flint cpent Friday baby and Ken WoUe and wife ol night. Jan. 31. with hU Uster. Mr. Dr. William H. Pipes, protester In Lake O and Dean and wife. * The and Mrs. Warren Caln -s * Sun­ । Dale Zook family were Sunday. Feb day. Feb. 2. visitors of the CalrnseS the department of communication . h*m and aS lhe good things that go 2, : dinner guests of her parents, the were Mr. and Mr* Oney Roblyer skills. Michigan Stele University, and granddaughter of Pine Uke and will *peak at Lhe Hastings Lion* with it. in the Masonic diningroom. Norman Kauffman's of near Alto. WSdnrsdiy evening. Ute 28th. Mr and Mrs. Carl u-an Hartman nuuiuui of ui ,ciuo luesaay. reo. io. The Cressey Social । Hickory * T... A progfam and election ot of-1 --------- , Z ——I Circle L, m the Hotel Hastings fleer* of the Community Chest fol-’! met with Mrs Mary Sunpaon Wed­ lowed the dinner. Rotary president ! nesday. ter a potluck dinner. Mr nationally known authority in ftrlve»ter l^Fevre was in charge. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapnjan. Jr. and By Mn. Wretha McNee I Carrie of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. education. There was community singing and The speaker is one of many cam­ Dr. George Alexander of Michigan ■•vte 2. MMkvIHa Fhoa* SY S-10SS Harry JJteinberg and Douglas of pus personalities who car. talk in­ Stale University Lanalng gave the Friday Mr. and Mr*. Norman Augusta spent the Feb. 1. weekend terestingly and authoritatively on a evening'* entertainment with the Haight attended a supper given at with their parents, Mr. and Mi* wide variety of topics He come* tn iieip of six Roterians. His talk was the Hasting* Hotel in honor of Beryl Lloyd Chapman. ' Haallpg* under the’aujplces of the “Rumor-Humor" or how repeUtlon Wills A Mr. and Mr*. Pal Loftus MSU Speakers Bureau of a story changes and why. Don­ and baby were callers at Norman 1। Mr and Mrs. Prank Travis enter­ Organization* and firms in the ald Boysen, co-editor of the Middle­ Haights Sunday. Feb. 2. * Dan tained at a family dinner last Bunr Hasttag* are. ran obtain complete ville Sun viewed the picture shown Stevens anti two sons have been huiJ^ ^Pr^t were ^tr ^Sd ‘nftwmatlon on the availability of and started -lhe story oft in good re­ ill witn the flu. ♦ Claudie Steven* *I*aker* lor meetings and procrams porter fashion, but after it went {another I runner sou « jnni.aai.. son nnu and urvvucr brother n»»e have uccy becy Mrs. Earl Mainline or Batue creex., .r *. past Fred Brog, there sure was a I■ assisting uguting with the work. Janice and Mr. and Mrs Earl Travis of Irving. J* Bureau. MS U . change. Al the close when Ute j cutler were Sat. Feb. l.caUera Mr. and Mrs. Wilson TravU and ' ‘tCl,? Du.slng picture was again shown there ws*' Bt Mr wld Mrs_ Lat^r Greta and Mr. and Mrs. James Car-: .. j baby Sir.1 Vf r< V*Frank —. V ' ■■ — . ■ nmny * laugh as tape recordings Mr Mnd Mn. Ttny strumberger _.ll roll ..and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mr« Ray Water? left were heard. Officers of the Com- and Mr Bnd Mrs. Jim Bowerman Travis will observe their 83rd wed­ , Tuesday. Feb 4th. to vistt their son. munity Cheat Board are Donald called. ★ Jeanette and Beryl ding anniversary Feb 20 _ . Dr Thomas Waters, and family at Churchill president who served two Bnd (aml|y cb11«i on Mr. und • Minneapolis. Minn Ks ago to succeed Charles Fink- Mrs Maurice Weeks Feb. 2. * Mr. BASNER WANT AOVS. FAT er, also a member of thF Barry and Mra Jim Harrison were Sunday, county board. Vice pdraldent. Mil- Feb x dhuier 6UC4U of Mr. and ford Mason; secretary. Mra. James I Mrs Vcrn Wengers. * Mr. Waiter tre*?urtr- Rev. George Gret-: Harrison Ls improutu und expect* tenbergcr. Board member* for three home from the hospital soon, year terms. Elmer Brown, Russell' -• - • • ............ Bender and Leo Verllnde Two year daughter. Joyce, also Wreth* Mc­ members are Donald Boysen. Nee called on Doris Haight Friday. Charlta Flnkbeiner and Mra. Em­ Jan. 31. . mett Wilson; One ye*r-lerms Rob­ Beryl, Jeanette Price and two sons ert Kenyon. Mr*. James Millard had supper with their* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynd. Although the driv* fell short of the goal the a­ and Mr*. Francis Haight and fam­ ily Sunday. mount exceeded previous amounts The party st the school was well ratted, or 85*^ of goal. attended Saturday night. Feb. Land a larger crowd than before. Happy to have a large crowd. Another party in two weeks. Everyone wel­ come. The appreciation dinner for wor­ ker* of the recent United Fund drive and the Rdtary Anns of the RdUry atm. iponaor* of the local Artve wa* enjoyed by approximately fifty persons. The ladle* of the Speak on Tuesday CLAY HILLS r«« will rtallf shaet thy-hifh ii r»" wift'i affittimi if fit fin htr ■ NEW, MODERN KITCHEN PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank Heads Delton Group Mr. snd Mr* Ammon Miller of Lola Peabody is president of the Pinhook were Saturday. Feb. 1. sup­ Missionary society of the Inter­ per gueats of the Ammon Miller Jr Lakes Baptist church ot Delton family. * Mr*. Myrtle Worth ofClarissa ________________ Johnson _ is ercyetary and Clarksville was a guest at the Clay- j Ann Grooten is treasurer, ton Mote's Sunday for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard CjIc and two son, of Lansing were Sunday. Feb. 2. dinner guest* of their uncle and aunt. The Rev. Ovenshire family. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Cool have sold their farm here to John Letson of near Woodland. * Mias, Mary Kauffman who has been s patient at Pennock ho*pital relumed home JsjL 31 She is steadily improving CaDlr* to aee her Sunday. Fteb. 2. were Mr. and 3<ra. Verlln Kauffman of Cascade, Rev. Tobias Schrock and wife. Mr. and Mra. Glen Kauffman of near Alto, and The Ivls Sutter fonilly of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Geo. Eldred and Dorian were Suqday. Feb. 2. dinner guests of Kea Btahl and wife * There were 17 -horn the UB. church wlio alteiwkrtne C. X banquet Saturday. Feb. 1, at Kilpatrick * A large group from here attended the services at 112 S. Jeffsrss* Lake Odessa Calvary U. B. church after an early c. E. service here Sunday. Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Among tie recem* deaths u ths: of a life-long friend of your cor­ respondent and “seatmate" when attending the Weber school in Leighton township years ago. name­ ly MU* Bertha McDowell, sister in law of Edd Perrault. She had suf­ fered with a heart ailment nnd her death Friday. Jan. 31. at her home In Chicago was quite sudden. Bevlh^ was born on May 1, 1882, in Coat* Grove, one of three daugh­ ters of George and Effie Carpenter McDowell. Her mother died when she wa* three and a year later she > came to Leighton twp. to live with ' her paternal grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. A. L McDowell. Her two sis-1 ter* also lived in Leighton; Ada. the I oldest, lived with her maternal | grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan | Carpenter, and the younger Effie at the age of two month* was taken by her mother'* sister, Mra. Nettle (Adams i Clem6n*. She later mar­ ried Edward Perrault of Middle- I vUle. She attended Middleville High school. Following the death of her < grandparent* she lived at Umu with her aunts. Mr*. Ida Markham j in Big Rapids and Mrs. Norman <Zua> Webb in Grand Rapids. She, and her sister Ada. who survive* j went to Chicago many, year* ago i where both took position*. Bertha as bookkeeper for Marshall Field1 Co. and later their successors, the Goldblatt store. The girl* lived with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rhcn (Grace) Carpenter, and since their death! have maintained their own apartment at 333 N. Cen­ tral Ave. Chicago 4. Bertha was active in the Methodist church: there. She was a fine Christian Wo- i man and loyal to her friend*. An I artist with the needle she was al- j ways busy doing beautiful fancy | work in spare momenta and help­ ing other* a* long as health per-1 mitted. The two sisters visited their Middleville relatives every summer and made their last visit here in July. Besides her sister and Mr Perrault ahe leaves s half-brother. George McDowell of Hastings and several nieces and nephews. Attending funeral services Mon­ day In Chicago where also inter­ ment was made were Rlensrd Per­ rault. Mrs. Floyd (EvelynJ Noffkr and Mr*. Barbara Dupon and hus­ band of Grand Rapid*, children ol I her deceased sister Effie. 1,000 Crates of Corn A TERMS: CASH All purchase* must be settled for in full before removal from premises. page five ary And collected milk 06 the rauM A man well liked, with many frtamU Charles Flishman Dirt Charles Fisshmart. 80. of Otsego oled In a Nashville nursing home Jan. 25 Funeral services were held in Otsego Tuesday with burial in the Plainwell cemetery. He wa* a former resident of Leighton twp snd Middleville. Survivors Include hi* wife, two daughters. Elaine and Norman and a son, Charles all of Otsego. Degnis Duffey Dies The sudden death of Dennis Duf­ fey. 57. at his home in YankeiSprlngs Friday. Jan. 31. wa* a shock to neighbors and friends al­ though he retired from acUve life In IBSg foilowinq two major bear’ employed by the Middleville Cream- CASH FOR Soo us for plans, oitimatas, contractors, materials, and financing on easy budget terms. Bring your homo up to modern living standards with a new kitchen fer family THE HOME More Comfort than the best of the Low-Price 3—for 685147 Your money buys retd big-time comfort in this one! Get the Chieftain's road-leveling 122’ wheelbase ... man-size, stretch-out interior room ... a solid, hefty car through and through! And color-matched, fully carpeted interiors are standard! Why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for leas! BIG BOLD PONTIAC SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHAA MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michkon — Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUK8DAY, FraBUAJt¥ 13, 1958 PAGKSDC Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market BARGAIN BUYS FOR SALE — 1952 OH*. 4-door. Phone DR 4-3203 Lake Odessa. 2/13 FOR THE LARKE BUICK ECONOMY WISE DOWNTOWN LOT VERY LITTLE DOWN MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. ef.lOc. STRAIGHTENING DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—1.25 p«r |nc* jor tiagle iatertiea. B5c pee hick TERMS ARRANGED 1957 FORD 4 Dr. Radio. V« ...31575 1954 PONTIAC V8, Radio9120C 1956 FORD VB, 4 Dr$1135 by phene to be at wader's risk, ahi a that the copy la txkaa correctly. Front Wheel 1955 PLYMOUTH, 4 Dr. $1100 24 HOUR 1953 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. - ..-.$ 795 WRECKER SERVICE 1954 FORD V8. 2 Dr 1955 FORD V8, 2 Dr., auto. 1955 OLDS 98 1953 PACKARD, overdrive BOB'S AUTO BODY 1953 HUDSON Wa*p WI 5-5972 321 N. Mich. 1953 PONTIAC. 2 Dr. ' 1952 CHEVROLET, 2 Dr. 1951 PONTIAC ..... FOR SALE — First lot of! N. Michi­ gan on Grant St. or lot 5. block 6 of Grant's addition, for sale or trade for automobile or equity, i r'arl nnlt.il Ave.. Ave. Carl r* C. nodoor Badger, 1305 r* Capital N.E.. Battle Creek. Phone WO 4-0371. 2/13 1956 CHEVROLET 1951 MERCURY, 2 Dr. 1951 MERCURY. 2 Dr. 1952 PLYMOUTH, 2 Dr. Ill HI 1952 OLDSMOBILE, 2 Dr 1953 DODGE VB, 4 Dr. ... FGR SALE - 1<M8 2 ton -White­ truck. twin post Baybrook hoist. Steel rack, new 8 25 rubber. Phone Vermontville Clifford 9-3210. 2-27 1955 RAMBLER 1951 OLDS 98. Hard Top . Station Wagon;’ ltd- shift with overdrive 1952 PLYMOUTH. 2 Dr. . 111___ LIT 10 OTHER CHEAP CARS and PICKUPS 25 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION H. McKIBBIN & SON 1956 RAMBLER DEL'S AUTO WRECKING 4 Door; ttd. shift with crverdrtve WI 5-5141 1957 FORD CUSTOM'' 300‘1 2 Dr.; standard trammasion. rad'O. haater PRICED LOW ... ... VALUE HIGH 1956 CADILLAC 62 serie*; fully equipped. Many extras; like new Inside and out. 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr.; Starchlef. Radio, heater. . power brakes and hydramatlc. One owner....'....$1495.00 hi 1953 BUICK SPECIAL .$ 745.00 1953 PACKARD 2 DR. Low mileage. Very clean _.$ 505.00 1951 PACKARD 2 DR. Radio, Heater. Auto. Trans. $295.00 Reahm Motor Sales SEE lhe KNIPCO “THRIFTY - YOU CAN OWN RADIATORS Oils end greases carried in stock at Fann Bureau Services, comer M-37 and Camp Ground Road. 2/13 MUD and SNOW • Francisco Farm Supply 'FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 2/13 M-37 SOUTH FARM EQUIPMENT PRE-SEASON PRICE on ISAM Cultivator 1956 International Z90 with quick Alli* Chaimen WC Traitor and Loader Barry’s Farm Store no kicking dr grabbing. (Many 1111 N. Boltwood IRON AND METAL LAUBAUOH IRON fr METAL 2/20 FRANCISCO FARM PETS • 3:30—Adjournment FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year 2/13 ■round home at Long lake, Clover­ dale, for home in Hastings. Mod­ MRS L Y LE VANDERBROOK, ern throughout. Extra lot. Jack MRS. BERT ULLERY—Thl* ad Loubaugh. WI 5-3054.tf presented at Gardner’s Pharmacy entitles each to a free quart of FIRST LOT off N. Michigan on Golden Lock* ice cream. 2/13 Grant St., or lot fl, block 0 of Grant’s addition, for sale or trad* NOTICE — As of Dec. 1, 1967 1 will for automobile or equity. Carl C. not be responsible for any debt* Badger. 1305 Capital Ave.. NE. not contracted by my*elf. Pred Battle Creek, Phons WO 4-0371. Foote. 2/27 2/13 tf 2/13 Cities Service Dealer WANTED TO BORROW $2.000 On property with $50 or more monthly payment* and 5% interest. Write Bax 531, Hastings Banner.2/13 Business Directory TRACTOR REPAIR PRODUCTS tune-up or an FARM SUPPLY Just For February! price* with overhaul*. Schedule South. Phone WI 5-511 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES "Prompt Sarvlce" Riding Suppliet, Laathur Good* Ken Mead, Auctioneel 128 N. Michigan 1953 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Radio. Power steering. New Hastings Motor Sales STIKll BUILDING SERVICE AT WARDS CENIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUMLIES WALLRAFIR AND FAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1951 FORD 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN 1952 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN ■ 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON . 4 Dr. Power steering Power brakes. } radio. low ntlba»e. like new. ’.1953 INTERNATIONAL | Station wago” 4-wheel drive. 1955 FORD «4 T. Pickup. ■ 1956 UK! V, T. Pickup. 1M1 CHEVROLET M T. Pickup. 2/13 1501 S. Jefferion Engine jurt overhauled. GOOD USED CARS FOOD 203 N. Mcblgan WI 5-3435 _59e HELP ACT NOW! Join the Nation'* 1951 DODGE 3 dr. drtvo-ln chain. Barry's Farm Store STvM.k.r-Pa'kari Daalar tatag- !toltoro aleo GOODYEAR BROS. । looati—■ Write . G N SUDfl, INO. 3/13 WANTED SALES SECRETARY WANTKEF — (female) for industrial concern in Hasting* Good shorthand, dicta­ phone and typing experience re­ quired. Must be willing to wort overtlftie and Saturday*. Insur- Ill E. State 203 2/13 c-'o Hasting* Banner. TERRY TOWELS 29c Each Wl 5-4222 2/13 OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 51 OLD 8 “88" MILL RUN SHIRKEYS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1955 STUDEBAKER 4 Presldent- Phono Wl 5-2789 Montgomery Ward IKE SHERWOOD AGENCY Famous Make I.G.A. Salad Drearing Sno-Kreem --------------- 722 So. Hanovar "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roe. Fk. Wl S-10U Bs*. Fh. Wl Mill CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night S1BS 2/13 BONUS DAYS! AUCTIONEER Halting* — PLOWS CALL BILL HART Rag. $457 fibergiaa* 14-fL ....3443 Wl 5-5029 plu» complete Newton Lumber Co 1954 PLYMOUTH Ptaaa 1MI PACKARD 4 Dr. Sedan. 1*49 MERCURY 4 Dr. advice. building supplies. Free estimates cheerfully furnished. LIST YOUR SALES WITH R«C »17S lightweight 13-fL fiber BARLOW GARDENS 2/13 anted Fhaoio Wl 5-4116 $1.49 Building or Remodeling Plans Wl 5-3740 Halting* LAY-AWAY SALE Miniature Bouquet STOWELL with Jack's Leather Goods ------ SAVE DURING FAY-IN-MAY FARM MACHINERY BUILDING SERVICE CLASSES start March 4, 7:30 pun. at Whisky Rua Kennel*. Special instruction for bird dog*. Also wanted barn p!geona 35c each. Phone Wl 5-4575 evening*. 3/37 HUVER’S Rodio-TV Service Wl 5-3400 M37 South tf PUNCH BOWL OR 0UP8 (up to 300)—available at small rental tea WANTED — Four ponies, laddies Can Episcopal Parish House or »nd equipment for riding stable. Ractory.ju Write Box 880 HastIng* Banner. CLOTHESLINES ARE FOR THE . 2/13 BIRDS!—Don’t waste time during bad weather trying to get things NEW WATERPROOF TARP FCR SALE — Male boxer, AKO reg­ clean and dried .. . send 'em to us istered. Kenpei name 1* Mcrltare* for brighter, cleaner, softor-thanTam-O-fflumter. Excellent breed­ ever finish. HASTINGS SPEEDY ing. fawn color, black ma«k. 3 WASH. tf yr*, old. wonderful with children. Will sell or trade. Phone WI 6-5490. 2/13, FOR SALE — 1954 Kelvlnotor elec­ tric stove, 40", best condition, clean, taken in on debt. Will sell POULTRY for leas than half of cost, $100 WINICK SURPLUS cash. 735 W. Grand (Upstairs.) BABY CHICKS—532 per 100 pullets, 99$ N. MICHIGAN • U all breeder* ,on our own farm. PHONE Wl 5-3324 Try our Strain Crcias Leghorn* U based on Che famous breeding LIVESTOCK WOULD YOU LIKE to grind your back of Babcock Bessies; also Pure hay? The portable grinder from Dryden Leghorns, Holtaapple FOR SALE — Dqroc boar*, sired by Farm Bureau Service* is equipped White Rocks and Dryden Gray Little Style Master. Some ready to give you service and satisfac­ Leghorn Croas. Send for circular for service. Wm. Frey, Caledonia. tion. Phone WI 5-2223 for details. or come and see u*. Getty’s Poul­ Phone TR 7-4355.’ 2/13 • X'V) try Farm and Hatehery, Middle­ ville. Phone SY 5-3306. tf FOR SALE — Two yearling Holstein heifers from artificial bred stock; WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS FARM BURKAU BULK A SUPPLY 2 two year old Durham and Guern­ guarantees in writing that your sey heifers, frtah, with one calf chick* will live. FARM BUREAU WANTED — Pour ponies, aaddlea SERVICES will repay you In full and equipment for riding stable. 2/20 Die purchase price of every chick Write Box 630 Hastings Banner. that dies providing they are being 2/13 fed FARM BUREAU IH-EFFIt lMISCELLANEOUS ENCY 29% CHICK STARTER FARM — About 200 tillable acres. Crumble* with CoccidlQstat. Stop ■tock or grain, by March 1st. Hi­ CALI. BILL AND ED8 tf you run in for details. . 2 20 ram Lockwood. Box 303, Marcel­ into electrical trouble. We fix ap­ 2 20 pliance* loo. WI 5-2775, WI 5-5540 . IU*. Michor Lykins Welding Shop at Wood­ FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE land. ‘ " 2/13 NOTICES FOR RENT — Two room and balh WANTED — Responsible party to fumiched apartment, u t i 1111 e a take over low monthly payment* paid. W. Grand. Phone WI 5-4002. un spinet piano. Can be seen In this vicinity. Write Credit Man­ FOR RENT—Furnished aparUncn( ager, P.O. Box I, Greenville, Mich. in downtown area. Utilities paid. 2/30 Phone WI 5-2039. , if FOR SALE — Mahogany buffet, $20. FOR RENT—Tao complete irux!eri{ and folding baby buggy, $5. Both kitchenette apartments, go* heat­ in good condition. Phone Wl FARM BUREAU SERVICES ed. TV. $25 accommodates 2, $40-4 5-4471.2/)3 pef month. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING ments, phone WI 6-3757 weekends. Feb. 20 in Firrt Methodist Church ____________________ - .__________tf Basement, 12.00. Potluck, Dinner at 12:30. Ham. coffee, milk furnished. HOUSE FOR RENT — Fumaco heat. Inquire at 325 W. State St. Bring own service and dtah to pas*. WI 6-2941. 2/20 • 1:50—Short Movie FOR RENT — Sleeping room; also Call Wl 5.4902 • 2:00-BMtoew Meeting ’ small apartment. 317 E. High. Manager* Report Utilities paid. If Supervisor* Report Eire lion of Advisory Board FOR 'JALE- REAL ESTATE memberu LARRY HUVER “Change Scrap to Caah." Always Buying. HAY WANTED — Good second cut­ ting alfalfa, also good first cut­ BUILDING MATERIALS ting. Write T. McKee. R2 Ver­ 1954 MERCURY 4 DR.$ 995.00 M-37 South WI 5-3150 montville or phone CL 9-7076 Excellent condition. 2/13 2/13 1956 DODGE SEDAN$1695.00 FOR SALE — 13 hole Van Brunt FARMERS I — "Save by sowing kM Push button trans. I grain and fertiliser drill $250. of the best." — Older Cowbell Special Prices on Youngstown-' Allis Chalmers power take off side 1954 DODGE SEDAN$ 895.00 Brand farm seeds from: John Power Flight, Power steering. Tappan Electric and Gas Built-j rake $300, John Deer* power com Usbome. Sr., R2 Hastings, Phone sheller on rubber tires $225; also WI 5-5521, 2/20 1956 CHEVROLET$1445.00 In Ovens and Cooking Tops other tools. These machine:, are Bellaire-Loaded. FOR §ALE — Hay, 1000 bale*. 1st practically as good as new. for a ELECTRIC . . . 1953 NASH ................ -........... $ 495.00 lot less money. Reason for sell­ and 2nd cutting alfalfa. No Sun­ Tap------------ Wa* $140 Now $125.00 Statesman—Overdrive. ing; I have retired from farming. day trade. Ross Waters, Delton. ALL CARS PRICED Oven Wa* $179 Now $155.00 George Piper, Lake Odessa, Phone Phone MA 3-5841. 2/13 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR- ... $ 795.90 DR 4-4718. 2'20 FOR QUICK SALE! Belvedere. GAS... 1953 DODGE CORONET ...$ 395.00 TopWa* $146 Now $105.00 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER FLORISTS Overdrive. 2 Dr. Hardtop. Green. Full Power Oven ....Wa* $179JO Now $143.75 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER .$ 95.00 1943 OLDS Fully automatic ovens VALENTINE SPECIAL! Hardtop. Demo. White. Full Power. Good Runner. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1955 FORD SEDAN Hardtop, Power Steering Power Fine condition. Brakes. Radio. Whitewall*, (one I BOWL INCLUDED) 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY ..$ 995.00 1—1954 John Deere Model 70 1955 MERCURY MONTERAY 2 Dr. Hardtop. All equipped, (one 1955 DODGE PICKUP S1175AO M3 S. MICHIGAN WI 5-4315 owner'. % Ton. Like new. CORSAGES, ROSE BOWLS, 1—1953 John Deere Model A 3/27 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Power-tooI and rollomatlc, A-l 1951 PONTIAC 4 Dr. .. PLANTS, PLANTERS Low mileage, like new. 1955 BUICK HARDTOP S & H GREEN STAMPS STOP IN . . . Talk Over Your L—1943 IHC Model H tractor Radio; automatic drive whitewall* MAHLER MOTOR SALES USED CAR CLEAN-UP SALE 2/13 PHONE WI 5-2933 ' GOODS 2/13 Time-Tested Features ot your -3179&M WRIGHT-REBEL Over 3 yean’ field testing. Thousand* of satisfied cc Discount 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ..$1445.00 1955 OLDS M 4 DR-$875.00 .Fully equipped, including electric ' eye. A-l shape! WI 5.3150 2/13 WANTED panion to an for home than 6-21M. SHEEP SHEARING — Alva John*on. R6, Box 902. Buttle Creek, Phone Banfield 14-951. 3'3? Carl & Betty's Appliance DOG TRAINING NOTICE David Bradley Manure Spreader 40% LOWEST PRICES Prompt deUverie* . . . dependable installation*. Over 5 year* experienced f ngi- While They Last! FIRST QUALITY WANIFO IS YOUR DOG DRAB? Then try u*!1 (Monet’s Pet Salon). Bow wows and Meows welcome! Clip­ ping, bathing and trimming our specialty. Boarding kennel* at your service. Call Kalamazoo Fireside 5-3231. 3/13 FARM BUREAU PATRONS FRANCISCO Hudson Hog Feeder. 31.00 per feeder regard les* of condition. 1 — Comfort cover for VAC. The World’* Only Reciprocating TIRES OTHER GOOD TRANSPORTATION 19M BUICK SPEC. . Hard Top. TRACTOR REAR TIRES TRACTOR FRONT TIRES TRUCK TIRES PASSENGER TIRES WINTER TIRES USED TIRES TIRES REPAIRED TIRES VULCANIZED TIRES RE-CAPPED TRACTOR TIRES FILLED WITH CHLORIDE SPECIAL M-37 South 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; | ’ SEE US FOR YOUR TIRE NEEDS TODAY!!! Cleaned, Repaired, Recored PREMIUM GRADE MOTOR OIL 1950 MERCURY 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 series; excellent condition. $1295.00 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain Deluxe. Only ...I 595.00 NEED HEAT? EXPERT SERVICE 213 N.-Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—Wl 5-5175 TIRES! TIRES IMPLEMENTS BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, standard Iran.miM^n. A nice one! 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Two door; Six passenger. Radio, heater, standard transmission. t V8 engine. Tire* like new. $1295.00 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop. A one owner car traded In on new 1958 Pontiac $1570.04 Hastings High will present the oper­ THURSDAY, APRIL 24 etta, ‘The Fortune Teller,", by Victor Herbert, in Central audi­ HASTINGS B.P.W. annual Style Show. Thursday, April 34. Central torium Wednesday and Thursday nights, Feb. 19-20, under the di­ Auditorium. AUTO GLASS installation* ii r: Calendar of Special Events rection of Herbert Moyer. Plan to SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15 attend this delightful musical DELTON ST. AMBROSE CHURCH Pre-Lenten Smorgasbord tapper, games at the church Saturday, THURSDAY, FEB. 29 Feb. 15, at 6 o’clock. Public wel­ ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING al come. First Methodist church. 12:00. Potluck dinner at 12:30. Bring WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FARM Free Installation on Re-built Springs HI___ III— Yankee Springs 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. . FEBRUARY SPECIAL! — Sale* and Service — SIIUATION HOUSEHOLD CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. ALIGNMENT 1956 BUICK time write Box 023, c/o Hasting* We convert go* »tove* to boltled Banner, giving name and address gu, provide, guaraatead repair* please. 2/13 on aU make* bottled ga* appliance*. WANTED — Housework by middle aged woman. Live In preferred. Mrs. Elsie Edwards, R4, Hastings. Mich., c/o Verdan Eldred. Phone -——' ----- 2/11 AUTOMOTIVE Frame and Wheel Phone Wl 5-3438 Open 9 a.m.-O p.m. AT YOUR SERVICE! PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 4 for M00 ' FOB INSORANCE ROBCRT W. SH IKWOOD, Mr. MATL. BANK BLDG. FHONI Wl S-1973 JERRY ANDRUS ‘’Your Citison’B Man” Phoa* Wl 5-4443 Nat'l B*ak Bldg. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Inaurance Service Bonds OffiM Wl S-2901 Rm. Wl S-S711 WINICK SURPLUS Miller Plumbing WI a IV GAG rid BTAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WTO. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY VU All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Heating Owr Soevt** Malta* Brlaad* Hawtae* Wl J-44M CLARENCE L. MILLER 1Z1 N. Wataturm For a quick, low-cott sales Eob—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to work for you. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1953 .PORTING GOODS HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP U your gun. scope and binocular center. You will be surprised at our stock of guns, scopes and all shooting supplies. Stan now to buy that new shot gun or rifle on layaway•’ Our store and service department is open the year around and we request that you bring in your guns for repairing and rebluing now. Three miles also have fer sale guns, ammuni­ tion and hunting and fishing li­ censes; am authorised dealer for Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone WOOD Cards Of Thanks PADiarrw And In Memoriam We would like lo express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relative* for the cards, i lowera and many acts of kindness shown during the long illness and death of our dear husband, loving father, grand­ father and uncle. Thanks also to Rev. Sharpe for hl* comfortins words. Dr. and Mrs. Lasawcll, Keeler Brass Dept. 37, Orchard Industries GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING grade class, Leonard Funeral home and pallbearers. Your Uuiughtfulnex* and many acts of kindness will always be reMrs. Dennis Duffey We wish to thank all of our and Carly Jo friends and neighbors. Dr. Hoffs and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and family Mr. and Mra. Wendall Merlau and family HOFFMAN'S WANini>—Standing timber, maple, Many thanks to friends, neighbors In loving memory of our daughter walnut, cherry, red and while and customers tor your thougntfill­ oak. Reliable firm. Cali Hastings ness and flowers dm Ing the mness and slater, Dorothy Hook Stratton, WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer and passing of our father, Clyde i wno passed away February 13. 1956. "God called her home two years ago. I wish lo extend my heart-felt thanks to all my friends and rela­ tives for . their lovely cards, lowers and gifts. Maude Z. Ramsey RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saw*—6” and 7’ Electric Floor Sander* Electric Drills Power Mower* Lawn Sweeper* and 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE Though she cannot come to us. Some day we’ll meet her there." Mr. and Mrs. John Hook Eva. Ruth, Morris and One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . In memory of Orville E. Burghdoff, who passed away 3 years ago Feb. 17. 1066. A happy home we once en toyed. 1 ners WB.CK, my neighbors, friends How sweet the memory still; and relatives for flowers, cards, fruit 'file world can never fill. and lhe many acts of kindness Wife, Children and Bisters shown me whue in Pennock hospital and since my return home­ Special thanks to the nurses and Tn loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather. Walter J. Sunday, who passed away one year ago fjpb. 11. 1957. "We eften think of those happy days. When we were all together. j I wish to thank Dr. Bonn, all my Your loving smile and cheerful ways, । friends, neighbors and relatives; Will Dve in our hearts forever. also Methodist VACA;' Extension The Family • club and Kilpatrick C. E. tar their , kind remembrances ot flowers, frulu, j goodies, cards and visits since my DAN SHAY. Wl 5-5991 RALPH TURNER, Wl 5-2830 DON SOTHARD, Wl 5-5313 DICK WELTON. Wl 5-2066 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. KAgCHELE'S Phone Wl 5-5352 Dri-Gas Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 j gifts and acts of kindness during my । slay at Butterworth hospital. Milton 'Kertneen SPECIALS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots Kitchen, dining room, large living room, den and balh down Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage This house is in good condition and a good buy al--------------------- $11.000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace,...$6,800.00 SMALL HOME ON ONE ACRE TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Two room*. Has water and electricity --------------------------- $3,500.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVE-IN. Good loca­ tion, has a good business. This can be bought right--- $15,000.00 REAL CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN. Each apartment has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and another room that can be used for living room or bedroom down. Two bedroom* and full bath up. All oak floors up and down. Automatic gas heat and water healers in each. Double garage, corner lot; newly painted inside and out, nearly new roof. This is priced for a quick sale------------------------------- $7,900.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and den down. Four bedrooms artel bath up. New forced air oil furnace, full basement. Corner lot on black top street. Price--$10,000.00 GOOD FOUR IIOROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WAKO. Hm kueben. din­ ing room, living room, two bedroom*, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate posses*ion. Low down payment$15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, ha* good basement, furnace and new water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Only $4,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedroom* and bath up. Basement, gas furnace, small bam and corner lot. Thi* is in good condition$10,000.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about fivy mile* from Hastings. House ha* modern kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch down. Two bedrooms up Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will sell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE 'wo miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is in nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or sell for$11.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment, attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screens This is a nice corner lot and the house is in nice condition __$11,000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ Ina room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, full basement. Two-car garage. Level lot. Price$11,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better homes. Has living room 1516 x 35 Vi with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. •-- i— —। -ooj bathing beach. This place should be seen to be re will be pleased to show it any time. Price $26,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awning*. This is a good home and in a good location ......--------- -.................$18,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom end bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on . Jjlacklop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lay* good L__.$*.250.00 THRU BLDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kifthen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fad hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only----------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phon* Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 r s>o>. Phone Wl 5-2983 Fountain Special LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just-Call Me—I'll Do It AU Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan FREE! Sandwich Kit 20 Long John HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder pigs . __$14-$23.25 Top calves$33-$39 Second$28-$33 Common & culls . . $20-$28 Lambs$21 $23.25 Sheep ... _$4-$9.50 Young beef . ,$16-$24.30 Beef cows$12-$16.9O Bulls $16-$20.50 Top hogs __$20.25-$21.20 Ruffs $16-$ 18.90 Boors$13-$15.5O Top Coif—$39.00 Glenn Haywood, R2 Hastings Ice Cream Wafers WITH PURCHASE OF 1 2 GALLON SEALTEST ICE CREAM Your Choice of % GAL Enjoy this Nationally Famous, Fine Quality Ice Cream and the Tasty Long John Ice Cream Wafers. Top Beef—$24.30 Roscoe Fighter, Freeport Top Hogs—$21.20 ZenoGorlingcr.RI Nashville Joo Hickey, Rl Vermontville Miner and Morgan, Saranac Marvin Felder, R4 Hastings G. Coots b Son, R3 Hastings PRESCRIPTION specialists^ WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAFFEt and PHIL SHERMAN >5-5267 �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, FYBRUABY 11, 1B5B P4GB TORT Mother Succumb* Mrs. M»ry Korebko. 72. wlw wasborn in Russia tn 1870. died at the Bl. Mary'a hospital at Bay City Wed- Mrs. Korebko li the mother of Mra. Bernard Jurgenson. 811 E Marshall. Besides her daughter, she h survived by three son*. Alex. John and Hurry. Mr. Koicbko passed away in 1926 She made tier Death came, to Mr*. Hattie Car­ home in Akron and was a member penter. 91. early Monday. Monday, Feb. reo. 10. tu. of the Church of Christ. ... .» ..... U.l-nlm I at. .... the l hame of >... her- son Malcolm i Mad ver in Parmelee after several years as on Invalid. She was a retired practical Mrs. Carpenter, 91, Succumbs Monday PLAN NOW FOR ANEW HOME IN 1958! Miss Evelyn Smith of Detroit was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mn. Robert, Allen. Miss Smith, a former college roommate of Mra. Allen, teaches at Centerline school near Detroit. SUPERVISORS JANUARY SEMIOX Funeral service* were held Wed­ nesday at the Beeler Funeral, home with Rev George Qrettenberger in charge. Interment was in Parmelee cemetery. Surviving besides her son are four grandchildren and 12 great­ grandchildren. Peacock were Me and Mra. Max Renwick, Gayle and Julie of Sara­ nac and Duane Glasgow of Hast­ ings. « The LeVeme Demaray aux­ ilary birthday party is March 8 at the Hynes News Stand. *. Mr. -and Mrs. Glenn Torrey slid grandchil­ dren, Not man e;<d Marilyn. were Sunday. Feb. 'L guests of the Irven Burgess family at Portland to as­ sist Mr. Burgess locelebprte his birthday * Mr. and Mrar Harold Dronenberg. Mr. and Mrs. William Estep and family and Mr. and Mrs Atnold McLeod and family spent Bunday. Feb. 2. at Charlotte as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott John­ son to assist Mark celebrate his first birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Roberts of Alma were Sun­ day. Feb. 2. visitors of Mr. and Mra. George Roberts. * ORDRR FOR FURXJCATIOX Mra. Ethel Gavlt visited her sis­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bur­ Xallia I« H.rtby Olvao. That tha rows of Rockford and her daugh­ ter, the Clarence Tylers at East ■iUon ot th» sdmlaUuaLor ol aaU Lansing last week. * Mrs. Wayne Shade and fomily, Jerry Stalter of Clarksville and Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston and family were Sunday, WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm Clarence VanPatten of Freeport was a Saturday. Feb. 1. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. * Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer und Billy of Battle Crock and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and Nancy and Jeanine were Sunday. Feb. 2. guests wltt^Mra. Arlie Spindler. ♦ The Missionary meeting of the church of the Brethren will meet thia Thursday nt the church with a carry in dinner at noon. The lesson will be in charge of Mrs. Martin Kreger. * Callers on Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon were on Thursday. Jan. 30. Lyle Reed from Grand Rap­ ids and on Friday the Rev. Irving Yonkers from Clinton. Miss. Mr. and Mrs Hobart Schaibly of Grand Rapids were Saturday. Feb. 1. callers at lhe homes of Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mr. and Mn. George Schaibly. ★ Tuesday, Jan. 28. Mrs. Jean Potter assisted by several drivers went to the homes of their W.8.C.S. members. They gave'them quite a surprise when they Jold them "Come as Is.” They hurried them qulckjy to the church social rooms for a breakfast. More than 40 enjoyed the toast. Jelly, cookies, friedcakes and coffee. It was a Jolly breakfast hour and they were much amused as they looked at each other and the report la they even fined one of the women because she stopped and put on her eax- Let Us Help You Plan Your Home To Fit Your Budget We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Lm U< Holt You Wtth Yow lulldln) tr^l.m. 30« t Court St. Phon. Wl 5-4314 Sandra were Sunday. Feb. 2. din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mm. Ells-1 worth Buxioa-of Lake Odessa. * SuiyUiy. Feb. 2. dinner guest* with Kbf .and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were, Mr. and Mrs. I eater Hobbins and daughter iod children of Lansing and Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold Robbins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cat 1 Wachter and family of Hastings were callers, To sottlo tho A. C. Hollodoy Eilat. wo will toll at public auction ot the place loco tod 3 mile, weif ol Mulliken on M-43 to Keeler Hwy. 2 mile, north or 2 mile, eott of Sunfield on M-43 to Keefer Hwy., 2 mile, north corner Tupper Lake Rood, on Lllnrnor lur I’.lill. Mkbloa INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company Pteaie have your local representalive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerfl, call with’ information about Con- ‘ for'ttwi wide Qu Hartl Plans completi Bureau : decided lets and the ellgi Pareni contact. recognixed Inveilmonlt. NomeJune an Addrest- Qty. |Plea»e Prinj) ORDER FOR FDBLICATIOX Brandon Shade. Other guest* were | Mrs. Film Carter and family to as-' slst Linda Shade to celebrate her lllh birthday which occurred Feb. 6. * Mrs Beatrice Kreger of Caledo­ nia and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia spent tl# Feb. 1 week­ end at Big Bass lake near Irons. * Mrs. Rose Ainsworth. Mrs. Maurice Rathbun. Mrs. Loyd Curtis. Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Mrs. Evelyn Short ORDER FOR FDBLICATIOX are among the teachers Liking the course on Blate and Local govern­ ment at Hastings on Monday nights. BUYS Mac GREGOR&CO INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phono GL 9-4269 Grand Rapid* 2, Michigan SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT ARTHRITIC PAIN or your money bark format k consent stated. Pertor children Clin Fan Higl Bar To Ki* Mast what si quality follow li saltefie parton roughag fanners, tute has the 1.0. ble and Valerie, were Sunday dinner Mrs. Peter Martin. cultural Local Unlveysl present Imrvcsti ty rougl invited AFTERXOOX BEBBIOM Roll Call: All ff>e best of brakes FARM AUCTION Net Gi LEGALS Middleville vicinity. GET OUR COST ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS OR OURS Mr. and Mm. David Goodyear m visited Mr. and Mn. Ralph Tatum and family at Louisville. Ky, Fri­ day through Bunday. The Good­ year* three year's uucc oldest oiurw youngsters youngsters stayed >ui>ea . By Mn. Dan Peterman with the Goodyear grandparents here and young Jef! was lelten in-j. If- and ...M Mrs. I.-- ni.K.^1 route with Mr. Richard ” family and Mrs. Clara Diilenbeck Armstrong In Marshall forlhe week­ have been vacationing in Florida. end visit. « Mr. and Mr*. Richard Winkler and family. Mr. and Mr*. Leander Peacock. Cathie and Frances. Duane Glasgow of Hastings. Gayle Ren­ wick of Saranac hnd John Uch were Saturday, Feb. 1. guests of Mr O1DBB TOIL VVBLICATION and Mrs. Keith Haller and Shirley Peacock. * Sunday Feb. 2, dinner ORDER FOR PU1LICATJOX guests of Mr. and Mr*. Leander LAKE ODESSA Bulok’s Award>Wlnnlng Air-Cooled Aluminum Brat . conservatively, a 1OOX Im- in the car of Magnificent Change SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1958 Instil port* o bloat c< pelletlu ilea, pa cal han The I tiding i uttendii 1958 BuICK perfectly." Commencing of 12:30.o’clock the following described property: 3 TRACTORS CAR & TRUCK M Farmall Tractor with Cultiv»tor, tloasl Minure Loader with Bled* (exctlhnt condition I 1949 McCennfck-Dnerine W-9 Tractor. special SAWMILL Foragt LOXX1 3 pm. ductlo ment lings free h equipped, with Cultivator FARM MACHINERY Com 9-ft. Self-Propelled Combiae. 1952 1951 lefematleesl 2-M 2-Rew Cere Picket 1*54 Jobe Deere Crala and Fertiliser Drill 50-ft. 7-Ia. Rubber Drive Belt MISCELLANEOUS & SMALL TOOLS Hog Feeder Slip Scraper Double lad Grinder Hydraulic Wagon Lift Hydraulic Jack %-in. Electric Drill GRAIN and FEED Dunham 9-ft. Cuhipacker 1.000 ...kM, C<w. am. Look « everything you can have in the B-58 — no wonder it'i Buick't year to cheer BJ8 DYNASTAR GRILLE — stunning highlight of 'VELJ'ET WALL" SOUND SlLENClNG-scientifically the new face of fashion. seals out road noises, heat and vibration. MIGHTY B-12000 ENGINE — develops 12,000 pounds of thrust behind each power stroke. SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND — protects you and your family—gives distortion-free visibility. SPECTACULAR PLIGHT PITCH DYNAFLOW9 — swicches the pitch a million ways automatically — SPARKLING NEW LUCITE PAINTS — that retain their luster far longer—optional at very little cost. provides perfect power delivery. WORLDS FINEST POWER ACCESSORIES — offer you your Choice of power options for steering, brak­ MIRACLE CHASSIS PLUS AIR RIDE9 - automati­ cally adjusts itself to every road and load, cradles your ride on 4 columns of air. RUGGED XBRACED CHASSIS WITH FAMOUS BUICK ROLOFLOW TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE-yves you th* air ride at its buoyant best. DUAL VISTAVISION HEAD LAMPS-have 50% TERMS: CASH dimmer—even a power radio antenna. All rngiiuertd to tb» hightit itandardi of quality and prteition ever set by Buick •Flilbt PUtb Djno/low Uoadori on LlMriTO sed ROADMAJTCT 75, ofiiond U aWrs ew elAer Strict. B»id dr rU» oflioad at extra nil e« all Strict. AlxfainxM front Brdttt tiamiard on aU stronger '^rights”—25% stronger "low" beam. Every rouse "Volo* ol Wolli foroo." iiorrino Dole Sobertion, on NBG-TV ROLLAND J. HILL. Clark plea we County warded second Enuna fourth ing, windows, seat adjustment, automatic head-lamp A. C. HALLADAY ESTATE GUNN L. ARCHER, Aoctlo..., ChorloHa Phono 1760 Sally Choi Wbi> bittir auUnobUtt are bull ■alck will bald thia 11 IA HALLADAY, Administratrix MRS. GLENN ARCHER, Caihle, THI BUICK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-02-20.pdf 81e3307d39c057f2192a857e333ea297 PDF Text Text Barry Children to Have Topical Fluoride Treatments New County-Wide Sponsoring Group Slices Fee in Half All second, filth and eighth grad-1 which help prevent tooth decay, —— AA. . ■< schools, -aV«A..I« with ...I,,. MA..M bVaaA A-.MAAA U. Ffollow aVIaM.—­ ers In Barry county may AA contact anyone A* of Ithe the exception of those living In ing: Mrs. James Robertson, chair­ Hastings, will have an opportunity man. or Mrs. Ernest Ball, treasurer, , to receive topical fluoride treatment of Middleville; Mrs. L. A. Day. vice tor their teeth through a county­ chairman, or Mrs. Bernard Garvey, wide fluoride program. Jr., of Nashville; Mrs. Ford Ena. secretary, or Mrs. Donald Ericson. Ide through their municipal wa­ Woodland, or Mrs. E. W. Mop, Delton. ter supply. Plans for the 1958 program were children received the treatments completed Tuesday at the Form Bureau room in Hastings and it was decided to send letter*, fluoride leaf-1 lets and consent cards to parents of1 i ville. the eligible grades next week. The .two have combined, with the Parents of pre-school children will■ be notified by mall or personal। Piym Bureau women putting more than 82.000 into the program and contact. Middleville putting in the dental equipment. State Health officiate'assert topi­ half from the previous yean* 94 cal application of fluoride reduces tooth decay by 40 percent in chil­ dren. It Is a painless experience. The 83 fee Includes four treat* Children should receive applications marts which will be given during; at four different ages—the first time June and July. at the age of 3. 4 of 5 and then "It Is very important that all in­ again when the child is in the secformation asked be given on the I and. fifth and eighth grades. consent cards," the announcement Water fluoridation, such is, H stated. tings has. reduces tooth decoy Persons Interested In having their children _____ by 66 percent, authorities children receive the treatments.1 state. ☆ The Hastings Banner * ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 16 P««m—2S«c9i»m HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1958 Rehearse for Theater Production HOBBOB SCENE—Sally Hammond rehearsal as the Hastings 'DEAD' CAST—Members of the cast of "Ten Lillie Indiana" shown In this acene phulographtaL by, Dick Wall* are. Robert. C'asey, principal Civic . local insurance man. in ' thuslasllc cast Is rehearsing daily ;ey Baldwin. Civic Theater members Bennett, optometrist. _ Coleman. Principal Carey and Dr. Bennet are making their to plan to attend this third show of prod action. Most Barry county fanners know what should be done to seed high quality hay and what practice* to follow In harvesting and feeding It. To help answer some of the roughage problems of Barry county formers, a hay and pasture Insti­ tute has been planned for Feb 28. at the LOOP. Hall. Hastings. 10 am. -3 pm., according, to County Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby. ' Local farmers and Michigan State University extension specialists will present their Ideas about growing, harvesting, storing and using quali­ ty roughage. Institute plans also call for re­ ports on special subjects such as bloat control, antibiotics, estrogens, pelletized iiay. new crops and varie­ ties. pasture systems and mechani­ cal handling. The Hastings Klwanls club is pro­ viding a free lunch for all fanners attending the event. Sally Stanton Wins Cherry Pie Contest the Irving Grange Hall Feb. 14. Ten pies were Judged by Mrs. Kuhn, the County Extension Agent, who a­ warded first prise to Sally Stanton, second to Joyce Buehler, third to Emma Jane Schondclmayer and fourth to Kay Stanton. Billi? Let a BANNER Want Ad bail Everyone has items around the house which they no longer need. If useable, someone else grants them. Why wait? Move 'em out Call WI 5-3482. THE HASTINGS BANNER Harilaga WI 9-1411 Residents Shiver in Season's Wors'l ('.old IFove; One Family Burned Out As Mercury Hovers At Zero.-Belair Donald Murphy, secrelary-manhe would attend the lira rings that he didn't feel this sec­ of Michigan should be de­ rail passenger service. Jackson-Grand Rapids run since continued snow flurries and winds April 27. 1952. The self-propelled caused more road* to be blocked and u XSX “ JI iK; ■“' company 840,000 this year. The railroad lost it* mall contract on couldn't hold olasaea Wednesday, April 1, 1956. either, and both schools were Murphy said he would appear at the City Council session Monday land. Sunfield and lake Odessa. night to o*k that Hastings send an Freeport failed la hold classes on I official representative to the-hear- Mondav because of the weather and ing*. impassable roads. ------------«------------' The eold wave was the worst to । hit this area in a lont time. but4he ' mercury didn't quite reach the low registered Jan. 30. 1951. when it plunged to 18 below zero. J .However. It has hovered around zero and below since Feb 8 when It, FINAL CURTAIN TONIGHT [slipped to one below The cold hit Hasting* High student* will . zero on Feb. 9. climbed to 4 above present "The Fortune Teller," । Hastings Board of Review will go i Feb 10. dropped back to a minus 3 one below—the I into session a’ 9 a m. on Tuesday. on , the 11th. registered -------------------------by R. M. C March 4. and Sunervtenr James J fo,lo» lng day then early last Thursi "The more I study George Wash­ and ability rather than outstanding J Mead reminds eligible nr o per tv dny 11 wos 10 below, genius in arv one field. । owners to file their aopIHiUons fori The folic" 1 "• • ington. the more am I convinced The following two days were Central aaditorium. The produe„ „ ..................................... I soldiers' exemptions bv March 1. ( balmy with a high of 24 and a low . Jl’DGE PHIL MITCHELL that the great reputation he en­ For all his nature Intelligence. u... .» . . , . ,i Applications mint he filed be- of 11 but then the mercury slipped joyed with his oontemporaries and ... Washlngton was not a man of fore the Board of Review eom- । down to 5 and then hit a reason's with men of tlw next generatiort thought like Franklin. Adams or' ... '• ------------------------------ ■- • • — -----------------• ■ - I low early Tuesday of 11 below xero. Herbert Moyer. was entirely justified. He was Jefferson It was up to others to' filed immediately m» the roll* ean That w*as the lowest reading regis- | [ tered in February in recent veara ' fp ■1 IF’ 7 be completed. greater than any of tu believed wnte new political history and out­ State reimburses local taxing, The™~Ury drt)PPcd lo below I J Q 11^3(1 LOUIltV S be was I" . . . Douglas Southall line the course and aims of the .[unite ’ The for taxes exempted under the.0" Feb 25- 1050 wuaaaaaaaj o Members of the Hastings Rotary Freeman. Revolution in terms that would live ,,ow law.| Fortunately, only one serious house . 1 ft*Q pl . Fl • ehib and their Rotaryanns enjoyed pquglas Southall Freeman directed on Into future generations. __________ of 82 000 |llr* occurred up to yesterday after-1 1V«3O VillCSl LiriVC | A~ maximum exemption dinner at the Presbyterian church ofr lhF the “ assessed home-1 *a*«*<l valuation of a home. noon ft htetoricol research team that spent. - Mabhtaxton gave to Uw Revolu- P nartora In KglamwrooTirtlday night | stead te allowed on property bwned 1 Sunday about 10 « jh . fire was I A man *'b° has even marc than a before attending tfle Kalamazoo ten years In an Intensive study and tloA a dedirated leadership that was and occupied by a widow of a vet -1 discovered in the home of Mr. j parent's interest In youth and youth Clvie Flayers presentation of “See "patientc, sound eran of any war! provided she has evaluation of all known Washington and Mrs. Willlun Curtlx sbout ! problems will hend Barry county'* How They Run," unswervlhg devotion not remaraied. and veteran* of varl-1 documenta. At the time of his un­ judgment aX: : While the stage play wai the wars and campaigns with dlsaIn two years. Don Jack Perkins expected death on June 13. 1653. one and only individual nus bllitlr.s recognized by the Veterans' will have been a barber for a half­ Freeman had completed six of a confidence and respect administration on which compen-1 alroyed the six-room house owned ‘ P3 *11 who had century I : He Is Probate Judge Phil Mllby Fred Smith of Hastings, and highlight was the presentation of diverse and by no means sation te paid, provided they <ln not । Don. as he la known to hundreds planned series of seven volumes I Hie COrtis family lost nearly all | ehell. of people, concedes that he has been I concerning the life of Washington, united 1 tions that were struggling have property valued over 87.500 and Mrs. Homer Smith. Judge Mitehell, because the Juve­ Property owners who mav think | cutting hair and givtog shaves for a | Therefore, the above quotation has dcncc Washington was. their Lsxenment. I1 Mr Curtls had relumed from tak- nile court division is under his The citations are coveted awards, ' ore .h^ si .tt *««"■ <■> in effect, the “force" that held the given for outstanding achievements. sr'nruVS:; evse&ki; i *<•>-> “ jurisdiction, knows the full import­ iney were to catch a bus to take Mrs. Smith received her Citation shaver who represented the 5th gen­ narlly competent historical authority. looseb/knit fabric of the Revolution them to Sunday school at Cedar ance of strong youth programs. for her civic activities, which in­ eration to be served in Don's shop. City Hall. Washington's greatness was based toge And the United Community Chest cludes being president of the Board The young fellow 1* Marvin Lee on an overall soundness in character The Board meets March 4 and 5 ■ started that morning, so the father turn to Page 4, this Sec.' (Pl of Education She has been a mem­ Caroll, son of Mr. and Mrs James campaign includes many agencies and on as many more days as nec­ brought the youngsters home. Be­ ber of the school board since 1947. Caroll of 914 E. State. Mrs. Oaroll which promote those types of pro­ essary to complete their review of they had on their Sunday She has been active In many other is the former JoAnne Travis, daugh­ New 3-Year Contract | the tax roll. Members are William cause clothes, Mrs. Curtis reminded them grams—Boy Scouts. Youth Council*. endeavors. Including years of Red ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis, Schllhaneck. Thomas TafTee and to take them off and put on their Camp Fire Glrte, YMCA., as W1 Cross work as home service chair­ who live a 901 E. State. Wilson's dad Walter L. Wallace. Hastings schools since 1949. was play togs Christine, 6, Went to the as the Red Cross. Salvition Army man. is Prank Travis, and Don's first granted a three-yeor contract at stairs and immediately called: "It's and United Fund agencies. Her husband. Homer, has been TravLs customer was Byron. He cut the Board cf Education meetin;' fuzzy up here," prominent in civic affairs and re­ Byron's hair .in 1912 In Middleville. Judge Mitchell has long been as­ Gordon L. Bridleman. 19. R4 Has­ Tuesday. ceived his Citation, for his work aa Byron died in 1917. . The fire was discovered where the sociated with civic activities. tings, has volunteered to fill Barry a member of Rotary. stove pipe went through the floor He has been a resident of Has­ his life. county's March draft quota of one, Mrs. Curtis said one of her boys told tings since he moved here tn 1940 to Walter Perkins. Selective Service Man Suffers Fatal he left his clothes near it to keep practice law. He was married to the chairman, has announced. warm. Hastings' newest restaurant former Marjorie Stebbins tn June of Attack Tuesday Goucher and Daisy (Cotton) Per­ While Wliltam attenfpted to put , 1W0 “nd sPenv more >lhsn four Oenld Arthur Hull. AS R1 olivet, kins. He attended the Sooth Jor­ busi on March 3 for Detroit. He W State street. out the fire, using water In two 'vears ln the Army, including 13 • dan school and then Woodland win spend the night at the Fort suffered a fatal heart attack Tues­ It te operated by the Harold milk can*. Mrs. Curtis ran to |Jont,u» the Pacific serving on High, graduating In 1949. Shelby hotel and is to be inducted day afternoon in the Manker IGA Goulds, who have ooerated their Michael Ulrich'* home about a Bou«anvlUf "««1 in the Philippine Store In Nashville. Mr. Hall was He began bartering and in 1910 the following day. - -------------- - ------------- ' - | campaign. After two months with Four Barry county students were employed by the Allen Packing'Co. restaurant at Cloverdale for the past । quarter of ■ mile away and. he among the 1.204 who re-elved de- 1served his four-month apprentice­ Chairman Perkins again reminds five years. . the Occupation forces in Japan, he ! notified the fire department. grees at the University of Michigan 'ship In the shop on the tower floor every man becoming 18 years of 'of Charlotte. I returned to the States for release m r7Ui“7.nl toatures home Hastings Rura , ■ that ne he must register within, within 1 Surviving are hto wife, three sons, after completing requirements at 'of the City bank with Jim Benham age tnat al Firemen were from duty in April, 1946. the end of the Fall semester. 1and Merle "Topsy" Fisher, who were five days of his birthday with the tour daughters, and five brothers, cooking. Including homemade plea I keeping the fire in ] partners. local Selective Service board. Services' will be Friday at 2 pm. at and bread and is onen from 5:3« bolts sheared off Those graduating in Barry were:', •: ! 1 After After ccompleting his apprentice­ the Burkhead Cheney Chapel in , ail day on-Thursdays. LMrrence C. Curtiaa, 804 E Mill, iship. he struck out on his own and । Charlotte. bachelor of science. went to Nashville, where he oper­ Chenoweth Company The restaurant. In the same build­ saving the house. The fire truck Ralph T. Gwinn. Rl Hastings, iated a shop about a year. He .then ing where Jay's operated for same also got stuck In the snow, and a ' A native of Medfield. Mass, where bachelor of science tn engineering. 'went to Belding where he barbered Officers Re-Elected Seeks Nomination for time, has been re-decorated and , he was born April 10. )913. Judg-v Frances J. Shaffer. Gun lakeToad. Ifor a year and a half, moving to | Mitchell went to high school at many new fixtures and new equip­ George M. Chenoweth III was re- Itaiitonmit finvetnnr Fireman Arthur Keeler and a rep­ Culver Military Academy. After at­ bachelor at arte. Middleville in 1913. ment have been installed. It la very elected president of the Chenoweth »-«eurenanr WVernOf resentative of the fire equipment Bfaynard M. Dewey, Hickory Cor­ tending Massachusetts Institute of Machine company at the directors'I John B. Swainaon, state senator tastefully done. company had the truck repaired by ners. doctor of philosophy in anato­ with Charles McPeck. then bought annual meeting. Mrs. Herschel B. i from Wayne county’s 18th district. Gould, a native of Kalamazoo Technology for a year, he trans­ my. out that shop on "Irish" corners. Rochelle was re-named vice presi- j is a candidate for the Democratic where hr was both-Seot 14. 1906 midnight. ferred to the University of Michigan The graduates received token di­ He raid that shop to Max Lynn dent and treasurer and Mrs. George’ nomination for lieutenant governor. has resided in Cwrerdale for the Outside of the clothes on their where h»> came) a degree in civil plomas at the University's mid-year engineering, graduating in 1M3, Af­ Chenoweth remains as secretary. Swalnson has been minority leader pogt 15 years. When a vouth he at­ ville hotel) and relamed to Has­ Directors include Dr. Wesley Logan, in'the Senate for the past two years. tended school there, but finished graduation exercises on Jan. 25 their refrigerator, TV. stove and ter a year and a half at Harvard Degrees could not be officially tings Sept 1. 1914. I Law school, he .went to work for Roy Thomas and Atty. George C- j Lt. Gov. Phil Hart, a Democrat, is high school, at Edwardsburg. granted until examination records Fbr about a year he worked for Dean. Hastings, and Wayne Q. a candidate for the US. Senatorial Hr Is married to the former Alla re* were completed and final grades for <Frank Beckwith in his Jefferson Branch, Lansing. Bowling. toFcbriur v L1M5 , nomination. the semester recorded. istreet shop, then was a partner with Thrv have four daughters. Mrs in February, 1935. and earned his Jay Blackley in a shop where Archie Brlson of Maple Grove Mrs law degree in June of 1937. He came Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and their Cleveland's Clothing store now is. Warren Born of Long lake. Clover­ to Hastings after being employed by Blackley was a former Barry county dale. Mrs. Charles Burk re of Delton children. Georgia. 11; Bessie. 9. Employers Mutual of Wausau. Wte. sheriff. an;| Mrs. Francis Smith of Clover- Danny. 7: Christine, and Marty. 4. The Mitchells have a daughter. are staying with her folks. Mr and Linda, wha !s a junior at Hastings After three years. Don had a shop Mrs Vern Moore. Cogswell road, High and a son. Grandville, a under the City bank, and worked until they find another home. there until he built his present shop v phomore. al 314 E. State, near the home b/ Several accidents were blamed on One of the toughex assignments and his wife, the former Lillian the weather Ted Buehler Designs to present itself. to the properties Flnkbeinet. had built-in 1915. He Sunday cars driven by Calvin G committee of th« Civic Theater falls was married to Lillian in Middle­ McCrimmon. 44. Ri Dowling, and Delta Chi Display to Mrs. Phil Mitchell, chairman of ville on Feb. 25. 1914. Fredrick W. Kirm. 66, Nashville, the properties for the production. Too much snow, you say I Nnt for come together on the Dowling road. ■Ten Little Indians." which will be Intangible Tax The road is usually.28 feet wide, but the students at Western Michigan pre'ented March 5-6. drifts had narrowed ’ll to 15 feet University. Their1 annual snow Aid Available carnival was held the weekend of and the machines came over a crest Hastings librarian since July 1. 1953, and were unable to stop. Damage Feb. 17th. The snow sculpture of On March 18th Raymond E. ha* resigned effective June 30. His । was estimated at 1300 ’he Delta Chi Fraternity, of which Adamski representing the Michigan ward (Betty) Barrett and Mrs. wife. fiue. hu Also resigned as home ' Ted Buehler is an active member, Department of Revenue will be at Sunday John W Perry. 59. Leach economics teacher Probate Court at the Court House to ten Utile clay or china Indians. lake, was driving north on N Michi­ took first place in the carnival. Tt-U In resigning. Librarian French assist taxpayers In the preparation .:es:gned their house display which Does anyone in Hastings have an gan and skidded Into a parked pane! of their Intangibles lax returns due also took first place. Thia was a answer to this problem? truck owned by Fred R. Ziegler. 40. Haatlncs have “been happv 30 x 20 foot structure. If you have any such figures, or not later than March 31. 1203 N. Boltwood. hastes* for a regional meeting to be tycld Saturday, March 1 at 2 pro. at the St. Rose hall. All Auxiliary members tn this dis­ trict have been invited. This In­ cluded Albion. Ionia, Belding, Ctiartotte. Grand Ledge, Howell. Mar­ shall and Chelsea. Regional meetings provide inter­ change of ideas among auxiliaries. Fifty or 60 women are expected to attend. Mrs. Max Myers, chairman, has announced that the State President Rose Halman. State Vice President Dolly Gardner and State Extension Chairman Marlene Raustler will be here for the meeting. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Myers by Feb. 26. Apply Now for [Soldiers, Widows "EDITORIALS |Tax Exemptions Rotary Honors The Homer Smiths* 2 For Gvic Work ~ Hastings Barber Began Trade Here 48 Years Ago Barry Jurist Barry Students Earn U-M Degrees New Restaurant Opens in Gty xs ‘Little Indians’ Needed by Civic Theater Group All Tied Up With Impassable Roads, Frigid Weather Close Area Schools Barry county residents, still shivering and shtu'cling in one of the moM extended, bitterly cold wives within memory, are hoping fur a _____________________ ___ _ riinthtiied rise in temperatures to break the frigid spell which has attend and representatives of other gripperl the area and Nation for 12 days. ’ « present”11^ are cxpec'ed lo **’ Tueulav night the mercury on the official government thermometer nJ'MDon wn. on .ho?' «» lte*»rth faiW bel”w Gordon Bridleman Fills March Quota Farm Speaker — Robert White. M. 8. U agricultural engineering specialist, will be one of the ex­ perts attending the Barry County Forage Clinic Feb. 28 at the IXJXJ.F. Hall from 10 a-m. until 3 pun. The latest in forage pro­ duction. handling and manage­ ment will be discussed. The Has­ tings Klwanls clu6 is providing a free lunch for the day-long event. Representatives from Hastings arc to attend Pub'lc Service Commission hearings In Grand Rapids Wednes­ day. Thursday and Friday. Feb. 26­ , 27-28. to protest the New York Cen­ tral's request to discontinue the Bcelincr—Hostings' only rail ixus- said and tion nied Hastings Jaycee Clinic Will Aid Auxiliary to Host Farmers to Seed Regional Meeting High Quality Hay Hastings' Jaycee Auxiliary will be Barry Agrarians Invited To Feb. 28 Sessions; - Kitcanis to Serve Food City to Protest Plan to Abandon Passenger Service NUMBER 43 Section On< reasonable facsimiles, please con­ tact Mrs. Mitchell or anyone on the committee. Another property that 1* needed is a bearskin rug. ft.a —.1^ _ j ■ SMART FOLKS ARB | x Mr., Mrs. French Resign Positions In Local Schools PANCAKE SUPPER Saturday, Feb. 23 at .Woodland Fire Bam between 5:30 and 8 pm. — Woodland E.U.B. Young People's 6S- clam. Adults SI and Children 60c. 2/30 RAISING COTY CLKUTB Of FICK CLOSED Saturday morning. Fets. 33. due Washington's birthday. Clark OTJonnell. Hed Ad. Can WI 5-W3. City Otart a/3o About 6:45 pm Saturday a mis­ hap occurred near Tinkler's station on M-79. according to the sheriff's report FIVE GENERATIONS—Hartings Barbar Don Perklna who has been cutting hair continuously since 1910. was photographed giving Marvin real sigulfloance 1s that Marvin's looks belonged to the The local combined school-public library has Increased to 20.WO vol­ umes and the circulation to 50.000 since he came here. Mrs. French has taught in the grades and home economics In the high school since September. 1954. Wins High Honors Mary Alice Schondalmayer, 8ycar-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schondelmayer. won first Saco tn the Michigan Orange con­ st with the doll quilt she mods by hand, and also won honors in the National Orange contest with her Richard J. Smith. 25. 133 E. Wal­ nut, drove out of the station drive and was going to turn into the sec­ ond drive as David R Augustine. 32. Nashville, was going to pass He didn't. Poor visibility was blamed. Damage was estimated at 4600 Irving Juvenile Orange. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tR MH WBTWO STRICTLY FRESH S CREAMERY f 1-LB. SOLID PRINT M?y . ■ ■ • . _____________\______________________________ ( /T“- “^ssDi SODA - 1O<I JELLY fWl TUNA FISH CRACKERS “ 19II U ROLL 47 JIU 3 89 SAVE 10c THIS WEEK! REGULARLY 39c ECONOMY BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK ROAST TIOlin — CHUNKS — CRUSHED j 5^1.00 W*^'’ A ii A Economy Grade RIB STEAKS 'Banquet' POT PIES Beef, Chicken, Turkey Iv;; Herrud't |?fic ! ib. J SKINLESS FRANKS I 4 Qc • 93 IDAHO 59 PICKLE, PIMENTO LOAF HVX‘39C SLICING BOLOGNA Hr 59' 10 Lb. Bag POTATOES Nabisco Saltines 1 lb 28c Hekmon Club Crackers 1 lb 37c Cheese Crackers Semhine. i lb. ]9C Peanut Butter »•*<•. 5 ib«. $1.99 Dressing Sb«M«t«y French, S m. 25c Pickles Shedds Cucumber, 15 ox. 23c Grflptfruit Shurfino SocHi,, BOB 2/43 Peech Halves *!>•»«««. Ns. 2W 35c Hi 49 ' SPARTAN STORES A»-o>4uB * MlE FRUIT I 1 COCKTAIL f W J f AA A 303 " WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS !'T“. n<i»"iVli i . H'/TW ——Uril lot OPIN mon., run., 4 sat—t a.m..« p.m. new 31UKE nVUKj ohm wiDmThurs.iOpm.—9AM.-?p.m. CANS ■•UU^ Shedds Prune Juice **■ 37c Spartan Tuna chunk 3 89c Shurline Peas 303 2 39c Freshlike Spinach ’«• 2.37c Armours Treat 12 49c Krey Gravy w/Beef 1 lb55c Kraft Dinner Pk«2, 33c Macaroni “"rt- ni-i ’2 «• 2/35c �THE HASTINGS B ANNEX. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M, UM Name Forensic Contest Winners Villages Nominate Candidates for March Elections . ' Incumbent town officials were generally renominated in -party r»>u*Hses held on Monday. The clections are March 10. Nashville's village president. Vem McPeck, was renominated on the Republican ticket as were Mrs. Mar­ guerite Wilson, treasurer, and Harley | Andrews, asscr-sor. Also renominated was I. James Rlzon. trustee. Nelson Brumm, a councilman, was nomi­ nated for clerk and Gerald Shoup and Joseph Otto for trustees. Ben Central Receives $1,255 Public Address System Fimck HOSPITAL CLAY HILLS ments. Your physician pre­ scribes it. we pharmacists compound it and another disease con be treated bet­ ter than ever before. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE • -• 37c 3 89c 2 39c 2/37c 49c 55c 2/33c ‘2 35c Pick up your prescription if shopping neor us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 11769-1821) Copyright 1958 <2W2I I FOR SALE — Four dining room1 chair*; travls rod with 84* ex-1 tension and two man Mall chain! saw, good working condition: Phone Nashville. OL 3-2135. 3/27 and his subject was "The Latest Developments In The Missile Pro­ Wool Marketing gram." . . Carol Bortak won the interpreta­ Deadline tive reading with "Wind Shield Burry county sheep raisers are Wiper." reminded that March 31 Is the end Agtfts Perry received first award al the 1057 wool marketing year and for her humorous reading. "Blind; is UUkO also W1C the UVSlxUUC deadline MJ to determine ■ '——- I j it » Dates." and Betsy Barber received incentive payments for sales of wool * I second award for her humorous KrfmAWMlt and _ —___ < <lambs __ _ •1957 rarw the unshorn on the reading, "A Radio Audition." crcg>. Any sales made %Rer March 31 will be considered for the 1958 antes were Laurence Barnett and wool matketIng year and incentive Mrs. William Baldwin. payments will be made in 1959. Miss Doris Wiley, head of the speech department, is the forensic Bowens Mills Fire This Thursday is the deadline for canceling or changing 1958 Corn Acreage Reserve agreement* as well m for filing new ones, Ray Hay­ wood. chairman of the Barry County Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Committee, reports., 4 The deadline has been moved up several weeks because ot the unex­ pectedly large program signup in Indications ore that nroductrs will participate to the full extent of the allocated funds for the pro­ gram during the shorter signup pcr- Chairman Haywood emphasized that farmers who wish to cancel their 1558 corn agreements must file a written notice with tile Coun­ ty ASC committee not later than today. Get some real tools for the little Monday the Middleville Fire de­ Thomas Jenkins Dies on Friday made a run to distinguish boy who likes to build things, say . partment a fire in the living quarters of the child development specialists at s Store, sevwi miles' Michigan State University. A real Bowens Mills Store,-------- —' store hammer may seem large but... he------can southwest of Middleville. 'Die ___ ____ . ,i --------— — .------------_--------Is operated by Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John i work better with it than with the >v Mr ui.olt BaU nn11 estimated Ih» verv lloht An adult nrhilt nft»n Misak. the loss at at very light fnvi toy*. An often ho. has Thomas H. Jenkins. 72.‘died Fri­ 81.000. The fire started by thawing trouble pounding a nail In with a toy day at 9 pro. in Pennock hospital qyt pipes.hammer. Born Jan. 23. 181« in Burhos, Wendron Cornwall. England, son ol Thomas and Elizabeth Richard* Jenkins. Came to US. In 1907 where he worked as a day laborer. Surviving are three brother*, William R. of Nashville; Stanley and Gordon of Cornwall. England; one sister. Mrs. John (Mary! Stone­ man of Cornwall. England. Services were held Monday at 3 pin. at Otto Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. C. Lennart Polson of Methodist offlcating. burial Ln Lake­ view cemetery in Nashville. reaion for .dairymen to constantly . brida In 12 counties throughout guard against off-flavors In milk. Michigan this year to provide facts point out MS.U. extension dairy-' lor recommending rates and varimen. | eties for certain areas. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School NOW 15^0 OFF! SPECIAL SELLING NEW HEAVY GAUGE STEEL FILES To moke room for more merchandise 1958 Remington-quiet-Riter and Travel Riter in color . . . Now at Reduced Prices. Also Smith-CoronQ. These are brand new machines. . TYPEWRITER RENTALS & SERVICE - STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closod Thursday Afternoons BANFIELD & VICINITY By Mrs. Leo Frey The Banfield- Dowling M.YF member* attended a sub-district | meeting at Woodland Bunday. * Claude Holden who recently re-1 turned from a visit to Florida en-1 Creek. Tuesday. Cards and letters would be much appreciated. ♦ The community 1* also glad to know that Homer Erway tt much Im­ proved and will soon be bock to work. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medcofl who have been staying with the Robert Freys are spending a lew days in Benton Harbor visiting relatives. * Norman Frey enter­ tained eight Sunday School be­ ginners al a Valentine party held in htt home Friday evening. Misses Joyce Waroop and Lola French j entertained their primary class a: a'Walentlnc party held at the ch»rcb Saturday Ever*. I fie had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Aha Johnson and Kathy held a party at their home Satur­ day. * Rev. Beulah Poe officiated at the Howard Stanton funeral Saturday Ln the Dowling Methodist church. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther nelghborhood pedro party Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris were the high winners of the evening. * Fred Frey and Maury Clemmer attended the Constttery meeting Tuesday in the Grand Rapids Masonic Temple. Our Ozark Anie Reports on Frigid Northern Weather February 17, 1058 STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS DRESSES ONE LOT SPRING PRINTS Cotton and Dacron Blend . . . Plain colors in Butcher weaves. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. A Good Selection for the Early Shopper! ONE LOT TAILORED CURTAINS Just Wash and Hang Size 40 x 81 inches. Each . RUGS "Slim Jims' Heavy cut pile Tawk about cold weather—WHEEE YEW—we got hit. Three 'er four momin's this hyre weeks aero wuz below. I kin Jest see Paw a fumin' an a fusaln' cause the little ole house with the moon In tha door wuz so fer away fnun the house. Up hyre we got us Inside plumbin'. “SLIM JIMS" bathe in a little room Jest fer that Insteed of usin' the warsh tub Ln the kltchun. The cite done got pipes whut take the sudsy water offln’ into the trorenapple* crick tew. •In lukewarm water. fer that but hit shore beats throwin' hit out* the kltchun door. People calnl get theys cars started an cars Is a elidin' all over the place. Mr. Cook whut putt out this hyre Bonnar new* paper done sliped on the Ice an busted his arm up sump­ in' awful. I shore hope he gitt better fer I gues he I* one of them big game hunter* whut goes up to the nort woods a dear huntin'. Them dear wouldn't know whut tew do ifftn' he wuznt up thyr. come Is this fal. He shore is a nice feller tew. Bob Harrison called on his dad Sunday evening. * Little Linda McDiarmld spent Saturday night and Sunday with little Patty Col­ burn. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mutnah and children were Satur­ day supper guests at Guv McNee'a. To add to their funds for their Then all went to the party at Moe school. Nice time was enjoyed by all, trip. Delton seniors will sponsor a dinner for the local Firemen and their wives on Monday. March 3. Ln the school cafeteria. The Firemen'* MILLER JEWELERS got a sale dinner la an annual event. on mans an womans watches where Seniors working on the various yew caln trade a ole watch fur a By Mrs. John Hook -ommlttee are: Decorations. Betty new one. Shore Is a good deal. I'm Light. Jeanlne Anders. Eld* Galnder. a tellln yew. Yew can git a 850.00 Mrs. Robert Foster and children and Tom Bapp. The food committee watch fer only 825.00 at MILLER were Saturday p.m. visitors of her includes Susan Calkins. Susan-Bra- JEWELERS Store. They got a ma­ parents, Mr. and Mr*. Will Reid. ★ ford, and Laurie MacGregor. chine whut shaves a fellers whiskers The Valentine Party a:»d Box social At prevents the seniors have 82,­ without no soap. Hit work* from Jest Saturday evening wa^ well attended 090 78 towards their proposed five a pluggin' into the wall. Yew can and everyone had a good time. ★ dav trip to New York and Wash­ trade tn a ole shaver tew at MILLER Janice Davis spent Friday night ington. DC., but will have to raise JEWELERS fer 10 buck* on a bran with Nancy Tredinnick in Hasting*. cotulderably more. The class also spankln new one. They caint be a ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and nlans to sponsor a Sadie Hawkins makln1 any money but they mus be Morris were Sunday dinner guests dance. --------- - ... „ aTwirp havin' a lot of fun. In ----------------connectioniWU with ^2 donated I so long Maw. don't yew let paw of Mr. and Ms. Keith Roush, Sue and Gordon. * The Hlghbank ,16 throu»h 23- ta the Del- smoke that thyr ole com cob in the Funn Bureau met at the Ed Rice ton *chool. ~ , gnjf, all hn on flrw, njain home Friday evening with a very ------------Then calf* got sens tew git outa good attendance and nice time. * Producing clean eggs seems to Ke- thar but I wonder about Paw. The Durfee Community club will nend more on keeping enough litter Your lovin’ dawter, meet at die school Friday night. In laving house nest* and replacing Anna Calms will show slides of local willed litter or adding dean litter Ozark Anie scene* and others of Interest. than upon the type of nesting ma­ (advertisement) terial used, according to MB U. Delton Seniors To‘Feed’Firemen For Canceling Corn Acreage Contracts FOR SALE—Premium Vernal al­ falfa. 827.33 a bushel Other'seeds priced accordingly. Smith Bros. Elevators. Lake Odessa and Woodland. 3/20 Nance did William Jennings Bry- elined to run. At Middleville. President Ro** Martin was renominated on the Citizens ticket, as were Clerk Hilton Lawrence and Treasurer Charles Williams. Vernon Hooper was nomi­ nated for assessor. to succeed Rus­ sell Beeler. Rovce Robinson, incum­ bent. and Rex Schad and Karl Rock were nominated for trustees. The Middleville's People* party (nominated Clayton Bennett for as­ sertion and Glenn Dean for trustee* HERO OF BARN FIRE—Arden Wilder is only a 13 year iertson and Glenn Dean for trustees and J. Paul Schloffman a new mem­ Point but he reacted fast enough Wednesday of last weak ber of the village council. The elec­ tion Is March 10.’ Vermantivllle has two tickets, with Arden and the cattle were unharmed. Ixrslle- Faust of the Citizen* ticket being opposed for re-election by Charles Murphy on the Republican ticket. Dale Briggs Is the Citizens candi­ date for clerk. Mr*. Kathryn Boa­ worth the candidate for treasurer. ITS A GIRL Dean Hanson. Charles M. Imhoff and T. E. Marcum candidates for Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Fleszncr, Rl. Hastings' Board of Education trustees, and Allen Faust, for as- Wednesday of last week approved Woodland, Feb. 11, Kuran Joyce, 9 lb*.. 3 oz.; Mr. and Mr* Donald replacing the public address sys­ The Republican ticket includes tem al Central school with a new Dults, Rl, Nashville, Feb. 12, DonMrs. Leto Naglp, incumbent clerk; Stromberg-Carlson console and 23 Paul Fisher for treasurer; Charles high quality loud speakers with Harry Schults. Jr.. R2„ Middleville. Vlele, Ray Hawkins and John Rathmatching transformer* for 81.255. bum for trustees, and William BarMr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes. Alto. The equipment include* six nlngham for assessor. The Lake Odessa People's party Mr. and Mrs. Arlo VanHouten, nominated Lawson Smith as presi­ Middleville, Feb. 14. Carla Jo, 4 lb*„ dent at the caucus held Saturday at leuna, an antenna rotator and the fire bam. Other candidates are other necessary equipment. R2, Hastings. Feb. 17. Laura Lee. Morley Hough, clerk; Mr*. Edrie Mc­ The system was purchased from Cartney. treasurer; Orville Decker, the Unking fund which had a balIT'S A BOY Aubrey Davis and George Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Misner, R2. trustees for Two year terms and asThis gives all the schools modem s~jmr. Alton L. Nye. All but Morse systems. When the high school was Lake Odessa. Feb. 13. Mark Steven, arc incumbents and he replaces remodeled. a new system was In­ George Montague who did not seek sulted there, and a year after re-election. Northeastern and Southeastern were Artis Raulston. 328 W. Benson. Feb. The Citizens party held their cau­ occupied, systems were Installed Ln cus Monday night and nominated: those publlclngs. Mrs. Franklin Stamper, R3, Middle­ president. Stanley Karas; clerk and Supt. L H. Lamb reported that ville Feb. 18. Douglas Dwayne, 7 lbs. treasurer, no candidates: trustees for two year terms, A. L- VanZyl, Central's system required consider­ ADMITTANCES able repaint over the last two years Wilber Dye and Clyde Shoemaker, and was still not satisfactory. Col­ R3. Creek— Mary Belaon. Bt Jr.; assessor, Vernon Koutz. lege and university FM radio pro­ Feb. 17. . grams would have required radios in Hasting*— Donna Kenfield, R3. al) the rooms if they were to be Perry U-.ubs.ugM.R5, Helen ErickRepublican Women utilized, and wouul have cost more X>n. 111'1, W. Court, Patrilla Martz, Form Castleton Club titan this new central system, he, R2. Allen Eaaey. R2. Feb. 17. / Twenty-one gathered last week said. Lake Odessa—Ella Kingman. Feb. for a meeting of the Castleton Township Republican Women at the Middleville— Sally Stamper, R3. home of Mrs. Nelson Brumm. James Norman Feb. 17; Dorqthy Those present uuiuuiu inosc Included » Mrs. McDonald, Feb. 18. J"" "•?—■ZSSEJJ'I Mr*. WratSl McN«e AXo—Joann Holmes. Feb. 14./;. County liepUDllcan nomen* “ 7 . Pelton—Floyd Collison, R3 Feb.!4. Freeport—Roger Nielsen. Feb. 15. Kalamazoo, district officer. Christine and Josephine Harrison Mary Poll. Feb. 16. Mrs. Mali Murray. Mrs. Carl Lente spent the day. Saturday, with their Hastings— Harvey Uries, 110 E and Mrs. Burr Fn.wtt were named to Daddy, Mr. Harrison and had din­ Blair. Feb. 11; Mary Cramer, 1313 S. the nominating committee to submit ner with him.* Bill Harrison and Dibble. Lots Pranshka, R5. Leslie candidates for officers to be elected at the next meeting to be held girl friend were Sun. dinner guests of his daddy, also spent the day Clarence Quadi, Rl, Hilda Osgood. March 11 at 2 p.m. at the home of with him. * Margie .and Norman___ 1333__S. ___________ Jefferson. Virginia ______ __Myers. ____ _ Mrs Cecil Barrett. Haight's baby has been ill with a 719 S. Dibble, Feb. 12; Alt* Schantx nuated with the State organlxa- cold. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hay­ 201, N. Broadway. Fob. 13; Gary ward «|jent the day Saturday with Sptncer, 538 N. Hanover, Robert Mrs. Brumm and Mrs. Norman the Lloyd. Dundas family and they Spencer, 538 N. Hanover John CapSandbrook co-hostcss. served re­ sort of hud a wood cutting "Bee.'' pon. 637 E. Walnut, Katherine --------—------------------------628 E Walnut, - -----Mary - -------Lou freshments. ____ _ Pretty good lime to do so. * GuessChristie. we are all using plenty of fuel to Roth. R2, Daniel Bridleman. R4. keep steamed up. * David Field* J Feb. 14; Ione Pish, 126 E. Green, also spent Saturday with Ills par- Feb. 15: Barbara Simmon*. R2. "IMAGINATION ents, the Lloyd Dundas * Jim and Veda Bamea. R2, Ed Baum. 338 N RULES THE WORLD" Emily Harrison were Sunday dinner Jefferson. Winifred Woodmansee, guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth । R4. Donnabelle Raulston. 238 W. «=»• (Author's Name Below Smelker and son Herbert. Bob and (Benson, Richard SheUeoborger, 1308 Marlon Harrison called * Mr. a nil 8 Hanover. Feb. 10. Lake Odessa—Cindy Phinney. R3. Scientists first use their Mrs. Beryl Moms called on Mr. and imagination to figure out Mr*. Beryl Price and spent Satur­ Feb. 11, Audrey Misner, R3. Beulah day evening with them. ★ Mr. and Shaw. Feb. 13; Frank OInara. Feb what can be the possible Mrs. Kenneth Price were Sunday 14; Robert Cobb. R2, Feb. 16; Mari­ causes of a disease. Then dinner guests ->f the Beryl Price lyn Webster, R3. Feb. 17. Lowell—Marian Bushnell. Feb. 10 they research each theory family. * Doris Haight cored fur Middleville—Shirley Schultz. R3. until they are positive of Janet and Bru.c Clifford, Sunday while their parents were at the Feb. 13; Frances VanHouten, Patty their basic facts. hospital The brother Dick Clifford Bentley, Feb. 14: David Richardson, Next, the chemists create had an emergency operation. * Wil­ Rl. Feb. 15; Richard Clifford, Feb a formula, or sometimes bur and Anna Gibbs called on 16. —Oret* Dults, Rl, Feb. even o new man - made Wretha Guy McNee and Daddy 11;NashviU*> Larry Rollins, Feb. 13; John Gibbs Sunday. * Mrs. Dan Stevens chemical, that will accom­ hasn't been very well since having Emory. Feb. 16. Vermontville—Pauline Gibbs, R3, plish the desired result. the "flu." the rest of the family Maynard Gibbs. R2, Russell Gibbs. ' After it has been clin­ are better. * Several In the neigh­ R2. Feb 12. Margaret Jenvey, Feb borhood are and have been enter­ ically tested for sofe use. taining colds. * Party at the Moe Woodland—Homer Rowlader. Rl. i the new discovery is sent school was well attended, but guess Feb. 13; Ben Cowles, Feb. 15; Gary! to our prescription depart­ no one else cared to have another Geiger, Feb. 17. Party. C 05123809 Nance Hlgble was uncontested in the field of declamation at the forensic contest held Tuesday night in the music room of the high school. t; FAGR THREW Taste is one of the big reasons! M. S. U. farm crops researchers why people drink milk—all thcjppte | tested about 225 different com hy- DURFEE Hospital Guild 18 to Meet Michigan cattle feeders con expect Chances are that breads that have Hospital Guild 18 meets at the —... U1 - continued strong market far fed home of Mr*. Glenn Uubaugh. 735 crumb have resulted from dough c**10 through December, aay farm N. Michigan, Thursday. Feb. 27 at 3 which ha* been allowed to rtoe Ju»t at Michigan State Unlpm. a lltti* too much. |T«nUy. Large 24 by 72-inches, for bedside. Machine washable*. Non-skid jute back. Each . . . BLANKETS One Lot . . . Hand- & Screened. Vat Dyed t WEDDING ROSE I Print Blankets I 90% Avisco Rayon ■ 10% Orlon ■ Size 72 x 90 Wgt. 3 Vi lbs. Each 1’ SWEATERS WOMENS AND GIRLS SWEATERS Your choice of Orlons, Nylons $ and Wool . . . Slipover and Cardigan Styles. Assorted col­ ors. Be here early! Not all sizes or colors in all styles. 1 ONE LOT CANNON TERRY DISH TOWELS 3 for One Lot YARD GOODS Very Absorbent. Crisp Chambrays! Embossed Cottons Cotton-and Chromspun Blends! Batiste! More! Compare for qualify, style, value! You'll be amazed at the tantalizing assortments! Find Everglaze, crease-resistant and embossed finishes’ Florals, decorator, dress-up prints' 38‘ LADIES WINTER COATS Out They Go All in One Lot. Each BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, TflUMOAY, rTOIlUT M. 1MB nun four | petty bickering of hl* officers; dl*- * CAUUK* ROTI ADDtttt The Hastings Banner I mayed at the ineoecuve actions of HASTINGS UCPUBUCAN BANNER । the Continental Congress: and di»I couraged with regional political jcal' ousie* that resulted In the malfuncHoning of Important government committees, none of these unforxeen circumstances were accepted by him ; -. 1871 A Happy New Year," to you all, kind frlenda. and patrons dear, I bld you welcome to the Joya, of this, the glad new year. Through all the year that's glided by, I've made my weekly round To give to each the passing news, from earth's most distant bound. Gallen Wortley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard were Sunday. Feb. 0. guests of Mr. and ited Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Weber Arthur Bates honoring the of Galesburg recently. * Mrs Ron­ ald Packard of Belding was a guest Mrs. Russell Booher of Sunfield at the Bertha and Victor Echardt anu Mrs. Forest DeCamp attended home, from Friday until Sunday, the wedding of Miss Audrey Shook I’ve seen some changes for the beet, former Barbara Stiles. * Mr.j and and Gary Burdick. * Mr. and Mrs. and some that made tne sad, Mrs. Arthur StaUlck visited Mrs. George Kussmaul attended the wed­ I weep with those whose heart* Are Lillie Millar of Hastings. Feb. 8.* ding of R. Jay Kussmaul and Miss Kathy McKenna at the Catholic sore, rejoicing with the glad; church in farming, Feb. 8I’ve seen the mourner-followed hearse bear treasures from the Howard Hewaon near Grand Ledge. door . ns justification for modifying In the 1 slightest degree his promise to de। vote hl* entire energy and ability ! u> the Revolutionary cause. bVKSCKlPTlO* .j ov ■ ■—. —. 1 11 to <11,ricuU 10 draw a ralr com* usV c«uut, ' parison between Washington and n.oi< (» «i» 1 oUier great military commanders ■ MICHIGAN PRKSR SEKVICE SEWBP.APKH ADVKRTI81K0 8ERVI0T EDITORIAL Continued from Png* 1. thl* Section Perhaps Washington's attitude to­ ward the obligation he assumed on taking command of the Colonial who have made an impress on | history. Washington was not a full। time professional soldier, had never ! taken formal military training and at the time he assumed command of the Continental Army in ’.775 had been out of direct contact wiUi mili­ tary affairs for seventeen years. Nevertheless, his performance as a field commander and as a military administrator liave won universal , praise. Hl* fast, swift moves al Trcntop and Princeton made al a time when the Colonial cause seemed headed for certain defeat had the Hallmark of true greatness. Washington's finest military achievement however, was at York­ town. the final campaign of the Revolutionary War where between Aug. 14 and Oct. 19 of 1781 he effee ted a speedy concentraUon of French and Continental troops to take advantage of a temporary naval superiority at the mouth of the forces is best expressed in the fol­ lowing extract taken from a letter written to his cousin Lund Washing­ ton while in the throes of a bitter winter encampment at Morristown: “You ask how I am to be rewarded Chesapeake Bay and quickly forced for this? There is one reward that the surrender of British troops under nothing can deprive me of, and that the command of Cornwallis. If. as some believe, a general my duty with the strictest rectitude, should be judged by his best rather and most scrupulous exactness, that than by* his average performance. If we should, ultimately, fall in the then, on the basis of Yorktown, present contest, it is not owing to Washington deserves a very high place among the great commanders want of exertion in me. . . At the start of the Revolution he of history. Washington will always command had promised hl* utmost In military leadership. To a man of his char­ a position of respect among the acter this meant embarking on a great of any Nation. Yet, he was course that must lead either to vic­ neither a "born genius" nor pos­ tory or to defeat—compromise being sessed of many superior talents. out of the question. Although Wash­ Except for the trend of events that ington was often disgusted with the thrust him into military leadership To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us7 NEARLY NEW HOME ON ONE ACRE TWO MILES OUT. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, two bedroom* and bath. Nearly new 30-lnch electric stove and r.fr.ger.tor ............................................... $8,400.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room. Urge living room, den and bath down. Two bedroom* anjj largo stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage. This house it in good condition and a good buy at----------- ---------- $1 1.000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace------- $6,800.00 SMALL HOME ON ONE ACRE TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Two rooms Has water and electricity ---------- - ------------------ $3,500.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—-A GOOD DRIVE-IN..Cood loca­ tion. has a good business. This can be bought right -—$15,000.00 SPECIAL — TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD, REAL CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN. Each apartment has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and another room that can be used for living room or bedroom down. Two bedrooms and full bath up. All oak Double garage, corner lot; newly painted inside and out, nearly new roof. This is priced for a quick sale. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem kit­ chen, dining room, living room and den down. Four bedrooms and they heard so oft before; AT FARMERS WEEK—Barry county men were among the estimated 50.000 Michigan farmers who attended the M.8.U. annual Farmers Week exhibits Jan. 27-Feb. 1. Shown chat­ ting in front of Use exhibit of the Michigan Artificial Breed­ ers Cooperative are. left to right: Kenneth Blbbena, of Mason, and Marshall Pierce, of Hastings, both MABC dlrec■ -— —I iL'.kl, Ul l.t... TV,.’■■111 . — of the revolutionary cause, he would,, probably have been rremembered. if j | interesting and( I adventuresome youth who became a tucce&sfui piantar and a respected country kqu.re. Washington acmeveu www I/' »»»» _ J ij xou re Like Me bivutnesa because he never ceasea ( 1 uying anu made tne most of abili-1 Lea, many of which were quite; Hn u „ Wd Urt ytu lnrw.ll. The newspapers report a crime has been committed. The Indication be, us remember Hun. u> whom our is, according to some of the storie*, ' that Ute arrested person Is guilty. We prosper but with Hl* con*ent. , enlarge but by Hl* power, But he goes to trial and la found Without His aid our work i innocent. Some people are heard to no bud becomes a flower. tay: “I was sure that guy wte gullty. It looked like they had enough eighteen seventy-one. evidence to hang him." Lee’s pledge ourselves for better work than ever we have done. “enough” evidence? And let us make at once this pledge and act upon it now. Lei's take burglary, for example, the state must prove beyond a Let's take our resolution full, and less would be to perpetrate a fraud. :reasonable doubt, in a burglary Human he showed himself to be In ■prosecution, that there was an In­ ‘What’er of Hl the old year held tent. that there was a breaking, that we'll bury In the past.” ■ a hundred particulars, human and । there was an entry, that property ’Nor carry In our heart* this yt singularly ambitious to deserve and had been Identified properly. "Whit er of good th* old year held. posse** the good oplr-.cn of Ameri­ Here's how it looked in one cans; but aiway* he had Integrity, "Well treasure of the* old year'* । patience, and the sharpest sense of goods and add them to the new." One of two burglars escaped by breaking through a window but the other was killed. The next morning "What'er of hale, revenge, or scorn we've treasured in the past." tiie defendant axis arrested at a nelgliborlng town, taken to the plane “We bring not to the new bom year, but leave it with the last"; of the burglary and ackn-Jwledgpd “ What ’er of hope, and trust, and that the dead burglar was his friend. love the last year held In store,'* They had b.-en seen together the afternoon before the burglary going "Well carry with us an through this, and treasure evermore,” Lt. General Emerson L Cumm­ cowards another house from which a pair of shoes and a shirt were in;; 6, chief of Army ordnance. Washstolen. The defendant had on the ngton. D. C. and a brother of 8tan shirt and the dead burglar wove we've thought or spoke amiss," Cummings, Hastings businessman, was recently presented the Dis­ They were also seen together on "Well keep the memory bright to guard our heart, and tongue In tinguished Service Medal .by Gen­ the night of the burglary. The de­ thia." eral Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief fendant had a cut on his hand, and "When in the thorny path of life of atoff. was also known to have breakfasted we meet the poor, oppressed. The presentation was made in nt a place between the town where “We’ll share with them our better the Pentagon. । lot and bld them 'eat and rest'.” General Cummings, who grew up inry was committed. in Bay City, is headed for the Far That evidence was conclusive be­ "When on the window pane at home East to assume duties as deputy yond a reasonable doubt, and jugged the wind and storm beat wild.” commanding general, Eighth Army the defendant.—(This column is an “Well think upon the widow's need, and commanding general, U. S InformsUonal service of the Slate and of her orphan child." Army. Japan, on March 1. Bar of Michigan.' "And thinking thus, we'll send them cheer to brighten up their way," •'And thus enjoy our fortune more General Cummings Presented D.SJML SHOP BEN FRANKLIN living room and dining room go with house. Low down payment .....—...$15,500.00 FAMILY HOUSE, ha* good basement, furnace A *mall down payment will handle Ihi*. Only $4,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WARD—Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath uo. Basement, gas furnace, small barn and corner lot. This is in good condition$10,000.00 Ne*rly new c*rpet for Immediate possession. SECOND WARD—TWO arvd new water heater. Miller Real Estate OfftM Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Fheee WI 5-5182 Key Themet WI 5-4143 And now as over woods and field the snows, a white shroud lay. We bld the post a fond farewell and beckon It away. And turning to the future ttme our hopes, our joys, our fear* Shall mingle with the tide of life through all the coming years. I hope thoee years may bring to And pleasures free (as come to ENTIRE STOCK PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welifare and Children s Plain Color and Two-Tone Mercerized Cotton JERSEY T-SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 6x 97e Our Lorge Stock Purchase of o Leading Manufacturer's "Slightly Imperfects" makes THIS VALUE possible! REN daughters. Susan and Kay. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel of Grand Rapids Mr. and- Mrs Dwight Cotant, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotant were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethlyn Roseberry of Kalamaaoo. Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Lane, flu­ san and Billy, of Charlotte were weekend guecte at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mr... Pauline Boakool of Premont was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mr*. Cornelius Maiutl They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and had lunch at their home. The Blue Bird group held their meeting at SL Rote school Tuesday afternoon. It was also a small cele­ bration for Karen Arm McKeough, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon flothard and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Myer*. Mr. and Mn. Max Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neithamer at­ tended tne J. C. Sweetheart Dance In Ionia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Truman are proud of their 3rd grandson. Charles Ivan Davenport. Jr., bunt Feb. 2 to Charles Davenport, of Belding. He weighed in at • Ibo.. 10% «*. The other two grandeoiw have been visiting their grandparcuU, aincc be­ fore CluLUnuj. Fire Destroys Large Bam on Lyle Wood Farm Fire destroyed the large bam on the Lyle Wood farm on Parmelee road three miles northwest of Mid­ dleville Tuesday evening, together with * large amount of hay and tool*. Em eat Ball of Middleville wm Middleville and Caledonia fire depurtments fought the blaze and kept it from spreading to other buildings. Fire is thought to have started from By Mrs. Eugene Cousins a heat lamp that wm used to thaw out froeen plpea. Little MU* Deborah Lynn Cousins He had gone to Caledonia id get celebrated her first birthday Feb a thawing outfit from Tape and 6. Evening dinner guests with the Cousins were Mr. Grant Slbby of way home when lie could see fire In Vermontville, Mr*. Cevilla Souder his bam. In the excitement in try­ of Nashville. Mrs. Evah Couaina ing to hurry, he turned his car com­ and Mrs. Verde Bumford of Hast­ pletely around and ditched the car ings. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. in a snow bank and ran the quarter and Mrs Eugene Cousin*, she has of mile home. two brothers, Michael and Stephen EAST CASTLETON REDUCED Hope-Orangeville Farm Bare*a The H-O Farm- Bureau will meet Thursday, Feb. 20, with Mr. and Mrs. George Clouse. Refreshments: sandwiches, cake or jello and bring t>wn table service. SOME MORE THAN </2 OFF WINTER DRESSES REGULAR VALUES TO $19.98 Now..$300to $1000 LADIES BLOUSES LADIES SKIRTS All winter skirts. Some reduced more than ’Zz off. Sizes 22-30. Orlon and Wool Jgrsey Slipover. Sizes S. . . M. . . L. Reg. $1.98. $1.44 $3.00 to $8.00 LADIES WINTER LADIES WINTER SUITS $10°° ONE GROUP- REDUCED TO $14™ ONE GROUPREDUCED TO Suede Flannel 37c yd, Garment- Bags $1.00 COATS BALANCE OF STOCK $j6°° $23°° $26°° Childrens Gloves and Mittens . 67c Finger Tip Towels-5 for $1.00 Ladies Bras_______ Vi Price Mattress Covers$2.44 Discositinuad style* from our regular And when the years have glided by that mark our fleeting stay. Well bld farewell to Father Time, as to his child to-day. . And dwell where come no pain, or woe. nor fall the bitter tear, And there with joy perpetual, greet an endless glad New Year. TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five mdes from Hastings. House ha* modern kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch HENDERSHOTT BLDG. son. Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley I’ve seen the gray, grow grayer, the tend the turkey supper at Wood­ bow'd, more atoopmg still. land. The BJckert* and the WortAnd seen the fountain* empty grow, leys were over night guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bate* and the ve seen the oid grow older still, the Richard* spent the night with hts grave, grow graver too. parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rich­ As lime the white-winged flying ard of west Sunfield. cloud forward, and onward flew. Mr. and Mr* Dewey Gooch of I've seen the babe grow, to a boy, Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Sunday, Feb. 9, guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. And seen the son commencing where Mrs. Good will remain for a week tne father once began; ' I've seen the lovely maiden grow to to help care for her new grand­ Guild 14 to Meet daughter Diane Kay. * Mrs. Ger­ womanhood's estate; _ Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet To ait«re another’* love and toll, trude Baine of Lake Odessa was a and mingle with his fate, the home of ‘Mrs. Vesta Birch, 110 Mrs. Forest DeCamp. * Mr. and E. Center. And from my heart of hearts went forth the prayer for him and them. Hurt God would ever give them strength, life's adverse tide to ■tern; I've watched with prsde our village growth, extend on every hand. Until at last no lovelterfown adorneth all the land. ।oramary indeed. as rnxman expressed It; "Any exiteHauve rcaearot in tne me of Wash­ <ing ion moot lead to tne conclusion imat tne man i* not unacrsianatuxc <ouierwue loan id terms oi cnaracter • • • they may begin with tne assumption. 'Wasmngton couid not have been a* high a man as be was beueved. to be'. At the end of ten years' examination of the evidence through 1783, they are apt to add— black top street. Price $10,000 00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kttchen. dm- strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will sell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is In nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or sell for _ "'' 1.000.00 ““ ...$1 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment. attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screens. This is a nice corner lot and the house is in nice condition ..$11.000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living ixm, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, full basement. Two-car garage. Level lot. Price'__________________________ $11,000.00 NEW tylICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This Is one of the better homes. Has living room 15 '/j x 35'.^ with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good ba'hir.p beacb. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be leased to show it any time. Price $26,500.00 NKARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM ROME in First Ward. Has kitchen and dining spate, living room, three bedrooma and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and In a B«xl location........................................................................$11,000.00 HOMI IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath do ~ ’ - *—*---------* furnace. New aiding. Priced at -, -$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, com crib. etc. Good toil and Uys good—$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top »treet. Ha* kitchan, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bstdroom* and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment w,|h sicker fed hoi waler heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only • —* — .$6,000.00 Mrs. Glenn Tvachcmt and daughter spent Sunday. Feb. 9, with Mr. and Mrs. William'Bailey of Jackson.* Northeast Woodland By Mrs. Forest DeCamp Zippar Closing . . . Unblocked Muslin. Boys Pajamas $1.44 rismwl . . . »iu S.4.S..SI.SS >.lw>. Cannon Bath Towels . 44c * Bargain Table BLOUSES . . SWEATERS . . SLACKS T-SHIRTS . . BERMUDAS Sizes 10 to 18 One Group "f Value* to $8.98W. ■ I Reduced More Than 1 Off ^"7 ■ DRESSES . . . SKIRTS . . . SLACKS ONE LOT . . . REDUCED 1/2 ONE LOT . . . REDUCED 1/3 Ladies Sportswear Ladies Slacks Wool and Orlon . . . Wool Mixtures One Group Vale* to $12.98 — MATERNITY WEAR ■ $1.00 ,.’4.00 Ladies & Childrens Wear Bargain Table New Item* Added from Day to Day from Every Department—Drastically Reduced SAVE . ..SAVE . . . SAVE Look for famout *Trado^i'ame* labelt on the thinga you buy . . • you'll find them here! IParmaleejir �PAGE nvi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. ISM Jury Quickly Finds Sam Couch Guilty Diary Tells How Indians Lived in Northern Michigan Sam O. Couch. 36. 710 E. Manhall. Thursday drew a 30-day jail term plus a 850 fine and 154.10 cosU , after a Municipal court jury found him guilty of drunk driving after deliberating about 13 minutes. Judge How happily the Ottawa Indians Adelbert Cortright presided. lived and traveled to and fro In Michigan back In the 1830* ta de­ scribed in material In the posses­ sion of The University of Michigan Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Historical Collections. represented The people. Couch had A. J. Blackbird, an Ottawa Indian no attorney. who as a child lived in a wigwam The charge was the result of a near Little Traverse Bay and was educated by French missionary was driving was Involved with one priests, writes In hta book. “History driven by Mra Ada M. Kinde, of of the Ottawa and Chippewa": Kalamazoo. on the Delton road just weal of M-43. ' Jurors Included: Mrs. Gertrude water (Muskegon River) In our Wilcox. Frank Cooper, Evaaon Bock. Arthur Havens. Alice Babcock and Donna Wilcox.. Surprlie your family by lervlng them candied or. glazed vegetables, says Anita Dean, foods and nutri­ tion specialist at Michigan State University. Just make a sirup us­ ing two parts of brown zujar to one part of water. Place vegetables in a heavy pin and pour the .sirup over It. Baste and turn it occasion­ ally as you bake it at 350 degrees F. until It ta tender. Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5*5316 of honey. “On reaching the mouth of this river, we halted for five or six days when all the other Indians gath­ ered. as was customary, expressly to feast for the dead. All the Indians and children used to go around among the camps and salute one. another with the words, 'Ne-baw- Mr. and Mra Paul Sauers an­ nounce the approaching marriage of (heir daughter Toby Lynn to Wil­ NOTICE! The lest day to register for the Nestings Municipel Election to be held on April 7, 1958. will be et 8 p.m. Mondey, March 10, at the City Clerk’s office of the City Hall. CLARK O’DONNELL, City Clerk Three Dickinson county huhteri reported a strange wildlife incident —involving a "cannibalistic bear"— to Conservation Departments offi­ cers during the 1967 deer season Leonard and Fred Lindeman and Alvin Sitka, all of Channinj, said they were making a deer drive in a heavy swamp in Iron county when Dale Hanson, of Clarksville. The wedding will take place Saturday. Marell 15,8:36 p.m. al the Congrega­ tional church. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Bible entertained the young people of the Nazareno church Sat­ urday. Feb. 8. with a tobogganing and cutter ride party. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil Morrow of Dimondale. Fred Robinson of Yanai ng, Mr. and Mhm MA 8-6241 Floyd Colltann ta a madtaal pa­ tient in Pennock lioapitai. Hastings * Frank Barnard ta aturgical pa­ tient at Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapwt* * Mra. Blanche Richards who has been spending the Winter with her son. Clare, and family. In South America, is expected to re­ turn here around April 6. Special Education SchoolCurtailment Being Studied In a panel moderated by Mrs Sue Carrothers and consisting of d<s*a. director of the Barry County Special Education School, Mra Bro- Special Education school and Mrs the Barry school,’problems al finan- Pl FA^ANTI VALLEY cUl« nnt ye*r‘ training program ■ VMLLL I antjways of reaching needs of the Rw M m Fthal Rlank oy rvin. crnai Diana. <'ldcr retarded at refuUrchild wereol discussed Co. snow Indicated a larger bear «pparenlly had pulled the eub from There were 14 in the group from the UJi. church here which took part in the Christian Endeavor Harry Co. Union nice ling at Uie L'. B uinjporliUon costa must be cut church In Caledonia Feb. 10th. * Mr. and Mr*. Bert Blank called al li was recommended that more the Jay Erb* in Freeport Monday. excursions to visit places ol local Feb. 10. Tne Erbs had spent the •' Interest be included in next year's weekend in Cleveland. Onio with 1 planningtufor , „„ .ut. children ...............and theuolder daughter Carolyn and family. Mr tnal n»ore mature pupils assist ana Mis. Vaughn Augst anddaugh-I m ce,'rUin duties at the Good a* ter Vicki. They were fine. j,ew 8tort Mr aiul Mrs- Frank Briendle It wa* also suggested that United ' and Mis* Dori* Whitney of Larson | Fund be approacheii to see if a City were callers* of Mrs. Della portion of tne reduced budget Scot* and the Clayton Motes Feb. I:might ‘be “obtained * J *' thjough ■ their 9. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Fierce of iassistance Recent contribution.', to the Barry Carson City were Feb. 4tn dinner guests of Russell Friend and wile. ' w There ha* been much sickness bi Children ' have included baked goods ported previously In Michigan. Several years ago, a bear caught thu neighborhood, a Herb Geiger from Dale's Bake Shop and mone­ tary donations frfcm tne Susannah in a trap was killed and partially nas had pueumonta and Mra Geiger Wesley Guild and Sarah Circft of eaten by a larger bear In the north­ is improving. The L. O. Mote family has been the First Metnodlst church of Kala­ ern lower peninsula. 111 with the flu and mumps. The mazoo and from tne Tuesday and farm oi Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Cool haa tne Wednesday Bridge clubs of been sold and the new owners, Mr. Nashyiile. and Mn. John Letaon are from Ada. They do not plan to occupy . tne house at present. * Sunday. Feb. 9. guests of the George Eldred , family were Mi. and Mra. Ed. Kipp]। Army Cpl. David L. Coppecs, son Feb. 29 —Michigan Livestock Ex­ of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Roy El­ of Mr. and Mra. George M Copchange Annual meeting. Court dred. supper guests were Mr. and pcs*. Lake Odessa. U a member of Mr*. Dalton Stahl and daughter the 7th-IMv^ion in Korea. Cop peas House, 8 pm. Feb. 21 —4-H Livestock Train­ Sharon Lee of Clarksville. 18. a squad leader in Company D. Mr. and Mia. Dale Zook and sons of the division's 31st Infantry, en­ ing meeting, Court house. 8 pm. Feb. 21 —Banfield District 4-H were Sunday, Feb. 9. dinner guests tered the Army in July. 1956. He is Talent Contest Dowling School. 8 of hta parents, the Rev. Daniel a 1956 graduate of Woodland High. Zooks. * Mrs. Russell Friend* ha* A 2c Aldon O. Kidder, son of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs William L Kidder, Feb. 24 —Hastings Cooperative Ellis-Brigg* Farm Bureau of Rl. Hastings, tuu been sent on Shipping Association Annual Meet­ The Luis-Brigg* Farm Bureau T.D Y. tor 120 days'at Patrick Air ing. group met at the Howard Cole Force Bare. Fla. with his detach­ Feb. 24—Stewart LAke Group sew home on the 15th of February. Des­ ment to maintain knd install com­ al TVH. pite the bad weather, seven families munication line* at Patrick and Fl. Feb. 28 —Thomapplc Lake Group enjoyed a chicken supper. The Canabril. His new address ta: A/2e Aldon G. ______ Kidder._ AF16361977 monthly topic waa dtacussed and the . Fab. 26 —4-H Handicraft finish­ business taken care of. Farrell JenBox 11. lit Del. Sih Com ing school, High School Shop. 8 pm kins won Che prize in a contest. Mr*.; Sqdn., Patrick A.F.B.. t ta. Feb. 26 —4-H Talent program for Leon Cole and Mra. Wm. Ogilvie “ w ill entertain the next meeting on Hastings Klwanls Club. Production costs on most Michi­ March 8th at the Cole home. ! gan farms will probably continue to TVH. . rise next year, believe Michigan John Adams waa the first US । Slate University agricultural econo­ ambassador to England. I mists. .| tog School a pro. Court House. Feb. 21—Irving Group sew TVH. rifle fight." The large bear then ate part of the cub and bedded down a short distance from the carcass. Signa in­ dicated the bear had gone to the kill several limes to feed, then re­ turned to lu resting place. Chased out by tne drivers, the bear ran ahead and was wounded by other hunters, but managed to escape into dense cover. ere unEliorts to track the bear were un­ successful although the s....—. seemed badly wounded. Conservation Department game specialists said the Incident waa quite unusual, although evidence red flags by Michigan Stele Highway HIGHWAY GUIDE workers to direct traffic around eonataucllon projects will be abolished In April. In their place, “standardised" reversible “STOP” and the traffic regulator. The worker will carry td on the.end of a pole, which will state । stop or proceed slowly. i of WeAm Mich., to Mr. and Mrs REAL ESTATE TRAiSEERS John Anderson, Orangeville, parcel in Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. John Brandimore, Battle Creek, to Bessie French, and Viola Foster. Waco. Trias, par­ cel in Johnstown twp. From Mr. and Mrs. William But- From Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nevala, Shultz, Battle Creek, lots No. M. 39. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holland, Ot­ sego. iota 66. 67. and 68 of Orange­ PolnU. ville. From Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Front Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes Kievit. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Vanand Mr and Mrs LeRoy bawdy. Maaren, Kalamazoo, parcel in Woodland, to Mr. and Mrs. Linden Cloverdale Fisher. Rl. Woodland, lot 9 of Baw­ Prom Ocie Copper. Battle Creek dy's Subdivision, sec. 24 town 4 N, toiMr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaaey. R4. range 7 W in Woodland twp. Hartings, the So 56 acres of lheE'i From Gertrude Varney. Nash­ ville, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flan­ Range 8W. Johnstown twp. sing and Will Dailey spent Sunday. nery, Nashville, parcel in Nashville From Mylo Stewart. Eaton Rap­ From Mr. and Mrs. Thomas TafFeb. 9. with Mr. and Mrs. Merle ids, to Mr. and Mra. Howard Ding­ Martin at Vermontville. * Mrs. man, Nashville, parcel In Castleton Stone, R2. Hasting*, twp. Wayne Shade and three children. Mrs Maynard Stone and Mr imp Mh Brandon Shade ■ Parcel in Harting*. . Trom Mr and Mrs. Frederick FYom Mr. and Mrs. Rufus LaMar, PUbr. to Grace Clark. Rl. Delton, to Mr add Mrs. Leonard Kane Rl, parcel tn Orangeville twp. Nashville, parcel in Castleton twp. From Riverside Cemetery Co. to Rertius en route. From Mr. and Mia Harcld Gray to Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBoer. Kala­ Beatrice Baum, Delton, parcel in mazoo. lot 1193 of the original plat Rutland twp of city of Hastings. From Angeltne Daniels and Mr. From Walnut Manor. Inc.. Battle and Mr*. Charles Medemar. to Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade,' Elizabeth NyStrom, R2. Hastings. 319 S. Broadway, lot No. 10 of Am­ parcel tn Rutland twp man Eaton’s add. to Hastings. FYom Gumsey Land Company. From Mr. and Mrs Carl Baker. Lansing, to Mr and Mrs Gus Jr". Delton to Rudy Babich, and Mr. Kovacs. R7 Kalamazoo, lol No. 63 and Mrs. John Balkh. Kalamazoo, of Lakewood Estates. Many Barry county farmers are lots No. 63 and 64 of replat out of From Mr. and Mrs. John Neunot planting enough corn per acre lol A of Fair Lake Park. bccker. Freeport, to Mr. and Mrs to get the top yield, says Stuart C From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, Hildebrand, extension farm crops to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. 803 Dale Dukes, jiarce! in Freeport. From Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde. specialist at Michign Slate Univer­ N. Taffee Dr., lot 27 of Roy Cordes Freeport, to Mr. and Mrs John sity. subdivision in Hope twp. From Loqia Diamante. Battle Neubecker. Freeport, parcel in The top producing plant popu­ lation* vary with the soil but. in Creek, to Mr and Mrs. Clarence Freeport. From Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wells, general, corn populations per acre Olmstead. Nashville, lot No. 9 cf R3. Plainwell, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack are too low. the original plat of Nashville. From Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Mehney. Downer. Kalamazoo, parcel hi Hildebrand recommends these five steps for getting the desired Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mrs Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. James “Bailey plant population and top yields: LewU Huisman. Orangeville, parcel Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wells. 1. Using high quality, well graded tn Orangeville twp. seed From Charles Helsel and Malv.i H2. Plainwell, parcel in Orange­ 2. Use seed treated with an in- Wiseman, to Charles Ziegler, parcel ville twp. From Mr. and Mis. William Mc­ scctk-ide-fungldde. in Carlton twp: 3. Plant at a uniform speed of From Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noble, Collum to Mr. and Mrs James El­ three miles per hour to get uniform to Charles Ziegler, parcel In Carl­ well. Constock, parcel in Barry twp From Damon Spencer. Silver distance between plants. ton twp. 4. Place the fertilizer properly in From Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wiok- Springs. Marylaixl. to Mr and Mra relation to the seed. Too much enhtaer. to Carlton township, a Orville Mater. Rl. Nashville, parcel fertilize* in the row with the seed municipcal corporation, parcel in in Oastlfton twp. From Sondra Sager. Kalamazoo may cause seed injury. Carlton twp. 5. Increase the seeding rate by a­ From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold, to Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Andrus, par­ bout 10 percent over the plant popu­ Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mrs cel Ln Hope twp. From Mr. and Mrs. carl Bustance. lation you arc shooting for. This Fred Tlesenga. Cutlerville, parcel to Mr. and Mra. Carl margin will take care of seed mor­ ini Yankee * -Ufccv Springs. □piuiKt. - ---- --------------- Bryans. 721 N From Association of the Diocese; , f"- Ayc- lhe 8': °f lots 4 and 5 tality. Of blk. hilt 13 I’ of nf Daniel WirOM Strikers Add of to Hastings Barry Farmers Can Obtain More Corn Per Acre Hastings Newest Restaurant GOULD’S for Home Cooking HOMEMADE PIES BREAD Sunday Specialty! FRIED CHICKEN PLATE STYLE 81.75 Complete With Dessert HOURS: 5.30 a m.-l .00 a m — Closed all day Thurs. W. STATE DELTON estimated to weigh 100 pounds. Mrs. Neva Sumner and Evelyn of Portland were among the callers at the Lewis Robinson home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg were in Alien park Bunday, Feb. 9, to visit her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Urshell and her condition was not good. She Is at her daughter's, the Gene Hollo home now. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston were Sun­ day. Feb. 9. visitors of Mra. Velma Johnston at Grand Ledge, K* Mr. and Mrs. William Estep and chil­ dren and the Harold Dronenberg# were Saturday. Feb. 8, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnson and Mark at Charlotte * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark spent the Feb. 8th weok- •We are going around as spirits.' feasting and throwing foods Into the Are—as they believe the spirits of Mrs. Susie Stout and the next day the dead take the victuals and eat a family dinner was held to cele­ a* they are consumed In the fire." brate their mother's, Mra. Stout's Xlrthday. Ottawa chief, recalls. "Atfter the Mr. and Mra. T. A. Comlnetto and feast of the dead, we would’al) start daughter of Fairlawn, N. J. spent for Arbor Croche (north of Harber a week with her parents, the Carl Springs I, our summer resort, to plant Giermans. Another daughter. Mra our com and other vegetable*. At the crossing of Little Traverse Bay, spent the weekend at the Giennan al) the Indians waited until all the nome. canoes arrived, after which they Rev. and Mra. Fiancls Haff and would all start together In crossing family of Potterville were Sunday. the bay. Feb. 9. dinner guests at the John “When about half way across they York home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest would begin to salute Arbor Croche 1 by shooting with guns, holding them Klann visited al the Raymond OUuiand home at lAnsing. Bunday, close to the water tn order that the Feo. 9, and with Mr. Gilliland, a pa­ sound might reach to each side of tient at St Lawrence hospital. *. the bay, to be heard by those few Mr. and Mrs Howard Haddix and who always made their winter quar­ Judy ielt Saturday. Feb. 8. for Florters around Little Traverse Bay " He continues. “Arriving in Arbor Eno and sons and Miss Pa Uy Had­ dix a| Miami. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Hamp were in Grand Ledge first thing my parents would do lor the Feb. 8. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bopp and to assist their grandson. Date, to celebrate “After all the Indians had arrived and had settled down, they Mould his fifth birthday. Mrs, Arvilla Murty returned Feb again have a prolonged merriment and another feasting of the dead 8, from Lansing where ahc spent and peace offerings. Grand medicine several weeks at the home of her dances, fire dances and many other son the John Murty*. ♦ Mr. and jubila.'K performances my people Mrs. Joe Spcas o< Lansing were would have before they would go to Frioay, Feb. 9. supper guests of Mr and Mrs John York and family. * work again to plant their com." HASTINGS ELECTION Report Cannibal Bear Incident in Dickinson County LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman iOpposite Court House' WI 5-9032 For a taste perk-up. rtuff a pock-eted pork chop with drained sauer­ kraut, brown the chop slowly; cover with more sauerkraut and nmmer । for 45 minutes. .Barry Farm 5 | Servieegrams . . . | Calendar... Hall. Hastings 10 am. -a p m. Feb. 28 —Woodland Group sew at TVHl M.SU. March 3—Home Demonstration Advisory Council Moe Ung. 1:30 pm.. Court House. March 5—Mr. Fred Widomyer. M.8U. will conduct a lesson on "Flower Gardens" 1 p.m.-3:15 pm, IO.OF. Hall. Sponsored by Homer Demonstration groups. Everyone in­ vited. March 12— 4-H Clothing Leader Juoging School, Court House, 1 to 3:30 pm March 7—County Wide 4-H Tal­ ent Show. Central High Auditorium. BUY NOW PAY LATER As Low As $2o00 a month Cold cuts make good refreshments for holidays. You can arrange the tray, cover It and refrigerate until time for lunch. Then bring It out and let guests serve themselves. CASH FOR ^modern CHEN Complete with all new, modern work saving conveniences every woman loves. It’s easy; just give us a call and let us design a kitch­ en that will add real value to your home and pleasure for years to come. Phone WI 5-1414 GOOD TURN TODAY? Hove you done your good turn today’ . . Boy Scouts, as you probably know, pledge to,do a good turn every day—-and right now. throughout the land, the Scouts ore conducting a National Safety Good Turn. The Spring phase of the program will stress traffic safety and you'll be encountering Scouts at service stations throughout Michigan in the weeks ahead. They’ll be distributing literature on safe driving, doing their bit to help reduce traffic accidents . Michigan’s trucking industry salutes the Boy Scouts of this great state and pledges all-out support of the Scouts' Safety program Professional truck drivers are thoroughly trained In sole driving practices and many of' them operate hundreds of thousands—even millions—-of miles without on acci­ dent They ore happy to join the Scouts in urging Michi­ gan's motorists to Drive Carefully! Michigan Trsckisj AnociitUn Fort Sbalbr Hotel An average size kitchen can be com­ pletely remodeled, including the usuhl appliances, on easy budget terms of about . . . per mo. NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Lumbw Co 125 NOP.TH JEFFERSON SI,________ THE HOME OF QUALITY 1 Phone WI 5-3431 �THE HASTiyoa BANNtB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 195B IIThe Phil Humphreys ■ Now 'Al Home' After; Northern Honeymoon I Pennock Guilds Report Activities Mr». Robert Shannon, chairman, announced seven Pennock Hospital guilds had turned in activity re|»rts for January. The report folGulld 3—Chnirman. Mrt. Robert 12 baby blankets. Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs Addle; Wood. 1 baby blanket. 1 breast; binder. 45 glove inserts. 5 instru­ ment wraps and 7 small diapers. 1 Guild 13—Chairman. Mra. Wm. D. Barnes. 12 large diapers. 1 T-binder, 81 glove inserts. Guild 14—CHkIrman, Mra. Mar-1 ■joric Buckborough. 4B glove Inserts and 2'sterlizing bags. Guild 30—Chairman. Mrs. C. J J McKeown. 25 green surgical towels Guild 38— Chnirman. Mrs. Frank) Gallagher. 5 Am ill diapers. 20 OB ■ abdominal binders. j Pauline Tobias and Parenls Announce Philip Armstrong Daughter's Marriage Have Home Wedding MIm Marion Mae Carigon and. Philip Ra-j Humphrey exchanged j 1 their marriage vows Saturday mom-1 lug in St Patrick’s churcffm South I Bowne. The bride is the daughter | of Mrs. Bertha Carigon of Saranac i I Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey of I West Freeport are Uie parents of the | | groom. Brogan. KAREN MARLENE NEIL . Heidelberg*Setting PQren's Announce Adds Atmosphere s Troth, re for TOT |j Daughter ° z— r11 t Annrnnrhino Mnri >rh/ Approaching Marriage ITiy V't' o o Gay Farewell Party T».t. Ih,! ,Ki"" Miss Pauline Tobias and Philip Armstrong were united tn marriage in a very pretty home wedding Fri­ day evening, Feb. 14. The Rev. Paul Deni performed the double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias. R5 Hastings, before the immediate families. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Armstrong of DeHop. , Baskets of white mums and red carnations formed the setting for the ceremony. Rev. Deal, accompa­ nied by Miss Gale Lammera at the organ, sang "Because” and “The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father,the bride was attired in a while bal­ lerina-length gown of lace over satin fashioned with long sleeves and a small peter pan collar. Her shoul­ der-length veil was secured by a crown of pearls. She carried red rose buds and white hyacinths on a white Bible with hyacinths on the streamers. Mra. Gordon Case attended her sister as'matron of jionor. She wore a red dress and carried white car­ nations centered with red car­ nations. I The Rev. Fr. Leo Malinowski of |Cascade performed the double ring, | ceremony before an altar decorated 1 with lighted candles and boskets of I lilies of the valley and white cama-. tions. Lewis Belgraff of Caledonia. I organist, played the traditional wed­ , ding march and accompanied the i ! choir with "On This Day. O Beauti- I I ful Mother.".as well as other selec­ tions. , 1 The bride, given in marriage by [her brother. Daniel Carigon of SaraI nac. chose a wmie white orocaaeu brocaded orion orion |I cnosc 11 Mr. and Mrs. Hale Herbstrelth, of R4. Hastings, announce the mar­ riage of their daughter. Dorothy, to John Service, son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Service, of Hastings. * They were married in Nashville on Monday evening, Feb. 17.Tito bride attended Hastings High school. John was recently discharged from the army after serving two and a half years, eleven months in the European theater. He Is now employed at Nashville Engineering. • The new Mr. and Mrs. Service are' making tltelr home In Nashville. Mrs. Beatrice Williams, of 430 N. Michigan avenue, was hostess to the Academy of Friendship members of the Women of the Moose Thurs­ day night. Feb- 13. Dessert was served and a short business meeting was held. Cards were played with high going to Ruth Curtis and low to Esther Zimmerman. Tits next party will be at the home of Mn. Edith Lewis Thursday. Feb. 27. »°wn fashion^ »•»«> PREPARE DRAPES FOR MEDICAL FACILITY Peraanal pride in Barry county's s|pcves Of three-quarter length with * new Thornapplo Valley Home & Medical Care Facility U being exhibited by many, but • V-neckllna. irlmmed «lih rhlnethe some 500 members of the 37 Barry home demonstration groups, under the direction Marlene Nell to Clifford stone uuiiuiis. buttons. net Her iiu^ciup fingertip vvji veil ui of -------. . , Carl Bus- aimic Iinru . .. ............ of Mra. Martha Kuhn, extension agent, and Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, director of the insti­ unce l< Is nnnrnnr^d snnounsM hr w h,-r l>w rurrntr psrrnt. ................... ne, w„ w thc „„d. tution. are really working to make the $820,000 structure “home like." They are now Mr. and Mrs. H. Vem Neil of R2 piece with • tiny seeded - • pearls, • andsewing 1,034 yards ol colorful drapery materials for the 245 windows In the home. The Hastings. Clifford l* the son of Mr I she carried a white Bible adorned and Mrs. Carl Bustance of R3 Has­ . with pink rose buds. tings. Miss Neil is a senior at Hastings High and is employed at the Hast­ honor. George Humphrey. Jr., of ! vl jUIIuIIaIIIU I Ulll ; jS IT F111 xr w 4 Mrs. Gordon Case, served us ring ings Mfg. Company In the IBM de­ Carlton assisted his brother as best .. , _ £ Aft m B A/ bearer. . J . « ». J OCUUUB uie guenu were arurrea , Assisting as best man was Norman Clifford is employed at Orchard an(j Robert Humphrey, brothers of . Arnutnyig, brother of the groom. Industries. •- ---------------the groom. . . . Following the ceremony a recep­ An August "wedding is brtng; Sharon Hunter of Saranac, niece AnH I MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC ! Liin tion waa held at the First Methodist planned. । of Uie bride, and Gory Rein of Has- HIIU LUI J Ul lull i It was automatic that the lunch-________ __ _ _home _______ ■■■_ Hastings can be Buschlen,_ at „ their in_______ Grand church. Ungs, nephew of the groom, served I ; very proud of the .nd bndj.jivm W Un m J. BLUchlen. were Those assisting about the rooms You can spend a lot of happy •as flower girl and ring bearer, re­ were Mra. Laurel Newton. Mra. minutes and. at the same time, save new environment while at the same spectively. « He.tU.rw ™ Franklin Fuhr, Mra. Norman Arm­ their youth are retime serving as a "Bon Voyage­ For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. some precious pennies by personal­ be themed with cuplds. hearts and guests ' were:’ Pat Shook. u Karen Cook, u 1 strong, Mrs William Crabb and Mra affair with an “Auf Wiederaehn" Carigon chose a tan knit dress, a izing your own notepaper, sqys Mra. Howers for Valentines Day. Both, Sandra Frost. Carolyn Bassett, Edgar Tobias. Mra. Paul Deal and schoolt. Herbert flare. small tan hat and wore a corsage Ruby Nelbauer Mackenzie. Moyer, high school the party rooms and small tables Jana Cleveland, Rita Laberteaux, Mra. Robert Case took charge of the A beautiful big steam ship, sur­ of red carnations. The bridegroom's Mrs. Mackenzie, who is assistant were gaily trimmed with this pretty gifts. Mra. Don Bowers took care of rounded with a sea of fresh red. Mr. and Mra. Merle E. Count of — mother, selected a navy blue wool professor of related arts at Michi­ motif. Those having the winning Agnes Perry, Pat Andrews, Sue the guest book. A five-Uered wed­ structor, is to be white and- uiur blue ilowers flowers was u.vd as tu, wruic ariawan u. ’cu ria WISH IO R2. vurKBVllie Clarksville wish to announce dress with blue accessories and wore gan State University, suggests that tallies for the afiertioon were Mrs. Schowalter, Georgia and Trudy ding cake trimmed in red roses Waldron. Charlotte Smith. Caro) the appropriate centerpiece, for the; the engagement of their daughter, a corsage of white carnations. ins b’*kPr*nl' ■, Homer Homer smnn. Smith. Mrs. Mra. Einar Einar rrandsen. Frandsen, made by Mra. Norman Armstrong, buffet table, which sight elicited Janet Elaine, to Carl H. Erb, son of h to-p,Bln 1 Mra. J. L. GriffiUi and Mra. Wai- Burk and Connie Smith. The receptlon-was held at the St. ilhlte nntanon^r8 punch and coffee were served to the many- appreciative comments from Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb of Freeport.,, Patrick's Parish hall. George Hum­ white notepaper. lace Osborn. 125 guesU. junior high and high school student* the 26 dinner- guests.-------------------------I Janet is a senior attending Eara­ phrey, Jr., of Carlton and Mra. Mar­ St. Anne's Guild met Tuesday The materials you need are sim­ As the couple left for a trip to in developing truly professional voices. I nac High school and Carl attended garet Hunter of Saranac served as ple. First on the list is a block of ------------- •------ ------Feb. 11. at St. Rose for a potluck Monday evening the Poker club dinner, and a Chinese auction. Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Arm­ Wednesday and Thursday nights Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins attend-1 Lake Odessa High school and is master and mistress of ceremonies. wood and some linoleum. Either buy strong was wearing a grey and black men met with Clayton Brandatetter ed the wedding of Forrest Burd and , now attending Ferris Institute Assisting were Mra. Robert Hum- ।a block that already has the lino­ striped dress and black accessories Miss Anna Whitaker at the Presby-, Trading ---------Industry. -phrey, Mrs James Humphrey and 'leum on it. or get a block of wood while the wives enjoyed their bridge little, Mra. Duane White, Mra. Ken­ She wore the corsage from her bridal the results of this excellent training by attending the fifth annual operetta game at the Earl Coleman home, terian church in Hastings on Sat-1 a .iniv wedding is - -being planned j Miss Cdnnle Story of Saranac. The iand glue a piece of battleship lino­ neth Lancaster. Mrs. Russell Hart. A July directed by Mr. Moyer. It is Victor when Mrs. C. was hostess. Card a­ Mra Earl Shute. Mra. Ronald Nor­ bouquet. urday. Feb. 15th. I four-tiered wedding cake was deco­ leum onto It yourself. They will make their home on R4 Herbert s "The Fortune Teller." ’ In wards went to Mra. Chester Hodgea wick. Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. John rated with pink roses, white wedding I Hastings. You will find you can get much and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. addition to the beautiful music, cos­ Molnetta Mra. Ralph Eye and Mra bells with a bride and groom atop. more variety in your designs if you The bride is a 1954 graduate of Sandwiches, coffee, mints and nuts have several different cutting tools. Sullivan; mot her of Mrs. Larry Gary, Hastings High and la now employed tumes and scenery have been rented from a Boston theatrical concern to Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandien were also served to the 125 guests. Your local hardware or — hobby shop 1 entertained their potluck bridge Mrs Harry Leonhardt and Mrs. Ed­ by the Hastings Mfg. company. provide a professional background. .» -------------.7* LT Mi*, and Mra. Humphrey left for a will have a set of knives for Uno dub Bt thelr s churcii ward Cribb. Next meeting will be Philip graduated from Delton and Is jhort northern honeymoon and are •sujP blockprinllng. You will need ■ slTCCl Saturday evening. The John Tuesday. March 11. The hostess working for Kellogg In Battle Creek Anyone liking mus>c should attend one of the performances now at home in Freeport at the at least one to make fine, deep lines i were guests Mr and will be Mra. Jack Allerdlng. For professional service to your car, former Jack Neubeck'r home. and another to use for large cutting Philip is a 1953 Freeport High The Women ’ s Bridge club met The Women of the Moose met take the hoqpra at the card tables check-up will mske your motor per­ sciwol graduate and is employed Tuesday. Feb- 18, with publicity, You can buy printer's InH' in form sweet music. There is still cold with the American Box Board comMlllan. Jr.. Feb. 10. Winners were library, ritual and hospital comd Rapids. Marion atThe Duplicate Bridge club met Mrs. Howard Newton, first Mrs «Uees reporting. Special meeting form. Both do the trick, but the lip-top shape. HARTOM'S SUNOCO Saturday evening al the Charles Francis Goggins, second and Mrs । b. 25 and a birthday supper at SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson St.. Has­ Sullivan home on W. Green. The 6:30. Thursday night, Feb. 20. there after you've done your blockprinllng. winnera were. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will be a miscellaneous shower for tings Phone W18 5-287I. We give You will find many colors from Str H Green Stamps. Lang, for the east and west and Mrs. Eathel Schroeder at the homewhich to choose. Hospital Guild 1 met at the home Mr. and Mra. Sullivan for the north of Mra. Lorraine Nell. ' Finally, you must have a roper and south. Other couple.* there evening Jan. 22. Mrs. Kieth Myers < brayer) to transfer ink onto the block. Ink will spread more cvdnly Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth over the roller if you spread it out III, Mr. and Mra. James Coleman who Is a beauty operator in Battle on an old piece of glass or a mirror. and Mr. and Mra. Bill Carlson, sub­ Creek,_ gave a talk and demon­ Before you begin cutting, draw stration on hair styling and ana­ stitute players for the evening. lyzed facial shapes of all present. Miss Lorraine LaFleur became the the design you want on your note­ paper on tracing paper. Then place The next meeting will be held Ln bride of James Loftus. Saturday the tracing paper over a piece of the hospital dining room, Feb. 22. morning. Feb. 15. at II o'clock in entertained at their home on S Slacks that know St. Augustine Catholic ;Church In carbon paper. Then place the trac­ Park Saturday for a bridge party with a potluck dinner and Chinese ing paper over a'piece of carbon auction. Guests will be Mrs. Robert Middleville. paper. Now put these two sheets and a co-operative potluck dinner. the ways of The bride is the daughter of Mra <the tracing paper and the carbon Top winnera at bridge were Mr. and Engle and Mrs Harry Leonardt. Harry Thompson, of 810 W. Green paper) onto the block, retrace so the Mrs. John Chandler and Mr. and fashion . . . the way Mr. anti Mrs Hubert Beadle street. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs design Is transferred to the block Mra. Lynden Snyder. Taffee Drive, were honored on John Lpftus. of R2. Middleville, axe and start cutting. When you finish, to slenderize, because their Silver Wedding Anniversary the parents of the groom. all the area which you don't want St. Anthony Guild met at the Sunday. Feb. 18. when Mr. and Mra The Rev. Fr.-J.A. Moleski cele­ they’re made by In your design should'be eul away. home of Mra. Ken Laberteaux Wed­ Keel Tobias hosted a family gath­ brated the Nuptial Mass before an Squeeze some ink onto a fiat piece nesday evening. Co-hosleu was Mrs ering. Cake, ice cream, punch and altar decorated with white mums who makes of glass, roll the brayer through the Rudolph Fiona. Dessert and coffee coffee were served to Mra. Beadle's and palms. were served with a business meeting three sisters and their famillea. A­ The bride chose a waltz length ink and then onto the linoleum. figure-flattery Have the paper you want to print fdllowlng. Bridge was played and mong the guests were Mr. and Mra. gown of ice blue chiffon over satin. winners were; Mrs. John Clarey, Darrell Hall and family and Mr. She wore matching mitts and a laid out on a'thick pad ol news­ his business. papers. As soon as you cover the Miss Janet Maurer, Mra Joe Hubert and Mra. Marvin Hall of Jackson, fingertip .veil. and Mra. Plynn Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Mr Miss Lt Fleur carried pink and , block with Ink. turn it. upside down On the notepaper afid press down and Mra. Herbert Beadle. Mr. and white roses with streamers on a If you find it too hard to press with Friday after the Hastings-Grand Mra. Allen Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. white missal your nand. put the whole works on Ledge game, a group of Hastings Edger Tobias of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs Mary Davison of Lansing the floor and press down with your girls were the guests at a slumber Mra. Don Bowers and Mr. and Mra attended as maid of honor. John foot! Remove the block and let the party of Misses Beth and Karen Gordon Case. Loftus, brother of the groom, was paper dry. best man. Blockprinllng is easy and fun. but Chuck DavUaon of Lansing nr.d here's a safety hint to remember. Lloyd Llnsea of Grand Rapids seat­ Find something to brace your block For the First Time ed the guests against so that it won't slip while For her daughter's wedding. Mrs you're cutting. A slip of knife can Thompson chose an off-pink suit ' leave you with a nasty cut so always E. 0. M. Reductions Her corsage was of white carnations keep your hands in back of the with plr.x roses. | knife and stand while you cut. con­ The proem's mother wore a fix- !, eludes Mra. Mackenzie. ON mingo red suit with white car- ; nations. The reception was held follow­ Snow, wind, rain, sleet — weather ing the ceremony in the church ■ parlors. makes no difference when you Mr. and Mra Loftus are at home dry clothes in your own home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Florence Feltzer. of 718 8. AND POSTSCRIPT:—a rehearsal din­ Michigan Avenue, wishes to an­ laundry. With an Automatic Clothes ner was given by Mr. and Mrs. John nounce the engagement of her Loftus at their home Friday. Dryer you can dry clothes any daughter. Patricia, to Arthur Hayas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes. time —day or night. It's just like Rl, Cloverdale. tended a Sunday dinner at the home having a funny day right at your Patricia is employed by Fremont of Mr. and Mrs- Samuel Hefflebower Bunday. Other guests were Mr. and R Brooks. DDB . while the pros­ fingerlips. You can forget your Wool and Wool-Orlon Mrs. Adron McClelland and daugh­ pective bridegroom is employed at weather worries. Clothes come out ter. Mary Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1 Both are 1957 graduates of Hast­ Values to $14.98 Hefflebower and family and Mr. I February 14th thru March 15th light and fluffy, fresh and and Mrs. Joe Newberry and family । ings High school. No date has been set for the the The occasion honored several guests sweet-smellina. wedding. Regular $V0 Permanents . whose birthdays occur tn February. $8.50 Tht-fnmily partor t“— __ re for for his his Charley M Leonards gave . ~ . sister, Mra. Ralph Herrick, the Sat­ urday b-fcre Mra. H. and her daughters left for Germany to join Lt. Herrick, proved to be a “big aurprlse" for the honoree with an an A-atet from Dr, and Mra R. J Huebner who recently returned from three jeara in Germany. “ Die Leonard home was trans­ formed into a Heidelberg setting with posters, signs and customer. <The Huebners wore the authentic apparel from Germany. All of thia was planned to give Partnnaliiinn Ynnr Notepaper is Easy o vJ C 1 IL 1 1 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Carl H. Erb Middleville Church Scene ol Lovely Nuptial Ceremony MRS. MODERN doesn't depend on the weather! She turns on the "Sun" in her SPECIAL Automatic Clothes Dryer Annual Reveal Engagement Of Patricia Feltzer To Arthur Hayes SLACKS Pre-Spring SPECIALS BERMUDAS 300 $400 $300 S^OO $g Cooking in Liquid —An Easy Guido STIFS TO FOLLOW ENTIRE STOCK 1. Brown meal on oil tides in own fol or lord, when desirable. WINTER COATS Regular $8.50 Permanents $6.50 Introducing the New Instant Cinderella Rayette $10.00 2. Seaton with soil and ptppsr. 3. Cover with liquid, cover kettle, cook below boiling point vnhl tender. 4. Add vegetables just long enough The Bonnet & Gown Shop Mm. FintUun ’ BEEF: Nock, Shank. HmI of Round. Plate, Brisket, Short Riba, VEAL: Neck. Breast, Shoulder. StawMMLy SMOKED PORK: Ham. Picnic, Shoulder Butt. LAMB. Shanks, Stew Meat VARIETY MEATS: Heart. Kid- Stt YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER 5 Operators to Servo You Minimum of 15 Yean’ Experience Clara Rush Norma Thaler Hasel Cable Evelyn Hynes Mery Banish, Proprietor CUTS TO USI THE SUH ALWAYS SHINtS IN AN AUTOMATIC DRYER — ALSO — Open Mondays thru Saturday—Evenings by Appointment Mary's Beauty Shop Hotel Halting* WI MUI LIVE THE MODERN WAY . . . Aa Automatic Dryur Jorrr Tobi of lifting, Mi/ei of Wollinj, Cun Ironing Time, Dries Clolliei foiler Published in Cooperation with Automatic Clothes Dryer Dealers by Consumers Power Company �m BASnXGt BANNER, THUR4DAT, FEBRUARY M, 1KI The William Barneses PERSONALS Honored on 40th WeddhoAnniversarv Funeral Services For Mrs. Brown To be Held Today Service* for Mra. DeHaven Brown. at the homy of her daughter. Mra. Harley (Beulah) - Morgenthaler, In Battle Creek township, will to held at 2 pro. thi* Thursday at the Otto Funeral home in Nashville. The Bev. William Tibbetts to officiate and burial will be Lakeview cemetery. Mra. Brown had been at her daughter's home for six weeks. She waa bom on Aug. 4. 1171, in Creston, Ohio, the daughter of Henry and Ann (Patterson) Offley. She was married in March 1896. in Nashville. Before moving to Hartings, she had lived in Vermontville and Nash­ ville. Her husband died Nov. 28, 1937. Survlv ng besides Mr*. Morgen-. thaler, are two daughters, Mrs. Den- I nta (Dorothy) Yarger, Sr_ and Mr*. Marguerite Lohr both of Hartings; two sons. Lester of Grand Rapids and Donald, of Nashville; 10 grandchildren; 5 great grandchil­ dren and 2 great, great grandchil­ dren. United Brethem Church of Haut- The Franz Maurers To be Honored Bunday, Feb. 23, Mr. and Mra. Fran* Maurer of Assyria road, four miles southwest of Nashville are being honored on their 50th wedding anniversary. Plotting and.planning to find some special trick or ire.it for _ hearty dinner entree? If so, here's your answer. Simply not* this array of individual beef pica, each ringed with fluffy whipped potatoes. Need more bo said? Mix together flour, salt and pepper. Dredge beef cubes In seasoned flour and brown slow­ ly In lard or dripping*. Add only enough water to cover. Cover tightly and cook slowly for <4^ hour*. Add vegetables, except peas, and continue cook­ ing about 45 minutes or until meat 1* tender and vegetables are done. Pour off cooking liquid and thicken for gravy. Combine meat, carrot*, onions, pea* and Fashionable and friendly In their dress attire arc these in­ dividual beef pies. However Reba Staggs, meat expert and horn* economist, emphasizes the Importance of the correct prepa­ ration method. Moat for pl* as well as stew la les* tender and Is therefore cooked by a motet heat method of cookery ... cooking In liquid. Individual Beef Flea IH pounds beef for rtew Salt and pepper U cup flour 3 tablespoons lard or drlppinga Water 10 small carrots, cut In half 10 small whole onions 2 cup* cooked or canned peas 2 tups mashed potatoes casseroles. Force mashed pota­ toes through a pastry tube role dish. Place tn a hot oven Tenderized prune* can actually be (450* F.) or under broiler un­ prepared without cooking, declares til potatoes are browned. Yield: Rachel Schemmel. MB.U. foods In­ 4 to 6 servings. structor. Fill a' glaa* fruit Jar or covered dish with prunes and add boiling water to cover. Allow to Bed linens may have a longer stand in the refrigerator 48 hours useful life If they are not allowed or longer. The fruit will be tender and the syrup will be thick and to whip In a strong wind or freeze stiff. These conditions weaken fibers. flavorful. Methodist Circles Meet Next Week The First Methodist evening circle* will meet on Monday, Feb. 24, as follows: Crocus and Rose Circles—Mra. J. F. Huntley, 328 W. Walnut. Tri* Circle—Mra. Lenard Heckert, 1710 N. Broadway. ; DALES BAKE SHOP V-10 PROTEIN BREAD_____________ 27c BUTTERMILK FRIED CAKES . .6 for 30c (Homestyle, rich and moist) * FRIDAY & SATURDAY ea._15c CHERRY CREAM TARTS i CHERRY TORTE CAKE 55c METHA KEECH R3. Hastings “We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Friday* ’til 9 P.M. In 10 years he could hold a diploma ST AW I SAVING FOR HIS EDUCATION PRONTO' Initiate 6 Into Irving Grange The Cheese Tray Beauty Without Fuss Mrs. Qus Whittum entertained Friday evening six new members the Martha Circle of the Grace were .nlUated into the Irving Sub­ Lutheran church last Wcdncaday ordinate Grange. They are Mr. and •venlng. Mrs. Vern Leary had, Mrs. Leon Meyers. Emily Harrison. charge of the program, and refresh­ Christine Harrison. Joyce Buehler Bunday afternoon. Feb. 0. a group ments were served. and Kay Stanton. surprised Mr. and Mra. William D. - Mrs. Stella 1 uckerman, Mrs. MerThose on the decree team are Barnes, Br., on their 40th wedding Mrs. Ray McCaul a* director. Milton Olocklln attended the schoMrahip anniversary. Buehler. Maurice Carter. Mr. and AMlstlng Mr. and Mra. Charles reunion at the Conservation Train­ Mrs. John USbornc. Jr.. Erwin ing school at Higgins lake over the Barnes were Mrs. Elmer Purcell and Havens. Mr. and Mra. Keith Schnurr, Mr*. J. W. Hewitt, Mis* Esther weekend. They had a wonderful Mr. and Ms. Roselle Stanton. Carrie time and attended some very inter­ Kreider and Mias Sue Kreider. Gilding. Burdette Cialer, Peggy esting meetings. Mrs. Sandeen and Tire torving table accented a large Mrs. Tuckerman wfcre awarded Johannes.'Sue Spanton and Emma cake. A flora] centerpiece of pastel scholarships through the Barry'Co. Jane Schondelmayer. colored flowers and tapers complet­ Sportswomen about 6 years ago. The Harvest Team Includes Mr. ed the setting. Mrs Eva cousins ot Hastings nnd and Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mr. and Mra. Out of town guests included: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Cousin* of Nash­ earner Schondelmayer, Almira and Mrs. Charles F. Barnes and ville attended tne 60th wcad-ng anpeed, Ray McCaul. Clarence Gild­ daughters, Diane, Janet, and Bharori nivcriary of Mr. and Mrs. Crsud ing and Emma Jane Schondelmayer. of St. Johns;. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dickerson near Ionia-oh Sunday, A lunch was served. Morey of Niles, and Mr. and Mr*. the Sth. Charles Vandegrlft and Mr. and Mr. and Mr*/ Michael Orey and Mrs C. Robert Vandegrlfl of Grand family of New Lenolx. Id., visited Maple Leaf Grange Rapid*. Maple Leaf Orange will have a her ixireots, the Charles Kigbie'*, family gathering Saturday. Feb. 22. over Uw weexend. Mra. p. and •'» luck uppsr at. 7. Meat dish fur­ youngsters remained for the weex. nished. Mu leal, numbers and plc­ Mr. o. will visit here again this i ture* by Ray Turner- All welcome. weekend when rus ,aniu> «ou re­ Perfect holiday dessert—the to dessert and are good com­ turn home w«4i cheese tray. It's simple, fun to panions wijh fruit. Take your The number of lives saved in arrange and docs away with choice of fruit. .. applas, pears, When Mrs. e Lockwood cities hit by nuclear attack is re­ kumquats and different varieties turned her kitchen calendar to Feb­ lated directly to the amount of cheeses, such as Camembert, of grapes arc always good. Add ruary she discovered a note had al­ warning tlrtie given the pity to evac­ Gouda. Licderkranz. Cheddar. a few sprigs of holly and you ready ceen written on the 14th date. uate and provide adequate shelter. Swiss. Blue and Cream Cheese have a colorful holiday dessert It read. “Bake cake ror -v.a.y.' T/vrrr —* ­ There was much family merriment Lower Ulrhlmn'i Michigan's kiu-.arnrte tow-grade hl hard lend themselves especially well that will get many compliments. wood*. an estimated million and a about tills notarion Mint .ua u .n half acres in farm wvod lot*, tong written by Mrs. David (Mary Lock­ untouched by the lumber mausuy wood > finaull. wno ce-eb-atc* her because of prohibitive cost*, may olrthday on Valentine's Day. It prove economically valuable a* a was a beautiful cake! -------------------- --------- ----- j Mrs. Richard DeMolt's group ha\e I result of University of Michigan reMrs. Patrick Hodge* and her two Consumers Power ----- .---------------------------------------The Welcome Comers school PTA working on Valentines the past' daughters Lew to Joliet. 11c,-------Sunday to visit her parent* and also sponsored a roller skating party M _ . ... d । • Char.ton, removing the inferior hardwoods —w*. .W... Iowa were ~ houseguests ,wo wee“- Today Ule> W1U 00 cm i Company were almost 70 present. present. । broidery work and start io make! could be belter forest pracllcev nad recently arrived a*, the home of ।।There There were almost 70 Mra. Mr*. H.'s brother and hl* wife. |I „ 1O. Henry Rogers attended the doll clothes. olive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, Dr. and Mr*. Truesdell left Sat- funeral of her courtn, Mr. Garold! call with informalion about Con­ That's Che opinion of expert* from urday for a three week*' Florida Domoth. in. Wayland . Thursday. , - ,1 Mrs. Gerald Bkedgell is goLng to the Department of Wood Technol­ sumers lower Company and other : Mrs. Carlton Kaechele visited her I help her group finish apron* this ogy, School of Natural Rowurce*. pe*-ture would have risen by the ^n-hter Mary st Warren Marx Lou .» W.rrwn a . , Rp<.k whlch hgve de. recognized investments. wno are conduction* a study of the prob.em on a grant provtdea by.the W«JW« U..y uok O1- ,nd. online characters. Noma. UB, Forest Service. Lake Stales Ex­ perimental Station. St. Paul. . of Mr. ana Mrs. T. f. aics. Directed by Prof. Everett L. Ellis, tor Su Petersburg. Fla., to Join The group led by Mra Weber are Address >• ------Mr an d Mr*. Eugene Ha** and the project te now in Ito third year. Mrs. F. for the remainder of the jolng to make favors for the boa­ , tanuiy family vuiteu visited m» his aunt, aunt, zuizw Elizabeth ------- pl Lai for next month. “ Il involve* work with a "boiler *aw." winter weather. The Aben Johnsons flew to Call- Carkenord, of Mendon. Sunday. Oty one that cut* ("clean*") four-toot .on “ buUneu and | Mrs. Melva Merrill and sons were (Please Print) log* called "bolt*." Until now. Edas --------- u roun led The g group led by by Mra. Mrs. Leon Leon Hate Hale spring Blue Bird Ming* point* out. this type aaw waa used pleasure trip. Other* attending the Sunday dinner gue*t* of Mr. end wlll West coast business conference this Mr*. Douglas Merrill of Battle '"lit “ “ 8 almost exclusively in the New Eng­ week include Ros* Duiui, Byron Creek. 1 _ ______ land states. Don &'Uu“ WUUrd i Ur‘ ><•“• L“u' «I*»-1 Eliii further mil ntsitu that the Ash Wednesday, the ladies of the INVESTMENT BANKERS I sing visited Mr and Mrs. Sam' abundance ot lower Michigan OJnlW1The Russ Kimmel* left Thursday Ashby. i Ep scopal Church m*l for a quiet 510 McKay Tower They* w'tViIh hta^SUtiwr i Mr- Bnd Mrs- w‘nston Merrick 1 morning of prayer and meditation.' Phone Ol 9-4269 hunilv near‘phowSx ^Aw tb^n and and Mrs w*yn* Mer-: The communion service was at SnAnue on to ’wtertco 8^’Fran rick were weekend guest* of Mr. and nine o'clock, followed by breakfa*t Grand Rapids 2, Michigan wilh the bolter aaw.” EX'. Kt"‘ O"*' »■ I w ih. p«uh HOUM. If the process proves financially State’s Low-Grade Hardwoods May Prove Valuable PERSONALS ICaniP Fire Smoke INVES1MEMS BUYS Mai GREGORS CO. feasible, inferior hardwoods could be Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Haven nrv ®»d Mra. Gerald Merrill and Neeb. removed resulting in belter forest both at home convalescing follow- children of Detroit were weekend Idk recent surgery at U. of M. hos- Ruest* ot Mr. and Mra. Norton Slomorning circle. Narcissus, could be replanted with material of pltal in Ann Arbor. [cum. 1 will meet al 9 at the home of Mrs greater market value. Ultimately, Mr. and Mra. Richard Welton and! Because of the bad weather Mrs. Rott. Igney. 1305 8. Hanover, Wed. । Ellis says, the entire hardwood I Byron Fletcher and her family were Mr. and Mr*. Roas Bldelman were 11 Feb. 26. I eland wdald improve. unable to visit her parent*. Mr. and. Saturday supper guest* of the for- I The afternoon circles will meet A* thc research ha* progressed. Mr*. Roy Graham, at Lebanon. Ind.., mer's daughter, and family, Mr. and Wed. Zed. Feb. Feb. 26. 26. s* follow*: । graduate student Walter Johnson Johnson! help them ,hc.; i Mr*. Karl Hodge*, ot Caledonia. Datar CTcle-Mra. Leo Wellfare• *'*ddlng anniversary on Saturday, • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and » E. Colfax. ** w at the School 3 840-acreb[inch- Feb 15th 4W E. Colfax. Hyacinth Circle—Mra. Ed Tudor, »®*dramJLrf hv and Mrs D^ld Simpson and children of Nashville spent Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs. Rou Bldelman. ■ His Job? cut bolt* by II p . nmnd .t i m His Job? To cut bolts furnished bj »»... r„ r 511 E. Grand at 1:30. Mra. James Carr of Charlotte were j. the Forest Service with two Karen Hodge* of Caledonia spent Loftus Circle—Mra. Claude Ken­ vteltors at the Richard Cook homoi thoughts tn mind: One. to learn Sunday Friday with her great grandparent*, nedy. 535 W. Grand. ।"grade recovery” (from inferior to »t p Benson leaves the 28th Mr. and Mr*. Rom Bldelman. CTin«*rlnrl and nnrl two, two to tn devise an ef-. ef- . Mr*. ■ Reva < superior), , Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of I fectlve means for reducing the four- Mexico and then Journey on to Los. Lansing were weekend guests of foot logs to usable stock. , their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Procedure* for drying the hard­ Mahler. Mr. Orr bowled in the wood boll* are currently being test­ The Bill McLaughlin* recently re­, tournament in Battle Creek. ed by the expert* In the Wood turned from a Florida vacation. Ye*, Chrystal Case and four students. Thb Jaycee Auxiliary met Mon­ Technology Laboratory. Ellis adds. they agree it wn* a "real cool" trip.' Charlotte Smith. Sally Morgan. day. Pcb. 10. in Uie Jaycee'a Rooms Charles Smith was entertained by; Mary MorrU and Judy Van Wte. at­ with Mr*. Paul Brophy President hl* daughter. Agnes Smith. Satur­. tended the Spring Dance Festival in conducting Uie meeting nnd intro­ day in celebration of hi* birthday, Grand Rapids Sunday. Six hours of1 ducing two new members. Mrs. Jim —dinner in Grand Rapid* and then. ballet, tap and modern Jazz instruc- ' Coleman and Mrs. Robert Allen. the Golden Gloves bouts. "Absolute­. Uons were given by teachers from Favors were made for the Valenly perfect for the occasion." *aid। Hollywood. New York and Chicago. Une party given for the retorted Mis* Sheryl Johncock celebrated children Friday. Mra. Robert Hopluu—y cauer* Mrs Fanny ranny i011**™*1** ,UJ5‘ Thursday callers o. of Mrs. Smlth end Rene Pierce were Mrs.1*?* her f,rtend- DUne Marttndate to «n» wa* chairman of the project. The group also sorted nnd marked William Hewitt. Charlene and Mari- lhe mov,e- and havln« c™™ Item* for the nunmage sale held ho"le y1’h Dairy farmers who expect to get lyn of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Carl Hew- "Pd cak« ^tu-dw. Mrs. Max Myer* and Mra. caught with the'r hay supplies itt and Mra. Agnes* Hewitt of. and MrsJohncock. Joseph Hubert were co-chairmen. down later this winter may want to Woodland and Mra. Nora Smith. “ Proceed* were given to the retorted lake a look at their corn cob pile Mrs. Rom McCollum and Mra, Bur- I Thc label on a can of pea* coqchldren'a fund. UVV.V Cotanl of », Hartings. a Rrea* dcal of Inlorinat'on I According to research at Michigan dette All members are urged to attend State University, ground corn cots The men who attended the Michi- ’,hal CJn hjlP you bu>' thc klnd ?ou Uie March meet in* for two cancer can be used a* a fubstilute for hay gan State-Mtchig.in game in Ann want- atWordlng to the U. 8. DeeducaUon films will be shown. The Dairy resea rr lie r Cltarle* Uaa- Artnr Monday included Lewi* Lang, partment ot Agriculture. No. .1 hostesses will be Mra. Duane Butter - slter report* that ground corn cobs, Roger Wlswell. Wellesley and Oor- P««* “re the smallest. No 6. 7. and field and Mr*. James Carpenter. oroperly supplemented with a 21 don Ironside. Don and Dwight Flsh-J 8 are large size*. Or the peas may The label — will Door prizes went to Mrs. Coleman, percent protein mix. ore about e­ er. Ken Laberteaux. John Clarey. he *"■ of mixed ~~J *'sizes. — Mr*. Myers and Mra. Brophy. qual to medium quality alfalfa hay Robert Igney. Charlotte Coach Ken tell. up to the limit of cow* to consume Lane and Harm Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Gerry Haynes. Patty It's how you manage credit that Aeed Woman Injured theIncobs. MS,U. test* over two year*, re­ and Janet from Sturgis visited Mr. count*, claims Iriqille Ketchum, । Mrs. Ella Kingman. 91. of Lake searchers found that Holstein cows nnd Mr*. Ronald R. — Haynes ----- — —. — -------- — ,— Feb. — extension specialist in home manOdessa, slipped and fell in the klt7 In celebration of Ronald R | agement at M chigan State Uni-. will eat about 20 pound* of flnelj* , chen al the home of her daughter. Haynes' xi-.K.i.o birthday. versify. You have to manage cre­ Mrs. Etale Gilliland, with whom she ground cobs per day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and dit; otherwise your debt* will Cows won't eat a* much cobs as I lives. 8ho fell about 6 pro. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm were in manage you—and keep you from evening and was taken to Pennock hay but up to the limit, Lassiter South Bend. Ind. Sunday for the icing nnd having many things you hospital for X-ray* to determine if says there is no difference In feed­ Square Dance festival. want. ing value. the right hip was fractured. 707 W. Bond. Tulip Circle—Mrs. (Complete Protein like in milk, meat and eggs) FAOBBTBt Meryl Introduce 2 New Members of Jaycee Auxiliary Group Corn Cobs Make Good ‘Stretcher’ For Quality Hay ICE CREAM ON SALE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Your Choice of VANILLA, LEMON or NEAPOLITAN n ( HALF GALLON Also On Sole Our New. Super-Deluxe lee Cream Old Style CREAM 'n' EGG Formula Reg. 45c Pint___ 39c Reg. $1.25 1-Gol. 99c MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE (MbdcoOKiay' SAVE AT LEAST 20% LEONARD YES. little leaguers eventually grow up. So, proud parents, best you start saving with us for that time when his college days begin Remember, savings here are safe and earn generous dividends twice yearly So start saving now for your circuit ciouter’s college days! and more and combine all your essential property and liability insurance in a FUNERAL HOME single, simplified packaged Policy 'Distinctive Funeral Service' • The Homeownen Policy—fdr people Twenty-four hour prompt and who own their homes. INVESTIGATE OUR SAVINGS PLAN Courteous Ambulance Service SAVE YOUR DOLLARS A. Boneless Lamb Sirloin Rout. BEFORE YOU SPEND THEM! C. H. LEONARD Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS HOC. Association PHOM WI 5-3153 • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house Or apartment. By a Well Trained Personnel c. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastingt, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 1 how ta it iden tilled? A. It come* from the sirloin section of the careaiz. This •ectlon is completely boned' and then shaped Inin a small compact roll weighing ap­ proximately 2 to 3’» pounds. The roast is sewed together with twine. It Is roasted In a slow oven (300* F.) allowing approxi­ mately 40 to 45 minutes per pound. Don’t be satisfied with any coverage that's less broad! Investigate today— you don’t have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify your insur­ ance and save. Cali or sec— WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS Phene WI 5-3416 �THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, IBM PAOB EIGHT PUBLIC FORUM[> . * , ------------------------------------------------- --------UM Uay comply w>U> t. •Uta* «r l«MnI •■»)•«* given bat naaMi will ba Roller Skating For years, everyone who skates and many who would like to skate have wished for a roller skating, rink right here in Hastings. Ttirough the efforts of our youth Director Bob King and Ute cooper­ ation of the School Board and Kia-ar.l* Club we had a fine place to roller skate for about a year. But the old gym floor wouldn't take it so good—the skates ate right into that "not so hard" wood Now the program ha* stopped— there are so many pairs of skate* gathering dust and hundreds of teen-agers arx! adult* disappointed There seems to be no other place .. rwptaU.ux ’• uu and Mrs. Herb Cook and Fred Brog. * Mrs. Stells Steen has returned from her trip to Florida. * Cynthia and Judy Yates of Charlotte rpcnl the luituuiforepart v, of this MIC -•■-- week with ----- their ---- grandmother. Mrs. WHUam Crldler. while their parent* wwe attending a hardware convention. vice Clubs-any organteation or in- , Iu Leu skate. W. O. Bradford Dear Editor: In the past few months we have had lota of publicity about that mess in Wash, and or lensing. All well and good be that as it may. But what about our own back yard? ol Supervisors they paid two of their members for four full dayi, while actually one was absent one half day. The other namely my sup­ ervisor was also paid for a full day tendance at our annual meeting. Now, I realize Mr. Echardt is important to our county govern­ ment and seemingly they attach the same importance to him here DENNIS RAYMOND DUFFEY Dermis Raymond Duffey was born Jan. 20. 1901. In Irving. Uie son of Arthur M. and Emma <Raymond» Stocking. At the age of 3 months his moUier passed on. he then was taken to be cored for by an atint, Mrs. Oettle Duffey. On March 21. 1927. he was united In marriage to Helen E Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Urba Lawrence ol Ionia. Following their, marriage they settled in Yankee Spring* where he had been a life long resident. To this union two daughter* were bom. Phyllis June of Ha*Ung». thow Mra. Harold Rogera> and .Carly Jo at heme. He was a faithful employee ot the Middleville Creamery for the post 16 years until 111 health caused him to rrUre in-August of 1956. He was a faithful *nd devoted husband and father, always thought­ ful of hl* family ami willing to da for others, never thinking of him- ore they raising money tor novel । "chines’ McDonald family honest government? I moved to their new home on Whit­ In all probability everything has, neyvlUe Usl week Thc restbeen strictly legal. Byt let us not fden-e BCrou frPm u>e CarlSchleh lose sight of thc fact that elected I pluce on a pJot purchased from the officers axe servants of Die people., Art Baker place. haj been under They are privileged to spend our conj,truction since summer as money. I nnarir* Charles and Donna did much of I sincerely hope they do so more the finishing work themselves. They advisedly in the future. had lived in the forjner Nellie We the people must be forever Thompson home on Fremont St vigilant, not only ask for but de­ Their new phone number is SY-5­ mand clean, honest, forthright gov­ 9168. ernment. Earl Engle ' ‘ Mrs. Victor Hilbert Dies Woodland. Mich. I Mrs. Victor H.lbert. sis— of Mrs. Glenn (Hertha > Blake and ' former resident of Woodland, died , an Jan. 21. in Tucson. Ark. their heme for some vears. She had sufbuild a public rink so why not try By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe tcred several light strokes before ta fix up the floor in the gym. her death Mrs Hilbert nnd hus­ There are nt least 3 possibilities. Undergoes Surgery ------------band had----------------------------------------often visited In Middle1. Put on a new hardwood floor. George Juppstrom. Sr. who had Ville and Iasi summer spent several t. Put on a plastic or tile floor. been In pcor health for a few week* I weeks at the BLike cottage a: Gun X Keep using the old one. with a was taken seriously ill and removed ; uke. targe upkeep expense for coating to Pennock hospital Feb. 7 and _______ and of course really ruin.lt. tut FHd.y Hi. IO undergo' w, Any plans would take money— m.l,r operation on »U Am!,w „„ braoura or the School Board probably can't a ,miuiu. opccailun w uuc IC „ aa „« [h< coid Bnd ,now dmllUr operation to one ,he trad ,ive blanks vriutn<it take*1,thouf^nte interest ’ Vtocd0woven ^Hte'wi’H * servants wno f - for for our our humW humble who keep ^^ihusta^ Ho^bout thc Ser^X^nT^r** ’ein | gestion? Obituary MIDDLEVILLE B monthi aRo u ln Ialr SrtoS wori^d • of her son. George. Jr. on no.-ih frozen water pipe and drain pipe, I Grand Rapids St. steo it wo* cold but there were no complaint*, the fuel and oil men ' Recovering from Operation who keep the supply barrels full, Mra. Dora White accompanied the street and road maintenance Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apsey to men who keep the street* cleared Kalamazoo Sunday to visit her son. of snow, the doctor* and ministers Don White, who is convalescing who go out at all times to minister from a hernia operation performed to the sick nnd needy, the faithful three weeks ago. mailmen who go through storm and flood to bring uy the messafrs from loved one*, the telephone and elec­ Thc Prairie Garden club will met tric men whom wc saw working high on Wednesday. Feb. 26. at the home on the poles in the coldest of of Mra. Arthur Thede in Leighton weather. Just ail those who help to township for a 12:30 luncheon. The keep life normal including of course topic "Encounige Birds to live Hap­ the over-worked garage men. prac­ pily in your Garden" will be given tically all can be praised tor Just by Mra. J. C. Schad. Mra. Arthur living good ordinary lives fslthfbl to Kenyon president asks all members their Jpb*. Gov. G. Mermen William* receives the first program for the 11th Annual Michigan Rural Health Confer­ ence during a visit to his office by officials of the meeting. Standing left to right are John A. Doherty. Exec­ utive Secretary of the Michigan Health Council; E. I. Carr, M.D., President of the Michigan Foundation for Medical and Health Education; and J. K- Alttand. MD„ President of the Michigan Health CounciL The twoday conference will be held Jan. 22-23 at the Michigan Union, University of Michigan, Ann, Arbor. The Con­ ference, a public forum designed for the people of Michigan, will be concerned with the peacetime uses of atomic energy a* it applies to community and individual health problems. ding or their grandson, Gary Bur-1 □lek and Miss Audrey Shook. Adopt New Ordinances The Village Council at a recent meeting scrapped the old ordinances and adopted a new code of laws for the village. The set-up re­ quired many months of study .and advice was received by Dutchcss and Mika, attorneys for the village. Many ordinances repealed dated back to 1867. horse and buggy days, board walks, ball playing in the streets, animals roaming the streets, grant­ ing of right of way for railroad, etc . a long way from present day living. Some of the old ordinances are amu&lng to read. Traffic Tickets Hastings I Detroit. Ran stop sign; Alvin Huver. 512 N. Michigan, driving In unsafe manner: Frank Banash 1582 N. Broadway, improper turn: Marvin J. Patrie. 832'4 W. Green. Ron stop sign. I eb. 8—Donald C. Preston. 812 N Church, ran ztop a'gn; Thoma* J Cavanaugh 930 B. Broadway, Fail­ ure to have vehicle under control; careless driving; Linden J. Snyder, R2. Woodland, speeding. Feb. H—Gaylord N. Pennington, 122 W. sun. ran red light. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bremer are But if we are to reduce this ex­ Feb. 12—Roger Baer. Grandville parents of another boy born st Pen ­ cessive spending trend. Why no*, nock hospital, Friday. Feb. 7, ran slop sign. start at a local level. Feb. 13—Chrtatln I. Sense. R3.1 weight 8 lbs. and 6 ozs. and named As throe men circulate through­ By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Coat* Grove, ran stop sign. Thomas Charles. The Bremers now out over the several townships tak­ Feb. 14—Alta O. Shaver. 420 E have four boss and two girls. Her ing assessment* this spring, kt gives mother, Mra. Prank Rulter, is stay­ The Church family night will I Madison, defective equipment; Ken­ ing with the family. be held on Friday. Feb. 21. with a dal) E Potter. 1620 6. Jefferson. potluck suuper al 7 and pictures of speeding. Feb. Alaska will be shown by Ralph F“>* 15— Ralph Miller. Jr.. EUton (Glenn) Allen accom- Rlclmrdson. These in charge are Rapids, ran red light; Marte K. HJgWHAT IS A Mr. and Mrs. John Ooor- the Richard Darby family, the Mil­ be. 410 E. Walnut, ran red light house to Wayland Feburary 5. ton Masons and Blanche Bayne. * John F. Havens, 836 E. Marshall, Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, where all attended funeral services Several ladle' from here will at­ excessive speed: Alcelious L. Camp­ the World Day of on bell. Jr. Dowling, ran red light. first grade teacher, returned for Jack Gcorhouse. 35, who wastend --------------------- ----. Prayer . _______ _______________ xlvear, 138 duties Monday after a seven-week killed when hi* auto left highway i Friday. Feb, 21. at 2 at Uie Wc*v1W. Marshall. failure to yield right1 enforced vacation because of a fall US 131 south of Plainwell, early i____ land___________ Methodls’ ..lurch. church. * . The met Wednesday. F4b. of way; John W. Perry, Leach take, tn which she broke both wrists. The Monday. Feb. 3. and crashed Into a D.O.T.O. Club — • ••• —-­ failure to have vehicle under con­ casts are off now and though there tree. Jack was the youngest son of 13. at Die church. In charge was Is some stiffness she gets along Mrs. Marie Allen GOorhouse and a Vera Brinker and Wlkla Allerding. trol; Charles E Wynn Grand Rap­ grandson of Mtnar Allen, brother [Mrs Thomas Ooden. the teacher Cf ids. speeding. Feb. 17—Earl D. Wykoff. Grund of the tale Glenn Allen. He wa* the Retarded School In Hastings, and showed_pictures o’ school Rapids, speeding and Robert N second cousin cf John Goorhouse. spoke _______________ ________________ Attend Wedding Benham, 938 S. Park, ran stop sign Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pinkbelner Jack's mother, who Is in a Kata- work. Mary Townsend of Hastings and their son Charles and wife mazoo hospital had been a guest at j was also present. A On Feb. 27. the Amo Beasone, hockey coach at Lois and two young daughters Pam­ their home in Wayland Sunday i'L.AS will furn ish the supper ‘for University, woe ela and Cindy were In Kalamazoo celebrating tier birthday and he I 'he Father-Son Banquet. Dr. Sh'flliy Michigan Stale ........ the — speaker. ' elected president of the American Saturday as guests al the wedding had taken her back to the hospital l will The County W.C.T.U. met at the'College Hockey Coaches Association of their niece and courin. Mist and wa* returning home whin the fatal accident occurred, it te 'rantrz-e-c* r-Hure-h loet 'TblOraHraV fOT 1957. Elaine Stimson, daughter of Alton Coats Greve Church last Tuesday. The ceremonv was performed at the thought he possibly dropped a- Il was attended by folks from Has­ .‘lecp al the wheel. He te survived by tings. Nnshville.-Freeport and Wood­ First Meihoctst church. hte wife and two children. 11 and 9. land. Specials were sung by four Woodland ladles. Mrs. Gladys Dipp Driver Education John Robertson returned as sang and was accompanied on the The end of the semester marked n nlsno by Rev William Hunt of Fanners State bank cashier. Mon­ day after an absence ot a week happy day for 37 student* as they Freeport. Two numbers were elven with Arian flu- * Gary Vansickle received their certificates from the bv the Jr. chcirof Coats Grove and is still ill, part of the time in bed, driver education program. This accompanied by Dorothy Kelsey. * "FLAP suffering with sinus Infection. He course requires 30 hours of class­ Rev. and Mrs. Scant were honored JACKS missed all the basketball tourng.- room work and an average of six by about 80 people who gathered at menj last week, and as he is one of hours of actual driving for each __________ — their home___ on ____ Feb.__9. _to______ observe HOW their star playerx they missed him pupil. Much of the driving time ta I thr ir 25th Wedding Anniversary, * Others who were real ill last spent in learning correct driving in । Refreshment* of Ice cream with the COME? Jacobs Pharmacy week with flu or "What have you?" °L1COu p®rallel Parlt}n8 number 25 on each piece, annlverinclude the Dorr Howell family. Mr. •nd traffic driving (Grand Rapid* > cake. coffee, and punch planners want The basic alm of Die course te to were served to the guests. Those asto send some svmutate sportsman like driving.[ sL,Un, with refreshment* were Wllsort of life to Thiriv q.n<.,| chrtetine Sense. Mildred Thirty seven students are -nmii^t enrolled I outer space, for the 2nd. sem. The driver train­ Jordan, Margate’. Coat*. Vera Hew­ FLOYD COLVIN they should use ing program is partially subsidized itt. Virginia Darby and Dorothy my goldfish. Kelsev. Ruth Cobb and charge of They circle the globe m Five adults are enrolled for driver the gueat book Lovely gifts, mostly training 'classes which are held The important thing about nights after school or on Saturdays couple. * At the Sunday School miisiles is ths start. In construc­ The fee for adults Is 925. hour. Rev Sease and his wife were tion. great care is taken in Hay­ presented with a lovely silver ser­ ing the foundation. Ths start, or vice »et in behalf of the Sunday foundation of each day, is the nONAUY AOVUTtMO M ledo. Ohio, spent the Feb. 8. week- school. ______ * ________________ Mrs. Barbara_______ Smith—of breakfast we eat. . ran *iu. ratsoz, swosr anvum. end with her mother. Mra. Minnie Midland vlsttd her mother Mra The 11 o'clock “droop" can be _ fAIM KXJUHAl. noaiiuivt lAltiU Churchill, and family and also vlsl- Warren Coolbautrh over the weekavoided nt breakfast time. Thio ted his peonle in Ravenna. * Mr. j end. * Mav's Casteleln returned faet shows up in the reaction of and ana Mra airs Clare viare Schantz ecnantz and famfam- ' home from Pennock hospital last school children. REXALL Uy of Grand Rapids had dinner Saturday after being a patient for REXALL Cereal* . . . hot and cold, ar* “— ‘ “ — •her mother weeks. * Mr. and Mrs Max Sunday. Feb. 0. with available at our store. Your and sister. Mra. Rush Randall and Costs and Carolyn visited their family might be pleasantly sur­ TRIPLE­ Mra. Jeanette Michels, and little daughter Maxine at E- Lansing, prised if served a steaming bowl where she te attending college. daughter Kathy. ACTION of oat-meal ... some youngsters are strangers to hot cereals. One Nice Birthday customer served fried corn-meal mush recently. Even she had for; Miss E. Pearl Hendershott who Stten how good it was. Try grew up In the Irving vicinity and By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle ese old time budget beaters, has lived in Middleville since reand watch the marks in school. tlrlnw from mnnv years teaching tn the Detroit schools, passed her 84th A good breakfast starts with Mr. and Mra. Frank Crandall fruit °r i nice. The Florida freose : birthday. Feb. 5. and it was a most spent Sunday, Feb. 9. with Mr. end hiked the pries of orange juke, happy one from start to finish. 12 tablets 90c so serve a blended variety, such There were cards and telephone Mra. Harold Holmes nnd Vance. | calls from relatives and triends and The occasion was honoring the as orangeand-grapefruit. or 30 tablets 1.79 । dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. birthday of Mra. Crandall which was pineapple-and-orango. Many 72 tablets 3.49 Chris Mafchele Ln west Thornapple. Feb. 14. * Earl Bristol has been families have switched to eaaned | In the evening four of the near In Lakeview general hospital. He is apple ar tomato Juke as an eye­ opener. ' j urichbora. Minnie Petersen. Dor- much Improved. Mra Bristol has < othv and Doris Brog and Ethel Van­ been having the flu. ★ George KeltSPECIAL—Teen-Agers' Get real medicated help for skin Sickle walked into her home with a Ing had an X-ray on hta leg. * Mrs. date back to the 17th century. It trouble,, use Dorothy Gray Medicated Scrub Sei . Soop I birthday cake, ice cream, coffee and Lucy Lind fell recently and broke was a custom to throw ths cakes □ * ?! that th,F f«H un. gifts. Margaret Bennett and Kate her shoulder. * Paul Bivens has “ lotion and cream. cooked-tide down on the griddle. I Johnson, Invited neighbors, were a­ been bock in the hospital for flu. ONLY $2.85 plus tax The Briggs WS.CS. served a » ! way so missed the Impromtu party. becomes Mra. Charles Haney, former Hast­ swine steak dinner Tuesday. Feb. 11, less difficult on a full stomach. SPECIAL—Radiance Hand Lotion. Not sticky, protects Know the initials NAB? See , mgs resident who lives with Pear) In the church basement for memlonger. A regular $2.00 value. was also a guest. Pearl is one of ben ot Uie Southeast Barry A.BA I those people always doing for others. * The Stevens farm Bureau group NOW ONLY 98c । and misses her car which helped was entertained Feb. 8. at the home I her with her Good Samaritan acts of Mr. and Mra. Eathan Winters.* Mr. and Mra. Orlfe VanSyckle , until forced to give up driving. spent Sunday. Feb. 9, with their COFYBICHT 1957 daughter. * The Lacey telephone Allend Wedding meeting was held at the Briggs Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller and Mrs church Feb. 8. Officers selected ( Prescription Pharmacy Carrie Freshney accompanied their president Maurice Healy, vice presi­ ■on and daughter, Mr. and Mra. dent. Earl Bristol. Bee. and Tress. Linwood Burdick of Hartings to Harold Holmes. Directors Harry Babcoek, Ray Gillaspls. Men Take Winter Outing Nine Middleville men took fish­ ing equipment and left shortly after midnight Friday night for thc Charlevoix area- However they ar­ rived bock to their homes early Sunday, few fish and tired. They have a nice heated shanty in which, to fish. Included In the crowd were Earl Savage and son, Doug. Elmer Brown and Dale Willyard. COATS GROVE PRESCRIPTION asty OPICS ! ’J COUGH SYRUP SUPER 1 ANAPAC 98c JACOBS LACEY * DUNHAM I By Mra. W. H. CheeMman In addition to his wife and two daughters he leaves to mourn his less, three grandchildren. Sherry. Terry and Harold; one brother, John, of Gun takfc and Fountain, Fla. Two nieces, Lc'.ha O'Conner <now Mrs Wendall Merlaui and Leona Lol* Reed, two great nephews Lawrence and Dennj and a host of friends. Within himself he was a good Christian, reading his Bible every­ day. It was his faith Ln God that brought him through two serious heart operations, constantly hoping and praying he could be a well man again. ' He was so thoughtful, so kind and true, He had so many things to do, But God who knoweth what is best. Tpok him into his heavenly rest Frozen Pork Can Retain Flavor For 8 Months Freezing, pork can be a problem, says Martha Kuhn. Barty County Herne Demonstration Agent. Pork Is hard to freeze because tho fat tends to react with air and become rancid. To slow down th's reaction, Mra. Kuhn suggests that you use the beat of wrapping matlerials. It should be air-tight and meuture resistant. Be sure to press Die wrapping close to the meat to keep out as much air as possible. Follow directions carefully for mak­ ing a tight leal. There !• no need to leave a lot of fat on the pork; trim most of it rff before you freeze It. You will find it convenient to pul only enough meat for one meal In each package. have frozen raw. Finally, keep your frozen.-pork c-o-l-d, says Mra. Kuhn. The tem­ perature rtcoinmcndrd by Uie ex­ perts is zero O. F. degrees or below. Modern Homemakers Extension Group The Modern Jcitnemaker* jntendon group met Wednesday even­ ing. Feb. 12. .at at the home of Mra. Marvin Baker. The group reports s< tiding a care package of 410 us one of their community projects. Another project is the remembering of patients .at the Thornapptc Valley home on their birthday with a card and cake. The next meeting _________ ____________ wlU be held March 12._______ at Die home of Mra Dwight Ruthrauff. • The Dunham Community club met at the school Friday. Mra. Jane Cole and Mra. Mildred Rhodes were on the committee. * Sunday. Feb. 9. visitors at Merrill Dunkleberger's were the Rudolph Soya family of Panel truck by day... Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Station Wagon by night 1 Whitney of Lansing. * The chil­ dren Ln Mr*. Edith Dunkelbergers Sunday school ala** have enjoyed making bird feeders out of dis­ carded paper milk cartons and the bird* will surely appreciate being fed these snowy days. * Mra. Fem Ball. Mrs Edith Dunkelbcrger and Mrs Ruby Ball helped tie a comforter at On the job, conwrtibU the hbme of Mrs. LUlle Cheeseman. lid* pin'll fit sssHy Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Moody were honored Saturday. Feb. 8, by a For family ass, panait miscellaneous shower given them by coms out and it s neighbors and friends at the Dun­ a Station Wagon. ham school. * Thursday, Feb. fl. Lowtit-pricM, fullvtelLors of the Ward Checaemans sited Station Wagon! were Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Vermont­ Twin Traction ville and Mrs Ted Rux and daugh­ ivailabla. ter of Lansing. Sunday Rev. .and Mrs. Fred Kern had dinner with the Cheeseman's * The ladles Aid will serve a carry-in dinner this Huiraday at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. World Day of BARRY’S FARM STORE—S. Hanover St. at City Limits Prayer observance, loo. "Studebaker PANEL WAGON �ork Gan The Hastings Banner lavor nths can be a problem, uhn. Barty County ition Agent. freeve it properly, to freeze because react with air and Co «lor down th * uhn suggest* that of wrapping matI be air-tight and t. Be sure to press too. Researcher* BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY lien Homemaker* exl Wednesday evrn: the home of Mrs. rhe group reports >ackage of 810 a* tnmunlty projects, s the remembering the Thornapplc heir birthday with The next meeting h 12. at the home Ruthrauff. - itk by do^.v gon by night! R.. job, convertible Station Wigon! ractton test it today I kard ut City LiniitH T-s■ lau December. ENVELOPES Quiglay'i Lithoprint * the new probation rehabilitation camo from this county. Hl* partner Ln the burgarly, Ray­ mond Freed. 27, Grand Rapid*, drew a three to 15-year sentence in South Michigan prison at Jackson for hi* part in the crime. । A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Wayne Lamb Now Actual MR. and MRS. CLAYTON J. McKEOWN . . . Happy Couple to Celebrate Anniversary. A BARGAIN ON A LAKE LOT ON ALCONQUiN LAKE, real wide on lake. a real nice lot for....$450.00 Wa have some properties that we can mH with small down payments to responsible people: Resident of Hastings . SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 Lake Odessa Honor Roll • The honor roll of La_ke Odessa High school include*: Senior*— Maurice Contreras. PatriclaCoulson. Dorothy Crane, Jerilou Curtis. Kay goldrn wedding atinlveraary onSun- Curtis. Margene Daniel*. Roelju day March 2nd. They will have Dickinson. Carolyn Durkee. Alma open house for their many friends! Everett. Linda Firestone. Barbara Guodcmoot. Shirley Haller. Thelma fr?m 2 until fl pm. ) I Haskin*. David Ingall. Donna JackBe**le C. Snider and- Clayton J. j [ sou. Mae Jackson. Carol Lathrop, McKeown were rpafried at the home Larry Leak. James Livingston. of. the bride* pHrent* Mr. and Mrs. i I Gloria Neeb. Darrell Ovenshire. Ter­ A. R. Ribble. tn Mecosta county । Fry Senter*. David Slater. Douglas, near the village of Altona. ! Thom.*. Janie Vargas. Martha The ceremony waa performed VanSicien. Ronnie Webster and at neon before lhe I—nr din (e Phyllis Walkington. , ianfly. After * wedding dinner Junior*— Annj.rf Ainsworth, the c—ple left on a trip to Cadi- I Rosalee Curtis. Pat Gatlner. Janet Bae. Gearhart. Jan Glennon. Rosie Hat­ They beian their life together at ; held. Carolyn Meyers. Moveta Moe*. the farm home of the bridegroom Judith Mutscher. Ann Peterman.1 near Hickory Comers. They "have Sharon Pierce. Sandra Robinson Ijved tn Barry county ever since. and Terri Smith. except for three years just over the Sophomore— Lawrence Barcroft line in Kalamazoo county. „ LeJean Brown. Karen Capron. After farming for 20 years in । Herbert Cusack, Jeannette” Dattei Baltimore township. . they built judy Jackson. Shirley McDiannUl their present home on the Thorn-! judy Mitchell. Peggy Mosson. Roger apple Rlvar about four miles south- Norcutt and Ann Trumpower Ftwhmsn -Paulette Brodbeck Mr ’.he Ka> Patr‘cl« Daniel*. Kaye !ta*ti^.KT?Xn.hm ** i Daniels. Deanna Glerman. Melvin Hastings Township Board. Oniul [>nntt Hybarger. Bonnie They will be happy to greet and Jackson. Janice Leak. Yolanda receive the good wtihe* of their [Luna. Karen Pennington. Tom • bul h*Te r**»uested "no Plcken*. Patricia Piercefleld. Janet giri*-” Roberts, Linda' Shellenbanter. BrenHelping them celebrate will be; da Smelker. Linda Emelker. Bon­ their family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell I nle Smith. Janet Valentine. Tom K- Mead i Donna > and four grand- 'Yonkers and Lowrcnce Wait. Children. Kent. Zane. Deanna and ’ ------------- •-------------Rhea from near Nashville. . . n-|i A**x*«^. Wayne Lamb, who has acquired Then into "Bloomer Girl." "Pretty an Interest in i- the Mary •«— Adams penny" and finally into “Moke Mine School of the Dance, and moved Manhattan" which ran for another• , into the Adams' home and studio. ’ way show, because from "Make wa* railed In Mino Manhattan.” Max Lelbman, Dodge City. the NBC producer chose him a* oneJ v (John Dill Attends ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and of the original dancers for tekbath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gs* vtelan's first big Spectacular. "The Woodland Cubs Have W.M.U. Session heat, end a cottage for renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger­ Admiral Broadway Revue." which in I John D»U. Crooked Lake. Delton dancing career turn became "Your Show of Shows.' Rliio /• fZnU ators and metal boat------- .......------------ ---------------- $10,500.00 and while still This continued for ttuee years, Blue <7 bold Banquet (attended the annual *c*i.on of the Woodland Cub Scout Fack 3109 University Alumni Council at WestGROCERY STORE AND GAS PUMPS, ha* living quarters in rear, store in high school, then Lamb turned to concert by enjoyed a Blue and Gold banquet . era Michigan University in Kain- ■ is 50 feet long, five rooms living quarters, all modern, stock of gro­ became an as­ Joining the Ek-nu Imaz Interna­ Feb. 13. In the school cafeteria i mazao. Friday and Saturday. Feb ceries, for........................................... $10,000.00 sistant teacher tional Dance Trio as soloistFarb Fta.n decorated their .-K1-. |H ,5 ActIng ns advtsory' Each Den tables. in thc school WE HAVE TWO STORES in best location* end a warehouse In Middle­ ' pie Bobcat — ceremony »•> was neso held in in group to the university, lhe council • of Daphne c ****** t™iudu2r A^Lferi Ithe*“lf>m wl‘h 10 receiving Bobville; owner will sell all three for........$11,000.00 Is composed ot outstanding aluinni 'cal Pln*: D*vl<1 Rush- MlchaelSco- leader* throughout the nation. Dill JUST LISTED a real good home In First ward, dose in. ha* three bed­ CUnlon Scobey. Robert MU- i* chairman of the Thomapple Boy j third year of ccmcert at Carnegie Hall. However I nanrwi r-x™ room* and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining college at the University of Wichita he still found lime between tour* to Scout district ' room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, that he received hte filial profession­ be featured on television on Uie v^J2lBr' „B J’, Terry with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for------ $9,000.00 al job with the Earl Carroll Vanities Martha Haye Show. "The Toast of IStowell and Kenjneth Brooks. ' in Hollywood. the Town." "Stop the Music" and I U “ «x>k* A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on The following boys received Wolf1 Lamb teft-thla show to join the The Colgate Comedy Hour, appear­ eled In walnut, has fireplace and is carpeted, modem kitchen, full army and spent the next four years ing with such stars as Sarah Chur­ badges: Tom Barnum, Douglas OUT OF YOUR FURNACE Jri.the European Theatre. He earned chill, Ezio Pinza, Lily Pons, Alicia Stowell, Robert Milbourn, Michael: bath, full basement with automatic oil neat, alvminum storm wk»dow* and screens, is insulated, garage----------------------------$11,500.00 ’five campaign stars and the Bronze Markova. Rise Stevens, Jan Pierce, Scobey. Clinton Scobey. Dannel Install An Air-U-Well Carpenter. Gary Carpenter, Leslie. Star. 0 Power Unit Fan. INCOME PROPERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartments, cIom to school’ Rush and Terry- Viuidecar. After hte release from the army, chand. NEW FURNACES SOLD and churches ...------------$4,500.00 ,Tom Barnum and Doug Stowell be decided upon New York a* the; Within the past four years Lamb egch received a Gold and Silver place to resume hl* career. It WUihaa become interested in chcreogA COOS HOMl IH THI VILLACI Ol WOMIahD. has living room, Afcg’r during lite first year at profesdonal raphy and tried hte wings with hte HOLLAND FURNACE CO. dining room, kitchen and bath and, ft. tyrtLenclosad porches. Arcote •There were 81 present at the ban ­ school that he auditioned and got own concert group in Suffern, N.Y. -- Ph. WI 5-3558 heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location hte fim Broadway show. “Day Be- He choreographed the NBC Variety quet and program and will mH for — i —..$4,300.00 fore Spring,” and then in rapid |*how, “So Young and Gay.” and succession a featured dance part in | later was hired as choreographer for A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor. Km living "Yours te My Heart" and the OJ. i tlie Shake.spenrwrighLs production room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with Revue. “Call Mr Mister.” He went of ’Twelfth Night" and "Mld-Sumstool, has city water and electricity and will mH to Mttle estate IInto — . (n—— I — / MA —11 J . —. the national company of "Call mer Night's Dream.” for $1,350.00 Me Mister" a* understudy to the "Twelfth Night** received such ac­ lewd dancer and took over the part claim from thc New York critics A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedrodm, living room, that it was revived the following mnlnlng with the show for 66 week*. year. dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan Cellar, coal'furnace, Following the tour. Lamb was garage, will mH on a tend contract with $100.00. total price About tint time lie was chosen chosen to be one of the Jack Cott $4,250.00 to choreograph the production of Dance'group in "Bonanza Bound." "Guys and Doll*” at the Barn The-. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in ttie fourth ward. ha* two bed­ a ter in Auguste. Since that time he I room* up*talr» and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen has been called back for productions and bath down, basement with ga* heat, norm window* and screens, of “Ahnte Get Your Gun." "Where's cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for--------------------$9,000.00 Charley,"' "Rajaxna Game" and "South Pacific" ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, bouse has two Also, to Michigan he ha* staged bedrooms jjp and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dingood roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 Funeral Sers ices For Mrs. Schantz Held on Monday ruutlMl Ki>c-a ivr .»i; 5 .-vihi a. «aa. Schatitz. 79. 201 N. Broadway, were ' Grandville WlFIS held at 10 a.m Monday at the Leon«„.,»,• riranHvi i* -.u Coach Bob Smiths Grandv) le ? High eager*.defeated Rockford. 56The Rev. l/awn Sharpe °>flei- ja. P4dav evening and as?’to thirdated and burial was In Woodland plnce tn lhe otand Valley ConferMemorial cemetery. cnc. coach Bob Bradford's GrandMra. Schantz, whose husband. ’ viUe Junior Varsity also scored an Leon Ray Schantz, died in 1952. easy. 73-36. win Both coaches are passed away nt 6 pm Thursday at former H.HS. stars. East Grand Per.nork hospital iUipld» won the title Friday tor the She was bom July 23. 1878. thY third straight year. Take it or leave it! Take it! A pictflrc. that is ... of family, friends, at ploy, on trips. Photos ore cher­ ished in later years You will find photo supplies and film service of HOFFMAN S. A Complete Stock of Cameras and Photographic Supplies. 40 AGREE IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for .$2. .00 00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one' of the nke*f planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha* five room* and bath. Vary good Incom* .$14,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; ha* baMment. ol! haat. watar heater, storm windows and acraan*, electric stove, built-in; insulated------------------- $7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OP LAND—Ha* two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen ..—..$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land........................................... $6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, bamment. gai heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $B50.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fwrnace, carpet, two stall garage, all for —--------- --..$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*-..$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Strwt; building la 22 x 66 ft.; la-two story and basement, brick construction, wall made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .........$13,000.00 HOFFMAN DRUG STOPE | laa. w. HASTINGS 5 2 New Members Enjoy B.P.W. Meet At Hastings Hotel and "Kismet" for the Battle Creek Community Chorus. -Wonderful Tbwn“ and "Flnian'* Rainbow" for the Kalamatoq Civic Theatre. He te at present assistant to the pro­ ducer at the Bam Theatre. Lamb, a New Yorker with definite Kansas overtone*, comes to Has­ tings. He travels everywhere with two French poodle* that also seem pzn. with the table* carrying the; to have Kansas overtones, and every Valentine motif. once in awhile they will accept a The meeting wa* in charge of the contract to appear on one of his Public Affairs committee, who in­ productions. troduced Robert Scott, who told lAmb te now personally conduct­ rhe group about the new Commun­ ing all the closes at the Mary Ity Center that It U hoped will be Adam* School with Mrs. Ora Crobuilt in Hustings in the near future. foot remaining as house mother, The project gained the support of Mr*. Wayne Peterson and Mrs. Wm Dean as pianists and Mrs. Donald this club. Following Mr. Scott's talk. Esther Springer a* the bookkeeper. Kreidei talked on the aim* and oblecUvee of our Federation, with Undefeated Hornets member* joining in on the discussThirty-eight members, including two new member*, Mra. Dot* File Mid Mr*. Helen Clement, gathered st the Hasting* Hotel for the meet­ ing of the Ratting* Business and Professional Women’* Club Tuesday The Club'* big project for the year. The Style Show Is scheduled for April 34th. The following com­ mittee chairmen have *been ap­ pointed: Tickets and Sale*: Mildred Cole; Advertising: Marge Turnes; Stage Setting: Marguerite Basaett; Mod­ els: Helen Keeler; Store Contacts: Frances Morgan; Publicity: Grace McPharlin: Coffee Hour: Sue Krei­ der; Door Prise* and Ushers: Irens SL Martin; Dialogue: Wilma Story; Program and Entertainment: Ruth Klevorn; Narrator: Maria Belslto. Sprief Can't Be Far Away tocfodtac «-* »53« blanked the Ball Hogs. Coats Grove Family Night Potluck Supper HAROLD L DtVANY CUETOM TAILOR '-Wa Increase Margin In 5th-6th Circuit The undefeated Hornets moved two games out tn front in the 6th5th grade You’h Council cage league Saturday a* they beat the secondplace J^ck Rabbit*. 20-3. The Hornet* meet the Sputnik* at 9:35 Saturday morning tn the East gym. following the SaxonRabbit game at 9:15. At !•:!• the Ban Hoga meet the Bull Dog* and at 10:4* the Bacera meet the Globe Trotter*. .. L*.rry Hathaway scored eight, Ken Hewttc six. Terry Richardson four and Gory Btorkan 2 in the Hornets' win over the Rabbits. Larry Brovant got the Rabbite' only point Wayne Sullivan tallied nine, Jerry Dole four and Tim Molnette two as the Trotters beat the Bulldogs. 15-2. Ron Larabee scored for the loeers Carl Peteroon and Butch Hartman got four pointe for th* Sputnik* and John Schowalter two. Paul Lubienieekl acored four point* and Tten Cavanaugh two for the Saxon* Tom Pugh poured In 12, D. Ruthrauff 10 and Ky»e James. Jack Hewitt and Member* ot the Church of Christ in Coat* Grove will gather Friday. Feb. 21. for Family Night with * PoUuek aupper *1 t Ralph Richard- Treat your dollars with respect. True, they won’t buy as much as they used to. But, this is the very reason why you should spend as few of them-and save as many-as you possibly can Theldollars you needless!^ spend only help to keep prices high, The dollars you save help to relieve inflationary pressures and thus bring prices down. And, equally important, they immedi­ ately go to work earning MORE dollars for you. Evgry payday put some of your money where it will do YOU the most good ... in a savings account in this bank. The time to start is NOW. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service' Phone WI 5-2401 to 8 daughter of Josephus and Elnora - Barnum- Fuller. She and her hus­ band had lived in Woodland. She moved to Hastings in 1953. Mn. Schantz 1* survived by a brother. Erlo Fuller, and a sister. I Mr*. John -Inez- Jordan. both of pasting-.. • GET MORE HEAT SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,100.00 r ' A NEW BRICK HOME IN FIRST WARD, real large lot. hasTiving room, dining room, two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, full batement, all carpet*, hot and cold water, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows and door*, priced at--------------------------------------------- ------- $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, targe lot over ft acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with It for only * * $5,700.00 e! at I I AND ON M-37 SOUTH bungalow, real close to town and real, close to school: ha* three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows snd screens, jap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage--------------- $15,000.00 ny ■ , ' > | |I j a two-year probationary term im­ posed by Judge Archie McDonald. LETTERHEADS 138 W. iwtk St. Hatting* your frozen,—pork . Kuhn. The temcndrd by. the ex­ '. degree* or below. ' Barry County /Couple to Mark । Golden Jubilee Barry Sends First Man to Pugsley Jacob R. Miller, 42. Freeport pleaded guilty Friday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, before circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Io charges of Indecent Gerrit Douma. 27. Charlotte pro­ exposure. Bond was not furnished bation officer for the Barry Circuit end he hM been in the county court. Wednesday of test week took jail awaiting sentence Marshall Gardner, 30, Wayland, to Camp Pugsley near Traverse City Jh air as posable, carefully for mak•d to leave a Jot of ; trim most of It . txe it. Yau will find put only enough il in each packagc- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Man Pleads Guilty Hastings, Michigan �*** HAinxaa bannxb, rauuiuY, miuiT at u« BAOI TWO Hastings to Host Champion Greenville in Vital Contest . Tie For 2nd With Charlotte Saxons Must Win to’Hold NUMBER ' While Hasthigs will be host to the Jackets. Charlotte travels to Ionia OTbole was fouled shooting. He favored to defeat the Bulldogs and missed his first free throw attempt thus take over second place in the Hastings made 17 out of 64 at­ standings. Coach Kenny Lane's Onotes are now tied for second with tempts from thc floor while the Hastings — but Hastings is playing .Ledgers made 14 out of 54. However, they sank 19 out of 32 chartties. Greenville. , Belding moves into St. Johns anc^ Hastings sank 13 out of 23. ‘ Grand Ledge goes ta IL ton Rapids • to complete the league schedule, r,. .. .sharper than that to take Green• Last week Hastings squeezed, by ville tomorrow night. At Greenvllley ■ Grand Ledge's big elub in the Hastings battled the Jacket* even Ledgers’ small gym. 48-47; Green- In lhe first half but In the third vtlle breezed over Belding. 66-43; period they made only five points Ionia nipped Eaton Rapids. 36-27, while the Jackets connected for 23. and Charlotte inched by St. Johns. That was the game. Hastings came back tn the fourth period but fell St. Johns had rallied.for a 67-67 tie late in the game but two quickies by Jack Smith put the Orioles ahead 'for good. Gene Montgomery scored ■29 and Larry Lavengood 18 for Hastings, returning to Grand awimold*. S3 Ledge for che first time since Lynn Dahau. S3 Beadle set the school scoring record of 50 points in February of 1952 4f, •when Hastings won. 81-65. had all I n“’"»,on- 11 they- could do to get by the Comets I Af/<///«<// wen: into the final quarter leading. until the final gun. The lead changed hands 13 times In the thrilling battle before a ca­ pacity crowd and shouting fans. A technical foul called on Grand Wayne State U. Coach Sees New Cage Scoring a tochnical knock­ out In the third round. Tolles, who all three of his lights which led to the title, and good slugging bee with both uncork- first round. How­ ever. ToUes Cook the title when a left hook floored John for an eight­ count in the last •RAST in Numbers shot • R«T IN LENGTH OF 5E4*W -CNER 4 AAWmI • f/«r IN NUMBER GE YGUN& PVODUC££>. pFtfSF^Wg fiSUALCY) CT TNE YbUHG HMW7gg.| Ths cotloniall rabbit is Michigan's most popular game animal and it Isn't likely that his position of prominence will aver ba challenged. The long hunting season. October 21-March 1 in lhe southern lower peninsula, moans plenty of enjoyment for sportsmen. Success is good, too, as indicated by some 1,400400 rabbits taken each year by hunters. totals The Saxons .started fast and held |oToiJT'sz Bob ToUes, 120-pound Hastings High senior. Is Hastings’ flat Gol­ den Glove champion of modem urnos. . Bob captured thd bantamweight novice champlontfilp at Grand Rap- OA/£ /AZ .JSF.1“.!?°?..“• IMS. lor «IW u™ out wten turn out Friday night to watah the not In possession of the ball helped । underdog Saxons battle one of the । top Class B teams in Michigan, the Hastings. The-technical was called with 15 Greenville Yellow Jackets, who have seconds left In the game. Dave Rey- | already won the new West Central nolds stepped up and converted the "B" Conference championship. gift, making the score 46-46. Mo­ ments later ‘Norm Lubieniccki dunked a two-pointer which won dreaming el handinc Coach Chel lhe game. Ftach's vlron* comblnatlen tneir ’ Coach Don Vandergeest's team could have Ued the score with one Hastings Senior Brings Boxing Title to Town HASTINGS BOWLING I 1 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE | Engineering 30: gDrewrys blanked Standings: Trio 424. Sports Bar l Food Center to move from 5th ta thc 41. I. East Side Lumber 39. Delton 3rd place. Keegstra's shutout the Merchants 384. St- Martin Florist reague leaders. Shirley VanDeo36, English Service and Roush burg fired 176-505 for top score. Tailors 344 each. Metal pie. Cities Jean McAllister rolled 179-497. D. a _ Service and Miller Jewelers 334. Ostroth had a 190 game. Brog Dairy Products 33. Orchard Industries and Wyatt Earps 31 each. HASTINGS MFG. CO. LEAGUE Culllgan 80ft .Water 254. Isbell Standings: FUtan Ring 47*4, 4U Chamberlin fired 202-202-189 Spark Plugs 47. Jeff’s Service 40, for 593 to lead the pack. Harry Long Foundry 45, Hastings Milling 4414, Delton Cafe 42. Wear Reducers rolled 210-592. Bob Lambert 509, Dick Fenton 232-514. Farrell Ander­ 414. Filters 394. Caalte 35. Bowrta son 201-502, Rod-Newton 548. Dave' Mdbil 32. Good scores: Clyde Mil­ Irwin 202,-530, Basil Hitchcock, 549. lard 213-588. Paul Bond 552. ttg 517, Hayden Reese 514, Ma> Harv Haan 203-573. Bill Jerow- 530,' Sam Roush 545, Bob Clintorf~320:t Hard Tucker 210-631. Homer ReyLarry Gary 228-560. Bill Hackney: nolds 525. 508, Jerry Keegstnr 517. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings; Swift's 53. Auto Tag RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Standings: Frankenmuth and Inn 52. Runciman’s 51. Welcome Brandstettcrs 39’,. each. Viking 38. Middleville V.F.W. 33. Sports Bar 31. Walt's Market and Car Seal 36 each. Cavanaugh's 30, Moose 25. Tolan's Post Office 30. Consumers 28. Cafe Clothes 16. Wednesday of last week fee Shop 24. Good scores: E. Sheler the Sports B-tr blanked Franken- 565. Ray Hotchkiss 503, Lawrence rnuth and Brandstetler's won 2 from V.P.W. To move Into Che Ge. Good Ron Cunningham 207-511 Dave scores: Daif Goodyear fired 223-598 Erwin 212-550. Merle Haines 517. to pace the field. Charlie Floria Ralph Stuart 506. Charles Blough rolled 584. Harvey Haan 566. Charlie 518 and Ray Wieland 507. Norris and Earl Abbey 558 each. Basil Hitchcock 564. Bob Lambert 547, Keith Chase 540, Merle Haines 541. Ward Woodmansee 538 and ToUes said Barszcx me." Tolles had to fight twice Wed­ nesday night to reach the finals. Another fine Hastings High boxer. Doug MacLeod, reached Che finals. Doug registered hts third straight TKO in the semi-finals when he landed a 1-2 comblnatton to Jim Mylcnek's chin and body and Referec Bobby Ring* stopixxl the bout in the second round. Referee Rings is well known here, having worked the Knights at Columbus bouts. However. Bob Tucket. South High football and track star, defeated MacLeod In the finals for the 147pound novice title. Wendell Armour, Hastings High heavyweight, was eliminated in Che semi-finals. AU three boys, who Crain in quar­ ters below Angelos here and several times a week under the eye of Wes Ramey, wear the DAV colors. They formerly were trained by Walt Acker and under Acker last year — his first — Tolles reached the semi­ finals. Yuel MacLeod, Doug's dad. helps train the boys. Bob ToUes will fight tn the State tournament semi-finals Friday night at Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. Nashville Loses to. St. Johns' Wrestlers Nashville High's wrestling team dropped a 28 ta 18 decision to Class B St. Johns' wrestling team Friday. The Tigers had Jurt one pin with Don Cooley pinning Mike Sutstn tn the 112-pound class. EVEN EXCHANGE—®ab Tettee, MaatlngW flnt (Mdni Oteve 2~‘. .W* Jtet IS !-£ It*. Saturday. Central Michigan D Conference Is Organized The new "Central Michigan D conference" was organized by the Woodland, Vermontville, Potterville. Dimondale. Dewitt, Fowler and Bunfield schools. lhe Trt-O. which included Dimon­ eluded Robert Bittner of Big Rap­ dale. Woodland and Vermontville, Ids and Clifford MoGrano and EUy is breaking up. Bellevue and Olivet Stewart of Muskegon. Will play with a Battle Creek area A Detroit team also represented league and Nashville and Lake Michigan, but Saturday the Wes­ Odem wHh the Barktnall league. tern Michigan archers won tbs title. The eighth school in the Trt-C, Portland, will play as an Independ­ 3,045 to 3,018. . ent school next year, according to Thia shoot for experts originated about five yean ago and was called the Tri-City (Chicago, Cleveland /nd Minneapolis) shoot. It has be­ come more and more popular, and growing larger each year. West Michigan Archers Win Big Invitational Meet at a meeting last Thursday ta L» using. AH schools will participate tn football, baseball, basketball and consin and Ohio in addition to track, and will start functioning in 1958-50. . *Biir Pierce, 3 Othero lapifeMntodConference president is Stuart Capture Chicago Title I Although Chia was the flnt time Parsell of Dimondale, and serving as for this particular Western Mlchlsecretary-treasurer will be Richard By Edging Minnetota ___ ______________________ gan team to participate in the Smith, also of Dimondale, and a for­ Hastings* own champion archer, i ZLot, it dldnX bother them too mer coach in the Nashville school. ________________ ____________ W. G. "Blit" Pierce, of Orchard Ipmuch. The constitution was drawn up by" Harold Stannard and BUI An- । diwtries, and three other Western ------ ,—«------- -derson of Woodland. Herbert Escott, Michigan expert* brought the cham-I n you plan to build more maof Vermontville. David Bmythe of ploiuhlp ot thc Invitational Chicago I chinery storage, or other farmstead Sunfield and Btuart Parsell. I Round Shoot back with then} laatlflldings. Investigate clear-span An eighth schoel may be added, jw^k. building plans at your county agnA new league was Inevitable since I Others op lhe crack team ta- ^cultural office, S-TON* wuh* | Loses Long Shot | ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Standing: Actionrod 50. Faded and Actionflex 43 each. Acuoneers 40. Extendos 37 and Action Echoes 32. Richard Lipscomb with 201-4W. led the loop Marge Bowerman rolled 182-450. Ru&s Snyder 178-427. Maxine Bchriver 161-427 and D. Kinney 172-426. Wayne Stile conn Joel Ma­ son someday hopes to see the basketball floor layed rat in this manner, with three scoring zones and a short olteui«« zone. He wrnld change the rales to give 1, 2 or 3 points for different Length shuts and move thc present lu-second line from midcourt to within 30* (doited line) of the end line. There his never been a change in bask-tball scoring since the .. game was invented but Wayne State University coach Joel Ma- - ' sun thinks it's about time (or one. Tbe Tartar bead coach would like to see a "rone" system of scoring which would award three points for long shots, two points the ball up court quicker and for medium shots and one point then would enable the defense . for short shots. . . tu press effectively without hav­ ■ In addition, he would like to ing the offense wander over half res the present 10-sccond line the court. This could eliminate moved from midcourt to a point Railing, Mason believes. Mason is a real native of Michi30' from the offensive end line. , ; Muon believes either change gsns Upper Paninsula—he was —but preferably lhe combination bern in Iron River, hi» parents of both—would open up the col­ live In Stambaugh and his flnt lege game and eliminate cries oi coaching Job was at Stephenson high school. “dull basketball."" ’Following graduation from K would, for instance, defeat the zone defense, a prime reason Western Ml-bigan and the Ste­ for slow basketball By awarding phenson job. Muon played pro three points for Ion, shots, the iootbaU with the Chicago Car­ sy«tcm would force msntomso dinals and Green Bay Packers play on the long shooters and and pro basketball with Sheboy­ would make for more action by gan (Wise.). forcing asgrtMlve guarding nt Ho came to Wayne State in those men. It would slso op£n 1940 and took over as head bas­ the middle for more action be ketbail coach in 1948. cause of better out court guard Mason acknowledges that the ing. rone scoring is not an original In addition, tbe zone scoring ,■tea with him. The shorter offen­ would give the little man with sive । zone is a Muoa idea, howability as much a place in the । game as lhe big man with noth When the basketball rules coming but height to offer. mlttoo meets at the NCAA Anils For instance, in a recent Wayne this spring. Mason hopes to ttart State game a team took all ol machinery moving for considersit* scoring shots ii. one iuul from u<m either or both rules within tbe one-point tune, cap! changes. tallxlng on sheer height and While ha Is dm optimistic about ol passage of meh chanfee, Mason Tho thortor offensive’ tone basketball a better g r ould force the offense to move short players agree. DcLns Spertnv. 21, of Flint., plead­ ed guilty here last week whrti ar­ raigned by prosecutor J Franklin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to stealing a car at Middleville after escaping from a group of Ionia Reformatory Inmates working in thc Yankee Springs area. I ^rriwsu r«J ,h tu INOIO'O ’5 prison to await sentencing on lhe local charge. Sparow, who has already re­ ceived an added sentence for escapI ing from the work party, admitted taking Jule Turner’s car parked at Electric 50. Drewry# 56. Food Center the Middleville Engineering lol. 35. Piston Ring 54. Bonnet it Gown Sperow would have completed 53. Royal Cleaners 4®. Jeff's Service 464, Parmalee's. Market it Tavern, his regular sentence March 23 had •and Keeprtra's 46 each. Goebels andI he not escaped last December He The Banner 44. Cavanaugh's 37., was caught at Reed City the mor­ Hale's Market 30’: and Middlevillei ning following his escape. k With all these fine-car features FORD CUSTOM 300* Tudor Family Sedan DUUXt L you want the moat for your money in eye­ PCT MONTH pleasing beauty, restful comfort, topnotch performance, and tight-fisted economy . . . this big family aedan is for you! See it and drive it at your Ford Dealer’s, now. Thit offer is good for a UMITID TIMI OMIYI . ww/o. srtctu CH»O*« MABU*** niM ?W„. nt SIW CUSTOM 300 HMM AU W MIT ItM CAM HKD LOWS* ISAS COMUFOSMM IW7 MOOS* 1? MAKa Sox Ff?OM ‘•©S FOtfif. -.'liter ntr lumber. « •»rr cJ^Pjn. UMT(< v mkhiUm oixan Construction and UxaUlIaiton cl wood duck MM brass is ra jjuraoathy and urafal, £*££* sndprovldt a valu/Sa^Somt let wood duck* whan nailing lima arrives tn May and Jam. NSHBR-HENGKSBACH, INC. 928 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �tn HASTINGS BANNS*. tSOUDAT. RBBUAMT M. USS PAOS THUM Lake Odessa High Cagers Upset Olivet 38-32 Corn farmers might want to* look For frying, select a plump young chicken approximately 14 to 20weeks old and weighing between 214 and 3 pounds dressed. Other young birds can be fried In the same way as chicken. Michigan State University corn breeders. The new hybrid La Michi­ gan 300. Ill a good ylelder and picks easy in the field. The pan called a cooky sheet is Cleanliness Is lhe first rule In the care of a pressure cooker, declare good also for baking rolls, biscuits, MB.U. equipment specialists. At cream puffs—anything stiff enough each washing look to see that the not to require a pan with sidesvent tube is clear — a pipe cleaner !g a help In cleaning it. atewgd or steamed until tender, coaled tn the broth and cut from Michigan State college waa found<4 P-h 19 IMA good dishes. You may like it a la king, In a loaf or croquettes, as applied to Michigan State college souffle or in chicken chop suey. 'Nashville Whips Vermontville to Regain Lead Tie West Central Standings AaP’s FABULOUS FOOD SELECTION Orchard Cagers Face Bliss Tonight In City League Orchard Industries, which contlnues to pace the Hastings Basketball league, will open the double header In the new gym this Thursday eve.ft ’“f* E HuliyUl. vhldi bU*«lBarry FRYING CHICKENS 39’ OCEAN SPRAY — GOOD WITH CHICKEN Cnnberry Sauce 2 47c CANS Thursday. Ron Lewi* peppered the hoop from all angle* to drop In 20 points Jack Chadwick had 13 and Joe Duffy A Everett Couch COME SEE YOU'LL 'SAVE SUPER RIGHT, DELICIOUS — (2 LBS. 89c) AU GOOD, LEAN, HICKORY SMOKED YOU* GUARANTEE AT ASP I OF QUALITY 59c 59c Boiling Beef u. 29c STEAKS FROM THE SEA' CHOICE SLICES 69e * Halibut Steaks 47e Swordfish Steaks ,4S 75. OTHER FISH BUYS wg| CALIFORNIA, SIZE 24, CRISP ANO SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 2 - 25' EXCELLENT FOR JUICE • • Idaho Potatoes ‘1J9 Florida Oranges CAP'N JOHN’S, FROZEN FILLETS OCEAN PERCH S .?= 49c 39‘ CUBAN, SIZE 8, CASE OF 8 — $2.95 FLORIDA, SEEDLESS 8 Grapefruit SAG 59c Pineapple ea. with Dave Ingall. high for the ’OLIVET.................. W L LAKE ODESSA . NASHVILLE ............ 9 12 2 21—46 VERMONTVILLE .. 5 8 13 6—30 rtNDHI. TASTY SIKES LEAN, MEATY BAG game played in (he Olivet colIn other games Tuesday, Dimon­ dale beat Portland._________________ 71-49. and Belle_________________ vue nipped Woodland. 52-51. despite Gordon Dults' 27-polnt output for the Wildcats 'Al. OdW. Jubmmt Troluu wlil tomorrow Bryant Stocks poured In 19 points lo spark Nashville's win. Joe New­ man had 11 for Verm4ntville. , In the rteerre games. Olivet beat and Dave Yarger 15 to spark Nash- Lake-O in overtime. 42-41; Nash­ ville lo a 51-42 win over lhe Lum- vUle beat Vermontville. 40-31: Woodbennen. Coach Lang got 13 points i land beat Bellevue. 62-40, and Difor tbe winners and Jerry Hogan mondale whipped Portland. 48-31. and Ron Bower* 8. | The varsity scores by quarters: • The standings: TEAM FANCY CUTS ££ 45c Sliced Bacon AU WHITE MEAT U.S. NO. 1 nine, 38-32, while Nashville gained Dowling. Salmon Steaks Chicken Breasts The Trl-C conference spotlight will be focused on the Nashville gym Friday night when the Tigers are host to the Olivet Eagles tn a i game that could decide the league championship. Both teams are lied for first meet* win-lew Dowling at 8,30. • nnd Vermontville to Portland. .<***"£ rompted evtr.Ik.Unr. Ud aU (hf Tuesday. WHOLE, COMPLETELY GLEANED Pork Sausage 39c Fish Cabas A«-P BEETS -10* Dowling PORTLAND . DIMONDALE 01’ Sturgeon’s The Granddaddy Of State Fish BELLEVUE WOODLAND Tho Michigan aturgcon. nought by leo. fishermen In Black. Burt and Mullet lakes. U the granddaddy of 16 12 7 17—SS Friday night Coach Chuck Ross’ Nashville Tigers had their cham­ pionship hopes dimmed by Dimon­ dale which outscored the Tigers Ln three quarters to hand the Burry county team a 57-48 defeat. Land lost to Portland. 51-36; Olivet whipped Vermontville. 50-33. and Lake Odessa nudged paat BelleThis was claimed by Puul H. Eschmeyer, assistant director of the In­ Dimondale had an eight - point stitute for Fisheries Research at lead nt intermission and Nashville The University of Michigan. was able to shave just one point off that bulge in the second half. the legal minimum (sic) length Byrant Stocks rolled in 17 pointe for Nashville and Del Bell hod 10, Gordon Dulls earned game scoring Bix-foot sturgeons will average honors leading Woodland's attack at Portland, but it wasn't half enough. Bluce the sturgeon ius'Tio scaler., While lake-O beat Bellevue, Use reaaeorcheni measure his age Uy a crcaa-aeoUon taken from the base at his front fin. Rings of growth found here are similar to the growth Tom Cspitano led lhe Trojans with 11 and Fred Wilson had 10. eldest iturgeon accurately Lake-O won the reserve game, too, Sthe Institute wucaught with Rick Jackson scoring 33 of the lake in 1056. The 165- 63 points- Jim Houttnan had 15 and Allen H inip IL A 310-pounder caught in Lake In the other preliminaries Friday, Michigan near Benton Harbor on Dimondale beat Nashville. 64-53; July 3, 1043. was estimated Co have Olivet walloped Vermontville, 56-25, and Woodland whipped Portland. lived mars thail 100 years. l$r. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby and 1 The scores by quarters: Gordon of Portland were Bunday' NASHVILLE ....:.L2 10 evening" callers of Mr. and Mrs. DIMONDALE ........... 14 16 .Qarrott laham. WOODLAND PORTLAND HEAT-NUT CLEAN E0 Fresh Smelt Additional Sports On Pages 4-8 OLIVET LAKE ODESSA .... 8MB IB—63 BELLEVUE DOLE Coffee Sole! Bokar...6c Off! 1-LB. BAD 70C HOW ONLY > Jj ftg 20c Oft-"nW ’2.29 Another Special Value! 2“»"31c Crisco Shortening 3 Fruit Punch HAWAIIAN Stokely Tomatoes 37c 10« MARVEL Reliable Peas 17-OL OHS 29c 25c ICE CREAM Sfc-OL CAN 2 SULTANA Chunk Tuna NEV/ LOW MICE Sunnybroob Red Salmos I5e Is your car picking your pockets? ,aom' 69c OOIDSTMAM Flak Salmen ON Mo LITTU A IVH, VOU. 1, 2, AND > HOW ON BALI JAMI PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS ENCYCLOPEDIAS « 35c OF PICTURED KNOWUDGI Dexola All-Purpose Oil can 99c "• 34c ' BOL 39c LaChoy Mixed Vegetables ’can’ 38c 16-CZ. CAN 25c Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams )-». BOX 12-OL ON vo°^’49c v^i*99c Scotties Tissues OFB-f NT Pineapple Juice . Red Circle Coffee*123 S Ho Barbecue Sauce i 31c In This Ad SW., Pte*. TF Reynold’s Aluminum Wrap 31c Gerber’s Baby Food STRAINS Luncheon Meat GREAT Retard Penny-a-Milo Economy JANE PARE*. MO. M< 01 65c All Prim fffgctivg Thru Cherry Pio \ Switch to Ramb/e^ sura bight 'can £ lAtl 59c 41c Atlantic s Pacific \ls. dipThoablE food RETAILERS SINCE IU>9 Only Rambler** sales are up 81%—because it’s Amer­ ica's all-time economy champ. Rambler 6 with overdrive holds three official NASCAR Economy Records, less than a penny a mile for gasoline. Rambler has smart new styling, highest resale. And only Rambler gives you the best of both: American big car room and comfort, plua European small car handling ease and economy. Africa* Motors Meant Mon For Americans LARKE MOTOR CO. * RM L Hosting »■■■■■■■■■ .................................. ■■■ ■ • �FOUR 1 [embers from 13 Hastings Churches Join Observance rothe Sunday ‘Big Day* For Methodism In Middleville fiod Week itt&LFebruary 16-23 i ITorId Day of Prayer Services to be Held al Free Melhodjol Edifice Membcra of many Barry- county churches will participate In the | World Day of Prayer Friday. . In Hastings, the service will be Sunday was cold but sunny and a ted letter day in Middlevilla FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Method.un for It marked the open­ SCIENTIST ing of the new educational building Sunday service 11 am. Subject which , has been under construction “Mind." for the past few months. Sunday school 11 am Despite considerable sickneaa climated 190 persona enjoyed tbe lovely dinner that preceded the Methodist church at the corner ot! E. State road and N. Boltwood. Churches participating w.U U . | Chiirch Group’ Opposes Curb on Sunday Business Church Programs Opposition to proposed legislation which would curb Bunday retail Elder G. W. Frederick, pastor of the 8eventh-day Adventist church, who reported to the local congre­ gation on actions token by a redent ministerial council In Lansing. Reading room. U open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Uteri from throughout tbe stale. BALTIMORE UJB. CHURCH HE im that it need* God, Emmanuel Episcopal, Evan- I gelical United Brethren. First I Methodist, HasUno Free Method- I 1st, Naxarene Pilgrim Holiness. | Presbyterian. Seventh- Day Ad­ vent st, Stoney Point Free Method1st. United Brethren Ln Christ and Wesleyan Methodist church. The praytis of chanting abo­ rigines in thc wilds of Central Aus­ tralia will be >olced In many ungues . circling lhe glcoe when u>inor-, row** observance dawns. A committee of church women in Melbourne carefully collected four _ of these prayer* from nomadic^ tribeswomen, who have no wr.tten " language but have been taught the, Christ an g 6 a pel. Around them aH ik hi ii hk~ m» nual international observance the first Friday in Lent. on •aid in Mima 60 languages and □ 3 oHe Church Programs !GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Aleutian*, come* from a different I Thc chureh .of "This is your Life" World Day of Prayer, when mil­ and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnu: Streets lions of women around the world O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor ' join in a 24-hour prayer vigil, is 1 Divine 10:30 am. 8er-, set aside to unite Christians in the -------- - worship, ----bond of prayer and to make an of- mon: "Battling against a Powerful or. missions a.1 Foe." Holv Holy Communion. ferine for Christum Sunday school. 9:30 am. home and abroad. Teen-age dub. 5 p.m. Confirmation class Monday. 4 Cedar Creek Bible p.m. Ruth Circle Monday, 1 pm. Church Family Night Lenten service Thursday, Feb. 27 The movies, "Bible on the Table," will be shown at family night at the tor of St. Paul’S Lutheran Church, Cedar Creek Bible Church Satur­ Battle Creek will preach. day, Feb. 22 al B. Everyone welcome Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday. Bring tandwlchc* or cherry pie and 4 p.m. Walldorff Funeral Home . » ‘ Broadway at tjrcrn St. U Prompt ami Efficu-nt LL Half a Century of Personalized Serv ice 21 Hour Ambulance Ser. ice Phone WI 5-3252 , PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. i'll am. Preaching Service. | 3 pm. Dewitt Service. 7:45 pm. Preaching Service Estle Engle, speaker. Tues. 7:30 pm. Bible Study at Woods. Young people meet at thc chureh. ytme hour. WMS njeet In church basement Wed. 2 pm. Prayer sendee Thurs. 7:30 pm. ' Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. The present Methodist church Wuramp Service, 11 am. •aws re.imre ul Indebtedness be paid Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. before a church building can be Preaching 1:15 pm. dedicated, and while tne (35,000 Prayer meeting, Wed., evening cost of this new unit hu been sub­ ' scribed. *ome pieages were made at the parsonage. ,ur weekly payment hence, some —VANGELICAL UNITED . BRETHREN CHURCH chance R. Fox, Minister . date. Sunday senool, 9:55 am. Rev. George Grettenberger. who Nursery school, 9:56-12 am. uaine w MiiicueviHe in nis Ural Wo.siup 11 am. Sermon: "What is Christian Living?” jus tma 111 hut I trit bubaing proYoutn Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening servxe, 7:30 pm. Bible B.uay in Ephesians. *«y «.ki eopecxauy to waiter Men, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week ni-au oi tne emu ch uoard wno outer enuxenea lor tne planning; uie linaiu.es ana Koocrl Ollier who ntipea as an arciucect, made oiue wm Here's Exciting News From CONSUMERS van wow. n rav so ar RiostiHisuHU How YOUR OLD CLOTHESLINE IS WORTH... z . jt happtoe** that the many -.«■* made had produced a monu- ,n TowAronaRMCMOflor a f niw oa» ctoons pant . ■ ■' ' 'i BARFIELD & VICINITY ^7 Sti THIS AMAZING NEW/958 HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER 130-MlmiW Thw • flizSOti D'ying • 5 Mint.l* Hed OJ HMUIOH emus $1 O f)95 AKnOFIOMOHlY I ■ "• CtOTHCUINf FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ys Bnd Prtda>*~ P Mesdames Fred Frey, Ger old Crawley. Neil Davis, Emmett Bird uid Mrs. Robert Anderson of Hast­ ings attended a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Bob Ashdon Fri­ day al the home of Mrs. Mllbuin Davis of near Bellevue. A After the Stunton-DeCamp wedding there was s potluck supper and card party at the home of Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blanton, Mr. and Mrs Russell Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Crites. The Banfield- Dowling M.Y.F Officers met at the home of Nor­ man and Marvin Frey Sunday. Feb. 9. H Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and three children and Mr and Mn Fred Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard of near Bellevue. A MUt Wilma Miller and .Mr*. Leo Frey drove to Kalamaxoo Saturday, Feb B. where they enrolled In tha Uni­ versity for Saturday courses. Mr. and Mra. Luther Lens and daughters enjoyed Sunday. Feb. 9 dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Victor Schants and sons of near Nashville * Pfc. Maynard Miller has bean transferred to a Tokyo hospital after suffering from hepatitis. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST Rev. Acklns. Pastor Sunday services, a 30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST CHURCH W. E. Combellack Welcome Church: Worship service. 9:30 am. Sermon: “Thy Will Be Done.” Bunday school, 10:80 a.m. Welcome Corners, potluck dinner Sunday at 1 pm. at the Grange Hall. Robert Neilson will show pic­ tures on Korea. All are welcome. opposed to any--------------the prlndple of separation of church and state. It is our belief that religion can best be main­ tained by free and unhampered persuasion rather than by legal action.** Southwest Woodland By Mr*. Keith Farlee CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal, Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship Service, 11:20 a.m. Junior Church 11:20 am. Basketball game Feb. 20, 7:30p.m. at Delton. Young People’s Bible Study Feb. Mr. and Mn. Harry Bandbrook spent Friday evening. Feb. 7, with Mr. and Mnr. Jacob Ebels of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Chalmer Hershberger and family of Grand Rapids spent Bunday, Feb. 9, with Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberger. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee called on WOODLAND Family Nite. Feb. 22, at 8. Young Nils Johnson Sunday, Feb 0. METHODIST CHURCH People please come at 7:30 pm. for The Woodland U. B. Missionary Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Choir practice. Society met Feb. 5, with Mn. Keith Sunday school. 10 am. Farlee foe an all day meeting. Tying Morning worship. 11 am Martin Church: comforters was the work for the V’outh Fellowship. 7:30 pm. W. E. Combellack day. Prayer meeting. Thurs., 7:30 pm. Worship service,' ll am. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. Jr., NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN of Grand Rapids were weekend METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Quimby Methodist Church Rev. A. M. Burns 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Worship service 11:30 am. was an early birthday celebration Rev. James Carey, Pastor Gues; Speaker. David I. Luts. for Dick, Jr„ whose birthday was Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. "Monday. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson St. Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. . Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. T TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH on Ragle road. Watch for signs. Phone WI 5-4925 Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, lo am. Worship service, II am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marsliall St. Wm. H. Tibbetts, pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church, 11 am., ages 4-13. Young People’s society, 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:S0 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. w3*ramodal your home on oaiy budget terms with no money down. ^7==^: us for full details. rSAVE TIME SAVE MONEY CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. 'Our complete remodeling plan will save you lime Wed. .nenl to be used for the religious .mjitnus nin-mM no. only thc.r children “'J™ . .raining o, of not uut their grandchildren, some • annera placed mortgages on their ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE .'arms, other self denials were made Bunday Mass 8:30 am. ' and it is with joy that we see lhe | ihurch and churches move on, for HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING who would like to live where there am no church? Everyone was sorry Rev. and Mrs. .*L L. Brokaw and daughters were unable to come from Belding m planned. Res B was predecessor of Rev. Grettenberger. —Mrs. Edith Stokoc. PROTESTANT PAVILION being built in Brussels for 1958 International Exposition there is shown in architect’s model. The brass and aluminum structure will include a chapel and an exhibition hall, and will be used after the fair as an ecumeni­ cal center. Episcopal Church, flnt U.S. Church to make a con­ tribution. has given $5,000 toward thc pavilion. Thursday 3:30-5 pm. Primary Fellowship hour. ituusday 7 p.m. phoir Rehearsal. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Prayer Service in thc Free Metho­ Corner of Colfax and Boltwood dist Church. L. K. JawetVPastor ' Saturday 1:30-3:45 pm. Junior Sunday school 9:45 am. Fellowship hour. Morning worship, 11 am. Saturday 2:15 pm. Youth Choir Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Kencaraal. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. • Monday Feb. 24th, 7:90 pm. *Ihe Revival meeting each night at7:80 Christian Service Guild will meet in with De. Dibble ■ continuing until tne parsonage. 514 E. Grand street. Feb. 16. . ine worn of these men and help uf ouici* nas maae tms venture a .Uvuosj. waiter Welimun wtth his •icniwuturul xnowieage, tne ladies w.ui uie ara»icr>es. nx»ny memoera FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wild pa.liu.-U WalJI, i>a»la onase, who as a caoaiet maker made the State Raid and N. Boltwood .o.eiy atsx lor lhe Pastor's stuoy Charles F. Gallup, minister 9: 45 am. ’Worship Time'. Nursery ^s wen as caolnecs, cupooards for DELTON METHODIST CHURCH uie kixnen, etc., the many who Lawrence L. Waterhouse, Minister for small children. alia tneir gilt*, ume and money, 10 a.m. church school. Junior Church. \ is appreciated, M am. Worship. Adult Church Including 4tn Itie spirit or Christ within the 8:15 pm. School of missions, clas­ Graders and up. ses .'or all. Film. "Younger Brother’ 10: 30 ’Study Hour.’ Nursery for on the problems, of a Japanese children Classes for Junior groups. preccuing tne land unve with Christian. Christian Youth Crusaders, adults ■ucuioers of lhe church taking 3:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir and Young people. vv-tmuuce pcrious tar mcdiiauoa practice. 2 pm. Frl. WBCB. [*’ Invited to Parents are especially invited to anu prayer. attend World Day of Prayer, with attend the Worship period, place 1 their small children In the nursery. ue,.n rus minute/ in Miau.erJie in the Hickory Corners, church 8 pm. Frl. Electa circle meets at ' Juniors In Junior Church. They are urged to visit the departments of uie Consecration aaureas, a sin­ Uie home of Mrs. Revs Ofbeck. the Sunday School, observe the cere message and as he stated the teaching methods, and meet the uuddmg couid not be officially HA8TINGS BEA’ENTH DAY teachers and other members of lhe _ea.cai<>i, we couid dedicate our ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Gordon W. Fredesick. Pastor staff. For transportation calix WI..me ana now waa our opportunity, j ®’30 ?JVln<L Wi°r" 5-5494. or WT-5-3937. .ut p.usent jomea in a uauou ser-’^ **« 8*^01 tohool. Department leeders are: Clarence Fhursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Marts Jr.. General fiuo’t_Mrs. Ruth Studies in the Psalms. Gallup. suffT*-M Junior Division. Rev. Robert Smith, a former min- ' Fr.day, 8 p.m. Young people’s Mrs. CJArence Martz. Jr., supt of ister, w.ifi ha wife, Helen, and son. meeting. NiirseX- Dept.. Mra Reathca Hazel, MOboie. aso her mother Mrs. Gray, sueyfof C.Y.C. Dept. Gerald Nichol­ rame frum Ovid, for the occasion. , Monday. 8 pm. School board meeting. son. Director of C.Y.C. activities. Tnree Middleville boys who enterThursday 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible -•d lhe ministry from thc local church BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY Reading, fellowship. ' 4ju were present to greet old friends ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday. 2 f>m. C.Y.C. Boys and and rejoice in the fulfillment of the Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor girls. dream of an added building; Rev. Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath Alvin Finkbeiner, of Hart; Rev , ^eorge p. Stanford and wife came Che Growing Seed and the Barren FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D„ Mlnbtei up from Vicksourg where they .iave been stationed for a number 11 a_m. Divine worship. 9:45 am. Church school. jf years and who made TV program Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ 11 am. Morning worship. "Life •i’ve Got a Secret" because of his ing. Studies in the Minor Prophets. given la a life ga’ned."cnurch celebrating ChrxtnuM In । Monday, 8 pm. School board July as it has for aame time, and .meetmg. tain Sr. High with a Japanese pro- ur. William oouAui Helrigel muigci of ui nMUUU Hastings _____ AfrthnrllRt ITstlJ.; STONEY POINT alethodls’. r'mtrrh church with with Mn Mrs. HolMon. Feb. 24. Evening Circles will *‘*clFREE FREE METHODIST METHODIST CCHURCH meet. Truly it was a wonderful after ­ Rev. Edmond Lux ' Wed. Feb. 2G. Morning and after­ 10 am. Sunday School. noon Circles will meet at 8 pm noon tor all membeis of the church as well as the community. 11 am. Morning Worship. Discussion "Service Motive." 7:30 pm. Youth Meeting. Among out of town people pre­ Friday 7:30 World Day of Prayer p.m. Youth Choir 4. Chancel 7 pm sent. were Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates, Thurs. Feb. 27. 8:30 Cub Scout joyce Crtdler, and their three little Service. Everyone welcome. daughters of Charlotte1 with her Pack carry-ln dinner. parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Crtdler. 1 ST - k°8E CATHOLIC CHURCH Frl-. Feb. 21. World day of prayer .VUllams father, the late Arthur it Free Methodist church. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reltx, Assistant SaU Feb. 22. Sr. MYF will go to Crtdler wa* on the Board ofTrustSunday Mosses: 8, 10, 11:30 am. Echo Valley. Meet at the church at .es of lhe church when built In | Daily Masses: 7 and 11:15 am. <911-12. ■ on school days; 7 and 8 Saturdays, Few of us are left who were pre­ | Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 sent at the dedication then, but | pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, .ecall it. Feb. 11. 1912, was a snowy. I *7nr‘ clustery day, but there plenty £nten lotion. The resolution, which is being sent to the Slate's lawmakers, char­ acterised attempts to curb Sunday retail sales us "a distinctly re- llgious law In the tradition of dis­ credited blue laws of the past” and added that "dur nation, its law­ makers. and the courts have long upheld thc sacred principles of acperat.on of church and state which render such proposed legis­ lation both unAmerican and un­ constitutional." Pastor Frederick pointed out that despite provisions tn the sug­ gested legislation that would ex­ empt those who worship on an­ other day than Sunday, opposition and money. We can help CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 0:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. you plan improvements, give you estimates of cost, furnish quality materials, Iff HASTINGS WEBLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor GOSPEL MISSION 10 am. Sunday school. 229 N. Church 11 am. Worship service. Arbutus, Hurless. Pastor 11 a.m. Junior church. Sunday school, 10 am. 7:?0 pm. Evening service. Morning worship, 11. 7:30 pm. Monday, Double "C" Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. club at the parsonage. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. 7 pm. Thursday, Fishermen's INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH club at parsonage. (Community Hall. Deitoni H. Honeywell, Pastor Goodwill Church: 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. A. M. Burns 11 a m. Morning worship. Worship service 10 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study Guest Speaker. David L Lutz First Thursday of each month Sermon: "Why Stand Ye Here missionary meeting for all. Idle." 7 pm. Young peoples meet. Bunday school. 11 a.m. । put you in touch with a Ireliable contractor, and Bassist you In cbiainlng ■iiultable financing. WI 5-3843 CHECK THESE ITEMS FOR FREE INFORMATION rieoM gal in touch with mi concerning fhi following improvimJitt =17951 ■cMwmioil JI SCOTSMAN FuH-sjsd, full powered • Sit-Mnsager espserty 2-door-44oo<AKmMwa*M • Esduavs Tvia Traces wptebis Prices include bultr/ defroster, dirsdioruls. //y ‘“7 Addr O»y- ® Studebaker-Packard BARRY’S FARM STORE—S. Hanover St. at City Liinii. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET rHONE *1 5-3843 �PAQKFXVS TtUL HASTINGS ■ IMW1. WOMBAY. FUaUABY *8, MM Wednesday evening at 7:^0 at the church. Thursday evening «t 7:30 there will be a family night sponsored by WMA. which will meet st the ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rcscoe Cassel home. This service is Rev. B. KnuUcn, Pastor in the Interest cf the Honduras. 311 E. Grant WI-^-2065 Saturday evening at 7:30 there Bunday school 9:45 am. Hillis Lepard, BupL Lesson: "Christ will be a young people’s sing-apiraTeaches Humility." Luke, chapu-r tion and Bible study at the church. 14, verses 7-11 and chapter 18, verses 10-14. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leeson Sharpe. Pastor Golden Text: "He That Humbleth Himself Shall Be Exalted." Luke, 0:30 am. Church School. Supt., chapter 18, verse 14. Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible Central Truth: “The Child of God Class, Miss Esther Kreider. Teacher. Must Be Humble To Be Used ot 11 am. tMidne worship. Sermon God.” by Leaaon Sharped Morning worship 11 am. 6 p.m. Junlar Hl Westminster Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Fellowship. Bible study. 7:30 pm. Senior Hl Westminster Sunday the W.MU. will have Fellowship. their missionary program. All Indies Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop be at the church for practice at 4 meeting. o'clock Saturday. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meetThursday 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir Thursday 7:30 pm. Cub Scout Planning Meeting. CHURCH OF THE UNITED Feb. 27th. Thursday. 0:15 pm BRETHREN IN CHRIST Cub Scout Pack potluck dinner. L. K. Jewett. Pastor . Sunday school. 0:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and Morning worship, 11 am. son. Wayne, spent Saturday with Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Mr. arih Mrs. Sam Ashby. In the Evening worship, 7:30 pm. afternoon the Robinsons and Ashbys Mid-week prayer service each called on the Grant Robinsons. CHURCHES Our Marvelous Michtaan Young Saxons Lose to Ledgers, Little Spartans Friday Afternoon The summaries: A big 10 points In the final period enabled. Coach Jarte Hokes Hastings Junior High cagers to nip Middle­ ville's Junior High five, 24-23, in the new gym Friday after school. Middleville had moved out in front. 14-12, In the second period TOTALS CribUy. is day. 37-22. MLcKlriAr. 15 poungsu-rs able to score consistently, and at one point against the Utile Comets they trailed. 48-21 TOTALS Hitting for two buckets apiece in the last stanza were John Bishop and Mike Youngs and John Mahler sank another to spark the ..port MlddlevlUe’s Belson got seven points and Brower got six. Hastings scoring was balanced. Bishop had i six. Youngs five, “Jock" Hopkins and , Jonn Tafiee four. Mahler ihree and Ron Miller got the only two points ; the locals scored In the third ;>eriod. TOTALS rush near lhe close of the third Here Saturday. Scot* try Quattatt HASTINOB .1 OBAND LEDOS Timm. 33 . coach Labcrtaaux. 33 In the first much betTOTALS Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shedd and family of Delton were callers on her mother. Mr*. Earl Baum. Sunday for the celebration of Jerry Shedd’s 8th birthday. Evening callers were Banner Classified Aavertlslng her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Deadline —5:30 um Tuesday Homer Baum. LAKEVIEW in the second period the visitors HASTINGS . pulled away for a 20-7 halftime »d- DOUBLE vta%e STAMPS Caledonia Adds Tourney Title To Cage Laurels । or* ior me tact umc ■ ' though since that time MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee In the first round of play the Scots disposed Of Hopkins, 55-44, to earn a semi-final berth. In the semi­ finals. thc champs rolled over a The Caledonia Scotties, under the stubborn Wayland team. 58-43, and direction of Coach Mike Bramble, in the final game, they won the Saturday added the Barkenall tour­ meet honors by defeating Rogers, ney crown to their trophy case to "The tourney was full of the usual accompany the regular season championship nailed down two weeks surprises in the nature of upeete. and also in way that certain teams Tbe Scot*. In winning tbe tour- improved M the tourney progreased. In the latter Instance, Saranac, thc team that finished last in the regular season standings was edgixi out of a third place tofimey finish by losing to Wayland, 48-47. 1-lb OU»«t u NiihrUIr. Bellimi it Dtmondilr. VKmontvUli at Portland. Hickory Coruira at Ooau Unity Cktlitlu at Byron CkriiUia. SATURDAY MIGHT GAMES TUESDAY ivBue((arUle at Wayland. Ilopklna at Unity CbrUttan. high School bbsults OUvrt SO. VirBontvUll 33. OriadWUi SB. BoekforS 40. GrirnvUli S*. BelSlag 41. lotrU 36. Ellon Bipldi 27. CbarMU 76. M. Jakni.OB. Skelgas doesn't um up •« fast in cooking. Because it's so pure, you can cook 410 meals for a family of four from just one cylin­ der of Skelgas. You don't worry about power line failures with Skelgas. either. And the new Skelgas Conaidlntion Range has the new "Thermal-Eye" automatic top burner and griddle. No watch­ ing. No burning. No boilovera. Choose from 22 models of Skelgas ranges at your Skelgas dealer’s . . . priced as low as $99.95. food products, plus value ouyi m our meat and produce de­ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE partmenu that ore pneed to ht your budget. Yes. go Kiogenng Kroger 1-lb bag lor Top Value buys and lop Value Stamp*. Herbert Beadle, who with hLs wife now lives on S. Hanover, for lhe ‘ second consecutive year won the ■ championship In the working stock I horse class riding his horse. “Vandy." I Miyfilgan Association of Western | the season. It was presented Feb. 69/ INSTANT COFFEE Spotlight 6-oz. jar FOR REAL CASH IN THE POCKETBOOK 99/ INSTAlfr COFFEE VALUE. ALWAYS Spotlight 8-oz jar $1.29 Wayland win over Delton. 87-41. thrilling overtime win. Thc success ot using split sites can not be adequately determined, but otter two bad nlgnts. due prlnclpaUy to the weather, the aemlttnaU and finals were played to capacity crowds. TOURNEY SCORES WAYLAND . DELTON . . 9° «*V TO SHOP) CALEDONIA HOPKINS . SARANAC BOOEBIi . MXDDLEVX. ScBl-rtaali CALEDONIA WAYLAND . ROGERS LEMONS Large 150 Size CALEDONIA (Flr»t Flier) BOGERS (8*con4 Piso.) . Herbert Beadle Again Wins Crown 79/ When you go Kroqennq vou get everyday value on everyday Cage Roundup □AMES FRIDAY NIGHT OrwnvtUr st Halting*. No danger of sulphur inSkclgas because this corrosion test detects and rejects sulphur that can corrode fuel lines, regula­ tors and fittings. lads converted two gift* and didn't sink a field goal despite 15 attempts. Coach Anton Turkal's BUS. Jun­ ior Varsity basketball team dropped two consecutive games last week, losing to Grand Ledge Friday night. Nereis why Skelgas doesn’t use-up as fast Undesirable gases can’t sneak by thc Skelgas Vapor Pressure Teat It protects against in­ gredients that won't vaporize or burn. Skelgas is all-burning. vantage and thay wen never in dozen 39/ PITTED DATES DELTON . HOPKINS Cello packed lor freshness lb BYBON OENYEB MIDDLEVILLE BYBON CENTER (Firth FUci) .47 DELTON (Sixth Pixel> ............... 41 27/ WINESAP APPLES Wonderful flavor All teams have now completed league activity for the season, and arc now looking toward the district tournament play, the first week of March. AU in all it has been a successful season for most teams. Caledonia bag 45/ Marsh Seedless 180 Size lor 49/ 3 lb GRAPEFRUIT ! Hunt club. I Herb also won the trophy in the I reining division. comers In varsity play within the league and n*r awalls the fortunes The Marshall Furrows had a slid­ of district tourney play. Wayland's ing parly at their home Saturday reserve team under Coach Jack ■evening for the Welcome Corners Warner marched through all League I ichool children. There was a wiener opponents without defeat to cop roost afterwards. loop honors for reserve teams. 6 ~TH1S COUPON WORTH Bananas 50 2 ivlies dessert favorite Big Yellow fl: ... A ____ at a Kroger low puce 29/ TOP VALUE STAMPS With $5.00 or more purchase Coupon expires Tuesday, February 25. 1958 because all Skelgas cylinders are filled in approved places and weighed on regularly in­ spected ecales.'You got all the gas you pay for. This Skelgas sign is your assur­ ance of lhe best in gas and gas appliances, plus the most com­ plete gas service beyond the gas mains. Which Skelgas Dealer Is Nearest You? . These Skelgas Dealers in this area are your dependable "one-stop'’ headquarters for gas. gas appliances and service. HASTINGS Steak Krcger-cuf thrifty round, swiss, * sirloin or T-bone. ORANGE JUICE Kroger 4G oz can «•. 69/ 29/ GREEN PEAS Freshlike 2 303 cans 35/ TINY TOT PEAS Roast Kroger cut ihnliy chuck u.. 49/ Freshlike 2 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 12-cx cans 45/ MIDDLEVILLE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE NORTH BAY TUNA For Delicious Sandwiches can 19/ VIENNA BREAD KING SIZE FRANKS Kroger Plain tool The purest, cleanest, all-burning gas money can buy BUDDIGS CHOPPED BEEF i*9 39c 110 W. STATE STREET 21/ Peschkc lb 59/ OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. PAILY—FRIDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M, n �TTTT HASTINGS BANNfft, THURSO AT, FEBRUARY M, 1958 PAOR BTX rnvi re ►ON 1 period floating’ MiddleI. In thc Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market period ■ third LARKE BUICK DOWNTOWN LOT Bishop M.ihLi-r ,purt Hastings lop had tins and Phone WI 5-3438 Open 9 o.m.-9 p.m. MAHLER MOTOR SALES USED CAR CLEAN-UP SALE BARGAIN BUYS FOR THE .-ermine 1955 OLDS 98 1956 CHEVROLET 1955 RAMBLER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc* isr siagte lasertiaa. 85< per Inch for rerie* of Bix or more ad* to be run on contecuti.o weeks. Both of above ratal based on standard display classified styles. TERMS ARRANGED .81290 FOR QUICK SALE! 1956 FORD V8. 4 Dr......... 1957 RENAULT 4 DR. SEDAN 195? LINCOLN PREMIER Hardtop. Demo, White. FuU Power 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Radio. Whitewalls, tone owner ear>. 1955 MERCURY MONTERAY 2 Dr. Hardtop. AU equipped, (one owner'. 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAJJ Low mileage, like new. 1955 BUICK HARDTOP Radio, automatic drive. whitewalls. 1953 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Radio, Power steering, New 1956 PLYMOUTH, 4 Dr. . .81125 1950 MERCURY 2 Dr. Club Coups; radio. >t*nd«rd trsmmiMion 111 ITT" 1953 FORD 5i T. Pickup. 1951 CHEVROLET Ji T. Pickup. 1958 LH.C. H T. Pickup. Save several hundreds on this. 1953 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan. 1951 PACKARD 4 Dr. Sedan. 1940 iERCURY 4 Dr. 1952 NASH 4 Dr. 1950 DODGE 2 Dr. Sedan. 19M JEEP 4 Wheel Drive. 2'20 OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word far each ad­ ditional word. 1954 FORD V8._2 Dr......... 1955 FORD V8, 3 Dr., auto. ...8 800 1953 PACKARD, overdrive ...8 490 1953 HUDSON Wasp .... 1952 PONTIAC. 2 Dr......... 1952 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. 1951 PONTIAC ................ 195} MERCURY, 2 Dr. ,. 1951 MERCURY, Z Dr. .. THURSDAY. FEB. 26 ..8 375 LAST NIQHT—"The Fortune. Tell­ er” al 8:00 In Central Auditorium. ..S 260 presented by Hastings High choir under thc direction of Herbert .8 300 Moyer. 1952 PLYMOUTH. 2 Dr. 1952 OLDSMOBILE. 2 Dr 1953 DODGE V8, 4 Dr. ... 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, hsa’er OTHER GOOD TRANSPORTATION Um than $100 1954 Plymouth ____$795 1956 CHEVROLET ...............81445.90 Bellaire—Loaded. 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. ...8 525.90 Clean and sharp. Frame and Wheel STRAIGHTENING AND Front Wheel ALIGNMENT 24 HOUR 4 Dr.; radio, heater, overdrive. WRECKER SERVICE PonHac______ $775 Sedan; radio, heater. BOB'S AUTO BODY 2 Dr. Hardtop. 2 Dr.; radio, heater, hydramotic. 1952 Ford ’/j-Ton ..$475 Fisher-Hengesbach MUD and SNOW TIRES 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY ..8 99549 4 Dr. While They Last! 1955 DODGE PICKUP........ 8117549 X Ton. Like new Choice USED CARS 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Land Cruiser VB automatic. Only 8 595.00 '956 CADILLAC 62 series: fully equipped. Many extras; like new Inside and out S & H GREEN STAMPS Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Stota WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 2'20 GOOD USED CARS 1951 CHEVROLET 2 dr. 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain. One owner car. Like new inside and out.............. 82295.00 ‘655 PONTIAC 4 Dr.; Starchief. Radio, heater, power brakes and hydramatlc One owner...................... ...8134546 40% Discount at your Cities Service Dealer ■955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON FOR BALE—1952 Ford convertible Two door; Six passenger. Radio In good condition. Red with black heater, standard transmission top. whitewall tires. >480 Call V8 engine. Tires like new. 8129540 '955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop. A one owner car traded in on new 1968 Pontiac. BUILDING MATERIALS 1955 STUDEBAKER 4 dr. Sedan '955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. V8 engine. Beautiful finish. 81 OLDS “M” 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR............8 74646 modeling?—or just Puttering? 1954 PLYMOUTH Plara ‘954 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 Series. Fully equipped. 29.000 actual miles. Uke new. .. .82296.00 1952 DODGE 7 dr. Barry's Farm Store ShMobokor-Packard Dealer M-87 South Building a New Home? . . . Re­ 1963 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain Dehixe. Only ...8 595.00 1862 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Very clean inside and out. 8 49649 1961 PACKARD 2 DR WI 5-8490 Ha»Ur. Auto. Trim. tMH 2/30 PGR SALE - UM 2 ton “White” trock. Wta po« Bojrtxook hoist. Steel rack, naw 848 robber. Phone Varoontvine Clifford 8-3210. 2/17 We Offer FREE PLANS,-FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY MATERIALS, FREE DELIVERY CaU Reahm Motor Sales Newton Lumber Co m N. Mehlran 2^0 FOR SALE — 1964 Kelvinator elecclean, taken in on debt. Will sell for less than half of cost, 8100 cash. 736 W. Grand (Upstairs.» tf Call WI 5-4902 LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood FARM BUREAU BULK A SUPPLY guarantees In writing that your chicks wlU live. FARM BUREAU SERVICES will repay you in fuU the purchase price of every chick that dies providing they are being fed FARM BUREAU III-EFFICIENCY 26%' CHICK STARTER Crumbles with Cqccldlostat. Stop In for details. RENT- REAL FOR '3/27 ESTATE FOR RENT — Tao room and bath furnished apartment, Utilities paid. W. Grand. Phone WI 5-4002. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment In downtown area. Utilities paid. WANTED — Any type of work after Phone WI 5-2039. tf 3 pjn. and in the evening*. Ken­ FOR SALE — Two yearling Holstein neth Kopf. WI 5-4065. 202 W FOR RENT—Two complete modem heifers from artificial bred stock; Court, Hastings. 2/27 kitchenette aparunenu, gu heat2 two year old Durham and Guern­ sey heifers, fresh, with one calf WANTED —Companion for elderly per month. Lake Algonquin Apart­ by side. R. W. Gibbs, 1 mile West lady, comfortable iwme and some ments, phone WI 3-3707 weekends. and H mile South of Lacey. 2/20 wages. Phone WI 5-4931. 2/20 tf LIVESTOCK In Ovens and Cooking Topi ELECTRIC . . . Top.............. Was 8140 Now 8125.09 Oeen .......Wm 9179 Now 8155.00 GAS... Top........... Was 9146 New 8105.00 Oven ....Waa 817930 Now 8143.75 Fully automatic ovens 4-burner tope STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE WI 5-4316 2/27 FARM MACHINERY John Deere 66 H 4 btm. Plow, ILS. bottom*. Carl & Betty’s Appliance PHONE WI 5-2833 John Deere M.T. 14' 2 btm. Plow. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! 9400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from five cent High Grade Nut machines In this area. No Selling! To qualify you must have cor, ref­ erences. and 8798 cash, which will be secured by Inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage of collections can net up to 8400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income Increasing accordingly. For interview, write to Commercial Distributor* of America. Inc . 125 West 41.st Street. New York 38. N. Y., telling all about yourself. Be sure to include phone number. 2/20 FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE — Irrigation unit com­ plete. 22,000 feet of pipe, 20 sprink­ lers. Donald Mead, Rl Nashville. 2/27 FARM EQUIPMENT Oliver 14' Radex 2 btm. 1—Caae 2 btm. dutch Uft Plow. 1—Minneapolis 2 btm. PlowCn rubber. 1—IHC 9 btm. Plow. Wilson's Cities Service. Your pat- 1—John Deer Modd L Spreader. Uke new! Wilson. WI 5-5225, corner of Shrlner and Hanover. 2/27 1956 International 200 with quick lilteh, plow, cultivator and drag David Bradley Manure Spreader New Idea Used Manure Spreader oa robber Aills Chaimen WC Tractor and Loader New Idea Spreader, 75-125 bu. power take off Barry s Farm Store 2/20 SPECIAL! BRAND NEW 20" CHAIN SAWS Now for ONLY 8149.50 FARM Prescription 2'27 TREES trimmed or removed. Free eotimates. Also wood for sale. Phone James Thanas. WI 5-2*«i. 2/37 IRON AND METAL Business Directory “Change Scrap to Caah." Always Baying. LAUBAUGH IRON fr METAL For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES with TRACTOR REPAIR "Prompt Sarrica" Riding Supplie*. Laathar Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneei Complete Wedding Service NOW IS THE TIME to bring four Jack's Leather Goods WI 5-3740 128 N. Michigan Hailing* STOWELL BOILBIIC SERVICE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 tf FOOD REAL SAVINGS! Beet Sugar (no limit) ..J lb*. 43c Campbell Veg. Soup________ ISe Swift* Ptenka........... Ib. J9e Butter (creamery) .................... _59c LOA. Flour................. J5 lb*. SL69 Charmin Tluue...............4 for 29c SHIRKEY’S 825 8. Hanover WI 5-4322 2/20 CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUmitS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20) 1. MICHIGAN South. Phone WI 5-511 SERVICE WORK WANTED Phona WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH repair year appUaaoeo with fae- Call Service Dept. WI 5-2954 HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED—Want to make 815 to 825 in a day? Pleasant perience needed. Spore or full time selling world famous McNess Products to your friends and neighbor*. We win teach and fi­ nance you. Write or call JACK DANES. Remus. Mich.. P.O. Box 210A. Phone Blanchard 8P2. 3/fi WANTED — Part-time help for ready-to-wear department. Write Box 632. c/o Hastings Banner. 2/27 SALES SECRETARY WANTED — (female) for Industrial concern in Hastings. Good shorthand, dicta­ Bulk Chain and Guide Bars phone and typing experience re­ In Stock quired. Must be willing to wmk overtime and Saturdays. Insur­ Saw Repair* and Chains Sharpened ance. vacation*, etc. Write Box 829 c/o Hastings Banner. tf M-37 South Jacoba MAdtoon 3-331L WOOD Funeral Arrangements TITAN, TERRIL and WRIGHT SAW SERVICE FRANCISCO and canes. Pharmacy. lion and banting and flailing UMerenry ^Outboard Motors, Bar- WANTED—Standing timber. map*, walnut, cherry, red and while POULTRY oak Reliable firm. Call Hasting! WANTED — Responsible party to WI 5*4974. 919 N. Michigan. Horner take over low monthly payments 1(1 E. Slate WI 5-2903 Smith. tf on spinet piano. Can be seen in BABY CHICKS—<32 per 100 pullets, 2/20 this vicinity. Write Credit Man­ all breeders on our own farm FOR SALE — Hard maple tops for ager. PO. Box 8. Greenville, Mich. Try our Strain Croat Leghorns wood. Claude Hunt. R4. Phone based on the famous breeding . 2/20 WI 5-5534. 3/6 FARM PRODUCTS : back of Babcock Bessies; also Pure TARGOT — MASTITIS SUSPEN­ Dryden Leghorns. HolUapple For a quick, low-cost sales SION—One infusion with the en­ White Rocks and Dryden Gray job — phone WI 5-3482 and FARMERS! — “Save by sowing less tire contents of a syringe usually Leghorn Cross. Send for circular of the best." — Order Cowbell sufficient to clear up a quarter. or come and see us. Getty’s Poul­ put a Banner Classified to Brand farm seeds from: John Buy 5 tubes and get one free at try Farm and Hatchery, MlddlcUsbome. Sr.. R2 Hastings. Phone work for you. Jacobs. 2/27 - vllle. Phone BY 5-3395. tf WI 5-5621. 2/X GOODYEAR BROS. PRE-SEASON PRICE on 10,0M feet New Holland Baler Twine Aills Chalmers RC Tractor and CuiUrator • car Isn't operating efficiently it's costing you money. — Let Wilson's fix it. Coll WI 5-5325. 2/27 MRS. CHARLES A. FULLER. MRS. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up Co AL CARR—This ad presented at 200*—available at amall rental fee Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each CaU Episcopal Pariah House or to a free quart of Golden Locks Rectory. tf ice cream. 2/20 WI 5-5972 FOR SALE — 13 hole Van Brunt 2/20 grain and fertilizer drill 8250. FLORISTS Aills Chalmers power take of! aide rake 8300, John Deere power com FEBRUARY SPECIAL! sbeller on rubber tires 8225; also BARLOW GARDENS other tools. These machines are Free Installation ' practically as good as new, for a on Re-built Springs lot less money. Reason for sell­ Ceramic Planters .;. Vases ... ing; I have retired from farming. Potted Plants . . . Cut Flowers DEL S AUTO WRECKING George Piper. Lake Odessa. Phone ml. south on M-37 WI 5-5141 We Specialize In DR 4-4718. 2/20 Stake ... 8 cyl. CLOTHESLINES ARE FOR THE BIRDS!—Don't waste time during bad weather trying to get thing* clean and dried . . . send 'em to us for brighter, cleaner, sofler-lhanover finish. HASTINGS SPEEDY -WASH. U Radio-TV Service FOR SALE—Nine York and Hamp WANTED — Old coins and. guns. house for Rnrr — ruhac. heat. Inquire at 326 W. State St. Send U*t/to R. Hawley, Lakeview, pigs. 7 weeks old. Wayne Lester, WI 5-2941. 2, 20 mile East of Cloverdale. Phone Mich. . 2 20 MA 3-5083. 2/20 FOR RENT — Sleeping room; also FARM — About 200 tillable acres, SATURDAY. FEB. 22 — small apartment. 317 'E. High. stock or grain, by March 1st. Hi­ PANCAKE SUPPER at Woodland Utilities paid. tf MISCELLANEOUS ram Lockwood, Box 303, Marcel­ Fire Bam Saturday, Feb. 22 belus. Mich. 2/20 tween 5:30 and 8 pm. Sponsored FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE by the Woodland E.US. Young NEW WATERPROOF TARP People's Sunday School class FOR BALE OR REnI — 160 or 320 NOTICES Adults 81 and Children 60c. acres, 2 seta of building* and 3 THURSDAY, APRIL 24 modem houses. William Leteon, SAFE COSMETICS for sensitive x 8—84.79 phone Woodland 3404. 2/27 skins. Marcelte, the original "hy­ HASTINGS B.P.W. annual Style po-allergenic" cosmetics that are FOR BALE OR TRADE — Year It x 18—81145 Show. Thursday. April 24, Central compounded to help your skin to Auditorium. 'round home at Long lake, Clover­ new loveliness. A complete line. dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ Jacobs Pharmacy. 2/27 em throughout. Extra lot. Jack Laubaugh, WI 5-3064. WINICK SURPLUS NOTICE — Jarman's Electric and 206 N, MICHIGAN Tin shop will be closed until PHONK WI 8-3824 April 15._______ 2 20 SPORTING GOODS U 1950 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor with new battery and new NOTICE — AS of Dec. 1. 1967 I will HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP U tlrra Jut Uke new. Real dean. WOULD YOU LIKE to grind your not be responsible for any debts your gun. scope and binocular hay? The portable grinder from not contracted by myself. Fred center. You will be surprised at 1—1954 John Deere Model 79 Form Bureau Services Is equipped Foote. 2/27 our stock of guns, scopes and all Gas Tractor with power ikeerto give you service and aatUfac­ shooting supplies. Start now to tion. Phone WI 5-2223 for details. SHEEP SHEARING — Alva John­ buy that new shot gun or rifle 1—1952 John Deere Model A 2/20 son. Rd. Box 902. Battle Creefc on layaway. Our store and service Power-trul and rollomatlc, A-l Phone Benfield 14-961. 2'27 department is open lhe year shape! around and we request that you AT YOUR SERVICE! DOO TRAINING CLASSES (start bring in your guns for repairing 1—1943 IHC Model H tractor March 4, 7:30 pm. at Whisky Run and rebiulng now. Three miles with cultivator. Very Good! Kennels. Special instruction for east of Delton. Phone MAdlson 1—1944 Ford Tractor with 2 bird dogs. Also wanted bom pig­ 3-5792. u btm. plow, scraper and scoop. eons, 25c each. Phone WI 5-4676 evenings“ 2/27 SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ — PLOWS — , MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair John Deere 44 14” Plow with new Prompt deliveries . . . dependable WILSONS CITIES SERVICE ILS. bottom*. (Comer Shrlner - Hanover* ■ 321 N. Mich. 1953 Buick_________ $795 Incorporated 1853 DODGE CORONET .. .8 395.00 128 N. MIC IL PHONE WI 5-2421 Overdrive. Open Evenings 7:09-9:99 1548 OLDS................................8 9840 2/20 Good Runner. UM PLYMOUTH 4 DR. .. .8 79540 Belvedere. Just For February! Special Prices on YoungstownTappan Electric and Gas Built- 303 S. MICHIGAN Station Wgn.; radio, heater. 1956 DODGE SEDAN ...........8189549 1951 Olds "88” —$295 Push button trans. 1954 DODGE SEDAN.......... 8 89540 Po»tr Flight. Power steering. Installation­ 1951 Ford___________ $250 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .*18144556 1954 1954 MERCURY 4 DR......... 8 995.90 Excellent condition. AUTO GLASS 195S Ford_________ $1595 2 Dr.: radio and heater. Real clean. 1165 OLDS 88 4 DR................8157549 Fully equipped, including electric eye- A-l shape! MARCH 5 and 6 CIVIC PLAYERS presents "Ten Lit­ tle Indians” Wednesday and Thursday. March 5 and 6. Central Auditorium at 8:00. ... EXPERT SERVICE IRKEY SALES & SERVICE 1951 Ford___________ $275 IBM DODGE 4 DR Hardtop. Loaded! Perfect condi­ tion! 1956 BUICK SPEC.................. I1795A0 Hard Top. - AUTOMOTIVE PHONE WI 5-5685—WI 5-5171 Foirlane 4 Dr.: radio, hoeter and Fordomotic. LOWEST PRICES Yankee Springs HUVER'S GOODS Special Events | Calendar of ' eaned, Repaired, Recorcd FORD A-1 USED CARS FIRST QUALITY CARD Of THANKS fir IN MEMORIAMS—2c per w^d. RADIATORS 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2/20 ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phono to bo at sender's risk, sltkough we toko special effort te see that the copy is taken correctly. 8 795 1955 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. H. McKIBBIN & SON 1957 FORD CUSTOM "300" CASH RATK-.2 Mra per weed with minimum of 50c. Oa ads Mt paid foe !-• Th“rW1’' Wowing the date of publication, k carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate 4c per word. VERY LITTLE DOWN 1951 OLDS 98, Hard Top . 1951 FORD . 2 Dr. Good motor, new tires. 1952 PLYMOUTH. 2 Dr............-I » 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN 10 OTHER CHEAP CARS 1962 FORD Z DR. SEDAN and PICKUPS 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Power steering. Power brakes, 25 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION radio, low mileage, like new. 1958 INTERNATIONAL Station wagon. 4-wheel drive. 1956 FORD !i T. Pickup. 1956 IHC K'iT. Pickup. 1956 RAMBLER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend “blind ads” f*» b««» tesuhs, wo wUl "box number 1 service ot a charge of 10c. , ALL CARS PRICED 1956’BUICK HOUSEHOLD HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ECONOMY WISE 1957 FORD 4 Dr. Radio. V8 ...81575 o pointe 1 period. PHONE WI 5-3481 WANTED - Bookkeeper, receptton1st wanted to start work Immedi­ ately. Must haw knowtadga at SUPPLY double entry system. For personal WI 5-8158 totenriew call Lake Odessa, DRako t/20 4-7214. Montgomery Ward 2/27 CLEARANCE! BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phona WI 5-2789 (HE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE Blanket Jaeketa ........... ........... 8198 Men's Hickory 8 tri pad Bib Overalls .................. ........... 82.59 Work Saxo ... ,B pr. 81.66 (Nyton Reinforced) Girls' ahd Womsn's Insulated Boot*..........................8148 WINICK SURPLUS PHONE WI S-SJ24 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY - 8/30 BANNKR WANT ADV8. PAY A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roe. Ph. WI 9-1029 Bas. Ph. WI 8-8181 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Form, of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. "Your Citisan's Man" HATL BANK BLOG. PNON( WI 8-8973 Phans WI 5-4443 Nat'l Bank Bldg. 126 South Michigan Ava. Patten Monument Co. Complete Insurance Service Banda On M43 W. City Limits Offlca WI 5-2901 Roa. WI 5-571 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Phone WI 5-5922 Millar Plumbing & Heating Mary's Halting! WI 5-4454 BEAUTY SHOP CLARENCE L. MILLER 111 N..WasbtaMoa MARY BANASH ‘201 W. State WI 5-5121 �lilts U BULK A SUPPLY I writing that your ve. FARM BUP’AU rill repay you in full price of every chicle riding they are being UREAU H1-EFFIC1C HI C K'8TARTER I1 Cqccldlostat. Slop I- REAL ESTATE Two room nnd bath artment. utllltle* nd. Phone WI 6-4002. ___ _______________tf rumlshed apartment area. Utilities paid. 2039.. tf ‘wo complete modem partmenu, gas heatccommodates 2, MO-4 *ke Algonquin Apart WI 5-3797 weekends. tf RWT — Furnace at 320 W. State St. ________ 2/20 Sleeping room; also nent. 317 fE. High. ■, tf REAL ESTATE : RENT — 160 or 320 of buildings and 3 tea. William Letton, and 3404. 2/27 R TRADE — Year at Long lake. Clovcrte in Hastings. ModXR. Extra lot. Jack 'I 5-3054. tf GOODS •Y GUN SHOP la cope and binocular will be surprised at guns, scopes and all piles. Start now to * shot gun or rifle 3ur store and service is open tire year we request that you r guns for repairing ! now. Three miles on. Phone MAdlun U 1OOD8 A Equip. MRS—Expert repair haIn saws, oatboard mowers, guns, etc-.; sale guns, anununlHlng and Ashing 11lUthorised dealer for board Motors. Bat­ Shop, Delton. Phone IL tf ■d or removed. Free Iso wood for sale. Thomas. WI S-2*«i. THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2A 1950 OBDBX FOX rUBUOATIOM Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OP THANKS thank* and appreciation to cur many friends, neighb.irs. relatives and Dr. and Mrs. Shedlock of Del- from Battle Creek, Dr. L. Shipp and Dr. Klopp, the nurses and the sister at Leila hospital for her comforting word*, and all others who helped in father. _ *■’ Thank* are extended to the Guards who were Uie pallbearers. Clark Kqulpment Co. employees and the office, Les Burrow*. Rex Gar­ rison, Lee Barces, Cbarle* Monica and others who helped In any way. We also wish to thank the Red Cross for their kindness and help, the Leonard Funeral Home, and and family and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr*. Flnnle and Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids for. tbe good core given me while ini Pennock hospital. Aho thank* to my. friend*, relatives and neighbors for By Mrs. Albert Green I wish lo thank all those who remotnbered me with cards, gilts, flower*, calls and other expressions of thougbtfulnesa; also the Lent Kunahln* CLiib and the Busy Eight LadJes for the lovely gift*. Your klndnc** U deeply, appreciated. Mrs. Harry Owens CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to Dm. Flnnle and Phelps, nurses and nurses’ aids on 2nd floor, Presbyterian Woman'* As­ soc., Presbyterian Guild 2, Hastings Chapter 7 O.EJ3., Past Matron's dub. Hospital Guild 16, Rev. Sharpe and th» many friends for their visit*, flowers and many get well wishes. Thanks to our sister. Hazel, for caring for Albert while I wa* in the hospital. Thank you all for being so wonderful. LaVeme Klnne >ablt. ‘ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION State of NIchigM. Tb« Frol WI 5-3482 and ter Classified ta u. ago. Feb. 23, 1964. “Somewhere back of the sunset, Where lonellnes* never die*; He live* In the land of glory. Mid the blue and gold of the skies. And we who have known and loved him And whose passing brought sad Mrs. George Horn Jr., were guest* for lunch at the home of Mr. and .r*- Auert Green. Well cherish his memory always To brighten the drifting years,” Sadly missed by wife Mattle. Chil­ dren and Grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Davis of Chariton, Iowa were hoiue*u.-*ts of the Kingsley Bennetts from Thursday. Feb. 6 until Sunday. Feb. 9th. Dr. Davis and Dr. Bennett at­ tended Northwestern UnlveraT.y, School of Optometry, in Chicago to­ gether. r Lit. Coanlj o< harry In Ct>*nr*rr. Sh.ll.T Auiuo, Me/lalrk. FUiautf Inv* \V MrUnlrk r,.r.na.nl violetla Carr. Plaintiff, ss. MiWord H. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each one who sent u* letters, card* and gift* for oar 62nd wedding anniversary. A special thanks to those who came to Jip. Ord. Electric Saws—6” and 7’ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman left last week for a Iwo-monLh. vacation Ln Florida. Electric Floar Sanders Electric Drills Auorn.y for rUlmiff ULSISLSS ADPlttSS: IS* X. Divi.lon Hl. Hat Ila .(,'rwk. Midi. Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers LOREN COPPOCK Lawn Sweepers and Newton Lumber Co. WI 5-3435 AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I'll Do It All "Snap" Up These Buys! luiri. ,>>r<cii.rtn. riM, .io. 12,004. Prraent. Honorable 1‘biliu it. Miteholl. Juilcr of Frolaata. / Xotlr. U ll-r.br Giron. That U.r *wti Hon of N«ltia Fromalb. Ihr eircutrH ot CAMERA and FLASH UNIT Phone Hickory Comen OR 1-7526 vMichigan Delton STEREO CAMERA OKPAllTMEST Of CDNSBBVATtON If it hos onything You'll Receive sitings S&H Green Stamps From the Following: ■ WITH US BE SURE" FELPAUSCH Lina of Insurance FOOD CENTER Hartom's Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil A te Z Lubrlutioa Phone WI 5-2871 AWRENCE FOR RENT FLOOR 'SANDERS Cowplot* Prescription Jtrrk* Phone WI 5-2134 Stole ar Night SNYDER 'arms of SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales USED CARS Garmeati e and Bonds 13 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Hastings Lumber and Coal COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Next te Highland'* Dairy Sheep 4 MEMORIALS Young beef _..$16-$20.70 Beef cows________ $12*$17 Tary's Hastings Phone Top calves_______ $33-$38 Second___________$24-$8 3 Common & culls___ $8-$24 Lambs________ $21 $23.25 onument Co. Man's Work Shoes lUlirohU. Irtdlrt- lUadb-o Zippers replaced In heavy garment* JACK’S LEATHER GOODS US N. Michigan Marble’s Standard Service "The Best in Lubrkstioa" WI 5-3251 Cer. Michigan & State Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pretiing , . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI M245 Exchange Year S. t> H. Stempe for Attractive New Meechsndieo st The 5. & H. Redemption Center, 111-113 S. Jefferson. 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA FITTER HOFFMAN'S Feeder pigs _$12.50-521.50 Hastings Speedy Wash Not’l B.ak Bldg. /. City Limits Wi 5-5922 by an EXPERIENCED Our sympathy to the family of Howard Stanton. * Helen O'Laugh­ lin and Sandra V.rll.r lin VerHey attended 1 "I*. the M.Y.P. sub-district meeting at Mo»»d Woodland Methodist church Sun­ day. * Congratulations to Mr. ar.d tar ,'nni Mrs. Phillip Armstrong, who were 3«<rinrtth married Friday evening at the home' >1 Flirt ■■ ■ jf the Kr-'rtn'« bride's parents. XKrt Mr. and 11-. Mrs. Kiel Tobias. * The Birthday Club held an election of officers at the Welter last meeting with the following re­ sult*: President. Pat Newton; vice president Nyla Bechtel; and Sec. and Treasurer. Colleen Schantz. * The LAS. will, meet with Mrs Xarl Schanta, Thursday, Feb. 27. February 19, 1958 ANORUS tizen’s Man” GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Walldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 By Mrs. Ted O'Liughlin G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE One of These Servicemen Will Always Be 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR moke us your headquarters for all your needs! on Call After Store Hours . .. DAN SHAg. WI 5-5991 ___________ $4-$9.50 RALPH TURNER, WI 5-2S30 DON SOTHARO, WI 5-5313 DICK WELTON, WI 5-2066 Bulls______________ S15-S18 Top hogs -$19.50-520.60 Ruffs_________ $16-$ 18.60 Boars_________ $13-$15.60 In order to offer this kind of service it Is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. KAECHELE'S Top Coif. $38 Greydon Wood, R3 Hastings Top Hogs, $20.60 .. B: L. Peck, R2 Hostings togrophy. we'll hove it! Hendershot-McOmber and HAND SANDERS Phon. WI 5-2983 Gardner's Pharmacy itl»rl» prrvlaaa |« lha LUitin*. H*d Mx>r o*a»* ■ cant Use Our Rental Servica Bee. Ph. WI Mill FORAGE 6\ "Fetus" Un These Values bTATK LAND BALE Wltil i .. WI 5-5164 Supplies When it comes to photography, come to us . . . for everything! nk hrarimt. rwun u. : 1, Auctioneei TRANSFER Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. CANDID CAMERA >111 RENTAL SERVICE )UR SALES I 8 mm. MOVIE FILM OBDBB. FOB PUBLICATION 205 N. Mich. 5-3740 MOVIE CAMERA EXPOSURE METER "The Lord’* Prayer" over WKZO iui radio In honor of our anniversary. , ' AU your klndnez* will always be re- !"*• 2 membered and appreciated. Id.,?!™ th,'<i»4 Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKibbtn »' Ladders—Up to 40 ft. :ttory Make Your Own Movies 8 mn:. Long lake. * Mary Lou Burd en­ tertained the young folks from the Yankee Spri:-.g* church Wednesday Jan. 29. * Lorry JStorkan. son of ' alts. Frances Storkan, was taken to hl* home at Spring lake after be­ ing very ill in lhe hospital in Grand । Rapids for about six weeks. He Is IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ band. father and grandfather, Nell me during my illness. Your kindness will always be remembered. Ira Tobias tiding timber. mapB, ry. red nnd while Ann. Call Hastings 9 N. Michigan, Homer tf c, low-cost tales Marshall Tripp. Larry. Bob and ilrcnda were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green and family in Battle Creek Saturday. Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. George Horn Jr., and baby spent Saturday afternoon. ?.». u, w.*h uie' to. me.-'* parents erf- ' ORDEB APFOIUTINO TIME .OK 1UAB1NG UxAIMu __________ _t/rt Hard maple tops for s Hunt. R4. Phone _________________ 3/6 Our community extend’ our «ymIpathy to Mrs Denny Duffey-and .nmlly in their bereavement. Denny . w.u a good neighbor and will be greatly missed by hi* family and many friends apd neighbors. ★ Mra. j Ti-jy Jenkins came horn? from Pen-1 lock hospital after having a four day check-up. She in on the gain. * Henry Helms hxs been ,v 1*1ing his > iter and brother tn law I Mr. and Mr*. Roy Jenkin*. George' Hom, Jrn canko hotne from the' Army in Germany Feb. 4. He is staying at the MarahaU Tripp home, with hi* wife, Lois and baby at the present Ume. * The Etta Raymond ; u-»e is uerng redecorated. Mr. ano j i Mr*. Russell Round* expect to| move there thl* Spring. Mr. Rounds' works for the State of M.chlgan i They will move from tlie house on t.te place where Mr. and Mrs?Loots 1 Marlin lived in Yankee Springs kr IO Vlr forcing words. Your many kindnesses will never be forgotten. CARD OF THANKS friends. Mr*. Earl E. Baum relatives, nelghoors, Food usd-ct Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Shedd and City Food and Beverage for the and family lovely plants, flower*. fruit, candy, magazines, cards, letters and ocher gift* I received while at Lakeview Mother, Mrs. EsteUla Kelley Brothers and Sisters CARD OF THANK 8 We would like to express our deepest thank* end appreciation to our many friend*, neighbors and relatives tor cards, flowers and many acts of kindness shown dur­ ing the Ulnerz and death of our dear daughter, mother and grandmother. Mrs. Beulah Francisco. Thanks to Rev. Grettenberger for his comfort* ing words. Dr. Millard and nurses. Beeler Funeral Home and pallbear­ ers. Your thoughtfulness and many act* of kindness will always te re­ membered. Mrs. Edna Dw!a HUBBARD HILLS LEGALS OBDHB FOB PUBUOATIOM thou, WI 5-5352 112 1. Court Furnac,, .. Water Hiot.rs . . Plumbing .Supplraa BARRY’S FARM STORE—S. Hanover St. at City Limita Dri-Cu Quality Film Service �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I*. 1»M faob sight Funeral Services For Mra. Blough Held on Monday Blough. 82,1329 6 Hanover, who died at tbe Miller Nursing home in Nash­ ville at 8:45 pm. Friday, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 pm. Monday. The Rev. William H. Helrigel. D.D.. officiated and burial wa* in Riveraide cemetery. WOODLAND ' By Mn. L H. Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutx and granddaughter. Diana Lea. from Fenton were Sunday. Feb. 9. din­ ner gueau of Mr and Mrs. George Sears. . Family night was observed by member* of the Methodist church Wednesday. Friday, Feb. 21, will be World Day of Prapcr service for at­ tendance from all churches In Wood ­ township. George Seers who was at Pennock hospital, ha* returned home and ii Improving. * Ward Hynes under­ went major surgery Ftb. 6, at Com­ munity hospital In Battle Creek * The four Methodist W5.CS. circles rqet Wed, Feb. 5. at the church parlors. The devotions were led by Mrs. Clnra Harper on the theme "Together.'' She presented intenMtlng thoughts and activities which the group might accomplish by all workng "Together." For Mar- called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer at Clark Memorial Home. They also spent one day al Freeland with their daughtei Mr. and Mra Russell Buck and family. Klbbtn. . . . Whltetalte an reported “closely yarded" in the North. This has been reel weather for cuddling. . . . There'!) be no early rainbow trout fishing season this year' be­ cause of sea lamprey depredations. The early season has been aban­ doned to give rainbows a belter op­ portunity to spawn. . . . Sixty more acre* or land ha* been purchased by the Conservation department and added to the Stale game district in the Middleville area. The plot wa* LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Patarman 774 *«■»* Fhon« OR 4-4047 In a letter from the Ray Link* of Eu*tls, Fla. they' *pe®k of having four night* of freezing weather which killed flowers, etc. They live Ht Lake Woodward on Uie EustteMt. Doni highway. The Links were Lake Odessa resident* for a nuqiber of years before moving to Hastings Howard Feldt are now located at Orlando Fla. at 210’ North Mills itreet. Mr. Feldt te repairing watches. * Mr. and Mr*. Glenwood Burgess of San Diego. Calif, announce the daughter of Samuel and Julia birth of a 9 lbs. 13 oz., son David (Wood*) Zelner She was Lhe widow Lee. Fob. 7. David te thc great of Obadiah Blough, who died in grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn 1925. They were married Sept. 28, Torrey. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey 1894. ■ arrived Friday froar a two weeks' Mrs. Blough had resided inHsavacation In Florida and visited Mr ttngs more than 50 years and wa* a Ing dbne by the church In Mtab*.nce Dick purchased hl* first trotting horse in 1951 Dick recently purchased the stallion, and Mrs. Adraln Shellenbarger. member of the First Methodist’ telling centers at Lhe college* In the J. .. -U on* of th* outstanding sires to bs brought Into this area. Dick bought who now live at Bonita Springs. church, lbs WBCS. and the W.C state for information and assistance Reynolds Tobacco and the noted Detain Miller, to help improve MichJanie VaiRaa,. a senior at Lake Iran'* racing stock. to the students was given by Odessa High and chosen as the She Is survived by a son Veraor. Phyllis Heeg. Maxine Sinclair and McKlyo; hte daughter, Dian. 12, holds Mtes Little Bell, another pacer, and Terry Schuyler hold* 1329 S Hanover; two daughters Chris Euper. * For Esther circle a D AB.. Good Citizen, attended the Frisco Dale, a trotter. All hare been bred by Tangle-way. and are to foal In May.—Grand Rapide Mrs. Don <Betty) Fisher, of 720 B. Bible Quiz was given and by Miriam annual tea at Ionia Saturday as one Jefferson. Mra.C. J. (Mabie) Penney circle a contest was prevented, and of the guests of the Steven* Thom­ of Royal Oak; eight grandchildren; Dorcas circle presented a humorous son Mason chapter of the Daugh­ ter* of the American Revolution alone in feeling that Junior Var- , fire great grandchildren; a brother. skit. “Our Borrowing Neighbor." slty teams should be training Otto Zelner of Cass Lake, Minn., Doughnuts and coffee were served wlio sponsor this annual contest In . _ _______ D _ TF7* O ____ Ionia county. Janie- was accompan­ __ and a sister. Mrs. Olive Pilklnton. Jeoffrey Tyler of East Lansing ied by her mother, Mr*. Leopor ■pent the Feb- 8th. weekend with Vargas and her senior sponsor. Mn. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Delns Johnson Tbe Barry County Sportsmen* Leon Tyltx. Hte parents. Mr. and club1* No. 1 Pistol Team won both The World Day of Prayer ser­ Mrs. Clarence Tyler, were Sunday vice* for lhe local area churches will Outdoor Trail—The arctic weather matches from the Southern Michi­ visitors * Charles Hcaterly and son with which we have been "bleaed" be held Friday, Feb. 21. at 2 p.m. at gan Gun club Friday. The local brought in lhe report of the “first" Herbert were Thufsday, Feb 6. sup­ the Central Methodist church. The A Hasting* High basketball team per guests with Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Rev. Dorothy Hayte of Hastings that was as "cold" as the xero marksmen won the first match, 1.040 robin. Dave Storrs saw the tradi­ neth Schalbly of Edmore. * Mr. and will speak. A Mr*. Mildred Reeder weather outside lost a 51-46 decision1 to. 1.018, and the second. 1,042 to tional hariRnger of Spring Sunday. . . . Anyone who wants deer or elk Mra Leon Tyler were Sunday, Feb. announce* lhe engagement of her to Battle Creek Lakeview's Spartans 1,024. The Hastings averages: Mer­ hides can submit sealed bld* at 9. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ daughter. Sharon Lee. to Donald J here Saturday night before a slim rill Karcher 254. Tec Gies 267, Stew­ Gaylord and Marquetto until 3 pm. I STORAGE vester LeFevre of Middleville. * Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrx Wil­ crowd of faithful fans. art Howes 280. Ed Hoeveqalr 243, Feb. 28. Conservation men have 379 Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousley and liam Brandt of Lake Odessa. The While only six final points sep­ Duane Jarman 234 and William family of Portland were Sunday bride elect's father was the late ti rated Coach Ia*w Lang's quintet at Gaylord. BAds must be submitted and Monday, Feb 9-10, visitors with Clarence Reeder of Lyons and she from tbe victorious squad coached Quinlan 257. on a “per hide'' basis and each sep­ Mr. and Mrc. Charles Hesterly. * te a graduate of the Lyoru-Mulr by Dave Brophy, brother of Paul arate lot will go to the bidder offer­ Carl Jordan underwent surgery at Community school-^nd Mr. Brandt Brophy who is employed at the ing thc highest per unit price for Pennock hospital, Feb. 8. attended the Woodland school. Both Leonard mortuary, the gap between that particular lot. ... A public Mrs. Paul Hoffman and children are employed by the Ionia Mfg.Co the two teams wa* much wider than meeting is set for March 14 In IanWe Move Anything of Delriot came Thursday, Feb. fl. A June wedding is planned. sing to provide an opportunity far IlasUngs shaved tbe bulge tn the . a . a a . to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. anyone to express opinions on pro­ Anywhere! final period after Coach-Brophy Z1 TO//DT/5» Forest Begerow. Saturday her moth­ psod changes in duck hunting regu­ inserted a hew team with lhe scoro er and Bob took them home. *Mr. lations in certain area* In Michigan. end Mrs. Roland Heck of Lansing This could sound like sour grapes, You can get details from Ron McFrom there on In. Hastings came and Mr*. Herman Winkler of Lake now that Hastings High's Junior to life and did score 22 pointe while Vanity is out of the running far By Mrs. Bessie Waters Odessa were Thursday. Feb fl. visi­ Mring «af«ly and quickly. SLEEP TONIGHT the vfdtore sank just two field goal* tor* with Mr. and Mrs James Tyler any IHUe kdgue cage honors, but WITHOUT PAINS OF Mr. and Mra. Leo Mills of Kala­ Miss Carol Bacon of Middleville___ ________ record book. mazoo were Thursday. Feb. 9, vial- was a Sunday Feb. 9, dinner guest. The Soxens. however, were not as far a championship reserve team. ton with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pot­ at the Stewart Waters home. W bod a* the early score Indkwted. We wouldn't want to see anyone throw cold water on a squad's desire Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford had Th<nr just couldn't “buy" TRUCKING SERVICE ter. to win, but we would like to see Jewell and baby of Olivet spent Uie for Bunday Feb. 9, dinner their day with them * Mr. and Mra. daughter Mra. Edna Iterber and field goo! attempt! while Lakeview pressure lifted from Junior Vars'tv coaches whose primary duty should Arthur Appleman, Karla and Nel­ two children and son Wayne Jor­ son of Nashville were Sunday visi­ dan and family all of Battle Creek. of their potential etgen as possible. tors and luncheon guests with Mr. Mrs. Ester Bates and three sons or Your Money Back I and Mrs. Louis Schmidt The Saxons at time* couldn't even Halstead of Battle Creek and We think Haatings High'* Anton Phone WI 5-5164 Sunday Feb. 9. visitors with Mr. and r.* and Mra. Robert Bostwick of sink uneonte'ted layups! The fourth peri-xi spurt was Mr*. Erble Zemke in Vermontville uvusta were Bunday Feb. 0, din­ of a coach who attempts to give DAY OR NITE * Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler w ner _ »nd ___ _____ afternoon ____ _____ visitor* of Mr. sparked by diminutive B r Ute e as many boy* aa potulteie a ehatace Thompson, who wa* moved up* to Grand RapUte vLs.tors recently and and Mrs. Jaaon Willison. the Varsity from the JV squad the previous evening Thompson mC'Tfrd three buckets without a miss oftce he found the range. Scott Cleveland led the local's at­ tack with an . even doxen points. consistently tamed a gangling The summary; of youngsters into a fine of- drgin," came from hunting and tith­ ing license*............ Jimmy Dale Ball, son ot. Michi­ gan's Deputy Commissioner of Ag­ riculture and Mrs. B. Dole Ball, te a sophomore wrestler at William­ ston in the 96-pound division and has nine straight pins In os many matches. Williamston High, which goes out of Its numerical class for matches, is undefeated in nine interrschool meets. Jim comes, by wrestling naturally, — hte dad used to coach the sport as well as wrestle at college. The Balls are former "Tie visited in meeting. Ateo approved was 1.000 —'*- '■— feet of frontage on Ute Kalamazoo river in Allegan county far estab­ lishment of a public fishing site. ■ If you mint use carbon tetra­ . . . The rabbit season ends March chloride tor cleaning be sure there 1. . . . Bounty payments In 1967 cost U adequate ventilation, warns the Michigan more than 1211,000' for Institute for Safer living. Choose 27 BM faxes. 83M coyotes. 1,004 bob- a day that isn't excessively humid cate and'five wolves. That money, and open the windows wide while which goes down lhe "conservation you are using this solvent. ’Cold’ Hastings Barry Sportsmen Humbled Saturday IF in 2 Matches By B.C. Lakeview Armchair — EAST DELTON WARREN'S ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM I made the. Big Change I got the Big Bonus ! The Big Change created by Standard Research brings you the BIG BONUS in Standard Gasoil nest You get smoother, knockfreo power that makes driving fun . . . •nd thrifty, too. You get De-Icer, without extra cost, to prevent stalls caused by carburetor icing or gas-line fireage. Your engine b protected wsainst costly starting waar. You gst the beet from your car when you got the BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines . . . STAN MR GOLD CROWN Sopar^rwnlum, new grade for hlgh-compresaion care, keeps power at a peak, ends fuel waste caused by spark-plug crust— a few tankfuls rejuvenate most fouled plugs. Users report extra miles per gallon. ve and defensive machine— we believe, ha* the overall welfare “Qvt P;uro *t row drug rtor» today. _________ HOFFMAN OKUC , HvsrUng. 23 HaJJorm. 15 READY TO PITCH INTO YOUR JOB TOTALS hastnros with new hustle, new muscle, new style! TOTALS hastdto* . RED CROWN King-Sire Regular, with octane higher than premiums of Saturday Clash Could Decide Junior Hi Title Saturday morning could decide the championship of Bob King's Junior High basketball league os the undefeated Angels play the eecondplace Crickets at 9:20 am. In ths Hopkins. Another Angt< The Royals and Wolverines also play at 9:20. At 10:20 the Buckets meet the Spartans and the Hoosiers play the Boilermaker*. Last week the Angels whipped the Buckeye*. 09-31; the Crickets1 walloped the Spartans, 58-20; the. Royal* ninped the Hoosiers, 43-87, Mid the Wolverine* beat Ute Boiler­ makers. 23-10. The Handing*: TEAM kind of efficiency I Chevy’s new light­ duty Apache line la loaded with new When time means everything—you need a truck with everything. You need a Chevrolet! AU Chevy pickups and panels are quick-as-a-whip hustlers in traffic and on the highway. They have Chev­ rolet's own special brand of built-in muscleextra-rigid front end sheet metal and hefty frames. New Step-Van delivery modeu complete with bodies Got a delivery job? Look over Chevrolet’* spa­ cious new Step-Van* with walk-in bodies. Higher powered V8 and 6 Chevy offer* the improved fuel-*aving 145-h.p. Thriftmaster 6. For more power—with maximum economy-the new 283-cu.-in. 160-h.p. Trade­ master V8 is available at extra cost. Cricket* Hoosiers Spartaw Backeys* Your Hastings Standard OH Dealers DURFEE . By Mr,. John Hook Marble's Standard Service Haan's Standard Service Cor. State and Michigan Cor. Stat* and Broadway ATLAS TIRES The High bank Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mra Ed Rice Friday night Feb. 14. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Hawkins and family were Sun­ day Feb. 9, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and children. WKAR-TV, operated by Michigan State college, la Michigan'! firn educational tslsvlateai station. Chevrolet’4 rugged medium-duty Vikinp can move big loads fast. Chevy’s heavy­ weight Spartans feature the 230-h.p. 348-cu.*in. Workmaster V8-a new kind of engine for-a new kind of efficiency and economy. See your Chevrolet dealer soon. BSHW CHEVROLET W® See Your Local Authorised Chevrolet Dealer � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-02-27.pdf 12ab48d1660bd2ea4020723ad087f124 PDF Text Text Vacation - Minded Dairymen Form Unique Organization •Join Together to Provide Milking Service While Away Barry county farmers have formed an organization unique In Michigan, and probably In the United States. Agricultural Agent’ Arthur Bteeby reports. Patterned after a plan operating In England, the organization is designed to provide a relief mllk- decided they would like to be able to-take a vacation, the same as other folks, and not be worried about what might happen to their while they were away. This is also a problem during emergency sickness. ' So these farmers have formed an organization and have named direc­ tors. They include Garth Florla and Homer Becker. Hastings; Ralph Moore. Freeport; Russell Bender, John Velderman and Walter Ban­ der. Middleville; Ira Scudder, Wood­ land. and George KeiUng, Dowling. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR gan teation. Others interested In Joining U may contact Oder. Memberships dairy herd and cost 85 annually, payable on March EDITORIALS ----- r milk Hastings Host to District Class B-C Cage Tournaments Charlotte, Kelloggsville and Grand Ledge Here for Class B; Nashville, Delton, Lake-0 and Portland in ‘C Michigan’s great high school basketball tournament will open next week and Hastings will be one of 88 sites for district tournaments which will be host to hundreds of athletes and thousands of.fans as the hardwoods arc given their final poundings for the season. The following week there will be 20 regional tournaments with the winners moving up the tedder to­ wards coveted A. B. C and D Slate championships. . Hastings High Principal Don Seeks Data About Early Yankee Springs Settler defending Class B champion. Hastings (9-6) win play Kelloggsvtne 12-11).. Wednesday night Class C teams will battle for the crown won last year by Middleville, now assigned to the Wayland tourney. At 7:30 Wednesday Lake Odessa (4-10) plays Nashville (11-3) and at 9 Delton (12-5) plays Portland (8-6). Drawings for the pairtan were Daniel Barr Weber, whose ma­ ternal grandparents were early set­ tlers Ln the Yankee Springs area, has asked ’Die Banner to assist him In securing more Information con­ cerning hte great grandfather, Da Myra Bailey Giliuple. who was born July 29. 1837. and lived in or near Hastings for more than 50 years. Mr. Weber who te now a graduate were scheduled. student at the University of Min­ Delton la to have the floor Sat­ nesota. needs this Information In urday from 2:30 to 4, Portland will connection with a research project practice Monday from 4 to 5:80 and on which he te working—a project Grand Ledge and Charlotte will that he hopes eventually may throw share the floor from 5:30 to some Interesting sidelights on the I _____________ CWz»r —4. .« < 1*°“ to 5 and Nashville from Mr. Weber writes: ' Here te the jjo 6:18. KeUoggsvtllewasnt present scanty Information I now possess <£ fng S? Admu.lon for .11 U « fi MK. ’bZK ~ SK,’" ■U“,'nli *"d ’» e“U tor sure of where he was bom but hte birth was on July 29. 1837. He lived In or near Hastings for about 50 year?, and he was the regular mlnteter of the Baptist Church ot Has-i th T_u Ungs at the Ume of hte death on iz laoT 1 Ionia 66 Peter de Paul will play ■November 13. 1W7. f Vermontville Thursday, March 6, at TViirtnv ___ and Woodland. During hte lifetime h* ho wn< was aa rlrv'doc- * p m. ___ an<j• Lyons tor of sorts, a veterinarian and I play <t 7 p.m. Friday. Winners will believe, a Justice of the Peace. He meet In the Class D finals Saturday «■« n nt th* 11th Rzwlment ---- - at 8:30 wos a member of the Regiment at 7. Greenville plays -Lowell Michigan Vol*., Company C. This Thursday. Rockford and Ionia play was not a Barry County regiment at 7:30 Wednesday and the winner but there may be some members' pktys Belding Fridsy at 8:30. The families in Barry. ultimate winner of the Rockford"Naturally any Information about lonla-Beldlng scraps will play the tlie regiment’s part in the War Greenville-Lowell winner Saturday would be of the greatest Importance at 8:30 for the title and trip to to this project. He belonged to. and Albion’s regional. The D winners go was the chaplain for IOOF Lodge to Burton Heights Junior High gym Ln Grand Rapids. local Grand Army of the Republic post. At his death he left his widow, six brothers, anti four sisters. Three of Ills brothers were named Levi. Martin V.. and Enoch, and one stetcr Here Friday — Donald Murray, a dairy specialist from MS.U., will be here tomorrow to tel! Barry dairymen about the best use of forage as Uhe cheapest source of nutrients for herds. He and four other MS.U. experts will be at the LOOT. hall from 10 am. to 3 pan. for the hay and pasture Institute. Everyone te welcome. 225 Have Lunch At Lake Odessa Rural-Urban Fete Hastings’ Judy Thomas fFins Amateur Contest At 4th Annual Event A smaller crowd than last year attended the fourth annual RuralUrban Day held Saturday at the Lake Odessa school. About 225 were served the school day luncheon In Thomas of Hasttnri Karolyn Sliade, 16, a junior at Lake-O High, was first prize winner contest and there were no adult contextanta. Tlie children attended two free movies during ths day and adults saw films of the postal department and Michigan Bell. A panel of the board of educa­ tion with Supt. Max Hamilton as moderator discussed “Our Schools, plans, problems and possibilities,'’ and a report of the new elementary school was given. State Treasurer Sanford Brown, introduced by Carl Brodbeek, gave an Interesting talk on the places and ways State money te spent. A social evening closed the day's activities with dancing to music by the Lake-O High school dance band and the Saranac 4H dance band. ___________ | Ionia District names of the others. springs from a diary of his which he wrote while in the Civil War and which I have been editing for a re­ search project at the University of Minnesota. I have received encour­ agement from several quarters in this endeavor, including the Dean of the Graduate School and the University Press, but before any more can be done, I must find out more about him and his immediate family. Ideally, I would like to locate been informed by family sources that originally there were nt least two diaries, and possibly more. Of course. If additional books could be unearthed, they would be of great value to me,* academically at least I would also be very interested In any letters he may have written, photographs of him or hte family; In fact any written document that •*111 enlarge my picture of him and hte life.’ • Mr. Weber states that any letters, photos, or documenta that are for­ warded will be accepted on a loon condition at the earliest possible basis and will be returned in good moment — Unless, of course, out­ right donations of these documents are intended. He further states that should the diary project be pub­ lished in book form, he will make every effort to fully acknowledge and document the assistance re­ ceived. Mr. Weber is a native of Kalama­ zoo and his family on hte mother's side were early settlers in the Yan- Former Pastor Dies on Monday Barry Farmers Have Until April To Sign Contracts Barry county farmers have untU April 15 to aign agreements to parti­ cipate In the 1958 conservation, re­ Funeral services for the Rev. My­ serve program of the Soil Bank. ron H. Dawson. 66. a minister of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ since 1914, will be held al the Michigan Slate University. Calvary --------- i U. B church at Lake Odesaecr Beer expir explains .xs uiai that mere there are sev“ .? ’Himflelri .pj5 ,f'remnterv ldw Burt*1 **“ V®! «r»> new u> ihu w. con____ . _______ ___ in the Sunfield cemetery. servatlon program. ..5 He believes some farmers may find these Monday, b changes make a more attractive contract than was available last of the Western Michigan Confer- He retired last August and moved to the Sunfield area. He is survived by his wife. Maida; a daughter. Mrs. Loma Dunham. Lansing; a granddaughter; his fa­ ther. H. H. Dawson. Lowell; (our * brothers, and two sisters Woodland 4H Talent Contest This Thursday This Thursday at 8 pm. talented iH'ers will perform at Woodland High seeking to qualify for the AllOounty Barry 4H Talent show to be held at Central auditorium here March 7. Monday night winners picked at the .Nashville contest were; ' Brenda Hart and Sandra Green. Nashville. Who as Raggedy Anns'' gave a novelty tap dance. The Four Squares from Coats Grove. The clever square dancers Included Terri Allerdlng, Pan Sease. Jean Kelsey, Marjorie Kilmer, Nyla Dart>y, Dan Echtinaw, Larry And Steve Barney, Pete Holbert and Jack Birman. Joyce Kelsey. Coate Grove, clari­ net number. Betsy Barber. Costs Grove, a monologue. Solly Stanton, Irving, acrobatic a child, of going to the old log cabin at Yankee Springs for family pic­ nics. He believes that his great­ grandmother. whose name was Nldy. was one of the first white children born in Barry County. Those who have any Information, material, pictures or document* Marcellan Oronewold, Freeport, that might be of assistance to Mr. impersonation of Ttwraaa Brww. Clarilte, Carolyn and Joan Enyarl who sang. *' with him at 3517-Xth Avenue, 8.. Keith Barber won the omeeotng Minneapolis 7, Minnesota. honors. • tr» IL "Of strong, well-trained, well fur­ nished minds we cannot have too many. They are the true riches of the Nation • • • God bestows talent with Impartial hand equally on the production For example, beginning this year, fanners may enter into five or 10 year contracts for tend devoted to trees or shrub plantings for shelter­ belt. windbreak, or wildlife habitat purposes. Previously, all tree and. snrub plantings were under 10 year contracts. Another change, according U Beer, is that the conservation re­ serve program is open to all farmers whether or not they have an acreThe farm economist suggests in­ terested farmers visit their county Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation office to check over these and other new features of the 1858 conservation reserve program. Elks to Nominate 1958-59 Officers Nomination of officers of the Has­ tings BP.O. Elks for 1958-58 will be held Monday. March' 3, al the Elks Temple. NEED BLOOD DONORS be al the Middleville Engineering Def- M c ■■ the commencement address delivered at Ann Arbor in June, 1879., by Praise U.H.S: Presentation Of “The Fortune Teller Feb. 20. 1958 town—and in our whole school dis'ear Hastings Banner: txlct—didn't tum out to see "Tlie Tills is the first time that I've Fortune Teller." I wish the show could be put on more than two a stage production, but It tent the nights. However, maybe more people first time Tve had the desire. wouldn't come even then. One of I was enraptured when 1 watched, the men working on the machine and listened, to Herbert Moyers across from me said he could sit In production of "The Mikado." wished front of his television and watch professionals! We*ve never been as thrilled course, didn't mtes his other two watching . professionals as we were operettas. Then Thursday night I with , the performance given by that attended the final performance of fovely lass. Charlotte Smith, who “The Fortune Teller.” portrayed Irma to a T." Charlotte After that evening's exciting an- ।has a tovely voice and so much grace tertalnment. I wished I could write .that it was difficult to believe she Is with the knowledge and expression just a high school senior. It goes of that grand person. Betty Barry. : without saying that the song bird, who has submitted such under­ Joyce Jacobs, has os much talent standing reviews of the really fine ! os one would find almost anywhere, efforts of the new Hastings Civic and . we've seen these productions Theater group. :ih Uie finest musical halls of the I've agreed almost wholeheartedly Nation. ■ Her role as Musette was dif­ with Betty Barry's reviews of those :ficult. and she was entrancing. Her plays, and so often have waited to : M«.« similar story In The Banner poise Just fit her part. And Georgia Waldron, she can after one of Hastingg High school's operettas. The Banner. of course, slpc toot ThoL wo* a remark we has always carried flattering write­ overheard coming out of Central ups after each presentation, but Auaitarlum. She was our idea of a they haven't always gone into de­ Prirna Donna and the scene. "Only tail nor given enough praise to the In the Play." done with Ed Marr performers who obviously spend <CapL Ladislaus' wa., polished to weeks and weeks in rehearsals just :perfection. Carolyn Bassett's por­ to give us two hours of entertain­ trayal as Musette's gypsy mother was just what Victor Herbert prob­ ment. Isn't it too bad Utat everyone in 'ably was thinking about when he composed the eperetta. Her voice was Just about the most beautiful we heard that niglu. While we couldn't take our eyes off Irma. Capt. Ladislaus was ven­ good in that scepe and carried his heavy role all the way through. Robert Bowden, who has always been one of our ideas of a real man 'he plays football with tlie same Have you often,wanted to "go drive 'as he does everything else), back stage'* to greet members of the did a good job us Sandor. He'll cast after enjoying an evening's en­ never go too far with his voice, but tertainment of Civic Theater pro­ has enough of everything else to get where he wants to go. ductions? Norman Frey as the agent of the .secret police, was realistic, especially in his last "flop" which everyone en­ In view of this, the Civic Players joyed. The commandant of the sec­ are Inviting the viewers of each ret police, Robert Klevorn. wiu up performance of Uje 'Ten Little to hte usual high standards. As Indians’ to be given Wednesday Count Bcrezowskl. Mr. Klevorn and Thursday, March 5-6. to come never once was out of character to the playroom in Central for a and his "How Did You Know" cup of coffee and light repost after capped many a delightful acene. the performance on the evening Terry Dennison as "Fresco." the they attend. ballet master, was Just about typical. Members of the board and casting He neeer overplayed hte port but, committees and their husbands and on the other hand, it was never wives will act as host: "under done,” If that expression can Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hodges. Mr be used. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mr. and We could go on and on telling Mrs. Fran Goggins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Bud about Mike Clardy as Lt. Tlmar Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln. Mike McMillan al Lt. Almlr. Jane Fletcher as Wanda and Mary Lou Mrs. BUI Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Smith as Vera—and of course Dave Sotliard as Boris who did a real ex­ cellent Job In "Gypsy Jan." Scene II of Act 2 with a full ohorus back­ ground. An the perfection of the chorus and the Hussars; The Hussars were "royal” in every sense of the word The chorus reflected the hours of work It took to do Just what they did. Such voices as those girls have and Mr. Moyer has developed tech­ and range to an exceedingly Directors of the Barry County nique high degree. Community Chest organization have Frankly, we think composer Her­ elected Robert Scott. Hastings. Pet Milk field representative, as chair­ bert could have done a better Job weaving a story into song than he man for 1958. , Charles Flnkbelner of Middle- did in "The Fortune Teller." but we don’t think anyone could do a better job with high school students weav­ ing a more delightful evening than treasurer. Wileox, president of our Herbert Moyer accomplished. Obtaining the colorful costumes from Tracy's of Boston may have cost a pretty penny, but not half The organfxation, which has been so much as parents would have put known as the Barry County United out trying to get even half the efFund board, voted to disburse 47.000 to the various agencies based on With all the talk about our Juve­ their proportionate share. niles. we wish all who harbor ideas of their being Indolent would get out of their living rooms to see what our young people can really do. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell is chairman of the 1958 county drive Hastings High. Mr. Moyer and hte cast. "Thanks for a lovely evening." John Hastings Michigan Democrats will mark the anniversary of Franklin D Annual meeting of the Hastings Rural Fire Assn, will be held Botbroadcart wifi M heard over WKZO Otty Hall. 3/8 Civic Theater Audience Invited To Go Back Stage Name Robert Scott Community Chest Head for Barry City May Purchase Land for Extension Of Airport Runway . was President ofx the University of Michigan. rich and the poor. No Nation te rich The words of this former great enough to spurn the help which God educator seem even more per.tinent gives in such rare minds as these today than when he uttered them ■ • • • We need to pul higher educa­ tion within the reach of them, be­ for gifted, well-trained minds te so cause we cannot afford to endow the much greater now than in 1879. Only yesterday, so to speak, the | rich alone with the tremendous power of trained and cultivated “driver in pure science” was con-1 minds » • • Nowhere rise do • the sjdered a harmless "luxury" —an accidents of birth or condition ac­ interesting sort of freak tor "egg­ count for so Utile (as in college) head") who did no particular hann ' • • • Nowhere In the world te man as long as he stayed within the con­ so truly weighed and estimated by fines of his “ivory tower” and didn't his brains and hte character.** ■ tjy to Interfere in practical affairs. Does the abovp have a slightly As of. today, however, it te gen­ modern ring? erally conceded that one of the most The above words were quoted from (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec ' 1 - -----------------;--------------------- ----------------------------------------- ---------_ j To Mark F.D.R. Day Dr. Jam Millard. MMUlovUle, NUMBER 44 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1958 Seek Appraisal, Options on Strips East, IVest of Field; Lodge Official Protest Eliminating N.Y.C. ‘Beeliner’ . Here Friday — Graydon Blank, animal husbandry specialist from Michigan State University, will be among tlie five experts from the East Lansing school whp will be here at the 1.0 OF. hall tomorrow to give Barry county farmers the latest Information on improving forage for their cattlei Hastings Kiwanlans are providing a free lunch—but reservations should be made. Hastings' City Council took another step tovptfds improvement of the municipal airport, authorized City Atty. Paul Siegel to lodge an official protest against abandonment of rail passenger service by the New York Central and transacted other business at the regular meet­ ing Monday. i Aidermen authorized Atty. Sirgcl to have appraisals nutle of prop­ erty east and west of the airport I . and to obtain options to Purchase;] Il‘irmprc tn land necessary tor the construction; DI tv 1 di lllvl 3 IU ’ of a new. longer runway which will i C be surfaced and have la nd mg lights , * ' r' i under a proposed $74,000 project. I • Rulings has pledged $29,000 to■ wards the project. The State's Urge Farmers to Attend Forage Clinic Tomorrow $37,008. Slate approval has been 5 University Specialists To be Here to Discuss plan te anticipated. j At the suggestion of Mayor John Important Advances W. Hewitt, councilmen authorized Forage, the cheapest source of . Atty. Siegel to attend the Public nutrients for dairy cows, should i Service Commission hearings in furnish up to 80 per cent of the | Grand Rapids protesting the N.Y.C. ^otal nutrients in a dairy feedthg , plan to eliminate the Beeilner. Jhe “program in order to get maximum 'only train passenger service between efficiency in production. | Grand Rapids and Jackson. n Michigan Tuberculosis I Councilmen authorized Director of, age Public Services Ken Laberteaux to: one Association Sponsors I write the State Highway department j it? Educational Program with -------- . requesting a project to Improve SJ a A hay hay and and pasture pasture insUtul Institute sched. . co*'b°J ^ales and western Hanover street which carries M-37 uled {or pr^y F>b M r.'_. 23. at the !l.OD.F. Hal), Hastings from 10 a an. explain the importance of good । Aiderman David L. Christian raid | to 3 pan. will offer answers to these* health habits to students In Barry I It may be a long time before that----------------------- 'to Arthur questions, according County. . project will be reconsidered but it Slceby, Barry County Agricultural ,ere Bre parl i doesn’t have a chance without local Agent. ' of the Michigan Tuberculosis As- action, Local farmers will tell about their soctation school health program. f ' In 1955, the Council turned hay and pasyire programs and how Rancher Olen will stress the Im-! down the Slate Highway plan to they fit them Into their overall farm portance ----- --- of cleanliness, -------- --------- good food. , wfijen the street to 46 feet after operation. Their information will be sleep, outdoor play, and correct i property owners protested the re- supplemented by extension special­ Poriure. move! of 138 of the 260 trees along ist at Michigan State University Tlie guitar playing health trouba- the way. , who will use slides to Illustrate dor 1* scheduled to perform for stugtop signs on Hayes street at growing, harvesting, storing and us-' dents attending Martin. Coats Grove । Madison and on Grand at Young Ing hay and pasture to point out and /'’her .schools on Monday. strwt werv approved some of the practices that farmers March 3; Striker. Durfee. Barney — throughout the state are using. MUI and Weeks schools on Tuesday: [ Jack Osgood. 133 8. Jefferson; Agent Steeby says the farmers Ln Moore. Norton. Mayo and Dunham!। Richard Jacobs. 1608 N. Broadway. the audience will be invited to tell {and Gordon Sothard. 416 E. Grand. schools on Wednesday: Little Brick. . about their experiences in hay and Welcome Corners, Hendershott. were named to the Youth Council pasture and production, too. Hinds and Shu Hz schools on Thun- 1 board ^"h on recommendation of the ’ succeeded StuExtension specialists who plan to day. and Altoft, Fisher. Bristol, I “ “ help with the institute Include .nd Kin. .W, «, Oraydon Blank, animal husbandry; A beer and wine takeout license Don Murray, dairy; Leyton Nelson, Tile Michigan Tuberculosis As­ farm crop.if James Porter, soils and for Mr. and Mra Leonard Riepen ­ sociation health education program hoff of the Frozen Food Storage Bob White, agricultural engineering. is designed to teach good general The farmer panel wiU include health os a child's best protection proval by the Council. Riepenhoff against TB The program b spon­ LaVeme Bivens, handling forage sored through funds received from told the Council about 60 percent for 70 cows; James Fish, use of the sale of Christmas Beals. hay crusher and feeding of 90 Referred to the ordinance commit­ cows: Clare Williams birdsfoot tee was the Leonard Refinery re­ quest to permit Installation of stor­ nock and Jack AUerding, air mow age tanks with capacity of 70.000 drying of hay. gallons so Jack Echtinaw could be the local distributor. The Hastings Kiwsnls club te fur­ Mayor Hewitt reported E.W. Bliss nishing a free lunch. Reservations has paid its $1,887.59 shore of the must be made for the lunch. City's cost of the storm sewer In­ Farmers are Invited to bring in­ stalled near ita plank The N.Y.C samples of grass silage for Judging Gordon Thompson, 52. who 1s 'has been given the same bill and and discussion. Bring silage In a well-known as "Pete” has opened the municipality assumes the same quart Jar. Pete’s Used Furniture & Surplus .share. The three absorbed twoThe program includes: store at 219 W. State street. thirds of the project's cost of Thompson, who with his wife, $5,662.77. The State Highway as­ 10: 50 azn.-11:35 am. Specialtet; the former Ethelyn Anders, whom sumed one-third of the cost. he married on Nov. 28. 1928. reside I Attendance at a traffic and police 11: 35 a-m -12 Noon. Slides. near Shults on the Wan lake road school at Michigan State was ap­ 12 Noon. Lunch. proved for one officer. Chief Rich. 1 pm. -1:30 pan. Silage judging A native of Shelbyville where he urd Sunior said a scholarship worth and discussions was bom Aug. 16. 1906. the son of $50 was received and said Officer 1: 30 pzn. -2:45 pzn Specialist George and Daisy (Snow) Thomp­ Ray Branch would attend Monday panel son. Gordon moved to this area with through Thursday. Coat to the City 2: 45 pzn.-3 pjn.. Slides. hte parents when he was 14. They Will be his board and room. | 3 pan.. Summary. purchased the farm where he now Hves. Gordon attended Hastings Rancher Glen to Talk on Health At Barry Schools Used Furniture, Surplus Store Opened by ‘Pete’ He has been employed at the E. W. Bliss at various limes. .The Thompsons have no children of their own. but were foster par­ ents of Ronald O’Connor, 25. Special Physical Ed. Course Offered Barry County Teachers Barry county teachers are being offered a special course io physical education to be taught by MU' M aisle Bomford. from England, whose methods created great inter­ est at the recent Barry Teachers Institute. County Supt.’ Arthur Lathrop has announced. The course is being offered through W.M.U. and offers two semester hours credit for graduates or undergraduates. It will be taught at Middleville begin­ ning Wednesday, March 5, at 7 pm. There will be 12 meetings. The tec is 826 and the course Is open to men and women. PASSES 95TH BIRTHDAY Elmer Hickman. Middleville's oldest resident, passed hl* 95th birthday at his home Saturday. Feb. 15, with some of his family coming through the weekend to parents to Wanaw. Ind., where j Name Lake Odessa Mrs. McMullin Students Heads Easter Sale Honor Miss Marcia Hulliberger and Mrs. named County Society Adults, Morey. Earl McMullin has been chairman of Ute Barry Chapter of the Michigan for Crippled Children and succeeding Mrs. Cedric Donna Jackson were named honor students at Lake Odessa High this week by Principal Charles Reed Tuesday. Marcia. valedictorian, te the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Oriey Hulliberger. and has a foor-year elected secretary. Walter Perkin* Donna, salutatonan. te the daugh­ te viee president and Mra. Frank ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth JackCarrothera is treasurer. The 1968 Easter Seal sale appeal will be made to Barry county homewith letters teinz mailed March 6 ■ ■ ■' ■' AL — - Mrs. Smith In jured In Simday Mishap Open Syrup Season Nashville F.FA. boys washed &<p buckets Monday and started Lapping some 500 trees along Nashvilla streets that afternoon to open the Mrs. Forrest (Etoral) Smith, 48. 1958 maple syrup season. 1020 8. Montgomery, was hospital­ ized at Pennock with a fractured right shoulder suffered about 9:45 a m. Sunday when her tear, east। bound on Green street, was hit by ,a southbound car driven by MlsJean BartlL 24, of Grand Rapid.' Police raid Barth, en route to MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LEINchurch from the Leo Barth home AAR. Prop. — Due to 111 health, we where she was help ng care for Mrs are forced to quit farming and will Barth, failed to halt at the stop sell at Public Auction a good Hating sign. Damage to the Smith car was of livestock, farm machinery, dairy estimated at $850 and damage to the equipment and hay and grain at the farm located 10 miles southwest of Barth station wagon al $250. Hastings on M-43 to the Kingsbury Road then south 1 mile to Clover­ dale Road then exit mile ar 8 One of Keith Strickland's regis­ miles northeast of Delton on Clovsrtered Holslelns gave birth to trlp- Auction Sale Holstein Hat Triplets and doing fine. Keith's farm is in full particulars sea adv. abawhere in this Issue. 1/M �THT HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY UM > SPARTAN DOLLAR DAYS ^Now Til March 8th at Food Center ER 44 C,Z NEW MAGIC CARD! II 15 People Can Win $20 in Cash each Week 15 New Numbers Posted each Thursday Morning Every Friday is Double Magic Kard Day ner’ All Kards have been Pre Value-Dated For This Week lent uf <lg'e an by the r meel- Remember: Every Wednesday is t prop- to Double wdtRl Green Stamp Day & Every Friday is Double Magic Kard' Day at jefp^ck Food Center >w alistn e» arve of should of the feeding itximuni GREEN JELL-O = 6 *> 49'”' ? And u feed ! schedat the 10 ajn. to theser thur cultural Seaside BUTTER BEANS EVERY WEDNESDAY! Shurfine b«Vy“bEANS ut their Shurfine lint out fanners using, mers in plan to include bandry; Nelson, oils and peering. Pure Vegetable SHORTENING GOLDEN CORN APPLESAUCE PORK & BEANS CANS MACARONI WAX BEANS 303 CANS CARNATION 14 K. Bottle. Shurbest TALL CANS t ‘1.00 - CAMPBELLS 303 CANS VEGETABLE SOUP HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP 300 CANS PET EVAPORATED MILK OR SHURFINE CUT GREEN OR Shurfine ELBOW ring in­ judging SHURFINE—In Tornote Sauce SHURFINE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL “ 303 MUSSELMAN'S forage rvatlons 10 CANS 1.00 kHFf BEETS epeclalilvenuty RES. UNS SHURFINE HARVEST SWEET PEAS FOR 303 CANS or Spaghetti 39‘ Fresh Dressed FRYERS pecUlUt Box judging PERCH Fear Rshnue sec Uli* IK 39c FRESH GROUND BEEF L Ik 43c md 3 Lbs. or More Pkg. T-BONE STEAK essa SHURFINE CUT I honor gh this s Reed ASPARAGUS Oriey >n Upping ashvilla SPARTAN STRAWBERRY 300 UNS CHARMIN FACIAL TISSUES daugh- MIRACLE WHIP 3 iX 1.00 PRESERVES CHOC. SYRUP California Grated 16 “• SI *| UNS .5 SPARTAN TOMATO PKC'S CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER *1. HERSHEY'S PKC'S NESTLE S CHOCOLATE MORSELS HEINZ 69 ECONOMY JUICE UNS BROADCAST CORNED 125' ROUS BEEF HASH UNS <1 *| tie LEINUth. we ind wfU I listing r. dairy agabury 1.00 GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2u» 29( 16 or. size WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Murder — Wholesale Cooking Onions . IV/rt/ f>/.£'A£lSK£ s Clover- C-lrU AWHx.a, «<IJ F.M HCW JIvKl .— . . . 0MN M6N-. TUBS., b sat • a m.-cp m nUUlUOriN WID., THUKS..&FM.—9 A.M.-9 P.M. UCUI (TADC UAIIDC 10 LkB* �DOB HASTING! BANNEB. TXURSDLY, FEBRUARY R7, INI Saxon Wrestlers at Nashville Monday Hastings Traffic Tickets I State Employees to । Hear Don Richards Middleville To |m*»mass lionu Entertain Band Festival Tomorrow Michigan State Employees As­ sociation members will meet in the Supervisor's room In the Court House at 8 pm. Feb. 27. Donald J. Richard*, regional education con­ sultant of the State Department of Friday there will be continuous John suae, jr.. . Conservation will speak on the or­ Bwamuon. w.yUad, ganization and functions ' of the murid In Middleville, free to the. »««r Dulil L«« Manor, Dalton .. . Conservation Department. Refresh­ public. eui«n MUfird. Dalian . . Thoraapple-Kellogg school will ments will be served. All members ar* urged to attend. Conservation Officer Ron McKibbln Is president Senior high hands in District Sis of Western Michigan School Band of the local group. RichirJ Enel and Orchestra Assoc! itIon. A second section will be held at David Haid Oahuao the same time In New Buffalo. There will be no school heje that day. Sixteen band* will play sep-, Xuh*zd v*nEa*._. , ITS A GIRL arately at intervals of about 251 Martha Garaaa. HmUos* . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald. minutes during the day before jud­ Middleville, Feb. 18. Michelle Ruth. ges who will rote them. The band Wallet Allardu*. llutlan 7 lbs.. 1H ozs-i Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ or bands receiving Flr^< Division ford Field. 209 S. Mich., Feb. 19. ratings will then be eligible to enter the state festival at Ann Arbor on Mrs. Charles Hencock. R5 Hastings. April 19. Feb. 20. Kathle Renee. 6 lbs., 11W The Middleville band of 65 mem­ bers under the direction of Herbert Middleville's T-K school band was Phi Him will onen the da*’* feVIval honored at a dinner at the Bill IT'S A BOY at 8:45 am. Each band will play two Knapp restaurant In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Rl numbers. Tuesday evening by the Band Hastings, Feb. 18. Gary Louise. 8 The schedule for' anoearance of Boaster club. This was the first lbs^'2 om.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hath­ the other Class C bands, and their time the band has been honored in too. with the coming of Spring there away. 703 E-.Bond, Feb. 19. James leaders follows: this fashion. will be the report of the first crocus 9: 10, Hookins. Leader. Don ProIto. Richard Linington. RS Hasting*.1 blooming. Yes. it will soon be Spring 9-35. Nashville, Leader, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkina and Bril). when a young man's fancy turns to family were Sunday guests of Mr Adjudicators' Conference. The Lake Odessa Legion Auxili­ Michael Moore, R2 Hasting*. Feb. ary' meet* Monday -for a joint meet­ 21. Michael Duane, 7 lbs., m ozs.; 10: 15 Kellogg* (Hickory Comers), Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett-Jr about all Winter. In the afternoon everyone had a ing with the Legion. It will be a Mr. and Mrs. Fbrrest Webster. R3 Helen Garrett . gay time building a snowfort tn the birthday party at the home of, Mr. Lake Odessa. Feb. 21. Rickey Alen, 10: 40 azn. Mendon. Leader. Ross yard. Mr. and Mrs. David Barry While it may be too toon to think of and Mrs. Harry Brooks. Potluck fl lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krebs. Van Ness. ■ supper at 7:30 with rolls fumtehed rR3 Middleville, Feb. 23, Kenneth 11: 05 a m. Homer. Leader. John and family were also callers. 12% ozs.;'*Mr*, J “"'* and** . Mr* “ Butterfield. stor, you should be thinking about-the Bring table service and dish to pass. *LeepB lbs, -------------Raymond Stambaugh. R3 Lake 11:30 am. Union City, Leader. condition of your tires Or pcriwps you Mr. and Mrs Dorrence Trethrlc Odessa. Feb. 23; Mr. and Mr*. Floyd John Clark. should be thinking of dressing your Moore, Vermontville, Feb. 23, Kirt Luncheoncar up for Spring with new, colorful of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan. 9 lbs., 8 ozs. 1 p.m. Quinsy, Leader. James Homer Smith over the weekend. sol covers. Haute. Mrs Clayton Cclenuin spent 'the ADMITTANCES 1:2fi pm. Centerville. Leader. Whatever your car service needs Attend with hr' sister, Mrs John Chnries' Clark. Battle Creek—Julia Christy, R6. are. stop at HARTOM'S SUNOCO 1:50 pm. Colon. Leader. Bruce SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson St., HssMr.. and Mrs Howard Oraborn Feb. 17. Clarksville — Dorothy Stahl, Rl. tmgs. Phone Wl 5-2871. Wo give had birthday dinner with her par­ 2:16 pm. Pennfield, Leader, James ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. 5 & H Green Stamps. Delton—Patricia Sager. R2, Feb. Rounds. Saturday. 4:30 pm DSlton. 21; Cynthia DIB. R3. Carolyn Dili, Class D-Senior High Band*. R3. Feb. 22. 2: fin nrn. Tekonsha, Leader. Ber­ Haa-Unga — Darrel) Benedict. 618 E. South, PatricCr Hartman. Rl. nard Blue. 3: 15 pzn. Bloomingdale. Leader, Nancy Thomas. 1101 N. Broadway. Does your car need an auxiliary gas tank? Christianna Service. 419 6. Blair. Haig Toroian. 3: *n Woodland. Leader. Rob­ Olive Pyle. 520 E. Walnut. Feb. 18; WE give persotul. professional ert Guettler. ” "*• Donna Wilkins. Rl. Beulah Hath­ 4: 05 nm. Martin, Leader. Ray Van away. 703 E. Bond. Larene Field. attention to every prescription 209 S. Michigan. George Dean. "36 DeMark. W. Green. Bernita Carpenter, R3. Judges for the rating’s are: filled. Our prescription department Feb. 19; Doris Heocock. R5, Clara Norman Dietz of Mt. Pleasant. carefully maintains fresh stocks MLthler, 804 8. Market. Feb. 20: Harrv Begian of Livonia and Russell of new drug discoveries and Carol Linington. R5. Leila Moore. Friedewald of But Lonning and standard pharmaceuticals for R2. Feb. 21; Anne Humphrey. R2. Sleht Rending Judge. Arthur C. dispensing exactly as diiected by Etoral Smith. 1020 8. Montgomery. Hills of Holland. Citizens are urged .to drop In any Harriet Ackerly, R5. Robert Finnic, your physician. 501 W. Center. Gladys Gibson, 212 time they can during the day to Registered Rexall Pharmacist W. Clinton, Feb. 23. hear these bands play. If your time Always on Duty Lake Odesaa — Marilyn Webster. is limited select the band you would R3. Feb. 20: Edythe Darling. Bethel like to hear. This te U»e first time Stambaugh, R3, Feb. 22; Sally Middleville has ever had the ,'lf* c” AT OUR XtOSR DRUG STORE Hobbs. Feb. 23. portunity to entertain the festival Lanring--Amy Altenburg. Feb. 18. Middleville — Alma Gull)lorn, Mr. and Mrs Eowtn Reynolds of The All Time Economy Chomp pteve Greiner, R3. Carla Van­ Caledonia visited Tuesday with Houten. Box 179. Feb. 19: Laura their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett. Feb. 20; Fannie Van Hom, Reynolds. Maude Ouok. R2. Feb. 22 Ndshville — Charles Andrus. Feb. 19; Ida Andrews, Henry Flannery, Feb. 20;'Myron Smith. R3. Frix 21 Richard Phillipa, Rl, Louisa Leah ard, Rl. Feb. 23. Vermontville — Natalie Moore, Feb. 23; Tommy Brown, Rl, Feb. Hastings High wrestlers will meet Nashville's grapplcn there Monday at 7:30 pm. in a scored exhibition . Feb. 17—Karol M. Owen, Rl Nash­ match ville. failure to have vehicle under control; John A. Webster, 619 N. | East St., failure to yield right of way. ■ I Feb. 19—Alfred Z. Mosey, Nash­ ville, ran *top sign; Aeno P. Ammeronl, Grandville, passing on yel­ low line. Feb. 20—Earl A. Smith. R2 Nash­ ville. speeding; Earl E. Count. Rl By Bob Htrtom Hastings, driving In unsafe manner. Feb. tl—Wendell C. Bassett, Kal­ WHO WILL BE FIRST? amazoo. speeding; Barbara A. Bald­ In * ‘little. over win, 636 W. Walnut, rah *top sign; Edward T. Doll, Lansing. speeding; James J. Banlff, Grand Rapids, * • welcome thought speeding. . Feb. 28—Gerald L. Adams. Gj-and cold weather of the Rapids, speeding; Minnie M. Hinck­ ley. 225 B. Clinton, ran red light. Feb. 23 — David A. Stoeby. R5 With Spring to Hastings, speeding; Jean M. Barth, Grand Rapids, failure to yield right of way; Robert Jt Merkel, Grand Rapid*, speeding; Dennis E. Argetringcr, 403 8. Jefferson, careless op­ first room! A lure eration of motor vehicle. ' Pennock Hospital Middleville Band Honored at Banquet PAGE THREW Middleville Plays Caledonia March 5 Hastings Eagle Scouts Honored Former Nurse Dies ■ Tlwr-a who remember MLv Father The Class C district at Wayland Mary Hirst, funner W. K. Kellogg opens Tuesday at 8 with the host Foundation nurse with Ute Barry ...vvu,.* vww. County Health d«pt. before she left team meeting Byron Center. ArchHastings two Eagle ScouL*. Ivan rivals Middleville and Chlcdonla :o J0111 ,he Rockefeller Foundation Snyder. Jr., and William Cook, were battle at 8 Wednesday and the finals1 ’taff doing Public Health work in ambng those attending the dinner are scheduled at 8 Friday of next Lima. Peru, will regret to learn ’*• and graduation ceremony of the Grand Valley Council at the Pant_______ •________ while visiting a fririia lind Hotel Monday. ' Governor Williams presented The William T. Wallace Memorial I Mr and Mrs Charlie Davit visited library will be closed.Tuesday, night । her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. '* as the G. Mennan William* F.*gle because of the tournament. ‘ Tobias. Sunday. Clan of 1957-58. >-• In addition to the two local Eagle Scouts, those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder. Mrs. Richard Cook. Mra. Frank CamXhers. Thorn­ apple Scout Chairman John Dill. Scout Executive Wade Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helrigel and Mr. or your money bach and Mrs. Jack Cameron. Cloae Library Tue.day SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT ARTHRITIC PAIN Earl Liebhauser Buried Prayer services were held at Nash­ ville's cemetery Monday at 10 a.rn. for Earl Liebhauser, 69, a former Nashville resident who died Satur­ day in a Kalamazoo hospital. -OFFMAN DKUC Lake Odessa Legion, Auxiliary to Meet Switch to Ramb/er JACOBS Pharmacy TOO IAU TO CLASSIFY Rambler’s first in sales gains-up 81%. Reasons: Rambler 6 with overdrive holds three official NASCAR Economy Records—less than If! a mile for gasoline. Smart new styling. Highest resale value. Easiest driving, parking. Get the only car that gives you the best of both: American big car room apd comfort, plua European small car economy and handling ease. Xturitoit Moton Meant More for American, Even so you con still remodel your home on easy budget terms with no money down. See us for full details. RUGS—9x12s. 815,125 and 830; 9x15, 830; 12x12. 835; 12x16, 840; 12x17, 850; 15x17. like new. 890; 12x25, like new. 8150; 15x25, 8180. Cash or terms. Reynolds New and Used Rugs, 1117 Lafayette. 6E, comer Hall. Grand Rapids. OL 2-5338. Open 12 to 6 daily; Wednesday. Friday Uli 9 pm. 3/13 Hastings Gentry® “Trio** Is our best advertisement Penney's 2-pants mlx-or-match suit hits the right note for every occasion! Here’s perfect 3-part harmony ... richly textured flannel coat and pants... extra slacks in exactly the right solid tone. Here’s "go-everywhere” versatility', slim and lively, perfectly keyed to you young men-about-town ... and to your budget! All new-season patterns, 3-button tailored in regulars, shorts, longs. SHOP PENNEY S . you'll live better, yeti'll save! SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY Penney’s new faces in fabrics for ’58! Our complete remodeling plan will save you time Here's a new address: Charles Wayne Merrick S. R. 5252513 Co. 75 Recruit Tr. Command LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 S. Jefferson FOR 6ALE — Timothy and mixed June clover and Timothy. No rain on this hay. 3 miles north of Lake Odessa on Jordan Lake Rd.. 2‘i miles west or 2 miles north of M-50 on Jackson Rd., ft mile east on Bippley. 2/27 look in our and money. We can help yau plan improvements, give you estimates of cost, Furnish quality materials, BEN FRANKLIN put you in touch with a reliable contractor, and assist you In obtaining suitable financing. r AkH CMry: BOBBY SOCKS CREW Wl 5-3843 CHECK THESE ITEMS FOR FREE INFORMATION S PUom g«t In touch with ma concerning ths following Improvamonts Room Addition Enclowd Porch OVER 90 NEW RONDO PRINTS Guaranteed! Triple Roll! PRS. *1.00 PUS. 39 *1.09 ribbed cuff, nylon reinforckl. Women's, girls' nylon stretch Infants' "Little Majesty" nylo 5-10 Why 49c 39c English Rib anklet, n stretch anklet. BEN FRANKLIN s ,o Spend MPenney', "REGULATED" COTTONS More For Phone No high-count 80-squore EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 ■■Fashion prints gently-stroked with Eflgolden Mylar metallic. Crease- percales? Penney’s has resistant, Sanforized ', 'machine K washable cottons. Also matching g 'em by the dozens, all solids lit with gold. imaginatively styled, all 'Maximum shrinkage 1 ". . machine washable! ■b* Jf 36 inches wide �THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z7, U&l “The HafttlllgS Banner R M COOK 4M»a OZE HUXDRKD AND KECON 1> YEAR children were being unjustly abused! | That could and Is happening con- j We are inclined to agree, however, with those who say "let’s not go tinually.overboard on the Sciences." We do Republicans shouldn't be too coh| need all the trained scientists and1 i engineers we can get. It Is also true cemed with the "give 'em hell" j that a properly developed modern | attack by Harry-Truman .on PreslI society also lias-a vital need for'deft Elsenhower and -his Admmls' gif ted individuals specially trained | tnitlon After all. the little fellow in the fields of literature and tlie, fypni Missouri didn't say half the • arts. We will not solve our problem I mean things about Ike that he said TgtnuiORiPTtujF Bates Bureau •lx In our opinion there Is not much, fircjind brimstone" support during .IRCULATK wrong with our public school system the ensuing campaign. We don't that a Uttle greater stress on read­ mean to imply by this, that Harry ing and the gradual tightening up wMl ever be one of Ike's supporters. MIClI10AN4’pai?H^ WK&VICEU,lZ of overall standards cannot solve. But it does indicate that Truman's The outstanding flaw in our system, over-heated statements have about KKW8PAPKB ADVKRT18ISO 8EBYI0K. as we see it, is the fact that we as much substance In back of them have been too lenient in demanding us a college cheer—or os William proper standards for reading and Shakespeare put it arc •'Full of ’ that pupils ore passed along auto- sound and fury, signifying nothing." NATIONAL I matically from grade to grade with-1 out having properly mastered this . . 1 U 1/ basic educational requirement iMarGSFCl MCKGlinS, When it comes to increasing stand-1 ” ords, however, the schools which arei D supported by the pubhc will have " EDITORIAL lay KlICCITIAIll •'UWIIiaUI Continued from Page 1, this Section ■10 hnve lhc “ctlve backing of the U/_ J I— I snrjri/-] -prKUcl- IhdlHdinl, m to. •*» eocutuu uu, public-: vyeu III Lu I Dll ly is the research specially who has and ,hat ,neans aU °' us | White glads and carnations decthe intelligence and the training to Tf, for example, Uachera suddenly । orated the It ar of St. Mary's help extend the boundaries of man’s j to insist on minimum stand- w“cn M,M ‘catiiertnc McKenna'.’ daughter of Mrs Margaret McKenna of------Hubbardston became the --------*----------------------------bride of R Jay Kussmaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Wood­ land. outUned by Dr. Angell 79 years ago cipal's office with tempera aflame The double ring ceremony was than we have done or are doing ' to voice the complaint that their performed by the Rev. Fr. James O'Meara. The bride was given In marriage by her uncle. Waiter McKenna, oj Detroit. She wore a three tlered4iocped. floor length embroidered sllkJcwelette gown which ended in a chapel train. The long lorao fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and long tapering sleeves. Her finger length veil of silk illusion was held by a Juliet cap of silk. The bride's flowers were a cascade of white roses. Mra. Tracy Grey, sister of tlie bride, was matron of honor In an American Beauty cniffon gown She carried a cascade arrangement of pink carnations. Verne Davis, Jr., cousin of the groom was best man. Ushers were Charles Guenther, brother tn &w of the groom and Gerald McKenna brother of the bride. Mra, McKenna daughters ng Navy crepe with navy __, j mother / wore Navy crepe with : navy 7 white accessories, Both i mo wore corsages of pink sweetheart roaes. । The reception was held at tlie [ Women's club h6use at which Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther and Mr. and Mra. Patrick McKenna acted os master and mistress of ceremonies Mrs. Vern Davis. Jr. cut and ser­ ved the three tiered wedding cake and others assisting were Mrs. Ellen Mulvaney and Mra. Norene Fenn slstera of the bride. Nieces of the bride and groom were in charge of the guest book. | Mra. R. Jay Kussmaul's going away costume was a Navy suit and ; Navy and Powder blue' accessories Her corsage was the heart of her • bridal bouquet. astronomical i Mra. Kussmaul U a graduate of. I Hubbardston High school and is, • employed In the office of Fv.hcr Rvalues Body. Mr. Kussmaul is a graduate of Woodland High and Michigan Hurry Down I Get Yours Slate University. He served two years in the Air Borhe division of While Supply Lasts! the Army. He also is employed in the payroll division of Fisher. After a two week Florida honey­ moon. the couple will be at home on Virginia St, Lake Odessa. knowledge ever outward. No Nation can have too many of them. In this one respect, Soviet Russia has done a better Job of solving the problem J Week, Bill Kirkpatrick, county 411 Club agent, haa announced. During their March 1-8 week of observance. 2,200,000 members of 411 club* will take a look attheir past and their future in 411 clubs and receive recognition for outstanding work. The public, especially parents, is Informed of the values of 411 training. b>' a sudt,en outburst of enthusiasm I about Adlai Stevenson on the floor | for chemistry, physics and higher Of the last Democratic National mathematics and turning our backs convention—and Harry went on to j on everything else. | give Adlai some of his characteristic djDrr •SALUTE TO PARENTS' ard» know are adequate «nd proper, would they receive the active backing of parents? Or, would father and mother come to the prin- WANTED 27 MEN TO BUY 27 TOPCOATS Sixes 36-44. Regulars, Longs, Shorts Fine Topcoats Reduced For Clearance THIS IS IT! Check our Prices... Absolutely Rotk.Bottom Hun McPltasdin caul /lidociaieS. SMARTEST WAY TO OO Miches! and baby Debbie of Woodland, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Paul Bryant. Mrs. Nyla Willison of Lansing, was a Monday caller of Mrs. E»aul Bryant. route to Spring .,. Connie's poini-a-toe flats arriving in vanilla, red, navy, patent, grey... the buttons 'n bows, T-»tropt, pasleli, xony straws, new leather textures called ‘crocked Ice', "punch-dot' and ‘punch code*... hurry, see ’em. $4.98 $5.95 Camp Fire Smoke The monthly Campfire Board meeting was held Monday evening Feo. 17 at 7 ;S0 pan. In the campfire room Central* annex. Maynard Tucker treasurer gave a report of the annual budget and the ope­ rating expenses and budget were discussed. Mrs. Duane Miller, ex­ ecutive director, gave a report on activities during me past montn. Mrs. Mabie Owens, Field Repre­ sentative, wno visited here con­ ducted her trainuig sessions for three days, spoke to the board and au vised them what Is being plan­ ned regarding Notional headquar­ ters for 1958. The camp!ire banquet date has been tentatively set for March 17th. Mra. Royal Hayes, President, presided over the busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Tony Hein's campfire Girls the "O-DA-KO” group were entertamed at a lovely Valentine party, Feb. 14th at the home of Connie Bitman. The invitations, place cards and decorations were cleverly made by Connie. Several games were played, prizes won by Sony Kcnficld, Susan Kah­ ler, and Marilyn Hein. A delightful lunch was served at a table centered with a beautiful Valentine lady and red candles. Other girls of tlie gruup are Lynda Newton and Kathy Mor­ gan. Katny Beckwith was a guest. The OI-YO-KWA campfire glrL under me guardianship of Mrs.Gui Kling iiad a Valentine party at her home last Wednesday, a large Val­ entine shaped cake centered the table and coke* were enjoyed by the girls. They finished making Valen­ tine gifts for their mothers. There were pin cushions made tn the shapes of a valentine and covered witn red cloth and edged with white lace. , The Ta-Wa-lu- Tata Campfire group, under Mra. Harold Rogers 1 and Mrs. Bob Leary had a potluck dinner for their families Feb. 16, at tlie Gillespie cottage on Long lake. In spile of the cold, the girls had a wonderful time skating, sliding and shivering. Thirty-six were present, representing nine families of the 11 girls in the group. Vermontville Womon Succumbs Thursday .Mrs. Matthew C. Dickey. 87. Ver­ montville. died about noon Thurs­ day in a Kalamazoo hospital. She had been in failing health for sev­ eral years. After her marriage to Mr. Dick­ ey in Brookville, the lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana before going to Vermontville in 1922. Mr. Diekey died in 1936. Surviving are one son. C. E- Dick­ ey. of Vermontville; one grand­ daughter, and three great grand­ children. Services were held Sunday at 2 from Otto Funeral home in Ver­ montville. Burial was in Vermont­ ville. • HE LIVES LONG THAT LIVES WELL” *=-*•1* (Author's Name Below) =»c People are living much longer because they ore tak- I I health. Modern medical treatments now accomplish I much more than was ever | ’dreamed possible. Slowly but surely new drugs are being perfected that bring a more positive relief or cure for almost every disease. Living ‘'well" is impossi­ ble without good health. Helping you to enjoy bet­ ter health is a pharmacists^ privilege. In our pharmacy are»the medicines, vitamins and other health-oids that will enable you to live a longer and healthier life. Visitors at the Wesley Edmonds home Saturday ware Mr. and Mra. Former Middleville Resident Succumbs Graveside services Were held at the Parmelee cemetery Friday for Neal M. Russell. 84, who died at St. Marys hospital /in 'Grand Rapids Feb.' 18" after a tlay'a illness. He was the son of Mr. and Mra. Warren Russell, long-time residents north­ west of Middleville, and later of Akuka and Grand Rapids. He made his home with a daughter, Mrs Byron Deodge. 1564 Woodcllffe Drive, S.E. Grand Rapids. Another daughtep is Mra. John Longstreet, Pleraon.1 ford and Mra. Arthur Standley and daughter, Judy from near Augusta. Sunday caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Edmonds and daughter Peggy of Bedford. Mr. and Mra Caryl'Hoffman, Mr. and Mra. John' SchwarU and daughter Ylkl of Au­ gusta. — Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin enter­ tained with a Bunday dinner. In lionor of the 32nd wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble. Ray Davis was, also a guest. Correction of one address for the Women of the Moose meet Tues­ 6 generation Travis group pictured day at 8 pan. for formal initiation. with Don Perkins; the Frank I* Travises, live at Ml E. State, the Wilson Travises at 337 W. Grand, Cloverdale Family Night and the parents of the cute UtUe Tlie Inter-Lakra Baptist church Family Night will be a potluck sup- fellow In the picture, Mr. and Mra. pcr March 7 at 7 at the-Cloverdale James Carroll reside at 914 E. State halt Mra. Henry Orooten is hostess-1 ■as stated. Ladies-It's Here The Inexpensive Personalized Stationery You've Been Asking Fpr. Wa’ra Pleased to Hqvo Been Chosen to Sell the LEONARD RYTEX PERSONALIZED STATIONERY FUNERAL HOME . . . but more pleased to be able to offer the people of Hastings and Barry County such quality so inexpensively priced. Pcnomliztd Stationery for oraryono “Distinctive Funeral Service For a Special Introduction we arc able to offer DURING MARCH ONLY Twenty-four hour prompt and A $4.50 Value for only $2.95 Courteous Ambulance Service BYTEX HAND-CRAFT VELLUM r.non,U>.d Stationary All Printed with your Name and Address By a Well Trained Personnel 200 single club sheets and 100 envelopes 100 double club sheets end 100 envelopes 100 monarch sixe sheets and 100 envelopes C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Hastings, Michigan For the Business . . . Home . . . School STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Telephone Wl 5-2471 ODDS & ENDS SALE We Must Reduce Our Stock to Make Room for Spring Merchandise! These Values are Terrific . . . Come In and See for Yourselves. Ladies Dresses $000 One Big Rack Winter Dresses. each Reduced up to J & more UTILITY COATS Formerly Priced at $16.98. Ladies . . Sub-Teens . . Juniors .. Missy . . 1 Sizes y2 OFF DRESSES LADIES SPORTSWEAR Odds *n Ends. Sweoters, Blouses, Slocks and T-Shirts. All of. Remaining Stock of Winter Dresses Entire Stock . . . Corduroys and Gabardines. Volues Jo $25.00. Now... $10.00 LADIES HOSIERY 51 Gauge . . . Dork Seams and Self Seams. Now Ladies Skirts ..$000 Sizes 22-30 ... Reg. Volues to $14.98 EACH LADIES BRIEFS Rayon Tricot . . . White Only. Sites 5-6-7. Now Ladies COATS. HO00 Limited Quantity - Valuoi to $39.98 Dresses . . . Slades . . . Skirts . . . Blue Jeans. Reg. values to $8.98., Now ... $2.00 CHILDRENS WEAR Coots . . . Sno-Suits . . . Jackets. Your Choice. Entire Stock. Winter COATS One Group Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Now .. . J Price OFF Broken Sizes MATTRESS COVERS Plastic'Contour — Full Bed Size. FLATS os teen in Seventeen Now... $1.00 LADIES SUITS 6 Only-1 size 9 ... 1 size 18 .. . GARMENT BAGS /J ■- OB* I* I size 20J... 2 size 22 J... 1 size 241 7 * Pick up your prescription if shopping neqr us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people? entrust us with their prescriptions. Moy we com­ pound yours? W 3 ODDS'N ENDS BARGAIN TABLES ONE TEc TABU & J EACH ONE EA< TABU EACH ONE $100 TABLE I EACH A Complete Line of Shoes for Every Member of Your Family WAYNE'S 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone W| 5.4940 • A.M.-6 F.M. DAILY—OREN ALL DAY THURSDAYS; FRIDAY NIGHTS TJL 9 11606-16611 CopyrigM 1958 <2W3» 3 Pr. for $1.00 MATERNITY WEAR YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 2 Pr. for $1.00 Quilted Tops. Plastic. 54" long. Will hold up to 14* garments. Now .., $1.00 YARD GOODS Crease - Resistant Cottons . . . •Prints and Glased Cottons. Reg. values to 69c Yd. Now... 3 Yds. for $1.00 Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! ' All Sales Final Parmaleojr No Exchanges or Refunds �PAGEFIV1. THS HASTINGS BAHN EK, THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY tl, IMS Society Ibis proved, to be a very Interest­ ing game. When, all of the aunts of Mrs. Art Karrar (the former Marion Burkeyi gave a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. A. T Eash recently, pne feature of the write the name that Lney would suggest fur the baby-to-be. Mrs. Euan, Manon’s grandmother. chose Karla Kay for a little girl This appealed so much to the honoree she wrote to her husband overseas and finally agreed upon Karla Jean. Thus It was Uial the baby born Foo. nth was given her first name by great grandmother Euan. Many Hastings T.V. viewers of the Dave Carraway Tuesday morning “To-Day" show were surprised and pleased to see Mrs. D. C. French with other guests at a bridge table In the lobby of the Pennflora Hotel. St. Petersburg, Fla. The portion of this Florida sequence appeared al (Dorothy) will be interested to know that when she flashed Into the picture a number of phone calls were made and by the tunc sonic were awakened, robed, slippered and the acts wanned up she was out of sight but all late risers agreed it Mason-DUop line. The custom of the single rose­ bud at the baptismal fount. In the Presbyterian church, to signify a new grandchild for members of the congregation, always brightens the glow of the sublime nt Sunday ser­ vices. Tlie rose-bud blooming nt the fount the past. Sunday announced the arrival of another grandchild for the Sterling Moores', the first baby oom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moore. Parenthetical Comment* by Rev. Sharpe at the conclusion of tne ser­ vice mentioned that the Sliarpcs should have a ro&e-buu there too, for, their granddaughter. Sarah Sharpe Jackson, bom to Mr. ano Mrs. Auxvllle Jackson at Louisville, Ky. on Feb. 17th. The baby was named after Rev. Sharpes mother. Tiny Sarah’s three year old brother. Bobby, is here visiting hla grand­ parents for a little time while the family schedule is being reorganized to include a baby alster in the fam­ ily group. Turner, Grace Bhute, Maud Kun. my Hewitt, Tommy Karr and Ted Mary Scudder. Iola Wilkes and Britton. Mrs. Tom Robinson Is the j. H. Lang of Gull lake and Mr. and Hazel Wolfe. The Wolfes are to have leader of the group. Mrs. Wright 61mm. their golden anniversary tlie day of Hazel’s birthday. The Jaycee Auxilary board met at, Mrs. Arthur Steward was hostess the home of Mrs. Jim Lewis on Feb to her Church Guild Tuesday night. On Tuesday Feb. 25th their was 20. Mrs. Ray Miller, vice president, a big potluck dinner st the home of acted as chairman for the evening. for the evening. IL waa votetf to give 840 to the Re­ I port when all of the family gatner- tarded Children's Fund. 810 to the Mrs. James Kelley was hostess ed to help the Eashes celebrate Community Chest. 85 to the Polio their OUt wedding anniversary. Fund and 85 to the Cancer Fund. Friday for a bunch of her former — ---------- t. were The Constitution for the Men's -•--------- *— ------------Co-hostceaes. Mrs. Raymond Fin­ group was also assembled at this Marilyn Barrett,- Jin.Sinclair. Betty Sanders. Dortha Cooper. Bettv nic and Mrs. Homer South enter­ meeting. Hopkins, Mary Ellen Goggins and tained with bridge luncheons two Juanita Cowie. Cards were played, days tlie past week at the Utters Mrs. William Parker entertained home on N. Michigan Spring flowers Hospital Guild 6 Monday. Mrs. Allen with dessert and coffee served afterwards. • ’ and pastel colon were used for the decorations. Those taking the bridge Forrest Lane were the committee In Mrs. Casey Junes of Leach lake awards Thursday were Mra. Robert charge. Bridge furnished the even­ was hostess and was assisted t by Cook. Mrs. L. R Mattson, Mra. Earl ing! entertainment. Marian Ftiaby for a miscellaneous Coleman and Mra. Robert Shannon. shower for Sandr* Whittemore Winners for the play on Friday After the Hastings-Greenville Wednesday evening. There were 20 proved to be Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Herrick. Mrs. Willard game, the Lewis Lang's entertained guests present. Contests were played Smith and Mrs. Japes Coleman. (or a victory celebration at their with prizes being won by Beatrice Mb. Edward VanPoperlng o[ Grand home, on 8. Church. Guests in­ Wceber and Ixnilsc Spillane. MU-Rapids was an out-of-town guest cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest John- Whittemore received many lovely /<>n. Mr. and Mra Anton Turkel. gifts. Refreshments were served the second day. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Clarey. Mr. and Tli- brldc-lo-be is engaged to RobA “sweet sixteen” party honoring Jerilyn Davis’ birthday was enjoyed Saturday overling Feb. 22 with sixteen teen agers present. , Following games and contests. Jerilyn opened many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Roger Davis, assisted by Mra. Scott Campbell. Lowest-Price for a Full-Sized Wagon SCOTSMAN Station Wagon To honor tlie*Oth birthday of Darwin Jarman, his mother. Mrs. Hither milure on regular gss • Esduiive Twin.Trsction svuleble Eugene Jarman, entertained the • 93 cubic feet ol cargo ipsce • Room lor eight with optional Cub Scouts of his den on Tuesday Hideaway test evening. Followirv their tegular Price iiKludts Hester/ meeting, games were played and re­ defroster.’dirklionsls. freshments were served. His Cub Scout friends were David Robinson. David Fowler, Jimmy Steeby, Tom- Mrs. g. L Herrick hosted the Luncheon Bridge cijb Tuesday. Mrs. C. B. Hodges and Mrs. WilMtd smith took hUh hono-s for bridge. Tlie W.R.C. court whist party will be al Gertrude Jameses this Thursday. At the last regular meet­ ing Esther Felt installed Gertrude as a-s3‘sLant suard. March birthdays to be celebrated at the next meeting include: Viola Hynes Lou..Ferguson, ---- --------• Sadie ‘Sutton. 'unun. Pern mil Tolley Edith McClelland. Owls 12055 (?) Studebaker-Packard evenlhg far a bowling Session and A Monday ago Mrs. Maurice Kaser then adjourned to the home of Dr. entertained St. Anne's guild of the the wedding. and Mra. John Williams where a­ Episcopal church for the evening bout M concluded the gathering Following the meeting a social time “The Presbyterian Young Couples the group took their lunch hour with a social evtnlftgclub will have a dance this Sat­ for a party at the Hastings Hotel urday' night at S at Presbpterlan Hall The Hl«h School Dance Band will play, and visitors and guests county dork’s office. The honoree, are welcome. Mr. and Mra. James whose fiance Is Richard VanXngen Kelley will be best and hostess for was presented with a gift from her the evening, with Mr. and Mrs co-workers. Arthur Steward, co-host, and host• • • 1 The young couples met Saturday SPECIAL FRI. and SAT ICE CREAM Our Reg. 29c Pt. High-Test COMING NEXT WEEK! PINT Mix the BRICK Flavors THE OPENING OF OUR NEW COLONIAL ROOM A Complete Showing of Living Room, Dining Room □nd Bedroom Furniture. Also On Sole VANILLA CARAMEL NUT or CHERRY-VANILLA ICE CREAM PLAN ON VISITING US NEXT WEEK DURING OUR SPECIAL OPENING. Reg. We Give S. & H. Green Stomps WALLDORFFS Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Your Choice of: 89‘ "7 "7 c Half / / Gallon MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE BARRY'S FARM STORE-Hastings PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS LEONARD REFINERIES, INC •Our experts see to it that your timepiece ‘is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. ANNOUNCES Gilmore, Jeweler PEABODY OIL CO 119 N. 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FKBAUABT V, 1MI PAGEBTX Women's Club Io Entertain Senior » Girls on March 7 _ __________ __ ____ ____ __ 1 Install Lake Odessa Rebekah Officers Nashville Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Lake Odessa Rebekah lodge lias installed the following officers; Noble Grand. Mrs. Clark Sherman; i vice grand, Mrs. Henry Follett: re­ I carding secretary, Mra. Clyde Slice- I Rev. Leason Sharpe Unites Patricia Count 02028972 A gown of coupionl >llk was cho­ sen by Miss Arloa Dorren Marshall for her marriage to Lt. Richard Car­ ter Ervin Sunday. Feb. 16. In the Nashville Method tet church. French luce overlaid the elongated torso with •Sabrina scalloped lace, Zn Gilliland; RSNG, Mrs Lewis Rob- i neckline. The full silk skirt was ac­ centuated by a wide sash, knotted at the back. Her French illusion lace -w on!.*JXi veil fell from a crown encrusted with .sequins nnd pearls, and she the program as soloist She will sing p ( Nob]e Grand. Mra. SomStemm carried four white roses on a white * prayer book, fashioned with stream­ ers with red rose buds on each. Song Fill My Heart” by Enifit ‘andParente of (he “ pair are Mr. and Charles. i ------------ • __ Mrs..------------Earl 3.-------Marshall -----— of Rl Nash­ Mary Morris will also present a J Arthur Tobias of Battle Creek • MF4D ville and Mr. and Mra. Roger 3.. dance number. Mra- Dorothy Me-1 called on hte mother. Mrs. Mabie I -MIbS CHARLOTTE mkau Ervin of Saginaw. The Rev. C. Len­ Millan will be her accompanist Tbblus, Sunday. nart Polson officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Nile Hallock of Battle Creek, a cou­ sin of the bride, and soloist was Mrs. Vou don't need to pay *250 to *300 lor ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mead of R3 John Klmboll who sang "Because” ! Hastings wish to announce the en- and "The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride was escorted - to the I gagement of their daughter. Chaxlotte Louise, to Timothy Straub. altar by her father. I ton of Mr. and Mrs. George Straub. Mrs. William Lester of East Lan­ । 216 E. Blair. sing was the matron of honor, nnd Charlotte te a 1957 graduate of the bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine a Hera the world's largsst-MllHastings and te employed with Civil Gossett of Lansing and Mtes Sally Ervin of Saginaw, the groom's sister. Defense in Battle Creek. ' Tim is a 1956 graduate of Hastings The attendants wore laentical red and is a sophomore at Community ballerina gowns of silk Jewelette. College In Battle Creek. I featuring soft “V” necklines and No date has been set for the wed­ princess waists. Circular gored skirts ding. were accented nt the back with a bustle effect. William Stoner of Saginaw was best man. Ushers were Marvin Mar­ shall, a brother of the bridp. and John Carter, of Saginaw, the Emmanuel Guild will meet Wedi ______________ _ _________ _____ . groom's cousin. Dean Marshall, bro’ m-sday. Unrrh 7 n tn in March 5 5. at 2 p.m. in the tlie ther of the bride, was the ring bear­ MRS RICHARD CARTER ERVIN Church Undercroft._________________ er and Clifford Carter of Saginaw. IO-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE — ’s cousin, ——...was a Junior ......... .. — Miss — — Arloa —______ Doreen Marshall Is Married. The Rev. Don Gury will continue me the m groom I-YEAR WARRANTY O-YEAR SERVICE PLAN I1 —--------------------------- >----------------------------the illustrated explanation of “Our usher. •••’’—• — Farmers Union Meeting • i Holy Fellowship." ,nd un Don.u Do-.ni The county meeting of the Farm­ . .... ! Mra. K. 8. McIntyre will give a were the master and mistress of I . . ers Union will be held at the Parish short talk on the Church Periodical ceremonies. fl1?- th5 •*"*“* reception was j Mrs p^up Leonhardt. Worthy House Saturday evening. March 1. club, of which she 1s chairman. Matmn of nf the Ute Hastings Ha«thw« Order Order of of Two films, "Kings X" and "Debte Tea will be served by Mrs. Edward held In the church parlors. Asste-1 Matron .Barrett. Sr.. Mra. Wm. Crawford tants were college friends of the Eastern Star, has announced that Will Die with the Debtor," will be bride. Misses Nancy Borgqulst. Mar­ the chapter would entertain mem­ shown on insurance by John Mat­ and Mrs. Jack Patrick. Prescription Pharmacy ------------------j lene Stolt. Elizabeth Stoddard and bers of the Masonic Lodge and their thews of the Michigan Credit- Union.. Mr and Mra Wendell Kelburn of. Roberta Smith, all of East Lansing wives al 8 p.m. on March 4. Dr. John Lansing were weekend houseguests Mtes Ruth Ready and Mtes Mari- Williams, head of the Fisheries Re­ Mrs. Retha Pennington received of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edger | Amerson, also of East Lansing. the news Sunday of the death of Hoevennir I *Tre ln charfte °t the Sifts and Miss search station here, will talk on her sister. Mrs. Andy Link, of BelleHoevenair.________ -________________ M Janf DowseW was ln charge conservation. A musical program and refreshments will follow. ____________________________________I of the guest book. For traveling the bride chose a two piece suit of light blue with black accessories. Her corsage was white roses. The bride is to be graduated from Michigan State University In July ns a registered, nurse with a BS. degree. Lt. Ervin has completed training at the Radar Interceptor school nt Waco. Texas, and te now stationed at Wurtsmlth Air Force base nt Th, H-.lnm Women', dub will. MUH.ln 11 1!IS Motor Klrt. on m-1 Ha* March 7 al She rinniin] tea i Lewis Randall, waraen, Mra. HUS’-ell Buc2:“2.pJT’5i a" Parents Announce 'Daughter's Troth inconspicuous hearing aids •SB to *185 Emmanuel Guild to Hedr Rev. Don Gury O.E.S. to Entertain ■ Masons and Wives JACOBS ilet but lovely wedding ted Feb. 1 when Patricia became the bride of Ronald Clarence johncock at the First Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. Leason Sharpe. The bride chose a pale pink street length dress of tlsnie nylon and a cqrutge of pink and white earnatlons. She was attended by the groom's sister. Patricia Irene John­ cock. who wore a blue gray street length dress of nylon satin. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Richard Count, cousin of the bride, assisted ns best man. After the ceremony a small recep­ tion was held at the Homer Hay­ den store where the bride te a clerk. Cake and coffee were served by Lois Helrigel. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mra. Oliver Schroeder, mo­ ther and step-father of the groom; Clarence Johncock, father of the groom: Lonnie Johncock. Mr*. Ma­ bel McKlbbln and Mrs. Barbara Kuemple. The new Mra. Johncock 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Count. Yankee Sprirfgs. Sunday. Feb. 16. a reception was held at the Moose Hall In Hastings Sthe groom'* parents, Mr. and rz. Oliver Schroeder and Clarence Johncock. Mr. and Mra. Rozell Stanton acted as host and hostess for the occasion. Misses Sue Ann Stanton. Kay Reed Johncock served Uw Ilion,1 w-ldliw cu;,. xnAM ,andwMi«« Ul„ .Trahn-­ coffee and and sandwiches. Mtes John cock was In charge of the guest book and Mrs. Wayne, Cogswell, aunt of the groom, and Lonnie Johncock. brother of the groom, as­ sisted the bride and groom with the gift*. About 100 guests were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mra. Johncock are now al home to friends and relatives at Wheating's apartments. Apt. 4. 221 8. Broadway. Oylo Main of Marcellus spent Sunday with hte sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barker. Charles Bidelman was a Tuesday supper guest of the Ernest Barker’s. Jr. Barnaby remains about the same and is confined to hte bed. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schondelmayer. Rl Hastings, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Judith E., to J. Robert Reynold*. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Letter Reynolds, Wiison street. Judith Is a senior at Middleville High and Robert is employed by the Nashville Manu­ facturing Co. Plans are being made for a June wedding. Cecile Russell and John Yarger Plan Nuptials in April Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yarger. of 119 E. Pleasant, Charlotte, whh to announce Mie • uieir the engBgciiicnc engagement Ul of'their John u Cecil. luwll. . ... .. . .... . qt 220‘j N Main St.. Nashville. An April wedding te being planned. Saturday, there was a small birth­ day celebration for Mrs. Alice Al­ lerdlng at her home. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerdlng. Jr., and family and Mr. and Mra Roy Allerdlng. * Sunday callers of Mrs. Allee Al­ lerdlng. were Mra. Norma Sitton and Mrs. Lulu Hauer of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Shelllngton of Freeport were Sunday caller* of Mr, and Mr*. A. D. Anderson. Hospital Guild 38 met at the home of Mft. Peter Martin Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Cecil Baldwin and Mra Roland Ouster. honored at a shower given by Mrs. William Lester at East Lansing at the home of Miss Lorraine Gossett- Nashville Couple Exchanges Vows al Presbyterian Church Red roses decorated the altar of Presbvterian church in Hastings Saturday. Feb. 15. for the wedding of Mtes Anna Whitaker and Forrest Burd. Tlie bride te the daughter of Mr and Mra. Raymond Whitaker of Nashville and Mr. Burd’s parent, are Mr. and Mra. Richard Burd of NashvilleThe double ring ceremony was read In the presense of 75 guests by the Rev. Leason Sharpe. Mrs. Reid Bassett was organist, and Miss Juli­ anne Kelly sang ’’Because." "Oh Perfect Love.” and ’The Lord's Prayer.” Escorted to tlie altar by her father, the bride’s gown was a waltz length embroidered nylon over white satin. Her fingertip veil was secured to a tiara of seed pearte and sequins. She carried a white Bible, a gift of the groom. The bride's cousin. Mrs. Joanne LaBoeuff, of Battle Creek was the matron of honor. She chose aqua nylon net over taffeta, trimmed with pink roses and sequins. Her flowers were red carnations surrounded by white carnations. The bridesmaids were Mtes Rita Whitaker, steter of the bride, who selected blue nylon over taffeta, and Mtes Jayne Banks, cousin of the bride, who wore blue nylon net over blue organdy. Their bouquets were red carnations surrounded by white mums. Kathleen Banks, wearing blue nylon lace over net. was the flower girl, and James Whitaker, brother of the bride, carried the ring* on a heart-shaped pillow. William LeBoeuff of Battle Creek, a cousin of the bride, was best man. and ushers were Larry Burd, bro­ ther of the groom, and Harold Whitaker, brother of the bride. The members from Guild 9 of the church were In charge of the reception held In the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Daniel Roberts handled the guest book. Out of town guests included the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Jane Banks, from Sagamore, Pa. The bride is a graduate of Nash­ ville High, Class of '57, and te em­ ployed by the Wolverine Insurance company in Battle Creek. Her husband unis graduated from Nashville In 1955. and works at Oldsmobile in lanxing The wedding party was enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Roberts in Hastings following the reheaiaal Friday evening. Following a wedding trip to Chi­ cago. they will be at home at 816 Phillip street In Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver, and their daughter, Mrs. Genevelve Rob­ bins. of Battle Creek, were week­ end guests of Mrs Chris Kost of Lansing. Myron "Gappy- of R2. Nashville entered Pennock hospital Friday suffering with pneumonia. J eciston Needs N° Np^nallon For more than half a ccnlury, Cadillac’s sole con­ There arc relatively few personal decisions a man can make that command the unanimous approval of his cern in the manufacture of its products has been to friends and acquaintances. make them as fine us automotive science would permit. It is out of tliis unique constancy of purpose that And among these is his choice of a Cadillac car. has come Cadillac's intcrnatipnal recognition as the For the things that inspire tt n,un to Cadillac arc Standard of the World. simply too numerous to be overlooked. We invite you to see, Imth in the showroom and on Considered from a standpoint of its beauty—or its highway, how brilliantly this latest Fleetwood luxury—or its performance—or its crafts­ the manship—or its soundness of investment—Cadillac exemplifies all of these great traditions. Cadillac Whether you might choose thd Sixty-Two Coupe or occupies a position entirely its own. the Eldorado Brougham—you will find youf decision At the heart of this great goodness is, of course, beyond the realm qf argument. Cadillac's experience in the creation of quality cars. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Light lhe'Way to Safety—Aim Your Headlights •Every Window of Etery Cadillac it Safety Plate Glatt Your Authorized CsdillJt Dealer in Hastings Is _____ REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 MICHIGAN • Phons Wl 5-2478 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY V. UM their daughter. Sdallan. celebrated ---------- :------------------ i. oid. their aunt Mrs. Donald Dowers, Delores O'Connor And David Heid Wed af Cloverdale her sixth birthday with the help of many little friends. Those donning haU and joining her for an after­ noon of fun were: Valaerie Barnum, —-——---------- ———------ — ------- I Sonya Graham. Valerie Miner. CarThe Town and Country GaU ex-i CurtlaB 8u-anite Leech. tension group met on Wed-. Feb. 19 M^iyn juier, Wellfare. Mth Mrs Duane White. Nine mem-| K,,r,dril, and Gary Robbe. Freddie bers were premtnL Mrs. Richard Hayes and Duvld Westover. Suellen McLaughlin save McLauahlln gave the leason on i "Your Defense Against Home Flrea." attractive birthday cake and icc Several members turned In their aprons for the fair. Refreshments were served. Pat Ombom entertained the members of the Methodist Youth Tha Richard Gaskill household Fellowship at her home at 624 E merry one Saturday when Grant Sunday evening Society newS and grandfafther. Harold Case 1 Other guests -ere Mr and Mra I Robert Case, Marilyn and Joe, Mr. 'ami Mrs. Peter Tobias and boys, Monday evening the Barry County ' Mrand Mrs Edger Tobias of Lan­ sing. D-nald Hewers, and Mr and Mrs. Phillip Armstrong •Hotel for dinner. The Indivs ed—jourv.rd to Mrs H. A- Adrounies. for ■Jack Havens. 78. of East State Rdbridge, die doctors arriving later at su'.kred a heart attack Tuesday, the Adrounle home to share tn the Feb 18 He is now at home rtcoverrefreshments the hosier. itad made for .the occasion. Even though there is no calendar Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case enter­ . date this year. "Many happy Re­ tained Sunday. In honor of the turns' to loose Feb. 25th birthday birthdays of David Case who was folks ... —one being former school cis­ one. Larry Joe who was four years : dian Eerie Hayes newS Society Delores O'Connor and David Heid at the home of her grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn, of Clo- Delores is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bur) Cook of Cloverdale. The groom's mother Is Mra. Dorothy Held Fisk of Florida. The Rev Laurence Waterhouse of' Del'-on performed the double ring ceremony before about 40 gueals The home waa decorated with red and white carnations and candela­ bra. The bride’s gown was a white lace with cap and veil to match She I carried red roses with while” ralln streamer:.. ' I- ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs Glen Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert I Dean of Middleville announce the Grant Of Battle Creek. She chose a light green dress nnd carried a bou­ engagement of their daughter. | Carol, to James Smalley, son of Mr. quet of white carnations Robert O'Connor, brother of the and Mrs. Arthur Smalley of Mlddlebride, terved os best man. I viUe. Both Carol and Jim were j graduated from Middleville High navy blue dress with ice blue accesaorte-s. school. Jim has attended Grand Reception w«.» held at the bride's Rapids Junior College and u now grandparents' home following tlie a student at Western Michigan ceremony. The now Mr. and Mrs. Heid will University. Carol is a freshman at Western. No date has been set. THESE FAMOUS PATTERNS ARE AVAILABLE ON A SPECIAL ORDER HASIS Annual Pre-Spring MRS. MAYNARD STONE, .TH. . Mias Kathryn C. Kunde u Married. Society newS Parents' Home is ■o«® FAMOUS PATTERN SALE COMMUNITY An opportunity to add to your service and replace lost pieces in any or these famous Community patterns. Choose the pieces you need from the list below. OFFER ENDS MARCH 29th Piece Each Dinner Forks.. Teaspoons 220 Grille Forks... ' Dessert Spoons Salad Forks.... Round Bowl Soup Spoons Cocktail Forks. A. D. Coffee Spoons Tabic Spoon... Iced Drink Spoons Cold Meat Fork 120 Butter Spreaders. 3.30 Gravy Ladle... Dinner Knives..’ 3.30 Grille Knives ORDER NOW! CONVENIENT TERMS If you can't come in. Phone C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. FINAL Monty Wolfe, son of the Forrest Wolfes, celebrated hU sixth birth­ day Saturday by having a party Monty has had a party on each of hU birthdays, and according to him, the last is always the most fun. There were 13 friends, neighbors and relatives In for a busy after­ noon. Guqsts Included: Nancy Fechner, Leslie and Rodney Thomas. Kenneth, Jim and John Barnes. Jeffrey and Dennis Stamm, Jimmy and Linda Payne. Lawrence and Irene Endres, and of course hia little brother Mark. Mothers assist­ ing Mrs. Wolfe wdre Mrs. Gerald Endres and Mrs. Kermit Stamm. Scene of Lovely Candlelight Nuptials Kathryn C. Kunde, daughter of 13<J E. Clinton, and Maynard Stone, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stone of Algonquin Lake, were uni­ ted in marriage Saturday evening. Feb. IS at 8 in a very beautiful candlelight service at the bride's home. The Rev. Leason Bharpe per­ formed the double ring ceremony before an altar of candelabra, palms and red tulips which were placed in front of a large window hung with Mtes Mary Schroeder and Miss white draperies. Emily McElwain accompanied by The bride, given in marriage by four of their students, Martha Gies, her stepfather, Richard Sergeant, Dorothy Friend. Brent Mtlleraiu was attired in, a white street-length and Bill Cook, attended a language wool jersey sheath with « scoop evening at Kalamazoo College Feb neck ____ ...... and bracelet-length sleeves. 13. D.nner was served to 200 Ms| The neckline and front of the bowere trimmed with sequins, foreign language teachers and rtu- ' dice ■"-* ------------- ■* — —' dents from many high schools were seed pearls and gold braid. She Invited. The evenl Included a tour wore a small white hat with veil of the c to the lang- nnd carried three white phalaenoptinge la and a lecture at sls orchids and hyacinth tips on a wiilte Bible. Stetson Shirley Sergeant. Ulster of the ... p of friends gathered for bride, was maid of honor. She chose a potluck luncheon and bridge at a red taficta gown with white head­ Mrs Homer Smith's on Tuesday to piece. Her corsage consisted of red celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Ray -nd white carnations. Serving as best man was tlie Finnle. groom's father, Maynard Stone. A reception was held following the Mrs. Wallace Or.born was hostess to the Monday Study club for wedding. Those assisting about the luncheon and the afternoon at her rooms were Mrs. Gordon FYihr of home on W. Madison. Mrs. George Kakunaaoo, Miss Leona Lublenleckl Lockwood reviewed the autobio­ of Lansing and Mr*. Roger Kelley, graphy of Marion Anderton tilled sister pf the bride, of Lansing. “My Lord, What a Morning." After taking a short honeymoon, the couple Is now living in their new home at 524 Congress street. Out-of-town guests were from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Lansing. Wayne. Middleville and Freeport. DALES BAKE SHOP February 14th thru March 15th During Lent—Every Wednesday, Friday fir Saturday HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 33c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 21c (A coarse grain loaf flavored with honey.) Complete Apple-Filled Coffee Cake 54c (A real treat for breakfast or lunch.) A Free Cake alice SUITS Fine Quality and Top Values At Our Regular Prices 5 Operators to Sarva You Minimum of 15 Years' Experience Clara Rush Norma Thaler Hazel Coble Evelyn Hynes Mary Banish, Proprietor McMillen R2 Nashville We Bake Everything We Sell' Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Open Mondays thru Saturday—Evenings by Appointment Mary's Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings Wl 5-5321 END OF MONTH SALE! Dining Room Groups < GENUINE REDUCTIONS ON OUR QUALITY FURNITURE Friday & Saturday Only mens — ALSO — Introducing the New Initant Cinderella Rayette ... $10.00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY E. 0. M. SALE SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS $8.50 $6.50 Regular $10 Permanents . Regular $8.50 Permanents We Must Make Room for Incoming Spring and Summer Furniture and Furnishings ... "NAB1 Remember the Initials of the Roosevelt admi n i s t ration, The CCC, CWA, WPA, NYA, & the RFC were FLOYD COLVIN but a few. We Need the Room YOU REAP THE SAVINGS This week we celebrate "NAB" Every cowboy ia proud of the SAVE ON THESE LOW PRICES REGULAR $41.00 VALUES ALL REGULAR STOCK SIZES 35-46 Shorts, Regulars, Longs. A Good Selection! NOW *28.90 REGULAR $50.00 VALUES NOW *34.90 REGULAR $55.00 VALUES NOW *37.90 REGULAR $65.00 VALUES now *44.90 REGULAR $69.00 VALUES NOW *46.90 REGULAR $75.00 VALUES NOW *49.90 REGULAR $85.00 VALUES fer the quality and uniformity of the product. They are names yon ean depend on. brands that hart made names for themselves. Every time you hear their radio ads, see them on T.V.. then think of us. We carry a complete line of famous brands at all times, and you'll find them in all departments. By the way, it’s the Mason for combination dishes made with Tuna Fish. This high protein — Ik. ....U I. ..I.U. ■ ml versatile ia use and low in price. The frozen fish section has shown a lot of activity lately. Ocean Perch. Haddock, and Cod are boneless and easy to prepare. NOW CLEVELANDS Quit worrying and remember ... you can't liv« tomorrow until It becomes todayl Do anything extra when eom- well talk about “COMPANY’)? COMIN I" COPYRIGHT 1SJ7 New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily. A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES TERRAS MAY BE ARRANGED SPECIAL "I SPECIAL '2- 6-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Walnut Finish ... 4 Chairs . . . Plastic Top Table . . Buffet. Reg. $284.00. E.O.M. SPECIAL $230.00 SPECIAL '3— aardiaca during the Lenten aaa- *58.90 BUY NOW tinguish its cattle. We are proud of the brands we display, NAB. or NATIONALLY AD­ VERTISED BRANDS don't just 6-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Summerton Mahogany Finish. Buffet... 4 Chairs . . Drop-Leaf Table. Reg. $286.80 value. E.O.M. SPECIAL $240.00 SPECIAL *4— 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Plastic Drop - Leaf Table ... 6 Chairs . . . Buffet Beautiful styling. Reg. $340.70 value. Drop-Leaf Table ... 6 Chairs . . . Buffet. Traditional styling. Regular $303.70 value. E.O.M. SPECIAL All Specials Arc From Our Regular Stock $272.00 E.O.M. SPECIAL $270.00 R’OTKIlURNITlURD All First Quality. 'Comp/dUe Home Furnuhingt Styles and Finishes HASTINGS Phono Wl 5-5233 In the Popular �THK HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, fT**UABY 11, IM id boys, of LanMr ar.d itate Rd. Tuesday. calendar ppy Rebtrthday hoolcus- If ire Destroys 4 Barry Farm Brood Sows, Barn Calendar.. . —«• In 10 years he could hold a diploma g 1.50 >.50 . Southeastern P.T.A. Enjoys 'Music' Meet Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman March 18—Barry County Beet visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly at Tour. Wacousta. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and family spent Sunday afternoon with the Robert Rizors at Bellevue INVESTIGATE OUR SAVINGS PLAN By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe SPEEDWAY 79 Try a Tankful Today One Full Grade Above SAVE YOUR DOLLARS ment Less than Premium Price BEFORE YOU SPEND THEM! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN $1 2.9d Exc., 3 Yr. Guarantee to/FRANCISCO Association 9 STEMIHS BUM. Prestone Anti-Freeze 8. F. Goodrich Tires G. M. Batteries PHONE Wl 5 3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System FARM SUPPLY Speedway “79" Dealer M-37 South J y Among the Sick Mrs. Loureila Tungate and Mrs Flora Works wer? in Grind Rapids Thursday and called on Mrs. Lydia Steeby. of 1801 Uorton Ave, SE who hp« had another'bad inell and is quite poorly. Mrs. Steeby Is the twmer Lyola Adams waase par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Valentine Adam* lake area. Mrs Steeby will be 100 years old on May 16. She has re­ fined her faculties to a remark­ able degree with exception of hear­ ing and her one ambition has been to round out the century mark * Mrs. Margery (Charlesi Williams, who was token suddenly ill lost week . was token to St. Mary's hospital Grand Rapids, on Wednesday'' and ' where ahe remains very sick. She is in the 5th floor, room 503. Card!' from fnends will be very acceptable. I Charles’ sister. Mrs. Bertha Shee-1 han is superintendent of nurae* on j 3rd floor so drop* in frequently to, help boost Marg's morale The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Hastings Methodist Parish are sponsoring Lenten services each Sunday evening at the Quimby Methodist church. The meetings will "start at T:1O and the youtli* will have charge of the »:rvteei. Special speaker* have been obtained for each of the five evenings. The first service is Bunday and the speaker will be Dr. Wm Helrigel pasjor of the Hastings church. Re­ f ,.‘”^ent* . mill I after RH* f"** will 1-^ be -....... served the service. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark. Vickie, Mike and the twins were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Clark. E. Railroad street. The occasion celebrated the twins*. Kathy and Karen, first birthday, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess and son. Michael, of Grand Haven visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgees from Saturday until Bunday. The William Wade family of Chelsea veiled hs aunts, Miss Helen and Florence Wade over t>'« weekend. '{JIM BE A 4H CLUB MEMBER -7 -—a- ——- •— — who wawit* participate in family living projects, farm project.. tlviltea county William Kirkpatrick, club agent. luggecU. Just contact him at the Court House ar telephone Wl 5-5121. Nashville Senior! To Present Comedy Mrs. Greta Flrster is directing a cast of 18 in the Nashville senior play. "Boarding How Reach.” acomedy to be presented Friday. Mar. 28. at 8. The cast includes Betty Gould. Marilyn Hurley. Albert Long. Douglas Brumm. Janice Brumm. Geraldine Bauders. Ervin . Oasklll. Joyce Swiger. Betty Bell. Lucille Gray. Barbara Dull. LueBa Hui!. Wayne Kent. Kenneth Jones. Cyn­ thia Woodaid. Jerry Johnson. Janet Babcock and Harry Engle. ___ • MATCHLESS DIAMOND VALUES PULLET iW NO NEED TO PAY MORE FOR GOOD CHICKS $595° We have np franchise kickback to pay and no highpriced salesmen on our payroll. . Our chix are all hatched from eggs produced on our own farm from first generation stock . . . Strain Cross Leghorns (Mt. Hope-Balli, Gray Leghorn Cross and White Rocks. 8 lek and Convalescing Mrs. Clayton (Margaret) Bennett attended cnurch Bun for the first time since Dec T5. Margaret is con-1 va testing from an attack of Aslan : flu. .Mrs Wayne Crofoot, who suffered ' left her quite helpless, was taken to her home hi Ruumid towuamp. Mercury invades the low-price field! New Babies Arrive Two Middleville families were made happy by arrival of babies bom at Pennock on Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald have a daugh­ ter. “Michelle Ruth.” weight 1 lb* 1’4 ou. Bhe has two “big" brothers, Terry.. 15. and Gary nearly 11 Mother Dorothy and baby came home Friday. The other couple, ___ ____________ L r,, Mr._____ and_• _Mrs. Franklin Stamper, welcomed a son The mother is the former Sally Thomas and the grandparents are Mr. and Mr* Walter Thoma* of Broadway. Of Interest to Middleville people is the birth of a sot. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Dean on Fab. It* in Wyandotte General hospital. The lad Is “Richard Jeffrey,” weight 6 lijs.. !♦ ozs. The paternal grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dean, drove to see the new grandson Sun­ day and found he and his mother had Just gone to her mother's home at Lincoln Park- Dick and his wife, Clirisline live in Ecorse. He is |n his second year of medicine at Wayne University. Dr. Helrigel Speaks At Quimby Church CHICKS 32‘ MIDDLEVILLE YES, little leaguers eventually grow up So, proud parents, best you start saving with us fur that time when hi# college days begin Remember, savings here a re-safe and earn generous dividends twice yearly So start saving now for your circuit doule*-*# college days! s formerly of Mioaievdie. aua nrnv trends here who extend con­ gratulations. rHii££e^ JEWELERS GETTY'S lAttSUAUJ Poultry Farm & Hatchery Middleville. Mich. Phone SY 5-3395 118 West State Street EOMSALE 1 DON'T MISS THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING THIS ...... w s D ia I MIRACLE VALUE gfcNAVY OXFORD ^g^ig^Genuine Calfskin Upper aSMfgijlBhDouble Leather Sole $10 Value It’s here! A full-size big NEW Mercury at a new low price! SFEOAL GAS-SAVING ENGINE! FA! MORE-LUXURY AND PRESTIGE I This great new Mercury engine was de­ Here is all the size and comfort you want signed to^queeze extra mileage out of in your car_all the luxury you’ve dreamed every drop of gas. Drive a Mercury today. of—qi a price you just can't resist. FINAL CLEANUP/ Mercury Model 64-B Two-Door Sedan delivered in Detroit Reg. 5.95 \ 6.95 \ Volues Smart, Stylish W Priced to Sell Fast Values to 4.98 W BIG SAVINGS W For MERCURY/58_THE BIG M MEANS THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY SMALL FEET MAHLER MOTOR SALES Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes Sizes 4, 41, 5, 51. 6 1310 N. Michigan Halting! 00 CLOSEOUT at Gigantic Savings Glove Leather Wedgee Casuals DRESS FLATTIES ?399“«69~ M IcurMTt sunt: STORE m s io i Dower*. 4 Her condition is slowly Improving Brought home from Pennock hos­ t pital tolowing atomach surgery was Topics for dLwtuslon will be anJ __ George Juppilrom. Sr. nuaU. biennials, perennials, .what1 they arc and their effective use In Among the Sick the home garden, the propagation M>* Gordon (Laura) Bennett of seeds. cutting*. and division; An alarm turned in about 12 30 surgery for varicose and planting for a succession of pm. Sunday by Bernard Peck, Jr.. l-H Leaders, Members. underwent ™ bloom* signaled lhe fire al the former N-' parents Training School for 4-H .veins at Pennock Friday. * Two of the late cast wearers teem to be get­ Mr. Wldmoycr will also discuss O Allerdlng farm in Carlton town-1 s*ddie club Work, A meeting of Interest to all flower ting along well, although Just reali­ newer varieties- and their adapta­ ship whteh talral-ed ■ » » «FrU „ lovers will be held on Tuesday. bility In the home garden. T “to. to. „UU<M .< .Oto HUhMtol. zing how' useful their right hands The meeting is sponsored by Ex­ March 5 in lhe IO.O.F. Hall in are. Township Clerk Leonard El­ 8 P4"'. tension Service and Mra. Martha COM wood. who had surgery recently Hasting* from 1 to 3:30 pm. Feb. 28—Hay and silage Inst>- for grafting on a severed tendon- in Also destroyed were four brood Fred WWnwyer of the M.S.U. Kuhn says: "Anyone who likes flow­ tute. 1.0.0 F. Hall. Hasting*. 10 a m his right thumb, finds it impossible ers and Is interested in growing Horticultural department, will them will find this a must worth­ sows owned by Jack Allerdlng. Jr. to sign his name, and certainly who is buying the farm from Law­ present Information to help make while meeting to attend." would hate to lose his whole hand. rence Allerdlng. Carlton Center Ur». Julian (Waste) Potts mlsalogg Center. road. HasNngs Fire Ch ef Rex Perry . March 1 -8—National4-H Achieve-isfcpped from n stool three weeks igo * and “"* received *“■* *a badly ‘fractured * ■* said the fire may have been caused meat Week. by a heat lamp Firemen were able .March 3 -Barry Soil Conservation wrist, which is coming good even to prevent the fire from spreading District DLreOtora Meeting. Cour. though cumbersome. * Four-year>ld Steven Greiner was a patient to the near by vi.inaiy and home­ House. 8 p.m. March 3— Home Demonstration n Pennock from Wednesday until stead which Jack I* remodeling for Advisory Council Meeting, 1:30 pan . Saturday, with a severe attack .of ills future home. flu. His little sister also had it in) a Court House. March 5 —Fred Widomyer. M8U lighter form. They are children' of will conduct a meeting on, “Flower the Alfred Greiners who lite south Gardens,'* 1: 3:15 pm. I.O.O-F.Hall it town on the fonnfr Landacre jlacc. Their mother was Anita SenPublic invited. Professor Charles McDermidfrom the Music Department of M.S.U Show. Central Auditorium.^ pm -onducted an evening of game* and Mirth 10-Nwallvllle U-8hsrit Vttend Wedding rhythm for adult* at the meeting Group sew at TVH. « Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball and START 1 of Southeastern P T A Feb. 25. ThF ___ March 11—Barry Co Sheep Thur children, Ernie. Jr.. Cheryl and program was preceded by a busine** March 11 —Cedar Creek Orcup Thristlne were in Newaygo Satur­ SAVING meeting and followed by the serving >ew at TVH day to attend the wedding of their of refreihmente. Committee in­ March 12—Lincoln Group sew at niece. MJss Betty Ball and Gerry cluded Mrs Chester Cramer, chair­ TVH FOR HIS Jpmside at the Congregational man. Mrs. Robert Engh. Mrs. Har­ March 12—4-H Clothing leaders mon Wilcox. Mr*. John Gutheridge. Judging Training School 1:30 - 3:30 EDUCATION Q i Mrs. Roy Srhtachter and Mr*. Uoyd p.m. Court House. Steeby. Girls from Mrs Richard March J3—Nashville Homemakers PRONTO! l Guenther *. Campfire group pro­ vided baby sitting service. March 14—Milo Group sew at Invite Flower Lovers to Attend Meeting Tuesday Fk ■ a 5XVXN far a raeceaaful flower garden In ,rn < �The Hastings Banner [)B MEMBER ilcipate In family farm project*, lher type* of acKlrkpalrfck, club lust contact him use or telephone emors Comedy iter b directing a i Nashville senior House Reach.'* a mted Friday. Mar. st includes Betty irley, Albert Long. Janice Brumm, s. Ervin ■ Oasklll, rtty Bell. Lucille Full. Luelli Huss, ineth Jones, Cynry Johnson. Janet Hagtingg F.F.A Team Wing First Hastings High's farm forum team regional contest at Vlekabarg. Members of the winning Hastings won first place at the P.F-A. contest held recently at Nashville. forum team were Ron Tobias, chair- LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES u’gley's Lithopunt 138 W. South St. Haatiirai Sentenced to Joil day when funeral services were held Three Barry men were sentenced at the Henton-BmiLh Funeral home to serve 60 days in the county Jail Monday by Municipal Judge Adal­ The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated bert Cortrlgiit after pleading guilty and burial was in tlie Prairievilla contributing to the delinquency cemetery. of a 15-year-old girl. The men are Royce Ourd. 38; Keith Curd. 23 and Ambrose B. Btampfler, 23, ali Rl Doster. Many yean ago, be harvested ice tn Del- HU farm la near Acker's point on Long lake, which for more Chan a half-century haa been a recrea­ tional area for area residents, Ln US HILF YOU Maw fa PROPERTY Until about 10 years ago, be fanned heavily. Since then, be has rented most of his fields but did keep sheep for hb adopted eons. John and Robert, to। enjoy taking AND LIABILITY INSURANCE In addition Co hb eons, be te sur rived by sister. Mrs. Nellie Given, of Delton. Intone Funeral Mass Tuesday for Thomas Gorman R&RHENTINft IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL VELERS TOMLINSON A Partial List of Our Many Listings A BRAND NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Is strictly modem. with living room, dining end kitchen, three nice bedrooms, bath and utility room, attached garage, oil heat, for sale on F.H.A. or G.lrwitji $1,400 down, price $15,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close In. has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lots, for $8400.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON CREEN MEADOWS NO. 1. On two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base with it. cap insulated; Mnnlovad m Kalamazoo State boenllal He was bom tn Wanamie. N. J. on March 7.1897. the son of Thomas and Eva (Vreeland) Gorman. He married Eide Sterling on April 2. 1927. in Battle Creek. In addition to hl» wife, he Is sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs Paul Ruth) Quint, of Grand Rapids; two adopted daughter*. Mra. Phfllio 'Margaret) Bchoyer, Covington. Ky.. I end ™ Mrs. Mildred Sh-nard. Loub-1 vllie. Ky.; 10 grandchildren: a ab­ »er. Mra. Arne Beveraon, Hamilton, Ohio, and a brother. Edward. Hart­ well. Ohio. The body reposed at the HentonSmlth mortuary where the Rosary was prayed Monday evening. 1 „ - Retarded Children's GrOUD tO Heal1 .„ „ lhe former Northeast Barry Meth­ odist church. 09443495 Newest Hastings Sales Executive live in the Delton Methodist church and theSunday-------‘ ‘ He was -----------school. former member of the Hope-Orange­ ville Farm Bureau. He wrote about Cedar Creek for The Banner. In addition to hb wife, he Is sur­ vived byson. ------------------------ *--------------Lloyd. Rl— Dowling: One of Hastings newest execu ttvee is T. R. "Tommy” Tomlinson * daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe. Kalamazoo. One son. Earl, died In tings Aluminum Products company. Olive Campbell. Hastings; four Tomlinson and hb family came grandchildren *nd five great grand­ Ullamsport. Pa., where children aUo survive. tie wa* aaaociated with the Hosting* Tlie Rev. Laurence Waterhouse firm for 10 years, carving u sales officiated al tire final rites held at 2:30 Tuesday at the Henton-Smlth mortuary. Graveside services were In charge of lhe Prudence Noble* chapter Here from East HAROLD t. DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 724 S. Wa*hia|toe Haitian. Mich. And if e ected He wna graduated from Lock Haven Bute TtMCbera College in 19*0. after attending Pennsylvania Bute University for two yean. He served as athletic director and coach more than Tour years in the Air Corps, attaining the rank at captain.. othy Ann PerHn Intoned, and Mra. O. H. I fenon. They have ivur cu.u.vii. Oathohc church at Delton Before joining the Hastings Thomas H. Gorman. 80. Rl D*lton, who died Lj home reneral merchandising business in the Williamsport arrx. Burial in OedAr Creek cemeFirst Evangelical U. B. church, the • John F. Laedlein Lodge. P. Ac A. M.1 WlUIgnttDort Const'tory and Bhrine1 club. Elk* end the Williamsport Country dub. > Phone Wl 5-3416 James Norcutt Dies In St. Petersburg Goodwill Birthday Club Goodwill Birthday club will meet | . March 6 at 1 pm with Mr. and Mr*. I Burdett Cotant. This dinner will be a __* In honor of the 50th anniversary of VOCOtlOHOI AAgfiiiT Hr. 'and Mrs Earl —---------------•— Laubaugh. — ------ -----------—- John L. Brigg*, field agent from £,UU’r“, *re , the Kalamazoo office of Voeatlor.-il .nvited. Bring salad or vege.able. , Rehabilitation, will present a film - " illustrating the services of hb dc­ Jnrln» °™nge* Ipartment at the meeting of the | Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Barry County Association for Re­ Grange* will hold open house Friday, tarded Children Tuesday. March 4. James Norcutt. who. was associ­ ated with the Citizens Telephone company and later with Michigan Bell for 35 years in. lhe Clarksville area, died Saturday night. He re­ Ben-ices for Ardy E. Owen. 90, R2 tired four years ago and since that Delton, a farmer and long-Ume cor- time lived al St'. Petersburg. Fla. respondent fur Tlie Banner, died Mrs. Blake Allerdlng of Has­ tings- flew to St. Petersburg Sunsuddenly at hb home near Cedar pm. This Is a special meeting. Vbl- Methodist Youth building. Members Creek Saturday about 11:45 pm. He tors invited. W J. Brake, state mas- , and guests Invited, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Norcutt. a had lived hb entire life at Cedar ter. will be the guest speaker. and .nephew, of Clarksville, • Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith ol 1877. the »on of Samuel and Mary corapanled her. G.-andvrllc and Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Abrams) Owen. Tn In erMHlnn addition »« to Mrs, Allerdlng. he Johnstown Orange will meet Sat-' TerMcer of Grand Rapids were dinis survived bi ’ hb wife. Della Mr. Owen wtu married to Emm-i urday. March 1,. 8:30 pm. Potluck । ner guests Sunday of the Harold L on April 2. 1903, in Kal- (Wiley) Norcutt. St. Pctenburg. and supper Smiths.. daughter. Mrs. Ruth Rlpslh Ft. Lauderdale. Burial was Florida son. Rod Scobey. Jack Steeby. Du­ Relatives and friends of Lewis J. ane Tack and Corl Wood!. Acker, 70. Hope township farmer and well-known businessman, paid UES BRING TOUR MOMMY Funeral Services For Ardy Owen Held on Tuesday Prominent Fanner, Businessman, Dies In Hope Township and died in the same bouse, was a director of the Delton Elevator com­ pany. a director of the Cloverdale Telephone company for many years and * former Hope township hlgh- INSURANCE UP TO DATE SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 11795- We hope to be selected os your prescription America's Lowest-Priced FuU-Sind Can I pharmacist. We take pride in our fresh Economical ’58 SCOTSMAN supplies of all modern drugs with which to Full-sired, lull -powered ?-door—4-door & station wagon Prices include heater/ delrcstarraifktidMis Six-passenger upxity • Exclusive Twin Traction available Higher mileage on regular gas compound your doctor s most exacting pre­ scriptions. And of course we deliver free HOFFMAN DRUG STORE (D Studebaker-Packard 12.2. W BARRY'S FARM STORE-HaCinzs Weekend guest* of the Charles McLaurys were Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Cordle and family of Hemlock. Mr. I and Mm. Elwyn Robert- aid fimllv ” spent Sunday at Bic McLaury home GET MORE HEAT OUT OF YOUR FURNACE Install An Afr-U-Well Power Unit Fan NEW FURNACES SOLD HOLLAND FURNACE CO THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—ha* living room,J two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot ’ $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE I IT WARD—has living room, two bedroom*. 1 kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, been built about ten years, priced at $6,100.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bedroom*, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop allI the way to town, for ’ ’ $8,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom home In first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month, A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRK FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good nice bam, good soil and a fine location A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME In the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, twp-bedroomj, healed with space heater, full lot $5,250.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan Cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for $6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and fu'l bath, storm i, hot water* heater, gas heat, large two stall $8450.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD. ha. two bedrooms up.t.ir* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. I $5450.00 AN INCOME FROFERTYUN THE 4TM WARD, real close in, hat an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitthen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak and has lot* of garage stalls. A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and ItvIng r.x>m, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to schools, four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm windows and screens. Is Insulated, has asbestos siding, carpets go with It, has a garage, ail for*.$11,000.00 Would sel( on land contract. In eur office Fertile . Treat your dollars with respect. True, they won tbuy os much as they used to. But. this is the vgry reason >yhy you should spend as few ' ' of' them-and save as many-as you possibly can. The dollars you needlessly spend only help to keep prices high. The dollars you save help to relieve inflationary pressures and thus bring prices down. Arid, equally important, they immedi ately go to work earning MORE dollars for you. Every payday put some of your money where it will do YOU the most good ... in a savings account in this bank. The time to start is NOW. CaN VANE R- WOTRINC, LAKI HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER PteM Wl MIH ItaMtaa BMg- Haattaw, Mtak Phone Wl 5-2401 �tbeiiaitinrji PAGE TWO Jubilant Saxons, Winners I Over Jackets, Go to Rapids Hastings Needs Final Victory To Hold Tie for 2nd Place Jubilant Hastings High, victorious over Greenville’s W«t Centra! B. Conference champions, will Invade Eaton Rapids seeking their 10th victory in the last game of the regular 1957-58 cage season while Charlotte, lied for second, travels to Grand Ledge. Greenville. Michigan's 8th ranking Class B team until receiving it* tint league defeat at the Baxon’* ‘ ” 14-10 margin at iU end. The bonds here Friday, will be hoet to St. John* and Ionia Invades Belding. Hasting* and Charlotte are tied second and moved to an 19-10 lead for runner-up conference honor*, and It looked like "the champs" and both play in small gyms tomor­ were off! row night However, Coach Lang’s lads broke Coach Ken Lane’s Charlottej out with Lublenleckl collecting three Orioles squeaked by an improving field goats and three gifts tn as many trttp and Bruce ’Biompson team of Ionia ' Bulldogs last week in an overtime battle while Coach came through with two bucket* and Heating* was out In front, 04-22. Scott Cleveland connected from th* fought win mer Greenville line and Ute in the period martied « two-point for the halftime score of Chel Finch’* ctasay club and early in the final period held a 10-polnt advantage. That was shaved by accurate free. throw shooting by Greenville, and the charities alnwtt gave them the viUe wa* given eight straight points via the foul line. Ed Mulkk added a field goal and the big margin was down to two points. Dave Reynolds finally got the ball in to Lublenleckl and he connected with 51 seconds left tn the game. Two more free throws again put Qreenvlll* within *eay tying dis­ tance but thca Jerry Jacob* laid one %and in. The horn sounded as aner foul'was called on the Sax­ ons and Paul Swtetland sank one for Che final. 57-54, score. lhe summary: Gxxxjmua roa ro fta rrrr tt Roundup j OAMI* FRIDAY MIGHT cilasx si D*11 KCl^u.'o Cl Dla«n4U» si BUXUaS a* HUkary Ooraare. mon bosom. xjtavtr* B«at Battla Cnek - RECREATIONAL LEAGUE NO. 3 Btaadtag*: 8wUta 66. Runciman’s 84, Auto Tag Inn 53. Welcome Tav­ gamm: Riyill* HaUua IM. Gene­ ern 47. Lems Auto 46, Car Seal 39, vieve Danny IM. tlartna Vatftey Waif* Market 37. Pdst Office S3. 183 and 4c*a McAllister 1SX Consumer* 39. Coffee Shop 37. Dav* Irwin fired 220-607, Merle Haines tings average* : Merrill Kareher 941. RRCMATION LRAOUB Nft 3 Tac Otea MR WUtoao (totaita* 940, 622. Oar| AsptaaU 506. Larry Novak Standing*: Parkar * 60 wtaa. Liana iOl. Charles Blough 211-549, Nor40, Btfl-X tl, Gardner * Pharmacy m. x and Middleville Hotel 40 eoeh, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standing*! Trio 4414. Sports R»r 41, Delton Merchant* 304. Bud Bids Lumber 39. English service 314 StMartin Florists 37. Roush TUilOr* and Miller Jeweler* M4, Metal TUe and Cities Service 954. Orchart in­ dustries 34. Brog’s Dairymen 33, Wyatt Earps 31. Culltgsn Soft Wa­ ter MH, Isbell Ttres 39. Parker’s 17. Lyle Sanborn fired one of the best serie* of the season, 216-194-240, for a dandy 660 Cleo Wilbur rolled 213­ 948, Rod Newton 213-563. V. Keeler 205-534, Sam Roush 3fDrM0. Glenn Laubough 203-563, Dave Goodyear 527, Jerry Hogan 220-557. 6. Lydy 500. Basil Hitchcock *03 538. Harv Haan 904. Bill Pierce 911. Don Der­ rick 611. Bill Hackney 904. Larry Gary 206-503, OMrge Miller 301-518. J. Keogrtra 303-555. Gordie Norris AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 > NO JUNK ... NO MISCELLANEOUS . . . COME EAKLYI FARM MACHINERY 1956 I.H.C. *400' Tractor, fast hitch. live.PTO-TA 1949 I.H.C. *M' Tractor with cultivator 1949 Oliver Cletrac Tractor, heavy duty loader 4-14" Mounted Flow for ‘400,’ fast hitch New Holland Super *77’ Baler. FTO - 1957 Allis Chalmers 7' Mower on rubber, FTO - 1957 Valley conference. Smith U a for­ mer HMB. see. Edwin Tteylor, for­ mer HUB- principal, la supt. at Grandville, and Joseph Broask. long­ time H.HjB. coach, heads the Wy- I Hastings Bowling I juppocrom iw-otw an 202-534. Tefft WOM>N*8 MONDAY LKAGUR 8taa4h*p: Trio 71 pointe, Lewi* Electric 81, Drtwry* 8». Food OetTter 57, Piston Rtag and Bonnet ti Gown 55. Royal Cleaners 63. Par­ melee's 49. Jeff'S 404. Keegstra's 40. Market i TVvern and Goebel's 47. The Banfitr «. Cumnatigh’s 3*. Middleville Diglneertng 34 and Hals’* Market >1H. Pannaleeh New Allis Chalmers Chopper, com, hay add windrow heads, FTO - 1957 model Now Allis Chalmers Blower, with motor drive and pipe, a 1957 modal AlHs Chalmers Side Delivery Rake on rubber, with FTO- 1957 model / Allis Chalmers *66* Combine, FTO - 1957 Case 13 hpo Groin Drill on rubber, 1955 model McCurdy 32' bale fir grain Ilevator, motor. 1955 Molino Double Disc, 10’/i ft. I.H.C. Tractor Drag. 4 section John Deere Tractor Drag, 4 section John Deere Tractor Spreader (2 wheel) on rubber 2 Chopper Wagons complete with electric unloeder > Rubber-Tired Wagons with racks Herd Grass Seeder with FTO Stool groin box for wagon 2-Whoeled Trailer International Electric Fencer Stone Boat Large Stock Tank Middleville V.F.W- 34. Soorta.BAr 33, Cavanaugh’s 32. Moom 31 and ToUdl Clothe* 17. Keith Chase, for the flrot time In many a night, broke out and. led the pack with 233-«4. Ba* 11 Hitchcock MUd 230-633, Chdrll* Horta 233JI3, Maynard Ports 214-683. John Hav­ en* 304-50. Glenn Laubaugh 83k LUMBER ' AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES GET OUt PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY! kvnoiW My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friend* call me “U.K" as I am the man that says ’‘O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. OR.BKN ^STAMPfl, My job is to provide the beat cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.” the better I will be doing raf job. So — tf you need money at any time, you can be •ure that I will do my best to say “U.K." You can got a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan and take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.’* the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL rINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Let U* Help You With Year Building Froblosne 306 E. Court St. Duo to ill health, we are forced fa quit farming and will aell the following at the farm located 10 mile* eoaithweet of Hotting* on M-43 to the Kingsbury Road then south 1 mile to Cloverdale Road then ea*t ’/i mile or 5 mile* northeast of Delton on Cloverdale Road, on: - . , _t Guernsey, 8 yrs., fresh 6 wks. bred Jon. 26 Guernsey. 8 yr*., fresh 4 wks. open Guernsey, 8 yrs., fresh 5 wks. bred Fob. 19 ’ Guernsey; 7 yrs., duo March 15 Guernsey. 6 yrs., fresh 6 wk*, bred Feb. 11 Guernsey. 4 yrs., due March 6 Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh Fob. 12. open Guernsey. 3 yrs., due March 18 3 - Guernseys. 2 yrs., duo in summer Holstein. 9 yrs., fresh 4 wks. bred Fob. 20 Holstein, 8 yrs., fresh 6 wks., open Holstein, 7 yrs., bred Holstein. 7 yr*., due March I Holstein, 7 yrs., duo March 10 Holstein, 5 yrs., due day of sale Holstein. 5 yrs., due March 30 2 - Holstein*, 5 yrs., due March 15 > Holstein, 5 yrs., fresh Feb. 3, open Holstein, 5 yr*., due March 12 Holstein, 4 yrs., due March 15 Holstein, 4 yrs., due March 25 Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh 6 wks. bred March 20 Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh 6 wks. bred Feb. 13 Holstein, 4 yrs., due March 5 Holstein, 3 yrs., due April 7 Holstein, 3 yrs., due April 28 Holstein, 2 yrs., bred Oct. 15 Holstein, 2 yrs., due March 5 Holstein. 2 yrs., fresh 2 wk*, open 4 - Holsteins, 2 yrs., due in March 2 - Holsteins, 2 yrs., due in summer 2 - Holsteins, 2 months Holstein Bull, 2 Vi yrs., eligible to register Holstein Bull. 6 mo., eligible to register T.B. & Bangs Tested . . . Individual Slips These cows are on DHJA tests . . . Average Herd ap­ proximately 4.0 . . . Individual test and production given day of sale! - !h Bob Smith’s Grandville -Mppod Wyoming Park. BO-58, & Jama* expect* to attend the annual meeting of th* Michigan Softball Association Sunday. Match i, at 10 am. In footn 35 at the Michigan State Union in East Lansing. Of­ ficer* are to be elected, toumamenta awarded and regulations for *M aei. West Central Standings 43 Head of Holstein & Guernsey Cattle nrst-ptoee Trio, Cynthia Uta Barry QMtey Sportsmens clubt No. I PiMI &sm aon both the pack with 181-486. matcha* at BUtUa Oreefc FAdcy. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE NO. I Greenville narrowed the gap to six points but Cleveland hit on » Jump shot and Thompson on a long one and it was B»-». Again Greenville spurted on four gifts and a field goal then the team* alternated and the score was 44-39 going Into the test period. With bedlam breaking toco*. Has­ tings moved farther ahead when McLeod connected after taking a pais from Cleveland. Cleveland re­ bounded a Thompson attempt then Oreeartll* . . MacLeod sank a gift and again Has­ H Milon . Charlotte . . tings had a 10-polnt advantage. at Jekae ... . Grta4 beds' matched IL Dennis Havens, an­ loots ............. other sophomore, sank hl* third fielder of the nme and the gap Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beadle and had spread to U paints. family of Big Rapid* were Sunday board*. At this point the Saxons became It was nip and tuck through the a bit ragged under ihe champion*’ guest* of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Mr first quarter with Greenville hold- driving, pressing game and Green- Klbbln. AT 11 O’CLOCK SHAKTI Harvey Haan 834. Law Hawthcrto nt. •hufldr 319-631, Georg* Lydy 533. Charlie Norris 533. Earl Abbey »f-M7. Hay Hotchklw 211-503. III and TMrt Goodyear 914. >. lup rolled 196-541. Ed uauwawr •». a. u. uunuw KUuhim CttUttu SI. WarUM Bill James Will Attend Softball Meet at Mieh. Stat* Hastings fan*, hardly believing Every Saxon sparkled In the game, but none more frequently than di­ minutive Bruce Thompson. sopho­ more crack shot who played iharp defensive ball. Time after time the lad—brought up from the JVs for the Grand Ledge game—broke up the Yellow Jackets offense. Bruce ■wished tn six out of 12 field goal attempts, too. Norm Lublenleckl. tall Junior for­ ward. gathered in rebound after re­ bound and meshed five out of eight field goal tries and four out of five gifts to pace the victors with 14 points. Marr Meteod, playing by far his Cage Fhone Wl 5-4314 The Thr-r-rifty One is here, today I FORD’S VALUE IEADER SPECIAL FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR ■nv^ui nui 11 cm Hum DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1957 Wilson 375 gal. Bulk Milk Tank 1957 Rheem 40 gal. Electric Water Heater 3 Surge ‘Seamless* Fails, complete 2 Wash Tubs 2 Can Racks 10 (10 gal.) Milk Cans Miscellaneous Fails 2 Oil Space Heater* Stock Vacuum Cleaner Set Stewart Stock Clipper* SMOAl OWOMI HAY & GRAIN Approx. 5000 bales Alfalfa & Brome Hay 250 bale* Straw 200 bushel* Oat* 30 bushels Certified Clinton Oat Seed 3 bushel* Alfalfa and Clover Seed Approx. 150 bushel* Wheat for feed Approximately 3000 yd*. MARL in stock pile (State Test 85% > FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE: This 249 acre FARM with 2 sets of buildings. For Information see: ALLAN HYDE, Fhone Wl 5-4423 Hosting* KEN MEAD, Fhone Wl 5-3740 Hasting* (Associate Broker*) LUNCH ON GROUNDS Come Early! TERMS: CASH, Na Good* To Be Removed Until Settled For Not responsible for accident* day of sale! Mr. & Mrs. Richard Leinaar, Prop. KIN MlAD. AattlMMr Hmm Wl 1-174® HmMM* Hurry I Offor good for limited Htn* only. Trod, now and SS5J® on this 00 BIG® WM. SCHILHANICK. Clark FISHER >HEN6E$BACH, INC. IM N. MICHIGAN HASflNM �PAQX THME1 TBS BASTING! BANNIB, TBDBSD AT, FSBBUAHY 57. 1954 Friday to End Tri-C Conference ’Play for ‘Good’ • Wildcat's Gordon Duils Leads League Scoring Deipils Slow Start Friday will really cap the Trl-C conference tw the eight teams in the atrung Claw C circuit will not orilv end their regular seasons but it will also be the e,nd of the league. Nashville High, which lost Its chance tor an undisputed title last week by bowing to Olivet. 50-44. must beat Lake Odessa tomorrow night on the Trojan'* own floor to hold second place. However, should Olivet lose to an -invading Portland team, Coach Chuck Rom’ Nashville lads would . tie for the championship. Dimondale goes to Woodland and Vermontville to Bellevue. Big first and third quarters gave Olivet lhe win over Nashville. Lake-O had to come from behind to nip Woodland. 47-45* Portland downed Vermontville, 50-40, and Di­ mondale whipped Bellevue. 02-43. Det-pile Woodland's lowly record Nashville Faces Dalia Is leading the Tri-C in aay by Tern buhwu, iLaiamaaoo, cause of a football injury. Gordon has scored IBS points in 10 games. Bryant 0tooks, Nashville, has 188; Jim Dillon. Olivet, 185; Phil Shively, Dimondale. 73; Wayne Kent. NashVUle, 171. , Friday'* score* by quarters: OLIVET ..................... -13 19 1* : NASHVILLE 7 15 4 1 BELLEVUE- .................9 19 14 DIMONDALE 19 20 9 14-« m • 1 • ”’1SS *onight111 Burnett won a decision overlwj » T Tolles, wno now wULcc he "could IllclStill£S 1x632116 fight all over again." D D • The HaMlngs High, senior, who Nashville Gravel, battling to hold won the Intramural boxing crown the .runner-up spot In lhe Hastings K Indwduu Bukelh.ll lew. -Hl hurt him during the tight. Maybe " , I was too careful." Bob said after fac® the on-coming E. W. Blbu 8—43 losing the decision. ■ entry at 8:30 this Thursday evening in the nightcap of a twin bill In I Dave Yarger 15. Ron Coville 13 and the new gym. IPhU Hlnderliter and Bob Reid 10 Bowlin* and Barry Lumber will leach Ln tlie Nashville romp. Everett .open lhe eage pracram at 7:15. | Couch scored 13 for Dowling. ------------- •------------Lost week Orchard Industries. Idle tonight, had • rcugn time get­ ting by Bliss, 57-50, while Nashville rolled over winless Dowling. 78-31. B. Apsey led Orchard with 14 points, Ron Lewis had 11. Lynn Beadle. Jack Chadwick and Joe Duffy 8 each. McConnell had 19 for Dowling. Payne had 13 and Westerly 10. ' Ron Mlle,', AnceU eeeeed their Joe Powers poured In 22 points. Angels Remain Unbeaten in King’s Jpnior Hi Loop LAKE ODESSA .... 7 11 16 13—47 WOODLAND 14 8 7 16—45 Hastings Fighter Loses Semi-Final Bout in Tourney A well-balanced Lansing team won the all-Mlchlgan Golden Gloves team title Saturday In Grand Rap­ id*. breaking the Furniture City's four-year hold on the crown. Hastings' Grand Rapids Region- ALLGOOD. LEAN LAYERS SLICED BACON a GET A ’’LION S SHARE OF THESE VALUES! TOUR GUARANTEE SUPER RIGHT, SMALL. LEAN 1-LB. PKG. SMOKED Good Red Salmon PERFECT- STRIKE — REG. 55c Chum Salmon A & P Frozen Foods Mix Em Or Match Em Sale! Green Peas (1002.) Chopped Spinach 10OZ) French Fried Petaloes Leaf Spinach (IDOL) Cut Com 1WW Peas l^Carrots |1(MMq MH 7f PKGS. v Whitefish Smelt Herring ■ I I ...... 4 AMERICAN BEAUTY CONDENSED 6 Xz- $1J0 Vegetable Soup SALADS FOR LENT! Sultana Chunk Tuna 25c Blended Syrup REG. 59c 16-OZ. CANS 2 Ann Page Mayonnaise Which Skelgas Dealer Is Nearest You? These Skelgas Dealers In this area are your dependable "one-stop" headquarters for gas, gas appliances and servico. HASTINGS \ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE P 3y*-oz. TUBE Colgate Tooth Paste 41c Wesson Oil 2 16-OZ. PKGS. 27c qt. 49c Silverbrook Butter Eju WV LIB. ROLL Cream Cheese miuoarHiA. 79c Handi-Snacks use. 33c gt 77c Swiss Cheese 69c 39c MAR-CREST ALUMINUM COOKWARE 3-Plece Sauce Pan Set, $4.50 Valueonly $149 7-nch Fry Pan, $1.95 Value----------------------- only 99c KUS OTHER OUTSTANDING, VAWESI & 22c 39c 20 Mule Team Borax 6OZ a ROLL- 9Q ZuC Zest Soap 2 ^71 43c 2cSi29c Sliced Cheese Dreft 49c FINE QUALITY QT. JAR Boraxo ’■£ 34c Sandwich Spread SS’ 37c 2 34c French Dressing 8OZ. jar • s 25c MIDDLEVILLE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Cheez Whiz KRAFT’S u-oz. JAR 57c Gerber’s Baby Food STRAINED Parkay Margarine 1-LB. JAR La Choy Soy Sauce The purest, cleanest, all-bumlng gas money can buy vmi 17C 39c NOW ON SALE! 39c Pancake Flour ». ea. 59c Angel Food Ring Eioi 24-OZ. BOT. SUNNYFIELD Grapefruit Sections because all Skelgas cylinders are filled in approved places and weighed on regularly in­ spected scales—you get all the gas you pay for. • 10c GOOD BREAKFASTS! AAP — OUR FINEST QUALITY LB. BAG 8 CUBAN, SIZE 8 Pineapple ANN PAGE 6%-OZ. CAN SEEDLESS JANE PARKER. REG. 49e ,5^ 10c Sliced Potatoes Kidney Beans REG. 27c This Skelga* sign is your assur­ ance of the best In gas and gas appliances, plus the most com­ plete gas service beyond the gas mains. ,0^ 10c BUTTERFIELD AMERICAN BEAUTY impurities when you use Skelga* Th:s corrosion test detects and rejects sulphur that can damage fuel linos and fittings. 13­ LB. Grapefruit Tomato Catsup FRI5H DRESSED CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE « FAVORITE SNIDERS — TERRIFIC VALUE 63c 33c 39c PAN BEADY FIESH. CLEANED gb BANANAS GROCERY BUYS! No clangor of corrosion from Best Catch In Town FRESH FISH! JI’ $101 WHOLE OR SLICED Skolgat doesn't um up as fast in heating water. Because It'a ao pure, you can heat 3.344 gallons of hot water from just one cylinder of Skdlgas. And plenty of hot water is no longer a luxury with a Skelgns Thrift-oinntic, the water heater that gives you 50% more usable hot water than even larger, more expen­ sive electric water licaters, See the complete line gas appliances at your Skelgas dealer’s. 0(l< :: PICNICS Oil SUNNYBROOK — REG. 89c Guaranteed full weight King'* Youth Council Juniqr High Tu*n r »’**«“ «• Votu«* & cage league. Tlie Angels won. 33-21. and TOm L. Havens 2 for the Angels, to remain unbeaten In 11 starts ; Hopkin* had 11 and Johnny BUhop The KejN. to* over third h, ,0 [o, u Jod„ M>h>, led beating the Wolverine*. 21-13,. a* th- spartan* loot to the Buckeye*. ,hc Hoosier* with 16 point* and 37-iT ' Paul Braden and Clarey had Saturday the Hoosiers meet the1 six each for the Boilermaker*. Gene Spartans and the Royals play the1 Service meshed 18 points and Bernie Boilermakers at 9:20 and lhe Buck- Weller 12 for the Buckeye* while eye* face the Cricket* and the John Ironside had 4 for tlie SparAngal* play the Wolverine* a^!0:20 Un*. VERMTVILLE .... 7 14 13 8-48 PORTLAND 15 17 5 13—50 Kerens why Skelgas doesn’t use-up . as fast... This purity fest reject* "wet" gas that doesn't burn and causes freere-ups. You’re sure of bone­ dry. full-burning gas, all the gas you pay for, with Skelgas. second coveted victory over "Jock” in the. new gym. Two gomes are Hopkins' Crickets Saturday morning played at one time. to go two games out In front In Bob Capt. Miller pouretj Ln 14 points, £ Reynold’s Wrap 9C 31c ALUMINUM FOIL (REGULAR) All pricei in this ad effective thru Sat.,‘March 1st GREAT 31c Atlantic & Pacific "* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �1 rraua HB RA1TXNQ4 page four points, runes 5 Angels. Bishop rey had s. Gene Bernie 1 while t Spar- r Eduards Grinvalds becomes Episcopal Church Organist ttrrsiUN cause* Church Programs Taking over the duties of ergan1st and choirmaster at Emmanuel EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Episcopal Chui ch Sunday wlU be CHURCH Eduards M. Grinvalds. Jr, for the Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector past two years organist at St. Paul’s 9 am Holy Communion. Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids 11 a m. Holy Communion and Ser­ He and his family reside in mon by the ___________ Rector. .Nursery and1 Haattogs, where they came six ' clM.«c* for children. Vested Choir years ago as displaced persons j under direction of Eduards M.■ who left their Latvian homeland Grinvalds. Jr. organist. Visitors rather than live under Russian welcome. communism. Wednesday. 5:25 pm.. BrotherMr. Grinvalds, who received his i hood of Bt. Andrew; 7:30 pm. training at the Latvian State Con- Evening Prayer and Discussion •ervatory In Riga, is well-known In Group. Emmanuel Guild meets' local musical curies, and says he Is j Wed. March 5 in the afternoon, very happy to have the opportunity land St. Cecilia Choir Guild in the to play in a Hostings church. । evening, both In the undercroft, He will have at hl* disposal, the J Thursday. Lenten Communion at recently installed Allen Organ. .11:50 am., followed by luncheon: which Is the largest instrument of '4:15 Junior Choir; 7:30 pm. adult its type In western Michigan. chrir. He will also continue as organist, ------------for a Latvian Lutheran congre-1 -«T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ration in Grand Rapids, witn afterRev. Pr. J. ~ ‘ A. ‘ Maleski. Pastor noon services. Mr. Or.nvalds 1* em­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Reltx. Assistant ployed at Hastings Aluminum ProSunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 11:13 am. Confessions: 4 to ft and 8 to 9 pm. Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ' Rev. Lils Mxnker. Pastor before Masses on week-days. 10 am. Sunday school. El win Lenten services: 7:30 pm. Wed­ nesdays and Friday evenings. Curtis. Supt. 11 am. Preaching Service. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 3 pm. DeWitt Service "^7 pm. YFS. Jack Brownell in Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. charge. 7:45 pm.. Preaching Service. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Miss: 8:30 am. Young people meet al lhe church. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayei service »Friday 7:30 p.m. Shower at Cole­ HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLINO Sunday Mass 10:30 am. mans. CED AR CREEK BIBLE CHTRCH Giucz S. Jefferson and Walnut Street* Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor ' O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Sunday Sclux>l. 10:30 am. Worship iBervice. 11:30 am. mon: “God's Everlasting Kindness Junior Church. 11:20 am. Young people* Meeting special choir practice 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 0:30 am. i Mid-week Prayer Senice at lhe Confirmation class Monday, 4 Pastor's home March 5, 7:30 pm. pm. Sunday school staff Wednesday, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Russell Houseman. Pastor Lenten service Thursday. 8 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. The Rev. Edmund A. Peters, Pastor 9:45 Sunday school, on the air11 am. Morning service Mea- of Immanuel Lutheran church Kalamazoo. wlU preach. sage "Genesis Chapter 9“ Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday. 11 a.m Junior church. 4 pm. 4.30 pm. Band Rehearsal. 5: 30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. EVANGELICAL UNITED 6: 45 Young Peoples Groups. 7: 30> pm. Evening service. Mas­ BRETHREN CHURCH sage "What Docs The Future Hold.” Charles R. Fox, Minister Monday 6:30 pm. Senior Girl*' Sunday school, 9:5ft am. < mb. . Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. Tuesday 3:30 pm. Junior Girls’ Worship 11 am. Sermon: "Govclub. eminent Under God.” 6: 30 pm. Senior Girls' club. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Wednesday 7:15 pm. Teacher Evening service, 7:30 pm. Bible Training Class. Study in Ephesians. 7: 45 p.m. Prayer meeting & Bible Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Study. Thursday 6 p.m. Junior Boys' Thursday 3:30-5 pm. Primary dub 7 p m. Senior Boys’ club. Fellowship hour. Saturday 7 pm. Young Married Thursday 7 p m. Choir Rehearsal. ClaM Fellowship meet at the church. Saturday 1 pm. Catechism Class. 7:30 pm Board meeting. Saturday 1:30-3:45 pm. Junior CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 5 ml. north (old M-43) and H mi. HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 10 am. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Worship Service. U<im. Rev. A. M. Bums. Pastor school. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Jerry Boomer. W. E. Combellack 11 am. Worship hour. Evening service, 1:18 pm. Welcome Charth: Services conducted by Home Mis­ Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ Worship service, 11 am. Worship service. 9:30 am. Guest sionary leader. Dorcas meeting ing at the parsonage. Evening service. 7 pm. ;speaker. David I. Luts. Prayer meeting Wed. 7 pm. Sermon: “Why Stand Ya Here McCallum u.b. church Anna Idle." NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN •The Ctiurch to ths WUdwood' Sunday school, 10:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school, Bt«p Osgood. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Goodwill Church: Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor ' W. Ernest CombellackBupt. 10 am. ' 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport 9:30 am. Church School. Bupt, Worship service, 10 a_m guest Morning worship, 11___ Rev. James Carey, Pastor Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. ' speaker. W. Ernest Combellack. Ser­ Class, M1m Dither Kreider. Teacher. mon: "Thy Will Be Dona." Evening Worship, 8:15 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 sun. Divine worship. Medi­ Sunday school, 11 am. Prayer meeting a:id Bible Study Young People's service, 7 pm. tation. "The Christian Raes" by at R4v. Bpeas home to Hastings, Evangelistic service, 8 pm.Marlin Church: Thomas Harris. Wednesday, 8 pm Worship service, 11 am. guest 6 pm. Junior Hl Westminster CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE speaker David I Lula. Fellowahip. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST 307 E. Marshall BL Worship service. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Senior Hl Westminster Rev. Ackin*, Pastor Wm. H. Tibbetts, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 am. Fellowship. Sunday services. 3 30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Saturday, March 1st. The Couples Quimby Methodist Church Morning worship. 11 am. Club dance al 8 pm- to Presbyter­ GOSPEL MISSION Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12. ian Hall. ' 329 N. Church Young People's society, 7 pm. Worship service 11:30 am. Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scout meet­ Arbutus. Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evangelistic service. 7:50 pm. ing. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. Lenten services st Quimby church Monday 7:30 pm. Session meeting. Morning worship, 11. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Speaker Dr. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Wm. Helrigel. Hastings. HASTINGS LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 pm. Cub Scout Blue and Gold Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Grace Lutheran congregation of banquet in Kirk House, 7:80 pm. Hastings took part In the observ­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Chance! Choir. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH ance of Lutheran Hour Sunday irj UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Guild Meetings: (Community Hall, Delton» the special prayers, sermons, and Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Guild 1 will meet Tuesday, March H. Honeywell. Pastor offerings for lhe world-wide radio Morning worship, 9:30 am. 4 at 1:30 with Mrs. Wesley Logan. 10 sun. Sunday school. ministry of The Lutheran Hour re­ Church school. 10:30 am. Fellowship hour. Cook Rd. 11 a.m. Morning worship. HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD quested of all Lutheran Church Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Saturday 3:15 pm. Youth Choir Guild 2 will meet Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study Missouri Synod congregations on' I.O.OJ-. Hall Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Rehearsal. First Thursday of each month Feb. 23. Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor * Choir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. Saturday 8 pm. Final Local Con­ VanBusklrk. 334 E. Bute St. missionary meeting for all. Sunday school 10 am. ference. Guild 3 will meet Wednesday, ----------------------------------------------- ;-----------1 7 pm. Young peoples meet March 6 at 12 :30 for a potluck lunch­ eon'at Che home of Mrs. H. Lynn WOODLAND FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, STONEY POINT Newton. 545 E. MUI BL METHODIST CHURCH SCIENTIST FREE METHODIST CHURCH Guild 4 will meet Wednesday. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Putor M3 W. Green St. Rev. Edmond Lux Sunday service 11 am. Subject Sunday school. 10 a m. 10 am. Sunday Schoo). Joseph Heoslip. 837 W. Madison Bl. Morning worship. 11 am 11 am. Morning Worship. Guild ft wlU taeet Monday. March Sunday school 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Youth Meeting. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Thur*. 7:30 pm. Reading room, is open to the pub­ 428 8. Church St. Mrs. Gordon FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Manni. co-hostess. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Guild 10 will meet Wednesday. William H. Helrigel D. D, Minlstei 9:45 am. Church school. March 6 at 7:30 In the ladles lounge 11 am. Morning worship. "Prayer of the Kirk House. • ASSEMBLY OF GOD Is an Unused Asset.” Rev, B. Knutsen, Pastor 6:30 Jr. High Fellowship. Brnrnhvay al Green St. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 311 E. Grant WI-5-3066 7 Sr. High Fellowship. Sunday school 9:45 sun. Hillis ADVENTIST CHURCH Mon. March 3. 7:30 Methodist Lepard. Supt Lesson: "Christ Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Men's Board meeting. Saturday, 9:30 am. Divine wor ­ teaches about His return." MatTues. March 4. Banner Class. 6:30. ship. Sermon: “Prophetic Foun­ Carry-tn dinner. Golden Text: “The Son of Man dations." Wed. March 5. Family night 6:30, ’.0:45 am Sabbath school Lesson: prepared dinner Program by com­ shall coma in the glory of His Father with His Angels." Mat­ “The Parables of the Importunate mittee on membership, Dr Helrigel Friend and the Unjust Judge.” thew 16 jn. to lead discussion, -Riddle of Thursday. 8 pm Prayer meeting Prayer.” Movies for the children. Central Truth: "We should pre­ Studies in the book of Psalms. pare ourself for the coming of Friday. 8 pm. Young People's pm. Youth Choir 4. Chancel 7 pm Christ.” meeting. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ Morning worship 11 am. Thurs.Feb. 37. 6:30 Oub Scout Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and vice. ‘Studies In the books of Dan­ Pack carry-in dinner. iel and tlie Revelation.” Bible study. Thun., March 6. Bring rummage WMC work day meeting will be to church for sale on Friday in Thursday. Feb. 27. for dinner at HAST1NG8 WE8LEYAN the church basement. noon with Mrs. George Munn. METHODIST CHURCH . Saturday 7:30 pm. Prayer inert* Corner N. Michigan at E State Road CHURCH OF UNITED Ing. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood BUNNELL SEVENTH-BAY 11 am. Worship service. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Morninc worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 pm. Monday. Double "C school. club at the parsonage. Eveninc worship, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Divine worship. 1, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. Wednesday. 8 pm. Studies In Use 7 pm. Thursday, Fishermen’s club Minor Prophets. K BALTIMORE U*. CHURCH Walldorff 95 Hall a Ccnliiry of Personalized Service' , ELECTRIC 1 cry PAN) iiosi«i»65W’miiid' £F I coWiHt " L®r MW C0<® Prompt ami Efficient C0Mt'nRS1 5 2-1 Hour Ambulance Scnicr HOW Phone Wl 5-3252’ More Edsels sold in less time than any other new make of car! QUANTITIES > UNITED OWNERS SAY EDSEL IS THE GREATEST EXPENSIVE FEATURES: GOOAl ELECTRIC ^Wi • Silicone surface prevents burning er HEAT CONTROL UNIT sticking—cleans in a jiffy. • Guide on handle shows right heat to uie. • Automatically heats from "simmer" to 420’. • Fully UL Guaranteed. • Completely waterproof. • Fully washable-sealed unit. R. P. GUGGENHEIM, Business Executive, 8sn Francisco, Calif.—"I've never before felt such j U.S. ROYAL EEin Builder, Daytona Beach, Fla.—"More than 300 horsepower—yet I get 21 mires to the gallon oo ths road, 17 ia town.” Teletouch shifting easy and convanh Over 38,000 Edsels sold In five months The trend is to Edsel-so we’re making this special introductory offer: NYLON MQ95 t- TIRE 11’^ $13?.? ■Zr.rn Because we know owners’ enthusiasm u soil-' ing Edsels like nothing else can, werll give you a special introductory allowance. You’ll save hundreds of dollars if you act now. is to drive—how eaty to own! ©BATTERY SALE SILVER COBALT AtMOftfD HAUS E GALLAHER, Chief of Police, Pendleton, Ore. "Rugged, powerful, oasloot to handle. I'm glad our, new polko cars are Edseh." Edsel is the only car in its field selling more every day—with over 21% increase the last month alone! You know, yourself, how many more Edsels you’ve been seeing on the road. And we’re pushing sales higher still with this wonderful deal. So come in soAn. See how great tlie Edsel With Fanout Safety Tread ■ ...Alio in Whitewall, Tubelesi. ■ " U.S. ROYAL InsurancaExec., Dothan, Ala.—"A beautifully built car ... and I know I got an exceptional deal whom I bought it." Mil5 EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY ■ft. *14“See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958's most remarkable automobile Isbell Tire Service TIRt SERVICE IN QUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR 201 N. BROADWAY Wl 5-3172 1435 S. HANOVER ST. J.&l. EDSEL SALES WKLLESLEY IRONSIDE, Owner IN OTHLR ARKAS SKK YOUR LOCAL KOSKL DEALER HASTINGS—iwl 53429 �* V v' j . THE HARTINGS,BANKER,-TH DIBT CHURCH BISH, HURCH :. Burns, Pastor imbellack Here Combellack''loe, io a.m guest est Combellack. Ser- I LuU. l»t Church t Combellack ts at Quimby church 1 pm. Speaker Dr. Hastings. EVANGELICAL HREN CHURCH Smith. Pastor hip, 8:90 am. ^rs PERSONALS visited her brother, John-Chandler, a patient in Ferguson hospital at Grand Rapid* Bunday. Mr. and Mn. George Baulch were guests of his sister. Miss Mary Baulch, for dinner -at Schuler* in Marshall Friday. . • Mr. and Mn. Elson Harrington of Olivet, son and daughter in law of Mn. Mattle Harrington of Hastings, are vacationing in California for several weeks with their two chll- Wolverine were weekend guest* of their daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Benedict. Mra. Harry Brown Is leaving for Arizona this weekend to spend a month with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oole, who live in Mari- Mr and Mrs. Fred Wurm were Mrt. Forrest DeCamp of Wood­ bury was a Thursday caBer of Mn. Leo Tewksbury. Mrs. Charles HesMra. Robert Miller vu in Detroit terly, her niece, was a Wednesday over the weekend. visitor. Bunday Mr. and Mn. Leslie Walt Eaton, driver for White Gross and Mn. Leo Tewksbury vlsl- Products of Middleville, recently Earl McMullin1 to aapcted nla. He wrote that San Francisco was one of the most interesting cities along fata route. MU* Florence Campbell, - Mr*. Richard Loppenthlen and Mrs. Wil­ liam Field were guests of Miss Ar­ lene Campbell for the Founders Day ceremonies at Olivet, College Bunday. Miss Cathy Shaver visited MU* Barbara Flnnle at the U. of Ky. at Lexington, Ky., a weekend ago. Tlie Frank Olhnar family and Miss Dori* Lundberg of Grand Rap­ id* were guest* of Mr*. Frank Carrotheri Bunday. William Hale of Ouynon, Okla., is here visiting his brother, Leon Hale, and family for several week*. home this weekend from DtMM where she has been- with her dauahter and husband. Mr.andMW. Lawrence Baum. sihee the arrival of the Baums* first child, Keren at the Balflaid home «i W. Yvonne, bom Feb. ML Prosecutor Frank Huntley end Jbe Gordon Finale family of Ann family visited the FrancLv Smith Aroor visited his parent*. Dr. and family iher sister) in Kalamazoo Mn. Raymond hmnie, over tne Saturday and Bunday. weekend. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buehler and The Art Beimkes are home from family visited her sister and family the southland content to boss in The Burnell Larkes are vacation­ the northern clime. ing In Florida. Mr. L. expect* to re­ famlly of Plainwell visited Mr. and turn In about twS week*. Mn Chas. Offley Bunday. Supper guests on Bunday in the Petersburg. Fla., via the U. B. mall: —Um Lana Chaffaaa are vUiUng her Haney Unas home were Mr. and father. Maurice Lamble and Mrs. Mrs. 'rtieron Doud of Battle Creex ter, Mrs. William McCann; of Lan­ Lamble; the Jim Cotters are visit­ sing, were luncheon guests of Mrs ing the Rom Feldpauaches and Mrs. oompanisd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Woodland Co Grand Rap­ ids Monday where they were din­ ner guest* of George Hauer. They, also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer at Clark Memorial homo. Frederick Fuhr of Freeport visi­ ted ins mother, Mr* John Lechieitner, Thursday. Callers Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Fqroy Casey of Nash­ ville und Bunday Mr. and Mrs. La­ Verne Shoemacner of Athens and Mrs. LeRoy Baylis of -Union City. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Neal of Bir­ mingham spent the weekend with ills mother, Mn. H. M. Neal. A houseguest UiU week of Mrs Neal is her sister. Mrs EiuabeUi Walkley. of Fennville. Sunday, Feb. Ifl, Miss Sandra Newton and her fiance. Jerry We­ del. of Augusta were dinner guests of her grandparents, the Er mom Newtons. Mr. and Mra. Louis Stolle of Kal­ amazoo were dinner guests Sunday of the Ermont Newtons. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty at­ tended the National Symphony Concert in Battle Creek Wednesday. This wa* of special interest to Uie Yertys as Keith's cousin, Mrs. Dale Harpnun. was one of the violinists. The Carlton Kacciicle* were din­ ner guests of Dr. and Mrs Wayne Flnkoeiner of Caledonia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orabom en­ tertained his parents, tlie Howard Orsboms, for dinner Sunday honor­ ing his mother's birthday which oc­ curred Feb. 23. Mr. and Mn John Osgood of Saddlebag lake stayed at the Jack Osgood residence last week while Mrs. Jack was hospitalized. Mrs. STAMPS DOUBLE i Wed.. 8:30 pan. Kroger manufactured product* have the quality of national brand nama product* but aie pt iced oolow any item won a national brand name on it When you buy a Kroger manufactured product, you ate assured of the bast quality money can buy. Wa guarantee Kroger nroduct* to be a* gooa or belter than any olhei product me FOR DEPENDABLE GUARANTEED of 5-3420 5-3429 '■ ’ PAdknvi* visited Mr.- and Mra Wesley Pew ihlp. 7 pan. 'ice fcjpjty, frSruAit^ im EVERY WEEK (THE HAPPY JjjWAY TO SHOP) Peanut i Butter i 2 "59c। spending thl* week with her daugh­ ter and family, the Jack Osgoods. Lorry Osgood visited Mrrand Mrs. John Barnum and family of Wood- ng Mn. Herbert Reinhardt is to leave this Thursday for Colorado Springs to spend a week with her daughter. Mias Ellen Reinhardt, who teaches there. Mn. Mabie Babcock and Mr. and MM. Wesley Hdmcnds were Sat­ urday callers at the Donald Card­ ink! home. '•». and Mrs. Wilbur Mafsh and family spent the weekend with the Robert Terrell* of Pt. Wayne, Ind. MLm Elisabeth Finch accompanied them to the home of her brother and also visited her mother. Mias Paula Lanrtxvt of Comstock was an overnight guest Saturday of the Mls&ts Ida Mae and Belly Pheips. Fryers “35c f Fine Qualify Kroner GO KROGERING During Our Gay 90s 59/ RING BOLOGNA Swift’s Premium Old Fashioned lb 55/ > DOLLAR SALE FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY CORN Libby Cream Style 5 303 cans 51 THIS COUPON WORTH 7 303 cans $1 PEACH HALVES SAUER KRAUT Libby Yellow Cling Libby 5 303 cans 51 50 __ __ _ ,.! M Lewi* PhvUl* Cerra LanLewi* and and Phylli* Cerra of of Laniin< were Sunday guest* of Mrs Lillie Miller. Mrs Guy Mead of Fine lake ri$l- Services were held Saturday at 2 Lansing called. Wavne R Hennes-1 •’* Vlolel Johnson und Mrs- from Che Otto Funeral home for Rl WrXliSdH M n clar*‘ 1 Bayne returned last week Mrs. Francis R. Knoll. 73. of Nash­ ville RL Woodland. Mica. a(u.r a al Bradenton. Fla tailor or site Banner: Mrs. Knoll, a reWdent of NashHaving read an article in The ' w D ________ _ _________ _____ ... Hasting* Banner dated Feb 20. ln;^e weekend with the Boo Parker* fa||lnt health for several years, the open forum, and after having al L-ansmg. aiuJ £ie(1 Thursday at 1:45 ».m. discussed the matter with many oi Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Saylor of al the home of her son. Earl, the people of our community, and Pottervilla were dinner guest* Sun- Nashville. Township, we feel that in all fair- day of the Phil Shermans. Carrie M. Baird wa* bom June 5. ness we should make a roply. i Mr and Mr* Orville Purcell were . 1878 in Keeler On June 5 1909. *he Tlie article as published implies | Sunday callers in the Harry Whit- was married in Hartford u? Franci' that'the Supervisor of Woodland | worth home at Dowling. | R. Knoll, and the couple moved tg Twp. wa* paid for attending a DiMr. and Mr>. Donald Prentice of Nashville. rector* meeting of lhe Woodland;Hillsdale spent the weekend with Beside* lhe son. Mrs Knoll is Mutual Fire Ina. Co., that on Uie nu parent*. Mr. and Mra. Fiyd survived by three grandsons; five wme day he attended the January | prentice. I great grandchildren and one sister. Session of the Board of Supervisor* j Mr. and Mra. Omar Barnum and Mq. Oliver <Lottie- Salnave. of in Hasting*, the impllcaUon being, daughter. daughter, Valerie, vaienc. and ana Mrs. sirs Burt curt ; Hartford, naruoru. that he received pay for the above •• --- ---------*•-—Sunday -•— — ----------------”— 1 Burial ----------------------•- ’ •-in Lakeview — Moore, were dinner guests was made service, which a* Was uated would of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Barnum a;id cemetery. have been entirely legal. Karen near Woodland, It was also -------------•-------------However, I have checked the mat­ a birthday celebration for Valerie - Mr* Albert Herr.ey was a Sunday ter with the Secretary of the Wood­ who wa* six Uie 18th and Karen dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Fred land Mutual Ins. Co., and find that who was six the 22nd of February. Friedrich. the Director in question presented no bill for that day’s service and no As a boy the writer lived neigh­ bor to Vic Eckardt and at different times worked for him on tlie farm and in later yean, having had business dealings with him. has found that he made every effort to ' be fair. Impartial and sincere in the work he was doing. Very Truly Youn. Wayne Hetmey MIKE MASTER SAKS I i 11 sooooqo PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry of Middle lake were Sunday dinner guest* of the Sam*'Ashby family, M6 E. Bond. Mr. and Mrs Robert MacArthur were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Fluke of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Karcher and family of Middle lake were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. John Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mott returned last week after vacationing tn Ari­ zona. Mrs Mabel Anders and son oi Shults - visited Mrs. Olive Martin Saturday. Gueits for the weekend at the Glenn Storrs were Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Strickland of Spring lake. Mr. and Mrs Harold Yoder and family of Alto were dinner guest* Sunday of the Harold Malhew.,. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hewitt and Su­ san, also of Alto, were callers in the Mathews home. Saturday guests of the Albert Mc­ Clelland* were Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and Mary Lou of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Park­ er and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and family ot Clarksville. On Sunday the Adron McClelland*, the Albert Mc­ Clellands, Shirley Ann and Vcniard McClelland, visited Mrs. Malle Oulchess of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany were in New York City over the weekend. During their absence, Mr. and Mra. John Gould of Orleans stayed at the DeVany home and also1 7 Al FOR AHAVORSOMfFOOD...AU> APKTIZIH& AROMA... A COMMTZL FOOD THAT’5 GOOD FOR YOUR DOO.. < u w, 1EE21 TREAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHING* MAS7E* AVX PO&BUR&F* HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. | than the best of the Low-Price 3—for 0 With a $5 00 or Moro Purchate PEACH SLICES CATCHUP Lbb/ Yailov/ Cling Libby 5 303 cans Si GREEN BEANS Libby cut Lettuce 5 303 cans Si LIBBY BEETS Cut EACH LARGE HEAD 10c This coupon good through Tuesday | night, March 4, 1958. . 5 14-oz. btls Si 9 303 cans Si Phone Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigan TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ 5 No. 2V4 cans $1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Knoll Held on Saturday Better Ride LAMB ROAST Shoulder cut “ lb. Public Forum Crisco 75c ■53=*- 3 LB. CAN LIBBY PEAS Garden Sweet 6 303 cans Si WITH THIS COUPON . . SLAW SALAD ALL-PURPOSI Ready to use Cello pack 10/ 1 CRISCO ! CARROTS 3 ib.<.-75/ Sweet, tender 1-Ib bag 10/ WITH THIS COUPON GREEN ONIONS | This coupon good fhrough Tuesday | - night, AAarch 4, 1958. ■ Garden Fresh ea bunch > 110 W. STATE STREET 10/ Combine the Pontiac Chieftain's king-size 122' wheelbase ... its revolutionary Aero-Frame design .u . and its completely new suspension system—and you get a ride the smaller cars can’t even approach! BIG BOID PONTIAC - SU OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY—FRIDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. In addition, only Pontiac offers the instant, jeweledaction rcspon-sc of Tempest 395 performance . . . phis Npw Direction Styling! So why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for less! YOUR LOCA1 AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michifon — Hotting* .. ,. . « : rg �THI HASTINGS BAXMI1, THURSDAY, FKBBUART 87, IMS paocbix Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market THE BEST IN LARKE BUICK USED CARS CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 1956 DODGE SEDAN.......... $1695.00 Push button trans. 1957 RENAULT 1954 DODGE SEDAN.......... $ 895.00 Power Flight. Power steering. 1956 CHEVROLET 1955 RAMBLER 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN ....$ 645.00 »td. »hif1 FARM PRODUCTS Manure Spreader Specials 1953 DE SOTO 8 1956 RAMBLER 1956 CHEVROLET 1952 PACKARD 4 DR. Sedan. Standard transmission. Real sharp. Runs like new. FOR SALE—Premium Vernal nlfalfa. 827.33 a bushel. Other seeds 75-95-195-125-P.T.O. and 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY ..$ 995.00 priced accordingly. Smith Bros. Elevators. Lake Odessa and ground driven. Woodland. 3 20 1955 DODGE PICKUP —. .$1175.00 Ton. Like new. ---------------------------------------------- I Specie! Pricei Thi$ Week Only! FOR SALE—Clover and alfalfa hay. j 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Phone Freeport RO 5-8302. Delton -‘ “ Land Cruiser V8 automatic Tyler, Clarksville. $768.00 $67539 Only $ M5.00 595.00 FARM IMPLEMENTS S & H GREEN STAMPS 54535 475.00 478.45 FOR SALE — Irrigation unit com­ plete 22.000 feet of pipe, 20 sprink­ lers. Donald Mead, Rl Nashville. . . . These spreaders can be pur­ DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER chaser! for ns little as $15.00 per 220 E. State mo. The Case Crop Purchase Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Plan. Trade in your Used Spreader . *2/27. FOR SALE — John Deere Model M tractor with mounted plow, cultl- for a down payment. । vator, mower and field cultivator. AUTOMOTIVE excellent condition. Carl Orus- Above pneed with 20" used tires. hui*. mile west of Coats Grove. Phone Wl 5-5776. 2'27 Hastings Motor Sales 1953 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan. 1949 MERCURY 4 Dr. 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300 1962 NASH 4 Dr. I Dr ; itandard tramnuuian. 1956 FORD ’i T. Pickup. T. Pickup. 1953 FORD ’i T. Pickup. FRANCISCO EXPERT SERVICE 1951 CHEVROLET K T. Pickup. 1946 JEEP AU' several hundreds on this. FARM EQUIPMENT RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Why Pay More 1954 BUICK SPECIAL WHEN YOU CAN PAY LESS! Alli* Chalmers RC Tractor and Cultivator PHONE Wl 5-5045—Wl 5-517$ 1956 International 200 with quirk hitch, piety, cultivator and drag David Bradley Manure Spread** Free Installation on Re-bulli Springs Better Buys at 1956 FORD 4 Dr. —................ .$1150 DEL S AUTO WRECKING 1993 PONTIAC 2 Dr............... .$ 400 Reahm Motor Sales 1953 HUDSON W**p .......... .$ 390 mt south on M-37 Wl 5-5141 2/27 -1152 PONTIAC 2 Dr................. .8 250 Aills Chalmers WC Tractor and New Idea Spreader. 75-125 bg. Barry's Farm Store M37 South 1951 OLDS 98 Hard Top .... .$ 350 Frame and Wheel STRAIGHTENING 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain. One owner car. Like neu- Inside and out.--------- $2295.04 $ 350 AND Front Wheel 1952 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr.......... .$ 200 1956 CADILLAC 62 series: fully equipped. Many 12 OTHER CHEAP CARS extras; like new inside and out. AND TRUCKS 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr : Starchief. Radio, heater, —OPEN SUNDAYS— power brakes and hydra malic One owner.......... —----------- $1345.09 H. MqKIBBIN & SON 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop. A one owner car traded In on new 1958 Pontiac. AT 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. V8 engine. Beautiful finish. ................................................ 81995.99 Yankee Springs 25 YEARS AT SAME LOCATION 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 Series Fully equipped. 29,000 2'27 actual miles. Like new. 1954 FORD 2 DR. Victoria, Hardtop. Likes new in­ side and out........................ $ 895.00 USED CARS 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain Deluxe. Only ...$ 595.00 “You Name It . . . and We ll Get It" 1951 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Good transportation $ 345.00 ALIGNMENT 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE BOB'S AUTO BODY 321 N. Mich. A Few We Have On Hand . . . 1956 Buick Century WI 5-5972 MATERIALS Ju,t Far February! Special Prices on YoungstownTappan Electric and Gas BuiltIn Ovens and Cooking Tops ELECTRIC . . . -Was $140 Now $125.00 Oren .Wa* $179 Now $155.00 Fully automatic oven* 1951 CHEVROLET t dr. I 1955 STUDEBAKER 4 dr. Sedan President. 1950 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor with new battery and new tire*. Just like new. Real clean. 1—1952 John Deere Model A Power-trol and rollomatic, A-l shape! 1—1943 IHC Model II tractor with cultivator. Very Good! John Deere 44 14“ Plow with new H.S. bottoms. BARLOW GARDENS Ceramic Planters .. . Vases ... Potted Plants . . . Cut Flowers We Specialize In John Deere M.T. 14’ 2 Plow. 393 8. MICHIGAN Wl 5-4316 2/27 bln*. Oliver 14” Radex 2 btm. 1-CaM 2 btm. elnlch lift Plow. 1—Minneapolis 2 btm. Plow on rubber. 1—IHC 3 btm. Plow. GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-2993 2/27 SPECIAL! BRAND NEW 26' CHAIN SAWS Now for ONLY $14930 1954 PLYMOUTH Plaza Wl 5-5029 FOOD Mich. Beet Sugar .............5 lb*. 43c Longhorn Am. Cheese____ ib. 49c Morgan's Apple Sauce ....can lOe BreU-o-Chicken Tnna ....ean 27c Pure Pork Sausage__________ 49c Rome Beauty Apple* ....bn, $1.98 SHIRKEYS 825 8. Hanover HELP WI 5-4322 2/27 Sunshine top. 1954 Rambler 2 Dr. See to appreciate! room or Powder Room with new Studoboker-Packard Dealer PLASTIC WALL TILE M-37 South WI 5-3490 2/27 Like new. FORREST JOHNSON («« S. 2/27 RESTYLE Your Kitchen, Bath­ Barry's Farm Store FOR SALE - 1948 2 ton ’-White" traa. twin pool Baybrook hoist Steel rack, new'8.23 rubber. Phone Vennontvilie Clifford 9-3210. 2/27, FOR 8ALE - 1933 Ford, blue, low ta condition. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-3203. 2/27 * * * EASY TO INSTALL EASY TO CLEAN 15 COLORS Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. Mchlgan Wl 5-34X5 2/27 TITAN, TERRIL and WRIGHT SAW SERVICE KNOW THIS MAN OR WOMAN? Call on our customers in your area. Steady work. Earn 8125 a week or more. Complete Spring line for entire family. Skirts, sweaters, hosiery, slacks, lingerie, shirts. Jackets, etc. Over 200 items. Actual samples, no Investment. Part or full lime. Start now. Northwestern Corp., 403 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. 2/27 PARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-8150 tf WANTED — Cash customers at Wilton's Cities Service. Your pat­ ronage appreciated. Charlie L. Shriner and Hanover. - 2/27 Wilson. Wl 5-5225, corner of TARGOT — MASTITIS SUSPEN­ SION—One infusion with the en­ tire contents of a syringe usually sufficient to clear up a quarter. Buy 5 tubes and get one free at Jacobs. 2'27 MRS. VERN OOTCHESS, MRS per month. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ments, phone Wl 5-3767 weekend' _______ tf on our schedule. Fann Bureau Bulk and Supply Center. 3/6 FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE SAFE COSMETICS for sensitive skins. Martelle, the original "hy-1 FARM FOR SALE—91 acres, house, bum. chicken coop, etc.; 70 nx% po-allergenlc" cosmetics that are frontage on Saddlebag lake and compounded to help your skin to 88 rods frontage on Saubee lake. new loveliness. A complete line. Howard Black, Administrator, Rl Jacobs Pharmacy. 2/27 Vermontville. Phone Woodland 3678. 3/a NOTICE — As of Dec. 1, 1957 I will not be responsible for any debts FOR SALE OR RENT — 100 or 320 not contracted by myself. Fred acre*. 2 sets of buildings and 3 Foote. • 2/27 modem houses. William Letson. phone Woodland 3404. 2/27 SHEEP SHEARING — Alva John­ son. R6. Box 902, Battle Creek, FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year 'round home at Long lake,' Clover­ Phone Banfield 14-951. 2/27 dale, for home in Hastings. Mod­ em throughout. Extra lot. Jack DOG TRAINING CLASSES start Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. tf March 4, 7:30 p.m. at Whisky Run Kennels. Special instrue Uon for FOR SALEORTRADE-fbedrex/m bird dogs. Also wanted bam pig­ home, small acreage or resort eons, 25c each. Phone Wl 5-4576 property. ea*l side of Lansing. ' evenings. “ 2/27 near schdjLs nnd park. 506 Lesher ■ Place, Lansing. Phone IV 2-2602 WILSONS CITIES SERVICE — (Comer Shriner - Hanover) will waah your car after 6 p.m. If your SEEDS car isn’t operating efficiently It'* costing you money- — Let Wiiaon a fix it. Call WI 6-5225. 2'27 Spring Seed Prices WANTED — Small trailer size space AVAILABLE FOR RENT AT ALL heater., suitable for greenhouse TIMES—Wheel chairs, crutches, 7 x 14 ft. Call Nashville OL 3-30® and canes. Jacobs Prescription Cert. Ranger Alf.............. . .......... $224W Cert. Vernal Air...........................34.00 2/27 Pharmacy. 2/27 Clover (June or Mam.) F. R... 23.00 WAN i cm — Companion for elderly Clover (June or Mam.) II. G... 19.95 lady, comfortable home and some POULTRY wages. Phone Wl 5-4937. 2/27 Plu% Discount of 2'7 If Jhl* ad Is' brought in before March 31. BABY CHICKS—<32 per 100 pullets, IRON AND METAL all breeders on our own farm. FARM BUREAU Try our Strain Cross Leghorns SERVICES based on the famous breeding back of Babcock Bessies; also Pure M-37 South Wl 5-2223 LAUBAUGH IRON b METAL Dryden Leghorns. Holtzapple White Rocks and Dryden Gray Mkhlgaa Ave. at Bridge Leghorn Cross. Send for circular or come and see us. Getty’s Poul­ try Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ Use Our Rental Service ville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf SERVICE WORK WANTED FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS Let oar experienced service man Montgomery Ward FOR SALE — Used manure loader for small tractor with or without hydraulic pump operated from P.T.O Francisco Farm Supply. Wl 5-3150. 2/27! FOR SALE—10 x 12 chicken brood­ er, 10 x 10 outdoor shelter and a 700 capacity bottled gas brooder stove. Rev. Wickham, Clarksville. 9/9 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 nrrrt nni re 2/27 Business Directory HUVER'S Rodio-TV Service Call Wl 5-4902 LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood For the Finest in Shoe Repoiring LIST YOUR SALES “Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneel Jack's Leather Goods Wl 5-3740 1}8 N. Michigan Hastings STOWIil BUILDING SERVICE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" with 3/27 Easter Merchandise Girls’ Easier Dresses AGENTS WANTED—Want to make $16 to $25 In a day? Pleasant work for man or woman, yo ex­ perience needed. Spore or full time selling world famous McNeu Products to your friends and neighbors. We will teach and fi­ nance you. Write or call JACK DANES, Remus. Mich., P.O. Box 210A. Phone Blanchard 6P2. 3'6 NYLON FLEECE TOPPERS 55.98 - $6.9$ - $7.95 Giris’ Patent Leathers ........... $2.49 $H to 3 Washable (i’s-lTa) . Giris’ Slips.............. 59c 2 for 11.00 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER WINICK SURPLUS Hastings WANTED — Part-time help for ready-to-wear department. Write Box 632. c/o Hastings Banner. 2/27 Phona Wl 5-2789 A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE t«.. Ml Wl $U0U 9m. Fb. Wl 9-9183 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phona .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night 2M N. MICH. AVI. PHONE WI 8-8^4 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 2/27 ALES SECRETARY WANTED - __________ _______________________ (female) for Industrial concern in -pau—■■ iwwau anaave Hastings C>.xx! shorthand, dictaKL|jT|| I/CD nDlf L\ phone and typing experience re■ LrellLItLIi ■ KIVLJ qnircd. Must be willing to work >MUT W. SHIIWOOO. Mr , “Your Citixcn's Mon** overtime and Saturdays. Insur­ HAIV MHK BLOC. PHON, Wl ,-W»> P>on. Wi 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldf. i39 Bagged of Feb. ance. vacations, etc Write Box 629 c/o Hastings Banner. t* u • 5-20-20 $74.30 $75.40 HOUSEHOLD GOODS • 6-24-12 ■ *12-12-12 CLOTHESLINES ARE FOB THE BIRDS!—Don't waste time during Bulk Chain and Guide Bar* bad weather trying to get things clean *nd dried . . . send ’em to us for brighter, draner. softer-thanSaw Repairs and Chains Sharpened ever finish. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH. U FRANCISCO PHONE Wl 5-1833 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (vx> to 200)—available st small rental fee Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. U WANTED 1952 DODGE 2 dr. 1954 Mercury 2 Dr. Carl & Betty’s Appliance Call Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 1—John Deer Model L Spreader. Like new! STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Complete Wedding Service 1501 S. Jefferson John Deere 66 II 4 btm. Plow, H.S. bottom*. ill E. Slate 1953 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped lpw mileage. 1—1964 John Deere Model 70 Gaa Tractor with power Peer­ ing and 3-polnl hitch. — PLOWS — BUILDING GOOD USED CARS Like new! 1955 Buick Century FARM MACHINERY 1—International BN tractor with cultivator. 1951 PACKARD 2 DR. Radio. Heater. Auto. Trans. $295.00 GAS... ’ 2/27 Top------------ Was $146 Now 8195.99 Oven ....Was $179-58 Now $143.75 What Kind Would You Lika? FLORISTS Wl 5-3400 Weekend (Feb, 27) Savings! 2/27 1952 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. ... .$ 375 1967 CADILLAC 2 DR. Hardtop coupe, fully •equipped! 1951 MERCURY 2 Dr............. .$ 250 Beautiful finish Low mileage One owner. Sold and serviced by 1952 OLDS 2 Dr....................... .8 425 Wl 5-3150 M-37 South Funeral Arrangements FEBRUARY SPECIAL! (1956 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.......... .$1125 FARM SUPPLY New Idra Used Manure Spreader 2/27 ■1954 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.. 210 .$ 659 Exira nice. John Deere Model B Tractor and Cultivator BURKEY SALES b SERVICE OTH1B GOOD TRANSPORTATION Lett lh»r. $100 Little Down—Terms Arranged >1957 FORD 4 Dr, Radio, V8...$1575 11955 FORD V8, Fairiane .8 975 1956 Ford Victoria PHONE Wl 5-3324 AT YOUR SERVICE! - and 6 , to tie presented in Central Schoo MARCH 5 "Ten Lit-1 Auditorium at 8 o’clock by Ted CTVIC PLAYERS presents | 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. ... $ 525.00 Bumillep Sponsored by Klwanlz tie Indians” xWednesday . j 'and' — ' Thursday. March andClean and sh^yp A. 5 «. — I. 6,'cenUa'i . . THURSDAY, APRIL 24 । Auditorium at 8:00. 1953 DODGE CORONET ... $ 395.00 HASTINGS B.P.W. annual Style Overdrive. TUESDAY. MARCH 11 JJd’oSm"^' APrU *’ Ce’M™‘ deliveries . dependable ' BY JEEP AROUND THE WORLD ' 1954 FORD 8 CUSTOM ....$ 795.00 . ' ' installation*. 1911 PACKARD Custom. Constellation. Hardtop Torsion bar suspension. Power brakes, power steering. One owner. Very clean. WINICK SURPLUS too N. MICHIGAN | Calendar of Special Events 1956 CHEVROLET ................ $1445.00 Bella Ire—Loaded. 2 Dr. Good motor, new tires. '1953 FORD 2 DR. 8 cyl. radio, overdrive. Runs like FOR RENT—Two complete modern kitchenette apartments, gas heal- sealed at Gardner’s Pharmacy en­ titles each to a free quart of Gol­ FOR RENT — Sleeping room; also small apartment. 317 E. High. den Locks ice cream. 2/27 Utilities paid tf SEE OUR Complete Assortment of CORO costume jewelry far spring I FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished from $1.00 Hodges Jewelry. 2/27; apartment, near Hastings Mfg. Co, with utilities paid or rent both upstairs and down to one TIME IS MONEY—Let us save you party, who might sublet upper that time by grinding your font) apartment which is furnished. feeds on your farm. Phone Wl Phone Wl 5-5892. 2/^1 5-2223 and have your name placed 10 x 19—$1135 1954 MERCURY 4 DR........... S 995.00 Excellent condition. brakes. One owner. A real buy on this beauty! 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Radio. Power steering. New . NtW WATIRtROOF TAW .$1795.09 1956 BUICK SPEC. Hard Top. 1J55 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP 1955 Olds *'88' — Feb. 8 a Beagle bluetie, brown and white, white tip on left ear. blade collar, no license, in Yankee Springs vicinity. Answer* FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE to name of “Mike." Child’s pet Phone Empire 1-0150 or 2613 Al­ WANTED — Any type of work after pine Ave., Grand Rapids. Vincent 3 pm. and in the evenings. Ken­ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment In downtown area/ Utilities paid. Witucki. 2/27 neth Hopf, Wl 5-4065, 202 W Phone Wl 5-2039. tf Court. Hostings, 2/27 MISCELLANEOUS 1956 DODGE 4 DR. ROYAL Hardtop. Loaded! Perfect condi­ tion! 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ..$1445.00 ( 1953 DODGE V8 4 Dr........... CERTIFIED SEED OATS — Place FOR BALE — Four dining room your order now for Rodney. Jack­ chain: traVis rod with 84' ex­ ' son, Cllntland or Gary seed oats. tension and two man Mall chain Cleaned, treated and bagged. $1.90 saw. good working condition. per bushel. Guarantee your supply Phone Nashville. OL 3-2135. 2/27 by ordering now at Farm Bureau Bulk * Supply Center. Phone Wl 5-2223. . 3/6 FOUND NOTICES Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1956 BUICK 1956 IHC Forward Look USED CAR Phone Wl 5-3438 1957 RENAULT 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER : Hardtop. Demo. While. Full Power. ‘1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1 Hardtop. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Radio. Whitewalls, (one I owner car'. 11955 MERCURY MONTERAY 2 Dr. Hardtop AU equipped, (one owner'. 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Low mileage, like’ new. 11955 BUICK HARDTOP Radio, automatic drive, whitewalls. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 8 cyl. engine. One owner. Nice! MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. BUY A DOWNTOWN LOT MAHLER MOTOR SALES LOST AND PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 11 LOST ------ .* FOR SALE—Like new 53 sq. yards gray acetate carpeting with foam ru >ber pad. half price; used 21" Ot. console TV Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-7581. ' 2/27 $77.75 ---------$71.50 $78.90 $72.60 0-25-25 $75.20 $76.30 3-18-9 $57.60 $58.65 $37.28 0-20-0 $36.35 CASH PRICE — 5 TON LOTS FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 Sa. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and Bondi INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds OHtea Wl 5-2901 Re*. Wl 5-5711 Millar Plumbing b Heating Wl 5-4454 Wl 5-5223 $/« CLARENCE L. MILLER Patten Monument Co, GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5921 �WK EUBtlNOB BANNIK, TWBSDAY. FKBKUABY 17, IBM SWUNG GOUOS 8PORTTNO GOODS > RQUTFMENT REPAIRS—Expert repair HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP 1* your gun. aceoe -and binocular center. You wlU ba surprised at Han and hunting and fishing 11our stock of guns, scope* and all eenaca; am aatbariud dealer far shooting supplies. Start now to buy that new shot gun or rifle on layaway. Our store and service MAjUmb X-niL department Is open the year around and we । request that you bring In your ftms for repairing WOOD and rebluing ndw. Three mites east of CM&d- Pinna MAdl**n TREKS trimmed or removed. Free estimate*. Also wood for sale. S-5702. • tf Phone James Thoma*. WI &-2S81. LOREN COPPOCK Cards Of Thanks Fire Damage in Area Of Lake-0 Is $51,100 And In Memoriam Lake Oder^i-Flre Chief Olendon Broek ’ riparts that In 1M7 their ' were 10 fire* in lhe -.illige with a , property damage ol S13JHX). In O■ deaea township there were 12 fire* a. MUM out 2^t'and damage of $2*900 In Sebewa T>« UVTLAXI, TOWMimTSS..:™ ill mere >1 ea« tome Vt 19 I ires with $8,000 property damage. । CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM We wish to express our deepest In loving memory of a wonderful thanks and appreciation to our wife, mother and grandmother, Inend*. neighour# and relative*, Helen . N. Pennock, who left us one Church of the United Brethren in year • ago today. Feb. 27.1167. Cnrisi. Cnurch of the Naaarene of "Her ' life a beautiful memory. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION Hastings. E.UU. Church of Naah- Her absence a silent grief. vllle. Hasting* Mlg. Co.. Dr. Paul She &leei» In God's beauUful Diamonte oi Battle Creek and lhe Garden Otto Funeral Home tn NaahvuJe. i In the sunshine of perfect peace. Your many kindnesses will never । Thu Family - ■ ■ ■ VT7 be forgotten. WANTTO—Standing timber, maple, Mr. and Mr*. Harley Morgouhalcr walnut, cherry, red and white Mr*. Marguerite Lohr oak. Reliable firm. Cal! Hasting* Mr*. Dorouxy Yarger WI 5-4B74, 010 N. Michigan, Homer Smith._______________________ tf Hauls Creak. Mick. OSDIBTOB FUBUCAT.*Oli BANNER WANT AOS PAT. 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small FOR SALK — Hard maple tops for Just Call Ma—I’ll Do It AU wood. Claude Hunt, R4. Phone WI 5-6334. 3/6 CARD OF THANKS Phona Hickory Comers We wuh to express our heartfelt than** and sincere appreciation So OR 1-7526 Irlend*. neighoors and relatives Dalton Michigan Fireplace and Furnace Wood our tor Uie flowers, card* and other oct* of sympathy ahown u* at Uie time of our Bereavement. Your thoughtluloea* win never oe forgotten. Family of Etta Blouih. Maple . RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saw*—6* and 7* Electric Floor Sanden Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Midi. Wl 5-3435 One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . Free Delivery in Hutinn CARD OF THANKS MAMH COOK. Fhene Wl 5-M7I To those who cart­ 2/27 on our Golden Wedding anniver­ sary, lor Uie Bpirlcuil ©tiering* and TUmo OBOWANCB AMBMDMBMT T u>» oeepty appreciative. We shall chern I.U —.nt. ------------ ABTICLB VU. OPERATION OF VBHICLEB ORDER APPOINTING.' TIME 1011 HEARING CLAIMS l’re»enl, HatMtrabla Fbllip II. Miuhr-ll, Xlilturd H. SPECIAL — TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD. REAL CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN. Each apartment has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and another room that can be used for living room or bedroom down. Two bedrooms and full bath up. All oak Double garage, comer lot; newly painted inside and out. nearly new roof. This is priced for a quick sale. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. M<£fem kit­ chen, dining room, living room and den down. Four bedrooms and bath up. New forced air oil furnace, full baiement. Corner lot on black top street. Price----------- ---------------- -------------------- S10.000.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment .....$15,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, furnace and new water heater. A small dewn payment will handle this. Only $4,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSI IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas furnace, small bam and comer lot. This is in good conditionJ.$10,000.00 TIN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSI about live miles from Hastings. Hous* has modem kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will mH with a small.down payment to a responsible patty, full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings on blacktop Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is In nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or sell for .......4-$11 *000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ meet, attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screen*. Th|s is a nice comer lot and the house is in nice condition ..$11.000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN TH I SECOND WARD. Modem kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, full basement. Two-car garage Level lot. Price--------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is on* of the better homes. Ha* living room 15 W x 35’A with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed In porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price $26,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms end bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is * good home and in a F»d location.........................................................................$11,000,00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at...$7,000.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good :$0,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a Hacktop street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good term* and only .......$6,000.00 Miller Real EHmm state Office Wl 5-5112 R«y Thoma, Wl 5-4145 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. KAECHELES Fran* and Genevieve Maurer 112 E. Court Dri-Gas FREE! IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my brother. Sgt. Cleo Card, wno gave hl* life I in Germany 13 years ago, Feb. 27. IMS. . "He left behind a broken heart • knoaui Pari That loved him most sincere. add*-** by I never did nor never will Forget you Cleo, dear. Lorma Slocum HASTINGS Xrcbl. D. McDonald. Circa! Jodxe LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OBDEB FOB FUBUOAT^ON GOLDFISH 1 amp n. am carta. J. franklin Hunilr/ ORDER TOE PUBLICATION Phone Wl 5-5352 Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies REAL ESTATE-See Us HINDIUHOTT BUM. OBDEB OF APPEARANCE OF DBFHNDANT AND OF PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS April 2*. lO&r. 1 wish to thank uie many friends and nelgnbors lor the get wtd mu*agc*. leuera and flower* *ent dur­ ing my recent illness. Auo tmmk* to ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION the Farm Bureau and Dowling Stale W8C6. Your kindness will long be remembered. George Wertman maklaa a complete atop. Mar ad by DaVaav an< ebraszy S, 1P5*. Prawn!. Haiwrabla Philip II. Mitchell. CAKD OF THANKS I wish u> thank lhe friend* and Mottee lleudenbatl Uulldio* Clark W. O Donnell. Clark, relatives tor the many cords and nary 34. ISM. letter* I have received since being • S/ST Ul. Your thought! tune** U much ORDER FOB PUBLICATION appreciated. Air*. Laverne Wlkox GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up Gas heat Basement and large garue; 5 by 13 rod lot Priced to sell —$5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD New kitchen with built-in stove and oven. Large living room with fireplace, bedroom and bath down; two Jsedrooms up. Good two-room apartment down. Nearly new forced a<r furnace. Largo garage and work shop. Good location. This is a good value at------------------------- ---------------------------------- $11,000.00' GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This Is one of the best locations. Level lot. automatic beat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property------------------- --.SU.000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON ONE ACRE TWO MILES OUT. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath. Nearly new 30-mch electric stove and refrigerator --------------- ----------......-------- ....------ $8,400.00 GOOD HOME IN TNI FIRST WARD. Two lot*. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, twO-car garage This bouse is in good "coed it ion and a good buy atSI 1.000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SICOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace ...-16.SOO.00 SMALL HOME ON ONI ACRE TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Two rooms. Has water and electricity$3,500.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVE-IN. Good loca­ tion, has a good business. This can be bought right $11.000.00 Cllffim Mlllw—Wl 5-5970 DON SOTHARD. Wl 5-5313 DICK WELTON. Wl 5-2066 Rickard M ¥»nrr ■ war 8t»v. aa4 do v*bRla Hlltr direction oa Hare proceed ihroaxk Madiion makina a eooapleta atop. Tkr Iweraeellon of Wewi To Buy, Sell or Trade RALPH TURNER. Wl 5-2830 DAN SHAT, Wl 5-5991 Cole vt lUMir IN AQUARIUM ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION ttawa of Ukhm. la ik. 0 ter U-a Gouty at Itarry In < aheUry Auiuaa Mctinirk. J Lloyd W. McUairk. Defendant. tereuoon. aS a aid, Pnil-oC- IMtirr, ba and h k-r*br abt«rh>HM for h««rin« *•>•! With Each Purchase Of $1.00 or More. February 21. 1958 Foeder pifli __$13-$21.50 Top calves$32-$36.75 Second-425-$32 Common & culls __$18-$25 Lambs$21-$24.10 Shaep $4.50-$9 Young beef __$16-$22.50 Beef cows$14-$17.80 Bulls$19-$21.50 Top hogs _$20.25-$21.30 Ruffs_’Z__$16-$18.50 Boon _L__$13.5O-$15.5O GUARANTEED bls la«l FRUSS FITTING Philip II. uL-hell. Juda. of Probate. Dawn end AiMrl 103 W. Hute SI. ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION by an EXPERIENCED aialnliff can HOFFMAN S Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 Top Calf. $36.75 Henry Loftus, R2 Middleville Top Hogs, $21.30 PraaeeU. rioaorabla Tb.Ua H. MitrhaU, _ WASH and WEAR SAVINGS FAIR Lloyd Hill. R2 Vermontville FRIGIDAIRE FOR has an Automatic Wash and Wear Pair at the SALE By Owner Nearly a«w. 3-badraam home in 4tb Ward. In excellent coedHie*. nt with Heater. LOWEST PRICE EVER! Frigidoira mokes wash and wear fashions truly automatic, more work-saving, and time­ saving. too. Forget about wet and messy drip-drying, save hours of ironing time, and cut clothes budgets for your family. Shown By Appointment L B FRIGIDAIRE Wash and Wear Pair RATED No.I* WASHER | Pios Famous • I "Wrinkks-Away "DRYER BOTH FOR ONLY Phono Wl 5-5343 ’314” Panel truck by day... Station Wagon by night I —Studebaker PANEL WAGON DURING THIS EVENT Regular $419.90 Washer only $169.95 Dryer $14.95 only ’2055 Lowest piked, fulltired Station Wagon' Priee includes heater/ Ends mauy drip-drying ironing time 3 Ring Agitator Action gentlest lor all fabrics • Twin TfKboq Ivtiisble. • GMd-tstf it today! Studebakfir-Paokard BARRY'S FARM STORE-Hastings ME-K-LA8-949-14 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Wl 5-5267 �THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THVB3DAY, FKBBUABT 87, INS PAQBDGHT Hornets Keep Record IJjje Clean irt Cage Loop I Caledonia Nips Middleville by 7-Point Margin The Caledonia Scotties, who have won Barkenall honors, came through with another victory over Mlddleville Friday night, this time by a 50The win gave lhe Seottles a 18-1 record. Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans were only two points back with 40 sec­ onds to go but they missed a shot hike their margin. Young Saxons Breeze Over Greenville JVs _ Another New Store for Hostings PETE'S It U Funks USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS oi Skit Mtw-W PERSONALS WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE rUrfai such tirerlne. f’hlllp II. Mllrbdi. Judge of ProbaU. GORDON THOMPSON, Owner Phone Wl 5-2220 ■holt Building Mr. and Mrs. Dean Power enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Roth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Smith and David Smith for dinner Sunday honoring Robert'a birthday. I Mrs. Robert McGlocklln and* Cc«h Anton Turk,!', auUn,. STZfc.lSi lutiinr Vnr«itv a« "hni" the weekend in Grand Rapids with । Christine McGlocklln and Mrs. Jas. ' moving 219 W. State St... . Opposite Court House USED FURNITURE BOUGHT & SOLD Philip It. MitehuU? Judcr V»oan eddrewa 1 McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bump. Ux Bowlin, uxmumat Juteu her. Friday nifht. M-M II Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump, Jr. Mrs. George Maurer and Janet, The spread could have been al- and ■_J daughter. ■*----- Cherl Ch and Mr. and and Mrs Leo Maurer were Sunday i mart as wide as Coach Turkal de-1. — Robert Cur Cappon and family err-.-------------of laired. ’ guests of lhe John Maurers Nash­ were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Substituting freely. Coach Turie Sul ville and accompanied them to the and Mrs Duane Bump of Woodland Pranz-Maurers who were celebrating for the February and March birth­ their 50th anniversary. days In the family. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton Sunday were Six minutes and 55 seconds had Mrs. Fred Bowerman and Fred. Jr.. elapsed In the game before Coach Mr. and Mrs Robert Welton and Jack Kring's team scored. family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dykstra Hastings' JV’s had lost a 46-44 de­ and Karen. Mrs. LaVeme Bowman. cision to Ionia, dropped a 56-47 Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Rozell Stanton game to Grand Ledge and a 57-22 and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane STORAGE decision to Battle Creek Lakeview Miller and Terry. The occasion was before turning in this win. to help Mrs Stanton celebrate her birthday which was Feb. 25. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests. Mary Jane Miller wns a din­ ner guest of her grandparents on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Blivln were We Move Anything . Sunday guests of their son. Robert, Anywhere! and family of Three Rivers.' ’ un On no Feb. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Donald I Haywood, Rl Kissimmee. Fla., en­ tertained his parents. Mr. and Mra ssfely and quickly. Ray Haywood, in honor of their 35ut wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton and Mr. and Mra. Eugene Haywood arid family. Saturday night Mr. and Mra. Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Lewis Lang. Mr. and Mrs Richard Mrs Robert L. Anderson, were Mr. .. - __ ■ - - - - — J Um and Mrs. Emmert Bird of Bonfield, King attended the Marquette-Wea- Norman Bird and Miss Nancy. Davis of Bellevue. tern game in Kalamazoo. FOB BBABXMO CLAIM X LEGALS r The inc Hornets nuiurii remained rcnuMiK-u undefeated Miiueicui<-v Mark Jubilee in the Youth Council's 5th-6ttigrad< cage league Saturday an they nipped !| Mr. and Mrs. J F Klutap of 175G the Sputniks. 16-8. iouum >iv»-u» Ave. «• —.u RJipIds. South l Division Grand The Jack RabbiU whipped lhe I win will celebrate their 59th annlverannlvcrSiwtu, 11-3: the Ball Hogs beat fary Sunday, March 2. with dinner <u. —w I for invited relatives at the home the h.ua».. Balldogs, »-• 2-0. and n.. the s».< Racers nipped the Globe Trotters. I of their daushtcr. Mrs. Arthur Kyle James scored six polnU to Thede. Wayland. Rl. Mrs Klump was the former Hen­ K» the Racers. Wayne Sullivan seven for the Trotters. Bill rietta Swartz. They were married Crockett scored the Ball Hogs' March 2. 1899 • bucket. Gary McPherson gofXour They farmed around the Cale­ points for the Rabbits. Lorry Hath­ donia and Middleville area until away had nine apd Ken Hewitt alx they retired In 1942. moving to for Hornetx. .. the . ... their present address. They also Saturday the Racers play the | have a son. Wilbur Klump. of Mid­ four grandchildren and Bulldogs at 9:15. the Sputniks play dleviUe, • ---------------five great grandchildren. the Ball Hors va. the Honu-u 10:40 in the Eaat gym. The Trojans sank just 29 percent of their shots from lhe floor but converted 15 out of 22 from the line. Caledonia made 8 out of 18 free throws. The young Trojans won the pre­ liminary to salvage something for the evening. Middleville, which has lost four games by three-point margins, plays •t Zeeland Friday night. KJumns t() udT’court. held INVESTMENTS Consumert Power Qompany A family, far apart, can get togelher in a hurry by Long Di»tancc. Why not call tonight? Please have your local represent­ ative, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, call with information about Con­ sumers Fewer Company and other recognised investments. Rate* are low. For example, any evening or on Sundays you can call placet a thousand miles away for as little as 11.50. See your telephone directory for a list of Long Distance rates. (Mease Print) BUYS Mat GREGOR & CO. MICHIOAN'BELL INVESTMENT BANKERS TELEPHONE COMPANY 510 McKoy Tower Phone Ol 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL » LONG OKTAMCt a.u»<^sZ«Z u*vM. I N0Q7H AUERICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE । WARDS«SPRING SALES Haanwoo officials: 5 TRADE OLD FOR NEW S AND SAVE AT WARDS! BUY NOW PAY LATER As Low As ’20 “ a month "w COMPARE THIS VALUE ANYWHERE! $< OA trade-in XOU allowance NEW ^modern CHEN /''Complete with all new, modern, work saving conveniences every woman loves. It’s easy; just give us a call and let us design a kitch­ en that will add real value to your home and pleasure for years to come. FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ON THIS NEW Wards 449.95 list price ’20 to ’160 12.1 CU. FT. 2-door I TRU-COLD I TRADE-IN MUWSKCE refrigerator-freezer Cyde-bold outomotic de- *°DOWH refrigerator frost refrigerator with 101Ib. true-xero freezer. Ex­ NO DOWN PAYMENT clusive cyda-cold recap­ tures cold 4 limes faster .than othbr refrigerators,lets you store food safer, longer. with trade An average size kitchen can be com­ pletely remodeled, including the usual appliances, on easy budget terms of about . per mo. NO MONEY DOWN . . . 36 MONTHS TO PAY S.l CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 908™. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. "THI HOM I OP QUALITY" FIun Wl 5-3431 288 m 114 CU. FT. COMBINATION Q35 «■ 13.7 CU. FT. COMBINATION 4,85 MR “ WEEK payable monthly Only 24'wide, hc« 35-lb. freezer. Optional crisper. payable monthly Big family model with 594b. frozen food compartment. <h> WEEK payable monthly Cycle-cold auto­ matic defrost. 72­ lb. food freezer. 1614b. freezer on S^?179 X,’Z1‘.’249 X™”299 ^£■’429 £■ > ojuv^ CouiiV^ Lwwibm Co 1LI CU. FT," REFRIGERATOR WEEK la WEEK frost rofrig. on top. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-04-03.pdf 82a22beb610cb905c3125dd723548f73 PDF Text Text Appreciation Banquet to Honor Thornapple Scout Leaders Annual-Fete Wednesday at Hastings Methodist Church Detells for th* Thornspple Boy Scout District's annual meeting and Leader* Appreciation Dinner have been completed wcordlng to W. O Pierce, chairman. Wcdnoaday, April • la the Has­ ting* First Methodist church.’ All adults interested In tlie Boy Scout movement are Urged to attend. Including those serving In the Cub Scout pack*. Boy Scout troops and Explorer post*. Master of ceremonies ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Camping and . Activities report will be given by CUy Bassett. Rich­ ard O: Birk* will report on th* Advanecmant Committee. Health and Safety program will be *ubmitted by ONI HUNDRIO ANb SICOND YEAR Ciulrinan RlchniJ Sunlor. Finance Chairman Wtklard South, will sub mil hl* annual jepoet and Marshal) H. Cook, public-relations chairman, will cover this field. District Chairman, John J. Dill of Delton will submit his annual 20 Rafn—3 SmHmm HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 NUMBER 49 Voters to Decide Judge, Aiderman Contests New Princess tor of the Hastings 8t. Rose Catho­ Belfield will give the Commissioner Staff field service repot",. lic church. Unit leader recognition certifi­ Opening ceremony will be con­ ducted by John A. Cameron, Scout­ cates will be presented by the As­ master of the Hartings Northeastern sistant District Commissioners. Wil­ Troop followed by the Invocation bur Marsh for Cub Scouting, Robert by Father Mo>akl. j A. Helrigel for Boy Scouting and « WH> « »err»d by the [Roy Hewitt for Exploring. WJBDB. Following the dinner O The Nominating Committee re­ W. RusmB. Scoutmaster of the Has- port will be ^'bmitted by Judge Ung* Methodist Man. Troop will lead Philip H. Mitchell. alnalruT * the singing. Field Service report will be given, Father Moteski will than give by District Executive Wade Shook. The Scout Executive's minutes will BaJundled by the Grand Valley Operatlng committee report* will CounciP Executive Herman Brand­ be given: John Debroux, will give miller. OrganlraUon and Extension U»e Organization and Extension re- Chairman. Richard (Guenther, will on th* activities of the {Leadership Changing World.“ The meeting will Training committee and Alli present close with the benediction by Rev the Scouters Award to Wilbur Marsh. fethodlst church. |Bauer Opposing Cortrighl’s Bid For Re-Election Morey, H’allare Seek 4th ff ard Council Seal; Others I nopposed Hastings electors — 3.442 are eli­ gible—are being, urged to go to the poll* Monday. April 7. between 7 a'jn.' and 8 pm. to elect municipal offlcisU In balloting which includes only one City-wide contest and one ward contest Judge Adeibert CoArteht. «rbo has ARCHITECT’S DRAWING OF NEW HASTINGS CITY BANK ON COURT STREET . . . Main Offices to be Moved Into Rebuilt Building letter This Year. Holy Week Events Being Observed by Traditional Rites City Bank Will Move Into Modern -EDITORIALS by R.M. Qj Quarters in 1958 A major airport Improvement is possible here—If the project receives The Hastings City bank, which Wo* organized In 1886, will be moved a moderate amount of'local finan­ from it* prefent building at the cial support. corner of Jefferson and State to Briefly, the situation 1* this—if President Thomas Stebbln* has an­ 820.000 can be -raised within the nounced. • County, 837,000 of Federal and 819.000 of State Aid Funds will be available to pay lor Improvements that will Include a 3700 foul paved Christians in Hastings and Barry county, as millions of others runway and landing lights. Coats Commemorate Last Supper Today; Pastors Plan Good Friday Services, Prepare for Easter Celebration Grand Rapids Thus, factory representattve* who wish to visit the plant* here, cannot land near Has­ tings and are forced to make a time-consuming commuter trip by automobile which does away with much of the advantage gained by air travel. Many established Industries that are branching out into smaller communities such as Hostings de­ pend heavily 'upon air travel. In throughout the world, are pausing in-their routine activities to observe the great events of Holy Week. "However, additional space for tween 860,000 and 880.000. Today is Maundy Thursday and in many Barry churches thft* an­ expansion la unavailable at our pre­ With these improvements com­ asked by Industries interested in sent quarters," SUbbln* said. niversary of The Last Supper is being celebrated in traditional services. •The decision to expand reflects pleted, Hastings will have an air­ Hastings as a possible building site Tomorrow, Protestants and Catholics here and elsewhere will mark port of real commercial valu* that the Crucifijdon in Good Friday set­ community and ouf desire to share novation for Easter Sun- the leadership.in building a better Ing in the story which Hastings." he continued. _ President Stebbins said thestt^cmankind’s greatest hope. ture on Court streot formerly occu­ pied by the A A P store wi 11 be com*, and richest sense for pletely rebuilt in order to provid* Hastings and Barry cdtnty with the day who*e tradition*. ultimate in modem bank quarters The opening U scheduled for late 1968 Th* naw faeiUttoa will provide cantidenee In the life everlasting. Holy Week was ushered tn on Palm Sunday when services Includ­ ed procession* and — in some churches—■the dltiribuUon of palms commemorating the triumphal entry into Jerusalem . The anniversary observed today. Maundy Thursday, is so-called from th* ancient custom of washing the feet of the poor on this day which was taken.to be the fulfillment of Friday and other activities will stop as one of the most papular narrator*, will give the final program of the Hastings Kiwanls 1967*58 World Travel Scries at 8 njn. Tuesday. April 8. in Central auditorium. "Canada—Coast to Coast" will be "brought" to Hastings by this artist who won first place honors on the World Travel Serie* for two years running. Individual ad­ mission ticket* are available at Panel to Discuss ’ ' School Finances • At Central P.T.A. Supervisors. The public to Invited. Gladys Stamm, 430 E. Clinton, and Mr*. George Waldron. 922 N. Michigan. Present on the board were Aider­ men Franklin Beckwith. David L. Christian, Lannes Kcnfleld, Harry Miller and Ivan Snyder. Magic! Result* like magic to people who use Classified Ads. If you have unused dust-catcher* mH them quickly foe cash. It’s easy with an action-packed Want Ad. The Hastings Banhtr FHONt WI 5*3481 location. The new building will Include ample lobby space for customers and for special display*. There will be twice os many tellers' counters and double the loan area. The facilities are designed to give the customer extra privacy tn handling hi* trans­ action. Off-street parking will be avail- ing the officer*. "It i* anticipated within a short lime after the building program L» completed." The present bank building was, constructed in 1913 when total re­ sources were only |700,(W Today'* total exceeds 87.000,000 after 72 years of continuous operation. Directors are Roman Peldpausch. Stanley Cummings. Homer Becker, George C. Dean. Roy W. Chandler. Harrison Dodds, Stuart Clement, Roy Fuller and Thomas Stebbins, who is the sixth president the bank has had since its founding. Other officers are: Clement, vice presi­ dent: Marshall Belson. cashier, and John Barnett, assistant cashier. Board Turns Down Hart for Senator Zoning Petitions Committee Formed City Council member* sitting a* the Board of Adjustments under the For Barry County soning code turned down two peti­ tions to allow variations in restric­ tions ao beauty shops could be established In two homes. "Like parklng. drive-in banking facLU- Hartinga. and many other schools, make possible the handling of many are closed today and tomorrow for bank transaction* without the cus­ the Easter recess. Hasting* student* tomer leaving hl* car. President Stebbln* said the will return to their classes on Mon- The Rev. Don Gury. rector of Emmanuel EpLsclpal church, has aniwunced that a union Good Fri­ day service would begin at 2 pm. at The Episcopal church. Gqest minister* wUl include the Rev. William Helrigel. D. D.. pastor of the Flr»t Methodist church; the Rev. Lesson Sharpe, parior of the First Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Charles Fox. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church. At 2 pfn. on Good Friday a com­ The next meeting of tb* Central munity service will be held at Hick­ School P.TA. wiU be Wednesday, ory Comers with the Rev Lsurence L. Waterhouse, pastor c» the Del­ ton Methodist church, delivering the Financing fee our Public School*.’ The participants will be Max Cochrane, finance consultant. State department of Public Instruction; Stipe oC Schools L. H. lAmb. and alate Michigan bank* hare. Steb- ■ Having tired in Hastings a little aver thirty-eight years, spending thirty-two and one-half yeara tn re- I* "what airport accommodations do can safely handle the smaller aia* you have?" transport planes now used by *o Thu*, the present airport facili­ many industries. ties, have been definitely "unfavor- !ng runways ard at Battle Creek dr 4H’ers to Turn East Gym Into Real ‘‘Wonderland" Hastings High's East gym will be girl* in their fourth, fifth, sixth turned into a veritable wonderland and advanced 4H clothing en­ this Thursday and Friday as nearly deavors. . 1.200 boys and girl* and 212 leaders Saturday miming the Senior climax their Winter 4H activities Drew Revue will be held, starting with their annual Spring Achieve­ ment Event. Last Saturday about 300 girl* en-1 This Thursday all 4H exhibit* are rolled in junior 4H clothing project* “ held their Junior Dreaa Revue and 1-------------"J*" am. and 6 pm. Exhibit* will reveal hundreds of hour* of 10 percent of the young ladles were labor spent on handicraft, electrical, selected to participate in the Senior 4H Dress revue competing against conservation, clothing, knitting, foods, personal improvement, pho­ tography. Junior leadership and other project*. Friday the exhibit* will be Judged. Visitors will not be allowed in the exhibition hall until the judging 1* completed. From7 to 10 p.m. Friday Alex Korobko. 35. a brother of there will be an open house when Mrs. Bernard Jurgenson. 811 E the public is urged to view the Marshall street, was killed Monday exhibit*. >• - Saturday Oe£t/M7tf*4Msrimrfwilf Brother of Hostings Woman Killed in New Orleans Crash ration of Detroit, and wa* Ln New In addition to' hl* lister, he is survived by two brothers. John of mother died about two month* ago. The body 1* being sent to Akron. Mich., where services will be held at the Briggs Funeral home Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery at Saginaw. Nashville School Pay« Last Bond gency contribution! so that the *11*1 function* of the Chapter contribution now. Join the Red Bad Check Artist RepublicanWomen Of Hastings Will Meet on April 15 Mrs. W. Merritt Peterson from the Republican State Central Commit­ tee Office In Lansing will be the speaker at a meeting for Hastings Republican Women, and all other interested women, at a meeting A1MI, IS, at 2 p m. at th* Pariah house. Mr*. Peterson, who recently at­ tended the National meet of the Republican Women’s Federation in Washington. D. C.. will report on current activities of Michigan Re­ publican Women. The speaker is known to Hastings audiences. A. number of years ago, through the effort* of Judge Archie McDonald. Mrs. Petersen spoke to the Rotary club about her work with the American Red Cross dur- MISS CLARILLA ENYART Middleville High Lassie Named Dairy Princess Tn the Fourth ward interest Is also concentrated on the race for .alderman as the Incumbent. Frank­ lin Beckwith, declined to seek re1 election. T!>e seat is being sought by Cedric Morey and Walter Waliace. both well-known men. Morey u purchas­ ing agent at the Hastings Manufac­ turing company and Wallace, a for­ mer City clerk and former business­ man. is now a member of the Board Maypr John W, Hewitt, who has Barry county crowned a new Dairy been the City's chief executive since Princess Monday evening to succeed I960, 1* unopposed for another twoAnnetta Stamm who has been Mich- | igan's Dairy Princess for the past opposed for re-election as treasurer and Supervisor James J. Mead 1* Princess Clarilla, 17. Middleville unopposed as candidate for assessor from the &-cond and Third wart*. A bad check artist reportedly High senior, is the daughter of Mr. picked up about 82.000 in the Has­ ting* area and another 84.000 In the Charlotte and Eaton Rapid:, area by Comer* 4H ciub. passing bad check*. Police Chief judge'*. ..................‘ Clarilla received 825. ' Richard Sunlor said yesterday. William .Schilhaneck Is unopposed Runner-up honors and 115 award­ Chief Sunlor and State Police for re-election to the Board of Re­ Wednesday were still Investigating ed following th> banquet Monday view. Aidermen who have no opat the Carlton Grange went to posiUon inchide Lannes Kenfield. Linda Slocum. 17, daughter of Mr. FLnt waad, Ivan Snyder, Second. M*w Horoltf Oterom. Hk-loo­ ting*. and third place honors went dent, nurd ward. ‘ Chief Sunlor said the cheek* were> to Maxine Winters. 20. daughter of The number of regular voter* fol­ dated March 14 and 15. The smallest: Mr. and Mrs Ethan Winters of lows: First wart, first precinct. 548 I Dowling. > First ward, second. 413; Second the largest for 8450. Princess Clarilla will compete for ward, first precinct. 508; Second. The man's method was slick, po- State honors at the Kellogg Center M*ond. >49; Third ward, 438; Fourth , at East Lansing April 24. ward, first precinct. 435: Fourth Inlo a store a week before making ward, second. 753. for a 3.442 total. an actual purchase. He would dis­ eluded Jeanlla Joustra. 18. daughter cuss the purchase, such as a tire, of Mr and Mrs. John Joustra, R2 with clerks or proprietors, .'.vying he Middleville; Martan Frisby. 20. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fris­ Farm Bureau check. When he re­ by. Ri Freeport; Geraldine Smith. turned about a week later, he had 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald established an “in" and the tran­ Smith, R5 Hasting*; Stella Marte saction* were completed. DeGroote. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGroote. Ri Has­ tings. and Lucille Gray, 17, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Hav.lmos unemployed workers re­ Chlef Sunlor said the fraud wa* R2 Nashville. ceived over 855.000 unemployment not discovered until the Farm Burinsurance benefit* during March. Frank Christensen. M.E.3.C. man­ overdrawn. The investigation fol­ ager for Kent and Barrv counties lowed. report*. The MJRS.C staff which Because the checks had been ■serves Hastings unemployed workers honored, the local merchants may each Wednesday, issued 1.12! c-hcrka totaling 8S5.231 in unemployment R. Dean Dudley and Richard insurance benefits. Christensen said. Buehler of Delton were elected to off ices on the Student Council at Western Michigan' University. Picks Up $2,000 In Hastings Area Unemployed Here Received $65,000 During March Delton High Grads Elected to Council At Western Michigan Fire Destroys 2 Buildings oq Farjn E;;.<*!»*• Wood I and accident were not available here yesterday. A "Hart for Senator" committee to guide campaign activities in Barry county for Phil Hart, present Tuesday the last outstanding lieutenant governor, has been or­ bond* of the Nashville school dis­ ganized with Joseph Noonan as trict were retired with payment of chairman. 830.000 plus 833750 In interest The Other* on the committee: Ber­ bonds were issued In 1956 to cover nard Deyarmond. Mrs Mwrence the cost of building an addition to We^er, Mr*. Chester Stowell, Mrs. the Fuller Street school. • Kenneth Parker. Herman 8t Mar­ tin. Mrs. Ted Zleglfr/R t e h a r d BANNKR CLASSIFIED Palmer. Mrs. Nlal * Castelatn. Mrs. BRINGS QUICK RESULTS John Perry, Mrs. Retha Pennington, Mr*. Omo Knowles, Duane Fulton. FOR RBNT — Modern 2 bedroom Supervisor George Eddy, Robert home. 4 mile* odt on N. Broadway. Wileox and James Marr I ——------- .,, , , Committee member* are persons । (ab?*e ?rAN1?E^ who have been affiliated with Hart'serUd ln th' March 27 issue secured a renter on------Thursday, the same in previous campaigns and * -------------------------------------dayzthe paper was delivered. More whom Hart is personally acquit than that, call* continued to come In during tlie balance of the week by interested "prospect*" who didn't The Banfield Farm Bureau meets act quite quickly enough. A neat Wed., .April 9, with Mr. and Mrs. sales Job and the total cost—only Wayne Ferri*. Potluck supper. Mrs. Wayne Buckland - will show slides fifty cents! We don't claim a Banner classi­ fied will sell an electric refrigerator PANCAKE SUPPER Thursday, to an Eskimo, but wado maintain April 10, 5:30 pm. to B pm. at that Itb the Northeastern School Gym on K kind In Barry city clerk, six years a* councilman from Die second ward and the past five yean served on the Board of Review, all this ha* brought me in touch with various phase* of City Government. With this practical experience and background I leave the choice of councilman to you. the votcia of the Fourth Ward on election day, Monday. April 7, 1965. Sincerely yours. Walter L. Wallace phon* WI 8-4418 and a scout wUI . <11 Wert Clinton Street contact you. out 4/10 The airport improvement Is of such Importance that one !n(PleoM turn to Page 4. this Sec.' GIVE TO RED CROSS Barry cauAty’* Red Creo* el t official* are appealing to all representative. Richard U ’ Dean 1* the son of Russell Dudley. R2 A 30 by 40 basement-type bam Richard 1* the son of and u 20 by 40 tool shed, located Ken Buehler. Wall about 50 feet apart, were destroyed Both are Delton High by fire at the Calvin MacShara farm five mile* north of Nashville on M-65 and a quarter of a mile west, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Igke, Delton. grads. Delton Lions Sell Community Calendars ’■ LvJe,' Johnroc. is zhairmaa-<>84be •RsKon whlcir continues_ through April 17 Those who wish to purchase calen­ dars may order them at Jonhsonl grocery at Clovertale or from th* various business places in Delton. - ---- ------ .. VOO high school office. Profit* go to the Lions' activities’ fund. Auction Sale Both the Woodland and Nashville fire department* were called and the loo* wa* estimated by Fire Chief Clarence Thompson of Nashville at 84.000, Tlie fire may have started from a trash fire which spread WM. A HARRIET KNOP. Owners —Will sell our personal property at Public Auction at our farm, known Firemen kept water on the home and saved that structure. Equipment lost In the barn Included a drag and cultivator and 1953 Buick, and in.the tool shed two power lawn mowers and - '—•— ville on Vermontville Highway; 2 ml. north of Nashville on 68 to Ver­ montville Highway, then P4 ml. • east; and 34 ml. south of Ionia on 66 to Vermontville Highway, then Return of the Robin auctioneer with Lee Burdick a« clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere In this Usue. 4 3 The Vem Fogels of R2 Hastings are happy to report the return of their robin. Last Fall the Utile fel- County Chairman Mrs. Rolland nursed by the family. This little Lyons ba* announced that other robin ha* become a friend to all state Republican party worker* will five member* of the Fogel family. also attend tlie meeting. Mr*. Wil­ liam Schader, Jr., is chairman for * HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE At a regular meeting of Ute Hope Township Board held March 12. 1958. a Building Ordinance wa* adopted to become effective April 16. 1965. Said Ordinance now on file and for inspection and distribution to town, Ind., the mother of Russell public at Hope Township Clerk's Hankins, manager of the Miller Offlca and Supervisor's Office. ' Jewelers store hero, died Saturday 4/10 about 11 am. after suffering strokes the previous Thursday and SaturASSYRIA TOWNSHIP Annual meeting Saturday, April 5 at 1:30 Runell Honkini' Mother Succumbs Wing, Clert. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP an­ nual meeting will be held at ,1 pm. April 5 at the Town Hall. Raymond Bourdo, Township Clerk. out 4'1 candidate for Aiderman from the Fourth Ward and earnest­ Prairieville. TmnuMp annual ly* solicit your vote and support. For meeting will be held at the Town 20 years I have been Interested In Hall Saturday, April 5 at 1 pm. civic project*, particularly in youth Eleanor Hoevener. Township Clerk. work, having served on the Youth Council and YMCA, boards, the NOTICE is hereby given that tha annual township meeting of - the activities. A* purchasing agent for elector* of the township of Barry the Harting* Mfg. company. I have will be held at the Masonlo Temple, had experience In evaluating the Hickory Comer*, beginning at 1:38 cost of goods and sendees, a factor which shoujd be of value on th* City ■ Nina Clark Council which expend* more than 8300.000 a year. For the**, and other reason*. X am seeking election as NUAL MEETING «U M held at aiderman and I will appreciate your the Town Hall Saturday, April 8, IfiAA 1 nm * EF'S.’S Township dart �TBX BAITINGS BANNKB, THVKSDAT, AFBIL 3. 1»H luoanro FDNBLE^t GREEN STAMPS „ EVERY i L WEDNESDAY J SX" SMOKED PICNICS CANNED, BONELESS, Heady-to fat picnics lees ... SMOKED HAMS f ft JUI D I FTF EWE ■ ■■ E IE •/ 3 tt|*219 '/ 59'. Notionally Adveythed Brands of Smoked and Canned Kami end Picnics—such as Armour’s, Swift’s, Morrell, Farmer Paet, etc. CFI FfTlftM wELEwl I w/lw j , zZ • ’ HEN TURKE YS == 45*. -for a tasty Easter Breakfast-SENTZ Save 10c CSS Save 10c '>J ** CCV KOBIN HOOO FLOUR ,su9S(> W fcl wPWw SB # BP B • WITH THIS CQJWN There or. Nome Brood Harm FOOD CENTER twt < Limit One Coupon per Adult Customer . J FELPAUI LINK SAUSAGES lb. 69c crushed PINEAPPLE Saw 10c wc'» Save 10c :: Save 12c t-* 27C&. lODCEl Save 12c Iplol Carrots 2M9‘j: EGGS S 49* boneless ham '----------- Awdr *o.B4~» Limit Ow Coupon par Adult Customer J. FELPAUSCH 5Q< ’ « " »• pigkoffhepig FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON Limit One Coupon per Adult Customer FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON . . t ‘ ‘ Limit Ona Coupon par Adult Customer FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Coupon Good thru Saturday, April 5 *i Coupon Good Ihru Saturday, April 51 PEAS H 2 = 25‘ double magic kards- ICE CREAM = 59' D|F ■ ■ ■■ CRUST MIX 10* 15 NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING RUTTER M1VW1 MIA IV CHECK YOUR 'MAGIC KARD'I You Could Win $20 in Cash WW I ■ STRICTLY RESH CREAMERY SPARTAN FLXX1E ROASTED WHIPPING CREAM H HOMO. MILIt COFFEE Jelly Bird Eggs ». i Choc. Marshmallow Rabbit "h: OOOUS Of [VWTTHBC Panned Marshmallow Eggs Creme Filled Eggs FOE TOW faster RASH ASPARAGUS 29PINEAPPLE=39NOTICE: We will be CloMd from 12:00*3:00 Good Friday. Choc. Marshmallow Eggs c.7u EGG DYE KITS makes ovary Inchof yoo feel yoowl t-StUMzesD WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS �THE HASTINGS HANNtfc, tHttSDAT, AFBJX J, 1958 Lawrence Curtiss Awarded Wilson U-M Fellowship LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Din Peterman T14 SmsS lteo» Mmso M 4-48*1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp spent the March 22nd weekend at Luther Lawrence E. CurtUa, aon of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewis. Mr and Mrs. Earl J. Curtis* of MM E. Lewis is in the Reed City hospital Mill. U among the 1.080 young men j and is seriously ill. * Mr*. Harold Smith of Hastings was pleasantly and women who have been granted surprised Sunday. March 23. when a one-year lelJowthlns whlqh are made family dinner was held at the home possible by the Ford Foundation. of Mr. and Mr*. Irol Walls at Wood­ The Foundation granted t4!4 bury to celebrate Mrs Smith’s birth­ mUHoa dollars to the program a day. Other guests were Mr. Smith year ago. and ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell The fellowships originated at Smith. and aon Scott, of Hastings. Princeton University in IMS and Mr. and Mrs. George Oelsel. Mr have grown' from four awards then and Mr*. VIVerne Pierce and Shar­ on. Mrs. Ronald Reid and family to 302 lost year and now to 1.080. Winners are selected after rec­ and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gelse) ommendation by members of the and family of Ionia. Mrs. Roger Sherman is back to academic profession from fl .000 nominees thia year. The Wilson fel­ work as a nurse at Pennock hos­ lowships enable young scholars to pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker try out their Interests In the flirt of Beldtng spent Sunday, March 23. year of graduate work and thus to with Mr. and Mrs. George Barker. determine if they wish to enter col­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blakely and lege and university leaching careers family of Kalamazoo were Sunday Lawrence, who was co-valedle- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ken­ torian with Jaek Kelly of Has' yon and with the Clare Blakeiys Unis High's 1954 graduating elaaa. were supper guests at the Myrvell has won many honors while stody- Stephens’ home. Ing al the University of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dorman where be earned his bachelor of ^etence decree at the end of the and Susan of Pontiac were Sunday March 23. guest* of the Floyd Bax­ ters. * Mrs. Harold Possehn, Phillip A Phi Kappa Phi. Lawrence has been associated In building new lab­ and Debbie and Mrs. Clifford Witt­ oratory analytical equipment at ier spent Friday March 21. with Pennock hospital and also worked Mrs Daisy Patrick and family at with a U-M physician who devel­ Saranac. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer oped a gastrointestinal diagnostic Bartlett were ac Caro March 23. to Instrument which took the first see their son Gerald, and family color picture of the Inside of a hu­ and the new granddaughter. Carol Jean, who weighed sue pounds and man stomach. He is to study physics at the Uni­ five ounces and bom March 17. Rev. and Mrs William Davis, who versity of Michigan under the schol­ reside tn the parsonage of the East arship. * The scholarship means 81.400 plus Odessa Wesleyan Methodist church, missionaries, are the parents of a tuition, with a total value of 82.100 son bom March 31, al the Ionia thia year. Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson and Vicki have been visiting Mr. and Mrs Edith Welch. 418 S. Church, Mrs. Martin Styger as they re­ turned recently from California, who guards the crauing for school children at Green and Broadway, where she visited her parent* while was still In Pennock hospital this he was completing his course at week .where she was. taken March Tulsa. Okla, in Aircraft and me­ 28 after suffering a heart attack chanical engineering. He is again while on duty. Her condition Tues­ employed in Lansing with the Cap­ day was reported as "Rood.” City ital Airlines. police have been substituting for Mrs. Wsltace Borden of Augusta and Clayton Haynes of Hickory 'Safety' it III "banner advertisers Merit Your Patronage _ Corner* were March 22. visitors of their sister Mrs Wayne Shade, and family. * Mrs Hattie Senters, Mr* E O OoUler. Mr*. Lulu Mourer.Mrs Chester Hesterly. Mrs. Ralph Shaw. Mr*. Myrvell Stephens. Mrs. George Ens and Mrs A. R. Kuehn spent March'20, at Hastings. They at­ tended the all day study class meet­ ing at the E.UB. church. Topic “Joining of Hands." Robert Musgroveh native of Lake Odessa, and f>r 12 years a resident of Homestead. Fla. oled Friday at nls home. Hewasaupl. of the Grand Rapids sewage disposal plant for 18 years before retiring and moving to Florida. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley spend tlie weekend before last Ln Lansing with Mr. and Mrs Maynard Leak Sat. they attended the wedding of Marilyn Cigard and Thom** Vaughn. The bride is the daughter of Jjih and Mrs. John Cigard of Lansing and summer resi­ dents of Eagle Point, Lake Odessa. Others from here attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clolse Tasker and family. Mr* Hlldred Clum and Mr. and Mrs. ’•Scotty" Deserof De­ troit and Eagle Point. Nashville F.F.A. Fete p.wifloui Invite Women Ol ITUA RY WILLIAM HARLEY S£AS£ William Harley Seasc. 78.’ of R3. Hastings, sori of Oliver and Luey tWooner) Sease. was born Nov. 12, 1879, in Barry County. He died at Pennock hospital Friday. March 21. at 6:15 am. He had been in Hi health for-about a year before hl* death. On April 13, 1904. he W married to Lena Gertrude Demand, of Coats Grove, who preceded him In death on June 17. 1948. He bore hi* sickness with patlei.ee to Ute end. He was a devoted husband and father, always think­ ing of the good of others first. ' Surviving are his daughter, Mr* Howard <Dorothy* Brovont, of Go(hen, Ind., a son. Robert, of Coats ’Grove, five grandchildren, and a brother, Charles Sease. of Wood­ land. . He was a member of the Coats Grove Church of Christ and attend­ ed as long as his health permitted. He will be greatly missed Ln the Church and community. Services were held Sunday at the Coats Grove Church with Rev. Har­ ley Townsend officiating. Burial in To Silver Tea ... Next Wednesday Women in this area are Invited to attend the annual Silver Tea rponaored by Emmanuel Guild of tlie Episcopal church which is to be held at 2 pm. Wednesday. April 9, at the Parish house. ■ Mr*. Cornelius M. Vlergever of J arkson will be the featured speaker. Mrs. Vlergever, well-known col-1 lector of slass. silver and art objects, । will talk ert "Victorian 8uv«r. Mrs. Vlergever, who was educated in Ursuline Academy, Toledo Uni­ versity and Ohio Stele University, talks entirely on American-made silver plate of the Victorian era and the early days of silver plating in this country. She will bring some of her col­ lection with her. and has invited women in this area to bring to the tea any pieces they would like to have Identified. Following Is A Listing Of These Advertisers . To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARLOW GARDENS BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE • BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES ’ CLEVELAND’S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CUT RATE SHOE STORE DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY . FOOD CENTER FULLER INSURANCE GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY C. E. GOODYEAR HAftM AND BETTY’S FLORIST HAROLD DaVANY HARTDMA AZJNOCO -SERVtCF" : HASTINGS HUrtWNC & LOAN ASSN; HASTINGS CITY BANK *v HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & QOAL COMPANY HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON MARKET * KAECHELE’S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR CO. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF HASTING^” the price you wont. -* PENNEY’S TWILLS! The Nashville F.F.A. Parent and Son banquet, will be this Thursday •vetting at the Maple Drove Orange. PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. tnll I. Dalian Prairieville ladle* Aid will meet Thursday. April 10 at tlie home of Mrs. Otis Hermenitl. Potluck din­ ner at ndon folllowed by the show­ ing of picture* taken In Alaska by Roy Young from Otsego Everyone welcome. * Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Dora Johnson. Myrtle Smith. Lucy Norris. Mr and Mrs Otis Hermenltt and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr., attended the funeral of Clare Thorpe In Kalamazoo Friday. Tlie Orangeville Episcopal chap­ ter of tlie Senior Friendly Society met March 24. at the home of Francis Anderson. New officer* presided; president. Barbara Bourdo; vice president, Francis Ander­ son; secretary, Betty Bourdo; treas­ urer. -Ruth Anne Slone, and re­ porter, Mary Anderson. Their spon­ sor la Miao Grace Shoemaker. The members made palm croasr* which were distributed Sunday to the Sun­ day school al St. Francis church Ln Orangeville. Devotions were held and refreshments served. The group will meet Saturday In the church basement to make Easter boskets and color egga for the ele­ mentary classes. . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7S.OOO.OO 29.0U0.00 ffl.saa.SH TOTAL CAPITAL AITOfJiTH .. ................................... . . TOTAL l.IAiHLITIHB AXI> CAPITAL ACCOVXTS ........ •Tills tisnk’s’ capital eorulata of: First prrlnrrrd atock with total far value of non'. Hsaond prefrrrvd atork with told par valua of nona, ConiBwn atork with total par value of fl'S.UOU.OO. L Hobrrt L tester. Aar I. Caahirr. af tbr aterr Ramril teak, do anlrmnlr awaar UMjfitT L. LEOTER Bute of Michigan. County at Barry, as: Rworo to and*aubecrib«d before tn« this Dollar for dollar you can’t buy any finer twills in America today! Penney’s took the measurements of millions of men ... designed action free twills that fit no matter what ' your site. Then Penney’s tagged ’em with a low price ! And more . they’re sanitized* for lasting freshness, sanforized, vat dyed, mercerized ... machine washable. Get the pant* In SH-aunca twill with foot deep Sanforized f boatsail pockets, sturdy non-jamming zipper fly, trim styling! 3.29, waist sizes 28 to 50, inseam 28 to 36. Week offer week. Bonner Advertiser! bring Banner Reader* their menage* of lamid'Merchandising and* friendly service. Make Bonner Advertising your shop­ ping guide to the better values and better services to be found in "The Shopping Center of Barry County." the fabric, the fit end be twice as smart! shop Penney’s spring fashions first Get the thirts In 6-ounce comfort weigh* twill with proportioned sleeves end extra long tails, good looking dress-up style. 2.69, neck sizes 14 to 19, sleeves short, medium, long. SHOP PENNEY'S... . you'll live better, you'Jliayjj. REMOTE THROTTLE AND STARTER CONTROL DESIGNED WITH CUSTOMER IN MIND TO DO THE WORK AT LOWEST COST CHROME PLATED SNAP ON TUBULAR STEEL HANDLE ONE PIECE UNBREAKABLE STEEL TOP PLATE NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP ST. MARTIN FLORAL AND GREENHOUSE SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES ’ STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED’ SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING See This Mower Today AT PENNEY'S . And You Will Want Ona. Too. Buy On Our Layaway Plan. KQ50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 PAGE FOUR ‘of live amount needed. I If'Hastings,'with this start, can- example, are not revenue producers. । । not come through with the needed However, any progressive com-( Continued from Page 1. this Section । $20,000. we might os well give, up munlty Is willing to pay for them diixtry heh has already pledged a any further serious attempt to 01- because of the many intangible i quarter of the- S20DOO total that ! irart desirable new industries here benefits they bring. Airport facilities ■ must be raised within the county.. Judged' on the basis of potential can be considered in a similar Another 15,000 U on {land in Ute | income, you can prove conclusively i category, EDITORIAL city airport fund. The Hastings that small airports are "impracliProgressive coymurfitjes can keep Chamber of Commerce plans to ] cal." In an industrialized com- moving forward only through the raise 15,000 mote to bring the funds munlty such as ours, however, an! support and effort of progressive already onjumd or pledged to 75 ' airport can provide a service of citizens who will support .such proj­ ects as the proposed airport im­ provement, even though it may be difficult to cite any expected "divi­ dends" in terms of dollars and cents. . CENTENNIAL FARM A farm in Woodland township has been designated a •■centen­ nial farm" by the.Michigan Hlsowned and operated by Ford Ena 1856. Originally. Ji was purchased by John Enu Ford's grandfather, from Erast a* a Harriet Corning. PERSONALS Mrs- Floyd Mahler was a guest of her,son. Edmund Orr. and wife from Sunday until Wednesday in Lansing and helped with the mov­ ing into their new home. Mrs. Frank McMillan of MiddleIf the improved airport can be a villc road spent Wednesday with factor in helping to establish even her sister, Mrs. Harry Sponable. one good new industry here, tlie Tlie Sponables were callers In the value received will be fcorth all the Kenneth Key home on Bedford road Tuesday. cost and then some. < Mrs. John Hoos left Tuesday for Greenville. S. C.. to visit her daughter. Cecile, who attends the Bob Jones University. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker plan By Mrs. Dan Peterman to entertain on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mark Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Claud Loomis. 64. Grand Dotv and family of EUb Lansing. Rapids, died at her home after a Tuesday, tne Beckers entertained Jong illness. The daughter of Mr , Albert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ mid Mn-. William Shumway, she was I ert Davis, honoring tlie la'cterb u. graduate <>i the Lake Odc-v-a birthday. z High in 1912 and Davenport In­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle en­ stitute, Grand Rapids. She was a tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence former member of the Lake Odessa Larkin for dinner Saturday honor­ OES. Surviving is her husoand ing tlie silver anniversary of both and a sister. Mrs. Charles tlla> couples. Hamp and a brother John ShumLucille Basj-ett and Kathy of Lan­ The spring luncheon sponsored sing spent the weekend with the Reid Bassetts and attended the by the Womens Fellowship of the Methodist Cantata. Mrs. Edna Bas­ First congregational church will be sett returned home with them for held Wednesday, April 0. nt 12:30 a week's Visit, and Mary Jane will] pm. Ticket chairman is Miss Laurel join them on Wednesday to spend | Garhuger. Mrs. LeRoy Walcott, of her Easter vacation. Grand Rapids, will review "The Guests Sunday of tlie Warren Bond and the Free.” which is a story of the resurrection and death Williams were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Paine of Maple Rapids who attend­ of Christ as told by a Roman girl ed tne Methodist Cantata and also in letters to a fnend. coming for the Cantata as the Wil­ Lester and Ho Lampman of liams' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan and former local resi­ Lauren Brown of East Lansing. dents were Installed in the Holy Mrs. Andrew Senice returned City Shrine. No. 43. Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem at the- Tuesday from Pennock hospital Masonlt; Temple at Greenville. Fri­ where she had been a surgical pa­ day night. Mrs. Lampman. the ttent. Mn>. Kenneth Ottosen. Bobby and former Ho Chilian was Installed as Worthy High Priestess and Mr. Linda, of Jackson are spending u Lampman ns Watchman of Shepenta. the Robert Dryers. Mrs. Harry Brown will return next Lenna LePard of Grand Rapids week from a month's visit with her | spent the weekend with Mrs. Arvills Murty and other relatives. * daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole,; Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Sluide and and family in Maricopa, Artz. Mrs. Maurice Eno went to Belle-, Mis. Wayne Shade and daughters. Linda and Sherrie, vUlted at Battle vue Tuesday, to visit her father. Joe Graham, who is ill. Creek. Hickory Corners and Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Payne of gusta Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lansing will spend the Easter week­ Hampel and family are living In the end with Mrs. Will Fighter. Gaylord Cook house, the former Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Downing and George Monasmlth home. Hie Rev family of Battle Creek wore guests Beardsley is retiring from the minis­ Sunday of the Aton Florys. The try and will fove to his home on Florys plan to spend Easier with Second Avenue, which was occu­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price in Battle' pied by the Ham pc Is. , Mr and Mrs. Eldon Dryer and son [of Greenville were Sunday guests LAKE ODESSA PERSON ALS * 1. i,k. '7. Mrs. Ruby Erway spent the week­ end with her son. Homer, and fami­ ly in Battle Creek. Mrs. Homer Er­ way is a surgical patient at tlie Lakeview Osteopathic Hospital in Battle Creek. Sharon Still, who fractured her ankle several weeks ago. bos re­ turned to her classes here. Sharon attended • Algonquin latke school I while she was unable to climb steps. The Hustings Bunner M ।cillca on Mri,.r w.Moxon of Woodland MondayMrs Henry Rogers visited her aunt. Mrs. Clara Price, In Way­ land Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Peters, who had i spent Ktx months in Canada, visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Onulsche. Jr,, and the new baby, for several weeks, returning to their home in Hayward. WLv. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Sunday with Mr. and’Mrs. Wjiyne Coman at Bristol lake. Tlie Gid­ dings plan to be Eister guests of the Hugh Comans al Waldron Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs D. S. Goodyear will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. David Good­ year. Ilf. win aLso be dinner guests Easter. \ Mr. and Mrs. HaVyey Haan and family* have retuniM. after two I weeks in Bradenton an<f\Ft. Lauder-. „aic. Fla.. dale, ru. । ■. Sunday dinner guest* pt tlie Peter Martins were Mr. and \Mrs. Byron Hesterly and Mark of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Roland poster, Deb­ bie and Valeric. '. ■“ 7i~*~ Saturday evchfag to visit hAr par­ ents. the George Van Houtens. Thrv will all Join Mrs. Van's mother. Mrs. Walter Utter, in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday lor the family Easter dinnerMr. and Mrs. George Ragla re­ turned lost week from the Rio Grande valley tn Texas where they spent the Winter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gliding were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble and Mr and Mrs Charles Hammond, who came in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gildin;; plan to spend the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spicer -The Wesley Dingman family will YOUR WATCHuMP.UN’o,CON»niON Sts Now hr tbe first lime M1I1IPIIK KPUCtMUli WITH ELGIN DuroPower C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers HASTINGS. MICH. Nets | Congressman On TV ' Lily Parade Ca|B <7< visit Mr. and Mrs. Max Errtdge and family at Stanton Easier day. Congressman Clare Hoffman of!,$e_| Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and Allegan will be on “Cros. Exami- a«ai .. . a.. .. ... .____ .... __ ___ ____ Mr* Mrs. Karl Earl McMullin McMullin, i-halr chairman of nation." half-hour interview pro­ fatnlly will return next week from a gram over WOOD-TV. Channel 8. the Barry county Easier Seal sale, Florida holiday. Mrs. Katharine Maurer. 818 8. Jef­ Grand Rapids, al 3 pm. Sunday. Issued a big Thank You " to all Rod Havens, son of Mr. and Mrs. ferson street, left Fort Benning. Ga.. who contributed in the Lily parade John Havens, returned to Michigan In mld-March for Europe undiy State University Tuesday for the ••Operation Gyroscope " Maurer ish Saturday and to the girls who Spring term. He will return home member of the 3rd Infantry Divis­ helped her. ion which is replacing the 10th In­ for Easter. Collections totaled J18J6. Mrs. Milton Mason and family fantry Division in Germany. He is a “Getting Your Calories' Worth" Contributions to the Easter Seal were Sunday callers in the Roscoe clerk typlal in Headquarters Com­ was the theme for the Banfleld Ex­ pany of the division's 39th infantry tension group which met at the sale which -aids crippled children Cassel home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groenlng and entered the Army in September home of Mrs, John Walter for a pot­ and adults may sUU be made. • and sons of Grand Rapids were 1967. luck dinner list week. Mrs. Harry' Girls who participated in Satur­ Sunday guests of the Clay Bassetts Cannes, project leader, gave the day's sole included: Lucerne Jocoby, i and attended the cantata at the A/2c Alden O. Kidder, son of Mr. le.«op. Present were: Mrs. Norman i Methodist v-auav.a. naau Briggs, oars. Mrs. Earl oincuw®, Strickland. mis. Mrs, Natalie Bona*. Frlacilla Arnold, and Mrs. William L. ruaaer, Kidder. m R1 ttriggs, !,.1' UKriaaa, church. Pt»rr* Mrs. Mr* Oarmes. flimw Mrs. Mrs Nor- Lynne Hale. Mary Lee- Ringler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan re-’ Hastings, j. was home on special leave Orin Pierce, turned last week from Fiordla. En-111or for want eight days because of the illness' wood Hughes. Mrs. Bert Groot, Mrs. Carolyn Wilson. Kay Wellfare. Mar, route home they visited at Knoxville I of' his “ grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Don Heath and the hostess. Mrs. jean Christie, Janice McMillian, : iand Gatlinburg. Tenn., and the I Powell. He was also here for her Walter. The next meeting is April Sandra Allerdlng. Kay Corey, Bar­ I funeral. He la stationed at. Patrie: 29 with a potluck dinner at Mrs. bara Bristol, Sherry Keller. Sandra Smokies. I Orin Pierce's home on R3 Bellevue. Cota, Mary Ann Cramer. Sally Hull, Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and I 1 Air Force Base, Florida. Nancy Allerdlng, Sharon Leary, ।Cotant. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant I Mr. .lid Mr, Lrdrr Trm^dln <d Mr and Mn J-n-. KidterdIn. Sally Kenfleld, Lynda Newton. Con­ ,visited the latter’s niece. Mrs. Chas ] nie Birman. Karen Morgan and ’Woods and family, in Grand Rap­ Jartioii vulud her parrnu, llir r*.1 w r^um home rhla weakrnd Susan Kahler. O-onr Hrath,. Sunday ’ ' from a rwo-wark Merida Hobday. ids Wednesday. I Servicegrams . . J'0,3”, Banfield Extension Group Enjoys Meeting �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMB AT, APRIL 3, 1353 <!»( wore Bunday visitor* With Mr. and Mn- Kenneth MoCurdy. * Mr. Watkins', who bavi been operating Retail Problems Past Lake Odessa • Man Found Dead NEARS CENTURY MARK marriage licenses • grocery at Corinth. expecFto move to Plainwell about April 1 where gatuck Sunday pm. to visit Mr. and Hings -18 Mrs. Carl Harlung. Willard E Haskins. 39. of Okla­ The Kenneth Moflltta recently Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly homa City. Okla., wax found dead Rex L. Sutton. Lansing ...................47 moved to Kalamazoo where they and family were Sunday dinner Recent callers on Mr and Mrs guests with Mr. and Mrs Frank in bed in a hotel room there last Mr. and Mr* Emcat Brovant. Rl SalESRlCIl Ruth O Teacbout, Hastings........ 47 have bought a large home near the Freeport. March 27. Brepda Kay. OaiCSlUClI Ul teorge Sears were Mrs. Jerry Fisher MacDonald of Lanalng. * Mr. and । Friday. Death was due to a heart Ira. Effie Lehman. Mrs Florence 8 lbs. 6 <M-; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newspaper adxrrtlatng can help a James Whelptey. GrandRapids-.36 Western Stole University. condition. Ke was bom in Odessa Adm* Bteldle. Nashville.................. U Eiwin Curtis wore in Charlotte Mon- Ingram. 828 S. Hanover. March ri,Ui|ereBUbiliShhl>1toreMaqualSunday visitors of Mrs. Dora । township, the son of Lloyd and loughton of HaMI ng*. Mr. Walter a# JDT?ora^±y,S' By institution in the eye* of the White were her son. Don. and fami-1 ' Udder and son* and Rev. V. H of the sudden death of Paul Egle- and Mrs Donald Moore. R3. MW- consumer. A tire iRhimnl Hiikin* Besides ly of Kalamazoo. They also called on I dlevllle. March 29. Linda ElU*. 7 lbs'. --------xraud. He died Thumday night of a Mr*. Doris Apsey and Mrs Kay' By Mrs. Keith Farlee 4r. and Mrs. Titus Wilt of Battle heart attack at hta home in De­ 8koz. Spyker and families. * Mrs. JosteITS A BOY ?r»ek and Sunday dinner guests troit. Funeral services were held in Robb of Wayland was a Sunday I Lrtur of March 29: By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe vere Mr. and Mrs Charles Luts of Detroit Monday at 11 o'clock and Richard tJoycei Wait.-of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bond. R3r visitor of her airier Mrs. Vernon Mr and M„ Slfu>n >nd ____________________ •’enton. * Mrs Rhoda Sawdy went burial services tn Woodland Mem­ Hasting*. March 25. Ronald Dean. a brother. Gerald, of_____________ Fowler. Colo b/w-^Sd'*00* caUed Mr Mr* CU‘r ’Services will be at the Picken* Bibs.. 3*4 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard ing education. College of Buriorial cemetery at 3 o'clock. Mrs Famllv Rirthd.. n.iharin* ‘ LQ^1' P^rtMteUtt'^wteje at > Br*dy or BatUe Cnxk . Chapel Friday at H am. Burial will Kuetin of Lansing. * The MethoEglekroud U the former Mabie Knoll. iU. Nashville March 26. nrea and Public Service. MtehlFamily Birthday Gathering ■ Mrs^Carl PTerderieuer. were^at Saturday * Mr. and Mrs Lawrence in ukeide cemetery llsta will be hosts for the Good Fri- Sheldon from Woodland. Ako one Douglas Vem. 7 lbs. 8 oe . Mr. and iay services sponsored by the local Mrs Albert Conklin. R6. Hasting*. Dr. Smith spoke to the second A family gathering wa* held. ------------ — -hurches and their ministers as A 2L.Mrn -hl -Mr. and Mrs. Charite Heaterly March 28. Daniel Ray. 7 Iba. 3S annual Conference tor Newspaper Sunday March 16 at the home of McPeck and family. Myrtle is in' Mr. M„ P.U. .DOKU.,. CKY.I-7 c'^U. N C “ BC0C°n Speaker* for the program. and Herbert and Jane Jordon were cm ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clinton., 136 Advertising Salesmen held al Kel­ -The Brethren Missionary Society Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and E. Clinton. March 30. Beni Wayne. logg Center. A new emergency oscillating bca•Institutional advertising is very neeta at the church Thursday April Mrs. Ronald Hesterly of Nashville 8 lbs.. '» ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert . . 'rcinoii in **ihiiu niiy<u» •Lanslng called ’’ [con has been installed on the Has* 10. with a carry-ln dinner at noon. * Mrs. Byron Hesterly and Mark Milter, Rl. Nashville. March 30. effective in promoting quality mer­ of her cousin. Alice Shoemaker । throt<h the weekend as gueM of | Mr*. George ftehalbly was a visitor are visiting her parents. Mr and Randall Robert. 8 iba. 114 oa; Mr. chandise." Dr. Smith pointed out. Watkins Dorothy’s mother. Mrs. [Mrs. John 'Betty) Visser and atPhWKeaetHhOU in theOe^D Mrs. E’eter Martin, of Hastings and Mrs. Prank Dutcher. Box 313 "Both private and name brands are Addle Barrell, of the Clark Meth- — tended ------------the opening the new Kro­ SK’niaujs; *°u” --------of- ------------especially adaptable to promotion balen Wortly In East Lansing. * Byron was a dinner guest Sunday Freeport, April 1. odtM home. Grand "Rapid.'., w» ger store project * Mr and Mrs with. Mr. ano Mrs. Gerald Sifton • by newspaper advertising." • I Mrs. Fred Russell of Grand Rap­ with them. ADMITTANCES there for a few days' visit. Others Sidney Braun of Leighton spent from Friday until----------Tuesday at Nap-----------------, -------------------r and sons ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell . DOWLING NEWS Callers recently at the home of Dr. Smith explained that instlIds was a Sunday visitor with Mr* IFelton — George VanDi*. Rl. tuttonal ad vert king can also help who joined the group were Alice's crville visiting their son. Dick, und Lind and son of Woodland called on Mr and Mrs Walter Cotton of Mr. and Mrs. George Sears were husband. Melvin also her father. Fred Schaibly lheir granddaughter. Mrs. Audrey March 31. the retailer in promoting low prices, Melvin Shoemaker, of Grand Rap­ family. Dick is employed in a bank Mr and Mr* Keith Farlee and sons I Mill lake and Mr, and Mrs Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly Cunningham. Rev. Fay C. Wing. DowUng — Marlene ChafTee, wide assortments of merchandise, V Pavlick of Saginaw were Sunday ids. The Carey's son in law and in Chicago.----------------------------------------- (Sunday evening. nave moved into the farm home of Mrs. Karl Foul. Mrs. G. H. Salis­ Nancy ChafTee, April 1. ------------ •------------i ------------- •------------. caiter* at the Don Wright home * credit and other services, and can Freeport — Patricia Dutcher. do much to level out sales "peaks daughter. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Ward, nls parents. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie bury and baby Mr. and Mr* Walker If you're sewing on a fabric that: Among the Easter Day guest* at Mr a.id Mts. Stanley Pavlick atand four children of Caledonia, and March 31. . Hesterly and the latter have moved Cotton anl Mrs Warren Miller. ano valleys.’’ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Monse and ravela badly. Mldiigan Stoto Uni-1 the John Gallaghers win be her tended Palm .Sunday aerv.ee* at Hartings — Michael Ulrich. RA Into the house vacated by Verdona The ipeaker emphatixr.i the children of Bellevue were alsb pre­ verslty clothing specialists suggest ■ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the Parchment Methodist church Lawrence Foote. 603 E. Bond. James The Brethren Fellowship Sunday Hendershott Birthday Club sent. * People of tlie community cutting so you have a seam allow-' Jarred, of Lansing and the Bill Me- [where their nephew. John Thomas Moore. 518 W. Bond. March 31: Judy formed sales personnel. school class met Bunday at the home will be interested to know that the a nee of one inch or more. Cann family of East Lansing. Hxrnel. wa* baptized. The Hendershott Birthday club pf Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger will meet Wednesday, April 9 at the Tuckerman, R3. April 1"Sales people should know lheir Kalamasoo—Mary Knauas. March merchandise and ajiould be aware home of Mrs. Genevieve Stanton r. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend of with Mrs. Minnie Schantz as co­ of what is being advertised in the 1-ake Odessa — Ellen Heaven. alamazoo showed picture* taken ho* teas. Everyone please bring newspaper- and displayed within March 31 i their trip to California. * The thimble and scissors. the store." he added. Nashville — Gordon Burpee. R2. ethodlsts had their 4th Quarterly Before going to M 8.U, Smith had March 31. inference Sunday with the Rev Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet of an extensive background in retail Charlotte — Cheryl Keeney, March icKeen. District Superintendent. Lacey were supper guests Saturday business and education 25. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tissue at Lan- of the Ward Erways. • Clarksville — Dons Fisher, Rl. | March 27 । Cloverdale — Carolyn Payne, HI. | Esther Payne. Rl. March 31. Delton — Helen Garrett, Hl. By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. I March 30. | Freeport — Neva Brovanl, Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Damon fromI | March 27. I Grand Ledge — Mardell Whitney. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Graham from Kalamazoo were re­ ! March 25. Hasting* — Virginia Goodson. 137 cent callers of-Mrs Sarah Johnson I E. Bond. Mary Munnl. 310 N. Wa*h- and Doni. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark j IngtOn, Gloria Zimmerman, 645 N. NorrU from Kalamazoo were SatHanover. March 25; Galen Andrus. R3. Kathryn Andrus. R3. Rose Sweet. Rl. Edith Welch. 418 S. . Church, imurcn. William,. wiuiam., David. cravia, jiw o. ters. w air. ana .wio. ikwch 319- W. I South. March 26; Ulla Sherblnske.; Diane and Susan from Plainwell | 700 E. Mill. March 27; Janice Con- were Sunday. March 18. guests of; I khn. RA Frelda Schilthroat, 32? W.1 Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Johnson. Jr., j1 Marshall. Dwight Grames, 813 S. and Norman. * Tlie E*rairievtlle Hanover. March 28; Marcia Ingram,! Triple Link club met Friday nt the J 628 8. Hanover. Paul Stauner. 902 home of Mrs Sarah Johnson and 16. Hanover. Virgil Anderson. R4. Miss Dora Johnson. * Mrs Lewis 29: Koken Clinton. 136 E. Johnson. Jr . was in Battle Creek March 29; Clinton. Edward DvPvw. R3. Nora March 17 to visit iter aunt, Mrs. Martin. R4. March 30. Cheater Arc- Sadie Blake, who is a patient al lutrt. Rl. Mabel Morey. 836 W. Bond. Community luispital. March 3! Middleville — Donna Moore. R3. March 29: Steve Smith, March 30. । Nashville - Delores Knoll. R2. I March 25u Lee Stanton. Rl. March By Mrs. Keith Farlee r 27; Sandra Miller. Rl. March 30. Sunfield — Wellington Miller. Rm>I* 1. NsthrtO* March 25. WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm PENNOCK HOSPITAL Outlined to Ad M-S.IJ* Southwest Woodland MIDDLEVILLE PRAIRIEVILLE JOIN THE EASTER PARADE IN Be it heels or flats, and wedgies, too, ice have just the rifrht Easter shoes for you Southwest Woodland Vermontville—Edith Benedict. Rl. Mr and Mrs Arthur Allerdlng of March 28; Lena Wilaon, Kenneth Havtings were Sunday dinner guest* i Foote. March 30. 1 Woodland—Rose Hilton. R2. Mar. of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hershberger. * Philip McClelland returned home Friday from the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Maurice 'Barleft and daughter of Scottville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sifton. Mrs Norma Sifton was also By Mrs. Albert Green n visitor. * Mr and Mrs. Keith Farlee called on Mrs Grace Allen of Lansing Tuesday. * Ruth Rogers of Mr and Mrs Gordon Green. Lin­ Chicago visited Tier sitter and fami­ da and Buddy were weekend guests. ly. Mr. and Mrs Darwin McClel March 8. of Mr and Mrs Albert land, and sons for the weekend. Green. * Mr and Mrs. Roy Jenkins recently visited Mr. and Mrs John Martin in Ligonier, tnd. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., had her par­ "III*. Mr. ents. mi. and MUll Mrs. Marshall Tripp. I Larry. Bob and Brenda for dinner FtOYO COLVIN guest* March 16. Mr. und Mrs. Archie Burd, Ron "YOUR HAM I and Maty. Mrs Albert Green und Mr*. Mai4iaU Tripp attended fun•nd EASTER" i end services for Chester Oversmlth I March .HUI VII 18 —al - WK the VZLIU Otto aFuneral UIIV.U, home Easter Sunday ' iu Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Over­ is a big feast . Smith's home is at Mancclonia. ! strains no me Nanccioiiia. day and rankji 1 Michigan We extend our sympathy ! to the family. * Tlie Raymond second only to j house has been newly decorated Christmas. It!» I und some remodeling done. Mr. and FLOYD COLV.N * Mrs Mussel! Rounds and family ex­ >oon. Hie TM Round's Bound', / eeteoe.llon. ; , peel u> to move there soon. HUBBARD HILLS w hite Navy Bed Hone 'asty OPICS Dress Flats in Bed Patent Black Cal/ Brier Flats Storked 4,1 i t» Allen* t* entertaining entertninins a a" relative! relative I who goe* on the school bus to the Middleville school Tb keep the creamy white rolor in apples, cook them only until ten- ■? Corsages for Easter fradinon, sfntfkedYiamTatheccntenBasically, smoked ham* are cured and smoked hind legs of pork. Thu portion has the high. bone. Slhokrd picnic*, or boston butts, are cut from the foreleg. The method of curing and smok­ ing determine.* the quality' and tasto of the ham you buy. Year* ago, fresh pork wa.* rubbed with tr it i ■ ■ i «. •' edgtes lit Broicn and can er«u« within hours. The smoked and cooked to a । Beige 112 degreen. The fully-rooked. Let us help you select just the right corsage lor her to wear. . They were ncycr lovelier! $1.50 Ub White ISO degrees for about two hours more. Thia type save* houra of baking lime, and should be con­ sidered in price comparison. Th» quality of the meat yoil buy depends upon the knowledge of the meat man you buy from. You can have complete eonfiHence in the hams we have for Sunday's feast.. . and the price is right. pirn, at By the IM " rd nil's Stocked .if < Black n >s ' j- •­ Pictured above orc but a few of the many, many beautifully btylcd Pumps wo havc^ in stock to complement ycur good taste heels, with the bow eyes, catchy trims c raved some "Food Odd: ties” for next week's story . . ace you! A COMPLETE LINE CF SHOES FOR coeraiLHT ivsi 206 L. State St. WI 8 A.M. til 6 P.M. Doily Friday Nite* 'til 9 Open All Day Thundayi High and little or plain toe. high slim heels Such ONLY ^4.98 To $7.95 . ‘tp patent, red. beige and navy smart fashions and appealing colors Hastings Flower Shoppe for the Epstcr Parade EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY WAYNE S 134 W. STATE ST WE ALSO STOCK BOUCLES FOR PLAIN HEELS ANO FLATS. shoe store PHONE WI 5-4940 �PAGE SIX. Open House Fetes The Larkins On Silver Anniversary Venola Jean Reed Pledges Troth to Roland F. Reid — 'Rekindle lhe Gift' To be Shown at W.S.C.S. Luncheon THX HASTINGS BAXXTR TlfVBSp AT, XTHfL J, 1«9 Double Wedding Unites Lake Odessa Area Residents . Mr. and Mrs. James Reed __ Woodland wish to announce the ___ ___ _ enRugiwnent of their daughter. Ve-i " . nola until. Jnah. to to imjiuiiu Roland F.. son oi of mr. Mr. I Thr Methodist W5CS. luncheon A hou*c n silver •**»*. anniversary »v—j open ............... - num r„ sun •••• .......... - - - of- R2. .... ................... parlors ’ honoring the Lowrance Larkina ami‘ ■" Mrs. Clyde Reid Naah-1 will be held4je in Church »»ie was hotted by the Welcome Grange ville wedding date has been 5el.|on Wcdne.-<Ly. ...„____ iy. April Apr: 8th. at 1 pm. | j■ Devotions will be be given by Mrs. I I on Friday evening, and about 751 ’• ‘ ? Smith,and andthe the| program will be] guest', came to congratulate tlie I UnnAr Mrr MvAIX' J.J.Smith, I II X I I,jCIj |j aa film film of of Japan Japan "Re Rekindle the Gift." Larkins and enjoy a social evening I lullVI . । Mrs. Keith Yerty Is chairman | with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert■ y . ~ , Beadle, who attended the couple nt| Y 63 PS Ol jGfVlCO for the day . f their wedding, were also present. ■ The Tulip Circle. Mrs Carlton । Mrs. Larkin s brother and wife•.! |( •• — ■“ • Kaechele. chairman., wilt serve. J I phone reservations to Mrs. John । the Chester Areharta. were master " on M.rah !«. tk> and mistress of ceremonies. A trio of girls. Cheryl Johnson. Joan Jor­ TeMbeft club enlrrt*lnM Tht Ulu, „„„ | dan iu:d Sue Anderson sang vocal Hoard of Education members at a • Brooks. chairman, will be Hospital- • selections, accompanied by Mp. O dinner, at the Methodist church ity Circle. U. Johnson. •Springtime Around lhe World", The First Methodist morning I Mrs. Earl Peake cut the five­ avus the theme. France. Japan. Eng- Circle, the Narcissus. was enter- , tiered cake which she had baked, land. Holland; Germany. Jamaica | talr.ed by Mrs Fred Prentice Wedi.nd the ladies of lhe Grange served nnd Mexico were the countries re-I nexday.-Match 26. with Mrr, Fred-1 While the refreshmenu were being presented by the table decorations 1 erick Kingsley assisting. Devotions | served. Mrs. John Scoby enter­ Mr* Homer Smith, pmid.nl or | were (hm Mr Ur. Robert Iitner. | tained with piano numbers. the Board or Bdue.Udn. preremed | «•» U io be Ute new rtmthnan tor Lovely gifts were received by the . >*« or rare, to Mr. Al« Myer. I W The remainder or Larkins, one of which was a silver twnortntt her >™r> ol rer.lre In lhe muni n< «• M In .nd tree given by several from the com­ Htunmns reboot* ! mendlntr. Tlie atrereoon circle, app munity and friend* from other lo­ Douai*. Swell md Lam- Bob-1”?, , calities rru pUird a record on lhe out«'• Bmrr Balhaararwa* helm •Hie Larkin's daughter. Nancy, .undine erenu or l«1 •» ,H' Lo,“‘ OM '-"D™»hm* were AHer Y. dX Wilde In1 " ” ’ had charge of the guest book, and she. with her brother. Larry, took trnduced Prof William Ballis Xghte? Mrl pictures to help commemorate the the University of Michigan. Prof cf MM&e. The j occasion, which was most thorough-- ——— Suues taken u«en lldes Kcre takfn by Mix, Lojji ly enjoved and appreciated by the Ballis showed vOuucu colored slides Russia ; Roush, another daughter of Mrs. guesU of honor. ‘Ion on his hli visit last summer to Russia ‘ | Halhawayls who Ls teaching in I ',Japaro 1 ' Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt entertain-1 ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler of Rl Middleville announce the , cd the Daisy Circle. Mrs. Leon- engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Janet Lee, to prospective bridegroom 1-is lhe--------son of and ■hard! also presented the program Carroll David Brog.'rThe ^* — .1— ----------------- wMr. -------j being planned. . which was the “Story on the Power Mrs. George Brog, of Rl Wayland. A June 6 marriage ) Of the Resurrection" by ' Florence The bride-elevt U a graduate of Middleville High and Mr. Brog is a gradu­ ate of Wayland High. • ) Hooper. In Hastings Schools Your Easter Look A New Hair Style Can Lift Your Spirits and Give You New -Spring Beputy--------- .... Phone WI 5-5321 for on appointment 1 M/VRY’S BEAUTY SHOP 201 W STATE MARY BANACH Twelve members of the Hyacinth [ Circle were entertained by Mrs. Juna Martin, with Mrs. Daisy BkldI more assisting. Mrs. Ina Perry was •a guest. Devotions were given by I1 Mrs. Fred Ballance. Mra. Rozell Stanton read the annual report of lithe District WJ5.CJ8. and gave an explantory talk., • • I 'From the moment the Kenneth church. (The Hamptons' friends en­ !iis/rw *iHampton family of Marion, Ind.. joy the fun of reminding them that I| Win Ot Duplicate [arrived they had a very busy time. the next set of twins would have U> be called Luk* and John). Mr. and Mrs William Keuler i The three oldest youngsters stayed Sunday afternoon there were 18 ' i from Silver Lake won first place with the Harm Wilcox family while relatives and friends al the open I Tuesday of last week at the Hast- Mr. Br.d H and the 3 months I ings country Club Duplicate bridge io|d lwJni, were at the Gamer Hamp- Wilcox at their home on Bhriner Il ft was nuuilcr point night. Mr.. Wil- ton.< Saturday evening Bonnie and ibam Stebbins and Mra. Robert Cook j Kenny Joined the dinner party the christening was beautifully , I won second place and tii-d for third group a: the Ken Ru;.e home on E decorated with two small crosses 1 were Vern Bums and Mrs Mayo | Mill St. Sunday morning tho twins, above an open book, a replica of a Iwildem with Mr and Mrs. Roy j Mathew James and Mark Jowph. Bible, with the names. Mathew and ‘ Hubbard. < were baptised at the Presbyterian <SOC1ETY> The happy Palm Sunday family day concluded with a dinner at the Gamer Hamptons and the baby book notations for these cunning liUle boys concluded an important and eventful chapter in their young lives. Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., was the birthday guest of honor Friday when Mrs Raw. Dunn entertained a SL The high tally for the after­ noon's game went to the honoree. in a double wedding performed Friday. March M. at lite Common­ wealth Avenue Brethren church at Alexandria, Va.. by the Rev. John Bums, residents Of ths Lake Odessa ares were united In marriage. Miss Ann Marte Tiscber became the bride « Paul Karrar. and Mist Sharon Karrar became the bride of Charles Begerow. Nila Heatheringtpn And Gordon Trick To Wed on April 12 Mr. and Mr* Hl.ll O. HullHrIngton of Belle River, Ontario. Can­ ada. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nila Lou. to Gordon C. Trick son of Mrs. Doria Trick, Au­ gusta and Harvey Trick of Delton. The bride-elect la employed by Pennock hospital M a laboratory technician. Gordon 16 with the Police Force. An April 12th wedding la plan­ ned. ■ • Mr. and Mra. Vernon Kaxrar are the parents of Sharon and Paul: Ann Marte is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Tlacher. and Chaxle; Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Begerow. all of. Rl Inke Odrasa. Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa The couples spent a short honey­ Gamma held a bu-slnew meeting at moon in Washington. D. C. and lhe home of Mrs. Irene Hamp in Virginia. Nashville Thursday. Members at­ tended from Woodland, Middleville. Hastings and Nashville. Mrs. Doris Holly presided. It was voted to make a contribu­ tion to the school for Retarded Children and lhe granting of a The Battle Creek Vivian club scholarship was discussed II was team ensUUed the officers of tlie decided that it be given to a deserv­ recently organized-Hastings Vivian ing student who wished to enter club at the Elks Temple March 26th. the teaching vacation. Mrs. Holly appointed Mra. Martha Mrs. LeRoy Faster is the club's Smith. Mra. Olilh Hamilton and first president. Other officers are: Mrs Joe Hula Miss Mary Campbell. ' to receive vice president; Mrr. Robert Reed, applications for tiw grant. The next meeting' will be held at secretary; Mrs Robert Wade, mem­ bership aecreury; Mra. Earl Chase; the home of Mrs Holly in Wood­ treasurer, Mra. W. J. McAllister. As­ land on April 24. There will be on election and installation of .officers sistant treasurer and Mrs Lewis at this time Mrs Holly reminded Sulton advisor for the club. everyone of tlie state convention at Flowers were presented to the Jackson May 23-24-25. club and corsages to the newly in­ stalled officers by the Battle Creek Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Key visi­ Vivian club. < ted Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Follls of Refreshments were served by Mra Bradley Sunday. Ken Parker and Mra. John Perry. The next meeting will be held April 23rd at 7:AS pun. Elk's wives who have not already joined are welcome. -------------a------------- Chi Chapter Meets At Nashville Home New Vivian Club Officers Named 'Faiths We Live By' Topic for Women's Club Final Meet •'Faiths We Live By" wlU be dis­ cussed at the Friday, April M. meet­ ing of the Hastings Women's club which will be hsld at the Episcopal Parish isouse. Students at Michigan State Uni­ versity who come from foreign lands, accompanied by Mrs Louis Calpenter. will be here to discuss the various religion* of lhe world Mra. Carpenter la director cf-Ad-. ventures in World Understanding” ut Michigan State. Because tills U the final meeting of the 1957-56 year for the Women's club, officers are urging members to be sure and attend, and to bring a guest. Women from lhe various churches in" this area are being Uaued a special invitation to at-tend. Members of the two Battie Creek Women's clubs have also been In­ vited. A highlight of tha afternoon will include musical selections by membera of Ute Hastings High, choir under the direction .of Herbal Moyer. Tea will be served at the meet­ ing which begins at 1:30 psn. Mr. and Mrs." Floyd Mahler and daughters. Roberta and Annabelle Orr. attended the funeral of Rich­ ard Lawrence (Mr. Mahler s brother In law 1 In Ml. Morris Friday and spent the weekend with relatives. Linda Ravier of Lansing 13 spend­ ing this week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. Rosell Stanton and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wifrrier and family near Shelbyville. Tlie Leo Hendershots wcrepleaoantly surprised Gunday evening by relatives and frtenda yho brought ice cream and cake' lo help them celebrate their 36th wedding anni­ versary. The date of the anniver­ sary wm actually March 31, but the surprise on Sunday added a great deal of enjoyment to the event. The Edward R Smiths enter­ tained for dinner Sunday honoring the S2nd birthday of hla mother, Mra. Henry Smith. GuraU were Mr. and Mra. Fred Keech of,Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Roberi Smith, of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs^Harold I. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cock and family, Mr. and Mra Jack Smith and family, Ken Smith and Mrs. Florence Wingard. ------------- •------------Mrs. Arthur Steward. Sr., of Grandville la visiting her son. the Arthur Stewards, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward and family plan to spend Easter with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wight, of Dimondale. There was a family dinner Sunday at the Franklin Huntley's, with relatives from Kalamazoo. when all Joined to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Lowell McCarty. > Mrs Homer Smith entertained her bridge club for luncheon and cards at her home on N. Michigan Ave. Tuesday afternoon. Awards went to Mrs Edward Van Popering of Grand Rapids Mrs. Lawrence Her­ rick and Mra Raymond Plnnle. ' Shirley McClelland celebrated her Dtli birthday Saturday, March 29 by Inviting 16 little folks. Douglas Wright. Ann Wright, Sherry and Connie Nicholson of Lake Odessa, Judy McAllister, Carole Corey. Sue Carr. Kathy and Douglas Gallup. Kathy Kelley. Bonnie McChirkin, Kathy Gerald, Carole Goodenough. | Diane Reneau and Linda Stauffer to a party. Mra. Gerald Nicholson entertained the children with games, ittjierw-o’ M,. served Ice cream arid cake, fruit salad and Kool Aid. Shirley received many lovely gifts and it was an afternoon to be long remembered. Michael Oaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks, celebrated hU 7th birthday Thursday when seven friends came after school-Jor a party They ail had a grand time, and Mike was most happy with his gifts. The children attending were Chris Jacoby. Susan Christie. Mari­ lyn Raulston. Michael Benedict, Gary Spencer, Dale and Kenny Ketchurr£ and. of course. Mike's bro­ ther. Eldon Lee Oaks. Others who came for Ice cream and cake were Mike's aunt, Mariah Haywood, also Mrs. Dick Deal and Timmy of Ionia. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Mrs. Recall Sunton. .Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Aben Johnson, Mra. Leon BUnder and. Mra. Robert Cook at­ tended the Women's chib meeting at MlddlevlUe Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox enter­ tained the Octechism class of the E.UJB. church st dinner on Tuesday. Members of the class were Carolyn Miller, Janet Spencer. Frank File. Rita, Nancy and Gary McPherson and Patty Fuller. Easter Sunday the class members will receive certifi­ cates. . St. Patrick's Guild of St, Race met Monday evening with Nina Al­ lerdlng. After dessert the business meeting and social hour were held. Winners at euchre were, high. Doro­ thy Friend, and low, Agnes Taffee and traveling prise went to Peg Bofferdlng. Next month's meeting will meet with Peg Bofferdlng the Pariah. House. Wednesday, April 9th st 2 p in., reminds all intereflUd ladles to be sure and attend thia post-lenten occasion A Complete Line of "Nome Brand" Quality Shoes For Men ... Women .. . and Children �THE "HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AFRIT, 3. 1V58 Charles A. Lapo, Prominent Lake-0 Resident, Dies Charles A. Lapo. 85, retired busl- 11 n a nr n n ■ 11 a n mu ir building. He -farmed a partnership with Dan Fender and sold farm imple­ ments and was in the harness busi­ ness moving to Lake Odessa in 1901. He served as flrat postmaster at Woodbury for four years and then township treasurer for two years cus by his second cousin. Raymond A. Lapo. which was no disappoint­ ment to the elderly gentleman who and moved to Sebewa township with lhe street, later morins acron the He married Nettle Bishop Sept. moving tbo bnrtno- to Woodbury Marquello railroad Crusade Opens .. _ _ , _ ....- - _ - - - - | Honor beads were awarded and a tn bated 111 pints of blood at the Mr Mr. m r- v.hi«r.t-r candlelight’ ceremony was he la Red Cross clinic Tuesday held at Mr. and Mra. M. C. Kahler enter. _ -r, !st St. Ambrose Catholic Catholic church at tallied for dinner Sunday Mr. and March 28 when O-Da-Ko Can.p । De! too. Mrs. Jahn Sharis of Marcellus and '■ Fire group-met at the home of their scraed os village clerk and assesso&L Apri| 3 up 4H ^tbite in J Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler. sponsor. Mrs. Frank Kenfield. Most for several years < e pjn Mrs John Mulligan, chairman of J4” 04 ->f U»e girls roxived honors in ail the Barry- County Cancer society, During the last few years in busl- . April 4 —Judging 4H exhibits TKKwS: —•> «•>- - — ux* •», announced Apnl 14 as opening date hop,. -, p». for the county-wide education and making and shoe repair with his hospital. Sunday callers were Mr. lhe ceremony. Alter refreshments : fund - raising Cancer Crusade in son. Claire, as a partner. . April 5 —4H Spring Achievement■ and Mrs, Mark Sptnney of Alma. I Wcn; served tne girls made a tour ■ Lake Odessa High's honor roll Barn county Program. - Central Auditorium 9 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bettys of Lake- * . -------- --------- — of tne Court Houae. Fire.Station for the ax weeks xr.arJting period. ** ‘ ■ and Depot. We were most fortunate follows: are now al work organising lhe April 7 —4R Talent at Rotary to have BUUUI Susan Kohler Kahler ,s lother father,. who who II ----------- v,.. ._j— Bennett. --------- - Mourkr drt drive tn lheir respective com_____ I‘ to ’* ln Club. •r at tkaa. "b*n,Si?uZ. *P“' ‘'”m irarta .1 U» r~t rSfrO-A CKHeo. t^lraa uu th. the C1munllle.. April 7 —Home Demonstration Surviving are three daughters. Advisory Council Meeting. - Court Hastings Jaycce Auxiliary mem­ Bith^Sne «!o wl“! “ »"•«-“» ““ “>• Cnrhw Mmene txwoU. R~l>-n Mrs. John (Vedg) BllckenrtaTf of House. liltf pm. bers. who last year conducted a very In :'r? teen releued from the ““uni ... I meHMon. Cwrolim Durkee. Jojje successful cancer drive- throughout Plymouth, Mra. Aubrey (HUdred) April 7 —Barry Soli District DiDavis and Mra Dean (Opal) Dodge. i colors Meeting. Court House, 8 hospital accompanied Mrs. Steury . Eastman. Alma Everett. Linda the county ■ a drive which exceeded home and Mr Asplund will join' Mra. Leon Corey's Camp Firegiria Firestone.Barbara Goodemoot.Mnr- — the , quota -----------by 18 "■-----------------and also-----------placed pm. , Claire, of Lake Odessa; three grand­ 1thc*r Council Fire and pre-, jorir. Holcomb. Shirley Haller. Kay Barn, county as the third county April 8 4H Council Court House them for the weekend. Mr —.j mZ s-imZ. Mentation of bends on Tuesday of ; Hansbargcr. Thelma Ha.<tkins. Mar- — --------------------- its quota ’------—" in Michigan to reach । -will children. and three great grand­ again this year devote their time children. His wife died Jan. 19. 1954.1 April 8 — "Improving Your Diet." Funeral cervices are to be held | April 11 — 4H TV Program, “vXie^re r-rU b™ hern gantzing the' city of Hastings for this Thursday at 2 pm. at the, WOOD-TV. 8:45 a m. the 1*158 campaign. Pickeris Funeral chapel with inter­ ment in Lakeside cemetery. home at Woodland and the Fred' Johnson a group visited Food Cen-. blater. DJUjrios Thomas. Norman The 1958 quota for Barry .county - 4H Camp 0 a.m. Durite" home at Carlton Tlie Vaiu-r I 041 week and are making , Torrey, Murtha VanSxlen. Rvnnl* remains the same as last year. April 24-25 -State Dairy Princem $4,750. Contest- MAU. • w vUu lheir Umlly .1 Ann Artor. • • • | Vuw .nd Fred wll*m_ 1 The campaign slogan. •Fight CBnAinsworth. WUlls and Ypsilanti, remaining over; Last week on Saturday Mrs! Junlorv-AnnLer ’ - ——rr ?Jr. ----- J_‘:. Ra‘- cer with a Chcck-up and a Check," vs.-., the weekend. . Gerald Skcdgells group went roller । a^ee Curtis, pat ------------Gattner. JU net uU1 be Ukr(1 for the third year By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faul are plan- skating at Thornapple. They also ’ 'pierman. Rzwie Hat■_ a- * ---- 11 JI Mrs Mulligan asks that when nlng 'o entertain for Easter Mr. and liave made Easier baskets. This week j Ldd. Doria Johnson, CarolynMey- volunteers knock on doors and ring Letter of MarchrZO: By Mrs. Forest DeCamp Mrs. Richard Feldpausch and fam:- j they will color Easier cggl .cr>- Mbveta Moes- heldn Osgood, ■bells on Cancel Control Day. they NEss Maxine Coals was home for ly and David FauL who arrive.. . . Ann Peterman. Sharon Pierre. San ­ be welcomed-as the public-spirited a long weekend from her work at d'’ ™‘ 1 citizens they are - They will piss out Rew. and Mis. - Arthur Burch home from the U. of M. Saturday! Mrs Weber*a glrU recently visited East Lanatng. * Myrlc Richardson ] me local radio station. They have ln ®m?U J । life-saving literature and will urge Is at Leila hospital and underwent I were In Lansing Monday. * Mr. and for a weeks vacation. The Lyle Kure family arrived been making Easter baskets and bophotnorew —BUI Barker. David ; adults In every household to get surgery Friday W Our community , Mrr. Arthur Bates attended a --------- — Herbert -------- Cusack. — — Jean ------­ ! that all-important check-up They was again saddened by the death of [Sacred Musical program at the U. from California in time to join the several weeks ago made -favors for Christophe!. .ette Davis. ru Diane “— Doty. Felix Gala-'will also ask for that check—the another old member. Harley Scoac. B church in Lansing Saturday family dinner party on March 38th st, Patrick's Day al Pcpnock. viz. Shirley McDlarmid. Peggy Mos- check which will, in part, make it who died Friday morning after be­ [evening Gregory Wortley returned when Mr. K's mother, Mrs. Frank' ing rushed to the hospital Thurs­ home with his grandparents and re­ Kurr celebrated her birthday and I Mra. John Barnett's gtrk have . ™ r I Ore tools l» .POT «n lh«r day night with a heart attack. The mained over night * Harold letaon tile following evening there was an- i bren nrekiix hand puppa.- Kora "n£D,le — 1 Freshmen — Robert Brake. Paul-1 to conduct completely this number funeral service was held at our of Fort Campbell Ky. spent the other family gathering and birth- ' paner hov* for a puppet -rshow yLast day party for Mrs. K. at the Vai ; weekend with hLs parents. * Mrs. church on Sunday. March 23. at 3 they enjoyed .a rem trip t« to lhe ette Brodbeck; Kay Cook. Judy Dean.. tuo killer of humans-cancer. Kurr's home. |■;week Lewk Staliton farm and vailed the i,Kayc Oanlncr---------------Deanna---------------Glennon. Cancer In Haslin-ts —-------------------The The Cancer drivedrive in Hastings will will o'clock. The sermon was J>y Rev Bertha Eckardt. Mra. Bessie Jack­ . .th7 . _Thu“week . roin,,lai I— An —41 IP16. Forest DeCamp called Bonnie Vaj-lrSAn Jackson. Vvnntre Yvonne TrOi,,u«fr.! JoluuuirJbe April Harley Townsend and songs. 'The ton, Mrs. **- -------- " ----------~* on Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Baum, i *“ 7. Janice Leak, Yolanda Luna. Linda ' ------------- •------------Old Rugged Cross" and Whispering Glendon Eckardt and family In W‘“ i“" “ "W Meyers, Karen Pennington. Tom ■ Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Hope" by' Mrs. Keunetn Kelsey. Hastings. Wednesday. ★ " • • • Rev. and Mra Arthur Burch Robert Toltz and son, plan to visit! Pickent. Patricia. Piercefleld, James Tlie Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Burial was in Woodland .Memorial The Ne-top-pew Camp Fire girls, Reed. Linda Shellenbarger. Brenda will meet Wednesday. April 9. at the cemetery. Harley and Lena had no spent Monday night and Tuesday Mr. and Mys. Larry Baum and children but adopted Dorothy and with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber at family at Topeka. Kansas for the under the guardianship of Mra. Smelker. Ltnda Smeiker. Bonnie home of «Mr - Laurel Newton for an Richard Hammon, dyed Easter eggs, Smith. Karen Spencer. Janet Vai-] afternoon meeting. . Robert when they were small. Dor- Galesburg. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Easter holiday. uthy ------------- •------------Mrs W. R Cook and Mrs D C. ana decorated a box with crepe entlne. Lawrence Watt and Tom uthv married Howard Brovant nf of ' Bates visited the lattera cousins. Mr Yonkers. Maple Leaf Grange Goshen. Ind., whtre they live with | »nd Mra. Wilber Kiutnp nt Mld- French are to arrive home this j Maple Leaf Orange card party thelr four children Robert and wife , dleviUe Sunday. * Mrs. Bertha Eck- Thursday from St. Petersburg, Fla. ket. and presented it to the De­ Witt Nursing Home at tjielr reg--; Saturday night, April 5 Supper of sirdt, Christine and daughter PanuiU arc — ” Mr. and J Mrs. Oirndnn EckML’s Julie Dunn returned to ular meeting Mbnday night. After j sandwiches and cookie*. Supper living on the home farm and made ardt called on the formers sister Smith College. Northampton. Mass., a home for Harley who was loved Ma Leader, at Butterworth hospital Sunday. Hr mother. Mn Roas rctreahmenU the ulrla made a addThe Michigan Employment Se- Martin and Mrs. Bdith Rich, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. left the same day to visit her ;«“*<«* box to be used by the group by ntt and will be greatly missed. A curity Commission at 110 Lyon, N j ----------- -u~-------sister find husband. Mr. and Mrs.' • • • dinner on Sunday was served to .15 W.. Grand Rapids, placed 418 on | committee chairman. Mrs. Wtlof lhe relaUves at the lAwrence Darrel Booher and daughter of Jack Mehan in Chicago through: Several camp Fire groups went to nam Schader. for the Silver Tea at Battle Creek Saturday for swim­ joba during the past month. Chase home ass'sted by Mrs. Chase Evart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp Thursday. -------------•------------I the Parish House. Wednesday. April Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnic and 1 mlng at the youth building. Girls and son of Lake Odersa and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Ous sym­ Don't use stairways as a storage 9th at 2 pm. reminds all interested pathy is extended to the family and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Nash­ Miss Linda Flnnle are to leave this going were Linda Gillespie, Carol place for Items that are to be car- ladies to be sure and attend thu ville. * Mrs. Sarah Meyers is .spend­ morning for Louisville. Ky.. where | Mosher. Marilyn Lawrence, Peggy anp other relatives. tied up or down. • post-lenten occasion The Family Night Friday was ing several days with relatives in the/ will visit the Ralph Tatum; Quy. Kuthy Ktpyon, Margo family ftnd Miss Barbara Flnnle; Finchley. Mary Vanderbrnok and well attended Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Lansing. Mias Sheryl Bates was a Sunday from the U. of Ky.. who will join j Georglnna Slocum from Mrs. Don dal OonU and Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber were In charge. * Mrs dinner guest of Mir, Judy Yonker the family -group for lhe Easter! Moshors group. Mra Duane Millers vocation. ‘girls who enjoyed the swimming Marian Brink and daughters ot The Aben Johnson. Jr., family of were Sue Matteon. Lynn Gardner. MIHo.-d visited the former's parents, Arthur Burch called on Mrs. Wil­ Detroit will visit -his parents for); „n, ------------»~-iNancy Slwnnan Thote attending Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman. Sat- liam Koger and baby at the home the Easter weekend. I ;from Mrs; Frank Christie's group nrdny. Visitors Thursday afternoon of her parents. Mr. and Mrs War­ Dr and Mra. Herbert Wedel will ' were Connie and Vicki Woodman ren Soulesi Tuesday. Wednesday the. leave Friday for Cleveland. Ohio to'[were Karen Allerdlng. PrbcillaBurches visited Mra. Jennie Conley : Arnold. Natalie Bortak. Margean of Woodland. and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams of visit Mr. and Mrs Raymond Vln-[। ChrUUe, Lynne Hale, Joan Hoevenborg. The Robert Onslolt family of [ .»ronv k.»v Eighty-fivc thousand farm futri- NaAhvUle.* ★ Lee BahlsOig of Hast­ Erie. Pa., will Join the family group j si)erry nialer After^immbu ings spent the weekend at the home | Hies in Michigan received a portion of Bertha a Rd Victor Eckardt. of their Income from eggs last year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were Mrs. Cornell Denton has returned ' 11 '■ 1,1 ■ 1 —*»——» 1 Sunday dlhncr gue»t> of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley in Linslng in home from tlie West coast where, l/w F S T 14 ft D F honor of Mr. Bale's' birthday. Mr she lias been visiting her sons and their families for several week.-,. . ’•«» nvrt and Mra. Pat Bicker and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, en R M . I Holt w<ert also guests. Gregory route from Florida to their home | °7 >13 UBgOOd Wortley returned to his home after In Ouuleralx. spending over night ut the I Sv^vYrit Mr^nd here Tburs-1 hX' ot M‘rch M: - In Area April 14 Lake Odessa Honor Students ex change of administration and then served four years again. They built a business block in Odessa Tuesday about 8:30 am. Barry Farm PERSONALS Calendar PAOE SEVEN ■— —-—('Contribute 111 Pints Rnrrv Caneer Caml’ F,re Smoke I “«5ir! - - Fender retired because of 111 health. Mr. Lapo was always active in community and civic affairs and active In the Republican party. He held the office of Odessa COATS GROVE Northeast Woodland 75c EASTER GLORY CAKE (Family size) A 2 layer butter spongecake iced with marshmallow cream and topped with Baker's Antjel flake coconut and jelly beans. BUNNY CAKE . 89c LAMB CAKE $1.35 Large Egg Cake, decorated . $1.42 Individual Egg Cakes with name____ each Easter Nest 16c [ , । I | 2 for 25c Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 58c Fruit Raisin Bread 36c 418 Given Jobs [ A Free Cake MRS. HARMON WILCOX 201 Shriner Rd.. City DALES BAKE SHOP “Wo Bake Everything We Sell” Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. ~ Beautiful Potted Plants Choose from . . TO Put YOU AT YOUR EasterftuNDAYBe/st 10% OFF On Olsr Enti/g Stock Of MENS and BOYS' APPAREL home. ★ Mra. Vesta Born and Mrs Smlth for the weekend. Thursday' JkIr' Lyndon Johneock vnsitcri Kari txkantt attended the Farm | evening they were dinner guests of'Sundn}- with her parents. Mr. and Bureau Womens meeting at the j the Dr. Raymond Finnic family. Mrs Jesse Osgood, while Mrs. JenBase Line M.E. church Tuesday. | Mike and Pat Hayes visited their [nic Johnson, who has been helping Mr and Mrs. Arthur Statsick [ grandparent*. Che Roy Hubbards, at the Osgood home the past few were at Pennock iiospltal Sunday to Thursday through Sunday. Their weeks, visited her wn and family, see Mis, Clara Klopfenstein and [parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward; Mrs. Osgood's daughter and husCr-nrf c HHdlngcr. * Mr. —and .. .1 >Mr* , ■.... — _ ■ _ ■ i - -- » ■ v. . l _ _ . _ George Hayes, arrived Saturday for the re- band. Mr. and Mra. Loren Hogle. of Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck­ malnder of tlie week when all r«- j Springport were Friday visitors ard; visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur turned the foilawing day to their I Other recent visitors at tlie Osgood Cochrane at Charlotte Sunday. home in Eaton Rapids. , home were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ।. Mr. and Mrs. Irol irol Wells and fam fam-­ The family gathering Easter Day i Smith. Mrs. Fred, BxniUi and Mrs. I ' Ily entertained tlie following guests for the Coleman clan will be at the | carl Enfelter of Laming. * Several Sunday with « potluck dinner in Earl Colemans on W Green street. <CJlro^Ur church attended the mid-' Amm.. the JH. ........ ... A.•ftvrrtr of Mra. Neva-birth-. Amopg guests -<1. will be Mr. and ycar Conf<treoce Bl U1C KUpatrtcM day. Mr. and Mra. George-Geisel, Mrs JWft? Coleman of Kalamazoo. church hut Wednesday. Rev. Peter Ammeraal. accompan­ Mr. and Mra. ViVame Fierce and MLm Sharon Speas. HaUlnga, and daughter. Mrs. Iris Reid and lam­ ied by a gjoup of young people Miss Melva Peake. Brush Ridge ! Ily of Lake odeua. Mr. and Mra from the People's Bible church, wert spent Sunday with Elizabeth OoKenneth Gelsel and family of Ionia guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ good. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen OaMr. and Mrs. Wendell Smfth rand nit Sunday afternoon for a hymn good and Kenneth attended a Tambaby and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maith sing. Other callers were Rev. and ily gathering at the John Rine Mrs. Chalmer Miller of Freeport. y>t Hastings. Mr. and Mra John H. Stahl of home. Hastings Sunday * Mrs | .Michigan produces.about a. third Clarksville and Samuel and Carl Ronald Anders spent some lime last week with Mra. Jim Anders. GoodAyM.yie-drv beans.cmaji*tn, Ur W!*wr oi Woodland. ■aUr who had U. United States. And Michigan pro­ troit Friday to meet* their son, Mid-1 Itac'ur’f Some ducer. over 65 percent ol the U.S .'•hipman David Stem, from the US 1 ■ । — —: | supply of pea beans. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md. ■ 1 n --------F | Broken and cluttered stairways who will be home for the Easter' weekend. Incidentally, the Stems ' 'nlLndCaths and scrlous ac- ceieoratea tneir »th wedding annicelebrated ‘their 35th wedding anmV3. p„t the „h»l . «of A«rlculture safety date being March 31st. Saturday specialists. Clear stairways will ell- evening they were dinner guests of ramate A major-safety hazard. Lhe Fairchilds in Grand Rapid.*. (Boy Scout Equipment Excluded) and Save - Fuchsias Rose Bushes Hydrangeas Calceolarias Geraniums CoIla Lilies 75c and up Order Today! ST. MARTINS PLORAL 402 N. Michigan « e.,rM<r< tra*4,- WI 5-34S4 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Senice Twenty-four hour prompt and Dtess Up Easter Lilies Azaleas Mr. Easier bunny AND B SHOES Tulips Hyacinths Courteous Ambulance Service 'Foodie Dog—Furry Cat Side by Side at Gardner's Sal Downy Duck—Cuddly Chick By a Well Trained Personnel Hurry in and cel your pick. CLEVELAND’S c. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut New Spring Merchandise' Arriving Daily. A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store ‘Reridct* You'll Get S. Vt II. Gi Hastings, Michigan Telephone WT 5-2-171 GARDNER’S PHARMACY PHON!7 WI 5-2134 �THE JUSTTNG9 i VCiER, THURSDAY, APRIL L IBM paoe rtotfr the coming fkwal year wlll.be Elton । live in community life while In* Sanderson as exalted iulrr. Ruber, healtli Naturally of a kind and j Smith a< esteemed leading knight.; pleasant personality and vuurited Donald Goikhcr as esteernyd loyal, many friend. knight. Barney Drum at- esteemed । . —-------lecturing knight. Robert E Wade , Senior Play .15 secretary W o. Coleman «u. Members of the T-K seiuors ore treasurer. Leroy Foster a< tiler. I to be commended oi) the Selection' Lewis O. Sutton. P. E R.. trustee for - of their Way. ' Curious Savage." | if you're one of those fishermen Officers of Hartings Elks Lodge 5 years Roy Schlachler ax Enquire.. 4nd rfu rmrtfn-r in which each took will be installed Monday night^April Ed Sayles as organist. FarrellAn-> tb<. pj»rt assigned The play was hand who isn't) who curses loudly Tin. Tne ritualwork ne neia nt derson as chaplain und Hurry Co- <ivcn fhujoday and Saturday to ibove the roar each time a motor7th. The work to be held at the Elks Temple on N. Michigan ।. fr , ! Urge audiences Mi*s Thurber was nowered boat passes nearby .Prof ■will hii k »>.rf Exaltcvaij. ' The be conducted Kv by th* the Part "1-- Bottle^Creik .------- , Elk.5 —— s^wnsored --------- । [Jjretlor Each was well suited for j Karl Lagler of The University of cd Rulers of Battle Creek Lodge I"th* lacal Lo<^e “nd * ~ “ character represented Jane Von- j Michigan has news for vou. 1 ]jj . Iiwere c*na Ir.xtltiUed Instituted In in Satti* Battle Creek at derVeen as motlwr should be com- ‘ Professor Lagler, chairman of tb» ] , Representing the Grand Lodge. that Ilnur mended for her part VaJ tu.d|U-M Denirtment of Fisheries, writes that night will be Robert H Klrv. li­ required much time lor- memoru-, that bulh hu scientific research and man, Jr... post exalted ruler. past .14’ Following -the play Saturday neraonal experiencex have conrirued grand district deputy grand exalted night ti>c cast were guest: of Mary hl7! Hlat: ruler as the grand exalted ruler: Kay Finkbelner to a party 2nd re- । *• ’Motorboats seldom harm fish—, Lewis Allen. Jr., as grand esteemed! i:i>htnenu. or even eggs; By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoc leading knight: V. W Rou«c. past Si Motorboats, seldom, if ever.: ‘ district vice president ot Michigan1 Many Attend Concert [keen keep fish fish from from spawning; spawning; ■ =S tr\- * r hi UlCterS Downfall ■ 3) Motor noises do not appear tolnvl Elks Association, past D D. G. E. R. The Methodist Pain*'Sunday con­ "Tlie Delton Dieters Downfall" isdisturb fish; Illi and at present vice president nti large Michigan Elks Association, willI cert Sunday evening- was largely the name of the cookbook which is <> And—mo^t important to fUhi-r- ’ 2£ act as grapd esteemed loyal knight.. attended. The senior choir tang to be placed on sale by Electa circle ’ men—the noise of nearby motors Earl J Brutche. Sr. as grand es­. five anthems under dltectlon cl of the Delton Methodist church, has not been shown to affect the rate MU teemed lecturer knight: Ralph W Hetbert Phillip; and. the Junior The name wn.s submitted by Mrs. at which fish bite. —— Shulters. post district vice presi­ choir also sang five selections Vtddeun Goodale in the "name the An ardent angler in his own right j dent and secretary of Lodge 131,, Special mention should be given cookbook contest." Laeler bases his conclusions on re-| will act as the grand secretary. the juniors who memorize their search in the field spanning 10, Harry L. Brows, xs grand treasurer; numbers. There an- 3d boys unci veurs Miarked nt the start by hts Waller O. Russell. as grand trustee; girls in the choiz, all with .fine own fishing experiences. Wilmer Erickson, as grand esquire; voices and several with outstand­ Are fl'h often In hired bv nowerM. J. "Mike” Kelly, as grand organ- ing voices, good material for the driven boats? Rarely, says Lagler. Klvl ,L«t; Bernard T Cummins, as grand luture chance) choirs Their di­ By Mrs. Ethel Blank mainly because of their unusual: MM chaplain. and Mkluicl P Oysel. as rector is Mrs. Diane Grettenbergw ’ ability to avoid coStslon with other' =5.... wun ouirr, grand Inner guard objects. Observation of fish traveltravel. | .objects. Accompanists were Mis Patricia Heading the Hastings Igxlge for Baragar and Mrs Fred Rock for Tuesday, March IB. Arthur Hooper Ing in schools Illustrates this point. 11 the Juniors. Following the concert waa surprised when Mr. and Mrs. he savs. If fish are physically affected bv I a reception lor the choirs was held Loren Gray and son Thomas, o! in lhe new dining room and with re- Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of motorbeats, there Is little proof of. fresiiments made a nice ending to Freeport and Mr nnd Mrt. Bert it. Lagler says. J’or instance, he has seen chanPalm Sunday. The Women's So­ Blank came and spent the evening, neb loaded with boat traffic. If thef ciety was in charge. wishing Art a Happy Birthday, lee boats harmed th- fi?h. then the] cream and a birthday cake were shoret would be Jittered with dead Lifelong Leighton Resident Dies brought by Loren and Frances and fish most of the time, he theorizes. Mra Ina Watkins, 77. widow of a pleasant evening was spent with Such l.-t not the case, however. i Floyd. Watkins, died at her home "In fact, worm fishermen may be in the Green Like area. Rl. Cale­ Mrs. Floyd Necb Spent March 23­ responsible for more deaths of fl«h I donia on Tuesday. March 25 after 24 with her daughter, Mrs Madelyn than power boats. That few fish ACHIEVEMENT a long Illness arid much suffering Zeigler, and , family in Hastings survive being hooked on live bait Services were held at the'Beeler They have been ill with the muinpa und then released has been proved O.er 1.200 4-H funeral home Friday afternoon Mrs Stanley Courtnuy and son. by scientists ~ boys and girls will with Rev O. Allen Steeby of Battle Charlca. of Lake Odessa were March In addition, l-agler says, many Creek, a former neighbor boy offi­ fish which are thought to be killed results of t h e J t ciating. Burial was in the Hooker Bert Blank. * Jimmie and John by motorboats are really victims erf winter projects the cemetery near Wayland. Ina was a Willette of Clarksville were recent other animals such as bears and lifelong friend of your cornwpon- weekend visitor* of their grandpa birds. and grandma Mate * Mr. and Mrs tended the wm* rural school. She Bert Blans and Mrs Delia Scott Achievement Days was-Uir daughter of John and Marv visited in Muir Sunday. March 23 Ann Vrooman and born July H Mra Lucille Abel. Mra. Ethel IMO on the- farm where she died. Blank, Mrs Audrey Scott, Mrs Har­ By Mn. F. O. Stoko* She was married to Floyd Watkins riet Mote and Mrs Pella Scott were June 21. 1899 and they lived for thoae from here who attended the spent in preparing the exhibits both many yeans on tlie Watkins farm Jolly Workers club at Mrs Mabel about a mile from her birthplace Cool's home In Lake Odean, March Middleville's latest business place. later when their health became 20- * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake Van's Hardware opened March 14­ poor they came to, tlie Vroomon I arm and lived with their aon Leon Barbara Brake nnd the Van Alls- 15 in the former Kecgstra grocery their leaders for the splendid program Floyd passed away on April 15 burvs in Grand Rapids March 23rd comer. The new owners are Earl > Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell Friend took Vanderberg and Bert Schouwink of to c.tljers They adopted a daugh­■ their daughter and^randson. Mrs Grand Rapid* who purchased the ter. Mra. Dorothy Ftaher of Grand1 Lois Smith and Stevie, back to building of Jerry Keegatra and haye Rapids nnd also raised a foster r their home in Fremont March 19th teen remodeling and redecorating motorists should be thinking of predaughter, Mrs Herrietttt (Earh। after they had been here visiting it. Tlie owners are not new in hard­ ware business, having owned and Wiilyard of Grand Rapids. Theirr for several days. operated n store at Godwin Heights own children. Mrs. Stiles (Leola*1 Mr. nnd Mrs Herman Miller with Standish of Kalirnazoo, .Mrs. Glen-- the Ovid Miller's and Mrs. Ila Hooper for the past 12 years and which they dak tWanetc) Myers of Mlddle- attended the funeral of Mr. and sold last Fall Their plan is to move to Middleville aficr disposal are caught on the highway with a flat ville aiid a son Leon with whomi Mrs Herman Miller’s brother inlaw of their Grand Rapids homes They ' they lived. She leaves a brother Shirley Stndel at Mulliken March •ire. HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE. ] Nell Vroomar. of Green lake; 17l 2?nd. * Mr. and Mra Ovid Miller feature a complete line of senkrnl ■ grandchildren and 19 great grtind- are rejoicing over the birth of an- hardware, housewares and sporttnr, 1 children. She has been ill for some1 other grandson, born to Mr. nnd goods. Stamps time and faithfully cared for by her Mrs. David Miller of East Campbell. family and relatives. Ina was ac- * Mr and Mra Lester Miller spent Youth Council Officers • March 21st with their daughter. Mrs.; N*w Youth Council officers are: Mary Forman, of near Woodland. * ‘ -JJ? U* Mr nnd Mrs. Emery Kime were Sun i March 23. visitors of Mr and Mrs ' S'oven Miller van, treasurer. Mrs. Alice Trepn. ■ Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mrs Elhd whlch 11 ] Blank. Mrs Lucille Abe). Mrs Edith i Owens and Mrs Polly Eusli were , L ullh a hlrfd ]efldw’ and among those who attended the Alto " un£er L‘!U, Garden club luncheon at die Metho- , y p?rHcJ‘ . dirt Church basement in Alto March ‘ Provided 19. *US Rev s^er J. Lawrence Ward ™ was sumnwr - swimming Instruction Is .he ^ ^r* valuable information in this Power Boats Don’t Battle Creek Elks Install Officers Bother Fish Nor Of Hastings Lodge Fishing, Report MIDDLEVILLE ’ PLEASANT VALLEY SHOE STORE 4f&9 W A Huge Selection of AU New SPRING SHOES Priced To Make You Buy! [S| SAVE 3 WAYS ijei Traditionally LOW S! ga u flS ~~ MIDDLEVILLE WE ARE OPEN PRICES • • ■ Plus Dividend Coupons DOUBLE COUPONS Every WEDNESDAY ——---------- How Can Anyone Miss, When Shoes As Smart As These Are Priced So-o-o Low ... / They’re Wearing Lots of White for Easter . . . Oi r Big Selection Is Ready for You. SENSATIONAL STYLING IN Dress Straps for Little Misses Our New Line of Dress Pumps SWIVEL STRAPS . . . Can Be Worn As A Pump Or Strap Sizes 81/’ - 3 I lecture on Hobbles, especially about arCft OI laKea____ birds from all parts of the world ' The theme for thia year is Birds 1>,an Storage Building WEEKDAYS: FROM 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAYS: NOON to 6 P.M. ■ Mrs Ciarabel Kauffman will be the i I April hostess at their pleasant farm I home. ' Claud Scott was in Grand Rapids 1 March 24. He aleo called to see Mrs l Flora Hooper and Ben Glick in CaleI donia. Mra. Hoojyr was brought I home Sunday from three weeks' FRESH MEATS ■ HOME MADE delicatessen BOLOCNA AND . r-°LR BEVERAGES To Take Out JEFFERSON MARKET (Hostings Fr. Food) Rear Entrance from City Parking Lot I Thomas. Jack and Alice of Kissim| mee. Fla. were March 22. dinner j guests of Claud. Audrey. Jack and | Jean Scott. Mrs Thomas was called i to Montrose on account of the j death of her mother. They returned to lheir home In Florida Sunday LeRoy Thomas und wife accom­ . panled them. They were former I residents of this neighborhood. Easter Flowers LILIES $2.19... $2.49 TULIPS HYACINTHS $2.98 $1.59 59e up Martha Washington Pansy Geraniums .. 5-10 N /K M w For Your Convenience Presents "The Store That Pays You Dividend^ 79c BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 This Is about the third building operation they have made this Fall and Winter, i In fact one has to drive around this huge plant which stretches two -blocks along the rail­ road between i Washington and Lafa vet te streets., to realize what a business they do. piles of hot water ’““■"I In all stages of completion -.. J-3•.Juun-.'wW or gas workings. Thinking back'to 1940 when Gerald White and small force moved over from Lansing with his smalt but growing factory, seems he-was a young man with unusual foresight and faith for he soon purchased this strip of about 40 acres of land trom the Cordons and Roy Hooper's and which has been available for expansion. Gerry now owns a water softener plant at Holland. Middleville lost a very ac­ tive and Interested citizen when he sold to lhe Ed Lamb Co . and left ■town. Mrs. Etta Luneke Dies Mrs. Etui Schrader Luneke. 85, widow of John Luneke, died March 12. at the home of her daughter Lucile at 1505 Philadelphia Av. SE Grand Rapids where she lived for •tvcrnl years. She was bom in north Leighton. She and her husband. John, moved to Caledonia in 1010 and lived there until after his death She moved to Grand Rap'd., In 1932 «Jha was a life member of Caledonia O.BB. BNildes the daughter men­ tioned there are two other daugh­ ters. Mrs. Lee Rathbun of Grand Rapids and Mrs Robert O Corp erf Detroit, and two sons, ixnna of Caledonia and Frederick of Grand Rapids. Mrs Audie Steeby of Leigh­ ton Is her sister in law. Funeral services were held in the Metcalf chapel. Grand Rapids, on Saturday with burial In Lakeside cemetery, Caledonia, under O E8 auspices. . . Dried foods such as beans are easy to store and they keep almost indefinitely, say Michigan State University food specialist store dried beans in a well covered con­ tainer in a cool, dry place ’ Store dried prunes in a tightly covered container Ln a dry. cool well ventilated place. In hot weathar Itl bort to store them Ln the re­ frigerator. Black Patent, ' White Calf The Latest Tapered Toe and Slim Heel High Enough but Not Too High for �The Hastings Banner Grandson Killed SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Walt Lewi* Attend* Sales Conference Mrs Elmer Fteher of Woodland received word that her grandson. Welter J 1/rwis. owner of Lewis Pete Hannon. 23. had been killed in Electric of Hastings and Cloverdale an automobile accident Thursday, recently attended the Janltrol Sales Conference fur 3eto.t Dealers, held and Mn Raplh Hannan (Prances in Columbua. Ohio, where he wit­ FUharj of Wcwcesier, Mom. Fun­ nessed the introduction of two new eral services were held there Sat­ linos of heating and cooling equip­ urday. He i* remembered Ln Wood­ mentthe Janltrol Win-Sumland by friends who learned to Malic year 'round conditioner, and the Janltrol gas-fired winter air cation* with hte rrandtnother. conditioner. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A SWELL.INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, close in. h» liv­ ing r<Xxn. dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath upstair* and the down, living room, difpng room, two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with hot water Hseaier and new oil furnace, double garage, storm window* and screen*, it Insulated, all for $9,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, ha* a nice apartment up*tairt with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining toom, kitchen A FORTY-ACRE FARM IN GOOD LOCATION; hat modern house, with two bedroom* upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace., attached garage, basement barn 26 x 36. hat twelve ttanchion* and *ix drinking cups, corn crib and chicken houte. all lor ...............$8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD. a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for .............$9,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: ha* living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedroom* and bath hat large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement. Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floor* in icreens. breezeway and nice garage I brand new), all for $13,800.00 IN THE THIRD WARD, dose to vchooli and churches, a real good living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, lull basemen t. ga* heat, ha* stool on first floor, garage, big attic, (or------------------- $12,000.00 A BARGAIN ON A LAKE LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, real w.de on — .$650.00 to responsible people :4 . A NEW BRICK HOME IN FIRST WARD, real Urge lot. has living room, dining room, two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, full basement, all $9,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. five room* and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; ga* heat. and a cottage for renting, two big room* and bath, two refriger­ ator* and/net a I boat :.$ 10.500.00 GROCERY STORE AND CAS PUMPS, ha* living quarter* in rear, store i* 50 feet long, five room* living quarter*, all modern, stock of grocerle*. foe.-..$10,000.00 WI HAVE TWO STORES In best locations and a warehouse In Middle- • ville; owner will sell all three for -------.....$11,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward..clo*e in. hat three bed­ room* and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, Kitchen down, hardwood lloor* uo and down, full basement, with converted ga* furnace, attached gkrage. for-$B.500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW, s.tuated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, hat two bedroom*, living room, pan­ eled In walnut, hat fireplace and it cJrpated, modem kitchen, full ■ bath, full baiement with automatic oil neat, aluminum ttorm win­ dow* and screens, i* insulated, garage--------- -------------- $11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartment*, dote to school and churche* ............$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and W. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with cogt. two stall garage. 71 foot well, good location and will sell for ......$6,300.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD al) on. one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and a little room with •tool, ha* City water and electricity and will mH to settle estate for $1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will mH on a land contract with $800.00, total price $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, ha* two bed­ room* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with ga* heat, storm window* and screen*, cap Insulated, garage: a real good home, for$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house Ka* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for . .$6,900.00 -AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real clo*e to school; ha* three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full ba*ement with oil heat. »torm window* and screens, can intulatUx'.. two tfall carage; ha* water In garage$15,000.00 NEARLY WsirEUNGALOWjisr a .'^wayi puftrf wwrr Barry Teachers To Hear Western Michigan Prof Michigan's First Woman Architect Dies at Algonac MU* Emily H«len Butterfield. 13. Michigan's first woman architect, died in her sleep March 2a, at her h6ma at Algonac. Miss Butterfield Is an aunt of Duane Butterfield. 219 W. Benson, and visited in Hastings about Police Chief Richard Sunlor cigarette" lighter at bl* office yes­ terday which some car owner .could have by claiming them. Thrte-ta lies a tale. Chief Sunlor Tlie Barry Education Association them from what the thought wa* is to meet Thursday. April 17. for h —r —— — —IU.K — i.m a 6:30 dinner at MldlevlUe High school. President. Robert Casey, the high school. Il turned out to principal of Northeastern, has an­ nounced. ' , Dr. I*o Stelae, a professor in lion, very chagrined. last January. the political science department at Western Michigan University, A graduate of Detroit Central. ■ is’to speak. Miss Butterfield was graduated from! r|„k Ininc j Cever* toMroctor. with 30 yew.' SyractM* Unlvmityjrlth « degree ^CtVICC llUD JOinS of teaching experience are to be ln architecture tn 1907, and became bonorrt TT.y Kud. Mr, BMW k’S’LES ‘ ““ Allegan For Dance Allerdlng. Tac Olea, Lyle Hulbert Welu D Butterfield. and Mrs 6“e practiced architecture In Deand Mis. Garth Garth Underwood. Underwood. HocHas­ tings; Mrs. Robert Boykin. Delton; troll and Pontiac until 1930. plan­ Supt. E. O. Holmquist. Freeport; 1ning M Methodist churches, numer­ Mrs. Marie Palmer. Ennis Flem- 1ous residences and two Highland mlng and Raplh Richardson. Nash­ Park high schools. ville and Lois Kaechele. Middle-1 vdle anil Mrs. Marie Cole, rural tional collegiate sorority. Alpha | Gamma Delta, and waa one of lhe instructor. I founders of the Detroit Buxines* Lyle Hulbert is to give a report 1 a Professional Women's clubon the Representative Assembly and Max Wilde will report on Legi­ artist. W< IMO her. office was moved slation in Region IV. to Pontine and she moved to Farm­ ington. In 1940. she relumed to Al­ ------here she was born. Two are her only immediate OBITUARIES FLOYD E. COLLISON iRpttPF IIpDFIIIO Floyd E. Collison. 73. died March , BCllCr IItdllU^ 21. al Pennock hospital 81 1:10 pm. I * where he had been a patient for1 flv. w.—k> Mr rv.llIon wae hnm ‘ July 23. 1884. In Orangeville town- n • • A •J ASSOClfltlOIl AlUS V J r> »arry Program ‘Clmrity Stocking at tlie Methodist ; The Michigan Association for Bet­ ’ parsonage in Hastings un Jan. 31. ■ ter Hearing, from ILs office in Lans1911. and with exception of one ing, announced laat week the ex­ year after their marriage which penditure of 182 In Barry County they reaided at Banfield, tney lived during • ' -----1957 on u farm about three miles south lust-of Delton urttll 134 years ago' an attempt to recruit a trained • when they moved to Delton. Mr. Upraadlng teacher ar a qualified Colluon was president of the Del­ . ton Elevtaor Company, member of Also 17 people are regularly re­ I Township Board of Review, and for ceiving quarterly Issues of the As­ ' many years op the Board of Di­ sociation's publication. rectors of the Delton Telephone Courtesy of tlie Michigan United ‘ Company and the^ Delton Creamery Fund, this magazine is free for hard of hearing people, or tor others who ‘ Mr. Collison is curvlved by hl* are interested or concerned about, wife. Charity, 3 aona and 1 daugh­ hearing problems. Write to Jjlf As- i ter. Lyle of Richland. Mri Clarence sedation at 408 Hollister Building, iLoreeni AlUnan of Dayton. Ohio Lansing 8 The Michigan Association for Linden of Delton R3. Delton, and Merle of Kalamazoo. 10 grandchil­ Belter Hearing has a state-wide I dren. 3 brothers. Elba and Clarence program for Uie prevention of deafof Kalamazoo and Arthur of Del­ nets nnd the rehabilitation of the | deaf and the hard of hearing. Those | ton. several nelces and nephewr Punend service* were held on seeking information or assistance I should write to the addrrvs given Monday March 24, at the Mentonabove. I Smith Funeral Ixome, Delton. Rev. This free community service Is | Uiuren.:c Waterhouse, officiating provided by contributions to the । with interment at Crreaey Cemetery United Htalth Welfare Fund. Barry county's 4H Service club will be guraU of tlie Allegan club for square dancing April 24. The gath­ ering will lake the place of the reg­ ular Barry Service club meeting Plans were made last nvmth when the group met at Marshall Green's home Mike Craig, vice president. I' llclnimr Hand'' I | Heipuif' luma. | ^onlCostleton Republican p met at the horne ef M, Women Organize t’*< oTie> thine to hnve s arast Mollie Ferri* on March 21th. The I . . ... "fire to clean up the area, but lt"t businew meeting was conducted by' Caatleton TownoUp Republican quite another when the fire is start- lhe chairman. Mr* Fern*, followed , Women organuej Tuesday. Mann ni without the protection of the*&>’ the project for the month “Live ij, ,n A-meeting held al th® home . firemen Sunday Nashville* Fire Laan and Like It." and "Counting iot Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Officer* ekrChief Clarence Thompson had Calories ' The Iwuun wa; presented , ted were: Preilder.t. Mr*. N&rman planned to luise volunteer firejVy Mrs. Merle Hammond, followed i sandbrook vice president. Mr* Carl fighter* burn overthe six or eight; by a dVeufsior Refreshment* of Balvs: secretary-treasurer. Mrs, Nelacres bock of Main street between ’nme nude fried cake* and coffee sou -----------Brumm:-----------------corresponding J‘—------secre­ tary. Mrs. E. L. Kane.-and publicity • the stores and atid the river. But somesome­ were served by lhe hostess. chairman. Mrs. Max Miller. one started a tire which got out of control back of the Kelhl Hardware, Andy Re drove Mrs Re and Mrs and within minutes the fire was Wise to Delton and OrnnEeville BANNER WANT ADS PAT! roaring merrily. The firemen were March 25. alerted, and the entire urea was al­ lowed to bum over for a three-block Hickory Corners Extension to Meet 'Texture Painting- will be the topic for tlie April 29 meeting of tlie Hickory Comer* Extension group when the women meet a: lhe home ■of Mrs. Carl Boyes Fourteen en­ Joyed the luncheon at Mrs. Robert Edtes* home lust monlh. The lewon E. E. Thwaites of Detroit spent on "Getting the Most From Our from Friday until Sunday with his Calorlm" was given by Mrs Howard sister. Mrs. Edward J. Adams, and Johnson and Mra. Lynn Lawrence. assisted her in polking as she is Mr. ruit! Mra D L. Christian nnd moving Hilt Thursday into Mrs. Rachel Coe's apartment on S. Jef­ day for Fl. Myer*. Fla. ferson. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E Court St. »o 8 they’re^- and CAMERA SPECIALS While They Lost Kodak Brownie Movie Camera F 1.9 Now $39.75 Regular $49.75 -Kodak Brownie Movie Camera F 2.3 Regular $39.75 ..... Now $29.95 Kodak Brownie Movie Camera F 2.7 Regular $29.95 Now $19.95 Phono WI 5-5144 Graphic 35 Camera F 3.5 RYTEX APRIL SPECIALS Regular $77.50 BILL PAYING ENVELOPES NOW with matching „ padded note sheets—6“x7' 200 pfintgd $075 sheets and 200 printed envelope* Reg S*5 CO value ONLY ** Now $49.50 35 MM. Slide Hand Viewers Regular $4.95 -Now $2.98 RYTEX-CHATELAINE PERSONALIZED STATIONERY "’Double the usual quantify 150 single sheet* and 100 lined envelope*. Reg. S5 50 value ------ •-ONLY A complete stock of Qomeros & Supplies 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE RYTEX-HIGHLIGHTED PRINCESS INFORMALS Personalized with your name. Double the usual quantity 200 m- $025 formal*, 200 envelope* Reg. Si50 value. Perfect for gilt* ONLY ** STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY Closed Thursday Afternoon* LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS Itagla Extension Claas Counting calories was the lesson | I for the Ragla Extension claas which I was held at the home of Mrs. James i snd Enjoy Complete Carpenter. Displays of a variety of I foods with calory counts were shown. • Satisfaction Eleven members and one visitor. were present. Tuesday evening tlie' 2-rc. SUITS JUST I class hemmed towels at the home of1 Mrs Lois Wlerrnga for the Thorn-' apple Valley Home. The next class FOR MINO WOMIH will be at Mra Alfred Alton's on April 24. Have Your Next Suit CUSTOM TAILORED $47.50 up HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR feathering the winds Committee chairman, Mrs. Wil­ liam Schader. for thtallver Tea al lhe Parish House. Wednesday. April 9th at 2 p m., reminds all interested ladles to be sure and attend this poet-lenten occasion of many a long year Mrs. Claude Miller of R3. Hastings saw her first two; robins of the season Thursday morning out on her lawn. ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over n $5,700.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, 56 400.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for.$2,100.00 A ViEY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each hat five rooms and bath. Very good Income ------..$16,000.00 FIRST WARD—-Living room," dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms screens, electric stove, built-in; intulated .....$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OP LAND—lias two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acres of land....$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen", bath, utility room, basement, ga* heat ...$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake$850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large, living room, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for $13,000.00 A GOOD COM POUTAILI HOM I IN TH! FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and K'tvni ----------------------------------■—>O, jUU.UU $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jaffarw* Street?building Is 22 x 66 ft ; it two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for *** “““ ““ -$13,000.00 Vane R. Wgtriag of Lake Odessa, phoaa 6LA DR 4-7171 has a Urge MaMf WY desirable real estate Including wonderful, level, fertile farms There's the Easter Bunny !' the many banking services Easter signals the resurrection of -new life—new hopes. For the best of health and family enjoyment, available at this bank . . . Make this bank your bank. This old windmill, still standing today? bears witness to the fact that the early Dutch settlers in this country believer-in builciing solidly Tor the future. I n muc^i the same spirit of building for permanence, was this baftk founded. Through th« years, it has Mkj steadfast to its original principle of faith ful service to it^nra^ftors ploy together work together and pray together. Laka Odcua. ESTATE OKER W e invite the citizens -of this area to make use of HOFFMAN DRUG STORE HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service Phone WI? 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1953 PAGE TWO 125 Athletes Drilling for 40-Event Spring Sked Saxon Coaches New Food Boosts Trorut Tennis Squads Bqb Lambert 542. Glenn Laubaugh /A I I O * ’ 536. John Havens 535. Merle HainestVIuUaFU DFlIlgS M4 Jerrv Catchall 529 and Maytj. Rough Weather for Deer Armchair Athlete Eye Strong Track Hastings First WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE ; Standings: Trio 81. Food Center! , Lewis Dedric on. 68. Bonnet «t A: | c Gown 87. Market 8c rlU 1. ’ CUy Champion, Capture ton Ring and Drewry* — ■ — and ------------Michigan Retreation ' vice 68. Royal Cleaners Goebels 57. Parmelee's 58. Keegstra's and : ! *B’ Crown at Plymouth' The Banner 64. Cavanaugh's.. 43.! Orchard Industries* basketball Middleville Engineering 394. Hale's . brought Hastings its first State Market 384. The Trio lassie* have team 1 championship back with them iUnched at least a share ot the title. sport* ■ after they defeated Albion. Genevieve Denny led the gals with Saturday ' 87-79, In the finals of the Michigan 219-528. Shirley VanDenburg rolled 190-530. Blanche Tewell 192-608. Recreation Association's Close B June Benner 176-492, Haze) Rawson tournament at Plymouth. 193-479 and Winnie Chandler 171- State Cage Title Hacings ha* a State Champion­ ship team! For the first time In modern times, a State title wa* won by a local aggregatlon^and area | sports fans Join In cqSRituliiing . Orchard Industrie* for the achieve­ ment. The team captured the Michi­ gan Class B Recreation Association I basketball title at. Plymouth Satur­ day by beating Albion Orchard In-| dustrfcs won the Hastings Citv I league championship for the right I to enter the state tournament. I I Again, we doff the Kelley to Erik : vonReis and his 1958 Michigan champions. . . . j Veteran Bane ball Train : Anticipates Improved Seaton Over '57 Record More than 125 Hastings High ath­ letes and their coaches wok advan­ tage. of Monday's beautiful Spring weather and went outside for their first concentrated workouts ot the Spring sports season Head Track Coach Jark Hoke. Tennis Coach. Bruce Withers'. whose hopefuls had been working out test week — and Coach Herbert Reinhardt's golf team began con­ centrating on their schedule* which I open with a triangular track meet here Wednesday of next week. April I 9. against Greenville and Ionia Coach Hoke ha* high hopes for Outdoor Trail — Spring's arrival hss brought with it a raft of grass I fires. Anyone who loves the outdoors and wildlife should be extremely careful of fires at ail time*. Just j don't take a chance when you are in the woods — put out that,campfire Last year when the old West when you leave it. . . . The next Central league held ils final tqurState Conservation Commission ney. a squad of young Saxons took meets April 17-18 nt Lansing second place with 454 points. Only They're open l<t the public. . . . two seniors were point winners in Trout fishing opens April 26 and that meet won by Oreenvllle with continues until Sept. 14. The open­ 564 pointe Ing of trout season also means all In that meet Bob Nelson, now a other fish, except bass, sturgeon Junior, set a new mile record of 4 and grayling, may be taken in desminutes. 43 seconds. John Crawley, • Ignated trout water*. Bass fishing 1 also a sophomore then, took third. begins June 21. A resident license I Nelson and Dave Wallace arp the costs 62 and trout fishermen need a 1953 captains. 62 trout stamp. . . . State bounty Track candidates include: II’* feeding time at the Conservation Department's Wolf Lake payments totaled 67.935 during Febfish halchery as some hungry trout get a serving of dry food Senior*—Don Barry'. Gordon Ben­ iruary for 1/219 foxes. 97 coyotes and j 24 bobcats. A majority of members Gllets. Development ot this' pelleted fish food has doubted nett. Scott Cleveland. Marshall h plantings because lhe new food produces faster growth at Green. Wayne Granfors. Mike Posi attending a meeting of the Barry les* expense than former methods. During 1957, tome 2,560.000 [County Sportsmens chib recently lula. Ivan St. John and Frank halchery trout were released in Michigan lakes and streams. DeGroote; । voted for continuation of the bounty I system and the Barry county Beard Janior*—Mike Aderhold. Bob Ball. -------1 of Supervisors voted unanimously Ray Benner. John Crawley. Ulvis Norm Lubienleckl and Gary Van• haneck, Gordon Hecker. Tom Brown | for its continuance — In direct opGrlnvalds. Frank Kenfield, Terry hllalaili from ranging out lo find food whan naarby ,anti jerry Gonyou; junior*:- Dem ^Posltll’n t0 Conservation department Kurr. David Uigan. Ray Lundquist. Houten. sophomore: Don B.ty, Art Ben-,; vihbln,. Terry- SheMon. l>,w„ !™,eH "TI? ."S ■“."’2! Bob Nelson, Lee O'Donnell, Willard . ___ during winter months help ease 1he«problem because deer feed —-- Dap-Cheiiey »s— —.-------- .« j — •----.. ■ pouring tne money down a rat Pierce. Jim Rhodes. Jerry Roush, nett. Ed Ehredt,. Jack | — Cleveland on lhe tops left by_ limber operations. TA-vp Sothard. *Tr»w Rr»»irv Diianp .. ...." .. .... 1। ‘ Chris Kuecheie. Ron [hole." . . . We wish M-e could have Dave Tom Steury. Duane — Green.’ Dennis Havens. D»ive*Kruko. Walt uuwucn, Bowden. tvusn Rush the use U-semi of me the wuniy bounty muiicy money io to miim- .................................... ............. 1 Bartholomew. ■.luiv.u.". nnn | .u>r Tack. Charles Tervo. Charles TeunLvdV. Lnrrv __ ___ »opho-j . nrnvp Larry’‘’Martz. Hu*h Hugh MilMi 1- stldham and n... Ray Turner; Prove nnr our VanlTM Yankee AnrtTitm Springs Dorr,,. Recrea- He has been connected with thei essen. Dave Wallace and Don Wil- |। Mike Lydy. ler. Bert Payne Forest Rogers. Jlm M v.,Mlll,in <l«n«l area. . . . Claims of benefits g>Une since he was about 13. He Items; I Larrj- Seymour. Gerry Terpenmg, I " •««„ . , 1 M ’ m?,T»nd evU* of mas* •W‘«K are now started to cuddy when he was still, nn, I'-**?* "* uv. ,started ui cuoay wnen nr was buu , | alflSllIlEfS JOOWIIIIC I Sophomore* Ken Christie Jack Bruce Thompson Dlck Huver. and Thomason and Bill Wlbalda. WI ba Ida. Dick freshmen: rnnr, *n ...working for Al Watrous ~ n L7“ freshmen: 7,Hl,libeing Bill presented nretenfeA in FederalImcourt in.in school, 1 0 0 CXix. Charles Demmons. Merrill; ’^Lh'.Z’" t»’nVA«« E2m??n'„Ron felm' Oary Donovan, I Brooklyn. N. Y. The question before while Al was pro at the old High-1 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE FrtedJe Bill Bllvens. Si™’«".|D>uwiyn. r». ». ine quouon ociore wnue Al was pro at tne old Hign-; Friddle.ChJoe' Joe Flnkbeiner Flnkbeiner, L Lai'tt r r'v y i Frt,5h candidates: B -- B ' Charlie Basse-t Bassett and and Wayne Wavne Corey. Ccr.v , the .u-t. »> S. c Dept, rr-... lands ,__ _______ ___« _____________ Exrt McMuUe^ nlrrv Mllh-r- bui BBurr. Vr- Ro Fer Cronk court is whether the U. Countrv club in Grand . Rap-। । -.-I Huger uroi - MUte Dyer. charUe Standings: Trio 544. English 494. k-rn N'Jror? iL!n/v' "ey. Jeff Hlnmaa. Harold The I of Agriculture, ids. After • •nr golf team mm will win include: include: ngncuKurc. with wim the me consent cunaciii of 01 ms. Alter Dick LACK was was graduated groauated from from 1 . 'll huh Erik vonReis and his company which manufaetures sporting equipment In lhe semi-finals Orchard de­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE tfeaied Wayne. 81-55. Friday the Standings: Office 564. Foundry <’ulnUl "‘PXd Monroe. 62-54. to 544. Generals 49. Side Floor 47'».!move up Ten Pins 484. Lathe and AxsemThe quintet, bolstered by CoscJi bier* 41. Repair* 394. Mill and Vise , Lewi* Lang of Hastmgs High and 39. Mixer* 364 and Standards 33.,Coach Bill Eck-’trwn of Lake Ode*-* Gene Makely led the league with ■'«. former college players, stayed al bl* 560 aerie.’. Dan . Allerdlng rolled • tlte Hotel Plymouth Friday night. 543. Stu Sweet 215-538. Denver Kier-1 Joe Duffy poured in 28 points in oey 220-523. Bob Clinton 522. Dick the championship game to lead the Johnson 619. Norm Bogart 518. Dick. victor*, sinking a dozen field goals Hart 514. John Havens 609. Ray and four out of five free throws. Jenkins 506. Orville Fountain 5O>. i Coach Eckstrom scored 22 pointe. Harry Burke 504, Jim Murphy 503 Ron Lewis 20. Lynn Beadle 13 and and Russ Hart 501. The Bliss bowl- , Ccacli Lang 4 points. tng banquet U May 3. •. , Cuaeh Edulrom me*hed 25 1 pointe to pace Orchard to their RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ’ romp In the semi-final. Lewis sank Standing*: Parker's T^. Mans’ 60. • -19 pointe. Duffy 15. Coach Lang 11 Bill'* tavern 59. Middleville Hotel »nd Beadle 7. • 564. Gardner's Pharmacy 554. -In their firrt game. Coach EckFartners Oas & Oil 52. Reahrn Mo- .’trom led the victors with 21 points, tors 46, pewey-Peterson 454. K-H Beadle had 14. Lang 9. Joe Dully 8. 38. Nashville Gravel 344- Don Rose! Jack Chadwick 6 nnd Lewi’ 3; was the top kegler with 220-595. T. | Others <m lhe championship team Bowerman rolled 208-566. Sherm include Bill Apsey. Richard HamKreteher 195-507. Larry Gary 195- mond. Lawrence Utter and Jim 532 and Art Gallup 189-617. Jaynes ning 203. Marion Segeratrom 189. Barb Burkholder IM. Marg Kelley 173 and Lucille English 171. '--------- Is your car robbing you blind? ivi Jteld Demnu Ruth ruff Ken 8^1--Gordon LyUlP Barry Mejack Steeby, Jack Sleeby. UNnville Granville Mitchell. ’ 0** and City offteiak offteiate ha* ha. th*., Grmxt Grand Rapid* Union In in 1938, h« ■ u-k. Andrews. «-..a—-— *.>«■ . . . rivhl. a-.— M Watrous’ pre shop and J| ’**. ot. Martin FiOFlStS 48. Cities kw- h-ab siydre URo/Waldron,,omre' N,ck’ Dtck Bill Cdok. Dennis r‘«hl tn 10 dnMn dumP rvrvr nnd and °JH Btr worked iin — Talton »nd Steve Worklna Norm Wood and‘erwxl- Haney Owen. Paul Peterson. 1 Donovan. Bruce Fisher. Don Frost,; PoL’Ons on private properly .EvenVR< lhe ttddv'miM« caddy master. ’’Siu^; Watrous ■ 8enrlce 47'-‘ BUI Yanser^ ’’ " : Jim Postuta. Bill St. Lawrence. Den- Jerry Gonyou. Jeff Hinman Larrv,onr oufthl 10 •* Interested in the moved on to Oakland Hills in - •— 4hf; Ln DeI*-’ 17 awere killed nnd and 28 26 lr0 troll and Dick Dick became became assistant assistant to to; 77.Je***“*^*; °’*B»rd ,"’ ‘. ' „ .. , , nk Washbum and Jim Ziegler. Haughev. Ken Konlezny, Bill Leon- [outcome. oulcoinc 17 *'rc k,Ued ‘l and ..u. Barry AA..., McGuire. mcnara Ma- < '«’*«<» !n B“J*’“>8 a Sc,dr A 1,1 EM, HaSltan* D^ve1 Morf «"•» ‘hl"«> ard. Richard Ma-I'n^ ■cc !£e?"' t* " Bill Brown who succeed-d Al. Dick Paul ------------Peters :n.1 Michtean I Michigan* 1957deer decrand small«*game was assistant to Brow» ■ who w now “"J* Soft 31*. frorn faafh Bruct Wither*' ten- lone, Tom 'r~~ Palmer. ----s 1957 and small wm HavnTom i^aeneaux. tom, . . ... .. . Jim Ryan. Jerry Schondclmayer and > 'e^ns the second lowest death toll pro at Western Golf club in De-, J"*1* “• «««'fL “Ob jsince 1931. Hotcever. the injury total | troin for five yea'r« before taking :^,mbert ■s«nt ®® pma Into the pit* | to win a conference championship | Richard Tinkler. ; H-astlngs Highs Soring schedule w''5 lhe hlKhr?t one record Small .the job of professional at Crjfltal i SP.JP'US 2£’,LWR«LrtH’»J£2f ' indudes 19 hcSne evU" out’#4811।Do»»?.* ’*.«: ;ame fatalKies Jumped from four >n Downs «' at Frankfort. Frankfort It was a tan. lean, ” r01 W « 557, M. Guy 623. O. Norris iAM to 10 last year Careless WtojSpring that year for Dick. Not toA-Sg-gg' r"°rrt •' im" I Al Pender, the No. 1 ungiro man tSrtnSi JTjXimMid* ° -iW d - ■ nuny Frankfortitcs were golfers■{*’^n 2’* ®22,1' vrin. I. M Marte. . »,wep< inrough lhe regur-r **•- of 12 bavebull games, three out of of hun“n5 •5c,d«,U and it wasn't until June that the resorters came up and gave the! H.ci^i Seniors back include. Bob Bow- .-^n’ without losing a match, was! 10 tennis meets nnd three out of course a good play. For three years,**• YC^»U" dep. who captured la.4 year's squid, graduated but two .’Ingles and two । nine scheduled golf meek will be on i ;MiX.“.iM and Scott Cleveland. Bob ESiredt.. douhteA men return. ------- club ’ * course. the '■*' Country r o son officially opened Den Morgan, Dave Reynolds. Jun How the 1958 squad fares will de­ The complete schedule: =“-«•• S‘P । in Hastings last week when RichardI Thomas and Roger Wolfe. p^nd a lot on Improvement in other [ GOLF SCHEDULE ■ Old Buddy" Reinsma unlocked hisi that bubbling town thlags were ’ . Juniors Include: Don Chenc* schools, and. what the league addl-1 pro shop to .’tart his 5<h season asi really nice. He stayed there three April II—CksrtMU. II ------------Gary Cole. Norm Frey. Mickey Furl tions will bring out. profe”ional al the Country- club. A‘ years, then went to Harbor Point ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE row. Dave Hulbert, Jerry Jacobs. Settlors out Include Larry Sell!!- j svperb golfer and fine gentleman.• J club at Harbor Springs a.i the pro I Standings: Actionrod 65 points. Dirk hojxs to welcome even more■ In that lush, country club he met ■ Actionbow and Aclloneers 66, Faded I golfers on the local links than hei Connie Mack and many other big Arrows. Actionflex and Extendos 54. Baldina. T J has in the past as lhe game becomes1 names. The season there really last- Archers 52. Action Echoes 41. Maxj increasingly popular. Dick didn’t■ xed only 10 weeks and he remained j ine Schriver's 189-530 was the be»t I grow up on a golf stick, but almost.ijwo . years before moving to Muske- total of the night. Les Tefit rolled gon's Pont-iluna club- After four 1211-517. Larry .Qu then 181-507. W. summers he became pro al lhe Kai- i Pavlick 177-437. amaeoo Elks club and held that Job I . ■I SCHEDULE for four years moving on to Klinger (wnMFV.s wrnNFXnAV i fac.iif lak" al Sturgis. Dick was there < WOMth h WEDNESDAY LEAGUE three years before coming to Has- f standing*: Tarn's 83 polnU. Parktings five year:, ago Richard's best I er'a H. Angrio's 48. Sheldon Pool 46. golf icore Is a 64 he fired at Mt Hofiman's Dnu» 45. Peg's 34. ShlrPleasant. carding a 31-33. He has! ley VanDcnbunt blasted a 618 for 1 shot a 66 at the Kalamazoo Dk.s the outstanding scries. Sue St. Mart.. t;no uyout and the same score at Kling- ‘ llp rolled 557. Lucille English 541. From a Successful Long Run in Detroit, STATE MOtOMALS er like. His best effort here is a 87 Shirley's best game was 234. Sue's June S and 7—HTATE FIXAM Dick has three hoV Jn one to his; »«*, 209 and Lucille s 203. Sheldon credit. He sank offl on thr old Pool rolled 812-2204 for lhe high Uinw*ll./U, CIS BASEBALL SCHEDULE OretaeUiA-faau BoWins. It.. HichUnds' 175-yard No. 8. hitting; team /cores, the cup on the fly—and staying in. . ------------ONE He acedon lhe ll°-yard No; 11 hole ‘ RECREATION LXAGUE NO. I April 17—CbsrlMU. STORY MUdleviUr at Muskegon when his ball hit be.. ,. ,ena —Wek. .M | LSfetovr Make the Switch to Rambler Vipnettc -The 1958 «•*>< sc“- Save money every mile you drive STRAND STARTING EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 6 FOR ONE WEEK THE I ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S Meat. H.. 5! 00 WAR THAT OCCUPIES A PLACE OF HONOR -ALL ITS OWN! ANTI-INFLATION SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY i SPECIAL ECONOMY PACK ICE CREAM VANILLA ONLY GAL K ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES VITTORIO DE SICA F Cin«»viaScof36-<—w CHARLES VIDOR • uhkchi COLOR »» Ot LUXB-.'.■.r— 0u« to th* great length ot feature only t-o jho-i will bo run on SUNDAY atarting at 5:00 P.M. Evening performoncai one thawing Harting ot 8:00 P.M. Adults 90 ccnls Children 45 tenl. ?^Rort‘sDBBr 24 4. Rav EUy Tolan fired 206-199-200 256-199-200 244. for a dandy 605. Dave Irwin's 228 was the top game. Ho finished with jWl. Joe Burkholder rolled 680, Don Churchill 576. 57<L Keith Chase CTsasc b!3. 673. 113. and Judith. IS. mansce 561. Basil Hitchcock i Sportsmen's Pistol (Team Lose&to G.R. EWELL TO ■ oall landed in front of the sand Itrwp cleared ’it.* --•*'* and went'on Ute, green and w— as canned. ------------ Tlie .... 6-1, 1180-pound .golfer married lhe for- j Imer Coiene Edgarlon of Berwyn, Ill.. Ion April 2. INI. in Florida. Colene MILLER'S DA,‘™MS 151 W. STATE j The Barry County Sportsmen* ! club-:.' No 1 Pistol team dropped i two malchex to lhe Grafid Rapid* ; Rife and Piston team, and split in lan intra-city match with lhe SportaI mens clubs No. 2 team Friday. Against Grand Rapids marks­ men. lhe local lads lost. 1.049 to l^OSG. and 1.059 lo 1,097. I Hastings avernaei: Stewart Howes I 279. T»c Oles 267. William Quinlan 245. Merrill Karcher 366 and Ed Hoevenair 253. The No. 1 team ta6L the first match to the No 2 team. 1.021 to 1.028. but won the second. 1.037 lo 992 . . No t average.- Merrill Karcher | ?6A. Tar Gies 350. Ed Hoevenair । ;'Yt. William Quinlan. 259. Jolin Wil- I horns 106 No- 3 averages: John Cameron 259. Duane White 238. Keith Sage 241. Duane Jarman 257. Bernard Aptey 249 and Larry Fuller 230. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I Standings: Runclman's 6D. Autol Fag Inn 64. Swift Bros. 63. Loin's Auto Body 59. Welcome TBverti 53.' Walt s Market 52. Car Beal. 46. post Office 43. Consumers 31. Cqflen Riwp- 34. Deve Ir**n- posted MB,; Rsy Hotchkiss 216-532. Jim Maioim 525. Don Smith 504. Ed Bheler । 617, Charite Blough 612, Ftoyd Wil-1 i.ims oO8. Wait Acker 30>»-ed7. D.. 43t!»b Oil. Lawrence Keeler 524 [ Carl Aspinafl 338-533 and George L □utchall 202-507. ' ‘ I! | Rambler*al«tardup65.2%! Good reason. Rambler | | ■ ■ I “ 6 with overdrive holds 3 NASCAR Economy Records, less than a mile for gas. Rambler is smarteet in looks, easiest to drive, tops in resale value. Get American big car -room and comfort plus small -leuijttnd handling r-- ' ‘ ■ ! ■ | | ^•^’am«s/can I I Mt^aa'ifs^^ifdRl^jrXMiaicANS -U LARKE MOTOR C . 235 S. Jefferson — Hastings 547. SAVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential property and liability insurance in a single, simplified packaged Policy • The Homeowners Policy—for people • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house or apartment Don't be satisfied with-any coverage that's less broad! Investigate today— who own their homes. you don't have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify your insur ancc and save. Cali or see- WE STAND BETWEEN YOU ANO LOSS Fuller Agency Inc hsuHtnce K stwt «• Phono WI 5-3416 HASTINGS- • �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVB5DAY, AFBtt 1. 1958 Sally WaUdorfPx Event Celebrates Team H in.i Junior Sportswomen’s High Cage Title YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY 29 Already Accept Invitation to Hastings Relays Lake Odessa and Lansing Quintets health is in the PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy Mra. C. C. Adanu of Philadelphia, wua a guest Thursday of her brother and wife, Mr and Mra. Bernard McPharlin. . * Mr. nnd Mra. Fay Fisher and ion. Rex. from Noahvdle were here for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re Sunday. March 23. ter. Patricia, from Vermont ----lunch with Mr and Mrs. last week. Easter, gucat-i of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer arc to be Mrs. Jesale Rice and Ouy Patterson of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs John Havens and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooley spent the. weekend with Mr. and Mra Donald Crane and family of Lan­ sing CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL WHOLE HAM 12-16 LBS. FULLY COOKED THESE HAUS ARE TABLE-TRIMMED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOU HAVE LARGE CENTER SLICES FROM END EXCESS FAT REMOVED Come See...You'll Save at A&P FULL BUTT PORTION LB. 59c OVEN READY TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FOR OUR PATRONS SHRIMP omen Smelt Fish Sticks 20-22 LBS. SUPER LB. ... 25c 1.00 FRESH CAP/4 JOHNS 3 SUPER RIGHT RIGHT BEEF Rib Roast ^ 79c ‘ -” 89c Pork Sausage 49c JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY! SPECIAL SALE of FAMOUS EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE! 1-LB. A&P, America’s Largest Coffee Retailer, Offers You Extra Savings During This Big Event. The price of coffee beans for Eight O’Clock Coffee dropped a short time ago in South America. But AaP gives you the benefit of the savings right now...with a special sale of Eight O’Clock Coffee. This is just further proof that you save money at A&P! So come - buy Custom Ground Eight O’Clock Coffee. Enjoy fine, fresh flavor—and enjoy cash savings too! GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 15* BANQUET, FRESH FROZEN chicken . BAG A£ 3-LB. BAG $1.99 SUNNYBROOK, LARGE GRADE A SILVERBROOK ECCS BUTTER 55* ■55* 59* , MIX-N-MATCH SALE! go2 Seif?4. Cheese, * .'$:.3Jp Fairest Facial Tissues 5 1.00 Dailey Sweet Pickles”;«• 35c 5 J9‘ Del Monte Peas 5 1.00 EASTER CANDY 5 '•69 Libby Peas & Carrots 5 ££ 1.00 Worthmore Jelly Eggs 2 45c 39c E/yryo faggS 1’/2 £. 49c Maraschino Cherries ' 'Z 29c Northern Toilet Tissue Asparagus Florida Oranges Grass Seed Excel Peanuts phwvn 400-dT. LB. BOXES BAG OXFORD PARK BAG PKG. BLANCHED HALVES BAG Lesser Quanlities Sold al Regular Retail WORTHMORE PANNED 'MARSHMALLOW can s 35c Northern Paper Towels PHONE WI 5-2423 2 ,oiis 39c Angel Food Ring GAL 32c Strongheart Dog Food 2 CANS 21c Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil ROLL 31c Gran. Lge. Reynolds Foil SKICAIBMBI 2 39c Sherbet Herb-Ox Bouillion Cubes '™--21c Fleecy White Bleach !4 Oxydol Detergent CRESTMONT ORANGE or LIME REG. 49c —JANE PARKER 24 Hours a Day. 7 Days a Week (NEW NUMBER) FOR THIS SERVICE PROMPT ..DELIVERIES ON ALL ORDERS FISH & SEA FOODS TOMS HENS 4 Convenient LB. 59c SMOKED HAMS 1 49 TURKEYS 49' M FRESH, CALIFORNIA A New wh e° half HA BUT THAT’S NOT ALL. . Battle for Title C SEMI-BONELESS, COOKED HERE IT IS Club Anniversary Sally WalldorfT's team won the Junior High Girls basketball cham­ pionship 'with a 6-2 record. Mra. The Barry Sportswomen'* Club's - Ken Robbe. who directed the Youth 12th anniversary was celebrated at Council program, reports. Lois Stidham's Little House of Others on Sally's team Included Ceramics Tuesday evening. March Judy Taliaferro. Cleo Orr, Beth O’Donnell, Janet Hubbell, Janice A potluck supper al 6:30 pm. was Swanson, Meridee Taliaferro and . Mrved buffat style by Gladys Eaton. Carol Flnkbdner. Jo De Bronx and Lois Stidham and Kathy Lang’s team competed of was highlighted by a huge cake Gerry FelL-er. Allee Smith, Mary bearing the Club Emblems and the Fisher. Artie Hauser, Judy Cham­ symbol of the club, an Indian bers. Jane Ken held. Ann Stebbins, Malden. and Barb E11U second place. Hasel Roush, Kuby Henney, Lu­ The three other teams tied for cille WUlllU. Ruth Miller and third. They were: Team 3 — Pat Jeaale Sanders, past presidents, were honored. President Eva RowGuenther, captain, and Eileen Rob­ erts. Carol Campbell. Janet Spencer, Merry Be Ison; Team ♦—Pam Hav­ ens, captain, and Mary Kate Whit­ • Legend of the Maple Tree" was more, Mary Ann Chapell, Leslie the theme of James Matthews, who Holmes. Anne Becker. Donna Crt- was one of the founders of lhe klns; Team 5—Sandra Dalman. cap­ club and a big brother to the club tain. and Marilyn Bauchman. Bu- thcae 12 years. ' san Lyons, Judy Abendroth. Carolyn tjrom» lhe flow of up to syrup BUhop etui Carolyn Miller. and sugar making, in olden times Anne Becker with 43 points was Hie top scorer. Janet Spencer had entertaining. Lottie helped her hus­ 29 points. Judy Taliaferro 28 and band recite "Trees" and her fancy Mary Fisher 25. hat featured "Robins in her hair." A quart of maple syrup was Championship trophies are to be presented at-the next Junior High given as a door prise. Eva Hollisdance. President Rowley presented vari­ ous members with little tokens of apprtclaUon for their steadfastness and help during 1057. Also every member was given thank you note New officer* elected for IBM: Eva Rowley, president; Ruby Henncy. vice president; Ann Rowley, re­ cording secretary; Lucille WUliUs, More than 29 Claw B tchoota corresponding secretary; Elaine Jo DeBruux. treusuYcr. Directors are have already accepted invitation* Hasel Roush and Iv*h Eckman. for the 18th annual invitational Delegate. Hazel Roush. Alternate, Hastings Relays scheduled for JolinJessie Sanders. son field April 19. Jim has given the dub a red bud Tlie defending champion is tree tisat will be planted with cere­ mony on lhe dub’s grounds at Po­ ‘ Trams .already ^licduled to run ri unk lake. Include: Albion. Battle Creek Lake­ view. Belding Charlotte. Cadillac. Coldwater. Dowagiac. East Lansing. Eaton Rapids. Grund Ledge. Grtenc Ville. HsMlngs. lontu. Ithaca, Kal­ amazoo St Augustine, Kalamazoo University High, Lansing Everett, Marshall. Marysville. Mt. Morris, Mt Plea.ianl. OUego. Plainwell, Portage, St. Joseph, South Haven. Sparta. Three Rivers and Zeeland. Lake Oderaa came from behind Tueaduy rilghl to defeat Grand Sunday. March 23rd, Mrs Nellie Ledge. 54-49, and Lansing Hurds Smith and Mr. und Mrs. John Mep's shop defeated Dimondale, 66­ Kaslnsky and Michael were in Gar­ 60. to move Jnlo the finals played den City and Birmingham attending Wednesday night in the Lake Odes­ a farewell dinner for Mra. J. K. sa Independent Basketball toumaCovey (net Dork Smith! ami family, mcnL Coach Bill F.ck.irom led I**k»-O who flew to Washington Monday to Join Mr. Covey, who is in tlie Civil Air Defejise and has been nls. and Gene Welch sparked •here for some time. The family will ulng’s victory with 21. Both Lake-O and Lansing went be located at Round Hill, Va. into last night's title game with identical 19-3 itcords. Lansing had eliminated Hastings* Orchard Industrie* team, 85-58. Thursday./ -------------•------------HASTINGS MFG. CO LEAGUE Standings: Foundry 61. Spark Plugs 60. Delton Cafe and Piston Ring 58 each. Jeff’s Service 56. Fil­ ters and Hiurtlngs Milling M'i. Wear Reducers 51‘». Casile 44. Bowers Mobil 42. Gib Paine led lhe field with 2O2t552. Paul Bond posted 546. Carroll Hughes and Sam Roush 535s. B, Gallup and Maynard 'Dick­ er 513, Harold James 501 and Clyde Millard and Ken Rose 500. ' PACE THREE SUPfR RIGHT SKINLfSS I lo 12 LBS. 34c gf ROLLS Hekman Club Crackers ■ MB. BOX J 5c Karo Syrup {J£- 59c REG. 69c Tidy Home Sandwich Bags Freshlike Corn S 2 35c 2 41c Freshlike Peas 2 £°z 49c Freshlike Peas & Carrots 2 39c I Saturdqy, Atlantic & Pacific April 5 th DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 79c Prices Effective 49c , Through GREAT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1958 PAGE FOUR Noted Organist \lnvite Public to To Give Recital Here on Monday ! 1 \Fnday Evening I "CcntcrviUe Awakening." a gos» 'pel. sound film will be shwn al the d Miousuatlon. central auditorium Good Friday at in.i.tM Allen AlUn-----• | recital on the newly Installed otgan. meniixrrs «d lhe Grand Rap- i 4UV tllu, — story of w a returned ids chapter of lhe American Guild' missionary who saw and sought to ot Organists iiav« planned tomcci ' solve ^.i,. o,, nmhisnu which confront lhe problems at Emmanuel Episcopal church The Christian world today. here Monday. April 7. I It is being sponsored by the Has­ Pinna for lhe recital have been tings Association ot Holiness made by WUlUm peck ot the Allen Churches. Tnere is no admission Organ Studio. Detroit. /-IX HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Paator 10 am. Sunday school. . 11am. Worship service. • ’ 11 am. Junior church.6: 30 pro Young People's meeting 7: 30 pin. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer r, ^hurch Programs " O . • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leaaon 3harpc. Pastor | The Easter servlet will be held at 1 ‘ he Centdtl auditorium. lence?. What Sermon: “Wh< .......... —’,.Whlth-------- er" by Leason Sharpe. There will be no Church School on Easter Sunday. All children of primary age and up arc urged to attend the service. There will be a nuraery in the Central School for small chil­ SUNRISE SERVICES Memorial Episcopal dren. There will be an out door BunA dramatic candlelight service Maundy Thuraday. 8 p.m. -Everyone tialngi al the Pleaaant Valley, U. Ing a reputation one of inefmcat B church al 6:30 and a Fellowship is invited. Reception, of new mem­ oi uir younger otganlau in Amer­ Easu-r breakfast following the aer- bers. The new members will meet . ica. and his appearance in Hastings vice in basement- Everyone wel­ Men’s Lenten Breakfast. Good will be li rare musical treat for come. this community. Sharpe. Mediution: "Why Good Tne Rev. DonM.Gury. rector, hda 1 Friday?" . bein authorised by lhe sponsors of PlbGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Couples club will meet Saturday. • Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor. the recital to include all muric10 am. Sunday school. Everyone April 5 at 6:30 pm. for a poUuck lovera in the Hastings area uho dinner hi the Presbyterian Hal). would enjoy Attending the recital. ■ receive* a small gift. Guild 5. Monday. April 7 - 1:30. I 11 am. E-uner service. Tnere is no aamUMon charge. p.m. with Mrs Marshall Be Ison, 419 J The program aril begin at about!I 3 pm. DeWitt Service. 8:15 pm . pnof to which a dinner W. Colfax. 7 pm. Y.PS. Guild „7 Wednesday. April 9-8 7:45 pro. Special Easter program. will be served to the Guild of OrganLvu in the parish house by St , Tues. 7 30 pm. Easter reiieanal. pm with Mrs Glen Perkins, 425 I Thursday. 7 30 pm. Prayer ser­ S. Jefferson. Cecilia Choir Guild. Guild 9 Wednesday, April 9-7:30 The organ on which the recital I vice. Friday, 12.30 - 2:30 Union Good p.m. with Mrs. Fred Friedrich, 831 will be played is considered the most complete and advanced design , Friday Service at the Wealeyn N. Hanoter. Rummage Sale - Friday and Sat­ of its kind In western Michigan church. urday. April 11 and April 12 in Kirk House. Combine Your Insurance Policies In One Policy Dependable insurance service to the community thru local representatives since 1887. One Policy - One Premium Insurance . . . Fire & Lightning, Extended Coverage, Windstorm & Hail, Glass Coverage. Non-Assessable "All-In-One Policy" backed by 70 years of Underwriting and One-Half Million Dollar Reserve. . New Low Rates . . . Broad Coverages ... as much as 25% savings on premium. For romplrle ’information on Farm Propcrtirt and Town & Country Home cot<erage al preieru dm trducr . . . tec your local agent or Phone or Write our Home Office for lhe name 0/ oar nearest agent. | Poetry Corner I.U,dT.7.„Li; I! am- Choral Eucharist, music by Groups. vester choirs with Eduards M. 6:45 New Converts' Class Meet u, >tn.m» Grinraids. Jr., at lhe organ. Classes for children. 7:30 pm. musxal program. ' Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Hi Girls’ I An L club. | fai FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. 3:30 pro. Junior Girls' • _ William H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister 'K.! April 3-7 am. to 9 pm. Holy «M>, communion by futnlUm iif.;. Ur »UIia 1 April 4 Good Friday services at training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer and Bible srody. I „ , „ m<ira the Episcopal enurvh. Thursday 6 pm. Junior Boys' r.„ who aio.i April 6 Easter Brsiktast nt 7. n • bnn.i »..u- .... Worship by the Junior M.Y.F. 1st club. 7 pm. Senior Boy's club. Friday. 7 p m. Junior High Party ’ »««• ‘"-LlP’ • I service at 9 o'clock - Solo. "The A nursery lor small children for To hrarrB ,hrB „t,n ■Holy City" by Reid Baasett. every service. t<hA hi. »r*i «t o-M 10 am. Church schoolchoir trill sing "Open The Gales I 1 Of The Temple." | April 7 Monday, Communion meets at 7 pro Official board at 8 pro April 9 Wednesday, 1 o'clock W SCA luncheon 6:30 Boy Scout dinner. 7:30 pm. Men's board. ' April 10 Thursday. 3:30' pm Junior choir. 4 pm. Youth choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Friday 8 pm. Good Friday service with various churches bringing special music and the message by Cha pastor. Sunday school 10 am. Special Easter service. Morning Worship 11 am. Special Music and Easter Message. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening Service 8:15 pm Wednesday 7:30 Prayer meeting BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS CHAPTER 101 North Michigan Avenue and adult choir practice at the John Hook home. WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone Woodland 2635 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gory. Rector Maundy,' Thursday: Holy Com­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH munion. io am and 8 p.m. Good Friday: 9 am. Altar Liturgy. Russell Houseman. Pastor 12 noon. Prayer service. 2 pm.Com­ 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. munity service. Music by the Choir. 9:45 am. Sunday School of the Air. ,,r BPB.MQTiME 11 Junior church. message or spbihgtime Guest ministers. Rev. Wm. Hel­ rigel. Rev. Leason Siiarpe. Rev. Charles Fox. Visitors vfc^ome. The Resurrection." Easter Sunday: 7 a.m. Sunrise 4 pm Band rehear&*Ui Communion. 2 pm. Community 5:30 Choir rehearsal. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor school conducted by foreign atudenu ot Emauual Missionary Col- 11 am. Worship directed by Home Miiaionafy Leader. HELP US! THAT WE MAY HELP YOU! In the lonely hours of the night, a doctor emerges from his examination of a child. The eyes of the distraught family awaiting his opirtlon question him silently. "She needs blood, immedi­ ately." he soys. , 8 p m. Worship service. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ ing. 10:30 am. Wednesday. WMS. In the not-so-long ago this would have been the signal for a frenzied calling of possible donors —the loyal trouping-in of friends for blood typing—a quietly desperate race against time— 10 am. April 13. Lt. Wilburn Lcgree, the singing cop from Flint a race too often lost. Today, the scene is different—git least in Barry County. Today, if emergency should strike your home, and you or your loved ones needed a blood transfusion, you would get it. Life­ giving whole blood—already typed and packaged, ready for instant use—would be supplied will have the Sunday school and wonhip hou.- you FREE, because you are a resident of Barry County. And as a resident of Barry County you would get necessary whole blood FREE, no matter where you might be. NOW CROSS NEEDS—A TP>NSFUSION # MONf/ .to" MAINTAIN THE LIFE OF ITS BLOOD PROGRAM. / 1 YOUR RED CROSS Chapter for two years has been a member of the UNITED FUND. Your* Walldorf f * Funeral Home ! FREE METHODIST CHURCH I Charles F. Gallup, minister ‘ East State Road and N. Boltwood I Friday, - 12:30-2:30 Good Friday. | - e r v i c e at Wewieyan Methodist Church. j Friday 7 30 pin. "Centerville Ai wakening" fikn to be shown at Cen. real Auditorium. Crusaders Clionl t | to sing. Also the "Three Sls'ers" to ' bring special number in song. i Saturday. April 5, 2 pin. C.Y.C ■ meeting at Youth Dullding. I Sunday, April 6 Special Easier , j Services. ASSEMBLY OF GOD j 9 45 a.in Combined Sunday school 102 | ,rn Ec Woodland Ave. and worship services. Christian •Rev. Bcrent Knuucn, 'Psstor Chorus will sing 6:30 Easter Sunrise service. , Y-nith - - — Crusaders -, —7------ _--------------1:10 Bmrly H.Lon',! I1"*"". ,u« “>•O •« 1 hv llu. Clhurrh ernun "Brim:. 'by tlie Junior JuniorCtiurchgroup."Hring!rme. ' in? in the Crosses" an offering for J;4J Subj.'j srho-l i the Woodstock Children's Home. 10:30 Ea«ter program. 7:30 evening worship. Holy com- jI 10:45 am. Sermon: "Hie Risen I Christ." m union. I 4 pm Veap»r service at DeWitt V-ednesor v 7.30 Hour nt Power I Home No. I. Prayer meeting. ! 7 p.m.. Easter Worship. Friday 7:45 Youth service. Bromlwity «t Green St. * . • Prompt 11ml Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance S< n ice Phone WI 5-3252* Chapter officers believe in UNITED giving. But because the 1957 drive did not reach its objectives, your Chapter needs four money to continue its BLOOD program and other vital services. ' OTHER VITAL SERVICES.'BESIDES ITS BLOOD PROGRAM. Include: Standby emergency service to help all communities in case disaster should strike. J Quick authoritative communication between Barry Counly families and their sons and daughters ip military service. It is chartered by Congress to be the liaison agency between you and the Armed Forces. 3. It provides life-saving swimming classes, instructing many in the methods of saving lives at our beaches . 4. Your Chapter is in constant touch with the American Red Cross and therefore in a position to bring to this community the powerful and organized aid of the most effective humanitarian group in the world in cose of disaster. 5. Your Chapter provides 24-hour, around-the-clock,., watch over community. Night or day. the Red Cross is as near to you as y ^people of this telephonic. hundreds now in famous ^laestro C olors PITTSBURGH PAINT* A Complete Line of NOW. YOUR RED CROSS CHAPTER NEEDS YOUR HELP. Please ca/ribute as Senerous1y as possible.. PITTSBURGH Interior & Exterior Points ' S & H GREEN STAMPS ■ To: The Borry County Red Cross Herewith is my contribution of $_ and the other vital Red Cross services. Jto help continue the Free Blood Program HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Let Us Help 306 E. Court St, (Address) Yom With Ymmf ' Balding Problems Phone WI 5-4314 Mtudcaf. "The '.^'h McCALLUM U. B. IN CHRIST Dorlene Speas. Pastor Easter Sunrise Service 6:15 al the church ■ 10 am. short program during Sun­ day school. -11 a.m. The mcswRr. - Our Hope." will be preceded oy reception of member^ and baptUm o! babies. 7:30 p.m. ChrUtlan Endeavor • 8.15 Song and Preaching Ser.icr Prayer meeting will be dismissed for lhe film ''Centerville Awakeninc." which ia being shown at Cen­ tral Auditorium Friday. THE HASTINGS PARISH, METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: . W. Ernest Cambellack . Worship service 9 30 am. Sermon. The Cradle, Tlie Crass, The Tomb. Sunday school. 10:30 ajji. I Martin Cburch W. E- Combcllack Worahtp rervtre Ham oUiniu) MlUmli 9.30 UJtf. Family growing? Need more refrigerator space? Get this All-New KING-SIZE ^FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator r@b with the New Sheir Look-PLUS Tlie l DELTON METHODIST CHURCH ' Lawrence L. Waterhouse. Pastor ' 7 io o pm. Thius, silent com' munion. , 2 p m. Good Fr iday. Community I service with Hickory Corners at Hickory. Rev. Waterhouse will give j lhe sermon. 6:30 am. Easter sunrise service. 0 a.m. Worship service. 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Worship servicq. j l;30 ppi. Wed.. Martha circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. Harry | Lcinanr. Good* ill Church: Rev. Alden Hurns Worship service 10 a an. Sunday school. 11 a m. . Half a Century of Personalized Service CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE |BRETHREN CHURCH 307 E. Marshall St. 1 Charles R. Fox. Minuter Wm. H Tibbetts, pastor ' Sunday school. 9:55 a m Nursery j Sunday school, 10 a m. 9:55 - 12 am ' Morning worship. 11 am .jI School. Wo:ship. H am. Sermon: "The I Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12.! ' Young People's society, 7 p.m. ■> New Lafe " Easter Musical 7130 pm. “A Walk Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. i-tuycr <n>cu, 7:30 i.av pan. ;’ ‘V:th The Savrn.. Prayer luccmuc meeting Wed, pm. Special aervtees every night at I Thursday 3:30 - S. pm. Primary 7:30 through April 6. Workers: AL 'Fellowship. . vln and Annabl- Richards. AnnaThursdry 7 pm Choir rehearsal ble play* the electric organ anti ac- I Oo,H1 Friday 2 - 3 pm. Service in I Cordion. Everyone welcome ■ Episcopal Church. Sunday: 3;c<rial S .nd.iy school; Saturday. 1:15 pro. Catechism rift m everyone present. '.class. • ______________ _______ ____________ 1 Saturday, 1:30 - 3:45 p.m. Junior: : Fellowship. Saturday 2:15 pm. Youth Choir! I. rehearsal. , ( I, Sunday 7 am. Sunrise Service : ' Sunday B a m. Youth Fellowship | Easter Breaklast tn the home of Patty Filler ' ri? lotfay's'mtjji;* wanted colors for home decorations *-^Rubberized ”/*/ WALLHIDEe Wall Paint ^WALLHIDE Flat Wall Pamt / SATINHIDE dAiinniut’ Enamel tnamei ft WALLHIDE Semi-Gloss Enamel H-.-- WALLHIDE Gloss Enamel Special Easter Musical. 10:30 am Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior church’. 11:20 am. CsixUeUght. ■ Communion Service 8 pm. Wed. April 9th. Prayer service 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Good Friday servxe 12:30 - 2;JO Quimby MelhcdUl Church .Rev. Alden Burns | The Church of "This Is lhe Life" pm Six l-Kal pastors speaking. ' । and "The Luliieran Hour." 7.30 pm. .Friday, film. “Center­ Worship servxe 11:30 am. . 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets ville Awakening" at Central Audi­ Sunday school 10:30 am. torium. Union Good Friday acrvicos with O. H. Trinkleln, Paator Baltimore U. B church and DowThursday. April 10. Women'! Mia- Ung church to be held at Baltimore ilonary Society at Mra. Vera Beck's. U. B. church Friday evening at 8 Easter Sunday. 10:30 am. Ser104 W. State Rd.. 2 p.m. tan: “The Risen Christ." Junior at Quimby church al 6:30 tun. All choir will sing. members of M.Y.F. urged to come. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday school 9.30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Martha circle Wednesday, 7:30 Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl, Pastor Rev. James Carey, Pastor pro Rev. Fl. J. A.' RclU, Assistant Sunday school, 10 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal Satui-day, Easter Sunday: 8, 10 and 11:30 Morning worship. 11/urf.r 4 p.ro Young People's service. 7 pro. Maundy Thursday. 3 am. and 8 Evangelistic service,. 8 pm. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Oood Friday: 1:30 p rn. Liturgical (Community Hall, Delton) TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH , Service H. Honeywell, Pastor 6 ml. north told M-431 and 'i ml. Holy Saturday: 11 p.m. Blessing on Ragia road. Watch for signs. 10 a.m. Sunday school. of Paschal candle, midnight Mass. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. ConfcMlons: Saturday, 4 to 5 and Sunday school, 10 a.m. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Bible Study. 8 lo 9 pro. None Sdndny. Worship service, ll am. First Thursday of each month Evening service. 7 p.m. missionary meeting for all, CHURCH OF GOD Prayer meeting Wed., 7 pm. 7 p.m. Young people meet. 420 So. Jefferson Roy E. Palmet, Pastor STONEY POINT CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 10 a.m. Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Rev. Edmond Lux 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. 10 a m. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Church school. 10:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. meeting. Every Wednesday night. Youth Fellowship. 7. p.m. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD Choir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. Committee chairman, Mra. WilServices at the I.O O.F. Hall Rev. Wayne Akin, Pastor ZION EVANGELICAL the Parish House, Wednesday, April Sunday school 10 am. LUTHERAN CIltfRCH 8th at 2 pm . reminds all interested Church service 11 am. ladies to biTsurc and attend tills Velte Road. Woodland E\ cryofte welcome post-lenten occasion I Robert C." Richardson. Pastor | April 3. Women of the church I meet at 2 pm.; Adult lutruction clasa will meet Ln the parsonage 7:30 pm. Good Friday Worship service* nt Zion Lutheran 8 pm. Tlie Men'., Chorus will sing. Easter Sunday. Sunday school and Adult Bible close io am. Worship services ll am. ! Monday Luther League meeting ' in the church parlors, 7:30 pm. Hastings, Michigan STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 a m. Combined Sunday school and Easter Program. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH ' I [ i | I BIG Family-Size 12.8 cu.ft. Capacity! Leave it to Frigidaire to turn out the biggest. finest refrig­ erator value in historyhn honor of thia event! Equipped with every ba»ic quality feature, including the New Sheer Look. PLUS, this model will still.look new when other ’58 models are out of date. PLUS—/u/Lwidtfi, lull-depth freerer Chest • Twin Quickube Ice Trays • Glide-out Porcelain Enamel Hydratori • New SafetySeal Door • Hall Gallon Milk Bottle Storage • Super Sforejo Door Z *289.95 GoMio Aannsrssry fr»m Friftdiira COMS /M TODAY- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1058 645 W. Green St. Bunday service 11. am. Subject: -Unreality." Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:46 pm. Reading rootn open lo the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth. Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thura, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 0:30 am. Divine wor­ ship. 10:46 am. Sabbath school. Thursday, 8 pan. Prayer meeting. Studies in Psalms 113-118. Friday, 8 pun. Young people's Can yw answtr the# tpejfmt sixxit tk Wer‘Wm<l>r]ani State? 1. WHAT MICHIGAN C/TY Bunday school, 10 am. Momlug warahip, 11. EvangvlWJc service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Beverly Jurgenaon, daughter of Rev and Mra. Bernard Jurgensen, leaves thia Thursday with the Hunt­ ington. Ind., College A Cappalla choir. They will tour Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia and return April 14. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer are to return the hut of this week from Dora. Fla., where they have been since January. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clardy- are Co be in Adrian this Thursday and • Skip" will return with them for lhe Easter holidays. MASTS A SAWDUST MOW’JUN NEARLY 1.000FEET LONG. 600 FEET WIDE. AND OVER IOO FEET DEEP? ' 3. TREATS ONLY ONE VACATION RESORT IN TNE UNITED STATES WHERE AUNMOMES ARE NUT PERMITTED. THE HORSE IS KING AND YOU DO WUR SIGHTSEEING /NA CARRIAGE. CAN >OU NME THIS FAMOUS MUKMISLAND* Wife of Former instead of In the sprint, bellevea a Michigan state University farm crops scientist Delton Minister Buried Thursday CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS to Hastings. They moved to Eaton Rapids'about 1963. Rev Robinson was pastor of the J. CAN YOU GUESS THE S1RAMGE CARGO REST/MD M S/DE TNE STEAMER CLARKW THAT SANK YEARS AGO AT THE MOUDi OF THE DETROIT river? rrSanuiher tow of •STEAM TRANSPORTATION. A." M/CH/GAN'S VAST SHORELINE OWTAMS AWES OF RtE HIGH­ EST SAND DUNES IN THE HXtD. • DO YXJ KNOW WHICH OF THE GREAT LAKES THESE SAND If you ow« a number of (en­ tered bills.or installment pay­ menu, CONSOLIDATE your debt* at Local. Hare >ou find quick ••m ice—comment re­ payment termt. Having just one pajment to make each month »»»ei time and worry. Call, write or phone for a loan co your own signature and security. lived for the last year; a brother, Lyle Schmalxrled. and a bister. Mrs. Georgia Pangbom. both of Levering, and 13 grandchildren. CHURCH OF UNITED - Comer of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. JeweU, Pastor 0:45 am. Easter service and Com­ munion Rev. D. H-Carrick. speaker. Sundiy school will follow. Jail service. 3 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6 :30 pm. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Prayer Bible study Wed.. 7:30. Bible and song feat Saturday, 7:30, INTEREST REDUCED happy ■ way io shop) DURING OUR EASTER PARADE OF VALUES I Effective February 24th. the interest rate on new Federal Land Bank Loans was reduced KROGER OVEN READY to 5%. This was made possible by a recent down-trend in interest on the sale of new Land Turke Bonk Bonds. Alio reduced effective on installments pay­ able May 1, 1958, and afterwords was the interest on loons boaring rates in excess of 5%. 17-lb. and’Up Sizes These same attractive terms ore available on new loans as before. If you need additional financing or have to refinance your present mortgage see the SMOKED HAM HEN TURKEYS 4-16 lb. sizes it COUNTRY CLUB County A.S.C. office ... 116 N. Michigan Avenue. Swift's Premium, shank half ib. 59/ KROGER KWICK KRISP SLICED IONIA Contact office in Hastings each Wednesday P.M. at 49/ ;Bacon59 CREAM KROGER FRESH GRADE A LARGE Effies d°* 47c Britain’s Best Buy V118ABLE COUPON AVONDALE SAVI 50/ WITH THIS COUPON Peas 9 2 . .; .J-* . . SOUTH1IN STAR CANNED HAM ■ • . COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 3. 1958 REDEEM AT KROGER CATSUP CUT WAX BEANS Del Monte Krogct APPLE SAUCE Kroger 7 303 FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monte 4 303 cons ! GRAPEFRUIT SUPERB CRAFTSMANSHIP • AMAZING ECONOMY • FAMILY SIZE > Up to 35 miles per gallon • 4-door convenience e Cruises easily at turnpike speed a Room for 5 big people Heater standard equipment Meet the Vauxhall, n rnnstorpince of BrilUh genius for practical living. In spile of iLn trim Btlhminlic there "a actually room for Lhe average family anti nil of their luggage. Fuel economy is a miracle of austerity, and it manoeuvre* with a done-coupled case tliat'lcla you park virtually anywhere. All thia, plus bulldog ruggednous nnd the cIamIc gixid taato of its styling, mnken thia n truly extraordinary car ... and one you really must ««! ib.L 29/ - i*resh and Tender HASTINGS 303 cam frozen BUTTER 3 16-oz pkg.;' $1 4 rolls 51 Lettuce ASPARAGUS 107 N, MICHIGAN COUNTRY CLUB 5 STRAWBERRIES COUPON EXPIRES APRIL B IB5S REDEEM AT KROGER FRESH CRACKLIN-CRISP HEAD 2 SALES Del Monte Standard Roll Sweet and Juicy MOTOR CLING PEACHES SA VI 20/ WITH THIS COUPON REYNOLDS WRAP Kroger Sections 6 303 GOLDEN YAMS REAHM HALBABLE COUPON 7 303 it 29/ IVALtlABlE COUPON SAVI 10/ WITH this coupon MOWN OR POWOlaiD SUGAR largo Head EASTER LILIES Three Beautiful Bloom- n.89 COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 8, I95& REDEEM AT KROGER �Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results 'for SALE—Large size Silver King WANTED — 2 neat appearing ladles Barry County's Used Car Market You Aulo Buy A Good Used Car CASH .ATC—2U, 1953 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped. DOWNTOWN LOT Phone \Vl 5-3438 tractor, reasonable. If interested please call WI 5-5846. 4/3 row Fertiliser Com Planter. 1951 OLDS 1M2 DODGF. 2 Dr. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. GOODS MISCELLANEOUS ■ TIME FOR A WASH AND LUBE sparkling clean wash and spec­ ialized chassis lubrication. You'll be pleased with our service. Drive Ini ’ Witaon’s Cltlm Service 4/10 WANTED TO BUY — 50 years’ piano. Please sUle make and price. Write Box 635. c/o Hostings fanner. 4,17 dalre electric range, used lew than a year. Deluxe model, very clejn. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to Save $80 00. Terms. Consumers 200)—available at small rental fee. Power Co. WI 5-3474 . 4 3 Cull Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. t( WHAT HAVI YOU? LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAM! 1953 DODGE 2 Dr. WHAT DO YOM WANT? Barry's Farm Store rheel wagon with rubber M-37 South WI 5-3480 ••WE BUY — WE SELL" Call Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1956 FORD HOUSEHOLD 10c. 1951 CHEVROLET i Dr. 1957 OLDS SUPER "88" with car to sell Stanley Products on party plan. Call Alta Louden. WI 5-2548. 4/3 FOR SALE—Bowden Husky garden tractor, cultivator and weeder at­ WANTED — An elderly lady to do , Uciunenu. Art Baker, Middleville. light house work for an elderly Phone SY 5-3437 , 4.-3 gentleman in a country home with pleasant surroundings. Phone Nashville OL 3-81494/3 FARM MACHINERY 1955 STUDEBAKER, 4 Dr. Sedan President. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Open 9 ctm.;9 p.m. low mileage car! Automatic dr! Heater. 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR. Sedan. Radio, heater. Very clea Priced to sell. 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Starlight sedan. Has overdrive f economy. Look this one over. 1958 FORD ‘,-ton Pick Up. I PETE'S with cultivator. Calendar of Special Events 1—1943 IHC Model H tractor USED FURNITURE b SURPLUS 19 W. Stare ' WI 5-2220 Always Buying. IRON AND METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone WI 5-3854 NIW Watirpkoof TAW TUESDAY, APRIL 8 | In Central auditorium at 8 o'clock. 10 oz. — PLOWS — • CANADA—COAST TO COAST" to All ticket* 50c. $59.50 SIMMON'S MATTRESS Oliver 4’btm. Radex plow with hf ,JUVanJ«?£2,ner I THURSDAY. APRIL 24 Simmons new mattress with 352OR SALE — Jeep. 4 wheel drive. at 8 o clock in Central auditorium coll* of best quality steel. Com­ Good condition. May be seen al 19 x 13—81145 Sponsored by Hastings' KlwanU. । HASTINGS BP.W. STYLE SHOW fortable with firm suport. Pre­ Wall Lake Grocery. Delton, Mich Tiit'Rcnav ippii >• - Medley of Fashions,- THurs built crushproof borders Heavy THLK5DAY, APRIL 18 AprU 34 central Auditorium. 8 woven stripe sateen ticking. 10T PANCAKE SUPPER THURSDAY : pm. for Scholarship Fund. Adulu down on terms. APRIL 10. 5:30 pm. to 8 p.m. at. 81.00. Student* 50c. WINICK SURPLUS COMPLETE Mattress or box spring839 88 Northeastern School Gym an E 206 N. MICHIGAN Sleep Set. full or twin 79 00 Grant St. for Boy Scout Troop No.! TUESDAY, APRIL 22 PHONE WI 5-3324 77. Tickets available at the door BARRY COUNTY BAND FESTIEXPERT ---------. .... . scout .. . i VAL jjajung,.Nashville.Wood­ or phene WI 5-4416 and a culllvawill contact you. land. Middleville. Delton and Hastings High school bands to FRIDAY and SATURDAY, , join in variety program. Public PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RUM- • welcome. 7:30 pm. LAWN SUPPLIES MAGE SALE April 11 and 12 in. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. the Presbyterian Kirk House. FrlFOR SALE—Used reconditioned reel Schwinn Biker—$39.95 day. 9 a.m. to 9 pm. and Saturday. ‘, and rotary type mower*. Burkey's I FREE ESTIMATES! TIME OUT FOR OINGER’ will Superior Quality — AU Sizes Soles & Service, phone* WI 5-5085 I be presented by the Hastings Civic Lifetime Frame Guarantee —WI 5-5176. 4/17 FRIDAY' and SATURDAY. Theater in Central auditorium APRIL 18 and 19 }. April 30 and May 1. Reserved FARM PRODUCTS Rollfrit Biker $31.95 up "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" to be: , seate 31.50, general admission 81, LAWNS SEEDED. FERTILIZED,>>nr presented by the Hastings' seniors* children half-price. FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome hay BOTH—Fertilizing only—43 00 per and 2nd cutttnr Alfalfa. Call*after 1000 sq. feet Seeded and fertilized 303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 6 pm. WI 5-3672. Tom Kurtz. HASTINGS . Open Evening* (except Thors.) . 4/10 Hewitt, .712 E. Marshall after 4:00 FOR SALE—2 sport coate. 1 boys, 110 Court St. WI 5-5429 p.m. WI 5-5054. 4/17 size 10, light blue tweed; 1 man's, . 4/10 | size 40, gray and while tweed. FOR SALE — Extra good quality I like new, WI 5-3008. 4*3 —MULTI FLINT— Rodney seed oate, 1 year from cer­ tification. 90c per bushel, been FOR SALE— If your boy needs a run. Phone Woodland 3858. 4/3 124 good rail you'd better caU Wi TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS Beautiful Colors 5-5021 fast like, as this Buddy suit (Bagged FOR SALE—279 bales of hay. 35c a la a dandy. About a size 8 or 9. OUR SPECIALTY for • 5-20-20 $75.90 bale. North of Riverside cemetery 4.10 on Smart road. Luther Dryer. 4.-3 Exterior and Interior • 6-24-12 $79.60 Whether yours needs a complete FOR SALE—A beautiful blue bal­ •12-12-12 Now $71.90 set of new tires or merely a lerina length formal. Worn just SEED OATS — Certified Rodney. puncture repair—We CAN DO 'Bulk 24 Ton Lea* once Cotat B25 new. Call WI 5-2814 Jackson. Clintland and Gary. 11.90 THE JOB Riorfl! after 5 p.m. weekdays. Afternoons per bushel. One year from certifi­ 0-25-25 $77.20 or evenings on Sunday. 4/10 cation. Rodney. Clintland and 3-18-9 $59.25 Jackson 81-45 per bushel cleaned, 0-20-0 $40.25 treated and bagged. Farm Bureau PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL new and remodellng^work. 318 So. Servlcea. WI 5-2223. 4/3 CASH WGI —5 TON LOTS Broadway. Phone WI 5-1974. -<44 AUT0M0T1 Vt 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1953 FORD '.-Ion Pick Up. 1M1 CHEVROLET '4'-ton Pick U| MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1318 N. MICHIGAN MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words, wwsh U S0«. O. mi fM <- GOOD USED CARS LARKE BUICK 1958 FORD SUNLINER CONV. All equipped. One owner. Like nei 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Real sharp! Low mileage a Re Buy! 1958 MERCURY 4 DR. Sedan; Black. Automatic dm . Radio, whitewall*. Low mileage. IMS MERCURY 4 DR. PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481’ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE . Collision Service 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Montgomery Word Front End'Alignment WI 5-2479 1954 CHEVROLET Il's Trading Time DICK'S BIKE SHOP Wheel Balance Jumping and Painting GOODYEAR BROS. Morgan & Whitney BODY SHOP Reahm Motor Sales 1954 OLDS "88'- BOYDELL PAINTS 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain Deluxe. Fully equipped! One owner. Just like new! 82295.M IMS CADILLAC Popular 62 series, power steering, power brakes, hydrama tic. ExcelW»l_ W"* ................--- --82495.88 Time Is Dollars ■ 1953 PONTIAC IMS PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Beautiful finish. Very clean. 1M5 BUICK SPECIAL ♦ Dr. Sedan. Like new. SEE IT NOW Jacobsen Power Mowers 1952 FORD <955 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. A one owner-traded in TIRE SERVICE Iriane. See to appreciate. FARM 1946 JEEP N. BROADWAY IMA CHEVROLET 2 DR. Very clean inside and out. 51635.96 1953 PONTIAC PHONE 28u5 * MASONRY PAINT — Brick*, only $ (XPERT SERVICE 1949 DE SOTO Good transportation Newton Lumber Co. AUTO GLASS 203 N. Michigan RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Il's the Difference URKEY SALES & SERVICE FORD A-1 USED CARS That Counts ■ 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5685—WI 5-5178 1953 DE SOTO Firedome VB ..8 845 1956 Ford 2 Dr. —$1175 •' 1H1 DODGE 4 Dr. .....t 195 1958 DODGE 4 Dr......... ............. $ 145 Real clean ■ - poto z. vr.------6 cyl., overdrive. Reel cleon. STRAIGHTENING 1954 Mercury 2 Dr. $875 22.000 octual miles. Real sharp. ALIGNMENT AppliedI . . . SI.90 per sq. ft. 24 HOUR i (No Reasonable Offer Refused) S & H GREEN STAMPS 1954 Ford 2 Dr$795 8 cyl., radio, heater and Fordomatic. \ ’ ’ DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 2X0 E. Stat. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Radio, heater. 1953 Pontiac$495 1950 Plymouth _____ $125 2 Dr. 1950 Ford 2 Dr. —$145 Fisher-Hengesbach AT THE O« H. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evening* 7:86-9:68 AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE—1946 'i-ton panel truck with 4-speed Lran-smtalon. price tl». 438 E South St . Hastings. PpR BALE — 1962 Chevrolet track - with milk ruck. 6 good tire* and run* good. Howard Hewitt. Can be wen at Hynes Garage. Woodland. SAME OLD F FORREST 1436 S. Hoover rhoM WI 5-3114 .. FOR SALE—To settle estate—1956 Buick Special. 4.door. DynaHow. ' Prk*d to aelL Call WI 5-5444 after 5 p.m. <* we Harry leckrone at Reahm 4/10 ' Pontiac. . 4/iq 303 8. MICHIGAN WI 5-5972 4/3 WI 5-4316 4/10 YOU ARE CAPABLE and would Ike a small business of your own. ve have just what you are looking or. No capital required. Use bur noney. Good credit and reference Write to Mr. Jack Danes. I * NEED *95 —Have a few extra hours? Willing to lean:? Local business expanding rapidly be­ cause of national publicity. You may be just the man or woman needed to work pari or fuD-tlme. Training starts at once for quail "fled applicants. Act now! Write Hastings Banner, Box 633, 4/17 BUILDING SUPPLIES capacities, power take off and Cultivator David Bradley Manure Spreader BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IT'S SPRING! Barry's Farm Store Hip Boot* M37 South (White) Men’s Dresa and Sport Shirts . Jacket* (Boys A Giri*) Women's Skirt* (22-38) 5138-52.98 WI 5-3400 4/3 USED FARM TOOLS "DON'T MIMS THIS ONE' V10 ST0W1LL BUILDING SERVICL CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILD INC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN See our disploy od on onother poge. Phone WI 5-4316 BARLOW GARDENS LIST YOUR SALES WITH 1501 S. Jiffunon BILL HART WI 5-5029 vi ALWAYS DtUCIOUS — “Russell Storer" candy will make a wel­ come Easter gift. Guaranteed fresh. 70c up. Jacoba Pharmacy. 4/3 SHIRKEY'S EASTER SAVINGS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE AUCTIONEER New Phone .. WI 5-5164 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and Bonds FOR INSURANCE ROIKRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. ATL. BANK M.DC. PH0NI WI 9-3972 JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’s Man** . Phlla. Cream Cheese lOe Reynold, Wrap ........................... 19c Manor House Coffee i.........Tic Young Tom Turkeylb. 49c iWANSON AGENCY Patten Monument Co. 126 South Michigan Ava. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Complete Insurance Service On M43W. City Limits Phone WI 5*5922 Swift’* Fully Cooked Skinlesa and Shankleaa Ham (Butt Half) lb. 73c WI 5_-2901 nr, S. HASOVl.H.------- WI 5-4322- Miller Plumbing & Heating Giris' Pedal Pusherv HELP Baby DoU P. J.'s Giri* (2-14) 98c Kids' Boxer Jeans .87e. Women's Ballerinas ....... .31.98 WANTED MTD. Corn Planter semi - mounted WANTED—1 men f6r selling and servicing Electrolux cleaners. Write: Mr. Alman, Electrolux Corp , 343 N. Rom 8L, Kalamazoo, Mich. Phone Flre^de 5-8545 , 4/10 Cutter, Male Help — ALASKA. Pulp MUI construction project. Long Job. High Pay. Send stamped envelope and 30c for “Job News.” KRCO. Box 24, Kennydale, Wash. IT3 HELP WANTED — Housewives for! part time door-to-^oor Interview-L ing, late afternoon and early eve-: nlng. Write Mid-State Surveys. 918 Britten. Lansing, Mich. VID WINICK SURPLUS PHONE WI 1-1134 WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT r E. State WI 5-2M WI 5-5223 cultivator Boys’ Dress Slax .... Washable (4’*-12’s) Girls* Slip* 59c UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS! Some Patterns Only 15c a Roll M-37 So. Large While Eggsdoi. 49c NYLON FLEECE 85.98 - 5638 Giris' Patent Leathers WALLPAPER CLEARANCE! FARM BUREAU SERVICES Business Directory TIME TO ORDER YOUR Manure Spreader 1956 International 206 with quick hitch, plow, cultivator and drag CLOTHING 1953 Ford 2 Dr$495 Hastings Motor Sales John Deere on steel Alli* Chalmers WC Tractor BUILDING SERVICE PHONES WI 5-5685 —WI 5-5176 EASTER FLOWERS }IUWH BOB'S AUTO BODY 321 N. Mich. FARM EQUIPMENT GEIIL Forage Harvester with 3 heads (com, pick up and direct cut attachments), 80c per >q. ft. ' FLORISTS motor Do lt\YourseH Front Wheel Burkey Sales and Service FARM BUREAU ' H6 beautiful colors) Spring Seed Prices Get our spring prices on all sizes SERVICES of tractor tires. We will pick up and deliver. Also tractor Urea re­ M-37 South WI 5-2223 paired and tire* filled with chlor­ ide solution. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. WI 5-3150. 4/3 Doric Ceramic Tile WRECKER SERVICE AS IS FOR 165 EACH: IMgCHEVROLET 1M8 STUDEBAKER 1958 PLYMOUTH 1M1 NASH GOOD EVERLASTING USED CAR Mr. Stowell «ayi, “Now you can have that Ceramic Tile you have been wanting so long." For a lifetime of beauty choose Frame and Wheel 1956 Ford $1395 Station Wagon; radio and heater. One owner. Low mileage IMPLEMENTS HAY! The big switch this year Is to MOW DRYING. Plan your sys­ Cert. Ranger Alf.‘------------------ 822J tem NOW with AEROVENT. Prompt, free, experienced service. Clover (Jone Write P. O. Box 9007 or phone Turner 2-2437, Lansing. 4/3 WI 5-3435 Installations 1M6 DODGE Lancer 2 Dr11795 1956 BUICK Riviera 2 Dr. . . . .51795 1958 DODGE 4 Dr. VB11595 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.51095 Belvedere. 1954 FORD Cuslomllne VBS 7M FERTILIZER PRICES ' .... WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY vs Francisco Farm Supply CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Washington Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Stare WI 5-5321 (Bosuty Jpacl»li*ti) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Rm. Phon* WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Offic. WI 5-5112 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei WI 5-B740 Hastings For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Fwnale Help Wanted — ADULTS Campbell Tree Service who can qualify for occasional telephone and person*! Inter­ "Prompt Service" viewing on interesting public Trimming, Removing, Surgery opinion poll*, survey zubjecLs We Riding Supplim. LAathef Goods (Aho Shrubbery Shaping) send instructions, questionnaires. No investment, no wiling. MarketFULLY INSURED • Optnion Research Co., Detroit 38. 128 N. Michigan 24 Hear Sarvk. WI 5-2391 4.3 Jack's Leather Goods �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, APRIL 3, IM PAGX SEVEN Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results WASHED MISCELLAHE0U5 FOR RENI REAL ESTATE: "WANT beautiful hair for Ea*ter?" FOR RENT — kodern furnished Xt'a easy—to to Jacoba Pharmacy lake-front cottage at Clear lake at Dowling by week or month. permanent. You can use any home Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. Frank wave curlers. 4/3 Hawblitx, R3 Nashville. 4/10 60 FARMERS CANT. BE WRONG I FOR RENT — Newly decorated 4 room modern apartment. Clone to town. Utilities furnished. Call WI Routes in all directions. Contact 5-4322 day*. Evenings WI 5-5423. us for adtedules. F-arm Bureau fiervlces. WI 5-2223. 4/3 FOR RENT—A clean, modern, six KAVlfTKOUGHING room house in Hasting*. Call A Complete Stock of Woodland 3123. 4/10 HALF ROUND OR BOX TROUGH We WU1 hutaU or Furnish FOR RENT—Two complete modem kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ G. I. GOODYEAR ’ ed. TV, 635 a month accommo­ Can WI 5-2983 dates 2 to 3 people, S50 acommo4/24 dates 4. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ments, WI 5-3767 weekends. tf IFOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS^ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in downtown area. Utilities paid. Phone WI 6-2087. tf each. O. E. Goodyear. FOR SALE-.Six bred gllta. Phone Tamv 1911 ' 4/1 FOR SALE- REAL NOTICES PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER guaranteed SEEDS For Better Gardens USE FERRY'S SEEDS BY TOE BULK OR PACKAGE SERVICE CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Henry (Belle) Wellman wish to thank friends and neighbors for their lovely flowers, cards, and other expressions of sym­ Fbona WJ 5-5M2 pathy. We also wish to thank Mr. REPAIRS HUVER'S Radio-TV Service Coll WI $-4902 tlmoer. Inquire Lake Odessa DR 4-6132. 4/3 ' Prompt deliveries . . . dependable Installations. Carl & Betty's Appliance PHONE WI 5-2833 « PERSONALS MARY: "Where ever did you buy this cunning baby book?" MAE: "Why at Jacobs Pharmacy: "baby things.' 8/1 Leonard Funeral home for their acu of kindness; the women of the I.U3. church who furnished a din­ ner- for the relatives and family, which was very much appreciated and her brother who helped care for her in her home. Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam L. Kidder - (Thelma) Grandchildren Great Grandchildren FOR SALE—Eight room hou*e and repair* 4/3 MRS. RUTH LECHLEITNER and MRS. GEO KEELER — This ad presented at Gardner’s Pharawcy entitles each to a free quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 4/3 POULTRY PULLET OlHOKB—«2 per 100. No need to pay more. Guaranteed from I*t generation stock on our own farm. Getty* Poultry Fann And Halchery. Middleville. SY 5­ 3395, or contact Delton Elevator | . Co., or your Wayne Feed Dealer at Bellevue, Nashville, Woodland or Lake Odessa. tf' FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year 'round home at Long lake, Clover­ dale, for home Ln Hastings. Mod­ em throughout, Exira lot. Jack Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. it SAND ANO GRAVEL BENDER GRAVEL CO. TOP DIRT CONCRETE GRAVEL 0BDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAHINO CLAIMb. OUU FOB PUBLICATION CARO OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbor;. for acts of kindness <md death We especially wish to thank directors of, Windstorm for being and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lashmet and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the.manv lovely cards, gifts and flowers I have received during my illness. .Mclva Whitney CARD OF THANKS LOREN COPPOCK thank* and appreciation to our Conference Superintendent, the Rev. D. H. Carrick. our pastor, the Rev. AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7326 Michigan Delton Maxon. Mrs. Roy Hough, pianist, Mrs. Evelyn Goodrich, soloist and । tlie pallbearers for service rendered; to relatives, neighbors and friends; to the Michigan Conference, the Lake Odessa Ministerial Assn., the Barry Co, Christian Endeavor Union, the Sunfield Brotherhood; the Kilpatrick and Calvary United CARD OF THANKS Brethren churches for cards, flowers We wish to thank the friends and and expressions of sympathy and neighbora for the flowers. Dr. Birk the many other acts ot kindness for his care, Charles Leonard for the services and Rev. Paul Deal for his our loved one. 150 5Ve*t State Street comforting words. i The Family of the lta,tln*a. Miehlaaa The family of Florence Maier GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING OBDBB APPOINTING TIMS 1OH HEABINQ CLAIMS CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and tf! neighbors, Delton Elevator Co.. Fair I-ike Farm Bureau. Kinsley Ladles NOTICE or MOBTOAOE FOBECLOBUBE MALE UNDER Aid and Delton Extension for flow­ CHANCERY DECBEE SPORTING GOODS ers. cards and other acta of kindness shown us during the Illness and HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has death of our husband and father. recently added Weatherby Rifles Also thanks to Dr* Finnic and and scope* to their large line of Phelp* and the nurses for the won­ guns and accessories. Please get derful care given him. We especially yoOr gun in now for repairing, thank the Henton-Bmllh Funeral reblulng. scope, mounting, etc. home and Rev. L. Waterhouse. Wc You may pick It up when conven­ can only say. “Thank you so much.' ient. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone Mrs. Floyd Collison MAdison 3-5792. tf Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Collison Mr. and Mrs Clarence Altman SPORTING GOODS & EQUIP'Loreeni Mint REPAIRS—Expert repair Mr. and Mrs Linden Collison Mr. and Mrs. Merle Collison LEGALS DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Cail WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 tlon and hunting and fishing iieenaes; am authorized dealer for Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ nard Sport Shop, Delton. Fhont MAdlssn 3-3311. tf WOOD WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf 4/17 Ifflt SERVICE Heat . LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hasting* and Cloverdale. Your friend with a Heating—Plumbing, reputation. Contracting, repair Water Systems, Tinning and new construction. Phone WI WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING— 5-5900 Hasting*. MA 3-5361 Del­ Guaranteed workmanship. Also all HEATING. CONTRACTING and ton. kind* of Jewelry repair and en­ SHEET METAL WORK. R. Pal­ graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. mer Bros. Rl. WI 5-4203. BANDING— State St. “A Square Deal Always." FLOOR SANDING Machine rentals. Walldron* Wall­ paper Paint Store. Phone WI EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet • LET OUR EXPERIENCED service metal work of all kinds. Free etman repair your appliance* with , tlmates. Bob Wills. Phone WI factory warranted parts. All type* 5-5769 of repair work handled. Call Ser­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and REPAIRING — 21 years business CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 5-2954. experience in Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Get the Best. Phone WI 5-3131. Appliance & General Repair paired. Green Stamps. Gardner* Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. Lewis Electric. Hastings and Olo-> CARPENTRY — New construction. verdale. Your friend with a repu­ Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 1171. tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5900. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Grand. Phone WI 5-2849. Delton MA 3-5381. Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ 5-5316. . ing Service. Repair and new. Business'Services Offered Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Phone WI 5-3133. repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and Phone WI 5-5065 or WI 5-5176. thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money repaired. Plumbing and plumbing back guarantee. Jaooba Pharmacy. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Phone WI 5-2466. ’ WI 5-2003. Automobile & Machinery Repair \ CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Co: PROCESSING. Complete Locker Miscellaneous Service Hos“ ’lngn Frozen Fl ° Fond Co COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phono WI 5-2141. VICE—First das* work. Cail WI COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-9466.- - -------------------CALL ISBELL S FOR COMPLETE Concrete Products TIRE SERVICE—In our store or BRING IN YOUR DOORS and al your door. XI N. Broadway. windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ Phone WI 6-317^ ware to have new glass installed. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Phone WI 5-2963. Barry County Ready Mix Co. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of car*, Phono WI 5-3138. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICEtractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jefferoon. Ex­ Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone perienced mechanics. Goodyear ALL GRAD® WASHED SAND and WI 5-3435. Bros. Phono WI 5-5062 «r WI gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home 5-3003. office 822 S. Benton. Phone WI 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, WI 8-2123. Radio, Television Repairing Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jef tenon. Phone WI 5-5176. ■ WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ Cleaning—Dyeing capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone WI 1>-ZJO4. ALL MAKES OP TV, Radio*. Record • changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State Phone WI 8-3#74 or WI 5-5002, , PROCESS GLEANING — Royal Cleaner*. Ill B. Jefferson. WI ANDYS Radio and TV Service. All parte and warranty guaran­ 5-6417. teed- Phonographs, amplifiers re­ paired 136 6. Michigan. Phone DYEING—Don't discard that faded •hag rug. Oaldye U! HaaUngs Speedy Wa*h. ELEOTOICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixture* Upholstering, Refinishing and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ CARPETS, RUGS CLEANED ON vice. 524 Middleville Rd, Phone YOUR FLOOR. Von Schrader WI 5-3700 after B;oo pm. Has­ <7Uk*r drying method. Call after 4 JOE. SMITH UPHOL0TBRWQting*. pm. Harry Bornum. WI 5-5074. 537 E. M1|L Phone WI 5-5346. Philip IL Mlkfcell, HOFFMAN'S Hostings Phono WI 5-2482 WATER SOFTENERS At Special March Pricey IAJUITC tlllllt Semi-Automatic 60,000 Grains lAlUITC FullT Automatic ...... Table .Top—Glass'Lined nnilL Gia ALSO $17900 59CQ50 Uf UITC 30 c*1- Quick Will It GAS WATER UllDKH roil PUBLICATION OBDEE FOB PUBLICATION ft«c**«ry HEATER ECONOMY MODEL-SUMP PUMP $5950 $39.95 KAECHELES Electric Saws—6' and 7" Electric Floor Sanders W. State Rd. Old M-37 by an EXPERIENCED .FITTER ORDLa roil PUBUOATIOm PROCESSED Clip This Guide—Keep It In a Handy Place for Future Reference Building, Contracting, Roofing OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Witt Nursing home for the fine care given our Mother in her Jong illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bush • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Echtlnaw LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank all the friends, neighbor* and everyone who called, sent flower* and plant*, and helped so much during the nines* and death of Mrs. Lydia Powell. We OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION And In Memoriam SAND AND GRAVEL Ul W. State 8L AT YOUR SERVICE! provide ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAfcp Blairs Farm & Garden ESTATE with 20 iq. fl. of ground. Paone WE WILL CLEAN and treat your 4/2 oate for spring planting. Liquid treatment using mercury base. Fann Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern 2 bedroom brickette home, on M-37 4/3 about 6 miles S. of Hasting*. Large living room, American kit­ ELECTROLUX SALES AND 8IRVICE—Call for Charles Green at chen. basement, oil heat and Lansing IV 5-9466 between 8 and breezeway lo garage. IVi'acrea of land. Make u* an offer, Phone WI 8 PJP.________________________ 4/3 5-5600. 4/10 gw, SAND AND GRAVEL Cards Of Thanks Electric Drills 112 I. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 Electric Hand Sanden Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Use Our Rental Service See Those Eye, Sparkle Easter Mornl FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS i. TOY & CANDY FILLED EASTER BASKETS An0 N,oyelties i. GUGsVcAii HARDWARE Easter Ba cen cello packed noveltier, and a fine assortment of candy . . . 142 I Store Phon. WI 5-2983 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Each basket is cellophane wrapped and tied with a bow... * U ALSO — BOX CANDY FOR EASTER i intcv/c * «t»Cf GlbG HOM March 28. 1958 Feeder pigs _$14.50-$30.50 Top calves ___$3O-$37.5O Second______$25-$30 Common O gulls <$18-$25 Lombt SI8-SZ3 Sheep --$$’$9 Young beef _..$18-$30.25 Beef cows ....$I5-$19.2O Bulls---------------- $18-$2l,50 Top hogs __$21.75-$22.70 Ruffs -------------- $17.50-$20 Boars --------------- $15-$16.50 Famous SEALTEST I'ixingup about the house io give it a bright new ICE CREAM look? Why not also take steps to-brighten your future? Such as . . . fixing up the family budget For Your Easter pleasure Famous For. It's Fine Quality . ’A GAL lo allow for SAVING a certain amount out of every pay envelope. Hiat's how-dreums come true! 79c Save iVotc Top Calf. $37.50 Owen Stocklc, Freeport For the Future National Bank Hastings Top Beef, $30.25 L. Surine, R2 Vermontville Top Hogs, $22.70 Harold Ashdon. R2 Delton Russell Gray. Clarksville Give your future a “new look," too! Member fedtral Keter re System and A-E DELIVER PHONE 5-526 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVMDAt, AFRO. L UM page cam Municipal Court Busy as Prosecutor Arraigns Men ! was fined MO Plus costs for drunk • pleaded guilty Monday to driving driving after being arrested by Of--while drunk. fleers Loftus ana Gerald Rogers i Police reported Woodmansee was about 10 p.m. Wednesday. He was'driving at a high rate of speed picked up on N. Broadway i|fter two north on 8. Hanover about 5:45 pan young men rrporu-d to die sheriff's Saturday when, he lost control oi office that they had pushed a car j his 1947 Ford. ‘Die tar crowed into out of u ditch driven by a man who the opposite(lane ot traffic, smashed was in no condition to.drive. Off 1- into the curb. Uicn recrossed the cers found the young men were J street traveling 13# feet before- hit­ right. ■ I Un# the right curb. The car conDuane A. Fisher. 23. Kingsbury । tlnued on 50 feet with its right Road. Delton, was fined 1100 plus! wheels on thy costs when he pleaded guilty for (street, then careened back into the Our Marvelous Michigan THE JH-HAEO utr auB.NCJU r>a/ax:,in ew.STABITt) me FIRST OHLIfJ6cuB W THE US-A/ox. £ A-■»FTt,oYmaMRa>, Men charged with driving while drunk and tar other offenses have been arraigned before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cort right on war­ rants authorized by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. lett wheel wheal hit — 1u_. 1 hoi an March — 23| I! around and then the left WlUian L. „ . ov 1’. «<«,_: ”1 27i' Rat Winters. 33 Rl Caledonia the curb and the car turned - ----— . .over -----< 01 #90 390 plus #5 $545 COSU 1 nay .’yvimers. ’“•JT* sj n: '<.n It.Id. U <11.1 29 feet into drew a fine oi 45 costs pleaded guilty to driving while bw “ *u „ a hen he . pleaded guilty to drunk license was revoked and drew a five- nusple uee CO feet south of Marshall driving alter being picked up by Of­ day term in lhe county jail and euert-ond Uunced off the tree ficer Austin' Loftus Tuesday at last also to driving while drunk and narrowly missing a utility pole. Tlie week alter a chase through town. was fined >90 plus M.95 costs. He I«"-«« * not seriously hurl Officer Loftus apprehended Main was arrested by Officer Danpy Rlt- , after Main liad turned onto the ter while attempting to ride a motor Center road. Main slammed on his cycle, to the43report. brakes and the car skidded sideways ' cy S.p’ according ’J,,>nan Potterville | LEW 1 L U K H E K J. ending up on the soft left shoulder -1 ^SWivJdaT^tem^S? tti B << . . . u . facing the direction from which he j hXT^eJed By MrJ. Lelind Hgmmond L. Clark, 47. 1003 Wh^ E. l^roe. Beth Orviston. Quests Saturday ot the William Cramers were her mother, Mrs. Nina Poland, and her eater. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Bradfield. Kendra and Al­ bert, Jr; of Holland. They also vialMariiyn, of Grand Ledge. Phillip ted the Floyd Craigs. Bathroom WITH CERAMIC TILE AUDPICK^A^JUC / —v same Word was received of the sudden State, drew the same fine and coeU. |. g-iverett Couch. 20. 417 E South, il,eath Roland Hinkley of Chicago after being arrested Wednesday by; nlM| Michael H. 'Warner. 20 306 S March 20th. Mra. HlAkley is’the Officer Danny Ritter who hod seen Hanover, both received five -.day fanner Miss Frances Doster and Clark's car go through the slop sign ।• terms and fines of $50 plus court | spent her Rirlhood -at Doster. Much UHIW 0IIU Ml p.L.3 ---- — ------------....... — —--on H Court at Michigan |(costs costA at ter pleading 1"-------­ the famafter pleading guilty guilty Monday Mondaysvnipathv is extended •to •« Illegal 111—-I ww —Melnn of beer Vwwe in <T» an MM I IlV. 0 The Helping HlllUi ClUb Wil] Kam G. Couch. 710 E. Mirfshall, i to possession be held at tlie home Of Mrs Doro­ drew a straight five-day sentence | automobile, when arrested Wednesday for drlv- I Robert L. Woodmansee. 32. Dow- thy Ford Wednesday. April 9th. * Ing wlrlle his license wus revoked : ling, was sentenced lo five days in Mrs. Jay Hall is convalescing it I James F. Clough, 59. Peoria. 111 . i jail and fined $75 plus $6 05 when he Rollins Hall o' Gourdeneck lake, MlWAA/££4D5IV TUC frorrvan operation on her eye. She PRODUCTION Of OWBER i hopes to return to her home here 1 for Easter. * Little Penny Fran­ PIC KUS- &<>**: D MftZIASZ cisco of Martin Ls spending some 9717 KAXXXa,C€TR)ir time w|th her grand patents Mr MtWAU MILK ffWaflK ASfr • nd Mra. Lyle Francisco, vhlle her hl *vuoi?nY of Rit a ' vwkiiy (jr ^rparent* are on a vacation. * Mrs FUJID MILK rQXXtETiS IN MW vb wm 6£ FA1D foR ANY Eleanor Calkins and Paul Ham.... PRlMTEOASOUTMIfHAND bWCHW O^MHTATICN OfJ ACT PRIUTEO A80UT MIC tnn«d ary ill with the mumps •SEAJD THCVUD W AJEWSfWtR Mr. and Mrs Dewey Doster and ITS K/ND IN JH£ NATION Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster re­ turned Fridav from a five-week vacation in the west. * Mr. and Mra James Chapin and children of Galesburg called on Mr. and Mrs. i i Stuart Hammond Sunday * Mr Uaeg. | and Mrs. Duane Day of Woodland . spent Sunday with Mr and Mra Claude Champion. * Kermit Pic। kell of Rlvea Junction spent the ; weekend at hie farm here. * Her- longing to Mrs. Claude Hoffman, i ty' t», b-rt Doster is, home after spending moved back to Tennessee the past two years In the Army. IB have 1 they lived before coming to । months being spentstatloned -at where ' 1 Karlsruhe. Germany. While there ;Michigan several years ago. Mr. lhe vteted Mr and Mrs. Wilhelm and • Mrs. Harold Foreman of Battle OBDEB FOX PUBLICATIOX Doster at Hemslingen, Germany. ' have rented the home. * the original home of the Doister Creek . Inez Swift entered Pennock i family. * About 30 friends nnd rel- Mrs j ho&plLil March 9 as a pneumonia a Uvea visited Miss Emma Doster, * Friday. March 14. Mr. and Wednesday to help her celebrate patient. I Mrs. Earl Bristol took (Jjote who at­ her 93rd birthday. ★ Several from jtended the D C.C. In a trip to Flori­ HaaoeaMo 'Philip 11. Mitchell, I this way attended lhe Federated (da via the colored slides they showed i Organic club meeting Sunday, at ’ taken en route and in Florida. * ! East Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett uf BWevue visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and Roy Bassett. March 16. ★ Mr. and | their granddaughter. Sue Swadllng. Mrs. Alden Todd of Hastings and a । returned from Florida Saturday. cousin of Mrs. Todd and lhe couain’s ; The Chandlers had dinner that cve- wife of Jackson were Sunday, March . nlng with their son. John, and 9. guests of the former's daughter’s I family. family, the Richard Bassetts. ' Mr. and Mrs George Chenoweth. । III. will entertain the Herschel RoMr. and Mra. Richard Dean en­ I chelles on Raster tertained his parents, lhe Ljflt Deans, for dinner Sunday honorfhj 75 Ju/*™ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Springer of Detroit. Sunday they attended the baptism of little Alfred Clare, son FILM SERVICE WHY NOT . . . Have the loafing beauty of Ceramic Tile in your bathroom? YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE LOW COSTI FREE ESTIMATES — Financial Arrangements Made.. Barbara Bpringer > of Lansing. Committee chairman. Mra. WUthe ParUh House. Wednesday. April 9th at 2 pin., reminds all Intertoted ladle* to be sure and attend this post-lenten occasion . FASTER NEW Mrs. Wi now granddaughter. Mary Transform Tour LENT CORNERS Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ltaacaon of Big Rapids will be taster dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. Rachel Coe. Mra. Coe. Mrs. Dan Wafidorff and Mrs. Davis o( Joliet. Ill., have recently returned from visiting Mrs. Coe’s daughter, the Wm. Cavutoru. in Whittier, Calif. Among the pleas­ ures of lhe trip was the greeting of Hastings Traffic Tickets JOHN STUTZ PHONE: DAYTIME—WI 5-3432 PHONE: EVENINGS—WI 5-362S Stop Searching HERE ARE THE DUNHAM 0 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE now being IN Supplied by Krum's of Bottle Creek. TOWN DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO JACOB'S DRUG ’69“ AND HOFFMAN'S DRUG MAN’S HIRY DIAMOND $12000 weekend with their daughter, the Wm. Lords, of Cadillac. I-------------------------:-----------------Sunday dinner guests of the Wm obdeb Apronrrnio time Cotanu were Mr. und Mrs. Don j r°“ Couch, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight u,7 15 "uAj Cotant. i in lk» Mailer at tha Eilata Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes and,Thi. No. 1 Mr..and Mrs. Von Dunn went <ni a I ‘ Spring tour Sunday visiting Ke!- i i-rt„ni. Hono.atir Philip H. Miuhail loggs Bird Sanctuary and many j J"t<* •* . .. .. hoik* i« Hpraby Gina. Thai other places. Ior, .lld drfr.,M <r. ^<,0^all(o«r»4|. M». nr 'tAXr1 7 BtAMOND 14K OOLD BAND ,6950 LEGALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR HEAP.Ih'G CLAIMS AND DETEBMINIMO HEIKB Rlata vt Michigan Thr l‘rvl far County of Harry. I Al’p1 1 »H. • , llaffarsb)\ Phillip if. MlKhell,. Philip H. Mllehrll. Ju4<» o< Probate. >»urt. and it Lyle E. Cfl 4/10 "‘tlie’’’*0 *^C00 I f' Be Gay... De Daring I Sv I Be Different! 95 w5»2!S?< ’/1 ****COMPLETE NEW We haA/e the handbag f YOU the savings! COSTUME JEWELRY LINE 1 ALL LEATHER from $6.95 NEW STRAWS 53 95 NOW ONLY USE YOUR CREDIT. OF GIFTS FOR EVUY OCCASION. NEW ACCOUNTS Ill STATE STREET ARE WELCOMED. 17 JEWEL WATCHES $1995 dip.. V A value you can’t beat! Smart modern style watches at huge savings. Accurate, dependable, guaranteed. Buy for yourself ■* for gilts! of today's AS LITTLE IMPORTED CUP i SAUCn SPECIAL TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK IXPANSION WATCH BANOS SPECIAL 67c -ftoHia.of Qualify'' nFift urinstefuhk| 125 N JEFPER50N ’ ‘ *** AS $]« BRRRVTDUnTV’LUniBER CDj A STORE-FULL OFF Mao's or Lofi/t HUNDlfDS most wanltd colon to choose from Fine Quality, All Leather Bags by Rolfs.. Assorted Styles & Colors. Kin rA;.1IH65, MICH 118 West State Street $1A WEEK �The Hastings Banner Funeral Services Yeckley Hold Spring Latest, Finest Achievement Program For Mrs. Wellman Th, Y—Un Chib held1U Mlnual .spring achievement program on March 27. Club member* and their parent* enjoyed a potluck supper in tlie AH Purpose Room of HasUngs High Scltool. After the Ray Branch, manager of the meal club president, James Thomas Staand theatre, asserting that there conducted a business meeting. b nothing wrong with the mutlon A clothing demonstration was picture business that good picture* win not correct, has announced a new schedule. , ’ Starting Easter Sunday, the I craft boy* exhibited their project*. Strand'* polky will be to show Those members completing cloth­ ing projects modeled their garments while Judy Thomas provided enter­ "Farewell to Arms" will open the tainment. The narrator for the style new schedule, followed by the re­ allow was Mrs Gerald Smith. cent-release of Jerry Lewis In “Sad Bummer project enrollment Is to Sac” and that by the sensational fe conducted at the home of Mrs. "Snow White." On April 27 the Strand will fea­ Garth Ploria on April 25. ture the much-talked about picture. " Raintree County," followed by "Peyton Place” after a week's run. On May ll the Oscar winner. “The Bridge on the River Kwai," The Busy Beavers Hillbilly 4H will open. Kitchen bend has recently taken first place at the county talent aho-w Into larger cl Ilea for extended runs "Share the Fun” at Hastings. Held on Saturday Benrteee for Mrg. Mary Bell* Well­ man. 84. wiu> died Thursday at 11 a.m. at the DeWitt Nursing home, were held at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William Helrigel. D.D ofHclalfd and burial waa In River­ side cemetery. A native of Barry county, she wax born in Carlton township on March 9. 1174, the daughter of lhe late Judge and Eva Jane (Kenyon) Bar­ num. Judge Barnum was a justice . teacher before her. marriage In 1898 in Hastings. Her husband. J. Henry rator of the Hastings Transfer Co. He died May 11. I960. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 »• 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR tin ^E Annl (.^Ipndnr 111 ■]• To Strand Theatre To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us latest lop attraction* to Hastings. He added It will be necessary to raise admission prices on these spec­ ials. but the 'price will be in keep­ ing with what the viewer would pay In the larger cities. “We offer no apology for the change In policy, because it Is de­ manded of us to bring to Hostings lhe quality and the timeliness of releases to satisfy theatre goer*. We have- the same type of equipment that Is used In the larger theatres, and can present them comparable to any theatre. The success of this ad­ venture depends entirely upon the response we get." Branch concluded -------------•------------- I | 10 ACRES SIVIN MILES WEST OF LAKI ODESSA. Selling Grade A milk, 22 Steel stanchions, and drinking cups. About 60 acres work land. Four bedroom house. Located on main highway ..$13,750.00 A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT VICKERY'S LANDING. CLEAR LAKE. ..$6,850.00 Modern house and garage, lot is fenced in.------------------GOOD TWO gIDROOM HOMI AT SUNDAtO PARK THORNE LAKL ' $500 00 down. Full pr.ce...................-u J....'...$6,000.00 GOOD HOUSE CLOSE TO THORNAPPLE RIVER. Four Urge bedrooms. ..$7,000.00 GOOD SIVIN-ROOM HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedroom* up. Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Priced to sail •........................... LR-»s*i»«a----------------— .$5,500.00 GOOD 5IX-ROOM HOMI AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMINT IN THI FOURTH WAtD. Close to'school. Th>i U an* of. the b*»t.locations; Level lot, automstic h*al, good carpets ano floor coverings. Th* apart­ ment make* a good income property ............—$13,000.00 GOOD HOMI IN THI FIR$T WARD. Two lot*. Kitchen, d-ning room, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedroom* and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car <S'*1P- Thl* house is In good condition and a good buyiat --- ... — - ------$11,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace------- $6,800.00 A GOOD BU$INI$$ OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVt-IN. Good loca­ tion. has a good business. This can be bought right--- $11.000.00 $PICI AL — TWO-FAMILY HOUSI IN FOURTH WARD, RIAL (LO$l TO DOWN TOWN. Each apartment has kitchen, d.ning room, living room and another room that can be used for living room or bedroom down. Two bedrooms and full bath up. All oak Double garage, corner lot; newly painted inside and out, nearly new roof. Thii is priced for a quick sale. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Ha* kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up Full basement, oil fumece and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment --------------- $14,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, furnace end new waler heater. A small down payment w.ill handle this. Only $4500.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Ha*tings. House ha* modern kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch . down. Two bedrooms up Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plant*. Will sell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5500.00. Immediate Middleville Supt. To Head Rotary Newly elected officers of Middle­ ville Rotary who will take office on July 1 are: School Supt. Earl Van­ Sickle. president: Arthur Kenyon, vice president, Leonard Elwood, secretary, and Marc Squler. treasurFevre. Don Boysen. John Regan. Morris Weeks and Leo Verilnde. The Mert Campbells returned Tuesday after several weeks in | Florida. 1 A Million FREE Trees HINDIKSHOTT ILOG. CUttoe MUIo^-WI s-mo Offlc. them WI 5-5U2 tor TIwmo WI 5-414* Being Completed Join Saturday For ‘Good Turn’ , MR. AND iqjtS. RAY WOLFE . . . Hastings Couple to Celebrate Anniversary. * TT . Announce Honor The Ray Wolfes Roll at St. Rose To Celebrate There i» much one having the time and interext Tlie Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, paitor of St. Rose Catholic church, baa announced lhe St. Rose school honor N Mr and Mra. Ray Wolfe. 1023 ... roll for the past marking period. Broadway, where they have lived The roll follows: since 1920, will celebrate their 50th Grade 1 — Sheila Baty. Sandra wedding anniversary on Easter Sun­ Doyle. Mark P'ldpausch, Kevin day, Gary. Susan Hart; Joann Jacobs. Lucinda Lawrence. Timothy Mast, Denise Molnette. Gary Moore. Roger their home for their many friend* Owen. Althea St. Martin. Anne Marie Weber. Ray Wolfe and Hasel Bougart Grade 2 — Denise Aderhold. MaryJo Bablone, Lawrence Clirietle, Pa­ were married March 25. 1908. in tricia Clarey. William Ellis. James Yankee Springs. The wedding took Gagnon. James Gielarowi&ki. Doug­ place at the home of the bride's lass Hart. Bonita Jerow. Patrick parents . Mr. nnd Mrs Samuel Bou­ Loftus, Lynda Lyons. Randall gart. with the Rev. Fred Westplial lor Ulryrr. Moyer. Suzanne Pierce. Michael officiating. Since their marriage Anirlwr iMni they have been living in the Host­ Hill (or Uiionr Shaneck. Robert Vessely. Joan M. rtiron' ings vicinity. Grade 8 — James Andrews. John mil for l>i<or<r Ray Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs Bablone, Carol Bessner. Michael Christie. Fred Demmous. Kathleen Haney’ Wolfe, who also lived tn Haas. Richard Lawrence, Karen Yankee Springs. Ray worked at the old Hastings McKcough, John Peterson. Craig St. Martin. Shirley Shay. Gegory •Rable Factory for a short time, and Shetterly, Janet Stauffer. Stephen at the present he is employed with Toffee. Carol. Tobin. Joseph Zunul. Grade 4 —Jean Cavanaugh. Kath­ Chair company. Hazel used to do icvn zauo. aranun leen vrarry. Clarey, xsancy Nancy Ellis, Marion PractlcI11 nursing and now U an Gorham. Gretchen Huebnrr. Agnes member of the Women * ReMcPharlin, Cynthia Moyer. Sally.u,r t-orP« Pierce. Judith Stauffer, Kenneth I Forrest Bud Wolfe, R2, Hasting*. and Fem Wolfe, who teaches in DcWeller. Elaine Zurad. Doro- trolt- flre Uielr only chJkiren. Th>) Grade 5 —Belinda Bablone, Doroc,,n. have four grandchildren. Roger, ^arri. Monte and Maflt Wolfe. and Saturday, April 4. and 5. person In charge. . This trail ic safety venture is X | ' In addition, a nominating cora­ part of the Scouts' National “Good o. mlttee consisting of Eloue Havens, Turn" g_■—• •by — President «—■J-— |ii chalrnian as required tu. ivan Snyder. lwetL _________ _ ______| JOc Hubert and Bob Casey were scSumm,,. ,he •ill direct wll) ai,.« their u»u attention .jun.w,. lo u> water safely, in the Fall to home safety' Mildred Jarman. Hugo Anderson with special attention given to heal­ and Larry Moore. , ing units and fire prevention and in the Winter to ice aalety and for the Explorers. - Gun Safety “ Health and Safety Chairman Rlcltard Sunlor expressed hi* thanks Robert C Dilley. 66. Spring Lake, . to the Hastings oil station* as they died March 20. rt Pennock hospital. are all cooperating 100 percent. He had been a resident of Spring Tlie others In the balance of lhe district, that are cooperating, are Lake since IMS Before that time he Hired nt Grand Rapids and »v plant being thanked also. supt. of tlie American Box Board company for 27 rears He attended Sunfield High school Surviving are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux hlA llUk wife. wuc. ^, M1 : one son. Robert, of Emma left Tuesday foe Bunker Hill town-1 Spring Lake: ~ ‘ ‘ : one sister. Mra. Charles ship near Lealle where Wednesday | >Eihel> Tew| „. «<«u they attended tlie funeral of Miss I three grandchildren. Sharon Clinton. Mra. Laberteaux'a । service* were held March 24 with niece. Sharon, daughter of Mr. and burial in the Greenwood cemetery. Mrs, Paul Clinton. Hamilton. Ohio. I _______ 9______ _ died Sunday evening from a , long , Johnstown Grange lo .Meet illness. She wax in HaMlrura last 1 JolwiXtown Orange will meet SatAugust for Helen Laberteaux'a wed- urday. April 5. at 8:30 Potluck supding. Golden Jubilee Thornapple Garden Club The Thornapple Garden Club will meet April 10 with Mrs. Glen Densmore. 206 W. Court, at 2 o'clock. The I program: “What's New for 1958?" ' Robert C. Dilley Dies at Pennock Attend Funeral . Delbert 8. Curlli. Algunquln Community Meeting The of uic the ohi Algon• ••»■ Spring meeting w <iuquin Lake Community Asin. will be held April 8. at 9:30 at the Algon­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: quin school. . . . COURT CALENDAR, Page 4.1 : "There is no Substitute For Experience in Judging Either Civil or Criminal Matters" 2 HEW GOtOtHW1" r.olMHOtWoooo-o— This is recognized in the election of Judges to oil our higher Courts; and in evety proposed plan for the im­ provement of the Judicial function. . FUH DRAM bottu.- r*w warnimq =^2.50 Plymouth Carden Mm rsh pattn—granting to all pdTTfcfcu.-vJ J tunity to be heard; but resisting all efforts of parties or their counsel to bog matters in dilatory or irrelevant contention, firmly insisting that the public also has a right to prompt, orderly, and impartial disposition of the matters before its Court.J OuJl ctaij wpa eawc We saved regularly against qjainy day, but happily it never came. Then when The children were out of school and on their own, the oppor­ tunity of our lives came -to us ond we had the funds to moke it-Ours. -Never underestimate Iht wandtrs savings can work. SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BEFORE YOU SPEND THEM! An experienced Judge, in a civil case, recognizes and enforces a good-faith effort to bring out the truth ond apply the law; and properly declines to permit his Court to become a stage, with the parties, their witnesses, or counsel mere actors upon it. The experienced Judge, in a traffic or criminal cose, is soberly aware of his responsibility:-to the accused person before him; to the community which everlast­ ingly seeks to’curb violations of its peace and good order “to the family of The “convicted offender; which perhaps is utterly dependent upon him for its support; and to the conscience of the community which seeks not to vent its temper upon a wrongdoer, but. only to do what is best for all its members. My expedience as your Municipal Judge has made me mindful of these things; and I hope that my friends and fellow citizens will remember that even though we may have disagreed on specific matters, my effort has been always to discharge my duty ond serve my com­ munity according to these principles and not according to the expediency of o'given moment. ” of work land, twenty acres woods. Nice stream runs across farm. Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only___________ $7,600.00 Miller Real Estate Banquet Plans An experienced Judge need expend less time and public money in getting to the heart of a matter. 10 ACRES FOUR MILE! FROM HASTINGS. Has good large house with HOUSI IN THI THIRD WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, and bedroom down. Three bedroom* and bath up. This house needs some M500.00 H.H.S. Alumni The Board of Haulngs High Alumnl AMociation Directors met Monday to dtecusa prelimlnaiy plan* Circuit court calendar for the tem' Gr. for the 71st annual Alumni banquet oocninv Aoril 14 Hammond. Ronald Noack, Robert 0**™n< , p? J’ ! Hover. Frank Banach. Clark ODcr.- to be held In the ESiat gym Saturday, The calendar folio**: I ney Raymond Ryan. Hastings-. June 7 cxiwnal causes Julius Maurer. Nashville, and Leo ! Verilnde and John Regan. Middle­ lhe better the turnout, lhe helter ville. About 20 members of the HasAccordingly. all present and forUng* KC council attended the Ionia ceremony. JVKT CIVIL CAUSES t whether they graduated or not. arc . automatically invited. I Alumni President Robert Caste­ ’ kin announced the following cumr * mitteei to function for this year: । Program. Robert Cxstclein and KOWJUXT CIVIL CAUSER Arthur L. I’ltlUf I mon: -dinner rrranaementa. Joyce Myers and Agnr*. Smith; Invitations nietrU-, sure <^™.»«lGrnte McPlwrlln: decorauone and ntomapple District Boy Scout*, contact* TX-irrell Aldrich‘V 1 Publicity. Larry Moon-: silver annlthan 2 million members who are to/^---. claM, HuifO A-xj-rson; al- While the Municipal Qgurt hondles-only the smaller matters in civil ond criminal law, its volume of cases is large, exceeding that of many higher courts. And. -L-be. it remembered—that no Judge, worthy of the title, can accommodate his verdicts or his sentences to the wishes of all.Mknowiog this, a thoughtful public tends to elect, again and again, a Judge of courage and experience. NEARCT ON'ONiACH two '.-errr rwmgi on blacktop. Ha* kitchen, dinette, living room, Two bedrooms, bath, utility room end attached garage. This it In nice condition. Will trade for a larglr house In-Nestings or sell for .----- ...----------$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFII ADDITION. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment, attached garage, cement drive, »torm **»h and screen* Thi* I* a nice corner lot and the house i* in nice condition __$11.000.00 GOOD BRICK HOMI IN THI $ICOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. Five room* and bath up. Forced air ga* heat, full basement. Two-car garage. Level lot. Price--------------------- ....---------------- $11,000.00 NEVk BRICK H0MI AT ALGONQUIN LAKL Thl* 1* one of the better home*. Ha* living room 15 Vi x 3514 with fireplace, two bedroom*, tiled b(thr kitchen with built-in Move, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large gfa**ed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. I___ —— .J I a L. . — Kt— —J ...laL 1 Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleased to show If any time. Price $26,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONE-HALF MILK FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, corn crib, etc <Cood soil and lays good ----------------------- $7,500.00 THRII BEDROOM HOUSI CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a btecktop street. He* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, Two large bedroom* and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with (taker fed hof water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good and only---------------------------------------------- --—$6,000.00 NEW YIAR-'IOUND HOME AT ALCONQUR4 LAKL Ha* kitchen and dining space, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath­ room and larg»utility room. A real nice home. - .$12,000.00 10 ACRES WEST OF DOWLING. Ha* good large modern house. Base­ ment bam, cement stave *Ho. tool shed and good large hen house. Most of farm lays good, nearly all work land.______ $12,600.00 . ' of Columbus Thirteen men from NeahvilleMiddleville and Hastings were in' Ltiated into the Knights of Colurn1 bus Ionia Bunday. The initiation | !oUowed Holy communion and a Scouts, Explorers Brenda Pierce. Thomas Reynolds. John Schowalter. Nancy Vessely. ,ur*uc 6o —Natalie rvaixuc Bortak, ooiiai, Dawn ltuwii .Grade Durbln, Joyce Hengeabach, Janice I Jacobs. Joyce Jerov. Mary JUiberteaux. Richard Stauffer. Grade 7 —Barbara EULs. Susan Flora, Patricia Molnette. Grade 8 — Cheryl Aderhold. —McCurdy bros, nurmries. o^t.-ia. Thoma* Baty. John Clarey. Geral­ dine Feltzer. Elizabeth Teuncasen. Bernard Weller. Michael Youngs. > McCurdy Bros Nurseries ] ww ln IlJirrV I niirt BIB UlU I J ViVUB 8. Hillbilly Band to Play at Lansing W.S.C.8. Mr*. Wellman Is survived by * son, Clifton, ot Hastings; two daugh­ ter. Mr* Edward (Winifred) FxhAugust. tlnaw. Hastings, and Mrs Theodore: The Hillbilly Band consists of ten < Evelyn > Bush, of Clawson; a sister. Mra. Nelson (Allie) Burroughs. members under the direction of Hastings; six grandchildren, and six Gwendolyn Bake*. They are: Helen Winter*. Ann Gosnell, ECathy Peters. great grandchildren Cathy Bromley. Diana Phillipa, Carol Carmean. Pat Bans. Christine Hope-Orangeville Firm Bureau The H and O Farm Bureau will S'mon. JoAnn Simon and Gall Phillipa. meet-Tuesday. April a with Goodwill al the Goodwill Community House The HillbUly Band has been in­ Potluck supper at 7:30. Notice the! vited to plav at the. Lions club change In date. luncheon in Hastings. April 7. 1? .I"itiot*^.l?to. 54 Divorce Cases « a •! 1 j Movies to Conie Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUMHS UM. ■ ■s PHOM WI 5-3*53 Your Vote, of the Election April 7th, Will Be Appreciated. ADELBERT CORTRIGHT Municipal Judge ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.35 2 lb. box $2.60 SPECIAL EASTER GIFS Lily of the Valley BUBBLE BATH $|oo 24 Envelopes in Gift Package Lily of the Valley AEROSOL COLOGNE Ideal for Daily Use. . . True Floral Fragrance TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1»M PAGE TWO ‘ »hr . . V ^1 ^tr ^** * k.^1 r * I * i. Sialneraul IfMitnfa 1 Mnirr Rfl 13.10 10.97 USS 17,10 ll.sti 73 40 10.30 3' 37.22. Some 20 to 25 steam engines will be on display, and several will be used in various stunts such as climbing a 46-dcgree ramp; bal­ ancing two big engines on either end of a ■ teeter-ioitcr,' and a special pyramid will be built of heavy Um­ ber which some ol tlie stunt-engines will climb. Other leatures of the Uiree-dky affair will include the Prony brake test and the Baker fan test. Three of the big engines are ■ .I* • n, Ik, Ik, - 1 —-- * ** - * s 401.43. id : 051.0V \ a oo Oil.00 5 11.Wil live aa.M • ov i 1 lots 11.114 sajra rnmuiMiiiiiuna oi me III* unurai iw Sol 43 mule* be auproeed. Motion Carried. nuperrliar Ikhariti. Chair man ol the A bi tract Commiltee. aubaultrd a <uui 2733 rial report for lhe .Vxiract Utfko lor the month of Frbntarr. 1 «■'>’» a* cam 43.19 l-ared in that ot February |V57. Maperriaar bihaair mot rd «U|>parlrJ 10.97 b, Miperviaor Hammond that the rotor > from the .kbairart oftii* ba filed. Multon 2.S6 Carried. hupeniaor Head mnred luppurted br 17.10 Kuurrrieor illamtuoud that the iniulrri ll.su lolalins >21,440.04 for turnlahinxa fur the lire Medical Care Facility lull b<73.40 naid from tn* tlolldiiut luud. Roll Cali Motion t'arrind L'uaaiotuuali. ’'overttear U’Comxir. Chairman of U.r 10.30 Ureatock Halma CouuiUtle.-. aubmittid which Ls six Ion WabliagkMM 15horvrpowtr itum traction engine. draw warrants on or the aaatc. Ctaimid allow* d . a aj.so s *i’ii i*n llZuU - 19.OU . r.lU a.I'i . vv.ou PIMS 1 4» 'Jll • 140.00 moor • Bob Trepp Initiated Into Delta Upsilon Mrs Alice Trepp and daughters, Mary; of Ann Arbor and Elisabeth of Middleville were guests a^ the in­ itiation of Robert Trepp Into the Delta Upsllon fraternity at Ann Arbor March 16. Bob, a U-M engi­ neering student, was one cf 13 taken into the frat. Mary u a U-M nurs­ ing student. CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Wretha McNee Barry County Board Minutes �PAGBTHUB. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL X 1351 tary design. Kenneth entered one aouipkure. Army’s Explorer denon soared to a recotdahalterlng MEgtit oHmn !•«. Is Carrying on they dangled more than 13 miles By Mn. F. O. Stokoe above the earth—higher than man had ever risen before. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Martin and Millions of Americans huddled Gloria, and Mr. and Mra about radios, listening, to the faint daughter, kobb Martin ana cnuoren Sunday at Quincy with relative* and to pay their respects to the family an alert for radio aignal* of the Great Tradition The Army'* aarth-clrcllng carries on a daaxllng tradition of conquering the high unknown. W. Movv Anynilni AnprUftl WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Him. WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITI HU aeleetton was fitting. The satellite's historic antecedent*—in name—were high-altitude research craft associated with ths United States military In ths rrdd-1930's. the Army Air Corps and the National Geographic Society joined forces to send in­ struments and observer* to the top of the earth's atmosphere. Explorer }. a huge bAlloon In­ flated with hydrogen, rose above the Black Hills of 8. Dak. on July 28. IM4, with Captain Albert W. Stev­ ens. Captain Orvil a. Anderson, and Major William E. Kepner. The vehicle reached 60.613 feet Armistice Day, 1335, Explorer II luted gently from lhe Stratobowl near Rapid City, 8. Dak. Cramped In a gondola beneath the biggest balloon ever built. Stevens and An- NOTICE! THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Home Office building, 315-317 So. Cochran, Charlotte, Mich., on Wednesday, April 16, 1958 at 1:00 p.m. for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting MIDDLEVILLE reuce. in tne deatn ot nu tamer, wLawrence, whose funeral was Mon­ ; day. ★ Sunday guests of the Walter Eavey family wire Mr. and Mrs. It added lo knowledge of cosmic Ruuell Eavey and Richard of Grand ray*; of oaone in .the upper air; of Rapids who attended Che baptism of light, chemical, and electrical con- “Alan James" at the Methodist dKiene there; of living spore* above church and also helped little Connie 70,000 feet; and of radio transmis­ celebrate -Her second birthday. ♦ sion from extremely high altitudes. Monte Myers of Kalamazoo was a weekend guew. of his grandmother. General H. H- Arnold wrote, be­ Mrs. Dora White, and other rela­ fore his death in 1950, that the tives a Mr and Mr*. Jim Polhetnu* flight "bore fruit In World War II spent Sunday In Toledo with her sister. Mr*. .Hilda Peters, ahd hufiagined to be the results al lhe time.' band. Her mother, Mra. Minnie Explorer H’s altitude record for Churchill, who had been there halt­ ing. relumed home with them. * David Lewis of Detroit jpent lhe weekend with hi* grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Elwood, and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Robert Chappci of Cunoualy, the name Explorer Howell were Tuesday visitors of her seems to Delong exclusively to the stepmother, Mrs. Loa) Dean, who Is space* age. In centuries gone by, ill al the home of her son. Vernon famous ships of exploraUon have Hooper. * Mis* Mary Ann Bennett arrived Friday. from Albion for a Heaolutlon, Adventurer, Dtocovery, ten-day Easter vacation. * Sunday JhaUenger, and Investigator. But1 dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rob.Uatory shows no major Explorers jther than the-Instrument-packed vern Zerlaut of Coloma and Mr. -raft that have soared Into the sky's and Mrs. Vent Lectka of Middle­ .rontier. ville. ★ Miss Phyllis Ann Lawrence The gondola of National Geo- spent the weekend with friends in jraphica Explore.- II is preserved in Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry -he AU Museum of the Smithsonian Willyard and son. Dale. spent Sun­ .nsUtutlon, Washington. D.C. But it day tn Sparta with their daughter s unlikely that the new Eplarcr and sister. Mrs. Don (DyIlls) Wilson, sin ever return? Intact, from Ha who was taken into the membership ot Sparta Methodist church. ♦ The ilstorii; journey. Ross Martins arrived home Monday from their two-week visit in Florid* with her people, the Albert Wleringas. Max and Mlldrdd Lynd reached home Saturday from a By Mrs. John Hook couple months' stay at Tampa. Fla. Ei plover II carried DURFEE The Guild, which U a working mg. coil SY 6M7M (Don- Hawaii). Guild, has done « vaM amount of Deadline ftr MtAltUng of dates to tawing for th* hoepltal. folded hun- tliem U April 15. deeds of cancer dressings, crocheted .............. Mark* 90th Birthday Mrs.’Naomi Corning, the mart ac­ Wood clinic. Two bed steps will be tive lady in our neighborhood will purchased with lhe money tn lhe mark her 9Oth birthday. Eastr.local---treasury. The evening ------------------------------------w was -— with gamesand hostess served lovely refreshment* to complete a most pleasant gatherfor her children, Ralph and Doritha. Schads Celebrate Blrthd*)s Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad helped their two oldest grandsons celebrate their birthdays tills past week. Wedfamily met at the home of their son, Rodney. Ln Grand Rapids to help Master Jeffrey celebrate hU tenth birthday. Also at the parly were tlie Rex Schads and Ed Lyndi. Sunday evening, the 30th. the family gath­ ered a’ the Ed Lynd home south of town to remember Master Tommie on hts ninth birthday. It was also a welcome home for his paternal grandparents. Max and Mildred Lynd, who arrived home from Flori­ da Saturday night. Accept Litchfield Position the Middleville Creamery, with his family recently moved to Litchfield where lie has a position wuh tlie Creamery. HLs son, Wayne, now lives In Hastings and Ls employed by the Lockshore dairies. The two families lived here for some time and arc missed by many friends. Receive Baptism Four babies received baptismal rites nt the Methodist church Sun­ day with Rev. George Grettenberger onicUUng. Ttiey were Alan James Eavey, son of the Waiter Eaveys; Deborah Lee Bennett, daughter of the Gary Bennetts; Karen Jo Page, daughter of the Gerald Pages, and Deborah Kay Flnkbeiner, daughter of the Lloyd Flnkbeinera. The Middleville Lions arc again Nane on Extra Duty spoiksoring a Community Calendar. Mrs. Alice Trepp. R-N.. due to a The calendar, which proved popu­ shortage of nurses at the Ionia lar last year. list, birthdays, anni­ Community hospital, was on specialversaries, ---------------------_____________________ meeting dates of organ­ duty there Thursday night caring ‘ ix*tions, clubs and other special for Mr*. D. Compau, mother of Ruth । event*. The clrarge for listing your KeUter. who was critically ill fol- birthday or anniversary is 25 cents, lowing a recent heart attack. The calendars sell at 50c each and ------------- I are a real aid in keeping track of Texeherv Move to Hastings [friends', birthdays, anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams ' community doings, etc. The proteacherr. *1 Delton and formerly oflcMxls from Ute calendars will be used* for the Lions' community pro­ Middleville, are now located In Has-------r ‘ ’---------tings. They moved to 135’j W jects. Members of the Lions club Grand St., on Saturday. Mr. and arc solicitors for dates, etc., but if Mrs. Don VanPoperlng and Bob Ir­ you arc one missed and want a listwin of Middleville went over and helped them settle. Mr*. Genevieve Makley of HasJngs spent the weekend with Mr. ind Mr*. Homer Hammond. * Mr. owl Mrs- Homer Hammond. Mrs. /Ida Demaray and Mrs. Charles Hammond attended lhe golden anilveraary of Mr. und Mr*. Frank Xemerling Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. itobert Fnste.; and Darrell were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer of Orangeville were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Ed Rice. * Women's Mission­ ary AssoclaUon expects to meet Wednesday April 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis for a potluck dinner. Visitors welcome. * Good Friday service* will be 8 o'clock Friday evening at lhe Baltimore United church with several churches taking part- * There wUl be special Easter services nt the Baltimore U. B. church beginning nt 10 usn. * ThMik you to everyone who helped in any way on the new church rag a* it was laid last week in time for Palm Sunday. * Those taking purl in the 4H dress revue Saturday evening were Janice Gay­ lor. Linda Foster, Jean Baughman, Charolyn Howell, Susan Whipple and Diana Davis. Band Visits Mldderllle The Portland High band present­ ed a concert before lhe T-K music department Thursday. The visit­ ing band of 85 musicians ranks among the best. SupL VanSickle In Cleveland Supt. Earl VanSlckle went to Cleveland, Ohio Saturday to attend the school superintendents’ conven­ tion. and daughter Ruth west •vaning vlaUGra. Sat DaadHiw for Wool, Lamb Raisers Incentive Program the Striker District and the Harvey and Marvin Dunkelberger fannlle* visited the Merrill Dunkclbergers Sunday. , _____ lamb_____ raloer* *r» reminded that Um Janice Cole. Christine Powell and 1967 wool Christine Healy were cnosen at the March 31. Juntar 4H Garment club achieve- , centlve payments on shorn wool and merit Day at Hastingr.. Saturday unshorn lamta nr evening. bo exhibit their sewing at county office not later than April ths County achievement Day next Saturday. receive incentive amount of canning besides working outside. She also lias a ' green thumb" and raises lovely flowers U. O. Fitzgerald, 227 East State including African vloleu Her pre­ sent activity is cleaning house be­ fore lime to plant garden. safety record by the Socony Mobil producers to set Oil Company, Inc Ha completed la lo the county 1967 without a traffic accident, giving him a total of two yean of office on time. Assistance in pre­ accident-free driving. Fitzgerald M paring applications for incentive By Mrs. W. H. Choosoman payments will be available at the county office. track In the Hastings area. ■ Thursday there were about 60. in­ cluding the school children and their teacher. Mrs. VanDebc. present at the L-AS. dinner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth Besides the dinner and buslneat meeting, were were two comforters tied off making a busy day uhlch everyone enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Lenz near Wayland for a din­ ner honoring lhe birthday* of Mr. Accident-Free DUNHAM FOR SALE SELF SERVICE GROCERY STORE is a nephew of Mrs Harry Baccock. Mr. and Mrs. Ke.lh Ball were weekend guests in Midland of the family of lhe laUer’s sister Mrs. Dick Perry. * Visitor* Sunday of the Mack-Rhodes family were the i Horace Edmonds family and Mr. anti Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lankerd and children all of Battle Creek. Christine Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy U having the mumps * Mrs .Merrill Dunkclberrci returned last week Tuesday from Lancing where she had been several days to await the arrival of her granddaughter born March 34 to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney (Lu­ cille Dunkelberger> in Sparrow hos­ pital and has been named Gayle Lynn. * The Sunday dinner guests rance of the birthdays of Mr. Bal) and Merrill Dunkelberger were the latter's family, and Mrs. Nyla Strand and infant son Duane Milton and daughter* Cheryl and LuAnne of Battle Creek. Eugene Ball and two sons of Plainwell called in the after­ noon and the BUI Cordray family of near Hastings and’ Jason Labadie get it at WITH SERVICE MEAT DEPT Located in heart of downtown district of enter­ prising small Southern Michigan town of 2,000. Modern equipment, approximately 3,200 sq ft. Parking lot adjoining. Sales 175.000 but has huge potential. Reason for selling: owner heft another business. Long term lease available on building. Only cash required is for inventory. Will rent or sell fixtures. WRITE BOX 634 ■ HASTINGS BANNER WARDS MOHTQOMIRV WARD Spring Moving Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, who lived In the Amanda Brog home this winter, plan to move back to their farm on Barry-Allegan lino Thursday. Mrs. Brog, who ha* been in Florida, expects to stay there an­ other month. The Lepper house, which has been vacant for some time, Ls occupied by Mr. and Mrs George Janone. Jr. and baby. The owners, the Lucian Leppers, of De­ troit. spent a few days in town last week, getting it readied. Mr. L. also tore down the old barn. night BETTER REST T-K students aiul teachers will have a longer Easter vacation than usual. School closes this Wednesday and will not resume until Tuesday, the 8th. i Guild Name* Officers , Pennock- Hospital Guild' 10 met Tuesday. March 25. with Mr*. \Hazel Derrick with Chairman Dprith* Corning In charge Ardis Lutz read two poem* appropriate for thb Eas­ ter season and Doritha a poem hon­ oring lite members who had recent birthdays- This being near the close of the year, new officers were cloct- leased from the chairmanship which vhe has held for five years and to which she ha* given freely of her time and service. Leone Dean b new chairman and Beth Verlinde the a-wlstant; secretary. Ardis Lutz, and treasurer. Marian Marchbanks 5 DOWN NITROGEN a MUST for top yields of It’s wonderful to feel cared for CORN Anhydrous Ammonia let him fr«w op knowing Your youngBter want* ( belong* . . . need* to feel really cared for. And one way lo fulfill thia need for aecurity ta to rnnko *urc you protect him with dcncndable Blue Croea-Blue Shield health care. Blue Croaa-Blue Shield m always there when you and your loved one* wed it. And, aa your children reach adulthood. .. is your lowest co»t r„Z\iS0 B«aUfyrKt BUg. Gnni HtcMgtn. < f«. you For information on Ammonia and equipment, CHOOSE STANDARD OR phone ■ LUI CROSS Aren’t you glad you belong? buw’ BLUB SHIBLD MANCO c/'o Smith Bros. Elevator Lsha (Ncms. DReka 0411. MhIi tMh. &(Ta by 40 the EXTRA-FIRM SUPPORT on the leautywt *3* »>*» you 30 NIGHT HOME TRIAL...SATISFACTION GUARANTEED �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, FA^BFOVR 11 THVHIDaT. APRIL 3, 1»M technical assistance for America’s Green MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Forests Spreading it topped 45 billion. Moreover. Tree Farm officials es­ timate an equal amount of well­ handled forest acreage has' not been registered In the program. shredded oy a growing nation hunEven a few acres of woods can ry for raw materials, b spreading give a steady income. Careful thin­ ning opera lions produce poles, pulp­ wood. and.firewood from trees that More About Hwlerjhot-McOniber MI44I..M. FImm ST >.»**» five annual Easter egg comtr.unluuruu Among the Sick lly supper will be held Saturday (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Robert VanderVeen has been evening. April Sth. Congratula­ in Blodgett lioepital for a few days tions to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brovant because of calcium dcpo*it hi her Ji»»k »f Middkviiir. *i<Nev» Brogani on the arrival at a knee. Tlie hope, to uiaaui.e dlwolve ancc. inc doctors nuyr.w l 'r»ti«»rCrram*ry'n!rVi daughter la«t Thursday. 6 The it-without aurgerv. She hope* to be V low a Qui. । Blrtluiay. club will - meet with Mra. tool Carried. home tlu» week ItuJ-.* "* Harold Stanton. Wednesday April i Sih. Everyone la required to bring Mrs. Nellie Lake was brought >a Marie n »" •aoiiary sewer on BUl (ram Fraaciw Ft to WeedlaM home Thursday from Pennock hos­ “f” tltelr own thimble and shears. ford the good trees a belter chance pital and is convalescing nicely from i In honor of the 35th onnlvera I lo grow. Christmas trees arc also her hip fracture, March 12. She is ’ ;of Mr disci Mra. Leo Henderahot. Mra, the National Geographic j harvested in tlie early stages. nwc«rt p the- following friends dropped in I a«n at i weak but able to be up in a wheel MaJelln. chair. Site lives with her son. Bur 11 v ! Sunday with Ice cream and cake: t*. rrraind. Y>u: AIL * 11 I Mr and Mrs Bernie WiUlaxna. Mr < , I Gillette, and wife. Jo. * Oscar Sherk who has been in Pennock several wood resources—are becoming more Maiy'a Tree _ Mr. and Mra Ron O’Conner and irrt farming urnung offers oners other umrr beneocsie-, weeks, , ~------- was moved . to St............ - in and more aware of the poisIbdltlM rn» Gum, thn..., providing «»tt Grend Rupld. but »«« uul re’’ baby, Mr. and Mrr Gordon ThompSANITARY UWM ABSOLUTION of well-manaped forest* «u rood Mon loner Wee .arm. are !”*■»> MrUwOf W « Doral Mu .• >r „on and the Merle Hendershot fami­ Rhi>I»4 That the City ot Indicative 1* the growth of the —en to puylc for campini Lan. *on of Dr. ond Mra.'Sohn MulU»«trsrl an a* Raaitary rewer on Boltly * Sunday callers at Ted O’LaughTree Farm System— n private pro- । yuvjnp hunting cr ffahlmr Pen- ; ji ttan gan came home Saturday from Penlln. were »t>rr Mr. Yfr and nnd Mrs Mme Hugh:" W .1 a h ’ ’* lliis vnim tn encourare rood foresirv ‘ 1 cnii*’ i, I nock hospital and 1* recovering I Y«»n* uiip R. Ban.; OLaughlln and family of Battle J; J, I ““W:: It H sponsored by the American ria n • Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Edger r Forest Products Industries Inc., an helpln, Uw *T.:.r supply, which. In ’ rT' । of Hustings were Saturday guest* R A received by the PUvl aa-vociatlan of wood user?, which of­ die words ot Prreideni Erenhawrr. . R«tek K of the Leo Hendershot*. . , l~bw«»«.Ud hai.Uler r fers professional advice and ar■U breofan. our mo.t preclou. sueerer w„ W .nd «U« ______>_______ w_.. year ___ one __ O..f I| ruiKnitul * ntl wltu Winter OanieriK Fla 1 it,r* <natural neource_ ' Last « Garden* every four Americans was affected **Ur n**‘“ £?***■ L' 1*“ne' n-i J.' Bunk <.f MiddUviih, >) gonquin lake. In tlie afternoon they by water ahortagee •nad X-ra>s but the trouble had not > 4„ * . _ ____ ._______________ been diagnosed. * Timothy Wood. I Mi. hi* r.<Vrl‘r '*■ N<,u* •'* 'aU called on the Paul Palmera of who ha* been off work since Jan- ■ M'J"*. J’111 J" Fb" 1 I Muldlevw. uary with a back difficulty. 1* Kill Hadtnre. nui tor J’IT'muu.u* m n *K. Thf "Spring Round-up." *ponunder the. doctor * care. Hi* wife (ilori* J. Pibbi* 4 ,1 * K D‘bw’ cored' by the Hendershot. Mothers Consumer* Power wate* he i* a good kitehen helper. I aid v«. J*rk -UrDonaid | club, wa* well attended last Friday market. ------------Bill r..r IN'ort-e. h t. M.rr ElUM-U eVcnln«'’ with °'M’ 125 Pront' * Often, tree* grow well on land Weekend at .Chicago Company .... ..... ..r *““*•'* J and Mn*. Wilbur Schantz and lhe unsulted to other crop*. A farmer) Kaiinnal Bank nt Hattlag*. • , Karl Schantz family were Sunday can work hl* wood lot in rtuck , Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squlcr and rJiZIi’;. Ar“oU- *• •* 1 dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Don Susie und Mrs. Ruth Llebler sp-nt M.r. Berry of Bellevue from Friday to Sunday the week___ ..li.Ta w RirLird 'iu.a r;ii There are disadvantage* While a end oi March 22 in. Chicago. They Aeuaimeat . Cur Clerk ef fire in a wheat field destroy* one visited the Museum oi Science and 1 mn <be loth day ot ti year'* harvest, forest firea can ob­ Industry and also; saw the sliow - ju.t k COUNCIL FROCEEDINGS racognued invMlmenrt. literate the growth of decade*. Al­ My Fair Lady ” Lloyd W though a maturing forest will pro­ vide steady income, a new plan­ Dies In California tation take* years to come Into pro­ Mrs. Nellie Bedford and Mrs duction. Some Tamilie* set out acres of seedling* when a child Is born, to > Elsie ‘ William* went to Charlotte Thursday and remained until the City ot flMtigga. ba provide a college education. forepart of the week with Mra Noah To be registered as a Tree Farm, TUr. |Pleo»e Print) lhe acreage mutt be private, tax­ <Eunice* Kraft to help her during paying land, with protection against the funeral of Mrs. Bertha Dicker. fire and Insect attack. It must be 44. wfio dled Tuesday. March 25, In managed with repeated cropo ns the a Sausalito. Calif., hospital alter a All. long Illness, with much suffeting goal. INVESTMENT BANKERS Tree Farms range in size from The body was brought to Chariot le Bill fur l>< for funeral services held Monday three-acre tracts in the Dakotas to 510 McKay Tower a Florida giant of 800.000 acres In : the Catholic church there. Bunal in Maple Hill cemetery. She MrCollut Phono OL 9-4269 This summer Delaw-arc will become was . the 48th State in which tlie pro- ,wa* a granddaughter of Mr. Kraft i| Htatlei Grand Rapids 2, Michigan by hl* first marriage butWHer the gram operates. death of her mother. Lila at an early age came to live with Noah ar>d wife Eunice and was adopted by them. She leaves a brother Jack of Material Scanner, tn Niles and a sister. Mrs. Alice Shafer of Berrien Spring.*. Ell.ott O. Elliott the army nurses' coms and was Bill for Court Calendar Through Nation INVESTMENTS BUYS Mac GREGOR SCO. •fit-, stationed at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked there Dec. 7. 1941. She was discharged as a cap­ tain after the war. Mrs. John Wilke* who lives with her sister. Mrs. Nellie Bedford, went lo Charlotte to the funeral Monday. here with hl* nephew Burle be­ fore going west, to continue the work. At the time cf his death he was a member of the Assembly of God Church. He was a good man and consecrated to his calling. Sev­ eral nieces and nephew* survive including Mrs Nell Schcnkel of Middleville, Mrs. Claude Raymond and Tom Gillette of Jactson. Hit* wJthJhe *pe«4 h'ahf. lor intfance.jf you MASTER MIX E6GLAC , kPEUETS.t l Ji loved one-. But tlii.- i-n't best tiling to being dll logether is a Ixing Distance HP WAKl UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW MP TIRED LAKERS' FOR A MONEY­ MAKING ESS FACTORY, KEEP 'EM BATING ANP KEEP 'EM LAWNS WITH MASTER MK ESSLAC PELLETS, THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER'/ Your voice K* phone call. '\.Jr7 over the telephone will be aa wc!c< inc ami ( hcer- ing a* Spring. ba held in th* City of Halting* in the County of Barry and the State of Michigan an Monday, April 7,1998 from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. E.S.T., for the purpose of electing candidates for the OFFICE WARD Aiderman ■Firtf Aiderman --Second Aiderman .Third Aiderman --— ■Fourth Mayor ---------------- City Treasurer . City Assessor y , Places a whole day’s drive away can be reached by phone for a dollar or less. The usual low "after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday" nte*. apply all day Easter. Make a list now of all those you want to phone a “Happy Easter." Monday Thornapple furniture an house and t Sunday. Ma ment, repor The form Second & Third Board of Review Municipal Judge —6 ypar term Associate Municipal Judge HASTINGS GRAIN nm IP&BEAN COMPANY^ r™ 129 N. Michigan --------Phone -WI 5-5993 Republic Men III Pe llcan Sta office in Hastings R oil interest Tuesday. A Parish liou lottc civic ’ will poin TINGS on State Road (Vermontville Hiway), or 2 miles North of Nashville on 66 to Vermontville Highway then 1 ’Zj-mile East, or 24 miles South of Ionia on 66 to Vermontville Highway, then 1 ’/a miles East, on TUE., APRIL 8, 1958 campaign. March COMMENCING AT 1:00 O’CLOCK. SHARP HOLSTEIN COW, 5 yean old. due June 1 HOLSTEIN COW. $ years old. Fresh HOLSTEIN HOLSTEIN HOLSTEIN nutSTEiN COW. 5 years old. Fresh COW, 4 yean old. Fresh, bred back COW. 4 yean old. bred Feb. 10 CvW,' J’yeoi1* o«a, rVwsnfc i/pen *-n» 4 HOLSTEIN COW, 3 y*an old. Fresh, Open HOLSTEIN COW. 6 yean old. due Sept. 5 HOLSTEIN COW. 10 yean old. duo Jan. 19 HOLSTEIN COW. 5 yean old. due Day of Sale HOLSTEIN COW, 6 yean old. due April 19 ' HOLSTEIN COW, 8 yean old. frosh. Open HOLSTEIN COW. 4 years old. Fresh, Open JFRSEY COW. 5 yean old, due July 26 JERSEY COW. 3 vean old. Fresh. Open DURHAM O' GUERNSEY COW, 5 yn. old. due Apr. 30 GUERNSEY COW, 4 years old. due May 16 GUERNSEY COW. 8 yean old, due Auq. 4 GUERNSEY COW. 6 yean old. due Aug. 13 2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. 2 vean old. due Sept. YEARLING HOLSTEIN HEIFER YEARLING DURHAM HEIFER HOLSTEIN HEIFER. 8 MOS. OLD 5 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. 3-5 moe. old 3 HOLSTEIN BULLS. 6 months old —MILKING EQUIPMENT435 gallon Zero BULK MILK TANK, oil stainless steel, pipe line milker and pipeline WASH TANKS Reach Duo Therm 30 gal. HOT WATER HEATER — bottled gat. ALL ABOVE EQUIPMENT LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD. Merle C. 1958 Barry ha* annou given to th Receipt* aggregated —FARM TOOLS— 1951 Farmall M Tractor with Cultivator 1944 International Farmall H Tracton International 2-14" Plow with Rodex Bottoms 1955 lntomaHonal-13 disc Grain Drill with Gras* Seeder and Fertiliser. Attachments International 2-row Mounted Com Ficker International Mowing Machine 7' cut Power Lift International 10 ft. Double-Disc International Manure Spreader Allis Chalmers Combine 60- 1949 • 1953 Massey-Harris Baler with motor 1955 John Deere 2-row Com Planter with Fertiliser Attachment* on rubber John Deere 4-sec. Drag - 1955 k. Durham 10 ft. Cultipacker New Idea Side Delivery Rake John Deere Wagon with Grain Box Silo Filler with Blower Pipe Intenwrflnenf Cam Binder________________ _________ . 30 ft. Conveyor with Power take-off Manure Fork Hood for Loader e 24 ft. Grain Auger Oliver 99 Horse-drawn Plow 2-wheel Heavy Duty Trailer Some Small Tools and in excellent condition. reached S S4X88: Iro Williams S43237; fro ard Thale gated 8123 where Jerr 8112.97. • PANCAK April 10. Northeast Grant St. 71. Tickets contact yo ll —FEED— Quantity of baled Alfalfa and Brome Hay, 1st and 2nd Cutting 10 ft. Ensilage (good) in 10 ft. silo TERMS: CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. And it will cost jou very little. Men On $ Oriel • ' following offices. AUCTION SALE BORDERLINE COLLIE, excellant cattle and watch dog ' always possible. I he next Ins Fac Nolic* it hereby given that an Annual City Election will CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clark All Iran* Artificial Bceediag . . . High Producing M«rd . . . _TB 6 Baag* Tntad ... 90 Day IMMdual Slip* I ‘ f A, i s : u* like to be near our To tha qualified electors of the City of Hot­ ting!, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Due to on accident, we will tell our Fersoaol Property at Public Auction at our Farm, known as the old Clave Strowa Form, located 2’Zi miles West of VERMONTVILLE on Vermontville Highway, or 11 miles East of HAS­ Guespi for dinner Easter'of the Lawrence Cooleys will be Mi. and Mr*. Lyiin Hubert and Huber; Coo­ ley of Battle Creek. Mra. Agatha Loveland and Mr and Mr*. Ray­ mond Cooley. EASTER SUNDAY is one oi •.}; >«e dav LOVELY I Unga High Townsend, style revue University ELECTION NOTICE 1958 at 12 o'clock noon. MIKE MASTER SAYS Cincinnati, to Atlanta. If those lines are busy, it connects with wires running through Chicago to Atlanta —or through New York to Atlanta. When an emergency re­ quires an entirely new routing, someone at the switch­ ing center just punches a new card with a different set of holes and—bingo—your call takes the new routing. This saves issuing instructions to many different operators when a route has to be changed. Pretty good example of how Bell scientists try to give you the best and fastest service at low cost, don't you think?_____ CUABK W. O-DONKLls IUU-h 0. AagtH. call Atlanta, os soon as the Michigan operator dials the Atlanta number the "Atlanta card" automatically pops into place and odJghf-shining through holes in the card automatically connects your line with wires through Abaeac Xane. Carried'. >r»red by Joha W. Hawlit. Lost Day to apply for Absent Voter's Ballots it April 5, ' if »V«*r. .asported I. Baek. thia Rev. Fred Betts, 83. native of| UIK. S. Kelb this area, died March 20 in Santa j**kiyn TJslir v. Cruz. Calif., where he had lived for ta..i *v»ine Van Auk. some years. Funeral and burial were I, (HK'2"ri,l,,„ held there. New* of his serlou* ill-; ' Marten 1/ Oinninci rie*s from a complication of dl-1 cunoinehem’. inn fot. seo-M-s wa* received Here Mnrcn tz f..hr ,t »i Bn r > o by hla nephew. Buril Gillette whose u,iiT j. iun.M. m mother. Mra Nellie Lake r. a aistcr.;'■•■>’•- •« «l. mil to Q He al*o leaves a brother Loul* B-U* Bil,rrn7’rH.!'r<;U*m’ In Grand Rapids. Rev. Betts was: ... - —— bom at Irving and spent hl* early i life in this vicinity. He at one time I CHANCERY CAUSES was a Middleville barber, and was one of the ten member* of Middle­ Ohl. ville's first tire department, known as the hook and ladder company of which WlUlaru McKevltt is the last survivor. Rev. Bette was minis­ ter of Hustings Baptist church for several years as well as other Michi­ gan Baptist churches In later years he engaged in evangelistic work and HERE'S YOUR CALLING CARD, a 5 by 11 inch metal card with holes punched in it. Its job is to automatically pick the speediest route for your Long Distance call. And iifi* Bill for hirer.. | Rev. Fred Bette Dies PHONE M»’f4 by 8»»4er. M»»nH ky Beck llk that lhe eeaerll eMreee Ue »Un> Uetrd k» D.V. •it that the Chl< By Mn. T«d O'Laughlin Reiul 11 who use WM. & HARRIET KNOP, OWNERS mH them Hton. V.rmMtvilh CUHnrd 9-3J7J wjth *n LoaiH corrocK. LU BURDICK, CUkK auctionu* Th* PH 9 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-04-10.pdf 435f152c2bcf4941cf8c84a6797f0118 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner * Section Ona—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 50 Cortright, Morey Lead in Races for Judge, Aiderman Canvassing Board’s Decision Wednesday Night Decides Winners In City’s Only Spring Contests LOVELY DELEGATES—MIm Jeanie* Barnum. tleftl 18. 1957 Has­ tings. High graduate now employed at the City bank, qnd Mias Shirley Townaend, 11. Middleville High senior, were selected as Barry county's ' style revue delegates to Michigan's 4H Club Week at Michigan State University July 16-13. The young ladles made and modeled garment* al the Achievement program which won the honor for them. The PROPOSED COMMUNITY BUILDING—The drawing above is the architect's conception of the proposed Barry County Community buildinc about $4300 earmarked for the project and Home Demonstration groups have another $950 earmarked to purchase kitchen equipment. William Schllhaneck is financial chairman. ’ To Hear Special Milts could have reversed the unofficial vote from the second precinct <>( the Fourth ward as'jl was announced following' closing of lhe polls.’ Reversing the vote jn the City's only two contests would give Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright a new. six-year term on the Iwnch and would give Cedric Morey lhe Fourth watd iddemuinic Council seat being vacated by Franklin Beckwith, who was not a I candidate. 1 According Io the unofficial. re- ] Hastings Pupils by R. M. C.—............... _ Installing Medical Talk on Safety Facility Equipment 1 lla.linK.' canvas,ins b.Mud was to nwf Wedne-by al 7 p m. to I check the vote from Monday's municipal election and the official re- j : I • i Once again Hustings had a dis ' ­ way toward possible gracefully low turn-out at a mu­ changes in our "patch work" cxecu' won the municipal Judgeship by vole of 427 to 388. receiving, a hui nicipal election. Of 3,442 registered tivc organization. Sgt. (ielderblorn from voters, only 829 <24.1'. of the total) The chances of any second precinct. . actually took the llmt to go to the benefit* are not too bright. Much (Jrand Rapid* to Give Children 'Traffic Tip*' poll* and vote. Xpparently only one depend* on the altitude of the Gov­ Without the results of that pre-* Iclnct. Judse Cortright led Atty. Pupils at the Algonquin lake. person out of four is interested. In ernor and the Legislature ■ Bauer by 50 votes. • Central. North and Southeastern what goes on in our city. That is A Chief Executive is supposed to In the race for aiderman. Morey;1 and St. Rose school* will receive a not good. It indicates a dangerously i be concerned with the interest* of talk on safety Wednesday, April making hi* first bid for elective of16. from Sgt. Robert Gelderblom of lax attitude which can be the al] the people. Gov. Williams, howflee, led Walter L. Wallace, former I the Grand Rapids police depart­ groundwork for bad government. It1 ever, has often seemed to be unduly icltv clerk and businessman. 71 to 53 ment. | in the first precinct of the Fourth, never ha* happened here—but lhe ■ concerned with lhe views and oplnMonday members of the maintenance staff at Barry county's new but unofficial returns gave Wallace Sgt. Gelderblom'* appearance galc fa wjde open, so to speak, for j ion* of the "high bras*" of certain' Thornapple Valley Home Si .Medical Care Facility began moving in lf« vote* In the second precinct, and ' big labor organizations . furniture and other equipment in preparation for the Afay 3 open Health A Safety committee of the sorfiethin* Of the kind Morey 127.' Unofficial returns had i • • • j Walter Reuther, who commands Wallace winning. .252 to 198. j | Hastings Buslaevs A Professional house and the formal dedication .ceremonies scheduled for 2:30 p.m. AU .things considered. Michigan'sj the largest and best organized group) Women'* club to help the “Utile Tuesday City Clerk Clark ODon- 1 Sunday. May 4, Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Welfare depart­ folks" better understand traffic nell became concerned because the! 69th~Legislature is to be congratu- of votes in Michigan, can always j ment reportg. code number used In the unofficial 1 ------- ,----- ------------ ----------------------------dhellc hearing hearing .i DR. JAMES F. GREGORY The formal program for the dedication lhe 5820,000. 5820,000, 104-bed । The Grand Rapids officer has lated for enacting the so - called depend upon a sympathetic dicalion of the report received from the second pre-1 To Speak Here—Mrs Louise CarBusiness and at CT>uwh DedksUon. facility fa being completed and. been giving these special lectures to "Little Hoover" plan for reorganlza- with the Governor. T cinct's election board did not con-, p^r.tcr. penter. dirsetor director at of Adventure Adventures in form with what was on the face of.’ world Understanding at Michigan workmen for .Jh£_,contractor* are children and at safety conferences tion of the Executive Branch. This industrial interest* are re not not so so for- ! _ _ ■> 1 i.. putting the flnl-hing touches to the | throughout the State. Hls Inspiring is true in spite of the fact that thejtunate. This L* undoubtedly one of j |< the voting machine. 1 — • •• — -----State University, will -------speak *here MCthOUlSlS three-way structure designed to salk on the child's level fa remark­ Friday. April 11. when the Wo­ Tuesday night'Clerk O O'DonneU. Donneii. mere passage of the Act' guarantors j the reason* why Michigan has been 1 make a beaulifal. restful home for able, according to the sponsors. j Pity Atty. P»ul Siegel and candi- , men's club meets ----------at 1:30—at— the aged persons. ' dales concerned met at lhe high I Parish house. Foreign student* Because vacation time will soon nothing. It does, however, point the* (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) from MS.U. MS.U. will will accompany accompany Mrs. Mrs. -----------| tchool and an error In transfrom be here, this period was especially of the Thomapple Valley home, selected for the lecture. . I ferring the votes to the eandiCarpenter arid they will present a some 55 persons now receiving MIDDLEVILLE EXPOSITION dates was Indicated. program. "Faith* We Live By.” supplemental assistance to be Middleville will have an Indus­ have been invited and guest* are trial exposition in th< old T-K especially welcome. Herbert Moy­ !'□.«, r C.harte, Cslh.p noon he will have lunch with -school gym Saturday In conjunc­ | unit. AnnoiiriCf'H Sppcial Kites! to confirm the fact that an error, er's H.H3. choir will also sing. tion with the Rotary club's an­ ! If accommodations are available, e i st. I was nude in transferring the vote. I nual pancake supper in the T-K I other patient* will be accepted. On Sunday Afternoon . There were only the two contest*! cafeteria from 5 to 8. The public 1 The staff for the facility fa now Accompanying him to the various I Hastings' Free Methodist church ■ in Monday's election * being completed and a two - day acliools will be Mrs. Sharon Wurm members will have a special dedlca-1 Re.elw.te<1 without opposition in 1 More thon 70 volunteers will con-' products made by six Middleville orlantaUon period for themi*sched- and a member of the local police duct a "Cancer Crusade" in Has•tocUan whfch brou«hl I Industries. died for May 1-2. Mrs. Dryer said. department. Larke Buick is furnlshLa in 13. for their new auditorium built In p(. rePn { or | q 9 votera-wa* Mayor Ungs from 6 to 8 prni. Wednesday. I About 200 application* for the some | connection with the renovated First John W. Hewitt who poilad 667 Apcfl 16; urging everyoncter‘Tlcht ' 50 position* at th* facility haw Ward school purchased from the Cancer with n Checkup and a votes, according to the unofficial been received. 1 Board of Education about two years Check.” Mrs. Raymond Miller, local I1 Moot of the work yet to be done result*. . ' . ago. Rev. Charles F. Gallup, uauup, pastor. cltalrman, ha* announced. j fa in the service areas of the facility. Mrs. Louise Erway received 687 i has announced. State and Barry county officers ■ |« Mrs. Dryer aald. Equipment In the In announcing the solicitation. votes for re-election as treasurer, i Dr. James F. Gregory. Winona > Friday, ami Saturday covered the Mm. Miller expressed confidence laundry, kitehen and other units is William Schllhaneck 617 for re­ area searching for Harold L. Rice, I Lake. Ind., will be the speaker. Dr. being Installed. election to the Board of Review and 22. Milford, an Ionia Raformatory ] Gregory is editor of the "Free Meth­ Nearly $10,066 has been spent I odfat." which ha* aide circulation Laurence E Harnett. G30 for re-elec­ inmate who walked away from a I f»r furnishings, fncluding about Barry county's overall target is throughout the denomination. The work detail Friday at Ute Yankee _ ~ ... ' UirUUKllOUV 111V UCIIVIUUIUWMII. XIIC tion as associate municipal Judge. Merritt Peterson from the Repub­ I $5,000 for furniture from Mlchl$4,750 for the Cancer society — Over 100 persons were expected to chureh-s mM]c qiHrteue will sing Rl-named to Council seat* with­ Springs recreation area. lican State Central committee ' gan's Prison Industries, including The Easter weekend was marred money needed to sustain Che. mo­ attend the Thomapple District Bby nn(j „ Fleck. District out opiMAsjliun were Lannes Kenoffice in Lansing will speak to of the lomrsnui oy ncavy iuciisuiu o. mt war wu. against the No. Scout appreciation dinner Wednes-, superintendent, will be in charge of field, First ward. 107 votes: Ivan somewhat by heavy rain* which which mentum Hastings Republican women and halted outdoor festivities throughout 2 disease killer bi the US. day at the Methodist church jiar- this - - service. ' Snyder. Second. 95. and Harry Mil­ chairs, coffee tables, two gome live area but.the precipitation was all Interested women at a meeting The war .Is .being waged. on three ler. Third ward. 87 votes. ported. ’ tables, cafeteria tables and 80 welcomed by almost everyone as It „ , ,, __ ■ The ilic PUDIIC public I* is Uiviicu. invited. fronts: education, research and serCertificates of anoreciatlon were o-h/wj unit « Supervisor James J. Mead was Parish house. A well-known Char­ to be presented to Wave serving In 1 h^^nin Rice was serving a three to 15­ ended a drouth caused by one of the re-named from the second and third year term from Livingston county other item*. • lotte civic leader, Mrs. Peterson driest month of March on record. ‘ The volunteers will have Informa- ■ B leWer«>lp cp«lly-Cubmulen. -------------------- I ord. with 169 votes. The entire facility, designed for 'will point out the Republican for breaking arid entering, but now Saturday evening and Sunday af­ tion which explains why regular Den Mothers Mothers. Scoutmasters, Scoutmasters. ExEx­ : h?*™- haJk a <llnlnS area and kitchen. story in preparation for the Fall the mast efficient operation and for ternoon and evening a total of one checkups are the best protection, Judge Cortright carried four pre­ face* an added term for escaping. '- and. their assist­ ।jclassroom*, assembly rooms, a p'.orer .... Advisors', the utmost care of patients, is taste­ and eight-tenths inches of rain campaign clnets not counting the Fourth's , chape) and library. . He may also serve a term for agnlnst needless death from cancer. ants. fully decorated. ..... . « _ . ____ J. ___ l — Cl.. I It is also used by Barry Couhty's second. He led in the First ward, stealing Frank McIntyre's car from fell, according to records kept by Russell Belfield, district comThree colors predominate, peach, Dr. John WUllams. head of lhe • Sneclal Education School which op- first precinct. 56-46; in the Second the garage at the south end of tings will open to welcome our buff and light green, with 15 rooms State Fisheries Research station crusaders." Mrs. Miller said; “You erates five days a week. This school.' ward's first, 36-31; in the Third Barlow lake, if it Is proved that he Veteran'Scoul award and Richard t financed mainly by private eontriof each color. Beds were custom fin­ here. I.’ 1 ward. 54-49. and in the Fourth's ।। took it. . . ished tn match the room: and are An Ineh of rainfall over one buttons, utilizes ll\e basem**nt dini-­ I first precinct. 82r40. Atty. Bauer led The McIntyres put their 1954 ' done In carnation pink, snlem green, acre of surface would equal 226,512 * । in the First ward’s second precinct. . Clay Bassett, camping and Mctlvl- Ing and activity room, an office and 29-19. and in the Second ward's Chevrolet in the garage about 9:30 desert sand and dusty rose. one large room on the main floor. Sixty percent of the money jwfaed Saturday nigh*, and discovered It 1 ties, was to be presented with a cer-, The drapes, completed by 120 The water for the most part here Wednesday will stay in Michi­ second precinct. 26-24. Merle C. Kahler, chairman of lhe members of the Barry county Home missing Sunday morning. Their son tificate for hls completion of the The new 32 by 69-foot auditorium Tiie second precinct of the Fourth, In Uw. William Frost, had to be 1958 Barry county March of Dimes, Extension women who worked 4.020 seeped rapidly Into the dry ground. gan. '. regional district operation* clinic.; also ha* a full basement. It has a lnc Jn>C ec Aiuuuaryx n, CT1Hr".? «,a and Wilbur Marsh with the Scout- main floor auditorium with a special where the biggest vote was recorded, called to take them to Easter ser­ has announced that $5,70136 was hours as a civic project, are in vari­ Some street* were flooded Sunday , Tlie Jaycee Auxiliary^ members ... afternoon after the "deluge" which'an given to the campaign. are. sponsoring sponsoring the the crusade crusade here. ncre. tra aWBrci fOr hfa completion pf the ro°m for a nursery, an overflow would decide the election. vices at the Leighton.church. ous colors to match the overall color brought -H.H with it hall and In one । I« K.n .nH in Members are are acting acting as os ward ward chairchairReceipt* from HuUngs aources In 1954 when Atty. Bauer opposed Members requirement* overlhe last j room closed by a folding door, and The car,wa* recovered on a side strip almost north and south at aggregated 83,70437. including $649 . < v iX. „ ' three years as the assistant district‘a balcony. A spacious platform at Judge Cortright. he was defeated. road at Clyde, near Pontiac. It Some additional equipment is to the Junction of M-37 and M-43 west The First ward chairmen are. jor scouting. । Die front of the church offers standbe purchased, including a dicta­ of here, snow fell in measurable The vote by precincts: Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Max, oUenther was to speak >ng room for about 100 children enphone for use by physicians who depths. . nnnuu»» Middleville, where Myers; Second I on “Education for the Fast Chang- ! 8M*d in group presentation. Eligible Votes The only damage noticed was a - TtL. . - • I'vAjraAigh*. • »" Mrs Muri Streeter was chairman. Pct. Voters Cast 1 denied front bumper. A Jumper wire World." ■ . 1 The new unit ha* a brick exterior temperature* which had reLcned reached 1375.64, from Nashville, Council Executive Herman Brand- I C-L„S*1 glass in -----nuinent records. high* of 60 this month with a low and Fourth ward. Mrs Paul Brophj. mlUer tQld of comln< coundi event*.' casement-type windows. The floor where Joe Otto was chairman, hit deme light bad been. removed . so of 22 above zero on April 1. $42.66: from Delton, where Roger Mrs. Patrick Hodges and Mrs. Ches-1 off[cers for 1958-59 scheduled to ha* wall to wall, attractive tweed­ it wouldn't shine when the car's The dry spell catLsed high fire ter Nerhelm. Williams was chairman, totaled ....... Ibe installed Included: lYPe ,cafpetlng wl' ' enhances " ‘the --------- -----Jhfch doors were opened. hazards In woods and field* and $43237; from Freeport, where How­ The volunteers will call on every E-uter candies for the John Misak District Chairman, Stephen John­ entire appearance. New blond elm Thursday afternoon the Hastings ard Thaler was chairman, aggre­ home In Hastings Wednesday be­ son’, president of the Hastings Mfg. pews also contribute to the worship­ children were taken from their car. Fire department. Rural department gated $123 25. and from Woodland, tween 6 and 8 p.m. ‘ company: District Vice Chairman. ful setting, as do the laminated and Conservation dept, equipment where Jerry Carr was chairman, hit cording to ths report. ' Dr. Joseph D. Heasllp, director of were called when •* fire starting Gordon Vander Weele, field sales beams an the celling area. A sound •11X97. Easter gifts in the McIntyre car, the Barry Health department, ha* near N. Broadway spread westward manager for White Products; Dis­ system, was recently Installed by and other Items, were not taken. announced another free Salk vac­ trict Vice Chairman. W. G. Piercy, PANCAKE HUPPER Thursday. cine clinic will be held at Pennock south of the Country club burnlpg Mrs. McIntyre reported. There was general manager. Orchard Indus ­ ' April 10, 5:30 pm. to 8 pm. at hospital Monday, April 14 from 9 to over about 100 acres. nothing to eat in the car. tries. and District Commissioner, Another fire that same afternoon Northeastern School Gym on E. 11 am. Children from one through McIntyre reported the thief had Russell Belfield, of Cleveland's store. Grant 8t. for Boy Scout Troop No. 14 and expectant • mothers are eli­ burned gras* at 220 W. South street. driven hls car 183 miles, and it was Council Executive Board member.. T7. Tickets available at the door or gible for first, second and third only 120 miles back to Barlow lake are: Stephen Johnson, Willard phone Wl 5-4416 and a scout will doses. Third doses can only be given Coy's a mile west of the Goodwill by direct route. . Smith. John J. Dill and Philip H. contact you. out 4/10 after six months ha* elapsed after Last month DeLos Sjfcrow. 31, of The Barry County Holstein Mitchell and National Council rep­ the second shot. The 80th convention of the Barry resentative, Judge Archie D. Mc­ Breeders will hold their yearly Black Wllliv Buehl's at Algonquih lake Paul O. Sauers. 41. Lake Odessa, Yankee Springs work crew, drew a and White Show Saturday. April County Women's Christian Temper­ Donald. 26. starling with a potluck dinner died suddenly nt 4:30 am yester­ two to five-year term handed down ------------- •—- ------ • ance Union will be held Tuesday. Burning without permits and nnce at 12 noon 'at the fairgrounds In day at hi* home from a heart ail­ by Barry Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ without due qguUon1 has proven] ment. He had been under a phy- Donald after he pleaded guilty to costly for tame area resident*.'dne ciiuren at uoirax ami Moiswoan। ■*!;_._ —------------------------ - — MetatVs care for some-time;------------street*. Huunga. Animals for exhibit should be Mr. Saner*'tooir leave-wf ab­ Middleville Engineering company's Of the 33 teachers of the Nash­ having to pay $50 to have the Has­ The forenoon program will start » . ** sence from lhe Fisher Body plan^ parking lot last December. ville schools, 32 have signed con­ tings Rural Fire Association eoulp- at 10:45 and Mrs. Lillian Burkev „8peaM^rs Bl Uie, rarT> J-ounty • socistlon will supply milk. Young tract* to return for the 1958-59 ment answer the call, plus the dam­ county spiritual nr. Ute dirwtpr director, win _. „ " Democrats club which meet* Four-H exhibitors will receive $1. ated Duffy's Recreation In Lake vhoo! year. The only teacher who age done when his fire got away. have the morning devotions fol- * Thursday. April 17, at the Episcopal 2Parish here -at 7:30 will be for each animal exhibited. A show­ Parish house here-at ulll not return is Miss Barbara In other places in Michigan, land­ !lowed by pledges to the America!.. ma;neu io uie termer Smith, the high school commercial owners were brought Into court for Christian and Temperance flags led Joseph Reardon, chairman of the manship class will alw be held for , nc violation of laws governing the use . instructor, She has indicated she by Mrs. Greta Endsley, county Kalamazoo County Young Demo­ 4-H members with the winner re­ Donna Scheldt. crats; Mrs. Joseph Noonan, chair­ ceiving a dairy halter. In addition to hls wife, he is sur­ will seek a position In another state. State law requires a permit for Christian Citizenship director. vived by a daughter. Mrs. William The business session will follow man of the Barry Democratic com­ :------------ ®-------------anyone intending to bum brush, Hanson, of Lake Odessa; two sons. with directors and presidents re­ mittee. and Bernard Deyarmond. grass. debris and other matter out­ Pfc. Dennis, serving in Korea, and Nashville. Officers are to be named Plot Ordcn Smucker, of the Col­ side the limit* of clues and villages. porting. and Election of officers and a constitution adopted. All inMonte, of Lake Odessa; two grand­ lege of Science and Arts. Michigan Permits can be obtained from Con­ for the comingII year. daughters; hi* mother. Mrs. Jessie State University, will be the sneaker Luncheon will 'be eaten aS tbej twisted are Invited, Those between Dr. Willi,™ nor. > NuhvtUe High servation department field offices, Dressci. South Havep, and four sis­ for Ute April 17, 195$ meeting at t3. 16 and 35 may Join the club. Re­ local restaurants. graduate with the Class of 1935 and conservation officers, fire officers or ters. The afternoon program will con­ freshments will follow the meeting. the Woodland Child Study club. now of Michigan State University, forest fire lookouts. The public is invited to attend The body reposes at the residence During March, only 36 Inches of vene at 2. with the memorial service Results wm like magic to people will talk at the Nashville P.TA. the meeting of the Southeastern at 1068 Tupper Lake street. Funeral in charge of Mrs. Muriel Perry. ~ meeting Thursday. April 17. at 6 at precipitation was recorded here. P.HA Tuesday. April 15, at 7:30. arrangements were to be made after who um Classified Ads. Speaker for the- afternoon is Mrs. Intemtinily and authoritatively the high school auditorium. when Mrs Harold Rogers' Camp • receiving word from Dennis in Ione Van Arsdalen, of Hillsdale If you have unused dust-catcher* HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE Delegates from Ute Hastings Busi­ State W.C.T.U. vice president. Al! ness & Professional Women's dub Fire, group will present amusing Korea. In your home, now's the time to At a regular meeting of the Hope members.are urged to be present, to the State convention In Detroit take off on “I've Got a Secret.” auspices of the M-S.U. Speakers ] Township Board held March 13. THANK YOU. HASTINO6 mH them qukkly for cash. It's easy There will also be a business meet­ Luther I. Dalnes. 43, Paw Paw 1958. a Building Ordinance was and visitors are always welcome. May 16-18 are: Mrs. Florence Mar­ ing and refreshment*. I would like to thank Hasting* Bureau. with an action-packed Want Ad. attorney, has announced hls can­ adopted to become effective Abril IS. ble, Mrs. Marguerite Bassett, Mrs. Organizations and firms can ob­ electors for the fine expression of didacy for the Republican nomina­ 1958. Marie Belsllo.---------Mrs. ■ Wilma -Btory. JOHNSTOWN ’ DANCE wrw’v.c. n s * sj n n » vr •• ~~ —•- ----------confidence given me In Munday's tain co’voletr infermatton on thq The Hastings Banner tion for Congress in the 4th district. Said Ordinance now on file and GRANGE NO. 127 Saturday. Apr.) Mra Frances Morgan. Mrs. Louise Barry Democrats to Meet balloting. I shall continue to con­ availability of speakers for meeting* Miss “ Helen Keeler. Al *' ­ for inspection and distribution to IX Dancing from 9 pzn. until 12 Erway and *'* The Barry County Democratic duct the office of City Treasurer to and programs by contacting A. A. PHONE Wl 5-3481 Dalnes is serving hls second term public at Hope Township Clerk's midnight. Music by Ardle and his ternates are: Mrs Mildred Bauer. monthly meeting will be Friday, the best of my ability. Thank jw Applegate, director. Speakers as Van'Buren county proaecutlng Office and Supervisors Office. Bureau. Michigan State University, Westerners. Admission: 80c for Miss Nancy Jaynes and Mrs. Minnie April'll, at 8 M the C IO. hall on attorney. singles, 75c for couples. 4/10 Young. Apple street. East Tensing ■ Louise E. Erway Meis Putting Finishing ‘Touches'1 On $820,000 Unit; Schedule 2-Day Orientation School for Staff To Dedicate A liriltnrilim new AiKiitonum ‘Cancer Crusade’ i Set in Hastings Wednesday Night ‘Walk A way’ from ' Von as' Springs QnrintTQ Yankee Present Awards, Welcomed Rain Gives Self Up Install Officers Dampens Easter At Scout Banquet Weekend Activity March of Dimes Reaches S5,701 Free Polio Clinic Hftre on Monday 80th Barry County Black & White Show.Here April26. W.C.T.U. Conclave Here on Tuesday Nashville Teachers Sien Contracts ”■?!,? 11, Dies at Home Nome Speakers for ! Young Demo Meeting Nashville Graduate To Talk to P.T.A. Camp Fire Girls To Give Southeastern P.T.A. Entertainment B.P.W. Delegates Seeks Seat in Congress Lake Odessa Man, MS.U. Professor S peaks Thu rsday At Woodland �I F 1 W.'r. proud of our rroro—horo’i why: FREE!"W^S Win $20°° in CashX with Felpausch MAILED SAVE Carry-Out Service Uncluttered Aisles X ■ MAGIC-KARDS .CLIP, SHOP at FELPAUSCH—SAVE 20c with this coupon! PescMces SKINLESS -ih. < Clip, Shop at Felpausch—Save 10c with this coupon! a PET or CARNATION 47 franks vjTALl -­ <MILK Limit One Coupon Per Adult Customer Limit One Coupon Per Adult Customer FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. Hastings. Mich. Coupon Good Thru Saturday, April 12th FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. Hastings. Mich.^x Felpausch Coupon Low, Low Prices S & H Green Stamps National Brands Free Parking Friendly Service Pride in Our Community Felpausch Coupon SAVE Felpausch Coupon • • • • • • '■n SAVE WEDNESDAY Felpausch Coupon save w Clip, Shop at Felpausch—Save 10c with-this coupon Clip. Shop at Felpausch—Save 10c with this coupon! MICHIGAN, U. S. No. I Miracle Whip £ 49‘ Potatoes 10^65' Limit One Coupon Per Adult Customer Limit One Coupon Per Adult Customer FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. Hastings. Mich. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. Hastings. Mich. SAVE SAVE Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 12th Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 12th / —how about CHICKEN 'N BISCUITS’. SWIFT'S -or how about CHICKEN 'N DUMPLINGS? »0MAT0 R* TOMATO * SOUP nJ selling soup SHORTENING Fresh Dressed Pan Ready SWIFT'NING WHOLE in the world! DK 3 LB. CAM- Cut Up 35c Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES it. Betty Crocker SLICED PORK LIVER \"2WWr" COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE spartan chunk smi hAT mrc POT PIES SMUCKER'S Pure JELLIES SMUCKER'S ■PRESERVES INSTANT FROSTING '“Fi^nEN APPLE. CRABAPPLE. CINNAMON APPLE m MIXES ( Choice of several varieties! RID RASrMRRV. ■LACK RASrtlRRY. OR STRAW1IRRY PKG'S WE GIVE O. A- GREEK STAMPS wrts rzg-qscs&r / PKG'S �PAO1TKREX THS HASTINGS BANKS*, THVKSDAY, APRIL It, 195* Funeral Services For Mrs. Raymond To be Held Today Center. Minn . Ute daughter of John and Mary (McCauley) Leslie. She married Cowries Raymond here on Dec. died in j 1944. Mr*. Raymond U survived byaev-', en .sons, Kenneth, Howard and Merle of Hastings. Homer and Rich- ! Penney’s ALWAYS Funeral services for Mrs. Bffle I Raymond. .54, 122 E. Center sirtet,! ard of Middleville. Jack of Nashwho died at Uhlversity hospital at vtlle and Jerry of Lake Odessa; a Ann Arbor at 8 aon. Monday, will daughter. Mrs Earl (Doris) Reid, I be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial will be in Fuller cemetery Mrs. Raymond had been at Ann Arbor tlx days prior to bar ^eath. A resident of Hastings the past <3 years, she came here with her family when she was about 11. She was bom Sept. 19. 1904, in LeSueur FIR S 1 You get to know a thing or two in 56 years...about value...about people too. Our customers for instance are smart shoppers from QUALITY’ way back...so are we! For them Penney’s now gathers the biggest bargains, the most exciting values in over half a century! Middleville; 18 grandchildren: a brother. Robert Leslie of Battle Creek, and five sisters. Mrs. Eva wood and Mrs. Margaret Harriman of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edna Hanet of Carringtoh. N. D.; Mrs. Clifford (Thelma) Magoon. Hastings, and Mrs. Harry (Lillian) Witts, Fergus Falls, Minn. . ATTENTION-Mr. Business Man! PENNEY’ REGISTER SHEETS—Printed or plain For all Makes at Register Machines • SALES BOOKS—Printed or plain STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. All Kinds of Printed Office Forms RSARY a . STARTS FRIDAY 9:30A. M LETTER HEADS—Envelopes and Business Cards • Inexpensive Rytex Personalised Stationery ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!IT ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 2b$l ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Typewriter & Adding Machine Sales . . Service . . Rentals Nothing SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business .-. . Home . . . School lit t. Court St. — Phono Wt 5-3944 old doyat STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5;3O P.M. Closed Thursday Aftornooni BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage GOLD STRIPED RAINBOW ON EVERY CANNON TOWEL FINGERTIP COLOR CONTROL Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and MENS BLUE CHAMBRAYS AT OUR LOWEST EVER! For fashio’n, far money you con't beat Penney's TOASTS TO YOUR TASTE! every week, for dependable values oh the Nationally known. Famous Name Brand mtrdiandiie which is fine, quality Cannons Multi-striped in care­ free colors j . accented with 6 glittering gold -.mylar, srfipes. StrangleI vages Deep lopped. Mom could have really used this. Petyiey "Proctor" in those “pood old days!’.’ Never any being offered for sale to 9^. shoppers of this area. Make Bonner Advertising your Guide to the bdtter values and better services to be found in "The Shop­ Here's Penney's- vegulor '4.4.ounce Chambray . . full cut over Penney's, own proportioned patterns, pxpertly tailored With every quality feature. Sanforized, too Sixes 14'a »o 17. •Face Towels 15 by 25 in._________ 3 for $1 Wash Cloths 12 by 12 in.-------------- 6 for SI burnt breakfast toast, thanks to the "fingertip color selector." Crumb tray, chrome finish. ' ping Center Of Barry County." Following Is A Listing Of These Advertisers • To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! $144 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BALDWIN CHEVROLET. INC BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BLAIR S FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! &NNIVERS&RY SPECIAL I 57\ > CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ------- • DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE « EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FISHER-HENCESBACH. INC. FOOD CENTER FULLER INSURANCE GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY G E. GOODYEAR HAROLD DeVANY • ..^AMjbBUILDlNG & LD*W HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE ■ JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON MARKET KAECHELE’S ' KROGER STORE, LARKE BUICK CO LARKE MOTOR CO. ' LAWRENCE’S APPLIANCE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME . LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION » MAHLER MOTOR SALES ■ MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY -ROSE DRESS SHOP SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME WALL DORFF FURNITURE WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE ,, . % PRIME SELECTION! MEN’S WANTED3PORT SHIRTS BOY’S HEFTY 13- OUNCE WESTERN FIT DENIMS! Fabulous savings on Penney's authentic Western jeans . . . cut slim 'a trim in the strongest cotton denim made (I334 ounce). Fully Sanforized, ruggedly bartocked. Sizes 6 to 16. ' BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING // ------- 90 INCHES WIDE! SLIPS ^Chenille BEDSPREADS^ MORE LACE ON OUR BABY DOLLS GOWNS *1 little girl bouffants are a taffetized cotton that stays ever - crisp! They ore camisole topped, hove elasticized sides to sure fit. Sizes 6 to 14. >4 Today's new in fashion nylons . . Seamless 400 needle Seamless sheers for that "barely-Qiere" look . . and double-loop full-fashioned seamed sheers. (2 threads give double protection!. z/ GIRLS' BOUFFANT Penney's SEAMLESS DRESS SHEERS DOUBLE LOOP SHEERS! Whot style! What comfort! What savings! University button-downs' Metallic stripes! Drip­ dry Dan River plaids' Neat prints! New mitred ' collar models! All Penney cut! All fully wash­ , able! Srtlall. medium, large. drip'dry. little or no­ ■ ' Fabulous at this Penney price. y ;, ....v Closely tufted .,’100 viscose rayon yarns. 4 No valise, eyen Papa's biggest ever went so far to carry so much as this attractive 3-piece set. 21-inch weekend case. 26-inch pullman. train­ case. Wood frame. Celanese rayon lining. with satin! Hand wash, ■ $444 VALUE PACKED LUGGAGE 3 PIECES! VINYL COVER dolls are frothed with seven rows of lace, tied T. V. SNACK TABLES Almost Lint Free ANNIVERSARY D $1088 SPECIAL! ^P'*®®5 Penney's dacron-nyloncotton batiste baby ironing. Sizes small. I medium, large. J /J —------------ yi fr inch wide shag border. Machine . . . are here again. washable.’ White, pink, gold, co- ......... - I ,coa. rose, green. *ln idUwatm water. . Several patterns to Ik choose from. ——v SHOP PENNEY'S . . . YOU 'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! �the paoseoux ChITAnI A I L UI I U KI A L l°*n m*JOrllv 110 Blate Chicken or the egg. The Governor i lalure.haa viewed the Governor with |,uu G‘‘ver »hown any inclination to Hastings banner, Thursday, | Public Forum I ifl(| LATE TO CLASSIFY Graveside Rites Friday Morning vwuvuiuru ।ivuu i i. »। Leuislattire and and that i era era m in ti>e the Legislature that uttlattigolng down Rte industrial ladder I OPP** ixecuUve proposals merely jI tude seems to have been reciprocated HELP WANTED—Women os ma­ trons, one |»rt time, one fun time. Can live In ar nearby. Apply at Clear Lake Camp, Dowling, Mich. 4/10 while many olhler Mid-western I because ' they originated in Gov. I with interest. slates have registered an increase Williams' office. To place the blame j Thus, thc "Little Hoover" plan, in new Industries—and employment I for this situation, would be like die-1 w,lwl, uc„ which depends on a good measure On thc olhdr hand, the Rcpubli-1 termining which came first, the I ol vw.^.Jcnce conode and cooperation be­ tween the Excculi+e and Legislative branches of government may get nowhere. However: the possibility Is always there aryl ciikgges arc To the Editor Again the security, peace of mind,1 and quiet ut a peaceful and quiet co'.inuysidc was aroused to alarm a hen the news spread that another needed. Much will depend on the of the imported outlaws from Ionia caliber of men Gov. Williams ap­ state prison decided to break the bjnds of prison confinement and points on his study commission^ If ___ take to __ the woods, the hekU and he includes n fair representation of J escape. ! lite various groups within Ute State I Again, children coming home from I and confines his appointments to high-grade men. chances for success j will be greatly enhanced. ' aprtl m, i»ss IN .ME.MOKIAM In loving mernbry of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. John Zusch nltl. who passed away 22 years ago. April 13. 1936. ■ Ir. our hearts a memory Is kept of one we love and will never for- For Mrs. Bronson Graveside lhe Emmanuel Episcopal chnrrh •**‘re hurrled into their homes I| where ahere Oixirx atVnra doors were ineked locked tn to afford ago. and after her hip was set she some small measure of safety and Accompanying the Albion college went into shock and did not re­ security. . . a cuppella choir on its tour in cover enough to regain her strength. Again the state police, local and Michigan and Illinois from April 13 county officers armed aAth rifles, through April 20 will be Miss Miri­ Hartings. the daughter of Peter and shotguns and side arms were am E Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and searching farmers' barns and out­ Mrs. Lloyd A. Ga^tll of R4 Has­ Schumann'! home-until their death buildings for the escaped outlaw. tings. Miriam, a freshman, will sing .Why were they so well armed? For In Hie soprano section. Elenora J. Schumann was mar­ their own safety and protection you ried to Devilt Bronson on April may be sure. Women and children 26, 1893, the first couple to be mar­ ao not have this protection. ried In the new Episcopal church This, one of too many such epi- mxIcs. happened in me Yanxce; a dunce for teenagers will be Mrs. Bronson was an active Springs area last Friday afternoon! lle|d nt the Elk s temple on Sat- worker for Pennock hospital, and toplS 0( , urday, April 12. from 8 pan. to 11:30 served n.% secretary and treasurer Itarrv ‘cSint^^pLSSiI >,m- ThC «>gh of the guilds from their beginning CouncU orchestra will play. Elks and their until she was forced to resign due I to ill health. i . »•*«» wlU ** chaperones. At this writing, two days later,1 She Is survived by her husband, thc escaped outlaw Is still m hiding.'------------ •------------one son. Hubert D. Bronson, 7140 Hie officers have withdrawn u>d,Uan Planrlc GiiilH/ Partons blvd.. Rivera. Calif.; two the many homes arc on their own ' "IOn r,eaas UUllTy for protection Bruce Murphy. 22. 239 W. State. grandsons, Robert C. Bronson, 3100 Io say that the residents of this’pleaded guilty to assault and bat- Curlton blvd.. Jackson, and Hubert | nnd surrounding areas resent the I on h,s estranged wife, Janet, S. Bronson, with the Air Force In Morocco; nine great grandchild- 1 importing of these masters of out-' whcn ■’rralgned March 25. before iawry into their midst u putting lt! Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- dren. and a brother. Prank A. i iniiulv indeed. Th>* intln of escapes rlehl He wax ordered tn nav IS SA Schumann. Inglewood, Calif. mildly The ratio to tjie number imported is now al­ court costa and ordered to not most equal. botrfvr her again or face a jail term. It has been stated and the writer believes-, accurately, that the cost o( apprehending these outlaws who ri ri r* /-\ar A t r~i escape while in Barry County falls P K K M I N A I m on tne taxpayers of Barry County. *■ A k—7 Tile Barry County Protection------------------- —.. .................................. . Council feeLs keenly that It must do Mr everything In its power to provide. dimon ar>men’and1chiMrcnamUtWs mitred' ulaUon* -°n. the blr‘h of However. If his appolqtrtients seem to be unduly Influenced by Reuther St Company, he is likely to run into overw helming opposition both in lhe legislature and the outxtate. The "Little Hoover" plan permits the Governor to submit any re­ organization plan he chooses, sub­ ject to Constitutional limitations, within the first 30 days of the Legis­ lature's annual session. Thc legis­ lature then has 60 Legislative days in which to consider the plan. Either House can veto the pro­ posed reorganization by a disapprov­ ing resolution. If neither House rejects it. there would be a further wait for 90 days after the Legislature adjourns, to permit people to exercise the right of petitioning, for a referendum. Then, if there is.no "veto" by public vote, the Governor could put hls plan into effect by executive order. Actually, there are many consti­ tutional limitations which stand in the way of adequate reorganization of the executive department. These limitations will stand until lhe Con­ stitution itself, is rewritten. How­ nut it must protest the importingJ^ral'bor^kTrJT'1**^!71? ever. the way is open for many­ of ^?.rn Ajlr.i! .?• of prisoners prisoners into into this this thlckhthickly settled settled needed improvemenu that would area as being as much of an imposi­ Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane, 913 S. Broadway, ore the grandparents. give Michigan a better form of tion and injustice as were the un­ Sirs. Spillane is to leave Friday by just taxes that led to lhe American government.. • Revolution. We welcome this oppor­ plane for Iowa and plans to spend Basic success for thc plan will tunity to report our firm and stead­ a week getting acquainted with her first grandchild. depend on the caliber of men Gov. fast stand on this matter to our Williams appoints to his Study several thousand co-members and Commission. That will be a pre-1 supporters throughout the county. ... As ....J this ...... letter to The Banner t liminary Up-off as to what is likely comes to Ils conclusion, the writer BunUy and Mr. and Mrs. Philip has just been informed that a car ■ PuLfn*n and family of Jackson, to happen belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs Miller and Mr. Putman are stolen j“ thc and ™ son -* of * Sirs. I McIntyre of Barlow lake was sL2..;' “ -daughter 4—- ------------— Ketunably I chum. Ute Saturday night and presumably by the escaped outlaw. 'Jacqueline ana Phillip H u v c r Frank a. Wolff. 49. R2. Nashville, submitted by— spent their Easter vacation with Mr. was sentenced to three days In thc The Barry County­ and Mrs. John Loftus. R2 Middle­ county jail and ordered to pay a ville. Protection Council 820 fine plus 86 65 court costs Wed­ nesday of last week when he plead­ ed guilty io using vulgar language The Women of the Moose chapter in front of an 11-year-old girl the night meeting with formal initiation at 8 Tuesday. April 15. The Academy day before. of Friendship girls will meet wit It Mrs Ralph Turner Thursday. April Miss Nancy Ann Drum, daughter 10. at Tier home. A Family Night Is of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Drum, L» planned for Monday. April 14. by h M. COOK. Ediw spending Spring vacation at Ft. the Loyal Order and Women of the Lauderdale. Fla , with friends from Moose. The potluck supper at 6:30. Western Michigan University. SECOND TEAR* Teenage Dance At Elks Temple Sentenced to Jail The Hastings Banner Tile Carlton Center WBCB. will meet with Mrs Jay Wing Thursday. April 10. at 1:30 p.m. Guests are welcome. • 1%—» ofn Irving Granges Irving granges will meet Friday. April 11. at 8:30 pan. Youth com­ mittee in charge of program. Woodland Extension Group Extensior group The Woodland Extension will meet with Mrs Kendal Coats Thursday. April 17. for lunch and work meeting. EI11»-Briggs Farm Bureau The regular meeting of the EllisBriggs Farm Bureau Group meets NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SEKVIOK. iat Kenneth McClelland's Saturday. ! April 12. Potluck supper I Emmanuel Guild to Meet \ Board members of the Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday. April 16. at 9 - —*•>- w— Schadcr on N. Broadway. ' EDITORIAL Toe Tai .Qu nrnnii,iuwErcrr<.i FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! Big "Two/ for One" Sale! BUY ONE PINT AT THE REGULAR PRICE . . GET ANOTHER PINT FREE! Any Flavor of the Same Quality-No Limit! No gimmicks—no "up-pricing"—Just on |ionest-togoodncis old-fashioned "Depression Stylo" sale on famous FRESH FROM THE FARM High-Test Ice cream. Stock up your freexcr today! Mix the flavors. Sale docs not apply to Hand-Packed ice cream. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE night. April 11. nsaday, April 18. for a potluck. din­ Refresh - ner at the Community halL Everyone welcome. Myron Mason. Everyone services (or Mrs Devilt Hartings resident who died Satur­ day at her home at 7109 Egllse avenue. Rivera, Calif., will be held at 10:30 am. Friday at Riverside cemetery. The body U to arrive here this Thursday evening. Children. Grandchildren and . Great Grandchildren On College Tour Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet Friday FOR SALE SELF SERVICE GROCERY STORE WITH SERVICE MEAT DEPT Located in heart of downtown district of enter­ prising small Southern Michigan town of 2,000. Modern equipment, opproximately 3,200 sq ft. Parking lot adjoining. Soles 175,000 but has huge potential. Reason for selling: owner has another business. Long term lease available on building. Only cash required is for inventory. Will rent or sell fixtures. WRITE BOX 634 ■ HASTINGS BANNER �PAGE FIVE White Products Mayor to Speak • Mayor John W. Hewitt is to speak Tuesday. April 22. al the Hastings W.C.T.U. Family Night event al the ; U ~ Evangelical United Brethren church U f zj /z>. y on Grand street. There will be a fl <^LlLcllUU7 cooperative supper al 6 o'clock. Mr*. April 10 — FT.A Soil Testing Leora Smith U in charge of the school Four staff promotions in the pro- junior program. Thc public 1* In­ April 12—4H Camp, tree planting. uetlon managerial operations of vited. Zhlte Products Corporation. MldApril 17—Community Blds., meet­ levHJs. have .been announced by rthur L. Mitchell, president. ing. 8 pm.. Court House. Just Arrived Staff Promotions Clereic CRESSEY By Mra. Warren Cairns Announces Four Blouses ^$C Nial Castelelns for dinner on Tues­ day evening. Mrs. Nial CaslAetn celebrate their 29th wedding anniversary oa Satur­ Grayling spent day. April 5. Mr*. Byron Fletcher. Jim and Jane Fletcher left Thursday W visit. several days re- LAKE ODESSA Drip-dry . . . Roll-up Sleeves . . . Plaids . . . Plains $4.95 $3.95 Mr. Albert H-mpton .nd Ito "SI wSSS Anna Beers, Beer* of of Delton Liwu’rs- * V."™ ter. Ur. Mrs. Anna Delton were were Cairns visited Saturday, March 29. FUlrgruunds. potluck dinner 12 noon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuesday. Mrs. Harry searing was honored Geiger at Lowell. The Geigers had Replacing him aa plant superin­ Wednesday afternoon at a farewell The Russell Fowler family and just returned home from a winter tendent Is Robert C. Frost, formerly party held at lhe home of Mr*. Ron­ her mother. Mrs Hansen, visited in Florida. general foreman of the waler heater relatives In While Cloud Easter ald Erickson. Mr and Mrs. Searing tank plant. have sold their liomc to Mr. and Sunday. • Bare Joined White Products Cor­ Mrs, Jerry Behler and their future uf Kalamazoo spent Sunday. March Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubert and Mias Sylvia Peabody of Detroit 30. with his parents. Mr. and Un poration in 1948 a* a foreman in plkiu are indefinite. They came here family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles the tank plant after serving for from'St. John* 16 year* ago. They Smelker and family were dlnnet was a guest of Rev. and Mrs Don George Perse. Circle met Wednes­ Gury and family for the Easter lour years as a metal shop super­ day. April 9. with Mrs. June Chapleft Monday for a trip to Florida guesu on Easter of the George Car­ weekend. visor in the US. Navy. He Uvea and a surprise visit with their *on. penters Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and with hls wife, Doria.'and four chil­ Leroy, and family at Tallahassee. A The Arnold Perkins family of family of Nashville and Bob Murray Carl Hartman called on Mr. and dren at 1424 Ridgewood, 8-E., Orand group of women of the Congrega­ Kalamazoo were here Easter Sun­ had Easter duiner with the Elmer Mrs. Warren Cairns Sunday. Rapids. tional church. Fellowship and aid day. Mrs. Perkins having been called Frost worked on an oil well drill­ society and the pastor. Rev. A. J. home because of the illness of her While family in East Lansing. ing crew before joining White Weekend guests of Mary Kent and MARRIAGE LICENSES enjoyed a social afternoon stepfather. Mr. Workman, of Dow­ Products in 1946 ns a stock clerk. A Pitman, Ruth Kurtz were their mothers. Mrs. and Mrs. Bearing was presented gifts ling. graduate of Middleville High school. G. C. Kent of Grand Rapids and Gordon Trick. Hasting.-. . .............33 in appreciation of her many yean of service and fellowship in the church. Mtchael DeLuck of Gull lake were •Mrs. H. H. Kurtz of Saranac. Sun­ Nila Heatherington. Hastings....21 Welding Society. He lives with hls Refreshments were served by the luncheon guest* of Mrs. J. M- Jayne* ‘day guests were Mr. and Mr*. Herb wife, Betty, and two children in Friday. Mr. and Mrs, J- M. Jaynes JByer and Nancy of Grand Rapids Middleville. lected a three act comedy, "Shy visited relatives in Flint Sunday. * Vander Ark. formerly personnel Guy.” and lhe cast has been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and * manager, has been appointed per­ Mrs. Maude Brown called on her and rehearsals started with Richard Don Kelly have returned from a sonnel director and administrative Howe of the faculty as director. The four-week vacation in Florida. Mrs. •settool girl chum. Belle Reynolds, assistant to the Plant Manager. Be­ play will be presented May 2-3. Mary Smith accompanied them and .and husband Sunday. fore joining Whites Tn 19M. he Georgia Hayes called on her! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bopp of visited her son. W. N. Smith, at served as personnel and labor re­ Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Roger PasvA-Grille. <grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FYed lations manager for the Metal Car­ Hamp. Charles Hamp and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeakel of ,Reynolds. Saturday. rier Corporation of Grand Rapids Hamp of Saranac were among those Battle Creek, who have Just re­ attending the funeral services of: turned from a Winter in Florida, Paris Avenue. S.E.. Orand Rapids, lake attended Maundy services 1 Mr*. Claude Loomis al Grand Rap-' were gucsu of thc Jesse Kellys die with hls wife, Ahne, and four chilThursday night at the Masonic *’ ids Thursday. Mrs. C. Hamp spent Saturday. Temple In Orand Rapids. From Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Oiner's new position a* Industrie Wednesday until Friday evethere they went on to Grand Ha­ Grand family spent Easter with hls par­ engineer makes him responsible io lor, nlng at the Loomis iu»me . .. in Melvin ven. where they were guests of her the maintenance of production iZn Knne ents. the Wm. Sweets, of Middle­ daughter. Mrs. R. H. Powers, over standard* nroeess methods Un.dP.er “J?1 ,dau’?t*.r'. Man A2ne' ville. Saturday afternoon they called lhe Easter weekend. standards process methods and and enen­ and Miss Thelma Haskins were Eas­ on Mrs. Sweet s mother. Mrs. E. F. gineering specification*. He served Donald Weaver and three sons of ter dinner guests at the Rowland Henning, a medical patient al Blod­ as tooling engineer for five years Ann Arbor visited his parents, the Curtis home. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ gett hospital. with the Middleville concern prior ard Graeff and son, David, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins en­ Forest Weavers, a few days this to his appointment. Before joining Mrs. Ernest Klahn. Mrs. Katherine tertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Car­ week. White Products Corporation. Olner Laughlin and Mrs. Anna Reiser were mody. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goggins Guests of Mrs. Leona Proctor on at Belleville Easter as guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Goggins and Easter were Mrs. France* Bennett. foundry office for one year. Olner is a member of lhe Hastings Elks and Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin and family, all of Grand Rapid*, on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks. Bev­ Easter. erly, Leon and Jerry. Saturday they club and the father of two sons Mary K. Mrs. Wayne Shade and two Easter dinner guests of Mr. and called on Rev. L. L. Bennett, a *urand Ilves with his wife. Neva, in daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. George Haulch were Mr. and glcal patient at Butterworth hos­ Middleville. Johnston and Priscilla visited Mr. Mrs Kingsley Baulch of Hillsdale, pital in Grand Rapids. and Mr*. Glenn Ferri* near Ionia and Mr. and Mrs Robert Steven* Miss Avis DUtenbeck of Vermont­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court­ and Bobby of Kalamazoo. ville was a house guest of Mrs. Le­ ney and family of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bllven were ona Proctor last week.Easier dinner guest* of her parents. Easter Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bennett and Mr. and By Mrs. H. A, Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp. * Mrs. Robert Bliven and family of Mrs. Bernard Weeks and family ._ L. » Ik... 11 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter re­ Three Rivers were fecent callers of Mrs. Minnie lumed Monday from a week's visit The Jesse Garlingers of R1 Nash- Bennett of Ovid. The LAS. April meeting will be Mrs. John Kasinsky drove to New held Ulis Thursday. * Holy Week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush at vlllc arrived home Sunday from San service* were held in Woodland Pontiac. * Mr. and Mrs. George Benito. Texas. They left Michigan Buffalo Friday and Mrs. Alice Den­ township churches. * Rev. and Mrs. Barker spent thc weekend with Mr. in January for Florida, where they nie accompanied her home to visit F. C. Wing returned March 31. and Mrs. Myron Hancock at Holl. stayed two weeks. Thc remainder of until Wednesday. On Friday evening they plan to meet Katie Kline, a after five months in Florida. ♦ They were dinner guests Saturday the time was spent, in Texas. Mr and Mrs. Nial Casteleln en- former supervisor of the commercial David Chase and Galen Kilmer attrndra FEA. coherenceMarch ;ltol»toj. »• lUwltop U to > njck tertalned al a family dinner on Eas­ Bell Telephone office here and a M-2S in Lamina * Mrs. Warren cart txcnUsC 9* ?n ‘nJurtd verta­ ter at their farm liranp on M-79 In group of employees from the Hol­ ■ honor of their son. We. Ronald land Telephone office, in Grand i Coolbaugh spent Easter in Midland ’ I amirrHior Wrc Nnii omith , and son* of V» oodiuntl were Easier- Casteleln. Ronald was to leave Wed­ Rapids for dinner. . tasiday to return to Germany for took her mother. Mrs Effie Leham, 'na''n rh.mniin khgae years. He has been home on a 10:30 this morning (Thursday! 1V i 30-day leave, flying, both way*. Fred Cappy. a former resident here, h* .hP*r'n Marv^t/7* 10 VUU h" h»’c moved from their farm north­■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of at the Truesdale Funeral home in brother. Burr cotton. I of lQwn the hoU6e on rUthi Hickory Corners entertained lhe Kalamazoo. avenue which they purchased of Mrs. Ina Gattner. ★ Phillip Senters of Detroit spent the Easter week­ end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alien Senters. They were dinner guests Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert BLaino and family of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb and Mr. nd Hobart W. Olner. ly-'plant 'SuperIntend- By Mrs. Dan Peterman contest. MS.U. PERSONALS ROSE DRESS SHOP 105 S. Church Wl 5-4134 New Location (Next to Post Office) Important Notice THE FULLER AGENCY Now Has Available For Barry County Residents, ROAD-AID SERVICE PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay The Service Carage. Just Sign The Service Slip. And You Are On The Road Driving. REMEMBER, If You Have A Disability, All You Do Is Determine Youk Location, Call The Tele­ phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink Precision craftsmanship by, our experts insures ww-xatnols'c, sgl' tion with ail our wdten' repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 COATS GROVE nwnr: ■■Phone Wl15-3416; Visit Our CRAZY TUESDAY X1EIAJ Sea our complete facilities for home modernization. Everything from planning ... materials ... contractors *.. to assistance in obtaining suitable financing. CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE - OUR REPUTATION GUARANTEES QUALITY AND SATISFACTION ■ OOM ADOITION ' MOOUN KITCHIN drove to Marion, Ind , Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Erb. * Mrs. Es&ulie Ti­ tus and family entertained as Easter guests, Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Brovont of Mishawaka! Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beck and son Joseph of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Huilibcrger and daughters. Norma and Marcia. Miss Linda Firestone, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tasker. Gail Bro­ wn! and Darrell Ovenshire. They also celebrated Joseph's second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell and family of Dearborn spent thc week­ end with their parent*. the James McDowells and Clyde Jacksons. * Mr. and Mrs. John Murty and Patty | of Lansing and Mrs. Emma Grietoel i were Easter guests of Mrs. Arvllla I Murty. * Mr. and Mrs. William Cupron and Karim and Miss Ann । Peterman were EastVr guests of Mr. । and Mrs. Joseph Mujlnska * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ca'/c returned Fri­ day from Clearwater. Fla., where and Mn, Ed Anway and Mr. and j Mrs. Harold Dronenbcrg *pent EasI ter with Mr. and Mrx. Manley Dailey' I at Riverdale and celebrated Mrs. I Anway s S’.'r.d birthday. DOWN SPECIALS Tuesday-April 15TH. Lucky Number NOT Required to Purchase Following Specials . . . “Giant** Woffle Weave DISH CLOTHS. ELECTRIC RANGE £-Ol<s, Low Socr^et- PY/rx. “Cannon" Terry Cloth DISH TOWELS 29c (Large size . . . assorted color stripes I Styled with fhe NEW SHEER lOOK-PLUS — Keepi you in ityl* ond ittp with the future I “First Quality** SOFA PILLOWS CHOCOLATE DROPS The Gordon Crothers entertained or ditiner on 30 MONTHS TO PAY 2 FOR 25c FRIGIDAIRE BEN 88c ® ® <71 Only $199’s LIBERAL TRADE-IN lb. 24c FRANKLIN CEILING TILE PANELING. Wise homcownei Modern homemakers *re mg lile for beautifying 12V2 15 OAK FLOORING PEGBOARD Beautiful, practical peg­ board is the ideal wall modem hopeownei rooms, and work­ .. 19' 15' re. ft. FREE! 1958 CAR X-RAY! Compares the Leading Makes! 32 iirthorltatlva pages that can uni you hundreOi of dollari! Nothing Can Touch It For Value! TILEBOARD OTHER MODERNIZING MATERIALS Easy • to - apply tileboaqi is a beautiful and practh cal wall covering In bathl~ and kitchens. 4 4 c As low as । m. ft. 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Hostings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TUB BABTXMGS •AXNtJL THURSDAY, ATlUL It. 1,3 PAGZSTX ^T^^lSandra Whittemore nw°rv I And Robert Freese CONSOLIDATE Wed on Friday yard, who wa* a guest ut the Allen: ledges I TOth tO /vturtiri Welhusen vvciiiujcn Morfin I Mr. Mrs Hany M Cole, vr- and vr — ir.t-rv r, ■ P Rev. Sharpe Unites Sandra L. Moore, W. D. VandenBosch R3. Hastings, announce the engagement of their granddaughter. MLss Dene Lord, to Martin Welhuscn. son of Palms, red roses and snapdragons Mr. and Mfs. Harold Welhcsen. graced the altar of the First Pres­ 1015 N. Walnut street, Lansing.. byterian church Saturday when Ilene is employed In Lansing and MLiv Sandra Louise Moore and Wil­ Martin works in thf printing de- liam Drew VandenBosch exchanged mrtthent at the ohWaoblle factory. their wedding vows. Rev. Leason A May wedding is planned I Sharpe performed the double ring _____t ....... ceremony before 100 guests. _ . j The bride is the daughter 6f Mr. i Mix? Sandra Whittemore and i Robert Freese exchanged their marrlage vows Friday evening at 7 o'­ clock at the First Presbyterian church in the Ladle i Lounge. Rev ' Leeson- Sharpe performed the I double-ring ceremony They were attended by Mr. and ■ Mrs. Harry' Leckrone. • Following the ceremony a rcception. was'h'eld in thc church par­ I lors fur the relatives jmd close w_, i friends uf the couple. Mra. Clair <SOCIETY> the New Idea Club on March 28th for luncheon. The afternoon was spent In making pillow cases for the Tliomapple Valley Home. On Friday of thia week, the Club will have a pothick dinner at the home of Mra. Roy Yarger at Algonquin U^e and finish the pillow case project. Mrs. Nellie Smith aud Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and family of Premont' spent from Mrs. John Kaslnsky and Michael Thursday until Saturday night with entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. E. the Clarence Helmers and the re­ VanOelsun and children of Grand Rapids, and Miss Sherry Lea and vllle Purscils On Saturday the Leon Terry Morehead of Birmingham for and Clarence Helmers were dinner dinner on Easter. Terry remained aa guests of the Ernest Vanflyckles. Michael's guest this week. eight for dinner Easter Sunday. Arnong lhe guests were Miss Mar­ guerite Hetmansperger of ChartfUc and Mrs Robert Miller (The MadHalter") of Kalamazoo. Mrs afternoon at the latters home when they entertained at a bridal shower and Dr. and Mrs Thomaa H.Vanfor bride-elect Mary Lou Kaechele. . ... I denBosch of Grand Rapids are the The Lloyd Huvers entertained at , grdoma parents. • an Easter party honoring Georglpa The honoree found the clues to hidden gifts in the ballons that sue -popped ' a- tac h g^t en­ cd coffee. - the bride, as she sang ’’Through j Mrs, Minnie Trowbridge of Sun- joyed watching her treasure-hunt ! Mr.i. Freese is the daughter of Che years" and "The Lords Prayer." field.' Mrs, Virginia Baird of Lan- her shower. Green and yellow was | Mrs. Isidore Whittemore. 221 S. lhe color theme for the party dec­ Escorted , to the altar by her ttriir Mr nnd Mra. Gardon Fuhr at The Women's Association of the ' Broadway, and Lowell Whittemore, father, the bride was lovely in a Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Leland orations. favorite shader, of the of Blair St Mr. FYee.se is the son First Presbyterian church will have guwn of embroidered nylon over net Hamp and family, Mr. and Mra guest of honor. in potluck dinner on Wednesday. uf Mr. and Mra. Arthur Freese, of । April 16. at 6:30 p.m. in the Kirk and taffeta. Her fingertip veil fell George Post and Mr. and Mrs. 335 E High. 1 House. Tho.M* attending arc to bring from a crown of braided nylon to Richard Hammond. TJie newly married couple le left j their own table service and a dish match her gown. She carried a CORPORATION attrf) the ceremony for a short r cascade bouquet of sweetheart rosea Thc Thursday morning bridge Upper! wedding trip through the L^ r_. The Fellowship Chairman. Mrs. and pink carnations. club was entertained at the home Peninsula After April 9 they will Homer Smith, has planned an in­ Mivs Eleanor Klenk of Sparta, *0. K.” Cox, Manager Mrs. Smith R. Sherman, who had be at home at Leach lake. ---------teresting ------------------------------------------program. There will be---a maid of honor, was attired in a of Mra. Clarence Arne of Wood­ land Bn April 3rd. Honora went to been visiting the Robert Nelsons in Mn U ,n employ™ o( uhe “*»“ iliac gown of embroidered net with Barry Couple A S C. O«lee and Mr. F'“?’r'hlSC;wle‘ H Mean, to Me - a cascade bouquet of carnations of Mrs Elwood McLeod. Mrs Ross Toledo. O. for two weeks, relumed Winans and Mrs Bob Crockford. home Saturday. The Nelsons accomFrrei la employed al Re^m. , ™* •“ Um'mle a panel ol lour a deeper shade of lilac. round Floor Location I panled her and spent Easter here. — one representing a Motor Rai bai«. । women, phaJe of each Qur 11/etlme a Attending as best man was the Vicki. Marie. daughter of rhe' Mr “nd Mn. GUrence Shulu teenager, played by Mary* Lee den Bosch Vernon Smuhi three Euler. •<•"> “?lr ,«» *!« Ushers were Thomas Morej; .the young mother, by Mrs and to honor rhe ooeulon. Um1 •"» °'™ld =hvlu VandenBotch. Jr., another brother, Carobm Coleman: the high school little girls and their mothers were mother, by Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell and Michael Moore, brother of the bride. and the grandmother, by Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Moore chose a navy shear Shannon. The Rev Leason Sharpe will make sheath drras with navy straw hat trimmed in white and navy ac­ hnnf r^iiv a summary of the group ‘ . .hrtii Bernard Bedford came by plane from Pennsylvania to spend the MIm PhylUs Leonhardt will play cessories for her daughter's wed­ tJX EaslCT ^lldaya hls mother. a flute solo. "Fantasia." by Doppler; ding. The .groom s mother wore a accomparticd by her mother. Mrs. slate grey silk shantung suit, blue Vickie Maries guetts were Ushe; Mrs MathlWa smelker. and also hat and patent leather accessories “arL0™• L®” Tookfr nnd Jodl Joining them were Mrs. Smelkeris Philip Leonhardt. Greenfield 'daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs ,, . ,, ’ ’ *, . _ , I Wm. Frost and Billy, of Lexington. | sweetheart roses. | Mr. and Mrs Richard Slocum Monday Mary Tudor horted a Ky Mr, and B1Uy remained linen shower honoring Marilyn for the week while Mr. Frost is in Lapo. who is to be a June bride Detroit on business. monies at the reception that fol­ Colorful streamers and a bride doll I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer and lowed the ceremony in the church I ' Jerry Wcnsloff of Michigan Slate parlors. Those assisting about the made lhe gift table very attractive family and Mr. and Mrs. Michael University was elected treasurer of rooms were Mrs. Wanda Jordan. and Easter decoraUona were used Balent were Easter dinner guests of the Sigma Phi Delta engineering Miss Carolyn Chase. Mas Claudia throughout the room. It being Mari- Mr. and Mfs Owen Bates of Mldfraternity Formerly Jerry was vice Taylor of Royal Oak. Miss Pa­ lyn's birthday, also a lovely birth- dleviile. The birthdays of Mrs. president, tricia Hodges of Grand Rapids and day cake and ice cream were served. I Spencer and Robert were also honMr. and Mrs. M. L. Stanton of Mrs. Michael Moore. Mrs. Harold Bhowcr games furnished the en-|°rS^' . ' _ Detroit called on their stepmother, Newton, aunt of the bride, had tertalnmtnt. There were two out“U , ., — . m.—akw _...,.. । Eiister week, with their son, Te11y, Mrs Linnie Davis. Tuesday. charge of the curst book. n f Mrt who *£ » P*Uent at Valley Forge Mrs Charles Haney, who for The new Mra. VandenBosch lyn a from lhe U. of M. | Army Tiospltal. Pa, and found him many years ran the Central school changed into a beige suit and hat making satisfactory recovery and lunch room in Hastings and gave with brown accessories. Her corPresbyterian Guild 5 was enter- ’ hoping to be sent to a Michigan party dinners for Hastings people at her home. Shady Nook, went to a short trip through Northern her home Monday afternoon. April | hospital in the near future. While in the East, the Crura did some Grand Rapids on Saturday. On leav- Michigan, the couple are residing 7. with Mrs. Omo Knowles co-J historical sight-seeing at Valley ’ ing the Medical Arts Bldg, her in Grand Rapids. WILTON $400.00 BRANTLEY $125.00 hostess. Forge and Philadelphia En route right forefinger was slammed in the Guests came from Orand Rapids. Wedding Ring $200.00 Wedding Ring $50.00 home they- -took a aide trip to Get­ rar door causing a compound frac­ Holland. Lansing. Spring Lake Mrs. Frank Ritchie was hostess to tysburg. ture. Mrs. Haney is now a resident Ann Arbor. Detroit, Kalamazoo and Keepsake** Guarantee Certificate insures your dia­ board members of the Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and ot-Wddlevtlle...____________ ____ Flint Women’s club for -the breakfast Vlolor v«r» gu«ste _1 family _ :___Z, Z.__ dinmonds against loss from the setting for fine year. Mrs. Charles Kerr. now of Clerk's POST SCRIPT — Mra. Harold meeting at her heme on E. Grant ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, Look for the name "Keepsake" in the ring and on Newton gave the rehearsal dinner St. Tuesday morning. Harry Lilly of Charlotte on Easter. was visited on Easter by her nephew lhe tag and be surd of maximum beauty and bril­ Susan Cappon of Stony Point spent and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dun­ liance forever. F1CI. ,o . ning. of Whiting. Ind. Sunday the honored Tuesday night. April 8. at There will be a big family gath­ ’TuewJav with her grandparents, the Dunnings took Mra. Mabie Field and Spring Lake at the home of Mrs. A. ering at MXs Alma Flnglelon's Warners. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Mrs. Loppenthlen and on Monday VandenRoseh grandm--'’4'”home Sunday in celebration of her Hans DeYoung and M1M KSlB . Miss Pearl Hendershott to visit birthday the actual date being were dinner guests on Easter of her sister. Mrs. Oma Earl, and son. : Mrs. Kerr. Tuesday, April 15th. Forrest, of Battle Creek. Mr. and I Frank HUdlnger and Roy Hlldln- Weeraing was to host a luncheon Mrs. Paul Stulu and family of Char­ j ger of Cleveland, and Mr. Lawrence honoring the new bride thisThursTuesday evening the bridge four­ lotte were Sunday callers in the ■ HUdlnger and Jack HDdlntfer of cay in her Holland home. some of Mesdaunes Einar Frandsen, Walters home. , I Lansing called at the A. Tolles home Charles Truesdell. Clayton Brandw Mrs. Seward Walton „,, u Rev. „., and and I Saturday. stetler and Earl Coleman Included fatnily of Galesburg spent Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren were It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. their husbands Tor dinner and cards j and Monday with his mother. Mrs. Monday eallerx at the Robert Lord Miss Mkrgaret Ellis, a freshman at the latter's home on W. Green , Mary ’ Walton. home at Gun lake. student in occupational therapy at Mr and Mra. Andrew Kennedy Western Michigan University. St. the special occasion , being a Kalamazoo, has been invited into sort of Bon Voyage party for the and family were dinner gurata on the Alpha Chi Omega social soror­ Prandsens who leave Sunday for (Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ity. Margaret lx the daughter of Europe where they plan to tour. Kennedy. Sr. England and lhe continent lor 101 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush. Misi Mr. and Mra. William D. Ellis. R4. Hastings. She graduated from the weeks. See detailed story of trip I Sandra Roush and Dean Webster itinerary elsewhere in this issue of Kalamazoo were Easter guests ot Hastings High school. • • « I Mra. Warren Roush. Mrs. Alma Sunday dinner M IS. Stu.rt “* Mra. Keith Fox-and Jack went to Clevelands wax also a four - wav ‘uesaai wlu> Mrs Kousn. Lakewood. O, Thursday to spend the Easter vacation with the Karl birthday party. The honorees were Lakes. Saturday. Keith, and Mrs. Mrs. C, her father. Tom Baird. Tom A. Tolles joined them to have Easter Cleveland and Denny Cleveland all "ALL IS NOT GOLD with Die Lakes. i having April birthdays THAT GLISTERS" Presbyterian Women Plan Association Dinner Wednesday DALES BAKE SHOP Art Carrtr and Mrs. Ned PERSONALS BREAD STICKS doz. RHUBARB PIE 65c (It's a spring tonic.) V” PROTEIN BREAD ....... RINGS FRIDAY & SATURDAY G B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Invited Into Sorority After Easter Clearante All SPRING COATS All LINED SUITS AND— qjo' (Author’s Name Below)1-■ r Recently our government found it necessary to take action against certain doorto-door salesmen of vita­ mins and other medicines, In their eagerness to make a sale, these agents were making claims that were untrue. Their prices were Your health ts too impor­ tant to entrust to people of no medical or pharmaceu­ tical knowledge. Physicians and pharmacists consider your welfare more impor­ tant than immediate profits. Be safe. Let your physi­ cian tell you what to take, and depend on us pharma­ cists to make certain your vitamins and medicines ore of high quality and fairly SPECIALS for Crazy Tuesday APRIL 15th! BLOUSES Barbizon Slips Regular to $5.98 Regular to $6.00 S I 98 TUESDAY ONLY— $400 priced. YOUR PHYSICIAN lottery for flats CAN PHONE WL 5-2134 Fart iittie pumpt, •oft leother >d«t, touched with o foacy omomsnt. BERMUDAS Regular to $5.98 TUESDAY ONLY— $Q99 •» __6 for 36c FRENCH CRULLERS —. OATMEAL BREAD ____________________________ 22c It’s a white bread with oatmeal throughout the dough and flavored with honey It's dif­ ferent . . . and so good’ * MRS. MATT BEDFORD Rt2. Middle ilk "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M PERSONALS are INSURED against loss? TUESDAY ONLY — 27e I Low in calories and high in protein.) Did You Know DIAMOND ___________ So crisp and salty For soups, chop suey and spaghetti dinners. , WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE SLACKS Regular to $14.98 Sarpriu ptektte « sere m TV! TUESDAY ONLY The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton irrot Pick up your prescription, if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions.-Moy we com pound yours? ANO Oiatl GARDNER'S PHARMACY A SHOE. stope: 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS. Copyright 1958 <3W4> NOTICE! THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Home Office building, 315-317 So. Cochran, Charlotte, Mich., on Wednesday, April 16, 1958 ot 1:00 p.m. for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting �’ st \ PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M. 195i MT. and Mn. Ttobart Hartosn! Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler and plan to entertain the Charles Wai- family and Mr. and-MTs. Jerry Karnnahaw of Battle Creek on Batur- cher slid family attended a family day. Mrs. Harlem is recuperating get-to-gether on Easter at the home nicely after having fractured her ! of Mr. and Mra. Robert Shafer of :' | Lansing. Funeral Services For Elden Hecker | Held Wednesday RFN Funeral service® for EWcn R. Hecker. 63. a former Hastings and Nashville resident who ba* lived In Cloverdale since «945.- were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at thc Henton - Smith Funeral home at Delton. Tiie Rev. W. Glen Campbell offi­ ciated and burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Mr. Hecker died suddenly about 4:15 p.m. Sunday al tbe Wallace FRANKLIN IT’S NTIN’ TIME! Mariela. wore vislUAg. Mr. Hecker’ was bom May 24, 1904. in Nashville. the son of Frank nnd Mary <Me.-atnen Hecker. He married Marieta Stone al Delton on May 1. 1926. Hardy Rom Bushes Wax dipped, wrapped to re­ tain moistpre! No, I ’/i size bushes graded according to standards set by the Ameri­ can Assn, of Nurserymen. 2 canes high ployed by the Orand Rapids Book­ case and Chair company. In addition to hla wife, he is sur­ vived by hls mother. Mrs. Mary Hecker of Nashville, three brothers. William of Orand Rapids. Merle of Battle Creek and Harold of Kala­ mazoo and five idsters. Mrs. John tDcsaa> Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mis* Fsecia Hecker of Nashville. Mia. Richard <Fanny > Endsley of Hastings Mrs. Richard ■Geral­ dine ) VanArnam of Wadsworth. Ohio, and Mra Carson (Dorothy) Ames of Vermontville. 89 PERSONALS GARDEN HOSE 50-ft. $4 QQ Guaranteed I Green opaque vinyl plastic, solid brass couplings. Easy to handle light weight. Brass hose nozzle. Easily adjustable. ©( PERSONALS 89 BULBS • SEEDS • PLANT FOODS 12 imported Gladioli bulbs, 2-3 in.------------ .•—.‘__59c Flower and vegetable seeds------- 1---------------- 10c to 59c Vigoro Plant Food5 lbs. for 59c; 10 lbs. for 98c Cross man’s Grass Seed----------------------------- 1 lb. for 49c 2Vi lbs. for $1.19—5 lb. bag $1.98 Matinee 3:00 P.M. Continuous Sunday Adults 50 Cents—Children 25 Cents Theme for Fourth R P W Stvlc SI10W Garments for this year's "Med­ dinner guests of MBs Roberta Shaw. Dinner guests of the Howard ley of Fashions" will come, from Martins on Easter were Mr. ap'd Bonnet At Gown. Parmalee's, the Rose Dress Shop. J. C. Penney. Ho­ Mrs. Arland Martin and family of Kalamazoo and Mrs Elizabeth Mar­ mer Hayden's. Clevelands and Bun tin. The occasion was also to.honor McPharlln At Associates. Varied entertainment is being the birthdays of Mr*. Elizabeth scheduled. Martin and Howard. Among the models for the show Mr and Mm. Tom Robinson and famiiv and Mrs. Anna Johnson en-iarc: Carolyn DeVany. June Morgan, tertained Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukln.lKa'-herinc White, ChrysUl Case1 Dick Linda and Julie of Holland I Hanunond. Nancy Jaynes. Wilma and Mr. and Mrs Bud Thompson' Story. Sue Kreider. Douglas Trumand Enc on Easter. Palm Sunday ball. Esther Kreider. Leola Gifford, the Robinsons' guests were Mr. and Florence Martie. Esther Struble, Mn- Bob Cole and George Robinson- Judy Hall, Doris Sh-iwman, Marie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson I Higble. Grace. McPharlln. Dora File. and family spent Easter with Mr. i Vcrnice Hughes Betty Barrett, and Mrs Emest Herman at Kalarno. Robert Klevdht. Ben Smith, Nancy Mr and Mrs. R41X Strickland en- Sherman. Elisabeth ScoU, M.ry tertained Ute C. R. Booroms of Morris. Patty Johncock. Dixie » ? u» tnuP^n^lw ' Jackin, the F. J. Boorunis and the Hughes. Linda Barry. Lob Hel'A1 Orows °t Dorr- on Ea&,«rMam Morey. Janice Bassett. I? n«n«i I Monday caller* of Mrs Ada Bo- Charlotte Mead. Alice Hyde. ChrULZ HaJinA »“rl Wl're Mr. and Mr*. Ray Cor- tine and Martha File. Steve Stew“VnP wc wln and Mre John L Watson of *rd. Mitchell antT Rae Anne Miller very pieaw-U ana surp-Ben sec, , . Raulston. ^r'arelr°w»U hvli«d ln° Pn<^m" Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen cnReservations are available from pnoemx. Mf and Elhin AUen BPW member*. M.-hall of Marshall 'Mr-* MBrj- Allen and Sherry, and Rexoll Aspirin Mi-31 Solution No finer aspirin mode at Throat gargle ond anti­ 59' Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and family plan to entertain Lhe Gor­ don Gruenewouds of Holland for dinner Sunday. Mtv» Mary Lynn Groenewoud will arrive on Saturday to be an overnight guest of thc Hollmans' daughter. Mis* Alex. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan and baby were dinner guests Easter of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards of Baltimore township, attended the Farm Union meeting at the Parish house Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Guy of Wood­ land were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Normanwmip Boomer. Rfvmitiv the I vie Ingram Recently, while lhe Lyle Ingram (.mill wiVrtnVine , ^5.7^ __ Rexoll New Ro-Ball Deodorant Pcr 100 24:hour protection Onl. CQ 03 TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtety anti Friendly Service Shown to AIT ------------- •----- -- ----- rout health is out business gaiNG vous ritscairuoNS to Ul'kOI OlUCk P»On$SlONAl 5f«VlCI LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service _______________________ Thesis on Preventive »*’*-'***- Medicine by Adrounie Published in Journal Hart and hls family moved to Ft , Spring* with a group of Olds cm- Hinkley were E»>ter guest* of Mr*, j Knox. Ky.. last week. ployees on a testing drive. Woodworth N:tughUm;i i Weekend guests ot the Wm. Schll-: Mr. and Mra. Ed Ojtman of SparDr. and Mrs. Will Ihaivck* were hi* parent*, the Ben j hi were Easter guests of Ids Msior. left Tuesday on a Schilhancck*. of Hart nnd joining I the Maurice Hynes. through the Smokies. menK.,-s them for dinner on Easter were Mr.1 Mr. nnd Mr*. E. O. Shorno were i Wallace Osborn left Friday to ■ M"utC3 1 and Mr*. Clyde Schilhaneck and 1 Easter gue*Ls of their son. Dr. and join the Engle family hi Granville. I ‘ *1r.s. EldalMr-. D. V. Shorno, and lamily of । Ohio. Mrs. O. returning with him on | ‘Coldwater. Monday after a two weeks' visit Tile Elltworth Scotts entertained j with Lhe Engles. Chas. A. Hammond Clarence Pixley j at a family dinner on Easter and t Easter Day guests of the Ixxin family of Hickory Corners on Era­ nmong tbe guest* were Mrs. Sadie | Slander* were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ter. On Saturday evening the Ham- Marlin of lhe McOmber district Bunker ot Grand Rapids. * ‘ the Ea-ster Sunday dinner Imonds were guMts at a card party and-Mrs. Grace Watson of Nile*.! Among I at the home of Mr. nnd Mr*. Don who also spent thA weekend. After- । guests nt the Roy Cordes were Mr. |Sass at Johnstown. noon callers on Sunday were Mr. | and Mrs. William Yates of Lansing. and Mrs. .Vance Y^amilton und, Reynolds Cordes. Dick Atkins and ind ■ Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Haven and Maxi Stamp of Albion.( Mr. and Mm. Edgar Hocvennir and Vanettx ot Grand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas enter- , Miss Jocelyn Ironsioa-of Detroit Joan >ere guest* of the Elvin John­ tained the Ward Hynes and Mr*.! IS hero this week visiting her mother. sons of Jackson on Easter. ' Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes. Phoebe Mote on Easten Mr and Mrs. Ronald M. Haynes. mrs, Paul r»ui Slany. outuy, Mr. Mr and anu Mm, sira,iFloyd Mm. ----------------..------. *1r. Z — Foote of- ------Orand Rapids, and Mr and 1 Mrs. Harold Stryker of Fulton By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan JERRY LEWIS Telephone Wl 5-2471 THE SAD SACK A 3<jOby Trap! SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY Heigi-I-H.Q- tue re b^ck*. •» R Another Smash Hit Coming for WEEK OF MAY 4th! B And onti-perspiront. from OQC 03 various causes To LeOVC for Europe ______ QQC 0*5 septic of many ^blTpInf P.A.C. Tablets Helps relieve poin Mrs. Helen Tuttle of Grand Rop- M”' Easter ^‘ * Mr ^WMrr<^l£^uend ' '1* spent "om from ^u'mday' Thursday t^tU unUl St£Sun- **"?• I.^n3lng' "*? 1 Mr. «nrt Mn. Einar Frandsen v Mrs. Fred Tinsey and two children ;; Mr. and Mm. Einar Frandsen, 733 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend . „ ^cr mother Mrs Gladys of Coats Grove returned Saturday raouierof SL Ciair visited her parents, the:1S. Church: are to leave Sunday from Wayne Major airport to fly to Scot­ tram Ktand. atur « (Iv.-.-tk v».! „„d Houhlds. «n<t Mrs. R. A. Rensenhouse of Three land to begin an extended tour cation. Olga,Ulti.t, were were Easter ■ , ... _ ..........granddaughter. IBIMIOUHUUUWl, Mr Mn Henn?* . . ot... '... j To- River* is visiting her daughter, thc abroad. They- are to leave Wayne Mr. nnrl and Mrs. George Wnllfurr Wellfare , gU(aU lind. Mrs. Harold John Barnett*, for a few days this werc called to uims Alto last Monday I bix,_ Prestwick. Scotland, at 11:30 aJn. due to the nines* of her mother. I UUGue*t* of Mrs. Otto Iscnhath on!wcekthe next morning. The Prandsens Mtb. Peter pilkin*. They brought1 Easier were her brother. Weldon Mr and Mrs. C. D- Bauer and Mr*. expect to spend about tWe days in Mr*. Pilkin* to their home until! Wolfe of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Mrs. Hazel ' F’red Wagner were Easter guest* of Scotland and are to be in London I । Friday evening when ahc returned ' Walldorf! and Mra. Walter Barnum. < the A. F. Brandt* of Freeport. Other on April. 30. Later they go to Part* much improved. I Mrs Betty Hilton ot Detroit was guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken for five day* and are to meet their Mrs. Anna McGargal and her 2:a guest for several days at the Rob- Steckle ot East Lansing and Mr son and hls family. Dr. and Mr*. 1 daughtera daughters and Mrs. Julia Weage. of !e ! ert Walldorffs. They spent Raster Easter nt at and Mrs. Victor Steekle of Lansing. Phil Frandsen and two daughters. rt w oiMn,ff« thw । JJetrdtt, came Wednesday. April 2. to the Walldorf! collage at Wall lake. Dinner guest* on • Easter of lhe visit their panmt*. Mr. and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and John Armbruster* were Mr. and nent, visiting in Rome. Florence. Andy Re. Friday they went to Cola- family visited her sLster. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley of Vermontville.; Venice and on Into Switzerland., water where they vulted their si*- Mrs. Harold Lee. of Grand Rapid., j who have lust returned from Flnri- (They will also visit the Sea nd a­ ter* tent and and thc the cemetery, cemetery, where where their their Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L’rfer, da, and Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- j navian countries before going back | — ••—' --------------—• — w England before returning to the mother and sister are buned. They, and William Urfcr nnd family of brustcr, Sr. Allegan-were also quests. The In-J Mrs. Wm. G. Bauer and MLss | states on thc Queen Elizabeth June returned home Sunday. I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Scott and Tram* a called curiea on un Mr. ah. and uno Mrs. r»u», Ros* .■ ntnuv.u Henrietta nsuer Hauer were ainncT dinner (uraui gueatoiia i Er. rTaiMUcn Frandsen na3 has been in LonLOH- ' - Mrs Dora Ingram, who: Easier af the R M. Bluer* Mr. ; .. - — in — and Mr. and|rfnn as a resident surgeon at St. family entertained the Harold Kim- jort&n k— visiting i-i.uiru. the tw. Jordan* inwi.n. for' Mr*. C v <nR.is r>t F. Angell of Allegan w.r.. were Bartholomew hospital. All arc rc-' reels Sunday evening honoring thc has been [the past week because of the ill- also gueLts. turning to America on the Queen birthday of Mrs. Kimmel. nen of Mr. Jordan, returned home Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Deakin* vi*i1 Mr. and Mr* Garner Hampton Elizabeth. *pent Easter with their daughter them. ’ ted relative* in Scotts and KalamaIand family, thc Joe Thompsons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop. Fred • zoo over the weekend. Lansing. ’ and Luana of Traverse City visited; Mrs Marie latMaire nf Grand Mr. an.; "... -t— t.'zl’im ~— celebrated their 34th wedding annl- ingtons a few days last week, and on • man Furrow. Tuesday. versary at the home of their daugh- i Haturdnv were gueats of Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs Bhke AUerdtng were ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hayward Mr*. Clarence Corp of Lansing, dinner guests on Eaiter of thc Bcr- I "A Thesis on the Art of Military =: । and family of South Boardman i Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suska of; nurd Johnsons of Grand Rapids. Fj i where they spent the weekend They I-an*lng entertained the Wm. Lin- | Little Martha Sinclair, who has Preventive Medicine." by Major V. J|; also "honored the birthday of their tngton*. the Richard Liningtons, ■ b-en a patient at Mary Free Bed Harry Adrounle. USAF <MSC), Is ■ grandson. Michael Boomer, while Bt«hops. Mr. anil Mr*. | hospital in Grand Ripiris since Oc- published in March issue of "Mlli1 there. .Win. Busks. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. tober. was taken to the Ford hos- Itary Medicine." the official Journal H j The Ru<sell Hart* are happy over Clarence Corp. । plHl .i week for test* and n»w has I of the Association of Military Sur| geons of the United Slate*. S’I the arrival of a new granddaugh-> Mr. nnd Mrs. B. A. Lj'Barker were; been returned to Grand Rapids. Major Adrounle . h the son of Fj ; ter. Patricia Roxanne, born to 2nd Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* ! Martha B the daughter of thc Edsel ■ Mrs. II. A. Adrounie of 1Z8 8. ' J I Lt and Mr*. Roxey Hart at Ft । John Isenhath of Okemos. John left | Sinclair* i. --------Hazel [ ”roadwaj and lhe Isle Dr. | 21 Benning. Ga.. on March 18th. Lt Monday morning for Coloradd! Mr*. Ina Ritchie and Mr*. _ jt"? FIVE DAYS STARTING APRIL 13th J© i • Mrs. Stella Lampman of Flint and ■ Easter guest* otthe M. E TuckerMr*. Euretca Nel*r>n of BaUlejman.. were Mr. and Mr*. Wendell 0,1 • ” • V Creek are vBitlrig the George Heaths Boy la and Vicki of Battle Creek -Medley of Fashions" is the theme •for a low day*. , and Mr. Malcolm Tuckerman and tor- the 4th annual style show spon-" Mr. and Mr». Frank Owens and' daughter*. Chert Teri and Judy of 5Or«i by the Hastings Business Achildren of Orand Rapids were B*s- Leach Leacii like. lake. {Professional ; professional Women's club which which ' Mr. and Mm. Ward Pilley of Wol-1 will be held at 8 pm. Thureday. veriiit- were guests Friday and Sal-j April 24, in Central auditorium, Havens. Mrs. C. C. Shields, Mm. Beryl urday of Mrs. V. D. Wldrig. j Profits from lhe show will be Meara and Mr. Paul Vargo of Ham­ mond, Ind., spent the weekend with Muskegon spent Easter with thc ■ Ung* High graduate* who want to the C. H. Hinman family. O'Donnell. | For thc past two years, the BP.W. dinner guest of thc Ralph Bur­ Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Miss Bar- /club has granted 5100 scholarships roughs and in the afternoon they all bora- accompanied Mr. and Mrs.|which .are outright grants to girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln ' spent Easter Sunday in Kalamazoo, ° LengthI -DO Unconditionally aaawaaMaMsaaaasaaMaaaaauvvsaaavavavaaMuaav** jp MATINEE SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. ONLY ^VENINGS 8:00 P.M. One showing due to great length. Adults 90 Cents—Children 45c Mrs. Jerry Haynes of Sturgis. Th: i occasion was also tn honor of Mn. ■ 'Jerry Haynes' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Doud of Battle Creek nnd Mb* Josephine: Chase of Highland.Park spent Sat­ urday evening with Mrs. Nora -Hall. । They attended church services Sun­ day morning, visited relatives and 1 friend* In the afternoon, and re­ turned home that evening. Dinner guests on Eu.->ter of thc1 Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry' > were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles of Woodland. *> yto lac CinbmaScopE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT THIS SIGN WUK OF MAY 11th THE MOST TALKED ABOUT HIT OF THE YEAR! Announces LUTHERANS BELIEVE Writing things on a-tlate dorsnT make them tme. Write a hun­ dred time* that 2 + 2 =\5, and you nil) don't change thc fact*. IV A W How did jou find out the truth about + 2 ? Someone told you. You had no reason to doubt him—*o you learned your turns by heart. That's a place to begin with Jesus Christ, too. Millions of men tell you He is the Son of'Godwhow life and dying saved'men from sin. Isn't there some reason to consider what so many people say .-That woat-da it,.you.s4yJLAs.many.. millions Jind mote don't believe Jesus i* God? You're right. We didn't say it pioict any­ thing. But it should make you thh-t about it! Wh.it convinced you tint 2 2 4? The teacher said so, you thought about it, and then you tried it. "11 I have two apples and you give me two wort apples . . ." and sure enough! 2 -s- 2 — 4! Il never failed. And now Jeiui Christ *»k» no more’ ' My docirine i» n«t mine, but His that sent Me. If ,any nun will do His will, he shall know of lhe doc- LOOK FOR WARDS “ John 7, 16.17) This is the proof « ur Lutheran neighbors offer you— try Him! Hear His words—stuny them with your fri»nd< and the > AN EXCITING EVENING PRE-VUE OF WARD WEEK ... THE SALK wtiERE ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! TUESDAY. APRIL 15TH, 7:00 TO 9:00 PM Hitt's why you'll wont Io attend! You'll be ihe FIRST to shop hundreds of special Ward Week bargains I FIRST to select the best of the value* — whatever'you need for your home and family. You’ll like the exciting features, the low prices, the big savings to be found in every department, AND,in addition, there'll be fun, gifh, special demonstrations and entertainment for all) EVERY TIME YOUR Mho's what DOCTOR PRESCRIBES. you’ll onjoyl A beautiful carnation will be given FREE Io the ladies. REFRESHMENTS are "on the BEST PICTURE IT IS THE SIGN OF boura." Win valuable DOOR PRIZES—everyone is eligible. DEPENDABLE FREE 7’Up. etc. PRESCRIPTION-: THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI "SERVICE •S PHARMACIST Jacob.-* Pbanuam . vcltc Read—WcriUnd, Math. ll»c Rev. Robert C Reehanlvsn.. Ratto •PhOfMHiSXJ-- Worship bcrvico. I1 A We'll look forward to seeing you �THE HASTINGS BANNER TfrUBSDAT, APRIL It, 1958 PAGE EOHT Cyrlitt Injured •h.p th, Ud rod, outot lh« drli.-|QraveJjJe Rjfe$ Of Special School way at 429 E Bond The bumper i^j ... ... — , believed to have hit hte-lett leg. । MladlCVIlie I OCKJy CMe F Wright. I. son of Mra. I J. Groveride service* tor Frank ZimLinker ,of 428 E. Orand. suffered a Neither the bike nor car were damBy Mrs. Lester Monica ----------------------------------------fractured left leg when he was hit aged. Wilkins’ cur skidded two feel mer of Detroit who died Monday Our community was saddened to j ■ A GIRL by a car when he rode a bike into when he hit the brakes and swerved I will be held at 2:30 tins Thursday U,M1 ?ara; Wa£n*L.Ro!2!i!’’ f5Ls it* path, according to City Police to the left in an attempt to avoid pt .M;. Hope cemetery in Middle- learn of die sudden pausing of n-: hltting the youngster, police said. Ivdlv. He was a former resident of• Ion Hecker, on Sunday evening IE. Slate. April 2. R°h*n Elizabeth. 'Hie mishap happened shortly after _1---------- •------------I Middleville as a young man. Bur- Much sympathy Is extended hl*' 7 ,bi ' ® ¥*? and 8 pm. TUeaday Richard L. Wilkins. i wife and parents. * Mr. and Mr L*04- Lake od<’Ma' APrl1 ^llr 30, RS Hastings, wa» driving weal for Utica.... N. -Y. to I Bcrr.ird D-KJolla retimed from N 'reilc- a lbfl ■ 7 m - MrMra on Bond. He stopped at the Ea»t Wedriesday ---------------- Dlghl -------------Brace of Central Lake. (Tampa, Fla . Monday, after spend- ; A,Ir*d “>'*”• R,1 ¥*J,dl,71Ue’.AK11 street intersection where children ' visit hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. । mg the winter there. * Mrs. Otis '■ A*?fxett£, e, ^tr' were playing, and started up again I Hllson. fur the Easter vacation. Woodland W.C.T.U. Meet* . i Boulter will entertain the LA S.1 ¥n.J*0"1"*- R^-WoodWoodland WC.TU. met at ^ ------ Thursday * Mr and Mra Paul land- APrl1 «• 8 lbl': Mr arwl ^Ir* home ol Mrs Forrest Begerow April!.-.™ nTredhis ' Vanderpol, who spent the ’winter i Jr«‘n Harwood. Ckrrksvlllc. April 7. 7. After a short business by Mrs P“ Kal«"1«4*L returned on Satur-1 7 - 8 • the program was presented by Mrs, r" v WCMu -yen- a. BOY given by four ot the memters. R,>‘hll^st« Monica”»£nt "*Fas“t^ win,'' -Mr- and Mrg Fisher, Florence Brgcrow, Rev. Allee t, rJ1*, 77s.r Wlt. Dowling Auril Griffen and Alma Boulter RelreJi-T^' ]■‘"‘1 “nd!a Mrmenu were served. family or Delton. * Linda and Jim- i8 lt» : Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Hover. m ,_______ mie Hock of Dowagiac: are spend- 1325 E. High. April 4. Frederick Allen The George George Kahlers Kahlers were were Easter Easter hig several ecvenu days aays here nere visiting Box ’il^ke^Se^ Ami'l The visiting their . ... o<. ... .... .... VCr S.trw Mr .,„d Mr. Ol.nr, i M« c-.... S.m PENNOCK HOSPITAL CLOVERDALE lion for Retarded Children at their regular meeting April 1. GOODYEAR BROS. is “Lawn Mower Center” $5900 ._____________ ;_________ __________________ ________________ RL Hastings. April 7. 7 lbs.. 14 ox; Combine Your Insurance Policies In One Policy EASY TERMS Choos* your <54»m mower now lowest operating cost, y*or after year Whether you prefer a reel or rotary mower ... your eoundeet investment is Eclipse. There’s a model to suit every sue and type lawn—level or roiling... smooth or "bumpy." Edipee cuts through all types Dependable insurance service to the community thru local representatives since 1887. Gne Policy - One Premium Insurance . . . Fire & Lightning, Extended Coverage, Windstorm & Hall, Glass Coverage. Non-Asscssable "All-in-One Policy" backed by 70 years of Underwriting and One-Half MiUion Dollar Reserve. of grass and weeds—no matter how rough and tough they may be. Do the job easier, better—and at lower coat year after year. New Low Rotes . . . Brood Coverages ... as much as 25% savings on premium. Fur complete inliumatuin on Farm 1‘ropertici and Tuicn & Country Phone or GOODYEAR'BROS WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone Woodland 2635 Phon* Wl 5-2003 111-115 East Stole St. what Look the competition seiys about BUICK ; R4. Hastings, April 7. 11 lbs.. 0 ox; , Mr. and •Mrs. Arthur Burke. Cale­’ group, who made clever Easier bas­ donia. April 8. Philip Andrew. 7 kets. filled them, and gave them to; the youngsters Friday. Substantial donations wgre re­ ADMITTANCES ceived by the Association tA March ; Caledonia—Nina Burke. April 7 from Hie Delta Kappa Gamma, Delton—John D1U II. R3. April 8 1‘ Teachers' Sorority, the Fann Bu- i I roau Women’s Committee and the Hastings—Jesse Snyder. 702 S. Bu^uieas Women’s Hospital Guild. Washington, Harvey Wolfe, 1023 N. ! Broadway. Dorothy Reid. Hl. April > 7; Eleanor McClurkin, Rl. April 8 Monroe Farm Bureau The Monroe Farm Bureau meets Friday. April 11. at 8 with Mr. and . April 8Mra, Weldon Cole for potluck sup­ । Lansing—Ruth Pakkala, April 8 per. No sandwiches. ! Nashville . — DorU, Brown. Rl : Henry Kohler. Rl. April 7.; Mark Edger. R3. April 8. j Vermontville — Lena Wilson, April 7 | Bellevue—Flora Cousins, R2. April MOVING STORAGE | Caledonia—Nina Burke. April 6 Clarksville — Agnes Harwood. .April 7 . Delton—Leslie Moore, Box 40. ' April 4. । Dowling—Lorraine McKelvey. Rl. ' April 1; George Wertman. April 5. I Freeport—Gertrude Clum. Box j 237. April 6 j llastinga—N e v a Smith. 319 E. Grant. Leo Barn'. R2. April 1: Raytnond Bolton. 411 E. High, Gay I Lightfoot. R3. Joyce Sage. 910 W. I Walnut. Pauline Eggleston. Rl. Mra. | Merle Wheathw. 221 S. Broadway, Marj' Roush. 4O2S State. April 2: Depa. Bristol. 317 E. Green. Linda I Edmonds. 810 E Marshall. April 3: George Dean. 716 W. Green. Lula Varney. 429 W. Apple. Sharon I Hover. 325 E. High. April 4: Barbara I Nnack. 1520 N. Michigan. Perry Laubaugh, R5. Anna Grove. R4. I April 5: Doria Yarger. 628 W. Waliniir~Efle Morgan. 534’5 T: Mar­ shall.’ April 6: DolUe HendcAhot. I R4. Dayn Burgbdoff. 501 W south, | Apr.l 7 < Lake Odessa—Minnie Vanctten. * April I; Katherine Storie. Roland Rapelje. April 3: Joyce McLeod. I April 4; Wuniu Werner. April 5; । Mary Armstrong. April 6 i Lansing—Phene Kilmer. I Middleville— Stfran Snlom 2. Nellie Mvcrs. Rl. April Hartman. 112, April 6. We Move Anything . , Anywhere!' WARREN'S WARD S AUTOMOTIVE REPORTS , (W**Uy r.««il*n*r ot th* c.lon.ot.r* indwtry} MOVING ^TRUCKING |,OCaiLlONG OISTAHCt owkI&UcL uritA. NORTH ALitqiCtN V»N I INC9 Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY QR NITE ■'asty ■OPICS *VOOD ODDITIES" j Did you ever wonder why we like some foods and shudder al . Choeolate-covered anta, roast­ ed caterpillars, rooster combi in ‘jelly, fried ants, or fried silk worms are of little interest to me. I can’t even get excited oxer boiled ouall eggs pierced with toothpick* and offered as cock- Ate-Oii u /.-z Yzy C My childhood association with ants, caterpillars and silk worms did little to excite my flavor buds f6r these particular foods. Environment determines our eat­ ing habits. Did you ever wonder why grandna wouldn't eat to­ matoes ? As late as 1822, a crowd gathered to watch a fellow eat tomatoes .. . they were consider­ ed ynlannntia. _______ " We try to eliminate termite*, while the primitive buahmen of Australia consider termite eggs great delicacy. Maybe it’s iuet hat you get used to . . . love You can afford a New Buick this year because Buick is priced with the "Low-Price Three' —in fact, yon can buy a Buick Special 6-passcngcr, 2-<loor Sedan for less than 27 models of those “low-price three”!. See your Buick Dealer right now! ' Every window m every Buick o I00% 7 Pooled ai i» SAFETY PLATE Glow. . * brol‘e*. “""'‘'St- B-58 BUICK NOW— more then ever—When better automobile* ar* built Buick will build th*m SEE YQUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED At Paastum. Italy, archeolo{l*ts dug up eight va*<s full of oney. In a perfect state of pres­ ervation . . . they placet a date of 8,000 B.C. on the nroduct . . . any argument? Reminds me that this Is "llohty-for BreakfastWeek." I can't think of a finer promotion-. Mak* sure your honey gets a happy, healthy start by making a beeline to our store to­ day for supplies . . . whnt a sweet ending. Got a story on "Zippered Fruit" for next week ... see you! BUICK DEALER coevmcHT LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. Jafferson St. . . . Halting* ihi Andersen Casement* are amazingly weathertight They give twice the ventilation of most windows the same size. That means a quick end to kitchen heat and odor*. Com­ pletely weatherstripped with ao aluminum alloy that does not corrode or discolor. Come iff and see Andersen Wood Casements, Andersen yffindowalls BARRV CDUnTY LUniBER CO. rfhe 'Hmrte a/f- Quaiify-' itires utilise t si.iKwitft rteu twin "THE HOME OF QUALITY" YES-LOOK AGAINYOU ARE RIGHT! < Phon* Wl 5-3431 MILLER JEWELERS It FLOYS COLVIN FLOYD COLVIN eating others? When you build your new hama or remodel your present kitchen, you’ll want to install Andersen Casement Win­ dows over the sink. They swing out, and are operated with ease by a roto gear sash operator. TRUCKING SERVICE April 1; Reuben Reed. Rl.’April 2: [ Ada SkcdgclL Phyllis Fruln. R3 Mae Kohler, April 4 Portland—Ruswtl Goodemoot. Rl.' I April 2: Enos Leonard. Jr., April 7.1 j Vermontville—Kim Foltz. April 2; | j Han da I) Raidgh. Rl, Elenore । Rilrigh. Rl, April 3; Judy Richter. R2 April 4: Hettle Shepard. Alta ! [ Wills. RX April 5. Woodland—James Tyler. Box 153. April 2; Georgia Jordan. R2. April j "Buick's SPECIAL Series for '58... is being described by its competitors as a standout and a ’buy’ that probably offers more car per dollar, than any in its price class.’* in pour new kitchen ANDERSEN CASEMENTS OVER THE SINK swell the treasury. Special Cuter treats' were pro­ vided by the East Baltimore Ex­ tension Women, who brought ice cream, bunny cakes.’ Easter baskets g as X K;ihicr REEL AND ROTARY MOWERS... FROM D.llon High Graduat* To Attand Conclave zMlss Eleanor J. McClurkin, lind hotel In Grand Rapid*. MUa MoClurkin U a graduate at Delton daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew High. •, , and a I student at We«tem Mlchigai «n UnlThe Donald D. Smith family are due home from Florida this Satur­ Ducuvaion of ways and means of v*’r’‘tv' 15 ,o ** an’0’1’ u home economics expected to at- day; operating the Barry County Special I Education School for 1068-59 oc­ cupied Uie major attention of mem-. Sponsors Study Money Problem - �The Hastings Banner Talented 4H’ers H.». Your Noxf Sult CUSTOM TAILORED Climax Winter Program Saturday StllifnlUu 2-PC. SUITS JUST Shirley Town tentI qnd Jeanice Barnum Named Stffe Kerne Delegatee $47-50 up Harlow ■ Bantam, R3 Hartings, Final Rites for Give Generously Held on Monday To Blood Clinic Barry county’s 19M 4H Spring her folks on a three-Acre “farm." eral 'home. Achievement event was a succc.Wui modeled a pencil-sibn coat with Mr. Grames had been ill about and exciting event climaxed on Sat­ three-quarter sleeves and a shawl urday morning with the sparkling collar, and a white velveteen, sheath­ two and one-half years prior to hls death. Dress Revue In which two lovely style dress with blsck accessories. The Dress Revue opened at 9 young ladles were selected as the county's style revue delegates to am. with talented Judy Thomas singing "eye opener" music. James Michigan Blate University. Named as the delegatee In the J | Thomas gave the pledge to the Flag He retired in 1942. revue viewed by a near capacity !land Marshal) Green the pledge to He was bom on Oct. 9. 1814. in * audience In Central auditorium ; Barry county, the son of Randall were Mlae Jeanice Barnum, 18, William Kirkpatrick. Barry's 4H and Mary June (Hall* Grumes. He 1957 Hartings High gradi married the former Lona M. Crock­ lhe daughter ot Mr. ai ford on Feb 12. IBM. Except for a three-year period, when they lived tn South Dakota. Agriculluial Agent Arthur Hteeby.' Home Extension Agent Martha Kuhn. Ctab Agent Kirkpatrick their entire life in Barry- county. After their marriage they spent 12 years on a farm and in 1907 they Mrs. Reid Bassett was the organ­ moved to Sturgis. SB. ist for Ute program. Returning to Barry In 1S10, they again began fanning. Mary Lockwood, apron, first year; They celebrated their, golden Connie Geiger, skirt-blouse. Mariyas Cole, dress, second year; Helen O'Laughlin, Bermudas. Pat StoppelIn addition' to his wife, he is berg, lounging ■ —____________ garment,_____________ third year; survived by two daughter*. Mrs. Leo Cheryl Johnson. Jumper. Nancy (Ethel* Imerze! of Kalamazoo and Hall, black tapered pante. Sue Stan- Mrs. Roswell (Gladys) McMullin of FROM 9 A.M. 9 P.M. ton. suit, Sharon Inman, dress and Jackson: a son. Elmer, of GalesKaren Gutchess, dress, fourth yejr: burg, and five grandchildren, alternates Nancy Grashuls. Norcta , NOON to 6 P.M. Era. Annetta Stamm, Norma Wing, i k • . / Alice Raber. Mary Brown. Betty Mrj. KUth Keister S Timm and Geraldine Smith. Selected to exhibit at the State Mrs. Ruth Keister has returned ■LH show were: Frances Beaugrand. Stitch Rip club: Mariyas Cole. to her home in Middleville after a DELICATE$$EN .Banfictd: Jeonlce Barnum, child few weeks spent In Ionia with her garments. Coate Grove club; com-'. father. Daniel J. Campau. because plete costume. Norman Wing. Base- iof the illness of her mother who line club. State fair exhibitor.' Linda died. Sunday. March 30. In the Ionia COLD LUNCHEON MEATS Neil. ' Community hospital following a Handicraft honor roll winners in-1 heart* attack. eluded: Paul Ashley. Baseline; Mike 1 Funeral service* were held at Cogswell, M-66 Club and Larry the Ionia Presbyterian church Corkwell. Striker; Larry Larkin and ----- *— ‘~ -----Larry Gordon. Welcome* Corners, Heath Goodwin officiating. InRear Entrance from and Dick Huckendubler, M-66; Gor­ don Sheffield, Fisher; Ronnie Mrs Campau was born In M.mlsCity Parking Goucher, Baseline, and Gordon .... Lot Casey, Gregory; David Vandlen, married to Mr. Campau for nearly Baseline; Jack Louden, Fisher, and 55 years. Wesley Friend. Coate Grove. I 8I]e waa an jdjye member of the Tlie County Honor Roll J Ionia Presbyterian church and Flr,f 011,1 Kelsey Coats served in many departments. A lover Or°Ve; n^,n- ®u*‘*e.,Cor of flowers site was interested in tV nets. Karra ShiPP. East Maple organizations concerned with the of the city and. area. ners; Donna Clasaon. ETeeport; Lin-. beautifying Btaldex her husband, who te SB For Your Convenience WE ARE OPEN WEEKDAYS: SUNDAYS FRESH MEATS HOME MADE —» BEVERAGES To Take Out JEFFERSON MARKET (Hastings Fr. Food) A Partial List of Our Many Listings A BRAND NEW HOME IN HASTINQ8 HEIGHTS, is strictly modern, with living room, dining and kitchen, three nice bedrooms, bath and utility room, attached garege, oil hMt.-forwIe On' f.HJA. or G.l. wtth $1,400 down, price............................................................$15,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, clow In. has two bedrooms •nd °°e bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lots, for....$8,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON *GRBEN MEADOW8 NO. I. on two ’te*’—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace, washer and dryer goes with It, cap insulated; would trade for a place towards (tattle Creek, or sail for.$12,600.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—■has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool. Cap Insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, fu/nlture goes with it; good well water, hot waler heater, for....$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, bwn built about fen years, priced at................................. $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKI—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath heated wHh hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacklop all the way to town, for $8,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom homg wswL r»d location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. I Fulton. James Fish, Larry Fuller. /Monica. Marjorie McDaniels. Mrs Hilda Gailey. Robert Gaskill. Mel- Madeline Norman. DorU Notting. vin D. Goebel. ' Vuldcan Goodale, ham. Ralph Nye. Louise Olmstead. Delton Donors Dwight Grames D. Townsend, RJ Middleville. Miss Barnum. who won similar honors for her talents In 1955 and 1967. modeled an attractive blue and white sailor-style dress. She wore white glove* and hat. black patent . Funeral services for Charles leather shoes and purse. She is a Daighf Graines. 83. 812 8. Hanover. bookkeeper at the Oily bank. HAROLD L DiVANY CUSTOM TAILOR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1958 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR ® Gosnell. Charles Gross; Inez Packham; Miss Minnie VanEtten. 83. <bed ' Ruben Greer Al Guerra* Miriom' J«bn Peabody. Malcolm R. Pierce,, Thursday morning at 7:15 am. at ru.kUt nritwrt OmvM Winnu.!Do,uW Margaret Pen- Pennock hospital ’here she had inock- D'"1 <5ulck- Norman Quick been a patient far two dajTU Haines. DuiialdMrs. Hammond. Mr>. | Tni-v sl7er xtre _ t--u Mae H immond. Joyce HarringMrs FatherSt£e Amith s?<t ; She I Community l^nderi Aid , Bed Cross Program : .m gjKoer. . I To Provide Free Blood Rolliinrf Lyons rtwensualty dUlrninn for the Barry County Red Cn a Blood clinic held Tuesday of test week al St. Ambrose Catholic cMurch at Delton, has tented a big "Thnnk You-' to everyone who helped make th* clinic a success. Allhourh there were M penuns n F “~ ’ Hf-re on Thursday ...££ r—.-2 —rte-t. ir.n«. rv,. I Albert Stanton. Ernest E. Smith, („r .he past 3<. yean. LntiT -brije> ■ Dale cha'ries Ttbo. Mrs. Charles Tcbo.' Plin--_< —— held RatLammers. Minetta Dammers, Jaaire ■ mnaver Ardeitn rmrtne Funeral services were neld Bat1 urday at to a m. at the Pickera S^r'Ld^' l^rnatX Van Sy^i^ra uxterment in Ukesule Lewis. Claire MacLeod. Joiin Me- Van Victor Whipple, Mrs cemetery. Ba.n, Lowell McCartnej, Marie Me- L^Rue willbur. Doris Wlllcutt, John -------------•------------Crlinmon, John McGee. Mra. John | Woodi CANNES WANT ADS PAY. i Mcllvaln; • •___ -______________________ ______________ ,------------------------------------------------ ; j George W. McTngue. Jr. Mrs ; ------11 '—'—-------- ------------ ' Leslie Morgan. Ro&s Marton. Elverti |Mott. Mina Mungrr, Mrs. Charles Physicians in attendance at the 1 clinic were Dr. R. Q. Flnn'e and Dr I W< *'ev Locan. Regtetervd nurses1 assisting the regular Red Cross I staff included Mrs. Harold Braford | Mrs Thomas Kastead. Mrs Ward , Bever. Mrs Vernon Morford and | Mrs. E. J. Pierson. Mrs Arthur U^tesaes Included Mrs. Leo VanBu-klrk. Mrs. Kdnr Burghstahlcr and Mrs Lyons Mrs. William Ph*!tins wm the recorder a-'d Mrs. Wil­ liam Bradford and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were registrars. Among those • wlstlng with the Jorie VanHimbergen. Bette Kroen­ ke. Marjn-ie Partman. Madeline Louden. Mrs. Cart Parker. Mrs. Gravden Blackman. Mra. Belle Snvder. Mrs. Thelma Ruther, Mrs. Jav Reed. Pat Cox. Lenora Coke. Ruth Hu’hrs and Mrs. Thomas Cox. chairman. The donors' names follow: William Allman. Adeline Ad«ms, forimar Balia. Charles Boflerding, IBa Barber. Merl Ba’ke. Earl Bever. Vernnr Bloueh. Doutlas Boeue Dale Pohifar*. Jack Brndfield, Leone Brndfi-Id, Jack Burchett, Howard Burchett. Lydia Burchett; , Richard Burchett. Fiord Buroee. James Butler. Mark Barry. Ray­ mond Baumgarten. Harold Burpee Mrs. Rubv Barrv, Robert- Casey. Glen N. Campbell, Merwin Camo­ hell, Robert Chamberlin. Alta Chamnlon. Kenneth Channun, Clarence J. Cheney. Irene Cole; Homer. Church Lorraine Church, Clifford Clouse. Mrs Hilda Dahn. Rglph Deraott, Mrs. Ralnh De mot t. Don Derrick. John D1U, Georite Dos­ 2* P*KL\.Pn*po,lLVvUn old, she leaves three daugh- ter. Mrs. PhviHs DunMp. Enri Dunn. Gretchen Brices. Robert Bikes, GorDowIJlls:: <??£?anT® J,etlr ters, Ruth, Mrs. Kenneth (Marian) MOST EXCITIMC PHOTO SHOW W-WLT*__ [_vtR.__ Mother Succumbs 'Decisions BROWNIE Decfs ions!' One wise decision is CAMERA to promptly get medication for any illness so it doesn't model Brownie with foil f/2.3 lent, "lfi-fi«!d” finder, and rich Kodadur covering! Remarkably become more serious. "A stitch in time saves nine" is still a wise adage. dial Io match lhe day's light conditions . . . then aim and shoot. No focusing needed. With movitt ore simple ai snapshots. Wilk f/7.3 Imi$2995 HOFFMAN DRUG STORE HASTINGS Kthel Freeman. Julius Frcv, WllOtertown, Prances Beaugrond, Fair^fex) (jahe( Bradley of London. U«m Fritz, Carol Fulton, Wayne Solomon. West Thorn- England; two sons, Gordon, of Ada, apple; Patricia Stamm. Johnstown; and HarTy Holland: flve gratldBonnle prereU, 8. Woodland. I children, and a great granddaughaccuna Year—reggy Carey, Over-|ttT- antt a &Lster Miss Alma Guh&e ■ AlOCn Marly« oFuHieles ciSf ■ Cole. Banfield; Bally Woodmaiuee, I____ izZ__________ Star; Brenda Pierce, Moore: Bharon Grove: Sharon Robertson. MiddleCarr, S. Woodland; Terry Clum. 'ville: Sheryl Bates. N. Woodland; Carlton-Woodland; Connie Fisher, Ardlth Leteon, N. Woodland: AnnM-66. ella Mlcklatcher. Third Year—Diana Philips. Hick-1* Advanced—Sharon Inman. Coate ory Comers; Linda Enz, N. Wood- Grove; Barbara Hoover. Banfleld; land; Helen Mason. Coats Grove; Patricia Stamm, Fisher; Norma Leslie Solmes, Overtown; Judy Sin- Wing. Baseline; Nofeta Enz. N. clalr. Star;-Gail McClelland. Pins A Woodland; Shirley Townsend. IrvNeedles; Ann, Becker, Fisher. ilng; Lois Norman, Bugbee Comers, Fttrth Year, — Linda Nlel, Coate and Karen Outcheas. Durfee. cl JlrfaL IvctAjL haMd U wtrtiktao ivutJuuiru-iJL / A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good and has a good modern house and a nice bam, good soil and a fine location. A NICE THRU-ACRE FLACE. CLOSE IN. House hes living room, di­ . «»?d kiKhra..bath and utility room. Coal (um«c* forced hot GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, hat two bedrooms .nd cloter upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lott. for J...$6,850.00 A REAL.rfcE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen tOMther. two bedrooms and fu'l bath, storm windows and screens, hot wrier heater, gas heat, latge two stall garage. 24 x 24 . for,$9,250.00 $IX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstair. and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. •» -........................................................................ $4,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, thrw bedroom, up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, MP Insulated, garage ----------- -------------------------- $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, dose to schools, four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot '* -n— 11 « -- -1-1_________ ■ A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT POOUNK LAKE, has'living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basemsnt with Oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell piece for.......$15,000.00 A GOOD. COMPORT ABU HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedroojnt up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kiteban " and hath and nice, enclosed porch, hot water heater, gat floor fur­ nace, wash room, with stove in It, has two lots, for ....$1,000.00 our “Open-End" Home Loan Our ‘‘open-end” home loan provides funds for buying or building right now . . . then, for making home improvements later. Yes— you can reborrow up to the full amount al­ ready paid on your loan. No refinancing ex­ penses. No delays. Stop in this week for full details. REGULAR SAVINGS NOW ... Will Provide Fundi for BUILDING or REMODELING at a later date. Safeguard against shoals and shallows Since way back, this lighthouse hat helped mariners ovoid haxardt and steer a safe course. Life, too, has its "shoals and shallows" . . . many of them financial! A steadily growing savings account provides the best protection against adversity, marks the safest course to security. For smooth sailing, open an account in this bank now and keep saving. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEARINS BUM. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service” PHONE Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syvtei Phone Wl 5-2401 * Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1»» PAGE TWO Spring Sports Sked Opens With Saxons Host to Triangular row, ana nc aiso iia-t and other tads who can throw. 'I HASTINGS BOWLING security that would cost ths average ... I are us businessman over $60,000. ||Serviregrimis.'..'| ilnCcrely hope that you hind the plate. Don Baty at first HA8TING8_ I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 base, Bruce Thompson at second,! «»/*»*‘■■'un MFG. mrv. LEAGUE Pvt. Kenllh C. O'Donnell, son q£ Bob Bowden at third and Jerry| Stondingi: Foundry and Spark; ’ । stai Standing*! Frankenmuth 53, City Clerk- and Mrs. Clark W. Jacobs at short stop. Big Forrest I Plug* 61, Piston Rings 604. Delton------\ Brandstettera 504, Viking 48. Cavu- O'Donnell, 617 W. Bond street, and Rogers may be in toft Aeta. Norm Cafe and Jeff's Service 59, Filters ------- ~ Pvt. Ronald ________________________________________ ——--V, 44. Middleville VFWL. 42.acidmare, wtritae Lubienlecki center and Dave Knikoi 584. Hastings Milling 564. Wear;naug^a hTrightneto''"^ Reducers Bowers 'Sport* in right field. -------- 634. Caalte r'“u‘ 47. ------------------- Bar 40. Moose 34. Totan's wife. Helen. Uvea on R3 Delton, are Mickey Furrqw. a -transfer from Mobil 44. Ken Rose'a 216-661 wpped 244. Don Churchill rolled the out- scheduled to depart from Fort Ben­ ning. Oa.. In mid-Aprll for Europe Preeport. Freshman Paul Peterson, the Clyde standing acuta, series 206-197-204 lor for aa ---- . league's ~ — effort*. . r. , :Millard —. iIsuuraiux Jim Thomas, catcher, and others and earn Rouah ~wtaw4 . —B-----------------------posted M«uu..t Identical II nlce wi. Dave Goodyear posted— 699. under “Operation Gyroscope." the of 213-54*, Jerry Smelker Harrv Long 699 Ward Woodmansee Army's unit rotation plan. They are will see action. *lop scores **' £*rL“Cl*,na,d 5ri7'2!2^ W joe Burkholder 578 Ken itX member* of the 3rd Infantry Divi­ Yesterday’s triangular was ex- r 2°3-50>-a1«nn,,Campbell 574. 574_ Dave Irwin ^.jn 562, Olenn olenn Lau- sion. which is replacing the 10th In­ pected to reveal the Saxon's fantry' Division in Germany. Kenith strength on the cinders and Coach 218-524 and Don Drake 511. baugh 546. Bob Lambert 545. G. Withers early this week still was Lydy and Rum Zerbel 535. Charlie vision's 7th Infantry. Ron is * ma­ in the elimination process to deter­ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Fiona Ml. Fred Gillette 533. Dar­ chine gunner to Company C of the mine hls strongest candidates for Standing*: Trio 564. Delton Mer­ win Swift 528. Bob Moore and John 7th. Both entered the Army feat tho tennis team. " chants and Sports Bar 51, English Havens 530. Jack Johnson 519. Har­ October. KenUh was a sales promo­ Hast inp High's 40-event Spring sports program was scheduled to Service 504. St. Martin Florists 50. vey Haan 517. Gerald Williams 515, tion specialist for the Oldsmoblta Roush. Metal Tile and Cities Ser- Rex Schad 513. Merle Haines 51X get underway yesterday with a triangular track meet with the Saxons Division of General Motors in Lan- H.H.S. Baseball Squad Invades Marshall Friday. Host to Redskins Monday; Net Team Plays Tuesday host (u Greenville and Ionia and toroorrew aftertUKMi C.jadvLaw Lang will take his Blue ft Gold baseball (cam to Marshall to meet Coach Joe Cooper's nine al 4;30. Monday Hastings will be host to then next Thursday they trill open their West Central B Conference ant Wednesday with Belding and Saturday. April 19. HJIS. will be host to lhe Hastings Relays. Coach Bruce Withers' ''loaded" Iannis team *711 open the season next Tuesday with Middleville com- APRIL 12th Lubienieclii and Cleveland Named in'S5< wi«r'»brssii’™ri. and Parker's 23. Don Stouffer fired P... ! 231-584. Harv Haan 211-582. Ward lidJie Li<lDl3inS I Woodmansee 580. C. Brog 506. Dave " Goodyear 503. Bob Moore 206-577. C. Hastings High honored members. O'Donnell 214-536, Cleo WllBnir 315of the 1957-58 basketball squads j M3, Dsn Allerdlng 544, Dave Irwin Wednesday at an award.* assembly 1527. Ken Labertcaux 202-M7, Farwhich was also a "kickoff" for the.rell ' (rell Anderson 523. 522. Ken Towne Towns 303 302-­ 1958 Spring sports program 1■ — * • - — --- — 539. James Millard 234-566. H. ----Long Basketball letter* were awarded : 242*567. Bob Lambert 222-546. L veteran pitcher* and experienced to Varsity ptayer*. Including Scott | Keeler 513, Vem Harbin 5M. James . : MacMillan 236-560. Don Nevins 3001 Thc mentor expect* to start either I.ubignlecki. a junior, elected hon- {559. O. Norris 601, M. Guy 567. BAL Dave Reynolds or Del Morgan on Ocorge Hamaty 236-550. Gold by their teammate*. the mound against Marshall tomorMarshall for a return game at 4:30 Ing ’herc fnr for a 4:15 On '— “ 4 "* match r ‘" April 21 lhe Saxons will begin their league campaign at Grand Ledge. Hastings High golfers will be host to the Charlotte Orioles on Monday. April 14. to start thc season. SATURDAY APRIL 12th SPRING OPENING DANCE Other .seniors to receive letters Included Gordon Hecker. Dave Rey­ nolds. Jim Sergeant and Bob Rogers. Juniors receiving major awards Included Mike Aderhold. Gary Cole, Jerry Jacpbs. Chris Kaechele. Marv MacLeod and Lee O'Donnell. Den­ nis Havens was the lone sophomore receiving a letter. Certlflcate* of participation wer I to Ted Dalman and Bruce Thomp- Junior Varsity players receiving certificates Included Don Baty. Art Bennett. Larry Martz and Doug Stowell, sophomores, and Jeff Hin­ man. Norman Frey. Tom Laberteaux, Charles McGuire, Just Orinvalds, Paul Peterson and Gordon Timin, freshmen. NARROW LAKE Donee to the Music of BARNEY McCARDEL S ORCHESTRA To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us » ACRES-WITH 80 ROD$ WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ room home and other building*. Good building site* or a quiet place to retire:................................................... $15,000.00 ROOM HOU$E IN THE FOURTH WARD. Thi; can bo bought for ve hundred dollar* down.$8,200.00 COOO HOUI OH OHt ACIt HVI Ml'ii, OUT. Thi, e.n be bou,h> on a small down payment. —r , w ,_$5.J50.00 10 ACRES SEVIN MILES WEST OF LAKE ODESSA. Selling Grade A milk, 22 steel stanchions, and drinking cups. About 60 acres work land. Four bedroom house Located on ma.n h.ghway ..$13,750.00 A COOO HOUSE AND LOT AT VICKERY'S LANDING. CLEAR LAKE. Modem house and garage, lot it fenced in $6,850.00 COOO TWO BEDROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK THORNE LAKE. - * ■ ■*' ~ ' ’ bought with $500.00 down. Full price ..$6,000.00 GOOD SCVIN-ROOM HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Close to school. GOOD $1X-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Thi* I* one of the best location*. LACEY Immediate possession. Low down payment Clinton, Class of 1961, has been ap­ Vanity Club's tournament Wednes­ pointed to the Superintendent's day of last week. List at the US. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.. for hls accompllthinent* during tba fine term of thc nouneed today. The LUI Is simitar free throws In amassing hl* 36 tnany collects and univeraKlao. In points. LakeO led at the half, 48Lan.lr< earlier had eliminated m hls studied, have a mark no Hastings’ Orchard IhduRtrHR qfffatower than 3J (80%) to aptitude, NEW and Nashville Gravel 344. Don Rose fired 201-550. Dave Irwin 180-521 Larry Gary 198-513, Carl Naylor 185-503, Ed .Michaels 208-507 and FASTER FILM SERVICE ROLLER SKATE WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Standings! Trio 84. Lewis Electric Mrs. Richlel Callahan, a widow 72. Food Center and Bonnet A: ’ of a Civil War Veteran was 99 Gown 70. Drewry's 66. Market and t ears old ADril 2. She lives with her Tavern 65. Piston Ring 63. Parmadaughter. Mrs. Clyde Holmes. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol were Sat­ 58. Royal Cleaners and Hie Ban­ urday. March 29. suppar guests of ner 57. Keegstra's 54. Cavanaugh's 43. Middleville Engineering 414, ! tie Creek. ♦ George Ketong has Hale* Market 414. Arlene Swanson been in Leila hospital for surgery. led the field with 196-512. Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland VanDenburg 183-508 and Pat Tewell entertained Sunday. March 30. with 209-506 June Benner and Margaret a birthday dinner honoring tho MaUon rolled 118 games, Lucille birthdays of four relatives and Mra English 186 nnd Blanche Tewell 179. | Strickland. A number from here attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mra. Frank Kemerllng in BaiUe Creek. They lived in this community un­ Nashville's award winners were til moving to town. * Mumps are announced Thursday at Parent and prevalent around the town. * Mn. Son F.P.A. banquet. Opal Kaiser called Sunday. March Wczley Emery was given a cer­ 30. on Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van- tificate for hls accomplishments in Syckle. * Douglas Campbell has the field of, farm mechanics; Wil­ been In. Pennock hospital with liam Hecker, Jr., for farm man­ pneumonia. agement; Ray West for water and' soil management, and Lynn Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Jone*. Patty named the outstanding senior in and Logan of Detroit spent Easter the FJPA. group. Miss Louise Bell with her mother. Mrs. Oscar Jones. was selected by the F.FA. member* is the "Sweetheart" of the year. 71*e banquet was held at the $5,500.00 Maple Leaf Grange hall and about Mead. Saturday. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent Easter I 75 attended. The speaker wa* John with the J. Nortons of Carlton Cen- i Hamp, a former Nashville F.FA. AT BARLOW LAKE RINK 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE now boing OPENING Supplied by Krum'* of Battle Creek. SATURDAY, APRIL 12th JACOB'S DRUG Roller skating on Saturday only until school closes. Other nights open for schools and special parties. Spa cial games with prizes for special parties. AND HOFFMAN'S DRUG CALL MIDDLEVILLE SY 5-3861 Present Awards at Nashville Banquet MEN* 17 to 50 MEN WANTED To Train Now For America's New MULTI-BILLION DOLLAR ■ ■ .$14,500.30 $ECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOU$E. ha* good ba*ement. furnace and new water heater. A small down payment will handle thi*. Only $4,500.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Hasting*. House ha* modem kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining afea. living room, bedrocm, utility room and new glassed-in porch down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plant*. Will sell with a small down payment Io * tcspomiblc pgrty. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONI ACRE two miles from Hatting* « on blacktop .Hat kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedroom*, bath, ' utility room and attached garage. Thi* I* in nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or sell for . . $11.000.00 NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This >* one of the better home*. Ha* living room 15 Vi < 35 'h with fireplace. Iwo bedrooms. Iliad bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glass'd in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Urge room and bath up. New carpet and drape* go with home. Urge lot *nd good bathing beach. This place ihoufd be teen to be appreciated. Wa will be pleased to show it any time. Price $26,500.00 F°?>TYl ACR4S ?Nt AND 0Nt-HALF MILES FROM HASTINC5 on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, com cnb. etc. Good so.l and lays good S7.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining room. Ilvinj room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedroom* and large hall up. Oak floors down, batewent with stoker fed hpt water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only$6,000.00 NEW YEAR- ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dmmg space. Itvmg room with fireplace, twe bedrooms, tiled bath, room and large utility room A real nice h-vnr $12,000.00 10 ACRES WEST OF DOWLING. 14* goed Urge mMr.n home Bet" m-nt barn, cement slave *ilo. tool shed and good large hen hou^ Most of farm lays good, nearly all work land. . . $12 600 00 E0 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has giod largj hou*e w.th bath, water system and water heater. Two barn*. About sixty acres 7 j . ----- ' , runs across farm. Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only $7,600.00 ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Standings: Actionrod 65. Aotion- RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings'- Parker's 73. Lions 64. Bill's 61. Middleville Hotel MH. Gardner's Pharmacy 58.. Farmers Oas St OU 53*4, Reahm Motor Sales Lake Odessa High Coach B1U Bokitrom poured In 38 point* but hfc effort wasn't good enough to J. Stem, son of give hls Lake Odessa Independent By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle A GOOD BU$INI$S OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVt-IN. Good loeation, has a good business. This can be bought right ... .$11.000.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOU$I IN THIRD WARD. Ha* k.tchen, d.nIng room, living room, two bedroom*, tile bath and large enclosed nA.rk T..— __ C. ,11 I_______ . __ » _ Midshipman David Loses Tournament Delton will meet Hopkins to a satisfactory to the Commandant of track meet at Middleville at 4:18 Midshipman. Those who achieve the pjn. Friday. distinction ot making the Superin­ tendents List are -granted special Mr. and Mra. Charles Vandlen privileges commensurate with their entertained for Sundky dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Gei­ also creates among the midship­ ger of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. men an increased interest in doing Wayne Rowley and family of Ed C. Allen, commander of the well snd taking pride in their work. Quimby. 6912th Mobile Radio Squadron, wrote hi* mother. Mr*. Dnnia E Keller, R4. Hasting*. “My real pleas­ ure comes from knowing a young man. 19 years old. who ha* already decided what he is going to do. Just think, when he 1* only 31 years old, he can retire, if he wtahea, with flex 57. Acltoneers and Archers 56, ?xtendos 55 and Action Echoes 41, Snap Jay had the top series. 554. E. W. BLI8S LEAGUE Les Tefft rolled 531, Jerry Frost 504. Standing*: Office 584. Foundry Dick Lipscomb 456. Wilma Pavllch 554. General* 51. Side Floor 494 439 and Dick Aahdon 470. -. Ten Pin* 464, Lathe and Assem­ blers 43. Repairs 404. Mill and Vise 40. Mixers 314. Standards 35. P. PoweU rolled 206-542, Joe Burk­ holder 211-539, Roy Schlachter 202­ 533. R. Humphrey 501. R. Geiger 502, K. Stamm 212-522, stewan Sweet 521 and R. Stanton MT. $13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lot*. Kitchen, dining room. .S11.000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW- IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen, d.n.ng room, living room, two bedrooms snd bslh. Oil furnace$6,800.00 RECREATION LEAGUE StO. 3 Standing*: Runciman's 70. Auto in 1952 and from General Motors Tag Inn 67, Swift's 65. Lem's 63, Institute. Flint. In 1967. Ron. the son Welcome Tavern 56. Walt's Market of Mr. and Mrs, Lucius B. Skidmore. Battle Creek, worked In Battle sumera and Coffee Shop 38. I*iw- Creek before entering the Army. He -ence Keeler fired 220-572, Ray Wie­ was graduated from Battle Creek land 220-561, Ray Hotchkiss 205­ High In 1952 and attended Argu543. Harold Eckert 531. Ron Cun­ bright Business College. ningham 518. Gerald Cutchall 211H4. Jim Atman 215-513. Ed Shelier A 2/c John D. Myers. AF 16536027 $13 and Dave Irwin 204-502. recently re-enli*ted in the Air |n my organization. He la real —*' *• ftoo — ’lad -•* ""■* and — certainly a » — credit < to his family as well as the Air Force.'i John's address ta: «I3Ui Radio Sqd., (MobUei, APO 252, Box Eckstrom Scores 36 But Lake-0 > ■ . JET-GAS TURBINE INDUSTRY Trained Men Earn Excellent Pay Checks Tennessee Ernie Ford tells you why FORD STATION WAGON LIVIN' ISTHEUFE! See thc Ford Show on NBC-TV You can have Thunderbird V-8 GO? up to 300 mighty horiepower, in any Ford wagon you dioosc. Or select tho thrifty Mileage Maker Six. 4-DOOR RANCH WAGON HANDLES AS EASY AS TENNESSEE WALKIN' MORSE... RIDES QUIET AS A. sweetheart’s WHISPER I* Or make your* the 2-door Rands Wagon. With all of its advanced styling it'* ttill the fofirrt-priccd* wagon you'll find in thc low-price three. To make an impressive Ranch Wagon. Tills 2-door wagon has a high-stylo air that will gather envious glutices wherever you drive. THE JET AGE IS HERE! Nine fit fine into this hand­ some 4-door wagon. And its equally big brother, tho Country Squire, feature* mahogany-like sido paneling . . . a Eord styling exclusive! All Major Airlines Going To Jets. Manufacturers Now Proporing and Testing Gas-Turbine Engines for CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS • TRAINS • BOATS • TRACTORS And STATIONARY POWER PLANTS. Also. Big Missile Program Just Starting. You Can Learn Now In Spare Time MAINTENANCE OVERHAUL ROOM FOR TEN LITTLE INDIANS OR NINE BIG CHIEFS IN THE COUNTRY SEDAN I There'* nearly nine feet of level floor space in the 6-passcnger Country Sedan. And it* wiap-aiound llftgatc operates with one bond! • INSPECTION ASSEMBLY JET-GAS TURBINE ENGINES Ford Mt* lhe pace to wagon styling . .. outsell* It* nearest competitor nearly 501. And Forq wagons axe thc lowest pried!* ot the low-price three. Wc Will Help Finance Training By Arranging Easy Terms For Dependable Men That Can Qualify. Free Placement Assistance To Graduates. No Obligation . . . Write Today For Jet Facts. _ ___ ' AMERICAN JET SCHOOL, INC Post Office Box 87. Lansing 2, Michigan sriCIAL OFFER | TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR FORD DBALBR FROM FORD I lame letl-MlIing guide Please Print i Inkle* in Address WOUM IN THI THIRD WARD. Kitchen, dining i,.,„g .nd bedroom down. Throe bedroom* and bath up. Th.s house -eds some work. Urge lot. Pries $4,500.00 A$2.W BOM FOR Arrive* District JUST $1-00 Miller Real Estate HRNDRUHOTT RLDG. CIOu MUtar— Wl 5-1970 Occupation Hr. at Home FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Offi« Fb«n« Wl 5-5182 Un This Coupon Or Writo Information In A Utter, Xiy Tba* Wl 5-4142 If Living On A Rural Route Give Direction!. US N. MICHIOAN. HASTINGS—Mio,, Wl 5-2421 rot s linn iuir in a usid car or trucr, ri suit io su our- or otnir suktions �Mutate TUT H44TTNCI BA.W1* THCXSOAT. ATaO. U, lU Aged Nashville Resident Dies; Hastings Traffic Tickets Rites Wednesday April 1 — Richard H. Relnsma, Kalamazoo, failure to have vehicle Mrs. Jennie L. Nelson. 95, a resi­ under control. dent ol Nashville for M years, died speeding; Timothy R. Straub. 218 E. Blair, street, failure to yield right Harlon Mason, where she had been of way; Claude A. Richard. Peoria. Ill, failure to have vehicle under The eldest of nine children, Jen» control. April 5—Virginia M. Strole, Belle­ nie L. Karcher was bom March 3. 1883. in Kalamo township, Eaton vue, excessive speed. April S—Richard R. Reed. Ben­ county, the daughter of Daniel and ton Harbor, excaaalve speed; Wes­ Catherine (Herring) Karcher. ley D, Robinson. Battle Creek, careleas operation of motor vehicle: Le­ and Kansas in a covered wagon land B. Christiansen, Haslett, speed­ with her parents, and then rtUnn- ing. 1B7B. she was married to Albert H. Mason. He died Ln July. 1920. and she was married to Fred Nelson tn June 122L Mr. Nelson died in No­ vember IWT. Mt*. Nelson is survived by two slstera. Mra. Alta Money of Chelsea and Mra. Walter (Helen) Burd ot Ann Arbor; one brother, Martin Karcher at Pontiac; four grand­ children and four great grandchil­ dren. , Services were held at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at lhe Otto Funeral home with the Rev. C. Lennart Polson officiating. Burial was in the Kalamo cemetery. Milton Wertz spent Dister with the Frank Barnhart family of R2 Alto. Mr. and Mrs. William Barndays. They were on their way by car from Rhoda Island to California where Bill has a new Navy assign­ ment. NITROGEN a MUST for top yield» of CORN Anhydrous Ammonia ... la your lowest cost nitrogen fertiliser Ammonia and equipment, phone MANCO c/o Smith Bros. . Elevator Uh. Mrs. Addle Barrell wtm resides at lhe Clark Memorial Home In Grand Rapids, visited her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Paul Carey through the Easter weekend and and enjoyed Good Friday and other services at Ute Leighton Evangel­ ical church. Addle, age of your correspondent's longtime friend* was obliged to give up. her laxne and Independence last year because Honor Retiring Employee Miss Winifred Lectka. a faithful1 employee of Middleville, Engineer­ ing, retired April 4 following els ven years of service. The company and the girb gave a dinner for, her at gift* Including a nice piece 7T? By Mn. Twi O’Laughlin Mra. Marc Squler and daughter Susie left by train, Thursday for Bertha Blake. None of the family wm able to attend the funeral of Mra. Hilbert, who died this winter. Come See You'll Save at A&P YOU* GUARANTEE OF QUALITY FRYERS 39c CruAr fryer rorts CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Pies 89 Strawberries aSTsSX 4 79c Grass SM Del Monte Peas Peas and Carrots Brooms 10 85c BAG ’L69- 2 ™ 79c vigarenes ARMOUR'S 5 ’1.00 Spaghetti Fairest Facial Tissue 5 Corned Beef Hash REGULAR 12.27 CTN. king 12.37 on. 2 99c ,,lTE " ’2.39 CTN. Garden Hose National Bank Hastings Fedarai DepoiU huuranoo Corporation Comed Beef of Sunshine Krispy Crackers ’1.00 ’1.00 Nylonge Sponges 25c 3 Little Kittens Cat Food 2 C*NS 27c -GAL 51C UnOCr wl La Choy Soy Sauce GRANULATED DETERGENT 4 25c Prices •fferflva through Safer.Inv, April I2.S LGE. 29c JJL sons 37c 77/ GT. • / f 1 MEDIUM SIZE ot 77c GRANULATED DETERGENT lot 33c uvt 1W CIIF courONS |N ugg, toox, McCall'S, iaoies X Atlantic * Pacific '<*.* DEPENDABLE oTi 21c GRANULATED DETERGENT 33c ran FAD SEE FREE HAIRBRUSH OFFER ON PACKAGE Tide ’2.29 uux 33c 39c Charmin Tissue ea VINYL PLASTIC Hekman Townhouse Crax BOX 27c Fleecy White Bleach ’ - 49‘ Marshmallow Creme FluffIm s 17c CANS '“gl JANE PARKER, LIMON or PINEAPPLE 49c 39c 5 ARMOUR'S ARMOURS 5 Jiffy Biscuit Mix Nabisco Cocoa Grahams something every week, will give you an ever-growing "stake" in the future. FRANCO-AMERICAN 8-YEAR GUARANTEE — 50-FT. LONG ea. portant thing is to keep it from slipping through your fingers. Systematically saving 69* rOUR CHOICE *1.00 CANS cans (_ ii’x Armour s Treet Potted Meat 5 u»y Pits 35c experience for the mining prospector. But LfSSfR QUANTITY SOLD Af MOUIAX flTMl LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT MOULAM RCTAIL Northern Toilet Tissue you "hit pay dirt" every payday. The im­ PKGS. $1.00 MIX-N-MATCH SALE) AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PAY MT 8-OZ. 3 8 O'CLOCK CLEAN SWEEP °™,D 5 Ched-O-Bit Cheese YOUR CHOICE COFFEE S 19c NOH SUPER RIGHT LUNCHEON MEATS SPECIAL SALE!-2ND BIG WEEK! HEAD LETTUCE Idaho Potatoes LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES Pork Steaks 53c COOKED SALAMI SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF OLIVE LOAF OLD FASHION LOAF LIVER LOAF FRESH FROZEN FOODS 4 lEGS AND ™,GHS (breasts lb. 63d MIX-N-MATCH SALE! CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL SIZE 24—CRISP AND SOLID '■Hitting pay dirt" is a once-in-blue-moon 1957. down from the 1956 eatlmalr of 114 million head, according to the American National Livestock CLEANED COMPLETELY WHOLE, OK.U 47411. Ukh. Van's Livestock Solei Down US. livestock market handled a gross volume of about IM million QUALITY SUPER-RIGHT" Utt Pioneer Giris, directed by Middleville’s latest store. Wednesday. * The B_»b Brogan. entertained hU parents. Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan, local, and her mother. Mrs Laurel Zeigler, of days with the Brogans. ONEY ON-FOODS! Fashion Own Easier Apparel Easter Bonnets of braided nylon net. Prior to the hat project Urey made collars edg ?d with pop bends There are about 20 girl# Ln the group. Wilbur Schantz. the Doti Berry tamlly. Mr. and Mr*. Lm Lockwood, and Mary Alice, and Mrs. Altha Hendershot were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mra. Karl Schantz. * David Brill fell out of a tree Thursday night and broke hls arm. * Mrs. Clinton Brill and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin were guests of Mrs. CONSISTENT A&P SHOPPING IS THE WAY TO Mr and Mra Vem Lectka with Johnston. Otto and Doyle at Johan­ nesburg. Hendenlrat-McOnber ord*: they are Mrs Gladys Egglc-' , ... , ■Un U>™ —U U4k LhU> “T W Mr. RklkM Ckr, and Lectka and Mrs. Alice Rider nearly | family were Easter dinner guests of 12 years. i her parents. Mr. and Mrs! Elmer .. _________ Colvin of Hastings. * Two members ...................... “ .. . . of cur 4H an group were awarded hon.... oi cur group were awaraea non­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead of Big Ors at the 4H Achievement Day SatRapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. urday;- —-*— Ver Hey •for — her *fro> — Sandra Bernard DeOolia of Cloverdale and zen food exhibit and Helen O'Laugh­ lin Cor her itome improvement, ex­ also called on his mother, Mra. hibit Helen also placed in the top J*m«a Mead, Saturday. MIDDLEVILLE ter. Mrs Flossie Castle and hus­ band. * Mra. Minnie Churchill and the Gerry Henning family Wert Easter guests of the Clarence DeBmits al Plainwell. * Dealer guests uf the Wm. Sweets wer® thet son, Stewart Sweet, and family of Has­ tings and BUYs brother. Shelly Sweet of Flint. Atty, and Mra. Ern­ est Vollweller of Detroit visited hls sisters. Mrs MA tie Benaway and Mra. pora White through the Eas­ ter weekend. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Bender took their daughter in law, Mra. Clare Bender, and children-to Hespeler. Canada and spent Easter .with the isdira- parents * Mr. and Mra. John Carter arc again nt their home near Gun lake after spending several weeks with their eon Robert and family at Midland. Pharmaclil and Mrs. Richard Smith and children spent Easter in Portland with their parents. * Mrs. Alice Trepp and daughter. Elizabeth, drove to Ann Arbor Friday and remained over night with their daughter and sis­ ter. Mary and brought Robert Trepp home for Easter holidays. He and Mary are U-M students. * Mr. and Mra Harry Willyard and son. Dale, spent the Easter weekend with her ■-..................... ........... ' Mrs. A. C. Clark entertained the1 Ann Arbor, and Mra. Rom Brooks Bob Clark and Keith Endrus faxni- tla- plant in appreciation of her By Mn.'F. O. Sfokoa this week with her uncle, Victor For information on extensisely remodeled Including a of a hip fracture, but though she IS In a wheelchair and in the hos­ pital section of the home she has not ceased to be helpful. Site U a good reader and dally reads to a group of ladles who gather In the ■parlor" ot their floor. Sometimes there arc fifteen there and she finds it an enjoyable service FOOD RETAILERS SINCE I8S9 home JOumAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, iffiJBSDAY, APRIL It, 1858 PAM FOUR banquet- A nursery ft* small, chll- the Bunday school and wantalp hour. dren for every service. 7:45 pm Thursday prayer meet­ ing. THE HASTINGS PARISH. 2 pm, Wednesday. WM_s. STATE OF MICHIGAN ] METHODIST CHURCH COUNTY Of BABBY I Prayer meeting. Welcome Churth: Rev. Alden Bums GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship service 9:30 am. IN CHANCE*! Tne Church of "This la the Life Sermon: "The Meaning of Etciand "The Luiiicran Hour" Tttvttn ministers of Barry County , nal Life" . 8. uetterson and Wxmut Streets met, at the Hastings EU.B. church Sunday school. 10:30 am. O. H. Trinklefn. Pastor Tuesday morning to organize The CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Divine’ worship. 10:30 am. The Barry Oountp Muilstcra Association. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Goodwill Church: Rev. Henry Grows 01 Lansing, gues; W. Ernest CombellackRey. lAMinart Polson of Nashville Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor • speaker. Worshlp service 10 aMi. preaided at the meeting as presi­ Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath 1 Sunday achooL 9:30 am. Sermon:. "Forgive Us." dent pro tem. school. I leenage ciub. 5 pm. at the home An election was held with three ..11 ------am.-----------worship - ---------hour. Sunday school. 11 am. The Goodwill Official B o a r d J I of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Rooert Rooert Topel, Topel. 701 701 atflcrn Laming the executive Dorcas Welfare Socl.ty meets at ' meet on Tnurscay, Thursday, April 17thi at j. church. committee: Prerident, Rev. Mar- i church April 16 at 7 o’clocc. apru *»ui. . ... tin Krieger. Woodland Church of ! Bring needle and thimble to do1: 7:30 pm. at the church. pimm Please note i junior choir rehearsal Ataturdsy. the Brethren: rice president. Rev. mending. Ette NorrU leader of de- I the date. Char lea R. Fax. Hashngv E.U.B.; vo-.ions Dorcas Federation will be . secrelary-treaaurer. Rew William | held April 14 all day at Adventist1 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alden Burns Hunt, Freeport UJL ; church in Berrlan Springs, Mich. East Slate Road and N. Bollwood . 4.M)Mif.ilp n Q 0|»-«—■ .---a-Worship service 11 sm- , R . .P.latu were made to meet inor’hly, Sunday school 9:30 am. In Hasting* on the aecoM TOfcday. HASTINGS BAPTIST CIIUBCH Friday. 7:30 pm. Orand Rapids Thc group sponsored dally radio Area District meeting. Pre-service Russell Houseman, Pastor Quimby Methodist Church broadcast over Hastings WHAL at led by Layman's Association Mes­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. W. E. Combe Hack sage by Rev. Wayne Bullock, pos­ 9:45 am Sunday School of the Air. Worship service 11:30 am. Ministers In Barry County are ter 01 Sheridan. Free Methodist 11'Junior church. Sunday school 10:30 am. "Welcome to attend these meetings. 11 am. Message "Genesis ChapSaturday, 10 am. Devotional FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Period oy Rev. R. Hewitt. Pastor's 4 pm. Band rehearsal. SCIENTIST reports hlgnilghting Victory Cru­ 5: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. 645 W. Green — St. The estimated attendance of the sade succcm und methods used. 6: 45 pm. All Young People* ••• '",-7" 1 Bunday service 11 am. Subject.]| 11:15 a.m. Meeting ot pastors and film "Centerville Awakening," by □foods 7 30 p m Etemng service. Mreaage Are Sin. Diarase. and Death Real? : wives, E. W. Price President of the •Henry Weenick, which was shown | group. kn Central auditorium on Friday "Only One Way." | Wednesday service 7:45 pm. 12 am. Luncheon in Youth Build­ Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Hi Girls* Reading room open to the public tag. Friday. May 3. also at Central. The chib. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rev. Henry Steel of Kalamazoo will 2 pm. Quarterly conference. De­ Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls’ be the speaker. There will be a male duh. 6:30 pm. Senior Girls’ club to 4 pm. votions by Rev. H. TJepkema. quartet plus special numbers by 7:30 pm. Missionary Hour. Wo­ Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher ZION EVANGELICAL Frank Oorslin, soloist. men's Missionary Society in charge, LUTHERAN CHURCH wlu> message by Rev. R. Scott, pas­ Bible study. Velte Road. Woodland BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tor of the Muskegon Free Methodist Thursday. 6 pm. Father and Son Robert C. Richardson. Pastor church. April 11. Frt. Choir Practice. Sunday, April 13. 9:45 worship service, message by Rev. HJJ.V. April 12. Lutiicr League bake Fleck. District Supt. ' lie "Fisher. Bl<|g," Woodland. 9 10:45 am. Sunaay school. Woodland Pastor Heads New Barry Ministerial Group ANNUAL TAX SALE Church Programs ['BAIU1EVH.I.E TOWHBMU HASTINGS TOWNSHIP AS8YBLA TOWNSHIP hope towjunr .... Q ■ BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP isr* Ort.Ho! % p«*l N uno lb b S 1 *r "l^rW *100 ‘‘7.’*“°* lM6 ..87 04.05 SWU XH ot atk 600 See Movie Walid oi-ff 11 neral April 13. Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 am. Worship service 11 a.m. Brotherhood meet­ ing 8 pm. Mr. Lloyd Breclwiscn will, hold the devotions on "Is There An Altar in Your Horae." James F. Gregory. Winona Lake. Did.. Editor of “The Free Metliodist Paper." will give the dedica­ tory address. 7 p in. Youth Rally. Message by Rev. Gregory. ner. VcmIce Raffler and David BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Brod bock. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor April 14. Mon. New visitation Sunday school, 10 am. committee will meet at 8 pm. in Morning worship service. 11 am. the church. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 1 April 15. Tuesday. Church Council Evening service. 8:15 pm. 8 pm. Prayer, meeting and adult choir April 16. Wed.. Choir practice 8 practice at the John Kennrdyhomc - AprHi T7. Thura. A new adult Wednesday eve. WM.A. regular meeting Wednes­ tneiMbershlp class is beginning. All interested are welcome We will day at the Roger Davis home. Friday evening. Junior choir meet at this time to find a suitable meeting night for those attending. • practice at Mrs. Howell's. Half a Century of Personalized Service In the course we will discuss, the nature and significance of the Trinity, the w ramenta, prayer, the ----------------- - ----------scripture «.u cdinmandments. and church history. We will meet in tho ohiirrh at n n m April 19, Sat. Christian Fellow­ ship will meet at 8 pm. in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Din­ Prompt and Ellicient 21 Hour Ainbiilaiicf S<ti Cunningham are thc hosts. Try it for traction! WOODLAND TOWNSHIP C>.i ol KE1. IBV1N0 TOWNSHIP YANKEE BPB1N08 TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP BABBY TOWNSHIP ill. ■ oorurr A.D. IMS. AKUHU U. lUlMiNALD, Circuit JuU«. STATE__OF MICHIGAN _______ _ _____________ tick cincuiT court fob THE — Hixrr — or u.o hakby — 1N UllAXCLMi DELTON METHODIST CHURCH . Laurence -------------- --- L. Waterhouse, Pastor ’ 10 am. Bunday school j 1* *•“' w0,l?hl? 6:30 PJll. pm. Metnodlst Methodist YOHth Youth FtlFel­ lowship. 3:30 pm. Wed. Youth Choir practice. Lincoln Park AdAlHSB pin. Friday, church board meet* STONEY POINT Rev. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 am. Church school. Bupt. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pistor 10 am. Lt. Wilburn Legree, the Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible singing cop from Flint, will have Class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. 11 ini. Divine worship. Sermon; “All Mankind Is- With You," by Lesson Sharpe. 1 p.m. Junior and Senior H» Westminster Fellowships Rally at Jackson, from 3 pm. to 7:30 pm ; Monday. 7 pm. Boy ScoutTroop Meeting. 7:30 pm. Session meeting In Kirk House. Thursday. >3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. Rummage Sale - Friday and Sat­ urday in Kirk House, April 11 and 13. The Hsidendertf 7# Tae CUy of MAPLE GBOVE TOWNSHIP OHANOEVTLLB TOWNSHIP A- 60 it. M a JO* W 200 ft. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William-H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Lowell McCarty: "Be SUU Know." K lojH 7 p.m. Sr. Hi Fel April 18. 5:30 to i t hod iM Men wfll have a barbecued chicken dinner. Tickets available 1 from Methodist men. 1000 II N of LU " -0 it tb a 471 CABLTON TOWNSHIP ' w so u. 8 »• 30' , u N W w leo h CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 9:30 a m. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowzhlp, 7 pm. Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 pm. to drive one before . . by all means come in and test one of our Dew four-wheel-drive Intexnationals. Thko it through muddy fields . . up steep hills. Take it where you would be afraid of getting stuck with your con­ ventional rear-wheel-drive truck. Find out how those Inter­ national power-driven front wheels pull you through! Come in soon and traction-tart an International Thick With four-wheel-drivel INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AAiUUor VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE OBAXOEVILLE TOWNIBII CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St Wm- H. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worslilp. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12. Young People's society. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed- 7:30 pm. VILLAOB Or NASHVILLE 1055 43.62 * EH of NEk 1055 10.74 . PhllllM AMBtoU TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 mb north fold M-43i and 4 ml. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7 pm. 1 > u ion >:<■ : 1... 1 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer pf Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miler, west of Broadway. Freeport Aad r<mr t>»<iUoaer "-H1 trtr sn D«u4: February 3, 1954 Rev. James Carey. Pastor FRANK b. 8ZYMAN8KI Sunday school. 10 am- * Morning worship, 11 a m. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8-pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. J. A- Molezltl. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, Asatetent I Sunday Masses; 8. 10 and 11:30, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS. MICH. Dally Masses; 7 and 11:15 a.m. school days. 7 and 8 other days. Confc/aiona: t in 5 and U tn s p.m. Saturdays. 7 40 am. Bundays., betorc Masses on weekdays. HINKEN^ LANDING. DOH UNG Sunday Mas*: a'am. NEU XW% SCHEDULE "A' I'dsa TAXES OF 1955 AND PRIOR YEARS bT. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mbm: 10:30 s in. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Masai 8:30 am. 31 4JMJ0 . 1055 31 Supervinre PUt ef Howard Point viilaob or WOODLAND mi ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP r>.vj W55 1 - . .I.li.’. 1.. •, �pagb THI HASTINGS RANNYR. fllVtSDAY APRIL 1», ISM Retired Woodland blood clot armer Succumbs Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bonnevlllo add her alaUr. Mias Joan Heyn of Detroit were Easter weekend guests t Home Saturday Dorothy Booneville and Robert Bonneville and family. ♦ Mater and Mrs. Kaechele and thalr deugh- hospitalised st Blodgett for ten swtcr, Mr. anil Mrs. Maurice Smith days with a kidney ailment. It Mrs. Qiana Theda at Ixjtehton ts home 1 and the Flnkbctner's son. Dr. LAKE ODESSA Woodland from their farm north- Surviving an hl* wife, Clara; one daughter, Mrs. Titus (Theda) Wilt, of 50 Dunning avenue, Battle Creek; grandchildren. Mr. Sean* body reposed at the residence until Tuesday morning then taken to the Pickens Funeral were held at 1:30 with interment In the Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. Harley Townsend of Middleton Odessa officiated. HLIKILE CIIFII This coupon worth... CHURCHES flBF toward the purchase of • () Weatlagbaaaa HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH Comer N. Michigan and MSUte Rd. Rev. Jay DeNefl, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 sun. Worship service. WORLD FAMOUS MELMAC HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and East Streets Elder Gordon W. Frederick. PosWr Saturday. 8:30 am. Divine woe- bath aclsool. Thunday, * pm. Prayer meeting Friday, 8 pm. Young people’* meeting. Bund* vice. BUNNELL SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHUBCH Comer Camp Ground Road and Pifcr Rood Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Babbath school. 11 am. Divine worship. Oueet speaker. . Tuesday, a pm. Prayer meeting. Studies in Zechariah. Coupon expires Tuesday, April 15, 1958 Redeem in your favorite Kroger store BEAUTIFUL NON-BUAKINC "CAIITY" PATTUN Thursday. April 10. Women's Mia- Fryers Basic place selling for every meal! .35ci CHIPPED BEEF Smoky Canyon Cheef lb. 59/ FISH STICKS Fresh. Sliced Frea-shore . it EV ANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox, Minister Sunday school,'9:M az school, 9:65-12 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon:'Dr. J. F. Hatton, former pastor. Youth Fellowship, 0:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 Sermon. Dr. Hatton. . Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Thursday. |:30- 5 pm. Primary Fellowship. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. WS.WB. will meet in the home of Mary Myers, tflO E. Walnut street. Saturday, 1:30 - 3:45 pm. Junior Fellowship. Saturday, 2:15 pm. Youth Choir rehearsal. Appointed Church Auditor, Clar­ ence Bump. ’All trea.surers please turn in your books tn be audited. 39/ • landwich-pie plate. Reg. »5.10 Value.. .Only $198 SALEABLE BBBFBR 39/ 4-oz. pkg. PORK LIVER One extra large, full 10-inch dinner plate, one full-size coffee cup, one saucer, and one 6-inch I Peschka REIEEN AT EMEER UNIT No. 1 4-Pc. PLACE SETTING FRESH. FINE QUALITY. KROGER WHOLE SLICED BOLOGNA •Jfl LIGHT BULBS DINNERWARE 8:10 pm. Young Pecgde** meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 104 W. mate Rd, 3 pm. This coupon worth... toward lhe purchase ol 1 (Ltd 39/ 10-oz. pkg. Mum'i GLO-COAT UNIT No. 2 Coupon expires Tuesday, April 15, 1958. Breakfast, luncheon, snack set. Ex­ Redeem in your favorite Kroger store quisite 7'i-inch salad-luncheon plate, REBEEM AT NBBBEB one 14-oz. large soup-cereal bowl, one 9-inch fruit dish. Regular $4.00 Value " $1 Q fi ■. SALEABLE EBBFBU W This coupon worth... Plus beautiful, matching completer units: £ toward the purchase ol. vegetable difhes, sugar and l-w. Iir Sntllftt creamer, serving platter, gravy boat, WJP butter dish, etc It's all modern, qual­ INST. COFFEE ity Melmac dinnerware ... all al Kroger low prices. Star! yours todayl Coupon expires Tuesday, April 15, 1958 Redeem in your favorite Kroger store. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHUBCH Paul Deal, Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior church. 11:20 am. Young People's Bible Study, Wed. April 16th. 7:30 pm. Young married couples party Sat April 10th. 7 pm. 426 Bo.Jeffersori Roy E. Paliper, Pastor 10 a in Bunrl-iy achool 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Every Wednesday night. $920 THIS AD WORTH IEBEEM AT KRBBEN VALUABLE COUPON 4^ coupon worth... toward the purchase ol US-U.UU VUK rnan ------------ ORANGE JUICE Coupon expires Tuesday,,April 15, 1953. ARE REDEEMED AT WHEN AU THE COUPONS HASTINGS CHUBCH OF GOD Services at the I OOF. Hall Rev Wayne Akin. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Church service 11 am. Everyone welcome Redeem in your favorite Kroger stone REBEEM ATKR06ER woodmnd METHODIST CHUBCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, pastor . Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer , meeting, Thura, 7:30 pm. GOSPEL MISSION 329 N. Church Arbuuu Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Evangelistic sendee. 7:30 pm Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. fNTERLAKEfi BAPTIST CHURCH rCommunity . Halt Delton> H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 a m. Bunday achool. 11 am. Morning -Aorahlp. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible foune people meet. CHUBCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer ot Colfax and Bolcwood 9: 45 pm. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Christian Endeavor. 6 :30 pm. Evening wwahip, 7:30 pm. • PreStr Bible study Wed, 7:30. Bible and song fest Saturday, 7:30. TALBABLE COUPON This coupon worth... toward the purchase ol big Paschke KI*f Ifa 3-11. ftftF □ nnznurnm — This coupon worth... £ toward the purchan ol 4^1' fl fl^-'i ft fl VALEABLE COUPON This coupon worth ... 3 iHtUgbt . 8” Tewn Sqaare TALEABLE CONPBN This, coupon worth toward the purchase ol fl fl Mple ar Cherry . toward the purchase of bag st 12 Watb. DbIicIbbi 1 I.V FROZEN PIES Ceupbn expires Tueiday, April 15, 1958. Coupon axpirei Tuesday, Abril 15. 1950 Coupon expires Tuesday, April 15, 1958 ' Redeem in your lavociie Kroger store. REBEEM AT KRONER nvi day evening with her guests, also Tuecday. Was a complete loos. * Keith RoumHany and daughter Nancy they at­ from Caledonia. tended - a family get-together in her home In Rochester. Minn., to Grand Rapids honoring the 60th ! Mr*. Din Peterman spend Easter with her folks. * Bally with Mrs and Pat Parker are home this week Emma Orlebel. from the University of Michigan Mr. and Mrs Ford Snyder of Bunday after performing her Roy VanHouten waa released Pontiac visited her sister, the Floyd duties as primary' superintendent lioapital at munity House In Grand Rapids II । from the McLaughlin iioapital Buay Weekend It waa an extra busy Easter tn thc Methodist Sunday school may. be canned food, paper towels. ■ Lansing. Mar. 31. after being treated Olenn Torrey spent the weekend weekend for Mrs. Harry BaLsch, and attending church services, the napkins, etc. for injuries received earlier that ------------ ; day when his car was hit by a CiO fifth grade teacher in tho T-K family joined Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, who recently ■ freight train at a crossing east of school. Her nephew. John Moore, of Brigg* or Battle Creek for Easter dinner at Gull Harbor Inn. Mon- moved from Nashville to Hastings.1 Woodbury-. He was eh route to the ■ . - -nn to osaist with farm | Banner Classified Advertising the accident happened. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tueadey. REBEEM AT KROGER REBEEM AT KROEER Coupon expires Tueadey. April 15. 19j® Redeem in your favorite Kroger »l*6 REBEEM AT KRBOER �Burmea nudfa. rtnunAT. A»»a »*tn ent u. uh • ' Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market Il's Trading Time AT Reahm Motor Sales 1968 CADILLAC You Auto Buy A Good Used Car NOW! Fulls’ equipped with many extras Ofie OMTOTxnd 1944 MIRIURY MO^TEBAV .... J tut like nea! 4 Dr. Sedan. All equipped, auto­ matic drive, radio, w trails. Green. IMS PONTIAC STATION’ WAGON 4 Dr. Deluxe series. Radio, heater 1955 .MERCURY MONTERAY power steering, power brakes, hy­ 4 Dr. Sedan. AU equipped Blue. dromata.-. Very clean! ....... $1595 1955 CHEVROLET IMS OLDS 4 DR. 4 Dr. Station Wagon. A one owner, Sedan. Two tone green. This car low mileage car. Look this one you must drive to appreciate. $1395 over. IMS BUICK SPECIAL 1954 FORD SUNLINER CONV. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Beautiful finish AU equipped. One owner. Like new I ..................................................... $1395 1954 FORD STATION WAGON IMS FORD FAIRLANE Real sharp! Low mileage a Real . 4 Dr. Radio, heater. Fordomatlc. A Buy! one owner car traded tn on new 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR. Pontiac............... .................... $1295 Sedan. Radio, heater. Very dean. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. Priced to sell. Very clean. Runs like new. ..$1195 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1M5 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Starlight sedan. Has overdrive for 210 aeries. V8 engine............... $1935 economy. Look this one over. 1M3 PONTIAC 4 DR. —USED TRUCKS— Radio, heater, hydramatlc. ...$545 1957 CHEV. !i Ton Pickup 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE •2 Dr................................................ $695 1954 FORD VI Pickup. Overdrive and custom cab. . 1154 STUDEBAKER 6 cyl. Excellent condition......... $295 1954 FORD 6 CyL Pickup 1954 INTERNATIONAL Pickup 1*49 DE SOTO Good transportation......... $95 1953 FORD 9 CyL Pickup 4.10 1951 CHEV. !i Ton Pickup SAVE SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF $$$$ ON ONE OF THESE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE — 1992 Chevrolet truck with milk rack. 6 food Urea and runs good. Howard Hewitt. Can be seen at Hynes Oarage, Woodland. Ph. 2253. 4/10 • MAHLER MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK DOWNTOWN LOT 1310 N. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-3438 Wl 5-2479 4/10 Open 9 o.m.-9 p.rr . Il's the Difference . That Counts 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; CmAflow. red-e. he»f»r. I957.OLDS SUPER "88” 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heater, uandard trenwn.ivon. 1 Ill ___ LL 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr.; dynaflow tranwnktion. low m.leaae. One owner. m_______ ii 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan. heater, aid. (hilt. • 1 1 1 rl 1 1954 1941 1951 1951 1954 PLYMOUTH ........... $65 DODGE ...................-$6S CHEVROLET........ $65 DE SOTO................. $95 BUICK...................... $95 h’iS** ** wi" K<”w* "k01 ALL ERRORS—U ada taken by ghoae fa be at Mader’s risk. although wo - taka special effort to see that the copy it takaa correctly. CARD OF THANKS A IN MUdORIAMS— U f weed. GOOD EVERLASTING USED CAR OBITUARIES—First 180 word, free of charge. 2c per word for each additioaal word. Calendar of 'Special Events AT THE In Central auditorium at 8 o'clock. THURSDAY, APRIL 18 All tickets 50c. PANCAKE SUPPER THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 5:30 pm. to 8 pm. at THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Northeastern School Gym on E. HASTINGS BP.W. STYLE SHOW Grant St. for Boy Scout Troop No. —"Medley of Fashions." Tliun;.. 77. Tickets available at the door April 24. central Auditorium, 8 or phone WI 5-4416 and a scout pm. for Scholarship Fund. Adults will contact you. 81.00, Students 50c. SATURDAY. APRIL 121436 S. Hanover TUESDAY, APRIL 22 TEENAOE DANCE SATURDAY. Phone Wl 5-3114 APRIL 12. at Elks Temple. EUu BARRY COUNTY BAND FESTI­ 4/10 and their wipes will be chaperones. VAL at Hastings. Nashville. Wood­ 50 cent, a couple. land. Middleville. Delton and Hastings High school bands to FRIDAY and SATURDAY. join in variety program. Public APRIL 11 and 12 welcome. 7:30 pm. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RUM­ MAGE SALE April 11 and 12 in WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. 750, 800 and 850-14 the Presbyterian Kirk House. Fri­ APRIL 34, MAY 1 day. 9 am. to 9 p.m. and Saturday. "TIME OUT FOR GINGER," will B. F. Goodrich 9 am. to 12:36 pm. _ •be presented by. Ute Hastings Civic FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Deluxe Silvcrtown Theater In Central auditorium APRIL 18 and 19 April 30 and May 1. Reserved (Original Equipment) "FATHER OP THE BRIDE” to be seat-, 81.50, general admission 61. presented by the Hastings’ senior* children half-price. S & H GREEN STAMPS Hastings Motor Sales II DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEADER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1 1953 BUICK SPECIAL r*nHM,~na*t«rrv«r-tniaMg».--------------- FORREST JOHNSON WHILE THEY LAST! Black or White BLEMISH TIRES FOR SALE—To settle estate—1B56 Buick Special. 4-door. Dynaftow. power steering, low mileage. Priced to sell. Cell Wl 5-5444 after 5 pm. or see Harry Leckrone at Reahm Pontiac. 4/10 1953 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic trantmluion. radio. Mr. Stowell says, "Now you can have that Ceramic Tile you have been wanting so long. ’ AT 35% Discount For a lifetime of beauty choote ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service In Our Store or . Al Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 4/10 Collision Service EX.EBT Front End Alignment . AND Wheel Bolonce Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) BODY SHOP7 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3893 HASTINGS Doric Ceramic Tile (16 beautiful colors) Do It Yourielf 80c per $q. ft. Applied . . . $1.90 per sq. ft. plus trim STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 343 S. MICHIGAN WI $-4218 4/10 BOYDELL PAINTS -—MULTIFLINT— 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and Interior 1946 JEEP "III III CHEAP ONES 12?! PONTIAC IMO b£ji<jx 1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 4/16 Cleaned, Repaired, Recored GIVES BURKEY SALES G SERVICE More Working Hours FOR YOUR GOOD USED CARS Tractor - Truck - Car 1964 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 Dr. 1963 STUDEBAKER T andmilwi Fully equipped. 1965 STUDEBAKER. 4 Dr. Sedan President. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. . 1961 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1951 OLDS IMS DODGE 2 Dr. SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gaso­ line contain! RD-119 (Reg­ istered U.S. Potent Office), Sinclair’s amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. 1963 DODGE 2 Dr. Barry's Farm Store AUTO GLASS SINCLAIR ANTITRUST GASOLINE W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Studebaker-Packard Dm hr M-n Baath Wl 6-8408 I. Railroad Wl 5-5442 4/W • ' 4/24 Installations RADIATORS FOUND AT / Newton Lumber Co. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! RESTAURANT and TAVERN — Mata St location in the fasted growing kwn in Southern Michi­ gan. Good equipment. Good lease. Owner retiring after 26 years. L M ANGELL REALTOR. Three Rivers. Mich. Ph 2-7365 or Vicks­ burg Ml 8-4961. 4/iQ $ 8 8 NEED 8 $ $ —Have a few-extra hours? Willing to learn? Local tf business expanding rapidly be­ cause of naUonal publicity. You imv be fust the man or woman BUILDING SUPPLIES needed to wort part or f-n 'ITauung start* at once for quali­ fied applicants. Act nowl Write FOR SALE-4. 8 and 12 tach Con­ Hastings Banner, Box 633. 4/17 crete and Waylite-blocks. Quality blocks at low prices. Free eeumates. We deliver. Pennock Con­ | CLOTHING crete Products, Nashville OL 3-2WL 4/24 YOUR OVERCOAT mothproofed for five years for only 67c. BERLOU .Mothspray guarantees to repair or replace your coat if damaged by moths within 5 yean. Jacobs Pharmacy. </17 WALLPAPER CLEARANCE! -DON'T MIBB THIS ONE" WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT 187 E. SUU ■ ■ ’ Wl 5-2941 4/10 * Hip Boots ........................ $7JS-$895 Inside A OeUide Paint........ $1.98 (White) Men's Dress and Sport Shirts .....-$1.98 Jackets (Bojs A Giris)......... $2.98 Women's Skirts (22-38) $158-82.98 Ivy Leagne Cape ................. 88c Giris* Pedal Puxhenv _____ ...98c Many Colon Baby DoU P. J.'s Girls (2-14) 98c Kids' Boxer Jeans........... 87c Women's Ballerinas........... .C.$L91 Women's Nylons „..5Be 2 for 8LM Giris' Easter Drenes............... $1J6 Siam ap t« 14 NYLON FLEECE TOPPERS 85.98 - $4.98 - $7J5 . Giris' Patent Lealhen........... $2.49 IH to 3 Boys' Dm Siax ........... $133 Wa*able (4's-12'») Giris’ Blips.............. 59c 2 for $14$ New Items Arriving Dally WINICK SURPLUS FOR SALE-International 45 bushel spreader, like new. $160. Keith - Endres. Freeport. Can be seen st Flnkbelner Imp. Company to Mid­ dleville. 4/10 Francisco Form Supply M-37 South WI 5-3158 4/10 FOR SALE—A beautiful blue bal­ lerina length formal. Worn Just once. Cott $25 new. Cell WI 6-2814 after 5 p.m. weekdays. Afternoons or evenings on Sunday. 4/10 DRJSaMAKINO — Expert work oa now and remodeling clothing. 318 Bo. Broadway. Phone Wl S-2074. 1—John Deere 1954. No. 498 4row FertlUxer Corn Planter. Very good! *1—Model 28 Massey Harris trac­ tor and cultivator. 1—Massey Harris 8 ft Combine with motor. Very Good! 1—Case 2 Row Corn Planter. 1—4 wheel wagon with rubber Uns. 1—International BN Irsctor with cnltlvalor. ' 1—1943 IHC Model H tractor with cultivator. Very Good! New Holland Baler with motor. — PLOWS — John Deere M.T.14' 2 btm. Plow. . Oliver 14- Ridri 2 btm. 1—IHC 3 btm Plow. Ford Tractor with doser blade I.ILC. 55 T Baler with motor New, Holland 77 Blltr with GEHL Forage Harvester with 3 heads (oom, pick up and direct cut attachaaenls) John Deere Manure Spreader on steel Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor Allis Chalmers WC Tractor New Idea Spreaders, 75 to 125 capacities, power take off 1956 International 288 with quick hitch, jjlow, cultivator and* drag David Bradley Manure Spreader mildew nroot. WINICK SEE IT NOW SURPLUS 288 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 DICK'S BIKE SHOP“ OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Jacobsen Power Mowers •'We Service What We Sell” Schwinn Bikes—$39.95 Superior Quality — AU Siiea Lifetime Frame Guarantee Generous Trade-in Allowance Convenient Terms Rollfast Bikas $31.95 up — Easy Terms — Expert Repair and Service Open Evenings (except Thors.) 118 Court SL . WI 5-5429 • 4/10 Burkey Sales and Service PHONES Wl 5-6088 —WI 5-5,16S8 FERTILIZER PRICES 1 LIVESTOCK Bagged • 5-20-20 • 0-24-12 •12-12-12 FOR SALE — 8lx Springing well marked Holstein heifers. Due soon. Joe Noonan farm, 3 miles south ol Delton. 4'10 FOR SALE—Holstein cow 7 yrx. old. fresh with heifer calf. Call Lacey 418 between 5 and 6 p m. 4/10 $75.90 $79.60 Now $71.90 'Bulk $4 Ton Lew . $77.20 $59.25 $40.25 0-25-25 3-18-9 0-20-0 CASH PRICE — 5 TON LOTS MISCELLANEOUS IP you want to put an end (0 those miserable rata get Dr. Hess "WarfeRaf 25‘T more boil. Found al Jacobs Pharmacy. 4.17 FARM BUREAU SERVICES FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR Will pro­ M-37 Sa. tect your overcool from moth damage for 5 years. One spraying or BERLOU Guaranteed Moth­ spray does It or BERLOU pays 4/10 for lhe damage. Jacobs Pharmacy. 4/17 1 FARM Wl 5-5223 4/11 Wl 5-3400 » PRODUCTS 50 FARMERS CANT BE WRONG 1 Experience has proved our port­ SEED OATS — Certified Rodney. able grinder can save you money. Jackson. Clintland and Gary. 81.96 Routes In all directions. Contact per bushel. One year from certifi­ us for schedules. Farm Bureau cation. Rodney. Clint land and Services. WI 5-2223. 4/17 Jackson $1.45 per bushel cleaned, treated and bagged. Farm Bureau FOR SALE —Boy’s full otoe English Services. WI 5-2223. 4/17 bicycle. Phone WI 5-3100. 4/10 FOR SALE-Alfalfa and Brome hay and 2nd cutting Alfalfa, Cail after 6 pm. WI 5-3872. Tom Kurtz . 4/10 FLORISTS "TIME FOR A WASH AND LUBE JOBI—Lot us txeai your car to a sparkling clean wash and .•spec­ ialized chassis lubrication. You U be pleased with our service. Drive In!" Wilson's Cities Service. . ' 4/10 BARLOW GARDENS IT'S GUN TRADING TIME AT WARDS Bring in your Old Gun . . . h it shoots it may be worth trf to«.00. Wa havt 4H * name-orand guns to trade. STOP NOW ! Montgomery Ward Business Directory Ceramic Planters ... Vases ... Potted Plants . . . Cut Flowers We Specialise la STIWILL BIILDINC SERVICE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING JUPrUIS WALLPAFIR AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Phona Wl 5-4316 FOOD SAVE S $$—SHIRKEY S Miracle Whip ........................ qtL 45c WheaUes____ —---------...21e Kleenex (468)............. 23c Mich. Beet Suger .............. 5 lb. 43c f.4ahO Beef .. . ta *♦* Swift's Fryers .................lb. 49c 825 8. HANOVER Ro*. Ph. Wl 1-1018 to Ph. Wl $-1183 BILL HART CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE AUCTIONEER Naw Phon* .. Wl 5-5164 LIST YOUR SALES WITH “-rihge D«.y fy.Ninlxt' ' Wl WI 5-4322 4/10 FOR All Form* of Insurant* and Bond* INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY WANTED WANTED—2 men for selling and servicing Electrolux cleaners. Write: Mr. Alman. Electrolux ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. “Your Citizen’s Man” Corp., 343 N. Rose 6h, Kalamazoo, NATL. RANK 8UDC. PHONI Wl 6-9972 PhoM Wi 5-4443 Nm'I Bask Stag. Wdi, Phone Fireside 5-8545. 4/10 HELP WANTED — Housewives for part time door-to-door Interview­ ing. late afternoon and early eve­ ning. Write Mid-State Burvey*. 918 Britten. Lansing, Mich. 4/10 || HOUSEHOLD GOODS rvp seven picture iramea over 100 years old, one Iron baby bed and springs, one new guitar and one tennis racket, like new. Ftione WI 5-5645. 4/10 FC® SALE — Used Tappan gas range ta good condition. Delivered and Installed $39.50. Several other good used ranges. Terms. Con­ sumers Power Co. WI 2-3474. 4/10 * WHAT HAVI YOU? "Wl BUY — WE SELL" Call PETE'S GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State - 1$ OK 1 X 7—8288 8 x 8-44.79 - 8 x 18—8786 ___ 18 x U—8I1-M . tow price? aSraatoid'wb?m aif" Barry's Farm Store M37 South WHAT DO YOU WANT? 1953 Ford tractor, only 388 hour*, with dlse and cultiva­ tor. AU Uke new. NEW WATERPROOF TARP LAWNS SEEDED. FERTILIZED, or BOTH—FertUUlng only—43.00 per 1000 sq. feet. Seeded and fertilised —84.50 per 1000 sq. feek LaVerne WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FARM EQUIPMENT HELP FARM MACHINERY FOR BALE—Top dirt and shredded WANTED TO BUY — 50 years’ piano. Please state make and peat: Pick up or we will deliver. price. Write Box 835. c/o Hastings Also dry fireplace wood. Pennock Banner. 4/11 Concrete Products, Nashvllie. Phone OL 3-2791. 4/24 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to 200)—available at small rental fee. FOR SALE—Used reconditioned reel Call Episcopal Parish House ur and rotary type mowers. Burkey's Rectory. ' tf Soles A- Sen ice. phones WI 5-5085 —WI 5-5178. 4/17 . . . Steam cleaning, pointing, welding, tractor and Implement repair. 288 N. MICH. AVE. Funeral Arrangements PHONE Wl 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS Complete Wedding Service DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 1501 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY • if 4/10 WI 5-30$ 4/10 21$ N. Jefferaoa PHONE WI 5-5063—WI 8-5178 ... We must make room for our now stock. UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS! Some PaUerna Only Ue a Roil IT'S SPRING! A NEW 8OF-TONE—Made in Flat, Semi -Glow and Gl«a 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS for walls, elc. * BONDED HOUSE PAINT — SPRING FARM TIRE 8PBCZAL— Exterior um-. Get our spring prices on all sizes * PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL of tractor tires. We win pick up —Very durable. \ and deliver. Also tractor tires re­ paired and tires filled with chlor­ * NEW RENEW-ALL— Interior . ide solution. Francisco .Farm Bup. or Exterior — (Wander All ply. WI 5-3150. . 4/10 purpose). ~ j 243 N. Michigan 5'8 EXPERT SERVICE 4 wheel drive. ' 1—Cass 1-18 Plow 1—Cass > ft MTD n<«k 1—New Case- Rotary “Cutter, $395.80 Garber Seeders Cover Boards Oliver Plow Potato • Hudson Hag Feeders Hydraulic Hom and Finings Farm Hardware John Deere Model B Tractor and Cultivator Morgan & Whftriey II AUTOMOTIVE rm l-^-John Deere || Tractor with calUvator . 1—Used Spreader 1-8 fL John Deen Disk 1—8 ft Dunham Packer 1—3 Mellon mounted Drag 1—Caae 328 MTD. Corn Planter 1—Case 7 fL semi mounted Mower 1—Case 1-14 Plow SAME OLD PLACE COMPLETE (No Reasonable Offer Refused) 1955 FORD V-8 Cutton-. 2 Dr ; radio, heater. Sharp! *. ------- W"1 Time Is Dollars 1956 FORD 2 Dr.: radio, heater, w/wailt. standard thdt Sharp! BOX NUMBIB—Although Th. B..eer 4^ m roeo-MM^ "bUnd Us" JjgLAY CLAWFIID-1 .25 w, lx .. UawtUa. 8 S< pee tech for tenet of afa or mere adr to be tew m towwearUo wwta. Both of above rate* bated m steadied display ciaatifled etyte*. 1M7 DODGE CUSTOM N.'C. HALL, Hostings Royal Lancer. Fully equipped! WILSON S SERVICE, Hastings 1964 PODGE LANCER 4 Dr. Fully equipped. Like new! One KELLER SERVICE, Delton owner........................................ ..$1895 WHEELER SERVICE, Nashville 1956 BUICK RIVIERA. 2 Dr. $1795 4/17 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE VI 3 Dr $795 19M CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Bellaire.Tully equipped. ....$1595 1965 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Belvedere Auto, trans. Radio.................... $1496 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS 1953 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr. Standard transmission ........ $ 645 OUR SPECIALTY 1953 DODGE 4 Dr. Whether yours needs a complete Coronet,’ overdrive — _____ $ 495 1955 DODGE *i T. Pickup set of new tires or merely a Like New. One Owner. See this puncture repair—We CAN DO one! THE JOB RIGHT! 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.--------- $ 195 Schedule Your Work Now! 1951 DODGE 4 Dr. -............... J 19S 1954 DODGE 4 Dr..................... J 146 AS IS> ■ " ill mii nr ---------- m CASH RATS—TVS, Mt —t .bb W ,0<. O. w _U ta 'oUowUg the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will bo edded. Foreign rate (outride tarry County) 4c per word. USED FARM TOOLS USID FUKNITUIll fr SURFLUS 219 W. Seste Wl 5-2220 WI 5-2883 4/10 . 4/10 LAWN SUPPLIES SWANSON AGENCY Patten Monument Co. 126 South Michigan Ava. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Complete Insurance Service Ronds On M43 W. City Limit* Phone Wl 5-5922 OHka Wl 5-2901 Rm. Wi 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Sorvico M.kw Frfcaft Hsritogs Wl 5-4454 Mary’r BEAUTY SHOP a CLARENCE L MILLER - MARY IAN ASH 121 N. Woshiagtoa 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 (Beauty SpectolisH) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS LIST YOUR SALES OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers . U sad CImHm Rm. Pboao Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 frith Ken Mead, Auctiontei Office Wl 5-5112 Wl 5-3740 For tho Fineit in Shoo Ropoiring Campbell Tree Service Hastings Swvle*" Trimming, Removing, Surgery LOOK HIGH AND LOW —YOU SMIna Supollw. LmHw Good, a out find any faster, more eco­ POR BALK — A 16-tach Majatlc (Also Shrubbery Shaping) nomical Milina medium than a electric lawn mower with 100 feet FULLY INSURED BANNER Classified Ad. Call WI at oord; also a revolving portable 121 H. Mkhlfoo 24 Hour Service Wi 5-23*4 M4M. clothesline. 318 a Broadway. 4/10 Jock'* Leather Goode �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, IMS PAGE SEVEN Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR HALE — 30 acres ten miles south of Hastings. Some fruit. 1 1 acre asparagus, half ot small Deep Lake few rtxte east of North Guernsey Lake. Attractive build­ EAVESTROUGHING ing site; good farmBlack house A Complete ef with furnace and plumbing. Sportsmen HALF ROUND OR BOX TROUGH should see this place. Price *7,800 We Will Inrtall or FernUh Substantial down payment re­ quired. Phone ar write Mr. Kees, G. E. GOODYEAR 255 State St.. Orand Rapids. Call WI 5-9983 GLendale 1-3178. . 4/10 4/24 I MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE REPAIRS HUVERS Radio-TV Service Call Wl 5-4902 Evening*— 5 pjn.-9 p.m. SaL A San—9 aun.-9 pjn. Spring Clean Up Time Again FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modem 2 CARD OF TRANKS .1 wish'to express niv Uianks to my’ neighbors, friends, relatives, Barney Hili and 8.W. Maple Grove Farm Bureaus HUCKLEBERRY uun GUN onw SHOP—Has n»a ----- , for fruit, flowers, giffa, letrecenUy added Weatherby Rifle* ,er* «1>tl car^ and scopes to their Urge line of guns and accessories. Please get during my illness. Inez Swift your gun in now for repairing, rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. You may pick It up when conven­ ient. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone LEGAL' MAdison 3-5792. tf 4/10 SPORTING WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Work of any kind, pan or full time. Male, married, 23 years old. Ptoons Lake Odessa DR 4-6191. 4710 WANTED — Jobe with my chain saw; also work wMh tractor or other odd Job*. Phone WI 5-3770 4/10 NOTICES GRAVEL AND SAND BENDER GRAVEL CO. TOP DIRT GOODS SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair CONCRETE GRAVEL MH8. HENRY VAHLSINO, MRS. ROBERT H. CLARK — Thia ad entities each to a quart Of Golden Locks Ice cream. 4/10 PROCESSED presented al Gardner's Pharmacy eetuea; am aulhorixed dealer for DRIVEWAY GRAVEL MAdlaon 1-X31L Call WE WILL CLEAN and treat your oats foe spring planting. Liquid treatment using mercury base. Farm Bureau Services, WI 5-3223. 4717 AT YOUR SERVICE! e convert gas store* to bottled LEGALS Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION W. State Rd. Old M-37 4/17 Carl & Betty's Appliance those wi >un SAND AND GRAVEL RENT FOR PbUip II. Mitchell. Juda OBDBB or PUBLICATION TU. Wl S IMS S/l IV. STATE ST. XOTICB OF MOBTOAOE BECLOSURE BALE UXDEB AXOBBY DBCBBB SEEDS R For Better Gardens FERRY'S SEEDS BY THE BULK OK PACKAGE Phnpe Nashville OL 3-2103. Frank HawbllU. R2 Nashville 4/10 Spring Seed Prices M-37 South All-GREEN OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 2:W □WmniidQPerfaclion SEJ’Jf"1 SIK’liJ?.- 2140* RENTAL SERVICE fiduciary cau<« ot ‘thi. Electric Saws—6’ and 7* Power Mowers K Electric Hand Sanders prior taau<h h-arinr Wtiiip H. MilchJl. Jutfre ot Probate SI USID CARS Ftoat Wl 5-24S4 Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Wl 5-JW LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT JACK'S LEATHER GOODS 128 N. Michigan 306 1. Court Phono Wl 5-4314 Sorry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 / Marble’s Standard Service • “Tba Scat m Lubrkatioa’* Wl 5-3251 Cor. MkbifM & State I 2i99- Use Our Rental Service GUARANTEED byw EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. Stare Phene Wl 5-2983 Hastings Phona Wl 5-2482 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mil'll Do It All Phona Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 . Michigan Delton n> r«. ... - ioiiii HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Ola-Beron-12 .WBtRALS Feeder pigs $12-$31 Top calves _$30-$35.75 Second ___$25-$30 Common & culls _$18*$25 Lambs$18-$22.50 Sheep $6-$11 Young beef ___$1S.$26.5O Beef cows ____$!$-$19.50 Bulls $1?-$21.50 Top hogs _$21.75 $22.90 Ruffs$18-$19.50 Boars___$15-$17.50 Top Colt. $35.75 Milo Shaw. Middleville CSe Kellar Sntibiotic I14SIRUCT IM1Y .,4.1 HmOOI IJ-u AaraaM Lil Us Pra-ltoatris w Steve 4«e P»D> Zl fir uUouatm ASPIRIN TABLETS lie TOOTH MUI -------------IS-/ VvU,« Oil m« n.lM COUGH SYRUP 2;5 CYTDA VAI1IBTQ L- A I RM V HLUCJ * IWl Pet, Peekes * film™ iSJrWi 89 198 pjS~ [ J Vetoes Uf te 3141 ?!£X 3:2*’ Ir? 1* d a* * golf balls- ' High eorn|Mru.oo lor OU|gy ! QGO loeistr, truer dn»^ COLD TABLETS ^2;90- not at ic sale prices but' too good to leave out '□ WslirM" tuareeleed Ibry NASAL DROPS ------------- mu Top Hogs, $22.90 0. R. Smelker, Alto 2:94* 2 30­ 2144* 2144* Z.', COLD FIGHTERS: AT SAVINGS! EJewSSuS!^^- Top Beef, $26.50 Arthur Shctenhclm. Vermontville tic" casYorTa1 r—] M« Ota’jer R^k*0tot _ _ SE1STK5" April 4, 1958 HOFFMAN 5 Hastings Lumber and Coal Best Buys on Olofsen Vitamins o»tb. to 4*iil Court, and «i> »er«e • rope lh»reo< upon Robert L. Warner ot Katacoaaoo. Michigan. tiduriary ol said •> lai*, and that aurk rlaiat will be.b-ard by aaid Court al lhe Probate Olfire ou X *. DWga-PfymowHt Dwtor r 2;9frl^ 2:W Adribnt Lartricbt Attorney for Guardian iUailnc*. Mieblcan TRUSS FITTING . Hastings Motor Sales SPONGE Uc BABY SM1NPOO J.rfc Mr Phwie Wl 5-5105 Phona Wl 5-2134 HeUKTAHUTS a aa. *-**1* K»n.-4 . . Z:ZU* TOs mu MAV1 A SA, 29* 29* Wool Wool ^^^■toto’L’r S« Pratt Stops stUMs ORDER AFPOIMTIMO TIME FOR HEARING CLAlMa. . Tho I'roba ft Camplate Proscription Sanrlcs billfolds *L“^r'“2itt* r/.~7;wi Electric Drilb Walldorff Furniture CREAM LEATHER —- Electric Floor Sanders Gardner’s Pharmacy 2174* Me IU4UHIIE Till a, r a. Laubaugh, WI 5-9054. Smith.' \ CHECK THESE-BEAUTY NEEDS' OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Caa^ma .. Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Coenor Court «nd JaHarson Grass Seed ' COSTUME WOOD Phone Wl 5-2871 - 2-P' Ito raptor Wl 5-2223 Ha Horn's Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH Men's Work Shoes ladies I Phon* Wl 5-5982 — Luggogo, Billfold*, Ladles' Hand bat* Zipper* replaced In heavy garment* we oeuvena Wl 5-5267 ------- You’ll Receive — S&H Green Stamps COMPLKTI LAUNDRY SIRVICI * , Hoxt to HlgMaar* Dafey RHONE Wl 5-5352 0 CHECK LIST WANTtD—Standing timber, manle, Tound home at Long lake, Clover­ walnut, cherry, red and white dale, for home Ln Hastings. Modoak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings Hastings Speedy Wash SIX j BIG inter hr now rv.idea; SOW. THERKFOKE. On Motion of SERVICES FOOD CENTER $39.95 'rebate OUlee FOR RENT—Furnished apartment tf 5EQ50 □□ Sunglasses Cert. Ranger Alf. FOR RENT—Two complete modern Cert. Vernal Alf.', Reduced ... kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ Clever (Juns er Mam.) F. B.. ed. TV. |35 a month accommo­ dates 2 to 3 people, 350 acommodales 4. Lake. Algonquin Apart­ ments, WI 5-3747 weekends. tf FARM BUREAU ESTATE $4£Q50 fcOw <l/iU OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOX Probate O>ur1 Blairs Farm & Garden SALE- REAL UIUITC nnilC ALSO 30 Gal- Qulck Recovery GAS WATER HEATER KAECHELE'S AT FOR RENT — Newly decorated 4 room modern apartment. Clone to town. Utilities furnished. Call WI 5-4323 days. Evenings WI 5-5423. Ml W. State SL FDR Table Top—Glass Lined 112 E. COURT Bank of Middivrlll*. USE FOR RENT — Modern furnished lake-front cottage at Clear lake in downtown area. Utilities paid Phone Wl 5-2037. U WnilE ECONOMY MODEL SUMP PUMP 11 'la Ord»r*d. that notice thereof be <ir*n by publication pl a copy hereof fur three w*«ka coM«catl«*lr vrerioui to aaul day ot beariUA. In the llaaliiu-a Banner, ami Ulat the peiiluiier cauaa a *ot>y of thia notice to he a*r<>-4 upon each known part* An interval al U» leal known addreaa by ri-ctat*red or certified i't.ii.nff, $4 '7Q00 I UIUITC Ful|y Automatic SAND AND GRAVEL REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—A clean, modem, six room house in Hastings. Call Woodland 3123. 4/10 At Special March Prices UfUITC S«mi-Automatic nnllE 60,000 Grains tioa ot Veal is. Hlrcel. the Adiamlatrator WW'A u< aaid eeiel*. prayUtA tael ala Iinel evrouni be allowed and lhe raaidue ot said ealala ae«l<n»d lo tne oeraona eutillad tberelo. wilt !•»> beard al lhe Pro­ bat* Court oa April 10th. 1V1B. at lu ZEIGLER POULTRY Advertising WATER SOFTENERS OBDBB APPOINTING TIMS IUB HLAB1HU CLAUAd. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE OK PUBLICATI OH lhe Circuit Court TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND n e r Clauuicd Hls v.’ice we cannot hear, But he seems to walk beside us And always seems so near. Wile. Son & Grandchildren ROAD GRAVEL PROMPT SERVICE PULLET CHICKS—432 per 100. No need to pay more. Guaranteed from 1st generation stock on our own farm. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. SY 5­ 3395, or contact Dalton Elevator Co., or your Wayne Feed Dealer at Bellevue, Nashville, Woodland or Lake Odessa. U IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Charlie Serven who .passr"-----------April 8. 1957. OBDEB APPOIMTUG TIME fourteen (14) data prior to eu*h Leant*, rOH ..EARING CLAIMS or by peraonal aeryire al least live til days prior lo auch htaricw. Philip 11. Mllehell. Judco ot Probate. Dean aud Hlrgrl ’ 102 W. Hute Hi. Haitinc*. Michican 4/10 WASHED Prompt dalivartea . . . dependable HasUngs .Manufacturing Co. for thc c*nU; ®tay in Pennock hospital. OBDBB FOB FUBLIOATtON 3p*ctal thanks to Dr*. Pryor and BLrk< nur»ej and nurses' aids. Also thank* to the Manufacturing Co, tot tha »* ’ cigars. Your kindneu will always bo re­ iHMJ 5-seoo. LARRY HUVER ' - *91 air■— i TFa I9 M 1.3 WWv^^VUMWt*x.i.S many acts of kindness during my stay at lhe hospital and since my return home. The many runt* lettors and beautiful flower* were deeply appreciated. And to the neighbor* who picked my corn, I am ' deeply grateful. • f George Keltlng ! tf bedroom brickette home, an M-37 wbaui a Harting*. Large living room, American kit­ chen, basement, oil heat and hrUWr OUIIHUXD Hal within CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends. We . wuh to thank our friends, relative, and neighbor*' for the I neighs, and employees of the Wi !! “Si i ;q i LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam TOOLS QQ* iQKOonly Utf*8 |—j 2M COLOR 1001 I—I COSMETIC ■M“‘ CLOTHESLINE tn BUY nm 2 35­ 9> 83* 211" 2 45­ 2:99* (9* 27* �THI HA1TTN01 BANWtB. 7HTR8DAT, AMUX. 1A IM FAOI EOHT DUNHAM DUNHAM Tracy Palmer Dies TO BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN GET RID OF UGLY CRAB GRASS WAY. CRABGRASS AB JA'- and SOIL PEST CONTROL ■ mi JVW A DwraM Bwd Kilts, I Apply Ml W terlr Spring: Proved 85-IOOS efleclivv in killing dormant n-tlic Furface to lull additional wtdi as they I Grass**.- Fmdues and beiutifip Mvc jrau —I law-n grasses and closer. 3 OMy Ona Application Nsadsd: Protect! againpt reinfesution for a year or longer 4. Easy *• Apply: Simply uie an ordinary fertilirer tpreader. 5. Central! Masi Caaonan Soil Pests: Kilis lawn moth lartac, grubi, night crsklcn. earwigs, inti and cutworms. APPLY ONLY TO ESTABLISHED PftENNIAl LAWNS THE ONLY TRUE DORMANT CRAB GRASS SEEP KILLER B*Mr*' w-H- ch«Mm.n * Tracy W. Palmer. u9. died April 1I In in the Mlchixun Veterans Facility । hospital tn prand Rapids of a heart | ailment. Funeral services were held: at lhe Sullivan chapel Friday after- 1 noon with burial in Caledonia. । A very worthwhile sunrise aervu-v i ,»t 6:30 a m. Sunday was held by the Youth Fellowship at the South E.U.B. church under the direction ol Mrs Harriet Provfrock. Then all Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Ruby Ball. Ito about 40 people. * The D.CC hood and youth In Caledonia and twill meet at the school Friday at Middleville when hit father waa 7;b0 for a program by the “Cheto’ section foreman of the Michigan I keen1' of Hastings, followed by lunch I Central Railroad. ■ __ .... Each ......... | and business ___ meeting. family I He went to Orand Rapids to live i please bring sandwiches and cake after ,-ervlng In World War I. He <* J*U<> Mrl Fem Ball and Mrs 1 w.ls a member of CapL Edward W. LOatricia Moody are lhe committee Umium Pixf Mn 24.1 Arrwimn1 * MU* Pauline Kesler of Western Legion, tie w-xs an employe oi me । •» wia wwk. « I PanUlnd hotel engineering depart-, Cheryl and LuAnn Cordray of BatI mvnt for more than 30 years. 4 tl<? Creek were last week guests of OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION | Survivor, -re'three sLsteri. Mrs.1 J^JTmT L^V^hlU^v FOB HEARINO OLA1"“ WtUlam iHazeb McConnell of Mid*2“*^ AND DETEBMINTNO dleville. Mrs Frank .Mildred- Ruhcom and Mrs. JWs -Lorraine* Bliss [ of Orand Rapids and a brother. . • Cncflpfrnn v-asrieron Hill mill Tnnnarc i uppers BLAIRS FARM b GARDEN SUPFLIES 223 W. Slot* St. Rhone Wl 5-5982 Enjoy "city gas convenience" anywhere with SkelqQS MIKE MA' ftk In Grand Rapids were hls slater's family, the Ray Tompkins of Battle PUlnweU Creek. Eugene and f)Unlly BDEB fob publication lhe Castleton Hill Toppers Ex-, Easter dinner with lhe George tension Group had an enjoyable | Balls. Tommy Ball stayed for hl meeting March 35. Mrs. Floyd Tit- ------vocation this week l marsh and Mrs. Royce De Mond displayed various to X1 litwtrate ------------ foods -~".r ------- .’X D!rk Kelly of W.M.U. spent hls the lesson on Calorie Control, spring vacation at home. [April Mth win ha the next meeting. I April 29th will be Lesion. ■"*' Lzzzcr. -Planning ---- *— for **■* the •Latter । I Yerts Yeofs."' I < FOAA«AVWSObM//OQP...AN ' AtHrnM AMiM... A commits ADOP THAT ’5 DOOP FOR YOUR POD. TREAT HIM TO TA5TY NOURISHING uMASTB* AVX IWA/AW. LEGALS INVESTMENTS I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Consumers Power HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING 0I.AIMB. Company Phona Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigan olive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, call wilh information about Conlumen Power Company and other recognized inveilmenlt. *'“Tr====H. SffDDlNg 3 US lu-.rt. .1 10 A.M, Oly | Plea it Print) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. hot « INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phono GL 9-4269 Grand Rapid* 2, Michigan CABI DOORS OKOBB BOB rOBUCATlOB GET OUR PRICES FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING ST AID FOR YOUR LAWN IHASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY >u can enjoy the matchless flavor ot cooking comfort of a warm home, plenty of hot water, the economy and convenience of a gas clothes dryer . . . with no worry about power line failure*. Pure, clean Skelgas is ahvayt ready for instant use. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 5 I. Court St Phone Wl 5-4314 3 big reasons why you won't want to miss CHEVY'S APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR! Skelgaa in cylinders . for all your Skelgaa applian . . . a neat, extra-fine fuel sztem with weather-proof hood and automatic switch-over for uninterrupted gas supply. Skelgas in bulk . . . a big heavy-duty tank of Skelgaa provides enough fuel for home and water beating, cqoking, clothes drying . . . your econ­ omy buy for an “all gas" home! SO FHT COMPIETB WITH COUPLINGS GRASS GARDEN SEED...... HQSL Here’s Why Skelgas Doesn’t Use Up As Fast As Cut-Rate Gas BOTHIWS TO lull bo stAim. num ran co/u--ntsr «twoi contain impurities that don’t bum or bum too fast That’s why you may be losing dollars with ■ so called "cut-rate" gas. Skelgas is guaranteed pure. 1. Foor txocllng Skslgos tarts 2. Gaarantagd full weight J. Free sarrica checks. Your Skelgas dealer give, you com­ plete. dependable service, keeps Strong vinyl plastic. (Qtnts complete Wilh hoary brats couplings, lilt Hico SSJS... $2.25 W purchased separately. ST TIRE SAFETY FOR YOUR CAR assure it* absolute purity and protect against damaging in­ gredients and impure gas that won’t vaporize or bum. because all cylinders are filled in approved places and weighed on regularly inspected scales. Quick-Gfow Seed coe: tains Domed it lyt, ltd Top, Perennial tyt and Kentucky Fescue... $1.10 If purchased separately. Thi* Skelgoi lign It your atwrones of lhfl b»t in goi and oo» appliancet, plus the motl c6m• plate gas service beyond the gas mains. Which Skelgas Dealer Is Nearest You? U.S.Royal 1 SPECTACULAR STYLE —Proved by leading fathion detignertl The smartest look on the road! nut’s Chevrolet in all 17 glamorous models. And proved, too. For Chevrolet’s sculptured elegance and gracefully sweeping lines captured die imagination of world-famous designers, inspiring a fabulous 2 SPECTACULAR PERFORMANCE —Proved on a round-trip run oter-lht A ruled From coast to coast across South America, up over the Andes from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso, and back again in just 41 hours and 14 minutes! ’ Chevy went all the way with tlie hood sealed shut, without a drop of water or oil added— experiencing every extreme driving situation you can think of for 1,900 straight miles. Chev­ rolet proved its sure-footed roadability and boundless V8 energy, wilh the Automobile Club of Argentina certifying lhe results. TACULAR VALUE—Your tt dealer'i ready lo print ill He'll show you that Chevy’s the only completely new car in its field, today’s biggest dollar buy. Yet prices begin right at lhe bottom of lhe ladder. See him this month ' ’ U-iirvitoni \ You'll wi At beet buy ontiubtel ullerl Tires FIRST ON ALL FOUR SAFITY COUNTS! 1. BLOWOUT 5AH1T. Hht'ii it Uism These Skelgas Dealers in this area are your dependable •one-stop" headquarters for gas, gas appliances and service. HASTINGS — LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE MIDDLEVILLE — LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE USROYAL ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tira Sarrica in Our Store or At Your Door The purest, deanest, alLbuming gas money can buy N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 N. Broadway — Herting* — ^htma Wl 5.2483 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-04-17.pdf a8f25c77dea9a7b730c374a2af6dbcf6 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEA* II Fogw—3 SkHwu HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AEIIL 17. 1951 Friends Pleased With Selection Of ‘Mrs. Michigan 7 fti« -new' -mm. Michigan” la girl who U well known in Hasting She is the wife of Thomas Dote the son of Mr. and Mrt. Cliff Dola of Qun lake and Florida, and '1 often a Hasting* visitor and ofte entertains Hastings friends at hi Greenville home. ' Mrs. Dolan. 32, the mother of twi to the former Barbara Jane Sbsoi the daughter of Mrs. Bess P. Sbsoi Her father, the late C. M. Sbsoi who died In Chicago in August, 195i was the brother of the late Mb Mabel Bisson, who was a member c The Bonner staff for many yeans. Mr*. Dotan was eboaen "Mrs Michigan” at Detroit Tuesday ol tost week. She defeated eight other finalists in the State-wide cotnpctitton In homemalting arts. Her husband is chief engineer fc Olbson Refrigerator dotnpany li Greenville. Both are University o Michigan graduates. In addition to the grand prize, which was worth $1500 in home appliances and other items, plus a string of personal appearance com­ mitments and a trip to Port Lauder­ dale, Pte., for the national "Mrs. America" contest in May. Mrs. Dolan won an Individual prize for table setting. She survived two days of tests in which finalists were Judged on food preparation, menus, dishwashing, sewing and community activities. Final bls had to-cook a casserole dish of their choiro and a ipeclficd dessert. Mr*. Dolan whipped up a "chicken divan Parblenne" (chicken and asparagus in cheese sauce) and a pineapple tort. GREENVILLE MOTHER ‘MRS. MICHIGAN* . . . Barbara Dolan IT'ell Known in Hailingt. Mayor Re-Appoints ‘Official Family’ Council Holds Organization Session Monday; City Takes Options on Land Required for Airport Improvements There is one new member of the City Council but otherwise Has­ tings’ "official family" is unchanged for 1958-59 after Mayor John W. Hewitt re-named administrative officials and councilmen approved or elected others at Monday night's organization session. Aiderman Cedric Morey is the new councilman who takes the seat vacated by Franklin Beckwith who was not a candidate. Morey was James Langston Dies Saturday; Funeral Tuesday mer newspaper man and an insur­ ance salesman here since IMO. were held al 3:JO p.m. Tuesday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William Helrigel, DD. and the Rev. Don Oury officiated cadte. Ind., the son of William and Sarah (Little) Itangston. After fin­ ishing school he taught a rural school near Arcadia and moved to Hastings on Nov. I, 1907. From 1913 until 1918 he owned and published the Belding Banner. He then returned here and did accounting worts for the Grand Rapids Bookcn.se A: Chair company and the old Hastings Table com- Beldlng lodge and an honorary unable to attend Monday's session because of a previous engagement. anything.' Miller wu re-elected' president- Hastings Host to Band Festival Tuesday Evening will represent the municipality on named director of public servicer. C. Rlchlrd Sunior as chief of police, director of civilian defense and fire warden. Paul E. Siegel as city at­ torney, Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip os health officer and Rex Perry as fire chief. •nxomas Stebbins and Robert Hastings on Tuesday will be host to musicians from Delton. Middle­ ville. Nasliville and Woodland for the Barry County Band Festival dhich will be held In the new gym. The festival formerly was lieid in year l^rms on Uic Planning Com- Central auditorium but the massed band coocarV&B* include* 375 boys and girls and lias outgrown the auditorium stage. The bands are to arrive here at 1. pm. for the afternoon's rehearsal. The massed bands will present a Confirming recommendations of the fire departmefit. Muryl Foreman was named assistant chief. Duane Jarman captain and Edward Tudor as secretary-treasurer. Councilmen approved a 8500 optlon for about a 115-acre tract east of the airport to be purchased from Mr. and Mjt. Allen Malcolm for 814.000 and n 8100 option to pur­ chase about 30 acres west of the field from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hay­ wood for 82500. The additional land is needed. If was explained, for the $74,000 air­ port improvement project. A Federal grant of $37,000 for the project has been approved along with a 817.000 State grant. band win play two selections, and then join together for five numbers: "HaU of Fame March.” conducted by Herbert PhUHpe. MlddleriUe; "Panls Angellcus Chorale.” con­ ducted by Arthur Steward. Has­ tings; "Blue Tango.” conducted by Dale Kool,-Delton: "Evangeline Overture.” conducted by Charles Brill. Nashville, and "The Thunder March.” conducted by Robert Ouelter, Woodland. After the evening meal and before the concert.- there will be a Youth Council dance in the East gym ‘for the visiting musicians. Methodist church. Mr. Langston is survived by his for the project, including 810,000 wife, E. Donna; two daughters. Mrs. In anticipated gifts, the 85,0*0 It John (Juanita) Rulmveid and Mrs. received from Insurance when a Robert (Lob) Ho&Mck, poth of Kal­ amazoo; a son. John, of Encino. snother 15.000 tn budgeted funda. Calif.; four grandchildren, and two The project Includes a 3,000-foot brothers. William of Los Angeles, NW-SE runway 50 feet wide, a taxi­ Calif., and Ray of Grand Rapids. way and apron. The Malcolm option does not in- ‘i.-Yti'. tu.t.ty Include ’•perpetual avigation" rights over that strip. Crops planted belong (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . City Council. Page 4.) Reservations for the JeffersonJackson dinner Co be held in Detroit May 3rd, may be made with Mrs. Catherine Noonan at Delton. Super­ visor Jock O’Connor. Orno Knowles and Ray Olsen at Hastings. The main speaker at the Democratic fund-raising event will be Dean 6 Insurance agencies will be asked Acheson, former Secretary of State. to J>id on the City of Hastings’ busi­ ness in the future, the City 'Council at Parish House Friday. April 38. 8 decided Monday night. a m. until 0 pm. Good clean articles. To Moke Reservations For Detroit Dinner City to Request Insurance Bids point program which include* Ing bids -for the Inanrance the present setup, the Cole­ man Agency handles the municipal­ ity’s insurance, such a* fire, and □remlums are split under a special formula. In addition to asking for blds on the "package" the now policy calls for changing Insurance so the varl>us policies expire at the same time. Magic!' Results seem Ilka magic to people who use Classified Ads. sell them quickly for cash. It's easy with an action-packed Want Ad. The Halting, Banner PHON! Wl 5-3411 Barry Political Pot Simmers As Candidates Stir r George Shear. 85. W. Benson. "Hastings Dividend Days.” A new. exciting program designed to provide free prizes for Barry county residents nn(^others who visit utir shopping area is being announced this week, by the Retail Division of The Chamber of ComtAerce. "Hastings Dividend Days’’ will nuke every Friday in Hastings, beginning May 2, as’"D” Day when SIOO will be given away each week, according to the announcement by the Retail division. Fifty-eight business places in - —— ——- — -—ivucaiwi* iwr uir prrazniauoa 01 Father of the Bride," a three-act oOmedy to be presented in Central auditorium Friday and Saturday. In the above Mi** Doris Wiley, speeck and English teaeher and the director, and Rita Laberteaux. student director, go over charactrottallan* with Charlotte Smith who play* the part of Kay Banks, and Gordon Hecker, who plays Mr. Banka Members of the ca»t are veteran* of test year’s brilliant production of Arthur Miller's "AU My Sons." — faone by Leo Earth. -- ■EDITORIALS ------------------- >■) R. M. C. According to Horry 8. Truman, it is easy to bent the recession—All President Eisenhower has to do is reduce taxes by five billion dollars and then start spending billion* more of Federal. money. This, the former president assured his listeners wouldn't be inflation­ ary—and he said it with a straight face! ' The "Truman Pion" is, in effect, a variation of New Deal theory of "tax and tax. spend and spend, tax and tax." Truman would merely “spend and spend,” and in view of sharply curtailed revenue from tax­ ation. It would probably have to be with printing press money! Mr. Truman mention* the fact that a reduction of five billion dol­ lars from low and middle-bracket money because there arc other “loopholes" that could be closed to make up the difference. However, he failed to specify what these loop­ holes are and what their maximum potential might be. He offered no convincing proof for his premise— Ip fact gave no proof at all. MT. Truman Is treading on very thin historical ice when he men­ tions closing "loopholes" in the tax A real treat is In store for theater q'oer* Friday and Saturday night when they attend the .Hastings High 1958 seniors' effort, "Father of the Bride." which will be pre­ sented in* Central auditorium. Curtain lime b 8 pm. Caroline Franeke’a three - act production I* being directed by Miss Doria Wiley, speech >nd Eng- Spring Festival | Chapel for Seoul | At Northeastern Opens on Tuesday Hastings residents who can’t go to the Brussel’s Fair nevcrtliclcss can enjoy .some international atmos­ phere by attending the Northeastern school's Spring Festival next Tues­ day and .Wednesday-evenings. Kindergarten. First and Second Kindergarten pupib will represent Holland. Scotland. Mexico and the United States. First graders will concentrate on Finland, Germany. Switzerland and \Czechoalovakla. The Second grader* -^111 represent the American Indians. France. Ire­ land and England. ' । Wednesday night T7>u Oay Nine­ ties will be the program theme. Children from the Third through Sixth grades will present selections starting at 7 pm. Becker, project chairman, declares. Everyone may help as,"Palls for Rennies" will be held from 6:30 to 8 Friday night and Saturday morning and afternoon in downtown Has­ tings. ' Give 182 ‘Sh^s’ Dr. Joseph Heaslip. Barry health director, reports there were 183 Balk vaccine shots given at the free cl|nlc at Pennock hospital Monday. They included 46 first doses. 56 seconds and 80 thirds. Twenty-four other Eaton and Clinton counties. The district names two represen­ tatives, who are now Carroll Newton of Barry county and Andrew Cobb of Clinton county, both Republicans. Sheriff Richard Endsley is already active seeking renomination and re­ election and Roy Walters, a Barry township farmer and a former ad- -------- complete shopping center are par­ ticipating in the promotion. Four winners will be announced each Friday night after drawings Chamber of Commerce office. ' The first place winner will receive $50. the second and third place ■ winners each $20 and the fourth place winner 810. To win a prize. it is only neces­ sary to visit any of the stores listed tn the advertisement published on page one of Section three of this displaying the Hastings Dividend I Days sign. ' 1 Fill nut the registration eertifl- placed around the City. You must register eafih week one of the participating stores be- । fore noon each Friday to be eligible -for the big drawings. And then, you must be in any one of the partici­ pating stores at 8:30 pm. Friday. May 3. and on the succeeding Fri- name is drawn, all you need to do is Identify yourself to the store manager and the award is yours. Hope Township Supervisor Named Co. Board Head their names are announced will be mailed a consolation prize, and the amount of the following weeks aouthend of Wall lake, is the new drawing will go up. ' chairman of Barry county's Board Of Supervisors Retired Farmer Fatally Burned Near Lake Odessa George Becker, 64. a retired farm­ er/and Ufc-long resident of the lake Supervisor Eddy is serving hl* fourth term an the county board, having been elected back in 1951 to his dniy elective office. He credits many Republicans for helping to elect him as he doubts whether there are enough Democrats in his jurisdiction to put a candidate into office alone. He is one of three on the. county board elected as Democrats. The pital at 9:35 pro. Tuesday from bums suffered about 3 pm. when he stumbled and fell into a fire while burning brush near the rood Hastings township, and Earl Mcat his home. Klbbln of Orangeville. • Supervisor Eddy, a man with high principles, was bom ou the farm on which he still lives on Oct. 1. 1888, saw him while they were driving the son of George and Lucina iPratt) Eddy. He still has 116 acres, borne. They stopped and rolled lilm in a blanket and called the having platted off Beachwood Point and also Eddy's beach, south of the point. He purchased the farm from Hastings Rotarians Inspected the pl lai. his mother about 1913, hb fattier foundry at the Hastings Mfg. com­ Mr. Becker was a member of the having passed on previously. pany which was erected here last year when tlie operation was moved Odessa, and has held various offices. He is survived by his wife, the from Muskegon. Rudolph Flora, superintendent former Elizabeth Tasker; a daughOn June 28. 1919, he married and chief metallurgist, conducted East Lansing; two grandchildren; Blanche Cline of Middleville. the tour of ths ptent Monday, extwo sisters. Mrs. Ann Reber and Since he became supervisor, he Mrs. Katherine Laughlin, both of lais been proud of progress made in modern electric foandry. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Rotarians found especially Inter­ Funeral services will be at 2 p esting the shell molding process Saturday at the Pickens chapel used in the Hastings plant. . "Vhe new. foundry building is 80 side cemetery. by 300-fevt' and is located north of the Casite tanks. Rotarians Inspect Mf". Co. Foundry Delton Announces Plans to Enroll Kindergarteners Top Students iiducted Into lonor Society In an Impressive ceremony, out;andlng Hastings High student*1 ere initiated into the William T. fallace chapter of the NationalI lonor Society Friday. The new member* include Don Vahlslnc, Betty Burkey. Martha Enrollment of Kindergarteners of the Delton school will be held on the afternoon of April 33. 34 and 25, Assistant Supt- Don Moody has aunounced. Requirements for enrollment are: Presentation of birth certificate, Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners. b seeking the Republican nomination at the Aug. 5 primary. J'ine 17 to the deadline for porto file nominating petitions. Deyannond, a veteran of World War II, is a native of Mansfield, Ohio, where he was bom June 21, 1930. He came to Michigan shortly afterwards. He was raised as an orphan and served four yean in the Jotmetown Grange will meet Sat­ urday, April 19. st 8:30 with potluck stgjper. Entertainment by the Youth Seniors Present 3-Act Comedy Friday, Saturday tlon when some of the worst Income tax frauds of all time were un­ covered. Furthermore, these loop­ The cast Includes: Gordon Hecker holes were closed not by any action , as Mr. Banks. Agnes Perry as Mr*. “V™"0" adn“mS-'rou™. vnanottr Smith nm.ui as ns Koy nay | Bonks. Charlotte tratlan. but by Independent Congres-1 DllUU. Banks. JUIU1 John UUIlLlCy Huntley M as DCU Ben DUUU. Bonks, slonal committees who unearthed Scott ~ Cleveland —•—-■ — as ~Tommy -----------—Banks. —•— enough damaging facts to'Serve as, Jim Sergeant as Buckley Dunstan. Bob Tolles as Buzz Taylor, Janice a warning to the entire Federal Huver as Peggy Swift, Beverly Sim IPteMs-tUrn to Page 4, this .. as Delilah, Jana Cleveland aa Mbs Bellamy. Tom Brown as Mr. Mu। route, BUI Izonard as Joe, Jim Fletcher as Red, Tom Chapel! as Pete and Don Barry as Tim's Man. Committee members include Rita Laberteaux as stuaent director. Lin­ Thut is the theme the Hostings da Barry, make-up; Larry SchllHigh Tri Hl-Y girls have taken for haneck. props: Trudy Waldron and their World Service project in which Doug Trumbcll. hand props: Carole Burke.publicity; Jim Fletcher,light­ they hope to raise money to help ing; Dick Wtngeier, stage hands; build a cilapel in Seoul. Korea. Linda Slocum, usher*; Nancy and Carolyn Bassett, tickets, and Joanne They are joining other Tri Hi-Y Lawrence and Connie Smith, pro­ girls in Michigan, whose main goal grams. b to build that chapel. In, the war-burned ruin* of this YJif.CAM many Korean youngster* gain the only education and fun era! candidates already in the field. Bernard (Bernie) Deyarmond, Nashville buiineaasnan. is rocking the Democratic nomination for custodian In the Hastings schools, NUMIEI 51 To Aicard 4 Big Prizes Weekly in New Promotion: Yoh Need Only fo Register to be Eligible for Gifts petition*, have been filed for Barry county of­ fices to be filled in the election next ;wlll meet with Crystal Watson nn|fW typhoid, tetanus and whooping cough, were also given. November, the political pot Is start- Thursday. April 34. at 7:30 pm. and Dennis. He is a member of the Nashville Lions and Chamber of Commerce. 1 H> 8 Offer Free Prizes In Hastings’ New ‘Dividend Plan’ main - constant through their life Lansing division of Consumer* and for insurance to be carried on Power, the Fisher Body company at Lansing and Clark Equipment at praised value placed on the bulld­ Battle Creek. After completing a ogs by the engineering firm of refrigeration engineering course, he worked for two companies before MacGregor-Deyo of Kalamazoo. The new policy calling for blds on starting his own business at Nash­ ’.he City’s insurance Is similar to ville. Deyannond is married to the for­ that advocated by the Fuller Agency mer Leona Tidd of Grand Ledge. more than throe years ago. Custodian Retires Sactioa fore Dec 1. 1958. and prescdtatioiv Judy Ransom. Max WUde, advbor.gavoatalk of an up-to-date record immunlza: Tion-and-heAUh-hUtory,------ _. >n "What the Honor Society Means’’ No child will be considered en­ ind the pledge to initiates was fcd■ntnbtered by Wayne Granfors. Ted rolled until the listed requirements rift, president, gave the welcome have been met Pro-enrollment ques. tioru? can be answered by calling the m the new member* and the high elementary school office in Delton ichool choir sang. The Rev, Leason Sharpe gave the week days between 8 am. and 4:30 pjq, ;nvocation and benediction. In the candle lighting ceremony. Don Barnjgave a talk on character, r e r r y Dennison on scholarship. Parole Burke on leadership and Sandra Frost on service New officers named are: Don IZahbing, president; Martha Gies, rice president; Lynn Ossenhekner. MRS. JOHN FREED, 8B^ and iccrelary, and Jcrllyn Davis, treus- JOHN FREED. JR, Props — Will sell at public auction personal prop­ erty at our form located 1H mL E. of Hickory Corners to Trick Rd- N. to Lclnaar Rd, E. to Litt* Rd., then S ml. to Cobb Rd-, then W. *4 ml: Or._l ml- N. of Bonfield to Obbom The Delton F&.A. Chapter Rd., tnen 3 ml. W. to Cobb Rd, then purchase 3,000 Scotch pines at a &HmL;ar«mLE.ctf Delton co Cobb Rd., then 1* mi. 8 « Cobb school farm Mar OrangwriUe. Each Rd. Loren and Al Coppock, auction­ ears and Lee Burdick, clerk. For full sold as Christmas Treeu, earning particulars see adv. elsewhere in this Issue. VI? about $500. Auction Sale Plant 3,000 Pines HAWAII-BOUND—Clarence Fountain (Ml) of Portage. win �pm* two THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1858 " 1 grandchildren. 30, in Z"""* in number, £w from Battle Creek. Mr. and MMI* the ------afternoon Wayne Pennington Jr.. Stephan I I of kitchen operation! with Merle > - . — . .. frilTm dinner Easter Tn the and Brian from Lansing. Mia1 of Sunfield, Gladys Bowman of Costs Grove and ... ...... . Mias Alice Altoft of the Rag la Dis_____ _ ,«■••• 2. vw-' **•"• nd coats aoa mi*, noya Kimcue. sevrangemer.u and Merle Welty wlh oe • »• *' »»*»« , nNr AUska. J M‘ Mrc^PhHHp lrtou ~ has not yet found n i Letter of April 10: eral songs by adult and junior *■ « \ Bo,ld UlUe 6011 spcnt Easter Rematch t The Datum Firemen’s annual i^ton^othe'/memb^r? of”3»T de Lct,<r of April ,0: Re March has from not yet found any! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allerdlng i choirs, reclUiiAaru and exercises. 1716 Corey ^rund WJlh hU near Lake Odessa harmful effects gibberellin. fcntlt Pry will be held In the Delton ^te£nt°2il aiX with ' Lake Odessa harmful effects from gibberellin, a | and son, Stevie and Mr and Mrs ■ Th® 4 Neil sisters sang "Bleep in " serving 1<d?e vUlt^j her sitter. Mrs Manor. Mr. and Mrs Lee Shellmbarger F*—’------------------- stimulator. —------- — according: Fred Decker were Bunday dinner I the Silvery Star Light," and the ■igh cafeteria Friday, April IS. plant -------growth andlclxhendut.es. clem, Friday-and Mr. and RcbL of near Lake Odessa „„„ fom 8:30 to 8 pa were Sunday to Michigan State University horti- 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert pastor spoke on “Our Easter Vision . " - •------------1 Brandt of Woodbury were callers guests at her parents. Mr. and t The menu of deep fried smelt, ~. -nd Mrs. I cultural scientists. Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence, At the close of the service, Miss Butter, it a — try. Mr. and and Wayne. V qven browned slaw. — zw<k» potatoes, jMMuwra. cole w,c «u>w. ■■... ••If you give •• j, makes, Monday 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Lu Eaton Claude Norris. * - «.■. • 1 Chase and family attended the ' Doris Derby was baptised. An afrelishes and dessert. L< In thelighten fluffiest cakes.Your, of Irving wereEaster dinner gueafo. Pennington had for dinner guestsTreason is the only crime defined. Bister sunrise meeting at the Kll-iforlng was taken for Retired nxinlCharge of f Kre Fire Chief ”Chief LynnSledge, Sledge. family family”willrave rave over over yourcooking cooking. Mr. .«■. and »K, Mrs. ClaytonValentine1 cn Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold in the Constitution of the United Patrick church Sixty-four attended' stem and wives UUklren Uld renu^um. Mich—1 uxl Cmthl. J U» hraMut whkh foUowM. Th. I Mjrt, Wchudm U Unpmln, Wilbur Solomon, and Merle Baske.. ability. Olya it a try. , 'entertained■ - ■ Frank rtanclaoo will be in charge j ■ I Delton Firemen’s Smelt' Fry Set for Tomorrow - 1 1 "" COATS GROVE SS’oS£T‘Sf^X^;'CARLT0N CENTER with Some ladlea from here will attend the 80th Barry County W.O.T.U. Aradatan. RlUadale, State Vice Pre*, and Mrs. Howard Otwell, Buch- Earning* or Michigan formers turned upward last year after four yean of continuous decline, say Michigan Bute University farm CALIFORNIA Asparagus 19' 1 LB. PKG. - TEXAS CARROTS 2 TO 29 WHITE OR YELLOW ONION SETS ThriflyB"^ *" 90^’ 2 £-45' GOLDEN YAMS 2 25 PILLSBURY'S BEST I FLOUR Bag. 1-89 LEAN- I SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON! | SUGAR CURED !GRASS SEED! SMOKED picnics 39‘ Any 3-lb. er 5-lb. Package | •20% Off; ^tase. arista—.^/toeu STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 12 1.00 -IP*— Freshlike SALE! Freshlike GARDEN PEAS. CUT GREEN BEANS or FRENCH STYLE BEANS F __ •* 1 llQ C... B«VV ti.oo CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL JGOLDEN CORN ... ARMOUR'S-CHILI POT­ PIES 510 *1“ gSAVE 48c WITH THIS COUPON BEEF RIBSH-39 ■ GROUND BEEF Kt 1.29 GROUND BEEF 3 - 1.29 WITH THIS CpUPON ONLY 1 ■►■Limit 1-Good thru Sot., April 19thl THIS COUPON ONLYRECENT MAGIC KARD WINNERS Mrs. Gerald Cairns, Route 1,-Freeport. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, Nashville. Mrs. Lyle Bristol. 1202 S. East St. Mrs. Anno Jurgensen, 811 E. Marshall. Ella Hinton, Route 4. Hastings. Mrs. Frank Dutcher, Freeport. Mrs. Roy Waddell. Hazel Bumgarner. Route 1, Middleville. Mrs. John Tcnnessen, Route 4, Hastings. Pure BEET SUGAR;””"”"- |SAVE 18c WITH THIS COUPON! Clip Coupon You Save 18c lb- W* Ivory Snow Spic & Spon 12 os. 39c lg. 35c 1 lb. 31c Spry | 3 lb. 99c Lifebuoy Soap Rog. 2/25c Lux Soap Rog. 2/21c Freshlike DICED or Tide lg. 33c All Cheer lg. 33c Liquid Lux 12 ox. 39c BEET, CARROTS . Duh 25 oz. 39c Rinio Blue Giant 67c Liquid Vol 22 oz. 69c Broczo Fob WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS ---- . OPEN MON., TUES., b SAT.—9 A.M.-6 P.M. OPEN WED., THUMS., & FRI.—9 A.M.-9 P.M. AAe ® ” KUfiAR UUliHIl £* 89 " SHOESTRING Cans .OIL WITH THIS COUPON ONLY------------- > Liquid Joy SPECML ftOC,PUREBEET Giant 77c Surf lg. 35c lg. 33c Reg. 2/25c Ad Bob-0 Reg. 2/31c Zeit Soap Rog. 2/29c Ivory. Soap Fen. 4/29c Giant 77c Lcitoil Ft. 37c Camay Soap Bath 2/31c Masala Oil Ft. 43c Lava Soap MeV. 2/2SC WmaaOil Crisca Ft. 41c 3 lb. 99c I_____________ ___________ J 10 lb. $2.55 Ajax Cleanser Comet Clcanier Rog. 2/29c With this coupon (Coupon Good Thru Sot., April 19th Blue Dot Dus l| Oxydol lg. 39c JU [S . Bf.WWfafc r^5*/green stamps L every i I . WEDNESDAY J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBVRSDAY, AMttl 17, 1KI Rural Teachers’ Dinner Set for Next Thursday The Rural Teachers' Dinner and meeting wiU be held in the playroom at Hastings Central school on April 24 at 6:30 p.m. Fried chicken dinner will be served by the BarryvllU church group for I IM. * Reservations should be mailed to Ruth Scheresky not later than April Mrs. Plate of the Child Guidance Center from Kalamazoo will diacuw the services of the Center. U CENTS FEB VOTE H55. Other election coata brought 2 Receive May Induction Orders Roger R Boulter. 23. R3 Dekon and Leon R. HerbstreUh. 23. of R< Homer McCallum of Sparta visi­ Hastings, will fill the May Induction ted Mrs. Donald McCallum Sunday. quota for Barry cduirty. according to Walter E. Perkins, chairman ot Se­ lective Service. Local Board No. 8 Official Canvass Names Cortright, Morey Elected Municipal Judge Adalbert Corc- ARE BASELESS* When reoding about the symptoms of a disease some people fear they may hove that particular sickness. Such a fear may actually induce illness. Do not ever believe that you have a serious ailment unless an examination by your physician confirms it. Don't worry about it. just visit your physician for au­ thentic advice. If treatment is needed he will prescribe medication that will help you. . YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED p.m. boa. They will stay at the Hotel Fort Shelby In Detroit that night and be Ind acted the next morning at the Detroit Armed Forces Induction Station. Herbatrelth was originally ordered for Induction in February but had hl» induction postponed until May I. Seven men from Barry county were given pre-Induction physical exams on April 16 at Detroit and on May 6 12 additional men will be Again the IB year olds ore re­ minded that they must register within flva daya following their 18th bhtlulay. Clarified registrants are ka their* obllalso reminded that office In the National Bank build­ ing. • Democrats Blast Election Board The Barry county Democratic, organization thia week blasted Has­ tings election officials for tne error which occurred in the April 7 elec­ tion. A reaalulion adapted by the organization stated that the A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS conducting elecUona." The resolution urged greater cafe Ln selecting election workers, in training them and In "complying with the law by selecting not more titan 50 percent of .such workers from either major political party." The resolution also said the ALWAYS FIRST ■ QUALITY! tied in 1939, a majority of 139 over ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! BNNZVEHSARY SPECIAL! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! MH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! aNNIVLHSBRY SPECIAL! - votes and Bauer 338. In the Fourth ward aldermanlc . ' VE|I vHu former city clerk and businessman, by 90 votes, officially polling 210 -to Wallace's 180. ■ An error In putting the candidates code numbers and names into the record book resulted in the mistake on the unofficial tabulation. The canvassing board, with City Atty. Paul Siegel and Lorry Carroll, an election supervisor. from the Slate nection Commission, present, opened their Wednesday session at the City Hall, and -after canvassing the vote. • adjourned to the high school where the sealed machines for the second precinct are kept. It was proved that Wallace had been given Morey s votea. and Morey had received WaUace's; and Bauer had been given Cortright’s votes, and Cortrighl had election worker putting the names of the candidates, and their code numbers, into the record book by taking them from the yellow, in­ struction ballot. On that ballot. Morey's code number was 3A. and Wallaces was 4A. Cortright's was 7A. and Bauer's wa^ 8A. Those codes were all right for the Fourth ward's first precinct, but not for the sec­ ond, as the names are rotated by precinct. Morey’s code in the second was 4A. Consequently, when the pre­ cinct worker read the 3A column off the back of the voting machines at flie high school, they- were given to Morey instead of Wallace, and the 4A column went to Wallace. The same error was made in the race for municipal Judge. As the unofficial report given to City Clerk Clark O’Donnell gave the four candidates the same code num­ bers In each precinct, he suspected an error. The canvass proved him to 'n»/ BUCKLE-BACK BOYS "UNIVERSITY STYLE SLACKS! CAPS for Men & Boys Stripes, plaids, solids in Penney's "Univer­ sity" style! Mode of the same fine rayons 'n 1 cottons found in caps 11 ot twice the price! Lin-II |. leather sweatband JI ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! WASH N WEAR NYLON TAFFETA BOYS' SPORT SHIRT VARIETY Styles and fabrics that look as ‘’cool'* as they •feel ' Button - downs, wash ’n wears, stripes, plaids, metallics! Don River Rakashans. too! All machine washable RNNIVERSRRY SPECIAL I He likes that plain front, buckle back, tapered look! Strong mercerized polished cotton sheen. Sanfor­ ized. Suntan, charcbal or brown with black. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! errors occurred should not be hired The City-wide official tabulation to work at subsequent elections. gave Mayor John HewlU 061 votes, Treasurer Louise Erway 687. Aider­ man Lannes Kenfleld 107. Aiderman Ivan Snyder 95. Alderman Harry A fire discovered Tuesday night Miller 87. Second-Third Ward As­ in the storage building behind the sessor James Mead 160, Board of Taffec Phannacy caused consider­ Review Member William Schtlhanable damage tn merchandise but eck 617 and Associate Mun^ipal not too much damage to the build- Judge U E. Bameu 630. $344 First time ever ot this price! Water repellent I -by-2 nylon in 4 right shades . . smooth, good looking, easy to care for! Just machine wash in lukewarm water. POLISHED SHEEN BUCKLE-BACKS! llltl 21 to 11 Save like never before % on Penney’s polished cotton "Universities" . smartly striped to accent those toll, trim lines! Sanforized, mererized 3 colors ______ —____ V SNNIVERSBRY SPECIAL! Fire Damages Stock Immediate! determined. <1820-19041 Copyilghl 1958 <IWI iwiJb^ LAST 2 DAYS term and Cedric Morey to a twoyear seat on the City Council to succeed Aiderman Frarptlln Beck­ with. the canvassing boatd declared Wednesday night alter workers In the second precinct of the Fourth ward corrected an error made In crediting the April 7 vote. "HALF OUR FEARS ' im—* (Author's Name Below!ewe paoithmb On Tech Honor Roll James C. Quads of Hastings was I Mr. arid Mrs. M. R. Furman flowon .....the —.honor ------ - roll for the Winter .... (>,* Sault Ztalilt. Tirana!, to New Orleans Tuesday for a few .term at Uie Branch nt of XZiaKIMlchlI days' combined business and plew-lgan Tech. He Is a freshman chemi* at the Branch. BOYS' WASHABLE NYLON JACKETS! PRINT COTTON SUNBACKS What a buy! Quality nylon you can wash by machine0'. Penney's tailors it for'perfect fit . . . adjustable cuffs, elastic side/ inserts. Red. white, bldck. blue. lur Fabulous 56th brings you machine washable flower and abstract prints. Many with crease - resistant, "toffetized" f ml s h. Elasticized waist. Miss­ es and half-sizes. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 88 GIRLS' GAY WIDE COTTON SKIRTS These full-circle tiered broadcloth skirts machine wash, can skip the iron. They're in prints and solids, and hove belts and zippers, too! Price is so low. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! MACHINE WASHABLE 80 SQUARE DRESS LENGTHS Not since grandmother's calicos swept the floor have we hod such sweeping fabric values! Come find geometries, conversational, floral prints as well os glowing solids. Really smooth, hi-count percale for family fashions, pert cafes! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! $]88 IMPORTS! GIRLS COOL BLOUSES SPECIALLY PURCHASED i SUMMER SHIRTS! Here's your chance to save on scads of pretty shirts and blouses! This specially purchased assortment includes the newest scooped necklines, the prettiest pastel colors in Spring maid cotton. Unuguol at this tiny Penney price. Everything fine sleeveless blouses! Tucks, tiny stitches, double collars! They're machine washable San­ forized silky cotton broadcloth in white and pastels. Hers s that special on PRETTY COTTON SKIRTS! Isn't this "a great buy? Those bright cotton skirts you wear around the house, shopping or commu ting to the beach, never cost you less. Pretty prints, solids, full-circles, unpressed pleats. Sixes 22 to 30. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, UH PAGE POUR ■poililcal reasons, It chair to 'treat and an economic slump. Many are business, and Industry ns It* “whip­ ....... I fa main policies of Dean Acheson. ping boys." There wm nothing done ] arcretary of slate in the Truman to create a situation suitable for expansion. t .... tna«—»reu«»F -uw , iur.' xruinan wo* also treading uu I K N. COOK. Ediiw crisis to a head. Nevertheless, any uua ica wucii nu accusaa me ca*cnpresident of either party, faced with ' uuwer uaxmiuatrauon lor inuure to ONE XlUXmSD VXD the situation that existed in Korea | .act quxcxiy to eua ununyuopiiviil. tn June of 1950, would undoubtedly I i tne tanner Freaiuent in an huuihave decided on a course of action { ■ onzctl interview to Arthur Krock ol similar to that taken by Mr. Tniman , the New York Tunes in Feb. 1960 However, the fact remains that a •yUttMUU >*TIOX stated that a certain amount of un­ sharp recession that began in 1949 'employment, say three to five mil­ and reached n crest In 1950. ended ' AJDIT lion, is supportable and "It is a abruptly during this last-named ' thing that job seeking should Bureau year, because of the U. 8. entry into good 1 rT1’l.~ he Hastings Hanner i n WM me unfor. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph K. Da via Hastings . June I’attlnaon, Ho*ting*. Floyd Willison. Jr. Groove Point..23 tral School P.TA for 19M-69. Hire! KJfJZOVWjJ' Mary Lxxi Kaechcle. Hartings...23 He succeeds Richard Guenther. .' Emmanuel Episcopal church will Other' new officers are: Clark | be the scene Sunday afternoon of a William L WestJohn. Hastings. .20 .Levengood. father vice president; {children's rally from-ten oongregaNancy Converse. Hastings.............. 17 Mrs. Kenneth Robbe, mother vice | tion* in this area, according to Rev. ' president; Mix* Connie Place, teach- Don ”— M. ** Qury, Rector. er vice president: Mr*. Stewart ' Alden Vincent. HaaUnga... Children and young people, .to­ Sweet, secretary; Mrs. Alvy Ha- j gether with a number of junior Arlene Johnson, Hastings... vens, treMurer, and Mrs. Dale Spon- choir* and acolyte group*, will seller, historian. come from Sturgis. Coldwater. Marshall. Albion. Battle Creek. DURFEE a costly war and not ns the result 1 By Mr*. John Hook ■ healthy for the economic body." ’ of the paa&dge of anti-recession Mr. Truman claim* that ujtLrview Mra John Porrltt of Alto was a legislation by the Truman admlnlsSunday quest of . Mr. and Mrs wa* made "out oi linn air.'' IRCULA1 EDITORIAL 9 would be both ridiculous and unkind to say or even infer that the fanner preaident led us into wa:; BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage BETTER BRAND NAMES' Week Thruout The United States BETTER buy BRAND NAME Goods The famous makers' names you trust Make Banner Advertising your guide to'the “Brand Name" merchandise to be found in “The Shopping Center Of Barry County.” Following It A Lilting Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Bonner ATLANTIC b PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BARRY S FARM STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP CREDIT BUREAU—BARRY COUNTY DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FISHER-HENCESBACH. INC. FOOD CENTER FULLER INSURANCE GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY G E GOODYEAR , GOODYEAR BROS • HAROLD DeVANY HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING ' PRAIRIEVILLE ., . 1 Alexander H. Stuart, vice presi­ dent or ths John Wlddicomb com­ pany of Grand Rapids and presi­ dent of the Grand Rapid* Bookcase elected president of the Furniture Manufacturers Association of Grand Rapids Tuesday. at the Johnson Furniture ccm- alendar Good Friday I me the follow aduation exercl Thursday nig Education men OLherwlw, th l Thanksglvti m Nov. 36 to ration will be Stuart is well known here since be became manager of The Book- THE NOW ON DISPLAY from Hickory Comers was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora? * Mias Shirley Annintrout from Kalamazoo spent two days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Annintrout. lys school will WHAT fl Sinca the all thing about 561 lions and 31%. Tear Bl Jacobs' BARRY FARM STORE Fui TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY George Eddy Hope township, and especially of the I fact that Hope la the first township where all the intersection* ore marked with stop signs. Supervisor Eddy said it was a question of put­ ting up sign* for safety, or road eigne for directional purposes. Hi Phot IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory at my dear mother, Sadie D. Caln, who passed Hope township now has a zoning, or rather a building ordinance which went into effect Tuesday. Even before the code was effective, three building permit* had been {■issued. The code Is expected to make the Job of keeping tax roll* up to I date easier, and will have other advantages. | The township board has also en{couraged platting, and the largest has been one on Guernsey lake where there are more than 230 lot.? on the Ottt -Boulter place. Roads in Hope township are be­ ing improved av rapidly as pos­ sible, Eddy reports. Mr. and Mr*. Eddy have a son. Elliott, who lives on Wall lake too; two daughters. Mrs Jack (Priscilla* Beavan of Middleville and Mr*. Sohn 'Patricia! Freed of Delton; and nine grandchildren. They also have raised as their own sou. Her­ bert Eddy, who now live* on R3. Pelton. Supervisor Eddy has two brothers. Andrew of Rapid City. 8. D.. and Elliott of Long Island. N Y.. and a sister, Mrs. Grace Mailer, of Kslamatoo. Brown rctan upper leather resists farm acids BT a**K1 &-/ *> c*. More About City Council 1 u> him. unless construction iibatarled before, they are harvested. \ Councilmen made a 8150 grarit to defray- expenses for the Michigan Week celebration, requested by\ Dr. Kingsley Bennett. The Michigan Week banquet here will be May B at That »me day the memorial marker at Yankee Springs is to be dedicated. Henry St. Martin, of the Barry Ready-Mix plant, was al the meet­ ing and asserted he wa* ready to supply cement (or municipal pro­ jects. such as curb and gutter, and would like tn discuss coate with city officials. Aidermen instructed mem­ bers of the street committee to meet with him to determine whether Ready-Mix could be profitably used by the City. Police Officer Merle Campbell, who was injured last December when the driver tralnlrxj car step tn COMFORT • Wedge type cushion crepe sole with nail* less construction IV*1' Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death Is a heartache nothing can , heal. Some may forget you since you arc gone But I will remember no matter how long. Daughter Hazel Devereaux the “Sweat-Proof” leather insoles, won’t crack BE SURE TO TURN TO THE ere faster Sunday dinner guest* of Nashville. Other guerta were Mr ar.d Mrs Ward Jarrard and daugh­ ter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Eas­ ter guest* of Mr. and Mra. Chalmcr Hcrahberger of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Gene Fisher of Flint and Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Charlotte and Orangeville. A service of worship with massed Smith of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee Saturday. choirs and procession ot acolytes will be held at 4 p.m.'Oueat preach­ er will be the Rev. _ , William David• , —4. a,.,, .',.1 I..IJ UKV" HU — stings G 1*0111) NEW 1958 PACKARD city bank HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE • JEFFERSON MARKET KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION _ MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY . MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE-STORE J C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SAL’S ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDERS SHOE REPAIR . TAFFEE DRUG STORE ' TAYLOR SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook F111*111tUl*C EAST CASTLETON HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN A55N. Hastings By Mrs. Keith Farlee Alexander Stuart To Preside Over SEE IT NOW! More About This Is Police Investigate Burglary at Club Southwest Woodland by the John Wlddlccmb company. Hunt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey investigating the burglary of the 3l?Z2Sy% and family. Diana and Janie Beck­ Pro shop at the Hasting* Country and country rntmtrv work wnrlr of nt Che fh,‘ Episcopal tSxlI dental test. Marilyn plans » • to — enter Mr. and Mra Ed Smith and Mr. with. were Saturday dinner guest* club. Church. Marquette University in Milwaukee and Mrs. Fred Ogden spent Sunday Richard Rcpism*. profoMbiikl ' Children from each congregation in .September to train as a denial In Kalamazoo and called on Mra Mrs. Keith Roush. Sue and Gordon at the club, reported that Friday wiU present their lenten mite box hygienist. Henry South. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. offering for mission*. and Mrs. John Hook. * Mr. and into after entry to the club room । I Following the service, which 1* Mrs. Harvey Bluker and daughter was gained through an unlocked ; {expected to draw near to 300. a of Grand Rapids were Sunday cal­ door. . , , , .... ___ [»uuvrr wm ik wi'ru vj ou zuitroa lers of Mr. and Mr*. Roger Davis. Articles taken ------included 150..-. setUUUU1 Oulld. and uiru then u a peuou period ui of giium games' ... ------- — ----- ---a------"f irons, irnne an an 880 XRO set nt __ . __________________ .__ Mrs. Elsie Davis called on Mr. of of wood* aa til 813 nn< j ______ recreation for each age____ group, and Mrs. Ben Conklin and George and a $17.95 bag. 10 dozen golf ball*. wUh distance from St. Cecilia Conklin Saturday. 20 cartorn of cigarette*, about 812 in I choir ouild. and diocesan youth in <h «l» nt enke tvm nt l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family were Sunday dinner guests cigars, a radio and a bag of prac­ of Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster. ★ The tice. balls The low aggregated Durfee community club meets Fri­ 850025. Relnama said. The burglary was discovered by day night. April IB. at the school. Officer* Danny Ritter and Gerald A film. State Trooper will be shown Rogers about 6:30 aan. when they By Mrs. Eugene Cousins and 4H exhibits will be displayed. were making a routine check of the Jerllyn Davis was one of eight club. The door to tne ballroom area Mrs. Jesse Garllnger vtaited Mon­ from the Junior clifcs Initiated in was found open. day with Mrs. Floyd TtUnarch. * the Wm. T. Wallace clupler of the Mr. and Mra Adrian McClelland National Honor Society Friday at Centra) Auditorium. Her p.irenU spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. attended. * Rev. Eldon Miller of James Cousins. Glennie was a Wednesday caller of A No. 8 iron belonging to Mrs. his brother. Dale Miller and family. I Homer Smith was broken when it Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould and' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and was used to break lock* of! several son Bobbie of Muskegon spent the I Joyce was a Sunday caller of Miss cabinet door*. weekend with Mr and Mrs Earl' Mary Baulch In Battle reek. Mrs. Weak*. * Mr and Mra. Eugene About midnight, off Seer* making a Vida Demaray relumed to Battle Cousins and family were supper! routine check near Sweezy's pond, Creek with them for a few days. guests of Mr. and Mrs *Uoyd Phillip* found a red. and black overnight Sat. * Church service* were held I case under a tree. Il contained cig­ Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder attend­ arettes, cigars, socks, potato chips for tne first time EMter in the new1 ed the funeral of Harold Foster In and candy bars, items taken from Vermontville Gospel church all South Bend. Ind. Friday. Mr. and the club. Later two cases of coke Vermontville. P.ev. ChrLttman of Mrs. Wm. Lovlcy of Binghamton, Scipio Hwy was a former pastor. were found. Chrystal. Charle/ and James Mater. Officers maintained a watrh there, home Saturday. For the coming spent Wednesday pm. with Michael, but no one returned to pick up the weekend. Mr. and Mr.-,. Richard Stephen and Deborah Cousins I Engle and Cynthia ot Battle Creek bag. will visit her parents, the M. S. Mrs. Flossie Kuempel visited Mr Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler were Yoders. AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER-PACKARD DEALER and Mra. Charles Kuempel and Mr. dinner gue>U Sunday of the Missea ON M-37 ... AT SOUTH LIMITS OF HASTINGS and Mra. Robert Kuempel Friday Grace and Ruth Jphmon. Duke and Saturday In Kalamazoo. Sun­ street. Kalamazoo. There for dinner day they- all drove to Kent City to and also for the weekend were Mr. visit the N. K. Williams family and then Journey ed on to Greenville to .... ». call on Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Simpson. Springs. Ill. MEN 18-37 NEEDED To yain now for Railroad Tele­ graph operator*. Due to retirement, positions open Michigan, other states. RR. average pay 8370 up. Must be in good health, sincerely Interested in Job with a future. G I. Approved For immediate persona! interview with Field ropresontaUve write Box <06. c'o Hasting* Banner, giving age. address, and phone number. 4/17 Arthur Krock, however, states ■that; "President Truman proposed | Che interview. It duly took place. By arrangement with him I submitted the article before publication, it wm returned to me approved with a few changes in pencil but none in the some of the human suffering and passage on unemployment. The in­ terview wm published Pcb. 15, 1950. hardship of unemployment. LetVi not forget, however, that At his Feb. 18, press conference, the following colloquy occurred; after nearly six years of multlbllllon-doUar New Deal spending "A reporter—WM the interview there were still 10390,000 unem­ authorized in that form?" ployed In the final quarter of 1938 and at a time when the total work Thus, Mr. Truman Is now attack­ force wm much smaller then than ing President Eisenhower for “toler­ ating" a range of unemployment that Mr. Truman, himself, in 1950 New Deal measures that cahsed tire said was "supportable." first big dip In unemployment fig­ ures—to 5560.000 tn 1941 and to the record low of 670.000 in 1944 AU this emphasizes the fact that without a healthy, expanding econ­ By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. omy. unemployment will continue to Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Temple and be a problem no matter how much David and Mr. and Mra. Mark Nor­ the Federal government spends on ris from Kalamazoo were Sunday caller* of Ml** Lucy Norris. * The "make work" projects. Prairieville iTipie Link club vpll New Deal spending failed to ac­ meet Friday, April 18 at tne Pine complish It* objective because, for Lake home of Mrs- Clara Merlau. Tnere will be a Stanley party in the If past history is a true measure MKW8PAPBR ADVEBTIS1XO SERVICE. of values, then it can be stated posi­ tively that Federal spending alone never lias arid probably never will end an economic recession. NATIONAL The Federal government can and JN J u pressing for leglalatlon to relieve Continued from Page 1. this Section Revenue Service (most of whose members arc dedicated public serv­ ant*' to clean house. In making his 'Tecommendationi." the former president Is not speaking from experience. During the second Truman ad­ ministration. tlie country experi­ enced a recession a* sharp a* the present one. This recession was ended, however, not by remedial Federal legislation but by U.S. entry into the undeclared Korean War In 1950. Name Wade Shook Children from 10 CS±I,T2."± Parishes Rally al fiat—the—Thomapple - diateteiy has fy >■------- ;----- -f, Ztl___ 8— been elected president of the Cen1 " **“------- 3E it iviik So fresh, so feminine the meeting and thanked the Coun- ■ cli for its consideration during the | period he was recuperating. "I feel I'm working for a jiertly good out­ fit." Campbel) Mid. Electric and Consumer* at an estimated cost of 8385. A petition to rezone the area from William* street to Woodland avenue Iroin a single family residence to neighborhood business was referred to the Planning Commission. Standing committee appointments: FUBUC BAWTT — 8»Fdn, Kaan.M, D»Vuy. MUltr. PARKING—Morry. CluliUsa, haydtr. । floral-printed fashions bloom gaily on th*e Summer scene. We’ve a great big beautiful bouquet 1 -j* of them ... come in and pick yours now. Bloused dress, in morning glory priht. $10.98 Cotton chemise dresses. $ 8.98 OBDINAXCM — Barnett. McAUuter. DeVany. MIUsr. HEWER— iteansM. Miner, McAllUUr, ---------------- —iWALKS — Cbrutian. McAllUter. Morey, Kenfaeld. I WATERWORKS — DoVany. Cbristlsa. Birnetl. McAllister. MALARIBS— MlUer. Snyder. Kenheld. DoVany. FINANCE-MlUer. DeVauy. Snyder. w, Smarty styled New Spring and Summer Maternity Dresses in the popular fabrics and colors. , $3.98 to $8.98 Easy-jacketed cotton suit, rose print $14.98 Printed cotton knit chemise dress $ 5.98 Look for famous *Tradc’Namtr> labels on the things you or curl buy CLASSIFIED SECTION S O H Green Stamps FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Snyder's Shoe Shop - MGIITING—DcVajiy. Keulleld. MtAJ^iNSuSlbffcE-KoatkM. Border. D*.] 123 S. Jefferson V4eLeCT10nS—Murey, BmurU. MlUor. ’ you'll find them here'. Parmaleet < �PACK nvz THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, IMS School County Board Committees ilendar Adopted BchaaU. Btuatoa. Thuraday night, June 4, Board Education members decided Tues- Otherwise, the 19M-59 school tool opens Wednesday, Sept. 3. Thanksgiving recess will be Nov. 28 to Dec. 1. Christmas Jon will be from Doc. 23 until HmIU e calendar han acheduled 111 XbvmU school will be in session. DaUatlM ■nousM HEALTH "TUS1 B. iiotrniB, Crtihr, wiuson. Six* the war, tb« prices of all things you buy are op about 56%. Food prices alone are up 67%. But Prescrip­ tions and Drufs are up only 31%. SPECIAL COMMITTEES Nortbust Wpodlsad By Mrs. Forazt DeCamp night gUetit of ata. George Areharl in Lowell Friday and attended the birthday party honoring Mrs. Jay Bolens. Those-who will be gueaU of Dr. and Mra. Clifford Brainard In Battle Creek Saturday evening for the birthday club potluck dinner will be the Leon Slanders. David Good­ years. Rom Dunns. Roy Hubbards. ‘Get Acquainted’ Pre-ScAoof Meets Lake-0 Teacher, Mra. Nicol, Will Set in Hastings Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Lacey Were dinner guesti Sa tin day of the Bert Benhams. The Benham* returned last week after spending the Winter in Florida Arizona and California. Mrs. Sue Boyles visited her itatcr, Mrs. George Ragla, of Coats Grove daughter Mary □race Nicol, who has taught at Easter guests 4 Instructors Hired for Arthur Burch * Mr and Mrs Will invited to attend pre-school meet­ 1958-59 School Year; Letson and daughters laiira and ings at Central and North and signing al the end of the school Southeastern school* Aik SlBl.ASi Tai Levy and Mra. Ralph Letaon n<ar Char­ Hastings Board of Edtycatloft mem­ lotte * Mr. and Mra. Harold An- parent, to obtain required Infor- and graduated in 1924 and has spent most of her life there. . bers received requests from the She received a IJfe leaching Teachers club, approved contracts deraon and family of Battle Creek. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs John Oswil! and certificate from Eastern Michigan for four new teachers and transact­ Milo Berry. ed oilier business at their monthly family of Grand Ledge. Mra. Eva meeting Tuesday noon. Miss Barbara Boyne of Detroit Boron of St. Johns were Easter degree from the same college In The Richard Cooks will be in De­ and Miss Diana Boyne of MSU. dinner guests at the home of Mr somewhat acquainted with the The requests from the Teachers 1935. ' troit this .weekend to attend the spent Easter with their parents. and Mra. John Barnum of east club Included: Mrs. Nicol taught at Fordson Woodland, they also celebrated the Health ahd other Information will I. Sick leade be increased from 30 Yale University Exposition. Mrs. D. C. French will attend the Mra. Ivan Pennock, who la caring birthdays of John Barnum. Busan to 48 days for illness or emergencies. wedding of David Cox and Barbara for Mrs ’ Ivan Briggs, spent the Anderson. Dorothy Barnum. Eva Emergencies to include death in the The session at Central school Ls ()cssa to lcach sixth grade until home -----near Char- Boron and Catherine Anderson. * Jane Yeakey in Grand Rapids Sat­ weekend — at her — -------- sei lor 1;30 pm >Mly , lnc immediate family, accidents or other 1»2 From then urday allcrnixin. . incidents whlcn make it impmkfMe Mrs. Nora "Martin,' who ■a.-«« Over the weekend, Mrs. George E. for an employee to report for duty. senior English and for the last two Gasser and her son of Evanston. released from Pennock hospital, is MF. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick. ' ( years taught Speech. , Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and serious illness in a family. Now such HL, brought Miss Frances Crowl to staying at the Friedrich Nursing Her husband is Thurlow Nlcoi. her home on W. 'Green street- Miss Home al 831 N. Hanover and would family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. leave is limited to three days. Plow-plan Ung com not only saves11 whom she married in 1933. He has C. spent the winter with the Oas- be pleased to sec her friends. Pat Bickert and son of Holt. Mr money on seed bed preparation c<*U Mrs. Florence Persell of Lansing and Mrs. Charles Richard of Kalo- 'but yields are a Uule better, report’ been employed by the postoffke for death in the immediate family or The Bill cartons. returned a week matoo were Easier Sunday guests ■ Michigan State University soils any other relationship is such as to ' Mrs Nico! has taught under the justify such absence and on the ago from New York City where they Mrs. Rosa Brooks. Mrs. Laura Zieg­ of their parents Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ispecialists. In 1967 comparison tests, were house hunting and also on a ler of Ann Arbor was an overnight Bates. ___ approval of the superintendent. plow-planted com yieldtdan aver­ following .superintendent,-.; C A little holiday, taking in several top­ guest Saturday. Sunday. Mrs. Brooks Mrs Karl Bassler and daughter ' ace »Be ofTl 4. That there be a single salary of 11 "bushels bushels mart more oer acre over Hoffman. William Taylor. C. W. flight New York playa. was a dinner guest of the Robert Lubbers. R. F. Fink. R C. Miner. schedule for men and women. Doris of Grand Rapids and Robert I conventional methods. A guest ot Miss Jocelyn Ironside Brogans. G C Chittick. E G. Eccles and M 5. That an additional 8200 a year T. Hamilton. Mrs, Harry Brown returned Bertha Eckardt Thursday. * Miss be paid those with 30 semester hours side, was Roger Martin of Detroit. Thursday after visiting her daugh­ Marion Henderson of Detroit, MBs | Sheep raisers. keep a sharp eye of college credit beyond tiie muter’s Her future plans call for re­ Chip St. Martin and Henry St. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, in Olive Henderaon. Mr. and Mrs. on ewes for signs of lambing paraly- maining at home and relaxing after degree. Martin were in Munising Monday to | ata. Symptoms Include weakness, 6. That junior and senior high attend the funeral of their unde, Maricopa. Ariz. James Henderson of Lansing. Mr. stiff gall and difficulty Retting up teachers who substitute for absent Lewis St. Martin. Jay Labadle of Maple Grove visi­ and Mrs. Terry Bailey and son and down. Michigan Blate Univer-: munlty. The faculty and -chool teachers during their free or coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were ted Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott. Duncan and Patrick Bailey slty livestock specialists say to get employees wish her Goodluck" and selling period be compensated for guests of the Carl Richards in of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce medical help at the first sign so rest i hold many fond memories of their Mrs. Ernest Barker and Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Diane were of flock doesn’t become infected. I associations. such extra teaching at the rate of Grand Rapids Saturday evening. 'fhe Chuck Leonards will be in Anthony called on Mrs. Malle Wa­ Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Commenting on several of the re- ।Chicago this weekend to see "My ters at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Eckardt. It was a "Good quests. Supt. L. H. Lamb said it is Fair ; Lady" and celebrate their wed­ tlie Fred Fisher* of Nashville, Sun- bye" for Mr. arid Mrs. Terry Bailey 'day. not now unusual for school systems (ding annivenary. and son who are leaving soon for Word has been received from the California. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur to Increase sick leave to 45 days, Ted Buehler returned home Sun­ pointing out that very seldom is <day after spending Easter and the Harry Dahlbergs that they are in Bates visited Mr and Mrs. Floyd even the 30-day period used and ifollowing week in Florida. Tuesday Clinton. N. J„ where they expact to Bates of Ionia Thursday. that the change would not affect Ihe resumed his studies at Western। make iffMx home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck en­ Cains are planning to tertained for Easter dinner, Mr. and the budget too much. !Michigan. t. Eva Darron of Grand Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Robert Woolston and Mrs. entertain He said he hoped the board would weekend in honor of give favorable consideration to the IDorothy Weeder took a trip this Rapids U second request and asserted the sug- weekend to see the bridge and also Mr. Cain’: Mr. anlf/Mra. Ben Campbell were Smith. Mra. Lillie Miller. Mtas Phylgestlon for the same salary schedule >drove across to Canada. Mrs. Peter for men and women wks under- •SpasofI and daughter. Sharon, of dinner ,guests Sunday qf their sing. * Victor Eckardt was In Grand standable, but the district now could Battle Creek visited the Woolston*. daughter, the Robert Korvera, Uj Rapids Sunday to arc his mother ?nmH / Battle Creek. not afford it. He added that it may Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton and who is in St. Marys hospital with a be possible some time but that he।; Mr. and Mra. Bennie Caixyand broken elbow which she received didn't believe women teachers would family were guests oi Mr. and Mra. Sally and grandson. Scott Clinton, like to sec the pay of male instruc­ Guy Hol wig of Livonia over the visited Jack Clinton at Brooklyn Woodland while attending Good tors cut. He added that schools must weekend. Linda Pryor is a guest of Sunday. by SPUNTEX Mrs. Leo Wellfare has been visit­ Friday services. * Mr. and Mrs. compete wlln Industry for men em­ the Carrs while her parents. Dr. ing her sister. Mrs. Grace Vosburg. Arthur Bates-wete Tuesday even­ and Mrs. R. B. Pryor, are In Cali­ ployees. - in Wilmette. Hl. Mr. Wellfare Joined ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Action was postponed until a fornia. Charles Richard tn Kalamazoo and her last week, both returning home Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway called later meeting. attended cervices at the Baptist on Mrs. Wilson Guldet, Jr, Sunday Monday. Teachers hired Include: Mrs. Wm. Lord and sons of Cadil- church. Rev. Fred BrtWii gave the and were supper guests that evening Miss Kathleen Brady, 21, of Mish­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet. I lac spent their Easter vacation with aermon. awaka, Ind, who is graduating from Sr, of Lacey. The Edward Smiths her parents, the Lyle Deans, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Cooke and FREE Indiana University. A granddaugh­ were also guesU. 1 while here were dinner guests of family of Dorr will be dinner guests ter ot Ben Campbell, a school cus­ Recent dinner guests of die Lewis the Robert Learys and the Mason this Mnnday • of Rev. and Mra. todian. Mbs Brady will succood Mrs Stantons were Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomases. Mr. Lord Joined them on Arthur Burch. ♦ Miss Laura LetBhlrtey Burlingame, who has re- Bowerman ana ................ and son. Fred, Ol of MiaaH MiddleFriday for the weekend and they son of Three Oaks spent from HALT PRICE signed as home economics tcacncr|and cnyer8 werc u-i-r. j^rs. Tutr, David!were TVavM1 were Sunday dinner guests cuests of the Thursday until Monday at the home m mwsiiic* to live lu Baltic Creek witlj_ her iiMontgon„. Montgomery children of Kaiof her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will zand ----- --------------—------- Hubert Lords. husband. ---------1| Ouaau of Mr. — ■ •* — " and Mrs. R— om Letaon. I ■amazoo. I. DEODORANTS Dorothy Erast, 24. to succeed Mrs.■ [। Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were Johnson Sunday were Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bates and Ata Myers as Sth grade teacher at in Kalamazoo and Plainwell Bun­ Ross tahllng of Battle Creek. daughter, Mr and Mrs Dennis Mr/and Mrs. Forrest Neil''and Bates were Easter Day dinner guests Central. Mrs. Myers is retiring. The day. new teacher, who has a BS. from To honor the 80th birthday of his son 2 Cak Park were guests of Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ftannigan Ypsilanti, has taught for three years1 aunt. Mrs. Ernest Stevenson, of H, Mb Neil, Sunday and accompan­ and -family of South Woodland. * at Battle Creek Lakeview. South Bend, fhe Lew Warners ar­ ied hfr to the Lyle Nells of Coals Mis* Shirley Teachout of Kala­ Miss Sharon Kemp. 21. of Cold- rived at the Stephenson home Sun­ Grove; Nell Keller is visiting his mazoo Is enjoying several days va­ Jt-afer, who is graduating from West- day with a lovely cake and ice grandmother. Mrs. H. M. Neil, while cation with her parents. Mr. and u.„1, he is fccuperating from Uie mumps. Mra. Glenn Teachout. Miss Ruth em Michigan University with a BA. cream. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rtaor visited The'Ermont Newtons will attend 'Hcachout of izuxslng spent the She is an additional high school -iiuiwM. English and social studies l*»cber.• J the Harry Rizor,s of Nashville. The the wedding of their granddaughter. weekend at the Glenn Teachout George G. Stover, 25. now of Stan- iI Harry Rlzora have just roUuutxi Sandra, daughter of'the Ellsworth home. * Mahlon Lehman of Wood­ Newtons, and Gary Wedel, at the dish, who will succeed Robert Tope! I from Florida. land and Victor Booher of West as chemistry and geometry teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacson of Augusta church on Saturday. Mr.“and Mrs. Owen Ferguson of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. Stover earned his BE. at Hillsdale Big Rapids were overnight guesu West Branch and Mr. and MrA and Mrs. Forest DeCamp. ^5 I Monday of Mrs. Rachel Coe. Carl Hewiu and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt v Prescription Pharmacy Board members gave the Job of! There have been many compllMrs. Rose Wallbridge and Mrs. placing the steam and return I ^’^,7 commenU about the talk of Woodland were callers last Tues­ Clara Chadwick of Saranac were Courtery and Friendly Service Shown to AIT pes in the tunnel between the .Doris Lundberg. Grand day on Mrs. Etta Nash and Miss dinner guests Sunday of the Von Jitar room and the high school to ’ ,Pol2t’TmJ!.n-u s,veo_brt0T5 Alberu. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton. Mrs Dunns and accompanied them to Boekeloo and Meier at an estimated • ChildI Study Club> at ^njjoc* Frances Johncock and Mrs. Lucille the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. COSt Of 83.000 The money Will COme . R^nnYth1 t^nuld J Willits left Tuesday to spend a lew .___ A .on, ttcnnetn LXinaia, was txim weeks in Florida. Mrs. Ola Mate of for an oner- ,o Mr Mr' D™1*1 M«olt A Detroit Friday, April 11. Mrs. Macolt Grand Rapids, who has been in St. atin? I»« ll“ ^rmer Carolyn Jordan, Petersburg since February, will re­ years $184.4p4S3-uas daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gay Jor- turn home with them. They will also ato a request for the six-mill debt! ' visit Mra. Hilda Matthews at Ingle­ service levy. . ! Louis Wensloff of Columbus, Ohio, wood. Supt. Lamb reported the appraised spent the weekend with his sisters, Sunday callers at the Frank value of the school's property was Mrs. David Barry and family and Mosher home wexe Frank and Her­ figured at 64.063.69431. considering Mrs Ed Barrett. Jr, and family. bert Deremo. and Mrs. Louis Walsh its replacement cost. The net sound Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^Buchanan of of Grand Haven. Mrs. Jean Voight value Is 83371,64251. with an Insur­ Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. and the Kenneth Mosher family of able value of $2378.16039. Ros$ Bidelinan Sunday. \ Grand Rapids. Mr. Mosher is im­ He also said a group of 20 boys, f Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman and proving slightly. chaperoned by Coach "Jock" Clarey sons of Lansing were Sunda dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotant and and Charles Leonard, would take a guests of the LaVeme H family were Sunday dinner guests senior trip to Chicago April 29-30, Mrs. Shirley Bowman was 1 lunch- of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of and a group of 30 girls, with Mrs. eon guest Sunday evening. Grand Junction. Garth Underwood and Miss Roscmary Delaney, would visit the Wjridy City April 24-25. I* MEDICINE and DRUGS YOUR sf PERSONALS Letter of April M; CriShr. Good Friday and classes will re­ ne- the following Tuesday, and > Year School Board Receives Requests Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Gerald Snow drove to Coldwater Thursday, to visit Mr. Roa daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prestidge, Mrs Albert Pudak and Mrs. Nortne Bishop. From there they drove to Oakgrove cemetery where they visited the graves of the late Mra. Re and daughter. They also called on Mrs. Edna Paul. ' Barillas PHARMACIST Jacobs’ Pharmacy Furnace & Eavestroughing SERVICE call the HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 2 Miles West of Hastings on M-37 Gun Lake Rood Hostings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-5769 NORMETS SUPP-HOSE 98< 4.95 £50 Pt our complete line of exciting new materials for home modernization. DIV 11 I I y°Ur retTu,remenh on ments with 10% down. money, Hma and Hart with one JACOBS So pretty...and i 2^1 This Simulated Cut Glass Ali SAIT<w PEPPER SET IS YOURS INTERIOR DOORS of beautiful*interior doors designed to $705 eoch DEVOE One Coat Velour FLAT WALL ENAMEL Per Cal. $1°° P.r Ot DOWLING FLOOR TIL6 Beautiful, practical Terraflex Vinyl tile available in a ricty of colors. 13« Pcr ti|e DEVOE PAINT triple dbver, houx paint. $5»s «•!. Free. Parking Free Delivery Free Estimates *LUMBFR CO. 811‘E. RAILROAD ST. • PHONE Wl 5-384 J & Wl 5-4285 ; Smart By Mrs. Russell Stanton Simply for Stopping in! Girls Know Mrs. Marvin Felder Letter of April 10: Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and family and Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Gurd of Battle Creek were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gardner of Vicksburg. * Margaret Ellis is enjoying an Eas­ ter vacation from college this week. # Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Felder and boys called oil Mr. arat Mrr. -John Gurd Sunday. * Miss Debbie Peters celebrated hcr.flth birthday Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hulsteiid and Grandma and Grandpa Halstead of Battle Creek were present for the .celebration. * Rob­ ert Bowne went fishing Saturday at Newaygo. The only catch was a 5 pound walleye. * Monday. March 31. Mra. H. C. Fleekcnstcin and Mr.. Clara. Culver Of Kalamazoo were callers of Mra Art Gorham The Dowling Hospital Guild met last Wednesday noon al the'home of Mrs- Howard Drake. * The Can­ cer Drive will run all the month of April for Barry county. When you are asked to give t>1«wc do so gen­ erously. The slogan Ls "A Check-up and a Check." * The Annual Dow­ ling Mother and Daughter Banquet has been set for May 21st Mark this date on your calendar and plan to attend. * Pleo.'.c-if yot want tnh- column u> continue, please get in touch with your reporters even week We -ain't print what we haven't got! Ba inter Classiffod Aiivcrlutug Deadline — 5;30 pm. Tuesday. Right for fashion . right for the occasion . Here’s a wonderful free gift for you! It’s a handsome salt and pepper set of heavy simulated cut glass. Bright, unbreakable plastic shaker tops. No obligation . . . nothing to buy. Hurry . . . offer good for limited time only. Also, register for free gift on coupon below. you can’t be wrong if you say See FLEXON Decorator Colors for 1958 "Personality" when you buy hosiery. Personality is the highest quafityliylon hosiery you can buy - yet it’s priced to fit even a teen-age budget. imwoii Tliey're hers! The smartest voloris of the year in ChiNarroLFLEXOb^ This modern latex paint goes on like magic with brush or roller Covers wilh“Oiltrroat; arie*in----a hurry to a rich, flat finish that's sgrubbuble. Paint with Chi-Namel FLEXON Fashion Flat. Bf SURE TO REGISTER EOR G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HOSIERY I4Z E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS 88‘to$1,0pr Taulorb no sunr* Yes...count me in on your FREE DRAWING Name. suoc STODE Address �THT 1LVIYTNQ9 MXXFR. TWCMDAT. AfBIL 17, 1151 riErJth^ tLudder" Ileb^Hure/and" Over 100 Attend O.E.S. Friendship Night in Hastings Thl«<e attending Bryant Chapter in Battle Creek March 36 were Mnrgut IZrhleUrier. who wAs guest Es­ ther. Inez Laubaugh, Jack Loubaugn' and Martha Calhoun. Those attending the reception on । March 29 for Ethel Robinson. Grand Hastings OES. members .. held _ Organist of the Grand Chapter of their Barry' County Friendship and Michigan, were: Reba Huver. Grand B3eetia night April 1 with over 100 Representative; La Verne Kinne. present. . i Barry County President; Jennie and Worthy Matron Dora lxoniwr.lt Nffl Manni. 4t Loyalty. Kai. and Worthy Patron Philip Leon­ At Wayland's Friendship Night hardt presided in the East. on April 3, La Verne Kinne was Welcomed in the East were: Irene guest Martha. Others attending Pasche. Grand Committee Woman; were Reba Huver. Grand Represen­ Reba Huver. Grand Representative: tative; Jennie MUd Nell Manni. Phillis Rizor. Lula Nagler, Mary Those attending Lake Odessa Payne. Mildred Boulter. Worthy Friendship night were Reba Huver, Matrons; Ivan Payne. Worthy Pa­ Grand Representative.-Dora Leontron: Barry county officers: La lurdt. Philip Ixonhardt, La Verne Verne Kinne. president; Russell Kinne and Jennie and Neil Manni. Lillian Lenor. present and past । Sunday mjS Nellie Cappon enterElectla'a. Mined for dinner Mrs. Llbbie Doug•Die program was given by theluu of Glass Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chapter officer* forming a Cross of ‘ Roy Carey of Doster. Mr. and Mra. white calla lilies in observance of. Leo Seeber and family and Mr. and Holy Week. 1 Mra. Dale Cappon and son. The ocRefreshments were served by । canton honored the birthday of Mra. Edna FitzGibbon Joyce Sutton.1Cappon'sgrand.«on.PrankBchiepek. The 12 o'clock dinner. April 3. at the home of Mrs. Oien Densdiore Thursday. A clever skit. written by the club president, Mrs. ..Robert Baldwin, was presented with the oasistance of Mrs. Herbert FoUick. -Gossiping” over the garden fence was of the constructive type and members of the club were made aware of many new varieties of an­ nuals. vrinner* of All - American Society newS Winners in the Hasting* Country Club Duplicate Bridge play Tues­ ' day of last week were Judge and Mra. Phil Mitchell. Second place' honors went to Mrs. William Steb­ bins and Mrs. D C. French. f served at tne American Legion Hall by members of the Woman's Relief Corps honored the golden anniver­ sary of Hazel and Ray Wolfe., Hazel having been a member of. the Mrs. Hazel Hinkley entertained1 WJLC. for several, years. Following her bridge ckib lliunxlay with Ute dinner Horencr* Norton, in be­ honors going to Mrs. Wm. Parker half of Corps members, presented Mra Ward Erway and Mrs. Elmer' the happy couple with a beautiful Robinson. Some, serving a dual purpore such gift. April birthdays were also hon­ ored at this dinner. Mrs. Ted Ziegler entertained 8t. used for a temporary hedge, portuThe meeting wus the Inspection of Tliercsj Circle Wednesday even­ lacu making a colorful carpet which the Corps by Department Vice need never by mowed and double ing. Mrs. Homer Reynolds was co­ President Irene Harvey. Francis morning glories planted for a morn­ Potter of Battle Creek -wus also ing glory tree which attracts hum, vumL The Corps and oflicers. re­ i ceived many compliments on them table for any color scheme and peri­ at a dinner party on Saturday fine work. ' • winkle growing 10-18 inches tall honuruig the William Lords of ENGAGED — The engagement of Between 12 to 18 ladies will be in withstands dry weather. These were Cadillac. Guest* were Mr. and Mra. Kalamazoo to be guests of that Annetta Marie Stamm to Neal some of the varieties mentioned In George Brown and Mr. and Mrs Corps at a 12:30 dinner on April Dingman has been announced by the skit. Mason Thomas. • 15th, and six expect to be in Ot­ Members were also given sugges­ sego for the 6:30 dinner on April Stamm of Hastings. The prospec­ tions for drying and pressing flow18U1. . Mr. gnd Mrs C. O. Munton en­ tive bridegroom Is the son of Mr tertained the Ultra Club for dinner Maud Kurr. patriotic Instructor, and Mrs. Howard xiowntu Dingman wingman of or , at the Hotel Thursday. Winners at brought in some of the essays writ­ Nashville. -•-* •is a The bride-elect ■ . IP I if ,) cards were Mrs. Arthur Haven, Mrs ten by children of the Chidester senior at 1____ ......__________ Hay Waters, Arthur Haven, and school. They were well done. and the 1957-58 Michigan Dairy Andrew Roush, traveling prize, ErMyra Henry has been elected mont Newton. treasurer of the Corp*, succeeding the late Fem Tolles. Mrs. Leo Seeber, Mrs. Dale Cap-1 IIVV I llUUy Thursday the men of Welcome This Thursday Grace Shute will pon and son and Mrs. Nellie Cappon ' T r> J J kJ • Grange prepared and served a de­ open her home for a court whut licious ham dinner Tor the ladies, ----... . for —Corps -— members • and Ke?aron>“o‘usi^hunM1,yo:‘hc.l0 ps r\y and there was a large turn-out— friend*. Mr and Mrs. George Chenoweth. ’ The Junior High "aet” will awing about 40 being present. The men in ,K the HI. plan to entertain her parents.1i out Friday evening. April IB. •" - really "did themselves proud” even Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roebuck of St. East gym at a dance being planned bringing home made tW pies, and Mary* Ohio, and her sister, the by tire home room presidents of the ladies had such a grand time Larry Dieringers, also of St. Marys. Central and St. Rose. Bob King. that they feel the whole plan is Youth Council director, reports. well worth repenting—sometime in Dancing will be to recorded music the future. • .Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and ' The Jaycee Auxiliary was called family of Charlotte were dinner from 7 to 9:30. guests Sunday of the Forrest Lanes Little Brian Edger celebrated his Ann Becker will emcee the floor to order by President Mrs. Paul to honor the birthday of Forrest. first birthday Saturday, by being show slated for 8: IS. A highlight Brophy Monday evening. Plans for Mbs Kendra Lane spent a pert of will be the presentation of awards boat at a dinner to Dawn William* the bake sale Saturday and the to the championship Junior High cancer drive Aprii 18 were discussed , Mr. and Mra._Wayne Williams of A potluck dinner was enj " ‘ I Marilyn were dinner guests Sunday girls basketball team, captained by It _.,z Walldorf f. R1 Hastings. Dawn wa* one year Sally ----- ” J »,er' of Rev. and Mrs. Ruuell Houseman wfuJ^nCMter “Hd Mrs ^’land family. Bunday evening the Th I. u the thhd tn the certc. of Miller hostesses.--------------------------------- 1accompanied Marilyn and four hops planned for the Junior son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Edger. Rt Hastings. A Chinese auction wa* also held. Ron Houseman back to Ann Arbor. High •"crowd." XWX Junior High Sei MEDLEY OF FASHIONS To Dance Friday STYLE SHOW. Recorded Music Central Auditorium Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Aclivities THURSDAY. APRIL 24 8:00 P.M. Sponsored by Hostings Business & Professionol Women’s Club For Scholarship Fund Adults—$1.00 Thornapple Garden Club Entertained by Skit by President W.R.C. Dinner Fetes Golden Anniversary Student*—50c The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton captures "sun-colors" in these go-logethers of arnel sharkskin and striped sailcloth Rainbow bright cotton sailcloth... contrasted with ice white arnel sharkskin ... a happy combination to lift your spirits in all kinds of weather! Sizes 5 to 15. Permanently pleated sharkskin skirt... ..10.98 Sharkskin Carribeaa walkers *.*.**..... Sharkskin blouse ...... .. 5.98 .. 4.98 Striped chemise overblouse. .. 4.98 Striped 1-piece play suit .. 6.98 Striped full .. 7.98 Monday night, Mrs. Margaret Johnson entertained the members of the Busy 8 club, at the home of Mra. Edith Rich, in Nashville. After a business’ meeUng hearts were played, with prizes going to .Mrs Clara Stanton and Mrs. Leta Orsbom. Next meeting will be a Moth­ er's Day Dinner at Irving Grange Hall. Mrs. Byron Fletcher was hostess io her hospital guild for dessert and the regular meeting at her home on W. Green Wednesday ! evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, chairman. Mrs. Winona Downing. Miss Rexlrie Downing. Mrs. R. E. Wait Jr.. Mrs M. S. Yoder and Mra. William Steb­ bins. Awards for the eveningsplay of bridge went to Mesdames George Lockwood. Robert Cook. D. C French. Ted Knopf. Earl Coleman and Frank Andrus ^^k^^LiGolden Flowers the Welcome Ladles Aid Society at ex The excellent dinner was served by Club No. 3 to 30 members and two visitonf. President Leone Scott opened Ute meeting by asking Mrs. Sledge to lead in devotional*. Committees reported on taking Easter cake favors to each patient at the two DeWitt * ConvalesaatH homes. Tn March the Aid presented tltern with favors for St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Ogden showed slides and told of Ute work with the retarded chlldren. The Aid took books to sell to help In this work. The May meeUng will be at the Grange hall honoring birthdays of ?%**-,Ln Tllf,c wm ano be ■srient auction. Nila Heatherington And Gordon Trick Married Saturday Mbs Nila Lou Heatherington be­ came the bride -of Oordon Clark Trick at 4 o'clock Saturday after­ noon In the Flrat Presbyterian church Tire Rev. Leoson Sharpe performed the cefemony before ap­ proximately. 50 guesta. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niall G. Heatherington of Belle River, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Doris Trick of Augusta and Harvey Trick of Delton are the groom's parents. Miss Lucinda Smith. Nashville, sang “I Love You Truly” and "The Lord's Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride was a'.llred in a gown of nylon net over white satin fashioned with a tabrina neckline, lace bodice and lace front panel. A chapel length nylon net and lace veil fell from a halo of seed pearls. She car­ ried a bouquet of red roses. Attending as matron of honor was Mr* Yvonne JonCs. She chose a mmt green .gown of nylon over takfeta and a veiled headpiece to match her gown. Her bouquet wo* of pink carnations. Mias Sandra Lee Heatherington. sister of the bride, as bridesmaid wore a pink nylon gown over tissue taffeta. Her headpiece was a spray of pink flower*. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations, Hazen Gray assisted as best man and Richard Sunlor and Charles Converse seated the guests. Mrs. Heatherington chose a beige embroidered nylon over tafTeta dress end a beige flowered hat. Her cot­ tage Was a while orchid. The groom's mother wore a navy suit and navy and white hat. Her cor­ PERSONALS The newly elected Womenls club president. Mra. Eric von Reis, en­ tertained the board members at a breakfast meeting Tuesday mornIng-at her home on S. Broadway. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick) enter­ tained her ninthly bridge club on Thursday of last week for dessert. Winners ng contract were Mm Robert Shannon. Mrs. Fred Portecus and Mrs. Oordon Havens. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landen and i son Tom. of South Bend. Ind., vtd- Smith, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean and daughters spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. David Robinson at Durand. Mrs Robert Biggs and two daugh­ ters of Albion and Mrs. Howard Bryans were guesta Sunday ot Mra, Robert Bryans. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ro&s Dunn. Mr. and Mra Harry Corbet have returned home from several months In Mexico. • 11.*.,, 50th Anniversary A profusion of golden flowers decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe when they greeted nearly 100 relatives and friends on Easter Sunday in celebration of their gol­ den wedding anniversary. Tlioir son and grandson. Bud and Rodger Wolfe, played organ music throughout the afternoon and eve­ ning. Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe cut the tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Ruth Varney. Mrs. Ruby Curtis. Mrs. Revs Schantz. Mrs. Martha Stamp and Miss Sharrl Wolfe assisted with Detroit, was in charge of the gift table and ‘Master Monte Wolfe took Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Nashville, Detroit, Lansing, Charlotte. Cloverdale. Kalamazoo and Hastings. The highlight of the day was a Jong distance telephone call from a nephew. Carl Bogart, of Pulatak*, Fla. He gave hlr congratulations to the happy couple and then talked with others present at the time. Hazel and Ray were Che recipient* of many cards, flower* and gift*, all of which will bring back happy memories m the days to come. Lake Odessa Man Weds in Military Ceremony April 6 Mis* Nan Beverly Derden and Peter Hazen Benedict were mar­ ried Sunday, April 6. tn a military Luke's Methodist church at Corpus Christi. Texas. Parents of the bride are' Mr. and Mra. Max A. Derden of 929 Wil­ shire Place. Corpus Chriati. and th* Paul G. Benedict of Lake Odessa. ’ The Rev. Bare us Moore perform­ ed the ceremony before the altar banked with white cullas and stock. , The bride wore a chapel length dreas of pale ivory Mik mousseline de sol styled with a molded bodice, cap ah eve* high rounded neckline edged with bias binding of silk, ever chantilly Ince. The bouffant skirt featured a deep hem with a wide border of laee under the silk skirt for a veiled effect Circular Hera of Firnch illusion cascaded to the waistline from the half ha» of re-embroidered lace etched with filigree of seed pearls. She carried The reception . was held In the semi cascade bouquet of white ma­ church parlors following the cere­ donna UUe*. stephanotU and Engl mony. , ll*h ivy. . As the couple left for their wed­ Mary Sue Hamon of Corpus ding trip the bride "was attired in a Chnsti was the maid of honor. blue wool suit with pink accessories. Pfc. Peter M. Carter of Wellsey Out of town gueau came from Mr* K. S. McIntyre entertained Windsor and Belle River, Ontario. her bridge club for luncheon and Canada. bridge Tuesday afternoon nt her home on’W. Green. Honors at cards were given to Mra. D C. French. Mrs. Duvld Goodyear and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Among the luncheon guests of Mrs. Richard Cook at her home on S Park St. Tuesday were Mrs. James Carr. Mra. Hans Kardel). Mrs Wil­ liam Powers and Mrs W. Merritt Petereon. all of Charlotte. . . Hills. Max*., served a* beat marz .The Mkrine Honor Guard formed the arch a* the couple left ’ the church. The bride's mother chose a blue embroidered silk with matching accessories and u corsage of red rosebud* and the groom’* mother wa* attired in a beige lace dres* with matching accessories and ad orcidd corsage for the occasion. T Following tho ceremony a recep» tlon was held at the Privateer* Country club. After a wedding trip to Canada and Michigan, the couple will re* turn to Corpus Christi until early Summer when they will return to Mrs, Robert . Louden returned Sunday after four days at Lakeview General Hospital in Battle’ Creek. Clare Plfcr .of Kalamazoo was a Sunday caller at the Louden home. Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. [ Rollo Latta were Mrs. Lawrence Arkwright and family, Mrs. Sally La Fountain and family and Mrs. Mildred Latta, all of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble. Nyla and Gaye,'of Middleville were guests The bride is a graduate of W. for dinner on Sunday of the Lewis B Ray high school and the groom Marbles. Is a graduate of Lake Odessa high and is in the Marine Corps. City, former residents, spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives Sunday dinner guests of the Rob­ here. ert MacArthur* were Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews Richard Sprague and children « were guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold East Lansing. and Mr. and Mr*. Rounds of Oliverda Lake. Sherwood, Mesri Fluke of Holt The Kicnarfl on Suyday. Fluke* i Joan MacArthur), who Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cobb of have been visiting her parents a few Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mra. week*, are In Holt this week. RictrFrank Hoonan Sunday. ' ard leaves Saturday for Europe. . FRI. & SAT. ONLY! ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS SALE! Our Regular 89c High-Test Quality Nationally Famous Name Brands to be found in our store . . make your shopping for quality and Styling much, much easier at... The Bonnet & Gown Shop PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE Ice cream plants in the Middle West! Our experts see to it that your timepiece /s running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Choose from such super deluxe flavors os: CARAMEL CASHEW. FUDGE RIPPLE. STRAWBERRY RIPPLE. LEMON. CHOCOLATE. WALNUT. VANILLA. NEA­ POLITAN. STRAWBERRY. TIN ROpF, MINT. BUT­ TERSCOTCH RIPPLE. ORANGE or LIME SHERBET. Gilmore Jeweler MILLErS DAIRY FARMS STORE 11S N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 ISI'W. State �PAGH 8BVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THMMDAT. APRIL II, 1M8 Fira Girls Barry Leaders Janet Kendall and 'Rekindle the Flame' Barry Community Comp Hastings Present Clvyer rrcsenr wifver -------------e 1 * i • ni • Skit at P.T.A. Meet Traffic Tickets Aid in Planning Richard Palmatier 1$ W.S.C.S. Theme Building Project o£T~SZr«'-' w’o«^ S-n'ual. .**“ ’-*!«• E »nw “- “ ” ’AchievementEvent DCHl" Detailed Exchange Their Vows a EAST CASTLETON £UnT’J -3y Mfl,. Eugene Cousins ;For G. V. llOiinUUl at Delton -Rekindle the Flame." film *ripip • of Mtetonary work In Japan, was by girls In Mrs. Hofold Roger’sj: shown at Uw First Methodist P Camp Fire Group Tuesday. April'; WjIJ. C.JJ. lundieon Wednesday, A project to erect a*Barry County — • -- Southeastern P.TJL 1 The Good Cheer club met Thur*- 2 pm. at tile Heiitin-Smith Fun­ April a—Donald MlUer. Kalama­ worked with William Kirkpatrick April Bui. In keeping with the Community building al tire fair­ meeUng. zoo, speeding; Rufu_. Lunn. LakeO- in ntannlnu the 1958 Spring A- ’ day-at Mr*. Richard Bassett’s home eral home for George V. Hoffman, theme. the Japanese motif wa* usedj grounds is being planned by urban chievenient program event held here I Easter dinner guests sith Mr. and “ho at H 2° UJ“ Monday dessa.’ driving unsafe manner. In the table decorations, with a 1 and rural residents who are to meet at'the Alamo Nursing home whe-e The panel was composed of Linda , April 9-Robert J. Fogle. Cali­ April 3-4-5 included: again tills Thursday evening? (Mrs. Heroert Kalnbaca were Mr beautiful White bouquet gracing the The building. whlchzwould have Rasely. Sherry Rogers. Linda fornia. speeding. Robert Gaskill. Mra. Norman, “nd Mrs Ocne Mater and family he had been a patient fo; a week altar. ' । Scbondelmaycr and Becky Gillespie II April 19—Marjorie ‘J. Bowerman, Cra.se. Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Ar- I Guests of Mr. and Mra. Eugene The Ker. Ralph Lindsey ’ was Tho luncheon was served by the ihile Margaret Ogden. Sandra! I Lake Ode«. speeding; Theodore Tulip Circle with Mra. Carlton would be used as a meeting place Cota. Joyce Luraiquist. Mary Jane jC thur Richardson. Emeu Wilson and1 Cousins tOUlUUl were Mra .-HUTS. Cc.llla ovuuci. Souder. I ----- ------------ ----mton Battle Creek, no licence on Mr*. for large and small groups, for ex­ i Clifton. Kenneth Thornton, all on theGrant --------- — Sils•by — of -• •' Vermontville ---------- —— and J 1' LYocey cemetery. performed by the Rev. Lision Koechele m cludnnan. Bassett. Barbara Bristol and Doris rcar ol truck. <H Council for preliminary plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillipa and! A retired contractor. Mr. HoffMr*. I. J. Smith gave devotion* hibit* during the Free County Fair, Sharpe. for youth activities and other pur- Curtis were contestants. ’ . ning. family. * GuesU with Mr. and Mrs. man spent most of hb life In CleveTie bride wore a street-length "Our Guardian Angel.” The mystery guest* were Mra. Committee member* for Jr. Dress Earl Weaks were Mr. and Mrs. Paul land. Ohii’. iThtil he and his wife ■heath dre&a of while wtUn brocade, Harold Rogers and Miss Aiuia BurGurdenski.. | moved to Rl Ricidand about four with matching accessories. fier car­ Revue. -------------•------------j yean ago. to make-their home with Theme and script, Mra. Robert tage was of pink rosea with a served as hospitality. Al the business meeting, officers August if economic conditions are ■bower of white hyacinths. • TT1HMI.I —tawt.a ’ » *rV*y Ea™“' favorable, William SchlUianeck. clothing. Mn Clayton Valen' which preceded ihe program, it Mias Mavis Albnan of Battle were elected. The Installation will Fifteen members and one guest । Mb:.man ow<T ivo» ,».■ units.. ....rr was decided to hold a combined and Mm. Leslie Raber; second were present at the Chidester ExHe u survived by two brother* Creek attended the bride as maid penny supper and election of of­ Tons of cut plus foods have been of honor and Philip Palmatler. The Narcissus morning circle 1 tension meeting on Thursdsy. The 1 John .and Lewis, and a sister. Mr* ficers for the May meeting. distributed this month to supple­ Mrs. Dorothy Brewer; third yter.• lesson on eateries was given by Mrs. Tina Cardo, all of Cleveland brother of the groom, ixrved as will meet with Mrs. Roy Chandler. Refreshment* were served by Mrs ment direct relief aid to Barry Mrs. Donald Wellfare. Mrs. G. M.• Richard Root. Hostesses were Mrs.! Sparked by members of rural 1310 Woodlawn rd., on Wednesday. ------------- •---------- — . groups, who have many meet Ings Clare Olmsted. M™ Gordon Soth- county people. Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, Ketchum and Mrs. Delbert pillett. Charles Peck and Mra. Richard Following the ceremony a wed­ April 23rd. Mr* Frazer Ironside has returned The afternoon circles will also and events such as the 4H Achieve­ ard, Mr*. Thonvus Kerr. Mra. Lock - director ot the Welfare department, Senior 411 Dress Revue and Pro-■ Root. ding ■ rcccptloi) was held at the home from Florida ment program held here last week, wood Working. Mra. Jack McDonald. reports. meet April 23rd: Hyacinth. Miss home of the groom’s parents on the hponsoring group hopes to en­ Mrs. Norman Hall, Mrs. Richard North Broadway. MUs Meria Neeb, Hasel Cronk, 203 W. South. Among the items distributed bias. Mr*. Lawrence Holcomb and Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Lotus, At the churth. If possible, list the financial assistance of every Sunlor. of Hastings. Mra. Velma Buckanan. of Battle Creek, and Mra. Carl Pal­ members please come at B to work wage earner in the county. A t-ital of 57ft. five-pound loaves v Theme and Script: Mrs. Kenneth Pledges will be asked 1 when the of processed cheese; 576. 4S pound Kelsey and Mrs. Harlow Barnum; ma tier, of Hickory Comers, served. packages <>f dried milk: 1.968 pounds Staging. Lyle Hulbert. Jim Thoma*. After a short trip to Northern during the regular meeting time. finance campaign gets underway. FOur-H group* and others hove of rice; 6.500 pounds ot bread flour, Mike Craig and Daryl SUmm. Michigan, the couple will reside at Daisy. Mrs. K. O- Shomo, 415 8. already raised about 64,500 toward 5.500 pounds of cornmeal. 6,600 Fourth year clothing: Mrs. E. J. 511 8. Jefferson Street. Hastings. Jefferson. the building, and Home Demonstra­ pounds of whole wheat flour and Bates and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. . The new Mra. Palmatler Is a tion group members have 4050 ear­ IT'S A GIRL 1.984 ;>ounds of print butter. Complete Costume: Mrs. Ford Ens. graduate of Wright’s Academy, of You can use milk for cooking rice marked for the purchase'of kitchen This was the mon food distributed 1 Mr3. carl Wheeler. Mra. Wm. LetMr. and Mr*. Donald Nichols. Battle Creek, and Mr. Palmatler Is and cereals to add to their nutrition equipment. . since the program began here ini gon. Mrs. Vem Gutchess and Mr». employed by The Hastings Mfg. Co and flavor. Just substitute milk for Should Federal fnnda became Vermontville, April 8. Donna Jean. Our rich milk loaf..The best for dinner and Marcli of 1856. 1 Harry Sandbrook. Junior Misses: available for such local project*. 7 lbs.. 3 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Janie. Rl Nashville. April 10. 8 lbs . ---------------------------------------------------------- Mr*. Leslie Raber. Mrs Donald Well­ for sandwiches. I' Mare and Mrs. O. M. Ketchum. In them. Chairman Schilhaneck 7oz.; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomason. I । Judges were: Electrical. Mra. HerRl Hastings. April 13, Sharon Kay. Mrs. Edward Eckels of Detroit. Mrs. A good breakfast provide* about said. U„S. Sen. Charles Poller has 6 U*., 114 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 'man Walt. Farm Service Advisor. one third of your food needs for Consumers Power; Handicraft. Decker. Lske Odessa. April 14. Un­ chle Gray and three dat the entire day. according to Michi­ Ralph Kirch. Don Hine. 4H Club Port Huron and Donald 1 gan State University fqod special­ sidmlion if U.S. grants arc avail­ William Pickard, R2 Hastings. April, ?“ *!'r Agents. Kent County; Tractor (So good and tangy.) Lansing. » ists. It should include some fruit able. Maintenance and Jr. Leadership Charles King of Vermontville Ls or Juice, especially for vitamin C: and Photography. Jack Parker. Al­ ITS A BOY Eight out of every ten student# some bread or cereal, for energy and the architect for the structure which legan 4H Agent: Conservation. John wm nave have rest room facilities, luciuues, utility uiuny «•*. , A c»nSi„ who enter the University of Michi­ vitamin B; some protein, such as will Hamp. Soil Conservation Service; gan eventually receive a college de- eggs or bacon; and milk, as a bev­ rooms and a kitchen and office - Middleville. April 8. Bryan Jack, I Give* him ■» ardur Knitting. Mra. Ira Crawfoot; Jr. space. * "** **" ""J erage or on cereal. Dress Revue Mrs FYcd Hauser. ” Maintaining the building will be wayne Thompson. Grand Rapids. Hastings. MW Martha Mohnke. the responsibility of sportsoring or­ April 10. John Michael, 7 lbs . 3 oz.|.tnd Middleville and Miss Elenor WlsowADMITTANCES j '«* ganizations, whp now pay rental for hatuki. Club Agent. Kent County. spice to hold many of their meet­ Delton—Kay Johnson. R3, April The Senior Dress Revue: Miss Mary ings. Woodward, Assistant Blate 4H Lead­ "D-Ur-Arthur FUh.r, AprU H J er. Mrs. Fred Hauser and Miss Eler.or WUowhauski. Clothing Judges: Dowling—John Case. April 14. n, „ Baitings — Terry Chaffee. Rl.ll ««' Mra. Adelbert Heath. Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Mrs. Don Fisher.' Mrs. Hazel Struble. 135 E- Bond. April 13: By Mrs. Dan Peterman Chy Bassett, Mrs-- Norman Crase, Betty JsbelL 404 W. Colfax. Darlene MRS. KEN BUEHLER Mrs. Gladys Zlaylor. Mrs. D. BeauPickard. R2. April 14: Shirley Stan­ grand. Mr*. O. M. Ketchum. Mra. The Lake Odessa sclwol band !ton. R4, Donald Lawrence. 803 S. Ford Enz. Mrs. Don Louden. Mrs. 1 Yuung. Percy Dimond. 728 <S. Mar­ will go to Ann Arbor Saturday. ,ket. April 15. Robert Stamm. Mra. Orris Johnson.', April 19 to play Ln the class C band Mrs. Sam Co'txell. Mrs. Stanley SmiNdTIMB, Lake Odessa — Shirley Decker ---------------- IN MICHIOAN festival. Thursday, April 24. the (Opal Houghton. Mary stnmback. | Stauffer and Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Nirirgitm, “We Bake Everything We Sell" hand will spend the day nt the j Community college in Olivet where Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ^til 9 P.M. Mr. and Mm. L R. MalUon re. Middleville—Helen Tichvan, Rl, n massed band of 800 high school April' } turned Monday (rum a three-wneic 14. musicians will present a concert In vacation in Scottsdale. Ariz. Mulliken—Dclora McWhorter, Rl. the evening. The band is also pre- April j 14. paring music for their concert to be Nashville — Ethel Stansell, April j T-1 held in the gym Friday April 25. j14. j-s. at 8 pm. A variety of numbers will Charlotte—Orval Ray. R6. April 9. u-h ... „ be played and include music used Cloverdale — Adeline Bannasch. I Al,d' lh„ t<,u at the district and slate festival, Rl. j April 10. Ulis "year. In addition to the con­ Ifellon—Carl Willlcult. R3. Alice cert the dance band will play sev­ Engel. JU. April 9; Myrtle Barnard. eral numbers of popular and swing Rl. , It is important that you see your April 10. music. * The construction of the ' Dowling—P a u 11 n c Healy. Rl. Telephone Directory for all correct listings. Lake Odessa elementary school is April if) to be completed by June 13 so that ' Freeport— Lufurt Shocbridge. Rl. equipment and supplies can be .•April -8moved 'from the present, olamentory Grand. Rapids — Sandra Thomp­ building. Painting of the rooms son. April 10. JUST A MAN CREED cabinet work and trim also acousliHactinco-Connie Hedges. Rl cal tile are In Ute process of be­ April 6: Janine Towne. Richard ing installed. Francisco. 221 S. Broadway. April Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel were 7; Helen Bowman. 320 N. BroadSunday dinner guests of Mr. and;I way. Gale Wright. 42»1 E. Grand. Mrs. Bowin Stadel of Brown road. April 8: . Frederick Hover, 325 E Mr. and Mra. Jerry Beck and son. High. Mabel Anders. R,5. Frothy Joseph, cf Grandville *>>cnt the Brewer. R.2, Vanessa Landis. R3, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold April 0: Violetta Carr. 530 S. Dib­ Erb and daughter. Anita Marie. ble. -Susan Stanley. 902 S. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs Carl Anderson of Douglas Benner. !>46 N Hanover, Belding were Sunday guest* of Mr. Mildred Flanders. Box 306. April 10: and Mrs. Charles Hump and called Earl Moore, 244 W. Benson, Hattie on Mr. and Mfts. Duane Gray and Kelley. Rl. Hally Beam. Rl. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. John Shumway. Thomaaur:. Rl. April 11; William Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bulling have VanDcnberg, 801 North Michigan. returned home (nun Florida where Dorbr Alierdlng. 433 E. Green. tney spent the winter al Bonita Gladys Bryant. 403 E. Colfax. April Springs. cpiuisn. ★ m Mr. nil. and iuiu Mrs. mra. Manard .nanaiu 12: u; Leo I_eo Hamp. HAtnp. R2. R2. joAnn J____ _ __ Seebcr. Hunt of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. 302 N. Park. April 13 Don French of Portland and Mr. Lake Odes-ta - Mabel Madigan Mrs. Harry Wood auended the and Mrs. Cecil Hersluacr were the Rl. April 6; Irene Kihg. April in mooting of District 22 Association three Ionia county postmasters to Edythe Darling, of Rebekah Ixxiges of Michigan held attend the Eighth District meeting Brock. VioLa VloLi WiLson, WiLso Apfyl 13. at St. Johns Wednesday. April II. of National Poetnvuters Associa­ Middleville — Marilyn Flnkebetn- Mrs. Greta Perkins. MrLjHnnie tion al the Park hotel al St. Louis er. April 8; Julia Rose. ftj. Julia Kingsley and Miss Florence Wood, Thursday. Mr- French was re­ Shaw. R3. April 10: DonmL Ken von. all of Hastings, accompanied Mr. elected director and Mrs. Hershiser, 116 8. Broadway, Patricia) Dooling. and Mrs, Wood to the first visitation secretary-treasurer of ihe Eighth R2. Martha Friddle, R3. April 12 of District 23 of!leers Held In Grantf District. / Nashville—Junla Jarvic. Rl. April' Lodge Wed.. April 16. Independent 10; Patricia Faaatte. April 13. j Rebekah Lodge 193 entertained at Vermontville—Jean Nichols. April the regular meeting with refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clardv took ments and entertainment following Skip" back to Adrian Sunday 8; Natalie Moore. April 11. —. , Woodland — Fred la Spiegel. Rl the meeting. where he u attending college. April 11: Ida Flory. R2. Timothy Shook. R3. April 13. . A cheerful atmosphere in pleasant River Grove. Ill—Edwarfl Dixon. .‘■urroundings at* mealtime gives the April 10. family a comfortable feeling. ___ ' Misa Janet Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall of 638 E. Mill, became the bride of Rich­ ard Palmatler. son of Mr. and Mra. Earl palmatler. of 309 N. Broadway, op Friday, April 11. at 7:30 pm., Ln Distribute Tons DALES BAKE SHOP PENNOCK HOSPITAL | Poetry Corner |i Buttercrust Bread 21c Lemon Pie 65c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Danish Krispes . -6 for 36c 6 for 38c Coffee Cakes - 54c Chocolate Glazed Donuts TELEPHONE NOTICE “.I,.'" LAKE ODESSA A Free Cake Your Bell Telephone Emergency Numbers are POLICE-WI 5-2463 HOSPITAL-WI 5-3451 FIRE-WI 5-2345 HIGHLIGHTS BEHIND THE SCENES Perwn* attend­ ing the perform­ ance* of “Father of iht _ Bride" _Ja. be LEONARD FUNERAL HOME and Saturday night Central Auditorium “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and have been bu>y scrubbing old flap* and repainting them to provide the >Ugc salting. Qlhan have been equally bitty" gathering the hand propj sod stage props needed for the play while Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel hcuy. lighting effcqts and programs. While these persons will not be ap| their hard work the play would be 1 colorless. products usrrf in ytxg automobile do not show on the surface but only by you satisfactory pcrformancc:~lnle»ioi products will soon wear yout car out, So why not stop at the sign of Blue Sunoco and provide the best products for your car. HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE, 214 S Jefferson St.. HasS & H Green Stamps. C. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2-171 �Ttl HASTWGS BAJfXEfc THURSDAY. AMUL 17, IMI PAGE DORT 17TH Annual Store-Wide ANNIVERSARY SAVE BIG ONE I* Ho* pita. HospL home a E. MUI o'clock. BEGINNING THURSDAY (Today) I ALL DAY BEDDING SPECIALS 510 COIL SPRING — SIESTA ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS-'”0 ’49" 405 COIL SPRING "RESTMASTIk" EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS- • ° M4” STOREWIDE SALE ON LAMPS 10%™ 50% OFF REDUCED FROM HARVARD ’89" 26th . BOX SPRING & MATTRESS Plastic Headboard. Reg. $108.90 Value . . . Complete ’99" JCCAS ONAL CHA RS 1 Only—8 Pc. WALNUT DINING SUITE. Plastic table. 6 chain, buffet. Reg. $340.70. Sale Price $269.17 6 Pc. Summertan Mahogany DINING ROOM SUITE. Sale Price $54.17 All Plo.ric PLATFORM ROCKERS. Rea. 539.95. Sale Price $34.17 chain, buffet. Reg. $286.80. Sale Price $199.17 Only — MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE. Has RECLINER CHAIRS — Large color selection. Regular $69.95 up. Sale Price $59.17 up large drop-leaf table. 6 chair, buffet. Reg. $303.70. Sale Price $269.17 Sale Price £219.17 SAVE ON 0 NNET It SETS SAVE $100 ON THIS 5 Pc. HOWELL DINETTE. 36 x 48 x 60 table. 4 chain. Rea. $134.00. Sale Price $109.17 3 Only—5 Pc. DINETTES. Your choice of green, beige or yellow. Reg. $79.95. Sale Price $49.17 UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS. Rog. $24.95. Sale Price $19.17 1 Only—6 Pc. WALNUT SUITE. Has plastic table top. 4 chain and server. Reg. $284.80. RADIO SPECIAL SWIVEL ROCKERS—Your cholc. ... .11 fabric, oil plastic, or combination coven. Reg. $69.95. Your choice of center extension toble or drop-leaf, 4 1 THRU SATURDAY APRIL BOX SPRING & MATTRESS HARVARD DINING ROOM FURNITURE AND TWIN BED SPECIALS P astic Headboard. Reg. $98.90 Value . . . Complete HOST SWIVEL CHAIRS—Your choice of fabric or plostic coven! Reg. $119.00 pair. 5 Pc. DOUGLAS DINETTE. Yellow and gold bromo metallic. Reg. $129.95. Sale Price $99.17 Sale Price $99.17 a pair. Sale-Price $59.17 Sale Price $89.17 I Only —2 Pc. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. 5 Pc. HOWELL DINETTE. Bran plated. Reg. $134.50. / 3 Pc. LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE. Reg. $219.95. 1—2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE. Foam cushions, red nylon cover. Reg. $249.95. Sale Price $199.17 1 Only—2 Pc. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Green tweed cover. Reg. $319.95. Sale Price $219.95 I Only —2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE. Light green cover. Reg. $229.45. Sale Price $159.17 3 Pc. SECTIONAL. Charcoal nylon cover, foam cushions. Reg. $329.50. Sale Price $299.17 . Sale Price $119.17 Sale Price $179.17 Nylon-turquoiie cover. Reg. $269.95. Sale Price $219.17 Sale Price $89.17 AVE ON BEDROOM SUITS Sale Price $199.17 3 Pc. Solid Cherry BEDROOM SUITE. Colonial ityle. Reg. $298.00. Sale Price $259.17 Sale Price $79.17 Sale Price $269.17 Sale Price $249.17 JUVENILE FURNITURE Sale Price $14.17 BABY BATHINETTE. Model 211 HT. Reg. $17.95. Sale Price $16.17 Sale Price $17.17 . . . From Which fo Choose NO STAMPS - NO COUPONS Just BIG Cash Savings! REG. $22.50 VALUES — CLOSE-OUT Other Anniversary Sale Specials! LIMED OAK, WITH DRAWER REGULAR $3.95 VALUES Now $1.98 30" x 42 Size-Reg. $29.95-at $15.17 44'7 SAVE '/z ON THESE! FIGURINES ’39" your CHOICE cn, jUC each STUDENTS DESK KNOTTY PINE REG. $62.95 — 1 ONLY ’39" ONE GROUP-MAHOGANY ’44" Your Choice: Step-End, Coffee Tables, End-Tables or Drum Tables. TABLES KNEE-HOLE DESKS REG. $59.95 BRASS MAGAZINE RACKS OUR SUPER SPECIAL While Present Stock Lasts! LANE END TABLES LIMED OAK. PLASTIC TOPS Visit Our Juvenile Department For ’39 HOSTESS CARTS ’16" MAHOGANY REG. $24.50 WH LE SUPPLY LASTS st- 40 x 40 PLAY PENS w/pod. Reg. $19.90. OVER 25 BEDROOM SUITES AS LOW AS 22" x 36" Size-Reg. $19.95-at $10.17 HELMS OCCASIONAL TABLES REG. $69.95 — I ONLY BABY BATHINETTES. Model 211SFL. Reg. $15.95. SALE PR ICES COME EARLY ON THESE We are including merchandise from every department of our store, so . . . whatever you need — ' HURRY DOWN SAVE SAVE All Specials Are From Our Regular Stock Of Dependable Merchandise ROTH IN 20" x 34" Size-Reg. $17.95-ot $ 9.17 LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS 3 Pc. Charcoal Mahogany BEDROOM SUITE. Reg. $249. 3 Pc. Kroehler WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. Regular $291.95. and for Future Bridal Gifts. SHADOW BOX SHELVES Sale Price $179.17 Sale Price $199.17 CEDAR CHESTS Sale Price $99.17 5 Pc. LLOYD DINETTE. Chrome & yellow. Reg. $89.50. 3 Pc. LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE. Reg. $219.95. 3 Pc. KROEHLER MAGNOLIA Croup. Plastic tpp. Reg. $235.00. CR JUS THE EAMOUS LANE 9 Pc. DOUGLAS DINETTE. Cherry. Plattic wood grain top. Reg. $119.50. 3 Pc. KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE. Blond mahogany. Rea. $310.00. Sale Price $199.17 ’239.17 SALE $339.00 Be sure to listen to Station WAHL for our 'Radio Specials.” for sole Herns not included in this ad. Buy Now for-Graduation 5 Pc. LLOYD DROP-LEAF. Reg. $99.95. of colon. Your choice 2 Pc. Sectional tame price. BEDROOM SUITE AMERICAN WALNUT FINISH — PLASTIC TOP REGULAR Sale Price $79.17 7 Pc. KUEHNE CHROME DINETTE. Beige top and chain. Reg. $99.50. LIVING HUOM FURNITURE 2 Pc. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Your choice 3 Piece Kroehler 5 Pc. KUEHNE DINETTE. Chrome & gray. Reg. $89.50. STRAIGHT LOUNGES—Club type. Reg. $69.95. SAVE fift THR FURNITURE FURNISHINGS 17 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS FREE DELIVERY! To Bo Delivered 30 Doy« From Date of Sale CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED �The Hastings Banner Hospital Guild Na. IS Hospital OuUd 18 meet* al the home of Mra. Richard Johmqn. 217 E. Mill, Thursday, April '24. at 2 o'clock. Auction sale. SECTION TWO—FACES 1 tv 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL. 17. 1958 ONI HUNDRIO AND SECOND YEAR Mr. and Mra. M. L Schantz apd Mr. and Mra. Harry Larsen visited the former'a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Outhrey. arid also friends In Grand Rapids Sunday. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS FIFTY ACRfS OF LAND, close to town, raises good crops . .$2,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, has six rooms, has water and lights, has a basementT$1,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with foal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand dewn for.................................................................$9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and is.close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, storm windows and screens for ....$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLO$E IN IN THE 4ih WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. A FORTY-ACRE FARM IN GOOD LOCATION; has modern house, with two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, attached garage, basement barn 26’x 36, has twelve stanchions and six drinking cups, corn crib and chicken house, all Tor - $8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, lor_$9,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and -* bath has large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors In living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $13,800.00 IN THE THIRD WARD, close to schools and churches, a real good home, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down it has large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, has stool on f^st floor, garage, big attic, for--------------- $12,000.00 We have some properties that we can sell with small down payments to responsible people: A NEW BRICK HOME IN FIRST WARD, real large fot.-has living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, full basement, all carpets, hot and cold water, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows and doors, priced at$9,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage for renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger­ ators and metal boat....________________________ $10,500.00 GROCERY $TORE AND GA$ PUMPS, has living quarters In rear, store > . is 50 feet long, five -ooms living quarters, all modern, stock of gro­ ceries. for ............................................................................. $10,000.00 WE HAVE TWO STORES in best locations and a warehouse in Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for$18,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gat furnace, attached garage, for ■------- $8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms. Ilvipg room, pan­ eled in walnut, har fireplace and is car™ted. modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, garage----------------------- $11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartments, dose to school and churchesI.$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room. . dining room, kitchen and bath and V5. two enclosed porches, Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage. 71 foot well, good location and will sell forU—$6,300.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2nd WARD all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for$1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WE$T STATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $800.00, total price $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME In the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for--------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with fpace heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for _$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water In garage $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ',4 acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap. Insulated, -a screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. • $6.800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 A VERY NICE THRU APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income$16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated-------- $7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen ______$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land .................$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Riving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake.................................................................................................$850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for------- 1----------------- $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THR FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat,-two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens-—$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, fora_$ 13,000.00 I the highway. Buck hit the brakes ’ diapers. 12 clinic sheets. I HLs car skidded 32 feet and only aGuild 7—Chairman, Mrs. Addle | ! bout three feet after bumping thejWood; a lnslrumenl wrap*. 36 glove,■ Beverly Ann Eckman, grand­ daughter of Mr and Mrs. Peter I b»d. I inserts. , UST". ™ <-Hd U-Cb.i™u>. Mr. W D.! I Eckman of R2 Hastings, has been | awarded a scholarship to Mary1 grove college Beverly, daughter u< "XMrf. He BlltrrM uruloru o< Oulu Guild ,»_Ch»inrun. 19—Chairman. M» Mrs. Merle Merle Mr and Mrs. Jack Eckman, of De­ Wheating: 24 small diapers A. Tait Buck. 64. Battle-Creek 1 the left cheek. ’ trolt. is a senior, at Holy Redeemer Guild 24 — Chairman. Mrs D.u. real relate man. was credited with , , t . . — ... High In Detroit and topped seme other senibrs in Michigan and a good piece of driving” by Deputy | Hospital Guild 36—Chairman: Mrs. C J. : McKeown: 24 targe diapers. 2 small; Ohio schools taught by the Sister*, £urweek“en Orajr WedfM**ay ot . Servants of the Immaculate Heart diapers 1 of Mary. Who took a two-hour com­ i Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. C W. Deputy Gray mid other-wipe RammIU42 instrument wraps. . '; petitlv c exam in February. "‘•J! : ’KA' ’bleid’eu: Mll<i ateperr Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs Bernard MCPhari-n ;Gallagher: 5 small diapers. 6 chil- Wins Scholarship Mrs. Julian Potts | Servicegrams . . . | Officer Credit* Dies Suddenly at I. Pfc. Harold Bestroin 21, *onjof Motorist With ‘Good Driving Middleville Home II ut.tiw tended a five-day religious retreat ’ Army* Far Bast retreat site News of the sudden death of Mr* Seoul. Protcsiaot. Catholic Macle Potts, 74. wife of Julian Pott*.1 and Jewish chaplains alternate thq at her liome northeast of .Middle- ’ planning *“ “ “ program ot »lectures, —•— conferences and services. Best ram. vllle about 10:15 Thursday, April 10, a supply specialist In the 19th lire community. - She and Julian watching television after supper and the cooking utensils and fell' dead on the Army in November, 1956. He is a 1955 graduate of Caledonia High Guild Members Contribute I AfticIcS IH Morch . K.,„ Wayne J., son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Ritchie, has returned to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo from • $stiifsctioa 2-FC. $UIT$ JUST $47.50 up FOR MIN fr WOMEN HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR r.n .«< by ruUde - “• ■» tea**" CAMERA SPECIALS While They Lost Kodak Brownie Movie Camera F 1.9 Regular $49.75 Now $39.75 . Kodak Brownie Movie Camera F 2.3 Regular $39.75 Now $29.95 Kodak Brownie Movie Camera F 2.7 Regular $29.95 Now $19.95 "Spring brings out something wild in me" Spring means new life in the farm yard. supplies from HQFFMAN'Si 35 MM. Slide Hand Viewers Regular $4.95Now $2.98 A complete stock of Cameras & Supplies 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE HOFFMAN DRUG STORE Services were held at the Otto Funeral ho tn* In VermontvULe Monday for Mr*. Hattie F.orence Shepard. 85. widow of Samuel Shep- ISLO. W. •TATE HASTINGS t<i. wi s-z^az. - V­ - - Mrw. Shepwrd died in Pennock hospital Friday evening following a long illness. Surviving is a »on, John, of Ver­ montville; two daughter*. Mra Eniott (Mary) LaFlcur and MLvs Frances Ehther Shepard, Vermontvllle; a brother. Fred Childs, and a sutcr, Miss Frances Child*, Char­ lotte; - three grandchildren and aeven great grandchildren. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery'- Graphic 35 Camera F 3.5 Regular $77.50 Now $49.50 Your poultry and livestock will flourish on vitamins, feed supplements, and vet Mrs. Shepard Dies Here on Friday "d Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Dan L. • with their uncle juid aunt. Mr. tnd STSgarskST hr. - William Parry. Buck wns driving north on M-43 , The achleveroenU Include: at about 25 or lea, when the young- • Guild 3 — Chairman. Mrs Robert •ter darted from the eait side of Brogan: 6 baby blankets. 12 small Pfc. Nonnan J. Lenz, son of Mr Beeler funeral home al 2 pm. Sun­ and Mrs Harry Lestz. Rl Hasting*, day with a very large attendance wa* recently commended for being of friends and relatives and a pro-' selected a* -'Colonels Orderly" fusion of floral offering*. Rev. whi|e a member of the guard on George Grettenberger officiated March 18lh. The honor 1* based on Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery- outstanding appearance, military ‘Macle" was born on Nov. 17; bearing and knowledge of General 1883 in Dark county. Ohio the Orders. Jack has been In Germany daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward since March 21. 1957. and is with Zerbe. Her Lather, a pollcaman. met the 9th Army Engineers. accidental death and when site was eight years old she came to Michi­ Sp2/C William H. Brizendhte, son gan with her mother who later of Orvil T. Brlzendine. Delton. Is a married Samuel Zerbe. member of the Ulm (Germany) UB. 1H December, 1'01. she was Army Garrison pistol team which married to Julian Potts. They 'recently competed in the Stuttgart lived on a farm in Irving town­ Sub-Area championship marksman­ ship for seven yean and on their ship matches fn Germany. Brlzenpresent farm northeast of Mlddle- dine, a mess sergednt. entered the Army in 1946 and his been in Ger­ yille since 1912. many since October 1956. He at­ Besides her husband the leaves tended Huntington <W. Va.) East three daughters, Mrs. Glen (Leonei High School. His wife. Delores, lives Dean, Mrs Ralph <Lavina> Fink- at 38 B Street, Huntington. beiner and Mrs. James (Betty) Robertson, all of Middleville. 10 Army Sp 3/C Harold J. letson. 19, grandchildren and three great son of Mr. and Mrs. William-N. heirgrandchildren, the youngest Bryan son of Woodland, is participating tn Jack Finkbelner being born the day "Exercise Eagle Wing." a 101M Air­ prior to her death; also three sU­ borne Division maneuver at Fort ters. Mrs. Maud Mtcnell and Mrs. Campbell. Ky. The maneuver began Edna Bouwmon both of Grand yesterday and Is to lost until April Rapids and Mrs Pearl (Alec) Potts, 30. Letson. a squad leader in Com­ of Middleville. All had spent Wed­ pany D of the division's 327th In­ nesday afternoon together at the fantry. entered the Army in 1966 latter's home on north Grand Rap­ and completed basic training at Fort ids St. Careen, Colo. The IftM Woodland Macle was a member of the Mid­ High graduate was a farmer In ci­ dleville Methodist church and the vilian life. Rouae circle, the Pythian Sisters and the Busy Bee club. Have Your Next Suit CUSTOM TAILORED « neiue. -he HOFFMANS THf PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY 0 APKE K S .... HASTING S Mm Hospital Guild 14 to Meet Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tuesof Mrs. Royal Hayes. <38 W. Clinton. a. JrituL MLtAjL hand ia our "Open-Erid" Home Loari Our *'open-end" home loan provides funds for buying or building right now . . . then, for making home improvements later. Yes— you can reborrow up to the full amount al­ ready paid on your loan. No refinancing ex­ penses. No delays. Stop in this week for full details. . REGULAR SAVINGS NOW .. . Will Provide Funds for BUILDING or REMODELING at a later date. . Safeguard against and shallows Since way back, this lighthouse ha* helped mariners avoid haxards and steer a safe course. Life, too, has its “shoals and shallows'* . . . many of them financial! A steadily growing savings account provides the best protection against adversity, marks the safest course to security. For smooth sailing, open an account in this bank now and keep saving. V«M R. Worri-I Hastings BUILDING & LOAN ESTATE OKER Association 9 STIUIHS UK HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service” ■ PHONE .Wl 5-3B53 Mrniber F.-cferul Homt loan Bonk System Phone Wl 5-2401 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY, AHUt IT, MM FADE TWO Hastings Host to 18th Annual Relays Classic 30 Schools Enter i Class B Carnival Here on Saturday Over 450 Athletes to s . Sports GOLT SCHEDULE I TENNIS SCHEDULE Girl» Ma.y IlSaxon Trackmen . .... . Win Second Place In Triangular ‘ trW for. Camp Algonquin ) YJU.CJL Camp Director Bob King i:nas has announced that tnat applications appucaaona are arc < 'SS&ftw teM ’S-’ fgiro ‘ ;H.H.S. Nine Wins Relays Middleville Track' Junior High Lads, Hastings Wins Pair Double Header at Class B Champs Team 5th-6th Graders Middleville High's track team In­ augurated the season ausplclously .. . j. Satllr(l„v wlth two one-sided victories, defeat­ Report Saturday ITldroIldll cd 1111 (Id V ing Grand Rapids Rogers. 72-31. . . . • *— on Home Run* fW-Ti-r' 10 1»*7—Abaa*M* p«^nu?^,,; and Saranac, 834-254, In dual High and 5th-8th grade baseball Monday on *iome nun, }»«•— *'» >®‘auHickory angular meet of. th- season jester- coming Summer. Event in Michigan players to turn out Saturday on day afternoon, opened thelr-clnder's! Total cost io campers is $15.30 । Al Charlotte Today ‘*.A~Spit « Vl“»«tat*. Johnson field. Hastings High will be host to the, campaign Wednesday, of last week j B week. Including 50 centa for 1 HaMlnes Utah's baseball team 1961—B. C.'laksvtsw, S# psiats. 18th running of the Hastings Relays, by taking second In a three-way health and accident Insurance. . u-htohwon two out ofTthree-game }’**~S11?' . Hickory contest with Greenville and Ionia. ‘ probably the outstanding Class B; The ’rahal^Rettekhis The camp la Is subsidised through i wiLh ’the'Ma fhf Marah.il Redskin J S'ES.1!' Relay carnival tn Michigan. Satur-, , The Yellow Jscketa. winning the Red Feather drive. u, thu inernoon Middleville's Noveuke won the day with 30 .ichooU scheduled to vlllo. 4 p seven firsts, won the.meet with Boys 11 through 15 wll camp fh>m travels to Charlotte for a 4:30 game half-mile In both meets, Wellman enter some 450 athletes in the ex*. • 624 pointe. Hastings piled up 52», > July 18.2] i0 through 15 from with the Orioles. Junior High boys report at 8:15 at won the mile. Janes the 440 and citing event on Johnson field. ’""u 1 June 23-28. boys 8-10 from June 30-1 the main diamond and 5th-6th Monday Coach Bob White brings Middleville took the relay events' Athletic Director "Jock" Clarty, Hastings scored three firsts ; July 5. and boys 8-10 from July Tf his Middleville Trojans here' for a and hte aides this week have been i The Saxon team ot Ray Benner. I(through July 12. diamond. Mr*. W. N. Sackett, Mra. Roy detailing plans for the extrava- j , Sco'.l Cleveland. Dave Wallace and II Girls 8-10 will camp July 21-28. They all should bring their own Hastings High's golf team lost Its Perry. Mrs Mabie Babcock. Mrs gloves. The Youth Councll-YMCACoach Lew Lung's Saxons turned ganza. lining up judges and drawing . John Crawley won the medley relay.» Rirls 8-10 from July 28-Aug. 2. girls in three good performances against opening match here Monday to Hazel Hill. Mary Lipkey and Mra . for lanes in the various heats for ■ Bob Nelson breezed to victory in the from Aug. 4-9. and girte 10­ Coach Joe Cooper's clan- Saturday Charlotte. 207 to 218. Jack Steeby Charles Norris attended the Ad­ furnishes balls, bats, headgear, mile In the good time of 4:510. <11-15 j the five relays. catcher's equipment, bases, umpires J 15 from Aug. 11-16. MlddlrvUlt they won a twin bill on 'the Red- fired a 47 for the Saxons. Jeff Hin­ ventist Dorcas Welfare Federation and scores. Preliminaries in the high hurdles | ' Charles Turvo—jumping tn his bare j ' i skin's own diamond, 5-0. and 1-0. man 55. Jim Ryan 63 and Granville at Berrien Springs, Mich. April 14. feet—took the pole vault clearing i Tills is a Red Feather program. and all field events will begin at 11' Mitchell 54. Herb Black was tow for I but Monday Marshall won. 3-0, on TBACK SCHEDULE 10 feet and Lee O'Donnell won the am. with the high jump. shot, pole Charlotte with 45. Bill Lundeen shot Johnson field. shot put with a heave of 41 feet,. vault and broad Jump scheduled to I , ly. AyrU IB. HASTINGS RE Kahl 56. run through the noon hour to com- । 114 inches. Dive weynoios lmvc Reynolds ana and uei Del Morgan 152. Jack Long 56 and Doug . O'Donnell ail Hastings' *°P gave excellent pitching perform­ plete them ahead of the full after-! ' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 day to nuLjc Battle Creek Lakeview ”' and ,o scorer ’wl'th 184 points. Standings: Runclman's 74. Auto ances at Marshall to win the games. d noon's program. . next Wednesday. Bruce Early and Fred Roscbrook. Tag inn 70. Lem's Auto Body 66. Both right-handed chuckers are Coach Clarey last year moved the j Greenville aces, were double win­ Swift's 65. Welcome Tavern 57. veterans and had the Redskins ail aid and the charwe ’ field event* everjte .up change ners. Early was the Individual star Walt's Market 56. Car Seal 40. Fes'. the way. Reynolds, who should have speeded up completion of the Relay REGISTER SHEETS—Printed or plain for the Jackets, picking up 15 pointe. Office 45. Consumers 38. Coffee Shop had a no-hltter out of the inaugural. I Th. ■tuansry: 40. Meric Haines fired- 222-620 to struckout 10 men while Morgan sent school may enter two men in the For oil Makes of Register Machines 130 HIOH BUBBLES—Won by Brnco lead the field. Ray Wieland chalked 13 down swinging. individual events. three games* In the 190b for 581. Reynolds had a hit credited Meet Manager Clprey reports the so rapidly with Class C-D Included Lawrence "Honk" Keeler 202-560. against him in the third frame, veteran Ken Letelnger of Dexter Sunday, April 27 that it was almost too much for an SALES BOOKS—Printed or ploin Earl Shelter 205-541. Al Malcolm when a baserunner. Hoyt, ran into again will be referee and starter. afternoon event. ■ 510. Ray Hotchkiss 507. and Hubert Shortstop Scott Cleveland as he Anton Turkal will be coordinator of Even limiting the competition to the meet, Herbert Reinhardt Ls the Porrltt 217-490. . was fielding a batted balL The nc-.ia juage. Principal Don Olli Is largest tn the State and is especially chief clerk. Coach Lew Lang the AU Kinds of Printed Office Forms WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE liked by coaches as It gives them head Inspector and Ken Laberteaux Standings: Lem's Autos 68. Park­ error. an- opportunity to pit their best the head timer. er’s 66. Sheldon Pool 52. Angelo's Morgan allowed three safeties. nbc tv t B>*i> s*o« boys against tome of the finest In and Hoffman's Drugs 48, Peg's 38. Jim Thomas worked behind the' Coach Robert Miller will handle Check your local logs for LETTER HEADS—Envelopes ond Business Cords Michigan. Schools are entered from Shirley VanDenburg tired a fine 618 plate for all the games with veteran time and stations. as far away as Marysville which is, the pole vault. Ken Robbc the broad 440 DASHseries with a 234 top game. Bob Ehredt ill. and did a fine job. Jump and G. Irvlitg and Dick Tuper sending a 38-man team. There, were exceptional plays In ihe shot put Wright Sim will be the RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 South Haven is fetuming to de­ scorer and announcer. Saturday games, and Hastings Inexpensive Ry tex Personalised Stationery Monday, April 28 played near-flawless ball. fend the championship the Rams Among the others who will help a terrific f&L the second highest won by slogging through the rain Monday Dick Holt slammed a ’ 2 series in the circuit this season. ;hard-hit ball Into deep right and it and mud last Spring to garner 33 will be Tac Gies. Bob King. Bob Stanley. John McLean. Bill Mack. a <o>. 2nd Bob Lambert's 713 te tops. Meric ■ went for a round trip with Fred points. ■ (H). 4th Haines fired 221-608. Don Churchill 1Leski on base for Marshall's 2-0 Typewriter & Adding Machine Sales . . Service . . Rentals The Ranis nosed out hard-luck Dean Shlppey. Bob Sullivan. Jack >*ti*nd <a> ; 310-507. Ward Woomansee 586, Joe victory. ■ The scores came off Mickey Albion by five pointe. Albion has Finn. Martj’ Ball. Jack Streidl and ru.u Grinsad—uocxr <11. sro—Ja>u oiu-1' Burkholder ouiuwiacr 580. •**. Harry «•<•<<> Long and ;furrow, Furrow, starling on uie the niu hill lor for me the been a contender each year since Eugene Robinson relay teams. In the 440'will be Defi­ velds (H). 4th—Don Frank (I). Time: Norm Bogart 575. Hnrv Haan 568. Saxon*. Marshall got Just two hits Dave Goodyear and Jerry Keegstra off Furrow in four Innings and two hasn't been able to win the elusive nis Ruthruff. Ulvls Grlnvalds, Scott 2 items for the price of 1. Cleveland and Dave Wallace. In the 566. Earl Abbey 577. Bob Lamber. off Gary Cole in the last three. plus a penny. For the Business . . . Home . . School Coach Jack Hoke's host Saxons 880 will be Mike Aderhold. Ruihruff. Itullui (Adoholt. Bmknift. Piece*. 546. Basil Hitchcock 537. Ray To­ Baker and Weber formed the win­ Wallace and Ulvte Grlnvalds. In the Waitacai. Tir—■ " la n 531. John Havens 638. Kaith ning battery. PhwM Wl 5-1)44 ■Won by CbarlM Tarvo Chare 524. Charlie Floria 523, Rex ing In the 18th running of the in- distance medley will be Aderhold. POLK VAULT- cl. PRESENTED BY YOUR <OI. Tie lor 3rd be ­ Just Grlnvalds. Bob Nelson and .Ken Schad 530. Russ Zerbel 518. George Miss Mxrcilie Hill of Dowling Lvdy and Vovle English 512 and spent the weekend with her grand­ Ished ninth when the mile relay Nell. Running the two mile will be team look second place for eight Charles Tucne.-*cn, Joe Finkbciner. SHOT PUT—Won kr O Donnoll (Hl. 2nd Maynard Parks 510. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs. • SvmUjoA (O). 3rd—Koger Olsen STORE HOURS Marshall Green and Ivan St. John Standings: Frankenmuth 56. Her parents, the Harold HiiLs. and (Oi. 41k- Cd Xrikrea (O). PteUnee: The sprint med lev team will include Brandstelter's 604. Vtking 48. Cava-1 Mr. and-Mra. Ray Tack and family Monday thru Saturday. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Ray Benner. Wallace. Ulvls Uriniianghs 47. Middleville VFW 45. Grtenvilte, which finished fifth ot Lacey were Sunday callers. Mr. valds and John Crawley. Closed Thursday Aftern oom Sports Bar 40. Moose 36. Tulau's last year, .should be powerful again. and Mrs Orville Haywood of Thorn­ Running the high hurdles for ihe • (Hl. 4 way tio tor 4U> among Bote­ apple called Friday at tljr Briggs The high hurdles are the only brook ond Sworttand (O>, Bilkop <I». home. Individual event, outside of the field Saxons will be Lee O'Donnell and Ulvu Griuvaldt (lt». BtUkl; 5 foot. Don Barry. Charles Tervo will carry COMMERCIAL LEAGUE events- The hurdles' finals start at I Standings: Trio 594. English 534. 1:30. The Relays are the 440 which the pole vaulting hopes. Aderhold St.’ Martin’s: Delton and Sports includes four, 110-yard dashes; the and Ulvte Ortnvalck wIM wear the Bar 51. Roush and Metal Ttle 504. mile, which Includes four, 440 races; Blue & Gold iff the high lump Cities Service 484. East Side Lum­ the two-mlle relay, which includes Aderhold and Cleveland will broat ber 47. Orchard Industries and Mil­ four 88Q»; the sprint medley, which Jump and It will be O'Donnell and ler Jewelers 44. Brog Dairy 38. Wy­ Includes a 440. 290, 230. 440; the dls- Mike Pnstula In the shot. Each att *ljarp< 38. Culllgaii Soft Water tance medley, which includes 440, >344. Isbell Tires 32 and Parker's 24 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 880. 330 and xplle. and the 880 which M. Guy fired 215-598. R. Newton Includes four 220s_ Standings: Piston Rings 63’i. 230-583. L. Gan' 576. J. Keegstra 568. Schools entered include: Albion. Spark Plugs 63. Fillers 624. Found­ Battle Creek Lakeview. Belding. ry; Delton Cafe, Jeff's Sen ice 62 The Barry County Sportsmens BUI Hackney 202-572. V. English 502. Charlotte, Cadillac. Coldauter, Do­ Hastings Milling 574. Wear Reduc­ iluij's No. 1 Pistol team dropped two> Farrell Anderson 516. BUI Jerow SB, wagiac. East Lansing. Eaton Rapids. ers 534, Caslte 48. Bowers Mobil 46 matches to Muskegon's No. 1 team. "Chip" St. Martin 215-517. Henry St. Grand Ledge, Greenville. Hastings. Clyde Millard for Delton Cafe blis­ while Hastings' No. 2 team split Martin 205-598, G Norris 503. Don Ionia, Ithaca. Kalamazoo SL Augus­ tered the lanes with a 287 middle with the Southern Michigan Gun, Nevins 562. J. MacMillan 535. Wil­ lard Pierce 546. H Haan 564. B. tine. Kalamazoo University High. game and a 507 total, but Carroll­ Club No. 3. Lansing Everett. Marshall, Marys-___ —607- total — for the same Hastings' No. 1 quintet lovi the Hitchcock 548, D. Erwin 204-526. Hughes' Dave Goodyear 202-575. Bob Moore vllle. ML Morris, Mt. Pleasant. Ot- • team—was the best over-all effort in 207-529. Franklin Beckwith 213-543. sego. Plainwell. Portage. St Joseph. I the league. Paul Bond fired 524. Jim Millard 511. Bob Lambert 509. South Haven. Sparta. Sturgis. Three Maynard Tucker 200-547. Floyd Wil257, Merrill Karcher 256. Doane H. Long 562. w Woodmansee 512 Rivers and Zeeland. —cr and Mi"? Hams CIO. 518. Jcrrr Jerry* Znu Bmclker Mike Hastings Coach Jack Hoke has i Reynolds 508. Ken Rose 501 and Jarman 253 and Duane White 228. and H. Eckert 221-527. The No. 2 squad lost their first j ------------■ announced the composition of his Ralph Peake 499. match. 1.035 to 977. but dropped the1 E- W. BLISS LEAGUE second. 968 to 1010. | Standings: Office 604. Foundry The local averagas: Keith Sage .574, Side Floor 524, Generals 51. 235. Duane White 229. John Cam- i Ten Pins 46’ . . Lathe 46. Mill and eron 253. Duane Jarman 247 and! Assemblers 43. Repairs 42’.. Vise Mcrl Karcher 263. !41. Mixers 384. Standards 36. Larry > ;Novak fired 229-601.-Joe Burkholder Nashville High opened the base- j 345-581; Dick Johnson^iS-afll Gene ball .season with a 5-4 win overlMakely 564. Dan Allcrding 553. Roy Pennfleld. Don Green was the win-(Hewitt 207-546. Merle/Hendershott $1,000 Guaranteed Pune with all this fine-cor equipment ning pitcher. ! Harry Burke 205-529, Bob Clin­ . ton and Norm Bogart 511. John HaMr and Mra. Norman Boomer vens 208-504. Dale Geller 500. Pete and family were Sunday piufsts of Powell 208-496. Stewart Sweet 20?their parents. Mr. and Mfw Will • 402. Ray Jenkins 217-582. Limited-time offer! Richards, of Baltimore township. WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE 1 Mile North of Jackson on M-50 & US-127 Rev. Frank Hatton filled the puiStandings: Trio 87. Ix*wis Electric I pit Sunday morning and evening at FORD HAS THE LOWEST-PRICED WAGONS OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE the E.U.B. church in Rev. Fox's 75, Food Center 72. Bonnet At Go*-n 71, Market At Tavern 68. Drewrys I absence. 67. Piston Ring 64. Pafmalee'j. 61. Jeff's Service. Goebels and Tilt Banner 60. Royal Cleaners 58. K*‘e«strn's 57. Cavanaugh's 46. Middlevilie Engineering 4$’-. Hale s Mar­ ket. 424. June Benncr'r. 213-526 were the outetanding scores. Bertha Tt»a!er rolled 180-509, Shirley VanDen­ burg 188-503. Jean McAllister 160­ 472. Marg Kelley 186-472. Dons Bro­ gan 172-470 Monday night the final .chcdule matches will be rolled and there will be a meeting between shifts to plan for thiLHl-Lo doubles event to be held April 28. Golf Tearn Loses I Hastings Bowling I ATTENTION-Mr. Business Man! COM/NG/~| HANSEL & GRETEL f REXALL SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES REXALL DRUGGIST Jacobs’ Pharmacy 58 FORD RANCH WAGON SPECIAL Pistol Teams Fire Matches ONLY aAB JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY Grand Opening Sunday. April 20th Adults $1.25 month Come in now Children ander 12 25< Notice-Notice TO EVERY RETAIL MERCHANT IN BARRY COUNTY You need not be □ member of the Credit Bureau to report delinquent accounts. INVESTMENTS Consumers Potter Company If you have unsatisfactory accounts, send a list to us and we will make it a part of the debtors' record. You need not notify us of the amount owed—just the name and address of the debtor. Please have your local represent­ ative, Mt.. Unnard VandenBerj, call with information about Con­ sumers Fewer Company and other In this way we can help our members avoid extend­ ing credit to poor risks. Mail list to: Addreii hO. BOX 167, HASTINGS TAKE THIS BOOK COUPON TO YOUR FORD DEALER 6eil-:eliing guide lo the G»y lalait wrlnklai in (Plsaio Prinl) BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO INVESTMENT BANKERS Credit Bureau of Barry Co And hara s another SPECIAL OFFER from FORD 510 McKay Tower Phone GL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Islwrs-hour fun A 52.95 BOOK FOR JUST »1.00 FISHER-HENGE5BACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Nisa. Wl 5,2421 �PAGB-nOHS TBB BATTING 8 BANNIB. THUBBDAY, AfttX W, 19U Life-Long Barry Resident Dies at Blank Middleville Picking up where they left off after their successful 1967 season. Nashville Home Hastings High tennis players swept )1C Lads, lers rday xincU dlrec- , tar y-treasurer of the Sunday achool ima will ind 5th-flth g their own JC11-YMG.A, . headgear, sea, umpires r program. Han! Maple Grove township, the son of George O. and Susan (McKelvey» Dean. He was graduated from the Nashville High 00 years ago On May 0. 1903 he was married to May Rowley and they went to housekeeping in Nashville. Mra. Dean died on May 20. 1MI Tied to Mr* Bessie Lee Taft, a former correspondent for the Har­ tings Banner. • Surviving besides his wife, and two sons. George Allen of West Port, Conn., and William R Dean of NaahviUe; one daughter. Mra. Bryant lEffai DeBolt of Fine lake; one step-son. Dr. Oeo. C. Taft of Flint; three brothers. Ryal of Bat­ tle Creek. George of Nashville and Aurle of Olivet; one sister. Miss El fa Dean of Nashville; six grand­ children; two step-grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 pm. from the Otto funeral home in Nashville with the Rev. C. Lennart Poison of the Methodist church officiating. Burial wa* made In Lakeview cemetery. WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Rentals IES By Mrs. Wirren Caims Hie Crtasey Social circle met with Mra. June Chapman at her new home In Hickory. Mrs. Lora William O. Dean. 79. Itfe-long their inaugural match here Tuesday Duncan wa* co-hostesa Plans were resident of Barry county, died at again*! Middleville discussed about’doing cancer dresshis residence at Nashville at 3:10 am. Saturday. Mra Thelma Boulter's * Mr and Mrs Donald Geiger of .Flint visited Cart Nasrrtske, «-0. and Walt Mr. and Mra. WArrerv^*1”1* ov,r the weekend * Mra. Minnie Hall is home again after her hospital title "Poeana at a Bee-Keeper.’ In the doubles. Gordon Hecker and Larry Schilhaneck defeated Ken Bender and Phil Fields. 0-1.9-0. Methodist church and had served Saturday on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt were luncheon guewu with Mrs. Charlie Leonard. That evening, the group had a family dinner at the Schmidt home Mrs. Welby Crockford recently returned from a flve-week vldl with Mr. and Mra. Jack Crockford Norton Woodland SASSK n„ n.. e-_ . r>.<~_ _ •'«“ weekend “ guest al Uir home tpent the weekend with relatives at Coldwater. . Mr. and . Mrs Bush of Wayland spent Eustcr at tlie Chapman home vl&lting their granddaughter. San­ dra. * Mr and Mra. Warren Cairns spent Thursday In NaahviUe on buvinesa * Mr and Mrs. Larry Perae and son' of Kalamaeoo spent Suialay with his porenu, Mr. and Mrs George perse. Mr. and Mra. Paul Watt* and cltlldren of Battle Creek visited her patents. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Harney last Monday By Mr,. Forest DeCamp of Mrs Arthur Batea. Mr ana Mrs Ric'.iartis v.ere Saturday dinner and showed picture* at the E. U.B Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp and family, of Ada were Sunday guests tchurch Sunday Rev. and Mra. Betts and family. Victor Boaher were ...... Monday evcn»•' ana .Mrs, aaeioourne namaoy Mr and Mra. K-irl Eck.vrdt were Mr. and Mra. E J Bates and Shery l. ing visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon j and sons of Holland visited his Booher and family near Saubee | brother. Junior Barnaby, at the _ Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Ray Rev Duane Dcnnu were Sun-__ o-..™. mkhuumu they wtre chy dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs lake. St heel. ut In Mie the ■afternoon । __________________________________ home ot the Ernest Barkers Baturjn Grand Rapid* to see Ray Scheel: E|dun Fleraner of West Woodlan* -------------a------------day Junior ha*-been very ill but h ot Ferguraon hospital, also Bertha Rev and Mr*. Arthur Burch Mr and Leon Fuhr and Mr and improving. Mr and Mrs Claude Eckardt at St. Marya. Mr. art! Mrs.! were In Grand Rapid* Tuesday to Mrs Harry R'zor returned last Lankerd and son Rusty, of Battle Forest DeCamp, accompanied them J see Bertha Eckardt. and were sup-weekend from Florida where they Creek were Sunday callers In the Mr and Mrs Nell Coon and per gueata with Mias Olga and I spent the Winter. : Barker home WHEN YOU TEAM UP WITH A&P John Campbell. ®-l. 6-0. Monday Couch Bruce Withers Cakes hl* netteni to Grand Ledye LENT CORNERS Mrs. Leland Hammond Mrs Lee Nottingham and Mra Jennie Boniface recently returned from their vacation at St. Peters­ burg Fla * Mr and Mra. Burchett Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond attended a surprise 40th anniversary party for Mr and Mrs Willi* Brown Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howell at York­ ville. They received many lovely gifts and everyone wishes them many more happy years together. Jim Norris and Nicky Nichols were in a serious auto accident Saturday evening. A lire blew out and the car hit a tree tn the yard of the Lee KlUick place. Jim Norris has a broken leg and cuU and bruises. Nicky Nichol* was more seriously injured, being thrown through the Windshield. He is still unconsioiu at this writing. Mr and Mra. Art Meyers and children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Basil Ham­ mond. Mr. and Mrs St Clair have moved to the Will Gilkey farm. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hale, former tenant*, have moved to Richland. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster and Herbert recently called On Mr. and Mra Peter Schluloebir of Shellbyvllle Mr. Millard Doster passed away Tuesday in Kalamazoo. He was born and grew up In this neighbor­ hood. The funeral was held Thurs­ day at Plainwell. * the Helping Hand,club met with Mra. Dorothy Ford, Wednesday. Ira Zimmerman* of Lansing were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Sunday visitors with Mr and Mra. Eldon Farrell ware Wilbur and Mae Whitmer of Holland and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Teeter from Nashville Easter dinner guest* with Mra Stanley Rivett we're Mr. and Mra. THE HASTINGS PARISH. Arthur Applt-mon. Karla and Nel­ METHODIST CHURCH son of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ray Welcome Church: Jenkin* of MlddlavUla and Mr and Worship service 9:30 a m. Mrs. Louis Schmidt. There for the W Ernest CombelUck Sermon: “The Miming Man' Sunday school. 10:30 am. Welcome Corner* Ladles Guild will tneet., an Thuradsy at Mra. Frank Moxon. who had been 7:30 at the home of Mr*. EaxlE’eake hospitalixed March 6 al Pennock on N. Broadway. hoapltal following a heart attack and was convalescing al her home, Goodwill 'Church: died Saturday. She leaves her hus­ Rev. Alden Burns band, who Is pastor of the Need­ Worship service 10 am. more church neur Charlotte, one Sunday school, 11 am. daughter, Mr*. Guy Kantner. a grandson and granddaughter and Martin Church great grandchildren. Funeral ser­ W. E Combellack vices were held Tuesday in Lake Worship service 11 am. Ode.isa. Sunday school 9:30 am. John Begerow wa* home from Manchester college for the weekend Quimby Methodist Church Rev. Alden Burns Forest Begerow. * The Millenary Worship service 11:30 am. Society ot the church of the Breth­ Sunday school 10:30 a m. ren met Thursday for a carry-In EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Ruth Hershberger. Mra. Martin CHURCH Krieger led devotions. Winifred Rev. -Don M. Gury, Rector Conrod read about home life in 9 am. Holy communion. foreign countries and ulans were 11 am. Family worship. Classes made on attending the Sectional for children. Sermon by the - Rector. Women's Work meeting at die Hope 4 pm. Children's Rally tor ten church of the Brethren Tuesday. congrcgallona of this area Preacher, April 32. The work for the day was the Rev. Wm. Davidson. New York tying comforters for overseas. City. YOUR GUARANTEE | “SUPER-RIGHT’’ IS —zT^HOF quality GRAIN-FED BEEF CLOSED One HIGH QUALITY NO CONFUSION ONE PRICE — AS ADVERTISED SUNDAY AS USUAL LB. LB. Dressed Perch Smelt ViS^VseafoQP FRESH FRESH, CLEANED u. l. 39c 27c Mushrooms "x 29C TRESH 9< MIX 'N MATCH SALE! ________________________________ CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE $-|00 Fairest Facial Tissues 5 4iox^ ’LOO Peas & Carrots umy. 5 <£« ’1.00 FRANCO Del Monte Peas ’1.00 5 c*°s ’1.00 Spaghetti AMERICAN 5 J iI LB. YOUR CHOICE • “r Green Benns 5­ bananas DIHS 1-2-3 HANDY CARTON OF 12 Daily Dog Food GOLDEN, 50 LB. BAG —$2.95 Vigoro REGULAR 50 BAG *1.95 5 LB. BOX 1.69 i 12 OXFORD PARK Grass Seed 2 Texas Carrots LB. ^AG r SUPER RIGHT Roast Beef Corned Beef 97c OR REG. 45c—ANN PAGE Wf & 69c Clover Seed Angel Food Cake Mix 19c®: FOODS 1 Important Notice out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay ROouRND SWISS 89 SIRLOIN 99 J CUBE 99 Super-Right Beef Is Selected for Superb Taste and Tenderness ... FROZEN PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ FULLY MATURED Not Youpg, Immature Baby Beef Not Gross Fed Range Beef Not Budget Beef ouu,i THE FULLER AGENCY Now Has Available For Barry County Residents, &OAD-AID SERVICE STEAK SALE! You'll Save at A&P Come See CHURCHES tS53J!-',wrw’ Duane were Friday visitors of Rev.' Lewie Eckardt * Gallen Worthy Vthur Burch. * Rev. I and family ot Lansing and Mr and stay and visit with Iter son. Mr. and Mr* Ronald Hall, at Kalama- Choxan Cookies CREME CENTER p?"quet4A” 89cf A 1 C A|l| 43c Garden Hose *2.29 GUARANTEED £ JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR, OR CINNAMON PRESERVE SALE! APRICOT, PEACH 1Z-OZ. CAN ' rkg‘ ANN PAGE CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY | DONUTS ji ftr .. DOZ. The Service Garage. Just Sign The Service Slip 19‘ And You Are On The Road Driving. REMEMBER, If You Have A Disability, All You s 39c phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. Apricot Halves See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ Lira TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. — —4. CSek lunu risn UOZ. CAN 30-OZ. CAN Dft MONTE, UNPEELED Trend ^HERGEHT 2 Sweetheart Soap lge 39c 2cak?s Sprite Liquid DETERGENT Waldorf Tissue COLORED ar ‘OC 7-OZ. CAN BREAST-O-CHICKEN, FANCY LIGHT MEAT 29c REG. c^e 49c 0c 1 iz-oz. 29c ROLLS 99c Spic & Span 35c PLAIN OR COLORED Scott Tissue Joy dtoXt u oz. 39c 2 I Phone Wl 5-3416 rous 32-OZ. Soft Weve Tissue 3 ROLLS 43c NOW1 ON2 SALE 99C 29c 27c 89c Comet Cleanser Stokely Corn 2 WHOLE KERNEL GREAT 3 LBS. 6-OZ. 93c I LB. BOX 36c 14-OZ. CANS 29c 2'^ 37c Price* effective through Sat., April 19 Encyclopedias V?L 49c i LB* Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers OF PICTURED KNOWLEDGE 12 gt ' 77c ige 33c 31c Northern Tissue QQ 07C gt. Cheer Granulated Detergent LaChoy Mixed Vegetables Nabisco Cocoa Graham Crackers Do Is Determine Your Location, Call The Tele­ Atlantic & Pacific DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBSDAT, APRIL. 17, 1958 PAOg four Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market Il's Ihe Dillerence That Counts AS IS: 1950 1948 1951 1951 IK0 LARKE BUICK FOR SALE To Settle Estate-^ 1956 Buick Special, dynaflow. power steering, low mileage; 74 h.p. out­ board motor. Call WI 5-5444 after Realms Pontiac. DOWNTOWN LOT MINIMUM RATE-50c for Twenty Words. CASH.RATE—2',6 c per word with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate toutside Parry County) 4c per word. 4/17 BOX NUMBER—Xhhough The Banner doe. not recommend “Mind ads’* lor best results, we will provide "box numbar" serrice at a charge ATTENTION! Phone Wl 5-3438 M3 PLYMOUTH . DODGE CHEVROLET DE SOTO----BUICK PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASS IFIED AD PAGE FREE INSTALLATION Mufflers and Re-Built Springs Open 9 o.m.-9 p.m. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc* jar single insertion. 85c per inch for series of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. DEL S AUTO WRECKING H Mile South on M-37 1950 DODGE 4 Dr, 1951 DODGE 4 Dr8 »5 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 195 1955 DODGE « T. Pickup Like New. One Owner. See this one! 1953 DODGE 4 Dr. ’ Coronet, overdrive 1951 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr. Standard transmission .. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Belveder* .$1095 Auto, trans. Radio. ... 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Bellaire, Fully equipped81595 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE VI 1956 BUICK RIVIERA. 2 Dr. 81795 1966 DODGE LANCER 4 Dr. Fully equipped. Like new! One owner. —-.............................11495 1957 DODGE CUSTOM Royal Lancer. Fully equipped! ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARO OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 2 Dr. Hardtop; WHILE THEY LAST! | Calendar of Special Events | Deluxe Silvertown Black or While BLEMISH TIRES 1956 FORD standard shift. Sharp I 1955 FORD V-8 Collision Service 1954 BUICK SPECIAL CHEAP ONES 1951 FORD8175.00 1949 BUICK5 95.00 1950 CHEVROLET 95.00 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5485—WI 5-5178 WI 5-34*4 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Stere or WI 5-2479 CAR FOR SALE—Serviceman's 1951 201 N. Broadway 4/17 Ford-6, new engine. 4 new tires, good qondltlon. Call Delton MA 3-8177. ' 4/17 B ATTE R I ES~& TIRES free driving. STOP IN. ret our fixurev on your needs. Liberal trade-in allowance, easy terms. "INSTALL CERAMIC TILE Comer Shriner-IIanover YOURSELF ..$1075 1955 Ford.... ...$875 2 Dr.; 6 cyl. overdrive. SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Al 80c per sq. ft. GIVES plus trim 2 Dr.; radio, heater. 1953 Ford$475 2 Dr.; 8 cyl., radio, heater. 1952 Ford$395 2 Dr.; 8 cyl., Fordomatic. radio, heater. Fisher-Hengesbach PHONIC WT 5-3431 $1.90 per sq. ft. Choose our Doric. Tractor - Truck - Car STOWELL istered U.S. Patent Office). Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bilh. BUILDING SERVICE 303 S. MICHIGAN ROOFING (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Wl 5-5442 CLOTHING WITH Inside. A Outside Paint........ 81.98 (White) Men's Iirerv and Sport Shirts_____ 8158 Women's Skirts (22-38) $1.98-82.98 Girls' Pedal Pushcry ................. 98c Many Colors Baby Doll P. J.'s Girls (2-14) 98c Kids' Boxer Jeans --------------...87e Women's Ballerinas................. 81.98, Jackets (Boys A Giris) ------- 82.98 Women’s Nylons ...,59c 2 for 81.00 Girls' Sun Dresses___ __ 1-Gx 98c Hip Boots _______ ____ 8755-19.95 Ivy League Caps .. ...................88c Girls' Patent Leathers .......82.49 8>i to 3 Girls' Slips .............. 59c 2 for 81.90 Boys' Dress SUx .....................3158 Washable (41-lZ's) complete selection of roof­ Choice of pleasing colors, blends. Get low OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ft. MTD. Du* WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 3395.00 Garber Seeders Cover Boards Burkey Sales and Service Hydraulic Hose and Fittings Farm Hardware . . . Steam cleaning, painting, welding, tractor and Implement PHONES WI 5-5085 —WI 5-5174 IMPLEMENTS 04543733 203 N. aiicUi*-Ui Wl 3-JC5 — PLOWS — John Deere M.-/. 14’ 2 blm. Oliver 14' Radex 2 blm. 1—IHC 3 blm. Flow. 1953 Ford tractor, only 80S hours, with disc and cultiva­ tor. AU like new. GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-2001 4/17 FOR RENT • CEMENT MIXER • WRIGHT SAW o LUNDELL FORAGE FOR SALE—Fence putts. 40c per |ral. Bl.nl: 1«a:ij;.L Wood fr hovl ruud. Art Kidder. Plume Wl 5­ 5545. 4/24 We Specialize In Funeral Arrangements Complete Wedding Service 1501 S. Jefferson FOR THE BIRDS Your Feathered Friends (wrens or blue birds) Will Appreciate a Cunning New House. Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. Slate FERTILIZER PRICES Bagged * 5-20-20 • 6-24-12 *12-12-12 575.90 $79.60 Now $71.90 'Bulk St Ton Less $77.20 $59.25 $40.25 CASH PRICE — 5 TON LOTS FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. Wl 5-5223 Spring Clean Up Time AgaiJ Bring im your accumulation of LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Phene Wl’ 5-3454 HEY, KIDS! . ... Cbme tn and see our new Schwinn Bicycles. Beil looking, best riding bikes ever. Made in America, and guaranteed long os you own 'em. Low prices. Experience has proved our port­ able grinder can save you money. Routes in all directions. Contact us for (scheduler. Farm Bureau 110 W. COURT Services. WI 5-2223. 4/17 DICK'S BIKE SHOP WI 5-5429 Wl 5-5029 rrnri FOOD SAVE at SHIRKEY'S Cottage Cheese5 lbs. 3LOO Frozen Strawberries ...5 for 51-00 Navy Beans................ ........... lb. 10c Royal Gelatin......................... ....5c • CALL FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIIS 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rea. Ph. Wl 8.10JJ Bm.Pk.Wl 8-3112 Cube Steaks (tenderized) ..lb, 89c Longhorn Cheese .lb. 49c WI 5-1322 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART HELP WANTED AUCTIONEER Haitingi WANTED—Sales • reprasrntativc lo­ cally for pre-cut houses. Cqmmh’ sion baals. Prefer real estate con­ nection. Personal interview only. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Phone Wl 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR SALE— Us4d Norge automatic washer in Rood condition, 86050. Deluxe model Kelvinator auto­ matic washer, 38950. These wash­ ers are guaranteed. Terms can be arranged. Consumers Power Co , WI 5-3474. • 4/17 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds SPECIALS Miller Plumbing & Hooting Our Service Maket Frieadi Haribga Wl 5-4454 USED THOR WRINGER CLARENCE L. MILLER WASHER — 339.95 (Wall) Lewis Electric 121 N. Weekiagtea OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Phone WI 3-5900 U and Charier Rm. Phene Furniture, Dishes,' Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc.' PETE'S US1D FURNITURt (f SURPLUS Wl 5-3130 219 W. State Wl 5-2220 4/17 Nat l Beak Bldg. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS pn M43 W. City Limits Phon. Wl 5-5922 1 Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 20! W. State Wl 5-5321 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Plumbing, and Electric Supplies COME IN . . . "Your Citizen’s Map" Phene Wl 5-4443 SWANSON AGENCY Patten Monument Co. USED NORGE WRINGER WASHER — 429.95 ALL TVs REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night FOR ROBIRT W. SHUWOOD. Mgr. PHONl Wl $.1»71 SPECIAL — 1958 Frig id a ire auto­ NATL BANK’BLOC. matic washer at 8169.95 w/t. Call for live demonstration at Consum­ ers Power Co. WI 5-3474. 5/1 Wc might have Just what you're .looking for in— HARVESTER FOR SALE-Fanmil 20 tractor. T diM-. 2 bottom If pjow, Xgtolton drag. One roller. Phone WI 5-3558 4 17 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory.if 0-25-25 3-18-9 0-20-0 LIVESTOCK Francisco Farm Supply S. HANOVER 1—John Deere 1954. No. 490 4row Fertilizer Com Planter. Very good! 1—Ford Tractor with two row cultivator. 1—Massey Harris 6 ft. Combine with motor. Very Good! 1—Case 2 Kow Com Planter. 1—4 wheel wagon with rubber . tires. 1—Disc Harrow for Ford or Fer­ guson Tractor with 3 point hitch. 1—International BN tractor with cultivator. 1-1913 IHC Model II tractor with cultivator. Very Good! New Holland Baler with motor. 1—Tractor Spreader on rubber. O STALK SHREDDER 1 FARM prices. * Estimates given ... no obligation. (-__ 4/17 WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 materials. Wl 5-3400 ill E. Stale WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ing Barry's Farm Store FARM MACHINERY DRESSMAKING — Expert w6rk on new and remodeling clothing. 318 So. Broadway. Phone WI 5-2974. 4/24 WANTED TO BUY — 60 years* piano. Please state make and price. Write Box 835, c/o Hastings Banner. 4/17 John Deere Model B Tractor and Cultivator 1956 International 200 with quick hitch, plow, cultivator and drag YOUR OVERCOAT rrioihproofed for M37 South five -years for only 67c. BERLOU Mothspray guarantees to repair or replace your coat If damped by moths within 5 years. Jacobs Pharmacy. । 4'17 THE WIND ? ... See our our W. 1 McAllister WI 5-4316 “GONE 1 NYLON FLEECE TOPPERS 85.98 - 86.9B - 87.95 >16 beautiful colors) FOR YOUR E. Railroad 4/17 We will apply il for More Working Hours SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Catoline contains RD-119 (Reg­ 1953 Pontiac$475 instructions New Idea Spreaders, 75 to 125 cap*cil|es, power lake off David Bradley Manure Spreader IT'S SPRING! z BUILDING SUPPLIES WILSON S CITIES SERVICE . Phone WI 5-3172 Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor ATliv Chalmers WC Tractor 8 S 8 NEED SIS —Have a few extra hours? Willing to le^m? Local business expanding rapidly be­ cause of national publicity. You may be just the man or woman needed to work part or full-time. Training starts at once for quali­ fied applicants. Act now! Write Hastings Banner, Box 633. 4/17 OUR SPECIALTY Whether yours needs a complete set of new tires or merely a puncture repair—We CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! . AUTOMOTIVE 4 Dr.; power glide, radio. • heater. K4 N. MUTI. Time Is Dollars Barry's Farm Store M-37 South BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! tort your overcoat from moth damage tar 5 years. One spraying ot BERLOU Guaranteed Moth­ spray does It or BERLOU. pays for the damage- Jacobs Pharmacy. 4/17 Convenient Terms Potted Plants . . . Cut Flowers Studebaker-Packard Dealer Foirlane; 8 cyl., Fordomatic,* radio, heater. One owner Generous Trade-in Allowance BARLOW GARDENS RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1933 DODGE 2 Dr. 1955 Ford$1195 1955 Chevrolet WALDRON'S AUTO GLASS 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Fairlanc Club Sedan; radio, heater. Fordomatic, power steering, power brakes. Jacobsen Power Mowers BODY SHOP Starlight sedan. Has overdrive for 1955 STUDEBAKER, 4 Dr. Sedan President. economy. Look this one over. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 1957 UHEV. !4 Tog Pickup 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1956 FORD VS Pickup. ' 1931 OLDS Overdrive and custom cab. 1958 DODGE 2 Dr. 1956 FORD 6 Cyl Pickup 1956 Ford$1475 1—International semi - mounted Mower Morgan & Whitney FREE ROSE BUSHES! FARM EQUIPMENT GOOD USED CARS Station Wagon; 6 cyl. Real clean! SEE IT NOW AND low mileage car- Look this one 1951 PLYMOUTH ..8 65.00 over. 1956 FOBD SUNLINER CONV. All equipped One owner. Like new! 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Real sharp! Low mileage. A Real Buy! 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio, heater. Very dean. Priced to sell. 1953 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped. 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION* 1956 Fbrd $1395 1—International . Spreader on Wheel Balance Bumping and Pointing 1955 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 Dr. Sedan. All equipped, auto­ matic drive, tadio, w/wnlls. Green. 1955 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 Dr. Sedan. All equipped. Blue. 1955 CHEVROLET . 4 Dr. Station Wagon. A one owner, FORD A-1 USED CARS Hewitt. 712 E. Marshall after 4:00 p.m. WI 5-5054. • 4/17 FOR SALE—Guernsey heifer, due In 2 weeks. Chris Mnlchele. SY 5-3882 M-37 South WI 5-3150 Middleville. _____ 4/17 FOR SALE—4, 8 and 12 inch Con­ FOR SALE—Eight can milk cooler, FOR SALE — Pure bred Holstein crete and Waylite blocks. Quality .-.ide opening, good condition, 30 bull. 17 months old. Mutual Paul blocks at low prices. Free esti­ milk cans. Russell K. Mead, Nash­ FARM PRODUCTS breeding. Also Hampshire boar. mates. We deliver. Pennock Con­ ville. Phone OL 3-9634. 4/17 Floyd Jones. Hickory Corners, crete Products. Nashville OL phone OR 1-5599. 4/17 3-2791. 4/24 HAY FOR SALE—First and second (FREE ESTIMATES) cutting alfalfa. Leon Fuhr, R2 FOR SALE—Polled Hereford ' bull, Delton. . 4/17 yearling. Call Nashville OL 3-3366 after 6 pun. 4/24 SEED OATS — Certified Rodney. Jackson. Clintland and Gary. SI.95 Oliver Com Planter with ferti­ ($1.25 retail value) per bushel. One year from certifi­ lizer attachment ‘ < MISCELLANEOUS You Gat ONE BUSH FREE cation. Rodney, Clintland and 1301 N. Mich. Wl 5-3893 Jackson 41.45 per bushel cleaned, with each gallon purchase of HASTINGS treated and bugged. Farm Bureau WANTED—Fields to rent on sham. Armstrong American Beauty Preferably north of Nashville. Services. WI 5-2223. 4/17 WALL PAINTS I.1LC. 55 T Baler with motor Phone OL 3-3135 or contact Eu* Latex * Alkyd Semi-Gloss New Holland 77 Baler with * Odorless Flat motor cast of Nashville, 2nd house on EXPERT SERVICE These ' Princess Onarga" bushes FLORISTS right._________ . 5/1 arc cverbloomlng from June to OoiGEHL Forage Harvester with 3 heads (corn, pick up and Birect FOR SALE — 1948 Royal Coach cut attachments) house trailer. Reasonable. Cali WALLPAPER & PAINT Installations WI 6-5769 after 5:30. 4. 17 197 E. Stale WI 5-2981 John Deere Manure Spreader Ceramic Planters ... Vases ... 50 PALMERS CANT BE WRONG I 4 ■-* on steel Front End Alignment 1946 JEEP 1314 N. MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Used reconditioned reel and rotary type mowers. Burkey’s Sales & Service, phones WI 5-5085 -WI 5-5178. 4/17 LAWNS SEEDED. FERTILIZED, or BOTH—Fertilising only—43.00 per 1000 sq. feet. Seeded and fertilised Cultivator 35% Discount 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 MAHLER MOTOR SALES Cultivator miserable rata get Dr. Hess "WarfaRat” 25% more batt. Found at Jacobs Pharmacy. 4/17 SUPPLIES OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FRIDAY. APRIL 18 THURSDAY, APRIL 24 DELTON SMELT FRY FRIDAY, APRIL 18, r-ponsored by Delton HASTINGS B P.W. STYLE SHOW —"Medley of Fashions." Thum. Firemen's club at Delton High April M. Central Auditorium. 8 cafeteria 5:30 tp 8 p.m. pm. for Scholarship Fund. Adults FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 81.00. Students 50c. •AT APRIL 18 and 19 "FATHER OP THE BRIDE" to be TUESDAY. APRIL 22 presented by the Hastings' seniors BARRY COUNTY BAND FESTI­ in Central auditorium at 8 o'clock: VAL at Hastings. Nashville. Wood­ All tickets 50c. land. Middleville, Delton and N. C. HALL, Hastings TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Hastings High school bands to APRIL 22-23 join in variety program. Public WILSON'S SERVICE, Hastings NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL welcome. 7:30 pm. KELLER SERVICE, Delton SPRING FESTIVAL Tuesday and WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. Wednesday nights. A delightful WHEELER SERVICE. Nashville APRIL 30, MAY 1 program with international fla­ vor. Everyone welcome. No admis­ ' TIME OUT FOR GINGER" will sion. be presented by the Hastings Civic COMPLETE FRIDAY. APRIL 25 Theater in Central auditorium RUMMAGE SALE starting at 9 a.m. April 30 and May 1. Reserved al the Moose Hall on N. Michigan seals 8150, general admission >1, • Ave. children half-price. 220 E. Stat* SAVE SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF MM ON ONE OF THESE USED FARM TOOLS (Original Equipment) DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1956 INTERNATIONAL Pickup 1953 FORD 8 Cyl. Pickup 1951 CHEV. K Ton Pickup LAWN FOR SALE—MUX coolers One 300 FOR SALE—Top dirt and shredded peat- Pick up or we will deliver. gallon Direct Expansion; one 300 Also dry fireplace wood. Pennock gallon Ice Bank: 25% discount for Products, Nashville. 4/34 OBITUARIES—First 180 words froo of charge. 2c per word foe each additional word. B. F. Goodrich 1957 OLDS SUPER ••SS'' S & H GREEN STAMPS You Auto Buy A Good Used Car NOW! lady. Home and wages. Phone WI 5-2184 or WI 5-4637. 4/17 750, 800 and 850-14 (No Reasonable Offer Refused) Hastings Motor Sales Wl 5-5141 1957 BUICK SPECIAL SPRING FARM TIRE SPECIAL— Get our spring prices on all sizes of tractor tire*. We will pick up and deliver. ALso tractor tires re­ paired and tires filled with chlor­ ide solution. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. WI 5-3150. 4/17 Wi 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5112 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hastings For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Campbell Tree Service "Prompt Service" Trimming, Removing. Surgery Riding Supplies, Leather Goods (Also Shrubbery Shaping) Jack's Leather Goods US N. M,cf,i,an FULLY INSURtO 24 Hour Sortie* Wl 5-2391 , �THE HASTINGS BANNS*, THUBSDAY, APRIL 17, IBM . TACK FTV1 ' Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results CAVISTROUGHING SPORTING GOODS FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE A Complete Stock of HALT ROUND OR BOX TROUGH We Will Install or Furnish FOR BALE—Home at Thomapple HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently added Weatherby Rifles Materials to Do It Yourself lake. Small down payment. Jerry and scopes to -their large line of CARD OF THANKS G. K. GOODYEAR Andrus. Phone WI 5-4443. 4/17 guns and acceoaoriea. Please get your gun in now for repairing, thanks to all my friends and neigh­ FOR SALE—Five bedroom country rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. bors for al) the cards, notes and home, * miles out on blacktop You may pick it up when conven­ gift* sent me while in the hospital. ient. 3 ml. East at Delton. Phone Special thanks to Dra. Finnic and water, electricity and fuel oil fur ­ NOTICES Phelps, the nurses, nurses' aids and MAdlson 3-8782. U nace in hopse. Chlola Newton. other personnel for their thoughtful phwtrWX-M^Q*' 4/17 MRS ROBERT FRANCISCO. MRS EQUIP- care’and many kindnesses while I &PQRTI N O^G OO D CLARENCE CAIRNS — This ad presented at Gardner’s Pharmacy FOR BALE—Vary reasonable to set­ entitles each to a quart of Golden tle estate, four bedroom home, in­ Locks Ice Cream. 4/17 , sulatmL bath and half, unusually CABO OF THANKS desirable location, double garage, lion and hunting and ftahing 11I wish to thank my friends and NOTICE?—Am buying wool at the full basement and hot water heat cense*; am authorised daaler for, relatives for the flowers and cards highest market price. We pick up. with* new oil burning furnace. Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar-1 during my stay in the hospital. Also Guy L. Dean. Shelbyville. Phone Chtoia Newton, phone WI 6-5460. u*rd Sport Shop, Deitoo. Phone. the American Legion Auxiliary, the Martin 06 2-2145. 5/8 MAdiaoa S-XUL U i Vivian Club. Harting* Manufactur­ WE WILL. CLEAN and treat your ing Co. and Taffee neighbor*, and oats for spring planting. Liquid FOR SALE—Beautiful 50 acre farm. many thanks to the employees ot treatment using mercury base. ■' Small 2-bedroom house, terms. WOOD the Navy plant for the gift. Located 3 miles west of Hastings Farm Bureau Services, WI 5-2223. Helen CruUenden Call Nashville OL 3-0023 eve- WANTED—Standing limber, maple, । nlngs. U walnut, cherry, red and while CARD OF THANKS oak. Reliable firm Call Hastings My thank* to Dr*. Gwinn. Ftnnie AT YOUR SERVICE! WI 5-4874. 818 N. Michigan, Homer FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year and Phelps and nurses and nurses' Smith. * ' tf aid* at Pennock hospital for the *round home at Long lake. Clover­ dale, for home In Hastings. Mod* wonderful care given me. Aino fa*. provide guaranteed repair* em throughout Extra lot. Jack "thank you” relatives, neighbors Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. if nnd friends for your cards, flowers and calls. Ray Wolfe . OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Prompt deliveries . . . dependable SAND AND GRAVEL I nata Halton*. CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate the many Carl & Batty'* Appliance acts of kindness, calls, flowers, cards and gifts that made our golden an­ PHONE WI 5-1133 1-billp II. Mitchell. niversary such a happy occasion. "Thank you" one nnd all nnd n special "Thank you” to the members BOAT INSURANCE of the WHC. for the beautiful gifts. Hazel and Ray Wolfe And In Memoriam Cards Of Thanks limited facilities In the kitchen ' '.ion thia year, states Fenton, will be the method oj calling out the rescue 'unped. there will te l gqod atten­ squad 'three acnal bombs will be dance. ■ • s« off In rapid•succeann". to notify^ | these mm to gather at the village OXDEM FOB PUBLICATION n hall, base of operattor... An alter­ Thr lhre« >«“«« children of Dr. nate operational heat iraricr* na „ oven re* up u> met*-.-men: of Dr and Mrs^Bieak'ey ioungs ot Ypaior J«n*s WltaidY clinic. An area will ^1 are spending a few days with !><■ Hkl be deufcnated as -'hil” and local Boy ‘ H*lr grandparenta. Mr. or.d Mr?, .\|>n] .l.P. scouts wiU serve as "victims” for Oscar F-.nkbeiner while their porof Probate . . . the rescue *quads Chief Fenton hi Chicago Sunday a tsm»ku Kart.*" statea such problems as equipment Uy dinner was enjoyed at the Flnk, dispersal, traffic control and cum- beiner home; others present were *•1 th. t.ntr munications will be tested. Residents, Mr and Mrs Jack -Maxine) Sir.urscd w re:TuUn !n homes ctalr and two children and Mrs. 1‘aUta IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of William Mc­ Nutt who passed away April 20. 1036 Your chair has long been vacant. Your voice has tong been stilled But the hearts you taught to love you. Miss you now and always will. Wife, Children and Grandchildren LEGALS | local. OBhEB FOB PUBLICATION Ord« a tvpy thereof ujxia El-ie i*r» 1 Mr. and Mrs Jack Flnkbeiner are Weather Man With Us •I i parents of a baby boy. Bryan Jaek. Grand Rapids has a new wwttti? born in Pennock ha-pt tai Wcdnes- er man and incidentally no doo* ^•day. Apnl 8. weight 8 R*> 12’.- on Middleville on a part-time basis. „->-i The mother is the former Marilyn' He i* Fred Baughman. 50. youngent »<• Bedford and with her little son brother of Charles Baughman and came to the home of her mother. born 'on the 'ormer Williamson ,Mrs. Marjorie Bedford. Sunday, lor . n.. . -,-v farm, known now as the CuUer a row aa>* May. ________ plftce B.,rn..AUa[an County Off LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION BENDER GRAVEL CO. lectomy. She is at the Curt Solomon home? Mr*. Glendale <Wancta> Myers and Mra George Miller both underwent surgery In Grand Rap­ ids Osteopathic hospital lost week. George Adams entered Blodgett n I. Onj.red. T«>»1 Rt.M : hospital. Grand Rapid*. Friday. ixat>l» t.. ‘X’.' ' Oscar Sherk o! eie Parmelee he.nnc. in ih. iiuiincn tur.n. r community haa< been critically ill in St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rap- OBDER FOB PUBLICATION TOP DIRT JERRY ANDRUS NnlL Bank Bldg. CONCRETE GRAVEL Phone WI 5-4441 Delton Fire Club PROCESSED DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Annual Call SMELT FRY Wl 5-2123 Delton High School Wl 5-5412 Friday Evening April 18 W. State Rd. Old M-37 Serving 5:30 tp 8:00 P.M. Children 50c Adults $1.00 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL You Are Invited. MONDAY EVENING CARD OF THANKS Tlie family of Dwight Graines wishes to thank neighbors, friends and the Carlton Center friends for the flowers and other expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father. |S 11 lion; Ordered. Hui pii’Jlr We especially wish to thank our neighbors for iheir kindness and help during hLs long aickneo*. also Dr. Castleman and nurses at Pen­ nock hospital. Mrs. Dwight Grames Mr. and Mra. Leo Imerzel and family Mr. and Mra. Rnaweil MacMullin OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grames ii.lributlun of th* reaida to see MOVIES on the Bly ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND and have your quevtions answered by a factory repreaanlathe. menu and uses than any other harvester on Ihe market I. Coffee and Donal*, too. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-J7 SOUTH WI 5-21M POULTRY PULLET CHICKS—*32 per 100. No need to pay more. Guaranteed from 1st generation stock on our own farm. Getty a Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. SY 5ui vvugxg., azvitvu suc.niuf Co . or your Wayne Feed Dealer at Bellevue. Nashville, Woodland or Lake Odessa. tf FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE! FOR RENT—Small, modern house near Woodland. Phone Woodland 3404. 4/24 FOR RENT—Newly decorated three rooms'and batli. unfurnished apartment Close to town. Utili­ ties furnished. Cali Wl 5-4322. Evenings WI 6-5423 4/24 : tv the 1 tor l-r limit**. r Inr Cour of u Ordered. That *11 g i.j d*. **A *,—| .... r . their rtumg t.r .aid air Oifirr or Itl.SH al tnrenovn. *aid IWr 4 *d turn ZEIGLER Office, be SAND AND GRAVEL PH. Wl 5- 1 . publie SEEDS lia.lix*. Philiu If. AiiUhell. 1 Spring Seed Prices OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION NUt> of Mlrhlx.n The l’r< Loral 415. Cloverdale Ladies Ahl. I W* rUBLICATlOR Lewis Dectric. Ralston Local No. 66. and DETERMINING " Eir.s Barry County Sheriff Dept., Dr. flhedlock and the Rev. W. Glen Campbell fcr-hl* comforting words. Al*o to the Htnlon-Bmith FXineral home, the pallbearers and to everyon* that helped In any way. Wc shall always be grateful. Mr*. Marleta Hecker Mother. Mra Mary Etta Hecker and Family Mr. and Mra. Wallace NaDell and Family f Ella ’ll. lllouah. De- CARD OF THANKS Cftrt. Ranger Alf.____ ..............S22.M We wish to express our .heartfelt Cert. Vernal Alf., Reduced .. 32.50 tloll. • la llera1 l«M, Inal a thanks and appreciation for the Clover (Jane or Mam.) F. B... 23-04 ar* rerjnjrrd knany acts of kindness and expi Clover (Jane or Mam.) IL O... 11.85 goal tbalr rlaimi in writing and stons of sympathy and condole <Mih. to aaid (barf. 1.1 > -. w r > • BFome Gras*j22.00 1 hereof OjMiri Verne Xalnrr Ilin and beautiful flora) offerings HaXInr*. Mkhican, tended by our relative*, friend* and FARM BUREAU neighbors during the recent illness SERVICES and death of our beloved hwbjnd and father. We wi.Qi to especially M-37 South Wl 5-2223 thank Rev. Harley\ Townsend of Middleton. Rev. V. H, Beardslev of ojde» for Lake Odessa, and Rev.'Alicc Griffin of - Woodland for their -comforting ' SERVICE REPAIRS words; the pallbearers} Pickens Funeral Home; Drs. Ho/f-s. Tromp and Lincoln and the Woddland U B Michi* church for serving dinner at thgl, •­ family home after the services. Such । OBDBB APPOINTING TIKE kindnesses and neighborly thought-1 ‘ FOB HBABINO CLAIMS fulness can never be forgotten. 1 The family of George H. Sean,: Coll Wl 5-4902 Clare J. Sears Cleo J. Sears and wife Evenings— 5 pan.-B p.m. Mrs Titus iTheda i Wilt 8*k A San—* ba-* p.m. and husband Mrs. Arnold lAudra) C/nnIngham and family LARRY HUVER David Wilt and Linda SERVICE WORK WANTED FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in dowhtown area. Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-2037. tf Let our experienced service man repair your appliance* with fac­ tory warranted part*. All type* of repair work handled. publication •BDEil roil PUBLICATION . IL.aor* : , Montgomery Ward ‘ 1* the it. 11. IJoj .1 -ion. M«tt.r'< la*4*e>. I.i.g., < l>< Wet t <> adm that •• l.tv/d .ilrt.l.- ■ •rr-on. a < ' .aid <1 ernaard t RENTAL SERVICE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER 1Y> Signal Warning *Now that summer is approaching with [XHsiblltty of a tornado, the lo­ cal pilicr end oflicial* have sched­ uled n test alert for 7 pm. this week r«f iThurrday. The warning system used last year. T» continuous wavering wavering. i blast of the (ire siren for three nnd I one-half minutes will be the same ; । Both e.irens. the one at. the Village | hyll and other ot the GOC station] Electric Drills JRDER tor publication of Middl-.IH HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Power Mower* Ladders—Up to 40 Phone Wl 5*5343 ft D:/+3/^^ 205 N. Mich. pler-e of hlildia: fireuil _.$I9-$21.8O Bulls __ Top hogs . _$21,50-$22.10 RuffsS17.50-S19.50 and first aid essentials far every ’ member of the family . as well as prompt> precise filling of all prescriptions, using only, fresh pharmaceutical:.. PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE Top Coif, $36 Henry Gearhart. R2 Vermontville Top Beef, $25.25 R. Zcmko, Vermontville Top Hogs, $22.10 Wl 5-3435 a complete stock of health aids Feeder pigs . $!4-$34 Top calves $32-$36 Second S25-S32 Common & cull* S18-S25 Larhbs _.$18-$22 _$7-$10 Sheep Boar*$15.50-517.60 Lawn Sweeper* and v/c re always at your service with April II. 1958 Electric Hand Sanders Shown By Appointment Everything tu Keep the Family in Good Health Young beef .. $20-525 25 $I5-$19.5O Beef cows NOTICE OF MOBTDAGE FOBBCLOSUBB SALE UNDER CUANOEBY DECREE Electric Saw*—6" and 7 Electrif Floor Sander* By Owner FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS , MWok-Ala r*xw>- IV S-> nirtta.. “l,u ,or Doctor in hi* dental Birthday t elebreled . office. His regular helper. Mr*. Fred Mrs. Miner Palmer entertaiuerl „ . u-. , atatlwx nt hrr Jiuaband. hii.han.rl Miner. Mlnnr * Carol I Pliimer. hXj U ICBie Of BUrCUtlres 01 her n»rr. Barter Sunday for dinner cclebi'alMrs. Henry <Rosai Poulson ex-1 ’1 i:ik his 70th birthday. April 6. >h GuesLs were his sister. Mrs. Ambie pecia to go to Ann Arbor Uns week ' Mu^rtdge. his brother Amos and to visit a sister and the two will 142 E. SUU wife of Barlow lake and his stater atttmd the wedding at a grand niece in law. Mrs. Letha IVslmer. and in Detroit, April IB. ★ Mr. arid Mrs. Phon- W| 5-2983 t brother. Clayton Shroyer of near C. L. Hlar and Mrs. Stella Parker 1 Hartings: also the Palmer:.' son in returned tart week from Florida * tew and daughter. 8uj>t, and Mrs. where they wintered. * Mra .GvrUc ! Earl VanSickle and son. Gary. week with her rtster. Mra. Ray 4 ‘ Rite* for Frank Zimmer Lyoiu and other relatives here. Her >• "i Graveside services for Frank Zim- daughter Mra. Emily Gray, of Reed 1 i nwr. fi7. of St. Ctalr Shores, were City brought her down on Sunday. , held at Mt. Hope cemetery Thursheii. I day afternoon wiUi Rev. George _ ____ by on \ |Gretlenberger officiating. Many> Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis of f-'ij-; relatives and friend* accompanied South Thornapple are happy over ’■" the body from the Detroit area. Mr-’ life arrival of their fourth granu‘ Zimmer was a native of this area son. Their .ton in taw and daugiiand at one time wa* employed bi- ter. Bernard and Marcella KrallHarry Bennett before going to De- ma,.. or Jacknon have n son born troit to work. Hu wife, the formerhn Mercy hospital on April 8 I Pe.irl Monroe ot Wayland, was bur- weight 7 lbs 3 oii ped here on Jan.-3. 1957. Mr. Zim-I ' Halfing, Phone Wl 5-2482 jmer. who wa.. wintering in Florida.; Mother-Daughter Banquet । wa-* found dead tn tils cabin at | I Dunedin Saturday, April 5. He had a heart ailment. A son died suddenly daj-. in the new educational build­ a fev{ monthA before Mra. Zimmer ing. Mrs. Oscar Finkbeimr an­ p».>ed away. Surviving ure a daugh­ AUCTIONEER ter. Mrs. Clara Groes, of St. Clair nounces the speaker, will be Mrs. Shores and seien grandchildren. a Floyd Wooden of Grand Rapids Nothing Too Large . . . aLster. Mrs. Arthur <Cora> Brace o( who will talk on Japan, her native Nothing Too Small Central lake. Mr. Zimmer w-a* a country. Mrs. Harold Kermeen will Manon and a Shriner, also a mem­ be mistress of ceremonies. Wel­ Just Call Me—I'll Do It All ber and a pant patron of the Eastern come to daughters will be given by Phone Hickory Corners Star Amcng thone present from out Mra. Harry Bauch with her daugh­ of town were a nephew, Mindon, ter. Mias Nancy responding. Tickets * OR V-7526 and Mi-j. Brace of Detroit nnd Mr are on sale by members of the Delton Michigan and Mrs. Frank Webber < Maureen circles. Tho.,c attending are asked Cook* of Rocklord. to take own table service due to LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION SMART FOLKS ARE RAISING extra cash for seasonal expenses by selling items they no longer need through a BANNER Classi­ Call Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 fied Ad. Call WI 5-3482. ___________________________ 4-1 FOR SALE Grand Rapids had Sun. dinner Mr and Mrs. Allred Lyons of with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Chi ford Dam * Mrs. Clarence Kalamaioo were Sunday callers in Longstreet cared for her three the Owvn Lyons home. grandchildren of Grand Rapids through the weekend while their, Use Our Rental Service mother. Mrs Tail* Calkins, visited a critically ill friend ui a Detroit hospital. Mrs. Mulligan and Miss Mars LOREN COPPOCK 1111 N. Boltwood FOR RENT- TWo complete modem kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ ed. TV. *35 a month accommo­ dates 2 to 3 people. *50 tcommodates 4. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ments, WI 5-3787 weekends. tf MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe UniveAlty and his wife H mterestrg in U S. public health service • Ton i* a sophomore at University ot Cincinnati and is an undefeated varsity wrestler. HOFFMAN’S HUVER’S Rodio-TV Service tf rrrdlU CVand Rapids, meanwhile he is , interested in "our town' nnd is a new member of the Metbodlet Chancel choir. Besides his wife he ha* two sons both studying to be G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Special thanks to the Grand Rap* PROMPT SERVICE Ml W. STATE ST, Irr nt th, Mrh We wish to express out apprecia­ tion for al) the acta of kindness at Mil. Uli, the time of tne Midden passing away of ray husband and son. Eldcn Hecker Mid Thanks to relative.-., neighbors and friands for their beautiful floral contribution*, expressions o( sym- Allo ■ .* APRIL 21 at 8:00 P.M. LUNDELL FORAGE CHOPPER Ju.1. Mr. Mr,, t. R. Brrlrr with111'1'- r» "ml ddUr Mr and Mr» Waller culbert ot bn«arr» iwuwa —re Sunday dinner l." y»ntc« SWlnsJ OTdualM uueMaot Mr. and Mra. Roy SmlUi,Irnm l-n'sr.u central high whool. in Uielr new home on Orerbraoa ln Michigan Sum University. Washington lane. Grand Rapid. ..<>■ George w —.—— University Queen's college. New • Among the Sick > York - University w . of —Tennessee ------- t— and riin-fnMl«. Su-n SoWmrn r.wrntd th ‘ha* be*n weather man at, <^l»Kheol Uet »«k .tier wvn.l ae>v““ "J" « •b-nswe rreovenn, from a lan.ll- Charlie'* <*•*»— hntne ur.Ul school clmej Roscoe Fighter, Freeport WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN 5-526 �fjl<h six THZ BlSTDfOS BANNTR. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1MI I HA STINGS CHURCH OF GOD lowshlp will meet in the church f' "* * : Services at the I O OF. Wall parlors, at 8 pm. Rev Wayne Akin, Pastor April 20. Sunday, Adult Bible , _ _ _ _ . _ Guests were present from Sparta. Sunday school 10 am Moline. Grand * * '! Muskegon, Charlotte. Moline,Orv"' I Church wrytee4lain.______ _ Havan. Battle GTCak. Bradley. s. EvciUrig meMagr 8 15 pm. : 1 Everyone welcome The choir goes to Kalamazoo for imuoo, Evart, Hamilton, Indians. Uitheran Hymnal study at Trin­ Prayer meeting WednrMtay even-1 ...n------------Grand Rapids. Flint. Gladwin. Beld­ . WOODLAND Ing. 7:30 al the Davis home. woodland ly Lutheran chinch 3-6 p.m. ing. Big Rapids. Grand Ledge. Port­ METHODIST CHURCH . April 23, Wednesday, choir pracland, sunfield and the community. Sunday. April 13, at 3 pm. was Today's church architect is going Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH The local pastor, C. F. Gallup, to develop a new set of designs for ■ East State Roadzand K. Boitwood Sunday school. 10 a.m. April 24. Hiursday, Sunday the scene of a beautiful dedication spoke on the sacrificial efforts of sun worshippers. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, service of the new Free Methodist Mornlpg worship, 11 am. tneet in the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Gallup, minister , r.'"’’"*'1 “ church which is located on East merfibera of the local church and So says Dean Philip N. Youtz of !SCIENTIST 9: 45 am. worship service. Junior X°“lh Fcll<’*xh.|PP«Robert Cmcitford at 8 p.m. called attention to the long list Slate rood and N. Baitwood St. The University of Michigan College 645 W. Green St. church. Nursery aivU-on. I Pra3’tr meeting, Thurs.. 7:30 p of contributors of labor and ma­ ol Architecture and Design | Sunday service 11 am. Subject HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10: 45 a m. Sunday school. Theme:1 — terials which were embodied In the : the “Free Methodist” a demoni• Doctrine uf Atonement" The message of Faith “ j GOSPEL MISSION Russell Houseman, Pastor building. ; national weekly wm Uu* guest audiences which enjoy light more j Sunday school 11 am. 4 pm. DeWitt Vesper hour. 228 N. Church 9 45 am. Sunday school. The Dedication service was cited speaker. I .Wednesday service 7:45 pm.' 6 30 pm. Prayer Banda I . 'Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 9:45 a.tn. Sunday School of the Air.. Reading room open io the public »oc La ted with religion," he sa)*. 7 pm Evening service. I Sunday school. 10 a m. • Rev Harold Fleck. ’Superinten­ _J1 Junior church. For children Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 dent ot the Grand Rapids District, Revival services begin Tuesday, ’ Morning worship. 1J. Duung facilities were furnished , to 4 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. presided over tlir service. April 22. Rev H J. Green, of zee­ theological change in all denoml-: 11 Morning service. Message: by the Northeastern school. It is Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p m "The Book of Genesis." land, -guest evangelist1. nations. Religion lias become a Included In the ceremony was an estimated that approximately BOO cheerful type of activity best car- CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL address of appreciation and cun4 pin. Band rehearsal.. .SSaJjTT. ” u>™ Church Design Bringing Sun________ To Worshippers Church Programs BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Paster Sunday school. 10 dm. Worship service 11 am ST inn fii—Hin nnniw | CWWiiiWMiIMI The parish houses are above ground Morning worship, 9:30 am.. instead of in crypts or basements; Church school. 10:30 a m. under the earth Youth Fellowship, 7 p m. '"The boom in church architect-, Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. ure is a challenging encouragement ■ Choir practice Wed. 8:30 pm. to the designer. Throughout the ‘ country congregations are building CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 ’ new places in which to worship and ' w* E. v Marshall “■>”»—'' st. «» , Win. H. Tibbetts, Pastor meet together. "The ehurch architect must ■' Sunday school. 10 a m. . Morning worship, 11 gm. 1 Junior church. 1! am., ages 4-12 Young People’s society. 7 pm. various faiths. In this field archlEvangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ---------------------I A good deal of freedom exists to- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN day in the interpretation of the j METHODIST CHURCH ritual phase of religion but for j corner of‘Sisson and Buehler Road 1 i« Important that the 4 mile.4 west of Broadway. Freeport architect be enough of a student to, Rev james Carey. Pastor join with the minuter or priest or Sunday school. 10 a m. rabbi in selecting the design ele- , Morning worship, 11 a m. menu from the past which should; Young People's service. 7 pm. be. retained. k Evangelistic service. 8 pm. “Both the architect and the con­ gregation need' to meet tojether HASTINGS WESLEYAN often to be sure that the resulting METHODIST CHVRCH building offers the proper hospital­ Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd ity jpf their faith," Dean Youlz says. Rev. Jay DeNcfT, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer meeting al the church. CONSOLIDATE kYOUR DEBTS re red bi Hi or installment pay­ ments, CONSOLIDATE jour payment term*. Having just one your own signature and security. ( LOC AL ( FINANCE Corporation "O. K." Cox, Manage) 112 S. JeHorw. P. " Pb—e Wl 5-1424 Ground Floor location taU101 W.C.T.U. Sponsors I Special Service : Tuesday Night Dedication Rites 13!^ Al Free Methodist Church on Sunday i Rev. Fr J. A. Moleskl. Rwlor >“™OO1»T CHLRCH Rev. Fr J A. Reitz. Assistant Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30' 10 am. Siiuday-schooL------------------ant j 11 am. Morning Worship. Dally Masse.,: 7 and 11:15 am “:30 Pm. Youth meeting. . school days, 7 and 8 other days. I 8 P-m. Worship service. CUttfcsiUona; 4 to 5 and 8 to' 8' 10:30 ajn- Wednesday, WAI S pm. Saturdays. 7:40 a m. Sundays. I Prayer meeting. _ before Masses on other days. P-m. Thursday prayer meet­ ------------- Ing. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON • ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 102 E. Woodland Ave. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE i Rcv Berent Knutten. Pastoe Meeting In the pastor's study. W. Hewitt and an expression of good will representative of local rf <»» m j The Hastings Women's Christian Temperance Union Is sponsoring a service at the RU.B. church Tues­ day. April 22 A co-operative supper will be the auditorium will start at 7:15. There* will be special numbers in song and other music,'.and the iipeaker will be Mayor John Hewitt. A feature of the evening will be tt junior program, conducted by Mrs. Lcora Smith, which will be- held *‘ u» ■*“ i» a’teacher In^eNorthesis!- a id Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Roscoe Cassel Cassel and and ern clt>’ &cllooU- Groups. U"“M Br'U” Mr- and Mra. Ora Valentine of 7.30 pm. Evening service. Message ren in unnst. ; yunWie family were guests in the Grand Rapid., were dinner guests on "Dor, God Ever Laugh?' A dechcatory affirmation was i Floyd VanWle home Sunday. Sunday of the Roscoe Cassell. Monday. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Hi Girls' given -hen with the congregation standstand-1 ' ---------------------------------- --------------------------club. ing. followed by the prayer of Dcdl-1 Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Junior Girls' cation. offered by Dr. Gregory. club. 6:30 p.m. Senior Girls' club Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher bawd upon the theme, “Turning training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer and Water into Wine." Bible study. Thursday. 6 pm. Jr. Boys' club. J. W. McDonald, Benton Harbor. 6-30 pm Sr. Boys' club. Rev. J. L. HMeldine, Flint; a son . ; Friday 6:39 pm. Sr. Young ct one of the former pastors of the In 7:30 evening worship. _ j ___ people.-' group will leave the church ,church. HINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING V tdnctaav 7 Ju Hour of Power for their retreat, at the Stanton ■ Also present were Rev. E U. Cox-1 fashion! Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ■ Prayer meeting. ' Bapti,-. -• ------ *church. • on. a former pastor and Rev. L. W. ' Friday 7:45 Youth hour. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH O. II. Trinklein. Pastor 0 ml. north told M-43i and '.i ml. Divine wdhJiip*. 10:30 am. Sei on Ragla road. Watch for signs. mon. by the Pastor. Sunday school1 Jerry Boomer. Pastor chorus will sing. Voters meeting Sunday school. 10 a.m. after the service. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 8:30 am. Young People's senice. 7 p m. S.and D. club. 8 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Confirmation class Monday. 4 Bible study Wed.. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Sarah circle Monday, 8 p in. Holy Communion Sunday. April HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and East Street, With A Simple-To-Make FROM 9 A.M. -9 P.M. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Divine wor­ ship. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Elder Gordon Frederick. Pastor Thursday, Bpm. Prayer meeting.' NOON to 6 P.M. Saturday. 9:30 am: Sabbath! Studies in the Psalms. school. We carry complete assortment Friday, 8 pm. Young people's] 11 am. worship hour. meeUng. of Zippers. Thread. Bias Tape. Investment program for Sabbath Sunday. 8 pm. EvangellsUc ser­ school by the youth and primary Buttons and Accessories. vice. Studies in Daniel and tire1 Revelation. DELICATESSEN Monday. 8 p.m. Home and school CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH association meeting in the church j Paul Deal, Pastor • | school. Sunday school. 10:30 am. COLD LUNCHEON MEATS Worship service, 11:20 am. BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY Junior cnurch, 11:20 am. couples »' adv FNTIK ’lrr ii 1 ADVENTIST ITII'RtTI Sal. night, young married A1, 'E ' T*^t T e'lil LHUKCI1 For Your Convenience WE ARE SEW YOUR VERY OWN CHEMISE OPEN WEEKDAYS: SIMPLICITY PATTERN SUNDAYS: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leaaon-Sharpe. Pastor 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible1" Class. Teacher. Miss Either Kreider 11 aim. Divine worship. Medi­ tation by Lesson Sharpe. 6 pm. Junior Hi Westminster Fel­ lowship. 7:30 p.m. Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship. Monday. 7 pm. Boy scout Troop Meeting. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir progressive supper. Meet at Mr. and I Corner Camp Ground Road and _ .PUe!’.,R??d ...... 7:15 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeUng Mrs. Philip Armstrong's at 7 p.m.' Sunday evening, young people's . E Oordon W- Frederick. Pastor : 7.30 p.m. Chancel Choir. choir will give their musical pro-1 J**®*1®7' 9 30 ajn' Sabbtlh; gram at the Assyria Gospel church I sc “ 2°' , FIRST METHODIST CHURCH at 8 |)jn, 11 a m Divine worship. William H. Helfigel D. D.. Minister . Wed. prayer service at 7:30 pm. Monday. 8 pm. Home and school 9:45 am. Church school. - -» — _______ association meeting in the church 11 am. Morning, worship. "The ।| school , PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Riddle of Prayer," Dr. Helrigei. Tuesday. 8 p.m. Prayer incerihg. Rev. LiL-uManker. Pastor. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Hl Fellowship. Studies Ln Zechariah. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 7 pan. Sr. Hl Fellowship. 11 am. Preaching service. Thursday. 3:30. Junior, Choir; EVANGEUCA1. UNITED 3 pm. DeWitt Service. 4. Youth choir; 7:30 chancel choir. BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Y.P.S. April 18. 5:30 to 7:30 Methodist Charles R. Fox. Minkler 7-45 preaching service Men will have a barbecued chicken Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery Tuesday 7:30 pm. Bible Study. d I n p e r. Tickets available from Adult teachers at ’Woods., young MclliodLvt men Worship. 11 am. Sermon: Dr, J. people at the church. F. Hatton, former pastor. Wed.. 2 pm. W M. S. In church Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. basement. Evening service. 7:30 Sermon. Dr. Thursday. 7:30 pm Prayer serHatton. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Fiiday 7 JO pun. Shower at Woods. service. Thursday, 3:30- 5 pm. Primary INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Fellowship. (Community Hall. Delton) Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal H. Honeywell. Pastor Saturday. 1:30 - 3:45 p.m. Junior 10 am. Sunday school. Fellowship. | 11 am. Morning worship. Saturday. 2:15 pm. Youth Cl»lr | 7:30 pm: Wednesday, Bible Study. rehearsal. I Flrat Thursday of each month : missionary meeting for all. ZION EVANGELICAL 7 pm. Young people meet. LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Road. Woodland CHURCH OF UNITED Robert C. Richardson^ Pastor BRETHREN IN CHRIST This Thur.vday. Adult ' member­ Corner of Colfax and Bollwood ship clus will meet at 8 rtm. in the L, K. Jewett, Pastor । church parlors. 9: 45 pm. Morning worship. April 19. Saturday. Christian Fel10: 30 a.m. Sunday school. Jail service. 3 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6.:30 pm.' Evening worship, 7:30 pm. z Prayer Bible study Wed., 7:30. Bible and song fest Saturday, 7:30. and FRESH MEATS HOME MADE ■««««**"» BEVERAGES To Take Out JEFFERSON MARKET .. . . . . . . . . . . City Parking Lot (Ho,tings Fr. Food) At MILLER’S ■2^. DIAMOND [Suring APRIL The DIAMOND Month con afford now ... lake at long at a yaar lo pay ... and whan you are raody lo buy a larger diamond, we will allow you the full purchase price DIAMOND SET $50°° mi '<■ ■ LETTERHEADS ! CHURCH OF GOD 428 So. Jefferson Roy E. Palmer, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ' 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Every Wednesday night. W •4 ENVELOPES Quigley's Lithoprint 138 W. South St. Hostings Broad wa 3 DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING S DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND ’62“ ’79“ wunY ’99“ ’199“ itn I ’69“ $1495° 52.75 Weekly & 9 DIAMOND ' WIDE and GROOM THREESOME "Hitting pay dirt” is a orice-in-blue-moon Half a Century of experience for the mining prospector. But ~.you*‘'hitpay dirt” .every payday. The im­ ’15000 UK portant thing is to keep it from slipping Personalized Service through your fingers. Systematically saving something every week, will give you an । ever-growing "stake" in the future. National Bank Hastings Member Federal Reterve Sytlem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | 7 DIAMOND 'I4K GOLD BAND , MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND 8 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR Walldorff Funeral Home PAY MT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE of take up to a tear to pay* Prompt ami Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service Phone WI 5-3252 2 10 DIAMOND I BRIDAL SET $174“ 53.25 Weekly 118 W. STATE ST. > • �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AWL IT. I95« ONI HUNMIO AND SECOND T1A* Name Underwriter For Windstorm Insurance Co. Mrs. Moxon Dies At Woodland Home Saturday Night Ray C. Whipple, president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Iruurance Company which has its head­ quarters here, has announced that Earle L. Forthman. 33, of Indianspoils. Ind., has been named under­ writer for the expanding company. It is now the largest company of its kind in Michigan, and the sec­ ond largest in the world. The new member of the Wind­ storm staff has had considerable ex­ perience in Ute Insurance field. and from 1961 until last March 31 he was underwriting manager for the Indiana Fanners Mutual Insurance Company with headquarters at Inoffice manager in Indianapolis for the Hardware Mutual Insurance Company of Stevens Point, Wls., which he Joined in 1948. Forthman. a native of Phoenix. Aria., where he was bom March 26. 1S25. moved to Springfield, Ill., when a youngster with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Forthman. He was graduated from high MhMl there. In 1943, and from May of that year until February Antwerp, Belgium. He was a cornond when he returned to civilian ■ life. After working on a farm and in a retail paint and wallpaper store, he entered the Insurance business. Forthman married the form-r Nancy Alexander of Indianapolis in April 1M9. They have one cteugnter, Debra, who will be four in May. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fortiunan's widowed mothers will move to Has­ tings with them when lie obtains a home. 1000 *1 meetings near their home at b, United Brethren church, and ter and he soon began to study for the ministry. Wakeshema, south of Battle Creek, where they stayed two years. I Evans Boucher cottage. Ihe Hazel i Robinson cottage. Glenn Blake. Richard Sunior. | : John Thompaon. Warner'*. Homer Captain Encluwn also reported UaH13£e <lt Smiths. Al Sommeraal'x. Lewis’cotthat the 756th’a payroll d>r the last 'uge the Fred Bechtel cottage, the quarter totaled 82.57891. There I f'zxttorrno NewcU cottage. Dr. Andrea aiul the J3 men in Ur company who drill UUH LaKC LrOliagCS ; George Kropp tottaM„ once a week, receiving u day s pay i Sheriff Richard Endsky reports L.Tw?. ,10.tbi U w<re,ukcn £rom‘h^ for their work, ,, -, , Newk-11 cottage on Uie north end of 'o’______ 11 three Juvwul“ were respon-lth? lake, and such articles as rods, . . Itible for breaking and entering a rells. knifes am! other items were doten cottagera on Gun lake smee‘taken Some malicious.damage was ■ C.OTril)leteS (course o.Zz.ft or Nubom. ». one of 22 member^ of the on-farnf damage and taking some money tra.mr.g pr^-r..ir -punS,red Uy. Ihg-agd^lULMU; l|tf||MI||||U I .............. .. Hofnrr acnooi «mo were t-1 receive iTw-a n and i» 1 Homer Com.runky houae. Thelfnl C^ M^sftrr W S ri graduated rutek-their schoolmg . by Deputy Ed Finnie ] Battle Creek. George Miller and majt a as three years and the sheriffMatthews were Bunday guesta > Cottagts entered included the of the Shirley Ritzmana The RETAIL DIVISION of The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Joins Alpha Phi Mias Ardele Smith recently be­ came an ' active member In the Alpha Phi chapter of Kappa -Phi, the Methodist Women's University club at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. where she Is a sophomore student in heme economics. Ardele is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Smith. R3 Delton. She graduated from Delton High. | Public Forum I Miller Real Estate Office Pkooo Wl 5-5182 My Tlsomes Wl 5-4143 ANNOUNCES At present Rev. Moxon Is pastor at Che Needmore church, north ot Charlotte where they have been loyal In their attendance for the post five years as they drove from their home at Woodland a distance To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us CllfftMi Miller—Wl 5-3970 SICTION THAIS—FACtS 1 to A Application for use rruxy be made p j .a with him or-wiU| Chief of Alicej HCDOrt JUVCIU1CS turning to Middleville to takeover Brine, professor of political science at Western Michigan University, will speak Thursday, April 17, to Barry county Instructors when they meet for their BXA. dinner at 6:30 at Middleville High. Dr. Stine, who has been prominent in the Democratic party in Kalamaboo, is director of the Michigan Citizen Clearing House which has Its headquarters on the W.M.U. campus. Eleven teachers with 30 years of teaching service will be honored at the.dinner. Sundays and for prayer services on Wednesdays, besides their calls on members during the week. They have also conducted special revival meetings at various churches Ing from Walnut street to Bond, Surviving are her husband; one where they will take up residence. daughter, Mrs. Guy (Bemelce) Kontner, of Woodland: two grand and four great grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Harry Annis of White Cloud. Services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Pickens Funeral chapel in Lake Odessa with Inter­ ment in the Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. Floyd H. Nagel officlaled. NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, Iwo bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in bssemant. Cement drive­ way and garage.,________________________________ $17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garage, new healing plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade (or houietraller or what have you- »- —■—-----.-.--.$8,200.00 119 ACRE FARM 3 VS MILK FROM"HASTINGS. Has four bedrooms with bath and hoi water heating plant. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, calf pens, feed room, milk house, file silo, large tool shed, hen house, etc. Land lays good and good Dowilng, Mfch. heavy soil. Good terms.___________ t-----------------------$20,000.00 NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO TRADE. If you have a .small house and „ „ ■ April 11. 19S6 To the Editor: As I watched Lowell Thomas' pic­ 9 ACRES WITH SO ROD$ WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ ture recently when he made that room 'home and other buildings. Good building sites or a quiet place trip into the heart of Australia to to retire. .............................................. ..$15,000.00 prove, or disprove, thatdegend about GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on there being gold there I was re­ a small down payment.$5,250.00 minded of a legend I heard os a A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT VICKERY’S LANDING, CLEAR LAKE. youngster. Modern house and garage, lot is fenced in.------------------- $6,850.00 It was told me that, at one time GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK THORNE LAKE. the folk who owned the farm my This is a good modem home and garage. This can be bought with people lived on (in Irving Twp.) $500.00 down. Full price-$6,000.00 were told there was something about GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. that farm that would make them Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three both rich and if they would agree to bedrooms up. Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. divide It with the informer they Priced to sell.---------- ________________________ $5,500.00 would find it, but they thought they GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE would surely find it by themselves FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This Is one of the best lock! ions. and have it all, so the riches, if Level lot, automatic heat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apart­ there were any. are still undiscov­ ment makes a good income property------- ------ ......$13,000.00 ered. GOOD-HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room, There are several flowing springs large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor­ and used to be lots of wild flowers age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage. Thia house but we never found any great is in good condition and a good buy at____________ $11.000.00 treasure In the 20 years my people lived there. GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, It couldn't have been uranium as living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace------- $6,800.00 that wasn't heard of at that time. A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVE-IN. Good loca­ Perhaps someone will hear of the tion, has a good business. This can be bought right --- $11.000.00 legend and come seeking it as Lowell GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ Thomas did in Australia. / ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed Thought you might be-Interested porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. in this bit of folk lore about our Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. county. Immediate possession. Low down payment--------------- $14,500.00 Sincerely, SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, furnace Florence (Mrs. Harry) Babcock and hew water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Only . . $4,500.00 Lincoln Arms Trailer CL TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Hastings. Bradenton. Ha. House has modern kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining „ April 7, 1966 alaa, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch Dear Banner Staff: ■ ■ down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. Now Beginning with April 17 Banner strawberry bed with five hundred plants, Will sell with a small down you may send them out to che house payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate again, please. We sure have enjoyed TTie Banner NEARLy’nEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings very much while being in Florida \ on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, for the winter, and want to thank Utility room and attached garage. This is ip nice condition. Will trade you so much for sending them down for a larger house in Hastings or tell for----------------- $11,000.00 here to us. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This Is one of the better We are leaving here the 15th, homes. Has living room 1514 x 35 VA with' fireplace, two bedrooms, while en route home win be stop­ . tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator. ping at Cordova, Ala., and pick Up our granddaughter. Mrs. Joe Dan­ iel. and son. Jimmy, who have been spending a few days with her hus­ appreciated. We will be pleated to show it any time. Price band's people, the Paul Daniels, also $26,500.00 the Harold Daniels. FORTY ACRB ONI AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on Thank you, blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam, garage, Mrs. Lysle Shedd. com crib. etc. Good soil and lays good ------$7,500.00 R4. Hastings, Mich. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hail up. Osk floors down, base­ The week of April 20 through ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. April 26. 1968. has been designated Good terms end only -i__---------------------------------------------$6,000.00 by our governor, as YOUTH TEM­ PERANCE EDUCATION WEEK. NEW YEAR-’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Has kitchen and The Michigan School Code requires dining space, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath­ that "In public schools of the state, room and large utility room. A real nice home.--------- $12,000.00 Instruction shall be given in phy­ BO ACRES WEST OF DOWLING. Has good large modem house. Base­ siology and hygiene, with a special ment bam, cement stave silo, tool shed and good large hen house. reference to the nature of alcohol Most of farm lays good, nearly all work land.----------- $12,600.00 and narcotics and their effect upon 10 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has good large house with the human system." Michigan Is bath, water system and waler heater. Two bams. About sixty acres one of 32 states whose Governors are of work land, twenty acres woods. Nice stream runs across f<rm. proclaiming a youth Temperance Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only --------$7,600.00 Education Week. The ethyl alcohol HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Kitchen, dinlqg room, living room, and Ln beer, wine, whiskey, gin and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. This house needs some rum is a narcotic, poisonous, habit­ work. Large lot. Price-$4,500.00 forming drug, .which beclouds the mind, depresses the nerves, distorts HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Army Offers Use Of Brri/rling to Various Groups tenlc goes to the stomach and in­ testines, strychnine to the spinal coid, and alcohol to the brain — the maker of alcohol makes poison, the seller sells poison and to die drunk Is to die poisoned.'*—Dr. Tff(any. According to the foregoing .Non-profit organizations, such os statements by Dr. Tiffany, no deal­ __ __ tbc Scouu or Comp Fire Girls, er ___ lias a right_to____ sell-___________ alcoholic bev(Fife of Min itter ff’hb erages,, even though legally he may may use the second floor of the so. since the use ot alcohol a* a municipal building on N. Church Served Pariahea Here, do beverage is the cause of many of the Freeport Succumba __ _ ills _____ and tragedies of .our present day ’— !j Mrs. Lulu Moxon. 80. wife of Rev. ;I____________ civilization. TI This U why we must Frank W. Moxon, died Saturday at .educate —*“ our —youth for r‘ TOTAL AB­ the “54th Ordnance company,, told councilmen Monday night. 8:30 pjn. at her home in Woodland STINENCE. The building is one purchased •tier, a long period of ill health. Total abstinence Is the only guarShe was bom Dee. 32. 1677, at Kame antee against aRobottam. Citv. Ind., the daughter of Harlan He erplalned that hi» Army Reand Margaret Ann Miller Hamilton fene unit uthUed the building and moved to the Middle vllle area with her parents when lour years old. i Saturday. She married Frank Moxon. Oct HASTINGS DIVIDEND DAYS Every FRIDAY is "D" DAY IN HASTINGS MOO00 YES..GIVEN AWAY..NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 4 Winners Every Friday Night Four Chances to Win 1st Winner $50.00 3rd Winner $20.00 2nd Winner $20.00 4th Winner $10.00 What Do You Do To Win A Prize?? JUST VISIT any of the stores listed in this ad or any store displaying the Hastings Dividend Days sign in the window. Fill out the registration certificate which you get in these stores and drop it into the many boxes placed around the city for your convenience. • ' / YES Friday, May 2, and EVERY REMEMBER, ihe more stores you visit,' the more chances you have to win. Fill out a certificate from Friday thereafter is “D" Day in Has­ every store in this list. You get a chance to win a part of this $100.00 each and every time you fill out tings. You must register each week at a certificate. one of these stores before 12:00 noon < to win that night’s drawing. Below Is a List of the Participating Merchants Al’s Place ‘Baldwin Chevrolet • Gambles Store Meyer’s Store 8:30 P.M. IS ZERO HOUR. You must Gardner’s Pharmacy Miller Jewelers be in any one of the participating stores Barry Cleaners Gilmore Jewelers Ben Franklin Store Goodyear Brothers Hardware Beverwyk’s Paint & Wallpaper Store Hale’s Market 'Montgomery Word & Co. listed here—or displaying the “D" days Notional Bank of Hastings signs at 8:30 P.M. Friday night May 2, Newton Lumber Co. Hartom’s Sunoco Service Blair's Farm & Garden Supplies ■Bill's Tavern 1958 when the winner will be an­ nounced. Just identity yourself to the Parmalee's Hastings Banner Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Cleaners Roth Furniture store manager and the money is yours. Bonnet & Gown Hastings Drive-In Theater Royal Cleaners IF YOU ARE NOT PRESENT in a par­ Bun McPharlin & Associates Hastings Flower Shoppe St. Martin’s Floral ticipating store when your name is an­ City Bank Hastings Heights Cafe Sports Bar nounced, a consolation prize will be City Food & Beverage Hostings Motor Sales Cleveland’s Hastings Reminder Cut Rate Shoe Store Highland’s Dairy Hodges Jewelry Hoffman Drug Store Homer Hayden Store Taffee Pharmacy Taylor Shoe Store Waldron’s Wallpaper & Dale's Bake Shop Firestone Store Fisher-Hongesbach, Inc. G. E. Goodyear Hardware Paint Store Walldorff Furniture Walt's Moat Market Wayne’s Shoe Store Pood Center “Alcohol Is a brain potebn. It is much a poison as arsenic or stryd To be given away FRIDAY, MAY 2,1958 ■ Jacobs Pharmacy Leary’s Sport Center Western Auto Store WHAL Radio Station mailed to you and the amount of next week’s drawing will go up-up-up. WATCH your ne^spjpdr every week for winners and the big Jack Pot build­ up. Youcan be among the winneri if you register. - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAY, APRIL 17, 1IU PAGE TWO 'A. lav WBiltnav -• Good Attitude Helps to Make Driving Safer Obituary Individuals who want to do aoawthing about Improving driving at­ titudes must be honest with them­ selves. Pfister maintains. TM fltet te that all who drive contribute to the traffic problem. A good start can be made by im­ lunch afu I Mr. and Mrs EUgene Ball of problem bn'l much different from proving courtesy, lawfulneaa, alert­ Tbmmy Rhodes has be-n having PJalnwel! visited at the Georg e|f that of large cl tip*. bei.rves Rich­ ness and responsibilities in our own mumps. * Mra. Floyd Healy Is a ' Balls Saturday, leaving conic for ard G. Pfister, extension safety patient at Pennock hocp.tol with i their son. Tommy who had spent specialist at Michigan Stale Unlstrep infection, entering Thursday ,I last week with his grandparents. Even though road cuhdlllons. Mr and Mrs. Ori Gillespie and family were the Sunday dinner Intersections and other physical guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball problem found in all areas i« Ba ns er Classified Advertising poor aKittuMl. Bhtakr Hwte* Many intelligent, physically fit wadlinc — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. ' Barry Farm Calendar.... BERNARD < BERNIE* DEYARMOND DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for State Representative BARRY, EATON AND CLINTON COUNTIES people actually want accidents but they get trapped by their attitudes. Most people will have to admit that when an oncoming car falls to dim the light*. or when a car cuts April Aging the Modern Hall. Hastings 9 cautious driver is traveling too slow ' they become annoyed and arc temp­ ted to respond with a change in their driving. Human nature is such that people April 2<—Southwest District like to blame accidents on physical i Lender Training Lesson. "Aging die things.such as .speed or alcohol.; Modern Way." Mrs Ray Durkee People are hesitant to admit that: residence, Delton. 9:30 bjh. to 11:30 it isn't the speed that kills hut It's the individual who speeds who is April 25—4H Vegetable and Cro]v> Leaders Training School, Court House. 1:30 pan. to 3:30 DM ll’s the person who consumes it April 26—Black & White Show and then drive* who is the po­ Fairgrounds. Potluck dinner, 12 tential killer, Ft liter points out. noon. Show 1 p.m. People also like to blame acci- Mr. Deyarmood was born in Mansfield. Ohio. Jane 21. 1920. A» an early date he was moved to Michigan, where, as an orphan child he grew up on a firm or among farming people. Notice of Budget Hearing Hastings Citixens ore hereby notified that a public fanner of Woodland, died at his home in Woodland village on April 5. at 5:15 o'clock, after a very long illness. He was .bom Aug. JI, 1872, in Woodland twp. in the Tamarac have preceded him In death: Charted and William. He lias been a life long resident of Woodland twp. He retired from farming In 1933 and moved .to Woodland vlllage. He was a member of the United Brethem Church In Wood- i MIDDLtVtLtF For th* Cradle Boll Mr. and Mra.,Robert Afman of Broadway have a new baby gill. Hamblin. ★ Mr. and Mra. «arl CMrCynthia Mae, Bom tn pennodr btx- ttea and Joel, and hl# boy friend M Hastings were Sunday. March SO, callers of Mra. Grace Hamblin. Mr. and Mira. Wayne Miller and I children of South Hasting* ware Saturday. March 39. caller# at Art Hooper-# and Mr. and Mra. Bert Leller at April 14: Attend HateUve’# Funeral Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson ae> companion by Mra. Wayne Carpenter of Grandville, returned Friday from Bellaire. Ohio, where . they went on Tuesday to attend the A family funeral of a relative, Richard Som­ mers, 17. who waa accidentally shot when the gun he had been using ___ „ (Rath) discharged u it felt He wa* a ■ birthday la April t. cousin of Mrs. Carpenter. - — were her two aona. Rodney and wtfa and aon Jaffrey ot j-Summ the daughter of the tate Mary and John Bumm. Sr. 'They celebrated their golden anniversary at their home In an open houra to their many relatives and friends on Oct. 31. 1945. They also celebrated PLEASANT VALLEY Loiter of April It: Beverly, attended the wedding of MIm Kay Bronkema. only daughter of the Bud Bronkemaa of Otsego and Donald Darling at the Otsego Conf/ egationa1 church. Saturday evening. The young couple will re­ side In Otsego where beta employed. Kay grew up in Middleville and for some time was "the little girl next door.” Her many friends wish her a happy life. Mr. and Mra. L R. Waters moved in this neighborhood March 39th. from east of Lako Odewa. They are occupying the house on the farm of John Letaon (known as the Fred Cool, place.) * Mr. and local farmer of Odessa; two grand­ children; Mra Arnold (Audra) Cun­ ningham of Lake Odessa; David Wilt, of 638 Simmons Ave. Battle Creek; 4 great grandchildren, and many nieces, nephews and cousins. He was a kind and loving father, and shall be greatly missed by his family and friends, especially by Schurr of Leighton and Mr. and his aged widow, Clara. Burial for Mrs. Leo Crane returned home re­ cently from wintering in Florida. Expected this week Thursday Is Mrs. Stella Parker who with her fnend Mrs. Anna Nichols of Cadi­ llac wintered at Tampa. hearing on the 1958-59 Municipal Budget will be held the proposed budget are available for inspection at the City Clerk's office. PRIMARY ELECTION — AUG. 5, 1958 CLARK O’DONNELL. City Clerk What's Your Record? COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS at 8 p.m. April 28 in the City Hall. Detailed copies of VOTE DEMOCRATIC! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE from his service* for tw6 Sundays, muumed port of the Easter ktvices Sunday. During his sickness his wife •acted as a capable subEnjoy Sunrioe Service The weekend rain stopped for 30 or more young people to gather cn Cemetery HUI for an Easter sunrise service. The sun shone and the new greenest of the gnus and the mag- blneri for a perfect prelude to the great day of Christians, when one exclaimed with joy and happiness "He ta Risen. Christ is Risen in­ deed." Middleville probably has the flnwt natural setting for such a service of tiny other town around Hus area. The town's founder. Cal­ vin Hill, surely had an artists' con­ ception ol 'beauty to locate in the valley, beside the lovely Thoma ppie liver, and with breath-taking view of surrounding hills. Things the Hafold E. West, who has driven over 1,600,000 miles without an accident, has been chosen Michigan's 1957 Driver of the Year! His amazing total of accident-free miles amounts to an average of more than 5,000 a month during the 27 years ha has driven a truck for the Geo. F. Alger Company, large Detroit trucking concern. Like the 11 other truck drivers who were finalists with him in the annual competition (and the drivers of the thousands of trucks which ktep Michigan's homes and factories and shops and farms supplied with the things they need). West makes a profes­ sional career of safe driving. Congratulations. Harold West! Keep up the good work—and may your example be an inspiration to Michigan's vost motoring public! MicUfu Tiuckiif Asieciatiu Fort Shelby Hotel • Data* UCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband and father we will tell the following property at Public Auction at our farm located 1’/i miles Eost of Hickory Comers to Trick Road. North to Leinaor Road, East to Litts Road, then Vi mile North to Cobb Road, then W ’/« mile. Or, 1 mile North of Banfield to Osborn Road, then 3 miles West to Cobb Rood then South ’/* mile or 6 miles East of Delton to Cobb Road then 2'/e miles South on Cobb Road commencing at 1 o'clock P.M. on MONDAY, APRIL 21 11 Head Milch Cows Feed Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh 8 weeks. 700 lain Alfalfa & Brome Grau Hay. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh 2 weeks, calf by side. 500 Crates Corn. Holstein cow, 5 calf by side. Tools 50 Bale, Straw. Holstein cow, 5 calf by side. Holstein cow, 5 calf by side. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due June 10. Holstein cow, 5 yrs.duo May 10. ]islance Take a new Cadillac—point its hood toward distant destination—and watch,what happens! 'ways Wc would be willing to wager that day a end would find you far closer to journey't end llmu you could ever have imagined! i» Then consider how easy the car is to handle! It is incredibly agile and responsive—and wonderfully smooth and level of ride. In fact, if you have selected the extra-cost option uf Cadillac's air suspension, you can scarcely delect the presence of the road. Wc *ay this bec4iit?_wq know bow wonderful the uiilc# arc when they j new Cadillac—and how templing distance ii &een through the wiii'hhield of the "car of And think of your pride and contentment! The very knowledge that your motor car is so highly admired aud so widely respected adds its own "reward to each and every mile. First of all, imagin’- how comfortablr- and retted yoq would be! The ncal-ru-hiotis are soft and deep and perfectly contoured. The steering wheel is ideally positioned . . . aud the car is wonderfully t>pucious. You ought lo try it soon. Your dealer will be happy to explain the virtues of Fieri wood rohehcrafting— anti l<» give you the facts on every model, including the exclusive Eldorado Uroughutu. STANDAHD OF THE WORLD FOR VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Comj in and enroll in General Moton* "Aim to Lice” Cqnleti REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N MICHIGAN. HASTINGS Holstein cow, 5 yrs., milking. International No. 8 Flow. 2-14" Chief ■ottomt, 1955. Inttrnat^inal Ma nitro Loader for H, M o» Super M. International 200 Manure Spreader, 1955. International Side Delivery Rake. 4 bar, new. Holstein fir Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due April 22. International 6 ft. Combine. F.T.O., 1955. International I Row Corn Picker. 1955. Ayrshire cow, 6 yr»:, fresh 1 week. New Holland Baler. Model 68 with motor new. Baled lore than 1000 bate*. Alli* Chalmers*Model C Tractor 1951 with cult!vator and 16 in. mounted plow. John Deere No. 5 Mowing Machine. 7 ft. cut. 4-Sec. Spring Tooth Drag. AUU Chateoen 1-14 Plow. International 10-20 Tractor, motor 2 yn. old. Jersey cow, 7 yrs., fresh 4 weeks. Th«B« coWi w#r# Crifhood Vaccinated. T4 k SangB TaBte4. High F»educing Herd. Milking Equipment Form Master Pump & Ono Single Unit Sursingle Type Poll. Univortal One Single Unit. Milk Cans fir Strainer. TERMS: CASH—NO GOODS RtMOVID UNTIL StTTLID FOR. MRS. JOHN FRIED, SR. JOHN FREED, JR., Props. . Phone Hickory Corner*—OR 1-5282 LOREN COPPOCK. Auctkrnoer Pbowo Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 AL COPPOCK B^He Creek. Ptamo WO 4-8102 UK BURDICK, Clad. DOROTHY HtNLVtLD. Ca.h,«, �PAGE THRBB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, IMS Funeral Services For Mr. Bowser Held on Tuesday MIDDLEVILLE " MUubtm; — - ----------- — Osteopathic hospital CLAY HILLS one instance a key which fitted a car parked at the airpooi. Th a fingerprint ktaattficBticm were made possible through the co­ operation of Michigan State Police Native iaf BarryDiet in Florida MlddlevlUe Engineering A Mfg. named Linda Irene. The mother U Eckardt By Mra. VZrethi McNio 46 employees an East Main Bi. In the former Mabie Kiting). Tills Rogen Hl-.crm.-j> d.x>k. -.7, wik, 1947 the first building was started makes the ftrat grandchild for the a-as bom on a farm near Lacey, Wilbur Kiumpt.. Attracts Large Crowd died March 17 at North Fort Myers. Trotter, assistant director of Bio titter several expansions now coven Barbara Colburn, Joyce Poland The Rotarians fed more than 400 bureau's identification division, persona at their pancake supper 71,000 square feet of manufacturing and Patty Colburn called tn the the author of the Hiram and Marcame from Washington te help. Il Funeral sanices for Barton J. Saturday and with the Industrial Norman Haight children. Thura.A was supplied with 300 set* of finger­ Bowser, 71, Rl Dowling, prominent exposition really brought Middleville They produce the complete line of Whitehall arc glad to know that he Charles Gibbs. Wreth* and Guy Meedition of the Michigan Farm News prints taken from the FBI civil, or Johnstown township fanner, were is again back as usual after a criti­ 1 since Sept 1. 1930. He was a dvil non-cnminal files and correspondheld al 3 pm. Tuesday at the Briggs large. Besides the six factories that ferent items, besides the _ .________ * a — .1<_ *4.^ cal Illness last Fall and once again dinner guests of the .Charles Poland church. • exhibited the Arthur Getty poultry is able to sit up in the living room. family. * Ernie McNee returned The Rev. Beulah Poo officiated farm had a "live" exhibit and a He lias been an invalid following a from Jits Winter stay in Florida. * bridge engineering . In southwest. Reference also was made to the and burial wa* in the Union ceme- clever miniature lay-out of their <4-appliance hardware for manufac­ stroke and a leg fracture. Walt was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colburn and Michigan for the State Highway print* on tile for Identification in an State Police non-crimlnal files. turer? of freesera. refrigerators, a former Middleville drygoods mer­ girls were Easter dinner guest* of had publlxhed stoves, washers, dryers and other chant. village president and promi­ ills brother. Leo, Colburn and fam­ ■nie State Police identification exitems. nent in business life. His son George ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John­ Middleville," wtm an aariaivtow U president of Whitehall. son of Dutton and Lloyd Johnson City Airport near Midland. Ueutenant Farrell garage on kebElld_____rge of the Identifica­ parUclpatlng. White's, the oldest Uc Harris Sun. A Mr. and Mr*. Eu­ of the att, had a very large exftfctt tion bureau of the division. gene BuutA aari family Ctaudte kr.W The Stevens and family, Mr. and Mr*. 3, 1008, he married Dowling. manufacture of a 100 gallon tank. the cemetery wu built a* short time I By Mra. : Brumm— Cbas. DeWeese, of Grand Rapids He waa a member of the Farm later. The principal product* are Dan Stevens and boy*. * Mr. and Bureau, the Johnstown Grange parte for auto*, home appliances, aluminum die castings. They also I identifications was considered exMra. John Postma ol McCords were and the Briggs church. etc., etc. Letter of April 10: Easter dinner fcuesl* of Mr. and By Mra. Forest DeCamp Easter guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jim Harrison. * Mrs. Gertie attention to the town and it* pro­ automobiles and appliance Indus­ Robert Bom were Mr. and Mra. Muskegon and Bernard of Battle duct* and. we hope the first of many tries. At present they arc making Harris spent Easter Day with the Eugene Reuther and family. Mra. Letter of April 10: Creek; a daughter, Mra. George annual shows. • large swing shehros for a major re­ Christina Grozinger and the Rev. Lloyd Dundas fondly. * Beryl. It the good people spent less time (Donna) Keitlng; Dowling, and Exhibiting were White Product* frigerator company. Robert. Richardson and family for Jeanette price and children spent Easter Day with her parents Mr. gossiping and more time gardening, Corp, founded in 1930 at Lansing Michigan Electronics Corp, was The body reposed at the Leonard by Gerald White and which moved founded in 1966 and Is located In Mrs. Born were visitors with their and Mrs. Francis Haight and fam­ many reputation* might be better Funeral home until lime for the to Middleville In 1940. It manufac­ the original White factory by the son. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bom of ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Horner Ray­ preserved and many families bet­ tures electric and gM water heaters. river has 5XXX) feet of floor space Nashville to see UUle Ron who had mond were Saturday callers of the ter fed.—From a Kentucky paper. A Mrs. Arthur Bates wm a Lans­ and ha* grown from the manager measles Just m time so they couldn't Beryl Price family. Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Price called ing visitor March 29. A Mr. and and one operator to 18 employees. be with the home folk* for dinner. The Company manufactures vac­ A Among those who have relumed on the Francis Haight family Sun­ Mra. A. ' PITTSBURGH uum cleaner filter bags for the Air­ from Florida are the Rev. and Mrs. day. also the Melvin Haight family. Way cleaner; and has produced Fay C. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. * Jeanette Price and baby called Mrs. Ray Scheel. on Wretha McNee Friday. * Mr*. W1U Letson visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy Ufa Haight spent Easter Day with Guy Walters near Charlotte Sun­ since It started. The fifth factory exhibiting was and Miss Phoebe Oak*. * Guest* her son. Melvin, and family In Has­ day, March 30. * Ben Schneider of the Vitroglau. Corporation, located with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews tings. A Think this is all of the Woodland spent a week with Mr. for Easter dinner were Mr, and Mrs. Easter news tor our vicinity. * north ot Cho White Products Co., Willis Dalton and family, Mr. and Some of the fanners have oats Mrs Dewey Gosch and Mrs. Revs Easy to apply... and started in January, IBM. The Mrs. Don Matthews and family of planted, so we arc thankful for the Cronk right of Lansing were Sun­ Useon wood or cement plant Is designed and equipped for Lansing and M/. and Mrs. Roger nice rain. April showers will bring day. March 30. din per guert* ot the porcelain enameling of water Matthews of Battle Creek. * Mrs. May Flatten. floor* and «tepi and Mrs. Donald Bust of Charlotte heater tanks and plumbingware Leon Tyler went home with her have rented the Will Letoon farm products, including sinks nnd bath­ sister, Mrs. Paul Egclkroud to De­ stands repeated scrubbing and will live in what was the fortubs. The plant, has about 30.000 sq. troit for a visit IL of space and has been expanded Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo are lo Include several thousand feet spending Easter vacation with their By Mrs. Keith Farlee Kalamazoo spent Saturday night, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants, PITTSBUIOH PAINTS irom lb employees at Ute start to of Benton Harbor and other rela­ March 29, with the latter's parents. approximately 50 employees. tives. A Miss Jeanne Burklo of .. The most recent Industry, Plumb- Grand Rapids spent the weekend Letter of April 10: ingwarc Mfg. Co., is located west of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Bertha Eckardt were In Grand Rapthe Vitrogla** plant, and moved to Burkle. On Sunday Mrs. Burkle and and Mra. Morley Hough of Lake O- ( Middleville In August, 1997. Product* Jeanne visited Mrs. Gertrude Stahl dessa attended the golden wed­ Let’s sister, Ida beader, at ButterIn Lanning. A-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. 125 N. Jefferson plumbing fixtures. Distribution of Potter and family were Easter din­ R.E Durkee of Williamston March Douglas DeCamp of Nashville were ner JctteiTof guests with Mr. Aand goods are through wholesale plumb­ ert OllvefMr.Mrs. and RobMrs. I Hu-.ting^ cidled *on Mr® Hostings ing supply firms. Forest DeCamp. *7.45 Eloise, Joyce and Roy John LetWednesday for their nephew, Paul Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son spent son of Ada spent Friday, March Home from Okinawa Visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edgar Egelkroud. Guest* were their two days recently with Mr. and 28. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson Lyons Thursday were their grand­ children and their families and Mrs. Joe Winogrodski of Inkster. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates 'were son, Billie Lyons, son of the. Alfred Paul Edgar and his mother. _ I March 30 dinner guesta of Mrs. Lyons of Kalamazoo, and his wife. Banner Classified AdvertisingjAlice VanJandt in Lansing. Funeral services for Paul W- Egel­ 50 fUT COMPtttt Billie. who is with the Air Force, kroud. who died suddenly at his Deadline — 5:30 pin. Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs.-Robert BctL; and with courttHGt lias returned from IS years in Oki­ home In Detroit on Thursday, were nawa and after a 30-day furlough at the Hamllton-Holfman Funeral expect* to go to Dallas, Texas, for home in Detroit on Monday with another IB months. burial services al Woodland Me­ morial cemetery. Relatives attending Easter Week Guest were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wolfrom Don Wood, senior in Carnegie and Mis* Mildred Woltrom. South Tecjt Institute in Pittsburgh. Pa. Bend. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. EgriQvkk-Grow Seed can-. Slreeg viayl plastic. spent Easter vacation as guest of kroud. Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Mtst Bernice Palmer nnd parent* at ville Egelkroud. Montgomery; Mra Barlow take. The ytgmg h^Winh-t ■ Burl Piter, Fremont. Ind.; Mra. Paul BUUM, nun i heavy bran couylingi. when Bernice, a second-'year stu­ Weaver. Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. ntn comi—fbut utmi Kiniucky Fettut... lilt fiitu SS.9S... dent. at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Ray Throop. Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. JI.10 Npwduntt $119 H purrhaud Rapids', wav in Pittsburgh taking Russell Mater and son. John, of To­ lepsrcNly. separately. psychiatric training. ledo. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill VSheldon. Chicago. IU.: Mr. and Mrs. Fortner Resident Breaks Hip Wilbur-Sheldon, Detroit. Rev. T. W. Middleville friends are sorry to Thompson. Grdnd Rapids: Mr. and hear of the misfortune of Mrs. Mra. F. E. Gojdey. Ann Arbor: Mr. Elizabeth < W 111 i a m') Stimpson. and Mrs. N. F. Harris, Mrs. J. E. mother of Mrs. Velma Crane, who Harris and daughter. Ann. Mr. Er­ broke her hip in a fall at the home nest Godfrey. Greenvale; Mra. Er­ nest Farr, Kalamazoo: Richard with whom site lives. The accident Farr, Ptalnwell:*Mr. and Mra. Clar­ occurred the evening of April 5. A ence Tyler. LAnsing; Mr. and Mrs. pin has been Inserted in the frac­ Russell Buck. Freeland; Mr. and ture which was two inches below Mr*. MerriU Tyler. Grand Rapids: the JolnCShe is a patient in Tampa Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler. Mr. General hospital where she will be and Mrs. Leon Tyler and daughter. happy to receive mail from old Cheryl. Woodland. friends. Easter dinner guest* with Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul were Mr. and T-K seniors will leave on a four- Mrs. Charles Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul. A Mr. and FIRST ON AU FOUR SAFKTY COUNTSt days trip to New York city Wed­ nesday. April 23. They will ro by Mra. Kennard Schitlbly, Iva Dune t iiowout wm. «*»'»» i« Ui«h bus to Detroit and cast by train, of Edmore and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan. Ill-, were one night will be spent in New York. | Their class advisors. Mr*. Sue Mor­ Saturday visitors with Mrs. Henry »Ub UHIT Imm Itovwriti ii i ; M gan. and husband. William, and Schaibly. Others of the family who Herbert Phillips will accompany Joined them later were.Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly and Mr. and Mr> them. George Schaibly and Mm. Hildred Hesterly. A dinner was enjoyed hon­ Easter visitors of MT... Melvina Carl tod family were Mr. and Mrs. oring several recent birthday anni­ Bert Shoemaker of Holland. Her versaries. On Sunday Mra. Schaibly and Mr. and Mra. Kcnnar^l Schaiblv grandson. Raymond Carl and fam­ wrre dinner guest* witlv Mr. and ily ot Battle Creek were everting Mrs. George Schaibly. A Mr. and guesta. A Mr. and Mrs. ConnieBec- Mrs. Gerald Slfton and sons, ac­ ler and children spent Easter in companied by hit mother. Mrs. Or­ Detroit with her parent* ville Sifton. were Easter dinner Mr. and Mis. Walter Eaton re­ guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Clarr cently moved Into the former Nellie Brady, ol Battle Creek. AMissHulda Thompson home on Fremont street Euper ot Fowlerville spent Easter uS ROYAL Both arc employed at White Pro­ with the home folks. /Mrs. Ted ducts. A Mr*. Paul Faulkner enter­ Euper and the Howard Hewitts. tained the West side card club re­ Tire Service in Our Store or At Your Door cently. By Mra. P. O. Srako* Midland Disaster Proved Value of Fingerprint File WOODLAND WSSL*^ BXTRA DURABLE FLOOR ENAMEL Southwest Woodland Borry County Lumber Co GRASS SEED GARDEN HOSE ST TIRE SAFETY FOR YOUR UR U.S.Royal^j Tires ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Wl 5-3172 N. Broadway Wonderful Easter Gift Mr. and Mrs. George Foote had one of the nicest of Easter gifts. A NITROGEN a MUST for BUWblNG top yields of CORN Anhydrous Ammonia is your lowest cost CABI GET OUR PRICES FOR BUILDING OR REMO ING For information on Ammonia and equipment, HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY ■t Us Help 306 I. Court St Ym WMs Yew leildiet Pi Phono Wl 5-4314 phone MANCO c/o Smith Bros Elevator liU Oduu. OM.k. 41411. �AHMX. H. 1M4 TU «A3Tr<qB BAJfffrt, faqi fovr Funeral Services For Mrs, Hilton Held on Monday land MIDDLEVILLE PLEASANT VALLEY David Chase’s Mother Dire Mrs. Edna Johnson M. mother of By Mrs. F. O. Stokos ner gums at the Gordon Stahl’s Joined thrtn fur the afternoon. By Mn. Ethel Blink Grand Rapids nursing home Fun­ eral services were held in Uie City Sunrise Easter Services were well with burial at While Cloud. Bruce ■ttendid here. Rev Homer MlUer Ciiase came from Flint and ac­ companied his people lo the funeral. er. The Sunday forenoon service Besides Dave’she is survived by was alsrP well attended. Several from U tor Walton Punre.1 hum,. |Amuwnb,„,hl horn, Irom another son. Edward Chase of n distance who came, and the FclGrand Rapids; a daughter. Mrs. lowshlp breakfast were well attend­ The Rev. Don Oury officiated and pennock had Bert D . ....--- ~ Tuesday ---------- , where .she .. u » ■> of Saginaw: several Bush --------- - ed by nearly 50 persona burial was in -■ «... Riverside -------- -------------cemetery, ,..bren r - »lnce March 12 when she grandchildren Iren and jmd Isrut grundRev. Howard Hamblin and fam­ Mn. Hilton Hilton died died Friday Friday at at PenPen- I fractured her leg^ Her step-grand-• j chUdM1. Mn ily of Cloverdale, Gladys Hamblin I' daugliter. UI m R*tlv Annlurwi rd 1 MiM Betty Annlvon. of I and Leone Brown_ _______________ of Hastings were noek ____ hospital at 4:40 p.m. after ________ Kalkaska is staying with her Betty 1^,^ InMg- c„in,b,rl, Dlr, _______ _ ao extended illness. Saturday. April 5. caller* of Mr-. She was born in Barry county on i»t^Anntaon^Md Vved*^! °Mi?dlr-1 Mrs. Inuss Crumback. 75. mother,Grace Hamblin. Mrs *>.. Hamblin was —*.11- <r — Lctter of April 10: Among the Skk Mrs. Edna Hartman was taken Funeral services for Mra. Wil­ liam <Rosc> RUton. 43, R3 Wood- ( ill Sunday with an attack of kid- . ,h“ wh° pan PERFECT PAIR for WALLS and TRIM UKAMIUM \ • Glides on Eosily Bz • No Pointy odoi ' 13^^ and Umlly & w Hastings ship—larger than last year. ------------- were Easter dinner guesta ot Mr AarilUr, Saw. oniw, (and B,rt B|anK, Hre Ud». Au«ni.n> ojletr. «ta> Mr ,„a u„ H. Burton Qr», of • {slremely Wnshoblr • Variety ol lovely rerllu 01,8. .re: Mr uto Mn AUrs-M Hreb wm Clrirr: rice P™ldem. CelU.. WU-, dui„„ o( Mr.. Bra, Ne» on Hams and Pat Crans; secretary. I rn.(cr colors finest for Kitchen and conductress. Connie Bliss. Mrs nnd Bathroom walls, too NORTH HOPE C15C4CI HU ^M90as? By Mrs. Otto Pranshka , WALLHIDE ’R45 I Wall Point ' SATINHIDE $053 ENAMEL. <»»< 2 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JeHerion Hastings Wc are glad to report that Mrs Mabie Anders. who had an opera­ tion Thursday morning, is coming along just as good as she can. A Ellis Selina of Alma- spent from Wednesday until Friday with Ills mother. Mrs. Grace Clark. * Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Nashville spent Friday night with Mr. and to report that Roy Hall is not feel­ ing too good. We hope for a speedy recovery.. * Mr- and Mns. Edward Murphy and daughter of Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy. ★ Marvina Peake of Chicago spent the weekend with his We extend our sympathy to the family and relatives of Ira Hull, who motored Ruth m H«adarshot*McQab*r By Mrs. John Hook By Mr*. Tta O Uugtan Letter of April 10: ‘ Cherish her with care; Doris Haight called on Wretha McNee Wednesday. ♦ Wretha and Guy spent Saturday evening with Vance and Beulah Sharp in Mid­ dleville. * Stephen and Ida Miller from over Bown called on Charles Gibbs and Wretha and Guy Mc­ Nee Sunday. * Stephen and Ida Miller also attended Macle Potts' funeral. * Barbara Colburn spent the weekend In Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs Pearl McNee and niece. They went skating Saturday evenlng. The girls sure had fun. dinner guesta. Ronnie and wife of Sunfield, the James Second family and the Clyde Zeigler family of Hastings. ★ At the Herb Geiger Bellevue were guesta of Mr. and home to dinner on Easter were Ute Mrs. Elmer Treat, over the week* I Vaughn <Jeiger family of Ml. P]cna- Dependable insurance service to the community thru local roriregentatives since 1887. On® Policy - On® Premium Insurance . . . Fira Cr Lightning, Extended Coverage, Windstorm & Heil, Gloss Coverage. Non-As son a bl® “All-in-One Policy” becked by 70 years of Underwriting and One-Half Million Dollar Reserve. well and Charoiyn and Mrs. Roger Davis and Jerilyn attended church in Battle Creek Sunday night. New Low Rotes . . . Brood Coverages ... at much as 25% savings on premium- Rites Tuesday For Paul Sauers Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 1:30 p.m. at the Congrega­ tional church in Lake Odessa for Paul Sauers. 41. who died suddenly at his home in Lake Odessa Wed­ nesday of last week from a heart ailment. Graveside services were un­ der the auspice* of the LaVeme Demaray American Legion Post. The Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. SHOP) WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ph... WooSlond 2635 ng ■ wring that bag for every egg it's worth! । SALAD DRESSING| Rot* \ Qt. Jar SAVE 20/ WITH THIS COUPOH SAVE 20/ WITH THIS COUPON FRESH BUTTER ! 19 d«ZM e«gs per bag. Calorized Why? Because Master Mix found COUNTRY CLUB that the “key" to profitable feed i-lb. Solid efficiency ts proper balance of al nutrient*—not just protein and calo­ i KROGER SAVE 30/ WITH THIS COUPOH ■ ■ CUP-O-CHEER ' This coupon good through Tuesday, April 22,1958 TW. April 22.1958 . | । Regular | or Drip . . Tire .oupo-tod ztQc । Eggs . y 1-lb. Tin^~W~< Tu.d.,, A^ 22.1958 LARGE GRADE A FRESH , iQ< Dozen KROGER-CUT THRIFTY 49c! Steak Round. Swiss or Rib Lb- Wf This coupon good through Tuasday, April 22.1958 ries—-but vitamins, minerals and PIECE BACON CHUCK ROAST Hickory Smoked other ingredients as wdL IM MOTOV su ot ctu us Tootrr Feeds in Stock A Complete Stock FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan This coupon good through Tuesday, April 22,19M IMIRACLE; I PEANUT J | VAC-PACj WHIP >! BUTTER il COFFEE । 0OltS of Master Mix ' ur KROGER SALE ! SAVE 10/ WITH THIS---------------COUPON SAVE 20/ WITH THIS COUPON ' SLICED ' ! BACON | Nashville Sunday. Inctease neat Poultry Profits Wilbur Harold Erb. * Mr. and Mn. Ed Rice were Sunday guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Rex Casey. It was also a birthday celebration WAY TO HAPPY MIKE MASTER SAYS: Mn, Combine Your Insurance DURING OUR BIG to with mr. ana mia ucnuc^ zunaiu ana . family and Constantine were Bunday family and Mra Mrs. Bertha Bertha Knight Knight were Sunday visitor* of Rev. and | guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo HeaderJohn L. Evans. ». Rl Nashville; Mrs Howard Hamblin. Rev. and shot. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs- Howard Hamblin and family Mrs. Merle Hendershot on the ar- Charles T. Pyke. 34. and Phillip B. Peterson, 52. Spring latke, were . fined 430 plus court costa April 8. Grace Hamblin of Clarksville. jh Carl Kruger and family of Sargis Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ross of Horner spent Saturday with R. H. Mott. * by Municipal Judge Cortright on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrtacfa and, disorderly charges Gaylor family. * Mr. and Mn. John the Ted O’Laughlin family attended Hook were Sunday visitors ot Mr. a belated Easier family dinner at and Mrs OUs Fisher. ♦ Tne Good the Paul Palmer home n®ar Middle­ guests of Mr*. John Lechleitner Friday service at the Baltimore U. ville Sunday. * *n>g L-A-8. will meet Saturday. . B. church was well attended. Mra. Harold Anderson and Mrs Claude Hunt were Friday visitors of Mrs Hunt's sister, Mra. Harry Scotes at Byron near Flint. , day. and Pammy of Nashville. Mr. and Mn Dan Stevens and Bill went Mrs. Leon Youngs of Galien. to Hopkins Wednesday to call on a The But Baltimore Extern!on friend who was badly hurt by a clast will meet with Mrs Chester Friend of Coats Grove Wednesday, Our community was shocked and April 23. Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. reddened by the* sudden death of Clayton of Byron Center. Mn. For­ dear friend and neighbor. Mrs Jul­ est Folconer of Welcome Corners ian < Maciei Potts Thursday even­ and Mrs. Genevieve Makiey of Has­ tings were Sunday guests of Mr. ing. . go 34th darahot schoolchildren spent th® weekend erecting the playground •quipment and fence around th® new playground. Arthur Purcell of schoolcruft. Cur­ tis and Douglas Wolfe of Plainwell. * They also entertained Mr grandchildren. , broilter Juoob Heinte of Byron The Rolland Oliver family, who Center and three sisters, Mrs. Klng- lived in the, house on one ot Harold sley, Mrs. Anne Heintz and Mrs. Christophers farms, have moved to Theodore Schantz of Caledonia. Hastings. Mrs. Gaytha Kime and daughters arrived home-from Florida April 4 Members of Tharoapple Post 7544, Mr. ______________ and Mrs Dewey Farris and 1 enjoyed a pancake supper Monday two children of Onsted. Mr. and 'at their hall prior to the Installa- jMrs John Dean Stadel and Dale itlon of oflicers by Ernie Fry gt of Carlton, and Mr and Mrs. Roy , Battle Creek, organizer of the Post. | KyMr of So. Boston were Outer < Commander is Trevor VanHouten: i dinner guegts of Die John E. Brakes senior commander. Richard Gteu; Mr Hnd Mrs. Loren Gray and Junior commander. Rkhard Ray- Tom. Mr Mrs 8uhI mono; Quartermaster. Bill Nichols. and of ciarkgvWe. Mr.,and Glenn Miller, past commander ta Jay &b Jack >nd cart of new trustee for a 3-ye«r term. The p.„nf.r, laru.. count of DURFEE Men Pay Fine, Costs CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Wretha McNee Mr. and Mra. Sam Forbes of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Dyndas Sunday. Mr. David Fields and family cal­ led on his parents Saturday. * Mra. Marjorie Haight visited her mother. Mrs. Kuba 11 and sister Peggy- alio got .to **e her twin sister at the ___ same time, the past week. July 9, 1874, Ute daughter of Danlle I vlj]e unm jhe was 1*2 year* old and ot CarJ, Crumback yul sister of Easter dinner guest of the Birl Mr. and Mrs Otterhouser called and Dorado (Oetgeri Bollinger Her' the. HtZ Mtnnte McFall a.’' E1U of Green lake Curtiss famllv to a family dinner on Mrs. Effa .Haight Friday. * taubond dtad ta 1943 1 £! ^oS-Side^ScheV *uddenly at I0001 ™ Haro,d Chrtatophel famllv Beryl and Jeanette Price took In the pancake supper in Middleville rX%SS5,£uErrw^iS2;i“ April ant. the bale Celger's of Lansing. Jim. wife and daughter of Lake O- Phan. Wl 5-5993 GO KROGERing FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS Kxoger-Cul Thrilly fc 49/ MELLOW MELLOW .YELLOW t 59/ M M Bananas 2 2,7 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Jumbo 9 Size. Cuban Perfect for canning and freezing Arizona. While Seedier 3 for *1 6 for 49/ ( � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-04-24.pdf 8d552dbaff44c691a8eb279a8cc7fc3e PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONI HUNDRID AND SICOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1958 Operating Funds For County Roads $598,600 for 1958 Historical Marker To TellHistory of Early Barry Inn One of Hi* feature* of Michigan Historical NUMBER 52 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Commission'* No Federal Funds Anticipated; Located near the main bathing Springs persons who come there a little of the history of the famous Yankee Bprings stage coach Inn. For Emergency Bridge -Problem The Barry County Ruad Commission anticipate* spending about $598,600 for primary and local roads this year, according to the an­ nual report presented to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday afternumLAnticipatrd expenditures include $230,000 for [irimary road main­ tenance and construction. Anticipated expenditures include $440,000 fur the primary road system. Including 8230.000 far prl------------------——————-- --------tnary road mainteoince and con­ struction. Road Commission Chair­ man Olis Boulter told the super­ visor*. Future development of the recre­ ation area may enable the marker to be relocated closer to the actual BRAIN CONQUERS BRAWN—This Is Gtagar," a real entertaining ptay teeing Baldwin as the Hartings Civic Theater Give Cash Now to Aid Blood Program Loss of Free. Blood Could Cost Barry Residents Over $50,000 a Year Officials of the Barry Red Cross chapter are still appealing to county residents to contribute to the humanitarian organization so that the free Red Cross blood program and other services can be continued. Members of the chapter's executive committee, at a meeting Friday, reported that while the direct mail appeal for funds brought in $1370, inchiding large contributions from the, E. W. Bliss company and the ---------------------------------------------------------- Hastings Mfg. company, more money Barry’s Annual Band Festival a Gay Attraction tinned through an executive secre- The dedication will take place beginning at 2 pm, Tuesday. May 6. Dr. Kingsley Bennett of Hastings, Michigan Week chairman, announce* that Richard Cook, publisher of The Hastings Banner, will give a short talk on the history of the Yankee Springs Inn. State Representative Carrell Newton’ of Delton. Mayor J. W. Hewilt of Halting* and vldllng hero Tuesday when 275 musicians from five high schools Joined for 8 ready odntrtbuted 973 pinto of their blood for our 1067-58 quota of M0 massed presentation of a variety of pinta" ths director* said. selections under their five con­ ductors. Rapid* will also participate in the The Michigan Department of Con­ servation will be represented by Charles M. Leeson, regional dlrec- Central "EDITORIALS .............. ......................................... l.y R. M. Q — -----------------Weelden, manager of the Yankee Springs Recreation area On the afternoon of Tuesday, I In J944 Indicate* that at least three lav 6 nt the hnildln,,. ,l... included ...... _ Representing the hUtoricai com- May 6. th. Uie Irwatinn location nt of th, the nM old of buildings also upper Yankee Springs Tavern will be rec­ stories or lofts. Honorable Prentiss M. Brown of St. ognized as a State Historical Site But the uhusual feature of the Ignace In .addition to being a member of through the official dedication of a Uie commission. Mr. Brown is na­ monument and plaque by the Michi­ buildings but rather an enclosed tionally famous os "Mr. Mackinac gan Historical Commission. vegetable garden covering several Bridge” because of Uie role he ha* acres that "Yankee Bill" by drive played as head of the Mackinac In effect. thU will be official and determination literally wrested Bridge Authority in successfully completing construction of the recognition of one of the truly from the wilderness. He enriched world's longest suspension bridge. colorful characters of early pioneer the light soli with black muck from Mr. Brown'* dlaUnguUhed career ha* also Included notable service In Michigan. For. it is impossible to the nearby lowland* and kept it ' a representative mention Yankee Springs Tavern watered during periods of drouth th district from without recalling its proprietor. from a pool ot impounded spring -------- as United Slate* "Yankee Bill Lewis," famed host of water on a hillside nearby. Senator from Michigan from 1936 the stage coach trails. to 1943. Thus. in an era when most tavern - "Yankee Bill'**' tavern actually grew into a cluster of ^bulldlhgs. Mrs. Henry (Lewtei Hoyt, daughter of "Yankee BUI." in an article writ­ toe uUlltlM inten for the Barry County Pioneer Society In 1903. describes the tavern The marker being dedicated U one as ••nine stories" on the ground, a ot the standard green.and-gold. cast aluminum markers which the com­ crude picture of the tavern aketched mission has been putting up in Uie cannot give blood would help us by giving money, our life-saving work will be continued." The acoustical effects in the wellNot only does the free blood pro­ end of the summer about a hundred lighted gym were excellent, and the gram save money—it saves Uva* and will be in place. program moved along with the same perfection the bandsmen showed tn return to their Jobs much sooner playlng’thelr various number* than would otherwise be possible Only about 800 person* were pres­ The Rsd Cross provide* many ent for the evening's performance, other service*-but the one which but their reception 1* bound to help Is the most vital When a life I* at fill the hall for future festivals. stake is the Rad Cross blood pro­ Hastings’ Band Director Arthur gram. ' Wtxit you help by sending a Steward, before introducing Wood­ contribution to: Barry County Red At the annual meeting of the land's Robert Ouettler. who directed Cross Chapter, Hastings, Michigan." Michigan Society of the Sons of the •The Thunderer March." by J. P. American Revolution held at . Sousa, the final stirring number on Fort Shelby Hotel tn«Detrolt Saturthe program, praised the visiting musician* a* being among the finest On Thursday. April 17, at the an­ boys and girls he has had the pleas­ nual meeting of the Kent Chapter ure of working with. of the same society, AUy. Bauer was And Conductor GeetUer. tn tarn. elected president Bauer h*£ been a member of the etent planning which made the organization since Joining the De­ troit Chapter In 1948. transferring Banda from Woodland, Delton. Monday. May 5. there will be an Nashville and Middleville Joined Open House and Parents' Night at hl* membership to the Kent Chap­ ter in Grand Rapids in 1950 The host Hastings for the event. Hastings High school. Principal Don Kent Chapter, one of four tn MlchlEach played two selections indl- Gill has announced. virtually. then they combined for the final five numbers which In­ the hilltap, cluded the "Hall of Fame March." by J. Ollvadotl, conducted by Mid­ dleville's Herbert Phillipa; "Pania Angellcua,” by C. Franck, conducted by Arthur Steward; "Blue Tango." by L. Anderson, conducted by Del­ ton's Dale Kool; •'Evangeline." by held In the study ball when Prin­ F. L. Buchtel, conducted by Nash­ cipal GUI and others will report on ville's Charles Brill, and "The Thun­ the curriculum being offered and under study in the school. The Michigan Assoc la Uon of Sani­ derer March." From 8:30 to 9:15 five divisions tarians "service award" for Michi­ neat, trim uniforms which formed will be formed for special discus­ gan ha* been won by Cranston “Plpp" Wilcox of Coldwater, public a colorful setting of scarlet, blue, sions. health engineer for the Branchgold and gray, and their instniPrincipal GUI wlU be chairman of HUtedale Health department menta sparkled like their music. the division for parent* of 8lh Wilcox, a Hastings High graduate graders who are about to enter high school; Ken Robbe will be chairman Wilcox and a son-in-law of Mrs Baltimore Cancer of the group for present freshmen: Mabie Field. Mrs. Elisabeth Underwood will be Drive on Tuesday This recognition Is given each Workers will be out Tuesday eve­ chairman of the group for present ning, April 29, in the Baltimore sophomores, and Assistant Principal town whip area to collect donntfone Herbert Reinhardt and Wright 8lm far the Barry County Cancer drive. will be co-chairmen of the meeting Michigan in tbs national contest for parents of present Juniors and They ask you to give generously. Wileox was public health engineer for Branch county from 1943 to 1949, and for the district deport­ Cedar Creek Community Club ment since the combination of The Cedar Creek Community club coffee or "social" period. will meet Saturday, April 26. al 8:30 Branch and Hillsdale counties in p.m Refreshments: sandwiches, Spaech Correction A. A. Roth, now of Wyandotte cake or Jello. Visitor* welcome. and former Barry county sanitary Teacher Here at WHETHER YOU ARE GOING engineer, made the presentation at OR STATING AT HOME annual banquet at Kellogg Cen­ Southeastern Tonight the Banner Classifieds wyi Save ter at MB.U. Tuesday night. Roth ia chairman of the state selection Correction Department of Michi­ If you need a good uaad oar for gan State University. will be at business trip* or traveling far Southeastern school thia Thursday pleasure. Banner ClaMtfied* are at 7:30 to give a talk on "Speech Mr*. Michigan designed to help you find exact­ ly the oar you need at the price Got* th* Maaile* you can afford to pay. If you’re tired of rooming and Mto. Tom Dolan, recently named want a comfortable home where Mrs. Michigan, is thankful the conyou can setUe (town, the beat from Hastings ‘Dividend Days’ Underway Id 1943 Barry County'* Annual Band Fes- twakdanu more than 850900 move the Hasting* Theatre group is fartonate In having auditorium Name Attorney Chancellor of SAR Society Plan Open House At Hastings High Monday, May 5 Hastings Graduate Receives Honor For State Service H.H.S. Class of ’58 ‘Does it Again’ on Auditorium Stage The Hastings High Class of 58 did it again. Their presentation of the comedy '•Father of the Bride." on Friday and Saturday nlghta in Central auditorium was "par excellence." The play was under the direction of Miss Dori* Wiley. HUB. speech instructor. She was assisted by Rita Laberteaux. the student director. Gordon Heck<r. John Huntley. Beverly 81m. Jail Cleveland, Janice Huver and Scott Cleveland were the veterans of last year's famous pro­ duction. "AU My Sons.” and they all carried their part* as such.. Gordon played MrA Banks, father of the bride, very well. Beverly.SUn. who excels In practically anything she attempts, was true to form as the prim and proper maid. Delilah John Huntley appeared completely at ease and in full control of the situation In his portrayal of Ben Baidu, the brother. Scott Cleveland, who is probably one of the busiest students in high *ch6ol. with track baseball, school mayor, etc., turned th one of the most outstanding per­ formance* of the evening as the kid brother. Tommy Banks. Jan Cleve­ land. as Uie over-worked secretary Miss Bellamy, was curt and effec­ tive. Janice Huver. a* Peggy Swift, tlal for the part she played Charlotte 8mliter A* Kay Banks, was beautiful to her part a* the bride-to-be. JUn Sergeant .did verywell with his part a* the "lover.' Agnes Perry remained calm and collected during the entire perform­ ance a* Mrs Banka, the liarraased mother of the bride. Bob Tolles' appearance on the stage a* BurTaylor was brief but Impressive a* Sandra Froat as Mrs. PulitzKi. the steams tress. Tom Brown turned in a good performance, too. aa Mr. Masaoula. the man who mastered all situa­ tions. BUI Leonard. Tom ’ Chapcll and Jim Fletcher practically stole the show with their brief but hilarious bit as the caterers in the third act It isn't difficult to praise a group of students who devote six weeks of hard work to producing a play from which they derive only the satls- 400 Enjoy Smelt Fry SHOW THE WAT1 Aren, kindergarten through About 400 enjoyed the smelt'fry lowed nit, according to the last sponsored by ths Delton firemen Sth. report Mrs. Dolan hai many friends last week. It was a record turnout and 300 pounds of smelt were served. hosts along the stage routes leading of 'Michigan settled wilderness were offering little more than fried salt pork and com meal mush to their tired and pos­ sibly discouraged patron*, "Yankee Bill" set a "table" that spread the • Please tun) to Page 4. thi* See? TICKET STATE OFFICIAL Pointe. Michigan's Supt of Pub­ lic Initruelion. was ticketed by Officer Danny Ritter at 9:58 aun. Saturday driving south on N. Broadway at 45 miles an hour In a 30 mite sone. Officer Ritter stopped Mr. Bartlett near Tyden* 'Register Now To ff'in Grand Weekly A wards I nlveruty hospitaL The Road Commission recom­ mended that the supervisors find a way to furnish money each year fpr rood* and bridge*, and suggested that consideration be given to sub­ mit a proposition to the voters to levy about one mill for this purpose The Commission has 81992924 tn the bridge fund, receiving 815.000 In local tex money for that purpo-r Register Four Your Dividends! Hastings merchants have launched this year. The bridge situation Is I an' exciting gift promotion In which ' becoming more serious each year." the report stated. day, beginning May 2, and every time jou register at participating mile* of blacktop wa* ipread on Hastings stores, you Increase your chances of winning. Sixty - one Hailing* bartne*. Many old culvert* were replaced with corrugated metal pipe, new clared each Friday. warning signs replaced obsolete ones. The first, place prtte is worth 850. several hundred guard posU were the le second and third place prises prises'set on new construction and other are worth 820 each end the fourth locations and 85 miles of blacktop place award is worth 810. were painted with centerlines. To win a prize, you* just have to Most of the construction work visit any or all of the participating merchants. fill out a free registra­ tion certificate and drop U into one of the boxes designated for that Equipment purchased Included a purpose. The more stores you visit, and the new rubber-tired dirt moving ma­ more registration slips you fill out, chine. a chip spreader for asphalt the greater opportunity you will work, four tandem drive gravel haul­ ing truck*. New equipment coat* Ing. you have more time in which to aggregated 847J91.70. Conaldtrable wood pulp liquor, received free from fill out many registration slips. Uie Otsego Paper MUI, was used as road binder, comm tesioners reported drawlng. Township* con tri ba ted a total And al 8:30 pm. that night you must be In one of the participating nounced. If you ere not to a partici­ pating store when your name L* an­ nounced. a consolation prize will be Sailed to you and the amount of e following week's drawing will be increased by the amount "you lost." Register Now! Read Commission funds coming from the State. Actually spent on tool was 818.968A8. Property owners, many In the Al­ gonquin area, put tn 83918 15 for road improvements. Primary roads improved or par­ official buiineu, but took time tially Improved In 1967 Included: old M-43, 86 miles from Coats Grove to Woodland; Cedar Creek Road 801, 58 miles; Charlton Park Road 583. 7 miles; Tasker Road 400. 3 miles: Oodde Road 597. 15 miles, MeXtoers of the equalization com­ and Wildwood Road 428, 1 mile, all mittee of the Board of Supervisors were scheduled to complete their Fine lake Road 400. 1.7 miles, grade 1958 report Wednesday for preaenta- and gravel surface, and Dowling tlon to the full board this Thursday, Road 430. 33 miles, grade and gravel and It was almost a certainty that The Hastings Future Farmers of .. the county's report would not foUow In 1967. the Rood Commission America ... and u Future .u.mc Homemakers nuiiicniucro , the me pattern pauem of oi tentaUve tentative equalization received a total of 8734.6933'/. In­ of America held their annual Par-, Hgures set for Hastings and the cluding 8460924.16 in Motor Vehicle ent* Night dinner in the East gym I !f1 WT?hlps by ™ Corn’ Highway Fund*. 833,79631 in high­ nr th. h..h yt .. mission. way construction fands or a total of the high school on April 15. Tho»e fifures lowered the equal­ of 8493.020.47 tn State funds Fed­ Several awards were presented by led valuation of the City and II eral aid totaled 854.044.13. 8176,63697 T. N. Knopf, advisor, including: township*, and Jumped five town­ in county - raised revenues, and ship*—Yankee Springs by 81935.- 8801.70 from miscellaneous sources. Chapter Star Farmer to Ron Expenditures Included 8427.88539 for Tobias. Dairy Farming Award to Marshall Green and William The State’s tentative figure for construction. 8209996 60 for mainte­ Heath. Farm Mechanics Award to Hastings is 120.014.333. down mort nance. 822 874.19 In the equipment Rod Scobey and David Cole, and than a half-million from 1857 s account and 824.63431 for-adminis­ tration pr a total of 8684.680 39 Non­ the DeKalb Award to Marshall 830588916. Thomapple township was hiked operating expenditures Included The Rev. P^ul Deal, minister of 81,195.668 to S5434.5M, Rutland was 819.45097 for capital outlay and Cedar Creek; Keeta Tobias, father Jumped 1422J15 to 83991950. Hope 830563.61 Increase in available oper­ ' of State Fanner Ron Tobias, and was boosted 8®.681 to 82 338.787, and ating funds. Herbert Reinhardt, assistant prin­ 84947,921. In other business Tuesday, super­ cipal, were presented honorary mem­ visors voted to rescind their action The State's tentative 1968 and of April 15 granting Underaheriff bership, in the FTA. in recognition permanent 1957 figures follow: Theo Bera a six-month leave of of their interest and assistance. The prognun Included the instal- I a**vtU . 1.IM.20S absence without pay, and returned 2.0ft,SiS him to the payroll, and voted Sheriff latlon of the PFA. officers for the *,*•*.70* Richard Endsley authority- for an­ coming year: President, Duane 2.I*X.*XS Tack; Vice president. David Cole: 4,*lrt,0»S other deputy at 83.600 a year. Gor­ 4J3 don Trick, former Hasting* police secretary. Ted Peterson; treasurer, Hutloji 2.SM.10* officer, 1* filling that post Lee Calms; reporter. William Heath, SC. and sentinel, Gordon Sheffield. The F-H-A. officers Installed were: OrsagwilU President. Judy Green: vice presi­ Frairtevtlte dent. Geraldine Smith: secretary. Baslaad .,. I. MBS35 4.411,117 Dixie Clouse; treasurer, Janet J. S71.371 Shute: historian. Barbara Browers: 2.211.7** parliamentarian. Sharon Chrysler, HuUtp City 20.sss.ua Supervisor and Mrs Jack O'Con­ and song leader, Cindy Bennett nor. Atty, and Mrs. Max Bauer, Mr and Mr* Carl Brodbcck. Mr. and 'Moonlight and Roses' Mr*. Joseph Noonan and ocher Prairieville and Barry county Democrats are expec­ Lake-0 Prom Theme ted to attend the Jefferson-Jackson Barry G.O.P. Club* Lake Odessa High's Junior-Senior prom will be held tn the gym May 3 Meet This Thursday decorated to fit the theme. "Moon­ Dean Acheton. former Secretary There will be a meeting of the light and Roses “ Republican Barry township and Other leading party figure* Prairieville clubs st Delton this , tvi-.t-j. n Thursday st 8 pm, according to Delton Prom Moy 9 Club President Charles D. Carrigan. Delton** Junior-Senior prom, The meeting will be held at the "Moonlight Serenade," will be held Dewey Oarage and a talk about the candidacy of Prof, Paul Bagwell Tfckata are OB per person and played by tarry Rolfe and his or- titled. "Campus to Capitol," will be eheatra discussed, Present Awards At Parents Night Annual Banquet State Equalization Report ‘Juggles’ Township Values Barry Democrats To Attend Fete4 JACK KENNISTON Name 1951 Grad Of Hastings High As A & P Manager Genera] Supt. Clyde L. Taylor ot the A dr P Grand Rapids' unit ha* company's Hastings store at 303 N. Broadway He succeeds Emerson Struble, who resigned. A. native of Hastings. Jack tea • host of friends here. He is s 1951 graduate ef Has- He began bls career with the food cfcialn here tn 1950 as a clerk whoa Utre *t°n Bt COUrt *nd Chuf^» He was appointed head stock and receiving clerk in 1952 and held that Job until his promotion to aasistaM manaaor In in ion* ' rnoted to manager of the St Ignacq. manager of the Marcellus store. Kennlaton 1* married to the for­ mer Audrey Frank of Venr.ontvtlle They have two children. Jeffrey Alan. 4 and KmHn .toelr 7 * Finest Holsteins To be Shown Here On Saturday Some of the finest Holsteins to Barry County Black A White show to be held at the fairgrounds Satur­ day. Agricultural Agent Arthur ^teeby has announced. dlnner at noon with the 1 pm. The public is welcome. pected. Last year's Grand Champion bull. ArmOdessa Gomar Lord, was ex­ hibited by Ted Armstrong of LaJ(e Odessa, and the Grand Champion, female. Dowling Regal Ester, waa exhibited by Robert and Lloyd Gas­ kill of Dowling. Joann Dunn of Woodland won the 4H showmanthl^. Milk for the dinner will be fmnlshed by the local association. ' Teenage Road-e-o Here on May 4 Hastings Junior Chamber ot Commerce members again are spon­ soring a Safe Driving Road-e-o te teenage boy* and girls who will npt high achool driver training t>- Bunday. May 4. 813 pin. dm tot the driving skill test. The skia teat will be on a course at the Hastings High parking lots. If weather pre­ vents competition on that day. the Republican Women Meet in South Haven KMUnp and older Barry eomt Republican women are being urged to attend a 4th District Republican needay, April 30, tn South Haven. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, IBM Make Yeur Own Rules for Kids, U-M Prof. Says Wrents ar* getting so much ad­ vice from magazines and news­ papers on how to brmg up Junior that they are forgetting how to be normal, aaya Byron Hughes, profemor ot child development at Tne University of Michigan. t? Parents worry too much about th* adjustment of the ciilld both at hone and at school. My feeling is Ll*Wt they would be much better off to make the assumption that they art ordinary adulU aqd. that Umi? riant need any special education vgr. HAstlngs. parMl in Rutland twp. FNm MT. «nd Mrt Lyte Cfumpion. Rl, Doster, to George Doster, Doster, parcel in Prairieville twp. From Mr and Mr* Lyle Clum­ pion. td George Doster, parcel of land in the SE corner of- the SW ki 340 It- E and W. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ryan. R4. Hastings. to George Doster Com­ mencing at the SW corner of the 8 S of the SW thence W 14 rds thence N 10 rds. thence E 14 rds. thence 8 10 rds. to place of begini nuig. containing about cne acre I -----Ebert. .... R4,» .. From _Mr. <n4 Ma Roger .Wib ; Mitchsll, 831 Kams. to George Doster, parcel in-. Hastings twp. Barry twp. • ■ \' From Marjorie Mitchell, to Lao From Mr and Mn. Alan Hyde I Ebert. R2. HaMlngr, parcel In Haa614 W. Green, to Mr and Mr* I tings twp. George Forner. Grand P.npids. parFrom Mr and Mra. Fred Boniface, cel in Yankee Springs twp. Rl. Doster, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles From Nora Dawson and Bess Hamilton, Rl. Doster, parcel in Smith, to Mr. and Mra George I Prairieville twp. Waldron, lot 34 of Supervisor From Amelia Walter, to Bertha Cluse's Add. number of Hastings | Belch, 127 8. Washington, the 8 4* From Mr. and Mra. Owen Clark ■ of lot 718 of original plat of HaatR4, Mason, to Lulu Wenjatnin and j Ings. Marguerite Satteriy, sunfield, par- ; From Dora Felton.' Nashville, to cel in Woodland twp Mr. and Mrs Bruce Ellison, R3, -From Loren Francisco and Leo -Nashville, parcel In Nashville. Mrs. Alfred Bamfieid. parcel In Hope CLartnee McKtamr. Rl. Ka^wflls, twp. . From Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Marshall, to Mr. and Mrs Donald Bloomqulst, Auguata. to Mr. Kabunaaoo. loU 2. 3. 4 and S of ser. Jackson, p Englewood plat, located on &e Young, Kalamazoo,parcel In Prairie­ ville twp. From Nora Dawson, to Mr. and Sirs Kenneth Cline. Middleville, parcel in Hastings twp. From Eulah Webb and Delilah DowUng. parcel Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BokMy, | From Mr. am ru, RJ Hasting Nashville, to Mr. and Mr* Ernest Claude Norris. R3 Hastings parcel Btaup, 810 E. Marshall. Ln Carlton twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ est Staup. 810 E. Marshall, parcel in Nashville. From Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell Pea­ Frorn Nellie Cappon, to Mr. and body, Delton, to David Durkee, DelMrs. Donald Bowerman, R3 Hast­ From Beatrice Baum, to Homer ings. parrel In Rutland twp. From Hannah Hapman. to Mr and Earl Baum and Margie Shedd, and Mr*. -Victor Vincent, Kalamaparcel In Rutland twp. From Charles McCarty, to Mr. YOUR CHOICK It the parents want to Insist it Ute young^tera come promptly the table and behave themselves of over 1500 EN thing wrong with it. If other -enta deckle that the youngsters 1 piece between meat-, and can ne late to meal* that's equally right. Some families enjoy eating to- PS : ii :.-..i •: all,equally good so ion* as the pSrenta and children find Clip. Shoo and Save With These valuable Coupon! Tne important thing is not to worried about everyday frus­ ttons. Life la full of frustrations probably more hurt by rrorryabout getting frustrated than y are by actually being frustratand acting accordingly." nothing out-of-the-way while." Prof. Hughe* "It helps keep in balance. We talk so i and gifted children, we wear res out trying to put on intellectuality. We spend too h time at tempUng to appear to renluae* It wouldn't hurt to LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON PURCHASE OF ! POTATO CHIPS | Vita Boy Lb. Bag GREEN STAMPS THIS COUPON WORTH 30c ON PURCHASE OF RICH, CREAM 59‘; WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY ’ COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 26th ICE l<CREAAA Gallon Carton 1 I THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON THE PURCHASE OF ei 1 SUNKIST ! ■ ORANGES W 49 You Pay Only WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 26th COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 26th acting stupid. Above all. we and inevitable stupid behavior.- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS oval Loaf JTum Mr. and Mr* Carl Bryans. Mr. and Mr* Carl Bustance FRUIT Oven-Fresh Carlton twp. Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan. MT. and Mrs Morris Week s Rl and Mrs. Harry Campddlevllle. BREAD WHITE GELATIN 10 to 15 lbs Avg. OVEN-READY with purchase of any 6 parcel in Thomapple LIGHT BULBS Srrotl'a add. to Woodland. Tom Agnes* TSffee. to Mr. and Floyd Burkey. 235 E. High reel In Hastings Tom Orrlc Landacre. Rl. Mat­ van. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mulan. Middleville, parcel tn Thorn- d Mr. and Mr* Edwin Peterson. M ’ r. and Mrs. Clifford Davis. Kal- ‘Tom Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doty, ltle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs Vlr Clingan, Battle Creek, parcel In Wan. H»»Una». Io Mr. ana Mr. tn Selmecy. Kalamazoo, parcel ’Hope twp. Tom Mr and Mrs Fred Hughes From Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Schultz elbyville. the e 14 rods of the W rods or the W' n. 2 N. Range 10 W. lying S of 2>way. Orangeville twp. Tom Myron Allerdlng, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley, Ana Armour. East Leroy, to and'Mrs. Robert Horsch, Bat Creek, lota 7 and 8 of West »ach. part of the N W Fractional Tom John MUak, to Mr. and *. John Misak. " Rl. Middle----------------— .— Jr, le. parcel in Yankee Springs twp Torn Emmabelle Organ, to Mr 4 Mrs. LePloy Greenfield. R4 stings parcel in Baltimore twp Tom Mr. and Mrs Orlo Curtis to . and Mrs Edward Uries. R7, Bat­ Creek,’ parcel tn Johnstown twp Tom Mr. and Mrs Gerald Tcbo Mr. *nd Mrs. Howard Smith xcl Jn Baltimore twp. Tom Curtis OanUnn and Mr S. noyd Beckwith. R2. Hastings reel, in Hastings twp. rrom Grace Craker. Delton, k . and Mr* Wayne Knoblock. Rl. Mr. and LewU Wiley. 706 E Suu- Rd twp. School Disk No to Mr. and Mra Clarence Marts . lot 172 of Algonquin Luke Re­ Unit 2 . aafl Mr* Charles TownMr. *M Mr*. CMI CrashUmUM*. parcel ui Carlton Ohtok Newtoa. e> oiMton Il tgla. R2, Halting*, parcel tn Rut­ hs* two. From Clifton Ragla, to Clare Cui- HEN TURKEYS SYLVANIA Mr. and Mra. John Hauer, Francea Gearhart. Nashville, lota lb. ♦f/V Peschke's RING BOLOGNA *■ 49' Jordon Who e Wax or whole Green’ Royal Scot BEANS No. 3 Sieve FOR 303 Size Cans Swift's BACON ENDS ‘ 39 1.00 1.00 MARGARINE 1.00 5 a 1.00 FRIMt-MAf 2 IS HASTINGS Jordan Cut 302 GREEN BEANS CANS JORDAN CUT WAX BEANS CANS 303 GOLDEN "0 4-1 lb. portions to each pound Shurfine Grape Jelly 20 o*. 39c Shurfine Noodles 12 a«. pkg. 25' Shcdds Peanut Butter 13 oz. 43c Gerber Baby roods SrroinM J 49' Mario Stuffed Olives 2 o*. 2 29c Shedds Salad Dressing off Qt. 44c Shurfine Salad Dressing 24 o*. 43c Shedds Cucumber Pickles 15 O«. 23‘ Qt. 37c Shcdds Lady Betty Prune Juice Chunk Spartan Tuna Chicken of Sea Tuna 3 89c Chunk 35c Spartan POT PIES Choice of Chicken. Beef or Turke? 5 »LOO ' ">• 85' Shurfine Coffee EVERY WEDNESDAY Hills Brothers Coffee Shurfresh Dry Milk Blue Dutch Cleanser I lb. vac. 96c 5 »’■ 39' Deal Pack Kcyko Margarine 1 lb. iciid NEW LOW PRICE! U. S. No. 1 10 2/23' 2 31' Dial Soap Michigan •roags 5 lb.. 5Jc Famo Pancake Flour POTATOES lb Bag 59 2 59 �Tn HASTWOS BANNER, TBTBSDAT. APRIL K INS PERSONALS 18th Maple Syrup | Public Forum I Funeral Services I?AC?ta«r«*l JMae Editor: . .. you Festival Saturday 'fineWe publicityto thank our For Mrs. Nadu Maple At Vermontville Friday Afternoon If it were for the cooperation CnhixJnir given not Hundred* to Enjoy ■ Annual Celebration, Pancake*, Entertainment Karl Weller will emcee the Ver­ montville Maple Syrup Festival, a post he has held for "a dozen years The 15th annual event will be held Saturday. April 26. ours could not be a succeaa. Sincerely. M. B. McClelland O. E. McClelland Vermontville Echo Publicity Committee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SEATTLE. Puget Sound Bridge con- erected on Main street will start promptly al 8-M a.m. with the in­ vocation being given by Rev. Donold Nichols of the Congregational church. Vocal selections by Claudette Priddy and Arthur Mikesell will be followed by remarks by Carl Thrun. president of the Maple Syrup Festi­ val corporation. The "Kool KaU" will then be presented and following thia will come the announcement of the maple syrup and product win­ ner! by Prof. Putnam Robbins of Michigan State University and Mias Anne Fields, Eaton County Demon­ stration Agent. The Children's parade will take Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Grant Nadu. 73. »ho’ died suddenly about 9 pm Tuesday at her home at 109 W. Slate rood, will be held Funeral home ' The Rev. Don Oury is to officiate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery. hand. Samuel P. Nadu, who died tn September, 1955, operated rea- velope and 30c for 'Construction News." PSCO. Box 132. Medina. Wash. 4/M FOR SALE — Seven-foot disc. 3scodon drag, 2-bottom plow. 1 1 roller and a Farms 11 20 tractor. Phone WI 5-3658. 4 24 Mr. Nadu from 1921 To 1029 -was a partner with Louie and Sperb Karmes in operating the Trio cafe. He sold his interest to the brothers and moved to Charlotte* where he started the Charlotte cafe. He sold his interest there Ln 1946 because of ill health. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nadu, the daughter of Mr We wish to thank our friends, and Mrs. Kirk Grant, early .resi­ neighbors and relatives for their dents of Hastings, attended Has­ kindness during the death of our tings* schools and a girls* school in mother. Mrs. Effie Raymond. Indiana. She was active in hospital Sons and Daughter _w. _ both ....v work here and in Charlotte. Her only survivor is a nephew, Philip Colgrove of Tecumseh. NASHVILLE OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Ing will be the Lansing Boys' Fife By Mrs. Gladys Miller Hut> «t Mkhina Ac Drum Corp*. Linda Imhoff will for iho C<him> of Hi then give a tap dance. Lt. Gov. Phil­ lip A. Hart will be Introduced. and Nashville's cancer drive will be following this the Vermontville High handled this year by the Home­ school band will escort the Festival maker Extension group, which met Queen. Miss Sally Trumble, and her Monday in the Methodist church to line up workers. * The Naohthe will be crowned by Mr. Hart. vllle Maple Syrup association met Thursday. A total of 1500 gallons be music by Robert BufTenbarger of syrup were made this year, the biggest year ever, a final account­ ing of the money will be determin­ gan Felka King. ed as soon aa all of the syrup Is At 12:30 pm. Linda Hendricks will -old * David Lofdahl. son at Dr provide an acrobatic dance and and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. and a there will be more music by Robert 1950 graduate of the Nashville Buffenbarger. High, spoke at the Methodist church Jack White, public relations direc­ Sunday morning. David is a student primed tor for Oldsmobile, will apeak on al the Oarrett Biblical Institute at * Mrs. Michael ’ "Michigan Week" at 1 pm, fol­ Evanston. Ill lowed by the- Wilson Sisters in a Dooley will be bosleaa to the Past song and dance routine; Carl Rosin, Chiefs club of Pythian Slaters this and the "Kool KaU." Thursday at 8 p.m. Maple Leaf Strip-grizlng, green 'chopping or The Grand Parade will take place grange held a card party at their at 2 pm., featuring the Marine Corps hall Saturday evening with Mr. and ittorage feeding can boost the carry­ Color Guard from Lansing, Uie Lib­ ing capacity of postures, stale erty Belles, a majorette drill team Lee Mapes in charge. * The Band■­ Michigan State University farm from Western Michigan university; Boosters sponsored a dance In the crops specialist*. With good man­ the Woodland, Lake Odessa. Dimon­ auditorium of the high school Sat­ agement these system* can Increase dale. Nashville and Vermontville urday evening The high school the carrying capacity of productive High bands. pasture* from 15 to 30 per cent. band Jumished the music. Mrs. Frandien. "We enjoyed the plan* trip and are so delighted with Edinburgh and our trip yesterday to the Highlands and Loch Iximond. • don. Henry Thompson. looking hand­ some. hall and hearty, arrived in town Friday for a few days. He flew north from tKF quote, "sunny south." unquote, to visit hi* father In Kai* HMUngX friend* before he returned. returned “Hank" Hank reports Mrs. T and the youngsters are fine and thoroughly sold oft their Florida location on Uie east coaat. "Hank" is exhibit A for the come to Florida advice he favors. Rev. and Mr*. Don Oury will visit their son. David. Oury. at Kenyon College. Gambler, Ohio, this week­ end. The Howard Tredinnicks have re­ turned to their Barry county seat home among the lake* from a Win­ ter holidav in Florida. Mrs. R. R McPeek and Miss Mar-, nitrite Heuman»»erger of Charlotte joined Uie Donald D. Smith family with their guests, from Minneapolis. Minn., for dinner Monday evening. Mrs Joseph Skinner relumed the first.of the week from Grand Haven where »he was called because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Karen । Jensen. George Walton I* expected in Has* Jackson Motor Speedway Races . . . Sunday. April 27 Adults $1.25 Children under 12 ’ 1 Mile North of Jackson on M-50..& US-127 ALWAYS FIRSW QUA END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS SPRING DRESSES MEN S SPORT SHIRTS $ ONE LOT—LONG SLEEVE "SILK-LOOKS" ONE LOT— In full * bodied chromspun acetate . “color-locked to stay bright! Most all E.O.M. Clean-Up . . . Good assortment Womens. Misses and Juniors sixes for sixes for early shoppers. Each sixes. Machine wash in lukewarm water Women's Nylon Men's and Boys' 77‘ CAPS for Spring Buckle Back style. hose Two styles in this lot for Clean-Up. Misses and Little Girls 88 Stretchable Nylon Cuff Top Hosiery ONE LOT WOMEN AND GIRLS SPORT AND 3 PAIR CASUAL SHOES Broken sixes . . . Your choice . . . Pair $1 Buys Penney's ONE LOT MEN'S GLAMOUR SHORTS PAJAMAS PRINTED COTTON For Women and Misses BROADCLOTH Cuffed shorts, tie-leg shorts, buckle bot Machine washable—Site B & C only. tom shorts are yours for little. All cotton Hand wash. Sizes 10 to 18. ONE LOT MEN'S SOCKS 88 One Lot For dress or sportswear . . Several from. “NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE" COTTON patterns to choose WASH FROCKS «=»—• (Author** Name Below) • During recent years many new medical treatments have been perfected. Some of the diseases that have plagued mankind for ages have been conquered. There are still more to be overcome, but in due time they, too, will be mastered. So many research physi-' cions, scientists ond chem­ ists are devoting their lives to this work that truly no disease will eventually be impossible to cure. . Roas Dunn is on an eastern buxi­ ne** trip this week. He flew to New York City Monday. FIRST RACE 2:30 P.M. Throughout the day there will be rides for the children, and the sugar shanty will be ih operation all day for the visitors. Till* has been an exceptionally good year for making maple syrup, and the producer* in the art* will have plenty of fine syrup and sugar on hand throughout the day. The daughters of the Union Vet­ erans are handling the registration of guest*, and the Vennofitville Woman * club 1* serving tea. free to the public, al the library on Main street from 2 to 5 pm. ah 11 dr— “ Jack Walton, id*, lather. Dr. D. D. Middleville WBItun. now In a1 convalescent home Milling'SI',. Wear Rrduam 54', Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wade. Jana In Kalamaaoo. and other members turned Monday from a visit with Lee. Edwin and Timothy, of Chelsea of hLs family. mlallvM af Prtvil TWn rtirxraa Carroll Hughe* blamed 214-221,. were dinner guest* Saturday of the The Richard Flngleton family otWilliamston. 231 for a 672 to lead Delton to the Grand Raplda were guest* of her;। a»i »••** Mlx*cs Florence and Helen Wade. ouuuici । -■ Ii lop Dewayne Pugh fired ■ fine PalrtH. L D ‘ tC' ® unday ,a3t we ** tor MlMorrt*. III., where | The HhsUnxs Mfg. c o m p a n y 620 for hl* highest score. Dave. J Card* and letter* have arrived “y SJ . ’p"'d 8umm" ,nd Um u u TWr .. Um com. »”«■ m. Oro ----from the Einar Frandsen* in Scot­ -ZjhS'J'SS aaughur of Mr. and Mr*. Jack Lau- early Fall. * STT * ’ I Floyd Williams 509 and shann«i land. They wert mightily pleased to baugh. I* two and one-half month* ! Mra. C. J. Lahr arrived by plane • onl>' one nurf night of bowling L..dv ' find a letter awaiting them at their .-------------•------------hotel from the Earl Oolemans—“A old and not two-and one-half year* I‘—m'’•’I'omia on Sundav and Mi** [The Foundry. Delton Cafe and I t ,U)nr “y* 0,1 page • Sm'U1 met her at Willow Run | Jeff * Service were tied for th.rd1 Pvt. Daniel Pettesman 1* iunigr Welcome to The Bonnie Land." from going into Tuesday * matohee, and from Ft. Hood. Texas, for 14 '4‘Ftu Mra. C.. whose family came from section 3 Arbrolh. Scotland Thi* thoughtful gesture was a heartwarming experi­ ence for these traveler* upon their arrival. Incidentally. Einar dkscovfTMi that the pMMdant M Afmniy-uiv ; is HtSTiNRS "0" RAY broth- Rotary Club was one John Mitchell — the same name a* that the Vermont rille High school be two dances, one at Uie high school and the other at the Opera Houtej and tickets are good at either now they're tied for fir.it with CS pomta each._________________ ‘Tight’ as Teams Enter Last Matches for the wUti PAOKTHRD Un«s from Japan April 29th. for a ONE LOT Several styles to choose from. Yes Boy's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Sunbacks, too. WOMENS SLIPS DESIGNED/VITH CUSTOMER IN MIND TO OO THE WORK AT LOWEST COST nxrto snap on tubular TIP control 2^ H. p. BRIGGS-STRATTON finger steel handle :uI,etg,new"h'k^ COTTON RUGS SKID-RESISTANT—Treated to grip floor for greater safety. DURABLE—Built for hard wear. Made entirely of cotton with heavy backing. SIZE 24’ x 36" YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE $|44 Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED SIZE 30” x 50" Sixes 34 to 38. Girls Cotton Plisse BABY DOLL GOWNS Most all sixes ... 8 to. 14. PRACTICAL—Will look.well in bedroom, bathroom and living room. We are glad that it is our privilege to share in this important work by supply- $1 $1 ONE LOT—White only. SIZE . 36” x 60’ SIZE 24’ x 72" $2°° *3°° n00 ONE LOT MIRACLE FABRIC ASSORTMENT • . . of tufted nylon sheers, dacron/rayon batiste prints, all dacron sheer prints, plain fabrics, orlon/cotton prints. Ail in this lot ot . . . ■ Z VOS A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra chai*ge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 11630-1680) CocyrlgW 1958 <4Wl EXHAUST » SEE THIS NEW ARRIVAL AT PENNEY'S AT ONLY *55 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtTRSDAT, APRIL M. XSSI MM TWO in Rutland: sec as. tn 2 N rango-B W.; Ebert^RL H*«1M». to Marjdrf# From Mr. and Mr* Roger -Wil- Mitchell. 321 W. WaimiL piW'lB1 From MT. and Mra. Lyle Cham­ I Lams, to George Doster, pgrctl in-, Hastings twp. : From Marjorie MJtchall. to Leo pion, Rl, Doster, to George Ddster. Barry twp From Mr and Mn Alan Hyde 'Ebert. R2. Hasting*, parcel in HaaDoster, parcel in Prairieville twp. j From Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cham­ 614 W Green., to Mr. and Mra. I ting* twp From Mr and Mra. Fred Boniface, pion. to George Doster, pareel of Oeorge For nor. Grand P.npldf. parRl. Doster, to Mr. and Mra. Charles land in the SE corner of- the 3W K cel Ln Yankee Springs twp From Nora Dawaon and Bess Hamilton. Rl. Doster, parcel in of Sec. 17 being 564 ft. N and S by ■Parents art getting ta much ad- 340 ft. E and W. Prairieville twp. Smith, to Mr. and Airs George I Prairieville twp. vic* from magazines and newsFrom Amelia Walter.-to Berth* From Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ryan, Waldron, lot *34 01sSupervisor H4. Hasting*, to George Doster Com-1 Cliase'i Add. number 2 of Hastings Belch. 127 S Washington, the 8 >i that they are forgetting how to be mencing st the SW corner of the From Mr and Mn. Owen Clark of lot 716 of original plat of Hastnormal, aaya Byron Hughes, pro­ S '. of the SW Uiencc W 14 rds ■ R4. Mason, to Lulu Benjamin and Ings. fessor of child development at Tne thence N 10 rets, thence E 14 rds. Marguerite Satterlv, Sunfield, par-1 From Dora Felton. Nashville, to thence 8______ 10 rds. ••diversity of Michigan. . ________ . - to, place of begin____ ' cel in Woodland twp Mr nnd Mrs Bruce Ellison, R3, Unh From Loren Francisco mid Leo Nashville, parcel Ln Nashville. .‘Parents wtrry too much about । niiig. containing about one acre th* adjustment of the child both at. o S m i< -M MXxai- .Mr. u. It they would be much better off! make the a-tsumptlon that they | Make Your Own Rules for Kids, U-M Prof. Says r*r~ Hastings, parcel ar.d MI*. Haney McCarty. Rl. Dowitag. parcel in Johnstown twp. From Mr, *n<l Mra- Gordon Nor­ From Mr. and Mra. Leslie Boldrty, ris, R3 Hastings, to ME and Mrs Fran. Mr. and Mr*. Claud* Nor­ Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, to Mr. and Nashville, to Mr. and Mra. Ernest Claude Norris, R3 Hastings parcel in Carlton twp. Mrs Alfred Bamflekl, parcel In Hope Staup, 810 E. Marshall — . -»W UhRTV. From Mr. and Mra. LeaUe Bold-1 Ctorano* McKimmy, Rl, NaMivilto, 'Trom Mr. and Mra. Wm. Marshal? parcel in Carlton twp. • From Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, to' Mr. and Mra. Donald Bloomquist, esl Staup, 810 E. Ma-jhall. parcel R3 Bellevue, tha N 23 acre* of the 8W U of the NW H of Sec. 23 in Augusta, to Mr, and Mra. Jay Crap- Kalamazoo, lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 of in Nashville. Englewood plat, located on the From Nellie Oappon, to Mr. and SW1, of sec. 8. town 1 N range 10 body, Delton, to David Durkee, DelMrs. Donald Bowerman. R2 Hast­ >—n Mr. and Mra. John Juxwiak, to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight De­ From Beatrice Baum, to Homer ings. parcel In Rutland twp. From Nora Dawson, to Mr and From Hannah Hapnuut. to Mr Young. Kalamazoo, parcel In Prairie­ Mrs Kenneth Cline. Middleville, nnd Earl Baum and Margie Shedd, Victor Vincent. Kalamaville twp, parcel in Hastings twp. parcel in Rutland twp. From Charles McCarty, to Mr. । From Eutoh Webb and Delilah Fine Laki, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlee From Paulin* HW MM YOUR CHOICK don't need any special education j FOOD CENTER of over 1500 Groan Stamp*— th* stamp of quality. ■H the parents want to Insist Lt tile youngsters come promptly the table and behave themselves a well-mannered way. there's Uiing wrong with It. If other rents decide that the youngsters EN PS tote to meals, that's equally families enjoy eating lo­ ti >ther and father may deckle to thousand j rents and children find Clip. Shoo nnd Save With These Valuable Coupons satis- The important thing Is not to g i worried about everyday frust ttona. Life is full of frustrations t a 1 t e -bed by this simple fact. People ‘ probably more hurt by worry> about getting frustrated than iy are by actually being frustrat­ and acting accordingly.” and children are frustrated are quite naturally going to re In silly behavior oceasionThere's nothing out-of-the-way acting silly once in a while," s Prof. Hughes. "It helps keep otions in balance. We talk so ch at the present time about the ghl and gifted children, we wear ■selves out trying to put on a sc Intellectuality. We spend too ch time attempting to appear to geniuses. It wouldn't hurt to nd some time now and then t acting stupid. Above all, we tow, LOW PRICES PLUS iTHIS COUPON WORTH 30c THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON PURCHASE OF |POTATO i CHIPS | Vita Boy Lb. Bag I t! ICE | i CREAM W 1 WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY I on purchase GREEN STAMPS OF RICH, CREAM’ THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON THE PURCHASE OF JL QQci c.... yy 1 i SUNKIST I ORANGES WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 26th COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 26th COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 26th J| You Poy Only... <||^ inevitable stupid behavior." REM ESTATE TRANSFERS Big Loaf JYom Mr. and Mra. Carl Bryanu to Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustonce stings., lot 24 of Martz Acres, be- Mr and Mrs. Harry Campi. w mr. aim mis. wm. Morgan, ddleville. reel in Thornapple WHITE From Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doty. Clingan, Battle Creek, parcel In syrta twp. ’Tom Mr. and Mra. Robert Mcbbln. Hastings, to Mr. and Mra W Selmecy. Kalamazoo, parcel Hope twp. ’rom Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, Iton, to Mr. and Mra. George ie. sec- 3 twn. t n. range io w. , "Yom Mr: and Mrs. Walter Schultz. । Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schultz clbyvUle. the e 14 rods of the W j it part of the NE 'i of see. 8 :hwV. Orangeville twp. *rom Myron Allerdlng. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley. stinp, parcel in Hastings. 'rom Ana Armour. East Leroy, to . and Mra. Robert Horach, Bat­ Creek. lots 7 and 8 of West ■ch. part of the N W Fractional ’rom John Misak, to Mr. and rs. John Misak. Jr. Rl. Middle­ lie, parcel in Yankee Springs tap Prom Emmabellc Organ, to. Mr d Mra. Lertoy Greenfield.’ R4 istlngs parcel in Baltimore twp Prom Mr. and Mrs Orlo Curtis to r. and Mra. Edward Dries, R7. Bati Creek.' parcel In Johnstown twp From Mr. and Airs Gerald Tebo Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. reel |n Balumorc twp. Prom Curtis Garrison and Mr d Mrs. Paul Garrison, to Mr. and ; rs. Floyd Beckwith. R2. HaMLngn I reel, in Hastings twp. Prom Grace Crakcr. Delton, tc r. and Mra. Wayne Knobluck. Rl iltoh. parcel In Barry twp From Ida Shawman. to Mr. and r*. LowU Wiley. 706 £ Stato Rd ycel In Hastings twp Prom Algonquin School Dist. No. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts . lot 172 of Algonquin Lake Reand Mra. Charles Townsend, to Mr. and Mra. Carl GraahuiAi Rl. Haztinga, parcel in Carlton - <wwn Chk»l* Newton, to ciftton n tgU. RX Hastings, parcel in Rutlind twp. From ClUtou Ragia, to Clare Cui- OVEN-READY HEN TURKEYS » 39‘ SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS Tom Agnes* Ta Hee. to Mr. and »• Floyd Burkey. 235 E. High reel in Hastings. From Orrie Lautdacre. Rl. Mat­ van, to Mr. and Mrs John Mulan. Middleville, parcel in Thom- GELATIN 10 to 15 lbs Avg with purchase of any 6 Frances Gearhart, Na&hviUe. lots 6, 7 and 8 of blk. 13 of Lafayette -Yom Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perry d Mr. and Mra. Edwin Peterson. MX. and Mra. Clifford Davis, Kal- FRUIT BREAD Oven-Fresh ‘Yom Mr and Mrs. Wm Morgan. Mr. and Mrs Morris Week's Rl. sting.-., lot 3 of blk. 58 of Mid- lyal 20 ox —IP >4A*** *>4^** **4/^** ”4^ ** ■^/V****^/V****»^/lr Pesdike’s RING BOLOGNA - 49 Jordon Whole Wox or Whole Green No. 3 Sieve Royal Scot BEANS 1.00 Swift's BACON ENDS FOR 303 Sixe Cam FRIDAf MAf 2 IS HASTINGS Jordan Cut GREEN BEANS JORDAN CUT WAX BEANS 303 CANS 303 CANS "D” 39 GOLDEN MARGARINE DAY 1.00 1.00 4-1 lb. portions to each pound 5 ft 1.00 S3* Shurfine Grape Jelly 20 ox. 39« Shurfine Noodles 12 ox. pkg. 25c Shcdds Peanut Butter 13 ox. 43c Gerber Baby Foods Strained 5/49c Mario Stuffed Olives Shedds Salad Dressing 2 ox. 2 29c 5c off Qt. 44c 43' Shurfine Salad Dressing 23' Shedds Cucumber Pickles 9* 37' Shcdds Lady Betty Prune Juice Chunk 3 Spartan Tuna Chicken of Sea Tuna Spartan POT PIES Choice of Chicken, Beef or Turke,’ TAM 89' Chunk 35c 5 1.00 ^.■^/green stamps EVERY f WEDNESDAY 5 lbs. Famo Pancake Flour Shurfine Coffee Hills Brothers Coffee Shurfresh Dry Milk NEW LOW PRICE! 10 5 St. 39' 2 23' 1 lb. solid 2/59c Keyko Mdrgarine Michigan 96' keS. 2 31' Diol Soap U. S. No. 1 85' 1 lb. vac. Oral Pack Blue Dutch Cleanser 51' 1 lb. POTATOES 59 �m Kuraos uioop thtmoat, 18th Maple Syrup | Public Forum | Funeral Services Festival Saturday fineWC publicityto thank you Mfor-a pthe1 e For Mrs. Nadu Festival, not this year but the At Vermontville Syrup Friday Afternoon If were for the cooperation - Hundreda to Enjoy ■ Annual Celebration, Pancakea, Entertainment Karl Weiler will emcee the Ver­ montville Maple Syrup Festival, a post he has held for "a dozen years wish given <xir only In past. It not of the newspapers, such events ns ours could not be a success Sincerely. M. B. McClelland G. E. McClelland Vermontville Echo Publicity Committee ajtul m. uu PAOr PERSONALS ‘""“"Enter Last Matches! The Rev Don Gury is to officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. held Saturday, April 26. Mr*. Nadu was well known here The American Legion will start serving pancakes at 8 am. and the Band Boosters will serve at 9 am. SEATTLE. Puget Sound Bridge con­ band. Samuel P. Nnju, who died struction project. Long, year In September. 1955. operated re»Eentertalnment from a large stag® erected on Main afreet will Morl laurants. ' promptly at9;jU a .in. with the u«■’ Mr KMU Inll,, ,y~'J __ vocation being^ given by Rev. DonPSC°, Box 132. Medina . B partner wllh Louie - and Spero — - ----4/24 Karines in operating the Trio eafe. Arbroth. Scotland. This thoughtful gesture was « a h^rtwarmin* heartwarming e«nerl. experi­ ence Zor these travelers upon their arrival. Incidentally. Einar discov­ ered that the president of the Arbroth Rotary Club was one John Mitchell'— the same name as that of Mra. father. Write* -■ — --- Coleman's - -------“ ' 'We enjoyed the plane tnpuiiu a.. Edinburgh and our trip yesterday to the Highlands and Loch Lomond. Metlon drag, 2-bottoin plow, 1 and moved to Charlotte where hr TimiOiiuu (Aprli-lfrF- w» go in Inn=. • roller and a Farmall 20 tractor. started the Charlotte cafe. He sold don. Phone WI 5-3658. 4 34 hl* Interest there in 1946 because of Roas Dunn 1s on an eastern busi­ ness trip this week. He flew to New ill health. York City Monday. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nadu, the daughter of Mr. n.*hbo~h.nd Henry Thompson, looking hand­ and Mra. »■!» Kirk Grant, early .reslsome, hall and hearty, arrived in town Friday for a few days. He flew mother. MrsEffie .Indiana. She was active in hospital north from tHFquote, "sunny aouth.” Sons and Daughter | work faoU1 hm, Mjd Jn unquote, to visit his father in KalHer only survivor Is a nephew, •nnazoo so derided to sec Hastings* friends before he returned. “Hyik" Philip CUlgrove of Tecumseh. reports Mrs. T. and the youngstm are fine and thoroughly sold on ORDEB FOX PUBLICATION their Florida location on the east By Mrs. Gladys Miller Kiel* of Michigan. <he Ph coast. "Hank" Ls exhibit A for th* come to Florida advice he favors. Nashville's cancer drive will be Rev. and Mrs. Dor^Oury will vutt handled this year by the Home­ 2'JnJ day tit April A l>. IBls! | their son. DavidL Gury. ot Kenyan College. Gambler. Ohio, litis week­ maker Extension group, which met I'rr-rut. Iluuutalde Philip . end. ‘ Monday In the Methodist church Juditr of ProOalo. Tl>i. d«y Jlildri-d Hudto line up workers. ♦ The Nash­ The Howard Tredinnicks have re­ ville Maple Syrup association met turned to their Barry county seat Thursday. A total of 1,500 gallons home among the lakes from a Win­ of syrup were made this' year, the ter holidav in Florida. biggest year ever. A final account-, Mrs R. R McPeek and Miss Mar-. ing of the money will be determin­ !•••• I ri'erite Hetsmansuerger of Charlotte ed as soon as all of the syrup is i..», Joined the Donald D. Smith family Off In uold. * David Lofdahl. ton ot Dr | with their guests from MinneaDoll'. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. and a ,, Minn., for dinner Monday evening. 1950 graduate of the Nashville | nutiii 1 Mrs Joseph Skinner returned the High, sjxjke at the Methodist church la ’*.r first of the week from Grand Haven Sunday morning. David is a student vrinird u*here she was called because of the at the Garrett Biblical Institute at illness of her mother, Mrs. Karen Evanston. III. * Mrs. Michael Philip H 3 Jensen­ Dooley will be buries* to the Past . MI Cieorge Walton is expected in HasChiefs club of Pythian Sisters this TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY • Vocal selections by Claudette Priddy and Arthur Mikesell will be followed by remarks by Carl Thrun. president of the Maple Syrup Feati. val corporation. The "Kool KaU" will then be presented and following this will come the announcement of the maple syrup and product win­ ners by Prof. Putnam Robbins of Michigan Stale University and Mis* Anne Fields, Eaton County Demon­ stration Agent. The Children's parade will take place at 10 am, and also participat­ ing will be the Lansing Boys’ Fife •k Drum Corps. Linda Imhoff will then give a Up dance. Lt. Gov, Phil­ lip A. Hart will be Introduced, and following this the Vermontville High school band will escort the FesUva) Queen. Miss Sally Trumble, and her court to the stage, where al 11 am. she will be crowned by Mr. Hart From then until noon there will be music by Robert BufTenb*rger NASHVILLE gah Polk* King. At 12:30 pm. Linda Hendrick* will provide an acrobatic dance and there will be more music by Robert Buflenbarger. j^ck White, public relations direc­ tor tor Oldsmobile, will speak on "Michigan Week’-- at 1 pm., fol­ lowed by Uie Wilson Sisters in u song and dance routine; Carl Rosin, and Uie "Kool KaU." . Thur»day at'HT'pm. Maple Leaf The Grand Parade will take place grunge held a card party al their at 2 p m., featuring the Marine Corps hall Saturday evening With Mr. and Color Guard from Lansing, Uie Lib­ Mrs. Aid Decker and Mr. and Mrs erty Belles, a mujorettc drill team Lee Mhpes in charge. * The Band from Western Michigan, university; Boosters sponsored a dance in the the Woodland, Lake Odessa. Dimon­ auditorium of the high school Sat­ dale, Nashville and Vermontville urday evening. The high school High bands. band furnished the music. Strip-graying, green chopping or storage feeding can boost the carry­ ing capacity of pasture*, state Michigan State University farm crops specialists. With good man­ agement these systems can increase the carrying capacity of productive ' pastures from 15 to 30 per cent. selections by Lind* Neil, Jeanette GIANT SIZE / • NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE" • (Auf hoi's Name Below 1 During recent years many new medical treatments have been perfected Some of the diseases that hove plagued mankind for ages hove been conquered. There are still more to be overcome, but in due time they. too. will be mastered. So many research physi­ cians. scientists and chem­ ists are devoting their lives to thii.work that truly no disease will eventually be impossible to cure. We ore glad that it is our privilege to share in this important work by supply­ ing the medicines that fight disease. Races . . . Sunday, April 27 FIRST RACE 2:30 P.M. Adults $1.25 Children under 12 be two dances. one ol the high schoolaiid the other at the Opera House, and tickets are good ax either Throughout the day there will be rides for the children, and the sugar shanty will be in operation ull day for the visitors. Tills has been an exceptionally good year for making maple syrup, and the producers In the area will have plenty of fine syrup and sugar on hand throughout the day.. The daughters of the Union Vet­ erans are handling Uie registration of guests, and the Vermontville Woman's club Is serving tea. free to the.public, at the library on Main street from 2 to 6 pm. Jackson Motor Speedway Time Trials I P.M. Bertha Relit and Karen Thrun, and at 4 p.m. a band concert by the Vermontville High school GARDNER PHARMACY 101 E. STATE Wl 5-2134 FRIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS I END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! ! 25c Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED £S». STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS SPRING DRESSES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ONE LOT—LONG SLEEVE ONE LOT- "SILK-LOOKS" Womenr. Misses and Juniors sizes for In full - bodied chromcpun acetate "color-locked to stay brightl Moat ail E.O.M. Clean-Up . . . Good assortment sizes for early shoppers. * Each sixes. Machine wash in lukewarm water.. Women's Nylon HOSE Men's and Boys' 77' CAPS for Spring Buckle Back style. Two styles' in this lot for Clean-Up. Pair Miues and Little Girls Stretchable Nylon Cuff Top Hosiery ONE LOT WOMEN AND GIRLS SPORT AND M CASUAL SHOES Broken sizes . . . Your choice . . . Pair $1 Buys Penney's 1 Mile North of Jackson on M-50 & US-127 Will " '--------------- ONE LOT MEN'S PRINTED COTTON For Women and Mistos BROADCLOTH I Cuffed shorts, tie-leg shorts, buckle hot Machine washable—Sise B & C only. tom shorts are yours for little. All cotton Hand wash. Sizes 10 to 18. ONE LOT MEN S SOCKS 88 One Lot For dress or sportswear . . Several patterns to choose from. * ’ COTTON WASH FROCKS ONE LOT *1 Boy's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Several styles to choose from. Yes Sunbacks, too. WOMENS SLIPS COTTON RUGS SKID-RESISTANT—Treated to grip floor for greater safety. DURABLE—Built for hard wear. Made entirely of cotton with heavy backing. PRACTICAL—Will look well in bedroom, bathroom and living room. size SIZE 30' x 50- SIZE 36' x 60" SIZE 24' x 72" $|44 $2°° *3°° $3°° $1 $1 ONE LOT—White only. Sizes 34 to 38. Girls Cotton Plisse BABY DOLL GOWNS Most oil sizes ... 8 to 14. ONE LOT MIRACLE FABRIC ASSORTMENT ... of tufted nylon sheers, dacron/rayon batiste prints, all dacron sheer prints, plain fabrics, orlon/cotton prints. All in this lot at . . . 3 I X VtlS • A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra chot*ge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Moy we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Tbom*» RoctM*ouc*u<d 11630-1680* Ceoyriri* 1958 ( 4WI e GLAMOUR SHORTS PAJAMAS 24- X 36 YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE thho Mr and Mra. Harold Hewitt and . T)» r Ungs from- Japan April 29th. for a ■no*- thtyre tied for fir.-t with CS were Sunday dinner guests 135100 11111** LOOD ! point* each. 3 weeks’ visit with hl* brother. Dr children of Mr and Mrs Charles Hams of * Jack Walton, hi*- lather. Dr. D. D Middleville. IfcHR* 1*7 Hp I Plug* M. Waifuji. now in a’convateacent home Mr and Mrs. Edwin Deakln* re1 Iglll <IS 1 CclIBS .Milling4 M'; Mr. and Mm. Win. Wade. Jana hi KaUmjuno. and other membens ... m- fnmiiv turned Monday from a Writ with C , ...uu.. < »,llr w, T>e. Edwtn mid Timothy, uf Chehe® fif iila family, were dinner guests Saturday of the TK, ,ia® •' 23T--fprrr fln-trr-tead-Dvhun^o-ttti^Misses Florence and Helen Wade. mlSh. her Mr nnd Oeorge Sunln’-r leU। top, Dewayne Pugh fired a tine 253-f Funeral service* tor Mrs. Mary. Cards ahd letters have arrived • Smh a °'.C ^renc,h- Sunday, last week for Mt. Morris. Ill. whefe, The Hastings Mfg company 620 for his highest score. Dave Ret-I Grant Nadu. 73. who' died suddenly Patricia Ann. Lautaugh. the new they will spend the Summer and <. . .. ,h„. nolds rolled 500 Don Drake 5’IX* from the Einar Frand.sens In Scot­ daughter of Mr. and Mrv Jack Lau- e.rly F*U “ ll<ht , “ **7 CTe.^loyd WilUarns^ a JTshLnn£ about 9 pm Tusaday a» her home land. They were mightily pleased to taugh, Ls two. and one-half months Mrs. C. J. Lahr arrived by plane . wlLh only one more night of bowling. Lydy 50®. ■ • at 109 W. State road, will be held find a letter awaiting them at their old and not two and one-half years 1 '■*» ^“"'ornl* an Sunday and Miss The Foundry. Delton Cafe and i ------------ •-------------hotel from the Earl Colemans—“A at 2 pm. Friday at the Izonard Welcome to The Bonnie Land." from . * *tory “ys on !“8e 6 9ue Smith met her at-Willow Run 1 Jeff s Service were Ued for th.rd Pvt Daniel Fetterman Is home' T' k''’ 3 to accompany her home. going into Tuesday * matclie*. and from Ft Hood. Texas, for 14 daveu. Funeral home. ’ Mrs. C.. whose family ___ came _______ from -_*-UQn BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �TH! SWINGS BANNER, THUMS DAT. APRIL M, IBM PAOK FOUR The Hastings Banner it. COOK. Editor oxi husmuto aid ateoxii year suiMOurnon KA ITS - pMtofc*! *4**HM*t taArrMtaim M1CHIGAW PRESS SERVICE. In. Em* Lanoias. Mich<c«a bbrvicb. aoiwapxwat elviitted oommuaity. , [ enough opposition to have the name Among the noted guraU at "hi* - tavern were Lewi* Ca*s, Ex-Gover ­ nor Ransom. U. 8. Senator Zachartth-Chahdler; and Douglai HOUgntnn. Rix Robinson. the firat white man to explore Western Michigan and Louis Campau. another noted pioneer, were frequent visitor* at the Mansion House. 21 Teachers Sign 1958-59 Contracts Yankee Springs At Woodland from any officially changed to -Yankee Springs" once again—and thus it has remained to this day. The original Tav­ ern is located *ell away of the present main or side road*. Supt. Roger Bollne has announced that four teachers are leaving the Woodland Community school for the school year 1058-59. The board of education has signed contract* for 21 faculty members. The teachers that have sighed contracts arc: Kindergarten, Mil­ dred Jordan; hid grade, Velma De­ mond, Theda Pallas; 3rd grade, Lemuf Bates, Mertyn Sandean; 4th grade. Maxine Sinclair, Martha had a genuine liking for people. public recreation area on Gun Lake Smith; Sth grade, Eva Kalnboch. According to-hi* daughter, he never which is more than, three miles Claudine Matthews; 6th grads, Lu­ turned anyone away and treated the away from the actual tavern site. cille Yarger, Uceba Thoma* High school teacheraslgnlngcontract* inIn fact there are probably only a handful of peop.’s tn the county who could point out the exact site “Yankee Bill" waa a Jovial and or take you to the |wo original kindly hoot who evidently had the springs which are still gushing with happy faculty of making hla guest* feel right at home. He seems to Therefore the Commluinn ha* slderatlon and courtesy that he gave compromise and will at least serve Meric Wheeler, driver educaUon and mathematics; Edith Jones, English; hl* tavern. Hls'friendllness was extended to the Indians who Inhabited the sur­ rounding forest. This sentiment waa evidently reciprocated for the Redmen kept him well supplied with choice cut* of venison (the price to "Yankee Bill" 25c per haunch!) and fish from the lakes nearby. telry alive. If the Michigan Historical Com­ mission can do this much, there is IasTocGtiQh no reason why an interested group of local people should not be able to provide some sort of suitable marker on the exact site, itself. It would be of local historical value and an ’interesting supplement to Tradition has it that Yankee Continued from Psge 1. this Section Spring* derived its name when Wil­ the excellent work the state Is doing. fame of hi* establishment far and liam Lewis and his family stopped for a rest al a spring near the cabin Product* of his garden. In addi­ of his older brother. Calvin. Other tion to the usual run of vegetables. travelers joined the party and con­ Included what was probably the first versation brought out the fact that Mn. Ddythe B. Darling. TO. * *iscelery and tomatoes grown In Mich­ all of them were from the East— igan. In addiUon. Mrs. Lewis also that I*. "Yankees." So. a young man maintained n sizable flower garden of the group. Charles Paul, sug­ nock hospital where *he had been for 10 day*. She had suffered with a Thus It U probable that many a gested that the spring be called heart ailment for some time weary traveler stopping between "Yankee Springs” and carved this In addition to her brother. she is name on a piece of bark for an survived by her husband. Frank, House were treated to the unbellevewhom she married on Dec. 5. 1906; a unofficial and Inform*! dedication. daughter, Mrs. Carl (Frances) Ful­ abie luxury of fresh cut flowers on Whether or not th*t version 1* ac­ ler. of Lake Odessa; two eons, Albert the dinner tablet of Portland aad Forrest of Lansing; There were also fruit trees and curate. the name “Yankee Springs" six grandchildren; six great grand­ children, and a sister. Mrs. Irene berry bushes to draw from. Nearby has survived. Sometime later. Calvin Hill, jMoswamplands were lush with cran­ Service* will be at the Calvary neer resident of Thoroapple Town­ berries. United Brethren church In Lake “Yankee BUI," who came here ship. tried to have the name changed Odessa ti. 2 pun. Friday. Burial In directly from Genncssee County, to "Gates" in honor of the New Lakeside cemetery. Mew York, evidently went all-out York town from which' he came/ HATIONAl tOITOHAl I EDITORIAL Clarence Koob’s Sitter Succumb* to develop his 1000-acre tract of Michigan wilderness Into a really ■Yankee Bill" and he Brown. Carl Jordan. William Ran­ dall, William Kruger. Howard De­ mand. Ward Jordan. Roger Buxton. Elton McGhan. Wayne Offley, John Sinclair. Keith Durkee and Nel* Johnson. ’ Olfte&I* hope that N*M-JAM>on and Clara Klopfeniteln. both Amy street, excessive noise. confined to hospital b«d* al th* present, will be able to resume sa. speeding. (heir regular schedule* next fall. April 15 —. George W. Thomas. Tiie board of education and Supt. Hickory Corners, failure to yield Bollne have expressed their gratiApril 16—Lynn M. Bartlett. Groj.se present year and have confidence Pointe, speeding; Bernard J. Moser, that nest year will be even better Kalamazoo, speeding. April 17—Douglas I* Merrill, Bat­ tle Creek, no driver'* license. Mr- and Mra. John Hooa went to Creek. defSoUve Willow Run Sunday to meet their Nashville. ran *top sign. April SO—Daniel Camother*. Char­ Hawaii where he has been stationed for three years. En route James and lotte, speeding. e Delton, r vehicle. ing some time here, 1 plan to Hastings , Traffic Tickets home town. Ruby Curtiss, flrat grade teacher, resigned to stay at home with her family. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy resigned to devote full time to the ministry. His plans for the coming year are not complete. The non - teaching stall arc all planning to return next year. These include Nonna Reuther, librarian; Russell Lind, Floyd Kimball and William Kruger, custodians: Vivian Shepard, school secretary; Clara Klopfenstein and Frances Reuther, hot lunch cooks; Earl Vansickle, bus manager; bus drivers. Including substitute* — Harold Smith. Gene Reuther. Gaylord Carr, Gordon Dinner guest* Bunday <4 th* George Heath* were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teegardln ot Jackson, Miss Keeler Of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Bill EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE PARISH HOUSE FRIDAY-APRIL 25TH 8 A.M. until 6 P.M Good Clean Article* LADIES JEWELRY Earrings, Bracelets and Necklaces. Vibrate yourself to Better Health! BRAS Strapless and Fou Way. Broken Sixes Famous Name Brand. Reg. $1.00 '/i Price 2 f.- »1®° mobilized pro^ar Cool comfort lint . . . tint, last, all the time. Fashion is just as breezy as )ou • All the way in every way, they’ve got "that certain thing" tmsrtest sportshirts ’ncath (be *un. FRIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS Mr. and Mra Edgar McMlllar and son of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with her parents, th* Ray Hay­ woods. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ro­ man. also of Grand Rapid*, were evening caller*. SUMMER UP " ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MCPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLEVELAND S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR CREDIT BUREAU—BARRY COUNTY DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE CAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FOOD CENTER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY G. E. GOODYEAR HAAN STANDARD SERVICE HAROLD DeV^NY HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JEFFERSON MARKET KROGER STORE LAR KE MOTOR CO. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY > MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PAkMAUE STORE FATTEN MONUMENT CO. J C. PENNEY COMPANY ROTH .FURNITURE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG store TAYLOR SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME WALLOORFF FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE PILLOWS DRAPERY LINING 50% Down-50 % Duck 50’ Wide-White Only. Reg. $6.98 Check the Quality! BED Save Almost ’/a COTTON MATERIALS 80 Square Prints . . . Ginghams, Town and Country and Crease Resistant Cottons. Reg. 50c Yd. $1°° 3 WATHS CLOTHES SHOP Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To". We Rent Formal Wear ELECTRIC MASSAGE PILLOW A comfortable decorator type cushion with deep-tone vibrating massage unit to soothe muscle tension, aching back, stiff neck, tore shoulders and tired aching feet The easy way to a beautiful figure, (ones flabbiness, trims unsightly bulges, a true aid to reducing without tiring exercise. Removable corduroy cover (or easy laundering in Pink, Turquoise and Cocoa. Complete with 8-ft. cord for AC current. LADIES COATS & SUITS Washable Coat* in Shorty* and Full Length Wool*, Lined Duiter* and Utility Coat*. $2.44 LADIES ONE GROUP ONF GROUP % Off % OH LADIES 3 LADIES BLOUSES ONE GROUP GIRLS COATS SUITS Missy . . . Half Sixes ONE CROUP— One Large Group J A ’A Off Vj Price To $14. 98 Reg. Value. $C J J 'one ODDS & ENDS TABLE Some Items One of p Kind FRIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS Final Please "0” Up to 1/2 OFF DAY Look for famous ‘Trade Name' labels on flic things you buy cuour- % Off To $8.98 CLASSIFIED SECTION *1.77 Values to $2.98 SPRING & SUMMER Juniors Reg. Value* $Q A A To $16.98 O.H* on E.O.M. Sale >9 77 C-l I Value* to $3.98 DRESSES Red and Turquoise. i *1°° AND Failles in Black, Navy, Reg. Value* $fi ful Stripes. Special at ONE GROUP $3.98 Values. BE SURE TO TURN TO THE FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING SPRING versibles. Sixes 5, 6. 7 DUSTERS Terry Towels in Color­ Colors. Sixes 30 to 38. JACKETS Zipper Front . DISH TOWELS Prints,'Plaids and Solid CORDUROY All Solei McPltGAlin 2 v*. *1“ Only $3.44 Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner Uoiuxiai^ nAiWttcaL Wilksrton of Greenville and Mra. Cadillac visited hi* parente, the Ly­ man Johnson*. Friday. Usch in California. Marilyn Cornelius, flrat grade teacher, will teach in Lake Odessa next year. She has enjoyed the first grade students, but is going back Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and every week, for dependable value* on the Nationally known, FfiniMu Name Brand merchandise which il being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better service* to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County.” will /«// Katharine WMtMT VW * her daughter and Buxton, agriculture; Inna Raber, he will attend MS.UT daughter. Busan nnd Marjorie.. of commercial; Doris Holly, home eco­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ballard of Minneapolis are visiting the Don nomics. Robert OuelUer. music and Battle Creek were Sunday guests ol Smiths and other relatives and junior high mathematics; William Mr, and Mrs. Orlo Johnson. friends here. Anderson, coach and history, and John Sinclair, coach and shop. The people leaving the school system Include Harold Stannard, high school principal. Principal BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage practical; Wm Shop Our E.O.M you'll find them here! Sale. Parmaleojr and Save Money �THE RAiTtliGg WfNtft, WimSDAY. APRIL 34. 1M« Municipal Court Busy as Violators Enter Their Pleas wheels tbs.Lloyd Blackford premises at 313 B.' Jefferson. MIDDLEVILLE By Mil. f. O. StakM MH. Lee Lincoln ot Dowagiac rcnoe. and family from Friday through the weekend of April 13. Th* heavy ram Saturday night and Bunday was welcomed in this area—which lia* had little rain and been extra dry. Fire chief Ernest dleville Engineering. * Mrs. Dyilla Ball slated that between March 1 is the result ot an accident about IS the boy* tnade 20 nip* Hany WUlyard. Dorothy E. Friend’s which was Mr. and Mn Frank Janeachek i ntepped on N. Michigan avenue three calls, first a small graae fire waiting for the light to change. back of the Ruth Keister home Edward E Wheeler. 10. Rl Mid­ Grand Rapids attest, the second dleville, drew a 15-day sentence for contributing to ths delinquency Ing, Gun lake, (known co nld-Umsr* had been'visiting In Tucson. Ari*., ot a minor and a 360 fine for fur­ m the Headley place) with about met her daughter. Mr*. Keith Oornishing beer to a minor. Clifford E. two acres burned off, also an, old Sabo. 21, Grand Rapid*, drew a 350 trailer and other stuff not too valu­ fine for furnishing beer to a minor able; later In the eveqiiig, a ear and another MO for contributing to owned by Ray Jenkin*, on fire the detinquetey of a minor, and **« W Sown made fee IM call of d belief tiiat identl•10 plus 38.45. the Thoma* R. and Sherman Ashquab ** “ day. The **department — ------- - ha* an alike. The truth ot William H. Kletaman. 45, Clarks- each were fined 338 phis coat* and added service to th* community I Municipal court ha* been a busy place the past 10 days with tnpividuals arraigned before Judge lAdelbert Cortrlght and Associate pudge L. E. Barnett for a variety bf offenses. Thursday Patton G. Speak*. 44. Rl Nashville, was bound over to Circuit court following an examin­ ation on a charge of amult with Intent to rape. He is free on 12,000 bond. Perry Gaunt, 31. 237 H W. State, who pleaded guilty to obtaining 136.15 worth ot gasoline at the pleaded guilty to driving while offenses. Robert L. Sentiba, 18, Rl under the Influence of liquor and Middleville, and James. A. Baker, drew a »60 fine plus court costa. IB. R2 Middleville were handed •50 fine* and 10 day* each on the alap pleaded guilty to driving while same charge*. William O. Gray, 18. R2 Delton. am. on the Banfield rood after Deputy Cleo Wilbur found him In Pratt at Delton April 13 and plead hi* car off the road. The wheels of ed guilty to drunken driving and hl* car were spinning and thefrtc- drew a two-day term plus 5100 fine and court cost*. deraealh. He drew a two-day jail Ranald D. Thompson. 18, 601 N. sentence and a fine of |50 plus costs. Donald F. Klnuney, IB, Rl Delton, Michigan, waa fined »10 and given drew a 30-day term for contribut­ a 1 D-day term in the county jail foi ing tn the delinquency of a minor liavlng beer in a car and contri­ and a 425 fine plus coats of having buting to the delinquency of a minor. A trial 1* set for Tutadny for Oeorge T. Kelly. Uuulng, who Mrs. Kenneth Eagle and daughter. pleaded not guilty to a reckle.** Sandra, are visiting Mr. Eagle's driving charge as a result of a mis­ uncle. Rear Admiral Eagle, In Oak­ hap on E. State road last March 14. land, Calif. They expect to be gon* William Stowe. 17. 303 S. Jeffer- about a month. Notice of Budget Hearing Hastingi Citizens are hereby notified that a public hearing on the 1958-59 Municipal Budget will be held at 8 p.m. April 28 in the tify Hall. Detailed copies of Easter Seal Sale Total Hits $1,495 a. lilll cailu ln. • 1.41831 his* been received ou the Barry County Crippled Children's Society's Ea*ter Seal drive. Mn. Earl McMullin report* ' ' m.hik. . <'ai.t~r iwnde making a total of 11.495.77. The campaign closed on Easter, but contributions ‘ will be accepted Mn McMullin wishes to thank ail of the contributors, the committee, the local newspaper, radio station, and all other volunteers who have helped so willingly in the campaign Clement Chairman Of Health Ce'nter Hastings, Delton Elmer Rounds Choirs at Music Dies Suddenly Festival at W.M.U. Tuesday Night Stuart Clement, vice president of the City bank, was named chairman of Uie Barry County Health Center committee at the orguilzatlon nxeeting Tuesday night. The committee is composed of Mrs. Aben Johnson The Hastings High Choir, under and Probate Judge Phi! Mitchell, th? direction of Herbert. Moyer, yes­ representing the Pennock hospital terday was to Join 14 ocher choirs at _8uperviMrs WaJtcr inunH*m- the Southwestern Michigan Vocal “board; o»ra bupcntviri waiter mond McKlbbln and Victor Festival held both Wednesday and Eckardl. of the county board, and Thursday at Western Michigan Uni­ Charles H. Leonard a* the member versity. Tonight, DeHon** chetr, directed denly at his home in Baltimore township. R4 Hasting*. Tuesday Thursday at Pine Grove cemetery at Freeland. PENNOCK HOSPITAL । more than LSO4. ITS A GIRL | Hastings was to join choir* from Mr. and Mra. Floyd Seeber, 202 N. I Battle.Creek Lakeview, Bangor. Bat­ Park, April 15, Kim Louise; Mr. ana tle Creek Central. Comstock, Unl- rating Engineers Local 324. vtTsity High. Decatur, Martin, Ot­ •f Mn. Brtitl Blank 15, 1933, in Angola. Ind sego, Portage. Three Rivera, P*w Mr. and Mrs. Tneodore bmith. 311 Paw. Richland. South Haven, SturMil. XTOEfT td. Apnl WAiVal meeting* are in progress (Nora) Chinevere and Mrs. Marian «im lou-U»y bum | JSn till* week and next at the U. ,B Dr. Elwyn Carter is director of the Keenan, both of Saginaw. Lowtucna. Vcrmontvinc. April 22, 7, ort—free, and thereby perhaps aave.a, Rt^rw» church here Rev. Clarence Kopp of festival held tn the new field house. The body reposed at the Leon­ . UUrmU imm UuL, bu-m—, ■» Dayton. Ohio, is conducting. He I* a mirns, Hr Hastings. Apnl 33, Juann The program this Thursday evening ard Funeral home until time for fact, they come so quietly that mine ttac for three week*, then Ln the young evangelist and a capable same mall received letters from apeaker. Everyone is especially urged Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trinklein both, written practically the same to attend. * Many from here at­ tended the funeral of Mr*. Lulu have returned from a id-day trip Circle Pines Work Bee time, mailed from the two towns, Maxon April 15th at Lake Odessa. A group of young people from Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers. R3 East. Mrs. Trinklein-* mother, who * Mr, and Mrs. Lester Miller visited Miudieviue, April 18. Vnuaun Jer- lias been slaying with them the past Chicago are having a Work Bee be­ Wednesday, Apnl 16, with their "The Old Rugged Cross." still lives nine months, accompanied them to ginning Saturday at which they will daughter. Mrs. Mary Forman, near w»..er Kinder, hj Hastings. Apnl I according to an article in a recant* plant trees at the Circle Pines Camp Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pontiac paper, under “Voice of the for a time. En route home, the on Stuart lake. The public t* invited Starbard and children of E Camp­ ana Mrs. Marvin Struth, R5 Has- Trinklein* visited their new grand­ People." Sortie weeks ago a report bell and the L- J. Mote family spent t.ngs. April iv. Michael rreoenck, 7 daughter. Ruth Ellen, born to Mr. was circulated that the venerable Thursday evening. April 17th, wuh man who wrote the inspired hymn Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller to help rtUM'. Ri nasungs. April 20, died In California and we are glad to othea Trinklein) on April,lac in celebrate hi* birthday. * Mrs. tell people that It waa a fab* report. family of Cutlerville visited Mr. and By Mrt. Dan Paterman Dad Lucille Abel entertained the Jolly igh, hi Vermomviue, April 30. Dai- have a little son. He waa critically ill and hospitalised Mra. Frank Travis Sundaj. Worker's club on Thursday. * Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Peabody and daughter, Mabel Thompson. Mrs. Edith Owens. Mra. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Lueille Ronda, of Portland. Mra. Doris Abel attended the Alto Garden dub would ilka to drop a line of appreci­ Northrup ot Northville and Miss meeting at the pleasant farm .. home ation for hl* song ar a gel-well card —~ Miadleviue. April *3, Randall Lary, Susie Coryell of Lansing were Sun­ _ of Mrs. Clarabel Kauffman April a n., ,a u,., day visitors of Mrs. James Scheldt. 16th. Pictures Picture* on screen of song snne ’ ’ Bennard, Horton Hall. 536 6. Hope * Mra. Edwin Bhellhorn ha* re­ 16lh. 81, Loa Angeles, Calif. Hl*. family turned from a four-month visit with birds were shown. Lunch whs ser­ ADMITTANCES ved to 28 ladies. home la north of Reed City and the Freeport — Emmett Shelllngton, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Keim of Alto With re Thursday supper guests of Mr. Ooesaie Thompson, April 21. d Mr*. Art Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings — Olive Hewitt, 838 8. Zephyr Regular ___ 30.9c per gal. saell Friend were Friday callers. Diotue, Marjorie .Bums. R4. Carol [ '. and 'Mra. Art Hooper called on Zephyr Ethel______ '33.4c per gal. *. Flora Hooper and Ben Glick como. Uo‘3 W. butte, April 31; Caledonia Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marytin Ziegler, R2, Ernest Herman, TIXACO OIL AT SPECIAL FRICES t Hooper were Hastings visitors nt, April 22. ’ • tnday. uay. * « mo. Mrs. Ila Hooper, with [ ■»-tuaoicviue—Lillie Vaughn, April TIRES with Written Road Hazard Guarantee at rs. went to Sparta one day last 22 — PLEASANT VALLEY LAKE ODESSA Get a Longer Ride For Your Money" 020102000101010000010101010001010201012101 Bargain Prices. WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED to do your Auto­ mobile Repair Work. See us far free estimate. All Work Guaranteed. the proposed budget are available for inspection at the of Pinhook called on Mrs. Bert'32 Vermontville — Connie Townsend, k Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. >ld Chrlrtophel and four tuns April 31. Woodland—Marjorie McUlian, Rl, tn White Cloud Sunday. April 21; Myrtle Wotting, R2, Apnl City Clerk's office. CLARK O'DONNELL, City Clerk FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE Wl 5-3150 M-37 South Northeast Woodland By Mn. Forest DeCamp Friday & Saturday Only! 4r. and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Ionia re Sunday luncheon guests, of r. and Mrs. Arthur Bate*. *, Mr. d Mrs. Calvm Hewson of Grand dga were Sunday dinner guest* Mr. anod Mrs. Will LcLson. Adam SPRING CLEANING! ilepf Premont was a visitor, k Wuh th* hud-- r.*)4hd Mrs. Kar! Eckardt.’ Mr 4 Mr*. Bruce Eckardt and daugh^' r and Mrs. Minnie Scheel visited the blooming of ly Scheel at Ferguson hospital on daffodil and forinday. Mr. Sofieel,, who had an lythia, all woman- RECESSION BUSTER SALE! Economy-Back VANILLA ,CE CREAM J. Bate* and Minnie Scheel were think of or start Grand Rapids to see Berths kardt and Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stekick were mttay dinner guest* of Mr. and rs. Arthur Bates and in the after- [very air itself saems on were in Grand Rapids to see ?rtha Eckardt. Ray Scheel and r. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of Mid- little woman with the urge to bring evllle also visited Ray Scheel at Windows must be washed, curtains isjJjudy Yonker of lake Odessa and drapes cleaned, walls and wood­ i:nl Saturday night and 8undav th M1m Shiryl Bates. * Mr. and work polished to say nothing of the rs. Carl ’Heise. Victor Booher, and urge for new furniture or slipcovers. r and Mrs. Forest DeCamp were The bloom to the outdoors must bo nday dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Russel Booher of nflekl in honor of Mr. Heise and rs. Booher's. birthdays a Victor * must. Radiator systems should be kardt visited his mother Sunday cleaned and Hushed, exteriors cleaned, n. at 61. Mary's hospital and also lied on'Nels Johnston al Siipxhtne nttarium. Other recent visitors checked, oil changed and Chassis lub­ Bertha Eckardt were Rev. and ricated. and tires replaced, if neces­ rs. Robert Betts, Mr. and Mrs sary Interiors can also be given that rd Enz and Glendon EckardLs of isUngs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckdt and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt We arc prepared io do alt these for GALLON on the form by EXPIRIENCED DAIRYMEN in one 1 moit UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in the mid- MILLERS DAIRY FARMS STORE Olga Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr id Mrs. Richard Hotchkiss of 428 Green, was able to return to hool Tuesday after having sufred facial cut*- and bruise* while eying on the slide in the second 151 W. STATE 'SXS^D CLOSED WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY -BLACK BEAUTY 6’" , 7 JAMES DEAN PLAYS HIMSELF inTHE JAMBS SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY APRIL 27-21-29 McCREA ™*MAYO is TAIL TnUUKfll *: JOEL best products. Stop in or call HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 5. Jefferson Street. Hastings. Phone Wl AN AIMED AITISTS PICTURE 5-2871. We give S & H Green Stamps. 9 B/r'r t UU it tht Ut4 tf AU J LEONARD J FRIDAY & SATURDAY—ARRIL 25-16 NUWTX H*LL^ Bowery Bsy» ■ 7 AN AtlllO ABIIJYJ HCtUSI FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Dinner burned to a cinder? When you’ve had a try­ ing day, get a lift from a Long Distance call—fastest cure for the bluea ever invented. A friendly voice at the other end of the line takes your mind off your . . troubles, makes your spirits soar. You can call Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service places a day’s drive away- for less than a dollar. ENTIRE WEEK OF MAY 4 JERRY WALD'S Peyton I Place ,J full W THE TOWN. THE PEOPLE... EVERYONE’S By a Wclt 'l rained Personnel MICHIGAN BILL TILIFHONI COMPANY TALKING ABOUT C. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 1 Bl HBiSSEL 18927351 TO H �faot arx Tire RASHWGS Grand Dinner and Dance Inaugurates Country Club Season pleasure of their out of town guesU. Society fflOMDAY. AFBXL M> IMS Mary Lou Kaechele , Married in Lovely Evening Ceremony newS Mr. and Mra. Dan Lltcher of Grand Rapids Roger Martin of Detroit, a guest of Minx Jocelyn Ironside The Clayton Brandstetter spon­ wa* also among the twenty guests There were twenty In the group sored bowling team* were in Detroit __: ______ _ tournament play Sunday. The Um ' gathered to celebrate ...«,for the ' One or the moat successful din- birthdays Hlrof nf Bill TU1I Carlson. Ohrlmn Richard — —4 1 ' wives accompanied the men'* team Blrke and Dr. Douglas Castleman. | »nd included Mr and Mra. Harvey Hasting* Country club, tile Satur­ In fact a special cake wa* served 1 Haan. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe at the club dinner to this party in; Mr. and Mrs 1-vwrenJe Keeler. Mr. day following Easter. celebration of the threefold event.' and Mrv Lesli# Hawthorne. Mr. Tao hundred members and their Some who attended the Smorgas- rand Mrs. Merle Haines and Charles guest* enjoyed the gala eveplng bord dinner at Woodland the same 1 Fiona. Those who bowled on the chalrmaned by the Homer Srrtiths Ii evening Joined the party later for womens team were Emma Payne and Ray Flnnle*. They were as- ’ the dancing hours. j Evelyn Ulrich. Margaret Matson slated by Mr. and Mrs. David Good-1 _______ _______ _______ e________ ।. while while Angie Angie Hawthorne Hawthorne and and cyn> CynM’ Ml Jordon I M­ ... M nolo A very lovely and impressive candlelight ceremony wa* solem­ nized in the Pint Methodist church Saturday evening at 2 o'clock when Miss Mary Lou Kaechele and Floyd E Willison. Jr., exchanged their wedding vows. The Rev. William Helrlgel, DD, performed the cere­ mony before 150 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Carlton W. Kaechele. Al­ gonquin Uke. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WiUison. Rr.. 421 Rivard Blvd. Grasse Pointe, are the groom's ■ I,,K uwiuaiu at nuxinwi. mrx. -------- ----- - -----------— MV .nd Mr.,*'™, . — r-------------. “T*?-S?George Pease lo ~m P, ‘“ accompanied the Jor-1 uhlch she was Phased about Rejdans to the'hdme of Mr. nnd Mrs.. gardless of the fact tljat none placed Miss Betty Vrooman. cousin of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly" auid_-n ■ Promise Me" . be.c tl; c ceremony. Mra. Warren Williams sang "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. Mrs. Carl Damson was organbt. Escorted to the altar by her father, tha bride wa* attired In a floor length gown of luce and tulle. Tlie gown featured a portrait neckline and short gathered sleeves- The basque bodice released a full bouf­ fant skirt of tulle over taffeta. Vai lace trimmed the neckline and gracefully enhanced the skirl. Complementlng the gown were elbow length gloves of matching lace. A Juliet cap of lace secured her finger­ tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Ferrell, for­ mer college roommate from Mentor. Ohio. Bridesmaids were Miss Elisa­ beth Willison. *Uter of the groom, and Miss Joyce Whittenberger, Al­ bion college friend. The attendants were gowned alike in ballerina-length dresses fashioned with a wide matching cummerbund. Mrs. Ferrell chow a pole green dress and carried a bouquet of carnations tinted yellow. The bridesmaids were [day including dinner at the Latin | Quarter, thank* to their host. Mrs. Clayton Branstetter flew to Aberdeen. Md.. to visit her daugh- WORK SHOE , Robert Dudley and the new baby. I Daniel Dudley. turn Wednesday .April I6th The little fellow weighed 7 lb<. and 7 oz*. grandmother says, she can hardly wait to bubble this ! bouncing baby. COMFORT PLUS DRESS SHOE । Saturday. Mbs Elizabeth Finch i leader ot the Junior Audubon club took its members to Ottawa Beach on Lake'Michigan. The club was on the look-out for signs of Spring, identification of trees, flowers, birds and other interesting nature stud­ ies. A sack-lunch was enjoyed at the beach at noon Those taking the trip were: Linda Marsh. Mar­ I tha .Culbert, Jerry and Barbara Purdy. Valerie Smith. Janine Os­ STYLING $995 * Styled like a dreM shoe... yet built for comfort and yean of nigged wear. Try Star Braud Work Shoe* . • . You’ll like the price, too. FHIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS "D" A O DAY SHOE? STODEJ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Myer Winlck, 203 W. Grant street, an­ Janet Francbco. Kris Martin. Sue-1 nounce the engagement of their daughter. Cenda, to Oarrard Davis Ann Schader Randy and Jack Ben- I Macleod, son of Dr. and Mrs. A- G. Macleod, Kalamazoo. Miss Winlck der. Andy .-------Johnson. John Withers.- -• — —.-----------------------a graduate of Hastings High. Is a student at Western Michigan Uni­ T z»e Belfield arvt —a—1 Hoffman.;< Lee and rCarl versify. Mr. Macleod Is a graduate of Kalamazoo Central High and Adults assisting Mias Finch were I received his bachelor of arts degree at Western on Jan. 26. No wedding Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrs. J J ; date has been set. carried tinted pale green carnations. Purdy. Mrs. Howard Prost. Ml** — ------------ ■-------------------- ■------ r—------------ ———------------------------------- / - 1 Elizabeth Parker. Mrs." Clark [ Fletcher and Mrs. Lawrence HerTheir head-pieces matched their tn Book club mwnbers for lunch- bouquets. Levengood. Mrs Maurice. Ortroth ; rickPhilip Seelinger from Chicago as­ and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender. day afternoon. Mrs. William Brad­ sisted the groom as best man. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Robbe en­ ford. who has exceptional talent In Mrs. Everett Phelps was hostess tertained their bridge cluo Satur­ (he literary field, gave several read­ Eugene Tosolt of Detroit and Chris to her Yuncheon bridge club on day at their home on W. Clinton ing* Instead of the usual book re­ seated the guesb. Tuesday. High scores were won by St. Honora for Uie evenings play Both Mrs Wtllbon. Sr. and Mrs. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs Law­ went to Mr. and Mra. Paul Siegel. Kaechele wore dresaes In shades of rence Herrick. There were many birthday part- light blue with corsages of white A birthday dinner party Tues­ carnations. Mrs. Floyd Colvin entertained St day at the Donald Sothard* on S. busy social schedule for aome of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook as­ Anne's Guild Tuesday evening of the youngsters. On Thursday Ken- sisted a* mailer and mistress of last week Mrs. Francis Goggins Iter „„ D.«ld on HU Md.,. k™ ceremonies at the reception that was elected program chairman .• . . . Robbes iwwwa was -on luncheon hostess to kj followed In the church parlors. A Plans for discussed of the ke cream Mrs. Robert Cook entertained Dr. . fiusle Carv Jackir Wiener Susie jlh Hok” .nd JHI mT social. Refreshmenu were served I .nd Mr. Wm. Hrlrtol. Mr. -nd carried out in decorations. with Mrs. Ray Branch, Jr,, acting Mr. Sunlqr Cummliw, .nd Dr | „iebr.Ud her SU> Mbs Roberta Chapman of Warren ns co-hoste.ss, and Mrs c. H. Tnindell [or din-1 blrthdly n„ MMmoon. Un«r Sunday er.nlaj. . dauthttr of th. poured punch. Mrs. Neil Hughes and Mrs. William Yates poured cof­ . _. , ’ ...... ’ ’ , ____ •'■Jack Wagners HUM had IICI her <UH1 fifth unwrblrthMra. Robert Scott entertained “-w TTBMUCO fee, Mbs Virginia Reed cut and ,iR lljhard W. Johnson ol 217 dtty nt her parenU Mme on het club for desert-bridge on Fri­ c, served the cake. Mra. Arthur Karrar S Park. (The mother, were In the day evening. Two tables were in £ play with honors being awarded Guild 18 this Thursday afternoon. same room at Pennock when these helping with the gifts were Karen the guests, who were Mrs. Frank little girls arrived. > Cook. Sharon Williams. Sandra Tne Barry County Medical Society McMillan, Jr., and Mra. Tom Myers The next day. Friday Jeff Hoke, Flnkbeiner and Carol Pleruckl. The met for the monthly dinner meeting son of the Jack Hokes, hosted hu two latter ones are cousin* of the Mrs. Clarepce Gliding hosted the at the Hastings Hotel Monday. The friends for hb fifth birthday party bride. Jolly Ten birthday club on Friday wives adjourned to the home of at hb home on W. Walnut. The For her traveling ensemble. Mra. evening for dinner. Court ^Whbt Mrs. Wealey Logan for an evening following afternoon, and on down Willison cisose a navy and blue was played with- prizes being a­ of bridge while thealoctors attend­ the street, at the Richard William* linen suit and navy acce.««orles. Her warded -to Viola Hynes. Hawi ed their usual meeting. corsage wa*-»of white roses from home, their son Jeff was algo a Roush, and Lila Messenger. fifth year birthday party host to the wedding bouquet. U. of M. club board members. Mrs. Wtllbon will return to her hb associates and friends. • Mra. Everett Phelps entertained Max Wilde, Merllyn Foster. Marge Monday afternoon Evelyn von teaching position a* Warren High her bridge club for cards at her Mitchell, Barbara von Reis. Rose scJiool while her husband will go to home on S. Cass Tuesday after­ Cook. Don GUI. president Leslie Reis. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Erik Germany wun tne intra amwith the third army divi(SX S £ »'«■ Kto » noon. Winners were Mrs. Byran Cook and Gordon Ironside, met at birthday party at the home of her' the latter* home a week ago to June. , a plan for the annual Spring meet­ parents on S. Broadway. The rehearsal dinner took place at ing which Is set for Qie evening of 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the The'W. J. McAllister* are in Flori­ HaAtlng* Hotel 77u- groom's parent* May 17th. The host served refresh­ ment* to the group al the conclus­ da/ visiting the Olen Browers at were host and hostev. St. Cloud. The foursome will drive , ion of the business session. -• —■ -.— a" home together sightseeing en route The day following the Silver Tea and expect to reach Hastings about Apnl 28th. Mrs Arthur McCartney of Lake at the Epbcopal Parish House, when Kennard Schalbly and son. John, Odessa announce* the engagement Mrs. C. M. Viergever of Jackson was Uie sj>eaker. Mra. D. O. French of Edmore called on Mra, Leo of her daughter. < Patricia Ann. to entertained eight for luncheon at Tewksbury Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Merton R. Ailerdlng, son ot Mr. and the Hastings Hotel., The occasion Murray Decker and Kenneth Bute he Mrs. Nile Ailerdlng of Cliarlotte. was for the pleosure'of Mrs. Vier- of Grand Rapids were Sunday dlnThe Tom Feldpausch family of gever, who visited here several days hi r* Dean Leith of Ann Arbor was Albion were Sunday dinner guests 502 S. Washington. Following lunch­ a guest at the Edward Barretts over ।I of hb grandmother. Mrs. O. F. the weekend. Feldpausch. eon the group adjoumeM the home of Mrs. R. E Walt\Jr. on W. Green for the remainder of the CORDUROY afternoon. Engagement Told ENO OF THE MONTH BUYS BARBIZON PEDAL PUSHERS SLIPS Reg. $6.00 Values Close-Out . . . Values to $5.95 Spring Medley Of Fashions Tonight On Central Stage Tonight Central auditorium will be the setting for a beautiful "Spring Medley" when the Business sent* their annual fashion parade, at 8 o'clock. as well as exciting garments for young men. leenagera and children. will be^shown against an appropri­ ate background. The fashion parade will reveal how grand apparel can be found In Hastings’ own modem shop* and ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuempel. R4 Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Franklin Edwin Warren of Battle Creek. A June wedding b being planned. 32 Breakfast at Club to Plan for Season's Golf Play There were 32 wo men,»( the country club for breakfast Thurs­ day. an ideally beautiful day to en­ thuse the ladies for making the golf plane for this seasons play. Mrs Rc*s Dunn, golf chairman for the year, called the meeting and tiie following committee* wtre named Martha Phelps. Sec. and treasurer: Mary Bradford. League chairman: Charlotte Hubbard. Handicap; Treasa Belfield. Tourna­ ment and Ringer chairman: Barb­ ara Burkholder. Tuew golf; Monette Stanley, Rules Committee chair­ man and publicity. outdoor togs will find everything to their liking, too. dxt'-pusherKT-uauiTnr as dressy dresses and formal* wUl be modeled. There will be special entertain­ ment with the "Singing Saxon*" from Hastings High, under the di­ rection of Herbert Moyer, presenting medleys and three couples from Hickory Comen, student* of the Chrystal Case Dance studio, will present a walu number. "Around the World in 80 Day*." “The Daffy Dillfea." whose identi­ ty has not been revealed. MU also do a special number, ? Lake Odessa Man Weds in Maryland Pvt. Rita June Schoenfeld and 8P/3 Don Rogers were united In marriage Saturday. April 12. at Port Ritchie. Md. The Rev. Fr. McAnqlty 'celebrated the Nuptial Mat*. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Schoenfeld of Connervllle. Ind., and the grooms The bnae is serving in the Army tivities were presented by Mra. M a WAC, «nd stationed at Fort Barrett was 1st; Mildred Smith 2nd: Ritchie. League B. Bernice Dunn and Mon­ The groom attended the Lake ette Stanley tied for lit. and Doro­ Odessa school and b stationed at thy French was 2nd; League C Fort Gordon. 08. Tlie league play for this year will begin May 15th. turned la*t weekend from Charlotte. • N. C.. where they took Mrs Pete Spasoff and children to meet her ’ husband, who 1* a player with the The members* of the Hastings Washlngton.Senalors' farm team. Teachar* Club will attend the play. Mra. Ruoy Harter cl Warren, ‘Time Out For Ginger." on May 1. Ohio, arrived a week ago to be with Members of the Social Committee her cousin. Mrs. Orr Stanley, who in charge of arrangements are* Mrs. ha* been critically 111. Mra. Harter is at th* Robert Stanley home.. The Mb* Emily McElwain. Mra. Henry senior Mr*. Stanley Is a patient at C. French and Mbs Helen Wade. Pennock hospital. To See 'Ginger' "MIDLEY OF FASHION5" _ STYLE SHOW CowHel Auditorium TONIGHT . . . APRIL 24th :00 P.M. . . . TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR Halting* Buiineti fr Profuiionil Wmmr'i Clnb Far Sehalankip Fund STUDENTS—50< ADULTS—$1.00 BEN FRANKLIN ITS KUUMBUINO THAT COUNTS mqthgr’s day may IL A Monday ago Mrs. Roe* Dunn entertained St. Anthony's guild at her home on S. Cass. Followinq the meeting bridge and canasta were played, honor* going to Mrs. John L Clarev. Mis* Mary Baker and Miss Cathy Shaver. ’ Mrs* William A. Schader was hostess to E3nmanuel guild boardmembeis for a breakfast meeting al her home on N. Broadway Wed­ nesday morning, April 16. The highlight of the poker club assembly: the women at the Chea- ASSORTED YOUR CHOICE BRAS and GIRDLES SPRING COATS LINED SUITS 1/3 To V2 Off I at One at Regular Price . . . 2nd Choice at Bargain Prices our Bargain Table Laberteauxv wa* the'return of the Roman Fcldpauschea from Florida, who arrived that very day tn time for the festivities. There were vari­ ous award* for the evening, game, yet the points centered around the personalities and that always sup­ ersedes prize*. It was a happy home coming flrat evening for tnbmuch mbsed twosome There never was a school play without Uie aftermath of parties to relive the scenes word for word, triumph after triumph as well as the miscues never detected by the audi­ ence. The latter eventually reach Uie realm of legend and are al- LUSCIOUS MIXED CHOCOLATES In Festive Gift Box Choice of two irre%ittibl* auott* mentt chock-full of creamy caraflavorful delights. "0" DAY The Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo Fingleton ing. • food—and chatter, when Rita Laberteaux entertained the cast anU, the Ken Laberteaux* on W Madison, tb 98 Greeting Cards Sweet sentiments for Mom! Beautiful designs, colors. With envelopes. not hilarious at the moment of । production It invariably produces, hysteric* in years to come, under really taken for a ride after the Fridsv night performance when Jan Cleveland hosted a party at th* home of her parents the Stewart Cleveland*. The next night it was 89' Twenty Varieties Mother*! Day 5‘ t. 25' This years senior play produc- FRIDAY-MAf 2 IS HASTINGS Glenview Miniature* Cift encloaurei —2 for 5c FRIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS BEN "0" DAY FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1KI Your Family 8ke Part in Planning or Their Activities ©1 PERSONALS J© Kelly and children returned last week from a visit with the Cyril Garrett* at Wheaton. HL Mrs. Ted Wohlheter of Marion. Ind., spent Last week with her parenu. the Kenneth Keys, and Ted Joined them for the weekend. Mrs. Dorr Cain received word that her brother, Lester Caln, had under- Mrs. Don Fox and eon, Stephen. Mr*. Wm. Cramer. Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr.. Jeffrey and Mark, visited *nd Mrs. Elmer Fischer and daugh- ■«n: EBiln- CYNihr MrnnfiBrvwtr ttr. Debbie, vlated Fraxwta-Kii—v of the Striker district on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk of Newaygo were overnight guests Sat­ urday of the Howard Newtons. The Gordon Finnic family of Ann Arbor will spend this weekend witn his parents. Dr. and Mn. R. O. Finnle. Mrs Roy Hubbard will accompany her niece and nephew of Orand Rapid* to Louisville, Ky.. this week­ end to attend the wedding of Rose­ mary Oeleynae Saturday. Miss Colleen Taffee was home from St. Mary’s College over the weekend visiting ter family, the To is Taffees. Mrs. George Maurer will return to her duties at Cordes News next week from North Carolina where she has been visiting her daughter and family. Byron Fletcher flew to St. Louis, DALES BAKE SHOP Irish Bread Our home-style loof. . . baked on the hearth. Sliced or unsliced. Glaxed or Sugar Donuts 6 for 33c (Fried fresh daily.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots _ 6 for 36c Dutch Bread 30c and Adorpn KaUer of Nashville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roee of Battle Creek were callers at the Eugene Freeman home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Carpenter of Clarksville were dinner guests ol the Floyd A- Gaskills Sunday. Mra. Henry Rogers visited her aunt, Mrs. Clara Price, al the Miller Home al Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers. Mrs Henry Roger* and the Richard Gas­ kills enjoyed a welner roast at Al­ gonquin lake Saturday. Mr*. Clayton Coleman spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. John Smltn. of Hickory Corners. James Hazelmyer of Syracuse, N. Y., visited ills parents, Uie Ben HaSelmycrs, his outer, the Henry Gibsons, and other relative* and friends nere last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom were Sunday dinner guests of Uie Guy Giddings. Callers Were Mr*. Ger­ trude Pqth and Miss Nina Baker of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean and' family of Grosse Pte. and Mr. and Mrs Halsey Garrison and family o: Lansing were guest* Sunday of Mr* Alma Flnglelon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gies and Jerry of Battle Creek visited hU parents, the T. P. Oles, Sunday. Mrs Palsy Bowen and family arc planning io vUlt her parent*, tno M. O. OlB*. in Detroit over the weekend, and Mark Bowen will re­ main with hl* grandparents., Mr. and Mra?Harold F. English of Saginaw visited her sister, the Fay Hummels, over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett ■nd family went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to visit his parents, the Lyle Bennett*, returning Monday. Fred B. Havens, now of Jackson, Jan. 16. 1871, on a farm two miles southeast of here, visited friends here Friday. A big round loof of rich yellow dough with a rice flour topping. ’ • x Anyone having a birthday? Don't forget to order one of our beautifully decorated cakes for the occasion. MARRIAGI LICENSES A Free Cake LEONA PROCTOR Kendall Van Buren. Sunfield ...21 Janet Dunnigan. Hasting* 19 Bernard Bowman. Hastings 20 Barbara Weflilnter. Hastings ....IB Ronald Hendrick*.South Haven ..18 Mabel Allen. Hastings 16 *’We Bake Everything We Sell” Open Every Day ’til 6 F.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. SAVE PAGE SEVEN I ISendre Ne'wtoWeds!««-S Slsess.'sa:' ' "iBsraW0.Wedel In Augusta Church The Fir at Methodist evening circles will meet on Monday. April Bad driving conditions prevailed tn less than 15 percent of the fatal highway accidents in the U. 8. in 1967. SAVE SAVE Cleveland's are Helping to Fight the "Recession” by Encouraging you to Buy now and Save 10% Off SHOES On All Men's, Women's, Children's LENT CORNERS Manistee Reception Nazarene Church Scene of Lovely Saturday Nuptials J ORIGINAL By Mr.. Orlio V.n Syckl. | „.rM, lm. ’• hawii"* Uc«v 10-lJ , mpi, Grand Rapids. Ithaca. DcarBcrt Bowser died April 13. after a ■ bom. Dexter, Grand Blanc and short illness and was burled in the , Flint. Union cemetery Our deepest sym-1 The .happy couple left for Northpathy U extended u> the family. cm Michigan following Uic recepMr. and Mr* Haney Glllasple' Don. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol at-1 . j 1,“™ “ t!''lr ”™"! s«el <o r,L.u>s ,«od UUenUor George Clark. । benGWeplacemcnt ia plenty of top Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens spen* I quality feed for normal growth and the weekend in the north * Sat- good health, state MSU. dairy urday Mrs. Winnie Dunn enter- specialists, talncd the Birthday clutf al the' . -. home of her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Strickland. The co-iwstesses ♦-------------------------------- ——r were Mra. Harry' Dowding. Mr* . I Erve Miller and Mrs Scott Camp- ' ■^7 '1 I bell. The men were Invited and a' .ip n l/R7_jV line supper was served. The res' j 1 irf | of the evening was spent with games __ _ ''/J and visiting. __ _ Clarence Campbell has the flu ~ ^zl • Olenn Campbell U quite sick with II 1 — mumps. | By Mrs. Ted O’Ljughlin Mr. and Mrs Warren 6 GREAT DAYS - MONDAY thru SATURDAY APRIL 28-29-30 • MAY 1-2-3 A» adv.rtirad on “HANSEL AND ORETEL,” RoxoH’a NBC W-Rodio Show, and in THIS WEEK. PARADE, PROGRESSIVE PARMER. FARM JOURNAL and SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS RO-BALL DEODORANT PANOVITE cr-j'gg wit* MINIMIS 100-1 lu l ls Rt|. 69c 2for70< 496 Multi vitamins including B12 plus 12 minerals. Antiperspirant, rolls on easily withoot waste. GIANT SIZE AEROSOL SHAVE CREAMS Ml 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Hendershot-McOmber Brogan 1 are on a trip through -the Upper j Michigan with Mr and Mrs Floy Greenfield. They plan to do some I .-.melt fishing and sights seeing Uirough the copper country\ { The Dan VcrHey family art-visit- ; liar in California this week. * Our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs j Johnny Bishop tn the las*, of their ' little daughter. 1 i Sunday callers of the Floyd darrhons were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whit- I >orth and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee of Johnstown. * Colleen Schantz. Doris Brogan and Mar­ garet O*Laughltn joined a group of! extension club members last Thurs­ day. for a tour of the State Re- j tarded Home at Fort Custer (did the National Civil Defense Hdgts > at Battle Cieek. I 2i„99« 2.w90«! /AJl CONSTANTLY jlrrve to •rlr mtke our Rerail Ph*r«»cy * belter health center (or this community. While we feel Our services »e of the highest quality, we continue to sesrch for ways to Improve them. Besides the hundreds of drop *nd medicines we cirry. you If find a complete line of sickroom supplies. Look for gauze band­ ages. hot water bottles, fever thermometers, adhesrve tape and dozens ol other items to make convalescence more comfortable. PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE* u-,UTi .ia <x KLENZO TOOTH , a for 44* Breastr**** ADRIENNE HAIR SPRAY GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES M««l <*r wkk Ionol in-onric hot. JACOBS 79c lEXALL IUIBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND, Pint .... . Hot JO Pharmacy 1.75 ADRIENNE BATH POWDER with nlour pull. Large box. 2 (or 1.71 10c POWDER PUFFS, foam rubbar________ _2 for .11 10c HAIR NETS, Helen Cornell2 (or .11 17-DAY TRIP To Europe For Two NO PUZZLES-»NO JINOUS NOTHING TO (UY HIST CLASS Vs. ■ J\ BONUS BUYS NOT UN 1 c SALE pl AH BUT SPECIAL BARGAINS! Reg. 1.59 ELKAYS AEROSOL INSECT KILLER. 3.00 Value LORIE FLORAL BOUQUET BUBBLE BATH. 1.49 Pair SPUNTEX SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLOftS. a 3 boxes 98c . 3 for 1.25 . how 6.66 8.M v«iw« MWt "r»rt 4*t*“ Wrtrt pi’Oi MW « II 5.9i Value IliU FAICOM AlAiM C10CL SPdfSWSWdSI"*'. - HOW 188 125 Value EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS. it rrinch-foM. ar I* 6oid«n Panel. SPECIAL 59C 33c TWlM PUFFS. spun cation white or paste's. 1.09 Value REXALL QU IK BANDS. unu. AllI¥ 7qr Address Thii Offer Good Until Saturday, May'Srd. Bring Thii Coupon With You s« Joe. NOW ONLY OU .. 2 for 44c 6,000 ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIOS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! FRIDU-MAT 2 15 HASTINGS BLANK Cleveland's] Complete Men's and Bovs' Store Op.n Friday 'HI 9 P.M. 3 pin 2.98 1295 Vilw LADIES' FIESTA WMST WATCH. 8.50 Value REX WAY BATHROOM SCALE with earning haod’e. New! Srre )c? NOW ONLY 4.88 n**«■.* Nome 69c 1.59 Value F LUOR1DE TOOTH PASTE 3 tubes 9 9C 3.75 Value ADRIENNE INOELO LIPSTICKS. Child Life Shoes. Save Another Dollar. Hon UMvtf. 23c UfH LINEN INK TAIUTS 0* ENYELOFES_______ ____________—...2 for 2B 1.00 FUSTIC IIUFOLDS, MEN'S ANO LADIES' .2 lor, t-«' 25c COMMEKIAL ENYELOFES 2 pkjt -M 79c ItEXAU EYEL0, »y» Action. 8 W------------- 2 for JO 98c FUNS I-BEX. rehem AUileta't Foot ditcomfcrtt. I Ww. tirt>e-------------------- 2 for JI 98c NTCIUIC FOWDtl, outas cUmuii solution. 8 M.------- —--------------89c MONACO APC TABLETS, rwliable pain relMf. Wp ——________ ____ ... 98c NEW! Rexal! Aerosol TOOTH PASTE. 7-oz. con . Dvfth Aidiaoo On the Purchase of Any Pair of * BRUSHES ... 89c ELITE CtUSNED HIPPIE POUND PAPER tr ENVELOPES ...... -2lw .10 Anyone Can Win This Coupon Good For $1°° 1/ i 35c SACCHARIN TABLETS. V* |r. — 100 s _._...2(or. JB ”^10c BOBBY PINS. Wack or brorue. It'txJ-jlor .11 CLIP THIS COUPON ■ Tl I « g^iS^k. SXniTFrret»r?S Before the altar banked wilii C^J^en City. Miss Erlene Rawson, daughter of palms, white candles in tall candeTheAride is a graduate of Oaleo: Libra of pniA pink a.iu and white burg-Augusta l.iura and lUKi baskets VI wu.w.------------ -------- High and is employed 17 . Washington, became the bride of raapdragons. Miss Sandra Newton,atllleAugustaFoodT< »-n.Herhu5- Dale E Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs daughtcr of Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth 'MOd also attended Galesburg- Elmer Smith, 6083 Olbaon avenue, Newum of Rl. Augusta, became the Augusta High school, served three East Lansing, in a double ring cere­ bride of Gerald D. Wedel, son of the VS. Navy and Is now mony Friday. April II, at 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. John Wedel of Augus- employed by the Grand Trunk tn the People's church In East Lan­ ta at the Augusta Community. Railroad at Battle Creek. church at 2 pm Saturday. April 19 ' For her coing-away dress the sing. The Rev. Virgil Elliott officiated Tlie double ring ceremony was brule “ Uhl sheath The bride ante a street-length performed before 100 guests by Rev., white acce&sones and wore a drew of white nylon, with matching Lesson 'Sharpe of Hastings Mrs corsage of white and pink camaHelen Myer* or Augusta played the i No™1 low roses uiBu wtai ininu______ । zv.wr a northern Michigan trip. traafUmal wadding nuulc. .................. ' ¥*** By Mrs. Leland Hammond The bride, given in marriage ’F' * Mr. and Mrs Harry "UfiAfldUCli 18 kre>< her father, wore a ballerina length I at Augusta. Gordon smith Smith or of Haslett Haslett served served as as chVnt•in,, ihy la^e iacr anrtL anti > ------------- • twraon and children of Delton spent Sun­ - ■ ... "------------‘RnRTT'flwh iS'THe Wtraes Att^d Tire veremuuj a leiep* day with Mr. and Mrs Basil Ham­ tulle. The billowing . mond. * Mrs Jean Newton enter­ from a drop waist .and was accented tained several children of the neigh­ IU trimmed with I with lace appliques borhood Thursday in honor of • Inna ' * SS seed pearls. The long sleeved hndiro bodice I Mr. and Mrs Max Wilde traveled After a short wedding trip to Davida 10U1 birthday was highlighted by a sabnna neok- | Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster en­ line and clusters of seed pearls. Her to Manistee Sunday to attend the Northern Michigan the couple will tertained Mr. Atkl Mrs James three Uered fingertip circular veil of' annual reception Ln the Chippewa reside temporarily at 6083 Gibson hotel which the senior Wildes give avenue. East Lansing. pure silk imported English illusion i Brown and Mr. and Mr* Willis The new Mrs. Smith Is employed Brown of Silver Creek and Mr. and was held in place by a tiny hand each year for the teachers Mr Wilde is retiring this, year at Lansing Wholesale Grocery in Mra. Leland Hammond.. 4o supper made wreath highlighted with a i from the superintendency of Manuthe 1BJ4. department and the ! double row ot fluted illusion out­ and cards Saturday in honor of ' lined with tiny sequins She carried tee public schools. The reception groom operates the East Side Gulf Leland's birthday. a colonial roses this year included all former Leach- I service. The church of Ute Nazarene —._ —— bouquet ------------ of — white -----------------Mr. and Mrs. Tony Calkins and era and friends of the Dorr Wlldea | 1 whifs eanufiAn. Tommy spent Sunday with Mr. and the acene of a lovely wedding Sat- and white carnations. A highlight was the display of 450 Russell Herr of Battle Creek. Mrs. Richard Banish, who has Mrs. V. S. Houston at Three Rivers. urday. April 19. al 3 p.m. when Jurte Fattenson, daughter of Mrs., brother-in-law of the groom siibsu- bells from all over the world which beer, a patient at Pennock hoepHA'. The Hospital Guild met at the Mrs. Wilde has collected for many Ella Pattensen became the bride tuted as best man for Robert Mnhome of Mrs. Clara Merlau Mon­ ot Ralph K. Davis, son of Mr. and' son of Augusta, cousin of the bride. years. They greeted 3Oo friends from has returned to her home near Cloverdale . day. * Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. tduaid S. Davis of rural Has- who was sidelined al the last mo- 3 to 5 pm Sunday Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald tings, with 75 guests present. ' ment with the measles. spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson ot The double ring ceremony wm Jim Summers and Tom Boyd of Mrs C Dwight Grames *left Sat- the Frederick McDonald family and Cassopolis Sunday. Mrs. Haze) performed by Rev William Tib- Augusta, friends of the groom, as- I urday to make her home with her called on Dr. DeForest Walton be­ Hammond of Dowling Friday. Mr. betu. pastor. The bride was given sistra with the ushering., | daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Imerzel. fore .returning home and Mrs Carl Woodruff of Benton in marriage by her brother Jay The bride's moUier chcuc a beige 15668 Gull rd-. R3. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. T. R- Tomlinson and Harbor. Friday. Pattenoon ' <lre« "I embroidered nylon overtaf-j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and family’ were Ln Williamsport, their A barn burned on Uie Lloyd Not­ Tne bnde was dresatd In white with beije and mvy accessories. Victor were Sunday dinner guests of former home, over the weekend tingham farm Sunday evening It lace with white net over satin. wrf a corsage of white rose Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly of near visiting.Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloom were was full of hay and tools, which trimmed with seed pearls. It wa» buds ------- — .—--------------e a aCharlotte. ' The— groom's mother— wore Charlotte. ... ,length v. ........ -----*•’ Kantners ------ — -------- * Saturday guests ot the formers were a total las?. two-piece hlark black silk silk Atilt suit with ml-' mint The ** Russell returned ballcmla made _______ princess tTn.nlfrF Jim Norrh is gaining as fast as style, a finger tip veil and lacemlta green acceAsortea. Her corsage was Friday after spending the Winter in nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bow­ dish and Mr and Mrs. Delbert Bow­ j Florida and are living in their house her She— car­ of deep pink rose buds. can be expected from ila accident. I completed ------ - ------- — - ensemble ---------- —-----A recepijon wa* held in the trailer al Middle lake. dish. all of Battle Creek. nla....* also ulas. ried rier! a a bouquet of of white whira* camations. rumatlniiK Hia leg was broken five. places, his collar bone was broken. HU; Leila Main, sl&tcr of the groom, room number is 657. Bronson hos- was matron • of honor. She wore pital and he would enjoy tearing yellow net ovdr yellow taflcta with frnrn hU friends * Mr and Mrs. I matching head piece, Her bouquet Leland Hanuncnd called on George I was made of lavender mums. Carl Carnes ut Uie Allegan hospital. Main served ut best man tfdrs Robert Robert Davis Davte played played the the Sunday. iMr». Mr*. J C. Brenner of Orlando.|:. tiidninna! trldltinnai uedding wedding march and Fla. is spending a few days wiUi -"n« '* Low You Truly." Robert ter daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wes UavSa I,na William Davis, brothers Newton. I °f ,he groom, served as ustera. 1 The reception for the newly nutrrletj couple was held nt the home I A frV ! ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Davis. LAI LI They were the recipient s* of many Save Even More on CHILD LIFE SHOES Erlene Rawson and Dale E. Smith . ExchsFigs ThsiT Vows HaaUngs. Kalamazno. Battle Creek, r Mo.. Monday on business. He will travel as far south os Texaa before Ue Cook. 806 W. Green; Rore Circle, j he returns the end of Uil* week. Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. 415 So.‘™X?1 weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Broadway; Tulip Circle. Mrs. Fred . .Jd haw>*t>-H» ... Wm. Dgvu (Mary Loftus) of Alma. Unlngton. 430 E. Stale Rd.. 7:30; J Dr tyrom. ..o< .«.<■ «■* Circle, Mr*. Homer Becker. 2466 „ 'Ihe Davises have recently pur­ Iris E State road, and Lily Circle, Mn. '"7, jrt>: X... chased a home (here. Mrs. Robert Engle is to attend the Adeibert Heath, 3040 Bedford road. A)| BaUr, ,, . hair-style show at the St. Than ft Pariah house In Battle Creek Wed­ book. "My Little Church Around the Corner,” by Dr. Jackaon H. Ray. nesday evening, April 30. ery member of your family lid have an active port In planI and carrying out family acti.. say* Coral Morris. Michigan e Unlver»ity extension specialI1 home management. len you make family plana totr. everyone has a chance to is* his view* and understand of other* Planning together Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk of Jy result* in more workable Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Peck. Jr, Newarau were dinner gue.-.u flunda) You can do your planning at the ne that suits your family best. For me? this might be at ttie xupper ble or whenever a problem comes I; other* have regular meetings to kum their plana. Your children should participate family planning too. MU* Morris ' H* out. If they are young, disi things with them at a level r can understand. Whatever the . they will probably be more Inated in doing than planning. Your family planning affects the iy things are done Tte family nnbers who help with the work ould have a voice In making de­ mons that affect working, she adds , Helping the family to share home­ making Jobs la a real challenge to your creative management. It re­ quires knowledge and skills in the jobs to be done and warmth and undemanding for the people who do them. Methodist Evening CirctSTfo Ma«t~ ’ 1 — toitesk IB, hull ukHtnu Mot SUFE1 ftoUMINS. FRIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS "0" He p»rth*se Mcessan to ala.^ DAY JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ‘‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE H.4.STTNGR B4KNIB, THURSDAY, APRIL M. 1961 PKOt EIGHT Major Don Doxey | Camp Fire Smoke | Camp Fire Girl* region 9, five Hastings Alumni area, ta hold g a couieremei ■ O 1 * • al the Vtuitlind ifeiel 'OraHtif7 Banauei Speaker «**? >. ami 3. Expecting 1 F attend from Hastings council [|[|\[ [STATE | a IlF • " state ’ in In TRANSFERS I jmaioo. parcel In Prairieville twp From Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketcheni. to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sny­ der. R2. Hasting*. parcel In Rut­ land twp. From Mr. and Mra. Floyd Round* Charlotte, jiarcel in Maple Grove 2 /to twp. Thh year's Hastings Alumni ban- ( arc' Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mr*. WllFrom Catherine Kelly, to Virginia qtlot promises to be the best of many iiiim gchader Jr.. Mra. Neil Buck, | From Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulu- StaWorek. Grand Rapids, parcel In yeara.'Alumni" officers report The Mrs. Spero Karmcs. Mra. Duane van. Utsego. to Mr and Mrs Joseph Orangeville, twp Board Is proud to announce it has; jamun. Mrs. Gardon Crothera and’Howard. S’. Joseph, parccl in been able to .secure as speaker one;Mrs Duane Miller. Mrs Schader! Prairieville twp. Snyder. R4. Battle Creek, to Mr. and of the Marine Corps" Top Young Of-1 >lttS "recently been appointed os I From Walter Harrison. "R2.'Mid- Mis .Charles Tessman. Delton. purffrrr*. Major Donald Doxey, of the - j-egiossal representative for Hast-1 dieVille. Jo S<M - of Mlciiigan, twp cel in Barry twp Class of "37. । ayid u uie 01dy member from : z n i ntae 9 vJ - — From ELtrl Boyes, to Clare Beach I Dun wo. a terrifu speaker and en- y*"a---------- 1 " rj!l" * «: o! the NE >. the 113 N. Park, parcel in Hastings * It, m* hlwh . _ . teruint-r In Ihu high sciiool days . and Ore SW «. Prom Mr. and Mra. John Jlcka. to and he’s improved considerably with conference. _Mr _______________ _______ and Mrs. Robert Strong.____ Oaks-1 the years. * r parrel nirv.-l in Iti Prairieville Pmlrlrvill#. twp tvn Mra. Crothers has Just accepted Ficir. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schleh.'burg ! He culled on a lew friends in Has­ chairmanship of the Golden Jubilee jo William Schleh. R3. Middleville, i From Myrtle Eaton, to Mr. and tings last summer. . committee which will" be making I parcel in Thomapple twp. t Mrs Walter Acker. 1410 S. Jefferson, the conference for the . F Berth i Boulter. Mr. and tals 1 und 2 of blk. 4 of Chamlxrhim to fly up from Washing- plans at unranizution which will celebrate i - ciu.tt, Mr nnd Mrs tain's add. of Hastings. ^Members of the Hearty Eaters All groups are busily working on Mrs George'Wilkerson. 234 E.-Col- Mrs Waller Millar. Battle Creek, parcel in Hope twp. .................. Iu-V namTm Hastings ; —F*-m> Mr and yr* Paul Wirrt, ner will be served by the mn and ing Judged now lor the < Mr tr.d Mra. Alvin Basler. R2. Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude j earning Carlton Center Grange which will be May 5th. ._ and Mrs. Bernard VanderKruko, 740 E. South, parcel in Rut­ group buffet stvle. Good food will be i water. R2. Hasting*, parcel in Curlkind twp. । available for alii Moy — baskets were last week ,, ton l»P J-7-_ — - mode — _ from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McJeon Gould will speak for the 25’h . by Mrs. Richard Bennett s group. From Gilbert Fiejnlng. Hatlie Bellevue to Mr and Mra year group and Mrs. D. L. Christian They also gathered May flowers in Creek.' to Charles Flctfttng ’ and GilKenneth Myers, narcel in Assvrta will be contacting the 50th anni­ Ktlley's woods : cert Fleming, tat 22 of Daisj. Hill [ twp ■ " versary class • ’ ’ ’ . Plat Ln Johnstown twp From Mary Swims, to Byrdle CogFrank Ritchie. Consumers Power 1 From Mr and Mra laiyd Hughes, d 11. Buttle Creek, parcel in Assyria manager, is chairman for the fourth 1 Mra- Robert Carry,* group has annual selection of the Alumnus of' been "practicing a gypsy dance the i 10 Mr und Mrs Theodore Smith E. Bund, parcel in Rutland twp. ------------ -------------■ riuiu intuuuir rrisinau. the Year—an individual who had I past two weeks, preparing for Uie' 317 From Theodore P/rshall. to an Mr i “ From '* Mr and. Mra Norman Folk- ond Mrs Muton Christiansen. Hl. done outstanding work for his coming council fire. mr. to Mr and" Mrs James Brown, ft^ung. pared ln Johnstown'lwp school or In his field If you have 1- panel tm'i-ol In Rnrrv •r> ______ Sponable —____ l.- to _ Mis Fred Foote has been teachBurry tin twp FFrom -___ ro_ Sumner Sumner any suggestions drop into ConsurnSponable. to SierSterIng her group Blue Bird song* and From Mr and Mra Donald Lud-1 lln Sp0Mbie Bernice SLiwn ers and see Ritchie .... 5ear’s theme. "Out ofv. Ulis .... helping them make May baskets ywick. to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ncvala.. R1| Hasting., n^rrel in-Hominqv ’ this World." denotes that while Alumni for the Ft. Custer State Home. An- ; Plainwell, lots 66. C7 and M df j FrOm Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compwill be reminiscing they will also other project they have been work- OrangevUle. ton. to Kirkland Community Homes, From Mr and Mra Henry Bon- Inc Bftll]e 4 o{ have the Forward, Look. The event Ing or. are plaques with the Blue Is in the East Gym Saturday, June Bird wishes on gera. to Mr and Mrs R chard 8ud< add NohviU<». 7. at 6:30. Call Mildred Jarman for - *• *• “• Oros Grower. Vicksburg, .parcel In BMry Frojn Mr and Mr, Rus»eU GreenI Making favors for the hospital twp. tickets. I Helu, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Rl. j has been aiwrecent project hi — Mrs•—- — ..— ---------Ftom Mr, and Mrs Thomas Oll' Nashville, parcel in Hostings. *z-»» • » Maynard Tucker s group as well lesQie. to Mr. and Mrs Jack Hay­ From Mr. and Mra Wayne Petcrward. Rl. Delton, parcel m Barry *» m>kln< Mav txuucet* • son. 1602 N. Broadway, to Mr. and From Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Sprague.• Mrs. Wallace Kerr. R4. Battle Creek, . Mr* Richard DeMott* girls have M«- and Mr* Jack Hayward. Rl the NE .- of. lot 20 tf Walldorff s HAROLD SHEFFIELD I been completing their annual scrap- Dvltan. parcel in psrry twp. Resort. Hope twp From Mr. and Mrs Homer Banks Harold Sheffield passed away book*. This week they made May Prom Plainwell Lumber and Coal April 14 from th-oat cancer. At the baskets Mrs LeRoy Hewitt ac-‘ 10 Winfield Clark and Charlotte1 Co., to Mr. and Mrs Adolph Ret d. time of hk. death he lived at Madi­ coinpanied her group to their for- Da nah er. Pine Lake, parcel In1 parcel in Orangeville twp. era Beach. Fla He wa* born in Barrv mcr leader'* house. Mrs. Robert Prairieville twp From Mr. and Mra. Delmer Sager,' Fr"'“ Mr ««« Mrs J°hn Bechtel, -to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sager. R2,' county, the son of Dr. and Mrs Sherwood, to visit the new baby at J°hn Brookmeyer.; DeHon. parcel in B.-.rry twp. Prank O. Sheffield: the former the Sherwood residence The girls « Mr “nd - I Hastings, parcel in Baltimore Fanny Sackett He married Vera presented the baby with gifts they ' From Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Smith; made. This they will twp Farnam, one daughter; Jane Le- had ----- -------------- week --­ Rl. Nashville, to Mr. and Mra i.. — u — •. — v__ From Mr. and Mrs John S.Bech ­ Due. lives In Florida near her par- [ work on May baskt ts. Clarence OimUead, Nashville, the tel. to Mr. und Mrs John J. Bechtel. E'a of the SE enCs. Mr. Sheffield was a pharmac• • . of sec. 29. town j Skedgell's group vfcj-' 1W- Hastings, parcel in Hope twp. ’1st In Detroit for many yean Thtr- | Mrs. Gerald 3 N or range 7 W. Castleton twp , j Sweeny's - ------------ pond .... . _This). From teen years ago he moved to Florida ted lost week. ------- Mr. — and •— Mra. ------ Gall —-■ Oven-------From Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Olm- ' He had a heart attack at that time week tjip- made May baskets Mrs ohire, Battle Creek, to Battle Creek stead, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, but did work part of the time. He . Florence Weber's group made Muy Foundry Co., parcel in Johnstown lot 9 of the original plat of Nash- < -was ill most of this last Winter. I baskets and lasj week they worked I t*"Pvllle. - •------------on their scrapbooks. , From Mr. nnd Mis. Everett and From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. , Try*Blue cheese garlic bread for, ... Mr. and Mrs Ivan Marxman. to Mr to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feenstra. a treat Hie next time you serve' Mrs. Albert Stauffer's girls made *n,ld Mra Gordon VanEIst. Grand . Kalamazoo, parcel in Hope twp. spaghetti. "To make It. mix equal May baskets this week and 1a-t Rapids, tat 13 of Oukwcod Shores Ftom Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith. parts of Blue rfiee.se and butur — I week they went on a bird hike a- P1®1 • I to Mr. and ^dra Kenneth Crosby cup of each. Add to >. 'Ione I long Fall Full rre<>v creek. Vr< Mrs Charles ic.li..Keller Fron’ Emma Emma Nevins. Doster. Helen' Helen Battle’ —Creek in Aatvria about cun tn From ... . narccl r garlic clove, minced, or garlic salt to ! helped her Blue Birds‘make Muy Horton. Delton and Elsie Freydl. * twp p ? taste. Slice Italian or French bread baskets. They now are working on Northville, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter,t From —' ■ Mr. and----Mrs. Jamea'Zasadii, ! diagonally., not quite through th- I May poles for the council fire next | Elliott, parcel in Prairieville twp. I |R2, Wayland, to Floyd Moore. Jr bottom crust. Spread one side of month. Last week they visited j From Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perry. tat 8 of Valley Park Shores, sec. 19. each slice with the cheese-butter Kingman Museum In Battle Creek. 1 Kalamazoo, to Mr and Mra Leon town 3 N. range 10 W. mixture. Heat the loaf In a hot oven Alman, Rl. Delton, parcel In PrairieFrom George Eddy. R2. Delton, to' —400 degrees—far about 10 to. 15 Mrs. John Barnett'* group.have villa.--------------------------- —. Mr. and Mrs Donald Kinsey, R3," minuter, or until it's hot and entity been working on May baskets From Mr and Mrs. E. H. Ketch­ Delton, parcel In Barry twp ■ um. to Mr and Mra. Wayne Newton Prom Mr. and Mrs Dari Scott, to । A ben Johnson has returned from Hastings,--parcel in Rutland twp Mrs. Prank McMillens Who-ta< R2. -------------------------------------------------r- Mr. und Mrs Richard Stephens, a Southern trip. ya group made nut c’vm fof a chil- ‘ Prom Jessie Hutchison. Llewellyn Kalamazoo, lot 30 of Scotts Park. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell spent drens" home on Tuesday night. i Hutchison and Charles Dow. to Barry twp Sunday In Ludington. ------------ «------- -— | Wayne ’ Newton. Robert Lambert From Dessie Thompson, tn Mr Mr-.. Franz Willison Is In Detroit «nd Harold M«U>ew». parcel in Rul- and Mrs. Homer Smith, to 919 N vuiung her daughter I ,a"“ lwP, . ,, , Michigan, parccl In Irving twp. _________________ From Mr and Mrs. Harold PolFrom Edna Dunn, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barlow. 1501 S. Jefferson, the S 45 rds of lot 34 of Supervisor herd,, complrt, maclunlMUon. and . '*7LmUlMr’arui Mn^Abln Job Consumers Power Glasgow’s add. to Hastings. more wcMlamon.OHirraM st .,^2? w Madrid Prom Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Belson, to fam mawerwn. awm.U.U, Mr W. wiaSj- Mr. und Mrs. Albert Coenen. R2. Company Hasting*, parcel Ln Carlton twp. • Lparcel Hastings. -piucri in nu.-tmiga. From Mr. and Mra. Harokl Vande. Yellow rocket In ratnblLshed alFrom Mr. and Mrs Frank Green. Giessen, to Mr and Mra. Myron I olivo, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, • (Ufa or red clover fields can be Nashville, to Mr. and Mra. Alton sprayed in the spring. But the [Barnes. Vermontville, parcel in Campbell. 924 N. Church, lot No. 58 1 call with information about Conof HardendorfCs add. to Hastings !?r*y£,,Job h” ** <kine bcfore Y«nkee Springs twp lumtri Fower Company and other From Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkef, VP" thl’ spring Fr‘im °ur«*y Land Co. lensing, rocogniicd inverlmonlt. or It will be Injured, remind farm 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch R4. to Agnes Taffee. 102 E. Clinton, thfe crops specialists at Michigan State ' Battle Creek, lot M. Lakewood Es- S R rds. of lot 104 of Hastings. From Margarelha Gardner, to Unlveratty. Mr. and Mra Robert Miller. R4. • “--------' From Mr. and Mrs Leonard RleLaying flock manAgemer.*. usually ptnhoff. Hastings, to.Mr. and Mrs Hastings, parcel in Baltimore twp. Prom Florence Cook, to Mr. and becomes easier as rprinr "arrives Chester Long, Rl. Hastings, parcel Mrs Marshall Cook, parcel in Has­ But Michigan Slate University I in Rutland twp. Oty-----------------------------poultry specialists remind that1 From Hazel Wildermuth. Kalama- tings and Rutland twp. From Mr.<and Mis. Curtis Wash. (Please Print) special attention still needs to be , rx*’. a,1d Mr. and Mra. James Nevins Nashville, u* Rail Goodrich, R2. | paid to feeding, culling, ventilation Doster, to Mr. and Mrs Prosper Marshall, the(MV “72 * ft. of -th" N 18 and egg handling to'’keep quality ! Bernard. Rl, Delton, parcel in Prai0 fl of lot 16 of Noah--' hlgh. ricvllle. ville. ------------- •------------i From Edna FurnLss. Pauline Fur­ INVESTMENT BANKERS From Mr. and/Mrs Leo Reynolds, - A medium-sized potato — boiled ; “nd Margaret Bateman, to Mr to Mr. and Mrsi, Neil Jones. Nash­ pressure-cooked, or baked—provides 1 and Mra- Alolph Douse, Jr. Nash510 McKay Tower ville. parcel in Castleton twp only about 100 calories This Is ' vlHe- Parccl to Noslivllie. From Mr. andJ Mrs Pail) Bulow. Phone GL 9-4269 about the same as a large apple or I From Dennis WUe& Alma, to Nashville, to Charles Mason, Rl, Grand Rapids 2, Michigan orange, or half of a targe grape- ( Grand Lodge of Freejfcnd Accepted Nashville, parcel in Nashville. fruit, according to Michigan State ! Masons of the State of Michigan, From Mary Valenti. Battle Creek, University food specialists. tat 17 of blk 84 of Keeler Bros odd to Charles Valenti, lot No. 10 of ---------------- —-—-— ----------io Middleville. Prom Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes Casa-Del-Mar of Ackers Point Plat. Hope twp. . to Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz. Nash­ From Ethel Pedttnx, to Mr. and ville. the E >-j of lot 10 and the W of tat 11 of Roy K. Cordes Sub­ Mis. Henry Bcaoh. R2. Delton, par­ cel In Johnstown twp, division. . " , 100 free Register At Our Store For HASTINGS DIVIDEND DAY" Moy 2nd Graduation Special Cupids S| THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $!O00 $2500 Discount on Any Watch in Our Store—until April 30th On Any Diamond in Our Store at $100.00 or over. Bring Coupon With You Bring This Coupon With You. Portable Hi-Fi Automatic Changer DISHES Vernon Wore Obituary INVESTMENTS BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. All Speeds Reg. $99.95 NOW I Supply limited) SERVICE From Mr. and Mra. Bruce Warren, Mrs. James Shovan and son are to Mr. and Mra John WesUtrate. here vbitlng'her parents. Mr. and Kalamazoo, parcel in Hope twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar Mrs. James T. Winkle, while -her husband is at the Maine Air Force Delton, to Rhfcbi Smith. R2. OtBase for three months. ' call Hie HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 2 N range 9 W containing about 30 acres of land. From Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Cook. Middleville, to Mr. and Mra. Paul Schmidt. Lansing. lot 19 Elmwood of Gun take. ’ n Mr. and Mra. John Schrier. and Mra. Edward Jones. Kai- 2 Miles West of Waitings on M-37 Gun Lake Road Phone Wl 5-5769 Hostings, Mich. 47-Pc. Set Reg. $49.95 NOW " MELMAC DISHES Rag. $29.95 (Supply limited) NOW Reg. $29.95 Reg. $29.95 $|95 Kitchen Utensils NOW 48' If Adfa Cigarette Box & Ash Tray SILVER 53 pc. Set $EQ95 <1*7 SO SPECIAL GIFTS Reg. $6.50 Reg. $119.95 *7 $9750 NOW 7-Pc. Set $ J Q95 3 pc. Luggage Set Summer Jewelry FROM evaaaar 3 Speed Record Player NON-BREAKABLE NOW 3-PC. SHEFFIELD CARVING SET Reg. $9.95 NOW NOW Furnace & Eavestroughing ‘ tf ■■ fWQE SILVER PLATED Power Lown Mower Salt & Pepper Set Rotary CONSOLIDATE ONLY yYOUR NOW $149 $6995 EASY TERMS DEBTS Mature tered bills or iniullment pay­ ments, CONSOLIDATE your debts at Local. Hare you firgj quick oen'ice—cowvcnient re­ payment terms. Having just one payment to make each month save* time and worry. Call, write or phone for a loan on your own signature and security. FRUHFIW 2 15 HASTINGS " Corporation WALLDORFF FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERINGS USE YOUR CREDIT $1.00 Down $1.00 Per Week SELECT YOUR SELECT YOUR GRADUATION JUNE BRIDE GIFTS GIFTS Nt)W Phone Wl 5-3424 118 W. STATE ST NOW �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED ANO SECOND YEA* Former Delton Businessman Dies At Son’s Home SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to < HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1958 ■ Welcome Firit Son , Mr. and Mrs. BUI Howe. IngleI wood, Calif., are receiving congrat| ulutlon* on the birth of a boy born April 21. William Anthony weigh­ ed 5 lb* and 13 ora Mr. and Mra Courtland Howe. 929 8 Dibble, and Mr. and Mra- Robert Myera, Dow­ Herman T. Reynolds, 87. well- ling axe the proud grandparents known Barry county resident, and a former Delton buslneesnuin. died at 12:30 P-tn. Wedneaday at the home ol hl* ion. Max In Delton. Fire Causes $12,000 Loss in Barry home at Delton. The Rev. Laurence J Waterhouse officiated and Masonic graveside service* were held at the j aestroyed by fire late Sunday even­ East Hickory Comer* cemetery. ' Ing. with an estimated lou of 812.­ Mr. Reynold* had been In fall­ 000. ing health for never*! yean* prior to hl* death. He was born Aug. 24. 1870, In storage. Buchanan, the son of Charles and taulsa (Weaver) Reynold*. motorist who stopped at the home Mr. Reynold* married Ella Hel- of Lyle Billings, who notified’ the lenga on Sept. 2. 1891, In Three fire department at Deltpn. The fire was out of control when fire­ He operated a grocery store at men arrived. Contents of the bam were owned Delton from 1920 to 1941. In addition to his son. who is by Loyd Nottingham, and a par­ president of the Delton Blate Bank, tial list of contents included a grain he Is survived by two other sons. conveyor, tayrake, com planter, Clair of take City: and Rusnell of horse drawn cultivator, drag, two Newcomerstown Ohio; two daugh­ bob-sleighs, and a quantity of small ters. Mra Allen (Nina) Taylor ot tools. The balance of the bam con­ Idleyld. Oregon, and Mrs. George tained baled hay. i Fay > taonard, Delton; 16 grand­ Parente and teachers of children children; 21 great grandcltildren. and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Mc­ from Kindergarten through the 6th Naughton of Wewoka. Okla, and grade are Invited to hear Mias Elsie Edwards from MSU. Speech Cor­ Mra. Dan Haley of Portland. Ind. rection department at Southeastern school this Thursday at 7:30. Irving Grange* to Meet Mr. and Mn. Ralph Halnllne of Irving Oranges meet Friday night. Battle Creek called on her mother. I Mrs. Jennie Endsley, Sunday. A Partial List of Our Many Listings A ONE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, close to town, on blacktop, bat living ,room. 13 x 21', two bedroom*, modern kitchen, built in cupboard*, two well »ink, complete bath, utility room, real clo*e to church and *chool, for$6,500.00 A BUNGALOW. LARGE LOT. CLOSE TO TOWN”? all on one IJpor. liv- storm windows and screens, heated with oil space heater. $6.500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on I % acre blot south of Hastings on M-37, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ ern American kitchen, hat basement with oil furnace, living room t* 12 x 22', large garage with breezeway, for only $11,000.00 Would consider trading for C>ty Home. A BRAND NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. H strictly modern, with living room, dining and kitchen, three nice bedroom*, bath and utility room, attached garage, oil heat, for tala on F.H.A. or C.l. with $1,400 down, price ....$15,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close in. ha* two bedroom* upstair* and cne bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, ha* cellar, ga* furnace with tharmoststic control, hot and cold water, nearly two loti, for$8,200.00 Glen Densmore 3-Year-01d Girl Dies Thursday at Dies Wednesday C Bisitop. of Pennock Hospital GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, hat living room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and fu'l bath, storm KODAK camera Offer Contracts For Lake Odessa Faculty Positions Right in line hr the rich rewards of saving Richard Howe, who has taught history for the past three years and James Muivany. the vo-agyiculture teacher for the last two years will not return next Fall as teachers in schools Duane Deardorff has been offered a contract as history and government teacher. Mrs Daryl Cornelius, wife of the band instruc­ tor and at present a teacher nt Woodland, and Mrs. -Cecil Torrey, a former Woodland teacher and n rural teacher, have been offered contracts to teach in the Lake O­ dessa school svstern. Supt. MaxweU Hamilton was reqursted by thr 'board of education to ask for bids tb. take the school census the last 20 days of May. It was also ant meed Umt the property of Mr. ... i)d ..... Mrs. Fred Snwdy and Mr aril Mra Claytor. Mote had been tranrferred from the Pleasant Valley school district to the take Ode.'iso district. BROWNIE StlUb CAMERAS These snapshot cameras make color slides, too! comeio* moke all three kind* o< picture* — block • ond - while loopi, Kodocolor tncpi, and color dide* with new Kodak Ektachrome 127 Film. Eo*y, loo you're uiing (color or blockond-while] then aim andXhoot. i,„ $5.' udi’Ji’-’ Jim Swanson, A.D-3, arrived home Thursday for a 30-day leave from Hutchinson. Kansas, to visit his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson He will return to San Diego, Calif The Roman Feldpntusches arrived home Monday from St. Petersburg. --.$8,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedroom! upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced at $4,000.00 // you have the will, this is the A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and liv­ ing nxxn, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage________________________ $7,000.00 * A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN Wl 3RD WARD, close to schools. ' four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired Kot water heating plant, storm windows and screen*, is insulated, ha* asbestos siding, carpets go with it, has a garage, all for .$11,000.00 Would sail on land contract. way to go places, get things For Your Convenience These young people know that systematic saving makes the difference between wishing and havingl'Their plans for the future a re BIG ... and they're DOING something aboiit them. Every week, they check into this bank with their savings. Every deposit is a milestone on the road that will take them where they want te go, get them what they want to have. If you too have BIG plans, why not join this line? WE ARE OPEN A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKI, hat living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement wifh oil furnace, attached garage, room upstair* to fini*h off two bedrooms, a swell place for$15,000.00 WEEKDAYS: FROM 9 A.M. ■ 9 F.M. A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has Iwo bed­ rooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room; kitchen and bath and nice, enclosed porch, hot water heater, gas floor fur­ nace. wash room, with stove in it, has two lots, for $8,000.00 SUNDAYS: NOON to 6 P.M. la our office at Lake Odessa, Vane R. Wotriag has a large listing of all property and cottages. CaU VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE no 6 L A. DR 4-7171. M—Wl.J.Jtn MU.U, MkK START SAVING REGULARLY FRESH MEATS EVERY PAY DAY NOW! DELICATESSEN HOME MADE ESTATE OKER HUFFMAN'S HAROLD L DeVANY WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom home A NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE. CLOSE IN. House has living room, di­ nette and kitchen, bath and utility room, Coal furnace forced hot •ir heat, attached garage, a good location, all for only ..$4,700.00 The Wade Shooks Hurt in Crash After all we've been to each other A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil haat. cap insulated, storm windows and screen*, been bum about ten years, priced al $6,300.00 half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. LAKE ODESSA John Shumway of Like Odessa Dies After Long Illness THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and *tool, cap ihtulated, garage and breezeway, new ga* furnace, ha* outbuildings, furniture goes with it; good well water, hot water heater, for$7,500.00 A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good and has a good modern house and a nice barn, good soil and a fine —location;—--- • - |Nashville Fireman I Spots Blaze. Loss Held to Minimum Truce u>kher-» from take Odes***' By Mrs. Dan Peterman ' Mrs Wade Shook. 63G W. Clinton, are .scheduled to depart from Fort.! suffered a fractured right- arm, a Susan three-year-old Benn ng. Ga . hi nild-May for' Mixae* Janie Vargas. Rcwdee:।cut.on Uie chin and bruises; her daughter Joltnnle and Gwen Eun,;x- under Operat ion, Gyroscope, Curtis. Martha Majlnska. Alma Ev- husband. the Thunupple diMruf. .Hull,> Bishop of Rl Cloverdale, the Army’* unit rotation plan. The Service* for Glen Densmore, 67, died al University hospital In Ann men are a signed to Company C of - A Nashville volunteer fireman cirtt and Move:* Moe* attended I Boy Scout executive, suffered an in­ 206 W. Court street, funner fanner Arbor at 1 a.m. Wednesday of last the 3rd Infantry Divldon’s 4th In-1 0.4 ted a fire on tl.e <e< nnd floor of the FHA state convention at Grand ‘’ jtired knee and a cut above the forej head, and two of their children,. and for 31 years a field superin­ fanny. They enicred the Army last the Riverside Feed mill Thuraday nt Rapids. Walter Johnson, memuer of the | Karen. 16. and Rogen 9. were bruised tendent for the Orest takes Sugar November and completed basic! 12:15 nm. and nverted what could I faculty at Battle Creek takeview •| in a mtehap Saturday morning on Beet company, were held at 2:30 training at Fort Benning. Pvt. have*been a 825.000 levs* [enllal hip condition, had leuhas been. elglfd. DtSiMcnt.. Pf. UlC. M-34 near Caledonia. RUiurd W PeafiDdu 13. squ of Mr,, Southwestern Michigan Guidance nnd Mrs Thoma* L. Peacock. 14497 Drive-In. I,e glanced aero** the I Association. He is the son of Mr In addition to her parents, she is The Rev. William Heirlgel, D. D.. survived by her slater. Cathy. 5; a Tasker id., u a rifleman in the and Mrs Thomas Johnson and was Dr. Gary Houghton.-M. icHkiatad and-buejal waa In niver- :6rgnnr.~jimnng ir 2: ■ fifr-grand* iamiMnr. Pvt, Lvrv A- Daniela 19 a form reMW al'Tlff1W oaeaa eon oi Mr. and Mra. Oren VA Danslde cemetery. « parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hull lels. Route 2. te a rocket launcher schooL nock hospital and released. of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Allen crewman In the company. Pvt. Rob­ Thursday at Pennock hospital. Bishop of R! Cloverdale, nnd her Nashville'* firemen. r s 53.000 Amerlcatu. were Injured In in-no h, ber t H Rees?. 19. son of Mr. end car-blcvcle mishaps in 1957 38.iOO Amenc. ns were Killed Li greut grandparents. The fire, which had smoldered' car Mrs Paid S Reese. 1317 Pearl St . wejew munapa in nroi. J95? tra!flc aocidr.TV>. for more than six. hours, evidently --------- ---------- -------------- -- ---— (la an infantryman.The men are 1957 started while machinery was tii the Leonard Funeral home. The i graduate^ cf take Oties-.w Higa Mr. Densmore was bom Sept. 1.| Rev. Paul Deal officiated and j ibur- | ,g.jlo 3rd infantry Division is rc- ooerat>"n during Uie day. A wood­ 1890, In Woodland, township, the j ial was In Cddar Creek cemetery, I placing the 10th Infantry Division en pulley, approximately ‘seven son of Frank and Minnie <Bowes) j incl.es :n diameter had loosentd. fin Ornnany. Densmore As a youth he attended und whipped over axainst a wooden the South Jordan school in Wood­ beam on the th'rd floor of the mill | Army Sp 3c Philip a Joyce Jr ., The friction started a blare which land township and worked on his f father's farm. He later owned this • abuse parents live al 6816 Thorne turned a hole ebout a foot square farm. j Apple Dr. Alto, te participating In1 on the third floor Ember* then He was married to the former ’ । "Exercise Eagle Wing.” a 101*1, Air-; drooped to Uie second floor, where Artie Fuller at the itome ot her borne Division maneuver at Fort a spot npproxim itely 8 by 8 burned | Campbell. Ky . which ends April 30.. through, over n feed mixer The purenu on June 11. 1914. He is a forrfler member of the Farm Bur­ • Joyce, assigned to mortar battery of mill is nenrlv 10O- years old. and John Shumway. 66. sexton of the I The Um'one _» i>7 N*ashvllle\ hindmaj-ks • .u- 502nd .~._u’* Infantry.* entered --------- -- *■eau. a member of the Hastings Ther" 1* always Flrat Methodist church and the Lakeside cemetery nnd Ionia coun-1 Army m September. 1956 He te a. There 1* always considerable dust Woodland Masonic Lodge ty deputy, died al his home on R3 1953 graduate of Catholic. Centra) a null, roiU and and it lt 1* a wonder an ---------------!n n a Lake Odessa Friday nt 9 p.m. after High. Grund Rapids. His wife, ------ : explosion ' didn't set off Uie entire 11 year's illnejs. . rtumtiruCaroline, tiv<«< lives in In u.mvi. Hopkinsville. fCy Ky ; building. The mill closed down at, Mr. Densmore Is survived by his He was born Oct. 2. 1891, In Lit­ ;') pm. and the fire hod been bumwife, two daughters. Mrs. Edward tle Rock.' Ark., the son of William Lt Ror!e R Hart. 26. aw P°““”y U ' (Margareti Storkan and Mn. and Edith (McDonald' Shumway of Second Mr and Mr* Ruswll W Hart R2.1 ' *hen <s-5ro'crwl Wellesley <Audrai Ironside of Has­ and has been a local area resident Hasting, recently completed tjie , tings and eight grandchildren. for 61 years. 13 -week infantry communication. Mrs Byron Edmonds wa« a dinner officer's course at Uie Army In­ ■guott Sunday uf Mr and Mrs. O-.-ur Hurlets. Donald Dowling fantry School. Fort Benning. Ga I from a farm near Hasting*, when Lt. Hurt entered the Army in Oc­ Seriously Injured he took over the position of *i*- tober. 1958 A Kradhate of Hastings | perintendent of the cemetery tn Mr. and Mro Lyle Hulbert, teach- ----------------------- — — ---------------- High, he was formerly employed by era In Ute Hastings' schools, and' the Fall of 1949. Have Your Next Suit the Kroger Food Company in At- i their daughter. Jean, of Comstock, i Mr. Shumway w a fanner dur- lanta. Ga. , CUSTOM TAILORED were In Tawas City Tuesday and ing his early life and he and hi* । ’ ‘ . We want to be ytur source of medical pre­ Wednesday of last week, called wife owned and operated the resthere became of Injury to their son. teurant at the Lake Odessa Live- • Apprentice Seaman Charles Mcrscriptions. drugs, ond sick room supplies. To Satisfaction Donald Dowling. 28. Donald »uf-| stock Auction nnd he also served riel, who comp.'.-led his "boot" deserve your confidence and patronage we fered a broken back on Monday the unexpired term of Odessa training at Great takes Friday, has 2-PC. SyiTS JUST when an oil drum fell on him ns he. township supervisor after the resig­ been home since thnt night and will offer the finest drugs ond supplies at reason­ nation of William Allen wns working on the basement of a remain with his folks, Mr. and Mrx$47.50 up able pricey, and. of course, we will deliver new home he wns building. Accor­ Surviving are his wife. Let ha: Wlnsum Merrick, until about Muy FOR MIN b WOMtN ding to the latest report, he did not three daughters. Mrs. Olenduli 1 when he will leave tor Cabnutsi&> suffer other Internal Injuries and < Bernice > Klopfenstein of tansing. field at the Naval Air Station at his recovery te expected to take Mra. Robert (Margaret) Barker of Corpus Christi, Texas. He expects FRIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS "D” DAY months. Grand Ledge and Mrs. Howard to be there for three montiu and । Jean > Wilson of take Odessa; then hopes to ga to Norman Okla­ in 1957. 2325.000 Americans were four sons. Roy of Jackson. -Rich­ homa to the aviation much hi 1st* Injured in traffic accidents ard of North E>rt. Md. Robert of school. Hastings and John Jr., of Lansing; 20 grandchildren and one great Dowling Cemetery Circle grandchild; and one sister; Mra. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will take a Charles Hamp, of take Odras.i Services were held at the Pick­ serve dinner tn the church basement CUSTOM TA1LO* ens Funeral chapel Monday at 2 May I. Mrs. A. C_ Clark. Irene Hen­ pm. with interment in Lakeside dershott and Minnie Shanu ate on the dinner committee. cemetery. A sister Mra. Claude (Eva» Loom­ t0 the parade is of Grand Rapids, died March 29 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. I..on Two sere tract—living room, Iwo bedroom*, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace, washer and dryer goes with It. cap Insulated; would trade for a place towardf Battle Greek, or sell for $10,500.00 YUR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH INO OF UACH LAKI—Tour Iwd. room*, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen snd bath, heated with hot air circulating healer, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $8,500.00 | Servicegrams COLD LUNCHEON MEATS BEVERAGES To Take Out JEFFERSON MARKET (Hostings Fr. Food) INSURED HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service* Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. IBM PAGE TWO George Hildinger Dies at Pennock Retired Minister To Preach at Martin, Welcome Churches BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Church ' preacher at the Wcl—-- — --------- »-• -- - ------1 come vomers and Martin Corner: resident of Raton. county and re-1 Methodut churches on Sunday, tirtd farmer, died Sunday at p.m- Aprll 27 >nU Rpv u-,n nock hospital. bcllack. a retired MclhodLtt mlnis- Camp Ground Road and Pifer Road Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Paator Programs school. Saturday. 11 am. Divine worahlp Monday. B pm.school board meetlnt. ' Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer mepting Studies in Malachi. • Combellack has 50 years of Velte Road. ’Woodland service Ir. the ministry, having Join। ed the Conference in 1908 Robert C Rlclutrdson. Pastor mere ne w»» 43 at the M- I He haa served paxtcralea in both April 24. Thursday adult mem­ th of Wood- the Lower and the Upper Peninsulas bership class will met. at the church • Since retiring he has made snm°i t h lin■ni hi. miire rled and lived alone on the farm most of the year submitutlnc for manv years other ministers on'vacation, or: will meet on Thursday evenings at __ SnmvUHj—ara——sUiar. Mra aorktrig—tn tm—gntdnr—Mr—■ ■“ ■ • Anna Kusartaul of Livonta; three that "he .has retired but hasn't. April 26. Saturday? the Luther League will meeL at Uie Woodland, brothers. Frank of Cleveland. OlUo. stopped." school at 8:3O'xtn. to finis-* D*c" Lawrence of Lansing and Byrc.i of i | preparations lor our rallv. Ann Arbo. .... . r ■ I April 27. Sunday, adult Bible Services were held Tuewl.y at 2,MlSSlOnory to Speak at the Pickens chapel. Lake Orfe.-aa.' . AAaa». class and Sunday school at 10 am. with interment in Lakeside ceme- i Ar L-IOveraOie lYeCCi Worship service 11 a m. j , ———------- — — Junior Mission Band in the, BETTER COOPERATION between churches and local news­ MLs Mary An EStnn. n mlaalonten-. papers is the theme of “Let Your Light So Shine," a filmstrip stry working In rural arras, will be church parlors 11 am. I at the Cloverdale hall Fr.d.iy, 25. at nSX ST. «!■ W..5S prod“"d bx«»Publ‘cpR"atra7 Caledonia Church 7 o'clock A family p-.luck supper «<«»1 relWnuta I 15 pm An»n-| It ■■ b«u>8 wd throughout the country by Bpucopal Churche, W serves roc event is i. sponspon..... • -• >-> - _ —- _ is to be served Tlic MotherDaughter sored by the Inland txtkea Baptist ,:hm Sunder guest speaker Mr Sun- and by Lutherans and Presbyterians as well. . 7 . — i rl.r I- a■ l.-irh.. QihiII. And- I — — ______________________ der U teacher In in Ilin the-South ---------------:---------------cr—----- —■---------:----------------------------------------------Church of Delton. Banquet on May 7 °Jt l .h la t?n| d ! FIR * }T FRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL The Mother-Daughter banquet of is currently studying at the Uni- j * . Leaaon Shar^. PaMor St Paula Lutheran church of Cale- D;ii C:| — verstly of Michigan g 30 a m church school. Supt Rev. Don M. Gury. Rectur donia will be held in the social hall Billy UraHOm Film I April 29. Tuesday Sunday school eee|I'ArUlur ““,“4 steward. sAssv-utu, Jr. vi. Adult nuun Bible Dime 11 am. Prayer and Sermon, conof the church May 7 at 7 o'clock — I teachers and board members w!!! • -— -At Lake Odessa '‘ ‘ll [ — Class. — Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider ducted by Lay Readers Classes for • meat -at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr Mr I: 11 am Divine wnrship. Medl- children < Early communion omllwith Mrs Ruth Beuschel Phone , The Barry County Christian En- ■ and Mrs Robert Cmckford. Mrs. II tation. "Life Can Be Beautiful," by ted this Sunday.) i neavor Union is ajxmsortnt; the Caledonia TW 1-8240 1 Richard Brodbeck will lead In the Leason Sharpe. e_• ! .showing of the Billy Graham film. I Monday. 7 p.tr ”— “—-------------During 1957. there were 1.300: ' Miracle In Manhattan" Saturday ‘ study "Lutheran Confessions" Monday. 1 p.m. Boy Scout Troop! CEDAIt CREEK BIBLE ClIUEECB ’ April 28. Monday. Luther League 1 Meeting ' 'i fewer highway traffic fatalities April 26, at 8 pm. in the Ulf O'—•"“ Rev- Paul Deal. Pa.lor ; visitation of the "shut ins." Leagu- ’ Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir ' than in the previous year H>«h «ho01 invited. era will meet at the church at 7|7:I5 pm 3^ P<£k meeting | Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worahlp service. 11:20 am. ’ Apr.!, ». WNln-d-T. Worovn-. Boy Junior church. 11:20 am. Ap.„ To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-x-See Us FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gat. heat. Iwo bed­ rooms Adults TWO GOOD EIGHTY ACRE FARMS IN IONIA CO. GOOD COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Kitchen, d.n.ng area, living room, bedroom, and sun porch. Metal boat. Very good bathing beach 1 S7.35O.OO ONE ACRE FLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath 40 ACRE5 FOUR Ml LIS FROM HASTINGS. House has k.tchen and down. Two bedrooms up. New kitchen cupboards, water system good basement and furnace. Good level land$8,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has k.ichen and din.ng ’space together, living room wirfr fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed $6,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOT$. Has -oom up. Picture window in. living room with a wonderful lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this ... *" $7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILE$ OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space tofelher, Irving room, two bedrooms, bath, utility neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. See this at only $550.00' NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. bedrooms and bath ui> Recreation room in basement Cement drive­ way and garage ----------------------------------. ,$17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garage, new heating plant This can be bought lor only S5G0 down. Would trade for hosrtstrailer or what have y^u .$8,200.00 119 ACRE FARM S’/j MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bed-ooms $500 00 down. Full price . ____ ..$6,000.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close d school' Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed-oom and bath down, three bedrooms up. Cas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by' 1 3 rod lot Priced to sell...................................... $5,500.00 GOOD 5IX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school This is one of the best locations Level loi. automatic heat, good carpets ar J ment makes a good income property .. SI 3.000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots? Ktt’chjn'’dm.n’g’Z'Mm’ . large living room, den end bath down Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage. Thu house is in good condition and a good buy at .....$| 1,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECpND WARD. K.tchen. d.mng room. Iiv.ng room. |wo bedrooms and bath OtI furnace . . 56.800.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVE-IN. Good locanon. has a good business. This can be bought right $11.000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HbUSE IN THIRD WARD. Ha. k.tchen dmrrvtm liv.na 1_ u_____ ........ . . . Immediate possession Low down payment StCOHO WA.O-IWO FAMILY HOUS! .... $14 500 00 $4,500.00 ™ ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE H«W»> House has modem kitchen, bath w.th bu.1t-.n tub and -.hokier ; d.n.ng nv.na a ______ .. . .. . ' pOTCh . -area, —. ---. rnrxm •..•!• ,-Mm_»naj new giaS'-CO-m aaw.j,. two bed»oofT>s uo Good baicmcnt and gtxxi furnace New slrav3>erry bed with five hundred plants. W.ll lcII with a small down ' 'Cipon-'blc fu" P',cc S5.500.00. Immcduio NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from HaVmg-, on blacktop Ha, kjtchcn. dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and atiachcd garage. This h in nice condition. W-ll trade lor 4 larger hou.c in Hastings or sell for . . . . . Srt .000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black .-top sired. Has kitchen. dinuig iaam.Jiving rnoin. hedioum and balh ^?*wTh??tnl.,e U,gC U° OA 'l00,i b-4C' NITROGEN V SX.t,' ™ 0,t TL' 70 “ 'T4."’- w -*"1-- «•■ Th., Miller Real Estate HtNDERSHQTT BLDG. CftHen Mffler—WI 5-3970 , Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 11 Morning service. Message: “Genesis Chapter IB. 4:30 pm. Junior Choir Reiiearsal. 5.30 pm. Choir rehearsal. CORN Anhydrous Ammonia nitrogen fertilise) For information on Ammonia and equipment. phone MANCO c/o Smith Bros. Elevator Lake Odessa, DRake 47411. Mich. evangelist. Friday evening. May 2nd. at Cen­ tral High Auditorium. "Youth Rai-1 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH fl mi. ntirth 'old M-43> and 4 ml. on Ragla road- Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, ll am. Young People's service. 7 pm. "Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 a m. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm Wed. prayer service. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. • CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and’ Bollwood L. K. Jewett. Pastor 9: 45 p.m Momiiu; worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school Jail service. 3 pjh Christian Endeavpr. 6.:30 p.m. Evening worship, i7:30 p.m Prayer Bible stud^ Wed., 7?J0. Bible and song fest Saturday. 7:30 Preaching service, 8:15 pm. Wednesday evening prayer meet- Kalamazoo. Colored film. "Out of the Night" "The Little Angela" will be the speaker. The public is UMdlad. RatriNMniaW shw Uie Young people especially invited to service at the school txxiae. Sunday night. 27th is young people's night. There will be a dia­ logue and ' talks giv*ji. Ccme and HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY hear them ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and East StreeU Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor THE HASTINGS PARISH, Saturday, 9:30 am. Divine wor­ METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: ship 10:46 am. Sabbath school. Worahlp service 9:30 a.m. Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Studies in the Psalms. W. Ernest Combellack Sunday school, 10:30 am. Friday, 8 pm. Young people's Goodwill CharcNQ ' meeting. , Sunday. 8 p.m. Evangelistic. Rev. Alden Burns Studies in Daniel. Worship service 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. meeting Martin Church W. E. Combellack HASTINGS CONGREGATION. Worahlp service 11 am. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday school 9:30 am. • The Hastings, Middleville. Del­ Quimby Methodist Church ton and Prairieville Service Centers Rev. Akien Burns will meet at their respective places Worship service 11:30 a m. Tuesday. 8 pm Walldorf f Funeral Home © Hall a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24- Hour Ambulance Sen ice Phone Wl 5-3252 INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH (Community Hal). Deltoni H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 am- Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Bible Study. First Thursday ot each month missionary meeting for all. 7 pm. Young people meet. | CHURCH OF GOD L 428 So, Jefferson ' Roy" E. Palmer. Pastor I 10 am, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ■ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm P j meeting. Every Wednesday night. i PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Preaching service. 3 p.m. DeWitt Service. fice.-Estlc I Engle, speaker ! Mon. 7:30 pm. Y.P. Bible study I Tues 7:30 pm. Teacher's Bible I Study. I Thurs. Prayer service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D.. .Minkler 9 43 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship, "Tlic • Hero In the Soul." Dr. Helrigel. 0 p.m. Adult membership class. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Hi Fellowship. 7 pm. Sr. Hi Fellowship. Thursday. 3:30. JunloY\ ,4. Youth choir: 7:30 chancel May 3. Saturday. Square dance in , the church basement for church ' members and their guests May 4. Saturday. Children's Day througout tlic church. Church I schoof and morning worship will . both be conductci by the children and youth of the church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: ■ "Probation After Death." I Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. ; Reading room open to Uie public Wednesdays and Saturdays Irom 2 czod -erm, only$6,000.00 NIW YEAR-ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. H. I itr’.-n dmino vrvxrr — x.i. > •.. ... room and Urge ul.hty room A real n,cc home. $12.000 00 ,0^rhMI$ f°U" ?,U$ ?°** HASTlMCS good la/go hoove with w,'er hca,e'' Two ba""- Ab®“» '•«'/ -cres Of work land, twenty acrei woo-i-. . HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday School of the Air. 11 Junior church. For children 6: 45 pm. All Young Peoples Groups 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Message ■ Winning a Bride." Special music. Hymn singMonday, 6130 p.m. Jr. Hi Girls' MWWn.IT ConronUon srou! -Conn ol Honor In U»Pro.-,0“ 7 50 om SkTfouln -ill ro- club. Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' club. 6:30 pm. Senior Girls' club Club “W W' Wednesday. 7:ft pin. Teacher training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer and April 30. Wednesday. Choirprae- wlll met.t lhe Presbyterian Hal)', HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD Bible study. 8 pm‘ . . , j for an evening of fellowship. Bmices at the I.OOF. Hall , May 4. Sunday. Brotherhood Con- I Thursday. 6 pm. Jr Boys' club. Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor ‘ vention Port Huron: Michigan St 6:30 pm. Sr. Boys' club. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE j Martin's Lutheran Church. Sunday school 10 am Saturday. April 26. Youth Rally, 307 E. Marshall SL i Church service 11 am. Buses will leave the church at 6:45 Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Everyone welcome pm. Sunday school. 10 a.m. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday, April 29th. roller skat­ Morning worship, 11 a.m. : Laurence L. Waterhouse. Pastor ing party. Buses leave the church Junior church. 11 a m., ages 4-12. WOODLAND , 10 am Sunday school METHODIST CHURCH Young People's society. 7 pm. ’ll am. worship. . I Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pa&tor Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. : 6:30 pm. M.YF. । Sunday school. 10 a.m. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. ! 3?30 pm. Wed. Youth Choir Morning worahlp. 11 am. Remember Mom , practice. I Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. • Sunday, May 11 8 pm Wed. WS.CS meets at NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN । Prayer meeting. Thurs., 7:30 pm. the church. METHODIST CHURCH 8 pm Thurs Electa meets at I Cooter of Sisson and Buehler Road Choose your . .p ! | 4 miles weat of Brcdwav. Fretport I GOSPEL MISSION . Uie home of. Mrs Arion Kenyon Rm- James .lamM Carey. Carev Pastor Pattnr ■ nno N. xr m Rev 229 Church , 8 pm. Fri'.’ Sunday school teach­ Arbutus Hurless. Pastor I ers and officers meet at Mrs. Eloyre ; Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. । Leonard home. Young People's service. 7 pm. Morning worship. 11. MOTHER'S Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 r.uiK Knicr. i.au 'p.m. p.m. . Prayer service r— - --• pm. Thursday. 7:30 HASTINGS WESLEYAN CARDS METHODIST CHURCH NTONEY POINT FREE Corner N. Michigan and E.SUH Rd METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jay DeNeB, Pastor Rm Edmond Lux. Paator TO am. Sunday school. 10 a m. Sunday school 11 a m. Worship service. j h aJn. Morning Worship. 1* Juj}lor c™J5ch, . I 7:30 p.m Youth meeting. a MUST for from our complete selection 6:30 pm. Young Peoples meeUnc.. B pm worship service. nm nravar ,0M Wednesday, WMS top yields of Wednesday. 7 .JO pm. prayer Prttycr meeUng. meeting authe church. | 7:43 pjn pnt>.cr ... is your lowest cost lite silo, large tool shed, hen hou'.e, etc.-Land lays good and good heavy soil. Good terms. .. $20,000.00 NOW 1$ A GOOD TIME TO TRADE. If you have a small house and need a large one or want to trade a house in town for a farm, see us. 9 ACRES WJTH 80 RODS WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ room home and olher buildings. Good building sites or a qu^et place •o retire ...$15,000.00 GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILE$ OUT. Thrs can be bought on a small down payment .$5,250.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK THORNE LAKE. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery schooL 9;55 - 12 am. . Wotthip, 11 am. Sermon: Rev Pox. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. ~Bs:enlrig, ,seA£e. T:’3O Sifthan. DT Hatton. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Thursday. 3:30- 5 pan. Primary Fellowship. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Saturday. 1:30 - 3:45 pm. Junior Fellowship. Saturday. 2:15 pan. Youtji Choir FREE METHODIST CHURCH Theocratic Ministry School. FriEast State Road and N. Baitwood Service meeting Friday 9 pm. Charles F. Gallup, minister 9:45 am. worship service. Junior Public Bible Discourse. ''Which Rellgion Really Mattara?" by Mr. B10:45* am. Sunday school period Finch, Sunday April 27. at 3 pm. 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. I Followed by Watchtower Bible study. "Shepard of Israel." Public 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. invited. H. Green, special speaker. Saturday, April 36. Christian BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Youth Cruflnderr, meeting. Special Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. notice: Evangelistic series, Tuesday - Sunday. April 22-27. with Rev Worship service 11 am. • [ : । i ' I । GRACE LUTHERAN -CHURCH Tlv Chinvh ot This is Dir Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. S^rmon: "God's Dealings with His Children ” Holy Communion. Sunday school 0:30 am. Ruth circle Monday. 1 p.m.' Confirmation cl so a Monday, 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH • Elder Gordon Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. school. 11 am. worship hour. It’s wonderful to feel cared for MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS BLUB SHIELD Feara are forgotten when he know# you care. Your yotimprtnr han a mire and aimple faith in you. He knows .he can count op you whenever he need* help. Naturally you want to make miro he’ll get the heat possible care should illncw strike. With Blue Cross­ Blue Shield you have this assur­ ance. They are the only health care plans sponsored by the hospitals and doctors in your own community. Blue Cross and Blue Shield provide dependable health care for avryont in your family whonever'it’s needed. Aren’t you glad you belong? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TtfOlSDAT, AMUi U» 1961 Funeral Services For Jesse Snyder Held Saturday • MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. StokM Funeral services for Jesse F. Snyder. 63 . 702 S Washington, were held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sliarpe offici­ ated and burial wa* in Blacknun cemetery In Allegan county. Mr. Snyder died at Pennock hos­ pital at 8:35 pm. Wednesday of last week. Among the Sick Mra. Glendale Myer* was brought home Monday from Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital after major surgery. * Eliner (Miket Bender whd has been In poor Health for tome time, was taken to Blodgett hospital April 15. * Seward Brock spent from Wednesday night to Saturday in Pennock where he had tests and treatments for a coron­ ary deficiency. * Mra. E. A. (Rubyi Starkee county. Ihd,, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. He mov- cuperating enta a* a child, and attended school near Otsego. He was a farmer in Allegan county 34 years, then en­ tered the farm implement business in Allegan before coming to Hast­ ings in 1938. He retired this past Winter He was a member ot the Odd Fellows and Rebekah badges Mr. Snyder is survived by his wife. Ethel, whom he married in 1913; two sons. Eugene Snyder of Allegan and Max Snyder of Nash.Ville; a daughter, Mrs. Waldo <Lu­ cille > Tefft. Otaego; 10 grandchilddren: one great grandchild; three sisters. Mrs. Daisy ’ Gotham and Mra. Cecil <Mary> Hough of Kalatnazoo and* Mrs. Belle Stiles of Florida, and four brothers. Charles of Hastings. Oron of Kalamazoo. Roy of Pierre. 8. D. and Clarence of Los Angeles. Calif. at the home We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Hastings. * Mrs. Velma Crane has received word of the critical con­ dition of her mother, Mra. Eliza­ beth St impsan. who has been hospltalized In Tampa. Fla. with a hip fracture and now has suffered a stroke. * George Adams is home and recovering from surgery in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schad enter­ tained at dinner Sunday their son Rodney and family of Grand Rap­ ids and their daughter. Mrs. Ed Lynd and family. * Mra. L, M Rlgelman of Battle Creek was a recent guest of Mr*. Alice Freahney, The Butler family from Stewart lake moved into the Kenyon ten­ ant house on Arlington street Sat' urday. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCKING LOCAL A LONG DISTANCI a^u>c^tecL NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE SUPER RIGHT BEEF, CHOICE BLADE CUTS SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF Children Get-Together The four children of the late Susie and Ed Hall had a reunion Sunday in Elkhart. Ind., where Rev. Hugh Hail recently became pastor of a Baptist church which he pre­ viously served. Hugh had been at Minneapolis, Minn., os executive, secretary for the Baptist conven­ tion. Going from Middleville were YOU* GUARANTEE CHUCK ROAST Not Grass Fed Range Beef Not Budget Beef Super-Right Beef Is Selected for Superb Taste and Tenderness 55’ ONE HIGH QUALITY NO CONFUSION LB ONE PRICE —AS ADVERTISED FISH & SEAFOOD 2 45< Smelt cS Breaded Shrimp2^xT.VSSz 59c 2-IB. PKG. $1.09 F I f ■ • Unions NEW TEXAS, YELLOW OR WHITE 2 I LBS. CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL . Frankfurters SUPER RIGHT. ALL MEAT, 55c LB. skinless 2 29 BANANAS A 29c Grass Seed OXFORD PARK 5 M.69 BAG ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Ground Beef u. 59c FROZEN FOODS Meat Pies89c Strawberrie$***PsLScX 4 ££ 79c Grape JutCeroNcmnaitD 2 c*°s 37c LOOK WHAT 10c WILL HUY! KTan** - r*- Alber: Bellamy and Mr and Mrs. Alex Sieriing of Detroit. Mrs. Fred Haney of Carlton ju'-ned the group for dilinrr on Sunday OF QUALITY Not Young, Immature Baby Beef Birthday Dinner wlU? Son Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp had his mother. Mrs. Mary Sharp, down to a birthday dinner, honoring her 94th birthday April 18. Mrs. Sharp stays at Die home of Mrs. Pcorie West In Hastings. »*f«ly ««4 quickly. E S. Clark of Kalamazoo were Thursday callers on Ml**es Cathierine and Rose Clark. Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Callum. Sr . of Pontiac wa* a Tues­ day guest. STEP INTO A*P STEADILY Home from Florida A telephone call from Mrs Lois Bennett was a surprise. She came t.omc Saturday from several months at her Dunedin, Fin., home. Her wn in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith, of Detroit who had been with her. hurried on home to ,ee the 9 month-old grandson and bis parents. STORAGE new grandson, Shane B. Grandma says "He is a floe boy •’ of Tier The many friends of Mrs Lydia Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel have Adams Steeby who will celebrate returned from a short vacation in her 100th birthday May 16. regret the Smoky MountaUi*. ' to hear that arte fell out of bed at the nursing home in Grand Rapids where she is staying and Is in St. Mary** hospital. Pins have been placed and she is said to be sus­ taining the shock very well. MOVING PAQI1W1 1 and his fiancee, Sharon Myers, are ter. Elizabeth off on her senior trip Guests were the grandparent*. Mr. I Annette Ray born to Mr and Mrs busy planning for their June-wed­ to Maw York City-Keeping UP with and Mra J.jC. Schad and Mr. and Alfred Myer*. Rl Middleville, at Mr* Ray POU*: uncle and aunts. | Pennock hospital Mr. and Mr* ding. ** ' Mrs *• —**“■ Schad and., ‘ Orley Bowen also nude a recent Mr” — and Rodfley Take* Majority Service Work to finding her training very in­ son Jeffery of Grand Rapids. Mr trip to see their youngest grand­ teresting and has assisted recently and Mrs. Edd I«ynd and Tommie. child । "Robert Bnmn" born to their di *orne some very critical heart ope- Mrs, Alice Tiepp and daughter. son : in law and daughter. Mr. and took her majority service work ib . Mary who was home frem Ann Mr*. . Rohrba ugh Munday evening at the Middleville rationArbor. Personally. I wonder who Rainbow Giri* meeting and in com­ had the most fun on the birthday, pany of her mother. Mrs. Alice First Birthday Party Completes Marine Service Mra. Clifford Davis returned Freddie or the adults. Kenneth Schondelmayer, son of Trepp, left immediately after for • Frederick Michael Schad hfme Monday from spending the the Camer Scbondelmay.ers of the Ahn Arbor where she ia in ihiM at- Jackson h*r —son ir. ■I weekend —■—,—-- — ------- ■— with — —- — east area, returned from California [year nuraro training at University braced With a family party.____ Sun- More Grandchildren Mrs loura Myers now has 17[1 law and daughter. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Inst week having cumnletcdsh hospital. Her mother returned home day evening at Uie home of hl* | Bernard -------- - --Kraliman -----------------and glee with the Marine*. Now Tuesday to gel her youngest daugh- parents. Rex and Francee Schad grandchildren. 'Die youngest Mi. ana oars jerry (farmer Margartt Hall) and •», Bruce, who stopped at Jackson for Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gillette and continued to Elkhart where they were joined by their brother. Rev. Robert Hall and family of Three Rivers. nV our complete line of ORANGE OR LIME exciting new materials for home modernization. PTTV I MH A&P Crestmont i SS" I SLICED 4 fiC 59- < BEETS “ IV your roAuir«m®nl* on ments with S 10% down. REG. 69c money, time and ffort with one- APPLE PIE ? c EACH B'A-OZ. PKG. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix JANE PARKER —REG. 55c 6%-OZ. CAN Dawn Mushroom Sauce Butterfield Whole Potatoes 14-OZ. CAN 10c 10c AMERICAN BEAUTY Pork ’n Beans AMERICAN BEAUTY Mixed Vegetables 16 OZ. CAN 10c 10c 4 Seasons Salt 'can 10c 26-OZ. PKG. 10c EACH 10c 10 ASSORTED ITEMS INTERIOR DOORS FLOOR TILE See our line of beautifuf interior doors designed- to Beautiful, practical Terraflex Vinyl tile is available in a variety of colors. $705 each 1 3c per R'le 'ST Kidney Beans Trend %™NErD 2 Sweetheart Soap FLAT WALL ENAMEL $4°°P.rfai. s1°° p„ at DEVOE PAINT Outside white, triple cover, house paint. S595 gal. Free forking 2cakes 39c «.• 49c Hawaiian Fruit Punch 4c“ 4 ro“ 35c Scott Toilet Tissue 2 ROLLS 27c Tide Granulated Detergent Scott Towels 2 2 Scotties Tissues 41c 400-CT. BOXES 59c Gerber’s Strained Baby Food 59c 49c REG. ROLLS 39c | JOy 2 DINNER ice. 33c ct 77c $1.33 Cutrite Wax Paper 12-OZ 14-oz. Comet Cleanser JUST 125-FT. ROLL LIQUID DETERGENT Spic & Span Free Delivery Free Estimates J, 10c Anchor Hocking Glassware Northern Tissue 29c c«E 10c 50-CT. PKGS. Scotkin Napkins DEVOE One Coat Velour i«. 15'/i-OZ. - CAN Woman's Day 10c 39c 29c 3 22-OZ. ib. 4 oz. 811 E LUMBER CO. /“ RAILROAD ST. 5.OZ. BOTTLE AJI Pricer *>*1I V This Ad ■ Iflectlva Thru Saturday, April 36th PHONE Wl 5-3d4 3 & Wl 5-4785 Barbecue Sauce OPEN PIT BOT. 39c o™. DAILY, HANDY 13 PACK DOG FOOD 12 «« 97c Ai*ntic s Pacific s DEPENDABLY FOOD 93c 2 ££ 29c La Choy Brown Sauce •Z 69c RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �4 THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL M 1*5* PROf FOOT Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market ’You Auto Buy Now' GOOD USED CARS 1*0 rrt'DEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped. 1*57 DODGE CUSTOM Royal Lancer; Fully equipped! Preside^--. 1*51 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr.<1095 Sav.ry 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.-M100 VB Power Glide. COMPLETE Front End Alignment AND . (FKEE ESTIMATES) Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1953 DODGE 4 Dr............ Coronet, overdrive. You Aulo Buy A Good Used Car NOW! ....< 495 "EXPERT SERVICE 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. .. ....< 195 AUTO GLASS 1951 DODGE 4 Dr. ............ ....< 195 InttallaUon* 19M DODGE 4 Dr.............. ....< 145 RADIATORS 1931 DODGK >.i T. Pickup ..< 395X10 Cleaned. Repaired, Recored 1951 DE SOTO 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr- Sedan. All equipped. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 21* N. Jefferson (No Reasonable Offer Refused) PHONE Wl 5-60*5—Wl 8-U7* S A H GREEN STAMPS 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY ■4 Dr. Sedan. All equipped, auto­ matic drive, radio, w/walls. Green. 1M5 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon- A one owner, low mileage car. Look ihls one Hastings Motor Sales TRUCK TIRES DODOE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Special Prices on Traction Hauler SMALL TRUCK TIRES! 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1*M FORD SUNLINER CONV. All equipped. One owner. Like new I 1*56 FORD STATION WAGON Real sharp) Low mileage. A Real LOOK AT THESE VALUES! IMS CHRYSLER 4 DR, Dodon. Radio, heater. Very clean. Priced to cell. 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Starlight sedan. Has overdrive far 1968 CHEVROLET economy. Look thia one over. Bellaire sedan, fl cyl. a local one owqgr car with low mileage. Like -USED TRUCKS— new inside and out------------- <2595 1*57 CHEV. li Ton Pickup 1955 BUICK 4 DR. 1*54 FORD V* Pickup. Hardtop. Special scries. Black and Overdrive and custom cab. white. ......................................... <1396 1*56 INTERNATIONAL Pickup 1*55 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr., radio,, heater. Fordomatlc. A one owner, new Pontiac trade tn.............................. -0*95 19J3 FORD 8 Cyl. Pickup 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. DELUXE 210 Series. Standard Transmission. V8 engine.................................. .*1035 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton Pickup SAVE SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF $1S$ ON ONE OF THESE 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DR. Traded In on a now VauxhallJ495 Reahm Motor Sales LARKE BUICK AUTOMOTIVE FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 B. F. GOODRICH M-37 SOUTH Phone Wl 5-3438 CERAMIC TILE At 80c per *q. ft. Choose our Doric. <16 beautiful colors I Liberal Allowance for Your Old Tires Time Is Dollars Fly Season Is On Are Your Screens? TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS See NEWTON LUMBER CO. . figurtw on your needs. Liberal trade-in allowance, easy terms. WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE Comer Shriner-H&novtr Schedule Your Work Now! ments, you’ll be satisfied with 203 N. Michigan W 5-3435 ■*/’’ [CLOTHING SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE standard putt. Sharp! GIVES 1956 PONTIAC V-8 More Working Hours FOR - Truck - Car 1 1955 FORD V-8 Station Wagon; radio, haster. Nicegne! 1955 FORD V-8' Custom 2 Dr.; rad.o, boater. $ha>p! . YOUR SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Caioline contain* RD-119 (Regiitered U.S. Patent Office), Sinqlgir'p amazing ruit in­ hibitor. It guard* agaimt fuel system ru*t . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts ropnir bill*. (Yeur Supplier of Sinclair Product*) 1953 BUICK SPECIAL E. Ro.lroad Wl 5-5442 _____________ _ _______________ FQR SALE-1953 Pgnliac, 4-door, good condlUon. Low price. Phone Lake Ode^-i DR 4-3303 4/34 1951 RAMBLER HUi INSTALLATION Muffler. ,ni Xt-lulU Sprin,, Dn-SAUTO WMCKING FARM EQUIPMENT FREE ROSE BUSHES! ($1.25 retail value) You Get ONE BUSH FREE with each gallon purchase ot Armstrong American Bekbty WALL PAINTS * Alkyd Semi-Gios* * Odorleaa Flat These . "Prloccso Onarsa" buslvca ire cverblooming from 'June lo Oct. WALDRON'S WALLTArie u: A. MUU a faint Wl International 62 ^imblne Oliver Corn Planter with fcrtlMHXC|lnienl Ford Tractor with doicr blade CEMENT MIXER WRIGHT SAW • LUN$ELL FORAGE HARVESTER DICK'S BIKE SHOP • W. COURT S2S S. HANOVER Wl 5-5429 CALL Wl 5-4322 slon basis. Prefer real estate con­ nection. Personal interview only. Taylor Lumber Co., Inc., Gales­ burg. Mich. 4724 FftANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3154 Girl*' Pedal Pushers age Women's Ballerinas51.98 Patent Leathers (special) .. $j.M Girls Triple Roll Morpul Socks .2 for 77c Girls' Slips59c * for <1JB Jsckete (Boys and Girls) ..._<2J8 Kids Boxer Jeans ,87c Inside and Odtslde Paint ... $1.98 < white > New Holland 77 Baler with motor OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Wl 5-3324 4/24 HOUSES . See Us Before You Buy! AT We Sell — We Install —Wo Service Blairs Farm & Garden PETES Oliver Wire Tie Baler with USED FURNITURK fr SURPLUS 19 W. Stare Wl 5-2220 capacities, power take off John Deere Model B (-Tractor and Cultivator LAWN SEEDS and FERTILIZER are our Spqplalty. Call Wl 5-2223 and ask about our prices. Farm Bureau Services. 5/1 1956 International 200 with quick hitch, plow, cultivator and drag FOR SALE—Top dirt and shredded peat. Pick up or we will deliver. Abo dry fireplace wood. Pennock Concrete Products, Nashville. Phone OL 3-2791. 4/34 LAWN — PLOWS — John Deere M.T. 14* 2 btm. Oliver 14* Rad ex 2 btm. 1—IHC 3 btm. Plow. . 1953 Ford tractor, only 800 hours, with diac and culllvaan in. GOODYEARBROS. APPLIANCE . Wl 5-2833 SUPPLIES Business Directory CINKRAl CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 8. MICHIGAN OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Jacobsen Power Mowers Roa. Ph Wl S-MU Phone Wl 5-4316 BILL HART N«w Phone .. Wl 5-5164 AUCTIONEER Rhone Wl 5-2789 Day or Night All Forms of Imurance and Bondi THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE Boa. PK Wl S-Slll CITY TRANSFER , & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES WITH Halting. SEE IT NOW "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Um of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE STOWUL UllIliE SERVICE ' JERRY ANDRUS ROBIRT W- SHIRWOOD. Mgr. “Your Citizen'* Man" PHON I Wl 5->»7i Phono Wl 5-4448 Not'l Baak Bldg. NATL BANK BLDC. Generous Trade-In Allowance . Convenient Terms WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Burkey Sales and Service SWANSON AGENCY Patten Monument Co. 126 South Michigan Ave. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Complete Inauraace Service On M43 W. City Limits Bond* Office Wl 5-2*01 Rm. W, 5-5711’ Phone Wl 5-5922 PHONES Wl 5-50*5 —Wl 5-5176 Miller Plumbing & Heating ■ Mary’s BliAUTY SHOP "Lawn Boy" Sales ond Service CLARENCE L. MILLER MARTY'S TACKLE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS MARY BANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5J21 (Beauty Spoclslirts) 1—Tractor Spreader on rubber. Oliver H“ Radex 3 btm. Flaw. CARL & BETTY'S M-37 South 231 W. State We might have Just what you're Furniture, DU! tea, Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc. John Deere Manure Spreader on steel NEED BOTTLED GAS? WREN fir BLUEBIRD GOODS COME IN ... cut attachments) bleeping Bags torlon tilledI..39J15, WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Call Wl 5-2383 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL — 1958 Frig Ida Ire auto­ matic washer at *168.95 w/t.XJall for live demonstration at Consum­ ers Power Oo Wl 5-3474. 5/1 I.H.C. 55 T Baler with motor Barry's Farm Store 206 N. Mich. Ave. . . . Come in and see our new Schwinn Bicycles. Beet looking, best riding bikes ever. Made in­ America, and' guaranteed long AUls Chalmers 60 Combine WINICK SURPLUS BUILDING SUPPLIES Wl 5-2223 • STALK SHREDDER Del Monte Peachea Hills Bro*. Coffee . Swift's Fryer* FARM MACHINERY * Latex Stetten Wagon; FOR SALE—Fence posts. 40c per post. Black Locust. Wood School road. Art Kidder. Phone Wl 5­ 5545. 4/24 YOUR OVERCOAT mothproofed for five years for only 67c. BERLOU . 241 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 Mothspray guarantees to repair or M37 South Wl 5-3400 replace your coat If damaged by moths -wilhln 5 years./J a cobs __ !__________ Pharmacy. '5/1 “ FOR SALE - 1952 JJktrd Crestline convertible, red with black top. white walk. FordotnaUc. Have to sell, best offer gets IL Phone Lake after 5 pm. Mrs. L. E. West. 4/24 Odessa DR 4-3203 ,4/24 FOR SALE—Very pretty light blue Planter. Good! formal, r-ac 9 or 10. worn twice. 45. B. F. Goodrich Phone Wl 5-4742. 4/24 Planter. Good! FARM TIRE 1—M-M Fertlllxer Com Planter a* low at $39.50 I SAVE AT for tractor with power lift. 1-24. (plus tax A Retreadable Tire) for the Famous HI-CLEAT cultivator. Same tread that came on new 1—Maaaey .Harris 6 II. Combine tractors for years! Other sizes correspondingly low. Baseball Caps (Men's, Boys) 49c Large stock on hand ot most Men’s Hobby Jeans*1.98 sues. Terms can be arranged. Special prices on chloride when guaon Tractor with 3 point put In new' Ures or repaired Bays’ Dress bias -»IJ* hitch. Urea . • washable. 4's-12a> 1—International BN tractor Several Good Used Tractor Tires! Women's Pedal Pushen ... .<1.9* with cultivator. . ...................................... 88c Francisco Farm Supply Pajaous 1—1H3 IHC Model |{ tractor WMnrn’i, Girt. Toddlrr., with cultivator. Very Good! M-37 South Wl 5-3156 Womens Skirts <1.9*-<2.9> New Holland" Baler with motor. 1953 CHEVROLET W. J. McAllister IMPLEMENTS David Bradley Manure Spreader Tire Service In Our Stere or 1956 FORD FARM Doon. Bring in the measure­ . BELL TIRE SERVICE M-37 S«. FOR RENT HEY, KIDS! SAVE $ $ $ — SHIRKEY'S biiced Bologna ... Del Monte Catsup for Custom Built Screens and our wont. THE JOB RIGHT! FARM I ;jj:TnT SERVKES G. E. GOODYEAR STOWELL puncture repair—We CAN DO $77.20 $59.25 $40.25 0-25-25 3-11-9 0-20-0 to take over low monthly pay­ ments on spinet piano. Can be Hui ICES seen locally. Write Credit Man­ ager. 19345 Llvemola, Detroit 21, Michigan. 8/1 PASTURE alone cannot do justice to your cows! Our portable grind­ er can mix your feed on the farm WANTED—Fields Co rent <m shares. to balance their ration. Farm • Preferably north of Nashville. Bureau Services, Wl 5-2223., 6/1 EAVESTROUGHING Tubeless Black<24.31 Tubeteaa w/b*«.i3 Tubeless . Black -■ .......... 25181 „ Tubelcaa w/b .. BUILDING SERVICE Tubelew Black 26.63 3*3 S. MICHIGAN Wl 5-4318 Tubeleau w/b .. 32.66 BATTERIES & TIRES Open 9 o.m.-9 p.m. INSECTICIDES and WEED KIL­ LERS far garden and orchard use are available now at Fann Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. 8/1 FOR SALE—Milk coolers. One 300 A Complete Stock ot gallon Direct Expansion; one 300 HELP WANTED HALF ROUND OR BOX TROUGH gallon lee Bank; 25% discount for We Will Install or Fumiah quick sale. Smith Brothers Ele­ Materials lo Do It Yourself vator, Lake Odessa. <_ 4/24 WANTED—Sales representative lo- plus trim Whether yours needs a complete ' Wl 5-J158 be presented by the Hastings Civic Theater in Central auditorium April 30 and May 1. Reserved seats <150, general admission *1, children half-price. DRESSMAKING — Expert work on new and remodeling clothing. 318 So. Broadway. Phone Wl 5-2974. , 4/24 "INSTALL DELUXE FOR SALE—1953 Ford. 2-door Cus­ tom V8. low mileage. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-3203. $79Z0 Nov $71.90 FLORISTS gene Cousins, 1 ml. north, % ml. east of Nashville, 2nd house on NOTICE—Am buying wool at tho highest market price. Wo pick up. right. 5/1 TUESDAY, MAY 6 Guy L. Dean. Shelbyville. Phone . . . Polled Plants, Cui Flowers MICHIGAN WEEK CELEBRATION Martin 06 2-2145. 8/8 FRIDAY, APRIL 25 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to IN BARRY COUNTY. TUESDAY and Arrangements. Lovely CorRUMMAGE SALE starting M 8 am 200)—available at small rental fee. MAY 6—Dedication of historical at the Moose Hall on N. Michigan MRS HENRY SEMRAU and MRS. Call Episcopal Pariah House . or marker at Yankee Springs, 2 pm. VICTOR HAWKINS — This ad We have a large selection of Rectory. U Mayor Exchange Day. Michigan ■ presented at Gardner’s Pharmacy Ornamental Evergreens, Shrubs, FRIDAY, APRIL J5 Week banquet 7 pm., Presby­ entitles each lo a quart of Golden EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — Spring Clean Up Time Again terian Hall. Locks Ice cream. 4/M at Parish House Friday, April 25. SUNDAY, MAY 4 BARLOW GARDENS 8 a m. until 6 pm Good clean If you want a GOOD cup of coffee DEDICATION OF THORNAPPLE articles. • 1501 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 ‘ sandwich drive out to the VALLEY HOME it iSEDICf/L LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. CARE FACILITY, SUNDAY. MAY Michigan Ave. al Bridge APRIL 30, MAY 1 4 ~ Open House May 3. Public urged to attend. •’TIME OUT FOR GINGER" will SILVERTOWN 756-14 750-14 *00-14 **-14 850-14 *50-14 FRANCISCO FAHM SUPPLY Calendar of Special Events We -111 «pp*r u f<w $1.90 per *q. ft. (Original equipment) $75.90 6-24-1Z 12-12-12 CASH PRICE —5 TON LOTS Tractor and Implement Repair — also Steam Cleaning and Fainting. We will give you expert advice and instructions. OUR SPECIALTY DOWNTOWN LOT 1957 OLDS SUPER "88" Seeders, Cover Boards. Oliver Plow Points and Hydraulic Hose Fittings. YOURSELF" KELLER SERVICE, Delton 1956 FORD PICKUP TRUCK H Ton. 8,000 actual miles. ..<1095 WHEELER SERVICE, Nashville Wl 5-247* 2 Dr. H*ftfiop; r*d.o. heater, ktandard trsmmiulan. CARD Of THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 HASTINGS BP.W. STYLE SHOW —■Medley of Fashions." Thurs. April 34. Central Auditorium. 8 pm. for Scholarship Fund. Adulu <1.00, Students 50c. FERTILIZER PRICES MISCt LLAiduUo FHTBBK CXXTB A Y3UMI F*U pro­ tect your overcoat from moth Dunham Roller Packer FOR SALE—4. 8 and 12 inch Con­ crete and Wayllte blocks. Quality .---A___ ... 1*53 CHEVROLET 2 DR-.......... <645 N. C. HALL. Hatting* mates. We deliver. Pennock Con­ 6 cyl. Very clean inside and out. crete Products, Nashville OL WILSON'S SERVICE. Halting* 3-3791. 4/M —SPECIAL- MAHLER MOTOR SALES 131* N. MICHIGAN List price <4545 (plus excise) SALE PRICE <20.88 (plus excise) ■nd re-cappable tire * FOR SAIX—PoUed Hereford bull, yearling. Coll Nashville ------------- after 6 pm. 4/24 H 10c. D1SFLJY CLAS5IFHB—1.25 aiFtac* Jbr trtgte In.ortioo. 85c par iach Morgan & Whitney BODY SHOP 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY.* *55 19M FORD 2 Dr. ___ '. Wl 5-3893 .J 795 1303 N. Mich. HASTINGS Customline V* 6/8 1953 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr.; Standard transmission. WANTED — TO levs Holateln or Angus bull, large enough for ttavice. Ferres'. Bldciman, NaahtOle. Phone OL *-»□. VM 5^20^20 Cockahut 34 with Cultivator John Deere Diac Wheal Balance Bumping and Painting 1956 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr. ..<1795 Barry's Farm Store USED FARM TOOLS by th* Thursday following tha data of publication. a carrying charge Collision Service 1956 DODGE LANCER 4 Dr. ..<1*95 Fdlly equipped. Like New! One owner. 1953 DODGE 2 Dr. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word, AUTOMOTIVE It's the Difference Thai Counts 1*M BUICK SPECIAL, 4 Dr. PHONE Wl 5-3481 1328 S. JcHcnon Wl 5-3002 LIVESTOCK LIST YOUR SALES OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* with Rm. Phoao Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Wl 5-3740 Offica Wl 5-5182 FOR SALE OR SERVICE—Duroc 'Boars', the kind that put hams and loins on their off-spring. Bred gilts for Summer (arrow.. Wm. Frey, Rl. Caledonia. Phone Mo­ line TR 7-4355. 5/1. bGR SERVICE — Pixrcbred Golden ly JL State Wl 5-2003 Palomino -etud. 54"; *J5. Phone Banfteld RA 1-4851. Alva Joluumi, Classified Advertising R5. Box 902, Battle Creek, Midi., . s/i< 5:30 pm. Tuesday. . Ken Mead, Auctioneer Haatingc For tha Finait in Shoo Repairing "rraapf Ur>l<a” - SupeliM, Laeth.r Goo^i Jack'* Leather Goode J28 N. JMktueM Campbell Tree Service Trimming, Removing, Surgery (Also Shrubbery Shaping). FULLY INSURID Wl 5.2191 �TfiK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1>5I fibflB HT1 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results 5ERVICE.W0RK WANTED AT YOUR SERVICE! SAND AND GRAVEL Let oar experienced aervioe man ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MORTAR SAND on all makes bottled gaa appliances. PROMPT SERVICE Montgomery Ward ZEIGLER Carl & Betty's Appliance phone SAND AND GRAVEL wi s-uu BOAT INSURANCE BENDER GRAVEL CO. AU Risk—Broad Form SE.M per $100 JERRY ANDRUS NatL Bank Bldg. TOP DIRT Phone WI 5-4443 CONCRETE GRAVEL POULTRY PROCESSED PULLET CHICKS—$33 per 100. N<» need to pay more. Guaranteed from 1st generation stock on our own farm. Getty'a Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville, BY 5­ 3395, or contact Delton Elevator DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Coll Wl 5-2123 Bellevue. Nashville, Woodland or Lake Odessa. tf Wl 5-5412 FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, utilities paid. Middle aged or older couple. Anna Burke. 410 E. Green. 4/24 W. State Rd. Old M-37 bFUHIINb bUUUb REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Beautiful 50 acre farm. Small 3-bedroan house, terms. Located 3 miles west of Hastings. Call Na&hvtlle OL 3-6023 eve­ nings. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year 'round home at Long lake, Clover­ dale. for home in Hastings. Mod­ ern throughout. Extra lot. Jack. Laubaugh. WI 5-3054. if " grateful to HOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM oasts MIMIONERS OF TUB COUNTY OF OLDER APPOINTING TIME FOB 1IEABINQ CLAIMS State of MkMvaa Th* Pc Charlr Use Our Rental Service ORDER or APPEABANCE that. ut Mlchiean. Tba »lr ot tUrn. IN CHAMCBBT FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS -li and G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Kdn. 14Z L Stara Phone Wl 5-2983 t held al 11 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an UuM< JUberl Helen EXPERIENCED FITTER GARD OF THANKS rntlllrj eaU»r. and that after dltifrnt thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the many expres­ sion* of sympathy extended us dur­ ing the illness and death of our hus­ band and father. Thanks lo the Briggs W.SCS. for their help, the Leonard Funeral home for their thoughtfulness, and Rev. Beulah Poe forher kindness and comforting words. Mrs. Bert Bowser Mr. and Mrs. George Kelting and family Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bowser FOR HOFFMAN'S Hat tinyi Phono Wl 5-2482 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan and family SALE Ai a AmIos of »aid Court. bald Oa •bip. Harry County. Mlchlcan, iHt-.l al Healings. Mlrblcu. this 31M IT of Marc* A D. ISM. Lauren. a E. Harnett. Circuit Court CARD OF THANKS Words are Inadequate to express my sincere tlianlu to Briggs Wfi Cfi. and Sunday Sciiool. Laurel Chapter OEB. 31. Looey DUthdgy club, friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, flowers, fruit, gifts, cards and calls Thanks to Dr. My­ ers and Mr Otto for their kindness and consideration during my recent Illness. Mrs. John C. Powers LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood FuaueATiow • ISMi, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives, also Dr. Hueb­ ner and Dr.-Hucbiey. Thanks to the nurses and nurses I aids at Leila hospital for their help and kindness before, during and after by operation and a special "thank you" to Mr. Hurless. Your kindness will long be remembered. Leslie Weaver Cell Wl 5-4902 ■ fob IM | their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our wife, mother, and grandmother V.'ANTED—Standing timber, maple, We shall never forget the many walnut, cherry, red and white acts of thoughtfulness which were oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings done for us. WI 6-4974, 019 N. Michigan, Homer God richly bless you all. Smith. tf Prank W. Moxon Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and family Radio-TV Service of Hastings spent Tueaddy even­ ing with Adolph and Francis Kaiser. Mrs. Lloyd Phillipa attended Mis slanary Thursday at Mra. Brown's near Woodland. Ou* L. Boutirr. Oalrmaa LEGALS SEEDS FOx and Stevie of Hastings visited Mr. and' Mrs Ralph Davison at Lansing Sunday. April 13. tala OUiea an July 14, U m ordered. Thai n>ea by pablkxnoa 'tf LEGALS 'fie wish Co expreM our thanks uid wppt retatloir for the many mU CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely HU VER'S SALE LN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Beverly Drake. She is where we cannot see her, Her voice we cannot hear; But she seems-to walk beside us. And always seems so near. ’ ' Her Family HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP-Has and beautiful flowers at the time of recently added Weatherby Rifles the death of our beloved wife and * and scopes to their Urge line of mother. We wish lo thank the Pythian Sisters, the Carley Guild and friends rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. and neighbors for their gifts of food. You may pick it up when conven­ Also Rev. George GreUenberger lor ient. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone Your thoughtfulness at this time MAdbon 3-5792. tf will never be forgotten. Mr. Julian Potts EQUIP8 FORTTNO GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ftnkbeiner and family ■Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and family MAdbon Wl. EAST CASTLETON 3y Mrs. Eugene Cousins CARD OF 1HANK8 FOR RENT—Newly decorated three PLANT Michigan grown. Michigan rooms and bath, furnished apart­ tested, certified hybrid seed com. ment. Close to loam. Utilities fur­ Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2033. nished Call WI 5-4322. Evenings ____ , 5/1 WI 5-5423. 4/24 IN THE LONG RUN PIONEER­ FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping HYBRIDS will make you more room. Utilities paid. Phone WI money than any other com you 6-3307. • U can plant. I am delivering Pioneer Seed corn now so call or see me FOR RENT—Small, modern house while I still have com available. near Woodland. Phone Woodland Vern Wenger. 1 mile North. 2'j 3404. 4/24 miles West of Freeport High school. 5/15 FOR RENT—Two complete modem kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ ed. TV. $35 a month accommo­ SERVICE REPAIRS dates 2 to 3 people. $30 acommod$tcs 4. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ments. WI 5-3767 weekends. tf FOR Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Drs. Flnnle and Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids for their care during my stay in the hospital. Abo my relatives and friends for their gifts, flowers, fruit, ccndy and vblta which were greatly apprec*ated Edith Welch LEGALS By Ownej llerel rrayiric 1 be all-nre tiled recreefion. roam. Laundry raern. Oil Hast. Cat Water Heater. Shown By Appointment SEALTEST ICE CREAM n. ituarilan of -aid f.'utifoi't.'Kl AT OUR FOUNTAIN .1. -Ill |bn beard .t May «fh. I»5«, atj OR IN YOUR HOME Phono Wl 5-5343 rtfCfWIM mur You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps \ From the Following: FOOD CENTER Ha Horn's Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH Caioline . . Oil . . A fa Z LvbricatiM Ceteer Court sad JaHaraaa Phon* Wl 5-2871 Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Preuriptioe Service Phone Wl 5-2134 April 19, 1958 Walldorff Furniture Feeder pigs ---------- $16-$37 Phone Wl 5-5105 Top calves$33-835.75 Second$25-$33 Common & culli _$18-$25 Lambi$18-822.50 “t,' i" dl>m-re<. ’ Hastings Motor Sales Hastings Speedy Wash DeWge-PIrmewth Dealer COMPUTE LAUNDRY SERVICE USED CARS Neat te Hlghbn4*i Dairy Phene Wl 5-2454 ami Wl 5-3*03 | RENTAL SERVICE Tnntfircaieni. <■ Main l«" d-' Electric Sawi—6” ond 7* JACK'S LEATHER GOODS Men’s Work Shoo HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY «jb i ruiHj»»l. 1‘au.i .. .... .1.livrrt-d bi 1 . • i .> SaU-n conta der>. The rishi >. nwreed^-, r-je all |,ro|H»«al 1-art o< any d-tKV Hastings Lumbar and Coal Luggage. Billfolds. Ladies' Handbags LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Zippers replaced In heavy garments lfi6 E. Court Phene Wl 5-4314 118 N. Michigan Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills >••• through l’-‘6" *i>. ... • . r r • : . uitli deptua vl vol Electric Hand Sandora material, rural n. •tv lli;h.*a> lt-i Power Mowers •hull alreclfy the ba Sheep $6-$l0 Young beef . . .$19-$26.50 Beef cow» - ----------------$13-18 Bulla $18-$20.75 Top hogs $21.$22.10 Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service "The Bart In LubricatlM" Wl 5-3251 Car. Michigan b Strta Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Top Bucf. $26.50 Luman Surina, VemioatviUa AtMbort CmrilM Aitoroty for PtiiUa lUatiuj., MteJujau upon art Mr name ■d Uc Uddie.1U1U4Y OULNTV MftAU tvMMI&aluA Oils L. boulter CS.im.n Visit our Fountain for Refreshing Cold Drinks, a Good Cup of Coffee . . . Delicious Sandwiches and the Best in Sodas & Sundaes. Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain For a Chat and a Snack Top Calvei. $35.75 Bugc Thomag. Middleville LadSan—to 40 ft. Barry Cleaners None $16.50-819.20 RuHs ... Boars -------------- $!5-$17 Arthur Stain. Lake Odessa Cleaning . . . Presilng . . . Cold Storage Sealtcst . Top Hogs, $22.10 0; R. Smctkcr, Alto paetesh WE DELIVER PHONI TOM TAFFR Md ran. SHUMAN FRIOAI MAT I IS HASIINGS O' DAI �A. U. irta TSt lUiTna, evnak, nvtsoAt. am PAGT SIX ROTH'S < GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY FURNITURE SALE Many New Sale Items Have Been Added .... Don't Miss These Terrific Savings DINING ROOM FURNITURE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS I Only—8 Pc. WALNUT DINING SUITE. Plastic table, 6,chairs. buffet. Reg. $340.70. Sale Price $269.17 6 Pc. Summertan Mahogany DINING ROOM SUITE. • Sale Price $199.17 Only—MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE. Has SPECIAL PURCHASE Sale Price $219.17 Your Choice of Two Different Potterns ... in seven different colors. Sixe 9' x 12.'. fine Quality. $12.95 and $14.95 RECLINER CHAIRS — Large color selection. Regular $69.95 up. HOOVER APPLIANCES Full Sixe—Model 63—Upright Hoover Carpet Cleaner—Now $79.17 Hoover Floor Scrubber—Now $39.17 Complete with brushes and felt buffing pads. Model 5450—Formerly $69.75 Hoover Constellation Your Choice-$3.98 On. Group—27' > IB" THROW RUGS . . 98c each UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS. Reg. $24.95. Sale Price $19.17 HOST SWIVEL CHAIRS—Your choice of fabric or plas­ tic covers! Reg. $119.00 pair. LEES CARPET SPECIALS Sale Price $99.17 a pair The BEST BUYS ARE LEES LEES TWINKLETUFT . . . Tuft woven, all Rayon, 40 ox. Pad and Robert’s Tackless Installation. Sale Price $59.17 Complete Price—$6.95 Sq. Yd. LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS LANE END TABLES $39n LIMED OAK. WITH DRAWER ** >P.lr REG. $69.95 — I ONLY LEES SPARKLETUFT . . . Tuft wrfcen. all Rayon, 40 ox. Pad and Robert's Tackless Installation. SAVE ON OINNETTE SETS Complete Price-$8.95 Sq. Yd. 5 Pc. HOWELL DINETTE. 36 x 48 x 60 table. 4 choirs. Reg. $134.00. LEES DISCOVERY . . . Tuft woven, all Wool. 40 ox. Pad and Robert's Tack Strip. Sale Price $109.17 ’39" KNOTTY PINE REG. $62.95 — 1 ONLY Complete Price—$9.95 Sq. Yd. 3 Only—5 Pc. DINETTES. Beige or yellow. Reg. $79.95. LEES VIRGINIAN . . . All wool, cut pile, figured group. 40 ox. Pad and Robert's Tackless Installation. Sale Price $49.17 Complete Price-$12.95 Sq. Yd. 5 Pc. DOUGLAS DINETTE. Yellow ond gald bronxe metallic. Reg. $129.95. KNEE-HOLE DESKS LIMED OAK. PLASTIC TOPS ’44" REG. $59.95 Formerly $116.95 . Sale Price $59.17 up STUDENTS DESK BIG SAVINGS ON Another group of display samples . . . Si»e *24 x 48". Yours while our supply lasts. STRAIGHT LOUNGES—Club rypa. Rag. $69.95. $19.95 and $23.50 Ideal for small rooms and cottages. Your Choice-$4.97 Sale Price $34.17 1 Only—6 Pc. WALNUT SUITE. Has plastic*table top. 4 chairs ond server. Reg. $2^4.80. DELTOX FIBRE RUGS One Group 6' x 9' sixes. A fine group of samples . . . Sixe 27" x 54". . These formerly would have cost from $7.95 to $18.95. All Picnic PLATFORM ROCKERS. Reg. $39.95. large drop-leaf table. 6 chair, buffet. Reg. $303.70. Sale Price $269.17 DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES Sale Price $54.17 Your choice of center extension table or drop-leaf," 4 chairs, buffet. Reg. $286.80. > | CARPET THROW RUGS SWIVEL ROCKERS—Your choice ... all fabric, all plastic, or combination covers. Reg. $69.95. Sale Price $99.17 Sale Price $79.17 HOSTESS CARTS ’16" MAHOGANY REG. $24.50 Canister Cleaner—Now $59.17 It floats on air—Formerly $97.50 TWIN BED SPECIALS 5 Pc. KUEHNE DINETTE. Chromo & gray. Reg. $89.50. ' 7 Pc. KUEHNE CHROME DINETTE. Beige top and chairs. Reg. $99.50. Sale Price $89.17 ' 5 Pc. LLOYD DROP-LEAF. Reg. $99.95. BOX SPRING & MATTRESS HARVARD FRAME Plastic Headboard. Reg. $98.90 Value . . . Complete <0017 *XWIZ “ • Sale Price $89.17 SAVE ON BEDROOM SUITS ONE GROUP-MAHOGANY TABLES Sale Price $179.17 Your Choice: Step-End, Coffee Tables^ 3 Pc. Solid Cherry BEDROOM SUITE. Colonial ityle. Reg. $298.00. . \ ' <017 " COME EARLY ON THESE Sale Price $99.17 5 Pc. LLOYD DINETTE. Chrome & yellow. Reg. $89.50. 3.Pc. KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE. Blond mahogany. Reg. $310.00. . 1 Sale Price $79.17 / BOX SPRING & MATTRESS Sale Price $119.17 9 Pc. DOUGLAS DINETTE, Cherry. Plastic wood grain top. Reg. $119.50. Sale Price $259.17 End-Tables or Drum Tables. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 5 Pc. HOWELL DINETTE. Brass plated. Reg. $134.50. 3 Pc. LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE. Reg- $219.95. HARVARD FRAME Plastic Headboard. Rog. $108.90 Value . . . Complete OUR SUPER SPECIAL Sole Price $179.17 < 3 Pc. KROEHLER MAGNOLIA Croup. Ploitic fo^. Reg. SUMMER FURNITURE SPECIALS Aluminum Folding CHAISE LOUNGES $19.95 wlu.. Sale Price $14.88 ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS $9.95 '.I... . Sa|e price $6.88 ALUMINUM STACK CHAIRS '•9- »’-’5 Sale Price $6.88 PEEL CAIN TUB CHAIRS Th«« .hmid 9. i..t, Sale Price $4.88 PEEL CAIN HUBBA HUBBA CHAIRS Popular for home and cottage. Sale Price $7.88 See our Special Values in Aluminum Innerspring Chaise Lounges . . . Tables . . . Umbrellas. See our complete line of Summer Furniture. ' . While Present Stock Lasts! - SHADOW DOX SHELVES Sale Price $199.17 3 Pc. Kroohler WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. Regular $291.95. 20 x 34 Size-Reg. $17.95-at $ 9.17 Sale Price $249.17 22 x 36 Size-Reg. $19.95-at $10^7 30 x 42 Size-Reg. $29.95-at $15.17 OVER 25 BEDROOM SUITES SAVE Vi MATTRESS-'”“’49" 405 COIL SPRING "RESTMASTER" EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS NO STAMPS - NO COUPONS Just BIG Cash Savings! STOREWIDE SALE ON FIGURINES choke 50( each LAMPS REDUCED FROM MANY, MANY OTHER ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS ALL 10%t<>50%ok LIVING ROOM SUITE A 2-piece Living Room Suite or ’ 2-piece Sectional Y.ur rhme. 7 cUn. Sale Price $199.17 ’44" ON THESE! THRU OUR STORE. HURRY DOWN . . . LAST THREE DAYS. SPECIAL 510 COIL SPRING — SIESTA ORTHOPEDIC . . . From Which to Choose IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR . . . ASK FOR IT! Kroehler’s 65th Anniversary Sale Special! " * BEDDING SPECIALS Sale Price $269.17 3 Pc. LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE. Reg. $219.95. $235.00. <0017 * ROTHS FURNITURE FURNISHINGS . 117 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS FREE DELIVERY! To Bo Delivered 30 Days From Date of Sale CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED ANO SECOND YEAR Dimondale nt Lake-O Today Name Bill James Softball Gar SALE vmgs IUGS MPLES 5 to $18.95. ce-$4.97 f loits. 98c each IALS ■s I Rayon, 40 5 Sq. Yd. »yon. 40 ox. > Sq. Yd. fool, 40 ox. > Sq. Yd. lured group. i Sq. Yd. US RESS 89’7 RESS 99" US EDIC 49" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1958 Reynolds Remains Saxon Baseball Barry Fishermen Supreme I learn Over Team Travels to To Hit Streams Middleville Nine Greenville Today For Trout Opening jja.wii uaovuiui The Lake-O Trojans, under Coach Bill Eckstrom. have played three games io far this Mason in basetaU with no dafeau. _ ' The first with Saranac'was a non- | leaguer and. with a nine run rally in the fourth won. 11-6. The battery for Lake-O was Don Huussermsn. Roger Smiley and Dick Majlnska. Softball reprosantutlvcs (rom Burry. Eaton. Ionia and Ingham counties met aL Woodland Tuesday of last week and elected William James, Hastings, as commUiluner of District 5. Howard Indsley of Smyrna was named commissioner at large. « ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS I RMS > 3 Inch Numbers for Your Boat Spring Sports $1.00 SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES HASTINGS DIVIDEND DAYS MOO00 To be given away FRIDAY, MAY 2,1958 4 Winners Every Friday Night w.r> v BEGINNING MAY 2nd EVERY FRIDAY Four Chances to Win ■1 What Do You Do To Win A Prize?? JUST VISIT any^of the stores listed in this ad or any store displaying the Has­ tings Dividend Days sign in the window. Fill out the registration certificate which you get in these stores and drop it into the many boxes placed around the city for your convenience. 1st Winner $50.00 3rd Winner $20.00 2nd Winner $20.00 4th Winner $10.00 REMEMBER, the more stores you visit, the more chances you have to win. Fill out a certificate from every store in this list. You get a chance to win a part of $100.00 cach incPevery time you fill out a certificate. ;**Ui —Below Is a List of the Participating Merchants— REGISTER NOW at your Hastings “D" Day merchants. No purchase necessary. Aft Place Gardner’s Pharmacy Mjller Jewelers Baldwin Chevrolet Gilmore Jewelers Montgomery Ward fir Co. Barry Cleaners Goodyear Brothers Hardware National Bank of Hostings Ben Franklin Store Hale's Market Newton Lumber Co. Beverwyk’s Paint fir Wallpaper Store Hartom's Sunoco Sorvice Parker's Tavern Hastings Banner Blair's Farm & Gorden Supplies Hastings Cleaners Bill's Tavern Hastings Drive-In Theater Bonnet & Gown Hastings Flower Shoppe Bun McPharlln & Associates Hastings Heights Cafe City Bank Hastings Motor Solee Parmalee's Rcahm Motor Sales Roth Furniture Royal Cleaners St. Martin's Floral Sports Bar Taffoe Pharmacy Taylor Shoe Store Waldron's Wallpaper fir.. Paint Store , City Food & Beverage Hastings Reminder Cleveland's Highland's Dairy Hodges Jewelry * Hoffman Drug Store Dole's Bake Shop e of Sale The Uueky Star 411 Rider* »t bury m'tklng plans for their annual olnftS IlCXt WCCK horse i!x>w to be held June 29. i Th.ir lot h.U on April TO' HmUW Coonlry club-, pep. -upper .nd me.1. Mondo,-rn,» ■ MEN WANTED Cut Rate Shoe Store RY! Popular Mondav r J night Goll Loop are p * ■ Successful Inaugural With Waters Low, Clear After Grand Weather 44" )OFF cujuLSr?ri?oi Saddle Club Plans June 29 Horse Show lUjUn,, nuh-. S?ru‘“ ™J.. No-Hitler Here Monday ...... Central Conference this Thursday ing. ......... .. -** At Saxont Beat Trojan» 1 rojtin^ vhs-n Coach T_L>3no takes hu ---------———; off 'Md$iiFffir7o Oirrntinr Yor'r4 WKl’ that organizing various committees 14■’5 and 5 l5- Co-Chairman BIB tile Monday game. r supremacy «« Middleville led commliaioner from Eaton home with Olivet Thursday night. for horse shows works be*i r 1 Wm.ir............... aftemom when he hurled ' HasUnx.* _ 1'JhI r-rt lie nln»county; Howard Indsley a* Ionia's Lake-O won. 15-4. with Bob MeHigh tn. > .1.1 wm .vra pravimWr - A- Gold jumped off to a 3-0 lead­ imukxi figs HU fir her respons'bili- ' announced. •TOMintraionev .■ Jaitrer. from Bartyi ty to see that the horse show is a a >teBk dinner at ,:!• -if) olw undefeated Middleville. Dave has ing scoring in the first inning and sucres*. and Don Moffett. Lansing, as Ing­ as the winning battery. The next meeting will be I . . ... ..... , _ never been beaten by Middleville in held May 21 highlight the inaugural Rewrvaham's commissioner. ____ Trojans __ t___ ___ __________ The played Portland • w.„„ ‘ ' _-_______ thrns should be made with Pro Hundmls of Barry county fishermen will hit the streams anil lakes, bis high 'chool career. Team classifications, umpires and there Monday end returned home Reynold*, for the aecond lime ' ,corr<i tB0 run* in the fifth and n. . * * ■ . Richard Reiruma or Homer Smith other subjects were discussed by the I with a 2-1 win. Majlnska and Haus- Saturday when they j’oin an estimated 235,000 others who will open ; one in the each of the U»l two ristol Team Loses 16 present. Including dugouts for serman went all the way for Lakehit ball the Hastings field. O. Lake-O plays Dimondale at 4 Michigan's 1958 truui fishing season. frame*. Barry Sportsmens clubs' No. 1 Thv special event for Monday will Mild weather during recent weeks holds promise for a successful Del Moigan hurled for the Saxons | Pistol team dropped two matches, **■' l^e t*>t "poker hand. ’ If enough interest is shown here. pm. Uils Thursday at Lake Odessa. । didn’t allow u hit ut Marshall, bull and did an excellent Job. allowing I Saturday to Battle Creek'a ace squad. Fifty-four golfer* are u*t up- lo opener, and Hastings' Conservation ------ .—-—-—---------- - ; . ----------- - a Men’s and Girl’s State final Class | ------------- a-----------one w:is ch.ilhed agninr*. him when just two hits. However, miscue* cost! IXPl to 1.051. and 11)15 to 1,075. The play regular mau-hes for two jxjlntA. D tournament might be held here. in 1957, there were over 370 per­ Officer Ron McKibbln raid the I ducers Include Sugarbush, two miles a Redskin ran into an infielder opening here could be "very good." ■ southwest of Freeport; Little Long ------------ a----------- | sons killed while crossing st an inhim the game. Htiatlng* averages: Merrill Karcher one lor inedai and one for match ‘ lake; Johnstown township; Little fielding a bill The ball was dropped Jerry Jacobs ztarted Hastings to-'2^-' Tuc Olw William Quinlan j play. Ties give one-iadt point to Game.movies of football first were terseetkm with signal. Remember, depending on the weather. Officer .McKibbln explained the [Deep 'or Leap' lake near Mill, also and the tntter reached first. taken al Michigan State in 1923. | cross cautiously. ■nrds what should have and Stewart Howe* 274 each player what should have been been a a t^Sl On Johns n field Monday after­ wards streams are pretty low for thin m Johnstown township, and of victory when he singled oA Uie first! time of the year and fairly clear, course Cook and Balts ponds near noon. Brb Bowden, playing third Bruce Thompson ‘ despite the recent rain*. i Ha’tings which must be fished with base. called for a high fly nnd mis­ man to bat Streams generally have been low! Hla only with a limit of two legal judged It. and it went for a base hit doubled nnd Jacob* came in on a j passed ball. in the fifth. —.. cojd —.j this *.Spring, —i— — ..-------and and sometrout per day. In the second stanza, Jim warm precipitation probably would Two lakes which have in the past boost catches when the season gets produced trout, but which have not then Morgan reached first the underway. been stocked in recent years are came in on a wild pitch for the AGES 17 TO 55 TO TRAIN FOR: Many fishermen will head north Fish lake in Orangeville township Jacob* and Thompson followed up today, tomorrow or early Saturday and Deep lake in Yankee Springs. Bowden started the Saxons scor­ with single*. for the big opening Conservation experts started stock­ Overhaul 1 Maintenance Jacobs and Thompson were the The beginning of trout season also ing Deep lake again this year so it ing spree Tn the bottom of that only two Hastingsites to hit safely stanza, slamming a solid triple opens all trout waters in the State should Improve as a producer as Jerry’ Jacobs followed with another and Gene 1-avengood settled down 1 Inspection Assembly to fishing for other species, except seasons go by. beauty which went for three bases. on the Charlotte mound and struck j I Bruce Thompson was safe on a ou: seven in the last five cantos. Dennis Hall slammed a home run , on Jet-Gos Turbine > fielder’s choice, stole second and lions in Barry county Include: for the Oriole’s first tally, and'De {scored for the third big run. Caln, a trout stream its full L’ That was all the searing. In the Fra'.es walked, and scored an a I and Turbo-Prop Engines length, located three miles west of A COMPLETE STENSO SET FOR ONLY Islx'-h Scott Cleveland singled and ---------passed— ball ------------------Charlotte s ------third-------run. Freeport and empties into the Cold­ THURSDAY. APRIL 24 Stole second. He tried to reach third |was unearned and the winning tally I water or Little Thornapple river; Trained Men Earn as Much as $117 a Week ond up when Jim Thomas sent a hot|wa* scored utter Mogdls was mfe Middleville at Saranac. 3 pm. Coldwater river, a trout stream from grounder to the same rack—and was ’ when Scott Cleveland lost -1 fly ball I the Brown road to Fighter road, a In the sun. Mogdls was sacrificed to j tagged out. new designation for this year: Bag­ MORDAY APRIL 9S Here is your Reynolds hud things his own way second, went third on a passed ball I Middleville at Wayland. 4:00 American Jet School, Inc. ley. the full Incgth, located in the Tha economical way to number your boat as all afternoon. He faced only 25 men. ar.d l)ome on a wild pitch. Adorns lake area of Orangeville TENNIS POST OFFICE BOX 87 The line score: s ’ . ruckout an eycn dozen nnd walked required by the new Michigan State Law. • township; Glass creek, now desig­ Opportunity juv. one man. Two men were safe LANSING. MICHIGAN FRIDAY. APRIL 25 nated as u trout stream from the on errors. Middleville's Simpson did HASTINGS Goodwill road down to the Thorn GET YOURS TODAY Plcate Print a good job on the mound, facing 27 CHARLOTTE apple river; Hill Creek, full length You Can Earn men. He struck ou: six. walked three from the Yankee Springs area into Oreauvtll* al ItaaUaga. 4:00. Name------------------------- Ago and two errors were nude behind RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 the Thomspple; Hom creek, trout Standings: Frankenmuth 57, ; him. . * GOLF stream the full length in the Cedar As You Learn Street ____ _________________ _ Brandstetters 51S. Viking 51. Cava- , The line score: Creek area; Hough creek, trout MONDAY. APRIL 2< naugh’s 48. Middleville V.F.W. 47. stream from its origin U> Horseshoe , OrttsvlU* at Haatino. 4 00 pa. City--------- State....... Minni.EVll.LE .000 010 0—1 I 1 Sports Bar 42. Moose 39, Tolan’s lake in Orangeville township near No Need to Quit Your 24'.. Fred Gillette crashed the 600 TRACK For the Business . . . Home . . . School Fish lake; Prairieville creek, from twrrlrr un games of 213-202-188 lor 1 Ph. . ............ .Hrs. at Home.___ Present Job Until You its origin down to Gull lake, cutting FRIDAY. APRIL t6 a fine 603 Don Churchill sent 596 through the Prairieville township igtuUne st Hickory Cort Golf Team Loses pins into the pits. Harry Long 579. ' Are Trained. We Will Occupation_________ ________ SATURDAY. APRIL 2 park; Tamarack creek, the main Hastings High* golf team went to Ward Wtxximarjee 570. Joe Burk­ stream fro mthe highway bridge on Help Finance Training If Ute Thit Coupon or Write Portland Monday to .meet Grand holder 55&. Les Hawthorne 558. ’ Broadway to where it joins Big STORE HOURS Information in a Letter Ledge’s llnksmen and Jost. 178 to Voyle English 548. Ken Robbe 547. i Cedar creek. You Qualify. Weekends are the most danger­ 196. Team scores: Jack Stecby 50. Keith Chose 540. Merle Haines 545. Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Barry county ha* no designated trout lakes but there are several ous time to be on U. 8. highways. Jeff Hinman 46. Tom Palmer 54.1 Larry Gary 542. John Havens 535. | In 1651. more than 55 percent of all Jerry Schondelmayer 46. Grand Basil Hitchcock 537. Dave Irwin 538. NOTE: If on Rural Rout*, give exact location. fatalities occurred on Fridays. Sat­ Ledge' Jim Hodge 43. Bob Bush 40.1 George Miller 531, Harvey Haan 526. | N. Wainright 46 and Ed Updyke 49.1 Bob Lambert 525. Ed Sheler 510. ! urdays and Sundays. Xlrang Saxon Robbed'of • A FIRM N SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 Firestone Store Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Food Center G. E. Goodyear Hardware Gambles Store Homer Hayden Store J. C. Penney & Co. Jacobs Pharmacy Larke Buick Co. Leary’s Sport Center Meyer's Store YES . . FRIDAY, MAY 2, and EVERY Friday thereafter is “D” Day in Has­ tings. You must register each week at one of these stores before 12:00 noon 8:30 P.M. IS ZERO HOUR. You must be in any one of the participating stores listed here?—or displaying the “D” days signs at 8:30 P.M. Friday night May 2, 1958 when the winner will be announced. Just identify yourself to the store manager and the money is yours. IF YOU ARE NOT PRESENT in a participating store when Walldorff Furniture your name is announced, a consolation prize will be mailed Walt's Meat Market Wayne’s Shoe Store to you and the Welcome Tavern Western Auto Store WAHL Radio Station Woody's K-B Supply Hastings “D” Day Is Sponsored By tha Merchants Retail Division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce I to win that night’s drawing. amount of next week’s drawing will go 'Wl up-up-up. WATCH your ntwspapar avary weak for winner* and Hia bl( Jack Pot build up. You can be imon| the winner* ... If you ragiitar. 7/fij �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL E4» 1,51 PAGE TWO Oilers Dethrone South Haven for Relays’ Title GqO(1c11 Dogs and cats running tn woods•(Jo3Ch S or iielda may get poison ivy on j their coata. They won't suffer Irum >W11K ’2llfl ivy poisoning. but their owners may .Mljllall n 1113 £11(1 Tiger Thiiu'lads Heat Lake Odessa Smelt Dipping Time 1125 Archers Shoot ■Here in Season’s right in the midst of Michi- [ Opening Tourney grand Sports. . . . Armchair Athlete _________ NashviUe won iu first track moet ge't 7 irom handling them To re- p‘ •vor Lake CHMwa «8S io 484. Wed- move the potaon. give your pet* a LfOWIl 33 111 MSV neodaT ovening. At the same time ! both in warm soapy *'»tcr and.wear , — -- — • i . .... * -Alficstsville Close Second. "38 J/8. NaahviUa took nine firsts. “ In Trncl. 'f i'ltinT Kun while Lake-O took three , Sutf? ;on8^ basket- •peoduig waa Warned tor 13.308 ball winning streak m deaths on U. 8 highway* in 1957 1931 and 1932 seasuns Get That New . GARAGE... AT LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY! Any Size or Shape . . . connecting breezeway to house if desired You may erect them yourself or our contractors will pour your concrete floor and erect it for GARAGES you . . . $13A00°A Month Coll or Phone Phone Wl 5-4523 or Office Wl 5-3431 Luvujjm. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST, •THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phone Wl 5-3431 Ken Letsinger of Dexter did his usual One job on the traek. This | event. He mined the 1937 In­ augural. | One of the gaye.it track crowds to J visit Johnson field wauhed the traces which Included grueling dLsl lance dashes. ■ -Coach Goodell had smiles from ear to ear when he received the I mammoth trophy, ills team won the i crown despite not finishing first place iu even one relay I The Oilers' Bob Lovejoy won the I broad jump with a leap of 20 feet, H . inches, and Dan PaulUng took SHOT Height: & feel, (Olic(o). Watch For Our Self Serve BARGAIN WAGON SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson blocks {Q Height: 10 See the New Ramblers that Broke All Sales Records In March! SALES UP 83.6%-BIGGEST MONTH IN RAMBLER H1STORYI NO MORE / extra octane that helps your engine develop full power and maximum mileagc. It’s more of the BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines thatsteps up per­ formance, stretches mile­ age, lengthens engine life by cutting start-up wear. GOLD CROWN Super-Premium, restores full spark in most fouled plugs after two tankfula to give extra miles per gallonproved in a 2QU,000-mil<x tcet! RED CROWN King-SIxe Regular, higher in octane number than premium grades of a few years ago. . plus complete, courteous Standard Service Sfandard ' SAVINGS FOR Rdmbler 4-Door Sedan • IOS-Inch Wheelbase Rambler’s first in sales gains—up 67% over last year— . because it’s first in economy. NASCAR records—ty a mile for gas—6 with overdrive. Plenty of room for six 6-footers. Be smarter, buy Rambler and save. From now ton we pay our­ selves firs!. , , — before _, any money goes into’ "ewtr&s" or "miscellaneous.'> Our sav­ ings account gets treated just like one of our regular household bills. You'd be surprised at how a modest easy-to-pay amount can be­ come a substantial cash re­ serve and it earns a good return for us right along. Haan's Standard Service Cor. State and Michigan Cor. State and Broadway We Che S&H Green Stamps ATLAS TIRES to 8 Months to Pay ASLOW AS $10*2 AWttt SAVINGS GROW FASTER HERE Rambler American 2-Ooor Sedan lOG-Inch Whaelbaie. 35.39 rnilen per gallon, NASCAR economy record, with overdrive. Available with fully automatic tranamiaeion —five passenger room. Rambler Croat Country • 10a-lMh Whoelbnie - 6 er V-8. Get the smartest, most practical car of all ... 80 cubic feet of cargo apace. Ambassador V-8 by Rambtor * > 117-Jnch Wheelbase. Fineat air ever pared eo cloeo to tho Iowmt. 270 HP. Top V-8 performance with outstanding V-8 economy Metropolitan Imported • 13Inch Wheefbcne. Available ut moot dun lens in hardtop ■nd convertible. Smartest of tbosmalter imported cart. REGULAR SAVINGS NOW .. . Will Provide Funds for BUILDING or REMODELING at a later date. Hastings Marble's Standard Service RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDANS YO'JR Your Hastings Standard Oil Dealers d—Up bulldipg SOON* made with grouna com cobs works, all right for farm buildings. But to I be long lasting, the blocks rrtust'bel sealed with a protective coaling, J .say Michigan Slate University agri­ cultural engineers. rebnsen. (Unlvtriily High). DLiUnee; 30 r>>< 4 3 4 tnrhva —to the highest levels in Standard history. You get No Money Do' P”\ OUJ- *“ COMING HOW TO SAVE MONEY EVERY WEEK you get at Standard! nnd ma! Free Style Woman Bowman. JuneDoty, 1st. InsUnctlve Claw । Michigan Bute's hockey team in Intermediate Girls. Linda Frank. ■ 1957 was Bob Jasson. defenseman |L.from Winnipeg, Manitoba. ' No one on the outside really knows how much work It takes to put on a big track meet like the Class B Re­ lays managed by "Jock" Clarey and his aides Saturday, but there are a good many hours put In by a lot of people. Making arrangements for 420 athletes to dress, even with Has­ , tings’ superb facilities, is some trick. And when the boys arrived here. I they found ail in readiness. Mimeo­ graphed sheets showed them what Light-weight bonus . Barry lias many miles of good streams, and most of them are not difficult to fish, and It also has good lakes, especially Sugarbush on open­ ing day.The traffic on that deep little gem is really something to see when dawn breaks. Another lake which will begin to improve u a trout producer Is Deep lake in Yan­ kee Springs. After, many years. Con­ servation fish experts have started restocking It again. By the way, sucker spearing is really in full swing and Die lads have been hav­ ing exceptional luck these last few days as the run here has only been In progress a week or more. . . . timed in 15 8. TWO MILE RELAY—Won by So-Jih Ml. Pleasant was fourth in the 440 ; Hse.n (W. Peace, A. Bsoult. M. Meet | I Bob ^.. Sr and twa-mUe relays and fifth in the cxr- E Driver). 2—Msry.niie. s- ton-; Bab Topple. Bob King. Bruce With-, anai u re >* ana ruui m me |_<L TUuiuSl yOrtM» | ers and others, including Wrignt <Ionia —i- «i_u ----. w-_4 . Sim. Bob Reaser. Ken Robbe. High made the best West '1 SPUHT MEDLET Tint place tie I don Ironside 1Y Tunoer Rus.t GorFaw*Central Conference showing, win- 1 “ r7SJ?,TUD»&'''i“’<X1.m“, M Sulih-li. uSeMom. Tony nlng seventh pteee with IB 3/il •: iiish (F. Weber. R. Jackson. L. John . Banash. Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Rita point*. nn. a. Dowd), s—ml piMiant. »—Zee Laberteaux. Bandy Frost. Jan ClcveCharlotte tied for eighth with wt— ’ “ I tend. Bob Stanley. Norman AderLansing Everett. Greenville was ""nisTAXCE oibeon.'hol<1 and ,hal veteran timer and eleventh. Belding Ued.BaUje Creek <Don Heiaes. Lakeview for 12th and Hastings tied; MI MorrU lor 1«H ! J. £? J ioimtoin, i- Anti-knock octane raised in both Standard Gasolines West Woman Archer. Arlene Prank. 1st. Virginia Cordle. 3rd. Woman Bowman, Freda Wood­ opens so nearly everyone with an outdoor urge can really have a field irtav RiUiuilaY'i irniit njwning ahnuM. be among the best in reefflt years, and our Conservation Officer Ron shooters from Albion, LyT... P McKibbln predicts a successful one । tertalned Landug and Slurgte. ! ClMa B depending on the weather. . . . . , .... .. |Adr»anson, 3rd. kJ°B<^O^n W n 8x‘*rl Cte« A. Wendall ■en uow a own w. o. Bill Pierce Hrudt 2nd with a M3. In second was Cliff Me-1 Tiw next shoot is scheduled for Oxane. Slate Champion from Mus- May 18 and will be a torget shoot | at Grand Rapids. fishing license. A quick check of k<*onthe -*1958 Guide to Michigan FUh Other ribbon winners from Bro. . ! Voted as mon valuable player on Anti-knock Octane raised again in Gold Crown Super-Premium and Red Crown King-Size Regular B[g 13th Poller. ‘4th. fls‘ ftrsTloumiment"ofUie season at,aon. 1st. ■ Wcaldon Jones, Tom Tinsley , Larry I Flora and Skip Williams broke Mt. Pleasant's 1955 relay mark of 3:39 85 ' by covering the distance in 3:39.03.1 Coach Jack Hoke's host Hastings' squad tied Mt. Morris for 14th place : । with 4 . points. The Saxons' good ■distance medley team of Mike Aderhold. Justs .Grlnvalds. Ken Nell and Bob Nelson won their heat easily In '11:41.7 but the second heat was much faster. I It was won by Otsego In 11 3825 [ with Coldwater and Belding right i behind. They nosed out the Saxons i for second and third. The Saxons three-quarters of a point came when Aderhold tied with 13 others for fourth to the high Jump. The meet was run under comparaSmelt spawning runs are a sure sign of spring In Michigan as I lively ideal weather conditions. The thousands of persons line streams to dip these tasty little fish j sun was warm and threatening skies । held off any precipitation until tne classic was well over. may be used to take smelt from designated Michigan streams । About. 420 athletes participated during the March l-May 31 season. A list of these streams can I from 26 schools be obtained from Conservation Department district offices. ' Meet Manager "Jock" Clarey and his aides did a terrific job tn keep­ the pole vault, clearing 10 feet. 101 (Jone*. Tinder, ing the event on schedule. The cntire attraction was run off without a great Rodney Rodgers who was I ?iss ** 7 “ hitch. : J. D. GRINNELL We're an’s Spring —.... Tennis. Oolf. Baseball and Track. , Sunday, Former Goodell won his second Hastings [invitational Relays championship here Saturday afternoon when hi* ! Mt Pleasant track team garnered '32 13 14 points to nip Marysville and South Haven In the lath run- I nlng of* the extravaganza Marysville's fine athletes, who ' cimr 170 mile* in seven rars to . participate in what is probably . Michigan's bigre^t Class B relay event, scored 31 points and the I Rams from South Haven 30—win- ‘ nlng three relays and establishing . I BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUBIHS UM. PHONE Wi 5-3SS3 Member federal Home Loua Hank System LARKE MOTOR SALES, 23S S. Jefferson Sf„ Hostings �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCESDAY. APRIL U, 1M1 god. Steve Parker walked then Terry DeWeerd hit to the third baseman. The throw took the first baseman off Die sack and VanSIckle scampered home. In the opening Inning. .Bruce Middleville High turned In a Bor- Keegstra walked. Ernie Ball singled. kenall league .victory on their own,| Rogers tried to pick Keegstra off al diamond Wednesday of last week, first and the bail went wild and Keegstra scored with Ball going to defeating Grand Rapids Rogers with third. VunSickle pounded a long fly Terry Simpson hurling three-hit I Irtto left field and Ball scored after ball. the catch. The Trojana moved oat In front. Monday. April 21. Middleville 2-9, in the flrvt inning. Rogers tied meets Wayland in another league up the score in the sixth and sev­ game. enth and Coach Bob White's nine The Trojans opened their season broke up the game In the eighth .with an 11-0 wtn over Freeport. when Gary VanSIckle scored. — ' Mr. and Mis Laurence DeWitt Middleville started the extra inn­ Middleville Nips Rogers in 8th ’ »n outstanding 623. V English railed J I. .J* _ H, LJ:„1. uri,or gh and Fire Fighters Ready Sickle singled. Kidder was out going and famUy were weekend guests of to third, putting VanSIckle on sec- Mrs. Simon Etterbeck. Uvrllngrr. Bob Teams and members include: Jim'-he uoubies. Gordan • Hecker and n*y Hetchic. ------- heft BMy p,to JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE E. W. BLISS LEAGUE _ ...--------------------------. hums Mik. Yum. cant .nd John and Bub Bouck, £-0. 6-4. and Terry Slandingi: Office 63’x. Foundry । TaJ(„ Barnard w»U»r.'Torn Baty. Jock The Garrett Ishams were In Lan-I Sheldon and Walt Bouden beat SB'.-. Side Floor 55'4. Generals 51.1 Clarey, Dav. atom. mix* Corrigan Toro sing Saturday where they called on । Bruce Bumlord and .Jerry Wilson. Ten Pins 48',. Lathe and'Mill 45. sdwwalur. Dan oiu.apu, Dav* furro*. I the Roy and Hartley Finstrom farni-, 6-2, 6-0 Assembler* 44, Rcpaln 42‘». Vise 42. simianand !ltes and alio Hilda, the Hartley Fin------------- •------------Utlxert 40‘r. Standards 38, Steward mAi* Jock Hopkina John' Mak-jstrom's daughter, who.la a patient; Callers al Brodbeck Acre* the Sheet posted 205-585 for the best ef- |1«. Bmc* D«Vany. Gordon Hollman. Don at McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital..!»» ' week were Mr and Mrq. Ed fort in the wheel. Dan Ailerdlng and i 8<»«by. k*i» csandi.«. rauiip iuy<a.. #IMi Mrs. Herbert Grosby. a tuttent; Warengo of Mutkegon. Mrs. EmRt/b Clinton both had 245 as oppos-1 dvi°llhWn,,k°‘n •l’xlurI at St. Lawrence hospital. Harmke of Grand Haven and Ing anchormen. Pete Powell rolled I braves—Mat" Yonkara Capt Tom'1 Mary Freer entertained Mr. Mt' Fred Wa!’/ of .Spring Lake 516. Keith Chose 503. Charles Rus- I E. Havana. Dave Eaton Joan Biakop.1 and Mrs Jexte Kenyon o! RicrUund. and Joe Mix of Grand Rapids. sell 521. G Makely 215-567. Joe > Suva TurkaJ. f-ran Vahi.inc. Jim K4n «r and Mrs Lynn BAhop and Mr, Mr and Mrs. O-- ue B.-Sbin *nBlrkholder 528. L. Novak 512. R $2®eIa’’LeoMrl,Kairttt" Mii^JUiartaa Carne Sponable lor dinner Sunday u r-air,ed her brother ajid niece. .-JOrmjJK. XSltjTJ ‘ W.h .m.n.n.r. Areh.r V.,un Wilin. !r„n> 504 tigers—curtui Salt*:. Capt.. anj the Kenyons. Kalamazoo Sunday. hundreds of today’s most wanted colors °~'.y for home decorations XlUeriied WALLHIDE’ Wall Paint SSWALLHIDE Flat Wall Paint ■ ? /MTIN HIDE* Enamel (V - 1 WALLHIDE Semi-Gloss Enamel WALLHIDE Gloss Enamel , now in fumoui PITTSBURGH Maestro Colors PITTSBURGH PAINTS A Complete Line of Interior & Exterior Paints S fr H SKEEN STAMPS HASTINGSJJJMBER COAL COMPANY Ut Ua H«Ir Yow With Year Buildinf Problems 306 E. Court St. Phono Wl 5-4314 ftt'Saxon Net Team Blanks Ixttlgers ।r or Second Win JUI-VUI vraucns Graders Open New Season Isrj j „AM £c'.,1r‘ tLui?5i?^ &hnSrrB5rw.;5th-6th D Stauffer 501. Tewell 531. F. Any dersun JO7. L Keeler 534. Clark . O’Donnell 516. D. Smith 561. D Goodyear 563, Bob Lambert 212-572. ■ 1 duinlck. Jitn Wltkera. Dick Btauvr. MtkvJ Tim Ij’ni'iifi Innin/tiratf at,r Gaag»mat.i Coach Bruce Withers' HJJS. tenH Mathews 251-562. H. Long 560. I ICO lA’UfiUf H nuiufiurau Bob B,bwCk. curl.. vonRau .Ron Lara -! nt$ team pasted their second D. Irwin 560. B. Hitchcock 233-583, Scheduler on Johnaoi/ ; k*Vi?idTE* sojT'roi J»row Capt and ^ralght victory without losing a H. Haun 220-566. K. Laberleaux 210- . FI«»LI Srilnrrlnv Nlariiini'! p*“> LoMamvcU, Kyiv Jam*.. Larry point by whipping Grand Ledge j I-ielt! Mlllirilav Jlorillllf. luiblw>r Krn lUwttt. John Jam*. .Torn there Monday. 5-0 nrruraTinx! ir.c.rir wn v I Saturday play will begin in'R‘M. Tom r«rry. Bib Jeatne^ ,n Botl Kln«’4 YOUth C°Un- !u« WMt Flora ‘I T - ?nd„X’ JLv to efi-YMCA baseball leagues with "**• ’ wa-»on earlier againvt MiddlesDie ZiTr-1*™. mib°ys signed up for teams in the dodders— w»yM Walt* MarkTt- 2« P^t i J^,ur H*<h c^u,t ,,ul W Walt., Market SO. cur Beal 49. post i Vh a,. ’ « Impup Jack H.witt, Lyun To Office 48. Coffee Shop 42. Consumers 1leJgue i rum Edc.r, Tom H.o Moiaday 40 Merle Haines soarked the league Saturday morning the Burnt B.n Pkleanar. Jim Ct-i At Grand. Ledge Dennis Cleveland - e—uu C>. Oswald I play the Tigerx in Ihe Junior High I 3 Yankeex—Jahn m r.xriwel-Md Hir.CarflnaU play the St„, o Donn.il. d«i<i WMtJ ffdx and rhe itiul. g.ai, M «<r-r l-« Conaervaiion Department crews get fire fighting equipment into condition for distribution io ’'keymen.” 1.000 private ciiisens throughout .ihe stale who aid ihe Department in discovering and controlling forest and grassland fires. This group, coupled with the Department's full-time force of fire lighten and mech­ anised equipment, keeps fire losses io a minimum. Aderhold, Tervo T/cad Saxons to Triangular Win Led., by Mike Aderhold with for find in the high Jump at 5 . Hastings' outstanding junior miler. Bob Nelson, won his specialty in 4:49 9 and Lee O'Donnell heaved the I shot 44 feet for first in that event. I Hustings' medley relay team also ; took first in 2:45.7. I , Belding's Bud Almy and Chickering were the only double winners. FOR 39/ MEAT VALUES • Boston Bult Pork Roast victory Wednesday of last week in a triangular. TURKEYS pc Inta, Belding 50' i and Grand Ledge 11*. Aderhold and Tervo each won first places, Mike In the broad Jump with a leap of IB feet. 11S inches and Tervo in the pole vault clearing the 1 Kroger Oven ready — 20 Jbs. and up it 39/ t 39/ it 39/ B oz. pkg. 39/ PORK LIVER Fresh. Sliced behind Bel ding'x fleet Dick Chickering, fourth in the 100 yard dash and ran a leg on the 8W relay teain BACON ENDS. PIECES . Hickory’^njoketl. PORK SAUSAGE Thomasmas Nu Link ^^Eatmore Margarine * 4) t Oleo S | OO ^seye Frozen wW 1002 I 62 U. pkgs. ■_ FRENCH FRIES STRAWBERRIES Birdseye frozen sliced 4 I Hastings Bowling | WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE fOUND-Knew.economicalwsytosolw Thrifty planning brings Michigan long-lasting soil-cement roads at lower cost than ever! Tired of rutted, muddy county roads which become impassable during the spring breakup or in bad weather? There's a new low-cost' ' remedy which produces durable light-traffic roads that resist breakup and help reduce costly road repairs. Soil-c^pient base roads are quickly and economically built, using native rpadbed soils mixed with small amounts of portland cement and water. Hauling of materials is often eliminated. Scientific con­ struction methods assure high quality yet are so simple that up to two miles of roadway can be built and opened to traffic in a single day! ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Standings: Actionrod 69. Action­ bow and Faded Arrows 64. Action­ flex and Archhrs 61. Extcndost,58 Aclioneers 57 and Action Echoes 46 Dave Erwin topped the- circuit last week with a 256 final game and a 592 total. D Ashdon posted 194-579 Ed Michaels rolled 527. Dick Lips­ comb 208-497, E. Young 445, D Kinner 457 and Snap Jay 492. Soil-cement hardens to form a smooth, rigid, weather-proof road base. It actually gains strength with age! The base and surface usually costs no more than $ 11,500 to $ 13,000 per mile-based on Michigan construction experiences-yct produces a longer lasting, superior road for light traffic use. It will be to your advantage to Investigate soil-cement base con­ COMMERCIAL CIRCUIT The Trio cafe keglers won the championship last Thursday, taking two games from St. Martin's Flor­ ists to lend English Service by five points with only tonight's matches left The Commercial annua] awards dinner will be held at the Legion hall on Church street at 7 pm. May struction for county road improvements. JIM MICHIGAN NATIONAL TOWIR, LANSING 1, MICHIGAN Standings: Trio 814, English 554. Tloush Tailors 524. fit. Martin. Del­ ton and Sports Bar 52 each. Metal Tile 514, Cities Servcle 504.’East Side Lumber 40. Orchard Industries 48. Miller Jewelers 45. Brog Dairy 43. Wyatt Earps 40. Culligan Soft WaBUI Hackney fired 234-116-183 for Birdseye frozen 10-oz. pkgs. ’1 6 9 oz. pkgs. $1 LSWEET AND SPICY L & S | Final atandingx: Tfio 88 points.' VM IV ... * .—V. , Bonnet A: Gown 74. Market & Tav-1 rm 71. Drewrys 67. PlAton Ring 66. Jeff's Service 84, *111? Banner and Pnrmalee'.t 63. Royal Cleaners nnd Goebels 61. Keegstra's 57, Cava­ naugh's 48, Middleville Engineering and Hale's Market 464. Genevieve Denny led Monday night's scores with 214-566. Shirley AfanDenburg pasted 226-541. CynthiA Robbe 192­ 511. Ruth Schreiner 183-501. Bemadlne ECkert 182-498, Joyce M'Ts i 172-480. Avis Gaskill 157-466. Rol.’.ig good games were Margaret Corrigan 191. Irene Myers and June Benner 180s and Blanche Tewell and Mary Elliott -177a. Bowling association officers areBarbara Schultz, president; Winnie Chandler, vice president: ShirleyDrake. secretary: Ellen Dalman. treasurer, and June Benner, sgt at arms, • Hl-Lo doubles start at 6:45 Mon­ day. GO KROGERing FOR SPRING BAKING VALUES Apple Butter ,Famous Brand Names Yard Goods 4 yard links Feather Pillows 100% land fowl feathers... Sleep in luxury 8008 pair only miAILE CO»rOH MELLOW-GOLDEN SWEET Bananas FRESH LEMONS Sunkist down 39/ ■ dAT M Ell Save 30c With This Coupon PHisauav .ur FLOUR 25^’1.87 Coupon Expires Tuesday, April 29, 1958 GREEN BEANS IEIEEM AT KIOtER Fresh, tender slender 19/ �THE HASTINGS HANMIX THL’BSDAY. AFBIL U. UM ANNUAL Out They Go!! Regardless Of Cost.... 1 big group of smart dress patterns by America's loading producer of Style Shoes . . ' America s Standard of Value s T Extra Pair 5c 2000 Pairs Late Winter and Spring Shoe Styles .... fc C Odd Lots, Broken Size Runs and Discontinued Patterns. A Huge Selection of Men's, Women's, Little Misses,' Big Boys' & Big . Don t Miss It! ' Girls Styles for Every Occasion . HURRY, HURRY BUYERS for these LITTLE MISSES Styles GIRLS' SPORTY LOAFERS Our Famous Extra Campus Jr. DELUXE OUR FINEST^ Ptair 5c SHOES QUALITY SPORT SHOES 2nd Sizes Pair 81-3 Rugged, Wanted Styles NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS IT! 2nd Pair 5c w W SUPER SPECIAL Quality NYLONS HURRY FOR THESE They'll Go Fast RUGGED OXFORDS & LOAFERS . For Boys FOR LADIES Reg. Low Price 10 ** EXTRA PAIR CUT-WE SHOO STORE 2nd Pair 5c Sizes 31-6 Never Before in Our Long History of Savings Events, Have we Offered Such Tremendous Selection, Such Top Quality Shoes. Look at These Dress Styles �8 Great | \ SALE® \DAYSS8 > SORRYAll Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds It's UNBELIEVABLE Select 2 Pairs of Shoes From Our Tremendous Stock of Sale Shoes. You Pay REGULAR LOW PRICE for One Pair and Only 5c for the Other Pair. SENSATIONAL VALUES COME EARLY bfe In FLATS Dress and Casual —• * Big Selection LADIES 2nd Pair ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Solid Comfort. Soft Kid Leather. Rigid Steel Shanks. Extra Pair Oxfords and Pumps. GLOVE son "HILLTOPPERS' . t. Solid comfort in these Wedgees! Hurry . . . A These will go fast. 2nd Pair Tall Your Friends.. 1 They'll Thank You For It. The Greatest Savings Event A—OFTMEWUl SMART, RUGGED, STYLISH SHOES for MEN and YOUNG MEN by Calumet, Leverenxand Freeman. JR 2 PAIR tf « fl 8.95 to 12.95 k Values Here's 4 YOUR CHANCE To Wear the Completely Cushioned Comfort of INSULATED SHOES At Less Than Manu­ facturers Cost! 6" Height of Them All. SUPER SPECIAL Tiny Misses Dressy Straps In Pink and Pastel Blue • Sixes x / 2nd Pair j. gW'i cut-hate ft9 SHOE STORE 3<aurt SAm S&u>~ �page TRE HASTINGS BANNER, TNVR3DAY, APRIL U IMS arc ‘Join a 4H Club’ Is Barry Slogan For Month of May Leader* I rpiiifi Boys, Girin to Participate in - Variety of‘ Activities cousin* tn the summer 4H club pro-' organize a 4H club If they have gram. !liv(, or members and an adiut. Similar Invitations are extended ,vl)n ftlll ft,t their 4H leader. Ent<> the young people in Woodland roUmcnt blanks, project book* and NaaliviUe and Delton. Already, organization Instructions are avail-, young people In Hastings are plan- . al)le Iroln ,he 4H club office. Court, nlng to organize 4H clubs for the I Houw. Hastings simply stop in or | summer month*. Many summer L^jj wi fi-5121 The club agent .will I projects are suitable for young hMpp>. u, vWt> wllh any group! people In town too j Wh» needs help in organizing. । Projcct-i that will be offered tills. ,, , „vi„1,t iiIrA I Mimmrr. Include dairy, beef, sheep. I. If an. b iu •-1.1H <• 1 ■win.. nr.l.ltrv hnr«« weHnhb I klW>r WilCFC the HCarTSt 4JI ClUO I*, May hajs been deals naled tut “Join 4H Club" month for Barry Counter mo cT Mfeiy. “lulnj"Ictiw Tn an attempt to make 1958 a banner. year for membership. 4If leaders, members and parents arc being naked to invite any boy or, a BIB ^^‘'re^s ‘ [ adopted daughter. Hirn pnijwT"»nB-ewiMt irw riwi'm—wiua numumr-gii rounlv Fair. I year old darting who arrived FriJctnlng a 4H club, also entitles ' d«>- We re awfully proud of her.” lembcr.. to attend 4H camp, com- 1 u,p>’ write, "and hope we can get i-’t- in demonstration and judging 01,1 .iM’on ,hnt others can sec >r ribbons and prize money In 1057. 7500 pedestrians were Any‘group M boys and girls may I killed by autos in the U. S hardware! week farm Journal o> odvertised in FAMOUS BRANDS this beautiful hi; Regular $1 89 Value 1 IH Esther Williams Combination CARPENTER SQUARE BIRTHDAYS • Completely installed in your yard • Easy to enter • Simply sign your name on official entry blank at our store during - irha HARDWARE ARE MILESTONES WEEK April 24 thru May 3 COSCO. Birthdays ore important events in family life . . . especially those of the children. Each brings a year closer the time when they will have grown up to college age . . . reminds you to keep your savings account growing, too . . . so that you'll have what's needed when the time comes? SAVE NOW - FOR THE FUTURE $10.95 FAMOUS ELECTRIC SPRAYER National Bank of Hastings m other valuable merchandise prizes given away. Member Federal Reserve Sytlem and NEW^W^ Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HIGH COMPRESSION ONLY $4.95 only *12’2 For the first lime 0 revolutionary new Maple gun made lo soil under $5.00. Deliven o» much driving power at machine* twice, in alio and weight. Per­ fect for Iniuloling, corpentry, upholitery. Feature*^built-in Maple extractor. Two leg lengths Ji" ond h»" — jamproof. Push COSCO. LENK HARDWARE SPECIAL FIKE EXTINGUISHER RUTLAND HACK SAW FRAME Caulking Compound SEALS CRACKS, OUT DRAFTS MW Kam-Kap KOOK-OUT ••••'»•■ $^Q98 KLIP-TIP 3 sixes from 01 *13” . FAMOUS blue leuper JtT ROCKET HAMMER fflDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS No shock steel tandlo, head csa’t Bosch. grip won’t shpf R«S-M.25 >333 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH 142 E. STATE New colors to take your breath away! New styling as fresh as Spring itself. Ney interiors that set the fashion! If you’re looking for a real lift, see the new Spring Swept-Wing today. You have never seen, felt, owned anything like it HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS �TKg BAITINGS BANNER, THURf DAT, APRIL U INB MIDDLEVILLE Flint April U 4Od U. By Mn. F. O. Stokoe nephew. Paul Faulkner and .wife, Aline, who were in CincinnMl on the day proper; pianU from Che Ulnar flew home from LUend Funeral Dale neighbor girl Linda Tolan, I Mr. and Mra- Ernest Vermeulen, and Loure l la Tungate, also many llwood Travis and Albert Mulford, cards, all of which were appreciated. brother, Carl PferdeateUer. and wife. nth the Keith Wilson family, were Her son, Carl Mlnar. of Grand R*Pi Sidney Bunday to attend services Entertain Tor Relative ids TMtod her Sunday. ’ ’ pr Keith's father, Jesse WU*on, who Mr. and Mrs Clark Bliss. 8r.. en­ led Thursday tn a Greenville hos- tertained Bunday for his brother, ital. Ernie ahd Al were bearers. Dick BUM, ct 81. Louis. Mo. who has Woody1* K-B Supply 00.. which been spending a couple of week* An eriftoj^obte gnttrering was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray rvan Bunday when her sbters and other met to tsmor the trtrttaisy Mra. Lena Becker, "one of the 1» N- H«~ »UH** r?Le.*_n *“«■ “"-i —. ... Stella Hulling* brothers-in-tew and The framework Is up for the new listers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice ’7“*-*** hwne °LDr',‘^. ft nd Mr and Mrs. Max Bump; aLto Joh” Mulligan, south of -Singing [ • _«... ■ . ... . — .. ■ Brook." nmA* M and Vinal ’ T.ihnr'. Ivm, nn Vinal Tabor's home on ft brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley, all of the Has­ tings area. Wonderful to all live 100 yards back, from the highway Ho*e enough for such a gathering, and will make a nice place to bring callers during the day were Mra. up the boys. The doctor and family Robert Culbert (Betty Servin' and pure children, also of Hastings. offices and living quarter*, and where they have lived since coming Firs Whistle, Organ Out of-Tune io Middleville. The organist at the Methodist church had a few bad moments al Ihe morning church service two Visit Cousin Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnston of weeks ago: Just as Laurel Rock was playing the closing chords of a Duncan lake area drove to Ohio beautiful hymn, a terrible discord Sunday and visited his cousin. Bob piled the church. She gave a startled Johnston, who is recovering from glance at the director, the organ, surgery in the hcdpital at Bellefon­ her feet and hands — and then taine. They al*o called on his wife breathed more easily as ths fire at the home In Lewistown and learned ot the recent death March 1 Certainly brought a smile on many from a stroke. faces, even Laurel*. Attend Conference Invalid Hu Nice Birthday Mn. Charles (Goldie) Kept, one Ml* Rebecca i<ce, band* Chat played in their da*, only two received flrat ratine* — Final Rites for George Wertman Held Wednesday Automalicollyl No more prying—no more dunking hoy* ol the sinkl Always Plenty ri Cube* —For a Co up Is er a Slide* right out lor uie al NEW, HANDY, PORTABLE INSTANT ICE-CUBE SERVICE ZIPS OUT "FROSTY-DRY" CUBES AT A LEVER'S TOUCH—AUTOMATICALLY STORES THEM IN A PARTY-SIZE, SLIDE-OUT SERVER WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS 10.4 a. n OF FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY! member by initiation wa* accepted, a 2nd application was laid on the secretary * desk Mem*X,n*U.P » ErOWln’ P*UUXlC organization. • Thl^, who cur,t^ -f the “ ‘ “ . . . report a wonderful lime. This Thursday. Esther Fell will open her home tor a court uhiat party The first Thursday in May With America's Most Wanted Features Jaiti U.te 2. we^u-a sa-e »UJ Mr$ * Automatic Defrosting Refriyarator * Big 5-Shelf Storage Door * Safety-Seal Door * Aluminum Removable Shelvei Hurry! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Act Today! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY JL£je. Notice —Notice ber* of her family present. They included her daughter. Mrs. Marion Kathy LuU with two great grand­ mothers, Mra. Alvin Lutz of CaleDavison and her grandmothers, Mrs. Ardis Lutz and Mrs Blanche Combellack of Middleville. The awards were geranium plants. Tho company then want to the church auditorium where Mrs. Wooden of Grand Rapids enter.ained for an hour. She Lt a small lady of Japanese parentage but tram in Germany. Her parent* aeye musicians and when she was four years old she returned to Jsp- American airman. Sh« had many articles ot ap­ parel and other tilings from her country which with her brightnr**. vivacious manner and very witty personality kept the attention of both MtUe girls and older ladies It was a nice event and takes considerable a-ork to plan and carry through such an evening, and we credit Use many who did their bit, the general chairmen. Ida VanderPoppen and Laura Bennett, the committee on decoration headed by Joan Meson. table setting, Lois Bender, chairman; ticket* Sara BchloffmMn. program. Mary J. Mar­ lin and the kitchen "Martha*” headed by Dorothy Brog. A great big applause for each and alt BANFIELD & VICINITY By Mn. Leo Frey TO EVERY RETAIL MERCHANT IN BARRY COUNTY Barry Farm Calendar. . . You need not be a member of the Credit Bureau to report delinquent accounts. April 24 — Fair Board Meeting 8 p m. Court House. April 24,-25—State Dairy Prin­ ce* Contest. MSU, CatanU* Enyart, Barry Entry. April 25 — Home Demonstration Advisory Council Board meeting, Court House. 1:30 pan. April 25—4H Vegetable - Crops Garden Leaders Training school. Court House. 1:30 - 3:30. April 26—Black and White Show, fair grounds. If you hove unsatisfactory accounts, send a list to us and we will make it a part of the debtors' record. You need not notify us of the amount owed—just the name and address of the debtor. - In this way we can help our members avoid extend ing credit to poor risks. Mail list to: meeting, Court House, 8 pm. May 8 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day and Tour. Metho­ dist Church. Registration 9:30 • P. O. BOX 167, HASTINGS Credit Bureau of Barry Co Lawns can be fertilized in the spring. But to avoid “burning" the grass, it's best to put the dry fer- starts, according to Michigan State University turf specialists. Now...see the big new home YOU helped design! SW Mr. and Mrs George Miller en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert and family and Mr and Mrs Harold Chadderton and family of Battle Creek at a birthday dinner April 13, in honor of their father. Charles Chadderton. of Battle Creek and Mis* Wilma Miller spent the April 13,. weekend tn Hale sfith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Saturday evening, April /12. Mr. and Mra Percy Ellsworth und two sons of Hale and Mr. and Mrs Albert Clemens and family,'of Slttemore called at the Miller te, * Mrs. Gordan Buxton and Mra. Cleo Wilbur were co-hosteMe* at a pink and blue shower held at I the Buxton home in honor of Mra Roger Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller -And family from Hartings and Mr. And Mrs Charter Miller and family from Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller April 13. Robert Wilbur flew in from New York April 11. and returned Sun­ day after visiting his parent*. Mr and Mra. Cleo Wilbur. Mls« Wilma Miller. Keith Miller. While our limited supply JSLi: !“g? ^V^Tto^to "b?‘- of woodland two granddaughters Mrs. Maxine Sinclair of Woodland.’Mra. Phy11it Youngs of Ypsilanti, a great grandwith various aoUvlUeg. Saturday daughter, Nancy Sinclair, and a they took a 3H hour bus ride (each granddaughter in law. Mr*. Betty elementary way! to Ann Arbor where they (Stanley) Flnkbetner. Youngrat mother present with her daughter wks Margaret Elwood Eavev and two-year-old Connie: oldest mother present with daughter and grand­ daughter. Mr* Rush Randall, with Jeanette Michael and daughter Kathy; granddaughter with most Uh tha Isvsr—Cubs* $349’5 Accepts Membership GROVE Two hundred mothers and d* ughCured fertiliser will stay in good G*ry.will of Kalsmar ond JU on -tW yveral months if He wa* born Nov. 7. 1886. in Bal­ man's recently. Glad to report that', properly stored in a dr Lemuel Bvana. a*oclated with port an exceptionally nice affair timore township, the son of Ssrder- Myrtle Richardson returned home MS.U. soils specialists Woody, has accepted a tery'good tn every detail, which is gratifying son and Mary (Hartman) Wert­ man. He resided in Dowling for the necaaaary details that make move his family there after school such an evening perfect. the Kellogg Airport Fire depart­ dining room had been used for ment for several years. such an occasion. The table* were He wa* a past master of the Bed­ pretty with Japanese decorations, ford Masonic lodge. Wood School road had a family and the menu delicious. Supt Earl Mr. Wertman 1* survived by one j gathering on Bunday celebrating VanBidde supervised the high their 35th wadding anniversary school boys who served efficiently slcpaon. Gordan Moore, gof Bat tie i Creek and a stepdaughter. Mrs. April 19. Enjoying tha day were Arnold ’Lethai Perkins ot Kalama-1 their son, Iwverns Whuitr, wife and little daughter from Midland, Orettenberger gave the Invocation. zoo. and one sister. Mrs Charles (Blanche) Be lawi of Athens. j their soo-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. David <Lorraine) Otto and daughters and Nancy, her daugh­ three little boy* (Middleville) and ter. responded. Gift presentation* another son, Leroy with his wife and were made by Mr*. Helen Cridter three, children from Lansing. Many friends of Laverne will be Interested ceived one (or having five mem­ Instant Ice Cube Service FREE (OATS By Mn. H. A. Woodmin The LAS met April 10. with Mrs visited the Lawrence Chaae family Blanche Bayne Mra. VesU Sease APrtl ** We extend »Hnpathy to M"^ Wertman 71, retired -Baltimore presented the Mission study about >. niece Kantner because of the death township farpier. were held at 3 . »ork in Japan. * The Years BirthQf her lh. oI r,v p conductor and soloist at the May pm. Wednesday at Uie Leonard day party of the D.O TO. wa* held w Moxon of Woodland •' concert, Archie Drake, well-known Funeral home .last Wednesday with 15 ladle* in Mr and Mrs. Jack Supinger of musician of the Shrtnex* band In Tne Ref. Lcason Sharpe was to :' " " . Grand Rapids. officiate and burial was In the I attendance Each one gave and re- 'Versailles. Ohio, came Sat.. April 1Z ; to visit Mr. and Mra H.irve Woodreived a gift Ice cream and cake I |Mtp, players were tired youngster* Bun­ day Tuesday they played at the Barry County Band Concert in Has- Special Limited-Time Offer And it's page seven 1 !dl°w’ I Women's Relief Corp. tended the church of Rev. Eldon Milter Sunday. Rev. Miller and family of Glennie then returned to Hate with the famlUea and had Sunday April 13. dinner with them. Katheryn Frey spent April 12th weekend with Rev. and MYs. RolHe Poe. Katheryn and many others have been unwilling entertainers of the mumpo. ’ Mra. Franf Arnett haant been » weU lately. We all hope that she ia much releaved and soon, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs have returned home. after spendinc the Winter tn Phoenix. Artz. Tb< ws.CS. held a suceesstu) penny supper * Mra. Irene Wilbur was hostess to her pedro chib re­ cently. Mrs Edith Groot waa high scorer * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons and two small children and Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray all from olivet called on Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton Sunday, April 13. ♦ Rev. and Mfs. Eklon Miller and the two jvungert. ctukkrn (rom Hale called on the Leo Frev family TTntnday eve. They had the unfortunate experience of calliiK °Pbrother* and rikltr* tamE“ 5n<3’hlv1n® 10 leBTe ,*ca'i»« ot Shu'ssuX'as. The Banfield - Dowling M.Y.F. Sunday April U. Norman Frey, wia recently elected district faith officer. OPEN HOUSE 1552 N. MICHIGAN APRIL 25. 26. 27 3 P.M. to 7 P.M HASTINGS, MICH. National Homes arc HOMEMAKER PLANNED with more space where you want it! Thi* new National home was specifically designed in every way to meet your de­ mands! A nationwide survey showed you want more space in living and dining areas . . . more tnove-about spscc and conven­ ience features in kitchen and work areas ... more closets... more storage space ... better traffic flow . . . better window and door arrangements . . . pfa* * hath and a half. And you get them in this home! See (hi* new National home and see for yourself how much more you gel in better living for you and your family—without extra cost! Pre-planned and produced by the nation's outstanding home-builder, you'll find this new National home meets your needs . . . better than any home you've ever seen! $15,200” $700 down No Closing Costs WALNUT MANOR INC BUILDER OF NATIONAL HOMES OFFICE & MODEL 1552 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS �Funeral Senices For Mrs. Brown Held Wednesday Students WOODLAND By Mr*. L. H. Brumm PENNOCK HOSPITAL PERSONALS Brown, 79. who had been a patient-dnuvhter of Mr and Mrs Will!’ r.f Nashville and Rev V er non | william Davis. Mr. and Mr*. Robert at Uie DeWitt Nursing hraie for Dalton of Woodland; Anne and Beardsley ul Lake Odessa tDav)s and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Main about five yean, were held at 10 Carole Buchner, daughter!; of Mt Mrs Grace Sidnam, who spent and family of Middleville and .Mr ■ m. Wednesday at Uie Leonard and Mrs Melvin Buchner of Sun­ the Winter m California with he; and Mrs. Art Baird. Funeral huinc (field, ah part c;pau-d in the Music nandd.iughtrr. has returned home I Mr and Mrs. Marshall Schantz Burial was an Cedar Creek renteMichigan Stale UniverThe Woman'* Study met at the I had as their gyests over the weekend Library to plan fur the meeting ;lh«;ir daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. | . ,j FnJrH>ti-jn uf Wo- Struble, of Rochester. The Struble*; rrnr her first husband were proprietors cf the Odar Creek grocery store and she and her second husban^ operated n reataurant in Hastings April 20. FrMDart—Nell Newton, April 10. Hasting*—Alice Grey. 704 N Wil­ son. Roy Stadcl, R3. Edward Mannl. W S. Michigan, Mattle PllDugtem. Rl. April 15; Tress* Moure. R3. Ste­ ven Mix. 419 W. Court. Debbie Car­ penter. R3. Joan Welltare. R2. MeUm. MuMnoai4r R2- Gtan Dcnsmme. 200 W ^JoSl ‘ ApririffrDWni* i: io vunii-t., M.iu ...... ---- —- — ■ - — --------,— --------— Ties This WA, his first return trip! Mrs. Ray Thornton and Fred * <M* <» the VS wl,O> •»“““»} »• “a «" man. nST MotMk, »«!*•* “r; j. a Mother ami Dau,hire banquet I “’M Mrs .Wendell WIUlMon .n.l Mrs C Ctrl England ’ .who the .■ f*mily of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wm"r “' EX" ’!S ‘•pent KSuJS !u* returned home Sf^Thaca Bn?cal D“vU f*jnily| --------------------- X.- -~t xtr. J wlloQX of jjg Jerry Fidier were Mr ----- .... ;was M in vu.u,,«u3. Columbus. vu~,r*»«j Ohio, Friday »i»u and | Don Duncan and family and Mrs .Saturday attending the 29th con­ I Clyde Rurll of Bellevue. * Mra. vention for agents of the Motorists Cel.a Townsend who was at Mason Mutual Insurance Company. Columiss^tlr.g at the home of her brother bus. Ohio. during hi» Ulne-s and death, ha* Mr. and Mrs. William Jone, and returned home | Robert of Detroit came last WrdMr. jnd Mis E E Randall were, nezday to spend a few days with Sunday. April 13. visitors with Mr their mither Mr*. Oscar Jones, bemid Mrs. Carl Heise. * Mr and fare leaving for Florida. By Mrs. Wretha McNee Mr. arid Mrs Carl Brod beck were I Fue girls niaae Eister hats. April Mrs Charlie Heaterly were Sunday. 12' they wcnl on a Like to Sweesy's Bill Harrison was home from col­ woods where they picked pussy wil­ lege thus weekend * Barbara Col- lows The fallowing girls enjoyed CLAY HILLS Completes Course—Sp. 3/c Nor­ bert M. Arens. 22. seal of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arens. RS HasUngB. has completed a 40-hour con­ ference leadership course at Kais­ erslautern. Germany. Ha U as­ signed to the 53rd Transportation Battalion's 83rd company. A 1853 H.H.S. grad. Arens has been in the Army since January. 1957. He tert TWan Rl, April 18; Lloyd Bar­ nett, April 11: Mate April 18; LcRoy Staup, April »; Betty Beard. April 21. _ Vermontville — Marilyn Ralrlgh. Rl. April 16: John Konechny. April 17; Marjory RalriRh. Rl. April 20. । WoodUnd — John Koewer*, Rl, Woodland 4H'er» End Succeisful Program Doa’I mb* oat! S*l. e»d«tkh Saturday. i ing symbolgrams from felt to be sewn on their Jackets to compete ’heir rank Election of. officers took place at their last meeting dent, »£ue Matson, vice-president, Lynn Gardner; treasurer. Gall Kling: scribe. Marsha McKibben and telephone committee. Nancy- Raymond were Sunday dinner! As co-leader,-Mrs. Rldiard Hamgucsts of Beryl. Jennette nnd fam- i mond. of Ne-Top-reu- t-iap * ..e Uy * Bertha o-d Leon Potts were I rirls havirn moved friun Hast inns tack in the old neighborhood Wed- <i>e girl* have been invites! to join nr day. Dors nnd Bertha called on Mrs. Leon Cores s group The folWretlia in afternoon. Then Bertha lowing girls are: Connie Parker and Leon were supper cuesta of ’ Nancy Vtssely, Charlene and Carole Francu Haight and family. ; wills and Dorothy Haas. Doris and Thdma dropped in to The A-O-W-Ki-Ya Camp Fire ree Wretna a Jew minutes Thurtday , airli pnder thc Ruanhanslilp of Mrs morning. * Francis Haight Jr. Is | Ringler and ae-ompanied by Mrs driving a Clasue • Darrin Packard Keith Craig took their group to car. Something different. Now he [ Uie cottage of Mrs. Roy Yurger at Algonquin lake where they spent the day on an all day cook out They enjoyed • hike, treasure hunt, gathered malerial for a planter which they gave to a person in a Stevens of Grand Rapid, spent hospital, gathered materia) for a^ Sunday with hi< parents and broth- frontier experiment, sang sones nnd era. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevens * thoroughly enjoyed themselves from Fem. Charles Poland-and daughter. Joyce, called on tire MeNefa and girls- in thisgroup- are working to­ Colburns Saturday ward, their Wtxxlaathers rank with Claude Colburn and family exception of Jan Tomlinson who is -seeking the rank of Trail Seeker urday night, than they all went to i Giris „taking ____ _ r _____ ____ ______ par; in preparing each , Uie Roller Rink to take the children i meal were" "Breakfast, "Mary Lre skating. * Kathleen. Clarence Me-' ’-hricler .irm Simon Cutdhal; lunch. Nee and girls called on their par- Mhrie Cole. Melinda Hawthorne enta the past w*ek. * Howards sis-| and Sliaron Craig: dinner. Me­ ter Beatrice and family called on 1 hnda Cotter, Jan Tbmllnson and Howard. June and girls Sunday Mary Tumes. ’ • l On Wednesday, April 9 the girls had their Camp Fire ceremonial Put •Stuck- together" bacon! bacon and received their beads. Ulcra in a cold skillet and heat •lowly. After they become heated Ever been discouraged when the you will be abla to separate them furniture you've finished yourself without tearing them. has a rough, grainy texture? Dual is the culprit. To avoid it as much Salvage an old door—a flat one as possible, work in a dust-free room with no moldlngs-cut kt to size *nd and rub the surface with a cloth refinish it for a new cofTe* tab'* moistened in turpentine and alco­ You can buy any size or shape legs hol after eteh sanding, suggests for it at your local hobby or luru.- Marx Shipley, assistant professor of ture shop, say Michigan State Uni- , *«**<.* verslty home economist*. ' Iversity. Funeral services for Mr*. Ada A. Bunn. 77. who died at 10:30 am. Tuesday at the Sigler Nursing home at 317 N. Park, were to be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonard The Woodland 4H clubs dosed a successful clothing project with 4H adiievement day tn Hasting*. Twenty-six girls were enrolltd with 17 receiving blue sticker*. Julie Jullc Stowell was chosen from Wakr 1 at . si.* wa* torn an July 23,1WW, in Ohio, the daughter ol Noan and Dlngorson. Rl. Sliirky Slanfon. R4. senior achievement. Dre*a review winners from this Catherine _____ (Reach) Henney. ptsi.p F.K ai„l Mnftap C1 ,. wa. IKa wlrfow of Roy F _ „■* Kidder. R3, Stella Brown. 328 S. Bunn, who died In 1M3. For 25 On county honor roll for work­ year* she h*d resided in Freeport. Park, Jerry Weeks, Rl. RaNae Saw­ yer. 627 S. Montgomery. April 18; manship were Bonnie Everett In She wa* a member of the Church of Wilma Bump; 418 8. Dibble, Wanda 1st year. Sharon Carr. 2nd year. Smith. 317 E. Bond. Michael Per­ Linda Enz, 3rd year, Sheryl Bate* kins. 912 S. Jefferaon, Teresa Wil­ and Ardith Letaon, 4th year and cox. R3. Lind* Smith, R5, NelUe I .Noreta Enx In advanced clothing. Special county pm awards went Mead, Rl. Anthony Baler. 302 South Leon. Hertetreith, R4. April 19; I to JoAnne Dunn for canning. Rpxanne Everett in frtedng. Janet Hef- erzertained at a family cl'nncr Mildred Rowe. Rl. April 20. flebower In food preparation and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jone* Lake Odcoaa — George Becker. I Noreta Enz for clothing. and Robert who are leaving De­ April 15; Ashsah Blochowiak, April' Loader* of these group* are Mrs. troit to make their home, in St. 17; Stephen Aldrich. April 18; EUen1 Ford Enz. Mrs. Will Letaon. Mr* Petersburg, Fla., where William Heaven. Joy Blakely. Clifton Cook, Irvin Bates and Mr*. Harry Sand- will operate a service station April 10; Oaylen Haa*. April 20. Mr and Mr*. William Fox. Perry Middleville — Seward Brock. R2. and Janice of Kalamazoo. were April 16; Hlldoh Rodgers, R3. Mary Blackshear. R3. April 17; Daniel Friend* are pleased to leamUut Sunday guest* of the Bun McPharBender. April 18. Alice Smith 1* recovering from her lina, the occasion wa* to celebrate Nashville—Harold Whitaker. Her- 1 recent illness. the birthday of Mrs Fox. day Wretlia McNee also called a while Saturday * Little Nelson Janice McMillan. Sandra Ailerdlng Haight has been home from school M, i r t h a Colbert. Julie Fisher. nil week entertaining the hives Carey. Mrs. Duane Miller's Camp Fire girls have been working on their Marjorie Thursday * Effa Hajght doesn't have any news, but was glad for the rain like the rest of us Guy. Wretha. Beulah and Vance Sharp all spent Satu-nay evening with the Francis Haight family A vefy nice time ♦ Mr and XJrs. Paul Funeral Services For Mrs. BunnHeld Wednesday HURRY FRIDAY-MAY 2 IS HASTINGS Complete hardwood bunk bed outfit SAVE ONLY $5 DOWN, $9 a month Save $20 regularly 109.95 Solid maple and priced righH Add an “gxfra bodroom" and tavaj Nothing else to buy. You get rugged solid maple bed ends, 2 steel springs, 2 100-coil 39-inch mattresses, sturdy ladder, and guard rail. Use these versatile space spvers as twin beds tool Authentic Salem mople finish. 39c to 50c ALUMINUM BAKEWARE GET QUALITY AND VALUE AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY Pie plate, cake pan WHIN R AISIN G*.C A L VE S FOR Sturdy all steel patio chair fort I Tough, tube steel frames, bright baked enamel finish. FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX 16.95 QUALITY rtsam-dry iron CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS lo Bl'IlD ■ product he, prufatablu dairy herd etart with a good foundation . . . Matter Mix-fed rahra. Matter Mix Calf Pellela are actually rirher In growth factor* and body-building food valuta than whole milk. I^t u. give you complete, money-taking detail* now! | HASTINGS | GRAIN & BEAN CO 129 N. Michigai Phone Wl 5-5993 Wards exclusive COIORAMA trikes Solei 5.49 Gal. Super House Paint Usually from 16.45 to 20.95 No Finer Paint at any Price I 17 jeh, jumbo sole. Push­ button switches to dry. 17.95 quality automatic toaster. Reheats. 12.81 WARDS CASH NO PROBLEM Choose from flamboyant green, ma­ roon or gold. Basket, horn, streamers included; tubeless tires, jet styling. USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PLAN. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-05-01.pdf 97f7a1723e5a0bcf66c8fc4ef35fa40e PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Scctiem ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 1/ 1958 U. S. Senator Potter To Give Dedication Of Medical Facility Yankee Bill’s Inn Established In the Wilderness William "Yankee Bill" Lewis hi no expectations of owning a tavei In Michigan when he left home Wcathersfield. Nc,w York, on ■ ■K..., A.,- a irnt Da.Kn. 1 Barry’s Neir $822,000 Institution '¥trbe Dedicated in-Eonmrk - ....lleremanies Suudav Afiemaun of five children to indTiftr' good land was still available at gateway city to the northwest terri­ tory. Lewis decided to pay a call on an older brother, Calvin, who already established in a log cabin home at a place called Yankee Springs in Barry county tactually. THE ORIGINAL “YANKEE SPRINGS" fact that the tile ha* become filled with stones and debris during Michigan Week in Barry to Feature Historic Events Mayor Exchange Day, Dedication Of Yankee Springs Marker, Banquet All on Schedule “k is Great to Live in Michigan!" Hastings and Barry county will mark the Sth annual Michigan Week with appropriate festivities designer! to emphasize to residents the greatness of the Stale in which they' live. Sunday a milestone in lhe peoples' desire to provide facilities for ----------------------------------------------------------- Ite residents will be marked by Uie dedication of the new Medical Care Facility. Monday Hastings High school is holding open house and Tuesday. Mayor Exchange Day. will feature a visit by TM Booth. Ute new mayor of East Grand Rapid!, the dedication of Uie marker ccmmemorallng the historical Yankee Springs Inn at 2 pm. and in the Mary Ellen Heath, daughter evtnlng at .7 the Michigan Week dinner will be held at the First toe Adelbert Heaths, a senior Presbyterian Hall. , ' Mary Ellen Heath Named ‘Top’ Sorority Member the mMOut at her sorority held at The dedication at tha historical Outstanding member uf lire Soror­ ity. Alpha Xi Delia.- are* and the Honorable Prentiss honorary math fraternity. Capp* Inac Bridge Authority, Is to give the dedication presentation. Rich­ ard Cook, publisher of The Ban­ ner. will give a historical talk and State ReprvMntative CarroU New- She is the business manager of the college yearbook for 1958. and Kalamazoo county). So, Instead of heading southward from Detroit, he turned northwest along a rough, heavily-wooded trail, passing.' en route. Utile clusters of dwelling* at Marshall. Battle Creek and zsaianiaaou. anu Kalamaaoo. oeyuna Beyond Gull kjuii Prairie ri-aiiir tnow Richland) the family called on Leonard Slater gt the Indian Mis-' slon. Then came the final leg of the Journey that wound to rough 18 miles of unbroken wilderness. | U brother Calvin had happened to be looking southward from hl* cabin . on the late afternoon of Aug. 26. । 1836, he might have seen a covered I wagon lumbering down toe trail driven by a stalwart, ruddy-faced man of 34 years and containing be­ side himself and the necesiary tool* «pd provUlon*. hl* three daughters, one son and an adopted daughter' (ranging in age from 2 to 11 years). I Mrs. Lewis, on horseback, formed I the rear guard for this little cara- I Even though Calvin gave these unexpected visitors a royal welcome, it took some Ingenious improvising cabin. But the weary travelers were' happy to find temporary haven from • the jolting trails In this lovely, hill­ girt valley with it spring of clear.1 cold water. On a poplar U ee near this limpid I pool, was a sign reading "Yankee Springs," placed there by u previous traveler. Charles Paul. Despite Ute nighttime howling of ; (Please See MORE ABOUT: I . . . "YANKEE BILL." Page 5.) Hastings Senior , YANKEE Wins Scholarship To Michigan Near here once stood one of the most famous inns west , of Detroit. It was run by “Yankee Bill’’ Lewis, a New Yorker who came here in 1836. His establishment, located on the main road from Gratul’ Rapids to Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, was an unimposing collection of lug cabins, but the fame of his hospitality was such that as many as 100 people often stayed at the tavern fur a night. Sixty teams of horses could be stabled at a time. Stage­ coaches stopped there to rest passengers and to change horfcs. After Lewis’ death in 1853 new roads bypassed Yankee Springs. His inn soon closed. - Michigan Historical Commission Registered Site No. 159. ■ Hastings and Barry county will celebrate Michigan Week with a memorable schedqjc of activities which will include the dedication of Barry county's new $822,000 Thomapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility on Sunday and Tuesday u ill lie. Mayor’s Exchange Day/ the dedication uf the Yankee Springs Inn historical marker and the | Michigan Week dinner. . ; Saturday and Sunday will also be open house at the new Medical । Facility ab*>ut three miles southeast of here on M-79. and at *2:30 p m. Sunday United States Senator ! Charles E. Potter, of Cheboygan. Is to deliver the dedication address. The new Medical Facility mark* a milestone in Barry county'* alm to provide the finest facilities for matriculate at the University of Michigan, qualified hlnuieif for a full tuition scholarship at Michl- The public is urged by member* of the Board of Supervisors, members of the Welfare Commission and Welfare Director Margery Dryer to visit the IM-bcd Facility and to at­ tend the dedication ceremonie* The US. Flag is to be presented to the county by Jack Osgood, presl-w dent of the Lions club which fur­ nished both die Flag—which has been flown over the Nation's capito) the competition. He tbok the test here In March. University officials also congratula ted the school for the high level of instruction In mathematics as evi­ denced by Wayne's achievement. accepted by Hastings Supervisor. James J Mead, ciutrman of the county board's building committee. Member* of- the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, will conduct the Flag raising ceremony, i Wayne Granfors, son of Mrs. Em­ ma Granfors of R45 Battle Creek and Edward Granfors, won honors in the Micliigan Mathematics Prize CompeUtlon. Principal Don Gil! of Has­ tings High was Informed this week. ' I Delton Juniors St. Rose Recital of the Find Presbyterian Music pupils of St. Rose will pre­ sent their annual recital on Sun- coil Judge Archie D. McDonald He will introduce Che dlxlngulshed guests, and W. J. Maxey. I C director of the Michigan DeportDelton High Juniors will present man. uf Social Welfare, will give (the tlwefacc. comedy. "Don’t. Take a few remarks. My Penny,” in the gym Friday. Members of toe Welfare Commls- May 2. at 8 pin. sion, Chairman George Clouse. Fred; Members of the cast Include Joan Chicago. Detroit and Grand Rapids J. Frey and Mrs. Jiimcs Matthews, Francisco. Claude Thomas. Vi Eddy, will be introduced and Senator Pot- Dan West. Stuart Boulter. Sandy are among the cities which have ter's address is to follow. ' I Parker. Linda Smith. Carol Heydenstaged the event with success. Jordan Popkin. director of the burk. Ph 11 Booms. Jim Hartman.' Recently John J. Lennon, presiderft*6f the Hastings Awning Mfg. company In Cleveland, wrote The Office of Hospital Survey and Con- । Byington. Sally Schuring. Don Banner that the auto-dealer pro­ struollon will speak briefly and cut । Wooer and Dick Root Joni Byington is student direcmotion in Cleveland moved 110,000.- the ribbon. Joe T. Daverman, a Panner in the J, & O. Daveman tor: make-up, Vi Eddy. Marjorie former sales manager for too Ha*-'nrm °r architects and engineers, of Carlson. Joanne Carlson. Cynthia lormcr sales manager lor uioiiuanunl<1» will o-lll present mwcni the the kov* Ph Ulins Kathy Knthv St. St Clair Clair and and Joni Joni rand Rapids, keys Phillips. Ungs Aluminum Products company. Chairman Clouse. After the terne- Byington; publicity. Carolyn TewTito dealer* sparking the promo­ tion assert that "There arc many diction by the Rev. Pr. Josepff C. man. Steve Newland. Wayne Adams Dunphy, of the Lake Odessa and I and Elizabeth Osgood; stage crew. people who need a new car. Savings bank reports Indicate that plenty Nashville Catholic churches, the Phil Bosrna. Steve Newland. Stuart of folks, have the cash with which public will again tour the building. Boulter. Jim Hartman. Cun Carroll. Confirmation of Senator Potter s Claude Thomas: lights. Roger An­ to buy. During this promotion Has­ thony: sound. Tim Mudge; props. tings' dealers wjll point out the ad­ appearance here was received by thony; lelepltme Tuesduy afternoon by Caroly C__lyn Tesaman. Vi Eddy, Bernard vantages of buying right now." 1 Waterhouse and Bob Buss. Special displays are being ar­ Mrs. Dryer. Senator Potter visited in Hastings _ ranged In dealer show rooms which during his 1952 campaign for elec। To Whom II May Concern: will be open until 9 o'clock each don to his present high office. A This is to certify that Mrs. Betty evtolng. native of Cheboygan.-he was gradu-17-legler. Mrs. Connie McCloskey, ated from Michigan State Normal i Mrs. Betty Fisher. Mrs. Sue Long, college and during World War. II!Mr* Izota Dunn. Mr Bernard Falhe was severely wounded. He was coner. Mrs. Ruth Vandenbarg. Mrs. awarded four decorations. He was Gladys Edger. Mrs. Helen Barber, Hastings Rotarians will be at elected to Congress from the 11th Mrs. Donald Borton and Mrs. Don Sturgis Sunday and Monday for the district in 1947. and re-elected until MacKenzie have been officially enbeing sent to the Senate wliere he gaged to take the school census in tend from here will include Dr. Ray lias been a leader in major legisla-' toe school district of Hastings dur­ Finnic, president of the local club, lion. He Is a member of the Ameri-, ing the last 20 days of May. 1958 ‘ -- --------- " and Mrs. Flnnie, and the Ken can Legion, the DAV.. VT.W.1 Reahms. the Roy DeHavens, the AMVETS, Eagles. Elks and Klwanls. Supt. of Schools. Homer Smiths. P. D. Worgess, the The Ellis - Briggs Farm Bureau i Roger Wlswells, the Charles Leon­ ards and the Frank Ritchies. Mr. Group met with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ The Thomapple Garden Club will Ritchie is to be Ute new district neth McClelland for a potluck sup- ------.... ....___________ _ . governor. The district includes 45 per on Saturday. There, were nine ’ o'clock breakfast on May 8. Later clubs in Southwestern Michigan. families present and four visitors. they will tour the Bird Sanctuary. ‘You Auto Buy Now;’ Dividend Days motion and Friday night the win- display their models on the south nets in the local merchants’ pro-1 side of State street and on the Sales Promotions mpUon will be announced at 8:30. I sidewalk from Broadway to Registration.for this wegk’g^Divt-J ay Mil continue Underway; Parade dehds closes at noon Friday and to be a winner of the first prize of 880. pie move will make that section the second and third place prixes'of th» downtown a gigantic show Of Cars Friday of 120 each and toe fourth place room of toe finest car* made in the award of 810 lhe persons whose world. And because the Nation’s and names are drawn must be in one of [ especially Michigan’s, economy to the participating atores. considerably dependent on their A parade featuring antique and1 manufacture, toe all-out effort, to new automobUfcs will be held in' being made to Increase sales. Dealtlie downtown area at 7 o’clock Fri- era point out that every new car day night to help generate interest' sold provides 30 days of work for County" opens Friday and the in "You Auto Buy Now." The Has-1 one mon. — . . . . . drive to stimulate sales of auto­ tings High Marching Bond will add The area car dealers, along with • mobile* and other lines of mer­ to the colorful parade. both Hastings banks, are sponsor­ chandise will continue through The Hastings City Council put ing the promotion which originated Ha official stamp on the promotion in Cleveland. It is already credited with causing a huge boost In new The drive's opening coincides with Hastings' first Dividend Days pro­ Dealers AnociaUon authority to car sales that is still In evidence. You Auto Buy Now. the anti­ recession drive sweeping the United States, Is moving Into Hastings and Barry county. . What to billed a* tbe “Greatest Invite Public to Dave Wallace In Nashville High New H.H.S. Mayor Hastings High Open House Beeliner Change From 8:30 to 945 there will be four discussion groups. Principal Gill will meet, with parents of eighth graders to report on the re­ sults of the recent reading, arithmaUc and algebra tests given to the pupils. Ken Robbe will be chair- men, and the discussion will cen- be taken during the next three years. Mrs. Garth Underwood will Herbert Reinhardt and Wright Sim will be co-chairmen of the 11th12th grade group which will discus job opportunities. the National Merit ScholaralUps. college en­ trance requirements and other sub* Infant Succumbs Michael Carson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter of Nash­ ville died at Pennock hospital Thursday. The baby was born at the hospital on Wednesday and lived but 27 hours, f At New York Meet Mr. and Mrs Dale Bosom left Friday morning for New York City to attend the National Bakers con­ vention. They are expected to re­ turn home this Thursday. Present Comedy Friday I’ FlQtl V Evening t"l auditorium The public is in- Boys’Win Honors Graduating Class INN Text for marker to be erected in Yankee Springs Recreation area. * The Hastings High band is sched­ uled to attend the ceremonies as well as Mayor John W. Hewlt^ and Mayor Booth. The' official Mayor Exchange ceremdny will be held at 1 pm. at Central school. After the Yankee Springs dedication, there will be a tour of local Industries. The Junior Chamber, of Com­ merce. Lions, Rotary, Klwanls, Women’s club and the Business At Professional Women's clubs are to take part In the Michigan Week dinner. Dr. Kingsley Bennett, county Dave Wallace. Hastings High jun­ Michigan Week chairman, has an­ ior and athlete, wm elected mayor nounced. of Hastings High in the all-school Lars Wlgcrt is chairman of Che elections held last week. Reports on curriculum studies, Nashville High Principal Orlo Mayor's Exchange Day program. Just* Grinvald* was elected Ju*- discussions on courses students take Burpee has announced Douglas Robert Casey, principal of Northtn high school and conferences with B. Brumm. 17. valedictorian of the public service commissioner, Ulvis Instructors are on the/'program for 1958 graduating class. and Albert day, and Richard Feldpausch is the Open House and Parents’ Night treasurer of the committee. Leroy Long It salutatorlan. to be held Monday evening at Has­ Prentiss M. Brown will make his In addition to attending school tings High. ' together, these students have long first visit to Hastings in recent conFull-scale campaigns were been very close friends, and live years. A native of St. Ignace, the ducted prior to the balloting. In the same neighborhood north­ northern terminus of toe gigantic partlcuiariy Invited to attend. Mackinac bridge. Chairman Brown west of Naahville. wAs graduated from Albion in 1911. Douglas to the son of Mr. and attended the University of IDlnote, program in the study hall and Dr. Mrs Bruce Brumm of R1 Nash­ and 'studied and practiced law with ' The time of departure of the east ville. and Albert's parents are Mr. bound train was changed Sunday of Education, will discuss the cur­ and Mrs. Hubert Long of R1 Wood­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: from 4:15 pan. to 3:28 pan. This riculum study made from 1955 un­ land. . . . MICHIGAN WEEK. Page <■> will continue Utrough daylight time. til last January. Curriculum Co­ ordinator Richard Guenther will discuss the progress made since he joined the staff this semester and Principal Don Olli Is to discuss what people are thinking a high school should teach. Principal Gill's remarks will be on&ed on (JUbjecU discussed' at the recent Uirce-day meeting in Ann Arbor whose subject was: "The Michigan High School’* Principal GiU is also a member of Michigan's five-man committee of tlie North Central Association of Secondary School* and ColAlblon college directory. In addition to her many activi­ ties. *he is in charge of the main desk nt West Hall. Miss Heath has been on the Dean's List through­ out her college career. NUMBER 1 Section Ont e Rotarians to Attend Sturgis Conference �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1858 FAQ* TWO City’s Airport „ Un Schentx wer» Sunday callers. ■ --------------------------------------------------------- 11 WOODLAND Earnings Down . , „ uJ VermontvU1B mftklng • ftm ■ Bv Mrs L H Brumm acquainUnce of her great grand. .-omMny were 8*2.881 affer taxes In »y WPS. L. n. prumm daughter.’Pamris Kay. the first quarter ended March 31 J compared with 8W 085 In the like Aa a Sunday'dinner guest with] The Woodland Olri Scouts 8th quarter u year ago. The earnings Mr and Mie Ben Schneider w» anniversary birthday party was were equal to -7 8 ten’s a share <m'ML«a Olga Eckardt -and afternoon, held April 23. at 7:30 pjn. Ln the Council Reduces Local i.055.700 share.; of Hastings common 'WHors were Mr and Mrs. Will school. The child study club and *U»ck outstanding, as against 9.1 Drqier of Kanyiac a, SLitnrday mothers were their guests. There Street Fund $10,500 rtnts a share on the Mme number caller* with Mr und Mr* WillVelte ■ ““ * To Purchase More Lind vf shares in lhe 1957 period Hus- acre Gilbert McLeod. M: • Minnie Tlie Missionary Society of the After reaching into another fund tings Is a major producer of piston ’ Gnrlinger. Mr—trad Mra Howard­ church of the Brethren will meet for 810.500. the City Council Mon-,: rings and other automotive com-Hewitt und .Mr and Mr- Pliny Thursday. May 8th. at the church day night got its airport project up ponent* with a carry-in dinner at noon. i "on the step" when members au­ thorised signing an engineering con­ tract for 86.020 with Robert G Peckham of Lansing to prepare plans and specifications and to sup­ ervise the project now estimated at ■884.500 Project Assured With Added Money Mrs. Forest Begerow returned Sunday from a week's visit in De­ troit with her daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, where she made the acquaintance of her little grandson.' John Michael. Woodland Zion Lutheran church hosted for the Central Michigan Luther League Federation Rally. Their guest speaker was Ananthm Sunder, a teacher in the South Andhra Lutheran church of India and is now studying at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Boff ceding of Hastings were Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher honoring Mra. BoHerdlng's .birthday. Callers with Mrs Clara Sear.-s were Mrs. Henry Scliaibly. Mra. Charlie Heeterly, Mrs Clifford Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Tyler. * Mrs. Herald Classic spent the weekend pith her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Chun and Gregory nt Garden City. Mrs. Robert Jewell and little son ‘ —>**-••■ her parent* M Potter. * Mra from Tuesday until Thursday with Stewart vz.o.o*. Clement,' UBA1C, Jane. ULMUI John 9OV antf Mary and Mrs. Minnie Oerllngcr of Hastings. Mr aixl Mrs. Titus Wilt of Battle Creek were weekend vis­ itors and Mr. and Mrs. David Wilt also of Battle Creek were Sunday guests. Mrs. Carl England entertained Mrs. Max Overshlrc of Pleasant for Bunday dinner. Mr and Mra. Valley was a caller Monday with Ray Hicks and son Jeff and their dinner was honoring Mr. Hicks birthday anniversary. * Mr and Mra. Howard Baker and family of Elen were Saturday visitors with her mother, Mrs.. Orville Sit­ ton. ’ ‘ - WOODLAND SWAMPED Portland High's baseball team swamped an Invading • Woodland team, 21-7, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and Robert were dinner guests Sunday of the Pradric Slocums. «k5»c D" DAY. SPECIAL coat onl> *6 000. Hastings had to EVERY FRIDAY NITE . up options on two parcel*. The City has options to buy 115 acre* east of the nell from Mr. and Mra. Alien Malcolm fcr 814.000. and another to buy about 20 acre* west • of the field from Mr. and Mrs Ray Haywood lor 82.500 Aidermen approved taking the ad­ ' dlUonal 810.500 from the 857.450 in the local street fund budget hoping to return some of it in the future. called as a winner of a "D" Day prise, we will give you os our special award .. . FREE 1 GAL ICE CREAM State <17,000 and lhe muiikipaiity'i share originally wax 820.000 More than 110.000 may be re­ ceived in contributions, it was re­ ported at Monday's meeting. In ad­ dition. the City has 85.000 in Us air­ . port fund from Insurance received when wind destroyed a hnnvar. and bid budgeted the other 85.000 Third Ward Aiderman Harry Mil­ ler? finance chairman, pointed cut that the increase In assessed valu­ ation for the City may bring in some 83.000 more in tax revenue than had been anticipated in the budget. .Maurice C Kaser, county >miMilan, wrote the Council that an ordinance regulating the types and qualities of wastes, both Industrial and domestic, which may be du-1 charged Into the sewage disposal system should be adopted Kaser, after praising the City's disposal system, said that although there appears to be no detrimental affects al the present time, he did feel that the quant Hies oi tne wastes, principally chonic acids, should be known aiid controls es­ tablished to prevent the occurtnce of any harmful quantity of dl»-l charge. •70 budset was held Monday when it will be adopted unless Boom objection* are made. Counciimcn approved installing or. a trial basis a 12-minute meter at the northeast comer of Jefferson and Court In front of Royal Clean- , CTK Half-hour parking for 100 feet on N. Church north of Mill street near Invoked. City Atty. Paul Siegel was instructed to draft an amendment to the parking ordinance to include this provision, and also to provide for two-hour parking in the real of t|iat block. The two-hour limitation U already on the west side. Atty. L. E. Barnett, administrator of the estate of lhe late Ell Bronson, asked the city to "make an offer" foi LoU 5 and 6 and the east half oL Lou 9 and 10 of Block 2. Grants Kition. near the water tower He ed for an offer in excess of the •800 appraised value of the parcels. Northeast Woodland By Mrs. Forest DeCamp at west Unity. Ohio, over the week­ end of April 19. * Sunday they at­ tended the wedding of his grand­ Ion. Charles Armbruster, to Peggy Manevai. The Burch's relumed home Tuesday Miss Olga Eckardt. who spent lhe winter with her brother L. F Bckardt in Grand Rapids, returned bcrv'Wedneaday, Mr. Eckardt spent jVednesday and Thursday with her. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bales and daughter. J4rs Charles Richards, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra Gallcjj Wort ley- and family of East Lansing j Fere dinner guests Sunday of Mr And Mrs. Pat Bickert and son Jet- I fry at Holt * Mra Rav Scheel. Mr 1 and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were in 1 Ora ad Rapids Friday. Mr. Ray'i Scheel returned home with them from the hospital. Callers in th< 1 Scheel home were Rev. R. E Betts.1 Will Letson. Bruce Eckardt. Mr and Mrs. Irwin Hall. Mr and Mrs Charles Ackles. Mr. and Mrs Leo Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dal­ ton, Mr. and Mrs E J. Bates. Mrs Christine Euper Mr and Mra Arthur .Cochrane of Charlo-,tr Mr and Mra. Tubbs from Undue and Mr*. Florence Davis from ?f .. on 1 Mr. and Mra E. J. Batea were in Reed Chy April 21 visiting Rev. anti Mra. Gerald Batea ’ Rev. and Mra Kuehn of Lake Qt.cs-a were aipper guest.* of Rev and Mrs. A. D Burch Friday hi Ums evening the ladies called o J Mrs- Clara Klopfenstein at Pen-1 h-ack hospital. Mias Olga Eckardt was a dinner' guest of Mr. and Mra. Ben Schnei-1 acr Sunday • Mr. and Mra. Ralph I ! "’son and family of Charlotte ■were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Will, L-iaon Sunday Terry and Jayne Flanigan spent i Monday nlaht and Tuesday at the home of their grandparents. Mr i rod Mra E J. Vatea • ML* Mabel I JHoda of Ionia. Mr and Mra. Irwin Hall. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Eckardt P'»d Diane were Sunday duiucr piasta at (Jjc Knri Eckardt home l onorin? the.birthday o* III « Ann Arbor calM THIS COUPON WORTH 20c ON PURCHASE OF You ■ Pure te SUGAR i r~‘ Robin Hood-Enriched *)r Blue Star Canned, Whole CHICKEN 3'4 GO FLOUR CAN • • ib. Cooked! „ , _ _ ,, Royal Scot — Golden r . dWWW 1.00 MARGARINE Spartan Potatoes, Peas. Golden £QRN .. BA“ — 1.79" Spartan Kidney or Butter Beans * 1A U Pay Only |38(| THIS COUPON WORTH 38c ON PURCHASE OF Whdh J?s 1.00 ,L“N "KH •GROUND BEEF H KRAUT <1° 1.00 Pork & Beans ..e...„w.a8NS 1.00 SAUER Welch's Frozen-Fresh California HERRUD'S SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON PURCHASE OF 2-19 pkg. GREEN ONIONS Large Size / ORANGES 1 lb. cello 69 cucumbers Fresh, Tender — Sliced Pork lB. 35' Jelly Smuckcr’s Grope, 10 ox. 25® Jelly Musselman's Apple, 2 Ib. 39c Fr. Dressing Shedd's Exy. 8 ox. 27c Heinz 57 Sauce 33' Heinz Vinegar 37' Musselman's Applesauce 35' Shurfinc Miracle Whip Relish Hcinx Hof Catsup PpaS Green Giant, 303 Peas Frcshlike Sweet. 306 2J9‘ 2 39® Scott Towols C'11 2/43® Foil Reynolds Aluminum, q>Dog. 15 ox. Krall French. 8 ox.’ Shurfinc. 14 ox. 59c Grapefruit Sect's. 303“ 2 43® 33c Reaches Shurfinc. rZ'/g 3Jc 25* JutCC Lemon. 16 ox. 39c 2 39c Hawaiian Punch 46 Juice Shurfine Tomato. 46 StarKist Tuna ox. chunk Shurfinc Spincch FRIDAY, MAY 2nd IS "D" DAY . . . REGISTER NOV/! 37' 33® 35® i 23® 'DOUBLE 4 [ | J J ‘"x^GREEN STAMPS L EVERY I WEDNESDAY 7^^. FOO0 ?43' 33' reg. Taylors. 83 27® Fluffo Shortening J lb -10c oH 89' Hormel Spam 12 M49® 49' Shurfine Syrup Hash Broadcast Cn. Beef, 16 01.37® 1 lb. Spartan Coffee 69' 12 ox. Swifts Prem 49c Shurfine Teo Bags 48<l 57' Beef Stew Armour,. 24 oi. 53c Palmolive Soap "»• 2 21' Kraft Dinner Pk«2/33' Vel Beauty Bar *9- 2 39' Macaroni Eibo. 7o». 2/27' Blu White Flakes 4c 23' Soup Hains’Meat Varieties 2 35® Sweetheart Soap •‘“*•4/33' Baby Foods H®inx Strained 5 49' Trend twin Pack J»- 2/49' .. Sweet Potatoes Erodthow. i ib. 4]c 1 GRAPE JUICE । jT PORK A Q( \ _ ’iCarrntc i steaks 49 i.,' 5 '■ too carrots Dressing 1.391 J COUPON GOOD THRl SATURDAY, MAY 3rd Boston Butt Cuts Spun Honey With Coupon COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. MAY 3rd Spartan Red or Gt. Northern Beans Whole Kernel LIVER ; ioib. oqc Bag O # l Roxey Dog Food 1601 3/27' [Dog Food Rcd Heart. 16 ox. 3 /47® 'Northern Tissue 3 P»'k Borax 2 lk' 43‘ 27' GET YOUR "D" DAY REGISTRATION BLANKS AT FELPAUSCH �Tin KASTWG8 BAMlfK*. THHWDAT, MAT 1. UM 6,000 Attend.18th Syrup Festival Woodland Faculty College Award 'The WoodAnd Teachers Club for the first time this year, raised a sum of money and awarded a 8300 schol­ arship to a senior whose marks merited it and who might not have the opportunity to. attend college without it. f n The choice fell on lhe 1958 vale­ dictorian. Peter Othmer, who maintained a straight-A average throughout his four years at Woodland High. Peter L» the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer. of near Nashville Besides his excellent scholastic record. Peter acted ax .visual aids director and sdnior class president. weather. Saturday was bright and sunny for lhe ISth Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville. . queen. Miss Sally Trumble, by Lt ' Gov. Philip Hart. PunqakM. sausage, coffee and Vermontville-made maple syrup were served from 8 am. until late In the afternoon, and more than 3.000 persons ate their fill. Mrs. Vem Reed was In charge of lhe morning Children's parade and Herbert Escort acted as parade marshal for the afternoon's grand mental and dance numbers during the day-long entertainment, which Maple syrup made by Vermontmade with maple syrup were dis­ played In the Lamb building on Main street, and these attracted many hundreds of persona through­ out Lhe day. For the cldldren there were rides and ccneession stands. • A totpi of 183. was offered in prize money for the beat syrup and foods made with maple syrup, with a sweepstake prise of 815 offered for the best "all around" display. Evert Steward won first for hl* maple syrup; Mrs. Mary Mal- 17 Kuril AU ‘.4’*’ A t Haslinf's Hif>h Peter Othmer Wins At Vermontville •- PA01 TAM 1 1 1 ' । I Heads Delton P.T.A. • xiiawE" umrerMr'nr son of Mr and Mra. Gabriel ConUtras. Lake Odessa, recently com­ pleted eight week* of basic com­ bat training with the 2nd Arm­ ored Division at Fort Hood. Tex. He te a IBM graduate of Lake O­ dessa High and was employed by Mitchell - Bentley Corporation. Ionia, In civilian life. Northeastern Pupils Delight Audience At Spring Festival ■alllrara (ar, Daltnn PT A are: president; Barbara Nunemaker; father vice president, Eugene Nusbaum: mother vice president. Donna Monica; teacher vice presi­ dent. Gladys Chamberlain; secre­ tary, Reva Orbeck; treasurer. Kath­ erine Mott; and hhtorian, Jean Stuck. Committee chairmen include: membership, Mrs. Frank Francisco and ^fra. Ira Hall; publicity. Mia. George Frederickson: room mothers Mra.'J de Barker and Mra Arion Kenyon; budget-finance. Mr. Don­ ald Moody and Mra. Basil Johnson: hixpitalli.y. Mra Nina Johrcock and Mrt Eloy.se Leonard; and pro­ gram chairman. Mrs. Ray Hall Tile next meeting Is Thursday evening. May 8. at 8 pm. at the school. The program will be given by the Blue Bird* and Camp Fire girls. . Parents and friends of Northeast­ ern pupils were delighted Tuesday and Wednesday April 22-23 at the annual Spring Festival. Benedict. About 650 attended and the first The dance floors at both the night they watched members of the school auditorium and the Opera Kindergarten, plrst and Second House were crowded for Ute even­ grades present songs and dances of ing events. Once again our neigh­ other countries— Holland, Scot­ boring Vermontville, the maple land. Mexico. Finland. Germany, By Mrs. Russell Stanton syrup capital of Michigan, rolled Switzerland. Czechoslovakia os well out the red carpet In grand style. as the American Indians. 1. bawling rtxna Wl p4S? Congratulations. Vermontville. The Gay Nineties program on lhe following night was well done and '. Junior Richards and Norman the "character*" were complete Mrs. Marvin Felder Boomer were guests of their brother. even to the mustaches, high colters Mr. and Mra Clifford Rlckel of Lee Mead, of Big Rapids where they and derbies and old fashioned bon­ Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mra went trouts ftehing. nets. Art Rlckel, Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond and baby daughter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Harvey and boys from Allegan called on Mra. Art Gorham and Lyle Satur­ day. Mrs. Marvin Felder attended the Wrap inter-Bowman wedding at the Plrst Presbplerian church In Hast­ ings, Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curd of Battle Creek were Sunday evening pueste of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Felder. ★ The Dowling Cemetery circle meeting will be You can depend upon Banner Advertising. Week after held al noon today. In the food* division, and the DOWLING BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage week, Banner Advertisers bring you Timely Shopping Information on Nationally Known Merchandise 4t Manufacturers' Standard Suggested Prices or less. This assures Bonner Readers of Dependable Merchandise at a Standard Scale of Prices. Moke- Banner Advertising your 'Guide to the better values anc^beHer services to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County.” Robert Nell and daughter, 4>*rlene. of Female. Mr. Tharon Well and son. Bud. of Livonia and 'Mr and Mrs. Neldon Nell and family of Ceresco were weekend guests of Mrs H. M. Neil. Nell Kellar, who has been spending two weeks with his grandmother. Mrs. Nell, has re­ turned to hte home on Route 4. Frey. Dorothy Friend, Lynn Osaenneimer and Martha Phelps, 3.75: Ray Benner. Lucinda Bennett. Betty Burkey. JerUyn Davis. Janet Hyde and Dave Wallace. 3.50 David Lo­ Principal Don GUI ha* announced gan. Ted Peterson and Dec Sextan. that 17 Hastings High students maintained straight "A" averages er. Ciiris Kaechele. Ron Myers and during lhe last marking period Joanne Stanford. 325. Funeral services for Hfs. Stutan v/Z In addition, there were 106 others -on the roll, including 28 freshmen. Dennison. Edsel Murphy. Beverly 24 sophomores. 19 Juniors and 35 Sim. Ted TUt. Georgia Waldron. Stanley, who died Oct. 29. 1955. as seniors. / Dick Wingeler. Kathy Wood and president of the Michigan Mutual Straight "A" students Include: Marylln Ziegler. 3.75; Joyce Ander­ Freshmen — CleW* Anderson. son. Jell Brosmell. Judy Conklin. Windstorm Insurance company, were held at 2 p m. Saturday at tlu> Mike Chase. Tom Laberteaux and Sandra Frost. John Hoos. Dixie Plrst Methodist church. . . Jim Postula. ________ _ ______ i __________________ Hughes. Rita Laberteaux. Agnes The Rev. William llelrigcl. D.D.. Sophomores — Don Baty. Carole Norton. Mike RostuU and Rod Bortak. Nancy OrashuLs. William, Shriver. 3.50; Elizabeth Arena. Don­ officiated and burial wa* Ln River- . • Haines., BUI Smith. Ivan Snyder, aid Barry, John Beteon. William side cemetery. Mrs. Stanley died at 10:20 pm. Doug Stowell and Bruce Thompson., BeUon. Robert Bowden. Delore* Five subjects. Dennis Havens. , Durbin, Linda Engle, Isabel! El- Wednesday at Pennock hospital fol­ Junior* — Martha Gies. Linda jliQtt. Ron Gallup. Sandra Hecka- lowing a long illness She had cancer. ■ «... Myers. I She was. born at Indian River on Mitchell and Mary Lee Morey. thorn. Nancy Hlgbie., Bill Senior* — Wayne Granfors. | Agnes Perry. Judith Ransom and > h 14. 1B89- the daughter Of J W • ■ — and Catherine <Lester> Peck. She Others on the roll include: Larry Reahm, 325. Linda Slocum. (attended elementary school there Freshmen — Betsy Barber. Mary five subjects. 3.20. ------| and wa - graduated from Cheboygan Kuhn and Joan Shute, 3.75: Terry ■ ----------- -g Funeral Services For Mrs. Stanley ‘ Held on Saturday ‘ Johll Httritrll* -i . NarlhPOJiLPrn and Dawne O’Connor’. 150 M //if' Allerdlng. Lynn Aderhold. Charles: -i mt , !r. Stanley were ndrtied it the Methodist church in Basacx, PlAQc indMn mur.Ui BunlkiL. I I 4 / ’’n 1 zi for 193O-i)9 Hastings Traffic Tickets final opportunity of the season to see lhe Hastings Civic Players In action as they present “Time Out For Ginger" In their final performance this Thursday night Area Idle Receive $87,475 in Benefits The Hastings branch of the Mich­ igan Emnloymcnt Security Commis­ sion paid out 887.475 In unemploy­ ment insurance benefits to idle workers during April. Hastings unemployed workers are served by stall members of the Grand Rapids office every Wednes­ day and every other Thursday from JO a m. to 2:30 p m. In the City Hal! Penney’s ' M. S. U. Prof. Dr John Lock­ wood ana a group of hte friends Joined his parents. Dr. and Mra. George Lockwood, at the latter* Wall lake cottage, for a picnic supper Saturday evening. Hastings, excessive speed. * Today! Penney’s Open... Friday... May 2nd Summer Dress Carnival MOSTLY NEW SHOP Something New . . . Something Different 90% New Merchandise Toys . . Furniture . . Appliances . . Clothing Buy . . . Sell ... or Trade 218 E. State St. - Hastings rings you the TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner ■* ATLANTIC G PACIFIC TEA COMPANY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET G GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN G ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP DELANO MONUMENTS EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FOOD CENTER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY HAROLD DeVANY HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING HASTINGS BUILDING G LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY JANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN G 6EAN COMPANY newest fashions / DESIGNEDxWITH CUSTOMER IN MIND TO DO THE WORK AT LOWEST COST make you CHROME PLATED SNAP ON TUBULAR STEEL HANDLE * *• HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTlfkS LUMBER G COAL COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON MARKET KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH FURNITURE . SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDER SHOE REPAIR TAFFEE DRUG STORE ______. TAYLOF SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME z WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING ike a million ONE PIECE UNBREAKABLE STEEL TOP PLATE See how you can look like a million for little money! Come see these exciting new fashions at Penney’s now. . . . See smart chemises in many shapes . . . See afternoon and after five dresses, fun-in-the-sun Another Shipment of This Mower Received . .. Gel Yours Today ... at Penney's __ Mra Sunln- was a member rtl the I Order of Eastern Star at Indian ’ Fletcher. Donald Frost. Gail Fur- ; iRiver and transferred her member-, man. Juste Grinvakts. Karen Gut-1 Alderman John Barnett and his ,hlp here when thev moved to Havcheas. Sharon Inman. Charles Me-: wife. Dorothy, were elected to head 1 1547 she »a. also active tn Guiro Mlckl^Sheren. Sandra VerNortheastern’-PT A for lhe (lh?t'Barn. Ked Cm > blood program. I Hey. Linda Waldron and Delphine coming school year. c,h.. h.I Whitmore. 3 25. Five subjects. Fred Mrs Roberta Foote is vice pre«I- j a v wheta' I Schantz. 320. dent, Mra William Quinlan is «eere“f.®' Mi?hS«n ■ _ 71 ,secretary-treasurer of the Michigan I Sophomore* — — Harvey — Hilllker. ,tan- and, v, Mrs Tony Hine Ls treas- iMulual Wind»torm company, and a Richard Refgier. Larry Robert*. Maurice Kaser Is chairman of the 8ran<b3n- Rlrhard-___ 1 Margaret Service and Genevievei ■ Severance. 3.75; Vincent Anderson,, program committee. Other members' „ , , i Herman Curtiss. Irene Hammond., are Mra. Rose Armbruster. Lynn 1 of lhe Moose «. | Dave Kruko, Judy McKee. Mary’ Perry. Mr*. David Shaull. Mra. Don1 The Women cl the Moose held Sharon r*aytor. Naylor. won Don at. St. Jonn John1 Murphy and Principal Robert Casey J their monthly birthday supper m n,niomin * ir !i Moore. anaron * v’ T™ 1 ;• and Weller. 350; Tony Ban- • Other chairmen for-the year are:: Tuesday, Apr.l 22. with a potluck MS E. SUU r<*4, unla.Tul » »l at.trty BurhUr., Mra. Ray Miller, room mother clMlr-; honoring Betty Lydy Alter supper a Bunu jUtu: MonloM T. LoomU. susl„ fy,, Joe FUUUintr. D.vldI man; Mrs. Edwin Wietnlk. Kinder-'special meeting was held with the rand Raplda. >p«dlu<. I Johnapn. lurry Seymour. Judy’ garten chairman: Mrs. John In-1 publicity committer holding their April 23—Mary A. Moore. 518 W Thomas. Wilnfa Tobias and Norman1 gram, social committee: Mrs. Ro- chapter night, initiating Mary WllBond, failure to have vehicle under ’ Wood. 325. berta Foote, membership; Mra. Len- der into the defending circle. Next Control ! Juniors — Joyce Jacobs and Doni ard Heckart. publicity, and Mrs. meeting will be held May 6 with inMl W-Jeanmiu M Anderurn.| aubjwu. IM; Bonn1 James Morgan, hospitality . Illation. Shelbyville, speeding; Herbert D. | Schaefer. Grand Rapids, excessive 11 speed; Lawrence G. Utter 320 N.I Broadway, passing on yellow line I and Lanny R. Bennett 308 E. Grand, ran »top signApril 28—Earl Beck Mt. Pleasant, speeding. April 27—Thomas G. Harrington.! R1 Hastings, excessive speed. Charles A. Fox. R4 Hastings, ex-1 ccsalve noise; Arthur McPherson. I 512 E. Walnut ran stop sign: Chea­ ter L. Arehart. Rt Hastings, ran stop sign. April 28—CeciS Bums Laird, Oke- ‘ mo*, speeding J. LIONS AID HOSPITAL—Members of the Hailing* Lions club re­ cently voted 88M lo Pennock hospital for the purchase of a heated food cart similar to tho one piciurod above. Photographed receiving the cheek from Jsck Osgood, (third from left). Lions' president were Dr. Joseph Ileasllp, Health Center director, and Mr*. Clara Sage, director of Nurse*. On lhe right te Lyle Gillespie, a co-chairman of the 'Lions* board of community improvement. Co-chairman Lenard Heck- Mteie,ciartvCRn2£" dresses . . . See cotton sateens, leno weaves, solids . . . See blended CA f Jr . cotton and silk . . . See all the dresses you want for summer whether you’re in your teens, mature or in between . 5. See how you can save • SHOP PENNEY’S . . . YOU’LL LIVE BETTER, YOU’LL SAVE! �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAT 1, U58 PAG* FOUR 94 Juniors Take National Merit Qualifying Test i. .-r PENNOCK HOSPITAL knowledge of fact. A group of 10.000 will advance to Uiu *cnu-flnaU when Use - results are reported to all school* in the lu. 8. next Fall, and those who re-1 peat their high performance In an-i • Principal GUI explained the em- ; CLAY HILLS “ALL IS NOT GOLD By Mrs. Wretha McNee THAT GLITTERS'' :• (Author’* Name Belowi- Throughout recorded His­ tory there have always been who exploited the sick. . We now have laws that protect you by only permit­ ting a physician to practice medicine and a pharmacist to dispense medicines. Un­ fortunately there is a grow­ ing effort to increase the use of patent medicines by permitting their sale any­ where. instead of under the supervision of a pharmacist, who has the necessary train­ ing to advise you against wrong use. Any medicine can be harmful if improp­ erly token. For your own safety, de­ pend on your physicion to advise you what medicine to take ond always secure any medicine from a pharmacist. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Moy we com­ pound youra? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Copyright 1958 I7W) ! Jim and Emily Harrison were I Sunday dinner guests of hi* broth-. risons. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Haight were caliera at her sister* Mrs. William ' day afternoon. 1 Gertie Harris accompanied her Army Pvt. Daniel p. Fetterman. brother ipid wife, Clyde and Ida 22. Hastings, reccnUy completed Skinner to NaahviUc. Sunday. They eight week* of basic combat train­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ing with lhe 2nd Armored Divis­ Pearl Johnson iMaude). ion at Fort Hood. Tex. Fcttcrman. Mrs. Effa Haight and the Beni son of Mr. atui Mra. Samuel S. . Price family had dinner with the Fetterman. 1527 N. Jefferaon. Is Francis iHulght famUy. * June Col-. ________ i> 1954 graduate _____ _ of _ _____ Lake_______ Odessa burn called on Doria Thursday af- | High. He was formerly employed temoon. * Kenney Mugridge spent । by the bkhunobilo Division of Friday night with little Nelson the General Motors Corp, in LanHaight. * Harold Mumah and fam- ring. . lly spent Saturday night with the Francis Haight famUy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond spent ' Saturday evening with Beryl Price family. * Mr. and Mrs. Claudie By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Steven* and son were callers at Mr. and Mra. Dan Stevens this weekend ! Little Patty Colburn spent Sat- Among the Sick Mr*. Emma Johnson, a former i urday night with little Marie Chap­ Middleville resident who has been man. then they went skating with in a Hastings nursing home for the Tolan family. * June and How­ some time. was taken to Pennock ard Colburn and girls had Sunday hospital last week far treatment duin'cr with grandpa Gibbs. . ..... Barb। '" •■**•». Lxnue i,:coicr is now in a ! ara ont «»< the (»• dinner. Nice little IHUe cook. enol., Onl„a Rap,a, I Clarence. Kathleen and girl* Grandville Ave. * David Keister was spent Sunday with his parents. out. of school all last week and ill Guy and Wretha McNee. Jim Col- in bed with tonsilitl* and quinsy. He । vln and family called later in the k better but not in school. * Oscar Sherk l* still in St Mary’s hospital. i evening. Howard Colburn and a few others Grand Rapids and remains very ill. went North fishing but didn't have * Mrs Charles (Margery) WUllams any trouble carrying the fish home. is also there and a trille better after Rather cold. * Larry Poland was her many weeks’ of Ulneas. one of the Middleville seniors to go to New York. Nice_.Ume had. Good Nice Birthday for Minnie One of this area's lifelong resi­ dents, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, passed seniors too. Hope each and every­ her 84th birthday on April 26 and one has a bright future. says she had a wonderful week, Wretha McNee and June Colburn with many friends helping to bring called on Mr. and Mra. Stephen joy to her. One of the nicest was Miller Friday and had lunch with Friday when Mra. Mildred Clsler them, also called on Mr. and Mra. Morgan Invited Minnie and former Abe Eash, they live near Freeport. neighbors. Corl and Flora PferdesAt one time, back in 1916 Wretha* teUer. and Herb and Daisy Lanfear ' parents Mr and Mra. Charles Gibbs to her Parmalee home for an after­ were neighbors of the Eash family. noon party. Herb was too bu*y to go Nice to call on old neighbors again but the others did. and had a won­ Mr. and Mra John Fields and derful Ume with birthday cake and children were caller* at Lloyd Dun­ ice creom—which they shared with das home. Sunday. the Moline grinder men who called. Mr. and Mr*. BUI Castelein called Several other nice things happened, on Lloyd Dundas family in the af­ too, such u the young couple next ternoon Sunday. * Philip Field* door, (lhe Duane Brinks) mowing and two other boys took a trip to the lawn unannounced, also a visit Upper Peninsula aver the weekend, with her nephew, Maurice Carter, to fine Ume was had. TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS " MIDDLEVILLE m Milktt't Pfj give Samsonite luggage Admission U reasonable and cludes refreshments. in­ Mother-Daughter Banquet The St. Augustine annual MothcrDuughtcr bauquet will be at 6:30 pjn. Thursday. May 8. Mrs. John Regan is general chairman with Mr*. Arthur Simpson in charge of program. Attends Regional Meeting Mrs. Marc Squlcr was in Chicago from Monday through Thursday last week to attend the Regional meet­ ing of the Giri Scouts Council presidents. Meetings were held at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. S. (Kayr U president of Michigan Trails Council. Her cousin. Mrs. Mlles (Alice* Hall, accompanied her home for a visit. r- c 7”I .4sfcs Variation irt mo ® I In Zoning Code The Blue Bird* and Camp Fire _The . board ofP adjustmaata grand council fire ceremony win be IT 19 Enter Irvine Grange Contest ■______ °. ...... Judging of entries in the Irving will Grange sewing contest will be held held Monday evening. May 8. tn hold a hearing Monday at 7 pan. Thursday. May 8. at the Orange hall There arc now three entries in Friedrich, 831 N. Hanover, who reth? junior, three In the youth and queats a variation in the Koine 13 in the adult divisions. Conta*the hall between 8 and 8:30 pan. li.to Camp Fire. Parent* and friend* building at hl* borne. Winners will be named In each divi- are urged to attend UiU council slon to compete lis the county con­ fire. When a new baby arrived in Niles test. Mr. and Mr* j. L. Griffith. Dr. Jack Walton and George Walton from Tokyo. Japan, will attend the May Festival In Ann Arbor Thurs­ day, through Sunday. Gueats of Miss Doris Lundberg for Sunday dinner and the remain­ der of the day In Grand Rapid* were Mra. Frank Crothara, Mrs. William Stebbins. Mra. D. C. French 'and Mra..CorneU Denum. grandmother. Mr*. William 8hul- child. Th* Milton Bennert family of D«। trott viatted her mother. Mr*. Fratler Ironride, over Um weekend. Schantz. lbs.. 1 az.; Mr. and Mrs Moore. RS Clusrlotte. April Keith, 8 lt», 1314 ox. ’ ADMITTANCES Doster—Alberta Marshall, Hasting*—Gertrude Endsley. 323 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and 8. Hanover, Grace Poller. Rl. Estle -• •* — end Euasti- of lhe Engle, 1702 N. Broadway, April 23: family were weekend Hesperia. Mary- Brush. uruan. 536 W. w. Walnut, wainui, Frank r ranK Keith Daniels at I' Man Adam*. 456 E. Railroad. Peter Ran­ dall. R3. Ira Tobla*. R4, Margaret! Hubert. 628 E. Grand. Carrie Barnes. 619 E Colfax. Arlene Sunlor. 312 E. Marshal). April 23; Emma Johnson, 328 S. Park. Flossie Simon. - ,. , . _ R2. Ethel Strlmback. R4. April 24; Edward Englerth. 1315 8- Jefferson, I & Anne Weyerauui. 317 W. Green,! More About M istine Edger. Rl. Floyd Harper, R4. Nadine Shetterly. R2. April 26; Debrah Davta. 433 E Bond. Carmen Culbert. 702 W Grand April 28. Lake Ode***—Joan Rohrbacher. Rl. April 23: Harriett Haskins. R3. April 25: Dawn Deatasnan. Alla Braden. April 26; Alton Nye, Phyl­ lis Rudesill, April 27. Middteviile —Mary VanHouten. April 22; Steven Crons. April 25; Alberta 'Turner, Rl, Charles New­ ell. R3. David Newell. R3. April 28 Morgan—L o u 1 * e Leonard, April W V-fiK The Hastings Banner Woodland—Adeline Brown. April 34; Elvetta Geiger. Rl. April 25. Cubs to Present Thornapple Home Sunday. May 4. Cub 6cou". Pack I 3073 of the Methodist church will ' Girls Gingham Check Pina­ fore Topper Set. Crease re­ his father in St. Ignore beginning in 1914. He served as prosecuting at­ torney for Mackinac county for 12 years and became a leading figure In the Democratic party. He served the 11th district in Congress for two terms beginning in 1932, and followed this by a term in lhe In 1943 he served us director of the OPA and in May. 1944. was ap­ pointed chairman of the board of I the Detroit Edison company. He re­ tired from that post in 19+4. He has been active tn other businesses, and * sNuhviile — Iva Applemari. April is a trustee of Albion college, a 22; ’Ida Porter. Rl. April 23; Dsr- member of the State Historical! Commission and many other civic April 25; Heber Foster. R2. April28; boards and conurLesions. Judy Schantz. R2. April 27. Portland — Janis Kenyon. Rl. April 25. Saranac—Laura Conley. RI. April ». U. COOK,-Editor . ONE HUNDRED AND r-lj-o'.b YKAIi sistant cotton . . . Lined woterprpof pantie . . . Small, medium, large, extra large. $1.98 WEST HOPE By Mra. In Osgood . BOY'* riv FRONT ORFS* FANTIE ddnyei .Jl'acc t&an f8an p*nu« •Waterproof protectloa • Snap style coastmctiea • Completely washable • They STAY soft White, Flak. Blue, Malic Acetate lid gift boxed. U.W Boys Ivy LeoSie Topper Set. Docran ond cotton . . 1 in~t Lined Wrinkle resiltont have been working and doing er­ rands in order to do this. Parents ; and friends are invited Scoutmaster I Jim Secord said. -| Mra Roy. De Haven relumed Hat-1 urday after undergoing eurgery in ther, Bert Carter, who was quite the University hospital al Ann well Dial Thursday. AU In aU. when Arbor April 22. people are so nice, it Isn't so hard to get older. Set Style Show Date The Methodist Joy Guild annual style show and bazaar will be at the Fu Mm By Mrt.H. A. Woodman ■ Brak 2. WoWUoB PImm HU ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haskins, R3 Lake Odessa. April 25. De ora lied relative* at Mt. Pleoaant over th? weekend. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fred Geiger. Rl .Woodland, April Woodman of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mr*. Harve Woodman. and Mrs Carlyn Dealman. Lake Will Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Odessa, April 26. Caryn Sue, 8 lbs., bert Barnum Sunday. 9’ii OB.; Mr. and Mra Wayne ShctThe W.C.T.U. met last Wednes­ tcrly, R2 Hasting*. April 20, Carolyn day with Mr*. Nettle IUr la. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald L^hmah and son of .Woodland vrere Sunday IT8 A BOY guests of Mr. and Mrs Warnle Kelsey to celebrate Wamle'a birth­ Saranac, April 24. Arthur Raymond, day. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 7 lbs.. 7 oi.; Mr and Mra. Lawrence Cha.-e and son* were Sunday guests Rohrbacker. Rl Lake Odecua. April of Mra. Effie Lehman in Woodland. .S.UdMl Merit KheUrahlp. ' COATS GROVE waterproof pantie maize and white. ' * Make no mistake, the Beau Brummel in baby pant* is here — they make your little boy look so cute. Mothers will treasure this latest creation by Culler lor the ease it aftords in pulling on and snapping up. Tailored in Nylon Stripe Print: Red and White or Blue and White. Also Ln solid White. Blue, Red Check and Blue Check. These Culler Cuwer-ups will •"■T ■»» - •»« Ciller the many wa.hlna. that baby thlnq. raqulro r-p.be Ucouw Ihey *^9* because they are lined with Goodyear Bad­ able,' Lanoiized VLnyliUm*. $3.98 $1.59 » TK5J 16c N'Mlonal Adrrrtidnr IlvprrirnUliT.: MICHIGAN 1’RESN HKHVICE. loc. KEWSPAHUl ADVERTISING SERVICE. Mrs. Carl Englcter. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Bruce Sn|ith. all of Lansing, visited Mrs. Je&xe Osgood Wednesday, of last week * Mr. and Mra. Stephen Osgood and Kennyspent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Rlne. Hasting*, the occasion being Mr*. Rlne'* birthday, Girls Floral Print Topper Set. 65% dacron and 35% cot­ ton . Lined waterproof pontic . . . small, medium, large, and extra large. Boys and Girls One-Piece Sleeper. Combed cotton plisse . . . Multi - colored pastel stripe . . , Small, medjum, large. Boys Sleeveless Nautical Topper Set.’ Fashioned in pima cotton . . . Wrinkle resistant . . . Lined water­ proof pantie.. . . White only with navy trim. $3.98 $1.98 $2.98 the Look for. famous ‘Trade Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! the luggage that keeps its looks for years Parmaleejr step to COMFORT BABY WEEK SPECIALS Give Mom modern, tapered Somtoniie-Hyled with re- tourcofulnei*. Samsonite'* "Trovel-Tetlod" finish sponges clean In second*. Luxuriously-lined interior* carry more clothe*-wrinkle-free. Remember Samsonite is pari of her Gauze Fancy-Dandi'Dot DIAPERS DIAPERS appearance! She will travel in style with America's smartest luggage. • Wedge type cushion crepe sole with nail­ less construction • Brown retan upper leather resists farm McPka^Un and /Juoczaiu WATIRJ CLOTHIS SHOT "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear Reg. $2.98 doi 2 ML Anorted colors Reyuler *1.75 Ht 88‘ • "Sweat-Proof” leather insoles, won't crack •r eurl TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "O' S b H Green Stamps Snyder’s Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson DAY! Parmaleejir �Tift 1USTINC8 BANtTIB. ’OTCBCDAY, MAT 1, UH page wudernesa to be found in Michigan Pioneer Collections, gives thia fur­ ther description of the unique gar- rm TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "0" DAY 'Imagine yourself standing at one Congratulations ■’ connected-buildings tavern. Looking an enclosure of about five acres of land surrounded by a white picket fence, and all in a state of high cultivation. • • • It u laid out in mounds and beds. In which are Giri Grads of fruits, or berry bushes, withsgrape arbors hero and there./The walks six fest wide. • • • Drought at that time made no difference, for irriga­ tion was effected by targe, elevated tanks, filled from a spring on a low hill nearby, the water coming through "pump' logs. This prevented any undue dryness In the Mansion House garden." The garden was one of the reasons why "Yankee Bill" could ptpvlde de­ TANMB BILL' LEWIH licious and varied menus for hl* William Lewi* or "Yankee guests al & time when most of the taverns along the forest trails could do little better than fried salt pork and oommeal mush. lure. Detroit wu then the Capital of the Running a top quality hoatelry in pioneer Michigan, however, was no Job for a weakling. It took tireless energy and a real sense of dedica­ layout dated 1844 shows either nine tion to maintain lhe standards that or ten structure* and a fence en­ "Yankee Bill" had set for himself. closure. At least five of the buildings Because of its location on the appear to have either a second story main stage route* between Kalama­ or a loft. zoo. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, Thu* the “tavern" was, tn reality, "Yahkee Bill" could never be sure a email village dedicated to the ser­ how many guests would stop over vice of pioneer travelers in Western at the tavern. Often it took real inKuity and dll 'available space in Michigan. cabins, Including the floors, to •Yankee Bill” was a jovial and wolves and other woodland crea­ tures that must have bordered on considerate host who was also Erovide enough sleeping space. Then. 1 the evening, after all hl* guests the terrifying to people fresh from friendly yet firm when It came to the well-developed communities of1 settling accounts. Yet he waa no were arranged a* comfortably as miser out to squeeie the last penny possible, the proprietor would saddle friend Henry A. Goodyear, that he from all who came hl* way. Poverty- a horse and ride out into the night Immediately fell tn love with the stricken settlers who were struggling to secure extra provisions needed to place. Furthermore, he concluded to make their way in a harsh en­ meet this unexpected demand. Many notable personages visited that its location on one of the main vironment. invariably received gen­ lhe Tavern including Lewis Cass, stagecoach routes in Western Michi­ erous treatment Zachariah Chandler and Douglas gan was favorable for commercial Patrons of the tavern quickly Houghton. There Is even a storydevelopment. came under the spell of "Yankee unconfirmed — that royalty once Thus, Lewis cancelled plans for Bill's" genial personality and soon visited the Mansion House and, the return to Indiana and began fell perfectly at home. Many of among other things, the occasion negotiation* with hl* brother for the them writing later about their ex­ wo* made notable by Ute fact. thin purchase of the Yankee Springs perience* at the "Mansion House" each guest at the dinner table was property. A mutually satisfactory commented on the friendly recep­ provided with a napkin! deal wu arranged and "Yankee tion they received at this liUle oasis Even al that early day. mean Huie Bill" soon had title to 1,000 acre* of civilization In the Michigan wil­ problems of racial friction devel­ derness. They also had glowing com­ oped Lyman Patten, former pioneer in that jarea. ' ment* to make about the neatness resident of Grand Rapids, i* authori­ ot the place, the comforts provided attracted his attention. Lewis con­ ty for the following incident: structed a log building to serve as and fhe wonderful menus concocted Trouble arose when a negro, stop­ a hoatelry for people who traveled under the capable direction of Mrs. ping over at the tavern wm seated the trail that was then the main at lhe same table with while gueat*. "Yankee Springs" and Ite remark­ The proprietor came quickly in route between the little communities of Kalamaaoo and Grand Rapids. able host did not remain for long response to the clamor. Policy for­ These villages, though itmalL were an unknown quantity. Word of this bade him to ignore the wishes of the • nevertheless Important outposts of exceptional establishment was po.wcd majority. On the other hand, lhe civilization in a wUdcrnau that was by word of mouth along the stage Negro was hl* guest and entitled to coach trails and many a traveler being opened for settlement. Mansion House hospitality. So, he timed his trip to Include a stop-over ordered a small table spread in the Thia was lhe first unit of a hostel■Yhikee Bill" soon became a Sme apartment and set for two. ere he dined with the Negro and throughout Michigan and even be­ legendary figure among the inn­ lhe two of them had a wonderful yond lhe borders of the state. Other keepers of his day. Cfme.cabins were added to meet a conLyman was only twelve years old atonUy-increaslng demand. 8111'*" success was the remarkable Thu* the "tavern” or "halfway garden he developed across the road at Che Ume but it made a lasting house" or "mansion house" as It wu* from the tavern. According to Mrs. impression on him. ; Such- a course of action was in variously called waa actually a col­ Hoyt, her father gave "great care lection of buildings arranged In an and.attention to the large garden ot line with "Yankee Bill's" philosophy irregujar pattern Inside a fenced several acres across Cite road from that all people were entitled to ' courtesy regardless of color, creed, enclosure. the tavern. All the known vege­ Apparently the first five units tables. fruit and flower* that could nationality or social station. Another very important factor in were built of logs and the tour ad­ be grown in this climate were raised dition* of frame construction. Ac­ there. He brought muck from the fame of the Mansion House was count* vary as to the total number nearby marsh to enrich lhe light Mrs. Lewi* who in her own right WM a capable and resourceful hos­ of units in the lavem layout. •oil and bring these plants to per­ Henry A. Goodyear makes men­ fection. The most luscious fruits, tess and a wonderful housekeeper tion of "seven stories" all on one melons and vegetables, were grown and cook, With the primitive kit­ chen equipment then available, she floor. . In abundance. Arbors were filled -.Mr*. Henry (Melissa Lewis* Hoyt, with choice grape*. Peaches ripened produced menus and house speclaldaughter of "Yankee Bill" writing in lhe sun and there were beds of: tie* that were literally “the talk of tn 1903, state* that "our little cot­ lhe good old fashioned flowers. Cel­ the stagecoach trails." Yankee Springs Tavern during the tage of two room* was extended ery. the first grown in Barry county until we occupied 'nine stories on and possibly in Michigan wm raised life of William Lewis was some­ the ground' " there; tomatoes, too. These last were thing more chan a famous hostelry Il wm. for many years the social Lowell H. Trash, a Barry county called ’love apples' and we grew ploneer. writing in 1896 state* that them, tor their beauty but later and political center of most of the the "tavern" In 1849 consisted of five learned to eat them. Men were con­ present Barry, county. Until the log and two frame buildings all con­ stantly employed caring for lhe stage line wm open to Battle Creek in 1848. Yankee' Springs was the nected with one another. house and grounds." main link between most of the A crude picture ot the tavern George White in an article. "Yancounty and the outride world. The first post office in Barry county wm opened at the tavern with "Yankee Bill" a* postmaster and for many yeans resident* ot Hastings drove there for their mall. Many of the early meetings con­ cerning the political organisation of Barry county were held at the opaque tavern. Plan* tor the first county Jail and court house in Hastings were made al a meeting ot the nylon Barry county commissioner* (fore­ runner of the board of supervisor*' and tn the mansion house m 1843. icot by Tiro first traveling circus in this area opened at Yankee Springs and people drove there from all part* of the county to sec this spectacle Yankee Bill also staged many a dancing party at the tavern to which the entire neighborhood wa* invited- Such event* must have been welcome high spot* in the drab life of lhe pioneer. . Yankee Bill also was lhe firm per­ son to contract for carrying the U£. Mills from Battle Creek to Grand Rapid* via Yankee Spring* and later took on a route connecting Kalamazoo and Grand Rapid*. Tills There * dramatic enterprising tavern owner also took the initiative In constructing a fashion clccance in bridge across the Thornapple River the beautiful bodice and In developing new roads to en­ of lush nylon sheer courage settlement in nearby area*. adorned with pelilc In addition 'to it* social and political function* in a developing embroidered flowers community, "Yankee Springs" tav­ over nylon tricot.. . ern was used for religious services and lhe sweeping, before any of ttie denominations whispering slirl is had established regular churches. "Yankee Bill" never charged gathered to a figureministers for staying at the mansion Dsllering midriff with house. In return, however, they a flashing ribbon lie. were expected to conduct religious White. pint. blue, services for the benefit of any and all who might conje People in the sunset or turquoise in area were promptly notified by small, medium and ■'Yankee Bill" whenever a service largo sizes. was scheduled. Thus the dining room, often the scene of gay and Also shorty gowns colorful parties, now became filled With people who were anxious to and pajamas in take advantage of this chance op­ portunity to express their devotion batiste . . . $3.95 up to the Church. Driving past the Yankee Spring* yrm rite today, it is difficult to •Ilze that this land wm once ex­ tremely valuable — so Valuable, m fact, that the Rathbone* of Grand Rapid* Offered to exchange Grand Rapid., property located al the in­ tersection of what I* now Monroe HASTINGS HIGH I ROTH FURNITURE has this beautiful gift for you that's absolutely /»££/ This Exquisite Miniature Lane Cedar Chest More About has been reserved Yankee Bill [ORRA/NG- ROSE DRESS SHOP NEW LOCATION (Nexf'to Post OfficoL IOS. S. CHURCH' Wl 5-4134 title to lhe balance or hl* 1,000 acres. The proprietor ol the mansion in your name! “YANKEE BILL S DAUGHTER Mr*. Henry (Mells* Lewis) Hoyt, a child of four year* w father arrived al "Yankee Springs" in August. 1836. became LANE CEDAR CHESTS R’OTKSf’.URNITiURE house wasn't even interested and no i rtee to connect tt with a colorful one thought him silly for rejecting and useful past­ ille offer. | Tbday. the spring alone remains The tavern property I* now de-1 to Indicate the. original site — and AVCn that has KtfV-nrnj, that has become partially filled serted and the Grand Rapids prop­ even erty now in the center of the busi­ with stonea and debris. However, a ness district, is worth many thou­ test Indicates that the water still sands of dollars. -But who wouto runs clear and cold and with a. little have guessed it in the hey day of care could be completely restored The new mark*.- placed by the "Yankee Bill'*" tavern! Michigan Historical Commission will With a man of "Yankee Bill’s" about nve five miles from I rum tne the gregariousneas and ability. It isn't be located aooui original site. However, it will at least surprising that he was elected to recall to memory one of the color­ represent Barry and Allegan coun­ ful characters at curly Michigan ties in the stole legislature at De­ troit for a ia-o-year term in 1846. It wtiose hostelry wm indeed a garden *p&t and haven of rest for those may have been there Uui he formed new friendships that enabled him who traveled the rough and tiring to do his old township a good turn. -stagecoach routes and wagon trails into pioneer Michigan. Calvin Hill and Nathan Barlow, both influential pioneer citizens, Many who appreciate the recog­ .succeeded In-having the legislature nition of "Yankee Bill" given by change the name of Yankee Spring* the commission nevertheless are changed back to Yankee Spring* convinced that come suitable mark­ township to Oates township in er should be placed on the actual honor of Barlow's home town In site of the lavem. Tills may bo a New York Stole. task that can best be done locally At that, "Yankee Bill” went Into because historical accuracy would action and brought so much pree- then not have to be subordinated to advertising. again al the next session of the legislature—and so it has remained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ScJulhaneck to this day. returned Monday from a five-day • Yankee Bill" died in 1853 nt the rtay at East Tawa* State Park age of 51 years. The tavern reached where they became charter members its peak under his management and of the Michigan Waliy Byam Carathen, as the railroads replaced the vaners. Their group included 35 Air­ stage lines, it developed into a de­ stream trailers with 85 adults and serted ghost town .with only memo­ 40 children. Phon* Wl 5-5235 Complete Home Furnithinge burl inlays. Nut Brown Walnut. Taffy Wai ' 1 or Moonstone Mahogany. #8234 Sensational Savings just in time for her graduation! HARKED OLD SITE railroad*, this structure, one of lhe frame addition*, re­ mained to mark lhe location of the old Yankee Spring* tavern. tala. Has “secret” drawer. Cordovan or shaded Moonstone Mahogany. #8262 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME CEDAR CHESTS “Distinctive Funeral Service 59.95 CHESTS for only 49.95 79.95 CHESTS for only 59.95 59.95 CHEST§ for only 69.95 with Mlf- Twcncy-four hour prompt and $49.95 CHESTS'for only $39.95 Courteous Ambulance Service Only Si Down—Si Weekly I By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Diena. Simulated mulu-drawer effect, base pedestal. Moonstone Mahogany. Mill LAY AWAY NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY OR GRADUATION DAY Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone IV7 5-2471 ROTRBWRNITtURE ■HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-5233 �PAOE8TX m lusnxot Mirn, tbtmdat, mat l Mae Jewell Jackson Pledges Troth to . James (Pat) Maurer Parents’ Home is Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials First Presbyterian St. Rose Church <SOCIETY> Scene of Lovely 03117682 i Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson of । Lake Odessa wish to announce the ! engagement of their daughter. Mae Roger i Je**n,• to Pfr. .James ,r Pat Maurer, .... v, fn.. n,,u m.n. , --- — jt W -------raiiiis. cnnuciuorH, amir vases vases oi Palms, candelabra,' «irar of inv.tv ! late Gertrude Gertrude Maurer Maurer Converse waa the scene of a lovely.son 300 ot *,f tlie **** mums and pink snap-dragons wedding Saturday evening, April 19. j 'mu *nd u»rencc Lawrence mauter Maurer m of nwsnvme. Nashville formed Ule «.iung Sunday. April o ...... I No date hns been set tor the wed....... . .. of - . Barbara . .. Kay at 8 d'clock when their daughter.1 No da,e hftS lx*n Mt *or ,he wed-... . ..for the marriage Mim Nancy Converse, became the ' Wespinter and Bernard L. Bowman bride of William Lee Weatjohn. son • *n ,»hp p,rs‘ Presbyterian church, of Mrs Rose Johnson of Artesia, O<lc&ta Class of 1958 and Pat E K v ixiuon sharpe performed CMlf ,h“ dmibi^g Xmony aT 2 Afternoon Wedding 9999999999999999999999999999999099999999999999999 A group of friends gathered at! Slxteog little guests Joined Diane the home of Mra. Raymond Flnnie Robinson, daughter of the Tom Wednesday for luncheon and bridge Robinsons, at her home at 501 E. to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Leon Slander. Hie honoree not only enjoyed the party but was also de­ Ing such a beautiful day. the gift­ lighted with her lovely gifts, f opening took place out-of-doors, and also the games. The birthday cake Mrs. Roger Wiswcll was hostess to members of her hospital guild like a butterfly, and pretty little Wednesday evening. April 23. at her butterfly favors also added t. — f f —— f* 11 .KI. 1Diane street. Bridge ’: attractiveness of fb. the ,table. home on W. Green s ’ - ’-. __•*. nnrl —1 —urlw V.a.1 ./..I and Kor her little little Pfriends had —a —most Cummings. Mra Charles Truesdell happy afternoon. and Mrs. Harry Burke. Modern Home Makers Extension Mrs. William Stebbins was lunch­ class held their April meeting at the Saturday Nuptials Saturday. April 26, Mias Jean Nichols became the bride ot August Turnes In a double ring ceremony performed at 10 xj'clock by the Rev. FT. Joseph A. Reitz at the Bl- Rose of Lima Catholic church. Miss Nichols is the daughter .of The double-rintf ceremonv wax r*J£ o'clock. ---------‘ Mr. and Mra. Earl Nichols. 1029 S. performed before 50 guests by Rev.i!***; *MC graduate of Lake 1 Miss Wcsp&ter is the daughter of Jefferson. The groom's parents are William Tibbetu of the Church of Hlgn Mr. and Mrs. August Turnes. 317 E. Mr and Mrs. Milburn L Deal. 730 Lincoln. the Nnzarcnc. I , ,S. Huiiover Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme The bride, given in marriage by .Mnfhndicf \A/ C Pink carnations decorated the I Bowman. 621 E. Hubble, are the her father, wore a ballerina-length rlUlIlUUbl YV.J.L.J. I church for the ceremony al which grooms parents about 70 guests attended. gown fashioned of nylon bice and; Mra. Reid Bassett, nt the organ, Mra. Wayne Peterson played the taffeta with matching accessories Mnfkor R^linntor • accompanied the soloist. Miss Nancy Her corsage was of pink and white I lYlUlllUI MaUUllICl . wedding music as Mrs, Edward McJohnson, as she sang. "Always." Keough skng. , . carnations. )’ r> -----. . eon hostess to the Study club at her ill/l I 1 "Breatise" and The Lord's Prayer" home on W. Green street Monday. call was answered by giving a hint Aa the bride entered the church tings, cousin of the bride, was maid cav-tha .a*m ol her fMhrx. aha was Randolph Ray's book. "My Little of honor and Robert Milhelm was gowned In a beautiful floor length •’ Tlie Mother-Daughter banquet ,*«»»> gown fashioned with a bodice Church Around the Comer." Mra. ting Calories Worth.” Examples and gown of tulle over bridal satin ' tiest num.--and Stcnlien. brothers of the bride, were uMi'era'. '** Frank Xnrtni, gv/wt. ----- ------ patterns for gifts under SI were made and sent to the classEyMra, The reception was held i iYi>CL'” S, wl, A,lc d m ■ ""'"'■Which church ■TO. »Hd at »l— a the lhe!"-'waa worn h~pa. Short j John Barnett. Feb. 18 the Modem . .,^.pi..or. ... a ■ ... . . . MII V 7111. -It t. 30 BriUrti beAndnmlh«-Uor’the "I(,p MTakcr wlU b- Mr, Rm- 1j"' l'rTT arccnird with Mra. Jack Stem- entertained her Home Makers and Town It Country featured a front panel of satin. Her ’ iSS."™!". ". r™™"'’™,’' 31 -»»«*» O.,.ni nan-a. Mr. . "S; bridge club for luncheon and cards Gabi Extension visited Federal Civil waist length veil trimmed in lace was secured by a pearl crown. She / at her home on W Clinton street Defense in Battle Creek. Mra Lawrence Hull and Mrs George *‘boden was bnyi in Germany ofwmLJnt^ui^ carried a white orchid on a whit® J Tuesday. Honora for lhe afternoon's I Converse, aunts of the bride, as- I Japanese parentage and L the •™ a«°nw^* hb }• »«■«*“ prayer book. play went to Mra. Edward Van Pop­ misled with the serving Miss Bonnie wile of American Airman. “n> ptd,.1' Mrs. William Linington enter ­ Her sister, Barbara, attended as H ering of Grand Rapids. Mrs, Law­ strebv was In chnree of the guest program chairman is Mrs „,oa‘n, vcU of English silk illusion. Steeb> was In charge or me , Rw|| ^|on numberJ Qn Pink bountiful roses centered lhe rence Herrick and Mra. K. S. Mc­ tained Hospital GjuUd 37 for dessert maid of honor. She chose a yellow hozyk iwacu UMCUIUII, liuuiwcia Wil ------------------------ ' on Tuesday, April 23Mra. Harold ballerina chiffon dress. Her picture ■ Intyre. Gu'eata were present from Lan- 'he program arc to be A toa^t to ™.^dpJ* dol’5? Brockway was co-hosteu. hut matched her gown. : sing. Middleville Delton and Has-1 daughter*." by Mra Robert. Stamm. p‘"A ’*£ h ‘ and Mrs. Leon Corey has taken over Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly . tings "tOMt to mothers." by Miss Annetta 1 u,’’,c ■ ’"‘‘P^notis. A large group. from the O£B. Turnes and Mias Jacquiyn Martin. second Camp Fire group for the Attending the bride as matron of After a brief honeymoon the I Sianun. vocal solo by Martha Sothlodge here attended Friendship Their dresses were identical to that couple resided temporarily at 515 E. ord and also vocal aelrcticns by honor was Mrs. Carl Wespinter. Corey home, one group to make Night at the Nashville lodge on worn by the maid of honor only In , . Montgomery in Hastings (the Welcome Trio consisting of sister ip law of the bride. Brides­ candy, the other group to make May Tuesday, and are attending the blue. Completing their ensemble ------------ •------------Sue Anderaon. Cheryl Johnson and maids were Mra. Kenneth Bateman, Baskets. The activity was intensively same type meeting at Freeport this were picture haU to match their Mrs. Rov Johnson and three chil- ' Joan Jordan and an Acrobatic’ Fea- roommate of the bride, and Miss gowns. They carried pink carna­ productive. The new technique for Thursday. Barbara Boumnn. cousin of the dren of Cincinnati. O. and Mrs. A. lturt by Carlenc Curtis. tions. . ’ the May Baskets, instead of the old P. Brandt of Freeport were lunch-1 The Iris and Lotus Circles are Igroom wallpaper book creations, is effected Mrs. Nichols chose for her daugh­ K. AND MHB BERNARD L. BOWMAN eon guest.* Tuesday of lhe C. D. serving. Reservations should be The attendants were gowned alike by the use of bright colored wax ter's wedding an avocado shantung . . . Barbara Kay Wespinter is Married Bauera. called to their chairmen who arc Iin princess style dresses of mint paper cups; a lace dolly frills around suit with black accessories and white ----------------------------------------• Mrs. Keith Yerty. Wl 5-5285. ... green crystalette. Their hats were , . the lop and pipe cleaners are used hot and gloves. Mra. Turnes wore a .Mrs Robert Bro<?ks. Wl 5-5431. by : of .matching color trimmed with tri- another “no*hrr shower s0o'‘*r the ’he following following night night i i <| J* i f • I as handles. They make sense be­ navy dress, block shoes and purse । descent Aylon braid blossom motifs hoMeased hostessed by her aunt*. aunts, Mrs. Mra. Willis f Mpfhfldirf ( |l-r pc Monday evening. May Sth. cause the May flowers will stay and pink hat- Both mothers wefre The bridesmaids carried cascade :I K"™ 0",an ^,Guy Kantner and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Kanlner, at 1 IvUlUUDI VII LICJ Mr and Mrs. Paul A. O'Malley pint carnation corsages. ' fresh in view of the fact that the muumuvw ukiu pmx carnations , ----- \ ------ ; r' Mike Huver assisted as beat man containers can hold water. This old of Cambridge. Ohio, are announcing ■ aith beautiful variegated ribbon HltnoVfr- tor relatives and friends custom of leaving May Baskets Is the engagement of their daughter, wills Charles Turner and Kenneth ! .-.treamcra The matron of honor’ ~ • Haight seating the guests. Germalng. to R. James Wensley. son such a happy switch from the Hal­ The reception, following the cereloween “get." to the May Day "give." of Mra. Roy J. Wensley of Oun lake and the late Roy Wensley. One little tyke wrote:— ■ ----- o—o----------- -• — 1 ln dw>P P*,,k carnations "“‘“i l Mr. and Mra Gordon Manni an-1 - The mother of the bride chose a I May Day h a Gay Day Miss O'Malley is a graduate of Al) of the circles of the First: inounce the engagement of their . two-piece suit of Ivory colored bro-' I a|/ft Arlrtera Ire The time for sharing flowers. LMt. __ ______________ ,___ ________ Carmel Hospital School___of of Rockford were master and misMethodist church were busy at their daughter. Kathryn Wood, to Mau-1 cade and mint green accessories. LClIVU UUUJjCJ IU For the on? who makes the baskets Nursing and is a registered nurse meetings this month with plans for I nee Benton, ton of Mr. and Mrs j Mrs. Borman selected a dress of1 , As the couple left for a Northern hours. in Lafayette'. Ind. Mr. Wensley is C the' Spring project, the Country It's many happy • • • | graduate of Purdue University's Michigan wedding trip, the bride nusseU Benton i sheer navy blue crepe with white Linar AlldfA PranriC which is to be held on May 18 PARTNERS I Kathryn >' a senior of Hast mg.-1 lace trim and navy and white ac- IlCdl ।j Fair, To celebrate her 16.th birthday. School of Engineering, and is a was wearing a gray sheath Jacket IUUI AUUiCl nUUlU ridllLIb I IUIIUIJ from ___9rpm. .... at the church '----- ---9 am. -,m. to | High and will ?r.uhiatc in June, cessories. Their corsages were deep n in Darla Newton entertained four girls ' member of Pl Tail Sigma englneer- , Ttie Lake Odessa Women's club parking lot. Broadway. She nlans to work a*. Civil Defense pink carnations. j (nects Friday May 2. with a dessert j The Narcissus circle was enter­ at a slumber party on Friday at her | ,n< honorary. He will receive a masHEALTH The groom’s parents entertained ' "wJCwfTivi- Hfr falhcr- C)ar-i • Lynjxood Howe U.wLMed as best degree in mechanical engineer- at the rehearsal dinner Thursday at ** id 12:30 in the dining room of the t*ined on the morning of April 23 home wl 1209 8. Park. As is usually the case on such occasions, the girls ln* frwn Pordue ln J“n«: man CarI Wespinter. brother of the the Thomapple Grill ■ J ,9?5 graduate of bride. Jim Wilson. Duane Lewis. CoD-gregatlonnl church at which for breakfast, at the home of Mrs. rtirt vrru nine -xiuumberinirtan The wedding will be an event of did very little "aluumbering." but ~ Both your Doctor and your ta^helSNavrdwZri«<ttnd Gwinte Bowman, cousin of the ; time the senior piris of the Lake Q- Roy Chandler. just had a "bang-up" good tlntf. June 7. Mra. Wensley is employed in Pharmacist are engaged in The afternoon circles also met on Guests were Barbara Brower. Pat the office of Dra. Ptnnle and Phelps. similar endeavors... to alleviate B.IHm „r Gn.ru! Mk>,M Wednesday. April 23. Foreman, Sharon Naylor and Linda Members of 6t. Ror« guilds are . seHeriog and work for batter I sponsortag a Mother and daughter • Mrs E. O. Shomo entertained the Bump. I Xo dal. ba. bn-n srl lor ihr Tl“" amuima \ Tne pranam loltowtaj Um dmcommunity health. . banquet to be held at the St. Rose I duli, । with the serving, guest book and ' sen will be in the church sanctu- Daisy circle and Mrs Roy Hubbard The small bottle which holds the gave devotions preceding the project Saturday, the card club consisting of Caledonia were dinner guetts school hall on Wednesday, May 7. ' I ______ 1 sift* w®r® Mrs Marvin Felder. Mra. laiv with Audra E. Francis of Sar- 1 medicine preset ibed often repre­ discussion. Bunday of Mrs. Vivian AnderuonI! at <:io Knights of Columbus are j t Glenn Ourd. Miss Liz Hubbert. Mrs maw as guest speaker sents the culmination of yean of 1 accepting reservations. i Miss Haze) Cronk entertained the Bloughs, Rene Gangulllets, Law­ and Miss Corrine Olesa. training and experience, as well as nsv^M^’t^rri Mrs flrU 'ieo-prtalder.t the fruits of scientific reMarch. * Pim^n S b^ d M" of 2100141 International, is a former Hyacinth circle, and Mrs. J. Frank­ rence Larkins. Howard Newtons and ■ lin Huntley gave a book review of Keith Yertys. hod dinner at Guilt We consider it's privilege to be I nnu Mra Hnum.n rhrwa a ,<Kal «irl SI*nl hCT rBrl>- "Cry. the Beloved Country." Harbor Inn, and afterward ad ­ a member of this health team for i J1'* .!yL* I Hfe in Carlton towndilp as Audra auut. BEN FRANKLIN The Ixtus circle met at lhe journed to lhe Keith Yertys for a church for an all-day meeting with "gab-fest." This group has gotten together once a month for lhe past PHARMACIST | AU»n to Charles Edward Liebhauser. | carnations YOUR 1 sh* 13 making a return engage- a sack-lunch for the purpose of 15 years, which is really quite a working cm the afghan which they £.U?’ U. * renlor in the Nash-1 After a weddingtrip toChicago Imcnl 10 her fonner bom® town as record. vllle High school, and her fiance Js' ,he bride will return to her nuncs Ishf waa a speaker for the are making for the project. In the afternoon, at the regular circle Mrs. Charles Boflerding enter­ n. ( Ofl'lining in Bronson Methodist hos-! Wompo* cluto and «ave «»«- time, devotions were given by Mrs (the the Grand Tnhik Railroad com- plta| Kalamazoo, May 18 and the {iWhUul interpretations aa "Grand- Harvey Burgess, and Mrs J. Frank­ tained St. Patrick's guild Monday. |P*ny. ... wcddlnr win lake pUce r. ■n>, „„ „lunl .nd -SUnr Todd Unlin Huntley played the recording of After the business meeting, euchre tJune 14. was played with honors going to ‘y;________________________ Ky .. to complete his military service. I co*n "Oram's- Bedtime Talk." Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and Mra. Agnes Guests came from Kalamazoo.,lo’e ®*ve "Th* The evening circles met on Mon­ Taffee. A lunch was served. -------------------------------------------------- Balli. Cmk LansUw. Grand Rap. i »*«R « UV UlUe Lamp" aiwl eaday, April 28. !lda. Charloiu. Sooth Haven. Mid- '““I • number ol unuaujl Umpw The Poppy circle was hosted by Program time is scheduled at 1:30 The Teachers club was enter­ ; dlevllle. Nashville and Dowling. so that her many friends may meet Mra. Leslie Cook, with Mrs. Roas tained last Thursday al the home TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS Belson as co-hostcss. Devotion., were of the John Barnetts. POST SCRIPT—A rehearsal din­ her again and hear her lecture. The given by Mra. Elmer Robinson. ner for 21 guests was given Satur­ meeting la open to the public. Mra. Wellesley Ironside enter­ The Young Peoples Post Office day evening at 6:30 at the home of tained the Rose circle. Devotions Hastings Extension Group No. 4 lhe groom's parents. were given by Mra. T N. Knopf, club was entertained at lhe home Monday evening. April 21. a shower -----------------------------------------_ Hastings Extension Group No. 4 and Mra. Fred Hauser showed pic­ of the Ted Zieglers on Saturday. , honoring Mira Wespinter was given met Thursday. April 24. with Mrs. tures of the Homecoming, and of Five tables of cards were In play by Mrs .LaVeme Bowman. Jr., and o. G. Johnson. Thirteen members floyert,.her hobby. with prizes going to Mra Ed Ander­ : Mrs. Carl Wespinter al the Bowman were present and election of otlicera Mrs Fred Linington entertained son. Mra. George Brown. Robert : home. 621 E Hubble. Twelve friends : was held. Mrs. Harold Jones and the Tulip circle with Mrs Anne Brogan, and Casey Jones. Mrs gathered to shower the bride-to-be ■ Mrs. C. B. Cadwallader gave the Beverwyk as co-hostess. Mra. J. Casey Jones and Mrs. Eugene Haas I with many lovely gift*--------------------- I lesson on “Aging The Modem Way." Franklin Huntley aLso presented the were co-hostesses I Miss Wespinter was honored at, Refreshmeitla were served. book. review. "Cry. the Beloved Those from here who attended lhe Country." at tills circle. Mrs. Adelbert Heath was hostess Diocesan Development Fund dinner to the Lily circle. Dr. and Mrs. Wil­ at tiie Civic auditorium in Grand 1 liam Helrlgel and Mra. Ralph Lef­ Rapids Wednesday evening were: । TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS ’’ fler were guests. Mrs. Robert Cook Rev. Fr. Moleski. Rev. Fr. Reitz, I Miss Esther Small, Mr. and Mra । Little Church Around lhe Corner." Henry St. Martin. Mr. and Mra. Ted by Dr. Jackson Ray. I .The Iris circle was entertained by Hengesbach and Edward McPhariln. Mrs. Homer Becker with Mrs. Lena Becker and Mrs. Robert Stamm, as­ sisting. Miss Hazel Henry gave devo­ tions. and Mra. Robert Stamm pre­ Everywhere that sented the program which was a talk on "Teaching Sunday School." Glenview Twenty A discussion followed. Choice of two Irresistible assort­ MOTHER goes, The Pulitzer Prize Winning The Crocus circle was entertained Miniatures Varieties ments chock-lull of creamy cara­ by Mrs. Russell Dingeraon. Devo­ Comedy Hit . . . mels. nougats, toffee, and assorted tions were given by Mra. William a PURSE flavorful delights. Schilhaneck.. Mra. Ernest Crocker < • gave an illustrated talk on "Puerto is sure to go! R|co." unei 'orN 'obe Services 2, Rl Ha m. Tuesi 1875. In Banquet Wednesday R. James Wensley Is Engaged to Germaine O'Malley “ p|an Actjvjfjes foe Kathryn Wood and 'Maurice Benton Engagement Told Women's Club of 'Country Fair' 4ash vllle: Mger, Rl Ings. and • Hie PEI juesu at of West ’ Monday guests of Woodland family w Frank Ke Robert .D Mra. B day of tl and fami Mira M Ing lhe Wasatch telephotu Barry*, midst ot Prom, w following Mother-Daughter Fete Erma Jean Allen ' Is Engaged to Charles Liebhauser ।in* v*nwn wwn-n>p « IT’S KlMUUCItlNa THAT COUNTS JACOBS Pharmacy 4No!!” Beg. May 14 Gue her a beautiful handbag for Moth&’s Day: It will remind her of your thoughtfulness over \ and over again. My Fair Lady” i* Formaid’s newest, most exciting bra. Especially designed to enhance your newest Empire fashions, it’s elegantly created of finest white cotton with exquisite marquisette trimming*, Formaid's famous “V” stitching under the cups, Rivts a high and rounded silhouette. And it washes in a wink; 3J-JbA. 32-38B, 32-4OC, All New Spring Colors Whites, beiges, patents, blue leathers ond black Bucket Bags In All Colors Pinks, pale blues, beiges, patents and whites Only $095 C Plus Fed. Tok The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton • rJiTi Iswob I IMl/KH U stopc " "• 1 , Judy Schondelmayet_ Honored by Bridal Shower on April 18 Mrs. Otto Qolvin. Mias Nina Bix­ ler and Miss Sharon Chrysler were co-hostestes Friday. April 18. al a bridal shower lionoring Miss Judy Schondelmayer. of Irving. There were 24 guests, coming from Grand Rapids. Irving. Middleville and Hastings. The hlRtr prize was won Mrs. Phlll Cryaler, of Grand Rapids, and the low prize went to Mra. William Warner, of Middle-rille. MIm Schondelmayer received many beautiful useful gift®. She will and Mra. Lreter Reynolds, of HastInga in June. Episcopal Guilds Plan Potluck Supper A potluck supper will be served "THE TEAHOUSE Mother's Day Greeting Cords OF THE AUGUST MOON" Sweet sentiments for Mom! by John Patrick Beoutiful $1.75 Main Floor and design^, colors. With envelopes. . ' -TICKETS- 5 1st Balcony ; $1.10 2nd Balcony 25 Gift enclosures----- 2 for 5c • FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Send Check or Money Order to Lansihg Civic Players. P.O. Box 1257. Lansing 4. DON'T MISS ITI Ran for 1.026 Performances On Broadway! Parish House for members of all Episcopal guilds. Mra. E. C.VanHaaf'cn of Kala- Another Civic Players Production , Planning the supper are Mra. Bernard Reed and Mrs. Gordon Clement from Emmanuel Guild: SEXTON AUDITORIUM Birch from St Cecilia Guild and Mra- Victor Caxnp and-Mra. Albert Bred® from St. Ann's Guild. LUSCIOUS MIXED CHOCOLATES In Festive Gift Box May 14-15-16-17 8:15 Curtain FRIDAY "D DAY" SPECIALS BOYS' SHIRTS Boys* and Girls' . . . CABANA SETS Two-Piece Summer Combination These Items Will Also Be On Sale TOMORROW . BEN FRIDAY IS HASTINGS ”D” DAY! FRANKLIN Clot �PAGE brlVt-S THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY X, 1958 lurch ovely luptials >e bride ot August )le ring ceremony 'dock by the Rev, church. Uie daughter.of rl Nichol*. 1029 s. oom'a parents are ns decorated Ute ■remony al which ttendedterson played the. Mra. Edward Meitered the church r father I itlful floor length H ver bridal satin ' tort ■leeyes and!: H ine. The full akin ~] anel of satin. Her ' trimmed in lace I pearl crown. She z rchld on a white 1 I >ara, attended as le chore a yellow iress. Her picture own. re Mias Beverly Jacqulyn Martin. identical to that of honor only in Uieir ensemble to match their led pink camate for her daughvocado shantung suorlea and white shpes and purse th mothers wdre >ted as be.it man er and Kenneth guests. Mowing the cere- t for a Northern trip, the bride y sheath jacket fnls entertained ner Thursday at ' ■ : . , , Funeral Services For. Mrs. Edger to be Held Today Services for Ernestine V. Edger. 2. Rl Hasting^, who died at 3:35 bm: Tuesday at Pennock hospital, kiif be held at 2 pm. this Thursday Lt the Leonard Funeral home. Burial kill be in the Rutland cemetery. Mrs. Edger was born Oct. 4, 1875, in Iowa, the daughter of parsonage. She lived in Rutland Her husband preceded her in Mrs. Edger te survived by two sons. MNte. *4 liaXlBw, on4- ErafL W fashville. a daughter, Mtes Marlon Idger, Rl Hastings; 10 grandchll,r®>»; a brother, Bert. Ullcn'...iUaIngs, and three steters, Mrs. Horace Ida* German of Wayland, Mra. William (Emmai Johnson and Mrs. Hilaries (Daisy. Baker of Middlerlllfc. ERSONALS I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kacchele (were guests Sunday ot the Roland bourdon family-of Owosso. I Mr. and Mrs- Roy Ballentine and [Mra. Leo Tewksbury were Sunday [guests at the George Scbaibly home kf Wes: Woodland. I Monday Mra. Roy Ballentine and [Mrs Leo Tewksbury were dinner ■guests of Mra. Henry Schaibly of Woodland. I Mr, and Mrs. Wllktrd Arnold and family were recent guests of the Frank Kelloggs of Plainwell and the Robert (Drews of Fennville. Mrs. Bruce Banghart of Battle Creek was an overnight guest Fri­ day of the Chester Bangharts. I Mr. and Mrs. David Barry were in Battle Creek for dinner 6unday. Icsllefs at their home in lhe afternoon were Mr. an Mra. Robert Leary and family. Mtes Marie Barry, who Is attend­ ing the Academy' of St. Mary of Wasatch In 8alt Lake City, Utah, telephoned her parents, the David Barrys. and said she was in the midst of decorating for the Junior Prom, which was to be held the following evening at Mt. Peak Inn. ghter Fete Hone guilds uro . ■r and daughter Ine&dny. May 7. ! Co'.umbus are ay Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt and effi­ cient -repair service for i your run-down clocks. ! Low cost for guaranteed I workmanship. 'Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 SOMETHING NEW Has Been Added TES She. also reported that a foot of snow had followed their beautiful Spring weather comparable to oura of last week. Mrs. O. Wensloff, who has been in Loa Angeles. Calif., since January, Is now visiting Mr- and Mra. John Lapeyre of Riverton. Wyoming. She expects to be back in Michigan in June. Mr. and Mra. Robert Terrell and family of Ft. Wayne. Ind. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. ’ Mr. and Mra. Dm Sledge and son* of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were gueata over the weekend of Mr. and Mra. Ted Ziegler and Mra. Clyde Sledge. The Chester Ncrhelms are plan­ ning to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Albrecht at Ludington, and lhe Albrecht's daughter!. Roberta of MS.U. and Stephanie ot the Bron­ son Nursing School, for the week­ end. Saturday guests of the Roland The Road Toll by Jerry Marcus Sersicegrams ... I. Dewey Found Dead at Three Hastings soldiers. Privates i Loon K Clark. 17; Ronald A. ArmMiaU.1 j rt- nI?„ ' II....... T____ r------------------- basic combat training a: Fon Leonard Wood. Mo . J Clark a the tun of Mr. iuxl Mrs . B^rry township residents were night when *»'* they Kcnnetl) L. Clark. 815 E. State St. shocked 'Tuesday TS— ” Armour l the son of Mr. anti Mra. heard of the death of Level! I Alton D. Armour. Rl. and Michael Dewey, 54. prominent Rl Hickory Comers fanner. is the son of 5lr. and Mrs. Ray­ Mr. Dewey was found dead from mond li Ha use. R5. self - imposed strangulation in the hay mow of his barn on hte farm a mile west of Hickory Comers. i . Meade 1552281 ““ Mr. Dewey waa bom Dec. 11. 3rd. Marine Dir. F. M. F. 1903, near Hickory Comer*, the von bf Merle and Vina (Huxtable) San Francisco. Calif. The son of- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur that community and had been in Meade. Hastings, he has been m falling health for several yean. January. He married Charlotte Aldrich on ■ Barry Farm Home Terry and <famlly of Middleville road, and Sunday dinner guests "ins wffc.-'iie* were-Mr- andPater Martin.— Mrs. Wm. Parker was called to i of Virginia. Maynard of Swe&cn. Ovid last week because of lhe death ■ and Marvin, nt home, and a daugh­ of'a nephew. Jon Hal). She returned ter. Mra. William (Jean) Adams of home Wednesday. Saturday evening 1R1 Delton; three grandchildren; a guests of, the Parkers were Mr. and . J brother. Kenneth, of Rl Hickory Mra. Forrest Sweet of Morrison take. Too many parenta are afraid1 Corners and a step-father. Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Don WiUltta of Bat­ Junior out - to °* A_ tle Creek were callers Sunday at , uuiiw< imiy kuiu mil may la? victurniaaia ■ be a book- : the George Post home. ■ worm, August Heck.«cher. director, Funeral arrangements arc being. Mr. and Mra. Dick Hammond of • oi The Twentieth Century Fund. I made by the Henton-Smith Funeral Kalamazoo were overnight gucsLs said recently at The University of home start. Sunday of the Lloyd Huvers. I Michigan ------------- •------------Mrs- Richard Abbey te convales­ Those who attended the meeting cing at the home of the Rolland of Republican Women of South- ' Boltons after major surgery at the different from our neighbor's , western Michigan at South Haven. । new Osteopathic hot-pllal in Grand i-y were ^3 William; child; to be fulfilled, yet nut to i• ------------Wcdnreday Rapids. fYanklUi Huntley. be led into byways or thlckate; . Schader. Mra. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer. Mike Mias Florence Campbell. Mrs. Rob- , Paisonger cars ware involved In 78.3% of the fatal car and Kathy of Lathrop Village visi­ I ert Cook and Mrs. Roy Cordes Sen-1 be bookish." Heckscher maintains. ted hte mother. Mra. 8. M. Shetler, accidents. He quotes a parent ot his ac- ■ ator Edward Hutchinson’was lhe I and his sister and family, the Leon quaint.inee as saying to her son's ! speaker, Hales, over Che weekend. principal. "It's all very well for rs „„ w The Rev. and Mra. Bernard Jur­ with their new grandson. The new (I you achoolteachers to be saying gensen spent the weekend at Ona­ baby's alster had oeen here with 1 [13V LM'YCr llOl that reading lxx>ks is important— J J way visiting her brother and wife, her grandparents so her return I Mr. and Mra. Harry Korobko home was also her first time to see rp . 1 A ..... . but what would you do if your child 1 swallowed R—hook, line and slnMrs. Charlotte Klein and daugh­ her new baby brother I 1 0131 AllSWCr ters of Trenton tpent the weekend Tnanks to Mrs. Barney Drum for' Iter!" | According to Heckscher. too with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson. a correction in the spelling of U-ciT'.. |< Mra. Robert Bcaamer of Owosso word. Arbroath. This was the town । LU 1 Cvll ixvvllo many children fail to make the leap spent Friday and Saturday with her fn Scotland mentioned in connec-1 । to good books The factual mate-I . . . „ sister, Mrs. Fred Pierson 5 Uon with the Einar Frandren'a A b,rn dr*er *on 1 “n the j rials o! their early grades give way | Th. A wu onuuri fan 1 «•!•!»»»• travels, ane a was onutica last — — •------------------------------------— 1 to do-it-yourself manuals of i Ruth Phillips. Kalamazoo, and . and. Mra. D. caught .... it quickl) ... , rwoallv tn> "d*1 ’ their later Ute " Irene Lutxke of Dorr were guests week «*«“«>• u.*hm hr nlatlliina “ Friday of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel, 803 because this te a town where site II co cows *'s to the herd herd. 1i ifeekreher . . Heckscher beii«« believes ih™there's a lot lol 1 N. Michigan. to be said for'*proddlng" the child spent many days in her girlhood, j About 90 to 100 tons is all' lhe Florence Smith of Birmingham into the development of reading ' forage the average barn drying Mr. and Mra. Larry Huver re­ visited Flossie Kuempel Sunday. habits. । system can handle. The exact Mrs. Floyd Miller of Lacey spent turned from Ft. Gordon. Ga.. where]I limit depends on area In the barn "The healthy young American Tuesday with Mrs. Frances Jones their son. Pfc. Larry Huver. Jr., lias ।I and fan power that's available. animal is not likely t.> be turned . been In Signal Corps school for lhe of Hastings. That's why Bob White, agricul­ into a bookish recluse. As for being Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glenn past eight montlis. The Huver* tural engineer al Michigan Stale turned into a reader, all our ex-• Wise drove to Woodland pnd Lake could see hte grandparents, Mr. and University, believes that as the herd | perlence suggests that the boy or Odessa Monday. On Tuesday Mr. Mrs-B C Sherer of Jasner Sun15 increased, dairymen should <girl Who reads easily and widely and Mrs. Re were In Dowling and dryed hay I moves confidence through .. ' . . ... consider a .. combination ।I,nv ninvct with confirinncr. thmuch the 1 Delton oji business. Mr. Re was also day. April 20. the}- had a family and silage program. realms oi life." in Nashville on business Wednesday. gathering with Mr. -and Mrs. Sherer. All the hay needed (or a target Hcducher feels that today's emDinner guests of lhe Dean Potters Mr. and Mra. Del Sherer and Carol herd can not be handled in lhetyp-1 phaate. on reading techniques te <111 Sunday. April.20th. were Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Daniels. Hr-'in.. 'one one of the honeful hopeful elements in Mrs. Lee Harrison of Belding and Ronald und Nurdia.-Ptc: Huver left leal drying system. Additional hay can be field cured. secondary education. The child L. afternoon callers were the Paul Georgia April 25 tor California Gacklers of Gun lake road. Richard where he will leave for Korea. Sat­ But the farmer would run the risk made to master not only words but Steeby of Sturgis visited lhe Potters urday he called from Chicago to of obtaining poor qual.ty hay be­ ■ideas. From the earliest graders there Is stress upon what, the au­ tuy "hello" to hte parents. Mrs. John cause of the weather on Monday evening. A farmer using a heavy hay and thor Is really saying." Mr. and Mra. Frank Gawronski Loftus cared for the Hu ver children. He also believes much can be and little Pamela of Lansing called Jacqulyn and Phillip, while their light silage program going from a done Io give children "a feel for 40 to a 60 tow milking herd plus on Miss-Katharine Weebcr Sunday. parents were away. dry stock and heifers, would need Mrs. Fred Purteous will return 180 tom of hay and 240 ton of this week from New York where a natural collector, and with a silage. With the 40 cow herd, he she lias been visiting her relatives. | > Roger Wlswell flea* to Oshkosh. seem, as natural an abject of his 160 tom of silage. Wl;. Wednesday on business. But uie dui the barn aijt-r, dryer, couia could not uui , passion as soldiers or sra shells." Mrs Albert Klnnie and Mrs. In conclusion, Heckscher said. handle the added tonnage of hay. If Laury Huver will attend Che O-E.8. ] meeting In Jackson on Saturday. lhe feeding program were changed "If things go well in youth the I They will ittcnil a almitar meeting to moderate hay and moderate sil­ moment carries when all is forgot­ I In Cadillac on May 12. Mrs Kln­ age. 120 tons Y)f -hay phis 300 tons ten ID "the titrill, of reading for iu A runway for your dog can save of silage would be needed to feed own Sake. A fire^ia.s been lit. and nie te the present county O.E8. the postman's trousers, says Harlow the herd. A drying system could iit consumes everything in its path president. O. Whittemore, professor of land­ Mrs. John Pusey of Jackson vis­ scape architecture at Tile University probably handle the 120 tons of hay. The young person lu.s graduated Problems of sitage -storage and ] with honors from the school \of ited her cdusln. Mrs. Albert Klnnie. of Michigan. handling would have to be worked , r™dmg. From then on. he is a and husband over the weekend out But machinery can handle moat ' citizen of the free city of books." Theresa DeCrocker spent Friday dog himself from getting run over of lhe silage feeding. .... . , ---------- •--------- — in Hartford where she attended White emphasizes the need for! EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Lhe board meeting of the Michigan completely planning a new opera-1 UHL'RCH Asparagus Growers Association.a small yard." Whittemore notes. •lion. This will help avoid costly' !tcv 00,1 Gury. Rector The Gajf Jordans were in De­ ... , ... ; v«o*i. w‘i« wip' uvoia corny i ------ . that. are otherwise -v ■ a,T“rd for a family ]t._... bottlenecks likely Ij 0 ew- Holy Communion. troit this week visiting the Donald L.,.En I fl aan. Confirmation. Sermon and Maacolta and getting acquainted with a dog, try lb think of Uie dog I (0 develop later in the program, as a member of the family with a ! Communiun. 'l he Rt, Rev, Dudley few rights of his own. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers and>B McNeil. D D. will confirm and "In a.number of casex, a long f-.imily weie weekend guests. <’( Mr. ] Ptcuch. Visitors welcome. Classes fenced-in yard can be made ncrosj und Mrs. Erwin Knox of Fremont i for children. Coffee hour following the back of the lot. This should be Mrs. Hayden Fox of Grand Rapids' the sendee 60 feet, or more, and should run was a guest* on Tuesday ot Mrs j Wednesday. May 7th. Potluck across the rear of the lot or from Myers and on Tuesday evening the 'supper meeting for Emmanuel the rear of lhe house along one side Myers joined Mr. and Mrs. Chas ] Guild. St. Cecilia Choir Guild and Automatically! to the rear of the lot. Of course. If Camburn of Three Oaks to attend , St. Anne's Guild the dog barks a lol, you can't put the Spring Concert at Olivet col------------- >------------No more prying—no more him to the rear of the neighbor's \ j Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. McLauty dunking troy* ot lhe link! house. But ^he farther you can get btalaclitcs hang down Horn a cave spent die weekend with tHeirdaughhim away from the front of lhe roof: stalagmites grow up from a Her. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ckdel. of house, the less he will bark at the cave floor. . Hemlock postman. Parents Pdii’1 Want Johnny To Read, Really DALES BAKE SHOP TWIN BREAD one for 18c — two for 36c iOur home style loaves! Buttermilk Friedcakes--------- 6 for 30c Made with buttermilk, fried golden brown in pure vegetable shortening. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oatmeal. Bread A white loaf with oatmeal throughout-and . . flavnrnd-with .hnnfls . Coffee Cokes A Free Cake Woodland. Mich. ‘Wc Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS ”D” DAY! WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FREE New INSTANT ICE CUBE SERVICE HANDY. PORTABLE U-M Prof Tells How to Build A Dog Runway INSTANT ICE CUBE SERVICE ZIPS OUT “FROSTY-DRY” CUBES AT A LEVER S TOUCH . . Always Plenty of Cubes -For a Couple or a AUTOMATICALLY Crowd! STORES THEM IN Slides right oui for uve al lobio or counter top. A PARTY-SIZE SLIDE-OUT ICE SERVER FITS EASILY INTO THE FREEZER SECTION And it's FREE with the Purchase of this /arietiei high enough Jump over. “If he is the you should use a barbed wire B8k >oy irds or Mom! . colors. Visit Our New COLONIAL ROOM FRI. & SAT. ONLY! so lhe dog can't fence climbing type, a wire fence Dr put extension along the a cable from one end to the other over the edge and clip his leash to the cable so he can run as if he were on a trolley. "The kennel should be at one end —preferably at the north end. fac­ ing the south so the sun will shine in and keep it dried out. If the runway faces east and west. I would put the kennel at the west end so the morning sun will shine in. GIANT 10.4 CU. FT ICE CREAM FRIGIDAIRE AT THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF ALL FLAVORS SALE! *349.95 Our Regular 89c High-Test Quality A new display devoted to the showing of. Colonial Style Furniture. • ALSO— Our Nevy ■ Carpet and Rug Room New display facilities for showing our enlarged stock of Floor Coverings. WALLDORFF FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERINGS TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "D" DAY! wire. you should have coarse sand or fine gravel, deep enough so the so it will run ort. "There should be a little Jaucct with a slow drin into u dteh. keep­ ing the water fresh!” PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, J There will be a work "bee" at the Prairieville cemetery Saturday. May 3 al 0 a.m Anyone interested hi] helping to reset broken markers are asked to came. Bring a sack lunch Free coffee. * Mr. and Mrs Harold itenrywrll have returned from Dayton. Tenn. Ringo Swinga Square Dancers The Ringo Swingo Square Dance | club members of Hastings will hold their regular dance mec<irtfc.s May | 10 and May 24. There will be a t-pcc-' lai dance meeting May 17th at Cen­ tral playroom 8 pnu All nkiubcr. and gueata arc urged to conic. ThMtare lhe lost meetings until Fall. Even less with trade! 77£ gm • Separate Zero Zone Freezer • Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator Section • Aluminum Rqmovoble Shelves • Two Quickubc Ice Trays • BigS-Shelf Storage Door Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in the • Safety-Seal Middle West! Automatic Interior L ghl Doer • New' Sheer Lock Styling Choose from such super deluxe flovors os: CARAMEL CASHEW. FUDGE RIPPLE. STRAWBERRY RIPPLE. LEMON. CHOCOLATE. WALNUT. VANILLA. NEA POLITAN. STRAWBERRY. "W ROOF. MINT. BUT- Don't Miss This Special Purchase Offer j [ TERSCOTCH RIPPLE. ORANGE or LIME SHERBET MvwMZ-4 MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. Slate CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY I. 1958 Barry’s Equalized Valuation Hits A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Portland Beats Nashville, Lake-0 Tops Vermontville . ing room, dining room, kitchen. Lath and two bedrooms, urigeand chicken house, close to school, for , . ........ .'.$5,000.00 fOUft MDROOM HOMt IN-ftrt-WARDrhar three treifrwms upstaUc. ■ County-Boat d Adopts Topfifittre Unanimously; Tentative Budget For 1959 Goes Over Half-Million and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, new automatic oil furnace, double garage, one acre lor for .................................................................................... $6,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME on pavement south of Hastings on Jarge kitchen and dinette. lmodern bath. American kitchen, basement with oit furnace, garage with breezeway, the living room in this house is 12 x 22'. all for $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEFORT. has six rooms, has water and lights, has a basement ..$1,500.00 — A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement 'with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, sig rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedrooms. screens. has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, storm windows and screens for----------------- -----------------.$11,500.00 S'.!.ICO.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4fh WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen A FORTY-ACRE FARM IN GOOD LOCATION; has modern house, with two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. basement with furnace, attached garage, basement barn 26 x 36. has twelve stanchions and six drinking cups, corn crib and chicken house, al! for 1------------------------- $1,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms ahd bath has large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood f loots in living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and IN THI THIRD WARD, dote io ichooli and churcher, a real good living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.-full basement, gas heat. has stool on first floor, garage, big attic, for------------------- $12,000.00 We have some properties that we can sell with small down payments to responsible people: A NEW BRICK HOME IN FIRST WARD, real large lol, has living room, dining room; two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, full basement, all carpets, ho: and cold water, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows and doors, priced at---------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rodms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage for renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger­ ators and metal boat................................ —------------..-$10,500.00 GROCERY STORE AND CAS PUMPS, has living quarters in rear, store is 50 feet long, five rooms living quarters, all modern, stock of gro­ ceries, for---------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 WE HAVE TWO STORES in best locations and a warehouse In Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for --- —-------------- ...$18,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good home In First ward, close in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dicing room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for------- $8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGAL6W. situated pn a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, has fireplace and is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil near, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens, is Insulated, garage...$11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartments, dose to school and churches .1-------------------------------------------------- ---------- $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, hat living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and 14. two enclosed porches, Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for--..$6,300.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2nd WARD all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for $1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET In the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $100.00, total price $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME In the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for--------------- $9,000.00 I In adopting the equalization report, supervisors approved slight cJian res in the share of the county I ------------------------- *-------------------------------damage and expenses. । tax the various townriiip* and the I'600 f~ 00; doe — ..... ..... City of Hastings will pay toward the I $5,000: elections. $2,500; friend of I ‘I .county rfflinfv budget, hlirloet which whirl) now nnw includes In-ludp. 1 the Ih- court. $6,200; insurance and un.l <$454,600 to be raised by taxation. jbonds. $<090; justice and municipal Seven township* had their per- courts. $6,000; miscellaneous. $5,000: centagv-share dropped, ax did the I prosecuting attorney. $10,500; pro­ city of Hastings, and eight re- I bate court, $14,800; child .care fund, eelved rtfght increases. SfO.OOO! Juvenile agent. $6,000; regisThe taxing units, their percentage ter of deeds. 810.400: soldiers and of the county tax. and whether It'sailors relief. $250; soldiers burial, increased or decreased, follows: i $2,000 sheriff-jail. $37,000; state In- 1 Assyria. 2.776, up .005; Baltimore. sUtutions. $30,000. administrative. I 3010. down .100; Barry. 5600. no $15000. farm. $1,000: child care change; Carlton, 4.220. down .03. hwelfare' $1,500; social security.. Castlfton. 7385. down .105; Has-. $3,000. and tax allocation comm is - i Unix, 3610. up 00; Hope. 3.430. up'slon, $600. (M5; Irving. 2.880. down .10; Johns- i Anticipated revenue from non-tax town. 4.440. up .01; Maple Grove, | sources was estimated at $70,000. 3310. down .10; Orangeville. 3.020.1 -------------•------------down .03; Prairieville, 6.190. up .03; . I? W7*l I 1 Rutland. 3 000. up .195; Thornapple. H OPD! WlICV LclKP 8.700, up .04; Woodland. 5,800. down11 111 ” I1CJ .01: Yankee Springs, 3.450. up .13'— — . and Hastings city. 30380. down .01. The equalised valuation of Has­ tings is 121.616400, up from the At a meeting April 21 in the hornd assessed valuation of $8,141454. ,of Mr and Mrs. Russell Johncock near Cloverdale a new Community the 16 townships U SU484.0M. up Farm Bureau was formed. The nine families decided to $26,688,225. call their new group the Wiley Major increases In the temporary budget over the 1058 permanent Tfie next meeting has been sched­ budget include $95,000 for the uled to be held at the home of Medical Care Facility which will be Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Clark, Rl dedicated Bunday, an increase of Helton. 130,000. $50,000 for direct relief, a Community Farm Bureaus serve to bring together families for a pilallzatlon. an increase of $9,000. number of purposes. They discuss -Other budget items: Abstract of­ farm problems and Issues of the fice (which makes a profit>. $18,400; day. They pass along their recom­ addresaograph, $1,200; appropria­ mendations nnd viewpoints to their tions. $3,000; agricuUure extension. County Farm Bureau, and take ac- ■ $9,000: births and deaths. $300; lion together In support of policies Board of Supervisors, $17,000; 00; county agreed upon. They have a good time Clerk. $13,350; county t.;_„....f ■ during a social period nt their $9,500; Board of Education. $9,400; meetings. health department. $33,000; park. Officers chosen by lhe group for $3,000; drain commissioner. $4300; the coming year are: county drains. $2,000; custodian, Mra. Rupert Clark, chairman; $3,800; court house. Jail Sc grounds. Eart McKibben, vice chairVnan: $6,500; contagious diseases. $12,000: Mrs. Maurice Johncock, secretary: coroner. $500; circuit court, $8,- Maurice Johncock. discussion lead­ er: Mrs. Leo Lyon, recreation leader; Robert Lester, minute­ man: Mrs. Almond Weber and Hive Your Next Suit Mrs... Earl McKibben. . women's Farm Bureau Unit CUSTOM TAILORED Satisfaction 2-PC. SUITS JUST $47.50 up FOR MIN » WOMEN I women'* committee. i Those who attended this organ-' ! IzatKin meeting were: Mr. and Mrs j Otis Boulter. Mrs. Rupert Clark. Mr. and Mrs Earl McKibben. Paul John -1 I cock. Al Weber. Mr and Mrs. Leo Lyon. LaVera Johncock and Mr. and Mra. Howard Bayley. Mr. and Mrs ! Russell Monica attended* os guests , --------- —*------------. J Lake Odessa took 12 of the 13 events to run up a good score over the Vermontville participant* X Kiwanis Club 'Tops' The Kiwanis dub of Hastings led Dhldon 11 for the month of March, according to the Michigan Builder. . The local dub had a rating of 95. with Zeeland second with 94 fol■' lowed by Grand R.ipl[t* South with done many tine things such a* contribute money for Pennock hos­ pital's kitchen and furnishing completely the "Ida F. MeL'oy Boom" in the first addition to the hoxpItaL have contributed $1,000 to the new Thornapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility which will be dedicated Sunday. The money lx to be used to completely furnish one man of the Welfare Commission. Cbmmls doner Fred Frey i* on lhe i* Mrs. James Matthews, a member of lhe Commission. AU member* of lhe Commission have worked many hours on Barry county's modern, IM-bed facility. —Photo by Barth. ‘ New Idea Club’ Continues To Spread Happiness Many groups have contributed a bolted goods and other home-craft great deal to lhe new Barry- county products made by Uie members. Tnurnapple Valley Home and MediHoliday txuskeu of food to needy cul Care Facility, and one of them families. Christmas- parties for chil­ ls the New Idea Club. dren and supplies of canned fruit « r £« ST. i X SS Idea Club of Hastings had on ort- ;1 gln.il chartor-membersnlp of four.' Mrs Earl R. (Corai Boyes. Mrs, M u r v I n < Agnes Holbrook > Sage. Mrs James »EUa> Wolfe and its founder. Mrs. McCoy. By-laws llml- I led the membership to twelve and ; Uie quota was quickly filled. a public institution waa a <Wl of modern equipment to the Pennock * Hospital kitchen which wax fol­ lowed by lhe complete furnishing ' ot a room in the first addition I to the hospital, known thereafter as lhe "Ida F. McCoy Room." j Last Saturday the members of J Z “ <* ----------------- i Uie New Idea Club expressed their •» —rih,. umnumll, „ u„ dob-, ch«k projects. $1000 was turned over to Uie heads Monthly meetings were of both of Uie newly completed Thorn­ social and cunslrycUve nature and j apple Valley Home and Medical an annual auctloif attended by Care Facility, which will completely members and United guests provid- furnish what is to be known os a eH hinds to carry on the club's work large "Day .Room" for -the use of through the sale of quilts, nigs. | inmates and patients. j BROWNIE CAMERAS KODAK MINIATURES for Snapshots for Color Slides ,->SU BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERAS HOFFMAN DRUG STORE 122 W. Stole T.L Wl 5-2476 Hostings Right in line for the rich rewards of saving .Honor Steve Hankins At Duke University HAROLD L DcVANV CUSTOM TAILOR Mr. and Mrs Russell Hankins. । 629 S Jefferson, have been informed by Robert B, Cox. dean of men at < Duke University. Durham, N. C. that their son. Steve, has been elec- ’ ted secretary of his senior class I Steve has n«o been elected presi­ dent of his fraternity. Delta Tau I Delta. Steve hopes to again spend , I his summer In Hastings. TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS " " DAY! U you have the will, this is the way to go plates, get things "Hey Ump—you're standing on your glasses!" Pep and zest reflect good health. Get a periodic check-up by your doctor. If medi­ cines or vitamins' are prescribed, we will gladly serve you. These young people know that systematic saving makes the difference between wishing and having! Their plans for the future are BIG ... and they're DOING something about them. Every week, they check into this bank with their savings. Every deposit is a milestone on the road that will take them where they want to go, get them what they want to have. If you too have BIG plans, why not join this line? START SAVING REGULARLY . . . EVERY PAY DAY . . . NOW! Sport fans, ond motorists: Keep a First Aid Kit on hand for emergencies. One at home and one in the car is advisable. ESTATE OXER HUFFMAN'S THI PRESCRIPTION ORUC STORE FORMERLY L» BARKER S . . . . HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service” Phone Wl 5-2401 ’ a- »26U < ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for .-$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil, heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage- ;— ----- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a Tittle ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with It for only • ■ $5,700.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, • dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6.8QO.OO 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for----------- $2,100.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good Income------------------------------------------ $16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, ol! heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated----------- ....$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen ...$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land.$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin fake. ......................................... $850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for------- ------------------ $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and icr^r. ................ -T.TT- .. ........................ $4,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for----------- ----- $13,000.00 over Vermontville 79 to 30. • Vastivlile kboli only ttiFee flrtls. In the high jump II was Dei Bell. 5 ft. 2 ihchrx. 4(0. Dennis lounie. Barry’s Board of Supervisors Friday adopted an equalized valuation for the county of $70,000,000, an increase of $7,015,000 over last I year’s, and a tentative budget of $524,600 for 1959. which is $70,835 I higher than the budget for the present 12-fnonth period........................ .. In a double dual track meet held jhe Nashville track Wednesday. • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY I, UM PAGE TWO Saxon Tennis Team Wins Two. Still Undefeated AT MARSHALL TONIGHT Coach Jack Hoke will take his Hastings High track team to Marshall -for a nocturnal tri­ angular men against the Red- I Hastings Bowl tv' | Jeff • Service arjd the Foundn ,c«ime throughr Tuesday night with ; grand slam* to tie for first w.th 6f | points each and the teams will ioll i off the tic Friday night at the Hi*- o’clock. Marshall Coach Joe Cooper la hoping for a good Coach Bruce Withers' undefeated Hastings High tennis team will be ■ hort to Ionia here Monday at 4 ■ /* a I . Lake Odessa fusts. Hastings Softball League Deadline _ _ Monday Night Mason Thoma*, president .of thr Hastings Softball Association, re­ three point- to capture third place. mind; all terms and players that the deadline for filing entriea — 't'i'ni.'!u-«i with wilh thc 125 fntry fee — ia at 164'.. Filter.* w.; w,;; u- | Spring Sports I THUMDAT. MAT 1 Trungalar. trungalar. MarakaU. MankaU. Hsaar, Htiucia at Ma/akaU. 7:04. 10:00 a.w. — WEDNESDAY. MAT 7 ? Hastings High Beats Comets 1 Comets for _ League Victory Hastings High which, defeated Grand Ledge. 7-3. in high wind* and bitter cold here Thursday of hat week, goes to Greenville this Thurs­ day afternoon to meet the strong now al Muskegon Pontaluna. Has­ tings’ pro Dick Reinsma U an alum­ nus of Pontaluna. . . . In mid-season form. Roger Wlswell birdied No. « hero Thursday . . . tat Sunday old Rog teamed with Club Champion Dwight Fisher and neither did too A quiet, unassuming but efficient well so Les Hawkhorne and hi* team collected. . . . HasUnga High'* golf man slipped away quietly last week after a long period of Hlneaa. Mem­ but there'is nothing lacking In en­ bers of our group with whom he thusiasm as Coach Herb Reinhardt went hunting each year were among has aome 20 boy* practicing . . . Armchair Athlete , lhe many who attended the final Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl of Mus­ letux matcn. ;JKVMDAT, MAY 1 services Monday Undersheriff Theo kegon visited the Kenneth Meads Last Thursday the netters. who y Al 8IHTO well Bti'HTHi h.M□lllllVU-l?a XL last - year, defeated Battle Creek impartially the duties of his office. 1 Paine had 545 lot* Foundry und Ray ‘' gin rolling May 19. Thomav r«- ~ while HasLakeview. 4-3. and Monday they downed strong Greenville. 4-1 mt m s?Aa,aji3?i .al'as .. Joppie 532 Maynard Tucker po-ted portr. Middl<n 11 s at Hayklna. lhe opening canto. "r Al Lake*lew. Dennis Cleveland 1 Lake Odcaua High, which scored -'10.. Floy d WUllams 518 and John । Team* already scheduled to enter I hunting trip. He slipped away quietinclude While Products and Middle8-0 ahutouu over Dimondale ,a-st fii bt-7 died’* next w«-k Del Morgan started on the hill for ly. Just as he used to disappear into villr Engineering from Middleville. Ron Bartholomew lo»t to T«im the forest stalking the whltetalls. . ------------ BOLT Woodland. Freeport, and Gardner McAuliffe. 6-4. 3-6. 4-6; Don Vahl- Thursday and over Bellevue M. n- , four walks In the two innings he and just like three of our other ;.l <!xv. wi’l invade Nashville this । MONDAY. MAY 5. । Pharmacy and E. W. Bliss from worked. With the sacks dripping In buddies blaxed Uie trail ahead of ted Thursday, for a. game with the; । Hustings ' the second frame, he was relieved by him. Again, using the words of my 'Tigers who were undefeated Ini ijger* wno uiiav>««»-u ............ .......... Teams rein-esenting Orchard In-! Gary Cole who went the rest of the Dad, "So Long, old Chum!" . . . TENNIS league play up to Ulis week With tiring a, .Mvretary of Ju- . I •• (•»> - du4.ncn nnd Metal Tile may also, ' route without permitting a run and In the double*. Gordon Hecker three Tri-C win*. !r-‘c“c i’.1*'rI “'r T ‘ come in to round out the wheel. I I giving up only two singles. He Flaas* ha«« your local rapresanland Larry SchUhanrck defeated By lhe Green—The Country club's Don Hatuuserman hurled no-hit '* r.’-arv i d • Srh«,ulp!’ drafted next 9 “ : struckout seven men and issued two oii»«, Mr. Leonard VondanBarp, Louis Rivera and Jim Timmons. 6-4. 1 popular Monday Men's league got I walks. 6-3. Terry Sheldon and Chris call with information about Conunderway this week with golfers tee­ ■ Jim Thomas caught. Kaechele defeated Dick Perrett and sumari Fewer Company and other ing off In three divisions. The course TUESDAY, MAY 0 i()(, mv nvi..Vt ir tcrm „nirr i Hastings rallied in lhe third for Denny Barker. 6-1. 6-0. and Jerry' Roger Biml'vm the ms i. at this ume of<he year la as beauti­ recognized investments. Peunfltld at Hickory Corners. 3:30 j three runs on four hits, enough to Gonyou and Tom Brown defeated win. but added Uiree more tallies on ful as It has ever been with the Mike Hawk and Don T-sylor. 6-2. 1 two rafeties in the sixth for pro­ greens In excellent condition. . . . lowed ju»t one hit. jX" wa-1 Hustings Track ’ P If I While (he H.C.C. has its veteran 41..; $56 ’45ti a\Vd\>./.«rS(Wld and D. tection. Against Greenville. Cleveland deFriday Nashville de rated p..rt- ( t,,. l)<.;we,.n s. ,I;v s*c«; 441 llUlh VlPIl S (vOll I pro. golfers at Gull lake are greeting Leadoff hitter Jerry Jacoba the new pro there. Eugene W land. 9-8 with Del Be.l parting on u.d E|nlM. u.4|ch ,O11 ,,nd lhlrd t0 .Y1C1I 3 VFU11 UCdgUC Addratt.... scored the first run. reaching Ant iGlenn> ZyUtra. 33. who is the 4th tholomew defeated Dale Reinke. 6-2. the mound for Ilhe v ictor* He was Fdn , Olln:i .423- and Mildred Hill. I Caill. J372 tO MJ 3|), (i. fuurU1 (0 wlnnie IU UU //. -IlnAnC |lnnd*lV 5-7. 6-T. Don VaJihiiu defeated replaced In the 5-h by Brant S..«k* professional In the riub'a history, Oty------------------------------Rudd caught. Seal I Clwndlcr .443. -Ild shirlcy Drake Hastings Htgh'a track team g»ve I J home on Nona Labienlecki'a single. according to Jack Mow. Glenn is a Bruce Schmett. 6-i. 4-6. 6-3; Hecker Ofcnn ——---------------.... -DennL* - -- cl ,,nuJt .r .444 and Schllhancck lost to Roger O*- and Dick Castle worked on the hllli. 851 fifth to Bernadinc n good performance in most event.*1•. ' Lublenleckl was the big gun in Uie native of Grand Rapids and has two IPIvom Print) ' 4|I ill-, fot ;»>• 054, TO/ .1 trander and Kent Gulnnup. 5-7..for the Red Raider* with Dick Me- J Eckert -533' and Mickey Lata be rt , offense In the third he drove out a degree* from Uie University of charlotte Wedne.wiay of last ,11680116 W6cltll6r 8-10; Sheldon and Kaechele defeat- Crumb catching.. I long double acSnng Bruce 1 hompMexico. Glenn has been at Green ------- ------------ iHH' wish 850 and sixth to Evelyn week in a nocturnal duel with the! 1 ed Gary Nye and Erik Erickson. 6-1.; c... ‘ '' ' ‘ (uirich '443- und Irene Myers -404' orioles but fell two points short of Olivet walloped Woodland that The Hasting* Country club’s Mon - ! son and Scott Cleveland who had Ridge in Grand Rapids. Knollwood isame 13-1. Woodland ’, C — day. u-- 11.1 WAAdUn^oordon hrt-h M7. ; winning the meet. 55>; to 534. : daj Men’s league got underway singled. The big first baseman later in Detroit and Minerva lake tn INVESTMENT BANKERS —--------- B------------DuiU was replaced by Sid Williams The Haxon IhlncUds picked op Monday despite the threatening scored In the sixth. Paul Peterson, Columbus. Ohio, in addition ;o T.a;«ac Roni WiMs-mtc th,‘ thlrd Dlck Vandecar : only 6'2 point* in the four field jsM»e- with Paul Faulkner firing a a freshman, got his second hit of working as assistant at Oull lake­ S1O McKay Tower I rOJOnS DeOt vvlluCOIS catchlnK Laurel Mott ua* the winthe afternoon and scored ahead ot Gull's previous pros were Walter Standing*: Frankenmuth 59. Vik- event* while Coach Malcolm 29 and John Hopkins. Gordon Iron- Dave Reynolds and Norm Frey. ■ Kenneth, who was there about 30 Phone OI 9-4269 Middlevllle High's track team njng pitcher He was relieved tn .the Gobel* athlete* captured 29'i lo jstde. Ken Rose and Dwight and ■, rolled over Wayland List week. 70 Mike Peterson. Woodland ’.ni 54. BiantBICtter'.* 53 .. Middle* cinch lhe meet. years; John Swank. University of Ben Jtodriquea pitched for the 'Don Fisher turning In 40s for the Grand Rapid* 2, Michigan . 13 t* 38 2 3 Wayland won three collected Jus: eight hits that lulled jyillc V F W 50. Cavanaughs 49 Illinois golf coach who spent his Comets and Neil Russell caught. Sport.-. Bar 42. Mouse 40. Tolan'* I charlotte's Rodney Rodgers again j Inaugural night of play. events and tied for first In the pole to get out of the infield, summers there, and John Oarsok, The score by Innings: Clothe* 24 Dave Irwin led the -cored 20 points, winning the 120 vault. ■ Monday Nashville breezed. over I field with 232-592. Liwmce Keeler high hurdles In 16.1. the 180 lows in vision were Koger Wlswell. Jim Dimondale. 21-2. and also slapped 223-586 J.-rrv K’-cgstra 216-566 ' 216. the broad Jump with a leap of Cotter and Roman Feldpausch; GRAND LEDGE out 21 hits- Don Green and Glenn [Keith Cha-e 55S. B>b Lambert 545., ij feet. . inches, and the high ■American — Bob Sherwood. Ken HASTINGS .... । Rudd formed the winning batten Dave Goodyear 546. Krn Robbe 220- jump with a fine five foot. 9‘« inch Labcrteaax. Ralph Shirkey and j Vermontville defeated Olive;. 7v2.Jack Laubaugh; National — Rum 569. Don Churchill 525. Merle Haines . cncrt with Larry Knuth and Joe Newman 523. Rus* Zerbel fAi. Charlie Norri* [ Hastings won both relays and- Belfield, Marvin Anderson and [chucking for Vermontville, laurel! 505 apd Gerald Williams 503. swept the century as Dave Wallace ji Castleman. Mott and Ron Browning formed The* No. 1 Pistol Team of the Pairings for Monday: Hawthorne ------------- was clocked covering the hundred in ithe Olive?-batten'. . ' vs. Carr. Gillespie vs. Coleman. Barry County Sportsmens club RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 10-9 Bdb Nelson won his mile spec-1 Smith vs. .Gardner, Chenoweth va. dropped two matches to Kalamazoo Standings: Auto Tag Inn 77, laity in 4:50.7 j Hopkins. R Feldpausch vs. J. Cotpolice Friday. They lost the fiwi While the Saxonv were at Char- . ■ —7” — ~ I Runcimap s 76. Lem's Auto Body 73. loiu. Gceenvlll. «.n > UUnnU. OOMymr vs. Lron.rd Swllt one. 1.0M to 1.093, and lhe second vs. Faulkner, Swill's im. Welcome Tavern 62. s> SI. John. Out .luraoon. The jvs. WiswcU’. Hubbard w»hh.rH v. n...»n„ 1,047 to 1.084 The Hasting* aver­ Walt's Maiket 57 Car Seal 53. Poet Jacket* scored 64': point*. Beldins I Branch vs Thompson. Sherwood vs- ages:. Lowell Mead 337. Tac Oles 358. O.’flce 51. Coffee Shop 44 and Con­ [Cook. Mitchell vs. J. Coleman. Sie- Merrill Kafcher 259. William Quin­ World's Largest Retail Memorialist t H-ssttngs High's young golf team t sumer* 40 Lc-j Reardon's 562 wa» 50't and the Redwing* 22. ...gel vs. Laberteaux. Pugh vs. Ader- lan 263. Richard Bennett 342. Ed lest to Greenville Monday. ?17 to, top- Wednesday night. Carl Asptnall j The Hastings-Charlotte summary:' hold, Hankins vs. Shirkey. Stanley Hoevcnair 248 and Stewart Howes Cash or Time Payment* ...J ISO-YARD HIOH HURDLES— 1. Kod!'l*s. Rose. W. Ironside vs. D. Feld- 274. 187 Jack S’eeby carded a 48 for posted 201-545. H Service 509. Dean tCi. J. (C», 3 ■• pausch. Hastings Country club 9-hole lay­ Stuart Slfl. Lawrence Keeler 332-545. «'•> puuhw. Luubaugh t-auuuugu v*. IX w.-. Fisher. ruuirr , g Rr.lv i .Ra, out. Jef! Hinman shot a 47. Jerry Jim Arman 538. Paui SeUle* 529., IStorkan vs. G. Ironside. Jacobs vs —. . s • o ... itnt-Vki,* ’HL'i . 5’*1 Chirles MEDLEY RELAY--!. HaaUnzi (Raj Schondelmayer 66 and Jim Ryan 56 a . « ( I,., B*nncr. WUUrd PWrc. Scott Cl.v.Und Tomlinson. Anderson vs. Birke. IO Attend Clinic Triols 7:00 - Rates 8:30 John Wood and Dick Memau had I Blough 200-512. Merle Hainc, 51- >n4 au„ warkin<>. Timo 2.40 0. Castleman vs. Ham sty. McMillan 41a for the Jackets, pirn Hann had I Dave Irwin 509 and F. William, 50. too yard dash 1. D*vc W*lUc«. v Cooper SlccDcr v* Bender Hall' Ha-stlnk* High Athlete Director 1 Mile North of Jockson Factory Representative - S’er Belfield Hidees. '“Jock" C1,rey ,n<* o,l”‘r arr“ coafh54 and Walter Jaehnig shot 51. The 1 1 1■ | (ll> 2. Drnnla RuthruH (H). 3 Ul»n CHuuch? EMi FMher Wicen8^ r' rX|MVt lo attend 521 annuaI On M-50 & US-127 IL w. BLISS LEAGUE [Ortavaldi (111. Time ;lo.u. team plays Ionia here Monday. 221 E, THORN ST. 8 4 football coaches clinic at Michigan MILE -1 Bob Kelton <111- 2. K'n n ?wr Final otvndlnr*: Office 65 winI State May 1-3. There the grid men­ HASTINGS 37. defeat. Foundry Side, noTAllD DASM_ , D,„ Mt„, <Ci.. •------------tors will hear the latest on muKiple Floor 58. General* 52. Lathe and .• P„1C, <n। j jOhn cr».i»y <n>.. Snon^nr Snnrtc Fntn oflen.se. rplit-T and single wing Phons Wl 5-4467 Ten Pin, 49. Mill 4t . Assemble: Tune: :*&..* ! sponsor DpOITS Fere K *s*yics of play. ’ DufTy Daugherty, and Repairs 491-,- Mtxi-e 42 isn-YABD LOW HUaDLXB—l Thb Laki Odessa Lions are spon-lM.SU. coach, leads an outstanding DELANO GRANITE WORKS. Inc. . . . DELANO. MINN. ■’ Ti*»' Ji • .’ I-'' jeering an AU-Sporu banquet lojstafT at th. clinic to be highlighted roiled 219-580. Keith Chi •JO-YARD DASH—i Mike AtMfeoHIhonor Lake-O AUiletcs on Tuesday,(by the "Old Timers Game ' Hatur-. u” j. Dav< w<u*c< iH>. 3. R. san* May 6. in the high Mtheol gym. day afternoon Ml. A: IM YARD RUS 1. O«nr Mnnlanmary I'i J Ju.t. GrinvaU* (Hl. 9. Cbarlaa Nashville Today INVESTMENTS Corwumert Power Company Charlotte Nips jSl/2 BUYS Mac GREGOR SCO. JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY RACES Buy Now For Memorial Day Pistol Team Loses DELANO \(ireenrille Beats \Hastings Golfers EVERY SAT. NITE WAYNE CHRISTOPHER TIME EVER AT THIS LOW PRICE COMPLETE CAR REPAIR TOOL KIT MFR. LIST PRICE >9.95 YOU GET AU THIS • f Rump ond Ctnetol hrrpoie Mien • 4” Adjvitabia Wrer.ih • Amber-Mondled Phillips* Screwdriver • tejular Screwdrieer • forged Slip-Joint hien {orchard industries league I Standing*: Actionrod 69. Acuon- AOefhoUi. G:ln»aid>. Scott Clovo’bow and Faded A:rows 67. Action- Uud and Deticl* RuthrnHl. Tima 1115. Jlex and Archer* 62. Acttoneers fll. । Extend'* '9 inti Action Echoes 49. • E. MichaeU rolled 201-535 to lead: ,n. » in* H1OH JUMP -1 (Cl. -*. Cal Qulbele VI and Betty Wllb 150-418 n.. BROAD JUMP—I. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Bresnan (Ci 3. A<i« Mandingv: Parker - 81. Lions and POLE VAULT 1 Bill's 69 each. Middleville Hotel 66 -.. K»y* (Cl and Bob Va Gardner'* Pharmacy 63’.-. Reahm O'Donnell (III. 0 tl.. Motors 57 Farmer* Gas A: Oil 56\. K-B supply 46. Dewey-Peter- with the top game of the season. .son 46' and Na*hville''Gravel 42 255, and the high series was poved Dave Irwin fired 202-504 for the bv Willard Piercft. 662 Metal Tile'* tantlinj score. Darle Willyard ; 1007 was the besKindivldual team ; effort and the.Tnos 2749 was the j txy. team .•erics. Haney Haan held C'OMMERl.'I AL LEAGUE R Chamberlin ledjhe league the Inal standings: Trio calc final night, rollink 222-591 for the -. -37'. defeat;. English Sc Del'on lad.-. R Newton posted- 538. H Eckert and W. WoOdman.-er 512*. in 57 • tin Fl-rl-t 61. Rou-r Don Stauffer 534. J. Bonye 209-523, Metal TUe 52’,. Sport Service 51 ■, E-i • Side Lumber 51. H Lon? 529. C- Long 507 M. Guy Orchard Industries 49. Miller Jewel- 20l-5.»t Dm Nevins 504. J MacMU-. ■ r 45. Brov Daftn <4. Wvstt Earps Un 200-505 H Haan 215-555. Basil 41. Culligan Silt Water Wl . Isbell Hitchcock 518. J Keegstra 207-503. Bill Hackney 515. D. Smith 543. irca 35 and Parker’s Tavern 27 . Jerry Hugan finished the .wason Dave Goodyear SOT- < • S-piett Open End Wrench Sei • (ombinefisn OAmI Scrtwdrivtr • 7-pie<» Sockif Heod (in«.| Witnih Ut WERNER GOING TO FLORIDA MARINE & TRAILER SALES EVERYTHING MUST GO 2 Miles Out of Hastings on M-37 & 43 HURRY OUT AND SAVE MONEY Phone 5-2921 NEW BOATS NEW EVINRUDE MOTORS 3 H.P. Lightwin— Reg. Price.$162.25 5’a H.P. Fisherman—Reg. Price $233 7','2 H.P. Fleetwin—Reg. Price $273 10 H.P. Spartwin—Reg. Price $314 18 35 35 35 50 H.P. H.P. H.P. H.P. H.P. Fattwin Elec. Start—Reg. $479 Big Twin Manual—Reg. $501 Big Twin Elec. St.—Reg. $591 Lark Electric Start—Reg. $631 Starflite—Reg. Price $848 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE $130.00 $187.50 $225.00 $260.00 $325.00 $385.00 $400.00 $475.00 $515.00 $715.00 ww ST TIRE SAFETY , FOR YOUR CAR Tires FIRST ON ALL FOUR SAFETY COUNTS rVNGUtt WHIT. Wok COMING SOON! Watch For Our Self Serve BARGAIN WAGON EQUIPMENT $50/)0 $ 5.00 $15.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 $35.00 $10.00 $20.00 $65.00 $50.00 $35.00 $10.00 1 Used 2-8x6-8 Outside Door (1 lite)------------ $10.00 I Used 220 Volt Input—300 Amp.—6-10 Volt Output Generator (will make welder) $35.00 Large Norge Oil Space Heater .. $15.00 SPECIAL-1955 14' Thompson BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Mahogany Deck • Completely Equipped • Windshield • Steering Wheel • Speedometer • Canvas Cover • All Lights • Battery & Box • 25 Horsepower Evinrude' Electric Start Si* V.in and Meyers Aircraft Trailer . . .1 Excellent Condition . . . ALL FOR $650.00 | 125 N. Jefferson SALE $ 95.00 13'Viking Alum. Car Top—$210.00 SALE $160.00 New 13' Hilltop Boat Trailer—$149.50 SALE $ 95.00 Used Motors-AII Good Buys National Cash Register----------------------------------Stenographer Chair ---------------- ----------------------2 Wood File Cabinets <4 drawer)---------- each Steel Service Desk -----------------------------------------each 2 Office Desks 1 Small Safe-----1 32x24x36 Safe 2 36x96 3 Shelf Display Counters _____ each 12 48x96 Adjustable Part* Bins each 6 Cu. Ft. Croslcy Shclvador Refrigerator 8 Cu. Ft. Cold Spot Refrigerator---------------------4-Burner Electric Apartment Range---------------2Mew 2-0x6-8 French Doors (1 lite)------ each SOMETHING NEV/ AND DIFFERENT 14 Pioneer Galv. Row Boat—$149.50 1955 7ViH.r. MajM'ic (Ch»m*ionl Geor Shih $95.00 5 H.9. Johnton, good------------------ - ----------------- $45.00 7'/l H.9. Flroitone$35.00 5 H P. SeoKing $30.00 $45.00 8 H.P. ScaKing 5 H.P. Kcrmath Inboard with transmission------- $95.00 1 '/2 H.P. Clinton 4 Cycle Engine$20.00 24" Disston Chain Saw----- --------------- ------- :------ - $75-00 24” Reel Type Lawn Mower (Self- Propelled I $50,00 18“ Rotary Type Lawn Mower (Self-Propelled) $50.00 New 18' Rotary Moto Mower (under dealer cost) $85.00 HO1K1MG IQ SUH no plains. niA$ti w cow->»n • 10 Sodtl Combinolion Wrench 114-11 U.S.Royal SELLING OUT New 12-Gauge Remington Automatic Shotgun With Cults Comp and Leather Carry Case ------ $95.00 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Pettit Marine Paint—Reg. $2.40-------- -.per qt. $1.50 Mobil Oil Outboard—Reg. 55c------------------ p#f qt 40c Mobil Oil Outboard Bulk—Rog. $1.85 _.por gal. $1.25 | Bring Your Qwn Container .Treated ’/*" Anchor Rope-------------- __._pcr ft. 2c -Charcoal 5? Lump—Reg. 50c--------- Ta.g-per lack 35c (Charcoal 10; Brickotto*—Reg. $1.10 '—-per tack 75c 116 Inboard Century or Chri* Croft 1 Heavy Duty Boat Cover—Reg. $70---- SALE $30.00 ■2“ Houtetrailer Axle & Spring! | Complete with Electric Brakci &15 Wheel* $45.00 USRUYfll ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Fire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Eroadi-ay . Wl 5-3172 </i OFF ON THESE ITEMS: b •»r Srsads'dli Perm Dock Moor mg Bart; Chsrcaal CriUf: Flap & P.wRiatt, Boat 6 T>aUa> S-l« MuU » ? c*“,i *•* S.otlighH HsrdwMr; Csarsi Boar Cevart; Air Mtlars: Canvas Matar C*v*rs; FlbtrKits; Air4 WNrtlf: Hte txttnfiflrttn. Boat Cwthitwt. b �THE HASTINGS aurm. THVBSDAT, -"■i*1 ■ 1 1 . 1 i.e Harley Feighner Dies at Home Saturday Evening Services were held Tuesday at 2 from the Otto Funeral home In Nashville for Harley L. Feighner, 74. lifelong resident of Rl Nashville. Mr. Feighner died Saturday eve­ ning at hiv home following an UlBorn June 19. 1883. in the same residence where he died, he was a son of Prank and Alvidena (Kuna' Feighner. He was married on Noy. 19. 1914. to Erma Swift in Detroit. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Patirman Open house wlU be held Sunday from 2-5 pzn. at the home of Mi and Mra. Keith HaUer to honor Mr. and Mr*. Leander Peacock on their 25Ui anniversary. The rela­ tives and friends are invited. Mr. and Mra. Fred DeCamp and Gregory had as supper guests Mon­ day her brother*. Richard and Rus­ sell Rogers. Danny Daniels and Phillip McClelland of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull gr.d Danny Daniel* spent the weekend at their trailer at Rainbow cabin* ! WL-J ! I ■ *■ * ’ Mrs. Dale Shetterlj'. haron Carr of Woodland overnight guest Tuesday Inesday of lur- aunt Mrs Will Re^d MILO Bv Mrt Frank Frink Roush By Mn. The Sunday school association of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Battle Crees were Satuiaay callers Milo, Prairieville and Hickory at the Clifton MIUer home, and Mr Corners met- Sunday at Hickory and Mra. Raymond Wejidstra ,ofrcor >rn»rs. About 50 attended. The Nashville called Mdnday. Mrs. Mar-1 .. w f garet Ostroth, who is living wlthl-pcaMir *^s K£nt Wra>- 01 the Millers. Is very Hl. I Lake Center ^ible Church. Kala- 1, MSI PAGE THHn miUei-t BHi*i>in>a’.'.. predated by him’ I'gu;oh - Dr^te - Ferguson hospital Mr. and Mn. Jamn (Lola May p Randall' McCormick are the par- I < erita of a new daughter lo Kalt- Ibetter Hut day. masoo. Mr. and Mra Gal* Norman spent ix-uoo Our" next meeting *111 be held oct. 26. at Prairieville church Milo wLthea to welcome our new residents wlio have purchased homes ai Milo. Mr. and Mra Forex Champlain and Mr. and Mra. Fred Ruple and little daughter. Our sympathy goes to Homer Fisher at the Lakeview General hospital. Battle, Creek, where he will be hospitalized possibly three or four week*. ' Anyone wishing to the Vermontville Festival While there they met Eart Towne and Mr. Oiuklll of Delton They met people from all over a* they attended ’ from almo-it every state In the Unm * Tile ladies of the -Milo Hall are not .■*> .no well. Botn Both are at at ing with Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hobbs | HaU home for the present but rather /They are on their vacation from ■ W S CH. are attending the Dis-* poorly. • Hart where Rev. Viola has three ; trict meeting at Trinity Methodist । Church in Grand Rapid*. Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rcush were 1 churches she serve* as pastor. in Grand Rapids last week an bus!- ' Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush and nesday. nes* and while there called on Mr. i grandchildren. Michael and Bhelby and Mrs. Horace Cole at. the Fer-1 Jean Roush. Archie Tabla* attended SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION MW IUUWU1. « C«1 SOVU.lI north and a half mile west of UMhW_______ ’ Mi nutinti'lnliiril IU UTDLCU relhren church on April a. 1917. Brethren church on April 8. 1917. Surviving, betide* his wife, are one daughter. Mr*. Von <Helen» Ra*ey ot Rl Nashville; one grand•on; one brother. Edward Feighner. Nashville, and two sitters, Mrs. Clyde (Ruth) Gibson of Nashville and Mrs. Elmer (Ethel' CurtLs of R2 Vermontville. The Rev. Harold Krieg of Detroit, a former Nashville minister, and the Rev. Mark K. Matter, pastor of the .E. U. B. church, officiated, and burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Middleville Youths Receive Scholarships Don Geuke*. son of Mr. and Mra. Chester Oeuke*. and Gordon Pen­ nington. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington. Middleville, have been awarded »100 scholarships to Michi­ gan State University sponsored by the Farmers Blate Bank. Don will enroll for a short course for young fanners specializing In livestock and marketing, and Gordon will take training in nursery and landscape management. LAKE ODESSA By Mrc. Dan Peterman former June Carey underwent or. ‘milfet^ny at PennockhaplteTlYiuraddy illgtik 1 Homer Henney of R2 Clarks­ ville was taken to the Osteopathic hospltak Grand Rapids, Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb visited Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob Kauffman near Elmdale, Sundny afternoon and called at Uie Jay Erb home en route home. Mr. Kauffman is 96. Mr and Mrs. Henry Boa and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ ner gueats of Mr. and Mra. Myrvell Stephens. They called at the Clare Blakely home. Mra Blakely has been released from Pennock hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Leander Pea­ cock, Cathy Frances and Harry.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haller and Shirley. Pvt. Richard Peacock of Fort Ben­ ning Georgia. Miss Gayle Renwick of Saranac nhd Duane Glasgow of Hostings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Winkler and family of Woodbury. Pvt. Richard Peacock of Fort Benning Georgia arrived home early Sunday to spend a short leave with hl* parents. Mr. and 63 PORK STEAK SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE (THICK SLICED) SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT «oz. Sliced Bologna PKG. OF QUALITY COME SEE 35 SLICED BACON al A&P! CHOPPED, FROZEN—10-OZ. PKG. 55c 33c YOU'LL SAVE LB. Patti-Pak Steaks ‘1.15 FRESH AND FLAVORFUL AS CAN BE and expect* to leave tor oversea* the and they will also leave for over­ seas in May. Pvt. Kenneth Harring­ ton and Pvt. Gregory Low, of Fort Benning who left for service at the same time a* Uie others wili leave for overseas but sooner than the others. Mrs. John Price of Ionia will be the guest speaker al the Mother­ Daughter banquet Tuesday, May 6. at the HUB. church. Mr* Price is lhe wife of the pastor of the Ionia church and was a former pastor here, a Mr. and Mr* Don Mast and family .of Hunter road, southwest of Sunfield, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed vUlted the Donald Masts of Hunter road. Saturday and all attended the Ver­ montville Festival. Mr. and Mra Patrick Warner ot Landing visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Warner. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Philip Shetterly of Route 3 ■ announce the birth of a 6 lb. 1. ok. boy. David Dalfl April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Larabee were' at the Ionia hospital. guest* of his brother. C. P. Larabee, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Theodore Elzmon who has been quite ill. of Lansuig were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Homer Miller, Mrs Marshall Tasker. Mrs. Lester Miller, Mrs. Roy Erb, Mra, Walter Brovont. Mr*. Mina Brooks, Mrs. Vernon Karrnr. Mrs. Richard Karrar, Mra Charles'Begerow. Mra. Will Reed. Mrs. Gene Wlckenhlaer, Mrs Rock­ ford Price, Mra. EMalle Titus and Mrs. Ed Strong attended a WM.C. rally at Berrien Springs. Thursday, | from the Grace Brethren church. The junior class wiU present the play. "Shy Guy." Friday. May 2. in lhe gym at 8 pan. for one night only Richard Howe I* the director. Ter-, rle Smith, the student director and Rom lee CurtLs Uie prompter. The three act comedy has a cast of Ann Peterman. Sue Benedict. Pot Oattner, Ann Lee Ainsworth. Jan Olerman and Rodger Hough. The Junior class is also serving the AU Sports banquet to increase their fund* for their senior trip. UAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES FRESH CLEANED A & P's THRIFTY FRUITS & VEGETABLES SMELT CALIFORNIA, VALENCIA, SIZE 113 ORANGES Pascal Celery FLORIDA, SIZE 36 STALK 29c 69*2 45* DOZ. CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN'RIPE Bananas 2 A&P FROZEN FOODS 29c IBS. MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM Potatoes 10 89c AAA SPECIAL brcuiAL SALE bAtt A&P A&r INSTANT COFFEE ” 99C It's National Baby Week! Strained Baby Foods uaitrns 6 Mis Ib'A-OZ. Biscuits NABISCO ARROWROOT PKG. Orange Juice AAP. FROZEN 2 401 CANS VOL Johnson Baby Powder CAN Similac CAN 59c 43c 49c 59c 26c WISK LIQUID DETERGENT '/< GAL. 20c OH Woman’s Day Magazine ISSUE Whole Potatoes QT. 8c OFF PKG. 10c Pork’n Beans 16-OZ. CAN 10c Mixed Vegetables 15-OZ. CAN 10c JIFFY Al JUST ■ IfSSW QUAN1I1HS SOlO AT ItCUlAI »flAH DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS Vk°gZ' ICE CREAM LUX 12-OZ. TWIN PACK 1<k OFF REG. 43c C GRANULATED CHERRY PIE 59c Angel Food Ring ,4^" Coffee Cake "’X Pumpernickel Bread Aluminum Foil ’’aper Towels REYNOLD'S 25FT. *1 WRAP roll W IV 35c Karo, Blue Label Syrup 2 .*£ 41c SCOTTIES „ 39c ia, 33c tS 15c Northern Toilet Tissbe Roman Cleanser Bleach Cleanser 49c Pan/Ue r eacnes <°o-a. rn, BOXES J7C COMET 0EL MONTf- sliced or halves 2 31c 2 69c All Pritt a In Thia Ad' Tissues 45 Gerber’s Strained Baby Food DETERGENT 77' 133 39' JANE PARKER — REG. SSc ITS NATIONAL BABY WEEK/ raU Mlj OT. Dallclou* with Jane Parker Cherry Pit on 11C now JUST QC MARVEL SLICE PAK LIQUID DETERGENT 22-OZ. 10c N°W 10c Ift-OZ. Corn Muffin Mix PKG] Cut Corn Spinach Peas & Carrots Fr. Fried Potatoes 10c EA 14-OZ. CAN BUTTERFIELD 12-OZ. CANS NOW JUST NOW JUST TOOT CHOICE Yellow Onions uN^NT? 3 £ 35c Green Peas IlfttHat Thru Saturday, May 3rd GREAT Atlantic & Pacific '<■,* DEPENDABLE fOOO RE1AILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, U58 PAGE FOUR Banner Classifieds-YOU AUTO BUY NOW! You Auto Buy Now From Barry County's Used Car Market YOU AUTO BUY ihn nifforanro .. . I*|fffsc inc uiiierejice —THESE-VALUES That Counts Royal Lancer: Fully equipped! 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr............... $1095 1956 DODGE LANCER 1 Dr. $1895 Fully equipped. Like Newl One owner. 1956 BUICK RIVIERA 3 Dr. ..$1795 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY.$ 855 1954 EORD 2 Dr. Customllnc V8 ....... $ 795 1953 BUICK RIVIERA ............ $695 1950 DODGE 4 Dr..................... $ 145 1947 DODGE . .......... Good condition. $ 115 1951 DODGE !4 T. Pickup ..$ 395.00 > AS IS: 1951 DE SOTO _______ $95 (No Reasonable Offer Refused) 5 & H GREEN STAMPS Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR SALE—1962 Ford convertlblr Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-32(0. 5/1 ItAVE-OOOD 1 HO PQOQE4-DR— WILL SWAP! For ft boat and mo­ tor. n deep freeze, studio piano gun or what have you? Cull Wl 6-3172. • 5/1 1953 CHEVROLET Your choice of two 4 Dr. Sedans. Each ............................................. $595 .-^....3154 1956 FORD PICKUP TRUCK 1/2 Ton. fl,000 actual miles. . Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting Morgan & Whitney ................... 1303 N. Mkh. Wl 5-3893 5/8 RADIATORS Come in ond look over our New Buicks dnd Ramblers. and our stock of Used Cars. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer If we don t have a car of your choice . . . maybe one WI 5-3400 51 You Auto Buy Cleaned, Repaired, Recored $17.95 ‘Nylort price without trade $25.(5 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE $1335 ’Rayon price without trade $17.75 PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 1-5178 6.70-15 tube-type blackwalls. ‘Pits excise lax and trade-in tire. Mounted free. ft • Terms Consumers Power Co. Oliver 14" Radex 3 him. Plow. John Deere M,T. 14* 2 Plow. 225 W. State Wl 5-3474 btm. 1—IHC 3 btm. Plow. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State Wl 5-2W3 5/1 and ask about our pricca. Farm Bureau Services. 6/1 1957 BUICK SPECIAL GIVES two tone. rad«o. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Brazilian Bronze. Now Mercury trade. Low mileage. All equipped, for only ....$2350.00 Ill 1957 FORD V-8 Fe-rlane ’ Dr.}-rad*o. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Rosewood color, Power steering. Power brakes. Radio. W Walls One owner, new car trade. A real beauty for _______ ____ $2395.90 More Working Hours III FOR YOUR t Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Casofine contains RD-119 (Ro­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's a maxing rust inhibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. 1 1 1 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Montclair Sedan. Full power. Verylow mileage. Like new! . .$2465.00 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr Hardtop: r*:-o 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 9 passenger, fully equipped. A one.owr.er. new car .trade-in. Like new! . $ 1950A0 III .III 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. Sedan . Monterey; all equipped. Low mileage w walk. A Special 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr Hardtop; •ta-vdard tr*nsm ii>o-r. red o 1957. OLDS SUPER ,,88" 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Heater, radio, w-walls. A nice 7 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heater, ktandard tranwnaucn. . 1956 FORD 2 Dr.; radio. Mate', w/watls. •tanda'd vhdt. Snarp! 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN ........................... $ 245.00 Tn Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS . , rm set of new tires or merely a Schedule Your Work Now! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE । 1956’FORD V8 1953 FORD 1/2 Ton, 8 Cyl. Very good. $ 585.00 1 J’al.on Wagon; radio, 1 heater. Ute one’ 1931 CHEVROLET 1 1 Ton. $ 245.90 Tire Service in Our Store or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl $’3172 III III 206 N. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-3324 5/1 We will apply it for $1.90 per $q. ft. plus trim WI 5-4316 5/8 BOYDELL PAINTS 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and Interior We have a large setecUon of Ornamental Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees, Perennial Plants. MARTY'S TACKLE FOOD 1955 FORD V-8 1 Custom .’ Dr ; rad o. Me will giic 50 gallon* of Free Gas I heater. Sharp! with each Used or New Car! Special Price* on Traction Hauler SMALL TRUCK TIRES! Sire 6:50-16 6 ply Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding Miracle Whip . ........... -45c Welsh Grape Juice ...124 oxa.) 33c Pork Liver _____ ____________ 33c Froxen peas, corn. Fr. fries. ...10c Musselman's Apple Sauce 2 for 23c Sliced Bacon ... (Sw. Rasher) 59c Open 9 - 9 New Holland -77 Baler with motor GEHL Forage Harvester with 3 heads (com, pick up and direct cut attachments) John Wl 5-3435 ?'* , BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haitingi Phono Wl 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL. BANK BLOC. PHON! Wl $.$»72 ’ Rm. Wi 5-5711 Our Service Makes Friend. Tfsrtiag. Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Weeklugten American Jet Training Dept. J-7 Post Office Box 87 Lansing, Michigan INSECTICIDES and WEED KIL­ LERS for garden and orchard use are available now at Farm Bureau •Scrrtcea. WI 5-2223. 5/1 PIANO—Responsible party wanted to take over low monthly pay­ ments on spinet >>lino. Can be seen locally. Write Credit. Managtr, 18345 Llveraots. Detroit* 21, Michigan. 5/1 WANTED—Field* to rent on shares. Preferably north of Nashville. Phone OL 3-2135 or contact Eu­ gene Couilna, 1 mi. north, % tnl ea* of Naahvllle, 2nd house on right. 6/1 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. tf Spring Clean Up Time Again Bring us your accumulation of old iron and metal. LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Phone WI 5-3954 __________________ •______________ U CHOOSING A NEW BIKE . . . For That Boy or Girl? Cboore SCHWINN—aorto* finest In smart styling and quality. Made long aa you o»h It. Sec the-selec­ tion at DICK’S BIKE SHOP lit W. COURT WI 5-5429 6 8 (Also Shrubbery Shaping) 'FULLY INSURED 24 Hour Service Wl 5-2191 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line off Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roa Hu Wl 8-3933 Bea FB. Wl $.$)$$ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citlxen’s Man” Fkesto Wl 5-4443 Nat l Baek Bldg. HOUSEHOLD Lawrence Brothers PETE'S USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS 5-3400 219 W. State Wl 5-2220 5/1 . 5/8 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Marys Ed and Charlei BEAUTY SHOP Rex, Phene Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 * fbl W. State Wl 5-5321 (Beauty Specialist*) GOODS David Bradley Manure Spreader Fatten Monument Co. On M43 W. City Limits Phons Wl 5-5922 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 5/8 Furniture, Dishes, Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc? Wl Office Wl 5-2901 Miller Plumbing & Heating We might have just what you're - 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete liuuranco Sorvicd Bonds We will help finance training for men that can qualify. Write today for full Information, no obligation. Give name, address, age, occupa- New Idea Spreaders. 75 lo 125 M37 South 5/8 eai. tionwide. Trained men earn as COME IN . . . Barry's Farm Store FOR RENT BY WEEK OR MONTH -Porta-Lift hydraulic lifter for bed patients. Edward Ducker, Ver­ montville, Mich. Phone BunOeld Campbell Tree Service LIST YOUR SALK WITH WANTED Deere Manure Spreader Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor FOR SALE Australian huskless popcorn, excellent for popping and good for seed. 40c a quart. Call Woodland 3484 after 7 pm. 5/1 Trimming, Removing, Surgery Wl 5-4322 5/1 Men Wanted 17 to 50 to train at once tOr Manufacturing Jobs Ln Assembly. Inspection, Malnlenance. Overhaul, on JET-GAS TURBINE ENGINES and RAMJET MI88ILE8. Opportunities I.H.C. 55 T Baler with motor or Exterior — (Wonder AU purpose). FOR SALE— Boys’ full slxe English bicycle. Good condition.- Phone WI 5-3100. 5/1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPFLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN JET ENGINE TRAINING SWANSON AGENCY Allis Chalmers 60 Combine * MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, Stucco, etc. There lire* carry a written guar­ antee against breaks, blow out*, tie. YOUR OVERCOAT mothproofed for live yeani for only 67c. BERLOU Other sizes correspondingly low. MoUispray guarantee:, to repair or FOR SALE—1953 Ford Customllnc FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY replace yourecoat if damaged by V8. good condition. Piwnc Lake ftl-27 South Wl 6-3150 luutlift within 5 ycura. Jjcobs 5/1 FARM EQUIPMENT | MISCELLANEOUS STOWILl BUILDING SLRVICL America’s Newest Industry * BONDEIVHOUSE FAINT — *Exlerior tire. 203 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-3002 Phone Wl 5-4316 WANTED — Secretory for two-girl office. Must be a r.eat typist, ac­ curate with figures and filing. Must be able to meet the public in 19G7 WD 45 Diesel Tractor 5/1 Business Directory position for the right girl. Five Artistic Bouquets and Corsages i and one-half day week, paid vaca'' non. free hospitalization insurance Church and Home DcooraUons und other fringe beneflto. Write a complete resume ot yourself and HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP work experience, if any, .to Poet (Arcade BldgJ Wl 5-5952 Office Box 191. Hastings. All re­ 5/1 plies held in strictest confidence. 6/1 Oliver Corn Planter with fertlllrer attachment Newton Lumber Co. 1328 S. Jefferson MRS. JACK SMITH, MRS. BER­ NARD WATSON 'nils ad prerented at Gardner’s Pharmacy enUtle.. each to a quart of Golden Locks Ice prearn. 5/1 BARLOW GARDENS International 62 Combine • I.i- t price 445-35 (plus exriiw) SALE PUCE $20.88 (plus excire) flOWNTOWN LOT j OUT FOR A DRIVE?—Perfect linIsh u a .stop on S. Hanover at Banner Classified Advertising the B At K Drive In for a good cup of coffee and a sandwich. 5/1 Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. 1501 5. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 J HELP u ★ NEW SOF-TONE—Made in Flat. Semi - Gloss and Glosa for walla, etc. ' * PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL —Very durable. at SAVE $ $ $ — SHIRKEY S . . . Potted Plants. Cut Flowers and Arrangements. Lovely Cor- (16 beautiful colors) STOWELL "Lawn Boy" Sales and Svrvice Wl 5-3159 825 8. HANOVER FOUND AT TRUCK TIRES -AUTO BUY WEEK- Wl 5-3438 Whether yours needs a complete THE JOB RIGHT! _-h-i-144. , OUR SPECIALTY puncture repair—We CAN DO 1 'ado. better, low m tease 5’u’pC 19M FORD 8 CYL. Overdrive, 1?2 ton ............ $ 995.0C DURING WED. PHONES Wl 5-5085 —Wl 5-5179 5/8 FARM SUPPLY lb. $1.00 STAMPS Burkey Sale? and Service FRANCISCO —MULTI FLINT- 1956 PONTIAC V-8 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP 3/4 ton .............................. I1185.0C Wl 5-5442 6.29 . YOURSELF" 303 8. MICHIGAN (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad hi ni 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Station Wagon. All equipped. Very cltan..........$1295.00 CERAMIC TILE Convenient Terms WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Tractor, Automobile, Implement and Tractor Tire Repair also Steam Cleaning »nd Painting iFLOflISTS BUILDING SERVICE W. J. McAllister 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR Sedan. A real aharp. low mileage car with new whitewall tire*. .................................... $1085.00 "INSTALL Generous Trade-In Allowance Frttnun Manure Loader Dunham RoUer Packer Farm Wagons (new) $109 up 1 fl. mid. Dbc Patent Leathers (special) ...$1.98 Girts Jackets (Boys and Girls) ....$238 Kids Boxer Jeans ................... ..87c Inside and Outside Paint . ...$1.98 (while and 4 colors) 1 gal Gas Cano with spouts ...69e Sleeping Bags (orlon filled)..$935 Casting Rods........ ................... ,98c Spinning Rods..............$2.49—$2,98 OP±N ALL DAY THURSDAY j Jacobsen Power Mowers We also stock Hudson Hog Feeders, Slock Tanks, Garber Seeders, Cover Boards, Oliver Plow Points and Hydraulic Hose Fillings. DOUBLE SEE IT NOW OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Women's Skirt*............ $1.98-$238 (22-38) Girls' Pedal Pushers ....;......... 98c WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS We will give you export advice III 111 USED FARM TOOLS Cockshut 30 With Cultivator Oliver 1-14 Pio* M-M 3-6 Plow John Deere Corn Planter Care Corn Planter 3 section mid. Drag M-37 SOUTH ’ ' FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR will pro, tecl your overcoat from moth damage far 5 years. One spraying -of BERLOU Guaranteed Moth­ [LAWN SUPPLIES spray does it or BERLOU pays for the damage. Jacoba Pharmacy. 5/1 LAWN SEEDS and FERTILIZER Oliver 14* Radex 2 btm. SAVE AT Foam Rubber........... 5/1 NOW!- 1311 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-2479 .- . ................... -5/1 SALE! Wards Super Deluxe TIRES SINCLAIR Montgomery Ward ANTI-RUST GASOLINE , BUILDING SUPPLIES Hastings will have it. MAHLER MOTOR SALES with trade 1—Tractor Spreader on rubber. Baseball Caps (Men's, Boys) ..49c Men’s Hobby Jrwns ...................$1.98 Men's Jackets______________ $2.98 Women's Pedal Pushers........ $L98 Pajamas ........................................ 88c '58 cars- Made vrith finest Super­ Rayon cord - body or with top quality nylon for sure protection from brube*. 20 month road haz­ ard guarantee. AUTO GLASS _ LARKE BUICK 1953 DODGE 2 Dr. SPECIAL *289* 1—4943 IHC Mode! II tractor with cultivator. Very Good! New Holland Baler with motor. WINICK SURPLUS (Corner Hanover-Shrtner) Installations 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr..............$1190 V8 Power Glide We'll service your ear while you work! Check battery? Change oil, lubrication, wash, check WILSON S CITIES SERVICE EXPERT SERVICE 1955 STUDEBAKER, 4 Dr. Sedan President. i BODY SHOP Reahm Motor Sales 1956 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 Dr. AUTOMOTIVE AND , FpJlonUno ttuil. 54“.a816. ^ono guson Tractor with 3 point hitch. — PLOWS — FOR SALE OR SERVICE—Duroc Boars, the kind that put Jiams and loins on their ofl-epring. Bred gilts for Summer farrow. Wm. Frey, Rl, Caledonia. Phone Mo­ line TR 7-4A55. 5/1 ..*HjfWd_RA 1-4861, Ahra Johnson, Shalva* , FOR SALE — Several new Milch caws. Frank H. Roush. Doster. » , - ’ 5/15 Special 1957 Model Full Width. Roll-To-You 1—4 wheel wagon with rubber [LlvisiOCI 78 LB. ZERO FREEZER Automatic Defrosting 1—Maasey Harris 6 fU Combine with motor. Very Good! Front End Alignment (FREE ESTIMATES) 1953 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped. 1956 INTERNATIONAL 3/4 Ton. 8 ft. Box............ ..$ wxw Corn Planter on rubber. Very Good! Collision Service GOOD USED CARS 1953 STL DEBAKER Star lite coupe. Overdrive. Newly Rebuilt motor....................... $ 495.00 10.2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 1-M-M PertHtoer Com P?anter for tractor with power lift. BHPLAY CLASSIFIED-—1.15pay itngTa iMMrtloil. 85« pjrilUh for reties of six or more ada to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display dasilfle'd stylos. Calendar of Snerial Fuente One owner. Excellent body and tires_______ ________ ______ - $595 M-37 South ■OX NUMBER—AMheagfa Tire Boe~> dree —.—.red "Mtod ad»” rer^beat rusufto, wo will provide "box number'* service at a charge 5/1 FRIGIDAIRE Planter. Good! 1—Black Hawk Fertilizer Cora Planter. Good! 1958 CHEVROLET ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phono to be at sender's risk, although wo BelAir sedan. 6 cyl. A local one take special effort to see that lhe copy is taken correctly. owner car with low mileage. Like FOR SALE—1963 Pontiac. 4 door, new inside and out............... $3595 CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2e sret word. excellent condition. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-3203. 5/1 OBITUARIES—Tint 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad1957 BUICK ROADMASTER ditlonal word. 4 Dr. Copper bronze finish. Fully FOR SALE—1950 Mercury. 3 door. equipped! B. F Goodrich puncture good clean car. runs perfectly. proof nylon tire*.. One owner Traded In on new Cadillac. Wl 5-55445. 5/1 1955 HLTf K SPECIAL FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE4 Dr. Hardtop. Like new Inside 1956 Buick Special, dynaflow. and out. Drive to appreciate. Make power steering, low mileage; 74 us an offer. h.p. outboard motor Call Wl THURSDAY, MAY I marker at Yankee Springs. 2 pm. 5-5444 after 5 pm. or sec Harry LAST NIGHT— Time Out For Gin­ 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. DELUXE Mayor Exchange Day. Michigan Leckrone at Reahm Pontiac. 5/1 ger" presented by the Hastings 210 Senes. Standard transmission Week banquet 7 pm.. PresbyCivic Theater in Central Audi­ V8 engine.---------------------------- $1035 terlan Hal). torium, May 1. Curtain time 8:15 ATTENTION! SATURDAY. MAY 10 Reserved scabs $1.50, general ad1955 MERCURY MONTEREY’ SPRING FANTASY. Style show and 4 Dr. Automatic trans. Tires like mtsalon $1. children half-price. FREE INSTALLATION Bazaar. May 10. in the Girl's Gym. new. ................................ $1295 SUNDAY. MAY 4 Mufflers and Re-Built Springs Middleville, at 7:30 p.m. Adults. DEDICATION OF THORNAPPLE 50c; children 25c. Free refresh­ 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON DEL S AUTO WRECKING VALLEY HOME At MFDTCAT. ments. Sponsored by the Joy 4 Dr. 9 passenger. Very clean in­ Wl 5-5141 CARE FACILITY. SUNDAY. MAY Guild of the Methodist church. side and out................ ..$1495 H Mlle South on M-37 4 —Open Hoose May 3. Public FRIDAY. SATURDAY, 1954 BUICK SPECLAL urged to attend. MAY 16-17 4 Dr. Sedan. Local .owner. TUESDAY. MAY 6 ST. ROSE RUMMAGE SALE at St. COMPLETE MICHIGAN WEEK CELEBRATION Rose School hall Friday. Satur1954 PONTIAC 3 DR. LN BARRY COUNTY. TUESDAY day. May 16-17. Many useful items MAY fl—Dedication ot historical available. EXPERT Like new with low mileage. . $795 220 E. Stalo 1950 DE SOTO ' Good transportation. Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 5/1 1953 FORD 2 DR. "You Auto Buy Now" era Power Co. Wl 5-3474. New Holland Chopper with cut­ ter bar, and pick up, and corn head. • MINIMUM RATE-< 0c for Twenty Words. GASH RATE—2Vic per word with minimum of 50c. On ad> not paid for by th* Thursday following ti,« date of publication, a carrylag charge of - 10* will be added. Foreign ret* (outside Barry County) 4c per word. "You Auto Buy Now* SPECIAL — 1968 Frigidalre auto­ matic washer at $16936 w/t. Call FARM MACHINERY PHONE HAST INGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASS IFIED AD PAGE For the Fine.t in Shoe Repairing “Prompt Service’* Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods A 128 N. Michigan ■ MARY BANASH ------------------------------------- --------------------- LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead» Auctioned Wl 5-3740 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 19M PAGE FIVE Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results MISCELLANEOUS FERTILIZER PRICES 5- 20-20 6- 24-12 12-12-12 $75.90 $79.60 Now $71.90 0-25-25 3-18-9 -------- 0-?n-0 $77.20 $59.25 44025 CASH PRICK — 5 TON LOTS FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. IP BY ANY CHANCE you missed FOR SALE OR the marvelous offer made by Isbell 'round homo at Long lake. Clover-1 SPORTING GOODS dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ still take advantage of getting 5 em throughout. Extra lot. Jack HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. tf recently added Weatherby Rilles of garden hose both lor only 82.99. and scopes to their large line of .Fl guns and accessories. Please get your gun In now for repairing, SAND AND GRAVEL PASTORE alone cannot do-Justice rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. to your cowil Our portable grind­ • You may pick It up when conven­ er can mix your feed on the farm WASHED , ient 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone to balance their ration. Ferm MAdbon 3-5792. tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? EAVESTROUGHING A Complete Stock of HALF ROUND OR BOX TROUGH We Will Install or Furnish Materials to Do It Yoonclf PROMPT SERVICE tlon and banting and fishing 11- We Sell — We Install —We Sendee ZEIGLER CARL Cr BETTY'S Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phon* MA dBon 3-3311. if SAND AND GRAVEL MICIUGAN BOTTLED GAS M-37 South WOOD WI 5-2333 miserable rats gel Dr. Heaa "WarfaRat" 25% mure bah. FPund at Jacobs Pharmacy. 571 POULTRY 5/8 FOR RENT • CEMENT MIXER FOR SALE - Five-gallon electric chicken fountain; SO-chlck elec­ tric brooder; all* alxe feeders; crank milk separator and a 30gallon bottled gas waler healer. Warren J. Cairns, Rl Doster, 3'4 PULLET CHICKS—832 need to pay more, from 1st generation s own farm. Gettys Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, SY 6­ 3395. or cantaet Delton-Elevator Co.. or your Wayne Feed Dealer at Bellevue, Nashville, Woodland or • WRIGHT SAW • STALK SHREDDER • LUNDELL FORAGE HARVESTER CALL TOP DIRT PROCESSED Call Wl 5-2123 - Wl 5-5412 W. State Rd. Old M-37 EOR WI 5-3156 8/1 Multi-Purpose Home Orchird Spray . . . Controls all Insects and dis- Blairs Farm & Garden WI 5-5982 RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE NOTICES Offk ORDER FOB PUBLICATION HUVER'S Radio-TV Service Focus On These Values CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography, LEGALS come to us , . for everything! 1 FOK HEARING CLAIMH Call Wl 5-490Z GUARANTEED LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood TRUSS FITTING l»r.n »n.i Hi by on FOR SALE—Beautiful 50 acre farm Small 2-bedroom house, terms Located 3 miles west of Hastings. I Banner Classified Advertising Call Nashville OL 3-6023 eve-1 Deadline — 5:30 priif Tuesday. nings. * if HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone Wl ««-3435. WATCH A- CLOCK REPAIRINGGuaranteed workmanship. Also all LEWIS ELECTRIC-HaMings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a kinds of Jewelry repair and enreputation. Contracting, repair gravins. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. and new eonxtructlon. Phone WI Stale St. “A Square Deal Always." 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del­ ton. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances wjth factory warranted parts. All types ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and REPAIRING — 21 years business of repair work handled. Call Ser­ experience in Hastings. Fisher vice Dept. Montgomery Ward, Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Hastings WI 6-2954. WI 5-6000-or WI 5-3555. ALL MAKES Electric Raxors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardners CARPENTRY — New construction, Remodeling, Robert Furrow, 111 E. Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. , Grand. Phone WI 5-2840. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Business Services Offered 5-53J6. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money service. Burkey Sales nnd Service. Phone WI 5-6085 or WX 5-5116. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. □BDEB FOB PUBUCATtON FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETBBMIMIXO HEIBB st.'. <4 sit.hh HOFFMAN'S l.,in • Cleaning—Dyeing HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY PROCESS CLEANING - Royal Cleaners, 131 6. Jefferson. WI 5-5417. I'rMcut, lloaonliU rhilin JI. Mit-helL Mr rciiuoner COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. HARDWARE 142 E. State WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing und plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-3003. TV Service. J All ports and warranty guaraij- j teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re-1 paired 136 5. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2802. Radin and DYEING—Don't diecard that faded £lwg rug. Caldyo itl -Heatinca ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Speedy Wg&h. Repair and new work. Fixtures Upholstering, Refinishing and supplies. {Celley Kloctrio Ser- CARPETS, RUOS CLEANED ON vlce. 534 Middle-.Hie Rd , Phone YOUR FLOOR. Von bclirader W1^5-3?00 oiler 6:00 pjn. Haaquick drying method. Call after 4 JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING— pun. Harry Barnum. Wl 5-5074. 537 E. Mill Phone Wl 5-5345. Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ANDY S Snap" Up These Boys! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT STEREO CAMERA If it hos anything to do with pho­ tography. we'll have it! April 25. 1958 IP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5900. Delton MA 3-5381. ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios. Record changer.-, repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. HI W- State Phone Wl 5-3374 or WI 5-5992. I Phone Wl 5-2482 Rl. hard < HEATING. CONTRACTING SHEET* METAL WORK R. Pal mer Bros., Rl. WI 5-4203. EAVESTROUOH. HEATING—jfiheet metal work of all kinds. FYec es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI 5-5788. EXPERIENCED FITTER Hastings Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Miscellaneous Automobile & Machinery PROCESSING. Complete Locker Repair Service. Hastings Froten Food Co. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-2466. VICE— First class work. Coll Wl BRING IN YOUR~boORS and 5-6085. Burkey Sales and SendeeConcrete Products windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE ware -to have new glass installed. TIRE SERVICE—In our »tore or Phone WI 5-2083. at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the, COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 6-3171 Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ Phone Wl 5-3128. ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone SERVICE ON ALT. MAKES of cars, WI 5-3435. tractors and machinery tn our new ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home building at 130 N. Jefferson. Exoffice 822 8. Benton. Phone Wl [>crienced mechanics. Goodyear 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone Radio, Television Repairing Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI WI 5-2123. 5-2003. Building, Contracting, Roofing Come sec us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Dr. Hubly and my special nurses for their care during my stay in Leila hospital. Also many thanks to my neighbors for helping with the chores. and to my friends and relatives for the flowers, cards, OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION glfu and visit* wlillc in the hospital and since I came home. W. Myrle Richardson Illa H. Ilobki CARD OF THANKS * Thunks so much for the flowers, cards and gifts sent by relatives and friends. And' many thanks to lhe doctors, nurses and all who cured for me so graciously at Leila hos­ pital. Mrs. Forrest Bennett Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tlr« Repair and balancing. Phono WI 5-1304. 8 mm. MOVIE FILM CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drx. Gwinn and Logan, nurses and staff. Sunset Acre.-., and friends for flowers, candy and cards, that made my stay in the hospital so pleasant. Mrs. Rose Sweet REPAIRS SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5178. 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA CARD OF THANKS Amu as, io:. We with to thank the Delton Fire Department and everyone who helped at the time of our fire. Mr. and Mra. Lee Nottingham Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION PROBATE OF WILL. Appliance & General Repair Make Your ^wn Movies WANTED - REAL ESTATE WANTED TO RENT—Two bed­ room. modem cottage at nearby of insurance is determined after I lake for June. July, August and: : September. Have linen, oeubed- i scpicniner. wove own nncn. the los« ... net before. . ' ding, dbhex. TV etc. Two adult HARRY LEONHARDT | persons. 'Will give local references. ' Phone WI 5-3555 . 6/1 iFrandsen Agency IM W. State WI 5-4174 THE COST? NOTICE—Am buying wool at the highest market price. We pick up. ’ Guy L. Dean. Shelbyville Phone Martin OS 2-2145. 5/8 ORDS* FOB PUBLICATION FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping room. UtlllUes paid. Phone WI 5-3307. tf SERVICE Supplies LEGALS Detrd: April in, IN THE LONG RUN PIONEER HYBRIDS will make you more money than any other com you can plant. I am delivering Pioneer Seed corn now so call or see me FOR RENT—Two complete modem while I still have com available kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ Vern Wenger. 1 mile North, -2U ed, TV, 135 a month accommo­ miles West of Freeport High dates 2 to 3 people. 350 acommoschool. datea 4. Lake Algonquin Apartmenu, WI 6-3767 weekends. « Lictiffi. 1 Paiscr.ger can. were involved In jover 78 percent of all U. S. traffic tataliUe»-in 1957 aixl in 86 percent of traffic injuries. CARD OF THANKS LN MEMORIAM We wish to express our sincere In loving memory of Kenneth thank., and appreciation to all of our Allen, who left us so suddenly relatives, friends, neighbors. Re­ Mother. Daughter, bekah Lodge 53 and Odd Fellow Lodge 58 for their kindnesses and I Sisters and Brothers sympathy shown at tho death of our dear il 11:. . father and grend- IN MEMORIAM WtieflothanX ln laviog axemory « mmfnrtine husband, w.—i_> _ __________________ Rev. Sharpe for his comforting father and grandfather, I it< words, also the Leonard Funeral Olla Hill, who passed away nine; TITihiiVll 1- 11WI ■------------- — tors and nurses at Pennock hospital •The works of your hands still for their kind care during his last linger. illness, and each and everyone who Those liands that are folded and sUU; Mrs. Jease Snyder But lhe place in our circle is Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder vacant. and Family Tlui place no other can All." Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder Mrs. Otis Hill and Family and Family Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Tefft LEGALS I PLANT 'Michigan grown. Michigan । tested, certified hybrid seed corn. Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. FOR RENT—Modem house, newly decopted. Phone WI 5-3365 5/1 ; Nearly' 27 percent of US. drivers it Cxo ' involved in 1957 traffic* lataliUcif i were under 25 years of age. And In Memoriam WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Cull Hastings CAR!) OF THANKS WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer I wish to thank friends and neigh-' Smith. ■' tf bora. Dr. Shedlock and Leonard1 Funeral home for flowers, cards and 10KDE* ro* PUBLICATIOM kindnesses shown during Uie rtavement of my husband. Mrs. Elsie Rounds DRIVEWAY GRAVEL SEEDS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 231 W. State BENDER GRAVEL CO. CONCRETE GRAVEL G. E. GOODYEAR Call WI 5-29*3 ♦PORTING C.OdIU 4 EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair ROAD GRAVEL APPLIANCE Wl 5-2223 M-37 South SAND AND GRAVEL Cards Of Thanks >KDB> FOR PUBLICATION ITiillP II M.lch-JI, Judro el PnAal RENTAL SERVICE Feeder pigs----- $12.50-$31 Top calves —$3O-$35.5O Second$24-$30 Common & culls __$14-$24 Young beef . 2 .$21-$27.20 Beef cows _...$16-$2O.IO __$I8.$22 Bulls Top hogs ..$20.75-521.90 Ruffs515.50-519 Boars514.75-515.50 Phone Wl 5 2983 Top Coif. $35.50 Fred L. Anders, R5 Hastings J.OREN COPPOCK Top Feeder Steer, $30.00 Elmtff Larson, Saranac AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Top Beef. $27.20 Andy Dooling, Vcrmontvillg Top Hogs. $21.90 Wayne Hcnncy. Woodland Phillip Everett, Vermontville Supplies run Action .. . Camera 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm MOVIE PROJECTOR ^heockluorters tor all your needs? ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR Electric Saws—6" and 7 Quality Film Service SALE Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills By Owner Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 hled recroMraa r»»m. Laundry room. Oil Heat. Gai .Water Hester. Attached Garage. Beautifully landscaped ideal location noar Central school. I.H.A. S| Shown By Appointment Phono Wl 5-5343 we oiliverm Wl 5-5267 �PAGE THY HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1, UM FOUR ( Banner Classifieds-YOLT AUTO BUY NOW! You Auto Buy Now From Barry County's Used Car Market 'You Auto Buy Now" ft's the Difference That Counts 1957 DODGE CUSTOM Royal Lancer; Fully equipped! Planter. Good! 1—Black Hawk Fertiliser Corn 1958 CHEVROLET BelAir sedan. 6 cyl. A local one owner caf with low mileage. Like new inside and out. .............. $2595 r=WTJohn D e er e "Fertiliser.' HAVE GOOD 1M3 DODGE 4 DR PI1PLAY Cl BWFIin 1.EB pre iwv‘ |w smtWlnUrfloa. 35c per Inch __ _ WILL---------- ----------------------------------for seriea of ala or more ada to ba run on conMCutfve woeka. Both of tor, a deep freeze, studio ’piano, above rates based on standard display clawifie'd atytea. gun or what have you? Call WL ALL ERRORS—In ads taken by shone to be at aandre'a risk, although wo 5-3173. 5/1 . taka apodal effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. FOR SALE—1063 Pontiac. 4 door, CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. excellent condition: Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-3303.5/1 OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. FOR SALE—1950 Mercury. 2 door, 78 LB. ZERO FREEZER ft. Combine 1953 CHEVROLET Your choice of two 4 Dr. Sedans. 5/1 "You Auto Buy Now1 GOOD USED CARS 1956 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 Dr. 1053 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped. 1953 FORD 2 DR. One owner. Excellent body, and tires..................................... .$595 1956 FORD PICKUP TRUCK 1/2 Ton. 8,000 actual mlleu. 1953 DODGE 2 Dr. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3400 guson Tractor with 3 point hitch. Reahm Motor Sales . . 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR Sedan. A real sharp. low mileage car with new whitewall urea. -- $1055.00 LARKE BUICK Come in and look over our New Buicks 'and Ramblers, and our stock of Used Cars. If we don't have a car of your choice . .‘ .5/1 maybe one of the other cor dealers in Hastings will, have it. SALE! Wards Super Deluxe TIRES . . . equal quality of tires on new *58 care- Made with finest Super­ Rayon cord - body or with top quaUty nylon for sure protection Installations Cleaned. Repaired. Rccorcd $17.95 ‘Nylon price without trade $23.45 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE $13.95 ‘Rayon price without trade $17.75 211 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 1-5174 ■ 15 tube-type blackwalbc *Pltv SINCLAIR Montgomery Ward ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES "INSTALL CERAMIC TILE Tractor - Truck - Car At 80c per tq. ft YOURSELF' 1957 FORD V-8 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1—IHC 3 btm. Plow. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State Wl 5-206 $1.90 per sq. ft. plus trim Choose our Doric. <16 beautiful colors) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 303 8. MICHIGAN (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 WI 5-4316 s/a BOYDELL PAINTS’ —MULTIFLINT— Time Is Dollars 1956 FORD 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and interior TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY 1953 STUDEBAKER Star lite Coupe. Overdrive. Nealy Rebuilt motor$ 495.00 Whether yours needs a complete NEW SOF-TONE—Made in Flat. Semi - Glow and Gloss set of new Lire*. pr merely a • 1956 PONTIAC V-8 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP 3/< •««» ................................. $111544 puncture repair—We CAN DO ♦ BONDED HOUSET’AINT THE JOB RIGHT! 1956 FORD 8 CYL. ' Overdrive, 1/2 ton $ 995.o« Schedule Year Work Now! PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 1956 INTERNATIONAL ■3/T'T’on.l ft.’Box............. | &95A0 1956 FORD V8 Tire Service tn Our Store or 201 N. Broadway 1951 CHEVROLET 12 Ton. $ 245.90 Phene WI 5-3172 t NEW BEh'EWtALL^lnlcriiir or Exterior — (Wonder Al! purpose). * MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, Stucco, etc. FOUND AT TRUCK TIRES . SPECIAL DURING “AUTO BUY WEEK" 1955 FORD V-8 Special Prices on Traction Hauler SMALL TRUCK TIRES! 8|>e 6:50-16 6 ply MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-2479 5/1 CfaWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438, ______________ Open 9 - 9 M FOR SALE-1953 Pord Ciktomlinc V8. good condition. Phone Luke Odessa DR 4-3203. 5/1 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS WED. STAMPS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Shrubs, ' Usl price $4545 (plus excise) SALE PUCE $20-85 (plus excise) and re-cappable lire Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. MICHIGAN ’ ' Wl 5-3435 5/1 Wl 5-5029 tf FARM EQUIPMENT International 62 Combine Aills Chalmers 60 Combine Oliver Com Planter with ferti­ lizer attachment Ford Tractor with doser blade New Holland 77 Baler with motor GEHL Forage Harvester withs3 heads (corn, pick up and direct cut attachments) Oliver Wire Tie Baler with. capacities, power take off YOUR OVERCOAT mothproofed for five yean, for only 67c. BERLOU Mothspray guarantees to repair or FARM SUPPLY replace your coat if damaged by Wl 5-3150 nioUk. within 5 years. Jacoba 5/1 Pharmacy. 5/1 FRANCISCO 51-37 Booth Barry's Farm Store M37 South Wl Spring Cleon Up Time Again Steam Cleaning and Painting FRANCISCO FARM SUPFLY WI 5-3156 5/1 M-37 SOUTH "Lawn Boy? Soles and Service at MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S?Jefferson FOOD Wl 5-3002 6/26 OUT FOR A DRIVE?—Perfect fin­ ish Is a stop on 6. Hanover nt Banner Classified Advertising the B A: K Drive In for a good Deadline — 5.30 pm. Tuesday. cup of coffee and a sandwich. 5/1 Miracle Whip ...t..................... 45c Sliced Bacon ....(Sw. Rasher) 59c Bring as your sccumuUUoa of old iron and metal. WANTED Campbell Tree Service Phone Wi 5-4316 BILL HART AUCTIONEIR Hastings Phono Wl 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds OHteo Wl 5-2901 Rm. W. 5-5711 Our Service Mikas Frieedx PETE'S USED FURNITURE b SURPLUS 5-3400 210 W. Stale Wl 5-2220 5/1 5/8 Wl 5-2391 "INSURE WITH US ANQ BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Km. FK Wl J-lOlt hx Fk Wl S-SIS1 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phono .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Farmi of ' Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ‘ “Your Citi,on*, Man" 5-4441 Hh'I S»k lUo Fatten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phono V/1 5-5922 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION GOODS Furniture, Diahes, Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc. FULLY INSURED CLARENCE L. MILLS* Lawrence Brothers We might have Jut what you're looking for in— (Also Shrubbery Shaping) 24 Hour Soreko Hasttegi Wl 5-4454 121 N. Warttauteu HOUSEHOLD i WI 5-5429 6 8 Trimming, Removing, Surgery American Jet Training Dcpi. J-7 Post Office Box 87 Lansing, Michigan DICK'S BIKE SHOP lie W. COURT GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPUB WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Miller Plumbing & Heating We will help finance training for men that can qualify. Write today for full Information, no obligation. Choose SCHWINN—world's flneM tn smart styling and quality. Made In America and guaranteed an long m you own It. See the aelecUon at STOWILL BHILBINC SfRVICl JET ENGINE TRAINING SWANSON AGENCY once for Manufacturing Jobs In Assembly, Inspection. Mainten­ ance. Overhaul, on JET - OAK TURBINE ENGINES and RAM­ JET MISSILES. Opportunities for mechanical minded men na- CHOOSING A NEW BIKE . . . For That Boy or Girl? Business Directory LIST YOUR SALES WITH HELP Michigan Ave. al Bridge . Phone Wl 5-3054 UMMaaaaaaaaMluauaiMaMMamUHaaaMaMAiMaai "Wl 5-4322 5/1 COME IN ... t PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available at small rental fee. Gall Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf s/f LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Spreader David Bradicy Manure Spreader OCher rises correspondingly law. PHONES WI 5-5085 —WI 5-5176 America's Newest Industry Twin-draullc wagon, $110.00 CLOTHING Convenient Terms WE SERVICE WHAT WE BELL ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MgrNATL. BANK BLOC. PHONS Wl 3-1072 1957 WD 45 Diesel Tractor Manure WAN ! ED—Fields to rent on shares. Preferably north of Nashville. Phono OL 3-2135 or contact Eu­ gene Cousins, 1 ml. north, % mL east of Nashville, 2nd house on right. I 5/1 Tractor, Automobile. Implement WANTED — Secretary for two-girl office. Must be a neat typist, ac­ curate with figures and filing. Must be able to meet Uie public In a pleasing manner. Permanent position for the right girl. Five Artistic Bouquets and Coreages and one-half day week, paid vaca- I Hon. free hospitalization Insurance Church and Home Decorations \und other'fringe benefits. Write a' complete resume of yourself and HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP work experience, if any. to Post (Arcade Bldg.) WI 5-5932 Office Box 191. Hastings. All re­ plies held in strictest confidence. 5/1 IMPLEMENTS 5/1 PIANO-1' Responsible party wanted to lake over low monthly pay­ ments on spinet jilnno. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Man­ ager. 19345 Uvernow, Detroit 21, Michigan. 5/1 Burkey Sales and Service Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding John Deere on rieel SEE IT NOW Seed ere, Corer Boards, Oliver Plow Points and Hydraulic Hose Fittings. We also stock Hudson Hog BARLOW GARDENS FARM 6/8 Generoua Trade-in Allowance Dunham Roller Packer Farm Wagons (new) 5100 up SAVE $ $ $ — SHIRKEY'S . . . Potted Plants, Cut Flowers and Arrangements. Lovely Cor- 1501 5. Jefferson FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR will prv, tact your overcoat tram moth damage far 5 years. One spraying of BERLOU Guaranteed MotbLAWN SUPPLIES apray does It or BERLOU pays for Uie damage. Jacoba Pharmacy. 5/1 LAWN SEEDS and FERTILIZER are our Specialty. Call WI 5-2233 INSECTICIDES and WEED KIL­ and ask about our prices. Farm LERS for garden and orchard use Bureau Services. 6/1 are available now at Farm Bureau • Jacobsen Power Mowers 3 section mtd. Drag John Deere Disc MRS. JACK SMITH. MRS. BER­ NARD WATSON—This ad pre­ sented at Gardner's Pharmacy en­ titles each to a quart of Golden Locks Ice Cream. 5/1 206 N. MicJj. Ave. —Porta-Lift hydraulic lifter for bed patients. Edward Darker. Ver­ montville, Mich. Phone Bunfield nai. 6/e Services. WI 5-2223. USED FARM TOOLS 825 8. HANOVER We will apply It for W. J. McAllister 1957 OLDS SUPER •■88" Girls’ Pedal Pcshere Women's Ballerinas .5148 Patent Leathers (special) ...$148 Girts Jackets (Bays and Giris) ....$248 Kids Boxer Jeans .......... ...87c Inside and Outside Paint$1.98 (white and 4 colon) l.gal Gas Cans with spouts ...59c Steeping Bags (orion flUed)..$945 Casting Rods .. Spinning Rods Landing Nets Foam Rubber . Ornamental Evergreens, Trees, Perennial Plants. and Instructions. SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RD-119 (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL Baseball Cap* (Men's, Boys) ._49c Men's Hobby Jeans ....... Men's Jackets_______ ____ Women's Pedal Pushers ... Pajamas ................................ . Women's OirU, Toddlers Women's Skirts .$148-5248 FLORISTS FOR YOUR Consumers Power Co. 225 W. Stete Wl 5-3474 Oliver 14’ Radex 2 btm. WINICK SURPLUS DOUBLE Term» OUR COMPLETE UNE OF BUILDINS SUPPLIES More Working Hours 1951 PONTIAC ’4 DR. SEDAN .Real Rood 245.00 1933 FORD 1/2 Ton, 8 Cyl. Very good. $ 55540 HASTINGS RADIATORS 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Heater, l^dio, w- walls. A nice car for............................ ...$1495.00 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Station Wagon. All equipped. Very clean. ....$1255.00 ’ AUTO GLASS 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 9 pawenger, fully equipped A one-owner, new car trade-in. Like new! ..S1950.00 1955 MERCURY I DR. Sedan. Monterey; all equipped. Low mileaje w/waito. a Special price of only ..$1095.00 Wl 5-3893 EXPERT SERVICE 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Brazilian Bronze. New Mercury trade. Low mileage. All equipped, for only ....52350.00 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Montclair Sedan. Full power. Very low mileage. Like new! ..52405.00 (Corner Hanover-Shrlner) 5/1 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Rosewood color, Power steering. Power brakes. Radio. W/Walls. One owner, new car trade. A real beauty tor ...................... .^239540 WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE FOR SALE — Australian huskleu popcorn, excellent for popping and good for seed. 40c a quart. CaU Woodland 3404 after 7 pm. 5/1 FOR RENT~BY7WEEK OR MONTH with trade New Holland Baler with motor. Oliver 14* Radex 3 btm. Plow. FOR BALE- Boys’ full size English bicycle. Good condition.' Phono WI 5-3100. 5/1 *289” 1-4M3 IHC Model H tractor with cultivator. Very Good! SAVE AT Well service your ear while you cooling system. No points missed. Morgan & Whitney 1303 N. Mich. You Aufo Buy NOWf (FREE ESTIMATES) AUTOMOTIVE BODY SHOP “You Auto Buy Now” 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr..$1100 V8 Power Glide AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting 1950 DE SOTO Good transportation. 1055 STUDEBAKER, 4 Dr. Sedan President. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Front End Alignment MISCELLANEOUS Shelves Collision Service DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Automatic Defrosting Full Width, Roll-To-You | Calendar of Special Events | 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 10.2 Cu. Ft. BOX NUMBER—Although Tha Baaou J~. Mt ,■■■■—S« "IM udT M^WsTrsaritV, «« Wfft prSvld. "U?amuber” aorvtes at a charts 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr51095 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER Savoy 4 Dr. Copper bronze finish. Fully 1956 DODGE LANCER 4 Dr. $1895 equipped! B. F, Goodrich puncture good clean car. runs perfectly, Fully equipped. Like New! One proof nylon tires. One owner. absolutely O.K Art Kidder. Phone owner. »■ , Traded in on new Cadillac. WI 5-55445. 5/1 1956 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr. . 51795 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY.$ 855 4 Dr. Hardtop. Like new Inside 1956 Buick Special, dynaflow. and out. Drive lo appreciate. Make power steemur. low mileage; 7‘» 1954 FORD 2 Dr-........................ $ 795 us an offer. h.p. outboard motor Cull Wl LASTNTS^’^irO<„.| JKS'&SrSreSZ Customilne V8 5-5444 utter 5 pm. or see Harry 1953 BUICK RIVIERA -$ 695 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. DELUXE Leckrone at Reahm PonUac. 5/1 ger" presented by the Hastings Week banquet 7 pm. Pirsby210 Senes. Standard transmission. 3 Dr; Standard transmission. Ovtc Theater in Central Audih,]] P ' > V8 engine. -$1035 1953 PLYMOUTH ......................$ 2$5 torium. May 1. Curtain time 8:15. I • SATURDAY, MAY 10 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY Reserved acote 61.60, general ad­ .$ 145 1950 DODGE 4 Dr. SWUNG FANTASY, style uiow uid 4 Dr. Automatic trans. Tires like FREE INSTALLATION mission $1, children half-price. 1 Bazaar. May 10, in the Girl's Gym. .$ 115 1947 DODGE new.......................................... SUNDAY. MAY 4 . Middleville, at 7:30 pm. Adults, Mufflers and Re-Built Springs Good condition. DEDICATION OF THORNAPPLE 50c; children 25c. Free refresh­ 1953 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1951 DODGE *4 T. Pickup ..$ 395.00 DEL S AUTO WRECKING VALLEY HOME A: MEDICAL ments. Sponsored by the Joy 4 Dr. 9 passenger. Very clean in­ H Mile South on M-37 WI 5-5141 CARE FACILITY. SUNDAY. MAY Guild of the Methodist church. side and out.$1495 4 — Open House May 3. Public' FRIDAY. SATURDAY, 1951 DE SOTO 595 1954 BUICK SPECIAL urged to attend. I MAY 16-17 4 Dr. Sedan. Local owner. TUESDAY. MAY 6 | ST. ROSE RUMMAGE SALE at St. COMPLETE (No Reasonable Offer Refused) MICHIGAN WEEK CELEBRATION Rose School hall Friday. Satur1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. IN BARRY COUNTY, TUESDAY ; day. May 16-17. Many useful items S & H GREEN STAMPS One owner, new Pontiac trade In. MAY 6—Dedication of historical j available. EXPERT Like new with low mileage. . $795 Hastings Motor Sales SPECIAL — 1968 Prigidairo auto­ LIVES10CK matic washer at 016946 W/L Call for lira demonatratton at Oonaumera Power Co. WI 5-3474. 5/1 FOR SALE — Several new Milch cows. Frank H. Roush. Doster. 6/15 FRKMDAIRE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—214c per word wM. miahsum of 50c. On ads see toe by tha Thursday followiag ths data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. AUIOMOIIVE YOU AUTO BUY THESE VALUES FARM MACHINERY PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE On P1MM Wl S-1SU—Wl 5-5012 OHk. Wl 5-51,2 For tha Finest in Shoa Repairing “Prqnipl Sonlu" Ridins Supplioa, Loothor Good, Jack's Leather Goods 121 N.Michi|on Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 2bl W. State Wl 5-5321 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 1. 1»M PAGE FIVE Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results IF BY ANY CHANCE yuu missed the marvelous offer made by Isbell MISCELLANEOUS still take advantage of getting 6 FERTILIZER PRICES •12-12-12 of garden hose both for only >2.99. 6/1 .90 PASTURE alone cannot do Justice -. .ULBUruTTWS I Our portable grind- Now $71.90 to balance their ration. Farm -Bureau Services, WI 5-2323. 5/1 U*s------- H $77.20 $59.25 $40.25 CASH PRICE —5 TON LOTS 0-25-25 3-18-9 0-20-0 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. EA VESTROUGHING A Complete Stock of HALF ROUND OR BOX TROUGH We Will Install or Furnish Materiala to Do It Yourself Call WI 5-2983 FOR RENT ANO SAND GRAVEL your gun in now for repairing, re bluing, scope, mounting, etc. Yotf may pick It up when convcnlent. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone ________ V WASBKD SAND AND GRAVEL MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS ZEIGLER CARL Cr BETTY'S SAND AND GRAVEL M-37 Booth WI 5-2533 miserable rats gel Dr. Hess "WarfaRat" 25% more ball. Fbund al Jacobs Pharmacy. 5/1 POULTRY • CEMENT MIXER PULLET CHICKS—832 per 100. No need to pay more. Guaranteed from 1st generation stock on our own farm, Getty'* Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville, SY 5­ 3395, or cantact Delton Elevatbr Co, or your Wayne Feed Dealer at Bellevue, NashvUle, Woodland or Lake Odessa. tf • WRIGHT SAW • STALK SHREDDER • LUNDELL FORAGE HARVESTER CALL FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY BENDER GRAVEL CO. TOP DIRT OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION PROCESSED CARD OF THANKS We wlsn to tliank the Delton Fire Department and everyone who helped at the time of our fire. Mr. and Mra. Lee NotUngham Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Call Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 W. State Rd. Old M-37 RENT REAL SEEDS ESTATE Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. Slate WANTED - REAL WI 5-5982 THE COST? of Insurance is determined after HARRY LEONHARDT SERVICE . (Frandsen Agency > 120 W. State WI 5-4174 6 5 ____________ I FOR SALE- HEAL ESTATE 1 ■ NOTICES NOTICE—Am buying wool at the highest market price. We pick up. Guy L. Dean. Shelbyville. Phone Martin OS 2-2145. 6/8 REPAIRS ESTATE WANTED TO RENT—Two bed­ room. modem cottage at nearby lake for June. ^uly. August and September. Have own linen, bed- 1 ding, dishes, TV etc. Two adult perrons. Will gtve local references. Phone WI 5-3555. 5/1 Come see us for oil your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. LAWIT MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money service. Burkey Sales and Service. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Phone WI 5-2466. When it comes to photography, LEGALS “b? no. 'Xif !0XDK* APronmsa Ofll< ccmc to us . for everything! time Call Wl 5-4902 GUARANTEED Urrrof LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood rurn by t-uhli l-ruM-ni. maarU-le Philip II. Mikheil. Phlllii II MHcbril. Judea of Prubalt. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Ttre Repair and balancing. Phone WI 5-3304. Building, Contracting, Roofing HOFFMAN'S ... HEATING, CONTRACTING SHEET METAL WORK. R. Pal­ mer Bros, Rl, WI 5-4203. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Ktactrio Ser­ vice. 534 Middleville Rd, Phone Wl 5-2700 alter 6:00 pan. Has­ ting*. I ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS April 25. 1958 EAVE3TROUGH. HEATING—Sheet meta! work of all kinds. Fre6 es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI 6-5769. tMDLlIoDonlik Fbilm II. MilchalL G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Sendee. Repair and new. Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. 142 E. Stow Phone Wl 5-2983 WATER PUMPS, sold, Installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-2003. Upholstering, Refinishing YOUR FLOOR. Von Schrader quick drying method. CaU after 4 JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING— pju. Harry Barnuni. Wl 5-5074. 537 E. Mill Phone Wl 5-5345. Use OurJRental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Electric- Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5900. Delton MA 3-5381.. Hastings Phona Wl 5-2482 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Watei ALL MAKES OP TV, Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ml W. Slate Phone Wl 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. it! EXPERIENCED Hastings PROCESS CLEANING — Royal ANDY'S Radio and TV Service All parts and warranty guaran- : Cleaners, 131 6. Jefferson. Wl teed Phonographs, amplifiers re­ 5-5417. paired 126 6. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2802. DYEING—Don't discard that faded shag rug, Caldye Speedy Wash. [RUSS FITTING by an ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR ItEABTNO CIAl MS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Feeder pig*----- $12.50-531 Top calve*$3O-$35.5O Second---------------- $24-$30 Common & cull* __$14-$24 Young beef---- $21-$27.20 Beef cow*$16-$2O.IO Bull* $18-$22 Top ho?* __$20.75-$21.90 Ruff*$15.5O-$I9 Boars $14.75-515.50 Snap Up These Boys! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT STEREO CAMERA If it has anything to do with pho­ tography. we'll Top Calf. $35.50 Fred L. Anders, R5 Hastings Top Feeder Steer. $30.00 Elmer Lanon, Saranac AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . Top Beef, $27.20 Nothing Too Small Andy Dooling, Vermontville Just Call Me—I'll Do It All 1 Top Hogs. $21.90 Phone Hickory Corner* ! Wayne Henncy. Woodland OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Phillip Everett. Vermontville Action LOREN COPPOCK ORDSB FOR PUBLICATION 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR .^headquarters I a all your needs! 95376628 Cleaning—Dyeing CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER vl IrtLjrr HUVER'S Radio-TV Service CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Miscellaneous Automobile & Machinery PROCESSING. Complete Locker Repair Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Phone WI 5-2141. Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy, COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-2466. VICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Sendee. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Concrete Products windows lo G. E. Goodyear Hard­ CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE ware to have new glass Installed. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Phone WI 5-2983. at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Barry County Ready MU Co. Phono Wl 6-3173. Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ -Mwnt-WE-Mmx---------------- :__ ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phone SERVICE ON AU. MAKES of car*, WI 5-3435. . tractors and machinery tn our new ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ office 822 B. Benton. Phone WI perienced mechanics. Goodyear 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone Radio. Television Repairing Bro*. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI WI 5-2123. 5-2003. ' . RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. ।"Focus On These Values CARD OF THANKS ’ Thanks so much for the flowers, April 34. JVS*. tarns ana gifts sent by relatives and frieid*. And many thanks to the Noliro i. Hrrvbi OI doctors, nurses and all who cared for me so graciously at Leila hos­ pital. Mrs. Forrest Bennett Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WATCH A: CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ reputation. Contracting, repair graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. and new construction. Phone WI Stale St. “A Square Deal Always." 5-5000 Hastings, MA 3-3381 DelLET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances with factory warranted part*. AU types ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and REPAIRING — 21 yean business of repair work handled. Call Ser­ experience in Hastings. Fisher vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Hasting* WI 5-2954. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardner* CARPENTRYNew construction. Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. Pharmacy. Wl 5-2134. Grand. Phone WI 5-2540. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Business Services Offered 5-5316. 8 mm. MOVIE FILM I'rrtrtl, Hotx>r*h|r Philip H. NltchtU. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Appliance & General Repair 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Dr. Hubly and my special nurses for their care during my stay in Leila hospital. Also many tlianks to my neighbors for helping with the chores, and to my Iriends and relatives for the flowers, cards, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION gifU and visits while in the hospital and since I came home. w. Myrle Richardson FOR SALE—Beautiful 50 acre farm. 'minTlI.’ Mllrhalt. Jude Small 2-bedroom hou.se, terms. Located 3 miles west of Hastings. B a n n e i Classified Advertising 5«U.»nal Hank Huihljni Call Nashville OL 3-6023 eve­ ning*. . U Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION PROBATE OF WILL. HOME REPAIR, Remodeling, Build­ ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. Make Your Own Movies CARD OF THANKS I wish -to thank Drs. Gwinn and Logan, nurses and staff. Sunset Acres, and friends for flowers, candy and cards, that made my stay In the hospital so pleasant. . Mrs. Rose Sweet I’hll.p Milch.II. Judzv ot I'robal* PLANT Michigan grown. Michigan J. franklin Huntl<-y. | tested..certified hybrid seed com. Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 5/1 FOR RENT—Modem house. newly M-3T boulh Wl S-11W decorated. Phone Wl 5-3365. 5/1 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION IN THE LONG RUN PIONEER 1/1 HYBRIDS will make you more FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping money than any other corn you room. UtlUUes paid. Phone WI Multi-Purpose can plant. I am delivering Pioneer 5-3307. If Seed com now so call or see me April A-D. IPS".' Home Orchard Spray FOR RENT—Two complete modem while I still have com available. kitchenette apartments. gas heat­ . . Control* all Insect* and disVern Wenger. 1 mile North. 2’i ed. .TV, >35 a month accommo­ miles West of Freeport High date* 2 to 3 people. >50 acomxnoschool. 5/16 dates 4. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ments, WI 5-3767 weekends. tf । FOR rover 78 percent of all u. S. traffic I fatalities m 1957 a: of traffle Injuries. LEGALS CONCRETE GRAVEL FOR SALE — Five-gallon electric chicken fountain; 50-chlck elec­ 5/8 , trie brooder; all size feeders; crank milk separator and a 30gallon bottled gas water heater. Warren J. Calms, Rl Doster, 3’4 mL W. of Lockshore Farms. 5/8 | LN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of Kenneth thanks and appreciation to all of our Allen, who left us so suddenly relatives, friends, neighbors. Re­ bekah Lodge 53 and Odd Fellow Lodge 58 for their kindnesses and Sisters and Brothers In loving memory of our dear iukuband.-. father, .and . gran/Uaxlux, OUs HUI, who passed away nine Home We wish to thank the doc­ tlon and hunting and fishing li­ tors and nurses at Pennock hospital •The works of your hands still cense*; am authorized dealer for for their kind care during his last linger. illness, and each and everyone who Those hands that are folded ard sUll; nard Sport Shop, Delton. Fbooa Mrs. Jesse Snyder MAdison S-331L U But the place in our circle is Mr. and Mra Eugene Snyder vacant. and Family That place no other can fill.” WOOD Mr. and Mrs Max Snyder Mrs. OU* HiU and Family and Family WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Tefft walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings CARD OF THANKS WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan. Homer I wish to thank friends and neigh­ Smith. bors. Dr. Shcdlock and Leonard Funeral home for flowers, cards and 011DEB FOR PUBLICATION kindnesses shown during the reevement of my husband. Mrs. Elsie Rounds PROMPT SERVICE We Sell —We Install —We Service Nearly 27 percent of US. drivers Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair father. We especially wish to thank ROAD GKiVIL----- TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND APPLIANCE Wl 5-2223 G. E. GOODYEAR SPORTING GOODS ■round home st Long lake, Clover­ dale, for home m Hastings. Mod­ em throughout. Extra lot. Jack HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently added Weatherby Rifle* Laubaugh, WI 5-3064. If ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR Electric Sows—6' and 7 SALE April A If. 13 Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills By Owner Electric Hand Sanders Lown Sweepers and Quality Film Service Panelled Living HMm Kitchen, Bi lath. Oak Ladder!—Up to 40 ft. UnJcrird. Thai i-ubl.- Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 riled recresttea Attached Cerag. ideal location near Central school. Shown By Appointment Phone Wl 5-5543 WE DELIVER . Wl 5-5267 �THE HASTINGS BANlfER, THURSDAY, MAT 1, ISM PAGE BIX FREE METHODIST CHURCH Catholic Parishes , HASTINGS WZBLKTAN • ■ ■■': -!i '■tl'K-'.' ■ i.y | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. East State Road and N Boltwood METHODIST CHURCH SCIENTIST Charles F. Gallup, minister Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd 845 W. Green St service. Junior I Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor .4 - H a. 45 1.1 uin a.lll, woratilp -MvaiVN.Sunday service 11 am Subject: i io *Ju,-AUMl*jLdKi>aOL__________ ; • Everlasting Puniaiiment" ---- ----------- . - — —-f church. Nursery cWi3: \ . By Mrs. Lao Frey — 11 am. Worship service. 10 45 am. Sunday school peri-xl Sunday school 11 am. Theme: "Fellowship Utrough Shor­ I 11 am. Junior church. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey. Norman. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. 6.30 pm. Young People's meeting ing." Marvin. Mrs. Rollle Poe. Lola and Reading room open to the public 7:30 pm. Evening service. 4 pm. DeWlts Home hour. I Wed, 7:30 Prayer meeting at the Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Gordon French, drove to Grand ' 6 30 pm. Chorus practice. Members of Catholic parishes in ................. ........ ....... lo 4 pm. ! church. Rapids First Methodise church Suny '1 7 p.m Evening service. this area will be recruited for team day to a district meeting of the Friday. May 2. The Hustings Crumembers for Uie 4th annual Dio-' । GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘ Friday. Muy 2. 7:30 p m Cru-1. --------------? -----------—v.„M.Y.F. Later Norman Frey wm in­ at Central WOODLAND w.c.t.u. meets cesan Dcvelupmenf Fund campaign | The Church of “Thia is Uie Life’ |M>dc for Chri*t nt Oiitrai High sude for Christ meeting al i Auditorium. fealSrlng the f 11 m.1 Auditorium. The skid row Hun.', Woodland W.C.T.U. meets at Mrs stalled as Chairman of ChrbUan to be held May 18-25. j - and ’ The Lutheran Hour " ■ Otto Townsend's home Tuesday, Faith. * Mr. apd Mrs. Prank MedAl the request of the Most Rev.- [ S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets ' ■Out vf the Night." Rev. Henry; Out of the Night," will be shown II May 6 Please bring something for coff from Bltely spent the weekend i, steel. Steel. Kalamazoo Rev. shcci Steel,. of Kalamazoo, will be' O H. Trinklein. Pastor ;I nsv. Allen J. Babcock. D. D.. Bishop I । the program. White Ribbon ser- with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey. * srwakrr Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser-i Saturday. May 3. 2 pm. CYCith>* th,! »P«Ucer of Grand Rapids, pastor* ha vs |vice will be discussed and planned Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton from been requested to wnd Mtnn of Itnun: "Worship in Music and in meeting. I Saturday. May 3. Y.M.W.B at j near Dowling. Mrs. Tina Buxton and all parish worker* to campaign iSong'* Junior choir *1)1 sing I -----------| Uie church for all children. . Rev Harold Honeywell and wife, san. Maurice, from New Buffalo -------------- ------------------- - - -------------------------- .... ci;DAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCB , ------------I Joy. and daughter. Alice wets In called at the Sam and Gordon Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN teed of the organization | Sunday school. 9 30 a m Tennessee last week where their Buxton home Sunday evening * Sunday «Aool. 10 30 am. METHODIST CHUECH son. .David, and his wife. Roberta, The Dowling-Bonfield M.Y.P. met a squad of team workers servingTpj _ r ___ wn(M. 11 a.ni. -Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road are living and attending Byran at the church for election of officers . XSSI4. -ThS-'XL .under him. Sunday school stall Wednesday * Junior church. 11:2b'am?' 1 'Rev. James Carey, Pastor president; Helen OUtugniin. nee .................. , _ I Sot- 7:30 p.m. Youth Rai At ..... pre-campSifftl'flbuiBs held »• .La-ttfl nm ■ minister for the Inter-Lakes Bap­ president; Lola French, secretary; j Sunday school. 10 am. UsF ',““r "h~-‘ “!■" Ms­ Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. •cently in paylord. Traverse City. tist Church Ln Delton. Joy Hare, treasurer; Normart Frtv. Cadillac. Muskegon and Grand i Young People's service,, 7 pm. | week service at pastor's home. Banner Classified Advertising -mat: • Jurrr -Granfoiv. reirtnium. Rapids clergy chairman. Msnsignor ! p ‘ Evangelist^ service, 8 pm. .Linda Cullers, witness..and Sheryl Francis M Schultz, requested pas­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ! Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. ■ Lenard, fellowship. Congratulations | DELTON METHODIST CHURCH tors not to assign more than five Bev. Lila Manker, Pastor. Laurence L Waterhouse, Pastor • CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE prospect cards to each worker. ”10 a m Sunday school 307 E. Marshall St. lo am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching service. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor ■ 11 a m. worship. Sunday school. 10 am. 3 pm. DeWitt Service. 6 30 p tn. Family night service. Morning worship, 11 am. j 3:30 pm. Wed. Choir practice. Francis Hengcsboch and Henry Thum The Mar-o-not jI Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-13. 7:45 pm. Preaching Service. 6 30 p.m Thur* Young People's society. 7 pm. St. Martin are general chairman Tues.. 7:30 pm. Bible Study at class meet* at the flame of Mr and Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. for St. Rose. Woods. Young people meet Sam.' Mrs Rager Williams Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. ------------ e ■ ■ I hour al the church. Name ‘Teams’ For Diocesan Fund BANFIELD& VICINITY Church Progratns French accompanied Mrs. fcnsrsoa Canright from Bellevue end Mra. Clara French to a ptak and bitie Class of 25 to Receive First Communion Ruthruff in Prairieville. * Sam Buxton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton of near Has­ tings. * Miss Janice Peake spent Twenty-five children at St- Rom the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. of Lima Catholic church are to re­ Thad. Stampfler and family. * ceive their First Holy Communion Tommy Sapp and Robert Hammond Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass left on their senior trip Thursday and returned Sunday after spending Ume in Washington. DC., and Ar­ tha boys and girls to roceive Cooslington. Va. mualon at th* Mas* too. Ths members of the class are: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. And<rson w?re Denbe Aderbold. Mary Babione, Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Ger­ Laurvn Bowerman. Lawrenco Chris­ ald Gibson al Long Lake. tie. Patricia CUrey, William 1311s, Mrs. Norman Boomer and chil­ James Gag. Mary Gibson. James 1dren were guests'of her parents. GielorowsU, Douglas Hart. Martin Mr. 'and Mra. will Richards. Satur- Hawthorne, Bonita Jerow, Patrick M — Rev. and Mra. Charles Fox re­ Moyer. Donald Payvia, Suzanne turned last Tuesday from a visit Pierce. Gary Rein. Carolyn Reltler, of Baton Rouge.' La. They also visi­ ted relatives and friends In Ohio. David Turnes. Lawrence Tobin. BE IN OUR STORE FRIDAY NITE AT 8:30 P.M FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible CIsm. TVacher. Miss Esther Kreider. Saturday. May 3rd. 8 pm. The Couples’ Club will meet in the Pres­ byterian Hall. Monday*, May 5th 7:30 p m Sea­ son meeting. 7:30 pm. Boy Scout TYoop meeting. Tuesday. May 6lh. Michigan Day banquet in Presby terian Hall. Thursday, 3:3b pm. Cherub Choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. Wednesday. May 14th. Mother­ Daughter banquet. Guild 1 will meet Tuesday. May 6. 1:30 pm. with Mrs. B. L Huff. Rl. Guild 2 will meet Wednesday. May 7. 1:30 pm. with Mra. Roger Wlswell. 421 West Green St. Guild 3 will meet Wednesday. May 7. 2 pm. with Mrs. Earl Sherff, | - Thursday. 7 30 pm Praver Service. ------------EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. rox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery YOU MAY WIN BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday' school. 10 a m. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reltx. Assistant Worship service 11 a m. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Evening service taken up to at­ tend Singsplratlon at Quimby church. Dally Masses: 7 and 11:15 am. Wednesday evehing. Prayer kt- school days. 7 and 8 other da*. vice taken up to attend Branch at Worship 11 am. p.m. Saturday* 7:40 am. Sundays, Kalamazoo. ■Holy Communlonv’and Instal-■ before Masses on other days. laticn of Newly Elected Officers. ।CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Bible Elder Gordon Frederick. Pastor ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Study. Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath Sunday Mw 8:30 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week ' school HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING 11 -am worship hour. service. " Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Home Missionary conducting serThursday. 3:30- 5 pm. Primary , Fellowship. Thurahiy 7 30 pjn. Choir rehear-1, - 3» pm Nature «udy and hike Note change In Ume. 'Sabbath school elamre. Saturday. UM - 3,5 pm. Junto . D°'“" meeting atehurch Fellowship. , We<l Mfl>’ at 7 P-m- Muriel Perry Saturday, 2:15 pm. Youth Choir IllBder 01 devotions. Sunday? May 4th. 11 am. In-! ------------HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD stallalion of otticers 102-E Woodland'Ave. Monday. May 5th. 7:30 pm. Coun- ! Guild 4 will meet Wednesday, Rev Bcrent Knutson. Pastor cil of Administration May 7, 1 30 pm. with Mrs. Forrest ..™, May m„ 6th. .m. 77 - 10 !« pm pm. Suod.r Khool. Tuesday. James. Middle lake. . Youth rolkmhlp RoUft ..Ucinj f •• •m Morning worihlp Guild 5 will meet Monday. May party it th, Roller rink Yoang P~Phs «ryl« tISpn 5. 1:30 pm. with Mrs. William Every ohe invited । 1 to 13Campbell. -Middleville. Tuerdar. May 6th. 7:S0 pm Mid­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Guild 10 win meet Wednesday. { TnarMay. 11 am. wmc.'s will May 7. 7 30 pm. with Mrs Gerald Wednesday. May 7th. meet at the home of Mra. Amos Hogan. 835 East Colfax. 'Mother-Daughter banquet. I Wilson for a work meeting. । The church was happy to top the j Easter Sunday attendance Sunday. I The Young Adults class of the i Hastings Assembly of God Church j met at the home of Mr. and Mrs I ArrtlM Wilson last Saturday for a potluck supper., Walldorf f Funeral Home Brnarlwny al Grern St. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Senice Phone WI 5-3252 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH I 6 mi. north (old M-43) and >-i ml. | on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Jerry' Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Worship service. 11 am Young People’s service. 7 p.m. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study Wed, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Pau! SmlUj, Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pm. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH (Community Holl Delton) H. Honeywell, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. . 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Bible Study. First Thursday of each month missionary meeting for all, 7 pm. Young people meet. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. . Prayer meeting. Thur*, 7:30 fix 100 free CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax und Boitwood Register At Our Store For HASTINGS DIVIDEND DAY" Moy 2nd 9: 45 atn. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. ’ Christian Endeavor. 8 :30 pm. I Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Prayer Bible study Wed.. 7:30. 1 Bible and song fest Saturday. 7:30. HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor Sunday school 10 am Church service II am. Everyone welcome GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. . Morning worship, 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p m. Youth jnecting. 8 p.m. Worship service. 10:30 am. Wednesday.. WILS Prayer meeting. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. a. MILLER'S ► MAY FESTIVAL OF VALUES (ZWT YOU CAN’T BEAT! CHURCH OF GOD ' 428 So. Jefferson Roy E. Palmer. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Every Wednesday night. 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’139” BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Camp Ground Road and Plfer Rood Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 aiq. Sabbath school. 11 am. Divine worship. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayek meeting. Studies In Uie Exodus movement. Ft DIAMOND . BRIDAL PAIR ’159” FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Heirigel D. D,. Minister 9:45 am. Church school. | 11 am. Morning worship.' Dr. Hel-, rigel, ClUldren's Day. .6 pm.-Adult membership class. 6:30 pjn- Jr. Hl Fellowship. 7 pin. Sr. Hl Fellowship. Monday May 5, Methodist Men's loord nt 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday. May 6. Banker class Carry-in dinner at 6:30 pm. Wednesday. May 7. W. S. C S. Mother-Daughter banquet at 6:30 *75°° EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND $]99K 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’174” DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE Thursday. 3:30. Junior Choir; 4. Youth choir; 7:30 chancel choir. May 3. Saturday. Square dance in the church basement for church members and their guests... May 4. Saturday. Children's Day Lhrougout Ute church. Church school and morning worship will bath, be conducted by the children and youth of the church. MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND ’69° MCCALLUM U. B. IN CHRIST ••Tile Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Dorlene Speos, Pastor Sunday school, Stephen Osgood, Supt. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening worship 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday 8 pm. THE HASTINGS PARISH, METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: Worship service 9 30 am. W. Ernest Combellack - Bunday school. 10:30 am. Goodwill Church: Rev. Alden Burns Worship service 10 am. Sundayschool, 11 am. Martin Church W. E. Combellack Worship service 11 am. Sunday achool 9:30 am. Quimby Methodist Church Rev. Alden Burns Worship service 11:30 am. Sunday school 10:30 am. ! Guest preacher at Welcome Corn-1 era and Martin Corners will be the Rev. Wm. Combellack. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE *75°° $99so 12 DIAMOND Modern loilor«d-J4K gold thsir simplicity. She'll cherish them alwoys. 5 DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING BRIDAL PAM .rA ’199” TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY £ Otl'0 |00 118 West State Street TOMORROW . FRIDAY 15 HASTINGS "O” OAT! �The Hastings Banner ONI1 HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1958 tie Spreen) WCh wedding annlvrr- Mr., Mrs. Keiser •ary. Relatives and friends are Invited Co attend. • No cards have been sent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiser are lormer residents of Middleville. To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Open house will be held Sunday. .May 4lh. from-a Uli 5 al the Hol. combe Town Hall Ln honor of Mr i and Mrr Charle* KelMn* (net Hatt SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Armstrong Again MJS.U. Honors Exhibits Grand Top Scholars Thu Thursday night Michigan State University will honor students Champion Holstein from Freeport and Nashville and a Funeral Services For Theo Bera was in the Nashville cemetery. ।anytime, the special visiting hours ।| Tnunbu in December. 190?. UnRWMMrtg Ben. tor •.n.XK.e, IS -• ■» Bou>« creek po« -- - ■ - - ... ■ —T ■ ‘YB-— V- »■-—e ----- -- to- * — m J | Lhe WSCS. and Pms circle. !■ department, coming here fronr LM Nashville when his brother. Glen. T© Attend Wayne । Surviving arc nu-tand. one wav sheriffi at * n . ' jdaughter, Mrs. Ward <Gertrude) ___ j He became known to hundred; of Alumni KCUniOfl -raanss. o: zjcnwn iwwkuafd Barry residents as the man who I pr ^4 A b. Gwinn expect grandchildren and five great grand­ gave them their i«s^ when applying; to attend lhe 90th anniversary of children. for licenses to drive mo-or > the founding of Wayne Stole Uni- j She reposed at the Picker? FijnMr.'and Mrs. John Isenhalh and Mra. Florence Hullng. who will be He also-served under the tate Sheriff | versify College of Medicine and eral chapel ut Woodland until Saifamily of Lansing visited the B. A.1 92 on June 10th. spent the weekend Leon Doster and under Sheriff C.ar- alumni reunion to be-held Wednes- : urday morning and was then taken LyBarkers Bunday. with Mrs. Stella Hullng SPC.’' , Donov,n- "nf1, *'hen Richard r day. M;»y 7 al the Hotel Ft Shelby to the Methodist church where funw the oHk. he ln Derat .ral kennee. krare held « 10 km. was appointed underaheriff. ............. ”’2______ g ' -------------tnamnu to LekoUe emer^--_ — -___ ... — * ttwouuu ... __ ••__ ■.->pvni ____ ! ■ ■lery. _ Before T , coming to Hastlnv.s Mr Lnanc Dane lu-.iju Reneau wi of Woodland spent teky. ui«r Lak-.- veacssa. Odessa r Rev. .Marvin Bera had been in business in Nash- Saturday with Sidrley McClelland. Zimmerman officiated, vllle. In 1919 he became associated----------- - ------------------ -------- -______________________ J , with his father in lhe W. B. Bera Mr. and Mrs Jesse B. Meyers of j i Sons farm implement business. I 929 Sixth Avenue. Lake Odessa. wiU and later was In the produce bUM-! «IS,S Former Barry Residents Will Mark Anniversary ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS h.n, 3 Inch Numbers for Your Boat A COMPLETE STENSO SET FOR ONLY $1.00 The economical way to number your boot as required by the new Michigan State Law. GET YOURS TODAY wan* SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business Home . . . School. III f. Court St. — Phons Wl 5-3344 BARRY COUilTY LU01BER LO. 7 STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons —r-^fA5T|NG5 MICH SOU. wMdl« .«MBu„nrt4 on versary Sunday. May 4. A family Sepl H 1891 Warncr ( dinner given In their honor will be .and Tressa Hammond. He was grad-1 ,..u . k... w.... j 1/.. ualed from hloh "w-tirwll lh,r* from high'school there krid and ! held at lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. a business college In Grund Dale Griffin and given by their sis­ attended Rapids. ter In law. nieces and nephews. Undersheriff Bera was a sports­ man. a hunter and baseball fan. He' was a former member ot lhe Nash- j 1191 al the United Brethren par­ vllle Knights of Pythias 'lodge. tonage at Woodbury. -Following their marriage, they reaided on Shoemaker on March 11. 1914. In addition to his wife, he is survived Barry county, on land bought by by a daughter. Mrs. Herald (Marlin) Mr.' Meyen/ grandfather and Hansen. Nashville; three grandchil­ cleared by his father. dren: his brolhei. Olen, of 401 S. They moved to Lake Odessa in Benton, and another brother. Vem . 1916 and purciuised the house In J. Bera. BatUe Creek. which they now lire. respectively, have been active mem- John Jerow Hurt church for 42 years. Mr. Meyers* hobby Is baseball which he watches on television but in his earlier years was an ardent tan and also a player. John J. Jerow. 39, 736 W. Madi­ son. ot lhe Jerow Oil company, was Injured Saturday at Uie firm’s bulk plant at Woodbury when he J attempted to move an air compres­ sor. He waa hospitalized at Pen- No Lake Odessa Men on Draft List The Ionia county draft board No. 35 named eight men for prelnducUon call. April 19. from Ionia county. No Lake Ocle.-viu men are listed. Sunday guesu of the Charles F. Smiths were Mr. and Mrs.’ John I Aldrich of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Fisher. Mrs. Smllley and I Mrs. Alex Gregory of BaUle Creek. LAST 3 DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 'Courtuy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT HOO" TO BE GIVEN AWAY EJJLTHIS WEEK... FRIDAY ... AND EVERY WEEK IN HASTINGS Sign Up Every Week For "D Days" Prizes At Your Hastings Stores. What Do You Do To Win A Prize?? 4 Winners Every Friday Night... Four Chances to Win JUST VISIT any of the stores listed in this ad or any store displaying the Has­ tings Dividend Days sign in the window. Fill out the registration certificate 1st Winner $50.00 3rd Winner $20.00 2nd Winner $20.00 4th Winner $10.00 which you get in these stores and drop itinto the many boxes placed around the city for your convenience. REMEMBER, the more stores you visit, the more chances you have to win. HASTINGS DIVIDEND DAYS Fill 6uK4 certificate from every store in this list. You get a chance to win a part of $100.00 each and every time you fill out a certificate. REGISTER NOW at yoiir^Hastings “D" Day merchants. No purchase necessary. —Below Is a List* of the Participating Merchants— Al*s Place Baldwin Chevrolet ► Barry Cleaners Ben Franklin Store Beverwyk’s Paint & Wallpaper Store Blair's Farm Or Garden Supplies Bonnet & Gown Bun McPharlin O' Associates City Bank City Food & Beverage Cleveland's Cut Rote Shoe Store Dale's Bako Shop Firestone Store Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Food Confer G. E. Goodyear Hardware Gambles Store 0111 Dies Suddenlv at Held on Monday BUMOH 1125 N JEFFERSON Mrs. Fern Tnimbo The Michigan f»tute State Police will av 1 II .observe Mtchlgan Week May 4 toi WnnriItinil I mHlP 10 by flying the Mate flag at mil W UVUldllU 11VIIIC nciaiives, emwmwm ofi U P I Mrs. Fem Trumbo. 74. Woodland, Relatives, law enforcement fleers and other friends attended iHospitality Daj Tuesday May ®.[dkd suddenly at 3:15 Wednesday the Anal rites for Undersheriff Theo! folding to Sergeant Robert H. An«rncx.n, April 23. at her home. H. Bera. M. who died Thursday af-i g11*”’-_c“J?mandln« offlcer the!She had been under the doctor’s temoon tn a Grand Rapids hospital Cr**k P°s: l care. after u long Illness. ( A similar program was held la.st! Born'March 30. 1M4. she was ' The services were held at theattracted thousands ot daughter of Cornelius and Leonard Funeral home al 2 p nr 1 ^^e various posts Jirough-! Cynthta tCarlton) Senter and had Monday with the Rev. Frederick W. jjyUb Bg. Bilgen said kpcnt hrr rnhrc ,lff in th’e Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McConnell Hastings High graduate along with and family visited John B^ll park nual Barry County Black i White 191 others for achieving all-A aver­ Sunday and were most thrilled to show here last week and Ted Arm­ ages during the 1958 Waiter term. I Me two camels among the animate strong. whose farm is a mile north To be honored are Janet Holm- ! there. qulsL a Junior in education, daughship, again showed the Grand |! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holm- , Champion male, "Armodrosa Oomar ,quLst. Freeport; Betty Mason, J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 1 Mason. R3 Nashville, a junior in medical technology, and Elizabeth A- Buschlen, a freshman in enai- . neertng, daughter of Mr. and k6a.l| Ben Smith of Hastings won top 01 nm Kna j honors in the 4H ahowmanshlp । nuw ot Orand Leoge. class. President John A. Hannah will bal LaVem Bivens of Dowling showed hoe i at a dinner given In the Stuthe best senior bullcalf, and Wayne'I dent Union at 6. The dinner honor-' and Gary Buckland exhibited the I ing those who made all A’s wa* junior champion. I begun In 1946. 'Hmte at State Police to Welcome Vi»itors < For Michigan Week Long & Moore Store Gardner's Pharmacy Gilmore Jewelers Hostings Banner Hastings Cleaners Hastings Drive-In Theater Hostings Flower Shoppe Hastings Heights Cafe Hastings Motor Sales Hastings Reminder Highland's Dairy Hodges Jewelry Hoffman Drug Store Homer Haydon Store Jacobs Pharmacy Larka Buick Co. • tings. You must register each week at one of these stores before-12:00 noon to win that night’s drawing. »• .. / Moyer's Store Miller Jewelers Montgomery. Ward & Co. Goodyear Brothers Hardware Hole's Market * Hartom's Sunoco Service YES . . . FRIDAY, MAY 2, and EVERY Friday thereafter is "D" Day in Has­ - 8:30 P.M. IS ZERO HOUR. You must be in any one of the participating stores listed here—or displaying the “D” days signs at 8:30 P.M. Friday night May 2, 1958 when the winner will be announced. Just identify yourself to the store manager .and the money is yours. National Bank of Hastings Newton Lumber Co. Parmalee's Reahm Motor Sales Roth Furniture , Royal Cleaners St. Martin's Floral Taffee Pharmacy Taylor Shoe Store Waldron's Wallpaper & Paint Store IF YOU ARE NOT PRESENT in a participating store when your name is announced, a consolation prixe will be mailed to you and the amount of next week's drawing will go Walldorff Furniture up-up*up. Walt's Moat Market Wayne's Shoe Store Western Auto Store Woody's K-B Supj Hastings **D” Day Is Sponsored By the Merchants Retail Diviaion of the Hastings Commerce WATCH your newspaper every week for winners and the big Jack Pot build-up. You can be among the winners . ; . if you register. �THE HASTINGS BANNZS. THOMDAT. MAT L UM PAGE TWO Bunday I most cordially invited to attend this 11 event." says Mrs. Kuhn. During National Home Demon? Stratton Week, u special thank you By Mrs, F. O. Stokoe ?goes to Barn- County’s 87 volunteer . ; leaders. Tnesc homemakers make it Mrs. Clara Overholt and »0c "Don Dmo’s list at Aibkm college be- n .. possible for hundreds of other and daughter, Mra. WcndaU Long MMM oT'Wgh acholastlc standing | Pr()pr;>m MOV X I women to keep up-to-date on the ( during tha Hrat half of the Spring > > Ugl aill ITia J u | latest homemaking methods and ( term. Misa Heath is a senior ' ■•y0Uf homo helps build tomor-ljdea? Carl's niece und lived with him and —------ —•-----------;row’s world, and Barry Comity's: jjonM. Demonstration wdrk today Flora during her girlhood. A Mrs bannur WANT ADVS PAY - Home Demonstration program Is ae- i aimed at helping families adjust Mlles Hall of Chicago, is visiting in Z___ S1«ned u he‘P wh 01 ,n your ' to the changing time* lUWII town HP as guest v, of .it. her WUHU*, conslna, Ml. Mrs * homemaking activities. > — —- -------. -... —j How the program t> curried out. I Marc Squtcr and Mrs. Ruth Ueb: Find out how the Home Demon- j however - on however, depends each county leT stratlon program can and does serve j ,.oU,K.u ' - r Bill Sweet and Harold Haywood |you vou by Joining joining the lhe 6'» 64 million other .n^ui nrrds ‘women who will observe National। [Home Demonstration Week May 4­ into consideration when the pro­ where they were joined by his ' brother Shelley and continued to 110. suggests Martha L Kulm. Barry ; gram for the year i» planned. I Escxnabu on a 10-day outing and I county’s home demonstration agent If you would like to Join a Home I t havp-l Ttehtog trip. . | Barry counts will celebrate Jhf . question.' about yoirfIrofe at o) Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne f week bs holding its annua! Home [any , Mra Kujin suggests J’ou I were at their cottage at Kalkaska Ilfmomirillsn Day on May 6 al ’homemaker. | j the Methodist church In Hartings. contact, , thr B.iirw County Ext.-n-= frtim Wedntoday until Bunday । ncuuiuoMou iv. mw ....... .. sion UNicc I6c.drtf in the UtnlrtlTWy slAte E&6 odld Saturday lor will be from 9:30 to 10 ami Tours House in Hartings Phone WI 5-5121 ftsli to bite but had a good time. tend bilb or iiutallment pay­ 1 will of the ■ ---------- ----------Mr. and Mra. Ray Potto attended will be be made made of the Grand Grand Rapid' Rapids menu, CONSOLIDATE jour iBook Case and Chair Co. and Hatlhe Maple, syrup festival at Ver­ itbii «t Local. Han jou And ■ tings Aluminum Products company. montville and then went on to Au omm the .c conclusion LU.H.H-«... of the -------------------tour and. ‘ Cheb-ca and spent the wtekeixl before lunch, the exhibits will be By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman with their son John and family. open for viewing Luncheon , . . , . Mra Ed tHarriet) Perkins and rations vawu.u. »c are to — be made ... —through Weekend the guests oi the eu«<*a PnuJKes<»! the Paul Kes-. — - ‘ Extension Office at the Court House !er family were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ited her parents, the Seward Brocks on or before H ant, May 6. TheKesler who came Saturday and re- through the weekend. ’ your own signature and security. lun-'heon will be served by the ladies turned Monday to their home in Mr. und Mrs Milton Larson and I of the Methodist church Hartford City, Indiana children. Stephen and Carol of ■ The afternoon program will begin Mr and Mrs Keith Ball visited I at 1 pnt with registration at 12:45 i the latter's jiarcnte. Mr. and Mrs .| Grand Rapids were Sunday evening On Dean’s List IU?. ; Barry’s Annual VoAflome Extension MIDDLEVILLE enjoy the Ttocfc-di WbBW otera of the family. Quasts wore tha Arthur XagLyo&a and tha Bill Schreteate. UMla-BUlie-SobOnhaok-, el « JadttMn ttrl Mra. Rodney Finkbeiner and two little boyw at Onehvtile. The four Methodist circles are to I congratulate the Michigan Hl»meet ’.lit-. Thursday, May 1; the torlcal Commission for the splendid CONSOLIDATE r’YOUR pm. and the other three will meet and intend doing in the future, by providing Official State Markers at ters-Jones with Mrs Walter (Lois) many of our State's historical and Bender; the Carley Guild with Mrs. early settlement sites. Ed < Martha) Lynd; and the Joy Guild at the parsonage. Ot BTS Rainbow Giris Enjoy Party state to live kn and I am pleased to The Rainbow girls assembly No. leant that lhe Commissionhas coqBarlow lake Friday night. Early in lhe evening about 35 gtrls and boys gathered to enjoy roller skating at Barlow lake. Mother advisor. Mrs. Duane Osbun, Mrs. Frank Elmore, DUNHAM "0. K." Public Forum Cok. Monogtr r; i S'. iS-iuJSSfo-im bi: V»7p7«i. r7,>.’!“»£'•» «» J Mra. James Gardner of Sparta who । ldjl, , • Mr a.wt Mr« i n n^irr z 5-. ----r— will speak on the "Presidents’ Ea- l Mr. - and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman ! returned home Thursday from their .'he weekend of April 20 at Jackson dies." iiitera si.y Ftortda visiting hU Uster and niece Mra. Mrs. Gardner uses doll* dressed winters Slay in in Florida Mr. and Mra Fred Hill were Sun-1 Uona Vincent and Mra. Earl De­ a* the former presidents wivee to * **“ "■—■■ day afternoon callers on Mr. and vividly Illustrate her talk. ■Friends of Extension work are Mrs. Robcn DeCamp in Nashville.., 'Mrs„ VcvlLh,7"ur ,her fa’ ?-fr. DeCamp Is recovering from an .lhcr- Ceorge, Viera of McBain were eye operation ln town Saturday visitors and dinMr. and Mrs Allan Peterson «»««• KuesU of the Carl PferdesteUera ’Elsie Peterson। Mr. and Mrs. Gary | Vevah also called on former nelghHill. Mr. and Mra. Harold Moan •»«- George is well but misses his ■ Sonja Raymer > Miss Dallas Hill Mends of Middleville. He will be 90 and Kenneth Douse were at Hol- >•’ August. land Sunday lo sec the early tulips. Mr- Bnd Mril- Rodney Flnkbelner Mr. aHd-Mrs. Dominic Marco with Bnd two small sons of Greenville hiS sister Mrs Dominlt Ptehitlno I were weekend gueete ot her parents call the and husband of Battle Creek were jthe Arthur Kenyona. Also joining . weekend guests of another sister i the group for Sunday dinner were 1 Mrs. Roy Lanibcrson and husband' Arthur's brother. Sidney, and wife at Morley. :from Lansing. of Hastings on M-37 Furnace & Eavestroughing SERVICE HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 2 Miles West Gun Lake Road Hastings. Mich. Phono Wl 5-5769 Special Top Value Golden Stamp Book Containing 50 FREE Stamps Clip this coupon and bring it to any merchant giving Top Value Stamps. He wit give you the Special Top Value Siamo Book containing 50 tree-stamps already printed on th« hrst page. K A Name. Address. -State. Uoit: One Golden SUmp Book to < customer per store visit Mo purchase necessary. (This otter void in any slate M mumapaiity where prohibrhd, taied or oiheratse restricted) Thu coupon erp.tes Mar 31,1958. v Clip this coupon Get this Top Value Golden Stamp Book containing 50 FREE STAMPS Tn&Len Every gilt haded by Top Value's Golden Guarantee. i Au"- alxl M1®- Vernon Hooper and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble of Farmington in St. Jose­ ph’s General , hospital, at Pontiac, Friday April 25. The mother form­ erly was Jane Hooper. The other three children. Susan. Johnnie and Jeffrey have been staying with "Grandma Helen- the past month. To Attend Garden Club Meeting Four members of the Prairie Gar- tend the District Four Garden club Federation meeting at Muskegon this week Wednesday; they are Ann Kenyon. Harriet Finkbeiner, Ethel Baughman and Myrtle Secord. Vacationing in California Clarence Longstreet is having a month’s vacation from his insur­ ance office duties and with his wife Mildred, are visiting relatives in California Loa Angeles area. A phono call Sunday night to his daughter, Leona Smith, stated they had a good trip; had seen a va­ riety of country. Including the desm which they didn’t enjoy and were scheduled to see the Golden data bridge bride a Monday. ManAav Gate because we’ve already started filling this book for you with Top Value Stamps. For now Top' Value Stamp savers, this special book gives you a head start . . . and for present stamp savers . . . this is just another way for merchants giving Top Value Stamps to say "Thanks!" Get your. Golden Stamp Book while the offer lasts. Hurryl event. Lois and husband have converted their Cavanaugh Lake cottage into a year round home and have a most beautiful lake view from lhe pic­ ture windows. Middleville acquaintances of DUUon and Gerry Wolverton, former teachers in Thomappi e • Kellogg school may be Interested to know they have a lovely home and ex­ tensive nursery busines just south of Chelsea. EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. EugenaCousins Mrs O. O- Mater entertained the U-Sharit Extension Group Friday cvenuri al the CastleUm-Communlly building. ♦ Mr. aid Mra. Floyd TiUnarah were in Ft Wayne. Ind., Mon.. Tues and Wad. attending a Town and Country wholesale Fro­ zen Food Distributor school. ★ The Wilkens children spent lhe week­ end with their grandparents the ntmarah’s Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly were Sunday callers to' get the children. Mra, Phoebe Mote spent lhe week­ end with her daughter, the Fay AlIcrdlngs. of Lake Odessa. top yields of ... is your lowest cost CULLIGA N SOFT WAT17 315 N. Michigan CARL O.BETTY a APPLIANCE STORl Bcdlcxd RoAd 610 I. State In Yankee Springs Township, a number of lakes have been named families, whp tpade their homes In the wtldemeM. ouch as Fame. Ba­ ker. Williams. Bassett, Hoag or Cobb and Barlow 'lake named for Judge Nathan Barlow. When Barry County was organiz­ ed as a County. Nathan Barlow was named as one of the Associate Judges of the County. About 1837 the Post Office waa established at Yankee Springs With "Yankee Bill” appointed as post­ master. The Post Office at the tavcm. Schuyler Bowen Welcome Peggy Ann fOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER HERE REGULAR SAVINGS NOW .. . Will Provide Funds for BUILDING or REMODELING at a later date. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BIDG. PHOMt Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home loan Bank Sy ONE-STOP SERVICE HOME REPAIR NEEDS * for dollar you get more _6c Lin. Ft ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS ’15.50 word. Every dollar you .pend with u Sat.us for quality lumbor and buildin materials. WOOD COMBINATION DOORS ’16.00 tYou SlWC SF W<1 y5 De Vos Triple Cover HOUSE PAINT AAANCO TJHANGU 4UMR4IRVta or "miscellaneous." Our sav­ ings account gets -treated just like one of our regular household bills. You'd be surprised at how a modest easy-to-pay amount can be­ come a substantial cash re­ serve and it earns a good return for us right along. CORN They're just like Geld KROGER STORE Ing post and block-house on Scalas Prairie. buy. a lull dollar’, worth al value Ammonia and equipment. rniRSON & DEWEY SALES & SERVICE From now on we pay our­ selves first, — before any money goes into "extras** a MUST for Top Value Stamps ENGLISH'5 GULF SERVICE TH E S'l’i the hill Quality at fair price. I. our watch For information on HASTINGS. MICH. The famous gardens, which grew the fruit and vegetables, that sup­ plied lhe tavern tables, were on the NITROGEN Clip this list...it's a handy guide to the merchants giving Il day on the west side of the highway. at EAST SIDE LUMBER Anhydrous Ammonia REDEEM YOUR COUROH FOR SPECIAL GOLDEN STAMP BOOK AT THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: Jack Main. 22. 223 N. Jackaon, was bound over to the next term of Circuit court Friday when be waiv­ ed examination when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortright on a charge of driving while his license was revoked, sec­ ond offense. Main lost his license last December. He was arrested by City police Friday. place for a Historical Marker, and no spot Is more worthy of this fine gesture titan the site of the old A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don (Helen McMillon) Kelley, of Wyandotte. April 23. weighing 7 lbs. 3 oz. Peggy Ann is lhe daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cluster Mc­ Millon. of Detroit Hastings and Mrs. Myrtle Ke l ey of ] 5 . -. ....... Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare enter­ tained for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and Jane and Mrs. Edna Vogel of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Wcllfarc her stepdaughter. Mra. Lois (Leigh) and Ellen of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and family, and attended Max Wellfare, Kay and Susan, hon­ the Mother-Daughter banquet Wed­ Oring Uie birthdays of Leo. Max and nesday evening at the Methodist § It’s a bonus to help you get free gifts faster.. V."P. MOtt, Tice president e< the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurnner company. and Mrs. Mott were In Kalamazoo Thuraday where Mr. Mott was a pallbearer for Mtes Carrie A. Lewie. 06. of Kalamazoo, who died April, 21 Miss Lewis­ Grandfather. Charles, was a broth­ er of Yankee Bill Lewie, of Yankee. Springs fame. Services were held at the Truesdale chapel In Kalama­ zoo and burial woe In Riverside cemetery there the “Mansion House” or the “Yan­ kee Bill" LcwU Tavern. But why should the marker be Connell, mothers of the Rainbow placed so far from tire original site?, girls were chaperons. Breakfast Saturday morning was some three miles or more. The highway is now known as' and the chaperons. The girls re­ the Middleville-Yankee Springs' turned home In the forenoon after road. The old tavern was located ■ south of the Homer McKlbbln store, k very enjoyable time. just south and at the bottom of the 1 Past Matrons Meeting Uiis week Mr. and Mrs R J. Lapo and Mra. I Celebrate Third Birthday Maude Tischer called on Mr and The third birthday of little Craig Mrs. WJU Keeler at Lake Odessa Kenyon Apnl 28. son of Rodney will meet this Friday, May 2, al the Sunday. and Carol Kenyon, was celebrated home of Mra. Leona (Arthurt Smith for potluck dinner and social Ume. GOOD FOR ONE FREE COPY) Mias Carrie Lewis Main Bound Over Dies in Kalamazoo To Higher Court phone Smith Bros. Elevator �PAGE THREE TSE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1, UU DUBFEE WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm By Mrs. John Hook tended the Farm Bureau District Mr. and Mra. Harold Hawkins Women's meeting in Sparta. and girls of Hastings were Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Duane Stanton are o( Lansing wej’f recent callers on parents of Karen Elaine, torn, April . Robert Foster. Minnie Hynes of Baltic Creek and Jerltyn. Janice and Diana Davis Rachel Huger-were callers April 17 Mr. and Mra. Duane Hunt and chll- and Joyce Bateman attended the with Mra. Daisy Tyler. Callers recently with Mrs. George A dedication service was held Friday night at the Baltimore BktUe Creek a^d Mn.. Rachel Ha­ and toys of Plainwell were Sunday, United Brethren church for the rug ger. Mra. Edith Mahler and Mra. April 30. caller* of Claude Hunt which was laid a abort time ago. Ethel McKay of Hastings and Mra. Viola Gow. For Bunday dinner were Tbm Hoilman. * Mra. Grace HamLittle Lisa Smith spent part of ton and in the evening visitors Clarksville were recent guests of were Mra. Audrey Cunningham and Mra. Charles Leonard went April W; to to wttH Mr. MM "3Cr TiyxM fl Barry Farm PERSONALS fl Calendar... ■ndMr and Raymond and Charles Mrs Wickham sons. Stephen ofBattle Creek and Archie Wilson and daughter. Vivien, of Kalama­ zoo were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Loh Wickham. Dinner guests Sunday of the Wil­ bur Londons, were Mr. and MrsAchievement Day. Methodist Clarence Rowiader of Freeport. church. Hastings. Registration 9:30 Little Miss Susie Lane and Mas­ ter Wm. Mark Lane of Charlotte visited their grandparents, the BorCourt House, at 8 pm. Lane was in Grand Rapids Thurs­ day. ■ • _ May 1—Community Bldg., meet­ ing, Court 'House, 8 pm. May 5—Bony Soil District Di­ rectors’ meeting, Court House. 8 ByMn-Dia Piiimun Lampman and son, Frank, of Grand Get That New GARAGE AT LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY! Any Size or Shope connecting breezeway to house if desired You may eract them yourself or our contractors will pour your concrete floor and erect it for you . . . GARAGES $13*00°A Month Call or Phone J. D. GRINNELL Phone Wl 5-4523 or Office Wl 5-3431 oj\m\ LuvaVvi Co JE=FEPSOr. ST._________ THI HOM! OF QUALITY” Phone Wl 5-3431 125 NORTH A faculty dinner at the Methodist troll called on Mr. and Mrs. Rich- church Friday, April 18, honored Grace (Mrs. Thurlow) Nicol, who Kennard Schaibiy and son, John inc. with all but two of those years guests with his mother Mra. Henry The dinner was sponsored by the Schaibiy. Teachers Club. The Alethian clam Ing her daughter, the Rev. Mra of Uic church served Use dinner, Alice Griffin, has returned to her with the tables decorated -with spring flowers and candles. Among home at Byron. Mrs. Rose Endres of Grand Ledge the faculty present were former was a visitor with her daughter teachers wives and husbands who had worked with Mra. Nicol or af­ Mr and Mrs Chester Hesterly filiated with tier in achool in her of Lake Odessa were Sunday, April 20, dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Leroy Stewart of Ionia, Supt. and Mrs. R. C. Miner of Grand Verdan Hesterly. Mis. Ernest Baltics of Hastings Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Fink spent several days recently with of East Lansing and Mr. and Mra. the Rev. Frank Maxon. * Mr. and Clarence Yager. Miss Grace MaMgs. Gerald Potter and family were guests Sunday. April 20, with Walter Johnson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Oil- Mr. and Mrs. William Morkam of Romulus ahd Mr. and Mrs Millard Engie of Caledonia. Mrs. Nitol's aunts. Mrs. Grace Straus and. Mrs Fannie Weber and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanByCkle all of By Mrs. John Hook Battle Creek were among the guests. ’rhe theme of the program was Mr. and Mrs Claude Hunt and 'This is Your Life" with Sup’t tended the Runners Union meeting ^taxwcll Hamilton as master of at lhe Ben Waite home Saturday ceremonies. Other., participating in evening. * Mra. Homer Hammond the program were Mr. Stewart, her and Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Has­ first superintendent tn schooldays, tings attended the syrup Festival Sup t. Miner, Dr. Fink and Mrs. Yager, who as Walburga Morgan In Vermontville Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond was one of Mrs. Nicol's teachers and Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Has­ and later worked with her as a tings spent Sunday with Mra. Ruth faculty member. Mrs. Nicol knew Erb and son Clayton at Byron Cen­ the dinner was being held out did ter. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews not know all these guests would be and children of Battle Creek. Herb present. She was presented a gift Davis of Grand Rapids and Joan from the Teachers' Club. Open house at the Paul Bene­ Strandford of Dowling spent Sun­ day witli Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis dict home recently honored the newly wedded couple, Peter and and family. Mr and Mra. Ed Rice visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Clark and Mr. and April 17. to Corpus Christi. Texas, Mrs. Wm A^el and family at York­ to remain until he completes .his service in the Marine Corps. More ville Sunday afternoon. Uuui a hundred greeted the couple Mrs. Maude Tlschcr spent last Mr. und Mrs. I-arry Fonnan were week visiting Ute Vernon Karrars master and mistress of ccremonie,-, Miss Susan Stearns had charge ot Mrs. Eugene Wickcnhiscr of Lake the guest book. Mrs. Leon Stearns Odessa was a Saturday guest of Mrs. cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Brad Smith served co.'fca and Mrs. Hillis Tlscher. Tlschcr served punch. Cedar Creek spent the weekend with Uie;: grandparents, the Jesse I-tratoea. Me and Mre. Pete Anmteom of Kalamazoo were Saturday callers. Sunday guests of Mrs. E C. Law­ ton were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Row­ ley of Hazel Park and Mr. Earl Pierson of Detroit. Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Pennington and son of Carlton Center and Mr. ner guests Sunday of Harold Pen­ nington and family of Battle Creek. Mr, and Mrs. Nell Buck spent the weekend with the Bernard Bucks of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Loehr were dinner guests Saturday of the Clif­ ford Hammonds. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead of Berrien Springs entertained for din­ ner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. J DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix of, Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were dinner guests Sunday of the Clarence Lancasters honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Stanley Mix and Clarence Lancaster. COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Registered Holsteins Kalamazoo State Hospital Kalamazoo, Michigan May 2\t 1958 10 A.M. 56 ' 2 115 HEAD Milking i Cows Bred Heifers Open Heifers Young Bulls gieal patient. ; Mrs. Stannard. Tup-I w> _ Helen a ,__.___ . 37, , of — _______ v>| ’ * Bradford™ Ohto^ arT*vMttog their | per Lake rood. R3 Lake Odessa, died I — we.avae.M. daughter »*.. the o-> Robert MacArthvrs, Friday morning from carton mon­ this week. Sunday dinner guests of oxide poisoning. State Police and Ionia County Coroner Nell Phelps Ray Helman of Flint A|3C Floyd Clark, who has been Investigated. in Alaska for 15 months is home on leave for 44 days, after which her home and the engine was still running. The Pickens ambulance > Rolland McKiboiil. are mov-. which they have built on the Gun Lake road about a mile from the Mrs. Thelma Shaw of North Da- qo the Holstein-Friesian Association •rth a registered Holstein hard, and eara of b Clichigon. 3x 285d 11.766 M 3.5% 414.7 F % 441,0 F COUNTRY CLUB I HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. | 129 ~N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 Edwin Craumsn. Herdsman Knlewuson State Hospital KoImmioo, Michigan WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCHING LOCALL LONG DISTANCE NOBTH AMEBIC AN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY O« NITK Mcc Bacon Dinners I APPLESAUCE Afe-M •B 4^ CATSUP Peschke 9 303 cans $1 6 14-oz. bits. *1 7 303 cans 1 PINEAPPLE 5 303 cans *1 Royalty TUNA FISH North Bay 5 cans *1 5 303 cans $1 | BLUEBERRIES South Haven 4 300 cans $1 FRUIT COCKTAIL Kroger GRAPEFRUIT Kroger Sections ORANGE JUICE; 9 303 cans Avondale Cut Kroger 3 2% cans Kroger Fryers $1 | 35cj FRANKS Peschke King Size 49/ 2 lb pkg 3 f* 46-oz. ” cam $1 J DOG FOOD QUALITY GUARANTEED KROGER WHOLE VEAL ROAST 5 303 cans $1 ■ Butter Kernel FREESTONE PEACHES Leg. rump or shoulder cut *1 303 cans tomatoes. ■ 1 AvondalG GREEN BEANS 8 303 cans $1 I ib Pko| YELLOW CORN BANQUET FROZEN COMPLETE SWEET PEAS 7 | Kroger PESCHKE THIK-KUT SLICED Avondale PIE CHERRIES Kroger, red. lart. 6 303 cans Q >1 | Vets 12 14b. cans $1 SEE PAGE 2 FOR 90 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS! Tkat's right... G«l 50 Top Value Stamps Angel Food ; „29c rnTnii«jiirn--n POTATOES 10^59/ Potatoes 10t59c coupon from this paper and redeeming it al Kroger lor a GOLDEN VALUE »la<np saver s book with a page already Mlod. Save 30c With Thii Coupon U. S. Me. 1 MAIM BAKING U. S. No. 1 MAINE BAKING B€BEEM W KBBBEB VALIABLE COBPBB CUCUMBERS CAULIFLOWER Fresh from Florida Sncw while, new crop head each 10/ 39/ FINE QUALITY SPORT Michigan Dept, of Agriculture Institutions! Farms fir Herds . Laaaiag, Michigan Anywhere! During Our Tremendous Golden Value With Coupon at Right 5-year Hard Average 1952-1955: Artylhlby . Wfe ng WAY TO SHOT) HAPPY An amazing low price lor this famous Kroger-baked, fluffy- • ' light glani size Angel Food Cake I duction testing and type classifies1- STORACE ■4ba. danghU Paul and Mary iKoneanai” Janusz- i czak. was bom May 21. 1930 and. mother. Mrs. John Lcchleltner. Hved in Detroit before moving here. Wednesday callers of MrALechleit- ten years ago. ner were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whldby of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs the Woodland High school. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek. Mr. and She was a member of lhe Wood­ Mrs. Fred Fuhr of Freeport and land Zion Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Case)-. ’ Surviving are her hutaand; one Mrs. John Lechieitner was a guest daughter. Carolyn, at home: one Saturday and Bunday of Mr. and adopted son. James, a lieutenant Mrs. .laswrence PUhr. and celebrated serving tn Korea with the Army; her 83rd birthday. Monday callers two gjsters. Miss M ery Januszczak of Mra. LecbleRner were Mr. and and Mrs. Ann Nickawaki, both of Mrs. Maynard Slxberry ot Nashville. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer are Funeral services were held Monentertaining their parents and other relatives from Monroe on Sunday in honor of Randy’s first communion chapel with interment in Tuttle cemetery- near Ionia. GIANT 13-EGG been closely culled and low pro. ducen slaughtered. gueste of the Larry Murphys and the Donald D. Murphys were eve- For Mrs. Stannard nlng callers. Mrs. Larry Murphy -'““‘-'V will 11 r xturned recently rmmfrom ZUruWneer H Blodgett hos­ pital where she was a surgical paUent. Grand Rapids, where he was a sur- • Held on Monday ib. from Ionia State Hospital. Mt. -Plcatant State Home & Training School, and Michigan State Re- “sT««*»5?r*2»a Funeral Services Shirts HfP Handjcmfe sanforized colton short sleeves, expertly lailored. guaranteed washable . ... .-Regular 31-49 value Save 30c With This Coupon ROSE BUSHES COU1CTION Of 5 Coupon Expires Tuetday, May 6, 1958 U1EEM AT UUH �THE flASTDfGt BANKER. THURSDAY. MAE 1, IBM "AQI FQUH Farmers HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green Corn Supports Barry County Board Minutes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jcnkitu spent I,., Sunday at their cabin near Merely, [ l When they arrived they found itj “Loans apd purchaw agreements -------- -------viil be available through May 31 for i hu(i teen broken into by some; tort rd t,} a> 1D57 crop «»n.“ Ray Haywood' boys who had stolen a num-! 'X*!d t.. Churm?no?f»,mei and hid lhen‘ neari'*-i' an<L5^2!7. I«»» cabin. They had been sleeping ••• •••« «* vation Committee, has announced | cabin. The officers at Morley ‘^i;b'i...di‘y Unlike price support program* ( pJcge<l them up before Jenkins got! i ■ Cm RRwa-a nf Ata* rmo, the , V.__ ' —bU wiU be avaUable <• all TSuwJay wlth the mother, growers of IM< - erop corn, both Wvetti Miir Woodland >hf SLr iir-a Xff< unntr Hom T«t— ' . . . . : chased a new home on Della St. in “S commercial area provided the, pro- .Swutay- Mr »hd Mrs. Marshall duccr stayed within his farm acre- < TriPP J age allotment The high rate or the Archie Burd Ron and Mary. Mr rate for lhe producers who stayed "nd Mrs George HOrti and baby . within their allotment in Bany . ^I*nt the afternoon and ateJtmch County is 1142 per bushel 'th,rv * Mrs- Alberl Orwn rece!,\r4 mt£ Xrlrl com * >eUer J™* Mrs Will1 area who did not comply with i at Fo,l f their aBoanrnt are eligible for I price support on an average of Bl 10 I there took a 2 m le swath. She lived per bushel or U 70 percent of the 'he center of it. She was not Oct. iparity price. I1?»e rate tor I hurt and lt dld h,,Ie d«niage toljer. non-cooperators m Barry County Is । n°m‘‘ 11-12 per bushel. In noncommercial Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stantons areas, prices for the 1057 corn crop . house -U going up now on the Hill j are supported at 1121 per bushel. road. * Mary Lou Burd made a - •------------| sight seeing trip to New York City The world's largest bean elevator I with the Middleville school, senior ; is located at Saginaw. I claw last week. BOARD or SUPEHVISOHj To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FOR RENT—HOU5E IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms. Adults. . TWO GOOD EIGHTY ACRE FARM5 IN IONIA CO. GOOD COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Kitchen, dming area, living room, bedroom, and sun porch. Metal boar. Very good bathing beach, $8,400.00 ONE ACRE FLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down A real large bedroam arid store room up The home is all new inside. Jieating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or'will sell for. ...88.000.00 40 ACRE5 FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms and utility room down. Two bedrooms up. New kitchen cupboards, water System, good basement and furnace. Good level land $8,000.00 YEAR -ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed in porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1.000 00 down $6,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR L0T5. Has room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake $1,000.00 down will handle this--------------------------- $7,500.00 HEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILE$ OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors.-gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This n a neat place and well located. MoVe right in for only------- $1,750.00 YOU CAN BUY NOW! It Starts Tomorrow THE GREATEST SALE LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. See this at only$550.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage ----------------------------------------------------------- $17,000.00 HOU$E IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garage, new heating plant. This can be bought (or Only $500 down. Would trade for .housetraIler or what have you.$8,200.00 119 ACRE FARM 3Vi MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedrooms with bath and hot water heating plant. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, calf pens, feed room, milk house, tile silo, large tool shed, hen house, etc. Land lays good and good heavy soil. Good terms.----------------------- ----------------- ..$20,000.00 IN THE HISTORY OF BARRY COUNTY SEE THE BIG PARADE NOW IS A COOO TIME TO TRADE. If you have a small house and 9 ACRES WITH <0 RODS WATER FRONTACE. Good modern two bed­ room home and other buildings. Good budding sites or a quiet place ’o retire..$15,000.00 FRIDAY-MAY 2nd 7:00 P.M. HASTINGS GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down payment2... $5,250.00 coop TWO BEDROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK THORNE LAKE. This H a good modern home and garage Thu can be bought with $500 00 down Full price .-1$6,000.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school Kitchen, dining room, living, room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up. Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by I 3 rod lot Priced to sell_•$5,500.00 GOOD SDC-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school This is one of the best locations Level lot. automatic heal, good carpets and Boor coverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property...........$13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRRT WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dming room. ----- garage. I ms nouse tv tn good condition and a good buy at$11.000.00 COOO IUHCAL0W IN THE SECOND W»IO K„CL,„. j,..., living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace$6,800.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVE-IN. Good loca­ tion, has a good business. This can be bought right$ 11.000.00 COOO FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room. living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up, Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment $14.500 00 SKOND WARO-TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, furnace end new water heater. A small down payment will handle this Only $4,500.00 TEN <OU WITH A MODERN HOUSE .boo. In m.l„ I,OT H...™ *!**■ b-Jrton’. non, and new (b.wd-.n po.ch down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. New “,’wbe"v, W,,h ,,'*bundf«l plants. Will sell with a small down payment^to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immed.ate "“’bUck hiTSdSJ' tw^-Zn? biih HfeiVrllt* H^kllSl? T0 BHS,NU$ D,$TR,CT on a black. i 2 • dlnin« r,oom. living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up Oak floors down H.u. L^oa farms and only __________ YIAR--ROUND HOME AT ALCON QUIN LAKE Rm i dining space, living room with fireplace two bedroemi ♦ t2Tk 10 AC1B FOUR MILES FROM HASTIHCS Ha. nd l^ i. bale —11— w-n *M war., h.„„ Two ba.^AbeJn . sx ss jrst Miller Beal Estate HKND8KSHOTT BLDG. OMlw MIU«—Wl 5-3970 ----- FUm wi 5-5182 OHkt SUES MEIN JOBS! YOU AUTO BUY NOW" CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BARRY FARM STORE STUDEBAKER PACKARD LARKE BUICK CO. BUICK . . . RAMBLER BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. MAHLER MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET LINCOLN ... MERCURY CENTRAL GARAGE PETERSON-DEWEY SALES PONTIAC . . . G.M.C. TRUCKS—MIDDLEVILLE USED CARS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC REAHM MOTOR SALES FORD CADILLAC ... PONTIAC HASTINGS MOTOR SALES VERLINDE CHEVROLET CO DODGE ... PLYMOUTH ... TRUCKS CHEVROLET . . . BUICK—MIDDLEVILLE The Hastings City Bank and tha National Bank of Halting! are Cooperating With Ut SEE YOUR AUTO DEALER OPEN EVENINGS 7IL 9 P.M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-05-08.pdf a466c5b47da499257ed70722ade305a9 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings.Banner ☆ ‘Fun With Music’ Concert Theme at Central Tonight If instrumental Music ■J Barry Celebrates Michigan Week with Dedication, Banquet IS ’ —SiudstnU la Present........ Season's Final Concert —Fttrme' S^uolar Rrotru Dedicates, "Having Pun With Music" Is the theme of the final Instrumental music concert of the school year which wUl be presented this Thurs­ day at 7:45 pro. in Central audi­ torium, Arthur Steward, Instrumen­ tal instructor, has announced. Tonight's program wUl be very light la nature. Director Steward Yankee Springs Marker Tuesday a Highlight of County Program .-is "It’s Great to Live in-Michigan!" Historical events, economic development and other factors in the lives of Michigan residents were highlighted in Barry county Tuesday as officials and civic leader* celebrated the Sth annual Michigan Week. Guests here for the one big day included the Honorable Premiss M. Brown, former U. S. senator ,alid chairman ‘ ‘ nf the Mackinac Bridge. • Authority; Mayor Ted Booth, of East Grand Rapids: Mayor Alf'K. Jackson, of Newbern-; Faul Winger, director of placement a: Central Mlchigin College at Mt Pleasant, and others. BIG DIVIDEND—KeKh Lechlrttnar was pbotogrwpM al Hartings announced at 1(38 Friday night. Keith, of Algonquin lake, recelvad the top 459 prise white Mrs. Iris Walson. another Algonquin lake resident store* cooperating In I mm Friday far this Residents Praised For Their Support Of Medical Facility Unselfighnesg in Taxing Selves to Provide County Home Lauded in Sunday’s Dedication Ceremonies Barry county residents were praised (or their unselfish support which made the Thomapple Medical Care Facility possible and were Riven a challenge to provide a full program of care through the proper use of the institution when the 104-bed, $822,000 modern unit wan formally Sunday afternoon. . - dedicated . -------- -.... Present for the Impressive ceremonies at the new institution three .— -------- —--------- -------- --------- — -—. miles —-tt_ southeast of Hastings on ve.aa M-79 were an estimated 1300 persons who heard United States Senator Charles Potter of Cheboygan. John Gambotto. administrative assistant of the Michigan DepL pf Social Welfare, and Other dignitaries pay tribute to everyons who helped make Che structure pouibla. v Funeral Services For Oscar Sherk Held on Monday I t * i During thl* part pf the program. JoEllyn Wilson will do a baton twirl­ ing feature and Phyllis Leonhardt will play a flute solo. The 4th grade band. 5th and 6th grade band, the 7th and Sth and high school bands will also perform. Music lovers will hear such old Five Burry county 4H members irave occn uwutucu u<c — sdiotarshirui offered by Michigan .... ■’ 1 .. -» — .... ,the U— m State — University throughout 83 counties. Bill Kirkpatrick, club agent, has proudly announced. Awarded scholarships were Betty Green, both IU Nashville; Galen the 7th and I th grades al Middle­ ville. He also worked at a Grand Rap- 1 Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Barry Social Welfare depart­ ment which Is charged with opera­ tion of the Facility, introduced Cir­ cuit Judge Archie McDonald, who was master of ceremonies for the remainder of the program. Before Introducing Senator Pot­ ter. Judge McDonald remarked on how the pioneer residents of Barry county. In 1856. purchased the county farm and assumed the. respbnsiblllty of helping less fortunate people. He told how the Thbmapplc Valley home was erected and how It filled the needs of that time. This new building will fill the Air mall In this area totals an estimated 420,000 pieces a year To­ day's volume Is approximately 120' percent above ten years ago. / Lake Odessa Seniors To Go to New York lake Odessa seniors will leave Bunday for Detroit by school bus to board a train at 7 pm. for New York on their annual senior trip. The class will be accompanied by their sponsors. Mr. and Mrs Delos Johnson. They will be back In De­ troit at 7 am. Friday. May 23 and a school bus will bring them home. . Senator Potter, who came here Most of the 53 seniors are making from a meeting at Petoskey, praised the trip. the people of the county who voted cent Knights of Pythias Lodge to tax themselves to make the new facility possible. “I lip my hat for a job well done," he exclaimed. Kathryn Jeanette Wood, daugh­ The Senator briefly told how the problem of providing proper facili­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mann I. ties for the aged was an Increasing 210 N. Washington, and Ted N. Tift, one, with greater numbers of per­ son of Mr. and tfrs. Leo Tift. Rl fairs. ' sons living longer each year. Hastings, earned the top honors in In addition to his wife, he Is the Hastings High Class of 1958. survived by a daughter. Mrs. T{arPrincipal Dun Olli has announced. old (Neva) Otto; three grandchil­ Kathryn was named valedlcdren; six great grandchildren; a the Aging and Aged to provide inbrother, Roy Sherk, and sister, Mrs. Ted salutatorlan with an average George (Betty) Adams, both of Middleville. opportunity for effeeUve and en­ Other honor students Include: joyable use of their leisure Ume. He explained that by 1970, wo will Granfors 3JI; Terry K. Dennison Freeport High Plane probably have more than 33.000.000 3^7; Maryiln Jean Ziegler 362; formed a guard of honor for ths formal Mayor Exchange with Mayor Booth becoming the hono- commission; Hastings Supervisor James building committee, and Mrs. "EDITORIALS Postal Officials To Mark First Air Mail Service tie Mead. They celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary last winter. Most of their lives were spent on the farms but from 1903. to 1906 they lived in Lansing where i Mr. Sherk was employed In the Slate department under the first term of Gov. Fred Warner. They returned to the Middleville farm known as the Albert Williams place and moved to their present farm on the Barry-Kent line In 1911. That farm was obtained from the Federal government by MYi. Sherk's father, who cleared the place. Of late yenr> they special­ ized In raising turkeys until re­ tirement last year. - tUenU Monday Judge Archie McDonald, who was master arranged foe band by Goldman. The Saxon band will also .take part In the Holland Tulip Festival Band Day on May 17. The Blue & .by R. Gold will parade with 30 other or­ ganisations down Holland's main A SALUTE TO “YANKEE BILL’ street starting at 4 pm. This will be Following are commenti nude by the HHB. band's first appearance at the "Tulip Festival.” cation of the Yankee Springs Inn Marker placed by the Michigan Crase, IM Battle Creek, and Bud L. Sherk, 82. who died at St. Mary's Semrnu, Hl Nashville. hospital Ln Grand Rapids Friday The scholarships are tuition after a long. Illness, werf held at the Beeler Funeral home at Middle­ Bret patient Monday morning. 1grants and, if the students main­ tain required averages, are worth ville on Monday. The afternoon's services opened । The Rev. George Grettenberger outdoors, as scheduled, with Jack । the (our-year period. officiated and burial was In Parra - Osgood, president of ths Hastings Lions club, presenting ths Flag to Mr. Sherk had been hospitalized Hastings Supervisor James J. Mead. at Pennock before being transferred The Lions, who also contributed the flag pole to the county, made ar­ rangements to-purchase tile Figg Thomappie township, the son of which has been flown ovfr the Na-, Aaron and Mary (Cline) Sherk. He lion's capital. Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Hastings Postmaster Charles H. attended the Parmelee school and : is calling attention — was graduated from Middleville Post 45. American Legion, formed Hinman the honor guard for the flag raising 'the coming 40th anniversary of the High In 1894. by the United States ceremony, after which the group establishment > Mr. Sherk attended Ferris In- moved to the dining room because of of । the world's firet regularly sched­ the cold weather. ■uled air mail service on May' 15, 1918. ' phy, pleasant HH1. Moe. Dutcher. of the First Ereobyttriaa Harris Creek. Byron Center, and a streetcar conductor. Barry ceuaty residents visited the Thornapple Valley Horae A Medi- Blue." "Somebody Stole My Gal." “Anchors Awelgh," -Tiger Rag," 'The Stars and Stripes Forever." "At tii'- Minstrel Show" and other selections. The One Hastings High band 5 Barry 4H’ers Earn Scholarships All of us Interested In local his­ tory are happy that this marker is being dedicated to the memory of "Yankee Bill" Lewis and his famous hostelry. Both played a notable part In the settlement of Western Michigan. The emphasis placed on Yankee Bill's colorful personality and the unusual features of his wilderness establishment, tend to make one overlook the fact that he was also a fine, public-spirited citizen whose M. C: Some have expressed disappoint-1 ment that this marker is being i placed more than three miles west across Gun Lake from the original tavern site. It isn't our purpose to comment here on this choice, ex­ cept to say that we're willing to go along with the belief that the Michigan Historical Commission has made the best compromise possible of a problem in which several com­ plicating factors were involved. White Elephant Sale IF YOU’VE PAID TOUR PHONE BILL MAKE FULL U8E OF YOUR PHONE I Pick up your telephone and call your wants to Adlaker, WI 5- Banner Classifieds will do the reot-and your credit U good with us. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! thorn pushed from the mgtostmm Barry 4:44; Judith Ann Ransom 3.40; John H. Bolson 338; Joyce A. Anderson 337; David L. Bump 336; Georgia Lou Waldron 335; Rita Ann Laberteaux 334: Linda Kay Engle 332; James R. Thomas 331; Marshall B. Green ?30; Carol 8. Grans 3.18; Sandra Kay Heckathorn Senator Potter said. 3.19; Ivan R. 81. John 3.16; William M. Myers 3.16: Michael L. Fpstula Hmm and Medical Care Facility.' 3.13 and Judy L. Conklin 3.10. Both the valedictorian and salutor;’— an.— achieved many accomplishJohn Gambotto, who his pod ­ ta wuv in am uw wuw------7------ . -------- “ — r : administrative assistant lr. In menta during their many years In lion as admlnlrtn^lv; . as well as maintaining --------------the State Welfarej--------department. has 1Ihl<h vial ted all 83 counties, asserted that, their high scholastic average*. "Barry county probably has the bort institution of its kind in ths State "You in Barry county haven't waited for the Federal government," he added. "You have accepted your responsibilities and I am proud of asserted that . MEDICAL FACILITY, Page 4.) Hewitt. , Pre.«cn: for the ceremony were presidents of the various service clubs. State Senator Edward Hutchuuon of Fennville and Central xhool pupils watched from the windows Forming ji caravan, the official DIVIDEND DAYS Hastings' Dividend Days JackDon Murphy, secretary ol the rhlch includes the regular J150 claimed last Friday, less the PRENTISS BROWN fourth prize worth J10 will be awarded. Al! you need do is sign Sprmgs recreational area where at 2 p.m. former Senator Brown gatfe the dedication address of the mark­ er which commemorates Yankee Springs Inn and "Yankee Bill" City Reconsiders I It was a br|ght, sunny । The Middleville High band and (many students the ­ South Hanover , appie-Kellogg school were present ' •■‘.e histone Some HasHlgh students were present. Widening Project afternoon liclpatinc store? by noon Friday. from Likewise, this being a free country in which Individual Initiative Is sup­ aw-, posed to be given more than n l otnron'c vnnrf modicum of encouragement, there Is V Cid <111 B JLJAUvl I 1 no reason why those of us in the Flare Mnv I \ tsk county interested In local history riprr iiliv 1.1 ill Thorn event. of the participating stores at that Monday night members of the । Zt'n*I Clt>' Counc'-l art scheduled to reIncluded among them were Mark consider a proposal to approve the'Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. WUl Nor­ widen S. Hanover street from Green | ris. Mark and Will os pupils at the I state Highway department pj*n to 1 “id Yankee Springs school used to' -street to the south City limits. • drinking water for the school . ' Irotn Uie 0)d sprln!J at Ulc alle ol s • j n 11 1 proposed In 1955 and because at the the famed Yankee Springs Inn. Li erected on the actual tavern site. Their parents and grandparente ' opposition of property were dedicated to the Improvement uii * s wavssso .< t|?e Councll owners along dowil were pioneer settlers of the Gun The two markers should compliment and development of the pioneer Major Clarence L. Walters of the tlie project to widen the thorough­ take area. ___ g._ .... ... AA *u. community he adopted as his home. • Please turn to Page 4, this fiec.l her of the Michigan Historical Officials report that the Slate Commission which caused the metlon. Battle Creek, will speak to the Highway department has received Chicken Barbecue Hastings Klwanlans on4 Wednesday. re an extremely Interesting tala to be started immediately to help At Hastings High Michigan history, and revealed relieve the unemployment slluaHastings Rotarians are planning 1 their chicken barbecue to raise money for their student loan fund. There is a possibility, they said, Three Hastings High graduates learned through family associa­ Headquarters, a position In which that Hastings could now have the tions. were among tha 793 undergraduates The event will be on Saturday, May ’ widening and resurfacing project honored by the University of Michi­ 17, from 5 to 7:30 pm. on the Hast­ Senator Brown told how Michi­ completed under this grant, without gan began placing memorial maxkgan for outstanding scholastic ings High school's south parking Major Waiters has served as com-1 any cost to the City, achievement at the annual Honors lot. era at historic sites and urged munlcatlons officer at the 655th | Convocation held at 11 aro. Friday That would save an estimated everyone, young people especially, to Aircraft Cqntrol and Warning 433.000, they said. develop an "inquiring mind." Convocation ceremonies are sec­ Squadron. Watertown, N. ¥.; ground Plans were completed In 1035. and The marker, located near the control approach officer al Brookond only to commencement athe same plans would be followed if main bath house on Murphy's point. ley Air Force Base, Alabama, and raong the University's major acaapproval is given. Robins Air Force Base, Mississippi. I local All interested persons are being county residents by State Represen­ demlc events. c» u . He served an 18 months' tour in .invited to Monday's council aes- tative Carroll Newton, of Delton. Tliose from here recognized were: Japan in 1953-54. Lawrence E Curtiss, son of Mr and . During World War II Major Wal­ Before Senator Browns address, Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby .ters served In Europe from Decem­ Petitions signed by 81 residents remarks about the history of the Mrs. Earl J. Curtiss. 804. E. MUI. a senior In the College of LS-A. and has announced that a representative >ber. 1944, to January. 194& flying 30 living on the street object to widen­ area and especially of "Yankee Bui“ of the State Department <oT Agri( ing the street to 4G feet. The peti ­ Angell Scholar: Sally L'Healh.' combat missions in a P-51. He re­ and hu famed hostelry were given 1 culture Is to present a Certificate <ceived Battle Stars for the Ar­ tions asked that Hanove^ be made by Richard«M. Cook of Tne Banner. daughter of Mr. and Mns. A. E that Barry county Is a modified (dennes. Central Europe and Rhli / 38 or 40 feet wide Instead of the Heath. R4 Hastings, jophpmore The Rev. William HelrigeL D-D^ TO* U/ah, land Campaigns and was awarded 46 because the proposed project A. Shulu. son of Mr*. Ev! Shulu, meeting ,the Air Medal with two Onk Leaf would "cause loss of property value and trees that have taken years to # IT1« S. Bromt»-w. tr«nm.n In the 'Clusters. College of Engineering 1 T*1® certification will be for a He is a senior pilot with over grow." the <h <iicsjiofi. The plans call for 46 feet from 3.100 hours of flying lime. As a reEollo.lng Ute eeremonta. .tuGreen to Bhrlner and to widen the dent, and their families were guest. ’ Sj. 'JS, J. of President and Mrs. Harlan Hal- I ** VJ ! h d*. JrerL permanently suspended from fly­ remainder from 74 to 26 feet to the City limits. The project would ellml* -bar i I months, and to non-milking herds ing duty in 1952. Cher at a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. at me* ** n*rin,i nate 138 trees, 02 of which would be wesWeM*eofhUre ’ umted^Natton Barry county has B hcrd infection , Is^d^SST"''~ United Nations rat<. of four pen-ent an[j a cattte 1939. He has come up through the I rotert L21 esUmated at P‘Ve U1C C°n‘ 'nfectbm rale of eight-tenths of one ranks . from sergeant, flight officer to Jh® rut-. to vocation address. ■ percent. Steeby said his present grade of major which wjth “** 9ljr* Bhare u ------------- •------- :----The program to rid Barry county. ;he^earned in . January 1956. Hastings officials have attempted RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose Hall I of the disease covers a period of ' Roberg j. Roush, son of Mr. and . 1 to have the plans changed, but have Frt.. May 16, 9 am. to 8 p.m.; Sat . about three years, and last January Mrs Maurice Roush. 736 E. Grand, May 17. 9 a m. to 2:30 pm. Spon- the program of "test and'slaughter" Contractors, Suppliers jnot 5uccccded auditort Jh tac controller's office sored by the St. Rose Altar Society, was iaugurated here as a step to°f,thg r8tty of Michigan since To Form Association I , 31 1935. j»fa» 5/15 wards the complete eradication. Ttaoaday assumed the duties Barry county building contractors I i of cashier of the University. and suppliers are to meet in the Directors of Hastings Manufacall-purpoK room at Hastings High ' turlng Company declared a dividend who Kathryn has been vice president Ted, who was president of the at 7:30 pm. Monday. May 12. to i of 5 cents a share on the company's Hastings High in of the National Honor Society, presi­ National Honor Society, was also organize a ne«*- association. Officers I common stock, payable June 16 to graduatadjj d the University of dent and secretary of the Girls' president of his freshman class. He and directors of the proposed asso- stockholders of record at tne close 1940 and aU Michigan 1 two years before League Board, a member of the has been a member of the track elation are to be named, and the World War outlined. and .served three National Quill and Scroll, business team, a member of the Square alms and objects . _____ Barry Democrats ply in the Pacific manager of the Fortnight staff and Dance club, a Junior Rotarian his theater. ’V ’ was nominated for the DAB. award, senior year and has worked on vari­ Facility's First Patient!Attend Banquet After tha war tag relumed to the as well as participating in many ous committees for extra-curricular following attended r the Jeffer­ Acme BusImm Josiah H. Buell, formerly of • The loHowlna in Lansing, other activities. functions. Orangeville, had the honor of being son-Jackson banquet at the Light graduating In 1X7. the first patient to be transferred Guard Armory in Detroit Saturdayevening: Mr. and Mrs. Car) Brodsale Distril to the new Barry County Medical i Joined Care Facility. He was formerly in a beck. Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Con­ to the modern new institution Mon­ nor. Mr. and Mrs Eason Parker. Elizabeth Cortrlght. a day morning by ambulance. George Myers. Mr. and Mrs Tom Judge and Mrs. Adett Myers. Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton. They have three chlit Bay Obcn and E. 9. Ottosen. 7. Karel. 5. and Candi To Moke Milk Tour Here May 13 to Aid OD I rODlemS . Michigan Honors H.H.S. Graduates Barry to Receive Certification as n • Brucellosis Free * nt Robiri J. Roush NowU-M Cashier BeCldre LrlVlCteUft | Name Hastings High Honor Students Th. Er..port Hub ActlHUM Council has Invited the public to attend their annual White Elephant sale to be held at 2 pm. Saturday, May 10. They are also having a car wash to help raise money for their athletic'fund. Appliances and other articles have been contributed for the White Elephant sale. NUMBER 2 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1958 ONE HUND*KD-'ANDSTHIRD YEAR Walter Soya. Jim Gonzales. Bob « . in S.W.‘ Michigan rcn,5°n The City CouncU has been Lenta and Mike Craig are to make a Tops Hsstlngs Highs F.FB. chapter!by the Michigan.Highway depBKT4H Milk Marketing tour to Detroit on May 21-22, under the sponsorship for the fourth straight year has the project to widen and resurtike of thfc Michigan Milk Producers As­ topped 21 Southwestern counties In South Hanover street from Grein sociation. the SoU and Water Conservation street M the South City limits can Activity sponsored by the Michigan. be placed under contract in the near Chapter, SoU Conservation Society | future to help relieve the unomploytile Firm Bureau andiment situation. This project wiU . The hospital committee of the tne Michigan Association of Future include Federal funds and will bo Women women of oi the uio Moose Mopse held initiation tniuauon _______ Ia _______ _ coot to the City, saving _____ ____ “— done at no IX!',"’ Kjl. ELECTION n» TRUSTEE .1 . at an estimated Plans were TJhkler IntobeVipifZ their difsiviiS defending rTri-iiT circle, y,^ \voodland Communitv School Th^ wLi d15ndHCon YruB nunlby TRUStLs ftCh £°‘ tn he two 435.000. years ago and need 1 Tuesday KATHRYN J. WOOD Mav 13at8 omto ImHoi held Monday. June DbSSf 9.at the school I only the immediate approval of Ins ailr CouncU lroJect * u vtMiiaaiw, vroa winoe piayeq., cy of KeithEndres. The office is discussed at the regular CouncU I?* a.3 t4raP*Ulona session Monday, May 13, at 7:30 HI! HOI GOME TO THE FAIR— for election must be in the hands;pm. and interested citixena are in- ChUTCh. *•**«** « Cl—U Uy 4 pm. May ». I nted to attend Frt-. W, 10 a.m. to 9 pm. 6/161 g/161 Clark O'DonneU, City Ctark �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY A 1MI PAGE TWO N of range 8 W. Delton, parcel In Pftirieville tup From Mr..and Mrs. Gerald KmProm Lewis Johnson. Delton, to r,™ r™ sacuu. to u, flJS’S..!? stra, Middleville, to Mr. and Mra SWU Mrs Clinton Yost Rl Dowling par- ; sww of the ” WU of sec 23 in twp Bert Schouwink, Grand RapMa, parcel in Middleville, 2 N. range 10 W. about 40 acres. cel in Johnstown twp. From Mr. jmd Mrs Orven Hall , From Mr and Mrs Harold Frick. From Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dark, I to Mr. and Mrs Warden Calms. Rl Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mrs James to Mr. and Mrs Cordon Henson. Rl I FTame. Kalamazoo, parcel In Prairie­ Doster, lot No 74 of Merlau’s plat1i Doster, parcel ixrcarlton twp ville twp. Prom Charles Mason. Naanvine Mr*. Emrna Johnson. 89. of Mld-'P5^ From Mi and Mrs. Russen acott. From rLouis Craft. dJevtlle. died at Pennock hospital at --------~,u rn " Kalamazoo, toi : u» Mr apd Mrs. Harry- Starring. R2 Nuhvillf parcel in Maple Grove to Mr. and Mrs. Russell ScoU. the Tmy Srhurmg. Claus Schuring. j 11:30 aan. Tuesday loltowing a long S's of the NE frL % of sec. 6 and Thomas Schurlng and Wm. Schu- twp lUnes*. ring. PorUge. parcel In Prairieville' From Mr. and Mrs Richard Lan­ the NW1, of the NE frl. % of sec. 6. don. to Mr and Mrs. Cleon Landon. In town 4 N. range 10 W. twp. , R J Hustings, the E 50 acres of the John Lucas, Cole, Prom Lewis Johnson. R3 Delton.In. .*.• — .... . -From ------- — .... — ------- —to Willett wuic, van Sharpe officiating. Burial will to Mr and Mrs Basil Johnson. R3 S' of the NE1. of sec 16 in twp 4 Qmah Cole. Weldon Colo, Waunlta Funeral Services For Mrs. Johnson Friday Afternoon s'1 n°' m „o „ „ Cole. -Frank Cole and Barbara Cote, the W«, of the WH of the SEW of Dowling, parcel In Johnstown 'twp SaUirday of bar Brooks. Mrs. Brooks for dinner Sunday at the Robert Brogans. Gerald Crittenden. 726 N. Broad­ Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brophy of way. parcel tn Htutlr.gs. Saturday Mr and Mrs. Forreat Williamston -were weekend gue*U of From Mr. and Mrs O. D. Mc­ Mlnerd of Edmore visited her sls- their son. the Paul Brophys, and left on Monday to visit their daughClintic. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs Vernon Bedford. R4 Battle Mrs. Jack Owens and daughter of Creek, parcel in Johnstown twp. From Pearl Willson, to Pearl Lansing called on Mrs. Jones. Michigan borders on four of the Mrs. Tony Hein's camp fire girls five Croat Lakes. No place In Michi­ Willson and Sharon Stanton, par­ cel In Yankee Springs twp. entertained their mothers at a tea gan to more than 85 miles from an From Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus. given at Mrs. Hein's home April Inexhaustible supply of fresh water R2 Hastings, .to Blanche Roach 25 th. for Industry, recreation and sanltaNashvUle, parcel In Castleton twp Loral Ziglar of Ann Arbor was an Hon. From Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wil- From Chloia Newton, to Roger Wtowell. Ivan Smith and Etoekle) Smith. 125 N< Jefferson, parcel In Carlton twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Stamm. Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs Milo Schondelmayer. 536 E Cllnton.'lot No. 2 of Blk. 5 of Kenfleld's 2nd add. to Hastings I.cm Mr and Mrs. Harvey F1U Simmons, to Pauline Lykins. Rl Nashville. parcel in Castleton twp From Mr and Mrs Carl Reese. to be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Walldorf f Funeral home with the IP-V l rjw.,1, Shurpr officiating. VALUABLE COUPONS-CLIP, SHOP & SAVEI Springs cemetery. ■fZuTTS. .TT. — .T1. . Jahn and Mary ' Hathaway > Ullery. The family moved io Michigan in 1876. She was married to William Johnson in Middleville in 1387. Her husband died in 1949. [25 lb. bag is our Middle Name! i * OVER 1500 FREE GIFTS with n AIIDI E DOUBLE ■ •d.'&l GREEN STAMPS GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY! TRY A NEW SMOKED HAM SUGAR-CURED LEAN With at least 3 times the high quality protein of any leading ready-to-eat cereal lb. Sugar-Cured SLAB BACON- * 59 Pesdike's SLICING BOLOGNA • 59 PILLSBURY'S CAKE MIXES 4". 1.00 hi CHUNK TUNA CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS NORTHERN SPY U.S. No. 1 APPLES 4*49' ONIONS 3-29 TEXAS Shurfinc Noodles 12 ox 25c Pkg. Kraft Dinners 2/33c Lipton Onion Soup Mix Pkg. 2/35c Beechnut Baby Foods Strd. 5/49c Pard Dog Food 16 ox. 3/49c Stronghcort FRIDAY IS "D" DAY IN HASTINGS Get Your Tickets at Felpausch. No purchase necessary. This Week's Jackpot is worth $86 plus 3 other Cash Prizes . . .ENTER NOW? gives waxed beauty as you dust 1.00 ROASTER FRESH! 69cik ' Charmin Towels Colors 2 41. Mazola Oil Pt. 43c Wesson Oil Qt. 79c 3 lb. 85c 7c off—3 lb. 92c Liquid Spry Pt. 43c Karo Syrup Dark—I'/i lhi. 25c Breast '0 Chicken Tuna chunk 35c Qt. 19c with 69* size pl. 49c it regular price Shurfinc Shortening Crisco * Dog Food 2c off 2/19c Dash Dog Food 16 ox. 3/49c 400 ct. 2/59c Roman Cleanser Roll 3/39c Shurfinc Rico Regular 69< sht only Mr Scotties Scott Tissue Fleecy White GREEN SPAPTAN STOPES 7 1601. cw< SPARTAN COFFEE Johnson's New 'PLEDGE' 3 ti” 89c Chicken of the Sea a ;ue GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE I J BREAKFAST Whole or Shank Portion wno live alone, making silre they | V ’ ' are m goed health and spirits; and i ; • , A —H e 1 p i n g integrate older .■ ' people in community life tltroUgh / v ■tote^gntcrprucs. su<» as relief sew- 1 A Mr, • I This Coupon Worth 10c on Purchase of Coupon Good Thru Saturday, May 10th toted area X —Developing a food service to insure that elderly residents re­ ceive at least one hot meal a day; X ~E»roviding a daily telephone :K I SstZLARD an older age may find It difficult to do so in small communities " Older person*, she note... often comprise a larger part of the popu­ lation In amah commi’nitics and rural areas chan do elderly resi­ dents of titles. For those who are jvell integrated in the activities of their town, she adds, small com­ munities offer tnanv advantage* over the hustle and bustle of city life for older persons But she suggests there are several ways in which their lives may be enrtehed. One of these is that com­ munities or rural organizations may establish special committees on aging Among the functions which tney could perform are: 1. — Establishing a visiting pro­ gram for older residents who live as of Coupon Good Thru Saturday, May 10th "Those seeking employment are also somewhat more frequent in the I small community than either farm or city. ■■This suggests that men desiring : j BUTTER S 59' "’ J ' COUNTRY llvlnj In small rommunijlr-s Is tm- is only Coupon Good Thru Sotrudoy, Moy 10th “A larger proportion of people living in rural areas and small com­ munities requires old age assistance than to true In cities. This probably reflects lower lifetime earnings, and savings, together with the lacof retirement and pension plans ravering farm and small town resi­ dents. If your / J you pay This Coupon Worth 10c on Purchase Employment and income prob­ . lerp* are especially acute for elderly residents of small communities, a University of Michigan expert on aging believes Wilma T. Donahue, director of the U-M Division of Gerontology. ifi'.ndy item. Rl JM. M. Rt !^n POTATOES $149; FOOD Small Towns Can Improve Aid for Aged Residents From Mr. and Mn to Mr and Mrs. Got Doster. \lot No. J4 ■gLW I This Coupon Worth 20c on Purchase of RoUo, of Traverse City; a daughter. Mrs. Sherman <Adah< Sharp. R3 Middleville, four grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two sis-; ten, Mrs. Horace ilda> German of Wayland and Mrs. Charles «Daisy , Baker of Middleville, and a brother . Bert Ullery. 405 E Center. From Mr and Mrs. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Mai PERSONALS . . UTT// % 2 lb. STAMPS / 35c �rvf sastctcs Btiwm r>r»;DAj. 350 Attend Parents’ Night Program at Hastings High Hastings High is attempting to provide a well-rounded program of education for all children and is moving forward to give the more talented students opportunities formore rapid advancement, some 350 persons—mostly parents—were told by Principal Don Gill at the an­ nual open house and parents' night .Monday. However, the extent to which the school can progress is entirely up to the people. Principal Don GUI *---------------------------------------------------------said after explaining what should be expected from a high Ahool edu-1 Hastings cation. ■ Principal GUI spoke al the gen­ Traffic Tickets eral session In the study halt. Also More About Michigan Week Hastings Singers Prepare Concert As Spring Feature Hastings High vocal music stu­ of the official party "upturned to ,1dents and mt-mbers of the Junior HaMlnax when, thev MdM manu '! H1<h Ch°lr' Under “** dlrecUan °f wher-a, lh,v vldlA,! mtinuHastings where they visited monu- • Herbert Moyer, are in final relactu ring plant*. i hearsals for their annual Spring At 7 o'clock :k the Midilgan Michigan Week concert to be presented Sunday, banquet was U. * *served* ‘In ~ Presbyterian : -May 18. at 4 pm. in Central audlHall, with ]422 ri representatives or the torium Women's women’s Club. Business A: ProfMThw. slonal Women's club. Lions. KIbut a free will offering wanLs. Rotarv wants. Rotary and Junior Chamber . of Commerce and others present­ Carolyn Bassett. completing her April 26 — John F. Hubbard. Rl jack Osgood, president of the Hastings, no operator1! license. Lions wm nwsterYof ceremoniea. 1 fwU> •«*» Chotr wh? April 2»— Nicklas Gorodenaki, Jr„ tntrociuclng M^ ^wiltSrho Yn Into orbit oh Oct. 4. 1867. lhe Amerlcap education system was shaken and many wofiHWW!" WUJ Hl® Ru>« slans were able to place a satellite in orbit before the United States did. Principal GUI said. ,M»ny criUcised the educational nyitem, ci ling flI orex to "prove" that the high schooU were not teaching what they should. “The challenge to meet Russia’s threat has led some to call for a crash program." he continued, “one of pouring bUllons Into technological levels of rocket* and missiles ar an immediate revamping of lhe entire structure of public education. . "However, scientists are ths quickest to say there iv no quick solution for our scientific and enly only a minute per* Principal Gill pointed out that it U "dangerous to assume that any one part of the school program is more Important to every pupil than any other part. The public schools accept their responsibility to teach all pupils, and the school* must ac­ cept their responsibility to seek out pupils of unusual Interest or abllity and to guide them into doing a high caliber job." Not knowing what career a stu­ dent will follow, the school must provide a broad base of science and math os a part of the general edu­ cation for all. and special and It): tensive work for those able to proAt from It. Principal GDI reviewed the raaulu, of a University of Michigan confer­ ence and how It was decided high schools In Michigan must be com-1 prehensive to meet the needs of all students. Local residents must de­ termine how these needs can best be met in each community. cent of the 1958 Haalinn High class was finishing the college prep for admission to college, a high number even for Hastings. Principal Gill gave ah example on how the local school already his selected students for more rapid achievements, describing the special i class in algebra for 22 freshmen. He said to seek out the more gift­ ed children, guidance and counseling programs must be expanded, and continual evaluation of teaching methods and techniques Ls needed. He explained staff meeting* are being held constantly to discuss and Improve leaching methods and pro­ cedures. left /or Dowagiac, and the others!i w t, mi dorff, Linda BeL-on, Jqnet Spencer. Judy Sinclair. Mary Fisher. Marval Stamm. Judy Thorton; ’ Ann Becker. Tonya Evans. Nancy Hoaglip, Starlyn Bachelder. Diane Johnson. Sandra Bowne, Nancy Wlbalda. Barbara Sinclair. Ann Steb­ bins. Cheryl Johnson. Jennette Barry. Abra Winnick. Ed Hankes. Jim Baxter. Donna Steeby. Cheryl McKibbln. Pat Ogden. Janice Davis, Libby Scott. Larry Phelps. Mike McClurkln. Allen Moore. Dave Furrow. Carol Kannes. Marge Olsson: Mvy Lee Belton. Leon Hewitt. Terry Miller. Janice Swanson. Caro­ lyn Hubbell. Keith Barber. Barbara Erway. Leslie Solmes. Sharon Wil­ liam*. Terry Tomlinson. John Cle­ ment. Bruce Barnum. Carmon Long. Crcag Banta. Carolyn Ulrich. Caro­ lyn Bishop. Tom BrownelL Vagina Jarman. Anne Fender. Dan Mead. .Beatrice Danku. Judy Chambers. April 3d—Clare White, Jr., driv­ der. Waller McAllister, David Chris­ nity lirtrt’ FiHl, trni appear ar serteftst Count: ing In unsafe manner, 430 S. Mit^il- tian and Harold DeVuny and Dlrec- with the Choir tn "Beautiful Savior" John Ironside. Bob Reahm. Dick gpd ggpln iff "One World." Bhe will •WtHwr--3hM*M^-AWdch,._P-h.llA4X Iloward Thaler. Freeport village also ring “Ah Mlb Cor.1' by JlKKaPT May 1—Nicklas Oorodenskl, Jr., Ha>es. John Hopkins, Lonnie Johncommissioner. Introduced Mayor. and "Ave Maria." by Schubert. ran slop sign, 430 8.. Hanover. cock. Dave Storrs. Rod Ward. Jim Members of the various groups May 2 — Gretchen Vandervoort. Morr. Larry Hill. Tom Heney. Art Freeport's guest for the Mayor which will take part Include: R4 Hastings, speeding. Christie. Jim Houseman. Dick To­ Exchange program. Singing Saxons — Accompanist, bins, John Mahler, Ron Miller, Tom Mayor Jackson brought greetings Nancy Grashuis: Ed Morr. Walt Gaylor, Gene Service, Ken De Mott. Doster, rah stop sign. Bowden. Carl Baker. Terry Denni­ Tom Bowman. Dean Dingman. Den­ May 3 — George Schamback. from the Upper Peninsula. Hastings High Mayor Bcott Cleve­ son. Gerry Hewitt, David Randall. nis Malcolm. Ron Landon and Dick Grand Rapids, speeding: Sigurd A. Svenson, Grasse Point, ran stop land, and Mayor-Elect Dave Wal­ Bob Bowden. Norman Frey. Bert Main _____________________ Payne. Bob Klevom.______________ Dave Sothard._ sign; Virginia A- Shayer. Charlotte, lace, were also presented. High School Choir—Peggy Adams. Mayor Booth expressed his ap-1 Roger Wolfe and Mike Clardy, ran red light. Marilyn Arnold. Carl Baker, Carolyn Girls Accompanist, Bassett, Janice Bassett. Ann Becker. uiru Ensemble tniemDir — accompanist. May 4—Charles E. Farrell, Battle predation. for the “wonderful experience* he had during the day In — -------Linda Slocum: Charlotte Smith. Donna Bicknell. Robert Bowden. Creek, speeding: Eileen I. Dallas. Spring Lake, improper turn: Clar­ “this beautiful City." He asserted Georgia Waldron. Joyce Jacobs. Waiter Bowden. Mike Clardy. Judy ence L. Westbrook, Coopersville, ex- that he knew now why Hastings Jane Fletcher. Mary L. Smith. Caro­ Conklin. John Curtis. Jerilyn Davis. kept re-electing Mayor Hewitt. "He lyn Bassett. Janice Bassett ant Tarry Dennison. Linda Engle. Jane May 5—David R. Bolton. 411 E. Is one of the most wonderful men Linda Engle. Pletcher. Janet Foote. Nancy GrasHigh street, failure to have vehicle I'Ve ever met." Mayor Booth' as­ Junior High Choir—Accompanist. huK Karen Gutchess. Kenneth under control, and Joyce M. Con- serted Freddy Hauser; Judy Abendroth. Hamp. Janet Haywood. Joyce Hay­ covia, R2 Hastings, failure to have He especially thanked Erik von Mary Lamb. Sandra Dalman. Caro­ wood. Gerald Hewitt. Joyce Jacota. vehicle under control. ReU, president of Orchard Indus- lyn Skidmore. Sharon Johnson. Robert Klevorn: Carol Anderson. Diana Ketchum. May 6—Raymond L. Rider. R5 Norman Frey. Bill Main, Sharon official, for the "souvenir^ fishing Sue ShelbUrn. Diane Larke. Carol II Manning. Mike McMillan. Ed Morr. Hastings, ran stop sigh. McMillan. Shirley Speas. Kaye Ken Nell. Carl Nemeth. Jim O'Con­ James. Sue Streby. Lynlla Perry, nor, Bert ...... Payne. _______ Doreen________ Sinclair._ Atomic Device Goes James Coleman, local insurance Trudy Weaver. Sue Stork an. Sandra | Linda Slocum, accompanist. Charpresented a safety award to Wilson. Carol Campbell. Sally Wall-1 lotte Smith. Geraldine Smith. Janet Through Lake Odessa man. Sheriff Richard Endsley. The award symbolized Barry county's 1957 safe­ were aware Wednesday that the 91- ty record which wu thV best among ton atom reactor vessel for the new Michigan counties In the same pop­ atomic power plant being built near ulation clou. Monroe on Lake Erie passed through Sheriff Endsley thanked Barry | there on the C&O railroad en route county drivers "who made the rec->j to Monroe. ord possible." This reactor was brought from A highlight of the evening was’i Tennessee by barge and rail to the musical program' presented by' Grand Rapid* then to Its destina­ the Hastings High Choir under the I tion traveling on a flat car at a direction of Herbert Moyer. The epeed of about IB miles per hour. Choir beautifully sang serious selec- 1 This shell la the center of the lions and later also lighter numbers i world's largest breeder reactor such as songs from "The King and i atomic power plant and so few knew It was passing* through as were un­ The main speaker of the evening able to And out the day and time was Paul Winger, .who was intro- ■ coming through. duced by Coach Lyle Bennett, of Central Michigan, a coach al Has­ Ilighbank Farm Bureau tings High from 1835-42. Bennett Ls ‘ Hlghbank Farm Bureau group will the father of Dr. Kingsley Bennett, meet at the home of Mr. and Mn. who was the chairman of Barry, Tom Hoffman Friday night. May 8. county's Michigan Week celebration. Refreshments: sandwiches and pie. Winger gave an extremely inter­ eating talk on several Incidents in Michigan's history, u-lllng about La­ Pratt Creek Farm Bureau willl Salle's making the Aral sailing voy­ at the home w. of — Mr. and ....... Mrs, I age age on trie lhe ureat Great Lakes and txroaibecomany Scobey on Wednesday. May |lng.the Arst white man loxomctol . I. Please brinf sandwiches or Mlbaignn. He told Other stories matc xrklef and own table service. > enraptured the audience. PAot ■nma Smith, Mary toil Smith; David’Hoffman Mike Holme-. Sothard. Bill Springer. BIU Stanton.. Uuver; Janice I I c»„.„ »» ™ Timm. Georgia Waldron. Sharon ’. Keith Mead. Run MrrWilder. Sunny Wilder. Roger Wolfe, rill. Mary Moan. Yvonne Nootn.1 and Shirley Young. ‘Duwiir O'Connor. Ida Phelps. Na-. High School Chorus—Carol Alber!. d.'"£ I’£°1' Rec,d' Dou««" n»t.v n.rt^r Scobev. Karen Sinclair. Jerry SmelRobert Ball. Betsy Barber, accony ker rxama Stevens, Sharen Stutz, panlst, Sharon Bane. Douglas Jerry Terpening. Mtrv* Thaler. Bill Benner. Cindy Bennett. Ann Borton. Tinkler. Barbara Van Nocker. Julia Nancy Brooks. Judy Catrns. .Joyce Vincent, Sand.-a Wallace. Louise Campbell Don Cheney. Jane Cle-, Weiler. Ruth Wilkins. Bruce Wilson, menu Karen Cook. Roger Cronk. Sham Wolfe and Diane Newell Linda Cullers. Roland CurtUs. Don , -------------•________ Eaton BUI Flora. Bernard Fuoie.: Mr, and Mrz. Evbun B«k spent Bene Gallup. Sluran Hackney. Ken- ■ Su.—< neth Hamp. Gerald Harrtxui. Lylellotte. TOMORROW . WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS Are Now Available Contact Mrs. Dessie Thompson 237 Cherry Street FRIDAY IS HASTINGS be smart! buy 2! see the greatest buys ever at Penney’s Summer Dress Carnival encourage more boy» and glrla to pay the coal of adequate buildings, more equipment and better leachAfter the general session, the par­ ents dlvldpl into groups depending on whether their children were to be freshmen, sophomores. Juniors or seniors, where special subjects were discussed. Coffee was served In the East gym following the sessions. Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau The HAO Farm Bureau will meet Thursday, May 15. at 8:30 with Mr and Mrs. A. L. Campbell- Re­ freshments will be sandwiches, cake or Jello. Bring own table service. Grant Sylsble of Vermontville and Mrs. Ena Cousins of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. WHATTA , PICKUP! • EVERGLAZE PRINT COTTONS PRINT CORDED COTTONS • SHEER COTTONS • WOVEN SHEER GING- HAMS • LENO WEAVE PLAIDS • ACETATE JERSEYS It doesn’t take a lot of money to dress yourself smartly at Penney’s. Here are just some of our good looking 3.98’s to prove it. Summer Dress Carnival is full of good dress buys in good fabrics with inter­ esting lines and details. Hurry to see how you can have a fine new summer wardrobe at wonderfuLsavings. Junior and misses sizes. FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE 1-»7 So. Wl 5-3150 SHOP PENNEY'S you'll live better, you'll save I �THE HASTINGS BAiNtR, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1&58 PAGB FOUR The Hastings Banner r h I T A D I A I L 1/ I I V K I A L TTT1.m------- I . - . _ 1 ■*"«■"« B. A. C.K.K, o'lw, « L I aulAt*’d noo™' no conditioning, I on a venture of this kind. no hot and cold running water, no | Henry A. Goodyear, a pioneer More About — tiled bathrooms, no radio or tele- ।business man of Hastings and par.bion—11 -mu.u- u> nwOm.i^n.l lr«.d ot to..« BUT. hutort'',yMde mot.i .uud that: -LnbeouM ban made _ ... ' Haarter. U>e rtftl M -YaMie. !>'">«« «■*•• »«»«» «aa tt«, T»e Ktol .lie need, enmetbln, „ c„w, „d aoutd h... don. «> bad Lb. UM. bolbin, u.now 'rf<.b„uu,X,„drtll^„„Klun.n - - ------------------- — - — not his public spirit hd him to ex­ of "Yankee Bills" once famous tav­ garden immediately to lhe east, pend his means to a large extent ern except a few half-buried founmust have seemed an unbelievable for the public good by opening and dntion stones. Even the basin of the oasis of comfort and rest to those making roads and inducing settlers original spring has become filled who stopped there after days of to make their homes in the vicinity.*’ j with debris. The water that does bone-jolting travel along the rough, "Yankee Bill's" tavern was an Imi manage to seep through, however. ungraded trails that led" into the portant and useful factor In the pioneer life of Barry county. He wilderness of Michigan mentioned In the original descripheld parties and Thanksgiving din­ ample room. The beds, though lack- ners to which ills neighbors far and Medical Facility । (Continued from Page One) symbolized the paxalng of the old "poor house" and hoped ■ the new budding would provide the rick, lhe chronically ill and others who need help, with the best of care and that it would never "go back" to the 1 old system of Just providing housing. Pointing out the start of Michi­ gan Week and its slogan that It is "Good to Live in Michigan." Oam- botto averted “Barry County is a good place to live." , "I -can’t say too much for this place." he continued. Hie fact that Barry residents voted themselves more taxes to build it proved that t their "heart is tn lhe right place." Jordan Popkin, director of the .Michigan Division of the Federal Office of Hoepltai Survey and Construction..challenged that while lhe building Itself was won­ derful, It io a “means to a pro­ gram." He added that he hoped the people would back a program for physical and occupational therapy and other necessities with the same vigor used in providing the Faculty Joe T. Dsverman, of the architec­ tural flrm which designed the build­ ing. told about the "wonderful" co­ operation received from local of­ ficials In planning and in lhe actual construction of lhe building. He pre­ sented a symbolic key to the bultotog to George A. Clouse, chairman of the county's Welfare Commis­ sion. Chairman Clouse also asked for continued support for the pro­ gram. The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, of Lake Odessa and Nashville Catholic churches, gave the benediction. An estimated 4.000 proud resi­ dents toured the rooms, inspected the kitohen and other facilities of the completed structure during the Saturday and Sunday tours. Free Anti-Polio Clinic Monday Another in the series of free Balk vaedne clinks to protect resldenu against polio will be held Monday,' May 13. from • to 11 am. at Pen­ nock hospital, Dr. Joaeph D. HeaaUp, M.D., director of the Barry Health department, ha* announced. Children from one through 14 years of age and expectant mothers art eliglbok for inoculation*. First, second and third doses will be given, the third only after a lapse of six months following the second dose. M *•“ ““ management, the hostelry grew from. . . .. ., house served for years as post office i . mattresses, were extraordinarily a two-room log cabin into a little । ..... . . . --------------------- — - ——-------------------1-mtiStfz kr- TO-aviw K^tirtAhk by pumixr staiidanla. for the area; his tavern was the; gateway to stags coach trails that uwun .ovkbtuixu J' ta» >IM *„d th. mi.b ih.1 Y.nke. Bin led to the outside world; church i NATIONAL EDITORIAL ' by lod»>-s sh.nd.rd., U11»| 'h' 1™“*' ™ ‘ services were held in the hostelry ! dining room long before regular' “ 1 UTU. SlMidd »< Io. -nd Tttme' ■»'*, -* ... , _ . , staple diet, morning, noon and night churches were established; the t*vstructures wouldn l cut much of a. * .... , ; em often served served as a meeting house „ .--i „„ <„ at most of these pioneer hostelrles. , em r“ oftenl BCI,CU figure—no central heating, no in-1 . J — -----------— ...... I*for 010 county commissioners—forc­ 1 Now there s nothing wrong with I ed **7t *pork”and*^nurir Tl’»"thc;runncr> ot “»• bOMd of «J«vtaon and old diet that kept pmneer , -before ,ny county Gildings were Ichlgan "perking.” But as a day: "Yankee Bill" died in 1853 at the and day out fare it can getdcadly inotonous. Even the pioneers made age of 51. From that time on, the switch whenever they could, But “Yankee Bill" with the aid years ahead, the rapidly expanding his wonderful garden and the railroads and the new and better ily Indians who kept him well post roads helped to make “ghoet led with choice cuts ot venison towns" ou| of all the hoatelries that fresh water fish, produced) depended on stage coach travel for that many a traveler said ■ patronage. t be excelled even In Detroit. | Although "Yankee Bill's" hostelry i It is difficult for us today to visu- became obsolete, the type of citizen-I The Famous Name on Wool Jackets for Men and Women Ilze the tremendous amount of 11 tamed physical effort and drive , took for "Yankee Bill" to carve is little empire from lhe wilderess. Al that time there was no ibor saving machinery available nd no easy short cuts—everything ad* to be done by hand and the ‘ ship he represented never has and | • never will be passe. A man possessed | of "Yankee Bill's" personality, en-I ergy and dedicated sense of public | service is always in style. It la such . men who provide new threads for ■ the rich fabric of American history j । and tradition. ird way at that. Only a man "of exceptional drive, Mrs. Richard Nixon and Mrs. Ar- i ■termination and vision would have bur Bachclder attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Bacheider in Grand id what it took to follow through Rapids Tuesday. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage . gift Mother pieage • You con depend upon Banner Advertising. Week after / yourself with on Nationally Known Merchandise at Manufacturers' Standard Suggested Prices or less. This assures Banner Readers of Dependable Merchandise Gift her with a dainty. easy-care gown. $2.98 or Captivating ribbon-sashed gown values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County." C°ttons Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Bonner SKIRTS TO MATCH____________ _ $14.95 The Pendleton Label is your guarantee of unvarying high quality, distinctive styling, lasting satisfaction. Pendleton stands behind every garment. Only Pendle­ ton garments have Pendleton Fabrics. . luggage / Z HAROLD DeVANY HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE . JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON MARKET KROGER STORE . LARKE MOTOR SALES LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES • MILLER DAIRY -< MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. MOSTLY NEW SHOP NATIONAL BANK Of HASTINGS PARMALEE StbpE. Beautiful WATERS CLOTHES SHOR . BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION DAY! be lx>ok for famoua *Trade Name’ iabela Gifts For The We RENT FORMAL WEAR she’ll lacc-trimmed ruffles, $3.98 WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE "Dress Well... You Cen’t Afford Not To"‘ blouse proud to wear; dacrons with STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STOR§ TAYLOR SHOE STdRE fowl McPkafdin . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "D” • J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROTH FURNltURE . SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES the luggage that keeps its looks for years lOMORROW Prices From $5.98 and up GILMORE JEWELRY u GOODYEAR BROTHERS HDWE. '* . Samsonite in a wash-easy cot­ ton blend. $5.98 pacific tea company AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION BARLOW CARDENS BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CONSUMER^ POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP DELANO.MONUMENTS EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FOOD CENTER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE MENS JACKETS_______________ $17.95 give Atlantic g dry slip, at $5.98 or pettisllp. $3.98 or a Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the bettor • a lace-lavished drip-and^ •, a ruffled, lacy nylon at a Standard Scale of Prices. * they're practical, too, that makes her even happier. week, Bonner Advertisers bring you Timely Shopping Information Mother loves pretty things . . . and when FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Juno Bride Arc Now On Disploy on the thing* you buy . .. you'll find them here! Parmaleejr lOMonnow.. rmoAi is hast:ncs -d” dati Plastic handbags and woven straws; from group lowpriced at only $2.98 up . �rire hAMriNcre BAifrfft, WdtoAT, mat b, iks Bates Resigned As Barry Farm Bureau President Is Your Home Well Designed? Try This Test OBDBA FOB PUBLICATION [UlfJ; Allril 30. MM resigned aa president of lhe Barry County Farm Bureau Board of Ds- ■ rectors to become special Insurance agent In Woodland, Irving, Carlton and Castleton townships. Bates has been a very capable president for the past two yean, and | finn by tmblicaUoo of lkrr< weeks riMMacuUre ■fa, Mich If in OUDKB FOX PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION HNAL ACCOUNT. Farrel be efficient correlation of the neces­ sary space® of the project. •fcfcnrul amd "»wt be proper structural enclosure, 'nils ie the science of building, and pro­ gresses as our building techniques develop with each new discovery. Time was when man had only stone.' brick and wood at his dUposal. "Now there arc few limlu to what "X^y county now has 1.121 Farm Paled: April 30, I»M. Pennock Guild 25 Pennock Hoapital Guild- 25 of Woodland will meet at the home of the chairman, Mra. Roas Winana, Wodneoday, May 14. for a potluck dinner at noon. Thl» la the. last meeting of the year and there will be election ot officers. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION I’lNAu ACUOUNT. The PuliHer Prise Winning Comedy HH . . . 'THE TEAHOUSE a budget which must be reckoned with. Economics, rightly applied, fa a requisite of good architecture. "Then there is the fourth requi­ site, and possibly the most impor­ tant one. Some call it 'beauty.' It is aesthetic quality that comes through line, color and balanced masses, but It cant be figured, or learned through rationalization, formalized training, or mathematics. It la that quality of a building that causes ._ g wconj tjmc because —. ... Some people say It Is the spiritual quality* of the build­ ing. . "Well, whatever it Is, it’s not plan­ ning alone. It Is not engineering; It U uat satisfying lhe dollar only. "Yes. good architecture can be the city beautiful. It's sculpture: it’s painting in throe dimensions; it's frozen music. And. like opera and ballet. It’can be a combination of all theoe." DBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT. Of The OEDEP. FOR APPBABANCI AUGUST MOON" by John Patrick — - TICKETS - Ihr Count of Harry. Mirklgan Otl. L. Doultrr, Chairman Charh* 1. I-vnard. Member Llsraaee Lot>r*lr»"(. Member J.75 Mein Floor and 1st Balcony $1.10 2nd Balcony ORDER FOB PUBLICATION * First Time At Popular Prices lox Office: Opens at Arbaugh's Main Floor Boa Office and Para­ mount News Shop May 5th - 17th. PENNOCK HOSPITAL PERSONALS DON'T MISS IT! ITS A GIRL Miss Pat O’Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Trlick. Mid- City Clerk and Mrs. Clark O’Don­ nell. was home for the weekend oes„ May 3. from fit. Lawrence Nursing school at Ran for J ,026 Perform­ ances on Broadway . . . Another Civic Players Production! Runs May 14-15-16-17 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I I'latnl ff SEXTON AUDITORIUM - 8:15 P.M. Curtain Lansing . TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS “0” DAY1 PREPARE for a BETTER FUTURE NOTICE or MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE make a r JonrNo/j i graduation^gift'!• ” Available In all fine v-y*. n-S.ABOY Mr and Mrs. Ducan McCormack. Charlotte, Duncan Michael 6 lbs. Delton Thursday. 15 oz. April 29; Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Weekend guests of Dr. and Mm. neth Jonncock. Shelbyville. Kevin Kingsley Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Sumer and daughter of Chi­ and Mrs. Leo Loftus. Freeport, Dan­ cago. ■ iel Leo. 10 li». loss.: April 30; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson and and Mrs. William Shclllngton. Hast­ BUI attended the Sorority Sing at ings. David Eugene. 8 lbs. 15 oz., WS.U. Friday In which seven soror­ April 30; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wendt, ities participated. Miss Barbara Nashville. Roy Edward. 8 lbs. 1 ot., Damson rang with lhe Alpha Chi April 30; Mr and Mrs. Edward Omega and this sorority was award­ Anderson. Hastings, Kevin Lewis, ed second piece. On Saturday, Mrs 6 lbs. 12 oza.. May 1; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ellis of Dowling, -whose daugh­ Edward Kenyon. Jr.. Portland, 8 ter, Margaret, is also an Alpha Chi member, accompanied Mrs. Damson llle Decker. Lake Odex-ia, Steven to Kalamazoo where they attended Arthur. 8 lbs.. May 3^ Mr. and Mrs. a luncheon and program at the Kepneth Thompson, Clarksville, Y.WCA. for the sorority members Brian Kenneth, 8 lbs. 10 oas.. May snd their mothers, and later went to 3: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thalman che University Center as guests at a tea and style show given for all ’ and Mrs.' Paul BiOMOtn. Hastings, the University mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Ronald Lee. 5 lbs. 12 ozs.. May 5. dinner guests of the Ray Hiatts of Battle Creek Sunday. ADMITTANCES Mrs. V. D. Widrlg was a dinner Clarksville— Karen Thompson. R2. gucet of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert WidMay 5. rig of Charlotte. X, Cloverdale—Judy Ann Bom. May Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat visited Mr. and Mrs. Allie Moon ot Bellevue Delton—Olive Smith. R3. May G. Sunday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller \ were Mr. and Hastings — Gordon Baker. R3 Mrs. Don Burns of Tpnla. ■Milton WciU. 310 3. Hanover. Avis Edward Webber df Shelby spent Tmun. R3. May 5; Alice/Allen, R5 Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Jairtej. Blair. R4. Sophia Mannie, Mrs. Alonzo Trim. Mr. and Mrs. 619.S, East st.. Velma Cowling. 123 Wm. Wellman, also of Shelby, were W. Mill. May 6. Sunday gueste and Mr. Webber re­ Lake Odessa—Eloise Lathrop. Rl lumed home with them. May 6. Middleville — Marjorie Bedford. Irving Granges to Mbel May 6. Irving granges will meet Friday. Woodland - Edith Landis, Nina May 9. at g;30. Program in charge Barry. May 6. of Clara Stanton, juvenile matron. A Special Way to Say Happy Mother’s Day the decor of your future home.y Several of the tanks inspected had such an inteiue odor that Che milk should have been rejected. Helen Galaak. Darts Ore»nn<Id. TriUU NUBSE AIDES KITCHEN-DININO BOOM Dietician. Mnree Junn; Am large /•election of Florist . C. H. LEONARD the world or around tht_corner. Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Covering* We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Hastings Flower Shoppe 206 E. State Wl 5-5952 liiarr by noon m lhe ventilating inc milkinc time. Present Awards at Court of Honor StiM# CHILDRENS CORDUROY SUITS_____ $1.19 MENS ALL WOOL SWEATERS_________ $3.50 LADIES SHOES—Choke ... $1.00 pr. CAMERAS—Choice.............. _ $2.00 90%NEW MERCHANDISE . . . ALL PRICED TO SELL IN MEMORIAM In fofid remembrance of mother. Jeanette L. Miller, who passed away 36 years ago May 12th and my father. Charles L. Miller, who passed avrtTy 23 years ago March 29th. "There's a sai ft remembrance. There's a memory fond and true There’s a token of affection And heartache still for you." Allee Engelmnn SKIN ITCH HOW TO RtLIEVE IT. IN JUST IS MINUTES. Balance of This Week Each Night Performances 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. Adults 90 Cents — Children 45 Cents PEYTON PLACE Starting Sunday, May 11th, All Week Sunday Shows . . . 3:00—6:00—9:00 P.M. Evenings During Week . . . 7:00—9:30 P.M_ Adults 90 Cents — Children 45 Cents C. M. LEONARD guarantees swift delivery around WALLDORFFS lowing lhe morning milkinc. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE , Carroll Hughes and Merle'Preston combined to fire 1007 Tuesday night to win the Hl-Lo doubles event In the Hastings Mfg. league. Dave Rey­ nolds and Vern Verhey were second with 991. Clyde Millard and Harry McCollum rolled 974, Sam Roush nhd George James 963. Larry' Gary and Mike Craig 944 and Shannon Lydy and Don Proefrock 905. Courteous Ambulance Service . Mom will Wove) her very own kodak camera MOSTLY NEW SHOP today F.T.D. round this by feeding a double All for $16.50 a Well Trained Personnel Your Local next milking Some farmers don t care to feed ' silage after the evening milking. MOTHER’S DAY NEXT SUNDAY Scout Peter Ogilvie, wax presented lhe Second Class badge by his as­ sistant Scoutmaster James Mulder • before his Scout troop and the scouts’ families at a Court of Honor BROWNIE held at the Presbyterian Hall. OUTFIT u Whose choice is it when a boy or Scout Stephen Turkal. who was girl decides not tq go to college? presented with the Senior Patrol j "Actually the choice which looks Leader badge of office by Scout­ Kodak reflex camera in a so easy, perhaps inevitable, to some master Roland Oaster, pinned Ten­ persons U a crazy-quilt pattern." derfoot badges on Stephen Vander .top-value flash outfit George D. Stoddard, dean ot the Weele, Joljn James. Dick Banta. School of Education. New York Jimmy Crothera. Melvin Foote and University, said recently at The Mike Shay. plele outfit feohjrat Kodak i University ot Michigan. Patrol Leader Turkn! gave recog­ Dean Stoddard said 10 items are nition to the boy leaders and of­ woven into the design: 1) under­ ficers of the.troop and presented pa­ color dldei at well at Kodacolor lying mental ability, however mea­ trol leader bars to Mike Allerdlhg and black-and-white snapshots. sured; t) financial status of the and ttsslstant patrol leader bare to Outfit olto include! Aatholder, individual: 3) cultural status of the Stephen Mulder and Peter Ogilvie bulbt, balleriei. Verichrome Pan family and community; 4) quality of Scouts receiving one year service film, and full instructions. the high school experience; 51 avail­ stars were Stephen Johnson. Mike ability of a low-cost public college Allerding. Peter Ogilvie. Rick Sulli­ and proximity of any college; 6) van. Bruce DeVany and Stephen factors of race and national origin; Turkal. 7) sex (more boys than girls enter college!; 8) special aptitudes and A profile of Michigan's older resi­ interests (few girls choose engineer­ dents has been published by the ing; few men, nursing!; 9) number Legislative Advisory Council on of 'places' available (few In medi­ Problems of the Aging, headquar­ cine, many in liberal arw>; and 18) tered at The University ot Michiwar-related items such as veterans* benefits. "These factors arc not indepen­ dent df each other." Btpddard said. "Over-riding them all U the hardlo-measure pressure from the fami­ ly. This vanes from «ui absolute ex­ pectation that the college expertHASTINGS ence hes ahead to astonishment that a child (of such-and-such; SPECIALS ... ALL NEW MERCHANDISE background i would be so ambitious." j CHILDRENS SWEATERS_____________________ 97c 100% Wool Orloa or Nylon. Sizes I to 6a I Hastings Bowling | Twenty-four hour prompt and CAVALIIRS greatest concentrations ot fruit ana "Rejection. wouH mean a direct loss to the dairyman. To solve this nigblcm. St^ebv suggested dairymen need to adopt a leeaing routine so that strong odored feeds such as Silage, are fed Immediately after milking Bara ventilation should be such that the! 10 Factors Help Decide College “Distinctive Funeral Service Sse tha meet at the home of Mr and Mr'. Erne&t Lindberg on Saturday eve­ ning. May 10. Refreshments ot cake and fruit salad will be served. contained milk that had a silage NURSE AIDES FUNERAL HOME May 11 Sentenced to Jail sentenced to serve five daya in lhe county Jail and pay a *25 fine plus S4 50 when arraigned Monday before Municipal Judge Adelben CortrighL He was arrested by State Police on the Neely road Sunday night. He Dairymen are cautioned to guayd was driving after his License had against feed flavors and odoia in been revoked. and also recklessly milk Barry County Arrleultural NUXSE AIDES LEONARD cabinet woods and finishes to match BU8INB8S OFFICE ISteeby Suggests Dairymen Follow Feeding Routine MAINTENANCE be used either in compression or tension, we have plate glass, al­ uminum. plywoods, and a thousand plastics. We can hong space, we can LAUNDRY cantilever it, we can almost defy the laws of gravity. Our buildings are becoming technical wonders of Etvab BriggsHOUSEKEEPING structure, healing, lighting and air conditioning. Good architecture must be engineering, the proper enclosure of space. Orderly—-Carl Colston. “A third requisite concerns the •cone min of the project. What- OBDU FOB PUBLICATION 4 No£ MAY 14-17 1 Barry Medical Facility Staff MEDICAL DEFABTMEXT Here's a four-way measurement to help you determine whether your house—or any building, for XUHfllNG STAFF that mailer—la "good architecture." .Ralph W. Hammett, profeoaor of architecture al The Untveralty B.N.; Chugs NurM Proctor. B.N.: Chug* "Hrst. it must have proper co­ ordination of space. Many sum this up in the phrase, -functional plraniag,- or logical space arrangetnefit. whither the job deals with a bouse or particular family, or a Bureau member* and hopes to have BOTICB IO BIDDER more' before the end of the year, ON HOAD BWEEF'IB one new Community group ha* been organized in the Cloverdale PAGE FIVE KWAI" WINS ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST PICTURE! COLUMBIA F.CTURfS prettnU A SAM SP1EG0. PROqUCTIOW WILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS THE BRIDGE 0M THE RIVER KWAI Jefferson Street at Walnut CINEMASCOPE • TtCHNICOCOWO Hastings, Michigan •rt« UMUt Ulr*MWS • MMt to Telephone WlJ-2471 �page Tjp itMtnoi arc - W.S.C.S. to Hear EM*Tnt. Rev. and Mrs L*aac Osgood of, {ainl|y (hP wm.’Crawford*, for a Lake Ode-*a wish to announce the, few days this week. erftagement of thrtr dauhgter. Mr and jjrs. Byron Gerard of Neldu. to H. Duane Fox. son of Mr. I Holland were Sunday caller* at the and Mrs Ralph Fox of R2 Alto. home of her brother, the Lester No wedding ha* been set. (Reynolds. •' WAYNE LAMB announces a six-week SUMMER COURSE May 19th through June 28th Rriii'riboa for mw enrollment Monday Mty TVtW . t8 A.M.-* AA TH^CHOOL OJLTHE.DANCE AND FINE ARTS Dr Helrigel Speak . Al May Luncheon W88”1!. lhe WflCA will be held |taad*y instead of the usual Wednesday meeting, at the home of Mra. Wm Helrigel. who with the assistance of Mrs Ralph Leffler, will hoot a breakfast at 9. Mra. Reid Bassett. who is moving to Kalamsaoo. Is to be the honored guest. The buataean meeting will follow the breakfast ’ ■ Mission.* in Healing" Is the •theme of the Fir-t Method1st WS.C S luncheon to be held on j Wednesday. May M. at 1 pm Chairman wiU be Mr* PhllLeonbardt. who will take ciiarge of the[ installation of officers. Mr and Mrs. Harold Walking lor Dr Wm. Helrigel will speak on, the engagement of theii | ■Mrtl.-.l I।| announce daughter, rt>to Phyllis Jean. ' StoK-i “ F«*ttemian son mn of Mr. and Mrs I Devotions will be given by Mrs Fetterman. WindeU Cotton. , George Fetterman. all of Lake O- Phyllis Walkington, Sherlyn Fetferm’an ’ Engagement Revealed nt *.<, »■ »*■ Belated Anniversary Parly Honors lhe Fay Whitworths Troth Announced • Mr and Mrs. DeWitt Everett at ment of their daughter. Dorothy ^Millard 0."Gaylor, . Florence Stafford Wed at Battle Creek Inaon of Maydel Md. An early Jurw wedding is being planned. At the About 60 gathered at the Dowling present time both are assigned to At a lovely home wedding Miss. 'church Sunday from 2 to 5 to honor Fort 8111. Okla. Florence Stafford and Millard O. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth al a Gaylor were united in marriage by belated reception fur their golden lhe Rev, Bailey of the Urbandale wedding Jubilee. Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was performed Saturday Actually the Whitworth’s anniver­ evening. April 28. sary was on Feb. 15. but as they were at Naples. Fla., their relatives The home of the bride* parent',, and friend* here had to wait until Mr, and Mra. Marshall Stafford, their return to Michigan. 25 Ashley St. Battle Creek, was dec­ Refreshment* were served during orated with white mums and glads, the happy afternoon. "palms and candelabra. There were many preliminary Among those present were their Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor, R4 Callers of Mrs. Iran Briggs on Sunday were Mrs. Minnie EUloU and Mrs Anna Moore of Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs Harold HUI and family of Dowling. Lind* H1U spent the weekend with her grandmother. :lotte la caring for Mrs Briggs at i tbs piwotnt time. __ ._____ KM MOTHER’S DAY GIVE Preliminary, Post J-Hop Parlies Take Top Spot Saturday CHOCOLATES Society newS Lamb U choreo The School of Fine Art* U to r through June 28. Lamb has alu Lila Dee ie to I the school u an She is known for ous production* was Lamb’s par dancer in "Wher She has app< roles in the B< ’munlty Chorus' i ★ Ntw PadtaMal STEV\ "0” FRIDAY IS HASTINGS TOMORROW DAY’ Come to the Fair is the theme *ong for -The Country Fair" »ponsored by the WSCS of the Pint bom* entertained a group of friends will be held May IB. on Lhe Methodl*t perking lot from 10 am. until Madison honoring hl* mother, Mrs 9 pm. C. H. Osborn on her May 2nd birth­ The lunch stands, the food divi­ day. sion of the Home Economic* tent the sweet stand will provide food Among the social JAUHUiqu gatherings HIar- throughout un OVI.UI UUUURIWUI the Hie day 11*, and 81,0 wiU will especlWCpCTlranged for lhe pleasure of George ally welcome th* noon houf trade Walton from Japan, during his' t — * —— Mderftid exhibit" of childrens visit here with Dr. Jack Walton, clothing, dolls and doll clothing was ths dinner party al the home I domestic art. fancy work, aprons of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald I baked good* good.* and copper, wooden hosted by the Richard Cooks thia will b- sold Demonstrations of evening at their Wall lake cottage. glass etching. Swedish embroidery knitting and others will be given Those from Hastings who enjoyed throughout the <lay In the Demon­ lhe dinner and bridge party basted stration building. by the Paul Faulkners at their Mra Robert Cook, by popular re­ home in MiddlevtUe futurday even­ quest. will give hand writing, an­ ing were the Roy Hubbards, the alysis in her tent at the entrance Phillip Mitchell*. Mrs. William of "The Great Midway." Dinner* will be **nred at 5:30 Fred Stebbins and Mrs. Gordon and 0 30 in the church parlors. Ironside. Tickets are now on sale for this and no ticket will be sold at the Mr*. Russell Hankins entertained door. (Further information gladly her hospital guild for desert and given by Mrs Arthur Behnke. Mrt bridge With Mrs Eari Chase as Chester Stowell or lhe church ofhustees at the Hankins home Tues­ flee. day evening. Mra. Stuart'Cleveland eras hocteas to her luncheon bridge club Tuesday. to look at Open Wes to wear Io give. ‘sonality Hosiery for MOTHER’S DAY The gift that eir/fyiiii 88 Miss Dorothy Ernst was the hon­ ored guest Friday at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mra Vemor Blough and Mra Carl Ricker at the latter * home near Delton Eighteen were present^ including Mr» Am­ celebration of Bernie’a May 2nd brose Ernst of Milan Dorothy will birthday and also his wife Betty’s become the bride of Vernon Texler birthday wiilch occurred on May of Delton in June. Mrs. Charles Leonard entertained Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Miss Barbara Wilcox and Miss Eileen ijulUvan at Ute Leonard cottagr over the week­ end. h5r» Fred Stebbins joined them for Sunday dinner. Mrs Donald Heeler was iioutess Thursday evening at her home on W. Grand St when &hc entertained with a bridal shower honoring Mrs Dale Smith, nee Erlens Rawson The honoree wore a unique corsage styled and designed by the hostess and there was much merriment as acted out. charade fashion, for Mra. Smitli. She had to guess from this dramatic effort what each package contained before opening her gifts Among the 15 guesu were Mis, Man Sherman and Mr* Mary Fauit of Lansing and Mrs Joseph Faust and Mr*. Fred Rawson ct Vermontville. The Goodwill Birthday club mem­ bers were entertained by Mra Cecil Oler of Freeport on Thursday The Lyle Gillespies entertained their potluck bridge club on Sun­ day evening Honora were awarded to Mrs Lynn Perry and Earl Chase To honor her 7th birthday. Tam­ my. daughter of Mr. and Mra. G M. Chenoweth. III. invited seven urday. Sally Ann Gwinn. Mary atorkan. Balfcr Kimmel Carmen Culbert. Sheila Baty. Sharon Der­ rick and Bronwyn Williams were Tammy’s gueat*. Pink and whit* wa* abo carried out In the lovely birthday cake. A moat lively and The Howard Martins friends in Ionia. Sunday Oil ab her entire wtrfohe Honor Dorothy Ernst At Bridal Shower ’1.40 brok The Bernard Hamrijond family of Williamston were here l»*t week­ end visiting his parents t|ie Clifford Among the luncheon guests of the Richard Cooks Tueeday were Senator and Mrs Prentiss Brown ment* for the op. led material tor Dance Students Enjoy Annual Spring Event 'Come Io fhe Fair' Is Theme Song for Methodist Event will be prrotated at 8 pm. tn Cent students of the Lamb, director, h pie following will be closed ai and reservation* may be called to Mias Walkington La. a member of .suit* HWl WI 5-5187. or the 1958 Lake Odeam senior eHs* TWhW lUBfce u i lUMieii1 . kt um- WhltwenUn of BeadM-U>bSr-Ba«U*. Jg_lMlw..lMi Khwl stu; later than Monday noon. ; trai Michigan College, *Mt."'pieas- Creek and the Walter Piascckls of |i The Executive Board meeting of I ant. Battle Creek. The evenings decorative theme shaped neckline Her veil was fin­ ger Up length She carried a bou­ east gym having been transformed quet of white roses centered with a into a tropical isle by palm trees, a white orchid with streamers of blue star studded sky. gentle breeze* lover'* knot* and pink rose bud* over the water and sandy beaches The gown and veil were made by the Chrystal Case Dance Studio 7th Many groups, one numbering as groom's aunt Adelina Roas. and 8th grade ballroom classes en­ many as 30. dined at Oull Harbor Miss Janet Dunnigan, friend of joyed the fifth annual Spring Dance Inn before dancing and the many at the Parish house May 2. Parents dinner parties in Hastings homes the bride attended as maid of honor and guests were Invited (p see the included the four couples at the She ebon a lavender ballemla progress made during the year. Mrs Willard Lawrence new residence bn length gown of lace over taffeta. Marion Johncock presided over the lhe comer of S. Park and W. Sbuth She carried a colonial bouquet of punch table which was decorated streets, and those who began Lhe pale pink carnation* and red rotes. with WIUI tulips. evening at the dinner party with ' Student* attending were: Cheryle Janet Hyde as hoctess st the home VerMeulen ot Concord, brother In ■ McKibbln. Carol K a r m e s. Abra of her parents Mr. and Mra Allan Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp • Winick. Carolyn Skidmore. Charlene Hyde on W. Green St were master and mlsUeA* of cere­ Davis. Freddy Hauser. Sue Btorkan, Among the get together* after the Diana Ketchum. Stanley Aldrich. Hop were the more than twenty monies at the reception held at lhe Sue Shelburn. Libby Scott. Leslie for food and fun al lhe Stuart bride's parent's home Sunday. April 27 from 2 In tpe afternoon until 5 Solmes. Sharon' Wiliams. Mary Ann Cleveland* , were Jan C was hostess Chapell. Anne Stebbins. Sue Flora. and then Joyce Jacobs and Jerry- Adeima Rom of Homer. Jane Benslnger of Muskegon and Ila Shelton Peggy Pedewa. Ann Becker: ' Kathy Lang. Carol Pink bein er. 'Jacobs hosted friends at their homes of Buttle Creek assisted with the the Mel Jacobs and Dick Jacobs serving. Miss Janice Gaylor had Pam Havens, Mary Fisher. Mary respectively. charge of the guest book. Whitmore. Arne Hau a er, Loran According to what has become Vahlsing. Mike Allerdlng. John The bride is a 1957 graduate of almost a tradition for lhe J-Hop ClemenL Stephen Turkal. Rick Sul- ' couplet follows the next dsy. and Battle Creek Centra! high school livan. Keith Barber. Mike Corrigan. , thia always regardless of the kind and the groom graduated in >950 Tom Schowolter. Nathan Jonker. of . from Union City high school. weather, a picnic and outing Dick Van Wle. Tom Havens, Sle- | alone the sandy .shores of Lake phen Johnson. Merle Haines. KenMr. and Mrs? Arthur Bleam and nelh Chandler. Janet Hubble and Michigan. daughter of Grand Rapids viaked Charlene Davis. I the Arthur Coleman*. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein and family visited relatives and {fiends tn Chicago from Thursday until Sunday. Dance Stuc Present W( Program Si mob poet I d SI4OC STOPE hon< beau visited satia watc MOTHER’S DAY Specials like actu look PETITE PIN and EARRING SETS S4 Q£ from "Austria." Hand made----------- “T«ww CUSTOM JEWELRY SETS—Neck- $p E A lace land Earrings from “Germany" mseWw CHARMING BULOVA WATCHES-r-Ask to see the new "Lady Bulovo." Priced from ally Thi* Coupon Worth ’20.00 on any ENGAGEMENT RING in our store $29 75 Thi« Coupon Worth RINGS— Birthstone and Dinner $Q QE ’5.00 Rings. Fjom___ See our CULTURED PEARL SOLITAIRE of on any WATCH ’14.95 in our store NEW SELECTION in SPEIDEL Ladin' Bands. She'll love the new "Black $A QE Windswept." Priced now from ®“^*^up This Coupon Worth *1.00 HER DIAMOND RING looks worn? Let us remount the stone in a stun-. $4 W Pfl ning naw mounting I ■ **J”up on any purchase of $5.00 ’Register for Dividend Days GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Ave. Wl 5-5316 they 4/u �Ivah Briggs on i. Minnie EUtoU x>re of Nashville,. Harold Hill and Linda Hill spent her grandmother, k of near Charr Mra. Briggs at I’SDAYGWt THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUMSBAY. MAT 8, MM Dance Students Present Workshop Program Saturday PERSONALS }0 Other profraaional engagemenu credited to her include: Ballet Theatre in Chicago, Palace Theatre in New York, the Danny Thomas TV ahow, a tour with Sophie Tuck­ er. one with Peggy Lee and Sauter Pon Huron were overnight guests A studio workshop performance Finigane orchestra, Lamb said. Donald. Mr and Mra. WUford Whilwill be presented Saturday. May 10, field. son Wayne, and Mlxs Gerta at 8 pm. in Central auditorium by Eekerllne of Windsor. Canada and students of the Dance and Fine Jack Scheitz of Trenton arrived Arts, 302 W. Green street, Wayne Saturday to visit the McDonalds for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Lamb, director, has announced. I The following week, the school Mra. Glenn Torrey were Mr. and The Tony Turkal* were in Kala­ will be cloned and Lamb will go Mrs. Phillip Thoma* ot Portland. mazoo Saturday, the ocacslon being to New York to complete arrange­ Visitors were the LArry. Milligans in celebration of Steve Turkal a ments for tile opening of the Barn ot Grand Rapids birthday. .Theatre at Augusta, and to col­ Mr. and Mra. Darrell Frolke and The James Gilmer family and lect material for the flrat musical, son. Greg. ot Bradford. Ohio, re- Mr. and Mrs. William Julian of July 1 at the Bam. • Ln mb is choreographer and busl~rw niwnag— if »)■* w*m Theatre TTie School of the Dance and Fine Arts is Lo reopen May 19 for a six-week Summer course, running through June 28. Lamb has also announced that SLM ?> the school as an assistant teacher She is known for hef work in vari­ ous productions nt the Bam. and was Uunb’a partner and featured dancer in "Where's Charley." She has appeared in featured roles In the Battle Creek Ootn'munlty Chorus' production of"Kis- visit with her mother. Mra. Pearl Barnum. * A family dinner and birthday -party- «>M-h«ld-StMulag_aL the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamp, attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp, Mr. and Ms Fcrd Courtney and family of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Bopp and family of Grand Ledge. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hamp and family of 'Saranac. Birthdays celebrated were Mra. R Hamp and son Allan. Mrs. Bopp and Mike Hamp. Uwe Walliczek la a volunteer In the group of five men from Ionia county In the Induction call who Sampler WEEK-END SPECIAL fluortmtnUt i/JTSI h*_ ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF STEWING CHICKENS ” DAY! 33‘ n. Fresh Killed on Our Premises Cut. . . Wrapped . . , froton for Your fteeter ... 4c Lb. Extra. BEVERAGES To Toko Out JEFFERSON MARKET (Hastings Fr. Food) Rear Entrance from City Parking • Lot Open Weekdays 9 A.M.-9 P.M.—Sundays Noon-6 P.M. 'ery rUBUSHKD IN THE flfBUC INTEREST Did you ever hear a man brag about his $1495watch? VY Of course not! Nor will you hear a man brag about a broken down car or sagging house! For, tike an auto­ mobile or home, a watch symbolises success and position in life. >POC? rooc purpose of their visit was to call Union Oily. On Mrs. Anna McOufTln, a patient Mrs. Burdett Count spent Wed- TrPWtttKVhUspttsd: 1 r Pennock huaraud.-------------------------------------------- lic.'»ay-u*t«3t werkinQv-and-Hap-. Sothard will be Mother's Day guests of lhe Donald Sothards. Mr. and Mra. Don Rawson of' Lansing were Sunday guests of lhe John Crues. Rev. E. R. Crocker has rclur.f J, from University hospital where hei honored throughout the world for more than 60 years beauty . . . true aristocrats of the watchmakers* art satisfaction and pride there la in wearing a truly fine' like superior products of any kind, Hamilton Watches actually cost leu to own. Their brilliant styles will look fresh and new for years to come, and with unusu­ ally rugged, yet highly accurate precision movements, ENT convinced that a Htmllln TFetch — regardfew of prica ( । FRI. & SAT. ONLY! ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS SALE! IT & REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS MILLETS DAIRY FARMS STORE Cary- and family visited bls mother. I cel in Hastings twp. Mrs. Myrtle Cary, at Decatur. Mrs. Ad-i King and Mra. Roscoe From Mr und Mrs. Eugene i Cassel attended the E.U.B. WM.A. Fchmid. to Mr. and Mra. Robert' branch meeting In Kalamazoo on Willison. R2y Delton, parcel in I Wednesday and Thursday of laM Prairieville twp. * week. From Mr. and Mrs. Bmcc Perry’ and Mr and Mrs Edwin Peterson, tn Mr. and Mrs.' Aarend Stoppel-1 berg. R2 DeltonJ parcel in Barry twp. . From Grace Oster, to William Bauman, lot 35 'of Ccdax* Points. Fair Lake From Mr. anti Mrs. W. Myrlcj Richardson, to Ralph Richardson. R3. parcel in Carlton twp Fiom Mr. and Mrs. Darrell John-1 .son. Charlotte, to Mr. and Mra | ; Orville Mater, Rl Jiashville. parcel jin Maple Grove t4p. 1 From Mr. aYirt Mrs. Cyrus GoodMother's Day l nch. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. • Nelson Chapiiell. Ri -Bellevue par- Flowers for Mother’s Day Fresh-cut Flowers Enchant Every Woman MOTHER'S DAY CAKE 99' From Mr. and Mrs Cleon Laycott. I j trr Mr. and Carl Brown, parcel in ' Barry twp | From Wilhelmina DcBaeke. to Special for her! Heart-shaped and decorated for hei <0 forth m Sunday, May 11th they should provide lifetime service with few repairs. forth From Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ou- U>e full name by which the child ■^Mothers Day ^Cakes^#7 For many years, among folia who realise how much watch, Hamilton has been the exclusive choice! Yet, als | Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Smith < H”VngVnd ' of From Mr. and Mra. John Mateon. !«m or estate of lhe child, if any:on _____ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. xormer । Miss Norma L. Jaksec of t0 s«r Lloyd Gaskill. R4 ' Xl has beenf^Udeemed aDDolnted . . and any inhaluXetwp £h£ Decenary or U the large*, producer and Mrs. Robert Smith of Grand- :1701 N Broadway aboard the sup-' ville. Mra. Nellie DeYoung and u° , rLk1irnf“,L.CwrrlCr ^jS^of>r,^<XrT*a I From Homer and Richard Me- !: desirable by the court. A birth cer-1ol cultivated blueberries in the mi- . daughter of Greenville were also । J Klbhin. Yankee Springs, to Ralph j Uflcate must, be filed. lU01k guest*. : R1 Cloverdale, parcel in Of course, consent to adoption Ls------------------------ ;--------------The Harold I. Smiths arc expect- Io&nu. duriM M., s-i N1SS! or^tviU. i.p t SgWitifTauanmTOig Ing her brother and wife, Mr. and 1ships, plus carrier and land-based i placement agency to tr' Bruce Perry, ’ individual or nlacement • Ml From Mr. and 'Mra. Mrs. George Herrick, from Callfor- I the child has been committed, WEDDING from 15 squadrons will take and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson, whom nU for Decoration pay and a short aircraft i or by the child if it is over 10 years' 12,000 personnel into the operation. to Mr. and Mis. Joiin DeVries, Kal­ vacation. old. Unless the consent is obtained amazoo. parcel in Barry twp. INVITATIONS Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hubert. Hu- ' as xequired by law, the adoption is I bert Cooley and Connie Clooney of tlie last-moving "blue" attacking 50 for S6.50 . Battle* Creek were guests Sunday of Iforces which arc hunching raids to Mr. and Mra. Jame$ Hagerman. invalid. 100 for $8.50 The court is required to direct a ugain>t simulated targets on tile R4 Battle Creek, parcel in Johns­ the Lawrence Cooleys. full investigation of the facts of Mr. and Mra. Keith Nelson and West Coast. ''Orange" 'defensive town twp. Free Bride's Book With each adoption. sons of Lansing were Sunday guest* forces consist of Navy attack, fight­ Each $25, Order ot his-sister and family, the Mar­ er and patrol aircraft and sub­ Kirschman. Battle Creek, to Mr. When the judge is satisfied as to marine based on the West Coast. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Detroit, , the validity of the consent, the good shall Cooks Mrs. Hariette Vining, who has ।Striking force exercises are designed parcels in Johnstown twp. ROBERT J. OSIS I character and ability of the petl-' been hospitalized because of a frac­ to give advanced training to per­ From Harry Denison. Charlotte, Uoner, the suitableness ot the home, tured hip. has returned to the home sonnel preparing to deploy to the to Kate Dcnbon. Charlotte, part of the mental and physical conduion I Phone Wl 5-2025 of her daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Wes­ Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa­ the NW', of the SW1, of 3 5 in , of the child as a proper subject for cific. ley Logan. twp. I N of R 7 W. Assyria twp.. adoptiori tn such home, he will enter I lying W of Hie highway and con­ an order termihating tile ’rights) Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Smith Two soldiers from Hastings. Pvts. taining 3 acres. and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway were in Kalamazoo Saturday for dinner L'C Francis D. Hopk and Jack D. From Mr. and Mrs. George Stan­ and also called on Mra. Henry Smith, are participating with the ford, to Charles Basso. Battle Creek, 563rd Field Artillery Battalion In a parcel in Baltimore twp. Smith. field training exercise near DannCarlton Kaechcie was in Chicago -------------- -- -------——------From Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Croa few days this week at the Dri-Oas jstodt. Germany. The battalion, a foot. to Arthur Running. Wayne, _ it c v.-rz, .. -_.il part of the U. S. NATO forces, will main oflice. .City, parcel in Castleton twp, Miss Nina Bixler of Grand Rap­ remain tn the field until mtd-May ids was a weekend guest of Mr. and testing the Army's latest field artil­ ■ From Mr. and Mrs. Orle Hamer, lery weapons under simulated com­ Saginaw, lo Mr. and Mra. Walter Mrs. Otto Colvin. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Marsh were bat conditions. Hook. 23. son of Mr. Meier. Rl Naahvllte, all that part in Owosso Tuesday to attend J2i>' and Mra. John W. Hook, R4. is a of the NW', of lhe SW>, pf sec. 18. truck driver in the battalion's Bat­ Castleton twp. lying East of the funeral of her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peck of Artn tery B. He entered Che Army in highway, except 3 acres on the Ei Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul February is»f>7. Hr arrived overseas side, lying N of said highway. last. November. A 1953 graduate of From Lucille Newell, to Mr. and Bryant and Anne. Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Raymond Gamer of Hastings High, he was employed by Mrs. Paul Olson. Yankee Spring*, East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Post Cereals. Battle Creek, in civil­ parcel in Yankee Springs twp Bush and children of Battle Creek. ian life. Smith. 19. son of Mr. and From Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz, Mis. Robert Armstrong of Kalama­ Mrs- Howard L. Smith, also of R4. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner, ii zoo and Gene Logan of WSU wese Is a senior switchboard operator in RL Hastings, parcel in Hastings Our Regular 89c High-Test Quality the battalion's Battery B. He en­ twp. tered the Army in November. 1955. and Mrs. Wesley Logan. From Mr. andMra Richard) Mrs Wilbur Tolies celebrated her and arrived in Germany the follow­ Compton, to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn birthday Sunday at the home of ing July. Smith attended Hastings Perry, parcel in Hastings, her .daughter. Mrs. Dick Johnson From Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. R2 It being a surprise, there were 26 Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mr*. Edward Curtis plan present. Mrs. Tolles received lovely | Here is a New Address: Baatz, Jr., R2 Maple City, to Mr ' Melvin Basler. F. -■ M. «•« 431-34-42 to entertain on Mother's Day. pit. inits and Mra Elmer Loehr. .R5 Hast­ and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and son, USS Greenwich Bay. A. U. P. 41 ings. parcel in Castleton twp. Mr. and Mra Edwin Dcakins and Norman, of East Detroit, and Mr. Mary Townsend vu-lUxl thu Beu From Mr. and Mrs. Horace SUH and Mrs Gordon Shultz and Diane Brooks family Sunday. and Belle Ferrell, to Patience Lind. of Springport. Mrs. Curtis will re­ Mrs. Roy Basler. Melvin's moth­ Battle Creek, the E S of the S W Mra. Zilpah Gardner of Nxshvtlle. turn home with Mr. and Mrs. Pea­ kt spending several days with Mr. er. anti his wife. Mildred, returned fractional '» of the SW fractional cock for a week's vu.lt. Friday after spending a week with '.i. sec. IB. town I N. range 7 W, con­ John Lechlcltner. Mrs. Anna McGufTin is 'confined ।| Mrs. Eliza Johnson of St.»Peters- him. He caine back with them Fri­ taining about 20 acres. Assyria twp Made on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in to Pennock hospital because of a leg ' .burg. Fla., was to fly to San Jove. day and then returned Sunday. one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in the From Mr. und Mrs. Walter Culfrarture. The accident occurred on California Tuesday. May 6. to visit bert. to Oust Logoi*, North Land­ Thursday evening wlun she and Dr. Lester Johnson and family. Middle West! Pvt. Kcnlth ODonncll arrived In ing. lot ]2 and the S M fl. of lot 11. Mr Mary, Kiley were leavuig the Sunday RuesU of thte Harry Burrs j Aschaffenburg. Germany. April 21. of Culberu Plat No. 3. sec. 33. town Algonquin school where they had were Mr. and Mrs. George Surratt! His new address Ls: Choose from such super.deluxe flavors as: CARAMEL 4 N. range 8 W. attended a program. Her son. Car­ and son. Phillip, of Jackson. Mr ; Pvt. Kenlth C. O*f>nnnel| roll McOufTln, of Traverse City has CASHEW. FUDGE RIPPLE. STRAWBERRY RIPPLE. ! ner. lo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayes, j been here for a few days. On Sun­ and Mrs. Chas. Miller and family WU 55626110 . Company A. 1st Batilc Group LEMON. CHOCOLATE. WALNUT. VANILLA. NEA­ Rl Hastings, the W 95 acres of lhe 1 day Miss Ann McOufTln and John of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr Thomas McCormack and family of 7th Infantry. 3rd Inf. IMvIrion McGuflin were here to visit their ] SW U of Sec. 18. town 33. range 7 POLITAN. STRAWBERRY. TIN ROOF. MINT. BUT­ Kalamazoo. grandmother. I W. Castleton twp. Mr. and Mra Dick Carl and baby TERSCOTCH RIPPLE. ORANGE or LIME SHERBET. I From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayes, to Mrs. Stanley Cummings returned and Mr*. Fred Curl were Sunday Sunday after spending a week with * Mr. and Mra. George Goodner. R2 | her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul rui>Is of .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mac­ k Nashville, parcel in Rutland twp. kinder of Battle Creek and attend­ Nickel, at Buy City. i From Mr. Wm. McCann. Rl Hased thfc Home show. । tings, to Seth Oook. Phoenix. Artz., Mr. and Mra. Stanley Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary Tvcre In parcel In Irving. family • ot Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Detroit last week to attend the Den151 W. State | From MAblc Crawley, to Farm Emerson Struble and Mrs. Henry' tul convention. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. The fact is that magnificent Hamilton Watches, time- r tattaws Sen icegrains . , Home Sunday from a highly suc­ cessful trout flshjpg expedition near Gaylord came Don Siegel. Paul Slegfl, Ray Flnnie. Homer Smith. Oay Jordan, Frosty Bennett and Jack Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook were In Ann Arbor attending the Lily Pons May FeaUval concert, with the Philadelphia orchestra. Thursday evening and a meeting of-lhe U. of M. Foreign Student Fellowship com­ mittee meeting Friday. The occasion also celebrated their May 1st wed­ ding anniversary. U. of M. student Jim Wisweli was home over the weekend to help his dad. Rog Wisweli. celebrate his birthday which actually occurred April 30th. Mrs- Clair Howell and daughter have been visiting her mother. Mrs. Loretta Stutz, the post week. Mr. H. and his mother arrived for the weekend. Miss Roberta Orr and roommate, Miss Carol Swiler, of Lansing nave moved in with Roberta's parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler, of Woodland for the summer. Mrs. Cora Murray of Marlon and Mra. Dean Glassley of Charlotte were callers at the Floyd Mahler home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheney' «nd friends of Lansing called on the George Cheneys Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Freddie Craig and daughter. Denise, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Beck of Lansing visited their grandparents, the Thomas Becks. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Neil hjewton of Freeport were Monday callers in the Beck home. I Mr. and Mrs Frank Christie vhi' led his parent*, the LeRoy Christies, at Rackford over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Aldrich of CaleTdonia and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fos­ ter spent the weekend of the trout season opening at Kalkaska. They also went across the bridge into the are st/perior watches... in craftsmanship, styling and L If You’re | Like Me lot the natural parents and make the child a ward of the court. I At thia point, the judge is aatuI fled that the best interest* of the I* child will be served toy the adop11 tton. Not evoryona U in .sympathy with. From Mr. and Mra. Sven Olsen, the law which protecu the great. to Mr. and Mra Ernest Shook, Cafe­ horned owl. e*pecialiy Shirley Oil-: donia,' lot 10 al Oteen'a Sub-dlvllespie. whose chicken farm is on the I don, Barry Co. has been a patient for five weeks. Center road About 3:30 am. Thur*From Mr. and Mra. Willard Rinetlon may be entered by the adopting Mr. B. 8- Miller of Brighton is a day th»- GiHespie* were awakened by ho)<i u> Mr. and Mra. James Maa11 parents, or Hits one-year period LT!??!” '1? Jr- “ Cru«. UU X r«>-™ wua r • i iww tv days thte week. veatigatl-ig. Shirley found a big owl 31 ol --Qak Grove Number two. adopt children. | column Ls an informational service Mra. Harry Welmn, Mrs. Betty- In lh< mop «.k> U» MO 11-reltMd . » T 1 «. Rl» The proceduic for adopting a, of the State Bar of Michigan.) Owens and Mirk. Mrt. Ralph Besschild is governed by statuUa and I -------------•—;----- *mer and Ralph. Jr., of Grand Rap­ the rights of the child are always I Banfield Extension Group ids were Monday r guests of the paramount • “Aging the Modern Way" was George Crakes. ' a! the neie»ih P«rcei tn Fnunevwe twp. OX me DCKalb hybrid* wurtn about | trr«— v»P nrvl XT FT. rtenrve AdAny person deairin- to adopt a 'the April leaum given to the Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Oieiin Hyde of 8175 81.75 each. each. The The owl owl had had gotten rotten into Intn Fro,n “r und.?Ir8..O!0n{e child must file a verified peUtion I field extension group on April 29 by Loudenvllle. O.. called on her grand­ the coop through a loose zereen, and with his spouse in lhe probate project leader. Mra. Harry Cannes, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. waa unable ro get out. Shirley had pen ter. parcel In Thomapple twp. ! A potluck dinner preceded the lesFrom Foulton Wohlford, to Mr. court. Couch. Saturday evening. Kls 22 with him when he investi­ Guests for the weekend of the gated and the owl met his doom. and Mra. William Hall. Detroit. 5 The .UM U.e WUl >U-I~n-•• Bellevue Members present Richard Cotters were her parents, acres in square form off the NE tlstics of the adopting parents and ol __ j ... Mr. and Mra. Bedford 'Butcher and ' comer of lhe SWU of aec. 8. T 3 N,' ... U|C <^^1 sought to be adopted. It 1were wer*. Mr*. Norman Braras. Mra Nn ?'Gl'- LAKE ODESSA OCOI.ATIS PAOB SEVEN --------------------------------------------------------- liWilbelmlM DeBaaka and Andrea One VnwixeOwl |'£7»- "““1 “ Y“*“ 8prtnl’ Theatre's musical, Tinian’* Rain- Baked Sweet Rolls . . J 6 for 33c- ? Almond, pineapple, lemon, and cinnamon. « Baked fresh daily in our oven. Wp1' ’ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4 Sweetheart Coffee Cake . 60c •j' Cherry cream filled <danish>. Dutch Bread 'orth . ____ _t_.’_______________ 30c <A round loaf of rich yellow dough with rice It coats no more to give...or get...i flour topping.) A Free Cake ■ 11 hot. been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. are the Heart of Our Business MRS. JAMES ROBERTSON Middlaville. Mich. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 5-5316 PRESCRIPTIONS Though drug stores, lodar are more • complei. wider in scope than ever before, ow prestr iplion deparlment is still lhe heart ol our business. Each prescrip­ tion receives IM carahil. prMts ilOnjl atlention of a qua<i<>ed ragislered pharmacist. DALES BAKE SHOP "We lake Everything We Sell” MICHIGAN GROWN FLOWERS ALLIED FLORISTS i Berry JACOBS Pharmacy iGive Lotting Pleasure) of Branch . . . Calhoun Counties) Hastings Flower Shoppe St. Marfin's Floral �Hastings Union Official Named Fo.Council Post TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS Congratulations MARRIAGE LICENSES I Gurdon' L. Baldridge, Delton Jean A. Brundage, Delton . Robert Wilcox, president of Local 138. UAW, which represent*. Hasings Mfg. company employees, was Giri Grads of MIDDLEVILLE Grand Rapids Friday und Saturday The National'Piston Ring coun­ cil h an organisation of various locals from different regions and HASTINGS HIGH! ROTH FURNITURE has ffns beautiful gift for you Ftf£! that’s absolutely By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe PERSONALS! For Mother Mrs. Frederick Kingsley war. to have left Wednesday for Loa Ange- । lea. From there she will go on to. Whittier, Calif, where aha will be| the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conger, former residents of Has-< Ungs, and former owners of the, Hastings Jersey Cream Dairy. While In California Mrs. Kingsley will also vis!i her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray. Cathy and BUI at Visalia. ' Mr. and Mra Leo Hyier and fami­ ly of Clariuvllle were guest* of Mr. and Mi s James Cousins on April 27. Carl,. Keith, Freddie and fddle Gibson of Middleville xnant Satur- 1 We have Potted Plants Conferences are held periodically pm. in lhe nFw. gym. Herbert Phll>o that members* can compare con- . lips is the director. SrchM ItMke. fir* AhAi»- rnrrWljWtgacu. workfro mrwl'llnnt unAats., factors of particular Intereat to Die und soloist for the Grand Rapids Shrine Band, will be guest musician. Mr. Drake appeared here twice bcMaking their first public appear­ Clark Payne. Lynn Mix and Foreman, the other delegate! ance will be the beginners bond of 35 pieces, made up largely of fifth the Hastings Union. grade pupils who were in the song1 HR • H | 1 Hute group in the Spring concert. ■* LTlCtl A 1 YVC11II 1 Mother's Day Hastings. They also visited her sla­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, of Middleville during the past week, returning home on Bun- Mrs. Bertha Rogers, who has just j returned from Kissimmee. Fla., is । ,uicluding spiritual* and folk songs. visiting her daughter, the Wm.1 ; The Reserve Band will present a va- Schader*. Also, arriving on Tuesday at the Schader home for a few novelty called "Crime Does Not days' visit, were Mr. and Mrs, Cecil 1 Pay” and will feature the grade Roberts 'Louise Rogers' of Baton Rouge, La The Roberts were en j I The high school band will con­ ‘ lni’c“u‘** ; elude the concert with several .num­ bers. It's an evening of music you will enjoy so buy a ticket and en­ courage tne young people and leader with your presence. Vlark I unin I UMU ok cd 11Thf hl8hgljlg achoa°1variei chorus °songs. f 130 cm wlJl y This Exquisite Fun at State Roads Miniature Lane Cedar Cheat Humorist Mark Twain poked fun nt Michigan's plank roads bock in the IMO'*—and apparently wjlh Some justification, according to ma­ terial in The University of Michi­ gan Historical Collections. . Il seems he made a stage trip over one of these roads to give a lecture in Grand Rapid*. When asked how he liked the trip, he replied. "The mad wouldn't have has beenreserved In your name! OLir good friend. Louretta Tun­ gate, fell Monday in the garage of BARLOW GARDENS Wl 5-5029 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MAY FESTIVAL OF VALUES! CEDAR CHESTS ROTR^kURNITlURE the condition of the plank roods are contained In a transportation ar­ ticle by the tale Roger L. Morrison formerly a member of the U-M fac- these plank roads were well main­ tained but others became very bad Jeaving many hole*." ’Complete Home Furnishing! Doyle In the Rosenberg station wa­ big by lhe federal government. gon drove to New York City last Roods already built .soon became week and met Mrs Mae Glover, very bod from lack of proper main- mother of Mr*. Perrault. who ar­ rived from England by boat for a "Many private loll road com­ two-month visit. They, returned panies came Into being. These May 3 and report a marvelous time. were known aa plank road com- This is Mrs. C.’s first visit lo Axneri- MOTHER On The EASIEST CREDIT TERMS In TOWN attending the dedication of the new Thornapple Valley Facility with her family Sunday. We under­ stand Mrs. Rosenberg with daughter and Mrs. Doyle appeared.on Arthur pood condition in 1900 but In the Godfrey's program Monday and condition of many the end of the Mrs. R received a nice TV set. Min­ plank road already was plainly forc- nie wasn't with them because she was visiting a friend at White F Surpns. MO Mt 17 JEWR WATCH ' Thl® I Bristol Corners Extension The Brutal Corners Extension members were the guest* of the Dowling group on May 1 at the loads of broken stone have been home of Mrs. Russell Stanton of dumped here and there on the rut­ Dowling. The lesson: "Aging The ter. planks. The ditches- arc dam­ Modem. Way." was given by Mr*., med up and used for duck ponds. Jefferson Feiler of lhe Dowling grddp followed by an iuterestuig The remaining toll roads seem discussion. The regular May meet­ to have been abandoned not long lug of the Bristol Comers group will after the turn of the century. be held at lhe iiome of Mis. Al Puipaff. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaut of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. Nial Casteleln Sunday. Medallion. Huid-lCl burl inlays. Nui Brown Walnut, Taffy Walnut or Moonstone Mahogany. #8234 There’s love the Air 3 DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING Sensational Savings DES DIAMOND ONYX RING BOIS lie very essence graduation! COME IN — CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF HNE GIFTS CEDAR CHESTS 59.95 CHESTS for only 49.95 79.95 CHESTS for only 59.95 89.95 CHESTS for only 69.95 $49.95 CHESTS for only $39.95 DIAMOND CROSS or LOCKET with CHAIN BOUDOIR ALARM CLOCK SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY FAN LAY AWAY NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY OR GRADUATION DAY We Give S&H Green Stamps TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS ROTKBWNITiUREIHA5TINGS PHONE Wl 5-5233 JEWELERS VI �The Hastings Banner Hickory Corners To Elect 2 New Board Members Board of Education Candidates Must File Petitions by Saturday Bliss Sales Down >f »nian Injured But Hastings Unit Given More Orders election for another term. Gilmer te oompUUng hi* second *f education. Mrs Fischer Is ccenpleUng her first term of three years and served as secretary of Uie board during her second year tn office. Nominating petitions may be se­ cured at Uie school office. Candl- terms. Nominating petition* for prospec­ tive school board members mutt be algned by not leu than 60 nor more than 75 qualified registered school 7 Barry Scholars Earn Entrance Awards to M.S.U. Seven Barry county students have been swarded entrance scholarships This year lhe terms of two board by Michigan Blate University tor member* expire, that of Howard next FallGilmer and Natalie Fischer. Both They are among 367 seniors from trustees have declined tp seek ni­ 226 high schools in 64 counties re­ ceiving the honor. The oebolanhip* cover tulUac JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY SRflCES EVERY SAT. NITE Trials 7:00 - Rotes 8 30 1 Mil* North of Jockton On M-50 & UM 27 tor * loUl ot tour year* provided She ttMdcnt maintain* a high ochotertie average and meet* requlremrnt* of the aU-unlv«ralty earned that honor at Edmore in 1955. John's other activities In­ cluded four year* of foptbalL bas­ ketball and band. He spent last Summer in Holland e nd Germany un the Youth for Understanding exchange program. He hopes to be an engineer. [ month* ended amounted to $13.298.659 a* against $21,281,363 * year, earlier. Profit before taxes was $107,043 as compared with a 1967: first quarter pre-tax profit of $1, 878 332. Net income, after taxes, for the) 1958 quarter was $58,043. equal to fl cents per share on the 1,000,110 stares of common stock currently outstanding This compared wilh $787,600, or 79 cent* per share, fur the 1957 first quarter, calculated on lhe same baste. OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE I "A substantial order for steam j catapults for Installation on air-1 craft carriers has recently been re-1 ceivcd and shipmenu of this pro- I duct should remain fairly good1 throughout die current year," lhe | report lo stockholder* said. “The; Mrs. Howe was an honorary mem­ Rolling Mill Division also received j ber of the Detroit Review and several sizeable orders In lhe first Circle Dramatique. and a former quarter. member of the American Women's "Incoming orders for the Mock- I Untveralty dub. She had served for the past three years its assistant Intoah - Hemphill Division have librarian of the NaahyUle Public slowed somewimt, due to the re- • library. and was an associate mem­ duced level of operation of the steel ber of Uie Woman's Literary grhib and nonferrous metal Industrie* Bom in Nashville on June 17. which it serves. New orders lor I piCWO, however, IIV—CIC,, which —lUkll normally HUI UlrtllJ ■ 1887, she was a daughter of Hllott presses, L. and Trythena (Staley) Parrish. account for 40 percent ot volume, She moved with her family to De­ have continued to decline and arc ' troit (n 1895. attended the Detroit currently at the lowest level ex­ school* and then the University of perienced In recent year*. Michigan where she received her "Because of the depressed condl-1 tlon of the press Industry, operamarried to Howard A. Hawe In De- Uon* at the company's Toledo, Ohio, troll. The couple moved to East Plant have been suspended a* al Lansing In 1M8. and he died there ‘ May 2 for an Indefinite period and In 1050 Bonn afterwards Mrs Howe' all manufacturing activities form­ moved to Nashville erly performed al Toledo are being transferred to the Hastings and mong the founder* of Nashville, Canton plant*, in addition to tlie and she wa* alto a direct descen­ direct savings to be achieved by this action." the report said, "unit dant of the first Colonial Gover­ costs at Canton and Hasting* will nor of Virginia, John Tyler. be favorably affected by the larger, She wrote poetry as a hobby. volume of production allocated to them." ter. Mrs. Arthur l Ethel I Stansell of Robert Shannon, manager of the Nashville, and several niece* and Hastings division, said the Toledo nephew*. njove may result in some work of ' Services were conducted at 10 the type previously done at that ajn. Tuesday from the Otto Fun­ division being transferred tempo­ eral home with the Rev. Clyde C. rarily to Uie local plant, but It Is Gibson officiating. Graveside ser- not expected to have any major direct effect on Hastings' operations. Woodlawn cemetery, Detroit. In addition to the suspended op­ erations at the Toledo plant, Uie report said, every phase of the com­ pany's acUvlUe* Is being studied in Hiv< Your Next Suit an attempt to reduce costs when­ ever possible. It 1* expected that CUSTOM TAILORED thl* intensified cost control pro­ gram will contribute to .exults for •■X r-i.r Csi.,1—• subsequent quarters. $*lltfictlon Mrs. Eulalia Howe Dies at Nashville Home on Sunday A VIRY EXTRA NICE HOME IH Irt WARD. K.i llvln, Iwo l-dtooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement wilh gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2*4 room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, bath, full furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached ■ windows and screens, is Insulated, nice landscaped lot WARD, living basement, gas garage, storm for $9,500.00 A ONE ACRE FLACE IN CARLTON TOWN5HIF, close to town, on blacktop, has living room. 13 x 21', two bedrooms, modern kitchen, built in cupboards, two well sink, complete bath, utility room, real close to church and school, for$5,600.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on 1 ft acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, has living room, two bedroom*, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ ern American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is 12 X 22', l»rg« garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. A BRAND NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Is strictly modem, with living room, dining and kitchen, three nice bedroom*, bath and $15,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close in. hsi two bedrooms upstair* and on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, ha* cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lot*, for----- ------------------------------ $1,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinatte, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace. wa»har and dryer goes with it, cap insulated; would trade for a place towards Battle Creak, or sail for $10,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—ha* llvlhg room, two bedrooms, kllchkn and stool, cap Insulated, garage and , breezeway, new gat furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with it; good well water, hot water heater, for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap insuleted, storm windows and screens,been built about ten years, priced at--------- ---------------- .$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms. two up end two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $1,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom home in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON COOP ROAD, lays real good location. Top Sebalar—John H. Schalbly, formerly of Woodland, Is the vale­ dictorian of the Edmore High graduating claas. John to the sec­ ond valedictorian in the family of Principal and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. Vila sister. Iva Dane, » 2-PC. SUITS JUST $47.50 up FOR MSN » WOMtN A NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE. CLO$E IN. House has living room, di­ * nette and kitchen, bath and utility room. Coal furnace forced hot air heat, attached garage, a good location, all foe only ..$4,700.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstair* and down it has living r6om, dining room, kitcharf and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for•$6,150.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced at $4,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up end liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen end bath down, full basement, ge* heat, cap insulated, garage $7,000.00 HAROLD E DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR BOWLERS places, resort property aad cottage*. Call VANE R. WOTRING, LAKE .f ■..*!? 1 jeat* rrarsw xMociauocL -------------a— ------pt— — Fills-Brigg* Farm Bureau ; *1710 Mlis-Briggs Farm BiireKtT , group will meet on May I5lh at the home of Mr and Mis Snernun ] Jone*. There will be * Potluck supper before the business meeting. $13600 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! 1st PRIZE WINNER .. $86.00 2nd PRIZEWINNER .. $20.00 3rd PRIZE WINNER .. $20.00 4th PRIZE WINNER $10.00 The children will all be home for Mothers Day!' Just register at the "D-Day" Merchants. No purchase To express your necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and mother, you will find an ideal Mother’s as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the Day card and gift at Hoffman’s. love and gratitude to "D-Day" stores ot 8:30 P.M. Friday. 1st Prize Winner—Keith Lechleitner, Algonquin Lake 2nd Prize Winner—John Smith, R.R.2, Carlton Center 3rd Prize Winner—^-F. G. Fairchild, Hasting* HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 4th Prize Winner—Mrs. Iris Watson, Algonquin Lake TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "0" DAY' ‘"u*"?’,--'-....... This Thursday Katherine Haynes will open her home for a court whist party. Lenah Dryer will be cohosteu. ATTENTION nacc. wash room, with stove in it, has two lots, for i-..$8,000.00 .I S..L monuv, craft c!a*» and each member will work — _a ona aplate plate ininceramics, ceramics, ininstructed by Mrs. Rollo, Fowler. Mrs Welk Axtell and Jtfni. FYed Frith will be hoetenes. During July, there will be a meetIng. at cottage ot Mr*. Royce DeMond to plan next years programs and crafts Thurvl.y Um WKC. held Uwlr monthly dinner honoring those hav­ ing birthdays In May at the Ameri­ can Legion Hall. President Katherine Haynes called Uie meeting to order and Past De­ partment Secretary, Thelma Barr, was brought in and presented. After regular opening. Frances Jones and Vcm* L Jay became members by flllUaUon. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT FODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for ..$15,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME 1(4 TH$fJR$T WARD, has two bed­ rooms dp and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen IlaxtiiigK Nurtes Cniu-lnre f-’OHCiaie Castleton Hilltoppert To Plan Activities W.R.C. Honors Members' Birthdays A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOMS IN THE ERD WARD, clow to schools, four badroomt and bath upstair* and on* bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen fnd bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, hai asbestos siding, carpets go with It, hat * garage, all for *$l 1,000.00 Would wll on land contract. Independent League is now being formed Thursday Night on May 15, 1958. Be at Bowl or call. Need a quick loan to finance seeds, feeds or fertilizer farm machinery or equipment . . . the repair or expansion of buildings? Come in and talk over your needs with us. Because we thoroughly understand the special Mixed League being formed Wednesday, May 14. financial problems of the farmer, you will find our service prompt and cooperative. SUMMER HOURS CONSULT US ABOUT OUR FARM LOAN PLANS Closed Monday Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at 6 P.M. Saturday and Sunday—2 P.M. Until Class BOWL IN COMFORT ESTATE OKER HASTINGS BOWL Lurry dory Phom Wl J-3U4 On M-43 ... At N. Mkhloon »® I TX, CuUrun H1UUWW Biunion group eroun met ru-t Tu^dav -11 29 "9 1 Nuriln< Esther Kreider. at R. Borgcv. N. a jon Tuesday. ad Ap.u arU matructor A report wa* giv-c by Mrs Fred , tunp|U1- Kalamazoo, and Mia* Sue Frith on the topic "PUaning lur Kreider. Pennock hospital, both of Mra. Maude iDaiei Cook. 51. of Latter Years." and then there wa*! Haatmgs. were among Uie profesWood road. R2 Middleville died in a discussion. Mrs. Robert Stockham i sional nurae* who attended the onePennock hospital Friday, following ond Mrs. David HurJibcracr were ■ day regional conference held st hcatCMe* i Kalamazoo for officers ot the disseveral weeks' illness. tis.es of E W Blits Company Funcial home at Middleville al 3 for the three montlu ended March on Hsnover and Bolton west on p.m. Sunday with Rev. Roger NirlUntil. BuUl.ramirad. Uokrt* at the I open intersection from Officer Dan­ in capital outlays by Industry and ny Ritter. Damage to each car arax Interment era* In Irving eemea further decline in production, and e.'-.lmated at $250. were approximately 38 percent be­ Mrs. Murphy, the wife of the I She te survived by her. husband. Dole; three daughter*. Mrs. Glenn low the record’first quarter high Chamber of Commerce secretary. ; Freder.cks<jn of Woodland, Mrs wm 'examined at Pennock hospital established in 1957. ‘ and released, according to lhe police Clarence Colburn <4 Middleville Although all divisions of Uie com-/ report hunt and Charlie, of Freeport and puny have been adversely affected, Kendidl at home; eight gnuidclilllhe Press Division here suffered the 2,186 Barrels of Oil juicu; nvr imrcnu. Mr. tuia airx. most severe reduction in sales and Hie Hope oil field here in Barry | Clutrlie Moore of Freeport and two earnings Operation* of the Roll­ county produced 2.1B6 barrels during brother*. Alva Moore of Springport ing Mill Division and the Mackln- February of UiU year. Total Michi- j and Ralph of Freeport. She was a loch-Hemphlll Division were at xan production that month was | daughter In tew of Mra George lulrly satUlsctory level* during the 086 296 barrel • (Edna) Davi* of Middleville flra: quarter, although soma^hat under Uie comparable 1957 period. - The company * backlog of unfill­ ed orders currently amount* to ap­ EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-OAT" IN HASTINGS proximately $23,000,000. FIRST QUARTER RESULTS Receiving the awards were: Donald L. Barry, Wayne L. Gran­ fors and James R. Thomas. Has­ tings; Kathryn J. Clark, and Shirley Ann Townsend. Middleville; Betty Jeanne. Bell. Nashville, and Galen L. Kilmer. Woodland. David L. In­ gall and Carla Jeanne Welch, Lake Odessa; Richard C. Meyer, Cale­ Mra. Eulalia Isabelle Howe. 70, donia; Keith D. Bayha, Bellevue; Nancy Jo Kelsey and Janet L. widow of Howard Howe, died- at 9:45 am. Sunday at her Nashville Rockefeller. Vermontville. home. She had been ill since Friday evening. Bunday at Remus. public school*. and a member ot faculty of the Detroit Teacher'* college, Mr*. Howe had .traveled extensively with her Ute husband A Partial List of Our Many Listings Funeral Services For Mrs. Cook Held on Sunday t i i m . „.„l Doullal M Concovta. 18. Algonquin Toledo Plant Closed and hake vonWed wtth one driven by ......................................... .. ’ David R. Bolton. 28, 411 E. High, al Mfg. Activities Moved lhe Intersection of N. Hanover and Here and to Canton, O. E. High suenL The anhuol school election of the p.m. is Uie l|isi day for electors to Hickory Corner* Kellogg Consoll- register with their respective town­ dated school I* slated far June 8 to ship clerk* to be eligible to vote at and fUr nominating petitions with SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS CITY BANK “Serenty-one Year* of Continuous Service Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT t, 1958 PAGE TWO Gr<><i« s«fn»<>ii Plan Extended _, _ “ MVl v 1VC . l Schedule Opens rhnne Swvipf* SUPERVISORS MIDDLEVILLE . By mra, Mrs. r. F. v. O. Stokoe Bob Klpg’s Youth CouncU softball; tty leMue for fourth grade boys got; missuViiu pmm iy s-isot i underway Monday *1 th the Hornet< * With Woodland >i!X» sum^n „ a .. -A, 3 BradlUU Claud Wllieen APRIL SESSION extended are* telephone service * 11u£?el m?hird'tr' Mrs Ellrabeth Stlmpson. left with Hastings and Lake Qd»*a. f“nd TomiBusIl Cecil Uffcl.^Uchard, for Apj.u nnd homp Nel. aocordlng to a communication from Bush. Thn I a: . vjn u # |Ong-dWUnce refrigeration । W E. Graef, district manager o^^nJJJm^jick Bender ^TSike truck dri*^ an{11,ad t0 have u the General Telephone Company. t «n“- J,ck Bpnd,r “nd atituie while away. However, they | i. ... roars mt lumvuou I AnreU-Ken Weller captain, and Sollflcatian w<4 received by Mire 1 * R««UttJ»e Le«wa Maiurday and cHmaxei a |\(urphy. Steve Jaccbs. Steve Youngs. day> wl}crp , flve-yept long attempt en the part ;Ru{jy wills. Tom Payne. Lee Bel- [or,,ic.r Lucl1® Andrew H Woedland sebscrlbers to te__________ . . ____ ___ L----- - . longed, also to.xaUxu, thfa uitliw-—:“—I .. . 777 Z ... ' near Grand Rapids and spent some ■ The post-card survey, conducted I capta™'\l)d 3^^ Keeler.^ave) *'Uh Nelsoa'a ':stcr aud Ia,n* ,0 by the General Telephone Com-lg^icQx Jlfn chambers. Bill Haan. pany. disclosed that 62 1'1 of the Terry Keller. Phil Myers. Charles total subscribers desired the ser- Guenther, David Crawford and Rod creased rates Of the 330 subcribers, 339 replied; 205 affirmative and 3* negative. • On the basis of these facts. Gen­ eral Teleplione Company and Michigan Bell Telephone Company will use their combined facilities to Rive Woodland the desired service facilities surrey I» Tlie telephone service committee Includes William Iztaoti. Others workinc closely are Kendall Coats Karl Faul. Carl Helse. Roger Bo­ ll ne and Albert Reesor Mr. Letson has extended his thanks to these and the volunteers who worked to secure this service. Mrs. Walter Lewis of Cloverdale and Mrs. John Chandler spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Marvin Flower of Charlotte. dies lo Europe Miss Pauline Schantz, daughter . Tlgerw—Tom Isham, captain, and C,arc °™,,,d' j.Dour Demond. Ken Cole. Terry. an? °w™ ll‘tr,a^u«,’,pr' • । Bennett. Dave Vandenberg. Tomiof Mrs Ru5h Randall, left by plane i. Smelker. Dave Mulder. Ken Secord ■ W®, European trip (uxl " and Carl Hoffman. . vacation from her banking positioni । ; _______ _______ I She went in company with Mrs. ic — . . —______ • —_______________ I Briggs, mother of her boy friend, n Dick Foster Paces i the object at the trip, the young ' Dll.. Iman u tn service and-located in' Bliss Golfers f»auw" Bob Hollister. Al Bancroft. Mike Bortak. Gordon Havens. Pete Lub- Ker. Harris Honored lenleckl. Stewart Sweet and Richard Rev. H. H. Harris of Wayland.; Foster won their matches Tuesday afternoon tn the E. W. Bliss golf retired' minister and teacher.' was j league on the local links. In tho guest of honor nt a dinner Sunday, I blind bogey special event. Havens. April 27. at the Wayland Methodist Foster and Sweet collected the Church under sponsorship of the awards. Foster. Hollister. Bortak. W.S.C5. of the church. The event and Bancroft are now leading the was to mark his coming Kind birthcircuit with four points each. Foster turned In a 40 for the low in Jackson county and graduated from Michigan State Normal col­ score. lege at Ypsilanti in 1897 and taught tn Elberta and Kalkaska c o u n t y | Mr. and Mrs Ross Bllvin spent Sunday with their son and family. where Jim ur.d Jennie Rug< iirst Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bllvin. In made his acquaintance. He later attended Albion college ! Three Rivers and Northwestern seminary where 1 he was ordained as a Methodist > minister. He serVed .SUddlcvtlle' church from 1924 to 1928 and has lived In Wayland since his retire­ ment in 1940. HLs wile died shortly , alter his retirement but he mamtains his home there with the. I aid ol a very faithful housekeeper , ' He still finds much to do to help labour the church and maintains a j keen Interest in hip in genual, i Rev. and Mrs. Harris had no chll-1 । dret) of their own. but aided two J girls to obtain educations as foster­ parents, one is Mrs. Harry Ness- j Iman wife of the vocational di- । rector ot Michigan State Unlver- 1 | ally and the other Ls an fndian IglH teacher hi Hybcrabad. India. | to' H**hJrtiC*Kna»)*r jTTnSv-uaBBnw." roXic CUia«d AU«*a4 i foO.OO g 300.40 BOARD or SUfEKV BUBS lad'Madact Order 044 r.iir.. .... I». Cadillac Orerail Supply CV>. AFTERNOON SESSION B4H McKiMla' NMlon I erri.d ..ndlrr. 194 13. L2ord Hoffaua APRIL HUSSION SUMMARY SHEET sa.io 844.00 34. McIM*y'< M. HahXfaa Erne.I Hoff SAVE.. SAVE. SAVE At Our SELF SERVE! BARGAIN WAGON CARLTON CENTER By CLEAR REDWOOD BOARDS T x 4 through 1x12-— 2--0" to 5'-6" long . 5 4 x 4 through 5 4 x 12—2'-0” to 5’-6” long Each Piece Price Marked at Yi Usual Cost Juit What You Need For . . . Boat Docks - Fence - Flower Box - Shutters Shelving and many other uses. MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION All Sales Cash . . . All Sales Final SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. Jefferson M.ili.m t'orrt-M APRIL Mrs. Zcnas 4 SS10 . Colvin Mr. and Mr.>. Haruld Pennington and family of Battle Cnek Atxl Mr I7hai th. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS daughters of Bellevue were Sunday : BufUrri guests of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pen­ nine tort * Miss Barbara Asplnall. U home from the Osteopathic hasDltal in Grand Rapids where she underwent surjjery. Mr. Mort Nichols has also returned from a ! Week's stay at.a Grand Rapids hes- I Assyria P»al' BALTIMORE Mr. anil Mrs. Dale Rau were Sun- ’ BARRY day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs I carlton Clifford Andrus. ! Castleton Mr. and' Mrs. Keith Norris have , moved into his parents home near । Coats Grove and the Woods are 1r expected back to their house here ' 19H,1BT?WK MAPLE GROVE i which Keith has been occupying. |- Mr. and Mrs. Lu Eaton Qf Irving ORANOBVILLE were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ouy NaSii and in the af- RUTLAND ternbon. accompanied by Mr. and THORNAPPLE Mrs. Colvin, attended the Dedi­ WOODLAND ' ‘ cation of ihe new Thornapplc Val­ YANKEE SPRINGS SUBTOTAL ley HomeHASTINGS 1 A * HASTINGS 8 * 3 Fraternity Treasurer SUBTOTAL Ronald Sergeant has been elected grand total I treasurer of Sigma Theta Epsilon ' :religious fraternity for Methodist 'men at Western Michigan Univcr1 sky. lor the .coming year. He is a Junior student majoring In biology. Ron is the son of Mr. and' Mrs 1 Lcwl« Sergeant. 541 N Hanover. SUPERVISORS' EQUALIZATION REPORT EqusUItd 963^300 4 103.343 952,800 . . 118.810 B2M00' ' "300.400 1.108,00O' 888.900 2,1 *0.950' 391,600 1,384.700' 174,106 I 1.018.500 8.184,600 74,040,800________ 8.454.000 4.130 6.169.500 77345 ___ 2.333.650' l>a>« Hradfird . Crldler ... _ a . a Ixlianit 1 K,’ 1 ■ llammuod Hawlll . _. a I., llottman I. Ilolfma'i. . I - 1 MrKilMn M-..I . . . . 4 1 M.llrr . 11. Milica.. . < Munton ■ 1.545.775______ J f86.826____ '22.006 '1374,174_____ .3,104,000 ~ 1.173.018_____ 8.457.000 30,500 907.115 ‘•20.400 Tmmm 22.711 1.211.575 22 100 1974 230 88.031 . 1,7A4~&75 2.915.730 __ 4.440 103.300 3.020 1.413.300 760.835 f.483.850 8.015.775 247.630 1.015.100 1.440.200 1.333.000 3.100.000 4.600.000 3,030.430 friary 60.IH. OO.Oii <10.01, ou.n.i flO.oo . OV.IHI 611.00 f.li Mil 1.0 u*. - n" nA Mu u.l 6o.HO STl.oo Ao.on Wort » no 00 611.00 lu.oo WI.Oli To.O'l '.•».<|O lu.oo 75.Oil «j.<)o 10.00 73.00 73 OH ' i«<ei Stanton OASl IVJ. lr>r. C.W. Mtka 3.70 112 ' - 1 1M 1.35' 1*20 1.33 30 1 ->0 r.l 11. 4 a.<>« 43 36 1 ■><, _ _11 ■J.TI * O.'H 134 I —■ a .Iftl « l.'4'i 12 3.0 < P.O . 1.34 M MllMfe al .07 4 11.20 ■ hf.3n a lo 1 IU 4.4 Jt l.'Jfl 1J.74 7.-4 , , 5« ..... .■<1 ■ ..n M 7.60 3,8'2 S.i *1.450 » • '■ 1' > o ’ AFTERNOON SESSION «*• relkd II. tiddy. DOLLAR for DOLLAR BOARD or innviWU \ YOU CAN T BEAT THIS SENSATIONAL Gas Water- Heater VALUE 9.400.0'1 33.01,0.00 3,000.0'J 4.300.00 3.000.00 3.400.00 6.300.00 12.000.00 300.00 s.Boo.on tor 30 gallon fast recovery rie-tin.u ..................... i rl'nd of Ur OouH.............. * In.'tranro a ftnnrtk — ----- — 3u,lkr A Municipal tourlr Mirrrllanrwn- . . I’rarnulioc Atiorsc) .... 1‘rnbate Couri ..................... Child Cam Fund '............... J<i«ri,«1r Affv'H ................. Ural.t.r of Heed................. Moldinr.' A eail<,r> Jtrlo t . Soldier.' liurial .............. Nil,-riff Jail .......................... hloto In.lIluUoio .............. i 8i« £ ; s’ 6 5 ' ! i pr-Trrt' d4’04fr I'lauranre .fur U- Mrd* • al tore fsclllly *irt k> report a. gu'Ji.OUO.VV f»l>-,aa: W0 nuull rervmmttd rhsl Barr/ C-uaty «arr.< property daaaafo and lia­ bility la.uraa<e al rta AJadkal C*»w Ka.ilily and that Uc luedrama be pUsad tltb the Jerry Andrea Agmhj. 5 lelor toLordi Uarr/ R. Millar ■ William A. Crtdlw I-i-T ls . “i e > 1 1 ... S e > 1 ■ ___ - /I h CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY '£ i i.hlld l»r. l’«r«4M ' ;-orUI Hr. urn . . . , .. Fa* AHixation tumwL-xvu IJi WITH GAS 0M*r..T» 04.O4-TO Wali«e llaamend Far! McKIHIn It rd il. Htr'sor W.UUat A. < rs4l»r. Joha W. Hnnill siornl by Hup«r<l,or Mead >npp«rted h> Hu|i«nl>4r Hammond that the rcpori ,.f thr .‘Rnxhl llUlidinz tomnniUe be allu.U. Uoll Coll'. Moti..a t arried. Hu|—r»l»or F.rt»rdt. ' Chairman of the 4nc>ranre Cummillrc. eulMniUvd Ur fvl- iK V'HALEofolot LESS MONEY Adniii.lMrxi.r ................'. Ilirwl llrltrf........................ Hv.pllalii4th.n .................... - 10.&00.00 11.400.00 Hi.OOO.OO 6.000.00 to,400.00 3MMW *2,000.00 .17,000.00 30.0tl0.00 •■-.iinu.nu lA.OtKI.OO 5Q.1WMI.O0 51.000,00 i.uowpo l.3>M».b0 3.OW.UW 60'1. <w» i 10-Ycar Protection Plan • Glass Lined Tank A WHALE of a lot MORE HOT WATER for a O. Roth A Son s.ioi.oo 6.3'lO.no . non no 4.000.00 • GAS WATER HEATER K BROWN l D-D I It. tt.MIltl. i.n 300.<K> ' «, $8975 : 'J ......... �Past Woodland Resident Dies Here on Sunday LAKE ODESSA The late Odessa school Girl; Glee club will present their annual Spring concert Friday evening. May 9. al the gym under the direction of Mis. Edith Black. 75. former Mra. Wall Abbott ♦ The Lake Odes­ Woodland resident, died at Pennock sa FHA will hold n Mother-Daugh­ hospital* at 11 azn. Sunday where ter banquet Wednesday. May 14, In she had been a patient for four the gym. * The members of Che Lake Odessa F.F.A. chapter are busy days. She had spent the last two yeans drewing their 70 fryers which they at the Sunset Acres convalescent raised from baby chick* for their annual banquet Tuesday. May 13. at home near Hastings and had lived a —Htl at Dutton far ten years aflej leav­ cued over an open fire. The parents ing Woodland and honored guests are being sent invitation* as thia wlll.be Installa­ tion at new officers and awards ami Gertrude Frits England. Her * given to outstanding members of the husband, Bernard, died four years Mrs. Black was a member of lhe Kilpatrick church east of Woodland on M-66 Surviving ore two sons. Victor and Greydon, both of Grand Rapids; one slater. Mrs. John (Maude* Ritchie, .of Kalamazoo and five grandchil­ dren. Mrs. Black's body reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel.-Lakc.Odessa. until Wednesday then was taken to the Kilpatrick church where fun- MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Sfokoa Mra Ella Ruth MUler. 83. of Cale­ donia' passed away at Sunshine hospital Grand Rapids, Saturday, April 19. after a tong lUnesa. Fun­ eral services were held from the Caledonia Methodist church on Tuesday with interment in Alaska cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Eldridge, pioneer PAGKTHRta TTrCRSDAY. RUT 8. 1SU THE BASTCVGS residents of the Caledonia area. Her husband died when Iter three children were small and she* never re-married. She was bom an April 23. 1874. Sire joined the East Cale­ donia Methodist church during the pastorate. of "Rev James Wesbrook and had been a faithful worker. Surviving are one son George H~ of west Thornapple, and two daugh­ ters. Mre, Jyahk i Maurice) Harper of MiddleVllle arid Mrs. Maree Spencer of Jackson; nine grand­ children; five great grandclilldren Also a brother Manley Mcnzle and two sisters. Mrs Arthur Merele and ing merchant. He loved to fish but between them, the biggen of course living In Hastings. ore interested to Mrs Margery Kaechete of Cale- lias given up that sport and can know that she la spending three content himself on the land at his Harrj- and Louis Bai«h were on weeks at her parental home In Mis* j an unsuceeadul trout ■■■■.*■■• fishing *>■*> trip ahSippi because of the tllneaa of her Gun lake cottage. Birthday Near His daughter Edna Is with him at Ifrotn Fridav until aumuy. April mother.---------- ------------ - ------•____ / Frank Lee, a lifelong resident of their home on Arlington St , now. Mrs Edward 'Mary* Jackson 25-27. at tne Bob Sullivan cottage this area, celebrated his 89th birth­ new M-37 trunkline. near Kingsley. Too cold for trout and Mrs. Iva Snyder were recent callers of Mrs. Mary Glcater on day. Maj- 6. and we hope many old they found out. trends will drop Frank a caid. He Mr. and Mrs. Harry FUh ar.d Mr. Mrs. Luro Welch of Detroft spent caaion of her 87th birthday. She i|f . is well — vt. wu» but slowing mvwi down. ».-• as most ax.a and Mia. Mrs. rm Fred Bowerman spent a week with Mrs Maud Ha.nilton living at the DeWitt Nursing Home people of that age. but enjoys TV | from Thuraday until Monday noon ana Mrs. Man-el OConnor ar.d Mrs in Hastings, was looking fine and . {.very glad to see her frtendn . . and sitting on the porch and watch- al the Fish cottage at Interlochen Iva Snyder. Always glad to have ing the "world go by." Frank for and did some trout fiihlng on the ..... w. - • —• many years was the west aide gro- opening. Not as good as last year' friend, of Mrs Wilder 'Alice* WilMr. ar.d Mrs Kiner Treat visited cer arid is recalled as a very obllg-.1 but Harry said they caught a dozen Hams, tormer teacher here but now Alley Moon at Bellevue Sunday QUALITY grams. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard McMillen of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mc­ Millen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and daughter, all of Flint, were Saturday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cliun. A Ernest Augst is leaving Germany May 4 and will be home soon. He entered service June 4, 1056 and spent the last 19 months Sheridan, 111. until his discharge. * Sgt. and Mrs. George Wlnsley and Woodland Me­ son of Camp LoJeune. N. C.. spent . • several days at the Gerald Augst home with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fire Damage $6,000 Augst and Vicki also guests. The A 86.000 fire occurred at the Cal­ former Geraldine Augst and ion re­ vin Zellle farm residence four and mained for a visit «*1U1 her parentfl a half miles southeast of Nashville us Sgt. Wlnsley left May 6 for six Thursday. Nashville firemen an­ months' duty overseas and will bo stationed at Vieques, an island off swered the calL and asked the as­ the coast of Puerto Rico as a radio sistance of the Vermontville fire operator. Mrs. Winsley will also visit fighters. Tne farm L< owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Augst and Earl McNeiL f-ithei in law ot Mr. Vicki at Cleveland. Ohio. Zetlle. The McNeils moved to Bat­ Oren C. Nelson, employed at the tle Creek about a year ago. airport at Lansing, attended the Cessna Aircraft Sales and Service meeting at Wichita. Kans.. May 4-6. On his return flight to Lansing he will bring back a new 175 Cessna to be delivered in Lansing. * Merlin Consumers Power Cook of Pomona. Calif., has re­ turned after a sliort visit with his parents, lhe Clifton Cooks, as his Company lather Is a patient al Pennock hos­ pital with a heart ailment. * Ron­ nie Bodenmulicr expects to leave alive, Mr. Leonard VondenBerq, Kaiser Lautem. Germany, May 4. by call wilh information about Con­ plane for Forst Sheridan. Ill. He sumers Power Company and other spent about a year at Bordeaux. recognised investments. France, before being transferred to Germany. * Voight Clum, who left here April 14 for Alaska, arrived at Name. Anchorage after an elght-day trip; He has employment with the Nor­ Addreti.. thern Consolidated Airlines. He is a graduate of the Parks Air College at St. Louis. Ill. * Mrs. Vaughn Augst Gty. and Vicki ar? spending two weeks (Please Print) with her parents, the Jay Erbs, of Freeport and the Gerald Augsts. Vaughn is employed at the Spectogruphic laboratory and attends the Carnegie Institute for a epurae as INVESTMENT PANKERS medical technician. 510 McKay Tower Mr. and Mra. Jess Larabee visited Phono GL 9*4349 hl* brother. C.-P. Larabee Thurs­ Grand Rapids 2, Michigan day. of last week and found him much improved. Interment In the morial cemetery. VOUIL BUYS Mac GREGOR A CO. IT’S PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF RIGHT ItfSn QUANTOltS 5010 AT IfCUlAt »fTAH Canned Picnics IfAN. IEADV U. S. No. 'I MICHIGAN 2.29 sal • Valencia Oranges CALIFORNIA, 69c DOZ. size m 3 » 29< '"SiS” Pineapples Grass. Seed 2 FLORIDA LBS. 39c 1 C OXFORD PARK NYLONS 89 cans' ea. Deviled Ham $2 jy reg. CTN. CHEER IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT SAVE 25d SAVE 15c! 22-OZ. CAN *1.23 39c SPECIAL PACK SAVE ITrON REC. SIZE PKG. SAVE 7c ON 12-OZ. CAN ISRECIA1 RACKS) SPECIAL-PACK DIXIE PRIDE STRAWBERRIES BISCUITS 10c Grape Juice concentrated 2 can. 10c 29c Beverages cans 3 IT'S NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK! Seedless Raisins Raisins seeo’ess Raisins AAP, JANE 2 -t 49c 10c YUKON, MADE IN MICHIGAN, ASST. FLAVORS ^US BOTTLE 0 24 OZ. DEPOSIT deposit cots. EQc O PKG. CONTAINS (c COUPON TOiyAIOS NRT PURCHASE FOODS MADE IN «*c«c*N Corn Muffin Mix 10c Mushroom Sauce can GRANULATED DETERGENT KINO “*, ‘1.69 39( DAWN FRESH, MADE IN MICHIGAN 2'A-OZ. ARP, SLICED AND SUGARED 79 15 Denier J 2 Grapefruit Sections PLUM ROSE Cigarettes LB. BAG ss 10c FT'S MICHIGAN WEIK! AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY FILTERS-CTN. $2.39 —KING-CTN. $2.37 CUBAN, SIZE 8 CASE OF 8 $2.99 FROZEN 60 Gauge 1.79 It 37c BUTTERFIELD, WHOLE POTATOES Z5& in 7Qc *1.79 4U- • w 1M& 5 SLICED BEETS IDAHO, U. S. No. 15 Denier Ocean Perch Fillets AAP —STOCK YOUR PANTRY Green Beans 51 Gouge Fryer Parts ,21’;T 67c lT 57c POTATOES POTATOES M0* 10 ■“ 59° FRANKLIN REMEMBERING THAT COUNTS ’1.00 OLIVE LOAF OLD FASHION LOAF MEAT YOUR CHOICE COOKED SALAMI SLICED THURINGER LUNCH Cucumbers BEN COMPLETELY CLEANED SUPER INVESTMENTS 39* WHOLE, COWL SEE AiP 6 SEEDED 15OZ. PKG. 25c 1%-OZ. PKGS. 21c 15-OZ. PKG. 35c PARKE* — REG. 39c Glazed Donuts 29c DOZ. 33* Rich, glowing shades with handsome dork seams and tapered French - style heels'* Co-ordinated leg lengths. Sheer or gossamer-sheer.. Sizes 9 to 11. "ACCENT HEELS" Dark outline ~ "BARELEG heal, toe, 98' NO SEAM ' Circular run-r«l»anr QQc lacy mack! "STRETCH NYLONS" Smooth 15 Krispy Crackers sox sunshine 27c Gerber’s Strained Baby food Nabisco Premium Saltines 6 a,s 59c ioux 27c Aluminum Foil Denier telf- team stretch Qg nylons "KNEE LENGTH" SalE-aaam full.fa.hloaad! 60 Gauge, Tissues scorns Giant Jelly Roll Jr£ 31c 2o?™59c 6%" SIZE EACH Layer Cake Dutch Apple Pie J“K" each 59c ’ea‘“ 49c QQc Waxpaper IS Dnlar----------- |J Danlar_____________________ ** 28c cut.™' Borax 2 5 a, 93c Apricot Pie as.43c JAN.» ’^r45c PLANTS ... An Ideal Gift African Violets__ ________ Special 49c Martha Washington Geranium__ $1.19 "Pansy" Geraniums_______________ 79e Fuchsias _____________________ 69c AND MANY OTHERS BEN FRANKLIN . Hekman Club Crackers BOX Shortening Shortening Doraxo 37c CRISCO FLUFFO • -’H-GEIT 3 3 LB. CAN LB. Can 99t 99c •’ .. , ■? -lb r. / ZZOZ. bath CAKES u^. 41c 79c 69c 2 JS's 37c 32-OZ. 98c REG. CAXES no. ZYC Pritcz in This Ad tflottiv Through Wesson Oil 32-OZ. BOT. 43c 2 Saturday, May J 0 th GREAT Oxydol Granulated Detergent ige. n.-Xx uren 34c °t- 79c GRANULATED DETERGENT ice. ,33c ot. Atlantic s Pacific ™ DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINfE I3S9 77c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY «, IBM PAGE FOUR Ths charge ihiaan and Mill street mishap at Mid Pennock Hospital last month. Middleville—Doris Grabau. April I * Jurors included Mr- Mary Scha28; Martha Dean, Nellie Alcken, R3, VpeilS □Ulludy 3t «a April 30: Mao Blsckslwiaf. RS. Mayi dcr. JJre. Sadie Vedder. Mrs. Claire ADMITTANCES Lockwood. Mrs. Lenora Kenfleld. 1; Otis M?yers, R3. Enid Trlick, Rl. ' 1 J Madeline Barnhart. R3. John Bryans. 41. R3 Hastings, was Mrs. Ardea Carr, and William Lln- May 4. year's probation and Infrton. Nashville—Ruth Varney, Rl, John Charlotte — Martha Moore. RS. Bryans also pleaded guilty, to a ordered to pay court costa by Judge April 28; Nellie Foreman.' t-,,. April 29; Beulah Flneout. Rd. May I Woodard, April 2D: Joanne*. Wendt, April 30;! >ar«e»t ou.door movie set ever Adelbcrt Cortright after he was previous reckleas driving charge. | Ernest Ora/, Davfa Reaor. Rl. May | bulU ,or a nhn u lhc brtd«® whlch found guilty last week of driving Pu.rtlnru Ctariaville — Charlecn Thompson. while drunk by a Municipal court Investigate Burglary is the focal point of the story and May 3: jOonne sawdy. iu. May L jury of five women and one man I rortland — Janis Kenyon. Rl. action In the Sam Spiegel produc■ , . _ , . .. ,, ,, stale State roiice Police irom from root Past so 4« at Battle uacue 5. S. ....... rrSSuTli; F^ple " nd AU? °"*'ltJh£ ,h* Freeport - Dorothy Dorotiiy Loftus. Loftus. Rl Rl,■ $?*’? 43t>; Vlr8,nla Goodemoot. Rl. lloni -phe Bridge on Ute River FiEterirtMeDonaM of Kalama £V?r!cd brn'k,nK, !"d «‘n‘*nn« ot April 29; Mary Gonsales. Rl. ... April ...■“*» *' ay ’ _ ,, _ , Kwai." new Columbia Pictures’ re• ■ ------Brocer --------„ ,lake ,----some-«r itwiu as. .tianln„ r rederics Mcuonam or rwuama i OilleUa y a t Fine 4 I Riehl Gilletts grocery at Fine lake some- |30; France Klng May 4. . ------Rlchtand — Betty Thalman, R2, lease atarring William Holden. Alec too represented Bryarts. umc ADOUt M time Bsuuraay „™ Saturday nignt. night. About „b,k. Ah 30 carilaatingu„, —Leo Barry. ra R2, Ap.u April M.y3. May -1001011685 and Jack Hawkins, which The jury deliberated about two|wns 0( cigarettes were among the 28; Veda Barnes. R2. Jane Smith. I Shelbyville—Joyce Johncock, April • opens at the Strand Theatre Sunhours. 11 nicies reported taken. 1725 S. Benton, Olive Gallup. 218 E 30. ( u day. «j. *t It will o continue through Sator'state, more, April anrii 29; «>■ Edith Rrfith Block, Warw EvuEva. Sunfield—Ellen McCormack. Rl. d»i'; May 17. dene FVx. R4. Neva Smith. 319 E. April 29; Patay.Coon, May 1. ~ th. rin«. The Cinemascope - Technicolor ~ ’ judra WHson. 1127 6. JefWoodland — Katherine Potter. » if' ’ ‘May 57 ***'•r ’ —-■ son. Jane Shellington. 413 8. East. awards, including citations aa April 30; r-. . r, » “best picture of the year" from the _______ _____ _______ _____ ‘wiwui . nt enun, Ann McOufTln. 330 8. Church, MayeI ■ others. col the I Cress. R2. May 1; Carrie Sponabie., Marian L. Tuckerman. 38, R3 Has-' tnhirv Eight ACauCmV AWHrd nOHuDS537 E. Grand. Ruth Kruger. 703 E Uns* Mrnrwi 7k. tlOnS h‘VC aU° **«“ “CCO^ed the Marshall. Harold Stark. 720 N. 11 Strand Theatre's 'The Bridge on Church. May 3; Iva Tobia-s. R4,, control of her car going around a! the River Kwai." including one for Flossie Richards. R4. Helen Blos­ curve on the Hammond road. Her • be^ picture of Lhe year." Alec 2 Miles West of Hastings on M-37 som. Rl. Leo Barry. R3, Ruth Poll. car went off onto lhe shoulder and | Guinness has been nominated best Gun Lake Road R3. May 4. when she pulled back, it spun a aCtor of lhe year and Sessue HayaLakeOdessa — JanetThomas, j round and tipped over on Its side, kawa best supporting actor. David Hastings. Mien. Phone Wl 5-5769 Theodore Hampel. R3.April 29; iShe received u ticket for careless Lean was nominated as best dlrecI Joyce McLeod. Doris Yager. R3. | operation of a vehicle. [ tor. Other nominations were for mu- OSA1?: Municipal Jury an Guilty ; * ^Year’s Top Film (Strand Theater Furnace & Eavestroughing SERVICE ■ wtrer Unhurt------ HASTINGS AUTOMATIC alcal score, film editing, photog­ raphy and sqwen play. , A third longer than an American fojtball field and as tall as a.sixstory building, the Ceylon jungle bridge was eight months under con­ struction at a cost of 8250,000. The span is based on the sketch of an actual wartime bridge built by pris­ oners of war for their Japanese captors, scribbled on a tattered piece of cigarette paper and smuggled across lhe Burma-Stam jungle bor­ der to British headquarters. Lake Odessa Honor Roll Honor roll for the six weeks marking period at Lake Odessa High school followa: . Seniors — Joann Bennett, Gail Brovont Patricia^ Coulson, Dorothy Crane, Jerilou Curtis, Kay Curtis, aon. Carolyn Durkee. Alma Everett Linda Firestone, Barbara Ooodcmool, Marjorie Holcomb, Shirley Haller, Kay Hansbarger. Thelma Haskins. Marcia Hulllberger. David Ingall, Donna Jackaon. Mae Jack­ son, Carol Lathrop. James Livings­ ton. Richard Majlnska, Gloria Neeb Norma Torrey. Martha VanSklen, Janie Vargas. Phyllis Walkington, J uni ora__ AwnTaa Ainsworth, Rosalee Curtis. Angeltta Galavis. Janet BulUr«, Moveta Moos. Doris Qaenga, Ann Peterman. Sharon PItrce, Sandra Robinson. Karolyn Shade and Fred Tasker. f David Christophel. Carol Courtnay, Herbert Cusack. Jeannette Davie, Judy Jackson. Ronda Livingston, Shirley MeDiarmld. Peggy Monon, Ann Trumpowrr. Anita Warner, and Dale Williams. Freshman — Paulette Brodbeck. Kay Cook. Patricia Daniels. Kaye Gardner. Lee Hasel, Bonnie Jack- Too Many Shrubs Common Error in Landscape Plan lata," bellevto Joseph T. Oox. exten­ sion specialist In landscape archi­ tecture at Michigan State Univer­ sity. A natural impatience to fill Lind* Meyers, Nancy Moe, Karen plant too much and choose ma­ Pennington. Tom Pickens. Patricia terials that grow too fast, without Pleroefleld. Janet Roberts. Linda taking Into account their ultimate Sbellenbargtr. UndaSmelker, Brenda Smalkar, Bonnie Smith Cox point* out that a foundation Lawrence Walk Mary Ward Mary planting’can either add or detract Williams, Tom Yonkers. from value of * house. To help in W.M.U. GIm Club Mias Ard el e Smith sang with the second alto group for lhe Women’s Glee Club annual spring concert at Western Michigan University. Sat­ urday, May 3. in Kanley Memorial Cl'.ajx'l at 8 pm. Ardele. a sopho­ more student in home economics, is the daughtei —* Harold J. Smll graduated from High plan. Oox offers this general guide. Draw two Ur** ‘‘---------**— doorstep. Run middle of the — — — — ..ont comer ot lhe house ending at a height halfground. Foundation plants, when grown, should fall. ■ymet- balanced effect. Cox says the Important thing is that the plantings be balanced vis­ ually. But this doeant mean that Play Mercury’s $275,000 TV game, next game May 11. Get your Game Board :oday at one of the Mercury Dealers below. MERCURY SWEEPSTAKES SPECIALS Sullivan says: "You'll save now if you buy now!” Take your choice of planta on each aid*. H's a matter of balancing mass rather than form. If you would like your house to appear wider, place plants beyond Lhe comm of the house that will grow to a height within a continue-, tlon of the lines from the door stop. Cox says that although there seams to be a preference for ever­ greens these days, lhe twig colorciduou* shrubs are equally interestptant species such as yew. Juniper and holly. These plan:* offer vari­ eties that will grow only to the height you desire Except for small flowering species such aa dogwood arid flowering crab which may produce a pleasant effect no proper place in foundation ptant­ ing. In genera’., with modem houses, foundation ptanta should be low and spreading. Low plants are especially desirable at doorways and under high foundation. Mercury’s big sedans, smart hardtops and roomy station wagons Ralph Gies Takes College Position Ralph Gies, son of Mr. and Mrs. anatomy. physiology and biology at Benton Harbor .Community college next year. wa* graduated from Hasting* High In 1947 and then matricu­ lated al Alms college. He transferred to Western Michi­ gan in 1M0 and was graduated in June. 1951, with a bachelor of sci­ ence degree as a high school teaohAthens as science and math teacher and head basketball coach. In the Summer of 1957 he had a National Science Foundation schol­ arship to Western and in September began teaching biology at Battle He was elected secretary of the Michigan Science Teachers aaso- BIG, FULL-SIZED MERCURY _now at a price below many small cars Hurry! You can now own one Here’s the Mercury that challenges thorn all for value ... a big, full-size; 2-door sedan that’s actually priced below 42 models of the low-priced 3. Trade-ins are high, too, and you’ll find terms to match your budget. He and his wife, Virginia, whom he married in AUgust of IBM, have a year-ond one-half old aon. Mrs. Gies taught at Battle Creek. of these three Mercurys for much Welcome First Son less than you may think Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn, for­ merly of Hastings now of 1451 E. Genesee. Saginaw, are announcing the birth Of a son, Timothy Carl, bom May 1 weighing 8 pounds, 3 ounce*. Sanborn formerly , was in charge of the Pennock hospital lab­ oratory and is now chief of the Saginaw General hospital. The Sanboms have one other child. Karen. MERCURY COMMUTER 2-DOOR STATION WAGON Alaskan Pictures At Walcoma Grange This Saturday. May 10, at 8 pan. Ralph Richardson will be at the Welcome Grange to show picture* on Alaska. A free will offering will be taken for the Retarded Chil­ dren's School. Everyone Is welcome. MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP COUPE—.value champion in its field STORAGE all-round biggest wagon you can buy Thih clean, c risp,-smart ly-aiy led hardtop' given you It’11 the biggest and the biggat-aelling wagon in its class . . . yet it costs hundreds of dollara less than some com|>arable wagons. And you enjoy Mercury features like hardtop styling, All-Clear Loading and retractable back window. more power by any measure than all other hardlops in its field. And what's more, you get a com­ bination of size, weight, roominew, power, style ride and handling case you can’t beat at any price. We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS m rh»n« wr 5-S1 MY OR NITI Kiel Wes Sch< Plans Bible 8 Child School leaving momln turn tr ' rector. Dougta ginners Jodan, Mra. L Interm The Cloren man. ment Lawre Lawro Hill. M Rober Xlth. M fred Galnd Lloyd Rev Frid dren churc ent* a pkwln Re du In Th Emm tende clerg Dioce Th nell Mlch Brib fercn �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1168 ZION EVANGELICAL Hickory Comers Wesleyan Bible School Scheduled Church LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Thu Thursday, adult member- Rev. Uta Manter, Pastor. 10 am. Bunday school. 3 pm. DeWitt Service. 7 pm. Y.PS Bunday, adult Bible claw and Sunday. aclxxil 10 aJn. Worship PAGE FIVE TRIN1TY GOSPEL CHURCH MSTHREN IN CRUST 6 mL north (old M-43) and H ml. Gamer of Colfax and Boltwood on Rag la road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 9:45 am. Morning worship ar.d Sunday school. 10 am. Junior church.' Worship service, 11 am. . Young People’s service. 7 p m. Evening service, 8 TjSlfMj .Evangelut Billy Grahams latest Bible study Wed- 7 pm. ' motion picture, "The Heart H a Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6.:30 pm. I Hebei" will be premiered in Grand Evening worship, 7:30 pm. ’ ltap.dv Tile new feature-length Prayer Bible study Wed.. 7:30. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN I color production stars Ethel Waters, Bible and song fest Saturday. 7:30. METHODIST CHUBCH LW of «. Sisson and«en,er “*.>*» MUtord Friday night. May 8. family night Comer Buehler ™»d RoadI , rrdUa w»< « Bro*dw»-. rrewm - “"doled .de 1U premiere Ure . ..... «___ .. . .. Clvtr Aitrlllziriitm nn \Crw1av and anti Civic Auditorium on Monday, 7:30 Dr. L. D. Funk, converted ’ Rev. James Carey. Pastor Billy Graham Film To Have Premiere •In Grand Rapids Bishop McNeil Confirms Class at Episcopal Church Bible study. Young people meet Ptans for Uie Dally Vacation Sunday. Spring conceit will be same hour at the church. Emmanuel Episcopal Church was Bible School of the Hickory Cor­ Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Sergiven by the Zion Lutheran church the scene Sunday morning of the ners Wasleyan Methodist church FREE METHODIST CHURCH choir t a8 pm. The public is in­ aportohe nte of confirmation, ad­ have been completed. The date will East State Road and N. Bellwood Friday. 7:30 pm. Shower at Jervited. . ministered by the RL Rev. Dudley be June 9 through IX old Hurleas in honor o< Alice LandCharles F. Gallup, minister B. McNeil. D. D. bishop of West­ May 12. Monday, Church Coun­ Children and young people ol the 8:45 Worship Hour. Theme: "Our cil meeting. 8 pm. ern Michigan. area are Invited and the Sunday Mothers." Junior church and nur­ Saturday. 3 and 7 p.m. youth i The class, presented by the rector, physic inn and surgeon, will bring a Sunday school. 10 am. School bus will make Its usual trips, sery Division. Zone Rally al Rockford. For tranaP m. with one showing nightly. | lhe Rev Don M. Gury. included: Morning worship. 11 am. pertatlon contact Jack Brownell. leaving the church at 8 in the 10:30 am. Junior Sunday school Young People's service. 7 pm. Social time will follow the service. 10:45 am. Adult and CYC Bun­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Evangelistic service. 8 pm. turn trip. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIBX day school. Rev. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor ' Roicraa, Richard ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH SCIENTIST • * 3 pm. 'Thornapple Valley Home I By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr.. Ebim”* CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 645 W. Green St service. Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday service'll am. Bubjeotr ’ Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. . Mra. Leon Dunning IS the di­ Class, Teacher, Miss Esther Kreider. j The Girl ’ s Friendly Society of Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor "Adam and Fallen Man." rector. Mrs. Lynn C. Lawrence, Is 11 aLm. Divine worship. MeditaMorning worship. 8:30 am. ________ _____ _______ , .....church ............ Following lhe service, an informal the Orangeville Episcopal Sunday school 11 am. 7 pm. EvangellaUc Hour. .11144 held "three meetlnzs to mako reception waa held in the Parish Thursday, May 8, 7:30 pm. Mid­ Home," by Lesson Sharpe. Special pjft. ' beanies.' matching' Rcadlng room open to Uie public week meeting. oraUons for the Father and Son' »,lds- *'iui »’vrs of the vestrymen music by lhe Chancel and Cherub Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ■chairman nf primanf. MiT ^1.^.. cao p.-» Choir practice Wed-, 8:3Q p.m. r.hnlri —।----------- ,-------------- - UTtpJll. ; banquet to be held May 14. The strvlirg at the coffee table 1 ’ -------------------------- 1 Jodan. chairman of Juniors and 'tgrrtf WWKHBW UJTST. talta. Hir‘------- - - ■*■■■■♦■■— -------------Monday, May 12. Boy Scout Troop before Masses on weekdays. • Saturday, May 10, 2 pm. CYC will meet at the Hall at 5:30 pm. to CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH SEVENTH-DAY next meeting Will be May 6, at the i M^wia HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING BUNNELL RallyADVENTIST CHURCH home of Mary Jane Anderson MOVIC Saturday Ot go swimming al the “Percy Jones" I DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH The supply secretary Is Mn. Lynn pool In Battle Creek. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Elder Gordon Frederick. Pastor O. Lawrence, prayer secretary, Mra. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Wednesday, May 14. 6:30 p.m. Clarence Allen: financial chairman CHURCH Bill Graham's “Sbuls in Conflict" Mother and Daughter banquet at| school. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector man, Mn. Walter Jodan; refresh­ will be shown at 8 pm. Saturday at school. Presbyicrlan hall 11 am. worship hour. Sunday Mass; 8:30 am. Armlntrout. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Roga­ ment chairman Mn. Elwyn But­ Saturday. 11 am. Divine worship Delton High school the Rev. Thursday. May 15. 3:30 Cherub! ler; business chairman, Alfred tion Sunday. Tuesday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting STONEY POINT FREE Mrs. Floyd Milter of Lacey spent 11 im. Family service, children Choir, 7:30 Chancel Choir* 7:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED Cook; housing chairman, Lynn c. last Tuesday with Mrs. Frances church, has anBRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH In observance of Cub Scout planning meeting. Lawrence; records. Mra. Lynn C. participating Guild 6 will meet Monday. May Charles- R. fox. Minister Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor * INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Jones of Hartings Lawrence; baby Millers. Mrs. Har­ Mother's Day. United Thank Of­ Sunday school, 8:55 am. Nursery (Community Hall Delton) ■ 12, 8 pm. with Mrs. Douglas Cas ­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. fering presented by lhe women. Vis­ vey Trick and Mrs. Max Bower. H. Honeywell. Pastor tleman. 828 West Bond St. 11 am. Morning Worship. The helpers will be: Mn. David itors always welcome. 10 a m. Sunday school. * Worship 11 am. Sermon: “Par­ Guild 7 will meet Thursday. May 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. HU). Mn. Lynn O Lawrence, Mrs 11 am. Morning worship. 15, 8 pm. with Mrs. J. P. Kelly, 600 ental Responsibility." 8 pm. Worship service. Robert Fttse, Mrs Mildred Darling, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Bible Study. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm I Woodlawn. 10:30 am. Wednesday. WJLS Mrs. Leo Lawrence, Mn. Leo Grif­ WlUtain H. Helrigel D. D, Minister First Thursday ol each month Leader, Nancy McPherson. Prayer meeting. 9:45 am. Church school. fith, Mrs. Kenneth Litts, Mn. Al­ missionary meeting for all. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Bible 7:45 pmt Thursday prayer. fred Cook. Mrs. Marion Warren. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Hel­ HARTING’S CONGREGATION, 7 pm. Young people meet. Study. , OF JEHOVAH ’ S WITNESSES rigel. Sermon: “Take a Child to a Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week 220 W. Colfax St. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Galnder. Mrs. Martin Lennon. Mrs. High Place." Solo, "Songs My Moth­ WOODLAND service. 307 £. Marshall St. y Mra. Warren The Hastings's Middleville. Delton Lloyd Hoffman. Mrs. Donald Jones er Taught Me" Thursday, 3:30- 5 pm. Primary METHODIST CHURCH Wm- H. Tibbetts, Pastor Williams. The anthem. “The Love and Prairieville areas will meet for Fellowship. and Joan Hoffman. Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Bible Study, af their respective scrRev. David' Hill Is the pastor and of God." Thursday 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearSunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Baptism and reception of new viee centers, Tuesday 8 p.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12 Theocratic Ministry School FrtSaturday, 1:30 - 3:45 pm. Junior Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Friday evening. June 13. the chil­ Young People’s society, 7 pm. 6 pih. Adult membership class. Fellowship. Prayer meeting. Thurs, 7:30 pm World's Largest Retail Memorialist dren that have attended the school Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm 6:30 pm. Jr. Hl FeUowahlp. Service meeting Friday 8 pm. Saturday. 2:15 pm. Youth Choir. will present a program at the Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 pm. Cash or Time Payments 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowahlp. Public- Bible Discourse. “Should Saturday. 6 pm. the Gleaners church, al which time all the par­ District meeting at Middleville. Worldly Science Weaken Your 8. S. Class will meet In the home of ents and friends arc invited tn hear Faith?" by H. Bridgman. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostrolh. 572 i HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Uie program and view the hand­ (For Sr. Hi only.) and “ The Lutheran Hour." ADVENTIST CHURCH Thursday. 3:30, Junior Choir; day May 11, al 3 pm. followed by E. Thron SL for a potluck meal. work of the many ch wen. •• Comer of E. Bond and East Streets । 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Wednesday. May 14th - May 18th Tlie theme this year will be. “Ex­ 4. Youth choir; 7:30 chancel choir. Watchtower Bible study •Avoid O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor May 13. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. An­ Rebellious Tendencies." annual conference session In our ploring God's Wonders." Factory Representative _____ ____ ______________ _ ___ Saturday. 8:30 am. Divine wor-| Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sernual conference meeting. First church St. Joseph. Michigan -hip. shlp. 10:45 10:4S'a.m. Sabbath school school ' I1 mon: "The Characteristics of a am. Sabbath May 14. Wednesday. 1 o'clock THE HASTINGS PARISH, 221 E. THORN ST. । Good MoUter " Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. >' WS.CB. luncheon. “Medical Mis­ METHODIST CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH c. j ... _ Sunday school. 9:30 am. Studies in the Exodus Movement. HASTINGS sionaries" by Dr. William Helrigel. Welcome Church: Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Friday, 8 pm. Young people’s I Confirmation class Monday, 4 Installation of officers. Sunday school. 10 am. meeting. I ___ W. Ernest CombeUack Phone Wl 5-4467 May 16, Friday. Country’ Fair. Morning worship service, 11. am. Wonthip service 0:30 am. SerSunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic studMartha circle Wednesday. 7:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. mon: "A Great Woman.” les in the book of Daniel. lea Daniel 1 p.m. p.m. DELANO GRANITE WORKS. Inc. . . . DELANO. MINN. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Evening church service will be Sunday school. 10:30 am. Monday, 8 pm. Church Board I Junior choir rehearsal Saturday Ruaaell Houseman, Pastor conducted mostly by the young meeting. Tlte Rev. Don M. Gury. rector ot Goodwill Church: 1 4 pjn. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, at­ people. Rev. Alden Bums , 8:45 am. Sunday School of the Air. WMA. wiU meet Wednesday at tended the Spring conference lor Worship service 10 am. 11 Junior churclv For children clergy of the Western Michigan Reva Kennedy's for an ' al! day Sunday school. 11 a m. meeting. Diocese on Monday and Tuesday. Martin Church Prayer meeting and adult choir The conference was Lhe first dio­ W. E. CombeUack TOMORROW . . FRIDAY 15 HASTINGS "0" DAY' practice Wednesday al the John cesan resan event neia held tn Ln tne lhe wary Mary Bon. Worship service 11 am. nell Conference Center on Lake pm. Band RchiaraaL Hook home 7:30 pm. Bunday school 8:30 am. Michigan, north of Holtand. which . ’pt ‘TS'_ p„,„. »-^R— was recently given to the diocese. ‘ - ------- ----- •-—1 Later lit the week, several lay- QL°“J?S’ — . . Worship Service 11:30 am. men from Hastings will attend a lceArbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school 10:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Bropw,h.KM oc.st. Andrew ranMorning worship, 11. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH club. . Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, May 13. Mother and Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rnv. Jay. DeNeff. Pastor I Daughter banquet. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. 7:15 pm.’Teacher 428 60. Jefferson THI DRAMATIC 11 am. Worship service. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer and 11 am. Junior church. BIUY GRAHAM 10 am. Sunday school. Bible study. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s meeting 11 a.m. Morning worship. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Ladiw. .Mis­ IVANGILISTIC FILM 7: 30 *'i pm. n’ Evening service. •«*«». : 7:30 pm. Evening service. sionary meeting. Wed. 7:30 Prayer meeting at the| Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Every- Wednesday night. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD c>lurctl- . PRAIRIEVILLE Buy Now For Memorial Day DELANO WAYNE CHRISTOPHER Rev. Don Gury 4tlend» Conclave In New Center WARDS 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Bcrcnt Knutson. Pa.si.9i 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Special Mother’s Day program. 4 grades 7 to 12. Speaker. Mrs. C. M. Parker. 7:30 evening worship. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon Devotional meeting at the home of Mrs. Pasqual Rodriguez. 615 S. Jefferson at Saturday afternoon children’/ re­ hearsal for Mothers Day program heart is a REBEL .’Y'ramiWTWS GEORGIA LEE • IOHN MIL!ORD ■Uh tha BitIV GRAHAM HAM CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor \ Sunday adiool 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:20 am. Junior church. 11:20 am. Youth Choir sings in Kalamazoo AWARDS0] y Save *50! Wards 279.95 modem sofa and chair! NOW Exciting Silver Offer $ 229 ’10 DOWN $11 MONTHLY Save *44.44 in Wards SALE BOOK, Hour of Prayer Wed. May 14th 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD Services al the IO.O.P. Hall Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor Sunday school 10 am . Church service 11 am. Everyone welcome • Walldorf f Funeral Home Broaduny nt Cmm Si. Half a Century of Personalized Service • Prompt mid Efficient 24 iionr Ambulance Service Foam rubber cushions r Catalog Department 69.75 Only at Wards...$114.15 Value! „.... raiment.. . lively or ileutral colors j Now ... you can have exciting new style at a sale price. Recessed panels beautifully accent the pillow-style arms. Smart button-tufting highlights the rich, heavy denier frieze. Elegance in living ... for yourself, or for Foam cushions, 5 buoyant inches deep,-give you luxurious giving! 52-pc. set Wm. Rogers and Son comfort. Come in, see this Ward wonderful buy for yourself. verware, 3 holloware pieces, handsome buf­ fet cabinet, plus free engraving. Shop now! Phone *WI 5-3252 Order by Phone-WI 5-3066 S1O DOWN ON MONTHLY TERMS �m rustic. iu*k >AO< rot r--------------------------------------------------------- —------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------- .«i ------------------------ a • ------------ ! a -------------- 7-:--------------------- ... ---------- - ------------------ . Banner Classifieds-YOU AUTO BUY NOW! You Auto Buy Now From Barry County S Used Car Market^ It's lhe Difference 10.2 Cu. Ft. With REFRIGERATOR Case-0-Matic Drive Special 1957 Medel DISPLAY CLASSI FlID—1.29 Jit to? >• »togto tomrttoa. 85« pm toch It! Teat drive the CASE-O-MATIC *"* * demonatraUao. DEL S AUTO WRECKING 1957 BUICK ROADMASTEK 4 Dr. Copper bronze finish. Fully Ji Mlle South on M-3T WI 5-5141 Investigate the new Ca«e, Crop ALL ERRORS—la ad* takaa by equipped! B. F. Goodrich puncture "TtfWr ~gyMi~'revr“*oiR‘* mtnw. . taka smcUI effort ta ma t Traded in on new Cadillac. , FOR SALE—1956 1 ton G.M.C. pick­ CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MIMORIAMS—U ft weed. up or will trade for *s ton pickup. 1933 BUICK SPECIAL 5 miles north of monument 1957 DODGE CUSTOM 4 Dr. Hardtop. Like new Inside Royal Lancer; Fully equipped! George Lydy. Phone Wl 5-4710. RENTAL LEASE PLAN and out. Drive to appreciate. Make 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. ........81895 on Baler* and Combiner us an offer. Savoy 1955 DODGE LANCER 4 Dr. . 31695 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. DELUXE COMPLETE 210 Senes. Standard transmission Fully equipped. Like New! One V8 engine81435 Collision Service owner. . * FARM SUPPLY EXPERT 1956 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr. ..31645 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Automatic trans. Tire* like M-37 SOUTH SATURDAY, MAY 14 I Front End Alignment ’ 1954 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. $695 new181295 SPRING FANTASY. Style showTnd AND 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY.3 855 Bazaar. May 10. In the Olrl’a Gym.,, 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON SATURDAY. MAY 17 Middleville, at 7:30 pm. Adults. ,CHICKEN BARBECUE for Rotari­ 1954 FORD 2 Dr............................369S Wheel Balance 4 Dr. 9 pa-Mcnger. Very clean In­ FOOD 50c: children 25c. Free refresh­ Customline V8 side and out. 81495 ans* Student Loan Pund on Sat­ Bumping and Painting ments. Sponsored by the Joy urday. May 17. from 6 to 7:30 pm. 1953 BUICK RIYlEBl .......I 695 1954 BUICK SPECIAL । Guild of lhe Methodist church. at Hastings High School. Adults TRY OUR FRIENDLY DRIVE-IN 2 Dr.; Standard transmission. IFXEE ESTIMATES) 4 Dr. Sedan. Local owner. S HRVICE I —Satisfying sandwiches 1150, children under 12. 81. Every, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, and GOOD COFFEE We enjoy 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. ..$434 1953 CHEVROLET sevlng and pleasing ‘ you. B St K Hardtop MONDAY. MAY 24 Your choice of two 4 Dr. Sedans. ST. ROBE RUMMAGE SALE U St Drive In on 8. Hanover. 5/3 HASTINGS CIVIC THEATER AN ­ Each ............. $595 Rose School hall Friday. Satur­ 1947 DODGE ............................... S NUAL MEETING and BANQUET. BODY SHOP day. May 16-17. Many useful items Good condition. 1956 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Gull Harbor Inn. Gull Lake. Mon.. $1 DAY . . . SHIRKEY'S available. 1951 DODGE •» T. Pickup ..$ 39534 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3893 1-2 Ton. 8.000 actual mll«. May 26, 7:30 pm. Reservations Keyk'o Margarine------- 5 for 31.04 FRIDAY, MAY 1G HASTINGS must be In by May 15. Call WI (No Reasonable tiffer Refused) COME TO THE COUNTRY FAIR 5-3103 of stop at The Banner for LG A. Tomato Juice (Urge) ...................................... <--4 for 8L04 at the First Methodist church tickets. FRANCISCO EXPERT SERVICE Hastings Motor Sales AUTO GLASS DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Installations "YOU AUTO BUY NOW 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 ar Wl 5-3903 5 8 Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Come in ond look over our BURKEY SALES & SERVICE New Buicks and Ramblers, 318 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5685—WI 8-5178 and our stock of Used Cars. "You Auto Buy Now" INSTALL RADIATORS LARKE BUICK If we don’t hove o cor of GOOD USED CARS SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE of the other car dealers in Hastings will have it. 1953 STUDEBAKER 1955 STUDEBAKER. 4 Dr. Sedan President. GIVES 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. -......... $1144 V8 Power Glide. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Pockord Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3444 5'8 . 1957 BUICK SPECIAL Hardtop; (>»rutlow, ■ two font, ndo 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. rrr- ’ . YOURSELF" At 80c per tq. More Working Hours 111 condition. X* wheel. 112. Phonr WI 5-5013. 8 8 with trade Consumers Power Co. Wl 5-3474 5/8 LAWN FOR SEE IT NOW Jacobsen r Power Mowers TAreade Bldg.) BUILDING SERVICE WI S-4116 8/t line contains RD-119 (Reg­ Ill NOW! It guards against 1—Black Hawk Fertilizer Corn 2 Dr. Hardtop: ttandard tranunniion. radio. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Ronewood color. Power steering. Power brakes. Radio. W'Walls . One owner, new car trade. A real 1957 RENAULT DAULPHINE 4 Dr. Bedim; Nearly New! . $1595 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR. Sedan. A real sharp, low mileage car-with new whitewall tires. .............. $1085.00 W. J. McAllister III Ill * bills. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Produces) 1957 OLDS SUPER ''88" E. Railroad III WI 5-3435 8/8 Time Is Dollars 1956 FORD 2 Dr.; radro, Miter, w/wallt, itanderd *hdt. Sharp! TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY , THE JOB RIGHT 1 Catalina Hardtop: automat* tram.. III ' Schedule Your Work Now! III ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Monterey. Has only 14,000 mile* Like new for only ---------- 8 95434 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Real good. ....■-—-.......$ 24530 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr, Deluxe; Radio, new tires, «tand- Tire Service in Our Store or 1956 FORD V8 Station Wagon; rad*, heater; Nice one! Ill III N. Broadway * Phone Wl 5-3172 5/S III III work! atarllle Coupe. Overdrive. Newly Rebuilt motor.------- --------- 8 495.00 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP 3/4 ton .—...................... ,-8118534 1956 FORD 8 CYL. Overdrive, 1/2 ton.______ $ 995.00 1963 INTERNATIONAL M Ton Pickup: 4 speed trans, for $ 48530 1/2 Ton, 8 Cyl. Very good. $ 585.00 1955 FORD V-8 Cuatom 2 Dr.; rad^, heater. Sharp! MOTHER'S DAY May 11th Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 IAUTOMOTIVE i 1961 CHEVROLET 1-2 Ton. 8 245.00 FOR SALE—1940 Harley-Davidson *61.* Good condition and new paint. 8275.00. Philip Everett SPECIAL DURING Phone Woodland 2553. 5 8 "AUTO BUY WEEK- ’ FOR BALE - 1955 Buick. 4-door Special, excellent condition. InWe will give M galtoo* of Free Go* quire. Mrs. Theo Bera. 536 Bo. with each U»ed er New Carl Montgomery St. Phone 5-4463. K/l MAHLER MOTOR SALES FOR BALE-1950 Mercury, 2 door, good clean car, runs perfectly. Sjohuebr °x. An Kidder. Phone WI 5-5645. g/g FOB BALE—1961 Cushman Eagle motor acooter, motor just eomWI 5-2479 pteteiy overhauled, new tlrm, good condition. Phone Lacey 416? 5.8 9/1 SALE! Words Super Deluxe TIRES JET ENGINE TRAINING DICK S BIKE SHOP 110 W. COURT WI 5-5429 5. 8 ' Directory AHMllIllinillllUHIIIIIlllli Campbell Tree Service CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Rhone Wl 5-4316 Trimming, Removing, Surgery Aaoembly, Inapectlon, Mainten­ ance, Overhaul, on JET-GAS TURBINE ENGINES and RAM­ JET MISSILES. Opportunities LIST YOUR SALES WITH We will help finance training for men that can qualify. Write today (Also Shrubbery Shaping) •’!’ FULLY INSURED Wl S-2JM "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" BILL HART ( ’ AUCTIONEER Hostings E. R. LAWRENCE Rhone Wl 5-2789 Dept. J-7 Post Office Box 87 IHL 8429 CLOSE-OUTS Oliver 14* Radex 1957 APPLIANCES AGENCY INSURANCE GOODS (Extra Size) Spinning Rod* Landing Neto ..82.49-4234 WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS WED. STAMPS OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY 246 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 5/8 Potted Plant* Cot Flowen 1—IRC 3 btm. Ph GOODYEAR BROS. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Ornamental Evergreosaa, Shrub* SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service FARM EQUIPMENT Consumers Power Co. COME IN Twin-dranUe wagon, $145.94 Furniture, Diahea, Bicycle* in Shoe Repairing BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. !<«<«■ USED FURNITURE *» SURPLUS 19 W. State Wl 5-2220 Wl 5-5029 u Barry's Farm Store Banner Classified Advertising M37 South Deadline — 5:»O pzn. Tuesday. Wl 5-3400 5/8 All Form, of y Imurance and Bondi ' JERRY ANDRUS "Y«. CHIun’i Man" rk«M Wl 5-.M1 Ha l >»k BUg. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Oft M43 W. City Limit* Phone Wl 5-5922 Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY IANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 HatHngg WIRING—SHEET METAL Jarman’s Electric & Tin Shop Banner Clawlfled Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. Day or Night Jock's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan PETE'S ' New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 “Prompt Service” Riding Supplta, Loather Goods David Bradley Manure Spreader 113.95 ’Rayon CITY TRANSFER' „ & STORAGE 126 South Michigan Ave. Frigidaire 44" Electric Range Delaixe Model. Fully Automatic. Office Wl 5-2901 Re* Wi 5-1711 Ill E. State WI 5-2443 Was 3429.95 . . . ONLY $299.95 5/8 (with trade) Frigidalre Automatic Washer Miller Plumbing fir Hooting Was $229.95 . . . NOW 814945 (wilh trade) Our Service Make* Fridada Frigidalre Electric Dryer Haatiwga Wl 5-44H Was 817935 . . . ONLY 8149.95 Frigidalre DeLuxe 30" Range CLARENCE L. MILLER 1967 WD 45 Dieeel Tractor Fully Automatic Was 837935 . . . ONLY 827935 InternaUonkl 62 Combine (with trade) Allla Chaimen 64 Combine Frigidalre 10.2 eu. ft. Refrigerator MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 78 lb. zero zone bottom freezer. Oliver Com Planter wilh fertlAutomatic defrosting. OF DISTINCTION Was 842935 . . . NOW 828835 (wUh trade) Lawrence Brothers Several other models at Reduced Price# Terms if desired. with Rm. Phon* Wf 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OHIm Wl 5-5182 GEHL Ferage Harvtater with 3 Hotting* Wl 5-3474 cut attachments) • 5/8 For the Finest John Deere Manure Spreader *rd guarantee. Montgomery Ward Ml For That Boy or Girl? CbooM SCHWINN—world's lineal in smart atyUag and quality. Made* STOWELL BBILII8C SHVItE Men Wanted 17 to 54 to train al Oliver 14' Radex 3 t quality nylon for sure protection 8.74-15 tube-type blackwall* 'Phm Business JACK KENNISTON, Mgr. ON FLORISTS 817.95 ’Nylon price without trade 825.45 Wl 5-3002 America's Newest Industry HOUSEHOLD — PLOWS Pajamas 88c Women's Girl*. Toddlers Women** Skirts 31J4-S2 M (22-38) Women** Ballerinas 4LM DOUBLE DOWNTOWN LOT CHOOSING A NEW BIKE... .. . . A&PFOOD STORE Lansing, Michigan Cheek battery? Change WILSON’S CITIES-SERVICE (Corner Ilsnovtr-Shrtner) . Soles and Service MARTY'S TACKLE New Holland Chopper wilh cut­ ter bar. and pick up, and Torn head. set of new tires or merely a 1956 PONTIAC V-8 V, 1941 with motor. Very Good! puncture repair—We CAN DO 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Station Wagon. All equipped. Very clean......... $1295.00 1—John Deere Model A Tractor. Good! Whether yours needs a complete ill old iron and meUL LAUIAUGH IRON fr MET4&! American JerTraining CLOTHING III 1956 FORD STATION WAGON pin Heater, radio, w.wall* A nice Newton Lumber Co. Wl 5-5442 2 Dr. Hardtop; rad«o, heater, •tandard ttammhOon. ’ ■ "Lown Boy" 1328 S. JeHerton Uonwtde. Trained men earn aa 243 N. MICHIGAN Spring Clean Up Time Again Apply at tractor life . . . cuts repair 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Brazilian Bronze. New Mercury trade. Low mileage. AH equipped, for only —$2350.04 1314 N. MICHIGAN IMPLEMENTS Whether remodeling or building fuel system rust . . . saves III 1956 BUICK SPECIAL , FARM Sinclair's amoving rust in­ hibitor. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House pf . Rectory. ; PHONES Wl 5-5485 —WI 8-5178 other benefit* 1—394 Jahn Deere Fertiliser istered U.S. Patent Office), 1957 BUICK SPECIAL a Dr. Hardtop: d»"a<tow. rad-o. You Auto Buy Checker Wl 5-5952 ' 5/8 SINCLAIR Anll-Ruil Coio­ 111 _in Burkey Sales and Service FOR imiTBY WEEKORMONTO -Porta-Lift hydraulic Uflcr for bed patients. Edward Ducker, Ver­ montville, Mich. Phone Sunfield «»>• ' * M Permanent position Tractor - Truck - Car Re-Roof! FARM MACHINERY Re-Side! Re-Model! . YVE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL IN3ECTCIDES and WEED KILL­ ERS for garden and orcliard ute are available now at Farm Bureau • Service* WI 5-2223. * 5/35 WANTED HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP STOWELL 363 8. MICHIGAN YOUR Church and Home Decorations LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Dlcl Tablet* Only 81.00 for a full weeks* supply. Mall SlfiO to Dex-A-Dlet, P. o. Box • No. 6224. Flint._____________ 5/8 FOR SALE—Australian hulles* popcom, excellant for popping and good for seed. 40c a quart. C<U > 1 Woodland 3494 after 7 pm. 5,-8 SUPPLIES OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FEMALE HELF WANTED Your Wedding Choose our Doric. <16 beautiful colors) HELP dltlon. 82.50 to S3; 2 wagons for boy*. 83 each: wheelharrow* for flower* 81 to .84: whatnots, 81 to 82; doll chair and buggy. 81A0; stroller* HAO to 83. Phone WI 5-2819. 1502 So. Jefferson street. 225 W. State Generous Trade-In Allowance 825 8. HANOVER WI 5-4322 FLOWERS — Yes. we have plastic flowers again this year for deco­ ration. WUl fiU large or small pots lo set in your unis. 81.25 to S3; MRS. GEO. McMULLEN and MRS. Wreaths. 12.75 to 15; Pillows, 13 to OSCAR WURM—This ad preaent^A. Open rveiy c|ay Including Sun­ ed at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles days. Order yours now or conje see each to a free quart of Golden them. Andy's Flower Shop. 1502 Locks ice cream8/3 S. Jefferson, Phone Wl 5-2819. 5/8 Let Us Help You Pion $1.90 per sq. ft. plus trim ____ LU_________LU____ 1957 FORD Cuitom "300” 2 Dr.; radio, automate trantmHUon. ft. and Instructions. your choice . . . maybe one 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. CERAMIC TILE Jacobs Pharmacy. [95 Crushed Pineapple ....4 for 81.84 FLORISTS BUILDING SUPPLIES MAY TIME IS PICTURE TIME!— Try our 24 hour film serrice.Nc Shakos Reahm Motor Sales 5,8 MISCELLANEOUS Automatic Defrosting Morgan & Whitney S b H GREEN STAMPS LIVESTOCK FOR SALE - Several new Mdch cows. Prank H. Roush, Doster. 5/15 Full Width, Roll-To-You That Counts | Calendar of Special Events LAWN SEEDS and FERTILIZER are our Specialty. Call WI 5-2223 and ask about our price* Farm Bureau Services. 5/M - 78 LB. ZERO FREEZER No atalUng. no clutching, no thlftIng. Caeo-O-MaUc it «o different FREE INSTALLATION ATTENTION! Muffler* and Re-Built Springs NEW CASE 400 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. AUTOMOTIVE YOU AUTO BUY THESE VALUES 'You Auto Buy Now' HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FRIGIDAIRE . . NOW! HERE PHONE WI5-3481 811 t. Cllntwi Wl 5-3231 WANT ADS �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 8, 1MI W! id FERTILIZER f. Call WI 5-2223 veral new Milch ioush. Doster. tl . SAS se Banner Classified Ads For Best Results OBDKK FOB PUBUCATIOV MISCELLANEOUS NEED BOTTLED GAS? IAVISTROUGHING A Complete Stock of ' ROUND OR BOX TROUGH Materials to Do It Yooreelf G.E. GOODYEAR SEEDS CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCE 3TURE TIME! film service. N heel. 812. Phone M-37 South • 5-20*20 ■ 6-24-12 $15.90 $79.60 12-12 Now $71.90 0-25-25 3-18-9 0-20-0 $77.20 $59.25 $40.25 FARM BUREAU SERVICES -87 So. Co., or your Wayne Feed Dealer at Bellevue. Nashville, Woodland or Lake Odessa. tf Wl 5-2223 8/18 ome Orchard Spray EK OR MONTH aullc lifter for Multi-Purpose) Phone Bunfield ____________ M . . . Controls all insect* and dis- l CUPS (up to small rente! fee. srish House Time Again N b METaO ■1 Brtd.e S-MM W BIKE or Girl? [Uaranlced ESHOP wi s-uta >ry • chicken fountain; 50-chlck elec­ tric brooder; aU size feeders; crank milk separator and a 30gallon bottled gas water heater. Warren J. Calms, Rl Doster. 3‘i ml. W. of Lockshore Fafms. 5/B PULLET CHICKB-932 per 100. No need to pay more. Guaranteed H PRICE — 5 TON .LOTS from lat generation stock on our own farm. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. 8Y 5- ifely and easily Tableu. Only eke' supply. Mail WEED KILLmd orchard use at Farm Bureau ■ B- ' .. ■ POULTRY FOR 8ALX — nw-pdUn eleolite les in good con­ I; 2 wagons for iheelharrows for wiiatnoU, |i to id buggy. 81-50; । 93 Piione WI effenon street. Han hulleas pop>r popping and c a quart. C«U1| Wl 5-9833 U FERTILIZER PRICES (1 lb. makes IS gallons of spray). lairs Farm & Garden Ml W. Blate FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping room. Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307. tl FOR RENT—Apartments at 213 Bo. Michigan. Utilities paid. CaU WI 5-2037. U FOR SALE- REAL And In Memoriam Cards Of Thanks UICHIOAN .nd KINOSCROST SKED CORN — Wide WW ol maturity dates available. MS.U. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM comparisons prove these are the I wish lo express my appreciation In loving memory of our dear finest-. Farm Bureau Services WI to my relative*, friends and neigh­ daughter and sister, Ella <Wurm> 5-2223. 8/15 bor* for flowery, cards and other Durbin, who passed away two years Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS IN THE LONG RUN PIONEER Mrs Strickland HYBRIDS wiU make- you more money than any other corn you But memory Is the only friend cun plant. I am delivering Pioneer CARD OF THANKS We wish to express oUr spprccia- That grief can call its own We mtM you a thousand times while I still have oom svallaUe tlqn and many, many thanks to our along our wearv wag ■ r-r- Vem Wenger. 1 mile North. 24 And life is not the same to us miles West of Freeport High made It possible for us to enjoy our Since you were called away.” recent golden wedding anniversary; -IStefil:____ .______ --I'1.5. tta-tta-t«Mar-tolapha«>a-£alla_aad ______Fyhe^ Matter. siMeri and the beautiful gifta and flowers. Also DEKALB SEED CORN their presence al the open house. A , Chis and Sorgums milestone never to be forgotten by IN MEMORIAM us. In loving memory of our brother Will Deliver Mr. and Mrs Charles Andler and uncle. Lawrence D Hammond, HAROLD J. SMITH who left us so suddenly one year ago 11991 Cobb Rd. Ph. OR 1-1 May 8th CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs. Leland Hammond Hickary Corners Wc wish to thank all relatives, Mr and Mrs Stuart Hammond a/ia friends, neighbors, Irving Orange. and Sons Drs. Wedel and Huebner, nurses at Mr and Mrs. Basil Hammond < Pennock hospital. Rev. Neilson and and Julia SPORTING GOODS Beeler Funeral home for care, ser­ vices and many acta of kindness HUCKLEBERRY GUN BHOP-Has shown Maude Cook during her ill­ IN MEMORIAM recently added Weatherby. Riflea ness and death. Very much appreci­ In loving memory of our mother ated by the family. and grandmother, Minnie Moody. Mr Dale Cook “Though you've been gone but just your gun tn now for repairing, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Frederickson a year. rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook It seems much longer Mother Dear. You may pick It up when conven­ Mr. and Mra. Charlie Cook We mlM your smile, your loving ient 3 ml. Erm ot Delton. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colburn way/ Kendall and Rote Cook MAdLson 3-5792tf That made so many hoppy days Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore For us on earth while you were Grandchildren here. SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ Sleep sweetly on. Oh Mother Dear!” MENT REPAIRS— Expert repair Children and Grandchildren Uon and hunting and Ashing 11Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ naid Sport Shop, Delton. Phone MAdleon 3-331L U ESTATE LEGAL5 irtrl. lisMr — ——*-• —— ——• *“ *k* ‘ Nnr*. | OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION I.eLof b* IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot our father. Isaac Jacob - DeMaraniviUe, who passed away May 7. 1957. Sadly missed by Daughters, Mrs. Arley Todd Mrs. Wayne Pennington Mrs. Harry Oaks Mrs Halsey Wood ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—50 to 223 ft. lake-front lota on Algonquin lake. 810 to 120 per fl. CaU weekends. Hotel FOR SALE—3 sets used golf clubs. Ai.nl ». IBS'. Dick Reinsmii. Hastings Country Pointe, Algonquin Apartment*. Wl Club. Phone Wl 5-2992. 5-3797. tf Wl 5-SM2 . 8/1 FOR BALE—Beautiful 50 acre farm. Small 2-bedroom house, terms. WOOD NOTICES Located 3 miles west of Hastings Call Nashville OL 3-8023 •¥•- WANTED—Standing timber, maple, HAVE YOU TRIED the “always nlngs. tf walnut, cherry, red and white fresh” now Aerosol toothpaste? oak. Reliable linn. Call Hastings FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer flows gently. Jacobs Pharmacy. 'round home al Long lake, Clover­ Smith. • 5'15 dale. for home In Hastings. Mod­ em throughout. Extra lot. Jack | NOTICE-Am buying wool at the Laubaugh. WI 8-3054. tf highest market price. We pick up. LEGALS Ouy L Denn. Shelbyville. Phone Martin 06 2-2145. 5 8 SAND AND GRAVEL OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION PASTURE alone cannot do justice I to yrrur cows! Our portable enndWASHED I Mulldl er can mix your feed on the farm U> balance their ration. Farm I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 3/18 Nlat- <4 Maeln«>n. lha 1". CERTIFIED PIPER SUDAN now ROAD GRAVEL available at 'Farm Bureau Ser­ TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND vices. WI 5-222?. 9/8 At a eraaion of ••!<! Coirrl. fcrld on tha ' PROMPT SERVICE . ri.,1,1.11. Mlkkcl ATTENTION — Ail 4H and P-F.A. members. We are offering you a chance tn win a registered Landrwe OUt. Phone or come In and aklt for information. Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 5/18 SAND AND GRAVEL OBDBB Or ATPEABANCC LEGALS OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEEMINING HEIRS Prr.ent. BMteBOM HUH) H. NiUbril. Top calves Second ’ Wl 5-UM Young beef Bulls$19-$23.50 Top hogs __$21.50-$Z2.30 *7 . . ■ RuHs$16-$18.25 Boars$15-$19.10 Top Calf. $36.75 Wesley Edmond R4 Halting* PH. WI 5-4999 Top Bu«f. $26.40 the lOM . HARRY LEONHARDT (Prandsen Agency* ft* W. Stale Wl 5-4174 Meric Varney, R2 Nashville BENDER GRAVEL CO. V. K. Brumm. Rl Nashville ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR HEARING CLAIMS v-:. i . hi :: . IO.- w. SUto Bt. John McGalliard & Son CONCRETE GRAVEL PROCESSED SPRAYING FOR NSFER Call City and Lake Lots Phone Middleville SY 5-3808 or VI 5-5164 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DRIVEWAY GRAVEL MOSQUITOES & INSECTS AGE Top Hogs. $22.30 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS TOP DIRT RENCE Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 W. Slot. Rd. Old M-37 Delton MA 3-8759 6/12 ight • of d Bondi You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps , OltDEB FOR PUBLICATION ON APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND DETERMINATION OF HEtRB From the Following: IDRUS i Man' FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER nent Co 4ORIALS ty Limits -5922 Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Labrkeriea Corner Court sad Jeftonoa Gardner's Pharmacy SHOP ctioneei FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION by an EXPERIENCED G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FITTER Welldorff Furniture 142 I, State HOFFMAN'S Phone Wl 5-5105 Pheno Wl 5-2134 SALES TRUSS FITTING Hasting. Phone Phon. Wl 5-2482 Dodge-PIrmouth Dealer COMPUTE LAUNDRY SiRVICt USID CAMS Nest to HIghlead * Dairy PhoM Wl S-2454 and Wl 5-3803 - RENTAL SERVICE Electric Floor Sanders JACK'S LEATHER GOODS Men's Work Shoes Hastings Lumber and Coal Luggage. Billfolds. ladir*' Handbag* Zippers replaced in heavy garment* LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 t. Const Electric Drills Lawn Sweepera and Marble s Standard Service Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 "Tha Bast la LabricaHoa" Cor. Mkkigaa b State llolif IL MilchelL Judes vt lT<H.at. Mlcbifan By Owner LOREN COPPOCK Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Cleaning . . . Fretting . . . Cold Storage SALE Electric Hand Sanders PheaeWI 5-4314 Barry Cleaners Wl 5-3251 5-2983 FOR Electric Sows—6* and 7* 128 N. Michigan Wl la Hi Hastings Motor Seles Haatinp Spaady Waah HANNER WANT ADS PAY Use Our Rental Service GUARANTEED Hartom’s Sunoco Station Phone Wl 5-2871 Campleto Prascrip<ioa Service ASH VI 5-5321 tat). •. $18-$27 ..$21-$26.40 Beef cows __i.$17-$21.50 ZEIGLER ITH US SURE" . _$32-$36.75 .. — ... _$27-$32 Common & culls ing, Surgery I II ID May Z. 1958 Feeder pigs------ $1O.5O-$3O THE COST? ' Shaping) **? HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY PAVINO RESOLUTIONS WHERE AM. SAND AND GRAVEL Service *•-■*—‘— -• “■ Just Call Me— I II Do It All 00776729 205 N. Mich. AUCTIONfiR Nothing Too Large . Nothing Too Small Wl 5-3435 Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Dalton Michigan hied recreation room. Laundry room. Oil Heat. Gas Wtttr Hector. Attached Garage. Meaetitolly landscaped grounds. Fenced yard. An * ' £*>••<■ F.H.A. approved. Owner traauferred. Shewn By Appointment Phone Wl 5-5343 �m lurrmot baxxtb, tbvmday. mat b> im PAORBOHT ‘Time Out For Ginger’ Hates Raves from Betty Wednesday night I sat two rows; back of that nice Mr. and Mrs ; Brandstetter. who 1 understand, are I muoh lnt*roit#d -in Clvia Player ao-1 tlvitles. They were sitting next to dear Mr Roy Cordes and his wife, and I'm not sure who lhe next i couple were but my niece said they were a charming couple named Bradford. It was the last show of the sea.son. the audience was nocl Urge but better than it haa been. The ^>lay was well-done and thei audience was responsive. The cur­ tain-calls proved far more emphatic | than ever before. That “foot-ball huddle" in mid-stag# at the curtain call was a cute stunt. The flowers for Gall were surely earned, al­ though she should not have bad to stretch over the footlights to pick them up herselfl tTch! Tch! Jim i Is amazing. He portrayed the wide variety ot emotions required of his part with a fidelity that wa* nothing less than phenomenal H* was ,<» the stage moat of the time and his Une# far exceeded those of any other character and were given without a single hesitation or prompting. From a rather sedate, self-confident Banker - father and husband, lhe chain - reaction ’ of misunderstood public address, football playing daughter and outside criticism de­ veloped a loud and crusading citi­ zen—and Jim certainly filled the playwright's fondest visualization of the role. He vnu outstanding. Jane Fletcher as "Joan.” lhe 18 year old daughter, gave a most ex­ cellent portrayq] of the "older sis­ ter" In that period of precarious ROSE HILL FARM (That's why I'm puzzled. Lacking Friday, May 2nd, 1M8 [ 100ft satisfaction as to my pet high­ points. I still want to say that "Time For Ginger” as presented by Spring has spread _ light green.Out — coverlet across Rose Hill Fyrm and the Hastings Civic Players Wednes­ lias clouded the trees with i haze of day night was die closest approach to professional offering they have promise. presented, and I've chocked every Sitting here. In my wide-swept shou- Uiey have given for the past Bay where I do my typing. I «»n‘i help feeling that -Tune Out For TTie play Is not one tl.it ever lilt Ginger” was presented at a turpruIngly contemporary season with the Broadway but the cost I watched youth and beauty of this wholesome Wednesday evening could have car­ and cheerful little play so charm­ ried a Broadway vehicle. They were ingly linked with the theme of one and *1) superb. Into the roles come five teenagers 1 „w th. pUy on Wedw.di, m- «< ~ < nucn whs ning and I would have written this । have hav'* done in tire "Junior Play” or tha and letter yesterday but -------* *ll«ny other theatrical attempts in "little-girl” enough to bawl out her or two about this show I can almost j Slahnnl. tksy ’har blssnwi anA. and de ria । arein the very Vorfet Ol htluW-—1 High Bgftwli younger sUit-Fs StiH confllTt1 HCT reel*? by heart. Pee-seen it au-oftrn.! cleanlng and lhe stem demands of veioped amazingly under the trained problems to her mother. Jane was and describe what I call “my three that human attribute so closely and skilful! direction of Barbara convincing and beautiful and the hlgh-llghta in Time Out for Gin-1 Baldwin and believe you ‘ me. — they related to Godliness would not be part couldn't have been assigned to ger." and why I was a bit dlsap-. denied. This morning we positively gave. But they were certainly not a more competent actrens. pointed In all three, excellent as | alone. • glisten. “Jeannib." the 16 year old sitter, your clever cast played them, last, So. taking these talented people Frankly. Tm puzzled. I was not was played by Betsy Bajber and the Wrtlnesday evening. No. 1—Is the; wildly enthusiastic when I heard of In the order of their appearance. 1 two year difference was mwt skill­ talk between Joan and her mother the selection of "Time Out For will first pay tribute to Helen Chase fully brought out. She was typically about the increasing problent* of a who olaved the rTmlrX nart of "Lizzie" the orougnt our. one typicauy ; -—— — - -------—-•• out •----------Ginger." There is hardly a high maid Th/oart cmeof car-»mall-town high-school girl with- .young woman when on a --date. - ---- -------------- school that hasn't done It and it Is a presentation that can easily fall flat on It "coonskln coat." to borrow a Une from the third act. Also. I know the play so well that 1 have ' three pet Highlights In It that I con­ sider the outttandlng*IUtuatlons and I'm uncommon hard to satisfy, podner, as to them there features. CONSOLIDATE und bills or installmeet pay. atenu, CONSOLIDATE your payment terms. Having just one your own signature and security. CORPO RATION "O, K." Com, Manager Ground Flour location toXnUt 'T#dKey*s on !he the inhibitions of maturity lh-tl‘'“uch» chsncefor a warm, con- a utX.lSeX ~:>r ”1^ <**" & ta Tta iXtadtaJ?««“> heard P^'d th? 1?nd "K,nLa» dj?U,,!SefdiV£n waIah wna n KAncAmniH aIca Ku* her hurt so well tluit lhe audience and her mother have this brief dis* toe wo ££ £c“mpJ^ her « the daughter pt cuxttocu Jane andCherie did ftwell The ro°.^fSF gavtoe 'hele two nice folks. Howard and wonderfully so M>.-but —but Mother Carol The role of she “Little ” gaveto her opportunity reeded diwthe ’AT Carol, without question. And overplayed her deilre to be matter­ . Jr.: ? n. “Victoria Rz-uinn”------ Bovl! But of-fact of-fact and and completely completely confident confident ofof her talent. Outspoken anil privi­ as "Victoria Regina”------ Boy I! But her daughter's ability to take care more about thaC a little later. leged by long association, she never Gall Furman as "Ginger'' was very of herself. "I want you to know that violated her position as a trusted I have complete confidence ih what myvelqus Indeed, and she played domestic. She was humorous, con­ Uie part exactly as II was intended you do," she say*. Cherie said It vincing and entirely charming. without that tenderness that sur­ Certainly lhe Civic Players have that it should be presented. She did rounds so vital a statement of lov­ gained an outstanding actress when a beautiful piece of work in th# ing assurance. And Jane's response Cherie Morgan Joined their ranks. most exacting role of the play. Her was about the same as though her, She did a wonderful piece of acting spirited arguments with Tommy mother had expressed confidence in; as Mrs. Howard Carol and her calm­ Green could well have been disap­ her ability to select a new hat. It's I ness In chaos and wisdom in words pointing if Gall had not amply a big "peak" in the show and a brought out the confident strength brought out lhe spirit and earnest­ build up for Mrs. Carol. NoJ—is the tl»t the playwright Intended to be ness required. Her "return” as a very- highly amusing, noisy and strenuous apparent in tills mother of three much deflated "conquering hero" recitation of lhe touch-down by daughters. Her gestures were always was a difficult bit of acting that she Howard Carol to his wire. It should appropriate and graceful and she carried perfectly. Where in the terminate on crescendo and collapse. was completely at case every minute world do these talented kids come In my humble opinion, whereas Jim She had the second longest assign­ from? Orchids to Gai). Eddie Davis, played by Don Baty. Coleman played it with a faltering ment of lines and she delivered voice and the beginning of a head­ every one of then wilh conversa­ long dive. He got a hand and a good tional naturalness. She haa a quajnt talnly handled It like a professional. laugh but he would have gotten a little mannerism of extending her His sudden lapse into the rhythm bigger one. if he had hollered the right foot forward and balancing it of modem rock’n-roll brought a wejl last sentence and then crumpled gracefully on a high heel while deserved laugh and the biggest of No. 3—was the entrance of "Victoria , standing In one position. It is Aunt the "evening. Youngsters of his age Regina." If there Is a tlght-throat ] Betty's hop# that she will donate the! In thl, day actually Ulis, move and und damp eye possibility in the! whimsical gesture to "Mn. Howard do the tilings he said and did but mother-daughter talk I’ve already | Carol” rather than ask future roles when you try to get one of them to discussed, there Is a bigger one here I to entertain it. Cherie's marvelous act out lhe routine you usually draw Gail came backing down the Malr.s ability as an actress should never be a poor Imitation. Mrs Baldwin was with her breathless and awed an- i hampered by a “trade-mark.” I will In luck when she uncovered the nouncement and she was perfect.' talents of Don Baty. Wayne Corey played "Tommy Then came “the Queen" and she was I matte work next season. perfect too but it's the "unexpected | And h»y brand hew Easier bonnet Green” with astonishing ability. As climax." lhe "surprise” kick of the I U certainly off before the feet of I go down tills list and look for show, and this little chick Is sudden­ Mr. Jim Coleman who played the words to describe the acting lheas ly transformed. She should make a HlAHICiUU, night. I am .... _ did Wednesday part of Howard Oarol His .develop­ folks utu aware that I am raving about eaciv b« ™ore of lt- A pause and ment in the Hastings Civic Players one. Believe me. I'm no dotipg Aunt1"" on ,h the - stairway, *»•«’—’' ’the h- wave nt of a royal Betty, trying to be nice to every­ hand, and once moir. when she body. These folks were exceptional leaves for the theater, the departure and'Wayne deserves adjectives be­ of a regal lady. Not that it was yond those I can think up. He was poorly done.—only that there was a really exceptional, even in hl* fist­ little more "meal" in lhe brief but fight with Don Baty, he was good powerful situation. There now. I've and the awkward, amateur “knock­ unloaded my only "sulphur und mo­ down" was avoided. I liked him im­ lasses" remarks and it didn't detract one bit from my highest praise. mensely. Now. I really must quit. Next sea­ Mr. James Morr had a small part that he surely put across with con­ son looks most promising With vincing and amusing sincerity. As loads and loads of love Your doting Aunt the irate school-principal he came Betty Barry into the Carol home lo pile on the plac^ncy's back in the houseiiold. You certainly could hear him and his tall, angular figure fitted the role to a "T". They must get him to ac­ By Mn. Keith Firlee cept a longer assignment In some future showing. punday, April 27. guests of Mr. Lastly. Mr. Don Murphy portrayed and" Mra. Walter Fisher were Mr. the easy-going, tolerant Bank presland Mn. Edward Fisher and sons XtW£ KnVoT^aS^I^R^^- * _8un^y. * Mr Carol was sympathetic and half °r Mr Wal- in the MADE in HASTINGS SOLD in HASTINGS admlred his courageous dftlance. There was a naturalness in Mr. Murphy's presentation that earned him a big hand at his exit in the third act and he can well be proud of his maiden-effort. The stage-setting‘‘win something to write home about, the stair-case, the dothes-clooet, the well-chosen CANVAS SHOIS FO« ACTIVI YOUNSSTHS GUESSING CONTEST tcr I,'l'sb}>erJier MF ,uuL^rfiJ°hn MuHemx and family of Dowl1Ing and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Lester Lake of Lansing were recent guesU of Mr and Mrs Waller Fisher. ■ ★ Nothing to write. Nothing Id bw* remember Mother with the finest. CQMFORT INSIDE yiiiiii^ SM HASTINGS WITH YOUR HOME HASTINGS ALUMINUM rAese Sitfures, Give your home "o distinctive, new look. IncreeM it* sale value. Make your house 16% cooler in summer ... deflect snow, sleet, and winter drafts. Protect rugs and draperies from damaging sun glare. Let our factory- AWHIHCS May b# anchored to any deaired novation for effective control of light and air. Handsomely styled in wide choice of weathex-reeixtant colors . . . lustrous enamel finish firmly bonded to metal. Underside of awnings have while Vinyl coating to. reflect light without glare. Double spring cyl­ inders provide quick, smooth op­ eration. Models for standard, casement and picture windows. trained workmen Install HASTINGS awnings on your home now at a saving. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. [get your Ack for Free Estimate Guaranteed by Your Local Industry HASTINGS Awnings NOW! j Serviced by Your Local Dealer HASTINGS kt SIDING Leeds them ell! Th* lin*rt tiding for n*w and old horn*. RuwAStm(Wiw- DON'T DELAY! GET ENTRY BLANKS TODAY! ~ Hurry! Contest Ends June 15th 1/ BEAUTY OUTSIDE, IL'4 DRESS UP May bo applied over^ any turface - provider: Greater beautyl Muy bo Applied Over Any Surface — OLD or NSW HOMES ao,»\ Grea'”^ Attractive was that-tight V-rroo vo batwasn panels ... insulalion Mother's Day Sunday, May 11 EXCITING NEWS FOR HOME OWNERS CANVAS SHOES NO You run your fastest in “F-F" Canvai Shoe* MOM 3 HASTINGS aluminum siding FAINT WORR/E5 Amazing Vinyl enamel finish on front and bock ofpanels, guaranteed not. to crock, chip, peel or blister. Give* 50% greater wearing qualities. Highly supe­ rior to old fashioned enamel* In common use. When buying your F.F.’s, moke sure you are getting first quality or Perfects. The rejects are plainly stamped “Seconds" on the inside of the shoe. You can buy your P.F.’g with confidence at WAYNE’S BEAUTIFUL BAKED-ON COLORS SHOE STORE, as we carry only first quality. Tested under oil weather conditions. Wa ara tha local dealer for the entire lino of Hastings A Complete Line of Shoes for FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Aluminum Products Inc. . . . including Hastings Alumi­ Every Member of Your Family Keeps out noise,heat and cold. Fuel saving up to 20%. num Siding . . . Hastings Awnings . . .- Hastings Rollup ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Gezms, nuts, fruits, chewies, crunches TOMORROW . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "0” DAT! 1 lb. box M3S Awnings Truly a superaiding that chal­ 2 lb. box »26O . Hastings Columns & Railings . . . Hastings Combination Storm and Screen Doon . . . Hastings Tile. lenges comparison. Verrhin WAYNE'S 134 W. State St. SHOESTORE Phone Wl 5-4940 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily—Opan All Day Thursdays Friday Night* ’til 9 proof, rot proof, fi/e resistant. Actually pays for itself in annual saving* on mainf e* nance expense. TACOBg Prescription Pharmacy BARRVCDUnTVLUmBER'CO ..-J ;.v. o/f-QuaM/y" ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT |l25 N JEFFERSON TOMORROW . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "D" DAY' & thei whe FOR PLIASANT LIVING /ViW Guess how many pennies are in ”P-F” Canvas Shoe in our windowl "Ar AH youngtiers under 15 are eligible. I HASTINGS Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pro. Tuesday. set-committee. Lle by HASTINGS People! by HASTINGS People! BEFORE Ur for Your Home ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Southwest Woodland II dr HASTINGS n WIN* dr ONI LISTINGS, MICH Gn I Cie �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1958 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 Hastings Host to Nocturnal Quadrangular Friday Unbeaten Saxon Windsor Ward. 8.0, 8-1. and Don VatmtT.g defeated Norman Vogt. 8-1. Greenville, Ionia, Humbled Saxons [Morr Anderson Simpson Whiffs 17 IIwijM. F 56. Brondstetter's 541.. MI JJK.frHlz. Middleville VF.W. Cavanaugh's Invade Ionia \^reJ L7 As lYliadlevine «*>>. « ; and Tolane Clothes 34'v. Burk, \ln Monday League Tk C . IT 1 • I holder finished a fine set —■ 'S ’BM S^WThis Afternoon : club, fired a 40 THsAftenwmn (Ha), ird Jrs.-.x MSDLBT MLAT — W«a W In the doubtes. Chris Kaecheie Final standings: Franktmmutti GJ Viking and ,si Joe with of KmUMI MC« (HI, Hastings High's tennis team won their fifth straight victory of the season and the third by a 6-0 score when the Saxon netler* blanked visiting Ionia. . ha* victories over Middleville, Grand Ledge. Battle ( reek Lake­ s'tew. Greenville and the Bull- Hausserman Win* 11 th Game for Lake-0 Don Hausserman hurled another Mn far the Lake O Trojans putting Lake Odessa on top in the league lea ted Nashville In a night game there Thursday night 8-3. Dick MaBehling to attempt to add the £ika was the catcher. This gives Redaldm to their belt*. ... . usserman ,_, r _________ his 11th win___ Ln two In the singles events. Dennis!years of pitching without a defeat. Cleveland defeated Tom Dazell, 6-1, They meet Woodland on the home 6-0; Ron Bartholomew " defeated ' field May 12. ' To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Lei us show youjhisfor only.$5,000.00 NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath and utility room.‘Hardwood floor* and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Your* for only .$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2to WARD. Has kitchen, dining hall up.'Lois of closet ftMCe. All room* are good size. Full basement and garage----------- .....---------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining space,living room, two bedrooms, baih and bisemenr. A good buy at $5,000.00 FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms Adults TWO GOOD EIGHTY ACRE FARMS IN IONIA CO. GOOD COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom, and sun porch. Metal boat. Very good bathing beach. $8,000.00 ONE ACRE FLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON 8LACKT0F. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath .'house is all new Inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house In Hastings or will sell Tor $8,000.00 48 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has kiteton and dining room together, living room, IwO bedrooms end utility room down. Two bedrooms up. New kitchen cupboards, water system, good basement and furnace. Good level land .......*.^—..$8,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAMB. Hm kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed In porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000.00 down. $6,500.00 . YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Ha; kiteton. dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this-$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility neat place and well located. Move right in for only... ...SI. . 710.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage. ------- ------------------- ----------------------------- $17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six room*, baswnent garage, new heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housetrailer or what have you.------------------------------ $8,200.00 119 ACRE FARM 315 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedrooms with bath and hot water heating plant. Good large dairy bam with 24 steel stanchion*, drinking cups. Calf pen*, feed room, milk house, tile silo, large tool shed, ton house, %tc. Land lays good and good heavy soil. Good terms.$20,000.00 NOW 1$ A GOOD TIME TO TRADE. If you have a small house and 9 ACRES WITH BO ROM WATER FRONTAGE. Good modem two bed­ room home and other buildings. Good building sites or a quiet place GOOD HOMS ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down payment.--- —-------------------- ......------- $5,250.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK THORNE LAKE. This I* a good modem home and garage. This can to bought with $500.00 down. Full price——$6,000.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to-school, - Kiteton, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedroom* up. Gas toat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Priced to sell-$5,500.00 Emint Event to C.ire Sport* Fant Chance To See Top Athlete* — — Owrti CUyUrn the Country ■BJE. *•<&«-%•*» (Ho). Greenville last Thursday, this Thursday will make an attempt to Track fans In the Barry county 44O dash— w< get back into lhe win column at the area will have an opportunity to see i uad Lorry expense of the Ionia Bulldogs. bn isn outstanding quadrangular meet Ely.* (M>. £ij»* (Mi. it*—ca*ru* (H>. here Frida? when Hastings High is Tita*; S4 wcana*. host to Greenville, Ionia and field- *•» “* 7*.^^ ing in a nocturnal affair. <£ t£.' gregallun lo NaahviUe for an petition should bring out nun) | ZZO DASH—' (Ho). 2nd- Ihinclada run. Hastings Jana can see one of the Soest high school milers in the area. Bob Nelson, a Saxon Junior who is the champion of the former West Central league. Another Saxon k-ngue champion who will perform for Ird *moa< Boyd (Ho), O'Doni will be Charles Fox. who won the <U>. Fatten (M). Hsl*St: 10 f**t. league pole vault title and high Jump mark last Spring. Belding’s Ron Robach could give Nelson a run in the mile. Saturday he took third at the Central Michi­ HIOH JUMP—Tl* fa gan College Relays. Greenville's fleet Bruce Early. (M). Hiteht: I Belding's fiqc Dick Chlckering and BROAD JUMP—' Ionia's Joe jesko will set paces In DliUara: their specialties tomorrow along with Gallen Peterson and Fred Rosebrook of Greenville. Junior High Girls Bruce Early Friday set a new Greenville High school record at Hove Softball League the Central Mfchigan College Re­ Bob King, Youth Council Y.M.C. lays, high Jumping 6 feet, 7 5'8 Inches. The old Yellow Jacket mark gunixa Hon of a four-team Junior Nichols in 1961. Early also had lhe High Girl* Softball league. Teams and members Include: 4th fastest qualifying time in the KooI KaL*—Judy Taliaferro, Kny high hurdles but finished sixth In the finals, out ol the money.'Green­ James, Jo Perry. April Fox. Judy ville's 880 relay flashed In its best Miller, Jane Kenfleld. Pal Ogden time of the year. 1:38A but finished and Carolyn Miller. 7th at Central. Lee O'Donnell, a strong Junior on Peggy Pedewa. Barb EUls. Alice Coaeh HOW'S Hfifi squad. Is fa­ South. Mary Fisher, Lee Solmas, vored to win the shot put.Jjee is the Lucille Merrick, and Mary Chapell. Lassie* — Jerry Feltzer, Carol second high team scorer today with IIS points. Mike Aderhold. another Finkbetorf-, Sue Flora, Bobble Junior. Is Llir tup Saxon scorer with Holmes, Carol Jerow, Sue Storkan, Mary Whitmore. Kay Matson. 31 5/7 points. Butter Bata—Carol Campbell. Pat Guenther. Arne Hauaer. Steen Rob­ erto. Ann Becker, Marvel Stamm. Pam Havens and Ann Stebbins. A: Greenville, Hastings' veteran squad Jumped out to a 3-1 lead in the second inning when Dave Rey­ nolds, Don Baty and Bob Bowden scored on two hit*. But after that, the roof fell In. , The undefeated Yellow, Jackets capitalized on 14 walks, two men hit ‘ pitched balls, । errors and hits to humble the Saxons. S HASTIKCS >»» > bn - GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kiteton. din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath end large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with hosne. ' Immediate possession. Low down payment$14,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, ha* good basement, furnace and new water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Only M.500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONI ACRE two mites from^Hasttnn on blacktop. Ha* kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is in nice condition. Will trad for k larger house In Hastings or tell for ........$11,000.9 lb. H Middleville High's baseball team Ward Woodmansee 461. Fred OU. c G nnyl i.viomiay as j-j wnen roey wrupsxo Kecgstra xso. Kean unaxe ssar lowest tally. I HopkkK. 12-5. with Terrs' Shnpaon I Merle Haines 534, Ed Sheler 526. Winners of the special event. allowing only sbt .hits. ------------Norm Bogart **• 521. ------Charlie Norris 519, closest to the pin on No. 5, included: Simpson, the Trojans Mronr. Shannon Lydy 518 Jerry Cutchall John Hopkins, Jim Cotter. Bob Stanley, Gordon Ironside, Ken Rose turning in the victory. 511. Glenn toubuugh 504 ar.d Ken and Dick Jacobs Actually, golfers Middleville came from behind to'Itobw" 500 win as Hopkins tallied in the open- ' , 4. in« Inning. ’ n the the third 'tag In third canto, canto Palrlngs for Monday night: State ,v~*wu coach Bob White's lads kwtu scored suur four --------------------------wrilfrCJfr *11.(.ten — _ --------'__ _ and. ,four . iau» ... Dlvteten Wlsw-ell V. v*. Hopkins.,runs more in the -fourth.-] Ooodyr*r Hubbard; Feld-' enough to win. They added two I pauxch vs. Thompson Leonard v*. more in lhe fifth and one each in C,*rX T.‘ BwlfL Smith vs me sixth and seventh. Hopkins Faulkner. J. Colter vs. Gillespie. E. iM-Ored in the fifth, sixth and sevColeman vis. Branch. Chenoweth vs. enth. Hawthorne. | Thu^y simpaon allowed: American DlrtUon — Palrtnp-D. Just t.wo hits by Middleville bossed Feldpausch vs. Aderhold. Btaniej- y*. to Byron Center. 3-2. Ray Jone, and Laubaugh Hankins vs G. Ironside. Ernie Ball each scored for Middle-, vr rjsfrMkWMiiv r-zwiv »-■ w ... ... ... < vllle. The Trojans got four hits. Ironside. Siegel vs. Dw Fisher. Shlrkey vs. Mitchell, J. Coleman vs. Storkan. Pugh vs. Sherwood. Event winners: Stanley, G. Ironside and Rose. National Division — Pairings Cooper. Hall vs. J Gautache. Sleeper er vs. v*. D. Cotter. ~ Shuster vs. Hamaty. 'Ibmlinson vs. Belfield. Castlenun v*. Don Fisher. Gary Reigler. scoring 14l. points, gert. MoMlllan vs. Jacobs. Jacobs led Middleville High's fine track was lhe only winner in the special team to a wide victory over Byron event. Center Wednesday of last week. Total* OBZENVIUX Area Archers Shoot Sunday al Muskegon Range KeUog'l. lb McCoanall. c Error*: J*cab*. Thompson. Cl»T«l»ad Miller Real EHmmstate HINDiUHOTT *100. CIIHo. Mlttar—Wl 5-1*70 Offla Wl 5-Jltl Tkwm Wl M14I BLUE BELL HI-TIDES Belgler won the.century in 11-5 Chris Norman was another double winner for Coach Ray Page's Tro­ jans. winning the high hurdles tn 17J and the lows In 22.6. He also Hastings 'won' both relays and Dave Wallace again won the cen­ tury, covering the hundred yards in 108 seconds. Bob Nelson and Ken Nell finished one-two in the mile, with Nelson finishing In a blazing 4:48.4. Willard Pierce won the 440 ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Actionrod won three points last week to take the championship with 72 points. Faded Arrows won second with 70. Acllonbow third with 60 followed by Uie Archers 66. AcUuneers 04. Actlonfle\ 62. Ex tendos 60 Lhe pole vault with a leap of 10 and Action Echoes 50. Dave Irwin feet and tied for first In the high led the league with 201-537, Dick Jump. Lee O'Donnell hurled the shot Ashdon rolled 505. Les Tcfit 205-513 and Shannon Lydy 201-525. Friday In that event. ’ the kegiers roll their Hl-Lo doubles to cap lhe season. Flagstone Wall* and Terraces RECRE.4TION LEAGUE NO. 3 Broken Bow archers placed In Final standings: Runciman s'came three divisions. Pete.-AdrUnson. Jr. Boy Free Style, was first. W. Q. through to take three potato Tues­ "Bill" Pierce. 3rd In Expert Bowman day of test week and Um champion­ ship with 79 potato. Auto Tag Inn 1st In Ladles Expert Bowman A needed only two to Ue but failed, tying for aeeond with Lem's Autos Free Style. Karl Palmatler of Hickory Cor­ who rolled a grand alam to finish ners. chairman of the National Field with 77 points. Swift's had M. Wel­ come Tavern 82. Wall's 80. Car Real Shoot to be held al Grayling July 56, Pnac Office 55. Ooffee Shop 45 and Consumers 40. Jim Malcolm and coming in fast. H. Service each pasted 542. * quests for applications lo register Reardon 541, Ray Hotchkiss Charles Blough 521 each and to shoot. > Wieland 506. a Port-National Shoot in which Fred Bear of Grayling 1* donating D.O.T.O. Club to Meet The Coats -----------------Grove - — D.G.T.O. club The top eight men and top eight will meet May 14 al 2 pm. with, ladles will participate in a shoot on Mrs. Nettle Rogla. Guests welcome. I Friday, July 29. and this money will be divided among the four top men and four top ladles of the shoot It will be held In the open, rather than in a wooded area to allow plenty of I room for spectators. The May 18 Slate shoot will be a field shoot at Pontiac, while the West Michigan association will hold a target shoot at Grand Rapids. Visitors welcome. II »• In Stock ... At $2.98 MARTY'S TACKLE Illi S. Wl S-1002 re Hot to tguit >ipt‘ndinti All II —Free Estimates— Call DON or ALVIN The Banfield Farm Bureau will be held May 14 with..-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey. Ladles wear house­ dresses and men wear overalls. Bring wieners and rolls for own family. OUR GIFT to the JUNE BRIDE 25% Discount Heloogroved ( fine raised lettering) WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS make the ht of every mouth SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME BRIDE AND GROOM NAPKIN$ WEDDING MENUS AND FAVORS Thiz Offer Good on All June Wedding Orders INFORMALS . . . Personalized With Your NEW YEAR- ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Hm kfttton dining space, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tfigd batftr room and large utility room. A real nice home. .—.... B0 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has good targe LADIES DEPT. A State Field Shoot of the Michi­ 111-, points. Gary Vansickle won the gon Archers gan Arcners Association Associauon was held oroaa broad jump Jump with a leap of 19 feet. fret. lru.fr.... ..... Sunday on the range of the Port lllU I UH inches, was second l_ in the 100 City Bow Hunters south of Muske- “»d 220 daahts and ntn un Uie relay gon. I team for a total of 12'.. potato. The chilly air and threat of rain I Middleville's Carl Baxter won the doesn't daunt lhe archer. They J*™1 P“< *‘U» » «<»od heave of 42 t'tmed out 120 strong coming from ‘,ect" -*tach. . THRU BEDROOM HOUJE GLOBE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on • black ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for Michigan ralfes 3’* nullton tushof peaches ahnually. Reigler Paces - Troians to Wide Track Victory GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE r FOURTH WARD. Clofa to school. This is one of the best location*. Level lot. automatic toat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apartment makes a good income property----------------------- .$13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kiteton. dining room, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor- is In good condition and a good buy at------------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kiteton, dining room. living room, two bedrooms end oath. Oil furnace----- ...$6,100.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OFFORTUNITY—A GOOD DRlVl-IN. Good loca­ tion, has a good business. This can be bought right .—$11,000.00 I^cmdayT — - BMtmn W, bukrtb.ll wm. START SAVING EARLY FOR LATER YEARS Noma . . . Perfect for your "Thank You's" RYTEX MAY $PtClAL OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW A regular $4.00 value 200 Informal! . . . 200 Envelope* . . Only $2.95 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES BUILDING & LOAN Association MKMH ISM �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUMBAY, «UY 8, 19U FACE TWO Saxon Golfers Lose JOiun VJWIICSI tavpv * ec*eation league no. Rn>| .Undinr»< Park»r* won 2 tha Hastings Highs golf team is stiU lltu. followed by Bill's, Middleville keeking lU fim vlctary. The four-, Hotel. Lions. Gardners Pharmacy, uro i»t U> Irnu Hah. <« ?£ nek State nw . «. Ml Htuutau 5*. Nashville Gravel A. Alton and A. 49. Tim Ryan 58 and Jerry Schon- Malcolm rolled 515 for lhe top seriesi delink yer 58 Dave Boaerman had the final night. but Alton's 227 waxI I a 45 tor Ionia. Phil Bowker 48. Ken ' Uie best solo effort. J. Malcolm rolled 532. O. Jupprttrom 509. C. Naylor 508l Smith 58 and Bob Warren 52 and D Willyard 507 Armchair Athlete , I Veteran Pilot to Speak Wednesday At Kiwanis Meet Random Bits—Hastings High fsns who cringe when thinking about the Richard L. Close, service officer : 17-3 fiasco at Greenville but Ttiunday. would find Uie same feeling of the Marine Corps League will be | at the^Haaifi.gx Hotel, May 13. from among Battle Creek St. Philip fans Last week Karoo St. "A' walloped the St. Philip nine. 22-1. Dick Chickering, a real speedster and fine fellow, is the president of Belding F.«High school's newly chartered chap- I cedure to do ao. Iter cf the National Honorary Socl-' widows of any veteran may conety. Dick is-a senior. Roger Moore j '.act him regarding survivors, beneI of Redskin football and basketball nu u they were married to the ret1 ;ame. fame, is anouier another senior in me the i»ciaBeld-, eran live five or more years prior lo to me the ‘‘ineahapm. — -I---.,— . nrill-i <~w.. . - .----- ■ death.'' QgwavUtaCJpuasui.T-twafl'f -------I dub's third annual Junior High' "TSV veteran who has anr ouesFlcld Day was held Saturday The llonA pro<3ie<ns regarding veteran lontT^.Tihff S^e^andl^'^ ***'--------------- [' Ledge. Big Rapids. Nashville. Shep- j ' i herd and Keiloggsville. Dick Diehl I Qnrinrr ^nrarfe I Greenville's track coach, was in aprlllg OpOFlS charge the event The Uni--------------versify of Mk'hlgan gridders willi have a wind-up scrimmjige May 17 I j. . Many area fans were at Spartan | ' staplum Saturday for the "Old i | Timers" game It was a thrill to see 1 MuidUTlU. U D.U»n, 1:00 old "78" back on the gridiron with Don Coleman wearing it. Coleman's old number has been retired. ... TBACK Baseball funs here were pleased at; FK1DAY. MAY • । Clank Stoppel's story last Thursday about Phil Regan of Wayland, wijo ■ is doing a good Job with Birming- j ham. Ala. Southern nssociauon] Kicklane. S:30 *1 Doublc-A ball. The 20-year-old lad. i SAYUBDAY. lin his third year of pro ball, won ,1 only nine games for Class B Dur-; Drlua it Mlddl.v-.il., ham the Carolina league last season, but was promoted and owned a 3-1 record Including three shut- j OOLT ouls and' didn't give up an earned • run. Regan, the story said, has been ' highly regarded by the Tigers and; TBXjriB especially Manager Jack Tighe. Hill 1 TUESDAY. MAY IS brother. Chuck, is pitching good! H&aUngi at Btldlag. 4:00. Hukcry Cerntn tl SpringfUlg. 3:30 ball for Wayland High this Spring. Botil boys are well-known here. . . . | of ot MAKE REPAIRSTNOW WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS a you duwv Ums i bwt UutttorYbM Mto? \ JR^-,41 ■■ taOdC-M IS A p isAjNMMBffA leadin:- uctnoN Zk•FjKX/. AREA WITH THE 1^ «HGANt TOURIST INDUSTRY lONGCST SHOWMHE OF AU 48 ' STATES WW Rfssnu UW'V.tM LEADS IN ATTIACTING TOURISTS iS ITS THOUSANDS pF HAND LAKES. LASTS TiSSAJS IM XXJRO*N K2UW WLP MICHIGAN INWATER WOM5ett*®T—rrtL XEASE US VACATION ATTRACTIVE* JESS BY MAKING EVW VISITOR WELCOME.MOW MUCH MOKYDID VACATIONISTS SPEND HERE LWYLtf? \ r*?-"A— » hj MICHIGAN U/tEK, A WUK DEWTlD TO ! THE QfCOGNITlON Of OUt STATE AS i AGfttAT RACE TO LIVE- WOOK. . AND ' PLAY, WILL K GLEBRATED MSY4»-Wr t 4. _ OK SKOAL DAY WLS MEN »T ASIDE' DO TOU KNOW THE AS'HOSPITAL UY DAY* TO CAU BWTK-! MO4GAN WEEK SLOGAN? LAAR ATTENDON TO THE IMPORWCEi OF BEING HOSPITABLE TO MlCMGlNS ' q-m - ,____ MANY VACATION VISITORS. DO XXJ !. „ «5flBS_Sa«lKNOW WHICH DAY DURIMG MKMlGAN itafLwi-C WHK IS •M0WIUUTY W? j OOTOODOOUBt/Wk l £00*11-I 1STHMW (fa.. Special Top Value Golden Stamp Book ■ IM Vv zl Containing 50 FREE Stamps Value Stamp Book containing 50 free stamps already-printed on the first page. Clip this coupon and bring it to any marchant giving Top Value Stamps. Ha will arva vau lha Soeeial Tan | f Name. .Stolo. .City. limit: Om Goldsa Stamp Boek to i untomer pw >lora vml. No purcMw Mteiury (Tins offer void in say sUIr or nwmdpabty whtrt prshibited. tned or oiktrant restncled) This coupon expires May 31. 1958. Uon has called a special eiacUon Ustie at this annexation. Three is­ sues will be voted on by the King Mrs. Heaven had been employed School electors. aa nurses' aide at Pennock hospital First, shall the King Scbaol about seven years. annex with the Kellogg School; j Surviving are her husband; one 2nd. shall the limitation on the , stepson. Robert, and five grand­ children, of Lyons; four alrterv, Mrs Mary' Waldren of Lake Cde*aa. Mrs. Louise Leonard. Mra. Gertrude ■Stratton and Mrs. Bessie Ritchie, all of Hastings: four brothers, tmI eat and Forrest Collins of Middlevllle and Elmer and Leon of I-a kt Odessa. Funeral eervicea were held Mon- All Uirtc Issues must receive a chapel with Interment in I aS aside cemetery. Rev. Doriene Spess of majority vote in order that annexa­ tion may take- place. Only property Hastings officiated. owner* residing in Uie district may .Mrs. Myrtle Harman and Mr. and vote on the third Issue. The May 12 voting w)U be held at Mrs. Driest Moore of Reed City spent last Tuesday with Mrs Mary the King school from I pm. to I Freer. Mn. Sarah Johncock of Clo­ verdale visited Mrs Freer from Sun­ The Kelloyg School Board has day until Thursday. agreed to this annexation. Startling New Developments Harina fo I Get this Top Value Golden Stamp Book containing % 50 FREE STAMPS It’s a bonus to help you get free gifts faster... by Top GoJdan Guaraaie*. ’very u'ff Two State Hlgh*wy projects have 1 been announced by Commtskinnrr John C. Mackie for Barry county: The job to spread bituminous con­ i Crete surfacing on 7.2 miles on M-66 north of Nashville has been awarded 1 to the West Shore Construction company of Zeeland for 8148.071, with a completion date of Aug. 31. On May 14 blds will be opened for 60 miles of bituminous concrete re­ pair and resurfacing work, induc­ ing two miles on M-43 intermittent­ ly from Hawings westerly over a slx-mlle section. glass hearing aids—inconspicuous—they look no different than ordinary glasses yet open a new world of hearing enjoy­ ment • The "Model 77X"—super powerful— for those with a really difficult hearing problem. yourears See fied SELLING OUT GOING TO FLORIDA EVERYTHING MUST GO hew »st EVINRUDE MOTORS 3 H.P. Lightwin— Reg. Price $162.25 SALE $130.00 to P.M. at the 9 Ransom NX, Grand Rapids, Mich. WERNER MARINE & TRAILER SALES 2 Miles Ou* of fastings on M-37 b 43 Phone 5-2921 Used Motors-AII Good Buys ' 5 H.P? Johnson, good____________$45.00 5 Vi H.P. Fisherman—Reg. Price $233 SALE $187.50 7 Vi H.P/Fleetwin—Reg. Price $273 SALE $225.00 8 H P. ScaKing 10 H.P. Spartwin—Reg. Price $314 SALE $260.00 5 H.P. Kcrmath Inboard with transmission _x.$99.00 18 H.P. Fattwin—Reg. Price $399 SALE $325.00 18 H.P. Fastwin EIcc. Start—Reg. $479 SALE$385.OO 35 H.P. Big Twin Manual—Reg. $501 SALE $400.00 SALE $515.00 SALE $715.00 —Take Advantage of These Low savers . . . this is just another way for merchants giving Top Stenographer Chair ____________ r 2 Office Dciks 7’/i H.P. Firestone_______________ $35.00 $45.00 1 ’/i H.P. Clinton 4 Cycle Engine------------------------— $20.00 24“ Disston Chain Saw 1$75.00 New 12-Gauge Remington Automatic Shotgun With Cuffs Comp and Leather Carry Caie---------$95.00 EQUIPMENT Value Stamps to say "Thanks!" Get your. Golden Stamp Book .... $ 5.00 each $20.00 6 Cu. Ft. Crotley Shclvador Refrigerator ----------- $65.00 They're just like Gold HASTINGS. from J (•' HURRY . . HURRY .'THURRY . . GOING FAST . . BUT LOTS LEFT! 50 H.P. $*offli*o—Reg. Price $848 HASTINGS. MICH. HOTEL 12th, Hearing Aid Audiologist, \ HURRY OUT AND SAVE MONEY Top Value Stamps. For now Top Value Stamp savers, this Top Value Stamps the Pauy Boyne spent the weekend at [ KS.U. as a gum of her sister, Diane. ' I SALE $475.00 Clip this list... it's a handy guide to the merchants giving at May 5:30 P.M. or coll K. S. Wood Jr.. Certi­ hotel Phone Wl 5-3491 for a free home 35 H.P. Lark Electric S*art-7-Reg. $631 REDEEM YOUR COUPON FOR SPECIAL GOLDEN STAMP BOOK AT THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: them Monday. demonstration—No Obligation. 35 H.P. Big Twin Elec. S*.—Reg. $591 while the offer lasts. Hurry! ing aid molded to fit your ears—giving * The "Slimline” the ultimate in eye­ HI \Announce Stale IH ighway Projects because we’ve already started filling this book for you with special book gives you. a head start . . . and for present stamp By Audivox 0 .The "Contour" a whisper-light hear­ new pleasure and enjoyment. Sponsored by Audiphone Co. ftEPEAT OFFER! clip this coupon The Board of Education of the Mrs. Ellen Heaven, 48. Lake pital. Ann Arbor, Friday. May 2. town township, at a special meeting at 11 a.m. Sha had barn hoapltalUed intermittently at Pennock hoa- held at the King school April 34th, pital for aevrral weeks beiore btlflc adopted a resolution seeking annex­ ation to the Kellogg Consolidated School District No. 47 in Hickory day. Comers. Approval haa also been se­ cured from the State Department df April 11. 1912. the daughter of Har­ Public Instruction and the County vey and Bdna McGowen Collins Boards of Bduoation of the two Barry Farm | Calendar. . . , A. c II % 7 Move, Lake-0 Office i At M.3.U. L«onciavc I Alice 'Mrs. Clyde* Jackson hasr Mrs Garth Underwood and Mis. I moved her office from Uie Winston 11 George B Youngs of the Hastings Furniture to 839 Fourth avenue. High faculty, and Mrs. Elisabeth I Lake Odessa across from the post- 1 Palmer, of Middleville's T-K staff ’office. Mn. Jacksbn Is Ute manager. May 12-17 — 4H Club Agtnta' at Higgins Lake attended a meeting for college and, of th® LAke Odessa branch of the Conference ' high school students al Uie Michi-' Secretary of State department and May 14—Barry UBJDA. Council gon State University Union build-]>« care of those license plstae at ABC. Office. 9 a,m. uig Saturday. ’ . Court House. 8 pm. May 17—AH Light Horse Show at j MBU. GOOD FOR ONE FREE COPY HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY it. ■ill 1 k kjZifo King School to Vote on Joining Hickory Corners Pennock Nurses’ Aid Sueeuffibs At U-M Hospital MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Pettit Marino Paint—Reg. $2.40per qt. $1.50 Mobil Oil Outboard—Reg. 55c _,por q*. 40c Mobil Oil Outboard Bulk—Rag. $1.85 ..per gal. $1.25 8 Cu. Ft. Cold Spot Refrigerator— $50.00 Bring Your Own Container 4-Burncr Electric Apartment Range$35.00 Treated ’/»“ Anchor Rope------------------------------------ par ft. 2c» 2 New 2-0x6-8 French Doors II lite!-------- each $10.00 Charcoal 5> Lump—Reg. $0c .....---------- par sack 35c Largo Norge Oil Space Heater ... $15.00 Charcoal 10f Brickettos—Reg. $1.10 __._pertack 75c 16' Inboard Century or Chris Croft , Heavy Duty Boat Cover—Rog. $70 —SALE $30.00 Vi OFF On Any of These Items 2“ HoasetroHer Axle b Springs Complete with Electric Brakei b 15“ Wheels $45OO While Supply Lasts! Waler Skii, Saucer, b laardl; Aluminum Dock lr«kU»: Aluminum Fart* War Srsckata » ttond.o*,; Feme Dock ENGLISH S GULF SERVICE I IS L State PETERSON b OEWfr SALES b SMVICI KROGER STORT TRIANGLE SUPER SERVICE 610 L Suit CULLIGAN SOFT WATER IIS N. Michigan CARL & BITTY'S AFPLtANCt STORE Bedford Road Mooring Ion: Ckareoal drill,; Wag, b r.nn.nte; leral fr troikr WlndiM: Swim Wm. M«ki b JnoekoU: luttny Charger, b Cue,: loot Spnfhjhn b Hardware. Can.al Boat Co.cn: Air Mien; Comte Motor Co.an: Wbu-gla, Kin: Auto HHcho,-. ki,o komguiib.r.; loo, Cukieuu; MiUu tUulU, loot Corner,. �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNKB, TH IRSDAY, MAY I, IN* By Mn. T«d O'Uu(hlln stayed within his faint acreage al­ on May 14th with a picnic at lotment. Tha high rate or the rale for producers who stayed within Berry Farmeri May Sign their allotment In Barry County la 23rd with a picnic at Caledonia *1 43 per buahel. park. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garri­ Agreement* Through son. Mra. Ted OTaugiilin and May 31 on 1957 Crop Helen attended the 50th annivarJbair allotment are eligible for "Loens and purchase agreements price support on an average af worth Sundaiy at the Dowling will be available through May 31, for El.ll pw bwabel which la 7E'4- at church. 1967 -crop com." Ray Haywood, chairman of the Barry County Agri­ ner Sunday, in honor of her slater. cultural Btabihxatlon and Conser­ vation Committee, has announced. In non-commercial areas, prices Mra. Mae Myers «7th birthday. for the 1957 com crop are supported Guests included Mrs. Nellie Mar­ shall. Mrs. Zoe Craine and Mr. and at II JI per bushel. Mrs. Harry McDonald, all of Otsego Mr. and Mn. Loren Warner, Mrs. Mra. Gladys Grimes and Glenn Now Available Kfnmaar ofFontiac ware gueata of the George Smiths over lhe week­ Barry county U Included within end the Leo Hendershots, local. Many of the parent* attended the Mimic festival last Friday everung, at the High school gym. of whid| the Hendershot students were participants. The 4H will meet next Monday evening at Hendershot school to organize for summer 4H. Anyone between 10-31 years is Invited. DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Chceseman Past Resident Dies in Newaygo lin wiU Kellar Ut^ht Up scboal for A number 4 yaatt. Our naw LACEY By Mrs. Orlia Van Syckla Services for Mra. John Haight, Mr. and Mra. Dick Mason and •1. who died Thursday morning st her home In. Newaygo were held Nora called on Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens Saturday, the occasion was Mrs. Stevens birthday. Mr. and Mra. Mason relumed home Tuesday buried tn Riverside cemetery. from spending the Winter in Flor­ Bam April 12.Z1I97 ta Hastings, ida * Mra. Poe. our minister. Mrs. the daughter of Nora and Albert I>,iin.k KelUng. Mra. Bernice ConkKent, she married John Haight in March. 1913. He died in 1948 tended the W.3CB. mealing in They lived in Hastings Until 1933 Grand RaplcU Wednesday. when they moved to Newaygo He Kenneth McClelland is in Leila hospital for X-rays and observa­ Bliss company wlUle living lure. tion. Luceille hurt her ankle and Survivors include a son, I Haight, Allegan; two qsughMa. Mrs. John (Alice) Garock of New­ aygo and Mrs. Joseph < Nora) KaraA large number from this way atawia»-a< Oeand Rapida; iww hrn« thev. Albert Kent of Grant and 13 Thomapple Valley Home. They all grandchildren. report it a beautiful liamc. Mra. Alma Welcher will enter­ tain lhe Old Timers Birthday dub Announce Auditions May 31. Mra Josie Babcock and Mrs Joyce VanSyckle will be the For 'Desert Song' Co-hoetesB. Plans for the Cereal City Festival The interior of the Briggs church in which the Battle Creek Civic Theatre Association and lhe Com­ Is being remodeled * Our new munity Chorus combine lo present school is in pmgrea-. and is beginIng to look more like a building. the operetta. "Desert Song.1' arc underway. It will be presented Aug. The school board has the teachers 3. 4 and 5- Auditions will be held hired for the coming year. Joseph Monday. May 12, and Wednesday. Urcavlch is the principal. Mrs. Cole. May 14. at B. C. Southeastern Mrs. Martin and Mr. McKelvey Junior "High batween 7:30 and 9 will return next year. Mra. Thayer and Mra. Keller and Mra. McGlock- The South E.UB Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the school. Officers, elected are: President, Mra. Grace Mr. and Mra. Ken Hoffman and Mack; vice president, Mrs. Ruby Ball; seerfttary. Mrs. Mildred family will be dinner guests Sunday of the Fred VanAntwerps of Sun­ Cheasetnan; flower committee, Mra. field. Mabie Gillespie and Mra. Inez Swift. Several balls of rug rags were sewn and Mra. Inez Swift was appointed to take the rags to the weaver. ♦ Tuesday at last week. Mr. By Mn. Leland Hammond asd Mra. Ward Cheesetnan attended The Helping Hand club will meet the funeral in Nashville for Che latter's cousin. Harley Felghner, ol Wednesday afternoon. May 14th Castleton. with Mrs. Coral Anson. Several from this vicinity attend­ Boole Williams returned Satur­ day from Odon. Ind., where he had ed the funeral of lovell Dewey at spent nine days, having been called Delton. Saturday. Much sympathy there by the illneaa of hta father, L-> extended the bereaved family. Nicky Nfckols returned to his Olis WUllanu. who had been hos­ pitalized wtth major surgery. home Thuraday from Borgess hoeA number from tills way attend­ pttal. He Lj coming along fine, ed the funeral Monday in Nash­ which is good news lo hta many Mader Mix Calfloc Is tha qualify milk raplacer that's ville for Emeet Gray, a former friends. ■ proven ihatf in tha dairy born. Calfloc costs leu resident of this neighborhood. Bur­ Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond than milk Mils for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, ial was in Wilcox cemetery. Mr. spent Sunday with Mra. Dorothy and protai ns just as milk does plus antibiotics Orey had buffered a' stroke re­ Hammond at Kalamazoo * Mrs. cently and was In Pennock hos­ Frances Hlnkel and daughter will pay pital dt the time of bis death: The Margie Ann. of Chicago spent the you, Mr. Dairy Former, community extends sympathy to past week with her brother, Mr niOJ Mra. Gray. Gaylord and family. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Mr. and Mra. Buroliett Dostsr visited lhe Sheldon Harrison fam- and Mrs. Bernice Minor called on (ily in Bellevue Sunday. Mr. ftixi Mrs. Frank Hall of Plain­ Ulu A COMPLETE STOCK OF The Dick Yarger family of lake well Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Basil Algonquin were Sunday visitors of Hammond and Julie spent Sunday the Boots wiuiams family. with Mr. and Mrs. George Carnes Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman of Gobles * Mr. and Mrs. Wes attended the dedication ceremony Newton spent Sunday with her Sunday of the new Thomapple Val­ mother. Mrs. J. C. Brenner. ley Medical Care Facility and Vis­ South Haven. ited the County Museum after­ 77w Let* Sunshine club met wards. * Carol Cole was the Sat­ with Mrs Flossie and Mrs. Verna 1 urday night guest of her schoolmate Burchett of Plainwell, Thuraday Christine Powell. The addition being added to the Doster Sunday school is nearly 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 Banner Classified Advertising original space, and is all being Deadline — 5:30 pjn. Tuesday. orivtnal space, and is all being donated. The women of lhe neigh­ borhood have taken turns furnish­ ing dinner for the workers. Moses Burden returned from ONE-STOP SERVICE Phoenix. Artz, last week and Is reaid­ ing with his daughter. Mrs. Max­ ine Johnston. Mr. and Mra. WiUls Brown of HOME REPAIR NEEDS Stiver Creek visited Saturday witli Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Dealer There was a PrairieviHe cetnetery Bee Saturday, for tile purpose ■ of rezetUnif broken markers. i MLs.v Su.mu: Calkins went on the I Delton Senior class trip to Wash- j ington D. C. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lyte Champion and children spent Sun­ day. April 27, with Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewu> of Gobles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens enter­ 2x4 __.6c Lin. Ft. tained their daughter in taw. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of -Lacey over the weekend of April MA Word was received of the death of Miss Elma Otto of Kalamazoo, formerly of Doster. The funeral was held April 38 at Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champipn en­ tertained 20 members of the.’Fif­ teen Frtencls club, at a card/party I ALUMINUM COMBINATION Mr. and Mra. Albert Rogers of . Prairieville spent Sunday. April. 37, with Mr. and Mra. Lee NotUr^ham Mr. and Mra. John Medsker of Kalamazoo spent April 26. with Mr and Mrs. Basil Hammond. Mr and Mrs. Claude Champion | ana Glen spent April 37. wilh1 their brother, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Champion of Gobles. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs ! Burchett Doster were Mr. and Mrs Paul Brown and daughter of Hjder r o a d. Mrs. Merrill Sibbcrson of I Quality al Fair prlc»« (l our watch Plainwell and Mrs. Bernice Miner I Mr and Mrs. Wm. Homik of Kai- ' word. Every dollar you «pond with us amaaoo visited Thuraday. April 24 । WOOD COMBINATION with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham ! buys a full dollar’s worth of value. mond. * Word was received of the death of Mrs. Fred Cooper of Kal­ See us for quality lumber and building amazoo. formerly ot Doater. April 26 She was a cousin of Dewey and materials Burchett Doster. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and sons called on Mr. and Mrs George Carnes ot Gobte.s Sunda> April 27. ♦ Mrs. Haroki Dcute: NO. 2 KILN DRIED spent several days carim; for the family of Mr. atxi Mrs Ron Knob­ lock of Martin, as they were eslMd to Ohio due to a death tn the ism, ily- ♦ Mr. Dale and Rev Viola Nor­ man of Hart spent a few days^tn 2 x 4'*-16 Mr and Mf». Morrell Hobfc Devoe Triple Cover Recent callers of Mr. Kid Mra ”ar°W poster «nd Harbert* were Ronald Lindsey of K*tamazoo, M: and Mrs. Nyle Nyc ert Battle Creek Whit. JE QE Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Mundi of Mar­ Only 9.30 Gal. cellus .; and Mr.• and Mra. iicnr. HennKU nitric I arvi, ..-J Mr- ""d. .. ’•I Art Middleton of ^hookraJ'.. CUra Merlau entertain'd Mr. and Mra. Date Merlau of Kal- LENT CORNERS BANFIELD& VICINITY ]Juneral ^™ces For Mrs. Miller By Mn. Leo Frey . Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray from II 1 1 Olivet called at the Bam and Got- 11C1(1 011 tis. They will teach etowherc. Mr. and Mra. Vem Wateher en­ tertained with a birthday supper Sunday for their grandson. Merle Welcher. Gucata present were Merle with'tha shingles. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 UCSUciy don Buxton nonw aunday. « Mr Funeral serrtcei for Mra. Mary and Mrs. Fred Frey attended opey t Millar. 74. R2 Woodland, who house at the Thomapple Valley dl«i u l:10 Bm Saturday at Pen­ Home Saturday. Bunday they at- nock hospital, were held al 2 pm. ; tended the dedication * The Culver Tuesday at the Leonard Fui.cral । ,____ None, culver TUur.dw, PuUuel amne.ol oCcen. upheld,|>Ma lna ahj , Wilbur Willison and son called on son on "Aging Uie Modem Way." day. group of Hastings young people to Mr. and Mra. WiU Reid of Hast- Muskegon Sunday. AH enjoyed a oicnic at tne orecn. w str. mxi. . _ Maalng Afra. Ray GUlasple. In the after­ Mra. Jim Losey and little son were *?H?rUnenl •toro unttl noon they attended a UtUe party Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and' re^f>r\8.n 1 ______ ____ Tnsrmaar-xma:-------------------------- j—w: a. mu mamm Whitworth the occasion was tn ob­ Mr. Wad. Shook held .'InaiUW “ servance of their 50 wedding anni­ meeting for the new den mothers | wnoa“"a’ versary which waa some time earl­ Friday at the home - of Mr. and She had been torn on March 3. ier while they were tn Florida. The Mra. Clarence Day. Mr. Day is as- 18W- *h Rutland township. the people who used to go on the Farm­ Burning the duties of Cub Master daughter of Edwin and Katherine ers market were invited. cucoeedtrw Kenneth Trr»--.,- who Erwayl Barlow. She attended the has faithfully worked with the’ Ed*cr ™ral school and Hastings Ronald Warner, who teaches in group the last few years Congrau-*<hool. . Detroit, brought a group of boy.-, r ..„_ «... She and her husband hart anent from his school to his farm on the a Job well done. Mr. Towne. Gun Lake road for the weekend. In addition to her'husband, she Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Karl is survived by a sister. Mrs. Ella Ronald frequently does thia, and the boys plant trees and enjoy getting Bellinger visited their daughter. Myers, nnd a niece. Mra. Harold away from the city for a few days Pauline In Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs VandeOleucn. both of Hastings. Dr. and Mra. C. H. Truesdell en­ Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wln- Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Duxton en­ Mr. and Mrs Enoch Beebe and gerden and Mr. and Mrs. Russell joyed dinner at Schensul’a in Kal­ Mr and Mra. Roy Stade! were in Hankins for supper Sunday. amazoo Saturday. Lansing Wednesday. FOR DOLLAR SALE BARGAINS IN MICHIGAN MADE PRODUCTS DEVELOPS CALVES WITH MILK-FED'BlOOM V MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. for dollar you get more WINDOWS ’15.50 at EAST SIDE LUMBER DOORS ’16.00 KRO MIC During MICHIGAN WEEK, May 4-10 J MO AVONDALE (Michigan packed in Lake Odessa)' PEAS MOST APPLESAUCE Kroger (From Traverse Cty) TOMATO JUICE Kroger (From Lake Odes so) 4 46-01. COBS 7 303 cans PIE CHERRIES Kroger Red Tort {From 1(averse City) MICHIGAN PURE BEET PIE FILLINGS Thank You Brand Q 303 cans $1 (From Bentoa Har.) 4 No. 2 cans JJ । Sugar AVONDALE Cut Green (Mich, packed in E Jordan) BEANS «^*|! Rose Croix PEACHES Broken Halves (From FennvUte) COOS *1 4 BARTLETT PEARS Dolly Madison (From Benton Har. Save 3Oc With Thii Coupon MICHKsAN BUT FRUIT COCKTAIL Kroger 2V4 COBS $1 BLUEBERRIES South Haven (From South Haven) 4 300 cans $1 5 303 cans H . SUGAR IO1^79/ CATSUP Kroger Coupon expire* Tuadoy, May 13, 1958 cut gr. Asparagus MARGARINE Dolly Maduon (From Lake Odessa) § 300 cans WITH THIS COUPON CUT WAX BEANS Kroger • (Fro6ControlLtaka)7 303 COtU *1. Blue Bonnet (3c Oft Label) 4 Mb- CtnS *1 SLICED BACON Dubuque Country Maid SWIFTS PREMIUM HICKORY SMOKED ib. PICNICS; 39€ 59/ LUNCHEON MEATS Salami, olive, veal & relish loal' ib- 59/ TURKEYS Kroger oven-ready hens GO KROGERing For ^49/ WHITE PINE $1.44 E*CH PEANUT BUTTER house paint Merlsu of Bpring Brook. April 37 The occasion celebrated April birth­ days. ■* The Hospital Guild will meet May 9th. at the home of Mra. Alden Thompson of Pine lake There will be 4 breakfast at S Mra. p.fa» c ,thu. dren of PrairtevHle spent Thursday with Mra. Virginia "ijumnii KISSES l:,cl 10/ FRESH HOT HOUSE ur TOMATOES RHUBARB STRAWBERRIES Homegrown, a real spring fasta Fresh, first ol the saojon pi*i 29K 2 25K ORANGES Cahiurnia Sunkxsl Valencia 59K �9mi rovn Tiff BA3t^G5 BAteftR THVtSftAT, lUt «, Utt ■ mi 'll ■>■■■■ up 1 I.. uf'MB n.ii'i.i'1 e!i»iiabnn*'e Drunken Driver rk J-nr T'* Draws §85 r me , i». .■ ■■ ■ .»■■ ■ , . < , Western to Offer ‘Barry’s Cancer Tenrher* .• Teacher^9 Chit/lnnr Outdoor r* • ' r* Donations Science Course n . n . 1 Western Michigan University has 1)0111 J* KCDOrtCU James Burch. 40. of Battle Creek. pleaded guilty Saturday to driving announced that 23 clashes, includunder the Influence of liquor when 11 --------— are — being w_.------r. arraigned IZV4V4 before Municipal Judge I— «« one in ----------HastlngK nmuai.cu 4. WUUMfm. * — — — --— ofAdelberi Cortright. He wax wm fined *55 *85,(fered fcred by the division of field ser-1 serplus M 05 costs. Burch war. arrested th ,s 1Z month and in June and “ ! 'LXV ; £.ch ‘ ', ’ °|W OkUoo, <« Tkach.; Br-nch-,_______ ** .4 Hulin*. Kay Btancn. . . .. . Martinss1 ” I Haxlincx Voluntrpra Collect S7..75O: l our । T.^n.hii,, Girr S7.000 '."■.IXI Mr. and Mrs Russell Belfield en-; icompleted and Mra. Ray Miller, genterulnsd the'Otenn Beras for din- It. st 1 pnr Dr Thane S Robin- eral chairman for Hastings, reports her Sunday as a combination birthwill tench the itAtrae which of- tlut jijso has‘been collected in day dinner for Russ and a wekome I fers three semester tours' credit. 1 jestings. ' unit Just juai r i . T w Lome to rtto Beras who■ have ~ A uui of 9I.0MM has born rrtumed fivm vsiuurnis. Inl/inra no/niiom turned into the county drive by --------------------------------------------------------- illlOllc IlCUUlOIll 1 Mra. Kenneth Town of Pleasant • ____lake. rhalNnoo-of—Barry, Hoper-" Prairieville and Baltimore town- | ships. Avusllnfc Mrs. Town were the fol­ lowing local chairmen: Mrs. Clar- —. Intone Requiem NITROGEN For Mrs. Doyle Tuesday Morning Mudge of Wall lake. Mrs. Herbert • The Rev Fr J A Moledri Tues­' Schoolenburg of Delton. Mrs Robert . day intoned the Requiem Mass at'1 Eskes of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Irv110 am at the final rites for Mrs. !' tng Barber of Prairieville and Mrs. Genevieve C. Doyle. 63. 227 Muriel,'• I Russell Stanton of Dowling. top yields of who died at Leila hospital in Bittle 1 Workers in Hastings included: I Creek at 2:05 pm. on Saturday., FIRST WARD Co-chairmen' Mrs. Ray Miller and । I Mrs. Max Myers Workers: Mrs. Put Cain. Mrs. Flo ■ She was bom In Plainfield town­' Goodyear. Mra. Dorothy Barnett 1 ship. Kent county, on Oct. 7. 1894. ! Mrs. Rose Armbruster. Mrs Nonna i 'Gilmore. Mrs. Virginia McLaughlin.; . <CTBrlen> McDonnell. I(Mrs. Mrs. Al St. Johns John's, Mr* Mrs Mildred Mildred She married Joseph. Davie in Benner. Mrs. Peg Sergeant, Mrs I 'Grand Rapids in 1914 and the folI lowing year they moved to Carlton ,j Marilyn Caster. Mrs. June Morgan. Mrs. Elaine Reid, Mrs Kate Colvin. 1 township. He died Jan- 30. 1947 and, ... ti your lowest cost I Mra. Juanita Heckert. Mrs. Shirley the following year Mra. Doyle moved WleWk. Mrs. Eloise Lewis. Mrs to HoxUng*. She was employed by nitrogen fertiliser Barbara Kieklntveld. Mrs. Joyce 'the Hartings- Mfg company tor 12 ; Towne. Mrs. Jack Francisco. Mrt. j years, retiring in 1956. i Mrs. Doyle was a member of SL Roberta Foote. Mrs. Mary Shauli. For information on I Mrs. Julalne Matthews. Mra. KenRose Cathode church. ’. She Is survived by three ions' noth „"• Oarruon, Mrs. Willard Arnold. ! Ammonia and equipment, Joseph of Middleville ind Kenneth ! and Donald of Grand Rapids: three wk™ Ann K^hrin^w ° d d daughters. Mra. Russell (Geraldine*' MaryK£rnv£h wlwn phone ■TVooardln and and Mrs. Ur. James iRhat-O.I WAKlt Tvegardln <Sha:.*i) Chairmen: Mrs, Joe -Hubert and Babcock of BatUe Creek and Mra. ; Mr. Robert Hopkins.. Arthur <Dolores’ Bleum of Has­' Workers: Kate Lawrence. Betty tings; 12 grandchildren; a brother. Mrs. J. C. Denn. Mrs Jock Michael McDonnell, of Grand Rap-’, Johnson. Clarey. Mrs. M. WhlghtsU, Mrs. Fred 1 I ids. and three sisters. Mra. JoseplUne c/o Smith Bros. ( Slocum. Mrs- Bud Green. Mrs. Weni Doyle. Mrs. Cathrine Schoenbom r deli Smith. Mrs. Russell Fowler. Mrs. and Visa Mary McDonnell, all of Elevator Raymond Cooley. Mrs Marian Hay­ Grand Rapid.-;. . wood. Mrs. .Marilyn Mudd. Mrs. Ver­ US, 04uu. DIUU AHU. Mkh. Leonard Funeral home where thej^mi t?dle- Mrs. ; norBlough. Mra. Lynn B Beadle. « a M,» .Wk* body reposed until time for the. Stauffer.^ MM.T. Mrs._ Fran McCloskey. Mrs. Harold Brockway, funeralMra. Karnies, Mra. Earl Keeler. Mrc. Reva Benson. Mra. Kenneth Keeler. Mra. Robert Fisher. Mrs. GuUieridge. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler. Mrs. Thomas ■ Kurr. Mra. Robert Allen. Mra. 'Thomas Robinson. Miss Ambra Fedewa and Mra. Clacton Clark. THIRD WARD Chairman: Mrs. Harry Leonhardt. Workers: Mrs. Shannon Lydy. Mrs. Robert Furrow. Mra. Wm. Jerow. Mrs. Harold Newton. Mrs. Ed McKeough. Mrs. Don Taffee. Mrs. Ronald Lewis. Mra. Lawrence Weber. Mrs Charles Leonard. Mrs. James Flook. Irene and Dorothy Salik. Mra. i Ronald McKlbibn and.Mrs. Richard Smith. . ■ FOURTH WARD Chairmen. Mra. Paul Brophy. Mrs. Chet Nerheim and Mrs. Pat Hodges. Workers': Marietta Feldpausch. Ann Curttj, Mrs. Bruce Withers. Mrs. Florence Carr. Mary Cary. Les­ lie Branch. Mrs. Nils Olsson, Betty (Stowell. Mrs. J. Lublenlecki. Aiene I Reahm. Doris Sherman. Maxine Hall. Rose Cook. Clcopho Flora, Mra. I Gerald Lawrence, Mrs. Anton Turt kal. Shirley Scott. Kny Marsh. Mary ] Dean. Jean Freeland. Mrs. Roas ; Dunn. Wanda Malcolm. Barbara I Kruko. G. St. Lawrence. Mrs. Young. | Mrs. Gardner and Mrs Patrick All-weather toil-cement ttayt on the job. No tpnng break-up Hodges. ' , a MUST for CORN Anhydrous Ammonia MANCO I How is the time for soil-cement on more of Michigan’s county roads Soil-cement is stronger inch for inch than any other paving material short of concrete; And core test* prove it on roads everywhere; Boil-cement is • pn>cirion-buiit pavement made from almost any! soil at hand. And most Michigan soils work fine! It's mixed right on the spot . . . rolled solid . . . can even take light trs® the same day! Initial cost is low. Mainte­ nance cost is low. Soil-cement pavement ln.it* for 20 years and more. There are more Hum 2 million rujunrc yards—105 miles —of soil-cement serving Michi- . gan today. You and your county can profit from thia low-cost paving method, too. Ask your road commission to look into n for light-traffic roads. 'Tops' Beth Buschlen Women's Honorary Elizabeth Buschlen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M J Buschlen form­ erly of Hastings, waa one of 35 Michigan State University soplto. more women tapped for Tower Guard at tu anpual May Morning Sing. Tower Guard is a women's service honorary. Hie girls are selected each spring on the basis of outstanding scholar­ ship. potential leadership and ser­ vice. Tapping ceremonies were held Thursday at Beaumont Tower. MS.U campus landmark at 7 am. After the ceremony the new members asd their parents were guests of President and Mrs. Han­ nah and Spartan Womens league at breakfast in the Student Union. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ' 21M Michigan Notional Tower, Laming I, Michigan * oH upEatm ti jqnn iri uM ta t» if puM aau’. v YOU CAN BUY NOW! SALE THE GREATEST IN THE HISTORY OF BARRY COUNTY SALES MEAN JOBS! BUY NOW See Your Local Dealers SPECIAL VALUES GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES LOW DOWN PAYMENTS LOW MONTHLY TERMS REMEMBER: EVERY NEW CAR SOLD PROVIDES 30 DAYS OF WORK FOR ONE MAN Mrs. Robert Blrke visited her parcTiU. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burgesa. in Detroit this week while Mr. Blrke was attending a shoe con­ vention in Nw York. YOU AUTO BUY NOW" CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Go Ramblerin Sales Success! BARRY FARM STORE LARKE BUICK CO. STUDEBAKER . . . PACKARD BUICK . . . RAMBLER BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. MAHLER MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET LINCOLN CENTRAL GARAGE PETERSON-DEWEY SALES PONTIAC . . . G.M.C. TRUCKS—MIDDLEVILLE USED CARS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. REAHM MOTOR SALES FORD CADILLAC ... PONTIAC HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Only Rambler—no other American car —in selling faster than ever before! Sales are up 70% over last year. Because only Rambler costa least to own. Only Ram­ bler gives moat miles per gallon. Only Rambler depreciates so little. Only Rambler offera Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Travel Beds. Hurry in today. Buy now and save every mile you drive! "YOU AUTO BUY RAMBLER” NOW AT LARKE MOTOR SALES—235 S. Jefferion, Hotting. MERCURY DODGE PLYMOUTH The Hastings City Bank TRUCKS VERLINDE CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET BUICK—MIDDLEVILLE and the National Bank of Hosting* are Cooperating With U> SEE YOUR AUTO DEALER OPEN EVENINGS 7IL 9 P.M. i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-05-15.pdf a8c22e0b217d43a3e34b46f1aa14756b PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner * ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY. 15. 1958 NUMBER 3 Section One—Pr.ges 1 to 8 Allocation Board Has Riddle Slicing Barry Tax Melon Available MtmeyNof Enough 1----- To Satisfy County, Schools, Townships; Plan Tuesday Meet The melon just isn't big enough to satisfy everyone! That is the problem of the Harry County Tax Allocation ('■•mmission in pro-rating the 15 mills available for local lax leVies and to help solve it members of the tax board have invited members of school j and township boards to a meeting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the I Supervisors room of the Court, ---------------- —, ’ -- * House. f" ' - ’ '“1 INSPECT FACTORY—Members of Barry county's Home Demonetra­ tion groups had a wonderful time last Thursday visiting the Grand num siding and other items are fabricated. Here they watch Vernon Annable of the awning division explains the work. From left to right are Mrs. Mary Wells Axtell. Caatieton HillUpperi club; Mrs. Carl Wheeler, Irving; Mrs. Floyd Titmanh, Nashville U-Share-It club, and Mrs. Royce Demond. of the Castleton Hlihoppers.—Photo by Barth. Council Approves Hanover Project H.H.8. Mayor—Dave Wallace has been elected mayor of Hastings High school for the year 1958-59, succeeding Scott Cleveland. Dave, who Is the 1958 Saxon sprint star running the 100 yard dash in 10.8. is also a football player and allaround student.—Photo by 'Barth. Hastings Students Present Final Big Aidermen Unanimous in Requesting Musical Program State to Widen, Resurface Street; Adopt Record Budget for 1958-59 Hastings' eight aidermen Monday night unanimously approval a resolution asking Stale Highway officials to proceed with the project to widen and resurface S. Hanover street from Green to the south City limits. < The action followed an hour's ----- ------- ... --------------F a ' ~ s i ' ■ ‘Ssl I • . K I ’ " | -t; li III^B were ' ■ ' < ' H . discussion at the regular Council camion attended by some 60 Interetited clttzc,1J' I'.'X.r; ••• •> . ■■ 'I:widen the street from 24 to 48 feet. along the thoroughfare whlch carries M-37 trunkline traffic given written notice of the in­ tended discussion. Stories were also published. To open the dlacundon. Mayor John W. Hewitt explained the of a new Federal grant which will at no coat to Hastings- In 1955 I $35AM. I| Under the present plan. Mayor ■ TTetfltt said, the Federal government ’ stands two-thlrds of the cost and ♦ Pie State one-third. Federal rt■ iquirementa. It was explained, de­ i manded a 46-foot width' | No person at the meeting spoke out against Improving Hanover. They appeared in favor of wldenBliss Sales Manager — Stanley E.. Ing and resurfacing, but w8re Huffman. Jr.. has been namedI against widening It to 46 feet which manager of sales for the E. W.. will require eliminating 138 trees. Bliss Press Division. Prior to> 92 df them north of Shrlner? joining Bliss, Huffman was with। A 40 - foot wide street was Pratt & Whitney for 10 years as1 deemed “plenty" by most speakdistrict manager in their Roches­ ter office. During World War II he However, almost half of those served with the 101st Airborne di­ speaking on the project said that vision. He holds a degree In Indus­ If it came down to the point of trial engineering, is a member of either accepting a 46-foot street, or Rotary. American Society of Tool no improvement at all. they wanted Engineers. American Institute of the improvement. Industrial Engineers. American Vigorously opposing the project Society of Quality Control and the as scheduled was Frank Hoonan, Sales Executive club. Russell Kantner, James Burghduff, Robert Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin File, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and others. Leary asserted, that he loved the beautiful trees which would be lost through the Npject. He said the wide street would lower property Contracts for two, new teachers values In the residential area and for Hastings schools were approved that, primarily, it would increase the by the Board of Education Tuesday I traffic hazard for children. noon at their regular meeting held at the high school. Ralph Dibble, Laming. an engi­ Mrs Cornelia Stover, whose hus-. u „r with „„„ the w highway departneer band. Geojge. was previously hired | ment. He answered technical m »»,. to teach science -r.A and math Iin the qucti1<jn> concerning the project. high school next year, was employed ; Earl Shute asserted he, too. loved to succeed Mrs. Minnie Mae Moore, trees .but asked If the trees in ques­ who has resigned as second grade tion had been examined to deter­ Approve Contracts For New Teachers mine how long they would last He a graduate of Pittsford Rural Ag ■chool In 1948, attended the Uni­ versity of Michigan for two and one-half yean and was graduated from Hillsdale. The Stovers* have two children. The re-employment of Mrs. Junta Jarvle to replace Mrs. Sue French who resigned as home economics teacher was aprpoved. Mrs.- Jarvle taught hero the first semester then resigned. Her husband. -Elmer, is agriculture teacher at Nashville. Posts to be filled Include girls* physical education as Miss Dixie Cooley is returning to finish her college work at Central Michigan, and a replacement for Mn. Helen Bassett who has resigned as an Eng­ lish teacher at Central,-and a re­ placement for Richard Williams, Central school, who resigned pre­ viously. It Is planned. Supt. Lamb said. a three-fifth basis, with a full-time teacher so that Miss Mary Schroed- can be transferred full time to the higl\, school. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4.) NEW PRESS ARRIVES—The Hmiings Banner's new Miehle offset press, made in Germany and which has the latest features for quality Wrlnting and high volume production, spu photographed aa It arrived In Hastings In crates last week. In the picture (left to right) are Harold H. Shlerk, Detroit manager of The new press, which will be used In reproducing the flnest types of lithographic printing. Is now being in­ itialled — Photo by Barth. EDITORIALS ■ -------------------- ----- by FRIDAY’S JACKPOT 9173 The jackpot in Hastings* Divi- R. M. C--........... - . Progress often has to come hard । sible—neither entirely satisfactory when no really satisfactory solution I The city could widen and resur- to a problem exists. Someone has' face Hanover into a satisfactory to get hurt. J three lane street at a cost Involving The widening of Hanover street | many thousand dollars. With this from Sliriner to Green Is a case In 1 sort of street the residential quail* The final music event of the 1957­ point. ties of the area would not be dis­ 58 school year, will be held in Cen­ At present, the thoroughfare Is turbed -* might, in faot, even -be tral auditorium at 4 pm. Sunday when vocal students at Hastings loo narrow and winding to service substantially improved. Or. the city can okay the con­ High and the Junior High Choir the area as a main residential present their annual Spring concert..Istreet.'Even so. it is now carrying struction of a four-lane road through Herbert Moyer will direct the I a heavy load of through truck traf­ this area with a minimum width of concert for which there will be go . admission charge. Frte will offer- | fic between Battle Creek, Grand 46 feet and get the job done "free” Ruplds and Lanslrfg that really through use of Federal and State fnz» will be accepted. The program will be varied, and I shouldn’t be routed through a reel funds. should please everyone. dential area. A road of this width, however, Carolyn Bassett is to appear as ' But. there It is and there It will would impair the residential value soloist with the High School Choir have to be until a proper bypass is of Hanover Street. How serious this | which will wm sing anwuc "One World. ituiiu.1" by u/ (, ... ... . . O’Hara; "Beautiful Savior," arranged provided — which may be several impairment would be is a question by Christiansen: "I See Hte Blood i years — or never. If this community on which there could lie some hnnext Upon the Rom<; "Jacob's Ladder." | merejy back and accepts any- differences of opinion. arranged by Wilson; "Students But this much is certain. To make March Song." by Romberg; "The lhl,18 that is offered. Woodchuck Song,” arranged by L Two immediate solutions are pos- (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.» Slmeone; “Dry Bones." :—-—< Bones." arranged arranged by by r--------------------------- s------- — ____________selections from "The King and I." by Rodgers. The Girls Ensemble will' sing "Trees" and "Sing Again." The Singing Saxons vUi present "Brothen. Sing On." "How Can I Leave Thee" and "He Ftound It." The Hastings High cafeteria, in ”” ” The High School Chorus will the "red" $1,977.97. could be closed next term, the discussion at the are Raised," by GUnka; "Grant Board of Education meeting Tues­ I Board of Education members Me True Courage Lord," by Bach; day Indicated. .Tuesday noon approved n list of fOB "The Master's Touch." by Vandre. With an average dally serving .Hostings High seniors for gradu­ and “The Hikers," by Vandre. ation os the Class of 1958, the Iden­ The Junior High Cliolr will sing. of only 93 student*, including 20 tical. number which was graduated "Juanita." "Believe Me If AU Those or 25 from Northeastern, school {last June. Endearing Young Charms" and board members wondered If enough students required the serv"Your Land and My Land." The combined groups wlU sing The list Includes 40 students com­ Supt. L. H I atmb and others are pleting the general course, 47 the "Oura Is The World," by Morgan; to study* the problem to determine college preparatory course. 14 the "Men of Harlech." arranged by Wright, and "Marching Along To­ whether a- different program may­ commercial course, three the coop­ be followed, or to have the students erative training course, three the gether." by Pols and Stetninger. needing the hot lunch program to agricultural course and one the col­ be served at Central school where lege and agricultural course. 185 are now served dally. Cehtral The graduates' diplomas will has a favorable balance of $928.48. designate what course they have majored In. Hastings Republican Women __ nrc brought before the 11JI.S. Student Names of the candidates follow: to meet Tuesday. May 20, at 7:30 in Council. General Counc-y-Barbara ,M. An­ the Episcopal Parish house. Mrs Il was suggested that perhaps a derson. Marilyn A. \Arnold. Judith A. Ella Koeze. vice cliairman of the Babcock. Gayland G. Bird. Robert Michigan State Central committee, menu of soup, sandwiches, milk and E. Bowden. »Jeffrey >D. Brownell, is to speak at the meeting. Everyone dessert might be more economically Ruth A. Cadwallader. Lois R. Cassel. rerved. and favorably received. is welcome. • Judy L. Conklin, Frank) S. DeGroote. FIRST WARD RESIDENTS No­ Delores A. Durbin. Donald E Eaton. RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose Hall Ferguson. tice: City crews will flush fire hy­ Isabel] M. Eliott. Gary Ronald C. Gallup. Patrtcla J. Hart. drants In the First ward this Thurs­ Gordon L. Howe. Janet A. Hubbell sored by the St. Rose Altar Society. day and Friday. This may cause the Janice M. Huver. Dorothy M. Kuem5/15 waler to become discolored for n short period. Morr, Karen M. Nell. Agnes M. Nor­ . City Clerk. Clark O'Donnell ELECTION FOR TRUSTEE at ton. Robert L. Rodgers, Dorothy Rugg. Rodney W. Shriver. Doreen K. Woodland Community School to be HI! HO! COME TO THE FAIR — Sinclair, Constance J. Smith, Lin­ held Monday. June 9. at-the school foa the purpose of Alling the vacan­ First Methodist church parking lot ford L. Smith. Michael B. Smith. cy of Keith Endres. The . office Is Friday. May 16. 10 azn. to9 pun. Jack Steeby, Michael D. Straub. Rlqhard Gary Junior. Dennis M. for a 3 year term, and all petitions for election must be In the hands Johnstown Grange will meet Sat­ Thompson. Robert R. Tolles. Doug­ of Herald Classic by 4 pm. May 20. urday. May 17. at 8:30. Potluck sup­ las H. Trumbull. Nila Jo White. 5/15 per. Visitors welcome. Donald L. Williams and Marylln J. Ziegler. Herbert Moyer Will Direct Singpra Suntlfjy In'A/ternuon Concert Study Cafeteria |H.H.S. to Graduate At I lastings+Hgh (108 Students With ■' ■' ■ ■ ■ £F S W W i . P’Tr* <■ 1 / - jj • LW -----8:30 p.m. Friday to collect. Mr*. Dorothy Hayes, R1 Freeport, missed collecting $86 but received Lloyd Senslba, R2 Middleville. say E. Hutt, 6» W. Bond, missed ■ome 60 Hartings' business places sponsoring the Dividend Days program at 8:30 Friday night. soring store until noon Friday and "hit the jackpot." Governor Renames Jack O’Connor To State Board Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O'Connor has been'appointed to a four-year term on the State Pair Commission by Gov. Williams. He will serve until April. 1962. pointed to the Commission tofftt oct the term of Mark Crawford I The Class of 1958 Republican Women To Meet Tuesday A:’...: i-r.-:.;. a. . <’ :............. ■■■■■■ I-...'-/. .: . . . ’o t.-r requeuing more money ’.o ..perale :n 1953-59 than they did vear. that the available 15 mills isn't enough to provide all units with all the money they a>k lor '.heiT opernlloiU - Assuming that the Stale equal- ] The Commission meets regularly on the fourth Thursday of the month, which is today. ' Others reappointed to the Com­ mission were Mis. Helen Berthelot and Edwin J. Smith, both of Detroit. Poppy Days Scheduled Friday and Saturday, May 23-24, jvlll be Poppy Days in Hastings. City councilmen Monday approved the plans of service organizations for the annual sale and Mayor John Howitt will issue a proclamation officially proclaiming the event and urging all residents to participate In this annual memorial to the vet­ erans. Special Education School Children to Present Program Children at the Barry County­ Special Education School will pre­ sent a May Festival this Thursday evening at 7:30 in the basement rooms of the Hastings Free Meth­ odist Youth Building. The public is invited to attend. There will be a small admission charge. the available 15 mills. "The question may well be raised as to. which tax unit should be obliged to vote out" or raise a special tax. Supt. Lathrop said. In some i counties, notably Kent, the question of extra millage for county welfare is to be voted at the August pri­ mary. A favorable vote could relieve that county's budget. The Tax Commission - members ■'believe It would be helpful to have Union Official — Robert Wilcox. representatives from all the town­ Otis Dike road, who has been ship boards tilat have requested president of Local 38. UAW. which millage and from all the school represents Hastings Mfg. Co. boards that will require more than workers, since 1950, is the new 7.5 mills to meet together and talk president of the National Piston over the problem' on Tuesday Ring Wage <Sc Hour Council. It is an organization composed of vari­ ous locals from different regions Monday night, the School and manufacturers from all over Boards* association is to meet at tile United States. Wilcox was Hastingsdligh at 7:30 In Room 185 elected at the Council's recent two-day meeting in Grand Rapids. Hastings Is among the school dis­ —Photo by Barth tricts requiring more money, and Tuesday the Board of Education re­ vised Its request for local tax money from $193,800 to $203,000 It was explained by Supt. L. H. Lamb that the district will end the Hastings Host to Area Economic Development Meet $25.800—not enough to carry the school through the Susnaaar mauUi*. An advance in State aid wifi be necessary to meet routine bilk. Slate Representatives from Barry. Kent, aid and tuition collections are down Eaton and Clinton counties are to and transportation costa up. At the end of the next school May 20. for a "workshop” sponsored by the, Michigan Economic Develop­ about $26,000, which will make ;ment Administration and the Cham­ getting through the 1959 Summer ber of Commerce.' even more difficult. Tlie increase in local taxes might be obtained through the higher val­ economic and Industrial develop­ uation If Hastings was again al­ ment program" will be among the located 8.75 mills. However, the county's tentative budget request of $453,600 will reqtllre an allocation of 6.5 mills. If townships receive one ber. report*. mill, that will leave only 7.5 mills The moderator for the workshop for some school districts. Hastings schools could be allo­ will be Lee Uh), chief of area de­ cated 8A if the county received its velopment for the Michigan Ecofull request, except for portions of! nomlc Development Administration; the districts which are in townships j: Juinra Coate?, Industrial engineer .uv<u millage. Huuwac. 1 from Consumers Power: Harry Be­ granted All but three of the 16 townshlpv I cor- industrial agent. Grand Trunk _ .-----.. __. Railroad; George Moffett. C & O and one-quarter mills in addition । railroad; Ous Peterson. N.Y.C : Ben I(Clark. Miller------and-------Bob•— Nlch. to their state sales tax revenue. --------- -- Harris ------------------Townships, the amount they are' obon. all from the MEDA. asking from local taxes, and re-1 ------------- •------------qulred millage. Include: Baltimore, I DIq— Cleon-Uo Drh 81^00. .71991; Barry. $2,000. .49261: ,, n MW. Castleton. $3,000. .58032: Hope. Hastings Jaycees and Uom $2,500. 1.04123: Irving. 8X000. .99206: ' planning a Clenn-Up. Flx-Up, Pi Maple Grove. 81.283. 53118; OranCe- Up and Pick-Up program for WUe. $1,100. .5203 4; Prairieville,; 23-24-26-27. Max Myers of the $4,535.46. 1,04672. Thornapple. $4,500. wld Monday's Council r 95943; Woodland. $4,000. .96522, apd *n«- Finns ore being completer Yankee Spring*. 83,000. 1 24323. the Council approved a City Only Johnstown. Rutland and pickup of trash on May 27 Ir. Hastings townships have not asked i residential areas for millage. ’ i ------------- •—- -----Supt. Lathrop explained that. Carlton Center WS C£. will mt sch6ol district.* had hiked requests I with Mts. Harlan Scoby Thursday because of lower stale aid. some In-1 May 15.'Guests a»e welcome^ SPRING TIME FANTASY to be presented by the Delton High School Band and Chorus under the direc­ tion of Mr. Dale Kool in the.Hlgh School Gym Friday. May 83. al t' pm. Admission 50c. Tickets may be cease in teachers’ salaries. Six of' HI! HQ? COME TO THE FAIR— purchased from any bond or chorus the 29 districts need more than 15‘First Methodist church parking lot £ 22 mills to operate. . IFrl.. May 16. 10 a m. to 9 pm. 5/15 deraon, Patricia A. Andrews. Eliza­ member. beth J. Arens, Linda J. Barry, Linda K. Engle. Carol S. Granz. Sandra K. I Heckolhorp, Judith M. Huff. Dixie L. Hughes, Linda L. Johnson. Janice E. McNutt, Gloria J. Martz. Barbara Veach and Georgia L. Waldron. | College Preparatory Course—Don-' lid L. Barry. Carolyn R. Bassett,' John H. Belson. Larry L. Be Ison. I Thomas L. Brown. Lawrence E I Buck. David L. Bump, Carole L. Burke. Thomas E. Chapell, Jana O. Cleveland, Scott J. Cleveland. RodNola K. Fisher. James O. Fletcher, Mary L Flora, Sandra L Frost, Gerald J. Gonyou, Wayne L. Gran­ fors. Gordon W. Hocker. Nancy J. Hlgble. John F. Huntley. Jr.. Rite A. Laberteaux. William G. Leonard. Phyllis A. Leonhardt, Jacqueline A. Martin. Deli J. Morgan. William M. Perry. Michael L. Postula. Judith A. Ransom. Larry F. Reahm. David J. Reynolds. Ivan R. St. John, Larry L. Schllhoneck. Roderick V. Scobey. A. James Sergeant, Beverley A. Sim. Linda Ann Slocum, Annetta* M. Stamm James R- Thomas. Tod NTift. Trudy Ann Waldron. Richard R. Wlngeler. Kathryn J. Wood and Ronald L. Wortley. . Co-operative Training—William J. Be Ison, Ronald W. Dawson and Lu­ cille A. Kennedy. E. Agriculture—Claude Hammond, Edsel K. Murphy and Ronald J. Tobias. HAIL ACHIEVEMENT — B. Date Ball, former U.S. soil technician here and now Michigan's Depaty Cooamlssloner of Agriculture, was here Thursday to present County Board Chairman George Eddy, Hope lomshlp, with a formal certificate showing that the county is a modi fled, certified brucellosis-free county �-• PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 15, IMS at n 303 ** It's the Gay 90's all over again! A return to the spirit of a colorful past — of cracker barrels, wood stoves, bustles, and the Farmers' Almanac — A time when a dollar was worth a dollar. Maybe we can't make your dollar go quite as far as Grandmother's, but we'll have plenty of fun trying. We'll all be there to greet you in Gay 90's garb, complete with sideburns and mustaches. So come on in and join the festivities during our Libby's Gay 90's Party and take advantage of all these dollar stretching values. FROZEN LEMONADE 8 loo L ’ 'cocktail 4 M.00 46 OL 303 CANS iil’LOtt ----------------------------------------- SHURFINE---------- 00L 89c U~ PURE JELLIES CANS Glasses ——:------------------------------ - FARM MAID-------- FRUIT 4 •CRAPE •ORANCE 46 OL •STRAWBERRY CAN 39' W«OEN %ENpf4j ^reshDressedFRYER?^* * b^Ml*s$1*00 PAN READY KIDNEY BEANS 'T&tSSl1 X}> YOUR PROCTOR & GAMBLE COUPON HEADQUARTERS *. PORK & BEANS Choke of Whole or Split : COLD CUTS PESCHKE 5 ASSORTMENT MICHIGAN OUTDOOR GROWN 59‘ RADISHES TREASURER PKG. ■THIS COUPON WORTH I4t ON PURCHASE! ^^Scotch Grahv- jSHUSFINE—24 OZ. JAR {Salad Dressing X COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 17th ■THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON PURCHASEi Pound Layer Ionia Hickory Smoked {Sliced BACON i 59{ I COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 17th NEW STORE HOURS m*p£ ivrrH ' green STAMPS .d ►. EVERY 3 I, WEDNESDAY IS WEEK | THIS COUPON WORTH 10c I SUNKIST LEMONS DOZEN 49‘ �THF HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY MAY IS. I9SB ‘Scotch Grain’ Bread on Market Infant Son Dies Graveside services will be held .at Riverside cemetery at 11 am. this Thursday for John Michael Bene­ dict. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict. 302 B. Grant, who died at pony has announced the develop­ Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids ment and marketing of a new loaf ■ of bread called Oven-fresh •Scotch born Sunday, May 11. at Pennock antin'' made with whole oats and hospital. In addition to his parents, honey. he is survived by two brothers. Michael and Timothy; hit grand­ parents. Mrs. Viola Marklie of Del­ ion. Mrs. Lillian Leadlc of Nunlca nouncement said. and Ray Pennock of Wolverine. Another Infant son of the Bene­ covered in remote farm in nor dicts. Thomas Wayne, died on June them Canada. Because of the scar­ city of wheat flour in this area. Scottish farm wife was supple­ menting her bread baking with whole kernel oat*, which had been soaked in pure honey and molasses. This farm wife, -who also cooked Hastings School Election July 14 help develop her recipe on a com- Hastings Defeats Nashville, 14-10 Tuesday night Hastings High scored seven runs in the second in­ ning and six In the fifth to defeat Nashville, 14-10, under the Nash­ ville arcs. Dell Morgan and Mickey Furrow toed the • rubber for the Saxons. Nashville gelling nine of their runs and three of their six hits off Morgan in three innlnzr. Morgan stnickout four and Fur­ row seven caught. Dell Bell and Bryant Stocks pitched for Nashville with Rudd catching. The score by Innings: HASTINGS . NASHVILLE Hastings annual school dec will be held on July 14. and candl. . . — ---------- 1Ung।petitions rtgl voters with the Board of Education secretary by June 13. school board members were informed at their Tuesday meeting. ' skilled and experienced Ftsmen will quickly re'e your watch to precision >. e - keeping at modest cost. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 BLE IS She Uvea at Kathmandu. Nepal Iler native language is Nepali. Hindustani and can read English Known by Waits Car Smashed Youths Escape Serious Injuries M.S.U. to Receive 14 Hostings Grads Fourteen members of the Hastings High graduating class plan to ma­ triculate al Michigan State Univer­ sity. Principal Don Gill reported Tuesday. Five plan on attending Western Michigan University, four Central Michigan, three each at Kalamazoo College nnd Ferris, two each at the University of Michigan. Albion. Batlip Creek Community’ College and the Kalamazoo Practical Nursing Center, and one each at Michigan Tech, tiie University of California. Bradley Aquinas, St. Louis Univer­ sity. Bronson and Marquette Uni­ versity in Milwaukee. Forty-four of the 108 seniors, and perhaps more, plan on continuing lheir education. Wake up Wonderful! NOTOfflONS! 60,000,000 TESTS PROVE BEAUTYREST GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP! 79 Mrs. Abbie Cushing Succumbs of Arma Word was received Monday by Frank Hoonan of the of "Mg' auin. Mir ble Cushing, at Alma. In the early days Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cushing lived on 8. Jefferson and were well known in this com­ munity before they moved to Alma with the Chester Benedicts where the two were in a business partner ship for many years. Mrs. Cushing was born in Irving where her brother, former super­ visor William McCann, still resides. The funeral was in Alma Wednes<l.» BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage A man who went broke in business said: I blame it ail on advertising. Hil friend replied: nWhot do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hasting* Banner. I know was hit reply, “but my competitor* did.' Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better value* ond better service* to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry Cai lunty.' Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND'S? MEN & BOYS WEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S HAKE SHOP DELANO MONUMENTS EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FISHER-HENGE5BACH. INC -OOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY GOODYEAR BROTHERS HDWE. HAAN STANDARD SERVICE HAROLD DeVANY HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BOWL HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE i»GNSin'- MO'.U.'i '.v wo-:K', ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON MARKET KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR SALES LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES ‘.'-'■.Ft . ■ T STANDARD SERVICE MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE PATTEN MONUMENT CO. I C PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP REAHM MOTOR SALES ROTH FURNITURE 5CHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING MRVICE WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS BE SURE TO TURN TO THE WALLDORFF'S FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings PAGE THRPH antj Nell Boekeloo Wtn. Roh and daughter. Mrs L'arMr. and Mrs Ralph Striker were dinner gureu of their daughter I tie R«ie« of Lansing, were callers liam Cummings, of Pittsburgh. Pa. the Dale Bumps, on Mother's Day ; in the Thomas Beck home SaturPotterville Sunday. Anna Evans and sop. Wednesday. May 7. Andy Re drove - Floyd to Coldwater where he visited his j of Maple Grove were guests of Mr A visitor from Nepal, Miss Rajanl primary schooling, three yean of daughters and the cemetery. Mr. j and Mrs. Ray Haggerty Sunday sons of Detroit were weekend guests I Saturday. May 3. Rev. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and D A. Rood, of near Travene City Bosnyal, was to arrive. in Barry afternoon, along Ith Mir* Sue Dinner guests on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stearns county Wednesday to spend a month of icfvanced education in homa here at the Walter Soya farm as an his nephew. Claude Blabop. Mr. Re. Battle Creek to see the tulips In the Misses Marguerite And Helen city were dinner guests of Mr. and International Farm Youth Exchange home demonstration returned home Thursday. 1 Irving park. Hetmansperger of Charlotte. Mrs. Ray Haggerty. visitor. agent and has pcrienc^ iivtiTg. Her special interests include com­ munity canning and fruit preserva­ tion, Qimlly home management and After her month here, she will go decOration and rural community on to Illinois, and later to Utah to life She loves to knit. spend from Aug. 7 until Oct. lO.wlth Her trip, through the NaUonaWH families in that state She is scheduled to return to her Foundation, is sponsored . by the Ford Foundation and the Village home on Nov. 5. Barry county residents have been Development program. host to other IF.Y£. delegates and the Soyas. William Kirkpatrick, and others expect to en- slowly. Her religion Is Hinduism. expiring this year. The last day for registration for Pulitzer Winner the election is July 7. The July school board meeting is io be at noon July 15 for the of­ The accounts In all newspapers ficial canvass of the voles, and to of the Pulitzer gold medal for public; transact other business. service being awarded to the Ar­ kansas Gazette of Little Rock and the 85 year-old owner and editor, John N. Heiskell. was especially gratifying news to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of Paw Robert Walt. Jr. Paw. and Emmons Chase end Mrs. They know Mr. Heiskell, who was Mary Fleming of Detroit ' visited a good friend of Mr. Waifs father Mrs. Nora Hall Mother's Day. during his lifetime. Ronald C. Oallup. 18, son of the The Walls' have sent Mr. Heiskell SKIN ITCH Rev. and Mrs Charles Oallup, 311 a copy of the editorial which ap­ HOW TO RELIEVE IT. E. Blair, was hospitalized and three peared In the Sunday Detroit Free passengers escaped serious injuries Press lauding Mr. Heiskell in the IN JUST 15 MINUTES, about 2:20 am. Sunday when he position he took during the recent lost control of his car on the Coats racial conflict at Little Rock. Grove road in Carlton township. He hit a tree headon and the car drink liquor. then turned on its side. Rhe has completed five years of Gallup, according to officers, uauup suffered cuts and bruises. He was released from the hospital Monday. In the car were Gertrude Holmes. 19. 1628 8. JefTerwn; Peter Karmes, 17. 714 8. Hanover, and Pal Johncock. 18, R1 Doster ■ rust an Expert s Eye for Watch Repair! International Visitor Guest in Barry County Mr. and Mrs Phil Sherman and I CLASSIFIED SECTION [ �PAGE FOUR ----------- ---------------------------------------- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT U, 1MB lions are lost In "admlnlstraUve’ expenses. way for property owners to be com­ pensated U their property Is dam­ aged. Mayor Hewitt said court ac­ tion could be taken. MFederal-8tate-"free-ride" involving The unanlmous vote followed the flfanovcr streetTs that die’ city will discussion with Second Ward Aider­ M;s. Victoria Greslcy and Mra. „ , man Walter McAllister making the Glendale DePalmer, sister and niece StrPPt SnPPflPrG be called upon to deface one of its motion to adopt tlie resolution. It of Andy Re. from Battle Creek; LUI JUCCUCi? ' most substantial and well-developed w* supported by Fourth Ward Al­ called on him May 1|. j on Clinton street came In . j residential areas to receive, in re­ derman Harold DeVany. and passed. Bernard Bedford and Mrs. Ma-1 for criticism at Monday night's The Council'* action adopting al n*» turn; an improved, four-lane hlghSmelxer council session kiiu and Chief u; of lu.ivc Police >rd >316,670 1316.070 budget budzel was was a a thiklr -J...—were ....... dinner guests •' i.ouiicii 1 starch . waJ. several blocks long leading in the record “ MoOwrt Un luaunl Bunlor ull poto p.“mild” a_2r " *'—*~ ~ “ controveray. I Bedford and family of Mid- trolling that area more Intensely - , to tlie heart of the city. Hanover• controversy. irflertSe icvuzc. -----------------------------. ”-------------- ! and that a survey of conditions is I Will Ulis exchange prove to be a A storm sewer to provide drain-1 , ’ Mr.’ — andL Mra. David — Herrhberger bcln« made. age for surface water to eliminate i*| . I — r .*" real "bargain" for Hastings over the -Letters read by Mayor John W. tUDIT problem d«-tlopu>e n«r smul>TO- . ------- *•--•—---------- Mr un> Khool Th. Mr,. O«r«ld BcuMe,. MrwWm Hewitt from Stanley Cummings and Rurbau .romr would be uwullrd uuro.,, I H"rU -nd Mr, Mury Scudder op Robert Stanley, who live near the S. Broadway Intersection, suggested Hanover before the widening pro-I Mother a Day. _ J?ci_ gets underway. Mr. Mr. and Mra Mra. Bun McPharlln will a blinker ’ light at Broadway and Clinton as a mean* of slowing down Mayor Hewitt broke one of the leave Saturday for a week's trip 1traffic. . • — .w rare, v-s nee, wnen ..<• ne voica j yes to down in'the Smokey'ML region. , Both said the east-west through 1 enter into a contract with the cutiilMny fo take Jaiightck of Bittire UVilik CAIfKT dn 'care ot the waler works recording hts parents, the George Brisbin* cm for through traffic. Jfneters at a cost of >57.50 a day plus Saturday and brought his mother • The problem was referred to the a—tevety-wtieef--tnn-row -fair-or TratjtX' wrwrwnnnrttee for further study. । Approval was given to erect a pansies. Glenn Brisbin of Battle Creek In his report of police activities _____ ______ I building at tlie airport at a cost of ' move from his property had been no more than >300 to house a public and family called on Robert Bris­ from April 28 to May 12, Chief Sunior said 29 tickets for moving viola­ I’ u-toilet to be finished by the Juycees. bin and family Sunday. hollow. tions had been issued, 27 for non­ Mrs. Garry Townsend spent Frank Noonan pointed out that Mother's Day with her daughter. moving violations and 700 overtime IM-43 entering Woodland "Jogged" parking ticket* were handed out. Mrs. Loren Wilkins, and family. I to a narrower width than the high­ Offenses included burglary of Bulway, and asked why that couldn’t Mr. ana Mrs. Garry Lari, ol BalI be done here. G E. Goodyear asked ,_____________________ _ _ ____ Continued from Page'L this Section 1 if there had been a concerted effort [ «r. ttnd Mrs. wUtard Perry of grandmother, Mr*. Garry Townsend ; ase4 stealing hubcape, one sex way for a road 46 feet wide most '-0 KCt »P>MWal f°r « 42-fooc high- Midland spent the weekend with way tor a roaa « teet wiae. m M>j.or Hwiu „pIalned i hw Jn< who . ; way. Mayor newiu, cxpiauica mmu 1 h*i been hi-en visiting visitinir her son, win Wayne Wavnr one attempt ___ ____ ... .___ . to___ Jta* by_ a__ minor purchase hart to <>Ftemnt*H tz> __ .... ..... __ of tlie trees between Shriner and I councilmen miirw-lbnwn had attempted get hooted Lamb. of the Lamb School of Dance a family gathering Satur­ liquor, one runaway minor and eight day evening. s„„u .ou,au.« miscellaneous complaint*. Mrs. Garry Townsend Is spending 6 weeks. She is leaving Monday for down and in many places the curb I.success. Police investigated flve out of the week with her daughter. Mrs. Marinette. Wis. eight accidents, checked on nine Mrs. File said they knew what Robert Murphy, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jordan ol traffic complaints, made two build­ llne would have to be cut back to they would lose, and asked: "What Mra Smith R. Sherman was a Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs ing inspections, discovered one Ore approximately the present side-walk will we gain?” Mayor Hewitt said Fred Reynolds a week ago Sunday and put it out. received 32 nonSunday dinner guest of the Robert . line. In other words, nothing much the traffle pattern on N. Broad- Shermans ot Nashville. and took them for a ride and ouL criminal zr*.z±:il complaint*, and took care to lunch. of many of many other dudes including would be left of the present "park­ Mrs. Floyd Rice, 737 E. Bond, en-1 processing 47 applications for drivEnthuslasm was evident for a by­ family of Jackson spent the week­ tered Leila hospital In Battle Creek | er* licenses. ing" area that separates the side­ end with the E. S. Ottosens and Che pass to carry truck through traffic. Tuesday for an operation on her _______ e________ walk from the roadway. Robert Dryers. It was pointed out that traffic in Mrs. Kenneth Eagle and he: ThU also means that the resi­ and out of Hastings would probably A 3c and Mn. Earl Johnson ol Irving Homemakers Extension daughter returned Thursday from The Irving Homemakers Extendences between Shriner and breen increase even with a bypa&s. Dibble her visit to California.. 2114 West Beach Blvd.. Biloxi. Miss, slon club met at the home of Mrs. said S. Hanover carries about 3,500 would be brought much closer to Mra. Myrtle Hall of Lauising spent are announcing the arrival of a 6 Genevieve Frost to elect officers. cars a day. pound. 14 ounce baby daughter. the actual curb-line than is desir­ Ralph Shirkey, who operates a the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Kim Ranee, who arrived on Moth- Mrs. Dori* Wheeler was elected chairman; Mrs. Frost, vice chair­ grocery store on S. Hanot er. said Simon Ellerbeck. able in a residential area. Mr. and Mra. P. H. Southwell of man; Mrs Betty Hammond, secre­ that at the risk of losing customers, But, the city could get this im­ he would speak for the Improvement Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Earl Johnson of Hastings and tary and treasurer; Mis. Ethel Gib­ proved, four-lane roadway "for free." if it had to be 46 feet wide, or Keith Chase were dinner guest* of his wife is the former Kay Briggs son. leader, and Mrs. Gertrude the Southwell’s son. Prank, in Lan­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Norman Joustra. reporter. Thia Thursday nothing. He drew applause. Just as . Total cost of this four-lane deal Briggs of R2 Delton. . they meet at the home of Mrs. other speakers had before him pro­ sing at the Phi Delta Theta .Hall ,1s estimated to run about >170,000. antjjn.the afternoon attended the Mrs. Charles Faul was a guest of Gibson. testing the project her son. David Faul. for the U. of IThat is a plum ot dazzling pro­ Barney Drum suggested that the Sorority Sing al the University. Mr. and Mr*. Nell Shaver attend ­ M. Mother ’ s Day festivities in Ann Council, if it approved the project. portions. Mr. and Mrs- George Ragla and ed the funeral of her grandfather. j However, there really isn't any Lee McNear. in Dimondale Satur­ stayed at her son's fraternity, the their daughter, Mrs. Edward Barber, day. 8.A.E. house, and attended the U. of left Sunday for Lawrence. Mass., to such thing as a "free’ride." Both the "We have a lot of men who have visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallison Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haavtnd. M. Glee Club concert Saturday eveFederal and State governments have med up their unemployment bene­ Mark and Susan, of Kalamazoo and nlng. and two year old daughter. Holly. to first collect every penny they fits." the Union leader added. Miss Carol Swllcr was a weekend 'The travelers are making the trip Harold Brockway spoke in favor Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoavind were ••’give" for community Improvements of the project, and said he didn't Mother's Day guests of Kir. and Mrs. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Iby car and expect to return in about B. L. Swller. of Marion. ' h 'and In the involved bureaucratic believe it would devalue property. Elmer Brickson. The Otto Haavlnds have recently returned from Florida. iprocesaes, a portion of the collet- Mrs. William Bradford asked Mr. and Mra. Harold Jacobs and whether there would not be some family of Lansing arrived with a carry-ln dinner Sunday to spend the The Hastings Banner PFRSONAT S P°^ce ®ea™1? rEK»Ui\ALb Street Speeders More About — Hastings Traffic Tickets Barry Twp. G.OJ*. Kiwanians Vote. . To Hear Senator $250 for Summer State Senator Edward Hutchinson May 7—Douglas R- Oritten, Battle of Fennville will be Che guest apeakCreek. apeedlng. May 8—Ahlrley M. VanDenburg. Barry Township Republican club The Hastings Klwunls club has 618 N. Church, excessive speed; again voted to sponsor a baseball Michael L. Postult, Battle Creek, exLyon*, R3 Delton, chairprogram through Bob King's Youth Council during the Summer months. May S—Duncan J. Boudreau. Kal­ amazoo. illegal use of farm license. Women's organisation, invites Klwanls director*, at their last everyone to ‘‘meet the distinguished senator from the Fourth district.** meeting, voted >250 far the program. Uniform shirts all of one color will sey, Coldwater, speeding. be purchased for the players in the May 11—Bclvah M. Errldge, SherHugo Anderson, chairman of the league*, and cap* of different colors will be bought for members of indi­ Silver Anniversary Class celebration Kinsley Ladle* Aid to be held in conjunction with the vidual teams. Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet at the Community hall May 21 for a used to help purchase playing Baseball Program Seek 5 1933 Grads him know where James Hinckley, Doris Htmbie. eolher Reortck Non* Mr. and Mra. Albert Hauer at Mae Schuman or Dorothy Preston Woodland were Bunday guests of might be located, he would appreciMr. and Mrs. 1. H. Rowley. ' - X; PERSONALS EDITORIAL mends. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley and Mrs. Jennie Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halnllne-of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond. ’ Mrs. Alma Flngleton spent the weekend with her daughter, the Walter Cauklru, of East Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Fisher of Grand Rapids were recent callers of Mra. Gilbert Fisher. Mr. and Mra. Frank Gallagher and family spent the weekend at their cottage at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miner en­ tertained his mother. Mra. Dana Miner, of Portland, on Mother* Day. Mra. Myrtle Nash and Jeanie and Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Harris. Susie and i Barbara, all of Grand Rapids, Were gue«t* of Mra. Sarah Griffen on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower and Mrs. Bessie Annable visited Mrs. Bower’s mother. Mrs. O'Neil, of near Woodland Saturday. Mr*. Evelyn Brown of Bailey spent a few day* last week arith her mo­ ther. Mrs. Miona Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollands of Martin were guests Mothers Day of their daughter, the Harvey Haans. . A house guest of tlie Rex Duttcrers for the weekend was Miss Berneice Chaussec of FL Wayne. Ind. The Duttcrera are expetting their daughter arfd husband. Mr. and Mra Gary Mallnowikt. of Chicago to spend next week with them a* part of their vacation. . Mr?. Albert Vedder and her mo­ ther. Mrs. L. R. Glasgow, enter­ tained a few friends for tea and an afternoon of visiting nt their home i on W. Court the latter part of the RLEE OTHES Jantzen highland fling' Have a fling and buy two! A pure Scotch value—for rarely is. so much "know how" packed into one suit at such a price. Jantzen designing. shape making, plus fine gingham d dry quickly and practically wrirjkle-free. It's straight out of Life Magazine and comes in rich red-yellow miniature Clooney tartan. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name.’ labels on the things you buy . . . ' you’ll find them here! SATURDAY Parmaleojr ALL FLAVORS . . . Our reg. 29c pint high-test Ice Cream M PINT c BRICK TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS Our reg. 89c high-test 1 gol. Ice Cream VANILLA ONLY 71MILLER'S Dairy Farms Store Jantzen goes bonnie and blithe Hostings HEARD AT THE SHOPPING CENTERS OF HASTINGS: ^Must -a'Luxury Car Be Big, Bulky,' Hard to THE SUIT THAT UNDERSTANDS YOU Curlce suits hove thot unique quality of seeming to read your mind For example, a Curlee suit moves the way you ’ move. Curlee suits come in the colors you like ... the fabrics you prefer. They pack and travel like an old friend . . . and therknow you prefer to pay a moderate sum for o maximum of quality. All good reasons to get to know Curlee this season. We’ll lie glad, in fact, to introduce you today. Wash & Wear—By Kenyon $32.50 _JMOI NOT IF IT'S AN Moke your leisure hours Srport and carefree with "Highland Fling" sun separates. Easiest luxury, car of all to handle and park. Easy on gas. I Easy on the pocketbook, too. * Never before has a car so fine been priced so low. Drive a new 270 h.p. Ambassador. First word in luxury . . . last word in comfort and performance. C 1 0 0(1 ^4b.ulj Han McPItG/diK. a^GET 4 BMtHWAOON ■^r^DCAL AMD SAVC AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER <utrl /IddociaiaA LARKE MOTOR SALES, We Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . . You Can t Afford Not To" - The jamoico shorts of crisp poplin in authen^ tic red-yellow miniature Clooney tartan. 6,98. The white broadcloth sleeveless shirt, made important with tartan color and bib, 3.98. FREEl Valuable X-Ray Book Can Save You Hundred* of dollars If you pUn 10 buy * medium-priced car you shotild-rti the factual comparative car X-Ray informaUon op all can before you make a final dccmon At your Rambler Dealer. 235 S. Jefferson . . . Hastings AMBASSADOR.. .Roast Product ot Amartran Motor*.. .th* Company that** Brooking AH Bate* Rocorda • -cotton that has been Controlled to ICE CREAM SPECIALS for FRIDAY Kiwanians also appropriated IM to the Band Boo«tera to help provide **«*r«hlp* to-ipert*t niuxit aJttxjh and Interlochen, and paid >72 for some expenses operating the Boys club during the post Winter. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . • you’ll find them here! " ' �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNHB. WVMDAY. MAY U, 1AM I Middleville School Mile Record Set ifely stored in this LAN E CEDAR CHEST the gift that starts your future home REG $4995 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MISHLER . . . Prominent Couple to Celebrate Annlve • Magnificent "Deep Gleam finish Aroma-Tile* construction to “ aromatic cedar interior Free moth protection guarantee Traditional or modern construction TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "D" DAY! R’OTFFSf.URNITiURD Phone Wl 5-5233 Complete Home Furnuhingo THE HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: W. Ernest* Combellack Worship service 9:30 a.m. mon: 'The Shepard's Psalm." Sunday school. 10:30 am. Goodwill Church: Rev. Alden Bums Worship service 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am, Martin Church W. E. Combellack Worship service 11 am. Sunday school 0:30 am. Open House on Sunday Marks 50th Wedding Jubilee Quimby Methodist Church Rev. Alden Burna Worship service 11:30 am. Sunday school 10:30 am. The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday at 7:30 pm. at Ute Martin Comers church. In many Central Michigan col- I They have resided on their pre­ sent farm, two miles north of Free­ lege activities. Miss Cooley is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma j port. for the past 43 years. and has been recording secretary | and vice president; she has been ' lie Roush. They were married in Caledonia by her brother in law. treasurer of the Associated Women | Rev. Andrew Hoffman, on May 14, Students and their representative j 1903. They have one daughter. Mrs. to the National convention; she was Charles Blough, and two grandsons. a swimmer with the aqua ballerinas Both of them have taken an ac­ for Iwti ytear.1. and was a member of tive part in the community and are tlie field hockey team for three members of the Freeport Methodist years, in addition to other uctivitle*. church. Mrs. D-ster Teegardln of Jack.5on arrived Saturday to spend Mother's □ay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath. Joining them for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Guests of the Leo Welfaresfor Berton i Kemp and Nancy of Grand Molher'a Day were Mr. and .airs. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Harold Vogel and Jane and Mrs •Heath and Bill. Mother's Day tele­ Edna Vogel of Grand Rapids, Mr. ■phone greetings were received from and Mrs. Elwyn Wellfare and Ellen :Dr. Roy Heath of. Houghton and of Alto. Mrs. Grace Vosburgh of ;Mrs. Raymond Gilbert of Ludington. Wilmette. IU-, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wellfare, Kay and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Ricbanf Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and daughters . and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Victor spent Mother'* Day with Mr Harbin and daughters spent the and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Belle- weekend in Cadillac. Mrs. Cornell pen ton vt frteads in Ann Arbor over weekend. Mr. and Mra. William Mishler, prominent Bowne township farmers, will hold open house at their farm hoQie May 18th from 2 to 7 o'clock In honor of their 50th wedding anni­ versary. All their friends and relative* Name Mrs. Morgan ~ . PrPQlHPnt _ Bob Wellman. Middleville High I? P \Y distance ace, broke his own Thorn- AF»1 • n • 1 1 ujluLlll apple-Kclfagg school .mlla record Mrs. MUte Morgan was elected president of the Hastings Business dual I & Professional Women's club at the with Delton Tuesday. annual dinner meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Hastings and will be in­ stalled at tlie June meeting by Mn. [ with Hopkins by coverins the dl»- Bernard McPharlln. who was the club's second president. Mrs Victor Be!s:to was named net in both hurdles events in both llt3V ,lu<_ president. p.wws.,.. Miss Nancy first vice meets, and Tuesday Gary Rcigler । jBVllCi second vice president. Mrs. ' won both the 100 and 220 dashes. Dale Bassett recording secretary. | Rcigler also won the shot pul and Lyle Story corresponding sec­ run a leg on the 880 relay team to. retBry and Miss Mildred Cole treas........ 16 i I‘» points against Delton. • >core i urer. I New members initiated Tuesday Mother's Day caller* at Hit home ucre Marian Jones. Manan Hayof Mrs. Llnnlc Davis were Mr. and , tt00d. Helen Clement. Dora File and Mrs ’ Harold u n,.k.r Baker Ar rrh.irlntte Cli.u ly.te. T.,::...r ................ . ।„ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dants cr Eure- | WM announced that more than ka, Duane Jarman and family. , MM wg# eftrnetj at the recent style Wyman ntinir ~" aaaaaw — « Hm "hT । ■ " ”'1’1 ..... .......... '1 H tfapia Mr. toa"!«w..TW!iiL ---------- — -------------------------. ,i"», gnmU m the i»o girls already rcClagett, of the Little Brick school eciV|ng scholarships, and will give district, who took their mother to lwo more $100 scholarships for a church' Mrs. Davis aGo attended a -----u ruid. -1of M00 coming school 6 o'lock dinner at the home of her term. other daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Jarman. Judge and Mrs Archie McDon­ The Sumner Myers family of ald spent Mother's Day with the family in Goshen. Ind., visited Mrs. Ala Fredenck McDonald Kalamazoo. Myers over the weekend. Central Michigan Honors Miss Cooley LEONARD Miss Dixie Cooley, who has been physical education teacher at Has­ tings High tills semester, la to be honored at Central Michigan col­ lege this Thursday at 10 am. at the 15th annual Recognition Convoca­ tion tn Warrtner Hall auditorium. Mix Cooley, a wrond semester Junior and who will return to Centra! to finish her undergradu- FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lily of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cappon and family of Stony Point and Mrs. Daisy Moore of Caledonia. •Miss Amelia Walter and Mrs Emma Wldrig attended the Spring Festival at the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace were a* Spring lake. Grand Haven and Holland Sunday and called on Mra. Morna Wolfe at the Clark Mem­ orial Home in aratfd Rapids. Mr. and Mfrs. Kent Drake of South Haven were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Wayne Merrick । and on Sunday they were all gucstSi of the Winston Merricks for dinner. > The Fay Hummels will be gut5ts: Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moran of Hazel Park । and will spend Saturday night and Sunday with the Gerald Living­ stons of Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and family entertained for Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs.'Wilbur Marsh. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grif­ fith and family ot\ Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young and family of Albion. Mr and/Mrs. Bill Wil­ liams and family of Lapsing and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marsh and family ol Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long were dinner guexta of the Bruce Longs of Galesburg on Mother's Day. C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD PERSONALS Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 touosuj. wctfL cu psiiCf—^aoftlo NEW SKR1PSERT FOUNTAIN PEN Sheaffer uses enamel, silver and other precious metals to create a fountain pen that actually expresses your per­ sonal taste in fino jewelry! Amazing Paint Distavery makes Old Furniture with Jet gripping section. 9<2<>O New Lady Sheaffer pen. drop m wMl spray coati wnte...»moothly. clearly Your Laay Sfirnffrr pen gripping MClion. *1800 ■'Corduroy" b»rr»l psttsttt with Kory gripping section. >1 QOO Uideenpply. Gu t-boird. PLEXTONE Multi-Colored Te* lured Paint AT YOUR LOCAL PAINT STORE NEWTON Lumber Co 19 IXGUISIII MOBIl* l«OM *10.00 TO *110.00 • • ' SHEAFFERS HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. HAT 13. 1951 PAGE BIX Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely 40 Enjoy Country Club Dinner, Bridge 119 Enjoy E.U.B. Mother-Daughter mis Banquet Wednesday There were 40 members and guests at the Hastings Country club Tuesday to enjoy dinner 1 bridge. Judge and Mra, Fl— Mitchell were chairmen assistrd by ’ Miss Suzette Bishop, daughter of the "u.. Christten the Robert Robert Waits Wafts Jr Jr... Ear: Earl coieCole- ■ । Mr. and Mra. Richard Bishop, and mans, Rudolph Floras, David Goodfc^u^ B I Leon Smith, son of Mr. and Mra. years. Roy Hubbards. Mrs Fred °U “h-w on WdnVsdav I Arthur Smith! 1773 Bedford road, Stebbins. Mra. Charles Potu and I£*•'*** “„hh ,n d * । were united in marriage at 3 p in. Mr. Mid--;. Ma> 7,h/ *Mh JW P" ‘ . Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Harvey Harvey Slater suiter of oi mio Sunday, May 11. at the home of dlevllle. The top bridge award for After the dinner. Mrs. R. C. ColI the bride's parents, 630 N. Michlthe evening's play was won by Mra. sion. president, acknowledged her । 'gnn Ave. The -Rev. Paul Deal peiJames Barrv of Middleville. I appreciation of the work of the fomied the double ring ceremony . 'committee^ the chairmen oeing as before twenty guests. - follows: Tickets. Mrs. Ciareno | Given In marriage by her father, I Bump: jiollclting. Mrs Fred Bower; I the bride was attired in a gown of ' decorating. Mra. Willard Arnold; i •DYSPEPSIA IS THE white lace over white taffata, trtmwelcoming. Mra C. R Fox: kitchen. | REMORSE OF A ' med with white hylon and a small , Hiuxsx. and. Mn, 3 ’Cooley: dining room. Mrs Sfi rosettes. " I O'troth There were three men’s ( Me* (Author's Name Below Iq—, .committees- tabic arranging. Ger- । Miss Nancy Zarmstorf of Union ; Many stomoch-ocfies are " *3ld Ostroth: serving. Pitij'il MJ'lffS! i| ENGAGED — Mr. and Mra. " ■City- a ttaitwd- ■ wrTmmr uf honor Clartnee Bump. Frank Engle of Middle lake wish She chose a pink taffeta dress'and caused by eating too much | kitchen. The toasts were given by three : had a corsage of yellow mums. and too often. Should this I generations of a family Toast tbi1 to announce the engagement of Orrin Smith of Jackaon assisted their daughter. Linda, to Donald happen to you it is usually daughters. Mts. Wm. Newton. | Stutz. son.of Martin Stutz, of I his brother as best man. ' safe to use one of the reli­ Toast to mothers. Mrs. Arthur 348 W. State Rd. and Mra Will­ The. bride’s mother chose a light Fuller. and the Toast to grand- 1 ard Gardner, of Hastings. Linda olue dress with white accessories. able stomoch medicines. mothers. Miss Patricia Fuller. . Is to graduate in June and DonIf relief does not- come An award was given to tr.e old- j 1 aid Is a graduate of tlie cia-ss of Smith’ wore a navy blue dress with overnight, or if stomach rst mother with a daughter pres­ i 1057 of Hastings High. He is now pink and blue accessories. Pink ent. Mrs. Mlona Wcndrl; the I pains go away but return • voungest mother with a daughter ' employed °by the Hastngs Mfg. ------------ .... y—”-*e------------ -r /the frequently, nature is warn­ prejni. Mr. Wm. Cou.nl: the| ^1,“” ‘tole h“ Mrs, Bruce Smith and Mrs. Orrin Smith served the cake and punch ing you that you need help. mother in law with the most dangh-; ter in laws present. Mra. Harvey ------------ •------------at the reception that followed. The only one with enough ’ ’As the couple left for a northern Myers: and to the little girl with CCrA||*r knowledge.to diagnose the Michigan honeymoon, the bride the . most . grandmethers present. 'jn[|||H al was wearing a navy blue zult dress । Sandra Ostroth. ■ 3 cause is your physician. 1 The Sen-ice Guild members pre­ and her wedding corssge. If your stomach is caus­ sented a short play, which Included ing you trouBle often, visit songs and poems al=o. entitled honored at two showers, one given your physicibn now. He can by Mrs. Don Clark and Mra. Bruce •Mother’s Typical Day " Smith at the home of Mrs. Clark prescribe the proper medi­ Members of the Hastings Coun-1 630’ E. Hubbell street, on April 30. cine that will overcome the 1 try’ Club and their guests will at- A miscellaneous shower was given cause, in addition to reliev­ honoring the bride to be May 8 with • tend their annual Spring Frolic ing the discomfort. Mra Dwight Cotant and daughters t Saturday night. as hostesses. II Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs James Cotter are chairmen of the event which YOUR PHYSICIAN r an especially good time. CAN PHONE Dr. A Conrad Post will be the Others on the committee are the WJ 5-2134 afternoon speaker at the annua) Larry Fullcra. the Charles M. Leon­ meeting of the Barry County Fed­ ards. the Ross Martins, the Prank WHEN YOU NEED eration of Women’s clubs to be Blrkes, the Harold Brockways, the The Poker club husbands and ' A MEDICIh/E held at the Woodland Methodist Donn Clarks, the Frank McMillans wives combined for an evening of church on Tuesday, May 20. cards Monday when Mr. and Mrs. and the Stewart Sweets. Dr. Pctsz is assistant professor of Roman Feldpausch entertained at Dancing will be from 10 to 1. Pick up your prescription communications skills at Michigan their home on S Jefferson. Winners if shopping near us, or let State University and is well-known for the bridge that the ladles en­ joyed were Mrs. Wlllafd Smith and us~ deliver promptly without as a public speaker in this area. HLs topic will be “Why Do We Mra. Cedric Morey. extra charge. A great many Say Such Things?" people entrust us with their The meeting will start with a, Mrs David Goodyear III enter­ prescriptions. May we com­ tained her bridge club for dessert nets meeting will follow at 10:15. pound yours? H. C. French, librarian at Hast­ street Tuesday evening. Honors for ings. will dincuM current books. top tallies went to Mrs. Richard Greetings from the Southwest The Women’s Association of the Foster and Mrs. Richard Birke. district Federation of Women’s clubs will Jbe brought by the presi­ First Presbyterian church will t._ Mrs Forrest James entertained dent of the district, Mra. Alfred u. luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday. ner Presbyterian church guild at May 21. In the Kirk House. Snook, of Wayland. her Middle lake home the past week. 101 E. Stole An Interesting program has been Reservations for the noon lunch­ PRESCRIPTION • eon should be made with club presi­ planned. Mrs. D. C. French will entertain dents or sent to Mrs. Forrest Pot­ CHEMISTS Mrs. Wilbur Seeley of Lansing her bridge club for luncheon and ter, Woodland.' by Saturday. May will be the guest speaker. Her topic cards Friday afternoon at her home will be: "The Four Women of the on W. Green. Bible." Mrs Henry Rogers was a guest of Vicki Boomer, daughter of the Mra. Seeley, wire or a prominent Mr and Mrs. Clessen Peck of Big Lansing attorney, is known as a tal­ Norm Boomers. 504 E Center, had Rapids over the weekend. ented and Interesting speaker. She 10 friends In for the afternoon of has made an extensive study of the May 8th to celebrate her sixth Bible and her talk should be an birthday. Her guests were Linda inspiration to everyone that hears Coleman. Pamela Guy. Patty Keeler. Keith and Karen Morgan. Steven her. Music will be furnished by a Pierce, Diane and Tommy Robinson. group of high school girls singing Bobby Terry and brother. Steve. several selections under the direc­ With the fun of popping the bal­ loons to win the prizes, along with tion of Herbert Moyer. Hostesses will be members of the rest of the traditional party Guild 4. There will be a supervised gomes, and then the pretty birthday cake and Ice cream. It proved to be nursery for tlie children. a happy time for everyone. Barry Federation 18788150 General Guild Banquet Tuesday Tlie Thomappte Garden dub met ' at The Highlander Thuaday for an j early breakfast. The annual banquet for mem- >I Later the club visited the Kellogg bers of the Pennock hospital guilds' DlnI Sanctuary and enjoyed a conwill bg held on Tuesday, May 20,1 ducted tour of the grounds, at 6:45 o’clock al the First Presby-1 Mra. Albert Stauffer was chairterlan Hall. Mrs. Robert Shannon. I tnan for the day. chairman, has announced. I Mra. Robert Baldwin, president A chicken dinner is to be served i will be n delegate to the annual by the Presbyterian women and a i meeting of the Federation Garden program will be presented by stu- j Clubs of Michigan at Bay City dents from the Wayne Lamb Work- j June 2, 3. 4sltop. School of the Dance and Fine . _______ e________ 09573482 Country Club on Saturday Evening 19633770 To Meet at Woodland Society newS Women's Association Luncheon Sei for Kirk House May 21 GARDNER'S PHARMACY Engagement Told ^'cook-out dinner at the Prank Mr. and Mra Frank Crabb, of Huntley Wall lake cottage Saturday Knlamozoo announce the engage- I evening for a group of friends wm ment of their daughter. Diane, to I a happy occasion and proved to be Frederick Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs.! a birthday party for Mrs. William Eugene Clair, of Detroit ' Bradford. Thopnapple Garden Club MembersTour Kellogg Sanctuary Plan Grandstand Show at Methodist Yearly County Fair ■ Tlie WB.CB. of the Flrat Metho­ dist church of Hastings has plan­ ned an Interesting and varied grandstand performance at. the Country Fair on the church park­ ing lot Friday. May 16. the dinner ticket holders. Hie program Includes a German Band, the Junior Choir, the Youth Choir, Acrobatic, Tap and Ballet Mra. Stephen Johnson is acceptdancing. Juriv Thomas will repeat some favorite numbers and a Pantomime WI 5-3262 Barry county Farm Bureau Wo- act will be given. The pet parade Mra Howard Froat te program 2,L ehairmnn and-members of Guild tawtead.ol .JUaadajfat "Fahrinst'-lw complete the are decorating the tables with Mra. Lakeview Battle Creak, at 11:30 stase events. A I v y Havens Sivy naveiis as us chairman. cnainnan. Mra. nus. ■ where members will have lunch and "The "Melodeera" will furnish ....... . .. • - •>____ -. 'n T will Florence Standee la dinner chair­ a business meeting. Later they will square dance music for pavement visit the museum. AU Farm Bureau man. dancing following the program. women ore urged to attend. The lunch stands will be opened ~ _ , _ . j early Jur for me the workers wurKcrs ana and serves served Mr and Mra^ Floy^d Boorom and : throughout ,the day especially in­ Notices have been sent this week Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland spent vltlng .the k. Z.- trade lunch k hour to Barry county U. of M. club Saturday and Sunday with the C Many beautiful items are ready members announcing tlie Spring R. Booroms of Jackson. for Cids spring project and nil are dinner meeting to be held at the urged to attend and join in the Hastings Hotel. Saturday evening, tertolned for dinner Sunday, his festivities.' May 24. I parents. Mr Mr. anu and Mrs. Mra. sruiur Arthur _______ a_______ Mr. --------------------------and Mrs Claude-------Corwin and--------------I Thomas,— and his ------------------grandmother. Mn. Mrs. Warren Roush spent the ------------.---------ir. and Mrs. Wm. Davis had dindin- ; Cora Moore, tn in honor of Mother's weekend with her son, Mr. and Mra. Mr. ner in Battle Creek Sunday. Day. Lloyd Roush, of Kalamazoo. 1 ‘ Barry Farm Bureau J: Women Meet Moy 21 ENGAGED wird-scnaiwyintiimurtrsrFaJi; nouncing the engagement ofjthelr daughter. Iva Dane, to David Blood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Blood of Charlton Part road. Hastings. Miss Schaibly is a senior home economics student at Cen­ tral Michigan College. Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Blood is a Junior in engineering at the University of Michigan. At present no wedding plans are being spoken. , Mr. and Mn Ray Wortley and ----------- —---------------Makely were in Benton Harbor Saturday for the Blossom Festival, U-M Club Dinner Get 50 Free!c±’vX.Da¥S Top Value Stamps In Golden Value Savers Book CLIP COUPON on Page 7 of This Section and HAPPY WAYJO SHOP) Redeem at Kroger. KROGER-CUT THRIFTY CHUCK go ng 49 ROAST THRIFTY STEAKS Sirloin. Round. Swiss or Rib lb 79? SLICED BACON Peschke Thik-Kul 2 *1.29 lb pko CHIPPED BEEF Smoky Canyon 39c pkg LAMB SHOULDER ROAST Kroger-Cut ■ lb 49/ 10-oz pkg. 59/ COLD CUTS Herruds Assorted Wc AMERICAN BEAUTY TOMATO CATSUP CUT GREEN BEANS CWIPTMIMn SW1FTNING Swift s ^Shortening 3 lb- can 69/ Sunpicl Frozen 7 10-oz. pkgs. ‘1.00 NORTHERN COLORED TOILET Our Best Wishes to the Grads TISSUE CINNAMON ROLLS Kroger DIET AID BREAD For Calorie Conscious People pkJ49/ RUBY BEE loot 25/ GRAPE JAM » I!»' Sweet Corn 6 e™29FIELD FRESH GRAPEFRUIT Arizona While ntniMir. 'KO <4 TMia-THIN , CHOICE 41°' 39/ CUCUMBERS Fresh for slicing .59 Just,$I 00 now will hold your Bulova till Graduation! Come in today and choose the finest gift you can give . . . BULOVA! eoch 10/ lb 10/ CABBAGE New Spring TOMATOES Hot House C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you foc27 years. ib 49/ lb 29/ ASPARAGUS Homegrown �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1»M N* Muring Memory Yvonne Jackson Weds Ronald Cobb In Lake Odessa Rite Society newS yean tri the Army and is employed by the Lake Odessa Canning com­ panyAfter May 10. the couple win be at home on Clarksville road. Guests attended from Grand dist church waa the scene of the Rapids. Hastings, Ml. Pleasant, wedding of Mias Yvonne Jackson Ionia, Saranac, Freeport and Lake and Ronald K. Cobb Friday at 8 pm. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Jackson, R1 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth ■7'-V ,, t’., J.., -'u » Ml'm f/tfr Crntttrfffy MONUMENT enta are Mr. and Mn. Robert Cobb of Jordan lake highway. Mr. uul Mi. w.lur BlnclAlr. R4 Rev. Paul Robinson performed Hastings, wisit io announce the enthe double ring ceremony before Mrs Richard Fcldpausch was hostess to St. Anne's guild at her home on 3 Broadway Tuesday eve­ ning. Hospital Guild 1 members met Wednesday evening. April 30. in the hospital dining room. Mra. Edward Freeland and Mrs Thomas mcnl was presented by Dale Bas­ sett. who gave a talk and also a demonstration of cake decorating. Mrs Carl Curtis won the door prize, Baasett hud decorated. The May PAGE SEVEN Cotton Boll Set for East Gym Saturday “““ “i High School Dance Pl? R AT Q and Howard Wilson. The Junior High students from aAw O V-F i T kJ spent the weekend In Lake City (Central and fit. Rose will attend ________________ __- and ana also visited vunea his n» mother, mowmr, Mra aaxa j, the me final tmai dance aanee in the me series aer.ro of niour four The Youth Council's "Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Harold HewiU en- Margaret Wltoon. who ----- --------------------- - - - is — hospital-i - ---- e---- . t conducted CKHMiucwsu during uuiua the w>e school bokmm year ym by wf Ball' for HaMlnga High students terUlned her parents, the Breeze ized ked at CadUlac Cadillac with a fractured I mrretor ~ Bob King of the Youth and recent graduates will be held McDyera on Mother's Day and also 1 hip. j Council. Saturday. May 17, from 9 to 11:30 honored the birthdays ot Mrs. Me-1 Mra. Ina Kenyon and Mrs. Mil-1 The new and popular Hastings Dancing will be to recorded music Dyer and Harold Hewitt dred Buras spent the weekend in > Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton. Mr.. Saginaw as guests of the Richard | evTnt evenfc frorn -“ g 9.3O ln eaft K ^'tl7 eLt ** «*’ and M a A. Calkins ana Mra. air.i. m cautina and ana Mr. and ana ! Kenyons. gynl on Friday. May 16 ,Y c,u“Mra. Russell Solmea and family ' a floor show with Bernard Weller • were guesu Sunday of the Dor. were In Holland over the weekend iaa emcee la being scheduled for] Mra Rowland Reynolds and little and enjoyed a holiday aboard their 8:15. Teachers and parents are m- son of AKo called on their grandHeelers at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tuttle of yacht. vited by King to at ial. not only I parent,-.. Mr and Mra. Fred ReyMr and Mrs Fred Prentice visi­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with to watch but Co dance. ' nolds. Friday. her Mother. Mra. Frank Hoamer ted their son and family In Hills­ Rev. and Mrs. E- L. Shotwell of dale over the weekend. Tlie Charles B. Messengers were Mecosta came Wednesday to visit guests of her son and family In I Day. . Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs Fred -Air, and Mrs. ,Wm. Hocdemaker and Elaine of Kalamazoo. Sirs. Ruby Gar.se n and Jill of Delton. Mrs. are guc.-»:s of Mrs. Frank Andrus at Roberta Stambeugh and family ot her farm near Traverse City for a while mums and pink gladioli.L son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandeen. of guilds at the Presbyterian hall. Madelyn Cornelius was the or- g, Jefferaoc, " ------------ ---------------------Doreen will graduate In JIlrtF soloist. He sang "X Love You Truly," from Hastings High and Richard eight Nashville students for dinner and the 'The Lord's Prayer.” attended Hastings High and la em­ Friday before the Nashville J-Hop ployed by Orchard Industry. Wed­ length gown of white chantilly lace Monday night the Busy Eight Nashville. Mra. Dorothy Weeder and ding plana are not completed. and nylon ruffled tulle over white Mra. A'. John Crego of Grand club entertained their mothers and Chris and Mra Evelyn Nobel and satin. The high neckline had a guests with a dinner and card party daughtersypent Sunday with then Rapids visited her daughter and Complete protein, low colorie stand up collar of seed pearls and at the Irving Grange hall. Each parents, the Robert Woolstons Mr family, the William Crawfords, the sequins, fitted bodice and the skirt guest was presented with a gift. and Mra Rolland Demond of Hick­ past week and returned home after featured a large white aaUn bow In Following dinner, cards were played ory Corners were Monday callers. Mother’s Day. the back. Her fingertip veil of nylon with prizes going to Mrs. Fred Reyn­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump visited Sunday guests of the J. C. Wings net was secured by a lace tricorn Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Hammond olds. Mrs Clara Stanton. Mrs Mari­ were Mr and Mrs Burdette Timm their daughter. Mra. Henry Bever- j Dote Nut or Buttermilk Grahcm A tdAty cap trimmed with seed pearls and called on Mr. and Mn. Russell lyn Cot ant and Mn Marjorie and family and Mr. and Mra. Ed­ wyk. and family of Newaygo, over', dinner treat! sequins. She carried red roses on a Mott and Mr. and Mn. Rou Waters Fowler. ward Pierce, warn Pierce. in In me the evening, evening. air. Mr. the weekend. . 'Mrs. Bump attended I white Bible tied with lovers knots of Delton, the Leo Durbins and and Mrs Elwood Mesecar and son I the Mothers Day services with her Leo Barth and daughters. JoLce. ol Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Jim daughter. Nelson WlUiaons of Banflekf. Mn Miss Carolyn Karcher of Grand Hattie VanSycle and Mr. and Mn. Pamela and Mary Ann. attended the Rapids and Miss Regina Shafer of Mort Gilman of Dowling on Satur­ weddlnp of Leo's sister. Miss Jean day. Sunday, the Hammonds were Marie Barth, to Eugene Bender, Mias Bonnie Bonn of Ionia attend- dinner guesu of their daughter, tlie which was solemnized Saturday morning in St. Andrew's cathedral Rich in eggs and fried in pure vegetable Clarence Plxleys. of Hickory. In Grand Rapids. Mary Ann was a shortening and lemon glazed Have you tried Their gowns were waltz length Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch of Junior bridesmaid and JoLee was a nylon over taffeta in pink and blue Jackson were guests of Mr. and flower girl. The new Mrs. Bender them? respectively and they carried yellow Mn. George Baulch from Monday has many friends here. and white and pink and white car­ until Wednesday of last week. Mr. nation colonial bouqueU. Picture apd Mn. Kingsley Baulch of Hills­ The Woodland W.C.T.U. was en­ hats matching their gowns - com­ dale spent the weekend with their tertained Mak 6 by Mra. Otto Town­ The best to top the weekend breakfast or snock. pleted their costumes. send. It was voted io send a letter Debra, daughter of Mn.ind Mra. Stevens and family of Kalamazoo, to Lansing to see what could be Leon Mei>ecar of Hastings as flower Joined them for dinner, on Mother's done about closing all grocery stores RUTH TASKER Day. . girl wore a aun mist orchid floor on Sunday that have a license to R.-l. Middleville L. L. Hamp was in Crawfordville, :>ll beer or wine. All members will length gown of nylon net styled SEE OUR SHAPELY BLOUSES with full skirt, puffed sleeves and Ind., over the weekend on business try to get an honorary member peter pan collar. Mra. Warren Mislck of Battle name to bring to the next meeting. Lorraine Lingerie — Sacony Shorts Myron Creel assisted the groom Creek spent Mother's Day with her Refreshments were served. as best man and ushers were Daryl daughter, the Robert Hartoms. Sun­ "We Bake Everything We Sell " Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 Jackson and Larry Cobb, brothers day callers were Mr. and Mra. Mil­ Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M of the couple. ton Hartom of Bellevue. The bride's mother .-.elected a Mr. and Mra. Ronald R. Haynes jday evening to Hope Sheldon, the navy chemise suit with white ac­ were overnight guests Saturday of Assembly Secretary of Michigan. 105 S. Church Wl 5-4134 TOMORROW . . FRIDAY 15 HASTINGS cessories for the occasion and the the James Briedstelns of South Also present was Mra. Boody oi I New Location (Next to Po«t Office) groom's mother chose a powder Haven and accompanied them on Eaton Rapids and Mary Traver of \ blue suit with white accessories and Sunday to Holland to see the tulips Lansing, vice presldent’of the Thedo i Ro Girls. After the meeting a very < their corsages were pink and white Mr. and Mn. Wm. Hayter and Mr carnations. and Mrs Clarence Furlong. Jr., and" Mistress and master of ceremon­ Carol visited Mrs. Hayter's father. Mrs Nellie Kline was 85 years old ies were Mr. and Mrs. Richard on Sunday. April 20. and her grand­ GOOD FOR ONE FREECfcPY children were home to help her celebrate. Those taking part in the cut and served the wedding cake birthday. festivities were Mr. arid Mrs. Dale and others assisting were Mra. Wil­ Mr. and Mra. John E. Hewitt and Golden and son from Milwaukee. liam Hanson. Misses Sally Eash. Hazel King. Joan Bulling. Donna family of Lansing. Mra. Marian Wis ; Mrs. Kenneth Lake and fam­ Thorpe. Carole Goode moot and Kelley and family oik! Mr. and Mrs ily of Pans, Mr and Mrs. Russel Containing 50 FREE Stamps Eleanor Carter al the reception In Roy Hewitt brought a carry-ln din­ Golden and daughter from east of ner to the J. W. Hewitts on Moth­ Hastings and Donald Golden and the church parlors. family of Freeport. Afternoon caller* The new Mrs. Cobb Is a 1857 er's Day Value Stamp value stamp book Book containing ov 50 r Clip this coupon and bring it to any were Fred. Bessie, John and Millie free atampa already printed on the r merchant gwingTop Value Stamp*.,, Golden. tint page. K /J He will give you the Special Top | PALES BAKE SHOP V10 ProteiTi Bread IsMing torsi. Nor only in an endearing tribute . . . but a* HERIDETH GUILD PERSONALS SWEET BREADS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY French Crullers------------------ 6 for 36c ALE MONUMENTS $125.00 Our reputation for QUALITY is built upon continued Mtisfac* lion with the monuments we sell. We have never risked such I (valuable a»iet on inferior ma­ I tetiab ot workminihip. DOUBLE MARKERS $75.00 SUMMER HATS A Free Cake ROSE DRESS SHOP a, .SSL X w?"”1* 1.>««« Mr and Mp». Emmett Wilson en­ tertained their Card club on Satur­ day. Honors went to Mrs. Roy McCall. Mra. Rozell Stanton. Mrs. Paul Gibson and Donald J. Smilli. jur only $35°° CEMETERY URNS & VASES $750 I and SEE YOUR MEMORIAL Before You Buy It Choose Yours From Our Large Display You don't hove to purchaze it from a picture. LOWEST PRICED MEMORIALS for Southern Michigan Fl NEST WORKMAN SHIP AND DESIGN CHOICE OF OVER 30 GRANITES MEMORIALS 221 L Mats St. . Hastings Wl 5-5)31—Phone—Wl 5-5344 Serving Southern Michigan 54c S3.95 Special Top Value Golden Stamp Book 1%^ 1^ Beautiful MARKERS Coffee Cakes _ ______ - -- - — En route home to Japan. George Walton flew to Washington. D. C.. | on a business, trip Monday morning 1 after a busy visit here. During his stay he was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. Dr. and Mrs Kingsley Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower and a family gather­ ing with Mrs Shirley Walton and I her family in Fennville was-a Thurs1 day evening event! Saturday night I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandt enter­ tained 18 in .George's honor. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs Don Gury. the Bill Quinlln*. Dick Deans. Gordon Havens. John Barnetts. Lloyd Wilkins. Mrs Olenn Brower. Dr Jack Walton. Hugo Walton, and Deforest Walton. Jr. of Detroit Part of the evening's entertainment was movies of the Walton family in Tokyo. On Sunday Mrs. DeForcst Walton entertained with a family dinner for the Walton family at their home on W. Green street. In­ cidentally. the firm George Is as­ sociated with. Pacific Architects & Engineers. Inc., not only has offices in Washington, D. C. and Tokyo. Japan, but also al Vafi Nurs. Cjiltf. Okinawa. Pusan. Korea. Scour Ko­ rea. Kabul and Kandahar. Afghani­ stan. George expects to fly to one of the latter offices in the near future. |W /I |W l»> Name. Limit: One Golden Stamp Book to a cuitomer per itore wait No purchase necessity (This In »"/ »Late or municipality where prohibited, taaed or otherwise restricted ) Thu coupon tipun May 31,1951 REPEAT OFFER! clip this coupon Get this Top Value Golden Stamp Book containing ^’•5“ mm The Charles Fauls hosted their potluck club for dinner and bridge at their home on S. Jefferson street Tuesday. The, occasion was in cele­ bration of Mr. Paul's birthday. The family dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnic Mother’s Day Sunday was a double cclebratipn because it was also a party in observance of the 60th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit visited her mother. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, over the weekend. Miss Elisabeth French of New York City arrived Friday to visit her mother. Mrs. D. C. French, and Grandmother Mrs. W. R. Cook, through Tuesday. Saturday after­ noon Miss French and her mother attended the wedding of Miss Polly French and HugoG Kqchlcr of flew York. In Grand Rapids al Park Congregational church. Sunday MrFrench entertained the David Good­ ycars III and their four youngsters and the Richard Fingletons and their hve children of Grand Rapid' and Mrs. Cook for dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Monday evening Mrs. French entertained a group of friends lor dinner and bridge, for the pleasure of her daughter, al her home on W. Green street. Saturday evening the ideal weather prompted the Rictafd Feldpaueches to entertain a tew friends for an out-of-doors barbeque dinnei at their home on 8 Broadway. Mrs Harry Corbet was hostess to eight Emmanuel Guild members for their break fau meeting at her home on w. Madison Wednesday morning .State. .City. Address. ^^1 W| V wl (/derb Erorr 91* backed by Top Value's Golden Guarantee. g 50 FREE STAMPS It’s a bonus to help you get free gifts faster.. because we've already started filling this book for you with Top Value Stamps. For new Top Value Stamp savers, this special book gives you a head start . . . and.for present stamp savers . . . this is just another way for merchants giving Top Value Stamps to say "Thanks!'* Get your Golden Stamp Book while the offer lasts. Hurry! REDEEM YOUR COUPON FOR SPECIAL GOLDEN STAMP BOOK AT THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: Clip this list it's a handy guide to the merchants giving Top Value Stamps They're just like Gold HASTINGS. MICH. b INGUSH'S CULF StRVICI 135 E. State FFTIWON DEWIY SALES 1335 -N. Broadway TRIANCLE SUPER SERVICE 610 E. State CULLICAN SOFT WATM 315 N. Mkhigsa b SERVICE KROCU STOM CARL b BOTT'S APPLIANCE etori Bedford Road �THE HASTINGS'BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1»58 PAGE EIGHT Il I Including Mrs. C. T. Cordes. Sunday " Looking very chic and attractive Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit visit- . PpnnnpL TTrtQniinl rCnn°CK XIOSpiUU I1 I; There were many from Hustings cd her mother. Mrs John Wooto.j it’ happened Sunday while HUS. who attended the Mother s Day dlnI Junior Bab Keller was clearing ! ner at Carlino Center, among them over the weekend. A fumny gathering al the Chaster' Mr and Mrs. Wayne Allen. R5 leaves around the rosebushes at hl? I the George Spillanes. This event is patents* home, the Charles'Kellers, fust becoming a tradition, like the Hodges on Sunday included her mo- Hastings. May 6. Bonnie Ann. 6 lbs. 817 W. Bond. Bob discovered eight, springtime Smorgasbord In Wood­ ther and sister of Belding and her JO ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lapdi*. wee baby rabbits that apparently । land, and becomes more popular brother and family trf Swaru Cretk. Woodland. May 0. JuUe Ann, 8 lbs., Services were held at 2 pm. Mon­ had been deserted by the mother-every year. Lyman Chamberlain, of the Eaton ■* ou '- Mr. and Mra. Charles* Cook. day at the Walldorf! Funeral home rabbit—and this on Mother* day. Mrs Hogrr WUwrll « gUej' Co. Health Dept.. Charlotte, under- Freeport. May 6. Brenda Kay. 7 lbswr M e»fnn°‘,fl,Middenh- ,0°1j of n' U luaent- JJim .,fn afcnt major surgery at the Hayes- 1< “^s.; Mr. and Mra. Lester Ehresof her her ®° son. U.’ 01 of M M. * student. »r<aekd while drlvmv I Thc Problem »» »hat to do with ; Wiswell. Friday through Sunday in Green-Beech hospital Tuesday eve- ’man. Middleville, May 12, 5 lbs., 24 Qt/te «Xtdab^ui “*** cunnltl8 ttn>' baU* of fur- Mrs- Ann Arbor for the Mother’s Day ning. ■ . ora Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matheny, -I11?." 1 1 ’ree! nDoul Keller quickly decided that they weekend. Mra. Stuart Cleveland had Mr .nil Mn. TOm SIrbUm Juwrf K: H..un«. M>, U. D.rU> Jo. J < 35 pm. pnaay (must be fed and that Liny baby doll1 intended to make the same visit, ,Orr>d Htpia. MM. Monl.y .nJ “J Th. V*rir f^auin onlri- ' Iwittlce KI u wzvrle In. .Hi. ......... , I... Uta attended The Rev. Lcaaon Aharae Sharpe offldbottles mmitl.l would .....f.-. probably work for this I I-.-... both ...... mothers to stay ut the .Krnd.d the Civic Theatre producprodineOdrna. May 13.110,.. IS ;■ ou. ated and burial was In the Fulton purpose. 'fraternity house, but a call from Lion in “Auntietion of of Svlvta Sylvia RLdn.-v Sidney in ------------cemelcry. y you wou|d jjge to know the dif- ITom Cleveland Informed his tnotlier Marne." 17-3 & boy Mr. Weaver, according to City Acuities encountered in scouting i he was en route home with the , Mr. and Mrs. George dole. R1 police, was driving east when he (around trying to find doll baby bot-1 measles. He returned to Ann Arbor Democrat Women’s Club Vermontville. May B. Mathew -uHered hi* fktal attack. HL* 1961: des. ask Chuck Keller, because he.Tuesday. i n„rrv r-mmiv fJodae drifted into the left lane and can tell von! : tr. Qna n..v narry count, utmocra Heart Attack is * Fatal Friday to Merle 0. Weaver 8 New Bunnies D« „ „ , lb*.. 34 ou.; Mr. and Mra. Stanley Courtnay. Lake Odessa. May 10. David Alan. 8 lbs.. 4 oxs.; Mrt and Mrs. Fwter WaddeU, Middlevine, Muy 10. Michael Foster, 8 Um, 14 as.; Mr. and Mra. Stuart Benedict. 302 E. Grant. May 11. 5 lbs., 84 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Middaugh. Lake Odessa. May 12, 7 lbs.. 13 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. David LuU. Mlddbg vine. May 12. 7 lbs. 124 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. R1 Middleville. May 12. 8 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin had dinner Sunday with their son. Rob­ tie Creek Wednesday where she will ert, and family. Later on the Bris- | visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. bin.*1 other son. Kenneth, and family Wm. Shafer and family for the rest called on them. WANTED MAN OR WOMAN For Hallmark Bail Point Pen Distributorship • ADMITTANCES Dowling- Don Wnght. May 13. Freeport — Anna Jarman. Myrtle Shupp. May 12. Hasting*— Alice Lancaster. 235 W. Amy. May 11; Katherine Lawrence. 83<J 8 Orchard. Lillian Patten. R2. handling a HALLMARK BALL POINT PEN DISTRIBUTORSHIP and will in an LluumntJ DUiincif. — (WtaTlM Ma‘» 1 M.rt" Murky. 1 can be o. SOLIClTl ba handled in SPARE TIME. You do NO SELLING ot SOLICIT! KI.’ft W. MUfe t.tUllW, tings. The only damage was a small;wltt| an(J onjy the eighth, the fraitl —---------------------------------------------------- . Middleville. May 7. Daniel Corey, 61 N*«hvlUe of S. Church and Walnut streets. • T ' Jbs.. H ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne1 J«net Varney. Rl. May 12; Barbara "fltf OT'Blllflg VTH-W't'orn' 'doam. l Mr-om) umL- Mrs EvMatt, ruhnm and-r,,M. rvsepert. May 1. Lmwll Daw I SIMman M8Y 13___ i_____________ ■ffi Walldorf!s Furniture store, i (clock to faithfully administer this i adding yard space for each of the ' Mr. and Mra Maxwell Osborn and mr. 7 )bs- 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ------------ "•-----------I little daughter of Jackson spent Brophy. 438 W. Miusholl. May 7. | Hospital Guild 18'will meet at the He was pronounced dead on ar- nourishment during the night vigil |purchasers. Thc rival al Pennock hospital by Dr.(for the poor little fellow .... Frank Ritchie* leave on the! Motner'* Day with Mrs. Vida Wood Brian Mark. 8 lbs.. 7 ozs.; Mr. and; home of Mr*. Blanche Caukin. 1003 ...u for Lake Placid ro.-.-.-d for the ----------W. R. Birk. MJJ.. coroner. I thla L, wrUten thfcse baby bun- '8th na-. | They enjoyed dinner at Pleasant Mrs. Gervais Blackshear. Winter-1W. State. Thursday. May 22. at 1:30 Mr. Weaver, a retired butcher nie» are beginning to open their। tional Rotary meeting. Frank at,i tending a* the new district Gov. of who had worked at thc Food Center, tyes and all atill survive. • ” area. the Hastings Frozen Food Storage 7-^ Keilera’ friends have all •I Rotary from *this ‘ * They plan to company and the former Hessmer matched this experiment, with not i> ue away on this delightful holiday | °nv- Apr 8821 only interest, but merriment, in fart I for two week*. 1 Mrs. Erik Kardell (AnaWavei •tOhio, tterai of Henry volunteered to take on an 8 ' and Osceola <Ward> Weaver. hotlr Bnd uI1 agIec there I Coleman) arrived on the 10th from! Fe. New Mexico to. visit heri He was a member of the Pre*. | must be some sort uf an award for 1(Santa . bytertan church and a former . folks like the Kellers, who find mother. Mra. Carrie Coleman, and 1 giyjMSimaeffiMi w-st? ! I SIX' ' .*2? sr.SE-i member of the I.O.O.F. Lodge. .presented ei:h thia pre He is survived by his wife. Lena; I dicament and follow-thru Ln such a a daughter. Mrs. Gus <Doris« Abe).' devoted fashion. Lowell - a atep-s<Mi. Clark KleuifeldL ■ These 17-“ ~J! “Pl.-- frtend.i frfrr.- fore- nbtxm ......... in any cooking contest. vw,,w>¥. An-I well meaning Elkhart. Ind.; four stepdaughters.least a-warning C.s outstanding homehome-'! | 1st a. warnlns that eight ehiht rabbits ; 0;ner <4 Mrs. C.'s Mrs. Adrian iUlltan* Farr. Grand now mean a total of 8 x 8 in the making talents includes the beautl-'’ Rapids; Mra. Richard 'Genevieve 1 I immediate future so they advise re- । fU| braided, oval-shaped, rag rugs Robbins. Battle Creek; Mrs. Chris. turning tumino these cute little animals Lu. u... 5h(. h „ raade. Their perfection, ...' in: I 'Katherine' Kost. Lansing, and Mrs. buck to Mother Nature as soon as contrast with machine-made rugs, i Robert (Doris) Taylor. Elkhart; a possible. , is a Joy to see. IIV JU brother. Lester, of Lowell: 18 grand­ : Sunday guests of the Arthur • children and 32 great grandchildren.: Brandt-' were her mother and bro11 MSB . PERSONALS Mn JU ; MSB ■ MH SU CARD OF THANKS nn iand Mrs. Car) Nordstrom of Marne., ***^'-' ’ and Mr. anti Mra. Edward Nord­ J strom of Grand Rapids. Mra. B.’s Vj The Carl Resses returned home ■ mother will remain here with the, By Mrs. Leland Hammond from Tampa, Fla., lost week. Mon- I Brandts for several months. Mr. slid Mrs. Lyle Champion en­ day they called on their sisters, Mrs ' , MB! tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Fowle Vera Gray and Mrs. Ina Millard, of of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Jay­ Swank of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day of Woodland. Mr. and Roberta Orr of Woodland were Mo- |--------- ------ -------------- ------ ----- — I wish to thank Dr. H. S. Wedel. Mrs. Gordon Champlon and chil­ fher’s Day dln»er guests of her dren of Delton and Mr. and Mra. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. nurses and nurse*’ olds of the third' WW floor for the care given me while -a Claude Champion for Mother’s Day. Glen Chandler. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rosser and ipatient at Pennock hospital; also !■■■■ and sons visited her parents. Mr. daughter. Linda, and son, Joey. | my friends and neighbors for their and Mrs. Carl Adams of Blooming­ were Saturday overnight guests of I earth, the Coats Grove D.Q.T.O. their parent*-, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd;club for the gift; Guards of the dale Sunday. Mahler. j E. W. Bliss, Department of Social | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nottingham The Fred Grangers spent the 1 Welfare, the Presbyterian church; and family of Stockbridge visited weekend with their daughter, the and friends for the plants and I Sunday with Mr.-and Mra. Lee Not­ Raymond Kenyon family, at Garden flowers. My sincere thanks to Rev. tingham * Mrs Harry Owens spent City . from Sunday until Tuesday with Everyone can easily remember the made my stay at the hospital more: Mrs. Hazel Hammond of Dowling. birthday of the Rex Perrys' young­ pleasant . Mr. and Mrs Inland Hammond est child and only son because he Chester W.>Keech entertained their sons and fam­ was born on Decoration Day. This ilies for Mother's Day. * Mr and year he will be 12 years old. Mra. Lee Nottingham called on Mrs'. Earl Shcrff entertained the their cousin. Mrs. Viola Hickman Presbyterian Guild group at her1 home on 8. Church a Wednesday i Jay Hall *0 Is In Borges* hospital |K at'--------ullcrnoon •if11- -Mri »- ...... Aben JohiLwu publication on claims. uu, -- -O - -thia writing. ... U> «n him - ib President of this particular guild.?! thia writing. We all wish him a 13 Prarident of this particular guild. speedy recovery. Mra. is sUyNViliioxn Garrison family of ; la of i^Mli Mra- Hall HaUJs stay­ 1 , ing daughter. Mrs i,}ie Mjclaon guesU—of herfparent*.'t^».H F.tr u.aii. ing wiUi with her her daughter. nir* Lyief" ------- -- were - ---- ----------— —1— at — —-- - v* ~Our ---------siv’ I Mr. and Freeman SatkeJj i.ir FrancLvo. present neighan<tMrs. M7-S' ceSan Furrow, Purrow' over over bora. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shattuck. I “?e wttkend. p>e Furrow-s Furrow* now have have! n.?i. had an auction sale Saturday, u Jt grandchildren and U s a full they have .old their farm and ex-i• hduse h<5aw‘ when everyone u is home home. pect to move away in the near fu-I1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera spent ’s Day with their daughter turc. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Newton( .Mother and family, the Russell Belflelds. and family of Tekonska spent the The Hubert Cooks returned re­ past week, with Mr. and Mrs. Wes cently from St. Petersburg. Fin., and Newton and helped on tlie farm. will soon be at their Wall lake cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cooper of tage for the Summer. Battle Creek spent Mother’s Doy Mrs. Marjory Drilea and her son. wlth their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Victor Drilea, of Norwalk. Ohio, visi­ Ernest Newton * Mr. and Mra. ted the Roy Cordes family over the ^'n en,WS*|ned,.¥r weekend. ««yno«u Reynolds voraes Cordes or of AiDion Albion •nd Mra Paul Ray of. Plainwell for । and and MrMr. and and Mrs Mrs William William Yates Yates of of 1> , Mothers Day. !• —*— —- •- ' Lansing joined thc family group. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LENT CORNERS ! I YOUR CUT-fiATE MR] LEGALS SHOE STORE All Ways . . . Traditionally Low Prices, Plus Dividend Coupons WIN THIS Beautiful 56.95 Schwinn BIKE ABSOLUTELY FREE! The Perfect Graduation Gift EASY PORTABLE Thrift Store TO WIN! Just Come In And Register NO PURCHASE NECESSARY It’s flf*' Flyer Time! Play Your Best . . Run Your Fastest . . Wear the Best! Completely Washable With Best Possible Tennis Shoe Foot Support. Women's, Children's and Misses' Oxfords Available at This Low Price Oidy Because They are Slightly Imperfect ... But, We Guarantee Every Pair to Wear tlie Same as 1st Quality Only Children Under 15 Can Win BUT . . . Everyone Is Invited To Register For The Child Of His Or Her Choice. Iho important "PF" RIGID WEDGE helps hoop body weight on outaidaoi atialn . . . Incteaaoa Cushion. NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Famous-Maker's CLOSEOUT || rm. U Keyset Tabulation . Toush control . . Smooth easy silent action . . Stencil Cutter . . Built-in Ribbon Saver . Paper Support. iwn Because of Slight Changes in Color and Pattern in This Season's —— Styles, We ...> Have Been Able to Purchase at Greatly Reduced Prices, Several Beautiful Fabric Casuals of Top Quality. If We Could Men­ tion the Famous Name of These Shoes, They Would Cost Up to 1/3 More Than •vilf For A Lifetime . . with the sturd.ness' of Standard Machines, yet the adaptability of a Portable ONLY $7950 QJ Including Corrying Case . and 1 Year Guarantee. You owe it to yourself to see and try this exceptional Portable before you buy. •ahi < <mnt>. upon.the pel irllrkn. Puhlk Admini.t Use our Loy-Awoy . . . Convenient T.rmi ci/r-WE SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For tho Business ... . Home . . . School of STILL-FAMOUS SUMMER STYLES! Here’s An Example of How Our Alert Purchasing ST RETCH ES Your Buying Power • SHOESTORE Cnutiyi BusiutSAos Stortz' �The Hastings Banner. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A GOOD KOMI IN THE 4th WARD, not far from schools, hat three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room down, oil heat, new two-stall garage, it insulated and hat storm windows and screens, for .—$(.500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2W WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, has six. rooms, has water and lights, has a basement ,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for ------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. Is all insulated, storm windows and screens, lull lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for--------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, storm windows and screens for ............ ...-$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. A FORTY-ACRE FARM IN GOOD LOCATION; has modern house, with two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath,' basement with furnace, attached garage, basement barn 26 x 36. has twelve stanchions and six drinking cups, corn crib and chicken house, all for--------------------------- $8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for ...................$9,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement. Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors In living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $13,100.00 A NEW BRICK HOME IN FIRST WARD, real large lot. has living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, full basement, all* carpets, hot and cold water, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows and doors, priced at----- --------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage for renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger­ ators and metal boat------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO STORES in best locations and a warehouse in Middle­ ville; owner will sell alt three for .... — ------------- $18,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good home 4a First ward, close in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for------- $8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, has fireplace and Is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, girage__________ ___ $11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 2i»d WARD, two apartments, close to school and churches .$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for....................-__$6,300.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET In the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $100.00, total price . $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME In the rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living and bath down, basement with gas heat, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, fourth ward, has two bed­ room, dining room, kitchen storm windows and screens, for--------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new buqgalow. real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, twp stall garage; has water In garage $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW Just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with It for only $5,700.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room. - dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 Haitinks B.P.W. to Pennock Guilds Attend Conclave ~ Aid Hospital Hubert Blakney Dies Wednesday; Rites Held Here Hastings p W. members Mra Floretice Marbk. Mrs Marte Belsito. Mra. France* Morgan. Mrs. Mildred Bauer. Mra. Marguerite I Christian Science services were Bassett, Mrs.. Wilma Storj. Mrs held at 11 am. Saturday at the Minnie Young and Mias Helen Keel­ I Leonard Funeral home for Hubert er. along with members from 105 „ SednXy X't hU ’£^‘2 b ' 322 W. Michigan in Augusta. . ifesslonal womens Clubs w ’XS' Guild 30—Chairman: Mrs. C. J. McKrown, tn hurls Inwnls tlftinctare.. ——, — --------------------------------------------------------Bahj meeting, emrrr Mra. C. p.m. -----Self..-. help program nnll team will compete for National Guild 36—Chairman: Mrs. C W , House. 8 p...r » t”*™- ■'.<! '■»' awaUon. Honora at the Holland Tulip festi­ ■> l_. _----------- J____ val May 17 through the U.S. Twirl­ Guild 37 — Chairman: Mrs. Buri : Martin Corners W.S.C.S. ing association. Frolic, IB18, will be a feature of; Will. 12 surgical pillow cases. 13 i Martin Cornera WSCS. will meet Friday Fun Night activities. thyroid sheets. with Mra. Clara Gillespie, 219 W. George E. Guilen. Jr.. Director ->o Clinton. Wednesday. May 21 for a‘ of Labor Relations for American Motors Corp., will speak at thc .lov.wr.p. ‘ [Wrieome._______ _________ Saturday luncheon. His topic is “In i Whose World?" Guild 41—Chairman: Mra Dan , Paul Dean entered University hosL. Arcner. 2 circumcision table cov- j pit*] *t Ann Arbor on Tuesday for i surgery. missioner of Patents, Washington. era. 19 circumcision towels. D. _C.. will keynote the Saturday banquet with her talk; "The Jot) Ahead.” i there in August of 1957. I He had previously been an In­ I surance man in Ann • Arbor and while there was a member of the Kiwanls club. ger of Household Finance offices in Wisconsin after finishing Battle Creek business college. He was graduated from Hosting* High school In 1924. , Mr. Blakney was bom Nov. 18. 1904, in Hostings. j Federation" will be the convention He is survived by his wife, Lilas: theme. a daughter. Mra. Norman (Janet) Polo of South Range; a grandson, and his mother. Mra. Myrtle V. Blakney of 302 S. Broadway. HU father served two terms as Barry county sheriff, from 1934 to 1938. Weekend Accident Damage SI,000 I Flap; Ceremony | Eleven members of th* Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 accompanied Patri­ otic Instructor Maud Kurr to tlie Chidester School Wednesday. May 7. for a "Cremation of the Flag” ceremony. The children of the school formed a square around an outdoor fire and thc Corps members marched Into the square for the rite. Mrs. Dorothy Meier, acting fit chaplain, gave the prayer Mra Mvra Henry, as conductor, car­ ried the flag on a tray and Mrs. Kurr gave the history of the Flag and placed it on the fire as all stood in silence until tlie Flag was reducer! to ashes. Then Mrs. Kurr pronounced the blessing of ashes. Clara Bayne. Grace Shute. Gertrude Barlow and Sarah Griffin were the Color Bear­ ers. Others present were Mrs Verna Jay. Mra. Gladys Gilmore. Mra Ef­ fie Rose. Mrs. Esther Fett and Mrs. Libby Wiley. Damage estimated at 11.000 re-. suited from three mishaps on Barry highways May 3 and 4. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. About 8:45 pan. Saturday Sharon' Sue Hurlev Rl Nnshv(')e. « in­ dent at Woodland, was drlvtof south on Woodland rood, ana at­ tempting to tum into a driveway, lost control and hit the ditch ahd the car rolled over. Damage to the 1955 Plymouth was estimated at MOO. About 8! 15 p.m. Sunday Arthur D. Pennock. 63, Nashville, was drivhit by one driven br Orley E. Smith, R2 Hastings. - 4 Orley E. Smith. R2 Hastings, was driving east on M-37 near the air­ port road when Arthur.D. Pennoct i 83. Nashville, also going east, start­ ed to pass him. Al that point Smith j attempted a left tum and was hit on the left side. Pennock said the tum signals on the Smith car Indi-1 cated a right tum so he started to' to 6 1500 Fox and ’M on' ’and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Frreporl .Saturday honoring the first birthof ^GJhen. Sunday Mr. and MrJ Jerry Nrlsneyer of NajhvilU and the Don Foxes bad a picnic din­ ner at Thoma pple lake, also In honIor of Stephen’s birthday. I LETTERHEADS and Quigley's Lithoprint 138 W. South St. Hostings EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HAST INGS $222°° DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZE WINNER 4th PRIZE WINNER $172.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 "/ Won First Prize on my rhubarb pie." More prizes should go to the reseorch chem­ ists who ore developing new wonder drugs that curfl the incurable ^and speed recovery. Just register at the "D-Day” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the “D-Day” stores at 8:30 P.M. Friday. Don't let an illness languish when a prompt prescription will bring a prompt cure. LAST WEEK S DRAWING WINNERS 1st Prize Winner 2nd Prize Winner . .Dorothy Hayes, R.R.l, Freeport HOFFMAN'S .Mn. Lewis Lang, Heatings 3rd Prize WinnerLloyd Sentiba, R.R.2, Middleville 4th Prize Winner .—Lindsay-E. Hutt. Hostings THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY About 0:45 Sunday night, Harvey LY8 AOkLR S .... HASTINGS | Ted Buckler Attends M.S.U. Festival driving west on 37 beyond thp Irv­ ing road when his car hit a call owned by Sam McKeown. R3 Mid­ Ted Buehler from Western Michi­ dleville. Damage to his car was es­ gan University attended the Apple timated at |200. Blossom Festival May 9th at Michi­ gan State University. This to an in­ terpretative reading festival at which students from colleges of many surrounding states are repre­ sented. It Is Ted’s second year to participate. He read a selection by Frost. Nlnteen were present for the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon CoU and the meeting of Delta Kappa Gam­ family spent the weekend with the ma. International honor society for Willis Cotas of Big Rapids women educators held at the home of its president. Mra. Doris Holly, .Woodland. Represented were members from H«»e YouF+J.xt Suit Delton. Hastings. Middleville. Nash­ ville and Woodland. CUSTOM TAILORED Officers elected were: President. Mra. OU th Hamilton. Nashville: Satisfaction first vice president, Mrs. Nettle Black. Middleville; second vice 2-PC. SUITS JUST president. Mrs. Martha Snuth, Woodland; recording secretary.Mrs Lucille Hummel. Hastings; and FOR MIN b WOMEN corresponding secretary Mrs. Mary Walton, Nashville. Hie treasurer is an appointive office. Mrs. Irene Hamp Is the present Treasurer. In charge of the program were the past presidents, Mra. Lucille I Hummell and Miss Mary Campbell. The program theme Xvoa "Rededieatlon" of ourselves to the purposes and obligation to Delta Kappa Mrs. Hamilton Named President Of Delta Kappa $47.50 up HAROLD E. DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR Thc members were reminded of the State convention May 23. 24. and 25 in Jackson. WEEK-END SPECIAL WE SOLD OUT AGAIN LAST WEEK ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF STEWING CHICKENS t 33c Fresh Killed on Our Premise* Cut.. . Wrapped ... Frozen for Your Freezer ... 4c Lb. Extra. BEVERAGES To Take Out ESTATE OKER , , Mr and IB. at the sutler Hotel'tn De­ FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms •nd bath; ha> basement, ol! heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated -.I..-.-..$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1. ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen ____ $3,150.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, three badrOomi (upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom end bath, gat heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens- '-------------------------------------------------- J------------------ $6,500.00 AN IDEAL 0FFIC8 IUILDYnG located on JeHeraon Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; to two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ------------- $13,000.00 Barry Farm Calendar... JoEUyn and Jackie Wilson are to uurasyn wo jscsic wuaon are to Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman. be the featured dance team al the I has announced that seven Pennock May 15—C.R.OF. meeting Court ;Liberty Belles Majorette Drill ' hospital guilds had turned In re- House. 8 pm. team s style show Tuesday. May 20. i ports of work for April. • Msy 17 — 4H Light Horse Field* at the Gilkey Elementary school at The reports follow : 1 Guild ouua 3 j—Chairman: vnairman: Mra. aura Robert rtoocn May 17—4H Service Club. Armory. Plainwell. Both JoEUyn and Jackie. Hastiness Brogan. 30 small diapera. 11 baby High students, are members of the President Viola M. Wolfe and her eonvrnu™ commltu, have puuu>M , o .UmuUUB, Dro,™» F.lr 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP; No builflings. for----------- $2,100.06 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income------- —--------- ---------------- $16,000.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land ........................................... $6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—.Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ---................................................. $850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME c* one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for--------- -------------------- $13,000.00 Wilson Sisters bt\ to Vance Tuesday at Plainwell Event Wilxein Cietasee ENVELOPES 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with f.vc room house, has l.ving room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and ----- r* I Silin heurn, Nou *a .afaeel.hi, ------------------------- ------- SSJAOXML A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME on pavement south of Hastings on one and one-half acre plot of land, has living room, two bedrooms, .large kitchen and dinette, modern bath, American kitchen, basement with oil furnace, garage with breezeway, the living room in this house is 12 x 22’. all for $11,000.0) SECTION TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1953 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR JEFFERSON MARKET *“£•2^’“" (Halting, Fr. Food) lit Op.n WMkday, 9 A.M.-9 R.M.—Suwdey, Nm«-6 t.M, Need a quick loan to finance seeds, feeds or fertilizer . . . farm machinery ( or equipment . . . the repair or expansion of buildings? Come in and talk over your needs with us. Because we thoroughly understand the special financial problems of the farmer, you will find our service prompt and cooperative. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR'FARM LOAN PLANS HASTINGS CITY BANK **Swenly-OM Yeart of Continuous Service” Phone Wl 5-2401 • Hastings, Michigan �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1558 PAOE TWO [fourth and three runs In the fMth.jp 1 1« The last game of the Tri C league'DClUlIl^ Hausserman Fans lllllC 19 as Lake Odessa I will bo a night gam* with Vermontm » f ville .Thursday. ’ A non-conference flCFC 1 0(13V lUF Trounces Woodland ■ with Don Hainan pHehed another-^™ MJddlvUle Monday clom -------...... .... Monday (.fcjsej J Don Hausserman pitenea anomer -.-................................... —------- - inner for the Lake-O Trojan;, tlie season. night defeating Woodland -------------•------------on home field. 8-2. Mr and Lvj# spent the „___________ Hastings _High ’s baseball_______ team. Hatuserman had 19 strike outs weekend at their trailer house at [which last. Thursday battled Ionia with Woodland making two runs in Gun like. Mr and Mra. Darrell for j2 full innings without breaking the early part of the game but ■1>in »nd two children visited them n 2.2 tie. this Thursday will be host UM oiH w Mdln; d»m»nd a««r«»Uon _______ _ ■ . . ' ---------------------------------------------------- 1 — in a 4:30 clash on Johnson field. ' At Ionia, big Dave Reynolds al­ . ' g lowed only seven hit* In the long~ ' eat H.H.S. game in pore than a decade, but his mates couldn't get him that one necessary ran. Conference Game Sbnday the Spring Sports BAJUBAXX ■■ Hurtinp, 4:10 >.*. THUMUAI. MAX IB CU.dor.1* M MMSTtviU*. 3 p.a. The Lake Odessa Lions club honlored Lake Odessa High lettermen Tuesday evening nt an all sports banquet in the school gym. / nMi8 BuUsp at MlddlsvlUs, o^THere's the for all year lawn |'Honor Lettermen At Lake Odessa All-Sports Bust 00 LF W. Center. Edith Cramer. Rl. May with Fred Wilson a close runner up. Majinska's name will be Inscribed □n the cup presented to the school by the Class of 193? for outstanding athletes and his 1* the first name since 1940. Oreen, Joyce Benedict. 302 E. Grant. May 11; Betty Matheny, R2. Steven Walt, RL May 12. Lake Odeoaa — Arthur Stairs, Rl. May 8; Violet Courtney, May 8; Fred Young, May 10; Ann Mlddaugh. May 11. Middleville—Susan Bridgman. R2. May 6; Mary Blackshear, R3. Rose Corrigan. R2, May 7; Donna Wad­ dell. May 10; Patricia Ehresman. Joyce Lutz. Irene Poulson. R2. May 11; Joy Bush. Rl.May 12. Nashville — James Dickey. R2. May 10; Ronald Finley, May 11. Shelbyville — Morale Sparks, Rl. track ooi.r for Western Michigan and appeared □n WOOD last Fall and received honorable mention on State all-star third on ■ passed ball and came 1 home on Norm Lublenlecki's single. teams. He is the regular catcher for the baseball team. । Catcher Ehredt got only three hits. Reynolds two and Cleveland The Jefferson Street Market-Wel- ——————— ■■ ■——— I two Lubienlecki got the only other come Tavern and Food Center. -*aa»*s *»■•*«**■> [Saxon blngle. Women's Bowling teams entered thc **■***,»» ; Hastings made five errors, Ionia State-Tournament in St. Joseph on May 7 andBeach 8. They stayed the: .Rw A’ Wnndman Edgeaood Hotel This at week “7 Mra H A W°Sd *,?. Sunfield—Ida Thrams. Rl. May 0. The score by innings: Vermontville — Marian Link, R2. Friday and Saturday. Brandstetter.1I HASTINGS . 900 SOI 100 000—2 8 5 Drewry’s Women's team, consisting and sons and Mrs. Effie Lehman. Kathy Briggs. May 10. of Jean McAllister. Margret Matson. IONIA .......... 110 000 000 000—2 7 1 Mr and Mn. Gordon Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlowe of Emma Payne. Evelyn Ulrich. Angie daughter. Kim and Mr. and Mn. Hawthorne and Florine VerHey, will Lyle Nel! and family were with Mr. Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and Sandra and Mr. and bow] i^ the State tournament. Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and Linda were ‘ inga to observe Gordon's and Kim'* To Break Deadlock birthdays for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenfleld and In the Fifth-Sixth graders "Y~ baseball league, the White Sox and caughters and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodgers are undefeated with two Kimble went to Holland on Sunwins each. Saturday at 9:30 the Kimble family visited Floyd Kim­ Paw Paw. with a great deal of Cardinals play the Yankees—each I depth won its seventh straight seeking their first win—and the Sox bles on Sunday evening. and Dodgers will be out to break (Kalamazoo Valley Association track Susday school and church services. their deadlock. and field crown Friday night at Jeanice Barnum had charge ot the Richland by accumulating 50S points to Bangor's 29 1'10. the Mother with the largest fam­ Hickory Corners finished sixth ily present. Mrs. Neva Nell; young[with 15 3/5 points. gardtn-for <arrj.no 100*1. S-vlUw lortihtor, Jut, Hastings Distaff Bowlers Rolling In State Tourney ।----------------- Hickory Corners’ Misner Sets KVA 220 Dash Record POWER MOWERS NOW! Choice of 3 Easy Starters Eltlric Racoll Rapa I Servicegrams ... | Eclipse costs you less to own, year after year. Ruggedly built, power­ ed with dependable 4cycle Biiggs & Stratton engine. Leaf mulcher available at slight extra 17" 19" 21" DUO-MASTERS 00 *59'1 Ron Misner of Hickory’s Kellogg Sr$ond Lt. Robert H- Dudley, son school won the 220 dash. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Dudley. R3. Delton, recently completed the preliminaries of 22.9. breaking the ten-wcek officer basic course at the old mark of 23 seconds flat set by Army Ordnance School. Aberdeen Neil Bond of Comstock In 1950. Proving Ground. Md. Lt. Dudley 22. is a 1953 graduate of Delton High and a 1958 graduate of West­ ern Michigan. He was formerly chief draftsman wilh the HapmanDutlon Co.. Kalamazoo, before-en­ The Bums remained undefeated in two starts In Bob King's “Y“ tering the Army. His wife, Mary, baseball league, whipping the Braves. lives in Aberdeen. Md. 12-2. Saturday. Pfc. James E. Brown. 20. son of The Hoboes walloped the Tiger*. Mrs. Homer Bauchman. R5 HasThe Tigers, seeking their first win. tings, is participating in a field training exercise with the 3rd Armeet the Bums and the Hoboes play the Braves, both games at 9:30 am. . Saturday. Bums Undefeated In Junior High Loop OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR'BROS I Phone Wl 5-2003 111-115 East State St Rapid* — John Vander Bulldogs. . Hastings didn’t score until the i sixth when Reynolds singled and C 0 AT S G R0 V E SPRAYERS Grand 5; Mary Norris. R3, Anne Marks. 532 N. Church. Helen AUoft, R3. Alice the Lion* club Bawdy, R3, May 6; Norma Brophy. ed a father-son 438 W. Marshall. Joan Kaainsky. 402 E. Green. Alfred Haywood, Rl, Vida lettermen. Blood. R3. May 7; Evelyn Sprague. About 30 athletes were honored by R3, May 8; Donald Smith. 43^ W Eckstrom, basketball and baseball. pob Ehredt. Norm Frey *nd Bob Bowden free tickets. In the aevmth Inning Scott Cleveland scored after getting ■ LAWN CART LAWN SEED ADMITTANCES Alto—Harold Vrreland, R2. May 7. I the Inaugural frame and added their [second Inning without a hit. Three and garden tuppliei Here’s why our store is the “ONE STOP" lawn headquarters: you receive free counselling . . . save time and money . . . get thc proved best tools and supplies. Come in and sec! CARDEN HOSE Pennock Hospital BANNER WANT ADS PAT. radio teletype operator . quarters Company of the division’s 1st Cavalry, entered the Army in September. 1958. He arrived overseas in April. 1957. A 1958 graduate of Hastings High, he was a fanner tn civilian life. man. .★ Mr*. Herman Nell of Has­ ting* was a Sunday guest ot her grandson, Robert Noil, and family Mrs. Hlldred Chase. Mr*. Ola Kimble and Mra Betty Kenfleld and daughters attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at the Wood­ land school Friday. There were 185 present. ♦ The Family Night will be held on Friday. Supper at 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la and daughter. Mrs. Ethel Barber are visiting .sir. Mr. anu and nua. Mr*. uuicr Esther ouuMaliison in Boston. * Mr. and Mrs. Reo -------Brink and------------------family of-------Miltordwere Sunday caller* of her parents They had been to Fremont and at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin hon­ ored his mother. Mrs Elmer Colvin. Sunday with a family picnic in their yard. The «lx children were all pre­ sent with their families which in­ cluded 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Oeo. VanDenburg was a guest Minor illntSMtun chances. Sat your doctor twice a yaw... and if you faal there is wmatfiiftg »«>«< pouibW. Th* old Hying “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound ot cure", still makes sans* today. If your doctor givts you a prtsaiplion, bring pharmacist JACOBS Pharmacy SEE YOUR GAS WAIER HEAIER DEALER DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook rw Complete One-Stop Remodeling Service We handle the complete job from start to finish. at our NTER YOU CAN BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH NO MONEY DOWN • ideas e plans e materials • contractors • financing IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE Mrs. Hubert-Hunt. Mr*. Robert Clark of McOmber and Mr*. Ted Stockman of Barney MUI attended a bridal shower' honoring Elaine Scanton at the home of Mrs. L. D Decker. Saturday- evening. Rev. aiui Mrs. Howard Hamblin and family were Saturday supper guests of his mother. Mrs. Grace Hamblin, of Clarksville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richie of Bellevue. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and Morris were Mr. and Mrs Keith Roush and children and Mrs. Eva Fox anc children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and Darrell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Will Re-.d. * Gladys Gaylor. Mrs. Evalyn Hock. Mr*. Margaret Be Ison. Mr*. Dona Ho­ well. Mrs. Joyce Shaffer. Mrs. Orl>tuL Hunt attended achievement Day In Hastings Thuradav Mr and Mrs. Tom Hoffman en­ tertained the Hlghbank Farm Bur­ eau Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and family.. The Durfee community club meets nt the school Friday night May 16. Durfee school pupils will have a toller skating party Wednesday also Barney Mdl and Moore schools Closing day of school will be Thurs­ day. May 22. Watch for the dale ot the Mother and Daughter banquet Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely of Kala­ mazoo were Mother’s Day guests of the Homer Beckers. INVESTMENTS Consumers Power REMODELING Company olive, Mr. Leonard VondenBarg, coll wilh information about Conturners lower Company and other recognised Investments. I*" «aii Wl 5-2423 for the best in remodeling sorvitoa Nam*. Add rat*. (Hmm Print) EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE W£ 5-3943 BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Grand Rapid* 2, Michigan VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 10? N. MICHIGAN • HASTINGS • Phon* Wl 5-2473 1 �TBS HASTING* BANNS*. THVRSDAT, MAT U, MM Fall Fatal to Lake Odessa Man MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Fred O. Young, 80, of Lake Odes­ sa. died Bunday at 4:15 p.m. al Pen­ The Youth Council will meet at 8 nock hospital where he was admit­ pm. this Thursday, May 15, In the ted Saturday. He suffered a fall Fri­ T-K study hall to plan the sum­ day night at his home and was ta- mer recreation program. All in­ terested people are invited to at­ discovered he had suffered a hip tend. Mrs. Rita (John) Mulligan is fracture. president of tlie organization and 1M7, in MUbrook, IU, th* wo of Mra. Lea (Arthur) Sullivan, sec­ retary. This Is an organization that He married Margaret Ann Hay­ has done a great work for young mond in 1890. They . moved U> folks of the community since start­ Ionia eounty in 1920 and located ed about 1840 by Rev. Ira Carley. Methodist minister now of Kala­ mazoo and Florida. It has lurr.lzhA prominent fanner for 10 years, ed not only recreation but many he l]»n mined to his home in Lake have learned to swim through its , Odessa in 1000. Mrs. Young died program. about seven years ago. and plumbing business until retir­ ing 10 years ago. Mr. Young is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James (Ethel) Mc­ Dowell. of Lake Odessa; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Davidson, of OrovlUe, Calif.; one brother, Frank, of Elgin, HL; three grandsons and six great grandsons. His body reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel where funeral ser­ vices will be held this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with graveside services at 11:30 a.m. Friday-at Yorkville, Hl. Rev. Paul Robinson is to officiate. Lloyd Senslba returned to work Monday at the Middleville Engine­ ering Co. after a month’s absence because of an injured back. * Mrs. Mae Parker, mothru- of Mrs. Emory Flnkebeiner is able to be dressed and up some after a ten weeks Ill­ ness, moat of the time In bed. Mrs. Martha Dean relumed home Wednesday from Pennock where she had been a week. * Mrs. Edd Flnkbelnv is Improving from re­ cent surgery at Blodgett in Grand Rapids. Greenville Soyi 'No' To School Project Attend* Celebration Mrs. Grace Nichols Is spending some time in Holcombe, Wl*.. with her brother, Charles Keiser and family, having gone there for their 50th anniversary hut week. She plans to slay until Charlie and Hat­ tie can bring her home via the Mackinac bridge. Greenville voted two to one Tues­ day of last week in turning down n proposal to issue *2,850,000 in bonds to construct a new high school, an area school and expand existing facilities. The vote' was 857 for and 1.919 against the pro­ ject Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5130 p.m. Tuesday. WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS Are Now Available ' Contact Mrs. Dessia Thompson 237 Cherry Street Freeport, Michigin Pho** RO 5-8751 came for The day and several ot the neighbor* came in the evening tor ice cream and cake. ' Sympathy for Mra. Baker The community extend* deep sympathy to Mrs. Daisy (Charles) Baker in the double bereavement days. th? deaths of her sister*. Mrs Ernestine Edger and Mra. Emma Johnson. Another slater, Mrs. Ida । German, of Wayland and a brother । Bert Uiiery of Hastings lurvive. PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Lawrence Tobias Is a [to­ tient at Crispe hospital In Plain­ well. * Mr* Dale Campbell return­ ed home Saturday from Lakeview hospital in Battle Creek wnere she was a surgical patient. . Mr*. Sarah Johnson and Dora. Mr. and Mr*. LewU Johnsen Jr. and Mr. and Mra Robert Pike and daughters from Plainwell drove to | Holland Sunday to see the tulips OF QUALITY AS ADVERTISED ONE PRICE Way ’ TURKEYS COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE OVEN READY AT A&P Wonderful Fishing Trip L. R. Beeler. Don Stauffer and Ed Cisler returned home Sunday night from a wonderful fishing trip to Drummond Island as guest of Ray Hall, who has a fine cottage, covered boat and everything to make the sport pleasant. Despite some snow Saturday morning the perch were biting and all came home with their limit. Big Birthday Surprise A very pleasant birthday surprise was carried off Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engersen honoring the 20th birth­ day or Bob. Jr. May 12. and that of his girl friend. Miss Carol Boersma of Alto on May 17. Dropping in apparently just for a call were some of their friends. Mr. and Mrs Bob Getty, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rob­ erts, Jerry Bender and friend, Doris Roberta. The secret of the get to- PAOS THMJ* Hoaor Mother and Mn Al Greiner and their fam­ cake with ice cream appeared as an I Kline where his people. Mr. and A family gathering at the home ilies of Oils vicinity. Calling in ending to a happy day. Mr*. Floyd Mason also were guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Senalba Sun- the evening were Mr*. Russell* day was a surprise for her mother. .'timer. Mra. Mina Pilgrim and fam­ Mothers Day guest* of Mrs. Wai- moved to their Barlow lake home Mr*. Nora Russell. who with her ily ot Battle Creek. ter Wellman and family' and ESu-1' after spending the winter In the of Mrs. Sadie Mlnar. Tire Mrs. Carl Holmgren of Grand Haa Nice Birthday Abbey were Mr. and Mra. Walter home ‘ Mis Edna Lee entertained at Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cluses ore enlarging their cottage Rapids were there for dinner. Others coming for the afternoon anl lunchdinner -----------------May 4. -- ---in------------------------honor of the birth— Jennings of Lansing. * Sunday, for year round living. Mrs. Minnie Churchill has been were Mrs. Sensiba’s staler and fam- : day of her father. Frank, her couaMay-4, guest* were Walter's mother, Mr*. Lucy Wellman and his brother visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mary lly. Mr. and Mra. Robert Campbel) ' Ins. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lee and Lyle Wellman and wife, also from DeSmidt. and husband at Plainwell and son.-., Roderick and Roger of I Mr*. Marjorie BrownofGrandRapLansing. ♦ Principal and Mrs. Mil­ the . post wlflek. Another daughter, LaBarge and Rod's girt Miss Dora-| ids also. Mark Ritchie. Tuesday, ford Mason and three young sons, Hilda Peter*, of Toledo also was a thy Dodgion, also the Senaiba May 6. Frank's birthday, his .ion in daughter, Mrs Maurice Dibble law, Frank Brown of South Bend spent Mother's Day in Charlotte at visitor for a few days. > BROILERS SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE “ Sliced Bacon 2- s1.19 2^7QC Strawberries sucto 10-OZ. PKG. 55c STEAKS PATTI. PAK I’/i-LB. PKG. s1.15 10c SALE-AMERICAN BEAUTY-NO. 303 CAN FROZEN FOODS A&P, CONCENTRATED Grape Juice mF CHOPPED, FROZEN (THICK SLICED) 2 andsuoaieo kgs. 45c 2 ’££: 29c Peas & Carrots Butter Beans Kidney Beahs Navy Beans Red Beans Northern Beans Chili Hot Beans QUARTERS YOUR CHOICE 10c ASSORTED FLAVORS Nutley Margarine 87c 4 Cheer! Aid 6 PKGS. 19c DIXIE PRIDE Biscuits CUBAN, SIZE 8 PINEAPPLES 10c SILVERTOWN — REG. 39c Fig Bars 35c ANCHOR 10 ITEMS —YOUR CHOICE Hocking Glassware e'sis?‘ EACH IOC 50 FT. — GUARANTEE 8 YEARS Garden Hose *2.29 CALIFORNIA, SIZE 138 Valencia Oranges doz. 49c Iau JO/ llQUID DETERGENT 22-OZ. 69c 32-OZ. 98c uoz. 42c 33-oz. 79c SIZE 20 2 Avocados fo> 29c Wesson Oil U.S. No. 1 M0TMIIM TO iuyi M out rat, PUMf l fast coJK-nur mmi " * Oukk-Grow Seed era taint Domsiik tyt, ltd Top, Pirtnoiol tya and Kentucky Fescue... $1.10 M purchased separately. Stroaf vinyl plastic.' comot (ompltti wilh Mary bran couplings. Ust trice $5.95 ... $2-25 If purchased separately. ST TIRE SAFETY FOR YOUR CAR t SPECIAL SALE Hydrox Cookies 39c SUNSHINE & 49c 3 £ 99c Fluffo Shortening 3 £ 99c Aluminum Foil WRAP Tire Service in Our Store or At Your Door ROLL 34c ict Crisco Shortening 25-FT. W IC Prices Effective 29c Through dexola FOR FRYING • FOR BAKING FOR SALADS Highly refined specially se­ lected pure vegetable oil — unconditionally guaranteed. Buy dexola today and ravel 65c </i GAL. $1.1 S 38c H CAL u. 29c Spic & Span 2c^i GT. Roman Cleanser Bleach ■ 2 ££ 43c oJC ALL PURPOSE OIL = 79c _ Wl 5-3172 Zest lge. detergent Oxydol Granulated Detergent 34c ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 49c -- GRANULATED UreiT Hekmon Townhouse Crax REYNOLD S- ARP'S OWN MILD COUY Cheese NBC Chiparoons 3. fXWWAT MHTT. Ttey bm ep N I tarn tta Mfarwi to tvnwkril 201 N. Broadway » 25c ;iG‘ 39c A&P Peanuts FIRST ON ALL FOUR SAFETY COUNTS: US ROYAL TIBI $ Blue Label Karo Syrup ROASTED IN THE SHELL U.S.Royal 88 Tires L BLOWOUT JAfttT. IMy n w Orang Itey wen ewd is Mog ■ H im *■- 25 £ *1.79 Idaho Potatoes . EQUAL TO TH I BEST—YFT COSTS YOU LESS 93c X, Atlantic s Pacific x DtPtHDDBlt FOOD RFTJIltRS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNSB, THURSDAY, MAY 18, IM* PAGE FOUR Banner Classifieds-YOU AUTO BUY NOW! You Auto Buy Now From Barry County's Used Car Market CHEMICAL WEED SPRAYB-Eeter POTBC® BOWL OB OOFS (op to erf 2-4, D, m low aa 83.12 g*L All 300)-available at small rental toe. other cbemknla available—Amine, OM1 Zfclacopal Parish House or Pre-Merge Slmaaln. Randox. Es­ lUotcry. U teron 99, etc. You get volume and Farm Machinery Specials HASTINGS BANNER PHONE' Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Elevator, Lake Odessa or Wood­ Spring Oeaa Up Time Again land. 6/39 Cocluhul 30 Tractqr and Culti­ vator. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. CASH RATS—2Uc per word with minimum of 50c. Ok ads not paM foe "You-Auto Buy Now" ii AU lUMUllVE Yfill AI1TORIIY I vU HU 1 v DU 1 GOOD USED CARS THESE VALUES ------------- -compeete-------------- Collision Service EXPERT 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 Dr. Hardtop. Copper bronze fin­ 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. ish. Hilly equipped! B. F. Good- 1958 CHEVROLET 4 Dr............. 51190 rich puncture proof nylon sires V8 Power Glide. Cadillac. Sold new for $5.2pO. Now 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. Only .............................................$2895 1955 CHEVROLET 3 DR. DELUXE 210 Series. Standard Uansml&sion V8 engine.---------------------- - -SIMS 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Automatic trans. Tires like new.......................... -................. 51235 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr. 9 possenger. Very clean inaide and out. ....---------- - ..$1495 (FBEE ESTIMATES) Barry's Farm Store BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hardtop. One owner, like new .............. ................................52395 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan. Good tires. Local owner. ........... 5 895 1955 FORD 4 Dr. Falrtanc ........ "You Auto Buy Now" 1952 CHEVROLET Runs like new 1_____ ,_____ 5 295 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY.$ 855 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES More Working Hours 1951 DODGE H T. Pickup ..$ 395.00 YOUR 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Station Wagon. equipped. Very clean. 2 Dr. Hirdtoo. Uandard tranimiuion, r«d*o. III III 1957 OLDS SUPER "88" All SMILEAGE DEALERS # Cat al ma Hardtop; automatic tram , rad«. heater, low nyleagc. Sharp! KELLER SERVICE 1957 CHEVROEET PICKUP ‘ 3/4 ton. 1956 FORD 8 CYL. Overdrive, 12 ton. 1953 FORD 1 2 ton. 8 cyl. Very good. 2 for 1 VARNISH SALE 1951 CHEVROLET 1/3 Tun. (ClearSpor) MAUI FP HHIlLLIx MOTOR SALES .Station Wagon; radio, 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. . 1319 N. MICHIGAN Price and get second can FREE! One Callon, reg. price __$7.19 Second Gallon FREE One Quart, reg. price __$2.32 Second Quart FREE Wl 5-2470 5/15 trammanon, rad 0. IB i ii t n ii n t i ur IF AUluMUllVt DOWNTOWN LOT Open 9 - 9 5/15 FOR SALE— 1958 Mercury. Park Lane. 2-dodr. hardtop. 360 h.p. power brakes and steering. 12 actual tnllCe. Save plenty on tills one. Phone Wl 5-3803 until 8 pm Wl 5-4286 after 6 pm. 5/22 I FOR SALE — 1956 Cushman motor scooter. Only 8225. Mahler Motor Sales. Wl 5-2479. 6/15 Well venire your car while you work! Check battery? Change oil. lubrication, wash, cheek WILSON S CITIES SERVICE (Corner Hanover-Shriner) C 5/15 A * * * ★ * * CFrandsen Agency) John McGalllard h!on SPRAYING FOR MOSQUITOES D INSECTS City and Lake Loti •Bulk $4 Ton Leau 2 miles North of Middleville and 1 mile East. John Kollar. 5/15 $77.20 $59.25 0-25-25 3-1B,9 FADM RIIDFAI1 nXKlTDUlCtAU . . . Potted Plants, Cui Flowera and .Arrangements. Lovely Cor­ sages, We have a large selection of Ornamental Evergreens, Shrubf, Trees, Perennial Plants. Phene Middleville SY 5-3886 er Dello. MA 3-6759 SERVICES Wl 5-2223 M-37 So. HEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS We SaU —We Install —We Service CARL & BfTTY S INSECTCIDES and WEED KILL- BARLOW GARDENS — PLOWS — 1501 S. Jeffanon are available now at Farm Bureau Service. Wl 5-3333. 5/15 Wl 5-5029 APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-3833 U "See Our Diiplay Ad" draullc. Good shape! —Oliver 2-16 Hydraulic Radex. Very good! —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. —141.C'. 3-4 blm. Plow. Very Newton Lumber Co. Wl 5-3435 6/22 FOOD EAVESTROUGHING A Complete Stock of — MOWERS — We Will Install or Furnish Materials to Do It Yourself ' Call IVI 5-2883 5/15 1 SEE US AND SAVE —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow Tractor. A-l. —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights and starter. Very good price! —1—1944 John Deere B Tractor. Good rubber. Very good shape. No starter or light*. —1940 John Deere B Tractor. Overhauled. A-l shape! 825 8. HANOVER Directory Campbell Tree Service Cl NERAL CONTRACTOR Trimming, Removing. Surgery WALLPAMR AN6 9AINT (Al$o Shrubbery She ping) -FULLY INSURID 203 S. MICHIGAN Lion Brand Coffee_______ lb. 65c Blue Bonnet Olro ..,.4 lbs. $1.00 Chicken, Beef, Turkey Pies .............................. —........... 5 for $1.69 Tide (with coupon)_____ 2 for 45c Sw. Rasher Bacon_______ lb. 59c Ground Beef _________ 3 lb*. $149 — TRACTORS — Phone Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART A Complrt. Um of ln.ur.ac, AUCTIONIIR E. R. LAWRENCE * * 5/15 Wl 5-2398 24 Hour Service "INSURf WITH US AND BE SURE" ■ * / Wl 5-4322 a ST8WHL BUILBINC SERVICE SAVE $ $ $ — SHIRKEY S —M-M 7 fL cut mounted. G. E. GOODYEAR Business MILS PERCY SNELL, MRS. GERALD PAGE—This ad presented at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each to a free quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 5/15 —Ford 2 blm. 3 - point Hitch Plow. Like new! 1 CLOTHING Wl 5-5952 CASH PRICK — 5 TON LOTS 5/29 ' •1 — FARM MACHINERY You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color or color flecked. 263 N. MICHIGAN (Arcade Bldg.) FOR SALE—1 stainless steel Surge milker. Complete unit. Good conditton. but old style. 810. I. Heldr)ck. Phone Lake Odessa. DR 4-5716. 5/15 Use Interior—Exterior For Furniture Easy to Spray One Coat—No Drying Odorless—Fast Drying Durable—Longer Life Scrubbable Women's Girls. Toddlers Women's SklrU ............ $1.91-$2.98 i22-38' Women's Ballerina*.................$1.98 ■ Extra Size) Sleeping Bags (orlon filled 1 ..$9.95 Casting Rods................ .... .......... 98c Spinning Rods.............. $2.19—$2.98 Landing Nets --------------- ---------98c Foam Rubber ......_____ lb. $1.90 WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE G DOUBLE Pickup: 4 speed transmission. a III Delton [BUILDING SUPPLIES 1956 FORD V8 Wl 5-3438 307 E. Green WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE 11!___ Ll_ Were. HARRY LEONHARDT u ACTINGS FinWFD C14OP Men's Short Sleeved / Sports Shins ... 98c—>1.49—11.88 Boys Short Sleeved Shirts 88c Nylons and Cottons—2's to 16's Women's Nylons ..59c <2 for $1.90) Women's (No Iron) Slips ..98c up Women's Pedal Pushers........ $1.98 Hanover at Shriner 1953 STUDEBAKER Starlite Coupe. Overdrive. Newly WHEELER SERVICE Nashville Rebuilt motor.. 2 Dr.; redlo. heeler. w/weH*. itencUrd ihift. Sharp! IMPIFUFNT^ FOR SALE—DeLaval separator; 4 Scientific Textured Paint Discovery tires for new B. F. Goodrich tires. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. N. C. HALL DWuxe; Radio, new tires, stand- 1956 FORD THE COST? the Imb .. . Now $71.90 *12-12-12 Church and Home Decorations Air Mattresses.............. $2.49—$2M Get Them Today From Any of the Following: 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Real good. m — III 1 FARM PLEXTO N E Get your SMILEAGE at a Sav- Miles of Smiles with ,B. F. GOODRICH TIRES 1954 CHEVROLET BELA I RE Hardtop; Real „)nrp! Automatic drive and radio. . 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio. heater, vtendari) tr*m--n>n»on, ask for Information. Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-3233. 8/15 Hastingi — Phono Wl 5-2789 «-• WI I.UH1 m. n. WI M1U — CORN PLANTERS — it>56 ford Station Wagon Heater, radio, w;walls. A' ^e car. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Ill SMILEAGE 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR. Sedan. A real sharp, low mileage car with new whitewall tires. l.l I.... -111 1956 PONTIAC V-8 W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Brazilian Bronze. Sinclair Products) New Mercury trade. Low mileage. E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 All equipped. 1 6/29 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio. w, walls. A real deal on this one! III ■ fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. You Auto Buy NOW! SUticn Wagon. 8 M.winger, radio, •utometk *h,tt. - • i1i11i Sinclair’s amaxing rust inhibitor. It guards against 5/15 two tone, radio. Ill III SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RD-119 (Reg- DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1957 BulCK SPECIAL Ill Tractor - Truck - Car Hastings Motor Sales If we don't have a car of your choice . . . maybe one of the other car dealers in Hastings will have it.’ Your Wedding One-Coot 1955 PLYMOUTH .................. 5 845.09 Station Wagon. Sharp! S & H GREEN STAMPS Come in ond look ofrer our New Buicks ond Ramblers, and our stock of Used Cars. Wl 5-31M 6/15 chance to win a registered Land- Let Us Help You Plan FOR LARKE BUICK PASTURE alone cannot do justice to your cows! Our portable grinder can mix your feed on the farm FERTILIZER PRICES (No Reasonable Offer Refused) "YOU AUTO BUY NOW treuh" new Aercaol toothpaste? Thare’s no meto-Just preasl It flows gently. Jacobs Pharmacy. ATTENTION — All 4H and LOSE WEIGHT—aafely and easily with Dcx-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 81.00 for a full weeks' supply. Mali 81.00 to Dex-A-Dlat, P. a Box No. 6324, Flint, 5/15 FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH ■ I i|onrr. Bureau Sendees, WI 5-2333. MISCELLANEOUS RADIATORS 1947 DODGE ................................5 115 Good condition. J5/15 . FOR BALE — Several new MUch cows. Frank H. Roush. Doster. 6/15 FRANCISCO May 26. 7;30 pm. Reservations must be In by May 15. Cali Wl FRIDAY, SATURDAY. MAY 16-17 Michigan Ata. uA Mdf« Phana WI 6-MM LIVESTOCK all new Casc-O-Malic drive. Ask about our rental lease equip­ ment on balers and combines. Also our Cropway plan of fi­ nancing to fit your needs. calendar ot special t vents LAUBAUGH IRON » METAL AUTO GLASS 1953 BUICK RIVIERA........... .5 695 2 .Dr.; Standard transmission. 1951 DE SOTO 4 Dr............... 5 185.00 Tp-toematlc. Reahm Motor Sales Let us demonstrate the all OBITUARIES—Pint ISO words free of charge. 2c P«r word for each additional word. Wl 5-3002 1328 $. JaffaraoR DELS AUTO WRECKING Customlinc V8 1951 PONTIAC Motor Just overhauled........ 5 250 lr WORK WANTED — As waitress, clerical worker or file clerk. Exi FRIDAY. MAY 16 School Bond and Chorus under FLORISTS perlence and have references. COME 1O THE COUNTRY PAIR ■i Mlle South on M-37 Wl 5-5141 the direction of Mr. Dale Kool in Write Box 637. Hastings Banner. 6/5 the High School Gym Friday, May 6/15 parking lot Friday. May 16 from FLOWERS — Yes. we have plastic 23. at 8 pan. Admission 50c. Tick10 am. to 9 p.m. flowers again this year for deco- MAY TIME IS PICTURE TIME! — SATURDAY. MAY 17 ration. Will fill large or small pots Try our 24 hour film service. No EXPERT SERVICE band or chorus member. The Delto set in your urns. $1.25 to $5; CHICKEN BARBECUE for Rotari­ extra charge for oversize prints. tones. Delton's dance band, will Wreaths, 82.75 to 05; pillows, $3 to ans* Student Loan Fund on Sat­ Jacobs Pharmacy. 5/15 sponsor a dance from 9:30 to 11 $5. Open every day Including Sun­ urday, May 17. from 5 to 7:30 pm. pm. following the concert. days. Order youra now or come ace at Hastings High School. Adults . #• * Installations them. Andy's Flower Shop. 1502 81.50. children under 12. >1. Every­ SUNDAY. MAY 25 one come. 8. Jefferson, Phone Wl 5-28IV. COUNTRY S7YLE CHICKEN DIN6/15 MONDAY, MAY 28 NER—Freeport Masonic Temple. Cleaned. Repaired. Recored HASTINGS CIVIC THEATER ANSunday. May 25. Serving from 12 NUAL MEETING and BANQUET until 6 pjn. Adults $1.50, Children • ?-20-20 $75.90 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE GuD. Harbor Inn. Gull Lake. Mon.. ' under 12. $1.00. • 6-24-12 $79.60 218 N. Jeffenon Il's the Difference You Pay That Counts 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr............... 51095 1955 FORD V8 4 Dr. Customline; 23,000 actual 1958 DODGE LANCER 4 Dr. ..51695 Fully equipped. Like New! One 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. owner. Belalre Series, power glide. 6 cyl 1958 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr. ..51645 Very dean .......................... ,..$895 ALL ERRORS—in sds taken by phone to be at Mader's risk, although we take special effort to sae that the copy u taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN Mlunsinn__ m.' wmJ. 5-3103 or atop at The Banner for ST. ROSE RUMMAGE SALE at St ATTENTION I tickets. FRIDAY. MAY 23 FREE INSTALLATION day. May 16-17. Many useful Rems available. SPRING TIME FANTASY to be Mufflers and Re-Built Springs 1957 DODGE CUSTOM . Royal Lancer; Fully equipped! 51295 Wl 5-3893 ^MARTY'S TACKLF M-M 2-12 Trailer Plow. John Deere 2-14 Tractor Plow. International aeml-mld. Mower. 8 fL Caae mounted Disc. Wagons — Special, $95.00 above rates based on standard display clarified styles. HASTINGS Wl 5-3400 5 15 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. owner, new car trade.......... ..51295 of 10c. Morgan - Whitney Commander. M-37 South AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting "Lawn Boy" Salas end Service - ? PsHtr- -nil! Drag to fit Ford. M-M 3-16 Tractor Fknrai—.—_. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par inc* Jot single iaMrttoa. 85c per lack Front End Alignment 1953 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped. John Deere Corn Planter. Dunham Bullet Packer. JOc will bo added. Foreign rata (outride Barry County) 4c per word. AG RED STAMPS STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. 1 FARM Wl 5-3324 5/15 IMPLEMENTS DON'T BE HELD UP because of TIRE TROUBLES [HELP —2-row Corn Planter*. Lift and pull type. All makes. || HOUSEHOLD GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Slate ________________ Wl 5-4316 5/15 M-37 South Wl 5-3150 / 5/15 INSURANCE ROBUT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. FARM EQUIPMENT SWANSON AGENCY II 1 AU/U Oliver Corn Planter wilh ferti­ lizer attachment I.H.C. 55 T Baler with motor JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’s Man" Mieee Wl 5-4443 Nat l Baek Bldg. Res. Wi 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating CH PP 1 ICS LAWN SEEDS and FERTILIZER are our Specialty. Call Wl 5-3223 and ask about our prices. Farm John Deere on aieel Manure Spreader Oliver Wire Tie Baler wilh Twln-draullc wagon, $145.00 job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Cfataified te work for yow. All Forms of Inturance and Bondi Bondi Our Service Mekee Friends Hestiags Wl 5-4454 CLARKNCK L. MILLIR Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMOeiALS On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 New Holland 77 Baler wit's motor GEHL Forage Harvester with 3 heads (corn, pick up and direct cut attachments) Day or Night 126 South Michigan Ave. USED FURNITURE b SURPLUS Office Wl 5-2901 219 W. State Wl 5-2220 fi/22 International 62 Combine • & STORAGE Naw Phona .. Wl 5-5164 Complete Insurance Service PETE'S 1957 WD 45 Diesel Tractor CITY TRANSFER —------------------------------------------- ■ Furniture. Dishes, Bicycles, Barry's Farm Store 393 S. MICHIGAN , We might have Just what you!{e looking for in— WE CARRY IN STOCK: David Bradley Manure Spreader One Pint, reg. price___ $1.38 a Tractor Rear *• Tractor Front New Idea Used Spreader on • Implement • Mower Wheel Second Pint FREE • Passenger Car • Smalt Truck Winners of 1 gal. Vita Bond Paint. ' • Plow Tall Wheel Mrs. C. Kaechele. Harold DeVany. Other Special Tires and.Tubes. Tractor Tires Repaired and filled ner. Mrs- Wm. Crawford. M37 South Wl 5-3400 with Chloride. 2 gal./Winner: Richard Lcinaar. 5/15 Prices are right — Terms can be arranged. For a quick, low-coot sales B. F. GOODRICH — STAR TIRES STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Francisco Farm Supply GOODS FOR COME IN . . . Wl 5-2003 5/15 AIUs Chalmers 60 Combine FHF SHERWOOD AGENCY WANTED — Appliance salesman. Contact Mr. Cox. Appliance M*ngger, Montgomery Ward. 5/15 —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. —John Deere 19 IL J.B.A. Disc Harrow. Very good shape! WAIiTED -—----------------------------------------- Jacobsen Power Mowers "Our repair department speciallies In servicing power mowers. We know what makes them "tick." — How they're designed, how they're made, and how long they'll last. That's why we chose Jacobstarting and capable ‘of trouble-free service." long. "Wltal We Sell—We Can Service." MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen U and Charles Res. Phene Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5112 , For the Fineit -in Shoe Repairing “Prompt Service" Ridina Supplier Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Burkey Sales and Service WIRING—SHEET METAL Jarman's Electric & Tin Shop Phone* Wl 5-5085 and Wl 5-5176 5/15 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State WL 5-53 ZJ (Beauty StecUlhtt) LIST YOUR SALES wlA Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Heatingk �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 15, 18M Use Ba n n er Cl a s sified Ads For Best Results SEEDS ATTENTION FARMERS-We hive Home Orchard Spray (Multi-Purpoae) 8/16 8ee Onr Selection. WI 5-5429 5/15 ill W. COURT POULTRY PULLET CHICKS—432 per 100. No need to pay more. Guaranteed from 1st generation stock on our -own farm. Getty’s Poultry Farm and-Hatchery, Middleville. BY 5­ 3396, or contact Delton Elevator Co., or your Wayne Feed Dealer at Bellevue, • Nashville, Woodland or Lake Odessa. tf RENT- REAL ESTATE We wish to express our most sin­ cere thanks to the many relatives, friends and organizations who by their acta of kindness have shown they, too, cared and wished to help us in our sorrow during the illness and death of our loved one, Ernes­ tine Edger. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Edger and Family Mr and Mrs. Lynn Edger and Family Marian Edger at the time ol death of our dear UIUUKI . ‘UCUCICTC ,V, ilU MIC . many floral and spiritual offerings, ! and tor the help and assistance giv­ en us by our neighbors. We are very' Dawd: April 30. 195S Philip H. Mluh.11 Franklin Huntley Attorney for AdBtalti leski, thc Leonard Funeral home, ORDER FOB FUBLICATION pallbearers and anyone who assisted us In any way. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bicam Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Babcock DEKALB SEED CORN Mr. and Mra. Russel] Teegardin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doyle Chlx and Sorgams « • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle CARD OF THANKS Will DeUver The family of Theo H. Bera con­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doyle HAROLD J. SMITH vey their deep appreclaUon for the many expressions of thoughtfulness CARD OF THANKS 11061 Cobb Rd. Ph. OB 1-1 and sympathy shown during the ill­ We wish to thank the many Hickory Corners ness and Joes of their husband, friends for flowers and sympathy 5/15 father and grandfather. cards during the illness and death They especially thank their rela­ of our sister. Ellen Heaven. Thank* tives. neighbors and friends; the to the (lutings Mfg. Co. and Local SERVICE REPAIRS doctors and nurses at Ferguson Union 138 for the flowers. Special hospital, who gave such devoted care; his associates in the Sheriff's office, the Board of Supervisors and the, care given her. the Court House personnel; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richey | Frederick Kim and the Leonard -------------------------------- -------------------------- J ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Funeral Home. The comfort given In this needful time shall never be forgotten. known m Nelli Mrs. Theo H. Bera Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT and the Grandchildren ITwal. H.oorablo Philip H. Mllcb'U. while I still have com available. Vern Wenger, 1 mile North. 3Vi miles West of Freeport High school. . 5/15 DICK'S BIKE SHOP ORDER AFPODFTDIO TINE CARD OF THANK8 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends, relatives I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for cards,- flowers, for cards and letters sent to me gifts and calls. Thanks lo nurses, while in the hospital. Your klndpractical nurses, nurses' aids and Dr. Wedel for the wonderful care I Homer Henney MICHIGAN and K1NGSCROST had while tn Pennock hospital. SEED CORN — Wide variety of Mn. Elmer Struble CARD OF THANKS maturity dates available. MS.U. We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the WI 5-1962 IN THE LOHO RUN PIONEER 6/15 HYBRIDS will make you more money than any other corn you can plant. I am delivering Pioneer It’s o Fact! SCHWINN BICYCLES OUT SELL 'EM ALL! ORDER FOX PUBLICATION Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam com. It's fine quality and high germination. Call or see Leslie Shoeimker. Lake Odessa. DR 4-3444. Comer Naah and Vedder Rd. 5/39 lairs Farm harden FOR ORDER FOR FUBUCATIOM ORDER FOR FURL1CATI0M NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ordbb arpourruio time ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SERVICE WORK WANTED . ..I.!. .1,. ■„ LEGALS FOR RENT — 3-room furnished apartment, utilities paid. For Sale —7H x 14 carpeting with ped. 64 CARD OF THANKS x 10 with pad. 144 x 7 without I wish to tliank Dr. Millard, all pad. Red mohair davenport. 410 the nurses and nurses' aids and Rev. E Green. 5/15 Coll Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 Grettcnbcrger. 5/22 All my relatives, friends and UNFURNISHED APARTMENT neighbors for gifts, cards and flowFOR RENT—Modem 3 rooms and SPORTING GOODS bath, tile shower, large picture pltal. window, drapes furnished. All Nellie Ateken newly redecorated. 120 8. Broad­ FOR SALE—3 sets used golf clubs Dick Relnsma, Hastings Country way. Phone WI 5-3377. 5/15 Club. Phone Wl 5-2992. 5/15 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping ____________________________ to all those who helped room. Utilities paid. Phono WI HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has appreciation recently added Weathertoy Rifles .-during thc illneu and death of our 5-3307. tf. and scopes, lu their Urge line of (mother and grandmother, Mrz. Emguna and accessories. Please get — ma Johnson. ’“u—“ Especially — we ♦»> thank —«FOR RENT—Apartments at 313 Bo. your gun in now for repairing, Dr. Wedel, the nurses and nurses' Michigan. Utilities paid. Call WI reblulng, scope, mounting, etc. aids. Rev. Sharpe and Ute Walldorf! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ! FINAL ACCOUNT. You may pick it up when conven­ Funeral home. . Mra. Adah Sharp ient. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson MAdlson 3-5793. . tf FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Mr', and Mrs. A. E. Bergstrom SPIRTING GOODS & EQUIP­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp FOR SALK BY OWNER—New 4MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair bedroom house at 634 E Orant. CARD OF THANKS Phone WI 5-5147. 5/23 We wish to Shank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for FOR SALE—PROPERTY ON FAIR lion and banting and Robing U- the many acts of kindness siiown us LAKE—YearTound 5-room house, cenoeo; am authorised dealer for during our sad bereavement. x 30 glass porch. Delco forced Mercury Outboard Moton. BarOur special thanks to Dr. Howard, tlculara write: John Prickett. Mr. and Mn. Ivan Smith, the Hick­ ory Comen Fire Dept., and oil the Broker, 1934 W. Main, Kalama­ MAdbon 1-X111. friends who contributed to the men­ zoo. 5/23 tal health fund. Again our heartfelt thanks. FOR SALE-50 to 225 fl. lake-front WOOD Mn. Lovell Dewey lots on Algonquin lake. >10 to 120 WANTED — Standing Umber, maple, per ft. Call weekends. Hotel walnut, cherry, red and white Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Pointe. Algonquin Apartments, WI ’ Stevie and Billy oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 5-3767. tf Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Dewey WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. FOR SALE—Beautiful 50 acre farm. and Scott Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dewey Small 2-bcdroom house, ternu Located 3 miles West of Hastings. CARD OF THANKS Call Nashville OL 3-6023 eve-, rilngs. ' U thanks and appreclaUon to ail my FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year relative*. neighbors and friends for ‘round home at Long lake, Clover­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the flowers, plants, cards, gifts and HEARING CLAIMS dale, for home in Hastings. Mod­ FOB visits while I was in the hospital. AND DETERMINING HEIRS em throughout. Extra lot. Jack Barbara Asplnall Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. OHDEB FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT. Montgomery Ward rbHip H MIUhell. Ja<U« of Prob.t«. I the Probnl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sl.l, ot Ibc Quuniy NOTICE TO BIDDERS I>»ted: M NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ,UNDER CHANCERY DECREE. lourt for ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN CHANCERY LOREN COPPOCK Sial* —■ . .... o»r oi «■</ a.u. in — PlalailUs, National Hank of Haatiniw. rialniHf AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small , Just Call Mo—I’ll Do It All ’ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS Phone Hickory Comer* OR 1-7526 Michigan Delton GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING atlidam ot by art Itloul Bank Bldf. LEGALS EXPERIENCED Udi^Otxl.y. Hflrn ORDER FOR PUBLICATION aro. I" ' o. Kt» Haatin HOFFMAN'S Hosting. t/iln’aornblalFhUip H. Miuhall. FORSALE ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND OF PUBLICATION. COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE ORDER FOR FUBLICATION $64,000 QUESTION THE Living porch, modern kitchen, full both, fireplace, good beach, fully furnished includ­ ing new boat and motor. Priced to sell. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Coll Charlotte 1760 larry. •t Danirl John Walter* SAND AND Phone Wl 5-2482 uurn GRAVEL Dated: April 30, IU3n. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ' >r. < Irra publication HOER APPOINTING TIME FOB II LABI NO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND l»d: April SPth. I95«. Pretrnt. fWBorabl. Philip II. Miuball. PROMPT SERVICE SAND AND.CRAVIL PH. wi 5-4968 RENTAL SERVICE . Advertising ■ Deadline — 5:30 p m. Tuesday. 1 Electric Saws—6' and 7* Electric Floor Sanders TOP DIRT Ute Our Rental Service Electric Drills CONCRETE GRAVEL Electric Hand Sander* ruocessED Power Mowers DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Call Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 W. State Rd. Old M-37 5/15 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Lawn Sweeper* and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. Wl 5*3435 IS TOPS IN POPULARITY REVLON SO IS May 9, 1959 ZEIGLER BENDER GRAVEL CO. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 142 E. Slot* Banner Clasained Advertizing Deadline — 5:30 pun. Tuesday. Phon* Wl 5-2983 Feeder pigs$14-529.50 Top calves __$32-536.25 Second .$28-$32 Common & culls __$20-$28 Young beef <_$22-S25 Beef cows $16-$21.50 Bulls $19-523.70 Top hogs __$22.50-$23.70 Ruffs$17-519.50 Boars$14.50-$17.50 Top Calf, $36.25 Birge Thomas, Middleville Revlon Coimetics have swept the country they too, are tops in popularity. Get your Revlon Cosmetics at TAFFEE'S . . Authorized Dealer for this area Top Boot. $25.00 George Skedgell R2 Vermontville Milton Witts, Hasting. Top Hogs. $23.70 Lewis Marble, Hostings WE DELiVEP PHONE! Wl 5-5267 �THE^HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MAT U. 1»J8 faqi six Attends Conference GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Church of "ThU is the Life" 307 E Marshall St. Mrs. W W- Waterhouse, wife of and "The Lutheran Hour" Wm H Tibbetts, Pastor he pastor of the Delton Methodist Sunday school. 10 am. 3. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Church, Iwa been in Evanston. Ill.. Morning worship, 11 am. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor -..ending the annuel Parsonage Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12 Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Young People's sooiaty. 1 pm. Llfe^Confcrcnce, at Garrett Blblimon: "God's wonderful Pmmbrs.cal Institute, where Tier husband Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Confirmation. Sunday school chorus Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. was a student. will sing. The Carlton Center Seventh Day j Sunday school. 9:30a.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH S. and D. club. 8 pm. Adventist church win be host to; CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 6 mi. nprth *r<>ld M-43i and *4 mi many of Rs' former members and [ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Confirmation class Monday. 4 on Ragla road. Watfh for signs friends of the community Saturday. | Elder Gordon Frederick. Rulor Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sarah circle Monday. 8 pm May 17. at Ils annual home coming • Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Sunday school, 10 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Sabbath school at 9:30 will »* _o„hlD hour Worship service. 11 am. lujUtehted W • report ol mWton “M". Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Bible study Wed.. 7 p.m. . Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Prayer meeting. 8 pm. ' This Thursday evening members Sunday school, 10 am. of the Laurence J. Bauer American ■ Morning worship service. 11 a m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN tumes and interesting experiences j vot.uns. _______ Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Legion Auxiliary are to entertain METHODIST CHURCH The 11 a.m. church service crffk biblf CHURCH Evening message 8:15 pm feature pastor J L. Tucker of the CFDA* r^aT^a.tor Comer of Siuon and Buehler Road the Gold Star Mothers at the Leg­ well known radio' program. "Quiet i „ Jhool 10 30 ^Jn , Prayer meeting and adult choir 14 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ion Hall. Hour" Elder Tucker has been the Sunoay rchooi. lo w . practice Wed, evening at ihe John Rev. James Carey. Pastor Refreshment* will be served and Kennedy home. Junior choir prac­ Sunday school, 10 a.m. ' cards will be played. tice Thursday evening at Mrs. Ho­ Morning worship, 11 am gram for the past decade. j Saturday. May 17. 7!30 pm . Young People's service. 7 pm. Activities for the Lelgon and Auxwells.___________. .________ . Both services wm be inteisperaed - banquM at "Cnirxgn Chare with music numbers by the ••Chapel- [ .... ln Kalamazoo. Lea re church . Family Night potluck supper on aircs" a qusrtet from the Foun- I B[ 6;30 -ZION EVANGELICAL CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL May-10 and Tuesday night Legion­ tain St. Adventist church In Grand | w^j nj 7:30 pm. young1’LUTHERAN CHURCH . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH naires enjoyed a stag supper of roost Velte Road. Woodland I Replds. people's Bible study. Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor pig and turkey followed by euchre । Robert C. Richardson, Pastor A potluck lunch will be enjoyed _______ Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Herman "Chip" St. Martin was r.Tiimir ciii-Rrii I Thursday, adult membership Class Church school. 10:30 am. by the group In the Carlton Grange ST. .ocrchairman. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH | meet Ibe churcb parlors. 8 pm Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. halt Sunday Memorial services prill be I Rev, Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor । Mgy 18. Sunday, adult Bible class Tlie afternoon meeting will be I held at tlie 4th district meeting at Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant land Sunday school 10 aun. Worship Choir practice Wed., largely of the musical nature under | Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:301 service II a m Sturgis and May 23-24 will be Poppy direction of Leslie Jits of Battle I Days. Many volunteer workers are ^am. I Brotherhood meeting at 8 p.m. GOSPEL MISSION Creek Tabernacle j: Daily Masses: 7 and 11:15 ■am.; Larry Rattier will lead the discus­ needed. / ‘ 229 N. Church The Cedar Lake Academy choir' gc^^day^Tand'a^iher days — , —> . Hay,. j slon ..Wjy j anl A Lutheran." The Saturday night. May 24. Bud Arbutus Hurless. Pastor ----------Muisw| lhu Tbujsday - from Cedar f.V. Lake Mich, -HIE will conSunday school. 10 a m. 8 . a m .1 boats are Lloyd Brccheisen, Bill elude the days activities with a. 12:10 and 8 pmMorning worship, 11. I Brodbcck and Art Meyers. half hour recital. Aaron and Dorothy Gronewold Evangelistic service. 7:30 pjn. । May 19-22, Mich. District ConST. AMBROSE. DELTON Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm The public Is cordially Invited. । vention in Cheboygan. Pastor RlchSunday Mass; 8:30 am. _ ardson and Sam Fettennan will atMembers are making plans for ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE . tend. CHURCH OF GOD the kfemorlal Day parade on Fri­ । 428 So. Jefferson Sunday Massj 10:30 a.m. ; May 25. Sunday, Pentecost ! Holy day. May 30. There will be a pot­ Roy E. Palmer. Pastor IIINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING | communion at our rcgplar worship luck dinhtr at the hall at 1 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday Mks: 10:30 am. »«'» 11 am. Morning worship. 1• ctven given tn to Q 9 adults adults. Wnrshin Worship healns begins 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD 11 am. . PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Praye: | Services at the 1.0 OF. Hall Rev. Lila Monker. Pastor. meeting. Every Wednesday night. Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10 am. Sunday school j Sunday-school'10 a.m 102 E. Woodland Ave. . STONEY POINT FREE 11 am. Preaching sen ice. | Church service 11 am. The Gull Lake Bible Conference Rev. Bercnt Knutsen, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 3 pm. DeWitt Service. opens its 40th season with services 9:45 a.m Sunday school. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 7 p.m. YJPB. on Memorial Day and continuing EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Ii um. Morning worship. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wes­ 10 am. Sunday school. through Sunday. June 1. Young people's service 6:15 p.m. 11 am. Morning Worship. ley Manker. speaker. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector According to the 'Conference Tues.. 7:30 pm. Bible study ' grades 7 to 12. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Preaident, Ben F. Gordon. Dr. Wen­ Teachers at Wood* and young peo­ 9 am. Holy Communion. 7:30 -evening worship. 8 p.m. Worship service. dell P. Loveless, for many years a ple at the church. 11 am. Family worship and Ser­ Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 10:30 am. Wed.. Prayer -meet. church leader from Chicago and mon. Classes for children. Visitors । Wed.. 2 p.m. W M S. meet In 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. ■ Wheaton, Ill, will be the speaker church basement. Bring your shear* EVANGELICAL UNITED always welcome. The Sunday after i on Memorial Day In the afternoon Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ BRETHREN CHURCH INTERLAKE8 BAPTIST CHURCH Ascension win be observed. and evening services, and also on vice followed by a board'meetlrys. Charles R. r ox, Minister , (Community Hall Delt Sunday evening. Sunday school.' 9:55 am. Nursery H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. school 9:55 - 12 am. 11 am. Morning worship. SCIENTIST Worship 11 am. Sermon: Dr. J. 7:34kpm. Wednesday. Bible Study. the speaker on Saturday evening. 645 W. Green St. P Hatton, speaker. Conference First Thursday of each month Bunday service 11 am. Subject: Sunday. morning and afternoon on Sun- "Mortals and Immortals." Wednesday. 7'40 pm. Mid-week missionary meeting for all. 7 pm. Young people meet. Sunday school 11 am. Church Programs Carlton Center Adventists "Ian 1 _ For Homecoming legion Auxiliary To Entertain Gold Star Mothers Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens On Memorial Day |i Obscene Literature Target of Barry ,Ministers’ Grou I Fourteen ministers of the county ministerial Association met May 13ih at the Hastings United Brethren church. A constitution was adopted by the group, as a foundation for serving in Christian interests in the county A welcome is extended to all pas­ tors of Christian churches In Barry county The next meeting will be on Sept Rev. E. Burke and Rev. Don Gurv were elected to the radio committee to organize the dally devotional broadcast over Hastings station A committee was appointed to Investigate the matter of the circulation of obscene literature. - The. oaoehrUon paA«rg-rft«jTiF Lion taking a stand against the sell­ ing and circulation of obscene lit­ erature on newsUnds and libraries NO TUBES • NO BATTERIES NO TRANSISTORS • NO ELECTRICITY DESIGNED Io loit a lifetime with salf powered diode rectifier. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and daughter, Mary, of Kalamazoo wen* Mother's Day dinner guests of the Edwin Dea kins. LISTEN al work, play, sparling •vents.in bad. Weighs Iasi than IM oz. HUMHG-AIO TYPE SPEAKER lets you listen In private without disturbing others. FINANCE $3.50 Your FARM Fhe SAFE Way! ■ Get a long-term, low interest , t-vn 118 West State Street rata LAND BANK LOAN. National Farm Loan Association Missiu-b„ HearfveR MAY FESTIVAL OF VALUES Rev. N. A. Wlems ot the Bethel Thursday, 3:30- 5 pm. Primary Wednesday service 7:45 pm. WOODLAND------------Baptist Church. Kalamazoo. will Reading loom open to the public Fellowship. METHODIST CHURCH be the speaker Memorial Day In Wednesdays Ind Saturdays from 2 Thursday 7:30 pm. Choir rehearMarvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday achodl. 10 am. Saturday, 1:30 - 3:45 p.m. Junior The musical program for the week Morning worship, 11 asn. ’ ■ will feature the "Choralalrs" and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fellowship. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Rev. Leaaon Sharpe, Pastor Saturday. 2:15 pm. Youth Choir “Heralders," musical groupa spon­ Prayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 pm. 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. sored by the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, under di­ Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF UNITED Class, Teacher. Mias Esther Kreider. William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister BRETHREN IN CHRIST rection of Mr. Wendell Babcock. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ 9:45 a-m.’Church school. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 11 am. Morning worship. Dr.Hellie, and meal and lodging facili­ tion: "Hiding From God," by Les­ ■ . rilgel. Sermon: "Two Wash Borins" 9: 45 am. Momtng worship and ties will be available at the hotel, son Sharpe. Thursday. May 15. 3 30 p.m Loyalty Sunday. Junior church. on the Conference grounds Cherub Choir. Picnic at Tyden park 7:30 pm. Congregational meeting 10: 30 njn. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. 7:30 pm. tn discuss pnd vote on building pro­ Cub Scout planning meeting. Christian Endeavor. fl.:30 pm. Monday. May 19. 7 pm. Boy Scout 6:30 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. ' meeting. 7 p.m. Sr. Hi Fellowship. Prayer Bible study Wed., 7:30. Roman Catholics throughout the:1 xucMay. May 20. 6:30 pm. Hos­ Monday. 7:30 District conference Thursday-. May 15. Women's Mis­ world this Thursday are celebrat­ pital Guild Annual dinner Presby­ at Wesley Park Methodist church sionary meeting at 7:30 al the par­ ing the Feast of the Ascension' and terian Hall. Grand Rapids. sonage Wednesday. May 2L 1 pm. Wo­ Tuesday. 6:30 Methodist men men's Association luncheon. Pro- meet af the church for cook out 8 pm. This Feast. 40 days after at Adclberth Heath Bring own Easter, commemorates Christ's As­ Bible.” by Mrs. Seeley of Lansing meat other food furnished. cension into heaven from Mt. OilThursday, May 22. 7:15 prn. Cub Thursday, 3:30, Junior Choir; Vdt Scout Pack meeting. 4. Youth choir: 7:30 chancel choir. May 16. Friday, Country Fair. NO TIME LIKE nUATlONTI^. 3 Masses at St. Rose Of Lima Church Today ASKING GOD'S BLESSING Through the ages man has been conscious of the need to give thanks to Almighty God for His blessings. Observance of Rogation Days began centuries aqo. In the observance, man has given thanks to Almighty God ' for His bountiful gifts. ■ Many thousands of people each year are now partici­ pating in soil stewardship and Rogation Day prayers in city, village and open count\ churches. "Rogation" comes from the Latin word "rogare" meaning "to ask." Rogation Doy began ot Vienne. France, in the year 470. It was a time of crop failure— due to earthquakes and bad weather. It was o time of hunger. St. Momertus. bishop of Vienne, ordered prayer nnd penance on the three days preceding the Ascension. The clergy and the people called upon God to help in their desperate need. .. Other communities took up the custom, and from France it spread throughout the world. At the end of the Eighth Centuty the observance had been formally ac­ cepted by the Church. It has been the custom to hold each year before Ascension Thursday a special Rogation service. On Rogation Days people implore the mercy of God that He may keep us from all evils of soul and body, ond give to the plants of the field an increase. In the spring, when the fields are green and there is promise of o good harvest—but also the possibility of destruction by frost, hail or rainstorm—prdfyers and processions hove served as a reminder to feeble mon to turn with humility and confidence to the Giver for all good. For. it is not the earth alone which brings forth fruit, nor is it alone on the busy hand of man that increase depends; but it is God who gives the increase. • "Yeo. the Lord shall give that which is good; ond our land shall yield her increase."—Psalms 85:12. Barry Soil Conservation District BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am? Sabbath school. Saturday. Ham. Divine worship Monday, 8 pm. Home and school meeting. Tuesday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTlSfr CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and East Streets Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor­ ship. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Thursday. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Studies in Exodus Friday, 8 p.m. Young people's meeting. Sunday. 8 p.m. Evangelistic stud­ ies Ln the book of Daniel. Monday. 8 p.m. Home and school Assn, meeting. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DcNefT. Pastor 10 am. Sunday achoot 11 am. Worship service. । 11 am. Junior church. I 6:30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. ' Wed . 7:30 Prayer meeting at the - church: *25°° TRADE-IN On Any New Watch $5950 And Up WATER WONDERLAND ACHIEVEMENT__ Last week Barry County Home Dem- ' onstration group* held their annual Achievement Day. ‘ Exhibited were 22 various lesson* or interpretations o f 17 Jewel WATCHES From groups have studied during the past couple of years. These varied from objects of handi- $2995 legal problem! of families such as Fully Guaranteed Each and every lessdn undertaken by the hundred* of women in thhL work is ’worthwhile to the family and the community. Achievement can always be found in any progressive organization Thus Oil Company who have developed the finest petroleum products for your use. Try our products and determine for yourself the results in better perlormance and economy HARTQM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2371. We give S & H Green Stamps. BULOVA Saif-Wind Watch GRUEN WATCHES Buy Now For Memorial Day DELANO World's Largest Retail Memorialist HAMILTON WATCHES Lady's Man'a Self-Wind Lady's 22 Jewels *49” ‘6950 ’6500 $59S0 Man's Salf-Wind PAY AS LITTLE AS $1A WEEK Cash <»r Time Payments WAYNE CHRISTOPHER WATERPROOF Factory Representative »1Q« 221 E. THORN ST HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-4467 DELANO GRANITE WORKS, Inc. DELANO. MINN. 118 W. STATE ST TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "0" DAY! �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Saxon Trackmen Drill for Saturday’s Regionals Coach Hoke’s Crew Barry Sportsmen’s Goes to G.R. Lee; Pistol Team Ends wins triangular Successful Season ATTENTION BOWLERS! summer hours ES RICITY J died* . Weight n In fuaiday, Wcdnc*day, Thuridoy. Friday at 6 P.M. Saturday and Sunday—2'P.M. Until ClaM. BOWL IN COMFORT HASTINGS BOWL Lorry Gory Phone Wl 5-3184 On M-43 ... At N. Michlgon 50 TIERS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW HOME-ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Has Iwo bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with Only ... .... - - - - $7,500.00 GOOD COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Ha* kitchen, dining area, living room. Bedroom and sun porch. Metal boat. Very nice bathing beach. $9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Ha* kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing room* and bedroom down. Two bedroom* and balh up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let u* show yo»this for only------- $5,000.00 NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only ...J$I2,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2mI WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and balh down and three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good six*. Full basement and garage ,..$10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen end dining space.living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at $5,000.00 FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms. Adults. • TWO GOOD EIGHTY ACRE FARMS IN IONIA CO. ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVB MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. A real large bedroom and store room up. The house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. WiH trade 'for a three bedroom |>0use in Hastings or will 40 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HAftiNGL House hat kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms «nd utility room down. Two bedroom* up. New kitchen cupboard*, water tystam, good baiement and furnace. Good level land$8,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed in porch. Baiement and garage. Can be told with $1,000.00 down. $6,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real targe bed­ room up. Picture window in living room wilh a wonderful, view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this $7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility neat place and well located. Move right in for only.----- — SB,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage $17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garatt, new heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for hornetrailcr or what hive you $8,200.00 119 ACRE FARM 3to MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedrooms wilh bath and hot water heating plant. Good large dairy barn with 24 steal stanchions, drinking cups, caff pens, feed room, milk house, file silo, large tool shed, hen house, etc. Land lay* good and good heavy soil. Good terms. $20,000.00 NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO TRADE. If you have a small house and n As Hastings Outscores ' Belding, ■ Ionia Teams Clavalaad, Ohli Oriavalda, John Craw- Mike Aderhold by one-qaarter of an Inch. Fox won the high Jump with a leap of 5 feet. 8 Inches, and Ued with teammate Charles Tervo for second In the pole vault. Belding’s fleet Dick Chickerlng set the best Uroes of his career In win­ ning the century in 1056 seconds and the 220 in 23 seconds flat. In the later race, however, timers went by the sound as it was too dark- to see the smoke from Starter Herb Reinhardt's gun. Hastings’’Dave Wallace, who has been improving his time continually, flashed In right behind Chickerlng for second in the 100 running prob­ ably the beat race of his career. Wallace was third in the 220. The mile event was terrific, with | Ron Roebach of Belding giving Has­ tings' Bob Nelson the first real com­ I petition of the year. Nelson paced I the pack all the way but had to cxlend himself to win the. grueling duel as Roebach went all out before I reaching the third turn and pressed । the Saxon Junior all the way to the tape. Nebon Just managed to hold off Chlckerina (B). 2nd—Dava Wallaca (H), In Belding's history. Nelson wu clocked at 4:42J. . Mike Aderhold easily iron the 440 for the Saxons In 54.7 seconds and Lee O’Donnell heaved the shot 44 feet, 254 inches to win that event. Greenville dropped out of the John Nixon's Yankees won their league for 4th graders from St. Mur upk’!rL ctiitr-nrrv. NtntTruntf‘Southeastern champion, fired a 38 to pace the Central schools -The Yankee* bent Men's Monday night Rolf league, j the Hornets. 12-5. and the Angela. Gordon Ironside carded a 40 and beat the Tigers, 20-15. Don Fisher. Jake Bender and Lars i -------------•-------------Wigert each shot 41s. | In a 20-ml)e race, a nun would The special event winners Inover a horse because of his eluded Ben Carr. Hopkins. George, endurance. • Chenoweth. Don Fisher. Bender. Wigert. Russell Hankins. G. Iron­ side. Ken Laoerteaux. Dun Siegel, Ralph Shirkey and Jim Coleman ■ Chsseh fen •fPins Ttrier- their win, taking fint tn the broad in ....Grade Softball Sofl rr ■ --.... sored by the Barry County Sports­ mens club defeated the Kalamaaoo team in two matches to complete a season in.which the local marksmen Hastings High's trackmen, who lost 12 and won 15 matches In the amassed 60 4/5 points for an im­ West Michigan Pistol league. The West Michigan, league is rcpressive victory here Friday in a triangular with Belding and Ionia, United State*. drilled hard this week .for Satur­ day's Class B regional meet at ■ Hastings won the final match. 1.040 to 977 and 1.034 to 959. Tlie lo- I Grand Rapfd^ Lee. Track fans going to the Lee cal averages: Stewart Howes 209, ■ regional can watch the preliminaries Merrjll Kercher 200. Edgar HoeveIn the 100 and 200 dashes and nalr 252. William Quinlan 243 and hurdles starting al 1 pm, with the Tuc Gies 257. field events schedule to get underRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Howard Thaler and Shannon Lydy The finals will begin at 7 p.m. fired 1012 Tuesday of last week to win top money In the Recreation Ungs will be heat to a triangular League No. 3"a Hl-Lo doubles event. Gerald Cutchall and Hubert PorThe first night meet of the season riu were second with 1000, Jimwas held on Johnson field Friday Amen and Ed Mickellcky posted-MR. and a larger, but still “thin.” en- Ray Wieland and Dean Stuart M2. thuriaaUc crowd was on hand for George Broun and Jim Malcolm Md. the twilight event. Ray Hotchkiss and George Ulrich Coach Jack Hoke's Saxdns, rolling 047 and Leo Reardon and Robert up 28 4/8 points In the field events Campbell 925. . which started at 0, went on to cap­ ture the meet by 13 3/5 points over meet because of a clash with other second place Belding which had school activities. Athletic Director 47H. "Jtfck’’ Clarey reported. Ionia, without their ace quartcrTlie summary: miler, Joe Jesko. picked up 29 points 130 ItlOH IrtHtDIXA — Won by >n« with Max Inman winning thc low hurdles in 21.2 and taking second In the high hurdles which were won by Bud Almy of Belding In 166. Yankee$ Leo<*I Hopkins Fires 38 n i To Pace Monday Golf Circuit Fisherman’s Delight <r~tr~fnrurr- LADIES DEPT. BLUE BELL leading the State division with six points each. Wellesley Ironside and Gordon Ironside lead the American division with five and one-half points each and Richard Michigan's 34.000 miles of streams attract ihouaand* of Iroul fishermen who claim ihia sport is lops in outdoor enjoyment. Trout angling continues to grow Ln popularity and more than 225600 trout fishermen an expected to test their skills during the state's April 2R-8eptember 14 aaaiop this year. Hastings Gamers Saxon Linkxmen First JFin 15 Points Saturday Post Coach Herbert Reinhardt's Has­ At Portage Relays tings High golf team came through Monday with their first victory of thp year, beating Belding's Unksmen. 197 to 205. over the Silver Lake layout. Hastingi acorea: 'Jack Steeby 46, Jeff Hinman 44. Charles Mc­ Guire 51 and Granville Mitchell Hastings High’s trackmen scored 15 points Saturday night, finishing 10th in the field of 15 schools at the Portage Relays. The third time In four years. Kalamazoo University High won the Optimist Relays championship. Belding scores: Roger Moor? 42, SbO—Dalaar 4l». 3nt—-WaUaeaThere were 1,100 at the evening (Ml. ttk—Olvia Oriavalda (H).I. Ttaa: event to see University High ac- Bob Outnian 00. Joe FeuersteDlUe cumulate 57 points. South Haven and lx.. Smith 49. Friday ths Saxons go to the State —Hu tiara (OrlnvUdr. regional meet at the Greenridge Hastings High's sprint medley, b«U. WSuses|. Tins: 1 course In Grand Rapids. team of Ray Benner. Dave Wallace’ POXJ1 VAULT—Won Last week St. Johns high golfers Dennis Ruthruff and Mike Aderhold won their 7th straight by handing lied for second with University High Inch**. Greenville their first loss in 22 U <H>. In 2. minutes. 37 seconds matches. 183-194. AH 8t. Johns golf­ The distance medley team took tula <H). 4U>—Wallaaa (H). DiaUaca: third place In 11 minutes. 24 sec­ ers were In the middle 40s. onds. Running for thc Saxons were The “Lord'a Prayer Rock" stands Earl McMullin. Charles Teunensen, Bob Nelson and K?n Nell. near Bristol. Vt. It waa inscribed tn The Saxon pole vaulting trio of jlHBl. the National Geographic mag­ Charles Fox. Charlee Tervo and Lee azine says, to admonish profane O’Donnell leaped a total of 29 feet, teamsters urging their horses up a 9 Inches, for fifth place. steep grade. National division wilh six points each. • Monday's pairings: R. Feld pause h vs. Smith, E. Coleman vs. Hopkins, Goodyear vs Chenoweth. Branch vs I^onard. Swift vs. J. Cotter. Carr' vs. Gardner. Faulkner vs. Wlswell. Gillespie vs. Hubbard. Hawthorne vs. Thompson, Hankins vs. Siegel. J. Coleman vs. Aderhold. Stanley vs. ; Pugh. Storkan vs. Rose. W. Ironside I vs. Shirkey. Cook vs. Labcrteaux. Dwight >iiher vs. Dick Feldpausch. Mitchell vs.' Laubaugh. Sherwood vs. Ironside. Sleeper vs. Castleman. Blrke vs. Cooper. Hall vs. McMillan. ! Wigert ys. Shuster. Belfield vs Bender. Tomlinson vs.'Hamaty. Don Fisher vs. Hodges. Anderton vs. ' Gautache and Jacobs vs. Dick CotA steak dinner is to be served Monday. Reservations are to be made with Pro Richard Reinsma ur Homer Smith. Government run called ■ gynarchy. by women HI-TIDES 52.98 r Is JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY SRflCfeS In Stock . . . At $2.98 EVERY SAT. NITE Trials 7:00 - Rates 8:30 1 Mile North of Jackson On M-50 & US-127 MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S. JeHersoa Wl 5-3002 Wr’rr tint to Quit MAY TIME .... IS PICTURE TIME! Sprat!int) AH We Earn! 9 ACRES WITH 80 RODS WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ room home and other building*. Good building sites or a quiet place to retire. -_____________________________________ $15,000.00 GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. Thit can be bought on a'small down payment...._______________________ $5,250.00 GOOD TWO REDROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK THORNE LAKE. o $500.00 down. Full price $6,000.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up. Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by H rod-lot. Priced to sell’.--------------------------------- x. — $5,500.00 GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This I* one of the best location*. Level lot, automatic heat, good carpet* and floor coverings. The apart­ ment make* a good Income property----------------- r,..$13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at ____________ $11,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. OH furnace$6,800.00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD DRIVE-IN. Good loca­ tion, has a good buiineis. This can be bought right ....$11.000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Ha* kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and Urge enclosed porch down. Two bedroom* up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with nouse. ■Immediate posiesiion. Low dowre payment $14,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, ha* goodbasement, fumac* and new water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Only $4,500.00 NIARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONI ACRE two mile* from Hastlnn on blacktop. Ha* kitchen, dinette. Jiving rBbrp. two bedroom*, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is In nice condition. Will trad* for a larger home in Halting* or sell for .$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ment with stoker fed hot wafer heating plant. Small bam for garaged Good terms end only - ------------------------------------------------------ $4,000.00 80 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hat good Urg> houw with for Indoor-outdoor tnaptholt BROWNIE RASH OUTFITS from W KODAK 300 PROJECTOR INDOOR-OUTDOOR ncnill TAKING BROWNIE STARLET CAMERA ten UU BROWNIE STARFLASH OUTFIT Anico Color Clipper Camera Outfit Travel Cage FREE. Reg. $29.15 value $gj”95 -,’26* make the 1st of every month $16» SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME HENDERSHOTT BLDG. . Clifton Minor-—Wl 5-1970 PImm Wl 5-5182 Rwy TImmm Wl 5-4143 Borbecue parties are only one of the many joys that this happy family finds .in home ownership. Systematic PONY I CAMERA miniature that makes color slides easy is snapshots BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA, f/|J| the world's most popular movie camera *”29* I saving made this particular dream come true . . . and START SAVING EARLY TRY OUR 24-HOUR PICTURE SERVICE TACOBS that’s only the beginning! College education for<the children, extensive travel, financial independence . . . FOR LATER YEARS all are on the program. By planning ahead and saving ahead, this family will continue to get ahead! Muy Bttw KoMafc citnarg* mB wnplato gift outfit* hire, tit. Stop in won! bath, water system and water hotter. Two barns. About, sixty acres of work land, twenty acres woods. Nice stream runs aero** farm. Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only$7,600.00 Miller Real Estate Good things cooking in the family circle before y<.,j spend BROWNIE STARFLEX OUTFIT OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Sova Now For Future Needs BUILDING & LOAN National Bank of Hastings Association Prescription Pharmacy Office 9 STEMINS UM. PHONE 2503 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANlfEB. THURSDAY, MAY U, 1658 PAGE TWO A WU Mt Uni worth much whrr. Koon pork'ot MS uoUllo It comes conn io to lesuna U«un« wuchkt whrthn wrwu born, 11 “ It'lUU white wtu> ii ~ no tint, ~ , ot r .yJXOIl ......by plant*. .... A ■ plant ■ . tissue .> ntnlr say env Michigan Xf if-KIcxiti Stete Fttjita UnlverITnlvpr— ■ is needed . pmk. aoaiyxb b the beat tert, according *'»>' home emnombte. Clwpa and to Michigan State University soli steaks are either braked or fried in .aclentbta. •lhelr fcwn.fat. Tktnmlnje 1 H1I1( I J(1S Barry Road Projects The Klett Construction company of Hartford was the low bidder far non - skid surfacing project* in Barry. Allegan. Calhoun and Eaton counties for a total of 662.679. The Jobs include: 53 miles on M-43 from Larabee lake road south to Wall lake and for Barry and Calhoun counties 10 miles ^pn M-66 from the M-78 Junction north to the Maple Leaf Grange hall. Run Away from Plainwell Team I ICK STARTER tM* The Oualiiy Starter that BUILDS Moro Healthy Hearty Chicks than ever! Showing exceptional team strength. Coach Jack Hoke’* Has­ ting* High truck team ran away from Plainwell on Johnson field Wednesday of last week. 87b to 21 The summary : Floyd (Mae) Hole*, and family. * Mrs I.ura Welch returned to De­ troit May 1 after a visit here. She Mrs. Lillian Barrone. of Detroit who had been visiting the family. Mrs. Barrons returned home Sunday with Mrs. Grace Campbell of Freeport. * Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and son. Timmle, and Evangelist Gamble were Sunday. May 4, dinner guests of the Fred Bowerman family, south of town. ★ Mrs. Lulu (James) Saxon Net Team Scores 4th Shutout And 6th Victory daughter. Ruth Ann. at a sorority banquet al Western Michigan Uni­ versity May 3. honoring their mo­ thers. Her other daughter, Kathryn Joyce, accompanied her mother and .spent the time with friends. Mr. and "Mrit Richard Dean and I —Ulvu Orinvtld* (It). Tua«: 10.*. m ol Ecorse and Mr. and Mre »4U». -St EbrI Dean of Rochester. Mich., were Jobm I the (tichard Bateman. May 3 weekend guests of the Glenn lory tor)'. Couch Bruce Withers' HasMrs. John Hook. Mm Joel ... r JOHh Kennedy and Mra. Roy with Carol home from Western Wilkin* attended the Michigan W 5-0. Monday. M. A- Branch meeting In Kalama­ Michigan Univeratty and JoAnn and husband. Don VanPoppering, and zoo. * Several attended the Slngwin* over Middleville, Grand Patricia and husband. Chuck Bara­ spirallon at Quimby church May 4. , Ledge, Battle Creek Lakeview, gar and baby Kevin, joining the Greenville, Ionia and Belding. In the single*. Dennis Cleveland rence with sons, Mark and David, defeated Dean Webster, 6-0, 6-0; spent the May 3rd weekend at Ron Bartholomew defeated Mike Torch lake with their parent* ★ Treynor. 6-0, 6-0, and Don Vahlalng Charles Gray of Merritt, accompan­ ied by Jim Sanborn of Lake City, defeated Tom Wood, 6-1, 6-2. In doubles play. Larry Schilhaneck were among the out of town people and, Gordon Hecker defeated Tom who attended the funeral for Oscar Sherk May 5. Talbot and Winn Sctchfield, 6-1. 6-2. and Terry Sheldon and Chris Kaechele defeated Pete McNally and Richie Bird. 6-3. 6-0. 5 feet, t Ucbee. BROAD JVM! DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stanton Marler Mix Chick Starter ii the quality rtarler that assurer maximum, uniform growth, tl has a balance ot ad nutrients sc that the needs of each and every baby chick are fil.ea. Master Mix Chick Starter has o orevenfative -evo ot medicants that neo protect chicks against coccidiosis. Call in your order today. A COMPLETE STOCK OF IFEEDSF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5 5993 Among the Sick Mra. Edd (Angeilne) Finkbeiner, who was hospitalized several weeks last summer, has again been a pa­ tient at Blodgett hospital where she underwent another operation Thurs­ day. Edd spends the days with her and Mra. Dorothy Stone stays nlgnts. She 1* in Room 468. Ange had made good progress from her severe sickness of last summer but not a full recovery and we hope this surgery will put her back In good health. * Elmer i Mlkei Bender, who Anytime a man open* the door also has been a pauenc at Blodgett and helps his wife Into the car. you several weeks for a nervous ailment, can bet that he hat just acquired came home May 3. * Mr*. Martha one or the other. Dean has been hospitalized at Pen­ nock hospital since April 28 after falling in her home. No bones were broken but she was badly bruised. Student* Entertain Mothers Mrs. Alice Trepp and Mrs. Arnold ; Parker drove to Ann Arbor May 3 and enjoyed Lhe Fraternity and SoI rority Mothers Weekend activities as guest* of their son. Robert Trepp, and Sally Parker, of the University of Michigan. PITTSBURGH HOUSE PAINT NITROGEN Fumo-Ro*1ttanf • Self-Cloaning Contains Vitdlzod Oil* o MUST for Youri In mors than 100 ' beautiful Ready-mixed and Maestro Colors^ top yields of CORK Anhydrous Ammonia ... is your lowest cost nitrogen fertiliser < j IMI For information on Ammonia and equipment, phone MANCO c/o Smith Bros. Elevator LuwiVen. Co. ocvkaa 125 NORTH r//£ JEFFERSON ST. or Qo’ri/ry UU 04mm. DIUk. 47411, Mkk. Death Takes Relative at 11 a.m. Tuesday In Grand Rapids. Both were burled In the cemetery al Diamond Springs. Besides his wife he leaves two children. Robert and Patricia, his mother and many other relatives. Among relatives at­ tending* his funeral Tuesday were his uncle *and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry WiUyard of Middleville. A ; sister. Mrs. Lavonia Zytyru, llvej al Green lake. A Mother-Daughter Banquet* The Mothers and Daughters of the Baptist church will dine this Tf 'eCr % oral chairman. Thc annual banquet of Mothers and Daughter* of Leigh­ ton E.U.B. was Friday, May a, at I tlie Parish house, Mrs. Jean Terp। stra was general chairman and Mrs. : Luellen Thede program chairman. BUY It s wonderful to feel California Visitors . । Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sulljvan and I her mother, Mrs. Hazel_ Derrick, drove to Detroit Sunday. "May 4ih ana brought their sister and daugh­ ter. Mrs, James Spriggs and two little boys. Jimmie and Pninp, of San Francisco. Calif., home wj;h them for a week’s Visit. Mr. Spriggs is a captain in the.Reserve Air Force । and is spending two weeks on active duty at Chanute Air Base. III. He ■was expected Friday and they were to leave lor their home m Uie west on Saturday. NOW AND SAVE! e Ol*-’ Compare These Features • Automatic Defrosting in the re­ frigerator section — no pans to empty, nothing to set or forget. • Flowing Cold keeps foods fresh longer. Frccxcr Chest holds 78 pounds of frozen foods in Ro.llto-You Baskets. • Roll-to-You Shelf. No space­ wasting rounded corners. No bulky center post. • Safety-Seal Door opens at a touch from inside or out. finished in Porcelain Enamel. IT'S THE BU-Y OF THE YEAR! ME-6OB2-36 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY cared for Home from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford, who wintered In Tampa, Fla., came home April 29 and enjoyed supper with his nephew. Max Bedlord, and ' and wife. Jackie. * Mr. and Mrs. ! Wm. McKevitt, who have been in , Los Angeles, Calif.,' with their son. Jim. and family since the I orcpart 'of the year, arrived home a week ago Sunday. The telephones are working in both homes again. Glad to have you back among u*. An unusual sight in uur neigitbor. hood recently was a fox. squirrel and robin having a game of tag—never saw anything like it before The squirrel was chasing thc robin and Meet Joe Decker . . . just home from work. That a his wife Mary ready with the welcome-home kin. They're proud of each other . . . proud of their kids .. . happy together. ■would grub the bird—No! He ran up the tree and the robin hopjwd on . tlie ground uqjjerncath unui he ran down, then commenced a chase with robin tagging behind. Sure funny I Minister Rib Pulpit* Rev. and Mra. William Combellack of Vernon were 'visitors of their son, Ernest, and family through the weekend of May 3. Monday' they re­ lumed home by way of' Lansing 'where, they visited a gnanddaugntei. Mra. Fred William*. Sunday, Rev. Combellack preached at the Wel­ come Corner* and Martin Comer* Methodist churches, churches sup­ plied by their wm, Ernest, since FUU. | • Full-Width Glide-Out Hydrotor OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. Lucille Howard and son. Robert, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks and family were recent dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Babcock. * Mrs Esther Stanton entertained the Dowling Hospital Gullq Wednesday noon. ★ On May 20th the Barry County Hospital Guild banquet will be held at the Presbyterian Hall in Has­ tings. All reservations should be in by the 16th. Please contact your chairman. * Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Renteria of California arrived Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. Art Gor­ ham for a few days’ vl»jt. ★ The Dowling WSC8 will hold 1U monthly meeting today at noon. * The Dowling Mother-Daughter ban­ quet will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. There will be a Style Show sponsored by the Rose Dress Shop as entertainment. Tick­ ets may be obtained from any WS.C.8. member or get in touch with Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. * The Dowling school picnic will be lield Add years of life to your home and dollars to its value I Sarah Willyard Curtis of Grand Rapids, died Friday, May 2, in But­ terworth hospital following a month's Illness following a stroke and surgery. His mother In law, Mrs. 1 Jennie Jones. 58, died an hour previ­ ous at her home u Diamond {Springs, Allegan county. Her fun­ eral was held Monday in Monterey *4 • Huge By Mn. F. 0. Stoko. Two cars were damaged but no 1 serious injuries resulted May 3. when cars collided about 7:45 am. at the intersection of Green and 'Church streets. Officer Charles Truesdell reported. A car driven by Sigurd A. Svenson. 62. Oroaee Point Farms, failed to halt at the stop sign going south on Church and collided with a Stale-owned car driven by Blake C. Allerdlng. 56. 614 8. Hanover, who was driving west on Green Damage to each ma chine was estimated at 6200. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICE ii MIDDLEVILLE Cars Damaged ’ll/ DURFEE Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster arid family were Sunday, May 4. din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Rose near Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Don Swikert of Grand Ledge were Sunday, May 4. guest* ol Mr. and Mra Claude Hunt. * Karen Gutcheaa spent the weekend with the Roger Davis fam­ ily. * Several from this community attended the Dedication and open house at the Thornapple Medical Facility. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ lor were fishing in the north the weekend of May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and belli Oliver ol Erie, Micb.. aaxxMnpamed by hl* lather In law. was a May 3 visitor of hi* sister, Mrs. Joe knows money can't buy thia kind of happi­ ness. But he also knows that he has to protect it. MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS WW BLUB SHIELD One thing that helps him is Blue Cross-Blue Shield health care. Joe's got it.. . and he doesn't have a worry in the world about unexpected hos­ pital or medical bills for anyone in hia family. How about you? Doesn’t your family deserve the extra CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL... BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 195« Community Scout Commissioners are Installed Monday positions In Scouting, Including Ihndertbot-McOmber en wm Installed al the Tharnapple Commissioner staff meeting al Lake By Mrs. T«d O’Laughlin There was 'Fun With Music Thursday on Central Stage Odessa Monday. There was really "fun with music” In Central auditorium Thursday The Dale Hall and Norman Hall evening when instrumental students families were Motherg Day guest* from the public school* presented District Boy Scout Commissioner their final concert of the year, under Ruxsell Belfield has announced the Junior-Senior Fete Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogan spent thc direction oT Arthur Steward. . appointment ol three neighborhood The lake Odessa Junior Senior the weekend at Wellston hunting banquet was held Saturday In thc Mushrooms and fishing. * Mr. and James K. Laurent of 030 N. Michi­ gym with about 150 In attendance. Mrs. Warren Brogan and grandsons, gan ha* been appointed commis­ Steve and Denny Brogan, spent sioner fdr the Methodist Men's Pack ceremonies, thc Invocation and Mother's Day with Mra. Neva Bro- lection* for an appreciative audibunedictton were given by Ann vant and family of Freeport. for Swift and Co. lYterman. prophecy by Fjoger Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele The Hastings High Dance band Mw.,d CHrey « MMdlwUl. «1U ft*,, dm W TM» ll«_ „„ Bundw duln„ opened the program. Bill Smith was tree ttw Mldd.evilie Rotary Club air*, glrtatury. Kay curtu, *<<1 »‘jOy(j GurriauFi* * M* Ed ark and *ru< Middleville I.totta .. — .. . ... ... Pack Lion* CinH Club) Cntnlvn Carobu Durkee Durke* »nd and Alma Mater of Battle Creek was an overnight Minted a baton twirling number and Troop. directed by Roaulee Curtla. Annlce guest lost Wednesday of her niece. she and Jackie Wilson gave a up - • WiHtam Cm kilt; 01 HJ Belie', ue Ainmrartlr; Rosatau Curtbrund-FBt IPL’ WAlien-Brogan. 8U Tlmraday will work wilh the Banfield Meth- GaUner song two selections for thc she returned home with her daugh­ crowd. PhyUls .Leonhardt played * ■ odist Pock and the Banfield Father's program A dance followed the ban­ ter. Mrs. Vernon Burrell. flute solo that was especially* good. Troop. Corklna ha* served In acveYal quet. Thc Clinton Brill family attendThe HUS. band played two marches, the "Military Symphony home of her parents, the E. J. In F" and "Minstrel Show." The Morgan* of Hastings * Mrs. Leo Junior High band played two num­ {lendershot entertained th- Birth­ bers. the 5th-6th grade bond played day club Wednesday. * Mr. and three selections and the 4th grade Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin called oh hl* band several short pieces. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Terry O'­ The nuused' band, which in­ Laughlin of Battle Crock Sunday. cluded the Junior and Senior High organizations, played three num­ bers ending with Sousa'* Stan and Stripe* Forever featuring the high school brass section. The musicians included: The school election on the bond Fourth Grade Band Issue of $185,000 will be held in the , • (All Public School*) high school Friday. May Ifl, from Cornels—Bill Haan. Philip Myers. Rod Crothers. Charlas Guenther, io vote either for or against the Issue, but vote. * The Junior band Tom Payne,. Ken Secord, James members and Junior girla glee club FrancUco and Tim Williams. Clarinet*—Danny Kosbar. Jo Ann combine for a Joint concert Friday Aldrich. Karen Bacon. Susan Bach­ man, Donna Acker, Pam Carr. Bar­ under the direction of Mrs. Wall bara Purdy, Barbara Sisson, Dan Abbott and Daryl Cornelius. The Bush, Jean DeMott. Craig Huntley. members of the band have ticket* Dian Buck. John Lawrence and Pam Levengood. Flute* — Mud- Karrne*. Susan Schader. Janis Hnu&cr. Carole Sweet. Elaine Tucker and*Evelyn von Reis. Trombone — David Wilcox. Wal­ lace Yerty. Jack- Bender and Carl Hoffman. Saxophones — Brian Shumway. David Mulder. Sue Wellfare. Bonna Acker, Dawn Buck. Southeastern Band (Fifth and Sixth Graders) Clarinet*—Sidney Kenyon, Becky piMLspie. Steve Robinson. Mary Crdmer. Suzlc Eckardt and Sherry tered bills or installment pay­ Gutherldge. Trombones — Mary Bassett and ments, CONSOLIDATE >our Bob Igney. debts at Local. Hare you find Saxophones — Don Spencer and quick service—comcnient re­ Lee Vahlslng. Call or Phone payment terms. Having just one ComeU — David Foote, Barbara paymeat to make each month BrlMol and Sharon Leary. saves time and worry. Call, Flute — Mary Sunlor. write or phooe for a loin on Northeastern Band your own signature and security. (Fifth and Sixth Graders) Phono Wl 5-4523 or Office Wl 5-3431 Clarinet* — Steve Mulder. Mary Ringler. Kay Wellfare. Joan Hocvenalr, Mary Armbruster. Gwen Fitz­ gerald. Lucerne Jacoby. Sally KenCORPORATION flcld. Linda Newton. Dick Smelkcr. Ken Wiley and Irene Blrke. Drum* — Karen Allerdlng and O. K." Cox, Manager Marjean Christie. Cornets—Bob Babcock, Gene Hail. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ Pholte Wl 5-3424 Pete Coble, Melinda Hawthorne and "THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phone Wl 5-3431 Melvin Foote. Ground Floor Location Trombones — Rod Demond. David Clagett and Eldon Oaks. 150 Enjoy Lake-O Get That New GARAGE LAKE ODESSA AT LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY! Any Sixt or Shope connecting breezeway to house if desired CONSOLIDATE You may erect them yourself or our contractors will pour your concrete floor and erect it for you GARAGES $13*00™Month J. D. GRINNELL ) (BouuVt\ LCo FORD SUNLINER... America', glamorous, best-selling soft top Flutes — Kathy Birk. Susan Bab­ cock and Melinda Cotter. Saxophone — Linda Allerdlng. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stake. BUI Holes end family and his LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman Mrs. J. W. Desgranges attended Granddaaghtcr Ing the time at the George Holes Rowlader of Grand Ledge and dan near Philadelphia Thursday to repairing It. adding a porch and In­ Ralph Moore Rl. at Grand Ledge May 3. * Mrs. Clifford Walter aqsee her newest granddaughter bom stalling a bathroom. (Fifth and Sixth Graders) _ Clarinet*—Dale Doty. Bob Heeler. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noely Satur- A riH i Aldrich to Delton Saturday, May 3. Mark Johnson. Tom King, Bob Kin­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Truck <nee 1 gLjJ0 *unJ,C£U °wJSddl ney. Janice McMillan. Jeff Kimmel * itr' / a Ben Falconer, Nancy Sherman and Beatrice Bowerman and this is tlie Enid Palmer) are parent* of a baby first child. David Smith. daughter. Suzanne Lee. bom at Pen- j xir nock hospital May- 3. weight about 01 Cornell — James Kyle, Manlee Becovering from Accident 7 lbs. They have a little boy. JimDc * ran8 5 I. “ ear . Marsh, Ken Kuempel. Rick Buehler, mle. John and family live in a Mr. and Mrs Art Mosher of BelLanda Gillespie, Tom Hankins.Mari­ *7\.re’ “U°*t °f lyn Lawrence, Gary Storkan and George Holes, and a radio tcch- trailer near her parent*, the Amos Pp^^rr. Bartolo [Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed. * Miss —- ----------------------I Jody Snepnrdrr.tertainedttie junior nursing a broken Jaw for several Sisterhood vrtrU and their mothers Fox. Sandra BeUon. Ron Ding er san. weeks, expected to have the bands Granddaughter Likes Pari* lUndall raranrd a O^'.' Br»”hrrp church al Springer and Sharon Thurlow. when hit by a Jack handle. His time ter Monday from her granddaugh-i-a > home j-rinay, Muy Drums — Bob Scott. Harold Tur­ ter. Miss Pauline Schanu. who is ur. 1 -“-d Robert Chapman ner and Lynne Gardner. an European vacaltor^ She wro'-e ’>:xl family of South'Rockford were Hute — Linda Marsh. from Paris. France, a mast Interest- M-‘>‘ weekend guests of Mr. and Trombones — Jerry Cole, Gary Thomapplc township voter* al a Ing letter. She spoke of many beau- • Mr*- Dale Shetterly. Ganguillet, Joe Ranta, Georgina tpeclal election April 30 approved tlful buddings and of the hotels. I —--------- ---------------Slocum. Wayne Sullivan and Lynn the granting of-natural gas fran­ practically every door opened into! To make tlicmselves beautifid. chise to the Consumers Power Co , a closet and many lovely mirrors j girl* In New Guinea rouge their Junior High Band hung in the rooms. • whole facet—forehead, chin and a8-' Cornet* — Sherry BUtt, Tom bers of the township board previous­ Sotliard. Judy Bristol. Bruce De- ly iiad given their approval Thc Vany, Jim Hclrigel. Benny Eye, Ken procedure was repeated Wednesday Chandler and Janice Cole. when voters of Middleville village j Trombone* — Donna Jewett. Rick Sullivan. Roy Hall and Dick Tobias. election. Baritones — Tom McKee. Jim Houseman and Nathan Jonker. Fast Matrons and Patrons .Meet Clarinet* — Pr8ddy Hauser, Judy A dozen Past Matrons of Middle­ Allerdlng. Eileen Roberts. Mary Lee ville Eastern SUr chapter and four Belson. Mary Whitmore. Linda Cole. Steve Turkal, Steve Johnson. Jackie Matrons meeting Friday, May 2, Wilson. Pat Guenther, Mary Ann with Mrs. Arthur (Leona) Smith Chapell, Kathy Lang and Jack and little Paula, on the Irving road. Green. This is a social club—mostly of re­ Flutes — Alex Hoffman. Amt tired or “tired" people — where Hauser and Mike Ritchie. everyone eats too much and lias a Drums* — Mike Allerdlng. Caro) good time reminiscing of thc post. Campbell. Merle Haines. Pam Ha­ The next meeting. June 6, will be vens and Richard Van Wie. held with Mrs. Russell Beeler. Hoax — Dick Meade. Horns — Don Gillespie and Mike Visit Pony Farm Igney. . Harold Grlffeth, who retired from Saxophone* — Jim Burr. Robert hl* rural letter carrier duties of Hallifax, Carolyn Miller and David Rl Middleville on May 1. with his Slocum. . wife. Margaret, spent the first day Hi(h School Band of his new vacation visiting a pony farm east of Angola. Ind. They ton. Steve Working. Bill Haines, stopped at Hickory Comm en route Dave Hayner. Morri* Madsen. Bob Slocum, Paul Moore. Marlene Unv­ family and at Sturgis to sec his alseil. Tony Martinez, Dale Keller, Jim Cole, Richard Tinkler and Jim An­ Oriffeth, widow of Shirley OrUTeth. derson. Trombones — Bill Smith. Dave F.ELA. Elect Officers Wallace. Jim Rhodes. Karen Bueh­ The F.H-A. elected new officers ler. Diana launbert. Lee Calms and recently: President. Mary Lou READY MADE Bob White. Townsend; vice president. Sue Stan­ Baritones — Granville Mitchell, ton; secretary, Ruth Ann Buxsema; Dave Logan and Ron Myera. treasurer. Jane Martin; historian. Clarinet* — Georgia Anderson. Carol Mingerink; .parliamentarian. ALL ONE UNIT! Nola Fisher. Darla Newton, Barbara Pat McConnell; pianist, Beverly Anderson. BUI Damson, Judy Hay­ Calms; song leader, Carolyn Enward. Marie Turner and Jack yort; recreation. Penny Marshall; Wrought Iron Rollings Custom Mode Mapes. . reporter, Kay Stanton. . Hom* — Tom Palmer, .Dixie Dhpliysd on M-37 at West City Limits Hughes, Mary MiUer, Ben Smith, Celebrale Birthdays and Neil Keller. Miss Bessie Faulkner of Delton, who was unable, to Join other rela­ Bob Keller and Bill Johnson. Agency Hone Wl 5-5922 Flutes — Phyllis Leonhardt, Ted tives who helped Mrs. Charles (Goldie) Kopf, (her,, sister) cele­ Peterson and Marie Allerdlng. brate her birthday April 15 came for Oboes — Linda Slocum and Norm luncheon and a few hours' visit Barlow. Grand Haven, Mich. Bass Clarinet* — Judy Cairns and April 30 — a post celebration far Goldie’s birthday and a pre-party Ray Turner. Allo Clarinets — Susan Dyer and for Bessie whose birthday wo* May ^*5 2EI ZD CONCRETE STEPS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. UNIT STEP CO. . Joyce Kelsey. Drums — Charles Lumbert. Don Fruol, Dennis Huntley, Fred Garey, Bert Kt-eler and Wayne Corey. Allo Saxophone*—Victor Truman and Jo Ellyn Wilson. Tenor Saxophones — Roger Wolfe and Allen Madsen. Dance Band Working. Dec Sexton and Dave Hayner. Trombones — BUI Smith. Dave WaUocc and Granville MitchellSaxophones — Ray Turner. Roger Wolfe, Linda Slocum. Bud Wolfe. Dcnnu Huntley and Bill Damson. Drum* — Don Frost. Piano — Dave Logan and Vincent Anderson. >1. e cream and birthday cake it a real gala affair. DUNHAM You can get extra miles per gallon from the BIG BONUS in Gold Crown Super-Premium By Mrs. W. H. Cheeieman FORD SKYLINER... World's only rofractablo hardtop Why people who love CONVERTIBLES ILFORD Only Ford Isis you choose from a stool-top convertible or a fabric-top beauty. Who else but Ford . . . world’s largest convertible maker . . . could offer you two different kinds of convertibles. There’s the fabrictop Ford Sunlincr and the steel-tup Ford Skylincr. They’re both styled and powered in thc Thunderbird tradition. Nowhare also can you And so much convortlblo for so little monoy. Take the Ford Sunliner for example. A comparison of manufacturers* suggested retail delivered prices shows it's America’s loweit-yrlccd convertible. As for tlie Skylincr, it’s flic world* only 2-iii-l fine car ... a snug steel-top and a breezy convertible. Just touch a button. Thc all-steel top vanishes into thc rear deck . . . and you’re sitting pretty in tlw smartest convertible ever. So If y»u're th* Bun-worshiping type, letter see your Ford Dealer and get all the rea­ son* why Ford outsells its nearest com­ petitor in convertibles by • whopping 2-to-l marginl > j FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC ACTION HIT na NATIONAL OrtN CHAMPIONS FORD SKniNEI AND SUNLINE1 32S N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS KCheck your oar fK Check your driving IS CHECK ACCIDENTS The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion', group will meet Saturday evening. May 17, with Mr. and Mra. Elwiod Higbee, lunch alter thc meeting^ Sunday. May 18, Rev. Kirn will be absent irorn the/ usual Sunday church service as it is conference Sunday. But there will oe a ser­ vice conducted by tlie young peo­ ple who can hold a ven' good ser­ vice. so come and encourage them . by your presence. * Mr. add Mrs. | Merle Dunn and children of Mar। siuiil and 8am. Buxton of Banfield were quests ol Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I Cheeseman -from Friday until Sun­ , day. other Sunday auata were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Hastmgs, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield. The Cheeie■ mans and their guest* attended church service before dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ataurice Miller of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gary HUI and daughter were Sunday guests ot the Fred Hills.,* Mr. and Mra. Calvin Campbell and family of Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Colo and Lee Stanton ot Morgan visited with thc Harvay Cheeseman% and their guests Sunday. Thc George Clieeseman family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Phylita Har­ rison and sons of Bellciue were the Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Clyde Cheeoeman. Mr. and Mrs?Harvey Dunkclbergcr. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Dunkclbeigcr and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney and daughter of Lan­ sing were tlie MMhcr'o Day dutner guest* of thc Merrill Dunkelbergcra. Guests who came later were the Rudolph fioyg'g of Banfield. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Newton and the Duane Perry family* of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunkelbcrg- Ball and Bill Ball and the Orl GUlespjes.of Sunfield. Mrs. Ward Chcebcman is attend­ ing the annual conference of Michi- . gan E. U. B. churches tn St Joseph Ulis week, a* Uy Delegate from the Maple Grove churches. A temple id El Karnak, Egypt, is the largest columnar structure ever erected by man. It took 3,000 years to complete. _____ Now, a 200,000-mile test backs up what GOLD CROWN users have said all along —"We get extra miles per gallon with GOLD CROWN!" The 100 car owners who took part in this test proved it in three months of everyday driving! . So, for thriftier BIG BONUS mileage and smoother BIG BONUS performance, try it in your car—GOLD CROWN Super­ Premium. Drive in today for a tankful. There’s never been a gasoline like it! STANDARD lo* rxfWrt mart from YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTEX LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Sorvicn Accessories -on Budget Term W« Give S. If H. Groan Stamp* �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 13, 1958 Form land en theirtrip to Washington, ■and called on Mrs? Guy Kantner at be accorded all teachers present Wid entertained at a birthday dinner on A goodly numbet from thia Vi- J the hospital. They then went to past whd Are able to attend,Having Tuesday their former neighbors. Mr. night MJd Sunday., May 3-4. with clnity attended the services at the the banquet the day after school's and Mra. Herbert Uuife.tr. Mr. and : Sparta and visited her brother, Mr. her - grandparents, Mr. and Mn Mrs. Otis Morgan and Mrs Minnie I out handicaps many who would like Thomapple Valley Home May 4. land Mrs. Burr Cotton. * Mr. and By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Arthur Batea. By Mn. Forest DeCamp Johnson Tlie occasion was to honor I to attend-but thoie who do are gerri Mrs. Oliver Boulter Sr. were guests Callen on Mr. and Mra. Ray uinely rewarded when they see those the birthday of Mrs. Morgan <Mil- ‘ Scheel recently were Victor Eckardt. smiling faces that used to adorn dred> May 7. Sunday. May 4. with Mrs. Clinton | Mra. Howard Holdren of San Spc. 3 Harold Letson of Fort Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt, Emtheir classroom even if somr of the Castle of" Prairieville for a family To Summer In Michigan I Bernardino Calif, Mr* Howard Campbell. Ky, spent 10 days with ton-heads are a. little higher than dinner * The Missionary Society I Mr. Richard tells her and Mra Floyd Barnum •••-• ,Perrault ———— ——us — — _Dcmond —-——~~ his.' parents. MU* Laura Letaon of Burch. Fred J. Eckardt. Olga Eck­ The Hastings High Alumni board they used to be.i. mra. mciuuu mn .. ..« President Principal Don Gill and Athletic mother Mra Mae Olover of Lon-. of Point were May 5. cal- of the.church of the Brethren en­ Three Oaks spent over the week- ardt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stat•met at the *»«.« home v. of Vice tertained with a Mother and Daugh­ v<.— • Aidrich Darrel * 1.1—l-h. to 1, complete plansfor for1 i Director Jock 'Clarey havealready I dbn. England, is spending the ; .< ra with Mrs. DaT>ter sick. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Trask and Kenneth Thompson of Freeport, che annual banquet June 7 in the , indicated they will be there .months with her instead of two. or Rev a* ter1 tea Saturday.. May 3. at the Mrs. ■ Homer Henney and Mrs. family and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce who will be 18 In June, waived ex­ East gym at 6:30 pm. . Frank Ritchie indicates the an-(until Sep: 23. I Lake Ode-sa yrr Sunday. Maj 4. church There were 50 in atten­ Eckardt and Diane. . amination when arraigned by Prose- ' The event will be known as “Out‘ nual Alumnus of the Year award is;. -----------. visitor* With M». and Mra. Eldon dance The program was in charge Karl Eckardt called on Homer cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. „fTThi5 ‘ ‘n the final selection phase ’ The Brooder House. Chicks Burn Farrell * Mr. and Mra. Leo Roy- of the Home and Family Life com- Henney and Mr*. Guy Kantner at Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright OI mn nona. known number of people who have; The fire depariment made a nin.aton of Vermontville were callera inlttee. Two girls from The Chil­ the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Forest DeCamp Sunday. May 4. on a charge of breaking and enter­ Rapkb__________ recently. _* _ Mfrs. Uailxc were Mr. and Mra. Jay Allen and The Carlton Grange mrmbera.. rea|j, gonr places makes hLs cum- to the-Jim Polhemu- farm on M-37; with Mr and Mra James Tyler and dren's Bible Hour in Grand Rap- _____ --- ------------ing in the nighttime. with a wealth of experience In put- ‘ woiku very pleasant but dlf- .south ana Smith. omiui, Mr. aur. and aiw Mrs. mra. Arthur nxuiux Slatawn- daughter. Claudia, - ---------- ■ of- Flint, ------- , Mra. ids, presented the program. Tea arid [south of of town Monday of lost week; Mra. Carrie Tyler'May 4. He was bound over to the next -«Mi M Mr. mA Mm UVrp Otrtw ftdne of Uk? Odmrn 1XU.C uunc. . -------------------------------'ftvTTfVl 'S1 Uiwue. >.VM-V W..W - — -r rrmrun uvrv «vrr mnry—w ..™. »mt- J«taon were di^rr^U Sunor BooherkT.25! term of Circuit rourt. B»B4 •< Meeting room* for various claxs died week-old chicks went up in i of the death of Mra. Bernard Little Terry Flannigan celebratdinner. I group* will be available for after t',000 was not furnished. Mm. Vernon Booher and family Cause was hevuer lamp — too । <Ed)th» Black al Pennock hospitMl ed his 4th birthday on May 2- His of Mrs. Lillie .4he-*onq^«rJFM-Wh ye»«-rrecp--rtet—-rt’hnrt- m-thararre-WBs in- -srr 'Tr:tt- 7rn~'ritn:txnni-!nnt-hvwt--f!ttfr-in^-***-^’*»»Y-^n^who Mr. and Mrs. Richard kreb* and i Ing Into Bullinig'a App^ee note 'Uy Major Donald Dom y. will meet In lhe Old Library room creased recently many year* In thl^ community be- is also four years old. She camedn Grand Rapids spent a week with Washington. D.C. to act 310 and other* will be announced , . ---------i {()rc moving near Caledonia. ;he forenoon and was his dinner Olga Eckardt and Mrs. Gallen family were at Alliance. Ohio, re-1 the night of April 26. by removing al lhe banquel. ; Mr and Mr*. Jerry Keegstra spent ■ Mr and j«rk Leroy Flesaner -en- guest. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Helse wort Wortley ley ana and aaugnters daughters o: of east East cently visiting Mrs. Kreb's parents i the hinge bolts on a rear door. A­ Den Barn- will speak for ’he! Ticket* will be available at all the weekend at Lafayette. Ind, with >rrtalned for Sunday. Mhy 4. din-. nnd as overnightguests Saturday. Lansing, Mrs. Pat Blckert of Holt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and bout 8700 in tools and various types graduating chus and Jean Gould drug stores, banks, and Cordes News their son. Ou*, a . tudent at Purdue ner Mr lind Mra H o nessner. May 3. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Allaben.! and . ...uMrs Charles RlchardaofKala.w———, — _____Mr. and Mrs. Tom ,-Nelthamer ac- qf lubes were taken. The articles ,-nazoo the Mother's Day I companled the Seniors of Wood-1 were recovered. wlll cite the accomplishments Of the Stand at the same price as in theUmveraity which observad PurenU!Mr iU.d Mre Charles Harms and of Grand Rapids 11 —1™ attended 1L_ UiiW Anniversary Anniversary class. pasv Last Mr*. Alice Trepp with .her Mr Mrs fcrerelt Harms and ------------------------- '----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ;---------fiilvrr class. Ipa*tLast day day of ol sale sale will wm be the Day. • — j- * ...... . . air. anu mra. Evereii rrarms ana ..x. . H * banq^' K, nmu. I 'I I v..Vw.t h a-as -A .. iri i rS Ann Ann (am ....... . . .__________________________ nw. Ihe I< tu ~U7 b-'-r. »» ,: daughter. EUzabeth. iIy for the pleasure. of..... their . Arbor Saturday. High School Da> , dauJrMtCT Mary Lynn's second birth- Carlton Grangers To Prepare ll.ll.S. Alumni Banquet 5 SC? 5 WOODLAND Northeast Woodland Freeport Youth Bound Over to Circuit Court -’SSU’ MIDDLEVILLE ' ED SULUVAN SAYS: Christian are contacting Incmbera mr5- r’ v“““ I with relatives In Grand Rapids of their Golden Anniversary class mmau.iiu »v J-JUrt M^ and brother. Robe- Mra. Orville Slfton and Mr. and and will announce their represent a- Mother's Day observance ’ yirslnla <R<v» Mls Gerald Slfton and family live later. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller Cridlir and mother Mra Smith of wcr«' Mn>’ 3 weekend visitors With A* usual, special recognition will ,and Mrs. Carrie Freshney were tl7r™y furl a”d Mra. Maurice Barrett and Sunday dinner Ruesta of t h e i r and open house at Mr and Mrs. William Thurow at I grandson. Gary Burdick, and w»fr-M5U wlu.re marty events were gcpttville. 'at Lake Odessa Other guests >'"e. "j^led and where Miss Judy 'Callers May 4. with Mra. Henry parents. Mr. and Mr.<r Linwood Bura Crldler b a student. Tire ladies en- Schnlbly were Mr. and Mrs. Howdick and Mr and Mra Shook. -*|Joyed an international program. * ard Curtis of Lansing. Guests of Coach and Mra. B. J. TcMj( weri. on at We«ern Michigan Sunday dinner guests with Mr Hanson ond children for the »«k- university. Kalamazoo, so several of, and Mra Forest Begerow were Mr. end were her parents. Mr and Mra lhe ftudenti there were ablc t0 and Mrs Kenneth Steele and fam­ S; |F' spcnd the weekend and Mothers' Uy of Castleton and Mrs. Rhoda, Visitors at the Methodist paraonagt at home. iSawdy. * The community Mother! and for Mothers Day were the parCallers ol \lrs Ru5h Randan and and’ Daughter banquet was held enu of Mrs. Diane Grettenberger.fanUIy Sunday. May 4. were her Friday May 9. nt the school. A carMr. and Mrs. Walter Gruhler. of; lister in law. Mrs. FTona Fleming. ■ ry-in dinner was served nt 7. Tlie j Sarasota, ria. son. Randal), and wife of Woodland and Kilpatrick U. B « j ... ■■ n . '’ I Standale. .* Mrs. Durr. White has churches were hostesses. Florida '»,,or’ Kel“™, , . relumed to her home on Stale St, Mr. and Mra Jerry Fisher were Mr a ri’ura cl md i‘,!U;r sPendlnB Ulc winter with her jin Grand Rapids Tiiuraday. May 1. Kalamazoo, Michigan Gorda. Fla, are Mr. and Mrs. ciaua ^us. Martha Benaway. *---------------------------------------------------------Rosenberg. Mrs. Mabel Kermeen I Mrs Harry Winyard Is spending the Moy 21. 1958 and Earl Schleh. ■ al Johannesburg with her mo­ . ther. Mrs. W. C. Johnston, and her 10 A.M. Mothers Day Observed brothers. Doyle and Otto, because of On Mothers Day many families [le, motll(.r 1H wlth an atlaclt 115 HEAD were able to enjoy reunions in per- of rheumatlsm. Harry and Dale took feet weather. An unusually >»appy her up pj-jday ahd returned home 56 Milking Cows gathering- was at the iwme of Mr .Sllndai-. * Mr and Xlrl Ncd Barber 22d?,rSKRoJr.i,?*er and?tUih?r ’ere Mother's Day guttU Of their 17 Bred Heifers Edith, when their son and brother. Mav*nd famUy in Grand Rap43 Open Heifers David and wife came down from lds Thcy accompanied Mr. and-Mra. Grand Rapids for dinner aiid were 1^^ Brook3 who were guests of 2 Young Bulls Joined in the afternoon by the thclr daughter. Mrs Fxl Perklns. and Hooper's other daughter. Mra Wil-1 famll al Jfnlson. The Kalimaxoo Stat. Hospital ma Inman, and her sons. Bill, wife i .nd lour children and^tjon. su„, AUend li.dk.lion We’Move Anything . . . and two children, all of Grand Rap- . Middleville was well - represented Anywhere! from Ionia Stat. Hospital. Mt. ids who were lunch guests. There at the dedication and opening of Phasant Stat. Hom. b Training was ice cream and cake and with 1 Across the street—or across thc Barry county's new Thomapple School, and Michigan Stat. Retwo corsages for "Mother Hooper"■ | Home and Facility, on.May 4. The who Ls an invalid, it was an un'■, ­ new home and hospital for the less usually happy day. I fortunate is surely a credit to ducen ilaughtered. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mckevitt en-, Michigan or any other state and wc tertained their sons In law and;!■ are happy to see Barry county lead­ daughters Sunday for Mother's ‘ be eiamincd by th. Institutional ing in a movement to maka life Day dinner—namely: Mr. and Mrs. happier for the less fortunate people Dick Sandefur. Jocal. and Mr. and ;of the community and regret some Mrs. Howard Coleman of Grand of our friends who died at thc Home MOVING ^TRUCKING Rapids. Their granddaughter. Mrs. didn't have thc privilege of thU LOCAL A. LONG OKTANCt Larry Sprite, and two little girls modem building. We congratulate came from the city Wednesday and the people responsible for this great N0R1H AMERICAN VAN LINES spent the day. facility, and the dollars it costs tlie Phone Wl 5-5164 taxpayers will be counted by the Sooth Hard Uit DAY Ok NITE G/eat Father above, as doing to our Mr. and Mra. Wilder Williams of neighbors as we would be done by. {tastings, former Middleville teach ­ of America. ers, .were Friday , callers . of Mrs. nil uk offers a fiaa opporLouretla Tungate. Mra. W, who had Just returned from a visit in Missislppi. states all Southern states hive been hard hit with excessive rain-and cold. Last fall's crops still are Michigan. on the ground and too wet to plant thc spring crops. She saw little sun 5-year Herd Average 1952-1956: during the nearly three weeks she 63 cows sight when she reached Kalamazoo 3s 285d 11.766 M 3.5% 414.7 J on a sunny day. m SWffPSTAKIS SPECIAL COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Registered Holsteins Kalamazoo State Hospital tlo moving STORAGE I-MilA BIG, FULL-SIZED MERCURY next game May 25. WARREN'S Get your Game TRUCKING SERVICE Board today. Michigan Dept, of Agriculture Kalamaxoo, State Heapitel Kaiamaxeo, Michigan Gi Gi Cl Here’s the Mercury that challenges them all for value ... a big, full-size, 2-door sedan that’s actually priped below 42 models of the lowpriced 3. Trade-ins are high, too, and you’ll find terms to match your budget. MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings , a 1240 maz ann WARDSh Friend. Celebrate Birthday Mrs- Fred Matteson was pleasant­ ly surprised May 5 when Mrs. Daisy Hulhberger and Mrs. Iva Sullivan of Grand Rapids arrived with u lovely lunch at her Barlow lake home to help celebrate her birthday. They even had the ice cream and cake The ladies were former Freeport residents A second birthday cele­ bration tn the evening was with the Paul Newman family. and clca W. now at a price below many small cart $275.000TVgame. TOMORROW . . FRIDtf IS HASTINGS "0” DAY! Ind In cen Con this home... yourself... year gay outdoor Suntime is funtime! Hurry in to Wards for eVer -• ' EL • w-.'-JW? Birthday Dinner Mr* and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller Get set for the fun of warm weather motoring! SALE! Wards Finest Tires! Rayons! Nylons! Up to 24-Month Guarantee! I LUMBER} RIVERSIDE DELUXE . . . guaranteed 15 months against road hazards. Built with strong rayon-cord for protection from ruptures WUW0tt\ and bruises. Deep, cold rubber tread for long service. SUPER DELUXE RAYON... guaranteed 20 months. Quality equal Io new car equipment lires. INSULMIOI^ PAINTS} Super-Rayon cord body. Thousands of "Softi-sipe" cross-cuts for extra skid resistance. SUPER DELUXE NYLON... guaranteed 20 months against road hazards. Made with "pound for pound stronger than stooP nylon cord, one of the toughest tire fabrics on the market todoyl MAKE REPAIRS I NOW NYLON 64 ... 24 month guarantee against road hazards... Wards exclusive "permasizing" process controls tire growth and 1449 % greater safety. , « . prlco without trodo-in 17.75 16" price without trodo-in 23.45 17" pries without trade-in 25.45 1099* eliminates groove cracking. Each nylon ply b extra strong for WE GIVE 5 & H GREEN STAMPS Without tro<fa-4n 27.45 Ut U> tw, Th WM Ywr BoIUIm Pr^h.. $ 'above prices apply Io 6.70-15 blackwall Hr«a...Plui excise tax and trade-in Hr»...$2 DOWN, Terms I j RIVERSIDE 4 SQUARE GUARANTEE AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS All passenger lires are guaranteed against road hazards for 12,15, 20 or 24 months. trai ma nex clln Ka atm dis Ba . the • clln Ba ree or Mn KW Ca Kir M He he He am din in he be • ■0 HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY patR Fira kite FREE FROM DEFECTS FULL SATISFACTION In workmanship and Rrv.nlde tiroi ar. fully of th. original tread. HONORED NATION­ WIDE * fo ex CO in Honored ot oil Ward Mail Order Houses, H tail CtOTM. in . right to expwct. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-05-22.pdf 4439071df2856bc56e480fce77ebef72 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR 29 Deadline HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1958 EDITORIALS^' lorts Barry Farmen Already Have 41,401 Butheh Under the Program trade. Travelers getting their flrat view homes and lawns. of lite "Mansion House" knew right Well-maintained property is Ute hallmark of a progressive cont- xUtuUon tn charge of most unusual ff'ater Skier Droirnu Sunday Ajlernnon.O/J Duffy'a Point, Gun l<ake Barry county producers wltK IKT-' :rop com who plan on' placing it a reasonable degree of _pride in 4iM _ _ inder price support are remindedappearance ----------------- '•of hto ------- -----------' Mtabltohment?' ty Ray Haywood, chairman of the| -c, is doing good work as a member | bounty ASC Committee, that the Inal availability date is May 29. the "civic team.'* । Proper maintenance is also aI strong support for property value*.। It's money and effort well spent. : ।' I Barry County A8C office,.Ill N. The State of Michigan recent honored the memory of "Yank application! ihould be tiled early .MnanfiUlt__ i__ "Yankee Bill's" instinctive appre- 1958 occjffca' about 2 pri: snntijr elation for the value ot proper when a young Kalamazoo water . . . . -skier amcr urvwiicu > drowned uwu. about uw 600 yard* off maintenance was one of his chief. Duffy-, p6lm at Gun lake stocks in trade. - He didn't have to ask -people to recommend hto Inn The "Mansion House" cheated an Michigan avenue. enthusiastic customer as soon os it । The youth, a Western Michigan came fn view Univeratty student and an employee The same thing holds true today of the American National Bank' in A city made up of a big percentage Kalamazoo. had been water skiing of well-maintained private property with Arlen Miller. 21. and Colin Knowles, 23. both of 711 W. Lovell telry gained wide fame during the1 is outstanding. Such a community street. They were using a 13-foot pioneer era. One reason for "Yankeeri. Is Its own best advertisement. boat — and • ** 55 horsepower — — motor, -• — Bill's” unique record was that he' Homesteads now are much more which the three owned Jointly. Miller told the following account: (pent time and effort in maintain­ complicated than the simple struc- School IHslricls (.ul Io U.2 Mills. Townships Given *2 Mill in Harry’s Temporary Slicing of Tax Melon Ot CHARMING VISITOR—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya. R4 Hastings Bainyat, I FYE delegate from Nepal. Mita Baanyal greet* her boats have already had the pleasure of meeting the young home demonstra­ tion agent who will lire with the Soya* until the middle of June. Nepal Hastings Launches Cleanup, Paintup Fixup Campaign In the case of farm-stored corn to * placed under loan. Haywood tated producers must file applicalons by May 19 to provide sufficient time for Inspection of the loan col­ lateral and completion of the loan ing the buildings, fences and grounds1 documents by the deadline date May (including the five-acre kitchen gar­ den) of his little village at a timer As of May 15. farmers in Barry County had placed a total of 41,- when most other innkeepers werer i 401.29 bushel* of 1957-crop corn un­ merely offering crude and uncom-' der price support. Haywood stated. lie explained that of thia totaL !Lm29 bushel* were under bushel* were under farm-stored Haywood pointed out that these figures compare with 48.291.2fl bushels warehouse-stored loan, 81,­ 003 bushels fqrm-ztored loan and 22.683 92 bushels covered by । chase agreement from the 1958crup com year ago. Friday Parade to Highlight Event; Municipal Crews to Pickup Trash In Residential Areas on Tuesday a Mary Coleman to Speak at U-M Club Dinner This is rAINTUP-FIXUP-CLEANUP time! Mra. Creighton Coleman, who Is Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday members of the Jaycees Calhoun county's Juvenile Court ' and other Hastings service clubs are to focus attention nn lhe annual cleanup campaign and all citizens are being urged by Mayor John at the Hastings University of Michi­ W.. Hewitt to jojn in the drive and participate by taking “positive gan club annual dinner meeting to action” to help accomplish Its obJectlve. Friday is Paintup Day. and U will ba the signal for the drive's kickoff. At 1:30 the “cleanup" parade is to move through the downtown area headed by the Boy Scout Color Guard, marching units, the Hastings High marching band, floats and Gifts totaling $30,000 toward the 'other unite. —------------------------------------------------- Gifts for Child Guidance Clinic Climb to $30,000 $340,000 building fund for the Kala­ mazoo Child Guidance Clinic were announced at a luncheon meeting of the advisory committee and cam­ paign workers nt the Kalamazoo First" Presbyterian church Friday tftembon. Included In these pledges from Individuals, service dobs and Induxtry are Barry county conlrlbulions from E. W. Bltos company, International Seal A Lock company. Orchard Industries, Hastings Mfg. company. Aluminum Prod­ ucts company. Viking Corporation and The Hastings Banner. In the next two weeks a con­ centrated effort will be made to raise $90,000 to reach the final goal. Contingent on the workers raising this amount are gifts of $100,000 from Hill-Burton funds toward the building and $20,000 from the Kalanuizoo Foundation for the land. The next progress report will be given at a May 28 meeting In Kalamazoo. The proposed 20-room ranch-style clinic on a wooded lot outside of Kalamazoo will provide a pleasant atmosphere for treating emotionally disturbed children. Last year 37 Barry county children were seen at the clinic In 195 Interviews. The clinic serves children from Allegan. Barry. Kalamazoo, 81. Joseph and Van Buren counties without fee. Contributions may be made di­ rectly to the clinic In Kalamazoo or to Barry county .board members: Mrs. Marc Squier, Mlldleville; John Kirtibsall. Nashville, and Mra. Sue Carrothera, Jay Mead and Robert King, all of Hastings. v the sidewalks and the Scout* are whleh are to be painted this evening. The Business & Professional Wo­ men's club to In charge of the ,evening parade. Thto weekend members of the Lions club will palm the “Lions" cabin and refintoh the five picnic ! tables the club gave to the Y.M.C.A. ( camp at Algonquin lake, and Sun­ ।day the Jayoees Intend to paint their cabin at the “Y” camp. ' Thto Thursday and Friday Has­ ting* students are scheduled to enter a “painting contest” in the downtown area, painting pictures This contest is sponsored by the Klwonls club and flrat prize of $5 will go to the winner in the Junior , and senior divisions. Second prizes ,of *2 are offered. The pictures are to ।remain on the windows over the ■weekend, and at 10 am. Monday ;merchants are slated for a big ■"washdown.” Richard Burke, chair­ ।man. reports. The merchants have ।also agreed to reimburse the stu­ ।dents for the washable paint used. Saturday is» Fixup Day. Monday 11 Is — '-*— ' 1Cleanup and "TJ?—— *ipal ----street crews are ----------. — ~ to I 'when municipal lpickup trash in the residential 1 Sieniiuon al Hickory Corners Friday Evening 1 be held at 8:30 Saturday. May 34. at the Hotel Hastings. Other guests will be Thomas Chapeii. the son of Mra. Harriet Chapell of 226 8. Washington, a Hastings High senior, and Misa Ellz“heth Trapp, daughter of Mra. Alice Trepp of Middleville, a ThomappteKellogg senior, both of whom are Barry County Regents - Alumni scholarship winners. Guests also are expected from The regular election of club direc­ tors is to, be held. Mra. Coleman was graduated from George Washington Law school In 1939 and was married June 34. 1939. The young couple had a honeymoon at Bar Harbor. Maine, visited Can­ ada. and finally went to Marshall to greet Creighton's family. They went .back to Washington where he lice and Mary practiced on her own. Their first daughter was born In New York, and the second was bom In Berlin. After the war they went to Mar­ shall and Creighton, who is a U-M Law school graduate, served eight years In the State senate. In Battle Creek. Mra. Coleman is on th‘e boards of the American As­ sociation of University Women, the Camp Fire Girls Cowncll, Family Counseling Service, Visiting Nurse Service. Calhoun Cancer Society, the American Legion (Custer Post) Auxiliary, and the Civic Theatre. She recently was on the Baltle.Creek Township Planning Commission. , ~~—•------~ Phil Hinderliter Volunteer, Fills June Draft Quota A volunteer. Phillip B. Hinderliter. 33. of RI Nashville, will fill Barry county's June induction quota of one, Walter E. Perkins, chairman of John Bwalnson of Plymouth, can­ the Selective Servtte Board, has didate for the Democratic nomina­ announced tion for lieutenant governor. Is to Hinderliter will leave Hastings attend a fish fry Friday. May 33. at the American Legion hall in Hick­ will stay at the Hotel Fort Shelby ory Comers sponsored by the Barry- in Detroit that night and be In­ Mrs. Anna Gerlingen who lives Pralrireville-Hope-Johnstown town­ ducted on June 11th. ■ with her daughter. ' Mrs. Homer ships Democratic men. Nine men from Barry county will Henney of R3 Clarksville, celebrated The public to Invited to attend. receive pre-induction exams In June. her flbth birthday Monday. May 13. Bwalnson, who lost both legs by They will leave Hastings on June 3 Her sister, Mra. Minnie Oerllnger, a land mine explosion during a . and son. Russel, were her guests for night patrol with the infantry at for examination the next day at dinner. Mra. Warren Miller called Metz. France, lias been a practicing Detroit. in the afternoon. In the evening lawyer in Detroit and was elected Mra. Gerlinger's 13 grandchildren State senator from the 18th district aad 17 great grandchildren surprised in 1954. He was selected minority The clerk's and treasurer's office her with a cArry-ln supper. floor leader In 1957. at the City hall will be closed Me­ morial Day and also on Saturday. May 31, Clerk Clark O'Donnell has A PROCLAMATION announce^, Marks 90th Birthday City'Hall to Close •WHEREAS, members of the Hastings service clubs are uniting in Johnstown and Baltimore town­ a Cleanup-Paintup-Fixup campaign to add to the attractiveness and ship Library will be closed Memorial beauty of our City, and WHEREAS, it is economically sound and a good business practice Ella Jones, Librarian for all lhe residents of Hastings to keep their property and homes in MEMORIAL PROJECT excellent condition, and The Hastings Teachers* club WHEREAS, the beauty'of Hastings can be enhanced through a concentrated eBort to Cleanup, Paintup and Fixup our homes, build­ electric organ purchased through ings and grounds, now THEREFORE, I, JOHN W. HEWITT, Mayor of the City of superintendent of schools here Hastings, do declare the period from May 23 through May 29 as CLEANUP-PAINTUP-FIXUP WEEK and do urge everyone lo join in this effort and to take greater pride in our City. VanBusklrk, superintendent 1824 (Signed) John W. Hewitt lures of "Yankee Bill's” time. Prob­ lems of maintenance, however, are infinitely easier. For one thing, there is no scarcity (Please turn to page 4, this Sec.) around and pulled up next to him. NUMBER 4 Allocation Board . Cuts Schools, Gives County 6.3 Mills VnivereityStudent ----- first Drownin^ <r»Mr ---- Section Ont 1 Slicing Barry county's 15-inill property lax melon as carefully as possible, memliera of the Tax Allocation Commission Tuc«l.it af’rr- ■ , n0”“ rna,le a »«,n’l*T4ry alUaitun <4 6 > mill* lot X.2 for schools and .5 mills for thr township'. All three governmental unit* will receive lr-'*Jh>iiiev with which to operate during the coming year than mey had requested A 600 would have required an alloca­ tion of 6.5 mill*. 79 school districts Including Hasting* reque*led tax levies higher than they received, and 13 township* had asked'mil­ one-quarter mills. The county received an allocation ’ increase pf 55 mills—at the expense of the schools. temporary allocation, made enfine had stalled. Don, av he got i'onThe the equalized valuation of $70.panic. He ahouted he was getting 000.000—an all-time record tor the Ungs, really “hit the Jackpot” countj- and probably the first time Friday night when her name wa* . the county board set an equalization1 started but the starter rope broke. drawn to receive the first prise In figure higher than the State's—fol-1 Hastings' Dividend Days of $173. lowed a day's meeting attended by 1 township supervisor.* who also are Miller, who described Mos.* as a ■members of Ute county board, and | good swimmer, said he and Knowles school officials. At a meeting of the First Meth­ Vivian Ritchie. R1 Delton, also help He HUP Moe. body , „ u„aereurre,.l odist church congregation Sunday, was recovered by persons from an- । throughout ------ the---------“ . » meeting against- the other boat about 15 minutes later. I115-mlli limitation the building plans for the construe­ and service organisations partici­ which now Just Moss was pronounced dead at 3:05 : pating in this promotion and won lion of a religious education unit and doesn't provide enough money tor: To Retire—Clare M. Holder. 429 E. after artificial respiration, use of local governmental purposes. Clinton, who has been drain com­ the remodeling of the basement of Johnson, R3 Hastings, and M. B. adrenalin, the resuscitator owned by missioner since his appointment the present church were presented Supervisors speaking al the the Gun Lake Protective Association following the sudden death of i’.y the Official Board for adoption. and two Middleville doctors failed .meeting held al the Court House, other winners—but they weren’t Wesley Booher on Jan. 21. 1947. The vote of the congregation to revive him; Barry <ounty sheriff's asserted their township* required present in any of the business property taxes to carry on routine j officers investigated. re-elecMon after hu term expires township business, while they I The Barry sheriff's office was first consolation prizes. The Jackpot next December 31. Holder was This meeting was the final step notified by a call from a woman supervisor from Assyria township after several months of investiga­ across Gun lake, who sold it looked money over to the County Road sign registration slip* al any of and chairman of the county board tion and planning Two years ago the participating places — and like a drowning. when he resigned to accept apthe church purchased the land on their own township*. potntment to the drain post. Center street next to the church, Speaking for the county, they j the WaUdorff Funeral home and 8:10 Friday night. removed the house and converted pointed out that welfare costs are1 the land Into parking space. skjToekeung and that the Med.trail This past year the church pur­ Care Facility had hiked Barry's chased the Leaver property west of , The youth is survived Uy his par­ budget to its record high. the church on Green street as a site ■ Supervisor Earl McKibbin. chair­ ents. a sister. Mrs. David J. Root, for a religious education building. 1 Kalamazoo: a brother. Ray M. man of the county board’s finance! Brown. Flint, and a grandmother. committee and thus a member of I Mrs. Maude Chedistcr. Kaladar. the Tax Commission, asserted that! employed as architect. the county's budget wa* "tight.” He I Ont. The plans presented call for L He was a graduate of University said the county may go into the' rebuilding of the Green Street en* Rev. CharleaH. Fox. pastor of the High of Kalamazoo- He was a mem­ "red” this year. McKibbin voted j Evangelical United Brethren ^church trance to the present church, the Lake Odessa High's baccalaureate ber ot the Naval Reserve. against the allocation, holding out for the past five years, has been construction of a modem building services will be held Sunday. May for 85 for the county. adequate for the needs of the church Thomapple Supervisor William assigned by th- Michigan E.U.B. and attached to the present church. 35. at 8 pm. in the high school Crldler. who was county board Conference of hto. denomination to The offices of the church and the auditorium. The Invocation will be chairman last year, declured that the Francis St church in Jackson. Rev. Fox will give hto final *erpastor's study will be moved to the given by Rev. Robert Richardson, the county budget is as important mon* Sunday morning and evenew building. The basement floor and Scripture by Rev. Homer Mil­ as the schools'. of the present building will be en­ Asserting that township activities tirely reconstructed with modern ler: selection by the Girls Glee club, were Important and that "we're I He and Mrs Fox are moving the kitchen, a dining room capable of and hymn "Faith of Our Fathers" gaining on our roads.” Cridler/said early part of next week to take up accommodating approximately 300. by the assembly; address by Rev. - j--------- & - - ---------------Barry to one'of the poorer counties their new duties in Jackson The Official Board of the church A. J. Pitman and benediction by I Hastings High School Music Di­ with * smaller i-opulaibm [han aur- i Memten of lhe ehueeh ar, planwill meet on June 10 to consider the Rev. Paul Robinson. The recessional | rector Herbert Moyer has done It rounhln, enunura. but u .tumptll* a farewell part, tor them Mnnvote of the congregation and plans will be played by Deanna Glerman. I again with added superlatlvesl u>rumlah the a.ru, Hinrkea. day. May ». at T;3O pm. Ur Ih, have been announced to conduct a Another hymn by assembly "How He adM Utatte -a. .O.am.a „u.c„ A11 o, The 9th annual Spring Vocal Con-’ financial campaign in October to Finn a Foundation.” ehu„„ |cert In Centra] Auditorium Sunday ar the aalart,. th, euunty pay. 11a . raise funds to provide for the new The compkncement win be at 8; afternoon continued to top previous employees, but "still we must fur- 1 lnvlte<1 ntoh good government. ” ............ building. pni. Wednesday, May 38. The recei-! performances. The opening number Allocating millage, or local tax Rcv E(”t b secretary of Christian The present church was built in slonal and processional by the com- with the combined choirs singing, money, to -township* when they S001®1 Act‘on ai>“ at lhe Annual 1010. the sanctuary was remodeled mencement band; invocapon. Rev. "Ours Is the World.” set the pace cum their sales tax money over for Conference of thto post week was in 1948. and with the addition of Fr. Joseph Dunphy; salutatory,|excellence for the complete pro­ rbad purposes at the expense of j appointed Director of Parish Conthe new building this will be one Donna Jackson; address will be gram which clicked along with pre­ other units didn't seem to "set" well nervation. — of the best church buildings to meet given by Charles Smith of WesternIclslon perfection. Michigan University; presentation! There are probably a number of with some speakers modern needs. Commission Chairman Arthur pointed to the church here in of awards. Charles Reed, high school teasons for the success of this May Lathrop, county supt. of schooL*. as­ principal; valedictory. Marcia Hull!- Musical performance, berger; presentation of the 1958 Every student (300 and that is a serted that giving schooL* what to served 10 year* In Buchanan and class by Supt. Maxwell Hamilton; । capacity number to amass with left after the county and township* will be moving here the latter xi part of next week. He will fill the presentation of diplomas. UipiUULMC, John UUIUI Mc-' OU - Uer«l seating on the stage' behaved (Please See MORE ABOUT: local pulpit the lint Sunday In Dowell, member of the board of with professional poise and sang . . . TAX ALLOCATION. Page 4.) June. education and benediction. Rev. If. their hearts ouf for the love of a The Rev. A. R. Kuehn, pastor at song. H. Osgood. Lake Odessa, is retiring and Rev. Thto accomplishment is all due in LAKE ODESSA SENIORS John Crosier has been assigned in direct relationship to the quality Joann Bennett! Gall Bro von t. of teaching, the great variation in Members, of the 3rd and 4th Dis­ his place Other assignments in the ' Four candidates are seeking' elec­ Betty Buchanar/. Evelyn Cline. area are: Cloverdale. Paul Smith: tion to the Delton Kellogg School Maurice Contreras, Ruth Cooper. Die selection of music, i classic to trict Democratic Women* club will South Maple Grove, E F. Rhodes; the popular hit lunes from current board- at the election to be held Patricia - Coulson. Dorothy Crane. Broadway musical scores) and the meet .Wednesday, May 28. at the North Maple Grove. F. E Kirn: Monday, June 9. in the high school Jerilou Curtis. Kay Curtis, Margene well spaced variation of singing be­ Nashville. M. K. Matter: Leighton, gym from 12 noon until 7 pm. Daniels, Roselyn Dickinson. Caro­ tween. the Junior High Choir, (with A C Bauman: and Woodland. R E The Incumbents, diaries Moni­ lyn Durkee. David Eash, Joyce East­ soloist 8th grader. Bowman winning Betts. ca and Loren Stuck, are opposed man. Alma Everett, Linda Firestone. accolades) the boys group. 'Sing- 1 the honored for re-election by Francis Bying- Richard Gardner, Barbara Goode- Ing Sgxon.*.” "Girls Ensemble." (10. member* will moot, Marjorie / Holcomb. Shirley talented gals>. the High School guests. John Swainson. candidate for lieu­ At a special school board meetlpg Haller. Kay Hansbarger. Thelma Choir, plus the change of tempo tenant governor. Is to be-present. Monday. Delton board members and Haskins. Don Huusserman, Marcia when all voices are combined. (Thto Mra. Florence Weber, chairman of Cfrnfr** their attorney. Herbert H. Staple­ Hulliberger David Ingall. Carla is when they actually "could raise the Barry county Democratic Worny',c'1,,8ari Welch: the roof." —1 ton, Kalamazoo, discussed contractu Barry .County Dairymen " are in en's club, will make arrangements ........... ~~ "­ Donna Jackson. Mae Jackson, Every word of every song was as with the architectural firm of vited to attend a meeting at the for anyone desiring to attend J. ' & ‘O. Daverman company of Carol Lathrop. Larry Leak. James distinct as' the notes were clear. j Court House In Hastings Monday, The accompanists for 'he after­ Grand Rapids to study the future Livingston. Richard Majlnski. Ford junior and senior high school needs. McDowell, Charles Meyers. Gloria noon's performance, who-also did a Glynn McBride, agricultural ecoDelton teachers have signed con* Neeb, Darrell Ovenshire. Thomas creditable Job. were Linda Slocum. tracts and only two vacancies are Schrehk. Ruth Ann Sebring, Dian Napcy Grashlus. Betsy Barber and yet to be filled for the 1958-59 term. Bcdore. David Senters. Terry Sen­ Freddy Hauser. DaCyl Hedgecock, who will gradu- - self Help Program” and the dairy It might sound effusive to sav ate from Ferris Institute tn June, j situation in general. The meeting A combination English and for­ ters, David Slater. Roger Smiley. eign language teacher Is needed. Thomas Smith, Dale Staltcr, Doug- that nothing, in thto comparable has been hired by the Nashville u being* sponsored by lhe Farm realm, on television could surpass school board as high school -com- i Bureau. rence Townsend. Martha VanSiclen. the entertainment at Central Sun­ Janie Vargas. Phyllis Wellington, day afternoon. A poll of the audi­ mercial teacher for next yfarr A I Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby ball and baseball eoach. native of Janesville. Wi».. he served l* urging all dairymen to attend the ence most certainly would verify John Arnold has been hired as Ronnie Webster and Fred Wilson. four years in the Navy prior to en-1 meeting as it should be of intelest this statement, and this writer didn't rolling ut Ferris He is married and | to all farmers connected with the head basketball couch for the next have "a chick nor child, or grand­ ha* a three-year-old son season, succeeding Curt Predlger. I dairy business. child" in the place—would that we who has resigned to teach social did. science and coach at Manchester. A PROCLAMATION Coach Predlger will also have a WHEREAS, It is a fine, traditional practice for Hastings and other NOTICE to Hastings Twp- Ceme­ summer recreation Job. The Michigan Employment Se­ tery lot owners. Dues may be paid Americans to honor the men and women who have served, their counky curity Commission Hastings Itin­ to Harold Slocum. Clerk. R5 Has­ with deep devotion and bravely whenever they have been called to erant office has been moved from ting* or al Tinkler's Store on M-79 east of Hastings. 5.-29 the Colors, and the City Hall to 131 Church street. WHEREAS, once a year the members of the American Legion ami . Frank Christensen. ME S.C. man-1 Ur. »nd Un. Uu Mjera. Ur. the Veterans of Foreign Wars participate in the sale of Buddy Poppies SAW-FLIES •WORKING’ and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Mr. and ager. said the Increased claim load to aid soldiers, sailors and- marines in their fight for’ rehabilitation and Mrs. Chester Nerhelrn attended the in the Hastings area necessitated, additional space to service unem­ to provide money to help the families of veterans, and State Jaycee convention in Grand tural Agent Arthur Steeby re’ Rapids the past weekend All three ployed workers. WHEREAS, it is altogether fitting and proper that the sale <•(■’ Christensen said the M.EB.C. staff are members of the State Jaycee Buddy Poppies be a uniter! effort on the part of all of us to hpnpr our will be tn the Hastings office from Board of Directors. Nerheim is the 10 am. to 3:30 pm. on Tuesdays district vice preaident. heroes at this particular time of year, green with .and Wednesdays. THEREFORE. 1. JOHN W. HEW1TT, Mayor of the City of SPRING TIME FANTASY to be Hastings, do hereby proclaim Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24, presented by the Delton High School FD3H FRY — Friday May 23. at' spoons full 50 percent wettable as POPPY DAYS in HASTINGS and urge all oLour citizens to re­ Band and Chorus under the direc­ American’Legion Hall, Hickory Cor- I DDT In a gallon of water tor the member and honor our veterans, by buying and wearing BUDD\ tion of Mr. Dale Kooi In the High nera. Serving 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adults •1. children under 12., 50 cents. POPPIES. use three pounds weltable DDT pm. Admission 50c. Ticket* may be Sponsored by Democratic Men of (Signed) John W. Hewitt Barry-Prairieville-Hope Johns Ur*;; purchased from any band or chorus member. 5/22 townships. Everyone welcome, fi/22 Methodists Vote Approval of Plan For Bldg. Program Rev. Charles Fox Assigned to E.U.B. Church at Jackson Baccalaureate At Lake Odessa & Sunday Evening Herbert Moyer ‘Does It Again’ In Spring Concert 4 Seek Delton School Posts in June 9 Election j Democratic Women Meet Wednesday . Nashville Employs Commercial Teacher Move Unemployment Office; Staff Here Tuesday, Wednesday Attend Joycee's State Convention ! Barry Dairymen To Hear Specialist _______ _ ______ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT tt, 190 PAGE TWO Special Students Present Festival Thursday Evening are parent* of a son. "David Irving" listen. "Kathryn and Karen" have been looked after by David's mother Ardis Grandmother Blanch Combellack m Just around the corner to baby sit. so "Mama Joyce" will I haVe lots of help Many Enjoy Spring Concert !dl?actor, Herbert Phillips. can b* A large attendance nt the sprinp, proud of his pupils. The ajtonI concert of the music department of dance was practically the same as TLwmapple-Kellogg school shmks at the winter concert Proceeds the interest of parents and others In ; were >311.40 compared to <211.25. a j Die musical progress of lhe students difference of 15 cents. The former of the school. The hard working I song flute class how has reached the beginner* band stage ar.d ren­ dered four selection*. with good harmony and expression and Will be good material for future re­ serve band. The large chorus of about 130 voices gave a varied pro­ gram and sang with much cxpre.1- »ion. and fine voices. The reserve spiraUon to the young musicians band and th© high school band are excellent and with some novelty Miss Ha tel Bingham of Chicago acta brought hearty applause. The la the guest of her cousin Don Vangu«M ecmeUot. Archie Drake, of Poperlng and Wife JoAnn while on th© Shrinera Band, Grand Rapids attend the funeral of Mrs. Adeline Jackson who remained through the weekend with her sister, Mrs.Chris­ tine Wadd. and husband Burdette. BANNER WANT ADB FAY. -Against a spring-like background of flowers ana trees and vines, the 11 pupils al the Barry County Special Education School presented a'May Festival program of acting. •Aging and rhythm games before a capacity audience Thursday even­ ing in the Hastings Free Methodist Yputh building. Giving evidence of pahutaking mining on the part of Teacher­ Dreclor. Mrs. Laura Walkington. act skit entitled '.‘Cock Robin and ‘jenny Wrcn'wa* presented by the fallowing cast; Jenny Wren. Alice IfiiMeU; Cock Robin. Keith Gibson. Dock. James Ogden; Hen. Joyce ifrwk ins; Parson Rook. Charles Underman; Sparrow. Carl Wilcox; Sin-Tit, Robert Reese; Lark, AfcUfd Carlson; Goldfinch. Kent Tyigt. Linnet. Mildred Griffin. Bullffcich, DennLi Watrous; Cuckoo. J*hn Piper. Mrs. Rogers narrated the story as the children acted out the parts and sang the songs CosUfmca were made by the teacher* A Dutch Dance was then pcrfirmed by Mildred . Griffin. Carl e Alice Russell and Keith, , followed by a demonstraall the children of rhythm I rith colorful pompons and as assisting devices. all admission fee netted the fchool »16JU Stage decorations of ctepe paper flowers and vines and ail other properties including the WBrtains and backdrop were made the instructors, assisted wherever possible by the children. The following contributions have been received during the last month: Canned vegetable* from Mr. and i. Harry Dunn. Yankee Springs icakc flour from Healings Boy mt Troop No. 77; monetary doiona from Ralph Richardson Rings Lionettes. Mra. Eric vonl s' Blue Bird Group. Robert innen. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop. Presents THE 1958 MODEL MIDDLEVILLE Mr*. Flnkbelner Dies ’ Mrs. Angellne Flnkbelner. 71. wtfe of Edward Flnkbelner, died in Blod■ett hospital. Grand Rapids early Thursday after several months' of falling health and two surgical op- hout thought of rest and many alive today because of her nun­ skill and care. She faVe freely herself for she lived for "others." truly can be said of her "She h done what she could." No gthy eulogy fa needed Ange also! ..■found time to take part in comjlnunlty life with an interest for Its I ^betterment. ■ The Last Word In Beef! IN By Mrs. F. O. Sh>ko« Sfeme IT f-MT •friends, and the community as a for services we had were all felt Jshock, Funeral heldthat, from "Ange ” whoFuneral had been •the Beeler hometo atus2 "an p.m. | angel of mercy and friend in George need" ^Saturday. Conducted by Rev would surmount the illness that □rettenberger and attended had by; many relatives and friends, many 1 As Angeline Bonnett site places was ‘ from a distance. Business born in theduring Cheboygan area The or. j were closed the services. Nov. 3. 1886. spent floral her girl ­ profusion of. and beautiful trihood graduated from the but©#there. wereShe silent testimonies of I school o! esteem. nursingBurial of Butterworth love and was in Mt 1 hospital and had done special i nursing and served as Barry coun-| ky Home Maternity nurse under Ine W. K. Kellogg Foundation pro&ram and for several years during■ '<he war was night supervisor at i ■jPennock hospital She retired from that position to {devote her time to her home and ] '|the hardware and implement bust- i E'jtess she and Ed have owned and ■Operated for many years. t She was a very conscientious and I I* to relieve the suffering of her "'“"‘clent untiring in hersides ef­ Jents, nurse, staying by their Here t s w M, EXTRA 1 EXTRA* 1958 BULLETIN BEEF of this community this program, offering the finest This label Means — each and every package containing this label' is doukly guaranteed by Swift and af no increase in cost to our customers. Felpausch. First in this Area, we are proud to offer the people You can »erv* it with pride — be­ cause the *rcry finest if branded Swift’s Premium. to bring you the 'last word" in beef Naturally tender beef that cooks and carves . . . just right! We hove Prepared a new program with Swift Cr Company. It guarantees CHUCK ROAST you complete satisfaction with every package of beet you buy *n our market. Now. every package of beef you buy carries the Swift Premium -69* label fight inside. Now, the best known name in meats . . . Swift guarantees you satisfaction right along with Felpausch. A steak that is outstanding for quality, freshness and flavor ROUND STEAK THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 10c ON THE PURCHASE OF I lb. print LITCHFIELD I BUTTER With this coupon lb. 69‘ lb. 99‘ lb. 98 Hera's the family favorite, rich with tenderness and flavor 59‘| SIRLOIN STEAK COUPON GOOD thru SATURDAY, MAY 24 A real buy in mighty good eating! Bowling Team has Banquet Members of lhe Pontiac Chief bowling team closed the season with a banquet Wednesday night., ^May 14. at the Keniwarr Hou--e in 1 ^Grandville, with their wives a., ^guests. Members are. Ddward and i <Bernard Wleringa, Earl Vander- i - Poppen. Edd Timm. Bill, Bob and Arthur Kenyon. Meres to Country Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem, who! have lived for some time in the! Irma Couch home nkar the ceme­ tery. have moved to ttae^home of i Mrs. Lulu Allen at Parmelee Lulu.. Who has lived alone for some month, has divided the house for two (amilisa (BONELESS) RUMP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 26c Surviving besides her husband Edward. Is a sister. Mrs. Maynard • Dorothy) Stone of Algonquin lake.: two brothers, Harold J., and Carl E. of levering. several nieces and ' nephews and many other relatives ' or STANDING RIB ON THE PURCHASE 25 lb. bag SHURFINE I FLOUR I WITH $1.691 | COUPON GOOD thru SATURDAY, MAY 24 I — — — — ■■ j = THIS COUPON am am —■ —— — —— ma — 9 This Coupon Good for 10c on the Purchase of I POTATOES » u 69'1 Giri Scout# Style Show The Oirl ScpuU will have a style I Ruby DeBerry fa general chairman Ticket# can be bought from any of the mcmbem L_____________________________________________ _ For lhe Cradle Roll* Mr. and Mra. Foster Waddell of Ruraell 8t.. are receiving congratu­ lations on the birth of a son. their > first child, named Michael Foster. I weight 8 lbs. h ozs. at Pennock hospital on Saturday. May JO. The r-other. Donna and baby came home Wednesday. Her mother. Mr* Delca Thornton of Carson City u with them. * Mr. and Mrs David Lutz are parent* ot a aon..-David Irving": bora in Pennock hospital May 12. ‘ ■SPARTAN FROZEN------------- FRENCH FRIES GREEN PEAS coupon good ,b.o s*tuw7tP MAY if -------------CARNATION------------ 29c Evaporated Milk 8 «« $1.00 2 ----------- -SPARTAN FROZEN------------ | 110-lb bag CALIFORNIA | ROAST • —------- SHEDD'S- -------------POLAR FROZEN STRAWBERRIES PILLSBURY'S -------- 'pk.l 39c # P 65c -------------SHEDD'S------------- $1.00 3 Prune Juice LADY BETTY------------ Buttermilk BISCUITS "1 10c Cucumber Wafers _____________ 24 01. J*« 2 AS 29c Peanut Butter 15 01. uasj 21C ‘ Crisp, Tender SWEET CORN 6 39‘ ▼ -­ SPARTAN r>Tonrr. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS twrfs swEAstueE/ �THjE HASTINGS BANNKB, THVMDAT, MAT U. IMS 4th F.B.I. Police Training School Planned by Sunior PAO« THRUM Retired Morgan Businessman Dies After Long Illness STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M, STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M OPEN DAILY9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Services for James W. Howard. 77. Rl Nashville a retired Morgan businessman, will be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Leonard FVneral home. ’ The Rev. Charles Gallup Is to officiate and burial will be In BanyvlUe cemetery. . . Chief of Police Richard Sunlor has announced that the 4th annual police school for local officers and other* who care to attend will be gin May 27 with Special PAI. Agent Ross A. Brink discussing the handling of crime scenes and phytlcal evidence. The film. “Crime Scene Search, trill be shown. apple lake about 9 pjn. Monday Chief Sunlor, who Inaugurated the .................... hip. - Mr; Hnwfjra wa* bom qq July U 1880. at Holgate. Ohio,'the eon 01 Junes and HatUe (Kinney) Howard sponsored with the cooperation of the FJ3.L, Prosecutor J. Franklin Donald, Probate Judge Phil Mitchell and Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He has invited other officers in the area to attend. This year, for the first time, FJ4. diplomas will be given those suecessfuily completing the. course. They will be Issued onfthe basis of an examination. Other training senions Include: May 28: “Interviews and Interro­ gation." F-B.I. Agent Clare F. Car­ ter; June 3: “Necessary Elements of Common Offenses," Prosecutor Hunt­ ley. June 4: "Juvenile Problems." Judge Mitchell; June 10: "Defen­ sive Tactics," PILI. Agent Martin A. McNcmey; June 11: "Alda in Auto Theft Cases." Jack Burke, of Hol­ land, of the National Auto Theft Bureau, and “Shoplifting, Fraudu­ lent Checks." F.B.I. Agent Carter; June 17: “Preparing for Trial and Testifying In Court." Judge McDon­ ald; June 18: “Federal Agencies and Jurisdiction of F.B.I. and police films. Agent Carter. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs. Harold Johnston and mother. Mrs. Wayne Shade, vlidied with Mrs. Wallace Borden near Hickory Corners to.assist the tatter in cele­ brating her birthday. * Mr*. George Barker last week visited her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Monte Rawlings, at Lan­ sing and Mra. Myron Hancock at Holt. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charivy have moved from the upstairs Hen­ derson apartment to their cottage at Tupper take. They will move into their new home close by as soon os completed. * Mrs. Ethel Hager and Mrs. Dora Scheldt spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mr*. Gayle GalGalloway near Ionia. In the evening Mra. Hager and Mra Scheldt accom­ panied Gordon and Gerald to Lanilng where Gordon remained al col­ lege. * Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and Anita had a* their guests Moliter'* Day. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ttacher and *on. Mr. and Mra. Paul Karrar. Mia* Janet Ttacher and Bruce Andree of Grand Rapid*. * Mr*. Lloyd Stevenson of Sturgis spent over Mother's Day with her daughter,’ the Fred Oarllngera * Mr. and Mrs. John Murty and Patty of Lansing were Mother's Day guests of Mra. Arvilla Murty. * Mrs. George Barker visited Mr*. Harold Smith at Hasting*. Neva, who underwent foot surgery'. L* home and to able to be in a wheel chair. * Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade Mrs Wayne Shade and three chil­ dren were at Holland to see the tulips. They also called at the Art Shade home at Wayland. ■ NO MAN IS HURT BUT BY HIMSELF" «=• (Author's Nsme Below)——, With just a little help vour body can make oil the years of your life more en­ joyable All it osks from you is not to abuse it and when you overwork it. or sickness attacks it. get competent assistance to restore it to normal. -When you continuously feel tired, recurring pains or headaches trouble you and normal sleep becomes diffi­ cult. your body is asking for help Do not hurt yourself by delaying immediate aid or depending only on home remedies. Instead, visit your physician quickly and let him prescribe the one par­ ticular treatment that, will help you most. and lived Ln that vicinity ever al: air. Ln Una top*y-tarvy iltusUoo, in Hastings and in 1909 the W. 8. Adkins general Morgan. He was in that business until he retired in 1031. to care tor victims, while lhe Federal Civil On Dec. 23. 1907, he married Mito Lenna Adkins. temporary repair of devastated public facilities in a major disaster. Since 1929 be had lived in the same house at Thornappie lake. He was a former member of ths Battle Creek B. p. 6. E. and of ths Hastings Knight* of Pythias. In addition to his wife, he iasur> Susan Hart, 6 year-old daughter •rived by a sister, Mrs. William of Mr. and Mr* Richard Hart, es­ (Stella* Mater of NashvlUe. and a, caped serious Injuries about 4:50 half-brother. Fred Bollinger of Bat- , May 12 — John H. Hart. Battle p.m. Thursday when she was hit by tie Creek. Creek, ran red blinker light, ex­ a car when she rode her little bike pired chauffer license: LeRoy R. out of the family drive al 113 E Ried. RS. exnessive noise, Mary J. High onto the street. Scholastic recognition was re­ Furman. 222 E. Charles, ran red pita) for treatment of a cut on the ceived by Miss Mary Ellen Heath, light. lower cheek. She also suffered daughter of Mr. and Mra. Xdeibert May 13—Elmer O. Johnson. RI. bruises and two chipped teeth, one E. Heath of R4 Hastings, In the ran stop sign. Honors Day convocation at Albion May 14—Dewey R. Solmes. 864 a permanent tooth. Mra. Charles Fuller, 20. R2 Hast­ college held Monday. Miss Heath, W. Grand, ran red light. Manford ings. was driving the car east, on a senior, was named os this year's Sigler, speeding. High street when Susan rode in winner of the E. R. Sleight Awards May IS—James R. Bauchman, R front of the machine. in mathematics. 5. ran red light,*Charies E. Nord- Hastings Traffic Tickets Honor Miss Heath man. Jackson, speeding. Mav 18—Robert J. Duignan. Ohio, speeding, Ronald H. Lewis 737 S. Washington, careless driving. May 19 — Frederick F. Wilkes Plainwell, wrong way on one way street. speeding. May 17- Albert L. Price. Grand Ledge, no license plate. . May 18—Arthur U Benedict. 1201 S. Park, excessive noise May 19—Louise O. OdrzywoUka, R2, speeding, ran stop sign. May JO—Burr V. Laubaugh. RI. driving in unsafe manner. - Trapping is Best Way to Control Gophers, Moles Motes and ground .squirrels (go­ phers) are Interesting little ant-, mats but they're a real’ nuisance when thev build their runway* in lAwn nrrns. Unfortunately, there 1* no sim­ ple method for controlling moles or ground squirrel*, according to Charles Shlek. extension wild­ life specialist at Michigan State University. Trapping, which requires time and patience, has been most effec’lve on small lawn area* Moles, which mend most of thetr llfe'beneath the ground surface feeding on insect* and earthworms, must be trapped In their run wavs Several kind of mole traps for use In runways can be purchased at hard-' ware dealers and garden supply house*. To be successful In mole trap­ ping you must locate the active runway*. Moles u*c some runways more than others and you can usually find the active tunnels by stepping on son-- nf the ridge* over the runway* P'-’»<>« over the active one* are ntishe-’ up again generally within 74 hours falls to ratch n mole In a 24-hour nerlod. re-set It over another ac­ tive tunnel. Ground squirrels, who are very industrious eaten, can be trapped lust outside the entrance* to their tunnel*. They «oend a lot of tlA»e running in and out a* they feed on mnnv kinds of tender plants, weed seeds, fruits, nuts. Insects and earthworms. Snno traps, the kind used for traonlnc house rats? have been ef­ fective for ground squirrel* Peanut butter, rolled oats, barley and pmribly other grains are good halts for catching them, suggest* Shlck. CRESSEY YOUR PHYSICIAN­ CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without, extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound .yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 10) E. Stole PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Copyr.ftst 1958 I10WI | Tyke Hit on Bike | By Mrs. Warren Cairns Miss Linda Barber b bock at school Again after being hospitalized hv a blood clot caused bv a horse kick. * Mr and Mrs. Dale Boulter /,re modernizing their home with nine paneling and new cupboards * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns enloyed dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman at Hickory. La­ ter they all drove to their cottage at Middle take. * Mr. and Mrs. Dril Upson, of Kalamazoo epent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman. ★ Cressey Circle met with Mra. Dale Boulter. Mm Simpson a* ••o-hostes*. Mra. Muri Bradfield was •here as helper for making cancer dressings. Other guests were Mrs. Jay Hall of Doster and Mrs. Mitchel) of Pontiac. * Mrs. Leo Van Buskirk bad the misfortune to drive her car Into a tree while on her way to her parents' home in Pontiac on Mother'* Day. Her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, brought her home. * Mr. and Mra. Norris of Delton re­ turned Mr. Van Buskirk to hl* home earlier in the week. No place In Michigan is more than B5 miles from one of the Great TWEEDY VISCOSE SCATTERS Penney's Pulls The Rug Out From Under High Prices! Heavyweight quality viscose rayon in thick loop pile. Rub­ berized back. Stay-true colors machine wash . Gray, white, rose, green, brown, sandalwood. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage PENNEYS PROVES YOU CAN ENJOY END-OF-SUMMER PRICES RlwHT NOW I SAVE ON OLLAR DAYS A mon who went broke in business said: "I blame it all on advertising." His friend replied; "What do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hastings Banner." "I know,” was his'reply, "but my competitors did.” DOLLAR DAYS (ALOE! Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better value* and better lervices to- be found in "The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County." Following I* A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner each panel ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BEVERWYK'S PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE BLAIR'S FARM & CARDEN SUPPLIES BONNET & GOWN SHOP CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE’S BAKE SHOP DELANO MONUMENTS EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FISHER-HENCESBACH. INC. FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE GOODYEAR BROTHERS HDWE. HAROLD DeVANY HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BOWL HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS MOTOR-SALES , HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON MARKET KAECHELES KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION’ MAHLER MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE ’ J. C. 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Machine Washable — 10% Orlon. 90% Royon Six. 72 x 84 Rayon and Silk PRINTS One Assortment at yard Bedroom Beauty with PENNEY CHENILLES A striking bedspread in good taste for every decor, provincial to modern! A .smart, easy - care Penney bedspread you toss in the machine*—no ironing needed! White, decorator colors. IT 2 for Wash in o'jiffy . . . just a once over with the iron! And Penney’s gives you fine 52 by 34 thread con­ struction Deep 5 inch bottom hem. 41 inches wide Girls Summer Dresses Sixe 3 to 6x Sixe 7 to 14 $200 $300 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY tt. UM The Hastings Banner Full Schedule The Road Toll Plan Memorial Rites at Lake-O by Jerry Marcui For Boy Scouts in OXK lll'Xi>RKI> VXD ’ Thornapple Area ritino year Memorial Day services will be held R. M. COOK. KrfMor | Poetry Corner || Public Forum FjuuonnuT'i wood with Rev. A. J. Pitman giving the the address assisted by Rev; Paul ’ FULL SCHEDULE.24 .. H..'.. „ , j Scouting In this Thornapple dls,1 tricl has a busy schedule for May ! and June, it has been announced I by Russell Belfield, district commis­ SLHSuKIPTIOX sioner. RATEH This Friday night Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and leaden will par­ ticipate In the Hasting* Junior 'Chamber of Commerce “Paint Up, I Clean Up, Fix Up" parade. ' The Hastings First Presbyterian I which will form at the Loke-O High school building at 9:30 am. are asked to participate. 11IC r school bond under direction of Daryl Cornelius. All veterans and members of all organizations and auxiliaries are in- tend church services Sunday at 10 this parade. am. at the CongroguUonal church Monday evening the Boy Scouts; •tarthe aoaualJBHDfirfel v m -rff i imp tne eityi ’ PiHU warcT IEWSI*<M*CB ADVKBTIMlXiJ SERVICE. and Tyden parks and W State road I as the Memorial Day parade route which will be from the Felpausch | . NATIONAL Food Center to the cemetery. | By Mrs. Eugene Cousins All Scouts and their leaders will ; AS'S DC participate in the Memorial Day parade under the direction of the j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach Hastings American Legion. Robert and family attended the wedding of Helrigel, Boy Scout commissioner, I the latter’s sister. Mlu Maxine will coordinate the activity for the Reed to Fred Carlson at Grand Scouts. Rapids May 10. * The HlUtoppers On June 6 and 7 Scout* will j Continued from Page 1. thii Section Extension dUb held a Stanley party hold their Spring Thomapple Dis­ at the Castleton Community club of material. The stores up and down trict Camporee al Camp Ottawa recently. * Linden Mater has been "Main Street”’ stock all manner of ill with the mumps and chickenpox. project will be to assist In selling supplies, tools and gadgets for al­ ★ Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs up camp and repairing equipment, most any conceivable sort of repair. Wells Axtell accompanied Mrs. painting and related projects. Royce De Mond to Achievement Improvement or new construction. Only half of the time will be de­ Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks Householders Interested in lhe voted to these service projects, the and Kenpeth and Mr. and Mrs. Paul other part will enable troops to orderly maintenance of their prop­ A drin|t at the wheel makes an expensive cocktail. Gordcnski and family were In Hol­ spend this time on advancement land to see lhe tulips. * Mr. and erty now get assists In the material training. Mrs. Glenn Slocum and boys, Mr. On the following Saturday, June line that were absolutely undreamed and Mrs. Ernest Rice and Jay and of In the tlmd' of "Yankee Bill.” 14. the Scouts will assist the Has­ Mrs. Mabie Ritchie, all of Hastings, tings merchants in displaying the were recent dinner guests of Mr. Anyone, even those who aren't par­ colors in tribute to the flag. Later and Mrs. Uoyd Wilcox. Also Johnny ticularly adept with tools (which in the day the Scouts will help the Bahs was with them. Bryon Bahs Harold Griffeth. who retired May Includes this writer!) can do sur­ Hastings Moose lodge in their bi­ I os a Middleville rural letter car­ cycle rodeo. family was unable to attend. * Mr. prisingly good work with the simpli­ The Council Senior Patrol leader rier alter 38 years of service, is de­ His many friends hope he can and Mrs. Cecil Curtis, Mr. and Mrs fied materials now available. training will begin at Camp Ottawa voting his time now to his sideline, enjoy his new business—the ponies. Ernest Rasey and family and Mr. This week has been officially on June 15 to the 21st. The troops raising and training of Shetland He always has had time to give the and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy and fami­ tn the outlying communities will ponies and on his first day of re­ children of the community rides and ly of Vermontville were guests for designated litre, as “Clean Up'Week." tirement with his wife, Margaret, in winter is often seen flying Mothers Day dinner with Mr. and follow a similar plan of activities. Actually, however, every week in visited a pony farm in Indiana. through town with his sled and Mrs. Karl Dlllenbeck and family of Harold passed hl a 60th birthday the year might well be considered near Woodland. * Mrs. Evah KalnApril 17 but says he wanted to bucii has moved Into Nashville. ★ an unofficial "Clean Up Week." quit while young enough to enjoy Mrs. Mabie Ritchie of Hastings Maintenance is a continuing prob­ ■pent the weekend before last with By Mrs. Russeli Stanton lem that never ends. In the long Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wilcox. run. It Is easiest and cheapest to take care of llttls maintenance Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill were He was bom on a farm a mile problems as they arise instead of in Albion Sunday, May 11 to attend north of Middleville, the youngest of neglecting them until they become "Parents Day" at the college. ★ Mr. five boys of Arthur and Florence and Mrs. Myron F. Reynolds were Griffeth He was graduated from major ones. I wish to expreia my sincere A continuing senes of “Cleon Up Sunday. May 11 dinner guests of Middleville High in 1918 afld two thanks to my relatives, the many Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton. * years later, in 1920. became a substi­ take their cut may be the wrong Weeks," of this sort not only serve Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill visited Rev. and tute carrier from Middleville post­ approach. “Maybe we should give friends, churches and various'or­ ganizations for remembrances of Ui maintain property values but, in office on Route 3 which covered 28 the schools their requests first, and flutter*. gifts, cards and letters, also total, also are Important factors In Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don miles south over sandy roads, some­ allocate the rest. We feel the schools the delicious food that was brought Wright visited their daughter, Mar­ times hi had his horse and buggy, should be considered somewhat on to the house while I was in the the continual Improvement ot our jorie. and husband in Saginaw last and later a Model T Ford. . an equality basis." hospital and since I returned home. community. weekend. * There will be a "Story There were five routes from Mid­ I shall always remember your Hour" for children from five years dleville then. Later the five routes thoughtfulness and may God bestow old and up this summer at the home Hendershot McOmber 411 Meeting were combined to three and his last unit should go to the people to his richest blessings on each one is The Hendershot McOmber 4Her's of Mrs. Russell Stanton. It will meet Route 1 covered 44 miles. limitation—the county or school are to meet at the McOmber school once a week after school Is closed. Call Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill for more de­ Mrs. Cttty Kantner districts. Monday and they are urged to tails If you are Interested in having HaMlng* and served from that Supt. Lathrop said that "equality bring their dues. Officers named at your children attend. * The Dowling postoffice until 1951. acting at the last meeting were John Brill, Sunday school will start their sumof education is a myth." explaining that lower tax basis in the various preaident; Barb Sinclair, vice presi­ dent; Helen L'Kaughiin, secretary. day of June. Church services will One route covered 60 nflfcs. He districts provided less money for Lois Myers, treasurer: Pam Sin­ remain the same, at 10 am. continued to live on his farm at the education. clair. recreation, and Sandy Verqorth outskirts of Middleville, Hey, reporter. Leaders named In­ If your dairy cows have been known as the Hanlon place and with funnut one. With the temporary al­ clude: Bob Johnson, Mrs. Robert troubled with bloat, you may want farm chores kept extra busy. locations set. units may file their ap­ Brogan. Mrs. Duane Sinclair, Mrs. to feed litem penicillin during the . Harold says he has worn out peals and the formal hearing is set Norman Keller. Mrs. Richard Clark, pasture season, suggest dairy re­ about 25 cars, traveled more than for May 29. Final allocations must Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin. Mrs. Earl searchers at Michigan State Uni­ 500,000 miles or nearly 20 limes be made by June 2. around the world and carried more Appeals from final allocations can Frost and Mra. Nellis VerHey. versity. than 850.000 tons of mall. be made to the State Tax Commis- 1 Harold says the mall bags get sion within five days after they axe heavy at times and It makes him made. ■ tired now Just to think of It. There The meeting was opened in the has been a big change in the sort of supervisors room but after the mall carried through the years — Southwest area officials were heard. more tree advertising now, circulars It was moved into the court room or "Junk" mall. so more persons could be accommo­ Harold began pen/ raising In- dated at one time. Hastings Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb appealed for the dozen at times. requested 8.75 millage. His fou? children, as well as his Lamb explained Hastings' need for wife, have been Interested'partners school money and that the district —and all are good riders And have faced a deficit and would have to I taken part In various horse shows. get advanced state aid to pay bills They have been active in the Dia­ in the summer. "It is a shocking decrease." he mond M riding club and the annual added. shows are at the Griffeth farm. He is an active member of the Middfeville Baptist church, has served on the board of deacons for The Reith - Riley Construction I 30 years and as church treasurer for 20. company of Battle Creek submitted 1 He was a member of the Thorn- the l#w bld of 825,450 to repair and j apple-Kellogg school board for 12 resurface about two miles ot M-43 . years and retired in ll»7 after four from Hastings westerly over a slxyears as president He is a member mlle section. a* the National Association of To protect the life of the Presi­ Rural Letter Carriers and of the Barry County Association of which dent and to suppress counterfeiters are the two statutory duties of the he is a post president. U. s. Secret Service. Dear Editor: Did the coundknen who pushed through the Hanover Street widen­ and the chief target for Marxian ing project ever read Joyce KUmer's Viilloaophlca whose Influence Is brought to bear on both education A reader. HUH WllM UM >O0 Latl io rabbit and fro* EAST CASTLETON EDITORIAL Hobby Becomes Business Community Party at The Irving Grange I bam then add a piece of four Inch pipe and finish up with a two inch pipe and expect the four inch pipe to be any more efficient than a two inch pijtc would be. After traffic reaches the city, speed limits would prevent passing for the slowest trucks travel at the posted limits so nothing would be gained by having a wide enough road to permit passing. It the idea More About To Patch M-43 Section LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service FwcncyJour hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 strange that hte encrgloe are often misapplied. What about those of ills adult contemporaries. Hasting# folks have. I believe more Chan once listened » that wise scholar. Will Durant, who af­ ter a visit to young Soviet Russia, txnimieittwrtnrthe muml taxlty served there in general practice and to the number, millions of state children, wards ot the Slate. The story of the State Children of Germany Is tragic indeed. An army of boys in this group, known to Germany and’ the world as Hit­ ler's children, were shipped to the Foreign U-gton there to train in Saharan heat subjected to the heaviest of the drills, still isolated —their aong being: * necks In that way and you now know the unsatisfactory result and my prediction is that if you accept the present proposition It will prove equally as unsatisfactory. What a home I Security, youth It is the most unrealistic thing I security? Not exactly. can think of to come into the city Mary- E. Isham and build a four lane highway when there Is only a two lane leading Into it and n two lane leaving It. you might just as well lay a two Inch DOWLING Tax Allocation To the Editor: Having lived on South Hanover street before the present pavement was bulk and several years aftar it was completed I would, like to put in my nickel'* worth In regard to Wai HTBPMefl pgw parepunt, When the present pavement was proposed the State would build a certain width pavement if the prop­ erty owners would build a certain width curb and gutter but many of the property owners particularly at the South end of the street wanted to pay for a two foot wider gutter which would make the street four feel wider but were informed in no uncertain terms that It would have to be as the State wanted it or not CARD OF THANKS l inear, S. Illinois hides from faster movlhg ones, go outside tile city and build a four i lane highway to get this done before they enter the city. The accepted rule for finding, the value of a shade tree Is to figure $1 00 per square Inch measured five feet from U>e ground, now If lhe city want to know the value of Che trees along South Hanover Just have your city engineer measure those trees and you will be surprised al the number of thousands of dollars they are worth, and ah yes. when he gels that done have him go on down West Green and measure those for there will be where the axe strikes next. And now what have you left? Just a lol ot hoi cement with one hun­ dred years ot shade trees gone and nothing gained. And finally remember. ONLY The youth committee of the IrVtng grange, with Ruth Ann Schnurr as chairman assisted by Christine Harrison and Sue Stanton, are sponsoring a community party at the Irving grange Saturday. May 31. Proceeds will go towards campshlpt. * Hendershot- .McOmber By Mn. Ted O'Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall and family were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Purest H*U. In lhe afternoon they all called on the Darrell Hall family in Jackson. * The grandparents nf Denny Brogan helped him celebrate his 3rd birth­ day Sunday at the home of hla parents, the Bob Brogan*. ★ Chris. Carol and Christine Hall are spend­ ing this week with the Forest Halls. ★ Ted O'Laughlin Joined a group of Consumers Power employees for a weekend of trout fishing at Tippy dam. * The summer 4H organized last week with 26 members, taking a total of 10 different projects. Pro­ ject leaders are: Mrs. Barbara Sin­ clair. Doria Brogan. Emma Keller. Leona Clark, Flo Ver Hey, Mar­ gret O'Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost and Bob Johnson. �TUB HASTINGS BANNBB. YWPB8DAY, MAT M, INI Lake Odeita Woman Mark* 90th Birthday Hastings B.P.W. Wins Awards Odeeaa, celebrated her MXn | The Hartings Business and Profeaalonal Women's Club won the following awards at the 40th An­ nual Stele convention Ip. Detroit Mr*. Minnie Oerlinger, and nephew. Russell, of Hartings were dinner guests and Mrs. Warren was a call­ er. In the evening lhe grandchildren and great grandchildren brought a surprise carry-In supper to assist her to celebrate her birthday. A phy, highest percentage of atten­ dance at meetings and Garden City tpent the winter with Mr*. OcrNews Service, citation, moat out­ Ungcr at the Henncy home, returned standing editorial. to her home at Nashville Tuesday. Second Prize—Garden City News National Office Material; Livonia । award, best program which furth­ ers the alms and objectives, of the federation and Bay City Health Ject In Health and Safety^ Third Prize—Garden City News Service. No. 5, beat feature story and travel award, given the club having most member* traveling furthest to cxmvenUon. The convention was attended by the following members. Mrs. Flor­ ence Marble, Mra. Marie Be lai to, Mra. Frances Morgan, Mrs. Mildred Bsuir, Mra. Marguerite Bassett, Mra. Wilma Story, Mra. Minnie Young and Mias Helen Keeler.' Babbling Child May Become a Music Maestro | Camp Fire Smoke | One hundred girls advanced In Camp Fire and 53 Blue Birds "fly up Into Camp Fire at the annual Council Fire. Passing Fire Makers Rank were: Kathy Lang, Carolyn Miller. Judy Chambers, Mary Kate Whitmore, Carol Elliot, Lucille Merrick, Merry Lee Belton and Janet Hubbel. Two girls. Lynlla Jo Perry and Carol Karmes, passed lhe Torch Bearer*. Rank. This is the second Torch Bearer* Rank these girl* have passed this year, which was in Hand Craft and last fail they passed in Aquatics. ' Winners of Memory Book Con­ test were: Trail Seeker*. Sally Kenfield; Wood Gatherers, Karen AHerdUig: and Fire Makers, Merry Lm Belson. Eighteen girls received 10-hour were Melinda Hawthorne. Melinda Cotter. Marry Lee Ringler. Marjcan ' In music. the most important de­ Chortle, Kay Wellfare. Natalie Borvelopment takes place in the bab­ tak. Joan HOevenalr. Karen Allerbling age ot childhood, between two dlng, Priscilla Arnold, Lynne Hale. Carolyn Wilson. Marilyn Lawrence. Georgina Slocum. Carol Mosher. vanity of Michigan School Of Music. Margo Kahler. Peggy Cary, Mary Vanderbrook and Sandra Thurlow. developing alive Imagination Those who received membership 'But at the awards for three years were: Susan Babcock. Connie Boman, Buran Kahler. Sally Kenfield. Gayle Kling, that Hastings has won lhe May K Imagination frustrated by lack of Carol Stamm, Marilyn Hein. Con­ stance Parker. Karen Morgan. Burke Award Trophy. The first parental undentending.*' Peggy Leary, Martha Culbert. Lin­ club to win thia Trophy three years Professor Finney points out that In a row will keep il permanently. "We exaggerate verbal learning at da Mandi, Janice McMillan. Val­ eria Smith. Janice Ostroth. Judy this early age and neglect the child's Hayes. Kathryn Webster. Caro) experiment* with pitch and time Rose. Owen Fitzgerald, Mary Arm­ bruster, Linda Allcrding. Priscilla human expressions. Arnold, Natalie Bortak and Carol 'The parent is annoyed by child­ Masher. 5-year awards went to By Mrs. H. A. Woodman ish experiments in loud and soft , Mary Kate Whitmore. Lucille Mer­ The church family night ts Fri­ and high and low—the very life rick. Carol Elliot and Janet Hub­ day, May 23. Supper at 7 o'clock. bell. The committee is the Boulters, the child says 'mama* or 'papa*—when Fifty-two Blue Bird* flew Into the first verbal association I* made Wings and the Woodmans. Tom —the parent is delighted. the Camp Fire group. They were: and Doris Neitbamcr will show Sue Wachter. Connie Wilson, Julia pictures of lhe recent trip ot Lhe Nevins, Carol Hull. Darleen Jar­ Woodland Senior class to Washing­ man. Mary Kanncr,. Mary Flory. ton. Gettysburg Num ar a Falls and that he has a feeling that musical Jane Nevins, Linda Sothard, Eule ■language* is somehow naughty or other places. Hook. Irene Hawkins. Agnes McMr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley whole musical training In school Pharlln, Darlene Newman, Gret­ went to Barker. New York, re­ is built upon this inadequate foun­ chen Huebner, Diane Buck, Bonn* cently, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. dation. Acker. Dawn Buck. Donna Acker, R. Tiieil. who are cousins of the "The child Is able to verbalize Susanne Schader. Evelyn Von Reis. late Will Bayne. The Theils re­ Pamela Carr. Marian Gorham. turned with them and art visiting about art and perhaps even get Katie Clarey. Carolyn Bachelder, excited about the recreational ac­ relatives and friends hare. Sheryl Johncock, Florence Leonard, Our school is out next week Tues­ tivity of doing, bat hu built up re­ Anita Bowerman. Judy Stauffer, straints that prevent his becoming day. May 30. Janice'Springer, Marian Chase Olga Some from here exp»ot tn attend emotionally Involved. "Having dented the baby hb nor­ Hotchkiss. Pamela Lcvengood, Jean lhe Christian Woman’s Fellowship DeMott. Barbara Moore. Barbara Workshop at Wayland this Friday. mal experiment with musical Purdy. Carole Sweet. Susan Bach­ 'language.' having discouraged in adolescent years a creative study of man. Karen Bacon. Linda Burkey, musical substance, we then hope, Carolyn jonee. Diane Martindale. often too late, for creative Imagina­ Susart Rose, Judy Thaler. Chris­ tine Thompson, Susan Wellfare, Thomas Cavanaugh Tuesday re­ tion tat maturity.'* ■ Says Professor Finney, "An ad­ Jean Cavanaugh. Kathleen Covey, ceived his Michigan license as a ministrator of a fine scientific in­ Linda Fcdewa. Mary Baty. Dawn Journeyman plumber. stitution once bewailed to me the 1 Church. Elaine Tucker and Jo Ann There's no known cure for bru­ fact that the chemist (to take one Aldrich. Sharon Pierce. Martha Culbert, cellosis and few animals ever re­ example) lost the creative enthusi­ cover from it. point out Michigan asm of his adolescent days during Arbutus Keeler. Marius Kotesky, State University dairy specialists. hl* undergraduate studies and at Carole Wills. Linda Alletdlng. Nancy the time tn his doctoral work when Vessely. Mary Armbruster. Con­ You can rid your hprd of the dis­ ease by blood-testing your cattle such imagination was most needed stance Parker, Jacqueline Huver, it seemed HO longer to be there. Marilyn Wagner. Dorothy Haas. and disposing of lhe reactors. “Is it possible that studies thsj Lynd* Newton. Mary McAllister. Mary Cramer. Nancy Allcrding. nation dull the student's vision Sally Hull. Linda Burnworth. Susan Kahler. Karen iforgan Carol Crature contribution? go. Mary Sunior. Kristen Engh. Sherry Outheridge. Janla CO fa. that no curriculum in music that Marylin Hein. Sally Kenfleld Con­ denies the student the experience nie Birman. Sandra Belson. Gwen of emotional Involvement in the [learning of crate will succeed In Fitzgerald. Carol Rose. Irene Burkey. stimulating creative imagination," Kate Webster. Sue Babcock Kay Corey. Jan Tomlinson. Sandra Alhe concludes. CUSTOM-BLENDINC IS HERE lerdlng, Linda March. Annette The biggest news Guenther. Janice McMillan. Val­ erie Smith, Janice Ostroth. Julie in gasoline history Fisher. Judy Hayes. Irene Leonard, Margaret Lean'. Terry McCloskey, cial custom-blend­ j By Mrs. Leland Hammond Kathy Ritter. Mary Lee Scobey, ing pumps recently | Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster and Carol Crago, are the girls who installed enables us passed the Trail Seekers Rank. went to Holland Sunday and look to select the blend Passing the Wood Gatherers in the tulip festival. * Mr. and Mr*. best suited to your Cart Adams and son of Blooming­ Rank were: Mary Vanderbrook. dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Joyce Lundquist. Linda Rasely, Margaret Ogden. Mary Bassett. Mrs. Stuart Hammond. * Mr. and a r c automatically , Mrs. Franklin Phillips and children Sherry Keller. Sandra Cota. Shar­ blended in oqe of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors on Leary. Barbara Bristol. Nancy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips. * Sherman. Carol Mosher. Georgina pump before delivery! Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Silver Slocum. Marsha McKibben. Carol Stamm. Lynne Gardner. Sharon right fuel to your car and,avoids wast­ Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. Thurlow) Margo Kahler, Peggy and Mr,s. BurchfcU Doster. * Mr. ing money for octane your car can't and Mrs. Noel Kirvan visited her Cary, Gayle Kling, Sue Matson. use. Because many cars will perform mother al the Alamo Nursing Home Mary Ririgler. Melinda Hawthorne. Saturday and found her Improving Mary Tumes, Marie Cole. Sharon with the blend recommended for your nicely. ★ Mrs. Norman Hammond Cutchall. Sharon Craig. Melinda Car and work down to the lowest and children arc spending two weeks Cotter. Karen Allerdlng. Carolyn blend that gives smooth, powerful with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Marjcan Christie. Kay Wellfare. Natalie Bortak. Lucerne Hilliard, of Akron, Ohio. performance. Jacoby. Joan Hoevenair. Priscilla SKIN ITCH Amd<i. Lynne Hale and Marilyn HOW TO RELIEVE IT. Lawrence. ' ful of BLUE SUNOCO gaiolmc espe­ Chairman of the Council Fire IN JUST 15 MINUTES. cially designed for your automobile. was Mrs. Merle Kahler and her committee consisted of Mrs. Leo HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 itch Thurlow and Mrs. Gerald LawS. Jefferson St.. Hiitingi Phone Wl Tence. . 5-2871. We give S & H Green Sfamps. COATS GROVE Receives State License LENT CORNERS Give your home a SOFT PEDAL! Klit will bt m,... HERE'S HOW... MAKI A SCRHNED OUTDOOR ROOM Summer outdoor* is non enjoyable with a screened en­ closure. Tho enclosure can be used for picnics or a eool place for the youngsters to play or T^e enclpeurtf* yhown pro­ vides a 16^by 10 foot 'floor' space. If the dimension* are varied, apan lengths should not exceed 8 feet. . The post* are made of 4 by 4-inch lumber: tho front ones 13 feet long; tho centers 12 H; the rear posts, 12. The footings are of z by <-iDe* lumber. Use naturally durable or treated wood for the comer posta and footings The rafters are made of 2 by fl and 4 by 6-inch lumber. The roof is of 1 by fl-inch lumber topped with building paper and eoated rolled roofing. Assemble tho framework and roof. . .the acreen* and door. iMtall the acrecna with No. 8 flathead wood screw* 2 Vs inches long.. ^rama tiic ■P*'* to* du PAGE FIVE 10 Enter Pleas In City Court Miss Latkam to Receive Degree at Bob Jones University Persons charged with driving under the influence of liquor, driv­ ing while license wa* revoked, for fighting and for other offenses paved through Judge Adelbert Cortrighl's Municipal court last week on warrants authorized by Prosecu­ tor J. Franklin Huntley. Harold Thomason. 47, Vermont­ ville. pleaded guilty to drunken driv­ ing and leaving the iccne of an ac­ cident and wa* fined 8100 plus 87.10 costs or serve 40 days in the county JaU. . Mary L. Davids, 721 Newton court, was- fined $00 plus co*u on a similar charge after her arrest early Sun- Alfrava Mane Latham, daughter Lake Odestt 'residents voted 790 of Mra. Marie Uthorn of 117 W. ! to 468 against issuing $185,000 in Center, i* among the 350 candidates for degrees to be awarded at Bcb ■ bonds for a new gym and band ’ building in a special election Friday Jones University, Greenville, 8. Cw on May 3$. Hits Latham is tu re­ । On a second is.uc, which would ceive a bachelor of science degree I authorize the school board to use in the school of education. She has the J 90 ooo remaining from a prebeen secretary of Chi Sigma Phi । vious bond issue towar a the new literary society, vice president and I building if the new J 165,900 meas­ secretary of the Evangelical United ure pMaed. was turned down 433 to Brethren Sunday School class, and 288. Lake Odesaa officials now must a member of Bob Jones University i decide whether to resubmit the prochapter of the Student Education 1 posul to' elector* after six months Association and Association ot Chris­ pass, put the $90,000 in a debt re­ tian Teachers. Bob Jones. Jr , will tirement fund or spend it to re­ confer the degrees. model present achool facilities. hls motor cycle while his license was । revoked, waived examination and' was bound over to Circuit court as a second offender. Bond of $250 wa* not immediately furnished. , ’ Albert F. Nash. 53. R5 Rutland township, pleaded guilty to drunk driving charges and to leaving the scene of an accident and wa* given a suspended 60-day term providing he keep out of taverns and adhere to other probationary requirements girls, under the direction ot Mrs. Betty Lee Ringler and co-leader. Mrs. Marlon Craig, entertained their families at a tea and puppet show PENNOCK HOSPITAL cookie* were made by the girl* and pay the damages to a car driven by Edward Moore. 17. 335 W. Nelson, which was side-swiped on W. Stale road about 11:50 p.m. Sunday. Robert D. Bolton. 19, 222 S. Michlgan. and Roger G. Jones. 18. RI Hastings, drew $25 fines plus costa I for having beer in their possession alsa painted scenBy and made the stage and puppets. Melinda Cotter Caledonia. May 13. Candace Lee. Norman R. Slocum. 24. and Robnarrated "Beauty and the Beast," 8 lb*.. IOMiOZ.; Mr- and Mrs. Harold as their theme. Beauty and ooosis-' Sitzmun. Nashville, May 13, Vickie $25 each for disturbing tiie peace. They had a fight on State sueec Sharon Cutchall played another sis­ Royal ol*on. R3 Hastings, May 14, about 4:10 am. Sunday. ter. Melinda Cotter, Father. Merry Yesterday Bernard E. Godde, 62. Lee Ringler, the beast and prince. and Mrs. Duane Snavely. RI Ver- former Battle Creek mayor, pleaded Scenery was painted by Mary Jane montvllle. May 15. Cheryl Diane, 8 guilty to a reckless driving charge Tume* and Jan Tomlinson and the Iba. 1 oa.; Mr. and Mra. Alexander and was fined $50 plus $6.96 by Westover. R3 Middleville, May 16. announcer was Sharon Craig. There, Judge Cortright. He was originally was a piano duet by Jan Tomlinson charged with driving while under and Melinda Cotter, after which Mra. Kenneth Conklin. RI Wood­ the influence of liquor but because group singing took place. Rank cer­ land. May 17. Melinda Ann. the blood test was >n the questlontificate* and rings were presented by Mr*. Ringler. • Mr. and Mrs. Jock Verney. RI drunk or not. the charge was re­ Nashville, May 13, Bryan Earl; Mr. duced to reckless driving by the Exhibiting an unusual degree of and Mrs. Alvin Baird, R2 Hast- prosecutor. thoughtfuincas in children so young, tiic girls bi Mra. Eric von Reis' 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard.Warn­ Blue Bird Group voted last month er. Ri Nashville, May 14. David to donate the residue of their treas­ ury to the Barry County Special Edward Hayes. Eaton Rapids, May Education School. Member* of the Mortimer O. Hail. 1282 Den Hcrgroup include Pamela Carr, Evie vun and Mra. Harry Mead. R3 Nashville, Reis. Dawn Buck, Donna Acker. May 15. Michael Alan. 7 lbs.. 14 oz.; to manhood in Coat* drove, died Dian Buck. Darlene Newman. Bon- Mr. and Mra. William Link. R3 May 5 in Butterworth hospital after na Acker. Luann Schader. Judy Vermontville, May 15. Craig Kevin. a long illness. Stauffer. Anita Bowerman, Katie Service* were held at the Sulli­ Clarey. Gretchen Huebner. Marlon Beckwith. 2546 S. Broadway. May van Funeral home. Burial was in Gorham, Agnea McPharlln. Mrs 18. Gerald Floyd II. 8 lbs.. 3 oz.; Resllawn Memorial Park. Mr. and Mrs. Soger Miller. Jr., 1020 John Clarey is assistant leader. A special Comp Fire board meet­ N. Boltwood, May 18. Steven Dale, Mrs. Eugene Hall. He lived in ing was called Monday night in the Grand Rapids the past 35 years and Camp Fire room Central annex for Flneout. R6 Charlotte, May 15. Ray­ for the past 20 years had his own the purpose of voting- to incorporate mond Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald general insurance agency. Noack. 1520 .N. Miclilgan. May 18, He li survived by hi* wife. Glentlie Camp Fire Board. The board has been considering this for the Gregory Even. 8 lbs., 4 oc.; Mr. and na; one daughter. Mrr. Kenneth Mrs. Dale Martin. RI CaJedonla, (Lorraine) Loonian; two grandchil­ past few month* dren. all of Grand Rapids; three Tift articles of incorporation of ADMITTANCES brothers. Robert of Wellsville. N.Y.; the Hastings council Y Camp Fire Alta—Alberta Kauffman. R2. May Fred of Tempe. Ariz.. and Prof. W. Girls have been prepared and time 19 B. Hall, of Ft. Pierce. Fla. donated by Attorney Richard M. Hasting* — Arthur Smith, R4. Shuster. At last nights meeting they Ruby Field. R5. May 19. Treating cow* for mastitis isn't were accepted by the board and Lake Odessa—Sally Hobbs. Doro- going to keep it out of the herd, notarized by John Barnett. Abo the Haaksma. May 19. enyliasizc dairy specialists al By-laws >yere brought up to date Caledonia — Dorothy Martin. Ri, Michigan State University. It takes and accepted by the board. Clark May 18. a combined attack of treatment, Levengood presented the 1959 bud­ Cloverdale—Michael Springer. RI, sanitation and top management get to board and it was voted on May 14. Burl Cook. RI. May 15. practices to keep a herd clean. and accepted. The budget will now DowHng — Scott Campbell. RI. be turned into the community May 16. Chest Board. Eaton Rapids—Charlotte Hayes, Plans are completed for the an­ May 14. nual camping session as presented Freeport—Bonita Byars, May 16. by Harland Babcock, comp chair­ Hastings — Vera Pryor. 820 W. man to be June 6 through June 11 Madison. Viola Graves. 528 8. Dib­ at Y.M.C.A. camp, camp Algon­ ble. May 13; Lucille Baird. R2. C. quin. P. Larabce. 519 E. Madison. May 14; The Camp Fire giris under the Robert Allen. 536 E. Walnut. Marguardianship of Mrs. Carl Belson cclyn Beckwith. R2. Oriannle Hul­ and Mrs. Richard Guenther com­ bert. RI. Marguerite Miller. 1020 N pleted one of their Firemakers' re­ Boltwood, May 15; Eheb\i Sprague. quirement Saturday, at the Utter's R3. May 18: Gerald Whitney. -715 home. The glrb prepared amBscr- N. East. Donald Smith. 434 W ved a chicken dinner and jfecor- Green, May 17. Maggie Hamilton. ated the tables. R3. Norma Cascadden. RI. Barbara Noack. R3. William Kruko, 336 W. The city-wide Blue Bird roller State St.. May 18. skating party was held Tuesday Lake Odessa—Harriet Haskin. R3. May 14th at the Thornapple roller May 14. Nelson Begerow. RI. May rink from 6 p.m. till 8. 150 attended. 16: Eunice Jarman. R3. May 18. .Middleville — Connie Main. Ri. The Camp Fire girls enjoyed their May *14; Marjorie Bedford. Lucille last party of the year, roller skat­ Westover, R3. May 16. ing at the Thornapple Roller rink. Nashville—Grace Mead. R3, Betty Tuexlay night May 20th. About 100 Beard. Audrey Rose. EXhcl Obon. girls enjoyed the akatlng. R3, May 14; James Shaw. RI. May 16: Janet Wright. R2. Brian Varney. The A-O-Wa-Kl-A Camp Fire Twenty-eight leaders attended RI. May 18. the last leaders cook-out of the Shelbyville—Dean Ranu, RI. May year at the Y.M.C.A. camp at camp Algonquin last Wednesday, May 14. Vermontville — Marian Link. Joyce Snavely. RI. May 15. mystery, pineapple upside down Woodland — .Ellen Conklin; Ri. cake, biscuits on a stick and coffee. May 17. The meal was prepared In foil and cooked on charcoal. Wedding rings are placed on the -third finger of the left hand „ Naturalized citizen* of the UnitedI cause of an old Egyptian belief States are entitled to all privilegesi that a nerve ran from that finger except that of becoming president.. to the heart. but let them play "for- • tissimo", it will sound “pianissimo” if you cushion your floors with Bigelow carpets . . . deep, footstep­ hushing Bigelow carpets. Past Resident Dies In Grand Rapids Lake Odessa Turns Down Bond Issue GRADUATION SALE of FINE WATCHES! FOR HER BULOVA - FOR HIM GRUEN 23 Jewel . . . 18K Cold Dainty Expansion Bracelet. Self Wind . . Yellow. Expan­ sion Bracelet Regularly $75.00 $AQ75 SALE PRICE___ **« Regularly 582.50 SAQ75 SALE PRICE . EL(*IN BULOVA Solid Bracelet Type . . . Yellow. 17 Jewel.- Pmk . Cold . . . 21. Jewel. Ex­ pansion Bracelyt. Regularly $55.00 SALE PRICE Regularly $62.50 SAQ50 SALE PRICE____ W1* BULOVA WADSWORTH Small, dainty. White or Yellow Cold. 21 Jewels. By Elgin—17 Jewels Self Wind­ ing. Water and Shock Resisting. Regularly $5500 SALE PRICE .... ELGIN Regularly $42.50 5QQ5O SALE PRICE____ vQ ' BULOVA Small Model ... 17 Jewel with Expansion Bracelet. White or Yellow. Yellow Cold Dress Model. Beau­ tiful Expansion Bracelet. Regularly $39.75 5QQ75 SALE PRICE____ wO Regularly $29.75 SI A95 SALE PRICE____ !*♦ LADIES' 17 JEWEL 17 Jewel . . . Cold Case. Ex­ pansion Bracelet. Shock and water resis^ng . . . Lifetime Mainspring. Regularly $24.75 $<Q75 SALE PRICE____ I* ■ x Regularly $27.50 $«Q75 SALE PRICE ... I TOMORROW . . FRIDAY 15 HASTINGS " C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler It hos bean our pleosure to serve you for 27 years. Win a Glorious 17-Day Trip To Europe- for Two! Broiling Meat-An Easy Guide STEM TO FOLLOW y I• S«t ovgn regulator for broiling; FinlClan Via KIM Royal , 2sd PRIZES (4) 3rd FRIZES (10) —■ $500 Kwpiak* Diamond Rinj* $350.00 V HEATHER \ Jio 1100 to 2473 When you choose o diamond ring, choose quality, lhe most important ihing. If you want the finest, accept nothing less lhan the perfect quality assured by J* 2. Ptaea moot 2 to 5 inchai from haat gagamant diamond. VISIT OU» NEW «UC ANO / 3. Broil until top of m«at I* browt* CARPET DISPLAY ROOM. 4. Saoton with soil and pappar, COM£ IN FOR YOUR FREE EN1RY BLANK 5. Tum maot and cook until dona. WALLDORFF.S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings We Give S. & H. Green Stamps CUTS TO USI BEEF: Rib Steik, Club Steak. LAMB: Shoulder Chopi. Rib Tenderloin (filet mignon), T-bone Chops. Loin Chops. Patties. Steak. Porterhouse Steak. Sirloin VARI ETY M EATS: Sweetbreads. Steak. Top Round Steak. Patties. Brains. Veal or Lamb Liver and SMOKED PORK: Bacon. CanaKidneys. dian-Style Bacon, Ham Slice. , C. B. HODGES Depenilablc Jeneler 11 has been our pleasure io serve you for 27 vea’s . ■ �THE BLASTINGft BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 82, IBM PAGE SIX Romantic News Hastings W.R.C. Host to Guests The VanBurens are Now 'At Home'u— After Honeymoon Hawings friends of Mr. and Mrs Robert Jessen, White Plains, N. Y. romatio news about the Jessen*' daughter, Mary Lynn. She and Frederick Philip Snyder wr-re married Oct. 13th and are Just now receiving belated wedding W.R.C. together with IB guests from । congratulations. Otsego were served dessert by Hazel Mary Lynn la is the granddaughter Wolfe and her assistants. Later of- ---­ Crawford. Mrs. -• Clarence Hilda Quigley, president of the 5th district of Michigan Corps, was es­ corted In and introduced. Court whist will be played thU| Thursday at the home ot Gertrude, . 13349196 OUR *1 HOMEMAKER IN MRS. AMERICA FINALS in closing her home in Nashville, will fly .from Wllliw Run Ma/ 25th lor Montery, Caltf., where she plans to reside with her daughter, Mra. Melvin Berg, and family. Mra Camp Is one of those lovely ladles It Is always a pleasure to meet and visit with. There was much reminiscing about the early Saturday, May. 3, Miss Janet Dun­ nigan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of “P/ Hastings be­ came the bnde of Kendall Van­ Buren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanBuren of Sunfield al the Metho­ dist ehurch in Sunfield at 7:30 in the evening. Rev. Robert Carson performed the double-ring ceremony In the presence of 200 guests. Baskets of white and bronze foot­ ball mums, white mum plants and candelabra made up thb lovely deco­ rations. . . "Always." "Because," and "The Civic Players to Hold I Banquet Monday at Jessie McLaury will open her home I -................... . for a court whist party. The first Thursday in June will be a 12 o'clock dinner honoring those having June: Every year members of the Has- 02619163 wsttnw* ■ amTWW - nr— wiaatian Memorial Day. which was flrat,-take over' Gull Harbor Inn for designated as May 30, 1868. for the -heir annual banquet, election of MADALYN ELIZABETH CLARK -ptgpnqq I nf—liraring flawera—ar ami the formol cWn* <4 ~T~Wans"jnBF,MU|Wl«tt. otherwise decorating the graves of i their Season. comrades who died in the defense-of Jear about 80 couples entheir country, will be obsened on joyed the p,rty £O much that the c ■ poc;JDnf Tuesday the 27th. Cars will pick sam, type of party is being planned j 'Ormer KeSldent members up and proceed to the;for thl5 year. Beginning at 6:30 the! DIpHppq Troth tn park and from there flowers will be ,commlttee of host and hostess com- “ ledges I rOln TO placed on the river and wreath* In • d of lhe Rlchard posters. the‘ Robert V Rldd e Rivmlde <vmeterv. k .. McPharlins. o.-Riverside cemetery. Bernard the r..,i Earl invimci i v. i'iuuiv Mr. and Mra. Erwin R. Clark. Appointments at this meeting chases and the Phil Mitchells will were: Lillian Wilson, chairman of be busy seeing that patrons, guests former Hastings residents now of Auditing committee. Aides for the and active members ot the players 316 University drive. East Lansing, coming year are: Grace Wood. Gay- meet and become better acquainted, are announcing the engagement of lia Tolles. Libby Wiley, Verna ............ I A J dinner —— — will tbe " --------served, * after ! which a short, but highly enter­ their daughter. Madelyn Elizabeth. and Myrtle Bea pi. taining k program >vb.a... will am. be mv w given. ..v......... Ato Robert V. Riddle, the son of Mr. slate of officers will be presented to and Vance M Rlddle of War. .the patrons for election. • va • The program ------ will — feature Mel Miss Clark, who attended school . _ I Herr, business manager of the LanUn- ; ।here when her fathfr waj! employed Dress Making Contest .sing -•-.g Civic Players, who will speak ;wlth the Mlchlgan Highway mainWinners of the Irving Grange‘of glamorous incidents and amusing (tcnance department here, attended dress making contest were selected anecdotes of backstage theater Michigan State University and is now attending Lansing Business Molmkc. home economics teacner _ ,, «awah tn University and is to graduate in at Middleville; Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. th^nh June. • home economics teacher at Nash,'n 5 c®PacUy ln th"1 ot .Mr. Riddle is a senior at Michi­ ville and Mrs Adelbert Heath, of h.ve already gan Stale, majoring in electrical engineering. He is to graduate in DO zbeen made. Those who wish to make Mrs David Otto, R2 Middleville, । a p^tj. and do IK>t have their June and is affiliated with Tau Beta won m the adult division with her reservaUons may call Mrs Rlkvcll Pl. Eta Kappa Ku, Pi Mu Epsilon, the Knights of St. Patrick and the cotton street dress. 1 Belfield. Dinner is 13 per person. math and engineering honorary Sue Ann Stanton, won first in _______ e________ the youth group with a summer, whfn you buy a clothes dryer, fraternities. They have planned a June 14 frock, and her sister. Sally, won in. remcrnber: that the reliability of the junior division with a red sail- -the manufacturer and dealer are bedding in the chapel of People's or dress with white collar and blue I important? to'check the guarantee church at 3 p.m. They plan a 10-day He. 'and available service; to buy the Eastern honeymoon. They will .reside in Grand Rapids Their entries will go to the State; one that best suits your needs; to tournament at East Lansing on I put it (n the most convenient place: where Robert has a position with wm. P. sear. Inc. . June 3. ~ and to use it effectively. lore .Mrs Camp's departure for the West Coa.it and much of It related to her sister and husband. th<^ late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carveth. The latter couple were promi­ nent Hastings residents who were active In many community projects. Mra. Carveth, a woman of unusual energy and enthusiasm, e«»telbeicd greatly to lhe early progress of Pen­ nock hospital as a devoted member -sr~nte-Women's Buatd fob many years. Mrs. Camp, who has been staying with the E- S. Hafners in Nashville, will take many fond memories with her. and will have many interest­ ing recollections to share with -her granddaughter in passing along cneriahed family history. ■ Irving Grange Selects Winners in SSS IBS' “ • °< «» Stretch your wardrobe . . . and your fashion dollars . . . with our delightful summer separates! You can mix them, match them, wear them so many wonderful ways . . . and always look your best! Choose from terrific tops and skirts . . . pants that go to oil lengths to please! They're all set for fun in the sun at home or on vacation. . Van Buren. ...Th£_bii&L. her father, was . sheath dress with lace overskirt and ballerina length. She had a scalloped finger-tip veil, lace mitts, and her bouquet was made up of white car­ nations and gardenias. Matron of hobor was Mrs. Millard Gaylord, friend of the bride. She chose a shrimp taffeta dress with scoop neckline and . full skirt. Her colonial bouquet was of pink and white chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edwin Arndt, sister of the groom. MLv Margaret Keltfng. friend ot the bride, and Miss Kathleen Lathrop, cousin of the bride. Their dresses were Identical to that of the matron of honor except that they were mint green in color. Their bouquet* were green and white chrysanthemums. Ring bearer was Michael Arndt, nephew of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, aunt and uncle of the. bride, were masters of cere­ monies. and Norvel Bosworth, friend of the groom, was best man. . Ushers were Edwin Arndt, brother In law of the groom. Bob Hollen­ beck. cousin of the groom, and Reg­ gie Dunnigan, brother of the bride. Mrs. Dunnigan, mother of the bride, chose a mint green nylon tucked sheath dress. Her corsage was of bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. VanBuren chose a pink taffeta dress with black nylon lace over it and a* corsage of white chrysanthe­ mums. • The reception was held at the Masonic Temple following the cere­ mony. Decorations of pink, white and green were used. Bride and groom cake. Ice cream and coffee were served. Mrs. Robert Hart. Mrs. Kenneth Williams. Miss Janice Foltz and Mis* Gall Lynn Foltz served. Mrs. William Richard* was In charge of the guest book and Miss Beverly Hart had charge of the gift*. The new Mra. VanBuren chose a blue sheath dress with white acces­ sories for her traveling ensemble. Her going away corsage consisted of gardenias. The VanBuren* are now at home to their friend* al 414 W. Green. Hastings. Out of town guest* were from Battle Creek, Greenville. Jackson. Hart. Bedford. Nashville. Lansing. Coats Grove, Morley. Hastings and Sunfield. POSTSCRIPT: The rehearsanupper was held at the home of the groom's parent* Friday. May 2, fol­ lowing rehearsal. April 18 Mrs. Eugene Barlow and Mrs. William Richard* give a mis­ cellaneous shower at the latter'* home. Mrs. Kuhn Suggests Rules for Freezing Main-Dish Salads If you want to freeze a maln-dlsh salad-meat, chicken or fish—follow these three rules, suggests Martha Kuhn. Barry county home demon­ stration agent Use a commercially prepared salad dressing, but not mayonnaise. Use a little more dressing than you would when making up the salad for serving fresh. Use the salad hot later than three weeks after preparing and freezing it. In telling of the rpeclal tests on frozen tuna salads done in New Jersey. Mrs. Kuhn explains that three different mixtures of salad were frozen. These were; tuna with mayonnaise, with commercial salad dressing and with homemade cooked salad dressing. No celery, lettuce, tomato or other fresh, crisp vege­ table was Included In the mixtures, rince such vegetables don't freeze successfully. They can be added at the time of serving, though. The three tuna mixtures were packed In family-sized containers and were taken from the freezer after two days and tested. Other samples were tested at various in- The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton TOMORROW . FRIOAY IS HASTINGS ”D" DAY! Mrs. Fred Camp Leaves for West Coast on Sunday Michigan's ideal homemaker, Mrs. Thomas Dolan of Greenville takes a delicious yeast-raised sweetbread from lhe gas oven to set before the judges of the Mrs, America, contest finals at Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Acclaimed the state winner at finals held in Detroit at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company, Mrs. Dolan, mother of two children, wa* accompanied on her twoweek trip to Florida by her husband who be­ lieve* thi* i* ber best recipe: cup milk Vi cup sugar V5 cup butter PECAN CARTWHEELS OR TWISTS 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2 eggs 5 cups sifted enriched flour Keep Broiler Heat Low for Clean Oven And Even-Done Meat Do you ever hesitate to use your broiler because it makes such a met* In your oven? Try using a moderate temperature such a* 350 degrees, suggests Anita Dean, ex­ (lukewarm for compressed yeast) tension foods specialist at Michigan Scald milk. Stir in sugar, butter and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Measure State University. water into a large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, water for active dry Not only will a moderate tem­ yeast; lukewarm for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; perature cut down on smoking and stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture and eggs. Add about spattering .grease, but It will result half the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in remaining flour to make a soft in meat that is more lender, dough. Turn dough out on a lightly floured board. Knead utjnl smooth shrinks leu and Is more evenly and satiny, about 5 minutes. Form into a smooth ball. Place in a greased cooked. bowl; grease top of dough. Cover with damp cloth and let rise in a To keep your broiler temperature warm place, free from draft, for 30 minutes. Punch down. Tum dough at the desired setting, you will out on a floured board and roil into a rectangle 24 x 12 inches. Cut want,to leave your overf door ajar into 4-inch squares. With a sharp knife, cut in from each corner of the squares to within I-inch of the center. Spoon 1 teaspoon of • Apricot while broiling. Nut Filling onto the center of each square. Pull every other corner to The distance between your broiler the center and press gently so they will hold. This forms a pinwheel pan and the heating unit will also shape. Cover and let rise in a warm place 45 to 60 minutes. Bake at make a big difference in the way 375^F. for 12 to 15 minutes. Brush with ’Apricot Glaze. Bake 3 to 5 your meat will look and taste, con­ minutes longer. tinues Mrs. Dean. Putting It too close to the unit will result in •Apritot Nut Filling: Combine 2 tablespoons strained apricots (baby meat that ‘1* seared on the outside food) with 1 cup finely chopped pecans and 2 tablespoons sugar. •Apirirot Gluit: Mix I jar les* 2 tablespoons strained apricots (baby and rare In the middle. If you place food) with 2 tablespoons light corn syrup. Boil for 5 minute*. ' the pan so that lhe top of the meat is three Inches from the heat, your steak will be nicely brown on the outeide and evenly cooked on the inside whether you like it well-done, medium or rare. Since salt tends to draw the juice* out of meat, you shouldn't season It until you are ready to tum it over on the broiler. You may find it easier to wait until you axe ready telncd the following couples al du- returned Wednesday after 18 to serve before you season. plicate-bridge on. Saturday even-I rnontlu in Korea. Finally, say* Mra Dean, know Ing. the Chas. Sullivans, Robert j ... what -not" to bred. Although pork Birks, Jim Coleman*. Richard Cotwhen Mra. D. C. French enter- is generally tender, you heed to cook ters and George Chenoweth*. uined her bridge club for luncheon It slowly and in the presence of " • • • | and card* Friday, winners for Ute moisture to.develop It* full flavor A group of Kathy Lang's friends afternoon play were, Mra K. S and to lessen shrinkage. The dan­ X U.MMMlra McIntyre. Mr. JmC Seta end M­ ger of trichinosis makes it necessary for you' to cdok pork to the Wellon Friday evening were entertained Raymond Flnnle. done stage; by the time the Inside at her home following Ute dance. | ... Guests were: Rick Sullivan. John For the pleasure of Mrs. Jack of pork is well-done, the outside la Clement, Stephen Johnson, Nathan Mehan of Chicago who 1* here vlsl- almost charred If you're using your Jonker, Steve Turkal. Arae Hauser, ting her sister, Mra. Roas Dunn, broiler! Ugal. because It has so little fat Mary Fisher, Leslie Solmes and Pat Mr*. Raymond Flnnle entertained Guenther. Mra. Cha*. Sullivan as- a few friends for luncheon and and so much connective tissue, also slated Mrs. Lang in serving the, bridge at her Wall lake cottage | requires long. slow, moist cooking You should braise both pork and young people. Tuesday afternoon. veal chops and steaks, Mr*. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald Mra. Clayton Biandstettcr ax- concludes. -s<SOCIETY> entertained at a family dinner Sun- slated by Mra. Prank ' McCloskey day at the Marvin Cooley cottage entertained St. Anthony* guild at at Wall lake, honoring the 12th the formers home on W. Green birthday of their son. Jerry, actual < Tuesday evening. Bridge honor* date of which wa* Monday, May went to Mra. Cheater Hodgta arid 19th. ± | Mra. Rudolph Hora. Mrs. Harold Phillips entertained Mrs. Marvin Anderson entertain­ her Book club on Monday for a ed with a luncheon and personal luncheon at 1 at the Hotel after shower for Mr*. Rlchkrd-T. Oroo* which they adjourned /to her home. at her home on N. Broadway. Mrs. Myrtle Stebbins (reviewed the book. "I Found My Way." an auto­ Luncheon guests of Mra. Timothy biography by Margery I Wilson. " Howard in Kalamazoo Monday but were. Mrs. Frank McCloskey, Mrs. Tho Star school, of whkth Mrs Edward Storkan. Mrs. William Fox Eldon Matthews is teacher had a and Mra. Francis Hamilton, lhe lat­ picnic al the Caledonia park on ter two from Kalamazoo. Tuesday, for the last day of their I Mrs. John Birman, j/.. took seven youngsters to the woods to gather The morning circle, the Narciast*. ing of the year—a potluck dinner at First Methodist WS.CA met on May 14th at 1 pm. In keeping with the thetne, Dr. Wm. HeirigeL chose for the sub­ ject ot hl* talk. "Missions in Heal­ ing." and Mrs. Lenard Heckert gave devotions pertaining to respon­ sibilities and stewardship. ■* The tables were very attractively decorated with bouquet* of trilllum and tulips. Hie Hyacinth circle, Mra. Edward Tudor, chairman, ser­ ved tiie luncheon, and lhe Poppy circle, Mra. Muryl Foreman, chahman. acted a* hospitality circle. Mrs. Ralph Leffler, president, ex­ pressed regret at losing two membera who are moving to different Mrs. Reid Baasett. ‘ Mrs. Phil Leonhardt was chair­ man for the da/'and installed the following officers'. President, Mra. Ralph Leffler: 1st vice pres., Mra. Adelbert Heath; 2nd vice pres., Mrs Howard Newton and treasurer, Mra. Elmer Robinson. Hie follow­ ing secretaries were also Installed by Mr*. Leonhardt: Promotion,Mra. Herbert Reinhardt; recording. Mrs. Duane Jarman, missionary educa­ tion. Mr*. Loren Francisco; local churth actlvitlea, Mra. Cha*. Trues­ dell; Christian soda) relation*. Mrs. Roy Hubbard; youth, Mra. Cha*. Smith; children** Mra. RussellOingersoa; literature and publications, Mrs. Dale Bump; supply, Mra. Harry Burke: spiritual life, Mra., J. Franklin Huntley; membership. Mra. Mathilda Smelker; publicity; Mrs. Maurice Ostroth; student. Mra. Cortland Howe: status of women. Mrs. Keith Chase: pianist, Mr*. Frank McMillan, Jr.; decorations consultant. Mr* Chester Stowell and song leader. Mrs. Wade Shocks The WfiCS. evening circles will meet on Mon., May 26, as follows: uo* entertained by Mra. Helrige! arid Mra. Ralph Leffler at the for­ mer's home Tuesday morning for coffee and business meeting. Mrs. O O. Johnson, who served this year as secretary of literature and publications, and Mra. Reid B*M*tt. a former president of the WBCfl. and now chairman of (lie Narcissus circle, were honored. The Johnso* are moving to Indianapolis, and the Bassett* to Kalamazoo. The WS.CB circles will meet on Monday, May 26, as follows; Crocus, Mra. Clay Bassett, 729 W. Walnut; Iris, Mrs. Glenn Dens­ more. 206 W. Court; Lily. Mrs Maurice Ostroth. 720 W. Bond; Poppy. Mra. Zane Naah. 711 N.Hillcrest Dr.; Tulip, Mra, Carlton Knechele. R2. ' The afternoon circles meet on Wednesday. May 28th: Daisy, Mra. Wm. Linington. 515 E. Clinton; Hyacinth, Mra. Fred Ballance, 4IS B Golfax. 1:30 pm. and Lotus. Mra Robert Brook*. 916 N. Taffee Dr. The morning llrlle, the Narcissus, will also meet on Wednesday, May 28lh at the home of Mra. Fred (Smith, 115 W. Center. Open House Honors The Otis Gollups The 25U1 anniversary of Mr. and Mra. OU* Gallup la being celebrat­ ed Bunday. May 25. with open hou*e being held by their daughter. Fred­ ericks Mary Ann Gallup, at their home. 112 East Green street from 2 to 4 pxn. Relatives, friends and Vegetables other than potatoes neighbor* are' cordially invited to can be scalloped, says Anita Dean, call. They have requested no gifts, foods specialist at Michigan State please. University. Just put alternate lay­ National Guard unite made up ers of vegetable and medium white sauce in a caaeerole and bake in a two-fifths of the 1917 American Expeditionary Force. moderate oven until tender. The word is getting , • . around . . . Suggest Housewives Remove Spots from Rugs While Fresh it's rj "PERSONALITY" ? for each of their families. Kathy j _ ...... _ . Beckwith remained for supper with die Birmans and accompanied diem in the evening to visit Mra Ida Parties may raise havoc with your Norton of Maple Grove. rugs and carpels, says Lucille Ket­ chum. home management specialist, Gladys Crockford entertained 12 at Michigan State University. at her home in East Woodland If your rug^have become spotted Sunday, for a cany-In dinner. Fol­ lowing a bountiful dinner, the af­ during the festivities, there are sev­ ternoon wa* spent visiting and go­ eral remedies you can try at home ing for a drive around the country­ to remove them, she add*. Try to absorb as much of the stain side. Those attending were Agues Hewitt. Irma Reber, Christine Su­ as possible before It dries or set*. per, Ethel Rowlader, Agnes Fisher, A clean slightly damp cloth, a piece Clara Harper, Dorothea and Anna of white blotting paper or a tissue Dell. Emma and Rosa Velte. Elsie will do a good job of blotting. You Farthing and Colette Greiner. This can also use dry com meal. Work same group ha* been meeting oc- it into the pile to absorb liquids and castonally on Sundays for the past pick It up with the vacuum cleaner. Remove any spot that remains year and a half. with a cloth wrung out of clear water. Wait until lhe water dries. The Monday Study dub met at If the spot remains, a solution of Che home of Mrs Harold Phillips following a luncheon at the Hotel mild detergent followed by a rinse with a cloth dampened in clear water may get rid of it. viewed the book. "I Found My Damp spots on nigs .'.re bard to Way." by Margery Wilson. dry so raise' the rug edge to expose The salad made with mayonnaise proved unsuccexrful because the mayonnaise separated. The emulsion of eggs, oil'and vinegar broke down In freezing so that the liquid settled to the bottom, leaving only the solids with the fish. Both the commercial salad dress­ ing and the homemade cooked dress­ ing took freezing successfully. But. the salad made with the commercial dressing seemed a little dry. indi­ cating that a Uttls more dressing Is needed for freezing than forfnaking up to serve at once. The salad made with homemade drcasing had a stronger vinegar flavor than most people would like. So. If you are The bridge dub ot which Mr. an electric fan on it will dry faster. maklne cooked dressing for freezing and Mrs. John DeBroux, Mr. and After this dries. If a spot remains you might want to reduce the amount of vinegar in your recipe. ' Mra. Jack Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. it's probably beat to call on tf pro­ Wilbur Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. fessional cleaner for hel£. Gordon Crolhera arc members had Chancss are that you 11 be able For a Dutch crumb garnish. mix dinner at Inman's Saturday. to remove the spot yourself If you '» cup butter with H 'cun dry work on it while it's fresh, says Miss bread crumbs and brown llghtlv. Mr. Mfrs. — Edward Smith, Ketchum. Once IVit tois gone, brush “ - and ..A..-. -— according to Anita Dean, foods specialist at Michigan State Uni­ Ken Smith. Mr. and ‘Mra. Jack j the pile lightly In It's original dlrecversity Use Dutch crumbs to gar­ Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. tlon ' ------------- «-------------nish vegetables. That golden grown Ward Erway. Mr. and Mrs Wilson color and good butter flavor make Ouldet of Lacgy. Lt. and Mrs. Wil-1 In 1854 The University of Michlvegetables "tickle the taste buds'* aon Ouldet and family were din- gan built a 37 5/8-inch reflecting ner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mra I telescope, then one of the three Laurence Oauss of Lancing. The' largest in the world. Uy- 'Healing Missions’ Subject for Address AtW.S.C.S. Luncheon for Graduation Bright girls choose Personality nylon hosiery at Graduation Time because only Personality is beautiful enough for the occasion, yet is priced low enough for even the modest Graduation budget; from... 88C tO $1.40 ‘ �lissions r Address . Luncheon rde. the Narcissus, i potluck dinner at WS.Cfi. met on h the theme, Dr. Missions in Healnard Heckert gave ilng to reapon* very attractively mquets of trilllum Hyacinth circle, or, chairman, ser­ i. and the Poppy I Foreman, cbali□cpllallty circle, tier, prwndet.i.esloalng two memivlng to different ro.“ Joluwon.and hardl was chalrand Installed the : President, Mrs. t vice pres., Mrs. ton and treasurer, won. The followere also installed I: Promotion. Mra. t; recording. Mra. nlsalonary educaFrancUco; local Mrs. Chas. Trueslal relations. Mra. xith, Mra. Chas. Mrs. Russell Dlngand publications, p; supply. Mra. Huai life, Mrs. J. y; membership, lelker; publicity; >th; student. Mra. tatus of women, e; pianist, Mrs. Jr.; decorations Chester Stowell frs. Wade Shook, enlng circles will y 26. as follows: »y Mrs. Helrtgr) •frier at the torlay morning for is meeting. Mrs. rho served thia of literature and Ira. Reid Baraett. of the WBCA of the Narcissus d. The Johnao|p idlanapolls, and a lamazoo ircles will meet THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT Zt, 1968 Teachers Club At Algonquin Camp House Plants Do Best With Warm, Moisf Air, Report Your house plants need air—and not Just-any air will dot It must have enough moisture and be Ute tight temperature, cautions Fred Wldmoyer, extension specialist In horticulture at Michigan State University. Humidity is often a problem with house plants because heating sys­ tem, tend to dry the air. Here are aome ways you can add moisture to the air in your house. You can put Uie potted plant In a saucer or metal tray which is filled with coarse sand or gravel. coal. FLU with water to the top of lhe gravel. Moisture will evaporate Try giving your plants.a bath I II not only gives llictn some moisture but also opens their pores. Do this in the morning on a sunny day ao the plants are dry by afternoori. House plants like a temperature that Is fairly constant. They do well night. Sixty degrees 1« too cool for some plants, however; ask your county agricultural agent or florist about youra. . If you are growing plants with different temperature require­ ments, put those that need a cooler temperature near a window. and’ those that Ilka heal toward center ot the room. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs Merle Wheeler of Woodland wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Georg lea Jill, to L. D. Smith, sdn pf Mr. and Mra. Leslie L. Smith. Georgies - U attending Manches­ ter college. * L D. plahs entering college this No wedding date has been set. The Gordon Finnic family of Ann Arbor visited his parents. Dr. and Mra. R. o. Mnnle. over the weekend. Make Your Home A Haven, Not Hazard Read Labels and Avoid the Dangers Of 'Home' Chemicals circles meet on Jth: Daisy, Mra 15 E. Clinton; xi Ballance. 415 and Lotus. Mra N. Tnffec Dr. e. the Narcissus. Wednesday, May of Mra. Fred lor. tary of Mr. and being celebratwith open house daughter. PredJallup, at their ten • street from >es. friends and tally invited to uested no gifts. unite made up 1017 American Fresh All Flavors IT HALF GALLON/ MILLCR S DAIRY FARMS STORE IS1 W. STATE ITY" Itiful Ladies und Gcnta iced . Your stairway safety may depend upon your changing aome of your own habits as well as removing and reducing the hazard. Are you care­ ful to carry small enough loads so that you can see where yoifre going? Do you allow enough time to d j things so that you don't have to hurry up and down stairs? Do you always use the handrail you have provided? You may not realize It. but eyery time you stand on that rickety chair to reach something on the top shelf of the cupboard, you're risking your life! Hie stairway isn't the only place for falls; inadequate or nonexistent ladders are another one of the main culprits. You need a sturdy ladder for” reaching things high on the shelf, for hanging draperies and for washing ceilings. If you use an un­ steady chair or ottoman, a pile of books or some other furniture "crutch." you will probably end up on them! Many a slip has been caused by an Innocent-looking scatter rug. re­ minds Pfister. Make sure that youra is anchored with non-skid materials or lacked securely to the floor. Your bathtub also rates a word or two. A sturdy hand rail should be on the null near the tub. Mr. Pfister aho points out that there Is a product on the market which will inexpensively protect you from bathtub tumbles. It Is an .abrasive tape-llke material with a pressure sensitive adhesive backing that won't come off. Apply It yourself to the bottom of the tub where you stand to get out or stand under the shower. It comes ih colors to harmonize with your decorating Now that the evidence lias been compiled, how does your home rate in this safety check? Is It "fall free" or Is it time for your "committee of one" to take action? Make your home a haven instead of a hazard, eliminate the danger of falls. Graduation Gift Specials! Pearls 82.50 up Keg. S3.50, Now—$2.i?0 Billfolds Tie-bar and Cuff Link Sets onlr 82.50 Crosses 82.50 to 84.95 Bulova Watches $29.75 up Ask to see "Miss America Now al 835.75 &f 0 woe ODE KEB . . . $□9.50 W’ater-Prooj—Shock; Self- IP,inding (Ute Coupon for Trude) Ladv Bulova (Ideal for future nurses) Self-Winding, Shock and Waterproof (uasiesssssausasssststeiessittisttusauststsii hviiui $20 Richard Cook. Mrs. George M, .nd Willard Pern,- o; tortu,n- Sunday. May 25. from 2 to i.’” ™ “• *>“■”' “u" D S JISS.it?* K K" •”< Gordon ol Middleville _ lUiem back here on TOeod.y “ .“5 “'th'!-" Mr. Mildred L.M* hu returned ety of subjects in several differwere tklled in K.lunoxoo trom Urelr „ „„ a,u,hUr Mr, home, on Uie we« eo....bec.uM ol.cUrenee MkrUndMe, te iKM/. the death of her mother. During 1 mer " Englbh at the high school level. this time they have visited his mo-..1 «... ...u. .. ,, _ , .OAG.' « U1UU Sh,e bolds IM> AB degree and life ther, Mrs. C. S. McIntyre and other; _.!?L_a^d._Mrs A.d I°P w^.cxuu.o ¥f-c,eU.a.nd „ ... Hastings ot Lakc Odc-<sa Mrs MeJron? Eastern Michigan relatives in - Cleltand called on the Kenneth Me- . c°»eie. She d;d her undergraduate m Hastings. iiascmgs __ Ui hero itemne hTUlster Mra Rost Uielfantfe of AjYyfla Jfunday. at - YprttawU and Michigan Emrni Thm^7tiS^w\llK?hllIJ^inelh h“ been released from the Sui° University and her graduate Imagine—fixing a Sunday dinner for Mom. Thia isn't Impos­ sible for Dad and the children if they choose the menu carefully. sclected. Ready. Dad? First purchase a ' ham slice cut about H to 1 inch thick. To broil, simply set the regulator of the range for'brolling. Set the ham slice on a rack In the broiling pan nnd in­ sert broiling pan and rack so the top surface of a 1-lnch ham slice Is 2 to 3 inches >from the heat. A ham slice cut 1 Inch thick will require 16 to 20 minutes total broiling time while a ham dice cut H inch thick will only take 10 to 12 minutes total broiling time. , Fritter Time Oranges are simply peeled and sectioned, dipped into the fritter batter and fried in deep hot lard <360* F.) until golden What mother wouldn't be proud of her family if they in­ vited her to sit down to a Sun'day dlnn-?r . . . prepared in Its entirety by Dad and the chil­ dren? For dinner, choose something different yet easy. A meal that will not become too involved. A broiled ham slice Is the center of attraction as Mom sits rtown to the table. Accompany­ ing this delicious smoked pork product are golden brown ■ (range frltteix * v,',7 Nurses Association Elects New Officers ' ““ 'llCrisp and Tasty Vetelab|esWi|| //roxre Like Me Tempt Your Family BEAUTIFUL Witeauu, FLOWERS DALES BAKE SHOP Jelly Donuts and Jelly Bismarks . TRADE $]69 33 .6 for RHUBARB PIE ... 65c It's so good and tasty. EVERY WEDNESDAY This COUPON Worth $7.50 A rich fricdcake dough with macaroon and glazed. ON THE NEW MISS AMERICA” FRIDAY & SATURDAY ORANGE KNOTS meat ent? $20 Where do they come from TRADE-IN ON NEW They come from the front shanks of lamb and contain the two fore shank bones. elbow and part of the arm bone. Layers of meat sur­ round the bopej. A thin pnper-llke covering called "fell" covers the meat. $20 GILMORE Jeweler on any Diamond Engage­ ment Ring . . . Retailing 899.50 or more! 6 for 36c A yeost-roised dough with fresh orange fried in pure vegetable shortening, to a golden brown and then orange glazed. Thia COUPON Worth “LADY BULOVA $369 FRIEDCAKE STICKS ______ 6 for 36c TRADE-IN Thia COUPON Worth Wl 5-5316 in AVn>lla bo»pltal in Battle Creek where , uork at Northwestern and the UniMra. -■Aoniir ftnOl iipatignt: MrwM --------------M metfgrtmiiMie------------------ -vet-iiy Michigan.—---------------------"XTboY”---------—■nn ----------...... pr was a m mwrica auc k-u.j -- -------------------------After two years in rural schools The Larry .Fullers were guests. — of ।)w<— Mr. -------------and Mrs.— Dan Martindale and the Gene Rising family in Cleve-1 Mr. and Mrs Douglas Martindale, Mrs. Walton taught four years at _ land. Ohio over the Mother's Day have returned to their home at Adrian, one ^<ar.at East Jordan. nlaraa from from St. R? Petersburg, PA»aarviM»na Fla. VHa ' six at* at -a tLake nV* r-«fa. weekend. ’ i: Clare a: r-nlttwwt Calumet, atah, eight at City Mra. Albert Silvers has a lovely Mrs. Ernest Miller and Mrs Jerry and 15 at Dimondale before going white poinsettia plant that was Miller of Saginaw visited Mr. and to Nashville. beautiful at Christmas and Is again Mrs. Chas. McLaury over the week­ Arrangement., lor the tea are bein full bloom and foliage tor the lend. . I ing made by Mra. oiith Hamilton. month of May. a little switch from | Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Ennis Flemthe January In June sequel. [ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds were mlng and Ralph Richardson. The H. K. Comptons of Canton. 1 Sunday guests of the Everett Millers ----- - ----- •—- -------- , Ohio -were guesLs of lhe William I utng on to Sheridan to visit her on , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher, '7u , ~W ^TTICerS parents. The Comptons' daughter Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ken-1 I,1C Battle Creek District Nursei and three youngsters,. who have neth Masher and son. Keith, of | Association held iu busmens msetbeen living with them while Lcnore's Grand Rapids spent the day with! in« a,;d election ot of Beers. Tueshusband Is in Okinawa, will reside the Frank Moshers ’ hay. May 13th. at Leila hospital in Lansing after his military dis­ Mr. and Mrs Forrest Nell and Nurse* home in Battle Creek charge which Is due in June. Gar son. Roger, of Oak Park, and Lyle Mrs. Laura Mann, staff nurse at Compton and Ills wife are in Ger­ Nell and family of Coats Grove vial-; Community hospital, was elected to many where Oar is stationed. ted Mra. H. M. Nell over lhe week- a second term as president. Serving The Roy Hubbards were in Grand end. with her will be; Miss Gertrude Neither of tAasa two Items is Rapids visiting their niece. Miss Mrs. Millie .Mohler of Kalamazoo O'Shaughnessy, lit V. pre- and Betty DeVries, and while there difficult to pn sar*... let Reba and Mr. Charles Abbott of Plain- Mra. Margaret Moss. 2nd V. pres., competed In the state bridge tour­ well called on the Lynn Newtons I both on the staff of the Practical Staggs, a meai erpert end home nament. Incidentally, the Hubbards Sunday at their Wall lake cottage. Ntir.se school. Mrs. Rachel Hunt Kog.-nlst, glw >ou a lew cull. have a new grandson. Dennis Scott, Mrs. Rozell Stanton was tn Mus- ;was re-elected secretary and 'Mr. ta-« ips. born at Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mra. Edward Hayes at Eaton Rap­ kegan on Monday and Tuesday., Ben Suga, director of nurses at the Monday, she attended the exe«»- n. Custer State home, is the new ids. Tills is Ute third boy for the tlve committee meeting of thelwMurer Hdyes. •' '• Michigan Conference of WBCfi.| elK;Ud wert Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan (Mrs. ana on Tuud.y the Annual Coiutr-1 M„ KaU,trul. Michigan! ot Greenville were guests *“' of Mr. and Mrs. Erik vonRcls Fri­ “Sr, and Wk. K.1U> M»d and day. family of Grand Rapids were Sun-1 lhe emwh^on Mrs. Rudy Vugelreuter and daugh­ day guests of the Wm. Erie Peaks.1 ter of Marshall visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd and son, Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear, Jr., Nelson, of Leach lake were evening referee for the CalPleasing flavor flavor and and eve anneal In1 ^ II Pleasing eye appeal hlle Mr. R. on n was In Detroit Zin When You Gel Injured It's | the vegetables you aerve your fam- business Usually The Other Fellow's Fault. ' lly depend partly on lhe way you Mr nnd Mra. Richard Groos re­ I turned Bunday from a combined I Injuries, whether minor or serious, prepare them. Wash vegetables quickly— don't; business and pleasure trip through to Ann Arbor. Jackson and Lansing j chel Hunt as chairman. have a cause. When they happen in a car. we biome them on the soak them, suggests Anita. Dean.. the East. In New. York City they other driver. When they happen In extension specialist in foods and , caught a performance of "My Pair Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Or- MARRIAGE L ITFNCkc a place of amusement, we blame nutrition at Michigan State Univer- ; Lady" and are as lavish in their leans were overnight gueste Satur-' LIUtNSkS ally. After washing vegetables to be 1 praise of th|s musical as all who day of the Wesley Pews and they all „ ’ . them on the proprietor. Suppose you go to a tent show eaten raw. put them in the refrig-, have thus far .teen the production, visited Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bridges **rl ^cPOI^ld; Hastings ... Ann* Ncff- Hastings .......... .. and. while watching the festivities erntor in a moisture-proof contain-! Mrs. E. J. Mayer and Mra. Ralph In Battle Creek on Sunday. Mills, en route -------homev fiom -----------------'*w New York Mr. and Mra. Dick Hammond and | Bobbie Dougherty. Grand Rpds____ In the main tent, a storm comes er so they become crisp. 34 Mra. Dean suggests putting wilt­ to Plainfield, lib. visited at the Pat- (Georgina of Kalamazoo spent lhe. Joyce Irene Harris. Middleville rick Hodges Tuesday. Mrs. Hodges , ______ '‘ Jured and sue the cent show com- i ed vegetables In cold water for a nnd her two daughters accompanied weekend with the Lloyd Huvera. Mra. Virginia Baird and Mrs. Ma-, pany because you were not warned short time to freshen them. Then the travelers to Plainfield where jor Moore of Lansing visited the of the approaching storm and the'1 drain well ant| refrigerate. they will visit her parents. Dr. and1 ;George Posts over the weekend. I apparent danger. Vegetables should not be peeled or Mrs. E. J. Mayer, until Decoration Callers al the Wesley Edmonds' The courts have ruled that such a I cut up before storing, as they will Day when Mr. H. will drive for a WEDDING tent show has a duty to use reason­ lose food valrn- more quickly than short stay and bring his family home Saturday were: Mr. and Mra. I Kenneth Reynolds and boys and1 INVITATIONS able care In the selection und e- if yotf store them whole. Prepare home. ’ rectioh of a tent. However. If an them Just before cooking. Using a . The Einar Frandsens both cele- Harlan Edmonds and daughter,! all of Bedford; Mra. Het­ 50 for $6.50 approaching windstorm is ordinary .-harp knife when you cut up vege­ bra ted their birthdays .abroad this Margaret, ! and the tent is properly put up. lhe tables will help avoid bruising them, year; he on May 11th at Poaltano. ■tie Dunn and her daughter. Mr. gnd , 100 for $8.50 Andy Newburg, from Leonidas,' tent show- company Is under no which increases loss of vitamins and Italy, and she on May 18th at Flor- Mrs. ! who Just returned from spending Free Bride's Book With duty to warn the audience of the minerals. ence. Italy. Dr. and Mrs. Philip the , Winter In' Florida, and Mra., approach of the storm. ; Each $25 Order Try cooking vegetables In their Frandsen were with them for these Mabel Babcock While an amusement place owner I skins or else pared very thin, she special occasions. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Hewitt of Tren­ must exercise reasonable care for ROBERT J. OSIS Richard Cook and Bill Cook were . suggests. Cooking vegetables "In ton were weekend guests of Mr. and; hit patrons' safety, he is not an i In Chicago Saturday and Sunday ; Mrs. Roy Preston and on Sunday Hastings. Michigan their skins" saves time and also insurer of your safety. t Phone Wl 5-2025 • helps retain nutrients. , "doing" the Museum of Science and ,the foursome visited Mr. and Mrs.; Sb. If you accidentally (all in a Industry and also “took in." "My ,Herman Schultz at Muskegon. Sun- ’ No Answer—Wl 5-5029 place -of amusement, don't immedi- . However. If you need to shorten, । Fair Lady." ' ,day callers at the Preston . home I cooking time, you can slice or dice M11U „ v ,.| Dr. Richard Sunder and a ell, alely Uy the blame on the. pro­ were Mr. and Mra. Paul Plcpkow I prietor. Investigate. If his neglience vegetables. This may increase loss of | league friend from the U. of Indiana and family of Charlotte. I caused your fall, then you may | UliunBia and njineralj If poor cook- will be guests of Dr. S.'s parents. [Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander, this have reasonable grounds for com­ Ing methods are used. plaint. If you prepare only the amount of weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo re­ The general legal rule Is that I vegetables needed for one meal.you people who visit a place of amu<e-1 won't have a problem of what to do turned Wednesday of last week from Pittsburgh. Pa. where they BEN FRANKLIN ment may assume that it Is main-; with leftover^ ahc adds. have been visiting their daughter talned In a reasonably safe con­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. William dition. Children can^e taught . to use Cummings, for a couple of weeks. Of course, there are many laws Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Beneke of dealing with, the placing of bUme both hands when working, rays for injuries you might incur either. Coral Morris, extension specialist Oxford. Ohio nnd_^ara.sola. Fla. when you're relaxing— or when in home management at Michigan were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Georg’ you're working. And the latter es- Slate University. Using both hands Lockwood a couple of days this peclaily Is a long, long story. Well I tor a Job like dusting Isn't hard for week. a’child. And if yoa can learn to use Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Otis of Holt save It for another day/ (This column Is an Informational both hands* you'll find your dusting were overnight guests Wednesday of his sister, the Wm. Liningtons service of the State Bar of Michi- Job gels done quicker, too. and on Thursday went to Holland to visit Mrs. Oils' relatives. Sunday Little Debbie Linderman spent the Most sandwiches can be stored |I weekend with her grandparents, Mr. dinner guests of the Liningtons were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Suska and Mr. two or three weeks in your freezer and Mra. Wesley ^dmonds. and Mrs. Leon Otis of Lansing. It takes them from three to four hours to thaw. Pack them in the lunch box tn the morning and theyll be completely thawed by the no?n hour. They have their best flavor just after thawing, loo. on the new Bulova “23 'Register for Dividend Days' 119 N. Michigan iiujiiviiiu Mrs. Thl. COUPON Worth $59.50 (Ute Coupon for Trade) l©'“e,nNasahX Among those who attended the Mrs. Ida' Norton ofMaple Grove Taarkar Ciim'lsti meeting of lhe Episcopal Womans 1 was a Sunday guest of Mr.asid Mrs ! ICCjUllCI jlJIlUOy Auxiliary for the Diocese of Western John Birman, Jr, and Mr. ahd Mrs 1 . ... L,, t Michigan In Grand Rapids Tuesday , Howard Norton, also of Maple I A 1•* J and Wednesday were Mrs. Gordon Grove, were callers. pwt Walwn who has taught In the Havens Mrs Lester Larabee. Mrs. p,, Michigan public schools for 50 years Royal Hayes. Mrs. Vesta Birch. Mrs.! FrMsy^fL? N^H^n HW V. an^ ,n the NashvUle 8cho°1 for 18‘ lUrry Corbet. Mra. Lyle Scudder, wherethe" vJXl Uie J^n B^atl^.’ ** ^eld In the N^bviDe audi- (Ute Coupon for Trade) Bulova. 23 Jewels PERSONALS Mom's Meal If you in Hastings heard what look for and Insist upon informa­ you assumed to be the strains of '_______ v __ Latin American mWc drifting ac- tive Ubels. She cites the following example: crosj the warm Spring air last Thuraday night let us hasten to Household bleach, found In almost every home, is a water solution of Since it waa a Thursday night we sodium hypochlorite. Any add or assume you ruled out the possibility add- producing substance win re­ act with chlorine bleach and liber­ that the Steve Allen Show was p’resenting Abby Lane and Xavier Cu- ate deadly chlorine gas. In New York a homemaker used gat again. No, that rhythmic "click­ click" was the sound of chattering a toilet bowel cleaner containing teeth as children bravely swam In sodium add sulfate and to Intensify the cleaning action she added a lhe "cool, clear water." And those musical "slap-alape" bleach. From the chlorine that waa liberated, she died In a few mlnwere made by teachers as they gallantly fought off anta and early Miss Morris explains that several mosquitoes at Algonquin lake. Now you've guessed III Teachers Club of bills are in Congress with provisions Hastings waa having its final meet­ to regulate distribution and sale of hazardous articles. She urges that which the teacher* said farewell to Ala Myers, Helen Bassett, Jan ject more fully and devote meetings to ,hl therinvestigatlon. IlaUua, Bnbert XafutL-fiue anti to Henry French. Shirley Burlingame, , Minnie Mae Moore and Dixie Cool­ ey. Chairman Carl Damson and the committee of high school teachers report that 82 adults and 38 chil­ dren were preaent to enjoy the de­ licious dinner. Is your house a hazard as well as a home? Statistics show that in IBM. al­ most half of the 866 Michigan peo­ ple who died tn home accidents were victims of falls. Since falls take such a toll in Michigan fami­ lies. why don't you become a com­ mittee of one to make your home "fall free?" / The increased use of household According to Richard O. Pfister, chemicals for deanlng can make agricultural engineering safety spe­ simple household chores a rather cialist al Michigan State Univer­ dangerous pastime. sity, there are three ways to deal -This is true when you don't read with hazards such as falls. You can labels and realise the strength of remove the hazard, reduce It or the chemicals you are using to ,-hange your own way of doing clean your floors, sinks and clothes, things. Now that you have a plan cautions Coral Morris, home man­ of attack, look around you and agement specialist at Michigan at check these trouble spots. Stale University. Your stairways can be real men­ She tells that 800 to 1.000 deaths ace to life and limb. Are each ot from accidental poisoning occur an­ your stairways in good repair, equipped with sturdy handrails and nually, mostly to children. The total number harmed or Injured Is well lighted? Pfister suggests paint­ 1.000 to 2.000 and the effects exceed ing a white strip on the top and bottom steps so that you and your those of any of the childhood family can better judge the steep­ diseases. ness of lhe stairway. He also warns Homemakers are often unaware against using steps as storerooms; ot Die dangerous chemicals they many people clutter up their stair­ ways with toys, boxes and-"items i. Glenn Densurt; Uly. Mrs 720 W Bond; faah. 711 N.Hill. re. Carlton Kae- Honors Hups are using because of Insufficient in- i '• COFFEE CAKES_______ 54c A large variety to choose from. ALSO GOOD ASSORTMENT OF POTTED PLANTS INCLUDING GERANIUMS. MARTHA WASH­ INGTON GERANIUMS. SPIKES. ACERATUMS. A Free Cake MRS. GLADYS IRONSICtf Priced OQc from Cw up to QQ fcafaw Q. How are they prepared? A. They are cooked slowly by. braising or in liquid. After cooking until tender, they may be boned, stuffed and finished cooking. Utts cut ot lamb requires approximately 1 to IM hours for cooking. : , “We Bake Everything We Sell’ Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. TOMORROW . . FRIDAY 15 LISTINGS "0” fllY' BEN FRANKLIN STAN CUMMINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT tt, 1961 PAO1 EIGHT Brief Sunday Rain Dampens Area but More is Needed What, Where is Space? Our Marvelous Michigan LEGALS Science's success in sending manned balloons, rockets and arti­ ficial moons Into the earth's upper Btmoepiiere raises an age-did question: in* through the sxpanse are myriad dust particles, dragon-breathed ra­ diation, and the baffling charged particles called cosmic rays. Like whirlpools, strange gravitational fields of suns and planets tug at . The phrase "outer apace" is com­ matter traveling In space. monly and erroneously used In con­ nection with the edge of the earth's lings Is Alpha Centauri II would protective blanket ot air, the Na­ Uonal Geographic Society says. In proper usage, outer space means the an hour almost ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PAVINQ RESOLUTIONS After u relatively dry April, In which only 298 inches of rainfall wws recorded kt Uie Stale Fisheries Research Station here, the Barry county area has had on exception-! ally dry Mav with only .42 inches of rain falling up to Wednesday l Early Sunday a brief, heavy storm brought 31 Inches of ralp. not nearly enough to alleviate thefdfii Services were held Saturday at 9 am. at the Mapes Funeral home at Sunfield for Dr. Stanhope P. Huyck, 54. who died unexpectedly Wednesday while visiting In Detroit. Bur|al was In the Wacousta ceme- incredibly distant reaches among Earth's atmosphere, compared to stars'and galaxies. Geographically space Is divided space, Is n hotbed. IU lower levels was a graduate of Flint Central into three regions: Interplanetary brew weather. In upper levels tides High school and University .of surge back and forth ,wlth the Michigan Medical school. After interning at Harper hos­ tern; Interstellar, that among stars; power of a million atomic bombs Containing nitrogen, oxygen, ar­ pital, Detroit, and practicing two and .intergaiactlc, the cduntlesa tril­ lions of miles among galaxies such gon. carbon dioxide and traces of years st Flint, he moved to Sunfield [other gases, atmosphere is divided tn 1931. retiring In 1952. us mic the caiMi* earth's uwn own sauay Milky Way. way. ... -------A.— --------- . On May 3 and 4 a total of .11 Inches of rain wa* recorded, and that was the first since April 24. t the Ihnlt* of the earth's atmoshero. The thlckhm. of lhe rr*<lally thinnlnx blanket of air to ___ IWT auscoiuwELSi IS GUXW tvSaJTWt RD WCUlCM While more rain IS needed. Sun­ -downpour did duwjip^of day * dqwi. r,, . nail wbKi. aceweOM ,n Labertraux. director of Public Works Sunday consumption dropped to r.16.000 gallons after staying over . ' >i« consecutive BulUKWlORXi On May 9th residents used 1.095.-ooo gallons, on May 10ithey used 701 OSO on May 11. 611.000; on May As yet. man has' climbed only fome 20 miles from the ground. The Russian satellite ahot Into 1U or­ bit at a reported height of 560 miles. The mysterious ocean of true space Iles beyond. In popular fancy, space Is a cold □nd silent void, inky black except for the steady white blaze of stars Now and then a huge meteor roars through the eternal light, trailing a skirt of flame Actually, scientist* remind sci­ ence-fiction fans, space is nothing. AIICH1GBU MILK PRODUCERS filer PRiurfty association truck rceer ABOUT MICHIGAN TRAVCteP 1,228,960 MILES -SSU2 n&tro IN '<!>{—eqUAL TO 56 TIME nK.PIPCf? 1 AflOOMO THf IVORcO 14 1309.000: May 15. 1J2U.00U. May 16 1300,000 and Saturday consump­ tion was 1.064.000. climbed The mercury, which had climbed to a high of 84 on Saturday, dipped g^day to 73. Monday to ?1 «n<i Tuesday night to 87.Five l b month were in the 80s. Driver Jailed [ Richard Smith, 21. R2 VermontI vllle. arrested May 19. by Officer COUNCIL nOCIEDINCS accident, pleaded guilty Tuesday when arraigned by Prosecutor Franklin J. Huntley before Muni­ cipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He drew a 20-day Jail term. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. FINAL ACCOUNT. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LICENSE TO BELL. IL-t.n*. MU hl An ','1 r 0/5 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ON CLAIMS. Irtiican 1‘rnbarn Oart (nr Ntme of the County <> Barry. 1* ot Nulirmon Boylan, dr ‘a. 19,800. Notlre 1. 1 rrrby Give*. Thai all rrrdr rreaaml arr r* |Uirrd to prr v: g . s M l& ll r if ’ia ? f'ilLlr ?i Ih W ? "oart. and to aarvr a ropy thrrmf upas Adrlhrrt ('orlnjht o< Ha* tint*. Mkhlc n. fiduriarr of *«td r*tatr. Altqrnvv S .V>lm>t>i<tratur lUHteo. Ml hlr.u nRDEB FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN Attends Institute 4H Church Sunday United States Is Villain in Russian History Warmer Through Gradual Change . boube Odrojwolskl. supersL«- I „MUWUU vnun;l, ounu.y in set National 4H Church Bunday is set Ing nurse of the Barry county health for xiay 25 and members of the dept has been attending an insti- Durf*. Busy Beavers are to attend tute for teachers of expectant par- rhc East Baltimore United Brethren ent classes sponsored by Uie Michl- 10 oclock services in a body. __ y . gan gan Dept, ucpi. of oi Health. neaiui, Uie me Michigan Micnigan r State Medical Society and the Clara 1 ------------- •------------i Elizabeth fund from May 20-22. The I? .1 » institute is at Waldenwoods between t Fill IS I Pontiac and Howell. liui m ao wiling Millrr. 8/5 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS A hundred years ago—■the same a i now—mischief occasionally pop­ ped up to interrupt the dull routine of classes at The University of Michigan. r«iart%n Joly T*. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEBMININO HEIRS •r. Abaasl: Nana. Ci Mor»4 by Kaa/kM wrecked. But codfish moved north, too, and became plentiful near Greenland. The Eskimos turned to fishing, which offered income, but not all the uses of the seals They were forced to convert to a money bared economy. • (Lacier* .Michigan Historical Collections: "There were dayK and days, even weeks and weeks, when there were only the ordinary eVery-day oc- day morning—then three hours of recitation to as many different pro­ fessors on ■* many different sub­ jects. The balance of the day we we Mve' thc Mratosphfre^ £hemoWorld War II in the European ^err tor.lsphere and exosphere, _______ ____ Sandwiched In the troposphere theater._________ our air maas. Virtually all life is erine; one son. lUns. and three concentrated in the former, which grandchildren, all of Sunfield. has an average height of about 10 miles at the Equator and five miles at the Poles. Above It, extending to Invite D.A.Vs..to .Meeting a celling of about 20 miles, is the serene stratosphere where Jet planes and their wives eligible for mem­ bership arc invited to watch the leave their vapor trail*. • The remainder of the earth's air burning of the mortgage on the maxi lies in the 30-miJe-deep chemo­ DA.V. club house of Lesky-Dulek sphere. * here atoms undergo chemi­ chapter at Ionia at 3420 Sayles cal changes; in the ionosphere, the road, miles west of Ionia on M-2I, 200-mlle belt of rarefied air where then right on Sayles road. Sun. at 2 particles are ionized or electrically pm. charged; and the exosphere, a . vaguely defined borderland where lhe last vestige* of atmosphere gases thin out finally into space. proper Any meteoroid that one might I “• meet in space would not roar or Firemen Alarmed flame. For space has no atmos- | Hastings firemen were stormed phere to carry sound or make a I about 6:M p m Tuesday when a, moving object incandescent. Only short circuit developed In a meter can,lurn a W“n«l.ocket and the electrical entrance meteoroid are omallor smaller (ban than ... . Mb|e caushl f ro anC..... 1 set Ue to mntmrnlrt _- most ore . . “ n .. * ? mfleOr °r । Al M^o^eli^ ST 417 W. WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS Are Now Available Contact Mrs. Dessie Thompson h?^th'.*itand«r<i« i. » MadUonreported. Dam­ Space. by earths standards. Is a |-.e WQ. *iiBht. -~scuum. ' _ vacuum. But it is U not emntv empty. SriSci­ , entists. believe It holds a very thin ' Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast vislgas made of scattered molecules. । ted relatives In Elkhart, Ind., over Traffic u somewhat heavy. Speed- I the weekend. 237 Cherry Street MAY FESTIVAL of VALUES • For The jearth has been getting warmer, the' j National Geographic Society re­ ports. . Russian historians are rewriting, The change is gradual and history and making America the' chief aggressor and enemy of the i world, reported a Michigan State ; grandfather correct: Today'* winUniversity professor after a visit to I the Soviet Union. Wanner weather has both ad­ troyed everything that te gn- I vantages and disadvantages. acceptable to lhe narty” said Dr. A New Yorker who awakes to the liquid cadences of the mocking­ bird. once the avian symbol of the to libraries in Kiev. Leningrad south or the Canadian wheat grower who finds farming possible 50 miles tide Rusia. ' ■' north of the former limit may be He said all Russia history Is be­ delighted. ing written to prove Uie doctrines A different view may be taken of the party. One of Uie most "de­ by a New England waterman who pressing" aspects, he added, "is the ____ _____ _ green crabs threatenfinds _tropical firmness with which Intellectuals ing his clam beds, or the skier who in Russia defend Uielr system and 1 is forced t6 go farther and higher the Marxist-Leninist ideology." I to find snow. Dr. Adams is preparing a book on ' All forms of wll the Russian Civil War. but found > affected, that "American libraries are richer I Turkey vultures In materials on Russia than are Massachusetts, where they were not those in Russia itself.'' ' j seen 15 years ago. While egrets stalk Itself." He a series ”* discovered u.----------- -■-------•------of , article* ,i the Mlddle AllantLc marshes In in Russia which was titled "Failure South Dakota and Minnesota, the of Imperialst Policy ot the United cardinal flashes at ever more north­ States In tho Soviet Union. IMS- erly points. 1921 " Reports indicate that the moose The article* stated that A- and the pola? bear,, as well as the common otxwsum, are finding title. intervening and aggresdve liaunts well north of - their farmer | ranges. eall that objective history.' Ocean dwellers are changing their feeding grounds. Warm-Water fish Dr. Adams, found the Russian have been moving up the, California coast. Dolphin were taken last year cause “they are Isolated from us,” as far north as Oregon. j Adding that “they know only what their- government tells thenr We are Just not getting through to in history, a hurricane struck them, and I don't believe we ever wlli." He heard nothing about seg­ norihernmost part of Alaska, lhe regation. erri sKiorc. . The historian termed the Rus­ sians "the most friendly and warm­ Changes have also taken place on hearted people I. have ever seen the Atlantic. The life of the Green­ until you get down to politics.” land Eskimo has been revolutionized. When seals were plentiful, the Eski­ mos were self-sufficient- Seals pro­ vided meat, skins for clothing and shelter, and oil for lamps. When warmer weather drove the Quizzical Toad Hopped Up Class Ckristlaa. *opport*d by wlilloe for Black Ton Dr. Huyck Dies Suddenly; Rites Held at Sunfield become smaller, rj£W£lH)L 3 DIAMOND 14K COLORING $79S0 $1-73 Weekly BULOVA Bracelet Watch $495° $1.00 Weekly wd({h jvilh charming bellite broc.k! 2 DIAMOND SIMULATED BIRTHSTONE RING »19« $1.00'Ws*kly BULOVA Self-Wind Watch •59“ $1.25 Weekly , Give lhe aodern MEN'S SMART CUFF LINK TIE BAR SETS BEAUTIFUL ELGIN-AMHICAN CARRYALL $4v, 95 eighth of an inch for the next day. "Sometimes there would be some­ thing comical happen Ln class, as when someone put a toad in the professor's desk He wu the dearest old man and-all the boys loved him. When he opened the desk, lhe load hopped out on top and sal blinking at the profemor in a Very solemn manner. The professor looked at the toad quizzically and In a sort of surprised tone remarked. Hello! Another freshman' and wenr on ther . Others, noting increases in with the recitation as though noth­ the size of certain glaciers, believe ing had-happened.” tho cycle may have reached its warmest point, and Is about to re­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! verie itself. $2450 $1.00 Weakly more evenlually may have to build dike*. Climatologists differ on Uie cause of the warming. Some see the change as part of the Ice Age cycle, with the Ice retreating as It has sev­ eral times before. Powlbly. climatologists hold, grad­ ual clearing from tho atmosphere of the dust thrown up by huge vol­ canic eruptions of the past, such as Krnkatau U883> and Katrnal (1912), has allowed more of the sun's beat to strike the earth. Other theories tie lhe change to sunspot cycles, or to an increase In carbon dioxide in lhe air,caused by man's burning of foe’s. Will the trend continue? Again there- Is dispute. Some scientists MAN'S HANDSOME DIAMOND ONYX RING $1.00 Weekly Pay As Little As $1 A IVeeP •JufS* , curt y»95 —.• Mt STATE STKEET TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "0" OAT! �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Hospital Guild No. 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet Tuesday. May 21. al 7:30 pm., at the home ot Mr*. John HewiU, *38 So. Dibble. . SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »o 8 David Gury to Spend 3pend Year at Madrid University EAST CASTLETON The Ellis-Briggs ■ Farm Bureau met with the Sherman Jone* fam­ ily for a potluck supper and busi­ ness meeting. After discussing the mon tii ly topic the members agreed to write their congressman express­ ’ Mr*. Ernest LaFleur of Vermont­ ing their views. The next meeting ville called on Mr*. Claud Kennedy ECsturday._____________________ David J. Gury. son of the Rev. and Mra. Don M. Gury, ha* com­ pleted plan* for a year of travel and study in Europe, including his Junior year at the University of Madrid. • EVEFlf FRIDAY 1$ "D DAY” IN HASTINGS David, a sophomore at Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio, is taking advantage of a recently-developed policy of electing to take the junior year in a foreign unlveralty for full credit? xnd then return tu Kenyon for senior yew and graduation. this By Mrs. Eugene Cousins ._-----------------Mr and Mra David, an economics major, chose lhe University of Madrid,'and will study the Spanish language, history and political economy, in a course *el up for American students’by the New York University School of For­ eign Studies. The Kenyon faculty ha* given of­ ficial approval to all detail* of the program, and granted permission to MR. and MRS. DOR MEAD Dave to take this course, while still retaining his affiliation with Ken-. . . . Kalamazoo Couple Mark* Anniversary. yon. No scholarship Is involved, but tuition, board and room at Madrid is enough less than at Kenyon to cover boat passage al student rates. Passage to Europe ha* been Friday the annual graduation of booked through lhe Council for Stu­ dent Travel and David will sail the* Nashville Kindergarten classes : will be held. The children have been from Quebec on June 6. I hard at work for weeks preparing a He will have a* travelling cotnprogram to thow parents and friends the various accomplishment* Mr. and Mrs. Dor Mead w... yon classmate, Howard Charbon, of their first year in school. Miss serve their 50th wedding anniver­ Green of Western Michigan * University will be the speaker and sary with an open house at their home. 1808 Alamo Ave.. Kalamazoo. ta^wh^S^faEa J ,hc ha* h« chosen chosen the tae meaning meaning of of tnu।Iahe mu­ Sunday, June 8, from 3-6 o'clock. sic for smaU small children as her subject. subiect. unrhoitnwkrM Fuir' •*« They were married on June 10, (< including Including the World Fair at BrusBru*-|| chlldrrn wUI drm8ed jn »els>. Holland, Germany. Denmark,1 traditional white capo and gowns. the former Mary Landis of Wood­ Germany. Austria, Italy, Switzer­ .and will be presented their certiflland and France. Charlson will then I,I cates by Adolph Douse, trustee ot land. return home, and Oury will proceed the board of education. They were both Barry county to Madrid for a. month's intensive teachers until 1912. when they language course in preparation for moved to Kalamazoo and have lived attending Spanish-speaking classes there since. ' They are parents of two children, Ken, in Fresno, Calif., and a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Cal Dye. at Crooked lake, Kalamazoo. They have two grand­ children. Just register at the “D-Doy” Merchant). No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the “D-Day” stores at 8:30 P.M. Friday. rn’The Dor Meads | Tykes~ Graduate \\ Celebrate 50th Jubilee Sunday lit Rrlx, WixMrPearl Thomai, Roure 13. Halting, 2nd Prize WinnerVivian Ritchia. Route #1. Delton $20.00 Prfu . . . In AH»*uu« Io Moro . . . Fi4i. $20.00 3rd Prise Winner __Mn. Geo. Johnion, Route 13 Hostings B. Peirson, Route I}, Cloverdale Funeral Services I For Mrs. Cramer | Servicegrams . . . | Army Pvt. Walter K. Bowman. To be Held Today A Partial List of Our Many Listings A NICE SMALL HOME, near Barber corner* on two loll, ha* living room, dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, utility room, ha* fruit tree*, for----------- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Central school, hat three nice bedroom* and bath upstairs and one bedroom, WARD, living basement, gas garage. *torm tor $9,500.00 10, ton of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter K Bowman, 9000 Morse Lake rd.. Alio, recently completed the engineer equipment maintenance and repair course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Bowman entered the Army last December. A 1958 graduate of Cale­ donia High, he attended Michigan State University. Bowman was em­ ployed by tire Sonunerville Conlalrucqon Company In Ada before •entering the Army* I Pfc. Charlie E. Vandlen, non of A NEARLY NEW HOME on I ft acre plot south of Hasting* on M-37, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ ern American kitchen, ha* basement with oil furnace, living'room it 12'x 22’, large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandlen, Sr. 137 E. Center, sailed May 10 from Koren where he had been stationed for the past 15 month*. He Ls ex­ pected home same time next week cap insulated, storm* windows and screen*, garage, in line location, priced at ....................................................................................$14,000.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN Itf WARD, has living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and dinette, full bath, lull batement with gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screen* , $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2ed room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full furnace, recreation room, brerivwey and attached window* and screen*. Is insulated, nice landscaped lot THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close In. ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lots, for$8,200.00 I A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace, washer and dryer goes with It, cap insulated; would trade for a place towards Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 ‘ THREE ACRE FLAG! JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavemen^-has living room, two bedrooms, kitchan and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—he. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*, been built about ten years, priced at .........$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON $OUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $8,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOM I RENTAL*—Good modern three bedroom home In first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex In 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. Mr. and Mra. Gamer Compton. Mr. and Mra. Charles Nash and Miss Iner Nash of Clarksville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Etta Nash and Alberta. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash. Willard Nash and Mr. and Mra. Zane Nash and family. I Have Your Next Suit CUSTOM TAILORED 7S. RI Hastings, who died at 10:45 pm. Monday at Pennock hospital, will be held at 11 a_m. this Thurs­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William Helrigel, D.D.. la to officiate and burial will be in the Striker cemetery. 2-PC. SUITS JUST $47.50 up She was bom in Hastings town­ ship on Oct 3. 1881. the daughter' of George and Elizabeth (Golden i j Reid. She married William B. Crn iner on July 4. 1900. and they moved to their fann'home in . Hasting* [ township. He died in 1943. Mrs. Cramer la survived 5-y three sons, Chester and William C. Cra­ mer. Hastings: Burkey Cramer of Rl Hastings; four daughters. Mrs George (Hilda) Jensen. Mt. Clem­ ens: Mra. Merle (Mildred) Callihan. :. Miss Vesta Cramer, Rl Hastings, and Mrs. Marlin (Mar­ tha t Mead. R3 Bellevue; 11 grand­ children. and 10 great grandchil­ dren. HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR By Mrs. Keith Farlee Letter of May 15: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and from our quality brands. HUFFMAN'S Round-the-clock gift outfit for color slides Handsomely gift-boxed color­ slide outfit featuring lhe brilliant new Kodak Pony IV Camera with ultro-ea*y exposure-value len* settings. Also included: field case, fiasholder, dual reflector* launch a color-slide carter. all for $39.95 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORE Where do you go from here and how do you get there? Graduation is a time for looking ahead . . . charting your future tflep by itep . . . deciding where you want there. Whether at college or at work, you will find that success doesn't "just happen.” It must be PLANNED . . . by you. The time ttt plan is NOW! A smart first step in the direction of your ultimate ambition is to open a savings account here . . . then keep adding to it. regularly. The cash reserves you will SPECIAL accumulate can aid in financing your education or speed your progress up the ladder of success to solid achievements. R*g. 49c lb. STEWING MEAT lb. 29c VEAL ROAST . lb. 49c Xq. 79c lb. VEAL CHOPS . lb. 69c Rag. 99c lb. VEAL STEAKS Life’s best opportunities can reward only those who are READY to take advantage of them. Make sure that this* will mean YOU! We will be pleased to discuss your plans with you. lb. 79c Reg. *1.19 lb. VEAL LIVER .. JEFFERSON MARKET ESTATE OXER home permanents, rinses, wove sets. Select VEAL A COOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE ERD WARD, clout to school*, four bedroom* and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, »torm window* and screen*, it insulated, ha* asbestos siding, carpets go with It. has a garage, all for .$11,000.00 Would sail on land contract. r.wrt ,rw.«r u-qw Call VANS X. WQTRIHC LAKS OOISSA. I LAM 4.7 111. moke the most of it with hair bedutifiers. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ward Jurrard and daughter of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sandbrook and son of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wileox of Hastings. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Lyle Dunn were Mr/ and Mrs. H K. VandeGeissen of Hastings and Alva Miller of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piper and family called dn Mr. and Mrs Keith Partee Sunday. * Mrs. Marjorie Blocher spent Sunday with Mrs Adam* of Hastings. A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitcheryand bath down, full batement. gas heat, cap Insulated, garage$7,000.00 ,1mm. CAMERA OUTFIT Speaking of blonde hair—or brunette— to get in life . . . planning purposefully HOW to get Southwest Woodland SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms 6p*talrs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath dpwn •» --$4,000.00 A GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* two bed­ rooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and nice, enclosed porch, hot water heater, gas floor fur­ nace, wash room, with stove In it, has two lot*, for .-..$8,000.00 KODAK Rr.uf BT What-a blonde hair? rOR MIN fr WOMEN GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* and closet upstairs and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen ahd two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for x........$6,850.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMS OUT AT FODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a »well place for.______________________ $15,000.00 State Vocational schools when he rrtlrod. His .hobbles are Ashing, hunting, and gardening in vege­ tables and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh of Lansing, spent Saturday night and Sunday wilh Flossie Kuempel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle of —v — ... iluncheon ___ i____ _ ___ . Battle rCreek, were guests ,-■<* lhe Charles Norris family Satur- Satisfaction A REAL NICE 5IXTY-ACRE FARM ON COOD ROAD, lays real good and has a good modem house and a nice bam, good soil and a fine location. A NICE THREE-ACRE FLACE. CLOSE IN. House has living r6om. di­ — nette and kitchen, bath and utility room. Coal furnace forced hot A Kodak camera Io record their life together I r LAST WEEK'S DRAWING WINNERS 4th Prize Winner James L Wright. 32. Mud Like made too much headway to be stop- i Baker. 32. RI Bellevue. sjffered a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and pedby the > ••KnifriTnf amt-tar hums, Mr>-D?n..Pox ntaf Hlfc □HgKirMr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of Lansing were Sunday Irving Grange to Meet ’ Mr- and Mrs- Keith Norris and dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I The Irving Granges will meet Mr and Mr‘ Shannon Lydy were Tltmarah. The occasion »-as to cele-I Friday. May'23. at 8 30 Chaplain up north rntuhrocmlng Over the brate Cindy Kelly's 5th birthday Clara Scnondelmayer. weekend. DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! $77.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 < The worst fire lea* In Allegan's -------------- hlstoty occurred early Friday. Ad-1 Gardens Kjn^ptat^houMng tai James Wright Slightly Injured and Turns were Sunday dinner . company and jhe Lovett Boat Works! ha pickup truck turned over guests of Mr. and Mra Earl Weak* were destroyed by a blaze discover-1 °” 0,6 Qutoiby road west of 8 Mrs. Walter Uslan and children; ;ed at 3:30 am. The los* wa* eati- Broadway. He tok! officers he pull­ mated at more than S310.000 »310.000 In Lhe ------ — — j daugh­ 'mated tJ ’e, right when rnee.lng mec’.ing a Mrs. Bob Richardson and . . .. ...Haven <imr another fire, the —South *«t-l»und car The fn.rlr truck v.*0tnt went ttrA up* ter were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Country club was destroyed at -an a h"1*?”* ove^ lading on ’12700 lit PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER Pau! Allegan Has Worst I Fire In History f lb. 99c City Forking HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service* (Halting! Fr. Food) y» 9 A.M.-9 P.M.—dundeys BEVERAGES To Take Ort Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY tt, IM RAOS TWO KEEP IT A ■ HEALTHY ONE 9TI0101 ■HEW mnnisiH lllllllllllll. Paint Can Do Wonders for Appearance of a Home PAINT TRAY IDEA /to need to clean paint trays if you use this Up. Lins the tray beihand with common brown wrapf paper. Pour your paint in and ahead with the job. When finsimply remove the paper from 7. A Utile, eajdly-wfped-up I that remains In the tray. i count telh you the number of I lengthwise and crosswise thread* in __ ____ a square meh of fabric, say special' IsU at Michigan State University Better muslin sheets are about 140 A little paint can give an old pinks, reds, yellows and other warm ebunt and medium quality h 128, . count. Percale has finer thread, so> home a completely new look. Wilh tones Even trim can make a big dlfthe use of the proper tones, a small runs 180 to 200 count per inch. room may be made to appear larger. fereifbe! A simple way to achieve a ' a large room smaller, a dark room formal effect in a living room is the use of very light woodwork with brighter. Room too small? It will appear dark walls. spacious when walb are painted in pasteh or pale neutral tones. Pale blue, especially makes any room appear much larger. Room too large? It will look By Mrs. Frank Hawblitx smaller and feel more comfortable j and friendly wilh the walb painted a dark shade. Mrt. Archie Balaon, Jr., entertain­ PtCTURB" Brand Room too dark? Try painting it ed the Mothers club with poUuck Scotts costs less per with bright, light tones and see how- dinner. There will be picnic dinner dresvup lawn lhe last day of school al Charlton lawn because you need much more cheerful it will look. 1.75 and 8 50 Ceiling too low? Use a color-that park. * Mr. and Mrs. Worth Oreen k> Utile of this all-pcrand Mr. and Mra Vem Hawblitz b much paler than the walb (even I a near white) and you can add were in Kalamazoo Sunday. ennial, 99.91% weedj Mr. and Mrt. Frank JUwbllU at­ inches to lb visual height good looks, good wtir tended an aunt's. Mrs. Maria Fox. free, sure-growing By painting two opposing walb 1.45 and 6 95 funeral Saturday in Battle Creek. of a square room a light shade and •ecd. Choose Scotts Marvin Hoffman visited hb sit­ the other two a darker tone of lhe same color, you can give the room ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, in the brand that best in Bettie Creek Sunday. * Mr. and dramatic interest. quid, sturdy turf The coiora-tn your home should Mra. Frank Hawblita called on Mr. •uit* your need. 1.00 and <75 be the ones that you enjoy living and Mrs. George 'Gardner near with. However, you will usually* be Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. It pays to fertilize when you seed. New Turf Builder influenced by some shade which you Heber Foster recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green already have . . . probably in a rug tsfood imurance for quicker sod. or draperies. The idea h to build and Sandra called on Mr. and Mra. I vour new color scheme around thb Richard Green in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblita and existing shade. When mulrintr making the rhnlr* choice nt of ^n\nr color Kenneth and Mr. and Mra. Or lie for a room, bear in mind its ex­ VanSyckle spent Sunday at Hol­ posure. Rooms wilh warm exposures, land. Howard Norton Jr., and Joyce southern for example, call for cool 231W. State St. — Ac rot* from Court Houts walls of green blue or gray. North­ Stebble and Agnes Norton and ern exposures, on the other hand, Richard Mlllbon were at Holland look their best when decorated in Sunday. HIGHBANK New lower prices on Famous Scotts* GRASS SEED BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN STORE I WARDSGET SET Paint up now! for SUMMER [Wards super house paint Sava ’/j over other leading paints! 99 REG. 5.39 ' Made in Wards own Paint Factory! Super is extra-rich in ingredients to give a gleam­ ing beauty, longer-lasting protection-to your house. Wears slowly and evenly—leaves a better sur­ face for repainting than other Linseed Oil paints. Finest micronized pigments gives Super an extra­ smooth finish—keeps it bright for years and years. White will not collect dirt under siding or eaves. Titanium 'Vh‘ REG. 6.89 LO LUSTRE 5.66 WmW's Arst premium quolify REG. 4.98 WARDFLEX 4.44 .... Mas in 1-hour, leaves no paint odor I Finest Acrylic Latex Resin base. 72 decorator colors I lente I. Rbwe Wl S-A*14 ■ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentine received word from their son. Burl, that he will be leaving London for home aome time in July. He has been spending three days at the World's fair in Brussels. Mra. Lafayette Usbome returned home from California Sunday. She spent the winter there with her brother and daughters. the school this Thuraoay at 7 fol­ lowed by graduating exercises for lhe one eighth grader. Mbs Iladelle Holly. A Mrs. Shirley DeLong tending a picnic at-Lake Odessa with four of her former Woodland schoolmates Sunday. The Homecoming at the Seventh Day Adventist church Saturday. Friends attended from Kalamazoo. Delton. Wright, Lansing. E. Lan­ sing, Cedar and Berrien Springs, Battle Creek and other points. The poUuck dinner was held at U>e grange hall after which a fine pro­ gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Claude Norris b home from Pennock hospital where she under­ went surgery. Her daughter, Erma, entertained the flue in her nboence The Rogers Comers school had n picnic at Tyden park for their last day. There were three eighth grade graduates. Sunday callers at Jerry Andrus were their son Harald, and UDnily. of Hastings and tn the afternoon Miss Kate Collide and friend Piere ~n. E. Vince all of Vince is a retired -Tbs Kate worked for hi hb office and now b help­ ing keep house for. him. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry called on her father In Irving Sunday. Mr. Travers injured hb arm severe­ ly while shoeing a horse. Mrs. MyrteUa Shupp has been spending two weeks in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and family. Wayne Rowlader, of Free- pert and family of Battle Creek spent the weekend at their cottage There's a big crop of peas thia I More than hflf the tractor acat Big Star lake. year. and they're on the market in cidenU on farms in Michigan in the Mr*. Mina Friend spent a few three forms — frozen, canned or Spring of 1M4 involved farmers who I were 50 to 65 yeara old. days last week with her abler, Nina dried. Barry. CLOVERDALE It Take* Tnlu By Mra. Lester Monica Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler were in Fort Wayne, Ind.. Wed. to see Mr. Walter Wiggs at the Veterans administration hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson at­ tended the fifty-fifth (55) wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Fox of Kalamazoo, on Sunday. Tile Ladles group arc serving a supper on Thursday evening, May 22. at the Cloverdale hall. The pro­ ceeds will be used for the childrens Bible school camp. Mr. and Mra Les Elwell and fam­ ily were in Benton Harbor Sun­ day attending conference. Mrs. Richard Adams and daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mra. Nyle Sher­ rick of Battle Creek spent last Sun- Clean, Rust-Free Hot Water fa knnp up with the kidt, the dlihnt, the laundry/ and tho house GET AU THE HOT WAHI YOU'LL EVER NEED with flll-MW M PeniSslas “ Clarence Harrison. Happy to report Reo and Mrs, Paul Smith and family were re­ turned here for another year. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Penneb were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family, of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mra. John DeBruin and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klinger of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Paul Van­ derpol. When you're packing that lunch, don't lorgel to luck in aome of those extras that can make a big difference to youngsters. Include colorful foods like bright red apples, carrots, stuffed .olives or a dipper of catsup for dunking. Use colored paper napkins—one for a place mat. another for the lap and a few spates. Lota of Moms surprise their lunch-toters each day with a cartoon, funny picture or apiece of candy. ^Wwm^*water heater COME IN TODAY1 KAECHELES _ Furnaces . . Water Heater* . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dr 1-Gai 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 The majority of Michigan, apples are bought at roadside stands, far­ mers' markets and directly from farmers, an MSU survey showed. the whole town, is working! v it's time to join up and "do it yourself FOR PAINT AND PAINT BRUSHES GREEN 'STAMPS Finest Linseed Oil paint on the market! White only G By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Long-lasting, weather-resistant finish! Gallon covers up to 600 sq. ft. per gal. CARLTON CENTER Regular 5.49 Single Gallon Can, White or Colors A 33 PITTSBURGH PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE CLEAN-UP WEEK SPECIAL PAINT ROLLER AND PAN THIXOTROPIC SATIN oai' ■Reg. 6.49. No thinning, no tilrl rirgl For kitchen, bath. 72 eclon. <Reg. 1.98 at. rwnner ,*•» ’««■ 7 4c nJP CLOSED ALL DAY . *1.18 MAY 30th & 31>t ASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY ‘■FF YnilR (-AS wATFR HtATFR DFAIFR �THI HASTINGS BANNY*. TVTBSDAT, MAY M, 1»M PAG* TKJUto the celling. You can then paint a mortal holiday* to visit their bro-।held at the Morrison Hotel in ChiMrs. John Hook were Sunday din­ Mrs. Neil Buck apd daughters and.bow Girls, one of which wa* their full wall-to-wall atrip without get­ ther. Claude, and family. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Olla ?’«? '**' ' iMr* Peter Jonker and daughters | grr3. granddaughter. Dawn Blough. Fisher of Comstock. ting down. Mr. and.Mrs. Roger Davis. Diana -Igo '*?“„•"?{* f K, ' Mr- and Mrs Forrest Baldwin _ overnight tuesu Fricago and and Mrs Mrs. Maurice Maurice Wagner Wagner of of iI: By Mrs. John Hook £•• and Bernard attended the concert Jackson .were Saturday visitors at !neth Keys. Mrs. Stella Shane, also'and family of Grand Rapids visited;0*0"0 *ere of Swayiee. is a house guest this ! her father, A. K. Frandien. Sunday. (day of the Harold Kimmels. The Mr, and Mrs. Robert Foster and at Central auditorium Sunday. Jerithe Herman Hauer home. u C * k ir°£-. the Mrs ' Shane 15 Mr. and Mrs David Robin-op of Nechv|]s were en route to northern lyn and Janice Davis, Tom Gaylor sons wete Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer land Karen Outchess took part In Mrs. Key.s mother. ! Durand were here to attend the Michigan. called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer and Mrt. Wayne Armour. * Mr. lhe concert. * A wedding shower Knowle» "Jd ?°n’ Da- jfuner*1 of Mrs Flossie SLsson on August Cheney and Mrs. Louis ot Woodland Sunday. ill and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sunday Otto Gallup. Sr., of Titusville. J4ondaY *"4 visited hi* sister, the sr.ckie of Kalamazoo and Mrs Ruby The B. A. LyBarkers and Mrs. guest* at lhe Floyd Palmer home day for Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gay­ In the right way. The first step is Fla. is visiting his sister. Vemlce LThhr U8tcr LarBbees w.kd called on Mrs Charlie James Otto Isenbeth spent Mother's Day proper preparation. Be sure you Hughes. Kt U’e Arth Pennocks Mr and Mrs Fioyd Ecker. of Dc.. o. rj Hastings on Sunday near ^Orangeville. * Mr. and Mrs. lor. with tile John Isenhaths of Lansing. have on hand all the necexsary | troit spent Uie weekend with her Richard Bateman are home from Mrs. Doris Eider of Rl .spent part' of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wiever of Mr. and Mrs Otte Har’.hy and materials. You’ll need: Sufficient Sherman Kreisher spent the ____ ... , !father. W. A. Hal). Flossie Kuempei were in Kalamarno paint to finish the Job at one sesLake. discharge from the Navy. * Mr. and word “yanky” meaning-Co snarl. weewend at bta eabtn near Weal • Mr Mrs. nebtrt culber*. wwu Saturday to atund Utf Martinslon. good quality brushes,'plenty of and Thursday of Mr. and Mra. Leon­ Brancn. v in Indianapolis over the weekend. Rapell* wedding which was held at -f Mr. and Mra. Orlo Johnson were newspaper and maskirig tape 'paint- ard Brinker of Coals Grove. •««»*« me Um.-UI.USi MonUa cbuuhIMrBra!)' aotra wuiy bff wxterr - 'T ew)tsbury on fiundav May 11. Din*- I Wwdey Mankei • of- FuHen-vWI ........... ................ ■-*»«- and Un Rnhert Kroltn Cf weekend guests of Mra. Alice Den­ bert Ballard of Battle Creek. and thinner. Tewksbury on Sunday. May 11. DinGrand Rapids called on the Charles Mrs. Frank Cooper left Oils week ner Kuesu of Mrs. Tewksbury on ilhe Rev- B- E- M“nkers. Sunday. Don't forget to wear old clothes. nie of New Buffalo. Mr.----and Clayton Jarrard Norrte family Saturday evening. Mr• — and vxEither gloves or protective cream on Barbara Bifi-key. Carolyn Chose 1 for Wheaton. Ill., to visit per daugh- Saturday were -«•- — - Mrs. Chas. ---------— ■Mrs ------— — <— ----------------. ---------.. -..­ . auett8 of %|r nIld yr, Charles and family. Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Fisher of nf Nu<hviiim ‘d family, Nashville and Mra. Roy were guests ot--the Doyle Marshalls your hands will make the washing- and a girl friend from Battle Creek ter a, last' ------week for _______ Florida. They>Garrett Ballentine. • I at Marshall on Sunday. ----------------------- --------------------- --------up easier. If the Job Involves plan-I left ------------,-xpect to return about June 2. Dr. Kingsley Bennett of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Renteria of Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Manni; George Altof: and Carolyn of Kalater walls, have some spackle and ।expect Ellzabeth und a flexible putty knife on hand. •- — ■* Hare! > ••Henry plan was among those attending the,Santa Paula. Calif., are visiting the were in Middleville Monday to at-'mazoo and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Al­ I tend the installation of the Rain- toft Move the furniture out of the room to fly to Pittsburgh over the Me-(Great Latkes Optomelric Congress I Elmer Loehrs. «or pile it all in the center and cover with a drop cloth. i Check that both your brushes and the surfaces to be painted are clean. Grease and soot on the wall will prevent paint from binding to the old surface properly and eventually cause peeling and alligatoring. Use Quality Paints Use good quality materials. There is no doubt that in the long run Painting Simple Job—If You Go At It Properly DURFEE PERSONALS SAVE.. SAVE.. SAVE At Our SELF SERVE! BARGAIN WAGON BUILD CLEAR REDWOOD DOARDS 1 x 4 through 1x12-— 2'-0" to 5'-6" long 5 4x4 through 54x12—2'-0” to 5'-6" long Each Piece Price Marked at Vi Usual Cost Just What You Need For . . . Boat Docks - Fence - Flower Box - Shutters Shelving>and many other uses. MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION All Sales Cash ... All Sales Final SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. J.ff.r.on Paint up... Clean up * Fix up more satisfaction by using the best available paint* and brushes. While professionals favor the 5 inch wall brush, the amateur will find it more convenient to use one that is 3 to < inches wide You’ll need a I'i or.2 inch varnish brush for trim. After you have covered the floor and furniture with drop cloths or newspapers and removed switch and outlet plates, you are ready to be­ gin. The best practice for the do-ityourselfer is to paint the walls first and then <|p the trim. If you are right-handed work from left to right around the room . . . reverse this If you’re a south­ paw. Always work from top to bottom. | In doing the walls, paint in strips j about three feet wide. Paint rapidly j with bold strokes so that one strip will not-set before you start the next. Remember to always brush back into the work already done. Stippling Adds Beauty ; ■ Stippling is easy and adds im­ measurably to the beauty of walls done in flat oil paints. Best way to I do it is to use a roller stipple. As soon as you finish a strip with your brush, roll the atlppler up and down it. Use a roller covered with carpet, not sheep wool. Before doing the trim, mask the walls with newspaper and masking tape ... or use the inexpensive tool known as lhe "painter’s helper." Of course, if the ceiling needs re­ routing it should be done first of all The easiest method is to stretch planks between two ladders so that your head is about 4 Inches from REMODEL or MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NOW WITH HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS MADE in HASTINGS SOLD in HASTINGS by HASTINGS People! by HASTINGS People! CONVENIENT Guaranteed by Your Local Industry FREE TERMS Serviced by Your Local Dealer ESTIMATES ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! HASTINGS 1/ FOR PLEASANT LIVING HASTINGS aluminum siding Ideal for new hones and modernlrtag old ones FINER LIVING RESULTS FROM HEALTHIER and BETTER HOMES The FIRST siding to have protective Vinyl HASTINGS enamel finish on both front and back. AWNINGS 50% 9reo,er wearing qualities ■0------------------------------------------ -------------------------- D— GET TOUR BAKED-ON COLORS —Will not crock, peel or blister. Beautiful, durable. Fully guaranteed! NEW HOMES If you have been thinking about a new home, this is the time to start building. NOW! FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Gives extra insulation, deadens outside noise. Fuel savings up to 20%. Keeps out summer heat. “ONAFltE „ ’o-reAR guaranth AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH REMODELING If you are cramped for space in your home, see us about adding another room or two. HASTINGS Aluminum unul. Awnings Greatly outwears old fashioned Enamels in common use. Tested under all weather conditions? companv HASTINGS SIDING WILL GIVE YOUR HOME A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK So easy fo clean with garden hose FINANCING Vermin Proof—Rot Proof—Fire Resistant Compare HASTINGS siding with all others before you decide We cpn arrange long term financing to fit your budget. GET YOUR FOR COMFORTABLE OUTDOOR FAMILY LIVING CLEANUP WEEK SPECIALS DEVOE OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT FACTORY SPECIAL WHITE PINE SCREEN Aluminum Awnings Now! May be Applied Over Any Surface — OLD ‘or NEW HOMES Expertly Imtblled ihfii DOORS Attractive weather-tight V-croovo between panels . . . insulation board backing is included. lit Quality — 1 ’/sr We are the local dealer for the entire line of Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. including Hastings Aluminum Siding . Hastings Awnings . . . Hastings Rollup AwnIngs . Hastings Columns & Railings . . . Hastings Combination Storm and Screen Doors . Hastings Tile. EACH LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD ST. Unlimited Color Combinations All-Weather Finish 10-Year Guarantee »5’5LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5 384 3 & Wl 5-4285 STORM SASH WINDOWS DOORS HASTINGS ALUMINUM Phone Wl 5-3431 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNt*, THURSDAY, MAT tS, IMS page four Repaint Modernize Build ft We are eager to help easy monthly payments HOME OF BOYDELL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS AND PLEXTONE TEXTURED PAINT ■ 205 N.MICMIGAH-HASTING* lg<35i WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN If you have a lovely open view from any location on the property do not plant, anything but lowgrowing plant* to set off the view. Tall shrubs and trees should only be planted to frame the view, not to block It. Conversely, if you have an un­ sightly view, or need privacy where houses are close together, a screen planting of tall shrubs or trees should-be-mede.--------- —♦—~ Sometimes one wishes a low line Newberry ----- —.------------ .-----Too much, as wen a* wo little, VanDusen, wife and family all of detergent will give poor result* when Kalamazoo. Marvin Rice and wife washing your laundry. Be sure to 4 Marne and Cedi Blaine, wife follow the manufacturers- directions and children of Grand Rapids were detergent each time. CLEAN-UP 8 PAINT-UP Landscaping und planting the home property is one of Uie first considerations in a home improve­ ment program. __ Filly million home gardeners this, season will be planting trees and' shrubs to. make their home proper­ ty more Uwobifc imuft and more valuable, say* the Ameri­ can AssoclaUon of Nurserymen, with the jobs ranging In size from a few shrubs to complete landscaping programs. An advantage of home improve­ ment through landscaping is that Uie home-owner. if he ever want* to sell the property, will get a higher , resale price. Well landscaped homes bring 15 to 20 per cent more in the . real estate markets. In setting out to Improve your property with land­ scaping. start wilh a well-conceived plan. Study Location First, study tho location of your . house and the slope ot the ground. Look at the property as a whole, not just house, or drive, or yard, Your planting for best effect must i have unity, that Is it must lie house, drive, walks and land together to make a pleasing picture. Eventually you .will want a plant­ ing around the foundation of the home to Ue it to the ground in a natural way. Bare, stark walls are unsightly. In lhe foundation plant­ ing you will ' want low - growing shrubs and plant* that will not grow above the first floor windows. the home will be desirable for ac1 cent. In front of the foundation planting puu>iu>, open lawn iii-n space ojmh is » popular In order to present an unobstructed NEWTO cd tho Tulip farms at Holland BundBy« i. Landscaping Hikes Value of Homes, Adds Much Beauty Join your neighbors don Two autnmobUes were side swiped the congregation waa leaving Sun­ day. and could have been a serious accident. Both cars were damaged. This la a bad place, for acddenU. A "slow down” sign, we hope will start at to live in make it bright^**^ dean homeJ your streets (LEAN UP! flX UP! fix-up and repair yV’ plant-up too RUSTOLEUM—Stops Rust • 1 Pt. 98c Pt. $1.69 home for less, yet give it excellent protection and long-lasting beauty. It’s a premium pint at a popular price! STEP LADDERS A wide.variety of modern colors for interior use. High Quality Outside White ..(al. $4.89 Babcock and Mra Bessie Strickland. bur Klump and Mr. and Mrs. James The occasion was Joale's birthday. Clark and family of Middleville I Mr. and Mra. Orle VanSyckle Sunday. spent Mother's Day with their Ik F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids daughter and family. spent the weekend with Olga Eck-1 Mis* Betty Ketchem of Lansing ardl. * Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bate* was home for Mother's Day. ★ Mr. and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Ben' and Mrs. Earl Bristol entertained Schneider and Mr. and Mra. Henry , Thur*. honoring lhe eighty-eighth: Fleasner were Mother-* Day dinner, By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle birthday of hey uncle Walter Claik of Maple Grove. Guests were ! ner. ★ Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch Ward Clark of Battle Creek, Dane called on Mrs Doricne Spcas nnd Letter of May 15: Woodmansee of Dowling nnd Mr. Mr. and Mra. Fred Pieraon in Has- , Mr. and Mr*. Keith Strickland and Mrs. Morris Clark of Battle tings Sunday. ★ Callers on Mr. and | and Sandra? and Mrs. Winnie Dunn Creek. Walter Clarks old home is Mrs. Ray Scheel the past week were spent Mother's Day with Mr. and In Lacey where he lived when a Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney, Vic-' Mrs. Harold Dunn at Leonida*. boy. Wc wish him many more happy tor Eckardt. Lewis F. Eckardt, Olga j Mra. Ben Conklin spent Mother'* birthdays. * Mr. and Mra. Earl M. Eckardt. Mra. Theo Bera of i Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bristol spent Mothers Day with Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Harold Case. Mf- and Mrs. Dale Conklin their daughter and family. Mr. and Hanson and family of Nashville. | Mrs. Gaylen Bristol and family spent Sunday with Ben Conklin. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Eckardt and The Stevens Farm Bureau met called at the Lindberg home Sun­ ' Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Und- day. and Leroy were Mother's Day din­ I berg Saturday, * Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joseph Gibb* of Kankakee Ill., are Goech in Lansing,-Mr. end Mra. the parent* of a girl born Satur­ Cliarlc* Rhodes and daughters of day. Joe |s a former resident, at­ Detroit also spent the day with tended grade school here and Has­ By Mrs. Forest DeCamp them. ★ Mra. Adah Sigler of Has­ ting* High. * Mr. and Mra. RoUamf tings .-pent last week with Mrs Gibbs spent Mother's Day with SaraJf Myers in Woodbury. Mother's Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of Bat­ | Mr. and Mra.-------------------Will LeLson Mr. tle Creek. I— - --------------- were ----- — . . .inrt Mrs. Mrs John .Inhn Letson Iwtiinn and family familv niCACAMT If Al I EV Mr. and Mrs Henry VanSyefcle ,and spent Mother's Day with Mr. and of Ada. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Let- PLEASANT VALLEY son °~ and4 family and Mr. Carl JohnMrs. Keith Buehler of Freeport. v*"Charlotte. Miss Laura Utura LetMr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle *>n of CTarlotte. By Mrs. Ethel Blank entertained for Mother's Day. Mr. 800 of Three Oaks and Harold Let1.>>., k«ni— Wand —Uw *• «>•"< und Mrs. tWiiK.iv Wilbur Schantz Mr. Son. The latter who has spent the. past ten day* with hi* parents is f M 15 and Mrs. Donald Berry and fam­ - .... ily. * Mr. ___ and Mrs Harvey ______ G Illas-returning u» FL Campbell. Ky. this; .‘,T ''' ’ * , pie entertained for Mother's Day. I Wednesday. .sons were in Grand Rapids SunMr. and Mra. John Willison and Mra. E. J. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. d y * Rev Howard Hamblin wife family. Mr. and Mrs Irl Gillasple will Velle and Mr and Mra. Harlh"' childrmi of Clorerdale and family of Grnliam lake and Mr. old Punk werejn Reed City Mon- Wlirc 8nturdBy aupper mjesta of a?dDMrri'SrB1o0^>PU ^.k5^ 16 M^ Grace Hlmbllmw Mrs. John of Sunfield. Bunday eventag Mr era! of their aunt, Mrs Emma B Bralte and Jack ww ln and Mra. Ray Gllla-ple called. Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl gaturday * 'ftirre ha* been a new of demarcation between his prop­ erty and the nest. A living fence of roses or low shrubs may serve in mat that case io to oc be uuimreu admired oy by your1 neighbor as well as your own family. 10' Roll Aluminum Trellis ------------$5.95 40'Roll Aluminum Lawn Edging .. $2.49 100' Roll 42" Welded Lawn Fence _$27.50 100 Roll 48’’ Woven Lawn Fence . .$24.00 LACEY entertained Saturday Mbs. Jade Scheel called on Mr. and Mra. Wil- [ Kaiser Aluminum Shade Screen, eq. ft. 33c Keeps your room as much as 153 cooler. For Beauty . . . Practicality . . . and Economy. Dual! Adj. Dust Mop_______ _ — $1.59 TiDee Sponge Mop____________ $1.98 Wide Variety of'. . . Waxes, Rug and Upholstery Cleaners. Polishes Plastic Lawn Hose---------- from $2.95 to $9.95 per 50' coil Oscillating and Revolving Sprinklers Adjustable to type and width of spray. EXTENSION. LADDERS °*hide House P®'"1 2O.«qiO WHITE 32254 Excellent PAINTS $595 PAINT BRUSHES 4 sii,15 A GALLON SPRINKLERS homc of Mr ftnd M„ 3 Gal. Pressure Complete Only $895 Sprinkling Un >3” GOODYEARBROS! On/y $198 GARDEN HOSE Plastic 50 ft. 111-115 last State St. Phoae Wl 5-2003 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GRASS SEED WHITNEY CITY-PARK ... a fine mixture PERENNIAL RYE GRASS for quick growth MERION BLUE GRASS___________________ For EVERY PURPOSE On the Form or in the Home. For the Highest Quality at the Lowest Price TAmazing Paint Discovary makos Old Furniture New withl spray coati tings and Harry County Painting'and Decorating !\eeds For 20 Years. Give Us A Visit BEVERWYK'S PAINT STORE NEXT TO HUE STATION 237 W. STATE ST. PLEXTONE Multi-Colored Textured Paint » toes local run siott . .. IN HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-4071 Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. Michigan . 79c lb. _ 20c lb. $2.49 lb. Special Prices on Power Mowers PAINT FOR HEALTH-BEAUTY-PROTECTION-CIVIC PRIDE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone Wl 5-2983 Ivan IPe have been serving the Has­ Revolving Continuous Spray Fertiliser and Weed Killer Sprays church. ■Die W. M. A- of Pleasant Valley U. B. church meet at the home of Mrs. Eldeine Secord In Hastings Thursday. * A family nathenng wa* held Sunday at Lhe Orvic Stahl home. J Spec. 3'c Donnie Stahl and wife are home on furlough from Ft. Riley, Kan., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eldred and Darlan were also there, loo. * Mr. and Mra. i Fred Sawdy and Mr and Mrs. L. J. | Mote and two children were In j Grand Rapids Fri. * The OvidMUler I and Melvin Slarbard families visi- 4,06 95 tmoothly Qt. $2.89 SPRAY PAINTS-ln Color-i Qt. Size $1.69 Flexon Fashion Flat Latex Paint Qt. $1.96 Gal. $6.25 Northeast Woodland NOW. .. you can paint your well-baked bottom crust. MB U. food specialist* advise that aluminum with a special dull finish and gla&s absorb heat readily so make excel­ lent plcpana. Tinware mwA teoeam* darkened before it will bake under- I �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY tt, IMS Hastings Host to Elks to Sponsor West Central Meet Connie Mack Team Tuesday Evening Sports fens tn this, area will have their .last opportunity of the school ported after the dub'a Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neob apent Clayton Neeb and wife. * Mra. Lee Osborn has been spending a few days with her slater Mra. Milton Oabom In Nashville. Hastings Defeats Nashville for Second Time Gary Cole pilebed for Hastings against Nashville wilh Don Baty carded Monday night In the Has­ tings Country club Men's league. John Hopkins came in with a 40 for lhe nine-hole layout, Paul Faulkner had a 41. Harry "Bud" Thompson and Claude Gardner are leading the plate division with 7 points each. Wellesley Ironside la In front of the American division with 7 points while Jake Bender, Don Fisher, Richard Shuster, Richard Jacobs and Pat Hodges are tied for first In the National division. Hopkins, Slewart Swift, Jin Cot- Flaher,’ G. Ironside, Robert Stanley. Rob­ ert Sherwood, Rnaa Hankina and Members of the Broken Bow Hunters club will hold a 28-target tournament on their range Satur­ day. May 24. at 5:15 to be followed by a potluck supper and business meeting. . Sunday the Weil Michigan Bowmen will shoot a field-hunters' round al Grand Haven. Last Sunday the first West Michi­ gan Bowmen's target tourney of the season was held at Grand Rapids and about 15 Broken Bow memoers attended. Those who placed and were awarded ribbons Included: Instinctive Women Class B—1st, Myrtle Hughes—720. Class C—1st, Mildred Adrianson— 647; 2nd. Mary Cronk-615. Cadet Girls—1st, Pat Adrianson— 187. Instinctive Men Pairings for next Monday: Thompson vs.'Goodyear. Faulkner rs. n Coleman. Hubbaid vs. Swut, J. Cotter vs. Gardner, Carr vs. Branch. Hopkins vs. Leonard. Smith n. Hawthorne. Gillespie vs. Cheno­ weth. R. Fsldpausch vi Wiswell, O. Ironside vs. Stanley. Dw. Fisher vs. Free Style Women J. Coleman. Laubaugh vs. W. IronClass A—1st, Jessie Pierce—1272. tide. Shirkey vs. Laberteaux, Cook Class B—2nd, Enid Sheppard—868. vs. Storkan, Aderhold vs. Rose. SieFree Style Men pel vs. Sherwood. Mitchell vs. Pugh, Class B—4th, Pete Adrianson— Hankins vs. D. Feldpausch, D. Col­ ter vs. Hall. Don Fisher vs. Birke. 1077. Class C—3rd. Russ Doty-587. Gautsche vs. Belfield, Bender vs. York-American Division Hainaty. Tomlinson vs. W1 g e r l, (Championship Class) Cooper vs. Shuster. Castleman vs. Class B—2nd. Maurice Adrianson Jacobs. Anderson vs. McMillan and —1081; 4lh. Wendell Slud t—898 Sleeper vs. Hodges. Class A—2nd, Don Carter—1570; 3rd. Bill Pierce—1351 1st place in this class was won by Bob Bitner of Big Rapids who set new WMB records with a 005 York Round and a 755 American Round. Elly Stewart of Muskegon set a 'Die Lakc-O Trojans closed their new record in the WMB Instinctive Trl-C baseball season undefeated by Men’s American Round wilh a single beating VermontvllUe Thursday of 700. Broken Bow’s Free Style team night at Vermontville. With Don Hausserman pitching, won 1st place with Pierce, Adrian­ the team won eight games In league son, McGrane and Pierce making play to win the championship out­ lhe team. right. They divided the honors Ih 1856 and 1857. Hauswerman pitched his 14th straight victory in two years of play without a defeat. Catcher for Members of lhe Diamond M club Lake-0 Baseball Team Wins Title Diamond M Club Plans June 21 Show of Middleville are planning their annual horse show to be held June 21 at lhe Griffeth pony farm north of Middleville on the Whitneyvllle road. The Vermontville pitcher was Joe Newman, who gave eight hits, eight runs, struckout 11 and w-ilKCd 7. Haussernvan allowed 7 runs, struck out 14 and walked 4. Seniors who played their last with - classes for quarter-hones, game, besides the pitcher and catch­ speed events, pony classes, and er. for Lake-O are Maurice Contre­ halter classea. ras. Roger Smiley, Doug *1 homes, Mrs. Clifford Converse reports Terry Senters. Fred WiUon and Da­ another meeting will be held June vid Slater. 14 at 7 pun. al the Yankee Springs riding area. A wiener roast panned. An overnight trail ria set for June 14-15. John Nixon's Yankees defeated the Tigers, 14-2, Monday for their third win in as many starts in Bob King's softball league for .4th grad­ ers. The Hornets beat the Angela, Bob Hollister left lhe pack Tues­ day afternoon and la now out in Eighteen Infantry divisions of front in lhe E. W. Bliss golf league the National G»ard served in with 8 polnU. Richard Foster has World War II—nine In Europe, 714, Stewart Sweet «>i, Peter Lubinine in* the far Pacific. cnteckl and Al Bancroft 8 and the others are down lhe line. ’Joe Burk­ holder fired a 44 to break into the win column, scoring a half-point. Donn Clarke picked up 1’4 points und Harry Burke 2 points to get out of Uie zero area. Burke with 13 putts and Hl Baxter with 16 won that special event In two divisions. — JIHF0 HAMS >41 SMOKED YOU* OUARANTtl OF QUALITY AS ADVERTISED FRYERS n 1 r Pork Sausage 55c Fryer Parts SUPER RIGHT, lean, delicious FINANCE Your FARM The SAFE Way! PLEASAHT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank Get a long-term, low interest rote LAND BANK LOAN. National Farm Loan Association There have been two weeks of Evangelistic services al lhe Pleas­ ant Valley U. B. church. Rev. Clar­ ence Kopp of Dayton. O.. assured while here • Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farris and children of Onsted were guests of] her parents. John E. Brakes the: 10*59' U. 49c ooz. 49c Hot House Tomatoes CALIFORNIA VALENCIA, SIZE 138 3 fot Gordon Rouenberger of Lake put... were callers May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime ac- Yukon Beverages Grape Juice 2 PKGS. 45c CONCENTRATED 2 CANS 29c WOMAN'S DAY »<» W' 14-ox. Canister Crisco SHORTENING Fluffo SHORTENING Wesson Oil 29c 16-OZ. 29' 3 42c LB. CAN "'-32OZ. GRANULATED detergent LGE. 33c GT. 50 JAR FILTERS CTN $2.37 n’2.29 DAILEY VALUES to $2.50 $2.50 VALUE JAR S2.JS VALUE FOR OUTDOOR COOKING SET OF 4 SET OF 3 value SET 99c 99< 99c 99c FOR SNACK TIME OR ANY TIME SfECIAL SALE MILD COLBY DONUTS DOZEN FOR Cheer GRANULATED DETERGENT Joy LIQUID DETERGENT 79c Mazola Oil IV* More Jana Parker Values! Oxydol Granulated Detergent Spic & Span 77< & 73c Eight O’clock Coffee 59c Garden Hose COLORADO BROWN 10c Babbitts Cleanser Marcrest Stoneware rinnvoHae ' $2 39 SS: ’2.27 Mixing Bowls ugarenes . Hamburger Dill Slices 19c Beer Steins 5 BAG 33c Sugar & Creamer Charcoal 99c 2 JSi 29c EACH GUARANTEED 8 YEARS . Golden Loaf Cake Blackberry or Peach Pie Vienna Bread IS? 77c reg - 79c ige 34c n LB 0 CAN 99c Zest Soap 2 ££ 43c uren AMERICAN BEAUTY u-oz. Nabisco Premium Saltines n,Ah AMERICAN BEAUTY Cheese JUNE ISSUE 105 AMERICAN BIAUTY 3 Strawberry Preserves 2 7; AND SUGARED 57c Value! 3 & ’3.29 3 LB. BAG —$2.13 SAVE 10c —ANN PAGE 29c FROZEN FOOD Strawberries 89c NO. 300 CANS AMERICAN BEAUTY ASSY FLAVORS PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT kings ctn weekend of May 3 * Mr. and Mra See UI in Hastings any Wad. 1-4 RED BEANS KIDNEY BEANS NAVY BEANS PORK N BEANS POTATOES FLORIDA LB. TO EAT ..... ------- - YOUR CHOICE IDAHO. U.S. No. 1 Cucumbers CANNED HAMS Pear Shaped Hams READY 69c T 59c Boneless Hams (S^S,S7.S1S ALL PURPOSE Oranges 39c WHOLE* COMMITH.Y CLEANED Yankees Undefeated Hollister Loads in Bliss Golf Circuit here, you re bound to save on your total food bill! Why spend more, when A&P constantly brings you guaranteed fine quality and wide variety! Come see ... you’ll enjpy the savings! If your food budget has been getting out of line lately ... try buying all your foods at A&P. You see, A&P has hundreds of low prices to meet your shopping needs and keep you within your budget! If you do all your marketing ONI PRlCi When you remove the trim to make over a hat. be sure to mark the centerfront of the crown and brim, caution clothing specialists at Michigan State university. EAT JUST AS LL...SPEND A LOT LESS! HELP YOU Broken Bow Archers Shoot at Range Saturday turned May 12- * Mr. and Mrs Paul Berkey were Saturday aupper guests of Mrt and Mrs. Beryl Price. Mr and Mra Beryl Price and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrt Homer Raymond. * Larry Poland and boy tnend went' to Atas to see FYed Noffke over the week­ end. CLAY HILLS Freeport in the evening to mo Mr and Mrs.' Vaughn Augst and baby Vickie from Cleveland Ohio, were Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank. Miss Janet Count of Clarksville, Carl Erb of Big Rapids. Dalton Stahl and Sharon of Clarksville. Mrs Dalton Stahl spent the weekend at EWIDE PRICES AT A*P Don Green hurled for the Tigers and allowed nine hlU. Glenn Rudd caught. It waa not a well-played game with the seniors out of lhe lineups. Nashville’s 12th year men were on their senior trip, so Healings held its graduating players on the bench. Nashville made nine errors, Hastings eight Jerry Jacobs, Norm Lubienleckl and Don Baty each connected for two hits, and each had a triple. Baty School officials are hoping for a had only two official tripe to the large crowd for this first meet of plate, Lubienleckl and Jacobs had lhe new, eight-school conference. The line acore: BHt NASHVILLE HASTINGS Don Fisher’s 39 Paces Golf Loop the at HUNDREDS OF . Ledge, Eaton Rapids, Greenville. Ionia, Belding, Sc. Johns and Has­ tings.-performen-Johswon-fiekL__ It should be an exceptional meet. baseball team, which defeated*We Charlotte's Rodney Rogers, who vllle here Tuesday afternoon, 9-5. will be host to Eaton Rapids this However, he could find competi­ tion from Bruce Early of Greenville. Max Inman of Ionia and Bud Abny of Belding In the hurdles, and he hasn’t got the broad Jump nor high jump cinched. • Hastings' Bob Nelson again can expect a battle in the mile from Ron Robach of Belding who almost beat lhe strong Saxon junior in a triangular here. Robach can be counted on to start his sprint earlier •nd he could possibly beat Nelson. land. * Mr and Mrs. Laster Miller were Bunday, May 4. callera of the Wayne 'Henney family east of Woodland. * Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller attended r ^banquet at lhe Grace Brethren church. May 3, honoring six graduates and their friends * Mrs. Bert Blank called Bowling Mrs. Lloyd.Dundas. . Fem Poland and Joeephlne Noff­ ice called on Doris Haight Friday Francis Haight took his mother Mrs. Effa Haight, to Grand Rap­ ids Saturday A dear .friend of hers passed on . By Mrs. Wrethi McNee There were 41 Avon representa­ tMti 1, Mfae tives from Hastings. Middleville. Mrs. Grpha Dundas and Nancy Holland and a few other places attended the Mother and Daugh­ who took the trip to Morton Grove, ter banquet Thursday. They attend­ Chicago A very nice guided tour ed the Spring Concert. through the laboratory. Leona Dean David Fields, Mary and children and Wretha McNee were ones from visited Sunday also with Xfr. and Middleville to take the trip. AU re- lav Erb's In Freeport May 5. Benton Harbor, her granddaugnter. Mra. 'IXxirnament. Augst, and baby. Vickie, here from Clgeehnd. Ohio. Arthur Hooper received Della Anway. at' EXton Rapids, where the funeral ws held Wedr started on a trip May e. where they ler spent April 79. with their daugh- Monday event on Johnson field when Has­ tings High Is host Tuesday evening. May 37. fur the first West Central B Conference track and field meet. through the Youth Council's Sum­ mer playground program. Finals begin at 7:30. Thia will be the last time area ins will see the seniors from lhe Mra: oonpanled Mr. and Mra. Stephen Miller to McBain May 1. They LGE. 33c or. 12-OZ. 39c R20Z. .Boz 29c pt. 42c 69c 93c qt. 79c Prices Effective Through Saturda'/j May 24 GREAT SPECIAL 19c 49c 16-OZ. LOAF 17c ONLY Roman Cleanser Bleach GALLON 38c Comet Cleanser 31c Atlantic spACiFic' DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1359 co. �page THE RASTINGB BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1954 • ant Banner Classifieds-YOU AUTO BUY NOW! You Auto Buy Now From Barry County's Used Car Market You Auto Buy NOW! GOOD USED CARS Front End Alignment Landcruiser; Fully 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 1956 CHEVROLET 4 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY V8 Power Glide. 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ dio. w/walb. A real deal on this 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander. 1955 CHRYSLER 4 DR. Hundred $M on this beauty. Sedan. A real sharp, low mileage car with new whitewall tires 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Heater, radio. »•/walls. A nice car. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Station Wagon. equipped. Very clean. EXPERT 1851 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Real good. # ' Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer YOU AUTO BUY ■ THESE VALUES Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 Installations 211 N. Jefferoen PHONE WI 5-5485-Wl-5-5174 SINCLAIR l-RUST GASOLINE - Hardtop: drnatlow. two tone, radio. Ill Working Hours FORD A-1 USED CARS III 1958 OPEL 2 DR. Ill III 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop: dyrtaflow. radio, low mdeage. - III III. Station Wagon; 8 panenger, r*d«>. automatic shift. III 1956 Ford —____ $1395 Miles of Smiles with B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Ranch Wagon; 6 cyl., radio, heater. Get Them Today From Any ot the Following: 1955 Chevrolet____ $995 4 Dr.; power glide, radio, heater. III 2 Dr. 1957 OLDS SUPER "88" 1954 Ford. m- 1956 FORD 2 Or.: radio, heater, w/wall,. standard shift. Sharp! $645 Sedan; 8 cyl., Fordomatic, radio, heater, motor overhauled. Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated III Open Evenings 7:M-9:M WE CARRY IN STOCK: Tractor Front Mower Wheel Small Truck • Plow Tall Wheel ILautomotive_______ III I FOR SALE-1952 Dodge 4 Dr. Se­ dan. Whitewall tires, gtxxi finish $105 or will trade for farm ma­ chinery or pick up truck. Francis­ co Farm Supply. WI 5-3150. 5/22 4 Dr. Custom standard _iil__ Ul_ International 62 Combine Allis Chalmers 60 Combine New Holland. 77 Baler with John Deere Manure on steel Spreader Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor Also Nylon Tube Type Tire* with Francisco Farm Supply Aluminum Trellis * * * * * One Pint, reg. price___ $1.38 NEED, BOTTLED GAS? STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Second Pint FREE Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB ROSE ARBORS PF.RGOLAS PICKET FENCE METAL FOLDING FENCE ALUMINUM GRASS STOP 303 8. MICHIGAN CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2833 I Business, Directory WI 5-5982 STOWUL BUILDING SERVICL FOR SALE— 5 cows. 1 mile North and l‘i miles East of Lacey. Ray Tack. i 529 —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. ATTENTION — All 4H and F.P.A. members. We are offering you a chance to win a registered Land­ race Gilt. Phone or come in and -ask for information Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-2233 . 5 29 CENTRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH MISCELLANEOUS GOODYEAR BROS. Artistic Bouquet* and Corsages Church and Home Drroratlons Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone WI 5-3454 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Wl 5-5952 5/29 . . Potted Plants, Cut Flower* AGENCY BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson cultivator and drag John Deere Forage Harvester with motor, corn and pickup at­ tachments. ' 1957 Allis Chalmers 7 ft power Barry’s Farm Store M37 South Wl 5-3400 Shrubs, Wl 5-5029 SPECIALS ot SHIRKEY S Cottage Cheese .7T.T. Marlene Margarine .. I.O.A. Cataup............ Dill Pickle*.................. I.G.A. Deluxe Coffee Fr Strawberries ...... 825 8. HANOVER JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’i Man” FhoM Wl 5-4443 Nat l 8a.k Bide- Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS EAVESTROUGHING OF DISTINCTION A Complete Stack of Lawrence Brothers HALF ROUND OR BOX TROUGH Ed sad Chari** We Will Install or Furnish Res. Phone Wl 5-3021—Wl 5-5012 Material* to Do II Yourself Office Wl 5-5112 G. E. GOODYEAR Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 (Beauty Special!**) Call WI 5-2983 5/22 DECORATION DAY PLANTS BARN MARKET 5/22 Our Service Makes Frieads * Hastings Wl 5-4454 111 N. Waihlagtea at the WI 5-4322 Res. Wi 5-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER GET YOUR FOOD CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE s N«w Phon, . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night 126 South Michigan Ave. Miller Plumbing & Heating Wl 5-5429 5-22 Wl 5-2391 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 9 E. R. LAWRENCE Office Wl 5-2901 00268327 FULLY INSURED All Form, of . SWANSON AGENCY Insurance and Bond, Built and Fully Guaranteed. See Our Selection. 110 W. COURT (AIm Shrubbery Shaping) 24 Hour Service A Complete Line of Inturance Complete Insurance Service Bonds It’i a Fact! SCHWINN BICYCLES OUT SELL ’EM ALL! Trimming,'Removing, Surgery AUCTIONEER 555 Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding ...................................... 1........IT Campbell Tree Service BILL HART Ill E. Stale \ \ Evergreens, For o quickj low-cotf telea job— —rpnona phone Wl and joo wi 5-3482and put a Banner Claitified to work for (nr you. wnu u 1 work Blairs Farm & Garden LIVESTOCK Ornamental WI 5-4316 We Sell —We Install —We Servl See Thcie at 231 W. State (Arcade Bldg.) 2—New Idea Used Spreader* on rubber FOR SALE—1958 Mercury. Park Lane, 2-door hardtop. 360 h p.. B, F. GOODRICH — STAR TIRES power brakes and steering, 12 actual miles. Save plenty on this one. Phone WI 5-3803 until 5 pm. M-37 South WI 5-3154 5/23 WI 5-4366 after 5 pm. 5/23 ■ 5/22 Second Quart FREE 6/12 —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch 3 — GEHL Forage Harveaters *Wlth 3 head* (eom, pick up and direct cut attachments). At a Big Savings! Other Special Tires and Tubes. Tractor Tires Repaired and tilled FOR SALE—1953 Plymouth 4 dr. with Chloride. No rust. A-l shape Phone VermontvlUe, CL 0-7014. Joe GoroPrices arc right — Terms can bo denakl. arranged. SEE US before you buy! Phone Middlevine SY 5-380? er IJ1.C. $5 T Baler with motor David Bradley Manure Spreader bruises, blowout*,, etc. FOR ONLY $15.83 (plus excise tax and rtcappable Ure) 670 x 15. Other prices correspondingly low. One Callon, reg. price__ $7.19 Second Gallon FREE One Quart, reg. price __$Z.32 also . . . WOODEN (all sixei) LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL 750 x 14 w slde Wall Tubeless Seconds 5 22 1953 FORD V-8 Hardtop; radio. DON'T BE HELD UP because of TIRE TROUBLES (ClearSpor) Buy one can (any sixe) at Regular INSURANCE 1957 WD 45 Dtroei Tractor WI 5-3434* 2 for 1 VARNISH SALE City and Lake Lott Wl 5-3002 WINICK SURPLUS KELLER SERVICE 5/22 203 N. MICHIGAN FRESH. GREEN PASTURE may WI 5-2043 . give your cows plenty of protein. Hastingi Phone Wl 5-2789 5/22 ; but they need afore. Give them a high-energy feed—that a jo tasty they'll eat all they're given and. FLORISTS produce more Feed Cattle Supple- | fljF ment 53'1 from Farm Bureau, I Mr Services. WI 5-2223. 5/29 | FLOWERS - FLOWERS — Yes. we FOR WE GIVE GAG RE0 STAMPS have Plastic Flowers In pots $1 25 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to and up. or large pots to set right DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 200>—available at small rental fee. in your cemetery urns. Flowers Call Episcopal Parish House or that stay so beautiful all year, OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Rectory. " tf need no watering. Open Sundays 246 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 SIX. SANK BLDG. PHONI Wl $-8472 Pota 81.25 and up. Wreaths $2.75 5/22 to $4 98. Pillowy $3.00 to $496. Spring Clean Up Time Again Andy's Flower Shop. 1502 8. Jef­ Bring us your accumulation of ferson. Phone WI 5-2819. 5/29 FARM IMPLEMENTS old iron and metal. . FARM EQUIPMENT Delton Newton Lumber Co. HARRY LEONHARDT (Frandsen Agency) 126 W. State Wl S-4174 MOSQUITOES & INSECTS with’ — PLOWS — MOWERS — One Coat—No Drying Odorleaa—Fast Drying Durable—Longer Life Scrubbable You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color or color Recked. THE COST? of insurance is determined after lhe loss . . not before. MARTY'S TACKLE 0/20 —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. (Extra Size) Sleeping Bags (orlon filled I.. $945 Carting Rods ... Spinning Rod* .. . .$2.49—$2.98 Landing Net* .. Foam Rubber ... .lb. $140 NOTICES John McGalllard & Son 1328 S. Jefferson KU WHEELER SERVICE Nashville WE STOCK: PHONE WI 5-2421 1956 PONTIAC V-8 1952 MERCURY 307 E. Green Implement 128 N. MICH. Catalina Hardtop; automatic trans., rad'O. heater, low m.leage. >a-p! ' III SMILEAGE DEALERS N. C. HALL WILSON S CITIES SERVICE Hanover at Shriner 1954 Mercury_____ $795 2 Dr. Hardtop: radio, heater. Ill 1956 Ford________$1445 Fqirlone 4 Dr.. 8 cyl , radio, heater. , 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ~m Get your SMILEAGE at a Sav­ ings when you trade iq your old tires for new B. F. Goodrich 1955 Ford________$1049 2 Dr. Hardtop: standard transmission, radio. Ill Belvedere 4 Dr.; radio, heater, auto, trans . power steering, power brakes. Lots of extras. Real sharp! Foirlane Sedan: Fordomatic, radio, heater, pwr. steeripg. 195^ PLYMOUTH V-8 Ill SMILEAGE 1957 Plymouth Radio, heater. Ono owner. Low mileage just like new! SEE US AND SAVE Wl 5-5442 E. Railroad * * * * land, level preferred. Charles Cairns, Rl Hastings. 5/22 "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service —1—19a M.M.R. Tractor. Light* draulic. Good shape! —Oliver 2-16 Hydraulic Radex. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) * Use Interior—Exterior A For Furniture Delton MA 3-6759 No starter or lights. —1940 John Deere B Tractor. Good! W. J. McAllister WANTED—Woman for housework 5 days a week, stav night*. Phone Freeport RO 5-8142 after 5 pm. Beautify Your Home — TRACTORS — 8UPP-HO6E —> The only elasUo sheer nylon hose of its kind. Spec­ ial spuntex sheemess hides the* secret of comfortable, scientific support. Only $495 at Jaccbs Pharmacy. 5/29 Men’s Short Sleeved Sport* Shirt* ....98c—$1.49—81.88 Boy* Short Sleeved Shirts ....88c Nylons and Cottons—2's to 16'a Women's Nylon* —59c (2 far $1.04) Women'* (No Iron) Slips —98c up Women'* Pedal Piuhcrs........ $1.96 Pajama* ____________________ 88e Women's Girls. Toddlers Women's Skirta............$1.98-$2J8 (22-38) Women's Ballerina*................. $1.98 The Newest______ Scientific Textured Paint Discovery SPRAYING FOR FARM MACHINERY —1917 .John Deere Model A Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-point hitch. CLOTHING YOUR tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. 5/22 1957 BUICK SUPER III 1951 PONTIAC "Motor overhauled! I LET US DEMONSTRATE the new Lundell Forage Harvester on your farm. Years ahead in design, per­ formance and job versatility. More' uses and more attachments than any other harvester on the mar­ ket. Francisco Farm Supply. Wl 5-3150. 5.22 LEARN how to make money at home, addressing envelopes for advertisers. Use typewriter or longhand. Good pay. full or spare time. U you know how. Instruction manual $1.00; with Free list of firms looking for homeworkers. Sterling. Dept. 786. Corona 68. N.Y. Money Back Guarantee. 6/5 line contains RD-119 (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves Reahm Motor Sales III SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE— Rawlelgh business in N. Barry county. Good opportunity to con­ tinue established service. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. MCE-651-203. Freeport. Hl. ' 6/26 GIVES FOR other chemicals available—Amine. Pre-Merge Simazln, Randox, Es­ teron 99, etc. You get volume and cash discounts at Smith Brothers Elevator, Lake Odessa or Wood­ land. 5 29 COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN DIN­ NER—Freeport Masonic Temple. Sunday. May 25. Serving from 12 until 6 pm. Adult* $1.50, Children under 12, $1.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESII11 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ 1953 CADILLAC 4 Dr. 62 Series; Very clean! FRIDAY, MAY 23 RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored - Truck - Car 1952 MERCURY Good transportation! 1957 BUICK SPECIAL » the High School Gym Friday. May LAWN SUPPLIES 23. at 8 pm. Admission 50c. Tick­ ets may be purchased from uny A COMPLETE LINE of general band or chorus member. The Delchemical weed killers, garden and tones, Delton's dance band, will fruit sprays. Farm Bureau Ser­ sponsor a dance frpm 9:30 to 11 vices. WI 5-2223. 5 29 pm. following the concert. CHEMICAL WEED SPRAYS-Eater ‘ SUNDAY, MAY 25 SPRING TIME FANTASY to b<‘ presented by the Delton High • School Band and Chorus under the direction of Mr. Dale Kool in AUTO GLASS owner. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. BelAlr; 6 cyl. Powerglide. USED FURNITURE fr SURPLUS 19 W. State Wl 5-2220 ATTENTION! EXPERT SERVICE Falrlane. Very clean inside and out. ■ PETE'S Calendar of Special Events | , . MONDAY, MAY 26 FREE INSTALLATION WI 5-3400 HASTINGS CIVIC THEATER AN­ 5 221 Mufflers and Re-Built Springs NUAL MEETING and BANQUET. Gull Harbor Inn, Gull Lake, Mon . DEL S AUTO WRECKING -May 26. 7:30 pm. Reservations <j Mlle South on M-37 Wl 5-3141 must be in by May 15. Call WI 5-3103 or stop at The Banner for ticket*. 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3893 VAHNISH PLEXTONE WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WORK WANTED — Axwwttrr™: clerical worker or file' clerk. Ex­ perience and have references. Write Box 637, Hastings Banner. 5/22 Furniture, Dishes, Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc. HASTINGS 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan: green and white. One owner, new care trade. 1955 FORD 4 Dr. । 5/33 Morgan - Whilney 1303 N. Mich. 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr; Six passenger. Fully equip­ ped. 31.000 actual miles. New car trade In. । MAHLER MOTOR SALES GOODS We might have just CARD Of THANKS tr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. BODY SHOP 4 Dr. M-37 South PAINT AND FOR SALE—Upright piano, plywood boat, boy's blue suit, stae 14. Phone WI 5-3201.5/22 PAINT UP NOW—Special pricer, on FOR SALE—Electro Hygene vacuum our white and red paints. Use cleaner with attachments, $15. FOR SALE —1948 model. 28 fl. UNICO where you want the finest. Phone Freeport RO 5-8142. 5/29 house trailer. New top. good con­ Farm Bureau Services, Wl 5-2223. dition. Jesse Blough. RO 5-3174. FOR SALE—Used Frlgldaire auto­ ______________________ MR Freeport. • 5/22 matic washer, recent model. In good condition, $04.50. several FORSaLE—Locustfenc* post*. 40c One-Coat clean used gas range. $39.50 and per post. Art Kidder. Phone WI up. Consumers Power Co., Wl 5-5545. 5/22 HOUSEHOLD COME IN (FREE ESTIMATES) 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Hardtop. Bronze finish. FUllv 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power, black. equipped! B. F. Goodrich puncture One owner. Car like new. proof nylon tires. Air conditioning 1953 STUDEBAKER Starlite Coupe. Overdrive. Newly 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Chieftain Sedan: Fully equipped Rebuilt motor. A one owner car with only 10.000 2—1946 CHEVROLET actual miles. Sold and serviced by 2 Dr. Sedans. Good matora and us. Save new car depredation. tires. Your choice. $50. i 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 195? CHEVROLET PICKUP 4 Dr. Automatic trans. Tires like 3/4 ton. new. 1956 FORD 8 CYL. Overdrive. 12 ton. |RC* Jo, .ingl. Inurllon. 85c per Inch DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—| JJ AND Wheel Balance equippedDr. Dr. All 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Hardtop; Real sharp! Automatic drive and radio. publication, a carrying charge of Collision Service ceat'and LUce*Newl'Save'wverai MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. . "You Auto Buy Now" IftU CHEVROLET 4 He. 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion Station Wagon. 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE COMPLETE MRS. BERT PAYNE, MRS. JOHN |FOR SALE-MISCLLimOUSI HAVE YOU TRIED the 34 hour film service offered by Jacobs Phar­ GOORHOUSE—This ad presented macy? There's no charge for at Gardner's Pharmacy entitle-, oversite prints. 5/2® • each -to a free quart of Golden FOR SALE—Cemenl block silo, one mile north of Middleville. Phone Locks ice cream. 5/22 SY 5-3527. 5/29 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER W15-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE For the Fineat in Shoe Repairing “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan LIST YOUR SALES wlthl. Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hagtingg WIRING—SHEET METAL Jarman's Electric & Tin Shop Open ’til 10 evenings 5/22 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 wvlLfiwiriiyrHE WANT ADS �THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, 19« W! ED the X hour film I by Jacobs Pham­ 's no charge for VAHNISH f—Special prices on d red palnu. Use you want the finest, Services. WI 5-2223. ’4 -Coat TOIIi 11_________ : Textured ■t Discovery se Banner Classified Ads For Best Results umber Co. WI 5-343<* *N or 1 »H SALE rSpar) RENT REAL SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR BAND ESTATE ZEIGLER FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment. SAND AND GRAVEL FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight room house, one mite not Hi uf Middle; ville. Phone BY 5-3527. 5/29 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modem house, newly decorated. Phone WI 5-3365 6/22 BENDER GRAVEL CO. TOP DIRT CONCRETE GRAVEL l. price __$2.32 uart FREE price ...$1.38 'int FREE BUILDING /ICE LN WI 5-4316 < • 6/29 /I 5-3482 and Classified to FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Modem Duplex. 4 miles West of Hastings on M-37, on 42 acres plus atone cabin on Uie bank of Thomapple River which runs through property. Excellent loca­ tion for fishing, hunting or raising feeder, stock. Priced 115,000. MeCamly Realty. 113 N. McCamly, Battle Creek. Phone WO 5-5134. FOR SALE BY OWNER—New 4bedroom house al 624 E. Grant. Phone WI 5-5147. 6/22 . .............................. roe Service loving, Surgery ery Shaping) MURED Wl 5-2191 WITH US : SURE" a ie of Insuronca fVRENCE Boa. ML Wl S-SIM ANSFER •RAGE . Wl 5-5164 Night •mt of 1 and Bondi iNDRUS Call Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 W. State Rd. Old M •37 ■if,. William -Sirkkl IN'MEMORtAM---------------------------- -In loving memory of my husband. Morris Barlow, who passed away Ave years ago. May 20, 1964. To part with him. the one I-loved IN CHANCERY so dear. My loss is great. But will not complain, As some day we'll meet again.” Sadly missed by wile, Helen Barlow and Kdllh Bannoil. both darraard NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT. allo* IX / «>( trator rotate 10:8i a.m. . OrJ. pubUr week t >n lk LEGALS A D.‘ IS ORDBB FOR AFPBARAN01 AND OP PUBLICATION. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Complainant. Donald.’Circuit Judce. On r> ORDER FOR PUBLICATION EV ■aaaioo'et ikt Coart ot CircnU REPAIRS ily of Barry IK CHANGER And tn Memoriam s/» SERVICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. illip Auaiin Smith, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbors, friends and relatives who to kindly remembered me with-their visits, plants, cards and gifts; also Dra. Flnnle. Logan and Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids for their devoted care during my recent stay in the hospital. Your kindness shall always be fongfirteiW Mra. Mabel Anders ORDEB APPOINTING TIMI D. McDonald, tri phi tor Plaintiff SERVICE WORK WANTED Puj’ntTff."ti>l tho FOR SALE—PROPERTY ON FAIR LAKE— Ycar’round 5-room iunise. 8 x 30 glass porch. Delco forced air heat, 2-oor garage. For parUculan write: John Prickett, Broker, 1924 W. Main,- Kalama­ zoo. 5/22 Call Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 5/22 FdR BALE—50 to 235 ft, lake-front n filo Ir lha Uffk lots on Algonquin lake. >10 to |20 per ft- Call weekends. Hotel SPORTING GOODS Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, WI Uie complaint of Fla In Utt 5-3767. U HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently added Weatherby Rifles FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year and scopes to their large line of guns and accessories. Please get ‘round home at Long lake. Clover­ your gun In now for repairing, dale, for home tn Hastings. Mod­ rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. ern throughout. Extra lot. Jack You may pick It up when conven­ Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. If ient 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone MAdlwn 3-5792. tf Montgomery Ward FOR SALE ory PROCESSED DRIVEWAY GRAVEL FOR RENT—Apartments at 213 Bo. Michigan. Utilities paid. Call WI 6-2037. tf •rend ean FREE! price —$7.19 illon FREE Cards Of Thanks WASHED FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping room. Utilities paid. Phone WI hieve beautiful । with solid color GRAVEL PROMPT SERVICE Carlton Center, Andrua Road. First house. Inquire across- the road. Iris Wilson. 5/22 -No Drying Fail Drying AND SAND TARTED PULLETS—LEGHORNS apd CROSSES. All ages on hand for immediate delivery, or place your order now for future de­ livery. Good healthy first genera­ tion slock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Phone BY 5-3396. tf FOR OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION POULTRY The Olmec, a mysterious race of American Indiana that flourished some 400 years B. C. built, elaborate aid drfrndanl IU5a. al la ORDER FOB PUBLICATION SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert' repair service on chain aawa. outboard COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in under lha OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION In the United Slates, one among every four Americans is a member of the Red Cross. Throughout the world, one among every 25 persons h a member of Red Cross. I'reaant. Honorable Philip H. Miuhtll, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ON CLAIMS. Mele uf Ml. tn Lion and hunting and fishing 11- GUARANTEED Mtrtury Outboard Motors. Bar- Living porch, modern kitchen, full bath, fireplace, good beach, fully furnished includ­ ing new boat and motor. Priced to, sell. ’ Call Charlotte 1760 SEEDS MAdlson 3-3311. TRUSS FITTING U Plaintiff shall be by an WOOD FOR PUBLICATION WANTED—Standing timber, maple, ORDEB FOR HBARINO CLAIMS walnut, cherry, red and white AND DETERMINING JIEIBH oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 6/29 WI 5-4874, 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. EXPERIENCED ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION ' —■ . ■ Probate ■ HOFFMAN S Hastings MICHIGAN and KINGSCROST SEED CORN — Wide variety of maturity dates available. MAU. comparisons prove these are the finest. Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 5/29 ATTENTION FARMERS-We have a good supply of DeKalb seed com. It’s fine quality and high germination. Call ot see Leslie Shoemaker. Lake Odessa, DR 4-3444. Comer Nash and Vedder Rd. 5/29 AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Comen OR 1-7526 Delton I Michigan ORDER FOR PUB SAVE A DOLLAR! nut,lr. allot, . < lively prerfoui lhe Haatlnr* Mkbican You'll Receive S&H Green Stamps From the Following: Attorney far PeHtloaer H».llan, Mlcblga■________ ORDEB TOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State ol Michigan. The i* Honda Tone ed. Illa No. 12.049. SMasoo Hartom** Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH GasoliM . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jeffertoa FOOD CENTER City Limits I 5-5922 July 30th. 193" Cirdner's Pharmacy Walldorff Furniture ^Phona Wl 5-5105 Cam plat* Prescription Service Phono Wl 5-2134 Wl 5-5121 •cialiati). R SALES h . Auctioneer 1740 II. MllrhrU. May 19. 1958 'i'7. ' SHOP ANASH Halting* Speedy Wash de>a prior to ouch hearing, or by 1 -onai -M^rriro al 1-a.t fi.n dal . t.rit.r In ' Hastings Motor Sales Dodgo-FhaMuth Dealer COMP LIT1 LAUNDRY SIRVICI USID CAM Next to HigkUnd'e Dairy Pheno Wl 5-2454 ami Wl 5-3903 RENTAL SERVICE 102 W. State bt. llaaliax>. Michigan Common & culls __$20-$28 Young beef 8/19 j Electric Floor Sanders JACK S LEATHER GOODS Men't Work Shoes Hastings Lumber and Coal Luggage, Billfolds, Ladies' Handbags LUMS1B . . COAL . . FAINT 306 L Court 123 N. Michigan PfeoaeWI 5-4314 Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service "The Boat io Luhmetiea' Wl 5-1251 Car. Mkhigaa A Stoto lUewlon Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl S-3435 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and "■ HAND SANDERS $23-$27.50 Beef cows _$I7.5O-$21.50 Bulls----------------------- $18-$23 Top hogs _$23.50-$24.30 Ruffs — _$17.50-$19.50 Boars -------------- $I5-$I8.5O Top Coif. $35.25 John Huffman. R5 Hastings MtftatuMMteiii Helena Rubinstein’s COLOR-TONE SHAMPOOS Giant 25O.size NOW I50 WASH YOUR HAIR WITH COLOR-with Helena BuHneletn’e Color-Tone Shampoo, the shampoo that enriches the color of your hair as it washes it singing clean — leaves it manageable and gleaming! No permanent dyes, nor bleaches — but a safe, temporary color for every hair shade. Once-r-year offer on a six month’s supply, A custom-blended shade for every hair color: Blonde-Tone Shampoo, Brunette-Tbnq Shampoo, Brown-Glow Shampoo, Silver-Tbne Shampoo. Red-Head Shampoo. Limited Time Only Top Beef. $27.50 D. Sharp, R4 Hastings G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Top Hogs. $24.30 Geo. Loomis, R3 Nashville 142 E. State Phono Wl 5-2983 1 Feeder pigs $12.50-$30.50 Top calves ....^$32-535.25 SecondK&8-S32 Electric Saws—6" and 7” ng» FADS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Phone Wl 5-2871 4EM0KIALS -Hi lument- Co. Phone Wl 5-2482 n lh»T the p i'itniniitret.ir LOREN COPPOCK en’s Man” M*fI tank Bld*. in southern Mexico, the National Orographic Society says Findings indicate these people had a know­ ledge ot mathematics and developed a calendar that the Maya may havt borrowed. " 1 WE DELIVER PHONE �TUT KAITINGi BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT tt, UM PAGE EIGHT An ?Hdufing Memory 7/tw J// hnduriitg MONUMENT endearing tribute ... but an MeRIDlTH - GUHD MONUMENTS $145.00 Our reputation for QUALITY ii built upon continued utilise- tion with the monuments wc sell. We h»»e never risked such a ivilusble suet on inferior ms DOUBLE MARKERS $75.00 ■ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Thia is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour." S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O._H. Ttinktaln.* DlvBfe ’ worship, 10:30 am. Sermon: "Temples of God,” Holy 1 Communion. 1 Sunday-school. 9:3(Tam. I Teenage club, Tyden park. 2 pm Grace guild meeting Monday. 0:30 pm. Junior cljoir. fcijturday. 4 pm I ZION EVANGELICAL HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor By Mr». Leo Frey 10 am. Bunday school.---------------11 a m. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 0:30 pm. Young People's meeting 7:80 pm. Evening service. I The Rev Don M. Gury. rector of man 'Leonard from near Bellevue to Wed., 7:30 Prayer meeting. Valparaiso, Ind., where the/ spent Emmanuel Episcopal church. has PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH tne weekend with Mr. and Mra. Emil | been m Madison. Wisconsin, this ReV. Lila Manker. Pastor. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Tight. They also called on Mr. and I week. attending a Liturgical Con­ 10 a.m Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Prank Brown of, Valparaiso I Terence for Episcopal clergy. _ 11 am. Preaching service. Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor and Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley 1 About 100 priests and bishops Morning worship..8:30 am. BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY 1 Vacation Bible school opens at and family of Boone Grove. * Mr. from the entire United States ■ 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Estle ADVENTIST CHURCH Church school. 10:30 am. ' Zion June 2-13. and Mrs. Homer Gunn were guests I planned to attend. Engle speaker. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Corner Camp Ground Road and 1 June ,4th. there will be a chickenuf Mr. and Mra. Hodges of Battle Tne conference is an invitational Tura 7:30 pm. church board Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Pi; er Hoad barbecue sponsored by the Chrisaffair to study Uie Liturgy of tire meeting. Choir practice Wed-, 8:30 pm. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor t>an fellowship group of Zion, the Church and ha more •effective use — ' * Wed. 2 pin. — W. M. S '' Saturday. 9:30 am. S abb a Hr <‘me is 5.30 to 8 pm. Tickets may Ounn was chosen to oct as chaplain ! in public worship. ’ GOSPEL MISSION school , be obtained from fellowship memof the Junior Auxiliary. * Mr. and 229 N. Church En route home, Mr. Gury will at­ 11 am. Divine worship. SerinonJ hers. . Mrs. Roy Brown were Mother's Day Arbutus Hurless. Pastor tend commencement activities Monday. 8 p.m. School board' ------------dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ver­ Sunday school, 10 am. non Smith and baby daughter of um, ’Pffy^mSeu'ng.f ...... .HMT HuaBrnmu* CHURCH 1 Morning worship, 11. Hast Inga. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN I ------------9:30 am. Church school. Supt. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm METHODIST CHURCH I SFVFNTn -----------—AxUxux—Steward, Jr—Adult—Bible ■ ct;net ot af&um-unr'BwmH'r Rsaal adventist church ‘ Class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. CHURCH OF GOD Johnson, of Blackfcet. Miss, that ■ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Comer of E. Bond and S. East Sts 11 A Am. Divine worship. Medita<28 So. Jefferson ’ The Rev. Fr J A. Molesai ha.»> -------- -- Carey, Pastor [ader Gordon W. Frederick. Rasterisation: 'A power greater thanourUtile Kim Renay, who weighed in Rev. James Roy E. Palmer, Pastor announced that starting Sunday Sunday school, 10 a .in. , Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor- i selves,' by Lcason Sharpe. Infant 10 a.m. Sunday school. there will be four Masses at St Morning worship. 11 am. debut on May 11. Congratulations to drip. 10:45 a m. Sabbath schooL | bap:b>r... 11 am. Morning worship. Row Catholic church. Tlir 7 o'­ Young People's service, 7 pm. the young couple. ★ Loh Mae Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. I This Thursday. 7:15 pm. Cub 7:30 pm. Evening service. clock Mass has been added for the 1 Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. Studies in Uie Exodus movement isctut- pack meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer French was chosen treasurer and Summer months Other Masses are Marvin Frey chairman of Faith al Friday. 8 p.m. Young people's! Saturday. May 24. 0:30 pm. Freemeeting. Every ’ Wednesday night. al 8. 10 and 11:30 a m. a meeting of lhe Sub District MY.F. meeting. I port Alumni banquet, Presbyterian TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH m Middleville Sunday evening. * Sunday. 8 p.m. Evangelistic stud- bail. STONEY POINT FREE 6 mi. north 'old M-43< and S ml CHURCH OF THE NAZARFNE Mra. Leo Prey was an evening din­ .es In Daniel. Monday. May 20. 7 pm. Boy Scout METHODIST CHURCH on Ragia road. Watch for signs. 307 E. Marshall St. ner guest of her stater. Mias Wilma Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Monday. 8 pm. Schoo) board meeting. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Miller, Wednesday evening. Miss meeting. _ 10 am. Sunday schooL Miller and her teacher's club met at Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 aJn. Morning Worship. EVANGELICAL UNITED ' Worship service. 1! am. Schuler's in Marshall for their last Morning worship. 11 a m. 7:30 jrm. Youth meeting. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH BRETHREN CHURCH Young People's service,. 7 p in. meeting of lhe year. A Mra. Henry Junior church. 11 a.m.. aces 4-12 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 8 p.m. Worship service. R. E. Lee. Minister Gray from Ovid is visiting In BanEvening service. 8 p.m. Young People's society. 7 pm.. Elder Gordon Frederick. Pastor 10:30 a.m. Wed., Prayer meet. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery fleld for a few days. Mra. Gray has : Bible study Wed.. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. oaiuruay, v.au am. oaoDStn' school, 9:55 - 12 am. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. lived in Bonfield and is well known Prayer meeting. Bpm. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. | schooL | Worship 11 am. Sermon: "The and loved by alL She spent Monday j 11 am. worship hour. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH I Progress of Faith and the Descent night with Mr. and Mra. Gordon ‘Community Hall. Delton I 1 of Unbfllef.” Buxton. „ , BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH H. Honeywell, Pastor Youth fellowship, <1:30 pm. Rev. Robert Smith and family 1 Rcv.i Howard Hamblin. Pastor 10 am. Sunday schooL I Evening service. 7:30 pm. and Mrs. Gray are soon moving to Sunday school. 10 a m. 11 am. Morning worship. ' Monday, 7:30 pm. farewell party Mt. Pleasant where Rev. Smith has Worship service, 11 a m. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Bible Study. 1 for Rev. and Mrs. Fox. In the Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. First Thursday of each month; accepted a pastorale. Rev. Smith [church basement. was a minister in Bonfield for sev­ Evening service. 8:15 p.m. I Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week eral year*. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7 pm. Young people meet. Prayer meeting Wed. evening at ; service. Frey accompanied Mr. and Mra. Ri-va Kennedy's Robert Frey and family to Clover­ Thursday, 3:30- 5 pm. Primary WOODLAND Harvester band meets Saturday dale Sunday where they enjoyed a Fellowship. • METHODIST CHURCH Mother’s Day dinner. * Mr. and Thursday 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearMarvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Mother and Daughter banquet. Mrs. Vicjor Schanta and family of . Sunday school. 10 am. Tuesday May 27. held at Durfee, near Nashville entertained Mr. and Saturday. 1:30 - 3:45 p.m. Junior Morning worship. 11 a.m. schooL Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters. _______ Fellowship. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , Saturday- 2fI5 pm. Youth Choir Prayer meeting. Thura, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and William H. Helrlsrel D. D.. Minister ------------family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferns FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 9:45 o.m. Church school. CHURCH OF UNITED and family and Mra. Myrtle Dunn to SCIENTIST Ham. Wonhip. “Breath of God." BRETHREN IN CHRIST a Mother's Day dinner Sunday. ★ Dr Wm. Helrigel Comer of Colfax and Boltwood The King school electors voted to Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: 4 pm. Sr. Hi Fellowship meet at L. K, JeweU. Pastor consolidate with the Hickory Cor­ the church for transportation to j 0:45 ftJn Morning worship and “Soul and Body.” ners school at a meeting held at Wall lake for cook-out. Election of I Junior church. • Sunday school 11 am. the school Monday evening. officers. Pledges Jwuld be In. ,n'4’ “ *" Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public 6:30 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. The Cedar Lake Academy choir Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir; J Christian Endeavor. B.:30 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 sang at’Carlton Center Saturday pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. chan- i Evening worship. 7:30 pm. and Miss Judy Lechleitner rode Prayer Bible study Wed., 7:30. cel choir. home tath them to spend the week­ end with her parents, the Edward ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Lechleiihers. Sunday callers nt the Edward Lechleltnera were Mr. and Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Mrs. Nell Welcher of Battle Creek Sunday Masses: 7. a. 10 and 11:30 and their son. Bruce, who is on a month's leave from the Navy. Consumers Power Dally Masses: 7 and 11:15 am Sunday, May 11. marked the 30th school days. 7 and 8 other days. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 anniversary of the organisation of Company Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ the Gleaners Sunday School class of the Coats Grove church, with fore Masses on weekdays. Mra. Bessie Woodman lhe teacher olive, Mr. Leonard VondenBerg, ST. AMBROSE. DELTON coll with information about ConSunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. The class was organlred May 13. IMS. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. membered their teacher In various Rev. Gury Attends Liturgical Meeting For ILS. Clergy Church Programs' : LUTHERAN CHURCH VeTte Road. Woodland Robert C Richardson. Pastor _______ _ ________ membership claas will* meet At 8 pm.. Study of the leaching on the Lord's Supper. Sunday. May 25. Sunday school Bible cliira. 10 a m. Sunday. May 25, 11 am. Pentecoat Holy Communion. Al Ulis service we will also receive 9 adults, time BANFIHD & VICINITY Coat» Grove SS. Clan Has Same Teacher 30 Years INVESTMENTS Name Woodland Man Chairman of Barry CROP Drive the Barry County 195g C.R.O.P., Christian Rural overseas Program, drive committee, E. J. Bates of Woodland wm elected Chairman of the drive. Uoyd Gaskill of Hastings wu named vice chairman. Mra. C. C. Higbee. Hastings, secretary: Stan­ ley Folly. Hastings, publicity chair­ man; Quarter men, Farrell Jenkens, Bellevue; Mra. Leon Dunning. Del­ ton; Russell Bender; Middleville, E. J. Bates, Woodland and Mra. Fred Bowers. Hastings The drive is wJtsduled for Thanksgiving Week. Under the nnxrram fn—* r« — • hungry people around the world, - Thursday callers on Mra. “JoHn Lechleitner were Mr. Kidder of Kal­ amazoo and Miss Judy Babcock of. Dowling. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mra. Harold Stryker of Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey of Shultz were Monday callers. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hathaway qf Milwaukee. Wls, spent from Sat­ urday until Monday with his father. Mason H. Hathaway. 511 W. Clin­ ton. Mrs. Frances Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. James Manchester and David of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mra. Minnie Marble. MOVJNO STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! ssfaly and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING IOC Al*. LONG DISTANCI NOQTH AMEPICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI I a BRAND NEW! I U.S.Royal f Tires Name. MARKERS Addrcii. for only— Cty. |P1eoM Print) $3500 BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phono GL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan CEMETERY URNS & VASES j HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWUNG ways, on the 20th year they gave her a Bible, on the 25th year they Sunday Mms 8:30 am. _ gave her a new Revised Bible, and a sliver service. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Qury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy, Communion and sermon Nursery and classes The t By Mrs. Dan Peterman ' Mra. George Francis of Saginaw | Feast of Pentecost will be observed. SAVE NOW MfflCURY SWffPSTAKES SPECIAl 7 Choose Yours From Our Large . Display You don’t hove to purchase it from a picture. • SKID SAFITY • THRUWAY SAFITY JX HIBH PERFOHMANCf V\ UKRoyal Master James Scheldt * The 1958 senior girls honored Pat Coulson with a shower and presented her a gift from the group Tuesday evening. May 13. at the home of Jerllou Cur­ tis with Phyllis Walkington assis­ ting hostess. A social evening was followed by lunch of ice cream and cake. Miss Coulson will marry Fred Bond on May 31. f Mr. and Mrs WllbUr Neeb and Patricia spent the weekend at their • FINEST WORKMAN­ SHIP AND DESIGN CHOICE OF OVER 30 GRANITES RMT OH AU FOUR IAHTY COUNTli 1. 2. 3. 4. ' SIOWOUT SAPITY, PUNCTURI SAFITY THRUWAY SAFITY SKID SAFETY U.S.Royal iijt Tires Mr. Neeb remained for a few days and as soon as School closes the family plans to spend more time al lhe lake. Mrs. Neeb. a teacher at the Clarksville school has completed Uie school year and will return next year. * Mra. Doris Northrup of Northville. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Pea­ body. Ronda and Karen of Portland and Mr. and Mra. Don Reid and sons Steven. Daniel and Andy of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mra. James Scheldt. \ ) Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sliepard“an<l family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey of west Freeport. * Susie and Gary Most spent Uie week with their grandparents, the Will Reeds while Uielr parents, Mr. and Mra. Don Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Murty were Mra. Lu­ cille Hendrickse of Newport Beach, Oalif, Mra. Russell Wendell and mother Mra. Lena Wilson and Lenna LePard of Grand Rapldo. A carry-ln dinner was enjoyeo oy au. Mr. nnd Mrs Clark Oversmith of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston. Mra. Ruth Tasker returned home Sunday from a visit with her slater, the Karl Gillilands at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb attended Uie William Mishler's open house for their wedding anniversary Sun- • LOWEST PRICED MEMORIALS far Southern Michigan • BLOWOUT SAFETY • PUNCtURf SAFITY and Mrs. Walter Lnuering of Fen- HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD Services at the 1.0.0J*. Hall . Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor Sunday school 10 am Church service 11 am ED SULLIVAN SAYS: Before You Buy It d throughout wilh your LAKE ODESSA and up SEE YOUR MEMORIAL ALL NEW U.S.Royal So^stq8 SAFER... New Fortified Body­ Strength SAFER...New Power-Action Treod and Traction SAFER... New life-Seal Air Reten­ tion $6-20 TO $10-50 OFF „h£i. tn mn in 1 in fiki U.S.Royal a Tires IT’S ALL-NEW U.S.Royal TULiwo nylon MR NYLON *'• 19’L 7 IMS 0Ib« . . . and g«t II in rou otL U.S.Royal u lire' USRoyal © BATTERY SPECIAL JliA’Ride, invn coiAtT AtMOUD PtATU rWAU. TU1U ILACKWAll. ‘ ONLY $I3“- ■ $]]H I.M JU.W 1I4AS $14.85 . 7.IMJ MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP COUPE ^IRONSIDE i ♦275,000 TVgame, next game M*y 25. Board today. .value champion in its field This crisp, smartly-stylod hardtop givee ^ou more power by any measure than all other hardtopa in its field. What's more, you get a combina­ tion of size, roominess, power, style, ride and handling ease you can't beat at any price. of Hunter road, southwest of Sun­ field. returned last Tuesday, from a slx-day trip to Mexico City. This prise In the men's division of the state March of Dimes bowling tour­ nament. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mra. John Panlk of Ithaca and Donald Barton, state March of Dlmca administrator of Detroit. women's Southern Michigan MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan . . . Heatings division. The .U.S.Royal Tires ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door US ROYAL 201 N. BROADWAY Wl 5-3172 arrange- donated by Thomas Cook and Sons Travel agency. Mra. Mast, the for­ mer Shirley Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Will Reed is a former U.S.Royal 14 Tires US] �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Middleville Wins 2nd Regional Track Crown ATTENTION BOWLERS! SUMMER HOURS Open Tuesday, Wednesday, ThurZdgy, Friday at 6 P.M. Saturday and Sunday—2 P.M. Until Class. BOWL IN COMFORT HASTINGS BOWL Larry Gary Phana Wl 5-3184 On M-43 ... At N. Mkhigon To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NIARLY NIW HOMI ON THORNAPPLI RIVIR. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only-. $7,500.00 COOD COTTACI AT CUN LAKI. Has kitchen, dining area, living -room, bedroom and sun porch. Metal boat. Very nice bathing beach. $9,000.00 ■ THRII BIDROOM HOUSI. CLOSI IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv- and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 NICE YIAR ‘ROUND HOMI ON IXTRA LARCt LOT AT LIACH LAKI. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled ...$12,000.00 FOUR BtOROOM HOUSI IN THI 2*4 WARD. Hm kitchen, dining hall up. Lots of closet space. All room* ara good sixe. Full basement and garage$10:000.00 BUNGALOW NUB BUUNUI DimiCT. H.. k«Mn .nd dlnln, space,living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at $5,000.00 FOR RINT—HOUSI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms. Adults. TWO COOD IICHTY ACRI FARMS IN IONIA CO. ONI ACRI PLACI OUT ABOUT FIVI MILB ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. A real large bedroom and store room up. The house I* all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large —__ — ■_ A— . AX.... 1 1 L._ .. LA—..I... .. Nashville 2nd in Class C; Saxons Tie for 3rd in B Coach Page's Trojans ~ Ser T-Rftecords; itnnift IP'ins Twice for Tigers Middleville won only one first place, but the Barkenall league team depth was enough to win. Gary Relgler won. third In the Inches. Chris Our Marvelous Michigan won the high Andy .Carrigan’s Nashville High fifth, meet Mon- ing Kalamazoo St, Augustine.'. 66'. Coach Rruce Wi record of 16 seconds flat by setting I the time of 15J. and was 2nd in the low hurt!les for another school rec­ ord of 21.8. again breaking his own old mark. Relgler went on to take 2nd in the 100 yard dash setting a school mark of 103 in the afternoon's prelimi­ naries and a 10.6 in the finals. That broke Don Williamson's school in'a Waldo stadlum. Paw Paw easily won the Class C event with 46 points. Delton High took 7lh place with 11 points and Olivet was 8th with 10 1/3. In Class B at Portage, Kalamazoo University High won the Cku* B title for the fourth time in ths last five years wilh 32 points, edging South Haven which had 30 1/6 and Coldwater which had 29%. In Class D. Woodland • and Martin tied for 6th with 13% points. Coach Jack Hoke's Saxons would have finished higher but Norman, Relgler, Gary VanSlckle —who was second In the broad lump leaping 19 feet, 3 inches—Wellman and Henning qualified for State. Monte Bender was 6th in Che broad Jump with a good 18*foot, 7%-Inch leap. Nashville High's Ray Roush was a double winner, taking lhe 100 yard dash in 10.5 and the 220 In 23.4. Roush also ran on the Tiger 880 relay team which finished second. when Justs Grinvalda, strong Others on the team were William frevil man athlete, was disqualified Lynch. Dennis Lamle and’Donald Green. Lake Odessa finished 3rd in stride,.Grinvald* the 880 with David Slater, David In­ gall. Eldon .Miller and Tom Schrenk •Mike Aderhold was second In the forming the team. 440. covering the quarter-milc In 54 Ron Misner of Hickory Coiners seconds, and Ulvis Ortnvalds was won the 220 dash at Western Michlthird In 56.1. Bob Nelson, tlie Blue St Gold's fine tury. Phil Bosma of Delton waa 3r<$ miler, lost his first race of the season in lhe 880 and Delton’s sprint med- 40 ACRB FOUR MILB FROM HMTMML House has kitchen and, dining room together, fMng rochiTTWtr bedroom* and utility room • Aderhold, was 4th in the broad Jump wilh a leap ot 19 feet. 3 1/8 down. Two bedrooms up. New kitchen cupboards, water system, good inches, and Charles Fox and Charles basement and furnace. Good level land$1,000.00 YIAR ‘ROUND HOMI AT WALL LAKI. Has kitchen and dining space 'In* the pole vault, clearing 10 feet. together, living.room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed 8 inches. . In porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with’$ 1,000.00 down. Going from Hastings to Michigan $4,500.00 State Saturday where the Class B YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT PODUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Has State meet will be run will be Fox kitchen, dining.space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ and Tervo as pole vaulters. Aderhold as a 440 man and as a member of room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of the relay team, and Bob Nelson as lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this------------------------$7,500.00 the miler. Other relay team mem­ NIW BUNGALOW FOUR MILB OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen bers are Wallace, Benner and and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility Crawley. room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This Is a neat place and welllocated. Move right in for only------- $1,750.00 a wholesale assault on Middleville NIARLY NEW FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI PiRIT WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.----------------...........------------------ $17,000.60 HOUSI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garaM. new heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down, would frAoe for liouMtrailer or what have you.--------- .-------------- ..$1,200.00 119 ACRI FARM 1ft MILB FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedrooms with bath and hot water heating plant. Good large dairy bam with 24 steel stanchions, drinking Cups, calf pens, feed room, milk house, tile silo, large tool shed, hen house, etc. Land lays good and good heavy soil. Good terms.-------------------- -------------------------- $20,000.00 NOW IS A COO© TIMI TO TRADt. If you have a small house and Nashville Defeats Irish Trackmen Blanks Tro Eaton Rapids Norman Tennix Players Remain I ndejeated in ■ttxStarts Middleville High's trackmen, win­ ning their second regional title in the T-K school’s history, led Barry county athletes Saturday by captur­ ing the Class C championship at Grand Rapids with 34 points. Nashville was 2nd in the Class Q event with 24 polnu. Wayland 4th with 21, Lake Odessa 5th with 20. Caledonia eighth with 13%. Hop­ the 220 dash. In the preliminaries kins 13th with 5 points and Saranac other of Williamson's marks. 23.5 15th with 3. Relgler ran a leg on the Trojan HosUngv High tied with Lowell 880 relay team which finished 4th in 1:38.7. Relgler led his.team with 11 points. Ullng M% points. Grand Ledge clocked in 4 minutes, 45.2 seconds. Ken Nell -was third in 4 minutes, 523 second.*. Scott Cleveland qualified for re­ gional finals running the low hurdles , In 22 seconds but didn't place, and । the medley ralay team of Ray Ben­ ner, Dave Wallace. Adertwld and John Crawley was third in 2 tnln- ^Saxon Net Team ' YAMDERtiLT UA9 IK iA»€e3T£lX MCRDeASr OF THE Mi'/blbSlPPt RjUET? MAuREEM aaemer? V -CT T’ORTLAUD/MICH Hastings High's undefeau-d tennis team scored its 7th and 8th victories and 5th and 6<h shutouts Thurs­ day and Monday, blanking Middle­ ville and Eaton Rapids. 5-0 Friday. Coach Bruce Wither* takes hi* team to lhe regional* at Kalamaioo college. The quintet MlOTffeAM PRODUCES k THEWoRUl'S 5ufWtOF8«K»- . r MlCWifiAM MILK PRODUCER? EYE MAPLE ----- ' > J. 5TOUFFOT ~ ASCOOATIOAJ • MADE 220,000 X^MIOOCEUIUE, ■ I CMEQK IM 1951 TO V 1J U.HLL Be Amo insure that rr*» FACT PRIAJIKD ABOUT MlflH. tDERE BCiMG- PAID Correct butter 5€UDTWM10nil9 PAPER fiDR THE fat coajw Blanchard Coach Hired by Belding To Succeed Ralph High School Golf Teams Qualify For State Finals Edsel O "Ed" Moss, basketball Di ClAM D. Doug Helnzle of Vercoach end athletic director at Blan­ montvtlle won the high Jump with n leap of 5 feet. 10 Inches, and Gor-' East Grand Rapids won the reg­ chard High for three years, has been ional golf tournament al the Green hired as head cage coach at Belding. don Quits* of Woodland was in a1 Ridge Country club at Grand Rapids He will succeed Jim Ralph, who record. The old mark was 5 fed. 6% Friday firing a 335. Bay City Handy, to coach and Inches. Ron Coals of Woodland was first Ln the first section of the 880 ■nd Green rille's Yellow Jackets run in 2:103 and Mike Snyder won were third with 372. John Wood. Ralph, who was a stand-out foot­ the third section of the 440 in 54.7. Greenville sophomore, missed n>e- ball and basketball player al Handy, went on to Western Michigan where broad Jump and McKenzie of Wood••• he played Varsity football. land was 3rd in the 440. ! Dale Bowerman of Ionia fired a Coach Mass, 29. a graduate from The Class A meet is at Ann Arbor 79 and John Wood of Green rille had Flint Keanley, will also be given track or baseball. He was assistant, Pleasant Jack Steeby was high for Hastings golf professional at the Flint Ooun- I with an 89. Jeff Hinman carded a try club in 1949. A 1952 graduate of I respectable 94 on the tough’ course. Ferris, he expecu to complete work Granville Mitchell shot 126 and on his master's degree in physical For violating state conservation Jerry Schondelmayer 130. education at Central Michigan tills | laws during March, 306 violators Team scores: East 335. St. Jo paid 05.794.70 in fines and costs and 350. Greenville 372. Ionia 400. Hol­ Summer. His 1967-58 cage record, was 13-6. He is married and has two, served 144 days in Jail. land Christian .M3, North Muske- children. gan 408 and Hasting* 450. Michigan State and Texas A. and । Richland's first year golf team, M. will meet In football Sept. 26, .coached by Gull Lake Pro Glenn 1959. In State's Macklin Feld sta­ Zylstra, finished second in the Class The Hickory Comers Kellogg High dium. C at Green Ridge to earn a spot in tennis team posted its 5th win of the the Stale finals at Battle Creek. season Friday, heating. Comstock. At Battle Creek. Kalamazoo Uni­ versity High won its 4tli conseci | ve Class B title on Riverside course More than 21 percent of 1957 with a 316-four-man total. Jackson U.S. highway deaths occurred on won the Class A honors with 328. Saturdays. Violators Pay $5,794 .l»n -.ULIt Mtund plan wi the Tr;-C league meet. Ray Rou»h wa* high point man 10.8; the 220 dash at 84:5.5. and team which-won first place. In all Nashville took nine firsts of the 13 events Jerry Smith trtok the mile -5 05 ■: Dennis Lamle the 440 • 56:7 5>; Vic Maurer the 880 ■ 2.16.7*;'Wayne Kent, the shot put <38 4'. '. and Larry Thompson, Against Middleville. Dennis Cleve­ the po;r vault <9 4 •. Nashville also wan the medley, and the relay land defeated Larry Martin. 6-1 matches 6-0: Rod Bartholomew defeated Kalamazoo'.* team had a double Carl Novetske. 6-1. 6-2 and Don Vahlsing defeated Chris Norman. winner m Bob Doer who took both hurdle.* the high at 19 even, and Tn the doubles. Larry Schllhancck .rnd Gordon Hecker defeated Ken Bender and Phil Fields, 6-3. 6-4. and Terry' Sheldon and Chris JACKSON MOTOR Kaechele defeated John Campbell and Gary McGhee. 6-0. 6-0. . SPEEDWAY Rapids. Cleveland defeated fealed Dave Dickenson. 6-2, 6-3 and VahUng defeated Dean Smith. 6-1. 6-6. . In the doubles, Schilhaneck and Hecker defeated John Oade and Du­ ane Dickenson, 6-0. 6-2, and Sheldon and Kaechele defeated Dave Quim­ by and Carl Mullin, 6-0. 6-2. SRflCE5 Greenville Wins 8th EVERY SAT. NITE Dick VanHoose held Charlotte to three hits Thursday as Gseenville defeated the Orioles. 3-0. The win was the eighth straight for the Jackets. 1 Mile North of Jackson On M-50 Cr US-127 Trials 7:00 - Race, »:30 OPENING . . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 23 rd & 24th GUN LAKE MINIATURE GOLF An 18-Hole Course PLAY, FOR FUN 1st Gome Free on Opening Days LOCATED 1 MILE EAST OF JOE'S GROCERY . . . GUN LAKE Kellogg Natters Win KEEP COOL WHEN The Perfect Graduation Gift EMERGENCIES ARISE! JUST DUST OR SPRAY with Niagara COOD JCVIN-ROOM HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up- Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 md lot. Priced to sell'................$5,500.00 COOD SIX-ROOM HOMI AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMINT IN THI FOURTH WARD. Clo*4 to reboot This is one of the best location*. Level lot, automatic heat, good carpets and floor coverings. .The apart­ ment makes a good income property .....$11,000.00 GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining A»m, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage. This house Is In good condition and a good buy at----- ;--------------- $11,000.00 COOD BUNGALOW IN TNI SICOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room. living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace $1,200.00 A COOD BUSINBS OPPORTUNITY—A COOD DR IVI-IN. Good loca­ tion, has a good business. This can be bought right $11,000.00 COOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSI IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, ell furnace and garage. Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment_________ $14,500.00 SICOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSI. has good basement, furrwee and new water heater. A small down payment will handle this. Only $4,500.06 NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW ON ONI ACRI two mllea from Hastings on blacktop. Has. kitchen, dinette. Hvlng room, two bedrooms, bath, • utility room and attached garage. This is in nice condition. Will trade fo/ a larger house In Hastings or mH for ....................... $11.000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI CLOU TO BUSIN US DISTRICT on a black ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only......$$.00000 10 ACRB FOUR MILB FROM HAITI NO. Haa good large house with PORTABLE FLOWIBS 9 ACRB WITH 10 RODS WATIR FRONTACL Good modem two bed­ room home and other buildings. Good-building sites or a quiet place to retire.................$15,000.00 COOD HOM I ON ONI ACRI FIVI MILB OUT. This can bo bought on a small down payment. ------------------ --------j.-------------- $5,250.00 COOD TWO IIDROOM HOMI AT SUNDACO PARK THORNI LAKI. This Is a good modern home and garage. This can be bought with $500.00 down. Full price......................................................... $4,000.00 When the burdening bills of emergencies beat down ing your brow with worry. No. you’ll be calm, cool and collected; because you built an emergency fund here that’s earned extra dollars in dividends and that's always ready. P O MOGREEN z A COMBINATION INSECTICIDE-FUNGICIDE . No Umlgbltr R»W.« Keep part of every pay for >ourir/f' Take it on* first. OTHER Don't lot ineorts and disaass mar the beauty of your garden, .hurt dust or epny your rooes, other flowers and ornamentals with new PomoGreen. It quickly goes to work on the dreaded black spot—well known to roee growers—also mildew, roee chafer, aphids and other chewing and sucking inaecta. This better ineecticido-fungicido combination is leaf green in color to blend with foliage. NIAGARA AIDS TO GOOD GARDENING nt.ike the in nf eter\ manti' GARDEN DUST OR SPRAY ' SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME Keyset Tabulation . . Touch control . . Smooth easy silent action . . Stencil Cutter . . Built-in Ribbon SaAir . . Paper Support. • Built For A Lifetime . . with the sturdiness of Standard Machines, yet the adoptability of a Portable. »7950 Including Carrying Case and I Year Guarantee. You owe it to yourself to see and try '\his excepjionol Portable before you buy. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Use our Lay-Awoy . . . Convenient Terms M iller Real Estate HINDCRSHOTT ILOG. OEMs. Mmm Wl 5-JU1 curtM mow—wi j-isto ur nwMt wi Mill BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STIMIHS UM. . - MMNZ 2*03 JACOPS’ PHARMACY ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to ‘AIT 12S L STATI ST. HASTINGS SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 111 I Court S*. Phons Wl $-5344 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY XI, IBM PAGE TWO Yeckley Saddle Club Horse Show Here on Sunday Taffee Hurls Bums To 3rd Victory John Taffee hurled Mike Youngs' Bums to their third straight victory 'in as many starts Saturday in Bob King's "Y" Junior High baseball •league The Bums beat the Tigers, I 12-5. die club ore planning their annual Nate Yonkers' Brave* beat Rick hoise show for Sunday. May 25, at । the fairgrounds starting at 1 pm. Sullivan's Hoboes, 11-8, to remain ! in second. 1 Saturday Uie Bums play lhe HoSheriff Richard Endsley's j bocs and the Braves meet the Tigers first publie appearance al the at 9:30 on Johnson field. A trophy for the high point rider and horse will be presented. The e is no admission cnarge. En­ try fees Arc SI JO ond 75 cents for Dodgers Win to__ Break Tie for 1st Armchair Athlete | The. boating season on Barry pRJnmrrtatts-tTTnyw-temng-underjway,. and alUiough only a cduple . Wayne Sullivan's Dodgers beat 1 weeks old. one young man—whom BUI Jerow's White Sox. 9-5. Satur­ ■ hLi father said was an excellent day to remain unbeaten In the 5th- swimmer—lost his life. Sunday af6th craae ein grade ~x “Y" c-isetwn bisebali league. league, The mt . . . .... Sox team was knocked into second i tern0°n s tragedy should be a warnpUce with their first loss. Saturday ing to everyone—use some common the Cardinals meet the Sox and the'fenM an<j don't go water skiing or Dodgers face the Yankees who are surf beat riding without wearing a seeking their first win life preserver. Parents would be wise in forbidding their children to pull anyone not wearing a preserver. j Another rule to be followed is: Don't overload your boot, but the most 1m| portant safety rule is: Use some ‘common sense. . . . Outdoor Trail — Earl Leonard brought back from a local stream one of the finest catches of trout we've heard about this season. Earl caught 10 dandy-brooks, rainbows and browns measuring from 9*4 to 13 inches long. . . . The NaUonal Park Service was scheduled to com­ plete a helicopter survey of Michi­ gan's 3.000 miles of Great Lakes shoreline. A three-man team has been looking for suitable locations ' tor Stale Pork installations. The survey was financed by a private donor and was designed to find de­ sirable land available for public ownership. . . . About 800 three-inch I Montana grayling were planted May 7 in Lake Manganese. Keweenaw county. They were raised at Wolf Lake hatchery and were flown from Kalamazoo to Houghton where a station wagon took them to the wilderness lake near Copper Harbor. The 52-acre lake was poisoned last year to remove conflicting fish life. Michigan grayling have been ex­ tinct for several decades, ond this LET YOURSELF GO planting U the moat, recent in a long In magnificent series of attempts to return Lhe trout-like fish to the State where his finny fame first developed. . . . water wonderland Carl Arenhoevel of Plainwell is president of a new organization, the Michigan Game Breeders associa­ Adventure off to inviting new tion, formed recently at the MAU. placva, exuiling new pleasures Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near Hick­ —in your own home state of ory Corners. Donald Gilbert of Hick­ Michigan! Motor-cross the ory is vice president and R. D. VanDeu.«cn. biologist ut the sanctuary, longest suspension bridge in is advisor and secretary. The group tho world . . . and explore is unique in Michigan and Its pur­ both of Michigan’s playland pose is to exchange ideas and in­ peninsulas! formation on game hreedlng and to Come fish! Swim! Sun yourpromote public understanding of game breeders' activities. It has 35 members but someday should in­ beckoning lakes! Discover clude- most of the State's 500 breed­ historic sitca. Your choice of ers. .. . Michigan's largest otter take fun in easy to reach in Michi­ gan. So... Let Yourself Go! pen bagged 883 of the valuable fur­ bearers throughout the State. The previous high was 663 in 1967. . . . Crowded conditions in State parks MICHIGAN TOURIIT necessitated changing time limit* on camping this year, officials report. From June 15 to Labor Day. camp permits will be limited to 15 days You usta could stay 30 days. . . . The State paid $10,680 In bounties last March. . Hastings 1958 I Reynolds Whiffs SoftbaH Sked | H as Hastings MAY SS |» a OrrtMd »• MUSIovUls OUm, 7:80, M Bliss vs MMdlsvUls OUm. 7:30, M ffy Mrt. L H. Brumm 0. | is FRIDAY aad AATUBDAT. MAY B3-11 Dave Reynolds burled another fine ball game here Thursday afternoon when he struckoi* 11 men and al­ lowed five scttttereO’hlts as Hasttnga defeated Belding High. 1-0. OOLF Hastings started fast. Jerry Jacobo WEDNEBDAY. MAT 31 Hmuu. thur Smith of Bellow e and Mr. ton visited their brother. vide. * Mr- Clyde Wise was taken day. * Mr. and Mra Paul Townsend to St. Marys hospital. Grand Rapids. were Sunday visitors with his mo­ Wednesday for treatment and ob­ ther. Mrs. Cells Townsend. servation. * Mrs. 8. W. Smith re­ turned home Saturday from a threeSome Indian tribesmen believe old elephants never die, because Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of Man­ elephant carcasses are so rarely chester. * Mr. Ernest Hough and seen, the National Geographic Mag­ Mr. Gerrit; Smith were in Saginaw azine says. Actually, animal re­ Saturday attending a cattle sale. * mains of any kind are seldom found A group of women with a carry-ln in Indian forests, thanks to clean­ dinner enjoyed a very pleasant day up squads of ants, vultures, Jackals, Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Crockford. and hyenas, aided by torrential Callers Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Mrs. Pearl Barnum and Mrs. Daisy Moore. * Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. un and Mrs: txnraftl Hiir nnd famlly -Gemrala- TBAOK all lhe way with Che fatal, senior right-hander getting himself uat Portland Wins Final Tri-€ Meet Portland High won tbs Tri-O league track meet held In Nashville D.lUn at MfdEiSvUlS. * p.m. Defeats Belding getting a sharp single. He stole sec­ ond. Scott Cleveland struckout then Norm Lubienleckl singled to'drive in what proved to be the winning tally.__________ .___ Mike Hoffman, on the mound for MiddUvlU, OUm vs. Quiaoi, 7:20, Uie Redskins, settled down after that and had Hastings' stickers eat­ ing out of his hand until the' sixth frame when the Saxons got their JUNE 5 other two runs. Lubienleckl hit twice in three trips. Reynolds got lhe other blngle. Belding got a hit in lhe first. JUNE 11 Schalbly. Mrs. HUdred Hesteriy and Mrs Emma Fleaaner were co-hostesses. seventeen were present. The business meeting wm conducted and a social hour followed: TBs L8W2 WOODLAND Spring Sports GOLF u gt. JaMa t » for tha league, and all eight schools . Portland racked up a tola] ot 66 points. in second place was Nash­ ville with ,47ft pointe; Olivet, 46; Lake Odessa, 40ft; Bellevue 31ft, Vermontville 30; Dimondale IBS. and Woodland. 15ft. Doug Hcinzkc of Vermontville set a new record in the high Jump at 6 feet, 9ft Inches. Murray Marsh of Dimondale topped the league's reanffin-ttRrarorpw'wnBTi'BfiiVF of 47 feet, 9 Inches. Millen was a Sunday dinner gueat TENNIS Announce Pairings For Women's League The Hastings Country club's La­ In the fifth. Shortstop Lockwood dles' Golf league will roll again singled and Left Fielder Loper Thursday. May 29. walked. Dick Chlckering. the Red­ skin flash, grounded out. the next man struokout and then Casey Pairings fdr next week: Belfield Bunce walked and the sacks were vs. Hubbard. Wlngerder. va Berry. dripping. Lubienleckl caught Second Dunn vs. Flnnle, Frost vs. Radford, Baseman s Youngs' high, solidly hit Flora vs. Smith, Phelps vs. Johnson. drive and the threat was over. Burkholder vs. Cook. Porteous v>. In lhe next canto, Hansen and Foster. WLswcll vs. vonRels. SherHoffman singled and Reynolds was in serious trouble—but not for long. ford. Shannon va. Hawthorne, Wil­ He struckout the next tliree men. cox va Fuller. Rose vs. French, Hall In the seventh one man reached vs. Barrett. Stanley vs. Aldrich, Cotbase on an error but couldnt get then. farther than second base. The score by innings: The University of Michigan's RHE BELDING . [ first large project independent of the HASTINGS /government designed to study and Umpires: George Swanson and develop atomic energy for peaceful Stan Thompson" | purposes. afternoon Mr. Merle Wheeler was a caller. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bifton and sons were Sunday dinner guests with ids mother, Mrs. Orville Sifton. > Callers Sunday allernoon at the James Tyler home were Mrs. Karl Faul and Mr. Orville Waddell. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly were Sunday visitors with hU mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mr. Schalbly was the speaker at the Woodland Kilpatrick churches for a Gideon service hour. The minister, the Rev. Mrs. Alice Griffin, is attending u convention In Pennsylvania. Others from here attending the convention Buy Now For Memorial Day DELANO World's Largest Retail Memorialist Cash or Tima Payments and Orlln Yank. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Schalbly visited her sister at a hospital In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesteriy were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Portland. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue honoring Mrs Fisher's birthday. * The West Woodland Birthday Club met Friday after­ noon at the home of Mn. Henry WAYNE CHRISTOPHER Factory Representative 22! E. THORN ST. HASTINGS Phon. Wl 5-4467 DELANO GRANITE WORKS, Inc. DELANO, MINN. WAYS WITH MWdl.vlII. Olaaa vs Otchxed. 0:30, at JUNK IS MICHIGAN JUNE 3S WhlUi vs Msul TUs, 7: to. at J«Umu. Mlddlrvtlls OUm vi BUM. JUNE 30 JULY a LOWEST Traditionally PRICED of the MUaiavOla Olm vs WSJus, 7:10, at LOW-PRICE THREE in IToutofIQ models WORTH MORE when you SELL IT! DreXard vs MlddlevUle Glass. 7:30. Johnsoa. Oxi ant i, oe WMtss. McKinley Rood, near Hint, Michigan. Paved with toil-ctmenl in 1952 Michigan taxpayers get more for their money with soil-cement the 20-year-plus pavement! Geneseo County alreody has 115 miles of soil-cement roads. Tha total cost was only $11,500 to $13,000 per mile—no more than for ordinary gravel roadsl Soil . . . portland cement . . . water. It's mixed right on the road and rolled solid. Thut^s •oilcement pavement—stronger inch fornich than any other pav­ ing materia! short of concrete. Maintenance coats stay low. No softening, do break up, no reveled edges. These road* will last for 20 years and more. Soil-cement's the low-cost answer to your county's road problems. Ask your officials to look into It. Make your tax dol­ lars produce better roads and more of them. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 2IM Michigan National Tower, Lansing I, Michigan 1 ubU «1>U» ■ wn »i umi Ou Bn II Irtul art w auiti FULL BETTER GAS < SIZED CAR ECONOMY v COMFORT.CONVENIENCE AND LUXURY! JULY 2S MlUUvUU OUm vs Gaxdnan. 7:80. si Buy this big, beautiful 58 FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR SEDAN for $ WITH ALL THflt FINI-CA* nATUHUl JULY.31 only AUGUST < DATES TO BE BET ACCOBDINN TO BTATB T0UBNAMEMT8 Orchard vs Gsrdnsn. •:»«, U Johnson. Woodland vs Middleville Olus, 7:45. si Pay more MSOCAwt WATfl (KCIAL nm-IOM FAIKT WHIHWAU »IM» TUN IRBICATOeS OIL FILTER * OllUIt IBHIlM O|N»Wr ftMOll MXAMIMU GOLD ANOOIZtD LOt M01DIM ^FORDS'" FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, MAY U, IMS Nam* Orlo Burpee M.E.A. Ragion Head Named Cadet Sgt. HUBBARD HILLS Daughter of Barry Cadet Ruasell Dudley, a sopho­ more student at Western Michigan Ork> Burpre, principal of the University,. Kalamaaoo, ha* been Nashville High school, has been elected president-elect of Region 4. Reserve Officers Training Corp*. Michigan Education association. He will serve a* president-elect during 1 RumeU Dudley. R 2, Delton. He the 1968-50 school year and a* I graduated from the Delton High, Grand Rapid*. Alto and Hastings president of the region during the I —---------- •------------We extend our sympathy to the 1060-00 year. One of his duties as The human heart rests about president will be to plan the 1050 eight-tenths of a second between Edger and Johnson tamiHey In the MX A. Teachers' InaUtutc. 1 each contracUon. By Mn. AlbtnCnm Whether it’s Michigan's wonderful water resources Or her great education facilities—twin themes of this year's Michigan Week—the benefits to the people are more’ for-reoching because of motor transport. For finished. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green and family of Battle Creek, La Dora and Herb ScoU of Chi­ cago, Archie Burd and Marshall Tripp famines spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Mr. and Mn. George Horn Jr.. trucks are indeed Michigan's supply lines, transport­ ing everything we eat. wear or use to every corner of the State—enabling her people to live, shop, do busi-- • ness wherever they please, opening new horizons to tended the music concert at Mid­ dleville last Tuesday and enjoyed lhe program very much. Herb ScoU, La Dora and Harriet Scott of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arclile Burd Sunday. Walter Clark of Maple Grove visited Sunday with the Albert Green family. * Herb Scott of Chi­ cago is looking for a place to live up here. His work will be in Grand new generations . . . Next time you see a truck on the too, so you can soy, ‘It's great tq live in Michigan!" MicUfia Trickier Anodstiee Dora* WE NEED 25 GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS Now! SO WE'RE OFFERING AS MUCH AS nuts made it a popular campsite for the Indians who were frequent vlsl- On Dec. 11, 1001, she was married to Rudolph Steeby of Leighton township, Allegan county, who was a widowur father of six children. They lived on his farm weal-of the Leighton Evangelical church, now the home of his youngest daughter, Mrs. Elva <William) Frey. She also helped raise hla twog randchddren. Elwin Steeby and Mrs. Evelyn An­ derson, children of his son, Ervin, whose mother, Ute former Clare Brog, had died. In 1925, after Mr. Steeby's death, she went to Grand Rapids to live ultles to a remarkable degree and unitized doctors with her keen mind and physical condition. In the post ten years she broke her hip, had u stroke and broke her leg, and has made such remarkable recovery that doctors at St. Alary's hospital where she was reccntcly treated intend to submit a case report to medical Journals because of her remarkable condition at Uie century mark. Her birthday Friday was a most happy one. A Grand Rapids Press photographer took her picture ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 19S8 LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU PAY FOR THIS BIG 12 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE WITH GIANT SEPARATE DOOR FREEZER Li»t price $469.95. Famous 2-door “Imperial** with automatic defrosting, 86-lb. freexer, roll-to-you shelves and the exciting “Sheer Look.*’ .*a,dtlB $33995 with 5-year-old - or newer popular refrigerator $349’5 Mooec ri-na-M. DM122-H3 with a 5 to 7 year old or newer, popular-mako operating refrigerator *3W” BUY NOW DURING THIS LIMITED-TIME OFFER Get a big trade-in allowance! Lee Dunham underwent surgery at Butterworth hospital. Grand Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Torrey, Mr. Rapids. May 12. * Relatives as­ and Mrs. Clair Torrey and family । sisted Mrs. John Rogers of R3 Lake Odessa celebrate her 75th birthday Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Thomas .of Portland were guests of Lawrence Morrow of Nashville, and the children and grandchildren Kay at Portland honoring Mother's were Mra. Loring Dull, Mr, and Mra. Morris curey, Mra, Victor Rogers and Russell and Mra. Fred wilh 7 to 10 year old or newer, popular-make operating refrigerator ni9’5 with a 5-ycar-old or operating refrigerator CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Londe home for a feature write-up. She was shown on television, Chan­ nel 8, and many relatives and ftjends called at the home for Uie party given by Mrs- LaLondu and members of her family. There were several cakes wiUi ice cream, gifts and flowers—a memorable event for a wonderful lady. Two ot her step­ children are living, namely, Mrs. Elva Frey and Mrs. David (Rose; Tiialer of Leighton Lwp. She is an aunt of Mrs. LoureUa Tungate, Mrs. Nora Stimson, Mrs. Flora Works, Vur and Olney Adams, Mrs. Dorothy Tolan, who with Uicir families called on her to share Ui her centennial cclcbraUon. Car Smashed but Driver is Unhurt John A. BuUcr, 25, -Grand Rap­ ids, escaped serious injuries but his car was badly damaged about 6:15 pm. Sat. when he lost control on Highway 613 in Yankee Springsou th of Uie Buxton road. The 1953 Dodge went out of control on a curve and Uie top and both aides were smashed'. Damage was esuJ mated at $800 and he was ticketed for falling to have his car under control. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoo Many Attend Anniversary ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiser ot I Holcombe, Wia., celebrated their | Golden wedding May 1. at Uie Hol1 combe twon hall. Two hundred I iricr.ds and neighbors attended the 1 reception. They received many nice ' gifts and cards. Their daughter in law. Mrs. Virgil Keiser, baked a | beautiful three Ucr golden wedding cako for Uie occasion. Both arc na­ . uvea of Barry county, and lived iu • i tho Middleville area before then j marriage on April 29. 1908 in Mlti-' I dlfiville. Charles was the son Of I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kclacr and Ills I tWiltf the former Hattie Spiccn. : daughter of Charles and Anna Cook iSprecn of Middleville. They moved to cylinder, Iowa in 1910 and to Holcombe, Wi*., lu 1915 where they have farmed since. They have I three children. Gunue at home, Virgil and Dorothy (Mrs. Dale Reevei of Holcombe- and eight grandchildren. Mr. Hauer ba* a Bister, Mn. Grace Nichols .nt. Mldalc, who was present for the oc­ casion. Mr*. Keiser has a sister. Mrs. John (Anna) Cfuter of Orangevilla. Many old tna'uiy of Middle­ ville area wish Uwm mote happy years together. _ Funeral Services For Mrs. Sisson Held on Monday SIMPLE RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH 6:56 p.m. Thursday st FqrgusonDroste-Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids. were held at 2:30 pm. Mon­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. Tlie Rev. Richard D-Isler offici­ ated and burial was in lhe Freeport Sira. Sisson, Mrs. Maynard McDlarmkd and fam­ ily ot Lansing honoring Mother's Day and the third birthday -of Mi­ Freeport. ■ the daughter of Lucian chael McDlormld. The perpetual pace of modem living makes a proper diet and Nutritious food and adequate Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. tended Freeport schools and moved Robert AUardlng and family of She married Clarence here on May 26. 1915, and since then they lived on their Irving farm. At one time she belonged to lhe Freeport Rebekah Lodge. In addiUon to her husband. Mrs. Sisson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Betty> Lind. Wood­ land: a son, Paul, of R3 Hastings, and three grandchildren. Rogers u-ns 75 in January but no celebration was held because they j were'in Florida for lhe winter. Stevenson to Give 1Address at M.S.U. body needs to help resist dis- Sherwood Durkee was chosen president of the student council of Artlal E. Stevenson, twice Demo­ Grace college at Winona Lake. Ind. (cratic candidate for the US. presi­ He will be a senior next year in <dency, will be Uie speaker at Michi­ preparation for starting Grace (gan State University commencement Seminary. Mrs. Durkee 13 the for- <exercises at 4 pm. Sunday. June 8. mcr Joyce Tingley and the family 'Vice-President Richard M. Nixon lived here before moving to Win- ’waa Uie speaker last June. The term “Christian" was first ona Lake to attend college. ‘ applied to the followers of Jesus! Mother's Day guests at the Al­ Tip to motorists: Watch out fin- Christ in Antioch (Antakya), Tur­ bert Reahm home were Mr. and 11school kids —they weren't brought key. scene of SL Paul's first minisMrs. Lyle Stambaugh ahd daugh-1 She recalls that in 1860 the first train of lhe Orand River Valley Railroad traveled over Uie new Jackson to Orand Rapids track and Griggs E.UH. church. She spent ten yeprs at the home of Mrs. Pearl Dygert at Allo and since a stroke last year has again resided In Grand Rapids with Mrs. LaLonde. • $130 Other models priced from as low as only and provisions and a cow tied be­ hind. The trip took ten days and Uicy arrived at their destinauon Nov. 10. I860. TYie region was heavily wooded and sparsely populated. '1'nc abun­ dance of fish in the lake, and Her father cleared a small plot for a one-room log house which be built in lhe spring of .1861—with a laan-to at the back for Uie cow and two teams of horses. Furnishings of the first home Included two double bends and a trundle bed. a table, a liomcmade couch, a cook stove, two benches and six chairs. The baby was cradled In the clothes basket. Occasionally Uie parents made a leave Florida Tuesday. She will trip |o Grand Rapids, then a town spend the summer in Michigan. 25 miles distant, and exchanged farm produce and maple sugar lor staple grocqjic*. green coffee beans, 1 which they roasted and ground, cull- road, remember—:it's working for you, serving you, • Mrs. Lydia Steeby. daughter of pioneer aetUer* of Thornapple town­ ship, Barry county, marked her 100th birthday Friday, May 16 at lhe home of Mrj. WreUa LaLonde, 1801 Horta* Ave.^X, Grand Rap­ ids, where she has lived for seven mor.tivs. She has reccnUy been hos­ pitalised with * leg fracture but has been making a remarkable recovery. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins enter­ tained at Mother's Day uinner Mr. and Mn. Roy Jenkins, Mn. Eve Rlvett, Roberta Rlvett and girl friend, Marsha Grtnnage. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Schmidt and Henry Ontario, Canada, on May 16, 1858, Mrs. Leon Moyers of Middleville. Helms. ★ Bob Tripp and three and when two years old came to Mrs. Kendall Guy, Tony and bciiool friends set out Christmas Michigan' with her parent*, Valen­ Denlae of Hastings, Mn>. Francis tine and Leah Adams, who settled Simon and Carl Bowie* of VermUa* BMitVille and Mi. und Ml*. Dar­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stanton northveal of Jdlddleville. win McCellond of Woodland. Same have their new house Inclosed. Il TRUCKS HELP MAKE IT SO Fort Shelby H°W1 Pioneers Reaches The Century Mark PAGE THREE Warren O. Harding is the only man who went direct free* Ch*. avoid fatigue, over-oxertion and skimpy meals. Take care of your body... good health ts wealth. FOR PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ■7-wtf><>TOP VALUE STAMPS y JH. ■ < 7 With a $5.00 or more purchase and coupon below. KROGER FRESH Ground Beef HEN TURKEYS DUCKLINGS Small 8 to 10 lb. sizes, oven readv Famous Michigolden ib 49/ Lb. 49c PORK ROAST Fresh. Boston Bull stylo it. 49/ t. COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream Half Gallon 59/ 49c KROGER GRADE A LARGE Fresh Eggs Dozen EMBASSY SALAD q“"29c Dressing KROGER SWEETENED FROZEN Lemonade 6-oz. can SPOTLIGHT Coffee !-Ib. bag KROGER GELATIN Desserts Strawberries Package FRESH PICK OF THE PATCH • POTATOES New California Long White 10 lbs. 89/ 3fr HEAD LETTUCE SWEET CORN Cracklin' Crisp Momma Freah Large Head 25/ 6 mra 35/ �THS HASTINGS >AO8 rpVR DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Chttwman The Sunday vteltora of Uie Merrill Dunkelbergers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunkelberger of BatUe elberger of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Norman Dunkelberger of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkel­ berger and daughter. Rev. Fred Kern wlro has been pastor at both South and North —— “ ™ year, will now have only the North church and Rev. E F Rhoades will serve the South church. Rev. former pastor here for ten years previous to 1938 when he wm moved, ACES 17 TO S5 TO TRAIN FOR ASSEMBLY OVERHAUL MAINTENANCE INSPECTION - Turbo-Prop Engines Ram-Jet Missiles You Can Earn As You Learn No Need to Quit Your Present Job Until You Are Trained! MIDDLEVILLE * By Mn. ■ MEN WANTED Here Is Your Opportunity! MAT tt, IBM Barry Home Demonstration Women Tour City Factories AMERICAN JET SCHOOL. INC. POST OFFICE BOX 87 LANSING. MICHIGAN Street __ (City ... Occupation . We Will Help Finance Training If You Qualify! nnm. served at dl<1 A tasty luncheon WOODLAND Michigan Homemakers Confer­ ence Scholarship awards are pre­ sented each year at Achievement Day. - The first award is full ex­ penses for one delegate to Home­ makers Conference at MB.U. The second award is >1(100 to be used toward expenses at Homemakers Milford Ill.. came recently to their farm home here. At the Benner home as Mother s Day guests were Mr. and Mrs George Banner Jr., and daughter Dianne of Royal Oak. Mra. Mary Hampton of Dallas. cago were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter and family spent Mother's Day with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jewell and son of Olivet. and Mra. Elmer Matthews were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and family and Mra. Bertha Cotton, Mr. and Mra. William Boyer and son Billy of Battle Creek and Mr. ,** va,, recover,n8 from a re­ cent operation. Mr. and Mra. George Juppstram accompanied their son. George. Jr.. and wife and his sister, Mrs. Emma Manker. of Grand Rapids to Misha­ waka. Ind. Sunday and visited hb sisters. Herbert Auer, editor of Continuing Education Information Service. MSV.. will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Middleville Lions Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 38. W.8.C.8. Meets This Thursday The WJ3.CS. meets at the Meth­ odist church at 8 thb Thursday ever nlng. There b a good program planned. Mra. J. Franklin Huntley of Hastings will apeak on the sub­ ject of “Prayer." CASH LOANS ’25 to ’500 Loons made your way to clean up old bills or to pay the new ones. YOU . . Can Have Financial Security Against Losses On Your Property Caused By Windstorms Tornadoes Or Cyclones. FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION ogolnst disaster, contact the office of your County Form Mutual Fire Insurance Company . . . our agent in your locality, or write to our home office in Hastings, Michigan. Be lure you are adequately Iniurrd by Michifax i largeit Vinditorm Iniurance Co. 7T Money for every worthy purpose. 212 S. Jefferson St. Hostings, Mich. The Nile Is the world's longest river. Rblng in Ethiopia, it flows 4.145 miles before emptying into the Mediterranean, says the National Geographic Society. The Willyard men. Harry. Dale and Darrel, and a coustn. Don John­ ston. of Delton drove to Johannes­ burg Friday for the weekend with Mra. Willyard's mother and bro­ thers. Darrel, clerk at the local postoffice. took an extra day off and returned home Monday, accompan­ ied by hb mother, who spent two weeks with her mother, Mra. Wm. Johnston. ' All-Sports Banquet The T-K All-Sports banquet will Mr. and Mra. O. E. Miller and be held at 7 pm. Friday. May 23. in Glen were May 10 visitors with the school cafeteria. Thb banquet Is to honor the cheer leaders*and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Miller and fam­ the boys who have participated in ily of Goshen. Ind. sports during the year. Purtnu and Mr. and Mra. Rihcard Ullnch. Deb­ bie. Cynthia and Ricky ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Eston Everett and Phillip and Mr. and Mra. Lin­ den Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Sunday, May 11, dinner guests with] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng | of Hastings honoring Mra. Fisher's birthday. ★ For Mother's Day. Mr. I Ruts took chart* of the first of ths reception of members and baptbm of babies will be given June I at the Methodist church. stcS^ ] ». VeUe. |flow—whUeTwr MM b to'KI in “ny way change their I With Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler ___ ..n> r>„.. 1 to 119 members of extension groups Tliig the same work." he said. Bteeby | and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and famthen told of the tour the Soil Con- ily of East Lansing and Mra. Ethel and their guests. Twenty-two groups displayed edu- j!servation Service would like to plan. Gavitt of Lake Odewa. Mr and for the extension groups. The idea ( Mrs. Gordan Tyler were vtaLttxx rational exhibits of lessons given ; : during the past year in the areas of ,was received enthusiastically by, in the afternoon the group went to Grand Rapids to see the grandi Foods and Nutrition. Clothing. those present Mra. James Gardner of Sparta daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Family Living. Home Management, Civil Defense. Home Safety and waa the featured speaker of the I Merrill Tyler on May 1. She welghday. ; ed five pounds, three ounces and b 'Crafts. Dressed in dress, shoes and hat named Linda Ann. made in the days of our grandMother's Day dinner guests with | mothers she vividly described the I Mrs. Henry Schalbly were Mr. and , Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry County lives of the “First Ladles" from the j Mra. Charlie HeMerly and Herbert, Extension Agent in Home Econo­ time of Washington to Lincoln.; Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schalbly mics. introduced the newly elected Lesser known facte about these fa- und fBmlly ot Edmore and Mr. and mous ladies were told by Mrs Gard-; Mrs. George Schalbly and Duane i Junior members and alternates of ner. Her sparkling wit and good. Mp ■ Vlv__ the Home Demonstration Advisory humor captivated her audience ‘ I Council. throughout the lives of the "First ; They are:. Northwest District. Ladies" With with Mr Mr. and Mra Mrs. Chnrlla Charlie H»«t*wlv Hesterly. 1 ! member, Mrs. Leslie Raber, alterMrs. Carl England and Mrs Inate. Mra. Carl Wheeler; Northeast Grace Sidnam were Sunday. May District, member. Mra, Delmond i 11. dinner guests with the former's Culler, alternate, Mrs. Shirley Gil­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hicks lespie’. Southwest District, member. and Jeff of East Lansing. Mra. Clare Norris, alternate. Mra. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mother's Day guests with Mr. and Hugh Chapman; Southeast District, 'Mrs. Carl Hebe were Mr. and Mra. member. Mrs. Gerald Crawley, alter­ The Methodist Dorcas circle met nate. Mrs. Earl McNlel; Hastings two weeks ago with Mrs Dale Gei ­ Elwin Randall of Oraua Rapids. I District, member. Mrs. Robert Bro­ ger. Devotions were ' led by Mrs. ' gan. alternate, to be appointed. Mrs. Effie Lehman accompanied Gertrude Reuther on the theme Mother's Day. Mra. Ethel Rowiader a family birthday dinner at the and Mrs Jean Schwort Ing were e- home of Mr. and Mrs. Jun Meyers, lectcd as secretary and chairman The dinner honored birthdays for Duane White and Mrs. Donald Gordon Chase and daughter, Kim- i On Jet Gas Turbine BaNNTR, THVRJDAY, friends are Invited. Awards daughters Nancy and Jeanine culled given by the coaches duri on Mrs. Arils Spindler inviting her dinner. Highlight# of Che < will be crowning of the All to ue.cmpany them for a Mother’s King and Queen before the Day dinner. F. O. Stokoa from 9 to 12 in the old gym. rubusco, Ind. Sunday to place flowExchange of Mayor's Day guests Among the Sick * The 33rd Barry County Home Conference. First award went to the in Woodland were Mayor Arthur era on the graves of Bobs parents. Mrs. Marjorie Bedford b recover­ Minister al Conference Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rhode* They Demonstration Achievement Day,Town and Country Gab Extension C Boelke and councilman and Mra ing nicely at Pennock hospital from also saw nn uncle. Frank HwWnger. program was held at the Methodist! Group and was accepted by Mrs Carl Krieger from New Buffalo. church Thursday. May 8 and the Duane White, chairman. The aeca gall bladder operation. Among her u was — h .—to ~ m .c Incheon was served at noon by callers Tuesday were Mrs Josie church Sunday as lhe pastor. I moming acuvities included tours to ond award presented the Mauritius, a sugar-produclng is­ the Grand Rapids Bookcase Ac Chair. Burrot-*--s Extension and —— Group n---------■* waa lhe U B ladies at community Hall Livergood and Mr. and Mra. Prank Arthur Bauman, was attending land about 1.000 miles east of Africa, company and to the Hastings accept by Mra. Harold Lawhead 1 awhich Mr Wm. Randall wel- Trouyot of Grand Rapids. ★ Phyllte has a truly international flavor, the 'Aluminum __________Products ___ _ Kenneth Nickerson, chair- I corned the guests and gave a short Ward of Caledonia, granddaughter; company. | for Mi National Geographic Society says. One hundred and twelve women! men. history of Woodland, and they were of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Carey. Is In It was discovered by the Portuguese, made the toura. transported to the. William Kirkpatrick. 4H Club1 »«*» school for part days following sur-■ named and occupied by the Dutch.11 --------- ------' — Agent, explained the origin and1 the group toured tha gery at Blodgett hospital for ap­ _ - -__________ l... t-—I 'orovrers of the Oommunltv Build. Thornapple Medical Center, the pendicitis. * Mra. Louretta Tungate and cousin. Mrs. Flora Works, were ce and Woodland recent callers at the Ferguson| « ' innn usa .W? akxiatrd Mra Iramton I responsibilities FergusonErtbvTrtU. .nd I and Hal. duties of the insurance office Frank Vllmer" Mra Fart Tobias I Directors and committees. I High school, w Recent callers with Droste hospital In Grand Rapids to I and Mra Andrew Kennedy, all of I Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby 721" £5" 1 cSe^hJTh^ I to honor Lafayette. French Garde the Thornapple Lake Eileutign .explained that the change In UUm.5??' 21°.haA jitr0Q<n on t^ff | were announced at the 97th an­ nual conference which was held at St. Joseph. . Phone Wl 5-3424 MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Take the wheel... You sleep better just knowing it’s there Luckily, emergencies are rare. But it’s so comforting to know You spend a lot of time in your car—driving to work, ahopping, taking trips. How your car rates on the road is important to you. So aD we ask before you investin a new car .is thia: Come in and take a "road rate" drive in a Swept-Wlng 68 —especially at night—that the phone is in easy reach. Your extension phone helps you in everyday ways, too. When the phone rings and you are reading in bed, house Dodge. Really compare it thoroughly on every count Wo honestly believe it rides better, handles easier, responds quicker than any other car you’ve ever driven. But we’ll leave the verdict entirely up to you. You be the judge. cleaning or dressing the children, a bedside telephone is a YOU BE THE JUDGE I THINGS TO NOTICE IN THE SWEPT-WING 58: wonderful help. It saves you endless steps. Each handy, step-saving extension telephone costs only $1.10 a month*. To order yours, just call our Business Office. •Phu 10% feeUnl Im. f.S. Sova MOMy by ordariog o Htdiao axtaauoo who* yno ordar you. badraoa pho*,.. lb. iniiollafioa dnrpa of W.25 oaan ANY NUMBU Of EXTENSIONS d InMallad al tha nme Ha»a. E«1»o ooa-tiao chorpa lor color ond for "cpripg" corda. . .. Homm today hava handy phonet—where you work, where you relax, where you deep MXCBZOAN BBXJL TELEPHONE COMPANY The fool behind the whoel-You feel, differerd because you ul differently. Low and »nvg and lOcvre. completely in tentrol, olmod a port of lhe car. The ease of peih beWeo driving —Once you try Dodge yu«h-BuHon Torquef Irfe you'll never be happy with outmoded lever typet. Lodier love 8. Thlt power steering Is different—No power Peering it like Dodge power steering. It works Ml time, yet leaves you the feel of the rood. • The view around you—Tho glass area is tremendous. The visibility is outstonding in every direction—front, sides, rear. A ride that’s a glide' There's no sway on curves, no dip of rtops- Torsiors-Aire Is dandard equipment, too. You get up to 32Qhp.,You got new-deugn ToiaLCantod Brakes. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-05-29.pdf d92106e9121bd0906ab2f01d3d51d2f5 PDF Text Text Barry High Schools Graduate 306 in 1958 Ceremonies 57 Finish Secondary Schooling At Delton, 56 Graduate from Middleville, 44 from Nashville Three hundred and six seniors in Barry county's six high schools are completing their careers In secondary education and are looking • forward to new heights. ~members o'i iheUeltbnTTfgli class, 56 at Middleville, 44 at Nashville, 34 at Woodland and seven at Freeport. This Thursday night t)r. John Terrill of Grand Rapids Junior ■--------------------------------------------------------- College will deliver the commence­ ment address ut Woodland. The bac­ calaureate sermon was delivered by* the Rev. Martin Kreiger of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. Major Zoning Changes Suggested To City Council Hastings’ City Council Monday night received eight major recom­ mendations to change zoning areas of the City from the Zoning com­ mission. The suggestions, If adapted, would provide foe additional areas A new zoning map must be pre­ pared and the new map, along with suggested changes in the zoning dlevilte will be held at 8 p.m. Han- appia-Ktllogg gym with the Rev. ton United Brethren church, giv- ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Change from multiple dwellings to general business an area 188 feet deep on Uia west side of Broadway .^yom Tyden pork south to the pres- Contractor Harold Jones wrote the Council he was willing to dedi­ cate lot 33 of the R. I. Hendershott first addition for the extension of Congress street, and he and Thomas Taffee requested the City to vacate Prairie avenue from Randolph to Congress. Councilmen approved sending a police officer. Danny Ritter, to Michigan State University's traffic school. Hastings received a scholar­ ship of 450 towards the 480 fee. They also approved Chief of Police Rich­ ard Bunter's attending the Chiefs of Police convention at Harbor Springs June 30 and July 1-2. Alderman David L. Christian of Third ward, chairman of the street committee, reported his committee tlac, the Vauihall—the small GM made In England — the Cadillac and the Oldsmobile. In announcing the new addition Io his line, Reahm said he would also have a complete service depart­ ment for Oldsmobile and that he is welcoming all Oldsmobile owners to come to his dealership for service. Reahm Motors has been in busi­ ness in Hastings for nearly 22 yeirs and the grand opening for his pre­ sent building was held In December doing cement work this season. He of 1963. Reahm came here in Octo­ ber of 1836 from Portland. Use of the Barry Ready Mix com­ pany's product had been urged on the City. by Alderman Harry Miller, Third adjusting Um salary at Richard Aidermen approved locating the band stand on the west end of the oval at Tyden park. The stand Is to be built as a project of the Lions club. Payment for 178 single perking meters and 42 double meters costing 113,420.68 was approved. ' YOU CAN KEEP UP WITH THE JONES' and ‘ keep up with your budget, too, when you trade, sell, buy or swap in the Banner Classi­ fied columns Phone WI 5-1482. Parades',"Public, Private Gatherings To Pay Tribute to If or Veterans For Their Service to the Nation iuntry£. sti<i Grn, John A. Logan in 18u.S. j So there came into being Memorial Day. ami Hastings find Barry । county residents will hall their usual aclivilio, tn jxiy public ami [private homage t<> those dead who have n.tvc served -erveu their tnrir Nation, paiion. and .imi also ji.m» [ii'mraars uno < TOP MUSICIANS—Arthur Steward, H.H.S. band director, has announced that 10 band members have re­ ceived scholar-hip* to various Bummer band camps. Nine scholarships were given by the Band Boosters and one by the Klwanls club. Htudente receiving the scholarships include: Judy Bristol, comet: Tom Sothard. coanet; jMaes Houseman, baritem; Dan Gillespie, French horn; Steve Working, cornet: Daria Newton, clarinet and Dave Wallace, trombone, all to Western Michigan University; David Logan, baritone, to Michigan State University, and Willard Smith and Granville Mitchell to Interlochen. Front row. left to right, are: Willard, Darla. Judy and Steve, holding the comet. Standing are: Dave, Jim. Tom. Dan, Gran­ ville and Dave Wallace. Steve Working is student director for next year and Dave WaUace Is assistent. Marie Allcrdlng and Karen Buehler arc secretaries-.—Photo by Barth. Both riders were thrown and Linda’s horse rolled over her. She was taken to Pennock hos­ pital unconscious. About 7:30 Mon­ day morning she regained partial consciousness and by Tuesday had by R M. C. ■-------- — Improved somewhat and periodically recognized her mother and father. Fatal water-ski mishaps like the collisions are always possible. She seemed better yesterday and one off Murphy's Point. Gun Lake, This suggests a second safety* rule. remained awake for longer periods, need never happen if the riders will Each tow-boat should carry two her father reported. observe one very simple safety rule EDITORIALS­ pllal for a checkup and released. Witnesses said Elaine and Linda then Elaine's mount. Neil Groen. dashed for a gate east The gate had been used during the afternoon for entrance onto the track. Linda's mount suffered a blood clot on one shoulder. Sarah Barclay. 14, of Marshall, went on to win that race. Linda Jiad won the haU-mlle race earlier in Che day. Mils Barclay won the trophy in tlie adult class for winning the most pointe durlog the xhow. and. Carl Hartman accumulated 15 points lb win the trophy for entrants 13 and under. Six event* were cancelled after the accident on tt\e track. The results of the show follow: CMldrvn’s HotMB*a>hlp: Won by 8. —ALWAYS WEAR A LIFE BELT Strict adherence to that rule will prevent other needless tragedies that are certain to strike if this rulo is disregarded. Incidentally that rule applies to expert swimmers as well as novices. The impact of a high-speed spill can stun anyone. Under such a con­ dition. swimming ability count* for nothing. If the tow-boat motor stalls <os happened In the Gun Lake tragedyi or some other unexpected circumstance prevents immediate rescue, your water-skier is In very serious trouble. Water ski-ing is among the molt popular of summer sports. With the observance of a few simple safe­ guards. it should never contribute to sum total of summer fatalities. With the crowded condition of many of the lakas, and the high­ speed of present-day tow-boats. Rutscl Fowler to Head Southeastern Fallowing.jt Penny supper, which netted a tidy sum for the treasury, members of the Southeastern P.T.A elected the following officers for the | 1958-59 school year Tuesday eve-| Ings. May 20: President Russel Fowler; father vice president, Louis Myers: mother vice president, Mrs. Rob- Miss Barbara Wilcox; secretary, Mrs. Clifton Gillespie. Mrs. Gor­ don Sothard and Mrs. Tom Robin­ son were in charge of supper ar­ rangements and Harmott' Wilcox was chairman of the “nominating committee. Name James Marr To State Position James Morr. owner of the Barry County Credit'Bureau, was electedtreasurer of the Michigan Associa­ tion of Collection Agencies at the BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE June annual convention in Grand Rap14, 8:30 to 11:30 at' Northeastern school. Proceeds to YMCA camp. named a director and this year he face continually forward: the other to keep an eye on the skiers so that If there are spills or If one of the: riders seems to be tiring, this can be reported immediately to the helms­ man. Even if a collision happened be­ tween tow-boats or if ski-riders slammed into each other, a life belt, could well be the difference between an annoying accident and a fatal1 statistic. John S. Knight, publisher of the School Activities In Full Swing at I Hickory Corners I | Wendell A-< Shultz, son of Mrs. Eva’Shults of 1776 8. Broadway, la among the 152 freshmen st the University of Michigan who have been elected to membership In freshmen honorariea for their outstanding scholastic achieve­ ment Wendell. 1957 Hastings High honor student is in the College of Engineering. Wendell nera in the annual Cooley Essay contest at tht. University. M. Philip Ardiml. engineering serie*. Spartan Sports Car Members Enjoy Tour More than 100 persons took part In the Spartan Sports Car Club Spring rally on Sunday which began at 5 am. at Eagle and took them through the Newaygo area with about 50 ending up here for the evening dinner at the Hastings Country club. Those from here eneytng the tour included Dr. and rs. Wesley Logan. Mr. and Mrs. M. ,8. Yoder and Dr. Ray Finnic who took Johnnie Ironside with him School ‘Safeties’ Taken to Detroit For Tiger Came symbolizing Methodist church of Hickory Cor- lh’gs' J ' ** ™r5,”‘ «« ners will will deliver deliver the sermon. Rev. In the line of march will be the ners the sermon. Rev. Lyle Steiner of the Day Bible church Army Reserve company, the Has­ tings High Band. Buy ScouU. Cub will assist him with the service*. Scouts, Camp Fire GirU and tlie Dr. Charles Smith oC* Western Color bearers and Legion firing Michigan University will be jthe squad under Herman "Chip’ . St. ’ Commencement speaker Thursday. Martin. . Ju«e 5. ot 8-I,5 ?m' , ne?'i The jsarade will pause at the school gym. plenty of se-ntliiK is hiOllu:nent nt state and Broadway, now available and the public is lo commemorate those who fought cordially invited. ln lhc ^ar Between The States, and June 5-8-7 are examination ■ at the Thdrnapple river to pay spee­ ds)-* for all high school student*, lai tribute to the sailor dead. I ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the. stock­ holders of the Hastings Building ahd Loan Association will be held in the office in the Stebbins Build­ ing on Tuesday. June 10. 1058. for the purpose of electing three direc­ tors and for such other matters aa may be brought before , the meeting for consideration. Polls will be open from 7:00 until 8:00 p-m. S’.usrt Clement, President . vice provident. Gordon Crothers second vice president and Joseph Isbell third vice president. nn ocnecrans was nsmeu sccrei. Norris Bacon treasurer, DonTredinnick Lion tamer, Arthur lot on Day. Battle Creek and a school bus were used to transport the young­ sters who received the trip as an pl.ellng records. award for their devotion to duty during the school year. School buses will pick up the stu­ The V.F.W. and Auxiliary have in­ ____ ____ ________________ , „ Bob Walidorff. Chief of Police dents on Friday morning-' June 6.1vited the ___ Legion and Auxiliary to Richard Sunlor. Rev. Paul Deal. Don Cards will be given to the pupils breakfast at the VJ’.W. ball at 7 Rose and Edgar Hoevenalr and before the'buses take tlie grades to o'clock, and following the parade I Gertrude Holmes went with the the various picnic sites and then the Legion will serve a potluck din­ return to their hoihes to complete tier at 1:30. ! children. The “safeties’' included: the school year । in addition to the public cereRobert Babcock. Bill Baldwin. The 56 seniors graduating are: i monies, there will be many small Kathleen Birk, Natalie Bor Lak. Paul Judy Adair. William Anthony. Fred leatherings, and then this Memorial 'Braden. Barbara Bristol, Larry Bro- Adamson. Lorraine Baas. Brenda [ signals the start of a long i vont. Dawn Bunghdoff, Tom Cava- Beechy. James Blosser. John Booth, weekend and safety officials I naugh, Ann Clarey, Peter Coble, David Butler Mary Kay Carrigan, throughout the Nation are pleading Sandra Cota. Melinda Cotter. Gary JoAnn Cottrell. David Cristy. Jean . tor everyone to be extra csrefulCuyler. Dawn Durbin. Robert Fisher. Davls, Eleanore Dayton. Dick De-1 °n l£e highways, swimming and tn Walter Flora, David Foote. Rebecca Bolt. Edward Dennis. Wendaii Dun-jthclr activities. Gillespie, Eugene Haas. Michael ovan. Deanna Dudley. Ga/y Elliott, AU State Police officers will be on Hamilton, Larry Hathaway. Joyce David England. Norman Engle, Rr.y ‘ duty and 140 National Guardsmen Hengesbach, Ken Hewitt. Jerry Hin- Fleury. Carol -Goodley. Thomas j will aid them and an additipnal 110 ken, Joan Hoevenalr, Cathy Huver, God de. Paul Halbert. Dal Mar Har- will be assigned to sheriffs' offices, Jacqueline Huver, Jan Jacobs, John ringtlon. Judy Hedlund. Doralyu ' State Police patrols have been Jerow. Mark Johnson. Sidney Ken­ Herring. Rose .Ann Howell. David stepped up. starting at noon yesteryon, Jeff Kimmel, Mary Laberteaux, Wood. Jackie Hutchins. Bettie Jones. I day and the intensified campaign Marilyn Lawrence. Sharon Leary, Charles Jones. Rosie Kelley. Bill, will continue until midnight June Arthur Logan. Barbara Moore, John, Kirks, Carolyn Krum. Linda Lcedle. 11- State police plans will also be Myers. Jack McCloskey. Michael" Lynn Mason. David Miller. Mary luserf for observation of traffic conMcPharlin. Gary McPhersooJWar- Lou Schwencer. Ronnie Misner Idltlons. \ garet Ogden. Tom Payne. Jack Price, Betty McKeown. Berlin Palmiter.: Michigan had 17 killed during the Terry Rlchkrdson, Sherry Keller, Richard Packard. Judy S n y d e r. 102-hour Memorial holiday perLid Linda Schondelmayer, Mike Shay. Larry Rasmussen. Kenny RozclL | last year. In 1941. there were 58 Allan Sherry. Georgina Slocum. Howard Russell. Judy Skuidford. killed. Donald Spencer. Dale Stem. Dennis Sandra Scott. Linda Sommer. Don- j ------------- •------------Itorn. Richard Stauffer, Wayne aid Stafford. Saundra Thompson. See “THE HOUSE THAT CHET iulllvan. Elaine Tucker. Allen Webb. James Vaccaro. Charlotte Ward.! BUILT." Algonquin lake. June 7 and Cenneth Wiley, Jane Ziegler and Cathleen Zurad. . . Willard Pierce, of Orchard Indusries and one of the outstanding rchers, hak been elected president f the Hastings Lions club. the parade. Memorial | Hi rtfs-Eye J'ietc | Nashville's school election will be July 14 and the incumbents, Graydon Andrews and* Mrs. Doris Ran­ dall, are expected to be candidates. Ungs or at Tinkler's store on M-79 east of Hastings. 5/2# march in ' for j II'ill be Sunday Evening \i Traditionally, resident* will join I The 1958 graduating class of 56 millions of their fellow Americans , ...y —— -• —r-- in honoring the war dead with fra** [ members mrinbers of n! the Kellog? Kelloez school-near school- near 8rant Sprmg flowers, parades and । Hickory Corners are well into their schedule for the many senior acNo new casuaity hsu have been I livllies.to take place before school wusued since the Korean struggle and । the fathers, mothers, sisters ’and Excitement ran high in Mrs. Bob ends. Actlclties started with the ; brothers of the still several hundred King's fourth grade room at Cen­ Junior and Senior Prom and banBarry county men in uniform, and tral last Thursday morning. i the other.* who will serve in future —.. __ ' >c-JT5. will say special prayers that hearsal of the Spring Festival and a «The. senior trip started Sunday the world will be spared another very fitting day for the emergence from its cocoon of one of the most when the seniors leave the >chool warIn Holings, the Legion under superb members of the itucct world by a chartered bus for Detroit, During the year the children have there to board a boat for an excur- 1 Comdr. Vernon Harbin, is in made a study of insects, correlating sion to Sault Ste. Marie. Straight! charge of the Friday service* and of Mackinac and the bridge and to the .Memorial narade is to move this with English and art. I °ff from the Food Center parking , Among the cocoons studied was a visit Mackinac Island. The crulw will continue on to ■ ,nl *l 10 a m* large grty-broWn one brought In by Captain Elmer Erickson, comJohn Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs- Chicago where the group will spend Richard Nixon, 334 W. South street, u day touring the rlly A bus ' manding officer of the 756th Ordand quickly identified as that of the brought them home Tuesday evch- --------------------------------------------------------recropla rnuth. big. ' RUTLAND “SERVICES Memorial cervices will be held After weeks of wailing in eager The honors assembly is held Wed­ at the Rutland township ceme­ anticipation, a big, wrinkled, crea- nesday. and Senior Class Day pro­ tery Friday. May 30. with deco­ turn appeared,, stretched and gram is this Thursday. May 29 The ration of the graves set for 1:38 sprawled ------------- until Ils wings unfolded to — Bcniora oc attired aiurru in caps anu seniors wiu will be and and the pros rani at 2 p-m. Ber­ a spread of five tnchp*. displaying a , The *enlnrl a„ to be gurots nice W, tombellack of Middle­ ■onrau rotor potum .M remind- 41 th, tallQU,t „„ 3,,a,. ville will be the speaker. Ing everyone of the beauty In in day, May 31. ■» nature. Baccalaureate services will wui be held ne;a . r .. Rev8^^ JWG ’fetdJJ^r. m7irX’ o has frequently been a bitter Uc of the Eiaenhower adminis­ tration, has this to say of the Presi­ dent's “Nomination for Oblivion Speech:" THE BEST EDITORIAL of the week was written by President ElsSeventy "safeties” from Central. (Please lum to page 4. this Sec.) North and Southeastern and St. Rose school left Wednesday about 8 am. for Detrojt to see the Tigers play Boston In Briggs stadium. HONORS FOR 'WENDELL 3 Class Day Program Tonight, Baccalaureate jthe drcri-ed member*<>! their fami­ lies and friends on Friday. May 30. Wednesday evening members of the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post and the Leo A Miller VFW Pcs', were lb visit the graves of veterans in Riverside and Mt. Calvary cemeteries to mark them iwith new Afncriean Flags, President Nashville School Election July 14 NOTICE NOTICE to Hastings Twp. CetneAll Bluebird and Campfire girls NUMBER 5 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 narr) nesitienis Barry Residents to ’Honor Dead Friday Linda Bristol Suffers Seriout Head Injury Al Fairgrounds Sunday Reahm Motors Cains Oldsmobile Franchise Here Kendall Reahm. of Reahm Motor Sales, has announced that he has accepted the franchise for Oldsmo-f bile to add to his line of General Motors Products. mt Horses Collide During Race, Riders Injured The Hastings graduates will enter Change from general industry to tight industry the section bounded the auditorium to “Pomp and Cir­ cumstance" played by Mia. Reid Bassett at the organ. south, the river on the north and The Rev. Don Gury. rector of Em­ the west end of the fairgrounds on the west. Also change to light In­ manuel Episcopal church, will give dustry the section bounded on the the Invocation and the High School south by Bond street, on the west Choir, directed by Herbert Moyer, Halter Clur. by Michigan, on the north by Green, will give the response. “Seven Ft Id east to the railroad, north to State Amen," by Steiner. The Choir will P. Curtiss. and east three lots south to Green, also sing “Ven! Jew." by Cherublhe: “With a Voice of Singing," by M. west one lot and south to Bond Shaw, and "The Creation." by Richstreet t>. Change from agricultural and After Father Moleski's address. commercial to single family dwell­ Rev. Oury will give the benediction ings the section between Bond and and the Choir will sing the response. Shrlner and between Hanover and “The Lord Blesa You and Keen Jefferson. You." by Lutkln. Mrs. Barnett will Change from multiple dwellings also play the recessional. to business the section west from The baccalaureate service a t the fairgrounds 132 feet deep on the Freeport was held May 11 with north side of Slate, and from single the Rev, William Hunt giving the family dwellings to business the sermon: "Discovering Life's Valsouth side of W. State 132 feet deep Graduation was held last Thursbetween Market and Broadway, also 8«zab Barclay; Sod—JorcctJsrmsn; the west side of Broadway to Green, (Please See MORE ABOUT: —Hdlih Thusaa; 4th— Maney Craa . . . HIGH SCHOOLS, Page 4.) 108 feet deep, and the north side of Green from Broadway to the pres­ ent boundary. ’ . would Include requiring a minl- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 2 SMtiom CLOSE TO HOME Not too much hav been re­ ported about this, but someone stole a half a tank of gas from Hastings Police Officer Claude Krako's truck parked behind his garage al his home at 748 E. South street sometime Monday night. The (as tank wi« drained — dry. No official report was found bn this Tuesday morning —perhaps because Officer Ktxdto thought it was a IHUe close to home. Linds Bristol. 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol, 1202 S. East GrttUnburfer will assist In the street, was still In Pennock hospital Wednesday recovering from a head Commenoament at Middleville will Injury received Sunday afternoon be Wednesday. June 4. al 8 pm. The while riding in the quarter-mile race during the Yeckley 4H Saddle Rev. Glenn M. Frye, pastor of the club's annual horxe show. Jackson Methodist church, will give the address Diplomas will be pre­ sented by Chester Geukes and Ivan Thaler, members of the Board of bier, being ridden by Elaine Groen. Education. approval by the Council as a revised zoning ordinance. Hearings will be Delton Sunday at a pm. with the held before action Is taken. City, Atty. Paul Siegel told the Rev. W. Olenn Campbell of the Council it may take a month or Orangeville^ Baptist church deliver­ ing the sermon in the gym. Gradua­ pared and changes drafted. tion exercises will be Thursday. June 5, at 8 p m. in the gym with Change from single family dwell­ the Rev. T. Thomas Wiley from ings to multiple dwellings the sec­ Kalamaxoo giving the address. tion south of E. State, north of Nashville Sunday with the Rev. Court and east of the present manu­ facturing sone. C. Lennart Polson giving the serChange from agriculture to single the invocation and benediction. family dwellings the West Creek subdivision. Class plght was held Tuesday and Change to general business the graduation exercises will be at 8:16 section north on Broadway to the p.m. this Thursday. Thomapple and High street, east The address will be given by Ste­ • to Hanover, and also south on phen Neebil. Jr., vice president of Broadway to Center, east to Church, Gerber Foods. He will be Introduced south to Green and east to the by Bupt. John Kimball and the. present boundary. class will be presented by Orlo Bur­ Change from agriculture to gen­ pee. Albert Bell will present the di­ eral industrial the south side of W. plomas and the Rev. E. W. Burk State east of the City limits to the will give the Invocation and bene­ diction. fairgrounds. 16 ant tail twister ahd John De* ux and Harvey Sexton were elec­ directors. CLOSED ON SATURDAY The Hastings Banner office will REGIONAL CHAMPS — Hastings High’s tennis team remained undefeated through the regional toumato pernjH workmen ___ to complete --- * - -U. * m m i. __ ■___________________________ Memorial picture. STATE FAIR COMMISSIONERS—Ten thousand fre» sealv for children and their parents will be a special feature of the 1958 Michigan State Fair. All grandstand shows will be free except for the regularly scheduled auto races. Looking over the free scats are Hastings Township Supervisor Jack W. O'Connor, a Slate �TUX HASTINGS BANNER, THTJMDAT, MAT ». USB PAGE TWO Delton Future Nurses Tour Kazoo Hospitals SHOP HERS! 6ET MORE FOOD, MORE FUR! PAY LESS! PICK YOUR Saturday. May 24th. 20 Delton future nurses went to Kalamaxo > j and toured the Bora ess and Broniun hospitals ine tirsl stop was_at Boreas, fvhere a atudept nurse took them through the wards and some of the "*At noon they had a picnic lunch at Spring Valley park. Bronson hnopimi was the next stop.I There, a registered nurse talked | with the girU and showed them the wards and nurses, homes. The' trip was arranged by- the sponsors. MrsLestlc Dickerson and Mrs Ott Trantham From Delton. Mary. Anderson plans to attend Borgesa tuning school and Mary Phillips I and Eileen Ingram will attend Bron- ' Last November the group attend­ ed the state F. N. C. tonventlon in Rochester. At the April business meeting the following officers were elected to Serve for next year. President. U>is Lammers; vice president. Judy NewIon; secretary. Ailecn Byington; treasurer. Betty Bourdo; corrcsponding secretary. Frances Anderson and student council representative. Joan Lammers, | 1 । | DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman banquet Work has suited on obtaining and clearing light >f way for the telephone line. * The L. A. S. was to meet Wednesday with Mrs Mer­ rill Dunkelberger. - Rev. Kern will hold hls‘ regular 1 service at S. Maple Grove E-UB. Church Bunday. June 1. as Rev. Bhoades. who was to have had the service has a previous engagement Made before ht kneV he was to be pastor here. As this will very likely । be Rev. Kern’s last service here 1 Why not-everyone come and have a toll church for the pastor to speak to- * There was a picnic supper ALREADY FRIED CHICKEN Mrhtol Comers Extension “’The Bristol Comers Extension Btoup held its final meetine of the IDS7-58 year on May 22 at the home OC Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Bristol Cor­ ners. Projects were reviewed and reported on. Plans were made for Ipicnic to be held at Oull lake on ne 26. Officers for the coming sr will be elected at that time, le next regular meeting will be held on Sept. 25 al the home of ’$’■« Julius J. Brauer, on Mud Lake LEGALS l-rob.K This Coupon Good Thru Saturday, May 31st YOU SAVE 15c WITH THIS COUPON! ICE CREAM three brotners and three sisters and dheoemans had supper wltn the Victor Schantz family and attended the graduation exercises at Nash­ Ville High school, their grandson. Donald Cheeseman being among the kindergarten graduates Sunday Mr and Mrs. Merle Dunn of near Marshall enterUined for Harvey and Josephine honoring Harvey's Sunkist Lemons d“- 49* I ONE FROZEN noon for vacationMr. and Mrs Ward Cheeseman Visited Mr andMraErbie Zemke in Vermontville for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and Christine j Tekonsha, Ronald Powells of Bat­ t Creek. Jerry Powells of Bellevue. » Roger Fox's of Battle Creek, the Chuck Sanfords and Frank Kellys of Bellevue and Mrs. Powells broth-1 er’s family the LeVeme Harens of Battle Creek. They all were also at Clear l>ke for boat rides. Mr and Mrs Renteria of Fllmore. Calif., and Mr, and Mrs. Har­ old Stanton of near Hastings were supper guests ai Mr. and Mrs Har­ vey Cheeseman Thursday. The ladIfs are relatives. i Callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. •arvey Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Tuesday evenIpg and Mr. and Mrs Pill YOU SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON 99* Full Gallon Carton Oven-fresh HOT DOG BUNS 99* • BONELESS PICNICS 3 u». Can 7.19 HERRUD'S SANDWICH SIZE SLICING BOLOGNA ik COUNTRY FRESH — CREAMY CURD COTTAGE CHEESE lb. price YOU SAVE 30c WITH THIS COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT >KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING LEE S CANNED. ALL COOKED. READY-TO-EAT only 10c । Lb. Pkg. 389046 This Coupon Good Thru Saturday, May 31st. 9 Pieces to serve hot or cold MIRACLE WHIP FULL QUART ’•JAR 59* 29* 49c I COFFEE BIG 6 OZ. JAR 1.05 This Coupon Good Thru Saturday, May 31st. STRICTLY FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH *n CRISPY POTATO CHIPS * PICNIC NEEDS FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT * Full Pound) a. 39c POTATO MACARONI SALAD DELICIOUS GELATIN SALAD lb. 32c HOME BAKED BEANS Box LITCHFIELD HIGH SCORE (ONE POUND­ SOLID PRINT 59‘W 59* ft- 32c SHOW CROP fRESH-FROZEH LEMONADE MAKE FELPAUSCH YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . Dlf'kllf HlVNIV klCEF>CI NEEU3. 8 ”100 r PAPER PLATES Bondware PKG. 88 99* that »n in.tzuanrui lilr-rl utmlttfil to TtW -• il Boidware for cold drinks Ma.I. A.l>. 10M «| irr. n-'.nlr l.ftke I. karri,y aniu ..id wtllUu. Il 1. Farther IWdrr.'.l. Rllra thrraof xlrra by <Vpy krifvt tar Itire. au r.rt«ui t<K >.ld day at t THIS WEEK ONLY! printed HOT DOG BUNS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION PBOBATE Of WIU T.' tirfoby, —with purchase । Win Double on Saturday MmU »< W.Uiai nit HHInr priattd B/XJ K«d Hw»k<ri ar. w.rtk DOUUE •> - SATURDAY, MAY 31st! OPEN THURSDAY 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. 29* PAPER CUPS FRUIT DRINKS „ 39* CHARCOAL ToX 89* PKG. 24 CLOSED FRIDAY, VI WAPTAN 5TOPEL WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... W77& MEMORIAL DAY Open Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. �Tn RA8TWG8 BAjrxnt, tkvisdat, MAY tt. 1»» Former Hastings William Mullen, 90, Welcome Area Father-Son Event Businessman Dies; Retired Smithy, Set for June 8 Buried Saturday munity are planning a Fnther and Rites Here Monday Services for William A. Mullen. 90. a retired blacksmith and one of Barry county's oldest cltlsen*. were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Hes­ ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Tnt Rev. Laurence Waterhouse officiated and burial was In the Prairieville cemetery. Babies are little tots who need much loving care. Fortunately. God gives us Mothers to watch over them. Mother's problems are difficult, but we can solve some of them. We supply special foods for baby's die­ tary needs, sterilizing uten­ sils to prevent gfrm inva­ sions. helpful boby-oids that insure more comfort andvitamin concentrates for ex­ tra energy. Most important of oil. Mothers can now have less fear should any attacking virus threaten baby's health. In our pharmacy are the wonderful antibiotics phy­ sicians prescribe, that often overnight bring back baby's health. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping hear us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. .May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS IIBO5-I873> Cooyr.ght 1958 I5W2I left Tuesday for Pittsburgh. Pa., swimmen and advanced John DeBrouxwcre hi* parents. Mr. children' of Scons were guests-Stm-where they will be for a week at­ swimmers to start on June 18. and Mrs. Elmer DeBroux. of Valders, a,,.. of the Edwin Deaklnc ’* tending the Presbyterian General .to WU Mr Mrs. Glenn Mr. and and Mrt. Glenn Brower Brower were were Asie/nbly. through Fridays with two classes Dr and Mr-' Khigyky Bennett I In Saranac Sunday and in Grand Shortly before their return. Fri­ Son banquet for Sunday, June 8. at With the June 17 deadline for dally from 0 to 9:45 and.r Funeral »ervlces for William T. " *9:45 to spent Sunday with his sister. Mary 'Rapids Wednesday visiting relative^ the grange hall Grigsby, 84. who died In a Klaalm- day to be exact, their daughter, Mrs. filing nominating petitions rapidly leant, a Members~ of the church, ______ , _ grange , _ mee, Da, hospital Wednesday of Auxville Jackson and two youngsters approaching, candidates are now qualified Red Cross swlmrrAig In­ and Ladles Aid are Joining in plan- I last week, were held at 2 pm. Mon­ circulating their petitions for the structor. Application forms for the' 1 day at the Walldorf! Funeral home. nins Aug. 5 primary election. nlng the affair which will be a family potluck with special tables The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor The first Barry county candidate and are to be returned to Playset and decorated for the honored of the First Presbyterian church of to file petitions was Prosecutor J. guesu. which Mr. Grigsby was a member, J. haa been transferred to hl* Franklin Huntley, who filed his 8 Church street, or to Room 213 in All families of the community are j officiated and burial was in River­ company'* main office. petitions for the Republican nomi­ Central school. Incidentally, a recent Uwe of the invited. They are to bring their side cemetery. Louisville Courier Journal, carried nation for another term as prose­ own table service, a iiot and cold Mr. Grigsby had been ill a long a story written by Myrtle Meyer El­ cutor with County Clerk Avis Tyler dish to pass and rolls. Beverages time prior to his death. dred headed by a two column pic- on Monday. will be furnished. Dale I. Douthett of Three Oaks, lure of the Jackson's son, three year A program is being arranged. a retired farmer, was in Hastings Their address here was 437 S. East was. "The Gifted Child Needs Extra MtMUMy xnnuoneng’'tits■■ ewtotwey street. Work,” and Bobby, who could read for the nomination for Congress from the Fourth district merchant in Hastings, and had a the author’s-topic. man of Allegan. shoe store in a portion of the build­ ntsday al Leila hospital in Battle ing now occupied by Kroger's. He ITS A GIRL left the business about 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sprague, He was born in Dunmore. Rl Caledonia. May 21, Kathy Jo. 8 land, on Nov. 9, 1873,-and moved Iba, 15 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur with his family to Hastings in 1889. * The Moose Bicycle safety parade' Drake, Nashville, May 22. Mary He was a member of the All-State will be held on Saturday, June 14, Mr. Devereaux worked for the Tourist dub. Grand Rapids Bookcase ft Chair Jack Raymond. Nashville, May 34. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ parade down State street with po­ company for many years, and later vived by two sisters. Mrs. O._ E. lice escort. Prizes will be .awarded for Orchard Industries. Bob King, director of the Youth (Olive) Senslba, of Grand Rapids. fbr the best decorated bike and also He was bojm Aug. 7. 1088. aqd tings. May 37, Florence Marie, 7 .and Mr*. Myrtle Oldley. of East for the best safety slogan. lived in Hastings 40 years. His wife, ----- , . — Jordan, and a brother, the Rev. nounced a tennis clinic would be the former Edna Ruth Mersman ITS A BOY Maurice O. Grigsby, of KlMimmoe. conducted on Monday. Tuesday and whom he married at Petoskey on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lester, R2, Prayer services were held at Kls- Wednesday, June 3, 3. 4. from 4 to July 30. 1918, preceded him injleath. Delton. May 23. Dale Clark, 8 iba., .slmmee Friday evening with the 5:30 pm. by Coach Bruce Withers 2 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sch- Rev. Dirk H. Middents officiating. of the championship Hastings High rock, Rl, Clarksville, May 34. La- The body arrived here Monday team. Rcor Entrance from dents of Barry county. Watch next Rhoda Wilcox School Reunion The clinic Is sponsored by the morning. week’* paper for more details. Tlie Rhoda Wilcox school reunion | City Parking Lorry Dilaton. R3. Nashville. May will be held on Sunday, June 1. at Lot ' -------------------------------------------- — j Rutland Town hall. Bring own table । Beginners techniques and rules Mrs. Robert MaUlson. 333 E. Grand, spend the Memorial weekend at'service, own drink and a dish to! <111 be stressed. pass for-potluck dinner at 1 p.m. The boys and girls should be at their cottage at Grand Island. the courts with their racket* — I! John C. Smith received the Pl Middleville, May 25. James Scott, Gamma Mu fraternity award in So­ they have one—and with one ball cial Science during the Honors Con­ marked with their name or initials. ADMITTANCES vention held at Western Michigan Tennis shoes should be worn. Freeport—Alyce Geiger. May 27. University. He Is a senior secondary There Is no charge for the clinic. Hastings— Lillian McPhariln, Rl, education student John is the son Mr. and Mrs. David Bly of Portage Daisy Freeman. 811 E. Madison, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smith, Box 517, Cloverdale- He graduated from were Sunday callers at the John Crue home. Lake Odessa — William Hickey. Hastings High. Rl. Sylvester Woodard. May 38. Middleville — Connie Main. Rl, U.S? WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY J. B. Devereaux ‘2>5S‘ K HOSPITAL „ March 1, 1890. She died Jan. 6, IB30. In addition to his dtugnter, he is survived by a son, Ritchie Mullen, Rutland township; four grandchll-I dren; 11 great grandchildren, and one brother. Dr.' Charles Mullen. Otsego. A son. Kenneth, died in 1018 (Author's Name B«low)«=~» Atty. Huntley First to File for August Primary PAG1 THRtk I *nd Mrs O«orge Chenoweth. who Is a senior at the U. of M. |ni. and famUy vUlted Mrs. Georgia Gilson of Detroit Is Bob King has announced that the Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Roebuck of Bi. visiting her niece and husband, the Youth Council 1* sponsoring the , Mary*. O.. over the weekend. Keith Chases, for u few week*. ‘ . Pisan jwim Caavim viosses f nan For Your Convenience there since last Nov. 15. _______ Born on Junie 7, 1867, the son of George and Margaret (Ritchie) Mullan in Prairieville, he went in business with hl* futiic: at ah early age and followed his blacksmith trade in Prairieville where he lived most of his life up until three years ago when he made hl* home with his daughter. Mra Laurence Osbotne, of Rl, Delton. NATURE'S LOVING PROXY. THE WATCHFUL MOTHER” Rav., Mrs. Sharps Attending Assembly Tennis Clinic for Boys, Girls Set For Next Week Moose Bike Safety Parade Slated Jjine 14 HOMEMADE LUNCHEON MEATS Butter Pistachio Braunschweiger BOLOGNA FRESH MEATS at REASONABLE PRICES BEVERAGES To Take Out JEFFERSON MARKET <Hastings Fr. Food) Honor John Smith At Wettern Michigan Michael Kelley, R3. May 27. Nashville — Sophie Williams, Louisa Leonard. RL Kevin Slocum. Alto—Donna GUdsma, May 25. Batlie Creek — Bernice Davison. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage May 21. Clarksville — Velma Schrock. Rl. Delton—Paula Woods, R3. May 23;1 Marian Lester. R3. May 23; Evin Ruthruff. Rl, May 25. Hastings — Evelyn Sprague. R3, Martha Cox. 504 N. Michigan. Ida ! James, R3, May 20; Alberta LonI caster. 536 E. South. Floosie AUerdlng. 614 6. Hanover. May 21; Alan Kennedy, 335 E. State Rd.. June (Morgan. 931 N. Hanover, Fred An|ders. R5, Frank Travis, R4, May 23; Bonnie Malliaon, 323 E. Grand, Le'ona Asplnall. R3. May 23; Rickey Long,'R5. Hattie Hager, 708 E. Mill, Wllda Todd. RL May 24; Ethel {Btrimback. R4. Linda Bristol, 1202 8. East, Cindy Hedges, Rl. Ethel I Wicscnhofer. Rl. May 25; Bruce I Puller. R2. May 26. ' Lake Odesaa —Jtnnle McCnunb, R3. Eulah Gostnell, May 20; Rase Irwin. May 24. MlddlevlUe — William Apsey. May 20; Archie Cunningham. R3. May 31; Alice Wieringa. May 23. Donna Timm, Robert Smith. May 35. Nashvilla — Susanne Stockham. RL May 30; Mabel Drake. May 23; Nellie Foreman. Victor Coville, Rr, May 23; Joan Elliston, R2. Shirley Raymond. May 24; Leon Simmons, The Chet BangharU have moved to their Crooked lake collage for the summer. Ray Waters and Chet left on Tuesday for a week’s fishing in Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and every week, for dependable values on the Notionally known. Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. ■Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County.** STARTS SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT—MISSES’ ONE LOT SHEEN GABARDINE LUSTROM ALL RAYON DRAPES MIDCALF PANTS Good Assortment ColoA'**’ Fair FuH Width—72"wide, 90" long. Following Is A Utting Of Advertisers '.To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Bonner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARLOW GARDENS One Lot—Wqmen'i One Lot—Women’s and Misses* Cotton Nylon/Docron Cotton FULL SLIPS For EOM- SLEEVELESS BLOUSES MEN S SOCKS One Lot—LINED OR UNLINED * a* Your choice BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET G GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & .ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND'S MEN & BOYS WEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO. LADIES' JACKETS For dress or sportswear . Several patterns to choose Toggle Buttons — Self Collar Broken Sixes EACH DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE Is a gas hog keeping you broke? END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! GILMORE JEWELRY HAROLD DoVANY WARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BOWL HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN./ Ladies Spring Hats One Lot—Boys* and Men’s OXFORDS I Broken Sixes and'Styles All Styles and Colors Your Choice F AC’i Your choice. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN.COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. ONE TABLE OF ONE LOT—GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES WOMEN'S PANTIES Broken Sixes and Colon. Toko Your Pick I Your choice ONE LOT LOOK! ONE TABLE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY Switch to fambier Be money ahead every mile! HOFFMAN DRUG STORE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS JEFFERSON MARKET KAECHELE’S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR SALES LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOft SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Rnmblw'i firat in salat golnt—up 70% over last year—because it's first in economy (official Nascar economy record, less than a penny a mile for gasoline, by a Rambler 6 with overdrive), highest in resale value, smartest in style. Only Rambler git -4t- (.W£RJC4,V MOTOKS MEANS MOKE EOK AMEKKANS OFT A BANDWA6ON DBAL AND BAVF TODAY AT YOUA RAMBLKR DKAUUU LARKE MOTOR CO 235 S. Jefferson, Hastings 4 for JACOBS DRUG STORE MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH & SONS SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING DRAPERIES Printed ... 45 Inch wide. Good Selection for the early ■hopper! PUSH TOYS g A vrf< SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. AAC B ' 1 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTING! BANNEK, THURSDAY, MAY », IMS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner ONE HITTDRAD AND ntiHn YF..1R EDITORIAL enhower and delivered tn person to the American Management Associa­ tion In New York City. ; Recalling that a national publi- nal has said, "even the glootnlaal 7—The doctrine that a competi­ pessimists will concede that the tive enterprise economy can b* free state of the economy today la not of all loan, failure and disappoint­ ment, and that government can Businessmen are learning the take all the bumps out of the road of business. hard way about their mistakes of "All ’these and similar illusions.” the boom r>ert<x>^Consumer resist­ said the President, "are threats to ance has taught business and labor recovery and to our capacity to nlikc that when the price tag Is too achieve a vigorous and orderly eco­ high, people don't buy. | Bob Martin. Sharon Martin. Zither without importing. the PreMdent offered a few nominations of his own for the oblivion department. 1.—The idea that the consumer is nomic growth I once more nomlnate the whole kit and kaboodle of not price conscious any more. them for oblivion." 2—The notion that without paying the piper In higher prices, THE' PRESIDENTS views will not be pleasing to the breastbeaters l:i cmier.tly luunc the Government to "doioriift?fin>f" i be lax about cost without pricing I last week, attended by 17 people, osnvinir i ita nmduct not only out of foreign about the recession. jHired director for the *umThus far. the AHMinHUUllUll lias I ' markets, but out of the American I mtr 1* Coach Robert Whltef I market as well. ciot succumbed to the panicky reSwimming util again be held three ' 4—The Idea that large annual flitUon program demanded by its days a week with a beginning age I wage Increase* can be regarded as political opposition of eight years for both boys and | a matter of course. Ike has shown courage tn defend- ।girls. ing Agriculture Secretary Ezra Ben ­ —— | S—The delusion that more rigid Roush and I fann control Bnd larger surpluses son. Less is heard about Benson Iplanned for boys—the Connie Mock Mr. and Mr*. Wrn. Cotant and faml- depose of at taxpavers' expense being a "liability" now that farm jleague for 7th and 8th grade boys; ly were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. , lnr~v»r»prices have Improved. The farmers ,and n Little League for boys 10, 11 and Mrs. Hany McDonald of Middle | t,uP°scd °' Bt taxpayers expense lake honoring th* birthday of Mrs. I can lead to a prosperous farm teem to be having a good year with- iand 12 years old that will field four out Congressional help. ‘teams and play Round Robin sched­ ’ McDonald. The Cotanta were supper economy. ules. Plans are being made for a RSE ooUoo U>e> ..port And yet. as the Wall Street Jour- ,girls' softball team. Middleville Plans Summer Program i Mlngcrlnk, Joyce Morgan, James C. Norman. Carl NoveUke. Gordon Pennington. Wolfgang Pohl. Lurry Poland, Frank Pritchard. Robert Purdy. Gary Relgler. Doris Roberts, Judith Schondelmayer, Ruth Sherk. Continu'd from Psge One Bill Bines. Valerie Steiner, Patricia Taggart,' Nancy Thaler, Shirley day with the Rev. Leason Sharpe Townsend, Elizabeth Trepp, Jane VanderVeen, Gary VanSlckle, Janice delivering the address. Duane Dear­ Walters. Robert Wellman. dorfl presented the Class which in­ Delian Graduates cluded Brenda Oronewold. JamesSmelker, Bonnie King, Lois Proctor, Jeannlne Anders. Mary Jane An­ lUwada Newton. Valerie Erlckon derson. Leo Armlntrouu Marlene and George Tagg. Miss Proctor gave Boniface. Gordon Bourdo. Susan the valedictory address and Miss Braford, George Caldwell, Susan Gronewold the salutatory address. Calkins, Gerald Carbine, Roger Church, Carol Croker. Ann erase, Ust of graduates follow: Ray Crittenden, Kay Deaby, KathNashville Senior* More About High Schools Hastings Kiwanis Hickory Corners Puts on Program For Albion Chib------- - Legion Plans Rites Richard Guenther, curriculum co­ ordinator of the Hastings' public schools and a Kiwanian, will be the speaker at the Parker Inn at Albion Memorial Day services at Prairie­ this evening at the meeting of the ville win begin with a parade to the Albion Klwanls club. Carolyn BasaetL Hasting* High cometary at 10 o'clock In charge of the American Legion from Hickory At Prairieville Others who win participate in the Tonight's meeting Is in charge of parade will be the Legion Auxiliary, the Interclub Relations committee Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts, Camp Fire of the local Klwanls club. Girls and Bluebirds. There will be About 10 Klwanians are expected to attend from here. At 10:46 there will be a baseball game between Orangeville and Prairieville. The ReBekahs Will *ene Brumm, Barbara’ Dull, Arnold Eileen Ingram. Louis Karmes, Rich­ dinner tn the IOOZ hall beginEaton,' Terry Edger. Tom Edwards. ard Klem. Fred Lelnaar, Ronald t wFnc Beizy B«iy ughvm rym1 luklwy Euiawy, uv,, newis. ugnt, Maryin .1 Engle. Linda Faasett, Ervin Gaskill.! Laurie MacGregor ’xm- Madden. Last round up for the Kindergar­ Bradley Indians and Pine Grove. Mary Ann Goforth. BeUy Gould. Nancy —-­ Marlette. Thoma.* McCor­ Lucille Gray, Nancy Cook, Marilyn mick. George McTague, Jerry Morse. ten enrollment will be held at the Hurley, Luella Huss. Kenneth Jones, Clark Null, James Orr. Merle Payne. kindergarten rooms in Delton and Mr. and Mra. Clayton Reid and Gerald Johnson, Wayne Kent, Mar­ Kenneth Peuse, James Phillips, Prairievllie June 2, 3 and 4. Birthday family of Stanton were Bunday visi­ tha Klein. Marvin Laurie, Albert Mary Jane Phillips, Janet Reese, tors of Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton Long. Lynn Mason. Margaret Milnes, Kay Reynolds. Ned Robinson. Allen with a complete immunisation Center. Mr. Reid was a schoolmate Ruthrufl, Thomas Sapp.. David record. Shattuck, Kenneth Slnkler, David • - • ----------------Gt-raidine Sauders, Bud-----Bemrau. Slocum. Alien Smith, Barbara Bonnie Sessions. Betty Snore. Wal­ Swathwood. Valll Thayer, Joe Tran­ lace Bryant Stouks. Joyce Swiger. tham, Joan Wllleutt and Dick WUJohn Symonds, Karl Tuttle and Cynthia Woodard. Woodland Graduates Middleville Graduate* Roy Barry. Raymond Blocher, Ronald Bryans, Shirley Classic, nte Ball, Donald Bender. Gerald Richard Conrad. Roy Crolhera, Gor­ Bender, .Kenneth Bender. Paul don Duits, Stella DcGrootc. Steve I Beuschel, Fred Bowerman. Sandra DeGroolc, William Faul. Patricia Summer plans get on their way the minute you stop our I Brower. Mary- Bou Burd. Rosie Grinage, Inez Jordan. Galen Kil­ |Chapman. Kathy Clark, Robert mer. Carol Sue Krieger, Jean I Cooper. Lorraine Doyle. Larry Du- Landes, Margaret Brown, Janice signatu jboise. Marilyn Elmore. Clarille En- Jordan: I yart, Phillip Fields, Mary Kay Flnkfurniture. Bonnie Johnson. Eduard Mark­ I belner, Ruoy Foote, Ruth Prey, Don­ wart. Shirley Troutwine. Mary Mur­ ald Geukes. Joyce GriffetH, Edwin doch, Peter Othmer, Annabelle Orr, Harrington. Darrell HummelL Har­ Jack Potter. Vcnola Reed, David 212 S. Jefferson St old Hummed. Ray Jones, Jeanlta Relgier. Richard Sherer. Carter SisHostings, Mich. Joustra; Wl 5-3424 David Kaechele, Delores Kote&ky, John Wise, David Utter. Mike Pot­ Michael Lytle, Marilyn Matchele, ter, Donna Strimbcck. Kindergarteners Tu EnrattJunrl, 3, 4’ CASH FOR SUMMER *25 to *500 Saturday Only ENO OF THE MONTH BUYS I SPECIAL SAVE AS MUCH AS 15x32 15x42 15x32 While Embreidered Pdlew Cam Cutwork Embroidered Pillow fs*42 Colored Embroidered Pillow 36x36 16x36 16x45 16.52 15x52 Cutwork Vanity Set* Whito Embroidered Scarf* Whit* Embroidered Scarf* Whito Embroidered Vanity Set* EcraUn** H*mxritch*d Scarf* Ecru Lin.ii H«m*Htch*d Scarf* Filet IjSte Square* Linen Hem*.itched Chair Sets Whit* Filet Lace Scarf* \ White Filet Lace Scarf* Whit* Filet Vanity Set* Linen Embroidered Guest 16x36 16x52 Fringed Checkered Kitchen Hand Drawn work Sclrh Printed Kitchen Towel* Colorful stripes. 3 for I $4 00 Sugar Sacks—Bleached Good size. $4 00 5 for I Electric Massoge Pillow Relaxation where you want it. Corduroy cover. Zips off for wash- $£*99 ing. Special!O Cotton Material — Good assortment of prints. Yard wide. $4 00 4 yards,1 I Bed Pillows—Dacron 21x27. Reg S4.98 $Q99 each. Special! O ONE GROUP 4 OFF Don t Miss SATURDAY ONLY LADIES' HATS One Group — Summer Whites Crisp and Breexy . . . Suitable for All Occasions SPECIAL $|77 Ladias’ Briefs—Royon with elastic leg. White. Sizes 5-6-7. $4 00 4 for I Bath Towels — Cannon terry towels. Large size. 25x49. Extra absorbent. Rose, green, yellow, pink and white. 77 Reg. 98c.----------- ■ ■ • Jewelry—Summer jewel­ ry. Earrings and AAQ necklaces. $1 value1#1* LADIES' DRESSES Juniors, Missy and Half, Sixes . . . Spring and Sum­ mer Dresses . . . Rayons and Cottons . . . One Group >/2 PRICE LADIES COATS .. . DUSTERS ... SUITS LONGS AND SHORTY STYLES Look for famous Trade Name’ laliel* on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here I ParmaleejT Ladies Hose—-Nylon. 51 gauge 15 denier $400 1st quality. 2 pr. I, Ladles* Billfolds —All ' leather. Envelope style -j Red, black & pas- $OOu tels. Reg, $3.98. C ONE GROUP I OFF All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds �THE HASTINGS BANNBB. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1858 Cub Scouts Picnic The Garlingers to Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Cub Scout* and Parente of Pack 3178 held their last meeting for the season, Thursday night at Tydcn park. Awards were presented and certificates were given to Scouts Foote, Murech, Oook and Chandler, who have completed their Cub rank The golden wedding of Mr and and have joined, the ranks of Ten­ derfoot Scouts, a treasure hunt and Mrs. Roy Garilnger, well-known softball followed for the entertain­ ment Mrs. Russell Belfield Invited the Cubs of pack 3178 for a swim­ day evening. May 31. from 7 to 9 pan. at their home, 9646 Thomapple ming party Tuesday after school at their new pool. Clifton 0. Watkins Buried in Hastings — _ pm. at Riverside cemetery for Clifton O. Watkins, 66. of 13002 Princeton. Chicago, who died May 18 in St. Francis hospital. Lewis Stanton of W. State road is a cousin of Mr. Watkins. Ionia, and had lived in Chicago for He Is survived by his wife, Mar­ garet; a son. Jack; a brother, Floyd, of New London. Wls., and had one grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine vial- their children. The Watkins have,a cottage at Miss Nina Wheeler and Roy Garted friends at Homer Sunday. Wall lake on the Hastings’ side. llnger were married June 10. 1908. at Medina, Ohio, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley F. Wheeler. They started housesent farm, where they have resided school in Ohio, Miss Wheeler came to spend the summer with relatives In Castleton township, and It was during her stay that site met her future husband. Mr. Oarllnger's parents were Mr. With the exception of a short Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 IF Lenta Table company In Nashville, He is still very active, caring for his 16 registered Angus cattle and Ills chickens, and helping his son, Ceylon, farm 467 acres of land. Mr. Garilnger Is a member of the Knights of Pythias, where he has held office and served os a member of the degree team. Mrs. Garilnger is a member of the Nashville E.U.B. church. Besides the son. Ceylon, the Garllngers have two daughters, Mrs. O. M. (Madeline) Gaunt of Cincin­ nati, Ohio, and Mrs. Lorin (Dor­ othy) Garilnger who resides on the State road. There are four grand­ children. You are looking for a ... . PRACTICAL but INEXPENSIVE GIFT for the June Graduate or the June Bride, why not come in and look over our fine line of PERSONALIZED STATIONERY! THE PERFECT GIFT for the Graduate Juit right for writing back home while on Vacation, or later when away to School. Alto very nice for thotc Thank You Notes, from the June Bride. ■ DONT FORGET . . . JUNE BRIDES 25% OH on Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Etc. Gay Jordan’s Dad Dies Wednesday; centty. They brought home three mature cow® and one better and Arnold Erb. their .on bought one heifer. It will, be’ of interest to the many mends or "Normi" and Ener Ahi- Barry lifers Now Organizing for Summer Projects Members of Barry county’s 4H clubs are now organizing for their Summer projects. William Kirk­ patrick, club agent (nr the county, reports. •* Al Banfleid the 4H club held Its Spring meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crase Saturday. All leaders, many parents and was present, too. with his family. The Ahhtroms Send ‘Greetings’ Nearly 200 Attend Freeport’s Annual Alumni Banquet mere* manager. to know that Ln all their moving about they bold Nearly 300 attended the Annual Hastings in highest regard of al! Alumni banquet at the Presbyterian for "real living " Hall tn Hastings Saturday, May 34. | Since leaving here back In 1951 for Sandusky. Cfik>. they have with the Junior girls doing the servtaken up residence in Chester. Pa. Where Ener Is manager of the Ches­ Prayer, sung by Norval Thaler. ter, County chamber of Commerce. At the business meeting, officers The "Swede” has met more than Just the usual success Ln that area elected were: President. Charles and was found quartered in a new Geiger. Freeport; vice president. C of C office with adequate person-.; Rose Buehler Snyder. Caledonia; ncl-for efficient operation. i secretary, Bertha Thaler. Freeport.! Some cf his friends will remem- ■ treasurer. Norma Kunde, Frecber Donny Ahlstrom. the son. as a ' For the Butinen . . . Home . School KEEP COOL WHEN EMERGENCIES ARISE! save now to go Into his sophomore year as a J the increased attendance resulted - pre-med stud ent at Dickin t uder..„. ^.v-w-son =...?Col-, ^~.- in a very fine balance on hand for • next yrar:----------------;--------------lege next Fall. Group singing was led by Mra. Then there was ••Rupert.” the Winfield 8. Jordan. 78. of Belle­ giant St Bernard dog. a constant Maude SLsson Manns of Traverse vue. a retired fanner and elevator president; Douglas Orase, vice companion of the Ahistroms City. President Milton Buehler in­ operator and the father of Gay president; Lola French, secretary­ wherever they went. Well, he Lt troduced . the Toastmaster. Howard Jordan of 762 W. Walnut, died at treasurer. and Mariyas Cole, news Dow in "dog heaven,” much to the Thaler. Robert Walton of Kalama­ 3 am. yesterday at the hospital in reporter. zoo gave the Welcome to the Class sorrow of all concerned. CharlAte after a long Illness. of ’58 and George Tagg gave the Barbara Hoover, Gary Hammond Their address Is: 130 Third Ave. Response. Solos by Jill Blough and and Dick Hoover were appointed Broomall. Conn. , Bonnie King and songs by a girls to investigate a project of putting trio. Nelda Osgood. Carol Courtney1 names on rural boxes ns a i>immunand Sharon Spease. of Lake Odessa, with the Rev. Silas Twilllger oHi- Ity project. together with a school song by the Judy Phillips reported on the waitresses made up the prepared Banfield 4H "cooking news." MeetBy Mrs. Leland Hammond pr2*^®; nWp_ ,h. Mr. Jordan was bom in Bellevue ‘ One of the older members of the on Jan. 19. 1880, the son of Elliott Kathy Frey, Vienna Brown, Judy The Hickory Comers American association. Austin Pender, and Mra. and Lisetla (Roberta) Jordan. He Phillips. Carol and Vaninta Crum. Legion will put on a parade at Pender of Bloomington. Ill., had married Mbs Belle LcRoy on April Cyntia Babcock and Kay and Kar- Prairieville Memorial Day. There driven the 300 miles to attend and 11, 1900, in Bellevue. ren Scarbrough for their first cook­ will be, a guest, speaker and the was called on for some remarks as He farmed Ln Bellevue township ing lesson. A wiener roast followed. Drum and Bugle Corps of Battle was Mr. Small, superintendent-elect and moved to Billevue in August The 8*irls meet again at 5:30 Sat. Creek will also be there The of Freeport High school. of 1056 after retiring. For a number at Vianna Brown’s. Prairieville Rebekalu will serve a Music throughout the meal was of years he managed the Bellevue The Hill and Dale 4H club, lo­ Hain dlnher. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ recorded organ music provided by Cooperative Elevator and was also cated in the southeastern part of ert Johnson and sons of Kalamazoo Ralph Kidder. superintendent of Bellevue school Orangeville township, met for the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An effort had been made to make bupes for four years. first time Thursday evening, at the Lyle Champion. ♦ The dedication this a reunion of the Class of T8, In addition to his son. Gay; he Is home of Mary Lou and Sue Ann of the Doster church last Wednes­ It being their 40th anniversary. A survived by his wife, and another Relller. There were . seven boys and day night was very well attended. special table had been reserved for non. Milton. of Charlotte; three girls present, all 10 or 11 years old. Nearly every seat was filled, which them with simple but appropriate grandchildren, and seven great Officers elected are: Steven was encouraging to those who have decorations marking it. Five of the grandchildren. Adams, president; Sue Ann Rell­ worked so hard to complete the new nine members of the class were part. present, most of them for the first ler, vice president; Elaine Nor­ Mrs. Dorothy Hammond of Kala­ time. mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and MLss Edna Ford, IVInclpal at Connie Chilson, recreational lead- Mrs. Leland Hammond. * Mra Bur­ Freeport at that time, was unable chett Doster. Mra. Dewey Doster. to be present but a letter from her pie entire group Is taking out­ Mrs. Russell Minar, Mrs. Robert was read and a number of pictures By Mro. Dan Peterman door meals, six are enrolling in each Ford and Mrs. Howard Champlin of the entire group and of those who (wild flowers and food preparation, attended a luncheon at Gull Harbor attended high school during the five Elglc Curtin and Wallace A. and two in vegetable gardening. Inn last Friday in honor of Mrs. years she taught there were taken Shroll exchanged their wvddlng Mrs. George Hyde and Mrs. Rich­ Ardu. Burrouglis of California, who to be sent to her at her home iff vows at the Methodist parsonage. ard Relller -will be the leaders and is a guest of Mrs. Champlin. * Miss Hillsdale. Lois Norman will assist as a Junior Mina Otto of Detroit is visiting her . A number of the classes were not Rev. Paul Robinson officiated. The leader. represented at this year’s gathering, couple were attended by Mra. Bert Anyone living in tills vicinity * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster and. although the attendance was Mourer and Mrs. Edward Stanger. who would like to be in a 4H club' and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond much larger than usual. It Is hoped They are at home on Tasker road.. should contact one of the above attended n birthday supper in honur that a much better representation of Mrs. Doster at the home of ~r. will be present at next year's Alum­ • leaders. Demaray unit of the American Le­ The Coats Grove 4H’ers were hon­ and Mrs. Willis Brown of Silver ni Banquet. gion auxiliary and Blue Star Moth­ ored by the Coats Grove church on Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and ers will be among those marching in 4-H Club Sunday. May 25. Given a Mrs. James Brown of Sliver Creek the parade Memorial Day. * Thei chance for leadership, these young were also present. Auxiliary will meet Monday even­ people showed of what really good Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane, ing. June 2 for installation of of­ material they are made and take ficers at-the home of Mrs. Sarahi away some of the s4orries for “this 912 S. Broadway, were to leave to­ day for Clinton. Iowa to spend the Dick. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed andI younger generation.” The entire worship service was weekend with their son and family. Jody Shepard were dinner gucsU। Sunday of Mr. and Mru. Darned[ planned and carried, out by 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Spillane members with the help of the minis­ and daughter. Katherine Louise. Must and family near Sunfield? Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Kuehn are, ter. Earl Sease. The clioir made up of 4-H mem-; moving to Ionia as Rev, Kuehn is ’ bers marched in to their procession­ retiring from the ministry. al played by Jeanice Barnum. pl-; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard and,. onlst Gct a long-term, low Interest for the day. The choir then' Billy were Sunday dinner guests of : sang their call to worship with rate LAND BANK LOAN Mr. and Mra. Glenn Shepard at; Linda Kenfield giving the invoca­ Lakeview and visited the cemetery tion. Linda Nell was song leader. there at the Shepard family lot. The prayer was given by Betsy BurJune 2 — Barry Soil Conservation Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb visited at■ ber. with the choir giving the rethe Jay Erb home and Mr. and1 sponse. Karen Mason read the scrlp- District meeting, 8 p.m.. Court Mrs. Leon Howk at Freeport Sun­■ ture. Galen Kilmer acted as Elder, House. June 10-11—411 Camp Councelora day. * Rev. and Mra. James Beard­ with Roger and Robert Chase. Keith sley of Manchester have moved into' Barker and Steve Burney Alling the school, Bostwick lake. Pune 13—Barry County CROP Of­ their home on Second avenue Rev. places of deacons. Nancy Grashuis Beardsley has retired from the: furnished the music during com­ ficers meeting. Court House. 8 P-m June 14—4H Service Club Camp ministry and his last pastorate was munion and the offertory, with San­ at the United Brethren church at: dra Nell giving the prayer for the cfean up day. Algonquin lake. Manchester. offering. Mrs. Maxine Griffin of Battle■ Greetings and announcements Creek, announces the engagement, were given by Helen Mason to a of her daughter. Eveneli Holbrook,, large congregation. , Galen Kilmer was presiding chalrto A/lc Lee E. Dunston of Battle> Creek. -The bride elect is a 1957। man. The members dedicated and graduate of the Lake Odessa Com­. delivered a plant to Keith Randall. munity schools and 'is nqw employ­, who has been bedridden since 1950. ed by the Michigan Bell Telephone, Galen then spoke about the many Company at Battle Creek. Airman, things the minister has done for the Dunston, stationed at Fort Cutter, 4-H Club and thanked him. after is a graduate of Central high schooli Uhlch the congregation gave a in Battle Creek. No wedding date, standing ofntion. * Rev. Sease gave tin inspiring meshas-been set. The committee for thc/^ay, Linda A/2c Fred Bond arrived al the home of hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Bond. Sunday night from and Sandra Nell. Karen Mason and Laredo, Texas, on a 12 day leave Joyce Kelsey, had decorated the church in flowers and greens, the May 31 Airman Bond and MUs club colors, making the church more Patricia Coulson will be united in worshipful. marriage at the Congregailonal church,' Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuempel and Mrs. Roy Erb were the top dollar Charles Kuempel of Kalamazoo buyers at the Ira Cronkrlght Jersey were dlnher guests of Mrs. Flossie Dispersal sale at Webberville re- Kuempel Saturday. No. you’ll be calm, cool and collected; because you built an emergency fund here that’s earned extra dollars in dividends and LAKE ODESSA FINANCE Your FARM The SAFE Way! National Farm Loan Association LEONARD FUNERAL HOME that’s always ready. “Distincthe Funeral Service Twemy»four hour prompt and make the 1st of ever) mouth BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 srenms sux. PHONE 2503 Enjoy a modem Marlite kitchen down to earth prices a irhMtnt budget n-itb our- nvarable, mubable cottonri ROSE DRESS SHOP New Location (Next to Post Office) For penniej a day. you can add modern luxury to your kitchen—or any room—with beautiful Marlite paneling. The baked plastic Surface of these easily-cleaned panek resists heat, moisture, grime and stains stays like new for years. You can irulall Marine planks, blocks or large slierts with simple carpenter tools over old or new walk. See us today. Well be glad to show you the complete line of Marlite colors, wood and marble finishes -and help you with your remodeling plans. As (MH In BHTtt HOMES AND GARDENS By a Well Trained Personnel Marlite C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 YOU SAVE PLENTY when you buy a HANDLEY BROWN Gas Water Heater Dollar for Dollar your b«»t buy! On/y $OQ75 Jf for fat recovery 30 gal. model -k SAVE on Purchase Price * SAVE on Installation W SAVE on Operating Cost for as little as $10.00 per month Courteous Ambulance Service SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW COTTONS LENT CORNERS When the burdening bills , of emergencies brat down on you, you won’t be wip­ ing your brow with worry. Out- of- this- norld ■ Barry Farm Calendar... SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES na Rogen and Clara I. Bayne left. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Monday icr the Ryans cabin in । Mrs. Harry Babcock at Battle Creek. Newaygo county where they will Miss Elsie Sborno of Allegan was spend a few days. । also a guest plaslic-finished paneling WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Moy 30th & 31st rNEWTO [_uMivL'r-7/aiuLMv,C»: I'wi ★ SAVE on Maintenance CHECK THESE FEATURES GLASS-LINED TANK CONSTANT HOT WATER LOW OPERATING EXPENSE 10 YR. PROTECTION PLAN A WHALE of a lot MORE HOT WATER for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY with GAS ew-lo CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TUT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT M, IM PAGE CTX Hickory Corners Host to O.E.S. Friendship Night McArthur. Betty Root, Janet Proh-1»»»» lick and Kate Longman. Barry county Adalis attending were: Mercedlth McMillian from Nashville. Eugene Thompson from >9999999999999999999999 Society ^SOCIETY> dleville and, Neva Smelker from Freeport. . ' County officer* attending were: president, LaVerne Kinney; let vice pre*.. Ruweil Peabody;’ 2nd vice pres.. Doritha Corning: 3rd vice pres, James Rlzor; chaplain. LUHan Leinaar and marshal. Marj­ orie Hill. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed in the dining room. Guests were present from Kalamazoo. Hastings, Middleville. Nashville, Freeport and Richland. newS Unique Group Holds Monthly Gatherings Leah Mapes .and . Robert Berkimer, Jr. Wed at Assyria Phillip Huver enjoyed a birthday party and wiener roa»l at the home unl<lue- Huver. Saturday. Present were gether In grade school and high Mias Leah Mapes, daughter of Cathy Beckwith. Diane Dunn; Jane school have continued thia aaaoctaBarry county Friendship night James, J. Towne, John Burkey. Doug tloi; and acquaintance over many' was held Wcdneaday evening. May ville. and Robert Berkimer, Jr., son Walton and .Jacqueline Huver. The moat recent gathering took of Mr. and Mrw Robert Berkimer 21, at Prudence Nobles 018 chap­ Games were played followed by re­ freshments and gifts. Helping Mrs. place Thursday. May 22nd. at the of Rl. Bellevue, were married at ter at Hickory’Corners, with Mrs. Huver was Mra, Tina Beckwith. home of- Mra. Mildred (Knicker­ the Assyria Gospel church. SrturMildred Boulter presiding. Sunday afternoon a dinner was bocker) Gladstone In Lansing. Marton Warren. Roaemary Mc­ A surprise "hall and farewell din­ given Iji Phillip's honor at hia home. Those who share in thia friend­ The Rev. Eugene Couture read Intyre. Sara Jane Newington and ■ ner party honoring Mr. and Mrs Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward ship circle, which often meets in the double ring ceremony In the Harold Kellogg were initiated into Richard Wiliams took place at Gull Fisher and Danny, Mr. and Mra. Hastings, are: Mra. Onna (Bennett) the chapter. Following the Initia­ 'Harbor Inn Saturday evening. Those James Loftus of Grand Rapids. Mr. Leins from Battle Creek, Mra. Lois Cole was the soloist, accompanied tion there was a brief but impres­ ;sharing the party with the nonorees and Mra. John Loftus of Middle­ •Shipley i Pulley from Jackson, Mrs.| by Miss Jessie Hannon. sive ceremony honoring the station were the Kenneth Robbes, Donald ville. John Loftus, Jr., and Phillip's Bessie (Wilson) Shaver, Mrs- Eve­ of Adah with several local officers Given in marriage by her father, Nancy and Susan Kahler spent Gills and Paul Siegels. sister*, Janice and Jacqueline. lyn (Brown) Green and Mrs. Lethn taking part. The local Adah. Claru- from Thursday until Sunday eve­ (Crates) Korcher from Grand Rap­ the bride was lovely in a ballerina belle Wilklrwon was presented with ',nlng with their grandparents, the I Mrs. Charles 'Truesdell enterMra. Francis Goggins entertained ids. Mn. Lucille <Dnm»ray* Yarge?, flowers Mrs. Robert B. Moore wa* hostesr ‘ George Kahlers, while their parents. ' talncd Hospital Guild 23 at her, nine fnc oa evening of cazxla on Fri­ Mrs. Ruth (Solomon) Yaiy.. Mrs. over taffeta. Her shoulder length 1m. 1 -____ ■ — -- - - - day. Gueste were: Mra. Robert Ste-, Josephine'Hemey) Brockway.' Mrs. ter attending were: Lena McElwain. I Earl Johnsons were at Houghton ning. Bridge awards went to Mrs Mra^Eime^RimU^0 MrTW I UISS JUANITA MAE KYSER vens of Kalamazoo; Mra. Dole Brigg* Nina Baker. Lee Gosnell. Jessie I lake. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Bernard Sf VermnnLtlllC^Mix-£tarald-8anPavnw and - Mrt . Willl.rt __________----------------------------------ers. Mrs- Edse! Sinclair, Mrs. Rob­ Verne (Fortier) Klnne from HasMra, B. I*. Murphy, slater of the Des&ert was served. ert Hopkins. Mra. Pat Kelly,-Mra. Ungs. bride, wa* her matron of honor and Ed Barrett. Jr., Mra. George Brown At the dinner meeting of the the bridesmaid was Mias Carol Barry county U. of M. club Sat. and Mra. Gary Cooper. The Past Noble Grands had a; Beam, niece of the bride. Little evening at the Hotel Hastings new potluck dinner at the home of Mrs Deborah Mapes, also a niece of the directors elected to the board for a Dewey Reed on Wednesday evening. bride, was the flower-girl. three-jVnr term were: Mrs. Philip .May 21. Miss Florence V. Wood and George Bti-kimer. the groom's Hilton, Robert Hollister. Cedric Mrs. Etta Armstrong were co­ Si1' “Ll> .nd Mr .nd Mra.S c‘“ brother, served as beat man, and Morey and Judge Archie D. Mc­ hostexsea. The Town and Country gals ex­ seating the gueste were Lee Beam, EaU w NSP^f'. <W and family will attend a reDonald. and Mra. Waldo Fuller of Ionia. unl'on ,nd open hoUM. al ch^. tension met for their last regular nephew of the bride,' and David A potluck dinner was served to Miss Kyser will be a 1958 gradu- . strublex, who have just moved into meeting of the year at the home of Mapes, b.e.- brother. Mrs Homer Becker and the 100 friends, neighbors and members Mr*. Robert Brogan. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam ser­ Misses Mary Jane and Anne Becker of the EUB.church who gathered ate of Saranac High school and ta > their vnew home at Rochester, on May 21. Nine member* and three ved as master and mistress of the entertained nt a luncheon on Satur­ at the chifrch as a farewell honor­ employed In the'office of Dr. Rob- Sunday. Since Charles' birthday oc- guests were present. ■ ert Cary at Hastings. Pvt. Sprague1 curs on Sunday, that occasion (kill reception which was held In the day honoring Miss Lucille Kennedy, ing Rev. and Mrs C. R. Fox on church parlors Immediately follow­ waa graduated In 1057 from the also be honored. •Die regular lesson on "Aging the who, is to be married in the near Monday evening. Mra. 8. J. Cooley Modem Way." was given by Mra. ing the ceremony. Mrs Clair Fos­ future. Guests other than the hon­ had charge of the dining room, and Saranac High school and Is now On Thursday Mrs. Erwin Lech- Duane White. Also a special lesson, sett was in charge of the guest book, oree were Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Mrs. Fred Bower was program chair­ stationed at Fort Campbell. Ky., In on “Gift* Under 11" was given by and looking after the gifts were Mrs. Eldon Matthews. Mrs Alan man under whose direction a short the paratrooper division of the U. scene of a happy reunion of her for­ Mra. Ray Miller. Miss Sandra Miller. Linda Thorn­ Kennedy. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr., program was given. Miss Judy Hall S. Army. mer afternoon bridge club members. No wedding date has been st< ond Mrs. Lena Becker. For those who drdered lamps ton and Ellen Tew. Miss Ines Berkmade the presentation of the gift Luncheon, bridge, dinner and shade material, there will be a spe­ Imcr and Mrs. Robert Goodsell as­ to Rev and Mra, Fox which was a (catching up) with visiting made up sisted with .the serving. The St. Patrick's circle of St. llghted-picture of the “Good Shep­ cial meeting on June 18 Be sure the delightful day for Mra. H. A. The couple honeymooned In the Rose church was entertained at the herd." Rev. Fox will be pastor of the and paint your frames white before Adrounle, Mra. Dan .Walldorf!, Mra. Eastern States, and after June 1,. home of Mrs. O F. Feldpausch at Francis st. E.UB church at Jack­ B. A. LyBarker. Mrs Ada Bn%. then so that they will be thorough­ will be at home at 122 N. Division. Monday evening. Dessert was served, son. and he fcnd Mrs. Fox left on Mrs. Elmer Parcell and Mrs. Frleoa ly dry. and following the business meeting, Tuesday for their new home. Officers elected for next year are: Battle Creek. lott. Douglas Avenue. Kalamazoo, Adams, the. latter remaining fo.» a euchre was played. Honors went to The bride Is a graduate of Belle­ and Ritchies Woodlands. Gun Ijike, few days’ sojourn with Mr. and Mi* cltalrman, Mra. Richard Thomas; Nina Allerding, Vera Brinker and vue High school, and U employed Michael Bolo celebrated his 10th announce the engagement and ap­ Lechner.' Winners at bridge were vice chairman. Mra Ray Miller; by the American Marsh Pumps, Jess O'Donnell. Mfs. Adams and Mrs. LyBarker. secretary, Mrs. Carl Curtis; treas­ birthday Tuesday. May 27, when proaching marriege of their daugh­ Inc., of .Battle Creek. The groom, urer. Mrs Jock Smith; recreational ter. Esther Summer loU Sugden to The reunion for the Center school seven friends met at hl* home after leader. Mrs. Clarence Lancaster: also a graduate of Bellevue. Is em­ Dr. John B. Walton, of Hartings, was held at Tyden park on Sunday. school and from there they went to project leader. Mra. Duane White; ployed by the Ashley Dairy com­ son of Dr. and Mrs. DeForett D. May 25. with a record attendance of Tyden park for a picnic and games. community chairman. Mra. Robert pany of Battle Creek. 55. The picnic for the pupils for the A wonderful time was had by all. Walton. Brogan: reporter, Mrs. Rex Wey-rMrs. Sugden teaches at Pershing last day of school was held at the His guests were David Tumes. Wally man. • _ Yerty, Johnny James. George Wln- school. Portage, and graduated from school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Saudera. ick. Tummy Smelker, Pat Elliott and Western Michigan University. Dr. of Nashville have announced the Danny Kosoor. Michael Is the ion Walton practice* optometry in HmMiss Linda Finnie entertained the Ungs and is a graduate of Northern engagement of their daughter. Intermediate M.YE. of the First of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo. Illinois college of Optometry In Gearldine May. to Loren L. Ding­ Methodist church at her Wall lake man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard The Wesley Edmonds family re­ Chicago Illinois. Part Marron, ar llaaUnia OEB cottage on Sunday. L. Dingman, also of Nashville. No union was held at the home of Mr. The wedding is planned for early date has been set for Ute wedding entered a carry-ln dinner withMlw and Mrs. David Eldred Sunday, May Eleanor Havens, at her parent* mid-summer and will be conducted The Starllghtera Hobby club was home Tuesday. 'May 19. A good entertained at the home of Mra. 25. tn honor of Wesley's 66th birth­ under the care and cncem of the Loyal Klnne on Tuesday evening. day. All of his children, grandchil­ Kalamazoo meeting of the Religious time was enjoyed by 12 Part Mat­ rons. The next meeting will be with May 20. Officers for the coming dren. and three great grandchildren Society of Friend. This will be the Mrs. Dorothy Eckardt and Mr* year were elected as follows: Mrs/ were present except one grandson, first. Quaker wedding to be held In Pennock hospital1* annual award Jean Thompson In June. Ward Woodmansee, president; Mrs. James Standley, who Is In the Navy the new Kalamazoo Friends Meet­ dinner was held at the Hotel Hast­ Earl Shute, secretary-treasurer, and In California. Forty-one were pres­ inghouse. The Grand Officers of Michigan miny people feel more ings Wednesday of last week. Miss Judy Hall, reporter. The group ent to enjoy a picnic dinner, ice O ES. were present In Battle Creek secure in the knowiadga that There were 48 present worked on the purses which they cream and a “gay ballgame." May 21 in honor of Mra. Jacqueline Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes and our fine prtscnption service Receiving 10 year award pins Brown, for grand representative'* are making. son. Ricky, of Martinsville. Ir.d.. are St* Anne's guild of the Episcopal visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. were Marjorie Buckborough. Gert­ reception and dinner. Attending rude VanHouten. Lila Messenger, from Hastings were Mrs. Reba Hu­ church held a "come as you are" Vesta Sease and Katharine Weeber. ver. grand representative, and Mrs. breakfast Saturday morning at the Five year awards were presented Tina Beckwith. home of Mrs. Maurice Kaser. The honored the 25th wedding anniver­ Come in and see all of the new executive board of the guild, Mrs. sary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine. to Marie Latham, Eva Murphy. Virin comunt readiness for ya A special meeting will be held on Fred Martie. Mrs. Larry Puller aad Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. igiUa Utter. Mabel Howe. Jean Rob­ prescription* when needed. Leisure-Time Togs we have for you! erts. Leona Rogers, Beverly Nelson June 3. at the Masonic dining room.' Mrs. Bud Klekentveld, planned the It is to be a family night and all vin Campbell, and Mrs. Howard Ed­ and Addle Scott. members and their families are In­ and a surprise to many members monds, which brought together four vited. It will be a carry-ln dinner who came In their bathrobe*. Cof­ of the seven former girl schoolmates fee and rolls were served. iwho finished their eight grades at Several Hastings members at­ 1 the Star school and who many times tended the Friendship night at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and walked together from their homes Sunday afternoon Mrs. Orrli Hickory Corners May 21. Mra. Win Norris. 2405 Bedford road, in the Star district to attend Has­ Johnson entertained her music puwere Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and tings High from which they gradu­ DtLs and their mother* with a tea. Sunday callers at the Robert A. YOUR GZJ PHARMACIST Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hine and ated. ____ .... All in all a very happy day Plano numbers were given by Shar­ Mills home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry daughter. Patricia. The occasion I wa* spent. on Granger and Gayle Barlow. Di­ Tuttle of Grand Rapids. Mr. and ana Brown played selecllou on the Mrs. Walter Mansfield of Battle accordion, and Sue Anderson and Creek. Mrs. Paul Whitney of Ar­ Cheryl Johnson sang two duets. lington. Va.. and her sister, Mrs. Other gueste were Mrc. Paul Bar­ Abbie Reynolds, of St. Petersburg, low. Mrs. Nell Granger, Mrs. George Brown and daughter. Kathy. De*- The Women of the Moose held their birthday supper Tuesday with a potluck honoring Mrs. Kay Lydy -The next meeting will be June 3. with membership committee In charge. Honoring the Reid Basaett* and I the Duane Butterfields, u farewell party was given by the Goodwill1 class of the Flrat Methodist church at the Carlton Kaechele Jion day. A potluck dirtier was The Butterfields moved to Ledge on Tuesday and are located I at 221 E. Scott. The Bassetts will i move about June 16 to 1628'Turwill Lane. Kalamazoo. Thursday eve- ' nlng. the First Methodist choir Is meeting at the home of the Donald Sothards for a farewell to the Bas­ setts. » Saranac Graduate Pledges Troth to llnFvElfotCUrt, '' Mr **"• Anl,“r fitrublf- Town & Country Gals Extension Has Year's Final Meeting Mid-Summer Nuptials Announced by Parents Georldine Souders And Loren Dingman Engagement Revealed O.E.S. Past Matrons Enjoy Carry-In Dinner Honor Pennock Hospital Staff Pupils, Mothers are Entertained at Tea JACOBS Pharmacy SoutheasternTeaChers Have Carry-In Dinner The teachers and friends of Southeastern school had a carry-In dinner Saturday evening at the home of/Mr. and Mr*. Harold Brockway. Games and conversation furnish­ ed entertainment for the 20 guests It makes sense to invest your fashion dollars in our pert and pretty cotton blouses . . . cool, crisp summer de­ lights at amazingly thrifty prices. All your favorites, including clas­ sics, blousons, overblouses, middies . . . and every one a real value! Scoop 'em up now! Out of town gueste were Mr. and Mra. Linden Cunningham, of Big Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sheets, of Ann Arbor. While here the Cunninghams and the Sheets made their residence with Miss Anne Burton. mndeiful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES SOUNDER SLEEP $098 X. AND UP MKMOIIAL DAYI This Memorial another "Unknown Soldier." In a speas "Operation Un­ known" a service serving in World War ...... ............. II will be buried beside h>s brother soldier from World War I in Arlington National Cemetery While we pause to pay tribute to the countless young men who have not forget that each and every military See the Skirts, Slacks, Shorts and Pedal Pushers for Mixing! The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton oaUlu ioIl in civilian lives mounts as Joes the number of lives actually lost in battle. With the arrival and perfection C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Civilization is to survival For your holiday motoring nieds. from sparkplugs to gasoline, stop at HART0M’*» SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. JeHerSon St.. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2871. We give S & H Green Stamps WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY ». 1»M Eighty Enjoy Civic Theater Banquet Monday Evening z-. I14U.7L Directors elected Include Pat Gil­ more an<j Bud Wolfe for threeycar terms, Robert Casey for two years and George VanHouten for -k --w-i—r PERSONALS The Robert Onstott family of Erie, Pa. Wl!) Visit her parent*. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at their Wall lake cottage over Che long Decora­ tion Day weekend. The Stanley Cummings have re­ turned from a delightful Eastern trip which took them through the New England sector. En route home lhey called on the Jack Wlngerden family at Scranton. Pa. . The Cllfiord Dolan* of-Fort Lau­ derdale. Fla, arc now bock home at thetr Oun iaKS cott**e. Representative* from all of the Episcopal churc^gulld* met for a PAGE SEVEN 11 Banfield Extension Group Diane Larke and Camp Fire Smoke "in Alex Hoffman W v.,, al Margret Ogden Uw S.I- * V. . ____ ______ , ____ , Mr*. Garmes. urday morning when members of .l er. "' ,*£ r4' Harrv SJESf** Vaintih^ Contest home uiutie hurrteaitu I their daughte'r. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Diane Uirke and Alex Hoffman, Harding, of Kalamazoo Bunday. painting a real Clean up- Pa into pMr. and Mrs. Alden Orow of Dorr Flxup idea on a window of Hoff­ were Monday calley at the Floyd man’s Drug store, won first place Boorom faome.-r s and 45 in the Klwanls club's window held in conjunction Caller* at the Ivan Briggs home painting contest --------------------------r-— Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray l with the City-wide campaign which Tack of Lacey. George Hill and I opened Friday night with a parade. Rena St. Johns of Battle Creek, and Because only Junior High student* Mr. and Mrs. Harold HUI of Dow­ entered the contest, the Klwanlans ling. Billy HUI spent the weekend were able to give more awards. at the Briggs home and relumed •'Second place and 83 went to Janet home with hi* parent* Sunday eve- Hubbell and Sally Walldorf! who paluu.i up ' Walldurn's Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Gyorge Carpenter, store window and third and $2 to accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy "Larry Thurlow and Richard Meade I Memorial Rites at 'Woodland Set• for acznnn-‘ n • 1 ■> !:Friday Morning hut T,..niu..u emp ru» on. and their mothers gathered for a I J U tarewell breakfast for Mrs. Reid .1 eluding giving a baby artificAl 4ts- | . The Hasting* Civic Theater'* plans have been made by ChairBassett and-Mary Jane, who, with pirauon. Mrs. Garme* also explained year officially closed Monday night Mr Bassett, are leaving in June to some important do’* and (font's of man Victor Eckard; for Memorial with 80 membey* and guests, in­ first aid, including restricted use of Day Services to be held at Wood­ cluding moat of the player* who tourniquet*, bandages, moving a pa-! land Memorial pork at 10:30 am. turned in such outstanding per­ Uent.* ,na and sP splinting broken Dones bones irnaay. ! Friday. way May au. 30. I nnrt weiw u»unB . ,ru»en n... I The on.. Rev. Mrs. Leaders Phyllis Roger* and Members present were: Mrs. Bert Alice Grinin, pasformances during the 1R57-58 sea­ JXteefJJ2jlOr0al’ Earl e,:wU*na- Mri- tor of the Woodland and Kilpatrick son. enjoying the banquet at Gull the dinner and presented Francis Goggins, who ha* been president, Harbor Inn. . with garden and gut* from Pierce. ous. Mrs. nuuuui Nsnnan zmuho Brigg*,. ,[u. a. churches, will be the speaker, —— corsages ------ ---------------------------- Orin rmw. with a gift for his achievements girl*. Conversation and record Mrs -Norwood Mrs. -Horry, the HirH ----------- Hughes. *«.. ----- The Hlgh School Girl** Trio. Jo­ during the past season. playing were the order of the mom- Oarm„ mu Mrs. uuuu John Walter . r»alter and ana HooJias-1I anne Kcutner. jeaneti Reuther. Jeanette Reuther and mg as were best wishes for happi-|, w Mrs. j,.hn Mnr.m.n Th. An amendment adopted at the I less John Horsman. The n-»t' next; Linda Nlel. will Ung. Ort, ru,«< u» — ncss extended by all to the Bassci dinner call* for the retiring prr«k-**-। meeting is to be a picnic dinner at Dr. L. H. Brumm enthusiast* an insight Into what dent to remain on the board for one Bedford Park June 17 at noon. Honor Roll. goes on In the Capital's city's gntap. _________ _ ___________ year a* an ex-offlclo member with The Camp Fire girl* in Mra. Carl Members and their families are in­ National Guardsmen under the di­ vited. ' Kerr * related humorous Incidents ttlF Hgnt Wi V5le IK S*e OfT Ue rection of Kip McMillen will fire the among the six elected directors. the Memorial weekend U gmomj:; Honorable mention awards of Siler's group were entertained- Satursalute' l aps will' btfiflaySTby mem-' which haye occurred backstage arid home on W. Green street. nee. . Sunday dinner guest* of the Rus ­ bers of the High School band. went to Brenda Baldwin. Firestone nay al 2 pm. by the Camp Fire The Kenneth Sanderson* of Alma Mrs. John Lechleltner spent part store; Que Storkan and Lynila girts from Middleville, who in-» sell Belfield* were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs Edward Goodyear In case of unfavorable weather selling*, makeup and other subjects were lunch guests on Monday of of last week with Mr. and Mrs. taken during several Lansing plays Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. returned the past week from Lawrence Fuhr of Middleville. Clar­ Perry. Coffee shop; Harley Tinkler, vited them to a style show held at GrlHln of Okala. Fla;, and Mr. and the program will be held st the Mrs. Glenn Bera. Woodland School auditorium which were of special interest to They were here to attend the fun­ Charleston, W. Va, where lhey vl*l- ence Lechleltner of Royal Oak. and Bulling*, and Judy Taliaferro and me Middleville High school. Aller ted their daughter and family*, Mr. Mary Lamb. Cut Rate Shoe store. I me show the gtrl* were .served re­ the Hastings group. eral of Will Grigsby. Charlie Groot* of Detroit visited and Mrs. John Ackenhusen. Richard Blrke of the Cut Rate I fresiimenis and Carol Lee CampMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Green and Herr has been connected with Mrs. Lechleltner Saturday, and Mr*. Carroll McOuflln of Traverse Tuesday callers were Mr. Charles Shoe store was chairman of the bell was tne lucky one who won the family of Chicago were weekend community theater work for 22 year*. contest. door prize. Mn. Guenther diaperguest* of his sister and family, the Lechleltner and son. Leo. of Deltonweek to visit Mrs. Anna McGufiln oned the girl* going. They were: Robert H. Scotts. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele went to at Pennock hospital. Mrs. McGufiln Lucille Merrick. Kathy Smith. Merr returned to her own home from the Detroit Tuesday where she visited L. BeUon, Patricia Guenther. Sandy her. daughter. Mrs. Floyd Willison. hospital Saturday. beUon, Carol Elliott and Carol L Jr., who is returning with her this The Robert Reed family will ar­ Thursday. On Memorial Day. the Mrs George Lockwood will enter­ Campbell. rive Thursday from Kankakee. III.. Kaechele* plan to have a family tain Emmanuel guild for a potluck mother, Mrs. Bernard.। plcnld at men their uuiue. home, ana and on oaiuiBatUr- luncheon Wednesday. June 4th at The Blue Birds under the lead­ Reed, for the remainder of the week. (wiu tttUnd 1Jle 35th wedding 12:30 at her Wall lake cottage. ership of Mrs Roy Hewitt had Mrs. Robert Dudley and her young | anniversary -------------------------—•--------J wife, of hl* brother and Mrs. D. C. French Is chairman their last meeting and party of the 1501 Joffsnon Wl 5-5029 son will arrive June 3rd from Aber­ the Albert Kaechele*. at Wyandotte. assisted by Mrs. Harry Corbet and , jear at Tyden park May 22. A picdeen. Md.. to visit her parent*, the Mrs. Richard Fluke (Joan Mac­ Mrs. Manson Couch. I nlc wa* enjoyed by tnc girl* and Clayton Brandatetters. L{. Dudley Arthur* leaves Tuesday. June 3rd. Anyone wishing transportation Uieir .families. expects to finish his military service for Heidelberg, Germany, to Join please contact Mrs. French. in August. her husband who is in the service. The William McKnlght* of Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage visited The Camp Fire girls under the mette. Ill, knd the Gordon Finnie Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brock of Lake guardianship of Mr* Duane Miller family of Ann Arbor will visit Dr. Odessa Sunday. entertained their parent* at a pic­ land Mrs. Raymond Finnie over the nic at Tyden park Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler are IJecoratlon Day weekend. Barbara to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May 21. The girls prepared the food Men's Cosmetic & Shave Set* J 1.00 up I Finnie will arrive home Friday from Baiers and family of Watervliet at . The Evlson Becks entertained nt and served a menu of hot dogs, the U. of Ky. for the summer. In Old Spice, Seaforth. Stag. their Long lake cottage over the a family gathering at their Gun lake potato-aalad. relishes. macaroni and , Mr. Fred Wood and daughter, weekend. cottage. Sunday in honor of their cheese, dessert and -drink. After the Timer Self-Wind Wri»t Watchei $14.95 up | Marguerite Olds and husband, of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fulghum of daughter and family. CapL and Mrs. plcnx everyone enjoyed playing । Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Hubert Bronson, who arrived from i ball. Those present were the Claude Fine Leather Wallets1 _$2.00 up Max Bump Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. James Britten. Sat­ Morocco Friday where they have Gardners, the Duane Millers, the Mrs. Paul (Elsie Gould) Whitney urday the Brittens were entertained spent the past two years. The Bron­ Phil Shermans. Margaret Mattson, Electric Shaver*--------------------------------------------- $19.95 up i of Arlington, W. Va, and her sister, for dinner at the home of their sons are en route to Houghton as the Erickson*, the McKibbens and Schick, Remington. Sunbeam, Norelco. Ronson. Abbie, of Florida, called on Mrs. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward he will be an R O.T.C. Instructor at SANDWICH BREAD—Whole Wheat or White. [Mae Palmer and Mrs. Agnes BaldScott, of Middleville, in honor of Houghton Technology. Parker Pen and Pencil Set* ____________ _____ $3.7fTup jwin Sunday. Memorial Day guest* of the Rob­ their wedding anniversary. There | Mr. and Mr*. Occo Haan, of were about 35 guest* at the Scott ert E. Allens are to be Mr. and Mrs. Camera* and Fla»h Outfits,________________ $5.95 up [Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Mac home.' James W. Sharp and family of (Choice of chocolate, white, or banana.) ; Palmer and Mrs. Agnes Baldwin In Ansco. Argus or Kodak. Margaret Hammersmith of De­ Dearborn. The following piano student* of , Friday of last week. Mr. gnd Mrs. Ernest Barker and troit was an overnight guest of her Mr* Dooley and Mra. Markle. <-ho mother. Mr*. Rosa Brook*. Thurs­ Junior Barnaby spent the weekend Mrs. .Carl Brodbcck of Lake Odessa I teach at Northeastern, are taking day, and accompanied her on Fri­ of May 18lh at their cabin at Rose , theif students on an outing to day to Torch lake where they spent City. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd Brodbcck Acres. The first, a twoGreenfield Deer Park Thursday. The the weekend, Mrs. Sadie Marlin was and son. Rusty, of Battle Creek, plano recital to be Sunoay, June I. children will also have their lunch a guest of Mrs. Brooks a few days were Sunday guests at the Barker ,at 3 pm. and second, a solo recital Whole Wheot Cloverleaf. .Gift* in Cosmetics ----------------------------- $1.00 up on Wednesday. June 4 at 8 pm. The at the park. home. Shulton. Coty. Dana. Cdro Ndme. Dorothy Gray. I The Rtukcll Dingerson family willJ Mr. dhd Mrs. Harrison Brophy, Cloverleaf. Parkerhouse, Butterflake or Hard Rolls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens of jiubilc is invited to both of the re[vacation and fish along Flue river‘ who were en route home to William­ Grand Haven called on Mrs ArWjur ' SPECIAL! “Fiesta" Wrist Watchonly $6.66 .over the Friday holiday. Students will be assisted by Joseph Allerdlng. Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely of Kala­ ston from Tucson. Ariz.. called at thur Allerdlng. Jr., on Sunday. Mrs. Mix. violinist, and Hellen Haller 3-Yeor Guarantee. ; the Paul Brophys. Friday, as they mazoo and Mr*. Homer Becker arc: were most anxious to meet their new Wm. Hauer of Woodland wa* a and David Cogswell, organist. Par­ Manicure Gift Sets spending this Thursday In Athens. .from $3.95 up grandson. Brian Mark. The Paul guest Friday and Saturday of Mrs. ticipating will be: [ E. A. Beebe spent Thursday irtf4 Brophys visited hi* sUter," Mr. and Arthur Allerdlng, Sr. Cheryl Bosworth, Nancy Buren. P«n and Pancil Set, .... -------- $3.75 up (Grand Rapids at the Masonic con-'■ Mrs. Leroy Shook, of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of Linda Llch, Diane Tho/p, Berwyn , vention and Friday and Saturday ini Wednesday. Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* Ladic,' toother Wallet, and Louellyn stoel. Barbara and -------- $2.00 up 1 Lansing on business. Mr*. Beebe wasi Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett of the Adelbert Heaths. Jeanette Reuther. Suzanne Moyer, MRS. LESLIE A. DANIELS a guest of Mrs. R. H. Powers oft Bradley and family of Kalamazoo Roberta Moore. Juanita Daniels, RS2. Woodland Grand Haven on Thursday and1 called on Henry Billings and mother. ALSO : Friday, and Mrs. Powers accompan­• Mr. Billings resided with the Brad­ of Kalamazoo, were; Sunday dinner Karen and Mary Jane Hanna. Con­ stance and Sharon Dalton. Sheryl ied her home for the weekend. leys for five years while working in guest* of Mrs Frank Baker and the Bate*. Joan Reuther, Cheryl GierLadies' Shavers Mrs. Roy filadcl of Charlton Park: Kalamazoo. Gerald Skidmores. Hair Dryers • Candy road wa* called to Chicago Tuesday( Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barlow and man. Mary Alice Krieger. Margaret Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gar­ because of the Illness of her mother.- linger of Rl Nashville left for Ta- Gayle wi» spend the Memorial and Marion Brown. Anne and Carole Stationery • Camera Sets “W« Bake Everything We $ell" Mrs. Sue Boyle* returned lastl coma. Wash., to visit their son. weekend at their cabin near Kaleva. Buchner. Roxanne Everett. Judy week from a two-week visit withi Laurence, and attend the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morey of Augst. Clara Alice Bacon. David' Open Every Day til 6 P.M. Friday* til 9 P.M. her brother. Mr. and Mrs. FloydI of their granddaughter, Linda Kay, Nile* spent Sunday. May 18th. with Cogswell; Theresa Mohrhardt. Jo­ Barry, in Battle Creek. Saturday■ June 7. her sister. Mr. and Mrs. w. D. han nah Finefrock. Vlrgene < Hoff­ callers at Mrs. Boyle's home were• mann and Violet Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeber of Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pender ofI River Rouge visited Miss Katharine Miss Dona Young, a teacher m the Bloomington. Ill, and Sunday call­• Weeber last Tuesday. Port Huron schools, will be home ers, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender ofI v Prescription Pharmacy Mrs. O. H. Trinkleln was in Ber- Friday to spend the Memorial week­ Grand Rapids. Mrs. Boyle* was ai rien Springs on Thursday attending end with her mother, Mr*. Donald ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT dinner guest Sunday of the Milo। the Piano Teacher* Workshop spon- Young. . Barr}'* of Martin Corners and Mrs.. sored by the Michigan Music Teach­ Mr. Leo Barry and Mrs. Nina Beatrice Perrin of Grand Rapidsi ers Association. Barry were Saturday dinner guests was also a guest . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acker and of. the David Barry*- Mr. Loub Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo visitedI family plan to spend Memorial Day WensiofT of Columbus. Ohio wa* a Sunday guest at the Barry home. with their parents at Perrinton. Mmmd Mr*, c. R. Bauer will be Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen and , daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Sunday guests of the Robert Frj-s of Mrs. Clarence Allep and family of Plainwell. Battle Creek will spend Memorial Day with their mother. Mrs. AmMr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland jbrose Allen. and Mr. and Mi's. Roger Wlswell Mrs. Nora Smith and Mrs. Linnie were in Ann Arbor^Sunday to cele­ i Allen were dinner guests Sunday of brate the ClevelandsSson, Thomas', the latter's granddaughter. Mr. and •graduation from the University of Mr*. Don Brown, of Grand Rapids. Michigan and the Wiswell?' son. Mr. and M^s. Jack Allardintf, Sr., James', birthday which was on May and daughter, Tamila Anne, and 22. Thomas, who I* graduating with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe Allerdlng a degree in chemistry, has accepted spent Sunday in Ada. Ohio. a Job In the technical service ol Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Andpfson of Allied Chemical company with head­ East Leroy will be Memorial Day quarters at Syracuse. N. Y. He regueste of tJw A. D. Andersons. ' pgt* for work June 23. .‘■Ira. Pat Kelly won two free season ticket* for neit year when her suggestion. "Curtain Call,” won the contest to name the Playeis' monthly bulletin. BARLOW GARDENS Emmanuel Guild Luncheon Wednesday FOR HIM Open DECORATION DAY DALES BAKE SHOP PERSONALS DECORATION DAY WEEK END Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns6 for 19c Present Recitals CUPCAKES ■6 for 30c BAKED BEANS FOR HER lb. 30c DINNER ROLLS: NOTE! . . . ANNUAL COOKIE SALE TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd—3 DOZ. $1.00 A Free Cake JACOBS SUMMER SHOES For Summertime Leisure THE SKELLY OIL COMPANY Ball Band" Canvass Shoes proudly announces the appointment of JETS” ROTH FURNITURE Size> 6 to 6 as your Authorized SKELGAS dealer ALWAYS READY ' WHEN YOU NEED IT! The Economy Buy For The "All Gas” Home For Children Asiorted Colon SPECIAL: Friday and Saturday Only! ICE CREAM Regular 89c High-Test COMMADORS Sizes 6 to 12 Colors For Men Assorted Farm Fresh 4 Skelqas ^lllllllllllllllllllll! ||, HfAVY DUTY SYSTEM See the new line of 1958 Skelgoi Appliances Limited Time Only Free Equipment ROTH FURNITURE Phone Wl 5-5233 Hastings, Mich, SUMMER. ETTES • All For Women Sizes 5-10 ... All Widths including Narrow Flavors 77‘ Assorted Colors and Patterns HALF GALLON/ MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Viiit Our New Family 151 W. STATE Shoe Store A Complete- J Men’s—Boys’ Store I �run corn TBt JUimM UTOl TUWUt. MAT M, 1IU Past Resident Dies in Jackson I: Invite Judy Thomas Servicegrams ... | To Buck Lake Ranch Braves Face Bums hi Jr. Hi League Charles W Morr. aon of Mr. and tnn.sa v<-,rr ms W Nelson Nate’Yonkers' Braves, with a 2-2 Mrs. (Nellie) James P. Mohler record, will attempt to mar the rec­ formerly of Middleville and Hast­ ord of Mike Youngs' Bums when they meet this Thursday at 4 pm. ings, died in Jacksoh last Friday. She had lived there for. the past in Bob King's Junior High Baseball five years and the last three years league. In a private nursing home where . he will attend after hU basic train­ the had devoted care. the w other Hoboes Surviving U a aon. Austin Moh-! In M1B ,.,v, game. The ,.n _____ - -ing at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. ler. in Florida and three daugh- Imwt {ne Tigers on Johnson.field ... ters, Mrs. George Demons. Jackson.; yOung “Jock" Clarey hit consecu-| Pvt. Thomas G. Wagner. 20. whose Mrs. Herman «—,...• ---, — *"glon .---- .-1 tlve mpid triples lo to neip help pace pace me the iiuou Bums iu to wife. Patricia, and mother. Mrs. n C Dnvle GlbiH ..8 __ .,-u ............. w Mlddlf. D. C. and Mr. Mrt. Doyle Oibte, Grand' Grand ---------(jjelr l0 win 0Ver Hoboes last GrB;c Wa<ner „„ R*P‘da. . , , 'Saturday. The Tigris nipped the ville. recently completed eight week* Mrs Mohler had many iriends | Braves. 17-16. of ba.ylc combat tralping at Fort in various clubs in Barry county Uonani Wood, ^fo He attended Church of Christ Scientist. Has- . Steele <Mo> Hieh'School and was tings O E. S alto of the Pint formerly employed by Campbell Church of Christ Scientist. Has- j, Judy Thomas daughter of th 1 J°nMf8 Tliotnas of R5 Hastings, will Hurrah! it’s spring again GREAT TIME FOR A NEW KODAK CAMERA Hausserman and Green Named as All-Star Pitehers At a meeting of tha coaches and | officials of the Tri-C conference at *r>>-.HnH Monday, tha Vfollo^nr-Ali-—,_ ... • MarUuril Con ference baseball team* was Boaton. Maasachusett*. She wa* a selected’ ' Pfc Norman L. Stanton, in Ger­ past preaid ent of the Thomapple Pitchers—— Don Haussermon. Lake many nun has fcwum recently «uldlarden dub j May 20 — Charles Morse, Battle muny , been on a »u. u-----------—- — —----- •——.. — « [! Garden -------- —. and «... Attending the graveside services Creek, speeding. Ray A. Belson. Rl led tour to Brussels to the World's ooessa. Don Orwin. ,-flMUlVIUC. Nashville —____ ____ __ o.-_ ____ _____ - ____ ....... tL z.-...i in.ikn. Tskunn... catcher— —Dick Ms Majinska. Lake Odes­ at Fenvillc were Mrs. r-, Clara Stan-1 Improper turn: — Thomas Count. Fair and Holland ... to the TUllp Fel­ catcher sa: first base — Keith Bayha. Belle ­ ton. MLss Almira Reed and .Mrs Rl Cloverdale, driving in unsafe rival. He writes: “We left Swein— Dennis Seal. 'fun. Germany Thursday night at vue, ---• second .“base T~— 'Virgtnla Harrison of Middleville manner, i 7:30. on our three day tour. Arrived 1’’orJ]antJ: u’lrd base— Dennis Lefke. and Mis* Florence Campbell. 1 Ma_ tl 1 in Brussels a: 9 30 Friday am. The |.Port,1‘Pdx *hort-stoP <Uei—Jim Dil• e- ! bi i W*.MllLSPTe?ln! n _____ - < vxhltutfl nt the ■. ... Fair were fcuiiderful. ........ .......... i Ion (if and and DouuDoug Hainaln Ion Olivet of Olivet Helnalr. f^'wh countr^ h’vlw thc,r uwn Vermontville: and outfielders—Dave Bob Hollister carded a 49 TuesJbuilding and exhibit* Russia had Slater of Lake Odessa. Bill Barrett day and took two points to remain jtfnce- 803 s- Yoing. ran ..top sign । the jarBCSt display but not the best, of Portland and ' Jim Brangwyn. in first place in the E. W. Bliss' May 26—Clarence W Owen Jr. muCh the sipne thiiigs Olivet. Of this group ail arc senior* golf league. Stewart Sweet also won 1 628 E. Mill, failure to hove car un- , United States had the best dhplsy but Green of Nashville. Lcfke of two points to move into the runner- 1 der control: Marvin C Rorick. an(j nilMt modem and enjoyable Portland and Sarratt of Olivet. up slot. Harry Burke fired a hot 38 PtaJnwell. s-pccding. Treas'.a S. onP d a mo del exhibition Given honorable u mention wiv. JIa iiau muuri cjunuiuou each .cuuuii were: wctv. to win medalist honors. Seeler. 848 E. Bond, speeding. ■ ... afternoon and- always plenty of re-|PJtch«rs—Roland Self, Dimondale treshments. especially .ice cream. Jim Tew. Bellevue: Bryant Stoots , “The Belgian Congo had a good and Del Bell. Nashville; Russ Kortes. display of their products and ways Lake Odessa and Joe Newman, Ver­ I of living “ A person living in the montville. Catchers — Glenn Rudd. United States can not ithnclne how Nashville; Denny McCrumb, Port­ njuch there is to see over her*, in land and Roger Rich. Dimondale I such a short time, having only six First base— Larry Dumheller. DI­ hours to spend in Brussels at the mondale; Phil Place. Olivet; Ed Fair Sure was something to look MaUrer. Nashville; Bob McDowell. at. The tulip fields and flower Lake Odessa. and Dick Sines. Port- i I show in Amsterdam. Holland were land. Second base—Larry Thomp­ a colorful spot. Tulips of a variety son. Nashville. and Jim King. Oil- i that are in bloom all summer. The vet. Third base—Bob R a m o n t. flower show was in a park, with all Dimondale and Don Cooley. Nashdifferent Kinds of birds and statues. vijle Shortstop — Hank Norton. We went to The Hague, the capital Nashville: Lee Beam. Bellevue, ami of Holland, is apparently a well to Tom Griffiths, Portland. Outfielders do city and’ I was interested In — Larry Burger. Portland: Roger ‘ visiting the Peace Palace ‘where Smiley. Lake Odessa: Jim Marcum.1 they hold big court sessions and Vermontville; Gordon Gardner. law suits frdm all over the world Rum Shaneck and Bob Cannony. I The beach at Schevenlnven and the Nashville, and Paul Wing. Bellevue ' boats used by the fiahlng Beets were Interesting to me, also the art of making wooden rfioes from dried wliloW-'Wuod. And Last for a boat Prank Apery. 35. R2 Hastings, got; ride thru the canals of Amsterdam. Belgium and Holland are sure his wlah to spend some time in i pretty countries and seem to have jail after pleading guilty when ar­ lots of money, about one fourth or raigned Tuesday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal ' more of their cars are American maker- and some tractors All signs Judge Adelbert Cortright on a ch^ge of malicious destruction of' 1 x 4 through 1x12 — 2'-0" to 5'-6” long were printed in. English and roads are cement or ta-mac with rows of prqJerty. $095 Hastings Traffic Tickets BROWNIE Still in First Place SAVE.. SAVE.. SAVE At Our SELF SERVE! BARGAIN WAGON Reflex camera for color slides at a low, low price! 1' Each Piece Price Marked at ’/i Usual Cost Just What You Need For . . . Boat Docks - Fence - Flower Box - Shutters Shelving and many other uses MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION All Soles Cash . . . All Sales Final SOMETHING NEV/ AND DIFFERENT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson T MOST EXCITING PHOTO SHOW EVER See oil fh* new Kodak Cameras on display here nowl • niriti tWba fto mow) dowt 8mm |' Opens the Door | New LOW price CLEAR REDWOOD BOARDS 5/4x4 through 5 /4 x 12—2'-0" to 5'-6" long iamsonitc Slrcii»ilitc I u HERE.NOW beautiful homes. I saw many dairy herds of black and white cattle. Some hogs and sheep. The country looked prosperous and rich. We didn't have time to visit all the buildings at the fair, it would- take one week, but took 5 roll^of films, hope tq have some good pictures of- points of Interest. When you aee so much and costs so little— $38 com­ biner! double value program by sleeperette motor coaoh. including hotels, meals and sightseeing. Saw a lot and had a good time. Arriving back at Swelnfurt Sunday night Norman is the aon of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stanton of Delton. His address: Pfc. Norman l» Stanton, US55379026 Ifq.andHq. Co., 3rd. Med.TK.Bn. Ralph De Mott, Wl 5-5691. Apsey, somewhat under the | “weather" appeared at the aheriff’a office Monday night. May 19. anti u-sked Deputy Ray Freeman, the night turnkey, to lock him up so that the county could take care of his family. Deputy Freeman said he couldn't do it as he hadn't done anything wrong. Net long afterward*. Apsey re­ appeared at the sheriff's office with six bottles of wine, taken from the Stag Lunch. 110 W Court. A win­ dow was broken to gam entrance into the building. Apsey told Officers Charles Truesdell and Austin Loftus, who were called by Freeman, that he nod bren offered a Job at 81 an hour but that he wouldn't work for that kind of money. on this deluxe-model movie-maker BROWNIE Mwie CAMERA, f/2.3 50’ A WEEK Loweil price ever on this deluxe-model Brownie with fast f/2.3 lens, "Iri-field" finder, and rich Kodadur coverinfl I Re­ markably Inexpensive and remarkably easy Io use, loo — juif turn a dial Io match the day's light conditions ... then aim and shod!. No other adjustments, no focusing needed. With this wonderful camera, color movies ore simple as snapshots. With t/3.3 l.n. $29.95 THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE or The June Bride & Groonr ijja In.so Comt in .. . order by phone . . . aeeountt opened by telephone Al illintrotad, Corsair, modal 5P31 New Woodland W.C.T.U Mrs Vera Hewitt's home June 3. The, leader will be Miss Phoebe Oaka We are collecting old nylon hose to send, to the WC.T.U in Ja­ pan to be used In the making of children's clothes. Please collect as many as possible and. bring to the June meeting. Also bring the names of honorary members. MOTOROLA Portables low as ■ $4995 |<M botferiM RANGER 700 for tupor loffe-reaga recaption Pulls In dlilonl tloliom no mattar your Mr. than other sets this sire, thanks to space-saving STAdr construction. Metal case (hoi plastic) covered in Navy or Suntan miracle fabric with Chrome tri*. Model 6P34. ED SULLIVAN SAYS: SAVE NOW ON THIS 3991 gift* big MOTOROLA' All-Transistor Pocket Radio ceptionol tonal Unbreakable metal cose la beautiful Sand color. Model 6X31. S' SWEEPSTAKES SPECIAL ■QLOVA mt GOLD HUH LADY 23 jewels. UM gold timed lot precision adjustment! ur.braksble nuinspring $32.50 MERCURY COMMUTER 2-DOOR STATION WAGON Moil men wait for gifts before discarding the worn billfolds they carry. Spruce 'em up with COMMUTER by Rolla. It’s very busi­ nesslike, Has two-way bill pocket, sliding pass case, two key tabs and a stylized ©olden tab Ct= snap. In popular cow­ hide and colors to sec nowl M00 Each Week •59" Use Your Credit PRESlDUn New ffilrsdeof m n» witch design 17 jmh, cntreiMNi main­ spring. shock resirtint. escuuion band at 2WAM •59- MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN,— HASTINGS. billfold* by $1°° Down (AvailiNe in white or yellow UM told) It’a tho biggeat and the biggest-selting wagon in ita claw ... yet it coete hundredfl of dollars less than some comparable wagons. And you enjoy Mercury features like hardtop styling, All-Clear Loading and retractable back window. with jtyi s59 Give a BULOVA .all-round biggest wagon you can 00 FROM (Alw available with chirtoil dill) HR STATE STREET SUIOVA Amdco't Favor** uroolUort Mttfchl 118 STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Elected Frat Officer Richard Buehler has been elected vice president of the Sigma Tau Oamma social fraternity at Western Michigan University, where he is a sophomore. Richard la the son oR Mr. and Mrs. Ken Buehler. 548 Wall lake. Delton He graduated from the Delton High. A Benefit Square Dance for the Barry County Dance clubs will be held on Saturday, June 14 at North­ eastern school from 8:30 to 11:30. Caller will be Carl Haskin of-Kal­ amazoo. Refreshments available at the dance. Proceeds will go to the Y.M.Cjk. camp. $24500 DIVIDEND To Be Given Next Week! NO DRAWING FRIDAY. MAY 30 * SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »o S Mrs. Moinette’s Mother Succumbs Marine Hero to Speak at H.H.S Alumni Banquet Just register at the "D-Day" Marchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be In one of the "D-Day" stores at 8:30 P.M. Friday. LAST WEEK’5 DRAWING WINNER5 1st Prise WinnerAllen McDonald, Route 4, Hastings 2nd Prim Winner .Charles Bayne, Hastings 3rd Prize WinnerMrs. J. Whitman. Hastings 4th Prise Winner —Laneta Wilke. Route 2. Middleville Nashville Schedules n,;ua,r DUmmer UriVetS Training Program A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN Iri WARD, has three bedrooms, each hat a good closet and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ room, with itool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nice garage, real large lot, for_1$7,350.00 NEW HOME ON HALF-ACRE LOT IN CARLTON, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with dry gas wall furnace. $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE. YEAR- ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END GUN LAKE. 70 feet frontage right on lake. 250 feet deep, completely furnished, a beautiful spot, the whole thing for$30,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HQMllMAtk WARD, close to Central school, has three nice bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, gas furnace, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, garage, in fine location, priced at — $14,000.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN I it WARD, hal living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full balh, full basement with gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens ■r. $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2ad room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached windows and screens. Is insulated, nice landscaped lot WARD, living basement, gas garage, storm tor $9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on I 'A acre plot south of Hastings on M-37J has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ ern American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace. Hying room is 12 x 22', large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. THREE BEDROOM HOMS IN 4TH WARD, dose in. has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lots, for$1,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREIN MEADOWS NO. 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment, oil furnace, washer and dryer goes with It. cap Insulated; would trade for a place towards Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchan and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens. been built about ten years, priced at....$5,300.00 »1A« FOUND HOMI ON IOUTH IND OF LIACH LAKI—.Four b.J. rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $8,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modem three bedroom home "Infirtt ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex In 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good, and has a good modern house and a nice barn, good soil and a fine A NICE THREE-ACRE FLACE. CLOSE IN. House has living room, di­ nette and kitchen, bath and utility room. Coal furnace forced hot air heat, attached garage. • good location, all for only ..$4,700.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for.$(.850.00 Vice President. Darrel Aldrich re­ port! plana are Dearly complete for the^TUt annual Hastings High held tn the East Gym Saturday. June 7 at 6:30 pm. Tickets are now available at all drug stores. The | Banner, banks and Cordes News Stand at the same price as always. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMS OUT AT POOUNK LAKS, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room kitchgn and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for--------------- _---------------------- $15,000 00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bed­ rooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and nice, enclosed porch, hot water heater, gas floor fur­ nace, wash room, with stove In it. ha* two lots, for ....$8,000.00 Immediately following graduation from high school Major Doxey en­ listed in the Marines and was sent to the Marine Corps Base In San Diego. Calif. In 1938 he was transferred to the historic Marine Barracks in Wash­ ington. D. C.. where he served with the Presidential Guard and accom­ panied the .late President Franklin D. Roosevelt on many of hla travels. At the end of 1940. then a ser­ geant, Doxey was transferred io Lakehurst. N. J, where he was trained as a parachutist. He sefved with the 1st Parachute Battalion of the 1st Marine Division during the first American Offensive action of the WWII Pacific Campaign, the Invasion of the Island of Guadal­ canal in Che Solomon Islands. 'During that campaign he was missioned rank in the field. After World War II ended Major Doxey served in China. Jar>an and various stations in the United States. When Che Korean War started he was serving as commanding officer of Che Marine Detachment aboard the UBS. Valley Forge, the only U 8. Aircraft Carrier theft serving in the Far East. After leaving the Valley Forge. Major Doxey served in Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington. D.C., with the 3rd Marine Division In Ja­ pan and Hawaii, and he Ls currently serving as a lecturer in the Marine Corps Educational Center where Che highest level resident officer teKooIs are conducted for Marine -officers. officers of. the other US. Services. and officers from friendly foreign Major Doxey wears the ribbons of thirteen personal and service medals over his 21 years of service with the Marine Corps. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree conferred by Che University of Maryland and a Master of Arts degree from Stanford University. He Is married to the former Jane Lawrence of Arlington. Va. They have four sons. Major Doxey-s two sisters, Mrs. John* A. Martin and Mrs. Burr Laubaugh. and his brother. Harold Doxey, are resident! of Hastings. A buffet style bam dlnper will be served by the Carlton Ortinge Invocation will be given by Alien Lancaster of the Class of “S4. Don Barry of the graduating class will respond for his group and Jeanne Clncebeaux Gould will rep­ resent the Silver Anniversary class. Group singing and other enter­ tainment will be featured in keeping with the festive occasion Frank Ritchie state* an out­ standing Alumnus of the Year has - BIG V WEEK-END AHEAD Stop in today at your Kodak equipment headquarters TEACHES HONORED—Mrs. Mary Lamport Walton, has taught in Michigan acbooLs for 50 rears and In 1 ville for 15 years, was honored at a "golden tea” Sunday in the Nashville school auditorium. She taught two vexr* In KODAK RhUZ.II She sent back the ring tore going to Nashville.—Grand Rapids Press Engraving. Disabled Persons Must Apply Now For SS Benefits Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Costs Applications for this type protec­ ’tion should be filed at the District <Office of the Social Security Admin­ 1istration. 50 Ransom Avenue, N.E., <Grand Rapids. The office is open| 1from 8:30 am. until 4:30 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday. To answer questions locally, a representative is in the Hastings Post Office every Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr and Mrs. James Mead visited several ceme­ teries and had dinner with Mr and New low price for a gen­ uine Kodak miniature! One thing that will not' prove,ZicWe is the Elmer O. Johnson. 32, Rl Hasttings, pleaded guilty when arraign­ ed Friday by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl on a charge of driving while drunk. He was fined $75 plus $5.45 costs. Johnson was arrested by Officers Charles Truesdell. Jr.. and Gerald Rogers after they observed Ijis car being driven in an erratic-manner on W. State street about 12:10 am Friday. , Some people under the age of 65 ,who are so severely disabled that they can not earn a living have not applied to protect their Social Se­ ' curity benefits. 1 Workers who have been dis­ abled for a prolonged period have until the end of June 1958 to pro­ tect their Social Security records.. If they have not applied for pro­ tection of thtfr record by that date, they may forfeit their rights. To be eligible for this protection Pomona Grange wiil------------------meet Wodan individual must have worked r —_ ------- — ' ■* ' June " I, at under Social Security far at least nesday. 4. it the Carlton OirlU-L ' five year* during thr 10 years and* Grange Hall. Potluck lunch at 1:30, : I'"‘ own “ table *■" service. Ifor at least a year and a half out Bring 1 of the three years before disability began. I their Social Security account pro­ tected In this manner may also be eligible for monthly DlaaMUty In­ surance Benefits upon reaching CAMERA 0 without the diamond! Superb miniafure-comero styling . . . performance ... in a color­ slide camera priced just u slep above o snapshot camera, t/3.9. lens, flash shutter, no-thread boding, ultra-easy exposure- consistent quality of our drugs and prescrip­ tions. We pride ourselves on fresh ingredients and the exact compounding of prescriptions. wreii, moil economicol, fine miniaiuie Kodok has ever built! HOFFMANS Camera $26.75 Flasholdcr [ l^pHEPRE SCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER 5 . . . . HASTINGS Where do you go from here and how do you get there? Graduation is a time for looking ahead . . . charting your future step by step . . . deciding where you want to get in life . . . planning purposefully HOW to get there. Whether at college or at work, you will find that success doesn't "just happen." It must be PLANNED Have Your Next Suit by you. The time to plan is NOW! CUSTOM TAILORED Satisfaction All graduating seniors are given a special Invitation to start off right by attending this year's banquet. Anyone else having graduated or even attended a short time, together with husbands and wives are cordi­ ally Invited to make "Out of This World" the time of their lives. Teachers and former teachers of the Hastings system will be most welcome. The bigger the party, the better the time. Hurry, reservations close Jun" 31 Kenneth Miller of Battle Creek. Mrs. Clarence 8haw and Rev. Mat­ ter of. Nashville were callers at the Olifton Miller home. 2-FC. SUITS JUST $41.50 yp FOB MEN fr WOMEN HAROLD E. DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR A smart first step in the direction of your ultimate ambition is to open a savings account here . . . then keep adding to it regularly. The cash reserves you will accumulate can aid in financing your education or A FRIENDLY TIP speed your progress up the ladder of success to solid achievements. About Roofing and Siding Transactions fertiie places, resort property and cottages. Cal VANS R. W0TR1NG, LAKI i Life's best opportunities can reward only those who are READY to take advantage of them. Make sure that this will .mean YOU! We will be pleased to discuss your plans with you people unknown to you ... see your local HASTINGS CITY BANK lumber dealers for prices, terms and other “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service** Before you sign any agreement with sales ESTATE OK ER aiLUk! Mike Adrrhild won third place In Doxey of the U.8. Marine Corps, who was born and raised in Has­ tings. He Is the son of I^onard Doxey of Woodland and the late Mabel Sabrina Doxey and gradu- SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. P,ic*d •’ ......... $4,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up .nd liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. gas heat, cap Insulated, garage $7,000.00 Scores in State Meet ' in the state Class B track and field | meet held at East Lansing Saturday.iE.'.st Grand Rapids won the team Rouge second with 29. Willow Run third with 21'. and Kalamazoo UniI verstty High and Lake Orion tied A Summer driver training .— ’ pro- p._ | jor fourth with IG points. Hastings • gram for adults and students U Charles Tervo and Charles Fox pple attended the funeral held at St. scheduled by Ute Nashville school vaulted 10 feet. 6 Inches, but failed I with Andrew Angwin, driver train- to place, and the Saxon top nulez. Mr*. Moure had been 111 lor .scv-; log Instructor al Ute teach- Bob Nel-on, was seventh. eral months priorto herdeath,but j Ing the course High school studenTs" - ——-­ had been hospitalized only since the; may take it without charge but Mrs Frank Andrus returned SunPXtVlPUS Thursday._____ i adults will pay a 520 fee About 20.day after spending several days at She Is survived by het; husband, j had indicated Uu^r Wish TO enroll Robert E.: two sons. Paul and Rob-1 ------------- •------------ert E. Jr., both of Akron: and four Mr. and Mrs Norman Boomer and daughters. Mra. Rosemary Molnette j Mrs James Mead were Tuesday and Mrs. Richard tQenevievei Den-^guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richny qf Hastings; Mrs. Robert (Leo-lards. *37 Graduate, Promoted For Valor Under Fire, Holds Medals. Citations one of the youngest marines ever A Partial List of Our Many Listings --------- ' Mrs. Rosa Moore. 64. of Akron. Ohio, the mother of Mrs. John, e Molnette. Cook road, died at an mm iwhuui □„ or u.i “Out Of Thta World." the asaod- $195.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZE WINNER North Ridgeway. Ohio.and23grand-’ valuable information. paid adv. Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan $7.95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1051 FADE TWO Hastings High Tennis Team Wins Regional Crown Bring Back Saxon’s The CIsjm B summaries: CLASS B SINGLES First Regional j (BCL). Title from Kazoo New Boat Law Hastings Easily Wins Triangular Armchair Athlete Here Wednesday, I Ron McKlbbln, who has been con। servatton officer here since April of d. Dea T*ylor > 1963 when he succeeded Office: George Sumner who retired, mi J‘a * ” promoted to assUlant district H*»Ungs High's tennis team. cbot Ro»»niock»r (A) d. Anaend Tra-1 mP^rvlsor of the Conservation^ Debr WHhm. «,«■«;. 0,„u Bartholomew Qualifies ,-z o-s. r '"•>» orttiAvieh (Al for Singles, /I Ker and (bcl>. so. Schilhaneek in Doubles |VV** iV“xn< <Bl d’ with 12, . oes: or iucx. mt joo couian t nave • j Rone to a finer fellow. McKlbbln. by I the way. attended school tn PralrieVille before moving with hl* parents . to Charlotte. An Army vet, he w-oiked for E. W. Bliss before the Hastings won 10 firsts. Including both relays. The summary: 180 HIGH HUBDLEa Hogjau (BJ). 2nd (BJ). 3rd- OUln Cm 100 YARD DIM well-ramed promotion from the Al level lo I under the Civil Ser­ vice classification system. Bob is a former Hastings High athlete Lang an opportunity lo me 15 player*. 50 LAP FEATURE Adulti $1.25 Children under 12 25c Trials 7:00 p.m. Races 8:30 p.m. 1 mile North of Jackson on M-50 fir US-127 Broken Bow Club Dodgers Unbeaten Archers Score Well Cause lo Celebrate At State Meet 15 Receive tatters On Lake Odessa’s Undefeated Nine 30 Children Toking Golfing Lessons SSS1 JIS, SFene“ Jerrv Jacoba tripled In the sixth and Paul Peterson doubled him home for the only extra base binglea of the game which gave Hasting! eight wins against three losses and i’OLT. VAULT — Outdoor Trail—Barry county's 327 lakes include * nine covering more than 200 acres. Oun is the largest. 2.680 acres. Other large lakes include sa by CUvoUad Algonquin. 240 acres: Fine. 330: Jor­ Owners of 1.961 boats have already complied with Michigan's new (■■), Srt— dan (in Ionia too) 430 acres; Thorn­ Slate boat law which requires registration of all power-driven boat* Michalak (BJ). apple. 409: Wall. 530: Pine. M0. and <8«mll I Ou 11 (partially in Kalamazoo county'. 2.030 acres. Barry has 277 miles ot streams, and the Thomappie river drains about 417 square at least three inches high. Sheriff Richard Endsley estimated there miles In the county. Hastings has long been proud 'of Its drinking JehnMn McAallft* d. HxktrScMlkan- water and Conservation Department 10 XELAY-Wcn by HssUagi 'U. Orinraids, ClaTeland. Adarhold. WaOlsca), officials report Barry's ground wa­ ter's temperature is about 51 de­ grees. Just right Freeport and Nashville also get their water from Winning by a slim, 10-9 margin wells and Middleville from infiltra­ over the Yankees, Wayne ButUran's •HOT PUT — tion tile lines. Barry county has 750 acres of public fishing site* wUh 19.­ Dodgers kept their undefeated rec­ 223 feet of frontage on nine lakes, ord Intact Saturday and this Thurs­ pjus the Yankee Springs park with The West Michigan Archery As-, HIGH JUMP— Wc 4300 acres on Oun lake and we also socialion held a Field tournament day at 4 will meet Bill Baldwin's way its for < have the great State game area. Sunday at the range of the Grand Cardinals. In the other game in the Coach Bill Eckstrom announced (A). Clark Haven Archers. Youth Council's Sth - 6th grade that 16 boys earned vanity letters Hastings' annual precipitation is 33.03 inches. . . . Adsrkeld (HI, A* usual, till* year anyway, tha league the White Sox play the playing on Lake Odessa's undefeat­ Sad—Fox (Hl wind came uninvited, affecting Yankees. The Cardinals beat the ed baseball (cam. Connard (EB) Hasting* High students dedi­ everyone's score. White Sox, 6-2. Saturday. cated their 1958 Doomsday Book The Broken Bow club was well 11 championship represented and those bringing home ribbons included: MEN'S FREE STYLE The Southwestern Michigan Sad­ There will be no award assembly dle club will hold it* ?ih annual Seven winners were named In a as lhe wniors are through schoph polio benefit horse show Friday and and the final exams are now being driving contest conducted after the Saturday. May 30-31. Many of the beta ae lettermen to receive the dents on the Hilltop have children's golfing clinic Saturday exhibitors will be among those who awards include eight seniors, Don ptaea. Export Bowman A Class. which Is taught by Pro Richard have shown at the International al iHausMrman, Richard Majln&ka. Reinsma each Saturday morning. Chicago. The Kalamazoo show is 'Fred Wilson. Roger Smiley. Terry About 38 are participating. the season's first real lest. Exhibi­ Senters, Doug Thomas. Dave- Slater Winners Included Lee Belfield. tor! will include 4H'er*, area Saddle Broken and Maurice Contreras. Other let­ Natalie . Bortak. Mary Armbruster. club members and Independent own­ Prep Talk—We still get a chuckle termen are Bob McDowell. Larry Stan Aldrich. Stephen and Jan ers—pleasure, working, halter-model we recall how one of those Karl Palmatler. National Tourna­ Spencer. Allen Hamp. Rick Jackson. when ' TOmllnson and Lynn Gardner. and show classes. Felix Galaviz. Jerry Oraul and Ron “educators" dn the MUM.A coun­ ment chairman, reports that to dale I Bjork. 'cil asserted during our "eligibliltv 2.038 shooting registrations requests | squabble" that there ore no such have been sent out. 580 from Michi­ gan archers. Six more courses have develops «>d rvldmeo IndkdW, • sT? u r d V? uld At the National. 3 different types rather than pain. school -football players have indi­ of rounds are shot, the Field. Hunt­ ers and Big Game. To give Michigan cated their preference for the Uni­ archers planning lo attend the Na­ versity of Michigan during their tional a chance to practice these [college careers by signing financial rounds, «our local and state associa­ aid tenders. . . Included among tions have adopted these round* as the prep stars L* Roger Moore. 6- regulation rounds for our lopl IfooL 185-pound Belding fullback. tournaments. Instead of shooting all Roger has been the scourage of the Field as in the past. West Central and Ls one fine chap. The next West Michigan Associa­ Another on the list is Willard SCaw- tion tournament will be a target skl. Caledonia quarterback. . . . tournament to be held here in Has­ tings and the next State Shoot will The world's highest artificial ski be a Field shoot at Covert, west of Jump is loaded at Iron Mountain Kalamazoo you of a point. The regional Class B singles champion is Chus Rosenlocker of Albion, an exchange student over here from Eujcpe who said Don Vahlilng gave him his toughest match since he came to the States. The regional doubles champs are Larry Johnson and Tom McAuliffe of BC. Lakeview. Rosenlocker beat Bartholomew. May 31 Reynold*. In all, faced Just 26 bat­ ters Hastings made three errors, one man wu hit by a pitched ball and then the tingle. Reynolds struck out 15 men. and didn't walk a man. Jim Lane, sophomore Greyhound, did a good Job on the mound after the first inning when he issued three walks which, combined with Gordon Nodorvoldt Don Baty'* single, gave Hastings a 2-0 lead. Hastings picked up two runs in each of the firai four Innings and broad Jump with a 19-loot leap and ran a leg on the winning 880 relay each, Eaton Rapid* and Vicksburg with lh each and Portage with 114. The Clas* B regional wa* held at Stowe stadium where OalesburgAuguita High won its 8th straight. C-D regional net crown Hastings qualified Oordpn Hecker and Larry Schilhaneek for play In the State doubles tournament and (SomUinola) Ron Bartholomew in lhe singles play. To capture the regional. Hecker Clivrland. lUitlDg*. 8-3. (rtnUa) and Schilhaneek won 51. point*. Bartholomew 3, Dennis Cleveland CLASS B DOUBLES 314, Don Vahlting'1'4, Terry Shel­ don and Chris Kaechele 1’* each Saturday Nite Thursday against Baton Rapids. right hander had hand- Aderhold noeed out Dave Wallace tn the 100 yard daah in 10.75 and in Albion .714. JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY A scratch single by Bill Oieason with two out in the seventh Inning robbed Hastings High Pitcher Dave The Saxor, thlnelada accumu- ’ *(S.cor.d Bound) j Uon plan approved earlier this year. Mr.r> d. Boa Smith (V>. 8-1. 8-4. Examinations were conducted to fill MtholM d. d.t. Quimbr (EB). d.r.uitJthe ncw positions. AH who knew Boa Bartholomew (H> d DtloBg. 6 1. | McKlbbln tlhere mny bp &ome ex- Lakeview 'Of No-Hit Game UK, Hllliai 8. Mike Aderhold was a triple win­ ner Wednesday afternoon as Has­ tings High's track and field team ran away from St. Johns and Eaton R*pkU In a triangular Johnson home the Saxon's first regional net <bcli. • «. * 3. | McKibbm's appointment wa* one of .... .__• .. .______ r. .__ .... n.r.nl, Cl(Y,l*nd (111 d. Ken MIUheU . ...._______ evening. Single With 2 Out Barkeruill' Track Summary In 7th Robs Dave Saddle Club Horse Show at Kalamazoo luoB Bob Ehredt did an excellent Job behind the plate for the Saxons while Nell Strange caught for Eaton Rapids. The line score: rxna— (C). DUjaoat: racord. Old n RATON RAPIDS ..MM HO HASTINGS .............222 201 St. Johns' No-Hitter Golfing at the Club 6t- Johns High Pitcher Jim Memorial Day activities at the Orphan) hurled a ho-hit game Hastings Country club include men's against Ionia May 15. The final •vents starting at 8, a mixed twoball event at 2:30 and a buffet sup­ per beginning at 8 o'clock. ATTENTION BOWLERS! SUMMER HOURS Closed Monday Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at 6 P.M. Saturday and Sunday—2 P.M. Until Class. BOWL IN COMFORT HASTINGS BOWL Phono Wl 5-3184 At N. Michigan Lorry Gary On M-43 J," i.duwS.’hl.J All Detroit knows it! The EDSEL LOOK is here to stay watch the others copy it next year! MASTER Edscl dared to give you the change that had to come—the fresh, distinctive look that's sure to be copied. Worth more now —and years from now. Yet there's less than fifty dollars difference between the Ldsel and V-g's in the Low-Priced Three!* tOSEL DIVISIOR MIX CALF-MIX MOLASSES COATED COARSE TEXTURED The way calves like it! Good things cooking in the family circle Barbecue, parties ore only one of the many joys that this happy family finds in home ownership. Systematic Save Now For Future Needs kaving mode this particular’dream come true . . . and that's only the beginning' College education for the children, extensive travel, financial independence . . . all are on the program By planning oheod and saving Master Mix Complete Calf Mix contains Mas­ ter Mix Calf Mixer Pellets, high quality corn, and crimped oats. It grows thrifty, strong calves with an extra special bloom. ahead, this family will'continue to get ahead! used Car Buyers! Seo our outstanding selection of reconditioned late-model ^reen Light Used Cars! WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF National Bank of Hastings •Uauiba/- Federal Reserve System and . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phono Wl 5-5993 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings SUNSHINE SKCMLS/ Special sale on rtlectcd.-.ncw lidsch al Jow. low prices! Bi«. new V-8 Ed$cl Lngines—up lo 345 hp! Many luxurious extra featuics like Teietouch Drhe~ and Dial-temp healer-so hurry to your Edscl Dealer! �PAQ1TKX* THE HASTING* BANNIR TBUMDAT. MAT «, 1MB Hastings Ties for 3rd in Conference Track Meet Here WOODLAND STATE CHAMP land Higb, wo State Ctaxa Charlotte Win» Final Relay to Take Trophy In Weal Central Event Hastings High's track team lied for third place w|th Belding with 34 points a* Charlotte High gave Coach Malcolm Goebel a coveted farewell present a* they came through to win the 880 relay and the first West Centra! ,B Conference track and field meet on Johnson field. Thia wa* Coach Goebel'* 28th »earan a* track coach. He I* to be Mhtriic director at CharUtte. Charlotte's team of Rocky Smith, Jon Callender. Jack Smith and Dave 38.4 second* to take five points and win the huge trophy with 37 points. The Oriole* nosed out Greenville which took runner-up honors with 36'» points. Grand Ledge was fifth with 23. Eaton Rapids had 16'j. Ionia 9 and 8t. Johns 8. The thrilling twilight meet drew probably the largest crowd to watch a league meet at the fine Saxon track. Hasting* held a rilm lead tor the team title until the last several race*. Blanked In the century and 220 daahr*. the Saxons had to place high In the final relay to win but failed to take any point*. Rodney Rodger* of Charlotte won both hurdle*, tied tor first in the broad lump and tied tor fourth in lhe high jump to accumulate 16 pointe. Greenville's Galen Peterson wa* the other double winner, taking both sprints. He won the 100 in 10J. Hasting* didn't win a clear first, but Charles Fox tied for first In lhe pole vault and high jump. Bob Nel­ son put up a great race in the mile but was beaten again by Ron Roebach of Belding in 4 49J There was. a high wind sweeping across the field and sprinkle* of rain but the threatening weather held hhed sixth in hi* beat ta the half-mile in Mitt. Woodland finished with live point* and Snyder la the first State track champion in modem Woodland history. off—and lhe crowd stayed to the last. Ken Nell fought hl* way to a third place to the grueling mile run and Mike Aderhold took second in the 440 flash. TEAM 800BBS: Cbatlalte 37 points. 100 TABD DASH: and '7:20 and Metal Tile playa Orchard Merchants (Gardners. In the opening game. Kendall Guy hurled a three-hit game a* Or­ chard brat Middleville Merchant*. 7-3. Dari WiUyard wa* the loslnfc and Middleville Merchant* meet pitcher. giving up 14 hit*. Cal Kooiker hurled tor White Monday night Orchard plays Bliss Product* and set down Gardner* _ ' W.444 withlllJIV nine111.4hitaMI4U and4IC4U held WIDTH them.W,lo at 7:20 and Gardners plavs Free- e._hl Whites only got ei*it E,rh.ln „Uie niBhtcap. VAdnesday. htta of! Jim Laurent and Dfek Middleville takes on Gardner* at are scheduled al Johnson field in lhe Hasting* Softball wheel. White 57 WHOIE OR EITHER HAIF 14-16 LB. AVG. —SB1U (01 MILE BUI ► "Super-Right" Quality Meat ONE PRICE—AS ADVERTISED You Must Be Satisfied in Every Way < 1*6 LOW HUBDLE8: xer* (0). Bad—Early (C Un* (H). 4lh—Alwy (1 SUPER RIGHT," COOKED. SKINLESS (O). <H>. < en.. POLE VAULT: 3-vai Semi-Boneless, Hockless HAMS 6VABAHTW , OF QUALITY ALL SKIN HUOVID SHANK CUT OFF HUE 79c Coleman, Stanley, Fisher Lead H.C.C. Golf Circuit Jim Coleman fired a 38 and Bob Stanley and Don Fisher 39* to lead the Monday night Hostings Country Club Golf league. Stanley'* low score took two point* from Gordon IronHde and put him out in froM In the Ameri­ can division with 8H potato. Don Fisher Ls tied w>ui j.hcc Ben- Cooked Salami Olive Loaf Sliced Bologna CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY SATURDAY REGULAR HOURS acts PAT BCMOVID Old Fashioned Loaf Pickle Pimento Loaf Fillets NOW PER GALLON IDAHO, U. S. NO. 1 10 59‘ Oranges Pineapple Cucumbers Radishes ooz. CUBAN, SIZE 8 READY TO SERVE S&H Green Stamps IASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Ut U. Hal* Ym. WK Y«.. RulUlw FraklM. PITTSBURGH FAINTS t», ll.l l„l I PKG. EA. 3 3 FOR CELLO SAGS Cheer Granulated Detergent Crisco JOY SHORTENING DETERGENT IJ-OZ. Spice 3 39C Spic & Span ,4,£ 29c 314 can 11OI. just just 99c 99c 69c 93c frAHBM ICE ireum SLICE PAK—MARVEL, 8 individual slices for 39c 55c 14-OZ. CANS 31c Kraft French Dressing BOZ. BOT. 25c Cream Cheese 8-OZ. PKG. 39c PAnei/loe ropsities ORANGE 1 CHERRY SPECIAL SALE 12 APPLE PIE SHERBET 45 ORANGE . or LIME ot. ’A GAL. Tide Granulated Detergent i«. 33c ’133 77c GT. % 99c PLUS BOTH! DEPOSIT CRESTMONT, REG. 69c Roman Cleanser Bleach 77c White, Page JANE PARKER, REG. 55c Oxydol Granulated Detergent » 33' SET OF 39c Beverages 3^ 29c $2.50 31c GT. 29c Mixing Bowl Set 4 99( Range Set 99c /■-L- U!va, Ann — Yellow, 20-OZ. “ “ Fr»v. 25c 39c VURv IYiIaCS Devil’i Food. Honey : 95c Hamburger Dills ’ special Sale '‘j« 19c 27c Mild Colby Cheese SP^ U. 49c $|49 ASSORTED FLAVORS 49c 39c Corn Beef ’SffVALUES UP 29c Marcrest Stoneware TO 29c Candleflame Casserole Aluminum Foil REYNOLDS WRAP LB. BAG SUPER RtOHT CALIF. VALENCIA SIZE 13B SOUTH CAROLINA Maraschino Cherries MORGAN '' Charcoal 5 BAG 33CBrlqu*li20 17-OZ. Angel Food Cake Mix p«ne Paper Plates sui0R 88-CT. 200-CT. Big Pgk Napkins (PKG. MR $7.35 Gallon WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 30th & 31 st LIBBY, KOSHER £f DILL PICKLES=29 tc£ 34c gt 79c Regular Price - 89 Canned Hams SHOP AGP FOR MEMORIAL DAY *5.88 *WT£ AND READT-BIXW BOOT COlOfs «• 79' 4«ib'» S pS Asp's Fine Groceries! s-u. sox si.se POTATOES HOUSE PAIHT 3-*1.00 SEAFOOD FROZEN, BONELESS PRICE SIMHEP SUN-PRO Rib Roost 'S’t’” LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RHAIL FRESH o' HOLIDAY WEEK STORE HOURS OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MIX 'N MATCH SALS! — SUPER RIGHT LUNCH MEATS limited time only We Give Middleville SHANK PORTION happier choice (or enjoyment and economy. olive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, call with information about Conturners Power Company and other recognized Investment*. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phone OL 9-4259 Grand Rapid* 2, Michigan Orchard Industries and White Product* of Middleville opened the 1958 softball season on Johnson field Monday night with victories Hot or cold, sliced or in sandwiche*. these hams •re sure lo win praise at holiday picnics and parties. Tender and juicy at can be. there’* no M.tUtUWl), moil JUMP: 3-way tie for In unoaa Mik. Bitter (OL), Bract Early (0), Charlo Fox- (Hl. lie tor 4th between BUYS Mac GREGOR S CO. Orchard and Whites Win in Softball Openers lover n*y Bod*«* (0). 2nd—Earty 10). »ti —Abay (B). «U—BUrwvrt* (B), Mb— T.". • 1*0 Conaumera Power Cty.....—......™^.—....... fP1»ot« Print) , 1 ‘Super-Right- Quality INVESTMENTS Company Harry "Bud" Thompson and Claude chel. Labxrteaux vs D. FeJdpaUsch, Gardner were leading the State di- O. Iron*:tie vs Aderhold. Hankina v». vision. Instead of Hany, it wa* •L-aubaugh. -----------------*- —Siegel —• Stanley vs.— Cook. Stan “Ike" Thompson and Claude1 vs. Storkan. Sherwood vs. Shirkey. 1 Dw Fisher vs. Pugh and J. Coleman who were out in frontvs. W.-Ironskte. National division: Shuster vs. AnSuu dlTirion; Leonard n. GlBesderson. Haniaty vs. Hodges. Cotter nardn.r ... v». Cooper. Sleeper vs. Gautache. ple- °*raner vs. Wlswell. Thompson Hall vs. Tomlinson. Castleman vs.; vs. Hopkins. R. Feldpausch vs. HubWlgert.. Jscobs vs. Bender, Don bird. Goodyear vs Carr. Smith vs. Fisher vs. McMillan and Birice vs. Branch. Hawthorne vs. J. Cotter. Belfield. Faulkner v». Chenoweth and E. American division: Rose vs. Mlt- Coleman v*. Swift. der. Pa I'Hodges and Rowland Hall for the lead in the National division with ■ points each and Claude Gardner Is pacing the State division with 9 point*. Winners Ln Um apodal-ovont—lhe lowest score under average—includ­ ed Gary Cooper. Russ Belfield. T. R. Tomlinson. Dr. Doug Castleman. Jim Coleman. Bob Sherwood. Stan­ ley. Ed Storkan, L. Gillespie. Gard­ ner. Roy Hubbard and Roger WLsweu. Last week The Banner story said Comet Cleanser °*l 37c Mazola Oil ft. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31 st 42c ot. 79c 2 PHILADELPHIA X Atlantic & Pacific DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE I8S9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY », IMS PAGE FOUR 18 to Graduate rl-rtVEnnALE r.VANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 k m. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pm. Plan Orangeville Bible School to Open on June 9 Ha'.'. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Saturday, 9:30 am. Divine wor­ Christian'ddeavor. 7:90 pm. ship. Sermon. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. • Wed., evening prayer meeting al Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. the Rest Home. Studies in lhe Exodus Movement. Thursday evening, junior choir ■Ae Rev. O. Donald Sw*— *•» «... G. Donald Swinton, CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHL'RCB Friday. 8 prm Young people'* Eighteen member* of the St. Rose meeting. •. vicar of St. Francis Episcopal MlsRev. Paul Deal. Pastor Blh grade class will receive their NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunaay, 8 pm. Evangelistic stud­ Sunday echooL 10:30 am. diploma* at graduation exerclacs to METHODIST CHURCH CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ies in Daniel. Worahip service, 11:20 am. be held at the 10 a-m. Mam Sunday. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ed that vacation Bible school will Junior church. 11:20 am. Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor be from June 9 through'June 13. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Friday May 30th softball game ducted for the parochial school. the Catholic church here, has an­ Rev. James Carey. Pastor here with Bethel Bible church in nounced. , school. Sunday school, 10 a.m. He will be assisted by Mra. Paul the afternoon. 11 am. > worship hour. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Boysen, Mra. Lawrence Bourdo. Mrs. Morning worahip, 11 a.m. Bunday, June 8th -SlngsplraUon The Church of "'This to the Lift"' Dorcas welfare meeting at church Raymond Bourdo, Mrs. Everett Young People's service, 7 pm. in the evening. Everyone is weland "The. Lutheran Hour," 1 pun/. June 4. Gunda Matteson Teller. Mias Lol* Norman and Mias to follow, 8. Jettenon and Walnut Streets leader of devotions. - Grace Shoemaker. Members of the Class Include: O. H. Triqkleln, Pastor . Cheryl Jean Aderhold. Thomas TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH There will be a program on PrlINTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH .. ni^'lne worship E1KST ERESBYTKRIAN .CTlUftCH rtap —nlng hi tiif 1i All.Uit ChlE uoiiinranity-heii. ' DFiton-...... mon: "The mysteries of divine R*vRev. Lesson Sharpe. Psator Ann eastern, John L. Clarey, Geral­ dren will participate. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. H. Honeywell. Pastor elation." Junior choir will sing. dine Feltzer, Roberta Jean Holmes, ' Jerry Boomer, Pastor 10 am. Sunday rchool. Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible Sunday school. 9:30 am. Carol H- Jerow. Michael O. Lyons. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school otaff Wednesday. Clarence D. Salter, Alice Jean Worship service, 11 am. 7:30 pm Wednesday. Bible Study. 7.30 pm. vestry meeting Sunday. 11 am. Divine worship. Media­ Smith. John M- Taffec. Elizabeth Young People's service. 7 p.m. First Thuraday ot each month June 8. tion by Thomas Harris, a student Evening service, 8 pm. missionary meeting for all. The Rebels Quartet, from Tampa at Western Theological Seminary. Bernard L. Weller and Michael C. 7 pm. oung people meet. Bible study Wed, 7 pm. The young people of our church and Orlando. Fla, 1* to present a B. Youngs. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Prayer meeting. 8 pm. and their friends who arc gradu­ Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor. 8. In Central auditorium and an WOODLAND ating from-High school will attend 10 sun. Sunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ' METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the morning worship service. A- evangelistic rally al 7:30 p.m. spon­ METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor mung those graduating are Larry sored by lhe Hastings "Crusade for 307 E. Marshall St. 7 pm. Y.P.S. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Sunday school. 10 am. Be bon. Tom Brown, Tom Chapel 1, Ciirlst," Rev. Charles Gallup has Wtn. H. Tibbetts. Pastor . 7:45 pm. preaching service. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Morning worahip, 11 am. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Sunday school, 10 am. 10 azn. Sunday school. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. | Morning worahip, 11 am. Teachers meet at Woods, and young James Sergeant, Iran St. John, 11 am. Worahip service. ‘ Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 pm. people at the church. Larry Reahm. Beverly Sim, Mich­ 11 am. Junior church. , ...r_, ---------ael Straub, Nila Jo White, Roger 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. Young People's society, 7 pm. Thursday, 7:30 prayer service. Wolfe and Kathryn Wood. HASTINGS CHURCH OT GOD 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Bh&rpe are attend­ Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pin. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing the Presbyterian General As­ Rev. Wayne Akin, Pastor East State Road and N. Boltwood sembly in Pittsburgh. Mr. Sharpe Minister Returned Sunday school 10 am Charles F. Gallup, minister The many friends of Rev. A. C. will preach Sunday on "Spiritual Church service 11 am. Sunday, 9:45 am. Worship ser­ Echoes ot the Assembly." Bauman, pastor of the Leighton vice, Junior church nursery class. Wednesday, June 4th, 1:30 pm. GOSPEL MISSION I0:3Q am. Junior classes. Women's Association Tea in Pres­ returned to Leighton for his eighth 229 N. Church year. He came to this country byterian halL 10:45 am. Adult study period. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Oulld 1 will meet Tuesday, June church from Bethany church. De­ 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. Sunday school. IQ am. 3rd for 1 pm. potluck at the home troit, succeeding Rev. Leroy Cham­ 0:30 pm. Hymn sing. Morning worahip, 11. berlain. The conference was • held of Mra. Rex Dutterer, Rl. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Service. Youth rally. Guild 5 will meet Monday, June at St. Joseph. Mra. Bauman ac­ Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. June 5, Thursday, .7:30 pm. MldNEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, 2nd. 1 pm. lor a potluck at Mrs. companied her husband os did Lay, bath, utility room, dining room^and large carpeted Irving room with delegate Arthur Thede. Homer Smith's Oun lake cottage. CHURCH OF GOD picture window. Cat furnace and extra large lot Reasonable terms. Guild 10 will meet Wednesday, 428 80. Jefferson BASTING'S CONGREGATION, Only-.............................................................................. -.-.$7,500.00 June 4th. 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Earl Attend Hospital Dinner Roy E. Palmer, Pastor OF JEHOVAH ’ S WITNESSES GOOD COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Ha* k.tchen, dining area, living ■ Members of Pennock hoepltaL McMullin, Algonquin Igke. 10 a m. Sunday school. 220 W. Colfax St. room, bedroom and sun porch. Metal boat. Very nice bathing beach. guilds 10 and 35, who attended the 11 a.m. Morning worahip. The Hastings, Middleville, Delton ■ * , $9,000.00 annual dinner meeting. Tuesday 7:30 pm. Evening service. and Prairieville areas will meet at EMAIANUEL EPISCOPAL night at Hastings were, Mrs. Leone THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, diningroom. 2 liv­ CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer their respective service centers for Dean. Miss Doritha Corning. Mrs ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms apd bath up. Basement Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector meeting. Every Wednesday night. Bible study. Tuesday 8 pm.. Hazel Derrick. Mra. Ruth Liebier. and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only------- $5,000.00 9 am. Holy Communion. Theocratic Ministry school Fri­ NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH 11 am. Holy Communion and Mrs. John Millard and Mrs. Rich­ STONEY POINT FREE day," 8 pm. LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ sermon, observing Trinity Sunday. ard (Hazel) Robertson. METHODIST CHURCH Service meeting. Friday 9 pm. rooms, bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled Nursery and classes for children. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Public Bible lecture. "Which Re­ bath. Attached garage. Yours tor only$12,000.00 I Spend Day with Relative* 10 am. Bunday s&hooL ligion Really Matters?" by Mr. O. Robert Brown of Santa Monica, FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, d.ning 11 am. Morning Worahip. Winkleman Sunday. June 1. al 3 HASTINGS PARISH Calif., wa* home for Mother's Day 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. pm. Followed by the Watch tower METHODIST CHURCH weekend which wa* spent with his hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement 8 pm. Worship service. Bible study. "The Time to Sing the Welcome Church: mother, Mrs. Maggie Brown in and garage------------------------------- ------------------------------------ $10,000.00 2 pm. Wed., Prayer meet. W. Ernest Combellack New Song." ' ' Grand Rapids, and his wife Evelyn's 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. Worahip service 9:30 am. BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining mother. Mrs. TUlle (Lewis) FlnkBible school June 2 through 6 space,living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at Sunday school, 10:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. belner. He is a younger brother of Goodwill Church: $5,000.00 SCIENTIST Elmer Brown. Rev. AMen Bunn FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY Worahip service 10 am. rooms. Adults. Bunday service 11 am. Subject: Brightens the Corner ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunday school, 11 am. ' "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, TWO GOOD EIGHTY ACRE FARMS IN IONIA CO. Corner Camp Ground Road and Have you noticed how Middle­ Martin Church alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Pifer Road . ville Is getting an the map, recently W. E. CombeUack ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Denounced.” the Rotary club decided to advertise Worship service 11 am. has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath I Sunday school 11 am. lhe town's industrial plants and Sunday school 9:30 am. 1 Wednesday service 7:45 pm. not only had a wonderful exhibi­ school house is all new inside, hefting plant, plumbing and wiring. Large tion of goods manufactured here, 11 am. Divine worahip. Sermon, j Reading room open to the public garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or will Sunday, 2:W pm. Closing school I Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Quimby Methodist Church but printed a fine booklet with Illus­ sell for .$8,000.00 Rev. Alden Bums exercises. trated articles and which is re­ Worship service 11:30 am. 40 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has kitchen and ceiving praise by the recipients. Sunday school 10:30 am. dining room together, living room, two bedrooms and utility room Now the village fathers last week down^Two bedrooms up. New kitchen cupboards, water system, good had eight large fluorescent light* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH basement and furnace. Good level land----------------------- $8,000.00 Installed on Main St., and there are William H. Helrixel D. D.. Minister no dark spots visible where they YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining *pace > 9:45 a-m. Church school. together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed shine a far cry from the kerosene 11 am. Worahip, Sermon: "Life lights of early days. Officials say tn porch. Basement and garage. Can be'sold with $1,000.00 down. Looks Up." Dr. Wm. Helrigel. there 1* more light for less wattage $6,500.00 Memorial and graduation ob­ consumed. The town now goes on YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Hal served. the list in Barry county as first to kitchen, dining space, Irving room and bath down. A real large bed­ ”O Divine Redeemer" to be sung install such -lights and one of the room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of y Carolyn Bassett. first In lhe State. lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 6:30 pun.. Jr. ill Fellowship. 7 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship. NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Ha* kitchen School Year to Clou Monday Methodist Men's board and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility Final activities of the school year meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Banner class carry-ln are underway and another week ..$1,750.00 will see the finis of high school NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. for a number of young folks. Wed­ Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir: Kitchery dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two nesday. May 28. Class day .began lhe p.m. Youth choir. bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ Thursday, chancel choir to meet graduation doings, started at 10:45 way and garage.-------------------------------------------------------$17,000.00 am. and included the usual things at lhe home of Mrs. Donald Soth­ class history, will. poem glflatory, HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six room*, basement garage, new ard at 7:30 pm. etc. Recognition was given out­ heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade standing student*, awards, etc. for housetrailcr or what have you. -58.200.00 CHURCH OF UNITED 119 ACRE FARM 3'A MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom* BRETHREN IN CftRIST with bath and hot water heating plant. Good large dairy barn with New Arrivals ( Corner of Colfax *nd Boltwood Mr. and Mrs. Jack-WUson of the 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, caff pens, feed room, milk house, * ” Pastor tile silo, large tool shed, hen house, etc. Land fays good and good worship and Briggs road announce the birth of heavy soil. Good terms.$20,000.00 their fourth child, a girl, bom at Junior church. Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital ... school. NOW 1$ A GOOD TIME TO TRADE. If you have a small house and May 20 and named Michelle Lynn, Jail service, 3 pm. weight 9 lbs., 3 ozs. This makes, two Christian Endeavor. 6 :30 pm. 9 ACRES WITH 10 RODS WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ girls and two bo£s in the family. Evening worahip. 7:30 pm. room home and other building*. Good building sites or * quiet place Prayer Bible study Wed, 7:30. »® —$15,000.00 Completes Male Quartette Ari arrival of a boy Sunday at GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. Thi» can be bought on When you buy your automatic a small down payment. $5,250.00 (washer, one thing to consider is Pennock hospital made the fourth (whether or not you/will be able to son for Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Timm GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME AT 5UNDAGO PARK THORNE LAKE. i get good service. Buy from a well- of Middleville. The lad weighed 8 This is a good modern home and garage. This can be baught with Iestablished dealer who will give lbs.. 11 ozs.. and has been named $500 CO down. Full price’$6,000.00 you good service and who is near James Scott. His broth GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. enough to. give it to you con­ Terry and Johnnie Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three tette. veniently, bedroom* up. Gas heat. Basement *nd large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Priced to sellS5.5OO.OO GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to *chooL'This is one of lhe best locations. Level lot. automatic heat, good carpet* and floor coverings. The apart, ment mattes a good income property $13,000 00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. T*o lots K.tchen. dining ,00m. From St Rose At Sunday Mass Church Programs Pion Gospel Concert At Central Auditorium MIDDLEVILLE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MEN WANTED ACES 17 TO 55 TO TRAIN FOR hi in good condrtron and a good buy at$11 000 00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. K.tchen. d.n.ng rt«m. Irving room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace$6,800 00 A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-A GOOD DRIVE-IN. G^i loo non. nas afood business. This can be bougnt right ....$11,000.00 MAINTENANCE ASSEMBLY INSPECTION OVERHAUL On Jet GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, d.n• i«g roomARving room, two bedroom*, tile bath and large enclosed porch dowri. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house Immediate possession. Low down payment-..$14,500.00 SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, furnace and new water heater. A small down payment will handle this Only $4,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE AGRI two miles from Heating* on blachaop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms bath utility room and attached garage. This Is in nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or sell for000 00 TMRII BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top *treet. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedipoms and large hall up. Oak floors down base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage Good term* and only $6,000.00 Gib Turbine - Turbo-Prop Engines Ram-Jet Missiles Here Is Your Opportunity! You Can Earn As You Learn of new federal regulations feet, irpoiLs Dole Butz. MRU exthat anyone driving or owning a motor vehicle used to transport mi­ gratory worker* should get » copy of the regulations; They may do so by writing the Bureau of Employ­ ment Security. Department of La­ bor. Washington 26. D. C. CLAY HILLS By Mra. Wrotha McNaa Mrs. Marjorie Haight and chil­ dren called on Jeanette Price Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Por­ ter ot Grand Rapids also Mrs. Lula Haight called on Mrs. Etia Haight and had lunch with her Sunday. Lula came to spend the week with Mra. Haight. A Mrs. Effa Haight spent Thursday with Mrs Melvin Haight's mother and cared for her 2 to Graduate at 7th-Day Adventist School on Sunday Two student* will receive diplo­ mas from the eighth grade at gradu­ ation exercises to be held Sunday. day Adventist school in Banfleld. Graduation speaker will be Thur­ low Stuck of Hickory Oornera. Others participating in the proerick. pastor ot the Hastings and Belton arventa-DBy' AdiautiM churches which sponsor the school. Adventists in Lanoing. and Walter Sooy of Gull lake. The two graduating students are Jane Cruttenden of Hastings and John Copin of Hickory Camera. Academy in Edmore and John will attend Battle Creek Academy. This Is the first year of operation Mr. and Mra. Claudle Stevens and for the Hasttnga-Delton Adventist son also Mrs. Gene Smith and fam­ parochial school. It is one of the ily ail were Sunday dinner guests 6,222 schools operated by the Seventh-Day Adventist denomina­ Stevens. tion. of which 53 are in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hawk of Hastings spent Thursday evening potluck supper and a tentative reg­ with Jeanette Beryl Price and fam­ istration of student* for next term. ily. * Doria Haight, Juns Oolburn. The attendance this year In grades W re Iha McNee called on Bertha one through eight was 17. Mrs. Pott* Thursday. * Francis, Dennis, Bara June Frederick of Hastings and Doria Haight went to Grand ha* been rehlred for next year. Rapids Sunday to see the Woodland Car tour. Francis Jr , participated in It. * Sunday night Doris called on Glen Schondclmayers and Tony 6lrumbergers. WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Uoyd Phillips, who owns and op­ erates Phillips Carpenter service, with hl* wife, went to Akron, Ohio Ara Now Available Contact Mra. Dasaie Thompson Jbfr. and Mra. Floyd TlUnareh andMr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family ot Landing picnicked at Charlton park Sunday. * Little Elaine Kalnbach has the mumps. PHONE ANOTHER SATELLITE rocketed into orbit! Ex­ citing newa to read about, isn't it? And did you know that the Bell Tele­ phone System plays a big part in these historical event*? The transmitters inside the miniature "moons” use transistors, an invention of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. And a satellite radio that ia supposed to transmit indefinitely — years and years —gets its power from aolar batteries, which Bell Telephone scientists invented to turn the sun’s energy lo electricity. These Bell,System skills that con­ tribute so much to the Space Age are the same ones that help make your telephone service the best in the world. PLANNING A TRIP FOR MEMORIAL DAY WliK IND? If so, you’ll want to make the most of every, free 'minute and leave all your worries behind. So plan the details in advance, by telephone. Make Long Distance calls to fix up reservations and Bettie tfce other details of travel. They’re worth far more than their modest coat. And, If you happen to be delayed along the way, telephone ahead to say you’ll be late in arriving. MAYBE YOU’VE SEEN r j^ this unusual motor vo- - L 7^.^, LANSING. MICHIGAN hide carrying the tele­ phone company emblem. Your Present Unusual, because it has Street . . Are Trained! family car. Because it Occupation . . SEE YOL'K GAS WATER HEATER DEALER is economical to run, Wo Will Help can "turn on a dime,’’ Finance Training park almost anywhere, If You Qualify! MINI three wheels and is only a third the length of a Job Until You -$7,600.00 toy Thomas Wl 5-4142 A POST OFFICE BOX 87 No Need to Quit 80 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* good large house with CUHm Millar. Wl 5-J970 AMERICAN JET SCHOOL. INC. Transporting Migrant Workart Regulated If On Rural Route. Pl«a>« Give Direction* and get a repairman to his destination quickly, Michigan Bell Is trying them out in larger cities... another example of how the company tries to keep down the cost of telephone service. �PAGE PIVI THE HASTINGS BANNIR, THURSDAY, MAT 89, UM 2 Plead Guilty Here Monday to Drunk Driving at itist day I re dlplortgraduBunday, Seven thmfield. be Thur- Two drivers received heavy fines here Monday when they pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght. , Creek, pleaded guilty to an added He was arrested by Officers Austin Loftus and Gerald Rogers about >1 board; mth-Day 1 Walter after his car swerved into the wrong traffic lane and hit one driven by Earl Rugg, 24, Rl Battle Creek. Tlie impact caused *200 damage to Ruga's car and 1130 to Beard's. Rugg attempted to avoid the accident but wasn't able to do so. The police were already behind the erratic driver, having been warned that the car was meandering "all over the road." lente are Inga and Comers. lohn will jpcration LdvenUst * of the by the inotnlnachlgan. TUI be a Keith A. Keeler. 28, 817 8. Wash- pleading guilty to drunken driving. txt term, n grades 17. Mra. Hastings rs ibla «on MJ and Rogers about 11:60 pm- Satur­ day on N. Broadway after they had observed him driving erratically. Police Chief Richard Sunior re­ ported on these arrests at Monday's Council meeting, and other activi­ ties for the previous two-week period when a total of 15 warrants were Issued. Police Investigated three cases of simple larcenies, one shoplifting case, one sex offense, two liquor law violations, and other offenses. Police Issued 23 tickets for moving violations. 14 for non-moving viola­ tions and 850 overtime parking tick­ ets. Seventeen dog complaints were received—and seven dogs' disposed Mrs. Shaffer Dies Sharon *4 the Dean home on Grand tain conference. Mra. Scott te the the afternoon. * Saturday the Doi former Joyce Eckardt. Mr. and Mra. Arthur BtatMck Mrs. Donald Proefroek. called on Mr. and Mra. Clifford Oat of Navy Prtdtfy the Dowling school picnic By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Gordon "Corkey" Wilson, son of Migrant at Mason Sunday. the Walter Wilsons, arrived home mj* *ruw ■«Saturday night having completed I ur Mra Stanley Ed Flnkbelner. accompanied b> hte four vear. In the Naw. Hr- Is I " Mr. andvMra. Burdette Wadd. spent from Friday until Monday at Ed's en2??rln< U ?St h?”8 honJL>.b£f^ tended the Woodland school cJaas of Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Gaaklll, Mr. putting hie airman technician reunlan at the. home of Mr. Mackinac Straits home. ♦ Mr. and training into use. He missed a bit ^aShufd Heck to tanalng Mrs. James Marllny and son of Bat­ Creek and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Bunday. Mr. Mr ana Mra tle Creek visited her parents, the ■ot excitement Tuesday when the Bunday. ears Herman Herman Hastings motored to Ciilcago on Clair Brogs, through the weekend. fire department made a run to his Winkler and Mr. and Mra. James Thursday for a day of shopping. Little Jimmie stayed here with Ills parents* home to put out a roof Tyler also attended. Mrs. Thelma Wickham, teacher grandparents for a few days’ visit. fire that did about »50 damage. Burry County Farm Bureau ladies In the lower grades at Dowling, and ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Juppetrom. loured Battle Creek Kingman bar husband, left Saturday mom. who visited hl* sisters In. Indiana Attend" Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons accom­ Memorial Wednesday and also saw a for California. They are going May 18, found his slater and hus­ band. Harry and Sarah Overley. panied their son. Owen, and wife the beautiful gardens in Irving to pick up their daughter in law both unable to walk because of ar­ of Hastings lo Leroy Saturday to and granddaughter. The Wickham'* ic la ladles attendingthritis and she suffering from a fall Mr. and Mra. Ray oeneel called the previous day. * Mr. and Mrs. to be the Wickham's first lime to Joe Hanlsh of Cedarville are expec- Margaret Nelson. The ceremony was n Mr. and Mrs. Jihcldon at Eagle see their grandchild. MIDDLEVILLE visit your correspondent a couple days this week U a niece by mar­ riage, Mrs. Beth Brush Garland, of St. Petersburg, HaM who has been spending three weeks in Michigan and files home Sunday. She is lhe daughter of the late Howard and Mae Brush and born in Wayland. Mr. and Mra. George Juppetrom, Hr,. had supper May 19 with his brother, Olenn, and wife. Ruth, al Green Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Hurry WUlyord and son. Dale, spent the weekend at their lake cottage near White Cloud. En route home had supper at Sparta with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Dyllls Wilson. * Mra. Ina Malchele of west Thornapple had a happy surprise Bunday, a visit and Mrs. Clare Kirtland, of Sun­ field. * Eight ladles of the Woman's Reading club attended the County meeting at Woodland May 20. * Fifteen adults were in the group that attended the annual track meet al Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant Saturday and re­ ceived a nice sunburn. * Mrs. W. C. (Neills) Johnston of Johannesburg is spending a few weeks visiting her children, Mrs. Harry Willyard and Dudley Johnston, of Middleville and Mrs. Carl Crumback of Caledonia. , Showers Honor, Bride-to-be Miss Sharon Myers, whose mar­ riage to Kenneth Schondelmayer is set for June 14. has been honored at several showers recently. Mrs. Hazel Derrick and daughter, Mrs. Lea Sullivan, entertained for her at the latter's home Sharon's associ- son of Mrs Gertie Davis Briggs and dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and in Navy service. Much ot their trip Mra. Will Leteon and Ardlth. Miss "Brenda Green spent over the week­ dlevjlie. end with Ardlth. * Mra. Ray Scheel with Mrs. Leon Tyler as co-hostess Home from Florida entertained the Cheerful Helpers Mrs. Amanda (Henry) Brog, one club at her home Friday. of the last local residents wintering in Florida, arrived home Friday af­ ter spending a week tn Jackson with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Vogel, who By Mn, Russell Stanton brought her home. Their duties called them home Saturday. DOWLINC Mn. Marvin Felder W.8.C.8. Has Nice Meeting ■ The May 22 meeting of the DOWLING NEWS WB.C.S. held at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright re­ church was largely attended and a ceived a telephone message Sunday announcing the birth ot a daugh­ nual meeting with reports and of­ ter to Mr. and Mra. Stanley Pavlick ficers elected for new year. The four of Bagmaw. It is the Wrights first circles have each contributed much granadatighter. * Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ to the church and "others" not only gene Bryant of Alto were Sunday In cash but materials, giving of time and service. Monthly programs have callers at the Don Wright home. Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Pierce and been informative as well as Interest­ ing and speakers Included mission­ family were Sunday dinner guests aries as well as students from other of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton. The Dowling cemetery circle will lands. A prelude of music Thursday evening was later followed by a de­ votional period with Mrs. Franklin chicken dinner at noon on Friday. Letts not forget that Sunday Huntley of Hastings speaking on "Prayer." Her sincerity made us all wonder why we don't take more of June 1. ★ A nice attendance of 124 our troubles and perplexities to the waa present at tne Mother and "Lord In prayer." for the Bible says Daughter banquet held at the Dow­ . more things are wrought by prayer ling church May 21. than we realize. Business included May 18. lhe schocl children in the the gifts of twelve 15 certificates to lower grades and their mothers and the parents -of' new babies for use teacher had an enjoyable day start­ in Missions. New officers elected are ing with a picnic at Bedford park President. Mrs. Helen'Hooper, (her and then on to a visit at Keilogs in second year); vice president. Mrs. Frances Brock; secretary, Mrs. Mar- pm. Tue.sday at the Henlon-Smlth Funeral home at Delton for Mrs. Nettle M. Shaffer. 80. of Kalamazoo. The Rev. Paul Smith, of plover­ dale, officiated and burial was In the East Hickory Comers cemetery. she works. Wednesday evening. May ralne Otto; secretary of promotion, Mra, Shaffer died at Borgem hos­ 28. Mrs Glenn Dean and daughters Mrs. Claire Lawrence; missions. pital Saturday. will hostess a grocery shower for Mrs. Mary' Jackson; spiritual, life. Mrs. Diane Gretlcnberger; student work. Mrs. Dorothy Brog; youth work, Mrs. Clara Butler; children's work, Mra. Jean Balsch; supply aecretary, Mrs. Joan Mason; status of women. Mrs. Priscilla Beavans; Christian social work, Mrs. Lois Bender; local church activities, Mrs. Ethel VanSlcklc; literature and pub­ lications, Mrs. Mary Payne- A social time and lovely refreshments con­ cluded a very nice evening. TE (Ut, OU tie- we like folks who ore thinking about building a new home here’s why o cal We maintain a complete library of homo plans which includes hornet of overy typa. Among these plans you can find one "just right" for you. ire 1 tell o Our •xtansivo slock of nationally known building materials gives you a choice of qualify products ex­ actly suited to the type of homo you wish to build. Irat hit nd tWo.'fnn put you in touch with a master builder for Hte qtwul cOBSIrudion work. A contractor skilled in ql( phetas of residtntial construction. on- o rial Id. gtvb You valuoble astlslance In obtaining Mf■‘fnancing that suits your budget re- f- ■> OT ng he an ed lie let III htlp rm in all phases of your home building pro/ett Stop in and see us coon. Our home planning de<> partment will be glad to give you every cusittance from the time you (elect your plan until you turn the key in your finished home. WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 30th & 31st iep Bl I E RAILROAD SI ■ PHONE Wl 5 J843 & Wl 5 4?85 Memorial Day Observance Memorial Day services will be held al Ml. Hope cemetery Friday under V.F.W. auspices. A parade of veterans and servicemen, school children. Girl Scout, and Brownies. Boy Scouts and Cubs with Gold Star Mothers and citizens will leave the Thornapple-Kellogg school at 10 a.m. led by the high school band. They will proceed to the American Legion lot at the cemetert for ser­ vices. Past commander Earl V. Ab­ bey will give the address. En route to the cemetery the parade will pause at the Thomapple river bridge where honors will be paid the Navy dead. Memorial Day is al­ ways a "home-coming" time for many former residents, who come back to decorate the graves of their loved ones and meet old friends. The cemetery iqoks nice although lhe shrubs are backward and hurt by so much cold weather this month. If you never have, climb the Yiill In lhe old part, some attractive lots of old residents lie there—and such a beautiful view. It's worth the climb. The sexton has tried to clear out some of the undergrowth but it's a big Job for one man. Nancy Tabor to Go to Germany. Nancy Tabor. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Tabor, and -a* Junior In T-K school has received a letter stating she has been selected as one of pie group of high school students by the Ann Arbor Washtenaw County Council of Churches as ex­ change students to Europe. Nancy will go to Germany. The group will meet in Detroit June 23, and leave by plane for a nine weeks' stay. They will live in homes of the peo-. pic as one of the family. Betsy Anderson of Middleville had lhe privilege of go I jig last year and lived In the' family of ‘ Wolfgang Pohl who came in the fall to live In the Anderaon home. He Is in the 1958 graduating class from T-K altho he Is a high school graduate of Germany. Nancy understands the group will Include a girl from Lowell and a boy from Wayland. Edith Jones, at Bellevue- « Scott Campbell la in the Leila hospital in Battle Creek for kurgery. * A son Locke of Hickory Corners recently was born May 20 to Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stevens at the Community Bela. national honorary Biology completed official production rec­ ords Lockshore Jarretts Wendy, 7. hospital In Battle Creak. society at Weetem Michigan Uni­ produced 14.968 pounds of milk and versity where he is a Junior biology 1— 594 --------------pounds of — fat _ In — 305 -------days. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Howlett. Mr. major. Ronald, eon of Mr. and Mis.'IHUdlemald Hildlemald Golden Lady B. 5. pro pro-­ and Mrs. Floyd Parrott of Battle Lewis Sergeant. Ml N. Hanover, । duoed ,n 10.876 pound* with w 560 pounds Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woud°f fatln lhf same Peri** Both were stra of Nashville were Sunday call­ was graduated from the F ‘ HMtlnga mUked twlce daUy Record, ,re High. ers at lhe Clifton Miller homeI supervised by MJ3.U. Beto Beto Beto Veep Guernsey Records ATTENTION OLDSMOBILE OWNERS boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gurd of Battle Creek Sunday even­ ing. AND LACEY FUTURE OLDSMOBILE OWNERS By Mn. Orlie Van Syckle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olliaspic visi­ ted Friday with Mrs. Francis Jones in Hastings. Francis came home with them for a few days' visit. * Sunday Mrs. Mark Garrison and Mra. Earl Shute and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. * May 14 Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Mrs. Leia Strickland and Sandra, Mrs. Dane Woodmansee and Blanch came to the home of Belle Hoffman to help her celebrate her 78th birthday. A lunch was Served and she received several nice gifts. We wish her many more Happy Birthdays. * Mrs. Opal Kaiser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Orlie Van Syckle. In the after­ noon Mr. and Mra. Hawblitz and Kenny called. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush. Jr., and family came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowd­ ing to help Mrs. Dowding celebrate her birthday. It was a surprise and they brought Ice cream and cake. * Mr. and Mn. Orlie VanSycklc called on their aunt, Mn. Clare Haver, who is in Community hos­ pital in Battle Creek. * The Union Cemetery Circle will meet Thurs­ day, June 5, for supper at the Briggs church. * Sunday Mr. and Mn. Harry Dowding attended a wedding shower for their niece. BRING YOUR OLDSMOBILE TO REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR NEW OLDS DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Complete Facilities Ports Department and Trained Oldsmobile Mechanics REAHM MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN AT STATE ST... HASTINGS HASTINGS NEW HOME OF OLDSmobility REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hastings V DYNAMIC •• HOLIDAY COUfS Northeast Woodland By Mn. Forest DeCamp Mr. and Mra Howard Hewitt visi­ ted Mr and Mra. Ray Scheel Thurs­ day. Mr. and- Mra. Bruce Eckardt and Diane and Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt called on Mrs. Bertha Eck­ ardt at^he Giendon Eckardt home in Hastings Friday. Othet callers on Mrs Bertha Eckardt during lhe past week from here were Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch. Mra. Forest De­ Camp and Mrs. Bessie Jackson. Mra. Eckardt came lo her home here Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. E J. Batea and Sheryl and Ellen Fltwner visited Rev. and Mra. Gerald Bates and family In Reed City Sun­ day. * Mrs. Louise Smith is spend­ ing a couple weeks with Mp Min­ nie Gerllnger near Hastings while Mr. and Mrs Russell Gerllnger and sons arc visiting the latter's father in Neb. Rev. Raymond Scott who has been stationed al the Seibert. Colo E U. B. church has now been moved to Peetz. Colo, by the Rocky Moun- COME MEET THE FOLKS WHO WILL SERVE YOU I COME SEE THE EXCITING NEW OLDS FOR *381 We are mo»t happy to become your Authorised Oldsmobile Quality Dealer—and we intend to serve you in a courteous, quality manner. Thia means "you can expect fair and friendly treatment from all of us—salesmen and mechanics alike. Ab a new Oldsmobile Dealer in your community, we would like to become better acquainted with you. And we would like you to become better acquainted with our > line of 1958 01dsmol)ilea. We honestly believe these cars are in a dau by them­ selves ... that they represent the finest-built, most excitingly styled cars in Olds­ mobile’s 60-year history. Please come to call. . . we’ll do our best to please you. You can actually ride on air in Olds for '58 with NewMatic Ride* (a true air suspension). Each wheal, cush­ ioned in air, absorbs bumps and jolts, keeps car on a level plana at all timet* regardless of load or road. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY tS, ISM PAGE SIX Banner Classifieds-YOU AUTO BUY NOW! You Auto Buy Now From BarryjZounty^s Used Car Market You Auto Buy NOW! 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio, w walls. A real de?l on this one! Chieftain Sedan; A cine owner car actual miles. Sold us. Save new car Filly equipped with only 10.000 and serviced by depreciation. 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Convertible; Full Power. 8000 ac­ 4 Dr.' Automatic trans. Tires like tual miles Save several $$$$ qp this beauty. ’ 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. 1950 FORD STATION WAGON Sedan: preen and white, One nice Heater. • radio, w walls. A “ owner, new care trade. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Station Wagon, equipped. Very clean. All 1955 FORD 4 Dr. Fairlane. Very clean Inside and out- 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 1954 CHEVROLET BEL^IRE 4 Dr. 23,000 octual miles, One Hardtop; Real sharp! Automatic owner. ’ drive and radio. 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Real good. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. BelAlr; 6 cyl. powerglide. • 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power, black. One owner. Car like new. ‘ 1952 CADILLAC 4 Dr. 62 Series; Very clean! 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Custom cab. Special Price for .this week I 2—1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedans. Good motors and tires. Your choice. $50. Reahm Motor Sales GOOD USED CARS 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP 3/4 ton. • 1956 FORD 8 CYL. Overdrive, 1/2 ton. 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Hawk. Flight-o-matlc. 1318 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-2479 1952 STUDEBAKER Commander. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. 1951 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Commander. Barry's Farm Store DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 Studebaker-Packard Dealer Open 9 - 9 expert ont End Alignment AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Morgan - Whitney 1958 OPEL 2 DR BODY SHOP Radio, heater. O»« onne" low milaage. Just Ilka naw! 303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3893 e/i9 4 Dr. Hardtop; d.nallow, radio, low mileage. • * SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 More Working Hours Station Wagon B passenger, radws. automatic shift. 1 FOR YOUR 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 De. Hardtop; standard transmission, radio. 1 . III 1957 OLDS SUPER "88'’ 2 Dr. Hardtop; radro, heater, standard transmission. 1 J____ III 1956 FORD 2 J>.; radio, heater, w/waila. standard shift. Sharp! 1____ HI 1956 PONTIAC V-8 Catalina Hardtop, automatic tram?, rad-o. heater, low mileage. Sharp! 1953 FORD V-8 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Get your SMILEAGE at a Sav­ ing* when you trade In your old tires. Get Them Today From Any of the Following: SMILEAGE DEALERS 307 E. Green WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE Hanover at^Shriner WHEELER SERVICE Nashville Delton 6/5 LEARN how to make money al home, addressing envelopes for advertisers. Use typewriter or longhand. Good pay. full or spare • time, if you know how. Instruction manual $100. with Free Hat of • firms looking for homeworkers. Sterling., Dept. 786. Corona 68, N.Y. Money Back Guarantee. 6/5 SATURDAY. JUNE 14 BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE at SEE US AND SAVE FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere on steel Spinning Rod*$2.49—$2.98 Foam Rubber___________ lb. $1.00 Children'* (Kapok Filled) Life Preserver* ’.$2.88—$3.98 Men's Short Sleeved Sport* Shirt* ....98c—$1.49—$1.88 Boy* Short Sleeved Shirt* ....88c Men's Hobby Jeans.....814)8 Women’* Nylons ..59c (2 for $1.00) Women's Pedal Pushers ... Pajamas ............ Women's Girls, Toddlers Sleeveless Blouses... Kids' Play Shorts39c or 3 ft Women’s Ballerina* SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RD-119 (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office!, Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards- against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Wl 5-3324 5/29 FARM IMPLEMENTS Demonstrate on Your Farm the All New Line of Case Tractors There's a Case Power Package suited to your specific needs. Your choice of-new Case-O-Matlc Drive, 5/29 or standard dual range, triple range and shuttle transmission. There's a Cits* payment plan tailored to your, farm Income. A small down payment on your trade-in puts a new Case FREE INSTALLATION Tractor on your farm. Payment may Mufflers and Re-Built Springs spread over 4 crop seasons. Also inquire about our Rental Lease DEL S AUTO WRECKING Agreement on Balers and Combines. Mlle South on M-37 Wl 5-5141 6/5 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-315* Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding AIUs Cbalmera 60 Combine HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service MARTY'S TACKLE Wl 5-3002 6/26 Beautify Your Home with Aluminum Trellis (Arcade Bldg.) John Deere Forage Harvester toe hm ent*. 1957 Allis Chalmers 7 ft power 3 — GEHL Forage Harvesters with 3 heads (corn, pick up and direct cut attachments). rubber I.H.C. 62 Combine Wl 5-5952 825 8. HANOVER —1—1048 M.M.R. Tractor. Ughto No atartcr or Light*. Wl 5-4322 EVERYTHING for the PICNIC at the — PLOWS —Oliver 2-16 Hydraulic Radex. cheap. —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch FOR SALE-5 cows. 1 mile North and I'.i miles East of Lacey. Ray Bring us your accumulation of old iron and metal. BARN MARKET 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODYEAR BROS. Ill K. BUM Wl S-IM3 sz» For a quick, low-cost sales job—phen* Wl 5-3482 and pat a Banner Classified to STARTED PULLETS—LEGHORNS and CROSSES All ages on hand for immediate delivery, or place your order now for future de­ livery. Good healthy first genera­ tion stock. Gettys Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf LAUBAUGH IRON & Easy to Spray One Coal-No Drying Odoriean—Fast Drying Durable—Longer Life Hcrubbable * * * * * You can achieve beautiful textured effect* with solid color or color flecked. Newton Lumber Co/ Wl S-34sS 203 N. MICHIGAN CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2833 FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT — Small hoUAe. Oat heating and choking. Located nt 210 N. Park or phone Wl -V-<j£L Business Directory PJ SI0W11L BUILDING SERVICE Campbell Tree Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Trimming, Removing, Surgery METAl LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone W! 5-2789 IHL SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE (Also Shrubbery Shaping) _ FULLY INSURED *‘" Wl 5-2391 24 Hour S«rvic* "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of lnsurati^4 E. R. LAWRENCE ■ee. Ph. Wl 5-J MJ S«e. Ph. Wl S-SIS1 CITY TRANSFER& STORAGE ? N«w Phone . .Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3054 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. SANK BLDG. FHONl Wl S-I971 EAVESTROUGHING All Form* of SWANSON AGENCY Insurance and Bonds • 5/29 GOODS A Complete Stork.of i HALF ROUND OR BOX TROUGH DON'T FORGET-that you can trade We Will Install or Furnish in your old furniture toward new Material* to Do It Yourself at Walldorffs. Act today! 6 5 FOR SALE — Easy clothes dryer, never been used, last year's model. Reasonable. Call Wl 5-4894. 6 5 REUPHOLSTERING tt NEW FUR­ NITURE — Cali for and deliver. Work guaranteed. Phone Grand Rapids Empire 1-5275 or Glen­ dale 6-8872. . 6/5 FOR SALE—Eftctro Hygene vacuum cleaner wtllv attachments. $15. Phone Freeport RO 5-8142. 5 29 — MOWERS — —Oliver Grain Muter Cotnbin*. One-Coat PLEXTONE We Sell —We Install —We Service Spring Clean Up Timo Again FOR SALE—Used Prigidalre auto­ matic washer, recent' model. In good condition. $94.50. Several clean used gas ranges $39.50 and up. Consumers Power Co.. Wl 5-3474. 529 Good! Wl 5-4316 6/29 See Us Before You Buy! LIVESTOCK PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to - 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal parish House or Rectory. tf Open 'til 10 Eveningj —1917 John Deere Model A Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-point hlich. with 2 btm. 16Inch mtd. plow. . Insist <m MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Phone Wl 5-4316 Barry's Farm Store — TRACTORS Phone Middleville SY 5-3iD8 or Blairs Farm & Garden NEED BOTTLED GAS? MRS. WILLIAM HUBBELL. JR.. I MISCELLANEOUS and MRS. CLAY ADAMS — This' ad presented at Gardner's Phar­ FRESH. GREEN PASTURE may give your cows plenty of protein, macy entitles each to a quart of but lhey need more. Give them a delicious Golden Locks ice cream. high-energy feed that's so tasty they'll eat all they're given and produce more. Feed Cattle Supple­ "SPECIALS”—SHIRKEY'S ment 55* r from Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. 5 29 Minnetonka Boat and Trailer. Good! FARM MACHINERY 363 8. MICHIGAN * Use Interior—Exterior SPRAYING FOR 6/12 ATTENTION — All 4H and F.F.A. members. We are offering you a chance to win a registered Land­ race Gilt. Phone or come In and If you want a GOOD cup of coffee ask for Information. Farm Bureau and" a sandwich drive out to the Services. Wl 5-2223. 5/29 B4K Drive In on 6. Hanover. I Tree Sweet Lemonade 5/29 STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE The Newest Scientific Textured Paint Discovery John McGalliard & Son Dalton MA 3-6759 Wl 5-5982 One Callon, reg. price$7.19 Second Gallon FREE One Quart, reg. price __$2,32 Second Quart FREE One Pint, reg. price$1.38 Second Pint FREE tPrandscn Agency» 120 W. Slate Wl 5-4174 6/6 City and Lake Lot* 231 W. Stole (ClearSpar) HARRY LEONHARDT • MOSQUITOES & INSECTS * ALUMINUM GRASS STOP VARNISH SALE FOOD cultivator and drag Wl 5-3400 THE COST? of Insurance Is determined after ' Hl-C Orange Drink .. AkSO . . . HAVE YOU TRIED the 24 hour film service offered by Jacobs Phar­ macy? There's no charge for oversite prints. 5/29 alto . . . WOODEN toll sises) * ROSE ARBORS * PERGOLAS "**THBr"T WANTED—Woman far housework 5 days a week, stay nights. Phone Freejxjrt RO 5-8142 after 5 pm. other chemicals available—Amine. Pre-Merge Slmazln. Randox. Es­ teron 99. etc. You get volume and cash discounts nt Smith Brothers NOTICES Elevator, Lake Odessa or Wood­ land. 5.29 HAVE YOU VISITED. Walldorff's Colonia! Room? If you haven't you’ve missed seeing a beautiful showroom of fine furniture 6 5 New Holland 77 Baler with motor 8 NEW TRACTORS—108 MODELS Wl 5-5442 FOR'SALE —1949 Chevrolet deluxe with radio and healer. In good . condition. Phone Nashville OL 3-9177, 5/29 WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES 1328 S. Jefferson VARNISH PAINT UP NOW—Special prices oij our white and red paints. Use Wl 5-5429 UNICO where you want Che finest. 5/29 Farm Bureau Services, Wl 5-2223. 6/29 COMPLETE LINE of general NOTICE—Will case for two elderly people in my own home. Plenty of chemical weed killers.'garden and Trtrtt-sprnyi,. Farm—Bttrtau Oer- __ guod-JuosL-aslth—bom»--j»riui$*g«*>Phone Wl 5-2955. 5/29 Vices. Wl 5-2223 . 5/29 See These ot International 62 Combine —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. LET US . . . need no watering. Open Sundays. Pole $125 and up. Wreaths. $2.75 to $4.98, Pillows $3.00 to $4 98 Andy's Flower Shop. 1502 8. Jef­ ferson. Phone Wl 5-2819. 5 29 Church and Home Decorations OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. 00268327 Artistic Bouquets and Corsage* 1957 WD 45 Diesel Tractor —1—1944 John Deere A Tractor. WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS SATURDAY, JUNE 14 MOOSE BICYCLE SAFETY PA­ . RADE at Tyden Park. There will be* a parade down State street with police escort. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorat'd bike and also for the best safety­ slogan. This parade is open to all residents of Barry county. Watch next week's paper for more details. Manure Spreader Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor • * Caatinga Rods ... ....................... JMc Slreping Bag* ... ................... $8.95 Air Mattresses ... .... $2.49—$2.98 Camp Cots........... ....,_____ $4.88 Cot Pads ___ ....'........... $238 Northeastern school June 14. 8:30 to 11:30. Proceed.’ will go to the YMCA camp. $1.00 per couple. LET US DEMONSTRATE the new., Lundell Porage Harvester on your I FLORISTS farm. Years ahead in design, per- I1 formance and Job versatility. More1 FLOWERS — FLOWERS — Yes. we uses and more attachments than have Plastic Flowers in pots $1.25 any other harvester on the mar­ and up, or large pots to set right ket. Francisco Farm Supply. Wl in your cemetery urns. Flowers 5-3150. that stay so beautiful all year, International Semi-Mtd. Mower Tractor - Truck - Car WINICK SURPLUS E. Railroad SATURDAY. JUNE 7 HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUM­ NI BANQUET — "Out Of This World,” June 7. 6:30 p.m.. East Gym. Tickets are 81JQ. Bufiet dinner served by Carlton Grange. M37 South HASTINGS 1956 BUICK SPECIAL SMILE AGE 6UPP-HOSE — The only elastic sheer nylon hose of its kind. Spec­ ial spuntex sheerness hides the secret of comfortable, ’scientific support. Only 84.95 at Jacobs Pharmacy. 5/29 Collision Service . 1957 BUICK SUPER FRIDAY. MAY 30 MEMORIAL DAY CHICKEN DIN­ NER at noon In the Dowling Methodist church, served by lhe Dowling Cemetery Circle. CLOTHING COMPLETE 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 | Calendar of Special Events | PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 5-5118 Wl 5-3480 M-37 South AUTOMOTIVE Station Wagon 4 0"., Standard Iransmissron. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE David Bradley Manure Spreader 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. LARKE BUICK RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE— Rawlelgh business In N. Barry county. Good opportunity to con­ tinue established service. Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. MCE-651 -203, Freeport, HI. 6/26 1953 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser; Fully equipped. A PAINT AND See Our Selection. USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS 219 W. Slat* Wl 5-2220 110 W. COURT CHEMICAL WEED SPRAYS—Ester BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion Station Wagon. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Inc* ior single Insertion. 85c par inch Installations . KELLER SERVICE PETE'S LET US CLEAN your Venetian blinds, machine method. Phone Wl 5-2955. l»'s a Factl SCHWINN BICYCLES OUT SELL 'EM ALL! Furniture, Dishes, Bicycles, Books. Appliance*, etc. LAWN DISPLA AUTO GLASS N. C. HALL 'You Auto Buy Now' mi MB I " . Rirnevgn »■ own r-vBBQari for best ritufts. we i EXPERT SERVICE Miles of Smiles with B. F. GOODRICH TIRES 1951 PONTIAC 1953 STUDEBAKER Motor overhauled! Starlite Coupe. Overdrive. Newly Rebuilt motor. CASH RATE—2V4c par ward with minimum of 50c. Ob ads not paid for *■“ **■“ **-—date of publication, a carrying charge of - — . . -- — * be seen at Larke Buick Co. 235, 5, Jegmun Street To be sold at' Ju mtn. on June 9.'TO87"' ' ■ Hastings City Bank 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 Dr. Hardtop. Bronze finish. Fullv 1937 LINCOLN PREMIERE equipped! B. F. Ooodrichipuncture Hardtop: Full power, fl-way power proof nylon tires. Air conditioning. scat and Like New! Save several Hundred $$$ on this beauty. We might have just what you're MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of 1954 YOU AUK) BUY THESE VALUES COME IN . . . PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE SUMMER FURNITURE BUYS G. E. GOODYEAR Cali Wl 5-2983 finishes, ’ or gay, weather-proof. Saran web on sturdy, lightweight aluminum. The choice is wide and handsome, lhe prices extra low now during May bale Days! Hurry Montgomery Word Office Wl 5-2901 JERRY ANDRUj “Your Citizen's Man” Rm. Wi 5-5711 PhoM Wl 5-4443 Miller Plumbing & Heating Jacobsen Power Mowers ’Our Sanric* Mikei Friend* Hairing* Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WasklngtMi Nat l Baak Bldg. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City limits Phone Wl 5-5922 ‘Our repair department specialWe know what makes them “tick.” — How they’re designed, how they're made, and how long they’ll MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed and CharU* sen to Ull! We find them easy starting and capable of long, •What We Sell—We Can Service.* Choose from folding chair*, stack chair*, or luxurious ehaise lounge* that adjust from upright to reclin­ ing at • finger touch! AU style* In all materials . . . rugged, budget- 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Burkey Sales and Service 218 N. Jefferson St Phone* Wl 5-5085 and Wl 5-5176 6/5 FOR SALE—12 ft. ‘ fiberglass boat. Phone Hickory Comers ORiole 1-7573 5'29 FOR SALE—Cement block silo. one mile north* of Middleville. Phone 5/29 SY 5-3527. 5/29, Re*. Phon* Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Mary’s MARY BANASH Offic* Wl 5-5182 201 W. Stat* Wl 5-5321 (Beauty Specialist*) For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES "Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan . BEAUTY SHOP with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 Hastings WIRING—SHEET METAL Jarman's Electric & Tin Shop 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 wiiHHfirtirme ■ WANT ADS w �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1956 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results OUJEE FOR PUBLICATION RENT FOR REAL ESTATE Cords Of Thanks And In Memoriam FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight room house, one mile north of Middle­ ville. Phone SY 5-3527. 5/29 CARD OF THANKS FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping room. Utilities paid. Phone Wl membered me with cards, flowers 6/29 and visit*, while I was in the hos­ 5-3307. pital and after my return home. FOR RENT—Apartments at 213 So. Many thanks. Michigan. Utilities paid. Call Wl Mra. Milo Barry' ■ 6-9097. -------tf FOR RENT — 2 room furnished CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, relaapartment, all utilities paid. 410 E. “OfieB:----- --- -------------- -—-------- 6r»t lives, neighbora and W5.CS. for tHe~rnKny itcu' of ktiidiiess xiiuwn me while I was in the hospital and FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE | since I returned hofne. . --------- .------ - -------------- —-------------------- 11 I also wish to thank Doctors WeFOR SALE—Modem Duplex. 4 miles.<,e1, Hueh"cr Birk; also the i West of Huatliux nn M-X7 on 42 nurses and nurses aids al Pennock I* ™ Y hospital for their wonderful care. acres plus atone cabin on the bank These acts of kindness are deeply of Thomapple River which runs I through property. Excellent loca- appreciated. Mrs. Mary Gonzales Uon for fishing, hunting or raising feeder stock. Priced 815.000. McCamly Really. 113 N. McCamly, • Battle Creek. Phone WO 5-5134. ' <1/5 ।i LEGAL! FOR SALE—M to 225 ft. lake-front 0RDXB FOB PUBLICATION lota on Algonquin lake. S10 to |20 Hl*i* ot MUhiaaa, Th* Pn per ft. Call weekends. Hotel for Me County of Berry. Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, Wl 5-37A7._____________________ tf FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year -round home at Long lake, Clover­ dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ em throughout- Extra lot. Jack Laubaugh, Wl 6-30&4. FOR SALE PRAIRIEVILLE LEGALS By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. NOTICS OP MORTGAGE POBBCLOBUBB BALE UNDER Miss Shirley Armlntrout from Kalamazoo spent the wWkend with CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends, neighbors, relatives. Dr. Huebner, the nurses and nurses1 aids at Pennock hospital, the Striker Mother's chib. Rev. Hclrigel for his comforting words and the Leonard Funeral home, -for their services during the Ulneu and dtalh of our mother and grandmother. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Jensen Armlntrout and family. * Diane and j Susan Pike from Plainwell spent the ; weekend with their grandparents. ■Mra. Lawrence Tobias has returned . home from Cnspe hospital in Plaln• T» plAUUIU HU< • ropy of Uui lo bo pubUtlwxl ill 18* rtuitaxa □ . • SP«UI oib <y> b. u.^d U help । keep cgs quality high. Michigan i.’ourt for i State University poultry specialists I suggest that farmers look into some u"’**"-|o! IftB lieuei—qtrattty—prwivtng ill p-r 1 practices to help hold and build ro« rU.UCATIOX license to bell. Mr. and Mra. Marlin Meade Grandchildren And Great Grandchildren CARD OF THANK8 We are grateful to our relative*, friends and neighbors for lhe kind expression of sympathy shown us at for rioiniiff. the death of our beloved wife, mo­ ther and grandmother, Mra. Flossie Sisson. Our special thanks go to the doc­ obdbb appointing time tors and nurses ot the Ferguson and Pennock hospitals for their consid­ erate care, to the Rev. DeUler and Cary for their words of comfort, to the North Irving Wesleyan Metho­ dist church for preparing the din­ ner. to the pall bearers, the Leonard Funeral home and all others who Judf* ol assisted In so many ways. Clarence Bisson Mr. and Mra. Paul Sisson and Family Mr. and Mra. Russell Lina and Family LXtlc* on July SLrtf-.. iUlh. •: 10 AM. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR HEABING CLAIMS • A'.. :■<: IHRMININQ HEIBS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION BEWEH UEiCLUTION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hon. Ph .Hu H. PUBLICATION ON CLAIMS COTTAGE AT Vhornapple LAKE Living porch, modern kitchen, full both, fireplace, good beach, fully furnished includ­ ing new boat and motor. Priced to sell. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ON CLAIMS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION IHUln 1R Mlle bell. Judx. of OKDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABINQ CLAIMS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABING CLAIMS Probm Call Charlotte 1760 ’ Ifjlllp II. Mitehall. Jody* WANTED - ItEAL ESTATE WjANTED—1 wish to rent a large unfurnished 3 or 4-bedroom house within four or flve blocks of CcnAT*! school. 1 have four children. j£Me.s 3. fl. 9 and 11 years. T am ~|*rmanently employed in Has­ ting*. Local references will be fur­ nished and a bond If required. Write Hustings Post OfTlce Box Lsand BDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING and gravel EXPERIENCED BENDER GRAVEL CO TOP DIRT HOFFMAN'S IN CHANCERY Hostings CONCRETE GRAVEL PROCESSED Phone Wl 5-2482 KDEH FOB PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN NOTICE or APPOINTMENT DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Call Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 W. State Rd. Old M-37 o WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND TAFFEE'S RENTAL SERVICE '/2 PRICE SALE Electric Saws—6" and 7* Electric Floor Sanden Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowen Lawn Sweepers and of (John Da* l.rnrtlrinrj >, Cleon. Ladders—Up to 40 ft. PROMPT SERVICE / ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL Ml W. STATE ST. Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Midi. Wl 5-3435 orohl, mmp IL Mitcb'll, Judco of Pro- OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS PU. Wl 5-4969 , 6/12 SEEDS MICHIGAN and KING8CROST SEED CORN — Wide variety of maturity dates available. MS.U. comparison* prove these are the finest. Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. 5/29 ATTENTION FARMERS—We have a good supply of DeKalb seed com. Il’s fine quality and high germination. Call or see Leslie Shoemaker, Lake Odessa. DR 4-3444. Comer Nash and Vedder Rd. 5/29 SPORTING GOODS HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently • added Weatherby Rifles and scopes tn their large line of guns and accessories. Please get your gun in now for repairing, rcblulng. scope, mounting, etc. You may pick it up when conven­ ient 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone MAdlson 3-5792. tf SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair Hon and hunting and fishing li­ censes; am authorized dealer for Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar- MAdison 3-3311. WOOD WANTED—Standing -timber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings Wl 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tl HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY When a bath just can’t wait Moy 23, 1958 Feeder pigs----- $12.50-$29 Top calves$32-$36 Second$25-$32 Common & culls _$18-$25 Young boof $21-$26.60 Beef cows$16-$20.90 Bulls ____$19-$24 Top hogs __$23.50-$24.10 Ruffs$17-$19.90 Boars$16-$17.50 Top Calf. $36.00 1 Adgate, Saranac, Mich. Top Beef. $26.60 Lloyd Hill. RZ Vermontville O. J. Mast, Vcrmontvillo Top Hog«, $24,10 James Hanna, Caledonia There will be no sale Fri­ day, May 30, because of Memorial Day. We will sell Friday, June 6, as usual. You Heed an All-New _ LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Camera OR 1-7526 Delton • Michigan In I- ih. rrii, AASmHh Permaglas WATER HEATER SET ill IKE CLEli. KOT WiTEI TOITLL EVER IEEO...E1E1T TIME IN TUI M IKE UP! Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 1421 StaH Phon. Wl 5-2983 HydrmlMTs the secret — and lough. new, longer lasting glau KAECHELES id FUt, Uicuui >uutb to btfla- Furnaces • Water Heaters * Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gas 112 E. COURT . RHONE Wl 5-5352 TUSSY DEODORANTS acid-sontrolisd to sa/tfuard skin and clothts! ...ths ptrftci family deodorants. Siva 50x1 Tuny Craaai Daodorawt 2-ol regularly >1.00...now 50f. A fragrant, gentle cream checks perspiration, stops odor round the clock...is absolutely safe. (Handy 6-pack, reg. 16...now W S*»« 50x1 Tussy Roto-Magfe Dw•dorairt regularly 11.00...now50<. Newest Tossy Deodorant rolls on Hti-pwplwol protection...stops odor ail day. Won't "acid-damigo Ain or clothes. Comes in exdunve unbreakable case. For teens, for you and dad too. ■nt regularly 11.00...now50s. For those whoprefer the clean, refresh­ ing way of the "stick." It' use. can’t spill or leak. St 34 hmm. Aid met) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT M, IBM PAGE EIGHT Ju Suduriug Jlcmonj Ila -Hooper attended a pins ana. Uy and Fred Bawdy family came to enrolled In a bnslness school there-Mont Bob's fifth summer there and Walter, altho confined to lhe wheel| blue shower honoring Mra Marilyn help him celebrate. and will start the latter part ofa his •sister** second. [chair, quite back to normal after niCACAUT VAI I EV June she will graduate from Mid-----------'hi* severe illnefc and surgery of ‘ r L E A JAH I VALLE I Stahl. . . dlevllle T. K June 4 past Matrons Set Meeting [ibis past'winter He is always glad Mra. John Lechleltner spent scvBy Mn. Ethal Blank Mra. John Stahl helped Mra. Har­ Mr and Mrs Russell Rounds exThe Pa..t Matrons club will have 10 hl» old friends from this old Christophel when they went to ixct to move Into -the Raymond its monthly meeting with Mra. Ada town-where he once was a merchant do some decorating In their new near Middleville. bouse this week We welcome them Beeler on Friday, June 6. with pot- jilA wel* 84 village president, Mra. Russell Friend entertained heme near Battle Creek. to our neighborhood. luck dinner at noon and social sf-1 T P nt the Jolly Workera club al her home u taoln« lhe d.u » m.1-! «' E We are glad to welcosne Rev. Will Thomas J Thurman .25. of Bat­ .l>h hl. m«.h.r. ».. *«-»«■ Wnnl.7S- on Thursday, May 15. A lovely Tombaugh and wife into our neigh­ tle Creek, waived examination Fri­ luncheon was served al the noon borhood. They are residing in the kan and his niece Shirley Peterson ern stars _______ | through the wefkelitl hpiir. Quilling was the work for the house on lhe Dale Zook farm re­ day. when arraigned by Prosecutor > 1 Four-year-old Wendy Sanders of 2y. There were nine ladles present. J. Franklin Huntley before Muni­ of Alto lo spend a few days 111 cently purchased of Chas. Barger Ohio with his brother Rainbow GlrH Officer* j Oran(J Rapid* vas cared for port cipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a Cleveland. rs. Mina Friend was guest of lhe Sr. The Bargers purchased a home Frank and family 1 Newly elected officer* of Middle‘t week al hQm^ of MOVING charge of driving while his license __________________________________ '‘lie Rainbow Girl, installed Monclub. “ to. in Clarksville. * Rev. and Mrs. Max was revoked, second offense. Ovenahire and Rebecca and Mra Spec. 3/c Donald Stahl and wife STORAGE aay nUht are Worthy advisor. Mar- Vpm f| r dau<bUri kne Grunewald; worthy «ta«cl»te Harold (Jane, Humble and Marilyn, who had been Hi their Dorothy Brake and Jack attended term of Circuit court. Bond of ladvLsor. Delores Brewer. Charity, family at Farmington through the home seeing friends and relatives the Regional track meet in Grand $250 was not immediately fur­ Dawn Blough: Hope. Rosie,Well- wrelo?n<|. * Atty. Harry' Albrecht of here , for two weeks, have returned Rapids Darrell Ovenshire and Rob­ nished. By Mrs. F. Stokoe .. O. ------------------|,n,,n: ,F“rr?n': Wishlntong. D. C.. who visited his to Ft. Riley. Kun. * The Richard ert Brake were runners In lhe Thurman was arrested by Offi­ Mwai.,in. ps-i. iy 5-360? Chaplain. Helen OronebaJd; drill mother M„ lvil Sll^er week Cline family attended the Cline teams. Darrell won 4lh place in the cers Gerald Rogers and Charles reunion at Greenville. I lefl t0T U,e th“ Mond“7 ocTruesdell Jr . early Friday, after Receives Unusual Gift Mra. Ethel Blank. Mra. Barbara Odessa. went with his class group We Vova Anything Mark Ritchie was pleasantly ™ <^>npanled by his mother, who will they spotted a car go around the surjirised last week by receipt of Nature, ^"^n Brown. Imnun- .llM, vuU daughter. Mra. Evelyn Miller, Mra. Mina Friend and Mra. on their senior trip to New York corner of W State and N Broa.I- ... .t ...fi ri.«>< hi. un.ml-'M’W: Martini Elmore, naeii.y.; UMUr j family In Malvem.Pa.. ................................. •••> among those who attended the fun-___ Mr._____ and _____ Mra._________ Clifford__ Bigelow --------curb. They followed the car north erul of Mrs. Anna Jarman al the' and family of Paw Paw were recent country—wa me onto W. State when the# saw it pull UFBly i*a iuJiETy. .. ,, — :iomc who tus auugnier, sars. Helen • Freeport~V: B. ■church;- Mra- -Jarman dinner gueeto ef-Mr. and into u jiiifRi nt mw am-’e-inwr was one of our old near neighbora,' Hooper. *★ ** “ and ’' Mra. Frank Mr. B**" ln C*'S C1'y ** lhumb turn out the light* They knew Mra. this past year. The gift was a wall b. Ci n'rsSL- n Rob®r’^on ■ who with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Kauffman and fnnllly of Bowne, np ,' r ' area ts spending a few aay* in Carl Nemeth was alone'in the House plaque featuring Identification of I Judy Raber; associate drill leader. sow renewing former acquain- Jlke McCalla and brother. John, Dianne and Louise Hoffman were so stopped to investigate. '(Mark's ticotlsh ancestors, the Mac-' hn« “o^X^^tdc^B^r .^e r ,anc« He “ M’ud lived here so many years south ot Sunday, May 1R. dinner guests of According to the police report. I Intcsh clan The emblem which ling “HiLcra Patrick B a ra g c r.. BeH homc w Mfl( Mjnn)e Churchill the. church. the Delton Tyler *. ...U....... n.. «'»■'» mounted on the Macintosh n“ntI Thurman has . n «rw.u record Ol of -o.n.t about 25 5? Z ** U d Has returned home after a few days The Mother and Daughter bonChristian Indeavor members who offenses. ranging from disorder!!-1 P»«W cloth, blue »nd Kreen Inter­ Brenda Oroncwald. wl[h hcr daughter. Mra. Mary De- I quet at the Hope church of the held a baked goods sale at lhe ncss to breaking and entering. woven on red base was metal, a cat I Sm.‘t and husband Clarence at Brethren on M-50 wa* well altend- Freeport Food Liner on May 16lh I standing on its hind legs and a LOCAL L LONG DlSTARCt Plainwell. . [ed and a fine program was present- were well satisfied with the results. ■ I glove lettering read. "Touch not the Annual Church Meeting | NOHTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Mra. Ernest Combellack. and Mrs ( --------------e------------led. ★ The fine new dwelling on the Thanks to everyone who helped fur UllDDADh Illi 1 C I rat but the glo-c " Mark can pass Rozell Stanton of the Hastln?* ■ jj r an d Mn. Lyle Dickerson and i l v “ n Olmstead lol has been erected the success. * Clayton Moe was nUDDAKU 11 ILL J I.some of his tong days now reading ------- -• — i-TZr-"-| ~-»,c ------------- ------------ ----- ------ T Phone Wl 5-5164 _ . . . „ | up on the Scotch pejple, ancestors . ehurch. were in Muskegon Wednrs- Mr and Mrs. Lysle Shedd were; in the past few weeks on M-50 east surprised Saturday ev-Fnlng, May ' day, day and and Thursday Thursday to to attend attend the the jj guests guest* of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Rizor ot ot the the church church corner.^ corner. 17. on his birthday when lhe L. J. By Mrs. Albert Green jof his mother. ’ ’ Harry Rlzor * DAY OR NITI Michigan annual conference meet-,of Nashville Sunday. | Mra. Glenns EJdrs Mote family, the Ken Willette fam­ . . Ing of the Woman'* Society of Born lo Mr and Mrs. LeRoy [ Attend Funeral of Aunt (Chrl/tian Service of the Methodist Timm of Middleville Sunday momMr. and Mrs Arthur Kenyon and (church Mrs. Combellack os dttIng. May 25. a boy weighing 8 lbs..; sons. Bob. Bid and Rodney and trlct secretary and Mra Stanton as 12 ozs. He will answer to the name I wives and daughter. Mrs Rodney ju-trict treasurer. The former was of James ScoU. Mra. Timm is the Finkbelner. of Greenville. Mr. andejected to the position of conference granddaughter of Mr and Mra. Roy Mrs Alton Elwffod and Mrs Jack tecording secre’ary and an un­ Jenkins The Timms have four boys Corson of Kalamazoo attended the! usu.tl incident of her Installation now. * Tom Count was home on funeral of the ladies aunt. Mrs on Thursday was that. Mrs. Etr! leave from the Navy last week He Ed"ar. BerE 1,1 Ccdnr Springs [Douglas, Installing officer, had been 'spent the week with his parents. Mr. Thursday. her •'•scro.w the street neighbor" and Mrs Bob Count. I ------------at Cass City in 1934 and this Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins tcok । Plans Summer at Camp wa* thtlr first meeting since leovthe latter's brother Henry' Helm*. [ Mra. Alice Trepp, RN. has again; Ing town.. Thursday, going To the to Lake Odessa Sunday to visit. accepted the position as camp nurse [ conference foi- the day were Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins visited I at the Gl;l Scout camp nt Cedar [ Vernon Hooper. Mrs Seward Brock, Sunday with her mother.. Mrs. Eva lake near Chelsea and begins her Mra. T. S. Bottrell <Mrs. OombrlRlvett. * Mr*. Frances Storkan ' duties June 15 for eight weeks, lacks mother from Vcmon.i and spent part of last week with her This is her second summer there.' yuur correspondent. Edith Stokoe. son in law and daughter. Mr and 'Her sen Robert, who will finish his Taking advantage of the town's Mrs. Richard Mater*. In Kalamazoo i first year at the u of M. Ann Arbor i proximity to Whitehall. Mra. HoopMr.x. Albert preen. Mrs. Marshal) . and her daughter Elizabeth. Just । er and writer took a few hours off Tripp and Brenda. Mr. and Mra [through Middleville high will sperui|and had dinner and .-pent some Archie Burd and Mary Lou were In , ttwtr.vacatjon on the ranch of their time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grand Rapids-Friday. Mary Lou I uncle. Fred Jennl, at Lewistown, I Nelson al Whitehall. They found. Man Jailed for Driving While License Revoked MIDDLEVILLE mm Ju enduring MONUMENT lasting form. Not only in an endearing tribute ... but aa WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE (MOVING S.TPUCRING MONUMENTS $145.00 Our reputation for QUALITY is built upon continued utitfic- tion with the monument! we >clL We hsve never risked such lyiluible met on inferior ms1 (crisis or wotknumhip. HURRY For Memorable Memorial Day Values! DOUBLE MARKERS HAM SMOKED. $75.00 k THE ALL-PURP05E FUEL KING SIZE FRANKS Peschke 2-lb pkg. Beautiful MARKERS fur only— $35°° CEMETERY URNS & VASES $750 I and up SEE YOUR MEMORIAL Before You Buy It Choose Yours From Our Large Display You don't have to purchase it from a picture. LOWEST PRICED MEMORIALS for Southern Michigan Strange things are happening to many local bottled gas users. If you are interested in a recognized quality product handled by a reputable established local firm may we suggest DRI-GAS. We have regular delivery routes set up to insure you a con­ stant supply of gas. your choice of 60 lb. or 100 lb. cylinders. To avoid the confusion of six or eight prices we have but three —heavy users, medium users and light users. These prices are the same to everyone and you need not be a master mathe­ matician to figure out the price bracket into which you fit. FREE For a Limited Time . . . We will Supply and Install the Equipment — consisting of Base, Standard, Regulator and Hood —» AT NO COST! and think you would like our service. Many gas users are being changed to FOR BULK USERS with your old brand you undoubtedly will Tanks to Sell Lease ... or Rent FINEST WORKMAN­ have a new dealer. If you are one of these people who must make a decision, -Prices on 500 Got. Tonk- SHIP AND DESIGN we suggest you consider DRI-GAS from • CHOICE OF OVER 30 GRANITES another brand of gas, if you elect to stay KAECHELE'S for quality gas, dependable service, dealer integrity, and friendly, courteous treatment. It won't cost you one cent to change. For complete infor­ mation call DICK WELTON • or CARL KAECHELE. LUNCHEON MEATS Peschke Olive, Veal. Salami. Relish lb. 59/ 5-7 lb. Shank Portion bdn Butt Portion is 1“ ■ COUNTRY CLUB 1-lb. solid BUTTER 49c (Wnh Coupon Below) BREADED SHRIMP Fres Shore 63/ 10 oz. pkg. KROGER FRESH GRADE A LARGE CHEESE FOOD . 21b. loal Chefs Delite 49/ EGGS Dozen 49c POT PIES Country Club 17/ eoch Go Entering For ... TOP VALUE STAMPS WHOLE CHICKEN Frankly; We Want Your Business . . . *1.19 Center Slices ib 79/ Blue Star Canned 3%-lb. each 99/ SALAD DRESSING Embassy quart jar 29/ COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM 19< Creamy smooth ice cream that is the ideal party or meal desserL Slock up now al this Kroger low price.' Gallon TOMATOES Hol House ft 49/ Purchase ..$298.40 POTATOES Life Lease .. 149.00 U S. No. 1 Yearly Rent __ 42.50 For Limited Time . . . No Charge VALUABLE COUPON Save 20c With This Coupon 10 lb boa 59/ SPANISH ONIONS COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER For Slicing for Delivering and Setting Tanks. lb 10/ 1-lb solid 49/ Coupon expires Tuesdey, June 3, 1958 LEMONS Large Sunklst KAECHELE'S Furnaces*. . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Gas Soraiiil Seotksfs Mtehigsa 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 dozen 49/ NEW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE REDEEM AT KROGER POTATOES G9C � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-06-05.pdf 87fc3d2a82a3e690a66337582afad2d3 PDF Text Text City’s 21st Playground Program Opens on 4 Lots Wednesday Games, Swimming, Baseball, Fun of All Kinds Awaits Kids Hastings 21*t consecutive Summer playground program will oped Wed­ nesday, June 11, to continue for eight week* or until Aug. 1 under the direction of HJIB. Ooach Lewi* lang, who is alartlng his 9th season as director. A program full of all kinds of tun for boy* and glrla Is scheduled for the four strategically iocalett play­ ground*— North and Southeastern schools. Central and the First Ward park. 1Z every rooming Monday through Friday and Central and the Flrat Friday. There will be games, organised the *tot .lot" which will be operated for pre-school children and Kinder­ gartners from 9:30 to 11:30 each morning al the First Ward park. At Southeastern Jim MacMillan and Nola Fisher will supervise ac­ tivities. at CenUalJR will be-Rita l^berteaux and Scott Cleveland with Nola FUlier taking over in the evening*. Rita Is leaving this Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, and family for a Western trip and while she is gone Mrs. Lang will substitute for There will swimming for school bus will pick up children at ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR ^EDITORIALS Tax Commission AflirmsTemporary Millage Split A special salute .this week to the diploma is an Important step In (he graduates of .Barry county schools direction of good citizensnip By a 5-1 vote, the Barry Tax Al­ location Commission Thursday con- Woodland, Delton and Nashville NUMBER 6 111 to Graduate at Exercises Friday Night at Central by'R. M.C goes first — on a regular schedule. Each morning there will be group games at 10 and story telling at 11 There will be free movies al Central Mondays at 7 pm. Tuesdays at Section One—Pages 1 to 8 represent* Ute successful completion of a project that has continued over a period of years and Ihlf hUX doubtless presented its share of dis­ couragement* There Is always an immense amount of personal satis­ faction in successfully completing a project of this sort. It 1* good for tile ego and good for the character. , Hastings High's graduation exercises will be held at 8 p.m Friday So. don't sell the diploma short. in Central auditorium and the 111 candidates will receive their diIt is a significant document. It ip1oma« from Howard Frost, a member of the Board of Education who makes no difference that most of । himself has a daughter who is a memlier of ihe Chess. these diplomas will probably end | The graduation address will lie given by Dr. Georg? G. Mallinson DR. GEORGE MALL1NSON their careers in the back corner of I---------------------------------------------------------- ;who has been h-ari of the Western some old chest of drawers! It is the . . . To Give Commencement Address “ “ Mlohigan University graduate fact that they have been earned studies since Jan 1. 1955. The R«v William H Helrtgel. that counts. townships and gave Barry its 63 to focus more attention on the mills, the schools a minimum of diploma and the entire field of 82 and the townships a maximum education of 5 mills. Although the American school sys­ What units would appeal the tem has come in for considerable allocation was not known y ester criticism, much of II healthy and Die allocation, which divides up constructive, nothing yet has ap­ the total amount of money which peared to show that the structure can be raised locally through prop­ erty taxes under the 15-mili amend­ is basically wrong. Over the yean, ment, gives the county 8441.OSO the United States has given the toward.* Its requested 1453.600 While ■OPPORTUNITY for education to a that is below Barry's tentative 1959 greater cross section of Its people budget, it is a higher allocation by 55 of a mill than the county re­ than any other nation In the world. ceived last year. In this present era when educa­ The county"a hike was at the tion has an important bearing on church will give the Invocation and expense of the schools. national survival, it is the mere GRANULATIONS TO THE HIGH Ttd Tift will give the Hl*: story. Welfare cost* and operation of State Rep. Andrew Cobb, a dairy the new medical facility were cred­ tru0 to stale that a high school SCHOOL GRADUATES OP 1958. farmer from Elsie, will be guest ited with moat of the county's in­ speaker of the Barry Township Re- j creased requirements. publican club Thursday. June 19. at , Williams. then Supt. I. II .'[ a mb Mrt. Aldrich Hoping Dewey's Car Palace in Delton. The public is Invited. a general meeting Thursday of Parry Rrsiilenlx IT'ill Classes for beginners, intermedi­ ('.ontrihiitc 170 Pints will ring ''You'll Nevep Walk Alone," ates and advanced swimmers are being planned by Director Lewis | Hostings and other Barry county by Ru-hard Roxer*. and Kathryn are also township officials—and Lang Taught by Ron Sergeant, a school officials who protested their midentA will have another oppor­ Wood will give the valedictory. Red Cross instructor, they will be tunity to give a pint of tneir bloc J -' Prlnicpal D<>h Gill will present the given Mondays through Fridays at ”' After the .presentation gf. dlIto aid others when the Red Cros» Cla> ... ...... . w While Barry schools took cuts— Area residents settled down* this week after a grand extended Carl P. VanWeelden. 54. an out­ 9:45 and 10:30 for 45-minute periods blood clinic is held Mundav. June 9. pl"ma«. the Choir will sing The Memorial Day weekentl in which only two traffic accidents were re­ Hastings schools will receive 8180.­ door man who a* manager of the from 12 noon to 6 p tn. at the Pro- Halk of Ivy Rev Hetngel will give 399.11 Instead of the 8202.800 re­ Stale Recreational Pork at Yankee 'the benediction and Mrs. Held B.isported with no serious personal injuries, the weatherman brought quested—the loss because of the intermediates and beginners start ibyterlan hall. ■ Springs had become known and ! Mrs, Darrell Aldrirh. executive sett will' play the recessional. "Pomp almost ore and one-third inches of rain to end a dry s|*ll that had county's available millage for schools highly respected throughout thia Monday. June 16. Those desiring to and Circumstance " enrol) may contact Lang nr school Rena Elliott, well-known here as the earmarks of a drouth but cyclonic winds starting after H:30 p.m. la more keenly fell by districts area, died suddenly Friday while children who received application the operator of Rena's Hume Res­ Saturday night destroyed one bam. which fraction with other counties. attempting to extinguish a small blanks. lheir baccalaureate service Sunday taurant on E State street from 1948 chapter, has hooc-> that this clinic Supt « Wayne Yaple of Plain­ gnu* fire al his Gun lake home. a shed, downed trees and caused to 1951. has returned to Hastings! will produce 170 pint* of the life- • some other damage in the Hastings well explained the unusualjiltuation Dr. Thumas Myer*. M.D.. Nash­ and she and her husband. Burr, j raving fluid that It dklMboted In his district. Only a tew parcels ville. coroner, said death was doe have purchased the Dioma* Snack I free through the Red Croxa. rhurch. defend the American sys­ Hastings sounded somewhat like a, of land, about 851,000 in Prairieville Miss Mary E Heath, daughter of Bar between Michigan and Jcffer i The free blood program Is re- tem of education as one which lumber camp Monday morning as and 864,000 In Orangeville, of the Mr. VanWeelden hod suffered a Mr and Mrs. Adelbert E Heath of son. ■ garded by many os one of Barry crews begnn cleaning up the debris, entire district are in Barry county. heart attack earlier but had re­ R1 Hastings, will receive her bach­ -----------------------------count?'* most important services — As Allegan has allocated 9 13 mills cutting up fallen trees and limbs covered. elor of arts degree at Albion college Street Grill.-------------------------------------- | and it can only operate If people j truth. unfcrreU-d and Indivisible.** and cleaning yards cluttered when and Kahunazoo even more. Plain­ Father Moleski. comparing the Funeral services were held Bun- Monday morning. June 9. during The new owners will feature home give their own blood, the terrific winds moved across the well will kne 817.000 because of the Commencement ceremonies In baked pastries, pies, cakes, dough­ Dr Herbert Wedel and Dr. Ever..' ­ American system nt edueattun affrii An orthopedic field clinic for crip­ municipality from the southwest. . few parcels of property which are home. Many attended, including Goodrich chapel. nut* and other items, and will open ett Phelps will be in attendance and" that of the Soviet Union, asserted pled children of Barry county will A utility pole at Walnut and in Barry county. that there is nothing wrong with members of the Hastings Klwonls about 6 each morning for breakfast the Red Cross regular staff will be be held Tuesday, June 10, between Jefferaon was downed, throwing No county can spread a higher They also will feature noon lunches augmented by volunteer registered the U.S. system and that "our re­ club, of which Mr. VanWeelden was for "various appetite*" and complete nurses, nurses' aides and other gen­ sult* arc spectacular." a member. school. Dr. Joseph Heasllp, director school district. dinners. The restaurant will be open erous people. i He said the. Soviet'* alm of edu­ Mr. VanWeelden, who knew many the police, re-routed traffic there of the Health department, has an­ It was suggested those parcels, facts about the outdoors and the until 10 p m. r Mrs. Aldrich reminded those per­ cating ' only for the good of the nounced. some of the old Neeley school dis­ Indian lure connected with the sons who wno generally generally give give blood ouxxt when wnen I n*‘m™ullon Die Elliotts come here rrom sons The ellnle is open to childreif trict. be "set back" into other dis­ Yankee Springs urea, became manBridgman. 13 miles southeast of the clinic i* held nt the MasUnva With no thought given U» the imtricts and Bupt Yaple said that has Benton Harbor, wher? with their Electric service was interrupted in been discussed. Supervisor Merle daughter. Mrs. Joan Lee. they oper­ clinic there'this year. Give Monday. "Thunk God," Fafhnr Mbleskl many area* and 14 men—-all avail­ Bradfield bf Prairieville said it was here from Jackson where he had ated a restaurant for two years. at Presbyterian hall! >aid. "that we an* living in a free able here — worked through the wrong to have buses from diffcrept been manager of the Waterloo Rec­ At the commencement Wednes­ Barry county has one donor country, where we and our children Before that they traveled, hauling night and the trouble wasn't ail school districts covering the same reational area. day evening of the Lake Odessa Before that, he waa manager of Community schools, awards were house-trailers. For a year and a half who already haa given !4 pints of can make a choice in all matters, cleared up until 5:30 p_nt Sunday. Any crippled child from birth to blood since the present program (even rV*'n in ln education." education." they made two trips a week from the Holland State Park. There were two primary line presented by Principal Charles 21 years of age is eligible to attend. Supt. Frank Gomlck of the Kel­ Union City to Atlanta. Ou. wa» siarteo. sne I* Kuby Barry. , Father Moleski added: "Dianks Mr VanWeeldpn .received his Reed. break* between the N.Y.C, freight There is no charge. logg schpol near Hickory Corners bachelor of science degree al West­ Ernest E Smith and G. Minor be-to God. your teachers are ChrbIn 1951 they told their reataudepot and the E. W. BlU^jilant. a Marcia Hulllberger. valedictoi^an. pointed out the Roos-Kellogg dis­ ern Michigan University in 1930 and Parents of crippled children who break In a transmission line be­ Ketchum have given 22 pint*, ftab-1 tun men and women, who practice have not been notified should call tween here and NnhviUe and breaks trict could receive 10 mills In was coach at Charlotte High school received the annual Reader's Digest ert N. Christie and Georce B,' Christian principles and apply them award; Donna Jackson. salutatorUn. the Health dept, for an appoint­ at Colfax and W. Stale streets. The both Calhoun and Kalamazoo before entering State service. Mrs. Elliott is a native of River­ Youngs have given 20. all of Has- in' their every day life. When one a scholarship to Eastern Michigan ment. Dr. Heasllp said. He was a member of the Char­ University. She also received a State dale. She married Burr 27 years ago Ungs: Robert Sherwood. Hastings, i* motivated by such-principle*, one 8 Hanover circuit had to be cut off at one period. Some people were coating bls budget 518.000. “And lotte Masonic lodge. In Lansing. In addition* to their and Donald and Robert Clinton. I cannot help but see in every child Board of Education scholarship. Mr. VanWeelden is survived by his without Jlghte for a* long as a daughter, she has a son. Donald Freeport, have given 18 pints: Mrs. I the brother of Christ." Janie Vargas and Maurice Con­ Gordon Marini and William Chris- ) The minister **ld. "we should be wife, Maebelle. a teacher in the couple of hours. treras received the Danforth award* Martin, of Clinton street. They have tie. HasUngs. have given 17, and two proud of our religious leaders of Middleville schools; a daughter. Bupt. Paul Bowers of Bellevue The line break to Nashville re­ for citizenship and leadership po­ seven grandchildren. gallon club members Include How- an faiin.*, faith*, who, together with the Gaynell. 19. a freshman at Michi ­ had a similarproblem. Eaton quired use of the auxiliary generator Mrs. Elliott said they came back ard Burchett Dowling; Julian all tentiality. Janie also received ‘a edurators. are doing lheir utmost gan .State: a son. Paul. 13. at home; at Barry’* new medical facility for county was expected to allocate State Board of Education scholar­ to Hastings because "We've always 'Pete' Lubleniecki and Douglas to keep youth morally sound and five hours and 25 minutes. It had about 925 for schools The Bellevue a sister. Mr*. Marius VanBeukering ship and a honorary scholarship, as liked it here. The people are real." Hindes. Hastings: Elmer G Ritter. i o impress upon them that God. only been hooked up since the previ­ district fractions with Calhoun and of Grand Haven, and a brother. well as a scholarship to Western Delton, and Franklin Townsend. R2 ■ • • • Barry with seven townships, with Morris, of Evanston. Ill. ous Wednesday. Michigan University. Alto. Following services the body was ' Pother Moleski asserted that the The Robert Stamms, parent* of only one or two parcels In Maple Mrs. Aldrich Mid these reports David Ingall was awarded a Re­ Soviet educator*, with no concern Michigan's 1967 Dairy Prlnceas An­ Grove and others In Assyria. Belle­ taken to Detroit for cremation. were from the donor records. If gent* scholarship to the University for the truth, distort it and muti­ netta. three miles out on E. State vue Is faced with a severe cut In others have given- more blood, she late anything that disagrees with of Michigan and an entrance schol­ road, were entertaining the L. D. curriculum offerings because of the would like to be notified so that arship to Michigan State University. j their concept of truth. Stamm* of 641 E. Grant street when lack of money. records can be corrected if need be Roger Smiley was presented a Biipt. Bowers added that the they heard what they thought was i "Our educational system Is built scholarship 'to Ferris Institute in the roof being blown off the bam. tax problem was increasing be­ ‘on truth. We do not attempt to the form of a'grant. In aid. The tornado touched down and cause 15 mills just didn't provide i write the facts of history to suit The two 825 scholarships awarded moved the big. 50 by 60-foot struc­ enough for the services demanded The 82nd annual alumni banquet ourselves." by the local Varsity Club for the of Middleville Htfll ’ " ' ture about 16 feet to the east, and by the people, and urged officials Praising the graduates for their “ '' ' smashed. purpose of purchasing text book* for the school cafeteria «'v achievement. Father Moleski told . that when some other source of Fall term of college to David Slater urday. June 7. followed by a dance __ Stamm later used a tractor to pull revenue Is available, they “get on them they are armed with knowFour clinics are scheduled for the and Jim Livingston. . out tome beams to have tome of the the band wagon" to help make It । ' ledge ba^ed on truth which will from 9 to 12 in the gym. Die summer months for the 668 Barry section fall so no one would be hurt. available. > Carla Welch, ati exchange student Rhythm Kings will play for dance I p*®** county children who’ ha?e been Two of Stamm's cows and three Curtis Solomon. Class of 1940. will II1 ■ VIII VU1C1 1JC1I1U3 the honorable men of the free world. The Allocation will provide 89.­ In Germany, received her diploma calve* were in the barn. One wa* 261.79 for the new B7 Pleasantview signed up for topical fluoride ap­ also but it are* presented to her par­ be toastmaster. Robert Vander Veen. I Mrs Charles Hlgble and other pinned by beams and suffered frac­ school. 84845180 for Woodland. plications. ent*. Mr and Mr*. Carl Welch, She Bureau of Social Aid staff members The program is sponsored by was also awarded an entrance schol­ Class of 1931. will welcome Uie new will be host to two students from tures. and she was disposed of. 866442 83 for Middleville. 85323290 graduates and the response will be Btamm had to sell 21 milk cow* be­ for Nashville. 88.674.79 for Freeport the new Barry County Fluoride arship to Michigan State University. given by hi* sister. Jane, a 1958 grad abroad whq arc in the US. for1 To the Voter* of Barry County cause of lack of facilities They were and 879474 45 for Delton Carla will return home this Sum­ Supt Earl Van Sickle will report special studies and who are to at­ Crunk, of Detroit, a University of mer. 1 am announcing that I am a candi­ purchased by Witham Br dbeck who zThe question of which govern­ on the progress of the school The' tend the Seminar in Communitv Michigan denial hygienist. Is to date for the office of Sheriff of lives on M-66 near M-43. Die ment unit should ask its citizens for The 53 student* of the senior address will be given by Edward. Development at Ann Arbor June j give the treatments. Barry County on the Democrat Stamms still have 25 head of young additional tax money over the 15class wore the white and medium Hungerford. Class of 1931. and now Appointment cards are to be sent ticket in the Primary Election to be stock. mlll limitation was the subject of ' The modem dairy bam included considerable discussion. School men parents tn the near future. Children blue caps and gowns and the junior superintendent al Ortqnville. held August 5. 1958. class girls were dressed in formats. The Invocation will 6^-gi^en by a milking parlor and other faeiliJohn C. Smith. Cloverdale senior suggested it might be easier for the are enrolled at a coat of 82. half to spend the rest of the week with I would like to tall you of my ex­ the former price charged Owen Lyon*. at. Western Michicun University. county to raise its added require­ Elwood McLeod and the Bureau perience in township and county 812,HO. A reunldh Is being planned by the , Clinics are scheduled from 9 am. Kalamazoo, is the recipient of the ment. and supervisors countered government. I am 45 years of age A shed on the Eldon Matthews Class of 1933. to 4 pm. at the following schools: .... visitors will .... n Ruckham graduate scholarand have served in the township farm west of the Stamm place was that even if the county 'raised an The be «... Mrs. Somsri Kantamala. from Diailand. and *h«P al Unlveraity of Michigan and county government for 21 years, also collapsed by the heavy 'wind. additional mill or two. it would not Middleville. June 15 to July 3. 141 signed up: Woodland. July 7 to July Mudabblr Hussain, a United Ns- f°r thp l««-59 academic year. as township treasurer, township Summer school courses for__ *tuSeveral houses were damaged, in­ help all of the school districts as clerk and the last 12 years on the cluding the home of Mr. and Mrs. some required as high as 28.4 mills 17. 124 signed up; Naahvllle. July 17 dents from the 7th grade through tions Fellow from Pakistan who has ■ He will have only six week* of to Aug. 5. 200 signed up. and Delton. the 12th are being offered at Delton. Board of Supervisors of Batfy (Please See MORE ABOUT: for operation. been enrolled at Western Reserve reirt (rom studies, after earning Aug. 5 to Aug. 22, 204 signed up. county. During the 12 years as a University hl* AB degree on July 31 and the Course* offered are Remedial read­ . . . STORM LASHES. Page 4.) supervisor I have worked with every Die visit in Barry and Eaton beginning' of master'* degree *luing to Increase reading skills. In­ department of county government countles is designed to give both dies in political .......... science ' al' Ann ‘ structor. Robert Hughes, and Basic and have served on all committees a chance to visit with people UxTiik Principles of Arithmetic, instructor. Arbor in September. Emerson N. Struble haa been ap­ of the Board of Supervisors the Ikst Mrs. Frances Newland. Both classes pointed While studying at Western hr has life underwriter with the I two years as chairman of Finance. I A summer schedule fcr cervices John V. Begerow of Woodland, will meet two hours twice a week Equitable Life Insurance Compunv i n ! worked the midnight to g 6 *hdt ut > a< served as chairman of the board in at the Zion Evangelical pitheran was among the 229 graduates who for six weeks The cost will depend of Iowa for the Barry county area.! the Kellogg Company tn Battle 1952. I am a firm believer in fcood Tuesday, June 10. at 7:30 p.m. the church at Woodland has been a­ on the number enrolled. All inter­ I Creek. He reports that he sleeps > strong local and county government Hastings City Band will have R* dopted Bunday school and the received their degrees at the 69th ested contact ^asll Johnson. Delton it was announced litis week by..Carl annual commencement exercises at during the afternoon ■ T. Johnson, general agent with I own and pperate a 100 acre farm first rehearsal of th# summer up­ adult Bible Him will meet nt 9 am Manchester College Monday Dave principal. I Smith la the son of Mr. and Mrs whom Struble will be associated. 2 miles west of Cloverdale. Michi­ stairs in City Hall In preparation and the worship service will be at 10 Cheal of Sunfield and Merial Bene­ Richard Myers, son of Mr___ A lifetime re*ldent of Hastings. and Paul M Smith, xTloverdale. and he gan, Orangeville township. I have for Summer.concert* In Tyden park dict of Vermontville were also Struble attended Hastings schcMls. Mrs- Floyd Myer* of Hastings, grad­ i reside* at 356 Cliff street. Batik* been connected with the auction again this year. members of the graduating class Creek. The first meeting will be an or­ business in Barry county for the last He served In the United States Air uated from Otterbein College. Wes­ City police have been Investigat­ Only lost week Smith wua given terville. Monday. He received a B A. ganizational one with the election ing the burglary of Charles Duhl- Furce from 1941 to 1946. and was degree with a major in English. the Pi Gamma Mu award as the secretary, treasurer, manager of the of officers and other business neces­ Francis Goggins, grand knight of affiliated with the A & P company houser's Merchandise Mart on E. outstanding social science student Hastings Livestock Sales Co. for the sary to the operation of the Band the Hastings Knights of Columbus, State street sometime Friday night. on the Western campus. plus a short rehearsal on music. and Ted Ziegler, a past grand Anyone who can play a band In­ knight now KC membership chair­ montvllle farmer, died en route to Chief Richard Sunlor said entrance of the Barry County Farm Bureau was gained by breaking a window Hastings Lions Club. Effective Monday, the summer Democratic Women's Club for the last 18 years. I am' also a strument Is welcome to come and man for the Grand Rapids diocese, Pennock hospital at 11:55 am. and reaching in to unlatch it. About As a life underwriter. Struble will member of the Hastings Chamber of participate In this civic recreational are to attend the annual Michigan Tuesday. He had suffered a heart 87 in change was taken from two specialize in life insurance plans for hours of the Wallace Memorial Li­ The Barry County Democratic brary will be: . project. Commerce. KC convention at Grand Hotel on at the Otto Funeral home, Vermont­ cash registers. family and business needs. He will Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Women's -club will meet Thursday. Mackinac Island this Thursday ville. I feel that I am well qualified for Friday. 9 a.m. to 12 Ip m. to 5 p.m June 12. at 8 pm. at the home of Johnstown Grange to Meet through Saturday. Each of Michlthe office of Sheriff, with my paat Jefferson. Hastings Thursday. 9 am. to 12 noon.j Mrs. John Perry at Leach lake 'Metnbers j>t the John.------- »ans i<» councils is u experience in county government, Orange wUrfae.._______ ,. ____ ... Closed Thursday afternoons and I would like to serve a* your WANT EXTRA CASH?—List use­ A University of Michigan club Monday and Wednesday evening*. next sheriff and I would appreciate at 8:30 tar a card party. Potluck) ful things you no longer need tn a 7 tn 8 ■ John Eddy, 409 B.-paas. celebrated stag outing Is scheduled at Blythfesupper. Everyone welcome. your support before and at the poll* low-cost, quick -action Banner Clas­ Barry Copnty Democratic Club Laura Letson. daughter of Mr. and his 95th birthday Wednesday of last field Country club at Grand Rapid* on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1968. sified Ad. You will have cash cus­ Mrs Will letson of northeast Wood ­ starting at 1 pan. Friday. MbhiBENEFIT SQUARE DANCE June week, and the group which lun ­ BEGINNING THE WEEK OF The Barry County Democratic Thank you. tomers calling at your door! Phone JUNE 8th Johnstown and Baltimore Chib will meet Friday night. June cheons at the Hotel Hastings made gan's National A.A.U. swimming land. expect* to leave Saturday on Earl McKlbbln Township Library will be closed on. 13. al the C.I.O. Union Hall on It a really special occasion. They champs will give an exhibition and a tour of Europe. She has been school. Proceeds Co YMCA camp WI 5-3482. ask for classified. the coaching staff will be present. teaching at Three Oaks. 11.00 per couple. 0/12 presented John with several gifts. (Pol Adv. 6/5) Wednesdays and Fridays. Apple street at 8. ming, baseball, tournaments and dozens of other things for the kid­ dle* to do under the program fi­ nanced by the Red Feather drive. Staffing the lots will be Bob Bowden and Bue Hopkins at North­ eastern. Sandra Frost and- Dennis Northeastern at 10:45 am. The tournament* Include: first Hon Sergeant there in the evenings. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . PLAYGROUND, Page 4.) Delphlne Whitmore will supervise 11.U.S. Seniors Hear Fr. Moleski Praise American Educational Sy-stcni At Baccalaureate Services Sunday Storm Lashes Area; Barn Destroyed but Dry Spell Snapped Rep. Cobb to Speak At Barry Twp. Meet Red Cross Blood CIlIllC Monday Donors Needed Carl VanWeelden | Learn to Swim Dies Suddenly From Heart Attack Cyclonic Winds Smash Dairy Barn, Uproot Trees, Disrupt Electric Service, in Saturday Night Blast ' Clinic for Barry’s Crippled Children Here on Tuesday j The Elliotts Baek In Restaurant Business Here To Receive Degree I^ke-0 Seniors Receive Awards At Graduation Middleville High Alumni Banquet Scheduled June 7 668 Boys, Girls To Have Fluoride Treatments Here Social Aid Staff i Host to Students rrom rx । w (Jtlipr I .amis help,hrm take the,r Cloverdale Senior Earns Rackham V-M Scholarshi|) Offer 2 Special Courses at Delton Hastings Band Rehearsals Begin Woodland Church Summer Schedule Ejnerson Struble Enters Insurance Business Here John V. Begerow Completes College r(l irlVCrS Receives Degree Investigate Burglary At KC Convention Retired Farmer Dies Library Hours John Eddy is 95 U-M Club Stag Outing To Tour Europe �PAG! TWO Mr* Maude Et«l of Jaekoon wsJ Mr and "Mrs Clarence Helmer■ ........ -........ -Charles HasUriy of west Woodland. Mn. Richard Fairchild, In Detroit Hollis L. Johnson, at Lak* Mitchell _ _ — _. _ . . Mn. Tewksbury entertained her and while there lhe Hubert Falr- near Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a dinner gue*t May 27t|i of Mr. and were guests on Memorial Day of the■ Henry Bchalbly, of Ichllds of Canton, Ohio, joined them Murphy (June Johnson) and four Mrs. Byron Edmond* and accom- Leon Helmers at Cainp lake. Mon-. TJT7 E> Q ^bl\] A j w »Lstcr. Mn ' ’ dinner ---------at * th* Country — '•*-*Club •hon— children from Garden City spent pamed them to viMl the Clyde1 day they vtoited Mr. and Mrs Law­, JL JLj JL t. O V-71 v xTLJLj k_7 woodland on Monday and Tuesday., for _ ... -- --___ — Th® pat Hodges art entertaining • orlng the birthday* of Mn. F. L. the weekend at Lake Mitchell also. Bulls of Kalamazoo fence Maurer of Nashville. _ , .her brother. Mr. and Mr*. Edward1 Fairchild and of Larry. the Richard Memorial Day guests of Floasle Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Dunlap of j. NUyer, and son. Edward J.. IV, of' Fairchilds' aon. Kuempel, were Mr. and Mn. V.W. Howsll were Memorial weekend J Plainfield. Hl., this week. Mrs. Bertha Domin* of DanovUle Watson and daughters of Battle gueeU of relatives and friend* hare, i MUs mjeen Sullivan attended th*i was a guest of the Harold Hewitts Creek. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Mrs. Nora Smith returned with | central High School Women's Fac­ for the weekend. Kuempel and son*. Stanley Keumthem for a visit and on Wednesday uity dinner In Kalamaaoo May ttth। Callen at the Charles Norrie1 pel local and Frieda Oantx of Grand attended the wedding of her grand- M oi the______________ retired teachers. _, one _____ __ ' home Decoration Day were Mr. and OPTOMETRIST daughter, Peri Anne Gaskill, of Bt. ----• — • —•• *• ------ of - . Mrs. Darcey Baird of Grand Rapid* Rapids. Mr. and Mrs., Lovell Mason Mr. and Mrs. Adam Pyle of Mus­ Johns. Lansing arj MLu. Beatrice Hemey nnd Mr. and Mr*. Otis Krohn of Wishes to onnouncc to his patients he will be kegon Height* was the guest of Mr*. Mary Covey of Grand Rap­ were callers at the home of Mn. i Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of -Mm C. J: Lahr over lhe Memorial Ids spent the weekend with her sis­ Albert Hemey. Sunday. temporarily located in Dr. Schownltcr's office. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roman and Lansing were weekend guests of holiday. Mrs. Pyle Is the daughter ter. Mrs. Minnie Culver, and the family of Grand Rapids and Mr. their parent*. Mr. and Mn. Floyd- of Che late Rev. Bullen who was a Donald Bothards. 1802 N. Broadway, Hastings. Methodist minister in Hasting* sev­ I Mr. and Mn. Roy Blough enter- and -------Mr*. Neil ------------------Mitchell--of — Kalamazoo — Mahler. ------ “— ‘-------------- of -* •*-Miss Carol Swllcr spent the week eral yean ago. talned Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough, 'were Bunday guests the Wm. A. Ruth Buskirk spent several day* Hrtbday end at the parental home in Marion. Sr., of Freeport for dinner on Me- Haywoods in honor of the blrt> J Evening hours Visual examination by w of Mr. ______ ._____________ _Lrs. Will -Mr and Mn. Lyman Johnson and In Chelsea with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd mortal Day honoring lhe birthday of Haywood's mother,_ Mrs. „ Balmers and family. Bunday the . .....: Hay wood. DorisMwnuwoz Elder spent Memorial by appointment oppointment. Phone 5-5924 Vuo TVvtsbury ... . (UCO. HM. aaiM .,■•*<». r. M. Ofrauv fMrs I way «M«M w* -<-*-• —.n» o ---------- — ------- w—- — guest' Mr. and Mrs. F. L. "Fairchild spent Day and Saturday at their son's Balmers brought her home and .....l-. —with J —It*. >*..1. .... ...... k— . I■ ate dinner with her. I Memorial Day of Mr. and Mrs. _the.... weekend their son, Mr. and I and brother 1* home. Mr, and Mrs. DR. K. C. BENNETT Funeral Services For Wallie Smith Held at Delton day at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton for Wallie-'Smith, 84, a retired fanner, who died at the DeWitt Nursing home here at 3:30 pun. *n>unday. The Rev. W. Ulen Campbell of Orangeville officiated and burial was in Prairieville. Mr. Smith had been a patient at the nursing home since ftb. 28. He had lived in and around Pral- ■ In addition to hU wife, he Uaurvlved toy a son. Loren of Cloverdale; three daughter!. Mm. Lillie Felder. grandchildren, and 10 great grand­ children. Two son* and a daughter preceded hton in death. htaius. of Mlddfevllle and were guests of the Joseph Burkholders that evening for bridge. Dowling and Mr. and Mn. Lysla Witt's, he made his hemo with Ns them Michigan over the weekend. save twice WK G VK STAMPS Green Stamps Once on low, low prices..*again when you get "Country Lane' ’/a Gal. Carton Hi t ORANGE 4 s 1.00 K9 ICE CREAM 59l 99 Shortening sTib."£r 69‘ CHICKEN ■ EVERY TUNA FISH = 4 - LOO.LHi—J.CHARCOAL SMS 89 TOILET TISSUE TS 35 Apple Sauce— 7-1.00 MUt STAR' CANNED BIG 3% lb. CAN THIS COUPON WORTH 11c ON PURCHASE OF THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON PURCHASE OF THIS COUPON WORTH 20c ON PURCHASE OF 10-X POWDERED SUGAR 1 DOZ. SUNKIST ORANGES -TREASURE ISLE- With Coupon 1-lb. box Hill Bros. Coffee Hekman Saltines Lipton Green Tea Crape Jelly 2 lbs. 55c Shurfine, 10 ox. 25c Lux Toilet Soap Olives Mario Stuffed, 2 ox. 2 29c All Detergent Salad Dressing Breexe 14 ox. 2 39c Lux Flakes Shurfine. 303 27c Liquid Lux StarKist Tuna chunk 35c Baby Foods Gerber, strained 5 49c Roxcy Dog Food Rival Dog Food 16 ox. 3 27c 16^ox. 2 27c Surf 5 qt. 39c bar 2 21C 10 lbs. $2.55 is- 35c Fruit Cocktail Shurfine Catsup 4s- 35c , / Ivory Soap Liquid Joy IZoi. 39c Ivory Flakes Shurfresh Dry Milk Peanut Butter Shedd*. 13 ox. 43c Shedds, pt. 31c 1 lb. 96c 1 lb. 31c tiant/77c Tide Blue Cheer If - 33c 10 lbs. $2.33 Dash Fels Naptha Soap bar 3/31C Vel Beauty Bar bath 2 39c Is- 33c Palmolive Soap bath 2 31C res- 2 '29c Zest Bar Soap Spic & Span <9- 35c 12 oi. 39c personal 4 ‘29c 1201. 39c Liquid Vel Fab Detergent Adax Cleanser Camay Toilet Soap FROZEN-READY TO HEAT'n EAT! Save 20c With This Coupon—Now Thru Sat., June 7th SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON—GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7th Ritz Crackers Nabisco, 1g. box 35c BREADED SHRIMP 49c d°zen Is- 33c economy 2 49c FRESH PICNIC STYLE a PORK ROAST 39 BACON 59c BOLOGNA 59 SUGAR CURED-LEAN-SLAB HERRUD'S RING _ Cut Rite Wax Paper roll 29c Lava Soap Comet Cleanser Is- 2/33c SWIFTS PREMIUM-ROUND Wesson Oil. qt. 79c Blue Dot Dux Is- 33c Trend Detergent Is-2/39c Oxydol is 35c Dream liquid detergent. 22 oi. 49c STEAK Swiftning 3 lbs. 87c medium 2 25c Grainy HEAD LETTUCE 19' »* — 89 CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS CRISP RADISHES bunch 2 f°r 15c WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 5FAPVAN 1TOP£5 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1958 Michigan Bell Tax Largest in Firm’s listory j Servicegrams DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook The Mother and Daughter ban­ quet held Tuesday at lhe Durfee school was attended by M. * Mr and Mrs.- Claude Hunt accompanied Mr. and Airs. Duane Hunt and daughter to Clarksville where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hunt and new baby on Sunday. * Wed­ nesday Mrs. Velma Wolfe of Plain­ well took Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Dybra to Byron near Flint to visit Mrs The Michigan Bell Telephone Company announced its payment to the state primary school fund in 1957 was the largest In the com­ pany’s history. . Amounting to SH.O51.9M. the payment again plaeea Michigan Bell as the Cop contributor to the Burke Sets Puce Harry Burke, tiring a blazing 38. won the special event for having the Pfc; and Mrs Donald J. Kidder, beat .score .under bis average and took two points from J. L. "Pete” Jr.. 549 13th street. South Mesa Trailers. Oceanside, California, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter. Doreen Mary, bom May 19. at 3:29 p.m. at the Naval hospital. Camp Kenneth L. McKee, Bell manager here, reported that 110.484 of the total tax payment was allocated to the public school system of HastInga. Schools throughout Barry county. Including Hastings, received a total 1 The Women of the Moose held Membership Chapter Night Tues­ day. initialing Mrs. Olive' Talbot into the Defending Circle. A special meeting will be held June 10 at 8 pm. for initiation. CASH FOR SUMMER Phan? ,Tliomapple Garden Club will meet The payment* were baaed on a K lml caiiam of UiUJn and 7.931 tn the eaunty. . Tlie tax payment amounted to 15.78 for each of the 1,910.552 young«ten> In the state between the ages of 5 and> 10 who are on the census Michigan Bell, In common with, railroads. Pullman, railway express.' , telegraph, and other telephone ' companies, pays such a tax ear­ marked for the primary fund. In lieu of other property taxes.. War Iband until last March oper­ ated a 532-acre cattle and grain enterprise. Oak Meadow Farms. Hendershot-McOmber Wl 5-3424 ------------ •------------'union will be held at the school on The Bonfield Farm Bureau will be i Sunday. June 8. with picnic dinner held Wednesday, June lith, at Mr. at noon. Drink and Ice cream will and Mrs. Carl Bowmans. Potluck > be furnished. Bring own table ser------------ '•—______ ’teachers and pupils are urged toTOCarlton Center WSCS will meet i turn und meet old friends. Hagel with Mrs. Mort Nichols this Thurs- | -McCaul is president and Esther day. Questa are welcome.___________ Robinson, secretary. By Mrs. Tod O’Laughlin BANFIELD & VICINITY I several days last week visiting reja- By Mrs. L«o Fray I rBanfleld-Dowllng M.Y.F. had an .» inspiring installation service Sunday nnm.^i CVen,ng *“ DoW,ln< Church. Of11, 7th ,n!L T4 IncerM installed were Marvin Frey, accordions on parade at Ann J. Kel-I president; Helen O’Laughlin, vice logg school Sunday. May 25 Hath- president: Lola French, .wcretarv, ryn Frvy was one of the particl- and Jay-Hare, trexsurer. ★ Mr. and Pnnw, Mrs. Warren Brogan and the Bob Brogans spent Memorial Day week­ end nt Lake Orion the guests of Mrs. Beatrice LaPayette and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger and 4H cluli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirk­ patrick and family from Hastings guests of R. H. Mott for Memorial Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur li held followed by election Schantz attended a family gather­ leers. Those newly elected ing at the Leach lake home of Mr. president, Barbara Hoover: and Mrs. Harry Larsen on Memorial Day. * Sunday dinner gue.«U at Floyd Garrisons were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele of South Dowling. * Mrs Ted O*LauRhlln called on Mias Wilma Miller closed her Linda Bristol and Mrs. Glcndon school Thursday. May 22. * Mr. and hospital Saturday Mrs. Fred Frey have purchased a evening. Lii.„_ „ H,„ cottage on Fair lake. They plan on horse show last Sunday and her siwnding the Summer enjoying It grandmother, Mrs. Jones, suffered a and lite lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Chas. severe heart attack ort 'ntesday, so Kenneth Digit and Mr. and Mrs. they are sharing a room at the hosDavid WnLsmley of Battle Creek enjoyed supper Sunday, May 25. at Tommy Jones. Is also a surgicgl pa- | lhe home of Mr. ami Mrs.’ Norman Uenl at Pennock, so this has been Craw * MUM Karen Frey spent the a hectic time for nil concerned. * weekend before last with Kathryn Several little mends of Dale Clark Frey. * Rev. Howard Puller, from helped him celebrate his birthday Cedar Springs, will fill the Ban- Saturday aftenioon. His cousins,! fleld-Dowltng - Briggs pulpits on Bradley. Debbie and Diane Endrus,; June 15. Rev. Fuller was lheir pos- of Freeport spent Friday night at lhe Clarks so they could attend the I I A Garden 4H club organization' meeting was held at the Leo Frey home Saturday. Vlanna Brown, a Junior leader for Foods Preparation v also Uald lies sneering at the same home. Tlie combined groups later had a hot dog roost. Mr. and Mrs.' Wayr.e Ferris and family and Mrs Myrtle Dunn en­ joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Pr«l Fr£v t-.. we Introduce 'EMERSON N STRUBLE . . . newly appointed Representative of the Equitable Life Injurance Company of lotfa. Mr. Struble is well qualified to uphold the high standards of service set by this agency. You will find his sound training ond background valuable in solving all types of life insur­ ance problems. Call on Emerson Struble. 605 S JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICHIGAN EQUITABLE LIFE Insurance Company Telephone WI5 5095 HOURSDAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. to 12 NOON little girls enjoyed swimming and playing with Elmer and Del Jenks. Squad May 25 and enjoyed a fine NEW LOW PRICES! Gregory School Reunion Former students of the Gregory school will meet Sunday, June 8. for the annual school reunion. The pot­ luck dinner is at noon. yourself Sport Shirt F air' MICHIGAN WATJIR WONDERLAND Hungry for new holiday excitement? Then treat your family to a big helping of MICHIGAN fun! Iasi your spirits Bail os you plunge headlong into a re­ freshing, forest-edged lake! Ixrt your eyes capture scenic surprises that wait round every bend in the road! I<et ydur heart remember friendly faces, historic places. Fish, hike, relax and play! The life yod love is here . . . right in your own homo state. Come one, come all! Enjoy the stylings of Dan River, Galey & Lord and other headliners, as they team with our own Towncraft* in pure sport shirt artistry! Thrill to the shimmer of our unusual metallics 1 Marvel at the stellar performance of Penney-tested Wash 'N Wears! See them all and lined with table upon table of the newest... of the coolest more,’ at Penney’s Great Midway of the most sensational sport shirt values ever presented by Penney’s. Here just a few of the highlights: Smartly Trimmed Butcher Rayons 1.98. Buttondown Style Striped Cottons 1.98. Cotton'NSilk Dan River* Sheers 1.98. Galey & Lord Fine Combed Plaids 2.98. Crisp Lustrous Air Jet Acetates 2.^8. Fashion-Trim Easy Care Cottons 2.98. FOR FABRIC! FIT! WEAR! SHOP BIG MAC TWILLS full weight for moreAvear proportion fit for more ease strongly stitched, reinforced Sanitized for lasting freshness Sanforized, vat dyed! Sanforized boatsail pockets EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS SHOP PENNEY’S you’ll live better, you’ll save REMEMBER, June 15fh is Editor's Doyl You furnish lhe Dad, Penney’s will furnish lhe perfect sptfrl shirt �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1958 PAGE FOUR rhe Hastings Banner Mlehlcaa. M LEONARD ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Hastings Traffic Tickets MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoa tLKd'JS'riitoE’llM*111' Mr. “““ J““°” *»•»» * M.. w^hlrkr’o To. ci™-* K*l*“ •“ • «*,««« FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service BUHMUUPTION RATM /i UJ PIT \ JURKAU uro rou^nent JtJ2 L^Rtehard W Tttrart lu Anne He^ebweet. of Reed City. * Mr' and Mrs GeOr*c Hum’ F7Sne 2 C TSSne’Jatk J. ^miT^tSri K £n£ki Ro5d< sp£dS£ i ritt were in town Mcinorial Day 64 “UCJ,U Ol lhC 1447 ,anUly' Vera Grcfend Heyboer of Rockford to the house guest of Mrs Hodgei, Bailie Creek , Parker and plans to «tay to noQ«c’- “*luc U1C alumni banquet. Vera was a --------------- ... ______ _ .!graduate in 1®6. A Mrs. Marion ~~” ' .farenbanks spent Metnorm Da7 ; weekend with relatives In Alba and Mancelona., returning home, Mon­ . Mr. oMd ...,.l MW. MiS-L& tPUirBBttt OR-BetU a oft Grand Rapids visited Mrs. George Curtis and others through Mem­ orial week. Mrs. Hazel Curtis Just lot Detroit was a visitor the preContinued from rage Ono Vjuua week. ' Maurice K Se Twenty-four hour prompt and lOe'a' »>arlo "ertpy. Courteous Ambulance Service Mare About By a Well Trained Personnel Mr. and Mrs Harold Brockway The Jem Larabecs wars Baturtheir home on Broadway and pur­ chased one an E. Mill road. , and Mrs. Linnie Allen visited the day callers at the Howard Oraborns Gucsu of Edward and Rlcharu Arthur Whites at Lowell Thursday. I of TUloUon lak£ Perraults through the holidays were Mias Ada McDowell and Slater Car­ penter and wifs from Chicago, HL Sunday the family met with Ed's daughter, Mrs Floyd (Evelyn) Noffke. and family near Dwcan lake. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dupon of Grand Rapids. Richard's daughter, Mrs. Joe Williams hus­ band and three children of Hast­ ings,. Mrs. Perrault's mother, Mrs. Mac Glover of London, England, Robert and Ralph Noifke and fam­ ilies and Kcnnefh Noffke. SOFTBALL Clarence Sleeman and Ivan Payne attended the 131st annual meeting rratftnTOb'FJSU Storm Lashes C. C. H. LEONARD M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut THE forepart of laat week. lected officers as follows: president. Grace Shirkey; vice president, Arthur Smalley; sec.. Edna Town­ send; treasurer. Jack Stauffer. Dele­ ASSOC gate to regional meet. Leah Nebb. Leonard Rlepenhoff h b 0 u t four The club also voted to become a miles northwest on M-37. Five trees I Mr. and Mrs. J. L Rugg were in chapter of the Michigan Education were blown down, landing on the I Kalkaska Wednesday aixl Friday, association. modern new home on the bank of j wit ii relatives and attended the the Thornapple. Fifteen- or more I funeral of a nephew. Donovan Lea- Elected to Regional Office nearby were also blown dawn. he Rugg. 53. who died in Detroit of At the Michigan Fisheries Re­ a heart ailment. Ury principal, was recently elected search station here Dr. and Mr.to the office of secretary-treasurer John Williams and children were in' By Mn. Keirh Firlee Celebrates 90 Birthday Weekend guests of Percy Lehman the basement when the wind blew A telephone call from Mrs. Lu­ purtnient of Elementary school down seven trees around the house were Mrs. Ddith Williams. Mrs. cile Strickland t Whitmore > told me Principals of Region IV. The reg­ —without injuring the home. i of the recent celebration of the ion includes the counties of Barry. moral Peck and family from Chi­ 90lh birthday of her mother, Mrs. Btanch, Calhoun and Hillsdale. cago. * Sunday guests of Mr. and cldrnta were attributable to the I Nora iGlenn) Whitmore, May 25. weather. Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Mr. at tlie Strickland home in Spring About 7:30 Eugene L. Norris, 16. hike with 32 relatives enjoying the Methodist C'irclea to Meet and Mrs Ralph Hershberger from Three Methodist church circles was driving his 1930 Ford without a birthday dinner. It was a day of Hershberger and family of Grand top south on M-43 when lhe wind­ happy surprise*.. Mrs. Whitmore is will meet this Thursday: the Rouse Rapids. * Omar Christian of Kala­ shield wiper quit. He couldn't see in well and with exception of Impaired mazoo and Misa Susie Fisher were $e heavy rain and hit the ditch. hearing is physically line and an­ Thomas Bern-, the Carley guild le car flipped over but there was last. Wednesday dinner guests of no apparent damage to it—nor to ticipating making the "Octogen­ Marlon Martin and the JOY guild Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. arian party*' thia Summer. Site has Eugene. Mr and Mrs. Edward Fretnalne 13 grandchildren and 26 great Clare C. Pickens of Lake Odessa ^randcluldren. Her oldest son. Ed­ ters-J ones circle has postponed its and family of Jackson were Sun­ meeting until Friday. June 13, was driving on the Brown road day guests of Mrs. Cora Wise. ward Burr passed away suddenly when member* will Uke sack about 10:15 pm. Saturday when, as Feb. 1. 1956 and his wife JuUe last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo were last Sunday guesi* in lhe highway. He attempted to :i summer. Besides Lucile and Cnarles visit the Methodist Community of Miss Susie Fisher. * Mr. and avoid them but did hit, one. He hit she has a daughter. Mrs. Edna Home and the Clark Memorial Mrs Edward Fisher and sons of the brakes and the car skidded into Brown of Hastings. Home in Grand Rapids. Anyone Richland were last Sunday guest* a ditch and into a tree. Damage waS wishing to go along who is not a of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. member can contact Mrs. Walter killed and Pickens suffered only Bender. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynold* . spent the holidays with his parents. ' bruises. The wind had blown a wooden gate open and the cows, Douglal and- LeaUia Reynolds. At- i owned by Clayton Affording. had ter the Memorial at the cemetery I gotten out of the pasture. They were they drove to Hastings and had a about three-quarters of a mile from picnic with their daughter and sis­ home. ter. Mrs. Richard 1 Marilyn > Dahl- ■ The rain, which marred outdoor houser. and family. Marilyn had activities Saturday nl*hl and Just returned from a weeks' visit Sunday, was a Godsend for lhe with her sister. Mrs. Don 1 Sally) week croquet, second week nokRubb and family in Stewartstown, । hockey. third .week chess and check­ cultural Agent Arthur Kteeby said Pa The Dahlhouacrs have Just joki ers. fourth week tether bail, fifth It came in time to help lhe wheal week hop scotch and- horse shoes, which la Just heading out. The moisture, the first real pre­ sixth week shuffle board, seventh week badminton and the final week cipitation the area has had since May 18 when 31 of an inch fell, will table tennis. also bring out the oats which hadn't grown too much up to this week. The com In the area has been Arthur Steward. The band will slow and spotty, and some hadn't be held as special events which even come up prior to the rain. Farmers who nave made silage from Special eyente Include: Jt®e 13. their first cutting of hay will find ^scavenger and peanut hunts; June that the second crop will now come 20, character parade; June 37. Olym­ along better, and those farmers who pic games; July 11. oh wheels pa­ hadn't cut their hay yet will benefit Get a long-term, low interest rade; July 18. treasure and penny because iu length will be better. "We’ve been hurt because of the hunt; July 25. carnival, and Aug. 1. rate LAND BANK LOAN. dry spell.” Steeby said, "but this safety parade. Therp will be four dances for high rain will save a crop failure.” The other rain here last month school students on the Johnson Afield tennis court*. The hops on included .05 of an inch on May 3 and I June 13 and July 25 will be to music .06 of an inch on May 4. Precipita­ by the HHS. dance band, and the tion in May totaled 1.72 of an Ineb. En route to 414 S. Jefferson on*i dances on June 27 and July 11 will call, the fire truck hit a fallen limb be to recorded music. The new gym will be open Wed­ near Larke Buick garage on B. nesday evenings for boys of high Jefferson. Tlie impact broke a fire school age t6t workouts, and a bas­ extinguisher costing over $80 and ketball league is to be organized. ■ put a dent in the front of Uie truck. AND HIS KING COURT 4-Man."Show” Team Southwest Woodland Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 SPECIAL: Friday and Saturday Only! ICE CREAM Regular 89c High-Test GARDNER S DRUG (Last Year's Barry Co. Champs) at JOHNSON FIELD White Products vs. Woodland Merchants TICKETS AVAILABLE AT GARDNER’S DRUG or any Jaycw Member. » ' Children under 12—50c ' Adults—90c More About Farm MACHINE WASHABLE! Playgrounds Fresh Summer-fresh Cotton Bras All Flavors for easy care! FINANCE Your FARM pretty shaping! The SAFE WayI HALF GALLON/ MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE Father's Day is June 15th What a wonderful time-saver. cotton bra* that you toss into your washing machine! They come out looking fresh. They keep lheir shape, and youts. These comfortable cotton bras by Formfit are wonders for making the most of your figure ... and the least of your laundry day problems. He filled.in your favorite cotton bra styles. National Farm Loan Association fashion fit, choose NEW Romance" No. 562 by Formfit. Eijualift strap* for lwb|iced uplift. ElAstic underarm for no-gap fit. Adjustable elastic band, elastic nark strap re. leases. Circle-stitched cups for shaping. White cotton, 32A the father's day gift that’s packed with pleasure) COIOXADO IIOWN MUOATO* FINISH SADDLE TAN Quick Trippir Two-SuiHr. $19.95 $25.95 Give Dad MK90 2 PIkm Mly Pre-1 ha pad. foam-lined cups of "Confidential” No. 281 by Fonnfit give extra shaping for the slight figure.extra support for the fuller figure. Ea«f to launder, so comfortable. >0 pretty pretty in in embroidered embroidered cotton, cotton. White white or Black. Sizes 32A to38C. . Samsonite holdi more clothet in lets space, wrinkle-frea. So easy to carry, oven when heavily packed. Samsonite's special tongue-in-groove design keepi dual and moisture out .keeps clothet safe. and. Auociadei, Wc Rent Formol Wear "Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To "D-OAT” $3°° $350 $400 S300 ,„d 8350 feast McPha/dUt EVERT fRIDiT IS Fits oil sixes, 32A to 44E. "Romany” No. 573 by Formfit stays in plarc. never rolls, tbankatoa2-inchelastic front, handJareleAtitched cups give shaping and uplift. A beautiful bra for fit and fashion. White cotton. IN HASTINGS 8159 "Romance” No. 566 by Formol features "Nylo-Braid circlestitched cups that shape and lift. Comfortable cotton broad­ cloth washes well, wears welL Princess-line styling molds to your body. White, sizes 32A to3«a s9°o (depending on six) {depending on six and \olor) Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ label* on-the tilings you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr EVERY FRIDAY IS "O-OtT" IN HASTINGS �paob mn XUE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, JUNK 5. 1»M Engagement Told Society den of Nashville, announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Ger­ aldine May, to Loren I*. Dingman,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Dingman. Mia* Bauders is a 1M8 a buffet eupper for 17 guests folgraduate from Nashville High. Mr. Dingman graduated from Nashville Bunday honoring their daughter. In 1967. No date ha* been »et for tire wedding. ate*. A moat attractive centerpiece of blue and gold astern, a gift to In 1054 the American Red Cross Marylin from UM BL Martina, processed 1,158,000 cases for oervice- graced the table, and yellow napmcn seeking Red Cross aid at mili­ tary Installations and hospitals, in 1950 imprinted, also rerved In a decorative way. Mrs. Floyd Craig, LIMITED TIME ONLY Marylin’* first teacher, and Mra. Orange. N. J. The DeHouries war* the weekend with the J. L. Valen­ tines. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Valen­ Clyde Btedge. her only living grandbuffet supper at Um Country chib tine and daughter. Susan, of Ann Arbor spent from Thursday until Hathaway, Mrs. Ziegler s fine tea­ on Memorial Day. Bunday with her parents, the Fred cher, cut the graduation cake* Durkees of the Barnum District and Marylin hM been employed In the visited the J. L. Valentines, Saturand will enter Marquette Uni ver-- graduation honoring Annabelle Orr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins spent sity as a dental hygiene student in September. Mia. Effie Lawrence, Mra. John Thursday night at Brethren and WUliama and daughter, Mrs. Clara then went to the Mackinac bridge on Memorial Day. Miss Lola Cassel, daughter ot Mr. Doyle. Mr. and Mra. Willard Oram Miss Amelia Walter entertained ontly surprised Sunday evening Chandler and daughter, Mr. and for dinner on Sunday Mrs. Dora when a group of friends from the Mra EH P--Mr.fr"> nd children. Mr. Ingram. Mrs. Inez Jordan and Mr. and Mn. John Ingram and family. United Brethren church came to Mn. Woodrow Wynn and son. David, accompanied Marian Hanson Carl Lauteenhelser ot Lansing, Mr. of Detroit to Sauli Ste. Marte over, ation from Hastings High school. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and the weekend. Gifts were presented and cake and Mra. Birdtail Holly, Mrs, Paul Wood­ Mr. and Mn. J. L. Valentine are jello were served. The Bunday man and Darlene and Ed war 0 leaving Friday for a 10-day vaca­ school also presented her with a Reiser of Woodland Ice cream, tion visiting relatives Ln Ypsilanti and Ann. Arbor. uke gift at the morning service. The Goodwill Mother and Daugher hanmiet WM h<ki Tuesday evenIncluded devotions by Mrs. Fred Smith. group singing, a welcome to mothers by Mrs. Rene Gangulllet, the daughters’ response by Mlns Beverly Ferris, special music by Judy Thomas. Hie award given to the oldest mother with a daughter present went to Busan Weaver, the award to the mother with largest number of daughters present went to Mrs Lorence Hubbell and Mra. Roy Hewitt (each having two daughters) Rases were given In recognition to these mother*. famous Weekend guests of the Forrest Sherwood (Mildred James) of Milan. Ohio, and their daughter. Sandra, of Bowling Green College. Mr. and Mn. Mark Boerama and children of Cadillac, and Mr. and Mn. Howard Coy of Whitmore lake. Saturday af- Gai' Hurst and children of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes spent the Memorial weekend in Port IJuron visiting. Wendell Miller of Lakeview is spending the Bummer with his tertained 2S at a party on Satur- grandparents, the Willis Kantnera. Mrs. Earl DeNourie, who visited aid Abelson and his fiancee. MU3 them over the weekend from East Muriel Sludt. of Ypsilanti spent NOW iug**J *5.88 PER GALLON I *Wr and «Aor-Mi«# iody cotogt 125 NORTH ••THE HOME OF QUALITY” Fbong WI 5-3431 PITTSBURGH FAINTS k««p tkst ^5*=nn> Irak Isiftrl I Every dad has his day it's June 15th Falher’s Day is the time to remember the man who never forgets to provide wisely and well for his family’s future, via a sound savings plan. Many fathers save systematically here. Save Now For Future Needs National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Relate Syitem and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation Dad: Graduate: TIE-BAR-CUFF LINK only $2.50 PEARLS______ -_$2.50 With diamond . . . Reg. $35.00 only $25.00 <^ILLFOLDS ,..$2.50 up BULOVA 23 JEWEL Waterproof - Shock - Self Winding $59.50 I.D. BRACELETS .-$7.95 GIVE "POP"A CUCKOO CLOCK___ $12.50 up CROSSES _._$2.5O-$4.95 BULOVA WATCHES Priced for the Graduate $29.75 up 119»N. MICHIGAN pUer of magnetic tape recording Quimby W.S.C& to Meet The Quimby WS.C.S. will meet at thcihome of Mrs. Nlal Custelein on Thursday, June 12. for a 2 o'clock meeting. The first meeting of the summer gram. then club calendars will be HeaUi on May 29. Righty individual mode with the planned activlUei projects arc being taken in 20 dif­ ferent groups. The entire /club is Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft taking outdoor meals and first aid were Sunday dinner guests of his Officera elected: president, Wil-1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage You con depend upon Banner Advertising. WeekRafter week, Bonner Advertisers bring you Timely Shopping Information on Nationally Known Merchandise at Manu­ facturers’ Standard Suggested Prices or less. This assures Bonner Readers of Dependable Merchandise at a Stand­ ard Scale of Prices. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County.** Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers. To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN.& ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FOOD CENTER ' GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY G.JE. GOODYEAR HDWE. HAAN STANDARD SERVICE • HAROLD DeVANY HARTOM’S-SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE T JEFFERSON MARKET KAECHELE’S KROGER STORE GRADUATION! cost. Try .> lankful of Blue Sunoco and 'see for yourself HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson Sf . Hastings Phone WI 5-2871. Wo give S fr H Green Stamps. LARKE MOTOR CO. GERALD LAWRENCE - LEONARD FUNERAL HOME * LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES ~ MARBLE S STANDARD SERVICE MILLER DAIRY . MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE PATTEN MONUMENT CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES « ROTH & SONS . SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE 0 WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING NOTICE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Wc want to thank you so much for the loyalty and coopera­ tion you have given us during this period of change-over. Your* BIRTHSTONE RINGS . $9.95 confidence in us has been wonderful and wc appreciate it. BILLFOLDS ——.$2.50 we plan to give you even better service in the future with our Wc promise to serve you every bit as well as in the past, and new facilities. JEWELRY SETS $2.50 up SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS $8.95 GILMORE JEWELER SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER ’ It’* a good story how. through product development, manufactur­ ing know-hqw and quality control combined with marketing tech­ niques. a young Vermontville com­ pany loo achieved recognition in three short years. Today Michican Magnetics, Inc.. Tomorrow 108 high school seniors will receive their coveted high -xhool diploma. To many croft home Sunday. Mrs. Theron Hecht ot R1 Lake of them it means Odessa and Mr. Charles Cairns of a busy summer bcS. Hastings, accompanied Mrs. J. E. Barcroft to Grand Rapids Wednes­ lege. To others it day to bring Mr. Barcroft home means finding a job from Blodgett hospital. and earning their Mr. and Mrs. D. Ronald Barcroft and children called on the J. E. it marks the entrance into adult acBarcrofte Friday. Mrs. Marguerite Petrie of Chicago. HL. returned last Tuesday after a visit with the ShcrfTs of 1203 S. gratulations. We are sure that in years Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Otis of East more to you than it probably does to: Lansing wer? guests of Mr. and Mra. day. It is only the first milestone in Dean Potter ^Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs- Lee Harris and family of Belding were dinner Education and advancement also guest* of Mr. anti Mrs. Dean Potter plays a big part (in Jhe oil industry Sunday. ' j Evidence of this isTKown in the latest Robert W Smith of Hastings advancement of the Sun Oil Company, spent Saturday land Sunday with custom-blending pumps. Through cus­ Mr. and Mrs. Doan Potter. tom-blending you arc given lhe best blend of fuel for the performance of Special Gifts for Dad and Grad at “Special” Prices! NEW BLACK ONYX RING porter. Sally Woodmansee; saftey. The 11 "boys and 10 girls ot the Jon Fox: recreation leader. Karen Star 4H club are preparing for a Sinclair and song leader. Chris Hall busy season. Eight parents are The new club officers will meet Business continues to be good fur | tills firm, so good that it has start­ ed expansion of its Vermontville I facilities shortly after the opening ■ of a second plant at Allegan, to . ! keep pace with the growing demanti I of ite products. near Cedar Creek, Sunday. I guests -and-Mre, —HMLMF Allegan factory, a mud- j is were Mr. and Mrs. RusElmer Uria* Rus­ crn fireproof building. comprlsSs sell Buck and family ot Wellington, 4.155 square feet of production area, i which accommodates 50 to 60 addl- | Ohio.’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh anti tional production workers plus com- I family were weekend guesu ot the plete production engineering, qual-1 ity control and plant management j Robert Terrells of Ft. Wavne. Ind. The James Radfords have sold 'departments. their Gun lake cottage to the Fred ( Empluuis in planning the plant I layout and production facilities has । Keller* of Grand Rapidsbeen put on automation to permit i Mrs. T. J. White of Baskatocn. Bask.. Canada, visited her brother. maximum efficiency in the manufocture of the intricate electronic! Judge Archie McDonald, and Mry. McDonald Thursday through Sun­ components. day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes were in Norfolk. Ohio, Monday evening to attend the high sdiool graduation of nephew Victor DrlleaAThey re­ turned Tuesday. The new facilities were brought Mrs. Harry M. Cole, Elaine Lord into being for two reasons, accord­ and Marie Ellen Cole attended the ing to Wayne Cole, Hastings comp­ weddiqg of Miss Dene Lord and troller: first, to help meet lhe Martin Welhusen at Saginaw St. growing demand in tire tape re­ Methodist church in Lansing May cording industry which is experi­ encing considerable expansion with Guest* from Wednesday until Fri­ the advent of stereo sound, and day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. secondly, to provide substantially McLaury were Mr. and Mrs- Warren McLaury and children of Wayne. duplicate facilities, operating in­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordle and chil­ dependently. which will protect dren of Hemlock spent the weekend both the company and its customers against sudden complete shutdown a! the McLaury home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and In the event of fire, strike or other daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Rotz unavoidable event* that might crip­ Bidelman called on friends in Grand ple a single plant. Rapids Memorial Day. Charles F. Murphy, president, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood and said. “In line with our policy at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams are product Improvement and lhe need spending this week In Ontario. Can­ tor technical advancement in the ada Hsiung. Mrs. Clarence Marvin field at magnetic recording, in ad­ of Lake Odessa is staying with the dition to this provision fur increas­ Osgood children. ed space, which is primaAly for the Mrs. D. G. Wray and daughter. engineering effort, management is pleased to announce that Jack L. visiting her sister, the Lynn Perrys. Metz joined the firm on May 15 os The Perrys and their house guests Chief ESigineer—Research." spent the weekend at Wall take. Middle lake were in Webberville, Lansing anti Mason lost Thursday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beebe gathered at their Middle lake home Friday for a Memorial Day dinner. Guests Jncluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb, Mr. Trent. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Erb and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Frcns and family, all of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mead and Mra. Connie Carnitine and daughters of Battle Creek end Mr. and Mra. Jack Waeg­ ner of Marshall. Robert Bolton. Roger Jones, Ev­ erett Couch and Richard Sergeant were Jn Indianapolis Memorial Day for the race. Marian Kelly, Roger Kelly. Don Cummings and Rex Mc­ Millan also attended, Emerson S. Calms of South Has- JEFFERSON ST._________ Magnetics Firm Starts Expansion At Vermontville ham Heath; vice president, Fred Garey; secretary.- Judy Sinclair; Stor 4H'ers Plan Busy Schedule To all others wc want to say wo arc still very much in business and arc planning an expansion right away. Phone WI 5 2102 GERALD LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE WI 5-5316 429 S. PARK ST. HASTINGS �THE fIaSTTNGS BANKER. THURSDAY. WNI A 1»M PAOK SIX Methodist W.S.C.S. Final Luncheon To be Wednesday i foulson u“'r JU,,r And Fred Bond Wed Nashville Church Scene of Lovely Evening Ceremony u potluck dinner al the home of !’ OlHvlQ L. UUUIJUII The ixitus circle was entertained r',lu 1 1 uu'lu T at the home of Its chairman. Mra s . | i aj Robert Brooks Mrs Harvey Burgess I AI I 31(6 IJ(]gC£g gave devotions. The program was|MI Lunc vUUJJU w.—J£ ><err —*S 4-u Mlss patrlci> Lou Coulson and 'Die final lunchron for'the XMtr ‘ ------- u_ k —a .A 2c Fred Bond exchanged their of the First Methodist W8CB will be liekl on Wednesday June 11, at I *°'d how the I Jidle? Aid Yalsed marriage vows Saturday at the Con­ 1 pin and w^lto ierve<l by the j toward the building of the gregational church at Lake Odessa. -■ -•••The double ring ceremony was Narcissus circle with Mrs Rj jd church In 1910. and Mra Chose gave ' an >n enrlv early liis'jirv history of the churr.h church and performed bj- the Rev A J Pitman Bassett- chairman. I told of the first service held. ut 2:30 before the altar decorated “The Outstretched Hand of with UMXl-13 baskets UI of iru red KIHUIVI* gladioli and — WIU« ’Ion*" U the program theme Friends are Invited to visit Mr w hite mum*, and seven - branch Devotions will be flven by Mrs and Mrs. William MLdiler at the ' caI1dejabra Reid Bassett. ■ Thonupple Valley home on Sunpa rentji of the bride arc Parent* ore Mr Mr. and Mrs Mathilda Smelkrr is chair­ day. June 8. from 2 30 to 4:30 In Mrs Charles Coulson of R1 Lake man for th- day. Mrs. William Hcl- honor of their 60th wedding onni- ■ Odessa and the groom is the son of rigrl will give a welcome to the new versarj'. | Mr. and Mrs Paul Bond of Carlton taemlxrs and Mrs. Loren Francisco ------------ •------------> township. Honors’ Miss Kennedy ‘EWIFal'Id On omwiff nuBF'uy tner. owuuvia Kfildli r.uiun. - Muv 27. Mrs Andrew i- u—. fteg- ‘—U1WB iff wm MrW Iff Twi-ra ier fttliCT. Tlie Lily circle will sen* as Hos- nedy. Jr. entertained at he/ E State | the bride was attired in a white pltalitr. , ' road home with a personal shower I chantilly lace sheath dress stvled Reservations Iwuld be phoned to honorjn<4 Miss Lucille Kennedy. j with cap sleeves, rodnd low neckline Mra. Mabel Field. WI 5-4251. or daughter of Mr and Mra. Andrew । with a full detachable overskirt ot ' nylon tulle with a nylon- cummer­ Mra Ina Perry. WI 5-2130 by Mon- Kennedy. Sr. ■ Miss Kennedy will become the bund at the waistline Her short veil of nylon net was held by a tricom The NarcteMis circle met with hnde of John Mnter. son of Dr and Mra. Fred Smith Mav 28 Most of Mra 6'MatCT Of"NMhvfUe. on June .cap of embroidered lace and she tlie time was devoted to business 14. The ceremony will be performed i f«Tied red rosebuds on a white impending- and plans for reorgani­ by Rev Helrlgel at the First Meth- | Bible with roses entwined in the , tnvera lovera Irtiotx knot* nf of fhe the xireamerx streamers. Tymtf Long zation for the coming year were odist church 'white gloves and a string of pearls Harry Mead assisted his brother made. Mrs. Robert leney will be tlie Seventeen were present to wish ax best man. Seating the guests were i new chairman to succeed Mrs. Reid Lucille Ann the best of everything , completed her costume. MRS SAMUEL CARL JOHNSON Donald Pixley and Stuart Graham. BaMett. . . . Miss-Sheila Doyle is Married Saturday. in her forthcoming marriage. En-i Mrs William Hager of Eagle For her daughter's wedding Mrs. °n°T Tlie afternoon circles also met on terteinment. was centered around Sessions chose a blue dress with I what every new bride would wear. JJ" phY»'s _'Y^kl2f.t.°"1_“ Wednesday. white accessorte#. Mm. Mead wore a ... ,, . , ... : bridesmaid. They wore ballerinaMn William Llnington enter­ Mr and Mrs Kennedy. Jr. will-length gowns of yellow and blue dark red ralt with black accessories tained the Dalsv circle. Mra. Roy ZL~.i^"^i'^r'dintier nn nn . ana oiue dinner . .... otdesigned . yenow . ■ with ...... Hubbard gave devotions, and a so- 1 “ B‘renivo . TP.Lthf rrhpnrxnl hll Kenned? ' da,. ‘rnn full The reception wax held followingrial hour concluded their meetings I L,1' .tave k^Xtod 1 'k,rt5' bodl"'' short sIecv” the ceremony in the church parlors. for lhe year 1 (UUKl,lcr °’ ,S1 and square necklines They wore Assisting about the rooms were MUs iur me year. . , f u dny Junp H u*»cn matching flower hendbands and Hastings High graduates will be Elizabeth Woodhams. Mrs Delmond . Mrs. Fred Saiiance hosted the I shp wm t* Ilower girl for her aunt I raalcn!nB . «n«i , carried colonial bouquets guests of honor Friday evening fol­ Culler. Mrs. Lincoln Owen, Mrs. Hyacinth circle Devotional* were I ;n the afternoon and will dance in | Raymond Bond assisted his brother lowing graduation exercises when Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Car! Bass: given by Mn Walter lake, and the ! ChrysUl Case's recital in the eve- as best man and Philip Bond, an­ As the couple left for Waukegan. ptugram, which was "Lowell's Vision j ntog. other brother, seated Ute guests Miss Sheila Doyle and Samuel club ..r. ......__ _ and the Youth Council sponsor HL- where the groom is stationed al | Mrs. Coulson sclectrti a navy blue Carl Johnson were united tn mar­ a dance at the Hastings Country iho Great Lakes Naval hospital. < ' Retired rayon dress Tor the occasion riage on Saturday. May 31. at 8t. club. the new ** Mrs Mead was wearing' *a . ** “ **--■* i with white accessories, and the Rose of Lima church by Rev. Fr. Dancing will be to the music of white sailor dress and white accesgroom's mother chose a light blue Julian Moleski. the “Rhythm Kings" and will con- : sories. tlnue from 10:15 until 12:30. | Out-of-town guests came from dacron dress .and white accessories MLu Doyle is the daughter of Mr. Both mothers had corsages of white and Mrs Terrance Doyle of Free­ There is an admission fee of 35 : Big Rapids. Everett, Battle Creek. and red variegated carnations cen­ port. and the groom’s parents arc cents for those attending who are | Lansing. Kalamazoo. Lake Odessa ! and Woodland. tered with a red rosebud Mr. and Mrs. W C. Johnson of 1518 not seniors. A reception was held at the Coul­ Stockbridge. Kalamazoo. son home with about 50 attending. The double-ring ceremony was The bride Ls a 1958 graduate of performed before an altar decorated fake Odessa High and is employed with palms and baskets of pink and by the__Lake O Maid Dairy. white flowers. Mrs. Wayne Peterson . Save S0< CAPE COD Airman Bond, a 1956 graduate of of Hastings was organist for the Woodland High, Is serving four occasion and soloist was Mrs. Otis ' PICNIC JUG Gallup. Honed at Laredo. Texas. lhe bride, given in marriage bv The couple left on a short honey­ her father, was attired in a balmoon in Northern Michigan and lorina-length gown of Paau de sole the groom will leave Thursday to with a lace waist-length veil ot illu­ return to the base but his bride is sion. which was secured to a ban­ remaining here for the present with deau of white roses. She carried a white, grayer book topped with a For traveling, the new Mrs Bond white orchid. chose a blue linen sheath with white MLm Wanda Wallis of Allegan, accessories and wore her corsage maid of honor, wore a ballerina­ from her bridal bouquet. length aqtfa gown featuring a fitted bodice and lace collar. She carried pink and white carnations. Serving ns best man was the groom's brother, Richard Johnson, of Kalamazoo. Assisting as ushers were Dennis and Thomas Doyle, AEROSOL NtW SWIRL brothers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine enTlie reception was held at lhe FUNGI-REX tejtalned lhe Friendly Neighbors home of lhe bride's aunt. Mrs Dan 4 Ounces 1.69 club on Saturday evening. A carry - Walldorff, 120 W Green street. In dinner was served at 6:30.4 and Master and mistress of ceremonies the evening spent In playing Pedro. were Mr. and Mrs. Garparfd Hurst Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Ver- of Detroit. nor Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doyle chose a powder blue Charles A. Hammond. dress for her daughter's wedding, with white accessories and wore a In Inc real nautical manner... Ship n Shore s long line Mrs. Tom Robinson entertained white rose corsage The groom's NtW SWIRL her bridge club Maj- 28th. Honors mother wore a black sheath dress of fashion with big sailor collar and breezy tie. DUSTING POWDER went to Mrs. Jack Hoke and Mrs. with white accessories and a corsage Trimly tailored in bright white with red or navy "rigging Russell Fowler. Mrs. Lewis Uing identical to that of the bride's ... or sea-blue with white. Combed cotton broadcloth was a guest. . mother. S-in« Outline Powd tint freshens in suds! Sizes 28 to 36. The new Mr and Mrs. Johnson •hrrb.th hunnaii. Fourteen were entertained at the took a honeymoon trip through Conic see all o/ our newest Ship’n Shore blouses. home of Mrs. Don St. John May Northern Michigan and are now at 27th at a miscellaneous bridal home at 9673 8 34th street, Scott, shower honoring Miss Esther Stru­ Michigan. Out-of-town guests were from ble. Mrs W o. Coleman was co­ : hoi-teit. Tlie guests were members Ann Arbor. lensing. Jackson. Kala­ BUY ONE ... GET ONE FREE ft $4 "VE of the bridge chib to which Esther mazoo. Detroit and Lake Odessa. Gentle . . . Regular . . . Super------- for I ■ I w belongs, with a few others invited. A very attractive three-tiered wed­ Alma fingleton ding cake with a miniature bride on the top. wax a part of lhe refresh­ ments served, a unique framing of By Max Factor . . . Changes naturally $4 Pcr Twenty board members of the the wedding invitation received by EVERY FRIDAY IS IN HASTINGS tne-St Joints was presented to Es­ Hastings B P.W. club were enter­ straight hair to naturally curly hair. Only »vUcon ther along with‘many other lovely tained for dinner by President Flor­ gift* Bridge wu the entertainment ence Marble at her home last Wed­ nesday. / i for the evening. At each place was ar gift. Following the business meeting “court whist” wax played with hon­ ors going to Martan Wellman. Louise Erwwy, Sue Kreider. Dorothv Swift. Margery Turnes. Ruth Klevom, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Mary Waldron and Helen Keeler President Florence was also pre­ and fsiSMiUif Skew*. Hr dll sented a gift from her Board - Double-Ring Rites 06234315 Graduation Hop To .Follow Exercises Saturday Ceremony Ship’n Shore chemise-look middy... new as can be c00L ® hot mW 098 Society 3.49 newS 1.00 2a -J5UW-, 1.00 ' Special! Cara Nome "Fast" Permanents The Bonnet & Gown Shop President Entertains* B.P.W. Directors New Product! NATURAL WAVE SPRAY Eft I Hobbies Need A Good "Footing Dad deserves the best % for hobby time for any time and especially for FATHER’S DAY, June 15 Social and penonal news omitted will appear in the next issue at The Banner. EVERY FRIDAY IS IN HASTINGS **** OH* Startling New Developments BARBECUING ARCHLRy AMATEUR RADIO HAM ASTRONOMY Hiring to PHOTOGRAPHY IMG “00a‘«^ him with. Relaxing Casualness, Soft Cushioned Comfort, and that "Have Fun" feeling he'll find in Randi rail TcuUorb unrs dddm,? Shoes SPOC STODE newS Nan Barnett, daughter of the John Barnetta, hosted a most un­ usual and fun-filled party Sunday honoring her 6th birthday. AU of the girls from her Kindergarten class and two of the neighborhood children were invited, making 22 guests. A canopy covered with color­ ful crepe paper was built over lhe ping-pong table «t which the Uttlei folks were served, and bright tnllootu floated gaily from it. Nan had made attractive nut-cups, which also served as tabic decorations, and she had fashioned a Chinese coolie­ hat for each little guest to wear. The carnival was the theme ot the party, so such games as fish-pond and b*an-toss were played in the The Evangelical United Brethren church in Nashville was the acene of a very pretty wedding Saturday evenliig. May 31. when M1m Bonnie Lee SesaloiM and Donald Brace Mead spoke their marriage vows be­ fore an altar decorated with white gladioli and red plnnaes. Tlie Rev Mark Matter performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Frank Sessions, R1 Nashville, are the bridefc, parents Donald is the son of Mr. and Mn. Donald Mead. Rl NashvUle. Michael Potter, at the organ, played "Oh Promise Me" and '1 v.... :.......... l-lrmony. rides In a sulky'Ind two wagons Escorted to the altar by her which were attached to his tractor. father, the bride wrv atttredtn ~r i<TWTwg k-gfiHa-IreaTTor ill and full-length gown of white satin and especially , those who hadn’t been lace Her waist-length veil fell from often , to lhe country. To complete a a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped | with white carnations and red ro- j aettes, .' Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister tn law. Mn. I "" by Society Sponsored by Audiphone Co By Audivox The ‘‘Contour” o whisper-light hear­ ing aid molded to fit your ears—giving new pleasure and enjoyment. • The “Slimline” the ultimate in eye­ glass hearing aids—inconspicuous—they look no different than ordinary glosses yet open a new world of hearing enjoy­ ment ’ The “Model 77X”—super powerful— for those with a really difficult hearing problem. See them at the HOTEL HASTINGS, Monday, June 9th. from 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. or call K. S. Wood Jr.. Certi­ fied Hearing Aid Audiologist, at the hotel Phone WI 5-3491 for a free home demonstration—No Obligation. 9 Ransom N.E., Grand Rapid*. Mich. most happy day in the evening Man’s grandparents', the L. E Bar- Mattaou and tained. - family, were enter­ The Episcopal Young Peoples dub was entertained Saturday for a pic­ nic dinner at the Pete Jonkers* Podunk lake home. Thirty-seven were in attendance and the evening Was spent in playing bridge and dancing. The committee in charge and Mrs. PYte Jonker and Mr. and Mrs Ed Barrett. Jr. Lee Belfield invited his classmates to a swimming party at his home on Saturday evening, and on Tuesday evening Ute Cub Scout Pack cf which he Is a member were also his guest* for a swim in the pool. of her graduating class at lhe home of her parents. Mr. and MH Ghvlm HirtM, MotxUx cveuIng for dinner. Bridge followed the lovely banquet and the group ended up at the Drive-in theater. CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO PRESENTS 5th ANNUAL SPRING RECITAL , “WHEN YOU WISH UPON A STAR” SATURDAY - JUNE 14th .'. . 8 P.M. Central Auditorium. Hastings Adults—90c * Students—65c £ WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Friday. June 20th ... 10 A M. - 3 P.M. Phone WI 5-5756 or WI 5-4431 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 156 ACRES 3’4 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modern House. Good l**gc dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups. house, Located in a good farming section and a good producer Will lake a good small house in trade or sell on good terms $21,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME OK THORNAPPLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot Reasonable terms. Pnly ------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- -$7,500.00 COOD COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Hat kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom and sun porch. Metal boat. Very nice bathing beach. $9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Ha?k>tchen. dining room, 2 liv­ ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 nice Year -round home on extra large lot at leach LAKE Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms',’bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled hath. Attached garage. Yours for only--------------------- .$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three targe bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement ■ and garage —.5$10,000.00 BUNGALOW NBA* BUSINESS DISTRICT. Hat kitchen and dining* space.living room, two Bedrnomt, bath and basement. A good buy at $5,000.00 FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms. Adults. I» ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garaee. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or will ’sell for --$8,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed in porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1.000 00 down. $6,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bedlake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility neat place and well located. Move right in for only----------- $1,750.00 NEARIY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.-$17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms basement garage, new, heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housatrailer or what have you -$8,200.00 9 ACRES WITH 80 RODS WATER FRONTACtXood modem two bed­ room home and other buildings. Good building sites or a quiet place to retire, T$15,000.00 GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down payment. L----------- ----------------------------- $5,250.00 COOD TWO BEDROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK THORNE LAKE. This is a good modern home and garage. This can be bought with $500.00 down Full prx» $6,000.00 COOD SEVEN-ROOM HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up Cis heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Priced to sell; .......................$5,500.00 COOD SIX-ROOM HOME AF.ID A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school.'This is one of the best locations. ment makes a good Income property $13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room. $11,000.00 COOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dinin* room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace------- $6.SOO.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed portal,dpwn. Two bedrooms up Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment$14,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This Is In nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings Or sell for------------------- $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Hat kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and targe hall up. Oa|B floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only....$6,000.00 80 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has good large house with bath, water system and water heater. Two bams. About sixty acres of work land, twenty acres woods. Nice stream runs across farm. Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only ......$7,600.00 Miller Real Estate HENDEKSHOTT BLDG. . Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Ray Thomas WI 5-4143 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, IBM Dad's An OldSmoothie! Lovely Open House Compliments the Gallups' Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. OUs Or Hup. of 112 E Green street, were complimented with an open house, on Sunday. May 25, from 2 to 4 o'clock. In ob­ servance of lheir silver wedding an­ niversary. which was May 27. Boating the party was their daughter, Fredericks Msry-Ann Gallup, assisted by her uncles and •od-CiLU c.allun were.married on May 27. 1933. In Hastings, at the Rectory of St. Rose parish, by the Paw Father Bernard Geller. with a large cake was beautifully decorated with crystal candlesticks and spring flowers. Mary-Ann was assisted at the tea' table with the serving by Mrs. Jack Barnes of Lake Odeaso. Mrs. Harold • Kimmel of Hostings and Mrs. Curl Gallup of Woodland, all nieces of the Gall­ ups, while Miss Carol Ann Bess- 134.75 Ho WaatiTkal shaving nimroucH Phi Ihoeo BULOVA VL Exdvu'va Featuroi ONLY ILICTRIC RAZOR SHAVM AT ANY AHQll THAT CANNOT BURN, CUT OR UUUTATf Ml with MAICHUS5 ntOSiON of 9 23-Jnrol IU10VA WATCH Ragordlttt of how Dad now shaves, the new Bulova Precision Bectrlc Rarer will give him C. B. HODGES It has been our pleasure to servo you for 27 years. EVERY FRIDAY IS IH HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Gallup received many lovely gifts and cards and many friends, neighbors and rel­ atives called during the afternoon. One ot the highlights ot the day was a long distance call from Holly­ wood, Florida, from lheir maid of lionor. Miss John in* Coscarelli, formerly of HasUngs. Many Attend O.E.S. Frfendship Night Hastings O£B. Chapter enter­ tained at Friendship night on May 6, st lhe Masonic Temple with 175 attending. Four candidates fcwere initiated by guest offictn from surrounding chapters. Mrs, Dora Uxmiuudt. Worthy Matron, had as her guests Maxine Jarrell. Worthy Matron of Bryant, Battle Creek and Phyllis RUor, Laura! chapter Nashville. Philip Leonhardt, Worthy Patron, had as his guests Fkancis VanDclxster, Worthy Patron of Bedford and Henning Lindberg/ Bryant. Battle Creek. Guest of Ines Laubaugh. Association Matron. XM Mildred Garbo w. Middleville A .. .......... Pau on. Jack Laubaugh had as his mazoo; secy. Dorothy Eckardl liad as her gueal Marie Peabody. Hick­ ory Corners: guest of Jean McAll­ ister. trees, was Arvclla Howell of Middleville. Agnes Rider, organist’s, guest was Eiva Bennett. Bryant, Bryaht; had as her guest chaplain Mary Townsend. Hickory Corners. Star point guests were Adah. Joyce Hendricks. Corinthian, Ruth. Irene Royal chapter Galesburg. Sentinel,Steve Terry. Bedford. Vernon Pattison, past grand pat­ ron; Margaret Pattison, past grand Adah: Irene Pachala, grand com­ mittee woman: Reba Huvcr, grand Rapids representative; 12 worthy matrons and 5 worthy patrons, all ot the Barry county officers were taken to the East and given n hearty welcome. Refreshments were Grove City, Ohio, and Frederick H. served by Eleanor Haven, Bea ScnU, Morgan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr, R1 Hastings, were united in marriage Thursday, May 20, InCol- Frederick H. Morgan Weds Miss Crase Al Columbus, Ohio Rev. J. Hr Montgomery. The double ring ceremony. was read in the presence of the bride’s farplly. The groom received his discharge from the Air Force April 21 after serving four years. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan arc staying for the present al the home* of the groom’s parents. Society newS Valerie ‘ Smith crjtertained 8 friends at » slumber party at her home, 725 S. Benton. Thursday. -Out-door games were enjoyed In the I ,evening, yfter which refreshmenu wire served. and the nine gals un­ rolled their bed rolls on the living room floor, and, at least, made ready to slumber. In Ute morning. Vai’s mother, Mrs. Willard Smith, served the girls’ breakfast, and then they continued their fun in the out of doors It was with regret that the girls finally broke up their wonderful party al noon. Valerie’s PAGE SEVEN Marilyn Ironside, Evie von Reis. ; Linda Marsh. Janine Oetroth. Bren<la Purc'.iL. Mary Alice Lockwood I and Martha Culbcrt. ■ Mias Anne Burton entertained the pupils of her room at South­ eastern for lunch st her apartment on Monday noon. After lunch, she’ showed them her collection of bells DALES BAKE SHOP Buttercrust Bread Our rich milk bread, comes in a Polyethylene bag to retain its freshness. Butterfly Cinnamon Rolls 6 for 33c A light fry roll with cinnamon filling. Fried in pure vegetable shortening for goodness. FRIDAY & SATURDAY French Crullers 6 for 36c OLD-FASHIONED Pan Cinnamon Rolls The gaycU of sunglasses, fashion-styled in colors galore' Sports styles with curved anii-infra lenses for men; flattering up.wing styles for women; kiddy styles with shatter-proof plastic lenses. Come sec them, today! 8 for 30c Coffee Cokes FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Boys* Sonforixcd SHIRTS. Sizes'3 to 8. Guaranteed washable . . . Colorful prints---------- ----- 1______ Girls' and Boys* Two-Piece <shirt and short! “CABANA” SETS (pre-shrunki.__________ Troth Announced belie Marie Orr, to David Arthur Teeter, son of Arthur Ray Teeter of Mr Force mid located ut Hamilton Hase in California. An early July wedding is bclifg planned. SALE! SAVE 15% ON IMPORTED CHINA mer Furniture that brings you a vacation in your own back yard Use Your Credit to Pay at Those Easy-On-Your-Budget Prices FAMILY SAVINGS DAYS Choice of Wards entire stock of 15 patterns Open stock guaranteed! Extra cups! WARDS SEE OUR FURNITURE Compare—fine quality china like Hilt is usually priced $20 higher! White backgrounds—translucent! 4 or 6 extra cups included! 10% down on terms buys any sail OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIALS on SUMMER FURNITURE OO QQ ”” uu.OO JUNE 7th & 8th 'THE HOUSE THAT CHET BUILT' ALGONQUIN LAKE 49.88 on the North Shore of the Lake. Entire stock reduced .. . choose formal or modern patterns rimless plate! All come with rich 22K gold or platinum trim. 4 extra cups in set for 8, 6 in set for 12. Buy for yourself or June bride, save 15%. PICNIC TABLES $16.88 5 Ft. with Attached Benches or with Loose Benches ____ HETTRICK Inmnprlhs LOUNGES . . . Your choice of 3 colors. Reg. $32.50 value HETTRICK GLIDERS Olher china sets for 8 and 12 now salepriced from, 3 Seat A large selection from which to choose Umbrella Tables $15.95 Umbrellas Hammocks $42.95 Complete w stand Aluminum Stack Chairs $19.95 UP $6.88 Vinyl Air Mattresi Special 28.88 STEEL LAWN CHAIRS 3.89 Reg. $5.95 Values. Your choice of red, yellow or green. In carton — K*D. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SUMMER FURNITURE COMPARE PRICES AND QUALITY THEN BUY ROTK^i'.URNITiURD SALE! IMPORTED STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE IN CHEST REC. 12.50 “GRAPE’ Gleoms like silver next to AND SAVE MONEY your chino! Never nced» "Complete Home Furniehingi SALE! 100 pcs. �—-------- —--------- j Past Businessman, Bliss Moulder. California James B. Cook. 73. 12410 Poin­ settia. El Monte. Calif, who for a long time waa-employed at the E. W. Bliss company and who at one time operated .the West Side Gro­ cery until he burned out in 1927, died on May 16. at Monrovia hos­ pital ih California. Funeral services were held at May Zl. Burial was In Rose Hills Memorial Park. Mr. Cook was born at Hartford on Nov. 4. 1884. and married Slgn% lappley in Hastings on Aug. 18. 1UMr. Ccok. wh<5 at one "time'owned and operated a foundry here, re-. Ittred as a moulder in 1945. when he! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus of Ciov-lseen their granddaughter, who is' I r> 17 I> Q /A i\J A T Q ' er dole called on Mr. and Mrs. Sara fen weeks old. En rout® home they I IJj 11 O V-F i 1 -*■1-J O । Ashby Sunday. In the afternoon vi’ited Mrs. Harfs sister, Mrs. Adam ----------------- —— r—Mrs Mabie Little and friend from Wiley, a surgical patient at South I Mr. and Mrs. Orley Daugherty. Jr, Lansing called. Bend. I i and daughter ami. Edward Daugh-. Mrs. Durr Kenyon and Marjorie Mrs- Alonso Trim visited relatives erty, Detroit, visited their grand-;of Kalamazoo were Memorial Duy *»» Nashville Thursday and Friday. I mother. Mrs. Charles E&tjlesUin. gUC»t* of the Howard Newtons. ’ *" ----! and their brother, the Ralph DaughMrs. Kenneth Roberts and chll- guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. ,'ertys. over the weekend They also|dren of Lake Odessa spent Tuesday Thomas English, of Lansing on called on their grandlathcr. Mr.lwith Mrs. Melvin Haight. . Monday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding Eggleston, at Thornapple Valley Mr. and Mrs. Russell' Hart visited Home their son.Und Lt. and Mrs. Roxy add Mrs. Edith Groat of Banfleld Mr and Mrs Hubert Will and | HartArnd blby. Roxanne, at EUz-i- were Sunday guests ot Mr. and 'sons ol Lansing were dinner guests i bethtown. Ky, aver the weekend, Mrs. Noel Culp of Mill lake. Mrs. Lucy Garrison of Delton was of the Jrsae Kelleys Memorial Day. ThLt was'the first time they had LAST CHANCE To Win This Beautiful Hastings as his home, iih father in law. Fred Lappley. was an old settler here, making hand made harnesses In his shop at the cor- 56.95 SCHWINN BIKE Al one time Mr. Cook was a member of the United Brethren church on E. Grand street and his brother many years kgo was a mln- a dinner gueat Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlles and children spent Mrs. Guy Giddings. Mr. and Mrs. theVrtekend at the Feldpausch cot­ Giddings spent Memorial Day with tage at Gun lake. The Fay Hummels were guests the Wayne Comans at Bristol lake. Memorial Day of the Guy Hummels at Gun lake. home from Ft. Knox. Ky.r on Sun­ day. May 25th. and Che Gerald Gar­ their cottage at Thomapple lake to risons and Lawrence Ojirrisons were also dinner guests that day of the Adney VanNonnan of Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knllvlla and Harry O. Garrisons. Mrs. Phebe Mote and Mrs. Mary children of Holt, Helen Cavanaugh of Lansing. Byron and Roy Swerd- | Guy were guests on Bunday and feger of MS.U. Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Monday of the Ward Hynes at uur Hubert and children and Mr. and I lake. Mr. and Mrs.-Ward Hynea at- CARNIVAL of WHR To Ease You Thru The Warm Months Ahead Priced So You Can Afford More Than One Pair Lottie Halliday. Grayling, nine grandchildren, and five great grand- PINNOCK HOSPITAL Come In Register Today T-ake Oderaa. May 28. Brenda Jo, 8 lb«. 4 ox.: Mr. and Mrs Donald Swan. Dowling. June 1. Anita Louise. 9 lbs.: Mr and Mrs Larry Baffler. Woodland. June 3. 8 lbs; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allerding. Hast­ ings. June 3. 7 lbs, 1 ox. Hastings, May 28.'Charles Paul, 8 lbs.. 5'3 or.; Mr. and Mrs Roger Brown. Delton, June 2. 8 lbs, 11 Caledonia—James Engle. May 28; Philip Hodges. May 30. Clarksville — Myrtle Johnson, R2, DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT. JUNE 7 5:30 P.M NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Just come in and register for the child of your choice. The more you register . . . the better your chances. Beautiful Hand-Laced Hand-Beaded Leather Hastings — Connie Allerdlng. R3. Betty Gaskill. R4. Thomas Hoffman. over, June 2; Belle Lechleltner. 514 E. Madfstin, Donna Buehl. R2. Fred O'Conner. 626 N Michigan. Elwood Delton-Irene Tadlock, May 28. Dowling—Shirley Swan. May 31. Hastings—Pauline Jones. 1202 S. But, Beverly Miller. R2. Ernestine Logan, Rl. May 27. John Cr»»en. R2. Patricia Craven. R2, Debra Cra- Moccasins for Ladies urn' FOR LADIES Florence Hulings. 409 E. Colfax, Floyd Craig, R2. May 29; Hettie Meud. 836 B Madison, Floyd Harper. George Lockwood. 728 S Benton. Howard Moore. R5. May 31; Sarah Phillips, R5. Ernest Fifleld. Rl. Ruby Field. Lucille Yarger. 204 W. Mar- Famous-Maker Closeouts Come in! Sign lhe kids up for that beautiful bike and lake advantage of these Outstanding Values alert purchasing S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your dollar! color and pattern in this season's Because of slight changes styles, wc have been able to purchase at greatly reduced prices, several beaiiliful fabric casuals of top quality. If we could men- eni°) lonft. FOR MEN tion the famous name of these shoes, they would cost 3.98 to 4.98 Summer Men's Thick Sole Ventilated Upper Fabric Casuals Value! to 6.95 BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERAjwvutiyZJ Lowest price ever for a complete turret camera Now, you con have a superb 8mm movie camera, completely equipped for regular, lelephofo, arid wide-angle movie-making— at o new, unbelievably low price! h's as easy to use as a mapihoi camera, yel gives you a 34en» change of viewpoint at a turn of the smoolh-aciion tur­ ret. No extra lease* to buy. 529.95 wr-we SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES. 1 »o 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ray Teeter Mr. and Mra. B. H. Sullivan en­ tertained relative* fmm Lima. O, of Nashville called on the Floyd from Friday until Sunday. Mahlers Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs.­ James Bums and The William Fox family of Kala Jimmy of Ann Arbor spent the mazoo spent Thursday evening and weekend with her parent*, the Jake Decoration Day with the Bernard Hollistera. McPharlins. i AT 1 jKenamelTaSnVllle Woman to Head Funeral services for Mra. Ruby - - ~ Nettie Field. 70. who since 1955 has Advisory Council lived at the home of her aon. Clar- Mrs. Field Dies Monday Evening eiwe Field. R5 Hastings, are to be held Friday at lhe Case Funeral home at. Saginaw Burial will be in Bridgeport. A PARTIAL LIST OF 1 hibit In the open class holne eco- . are one mllhon people living in its inomieswea [capital and the farms are very i The Summer Crafts Workshop *ma,T will be held in August and will conThe Council members attending rem refinuhing woods. Since it wllll*ere Mrs. Leall- Raber Carl be one day only'picture frames, or > Wneeler, northwest district. Mrs. iSv” wS "11 ’ B^.?7rcrdXite f£> N^ Cl^NoJS. Mrs KM^Nle?^- Barry Extension Group Re-Elects Mrs. Culler sx’ss X'TuJ*'"! £- ^£“13 As County Chairman to Iwmt oi MH Kearo-J, Xlctrr- ; Mra. Field was a former resident of Saginaw. Her husband. Eugene, died in IBM in Toledo. Ohio. In addition to Clarence, she is sunived by two other sons. Owen Field of LaFayette, Ind . and Clyde of Saginaw; three daughters. .Mrs Joseph (Edith> Richards of Sagi­ naw. Mrs George (Virginia* Diehl A COOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, not far from school*, ha* three bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room. ■ kitchen, bath and utility room down, oil heat, new two-stall gapge. I* insulated and ha* norm window* and screen*, for -- $8,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, i* modem and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for- .........------------$5,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME on pavement south of Hastings on one and one-half acre plot of land, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, modern bath, American kitchen, basement with oil furnace, garage with breezeway, the living room in this house is 12 x 22’, all for$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, his six rooms, his water mil lights, has a basement'___________________________ $1,500.00 A REAL COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for------------------------------------------------------ $9,000.00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN 2 pd WARD, six room* and bath, two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath'down, full basement, I* all insulated, storm window* and *creen*. full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for--------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN Hi WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, screens, ha* hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room. Storm window* and screen* for$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, ha* a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. A FORTY-ACRE FARM IN COOD LOCATION: hat modern house, with two bedroom* upstair* and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, batement with furnace, attached garage, basement barn 26 y 36, ha* twelve stanchions and six drinking cups, corn crib and chicken house, all for$8,000.00 MR. j*ND MRS. WILLIAM NORRIS . . Barry Couple to Celebrate 50th Anniversary. jOpen House Will Honor Barry Co. Marvin G. HummeL Nashville ...21 Couple Sunday Gloria Janousek, Nashville MARRIAGE LICENSES Russell H. Palmer. Pontiac 'Gladys Essner, Hastings .. .21 Mf. and Mrs. William Norrta will observe their 50th wedding ansilFrederic Bond. Lake Odessa ---------- wrsary with an open house to their Patricia Coulson, Lake Odessa ...IS friends and relatives at their home I on M-37, on south. Bedford road. David Shupp. Battle Creek22 Hastings on Sunday, June 8th, Charlene Belson. Hastings IS from 1 to 5 pun. They were married June 3. 1908 in Middleville. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd of Paris, I Ont.. were dinner guests Tuesday I of Mrs. Etta Nash and Miss Alberta. Dennis. She taught school for eight > Friday callers were Miss Grace HUI years in several country schools . and Charles Baldwin and family of Mr. Norris has been a life-time farmer. Laming. Immediately after their marriage they moved to tire farm where they Have Your Next Suit CUSTOM TAILORED They have one daughter. Margery, of R5. Hastings, a grandson and a great granddaughter. Satisfaction Nashville Girl 'Capped' Wednesday 2-FC. SUITS JUST $47.50 up A REAL NICE NEW NOME |utt out of town on blacktop rood in a twall location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off. room for two bedrooms, full A Nashville girl. MLu Mary Jane FOR MZN fr WOMtN gun State Univeraity students to receive her nurse's cap last Wed­ nesday. Miss Dowsett is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett of Barryville. and graduated from Nashville In 1950. For the next year Mias Dowsett will conllnufrjier studies at St. Luke's hospital? In Saginaw, and during her fourth year ahe will return to the campus (or.tipe tenn to complete her stadjr In tnedlctll and surgical nursing, maternal and child care, psychiatric nuralng and public health nursing. I living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and AU YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas ators and metil host$10,500.00 ssk-js.'s , u„ Ro). 1 M Thl. .n .11 "irrl xMunyxi. -4UUKC ui me rice meeting with potluck dinner at knlfe as the ' Nepalese tractor " She noon. 1 said that her country U 500 miles The morning business meeting *nn« and over 100 miles wide and cleared away old business and in- 1 has a population of approximately ,eluded reports of committee chair-‘8’ million people This indepen। men. dent country has a king and queen i Th. .Iluinon biutou mwunt “» • r*rtNU~»L Th.r. Mr and »“ “> fW;.,, were gueMs a: the home of Mr. and Mr^ A Tolles and Mrs. I. M Tolles Memorial Day. Carl Lake oi Lake­ wood. Ohio, who had spent Me| mortal Day with the Lynden Sny­ der* at WodBland. called at the Tolles home Saturday. । saw the election of officers for the (RutU* Webb of Saginaw; 16 grand- year 1958-1959 Mrs. Delmond Cul­ chlldren. and 17 great grandchil­ ler of Nashville U-Sh«rit Group was reelected as council chairman; dren. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, Assyria, Guests of Mrs. Edwin Smith over vice chairman: Mra. Gerald CrawMemorial Day. were Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Smith and children of Dear­ born. Mrs. Louise Bolley of Wash­ ington. DC.. Ken Smith of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Byron Smith of Detroy. i lie -Raber. Irving, treasurer Com­ mittee chairmen are to be appointed Jt was decided to continue lhe apron and bake sales at the county­ fair and to urge members to ex­ Richard Sandeen. Hastings . Doreen Sinclair. Hastings ... AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place lo live with good income besides. for$9,500.00 WE HAV8 TWO STORES in best locations and a warehouse in Middle­ villa; owner will mH all three for$18,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good Rome In First ward, dose in. has three bed­ rooms and full'bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for-$8,500.00 °*s,“ , ,8U^-_ f 21 ' c,t>un?T .^nd . Alld Mra, Duane White «retiring ** "f ■ r - She also u.ou-—■ , member । HwaLUig*- District •tration Advisory Council met at • »me articles made in Nepal and HAROLD L DeYANY CUSTOM TAILOR NEW BKniPSKHT'POVNTAIN PKN You did WHAT to the Car? With fabric Puraa And did what to the passengers For surgi­ cal. hospital, and sickroom suppfies. you tridgv pouch. con depend on good quality products and reasonable prices at HOFFMAN'S. with Jal gripping section, *1260 SHEAFFERS HOFFMAN 5 HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S .. . . HASTINGS A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on For Your Convenience eled in walnut, ha* fireplace and I* carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dow* and screens, is insulated, garage$1 1.500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 2nd WARD, two apartments, close to school and churches------------------- ---------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY A COOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for......................... ............................. $6,300.00 A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET In the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $800.00, total price $6,250.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M^37 SOUTH a ngw bungalow*, real close to town and real close*to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cao insula­ tion, two stall garage; has waler in garage.$15,000.00 HIA.LY Ntw BUNGALOW |u« a.link wm out of town on M^kfop hat living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi $5,700.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath'and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm window* and insulated, new forced air furnace. . $6,800.00 . . from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Holidays and.Sundays. Biggest Bargains in FRESH MEATS ONE BIG TRUCKLOAD Dressed Our Premises STEWING onFresh Whole CHICKENS Entrance from JEFFERSON MARKET City Parking (Hastings Fr. Food) 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for .....$2.100.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of tlie nicest planned apartment* one could ask for. Each has five room* and bath. Very good Income$16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedroom* and bath; has basement, oi! heat, water heater, storm windows and ‘ screen*,.electric stove, built-in; Insulated----------------------- $7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen $3,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acre* of land —-$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONI DQWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat $5,700.00 A VIRY NICI 1 ACRI LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake.—.......................................................................-$850.00 A RIAL NICI NIARLY NEW HOMI on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living rofrm. two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furnaca, carpet, two stall garage, all for--------------------------$13,000.00 A COOD COMFORTABLLHOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, Cap Insulated, storm wlisdows and screen*_$6.500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jeffer*on Street; building it made; heated by steam boiler, gas flrad. for ... ...$13,000.00 Lot BEVERAGES To Take Out *24500 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! NO DRAWING LAST FRIDAY, MAY 30 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER $195.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Just register at the "D-Day" Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as marty stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must bo in one of the “D-Day" stores ot 8:30 P.M. Friday. EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" stt.oo Pboeo WI $-5173 Stwbbtaa BUg. Hearty, Mich. ... la 2nd Prize Winner U0.(Xl Prisa . . . Na* In Art." to meet your tvery banking need Bonk on us Steadfast in defense Many o long year has passed since this old cannon faithfully defended the ramparts. We show it to sym­ bolize our basic function, which is to do everything possible to defend the financial position of every client. Help in planning savings programs, loans to meet emergencies, low-cost financing of expansion, helpful counseling . . . ore all part of our service. IN HASTINGS MAY 23rd DRAWING WINNERS 1st Prize Winner----- Allen McDonald, Route 4, Hastings AB ESTATE OKER your BANK has many SERVICES art*. <tt nn .Charles Bayne, Hastings HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-one Yeara oj Continuous Service' 3rd Prize Winner ,_Mrs. J. Whitman. Hastings t (Mra . . . Prlaa »L0O J 4th Prine Winner _-Laneta Wilke, Route 2, Middleville Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 PAGE TWO ‘Kingand Court’ To Play Softball Champs Thursday ^“•"c^difo'h n>" LP " ' Preserve Record Wayne Sullivan's Dodgera held off rhe Cardinals. 8-7. last week to pre­ serve their 5-0 record which gave them the championship of Bob King's baseball circuit fur 5th-6Ui graders. . The championship team includ- Noted -/-Man Team to Perform Here Under Sponsorship oj Jaycees i ed: Hastings Wins 2nd In West Central Baseball League 3-2 Victory Wednesday Over St. Johns Gives Saxons 9-3-1 Record WLsr-ss; A' ■ Scoring a 3-2 victory over St. Johns Wednesday, the Hastings U.m, blown *s "Th, Kin, and Hl* ■ T’juJTcroihX Br!bi High diamond aggregation finished In the runner-up spot behind undefeated Greenville In.the West Cend7, Ih. Junelra. ------- , . tral C Conference's baseball race, aay m rugnt. June i.-ui. a. ______ . they meet Hut year's cilampions of; . pleted lheir 13 • r*n>f schedule of the Hostings Jaycees. There .will be a preliminary game at 6:30 o'clock Iw-turen the While Corporation tram of .Mid­ dleville and the Woodland .Mer- Indefeated Saxon Mrs. John Mulligan Pacas Gals' Golf League Thursday MYs. John Mulligan of Middleville. the Hastings Country dub's women's champion, carded a 46 last Thursday toeset the pace in the distaff golfers morning circuit. The special event—the most under average — was won by Mrs. Avis Rose who was 16 under. D. C. French was 11 below her usual score, Mra. Marshall Cook 10 under, Mrs. O. M. Fuller 8. with Mra. Everett Phelps. T—~ Perry **—-7 and Mrs. Fred I porteous Uctj wltl —( 7• under and MulHgan >n(j Mr* Da: Darrell Aldrich Ued lWi<h g ' , nle. Berry vs Smith. Cook v* GDlesple. Frost vs Wlngerden. Dunn vs Tlie team tied with Ionia ai 2 JLjjT a 12-innlng marathon on May 8 but wood vs Foster. WisweU v« Burk­ holder. Porteou* vs Johnson. Perry d. Each team receives one vs Rose. Hawthorne vs French. Wil­ u>u» in the standings. , cox vs Gardner, Shannon v» Fuller, Let ter-winners on Coach Lang's Hall vs Stanley, Carr v» Aldrich, Eddie and hl* boys are popular In>1I it I.#’ _______ rLaurels ______ i-'.llth Bl Mulligan vs Barrett, Cotter vs Croidds Conference this area, although this will.be lheir I thers. j Seniors: Co-Captalns Dave Reyfirst appearance In Hastings. I To Regional Crotcn ' - - • • No doubt many fans huie seen) i nolds and Bob Ehredt, Bob Bowden. Ry Edging St. Johns : Scott Cleveland. Del Morgan and . tills team perform elsewhere, or I Coach Bruce have seen them on television, orj Withers and his! Jim Thomas. read rear! of (heir their exploits cxoloit* in In national Hastings ' High tennis team stowed Juniors: Norman Lubienlecki. magazine.I their racket* — at least for this Jerry Jacobs. Gary Cole. Mickey Out of 1161 game* played in their I school year — after they defeated, Furrow and Norman Frey. 12 years of travel, the team has lost St. Johns Wednesday of lost week.' Sophomores: Don Baty. Forest only 101. tied 11 and won 1.049 They 13-2 | Rogers, Bruce Thompson. Art Benhave traveled more than 556.00J It wa« lheir 10th straight vic- nett and Dennis Havens. miles, have participated in 14 for- i tory in their undefeated season— Freshman: Paul Peterson, Myron “Sijnny" Reynolds. Jr., eign tours, and have played in 45 of j including a regional trophy taken Those receiving participation hurled one-hit ball Monday night lhe 48 states and seven Canadian I at Kalamaroo and the West Cen- awards include: Dave Kruko, Gary against Orchard Industries but lost Provinces tral B Conference championship. VanHouten. Marvin Frey. Ed EhKlng Eddie Feigner Is the whole , The final win over the Redwings I redt. Bill Heath.' Don Cheney. Dan hurt his’cause in the Hastings Soft­ show from a spectator's stand- was anything but easy, with Dennis । Cheney. Hugh Miller. Mike Lydy, ball association. point. Cleveland, tlie No. 1 singles ace on । Jerry Terpenlng. Lorry Seymour, In the nightcap, Gardners got There doesn't seem to be anything ’ the Blue A; Gold squad, losing to ■. BUI Wlbakla. Bill Bivens. Jim Zieghe can’t do with a softball. He I strong Ken Black. 7-5, 6-8. 1-6. l]er. Jim Postuja. Dick Tinkler and with Jim pitches on his hands and knees.1 Black won the Class B regional ten- Roger Cronk. blindfolded, between his legs, around nis singles' championship at Mid-; The final game of the season ding allowing two hits. including his back, around his neck, from sec-fland the previous week, waa won by the Saxons after ond base, and from many other poBl- Johns had won second In its | they pounded oat five hit* foe fifth. sltlons While wnup executing all an these।regional, tncse । regional, scoring 9 y 3 s 4 < points. points, East, easti their three run* In the sixth innsltlons. Orchard's win was their third in stunts he manages to win practical- Lansing won the title with 15 points, ‘ Ing. as many starts to lead the league. I ly all his games, and he'strikes out'Mt. Pleasant had 64 and Tnwas 24. Commg from behind. Bob Bow­ This Thursday a triple header is1 Just about as many batter* (as he Four other Class B teams were also den was safe on an error with one slated. Woodland will be host to I cares to. HLs strike-out record to entered in that tourney. out. Jerry Jacoba and Scott Cleve­ Freeport at 7:45 and at 7:30 White's date stands at 29.860 Following the * Bon Bartholomew scored a land got back to back singles, then from Middleville meets Bliss on softball game, the boys conduct a tingles victory, beating Retmy Norm Lubienlecki singled, too. Bow­ Johnson field and Gardners fates I Clinic which is as interesting as lhe Britgs. 6-1. 6-2. and Don Vahlslng den came home on Jacobs’ hit. Metal. TUe al 8:30. Monday Bliss game itself. j beat Barry Knight. 6-1, 4-6, 9-7. Pitcher ^Daye Reynolds, who held meets Freeport at 7:20 at Johnson • In the doubles play. Gordon the Redwings to two scattered hits, field and ■ Whites plays Middleville i Hecker and Larry Schllhaneck de­ got a single himself to score Jacobs Glass here at 8:30. Next Wednesday i feated John Stone and Roger Dun­ and Cleveland «uk1 credit for two Freeport will entertain Whites at local Jaycee. kel. 6-0. 6-0. but Terry Sheldon and runs batted in. 7:45 while at Johnson field Orchard ' Memorial Day guests of the Rob­ That was the game. St. Johns' and Woodland open the bill at 7:20 i ert Holllsters were Mr. and Mrs. Blackmon and Kent Daily, 6-0, 6-10, Kluckltng doubled In the seventh and Metal Tile plays Bliss al 8:30.1 Walter Monaweck of Battle Creek. but Pease grounded out then Rey­ nolds struck out lhe next two men to eliminate the threat of having the game tied up. Reynolds, who issued Just three walk*, struckout an even doaen in hurling his final game In Blue Gold colors. Rex Knight wae the losing pHBreezing over lhe Nate Ycnkera'i rjPzx»»yi»o Tporri I- LJ1I1I3 1 VCllII Wins League Title ‘Sonny’ Reynolds Allows 1 Hit, Loses Game, 5-1 IF Bums Breeze Over Braves to Win Junior Hi Title • You are looking for a . . . . PRACTICAL but INEXPENSIVE GIFT Braves, 26-0, Mike Youngs’ Burns' St. Johns scored Its two runs in won the Junior High Baseball cham­ the second inning without a hit and pionship. Thursday with an undewithout getting the ball out of the 1 Ln five outings. infield. „ e» and Rick Suta van's Tlie score by Innings: . W tW.Ur jmcond with for the June Graduate or the June Bride, why not come in and look over our fine line of PERSONALIZED STATIONERY! HASTINGS 666 063 08T. JOHNS WO 984 •­ THE PERFECT GIFT for the Graduate The season's record: Hastings 5. Marshall 0. Hastings 1. Marshall 0. Hastings 0. Manhall 2. Hastings 3. Charlotte 4. Hastings 3, Middleville 1 Hastings 7. Grand Ledge 2. Hastings 3. Greenville 17. Hastings X Ionia 2. Hasting^ 14. Nashville 10. Hastings 1, Belding 0. Hastings 9. Nashville 5. Hastings 9. Eaton Rapids 0. Hastings 3. St. Johns 2. Just right for writing bock home while on Vacation or later when away to School. Also very nice for those Thank You Notes, from the June Bride. DONT FORGET . . . JUNE BRIDES 25% Off on Weeding Invitations, Napkins, Etc. For the Business . . . Home . . . School 8 E Court $». phon. WI 5-3344 . To Roll Monday Don Fisher, carding a flashy 38. and Rowland Hall, are leading the /xi/re Odessa, Delton anti National division of the H.O.C.. Men's Monday twilight golf, league• 2 Local Team* Entered while Ed Storkan is pacing the ’ ' In Expanded Circuit American division and Paul Faulk­ An expanded, four-county Connie ner of Mlddloville Is leading the. ’ Mack baseball wheel will begin roll­ {State division pack. ing Monday. June 9. when Lake Odesr* travels to Delton. Grand In Monday, one stroke better than Rapids Kimball's Aces to Wayland hla brother, Dwight's, effort. No. 2 and Hastings Elks to MlddleSpecial event winners were George! ville for the tnaiigural IBM games. ’ Tuesday, June 19,' Wayland No. - I wra MOW NM 9» Don Siegel. Jake Bender. T. R. Tom­ meet the Hastings Klwanls club's linson and Richard Jacobs, —FaiFW'rui Munday.--------•------------ Stale Division: Goodyear vs. R. Thursday, Jane 13. Middleville FVldpausch. J. Cotter vs. Faulkner, goes to Grand Rapids. Delton to Hubbard vs. Smith. Thompson vs. Wayland No. 2. Hastings Elks meets Chenoweth. Hawthorne vs. Gardner, Hastings Klwanls and Wayland No. Hopkins vs. Swift. Carr vs. Leonard. E Coleman vs. Wiswell, Branch vs. The teams will play a 14-game Gillespie. schedule meeting each other twice American: Stanley vs. Hankins. with seven home and seven away Shirkey vs. Dw. Fisher, Laubaugh games. vs. Siege], G. Ironside vs. Pugh. The champion of the league will Sherwood vs. Laberteaux. Aderhoid be eligible for the State tournament vs. W. Ironside. Cook vs. Rase. J.Jerry Hogan's Culligan team Coleman vs. D. Feldpausch. Storkan vs. Mitchell. Stan Courtney is managing the National: Hall vs. Sleeper. Bender Lake Odessa entry. Merle Schley. vs. Don Fisher. Gautsche vs. Castle­ Jr.. Is directing Delton's aggregation, man. D. Cotter vs. McMillan. Jacoba Coach Bob White is managing Mid­ vs. Hamaty, Hamaty Cooper vs. Belfield. dleville and Harry Leonahrdt U -------------- vs Shuster. Birke vs. manager of the Hastings Elks. The Tomlinson -------J Wigert vs. Anderson. ji __________________ Hodges arid Klwanls team will be managed by Monday's special event will be 'I ” Coach —** ’ Lang ----- — until permanent most 4s. 5s and 6s. manager is named. Youth Council, 'Y' Boards to Meet Hastings' Youth Ctouncll and camp. Richard Cotter Is president. Y.M.C-A. board meetings wilj be The camp committee's report on the held next week. Bob King, dlrfctor, coming season will be given, and a summary of past activities will be Dr Robert Cary wtU preside over presented. Wives of the board mem­ lhe Youth Council aeaaion at the bers are invited to this annual meet­ City Hall Tuesday. June 10, at 7:30. ing. Plana for'the Summer playground All meetings are open to the pubprognun will be discussed, plus other Wor Club ■ Delt Ste Sch M folks who ore thinking about building a new home.. I here’s why o We maintain a complete library of homo plans which Includes homos of every typo. Among there pions you can find one "jud right" for you. e Ovr extensive stock of nationally known building materials give* you a choice of quality products ex* actly suHedlo the type of home you wish lo build. MASTER MIX PIG-ETS GROW 50 Vi LB. PIGS Receivlng Youth Council awards on the championship team were Cape. Youngs, Pitcher John Tuffec,' Bernard Wcuer, tom Baev. jock, Clarey, Dave Storrs, Mike Corrigan, tom Bcnowaicer, Dan Uuleapie, I Dave Furrow, Jim Houseman, Mike Stamm. Mike Bisson, Paul Braden' and Hailey Tinkler. ht st help jes la IN KI ‘ ** : Slop in and us soon. Our home planning de­ partment will be glad to give you every assistance from the time you select your plan until you turn the key in your finished home. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Feltzer'a Louies Win Jr. Hi Title MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co, 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 ©^ LUMBER CO. " 811 f PAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5 384 3 & WI 5 4285 note is the Edsel! And it> an open secret in Detroit that Edsel will be copied next year. So Edscl is naturally worth more now—and in the years to come. And look at all the other advances Edscl offers— • New exclusive Teletouch Drive with shift buttons on the steering-wheel hub • New higheconomy 303 and 345 K-8 engines • New self­ adjusting brakes • New “iwist-of^e-wrist" Dial-temp heater control • New con\fortshaped contour seats. See your Edsel Dealer today! EDSEL DIVISION • -FORD MOTOR COMPANY CHAMPS LESS THAN FIFTY DOLLARS DIFFERENCE RETWEEN EDSEL ARD V-S's IN THE LOW-PRICED THREEP 'Used Car Buyers! See our outstanding selection of reconditioned late-model Green Light Used Cars'. AN OUTSTANDING SOFTBALL EXHIBITION Children under 12-50c SPONSORED BY THE JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE the N all phases tf f»sr Pig-els per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-els also have fho new warmer, Hygromydn. See vs for details. Preliminary Game Starts 6:30 P.M. . . . featuring White Products of Middleville vs. Woodland Merchant!. Adults - 90c nap co h takes just 40 lbs. of toile-appeoling Master Mix GARDNER'S DRUG See the 4-Mon Team Play tlon List, cam lhe cren incr takl home building project THURSDAY... JUNE I2TH.. -So* the King Pitch Mids o The ORIGIN AL 4 MAN SOFTBALL TEAM city leAGUI mum SB • lowe and u valuable aMlitonce In obtaining racing that wits your budget re* In years of automobile styling, the only fresh 19S7 *ay eoU & SEE EDDIE FEIGNER . . . THE KING OF SOFTBALL AND . seco 1957 In touch with a mailer builder ftw vetien work. A contractor skilled in lidontial construction. What kind of .a pitch wat that — or did ho pick the man off 1st bate? Maybe ho didn't throw H at all! AND HIS COURT Bpri Ju en B ’it's the big change that neat year’s cars will copy VS. Cou Enro DRAMATIC EDSEL STYLING is here to stay EDDIE FEIGNER rect logg Scho an! Clarence Sailers' Jerry Feluer's Lassies won thei Junior High Girls Softball title in j Che league sponsored by the "Y." i Richard C. Paulin of Rockford. Members of the championship I Ill., spent lhe weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cartlidge, BIB South Hanover. Mr. Paulin is director of the Harry A: Della Burpee Art Gallery and head and Pat Molnetteof the art department at Roosevelt Forty-three «lri< played on four) Jr. High school in Rockford. He teams in tho league. ■ i leaves for Washington. D.C, and Now York City this week, for ten J days, prior to his departure for Colorado, where he will spend the I Summer. SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Don Fisher, Hall, New Connie Mack Faulkner, Storkan Baseball Wheel Lead Golf Loops MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ^/SUNSHINE' -\SPfCIALS, Special sale ou selected new Edsels at low, low prices! Big. new V-8 Edscl Engines—up to 345 hpj Many lux­ urious extra features like Tcletouch Drive and Dial-temp heater—so hurry to your Edsel Dealer! B i C �ra uinxov unxxk ntuoir. rcxi l. iki Barry Farm -/ Virginia Baird to Speak at 'Girlv State' Mra. Virginia Baird, woman's « tor ot the Lansing State Journal, La scheduled to give one of the major addressee at Michigan Girls State June 9 — Barry Soil District Di­ to be held at the University of June 11 17 to w. 26. Bne speaks rcciurs Chicken-Barbecue v-lllCKCll -unriMrcue at ai Kelrvcj- : Michigan-. uuiic — rectors logg Farm Run-Off PloU. 7 pm. lata Friday night general assembly. 1111—<H Camp Coimnlo™ M" “-1"1 ““ •« »“ “"J1 School, Bo.lwlck Ml. “ “ ihcuon council ul 'Me MH­ ra n.rrv rnnn CT» 10 help *,th plan5 for Lamln«* June iJ-Barn CROP. meeting. 1950 ce nt<!nnUi celebration. centennial celebration. Court House. 8 pm. June 1 J-14—Work Deys. 4H Camp Spring cleanup and pruning. June 16—Deadline - 4H Summer Enrollments. June 1R—4H and Klwanls Chick­ By Mrt. Ethel Blank en Barbecue. . Calendar... FAO1 THU* parents, the Worth Greens. ★ Mrs. blitz and Kenneth spent Sunday I . Thursday. June 12. at the church for Monday were Altha and Fred* Frank HawbllU visited Saturday a’carry-In dinner at noon. * Thurs- ' Crawford from Ada. Ohio. With day Mr. amd Mrs. Gerald Potter en- I them for Sunday dinner were Mr. at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dalhauser Bishops in Battle'Creek.’ tv as e lu ma in Hastings. Several of . the old tertalned a group following com-; and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mrs. Mrs Furrest NIce wander of near ( By Mrs. L. H. Brumm By Mrs. Frank Hawblltx vciuxijmalcs were there for a class Battle Creek entertained the Jolly tnencement exercises honoring tljeir Charles Farthing. * Mra. EfTie Leh-e son. Michael. Guests were Mr. and . man was a visitor Friday with Mrs Down dub Thursday. , Wednesday callers with Mra, CarMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitsjantj jjrs. Paul Bell of near 'nt 'rie Tyler lyicr were wtit Mrs. «ra. Ruth IVUHI Geiger]Paul uvigci . raui Woodman. nuwmaii. Mr..and auu Mrs. mis. Lean] urjir . .. Myra 8mith of uke; Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mr ind family and Mr and Mra. Dale Shipw. T-- -------- --------.1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and w Caller* nd Mrs. Mra. Larry Hawblits and family in Mrx vem HawbliU. ★ Mr. and man spent Sunday evening with Mr. CaUera the the past past wee< wee< 1 Mr Mr. “ and Mrs. Orlo Orlo Fox Fox and and Mr. Mr. and and | Mr -ilu and Mrs. Ber, Litts ut ot near ’_ ■ Mia. _ --.... Mr-KMcGhan. VlTz.n MrdHuti • Mr __ __ —dinner j.__ —— ........ __< and Mrs Mr. George Nnmm.r« Nununera tn In 8L St. RowladerVere Mrs. Elton * Mr. and Mrs.»n,t !Deiton werr guests Sunday oft, Battle Creek. Larry was in the p*-, Mra q,jle vanSyde of Lacy spent arvt ’• Jesse Rowiader jease and ' rade there. . i Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw- Lums * Mr and Mrs. Vern HawnAjwiKucx and mi.u daughter. uwra'e*.-*.*. Mrr, .,1a.. (Stewart Kussmaul weretSun*y — * din- ,r the ...c uxa —* Urabees —Roxanne . ........... — f.. . __ . ___ ___________________ .. 1..I n.r stvcl. nf Mr unrt Mr. W .1 n ___ ._ ------------ -------------------. of Detroit,-------and ;ner ---------------— guests of Mr. and _ Mrs. R. J. Rennie .Larabee of ____ near Cedar Mrs. Frank HawbliU entertained blitz. * George Marshall and Dewey M1U ana Mr. ana Mra MUaa Rul- Helen Lenkhordt. the Jolly Dozen club recently. | jOnea of BatttekCreek* spent TueeSunday callers of Mr. MrjL nalph R-inj, Tseroj Tweedy uf of Frc^pwt. Freeport. i * Kussm-'d! Kussmaul of of Lake Odessa. Odessa. .wv.- ners - were --- — —— — -- Mra. Creek spent Friday and Saturday and Mrs Ernie Vrnl, Skidmore Slrtrlmnre in In the IhaL «.. ._____ _ Society ,,__..... of ,a_. ... ■ Mrs Ben with their grandparents, the Lara­ 1i “ n“ Mrs The. Missionary the. Visitors ....... with Mr. and Jack Green of Kalamazoo college day with Mr. and*Mrai.-- Frank zzZ *’2Haw— s. Blair 'churchi of the Brethren meets'Schneider from Thursday until bccs. is spending a few days with hU I blitz. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw-' Haw- Branch district. WOODLAND - HIGHBANK PLEASANT VALLEY Workshop. 4H Camp. 10 a m. to The Dally Vacation Bible school 3:3d p.m. started Monday morning June 2nd. June 19—Sheep Held Day - Hills- for two weeks of busy and Interest­ ing worfc. * It is being planned for Star 4N Saddle' a Drive-In church service foe Bun­ Club i Horse Day, Kellogg School, day evening here. There will be Deltoy. ' ___ _ music and special numbers by the ysiiiftf ' proprcYr—orchestra 'group until Camp meeting time in August. They are hoping to have a good attendance. Mk. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper Midshipman David J. Stem, son of Mr. and Mra. Jack Stem, of 631 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton St., has been appointed Wesley Keim in Alto Friday. *Mr. to the Superintendent's List at the and Mra. Bert Blank called to see Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md.. Miss Olive Hooper while In Saranac for his accomplishments during the Thursday: * Mrs. Ila Hooper and second term of the academic year Mrs. Chas. Livingston called at the 1957-1958. it. wax announced today. Mlles Hooper's In Saranac Wed­ The List Is similar In many nesday. ways to the Dean's List at many Mrs. Roscoe Custer and children eollegra “nd universities. Leland, Margaret and Kathy, of In order for a midshipman to be Rodney were luncheon guesu of so honored, he had to meet a mini­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank Saturday. mum academic average of 3.3 <83.- They also called In Lake Odessa • In his studies, have a mark no and Sunfield. lower than 3J <8O"t» in aptitude, Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie and possew a conduct standing Necb. a girl. Saturday, May 31st at satisfactory to the Commandant of McLaughlin hospital in Lansing. Midshipmen. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb are lhe Those who achieve the distinc­ grandparents. * Mrs. Erma Necb. tion of making the Superintendent's Mrs. Ruth Osborn. Mra. Floyd Neeb, Lut. are granted special privileges Miss Joyce Kime and Mrs. Bert commensurate with their class for [ Blank attended a cake decorating the succeeding term Tills jlIso dcmorutratlon at lhe home of Mrs. creates'among the midshipmen an Eldelne Secord in Hastings Tues­ increased interest in doin'? well and day evening. May 37th. ★ Mra. Ila taking deeper pride in their work. Hooper and Mra. Lucille Abel at­ Dave lx scheduled to leave An­ tended the Farm Bureau trip to napolis thia Thursday fog Norfolk. Ionia prisons and reformatory re­ Va. Monday, he leaves there for cently. • the Midshipmen's European Cruise Monday. May 26th. was family night at the Pleasant Valley church. A number of people and well fill­ ed baskets were In evidence and a good fellowship time together. The senior graduates from here were honored. The baccalaureate service Sunday evening was well represent­ ed at the I-ake O. school gym and ,aLso a number from here attended the commencement on Wednesday Heoie hove yovr local reprevtnfevening also at the school building. ative, Mr. ieonard VondenBerg, Mesdames Mabel Thompson. E<il-. cqll with informalion, about Conth Owens. Ethel Blank Polly Eash, xumers Fower Company and other recognited inveilmenti. den clubbers who attended the meeting at Mrs. Mikired Flnkbelner'a at Caledonia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and children, of Onsted. Mr. and Mrs. Barce Kyser and family of Sugar Bush lake and Mr. and Mra. John Dean Stadel and Dale of Carlton G<y were Sunday guewU of the John E. (Pleote Prinl) Brake family. * The family of Har­ old Christopbel have moved to their new farm near Battle Creek. .Har­ old has been doing ministerial work at the Mcnnonlte church there for INVESTMENT BANKERS lhe past year or so. 510 McKay Tower Clayton Mote and wife and the Phone OL 9-4269 L. J. Mole family enjoyed ap out­ ing at the lake near the McCollum Grand Rapids 2, Michigan church Memorial Day. CUT UP, PAN READY. LB. 43c FRESH, FRYING Wholes Completely Cleaned Stem Named on Scholarship List INVESTMENTS • "Super-Right" Quality Meat ONE PRICE—AS ADVERTISED You Must Be Satisfied in Every Way ■ CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! GUARANTEE your Stew Beef OF QUALITY Smoked Chipped Beef Brounschweiger SB! 67« • 57» *£k 35c SURER RIGHT 63c sure* BIGHT (CHUNK) 69c LEAN. BONELESS LB. Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT, DELICIOUS 1-LB. ROLL Cornish Hens OVEN READY, 16-OZ. MINIMUM Leg-o-Lamb 57c Country Style Bacon 79c Spare Ribs EA. FULLY TRIMMED U. 79c SUPER RIGHT, (THICK SLICED} 2 pxc SMALL, LEAN s1.39 lb. 65c Consumers Power Its Smart To Shop A&P For Fresh Fruits And Vegetables! Company CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE Fried Fillets 59t 5-LB. BOX fl.59 FROZEN BONELESS COD FILLETS rned hlletS PCSAN perch or HADDOCK .LB. J7( Whitefish RLBS - 33‘ Y 59c ib FRESH, PAN READY ■ ■ BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. Cucumbers Frozen Foods Oranges A&P Peanuts ARP, CONCENTRATED 2 Grape Juice Strawberries AND 'SUGARED Orange Drink CONCENTRATED Lemonade 6-OZ. CONCENTRATED 29c Leaf Lettuce FOR CALIFORNIA, u. U, o. S. ino No.. 1i 39c Long White Potatoes 10 Rascal Celery ^NIA DOZ. 1-LB. BAG ROASTED IN THE SHELL u. 19c HOME GROWN .— _ 69c STALK 39C OQC Start Shopping A&P For Thrifty, Fine Quality Groceries CANS IOOZ. CANS 45c 6-OZ. CANS 65c 6-01. 59c 2 4 5 3 FLORIDA CALIFORNIA, VALENCIA, SIZE 138 CANS SPECIAL SALE —IONA CLING PEACHES 3 - 89c MIRACLE (WHIP JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH SALAD DRESSING 49 DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS Welchade Grape Drink 3 10c Yeast 34c kneer detergent Spic & Span LGE. 33c 24-OZ. RED STAR, FOIL WRAPPED Cream Cheese 2 29c Tide Granulated Detergent CAKES 38c 11c 14-OZ. CANS 31c 8-OL PKG. 39c 11-OZ. PKG. 39c 11-OZ. MINIATURE PKG. 29c 2 PHILADELPHIA Kraft Caramels gt. 2/3-01. Kraft Handi-Snacks 29c QT. JAR 29c 46-OZ. CAN 35c ROTI 29c LIBBY DOLE ASSORTED JANE PARKER—REG. 39c Glazed Donuts QQc JJ 77c 93c Kraft Marshmallows Ml print In this ad effective thru GREAT Spanish Bar ea. JANE PARKER. REG. 55c Pineapple Pie Atlantic spAciFic1* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 18S9 33c gi 77c k,ng 11-OZ. JAR JANE PARKER. REG. 39c 37C granulated NIAGARA, INSTANT Comet Cleanser Hekman Club Crackers 1.LB. BOX Pineapple Juice RANGE SET — SALT & PEPPER, GREASE JAR Starch Maraschino Cherries MORGAN Kosher Dill Pickles Marcrest Stone Ware Nabisco Ritz Crackers 12-OZ. BOX ‘1.00 CANDLE FLAME CASSEROLE-.... 2 fiS. 39c 6 Sunshine Cheez-lts QT. CANS CO. 33c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, UM PAGE FOUR Funeral Services For Mrs. Wilkes Held on Saturday Announcing CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP THE THOMAS SNACK BAR NOW The COURT STREET GRILL 139 E. Court St. , , , Between Michigan & Jefferson OPEN MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS TASTY BREAKFASTS FOR THE EARLY BIRDS DAILY NOON DAY SPECIAL NOON DAY and EVENING DINNERS Homemade Donuts and Delicious Homemade Pies MRS. RENA ELLIOTT Owner & Manager CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Church Programs To Give Concert—The Rebels Quartet from Florida will give a concert at 3:45 pm- Sunday, June 8. at Central auditorium and appear at an evangclUtic rally at 7 pm. at which Don ptlce ot Battle Creek will speak. The Quartet's appear­ ance is sponsored by the “Cru- HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD 1904. They lived in Eaton county I I Rev. Wayne Akl>, Pastor Junior church. 11:20 am. Sunday school 10 am Singspiralion 8:30 pm. Everyone welcome, special music, Prayer service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at the Robert Case residence. ' GOSPEL MISSION 329 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY Sunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11. Comer Camp Ground Road and Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Plfcr Road Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath STONEY POINT FREE Guests of the Clay Bassetts over scImxjI METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Divine worship. tlie weekend to attend Carolyn's Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor baccalaureate were Mrs. Lovell Fal­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. coner, Mrs. Robert Falconer, James. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 11 am. Morning Worship. ADVENTIST CHURCH Bruce and Roberta of Scottville Comer of E. Bond and S. East Sts ’ 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 2 pm. Wed.. Prayer meet. Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor­ 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. ship. 10:45 Sabbath school. Bible school June 2 through PILGRIM yOUNESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 10 am. Sunday school. SCIENTIST 11 am. Preaching service. No services at night. Union Holi­ Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: ness. Services at Central auditorium. Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. • God the Only Cause and Creator." Teachers at Woods. Young people Sunday school 11 a.m. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. at the church. Church prtiyer ser­ Reading room open to the public vice Thursday. 7:30 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH to 4 pm. Community Hall. Delton CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH H. Honeywell.<*astor DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Tired of e Garage-Crowding Monster? RAMBLER 72% Ahead in Sales! 09110201020200020202010202230100 7 Roomy, maneuverable, economical Rambier is making the biggest hit with people everywhere. Sales up 72%. Only Ram- bier costs leas to own, gives more miles ■ per gallon, depreciates least, American Moton Meant Mort for American! GET A BANDWAGON DEAL AND SAVE TODAY AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 5. Jelfenon . Hastings CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall 8L Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's society, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pan. Prayer HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD meeting. Every Wednesday night. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Bervnt Knutscn. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Young people's service 6:15 pm. grade;. 7 to 12. 7:30 evening worship. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Saturday. 7:30 pm. special musi­ cal group. The Latin American gos­ pel team is returning for 2 days GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Thl* Is the Life" and "The Luther-Ju Hour." 8. Jefferson and Walntat Streets O. H. Trinkleln. Divine worship. 16: mon: "God's Glorious try meeting after the sertvice. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Martha circle Wednesday. 7:1 Christian Science Bible study Wed.. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting^ 8 pm. The one thing that cannot be quenched in the human heart is the longing to find God — to feel assured that there is a supreme intclll^,. gence, controlling the orderly .reaches of star, and space, and man. Local traffic can use soil-cement the same day it’s laid. No costly delays For Shiawassee County Soil-cement is the low-cost road that grows stronger year by year! By thoughtful study of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy and the Bible, many have found lasting peace of mind, health and freedom from all manner of human Ills — often after other ground and rolled solid. Local con­ tractors are building as much as two miles a day. That's why engineers all over Michigan are converting more mile­ age to soil-cement every year. Ask your road commission for the figures on your county. failed. You can’ do the same. Science and Htann may trad or borrowed at aty'Chruli Science Reading Room. Send 13 for a copy poitpaid-. Christian Science Reading Room 645 W- Green St. Hostings Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 p.tn. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION JUNE 7-8 102 Z. Woodland Monday. June 9. Blood bonk. Thursday, June 13, Chancel choir Guild 2 Wednesday. June 11. for a 1 p.m. potluck at Mrs. Frank Blrke* Gun lake cottage. Guild 4 Wednesday. June 11. 1 pm. potluck with Mrs. Stephen Johnson at their Gun lake cottage Guild 6 Monday, June 9. 7 pm for a potluck dinner with Mrs. Ken­ neth Eagle, 518 W. Green. monthly savings now give you a HOUSE-FULL OF ENJOYMENT! You're on Youg way to debt-free homo ownership when you start down payment savings growing. • . ■ Bring in accumulated funds ... $5, $50, $500 or more . . . nnd open your account. Add to it regularly each month. , Wc keep your funds safe . . . and pay generous earnings twice yearly that give you a helping IuukI shorten your saving time, too. Conic in ■ now and get started! Keep part of every pay for yourself' before you s|«en<l make the Iff r>f HASTINGS PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: W. Erflest Combellack Worship service 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Goodwill Church: Rev. Alden Bums Worship service 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 am. Martin Church W. E. Combellack Worship service 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 am. ■j month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association Quimby Methodist Church v Rev. Alden Bums Worship service 11:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 am. 9 STEBBINS BLOC PHONE 2503 June is dairy month All over America IT'S JUNE time to enjoy dairy foods Have a glass of Michigan milk. Help yourself to cheese, ice cream and real butter — all made fresh in Michigan. Take home plenty of cottage cheese, nonfat dry milk and evaporated milk! In June, our local dairy fanners send us dairy foods at theft* finest And values are greatest Enjoy them often for good health and better living. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN 702 MICHIGAN NATIONAL- TOWER Information conrrrning ftee- 2108 Michigan National Tower, Lansing 8, Michigan A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete brings the Sot., 7:30 P.M.-—Sun., 10 A.M. - 7.30 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leaeon Sharpe. Pastor 9:30 Special Sunday school pro­ gram. Promotion Day and Bibles and certificate* will be presented. 11 am. Divine worship. Medi­ tation: "Spiritual Echoes of lhe As­ sembly," by Leaaon Sharpe. .Saturday. June 7. the couples club will meet at the church at 8 pm; te leave for a hayride. Refreshments meets a universal need Soil-cement ii strong right from the start, ready for traffic fast. And it keeps getting stronger! Tests on roads everywhere show it often dou­ bles in strength after years of use. ' LATIN AMERICAN GOSPEL TEAM Don price of Battle Creek. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Soil-cement is a precision-built road — stronger inch for inch than any other pavement short of con­ crete. No softening, no break-up after a hard winter. It's the 20-yearplus pavement. Maintenance costs stay tow. -AInitial cost? That’s low, too, be­ cause roadbuilders work with native soils. Paving is quick and easy. Soil, cement and water are mixed on the THZ ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 ml. north (old M-43> and H ml. on Ragla road. Vfbtch for signs. . Jerry Boomer. PaAinr Sunday school. 10 am. Woraliip service, 11 am. Young People’* service. 7 pm, . MCCALLUM U. B. CHURCH '•The Church In the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Specs. PaMor Sunday school, Stephen Osgood, Supt. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening worship 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wed. evening at the church. Vacation Bible school June 9. 7:30 pm- Wednesday. Bible Study. through the 11th starting a( 9 am. First Thursday of each month school. and closing at 11:30 am. Our theme jnlssionary meeting for all. • I 11 am. worship hour. Is 'Sailing with Christ." "Crusade Mission service by the mission ­ 7 pm. young people meet. ary leader. Special offering for for Christ" will be held in the Has­ World Wide Evangelism and Mis­ tings Central auditorium June 8. WOODLAND "The Rebels." a quartet from Tamsion advance. METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. East State Road and N. Boltwood evangelistic service al 7:30 p.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Charles P. Gallup, minister Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 9:45 am. worship hour. Combined- BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Prayer meeting. Thura, 7:30 pm. service. Special Children's Day ob­ Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor .Sunday school, 10 am. servance. Worship service, 11 am. » CHURCH OF GOD Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm 428 So. Jefferson Evening service, 8:15 pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic Crusade, fea­ • Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday cventuring Rebels Quartette and Rev 10 am. Sunday school. vices Sunday. County road crews can all but forget about the roads paved with soil­ cement. They hold up like no other low-cost pavement ever laid. Long Beach. Calif., left Tuesday after spending a week with hl* sis­ ter and husband, the Harold L Smiths. Memorial Day the Smith* entertained in their honor, the Rob­ ert Smiths of Grandville. Mr. and Mra Fred Keech of Battle Creek, Mrs. Alice Gordon of South Haven and the Glenn Storrs On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon CoU and the Robert Smiths entertained the family were guest* Saturday of Mr. Harold Smiths and the Herricks for And Mrs. Clyde Engle of Plainwell, dinner at Grandville. Corner N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd Rev. Jay DCNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Judlor church. • 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 80 pm. Evening service. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. nm. ptuycr octvkc, i.ju pm. Choir practice Wad., 8:30 pm. Funeral services for Mrs Irene H. Wilkes, 76. a former Carlton town­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl, Pastor ship resident, who died in Kala­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Relt* Assistant mazoo Thursday following a long Sunday Masses? 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 illness. were held at 2 pm. Satur­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. Dally Matses: 7 and 8 am. The Rev. George Grcttcnbcrger Confessions; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 officiated and burial was in the , pm. on Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sun­ Fuller cemetery. days. before Masses on weekdays. Mrs. Wilke* was bom Oct. 6. 1881 Confessions 4 in Eaton county, the daughter of ------------ ._ this — Thursday -------------,from ------- ---Anson and Mary iCarpcntefi Down-. to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8 pm. for flrat ing. Wren in her late teens she Friday. moved to carlton township with her , ------------•_____ _____ —----- '. parant* ...............‘ ctnAR cbvkv MIHI.K nmrM Rev. Paul Deaf, Pastor She married Edwin Wilkes In I time in Barry- county. He died May 13, 1951. Mra. Wilkes 4o--surv!vcd by two sons.^ohn A. Wilkes of IU. Middleville. and Jay D. Wilkes, of Detroit; a daughter. Mrs. Royal < Mary) Fisher. Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. 1 Alice Bale, of New Plymouth. Idaho, and Mrs. Edith Fender. Freeport; five grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. WITH 1 dav Sthool ii alw atailable. THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATING �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS IJANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1956 Woodland Library Hat Naw Books The library. which has a large collection for all readers, is open Wednesday and Saturday afternoons The Woodland township board with a story hour at 3:30 pm. Sat­ has added new books to the Wood­ urday. land Memorial library. Some are: "The Deg Who Wouldn't Be." "Spirit of HL LOul*," Six American president* been National Guardsmen. limited time ONLY have Funeral Services For Mrs, Tadlock Held at Delton ’p Welcome Corner! to Hove Family Potluck f The HMUng. P*rUh or lhe MelhodUC church will hsvg ■ family din- Bunday, June 8. at 1 pm. It la to be a potluck dinner honoring the fath­ ers and sons'. A program is planned. Funeral sendees were held at 3 pm. Monday at the Hentan-Smith Funeral home in Delton for Mrs Dene Tadlock, 46, who died al Pen­ nock hospital about 6'V) pm. Thurs­ day. Thursday Mrs. D. F. Judin. Jenni­ fer. Phillip and Fred and Mrs. Renn Bldelman. of Battle Creek, came to call on Mis* Katharine Weeder. They brought a picnic dinner with them and all enjoyed it at Tyden ville cemetery. -. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Jr., and • lheir home alone. Mr. Hall is with । chlldreq of Hickory Corners. Mr. hl* daughter. Eleanor at Richland and Mrs Frank Roush ut Milo. ’ and his wife with the daughter 1 surprised the Tobiases of Prairie- ' Lura near Cressey They will apBy Mn. Frank Roush ville and celebrated Mra. Marjorie predate caller* and cards. । Tobias's birthday. Mrs Tobias has i Mlio people express their symMrs Cora Chase and grandson. ;been In Plainwell hospital for three ipelhy to Mrs. Lawrence Osborne । week* and ha* now returned home, and family for the recent death of oration weekend with her nephew., | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush called | her father. Mr. .William Mullen who Homer Fisher and family and call­ | on Mr. and Mra. Horace Cole of lived most of hi* life in and around ed on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roushi Hastings Decoration Day lo find I Prairieville of which was a good of Hastings also on Bert Holden of !nta Improving very much. Horace npe age o! 90 jears Battle Creek. They spent Saturday ha* spent 11 week* at the FergusonMr and Mrs Herbert Rc.we of evening in Jackson, picnicking andI Droste-Ferguson hospital and re- Detroit spent the weekend with his Viewing the Cascades Mrr. Chase 'turned to his home about 19 days mother and family during Dcc1 ago. oration. formerly lived In Prairieville. Mrs. Lucy Keyes, Mrs. Lind. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall are both -------- ■—•-----------very poorly and not able to stay at BANNER WANT ADS PAY! MILO Mrs. Tadlock had been hospital­ ised only one day. but had been in falling health for two years. ' She was bom March 17,” 1913. In Lydia (McPeck) Eldred. She was married to Arthur Tadtdppi. and Mother Church. The Flrat Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Hla appointment was announced by The Christian Science Board In addition to her husband, she js survived by her mother, Mrs Lydia Eldred, of Rl. Nashrille; two broth­ ers, Lynndon Eldred, of Rl Delton, and Max Eldred, of Rl Nashville, and a sister, Mrs. Edwin tLola) Goodwin, of Rl, Augusta. COATS GROVE NOW By Mn. H. A. Woodman *5.88 PER GALLON *Hin AND RMDY-MIXfD BOOT COlOgj Regular Price . $7.35 Gallon We Give S&H Green Stamps 'HASTINGS LUMBER COALCOMPANY Let Ue Help You Wltk Your BulWiog frobkma PITTSBURGH PAINTS katy llit The church family night was held May 33 with 61 present. A potluck ■upper and program were enjoyed. Mr. and Mn. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids visited the Harve Woodmans on Sunday, May 35. Mrs. Vesta Sense. Mrs. Ethel Kil­ mer. Mrs. Margaret Coate and Mra. Blanche Bayne attended a District meeting of the Christian Wowan's Fellowship at Wayland. Galen Kilmer has been gradu­ ated from Woodland High. * Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats, and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings were on a weekend flahL Ing trip to Biuu, lake. Mrs. Elsie Farthing of Woodland was a Sunday,.May 25. guest of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. * Some visiters present al the Sunday morning church services Moy 25. In which the 4H members took part, were Mr. and Mra. Ehrodt Skidmore of Baltimore, Mrs. Ruby Bolton and children and Mra. Herman Nell of Hastings, Mrs. Elsie Farthing of Woodland anti Mra. Chas. Thell of Barker, New York. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrehce Chase attended a nation­ al U. B. church conference in Penn­ sylvania and visited Washington 11 Irak be'ltrl recently. STANDARD That's for me. The DARDr Big Bonus! This week-end, drive a car that's frisky, fast and frugal. Stop at Standard -get the BIG BONUS. Get new high octane ... fleet BIG BONUS per­ formance . . . thrifty BIG BONUS nyleage. WAY TO SHOP) Ing of the denomination. He suc­ ceeds Miss Mabel El inc Lucas of Brookline, Maai. He will serve a one-year term. SAVE WITH KROGER BRAND LABELS! United Brethren Bible School June 9 Blbltf School to be held at the Church of t$e United Brethren in Christ, comer of Colfax and Bolt­ wood. beginning June 9 and con­ tinuing through the 13th. Classes for all ages Including an adult Bible study class. Classes will begin at 7 pm. and continue until 8:43 pm. Special Bible school program Sunday, June IS, at 7:30 pm. . CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister 9:43 a.m. Church school. 11 am. worship. Sermon: "So Big." Dr. Wm. Helrigel. Children's choir award Sunday. 6:30 pm. Jr. Hi Fellowship. 7 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship. Tue-sday. June 10. Commissions meet al 7 p.m. official board meet­ ing al 8 pm. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir; 4 pm. Youth choir. HURRY ! 2 Save Kroger labels and use to help buy famous-brand mer chandise at big saving I , 3 Get Top Value Stamps .with every item you buy —both food and merchandise you orderl FRESH KROGER WHOLE 9: 45 a.m. Morning worship and Junior church. 10: 45 a.m. Sunday school. A union prayer meeting will be held at the Wesleyan Methodist church at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. - Bible school starts June 9 and continues through June 13, 7 pm until 8:45 p.m. For transportation call WI-5-4618 or WI-5-3815. RIB ROAST ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Thursday. June 3, 8 pm. Adult membership class meeting. Sunday. June 8. 8 pm. Brother­ hood meeting. Carl Brodbeck will lead the discussion. "Whom Do You Work For?" Sunday. June 8. Sunday school and udult Bible clgss. 9 am. Worship service 10 am. Hosts: Ted Jordan. Albert Roose and Dean Cunningham. June 9-13, vacation Bible school from 9 o-m. until 11:30 a.m. June 14. chicken barbecue 5:30 pm. until 8 pm. RED CROWN King-Size Regular You erficct more from Standard...andg£t it! under regular retail price of $17.95 for a WESTINGHOUSE STEAM IRON Your Prlco with-25 Kroger labels 35c FRYERS LAMB SHOULDER ROAST Kroger-cut Tenderay U. S. Choice it APPLESAUCE CAKE MIXES 6 303 cans 88/ 7 pitas- 88/ > ..plus complete, courteous Standard Service Tire Repairs e Battery Service MOVING STORAGE COFFEE 6-oz. Jar FRUIT COCKTAIL __ 4 303 cans 88/ Kroger Peas J ■ PIE APPLES Comstock 4 88/ Freshlike Road Information Atlas Tires ond Batteries YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE All Standard Products • Complete Lubrication Service We Give S.DH. Green Stamps Ph»M WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITI 5 303. cans 88/ SLICED PEACHES 6 13-oz. cans 88/ JUICE PINEAPPLE Libby Cling 3 254 cans 88/ 8^88C CANDY BARS Royally Crushed 4 -303 cans 88/ FRUIT PIES Popular Brands 10 lor 39/ ONIONS OR RADISHES 39/ Salad Season Favoriies each bunch Town Square Frozen Peach or Apple each 39/ d°zen39€ LEMONS quart Wc Move Anything Freshlike KROGER FROZEN GRAPE Fresh Anywhere! YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER 88c 9”88c SPINACH No. 2 cans 5 303 cans 88/ SWEET PEAS 4 303 cans 88/ AVONDALE GARDEN SWEET STRAWBERRIES Specialized Lubrication Clean Rest Rooms Kroger seclions SPOTLIGHT INSTANT BARTLETT PEARS Kroger . *1.29 GRAPEFRUIT Jiffy LARGE 150 SIZE SUNKIST STANDARD SLICED BACON Peschkes Thik-kul 2-lb pkq. 10b»88c SUGAR Kroger 59/ ■ .4 fe. MICHIGAN PURE BEET By Mrs. Ira Osgood We would like to congratulate our graduates, Melva Peake and Jeanlne Anders * We would also like to ex­ tend our congratulations and best wishes to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peake, the former Violet Thornburg of Marcellus. Mr. and Mra Walter Getty* of Defiance. Ohio, were the /Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Os­ good. * We are glad, to hear Mich­ ael Springer Is home from the hos­ pital but are .sorry he has the measles. Mbs Millicent Fleming from Birmingham was guesl at the Ira Osgood home. She Is p. classmate and future roommate of Barbara Os­ good. They attended the Delton High school baccalaureate. ★ We welcome the children of lhe com­ munity to Vacation Bible school to be held at McCallum church begin­ ning June 9 and ending June 13. It will atari al 9. C "Sailing with Christ’ SAVE *5.“ Kroger Brands and save IBuy up to 20% on your food costs! CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood WEST HOPE GOLD CROWN Super-Premium Start Today ! Buy Kroger Brand foods and save lhe word “Kroger" from every label Use lo help buy famous-brand merchandise at big savings And. you gel Top Value Stamps with every item you buy. Pick up a free label savings catalog al Kroger today. 5/ PASCAL CELERY California stalk 33/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1951 PAOI BIX Banner Classifieds-YOU AUTO BUY NOW! n A \/ - _ Al — FT _ _ _ _ 1- _ I _ __ — GOOD USED CARS IBM STUDEBAKER Commander. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 1937 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Convertible: Full Power, s.two ac­ tual miles. Save several $5$$ on this beauty. 1951 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Commander. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3400 6 5 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Heater.' radio, w walk. A nice car. 1935 MERCURY 4 DR. Monterey Sedan. A one-owner car. Like new! With only 13.000 actual miles. Must be seen to be appreci­ ated! 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Station Wagon. equipped. Very clean. YOU AUTO BUY THESE VALUES All MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1319 N. MICHIGAN GIVES FOR YOUR Traclor - Truck - Car DOWNTOWN LOT Open 9 - 9 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RD-119 (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair’s amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. 'f»fion W*gon 4 Dr.; Standard hantmlMion. ~m ' Radio, heater. One owner, low mileage. Just like naw! "Til III Collision Service ‘Expert - Front End Alignment AND 111 Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting | Calendar of ‘Special Events | Get your SMILEAGE at a Sav­ ings when you trade In your old tires for new B. F. Goodrich tires. FRIDAY. JUNE 6 SATURDAY. JUNE 14 GRADUATION DANCE at Country BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE nt Northeastern school June 14. 8:30 Club sponsored by Tri-Hl-Y B to 11:30. Proceeds wilLso to the • Girls. The "Rhythm Kings'' will YMCA camp. $1.00 per couple. play from 10:15 to 12:30. High school students and grads, are SATURDAY. JU^E 14 welcome. 25c per person. Seniors MOOSE BICYCLE SAFETY PA­ free. RADE at Tyden Park. There will be a parade down State street SATURDAY, JUNE 7 with poMce escort. Prizes will be HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUM­ awarried for the best decorated NI BANQUET — "Out of This bike and aLso for the best safety Wdkld." June 7. 6:30 pun.. East slogan. This parade is open to all Gym. Tickets are 8130. Buffet residents of Barry county. Watch dinner served by Carlton Grange next week's paper for more details Miles of Smiles with B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Get Them Today From Any of lhe Following: SMlLEfAGE DEALERS 307 E. Green WHEELER SERVICE Nashville Delton KELLER SERVICE 6/5 FOR SALE—2 unit De Laval mag­ netic milking machine, stainless steel pails complete with pipe line for 20 cows. Richard Sherer. Rl Freeport. Phone RO 5-8305. 6 5 Re-Roof! FARM MACHINERY Re-Side! Re-Model! — TRACTORS — .—1956 John Deere Model 60 Traclor. 500 hours. — Power steering. Whether remodeling or building new we have complete -stock of for job. Call WI 5-3435 Estimates. Terms. Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-point hitch, with 2 him. 16inrh mid. plow. —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow Traclor. A-l. with Cultivator. —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights and starter. Very good price! —1—1944 John Deere A Tractor. Good rubber. Very good shape. No starter or lights. — 1940 John Deere B Tractor. Good! Free WI 5-3435 6/5 SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE— Rawlelgh business in N. Barry county. Qood opportunity to con­ tinue established service. Write Rawlclgh's, Dept. MCE-651 -203. Freeport. Ill. 6/26 — PLOWS — hi —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch Plow. Like new! — MOWERS — John Deere No. 5 Tractor Mow­ er 7’ cut 1—New Idea 7 fl. cut mid. 1— M-M 7 ft. cut mounted. 1 8UPP-HOSE — The only elastic sheen.nylon hose of its klrfd. Spec­ ial spuntex sheemess hides the .-ec.-et of comfortable, scientific support. Only »4J)5 at Jacobs Pharmacy. 6 12 —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. GOODYEAR BROS. FOR DAD: Ill E. State Hip Boots................................... $7.95 Castings Rods .............................. 88c Sleeping Bags (Orlon Filled) $8.95 Air Mai tresses..............$2.49—$2.98 1956 PONTIAC V-8 Catalina Hardtop; automilic trans., r*J-o. heater. low mileage. Sharp!' IH NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE ot 1954 Ford C. Ope V-8 Motor No. U4FO188359. This car is stored and may be seen m Larke Buick Co..’ 235 1953 FORD V-8 Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor David Bradley Manure Spreader 1957 WD 45 Dieorl Tractor 4 Dr. Custom; standard shift, radio. I. H.C. 55 T Baler with motor New Holland 77 Baler with motor John Deere Forage Harvester with motor, corn and pickup at­ tachments. 1957 Allis Chalmers 7 ft power take off Mower International Seml-Mtd. Mower 6/5 3 — OEHL Forage Harvesters with 8 heads (corn, pick up and direct cut attachments). 2— New Idea Used Spreaders on rubber LUX. 62 Combine J. I. Case Combine 6/4 ALSO . . . Minnetonka' Boat and Trailer. Barry's Farm Store WED. M37 South WI 5-2324 --------- - - Furniture, Dishes, Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc. PETE'S _________________________ SUMMER FURNITURE BUYS Montgomery Ward _. 6/ ! "Lown Boy" Soles and Service Of * MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S. Jefferson FARM SUPPLY ' WI 5-3156 6'5 Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding ATTENTION — AH 4-H and F.F.A. members. We are offering you a chance to win a registered Land­ race Gilt., Phone or come In and ask for information. Farm Bureau _8ervlces. WI 5-2223.________ 6.12 HAULING—Black dirt, gravel, etc. Richard Velte. Phone Woodland 2666. ____ 6/5 HAVE YOU VISITED Walldorff a Colonial Room? If you haven’t you’ve missed seeing a beautiful r howroom of fine furniture 6/5 JF YOU WANT your film developed In a ‘'hurry” try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for over­ size prints. 6/12 BARN MARKET­ 6/12 of Insurance is determined after the . . . not before. HARRY LEONHARDT • Frandsen Agency) » 120 W. State WI 5-4174 6/6 Choose SC liWINN—world's finest in smart styling and quality. Made in America and guaranteed as long a« you own it. See the seiecUon at DICK S BIKE SHOP freshened in the last 6 weeks. Frank Roush. Doster. 6 12 Bring u your accumuiaUqn^of old iron and metal. SHIRKEY S BARGAINS! LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL 3 Ibv. 79c I.G.A. Flour........ i.-.tS lbs. $1.69 Cheese (longhorn) ........IK 49c Chase A Sanborn Coffee ...lb. 77c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup ...15c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Dinner........ 35c 825 8. HANOVER WI 5-4322 6/5 [HELP Spring Clean Up Ti<ne Again WANTED WANTED — Appliance salesman. Contact Mr. ■Cox at Montgomery Ward. 6/5 WANTED—Woman for housework and care of 2 boys. 6 and 13. while mother works. 5 days a week, stay nights. Phone Freeport RO 5-8142 after 4:30 p.m. 6'13 FOR SALE — New 1957 Frigidalrt automatic washer. Was $22936, Close out at $149.95 with trade 6/5 Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone WI 5-3054 u _________________ tf Jacobsen . Power Mowers "Our repair department special­ ises in servicing power mowers. We know wlial makes them “Uck.” — How they’re designed, how lhey'iw made, and how long they'll last. Thai's why we chose Jacob­ sen to sell! We find them easy storting and capable of long, trouble-free service." 218 N. Jefferson SL Phones WI 5-5885 and WI 5-5176 FOR SALE-Good 9 x IB rug. Color mixture. $60. No Sunday calls Phone Delton MA 3-5841. 6/5 PONT FORGET that you can trade FOR SALE — Boy’s English bike In your old furniture toward new ■ good condition. $15 00. Call Midat Walldorf to. Act today 1 6/5 8/5 WI 5-3400 WI 5-2833 "Want your roses to bloom every month?" USE PLANT FOOD, SPRAY FOR PESTS AND DISEASES, USE PEAT MOSS FOB MULCHING. All These Supplies Are Found At WI 5-5429 6/5 WI 8-5982 6/5 ’ 2 for 1 * VARNISH SALE Buy one can (any rise) at Regular Price and gel second can FREE! One Gallon, reg. price —$7.19 Second Gallon FREE One Quart, reg. price —$2.32 Second Quart FREE One Pint. reg. price___ $1.38 Second Pint FREE . . STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 383 8. MICHIGAN WI S-4316 . 6/5 uampoeii I ree Service Fhona WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastingt Phong WI 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. FULLY INSURED 24 Hour Service WI 5-2391^ "INSURE WITH USi> AND BE SURE" “ A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE RM.Pk.WI S-80U Bus. Ph. WI S S,(^| CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night ' All Forms of “ SWANSON AGENCY Iniuranca and Bonds '' 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Imurance Service Bondg Office WI 5-2901 Ros. W. 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Makes Frieads Hariiaga WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Wasktogfoe JERRY ANDRUS“Your Citizen'g Man” Phons WI 5-4443 Nat l Beak Bldg. Patten Monument'Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phono WI 5-5922 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers . Ed and Charles Res. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing “What We Sell—Wo Can Service." Burkey Sales and Service ALLIANCE __________ _________ .____________ U Trimming, Removing, Surgery (Alto Shrubbery Shaping) For All Occasions . . . MRS CARL WACHTER. MRS HARLOW SEGF71—This ad pre­ sented at Gardners Pharmacy en­ titles each to a quart of delicious Golden Locks ice cream. 6/5 CARL & BETTY'S M-37 South GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN , STARTED PULLETS—LEGHORNS and CROSSES. All ages on hand for immediate delivery, or place HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP your order now for future’ de-, (Arcade Bldg.) WI 5-5952 livery. Good healthy first genera­ 6 26 tion stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Phon SY 5-3395. give your cows plenty of protein, but they need more. Give them a high-energy feed that’s .so tasty they'll eat al! they're given and produce more. Feed Cattle Supple­ ment 55"; from Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. ' ' 6/12 We Bell —We Install — We Service &IURHI DUILDInb MKVIlt Church and Home Decorations [FOOD Insist an MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Sre Us Before You Bay! Business Directory PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf BLACKSTEN PLUMBING CO • POTTED PLANTS New and Used. We have th • CUT FLOWERS larecst xrlecdnn nf nwrl tilumhln • CORSAGES . fixtures In town at rock bottom 1 prices. Whatevey your plumbing FUNERAL arid WEDDING needs the expert*at -Blacksten can ARRANGEMENTS • help you. Licensed plumbers. Blackstcn Plumbing Co.. 20085 Waubascon Rd.. Battle Creek. 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 Mich Phone WO 2-3645. 6.-5 ’ 6/12 FRESH. ^lEEN PASTURE-may NEED BOTTLED GAS? 231 W. State Open ’111 10 Evening* 110 W. COURT 6/12 Blairs Farm & Garden EVERYTHING for the PICNIC at the FOR SALEr-Four heifers. 3 to 8 mot. old. Call evenings, Lacey 416, Myron Mead. 6 5 [MISCELLANEOUS SPRAYING FOR MOSQUITOES & INSECTS Delton MA 1-6759 FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH J WORK WANTED—Construction oimaintenance work, can do farming. Call Middleville SY 5-3216.6/5 WI 5-3002 CHOOSING A NEW BIKE ... 6/26 For That Boy or Girl? [LIVESTOCK I City and Lake Loti 6/5 NOTICE—I will be on vacation from June 15 to the 22nd. Your main­ tenance man. Dean Poter, 134 E Court. Hastings. 6/5 Choose from folding chair* stock chairs, or luxurious chaise lounges that adjust from upright to reclin­ ing at a Anger touch! AU styles in all materials . . . rugged, budgetprieed all steel with festive enamel finishes, or gay. weather-proof. Saran web on sturdy, light-weight aluminum. The choice is wide and handsome, the prices extra low now during May Sale Dayv! Hurry in ror your selections today. John McGalllard &Son WANTED—Cream separator, pref•rably electric. Lyle Nell, R3 Has- USED FURNITURE fr SURPLUS FOR SALE— At the fairgrounds Friday. 34 head bf American Delane spread over 4 crop seasons. Also ewes and lambs. Forrest Bldelman. inquire about our Rental Lease Riverview Grocery. 6 5 Agreement on Balers and Combines. FOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey cow. Shirley Gillespie. WI 5-467B. 6/5 John Deere L Tractor, plow, cultivator and drag WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 206 N. Mich. Ave. There’s a Case Power Package suited to your specific needs. Your choice of new Case-O-Matic Drive, or standard dual range, triple range and shuttle transmission. There’s a Case payment plan tailored your farm Income. A small down payment on your trade-in puts a new Case New heavy duty Freeman Load­ er for Ford or Ferguson OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 10 am. on June 9. 1968. Hastings City Bank 8 NEW TRACTORS—108 MODELS ” Spry ................. International 62 Combine WINICK SURPLUS STAMPS WI 5-2883 / 6/5 FARM EQUIPMENT OTHER SPECIALS!. ' DOUBLE We might have jdsl what you’re BARLOW GARDENS John Deere Manure Spreader on steel . Col Pads____ ______ ,____ . .$2.98 Spinning Rods______ .$2.49—$2.96' Landing Nets ...98c Foam Rubber Boat Seals------49c Man’s Swim Trunks ..$1.49—$1.98 Men’s Ivy League Pants ....$2-98—$3.49 Men’s Loafers ____...........$4.98 Men’s Argyle and Nylon Stretch Sox Reg. 59c—3 pr $1.00 Men’s Short Sleeved Sports Shirts .. .98c—$1.49—$1.88 Men’s Hobby Jeans------ .....$1.98 BODY SHOP - 2 Dr. Hardtop; standard tranuniwon. radio. LET US . .. Demonstrate on Your Farm the All New Line of Case Tractors Artistic Bouquets and Corsages Morgan - Whitney 1956 BUICK SPECIAL WANTED MISCELLANEOUS COME IN ... Lundel'i Forage Harvester on your Goodyear. 6 12 farm. Years ahead In design, per­ formance and job versatility. More A COMPLETE LINE of general chemical weed kiUers. garden and uses and more attachments than fruit spraya. Farm Bureau Ser­ any other harvester on the mar­ vices. WI 5-2223. 6 12 ket. Francisco Farm Supply. WI 5-3150. 65 IFLORISTS —Oliver 3 blm. Rad ex Plow. Hy­ draulic. Good shape! —Oliver 2-16 Hydraulic Radex. Very good! —OUver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. —I.H.C. 3-4 blm. Plow. Very LEARN how to make money at home, addressing envelopes for. advertisers. Use typewriter or longhand. Good pay. full or spore time, if you know how. Instruction manual $1.00: with Free Hat of firms looking for homeworkers. Sterling, Dept. 786, Corona 68, N.Y. Money Back Guarantee. 6-5 [CLOTHING REUPHOLSTERING & NEW FUR­ FOR SALE — Three apartment NITURE — Call for and deliver. dwelling to be dismantled or Work- guaranteed. Phone Grand moved. Call JVT(5-2489. 6/5 Rapids Empire 1-5275 or Glen­ dale. 6-8872. 0,-5 FOR A FAST GROWING LAWN ir most soils buy Perennial Ry v Pajamas ______ _____ _______ 88c Women’s Girls. Toddlers (FREE ESTIMATES) Sleeveless Blouses ......... 98c Kids’ Play Shorts------- 30c or 3 for $1.00 Boys Short Sleeved Shirts ....88c Children’s (Kapok Filled» 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 Life Preservers............$2.88—$338 Adult Vests ...............................$4.98 HASTINGS ______________________________ CTO Feather Pillows__ .——$1-00 each ‘ Boy's Zipper Fronts Western Jeans. .$138 or 2 for $330 ATTENTION ! Polished Cotton Ivy League FREE INSTALLATION I-ongiea I Sizes 0-6) . ................. $1.49 Mufflers and Re-Built Springs Women's Bras__ 59c or 2 for $1.00 Skorts ............................— ..$1.98 DEL S AUTO WRECKING 4 Mile South on M-37 WI 5-5141 6/5 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 Ill ’ 6 36 COMPLETE radio, automatic sh.ft. nr WI 5-5442 _________ ’________________ 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ■ (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad 4 Dr. Hardtop; dynaftow, radio, lew mileage'. 111 W. J. McAllister . rrr 1958 OPEL 2 DR. SMILE AGE 203 N. MICHIGAN SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE 8/5 OBITUARIES—First IB0 words free of charge. 2c per word for each addiiional word. tf Newton Lumber Co. Reahm Motor Sales More Working Hours WI 5-3438 , ___ CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORM MS—2c per word, WI 5-2479 6 5 1952 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Radio, heater, hydratnatlc. Motor Just overhauled ____________ $900 LARKE BUICK 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-8170 WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE Hanover at Shrincr Bel Air 6 cyl-.engine. ..ONLY $875 1956 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. 2 Dr. Just the - thing for summer vacation...$1545 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Real good. 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Automatic trans. Tires like new.............. Was $1296 NOW $1100 2—1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedans. Good motors and 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. tires. Your choice, $50. Sedan; green and white. One owner, new cur trade----------- $1200 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP 3/4 ton. . 1955 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Deluxe hardtop. One owner. New 1956 FORD 8 CYL. Overdrive,-12 ton. 1951 PONTIAC .............................. $225 ALL ERRORS—in ada taken by phon e to be st sender’s risk, although wo take special effort to see that N. C. HALL custom cab. Special Price fur tills week! 1951 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. A nice second car. ................ $3M Cleaned, Repaired, Recored 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Hardtop; Real sharp! Automatic drive and radio. 1957 BV1CK ROADMASTER 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI ■ 4 Dr Hardtop Bronze finish. Fdllv 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power, black. equipped! B. F. Goodrich puncture One owner. Car like new. proof nylon tires. Rlr conditioning. 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop. Overdrive, Radio. 1957 BELAIR CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Powerglide—power steering. 1953 STUDEBAKER Star lite Coupe. Overdrive. Newly A one owner car With lew than Re-built motor. 10.000 actual miles. See to appreci­ ate! V-8 engine. ........... $2100 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 1954 FORD 4 Dr. Deluxe Crestline series. A local owner; car like new inride and out........................................ MOO DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per in,e jor stogto latertlsa. 85c per inch for series of sis or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard hplay cIsHified ttylos. RADIATORS 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio. w walls. A real deal on this one! ■ BOX NUMBER—Although The Benner done not recon.mend “blind eds” ror beat reauna. wo will peevld « "BO* numnci wvvm ■« ■ i nipu of 10c. .f Installations 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE Hardtop: Full power. 8-way power seat and Like New I Save several Hundred $$S on this beauty. 1953 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser': Fully equipped. MINJMIIM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. AUTO GLASS * ^’r>r Lawk. F!lght-o-matte. 1954 STUDEBAKER PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH .ATI—2H< •> SO.. O. — fM fby ths Thursday following the date of publication. a carrying charge o4 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word.. You Auto Buy NOW!' "You Auto Buy Now FOR —— 1212foot FORSALE SALE——Easy Easyclothes clothesdryer. dryer,FOR FORSALE SALE footfiberglass fiberglassboat boat. never been Phntw been used, tost last veer's year's mrxtf>) mode!. Phone Htrhncv Hickory nr-.merx Corners OR OR 1-7573 1-7573. Reasonable. Call WI 5-4894. '8/5 6/5 " ___________ You Auto Buy Now From Barry County's Used Car Market “Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods . 128 N. Michigan , Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH j 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Specialists) LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneel WI 5-3740 Hastings WIRING—SHEET METAL Jarman'i Electric & Tin Shop . rcvUfiwrTiivTHe �THE HASTIN 08 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, IMS PAOX SEVEN 4 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results PAINT UP NOW—Special prices on SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ our white and red paints. Use MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair UNICO where you want the finest. Farm Bureau Services, WI 5-2223. ! Card; Of Thanks And In Memoriam ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PROBATE OF WILL. FOR CARD OF THANKS After the conclusion of my "Teen­ We would like to thank all of the friends, neighbors and relatives for Age Hop” show on WAHL Friday. tlon and hunting and fUblng U- CARD OF THANKS ESTATE RENI- REAL OR RENT ApnrtnK&U at US Oo. Michigan. UtUiUea paid. Call WI Smith. WOOD WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4274. 219 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf FOR SALE—2-year old 3 bedroom ranch-type home with IH car garage attached. Built-In kitchen with built-in electric range and oven. Gu heat, situated on lot 100' x 120' In N. Broadway addi­ MOT ICS or MOkTOAQM tion. Phone WI 5-3018 after 5 p.m. rOBECLOBUKM BAUI UMDMB any day for appointment. fl/5 CUAMCUT DXCBMM. . In parevsBc* ot a ot tha Cir­ cuit (four* for U>* County at Parry and FOR SALE—Modem Duplex, 4 miles buU ot Mxblraa. roterad oa th* 3rd West of Hastings on M-37, on 42 day of May A.D. 1038. la tha eaao ot ' aerts plus atone cabin on the bank National Bank ot Haatinn. Plain lift. »a • of Thomapple River which runs Kraeal Arnold. Dorothy M. Arnold. 8*baUlan HiacUo an4 lte«a M. Hl*«ii». D»through property. Excellent loca­ trjidanU. nvtira U haraby ri»«o that 1 tion for fishing, hunting or raising • lL.ll ,.)| .1 Fublk Auction to tha hickfeeder stock. Priced *15,000. Mc- Ml blddar. al tho City ot HaaUnca. Camly Realty, 113 N. McCamly, Barry Couaty. Mkbi«an. oo Monday, tac 23rd. day of Jana A.D. 19S8. at 10:00 Battle Creek. Phone WO 5-5134. o'clock in tha forenoon, al <b- North fl/5 ,l<|« ot tha AinrthauM (tha plara of boldinc Circuit Coart la raid County). tho tollowiuc land, altuoted In tha FOR SALE-50 to 225 ft. lake-front Tovnahip of BalUtnorr. Barry County, lots on Algonquin lake. 510 to *20 Mlchifaa. and drocrlbod aa:— Th* Eaal oar halt of th* Northraat .per ft- Call weekends. Hotel aa*-quart*r of Swtloo 7, Town 3 Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, WI North. Rang* 8 Woal. 5-3767. If Baud at liaatinca, MIchlgaB. thU Olh day ot May A.D. 10M. Richard M. Banar, FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year -. Circuit Coart Oontalaaloaar •round home at Long lake, Clover­ in and for th* County of dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ Harry. em throughout. Extra lot. Jack lAurrnra E. Barnett, Attorney for Plaintiff, Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. If National Bank Bid*. liaatinca. Michlfan 6/13 I FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE LEGALS and gravel WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL SEEDS NE?D -SE-EI) CORN for late plant­ ing? One of DeKalb’s special va­ rieties will fit your nccas. Shirley Glllasplc. Phone WI 5-4078. 6/5 || HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently, added Weatherby Rifles and scopes to their large line of guns and accessories. PJea.*e get your gun In now for repairing, febluing. scope, mounting, etc. You may pick it up when conven­ ient. 3 tni. East of Delton. Phone MAdlson 3-5722. tf By Mrs. Forest DeCamp ilt.lh h ; |h i ’H i h l Probate 0(1 GUARANTEED by an EXPERIENCED 10:00 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Th* Pi |! |l ; * H l! s ', h -s pa; known hair*, dhata***. legstexa and aasigns. it is further Ordered that within forty days plsantiff caue* a copy of this Order to be. published in Ik* llsatinga Banner, a ,ne*s|aap*r printed, publlaked and cir­ culated in said Qaunly, such publication lo be eoollnued therein one* in each weak for sit weeks In succesaion. Archie 1>. McDonald. Circuit Judxe Adelbert Cortright Attorney for Plaintiff llrndrrelMall Building 1 tailings. Mi' hicen This suit is brought to quiai to fuilowinc property: Beginning 1330 ft N of SW post. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Sec. 31, TIN. RSW. th. W parallel FOR HEARING CLAIMS 'with re section line to shore uf Mill I-ake. NW, ly along shore to boundary of Arnett * liesort, th. Ely to center t of Mid Flat, thence south to begin­ ning, */3rf __ — FOR PUBLICATION. FINAL ACCOUNT. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Hartom's Sunoco Station Gaioline^ . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication FOOD CENTER Corder Court and Jefferson ORDBR TOR PUBLICATION SEWER RESOLUTION K«.alrcd: That lb* Cilr uf IfaHings constrnH an i>“ Nanitkry Newer ou Wil­ liam street eemmenring at Haunter Kt. tu lhe East Sid* of Jiduasnu'a Addition Nn. z together with laterals in ar. nnlanir with the runic, location, gradi-. depth and Jinirnsien* shown un th* plat and dta gram 111.rent, prepared by K. P. lusbi’rtrauc a cumpeleni surveyor, and filed In the office of the City Merk of th* City nt Hastings no lite Sth day of May 1USH. th- asms to be known and designated as th. Fast William Street Sanitary Sower. He II Furthrr Ilrsolsed: That said s»scr be runstractod as abor* described, and In ateordanre with the plats, dta grams an i profile, filed In the offlre of the Cite Clerk ot tbe City of Hastings on the At* day of May -IVand that thaew-r district shosT. on skid plais and diagrams as rommrurlng on William Street from llanoser Street to lhe east *ld<- f Johnson's Addition So. 3 be. and the skills Is hereby dsrlaroil to be. the i » «< aih miiiird to “»•, ’“•“"i.| HOFFMAN'S LOREN COPPOCK i5j 1 Charlene and Marilyn Hewitt of — (Grand Ledge spent the weekend with Mrs. Carl Hewitt of Wood­ . land and Mr. and Mrs. Burdett CoItant while their parents, the Wm. <j the K-tat* of rioyd: Hewitts, were in Detroit attending F.I* s. I the ball game. ER APPOINTING TIME HEARING -CLAIMS / Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan TAFFEE'S msted cost of the eonsiruction of aald ’'“,rr determined to be constructed S&H Green Stamps You'll Receive From the Following: FELPAUSCH Mrs. Richard Tholin and Kathy Mrs. Adeline Barrell of the Clark Memorial home spent the Memorial ert Wolf of Columbus. Ohio, visited Victor Eckardt and Mra. Bertha weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Carey, and husband. Monday ■tw WW-W- mptM* cumL of Mrs Mr. and Mra. Gsllm Wortley and Stella Parker * Vi- Mn-v Trepp .a....... „ y.: and boy friend of Ann Arbor visited day and Saturday with Mrs. WortMrs. Alice Trepp during the week- . ley * parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur end. ♦ Wayne Crookston and friend | Baier. * Mr and Mrs, Claude Studt of Grand Rapids were In town and Emma Gibbons of Grand RapTuesday looking after lhe cemetery Ids. Inez Nash of Clarksville and lot and called on friends including Mr and Mra Karl Eckardt were Waynes uncle. Mark Ritchie. Also Memorial Day dinner guests of Mr. in town for the same purpose on lind Mrs. Irwin Hall. Tuesday were Mr and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mra Will Letsnn and Culver of Lansing. Laura and Ardith visited Mr. and Charles Andler who has been in , Mra. Calvin Hewson at Grand Ledge Blodgett hospital for tests was Sunday. brought home last week. * The ’ Rev aRd Mrs A. D.>.Burch atMlddlevtlle Star Past Matrons club ’ended the anniversary services at will meet with Mrs, Ada Beeler lne SU B church in Freemont. Ind.. Friday. June fl. for dinner. -Sunday. ♦ L. F Eckardt of Grand Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Keiser and Rnpfds "Pent from . Thursday Ouernie of Holcombe. Win., brought through Sunday with Olga Bckardt. his sister. Mra. Grace Nichols home Saturday they were dinner guests Tuesday after a month's visit and Ht the Karl Eckardts'. * Mr. and remained through the weekend Mrs Floyd Bates. Mike and DebvUiling. * Mr. and Mra. Clinton bieaBBUs of Ionin were callers at DeWitt and her father. John Weh- 016 Arthur Bate* home Wednesday, ner. of Belvidere. III. were callers Mr and Mrs Pat Bickert and on Mra. Wm. Corson and Clare last!80,1 of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. week on their way to Cooks. U. P. I Chorbr- Richards of Kalamazoo by' way of the new.bridge. werc Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Dent of Grand Rap- I Mrs Arthur Bates * Mr. and Mrs. Ids spent last week with her sister, Hugh DeCamp of Imlay City were Mrs. Wm. < Lina) Corson. A most Memorial Day guests of Mr. and enjoyable time was had one day I Mrs. Forest DeCamp. when a girlhood friend whom Lina Announcements of the coming hndn t seen for years. Mra. ClaudeI marriage of Gipsy Gall Huffaker Wheeler, of Kalamazoo visited them, and John Charles Bailey on SunMrs. John Martin of Ligonier, day. June 22. at Anniston. Ala. are Ind., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. received. John Chailes is the Leroy Timm and helping care for.80,1 the former Ethel Henderson the new grandson. Mr. Martin Bailey who died in 1D44. brought her over and returned home B*vMrs. A. D. Burch were Sunday. ' in Manchester Thursday. * Mra. _______ 1 Bertha Eckardt. Victor Eckardt, Mr. and Mra. Gary Gumid and j Mrs. Richard Tholin and daughter children of Flint- spent the xyeek- i Kathy. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wolf end V-ith her people Mr. and Mrs., “nd Miss Janice Smith were din­ Jack Rosenberg and family in |ncr Kurrt* of Mr. and Mrs. Will northwest Thomapple. * Mrs. Ber- 1 VcIt« Friday. tha Dominie of Dansville has been ( guest of the Frank Chapmans the J post few days * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning and children returned Sunday after a tew days' visit with | her sister. Hilda Peters, and hus- । band in Toledo, Ohio. Ra-s Miner of New Jersey visiled his mother, Mrs Satie Minor, from Tuesday until Saturday. One of our callers last week was ! Lynn Lepper of Denver, Colo., who l was in St. Joseph lo attend a con-1 vention of "Whirlpool" washer' dealers and visited hLs sister. Mrs. ' J. L Hodgson, and husband in I at th, |-Kalamazoo and brought her to Mid- ! „ . .... * ... inhrrU th* dleville to visit her daughter. Mrs. Hasting* Phono WI 5-2482 ’■> Leroy Steen, and family und to see loa her newest great grandson, Tom „r I Replogle, month old sun of Gall J4 | Repiogle. Friends are glad to know > Mrs. Hodgson U agnln in normal AUCTIONEER health. Lynn has a furniture store Nothing Too Large . . . Jn Denver. TRUSS FITTING mrney tor Plaintiff. It la Ordered that said defendaota and their unknoun kriri. deciares, legatee* and assigns, rauaa lheir spiwaranrs lo be ealerod in this cause • Call WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 W. State Rd. Old M-37 ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS • many incompetent. ru* So. 11.71... Notic# I> Hereby (IHFIl. Thkl tea tiett where'sum* ot them may reside if liciag. and. it dead, whether they baa* prraonal they or sum* ot than may reald*. and ORDER row iBJruaariOM further that lhe present «h*rratu*ula of •aid drfrndanta _ ar* unknown, and that Probat* In *.i». ms*. $ DRIVEWAY GRAVEL A.telbert Cortnght ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PROBATE OF WILL. ’ PROCESSED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i.ici >. . 1:1.1.. CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank- our ____ many „ friends, neighbors and relatives for A.D. I1»M. the lovely gifts and cards we re­ HanoraUa Philip II. Hik-b*ll. ceived for our anniversary. It was ot hath also very enjoyable to see so many of you at our open house Sunday, May 25. Thank you all very much. Otis and Fredericks Gallup It further appearing that alter diligaal • rarrh and Inquiry it cannot be aacorlalni-d, and II U nut known whether or c li jfL CONCRETE GRAVEL • Philip If. Mitchell, Judge of Probst*. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Dean »nd Hiegel FOR HEARING CIAl MB 103 W. Stat* St. ' AND DETERMINING HEIRS defendant in the obora entitled cause. St s !s TOP DIRT CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind expression ot sympathy shown us at the time of the death of our father, i grandfather, and brother, William I A. Mullen. Our special thanks to Rev. Laurence Waterhouse for his words of comfort; also the Henton­ Smith Funeral home. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Oaborne and Family Mr. amj Ritchie Mullen Dr. Charles Mullen LEGALS a-s n il PH. WI 5-49M 6/12 BENDER GRAVEL CO. last show. I had no opportunity on the air to thank the maqy listeners who had written so many kind and encouraging letters and am tai this means to say thanks to you Wayne Corey ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN. Al a acaeion ot aaid Court, held at tha <.\>urlhoue* In th* City ot HaaUn<*. in A.D, IBS*/' I'reaeat: lloaorahl* Archie 1>. Mcliunald. Circuit Jndsr. . SAND AND GRAVEL ISP0RUNG GOODS 3s 5 ? Iffi PROMPT SERVICE •01 W. STATE ST. II of the City Mrs. Wallie Smith Mr. and Mra. Loren Smith and Nellie Mrs. Lillie Felder and Family Mr. and Mra. Mason Miner and Family Mr. and Mra Raleigh Adrlanson ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS and Family AND DETERMINING HEIRS Ralph A. Smith, a alnal* man; William Mcolt and Huth Hrott, TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND ft L। cC Kn L7 cL 1। U We would especially like to thank all of the nurses al the Dewitt Nursing Home No. 1 for the won­ derful care given him during his confinement there. Also thanks to Ivan Smith for his many acts of kindness before and after his pass­ ing. and «to Rev. Glen Campbell for his comforting words. ' Thanks to Drs. Shedlock. Castle­ man and Birk and lo all those who contributed In any way to make Mr. Smith's last year a little easier to CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for lhe many acts of kind­ ness during my recent illness. Your ORDER FOR APPEARANCE thoughtfulness on my 63th blrthdaj Biate ot Michigan. Tha Circuit CoOrt was truly appreciated. tor Ute County ot Bany. Phebe Mole IN CHANCERY ■Stanley Aapisall. ' PiainUff, bb ■ sand ' .!■ < Mcrcurj Outboard Bar­ th? beautiful flowers and ex- May 30. I was Informed that I was nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone MAdlson 1-nil. U the passing of our dear husband that Friday. May 30. was to be my father and grandfather, Wai 11 fro* RENT—3 bedroom house at 402 W. South St. Phone WI 5-5401. . fl/5 Northeast Woodland MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe fl/12 Phone WI 5-2871 leti*d by special assessment, and that said plats and diagrams as heretofore pretsared and filed in the office nt lhe City Clerk of lb- City ot Hastings on (hr 8th day of Mar. 191* be and (be samAarr h-risl.y appr-s-d afd adopted and that they be re­ corded In lhe office of the Ctte Clerk of the City uf Hasting, io the book of sea er records: \ II* It Further Resulted: Thai. X0 per rent nt the - estimated cost •if the eonstruetion ot raid srwrr. a, < nrdlpg to thestimate* now on file, in the (office of the City Clerk of tbe City of iHsatings. riled against the property io the r district hereinbefore tiled and duemined, according to benefit* without • ..-■ruer imprw, rm.nis ; tnal .u |w-r• r.t ft Ibr estimated rost nt tbe conslruc'.inn of said aimer, aciording. so the e.Hinate. non nit file, in th* alts,.' nf the •its cler't of the fity nt Hastings, be. and the same Is lirrrhy directed tn he paid (rum th.- general srwrr lund of slid rlty.' liesntud: That the SufwnU/ir of tbe I- and ilb wards, of the f'ity nf IL..tu.gs, l>* and he is hereby ordered to nisk* a *p». ial a-ses.tnent of all lhe land, r ibdn lhe speelal •••essineat district of th* ion si ni< linn of ll,r East William ystrret sanitary sewer, according to the t.enrfits without referenr* to th. iml.roretnenta therm,,; that he-be and he is hereby- ordered and directed lo make a • p-eiul as.ie.met.t roll uf oil tl... laudwnljln the special arwrr district liable to • ("•.•rtl a-srs.mrnl. tor the cost of eon• trueiina ot th* Kwt William street sanilaey sewer, according tn benefits without r-(erenc» to the improvements thereon. .i"4 th make a special assessment roll nf Tiissy Summer Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 1*2 E. Slot* Phon* WI 5-2983 Sale Tussy Cologne •2 size now MOO in five shouicr-fresh scents Safari Flamingo Muguct Royalc Ovation Contraband .Gardner's Pharmacy CompFgfa Pretcripfion S«nrica Phone WI 5-2134 Walldorff Furniture -I’blllp II. Mitchell, Judge of 1'robate iteaa & Siegel For A Limited Time It Doesn't Cost Anything To Change To Phone WI 5-5105 \ Hastings Speedy Wash Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Daalar COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE UMO CARS N«x» t« Highhad * Dairy Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-1901 JACK'S LEATHER GOODS . Men's Work Shoes Lutrage, Billfold*. Ladle** Handbag! Zippen replaced In heavy garmenls 128 N. Michigan Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Coart Pisoao WI 5-4314 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saw*—6’ and 7* Electric Floor Sanders ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ON CLAIMS. Make your tingling shower* or tepid baths twice as exhila­ rating this Summer with Tussy’s perfumed pick-roe­ .. rich-froth Tussy Bubble Bath, cloud-light Tussy Bath Powder* splash-on, fresh Tussy Cologne. Also, fine, fragrant Tussy Soap quartet, $1.00 Babble Belt Electric Drills Call Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Dick Welton or Carl Kacchclc Lawn Sweepers and , Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Cleaning . . . Preuifig . Cold Storage - Pickup and-Dalivary WI 5-426$ Marble’s Standard Service WI 3-1131 Car. Mlchiga* fr State KAECHELE'S Mewtun Lumber Co ias n. Mte*. wt s-sm .^•V, Furnace! . . Waler Hcateri . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Cai nztcainrr RHONE WI 5-5352 WE DELIVER PHON TOM TAFFEE arid FHIL SHERMAN tVtHt FfllllAf IS D-UAT IN HAS! HISS �pAMEOirr THE EASTING! BANNER. THURSDAY JUNE S, 1»M tert. Rev. L. C. Sanders of Middle-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engh of Chi­ cago were guests of the Robert Engh* over Die weekend and Mrs. Adeline Bolin,.also of Chicago, is a guest of the Englu this week. Craig 1W. Sage ‘ Dies in New York WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS Are Now Available ' Contact Mrs. Dossie Thompson Mr. Sages funeral was held on melee Methodist church. Rtv. J P^'^Uh H woodman and Saturday s vlslTuraday. May 27 Earl Champlin performed the cere-' uo« were Mra Soph. Smith and Mr Sage Is survived by two sb- ------- '*f 'hplr tm- P°”“8C. ?.r Talked to the----- Leri. Mrs. Rennie McGIockUn, of .............................. • - - -- - .............. . -- —____ ,...w v..v«p The D. G. T. O. dub will meet on IE Grand street, who has been n *d »» h"»«‘r?n<! There Ls such a lesson In tha story Wednesday. June 11, at 2 p.m.'wilh I patient at Leila hospital in Battle Mt “’’d Mrs' ’T lhnrl that It's hoped the young folks will [ Mrs. Alma Boulter In Woodland, Clnv ofit“nie‘* h0»»e simd.'iy from u short ' Creek and Mrs Margaret to5 win! S remember and profit from It. The Mr. and Mra. Myrle Richardson I Mrs MrOlockiin during her lllncu. .!5e/?_tu.S^Land..M _d.JLr^"!Ldu..? recessional "March from Aide” con- urc' on vacation up north. • , The UA8. wiU met this Thura.......' u’l-ir work’- M „• .r. :hr Wolverine ‘eluded a memorable event. 1S1 !H:. > ......... ' ------- •------r„a,r .1 a pm. iilh .Mrg FteBtUGimn | Banner Classified Advertising ble. * Mrs. Neil Smith and daughand the bride to the Middleville En- Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. ! ter. Gwen and friend from Midland i aineenng Co. office. They are re-' ■ aiding In the bride 5 home on Gar-1 were weekend visitors with Mrs. bow road. . Wayne CooUaugh. * Mr. and Mra. -----------I By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Gordon EndsleV and Mra."Blanche | WOODLAND ST ■ I ' TIME EVER AT THIS LOW PRICE HOM THI MAK,IS of FAMOUS WHIRl-A-WAV FOR CAR • FOR HOME ROTOJET Telescopes up to 3 feel; locks at desired length • Water-powere<| 100% sterilized horsehair revolving brush • Exclusive Hydraulic Sudser... just PULL for suds, PUSH for clear rinse • Hydro-Seal coupling prevents leaking • 3-year service warranty and Good Housekeeping guarantee. MTMMS TO ROTI NO MAUK, PUASH coat-mst atvui ST TIRE SAFETY FOR YOUR CAR FIRST ON ALL FOUR SAFETY COUNTS: L I10W0UI SAHTY. TMf.i u fliM* ■ ville BaptUt church gave the call' fOATC /ZDftVE to worship and pronounced the I kvAlj vKUVt benediction, and Rev. George Orettenbergfr. Methodist minister, read By Mrs. H. A. Woodman By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe the Scripture lesson and gave the twi* 2. waoai.-a zw-. jijj Craig M. Sage, a Hastings High Marriaee Vow» r lr Mr nnd Mra Kimble spent graduate ot Wig and Uni veratty- of gn(J MnI. -ln “ ?w^aonrX^'?^h^n U“hl’‘'Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ben ‘Michigan graibnite. <flc<l May 23. «t I t „ a|)d re. 1 suna hv?all R^PA?th..?n^X " Schneider In Woodland. * Louie S’XSL.'iSKUa'chiwh 5'nre^Trt' Etkardt 1'MtonnMl AnAArb^rShe hasworkid ,Pected re-'denb of Parmelee vicl- ( E2kardt of of Grand Orand Rapids and and Mbs Ml.-s 1 ation nt Ann Arbor, he has worked married at 7 ..clock Wc.lchurch presented , oJg Eckardt of near Woodbury MIDDLEVILLE 3. THRUWAY UfHY.' Tb«r hart i« I Joyce Kebey: treax. Virginia Darby; AArt.. Oliver Boulter: chorister Linda Neil; aast., Betsy Barber; pianist, Dorothy Kelsey: ass:.. Jeanice Barnum and corr. sec., Audra Endsley DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman fred Fniln of Battle Creek. T/8«. Roy and Mrs. Fruln and daughter. Kathy, of Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collison of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Bernie Brigg* and daugh­ ter of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and children «f near Mar­ shal) and the Victor Bchantaea of near Nashville. Mra. Bernice Smith and daugh- The Union cemetery circle meets this Thursday at the Briggs church for supper, which Is being solicited Serving begin at 5:30 pan * Sun­ day. June 8, Rev. E. F. Rhoades will begin hLs pastoral duties In the south E. U. B. church, tlie preach- -lTr Mbs Roberta Orr spent the week­ end in Lansing. ■ —---------- ——---------- DIAMOND at the South E- U. B. church to 1 which all are welcome. Beginning Monday. June B. at B a.m. there. will be Vacation Bible school each ■ day until Friday, closing at 11:30 am. Friday evening, there will be a program to close the weeks work. Quests on .various days over the weekend of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Misses Jackpot ; M„ WiIIUm shulters and Mrs Bayne have been visiting In New , . Our faithful mall currier. Ray! Charles McIntyre of Hastings wen- Yo1* State the past week. Servan. who seldom tyke' a vaca- Sunday visitors with Mrs 8 W Officers elected at 8. 8. were: Hon. with Mrs. Servan went to his j Smith. * Mr Ernest Hought visited SuP‘• Greta Endsley; asst . Neva brother's cabin al Mancelona last Mr. Henry Martin of Charlotte Frl- > NrJ1: ***■• Karen Mason; arat . Thursday for a ten-day vacation.' dav. * Mrs. Ear] Merrell with He left town nt the wrong time for j friends from Grand Rapids were hts thime was called at the money - visitors with Mr. and Mn. Ben drawing that night—and so the 375 Schneider Sunday. * Sunday Mr was added to the jackpot. Sorry, and Mrs. Arthur Matson and son Ray. but glad you arc having a good Dick, and Dick Wilson of Grand time. Traveling Route 2 b Paul P4I-. Rapids were callers with Mr. and mer. I Mrs. will Velte* Mrs. Oliver Boul------------ ter. Sr., was with her sister. Mrs Mather i)ie<---------------------------------------- Frank Zimmerman, in Kalamazoo . Mrs. Irene H. Wilkes, 76. of Has- from Wednesday evening until Fri* Ungs tlngs died Thursday of a long ill- day. Thursday they attended the ness She was the mother of John (funeral of a nephew. Fred Daniels. Wilkes, who who with a 1th his his wife wife live live with with 1I of of Plainwell. Plainwell. * Sunday Mrs. Bedter, Wilkes, In . fi-ter. her u .... Mr- .uti.i Nellie OVUIV.U Bedford -»»<»>Sym-. -Mrs — — RrlKcr ---.-I. and Mrs. Laughlin OI of pa'.hy of the community is extended , Lake Odessa were callers at the Erthe bereaved. I nest Hough home, - Mra. Mrs. Carrie ------------- Tyler Just received n mast interestletter from from a a cousin, co^nTwhiTilvesi Brathrr Dies-------------------------------------- |ing j ing letter who lives! Mr. ana and airs, Mrs ,-zi.ix Mix Lyna and san. san. h ln -----Michigan ,»>c. uyna ana ’ ' , r*' — n.~- near Greenville Ed and and Mr. Mr. and and Mra Mrs David David Chase Chase'*""’ “ and hadn’t *«’> Ed. Otsego Munday Monday io to atiend attend Ltj" ou* were in Giectio **,V’"*'?5 n Do?,er funeral services for Milo Thompson. Tenn ,shc 15 years old, wrote her 54. brother of Mrs. Lynd who died ’elt-r which was very nicely Friday tn Veterans Facility at Ann 1 J?r.t,en,*nd rna't interesting about Arbor Milo was bom on the farm of j •nlnks in Tennessee. his parents. Merton and Nellie; Mr. and Mrs Vern Garfleld of Thc.mp>un at Paris. Big Rapids area. Jackson were weekend visitors with j and came to Middleville as a small Mr und Mrs. Will Velte. Saturday boy. grew to manhood her» and was ' they were at Strawberry Jake fishemployed In the meatmarket of hisjing. * Mrs. Dnvid Bolton. Raymond; father. He had served In the USi!nni* Barbara, of Hastings was a | Sunday visitor with her parents, I ; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. * ; Friday callers at the home of MrCharles Timm. 85. or Caledonia.: iPdvx*J5.,.win Velte were Mrs father of Edd Timm, died Friday In' ?‘nk1 "NLhamer and Mr. and Mr~ the Port Huron hospital. Funeral I “^sseI .KaJi,neroand °n Saturday services were held Monday at the 1 “nd Crow-Miller Funeral home in Cale-IS*1’" * Mr- and J<’°n Hynes donla. Burial was in Alaska ctme-1 "!urncd Bradenton. Fin . tery. His wife died March 3 and ^*n,1 U«,»‘»‘er•**»»».— .. ... a day dinner guests with Mr and Mrs । since that. -----time .he .. lived. with daughter. Mrs. Inez Crawford, at Forrest Bcgerow were Mr. and Mrs. Lexington near Port Huron. Surviv­ Kenneth Steele and children and ors include reven children, a brother. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy. * Mr. and Mrs 1 Henry, n sister. Lvdla. and many Will Velte and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook enjoyed Sunday dinner other relatives. at tlie Country Kitchen at Hol: honoring Harry's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Heck of I Congratulations are In order for Sunday her, j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gnrbow who are Lansing —— ---- entertained ------- — parents ’of a girl, Kristine Lou. Woodland High classmates of 1914 weight 7 lbs.; 6 ozs. born May 39 In “£,he,r home. Fifteen were present. Butterworth hospital. Mrs. Jean!T^e>’ *cre served a delicious turkey Wieringa is staying at the home!d*nncr *hd all the trimlmngs that I it. ----------so much so that the lee. looking after the three other chil- go "" with “ ** ~~ cream and cake were a left-over for I dren. Jimmie. Susie and Tommie. lunch. It was a very enjoyable day of greetings and visiting for ail. I Party Planned for Graduate? 1 The 1958 T-K graduating class Several group pictures were taken. | has throe Bender boys, cousins. The Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley Kenneth, son of the Forrest Bend- of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ’ers; Donald, son of the Walter Everett and won, Jan. Mr. and Mrs.! Benders, and Gerald son of Wards, Eston Everett of East Woodland, the The boys were to be entertained Rev. and Mu, D. H. Carrick of Sun- | ■ifter the Commencement service field. Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and the Wednesday nt Forrest's home by Rev. Mrs. A. A. Griflln called Sun­ their parents. day at lhe James Tyler home * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faris. MTs. Marcia Final School Activities Mundale and Mrs. Allie Daniels of A very fine baccalaureate service Clio were luncheon guests with Mrs. Sunday evening began the Anal Carl England Monday. week for tlie 57 T-K graduates. Mrs. Mm. Belle Everett of Nashville Fred Rock was organist for’-the eve­ was a Sunday dinner guest of her ning with Herbert Phillips, director slater, Mrs. Carrie Tyler. * Mr and of music To the strains of Mendels­ Mrs. Roy Hicks of East Lansing sohn’s "War March of the Priest,” were Sunday guests of Mrs Carl | the graduates took their pkices on England. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie the rostrum with thi three minlsHesterly and Mrs. Henry Sohalbly | were Tuesday evening visitors with! IN JUST 15^41MUTES Mr and Mrs. Roy Norton. * Mr. and ; IF YOU HAVE TO Mrs, Robert Bom and Mrs. Charles SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— Farthing were in Nashville Friday evening to attend the Kindergarten i graduating program And see their 1 grandson. Ronnie Bern, who wa.s a member of the class. * Mrs Leo Tewksbury of Hastings was a Thurs­ This house has two complete baths and one-half day and Friday visitor with Mr and bath off utility room. Tbe kitchen la 12' x 17' with din­ Mrs. Charlie Hesterly and Mrs. Clif­ ing aleove 6' x 7'. The utility room is 55” x 15'. ample ford Tousley of Portland was a. visi­ tor Saturday. /room for all laundry equipment. There are three bed- ter Beverly, of Battle Creek. Friday pipper gueata of the Ruffner family. Mr. and Mrs. ter. Booth of Battle Creek lunch guests of lhe Ruffners, day evening the Ruffners called on Se Ernie Skidmores of N. Maple rove. JT 6 DIAMOND r BRIDAL SET Both Kingt A $QQ50 Jr $7 00 WilKLY 10 DIAMOND UIDAL PAIR . Beautiful matched a 14K gold rings al‘. a savings. DIAMOND SOUTAill ’174” S DIAMOND I4K GOLD UNG $2Q5O ’62” IMtlALD-CUT DIAMOND ’199” TAKE A YEAR TO 11« STATE STRUT EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" PAY IN HASTINGS (OMEN SEE THE HOUSE THAT CHET BUILT! A BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or At Your Door N. Broadway WI 5-3172 ATTENTION OLDSMOBILE OWNERS Ur tN DRI^E OUT OLD M-37 The Rex Duttererx and the Leolle Cooks spent from Wednesday until Saturday in Indianapolis nt the races. They met the Dutterers' daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Oarv Mali­ nowski and Mr. and Mr». Ro1>ert Sima of Chicago, who accompanied them home and spent the weekend with their parents. o * vacation? BRINS YOUR OLDSMOBILE TO ■ REAHM MOTOR SALES . YOUR NEW OLDS DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Complete Facilities . . . Parts Department and Trained Oldsmobile Mechanics REAHM MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN AT STATE ST... HASTINGS If you feel too tired and worn out. perhaps you'd better see your doctor for a physical check up. Should he prescribe medication, bring your pre­ scriptions to us for prompt, dependable service. You'll -en­ joy your vacation more if you're feeling your best. -111!! PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy 1st ROAD TO RIGHT BEYOND "THE WILLOWS' thing ot beauty; covered with ceramic tile. Walls and floor coyered with ceramic tile. Ceramic tile shower built in. All windows are Reynolds aluminum awning type with . large closets with bypuudng doors. Bedroom over ga-. num combination doors. Vestibule floor covered with random slate also has . Gluxed-ln porch t' r 2T overlooking lake. Living loom 15' x 35’ has pre-finished oak floor covered with plelely fenced In with Cyclone fence. THIS HOUSE IS FOR SALE BY BUILDER AND FUTURE OLDSMOBILE OWNERS 10 A.M. 7IL 8 P.M. SATURDAY-JUNE 7TH SUNDAY-JUNE 8TH .. 12 NOON TIL 8 P.M. CHECK THESE BUILT-IN FEATURES (A) IB) (Cl (D) (E) (F) Westinghouse ViSuol Electric Oven. Westinghouse Woll Type Freezer. Westinghouse Wall Type Deep Freezer. Westinghouse 4-Burner Cooking Top, electric. Exhaust Fan over Cooking Top. Waste Disposal! in Kitchen Sink. FURNITURE FOR HOME & YARD FREE BOAT RIDES BY irt New 15' Lake *n See Boat with Mercury 75 Motor ROTH FURNITURE MARTY'S TACKLE SHOP STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 303 S. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-4316 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-06-12.pdf 345e241e6c4d685b577a52172a9d90fd PDF Text Text s <X the Mites and Mn WaiRuffners. 8unffnera called on « of N, Maple ipenl the week- Hastings Free Car Safety Inspection Campaign Underway Police to Inspect Vehicles Today, Friday, Saturday ‘ " ' • * Have your automobile safetychecked—Free I That is the suggestion of Hastings Chief of Police Richard Sunior who has arranged to have vital equip­ ment on cars checked without any charge this Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons from 1 lo 5. ID and Michigan, ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ form which ti»ey can have filled out when the equipment 1* improved, and then a safety sticker will be tesued. check pointe wauld be inspected: lights, signal lights, brakes, glass. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Barry’s Red Cross Sunior aald, He “Thls safety check will provide one mare means of focusing attcn-. " hlnm. mnlftflkl, FTWJf have their car* checked without any obli­ gation at Hastings garage*. They, are authorised to issue slickers sig­, naling that the vehicle Is safe, too. ' Drivers ears found to have de­' fective equipment will receive ai Ll«..c be tn Mcdteftl vosta^stawf especially as far as safety equlpnwnf Is concerned." Sunior said. "We hope all car* will be cheated for safely, either at our Mill street Inspection area or by garage me­ chanlcs," he concluded. Blood Program Goes Over Quota , Clinic Monday Sends Total Donations to 1,098 Pints in County Gene Autry, Melody Boys Highlight ’58 Barry Fair Stars Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, executive secretary of the Barry County Red Cross chapter, proudly anonunced that 125 pint* of blood were con­ tributed at Monday's Red Cross clinic held al Presbyterian hall, bringing the county's total dona­ tions for 1957-58 to 1.098. going over Ute 960 quota. Minnie Pearl; Grand Ole Opry, Free Harness Races, Chitwood Thrill Show Top August Grandstand Attractions donors" are Don Weilfare. Don Preston and William Towne. Mrs. Aldrich, who has been serv­ Plans for the 1958 Barry County free Fair arc being completed by ing as recruitment chairman for the vital free blood clinic, said she was Secretary Forrest Johnson and members of the Fair Board and grand­ pleased that Barry county went over stand shows that will include Gene Autry and his Melody Ranch Boys and other attractions are scheduled to bring excitement and pleasure not quite reached. Physicians assisting at the clinic to persons of all ages at the fairgrounds here. , The Fair opens on August 11. The famous Gene Aulry.and his show were Dr. Herbert Wedel and Dr. Everett Phelpn. Registered nurse* ---------------------------------------------------------- is scheduled on Sunday. August 17, included Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. for performances at 2 and 5 pm. Ken Reahm and Mrs. Joe Oriffcth. Nurses aides were Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lespie. Mrs. Charles Messenger and Mrs. Miner Ketchum. Mrs. George B. Youngs was the nearly 50,•00.000 copies, will cllGray Lady on duty and hostesses were Mrs. Earl Chase and Mra Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. Russell Kimmel was the re­ Hey kids, the playgrounds are standing, Johnson said. corder. Among those helping in the open! Internationally famous, Autry Coceh Lew Lang and his staff of tfiade eight pictures fluring his first donor room were Mrs. Edith Porm will devote the next eight year in'Hollywood, starting in 1935. teous, Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs Walter Eaton, and helping at the ecx* to providing iun ror noys and and ha* been a star ever since. canteen table for recovery was Mrs. girls in the entire Hasting* area on Hl* activities are legion. Harold Jones and others. four playgrounds. in addition, lo his motion pic­ Canteen workers included: Mrs. tures. he stars in his own weekly Robert Hollister and Mrs. John half-hour TV films, records an av­ Clarey os co-chairmen, and Mrs erage of ID phonograph records a Charles Sullivan. Miss Sue Smith. year, spends about four months out of every 12 on' cross-country per­ Mrs. Ken Rose. Mrs. Wayne Cote, Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. Clark The program opened yesterday sonal appearance tours with his OTtonnellz Mrs. Gordan Havens, and this first week's top attraction Western Varieties show, os well as Mr*. W. R Birk and Mrs. Paul will be held Friday afternoon with starring in many top rodeos. Siegel. scavenger hunts for the older chil­ dren on all the playgrounds, end peanut hunt* for the smaller'"fry.” Autry's appearance In Hastings Tiie Klwante baseball program started Wednesday afternoon when should be one of the entertainment highlight* of recent years. organised into tenma on Johnson Another grandstand feature will be the one held on Saturday night. Held. Tiie teams will play every Mon­ Aug. 16. when Minnie Pearl and the day ond Wednesday afternoons for WSM Grand Ole Opry put* on the Nine students from Barty county lire next seven weeks, and In ad­ evening's entertainment. "This, too, is an outstanding at­ are among the 055 who are -Sched­ dition. games are to be scheduled with teams from surrounding com­ traction which should please our uled to receive degrees and certifi­ residents," Johnson said. . cates at Western Michigan Univer­ muni lies. sity Saturday morning from Presi­ The Klwanls club has anpeopriFair Board members have ached- dent Paul V. Sangren. Iley Kids! City’s Playgrounds Open For Fun, Frolic 9 from Barry to Receive Degrees at Western Michigan Swimming start! tills Thursday with the youngatera from Central being picked up first by school bus Algonquin lake. Southeastern, First Ward park and Northeastern chil­ dren will be picked up in thalorThe "Tot Lot” in the First Ward park te now open f/rnn 9:30 to 11:30 and parents are urged by playground supervisor* to take advantage* of the facility. Delphine Whitmore is the "sitter" at the lot and young­ sters are entertained tn an enclosed The tournament this week Is cro­ quet and next week it will be nokhockey." Roth Furniture Adds Gas Service earning exposition one of the best In modern htetory. All afternoon grandstand pro­ grams will be free, and the grand­ stand seat* now have back rests, Johnson announced. A new exhibitors clow has been added, -for Future Farmers of America and Future Homemaker* of America. That class joins the 4H and Open classes and should stimu­ late exhibitors. Johnson said. More than 84.000 tn premium money Is being offered. Monday. Aug. 11, horses are to be entered. The entry day for hones wa* advanced because Harry Moxley of Michigan State Unlventty will begin Judging Tuesday morning. . Wednesday will be Kiddle* Day (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... GENE AUTRY. Page 4.) Engage Custodian For Prairieville Park Donald Roth, manager of the The Prairieville township park on Roth Furniture store in Hastings, has announced that the company Gull lake te nearly completed and was now handling Skelgas and n custodian has been engaged. 8uwould carry a full line of appliances Srvlsor Merle Bradfield reports. le custodian and his wife will re­ fqr the convenience of ga* customside near the park in their trailer, Skelgss Is a product of the to provide supervision both day and night. Skelly OH Company of Kansas gallon underground storage faclll- they will be In the fieldhouse. Four of the nine students from here wfU receive misters degrees -Barry county candidates include: Delten — Kenneth R. Buehler. 548 Wall Lake, BS; Gladys M. Cham­ berlain. BS; Freeport — Chalmer D. Miller. 376 Freepoit Rd. BS and ^secondary cert: Hastings—Gertrude P. Fuhr. 428 E. South. BS and elementary cert.: Manrice J. Patten. 2-year retailing cert.: Helen H. Stebbins. 318 S. Park Hickory Corners—Helen 8. Fteci> er. Rl. MA. Edward E. Shank. Rl. NUMBER 7 ' by R. M. C ” With the vacation season at hand, another sort of traffic safety takes on importance—motor boat traffic on the Inland lakes. Locally, the problem received considerable noto­ riety last year when it became necessary to install a police boat on Gun Lake to help cool down the antics of aquatic "hot-rods" who seemed to care nothing for the safety of anyone—including them­ selves in as your own. give them the ngh docks and beaches that swimmers (sometimes hard lo seee) could be hit by the boat or cut by the pro­ peller, give a boat with skier* In low tiie right of way: if you are going in for a burst ot speed, be sure that the way ahead is clear and that no boats are angling in from the side. Tiie above rule* are so obvious and simple that it almost seem* un-' Much the same problem exist* to necessary to list them. However, j a lesser degree on all of the larger represent the difference between a lakes of Barry county. happy summer and a tragic one. With the advent of the highpowered outboard motor, more and a bit overcrowded. there can still be more fast boats are being put into plenty of fun for all—If the element action tach year. Because these boats of courtesy is continually kept in are light and easily transported, any mind. lake in the county with a public One other precaution is Important launching site can become over­ —Any boat on a lake after dark congested with these speedster*. should carry some sort of warning Thus observation of sensible safety light—a light strong enough to carry rules becomes as important on the for several hundred feet. This role lakes as on the highways. applies equally to canoes, sailboats, On the lakes, ordinary courtesy 1* rowboats anchored off a fishing bed n safe guide for almost any situa­ or fast-moving motor boats out for tion: Give the lighter and slower an evening spin. boats plenty of room so they won't Barry, county is fortunate to have be upset or badly shaken by the so many lovely lakes—and they can wake from your own boat; since be sources of unlimited enjoyment sailboats are not as maneuverable if they are used properly. Dividend DaysTop Prize Hits $252 For Friday Night Only one prise was claimed, the third prize of 820 which went to Rolland McKibbin. Rl Hastings, so Friday night's jackpot in Hastings' Dividend Days will be 8252 tb the first place winner. W. Mrs. Bud Siegert, 603 W. Van Buren. Battle Creek, received a 820 consolation award when she wasn't present In a participating store when her name was called to receive the first prise of <195 last Friday Max Eldred of Nashville received 82 when he wasn't present to claim the 820 due him for takifig second. McKibbln won third prise but Mrs. I<ewis Bailie, R2 Hastings, got only 81 when she failed to be in a store at 8:30 Friday to claim the 810 prise which would have gone to her. Each 'week Hastings' merchants sponsor the Dividend Days contest All you need do to enter is to sign a registration slip—at as many par­ ticipating stores as you wish—and then be in one of the stores at 8:30 pm. Friday when the names of the winners are announced. MINE SCHOOL CANDIDATE The deadline for filing noml- Barry Sailor is Killed Thursday In Auto Crash asslgnment. Geonre had attended* Middleville's T-K school and Joined the Navy In December. 1955, for four years. Besides his parents, he leaves n sister. Mrs. Jack (Gloria* Lewis, of Middleville: his grandmother. Mrs Margaret Karcher of Freeoort and his grandfather. Edward Taylor, of Bay City. ‘ The body was brought to Beeler's Funeral home Saturday accompan­ ied by an escort. Belson, 203 W. Blair. Western Mich­ ? pm. Sunday with Rev. George igan University State Board award. Grettenberger officiating. TnterThoma* Chapelt, son of Mrs. Harriett Chapell, 326 S. Washing­ under auxnlees of Thornapple ton. University of Michigan Regenta-Alumnl scholarship. A coincidence in the death of Del Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo "Mike" Morgan. 317 E. Stele. young Karcher Is that six years previous on the earner date, his Ferris Institute. brother ’ in law’s brother. Eddie Mrs. Marshall Green. R3 Nashville. Lewis, met death in the Sleenbock gravel pit tragedy. 4H scholarship to MS.U. Marylln Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Ziegler. R2 Has­ tings. and Joyce Anderson. daughter Teochen Extension of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson. Course Starts June 16 R2 Hastings, the Buslne.-^ A Profes­ sional Women's 8100 scholarship*. The extension course. “Outdoor Renewal of the B.P.W. scholarship Science for Teachers. No. 23 IS" will awarded previously to Pauline Kes­ be taught by Dr. Thane Robinson ler and Patty Ossenheimer. starting June 16. Classes will bo held In addition to their scholarships, four day* a week continuing for Bev 81m and Don Barry were sig­ three weeks. During the first two nally honored with the university of weeks, classes will be on Monday. Michigan awards presented by Atty. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday Richard Shuster, and the Danforth school district election Is Friday, tlon. No opposition to hte re- Deadline Tuesday To File Primary The deadline Cor filing petitions for Democratic and Republican nominations for county and state offices which will be decided at, the Aug. 5 primary' election i* 4 pm. Tuesday, June 17. Interest in the election has been candidate* enter the field and a Dowling Library Hours Mrs. Ella Jones. Baltimore town­ ship clerk, has announced the DowUng library will be open on Wednes­ day* and Fridays but will be closed on Tuesdays. Baltimore and Johns­ town township residents are urged tn enjoy use of the library’s faclll- You may register for the primary election at the following places: Harry Cobum. M Leach Lake. Mr*. Dorothy Castelefn, Rl, and after June 22 at my home at 3700 8 Broadway, until July 7. after which no one may register until after the by election of their fellow graduates, (Please See MORE ABOUT: of the high school and three semes- primary on Aug. 8. Harold Blocum, Cleric 6/12 . . . SCHOLARSHIPS, DONALD W. .MURPHY City’s Chamber of Commerce Secy. Hastings' Board of Education Tuesday noon approved a cafeteria schedule designed to u\e 52,229 a year, approved contract* for two new instructor*. 'heard got»d rcpifftS on students' BiHbtaslic progress and transacted other business at their regular monthly,meeting. Because the Hastings High cafeteria, which has also been serving Northeastern’* pupils, has been los­ ing money and ended the 1957-58 year .with a $2377 79 deficit* SupL L H. Lamb recommended the changes which he said should save expenses while still providing the Dwight Bessmer Declared H.H.S. Alumnus of Year Goes to Tecumseh The 71st Hasting* High Alumni Association banquet was a great Donald Murphy, who has been success secretary-manager of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce sineg Janu­ gathered at the high school to ary. 1956, has resigned lo accept a hear Dwight A. Bessmer 1'26), similar post as Tecumseh's new executive vice president of the executive secretary. Timken Roller Bearing company, He will take his new post July 1 declared the 1958 H.H-S. Alumnus Job. Brownsville, Pa.. High In 1935 and attended California Teachers col­ lege at California. Pa., one year. He served in the Air Force four years in the States and South Pacific. A "Meet Murph" banquet is sched­ uled at Tecumseh for Wsjdnesday evening. June 18. ' Wright Sim. president of the Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce, an­ nounced that Frank Ritchie. Russell Hankina. Richard Birke, Don Siegel and Ken Reahm luid been named tp a committee which will review applications and Interview appli­ cants lo succeed Murphy. Their first meeting was Wednesday afternoon to interview the first applicant. Election Petitions Incumbent Sheriff Riclutrd End­ sley filed his nominating petitions yesterday. His opponent for the Re­ publican nomination, Roy Walters, of Hickory Corners, a well-known farmer, former science teacher and athletic coach at Hickory Comers and former agricultural teacher at Middleville. had\filed previously. Last week Supervisor Earl McKib­ bln. chairman of the finance com­ mittee of the Barry, County Board of Supervisors who, is well-known throughout the county, announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for sheri|T. . Only one incumbent holding a county office. Clare Holder. Is not seeking re-el*clion. Holder announ red two weeks ago that be would not be a candidate. Car| .Sheerin. Orangeville town­ ship. Wednesday filed for drain commlaatoner on the Democratic ticket. r Register of Deeds Vemor Webster was lo file his petitions yesterday and Treasurer Boyd Clark’ expects to file today or tomorrow. County Clerk Avis Tyler will also file for re-election on the Republican ticket. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntleyfiled his petitions June 2. ' In the race for State representa­ tive from Eaton. Barry and Clinton counties. Carl A. Brodbeck. Wood­ land dairy farmer, has filed for □amination on the Democratic tick­ et. as has Bernard Deyarmond. of Nashville. Two candidate* ire nomi­ nated on each ticket as two are elected. The Republican Incumbent*. Car­ roll Newton of Delton. Barry county farmer, and Andrew Cobb of Elsie, a Clinton county fanner, are seeking re-election Gordon EHenjink. Sawyer, this Thursday was to file his nomination petitions as a Democratic candi­ date for Congress from the 4th dis­ trict Teachers Hired To Do All Cooking al Digit School, Stop Hot Lunches at Northeastern: Board Hears of Students' Progress Murphy and his wife and two children, Janet Lee. a high school sophomore, and Keith, a 4th grader, expect to move tq Tecumseh when u (home is located and their home here in the Taffee addition is sold Murphy and his family late In 1955 came to Hustings and decided to live here because they "liked the town." Hr succeeded Phil Schubert who resigned to take a sales position with the ! itM company out of Kalamaxoo. M u r p h'y was the fourth fall-time secretary In the llutings organlxatlon's history. A native of Fayette county. Pa. where he wa* born on Jan. 30, 1916. school board trustee*hip which Doud Will Vote On Annexation Residents of the Doud and Brush Ridge school districts are to vote June 20 on annexation to the Has­ tings district, and whether they should absorb their share of the local school debt. Both schools have been closed for some Umc. and the 22 children are attending the Has­ tings schools now. Section One—Pages 1 to 8 e Cafeteria -EDITORIALS A*telegram delivered to hte father. Middleville — Stanley G. Lyons, George Karcher, a maintenance man at Middleville’s White Products MA. corporation Thursday afternoon brought word of the death of hte .Brush Ridge and son, George. Jr.. 19. in an auto acci­ dent In West Bridgpart. Mass. Scholarships, Other Honors Awarded H. H. S. Students Roth said a new truck with a gas capacity of 1,500 gallon* has been ordered. The local company will be supplied directly by the Alto stor­ Twelve scholarships were present­ age facility. Homer Baum. CM w Grand ed and other honors awarded to street, will service and make dellv- Hastings High students at the final all-achool assembly ,held on the Hill­ top Friday morning. Roth said. Receiving scholarships were: Roth Furniture nas been a Has­ Beverley Sim, daughter of Mr. and tings Institution for the past 17 years, The company has been in Mrs. Wright aim. 537 W. Walnut. business at Lowell for 28 yean. The Washington University, St. Louis. David Bump, son of Mr. and Mrs Lowell store is also handling StelDate Bump. 920 8. Church. Albion. William Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myer*. 633 W. Bond, the The Gordon Coves Rodney D. Wilson scholarship for 8200 and a Michigan State Univer­ Buy Home Here sity entrance acholarshfp. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Cove of Wayne Granfors, son of Mrs. Em­ Lansing have purchased the former ma Granfors. R6 Battle Creek: George Ragla home at 515 N. Jeffer­ son and after some remodeling they J. F. Thomas, R5 Hastings, and Don will move here with their family. Mr. Cove will begin Monday work­ Barry, R2 Hastings, MS.U. entrance ing for his father-in-law. Clayton scholarships. ' Brandstetter. Mr. Cove has formerly been associated with the Hager- Tift, Rl Hastings, a Michigan Tech Cove Lumber company in Lansing. and the Saultd Ste. Marie scholar­ The Cove family are wen known ship. to Soo branch of Houghton here and will be a nice addition to Tech. the young married group In Has­ tings. Gun Lsto road, and Mr*. Myrtle HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1958 Ag. Agent Urges Farmers to Vote On Wheat Measure It’s especially Important that eli­ gible Barry county wheat growers cast their vole in the June 20 wheat marketing quota referendum for the 1959 crop if they want to make their opinion count. I a “no” vote, according to Art Steeby. Barry's agricultural agent. The outcome of the referendum is determined on the basis of the ac­ tual votes'cast. Two-thirds of those voting must vote favorably Tor the referendum to pass. A passing vote would mean that marketing quotas would be tue<V>:i the 1959 wheat crop. Farmers must have 15 acres of wheat lo be eligible to vote. - In adldtion to the deficit, the Icafetcrla system "owes” the general •fund SI 800 high schooL and the hut food ta* ; Cafvtcrl.r service at Nurtheastetki ,iued by only from eight lo 21 pupils, . te to be discontinued. This wax also strongly recommended by Principal Robert Casey. Lamb said. ; The high school had been sending by Major Donald T. Duxey t’371 I prepared food to Northeastern, along with an employee who would serve it and wash the dishes. It was a happy group that ossamMrs Bertha Weyerman. who has bled In the East gym for this occa­ sion during which die Class of 1933 w„ honored rumors as „ the 25th anniver"> “ ,•■»« was w kruup .M Mr,. J<»n Ouuid li' Thf^uSSI' ""“j'" ' JX Su^TtX n i:hc baats ot ablIllr and ,en«th of Don Barry, president of the Class service. of 1958, gave the response for the j Central, which ha* served a newest alumni who were welcomed' daily average of 188 compared to into the ranks by Major ttaxey. l'_______________________ _ _______ The invocation was given by Allen ended "the year with a "favorable Lancaster C54) and Frank B Cooper ' balance of 8366.98. led the group singing Darrell Aid-1 Mrs. Emma Dolman. 926 E. Msdlrich iTJi presided at the business! son. wav employed- to assist at Ute meeting und Frank Ritchie t’tti (high school. Mr*. Bonnie Smejker gave the roll of classes and teachers | resigned a* of June 6 and Mrs. find also announced the 5Ui Alum- Rhea Church, assistant at Central, nus of the Year award.. has also resigned. . » There was no question that Use I Mrs. Helen Hewitt, 235 W. Mar1958 award went to an oatatand- 'shall, was employed on a part-time ing personage. j haste to serve the meals and wash A graduate of Michigan College ! dishes at Central. of Mining and Technology. Bessmer' Supt. Lamb explained that wages lor cafeteria caieterte and —... hoc .— lunches H3l-e . attended McKinley Law school ana for 8191 fur for 39 the Harvard Graduate School of I been $7,499 a year, or $191 Tiie new changes will cost Business Administration. ,I weeks. Tt;; Hu joined Timken In 1>33 >k . • •"* “ »“*• “ ■ service en«lneer He prwre^d u> > Supt. that »>e, entinrer .1 Detrou. men lo s““ Lamb lJm,■ also explained “ the purchasing department nt Can­ teachers assigned noon-hour duty to ! supervise student* who carry' their ton and in 1942 was director of pur­ chases. In 1950 he became assistant : lunches cost the cafeteria about M00 a year, so actually the picture is to the president, in 1953 the vice president and in 1957 the executive In addition, Richard C. Guenther, Vice president. curriculum coordinator, who had His civic record is wide and varied three years of institutional experi­ He has been a director and vice ence nt the Wayne County Train­ president of. the CatiWin Chamber ing School, was assigned general ot Cortimerce. a senior member of supervisor of the cafeteria program the Boy Scout Council; a member of The changes leave no Job for the Brookside and Congress Lake Mrs. Octavia Hyde, who has been a Country club, the Elks and Y.M.C A., ,cook at the high school. general chairman of the hospital In a report to Supt. Lamb, drive which raised $2,637,000 and 400 Guenther said he had eaten a beds for Canton hospitals, and te a , .. ,Ilr member of many professional ashighschool cafeterias and found sociations. j the meals tasty and well balanced Member* of U»e Carlton Orange t —an rightfur growing students serted an excellent ham dinner. > but not too good for the waist­ buffet style, ' line of a curriculum coordinator." New board members elected were ■ Mis* Roberta Mautz. 22. of GlenGeorge Brown. Letha Kahler and ... SCHOOL BOARD. Page 4.1 Judy Hall. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Scouts Annuo! Family Potluck Monday Ntght Lawrence Buildin. Gas Bottling Unit John J. Dill, chairman of the 11 Thomapple Boy Scout district, has) announced the annual Scouting I‘ Gerald Lawrence. 429 8. Park, who ha* been a Hastings businessman June 16. al 7 ,1 Tyden park Famj- .lnce-,„o wp,n hr ..penM Lawrence Ilea are tu brine latte >ervke. rand- Awllanee Mure, haa announcnl In. wlebe. and a dlah b, pa« Beveraee, Lawrence a LP Ou Seolee wa. BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE June will be tumhlled and epeelal eon- bulldlna lu own boltllnn plane and teau have been ananaed Wion.unll , 0[ school/ Proceeds to YMCA camp, reservations Executive h„ Ums. “ .. .. raiaevn1 Inn. to tea Scout Fvaarllt ivj* ■■ . .... . m — $1.00 per couple. ____________ flTfa Wade Shook. WI 5-4409. _____ j" Supplying ClUra SctvL- g.. Special Speech Correction Classes Open to Youngsters Gerald Johnson, who has been . the speech correction teacher this past school year at Delton. Nash­ ville, Middleville and Woodland. Is now teaching a special class at Del­ ton and one al Hastings. More student* may enroll for the slx-week session which Intnore Information about the course by contacting Richard Guenther at Hastings High school. Johnson, who earned his bachelor of science degree nt Western Michi­ gan in 1955 and hopes lo have his master's degree by the end of this Summer, is a native of Milwaukee. Wis. Johnson termed his classes during the past year, “very successful." "I would like to express my Ap­ preciation for the cooperation from the schools for letting me set up the thsapy program* and perform nv duties unhindered," he said. total Ion storage tank Is to be Installed and a bottling plant 18 by SO. । erected. The installation will in- trucks. Of this number. 30 children were Lawrence is married to the former completely corrected or corrected to Lucille Sally Warner, the daughter the point where no further therapy of Mr and Mrs. Lew Warner of 620 was warranted Children on the. E. Madison. They were married on waiting list at Delton number 16. all Mother’s Day. May 8. 1938. He is from the first three grades, not In­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uv cluding Kindergarten. Johnson said these children are still in their formative years andj ated from Hastings High in 1933 He was born here March 26. 1015. can be changed and corrected more , e*.<!»y than Older children Alsb, they —. . M . can be helped before any speech First r TCSDytCflOn, oriented personality problems can be formed, or at least before they can Methodist Service become ingrained into the person­ Times ore Changed ality of the child. Pastor* of the First Presbyterian At Middleville 47 children were seen on Mondays and Wednesdays, and First Methodist churches liave with 19 "graduated" from therapy., announced a change in their achedleaving a total of 53 on the waiting 'I ules for Sunday School and worship list. At Nashville 53 children were service during the Summer months. School will be at 10 am . seen on Tuesday and Thursday with Sunday 1 the worship services are at 10. 23 "graduated." Forty-five were left and 1 on the waiting list. Woodland has 1also. the fewest on the waiting list, three. MAKE EXTRA CASH—Use Ban­ Forty-three were given therapy on Tuesdays, and Thursdays with 25 ;ner Classified Ads to sell unused graduated. ' lB!Mn.am_WnRK aitfHITl , > results. It’s so easy to place . .. SPEECH CLASSES, Page 4.) IPhone WI 5-3482 and the Job �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1958 PAOI TWO 1958 Graduates Given ‘Challenge’ By Dr. Mallinson Weal Windsor School Rounlon ’ The 37th WeA Windsor School reunion will be held Tuesday eve-', nini. June 17. 1968 at Bennett park. Charlotte, with Bohemian dinner at fi:30 pm. All former pupils, teach­ ers. friends and their families are Invited. • Nearly All Swim Classes Filled for Summer Season Parents may still enroll their Members of the Hastings High Class of IBM nave unlimited oppor­ Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau children for beginners' swimming tunities ahead of them and it is lessons—for the from Aw. 11. The Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau,---------• — - period — - ------------group will meet wt the home of; to Aug. 22. Lewis Lang, playground they were told Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack June 14 for director, has announced, Dr. George Malllnson. dean of the potluck supper. 1 There was room for only seven Western Michigan University grad- more youngsters yesterday. ■ In addition, junior Red Croas life raving lessons will begin at the ‘Y.M.C.A. camp at Algonquin lake Tuesday. June 17. Thia claw la open for bojs'and girls 13 years old. and cider. There is no charge for this class. ' Ron Sergeapt, a student at Western Michigan University and whose Red ( roe. training wu fi­ nanced by the Barry Red Crow chapter, l« the instructor for the swimming ciaw.< Members of the first beginners' class. . which - starts . Monday, in­ cludes: Gary Robbe. Terry and Richard .Castleman, Patricia 81. Mnrttn. Diane and James Pryor Jeannie Cole. Sandra Eagle. Robert Marilyn and Martha Ironside. Keith Ferris. Gary and Kevin G^hgulllct. Dai Id Bachman. Bruce Thaler and David Huebner. Intermediate class mcrtibers are: Carl Hoffman. Kay Corey. Janice Carruthers. Jim Francisco. Roger Eagle. Steve Barrett. Mary Gardner. 3:11 Sherman. Gerry Hall. Elaine Tucker, Lynne Hale, Gretchen and ment speaker Dr. Malllnson. pointing out that obtaining a college education means thousands of dollars in additional earning power for Individuals, clial- this week publicly thanked the vari­ ous organisations which helped In taking the children who served as traffic safeties during the school year to Detroit to see the Tigers beat Boston. . Sixty-lhree boys and girls made the trip via achool bus and the Battle Creek M ei I locomotive. The world's largest natural arch soars across a dry creek In the can­ yon country of southern Utah, the National Geographic Magazine says. Known aa Rainbow Bridge, the arch ts almost aa long aa a football field and wide enough to carry a twolane highway. President William Howard Taft in 1810 proclaimed it The Lions and LioHnettes fur­ a national monument. nished the lunches at a cost of more Snakes usually deposit their eggs than MOO, the 40 et 8 furnished the driver and Bob Walldorff was as­ in piles of rotting leaves or wood, sistant driver. Standard OU fur­ where the heal of decay will aid the Chief of Police Richard Sunior nished some gasoline. sun's warmth during incubation. Chief Thanks Lions, Others for Safeties’ Trip FAVORITE tinuc their studies, not only to Im­ prove their economic status but to help provide the technicians and scientists that will be needed .in the Dr. Malllnson. who was introduced by Supt. L. H. Lamb, told the grad­ uates that their earning power U 120,000 more than if they had not completed high achool. He aaid If they continue in school for t»o more years they can expect to add *20.000 more to their life Income and if they complete four more years of training can add MO.IXX) The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. William Helrigel. DD.. and the Hastings High Choir, under the direction of Her- ■ bert Moyer, beautifully sang several | selections Principal Don R. Gill presented the Class and Howard Frost, of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. Including one to his daughter, Sandra. Ted Tift delivered the salutatory address and Kathryn Wood the valedictory The graduates included: Barbara M. Anderson. Joyce A. Anderson. Patricia Ann Andrews. Elizabeth j. Arens. -Marilyn Ann Ar­ nold. Judith Alta Babcock. Donald L. Barry. Linda J. Barm Carplyn Rae Bassett. John H. Belson. Larry L. Belson. William J. Belson. Gay­ land Glenn Bird. Robert E. Bowden. Thomas Lee Brown. Jeffrey Dann Brownell. Lawrence E. Buck. David L. Bump. Carole Lee Burke; Ruth Ann Cadwallader. Lois Ruth Cassel. Thomas Edward Chapell. Jana G. Cleveland. Scott J. Cleve­ land, Judy Lynn Conklin, Roderic SAVE 10c With This Valuable Felpausch Coupon! HERRUD S FRANKS OJ REG. PRICE 73c LB. COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 14. ‘ kJ.'W.GREEM stamps SAVE 10c With This Valuable Felpausch Coupon! KEG. PRICE S9e LB. EVERY fe Fresh CREAMERY BUTTER COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 14. '. j^.p « WEDNESDAY SAVE 10c With This Valuable Felpausch Coupon! TUBE TOMATOES Frank 8. DeGroole, Terry K. Den- Halon. Robert R. Ehredt, Inbell Mae Elliott. Linda Kay Engle, Gary M. .Ferguson. Nola Kay Fisher. James Graham Fletcher, Mary Louise Flora. Sandra Lee Frost; Ronald C. Gallup, Gerald J. Gon­ you. Wayne L. Granfors. Carol S. Qranz. Marshall B. Green. Claude E. Hammond. Patricia Jane Hart. Carolyn Sue Hayes, Sandra Kay Heckathorn. Gordon W. Hecker, Nancy Jean Hlgble. Gordon L. Howe. Janet' Ann Hubbell. Judith M. Huff. Dixie Lee Hughes. John F. Huntley, Jr, Janice Mary Hu ver. Linda Let Johnson, Lucille Ann Kennedy, Dorothy Mae Kuempel. Rita Ann Laberteaux, Joanne Elaine fgtwrence, William George Leonard, ftiyllii Anita Leonhardt. Janice Elaine McNutt, Jacqueline Anne Martin. Gloria Jean Martz. Dell J. Morgan, Charles Waiter Morr. EdMl Keith Murphy, William M. My- j .'Karen Marlene Neil, Agnes May । je«n Peake. Agnes _______ Michael L. Postula. Judith Ann Ransom. Larry P. fteahm. David J. Reynolds. Robert L*e Rodgers. Dorothy Rugg, Ivan St. John. Larry Lee Schilhaneck. Rodgenck V. Scobey. Albert James SerSmith. William Annetta Shriver, Marie! Kt*nu Rodney. ack A. Steeby. Michael Da­ Ann Sim. Doreen Kay SinJames Robert Dennis M. vid Straub. U. Sunior; da Richard AnnThomas. Slocum. Charlotte Ttiompson. Smith. Ted N. Tilt. Ronald Constance Jean Jernes Tobias, Richard Inford -Robert L. Smith, Michael I *n>Uea, Douglas H Trumbull, Bar­ bara Ann Veach. Georgia Lou Waidyon. Trudy Ann Waldron. Nila Jo White. Donald L. Williams. Richard it. Wlngeier. Kathryn Jeanette wood. Ronald L. Wortley. Marylin Jian ‘Zlegier. Robert Huebner. Bud Guernsey. H. Kenneth and Marie Cole and'Peggy Leary. There is room for three more children in the advanced cluses which begin June 30. REG. PRICE 29c COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 14. Spartan Kidney Beans, Red Beans Pork & Beans 4^^ 303 41 | or * Sauerkraut | Spartan Peas, Whole Potatoes, . t CORN Go,dcn°sty,c o^lOO SPARTAN TOMATO ' Serve Dad's Favorite BARBECUED CHICKEN! j t.catsup < A /U 6 LOO j| B SPARTAN STRAWBERRY A 4 ■ PRESERVES - 4 '1.00 ^*FRYERS;39j Ford 'Thunderbird' KIDDIE RIDES SPARTAN WHIPPED MEAT LOAF...,,lSSi“ 69c > L RIB BEEF ROAST PREMIUM lb. 79c SALAD DRESSING - SWIFT'S PREMIUM . BEEF RIBS .b 49' ALL DAY Friday and Saturday Only! Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m UUIHSIUW —for all 'small fry' in the Food Center Parking fo 'Clear' Car Thefts [Hastings police expected to "clear p" two thefts from cars on the kll creek parking lot on Memorial lay. A battery was taken from the tr owned by Charles Oates. Rl loverdale, and a bux screen, army naket. six-volt electric shaverand rewdrtvers from a car owned by |ax Robinson of Battle Creek. ' GIVE Lot. FREE TICKETS given with any purchase . . . Get tickets at check-out station. Children must be accompanied by parents. Cmon-Bring the Kids-Have Fun! Jfresh vegetables Betty Crpcker GOLD MEDAL FLOUR RIVAL DOG FOOD KASCO DOG MEAL 16 ox. 2/27c 5 lb. 62c NORTHERN TOWELS Jumbo SCOTKINS NAPKINS Dinner Sixo 29c REYNOLDS WRAP 25 ft 33c KRAFT OIL /W DAD 43c SWIFTENING 3 lbw. GOLDEN FLUFFO 3 lbs. 97c SHURFINE SYRUP 87c 49c SHURFINE COFFEE Rustic S tmt CANDIES FLORIDA fresh! crisp! NEW POTATOES POTATO p«™1 CHIPS tta FuU | Lb. Bag HILL BROS. COFFEE SALADA TEA BAGS LIFEBOUY SOAP AD DETERGENT 1 lb. Vac. 96c Black. 16’s Reg. 2/25c Ig. 33c FELS NAPTHA SOAP bar 3/31c BAB-0 CLEANSER Reg. 2/33c BLUE DUTCH CLEANSER Reg. 2/33c BORAX I 2 lbs. 43c FOIL WRAPPED FOR FRESHNESS! WE GIVE KJ. ^4GREEN STAMPS JACOBS Pharmacy SPARTAN STOPES . lV/77^ WHOLEWHEAT �PAG! THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK 1$, 1»5$ • Check the Advertising in The Banner thia week, and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schramm ot 1328 S. Jefferson, will graduate from Davenport InMltute In Grand Rapids in commencement exercises at Ottawa Hills High School auditorium at 8 pm. Mon­ day. June 16. Paul D. Bagwell, candidate for governor, on leave from his post as head of the speech department of Michigan State University, will de­ liver the commencement address. Mixa Schramm has completed the secretarial course and is employed In tiie office of the Grand Rapids, business college. She was graduated from Hastings High in 1967. every week, for dependable values on the Nationally known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop-' . ping Center Of Barry County." Following 1s A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Bonner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY . BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND'S COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE . Win at Delton FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY HAROLD DoVANY HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK * • HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. ----------------------- H0DCES4EWELRY----------------------- I------------------- ----------- •­ HOFFMAN DRUG STORE Open in Hastings A driver -training course for per­ sons 18 and over will begin here on July 21. Chief of Police Richard Sunior reports, and more students are needed. Adults may enroll by contacting the police department. The course Includes 10 hours of classroom Instruction taught by 1f1 Robbe. who teaches the regular dri­ ver training classes at Hostings, High, and the six hours behind the wheel training will be taught by Merle Campbell, who is.also the reg­ ular high achool behind the wheel teacher. The fee for the course is $25. The course is not the one which high school students are required to take, and cannot be substituted for the regular course. It was empha­ sised. ------ :------ •------------- Monica, Stuck EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . Adult Driver Training Course ' Charles Monica, polling 234 votes, and Loren Stuck, polling 175. were re-elected to the Delton Board of Education in Monday's election. The other candidates. Frank Francisco and Francis Byington, trailed far behind. At Monday's board meeting, trus­ tees met with the architect from the J. and O._ Da verman. company of Grand Rapids to discuss plans and needs tor a projected new Jun­ ior high and senior high school building. The board also discussed the al­ lotted millage made to the school by the Tax Allocation Commission. The board has appealed the allocation to the State Tax Cbinmbtslon. Assist­ ant Supt. Don Moody reported. JACOBS DRUG STORE 15-Year-Old Lad Beats Up on Kids, Now in Delenlion JEFFERSON MARKET KAECHELES KROGER STORE LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION A 15-year-old 'Escapee from the Detention home at Kalamazoo had quite a time Thursday morning Beating up on three smaller boys from St. Rose school who were at the school picnic at Tyden park. However. Chief of Police Rich­ ard Hunlor reports that the way­ ward lad has had his fun for a while. Tiie Detention home authorities, to whom he was. returned, said he would be placed under maximum detention for the next 90 days— which means he will not leave his room for that period. He was also taken out of achool and thus didn't pass this past year. -------------•------------- . MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY . MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. - NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE . J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROTH & SONS SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE ' TAYLOR SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE 27 Vote at Lake-0 WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION . FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Twenty-seven voters turned out Monday to re-elect John McDowell to the Lake Odessa school board and to elect Terrance Doyle to his first term on the board. Doyle replaces Howard Hershberger who served two terms and refused to seek re-elec­ tion. The same number of votes were cast in favor of selling ths Jennings and Algadon school properties west and northwest of the village. GARDNER'S Just Right" Gifts for Dads GILLETTE FISHERMAN'S KIT .; ... $1.00 (a $2.75 value) EVERSHARP-SCHICK SET............................. $1.89 ' (Razor - 24 Blades ■ Travel Case) MAX FACTOR SETS 3 for the Road Travel Trio . . . $3.25 plus tax Busy Man's Bar............................................. $3.00 SEAFORTH—Regimental Trio . . $1.65 p)us tax Seaforth Special............................ $1.50 Barber Shop Quartette.................... $2.00 plus tax OLD SPICE Shower Soap................................................. $1.00 Shave Lotion-Spray Deodorant . $1.25 plus tax Shave Lotion-Cologne .................................$2.00 Camera Equipment • Billfolds Candy • Brush and Comb Sets, 'GJ Schools, County Appeal Barry Tax Allocation Whether the final decision of the Barry Tax Allocation Commission stands will, be up to the Michigan ■ Tax Commission. Tuesday, the Barry county Board of Supervisors officially ap­ pealed the action of tiie Barry tax unit which gave them 6J mills or Mt 1,000 with which to operate the county. They had asked for 65 to meet their tentative budget of 5153.600. f Before tiie county board took ac­ tion in the afternoon, members of the Hastings Board of Education had officially voted to appeal to The State Tax Cwnmhalon. Previously, the Delton and Nash­ ville school officials had protested to the Lansing body. Middleville’s school appeal was mailed to the State Capital yesterday morning and Bellevue, which fractions into Barry. Calhoun and Eaton counties, had also appealed earlier. Other units- may also appeal, all hoping they will receive a big­ ger slice of the avaUabie tax melon that can be taken from property owners under the 15-miU limitation. With the county getting an in­ crease of 55 mills at the expense of the schools, educational unite were given a maximum of 82 mills if they are in areas where town- । ships were given a half-mill shore’ of the tax. Hustings' vote to appeal was token nt the regular board meeting held at noon ut the- Hotel HasUmtx. Supt. L. II. Lamb explained that the division of millage would leave the local schools in a "very criti­ cal condition In a few years if you don't gel it back." He explained that the allocation gave the county an eight percent inenuvse and the schools a cut of 6 3 percent. The allocation,* he sold, would give the Hastings schools *14.400 89 less than the amount re­ quested. and MJ213.O2 below the al­ location for the past fiscal yeardesplte an Increase of $41,040 in tiy school operating budget. Delton had asked for 1048 mills for school operating purposes. . ------------ •------------- 1.49 to 2.98 Council Reverses Insurance Action Methods of placing the Citv of I Hastings' insurance business, which three years ago developed into a eontroversv. came to the fjont again Monday night nt the regular Coun­ cil session when members voted 5-4 to rescind the motion of April 14 which called for the "Insurance package" to be let on a bld basis. Mavor John W. Hewitt wax called on to break a tie on the motion to rescind the previous action. Voting to rescind the April action were Alderman Lannes Kcnflcld, the new chairman of the Insurance committee, and David L. Christian. Cedric Morey and Ivan Snyder. Vot­ ing not to rescind were Aidermen John Barnett, who was chairman of the insurance committee when the I motion was adopted, and Harold DeVanv. W. J. McAllister and Harry R. Miller. Mayor Hewitt said he voted to rescind the measure mainly because of ”s "confusion." The April 14 motion. Hi addition to asking for blds on the “package" of the City's insurance, called for policies to expire nt the same time with the amounts of the policies to remain constant through their life, and for Insurance to be carried on the basis of 75 percent of the ap­ praised value placed on the build­ ings by the engineering Jlrin of MacOregor-Deyo of Ktdnmazoo Aiderman Kenfleld. although voting for the original motion In April — Il naxaed unanimously — awrted that since he became chairman of theconimHtee he had studied the matter further and said he didn't feel Qualified to handle the municipality's insur­ ance program. > He pointed out tXat under the present method, the Coleman Insurance Agency develops the Insur­ ance program and services the en­ tire account, pro-rating premiums among the other Insurance agen­ cies. He added that it would not be fair to have Colemans, or another agency, develop a program and then lose the business on a bld basts, do­ ing all the work for nothing Kenfleld asserted that If any other alderman wanted to take his chairmanship, he was willing for him to take over. James Coleman was present at the session and pointed out that when a buyer purchases an Insur­ ance policy, he also buys services "We try to get you more For'your dollar." he told the council. Coleman said the replacement cost of city property was figured at $727,000 The 100 percent cash value of the property war. figured at 1600.noo and the 80 percent value would lie about $480,000. Contents are additional. No action on the Coleman pro­ gram was taken. The pObllc safety committee was given power to act on the request from the Lions club to operate their popcorn stand on the ledge between the sidewalk and street on the northwest comer of State and Jef­ ferson. They would sell popcorn Friday nights and Saturdays. Prcxldent Willard Pierce said. A petition to vacate the north­ south alley between N. Jefferson and N. Michigan in Hastings Heights wks received. Permission for a fireworks display on July 4th at the Hastings Country club was granted. ' Lewis Hine, diractor of the City band, reported revenue last year totaled $1,734.42. including $1,650 in tax money and $50 for playing at tiie Fair. Expenditures included $1,695 for salaries and $22.74 for music. L.VJJ. Merit Your Patronage MLm Judith D. Schramm, daugh­ .J BANNER ADVERTISERS Judith D. Schramm Graduates Monday SPECIAL BUY ON WASH N WEARS! BELTED BOXER CO SPORT DENIMS IN DANSHEEhj STRAP-BACK BUCKLE-BACKS IN STRIPES 4.98 5.95 2.98 4.98 Size* 30 to 42 Usm 28 to 42 tixes 28 to 38 sixes 28 to 38 Yessir, 100% Dacron! Light\oiry . . . and sav­ ings priced! Stacks that skim thrb suds, dry fast’, fight ivrinkles, iron Working, puttering or just plain loafing, you couldn't do it in a more comfortoolepair of slacks than Penney's rugged 2.20 weight Sanforized denims! It's Penney’s trim ' Uni­ New! Penney's trimtailored ■'Universities." sharply striped in Dan River's polished cotton Dansheen with Wrinklshed Zelan water repel­ lent. — smooth os silk mere touch-up. with o versity'* style and the fab­ ric's Dan River Dansheen . . . the combed polished cotton with Wrinkl-shed. Zelan watei repellent. yJRHd . lUJI.'RLl.- kA Mrs. Lawrence Arkright 'and Mr», Grace Collins of Grand Rap­ ids was here for lhe Alumni banquet daughter*of Plainwell were guests and stayed overnight with Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta over the weekend. William Field. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 FAOE FOUR HASTINGS PARISH Noihville Girl METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: Central Mich. Grad W. Ernest Cambellack joint Sloothaak. Hartings... Mildred Mae Tungate of Nash­ Worship service 9:30‘ aun. Ser­ Esther J. Struble. Hartings. ville wo* among the 903 graduates mon: '-A Father's Failure.’* receiving degrees Sunday at Central Sunday school, 10:30 am. Edward C Wester. Freeport .. Michigan College. Martin Church Eleanor J. Verkerke. Alto W. E CombeUxck Al Sanderson, exalted ruler of Wonldp service 11 a.in. Sermon: Central Michigan's record-breakRobert VanderWeg. Shelbyville Hartings Eks asks all citizens to “A Father's Failure.” Joan England, Shelbyville--------Sunday school 9:30 am. DorU Ann Pearson of Lake Odessa June 14, in a display of unity K .Schondelmayer. Middleville...21 against the menace of communist Sharvn Lee Myers. Middleville...20 celvlng a bachelor of science degree. aggression. Due to the absence of Rev. Bunts, He urged patriotic citizens to dis­ Dwight Holt, Marlon. Ohio play the Flag at their homea and ing the day. and the bLh .school Mr ;ind Mrs SUinrt Roberta. R2 1Elaine Stanton. HnaUngs . Albion, there will be no preaching South Woodland at business establishments on Flag years in paragraph meaning or service al the Quimby or Goodwill dance bund and community wind in Mldclu . Vdle June fl stuart Dale, understanding, six months gain in Day In cooperation with the Elks churches this week. Service will be 4H'ers Plan Projects ■ iy Hx,. 4*. oza.; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ' (word meaning. 105 years in’ aver- the evening. The "Del-Tones" dance- bond I j](l 220 8. Hanover. June i lage reading, right months' gain In met at the home of their leader, adoption of the Stan and Stripes «4h lt.u l «.U»» 1 spelling, eight months' gain In will be featured al stn i't dann'Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook, to make -m dMrtrtMW Dolton. Md prol * ‘ l;I yrr>. Fnuik McNutt. R2 Hartby the Continental Congress on ig'waBg.'.^r.iiwir plans for summer CH. This year June 14. 17T7. gram* for-the. community band j |r.gs. 9. Patrick Sjcpheti. 5 lt» . * there arc 10 enrolled in the club. The Wayne Cole family spent half years’ gain in average arithme­ are planned In conjunction wi»» I fl .. . . Mr and Mrs * Howard Ncw the Lodge's Flag Day committee TYie following officers were elecl- Includes Bob Smith, Don Goucher, „ R1 Mlddlcvmc, June 9. 9 lbs.. Dn oration Day with the Alltu Mctic improveipcnt, one year gam in the free movies on Wednesday evening. | Djiiald family. Harney Drum and Roy Schlachter. MKW6I*AJ*BB AUVKllTlSlNU HERVICK. social studies, five months' gain in President, Joanne Dunn: vice The schedule for the bands L* telenet* and 13 gain in study skills. ADMITTANCES David Faul. who will graduate _______ .‘*‘1. .......... _ ... president, Roxanne Everett; secre­ This report covered only six tit a.* as follows, loiiows. tn i<> Iom’-’ held nviu on Mondays. , ... . . ■ _ . ' George Townsend and daughter. Wednesda>s and Fridays.’from June j Cloverdale—Down Root. Rt.June from U. <>t. M. Saturday, la here tary-treasurer. Sharon Blocker; re­ graders at Northeastern. visiting hLs parents, the diaries Patsy Ann. ot Milwaukee and Mrs. Continued from rage One EDITORIAL ■ New text books adopted included. jI 16 ... NATION AL to __, July ■ porter, Janet HefBebower. z25: Bccinnrrs Band — 9. Fauls with Ills guest. Miss Helen Robert Murphy and two daughters l"Lc Francais ” by Ernst and Levy | j i .00-1*40; on.t*4n Junior Bjind Hand — -1 > :L'»:l..-2:25: i Delton — Donald Knitlcr, Leonard as oc t n S hultz, a Junior ut the University. I of Battle Creek spent the weekend (and "High School Journalism'' by!Cadet-Junior High 2:30-3:15 with their mother. Mrs. Gary Town­ and the Danforth award wax made ~ The evening "schedule 1 : ” Monday, Hastings—Bretula Cuddahee. 222 " unlay then Mbs Schultz will fly to by selection by the faculty. Miss rmHi.'ii.'i J.'.lld 11s i Spears and Lawshc. send. Gary Earl and family of Bat­ Hoard members accepted the sec- _ 7 to b 10. Community Concert: W. Mill. June 8; Donald Smith. 434 [her home in San Francisco, Cain.. Sim also received the Doomsday tle Creek spent Saturday, evening : |ond low bid. submitted by Fisher­ Band, and 8 10 to 10:00. “Del-Tones" W. Green. Elaine McNutt. R2. Anne I the following day. with Mrs. Townsend. ■ award and the Fortnight award. * I Hengcsbach. U,n,...Jvirh to -A pay til. $6,175 Sli 175 tor fur a 5t51- Dance ....... Baud. z... Wednesday—7:00 to ‘“(Erickson, Jr-—’——. 418 1— 3. S. Young, Marcial Tom Hruwn. son of Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinkwarlh of 8:15. । Baldwin. 636 ... W. Walnut. JockMlU| IMvengvr Ford bus. The bld of Has-r" ** » Bauchman. Wall Lake road, and ’tings Motor Salt> ol 86,064.75 lor a A rehearsal schedule and pro- er. 321. W. Center. Flossie Allerding, .Antler. Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge was low. In making the move grani WI„ u!4 S- Hanover. June 9; Ruth Arens, Fred Shaw and family of Park Hill. Ahnetta Stamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm. W. State lo buy the Ford. Howard Frost said t (he (irM rehearsal on Munday, R4. Sally Clinton. 13d W. Oliver. Okla., have been here visiting Ute road, also received Fortnight award. i: was because the school's licet al- Jun<. 1G in lllc band rcum. Jeffrey Hoke. 511 W. Walnut, Mar­ G. M. Ketchum family and all at­ Commercial awards went to Kathy tended the graduation of George | ready includes Fords. Chevrolets „ .lrrwe. that rehool tha AndFrsbn. R2, June 10. Lake Odessa-—Connie Rohrback- Shaw at the Howell Military Acade­ Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. u'L’ IL ^.‘2 srad. .ml comnxmn,' Continu'd from Page One *to tiie problem 11 a fourth masi u welcome to participate in the com- er. Rl. June 0; Pauline Wolverton. my Saturday. Miss Dtana Ketchum Gordon Manni. 210 N. Washington, and Georgia Waldron, daughter of ..itendcd the ball that evening as d purchased. . I infinity band. Junior High b.tn.I R2. June 10. UUliat of one ol the Howell cadets. Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron. 022 Middleville—Betty Newman. Rl. 'Die following day. Sunday, was tiie N. Michigan. uaiv. mm. wa> uu«u .«> | •------------I members are Invited .to jxirtleipate Terry Siecby, R3. June 0 grade at Northeastern. Mbs Mautz. Rrnther SlJCCLimbs with this band for tiie first time, tiMh birthday of Mrs. K.’s mother, Rita Lshcrteaux. daughter of Mr. Nashville—Mabel Sauders. June Mrs. Bnnkworth. so a family party baby doll PJ in , who graduates from the University .--------- •------------and Mrs. Ken Labfertcaux, 310 W. ot Michigan this June with a B. A I WaUerCulbert, Middletaki. for R i>; Louisa Leonard. Rl. June 10. celebrated the event. The guests degree, will replace Mrs. Lcora ® [MrsC c"ro!Sunday with them daughter. Mr. Clarksville' — Duane Miller. R2. Hom the Sooner State will return MadLson. received the award as the outstanding senior who had con­ S”!“ ,wh° '■ STS! su%.“e «t SlerHTO. M" K'™. •'< June 3; Terry Reser. Rl. June 4. print tributed the most to speech depart­ Hen* for the Alumni banquet and :ment activities. Agnes Perry, daughMIm FaWcla ’Murphy 21 R2 i W. V.i. called (here because at the [ Mr. and Mrs Victor Wcn.doff uid; Cloverdale—Burl Cook. Rl. June Portland X t, grS&«iTfromi^dden death of their brother. Guy ' von. Jerry, of Terre Haute Jack 3; Dawn Root. Rl. June 4: Christina t,» ... see their ........ hparents, ———.............. Mr. and Mrs. ........ terwof Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry, 812 no-iron cotton batiste Central Michigan Collcue with a, Culbert, who died Monday. In his | Wcastoff and Mi.- - Gloria Wilson of Horad. Rl. June 5. I n d Butolph. were Tied •were MrsMrs. Charles ;S. Jefferson; Dennis Havens, son of Delton—Grace Held, Box 15, June I'Mary) Erwuy ot Kalamazoo and Mr. andjdrs. Alvy L. Havens. 435 E. Mts* Dixie Cooley wild was the ph^-: by-ids wife and five sons. Bob Cui- ' n J oy c tl colored slides taken 4: Wilma CJrinage. R2, June <5; E11U IM:.-. Chafles (Helen) HJldrcth of Colfax; Carol BorUk. daughter of Faujkner. June 7. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bortnk, 804 [Grand Rapids. ’ steal education instructor the past | bert and Mr. Berry also flew East ; throughout the West and shown by — Scott Campbell, Rl. i Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jurgenson N. Taffee drive, and Belay Barber. | uDuwlia; .ie 4 semester. Miss Cooley is returning I • ------------ •—---------t I Mr. Loui.s Wenslofi of Cohimbtr. June 4. *‘'^nd at HuuLngton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘ to Central Michigan to llnuli her| Cullers of Jay Hoile on Thursday. I O„ al the Dive Barry home Sun­ “ Grand Kapids-Barbara Tepasltc. i»’«l ।College. Ind., and attended the com­ Barber, also received speech awards. college work . (June 5. were his suler. Mrs. C. H. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Junt, (j Nancy lligble, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Blake Allerding has resigned . Tponip-’on. of Grand Rapids and | Wensloff of Eaton Rapids were Sun- keim O;.llup. >11 E. 'mwn»rat «erew.. BnerbJMr as Southeastern 4th grade teacher, ‘ Mrs. Winfred Buccll, a niece, of day caUcr, of Mr. and Mr.-. David Bkur. J.n. Cn-lun. HA "««'«<■'• “» bu«,* w»Ul 'b™ tor and Mrs. Charles Hlgbie, 410 E. There is one other vacancy on the! Milford. Bhrry . ' Eatown. low S. Mtorwn. ArOiUr “«”• s"c K • “P"°- Walnut: Martha Gies, daughter of IU. June 3; Sandra Bene-। Bene- I,,ore **•““ ncxt ' *•■d'nSSi>T‘Ml2^1 Garrison, R3. >“ car die;. Rl, Frank Adafcu. B..X 283. Ward Bowman of Seattle, Wa.h. June 4: Kate Bunde. 615 S. Jefier- and Arthur Bowman of Caledonia.^r. and Mrs. Robert Stamm, and son. June 5; Donald Conrad. H4. were callers in the Elmer wiesen-jJt>hnB*1M!n r£ce,veddcbat*honorsCarla Conrad. R4. Dale Conrad. R4.1 holer home Friday. Sunday callers! Wayne Granfors received the The coolest, most charming ! William Hinckley. 225 E. cimtooj) were Mrs. Wtraenlmfer's sister. Bcr- mathematics award for ranking [Robert Stauffer. Rl. Vivian Arehnrt.' nice Bowman, of Eaton Rapids, and (among the lop five percept of Mkhto drift off to dreamland! Rl. Rosie Loop. 211*. W. Thorn,' the Clifton GUIesptc family of near’igan students in State competition. June 6: Catherine Moore. 518 W.:Quimby. I Don Barry, 1958 Clas.s president. Frivilous-looking young pj Bond. the seniors' gift of about *ona. Ena CUM Johnson, junww;, R4. Jean ovau Kel**vi-: miss Sally sany Heath Meath returned relumed Satursatur- ' presented 1 i-y. R3. Judith Dulman, Uilman. 220 S. HanHan-[day from the U. ol MM. for the sumsum- !IL -------------------------------------------------------5100 to the school as a start towards that is immensely practical • • sey. over. ver. . June. June J. 7. iiner^ liner, ana and .. Bunday Sunday me the dqcioen. Adc-lbert the purcitase of a movie camera — — t-..-!..BAI.. ... family . ------- -?'-----*wBEK' I-akc Odessa Evclyrt Wacha. R^, I Heath attended baccaiaurv- Cari"be‘"Use<i to photograph it washes and dries ready to wear June 3: Betty Geiger. June 4; iris ate nt Albion where Miss Mary Ellen iathletic events and music events. with no ironing at all. Ruffled, Reid. June 5. | Heath was one ot the graduates Mayor Scott Cleveland presented lAinsing — Phcbc Kilmer. June 4. There was also a smorgasbord for ।the gavel to Mayor-Elect Dave Wal­ bow-trimmed and edged Martin—Lula Marshall. Rl. June [the seniors and their parents, and ilace at the close of the exercises. * । on Monday they attended the grad­ with scalloped embroidery, it Middleville — - Mary Bennett. R3.' nation exercises, which were the n. R3. June 3: Clifford Dolan. -. Albert I nrst to be held in the New Goodrich comes in red or blue tic-tsc-toe Peder.son. R2. June 4; Alice Roberts. Chapel. Mary Ellen accompanied । her roomnMte home to Cleveland. print on white, sizes 32-38. Nashville — Albert Bell. R2. June Ohio, to spend the rest of the week, 3: Grover Lethcoe. R2. June 4 Ste­ and both she and Sally will be coun­ ven Mitchell' 113, fiUMUinu Stock­ selors nt Camp Kitaniwa thU Sum­ ham. Rl. Janet Wright. R2,Junc 5; mer. John Woodard. Wallace Graham Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan re­ June 8. turned Friday from a vacation in for all Barry county boys and girt* Shelbyville — Dougliu. Schutz, Rl. the Green Mu. In Vermont. They June 7, vlfited many antique shops through­ Vermontville—Winona Newcomb. out the East and traveled over 2.000 Joseph Mahar, June 6; Almcda miles. Wednesday Judging of all entries Lightweight Sport Barkley, R2. June 9. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bishop. Luana Woodland — Bill Faul, June 5: and Freddie, of Traverse City were will start at 9 am. and Wednesday around the clock night the Grange. Farm Bureau and Kristen, R2. June 7. weekend guests ot the William Lin­ Shirts in Smart Cleveland. Ohio — Bradley Rising. ingtons. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were 4H home talent show will be held in front of the improved grandstand. June 5. here to attend the alumni banquet New Colors, Patterns Thursday judging is to be com­ as It was the 25th anniversary ot Mr. and NV’s. C.irl Lake and son. their cla-.s. pleted. and the harness races for Eddie, ot Cleveland. Ohio, are Visit-. Miss Jacquelyn Bera and . friend purses aggregating $2,000 will be Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. held. There will be no admission Summcr-izc Dad’s casual ward­ •Scott Cleveland’s graduation, and charge for the afternoon's 2:30 pace Arthur Slalslck robe with a few of these good­ spent the weekend at the Glenn and trot, 2:25 pace and 2:20 trot. After Thursday'* harness races northeast Woodland over the week­ Bera home. Mrs. Ethel Bera and looking lightweight, short-sleeved end. son. Gordon, of Schoolcraft were of steer* raised by boys and girls Mr. and Mr . C. N. Springer o| also here for graduation. sport shirts. There's nothing that especially for this big sale. Detroit -.pent the weekend with Mr Mrs. Somerl Kantamnla. an ex­ he'd like better os his Father’s In the evening a livestock parade change student who Ms here in con­ relative^ here, and a’tended the nection with the Bureau of Social will precede the heavyweight horse­ Day gift? Choose from our wide ilumni banquet Saturday and the Aid. has been a house Ituest of thp pulling, contest for 1250 There .will array of colors and patterns, the be no lightweight horsepalling con­ 50th wedding anniversary of their William Schaders. shirts that will suit his taste to ’ The Robert MacArthur* visited test this year so the Heavyweight the Harold Fosters and the Dick purse has been Increased. ' perfection!* Mr. and Mrs. C. G- Munton. Mr Friday afternoon horses entered Sprague.-, In Lansing Sunday. The tn- A Schnder and Mr. and Mr MacArthur* have r^ccided word for the regular Fair classes will ov. Johnson went on a trip Ism from their daughter, Jnn Fluke. ( participate in a horse show with celt tlfroUgh Canada .and the/Wid- who has joined her husband in 'trophies to be presented to three die-Allantic Mates. one of tht/huh- Heidelberg. Germany, and reports light.* nt the trip being o visit to she Is quite comfortably located tendent ot the event. Noaily. swoolly Lake Placid. Friday night Joie Chitwood and there and enjoying the country. solves the problem of Mrs. Keith Brady and family of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lechner of Ann hi* natlonally-famoua Thrill Show Big Springs. Tex*.*..are visiting the Arbor spent the weekend with the will be the grandstand attraction.. whoi to wear Lyle Bradys and were dinner m;>' • Wm. Morgans and on Stuiday were Saturday afternoon there will be guests at a family, picnic'at the Joe automobile races—full size cars. under sheets and r... Mr. and Mr.'., Chas. Camburr. <>.' Burkholder.', honoring Mrs. LcchPremium books are now at the three Oak- . were * ulvj Tuesday ncr'j^blrlhday. printers. bare-top guests of the Myew. dresses. "No The Hastings Banner That job may be filled by transfer Delton Summer Pennock Hospital *Show Your Colors’ marriage license j*ubUAM Tb.r^Uy W- I-amb reported a study on I *• BaMtncji. MMteaa. the number of students^ in each class revealed the "overall" load for I rrs a girl the Hastings public schools is 28.81 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johiwon. R4. percent, or Alirce-tenths above the |» • >f 1 I Hastings. June 7. Judy Ann, 7 lbs.. national average gf 283. The teachONE HUXDBBD AND I 6 o».. Mrfand Mrs. Phillip Wright, er r class load in the elementary c 2 THIRD YEAR ~ ।i schools averages 28 2. Junior Junloi High J.o.tto, ........... vanu ...... »»••«*■>»"• i •-—’**— M I??/" i"?.'” 309 30 9 and the high 111Bh school 213. 37 3 - sentmg j, a summer . _ onire m Supt. Lamb .said he wo. was ,pleased j ,JarUnB Monday. June 18. uid < nd-. Wolverton. R2. Lake to give n report on the results of Uh 4lrMt dance jMdi.y, July; 10. 7 lbs. 12 ozs.; Mr. — the Stanford Achievement tests glv- i35" - bert.Arens, Jr. R4 Hastings, June en at Northeastern in October and | The program wl... ’"’ 7’ ,h< ,,M HL’H.<UKII*TION » «nsh!J»f two:w Band Program to Drive Sponsored Begin Monday By Hastings Elks More About Scholarships ( T ^ Q Mort About from School Hoard yawning 'til dawning mlricale {Fluid' Headquarters EXCLUSIVELY in this city—for the TRUE word on Gifts for Dad -AVORED FOR father’s Day More About Gene Autry $3.98 GIFTING *★★★ N0-IR0N COTTON mirlcale* in a strapless shadow-panel slip by (g/huA- bones about itl" More About Speech Glasses ... the stay-put LEONARD bodice is gently but firmly elatiic-zed for perfect lit, perfect comfort. ’ In all. 11’3 children received ar- FUNERAL HOME Ingenious elaslicizmg with 50 percent correction. The Fine Shirts $2.95 - $3.95 by litutMcPluzidm & AdAGciateA Waters Clothes Shop Dress Well ... You Can't Afford Not To' Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear EVERY FRIDAY IS "MIY" IN HASTINGS | makes a total of 213 children. , "Next year the children .shall b[checked again to re-establish th<::r need lor speech therapy. GhUdrvi were placed Into the speech U*t ev< h | thnugh they had -i minor defect t,. . cause even these children should i‘ jecive the benefit of therapy," John-' .'Ain added, . "Even though the child might cdrrect hl» handicap over a period or years due to outside-pressure from parents, teachcts and others. It usually the*long, hard road to good spceelL” he continued. • Johnson said Individual I liera pi very; rewarding. Not ail of the work was devotee: entirely to speech, correction, be­ cause speech cannot be .’4<paral>*<i ln»m the other physical and mental processes of the jterson. D.Tjjy con­ tact with the teachers was maintamed throughout the year and th:cooperation was enlisted tn hclp n,. the children from her room tl»v were having speech therapy. In traveling among the lout .schools, over 9,000 miles were cov- does the hold-up iob, Prettily edged with .nylon Vol "Distinctive Funeral Service loce. Wojh it. Dey iLWeor It without ironing. Miricole boiisto in while. Twenty-four hour prom|K end Sizes 32*36 short, 32*40 overage and 34 *40 loll. Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Huttings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 $3.98 Ixtok lor famous ‘Trude haute laltela on llie things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleojr EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IH HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. TOURSDAT, JUNE It, IMS Markwart. son of Mr. and Mx» Leopold Mark wart. Rl Woodland. Roger D. Buxon. Woodland High principal asserted: Woodland Grads Receive 4-Year Middleville Grads Principal Milford Mason. Middle­ are included in the competition and ville High, has announced that 10 Woodland's Claaa D high achool re­ graduates have obtained scholar­ ships to Michigan colleges. Peter Othmer, ion of Mr, and Mrs. ceived both achoiarahlpa.** Rudy Othmer. Rl Woodland, and Ernest Ball. Jr, and Raymond I Galen Kilmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones received State Board Scholar­ Frank Kilmer, R3 Hastings, have The Pratt Creek Fann Bureau will ships* lo Central Ml chigun college received four-year scholarships from Jane VanderVeen and Mary Kay the Kellogg company of Battle Harry Lent on Wednesday. June 1® Plirkbelner have been awarded simi­ Creek and will enter Purdue Uni­ Pleaae bring wlenera, buna, cookies lar grants al Western Michigan versity next Fall. Uni versify. and own table service. Beth are 195g Woodland High Kathryn Clark and Shirley Towngraduates. IF YOUR PURSE IB LOW — RACE TO get your "don't wanta" A scholarship covering books and scholarships at Michigan State Uni­ the Woodland into a Banner Classified for extra versity Both girls plan lo enter the Nd* WI 5-34B3-that's the number I Home Economics curriculum there. Valerie Steiner won a competitive grant at Western Michigan In the Paper Technology division. Scholar- Pennington and Donald Geukes for study in the Short Course program at MB.U. , The University of Michigan aaarded Elizabeth Trepp a Regents Aiamnl scholarship. Elizabeth is en­ rolled in the School of Engineering. FYjur other students are awaiting word on various other types of aid. Other TK students who have made plans to enter college this Fall are: Gary Van Sickle, preengineertng and Joyce Morgan, edu­ cation at Western Michigan. Ken­ neth Bender, ministry at Bob Jones University; Phillip Fields, engineer­ ing al Tri-State college; Ruth Prey, nursing at M.S.U.; Esther Mingerlnk, nursing al Grand Rapids Jr. college; and Chris Norman, pre­ dentis try at Aquinas college. Students honored at the May 28 Honora assembly were: Athletic Award, Gary Van Sickle; Activities Awards. Gary Van Sickle and Joyce Morgan; Service Awards, Ernest Ball and Shirley Townsend; Univer­ sity of Michigan Awards, Raymond Jones and Shirley Townsend (also received dictionaries from Hastings Alumni Univ, of Michigan Club). Eight members of Uie senior class were presented pins, membership cards and gold honor cards for their affiliation with the National Honor Society. FILL DAD’S SHOES THAT’S WHY A GIFT OF SHOES IS SO APPROPRIATE PERSONALS Saturday callers at the CUXton Miller home were Mr. and Mra. Kei) Miller and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Welcher of Lacey were Sunday callers and Mrs. Floyd Miller ot Lacey and Mrs. Frances Jones visited the Mll1CMrM<and*yMrs. Vaughn Country­ Q FOR FATHER’S DAY The Price is Right ’10” Thulorb STORE onnnrpi EVERY FRIDAY 15 -DAY" t IN HASTINGS hurst of Berkley. West Virginia. Mrs William Crawford, Nancy Crawford and Katie Doyle were In Grand Rapids Tuesday calling on Receive Honors Kellogg Awards NO ONE ELSE COULD nlk arid family over Um weekend man of Lansing were entertained for dinner Thursday by the Roger Nelsens. Steffen Nerhelm and Howard Nerhelm of Ludington were overnight guests TYiesday of the Chester Nerheinu. The Chester Nerhelms will spend Father’s Day at Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil have been spending the past two weeks vacationing in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Al Matteson and family of Flint were Sunday guests of the Arlln Chambers and Judy ac­ companied them home for a visit. Ml® Nancy Higbee b> visiting Mr. and Mra. Michael Orey of New Lenox. Ill., for a few weeks. The Banner stated last week that Mra. Nora Smith attended the wed­ ding of her granddaughter. Peri Anne Gaskill, at St. Johns on Wed­ nesday. This ahould have read the graduation of the young lady. Sorry! The Jdhn Melsenbachs enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank De­ Decker of Warren last weekend. Mr and Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mra D. C. French and Mra. William Stebbins were in Traverse City competing in the state fridge tour­ nament over the weekend. Attending the Merchant Retail Baker's Assn, banquet in Grand Kaoids Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram and Janice Bassett, who was guest sdloist ac­ companied by Slim Reggie of Cedar Springs at the Hnmmond organ. The Builders Class of the E.U.B church met at the Ron Hesterly home In Nashville Tuesday night for a hamburg and hot dog cook- loved Um buiineM meeting. Noma Al Belsito President of Senior Class at Marquette 'Bike Riders, Attention The James Thomases of Lombard. DL. are visiting the . Russel] Belfield family. z % Robert Murray visited relatives in Ohio over Decoration Day. Fausey were in Ionia Monday to attend the funeral of their cousin. Boyd Ludlow, a former Barry county Springs township. Mr Ernest Battles was tn Grand Rapids Tuesday attending the fun- was In Clarksville. The Jim Colemans. Robert BLrkes. George Chenoweths. Douglas Castle­ mans and Lewis Langs were at Sil­ ver lake over the weekend. The Marshall Belfield family are vacationing this week In Washing­ ton. D. C.. and points east The Richard Feldpausches and Tom Feldpausches of Albion have recently relumed from the Inter­ national Grocers convention in At­ lantic City. En route back they stopped in Washington. D. C.. to visit Mr. and Mrs Charles Parker and family. Bike Safety Bike riders In Hastings must obey Alphonso A Belsito. son of Mr and Mra. Al Belsito, 1030 S Jeffer­ traffic rules! Chief of Police Richard Sunior son. has been elected president of A blk/ safely parade In which and husband. Mr. and Mrs George his senior claaa at Marquette Uni­ boys and girls In this area are urged Leininger, of Columbus City. Ind. versity's School of Medicine in Mllcalled on Dr. George Lockwood at ligated to follow the regnlar traf- to participate will be held in downBlodgett hospital In Grand Rapids and also visited the David Shaull urday afternoon. and Robert Carbon families In MasHigh In 1952. He cautioned against riding along­ turn home from the hoapltal by the Ing a paper he wrote In collabor ­ nf thia side other bikes and warned that ation with James Y. P. Chen and riding bikes on the sidewalks in the Mrs. Gerald Hull and her three James W. Bard presented to the business district is prohibited and daughters will leave in two weeks from Montreal. Canada, aboard the National Academy of Antibiotics of violators will have their bikes im­ American Medical Association pounded. ounded. It will proceed through the buai-Homeric.'" for England. This Is the the -T*.-_____ •>.. ---- nt Bikrs ahould be properly lighted neM strict to Tyden park where hen ridden after dark. > pnzea awarded for lhe to*t rummer by the three on penicildecorated bikes Illustrating safety. Mrs Pat Loftus and baby daughter Denise, to England this week They Scolh-Ute tape will be furnished lerglc reaction to penicillin The The Wests Fly East will all return together Sept 1st. by the Moose is an afLcr-dark research was supported In part by safely feature, and at Tyden police Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lindberg and a grant from the Schenly Labora­ For Mike's Graduation will Issue bike licenses costing 25 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zweedyk were cents. Licenses are required in the Memorial Day guests of the Leon tories. manufacturers of penicil­ * day. June 10. for Cambridge. Mass., City and they will be good from Slanders at the Hastings Country linase. to attend the graduation on Friday. June 1 until June 1. 1959 club buffet supper that day. Mrs. Dt*.«a Stannard of Kalama­ June 13th. of their son. Michael, Richard Williams and H. C. from Massachusetts Institute of French left by car Immediately after zoo spent the week of the 19th with Technology Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton graduation Friday for California, Michael will receive a bachelor spent Sunday with his sister. Mr. expecting to reach their destination Maude Camp of Nashville spent two days of that week with Mrs. Tcwn- degree in civil engineering. and Mrs Gleuner Dag?, of p*w Monday. Colleen West and Beth Buachicn Paw. Memorial weekend guests of Mrs. Raymond Johnson is to fix send. Mrs H. M Nell and Mr. and Mrs will also attend graduation al M.I.T. the Newtons were Dr. and Mrs. in this Thursday at Battle Creek airport from New York City to visit James Myers were dinner guests flying to Boston on Thursday night Jem Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. her mother. Mrs C. H Osborn, and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and returning Saturday morning to ack Harrington and family of Farmington their studies at MB.U. Chase ot Coats Grove. the Wallace Osborn family. Parade Saturday patient at Blodgett hmpKal Clinton. low*, aw the Memorial Moose Sponsor LAWRENCE'S L P. GAS SERVICE EXPANDS ITS FACILITIES! In order to give our customers old and new, the BEST L. P. gas service we are expanding our facilities. We are build­ ing a new cylinder bottling plant and bulk storage, one mile West of Hastings on M-37 L p. GAS SE^'Ct VVRENCE sTRttT «’s' * mich'g*n hustings. 12.I’53 phonu 18.000 9“"onBU □ur o*n it nece5SOfV neor Co-'o-”" hove V?" serve Y^ to bet'C' In order „-,n ossu'c ■« Tank.TV’5 Storage shortage Senriee^0'1 C° □t 9°’ ,0 tniWo" ot OUI i owe"- y- ’he ** s* ot cbe'9' havc "CX h. Cit>« □nd a t /»he best «n lOntcc *ne ,drther sn°" tha* rn0 equipr'"' boll'ed 9°' -ustomers ind storage o ,nde'9'°u’ .□lion o' .loducmg S' lhc’r P1 to any who hove O ind ,o tbe.r unde.9- Ourn«’-SUPP"e to nave pos'' tool cylinder Michigan ran buy 7 , 9«- ’(uw girted bo^ed m the experience pamper years supp'V jnice to UVc goora' ujc have twelve . Jc\ g°s o^jemiw”0" p'°9'°"' ' bsolutely no bus>nc^ □lyoupn^' Big Gift Chair .Wit 'O'* \Ne l>'“n □nnreons^ mean** served -I hovog lor the °?p°''lun'ly the lu,u" Tho<* even better .ervina Y00 SOLID COMFORT ^□.0^9—d the P05'' jesuon*. arC any no' there us ot erely V«"rt’ For His Leisure Hours At Home The new T.V. Swivel Chairs . . . ■Tilt Backs . . . Platform Rockers Recliners & Straight Loungers SPECIAL DELIVERY FOR REMEMBER For the Best in Gas Service Cylinders ... Bulk and Appliances—Sec or Call FATHER'S DAY Sunday WALLDORFFS Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings June 15th LAWRENCE L. P. GAS SERVICE 429 S. PARK ST. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps HASTINGS PHONE WI 5 2102 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, UM PAGE SIX H.H.S. Class of 1907 Entertained Saturday_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs a. II . Andrew Kennedy. i I ltrt.1* of ceremonies for the Ken- II II At Har we Home PAI HUI mull IIUlliu nedy-Mater wedding Saturday.gave l relM,unml dinner Saturday evenOn Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ray 1 lng for 20 llutnll oiurumnl to, HH_s .round .mduuUar cu» Of l«n 01 Utolf ■ ;wl| nowrm spaclou* farm home near Nashville At 1 o'clock a delicious chicken din'Ulf attendenta for LucJ^le Ann _______ — Hartwell will also carry Harden garden baskets tiie the tier was _____ served1 .... by «* Mrs. assisted by her daughter-in-law, day of the wedding. Lucille Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Virginia Darby. Kennedy and John is the son of Dr. Those of thl* class of 51 years and Mrs O Mater of Nashville. ago attending were Effie Bennett capulet and dit carried a colonial bouquet of yellow, pink and white Marvin E. Peake, Violet Thocnburgh Wed in Marcellus H. H. S. Graduation Festivities By SAND1 By SANDY FROST Friday, June 6. topped off an eventful week for the Seniors of 1 Hastings High school. Graduation Week began on thc solemn side with the Senior* J>eing honored In their morning church services which they attended in caps jand gowns. Then at >4 pre. they j donned cap* and gown* again for (Baccalaureate Service a". Central , Auditorium. Following Baccalaur। cate, many of the graduate* at­ tended a party at the home of Jim ' Fletcher, a fellow classmate. Monday evening at the home of Nance Hlgble. a group of girls ( I gathered for a "double header" I > party . The parUi wa* ta bld fare • i well to Connie Smith who left for ' Grand Rapids Sunday to attend Davenport Institute; ,ahd also, to celebrate Nance Hlgble'* 18th birth- i day Beverly Sim supplied the cake and a grand time was had by every­ one while attemating to play bridg<‘ Tuesday brought Uie first com- I menceinent practice and the real!ration that graduation was almost jj. vid Steeby. a school man. Mr*. Thornburgh daughter'* wedding brown ensemble and 'on Saturday, May 31. at the home of Mr. and Mni. Forest WeatfaU In carnations. ■ . Marcellus. Miss Violet .May Thorn­ Following the ceremony a recep­ burgh. of Mra. Elva Thom­ yon vu >b>>. daughter nesuau home. nunie. tion was neiu held in uie the Westfall .burgh ___ of «* Marcellus and Marvin Efcrl !^le tab]e was decorated with a tspulrv son mn of Mr. and Mr*. Ira yellow and .white —t. Peuke. Mrs. Ira bride’* cake teppta Peake of Hastings were united In with a miniature-bride and groom, marriage. ’ and there were bouquets of Howers The double ring ceremony wa* ice cream and punch were served by Cullum United Brethren Church in Ruth Thornburgh, lister of the Chrtet in the pretence of KJO guests, bride. Wanda Westfall, niece of the who were seated by Morse Thorn­ bride, and Katherine. Connie and burgh. brother of the bride, and Bobby Abrams, with Elizabeth Os­ Melvin Peake, brother of the groom. good and Melva and Maxins Peake, listers of the groom, helping in the Ransom and Florence Ixtach Norton of Hastings, Mabel Miller of Battle Creek. Beatrice Munton BaVier of Jackson and Effie Woodward HartHartwen ur NMhTffle. I Others present were Gay Norton Tn Mnrt KaffV Bwraviteiw -W —>»< tell i ■ wi nail «n II i o«-------of Hasting*. Clair and Helen FriU I IU I lUOl UUII J ---------------- ----------------------trtd. „a slonal Women’s club were installed at their dlnfier meeting held Tues­ Snyder <Class of 19081 and Dorothy ' « . ri CL ‘ ENGAGED Sir.' and Mrs Edwith white snowballs with yellow their gifts they were assisted by Su­ day at the Hotel Hastings. The dinner marked the bin anniversary of Frita Blanchard of Detroit and Ray I n|infw |- QU/PT yHOW »ll> p Saylre. 438 W Court, wish accents. ‘ zanne Abrams, a friend of the bride. the B.P W. club's organization In Hastings. The new president b Mra. Hartwell of Nashville This was tiie LUUlllJ I IUTTUI JIIUFY aiuJuUllce thc engagement of Mrs. Barbara Thornburgh, sisterMike Morgan, center. On her right is Mias Mildred Cole, treasurer. and Before the ceremony the jBpeai third get-together in the 51 years' Thppr(l|rle oarden Club of Mid- their daughter. Sally U-r. to Robon her left la Mrs. Lyle Story. corresjAinding secretary. In the back ’ slxtdrs sang “True Love" and "To out of school. the claw having met Burry rrt -— L ’ Rodgers, son ..........of• . Mr. and row. left to right, are: Mrs. Dale Baaielt. recording secretary: Mra. My Bride.” and Miss Marjorie of the guest book. in 1932 .their'26th anniversary! and <lll'1Ilr' »111 “ tvSt ‘‘ ijj^ht Chase. 420 N Bultwoud. Victor Belidto, first vice president, and Miss Nancy Jaynes. second Peake, sister of the gr<k»m. played The new Mrs. Peake was attired ,qgain In 1957 4the1r Will miniver-;County Flower Show this Fhunsdny. Sally u is a 1957 graduate of Hast­ vice president. The installing officer was Mrs. Bernard McPharlln. n the traditional wedding music on In a blue gray suit with white acces­ caryi with Florence Leach Norton at the Middleville Methodist church. I ’ings High and also of the Wright her accordion. past preaiuem. preaident. ■ _____ _ sories and the corsage from her and this year with Uie Hartwells. I ^1,^- mU4l bo in place by 10:451 Beauty Academy- in -----------------------Battle Creek. bridal bouquet when they left for The bride, given In marriage by It was decided If at uh possible I a4n. mid not removed before 3 30 • Robert graduated this June from Uiere. her uncle. Arthur Thornburgh, was their northern honeymoon. ’ Upon . to try and get together again next ' p in Anyone may exhibit. 1 Hostings High and will enter FerWednesday, the final practice was I attired in a white lace over taffeta their return they will be al home at 'year and .Effie Bennett Ransom 13 L The ,hem, of the 4,or wlij ix. I ris Institute at Big Rapid.', 1 'this u- held and they took their first walk ' ■ street length dress with a nylon R5 Hastings. to decide regarding this meeting. -Water Wonderland " It will feature i Fall. No wedding date has been set. up the stage stairs In their caps and j ■ Guests attended the Wedding from chiffon drabe’eoming from the boat gowns Hie girls discovered that . The afternoon was spent in rcml- competition, in artistic arrange_ _____ •— neckline. The dress had softly Marcellus. Hastings. Battle Creek. high heels are hard to walk in and niscing and in the evening aU. with mente in the following. ... .. On May 25th. while the Jayceea styled Vs at the waist both front Delton. Howard* vllle, Centerville. the exception of Beatrice BaVier.; j _ -Michigan. Water’ Ci ref Mpthnnkf the boys found that skirts (the ' were making plans for pointing at and back ending in a full circle Three Rivers. Niles, Pinconning, attended the alumni banquet u>- won^Und"; "Vacattantand ’ 1111^1 riCllIUUbl skirts of their gownsi get in the j the "Y” Camp. Algonquin lake, the skirt. Her shoulder length veil fell Jones and Upland, Ind. g’eUier. Mr. and Mra. Clair Snyder ......... way while mounting Uie step*. , nuxiiMiy planned uuMincu a picnic uuini lunch iluiui for tut from —■— a - lattice — work ----- velvet --— _capulet _ and Mrs Dorothy Blanchard spent | Section H-Mlnlatures. roiiowimt u>t reh<»™i. cbotoue i J,“ne ’■ *t’ Auxilary their famiifjw families uttM and joined Joined the the fel fel-­ i lw,n.ed wi'h pearls and *hc kfr. and Mr*. Russell Keech, Mr. their Section HI- Specimen Blooms. the weekend with the Nortons, re« •— »»» °- ■ mlth gave lave a . luncheon luneh«» for tor many mu>» ctarkne BrUon ijaih. Iowa at noon. Eight couple* enjoyed I carried a colonial bouquet of white Smith lows at noon. Eight couple* enjoyed । —--- ----------------- ---- ’ " and Mrs. William Keech and Terry . turning lo Detroit Sunday evening. Section IV-Junlors In Hortlcul-1 The wc evening cvr M1V First of „ e, close friends. —.. wUpon ,—----------her entering ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson ।carnations and baby white roses Lee, Mr. ahti Mrs. Chester Ketch circles of the . .... „ , with Illy of the valley, ending with lure, Conservauon and Artistic Ar- Mrlltodbt t[iurch met on Monday.! high school four years ago. these of R4 Hastings, became the bride th5. P?L,U ,' enjoyed Sunday dinner al iho home range men ts On rueaday. June 3rd. .4n. Paul streamers tied In lovers knots. rangements. I May 26 I same girls Including: Jana Cleve- of David Shupp, son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keech and ebuXm'In," Luncheon will .served ‘iT/w In the “ jI _ ™ ' . . . entertained I SSii land, Nance ’Sd TSS Hlgble,■ Witoi Beverly Sim. Ku Mrs. Donald Shupp. 135 Clay street. SSofH^rfHSeASltareS;* M‘“ Vivian Thornburgh assisted family of Hulett. The family group clet-Ud officers of the Auxilary who (her of honor fflnd wag church dinina room at 12:30 bv the . '’’5 ... onrl Tnirtv Waldron. Rita Battle Creek. attended the Commencement cere­ The double ( ring ceremony was Anna Johnson and Mrs. Loren Labcrteaux. Carolyn Bassett. Agnes Ime aouoie .ring attired in a. minimlnte chemise monies for mint- green cncnnac fo Michigan State Univer-' ..__ I। aturca Xtl^ ' Mra Chi .Perry. Connie. Smith. Joanne Law- performed in Uie pmence of 130 tafTta? nre.u^tHM? i‘dl ™ w,,h and East Lanaing. RusHons should be in by Saturday.' 1 Franck dretw with 0a green g * * whUe ’* !» *“ ’*“ “ «»« and while polka sity graduates. grade Sh ^d a crtxm of mrto fX rrnce Und“ Perry’ 8andy Fro5t ,nJMU Ru“*” Sp™y °f 1st vice president. Mrs. Jim ta'wl*. dotted the nerkllne neckline and and a a (sell I sell Keech Keech received Degree of Bachdotted bow bow at at the Smith and a group 01 girLs irom McNutt Pat Andrews and ; Lansing and the .Rev. Mark Matter . Erin* Brodock of Middleville was,2_ pm .... with ___ __a Bguest speaker. The ‘ *JT?’?Jzj.8.„ | Janice McNutt. Pat Andrews and Lansing and the Rev. Murk Matter aid vice president Mrs Robert nt hlpUne on the etor of Science Agricultural Educumen pubUe U invited. «£> Carole Burke, were entertained by of the Evangelical United Brethren -elected senior regent of the Women I public Is Hcpklns: secretary. Mrs. Pat HodHrr hcad piece was a flowered lion, u“- I Comiuw™ .nd- ch*lnori> lor IM waSarnf Chlnl jSSJT Chorlolir and Mr mother on a pk- church In NuhrUle. .ten lhe ued- ges; rec. secretary. Mrs. Lawrence 1 of the Moose .it the election Tues. (events are: Chairman. Chairman. Mrs. Mrs. LawLawand Thr1 nic at Gun Lake The same group I ding was held, officiated. day of last L Keeler and treasurer, Mrs. Ray । — week. ""17 .(events are: St«kan. gate'devotions and (he Bea trice Williams -------•- KhiduleTMra'chfTord —•— Beatrice Wllltam* was named ।.-------- »s<^o ‘rd: Mra'U>rm AmkiI^ Wa*’ta«eU>ar upon entering'high Palms, baskets of white gladioli Miller. Also attending was Mrs. .KT ' A1U}n f>,nk-1 £«^ed7hrb^r ^Ts^aTw^>hool and they graduated together and pink plnnars and candelabra Joseph Hubert, the past president the junior regent. Edith Lewis the beiner; judge*. Mrs F j Ksechele: I"*' ' a* a Hroup. . Plans were discussed for the con- ; decorated the altar.' chaplain. Ruth Curtis the record- publicity. Mra Arthur Thede; en. . B^erlv Sim held a breakfast cession which the Auxilary is spon­ HODGES JEWELRY Escorted to the altar by her father, soring pt the game at Johnson field. ‘ er and Ruth Cooley the treasurer. trie* Mrs Paul Carey; clerks Mrs GleA Densmore hosted the! B(',rly a ■n» Otriem wm be b»uiw .( jK'nE; SS Im ««le .Kh Mn,. Reber, rum-,to her rrtod. "’Srrbf’ Btaes from the bride was lovely in a ballerina­ The 'officers w«u w ubmuicu av Joe Fiala: conservation. Mrs.’ Fred in* cirae wnn airs koocti rurrv*: "•"™' 'rom length gown of net tiers over taffeta R pm Tuesday with formal initia^ M-Ueaon: program. Mrs Arthur . and Mrs Roderick Swelling, co- ! Jo her featuring a scalloped neckline of Kenyon: hostess. Mrs J C. Schad. hoateses.were Devotions the pledge Aftethe tion of two candidates to follow. given and by Mrs. Mra. Orris,.; Europe Europe this thte Summer ----- ----------------------------------------------x------ i«erete7 x.rviee were elven bv Orris Summer _After me embroidered lace, with short lace Johmon Thirteen members »nd brrekfast ev^one piW into «ra sleeves and matching mitts. The three gueata were pr«ent. Mr.J or B^tow Lake gown was set off with a wide white satin’ cummerbund. Her bollerinnMr. and Mrs Kingsley Baulch of Hlflsdae and Vincent McPharlln of; DR. K. C. BENNETT crown trimmed with seed pearls. She selections. Mr* Mrs Bennie Carr re­ Port Huron were weekend guesu of selections r wu en. carried an orchid on a white prayer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlln. OPTOMETRIST viewed ’Peace With God’* by Billy book tied in streamers of lovers joyed by all. Graham, All attended the Alum;ii banquet. Withes fo announce to his patients he will be Thursday Uie NaUonal Honor So­ knots. Flossie Kucmpcl spent from Mrs. Maurice Ostroth entertain­ ciety banquet was held, and the Matron of honor. Mrs. Henry ed the Lily circle. Ten members Senior members and their parents Cowell, sister of the bride, was at­ Thursday night until Sunday night temporarily located in Dr. Schowalter's office, with her daughter and family, Mr. at SPECIAL, LOW were honored by the Junior mem tired in a pink ballerina-length and Mrs. Victor Wltton. including thfee golden link members. Dr and Mrs Logan showed dress of lace over taffeta, fashioned 1802 N. Broadway, Hastings. ■ bera, who were each remembered colored slides taken on their Euro­ with a scoop neckline and a full . Guests of MUses Sue and Esther INTRODUCTORY Kreider over the Memorial Day ; with a -mum plant. The pledge ser- pean trip. skirt with u net pleat inserted hi 'weekend were the Kreider family i PRICES ■s:ce was given by Mr*. Adelbert Visual examination by Evening hours front She carried a colonial bouquet from Columbus. Ohio. ' Friday morning found Uie Seniors Heath, chairman. Mrs. Forrest of whitecarnations edged with Mrs Edward a. Freeland of Lfach appointment. Phone 5-5924 by appointment Johnson presented the program. attending their last high school as­ pink. sembly. They marched in. in their lake is in University hospital, Ann i which was a film strip of "Grandma Attending the groom as best man Arbor, where she underwent major Moses.” < Lily > Members brought un­ caps and gowns, and many of them usual greeting cards to show the, received awards for scholarship and was Henry Cowell of Vermontville. surgery Friday. Site has bc4n re­ Seating the guests were Leon Frith, covering nicely. group and a dheuasion followed. contributions to the school. Mr. GUI ’ gave a farewell speech and I think friend of the groom and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keech and | Mrs. Leo Church 1* to be the chair­ that his last words will be remem­ Shupp. brother of the grdom from daughter. Cindy Jo, moved on Mon­ REGULARLY $24.00 man for the comliw year to suc­ bered for many years by the Seniors. California. day of this week to Camden, where' ceed Mrs. Heath who has been e­ Mra. Belson chase for'her daugh­ he will teach in the Camdt‘n-Fron-1 As he finished his speech he paused lected 1st vice president of the W. LIMITED TIME I and said "We’ll miss you” and ter’s wedding a shaded blue sheath tier school. S.CS. Mr, and Mr., Ralph Taliun and I walked bock 10 hl* seat. Then and dress with while accessories. Her there the Seniors realized they were copage was of. pink and white car­ Julie of Louisville, , Ky.. are to ar­ the Crocus circle with ten mem- leaving. The Senior* left their hon­ nations. Mrs. Shupp wore u navy rive today to visit her parents. Dr. bei* present Devotions and pledge ored seats for the last Urne while suit with white accessories. Her cor­ and Mrs. Raymond Finnic end will service were given by Mrs. Warren the choir sang "Halls of Ivy.” sage was of pink and white car­ attend the U. of M. graduation in I Williams. Plans for the coming Ann Arbor Saturday when Gordon At 8 Friday night, the Seniors nations. At Hie reception that followed the McKnlght Flnnle receives hl* Doctor convened for the last lime as a class, Mrs. Zane Nash entertained the to receive their diplomas After ceremony Mr. and Mra. Robert of Medicine degree All of the Flnnle 'Poppy circle with Mrs. Fred Hau­ graduation everyone attended the Brooks, aunt and uncle of the bride, family will be luncheon guests that ' ser. assisting. and a potluck dinner Graduation Dance given in their acted as master and mistress ot day of the Herman Arolds of Ann Arbor. Miss Barbara Firtnle staying ’ was served. Mre Elmer Robinson honor by the Junior Tri-Hi-Y at ceremonies. overnight with the Arolds and Hying Yom II love the feeling , presented the- pledge service in the Country Club Everyone had a Miss Sandra Roush of Kalamazoo from Willow Run the next day fur (which Mrs. Clara Gillespie. of fresh cut flowers wonderful time and danced until had' charge of the guest book. Mrs. Plainfield. N. J. to take part us Albert Orsborn and Mra.Edward 12:30. • s. on jour table settings! Robert Ingram cut the three-tiered bridesmaid in the Brown - Morac I Smith took part The WS.CS. con­ But this wasn’t the end. At 10 wedding cake and Miss Donna Dale wadding June 21st. While ea-st she tribution to Esther Hall project Saturday morning. Trudy and and Miss Arditti KaXiffman assisted will visit Miss Donna Shaver in GET ACQUAINTED was discussed and also plans for Georgia Waldron held a breakfaat with the serving. Mra. Keith Norris New York City, Mrs. Tatum and SPfCfALI the future. in their backyard, where the new of Hastings and Mrs. Gordon Shel- daughter will visit in Hastings for Mra. Chester Stowell hosted the alumni of Hastings High school ienbarger of Lake Odessa attended two weeks, Mr. Tatum retumin,*; Rose circle to a fiotlusk dinner. talked over the preceding week and to the gifts. Sunday. ..'*, — ■ dvrung »nv«r pitreed spoon and hand­ The George Youngs with their ( Thirteen members were present. their four high school years. Every­ As the couple left on a honey­ made Htisey Glass Dish — Each member took part in tKe de­ one seemed sorry to leave, but they moon to Northern Michigan, the sons. Mike and Steve. left Wednes­ votional program which concerned all felt that there was a bright new Mrs. Shupp was Scaring a pink day by car for the West coast. A ' prayer. African violets were pre­ - future-ahead.-*—--------------- _j.------------- and white dress with aSroop neck­ visit to Disneyland, a promised trip ] to Mike following his 8t|» grade sen ted to Mrs. Stowell. Mrs. Arthur line and white accessories She also Behnke and Mrs Howard Barnum, Mr. and Mrs Harold McArthur of had the orchid from her bridal graduation, will be one of(Use high­ chairman.’ for their work on the Remus visited the Freeman Fur­ bouquet. After June 15 th^y will be light stops of their itinerary. Tiie rows Memorial Day. project. "The Country Fair.” at home to their friend* ^t 238 S. Youngs will celebrate their wedding anniversary Friday. June 13th, en Jefferson. i • route. They plan to return after Mrs. Shupp is a 1956 graduate of July 4th. Hastings High and employed in the Pat O'Donnell, home with her office of the E. W. Bliss company family, .the Clark O’Donnells, for 11 hos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. The groom 1* a 1954 graduate of three weeks from St. ' Lawrence Nashville High and has completed School of Nursing In Lansing. W EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS a four-year enlistment In the Air working at Pennock hospital during Force and is now a student at the this vacation. Shipn Shore National School of Aeronautics. Pre-nuplial showers w/rc given by Mrs. Robert Ingram and Miss Sandru Roush. The bride wts hon­ ored at another shower given by her The ideal no-iron blend office friends with Mrs. Keith Nor­ for sports, resorts, all sorts of fun! This blouse knows the Regular 89c High-Test ris. Mra. Harry Plank and Miss fashion score. Ship’n Shore’s exclusive pocket holds the Ardi th Kaliffman. as hostesses. Tiie Mothers Club of the Durfee com­ golfer's tecs. Extra-long tails stay put. Just suds,drip-dry. munity also honored Mrs. Shupp No pill, no fuzz, no shrink. White. pa\tels. Sizes 30 to 38. with a shower. Come see our no-iron Ship’n Shores, dress-ups too! Garden Club rraine Prairie uaraei Nashville Church Is Scene of Lovely Joycees, Auxiliary Enjoy Picnic After Pointing at Camp 09573482 'Evening Circles Meet Edna Brodock Is Named Women of The Moose Regent PERSONALS 'WJH& iwe Ship’n Shore’ Tee-Tab Golfer blouse in no-iron Dacron-pima C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only! ICE CREAM CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Capacity Crowds Attend Recitals Farm SUMMER HATS Except Whites Fresh All Flavors The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton F'.EfH ; ;uat' IS "D DAY" IN HAST INGS 77 HALF GALLON/ MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE —.------ -T5tW;5TATI - Capacity crowds attended the pi­ ano recitals at Brod beck Acres. June 1 and 4th. There were 120 present al the Ensemble recital and 85 present at the Solo redtal. Outstanding ensemble work wafl heard at the Sunday recital with special emphasis on rhythm. SelecUons were chosen from early clas­ sical music. American folk music and modern music. In addition to the students who performed. Mr* James Van Buren of Sunfield, pianist accompanied Joseph Mix. violinist and Alice Brodbeck organist in a special num­ ber. Joseph Mix was heard in sev­ en} ensemble number*. The solo recital wa* done enUrely from memory bringing out much musical talent and snowed evidence of a year of concentrated muilc study. 5"1 Annual Spring Recital PRESENTS When You Wish Upon A Star SATURDAY, JUNE 14th 8 P.M Central Auditorium STUDENTS—65c ADULTS—90c CHRYSTAL CASE Ticket* on sale at Box Office or from Students 6 WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 20th 10 A.M.-3 P.M. AT STUDIO ... 210 E. GRAND ST. Phon* WI 5-5756 of WI 5-4431 Mra. Lydia Roger* and Mrs. Mel- and Michigan CUy Mcinurinl Day. Mr*. Rogers was with her father who' will be 87 next month. of Dance Matters of Michigan & America. ■ Dance Stud ■ Invite Publ ■ 'Make Bell friend, aa best chose for her a beige and white acceaso- Tnc student* arc inviting the p evening uith then of make believe a 14. at 8 pm. at Ce l(^B The audience will where over the R realm, of "The Max ||l As the page* Bhymes are tun 1U th" D' il. ' Tin Shoe ’ and ot h e conic 10 life to en On the wing, o -.-.'.11 ;,o I:-- !I,c of make believe reality. ' . WJ Here you will MiidrnL'. jK-rformi (ben. Im "Mlhtairc '^1 toe. with drums. with their interp Heated Swing." RegnrdlesA of aq you Wk-21 upon a be an evening ot Thc following (^1 tlclpatc Accomp provided by Kate M McMillan VA.i.'ra: ■ Mix ^■| Debbie Dunha Dawn Nath. Sum HaiEU-n, Carmen Siiermoj-.. Tamie Breuer. Kris’-Ma Emerick, Joan M< David Hathaway Stephen Cole. C Kicrsey, Barbara era. Althea bl. 1 �a colonial and white and aelge Jail home, d with a aketcppbu nd groom, of flowers served by lece of the onnie and In* Peake, rtng in the nh opened ted by Su! the bride, {h. abterin charge ras attired hit* accesfrom her ion. Upon tiding from tile Creek, Centerville, Inconning, Ceech. Mr. and Terry tor Keech ;.the home Keech and mlly group nent tere­ te Univer- e of Enth­ ral Educa- PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. JUNE It, 1958 8t?vfe and Shellie Medemar. were'rx . Mr’- ^hard Allen and Mr*, Gulch. Kathy Gerald. Sheryl Jahnpr-sent. from Flint ^PV JCWIII Utt C 316S JamM McKelvey cock, Mary Ann Karmes, Sandy • • • l\U v . MU vv III VIII vIUIvJ | kIl for B Northern Gillespie. Debby McVey, Judy Car­ Mrs Ver* Hewett entertained 13 * . a 4_l/„| • ’ , iMichigan honeymoon. penter. Judy Newton. Mary Lynn members and two guest* ot the MCKO VBV'LOnnOF “ Bettles, Jeanne Schuyler. Diane 1 'vixvivvj vvunvi A very happy tune wa* enjoyed Woodland W.C.T.U. Tuesday. June Palmer. Vivian Send. Judy Blough. Lockwood, Mrs. Lawrence Herrick The meeting wa* called to order U/.JJ' _ M-sar MfS. Linda Jenaen. Jani* Cota, Ann Ing pf Emmanuel guild at Wall lake card when her four waters. Mra o Doyle Marshall, Marshall; Mrs. Jill Kennedy. Alice Christensen. on Wednesday. Jacx Carpenter, turpenter. Battle vrtex. »r». oy «“• rrajcr »>* (nrU --■ /-vuAiiiury ricsiucm I The student* of Chrystol Cue Diane Christensen. Vicky Rose, Thirty member* enjoyed a pot­ St. Cyril Catholic church in Nash­ jack Creek; Mrs. MJWm The j AusUmry mrmbrn I are Inviting the public lo spend im Charlotte Foote. Gary McVey, Chris luck luncheon, followed by a busi­ ville wa* the scene Saturday at 10:30 Marton bchlycr, Bellevue and Mra. Colton. Hower muslon report by ° Mr ^Mrt I evening w|lh them Ln a magic land Martin, pob RKter, Janice McMil­ ness meeting conducted by the Presi­ am. of thc wedding of Miss Artha ■n,"n“pp"or"'Mo"I of make believe on Saturday. June lan. Connie Parker. Janice Ostroth. dent. Mra. Lyle Schudder. Mra. John Kay Burdick and William Shaw. ln nu*" d4> for dinner and installation of The bride U the daughter of Mr. toceieorate Mrs. J s birthday. Need- 1 if we could collect more hetorc I 14. at 8 p m. st Central Auditorium. Kay Corey, Larry Hathaway. Jean Sleeper gave the opening devotions and Mra. Warren Burdick and Mr. less les* to say *ay there was wa* much mucii mcrn»er- ; sending them to Japan. An Interinter„ ,r . .“ — c^cersI The audience will be taken "Somc- Cavanaugh. Mary Morris, Carol , Shaw's parent* are Mr. and Mr*. riment iu the*e five sie-ers »pcnl! tatlng talk waft given by Mto Phebe. The Rev. Law-rcncz Jewttt per­ I where over the Rainbow" into the McMillan, Charlotte Smith. Vivian Thc hew oil leers arc: president. I realm of "The Moonlight, Madonna." Burke, Judy Taliaferro. Sally 3ton- Committee for the day was Mrs. Newman Shaw of Naahvlllc. u>. WIe™«>n wa*. ™ p~I A* the pages, of Mother Goose ton. Karlene Curtis, Sandra Inger- D. C, French. Mra. Harry Corbet Thc Rev. Pr. Joseph Dunphy of refrtahmenu were *crved by the'«» bride, and Ronald McKelvey, dent. -EtoL-e Lewis; .second vice I Rhyme* tire turhed, "The Fanner imm, Alicia Hammond, Julia Ham­ Lake Ode*** read the double ring Mr. r.nd Mra. Floyd McKay. Mr. ■ couain of the bride, were attendnhp. president, Betty Hopkins- secretory, ceremony in the presence of 100 and Mra. Clayton Jarra rd and Mra 11■ I in tiie Dell," "The children in the mond. . Tiie next meeting will be in Sep ­ i The bride chose a navy blue suit Madonna Hodge*; recording secreI Shoe' and other characters will gueato. Mra. Robert White played Peggy Hammond, Carolyn Coats. tember with Mra. Rusrell Belfield the organ music and accompanied Nellie Henivy gathered al the home I ' with while acceiwortes. Miss Light- i I come lo life to entertain. tary .Delia Keeler, and treasurer, ol Mra. Clyde Henderanuti toceleI body chose a pink suit with while the vocalist, Tom Maurer. Baskets brute Mra. Herny'a and Mra. Jar- ■1 I, On the wing* of La Sylphldc you Carole Corey. Jackie McRorie. Irene a* hostess. JoAnn Miller. McRarle. Louise McConnell, Kathy I accessories. ■ of mixed flower* decorated the altarr rara'o I will go from the encltanled land rara* totlUto butlklava ’,.- 1'aduy ';■■■■ evening.! ■ ■ • ■■:•• 1 Ramsey. Mcliane hUQMMML'TtY* for the ceremony. I of make believe into the land of Ian Flockhart. Terry Caatleman. Ice cream, cake ami tea acre .en. ,-t nup|v n. -non stand at tiie King and his Accompanied to the altar by her■ and a very pleasant evening wa*;vUIUI IU LUVCIy | reality. Bandy Goto. Betty Orsborn. Mar­ .-,1 nt Court roftball game were discussed. ccplion held at the Striker school father, the bride cllo&e a gown of rrc you will see the advanced garet Ogden. Valerie Smith, Judy The .ifler uhu-h bridge and tripoli were 12 o'clock in the afternqon Tl« lent* performing in such num- Van Wle, Mary Jane Bassett, Linda Mra. Glenn Slocum and daughter. flower-traced Chantilly lace. The played. Prizes uent to Mra. Joe > j school was decorated with TMakrts I bcra a* "MllitaU-e Spectacular" Gillespie, on Carole Sweet, Nancy Linda, entertained the friends and aLslc-wlde hoop skirl was of lace Hubeit and Mra Ray Miller. Saturday a group of.teachers . iof beautiful flowers. A special feaI toe. yrllh drum*, and a chorua Crawford. line Sandra Green, Brenda neighbor* of Miss Ludlle Kennedy and nylon tulle. The ba&jue-bodiccd gatacmi for a poUuvx dinner and 1 It was a beautiful day June 3rd | ture of thc decorations war. an ardress featured a V ncckluic and the with their interpretation of SophlsHart. Martha Culbert, Marilyn To- at a miscellaneous shower on April I □uacclianiu* ahower at the home of ' for Uie ojiening luncheon lor the 1 lungenient of dolls coru&ting of the , iiardt and Mrs. James Lc’vis. long sleeves wiUi points over thc Heated Swing." bla*. Mary McAllister Carol Mc­ 28th, there were 32 present. Miss Mr*. Homer Becker. The occasion I ladies at. the Hastings Country bride and three attendanLi made _______ e Kennedy was showered with many wrist*. A framing halo of delicate waa in honor of bride-elect Judy I club. Rcgardlrss of nge or taaie, "When Allister. • »» — •• —•­ ;by the bride’s -aunt, Mr?. Marie net held the nngerUp-lcnglh veil of I you WL&h Upon a Star" promise* to lovely gift*. Pre-Nuptial ShOWCr Susan Sanborn. Sally Morgan. Schramm and thc 15 guests were j Beautifully arranged bouquets ot Waltera. of Chicago Illusion net. be an evening of slicer delight. Mbs Karen Nell also gave a kit­ Ula.Tebo, Sue Myers, SuAnn Schfriends of Hie honorees moUier garden Bowers decorated the scene "Always." ’Becau'e'’ and "1 Love — — - I The following students will par- »dcr. Starrlyn Bachcldcr, Carolyn chen shower for Mias Kennedy on Mra. William Spoelstra of Grand .ora, Alai tin Schramm and mahyiL'r members and their guests, You Truly" were st„ .. tlclpate. Accompaniment will bd Bachelder. Darlene Parker. Richard May 15th, entertaining 13 girls from Rapids, the bride's sister, was thc had taught Judy awing tier gruael Tiie committee for thc day was j Karen Gutchesa. . ! A brrdal shower »‘as Riven’ for | provided by Kate Smith, Dorothy Caatlemen. Ricky Reynolds, Gayle the offices of the Hastings Mfg. Co. matron of honor. She chose cm- school aay*. 'tne brine to be ha» set headed by - Mra. Janies Radford, ’ ‘ ” Janet Feldpausch by Mra. Arnold Witsen cut and served . . ------. . Judy . . I McMillan. Wolfran Fechner and Joe Thomason. Phill Sprthger. Rae Ann botvsed nylon over pale green. Thc auiy 2dUi as thc dale lor her mar- i women s board president- She was bridesmaids were Jane Burdick, thc nage to Flank Pearaon of Boyne »“‘»‘ed by other board members: the bride's cake. usaL-tcd by-Mrs.' ‘Johnson। McLean mu Joan 'MacLMlx. Miller, Debby Stowell, Kathy Sto­ MBs Sandy Heckathom. who I* | Debbie Dunham. Kathy Mix, well. BUI Feklpausch. Mark Feidbrides' younger sister, and Patricia r.,v I Mesdames R. W. Sherwood. R. E Boyd Lr'in.iar serving the groom’* Arthur, Fluke at the’ home .if Mr. going to <je Lucille's maid of honor, ’ Stanley, F. B. Purtcous, K. S Mc­ cake. Mi’.s Mnrgueritje Weidig served j and Mrs Robert MacArthur of Has-akswn Nasli. Susan Hook, Melissa pausch, Cindy Lang, Debby Foote, gave a grocery ahower on May 26th Shaw. Uie bridegroom's sister. Jane tings Fifteen were present at thc Intyre. L. B. Slander, R. C. Feld- I thc punch. Hansen. Carmen Culbert, Pamela Janice Crothers. Becky Ingram, There were 17 present giving Lucille wort blue and while nylon and Pat­ Mrs. RlcNard Fergusop wks in kitchen slioacr and a lovely time DUiner guest* ol the Rom FL'ld- pausch. S. 8. Johnson and E. A. ricia chose pink and white. Thc Sherman, 'Dunic Chenoweth, Becky Bonnie Reardon. Mary Storkan and a large assortment of groceries. dresses were identical, and they pauM-hca Saturday cvenu^ were Frandsen. the latter unable to serve I charge of the guest txxik and Mra. was nna oy nir xx-Mcrt oi ice cream Brower. Krl**MsrtU). Mary Ellen Jcnneanc Jacoby. . -------------•------------tiie John Gallaghers, Putncx Galbeing on an European holiday at ' Ted McKelvey look, d after the gifts, and cream fnins and tea were served each wore scalloped net headpieces. Emerick. Joan Moore. Gary Moore, Others assLsting at the reception *2 tl,c quests. z All of Uie attendants carried white lagher, nut guest, Miss Mur ion;the present time. David Hathaway, Chuck Savoie, Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Hanish of carnations with ribbons which 'LiUies, ot Milwaukee, Wi»., Janet; Bridge awards went to Mrs. Clay-1 Stephen Cole. Cheryl Cole. Cassie Cedarville visited the Clayton Feldpuusch with her Hance, Tom ton "Brandstelter, Mra. Leon Stan-; matched their gowns. Kleraey. Barbara Sweet. Gayle My­ Brandstottors the Memorial Day UAVanaugli. Incidentally, Turn who dec and Mra. Charles Potts.. Win-IJ er*. Althea St. Marlin, Barbara weekend. The Mises Linda Engle and । Joseph Shaw served his brother Cathy Wood were. hostages to a - as .best man. and thc ushers were is woikmg with Uie Stole Highway I tiers for the golf blind bogey were I; tills summer, was aatjgiied, of all > Mra. Lynn Perry. Mra. James Rad-i* ----------- Spoelstra and Patrick show-­ William lovely pink and blue surprise show places in Michigan wnere he could‘ford and Mrs. Fred Porteous. Mrs 11 er for Mra. Ronald Benner at the Kersjes, both of Grand Rapids. nava been sent—to Hiuungs. Uu- i Clyde Wilcox won honors for being 11 Following thc ceremony a recep­ pid really operates! 1 In* popular j closrvs: to pm on No. 6. ; Frank Engle's beautiful Middle tion was held in thc Masonic temple. couph nave chosen an AugUM date । Guests with Mrs. Roger WLwell1; lake home Monday evening, June 2. Mra. William Schafer of Kalamazoo fur Uieir approaching wedding. I were Mrs. Ray" Ware. Mrs. Ada ; ' Nineteen friends and relatives en­ cut Uie bride's cake and assisting ... Rork. Mrs. Robert Farmer, Mr*. , joyed the evening of games and wiUi the serving were Misses Eva , Reg Hural, all of Kalamaz, o. and '; Scliafcr and Erma Schafer, also of visiting. Mra. H A. Adrounle was luncheon Mrs. Winnie Curtis of Newport 1 The gift table was very beauti­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. Schafer is Uie iwou*‘ to her brtugc dub 'inura- News. Va. Mrs. Howard Prost en-H day. Mr*. Edward Adam* who ivad. tma]nr(] hCr u_n_s. «uuur Mmiur u daughbride's aunt and the Misses Schafer — .. -----------------------------------------■.««.»! auKn- !' NEXT SUNDAY - JUNE 15th fully decorated with the appro|>rlThe time Is nsar, been visitmc i-r Sandra, Q.wwir. and >iv nnu..-. i visiting her son and family in ; ter. six ..r of c Sandra's ale colors and Carol was the re­ arc her cousin*. A group of Eastern; Star women catered for the re- Jackson tor 10 days -rriv^a arrived home in <» ifriends. -------cipient of many beautiful and use ­ Ms gifts are hsrs. time to join the group. cepllon. The Tuesday luncheon this week ' ful gilts. was well attended and headed by For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. The hcste’sci. served a delightful Coma, sea, sclectl lunch Including a cake decorated Burdick chose a two-fhece dress ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Trumbull Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. She was as­ A two-layer cake. Shape of a tie . . . choice of choco­ pale blye and with* it site wore entertained at an upen house on sisted by Mesdames T. J. Stebbins. with pink and blue booties. white accessories. Mr*. Sluvw wore Sunday afternoon honoring their Burnell Larke. J. Berry. J. W. Arm­ late or white. Iced in buttercream with Dad printed bruster, J. J. Hopkins, Claude Gard­ a dress of figured aqua. son, Douglas, who was one of the ner and E. L. Phelps. across the top. , ■ graduates. Guests were relatives Both the bride and bridegroom । were graduated from Nashville High j i.na friends, from Sturgis, Bun­ in 1857. Mr. Shaw is employed nt Oak. Athens, ‘ ‘ *'Dcarburn. —■" ”” Battle DINNER ROLLS: Cloverleaf. Butlcrllokc. Parkcrhouse, thc Michigan Carton in Battle Creek.' Union City, Reading and Grahom Gems, and Hard Rolls! Mr. arid Mra. Robert Steeby of Creek, where the couple has taken Uns vicinity. -Mbs- Barbara Damson, an out­ 410 E. Stale road announce the an apartment uu Division sCrwir freshman student nt Wes­ engagement of their daughter. Bon­ A pre-nuptial miscellaneous Mra. David Goodyear 111 enter- standing ■' FRIDAY & SATURDAY nie Lou. to Charles James Converse, shower wa* recently given at the talmd six guists for luncheon and 'tern Michigan University. Knhimnson of Mr. and Mra. Cliarlcs R. Newman Shu* residence honoring bridge at her home on W. Green 1 Mra r inUH1 Ju,,c Breakfast. June 7. as a 30c DUTCH BREAD Converse of 427 8. Church. the bride. St. Monday, complimenting Mrs. — “Imember of the Daisy Cliain. Selec­ Ros* Dunn on her birthday. The 1 Bonnie is a senior nt Hastings A rich yellow loaf with a rich flour topping. tion for the Daisy Chain is based High and Charles is in the Navy, Mrs. Cortland Strobrldge visited honoree also took the honors for ”™ , atternoon nlav upon a3.4 scholastic average of a(< assigned - to the USS Bronson at her daughter and family in Jackson the me atternoon pia>. possible45). Barbara, daughter of ! Newport. R. I. ORANGE KNOTS 6 for 36c Memorial Day and thc following few - • Mr. and Mra. Carl W Dutniuui. 720 ; No wedding date has been set. n was May 24m when Erik days. E. Madison, graduated from thc ; A rich fry roll with fresh pieces of orange in the lliompabn was ho*i to ^8 of his ■ Hastings high sdiool. Slie is a mem• • kindergarten pals at his'home on j dough and fried in pure vegetable shortening to a bcr of Uie Alpha CUii Omega soror- i 1 | the corneraof S. Parle and W. Waiity. golden brown and orange glazed. nut. The occasion was the 6lh birth- Emmanuel Guild Meets at Wall Lake Dance Students Invite Public to 'Make Believe Land' Artha Burdick And William Shaw Wed at Nashville Society newS 3. K..^ Leonhardt is I Installed as Jaycee Auxiliary President Garden Flowers Add Lucille Kennedy is Honored at Showers 2 Z-Wedding on May JI 13961657 .w!rw aS For Janet FeWpausch Surprise Shower Fetes Mrs. Benner DALES BAKE SHOP Father’s Day FATHER'S DAY TIE CAKE92c Bonnie Lou Steeby And Charles Converse Engagement Told Barbara Damson Honored at W.M.U. and GRANDPA log {day loi thc host so of thc day he uudu thc must- His guests had a[ LOVES HIS1HOMB 1 here's nothing Ihol gels so close fa a Dad as a gift •give him rnvuulLUte. of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. a. free invitation. to heavenly relaxation . . . from ID Air e ihl V2 95. lake i.iti.uie Sunday when the wives; included their- husbands at their! cu.’.lonuiry gathering. It was on al)1 day fun lest and MLa Enthcr Stru- I bit and her fiance <lhey will wed j I tins Saturday i assisted tiie hosts. I , 3 he Bill Dunlaps ut Howell were 1 I the only members unable to attend, j . Twenty-five teachcra gathered < for a dellghtfu partly nt thc home of - Mt*. Paul Siegel Thur-duy evening honoring Mra. Larry Moore, who u moving away, and Mrs.' Ala Myer*, i who is retiring. Co-htAtuea were 'Mra. Lyle Hulbert, Mis J Anne -Bur­ ; tan. and Mrs. Don Olin FREE Try the 8tratoloung«r st Mila faction gusrsntwd. Dances for o Teenagers Scheduled on Sundays A Free Cake I Erik has had since he won 3. It' During thc summer teen dances E was an eventful aftair from the । will be held every Sunday from 8;; time thc boys arrived at noon until I,o 11 PJ” at Catolpa •Hall, ^tearb they lelt late in the day and a Gun lake. It is located 1'. mile ! movie, helped to record the happy1 »”rth of Joe's Grocery. The dance ; memories of thc party. |,s t" ehnperoned by parents, and,; ... the music will be funiLshed by n • There were la al the birthday ! ‘.‘‘TT, sTa A“l: club party ql thc WkrdJHyncg Gun >ntlth trotn 13 21 arc bivited. . MRS. WALTER A. EATON 610 E. Thorn St., Hsalinga "We Bake Everything Wo Sell" Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. BEN FRANKLIN IVIIIHiS Ml ■ June 15th fr'i New! Lord Hanway Miss Diana Ketchum 'entertained 16 of her 8th grade friends for a swim, ski and picnic party nt the home of her parents, the G. M. Kctchums ut Algonquin lake, 'flic celebration marked the new status for this group as H.ILS. frosh, cpme fall. ( 0 ft pnCBd from" sggio tai GIVE DAD A GIFT CERTIFICATE MAGIC OTTOMAN for ali-foolwa Cool, Smart Summer Shoes P.M. ■65c Charge Accounts are Welcomed FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONING Pay Next Month Buy Now We wint you to experience the moit heavenly, relaxation you've ever had—at no expeme to you in a FREE home trial. You'll experience an entirely new comfort the moment yoy ait dovm on the new Stratolounger. Its foam rubber cushions give you that "plus" tn comfort. The fabric is finished with Sylmer to male it spot-resistant and water-repellent. And when you lean back, the Sctatolounger automatically supports your body in the position that physicians say gives you the most relaxation possible. Come in and sit down in a Suarolounger—see and feel the result of an unusual combination of beayty and comfort. Take advantage of this limited FREE home trial. Father's Day ents- CLEVELAND’S Visit Our New Family Shoo Store . ’ EVERY FRIDAY IS iniiiihinhii A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store "O-DAT’ IN HASTINGS ii ■ ri a f ivTrYYitiAifrvaVYTTrftrirV LORENZ MECHANISM Sunday - June 15th lowater" typo comfort. OTR^LURNITlURE Hastings_____ LL-l—/3H!E5BKS EVERY FRIDAY 13 "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS BOXED SOCKS 3 „s$1.59 Rich solid color rib. ovcr-pUid j Slsa, WnL L'-uington entertained | ui dessert bridge 'niuraday. June &ih. Two tables were m play with honors ijolng to Mra. Vcrjior Blough and Mrs, Libbic Ashultcr. 4 I he Robert Kenyons' of Belleville. I Raymond Kenyons of Gurdcn City. j Richard Kenyons’ of Saginaw, Rex Kenyons pf 'Haslett and Jerry Full-1 era of Mason spent the weekend ; acre and accompanied by the-Cha* Fmgbeiners of Middleville and Mrs | Virland Riinson attended thc: ' alumni banquet. Sunday they were ‘ among those attending the Kenyon ' । r.-union al the Carlton Center । Grange. 48 were present at thc re-| uihon coming from Detroit. Grand Rapids, Lansing and K.lumazoo.* ' To celebrate the clpsmg of school, .Saturday, a group of girls. Darla Scott, Linda Bump. Barbara Nich­ oL. Pat Foreman and Barbara drawer, met al Nancy Barry's home and went from there by boat to Charlton Park to spend tire afternoon m boating, swimmini:. picnicking and aho getting sunburn­ ed. They had such a grand tune, that Urey would like to do the- same tiring next Saturday—minus the .-unbum. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. | I I Billfold Hankies 98c I ! When * litlie Miss Betsy Mciscnbach had her 4th birthday on June 1 4. she ‘ invited seven friends In to help her celebrate. After romping in the yard everyone enjoyed the opening of the gifts and the nir«iimenu. the - birthday cate be­ ing decorated with 4 little doll*. Amoug her guest*, BeUy't cousins $2.98 Knife Auto Lamp lilhttf. 6’/4-in, 69c $1.19 $1.98 3-PC. WILLIAMS SHAVING SET $2.75 plus 10c Fed. Exc. Tax 2-PC. COLGATE SHAVING SET _$l,29 plus 6c Fed. Exc. Tax OTHER SHAVING SETS ..$1.00 COMPLETE RAZOR SETS with Extra Blades BEN FRANKLIN Ball Pen $1.00 EVERT FRIDA! IS "D-DAY" IN HASHRbS �THE HASTING! BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1»M PAGE EIGHT Woodland High Funeral Sen ices Grad Leaves for This Thursday European Tour Miks Laura Letson. former Wood­ land High student, left Lansing Friday for Europe as a member of a group which will study the cul­ ture and socio-economic problems cf Holland. Belgium and Luxem­ burg. ot Woodland High, and 1957 gradaate of Michigan Stale Unl- lowstiip which Is connected with the I'nlrenity ot Michigan and Arriving In Montreal Saturday. Miss Leiran was scheduled to sail from that port on the Arcadia of the Greek line and to arrive in Plymouth. England, June 16:h She will tour England. Ireland and Scot­ land one month before Joining the study unit of the Dutch Folk School Mi's Letson will return to her teaching position at Three Oaks, where she instructs In Junfor high rchcul She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Letson. wellknow;! farmer* ijj Woodland. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS For Earl Deed Servicegrams ; | Barry’s Final Free 4 Men Charged Second Lt. Robert H. Dudley. 23.! sun ot Mr. and Mrs . Russell S.. Polio Vaccine ’ avvuiv With Tipsy Driving Dudley. R2 Delton, recently .com___ 1 pletcd a slx-week machine aht.p L11H1C lV10Il(iaV supervisor course at thc Army Ord. ' Earl F Reed.'77. life-long resl- nance school. Aberdeen *P r 'o vTne; Dr. Joseph D- Heasllp. director of ' arm dent Ol of Ionia Before entering the imua county, luum;. retired ........ funner ......... , Grounds. ---------- -— Md —- --------.... the Barry Health department, has . —for -- •*-—1 Army ’last »*• v.h™.™ k_ — . chief announced that the last free Salk I■ mid.............. field man the •Lake Odessa February, he was Canning company, died'Mmid iy at draftsman with Hapmon Dutton ! 8^0 a in. at the Ionia Rest Home In Co.. Kalamazoo. .Lt. Dudley was nock hospital Monday from 0 to 11 Ionia where in- had been a patient graduated frtjjn DfRtpn High in 1943 about three week' and Western Michigan University He was born March 23. 1881 in’ in 1958. fund* from (he Barry Infantile Berlin township.' the son of Hosea j ' --------- — •----- -------He urged children from one and Clara tHarwqod' Reed and - - . , — . I through 14 years of age and exmarried Blanche Townsend. August ZZ Attend rather, ■ jiectant mothers to rreieve the 28. 1900 a! Lake Oderi. . C__ -a, Mr. Reed retired from farming jOR DQnqUCl Ot .phots. either first, second or third in 1919 and moved to fits home In U/nlrnmo Lake Odrsu and •*» Held nun WOICOmO VOTfMrS ----------------- ------------ . <!■■■-rs are given after an The Weleurn,. Corner. ehu,th Mien, u,. xr^rM . ramUy poUuck hone,.. ,„uM .. ,>.. - ----- ... .... 1[rat||p jdrtjtp Uial p>Hlr health, but was still a member of community on Sunday. immunized children and expec­ thr board ol directors of the comThere were 22 fathers and sons tant mother* should make arpany. 1 present. The tables were very Di­ rangemenu with 'their own phy­ suniting are hk wife: two truciively decorated with bouquert sician** to finish lnr „ lmnBUI1 their inununl-. daughter'. Mr> Malcolm <Irts< Tas- of spring flowers and silhouettes of ' X4ii„nh ,o complete proUcUon kcr and Mrs. Bernice Howard, both fathers and sans. I------ *.---------------• —— of' Dearborn: n son. Lloyd, of Mus­ a program followed the dinner In j polio season starts. kegon: three grandchildren and which Mr. .Ernest Combc!iaak..gctHe added that deal claim pay­ -even great grandchildren: two >i»- | Ing pastor, gave a short talk and a meats lor poliomyelitis, from Met­ fer-. Mr* Floyd < Nellie* Roush of 'reading "Fathers and Sons:” The ropolitan Life statistics, from 1952­ Clarksville and Mrs. Fay iHtnrl* toast to sons was given by Norval Bachelder. of Grand Rapid-: four Nielsoi. and the toast to father-’ 57 show : 1952-8849; 1953-8653: 19544<2)3: .1955 8474;. 1946-8215 and 1957brothers. Ernest. James. Walter and by Bob Nielsen ;*52. . •, Ray. all of Lake Odessa. A group of the younger sons sons -Much of the sharp decrease last Services will be held ut the Pickcan undoubtedly be attributed rns chapel this Thursday.- June 12 >ongs were sung by the fathers and.■year t(, thc wlde u.e or vaccinei* at 1:30 with butial in Lakeside the Aom. to each other. TTie pro- t!)e 1Ut«nent said. ’••II ,.r a.I thr UtiJi cemetery. gram was concluded by the show­ ing of movies. . • E.U.B. Fellowship Class Mr and Mn Wesley Buhlrf Pek­ । . The Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship in Ill. were guesu. Monday of the •Hie Clarence Millersand the G.« ;dass of tjle e.U.B. church arc havKenneth Meads Duane Mead is Millen attended the Crumback re- lng n hamburg or hotdog roast Salhome from Albion for the vacation. union at John Bal) Park Sunday urday night at 6 at Tyden park. I with driving under the Influence of liquor, scheduled for Monday has been postponed, until Thursday. June 19. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley said. Vanderbeek waa arrested by Of­ Harlle J. Green. 31, Grand Rapids, arrested the same night. was fined 485 plus court costs when he plead­ ed guilty to drunken driving when arraigned before Judge Adelbert Corlright by Prosecutor Huntley. RvUc.n B Gray. MX, Clarksville, .who pleaded guilty to the same of­ fense. drew a 890 fine plus court Contempt of Court Lands Man in Jail Linda Recovering . Linda Bristol 13, daughter of Mr. Harold K Cole, 38. is spending and Mrs. Lyle Bristol, of 1202 S. 60 days In the county Jail tor con­ Pennock hospital Wednesday of last tempt of court: sent there by Cir­ cuit Judge Archie McDonald. is taking it “eosy." Linda suffered a serious head injury May 25 when her hor>e collided with another horse during ch* quartcr-mlle race during Uie Yeckley 4H Horae Show In fact, he only made a payment at the fairgrounds here. last Aug. 14 and added another 813 last February. Atty. L. E Barnett, who aa friend of the court looks out for the in.UnaU.ol winos children, had the man brought in on a body writ rlgned by Judgfe McDonald. June 1. Charles H. Hinckley. 48. R2 Hos­ tings. was arrested at 3:35 a m. Sat­ urday by Officer Austin Loftus for drunken driving. He pleaded guilty FOR SALE — Thoroughbred male Collie about IS years old. Fran Monday and was fined 875 plus 85.45 Kulp. R3 Bellevue. Located on coals. 7853 Day Road. Martin or Loan Lake Phone WOodward 4-9735. Miss Grace Edmunds leaves Friday j 6/12 for Lincoln Park to visit her sister | —------------- -- ---------- ,-----------------------and family before she sails from (REGISTERED Tennessee Walke: New York aboard the Mauretania Stallion for Stud service. Telefor England. She will tour Irelandi phone Lake Odessa DR 4-6032. Scotland. Wales and Uie British I Isles before returning about Sept. 1st. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM Mrs. Edwin D. Smith returned HOW TO KILL IT. Saturday from Dearborn after visit­ IN ONE HOUR ing her son and family for 10 days TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Opr experts see to it that your timepiece is running Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan PMG to Meet on Wednesday The PMG will meet on Wednes- Phone Wl 5-5316 mj Payhe for a potluck. FATHER'S DAY II 80 Gift Suggestions from the Store That Saves You More Save 3 Ways—Traditionally low prices. Our own dividend coupons save yon 3c of every $1. Double coupons every Wednesday saves you 6c of every $1 1 l»5< >1 IO «»•• || IM 80 AMERICA'S FINEST ROMEO Fine grain, grade iA' kid leather upper for soft, easy comfort LeaHier Lined Nothing Would Please Dad Leather Sole Regular or Wide More Than These Widths Stylish, Comfortable 80 Glove Leather Casuals or Ventilated Dress Shoes ! 00 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Ivy Schondelmawer Dies Ivy Schondelmayer, 70. son of thc late Moses Schondelmayer. and who was born and grew lo marfhood in this vicinity, died at his nomc at 900 Oibaon SE Grand Rapids. Sun­ day. June 8. after many years of complete Invalidism. Burla) was in Mt. Hope cemetery here. Ivy was a faithful Christian and member of Middleville ■ Methodist church and later, of the Briggs St Evangelical, church. Survivors are his wife. Ber­ on William St tha. a daughter. Mrs. Edwin «H11dred> Zuidenuna. of Grand Rapids; two granddaughters. Ruth and Karen: four sisters. Mrs Mary Wiederbold of Ft Wayne. Ind : Mrs. Dora Aubil. Middleville. Mrs Edna Herrera of Manila. Philippine Is­ PUBLICATION lands and Mrs. Ina Ross. Pasadena, ilutiom £»llf. and a brother. Rev. Harvey ■hst Iks CHr of BsatHn Schondelmayer. of Warren. Ind The i str*al 'offlornfinf at nsnorrr Ht to I “ ' rally asked memorial contribuJUm Rdunfla'a Additfaa Ro. IUons be given the mu-dons of Briggs •cHEw Wilk laterals In sreanlaue* ISt. church. Many friends in this community extend sympathy to the bereaved. Glove-Soft Leather MOCCASINS THE WINNER of the Bicycle in our “P.F.” Flyers Contest was Rubber Soles. JUDY ANN BENNER Hand-Laced ROUTE 3, HASTINGS Arch-Supporting Reg. wr-WE 4.50 ।f9 SHOE STORE SMOKED-ELK OPERA STYLE SLIPPER For Dad 80 M 80 �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1958 Pennock Guilds »3O200 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! The Road Toll by Jerry Marcus Contribute Aid old Sease, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs Frjmcls Seese. R2 Alto. Pvt. William Oeromette. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Orromette. Detroit, and Pvt. Maurice Gottlieb. 22. eon of Mr. and Mn. Moroko Gottlieb, also .of Oetxait- -- • !■>.■?: y.-pyyw To Institution Donations Aggregate $1,622; Remerribrance fund Buys Equipment $252.00 1st PRIZE WINNER . 2nd PRIZEWINNER. 3rd PRIZEWINNER . 4th PRIZEWINNER . $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Just register at the "D-Day" Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day” stores at 8:30 P.M. Friday. EVERY FRIDAY IS ■ "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS JUNE 6th DRAWING WINNERS 1st Prixe WinnerMn. Bud Siegert, Battle Creek .... — ...----------- .-----------------$10.00 2nd Prise Winner .Max Eldred, Nashville 3rd Prise WinnerRolland McKibbin, R.R.1, Hastings 4th Prise Winner Lewis Bailie, R.R.Z, Hastings $10.00 Frtx* . . . WMm* Ml In .HmmUoc*—Award »1.00 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SECTION TWO—PAGES done for the hospital aggregated $1511.44 and donation* reached 81AXM8. Gifts to the Remembrance fund of the hospital guilds, which last­ ingly commemorate a sorrow, or celebrate a joy. made it possible for the hospital to receive articles pur­ chased for $251.85. They included a set of wall shelves for surgery valued at 8167.75. three pain of bed rails eastings 149 50, a surgical lamp for the emergency room at 83134) and n timer for the formula room costings 83. Mrs. Ar­ thur Wingerden, chairman, ported. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM H0MI.IN 4«b WARD, close to Central school, has three nice bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, gas furnace, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, garage. In fine location, priced al ...$14,000.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOMI IN Irt WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette.-full bath, full basement with get fur-, nace, breezeway and attached garage, ’ ' ’ $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2>d WARD, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached tarata. storm windows and screens, is Insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on 1 acre plot south of Hastings on M-37. has living room, two bedrooms, targe kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ ern American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is 12 x 22’, large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Honw. * ’ THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, ha* cellar, gat furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lots, for.......,$8,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON CRIEN MIA DOWS NO. 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace, washer and dryer toes with It, cap insulated; would trade for a place towards Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500100 THRU ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, ha* outbuildings, furniture goes with it; good well water, hot water heater, for$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—hat living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm window* and screens, been built about ten year*, priced at$6,300.00 are even more fun ... when a camera goes-alone rifts which bring this aid to the hospital. Donations are promptly acknowledred lo whomever Is designaled, and the amount Is treated as strictly confidential. Mrs. Stephen Johnson Is the new executive board president. Mrs. Ross Dunn Is vice president. Mrs. William l,B6O lost their lives between midnight and six a.m. Keister Is secretary and Mrs. Frank McCloskey Is treasurer. The reports of the guilds follow: GUILD 1-rUiHa BinUn; Dons- delivery Mr. 01 GUILD rer. GUILD Melvin L. Basler, engineer third ekslnxsn. drtn't Boob; DonUiuia—2 doc. chtl dren'e pcaUca. 1 brace bu« for rvcstd Pl*I«r.. 8 faMtai bod true for podtotrtc Ward, 4 dot. egg cape: Officers lot last, so—Mr. r en route to the Persian Oulf aboard che seeplane tender USS Greenwich Bay The Bay left Little Creek, V«'. destination, where she will be the flagship for the Naval Forces Com­ mander of the Middle East, her crew will visit the Mediterranean ports of Lisbon. Portugal. Cannes, France and Genoa. Italy, during June, ' CUrv. Utuarer. GUILD terr-tveeearer. GUILD S— fertile . . . with modem beildlag*, school bus aervice; ako bosiaass places, resort property and cottage*. Call VANE R. WOTRINC, LAKE ODESSA. ph.M 6 L We lost THAT much on the deal?' BROWNIE SMWv CAMERA^ Makes full color slides — easy as snapshots Yesterday’s medicines relieved pains while nature slowly cured l*oday. wonder drugs cure in hours, not weeks, keeping patients out of hospitals and putting them back on their feet. That’s why TODAY’S PRESCRIP­ TION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN Snapshot simplicity . . . inopihol mokes color ilidti on new Kodak Ektachrome 1 27 Film, as well os black-and-white and Kodocolor pictures. Flasholder is part of camera. Has speedy Dak on Lens. era — so you know it’s good I HISTORY. $9.95 «. BaskeWet HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUfi STORE ardon Cl*m*c<. Mcrvtxry u GUILD 1—Frlaadiy Oro Frank Weed, (kxlrxun, rtc* chairman. Mn. 1 t*ry UMaurpr. • GUILD •—Ftartery Meriorle Have Your Next Suit CUSTOM TAILORED Satisfaction 2-PC. SUITS JUST $47.50 up FOR MEN » WOMEN eecreury *aa Mil GUILD 17—14 HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR . . . FENNOCK GUILDS. Ps*4 8.1 OPEN A NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE, CLOSE IN. House ha* living room, di­ nette and kitchen, bath and utility room, Coal furnace forced hot air heat, attached garage, a good location, all for only _ $4,700.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for$15,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, has two bed­ rooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and nice, enclosed porch, hot waler heater, gas floor fur­ nace. wash.room, with stove in it, has two lots, for$8,000.00 63c. Philip A. Joyce Jr.. 25, whose I parents live at M16 Thornapple; Dr.. Rl Alto, recently participated in a mortar gunnery test conducted by the 101st Airborne Division at1 Fort Campbell. Ky. Roy Basler of R2 Hastings, and huaband of Uie former Mias Car- A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRI FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good and has a good modern bouse and a nice bam, good soil and a fine location. ■ SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. »t a--------------------------------- .........$4,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage________________________ $7,000.00 AA A > fl YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKI—Four bed­ rooms. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $8,500.00 WE NOW-HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modem three bedroom home In first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and .down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots. Jor----------- ........._________ $6,850.00 viven Promotion PICK ICS | Servicegrams . . .• | NEW HOME ON HALF-ACRE LOT IN CARLTON, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with dry (at wall furnace. . $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE. YEAR- ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END GUN LAKE, 70 feet frontage right on lake. 250 feet doep. completely furnished. a beautiful spot, the whole thing for$30,000.00 »o 8 j having earned a boche'or and mas­ ters degree in education at Ball State Teachers College ol Munlce. Ind. He spent eight years coaching i in Indiana before spending six years as a high school principal. Educational Reader Service. Inc when he first entered sales work, recently announced the promotion he moved lo Ohio where he stayed of Alvy L Havens to the position of. two years before transferring to supervisor of the central states Michigan three years ago. <“•“«- . . _ . I AK7. «nd»wjfcJBSSlZjSEJl. Hlghbank Farm Bureau 1 six mid-western stales. 15. 13 and 4 HlgHbank Farm Bureau meets at His organization is B subsidiary _______ ' , the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I of Cowles Magazines Iprorporaced cv.verrtol, is Hook Friday evening. June 13.-Re- : Primanly. their work Is Jonducllng ,J™ " th* u Aok • freshments will be donut* and sand- ■ school-sponsored magazine subcousins, wiches. scription campaigns with ctasrf* or Carole Hall. —--------->------------{organizations who desire to earn Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of money. They eell over 120 magaLanslng were Sunday guests of the' zines. Car) Perkins. Havens is a native of Indiana. Members of the 27 Pennock hos­ pital guilds contributed greatly to the institution during the year from Moy 1. 1967, to April 30, Mra. Rob­ ert Shannon, who was preaident of the executive board, reports. A Partial List of Our Many Listings WE WANT TO TRADE equity in a home In 1st ward for a good trailer house which has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, wall furnace. A REAL GOOD HOME and income property combined in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms up. and a two room and bath apartment down, basement, oil heat, two stall garage and workshop, fujl lot fenced In$11,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, each has a good closet and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ room, with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, .nice garage, real large lot, for -$7,350.00 1 ed eight week* ol basic combat I * 1 11 training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo ! A IVV I |J|V'PflS They Ipclude Pvt. Gordon L. Bridle’J * man. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie' /T • r> .• WEEKDAYS From 9 a.m. to 9 p.i JUST ONE PLACE in HASTINGS where you can buy HOMEMADE LUNCHEON MEATS and only the very best in a large variety UfA IRua the >harpest cheese in town (no QQc fl V IlClVV kidding either) aged in our cellars Ow lb. your BANK has many k SERVICES Bank on ui lo moot your every banking need Steadfast in defense Many a long year has passed since this old cannon faithfully defended the ramparts. We show it to syrh-' bolize our basic function, which is to do everything possible to defend the financial position of every client. Help in planning savings programs, loans to meet emergencies, low-cost financing of expansion, helpful counseling . . . are all part of our service. Fresh Stewing Chickens this weekend . . . killed and dressed at our slaughterhouse. ESTATE OKER BEVERAGES To Take Out JEFFERSON MARKET IHastings Fr. Food) HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service Phone WI 3-2401 Hastings, Michigan �in °ur «o U» nw i^iio you ‘°de°t^pri««woh“'''hp°,i1^ mrn—and me i »v,nt the Xyoudo.yo^X^,^1 for yourself that TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1»M PMW TWO 18 Underclassmen King and His Court Receive Major Top Softball Track Awards Attraction Tonight ner. John Crawley, Charles Fox. U1 I vis Oriauslds. Frank Kenfield, Bob I c1 Nelson. Lss O'aXmuisU, Willard <— ------------- ---------Pieroe, Charles Tervo. Charles Teunessen, Daye Wallace and Don Wil­ liams. . Sophomores: Earl McMullin. Ken N»U, Dennis Ruthruff and Steve Working. Famed Traveling Team 1 O'Donnell, Aderhold Freshman: Justs- Orlnvalds. Plays Gardners Here Named Co-Caplain» Manager: Jim Rhodes. Certificates of participation went On Johnson Field Of 1959 Thinclads to: Dave Hulbert. Jerry Roush. The sports spotlight in Hastings, Hastings High’s Track Coach Juk Dave Sothard. Tom Bteury. Dave be focused on Johnson field this ' Hoke presented Varsity awards to Logan and Ray Lundquist. Juniors. will evening for a top softball ; ' four seniors, 13 Juniors, four sopho- Joe Flnkbelner. Larry James, Ken Thursday attraction featuring thc King of all BABY SITTERS RANTED.' The Saxons, who won four tri­ angular meetings, and one dual, took second in a triangular and lost only one.dual event, were paced by Aderhold who accumulated 82 points. Chariot Fbx who amassed 68 point*. O'Donnell who picked up 53 and Wallace who garnered 51. * The Blue A Gold thinclads raced to ths front In track competition and tied for third in the new. good ded for third in the regional at Grand Rapids. They also placed well at the Portage relays. Senior teiUrmen Include: Don Barry. Bcotl Cleveland—■a four-let­ ter man—Marshall Green and Ivan St. John. Undefeated Yankees Win 4th Grade Title AUZM44S CtAtre 7we/^ YDUN6 Utm Holding off Steve Schnndelmayer’s Hornets. 8-7, John Nixon’s Yankees completed their five games without a defeat to win lhe Youth Council's 4th grade softball crown. On the championship team, in addition lo Cspt. John, were: Tom Bush. Cecil LefTel. Richard Heath. Dun Bush, Tim Williams, Jim Fran­ cisco. Jon Lawrence. Frank Banta. Jack Bender. Mike Halllfax. Jack and Jerry Laubaugh and Brian Shumway. The Hornets took second with a 3-2 record. Ken Weller’s Angels were third with 2-3 and Tom Ish­ am's Tigers were in the cellar. 0-5. When a hath just can't wait Y»u N*«f an All-New AASmM Pennafl las Olai WATER HEATER KT ML TIE CLE11. NT WATER TWLL E1EI IEEI...ETE1I TIRE TW TUII 01 HE IM! fining. ucZusfaa with Permailtul WH inUall ywurt KAECHELES Furaocas • Water Heaters • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gas 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 n/^a®. &Y The King and His Court Will meet I Gardner’s Drugs, lust year’s Has-1 rings Softball association champions. • at.8 o’clock. There Will be a preliminary game , at 6:30 between the White Products I nine from Middleville and the Woodland Merchants. The King and His Court have a j fabulous record. Ou! of 1.161 games played in . their 12 years di travel, the team has lost only 101 and Bed j 11. They have traveled more than 556.000 miles, have participated in j 14 foreign tours and have played In ‘r 45 of the 48 states and seven Cana- I dlan provinces. In regular association play. Or- । chard Industrie* iv now leading I his Job) and he said he has never regional tennis crown, wa learned teen a nicer 9-hole layout! I I I Bob Shackleton, the "Sports Voice" Banner wits published. Wc had of Michigan State who broadcasts checked people whom we though: the events over WKAR, and our top sportsman, Les Hawthorne, rounded might remember if and when a Blue out the foursome. . . . & Gold net combination had cap- RNDlAJG WiLOOAE tU BARiffS ACOrttf OaeS Ml NOT MSAHTHtYHAYS HL BECH HA/fy Clardy, Jim Durbin, Tom Laber- four-man softball team, known gs teaux and Tom Stebbins, freshmen. "Tiie King and His Court." The event is sponsored by lhe 68 school cobs won the distaff honors among the girls. ... We played 18 with Fred Stabley, MjB.U.’s great sports publicist, and Fred couldn’t pralM the H.C.C. links enough. “Ificrfhole is sporty. and a beautiful challenge." Hastings High’s 1968 tennis team Fred raved. He plays golf from coast Armchair Athlete Cooperate c£/W/m brought to the Hilltop. However, we should have chocked with Harm Wilcox, a former Saxon great.-,who recalled that In May of 1940 (when he was a freshman) the HH.S, team captained by John Larsen won the regional at Ionia by beating East Lansing and Ionia with 6'j points to 6 for East Lansing and 5 for Ionia. Larsen *nd BUI Crawford went through opposite brackets of the singles to meet in the final round which Capt. Larsen tri- -meie -J ITS AGAimr I fttGuctwvy Cyoua** *« O4J>2 If/ f*WeSt>on Ouf** During spring and summer months, young rebbil*. deer end olh»r game animals present e tempiefion for well-meaning per. many start*. sons who wish io ’’adopt" wildlife youngsters as pets. However. Monday night Woodland meets I Jhal helpleti” wildlife baby will grow up rapidly and. if kept Al & Chete team, at 7:45 at Wood-j in captivity, can be troublesome and dangerous. Best advice land while on Johnson field Bliss | is: Obey the4«w; leave wild animal* alone. plays Gardners at 7:20 and Whites) faces Orchard at 8:30. Tuesday night Whites takes on I SOFTBALL STANDINGS Al A Chels at 8 nt Johnson field | Wednesday, June 18. Al A: Chets 1.000 Woodland .780 meets Freeport here at 7:20 and WhltM . .760 Bliss plays Freeport In the nightcap Gardntra . .800 Last Wednesday night V e r n Al X Chau .600 "Stub" Alierdlng hurled two-hit ball ’ .200 as Gardners defeated Al A Chets I Bilil .000 from Middleville. 2-1. Alierdlng scored Gardner's first run In thc The YMCA’s 13th camping season GAMES THIS THUUDAT third and Jerry Hogan the second .will open at Algonquin lake Monday I WoMlMd *■ Whit** B:S0 p.m. in the seventh. Daryl Willytrd al- ,with 43 boys set to encamp in Uie' King a Hl» Coon v*. Gsrdnara. lowed Just seven hits for Middle- ,morning and enjoy, lhe varied acGAMES MONDAY vllle. Don Bowers getting three of — j ttlvitle? uvujr-v planned pm _ Camp . Director; _ by them. "v—' . ' I.Bob ICIn.r King. i*a<r. In the second game Wednesday. j In all. 360 camper* will utilise । Orchard ran away ■ from Mrfixl ! Whit* v». Orchard, 8:30, Johnaon. Tiie, 26-8. in five innings. Gordie । the facilities this season. In 1946. GAMES TUESDAY, JUNE 17 Norris gave up just three lilts far | 100 campers could be accommo­ dated. Wblua va. Al A Chau. 8:00. John the winners who collected 15 The program includes dally swim- ; walk*. The game really was a for­ GAMES WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18 mlng classes, trips "down the. feit to the title Larsen beat Miller of East Lansing and Raglln ot Ionia in straight sets. Laraen beat Bush ot Hastings and Clark of Ionia. In the doubles the Saxon No. 2 team of Tinker and Hobbs won Uie first round match, only to fall to an Ionia team. Jacobs and Bush defeated their opponents to take Hi points and the title. . . . State Plans New Trout Experiment To Aid Fishing An experiment that could ma­ terially improve Michigan trout fishing will get under way on a northern Lower Peninsula stream this Fall. List Pairings For Tournaments At Country Club Ptay on the Hastings Country club course has been excellent during these past months, and with the links in fine condition, tournaments are underway. Pairings for the Summer Handi­ cap and Buddy Beat Ball tourneys follow: SUMMER HANDICAP , Cluaptonahip Hl<ht The question Is how seriously do rough fish Interfere with produclion and food of trout. Some believe competition for toAd in a stream may be fierce, end a prime factor in keeping trout down. Hatchery raised trout, for ex­ ample, are distributed in Michigan streams on the so-called "out and take” planting basis. The hatchery puts the trout in and soon after Ulis fisherman takes them out. This pro­ gram provides an Immense amount of recreation for the.state's fisher­ men. but it has some drawbacks. One trouble is that a hatchery must space LU planting* in a stream over the length of the trout season. This is done to assure a continual supply of fish far the,angler. If one planting per year could supply a stream with trout, hatchery coni* might be reduced. Also, few if any trout planted in a stream remain to become brood stock. For some reason there Is little survival in the stream beyond .a summer month or two. By reducing competition for food, hatchery fish might adjust, spawn, and hike wild trout production. The present plan is to choose a stretch of northern stream, and remove the coarse fish by shocking. The* electric shocker is an efficient'-, method of stunning fish and makes them available for counting or re­ moval without causing permanent injury. .. Downs! ream from tills “cleaned” stretch will be * control study itc- ri;«t night Around the Green—Memorial Day brought a good ptiy on the H.C.C. links and the special flag tourna­ ment planned by Hr.rry Burke was wan by Dick Faster who fired a fine 77 to have 10 strokes left after com­ pleting the 18. He won Uie flag hon­ ors by-putting the ball in the cup on the 20th hole with his extra strokes. John Gallagher and Harv Slater fired the low gross score, Bott.rdlai. each carding 75s. John was second in the flag tourney and Harv third. John Hopkins with a 76 was fourth and Bob Hollister with an 89 was Dr. John MulUgin. ■ fifth. Gordon Ironside’s 28 putts won BUDDY BEST BALL PAI BING • the honors In that event and Dr. Ck*ft*iatuhl* Higk* Gordon Flnnle, Paul Faulkner and T. LbM«U«M—Jim CotUr. By*. John Gallagher tied for second with 29s. Jim Coleman carded a dozen 4s There the ’coarse fish and trout to win that event, Ken Rose had a-ill remain in competition with nine 5s for honors in that bracket, each other. Experimental fishing and Phil Mitchell's nine 6s was will continue on both area* to give good. Frank McMillan had seven 7s Wl4»nIt a full angler's test to win tn the high division. During R. Tini ’ Ylrrt night the afternoon's mixed 2-ball four­ Present plana call for at least a some. Mrs. Gardner and Ben Carr year-long test ot the experiment, Thursday night White Products Thomapple." and dozens of other were first. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Millard with possible extensions to other won a 3-0 decision as Cal Koolkar things—plus four meals a day. streams. were second and Mr. and Mrs. Dick The camp staff, in addition to' permitted just one single in (he Faster. Mrs. Hubbard and Paul sixth to Lyman Kinney. Middle­ Kihg. includes Lee Fassett, program HasUngs O.E.S. to Meet Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinsley L.A.8. Will Meet ville's lads scored twice In the first counsellor; Ulvis and Just Grin=’ Hastings Chapter 7 of the O.BB. Shannon tied for third. . Saturn valds. David Hulben. Dennis Don... canto and once in the sixth. day Pro Dick Reinsma climaxed his the community hall June 18 for an In the nightcap. Gardner s broke ovan and Mike Aderhold. cabin **•* mee! Tuesday. June l<lh. nt at 10 a.ui. a m. IV, boys Wjo and ai,u girls U. VI no«H wiivtii. wb> Braatnrd afternoon meeting and potluck sup­ loose for 17 runs to swamp Metal ^counsellors} Bill Damson. mamten- 7*5 n.m Barn- Co. O.ES picnic clinic for with a small-fry tournament. Bruce v». Harry Burka. B. Shannon v». B- Han­ per. Supper will be served at 6 Tile. 17-3. Jim Laurent hurled for ance. and Mrs. Octavia Hyde. cook, will be held Sunday, June 22nd at Fisher with a 49 won thc Junior1 “•*»vt “*'"Ha” \ HawtM.n*. *nd.... gets hir°nnm' .. Frank Viulhn , • AhX.r.fln rhi. o'clock Hostesses are Mlliired Gay ■ the victors, giving up two safeties. »nT.h* ^«mraiTro£d‘rib,,U<M“ T> dCn Park An mi:mbcrs antl ^cir ■I crow" t c. KnTbuT" nit .nd Kdythe Marshall. Everyone U ■ f__________ .___ ,....______________________ -__ ___________ Monday night the games were to tlir program incluneu: Miller Jewelers plaque and, Jjn Ja- - »»». By*. I welcome. families are invited. Consumers Power, donated and rained out. set three utility polc>: Food Cer.ta* : donated floor seal and labor tN i lodge; Richard Groos and Jud* ■ Phil Mitchell, donated grin for fiM । place; International Lock & SeaJ.1 donated day's labor on fireplace; the | Lions and Jnyeees repainted cabins and Lions resanded and varnished the picnic tables; the Hastings Wo­ men's Club, provided six campships. the---------Kiwanls, providing a hamSome of the finest smallmouth |:and ------------r— ------------- -----------bass fishing In the world Is going j burger fry each week for the campto waste in Michigan waters. ‘“r‘ Boj-s camping next week Include: This opinion came recently from the chief qf lhe Conservation De­ I Jerry Bachelder. Michael Baldwin. partment’s fi*h division. Bait sea­ ; Keith Barber. Steven Bolo, Richard son opens throughout Michigan I Brower. ‘John Cameron. Peter Coble, jn June sx Tpd Colstron. Bill Cox. John Cox. Anglers have until verv recently JUn Cro’her*., Bruce DeVany. Ricky vf'.“1 Edger. Delbert Englcrth, Richard shown only passing interest for me, j hard - fighting, laity smallmouth, Essncr. Keith Ferris. Frank File. Ogr)’ Oanguillet. Boo Green. Gene whose numbers have increased In Hall'. Robert Hallifax. Tom- E. Ha­ Great Lakes waters In late years. The smallmouth has been protect­ John Hopkins. Lynn Hougbt.ihn. ed from commercial nets tor many years. And for some reason he re­ Jim Kmney. Gary McDonald, Fred McLaughlin. James McLaughlin. ceives little sport fishing attention. Robert Moore, Phillip Mosher. Philip "I feel a great deal of (jshing Myers. Michael Pugh. Morris Pugh. enjoyment may be found in lhe Max Purchis. Dwight Ruthrauff. rocky shoal water* of Michigan** Danny Sinclair. Harley Tinkler. John Walton. Bernard Weller. Ken­ nun. -fish division ehlef. neth Wiley. Neal Wilkins. “These fish are found in three to eight feet of water where rocky bottoms provide food and cover the I •manmouth needs. I have heard of' many catches of fish 15-17 inches in w¥ ii Hastings ‘Y* Camp Begins 13th Season Monday Morning Fine Smallmouth TWa no Fishing Going to ohouct-tfa p/uaA ofeiJk new FORD! Waste in Michigan •1 I Gardner, Ironside, Hall, raulkner BATH AFTER BATH., You never run out of HOT WATER with a new... fast recovery /MA WATER <2n0 HEATER -Try this recipe for'hs fun value: Find a spot of rocky shore on the Great Lakes. There are many such rpota. mostly north of the Mus­ kegon-Bay City, line Use a single hook on the end of monofilament line on a spinning or fly rig. If possible. avoid using weights' or anything else on the line Put. a nightcrawler or angle ■ worm on thc hook in a couple of ' j loops Don’t gob him on. don’t use । dead bait. . —----.... i -n.,., ■.« big rock, r,r dwn along thc edit? o' reed beds. Move It along gently. ' H the fish hits. •: will be liaht'tuvs .it first Let him «o. He generally j -xill not take the bait until he begins •o run with it. and that's the time < to set the hook This version of inland surf fishing dead quiet at‘ others. Watch for I spots and don’t waste your timeif they aren’t feeding. The H At O Farm Bureau meet -T*rsday. June 19 withMr. ___ and Mrs Leslie Dickerson. Refresh­ . menu will bo ice crcum and cake. Visitors are welcome. You get a WHALE of a lot MOM HOT WAT for a WHALE ofo lot USS MONtY JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY gWcfes I Mile North of Joe On M-50 b US-127 IN Leading in Golf Rowland ’’Bub" Hall, with a tw>point win over Jack Sleeper and an assist from Jake Bender who won two irom Don Fisher, moved back :n’o tint ntice in the National di­ vision of the Hastings Country club Monday night league. Uuruun ironstae moved a half­ point ahead in the American Divi­ sion as Bob Sherwood lied for sec­ ond with Ed Sturkan and Paul Faulkner and Claude Gardner h-14 one-two j-pots in lhe Stale division. • Faulkner s 38 was lhe best score turned in for thc wtft evening’.-, play. Pairings for Monday: National division: Wlgert v>. Ja­ cobs' Cooper Vs. Sleeper. Shuster v Gautsche. Anderson vs. Belfield. Mc­ Millan vs. Tomlinson. Blrke vs. B-nder. D. Cotter vs. Hamaty, Don rt«her vs. HalV Hodges vs. Castle­ man. ,*ioeriran: Storkan vs. SherWoi:!. Aderhold vs. Hankins. Rose vs. Laubaugh. Mitchell vs. W. Ironside, Pugh vs. Cook. J. Coleman vs Shir­ key. Ironside vs. Labcrteaux. Dwight Fisher vs. Stanley. Feldpausch Vj. Siegel. State: Branch vs. Hawthorne. Hopkins vs. Roman Feldpausch, Leonard v*. Hubbard. Oli!e.»p'.e v.» Swift. Chenoweth vs. Carr. E. Coir­ man vs. J. Cotter. Thompson vs. Gardner. Faulkner vs. Goodyear. Wlswell vs. Smith.’ Special event winners in the OUR . SHOWROOM! retail delivered prices They are the by the Ford factory suggested We cordin^y ' In recent pricing nW 1K,-omc confu«ng „rdMler»-,A"d-.""tX »un> 'hcr0 “ to the public. To we noW have contusion •bouJ °^ for 1958 Ford can, factory-BUggeeted ? Come in and see FORD prices <■« «n —modelsl three for v our o Fisher. Gordon Ironside and Ralph Shirkey. B National Division: Don Fidler. Frank McMillan. Bender, Doug Cascieman and Dick Cotter. State division: Jim Cuter. Ben Carr. Dave Goodyear, Rome Feldpausch and Gardner. M GAS rOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER PRICES FOR 1958 FORDS are POSTED . O.E.S. Past Matron* to Meet Hastings GiES. Pat Matrons will meet at the home of Mrs. Louu 'xnotqpson. Gun lake, this Thurs­ day afternoon; Mrs. Fred Ecka.-dt u co-bostess. FISHER -HENGESBACH, INC. 32a N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS—Phon. WI 5-2421 �PAG1TKXM, Tn HASTINGS BANWB. TMVM8DAY, JVNI U, 1*58 scored the winning tally in the last of the 7th. Don Tungate caught for Middle­ ville. ’ • Gary Cole and Don, Baty formed Lhe Elks' battery. . Sampson struckout 13 but walked five. Cole struckout four and walked nine and four of the lads who* The new, expanded West Central walked scored! Connie Mack Baseball league got underway Monday and Tuesday with Deltoh defeating Lake Odessa. 8-4; Middleville beating the Has­ tings Elks, 5-4; Grand Rapids beatRichard Foster and Btewart Sweet hig Wayland VeU, 13-1, and the held their one-two position* Tues­ Hastings Kiwanls nipe lost to Uie day night in the E. W. Bliss league, Wayland Legion team, 1-0, in an ex­ each taking two points to pull slightly away from the field. hibition encounter. This Thursday evening Coach Rah White’s MMdtovilU nine Hastings Kiwanis, Elks Teams Open Rivalry Tonight Foster, Sweet Top Bliss League Bigelow field, Delton plays the Wayland VeU. HasUngs Elks meet the Hastings Kiwanls on Johnson field and Wayland's Legion team Monday the Kiwanls team, man­ aged by Bill James, invades' Lake Odessa, which now is managed by Mito Sutherland. Wayland Vets come here to play the Elks, Grand Rapids goes to Delton and Middle­ ville plays the Wayland Legion team. Officially, the Wayland Lagion team has been dropped from the league because IU top hurler. Chuck Regan, is ineligible because he played semf-pro ball at Grand Rap­ ids with Sullivans last season. That didn't affect his high school eligibility but does affect his eligi­ bility under the rules of the Ameri­ can Amateur Baseball Congress. Couch Lew Lang said. The AABC governs play under the Connie Mock setup. AU games are scheduled for 6 In an exhibition here Tuesday against the Wayland Legion, the Klwanis nine dropped a 1-0 decision despite Dave Reynolds' one-hit pitching. ' The Jone hit was a circuit cldut by Hal Brocker in the sixth inning. Chuck Regan, whose brother, Phil. Is with thc Tiger system, scattered four singles and struckout 15. Rey­ nolds struckout 14. ‘ Bob Bowden got the Kiwanls* first single with a Mrlve between first and second in the opening inning. Dei Morgan hit safely in the same place in the next frame and Marv Frey followed him with a single between second and third. Morgan got the 4th hit In lhe 7th. Terry Simpson held the Hal­ ting* Elks to five hits and four eight. Ray Wieland got out of the cellar, winning a point and a half leaving J. H. Tredinnick all alone at the bottom of the heap. ■ J% L. "Pete“ Lublenleckl fired a 4Q but so did his opponent, Lynn Perry, and Perry picked up the points Foster had a 41. nTTTSCirt -MT AY nle ot Lansing and Mr. end Mrs. I Morgans were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris and Mr. and Mrs. i atlon exercises In honor of Lois Cos- Coats Grove are vacationing at Neal Welcher and Mr. Neal Wricher, Aldrich and family ’and N Mr. and Lawrence Farrell of Carlton town- sri were Mra. Ora Valentine of Cedarville. This is their IU*t trip ■g. | Grand Rapids. Mrs ™ Clarence the new— bridge. ship. • |C ----- ------------- — Haightj across — •*--------Sr.. 01 BMUe Creek visited Ute Ad- Mrs Tony Hein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Ur and Mrs Carl Brodbeck al- ' ward Lechleltners, Sunday. The Tain Taflees and da Mr. ano mis. Charles Norris ,u> called *>» daughter — — —« Alice of Rock,,— The Tom Taflecs and daughters _ Mr. .. .nd Ku RKh.rd Erul. -.(Ani.haur ol lort um Mr. ona Mra Mranainh trail*Van. V«n- ' teJiUc<1 graduation exercises at Fort-< from St. on The Ken Lanes of Charlotte called (Colleen vacationing fro Battle Creek Sunday. ’ Wle and son Terry of Battle Creek. land last Thursday evening. Mar­ on his parents, lhe F. L. Lanes. Fri­ Mary's School of Nursing i arc Mr and Mra Otto GolluD Sr of ’After lhe Pro«r»m WM garet Burns, a farmer piano stu­ day before leaving for Duluth on spending this week at the Ray •ntffvuu Rrntrt Calion ind entertained at the home of Mr. and dent of Mrs. Brodbeck. was one ot i Waters cottage in Canada. their vacation. * R<*«* Cassel. Al«r present the graduates. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Reed and F. E. Lane has been seriously ill. o^UM?hami' wer«- B«rnard Valentine of Grand Mra. J. R Bratton of New Haven, son. Paul, of Dearborn were weekend wSt^Ss^Sa^gu^S R*pids’ Kennrth Hur levs. Jr. and Greenland’s Icecap covers 700.000r W. Va., is visiting her mother. Mra. visitors of Mrs. Lillian Uchty. Mra. *” ™ hSrJ mA Mr and Mrs Wie ftnd Ina Perry. Mrs*.Bratton came to at­ Lucille Brayton and Bruce Culler of of their sisters and brothers. Mrs square miles, an area nearly a fourth Rlchard- uf Haatlngs. tend the*graduation of her niece. Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Vemlce Hughes. Mra. Vera Asplund |Mn Mrm* . Hrrac. tra ,he *“» ot Ul* United States In and -----------------------Everett Gallup- -------------------------and families of', Mr BI •"** ?d Mra *"■*” u He drove *to Mme jt js mofe than 10.000 Agnes Perry, os did also the Willard guests of Mrs. Lillian Lichtv. feel UUcl( jfoUonal Geographic Perrys of Midland. ' Sylvia Walters spent the paft j Hastinga---------------------------------------------- Delton June 4 on business. Mrs. Out at town guesta at the gradu- ■ Mr. and Mrs.-,George Brubin of Society says. Bunday supper guests of the Jim O PkRSl l*V A I .S «• 4JLlkJ\7i IrxUU ---------------------------------------- -----------------Miss 8aBy Lyons, who U a sludenf st the St. Lawrence Nursing school in Lansing, is spending her vacation, the month of June, with her parenU, the Owen Lyons. Mrs. Edna Dunn and Diane have returned Ironi a 10-dny trip to Philadelphia. Mias., where they visi­ ted Mrs Dunn's parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jones and Con- THROUGH A»P REGULARLY, AND YOU'LL JUST NATURALLY GUDE ROll a UP CUSH SAVINGS Granddaughter of Woodland Residents Leaves for Europe Tanya Ann Parrott, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parrott of Man­ chester. Conn., left New York Sat­ urday. June 7. on the Italia to spend the summer touring European coun­ tries. The trip will cover various points of Interest in Great Britain, France, Switzerland. Germany. Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. She expects to return about Sept. IB. ITie trip is being made by 17 girls, all members of the Manchester Girl Scouts and will be under the super­ vision of Miss Emily Smith, who has conducted other very success­ ful lours of this nature. During the tour the girls will stay al Youth Hostels and In private homes as well as in Hotels which will give them an opportunity to meet the inhabitants of the various countries they will visit. Tanya is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott of Woodland. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Parrott, formerly resided in Kalamazoo dur­ ing which time Mr. Parrott owned and managed airports and flying During Uie Russo-Japanese War of 1904-5, neutral Britain's Queen win for Middleville al Middleville Alexandra liked to pose with a Japanese Spaniel under her left arm The Elks came from behind twice and a Russian Wolfhound at her totle up the game but Middleville right aide. H SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF —CHOICE BLADE CUTS rqc CHUCK ROAST 53 yOU* GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Feather's 1 DAY IS KING EDWARD CIGARS IMPERIAL *2.69 ALLGOOD—LEAN LAYERS OVEN READY—4-5 LB. AVG. THIS SUNDAY * 39c Sliced Bacon * 69 Ducks . CIGARETTES ZIHO a lo 3Q units ctn SIR WALTER RALEIGH SMOKING TOBACCO 2 ’^ 29c *1.25 ho. io OQ nn Patti-Pak Steaks Stew Beef ISU. PKG. FROZEN, CHOPPED LEAN. READY TO EAT Canned Picnics 69c LEAN, BONELESS T 59c "£‘IS 69c Fryer Parts *1.15 Q J LB. CAN Sn rtfl L,L*1 FRESH A4P FISH & SEA FOODS WESTERN JUMBO 27*S BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 5 LB. BOX $1-69 FROZEN FILLETS TRACTORAMA FRIDAY & SATURDAY ... JUNE 20 & 21 39c Cantaloupe ALABAMA REDS MORRISSEY EQUIPMENT CO COMSTOCK PARK, MICH. Potatoes U. 5. NO. 1 Bananas CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE 10 BAG 59c Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 LBS. 29c Cucumbers HEADS 35c Watermelons Head Lettuce ‘EFT 2 Co-Sponsored by e 29c 2-LB. BOX $1.89 Breaded Shrimp 59c FRESH, PAN READY Whitefish ib. 59c 29c U. 5. FANCY avo. u. 35‘ Ocean Perch ^’149 JUNE MONTH GREAT LAKES EQUIPMENT CO. A Beautiful Gold Watch FREE To be Presented to the Lucky Registrant IONA CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN Bartlett Pears 3 -JI MIX 'N MATCH SALE New Low Coffee Prices! Your Choice- / 7 16-OZ. CANS *1.00 Iona Cut Wax Beans 7 16-OZ. CANS ‘1.00 A&P Apple Sauce 7 16-OZ. CANS ‘1.00 Jiffy Cake Mixes 7 Reliable Peas ‘1.00 3-LB. BAG $2.19 Red Circle 3-LB. BAG $2.31 Bokar Vacuum Pack PERC OR* DRIP Dixie Pride Biscuits JANE PARKER, REG. 55c 75c Cherry Pie45c 1-LB. BAG 79c Giant Jelly Roll ONLY 83c Vienna Bread UNSLICED. SESAME 1-LB. LOAF 17< «««« LARGE BAG 29< ONLY 33c CAN 41c Vanilla Wafers Danish Pastry Ring Iona Peaches 3 cZ 89c 3-LB. BAG $2.13 8 O'clock 10c BAG 2-OZ. JAR A&P Instant Cheese 2 & 77c BAG 73c BOZ. PKG. 33c 8-OZ. PKG. 33c PARKER 59c FROZEN FOODS Now — with torque-converter drive and bigger engine — this Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE BOX 27c Velveeta BOX 39c Italian Dressing KRAFT famous Case TerraTrac all-weather crawler fork lift has even more power to lug heavy loads of block, brick, steel, roofing, etc., through deep mud or slush—without ttalling. Keeps job* Nabisco Graham Crackers KRAFT on schedule, handling cosh down. Smoother, easier to handle too, with improved power-turn steering, and shuttle-type shift Lifti 35001b loads with I4*3* mast or 1750.lbs. with mast Hekman Townhouse Crax BOX 33c Swiss Cheese KRAFT, SLICED, NATURAL 8-OZ. PKG. littfe at $175.00 concrete bucket for extra utility. TlJI IQ 6 granulated DETERGENT LARGE" 33c GIANT 77c KING 1 .33 Cheez Whiz KRAFT ,6S 57c oiuvuto to rout CALL US FOR FULL DETAILS The Full Line of Cose Terratrac Equip­ mentwill be Shown and Demonstrated Niagara Laundry Starch 21c Keyko 31c MARGARINE, QUARTERS Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Prices In Sandwich Spread SHEDD'S '‘S 35c •ffactiv* through LEMONADE Strawberries 45c extended to 21'4" height. Mounts quick-change dozer, loader, or CAL-GROVI, CONCENTRATED ts 39c AND SUGARED 5 2 EQ 6-OZ. c CANS J J AU PURPOSE dexo SHORTENING 3 79 THE GRES TEA CO.' FOOD RETAILERS SIHCT 1859 ’ Make it a definite date June 20 & 21 Mayonnaise KRAFTS ,4S 49c 45c PKGS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1958 PAGE FOUR 14(H) Attending the BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Camp Ground Road and lifer Road . Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 8:30 am. Sabbath school The Baptist Bible school began 11 am. Dfvlne worship. Sermon. Muiaiay and Tuesday of this week. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD J02 E .Woodland AVe. Rev. Berent Knuuen. Pastor Thursday, the 12th, Ladlea meet­ ing at 1J0 pm. at Lois HoueycuU’a. »:45 aim. Sunday school. Funeral services for M, J. (Tice) -11 am. Morning worship. Dietrick, former Hickory Corners 7:30 evening worship. loudent, who died June 3. in a Traverse City hospital, were held 7:30 evening worship. Rev. James Tnuraday -in Traverse City where Honiara former pastor here will be lhe speaker. Mrs. Scudder’s (Snyder) Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. on Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sun­ day*. before Masses on weekdays. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mara. 8:30 and 10:30 am. HINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Sunday Mass 8:30 am. » HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd j Rev. Jay DeNefT, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 0:30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. ' Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH on Ragla road. Watch tor signs. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Young People’s service, 7 pm. ■ A- Orldlor Haaaaood McIntyre, Jr., ot the Monroe Auto Equipment company, uas unani­ mously proclaimed Michigan's 102nd Grand Commander ot the Grand Comm and er y. Knight* Templar. He is lhe first Monroe Mason to occupy thc position in Michigan Chivalric Masonry. He was installed June 7, al Port Huron. lu am. ounaay school Regional Postal Operations. Entertainment on Thursday and Friday nights Includes a costume danca, square dancing, and a vanity show staged by conventionlng post­ masters. The banquet and dance on Saturday night, as th* min event ol the enure proceedings, will honor guest officials, with Araistant Post­ master General John M. McKlbbin the principal speaker. oe Mr. aiid Mrs. George Wooer and supt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainsllr. 1U um. Lhvinc worship. Medlta- son Siiarpc. ’inure will De a nursery uuruig mis nour. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Guild a wnl meet Wednesday, June tdth for a 1 pm. poUucK wim asrs. aoen jonnson at their Gun GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church ound u will meet Tuesday. June FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Wliltam H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister 17tn tto'ti pm. lor a picnic at me ' Sunday school. 10 a m. ki eider home at Leacn lake. 10 a m. Church school. Mani mg woranlp, 11. 10 a.m. worship. Sermon: "God Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. 1 Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. Believes in You?’ Dr. Wm. Helrigel. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Kusacn Houseman, Pastor I Tnuiaday. 18th al 7:30 pm. chan­ 9:-w am. Bible school. cel ciioir. STONEY POINT FREE a:40 am. Sunday school of lhe Air. 1 METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor SCIENTIST ' 10 am. Sunday school. 645 W. Green St. 11 am. Morning Worahlp. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: 7:30 pm. Youth meeung. j.ju pm. ound rencuisal. "God the Preserver of Man.' 8 pm. Worship service. i.Ju pm. junior cnuir*. 2 pm. Wed.. Prayer meet. Sunday achool 11 am. 5:30 pm. Senior choir. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. . 7. ju Evening service. Message Reading room open to lhe public •'^Vnat's Next, special music. ”inej GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunrise 'irio ' frem Grand Kapias. The Church of "This is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour." Biuic school at 9:30 am. 6. Jefferson and Walnut Streets CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Wednesoay. O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor DAY JAX AU>L.'115I ADVENTIST IHLKCII CHURCH : ------------- -- • 7:13 ----- 'pm. ----- Teachers ------------Eider Gordon Frederick, Pastor |T53,t,iUg cl*us^_ Divine worahlp. 10:30 am. Ser­ Saturday, 9:30 am. bibbsth o‘ »•*“• Pra>cr reeling and mon: •'Die Glorious Life." Sunday dwol. Bible study. school chorus will sing. 11 a m. worship hour followed by ' ------------- •*»----------8 and D. dub. 8 pm. quarterly service in memory of the < EU B Pastor Announces Lord’s Supper. Sarah circle Monday, 8 p.m. Holy Communion Sunday. June Summer Schedule EVANGEUCAL UNITED lhe Rev. Lawrence E. Lee, pas­ BRETHREN CHURCH tor of uie Evangelical United Bre­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH E. Grand and S. East St. thren church has announced a lune Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Lawrence & Lee. Minister ciiangc for its services during the Sunday school. 8:55 am. summer months. The schedule will Worahlp service, 11:20 am. Morning worahlp 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m? Junior church. li:20 am. u.m.; morning worship, at 10 and Youth meeting, 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Watch for news about lhe opening I sen1 ices are open to ail who wish of our "Drlve-in Bible church?" ZION EVANGELICAL | to attend. LUTHERAN CHURCH Veltc Road. Woodland PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Robert C. Richardson, Pastor । Rev. LIU Manker, Pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. Saturday June 14th, Chicken I 11 am. Preaching service. barbecue on-the church grounds 7 pm. Y.P.S. Serving from 5 to 8:30, Tickets are ; By Mrs. W ret ha McNee 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 11.25 aduks and .75 for children.; a9ul< 2, Middieeuu Phon* sy s-iqs Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Public invited. 1 Letter of Jone 5: “I Sunday, June 15th. 0 am. va-| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dykstra,/r cation Bible school closing program, and Karen were Sunday callers at pie at thc church. ' . Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer ser­ Parents -and friends invited. | Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison. vice. , 10 am. Worship service. : Mr. Clau^lle Stevens and Rkhard Saturday, 5:30 pm. S. S. picnic 7:30 p.m. Lutljcr League will meet Raadle were Sunday callers of Mr. in the church. 1 and Mrs. Dan Stevens. * Mr. and Tyden park. Tuesday. June 17. church Council i Mrs. Claude Colburn and family CHURCH OF UNITED will meet in thc church. called on the Howard Colours famBRETHREN IN CHRIST •-----------I ily Sunday. * Sharon Taylor spent Corner of Colfax and Boltwood HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY i Friday night with Barbara Colburn. ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 Litde Jeffery Price hurt his eye 9:45 a.m. Morning worship and Comer of E. Bond and S. East Sts while playing Friday. He is better Junior church. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. PaMor now. * Beryl. Jeanette Price and ■10:45 am. Sunday achool. Father’s Saturday 9:30 a m. Sabbath school family yulted Beryl’s sister and Day program. 10:45 a.m. Divide worship. , htisoand Sunday. Sunday evening Thursday, 8 pm Prayer meeting, the Raymond family called on the Studies in the Exodus Movement. Pr.ce family. * Mra. Pearl Tobey of Vacation Bible school program ------------- Huatlmcs Hastings nave gave a surnrlse surprise birthday BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH party, Sunday, for her sister Ina Prayer and Bible study at lhe Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Millard, of Nashville, at Mrs. church Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Tobey's home In Hastings. ’ Worship service, 11am. Merl Dundas spent the weekend FREE METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. with his brother, Lloyd, and family. East State Road and N. Boltwood Evangelistic service. 8:15 pm. Lloyd Dundas received news of the Charles F. Gallup, minister Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ passing of his uncle Sam Forbca, of 9: 45 am. Worship service. Junior ing at the church. ■» Grand Rapids Friday. church hour. W. M. A regular meeting at Dona Mi. and Mra. Pat Loftus and 10: 30 am. Junior division class Howells on Wednesday. baby and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lof­ period. Fathers Day program planned tus were Sunday dinner guests of 10:45 am Adult class period. Spe­ for the Sunday school hour. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haight and cial Father's Day observance in all Monday evening, June 16 isquar- family. Tins was a farewell dinner divisions. , terly business meeting. honoring Mrs. Pat Loftus and baby 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. June 17th is our prayer service in who are returning to England, June 6:30 pm. Chorus time preparation for the revival alilch 9. Her parents live there. 7 p m. Evening service. . Floy and George Deming were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Gertie Hams. Gertie spent Monday with Orpha Dundas JJul family aid ' had supper with them. Mackinac Island this Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday. Hinman and Jell are aUending it. OumU of honor will be Assistant Posunastor General John M. McKibbln, chief ot the Bureau at Oper­ ations in Washington; Arnold C. PeLaracn, director of the Dlvuion ot Sunuay mhuoi ana uie cnurch wor- Lunch at Corner* and Mra. Burwell tMaryi « bcuadcr of Hastings. | Services were held at Uie Mar-I pra ve• Unson 2^"“ *"2 1 meeting. Every Wednesday nlgnt. was in Grand Traverse Memorial; _______ cemeteiy. | iuSTINGS^MUKCH OF GOD ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 HnprcUuliy, Maple Leaf Grange to Meet FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • The Maple Leal Grange will meet June 14 ai B:30 pm. Koh call will be .luxk ana uuee .-.uters, Mrs Verm CHURCH O' GOD < Rutn । Fne of Battle Creek. Mrs.1 nDos“W Jenerson iX of IDC^Q Crumdor Church Programs The Michigan Chapter of the Na- Sunaay scnooi, btepuen Cfcgood, dupe. 1U am. The Bible school will have a .uormng worahlp, 11 am. picnic Friday, June 20. The school will close with a program Sunday Evening wuisnip 8:15 pm. gening, June 22. All are invited to rrayer meeting and bime study. attend. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth ceilowahip, 7:30 pm. mceunir'hiiirk. 740 pm. . h Rev. Wayne Akin, pastor Sunday school 10 am Church service 11 am. At Grand Hotel McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH “Tiie Chiurcsf in tufc Wildwood." Dietrick, Mr. Dietrick Cornera. Sunn ing Is his wife, Ella, a son. Capt. rromc Dicuic* ot For; Brugb, । N. <J.; two aaughuira, Mrs. Robert i iKuiani Th. ion ot Pennsylvania' and Mra. Dale .Baroara) Peuu al Traverse City; lour grandciiuarcn. | Postmasters Meet ‘■‘iz.txsst. ‘srst Baptist School Brother Dies Barry County Board Minutes I, IMS. .» s.auo.oo . 7,000.00 . 17,000.00 Uatlluia. Mlcklxaa UMit arTBUQov bebsiom BK ..'I. . IT 111 --Ml CTMOAZ. UM1OI :.t.>.i.i CLAY HILLS Bible study Wed, 7 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wm. H. Tibbelta, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning wonhip, 11 a.m. Young People’s society. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pro. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed , 8:30 pm. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Community Hall. Delton H. Honeywell, Pastor 10-am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Bible Study. First Thursday of each month missionary meeting for all. 7 pm. young people meet. ATTENTION OLDSMOBILE OWNERS AND FUTURE OLDSMOBILE OWNERS BRING YOUR OLDSMOBILE TO REAHM MOTOR SALES . YOUR'NEW OLDS DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Complete Facilities Ports Department and Trained Oldsmobile Mechanics REAHM MOTOR SALES ----------------- 6w.m<*||0 & Codilloc Deok? MICHIGAN AT STATE ST. HASTINGS KrnraC llodm.n .1. M. Hc»*U liMllag* .... huiImi Clip r„r. PnUh'HI BOABD OF SUPERVJ80B3 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS May 4, 19SH ll... I. ■ . until 1 3'1 Ail. Tiler. Clark AFTERKOON 88881011 IWiiHxiUullr aubmlltad BOARD OF HUPEBVISOBS LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Flushing and Mrs. Orga Arntz and granddaughter, Nancy Mitchell, ot Jackson were Manorial Day call­ ers of Mrs. James Scheldt.- Tr.e women, will be remembered better as Grace and Olga. Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum have return­ ed to their farm home west of the village on M-CTos Mra. Helen Raw- .■6 M-Ivln •..r.lner luigs of Grand Rapids is staying with them and caring for them. Mrs. Donna Sauers and Mra. Lor­ raine Roth -accompanied Dennis Sauers to Fort Silf. Okla, where he will be stationed. He was home on a 30-day furlough returning from overseas after the death of hu father. They left Sunday and the women plan to remain for a few days, before returning home. Mrs. James Scheldt attended the wedding of her great granddaugh­ ter, Lauralee Busch, al Lalngsbutg Thursday, May 29. The bride is the H*«iit ... I * daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Itoflauu . 1 Busch. * Tiie LeVcm- Demaray unit of the American Legion auxi­ liary held their last meeting Mon­ day night uptil September and new officers were installed. — l6S.no S.Oo aa.ro 304.33 lh» Cottntr Trcwurtr tor lb* >*. ■ Claimed Ko. 1 Itoddork Bro*............ 4 ftA 51 3. Illchard End.lrjr .. 433.30 J. Cl»ro «> r»»n .......... 145.83 *. l:l-**lr*o Hervit* Co. 40.40 liar* Hradlirld ■■ ■ i -... -.I! Salary 8 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 JJ.OO IS.OO 15.00 15.00 1500 (13.0^ f. Mill Ks.aa 1 S.oo 15.00 1500 15.00 15 (Hi ISbO 15.00 15.00 IJ.ou 13 00 . 1O.O4I .34 ..‘.ft • 2 12 wCrk’ OA8I LMd. Mile><* la*. C.W. ' Milo. at .07 । 40 • 3.MO i.tlS 37 3.59 30 3.10 5 J4^ .35 113 .34 13 .34 .34 M 3 33 3 .34 .34 .34 .34 .34 35 3M 34 .11 .44 Barry County Democratic Club Thc Barry County Democratic club will meet Friday, June 13. at thc CXO. Union Hall on Apple sh-re OAbf The Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday, June 17 at 2 pm. at tne home ot Mrs. Roy Perry at Middle t’ ks um E94 .14 . L7S 1.8A .94 1*84 �THE HASTINGS BANNY*. THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1958 Mrs. Edna Furniss rnan of Detroit: three grandchil­ dren; four brothers, Thomas, Frank Of Nashville Dies Harry of Knightatown, Ind., and a On Wednesday The Methodist Dorcas circle met tha Otto Funeral homa In Nash- with Mrs. Leon Tyler June 4. for a Creek, Mn. .James Dibble from carry-in dinner with M present Kansas City. Mo., thc Oebert Qrlffeths and daughter Verna and Mra. Freeport were Wednesday evening G's mother, Mra. Rose Mitchell of * guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grand Rapids. Hynes. * Mrs. S. W. Smith spent Friday and Saturday with her Birthday Celebrated Carl Pfenlesteller, a lifelong resi­ daughter. Mr. and Mr*. WardOreen. By Mn. John Hook dent of this vicinity, passed his 83nd birthday May 31. Bringing a carryThe Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs John Hook eral old friends dropped in Friday Friday night. Refreshments, sand- a visitor with Ernest Hough' from to help celebrate. They were Mr. Monday until Thursday. ' wtoiies or donuts. Visitors welcome. and Mrs. Herb Lanfear, Mrs. Min­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Thuracompanled by Mr. and Mrs. John nis Johnson. Mrs. Elma Cryan of at Head lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice Blocher attended lhe 50th wedding Otis Morgan. To .make the birth­ were Sunday guests of Mra. Ethel anniversary honoring Mr. and Mrs. day complete their foster daughter,. Dor Meade of Kalamazoo, Sunday. ehssat-s u*“ Mrs. cun OvertxaU ol OaUtorai* males of the Woodland xJiools and come over and spent, the weekend, Mr. and Mra- Robert Foster and all have celebrated their 50th anni­ so allho Carl has chalked up an­ Darrell were Sunday visitors of Mr. other year he thlnkc it'a tun. and Mra -Melvin Campbell of Has­ versaries. * Larry Hynes spent the tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis weekend of May 31 with friends in and daughter Jerilyn attended the Hastings attending the Recruit graduation Review in Chicago. . National Honor Society banqudt Mrs. Gladys Crockford and sister Thursday night Jerilyn being a Von W. FurniM, who for many years operated a drug store In Nash­ ville. died in Henry Ford hospital. Detroit, Wednesday, June 4, at 11:65 pm. following an ilincaa of several I Edna Johnson was bom May 38. I 1878 in Lake Odessa, the daugh­ ter of Frank and Abigail (Phillipa) Johnson. On Oct. 14. 1903, she was “ F11*1 Odessa and w- the couple had Bred in Nashville all their married life. Mr. Purnlss died about two years WOODLAND away were Mm Sidney (Coral French and little granddaughter By Mn. L. H. Brumm DURFEE Northeast Woodland club and tha Nashville Garden club. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Pauline Fumtss of Nashville and Mrs. Arthur W. (Margaret) Bate- By Mn. Forest DeCamp member of tiie society. * The Balti­ callers with Mr. and Mri Maurice more United Brethren Women's Missionary association expected to Purchlss and Mrs. Bessie Alierding in Hastings. Miss Mabie Hinds of Ionia. Mr. meet with Mrs. Joel Wednesday for Members of the Methodist church dinner and meeting. presented a nice program Sunday Karl Eckardt picked up Miss Olive honoring members of the 105a sen- Henderson tn Lansing and drove to Ann ’Arbor where they met Mtes of Mra. John Sinclair. Special mu­ Marion Henderson ot Detroit. They sic was by Sheryl Tyler and Michael were guests of Mrs. Rhea Gillespie Potter. Methodist members of the ebus were Shirley Classic, Roy I Crothers, Jack Potter and Michael Poller. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. J. ... All New Skelgas Automatic Water Heaters: Bates recently. * Mr. and Mrs. line and Bob and Miss Bonnie Arthur Statelck accompanied Mrs. Sleeve of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes Saturday. Dinner guests Wednesday with and Mrs, Charles Richards. From Mrs. Celia Townsend were Mr. and there they all went to Benton Har­ Mrs. Bert Holly from Mason. bor and attended the closing serMr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter and husband from Belle­ R. E- Bette has been returned-to vue were Sunday callers with Mrs. serve the church here another year. Daisy Tyler. * Mrs. Elsie Potter is Mrs. Louise Smith spent atout visiting her son Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Potter and other relatives ten days recently with her sister, Mra. Lillie Miller, in Hastings. Callers at the home of Mr. and Leon Tyler lhe Memorial weekend No Other Water Heater Matches were Mrs. Paul Egelkroud and son All Thew SKELGAS Advantage*: Paul of Detroit. Mrs. Edith Hough Eldon Flessner and family and Mr. of Caledonia, Mr. and Mn. Clar­ ence Tyler and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. Gl»»-lin*d ot galvsnlrad. ana Mrs. Gordon Tyler. A party of 30 relatives and friends wa* enjoy­ By Mn. RuimII Stanton ed Thursday evening. Thc Methodist church members Letter of Jone 5: will observe family night Monday. There will be a Blngspiratlon further corroaioc protection. June 18th. a carry-in supper will June 15th at the Dowling church, with Mlsx I^ah Brown of Gales­ Ncllhamcr will slvow pictures taken burg rendering an organ Interlude when the seniors made their trip from 7:45 to 8 pm. Mias Brown will to Washington D. C. All members also lead the singing from 8 to 9 luta aalaty. Simpla lo aaa and Mil are urged to attend this meeting pm. The trio from the Galeoburg and friends are welcome. Methodist church will sing a few Mrs. Myrtle Owens and niece. selections. Oaytha, who have been visiting her Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville warrant* plan givas you aasuranc* of sister, Mrs.- Celia Townsend re­ troubla-lraa performance. lumed to Leslis Tuesday. Sunday was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dinner gueate with Mrs. Townsend Gaskill this weekend. * Donald were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend Preston, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Townsend Harry Whitworth, was home for haaithfu) hot water from the very first the weekend from MB.U. and family of Vermontville. On Memorial Sunday at the Mra. Hazel Hammonds daughter Methodist church a very fitting and family, Mr. and Mra. Victor Memorial service was given for Mrs. Manelkis of Swartz Creek arrived Read How 30-^slJon SKKLOAS Claudia Wolcott, who recently pass­ home Thursday evening for a long ed away. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Sin­ weekend. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Water Hoster Beata a Costly clair and family spent several days Maurice Hammond and family, Mr 80-fjallon Electric Water Heater: in Detroit. * George Schalbly and and Mrs. Russell Hammond and mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly were daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. SKELGAS I In Edmore to attend commence­ Bernard Hammond and family of Skalgaa 30-gallon water haater deliver* WATER HEATERS ment. John Schalbly was a gradu­ Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ham­ more hoi water than a costly 80-galion ME AVAILABLE FOR ate. t Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mc­ mond and family and Mr. and Mrs Leod and family are visiting ner Glen Ramsey and family of Dow­ EITHER NATURAL 6AS ling we're all home for a family home folks in Iowa. on ■ typical wash day, an 80-gallon OR SKELGAS! • The Rev. and Mrs. Wm, Hunt of dinner. electric is completely out of hot water (or 4U hours. while the 30-tallon Sk»lFreeport were callers Sunday on *0-0* I ION Mr. and Mr*. George Stanford ■aa Thrift-ometic (umithaa pl (in. ----------Rev. Alice Orlf.Ta. and Glenn left Saturday morning for a trip around tiie thumb area $119.95 and then over into Canada, re­ turning home Sunday. * Mr. and EAST TERMS! Mrs. Edsel Sinclair are happy these days, their little daughter Martha, By Mn. F. O. Stokoe is home from the hospital for a Letter of June 5: while. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Bowne Your New Authorized Memorial Day Cails Many , and family and Mr Hillard Asher Memorial Day was a perfect day. of Battle Creek left Friday even­ SKELGAS sunny and -warm, a nice day lo be ing for Pigeon river near Grayling outdoors. Many former residents for 2 days of excellent fishing. travelled back to the ’old home DEALER town“ to place .'lowers on lhe graves of loved ones and shake hands with old friends. The’program at 10 o'­ clock was under auspices of the VF.W. and while short was nice, By Mn. Dan Patarman the T-K band played and with T74 pua. 0K 4.4*41 I school children. Scouts and others hone WI 5-5233 made a very colorful parade. Gold Leiter of Jone 5: Star Mothers who rode in the parade Phillip Senters of Detroit spent 'Complete Home Furnithingt were: Mrs. Wm. P. Corson. Mrs the weekend with his parents. Mr Clyde Schi/fman. Mrs. Douglas Rey­ and Mrs. Allen Renters and sons nolds, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and and other relatives. * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac spent sev­ eral days with the Floyd Baxters and Mrs. Maysel Rush last week. * Mrs. Wayne Shade and Mrs. John Waldren were among the visitors of Mra. Josephine Hyatt last Thursday, at the Flnefrock home at Woodland. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Ernest Reuhs of Caledonia were Memorial Dey guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley. * Mr. and Mr*. Lester Yonkers have sold their house west of town to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brinnlngstaul who moved there from the George Morse house on Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hansbarger announce the engagement of their daughter. Kay. to Cameron Yager, if? ,of.Mr ,nd Theo Yager of R3 Lake Odessa. No wedding date has been set. * Misses Susan and Alice Tasker were among the freshmen Honor students at Honors Convocation at Western Michigan University. Miss Lass, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Loss, is h member of the Newman club and Future Teachers of America. Miss Tasker, a freshman elementary edu­ cation student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloise Tasker. ★ Ken­ neth Hershberger, a student at Fer­ ris, has been pledged to Delta Tau Epsilon Fraternity. The ton of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hershberger, he is a sophomore in the pharmacy di­ vision and is employed as-a student resident assistant in the formitory program. ■ ■ s ——-1 Guests Friday of the George Wal­ drons who were here to attend the graduation of Trudy and Georgia, REAHM MOTOR SALES were Mr. and Mra. Sylvester CurtU 107 N. MICHIGAN r HASTINGS of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Wal­ dron of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod of Lake Odessa. GLASS LINED AT NO EXTRA COST DOWLING J In MIDDLEVILLE ROTKB’URNITlURE PAGE FIVE pulpit at the Christian church In Wayland next Sunday the 15th. On June 2flth he will preach Sunday morning in the Woodland Metho­ By Mn. L«o Fray dist church In the absence of thd Mr*. Chase O. Youngs of Florence. Rev. Zimmerman w.io is on vaca­ Wls. left Friday for a visit at Ann tion. Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and Arbor. Garden City and Pontiac Cheryl spent Friday with their after spending a week here with the Creek has returned to her home daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell George B. Youngs family. She cafae High quality tool*, properly cared i Buck and family of Freeland. lhere with her husband and Mr. and Leo Prey and family and Mr. and Reuben Wolcott is leaving Tues-1 Mrs. Jack Yusba. of Chicago, on for and well sharpened, can make . inr niar. Memorial H.nn. in May Mav 31 for Mike Mlkr Youngs' Yoiirwc'. graduation crr.iHiiatlnn I gardening work easier. When you finish using shovels from 8th grade. Also here lor the , and hoes, clean them thoroughly Croekrm l and Mr, Bergeron and children of Pontiac. ‘ you put" them away, suggest Mrs Margaret Erickson and Paul fore ! tended in DelUm and Mra. Fred Els»e ? £it e r were visitor* with McCraw, of Garden City. Ihorticulture specialists at Michigan Frey and Mra. Robert Frey attend- friends Friday in VCrmonf.1l.e and University. Mrs. Edwin .Holgren of Chicago State 1 -■— ----------------------- > Leslie. * Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Boul­ was a guest ot her sister and family, I If your tools should get rusty, ter Sr. were weekend guests wiyi Mrs Henry Beach underwent ! tnem in kerosene, then polish the Harry Burkes, for the weekend soak ; major surgery In Lakeview hospital to attend the'graduation of Carole. i with emery cloth and a wire brush. las* week and is progressing so well Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and baby, „„c„ it comes .................................... Conner and Terry were Sunday din­ When to sharpening tools. that she will return home this Wedwho have been at the home lt s- best a file for *-•to usee J>uViLe a 10-inch 10-mch for ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Carl Charles, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn^^,^ iwefile hlnd'e neaday. * The Banfleld - Dowling Helse. M.YJ’. held their installation of Mix. ___ returned onia—vue - ----~ .— .. ---------, ..........to their _ owx^home!:n or lean it against some-----I*.. H. Brumm were « u» ■ 'Mr- iUU1 --------------------------- . ■Mr «Ulu-.r. Sunday wrmng 'vaoNWM.... ■ —_____________ ! thing to hold it steady, men (He at of Lake Afthe Ralph Pen ­ Dowling church Pictures c. —; Houseguests of the Wright Sun* a„ un4!lc aKalnil the cutting edge nock home of Nashville to meet Louise were later shown. h*je to produce a sharp edge _ ----' and visit with former teachers and for two weeks arc Miss Barbee Biggs ■ q| <» H-Ml. nKhibool field. HI. They also attended Bever- > a hoe n, a y-edge. for such an edge short vacation from her duties at iy-8 graauation. • wU1 caUM. lhp hoe lo out of thc Mrs. Lannes Kcnfleld called ground. A spade, on the other hand, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton , Thursday at Butterworth hospital, I should be sharpen®! to a V-edge. Grand Rapids, to visit her mother, j ’ an Strawberry lake. * Norman and n . . ... , .. .. ' Marvin Frey and Dr. Wayne ShepBy Mrs. Wretha McNee Mrs. Mary Woodman, of Cloverdale I ' ..4 n.Hl. I weekend with their grandparents,J Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ketchum left »•-. rrea rrey t.--.... ui .. t rair V.I. au. ana mra Mre Tobe>' « spending sometime Monday for Webster. N. Y.. to visit I lake. * Roger Conklin filled the wlu> her children in Battle Creek their daughter. Mrs. John B Rein By Mrs. Lester Monica pulpit Sunday at the B^field “ MoeI1sch.<Jo,J“V. .ir.il hibli.ini! tor (.ir two weeks. •jrrk-, . - . and husband Mr. and Mrs Henry Meeker were Mr. and Mrs. Betnard Keys and rhurrh T nual picnic was well attended. there were 40 present. * Prizes were family of Fort Myers. Fla., and Er- ’ ————————— I given to those who came lhe great- nest Keys of Swayzee, Ind . were 'George Wagner of Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gibson visi­ est distance, teacher, pupils, nnd the guests of the Kenneth Keys Thurs­ ted Sunday with Mr. add Mra. Chas. ones that attended school there the day and Friday. greatest number of years ago. Mrs Charles E. King attended the ' aervlng a ham supper at the town­ By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr. and Mr*. Ocsterhouse from funeral of her tousin, Boyd Ludlow, hall this Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Effa al Ionia Monday. Merle Hamblin and sons of Vicks­ Mra. Gu* Kling and daughter!. ■burg spent the weekend with her Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and son. Haight. * Mr. and Mrs. Mon is John, of Edmore were Thursday Weeks and family were supper Gayle and Linda, returned Saturday ,parents. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Tay­ and Friday visitors with Mra. Henry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price after spending two weeks at Glen lor. * Mrs. Bessie Leonard and Mra. . Schalbly. * Mra. Edith Hough of Wednesday. Beryl and Jeanette Head. Long Island. Ray* Bryant visited Sunday withf Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf spent 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica. Cajfdonia was a visitor from Sun­ Price attended the Alumni banquet thc past weekend at Plymouth visit­ day until Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. Bible achool is scheduled tor June ing the Richard Knopf family. Leon Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardee of Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowlta spent 1 1(1 to 20. AU children artf invited lo The Carlton Center Methodist Detroit were weekend guests ot the Memorial weekend with their attend. A program following the church pulpit was supplied by Fay Charles Gibbs and Wretha and Guy son. S Sgt. and Mrs. V. R. Knowles, week of Bible school on Sunday C. Wing Sunday morning. June 8 McNee. * Quite a few from this evening by children attending. * He and Mrs. Wing were entertained vicinity went to Kettle lake for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guthrey and Mr.'and Mrs.'James Boykin of Oree-1 Paul Garbow open house. * Mrs. family of Grand Rapids and Mr. ley. Colorado are visiting his par­ Wing lor dinner. In thc afternoon Orpha Dundas and Norma Butzer and Mrs. Harry Larsen were guests ent Mr. and Mra. Robert Boykin. attended the alumni banquet in Sunday of Mr. and Jta. M. L. Hastings High school auditorium Middleville Saturday. * Lloyd Dun­ Schantz. Irving Grange to .Meet • given by the Dixie Rebels quartette das. Orpha and Norma and Dick The Irving subordinate and Juve­ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair. from Tampa. Fla. The Wings had Butter also saw the new home at Judy and Karen, were dinner gueste nile grange will meet Friday eve­ heard them at Sebring. Florida Last Lake Algonquin open house, and Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Robert ning at 8:30. Program in charge of winter. Rev. Wing will supply the the Garbow home too. , | Jim Harris. ' Kians of Middleville. BANFIELD & VICINITY PERSONALS ProPer of Tools Eases Your Gardening Job --------- CLAY HILLS — CLOVERDALE WOODLAND WARDS® 40-carload PURCHASE SALE 22 in. ROTARY Not 89.9S! not 79.951 not 69.95 but only LAKE ODESSA 54?? only '5 down GO£0 one/ WHITE STYUNn "ront discharge ltaf mulcher �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1966 PAOISEX Banner Classifieds-YOU AUTO BUY NOW! You Auto Buy Now From Barry County's Used Car Market PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD CASH SATS—2to« VACATION VALUES HAVE CARS lhal WILL TRAVEL 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER Hardtop: Full power. 6-way power Beat and Like Newl Save several 4 Dr. Hardtop Bronze finish. Fully Hundred 838 on this beauty.* equipped! B. F. Goodrich puncture proof nylon tires. Air conditioning .....................................................-82895 1956 BUICK Drive. Very low mileage. One own­ 1957 BELAIR CHEVROLET er. new car trade. 4 Dr. Powerghde — power steering A one owner car with less than 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 10,000 actual miles. See to appreclHeater, radio, w/walls. A nice —A wM U SO. O. U. — rU SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE of general chemical weed killers, garden and 10c Collision Service Front End Alignment AND Bumping and Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES) Soles and Service MOSQUITOES & INSECTS City and- Lake Loti Montgomery Ward MARTY'S TACKLE Phone MMdievUle SY 6-3808 or Call Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 6/19 Delton MA 3-6759 Wl 5-3002 6/12 6/26 Wl 5-3893 ___ Calendar of Special Events PAINT AND NEED BOntED GAS’ LIVESTOCK BODY SHOP HASTINGS 6/19 appiU: SPRAYING FOR 1328 S. Jefferson CAID Of THANKS » IN MIMOAIAMS—2< Morgan - Whitney 1303 N. Mich. &Son e/fi DISPLAY CLA35IF1ID—1.25 per InC jw Uagte liuotttaa. 15c per Inch lor Mriei of ill or nara a<4> In ka rua‘aa raaoeuthra waaki. Ball, al SERVICE WORK WANTED 09771105 "Lown Boy" EXPERT . 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Convertible: Full Power. BDOO ac­ tual miles. Save several 8838 on this beauty. , COMPLETE PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. ATTENTION — All 4-H and FFA. IFYOU WANT your film developed in a "hurry" try Jacobs’ 34 hour members. We are offering you a chance to win a registered Landfilm service. No charge far over­ size prints. 1/12 FOR A FAST GROWING. LAWN In ask far information. Fann Bureau most soils buy Perennial Rye Services. WI 5-2223 . 6/12 Goodyear. e/12 LAWN cows and one 2 year old heifer. Artificial breeding. Phone WI 5­ 2544. 6/12 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS FOR SALE—Four good mllx cows, We SeB —We Install —W« Service SATURDAY. JUNE 14 residents of Barry county. Watch freshened in the last 6 weeks. CARL & BETTY'S MOO6t BICYCLE SAFETY PA­ next week's paper for more details. Frank Roush, Doster. 6 12 RADE at Tyden Park. There will APPLIANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 14 • FOR SALE—Four good milk cows be a parade down State street Prank H. Roush, Doster. 6/12 M-37 South WI 5-2833 AUTO GLASS with police escort. Prizes will be BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE at Northeastern school June 14. 8:30 InstallaUona to 11:30. Proceeds will go to the MISCELLANEOUS bike and also for the best safety YMCA camp. 81.00 per couple. slogan. This parade Is open to all RADIATORS FOR SALE-1956 Chris Craft In­ board runabout. Like new—very Cleaned. Repaired. Recored FREE INSTALLATION few hours. Call WI 5-2479. 6/12 iSUPP-HOSE — The only elastic BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Mufflers and Re-Built Springs sheer nylon hose of Its kind. SpecWANTED—Biggest and best tent 218 N. Jeffenon lai spuntex zheerneu hides the 120 can buy. Dove and Tom Fur­ DEL'S AUTO WRECKING secret of comfortable, scientific row. 341 W. Mill Si., WI 5-2330. PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5178 H Mile South on M-37 Wl 5-5141 — TRACTORS — support. Only F4 95 at Jacobs 1/12 tf Pharmacy. 6.12 —1956 John Deere Model 69 FOR SALE — 45 acres of Alfalfa Brome hay and 8 acres of Clover. steering. FLORISTS Phone WI 5-5885, C. H. Truesdell. —1917 John Deere Mode] A Rl Hastings. 1/12 Tractor. Lights and starter. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 16Let Us Help You Pion Get your SMILEAGE at a Sav­ inch mtd. plow. Call Episcopal Parish House or ings when you trade In your old —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow 'Our repair department zpedalYour Wedding Rectory. U tires for new B. F. Goodrich —1—IMS M.MTR. Tractor. Liehts STARTED PULLErs—LEGHORNS Urea. and CROSSES. All ages on harfd How they're designed. how for Immediate delivery, or place HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Miles of Smiles with Sour order now for future de(Arcade Bldg.) WI 5-5852 very. Good healthy first genera­ hauled. B. F. GOODRICH tion stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchcry, Middleville. Phone Good! TIRES SY 5-3395. tf EXPERT SERVICE 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Automatic trans. Tires like 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ new. ...v..Was 81295 NOW HIM dio, w/walls. A real deal on this one! 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan: green and white. One 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Custom. Catalina Hardtop. Power zteering. power brakes, very low 1955 PONTIAC 2 Dr. mileage. One owner, new car trade. Deluxe hardtop. One owner. New 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. car trade. ................................ Sit 00 Deluxe Station Wagon. All 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. equipped. Very clean. Bel Air 6 cyl.’ engine. ..ONLY 8875 1954 CHEVROLET Low mileage; Tires nearly new. - 1954 FORD 4 Dr. one owner, new car trade. Deluxe Crestline aeries. .A local owner: car like new inside and 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRE out."............................. -............... MW Hardtop; Real sharp! Automatic drive and radio. 1952 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Radio, heater, hydramatlc. Motor 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN just overhauled.---------- —8?00 Real good. 1951 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. A nice second car----- ----------- S3M 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power, black. One owner. Car like new. 1956 PLYMOUTH 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Station Wagon. 2 Dr. Just lhe Hardtop. Overdrive, Radio. thing for summer vacation... 11545 1953 STUDEBAKER Starlite Coupe. Overdrive. Newly Rebuilt motor. Reahm Motor Sales 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 6/12 Custom qab. Special Price for this weekl 1946 CHEVROLET Good motor and tires. 850. 1957^CHEVROLET PICKUP IAPKF LMixlxL RlllfK DUILIx SMILEAGE DEALERS N. C. HALL 307 E. Green WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE Hanover at Shriner KELLER SERVICE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 Station yVagon 4 Dr.: GOOD USED CARS 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 Station Wagon; 8 patMngor, radio, automatic shift 1957 STUDEBAKER .2 Dr. Hawk. Fllght-o-matic. 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion Station Wagon. nr Tn 195! STUDEBAKER Commander. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. 2 Dr. Hardtop; 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 111 nn 1951 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Commander. 1956 PONTIAC V-8 Catalina Hardtop; automatic Um.. radio, heataf. low milaago- Sharp 1 " 111 \ III 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Barry's Farm Store Studebaker- Packard Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3400 6/12 AUTOMOTIVE -djnaflow. radio. Ill III 1 1 1____________ III 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; standard shift, rad-o • SINCLAIR ' ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES III III' More Working Hours 1953 FORD "6" 2 DR. Standard shift, .. . - III Ill 1952 MERCURY Hardt00; automatic shift, radro. haattr. _______________ 6/12 FOR YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gaso­ line contains RD-119 (Reg- iitered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in- "A REMINDER TO ALL" You'll Hod GOOD USED CABS hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . caves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. •' ot HASTINGS MOTOR SALES W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER &« W. State WI 5-2454 WI 5-3103 E. Railroad Wl M442 (Green Stamp*, too) ___________ 6/26 1/19 FOR SALE—1965 Pord in good con­ For a quick, low-coat tales dition. Call DRako 4-3203. 6/12 jab phene Wl 5-3482 end FOR BALE—A 1966 Cushman motof put a B*mmv dasiffirtl te vw* fw rou. Kaka. WI 5-2479. For All Occasions . • POTTED PLANTS . CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS draullc. Good shape! —Oliver 2-18 Hydraulic Radex. BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferaon Delton 6/12 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — PLOWS — FARM FOR DAD: Hip Boots.................................... 37.95 Castings Rods .............................. 88c Sleeping Bags (Orlon Filled) 38.95 Air Mattresses.............. 32.49—8238 Camp Cota ................. 84.88 Cot Pads ....................82.98 Spinning Rods_______ 82.49—8236 landing Nets ......... 98c Mens Swim Trunks ..31.49—31.98 Men's Ivy League Pants ... .8238-83.49 Men's IxMfera.............................8438 Men's Argyle and Nylon • Stretch Sox....Reg. 59c—3 pr SLM Men's Short Sleeved Sports Shirts ....98e—|1.4»-<138 Men's Hobby Jeans....... .......... 8138 and Cultivator. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. FRANCISCO Canned Good (Variety) 825 S. HANOVER WI 5-3158 6/12 FARM EQUIPMENT David Bradley Manure Spreader New Holland 77 Baler with 1957 ABlz Chalmers 7 tt power International Semi-Mid. Mower 3 — GEHL Forage Harvesters For That Boy or Girl? Choose SCHWINN-^worid'a finest in smart styling and quality. Made in America and guaranteed aa NEW BOF-TONE—Made In ★ BONDED HOUSE PAINT * PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL ★ NEW RENEW-ALL—Interior ‘ or Exterior — (Wonder All * MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, FOUND AT Newton Lumber Co. M3 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-343! 1/12 FOR ESTATE RENI- REAL HOUSE FOR RENT—Living and dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath down, taro bMrooms up. Hot water heater. Phone WI 5­ 3307. 6/19 FOR RENT — 4-room furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. Located at 333 Wes) Green. Phone WI 5-5296. 6/12 Directory Campbell Tree Service CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUFPL1I5 WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Rhone Wl 5-4316 Trimming, Removing, Surgery • WI 5-5429 6/12 Wl 5-2391 BILL HART A Complete Line of Insurance AUCTIONEER E. R. LAWRENCE 218 E. STATE ST. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 Us. Mu Wl J-J02J Bm.Pk.Wl 9-5181 • Antiques and What-Nots • New & Used Mefthandise sale-miscellaneous! |FOR WI 5-4322 FULLY INSURID LIST YOUR SALES WITH • Furniture and Appliances • Dishes and Toys (Also Shrubbery Shaping) 24 Hour Service "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" (HE SHERWOOD AGENCY Next to Hastings Motor Sales 1/12 INJSURANCE ROBKRT W. NilRWOOD, Mp. NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONt Wl 9-8PT8 BEEHIVES FOR SALE—Phone WI 5-3307. 6/19 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phon, .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of 0/12 FOR SALE - FIXTURES - Meat SWANSON AGENCY Insurance ohd Bonds cazez, scales, shelving, frozen food 126 South Michigan Ave. case. produce aud dairy cases, HELP WANTED Complete Insurance Service JERRY ANDRUS meat zllcer. meat-grinder and large safe. All equipment In A-l WANTED—Ambitious man Inter­ Bondi "Your Citizen's Man" condition. Contact John Porter, ested in owning his own business P.O. Box 1. Charlotte, Mich. OHIco Wl 5-2901 Nsfl Bank Bldg. Rm. Wi 5-^711 Phone Wl 5-4443 in this territory. No Investment Phqne 1689 after.6 pan. 1/20 needed. Call Charlotte 1265 or write 3408 N. East St.. Lansing, and we will call on you. This is NOTICES Millar Plumbing fir Heating Patten Monument Co. the chance you have been waiting for. 6/12 NOTICE—After this date. June 12. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Hariiapa WI 5-4454 I will not be responsible for any WANiLla—S^imeonr to care for Indebts tlian those contracted by On M43 W. City Limits viflid lady In her home. Phone WI CLARENCE L. MILLER myself. George Bustance. 6/12 ■5-4fi2 or ^I 5-3502. 6'12 WANTED—Woman for housework NOTICE—After thia date, June 12. I will not be responsible for any and care of 2 boys. 6 and 13. while debts than those contracted by mother works. 5 days a week, stay myself. Jack Main. 6/26 nights. Phone Freeport RO 5-8142 after 4:30 pjh. . 6/12 HOUSEHOLD TASTE TREATS Phone Wl 5-5922 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION 0. Hanover. Sandwiches, coflee. FOR BALE—New 1957 Frigldalre root beer, cones and floats. Friend- Rce. PImm Wl 5-302J—Wl 5-5012 automatic washer. VZas 3229.95. • ly service. 6/12 Office Wl 5-5112 Close out at 8149 95 with trade. Consumers Powers Co. WI 5-3474 0/12’have YOU VISITED Walldorff’z For tha Finest PETE'S USED FURNITURE b SURPLUS Next to Strand ‘Theatre (Antlquea. Appliances, Furniture etc.)_________ —_ v 19 Colonial Room? If you haven’t you've missed seeing a beautiful showroom of fihe furniture. 1/19 EVERYTHING for the PICNIC at the BARN MARKET Open 'til 10 Evenings . 6/12 Mary’s Lawrence Brothen AWAIT GOODS Shopped at . . . 0/12 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and Interior STOWELL BUILDINC SERVICE FOR Hove YOU Wl 5-3400 Business DICK'S BIKE SHOP 110 W. COURT CASH—TRADE—TERMS TRADE IN your old dingy furni­ ture toward new at Walldorf! Fur­ niture today. Call WI 5-5105. 6/19 Barry's Farm Store MJT MULTIFLINT- Phone WI 5-3054 REAL ShHi 6/12 10c SALK — SHIRKEY S Phi la. Creanl Cheese .. Rival Dog Food . Frozen Lemonade FARM SUPPLY BOYDELL PAINTS LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL MOSTLY NEW SHOP Linde Acetylene and Oxygen. Welding Rod and SuppUea. Hy­ draulic Hose Repairs, Texaco Farm M-37 SOUTH 218 N. Jefferson BL Phones Wl 5-5085 and WI 5-5176 6/19 Wl S-M, MRS DAVID SHAULL. MRS. HAROLD SHARP - This ad pre­ sented kt Gardner's Pharmacy en­ titles ealch to a quart of delicious Golden Do^ks ice cream. 6/12 WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS —Oliver Grain Master Combine. FOOD —ALSO— Burkey Sales and Service tf Ill E. SUU —Mounted 3-Seclion Drag. "What We Sell—We Can Service. PAINT UP NOW—Special prlcm on our white and red palnta. Use UNICO where you want Uie finest. Fann Bureau Services, WI 5-2223. CHOOSING A NEW BIKE . . . GOODYEAR BROS. OTHER SPECIALS! Pajamas ..............—.—.88c Women's Girls, Toddlers Sleeveless Blouses ........ —..........98c Kids' Play Shorts ------ ,39c or 3 for 3139 Boys Short Sleeved Shirts ....88e Children's <Kapok Filled! Life Preservers ............. 8248—6338 Adult Vesta ................................ 84.98 Feather Pillowa .............. 8140 each Boy's Zipper Fronts Western Jeans..8148 or 2 for 83-59 Polished Cotton Ivy League Ixtngiea (Sixes 0-6) ................. .81.49 Women's Bras ...59c or 2 for 8140 Skorta ................. -8L96 point Hitch MOWERS — Mixer*. Hot Feeder*, Stock Tanka CLOTHING Bring us your accumulation ot IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY KNOW THIS MAN OR WOMAN? Clothing business is terrific! Men or women can cam 8125 a week and more calling on our custom­ ers in your area with largest selectlon of clothing ever offered di­ rect to consumer kt money-saving, values — knit dresses, hosiery, pants, shirts, sweaters, blankets, underwear, washable snosulLs, jackets, over 200 actual samples. Part or full time. No Investment. Northwestern Corp., 403 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Dept. D 6/12 FRESH. GREEN PASTURE may give your cows plenty of protein, but they need more. Give them a high-energy feed that's so tasty they'll eat all they're given and produce more. Feed Cattle Supple­ ment 55% from Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 1/12 Spring Clean-Up Time Again Wl 5-5029 1/12 FOR SALE—Cultivator for Formal! H or M tractor. Also milk cows. SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLERalph Noble. 4 miles west of Rawleigh business In N. Barry Woodland. mile north. 6/12 counly. Good opportunity to con­ WI 5-2479 tinue established service. Write 6 12 Rawlelgh’s. DepL MCE -651 -203. Frcejwrt, I1L 6/26 1311 N. MICHIGAN III Ill _________\ Get Them Today From Any of the Following: Open 9 - 9 Wl 5-3438 Jacobsen Power Mowers SMILEAGE WHEELER SERVICE Nashville 1956 FORD 8 CYL. Overdrive, 1/2 ton. DOWNTOWN LOT FARM MACHINERY VARNISH in Shoa Rapairing BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 LIST YOUR SALES with Riding Suppllaa, LmHht Gxd* Ken Meadt Auctioneel Jock's Leather Goods Wi 5-8740 128 N. Mklile.. Hoitingi WIRING—SHEET METAL Jarman's Electric & Tin Shop 811 E. Clinton Wi 5-5231 wIlhwitivthe WANT ADS �TWE BABTDfGI BANNIB. TWUMDAY, JUNK U, ISM PAGE SEVEN I Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR RENT—Apartments at 213 So. Michigan. Utilities paid. Call WI OBDU FOR PUBLICATION SPORTING GOODS HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has SALE | FOR REAL ESTATE CARD OF THANKS WOULD LIKE TO TRADE toward your gun In "now for repairing, house in Hastings area—very good rtblulng, scope. mounting, etc. 8 room, 1H bath, home In Free­ You may pick it up when conven­ port. Automatic heat, good sized ient. 5 ml. East of Delton. Phone barn. 4 lots, some fruit, garden MAdlson 3-5793. tf spot. Roland Furrow. WI 5-3330 6/12 SPORTING GOODS A EQUIPMINT REPAIRS Kspart recall chicken farm. Part could be sub­ divided for rural homes. L. L. Johnson Lbr. Co, Phone 379. Charlotte, Mich. tf CHAMBERLAIN ESTATE at Clo­ verdale la open for tale. Contact Probate Court or Mrs Rcva Chil­ son. 2526 Bo. 3rd Rd., Nile*, Mich. _____________________________ 7/3 MA disan 3-M1L When Alexander Graham Bell, In­ ventor of the telephone, went to hts workshop in Baddeck, Nova Scotia, to wrestle with scientific problems, he would usually stuff a towel around the telephone there so It could not ring and interrupt him, the National Geographic Magazine Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam To all my friends, relative* and neighbor* for the cards, calls, let­ ters, beautiful plants, flower* and other gifts, I extend my alnoerc thanks and appreciation. ' Thanks also to the doctor* apd nursea at Pennock hospital for their kindness during my Illness. Mrs Jaicph Corrigan, fir. . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, relatives, Rev. George Grettenbergex, Beeler Funeral home and the VT.W. Post for their many acta of .kindness at the death of our U son and brother. FOR SALE-50 to 235 ft. lake-front CARD OF THANK8 LEGALS lota on Algonquin lake. 510 to 830 I wish to thank everyone for the per ft. Call weekends. Hotel many acts ot kindness shown me Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, WI NOTION OF MOBTOAGB during my lllnem. It was all deeply rOBBULOSUBB BALE UMDBB •-3767. U CHANCBBT DBCBBB. appreciated^ Mr*. Roy Thomas SOR SALE OR TRADE — Year ■round home at Long lake, Clover­ dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ CARD OF THANKS Ptelailtf. vi em tiiroughout. Extra lot. Jack I wish to thank Da Wedel, Hueb­ Laubaugh, Wl 5-3054. ner and Castleman, nursea and nurses aids, friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful (lowers. SAND AND GRAVEL gifts and cards sent me during my recent stay In Pennock hospital. Your many thoughts and . acts of Mn Emer Wiesenhofcr CARD or THANKS Words seem so Inadequate to ex­ press our sincere appreciation for Ptanta have Ingenious means of getlihg enough sunlight. Some uuiaim* m-dUKfynt 0K1J& grow a covering of clear cells that act as focusing lenses to gather the meager light and concentrate It in the chlorophyll. PARCEL THREE Dmrtpuoa ' many friends and relatives, the Star and Pa mon a Granges. Star Hobby Club, the Tulip Circle of the Meth­ odist church, our neighbors and to our daughter and family who ar­ ranged the open house for our Gol­ den Anniversary. Thanks so much to all for the telephone calls, the cards, flowers, lovely gifts, kind word* and for your GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Mr. and Mrs William North EXPERIENCED IN MEMORIAM ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION In loving memory of Dewey Stan­ PROBATE OF WILL. ton. who left us six years ago, June 14, 1952. "Al home. in the beautiful hills of T. Orir-'' God. By the valley of rest so fair; . Han.irsbia I' Someday, sometime, when our task is done. With Joy we shall meet him there. The Family FITTER PARCEL FOUB HOFFMAN'S Hastings LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL boldlnf OlreaH Com lb* tollowUx load. Phon* Wl 5-2482 Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small > Ooaal; In re K* Juit Call Me—I'll Do It All n»» pawn .. j..,. >1. ROAD GRAVEL TOP 8OIL — MORTAR BAND Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Michigan PARCEL FIVE Delton PROMPT SERVICE Use Our Rental Service ZEIGLER 8/12 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PhlTl'p H. MlldoU. Jadco of Probstr. SAND AND GRAVEL Adeherl Cortrlchl ORDER APPOINTINO TIME BENDER GRAVEL CO. Archie D. UoDoasM, Circuit Jud** r>»u».tinier In lb ••Id Coanty, on AT 10M. rrlhod In ScbrdnU A G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE toaatr of Barry. Hr CHAJfCBRY FUhlitf. TOP DIRT CONCRETE GRAVEL I'BOCKSSED DRIVEWAY GRAVEL 142 E. Stott in ,ald Count; : IT IN THKBKFOKK ORDERED, that lode* ot Probate. Xotir* u Har»bv Gina. Thu *n mill- Phon* Wl 5-2983 HSW. th. Sv parallel Una lo (bars ot Mill , !(Wly alone •harajo bounder; Coll Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 W. State Rd. Old M-37 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS <>rn , Preaeni.' Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. 6/13 ORDER FIXING DATE FOR HEARING AND TO SHOW CAUSE WOOD HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY June 6. 1958 WANTED—■Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 6-4974, 919 N. Michigan. Homei Smith. U Feeder pig*------ 512.50-526 Top calves530-535.50 $25-530 Second Common Cr cull* -518-525 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Young beef _522.50-526.50 Beef cow* __.516-$21.50 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Flace for Future Reference Bull*519-523 Appliance & General Repair HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber Heating—Plumbing, Co. 305 N. Mich. Phcma WI 6-3435. Water System*, Tinning WATCH* CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a kinds ot Jewelry repair and en­ reputation. Contracting, repair graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. State St. "A Square Deal Always." and new construction. Phone Wl 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5301 Dclton. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances with factory’ warranted parts. All types ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and of repair work handled. Call Ser­ REPAIRING — 31 year* business vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. experience In Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Hastings WI 5-2954. WI 6-5000 or WI 5-3565. ALL MAKES -Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stomp*. Gardners CARPENTRY — New construction. Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. Grand. Phone WI 5-3849. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship, Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Bud net* ServIcM Offered 5-5316. Top hogs .$23.25-524.40 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Huildio* .on. MC IlfiHni.n Ruff*$16.50-$20.10 Top Calf, 535.50 Ruby Soya, R2 Delton SCHEDULE A FAmlUu vA*. Description IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phope Hastings WI 6-5900. Delton MA 3-5381. Top Hogs, 524.40 Lewis Marble, R3 Hastings COMPLETE PT.rramnrn «nd Hut- Coart; decro Ing Service. Repair and new. arhieh Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Phon» WI 5-3133. summer vitamin event! folio*,: Genera l WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-2003. PARCEL TWO LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ service. Burkey Stiles and Service. thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Phone WI 5-5035 or WI 5-5178. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Miscellaneous Phone WI 5-3466. .1 ten o and tdarr be- CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. PROCESSING. Complete Locker Phone WI 5-2466. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Phone WI 5-2141. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ VICE—First class work. Oall WI ware to have new glass Installed. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service Concrete Product* % Phone WI 5-2983. You need vitamins In summer, tool Automobile & Machinery Repair CALI, ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ at your door. 201 Na, Broadway. GET YOUR RKDI-MIX from the ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phone Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 6-3173. WI 5-205. Phone WI 5-2123. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES a! cars, tractors and machinery In our new ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ office 822 S. Renton. Phone WI Radio, Television Repairing perienced mechanics. Goodyear 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI WI 5-2123. 5-2003. ALL MAKES OP TV. Radios. Record RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. cliangers repaired. Central Radio Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. and TV Service. Ill W. State 218 ■ Jafferson. Phons WI 5-5178. Cleaning—Dyeing Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5993. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—'fire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and LINT PREE-OLINO FREE ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. All parte and warranty guaran­ PROCESS GLEANING — Royal balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. teed. Phonographs, amplifier* reCleaners, 131 6. Jefferson, WI ^vMhsSu/8 6 Ptu>ne 5-%417. Building, Contracting, Roofing DYEING—Don't discard that faded shag nig. Caidye HI Hasting* ^LECTRIOAL CONTRACTING apMdy Wash. Repair and new work. Fixtures UphGbUriM, UHuUImm_____ and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ CARPETS,_RUG6 CLEANED ON vice. 534 Middleville Rd, Phone WI 5-2700 after 5(00 pm. Has­ method. Call after 4 JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING— ting*. taruum. WI 5-5074. M7 E. Milk Phone WI 5-5X5. _.$16.50-$20 Boars EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI A.D. IS5S. 5-5789. •» For A Limited Time It Doesn't Cost Anything To Change To T Yes, you need vitamins all year "round — summer or winter, spring or fall. And. actually, wc may lx more likely to mis* getting all the vitamins wc need in the summertime. Our diet* change. Many of us lose ■ our appetites in summer's heat and miu important vitamin*. For this rtawtvour pharmacy .• *— —.jj Summer ___* x. i> running its special Z If |Y1 Q P Q fl L J 111 Q U U RENTAL D$A Vitamin Event. Come in on askut about vitamins, today! a high potency vitamin for the highly active Electric Saw*—6" and 7 Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drill* 100 Zymacap Call Electric Hand Sanden 660 Dependable Health Build- Dick Welton or Carl Koechele Lawn Sweepers and Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 KAECHELE'S Furnace* . . Water Heater* . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Gti 112 E. COURT RHONE Wl 5-5352 we DEiiyeg EVLHI EHIUAI IS PHONE O-UAT" Wl 5-5247 IN HASiINi>5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAT, JUNE 11, IMS Twins* Convention Twins all over the state will gath­ er in Lansing on Saturday and Sunday. June 28th and 29th. The occasion will be the 12th annual convention Of the Michigan State REMODELING? Of t£e nearly five ton* of dia­ mond* mined annually, most go Into Industrial use. say* the National Geographic Magazine. Diamond* cut steel, saw stone, shape bowling ball*, polish dental fitting*, and play much of the world'* recorded music. Start with your walls GREAT Gift Time SAVINGS FATHER'S DAY ,A THAT WILL MAKE Improve your home with WELDWOOD" PANELING DAD More About Pennock Guilds Imagine your favorite room with the luxury of real wood paneling! Walls paneled with Weldwood are naturally beautiful... stay that way for a lifetime. Wood paneling fits in with any decorating idea you may have, too! Needs no maintenance ... ever! Price? Much lower than you'd think! You can actually panel a wall 12' x8' for as little as $26. Adds real value to your home. Select from dozens of fine woods: oak, walnut, mahogany, knotty pine, Ko­ rina. Many are prefinished ... ready to install right over old walls. There'* V-PLANK paneling, v-grooved for-a plank effect ...and PLANKWELD, the wood paneling you install yourself with handy dip*. There are textured panels, too... SURFWOOD. SEA a Weldwood Paneling for any home improvement job you have in mind. See Weld wood on ditplay! YOUR OHI HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME IMPROVEAUNT WATER* and SHOCKPROOF .■SSS FINANCE Your FARM 17 JEWEL WATCH The SAFE Way! Get a long-term, low interest rate LAND BANK LOAN. National Farm Loan Association 811 E RAILROAD ST PHONE Wl 5 3843 & Wl 5 4785 111 N. Depot St., Ionia.,phono 98 See ui in Halting* any Wed. 1-4 at A.S.C. office, 116 N. Mich. Ave. COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS SELF-WIND 17 JEWELS FOLDING TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Spaclall CUFF LINKS TIE BARS FINE LEATHER WALLETS REMINGTON' ROLLECTRIC SHAVER Give You Supermarket Economy and Convenience EXPANSION WATCH BANDS From DAILY USE ITEMS Convnnianc* it th* koynot* of a modern ohctric Rofrig*ralor-Tr**z*r. It's like having a food ttor* that's never closed, right in your kitchan. You can bok* or cook wh*n you feel like it and k**p what you make in th* freezer until you want if. Un*xp*ct*d gu*st* ar* no problem. FiW ty' FROZEN FOODS ZIPPO WINDPROOF POCKET LIGHTERS And remember ... th* food you buy for your freezer cost* let* became you can buy it in larg* quantitie* and in Mason, when th* price it right. Buy Better • Eat Better • Lire Better JEWELERS Refrigerator without a IATE FREEZER COMPARTMENT IS OUT OF DATE See Your ILECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER 118 W. Stat* Street Vftt* EVERY FRIDAY IS IN HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1958 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Busy 4 H’ers Plan Special Events, Activities Service Clubbers Camp This Weekend Barry Club Leaders, Kiwanians To Join for Chicken Barbecue . With summer projects now underway, Barry county's hundreds of 4H’ers are now busy and special events have been scheduled.by Wil­ liam Kirkpatrick, county club agent, including the annual Service Club camp at thc 4H’ers own Algonquin lake camp, the Leaders Chicken Barbecue and a Demonstration Workshop. Thc Service Club members are to camp June 13-14-15 and 4H'ers wishing to Join lhe Service Club are, --------------------- -—-------------------------------Invited. Registration will be from 5 and boat*. cutting grass, pruning to 7:30 pxn. Friday. tree* and other similar iota. Service clubber* are 9*xed to potluck. *o come prepared, Kirk­ bring hoe*, rakes, hammers and patrick RUggeata. MeaU Saturday The Halting* Klwanlans and 4H leader* will join al lhe 4H camp Wednesday, June 18, at 7:30 for A square dance and party are their chicken barbecue. Husband* planned for Friday and Saturday and wive* will enjoy lhe event. The nights with all day Saturday a* open pit barbecue will be set to be­ work day for cleaning up the camp gin cooking at 4 p.m. for prompt site and buildings, repairing screen* serving at 7:30. and doors, putting out boat dock* Service clubber* will prepare and To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and garage.---- .......... ..................................................$10,000.00 156 ACRES 3 MILKS FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modern house. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, calf pens, feed room, milk house, tile silo, large tool shed and hen housp. Located in a good farming section and a good producer. Will take a good small house in trade or sell on good terms. $21,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only *-------------$7,500.00 serve lhe barbecue and after -the feast the 1958 talent show member* will provide entertainment. Leaders should notify the 4H of­ fice and Klwanlans should notify their secretary so enough chicken will be obtained. The Demonstration Workshop will be conducted at the 4H Camp from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Thursday. June 19. The morning part of the pro­ gram will be devoted to instruction and practice. Actual demonstration* will be given from 1 to 4 pm. Any club that might have a "4H plub Meeting Demonstration Con­ test." should also plan to attend and participate. This club meeting, dem­ onstration will include ten or les* members of any club’age. At lhe county workshop, public speaking contestant* will also com­ pete during the afternoon. house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house In Hastings or will sell for...$8,000.00 I Barry Sheep breeders are Invited Vphnnl nCCFCatlOIl lo Shtep Day at the Hillsdalecoun- kJVllVVl ZIVVl vatlUll ty fairgrounds In Hillsdale on Thun- I ww wwi i day. June 19 County Agent Arthur Steeby reports Hillsdale county is । c noted for Its purebred sheep flocks! The Hickory Corners Kellogg which accounts for six or more!School Summer Recreatloh pro­ Premier Breeder awards annually at | gram, sponsored by 'Wie P T A.. the State Fair. The program this I will be launched on June 23rd. A­ ... feature judging -and ------------volunteers to ----------year will type auJt and discussion but will also include help with activities are asked to crossbreeding, production records. contact the director. diseas« and parasite control and cActivities will include tennis. quipment. The program starts at 10 am with a Judging contest and a discussion at breed types. through high tchool. and Program Planned Bernard Weller January ], 1958. Junior demon- Member* who give demonstrations must have been enrolled this past winter or enrolled In the project thl* summer relative to project work they are demonstrating. AH 4H member* and leaders ore invited to attend and watch even though their group may not have a demonstration. "We feel the educa­ tional value very Important." Kirk­ patrick say*.. It you have a new club, or many new member*, he suggests your SENATOR POTTER PREVIEWS NEW MACKINAC STAMP—looking over ths design of ths new Mackinoc Bridge commemorative stamp ore Michigan Republican Senator Charles E. Poller and Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Suggested by the Senator in Oc­ tober 1956, and designed by Arnold Copeland of Bay City, the stamp goes on sale June 25 at Mockinbw City and St. Ignaee, Michigan. The design is dominated by a drawing of lhe Mackinac Bridge itself, with an ore boat sailing almost directly below the ■ span. .. Former Woodland , • Mental Stimulation “More and more of our gifted chil­ dren today are coming from average this day long event- It will give homes." reports Dr. Elizabeth M. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Drews, psychologist at Michigan . . . BUSY 411’ERS, Page 2.) State University. Reasons tor this, she believes, are better schooling, better communications and "more Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, intellectual stimulation in the av­ now of Plainwell but who lived al erage home." Woodland for a- quarter of a cen­ tury. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, BEIEER HEALTH THROUGH June 15. with an open house on RESEARCH and G M-89 W in Plainwell. Their many friends are invited SERVICE to Join them on this eventful oe- Residents to Mark Golden Jubilee Nashville 1919 Gass Guests at Dahlhouser Home The Morehouse* have resided at Plainwell for the past 20 years. , They were married June 15.1908, at Woodland, and lived there fur 25 years. Mr. Morehouse is * carpenter bipirevnd aoa «H urriw. m Is stHi M«4 tor bettor I**11-. .. ow pvrpose to ■»lnl*i« these »l*nO*rts Is YOUR C7J PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leluenbe-g ot Mt Vernon. Ohio, were guest* ot Hickory Comers - Earns Scholastic GOOD COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI. Has kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom and sun porch. Metal boat. Very nice bathing beach. $9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Hat kitchen, dining room. 2 llv- and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARCI LOT AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living "room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Your* for only.'.'.— ---------- '--$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2*d WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedro^pi'and bath down arid three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garage---------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining space,living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at ’ $5,000.00 FOR RENT—HOUSE IN T^tE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms. Adults. ONE ACRE FLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living item, bedroom, bath Invite Raisers of Keep to Hillsdale hl* hobby. His wife was Ophila Waddell. They have two sons. Clark and Merldean. both of Plainwell; two daughters. Mrs. John (Herbert*» Kicviet of Grand Rapids and Mra. Kenneth (Elma) Roilnskl of De­ troit; 10 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. • Mrs. Mary Scudder accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich of Flat Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Frle of Battle Creek to Traverse City Thursday where they attended the funeral of M. J. Dietrich. YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed In porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000 00 down. $6,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle thl*,.$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, balh, utility Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Dahlhouscr, 328 W. Court itreet; were host* to hl* high school Chua of 1910, Nashville, on Saturday after­ noon. May 31st. . Those present included: Mr. and Mra. Robert Townsend. Toledo, Q.; Mx. and Mr*. Robert Greene and •son. Robert. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Gretchen Outcheas) Gardner. Charlotte; Mr. and Mra. M. Lee (Bertha PH th) Sheldon. Woodland: Leora Grant Thompson. Kalamazoo: Arllene McKlnnls Klndlg. Grand Rapid*: Lo Kna Hamil­ ton Se/iJan. Middleville; Carol Mar­ shall Jones and Gladys Jone* Hawblilz, Nashville and Frieda Schulze Trim, Hastings. After a very enjoyable afternoon, most of the group attended Alumni dt Nashville. Many expressed the desire to meet again in 1959 and hoped all of the ^clasj could be present. Award at St. Rose Bernard Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond WeUer. 1110 S Park, wa* presented lhe top scholastic ?ward by lhe Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki during thr 8th grade graduation ceremony held following lhe 10 am. Mas* on June 1. The Father Moleski Religion aMra John Trunesaen. McGlynn and Mr*. Don Taffee, won the de­ pendability award. The others in the class included Cheryl Aderhold. Thomas Baty, Michael Bortak. Kay Caston. John Clarey. Geraldine Feltxcr, Roberta Holmes. Carol Jerow. Michael Lyons. Clarence Salter. Alice Smith. Den­ nis Webb and Michael Youngs. Honor pins to St. Rose students went to: Sth Gr»d«^— Geraldine Peltier, Elizabeth Teuncssen and Bernard Weller. 7th Grade—Barbera Ellis. 6th Grade — Natalie B o r t a k. Joyce Hengcsbach. Janice Jacota. Mary Laberteaux and Richard Stauffer. 5th Grade — Carol Hengesboch, and John Schowalter. 4lh Grade — Nancy Ellis. Judith Stauffer. Kenneth Weller and Elalne Zurad. Carol Bessmer. Kathleen Haas, John Peterson and Carol Tobin. 2hd Grade—Denise Aderhold. Mary Jo Babione and William Ellis. 1st Grade—Shells Baty,Sandra Doyle, Kevin Gary. Timothy Most. Anne Marie Weber and Susan Hart. Attendance Pin—Geraldine Felt- Of PRORTS SAFE! Prctrel thc particular Interest to teen- and advanced swimming classes at Gull lake. The charge Is *2 per per­ son for the six-week program and further information may be obtain­ ed front Bob Baker. Director, or 1-7176. or Mrs Vanderploeg com­ mittee chairman. MA 9-4711. Checks should be made out to Kellogg Summer Recreation. Per­ sons interested mu*l provide their own transportation to the school and a school bus will carry the children to the lake, and baseball league games When nature strikes . . . insurance pays: Should ycur crops be hit by weather cr other damage, insurance prevents financial loss. Check with us on this protection now. COLEMAN Takes Special Course AGENCY Patrolman Danny Ritter of the Hastlag* Police department was one of 20 Michigan police officers who completed a special traffic engi­ neering course on lhe Michigan Slate. University campus in East Lun&tng. . 5 STEBBINS BLOC. BOAT OWNERS 3" STENSE SET only $1.00 BUSINESS MEN LETTERHEADS . . . ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS and BUSINESS FORMS LADIES Inexpensive Rytex Personalised Stationery Typewriter and Adding Machines Sales . . . Service . . . Rentals Music Award—Nancy Hila. Mr. and Mrs. Spcro Karmes. Carol and Pete, attended the wedding of Joan Vulgaris and James Bogdan of Grand Rapids, in Muskegon Sun­ day. and also the reception which was held at the Spring Lake .Coun­ try Club. 1 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Businc** . . . Home . . . School L/Ke ASKING I TREAT dad Gel hit Gift at our Ttettatt DIUG STORE neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.---------------------------------------------------- ....$17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garage, new heating plant. Thl* can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housetrailer or what have you.$8,200.00 9 ACRES WITH 10 RODS WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ room home and olher buildings. Cdod building sites or a quiet place to retire.$15,000.00 AFTER SHAVE LOTION and COLOGNE STAG • or more . . . and open your account. Add to it regularly each month. ment makes a good income property----------------------------- $13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room, targe living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor- We keep your funds safe . . . and pay generous earnings twice yearly that give you a helping hand—shorten your saving time, too. Conte Ln 1* in good condition and a good buy at $11,000.00 COOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchan, dining room. living room, two bedroom* and bath. Oil furnace$6,800.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Hat kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment$14,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONI ACRE two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Ha* kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This Is In nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hasting* or sell for$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen,-dining room, living room, bedroom and bath now and get started! ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good term* end only-------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 86 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hat good large house with bath, water system and water heater. Two barn*. About sixty acre* of work land, twenty acre* woods. Nice *tream run* across firm. Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only ..$7,600.00 You’re on tour way to debt-free home ownership when you Mart down payment savings growing. HKNDIRSHOTT BLDG. ROLLECTRIC SHAVER 3250 _$1.98 up Fine Leather Wallets Old Spice Men’s Cosmetics & Shave Sets 1.00 up Parker Pen and Pencil Sets--------------------------- 3.75 up Keep pan of every pay for yourirlf' 1.00 up Take it out first, Gillette Raxors—in bait box with bait before you spend 9.95 up ... 1.00 up Seaforth Men’s Cosmetics Pppermate Ball Point Pens SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME ALSO: Box Cigars Pipe* OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 STEMINS BLDG. ... 1.00 Timex Wri«t Watches—guaranteed make the ht of every month Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Rev Tliomea Wl 5-4143 REMINGTON Bring in accumulated funds ... $5, $50, $500 Miller Real Estate Cliften Miller—Wl 5-3970 2OO grwl, Fr»vh outdoor tragnneo. GjX P«ckig«d. COOD HOME ON ONt ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down payment. $5,250.00 COOD TWO BEDROOM HOME AT 5UNDAGO PARK THORNE LAKE. This 1* a good modern home and garage. Thl* can be bought with $500 00 down. Full price---------------$6,000.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM.HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and b*th down, three bedroom* up. Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Priced to sell-.-$5,500.00 COOD 5IX.ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to *choolAThi*-l» one of the best locations. . Tobacco 2.49 Cigarettes by carton Tobacco Pouches Cigarette Lighters JACOBS v. Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoten to AIT PHONE 2503 EVERY FRIDAY IS "0 DAY" IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE W, 1958 FAOK TWO Mr. and .Mr*. Lloyd Chapman. CRESSEY [Special Education ,! More About LENT CORNERS MLm Sharon chapman participated __ _ In a Rlchlitnd bund concert last By Mrs. Leland Hammond Friday. * Mra Irene Verpioegh and Mrs. Lena Brock and children Mias Nancy Doater, a student at spent Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger of._, — Wednesday .... . am. with .Mrs Albion college, la spending her sum­ Flint spent Saturday with his sis-i Warren Calms. * Mr. and Mra. mer vacation with her parents. Mr. ter. Mr and Mra. Warren Cairns at Charles Bauman spent last SaturJu*t like Otoer children, pupils at Mtddle lake A Mr and Mrs Harry day with her unde, Mr. and Mrs । the Barry County sjieciai Education | members an idea kg what to expect Several from this way attended Ul On, <» C.rUldK o< HOUWenjoyed a camping trip at Uie next year. f lhe-graduation exercises at Delton i YMCA camp at Algonquin lake | AU demonstrations selected by the Thursday. Miss Susan Calkins. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. JuneiJudges M ..g00tj~ wU1 awarded a George Caldwell. Ray Crittenden, 12, 3. 4. Wednesday noon parents [ Ulp Uie sutc Club at Jim Phillipa and David Schattuck [Joined the campers in a picnic, Michigan State University, August oelng the graduates from here. 1 Hi us culminating school activities .35 to 28 Mrs. Graydon Doster and Mrs. I for 1957-58. ■ । ,|Kay Collins entertained friends and School Kiddies By Mrs. Warren Cairns Busy UVers Haye 3-Day Camp COAL PRICES ARE POW/V Wheating of Hastings. There is vacation Bible school HUBBARD HILLS church. Tire neighborhood is in­ vited to the program Friday even­ ing. June 13. which concludes the session. * Rufus Stanton is home after being in Borgesa hospital m By Mn. Albert Green cnui, iiiKinx, ganirx unarr me । school June 21 at 7:30 in the evexupervteion of teacher - director mng. Everyone ta invited and can I Mr*. Laura Walkington and as- come in costume if they wish. The sistant teacher. Mr*, l-orralne jiroceed* are to go to the Duriee Rogers, both of Lake odrxsa. ’ Busy Beavera 4H Club. Coffee and I At the Wednesday picnic eaclv tool-aid will be furnished. I child received a memory book con- i • • • raining photograplM. samples of his' Woodland Livestock club mem­ pork, record of his progreax. certi-; bcra planned activities through ficatcs of attendance and other August at their meeting Thursday, mementos of school days. . It was suggested that members I Both teachers were presented mailboxes in the community • wan with gms gifts aim and air>. Mrs Walklngion. ,----and,, ■ ; ,als0 Plan )>e»P . wunungion,, • x, ypar Who will not- • be--------returning next year needy nc^> families famlllra ut al Christmr.s Chri«mv tiihe. thhe. miwh *ve “ hauled » Nile much to to ‘ the regret regret ‘of "the the entire entire1 They h have scheduled a bake,si group, wus abo given a purse of ,« a money-making event and have money m an expression of sppre-. ? dairy tour at 9 am. July c.ation fur her five years of »er^i® Ot I heron Hecht. There will be a —1 ... . . .. garden tour at 2 pan. July 31 startThv *‘:h001 ,cn” for thc .1958-59 ing at the Hechts. All members are !■ year —. will «... be curtailed .W •... • • to ..Uli three unjo days : . -a week because of limitation of home of Mrs. Doster, Wednesday evening. They presented her with a lovely gift. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond attended the funeral *of an aunt. Mrs. MyrtlB Brandriss. ot Battle Creek. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Shattuck and family left Monday for their new homo in Orlando, Fla. On their way they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Jlcka ot Springfield. Tenn, former residents of this neigh­ borhood. Word was received Friday of the death of Mrs. Susie Hall. The fun­ eral was held Monday at lhe horiie. Much sympathy is extended the family. ♦ Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Edwards and baby of East Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dorter. They all at­ tended the Organic Soils meeting at the Gun River Conservation club, Plainwell. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion spent twp days last week in New Knoxville. Oil to. On their return they stopped al Adrian and brought Mrs. Fannie Jenkins home with them for a visit. *'Mr. and Mra. Homer Bliss of Fullerton. Calif., are visiting at Doster. Mrs. Dewey Doster. Mrs. Burch­ ett Doster. Mra. Gj-sydon Doster and Mrs. George B. Doster attended a piano recitai at Plainwell, Sat­ urday. The Dorter children took part. * Mrs. Kay Collins entertain­ ed the second graders for their achool picnic Thursday. At Grand Ledge Mn. Frances Storkan Frank Storkan and family in Cleve­ land. Ohio, over the Decoration Day weekend. * Several claaumates and friends of George Karcher. Jr., at­ tended his funeral in Middleville Sunday afternoon. George was on PLEASANT VALLEY The group will open the season Ur spending hi* leave with his par- June 17 with -Bom Yesterday" which will continue through June By Mrs. Ethel Blank Mr. and..Mrs. Melvin Stahl and family of Dorter north Michigan, were Monday overnight guest* of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' J. HStahl en route to Elkhart. Ind. * We extend our sympathy to the family. * Mrs. Esther Burd and Ronald. Mrs. Alberta Trtpp, Bren­ da and Mra. Albert, -Green were George Hom. Jr., and baby Tues­ day in Kalamazoo. Mra. Will Green arrived In Kal­ amazoo by bus from Fort Pierce, Fla., Tuesday evening and came home with Ronald Burd and will spend some time with her staler, Mrs. Albert Green before vial ting iu | Detroit with relative*. ton of Lake Odessa called to seel। Several folks from this way at­ Mra. Della Scott Sunday. I tended the graduation in MiddlcMrs. Richard Cline is confined to ville. The -Middleville T. K. gradu­ thc Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ ates who attended church at Yan­ pital. kee Springs were Mary Lou Burd, Mrs. Lola Smith and son of Fre­ Marilyn Elmore, Clarllla Enyart, mont were guests of her parents. Darrel Hummell. Tom McCormick Mr and Mrs Russell Friend, from and Esther Mlngerink. Best wishes Thursday until Sunday evening. Tiie Yankee Springs church folks Mra. Russ Friend. Jr., and son Jim­ Si my of Grand Rapids were Friday will have a skating party Monday visitors. * Mias Wagoner of Wayne night 7:30-11 pm. at Barlow lake rink. * Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd 'slstant at the school the last two i bers are taking food preparation. j vegetable gardening and personal Mra. Les Waters. A Mr. and Mra. entertained for Mary Lou at their years. | improvement, with 32 Individual Lester Miller went to see George home after lhe graduation of Mary Mrs. Robert Linderman of Has­ i projects enrolled. Thc members are Forman at Woodland Friday. George Lou Wednesday evening. There were tings will be driver for the chil­ from 10 to 17 years old. injured a finger so it had to be dren from the Delton, MiddleMonthly meetings arc held at the amputated * Jack Erb of Freeport fee were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ school, with separate, project meet­ spent part of last week with his sell Rounds are nicely settled tn the During the lost month contri­ ings held at the member’s homes. former Raymond house. grandma Blank. butions have been most gratefully Officers are: Linda Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss of Has­ _________ __________ ,____ __ _’n for ^president: Ronnie Cook, vice prestreceived by the Barry Co. Aas tings were Friday callers at Mra. Rclarded Children from the Emma,dent; Cheryl Leonard, secretary; Grace Hamblin's. Evans estate and from the Martin Leonard Campbell, recreation; Vicky Bert Blank spent part of last Comers W5.CS. and Sunday school. [Sherman, health, and Connie Van week at Bentley, with his alster. ________e jSyckle, news reporter. Leaders are helping to care for her husband By Mrs. Tad O’Laughlin . . f... _______ ., ._________ , Mrs. Dale Cole and Mr*. Voight Van whp has been quite ill for some MSU Fees Unchanged [syckie. The Hendershot school reunion time. A Sunday guests of Uie Floyd Nceb’s were the James Secord fam­ will pc held at the school house There will be no Increase ineith_ , er course fees or dormitory charge.* । * «nall conununily and Clyde Zeigler’s of Hastings Saturday, June 14. All former stu­ ------- f----- --------- yppr ttt “> but its <-H Club boasts manyij By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Ronnie Neeb, wife and baby dents and teachers are invited co it was IBctlve members and achievements! attend. * Dr. and Mra. Glen Gunn, daughter of Sunfield ' I for winter projects were many. Mrs. Beatrice Rogers and Mrs. Mrs. Bert Blank, with Mr. and of Kalamazoo, joined the A. *C. I Eleven blue awards were received by Wilma Kalcking with a group of Clarks and Bob Clarks in a birth­ finance. thc club for Wlnter u.ork n ten Camp Fire girls all of Battle port, attended the graduation at day dinner al lhe home of Mr. and 11 awards and one white award. Creek spent an enloyable weekend Saranac Wednesday. Rep. Alvin M Mra. Kelt)} Endrus, on Sunday, in । Two Banflield 4-H’crs were chosen at the home of Mrs. Rogers par­ Bentley was the *f>eakcr. They also honor of A. O.’n birthday. for Die county honor roll. Barbara ents. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton. attended a reception for one of the Mr. and Mra. Clinton Brill and ■ Hoover for Advanced Clothing and Mary Alice Moan ot Bottle Creek graduates. Ml« Janet OOUht, at her boys and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brifl Mariyas Cole for 2nd year Clothing, is staying with the Moody family home. * Mr. and Mra. Jock Fuller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j The judges also made the follow­ for the summer. * Sunday guests of of Ionia were guests of Mr. and and Mra. Ray Staley of Comstock. Mrs. Wilbur Schantz ta ill and is ’ ing special awards In the Banflcld the Forrest Cole’s were Mrs. Cole’s Mrs. Clayton Burleigh Sunday. | club: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sny­ being cared for by her mother. Mra. der of * The or Hastings. Hastings, w Tne Dick uick Perry perry Mra. Eva Crowell accompanied Altha Hendershot. * Mr. and Mra. , Dress Revue Winner <2:id yror> ncr iMarlyss Cole; Junior Leadership, family of Midland were weekend:her grandson. Edward^Gaascr to IRib Johnson orc the proud parents Evanston. Ill.. Saturday where'she of a baby girl bom Saturday, June i Anne Cra.se: Food Preparation. Bar­ guests of the Keith Ball family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton with 'will visit her daughter for several 7th. * Tiie Hendershot-McOmber bara Hoover; Field Crops Award. ! Roland Joe Soya; selected to exhibit Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris of Wall weeks. The daughter with whom she 4H team will meet Weeks 4H team lake were tn Eaton Rapids last Sat- j makes her home here. Mrs. Vesta in a sdftball game. Thursday even­ tirday visiting a nephew Paul Je- Birch, leaves Friday for the east to ing. June 13th nt 6:30, at the Henvisit her daughter-in-law and faml- derahot 4H bnllflcld. ComV 'and id embers are now busy on summer well. Thc Monday guest of Mrs. Cyrus I ly. watch the kkls play ball. work. The 4-H Tractor Program. Food Preparation, Canning and Gardening will keep area 4-H’ers । occupied. BIN-FILL SUMMER 5®. PRICES Now In Effect LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN WITH QUALITY COAL AT OUR LOWER SUMMER PRICES! We Give S &H Green Stamps [HASTINGS LUMBER enjoying a visit from their daugh­ ter. Mra. Adeline Schloneger of Louisville. Ind. She returned home Saturday. * David Slater of Clarks­ ville was a Wednesday supper guest. of Darrell Ovenshlre. at the par- Hendershot-McOmber DUNHAM COAL COMPANY JUST THINK! IVe're offering as much as hr your old refrigerator The Slout Players, beaded by Bill Slout, the company’s producer, and the second genrtwtlon of this well known family that formed the Slout Players to 190. are bock at The Ledges Playhouse in Fitzgerald park, Grand Ledge, for their third hand so severely burned about year ago when his arm was dra, between heated rolls while at wo: lart by buying coal at our low summer prices! Slout Players by "CluUerbuck;” July 1-6, -Solid Gold Cadillac;” July 8-13. ’The Drunkark;’’ July 15-30, "The Fifty Season:” July 22-27, "Anniversary Waite;” July 29-Aug. 3, "AU My Sons;” Aug. 5-10, "Strange Bed­ fellows:” Aug. 12-17, "Streetcar Named Desire;" Aug. 19-34. "Speak­ ing of Murder;” Aug 38-31. "Janus.” and Sept. 3-8. "The Fourporter.” Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and Norman Hall and son. Donald, attended the Michigan State University gradua­ tion Bunday. Darrell Hall. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Darrell Hall of uatlng class. VACATION TIME) children, school is vacation. This from books and studying for three free, happy play- member that often children forget to be careful during rheir play. Extra caution is needed lo avoid accidents remind our children ol the dangers of forgetting thc safety rules. Vacation time also means a time bf family relaxation and fun. If you arc planning a trip, let us help you in planning it. A free vacation guide service is available to you without ob­ ligation. Too, be sure and have your car In lhe best posscble shape before leaving home. Stop at HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE, 214 S. Jefferson street; Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2871. We give S & H Green Stamps. LACEY By Mn. Orlit Van Syckla On the purchase of a 1958 Frigidaire LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU PAY FOR THIS BIG 12 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE WITH GIANT SEPARATE-DOOR FREEZER List price $469.95. Fa­ mous 2-door "Imperial" with automatic defrost­ itralwWIr ing. 86-lb. freezer, rollto-you shelves and "Sheer Look.” s33995 With a 5-ycar-old or operating refrigerator. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs spent two weeks In Kankakee Ill., visiting, her parents and other rel­ atives and also their sun Joe and wife, and' seeing their new grapddaughter for thc first time. ■ Children s Day was -observed at the Briggs church June 8 * The Mother and daughter banquet will bo held at the Briggs church this Thursday. Everyone welcome. The Briggs W5.CS. ladles will’ serve dinner for thc W5.CS. officers training June 19 at thc Briggs church east of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Gillispie visited Mr. and Mrs. Orla GHUspie at Sunfield Sunday. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira) GUlaspie and family bf Graham lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Haney'Gillispie. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and/Kenny visited Mr. and Mrs. Orllc VanSyckle. * Mrs. Grace Strau- and Mra. Fanny Wceber of Grand Rap­ ids have been visiting thc Henry VanSyckies. the Ward Cdlcs and Fred Stevens families. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Welcher called on Mr., anti Mrs. Chiton Miller of Hastings * Scott Camp- i bril b> wane better out still in lhe | hospital. ★ Mr. and Mra Richard I Hoskins and daughter hate been visiting the clarence Campbell fam-1 Uy fur two weeks. They left Fnday to visit her parents Mr. anti Mrs Dale Campbell. Then will leave and go overseas. They will be stationed in Iran. ■ COATS GROVE $349’5 With 5 to 7-year-old popular-make, operating refrigerator. s369’5 DM122H3 With 7 to 10-ycar-old popular-make, operating refrigerator. BUY NOW and SAVE! Other models priced from o> low at only *11O95 11 ; ■■ ■* wwa.j., dHw tf ntwa* i ‘ - r« frigs rarer.Mt-6123-16 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY L By Mrs. H. A. Woodman The L.A.S. mol last Thursday with Mra. Floyd Kimble. Our church ’ work in Japan was discussed by Mrs. Vesta Seasc. * Mis. Blanche Bayne remained in New York state and is visitmg.jplallves and i: lends there. * The Coate Grove -store, which lias been owned by Mr. and Mrs, Engle, has been sold to Mr. and Mr's. Peter Randall who have moved into rooms there. Let us remember our fathers next Sunday by being kt Sunday school and church sen ices. The annual church business meet­ ing will be Friday evening. June 27. * Mrs. Clem Smith and friend from Midland visited recently with Mra. Soph* Smith. * Jean Kelsey i was tn the hospital for removal of i her tonsils. * The chufches in | Woodland township are sponsoring > a Father and son banquet’ gruje-r school Friday. June 13, at 7 p.m. . j Mrs. Marian Brine ot Milford visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman, last Tuesday and Mr and Mrs Rxiiard Jolmtun and daughter of near Delton vuited the Woodmans on Saturday They atar visited Mrs. Sopha Smith. | 2 EXE YOU ""BIG STAKE betause it'll tome out of YOUR potket! Most people have become aware, by now,\>f Jh$ serious financial condition of the nation's railroads. This has been brought about by unfair and discriminatory regulation that does not permit the rail­ roads to compete on an equal basis with other forms of transportation. We are FORCED, by federal regulation, to hold our rotes up to levels that "protect" less efficient modes. The result? We lose business. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? Just this: The railroads are the only form of transRprtation that pays its own way (no free roads, no free waterways,,no free airports, no subsidies of any kind) . . . AND, in addition, WE PAY HEAVY TAXES FOR THE SUPPORT OF YOUR SCHOOLS. Last year Michigan railroads paid OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS for this purpose. No other carrier pays a dime to this fundi Of course not. The schools desperately need BUT—if the railroads are forced into bankruptcy — DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME THIS BURDEN? this money, and everyone, wants them to hove it. by unfair regulation, YOU will have to moke up the lost taxes. !one WHAT CAN YOU DO? It's very simple. Just write a letter to your Congress­ CENT man in Washington. For a mere three cents you con tell him you would like him to support Senate Bill 3778 (the Smothers bill) or the Harris Bill in the House to help the railroads get fair play. And while you're at it, write also to your two. Senators, Hon. Chas. E. Potter and Hon. Pat McNamara, United States Senate, Washington, DO IT TODAY! 7 ONE CENT) .OWE [ CENT Remember, we are asking for no favors, no subsidies — JUST FAIR PLAY MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION 601 Prudden Building Lansing, Michigan �TOT HASTINGS HANNES, THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1958 May 30, celebrating Wheat Marketing MIDDLEVILLE Quota Penalties paint has brightened up the By Mra. F. 0. StokM On 1958 Crop '"MrsT’" Don-Westphal ami eon, Chris, of Monon. Ind., is visiting her All farmers with 1958 wheat parents, Mr. end Mra. W. B. Martin, acreage allotments will receive his­ and her sisters In this area. * Mr. tory credit ot the base acreage es­ and Mrs. J. L. Rugg entertained to tablished for 1958 ABC. offlclsU re- Mr. and Mra. Wm. F.Moqn of the pleat grandparents hereabouts all because of news received by tele­ phone early Wednesday, June 4, from their son. George, of Bl. Igna­ tius, Montana, announcing the birth er, of Wayland, Mra. Clara Harper of twin sons that morning. The boys Public Law 85-368 changed certain and your correspondent. Mra. Kotth provisions of Public Law 85-203 to Stokoe. Rev. Harris, who passed his moke this possible. 11 oaa.. and will be called Stephen 92nd birthday May 8 la a lifelong Clark and Stanley Mark, A later friend of the Runs and served the phone call states everyone Is fine. local Methodist church from 1924The Moons have been married 13 new addition. * The Leroy Timm family took her mother, Mra. John Martin, to her home In Ligonier. Ind, after a visit here and remained for the weekend- * Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts. Mn. Minnie Churchill and Julian Polls enjoyed a family dinner at the home of 'Mr. and Mn. Alec Potts Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Dele took her mother, Mra. Nella Johns­ Starting with 1050 wheat, any ton. to her heme In Johannesburg Friday after a three-week visit and htt allotment will receive history remained until Bunday evening. credit for only allotment acres. 4th Generation Represented Any producer who compiles Ernie Ball, son of Fire Chief Er­ within his allotment acreage will nest and Dorothy Boll, was Uie fourth generation of graduates of his family covering a span of 70 The 1959 wheat acreage allotment years when he received hts diploma is based on the four-year history credit for the years 1954, 1965, 19M and 1957 for the farm. Tntt Federal Johnson. 89. of Hastings was one of regulation changed the base acreage eight graduates In the Class ot 1888. and allotment for many fanners for His uncle, Verne Johnson, of Lan­ 1959 by reducing It from 1958. sing graduated In 1912; his mother, Dorothy, In 1937. Her four sisters, Tasmania, an Island 130 miles Bernice, Ruth. Arlens and Lott, also south of Australia, is about half the arc graduates from Middleville. size of Florida, the NaUonal Geo­ graphic Magulne says. It supports Two High School Diplomas Very few young folks have two some 315.000 persons on Its coastal plains. The rugrged. central plateau high achool diplomas, but when Wolfgang Pohl received htt Wed­ is largely unsettled. Although far nesday night IL was htt second. He from Britain, Tasmania's elms, oaks, is a German exchange student, “fos­ hawthorn hedgerows, and golden ter son." of the Ralph Andersons of daffodils remind Englishmen of Leighton center — educated In thc home. Hop fields and white-stone schools of Mannheim. Germany, but farm cottages add to the llluslori. who wished some American scbool­ ing and will return to htt native IN JUST 15 MINUTES country thttjmmmer- A fine lad and the young folks have enjoyed having IF YOU HAVE TO him in achool. SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— • acreage as history. This change In Federal regulaUons has been erroneously Inter­ preted by I some newspapers and farm magazines to main that there are no wheat markeUng quota pen­ al lies on the 1958 wheat crop. This Is not true. Public Law 85­ 366 just delays the effect of Public Grandpa and Grandma plan journey west this coming fall. to Harper Family Meet Mr. and Mra. Bradford Johnson (Alice Harper) of Hyattsville, Md.. who had been on a trip to Califor­ nia, stopped In Middleville last week Thursday to Saturday. The family had dinner together Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Robert Murray Harper coming from Manistee. Others were Mr. and Mra. Murray Harper and son. Charles, and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Casteleln. local, and Mra. Robert (Doris) Green and —' three children of Dowagiac, who remained until Monday. Minister to Conference , Rev. George Grettenbcrger is at­ tending the Methodist conference in Albion from Wednesday to Sunday, coming home Saturday to officiate at the Sharon Myers wedding. Lay leaders, J. L. Rugg and wife, will attend on Thursday and Friday and Mrs. IJd Jackson Saturday. LAKE ODESSA picnic supper and a movie to end a me­ By Mrs. Dan Peterman morable day. The young friends left Terry a pen and pencil set as token Mrs. Eathel Houghton of Hast­ of friendship. ' ings was a Sunday, June 1. visitor of Mr. and Mra. E. O. Collie. Attend Church Meeting Rev. and Mra. Leon Manning of Representing Middlgvllle WS.CS Big Rapids were recent guests of Mr and Mra. Walter Wortley. at Lowell were Mesdames Blanche Combellack. Claire Lawrence. Fran­ ces Brock. Mary Payne and Lor­ were called to Ohio Friday. May 30. by the death of htt younger brother. raine Otto. ■ Others attending the funeral at thc St Peter Lutheran church at Hol­ I’urchiae Home gate. Ohio, were Mrs. Forrest Haney, Mr. and Mra. George Foote (Ma­ Willard Deagrangcs and Mr. and bel Klump) have purchased the Laurel Fisher new home on M-37 Mr-’. Lavon Desgrangts of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Roger Allen. Mrs. there. The Fishery 'have gone to John Booher of Woodland. Paul Elwood and Aubrey Desgrangts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deagranges and son and Betty Buchapan. Mr. and Mra. Wiliam Groff of Patricia Wleringa. daughter of thc Plymouth ■ were overnight guests Ted Wleringaa of the Pleasant Hill vicinity, broke bones of her right forearm when she fell while roOer HJckcy. ★ Miss Ann Fenner of Sag­ inaw. Miss Valeita Stlnchcomb ot skating. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stlnch­ comb ot Sunfield -and Mra. E. G. Former Resident Dies York, were Sunday. June 1. dinner Nelson Gould, 71, died at-htt home guests of MM. Stlnchcomb. in Glennie Monday, June 2, of a Mr. and Mra. Roy Warner. Rob­ heart attack and where funeral ser­ ert and Anita with Rev. and Mra. vices were held Thursday with burial A. R. Kuehn of Ionia spent the in Detroit. Nelson was bom In Mid­ weekend at Indian River near East dleville, attended the local, school, and rqalded here for many years. Tawas. They visited Roy's parents. Survivors arc his wife. Edith, two Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, ' who sons. Nelson and Edward, and two have a summer home there. Judy Frederickson, who Lias been daughters. Rhutna and Edith, both of Glennie. A son. Floyd, died sev­ eral years ago. Edith and Edward will be remembered as twins. Hendershot - McOmber By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Letter of June 5: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen and family of Haslett were Monday cajlera of Mrs, Floyd Garrison. Bev Christiansen has an article and pictures published in the current issue of tiie Farm Journal. Mrs. Frank Zeigler of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of the Robert Brogans. The Hendershot school closed Friday with a picnlp at Caledonia park. We arc sorry to lose Mrs. Keet Tobias, our teacher for the past 4 years, but welcome Mrs. Home Again Esther Smith, who will be our Mrs. W. R. (Clara) Harper, who teacher come September. Mrs. To­ tt housekeeping for her grand­ Celebrate 16th Birthday daughter, Mrs. Maxine (Jack) Sin­ Friends surprised Terry DeWeerd bias will teach at Gregory next year clair. at Woodland during the school Part Matrons Gathering Twenty-four past matrons----and ''brothers” enjoyed Uie Middleville O.ES. Past Matrons club Friday at the lovely home of . Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler. An abundant dinner preceded a social time and business meeting in charge of lhe president, Ethel Baughman. Daisy Hlar pro­ vided some contests that were much enjqyed and Blanch Segeratrom vol­ unteered to furnish entertainment for the July meeting. July 11, with Mildred Lynd. Members will respond to roll call with a verse. . CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Unirarsity. His guest, Tulles, accompanied Pat here to visit his parents, the John Gal­ laghers. Friday through Monday. end here with Mra. Young and Judy. Valentine attended the Council Ex­ Lalnaburg Baptist church. Thurs­ tension meeting Monday. May 26. day. May 29. Mias Lauralee Busch at Mill lake. * Jay Wing's brother. became the bride of Larry Maxwell of Webberville Thc bride is the Methodist church June 8. as Rev. daughter of Rev. and Mrs Henry Zimmerman and family are taking Busch of Lalnsburg and grand a trip to New York to visit his daughter of Mrs. Bernice Scheldt people. * Mr. aiiU and Mra. Fred Guyand Bernard Scheldt. Lake Odessa.. ette of were Sunday vUlMra Busch Is thc former Battens S tors of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Scheldt. Attending the wedding * Mr. and Mrs. O. Olmste were Mra. Bernice Scheldt, Mr. and , LAWhcad lake were callers Mra. Bernard Scheldt. Mrs. James! . wushu.' CUvlon Valentlnra Scheldt. Mrs. Paul Snuera and son. । Mr. and Mrs. Al Bellamy and Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. William Han- children and Mr. and My. A. Stirson. Mr. and Mrs. 'Monte Snuera, ling of Detroit were weekend vlsl-1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay and 1 tors of Mra. Fred Henney. spending i family. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lackey .part of the time with Mrs. Emma, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flslicr of Hastings. The latter also -■ ■■ • - — -■—------was a supper guest on Memorial aid Scheldt. Mks Ruth Cooper. Mr. , ZJzy. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin Bcasmer and were Sunday afternoon callers on and Mra. Herman Beaamer family of Hastings and Mr. and cousins. Mr. and Mra. Henry NleMrs. Roger Scheldt of Williamston. Clifford Andrus and family were1 Roger assisted as an usher. luncheon guests al her parents* i near Freeport. ★ Mrs. Erma Nichols . Mr. and Mrs ' Del Sherer and will entertain lhe WS.CS, Thurs­ Carol of Jasper. Ala., were guests day, June 5. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and family called on her par­ Huvcr. Jacqueline Huver accompan­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clem, Sunday. ied them home to visit her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sherer, Alpena is thc home of Uie Urgent for the month ot June. cemrnt mill in the world. Treat your meat budget tenderly with STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! Mfely sad quiekly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALL LONG PlfTANCI [ NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phono Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI TENDERAY BEEF I KROGER CUT ROUND OR SWISS -89/ . . . steak KROGER CUT TENDERAY _ „y PORK CHOPS Center cut rib chops Braise, 'em to brown, fork-culling tenderness lor a family treal I lb 79/ _ SMOKETTES chuck roast . . ^59/ Herrud Ready to eat sausage Cut thick, juicy slices of tender meallime magic on a budget I 8-oz. pkg. 39/ Help yourself to health! g° WAY 10 SHOP) HAPPY Take the wheel Get the Swept-Wing feel I Pat Gallagher Is attending jchool here since return­ ing from Utah, left Sunday, June 1. to reside with her mother, Mra. Rex shellenbarger and Mr. Shellentergtr at Oocoda The latter was recalled into service and Is station- ng for June Dairy Specials June’s here and Kroger’s burs ling oul all over with budget buys I Have a look al our Dairy Month specials, for instance. Il’s all part ol a plot...!o help you live better for less...when you G0 KROGERing. Spaghetti Dinner.... 29/ New idea fonjiurried hostesses by Kraft Macaroni1 Dinner tor 2 33/ For hasle on TV nights by Kraft . SKimmea Milk Kraft Cheez Whiz . . . . 3 lor 19/ Kroger’s Evaporated in 14w-oz. cans 33/ Wonderful vegetable topping. 8-oz. Non-Fat Dry Milk . . . Velveeta...................... 89/ 59/ Kroger’s insianL Keep several handy Krall bar of smooth cheese food 2-lbs. SAVE! UP TO 45% OFF! regular prices on •he KROGER liBtL SAVINGS PLAN Buy Kroger Brandi and sava up to 20-JL on food costs. Save the word ■ Kroger- from the label of any can. bottle, carton or wrapper. Use labels to help buy famous-brand merchan­ dise al big savings. You get Top Value Stamps with EVERYTHING you buy. I Beat the Heat! Fruit Juice KROGER GRADE A Specials LARGE EGGSdoz.49/ PApple-Grapefruit .. 33/ Dot Monie s tempting blend. Afrot ’SJ*5 Pineapple-Pear .... 39/ Del Monte s different delicious 46-oz. Save 45 Orange-Apricot .... 39/ Del Monte's thirst-aid kit 46-ox On curves—Compare ths twoyfree. vibration-free ride you get with Dodge Torsien-Aire, standard equipment on all models. Compare Dodge Fult-timo In traffic—Compare In the rough —Compare the way Dodge Oriflow Shock Absorbers, a rugged box-sedion frame and thick rubber cush­ ions. soak up the bumps. Compare the surer stops you get with new-design TatolConfod Brakes. You be the judgal the ease and simplicity of Dodge Push-Button TorqueHile. A touch of a button controls all driv­ ing ranges. Compare lhe greater visibility in a Dodge from every angle—froot, sides in and out." You be the judge I SPIN CAST REEL »7M Zebco Sconce. Reg. 312.95 15 Labels Save $4.55 >5<° 6-ft SPIN CAST ROD Wah 11 Kroger tables. “ Reg. “ 39.95 Save $1.75 There’s a big difference in this Swept-Wing 58 Dodge and other cars on the road. A big and wonderful difference in the way it rifles, handles and responds. That’s why you really should "Take the wheel . . . Gel the Swept-Wing feel” before you decide on any new 1958 car. Actually take a Dodge and drive it yourself. Compare it on any basis you want. You be the judge. Just name the time and we'll turn over the keys. TACKLE BOX With 8 Kroger tables. MILD COLBY S420 Bea. 35.95 I CHEESE b 39/ 18 Size Super-Jumbo SWEPT-WING 58 Western Cantaloupe...........3tor$l Largest size you con buy. Bargain. Serves 8. double lhe usual 4h(ea 39c) Potatoes .... lOibbaoM/ Versatile California Long Whites HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 120 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS I ’ Watermelon . Juicy sweetness to Save Twice. Get-Top Value Stamps plus Kroger Best Buys I hoB 79/ �PAG I FOUR THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1958 I----*------------ S---------------- 1 plowing and reseeding of the cover his a tor lea of "Persons in Hiding," a oldest. David, who hu jtudled for is not required. full sized book. * Southwest Woodlasd When determining if weed control Dlvlnlty degree from Oberlin col­ The author of a smaller book. measures are necessary on any spe­ "Our PB.I.,’ tells ot the great per­ lege. Ohio, and plans to continue By Mn, L. H. Brumm cific acreage, poaslbilltles of infesta­ sonal sacrifices made, not only by hb education in Boston. His broth­ By Mn. Keith Farlee tion of adjacent areas should be Vacation Bible school sponsored er. Roger graduated frdm high Mr. Hoover himself, but by his su­ considered before controls are ad­ perbly trained and dedicated epecial by th* Woodland and Kilpatrick school and his sister. Judy, from vocated on the Boll Bank acres Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra agents. One of these, refusing, al] U. B churches began June 2. with Junior high. Ivan is YMCA secre­ Consideration shall be given to persona) help when shot by classes held at the Kilpatrick church. tary in Philadelphia. Speaking of Sam Hofflebower were Mr. and Mrs. Barry county farmers who sign timely application of control mea­ ster. said. "Tell*Mr. Hbove Sunday June 1. dinner guests graduations. I might add that I have James Cousins, Mr. and Mra. Clay­ Court House. B p m. my best." , June 13-14-IS—4H Service dub, under the Boll Bank program must ■sures. Untimely control by mechani­ with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep five great nieces graduating from ton Decker of Nashville. Mra. . prevent the acreage in the Soil cal means could have a detrimental Each of us must do his or her were Mrs. Arlie Spindler and. Mr. high schools this year at various Mints Whitney apd friend of Jack­ Algonquin lake. We have recently celebrated little best, for our great leaders are and Mrs. Wm. Boyer and son, Billy, points in the U. S AU are grand­ ton. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Bank from becoming a source of effect on seedings and could dimi­ spreading noxious weeds, AJ3.C. of- I nish lhe benefit of such acreage for Memorial Day throughout thc Na- giving their all. of Battle Creek. Ernest Anderson of daughters of my late sister, Evelyn Mrs. Gerald Sitton were Mr. and wildlife habitat. ncUla have announced. Hun. Mrs. Fred Stamm of Middleville Bassett, who dltd before they were and Klwania Mary E. Isham Here In Hastings, we did • too. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady and club hony * Memorial Day Mr. and born. The Hon. Clare Hoffman's batting sons of Leach lake. * Mr. and Mra. Few societies give more freedom Some ot us. that is. Mra Charles Lutz of Fenton were I had the honor and privilege to 1 Junior Newberry and family ot As­ dinner guests of Mrs. George Sears. Many Attend Alumni Banquet and respect to women Uian Uie 4H Demonstration lead the parade and as I was going I Others who have been visitors with Two hundred and eighty gradu­ syria called Sunday on Mr. and . This « Tuareg, nomadic Berbers of the ,I down State street I noticed that of1 To ,he EdltorMra. Sam Hofflebower. ates of Middleville attended the CliJunc IB—Stale Sheep Day, Hlllshere will North .African Ul many of their Arao sisters. Tuareg J street only <6> six stores had ex­ summer t the school cafeteria, and If cover already established on women regard Uiemselves as men's pended little effort and were flying . pun. and June SO — 4H Television Show, the delicious turkey dinner. Soil Bank Seres consists partially of equals, marry at will, speak in eoun- 1 their flags in honor of the departed 8:45 a.m., - WOOD-TV on dairy. be awardi Luynde2rtdttanauet *° llir0W “ Mr ,nd Mr* Dewey ZwUe of Curtis Solomon, class of 1940, was one of the above noxious weeds and ell. and even serve as heads of en- I servicemen. the funnii I Marquette were June 2. callers of a most capable toastmaster. Owen the field is so managed that the campments, the National Geographic' I I realize that these people have Justly deserted bouquet. i flown flags in the past and will do Altendi spread of such weeds Is controlled. Magazine says. Our city engineer and his crew (Mrs. Celia Townsend. Sunday din- Lyons, class of 1927. gave the in­ _ so agbin. But it shows how easy it most certainly should be thanked I ner guests were Mr. and Mra. John vocation. Robert VnnderVeen. class of *31. welcomed the new class of ‘ is for all of us to forget thc true and complimented on their fast i Gardner and her sister Mrs. Myrtle 57 graduates, and his sister. Jane, [meaning of Memorial Day. • work in the crossing of our main Owens and Agatha Little of Leslie responded. Supt. Earl Vansickle Capt. Elmer 8. Erickson trunk line, namely. Green street j who were visiting her. with the new sewer on Market j Mrs Duane Clum and son. Oreg- reported on the progress of the {to the Editor: school which added the fine new streeL jory. of Garden City came May 28. gym building since last year. i I would no? in my recent Banner I do n great deal of driving in tind spent tiie rest of Uie week I letter seem to minimize parental the course of a year and pass thru' with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Hertraining of modern youth or the many cities our size and moat al-, llcl Classic. Duane came on Thur»- come Edward Htffigeford. clast of benefits of school and church. ways In the Spring there are many' ■‘•r for Ihp commencement pro- 1831, as speaker of the* evening. It Lyle Nt AT LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY! i Quite to the contrary the Ameri- trunk-llaes tied up. due to sew- [gram. That 'ru“* evening Mr. and Mra. was with much interest and pleasIcan home at its best is the very ers. water lines, etc., and Invariably ।I Classic entertained a group of 30 J. Bauer 1 [center of American Ideals and Is In­ graduates who has made good. friends honoring Shirley. i dispensable. Youth welcomes such months later the same streets are I Guests with Mr. and Mra. Leon still in a state of disrepair or com-1 Legion Hi home training. Communism would pletely blocked off. I therefore feel , Tyler over Memorial Day were now superintendent of the public Any Size or Shope Newton, destroy the home. ' Mra Paul Egelkroud and son, Paul, schools at Ortonville, a town near ' It would destroy all Republican. compelled to thank the responsible. i of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Flint, about the sire of parties for their work. Lhe Europ . Democratic parties, etc., all save one ville. He was accompanied by connecting i Tyler and family of East Lansing, In closing I feel an added corn-' from 1943 I Communist party. It would make his two sons. Arnold. each citizen a robot, telling him pllment should be made regarding ; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and famA reunion of the 36 members of I breezeway to . of Uie in’ I where, or whether he might work, our recent Big Wind, as onc< again lly of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. ! Gordon Tyler. Mrs. Egelkroud and the class of 1933 had been planned I Inward fn what wages he might earn, whether lhe city crew was "Johnny on the ' j he would ride or walk. It would des- Spot" In opening closed streets and son remained until Sunday. * Mr. and a doaen were there. They in . After g home if desired _______ Wendell ______ Lyons ________ of Ann ________ Arbor _( 1iland Mra. Arthur Smith and dough- eluded i troy Chambers of Commerce. Rotary cleaning up much debris. High scho George Chenoweth III ter and husband of Bellevue were , “nd Jean Campbell Armbruster of i Clubs, The American Legion. Y_M.Sunday afternoon callers with Mra. Dexter. r'“‘" C.Aa. The Masons. Odd Fellows, til he enl At the John Maurer Farm, 4 Miles Daisy Tyler, Elks. Knights of Columbus, etc. been empi Alumni Banquet I I suggest again — thc book — "100 turn. He Receiving a corsage as representa­ I Tilings You Should Know About South of Nashville on Highway 66. You may orect them yoiirtelf er our iCommunUm." put out by the US. tive of 1898 class was Vera Orosgirls aged By Mrs. Ira Osgood fend Heyboer of Rockford; and • Government at 35 cents a copy. It 9 and 8. Rom Johnson, class of 1912, from lean be ordered directly from the contractors will pour your concrete Other of By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe LUS. Printing Office or through the Mra. Vicky Cook. Ca«xv. Oreg and Smith of 1916 class. Unamerican Activities Committee. Chuckle are the gues— the Ron­ Callers Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Command! floor and erect it for you . . . Perhaps everyone should read G. ald Anders home. * Mr. and Mra. A dance In the gym followed the Vice Comr Edgar Hoover's uTitlng. His "Mas­ Car) Engelter were "the weekend Ciup Kopf were Mrs. Maggie Marsh banquet with music furnished by adjutant; of Lowell and her sen Richard, j the Rhythm Kings of Hastings. ters of Deceit" (Henry Holt & Co.. wuc rc . ujuxulciz m iI See . . . the new Minneopolis Moline wife,. ana and uit three daughters lro from Officer: P ; N Y.i published Tn March has had guests at Uie Jesse Osgood home. New officers elected are: Presi­ co!nmun*ty Whitchan. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wendell Richard G 3 printings, two in March and one. . !S5r*.,i.frO,n dent. Gerald Henning; vice presi­ tended the concert given by Uie Uon# drove fnnn Ann ArtX)r Mowers .. Rokes.. and Balers. Forage In April of this year, ' dent, Robert Tblon. Jr.; secretary­ ston Merri Boys in particular would enjoy Rebels at Uie high school auditorl- urdBy for the alumni banquet. Wen- treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Corson. Master Self-Unloading Wagons. Papec umdell was tn the class of 1933 mem- ■ Officers The speaker. Edward Hnngrfnrd. bers of which were guests of honor.' and son who had visited the Arnold Choppers & Blowers. Brody Choppers t Wendell is "Y" secretary tn Ann Parkers and his people at Wayland following i ■ Arbor. * Miss Sally Parker came during lhe day left for their Or­ Call or Phone and guesU . . . Vermeer Hay Conditioners. Also, I home Wednesday from The U-M tonville home after the banquet. Commandi ■Nursing achool to visit hfr par-. The New Line of Moline Tractors. J. D. GRINNELL j ents. the Arnold Parkers and will attendance leave on Sunday. Juno 15, to begin MARRIAGE LICENSE The Leg Phon. Wl 5-4523 or Offlco Wl 5-3431 her third year of training. the comin EVERYBODY WELCOME Mrs. Belle Carlson and family of Franklin Warren. Battle Creek ..24 of Vernon Dorothy Kuempel. Hastings' ____ 17 Sparta were Sunday callers at the Summer plans get on their way the minute yoa stop our George Juppstrom home. * Miss Delegate Refreshments Served at Noon partmen t Caroline Hilartdes and mother, Lawrence Ames. Grand Rapids -.21 way. Loons for every warm weather purpose on your Gertrude, of Holland brought the Ann M. Kingsley. Middleville ....20 July 24 t Newton. ’ latter's sister, Mrs. Nells Johnston, Gaskill an> to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Valley, Nashville furniture. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ Sheila Fouts, Nashville .. Harry Willyard, after a few days* Gerald Crl visit Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul THE HOME OF QUALITY' Phone Wl 5-3431 James Erwin. Nashville . and- Raym Faulkner left Tuesday to spend the 212 S. Jefferson St. Alberta Riddle. Bellevue .is Nashville Phone OL 3-2621 week in Charleston. W. Va. Paul " Phone Hastings, Mich. Travels for the Bard Furnace Co.. and last week was in Cincinnati Wl 5-3424 for a few days. ★ Sunday, Paul brought Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulk­ ner and MLss Bessie Faulkner from Delton to see their sister Mrs. Gol­ die Kopf. and husband Charles belore Ute Faulkners go to Coloma to spend thc summer in thc guest cot­ Harvey tage of their son. Senator Robert Hastings I Faulkner. today that Forest La Receives M. 8. U. Robert Bender. eon of Mr. and vacant lib Mrs. Russell Bender received hU start Aug. diploma from Michigan State UnlEarley h veradty Sunday in the field of vo­ cational agriculture. His parenU ' Freeport, and sisters. Joan. .Mary Allee and that he ser Beverley attended the graduation librarian a held in the stadium. \ Soil Bank Acreage | Public Forum | Must Not Help WOODLAND Barry Farm Calendar... Spread Weeds Fri PL Att Da Sp< FARMERS' Get That New Lyle. GARAGE Comn Legio HAY DAY Friday, June 13,10:30 a. m WEST HOPE MIDDLEVILLE - Special Demonstrations GARAGES CASH FOR SUMMER s25 to ‘500 Luwbtn, Co. FURLONG BROS New! To Bi Here ICK STARTER DEPENDABILITY ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION Cadillac’s fine engineering, quality of materials and careful craftsmanship are perhaps best reflected in thc car’s marvelous dependability. A Cadillac has an extraordinary capacity for trouble-free operation—and its longevity enables'the car to maintain its value over an unusually long period of time. Why not investigate these Cadillac virtues soon at yoQr Cadillac dealer’s? STANDARD QF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY After rt from Ba qualified elor of Lib stitutc, Bn Earley served in He is marr old daught Members^ the Master-Jonei circle will meet at the iMethodul and go on a visitation of' the Clark Memorial Homa and Community House In Grand Rapids.- Members are asked to Cake a sack lunch. The Quality Starter that past matrons and special meeting and potluck sup­ per at the Masonic hall Wednesday, Algonqu Thurs* Ju at cake or BUILDS To Install W.8.C.S. Officers The W.S.C.8. meet at 8 pm. Thuraday. June 19, at the church with the Masters-Jor.es circle In charge. Mrs. Marlon Marshbanks will give devotions. The speaker and Installing officer will be Mrs. Edward Holdren of Muskegon. More Healthy Hearty Chicks than ever! By Three Children Graduates The chidren of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Lyons of Philadelphia. Pa., grand­ children of Ray and Hattie Lyons of * Middleville are all members of graduating claws this year. Hie ‘'Bib Chamber road requ INVESTMENTS Consumer! Power Company 400 atten merce. Fa , A. Hayne farm mam Master Mix Chick Starter is the quality starter that assures maximum, uniform growth. It has Delton build U1S a balance of all nutrients so that the needs ll’ P1eo»« have your local repreton*oiive, Mr. Leonard VondenBerg, call with information about Con- of each and every baby chick are filled. Most* recognized investments. coccidiosis. Call in your order today. Mix Chick Starter has a preventative level of Bob Ke saved Bru drowning medicants that help protect chicks against Donald Katehele June 19, Caledonia. Name. Addren... Oy---- -------------------------{PlMM Print) Jx.i'rtF. VISIT YOUR LOC.il .iUTILORIZBD CADILLAC DBALBR REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Phon. OL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, MkMgaa A sincer circulated ' Ing petltlo A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS iiosl HASTINGS GRAIN *' BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Dr. Mlle Kellogg B years for a 6Ute. Edon r United Bn Phone Wl 5-5993 noon with � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-06-19.pdf b3aa3314ee9a85e020e8d6a4f62b2eb0 PDF Text Text “Character Parade” Friday Headlines Playground Events Attendance 1,494 for First Three Days; Swimming Classes Full; Special Contests Prove Popular This week’s top attraction on the Summer Playground schedule here will be a "Character Parade." Friday afternoon, headed by a band, the paraders will form at the County garage at 1:30 summer hand, p.m. and march through Stale street to Tyden Park where prizes will L. --------j-• -to -• ...... character, • ■. -• . - . and• be awarded the------prettiest the rbest. character portrayal the funniest character. * Attendance, judging by the first three days, appears to be running ------------------------------------------------------ neck and neck with the record of last year—427 at Central; 537 at Park: 208 at Southeastern and 232 at Northeastern—or 1,494 in all. Winners of the Croquet tourna­ ment held during the first week resulted aa follows: At Central. Kathy Long and Paul Lubfenleckl: at Southeastern.z*joycc Lundquist and Larry Hathaway; at North­ Lyle Newton. Hastings Route 1, eastern. Jan Jacobs and Dick Wil­ was elected Commander of Laurence fong; at Park, Carolyn Wilson and J. Bauer Post No. 45. American LeRay Ziegler. tr’tm. at the annual election In A playo among the winners gave Legion Hall here Tuesday evening. Newton, a member of the Legion Jan Jacobs the city championship for the girls and Larry Hathaway Die European Theater of Operations for the boys. from 1943 into 1946. He was wound­ The special tournament for this ed in action al St. Lo as a member week will be Nok-Hockey and next of the invasion forces that moved week, chess and checkers. inward from Normandy Beach. Aa always, swimming is a popular After graduating from Freeport feature of the playground program. High school In 1941, Newton worked So far. 170 have taken part and at the Viking Corporation here un­ who have signed up for the Junior til he entered the Army and has Red Cross Life Baring course: Lynn been employed there since his re­ Gardner. Kathy Lang, Marilyn Law­ turn. He is married to the former rence. Linda Gillespie, Carol Jerow. Arioa Tagg and has four children, ■Lynne Aderhold. Cheryl Aderhold. girls aged 13 and 11 and sons aged James Baxter. Ron Miller. Dan Hamilton, Howard Lundquist. Ken Other officers named at the meet­ Chandler and Mike Igney. ing were: Donald Wellfare, ls$ Vice Commander; Vernon Harbin. 2nd that this valuable training open to Vice Commander; Winston Merrick, those from 12 years and up is given adjutant: Ronald Martin. Finance free of charge. There is sUll room Officer; Fred Courtney. Chaplain; for more In this course. Enrollment Richard Gaskill. Historian; Norman con be made by reporting to the bus Bogart. Sergeant al Arms and Win­ for the Y-Camp which .leaves Cen­ tral school today (Thursday* at 1:00 ston Merrick, Service Officer. Officers are to be formally in­ pm. stalled Tuesday evening. June 24, Bus schcdulea for today (Thurs­ following a stag dinner for riiembers day) to the swimming beach are as and guests. Jack Zeider, 4th District follows: Leaving Southeastern at Commander, will be the installing 1:00 pm.: leaving Park and North­ officer with other staff officers in eastern at 1:45 pm.; leaving Cenattendance. Tlie Legion House Committee for Next week Tuesday and Thursday the coining year will be 'composed the schedule will be: leaving Park of Vernon Harbin, chairman. Earl and Northeastern at 1:00 pSn.; leav­ Lewis and Z. H. Zimmerman. ing Central at 1:45 p.m.; having Delegates to the Michigan De­ Southeastern at 2:30 p.m. partment Convention al Detroit. All the morning swimming ses­ July 24 through 27. will be Lyle sions are filled, Coach Lafig said, Newton. Vernon ‘ Harbin. Richard Gaskill and Winston Merrick. Alter­ with 170 youngsters enrolled In 10 classes and with 32 on the waiting nates selected were Lyle Sanborn, list. Gerald Crittenden. Donald Wellfare An added feature of the summer ■and- Raymond Price. program Is special classes In ad­ vanced handicraft. On Tuesday'and Thursday evenings. Nola Fisher will give Instruction In jewelry and slml- Lyle Newton Voted Commander of legion Post Here New Librarian To Begin Duties Here Aug. 1 Central school. Mrs. William Jerow will conduct a class in knitting each Wednesday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock, also al'Centra) school. Winners in the scavenger hunt last week were Sharon Leary. Gary McPherson and Terry Richardson at Southeastern: Kay Wellfare. Janet Hubbell. Luceane Jacoby. Marjean Christie. David Vandenburg. Tim Ingram and Ken Cole at North­ eastern; Carol and Joyce Hcngcsbaqh at Central; Solly and Tom Kenfield, Dennis Webb and Bruce Barnum at Park. Topping the peanut hunt were David Hathaway. Mike Bentz, and Sandy Rogers • at Southeastern; Barry. Haven, Micky Brownell. Janet James and Nancy Bachman at Northeastern: Sharon Derrick. Tom Hoke, Sandy Eagle and Nadine Harvey Burgess, president of ot the Hastings Library Board, announced today that George E. Earley. 1438 Forest Lake Boulevard. Wantagh. N. Y-. has been secured to fill the vacant librarian post here and will start Aug. 1. Earley has been assistant librarian of Ute Freeport Memorial Library, Freeport. N. Y., since 1956. Prior io that he served as assistant reference librarian at the Boston Public Li­ brary from 1947 to 1956. After receiving his AB. degree from Boston ' University, Earley qualified for the decree of Bach­ elor of Library Science at Pratt In­ stitute. Brooklyn, N. Y. Earley who is 41 years of age, Goodyear and Wendy Curtis at served Ln the Navy during 1942-45. ite is married and has a three-yearNotice to Second Ward Revidente: old daughter. City crews will test and flush fire hydrants in Second Ward this Algonquin P-T.A Ice Cream Social Thursday and Friday. This may Thurs* June 19. 6:30-8:30. Choice cause the water to become discolored ot cake or-ple. Donation 25c 6/19 dnd dirty for a short period. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell THANK YOU 8/19 A sincere THANK YOU to all who circulated and signed my nominat­ Notice: I have fried for Drain ing petitions for County Clerk. Commissioner on the Democratic ■ Avis Tyler, ticket and would appreciate ypur Barry County Clerk support In the Primaries August 5. 6/19 Thomas Cavanaugh Backward Glances "BilJ ofyaterday"—iu gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 YEARS AGO Chamber of Commerce fights rail­ road request to discontinue night service to Barry County. 400 attend joint Chamber of Com­ merce. Farm Bureau dinner. Ralph A. Hayne of Elgin. Hl., authority on farm management was the speaker. Barry County Bluegill Festival. In­ cluded on the program will be a parade, a pushmoblie race, bail cast­ ing contest, fly casting contest, a baseball fame between the Hastings Independents and the Chlcky Col­ ored Giants of Grand Rapids, a skeet shoot, a pistol match between Grand Rapids and local police, fish prizes and street dancing. Delton Votes to bond district to build bus garage. The thirty-seventh reunion of the Johncock family was held Saturday Bob Kenyon. 18. of Middleville, at the home of Branch Townsend saved Bruce Bronkema, 5, from with 79 present. . drowning in Thornapple River. Maurice Lamble. cashier of the Donald Churchill and Beatrice Hastings City Bank is attending a Kaechele wed Saturday evening. three-day session of the Michigan June 19. al Methodist church in Bankers Association in Grand RapCaledonia. - Dr. Mlles D. Plrnle leaves W. K. The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Kellogg Bird Sanctuary after 17 Club held Ite fifth annual flower years for a faculty post at Michigan show in the Community hall Satur­ State. day. Mrs. C. p. Bauer and Mrs. Milo Devries, both of Hastings, served as Eldon Flessner and Doris Bates Judges. . wed June 9 at Woodland Evangelical United Brethren church. 30 YEARS AGO 8upt. Westerman of the Michigan M TEARS AGO ’ State Fish Hatcheries announces Two days of fun and celebration that bids are being received for conwill be ushered In here Friday after­ (Please Sse MORE ABOUT: noon with the opening parade of the ... BACKWARD GLANCES, Page 6) ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Fourteen Make All-A On Final H.H.S. Honor Roll Two Exceptional Hastings Teachers to Retire Section On< NUMBER 8 Hastings High —, „ . F. F. A. Once Again sff^xi.hi&,;;-Win8 Gold Award Primary Contests For Sheriff, Drain Two teachers with exceptional recqrcU are retiring from the Hastings system; Mrs. Ala Myers after having completed 45 years in Michigan1 Commissioner public schools, and Mrs. Blake .Allerding. 30. Both have had experi-' One hundred and sixteen students ... . • According to the Ust of noml-' ~l 1 A "I ~'— were named on the final honor roll ence in country schools and both taught in the elemental 1)rt|nw the w-m Mrs. Myers esme to ’“2: —*----------------- -leased this week by the Hastings nflrrnnnn . afternoon rtwHUnj deadline nt of S-OO 4:00 n'eXnelr o'clock, . High school. there will be contests In each party ■ Included in this tote! were the at the Aug. 5 primary for nomfna- i following fourteen who came tions for the offices of sheriff and : through with All-A records: drain commissioner. All other nomlNinth Grade—Georgia Anderson. nations are uncontested. Betsy Barber, Tom Laberteaux and On the Democratic ticket, Albert 1 Jim Postula. Frost and Earl McKibbln have filed Tenth Grade—Carole Bortak. Wilas candidate for Barry Countv | owru. irom,. j uw»uin Eor lhc fi,lh Ume in fiv'. J”” 'h'' Hi* <'hap«rr o( tbr Ham Haines, Willard Smith. Ivan Sheriff. Thomas J. Cavanaugh and I Carl Sheerin will be competing for F.F.A. under leadership of Theodore X Knopf, head of the Hastings Snyder, Douglas Stowell, Bruce) Thompson snd Dennis Havens who 1 1 nnmlnstlnn for Drain rtrnin Controlsr-nmmlc. Agricultural'Department, A<rru'liltiir.il 1 irturlment won vv,,n top trm honors h>innr« in a .1 soil otil and anil water conser< 'the nomination made All-A while carrying five sub- ■ slt^i5r ». vation contest open to F.F.A. groups throughout the state and sponJects. MicWn.CI'y"". Son Cmwrrallon Society .4 Aiwria, Eleventh Grade—Manila Gies and ' ids-1 *be Bureau Assn.. F.F A. each seeking nomination • in Ends-'* " Farm ” .......... ...and Michigan " Twelfth Grade—Beverley 81m. the; Awards presentations were made at a lun<he«>n held in jhe Union ley's case. renomlnatlon< as tl.. The complete list is as follows: Ballroom Central Michigan College. candidate for the office of Sheriff— Ninth Grade: 4.00—Georgia An­ Mt. Pleasant, last'Thur*. June 12. of Barry County. Lee F Burdick derson. Belay Barber, Tom LaberGeorge Wheeler. Head ot the De­ and Carl Jordan are each seeking teaux, Jim postula; 3.75 —Mike partment of Agriculture of Central ■nomination for the office of Drain Chase. Terry Brewer. Bill Damson. 1 Commissioner Michigan College, was guest speakMary Kuhn. Charles McGuire. Joan , Herewith is the official list of Shute; 350—Bruce Fisher, Donald candiastes as filed Although the gold award' was Frost, Dennis Huntley. Joyce Kel­ Republican: Prosecuting Attorney, made on the bas-s ol the record of sey. Sally King, Delphine Whit­ J. Franklin Huntley: Sheriff. Roy the entire F F A. Chapter here, only more; 325—Lynne Aderhold. Vivian Walters and Richard O. Endsley; the five top winners were eligible Burke. Mary Ano Fellzer. June Flet­ County Clerk. Avis Tyler; County to make the trip. Mr. Knopf said. cher. Karen Gutchess. Jeff Hinman. Treasurer. Boyd H. Clark; Register The five representing Hastings High Alice Hyde. Nancy Kahler, Dawn of Deeds, Vemor Webster; Drain were: Mike Lydy. Parker Erway. O'Connor. Jerry Smelker, Sandra princijral at the First ward school before transfer to the old White, Commissioner, Lee F. Burdick and VerHey. Linda Waldron. Carl Jordan; Coroner. W R. Birk Seymour. ,4.??rC.au,le building ‘ jihiing and ami then to lhe the new Central Centrai school. , and Thomas W. Myers (two to be William Haines. Willard Smith. Ivan ! . p • •• . . . The. contest on which the preOddly upper northwest northwest room in in the the completely completely modmod- elected). Snyder, Douglas Stowell, Bruce) \ x,a|y enough, the upper room 11I7A/I WKlta* llltlblinn where she ended her career was the very nr,* Thompson and Dennis Havens who jemized White building one■ Democratic: Prosecuting Attorney. the'Spring of 1957 and continued t« carried five subjects; 3,75—Vincent where she once presided as fifth grade teacher before moving to a Richard M. Bauer: Sheriff, Albert the Spring of 1958. Mr. Knopf said. Frost and Earl McKibbln; County During inis time, each member of Clerk. Lyle Kurz; County Treasurer. tiss. Nancy Grashuh. Richard RelgMrs. Myers had the interesting and unusual experience of teaching: W. O Coleman; Register of Deeds, ler. Larry Roberts; 350 — Joseph ter conservation projects on his Finkbelner, Irene Hammond, David boys and girls who were sons or daughters of her former pupils. Ini Duane A. Goodrich; Drain Comm13own farm and kept records of proJohnson. David- Kruko. Sharon Nay-,, a few instances bqth parents of one of lhe later crop of students hadi sloner. Thomas J. Cavanaugh and I gress made. lor. Genevieve Severance, Ken Smel- attended her classes. Carl Sheerin; Coroner, none filed. Each participant. Mr. Knopf said. Non-Partisan: Circuit Court Com­ During her 37 years here, she has lived in the same house, a neatly’ mlssloner, Laurence E. Bamett. I was judged 5n the basis of a pro-" Buehler, Susan Dyer, Beverly Hart, I ject list nude up of 25 classifica­ Judy Hayward. Sharon Manning, maintained'residence, on Walnut street less than a block from Central DR. GORDON M. F1NNIE tions. Judy McKee, Mary Moore. Tom My- school. Her stejwon, Sumner Myers, and his family are frequent visi­ Typical projects included the tors and, as always, she will join them at their northern cottage for mour. Judy Thomas. Wilma TobUs. preparation o! a soil map of one's a summer outing. Royal Myers, her husband, died in 1950. Sandra Woodman. own farm, contour plowing. con­ Eleventh Grade: 4 00—Martha Mrs. Myers has been a member of the First Methodist church since struction of sod waterways, seed­ Gies and Mary Lee Morey; 3.75— (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . TEACHERS RETIRE, Page 4) ing of hilly land and reforesting. Mary Jane Becker. Jerilyn Davis. I Mr. Knopf stressed the fact that Janet Hyde. Linda Mitchell, Lynn [ the gold award was' won by the efOssenheitner. Murtha Phelps; 350 Gordon McKnlght Flnnle. son of' «rouP Tills meant Dorothy Friend. Betty Burkey. Lu­ Hastihgs was one of lhe safest Mrs re- tha‘ cach member of the Hastings cinda Bennett; 3.25— Mary- Ann cities in lhe nation for the man-on- Dr and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle, re­ PF.A. came through with sound ceived his degree of Doctor of Medi ­ Craig. Joseph Hall. Joanne Stan­ foot last year according to results accomplishments in the overall soil ford. Those taking five subjects who. by R. M. C. of lhe annual AAA Pedestrian Pro­ cine from tiie University of Michi­ and water conservation ■ program. made the honor roll were: Don tection Contest announced today by gan bl the graduation ceremonies Vahlsing, 3.00; Joyce Jacobs. 3.60; A special salute this week to Mrs lie office who accepts such gifts as Automobile Club of Michigan. in Ann Arbor Saturday. David Logan 3.40; Ted Peterson. Ala Myers ahd Mrs. Blake Allerding. rugs. Vicuna coats or expensive Dr. Flnnle took his undergraduate Competing with 729 cities with 320: Dee Sexton. 3.20. Aside from the award . luncheon, populations under 10.000. Hastings work at the University of Kentucky. Twelfth Grade: 4DO—Beverley two fine teachers who are now re­ entertalnnjent at plush hotels is He married the former Miss Joan the members and advisors of the emerged wiili au honorable mention Bim; 8.75—Carole Burke. Terry Den­ tiring after a combined record of award. The city scored 100 per cent Hess and the couple have a young 31 lop Michigan FF.A. Chapters nison. Isabel Elliott, Sandra Frost. three-quarters of a century of class­ Adams, an old hand at politics, of possible points In accident rec­ son. “Gordy." inspected on oil refinery at Alma, Richard Wingeler. Kathryn Wood; room duty. Il is impossible to meas­ Dr. Flnnle has been secretary ot where they also were given an of­ ords system and engineering phases should know that. 3.50—Jtfycc Anderson; Judy Conklin. of the contest and ranked high in his medical class for the past four ficial welcome by the mayor and Linda Engle. Wayne Cranfors. Carol ure the value of such teachers to a There Is an element of tragedy in organization, school safety and pub­ years. afterwards made a tour of the Cranz. Edsel Murphy. Georgia Wal­ community and all of us are in­ the fact that an individual pos­ While Dr. Finnic does his Intern­ >M<|unt Pleasant F.F.A. School lic information sections. dron. Marylln Ziegler; 3 25 -Eliza­ clined to lake them too much for Hastings continued Its record of ship at Blodgett hospital for the sessed of as much rugged honesty beth Arens. Larry Bclson. William next year, he and his family will no pedestrian deaths during the Other members-in the Gold Award Belson, Jana Cleveland. Ronald Gal­ granted. However, even among ca­ as Adams and who has come through year while cities of comparable size live in Grand Rapids. Group in addition to Hastings, lup. Mafahall Green. Sandra Heck- reer teachers, those who have the with a uniformly high level of pub­ hud a pedestrian death rate of 2.6 were: Reed City. Montague. Mar­ athom. Nancy Higbie, Lucille Ken­ knack of “getting through" consis­ lic service, should stumble in this per 100,000 population. shall. Caro. Deckerville and Leslie. nedy. Rita Laberteaux. Agnes Nor­ Competition for top awards was * ton. Agnes Perry. Judy Ransom. tently to the minds of their pupils manner. the keenest in the 19-year history Larry Reahm. Rodney Shriver. Den­ and stimulating the desire to learn Two officials of the Elsenhower nis Thomp4on, Ted Tift. Those tak­ are comparatively rare. Both were administration have been removed of the contest- A total of 1.706 cities, an'all-time record, and 45 states ing five subjects who made the hon­ teachers oj this type. for similar lapses in conduct and submitted reports to AAA for analy­ or roll were Carolyn Bassett, 3.40; Linda Slocum. 3.20. the action was universally approved sis and scoring. Kansas took grand award honors for states while Sac­ In our opinion Sherman Adams as In line with the President's ramento. Calif., and Monroe, N. C.. has outlived his usefulness os top promise to insist on a high standard won -top honors for cities under Joseph 8. (Joe* Isbell, proprietor of Isbell Tire Service, is in process presidential aide, even though he of conduct in office. There is no 200.000 population. Michigan was awarded first-place may not be guilty of deliberately logical reason why an exception in Its grouping of states while the of improving Ilfs present location at The regent storm revealed the the corner of Broadway and Apple value of disaster organizations, even and intentionally peddling Influence should be made for an experienced grand award for major cUirs went Streets. though little over-all damage was to Detroit which also won a first for valuable favors. Anyone in pub- hand like Adams.\ When the work is finished. Isbell done tn this area. place award for cities with over a plans to have a complete auto ser­ However. Barry County Civil De­ million residents. Other Michigan vice center covering 4,000 square feet winners-included St. Joseph, second- with ample parking facilities. The fense Chairman Maurice Ingram For the first time, the Hastings place in the 10-25.000'-populatlon new buildings and grounds, he and Hastings' Chief of Police Rich­ Youth Council is sponsoring a sum­ group. Saginaw, which tied for third slates, will provide more room for ard Sunlor. who Is also the Red tn the 100-200,000 category, and auto service, tire repair, and gas Cross disaster chairman, are urging mer band program, directed by residents not to call their offices ex­ Pontiac in third place tie for cities and oil service. Arthur Sca-ard and Fred Lowe, dir­ cept when It is necessary. in the 50-100.000 class. ectors of the Hastings High and The old house on the location is "Telephone culls Just because Jackson and St. Clair Shares won Junior High bands, .respectively. Richard Williams, who left re­ honorable mention awards for their being torn down to provide addition­ someone is curious as to what Hie boys and girls, nearly 150 of al room for the improved layout cently for California with the Idea pedestrian protection programs might be happening Just jam up our them, started their te&.wns June 9 Members of the 35-piece Hastings that he would find a location and while special citations went to which Isbell hopes to have in oper­ lines." Chairman Ingram asserted. and will continue through August •City Band will present the first In ation by Sept. 15. He explained that persons need­ move his family there, called Mrs. Royal Oak. Ann Arbo?, Highland Williams Tuesday and informed her Park. Wyandotte. Grosse Pointe ing help or assistance should be able Each youngster plays in a band, den Park here on Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Meade of to reach the authorities they re­ that after a careful survey he de­ aich rehearses once weekly and ning. June 19. commencing at 8 cided to return to Michigan. He Woods. Grapd Haven and Mount Birmingham spent the weekend quired. and it is almost Impossible Clemens. b received either a thirty min­ o'clock, according to Lewis Hine, the will resume his teaching duties at Total pedestrian deaths across the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. if dozens of people call just, to find ute group or private lesson each director. . out general information. * Central school. nation dropped to 7.800 last year O. Rothaar. week. (The group lesson Involves Tills opening program will be as Tornado and hurricane warnings The previous low was 7,950 IikJ956. a 15 charge; the private lesson. 310.) follows: BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ will be broadcast over radio stations This marks the fourth successiveOne of the bands will perform at March, "Indiana State Band." TISING COSTS LESS — reaches and TV stations, and when one is year that Hastings has won an each of the Youth Council spon­ Farrar; Overture. "A New Day." sward in lhe annual AAA contest. farther than any other form of eminent here, a series of three blasts sored parades this summer, as well Akers: March. "Michigan On Pa­ A plaque, denoting last year's advertising. To place your ad. just on the fire liom. at six intervals*, as at a concert which Is being plan- rade." King; Meditation, "Chimes achievement. Wil! be presented to call WI 5-3482 and ask for Adtaker. will be sounded as a warning. of Peace." Roberts; Modem. "Walt the city next month Many boys and girls have more for the Wagon." Yoder; March. time for practices during the sum­ "Minute Men." OUvadotl; Baritone mer months, than during the school solo, "Stupendo," played by Mr. Da­ March. year, Steward pointe out. With the vid Logan. Brahmstedt; .Francis Goggins (chairman), Pat type of program being offered, he "Ironclad." Huff. Choral. "Now Lei, Every' Tongue Gilmore. Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. believes that most of the boys and girls will improve musically. In sev­ Adore TTiee." Bach-. Populor. ’'Sall Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs. Gerald Hull In less than Two weeks Miss Bev­ don. Personal interviews with Brit­ en weeks, a great deal more than in Along, Sll'vry Moon." Wenrich; and Robert Casey were named to erley Sim. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ish television people and a first Overture. "Fleur-de-Us." ' Ollvadotl; the play reading and casting coma school semester. Wright Sim. will leave for Europe. hand view of' government owed rnittee of the Hastings Civic TheaMarch. “ Washington Post. ” Sousa,: Hastings is very fortunate to have The following account, written by TV will add to the Joy of secmg Iter for the 1958-59 season, at a senior reporter Tom Brown, which three performances in the British a Youth Council which Is interested and "Star Spangled Banner." Voting for the 1959 Wheat Ref­ appeared in the May 27th issue of theaters. Additional concerts will be pre-!■ meeting held Monday evening at the in seeing the youth Improve educa­ Then lhe group will be off to tionally during the summer months rented at the. Park every Thursday home of Mrs Edward L. Barrett, erendum will be held June 20 from the HJfB. school paper. "The Fort­ evening at 8 pm. through Aug. 14,1 president. Tills committee, which Stratford. En route. Windsor. Ox­ night." details her itinerary. as well as furnishing them with a with the exception of July 3. ■ will begin work on-July 1. expects ships in Barry County. July 2. Just another day? Not for ford and Rogley Hall (home of wqnderful recreational program. Hastings, Rutland and Carlton Bev Sim. H.HS. senior..for that day English nobility) will all be slop The complete list of concert dates. to have the plays for the season Is: June 19 and 26; July 10. 17. 24 selected by August 15. Then, some­ township residents will vote Ln the is the beginning of a fabulous cight- overs. and 31: August 7 and 14. time during September the cast for ABC. office: Barry. OrangevUle, week European tour In which she Is Band Director Hine has also" an­ the first play will be named. Prairieville and Hope residents tn participating as one of 15 students. elude performance* at the Shakenounced rehearsal dates as follows: The tour is arranged by the Na­ New board members elected at the the Delton Community Hall; Wood­ June 17 and 24; July 8. 15, 22 and annual meeting who will also serve land and Castleton residents in the tional Collegiate Players, an organ­ Lous sightseeing points of interest David VahUlng, son of Mr. and 29. and August 5 and IX July 30 will begin four days in In an executive capacity this season Woodland Town Hall; Maple Grove ization ot college students Interested Mrs. Henry Vahlsing, 510 E. State, Officers of the Band Association and Baltimore residents in the new Ln or participating in dramatics. The Devon. Scotland. Theater perfor­ graduated last week for the Massa­ are: president. Henry Gibson:, vice are: Robert Casey, vice president; Maple Grove Grange Hall; Johns­ main purpose is to acquaint students mances and stglRSeeing during the chusetts Institute of Technology in president. Don Goucper; treasurer. Pat Gilmore, secretary: George Von town and Assyria residents in the with foreign theater productions Devon Festival will provide a busy Boston. Mass. Richard Carl; secretary. Forrest Houten, treasurer and business man­ Johnstown Grange Hall; the Thorn­ and methods used in production. and thoroughly enjoyable stay there. ager. Bud Wolfe and Barbara Bald­ David and his wife were here for (Bud) Wolfe; director, Lewis Hine. Scotland s capital. Edinburgh, will win. Past President Francis Goggins apple, Yankee Springs and Irving And qf course, there will be sight­ provide a day and a i»alf sightsee­ the weekend with his parents where is a member ex-officio of the board. township residents will vote at the seeing trips and tours. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reickord of Middleville Town Hall. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 July 2 will ace Bev board the ing tour with the group At a special meeting called on Drexel Hills, Pa . and Mrs. Elizabeth met in regular session Friday. June August fifth will see Bev In Pit­ Swiss liner, “Arcs* Sky." bound lochry for the Scottish -Tiesire in Reickord of Lansing joined the 13 at 8 pm. with Noble Grand Leona June 9. tills board named Mrs. the Hills." Besides attendance at group for a family party in Dave's Fuller presiding with all other of­ Edvard L. Barrett as president of the local Civic Theater group for honor. (The Reickord® stayed with ficers present. BastiDe Day cele- several plays there will be many ac­ "her parents, the Fortdyce Schowai­ tivities along with sightseeing The District officers were Intro­ the coming season. The director for ticket and would appreciate your ters, in Nashville.) ' July), the Eiffel Tower, the among the lochs, glens and hills of duced and welcomed as were all each play wUl sit in while the cast Thomao Cavanaugh[ .Louvre and the Udo night club this tiny Scottish Village. Davl0 and ills wife now reside Ln other members from Grand Ledge. lor his play Is being selected. — Toledo. Ohio, where Dave has a Olivet. Bellevue. Freeport, Eaton position with the Sun OU Co. He Rapids. Charlotte and Dimondale, a Mrs. Mathilda Smelker attended began work. Monday. Their location The Johnstown Orange will be After two and a half days at the In Toledo is fortunate for Mrs. V. Sister Florence Wood and commit­ Saturday, June 21, at 8:30. Visitors the Schondelmayer-Myera wedding Brussels Fair In Belgium, the group . . DRAMATICS, Pace <) In Middleville, Saturday. whose parents live in Cleveland. will sail to England, bound for Lontee after a much enjoyed program. Local Chapter If’ins Top Honors In State Contest for Fifth Consecutive Time SSS?™ln inncw c™lral !d,°°l in 1,32 EDITORIALS Youth Council Sponsors Summer Band Program- Son of Hastings Doctor Wins M.D. Degree at II. of M. i ___________ ___ Isbell Improving, Enlarging Present Storm Reveals Service Location Value of Local Disaster Set-Up Hastings Band To Give Opening Concert June 19 Richard Williams Decides Against Move to California Hastings Civic Theater Gets New Season Underway Dave Vahlsing Gets Degree at M.l.T. Hastings Rated Among Safest Traffic Cities Barry 1959 Wheat Referendum Vote Set for June 20 Dramatics to Be Theme of Tour for ''Bev,‘ Sim �PAOK rnt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 two 11 fi 1 1 brurters at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. daughters. Diane. Janet and Sharon. I Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and June Bth. FitxGlbbon returned last yreek from nPllOOl ’Ernest Offley of Vermontville, and;of st. Johns spent Father's Day with children of Cadillac and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teegardln of Jackson a trip to Philadelphia, Mia*. C I Mr and Mrs. Harry Plddlngton of1— ’ " -------1 —’—■* — "-------------------- ---------- •--------------------33 the ” W. D. Barnes. Mrs. Ed ” Freeland and‘ family were----------. bid dinner Saturday evening with * Father's Day gueatt of the Robert ' her parents, the George Heaths. TkT zn r> *1 (Charlotte were also guest*. The John Barnetts entertained on ' and Mary Alice returned Saturday ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Berten Kemp. ■ from a week's trip on which they Father's Day Mr. and Mrs. R. E B- Mpores. Mr. and Mrs. Halden Buckingham I Nancy and John B.. of Grand Rap- visited Washington, D. C., and many Rensenhouse and Mis* Barbara Rensenhouse ot Three Rivers, the of Willard. O. are visiting Mr. and ldj c*lled Sunday evening en route1 points of interest tn that area. ■ home from Ann Arbor. The George1 L. E. Barnetts, and Mrs Margret Mrs. Elmer Urias this week Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs -- — . .. -- —. .Heaths were entertained for dinner ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. Marian Main attended Matton and — family, ....... at a ------------picnic Arthur Struble were Mr. and Mn. |on Father's Day Sixty-nine pup..* at Kellogg Con-t the funeral of their aunt. Mrs Arbie dinner also honoring the birthday of _ - -------------------------------------------- - by - the Adalbert Charles Struble ot Rochester, and I Heaths Heaths. solldated Schoo). Hickory Comers, i‘Marbcthal Pittlnger. in Battle Mrs. J. Bernet I. In the afternoon num home. dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. have beer, namrd 'o the honor list!Creek. Thursday afternoon. ।slides were shown, Mrs E. L. Barrett visited her1 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kahler and and Mrs. John Cuddahee, Mr. and for 1958 Those included arc ns, Junior Barnaby spent Thursday Mrs. John Barnett and Mrs Gor- daughter, the Robert Trosts of Mt..family spent Father's Day with her.Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Elmer fallowsafternoon with his sister. Mrs. don VanderWirl of Kalamazoo at-1.Pleasant. Sunday and made the ac-' p.vrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. John Shorts. Apsey. The Chas. Struble* were also ----------------- — 'tended guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seventh Grade: Jean Beam.!Claude Lankerd in Battle Creek. tended aa reunion of their sorority on (dualntance of her new grandson. ’ of Marcellus. -J-y evening of lost week. Robert Michael, who was borp on Mrs. Nora Dawson and Mrs. Edna1M. L Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Bran. Susan Dewey. Patty Mr. and Mr*. Chas. F. Barnes and Tuesday Dishman. Diane Douglas. Ray Ir- ____________________________________________ vine, Jeanne Meyers. Janet Ordway. Jean Pennock, Bruce Snyder. Roddy Turner. Rmrt Vawtarptoag. .mill Armstrong, Bob Baker. Margaret Church. Carol Mavis, Don Gilmer, I Carolyn Kerr. Tnm Norton. Sally Pettenglll. Gcomla Plumb. John Smith. Mary VanStrealn and JoJ Ellen Weage. Eighth Grade; Dianne Butler.1 Sally Dewey, Christina Dolan, Paul- | cite Fry. Joan Hoffman, Nonna ! Hoffman. Richard McGee, Larry | Muntz. Linda Russell. .Marilyn Scarbrough. Robert Sherriff, Mary Steve and Jack VandeGlemen Ninth Grade: Judy Adamson.) Cathy Bromley. Carol Carmean. Virginia CrUty. Suzanne DeYot. Steve Early. John Hedlund, Steve Krum. Judy Mnnnes. Dhna PhilUps. Margaret Sm'.lh. Nancy Smith 1 and Rita VanSyckie. Tenth Grade: Bette Dnvt«. Dan­ iel Flach, JoAnn Hoogenboom. Pen­ ny Snyder. Wayne Snyder and Joan । VanDeusen. Eleventh Grade: Bette Kay Adams. Donna Anthony. Vivian Carmean. F’ephanle Dolan. Susan I Helgeson, Melvyn Herring. Carol Howes. Janet Lenz and Carol Myers Twelih Grade: Judy Adair, Carol-1 lyn Krum. Sandra Scott and Char- ( lotto Ward. If s names 69 Pupils — .„a To ’58 Honor List Raymond Guthrey, of Grand Rapids were dinner guests on Father's Day. Tuesday afternoon’s high golf scores at the Country Club went to Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. Ed­ ward VanPopering. Mrs ^Paui Siegel and Mn. Roman Feldptusch. Mr. and Mn. Max Bump spent Father's Day weekend with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mn. Henry Beverwyk, of Newaygo. । Mr. and Mn. Rosa Bllvtn were in Tiires Rivers Father's Day visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blivln. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fuhr of Kalamazoo were weekend guests of Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr after attending lhe graduation al Western Michigan University Saturday morning when Gertrude Fuhr received her Bach­ elor of Science Degree. Other rela­ tives and frl'-nds from Hastings also intended. Following the graduation the group had a luncheon at the Parkwood. Mrs. J. J. Edmonds spent last week with her daughter and family, the Harold Jacoba, of Lansing. While there she attended her granddaugh­ ter's commencement exercises in Grand Ledge. HY-GRADE ---------- CUT FROM------------ PERSONALS Lance L. Hom. seaman. U^N. son' of Mr. and Mr*. George B. .Hom,1 Delton, ha* departed Norfolk, Va, aboard the destroyer USS John Hood on a two-month midshipman training cruise to Northern Europe Mr. and Mr*. Thomas McLaughlin of Evart, akmg with Mr. and Mrs., Floyd Mahler, motored to Mont-i pelier, Ohio, where they were guest* Of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.! WLiman over lhe weekend and at­ tended the Wisman reunion on Sun­ day. June 8. Miss Roberta Orr and Miss Carol1 SWller were weekend guesu of Car- i ol’s parent* at Marion and attended ) the wedding of Carol's brother. Bryce. Carol was a bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and daughters. Robert* and Annabelle i Otr. and Mis*.Carol Swller were in Lansing June 18 and attended the: recital of Vera Brown Lewis' mwlc1 pupils al the People's church parlors in East Lansing. Roberta took part) in the recital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser, daughter Linda and Mn, Joey, off Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mr. and' Mrs. Garold Mahler of Hastings were also callers The Wilson Sisters. Jo and Jackie, are to be in the 1958 "Cavalcade of ? Rhythm Review" to be presented by the Jimmy Walters School of Dance1 at Sexton High school auditorium.' Lansing. Saturday. June 31. at 8 p.m. Stephen Oarrett, a Reserve Offi- . cers Training Corps cadet at Wes- ' tern Michigan University. Kalama­ zoo. will attend summer camp at Port Bragg. North Carolina, for’ six week,* beginning June 22. Garrett I* the f>on of Mr. and hfrv Robert I. Garrett. Delton: He graduated from the Delton W. K. Kellogg High school. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley returned last f week from a visit with her niece, i Mrs. Thelma Wlrlck. at Hillsdale, i She also attended the Alumni Ban­ quet at Litchfield Mrs. Edward Adams is leaving i Friday to visit her son. Mr. and | Mr*. Ed. Adams. Jr. and family at | Jackson until .after the Fourth । On June 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Law-1 rence Conklin of R2. and PeggyAdams of R3 will leave for Glen Bumle, Md.. where they will visit! Beverly McDyer. and on their trip will also be in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus' at-1 tended the wedding of Geralyn Elaine Spalding and Donald R. Hallenz at the Cooley Gardens In Lan- , sing. Sunday afternoon. The bride 1* the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ranald W. Spalding, and Mrs. Spal- ’ ding was the former Helen McElmurray. a resident of Carlton Ccnter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby spent ' the weekend at their cabin on Bi; ' Star lake. \ MLss Claudia Fuller, who has been working in Florida this Winter, is n w at home. Mr. and Mr*. John Armbruster. Jr., and family were.dinner guests' on Father's Day of the J. W. Arm- ' Colgate guarantees: Kan-Kil kills flies and# mosquitoes ( no bug Ibj PAMPERED, PEDIGREED PORKERS IN MICHIGAN'S FINEST PIGGERY/ AW-wHk FELPAUSCH COUPONS/ SAVE 10c with this valuable Felpausch Coupon | P- DOUBLE 4 you complete satisfaction with every package of beef you buy in our CATSUP 2-29* • market. Now, every package of beef you buy carries the Swift Premium Reg. Price 2 39c Coupon good thru Sat., June 21 I We hove prepared a new program with Swift & Company. It guarantees label right inside. Now, the best known name in beef . . . Swift . . . V/CREEN STAMPS^ ■ ■■■ MM MB ■" ■■■ MB ■■ on IBW BBB MB MB J guarantees you satisfaction right along with Felpausch. L EVERY 1 t WEDNESDAY 1 O Arw ROUND STEAK 1^07 TENDER, JUICY > BEEF CHUCK ♦ e ROAST ». 07 LEAN, MEATY j| BEEF RIBS »■ 47 SAVE 10c with this valuable Felpausch Coupon | Sliced BACON 5O<) IONIA BRAND—Sugar Cured—lean Reg. Price 69c lb. # | Coupon good thru Sat., Juno 21 I . ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 SAVE 20c with this valuable Felpausch Coupon | WATERMELON $1 IO I JUMBO Size—28 ta 90 lb. areroga I• I # | Reg. Price $1.39 Coupon good thru Sat., June 21 I ^COFFEE -89 SBISQUICK2 49 tX JUICE “=4-1.00 CAKE MIX 2^25* ^CRACKERS l‘25‘ Broadcast Chili with bcan»- 16 01- 37e Armour's-Beef Stew 24 ox. 53c Elbo Macaroni Shurfinc, 12 ox. 2, 37e Foulds Thin Spaghetti 16 ox. 25c LaChoy Soy Sauce 5 °x. J9c Oriental Bean Sprouts 303 2 29c Baby Foods Beechnut Strained, jar 5 49c Cat Food Little Kitten., 16 ox. 2/27c Nine Lives Cot Food 4 ”• 2/29e Strongheart Dog Food 14 »«■ 2 '23' Red Heart Dog Food >4 3 47* Rowena Dog Diet 5 lk‘- 69c Solt-Wcve Toilet Tissue ,o11 2/29c Northern Towels [umbo 33c Home Maid Sandwich Bags Kaiser Broiler Foil ’ rel1 Karo Syrup Blue Label ’,/,J lblShurfine CoHee ' ,kSalado Green Tea J,bWoodbury Soap 2 Chiffon Liquid Detergent 12 ”• 10c 45c 25* 85" 31c 23c 39« Dial Soap R°S' 2/31c Chore Girls Rks- 01 3 27e Rain Drops 24 “*■ 29c NuSoft Fabric Finisher 45c Argo Gloss Starch 34 “• 33c Niagara Starch 12 “• 21c Linit Liquid Starch Q'- 27c Heinz Junior Baby Foods i°’ 2 29c Shurfrcsh Cheese Spread 2 lbs. 75c dairy All over America, WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Swift's Prcm —■—u ox. 53c Country Fresh Homo Milk } gal. 39c SPAPrAN STORES �JHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 Benjamin was a member of tho here visiting their daughter and i Another son Farm Bureau and former member son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. James E of the Briggs church for many Banghardt and also the Chet Bang-I Jane Andrus) — —- ---------- — years. ; hartite at Crooked lake wliere a fam- • Glenview. III. He has Leen named He is survived by hla wife, Mrs. uy party including the Clayton after his father. Sylvia Conklin, v"" of -< Dowling; rv-Kn.. one son. Brandstettero, was enjoyed the tat-1I A * double —-- --------post— script note to the Date, of Bellevue; one stepson. Paul — ,--------- -------I Alumni banquet items. Mrs. Fred Bivens, of R1 Dowling; two step­ Robert Johnson of Pittsburgh, Bierson. "aunt Lil" to Dwight Bessdaughters; Mrs. Homer (Ar.belle > Pa. drove in Saturday to surprise mer- alumni of the year. «raduated Erway. of Dowling and Mrs. Harold his mother. Mrs. Raymond John-. in Hastings « 63 v years and this* — ” ago, " nz1 Lhb (Isabel) Case ot Dowling; two bro­ was the first alumni banquet she thers George of Dowling and. Har­ son and his grandmother. Mrs. C. and Mr. Pierson ever attended. old of Bedford: one grandson, 16 H. Osborn, white Mrs. J. was vtait- Dwight was the big drawing card step grandchildren and 11 step turned Sunday, his mother flying for this couple. great grandchildren. z June^8 Andy Re drove to Fart Services were at 2:30 Monday at back to New York Monday. Wayne, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Funeral home with the cago to attend a wedding Saturday. Louis Prestidge to visit his grand­ Rev. Charles Thompson officiating daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mn Donald Doyle is in Detroit and burial at Union cemetery. H. Myers. They came back the fol­ thia week attending a health Dept, lowing clay. nurses in-service training course Andy Re drove to Dowling June sponsored by the Mich. State Health 0 in the afternoon on business. Dept. Christine McGlocklln will be a The Dr. Premont Brooks family camp counselor at Camp Blodget on Service Monday for Benjamin W. Conklin ere weekend guests «r e Fuhr after attending n at Western Michigan iturday morning when ir received her Bachce Degree. Other rela­ nds from Hastings also lowing the graduation id a luncheon at the Benjamin Walter Conklin of Creek Lakeview General- hospital at 8 pm.. June 12 where he had been for one day. 1 wua uorii 4a, io<» in Johnstown township, eon of Nehe-. mlah Conklin and Jemima Butler. He lived all his life an the farm Edmonds spent last r daughter and family, icobs. of Lansing. While aided her granddaughticement cxerches In PAGE THREE Penneys ALWAYS FIRST All this week...the Penney crew does the picking for you! QUALITY! ASSOCIATES DAYS BARGAINS PERSONALS Ann Becker, daughter of the Homer Beckers, is visiting her cous­ in. Kit O’Conner, at Greenville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hover were among the guests at lhe Mont­ gomery — Collier anncXincement party In Nashville Sunday. (See story In this Issue.) The Stanley Fol Um of Vermontville also altend- NIW, STR0N6IR, SAFER STAR NYLON TIRES Those fimtus Nylon tires run longer, run cooler ud cost less per mile then sny other typo of cord. Let us shew you why Star Nylon Tires are safer and more economical. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wollyung of Brooklyn.- N. Y. win arrive Mon­ day to visit at the Philip Leonhardt home. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Dudley and young son have returned to Aber­ deen. .Md., after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ctayton.Brandstetter. The Larry Griffiths will spend the weekend at DeWitt, near Lans­ ing. visiting friends. Vemon "Snap" Engle of Gran­ ville, Ohio, here on business is stay­ ing with his parents in law the Wallace Osborns. The Phillip Colgrove family of Tecumseh were dinner guests ot the Don Fisher.'fnrnlly during the Wl 5-3150 >ONSZ i Coupon 29': The Rev. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins of Fletcher, North Carolina are BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage . June 21 You can depend upon Banner Advertising. Week after weelc. Banner Advertisers bring you Timely Shopping i Coupon 59: June 21 Information on Nationally Known Merchandise at Manu­ facturers* Standard Suggested Prices or less. This assures Banner Readers of Dependable Merchandise at a Stand­ ard Scale of Prices. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to tha better yalues and better services to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County/* Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers Coupon | To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Bonner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 1.19: June 21 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET’ & GOWN SHOP CLEVELAND'S* ■ COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE 89' 49' 1.00 expect to return today. tarn six eemester hours of credit The Charles Hinman family through Michigan State Univer* ally. . They visited State Trooper Chuck Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum, with Hinman and family en route north. their daughter Linda and grand­ Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser and daughter. Dianna..left Thursday for family are expected home today fol­ New York City, where they will lowing a week's vacation trip. I spend ten days with their son. Gall The Maurice Gambles are due I and family. here about July 3rd from 81 Peters-1 ‘ . burg. Fla., to visit Mrs Frank CarMr Arthur Struktand of Washrothers and other Hasting. friends. ■'•«*«} and August WUsun of WoodRon Cook left Friday for Toledo.! *®nd1 Jeft Wednesday for I-eesburg, Ohio where he Joined a college; £}0FWb?,°™e lluuxn* on sponsored archeological expedition jineIr ncw 10 nd P1-0)**1 Into Indiana. He expects to be a- i Mr and Mrs. Marshall Belson way one week. This fall Rpn. win ‘ and family returned Friday af ter enter Kemper Jdllltary school at .’pending a week In Washington. Boonville, Mo. ‘ D. C. and many other pointe of In­ Mrs. Martin Schramm will ac­ company Miss Mary Campbell and [ Mr. and Mrs LcRoy Foster ather sisters on an eastern moto: tended the graduation of their son. trip, the expected date of depar- Robert, at M. S. U. on June 8th, ture Is June 22nd. Robert received his B. A. Degree Christine Thompson, 10*4. daugh- • uno graduated with honors. ter of the Stanley Thompsons took i J(.rry JBCobs and Ed Moore will her first train ride alone a few days spend .ru-n,i from Wcrtnrjutnv Wednesday until SunSun­ I ago. from Battle Creek to Niles to day at Camp Emery near Muikegon. visit Stan's sister Mrs. Hugh Mar­ which is spoivarcd by the Rotary tell and family. It's an experience Club. cute Christine will.never forget. Mr. and Mrs Erie Peake and Mils Dixie Cooley and Mtes lletty family were guests Sunday of Mr. Burkey will return Saturday from a and Mrs. Keith Mead of Grand it) day Florida motor trip. They Rapid.,. visited Miss Cooley's parents in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice south. „ spent • Father's Day with their The Charles Leonard family mov­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Puiil Gib­ ed the first of the week to a cot­ son at Middleville. tage on the Lake Michigan shore Mr. and Mrs Herbert Quigley. for the summer. Ken Hoffman a donor at !Jie re­ Mrs. -Corn Gebhardt and Mrs. Jos. cent Red Cross blood bonk now has Skinner attended the Clark-Riddle wedding Church in his "gallon pin" although his name --------- at lhe Peoples was omitted from-the “gallon” list । EiV’: Lan- ing. Saturday afternoon, as printed last week. Please were Miss Madelyn Clark is the daughthere any others who were omitted? ]ter Erwin Clarks, former H. H. 8. grad Phyllis Leonhardt | resident*. , will begin her nurses training at. , _ Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo ~ sept. 14th. , (OBITUARY Dr. Jack Walton is Inst pacing j into a busy romantic -social schedule.' CRAIG M. SAGE He will attend Dave Lofdahl* wed- has pleased... "It Almighty God. to ding in Crawfordsville. Ind. on June them that love him." 28th as a member of the wedding Craig M. Sage passed away May and then on July 5th he will be the 24th. He was born Sept. 20 19OQ in groom al his own wedding in Kal­ Hastings. Michigan the son-of Jos­ amazoo. The Richard Cooks will eph and Annlnda (Minnie> Sage. entertain a few friends for dinner Surviving arc his wife Otara and Thursday evening ■ honoring Dr. one son Richard of Schenectady. Wnlton and his bride to be. The Arthur Wlngerdens movedI 'Margaret• Clav of Dearborn. Mich.’ from the Leach taka home of the' and Mrs. Rennie (Kathryn! McDon Fishers next door into Dr. L. Olocklln of Hastings. Mich and one L. Henry's home so the FishersI granddaughter Wendee Sage of could be at the take this summer. Schenectady. .Guests of the Charles Sullivans He graduated from Ha stings have been Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Har-I'1'schools and upon graduating from rls of Buffalo. N. Y. and Mr. and iI University ot' Michigan went with Mrs. John Marrs. Incidentally, the | General Electric in Schenectady Sullivan's good looking sixth grad-1 and was n’SociaWl with them until er son. Wayne who broke a bone in i ’ lhe time of hu death. his right hand while sliding to • wu.u base, u-mr. hopes I.upu. to w have the u,c ca*t| It pleased Almaty O<xl to tiilrd off tn two weeks in time for swims lakc u;,b3 hlnu.e'f the soul of Craig at the Y. Camp at Algonquin Jake..M- Sage who dcjiartcd this life afThe Dr. Wayne Flnkbelners have | «'/ » brief Utaes* We bow tn humthelr third girl. Uttle Susan Lyf'.n bIe xubmlsdon to the will of our was bom in Grand Rapids on Sat | Heavenly Father, knowing that all June 14th. Mrs. F. is the former things work to-gethcr for good to Marie Eggleston of Hastings. them lhaj love him. । EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER limited time only FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE PRICE GILMORE JEWELRY GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. HAROLD DeVANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK • JUNE BUY'77c SPECIALLY PURCHASED SUMMER SHIRTS! Here's your chance to save on scads of pretty shirts and blouses. This specially purchased as­ sortment include<the newest scooped necklines, the prettiest pastel colors in Spring maid cotton. Unusual at this tiny Penney price. PSEMiiM Bl»! 9-OUNCE DENIM LOWEST PRICE ON BOYS' JEANS ISBEIL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE" $100 Imagine! You actually get 2 pairs for just SI ! And theyjre all double needle stitched and reinforced to take, extra wear! Sanforize’d. too. 3 smart colors Just<try to beat Penney's price! Sanforized double­ stitched demins in wheat, faded blue, charc.oal! With heavy duly zipper! Ma­ chine washable! PIENXMHI! SUNPROOF KROGER STORE Awwfe HOUSE PAINT LARKE MOTOR CO. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES Pt. : ox. Qt. 27' 29' 45' 33' 21' 27' MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS' PARMALEE STORE PATTEN MONUMENT CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PER GALLON REAHM MOTOR SALES ROTH & SONS FINER COTTONS! PENNEY S TODDLER BOXER SHORTS whiti and «MOY-*IIXED Boor COLON' SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TOTS’ COTTON SUNDRESS BUY! $100 TAFFEE DRUG STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Co. BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION Acrilan . . . the newest thing in pillows and Pen­ ney’s has it at one of the lowest prices you’ll ever see. Resilient, non-aller­ genic. Frenchcrepe ticking. Penney’s gives you a tap Wash 'n Wear blend . . . ona you can automatic or drip dry . . . one that gives wrinkles the bounce? Tropical tailored in 5 shades. Penney's Collection LOOP COTTON RUGS SPECIAL 2 for 10% Orlon Solid Color BLANKET $5.88 MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING MACHINE DRY OR DRIP DRY NOW MILLER DAIRY I ox. NS-RAYONS FLOWER TICKING NEW LOW PRICE! shampoo them, they look lovely for years! Fine quality cotton, non-skid backs. , LEONARD FUNERAL HOME of 3 l!IE PSEMItM BIT! More, more of those popular Pen­ ney best sellers ... 27 x 48-inch cotton rugs in clear decorator colors! You can swdep. vacuum, KAECHELES I 2/3 B SAVE! WITH 3 POCKETS GIRLS' DURABLE DENIM JEANS 2 sr HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY J WE PIEMIIM Bill’ famous PITTSBURGH HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JUNE PREMIUM BUY! - 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST, "THE HOME OF QUALITY" ’ ' Phone W| 5-3431 PITTSBURGH PAINTS is«p Ail ^2*=^ ts.l (mart Penney’s price for two is less than you’d expect to pay for one! Twills, denims, poplins! Nicest colors, back pockets, better details! Machine wash. Such fine easy-care cot­ tons in delectqble styles, colors! With deep hems, full skirts! Even embossed Everglazes, prints! Ma­ chine wash touch-iron. : Nylon Binding. Easy Care. Ma­ chine Washable —10% Orlon. 90% Rayon. Bedroom Beauty with PENNEY CHENILLES Sixe 72 x 84 2 for A striking bedspread in good taste for every decor, provincial to modern! A smart, easy-care Penney bedspread you toss in the machine*—no ironing needed! .White, decorator colors. In lukewarm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE It, 1951 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Bannerlffo/p/i Rogers Hit Death Conies to Floid H. Gaskell Backw’d Glances After Long Illness -Mr. FoXx la the good looklrw The Bill McCall family plan to young uDer at the Hasting* City leave the morning at July 4th on Bank. He commutes everyday from a 2 week western trip through Mon­ ing evening tar summer vacation Vermontville where he, his wife and tana and have scheduled a stop in —-------------——------------------------------------ ffrom rom Welkaley Wellesley College, College. after *hr she two youngsters reside. Sen Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ben ice visited friends in New York the spent Sunday in Jackson a* tlie past week. Miss Cook* roommate Floid-H. Gaskell. 73. who was in ONE HCNPREn AND ' Ralph Roger* 75. 519 S-,Jefferson gut'*ta of her sister and husband. Miss Abbie Cooley arrived Friday the plumbing business here tor TlHKlt veafc 'Si. Hasting*, received minor In­ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Voigt. , from West Virginia to visit the ( ' ~ ~* I j irle* when he wa* grazed by a car Mr. end Mr*. E, O. Shorno liadiCook household until Saturday. *irucUoii of the new fish hatchery T":*1- r.”* m Um driven by Coon Lam Won. Ann Ara* gumui Father's Day. their son. Mrs Harold Newtan and Mr* i building al Hastings which will cost University Hospital. Ann Arbor, after an extended illness. Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno and Wilimm barn StebbUB will tour ___ _____ north- approximately 815.000. Bom Dec. 10. 1884. tn Marengo. |at 7:05 pm Tuesday evening near family of Coldwater and Ml** Elsie ern MlchUym mf-l cross the Straits the FTanchro Implement driveway Ill., the son of Prank and Kath­ Shorno of Allegan. It was also a bridge - this — weekend. .----------। Congressman John Ketcham spent erine <Bdrgin> Gaskell, he lived at at necKimuN about one mile south of the 'city going away party tor their grand­ Mrs. Arthur (Laura Bechtel • busy day Thursday by riding 350 JU Tita hi* home. 314 8. Broadway, here un­ ' limits. son. Dai. Jr., who will leave June Gotta of Northville arrived Thura- niijes to keep speaking engagements til the time he moved to Mason i Roger* said that, at the time of wo it 23rd by plane for Kiel. Germany day to viait at the Ronald R ,.t Marcellus. Bungu.- and Kemont: several years ago. Rureau ... Surviving are hl* wife, Charlotte, Im* taken with him for a walk, in the as an exchange student. He will Haynes home at 535 E. Grand and live with the It. Pelka family and at the F. K. Bechtels. 330 8. Han- > Notice — There will be no baby of Mason and one brother, Charles, IRCULATK ... clinics during the month* of June. of Memphis. Tenn. His first, wife. i’u • mt fw and hr started to follow. He saw will also visit the World’s Fair at ov"Inc Mart.n Schramms, herrpoth- |july and August. The next one will Jeanette, died In 1062. ■u4* Won's car approaching from the Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Mlaj er Mrs. BcrUia Varcoc of Ionia, and , i* field on the last Tuesday lu The funeral service will be held at jv< * • axj* <»pr l*outh and heard the horn but the Walldorf! Funeral home on FriBvormeauii*': | thojigln he had ample time to cross Sue entertained nt dinner al lhe Mm Mary Campbell were at the .september. ... Hotel Sunday. Miss Helen Hetman- Schramms new- cottage at Cryatal ■■ hr .«aw n mail speriier of Ahn After. Mrs. <.wi- lake AM£ FTuhkfort over tho week- , The State Highway Department is ham H. HelrigeL DD, officiating Twenty-four hour prompt and KKWarAPKR AbvesnaiNO stitviea:.. ahead about to *lcp out on Ute hlgh- trude Solms oi Detroit, Mr*. Rus­ end. The Schramm- Marty and 1 ,-idveriUhm for lhe completion of Interment will be in Riventele cernei*t<» way and sounded his horn in warn­ sell Mcpeck and Miss Marguerite Helen, made the decision to take two miles of Covert Road, one mile ing. When the pedestrian continued Helmanspcrger of Charlotte. Mr. the cottage on -June 10th, their in Barry county and one mite conCourteous Ambulance Service j out onto the pavement. Won skid he and Mrs Hubert Cook and Mrs 23rd wedding anniversary. On Sat- ! tinuiug on in Ionia County. attempted to avoid hiUing him by Robert Cook. urday the foursome celebrated Mr*. • • • ! swinging left over onto the west lane Varcoc* 75th blrtlxfay which inFor the benefit of Blake Barnum's By a Well Trained Personnel Please send .or call social or per ­ of Uie road. cludcxl a drive across the new SamUy. the E. W. Bliss team and sonal Items during the .summer Strait* Amateur Night, preliminary to bridge. I the Hastings Independent* will play j Roger*, however, wn* grazed bv • the car and bowled over onto the vacation season. Thank you. * ! a matched game of baseball at the Lowell Showboat, has been set ,r... . 'pavement. Taken to Pennock ho.*Mr*. Eliza Johnson returned Sat­ Thornappte Lake Thursday evening, lor Saturday. July 13. according to I p In lhe W tla jpltal for examination, it wa* found urday to her apartment with the the entire proceeds to go to Mr.; Norman Borgenon, director. The first forty applications of qualified Frank McCloskey*, from lhe wed III,... V.....l^r-l t,,al ,le ha<* receive! bruises and i Barnum's family. M. LEONARD amateurs will be considered accord­ utin lontier. i abrasions of a minor miture and wa* coast where she has been .visiting | Some people may consider Flying I released that same evening. her soil. Dr. Lester Johnson and I Chevrolet car prices since removal ing to the caliber of their acts, he Saucers a joke. But not etoeryonv. ' Won M«>u* that at the time of the family for several months. of War Tax are announced us fol- said From these, six acta will be This coming Saturday and Sun- • ^cident he wa* driving at a speed Larry Cornell and his oldest Jluwx by county dealer*: Tlie coach, selected to appear one night each day. for example. Saucer fan* -Flv-1 ®Y -bout “ mpk Thu ctaUn wn* daughter Mary have arrived from $585; the coupe, $M6; the 4-door on the regular Showboat perform­ Continued from Page Ono ing that Ult. from all over Michigan | corroborated by Allen D Kramer Albuquerque. New Mexico.. to visit ' • ■dan. $875; the Imperial-Landau. ance. July 21 through July 26. Ap­ plications for a place on the Amawill be assemblinK in Kalamazoo for!*b°. the time was overtaking his mother. Mrs. Cornell Denton. u-ur Night show should be sent to ! moving here and for 37 years an what 1* described a* the Third Ancar whUe driving at 65. mph. While Mr. Cornell is attending the C. H. Runciman, Lowell. Borgerson 10 YEARS AGO nual Flying Saucer Fs-dcrakion • Off^crs here are not hulduig Won furniture market in Chicago for; active member of its excellent choir Beiht a perron of many Interest*.' There will be an excursion to said. Space Age Convention, which will | 0,1 an>' charge. two weeks. Mary will be here with, Mrs Myer* has the future years at Camp Custer for member* of lhe feature among other tilings a 9 her grandmother. Mildred Kerr of Chicago Is visit­ "Saucerama.” Mrs. Floyd Willison arrived Fri­ Mia* Helen Stebbins, daughter of least roughly charted. She plans to Barry County Y.M.CA. and those ll all sounds intriguing and. come day to visit her parents, the Carle- Mrs. William Stebbins, who was a- spend the first six montlu resting boy* and girls who have, finished ing her mother. Mrs. George Shcfto think of it. Kalamazoo doe* *e«-m ton Kacchele family until ahe flics 1 mong the graduates nt M. 8. V. und loafing and enjoying the luxury project* In the County Club iield. a logical place to bold a Hying Sau- July ^th for Germany to join her I Saturday w ho received their Mauer of freedom from classroom rcspomu- worlc 0,1 .Monday. June 24. Autos *urc w cer convention) husband. pf of ArU Arts' degree, degree, left left Sunday Sunday tor tor bility. Then she will take up in- wtl1 4lart llt 8:30 ani| Mosoula. Montana to visit' her teresta and activities that have had bring your lunch. * * * I brother William Stebbins and fam­ to be slighted because of the rigid time demand* of her teaching year* campaign of tlie Barry ily for three weeks. Probably one of the finest tributes ! County Uiyalty League is progre*.*Miss Julie Dunn, daughter of the Ross Dunn*, arrived home for lhe that could be paid to a Uacher mg splendidly thl* tftek. fine reports I summer vacation from Smith col­ came fiom her own pupil* At a being received from every quarter of special farewell party they brought “!f, «0U1ity. Quota.* asked last fall lege after visiting friends in Ho- I forth a cake marked with the word*1 *ul iaYe to disregarded now beHo-Cus, N. J Farewell to Our Wonderful t!,e 8,3 ? demand LU uur WOnatriUI . ........... . atrln.* . ’ ------. ...................... The family of Dr Charles Gwinn Teacher mrnirwt-11 w.ir *0'^w-nrlr tz, the th* fh.t " for w,,r due to fact that luive moved Into the house on the Blake AllenllnK Uukl.l m ?7'L‘,,'n » ■>'-“» ><» south west corner of Park and W. Derby sehwl. ioni. CWMyr lor I‘ Center street for the summer until three yew. dirn-lly oul of hisl. Amtrlt* -ouM Mil lo ,rm. Charles Is out of service. ' ... Mr. am) .Mrs. Larry Strasburgcr school After moving to Hastings in i * 1929. -she graduated from the Coun- 1 Mr YY7 .rail nmlilrd of Philadelphia, Pa., and the Arthur Haights of Ann Arbor will be guests ^ hl 1 1 y ^ n ln >clttaeiB of Charlotte for refusal lo i.t Mr. and Mrs. Ros.* Dunn at their Bmr> county rural school* Her excon i r jb u t c i n a nv Loyaltv League Wall lake cottage tins weekend. -------- Stock Up Today-------Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem are In pcrlrnce alro lias included a year a* ^Hves wA. cornered in the Hotel Chicago for two weeks for Uu grade and mustc teacher m Free- Bariy here by a delegation of Barryport. three yeara w. a second grade Fillon Loyalty League officials and lurnllurc allow. tcaduu in Delton and three years.wtvw„ llM> opportunity u> make out . bod Foster, who Rriiduntfd'from M S U. with honors last week, and m the fourth grade al Southwestern'check for $6250 He hesitated, hi* wife, arc visiting her parentsdn school in Hosttnr* The exact total whereupon Kellar Stem pulled out of her active teaching career, ac- . iu. watch, stated a lime limit, alter Wisconsin for 10 days S 101 E. State Wl 5-2134 I< ording to Mr* Alterding, is exactly [ winch the sum would be raised to Charles Nesson of Boston. Mazs. 30 years and 3 . month* S75. A ducking in lhe river was *ugAlong with teaching school, Mrs. .gcated. X.Y.Z. signed. Told to get Alterding ha* been attending cla**e* . out of town. X Y.Z. headed eastward । consistently, hcnclf. She has taken in a car on which the word 'slacker' extension classes in Hastings, Bat- was daubed in large tetter*. 'Not an tic Creek and Bellevue and has at- *fde.il J" ’ example ‘ of ' — ''Civil .......................... Liberty" but BEN FRANKLIN tended summer schools at Mt. Pleas­ illustrative of the high pressure ant and Western State. To get spirit of World War I.—Ed.> credit in a course on Michigan ht*Continued from Page One Suffering from abuse and slander tory. she drove to Mendon, a round trip of 110 miles, over a period of because of his German name. Charles P. Grozinger stilled hL* crit­ 15 week* the theatrical arts from make-up ics with a forthright statement By this slow but persistent and tel designs to acting and di­ method, she completed requirements which concluded with the sentences: recting. This will be a workshop tor her Bachelor of Science degree "I am ashamed of Germany but not in 1951 and later took ten additional my German name. I was bom with many “tHeki of the trade* hour* of college credit work to qual­ that but. I am a loyal American, pick up new fresh Idea*. On ify for her permanent teaching first, last and all the time." certificate. arriving In Quebec. Canada, on The Counlv Draft Board members In addition to classroom work, Aug. 27 to end a wonderful eight Mrs. _Allcrding has taken an active arc busy rearranging tlie cla.wJfteainterest in extension groups and 4-H tion ot the registered men m classes Bev is going because of a cousin 2. 3 and 4. Clubs' and has played lhe piano interested in dramatic* and an aunt willing to finance the trip. Traveling "Just tor the fun of it" at various Lieut. Ruben Paskill. Hastings, light, she is carrying only two suit­ program.*, including the Rural who pilot* a single seat room plane, cases and a train case. Insisting on Music Festival. writes that he soon expects to be in After retiring, Mrs. Alterding rays economy and c.i*e of cure, rhe ha* France taking part in the "big selected drtv.se* of cotton knit and , that she expects to do some substi­ push." cotton jersey which she nude her­ tute teaching, if needed. , to travel; to do some rowing and to -.pend self. 50 YEARS AfcO The H.H& senior’s only qualm* more time at such favorite-hobbies Charley Baldwin, pitcher for lhe about going are "that 111 get ter­ as gardening, painting and making Detroit National league u-am which ribly fat and that I’ll never force novelties from shells collected dur- won the championship in 1887. and myself to leave th? Par:* 'Left mg tier Florida trip. acknowledged by'wuthoritlc* to be Retirement for a person of Mrs. the greatest left harid twirler In the Bank'!" Her friend* say. "Boa VoyAllerding's many active interests is history of ba.*eball,'at the special not likely lo be a dull assignment. Invitation of Joseph M. Weis, of De­ troit. was present Fripay al the rai*Lotion Ing of tlie pennant won by the De­ Shampoo troll team as champions ot the American. League last year. Auto While ——-------- »—:---------- i J ___ ’ Crossing M-37 7 f c Richard Cook* and their daughter I PERSONALS More About LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Showboat Amateur Night Set for July 12 More About C. H. Leonard Teachers Retire C. Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 take em away. .on your two weeks with pay SPECIAL OFFER! Save 41c LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO Regular $2.00 Value . . . $1.59 'St'1?’ .'“S’"11 e “ iSiiTliSS GARDNER'S Your vocation fun begins the minute you come in to see and select from More About our fabulous group of play-perfect Dramatics sportswear. You'll revel in the flattering variety of fashions, so easy to plan a fun wardrobe around. You'll be delighted at the prices, just right to help you stretch HAIR NEEDS 35c dull o- dr, PERMANENT WAVE KIT 372-01. size By Toni Halo Shampoo 00 2 Q29 and C your vacation budget. Hurry in, start having a wonderful time, here and now! COAL ■i m New frizz - free beauty! Large sixe Plattic Curlers 1.39 SPRAY NET 69c Friday and Saturday Special ! ! ! LADIES' SEAMLESS NYLONS—69 "Run Resist Mesh1 BEN lars by buying coal at our low summer prices! Hubcrt Cook and Alvord Tower left yesterday for Montreal, where | they will take a Dominion line I steamer Saturday for a trip abroad. DOWN Wave lotion, lanolin-end papers, rinse. Regular, gentle or super. The Palace Cafe. C. D Barnaby. | proprietor, advertised a full cour.-e, dinner from soup to dessert for 25c. • It makes sense to save dol­ FRANKLIN ■<S C. B. Benham, local real estate i broker, announce* "a "Free HomcISeekey* Excursion” from Hastings to The Big Laramie River Valiev, Wyo­ ming. with all expense* paid, open to thoro Interested, in acquiring western ranch land* at "bargain” rates. BIN-FILL SUMMER r»Diz-cc PRICES Five dollar;, would get you the fol­ lowing "basket** of groceries at Grant Muir* store in 1908 : 25 pound* of flour; 20 pounds of sugar. 1 pound <:f tea; 1 pound of coffee; 1 pound baking soda 1 pound bak­ ing jxiwder; 1 pound ground black pepper; 1 pound ground ginger; 7 bars Ix-nox soap; 6 • pounds bulk starch: 6 pound* roiled Oats; '1 can Alaska salmon; 2 cans com: 2 cans pea*; 2 pounds raisins; 12 big boxes of matches. Now In Effect LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN WITH QUALITY COAL AT OUR LOWER SUMMER PRICES! In the same Issue, G. F. Chidester,1 Clothier, advertised a sale of "top! quality Hart, Schaffner A- Mani tailored men'* suits at from $13.50 to $18 per suit." Prom the classifieds: For sale, new milch cow. three year* old, calf by side, or would' trade for a good, six octave organ. ------------ •------------. | We Give S&H Green Stamps The Ken laibertcaux family cn ’ route home this week from Arizona., where they have visited their daugh- | ter and husband. thF Rod Brown*, met lhe George Youngs family at | tho Grand Canyon. The latte/ fam­ ily. en route to the «nt coast, were; keeping the date previously *et by Jhe Laberteaux crew so everyone IASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY L«t us Help You With'Tour ItnMin* PsoMomo- ' wixird know jtBrt ’When and what to * Shorts $2.98 Jackets $4.98 Blouses............. $2.98 Pedal Pushers. . $2.98 Skorts $2.98 Swim Suits . . . $5.98 Jamaica* . .'. . $2.98 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here I jPairmaleeJir EVFRY FRIDAY IS "O-DAY" III HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE If, 1958 on a white Bible. Her only Jewelry was a single strand of pearls For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Carter chose a navy blue shantung dress and wore a corsage of pink and white- carnations, and the groom's mother selected a lavender and white print silk dress and a yellow and white carnation corsage Miss Carolyn Karcher had charge of the guest book. Mrs Buddy Keith. Mrs. Lee Richardson. Mrs. Marvin Patrick and Miss Joanne Richard­ son were at the gift.table and Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Carter were mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonies. . A reception was held In the church parlors after the ceremony Mrs Maynard Roth cut and served the bride's cake and Miss Donna Thorp presided at the punch bowl Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin George. Mrs. Roy Erb. Miss Sharon Klopfenstein. Miss Janet Count. Miss Linda Firestone. Miss Lorraine Pleva. Carl Erb and Gall Eleanor Carter, David Patrick Wed In Lake Odessa Mias Eleanor Carter and David Patrick exchanged their marriage rows Sunday afternoon at the Cen­ tral Methodist church, Lake Odessa The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morris Carter, taike Odes­ sa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick of Clarks­ ville. Rev. Homer Miller of the Grace Brethren church performed the double ring ceremony at' 3:00 pm. before the altar decorated with pink and white peonies and seven-branch candelabra. Mrs Dunne Yager as organist ac­ companied the soloist, Miss Carole Goodemoot. when she sang "I Lore -You Truly” and "The Lord's Prayer ” Miss Joan Bulling was the bride's maid of honor. She wore a mint green chiffon, waltz-length gown with matching headpiece, and her flowers were a bouquet of yellow and white carnations. Assisting the groom as best man was his brother. Marvin Patrick, and seating the guests were Maynard Roth, Lee Richardson, Buddy Keith and Merval Carter. Master Robert Roth, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer and Mary Lee Richardson, niece.of the groom, was flower girl. Her gown was yellow nylon with matching headpiece and she carried a basket of mixed flowers. Tlie bride. Riven In marriage by her father, was attired in a bro­ caded taffeta floor - length gown styled with a V neckline, fitted bodice princess style with full skirt. A small Juliet lace cap held her French Illusion fingertip veil and rhe carried pink and white roses Insure, and you re sure you can't lose Get' financial protection against the theft or loss of your valuables This insurance costs little . . . may save a lot! Investi­ gate;, no obligation. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl sad Jim Coleman Halting! Phone Wl 5-3412 5 STEBBINS BLDC. The new Mrs. Patrick is a 1957 graduate of the Lake Odessa Com­ munity reboots and Davenport In­ st illite, Grand Rapids, and Is em­ ployed by the Central bank in Grand Rapids. The groom also graduated in 1957 from the Lake Odessa Community schools and is employed by lhe Saranac Milk company. After a short wedding trip in the south and Kentucky, the couple will reside In Saranac. Guests attended from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Vassar, Kalamazoo. Caledonia. Muir, Lowell, Clarksville, Woodland. Hastings. Freeport. Stur­ gis. Houghton. N. Y., Ionia. Middle­ ville and Lake Odessa. -------------•------------- Country Club Dance; Tuesday Luncheon The dance at the country club Saturday evening was attended to the ]ust-righl point—the number was perfect for sociability and dan। clng. The committee in charge of arrangements was co-chalnnoned by Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Groot iuid Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. OtlKT committee members were the George Hamalys, Garry Coopers, Norm Aderhold* and Lars Wigert. There were a number of gatherings before the dance lhe Ralph Shlrkey's making reservations for 30 and Pat Hodges grouped friends a­ round visiting guest Tom Cava­ naugh. fiance of Janet Feldpausch and a number of Tom's relatives for ths party A post-dance confab continued for this group at tho Feldpausch home on S- Jefferson. About 45 attended lhe guest day ladies bridge luncheon at the coun­ try club Tuesday afternoon. Mra. C. B Hodges was chairman azjdsted I by Mra. R. T. Hankins. Mrs. Paul Siegel. Mrs. R. G. Ftnnie. Mrs Row­ land Hall. Mrs. D. G. Cooper and Mra. p. VanDulne. Bridge honors went to Mra Edward VonPopering of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Paul Blegel, Mra. clayton Brandstctter and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mra. Van Pop­ ering and Mrs. Ralph Tatum were guests of Mra. Raymond Finnic, Mtaa Abbie Cooley was a guest of Mrs Ross Dunn. Mra. Albert Oortright, of Allegan, with Mra. Adel­ : belt Cortright and Mrs. Al Brown, j of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Mark Jcn| kins, of Fletcher. North Carolina, ] were guests ot Mrs. Clayton Brandslctter. Society newS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and Enddaughter. Sham, local, and and Mra. Earl Feat of Freeport entertained at lhe home of the lat­ ter on Friday in honor of the birth­ day of their uncle. W. M CartUdge. Everyone spent n pleasant after­ noon and the guest of honor was presented with a lovely box ot fruit. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Parker enter­ tained at a dinner party on Bunday. June 8th. GuesU were Mr. and Mra. Jay Waggoner of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randal) and Bruce of Perry. Mr and Mra Albert Rapp of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Sweet of Morrison lake and Mrs. Grace* Fizzell and her granddaugh­ ter. Cynthia, of Haslett The birth­ day of Mrs. Randall wa* honored. The Ringo-Swtngo Square Dance club had a benefit dance Saturday evening in lire All-Purpose room of Northeastern school. Clubs were present from Grand Rapids. Grand­ ville. Kalamazoo and many local aneas, making the dance a success as well as an evening of pleasure­ Proceeds went to the Y.M.C.A. The Lynn Newtons hasted a Slum­ ber Parly for their granddaughter. Lynda Newton, at their Wall lake cottage on Monday evening-in honor of her 11th birthday which occurred on June 17th. Lynda's guest* were Sally Kenfleld. Carol Sue Cralgo. Carol Rose. Irene Burkey and Linda Allerdlng. It'* really a bit hard to decide who ii*d the moat fun. Lynda, her guests, or Grandpa and Grand­ ma! Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman and Mr. and Mra. John Robertson had a barbecued dinner at the Coleman.* on Monday evening which was lhe anniversary of both couples. June 18th. it being lhe IBth anniversary of the Colemans, and the 8th of the RobeYtaon*. Saturday afternoon was a big day for Mark Maison and his 10 buddies. Mark was the host at the Fair Grounds where the Lockshore don­ key took all the guests for a ride and then performed trick* for lhe de­ lighted audienc*. The cook-out birthday party food followed the ac­ tivities event and Mark agreed that thU was Just about the most per­ fect way a fellow could possibly celebrate a ninth birthday. A Thursday ago Mrs. Vernor Blough entertained a group of friends for dessert and bridge at lhe Blough's home on S. Hanover. Hon­ ora went to Mrs Chester Long. Mrs. Allan Hyde, and Mra. Arthur Snyder. . Jim Wiswell and Tom Cleveland were host* fl/edne.sday and Thurs­ day to 18 ot their contemporaries when they entertained for the pleasure of several U. of M. Beta fraternity brothers, who were herfc vlslUng. Wednesday evening lhe cook-out dinner party w at lhe WiswelU and the following day. Wall lake, where the Clevebnd* are located this rrfonth. was the locale far the crowd, with everyone back at the Clevelands In town for cards and dancing to conclude the festivi­ ties honoring the Beta guest*. Mrs Charles Potts is visiting her Thursday evening the Bob Kings I son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard entertained the Y.M.C.A. board • PotU al Charlston, W. Va., for two with their husband* and wives with rake and ice cream al the meeting weeks. held at the Y. camp. This has be­ come a custom lhe Kings have followed over the years and it always prove* to be one of tlie outstanding and pleasant event* of the year for all ■ concerned Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ ery of Nashville held open house Sunday honoring their daughter and son in hw. Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Wayne Collier. Hie couple, both student* of Alma college lhe past year, were married in the Metho­ dist church in Alma Feb. 23. I jele* Algonquin lake A highlight at Southeastern the Ronald Benner. The friends and' i_J t_l C Alumni relatives had a wy enjoyable even-I • 1 'included the Bill breakfast in lhe all purpose room tng playing games and ’Ulttog| Cools, Al steurys, for teachers. Mrs. Blake Allerdtng pS.*“ i Vob.1 bouqu-a «r. Will beta, i»««,. toe *rokl Seller, el Banquet PostScripts home. Guests Lauri took Bill James to instruct James, Leslie him tn the low hurdles. Lauri Lannes Ken- uught and coached track and left Wy.n- HH3 to 19 Bill wen'. on U -to The hostesses served a delightful ■ t.->->ed about this year's HHJB. Al- dotte and from the W. M. U. fac- in the State meet and Just the er* of these 4th and «lh graders had helped with the plane and M lunch including nut cup. of waxed urnnl Banquet This la c delight-, ulty the Al Becker* and Lauri Ost- other night thia former trainer had wo* a gay and happy finale for Uie flannel made in the shape of bibs, ful game and the catcher is always erbergs This group' mostly repre- a lot of fun with BUI and concluded . • • • I plearad to thus playbaU sented the class of *30 and it was uy saying. "I knew you could do it year’s work. Mrs A., who retires On Monday evening. June B. al There is high praise for Frank; during their high school days that J all the timdl” hilarious time was enjoyed when ' Ritchie and his toastmaatertng kind ------------------ ---------- :------------ :—:--------------- -—:------ —------- ____ fifteen employees of the kitchen at ■ of ability. (This will serve Frank I brance from the youngsters. Pannock hospital gathered in the *eiJ a* the present district governor The Dave Shauils entertained a dining room to give a stork shower.of Rotary.!. group of their friends with a chop- >Oqamra a ,rin« ' There were raany laudable com-I . U* menu for Major Don Doxev not I suey dinner 'Baturdky evening at their home on E. State road. The an<1 Uie, <uesl honor the ifaAt referring to his appear-1 . he-a handrome, too.” guests entered into the related food opened her many lovely gifts. theme and came attired in Chinese Refreshmenu of cake, jello and • Jpan Qould did heraelf proud costume all adding merriment to coflee were served. The cake de- Mr*. 1OAben Johnson arose to th. festive mood of Ute party plan. । *p«.ul mention aa it w.S and <2£* nwith such" adorable I . ------— ---------- - — •• -— inc invasion ausi* •uuiubmi,. ’ ' ' made bv Vam>r Site aplomb ..._________ by Mrs Mra I^nna Leona Yarger. and_ charm in responding. Mrs. Floyd Burkey and Mrs. Art had decorated II with a tiny cradle for Uie class of 1906 that she cduld i Karrar entertained 30 guest* re­ and baby doll in the center, border­ share honors with this year's gradu­ cently at a miscellaneous shower ed with wee while shoes ate. Don Barrv. who save one of lhe for bride elect, .Jeraiee Barnum. Sale Priced! and president at such an affair. 1 road was gaily decorated with Of the 33 graduates in Uje '08 hearts, cupids and bouquets of gar­ class six were present including den flowers. Most of the guests had Mr. and Mra. Earl Christmas of been classmate* during high school Adrian and Roy Hubbard would i days and much of the conversation Tlie Tom Roblnsjn* spent last have been there -except for centered around Mias Barnum, ap­ Wednesday in Holland. Tom al- surely ' proaching marriage to Gordon Shel­ tending a 7-Up Sales meeting, and the fact that he wa* competing in a । state bridge tournament at Trav­ don on Aug 23rd. The bride to be. Mra Robinson and the children erse City. visiting her sister. Mrs Nick Vukin Darrell Aldrich and hl* many dines, will also sing at her own James Dean of Doraville, Ga, was wedding. an overnight guest Monday of Ste­ helper* did a super Job in manag­ ing the event and of course Dwight phen Robinson. Hessmer rated all the glory that Mra. Adelbert Heath and Mian Mrs. Henry Rogers was a guest Rose Mary Delaney were hostesses over the weekend of Mrs. Violet was hU on thia memorable June evening. at the former* home two Wednes­ Moore in Grand Rapid* day evenings ago when they enter­ There were some preliminaries to Mrs Gerald Hull and three _ -----------------------------tained' for Mrs. Sue French who daughters ........ ......... ..... banquet, not the least of these are «..u< leaving on ww.re June «. 25’.. h was leaving Hastings that week. and will sail on the “Homeric* for the Strictly Stag party that , The same evening Lyle Hulbert was England Che following day where B1>l R*ns..m had at his home. 817 | het to a group of men honoring they will spend lhe summer visit- E Madison (Mrs. R. had diacreeUy I Clay French before he took off ing relatives and friend*. Thev will |leflt for Don Doxey Friday even-1 "from our fair city" u the fore­ return in September Mr* H»l' = I ThU wa* a Session, a sort of mother. Mrs. Grace Thompaon left Au,d not for England bat week. i really go old! for Herman Bcramer. Charles, Leonards Saturday evening Joan Lampman of Battle Creek, Weaver. ls-an Snyder. Marsh when the garage was brightly dec­ aivd Mra Donald Rose and son.'Cook- Weilexley Ironside. Bob Culorated for the "young folks'* and Cralg. pbn to vialt Mrs. Rose's sis- ' bert. Emerson Struble. Don Soth- i the older guests convened in the ter, Mra. Don Harris at Ottumwa. lird' Norman Hall. Bob Walldorf, house. The party was planned in luwjt. and her parenu. Mr. and Mrs Harold Bolo and Keith CraU. Nerd­ honor of Bill I^onard who had Tom Terry. Lebanon. Mo. leaving “I- 11 lhe kind of ctamgraduated from H H. 8. lhe even; here the last week in June I b*k'* everyone enjoyad and inciing before. The gathering of guests Mr and Mp. Charlw Townrand I dentally Bob Culbert I* still the began after the alumni banquet and the Jack Wagner family were W with toe jolly, heartiest laugh. and included the Leonards house Kurata of the Harold Townrand j There were many get to-gethers guesU. Mrs. George Sweeney and family at Bellevue Sunday to cete- after lhe banquet. Such a party Bud Sweeney of Boyton Beach. Fla brale Father’s Day. (held forth at tlie Carlton Kaechand Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Theodora Sweeney. Mr and Mra. Paul Sweeney, William Sweeney and Jack Sweeney all of Detroit. - . PERSONALS Mris. John Barnett attended an open house in Three Rivers on Sunday. June 8th honoring Mra Frank King, a kindergarten teacher It was sponsored by the PTA. It was an annual occasion in that one thousand people paid tribute to Mra. King on Uiat day. former pupils and their families coming from ten stales. Mr. and Mra Glenn Brower en­ tertained the Ultra club at the Ho­ tel for dinner and bridge on Thurs­ day evening. June 12th. Prizes went to David Matthews. James R Mat­ thews. Mrs. Andrew Roush. Mrs Ermon t Newton and Mrs. Otto laenhath. FARM FRESH ALL FLAVORS Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TODATE ice crcom plants in the middle west. Our* regular 89c High-Tesf>lce Cream HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE John Mahler, Owner, announces the arrival > of the F*vr 1958 EDSEL The Flrat Methodist Intermediate Youth Fellowship had a day's out­ ing Tuesday at Silver Beach. Lake Michigan. Mrs Chas. Smith, leader, nnd MAry Lou Willison accom­ panied toe group On Saturday evening, the M. C Kahlers entertained the Glenn Kahlers and the George Kahler* honoring the birthday of Mra. George‘Kahler. SAT at ’ • A fcl MAHLER MOTOR SALES t I 1310 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS Nine little friends of Mark Mat­ son joined him al Tyden Park (or an afternoon of baseball and other game* tZ> help him celebrate his 9th birthday. Saturday. June 14. The highlight of Ute afternoon was a ride on "Pickelo.” a burro brought lo the park for the bojV pleasure. After a fun-packed afternoon tlie boys finished the party with sup­ per. blrlliday cake and ice cream at Mrs. Albert Vedder was hostess the park. Saturday for luncheon and bridge, at her home on W. Court, honor­ Mrs. Rex Leslie of Charlotte and ing Mrs. Lawrence Herrick on her Mr*. Victor Benner were hostesses, birthday. High tallies for the day’s at a pink and blue shower a*, the play "went to Mra. Lyle Scudder and latter* lovely home al Carlton Cen­ Mrs. D. C. French. ter Friday evening. June 13. for Mrs. Dollars needlessly spent are a TWO-way waste! (11 You won't have them when you need them for something really important. <2> They contribute to inflationary pressures, help keep prices on the rise . . . wasting away the purchasing power of dollars you spend in the future. Saved dollars work just the opposite. Deposited in youra savings account, they earn extra dollars for you. They help keep inflation under control, help you to get MORE for ‘ the dollars you spend later. Thus, you ore money ahead TWO ways when you spend wisely, save persistently. CONCRETE STEPS Save Now For Future Needs Sixts 4, 5 and 6 ft. wide—Any number of tiui high National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reterve Syttem and Federal Depoiil Insurance Corporation READY MADE ALL ONE UNIT! RAILINGS—Custom Mode for All Step* Displayed on M-J7 at Wcit City Limits PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Agency Phone Wl 5-5922 UNIT STEP CO. Grand jfaven, Mich, June 19th, 20th, 21st... 9 A.M.9 P.M. NOW-COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE CENTER FOR EDSEL AND MERCURY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1», 1IM David Otto served as best man. Miss Mary Hummell' was mistress of ceremonies for the reception which followed in the Community House of the church. Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride changed to a blue prin­ cess style dress and wore a corsage of red roses. The couple honeyMiss Germaine OMalley- and R. Tn the presence of only the Im- I mooned in Northern Michigan, and mediate families and a few close ; are notf at home on East Washing­ James Wensley were united in mar­ riage at the St. Benedict Church in ton street. ’' , friends. Miss Gloria Russell, dairith- — Cambridge, Ohio on Saturday. June wr-w wiiium Russell. iwwm. I Out-of-town guest* were present ter of Ml Mr. ana and ~n> Mra. WllOam and Marvin Hummel, son of Mr.1 from Juckson. Battle Ci-eek, Has-; and Mra Joe Hununel *ere mar- tings, Greenville. Middleville. Grand , The bride is the onughler cf Mr. ried on Eiaturday June 7 at 2 pm. 1 Rapids. Puw Pa*. Lansing and I and Mra Paul O Malley. 1524 Blaine Th. B.V, C. bnnurt nfen md ' C.Won»«_______ _______ . | *™• I I Lovely Nuptials Unite Gloria Russell United Germaine 0' Malley, To Marvin Hummel In Quiet Ceremony . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . . . . R. James Wensley ■ - Surprise Birthday Fof Cedric Morey Lake Odessa Church Setting for Shade, Stalter Nuptials . of R4 Hartings. The groom's par- daen of 614 S. Michigan Avenue. Hie bride, given In marriage Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. by her father, was very lovely In a Cedric More? entertained 31 guests white embroidered nylon organdy for canapes and dinner at the Has­ over baby blue taffeta gown, and tings Hotel. Garden flowers ar­ a liny blue-flowered hat. Her flowranged around candle holders and oandles decorated the large U- era were blue carnations. Tlie matron of honor. Mrs. Ernie shaped party table. The festive eve­ ning was geared to lhe announce­ Keller, was ‘dressed in a lavender ment the hostess addressed to her gown and wore a white corsage of husband, then as the big birthday carnations. Acting as best man was cake aglow with sparklers • was Ernie Keller. Mrs. Sinclair chose for her daugh­ wheeled in. the host realised that this was a-surprise birthday for him. ter's wedding a • black dress with There were fun-gifts from the white apce.swriei pnd had a co6guests for lhe honoree which sage of white carnation*. The moth­ prompted appropriate remarks by er of the groom wore a white suit with white accessories and had a the recipient. Following dinner most of the corsage similar to that of the bride's group-adjourned to the country club mother. to join others lor the June evening A reception was held following club dance. the wedding with Mrs. Robert Crans -xutung •be-4-uewd wedding cake , .. , topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mra. Herbert Baum poured and Karen and Judy Sin­ clair helped with serving. All are sisters of lhe bride. The new Mr and Mrs. Sandecn arc now at home on Center road. Baskets of garden flowers deco­ rated the altar of the Congregation­ al church at Lake Odessa Saturday,' June 7. for the w'eddlng of Karolyn Lee Shade and Gerald W. Stalter. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wayne Shade of Lake Odessa and the late Mr. Shade and the groom's parent* are-Mr. and Mr*. WilliamStalter of Clarksville. The organist. Mr*. Keith Haller, accompanied the soloist. Dean Blough, of Clarksville when he sanx "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Rev. A. J. Pitman performed lhe double• ring ceremony at 2:00 ^>.m. — . The b...h .. In tliHTTIi-.-r f-. her uncle, Clayton Haynes, of Hick­ ory Corners, was attired in a floor length gown of white chantilly iaee and nylon net over satin designed with high neckline. Elizabethan col­ lar. long sleeves and fl f ted bodice of lace. The full hoop skirt was ac­ cented by a luce overskirt in Iron’ POST SCRIPT—A bridal shower terminating lo a peplum in the back Saturday evening. June 7, Miss with tiers of wide lace and nylon Doreen Kajr Sinclair and Richard was given for Doreen on Monday, net rufllw. I Sandecn were united in marriage June 3. by her s'atcr. Mra. Robert Crons at her home In Middleville. Her flngyrtlp veil of nylon net; by the Rev. Leason Sharpe. was secured by a coronet cap of I The wedding wa* performed in • lace and seed pearls. She carried the presence ------------------— •fam —­ of---------------the Immediate Rev. Murk Matter of Nashville red roses on a white Bible With ilies at the home of the bridftpar- called on Mrs. Mkrgaret Ostroth lovers knots In the streamers. (enta. Mr. and Mra. Walter Sinclair I last week. Mrs. Marvin Shade, sister In law of the bride, as matron of honor wore a ballerina length gown of blue nylon net over tafleta. styled with strap!e.ss bodice of lace with silver trim interspersed and a full .«klrt of; net. She wore a matching short veil with satin head band and her flow­ ers were white camatiqns. Mlssps Carolyn Meyers and Ann Peterman were bridesmaids. Carolyn wore a pink net over satin with ruf­ fles of net on the low neckline and accented the full skirt. Ann chase a • . pastel green net gown, designed; I with strapless bodice and full skirt which featured tiny rows of net and lace on the bodice front and full । skirt. They* wore matching short | veils with satin headbands and car- ■ 'risd white carnations. , .Assisting the groom xs best man I Sireh iAm' JS O“«“ °> ■»' “t""* wh? Iat' M ‘'““I"® the wedding march* lvwe, here for ‘he sr?d« UonP h Rev Fr..Francis Taetiel perform’rhn duw ■ enwn of white 1 C3rol>n' wer* ^,r and ^*r*' ^’5* ed the double ring cerdnony before Inre ov^silk^th a het nleahted iHMld ,nd y,i ”» nl,ar- ’hich was decked with Ince over silk with a net pleated । Mr nnd Mrs Edward Babcock of |. iartfe vases «f white carnations pane) down the front of the skirt CadlllaCr Mrs Lovell Falconer of ’*d “7*L'^hire nbl.'runner and lire veil of illusion net was recured Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Pratt ?-nd *h“C •b,c'ninlwr ,nd by a,rowbud hat and she carried , qfana K pltL< LuclUe and Kathy The brtde. givenJn marriabe by pompohs whd red ttws uitii lUVet *. of Lansing Mr. «nd Mr-. knots trailing. | Steve‘Lskcyand Mrs I<la‘Hutchl-I her father.’a-as voy lovely in her The maid of honor was Miss Kay son of Detroit were guests last Sat-fashioned with white emReid who wore a sheath dress and | urday and Mrs Hutchison remained , broldered nylon tulle, with a Sapompon., 'Mr.-wM-.MMi, “““■ «“« “““ ’?■> ■ ' ’ • _______________ ______________________________ long tapered sleeves Tlie full gnthI cred skirt wa* enhanced by an over lsj^assss*?***"*^ | oj scalloped embroidered, tulle E11 qught by a velvet bow In back. El forming u bustle and falling softly 'Ff over «n old fashioned hoop, term­ f । inaxing a chapel train. Her fingerE ‘ t ip veil of imported sheer bridal E, illusion, was caught lo a -jown of P' iridescent* and tiny seed pearls. E ‘The bridels bouquet was a euscade of E stephancitls, «hite trenched car­ Baked fresh daily. We vary. sweet rolls each day. P nations, ivy with touches of baby (Pineapple, oiange. lemon, almond, raspberry, F blue throughout and a white orchid E in the center. The groom's boutonand apple filled I E mere was taken from the bride's E! bouquet. pl Maid of honor wa* Miss Luetta »' Camp of Cambridge. Ohio. The E' bridesmaids were Mis- Peggy O Our home-style loaf, baked on the hearth. E Malley.' sister of lhe bride. Mrs. E Glenn Brown and Mrs. Don RobinE sqn. ' r; The gowns of nil the attendants E were identical, ballerina length E i skirls of white nylon embroidered E | with blue, styled with fitted bodices. MR. and MRS JAMES WENSLEY E scoop necklines and brief sleeves. A delicious sweet dough with honey, sugar and p'r-Tlie full gathered skirts were- ar a i • cinnamon throughout th§ loaf. F domed at the waist line with tuckC rd blue satin cummerbunds forming 'b-.— E' large back bows They wore matchmg blue picture hat* and nil car-1 Tlie back page of the Freeport iried colonial style bouquets of whl'r Alumni Banquet program, which . rx • ’ Tuc!ct'r- nnrt ushers were Bliss Alland blue carnations with Streamers event occurred at the Presbyterian i of shattered carnations and ivy. Hall In Hastings on May 24th, listed MRS. C. E. VOORHEES Rcigler of Freeport, cousin ot the I ' Nashville. Mich. > ’ The best man was John Waleski the following names as a Memoriam: E j of Waterbury. Connecticut and usGrad Died ; Mrs. Shade selected a navy blue | p.herv assUttag were Josrph Hoess. gam-Kenyon . ‘ VI—TH | jacket dress with white embroidered ! the west coast eleventh naval dis­ P I Columbus.-Ohio, John Hannabach. Elmer Eckert....VI—39 applique trim and Mrs. Stalter. the j » Culver. Indiana and James Me­ Ivan Steckle DI—'08 trict is a story and picture of Ann 'croom's mother, chose a powder blue ■ E Farlane of New Roclielle. New Ybrk. Forda Fish McDonald, daughter of Juoge arid ! ”We Bake Everything We Sell’’ figured Bemberg sheer dress. Bo’h i El Tlie reception was held at the Zelma Mishler ----Mra. Archie D. McDonald captioned. |I wore white acceraones accessories ana and rea red ana and ,, Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. E1Lodge Coffee Shop. Hostesses were Rose Caln Cool .... ¥ I Misses Connie Swensen. Joan Pou­ Irma Eash Scudder bronette beauty are other attributes । fiusan CartPr Rnd McDlnr. of the charming Nava Recreation mhJ n( Dutun ; ! meyvr and Jeanine- Warren and- Helen Tabbcrer OeUnan Mra Don Abel Director at Communications School. > ughters. ‘ I Mrs. O'Malley chose a plnl; dress Grace Braendie.31—35 Imperial Beach ' a reception followed In the church with pink and white accessories and Lula Kinz Basler ---------[parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon) Following is the article: wore a corsage of starlitc pink Lura Godfrey Rlgterlnk . "Sugar and spice 'p averything'Shade as master and mistress of' ; trenched carnations. The groom's Hazel Smelker --------------nice” is the proverbial recipe'for a ceremonies. MLw Mareelene Shade mother was attired in a toast dress Meredith Lewis girl, but in the case of the radiant had charge of the guest book. Mrs. i with Ught blue accessories and Milo Hulliberger Ann McDonald. Recreation DlrccShade, the gift*, assisted by wore a corsage of trenched yellow Retha Rensch Radford---------.. tor of the Naval Communication i ML«*es Sharon Pierce , and Rosalee carnations. ' Bernard Fighter 35—*43 Training Center. Imperial Beach, Cl*7lsz ,I Bun Beam ..............................'40 — '43 Hie new couple left for their Calif a few modem ingredient* Mrs Harold Johnston, sister of. have been aLc^ the bride, cut and served the wed- 1 ’ ‘ honeymoon-to Minnesota and their Fem Tabberer Holstein nave been |dln< cake Mtag Juanlu Kvaer of j Margaret Perkin* ' Aeronaptical sklU th*t earned Clarksville presided at the punch , Weisenhauer ----------University. Lafayette. Ind. • e pilot is license in 1956. vocal talent I bowl Others nMhting were Jan Me- | The bride is a 1954 graduate of ■Don Woods .•98--M that led to singing roles in the |of Dutton. Kay Yonkers, St. Benedict High school. Cam- :Edwin Sisson Reigler ---------church choir, and sport* know-how । Mw<>u Moes. Barbara Hynes. Janet I bridge. She finished Mt. Cannel Robert ■ Moore Endres of considerable stature in golf, ten- Jackson. Mrs. Finn Carter and Mrs. j School’ of Nursing in Columbus. Virginia [ nis. and aaUing are just a few ot i Robert Tucker of Clarksville. I Ohio in 1957 and has been recently ' the attributes of - tlie remarkable The four-tiered cake decorated. employed at . Guernsey Memorial jDurward Washburn William Kelley .... Miss McDonald. with dainty pink rosebuds and white ‘ taHpltal at Cambridge. .1900 — '53 Frank Fighter •'Yosemite Valley lured her west I wedding bells with lilies of the I The croom Is a 1952 grad of Char- , for a vacation and the great Pa-| valley decorations on thA email I lottc. He completed the Mecham- ,:Mabel Sisson---------cific Ocean as a field for aquatic heart shape cakes of the lower tier i cal Engineering course at Purdue' Leon Cool ------------ - --------------In '56. where he member or of : m SN,. wnere ne was a memoer -jtZ-m activities prompted several return and t opped with the traditional I vuita. but it took a pcotonged spell miniature bride and groom, cen-, the Enelneer's Honorary Fraternity. -~ He will receive hLs Matters Degri MU,er of slushy weather in her home state ;, rvd (hc.bride's table between white of Michigan to spark the decision laJ*rs ln crystal candelabra. in Mechapfcal Engineering from Purdue tt' <BW, ______ jSSt'S'/li io strike strike out out for for California California em cm-­ , The couple left on a short wedlo .'14—"57 ding trip in northern Michigan and j .33—'57 ployment. residing In their new trailer ■•Pursuing the theme of a fresh are ’ The Bill Dibble family ■rrivfd home at 9977 Bril road, Clarksville ■ sarntd.,. rrmp-iomm City. start, she turned front architecture The new Mrs Stalter chose a blue . and are now ensconced at the Dave ; and design. In which she majored at ।linen «henth with white accessories I Boyes cottage for the summer. BUI. •’ the University of Michigan iClu&s ) traveling. asst, production manager for his Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. J. of '53.» to recreation. Starting here forThe bride attended the Lake | company, will travel from this base. Corkin and Mra. Warren Roush met in 1954 a* a Red Cro&s Recreation । for the season, returning to the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corktn and Director attached to the Naval Hoa^ ।Odevi Community schools and the groom ts n graduate of the Saranac ' 6n Saturdays. This week he Is In family at Maumee for a picnic din- pital, San Diego., she capitalized on । Denver Dave B. Is happy to have hLs ner. Carol Anne Corkin returned the hobbies that found their way school and is employed in carpentry. | Guests attended from Freeport. । grandchildren nearby so he can visit with them and will spend several Into her patternW life as an un- •Woodland. Ionia. Clarksville. Grand them frequently. Incidentally. Bill's weeks here with her grandparents, dergrad-dancing. ringing, and or- I Ledge. Portland. Hickory Comers. mother, Mrs. James Dibble, also of । the Corkins. ancL Mra. Roush. This ganizing activities for others. ,Augusta. Lowell. Grand Rapids.[ Kansas City. Mo. Ls spending the, week Mra. Roush and Carol Anne "At the Naval Hospital. Camp 'Dutton and Lake Odfeu: summer visiting friends and rela- are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lives Hastings and Grand Rapids. Roush in Kalamazoo for a few days- Pendleton, her sccohd Rod Cross j assignment, she promoted hobble*! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn, of all kinds and spirked Lhe ac-1 Karen and Timothy of Saginaw, tlvltioa of the glee dub. were weekend guest* of the Albert "In January of this year, follow-| l^e*. and also got their cottage Ing a Red Crox- uiur of duty at1 ready for a week's vacation In July. | the Fort Ord Army Hospital, she ‘* u,! Mrs. n C. R a. pn, Potts left hv by plane ,nT for J;■ turned to Navy recreation and was Detroit Monday to spend two weeks promptly engaged by NavCommTra- with her son and wife. Mr and Mrs.' Richard Potts, in St. Albans. W. Va. I Cen. Iinjxtrlal Beach. has ’.been transferred re-,t “ Dances, toumamepfts. -Mances. tournament*. tours and Mr. Potts . f. XL theatricals top the list of activities <ently to the Charleston Plant of. which she has Inaugurated or de­ the Union Carbide Co. MRWCE I MOUAS veloped to new highs. Speaking of the clouds. Miss McDonald confesses one flying mishap, stye became lost over the wastelands of Mexico and lt you love a circular-stitched bra, you must try this was stranded for 70 hours when her Formaid. It's the most comfortable, custom-cut bra plane ran out of fuel. "But returning to activities at you’ve ever worn. Ils exclusive “V” stitching under ‘ Imperial Beach, impromptu the cups gives you support you’ve never known -What's My Line Panels?" have be­ come the rage. Currently, though, before. In fine white colion.’Washes in a wink. the spotlight Ls on the polbhinq ot entertainment talent for the Elev­ 32-36A M enth Naval District Talent, Contest at tl.a V ‘Ht !l!n. •* 32-38B 900 . . . . . . . . . Parents Home is Setting Saturday for Evening Ceremony DALES BAKE SHOP 6 for 33c Baked Sweet Rolls 7- IRISH BREAD 21c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c 1 FreepOrt Alumni banquet /ViemOriOm Pineapple Upside-Down Cake 51c I A Free Cake Ann McDonald Scores Hit As , Recreation Director smart Variec Featu Case - A larg Playing song "8 t the fifth nlng at From th was intro Charlotte backstage You Wis ■ , of moon and Deb dance se Charlo a bcautU purple as donna," a ballet d to the so for daiue opened graduate . G l. 1 IIOWN FLAS IN,FAMOUS ANO TIAOtnONAI. *IUm. ROGERS T Mode by THE INTEInaTIONAI SILVIS COMPANY V-J ■Bttb PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 B ■■B Set Indudot: If Only Get lass- women $1995 are going / around in circles, HtWM. ROGERS* Silver- mcndoui dollar value! Shop 'Rogers* Silverplate it an e«- C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ATTENTION Mr. Home Owner It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. . EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS Are you tired of parking a battleship? We are now in position to install for you GO RAMBLER a Skelgas Heavy Duty System. Now you 32-WC “ can enjoy Automatic Trouble-Free Service SPRING COATS SUMMER HATS at 1/2 Price Guaranteed Supply Guaranteed Pure Propane Guaranteed No Wet Gas ROTKat’URNITiURE The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton hone Wl 5-5233 'Complete Home Furniahinga Hastings Lovely Open House Compliments Norris' Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Norris of R4 Hastings were complimented with an open house on June 8. (mtn 1 to 5 pm. honoring their golden wed­ ding anniversary. Hosting the party were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hine and Mrs. Jessie Hine of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Carrie McDonald look care of the guest Mr. and Mrs. Norris were mar­ ried * in Middleville June 3, 1908. They received many lovely gifts and cards. More Uyan 60 relatives, friends and neighbors called. of Washington d. C- called at the Charles Norris home Tuesday. America's No. 1. Sales Success Because It's What People Want! 2EM:. Only Rambler, of all American cars, parks so. easily, gnragea db easily, ia so easy on gas. ’Rambler coats less to buy, TS depreciates least, and naves you money every mile you drive. Come in soon! GET A BANDWAGON DEAL AND SAVE TODAY AT YOUR SAMBIEI DEALER LARKE MOTOR CO. Foi Z35-S. Jefferton . . . Hastings �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1958 Cole, Cassie Kleraey, Barbara Sweet1 Varied Routines Feature Chrystal Case Dance Recital A large audience awaited the playing of the traditional theme song "Strike Up the Band" opening the fifth recital for the Chrystal Case Dance Studio on Saturday eve­ ning at the Central Auditorium. From this brisk tune, the audience was Introduced to the entertainment of the evening by the voice of Miss Charlotte Smith giving a prologue backstage to the strains of “When You Wish Upon a Star." , ui vac u faded, the curtain opened on----------of moonlight with Suann Schader COby Debby Foot, Janice Crolhers. a ballet KatlAf *_____ n____ n. • -...I and Debbie Duniuim In a Becky Ingram, Bonnie Reardon and dance set to the same music. Mary Storkan. Marshmallows, Gingerbread Men. ■Charlotte Smith then appeared In a beautiful costume of slwdea of and Lollipops literally came to Ufc purple as she sang. "Moonlight Ma­ In tlie next three numbers. The donna." then went into the role of Marshmallows and Gingerbread a bullet dancer, again changing back Men were Kathy Mix. Dawn Nash. to the somber mood of the Madonna Melissa Hansen. Carmen Culbert. for a very effective finish. Charlotte, Pamela Sherman. Tamie Cheno­ who was the second student to sign weth. Becky Brower, Kris Martin, for classes with Chrystal when she Mary Ellen Emerick. Jo Ann Moore. opened her dancing school hejr. Gary Moore. David Hathaway. graduated from high school th!-. Chuck Savoie, Stephen and Cheryl Play it SAFE DRUG PRODUCTS M ■ Ann Marie Kingsley of Middlerllle amt A 1c Igtwrenre Ames .were uiut<4t in marriage on Thurs। day. June 5, at the Leighton Evan­ gelical United Brethren church. Mr.. Floyd. Kingsley of Green Lake and Mr Lawrence Ames of Michael , St.. Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Lloyd Clcvciand of Green 1-ake arc this groom's parents. Daughter Baptized , For traveling the bride chose 'a the Rev Don Gury christened Jo­ . beige brocaded taffeta dress with Ann in the presence of relatives i brown duster and brown accessories : she wore a corsage of yellow roses. -in:! friend.* at the Emmanuel Epis­ copal church. The little lady * aun’ POSTSCRIPT—Prior to the mar­ and uncle. Mr. and Mr* Edvard riage showers wcie given by Mrs. Barrett. Jr, scried a ■ godparents Dorothy Cleveland. Mrs Donald (and the second godm >r was Mr*. Dutcher. Mr. Maynard Park. Mra wXA W7mry Thom.v. Hunt. Lois Frey and Bea- I trice Palmer for the bride. A rehearsal party wan given nt the holne of Mr*. Lloyd Cleveland, the groom's mother, following tlie reheuraaJ. ........ | 24-Hour ■aOWNII SUIfUSN WJ nowNii trama »U» OUTFIT OPTFIT _ IMWMIt NAWK1T1 SITO I iiovnii autuirrt *20*2 KODAK DUAHCt JlMCK J FLAM OUTFIT_______ HMM OUTFIT_____FLMK OUTFIT »O0Ak MOVIf OUTFITS TOO* Sit THEM Alt SOON 4 OUT OF 5 TOP MOVIE STARS USE (usfa.SHAMPOO Mr ind Mrs. Frank Bloom had as Sunday dinner guests the latter's »13ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawfird. of Orangeville Sunday evening caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Freeman. JUNE SALE Save FIRST METHODIST 8“n and Jud> VanWle. I.paliiix- candelabra and basket* of WJLC4. LUNCHEON Ifarl.n. ’ir'I. In Karlene 'Ci CiirU* In "TJHl. “Little Da Darlin" The June luncheon of the First i white’gladioli and blue delphinium. then performed as the smallest acro­ M.-thodUl WSCS. uo.i held on i Dolores Kotcnky was soloist and Wednesday, the 11th. with the Nar-1 batic soloist, and "MUitaire Siwcsan^ “oh Promise Me.” “I Love You MISS BONNIE JOYCE BROWN tacular." which followed was just cissus circle. Mrs. Reid Ba&<tt. Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." that, as tlie advanced students—on chairman, serving. Accompanying ht r wxv Mrs. Charles ! toe—with drums presented their Devotions-------were--given Mrs. Reid ; Barager 6n the organ. j --------------—- by — ----------dance to march music by TschaiThe bride, given in marriage by Dassc,t• kovsky. Connie Parker, Jean Cavaher father, cijosa an. embroidered ! ,;4r'■ *lvtn Sindker was chairman naifgh. Mary Morris, Carol McMil­ lan, Charlotte Smith, Vivian Burke. tulle gown- with bateau neckline : lhe ‘*n>•fc Bring us your Favorite Negatives for Sparkling Judy Taliaferro were the dancer* j rv. r, t, ! outlined with sequins. The long' Mfr. W.Uiam Helrine] gave the; Enlargements ot *2 Price. ONLY 25c., In this number. 123 No“r?h Mt'v'' came u * «’0,nt °vrr the welca.n to new member., id Mra »ihiir' *rt’u autl u,c btttk ruffles drifted ' Ixj.vii rrui:’.-c<> pinned col ..>•<■•. on Play time came to an end with tn »/, J? I- i,nto 4 ‘hapcl-lcnsth train. Her' each new member present Mr* if Each Enlargement in Attractive Folder. Gretchen Myers and Ann Schondel- sS? Rh,nra2 Tnn f m'f f’ htigcitip veil of imported silk Ulu- Franc ..> also gave the Memorlam rnayer singing and dancing Ln "Play­ Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. j ,ton u v. to R tUrJ Qf w Uu. dlK,.4Md ir 4 for $1.00: 12 for $3.00. NO LIMIT. Mates " I cd tulle and seed pearls She carried [ • our Year * Evaluation' was given I Jdst before the curtain came down Ohio. I a cascade Iwttquet of pink roses, ivy b7 Mr*. Adclbert Heath. on Act I. Mary Lynn Settles. Diane The pride-elect, an R.N.. is a nn?. u,c va,kyJ David Eaton, accompanied by Mr*. Palmer. Judy Blough. Jeanne graduate of the Henry Ford Hos­ Schuyler, Vivian Send. Barbara Mr* rhomxs HUM ot Green Take ; Young, played two accordion selccGulch. Sheryl Johncock and Kathy pital School of Nursing and the wa* laatrun of honor. Sh<« wore a j llons Wl 5-2134 101 E. State Gerald, a* a "Fountain of Flowers," groom received his A.B. degree from sky blue tissue taffeta La henna- ; ’ the University of Wisconsin. i The Lily circle served as Hospleased tlie audience with a ballet length dress, styled with a fitted I pl tali ty. I Sept. 6 is the date that has been bodice and lace overskirt. In toe to the music, “11 Baccio" selected for the wedding. From the Land-of-Make-Belleve. Tlie birdesniaids were Mrs. Nrison I the audience returned to the LandKingsley tA Grand Rapids, sister-, of-Reallty. • lll-Uw of the bride and Mis* Flor- , cnee Arnes ot Green'Lake, sister of The first number in the second act was a well done lap number by The groom. They wore powder blue the Tapping Jexzettcs, Carol and drh&M* klcnlical iir style to that oi Mary McAllister, Carolyn and Starthe .natron >>t honor. All uttcndtvttn ; iynn Bachelder. Ula Tebo, Sue My­ carried lan-shai»cd bouquet* of pink ers. Martha Cu'.bcrt and Marilyn canutions and blue delphinium j Tobias. Tyjilcul of any municipal park . One of the nicest neighborhood and »cry . lovely . in a sky blue tutscene was that of .tlie Nursemaids gestures to come along in a blue ieta dies* witn back rutiles of face and tlie Policemen, complete with moon culminated in a coth wedding and net jrith a lace overakirt. She babies in carriages, as Alice and Di­ anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. carried a basket ot rose pcUiE. ane Christensen. Vicky Rose. Char­ William Mishler Sunday, June «th. Thu-nxs Hunt of Greed Lake wxs lotte Foote. Janis Cota. Jill Ken­ The Mishlers, who have resided best man and Karl Willyard, also of 1 nedy. Bob Ritter. Gary McVey and Chris Martin danced this entertain­ for the past year* on the southwest Green Lake, and Philip Cleveland comer of W, Madlsop and 8. Market.1 of Grana Rapid* were ushers, ing tap number. have ‘recently moved to the ney. Tlie brides mother wore a navy Carole Swccl. Betty Oraborn, Val- Thomapple Valley Home and It wa* dreso w'.lji white accessories anti the r,rte,^mlw’ Lln.da Ju*Jy mra. Mrs. zvauwru Eduard eraruan. Storkan, mra Mrs. ipupn Ralph H m"7 J,!‘k^USCa ’ ? y Lcn,rr- Mri Waltcr Wallace and groom. mother. chose a navy dre-v. 1 Cota and Margaret Ogden danced a* Mrs.Vemor Blough who knew about with navy blue accessora^. Both lovely a* they looked in a aoft-siioc- tltis 60th milestone for their neigh­ I tap number to "Rain." bor*. Thus it wx* that they planned , T,,t ua* held ut the I Mary Morris wa» boaiitllul tn Lhe « raccotion narlv Mrs loftier hak- 1 ‘mW: House loliowing tile ceremg a Ng. baldttfuliy decorated. '»"»> Mr. and Mra Maynanl classic all-white costume of "Les | Sylphide*** and she danci^J a* five-tiered cake for the occasion. faiitx-.mx.tcrand.iiustrc*»ofr.ercbeautifully using the original chore­ Hie personnel al the Hnrne readied ■ monte-. Miss Dolores Kolesky. Mr* ography and music. lhe room for the party, niaile the The “Upside Downers." Kathy coffe- end punch for the young iters Qerald. Linda Jensen. Diane Pal­ so that every detail was attended \ mer. Jeanne Schuyler. David Hath­ away. Chuck Savoie. Vivian Send, ! arrived during the afternoon to i Judy Blough and Susan Sanborn,’ ■{reel die honorees. presented a very entertaining acro­ Mr. and Mrs. Mishler have lived 1 batic dance- appropriately set to all of their married Ilves in Burry J the music "Will of the Wisp Ro­ County, including 30 yean, nt Bur-1 mance." By Bob Hirtom bent Comers, just north of Hus­ A comic number, the "Raggedy tings. They have been membem of SUMMER PLAYGROUND Anns." was very amusing as Sandra the First Methodist church of Hits-' Oreen and Brenda Hart sang and tings 50 years. Mr. Mishler served on i .._ _____ —, lapped <o the strain* of “Ma. He’s the Bnrry County Board of Super- I .un.rher playground Klssin* Me." visors for five years and was tressTanuilxlng Teen* wa* not mis­ named as Charlotte Smith. Judy urcr of the Altoft School^ District Taliaferro. Vivian Burke and Carol for 17 years. Their • nor uuiy only oncu. child. '.ivraiu. Gerald, oi died *xi ni nt been active in the McMillan in their intricate tap rou­ the age of 16. Mr. Mishler is W and o m m u n . l y. for tine danced to Count Basie's "Blue •Mrs. Mishler is 82. jmany. many ypars Lightweight . . . Water Repellent Room Jump.” Italian Straws and Fabrics Chrystal Case wa* a* wnia). su­ Fabrics. Smart Styling. Assorted Styles and Colors FIRST METHODIST CIRCLES perb In her "Jass Fantzla " Needless The Iris circle has a picnic at lo say. student* and friends were Rcgulor Regular happy to have her entertain them. Tydcn Park on Monday evening. of children m- the Sally Stanton's acrobatic number. June 23rd. $2.00 Values area it provides a 51.95 Values The Narcissus circle will have a 'Pretty Flashy," fulfilled the expec­ tations of the audience who have potluck dinner at the John Chand­ been entertained by Sally on prevl- ler cottage, L/mi; lake, on Wednes­ day. Juno 25th. and the Hyacinth agility. Little Karlene Curtis Joined will also have a potluck al the Hart her’ in “Acrobatlque Duo," and to Slimms’ on Middle lake on June important of all the music "Me and My Shadow." 25th. were most enjoyable. Bringing the 1958 recital tn a close, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and the last number, the traditional Kathy Harbin attended tlie Houma chorus line, proved a gay number family reunion at the home of Mr rnauFN M as Vivian Burke. Judy Taliaferro. and Mrs. Max Coats on Sunday. dwnge, lubrication K.r a comploU FOR MEN . . .. Vitif ~ 1 Vi»1t Our New Family Carol McMillan. Charlotte Smith. June 15th. Sixty were present­ WOMENAND Sally Morgan. Judy VanWle, Sandra members of the family from Adrian. HARTOM’S SUNOCO ■RVICE. 214 Shoe Store Phone V/1 Ingerham and Mary Morri*, gave Midland, Grand Rapids, Bat'd" S Jrffencn St.. Hastint CHILDREN Srccn Stamps. their interpretation of “Sophisti­ Creek. Grandville. Wilmington. Del . cated Sparklettes.” Detroit. Nashville and Hastings. To the tune of “Seventy-Six Trombones" from the Music Man. all students appeared on the stage for the Finale and were presented with remembrances by Miss Case, who also presented awards lo Carol McMillan. Mary Ann Karmes and Kris Martin for ticket 'Felling, and pcffect attendance awards to Mary Ann Karmes and Julie, Ptggy and Alicia Hammond. Miss Case also presented her ac­ companists. Dorothy McMillan. Kate Smith. Joe Mix and Wolfran Fcchncr. and expressed appreciation tn all who had assisted in any way m SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE ★ SAVE ON OPERATING COST making the production a -xucccj* Charlotte Smith, on behalf of the SAVE ON MAINTENANCE student*, gave Mis* Case a-beauti­ ful bouquet of red roses. SAVE ON INSTALLATION Choreography was by Miss Case, scenery by Mrs. Clayton O. Cate, and costumes which were beautiful throughout, were designed by Miss Case and Kate Smith. 25c ENLARGEMENT 5x7 Black and White Sept. 6 Selected As Brown-Pederson Wedding Date In Attractive Folder GARDNER'S William Mishlers Celebrate Their 60th Wedding Jubilee Try our Film Service I Ann Marie Kingsley Becomes Bride of Lawrence Ames and Susan Flook The Lollipop Tree' ber for the Studio audience. . , was a ballet with Alicia, Julie and The Land-Of- Make -Believe is •'Somewhere Over I the Rainbow."■ Peggy Hammond. Carolyn Coats.­ ! Jackie and Irene McRorie, Louise and Gretchen’ Myers and Ann Schondclmayer «ang the song sweet­ McConnell, Kathy Ramsey, Mellane Hammond, Vivian Flockhart. Terry ly as only little girls can. Castleman and Carole Corey, and Then came Connie Parker in * the Lollipops finished the Mother! fascinating toe-tap number to lhe. Goose theme with a gay tap dance music “Great Day,” the only solo —these little Misses being Gayle ot Ils kind on the program, followed Myers, Althea St. Martin. Barbara; by Sandra Green and Brenda Hart Gulch, Kathy Gerald. Sheryl John­ in a very well done rhythmic tap. cock, Mary Ann Karmes, Sandy Gil­ “On the Sunny Side of the Street " lespie. Debby McVey, Judy CarpenTumbling out of Mother Goose's1 ter and Judy Kay Newton. Shoe were eight pre-schoolers, Dar­ The audience was then brought lene Parker. Richard Castleman, Ricky Reynolds, Gayle Thomason, back to a more serious mood as soft Phill Springer. RaeAnn Miller and Ulgbta shone on "Anltre's Dance," as portrayed by firat-year toe-studenU, Debby and Kathy Stowell. Just as mucn me cn ormers were ine, Linda Gillespie. Mary Jane Bassett, ~~ X A’XZ'. (Jack Beckman and Mrs. Matthew ; \ erhll helped about the rooms. ! After June 13 they will be at home The afternoon of May 25th was noon nap, friend* and relative* .t Alamogordo, N.-M . where the >n imparun, K, tor IWxr. ulherM •> IM SMr.ood. hon. . l.r.degroom Is stationed at Holloman Slunood. and lheir Mb, d.udhur tXLTut U>Ue ««. »M THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves . . . Plain and Assorted FabPatterns rics and Colors. Regular Values to $5.CO CREME $1.59 LOTION..; $1.19 Get Your Films Hero for Your Vacation Black or Color TACOBS CAPS 'Courtety and Friendly Service Shown to AIT ■DAY" SUMMER SUMMER Prescription Pharmacy EVERY FRIDAY IS ffi $2.49 III HASTINGS HATS ’1.69 98‘ Summertime A wonderful way to paint! LEISURE SHOES "" *“* CLEVELAND’S ..... aV ‘ Tr A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store - t' YOU NEVER STOP SAVING with this sensational Gas Water Heater Value! For beauty, fof ’ hiding On all kind* of tiding Jeanette Golnek Becomes Bride of Richard Ogden Gat the paint proved by fest. And be sure of tho betf . . it’s That wonderful paint by Lowe trolhoril Loweb^pjhers Faints A’--”'': ■ ■'.•’• i GOODYEAR'BROS 111-115 East State St. Phona Wl 5-2003 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Miss Jeannette Oolnek became the bride of Richard Ogden Saturday, June 7, nt the Grace Lutheran church. Miss Golnek Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Gol­ nek.‘1723 Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ogden. R1 Hostings, are the groom's parents. The Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln per­ formed the doublo ring ceremony in tlie presence of the families. The bride chose a blue taffeta street length dress and her corsage was of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Robert DeVlnney of Lansing attended her sister as matron of honor. Darrell Jones assisted as best man. A reception followed tho ceremony at the home’ of the bride's parents for relatives and friend*. After a wedding trip through Nor­ thern Michigan, they win be at home at 404 E. Slate street. ICW-- Otlly^ For protection wrparting all otheri Heater BUY NOW AND SAVE Dollar for Dollar, it s your best buy! A WHALE of a lot More Hot Water for a WHALE of a lot Less Money CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • ' . r -• • •- •? . < .. * �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, JUNE IS, IBM 1832 to Willtam Sfrohn The couple moved lo Nakhvllle in 1938. ‘Mrs. Spohn worked u.% a clerk for several years and jnade a wide circle of friends Funeral Services Tuesday for Mrs. Win. Spohn Mrs. Perkins is survived by r daughter, Mrs. Pauline Weipert ot Calif.; two grandchildren and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Minnie Troub. of Sunfield. Mrs. Edward Tudor and Mias Mary spent the weekend of June 8th with Mr. and Mra. Andrew Matthews at Hale, and vent there on a trip ocroai the new bridge, also visiting the Pictured Rocks at Munising. Copper Harbor and tho Porcupine Mia. En route home, they were guesU of the Raymond Mrs. William Spohn. 48. Nashville. SOUND BARRIER BROKEN RIGHT HERE AT HOME! GILMORE JEWELRY has installed the newest in watch cleaning. Millions of sound waves that you cannot hear remove all dust and dirt collected in your watch. Middleville Church 'Scene of Lovely Afternoon Wedding Guidance Fund Grows; ^PPea* LEGALS County G.O.P. To Hold First of Luncheon Series DR. K. C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST ONE Barry County Republicans willt hold lhe first In a series ot lun­ cheons at the Hastings Hotel here at ‘ 12 o'elock noon, June 27, which are being sponsored by the Barry County Republican Committee, ac-1 cording to. Victor Eckardt. County j Chairman. Included In the program will be a i •brief talk, and music by the Wo<idland Girl's Trio. . nv. The Alic meeting, UIWIUIU, acBL- । w cording to Chairman Eckardt. is| government*^*good fellowship. Wishes to announce to hit patients he will be temporarily located in Dr. Schowalter’s office, 1802 N. Broadway, Hastings. Visual examination by Evening hours appointment. Phone 5-5924 by appointment hamburg own UbL •——r— --------------------- "■"»-------- t------- IWANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ' j *n, a The fund raising campaign for Miss Sharon Lee Myers became the Child Guidance Clinic buildhig, tlie bride of Kenneth Schondel- 1 to be located In Kalamazoo, which ' maycr. son of Mr. and Mrs. earner serves Barry County youngsters and i Schondcimayer of Middleville, Sat- their parents, as well as children , drdoy. June 14..nt 3:00 pm. at the in a five county area districted by । First Methodbt church in Middle- the state. Is nearing completion, acvUJe . ----(L— to Mrs. « ---- Squler. (Cording Marc Russell Kneen. president of the Rev. George Grettenberger per­ Clinic Board of Directors, an­ formed the double ring ceremony nounced that 8311.780^15 has now in a setting of pink and white flow­ ' ers and candelabra Mrs. Fred Rock been raised, leaving the needed bal­ ance of 828,29985 yet to be con­ I was organist and accompanied tributed. .Glenn Rinjelberg who sang "I Love Among lhe substantial gifts wu । You Truly.” The Wedding Prayer.1* $35,000 from the Upjohn Company, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION and "The Lord's Prayer." anef„several sizeable memorial gifu ' Tlie bride given in marriage by have been received. • her stepfather. Arthur Apsey, wore Mrs Squler? local fund drive a finer length gown of Alencon chairman, states that in figuring the lace and nylon tulle with a Sabrina per capita ratio for Barry County i r.eckir.e and long sleeves of lace, children served to date, (and of {The fitted bodice wac completed course this will probzbly Increase I with a bouffant skirt of tulle with I with the new facility) the quota bee intersper.-.cd throughout. Small lor Dairy County should be In thej Hower.- and seed pearls with tulle $4-000 bracket. , leaves held the short vcl’ oi Illusion As of June Iflth. Mrs. Squler has She carried a white Bible topped , collected from the county 81,250 with baby carnations and roses : She urges all service clubs, organlzaTiie maid of honor. Linda Myers, tlons or individuals who wish to sister of the bride, wore a mint have a part In this worthwhile pro­ green orlon over taffeta gown fash- ject to send any amount ot money, loned with fitted bodice, off the '10c or mure, either to her or any shoulder neckline and bouffant । other member of lhe Barry county skirt. Bridesmaids Kathleen Mvera. |board, namely. Bob King. Sue Car­ sister of the bride, and Marjorie rothers. Jay Mead or John Kimball , | Miller wore Identical gowns. Their Nashville. costumes were completed by sashes I of springleaf green taffeta, tin) white hats and bouquets of peach color gtadkilas. | DcnlseSpy ker. cousin of the I- Fit. bride, was flower girl in a white tulle dreta, and Burl Mama.** Jr. nephew <M the groom was ring' Middleville, defective equipment . bearer. Charles Harper attended Mr. I June 4—Lanny R. Bennett. 306 E. Schondcimayer as best man and ' Grand St., ran red light. lune s—Ronald H. Burghdoff. the guests were seated by Terry . Morgan and Donald Pickard ; Battle Creek, careless driving. ! Mrs. Arsey was attired in peach i June 8—Elmer M. Zeigler. Beilevue. careless driving. wfJi white accessories and the June U—John W. Perry. R2. fail­ mother of the groom wore medium i blue, their identical corsages were . ure to have vehicle under control cream color roses. I and Richard Waiverton. Lake O­ 1 Mr, and Mrs. Paul Spyker, aunt j dessa. speeding. and uncle of the bride, were mas- ■ ter and mistress of ceremonies at | failure to yield right of way and the reception held In the church' Dorr E. Rawoon. 811 S. Washington, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION! parlors following the ceremony. As- ' speeding. Nt.r* of Mkhlaan. The Prol slating were Barbara Fish. Georgia II June 14—Robert W. Kenyon. 425 Chapman. Carol Dean. Mary Ann IW. Center, ran stop sign. Hail, June 15—Elmer E. Erbes. Bailey, Modreska and Mrs. Forrest Schon- ’ dehnayer and members of the Car- ; failure to yield right of way | June 16—Betty A. Heeler. 720 W. lev Gnild of the church. | For their wedding trip to the Up- Grand, ran stop sign. I per Peninsula the bride wore a ' ' sheath dress of peach cotton with I I white lace trim and white acces- j sories. Upon their return the latter j part of the week, the couple will Mrs Mina Perkins, former Lake >uiial>l« reside at Barlow lake. 1 Odessa resident, died Monday at 1 New Miracle of the Electronic Age. The MARSHALL Ultrasonic W LL CLEANING MACHINE ‘-'•LF Th® fineil watch cleaning machine in the <(jL Under our expert core and crofts- ■jJ watches. udl manship your watches become microscopically ” clean. The result of Modern Sound Waves. COME IN ... LET US CLEAN YOUR WATCH the SOUND WAY P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER Wl 5-5316 119 N. MICHIGAN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good $10,000.00 garage. 156 ACRES 3ft MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modern house. Located in a go6d farming section and a good producer Witt take a good small house in trade or sell on good terms. $21,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room w'ith Only ... ..$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv- and enclosed porch. Let us show you this lor only$5,000.00 NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only _____________ $12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, dining hall up. Lois of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garage$10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINE$$* DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining space.living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement, A good buv at $5,000.00 FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms. Adults. ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or will sell for----------------- ---------------------------------------- ------$8,000.00 YEA* ’ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKI. H.* LliUw, d.nln, kmc. together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed in porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000 00 down $6,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floqrs. cat furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Racreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.$17,000)00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garage, new heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housetrailer or what have you . $8,200.00 9 ACRES WITH 80 RODS WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed,0 —r$15,000.00 GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down paymanr. ...$5,250.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school.' Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom znd bath down, three . bedrooms up. Gas heat. Basement and targe garage; 5 by 1 3 rod lot Priced to mH---------------- ----------X$5,500.00 H0ME AN0 A fOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This is one of the best locations. Level lot, automatic heat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property........................ $13,000 00 GOOD HOM I IN TNI Il«JT WA«0. T.o l«„ K»ch«n. d.n.n, mom. large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large storA0«» rnnm im* ___ . _ __ .. .. , i* In good condition and ^good buy at$11,000 00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, d.n.ng room. living room, two bedroomj and bath. Oil furnace$6,800.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, dming room, living room, two bedroom., tile bath and Urge enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room end dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment$14,500 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two m.les from Hastings P d,n«"ci'i*in8 ,oom. two bedrooms, bath. Utility room and attached garage. This Is in nke condition. Will trade for a larger house In Hastings or sell for ................................. ) 000 00 SL0SlT0 »U$INE5$ DISTRICT on a blaiktop street. Has kitchen, dining room. living room, bedroom and bath rSnukn Tuxl -—.I I-.-- I._1< . Good terms and only $6,000.00 •0 ACRES POUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has good large house wilh bath, water system and water healer. Two barns. About sixty acres of work land, twentv wnrvk Mira .. ’ . Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only ___________ $7,600.00 . Miller Real Estate HINDMSHOTT SUHS. CWH. MOW-Wl 5-3970 Offic. 88... Wl 5-5182 »oy Thomo, Wl 5-4143 Hastings Traffic Tickets EVERY FRIDAY 15 " i-DAY" WALLDORFF FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERINGS FREE! *3O300 FREE! JUST BE IN MILLER JEWELERS AT 8:30 P.M, FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 20th June Time Is Ring Time At MILLERS NEW 6 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET Services Today for Mrs. Mina Perkins Both Rings $2.00 Weekly Allegan where she had lived for a »PPV-K*II*K H^hool elu. ol y5-: number ot >r*rs Whit. . mldn>t mTLmiF bookkeeper al U* j lirrp 4., oanK| and operated A rta| MlddWtlle Cre»mery until It closed uurttnt on 3 Main ,treat ah. (old I bom. h.re (nail y«r« Mu. Arad, reu.ur.nt Th. bridegroom | H„ hu.b.nd, Jo.lah. dl«l In 1»17 | rranily W.1M tour ynn with wMle r„Wlng on a turn nonhwal i the Marine division of the Naw Novy 1 'and is now employed at the VltroMrs. Perkins was brought from glass plant. the Gordon Funeral home at Alle­ gan to the Pickens Funeral rhapel Mias Sue Smith drove to Bay Wednesday where funeral rervlces View. .Monday, to open the cottage, will be held this Thursday at 2:00 and will return home on Fnday. pm. Interment Is to be In Lakeside IN HASTINGS Surprise her now wilh the diomonds of her dreams. Exquisite 14K gold rings at this low price. -X* n>Uli> H. MIUbelL Judf. • DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET 149 A N 10 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET DEVELOPS CALVES WITH 5-DIAMOND / MILKFED'BlOOAr 14K GOLD RIN DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ‘174" SAISWwSly so INVESTMENTS M 00 WwUy Consumers Power Master Mix Calflac is the quality milk replacer that's proven itself in lhe dairy barn. CalfLac costs less than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just m milk does . . . plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use Calflac and sell your mi lid COO Company EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND 12 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET Now Only olive. Mr. Leonard VandanBerg, recognized investments. $19950 ’199" $3 .75 Weekly 001 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS " (Plaoie Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 810 McKoy Toww TlU£&*. JEWELERS TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY a �The Hastings Banner JoElyn Wilson, daughter of the Tho Hendershot-McOmber 4H Jack Wilsons, will leach Baton at club has four, cook-out* planned for the Jimmy Walters School of the the summer. The flmt wlll be June Dance In Lansing beginning July 23rd. The meal will be prepared by 8th. The school Includes students ot • team of seven 4H members The the Grand Ledge. St. Johns and cook-out will start at 7 pm. and will Lansing areas. Bruce Orr Brodie, son of Mr. and Gordon A. Ironside. JrM attended be held at Greenfield's Deer park. Each member should bring enough a national meeting of insurance a- Mrs. Robert Brodie, Delton, received AU teachers for lhe 1968-59 school hamburg for himself and also their genta In session this part week at his Masters Degree in Veterinary Science from the University of 1111- year of the Lake Odessa schools own table service. Highland Park. Ill. nola at Urbana. IU, Saturday In hav' ■ been hired and faculty comconnection with cervtnuni** h*M in pieU Memorial Stadium. Brodie has been staff. stafY. preparing for this degree during Die Huwvver, Supt. Hamilton Is still past four years whUe serving *s a attempting lo htte a part tlaea full lime instructor in veterinary speech corrections. science at the Unlveralty. New teachers are: Marilyn Cor­ „1B.r<X1‘£L «r“dU“Ud tT°m „^TUn — —• wife —C « nelius. of U.C the UUUU band Instructor, High school and attended Western I who wl]i Wach marnlng KindergarStat* to Kalamazoo for two year* । ten and have charge of elementary before "Joining up" with Uncle Sam | voeai music in thC afternoon She Polldwlng his honorable discharge received her BA degree in music from the armed services, he com­ from Indiana State Teachers Col­ pleted work for hia Veterinary de­ lege in Pennayhrania in 1953 and gree at Michigan State In 1M1. had taught at Mars, Pa, for two Following his graduation, he prac­ years and Oral grade at Woodland ticed veterinary medicine lor one this past year. She will replace LETTERHEADS . . . ENVELOPES year In Minnesota and two years tn Louise Douglas who will teach sec­ BUSINESS CARDS and BUSINESS FORMS Delton before entering lhe Univer­ ond grade. > • '• sity of Illinois aa an instructor and Maxine Torrey, a rural school for advanced study. teacher and at Woodland school Brodie is married, has four daugh­ and wljo .has taught for 14 yean, Is ters. and plan* to continue on at Il­ completing the year for Mrs. Stan­ Inexpensive Rytex Personalized Stationary linois. ley Counnay (Violet) and will teach n combination fourth - fifth grade next year. 'ypewriter and- Adding Machins* Mrs. Sylda Mauaro Is graduating this Spring from the University of Sale* . . . S«rvic* . . . Rental* Michigan ‘with a major In English and minors in Spanish and social studies. A ’graduate of SturgU High school In 1962. she replaces Mn. Thurlow <Grace) Nicol, who is re­ tiring. , Ronald Stevens replaces James For tho Busin*** The Board of. Education of the . School Woodland Community School _ an- Mulvany aa vocational agriculture nounced at the annual school meet­ instructor for the coming year. He ing last Monday evening (June 9) is married and has taught vocation­ that the school district faces an ap­ al agriculture for the part year at proximate deffcll of *15.000 above Three Oaks High school and re­ the anticipated Income to July 1st. ceived his BS. degree from Michi­ which is the end of the fiscal year. gan Bute in 1966. Mulvany plana ThU deficit has accumulated in to enter MS.U. to complete work the general fund and building fund in vocational agriculture economics. over a period of three years and I* Richard Graeff will teach a sec­ A VERY NICE INCOME PROP1RTY IN THE 1st WARD; owner has a due to a number of factors among tion of sixth grade in place of Mm nic* nom* in a very good location, three rooms.and bath apartment which are: Hile who will teach a section of upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full 1— -Unpaid bill* not listed In the fourth. YJraeff received his BA. de­ bawment with laundry tubs, oil Furnace, cap insulated., all for spring of 1956. gree from Syracuse University in $8,000.00 2— Lessening of pupil load in mid­ 1953 and Is currently working to­ year due to decisions of State Board ward a master's degree in elemen­ FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, tary school administration. For the of Education and the Barry County kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater . .$$300.00 Board of Education. A teacher hired last three years he has taught sixth WE WANT TO TRADE equity in a home in 1st ward for a good trailer on tlie basis of student load was grade in the Michigan School for house which has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living still under contract and had to be lhe Blind at Lansing. He is married •room, dining room, kitchen, bath, wall furnace. paid although lhe students were to Barbara Klahn of Lake Odessa A REAL GOOD HOME and income property combined in the 1st ward, ordered to another school and»an- and they have a son. David. Marvin Shanks, physics and chem­ tklpgted state aid war lost. hat living room, dining room, kitchen and balh, two bedrooms up. 9—Appropriated funds for the new istry teacher al Pickford for 8% and a two room and bath apartment down, basemenj, oil heat, two elementary classrooms built two years, wiff be lhe new science stall garage and workshop, full lot fenced in------------- $11,500.00 years ago wen? Insufficient. teacher. He received his BS degree A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, hat three bedrooms. from Northern Michigan College, 4— Higher operating costs. 5— Unbudgeted beating expense Marquette, and is working toward a room, with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, this past year and more must be toasters degree in science at Michi­ nice garage, real large lot. for ............--------------- $7,350.00 budgeted for the coming year, gan Stale University. Last summer 6— Less Income from local taxes. he wus awarded a science scholar­ HIW HOM I OH HAir-ACII LOT IH CAtLTOH h.. IMn, mm. on, Exact figure* will be available to ship to Case Institute, Cleveland. bedroom, kitcheh and bath, heated with dry gas wall furnace, B ■pec,M1 Oliio, for further science studio* $5,500.00 meeting Tuesday evening, June 24th. He Is married and the faUser of two A REAL LARGE. YEAR- ROUND HOME ON $OUTH END GUN LAKE, al which time decisions will be made daughters who will be first and 70 feet frontage right on lake. 250 feet deep, completely furnished, regarding possible action to t be fourth grade students this falL a beautiful spot, the whole thing for- ---------------------- $30,000.00' taken. , Shanks replaces Oene Wright who A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4tb WARD, close to Central Mr. Roger Bollne, taboo 1 super­ will enroll in the University of school, has three nice bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, intendent. stales that a public meet­ Michigan this Fall to work toward a living room, dining room, kitchen down, full Usement, gas furnace, ing will be held to inform the com­ masters and doctors degree in sci­ cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, garage, in fine location, munity of the school’s problems and ence. He also served as class ad­ priced at ............................................................................... $14,000.00 their possible solution at a date not visor for the eighth grade. Duane Deardorff replaces Richard A VIRY EXTRA NICE HOME IN Irt WARD, has living room, two bed­ Howe as history teacher aa he ac­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with las fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens Mrs Rennie McGlocklln returned cepted a position in the Spring Lake schools. He also served as Junior $17,000.00 home from Leila Port hospital Sat­ varsity football coach and was A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living urday and would enjoy hearing class advisor of Che Junior class. from her friends. ’ room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinatte, bath, full basement, gas Deardorff resides in the Login furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached sarave. storm lake area near Alto and received his windows and screens, is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 college education at Manchester, A NEARLY N$W NOME on I acre plot south of Hastings on M-37. Ind. He has taught at Freeport has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ Him Your N.xt Suit schools for several years em American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is Mr*. Harold (Laura) Walkingtan. CUSTOM TAILORED . 12a 22', large garage with breezeway, for only---------- $11,000.00 who has taught at lhe Spacial EduWould consider trading for City Home. ernl years, will be the special educa­ THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms WlrfartlM tion teacher at Lake Odessa. She Is upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and a local reaident and spent her early bath down, has collar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and 2-PC. SUITS JUST life on a farm northeast of town, cold water, nearly two fols, for------------------------------------$8,200.00 and received her college education A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. 1. on two at Western Michigan. acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full baseFOR MEN Mrv Ted Buckle replaced Mrs. Maurice (Mary Frances) Armstrong would trade for axslac* towards Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 the past year as home economics teacher while Mn. Armstrong was THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and Burkle Is from Hastings. S>e has breezeway, new gas furnace. has outbuildings, furniture goes with it; also served as advisor for lhe FHA good well water, hot water heater, for_______________ $7,500.00 chapter of the local school YEAR ROUND HOME ON'SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen who taught a section of fourth and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In grade, is not returning this Fall. porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for , CUSTOM TAILOR $8,500.00 Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloom made A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lavs real good a business trip to Plainwell and Ot­ sego on Tuesday. ' location. , Delton Man W’iiu MS. Degree in mt UMN Lake-0 Faculty Complete for Coming Year BOAT OWNERS 3" STENCIL SET SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR • $1.00 School Wins Scholarship at U-M Surveying Camp | -------------------------Elections to Be 40 high school students who have ■juallfied for an 8-weeks course in surveying al the Unlvemiy of Held July 14 Michigan's .summer surveying school Election of two officers for the at Camp Davis near Jackson. Wy­ oming The winners were selected school board will be among the main on lhe basis of competitive exami- items of business at the annual eleotlon of the Thornapple - Kellogg Entrance requirements Included completion of trigonometry courses I ■Monday. July 14 in high school. P. u Van Noord. II Positions to be filled are those Wayland. was named as one of,''of Ivan Thaler who will have comhis third year on the board eight alternate* Mort colleges and i1'pleted and the office of Martha Lynd who universities accept work done st I is filling lhe vacancy caused by the Camp Davis as partial credit to- , resignation of Vincent Anderson ward completion of surveying re- ! qulremenLs for a degree in civil en- II who moved from the district. I Petition forms which must be gtneering. ftiled no later than 4:00 pan., June I and lipotropes are scientifically selected and balanced for the changing needs of mature people. WHEATAMIN Woodland School District Faces 815,000 Deficit A Partial List of Our Many Listings $47.50 up and mental alertness after 40? Then try this more com­ support. Its vitamins, minerals. LADIES I <j t/ie Do you hope to retain a sense of youthful well-being plete, extra potency nutritional BUSINESS MEN SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES h> 8 I 24. may be obtained from the school Andy Re drove to Coldwater Jun* office or from Mrs. Marc Squler, 1 to visit his daughter* and fam­ secretary of the board of education ilil*. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prestldge Each petition must be signed by at and Mr and Mr*. Albert Pudak and [least 25 qualified electors of the th* grave* of Mr* Juba Re and school district. Mrs. Helen Conley. 31 VITAMINS, MINERALS end UPOTROPES f/tc ^Solden rs/^tei 40. 'That's the thanks I get' We all hove our bod days. But if depression continues, check with your doctor. You may require vitamins or medication. It is much more fun to live a buoyant, cheerful life, so safeguard your health. ■tMVraU fc 3!ife...a>u/ <£'£ & HOFFMAN'S \ HOFFMANS j^pHEPRE SCRIPTION DRUG STOREjJ THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKERS FREE DELIVERY EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS WSi r-» •K- - ‘i c It Z s' to I ■ r- K HAROLD L DeVANY A NICE THRI8-ACRE PLACE. CLOSE IN. House has living room, dinett* and kitchen, bath and utility room. Coal furnace forc'd hot air heat, attached garage, a good location, all for only . .$4,700.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living'room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, foe ________________ _ __ _—$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced at ........................................................................... ...$4,000.00 A REAL $000 HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upatalrs to finish off 'two bedrooms, a swell place for.................. ........................... .$15,000.00 A GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bed­ rooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and batn and nice, enclosed porch, hot water heater, gas floor fur­ nace, wash room, with stove in It. has two lots, for $8,000.00 pUres. rtwrt property aad rattagM. CaB VANE R. WOTRING. LAKI A >35300 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! 1,t PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZE WINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER .$303.00 . $20.00 . $20.00 . $10.00 Just register at the “D-Day” Merchant*. No purchase necessary. Register at a* many stores a* you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the “D-Day” stores at 8:30 P.M. Friday. EVERY FRIDAY IS ”0 DAY” IN HASTINGS Haven _____ of safet rery in a sudden storm Woy back in the horse-and-buggy era, this old covered bridge provided a welcome haven of protection for those caught on the rood in an unexpected rain or hail storm. Today,*a growing savings account is the best safety haven against financial "'stormy weather" that can occur so suddenly, so unexpectedly. Open your account here now. JUNE 13th DRAWING WINNERS 1-—Mra. L*wif Sergeant, 541 N. Hanover, Hastings $252 >ESTATE 'OKER STObbia. BMg. Hito.p, Mich. 2w—Mrs. Richard DeHaan. Jr., R3, Middleville 20 3. —Mr. Robert Price, 701 E. Grand St., Hastings ._ $ 20 4. —Rob Mahar, Vermontville. Mich.10 3rd Prize Wmnsr. Mr. Robert Price wst prevent to collect th* Ml emount of hm seize. The other*, no* In attendance, will receive comoiettaa pAzei of 10% HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sevenfyione Yeara oj Continuous Service' Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �ns BASTINGS. BAMNKB, flTCMDAY, IVNX U. UM Therefore, he believe* that one of the main problems facing publici schools here and elsewhere is to1 come up with flexible procedure* that will permit a maximum ot individualised attention despite classes that are close to double the Hastings Schools About Average in Classroom Load How does the average class load in Hastings compare with that, in public schools elsewhere? " • According to a summary recently completed bjr Richard J. Guenther of the local schools, Hastings is Just about average. A national survey made In 3.841 urban school districts Indicates that in districts of 9.000 to 9.999 population, lhe average class size is 28.5. Here in Hastings, classroom aver­ age Is 28,2. Hastings classes, Judged by national standards, are thus very slightly on the undercrowded size. However, that Is only pert of the Educators agree. Mr. Guenther said, that the maximum Ideal class­ room size Is 15 — preferably less. That Is, with no more than fifteen pupil* in a class, a teacher is able to give each one personal attention and assistance. This very desireable situation grow* more and more dif­ ficult as the classes increase In size. In view-of present-day education­ al costs and the shortage of experi­ enced teachers, Mr. Guenther states that an average class size of 16 for public schools Is absolutely out of ■ the question. STORAGE We Moye Anything Anywhere I WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L. TRUCKING LOCAL* LONG DISTANCE NORTH AMFgICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI lleves. For example, remedial read­ ing classes ore now available for pupils from Use grades on up into high school. Some progress is being made in arranging classes for groups of pupils who have shown outstand­ ing ability in a subject, such as mathematics (to use only one example*, and so can forge ahead In'a special Class faster than when held to the average rate of progress. MIDDLEVILLE refreshments. This promises to be a very inter­ esting evening and members are urged W attend. a Cousin Thought Dead Appear* Dave Smith had the surprise of his life Saturday when a cousin. Johnnie Smith, whom lie thought lost In World War I visited him, in COLiPLBWLY CLEANED. CUT UP y-. CUAlW Mn. Edward (Katie) Wlerlnga was taken to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids by ambulance Tues­ day. June 10. seriously 111. She Is under treatment for trouble not yet diagnosed but similar to a gall bladder attack. Her mother, Mra. Bertha Shee­ han, a registered nurse on lhe stall of St. Mary's hospital, wrenched her back and Is In traction there. W.8.C.8. Meet* thia Week The meeting of the Woman’s 8o- FROM THI MAKERS OF FAMOUS WHIRWUWAY Ground Beef ONE GRADE, NONE FINER lb. 59c Cornish Hens OVEN READY, 16-OZ. MINIMUM ea. 79c TOUB CHOKE Mix n Match Sale s1.00 Iona Cut Wax Beans 16-OZ. CANS Reliable Peas Little Chef Catsup 7 W CHIFFON CAKE OT. JAR 53c NEW LOW PBICIS • 5,scJ£z99c Whole Green Beans Red Circle Coffee 75c 3-LB. BAG—$2. LIP BAG A&P an 5 uc^?z 99c — Green vicvn Asparagus Eupuiu Bokar Coffee Iona Cling Peaches “X£*3 ££ 89c A&P Vacuum CoHee 3-lB. BAG—$2.31 BAG 79c 83c CANTALOUPE3 ™s1°° 24-Ll. AVERAGE Strawberry Pie w'iS Tomatoes 3 km 29c u. 39c csus3nB*ooz. 49c hot house JANE PAEXE1 55c JANE PAIKEt. IfO. S9c 49c Valencia Oranges ' Leaf Lettuce home gkw» u. 19c Whole Wheat Bread JANf PAMCIB. DATE FIRED, MG. 39c Coffee Cake White Bread 33c i»ak LOAF JANE PAMCEI iq, 1/C DEXO COMPLETE NEW SUMMER COOK BOOK DrawLra*. rOFKay margarine, QUARTERS French Dressing 3 79' Cream Cheese FIRST ON ALL FOUR SAFETY COUNTS! I BLOWOUT SMUT. TWr* w UttM Nabisco Premium Sahines GIANT LIBBY’S, Orange Drink CONCENTRATED SpacioiThis Waakl A 9 SHEDD’S, E-Z MIX PHILADELPHIA 1-U. CTNS. 16-OZ. BOT. A&P Spinach 99c A&P Potatoes 39c B-OZ. PKG. 39c A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED CHOPPED OR LEAF FIENCH FRIED RQc CJLNS UV /1 <1F 6-OZ. CANS 65c /> JL 10-OZ. PKGS. 45c t) J £ 10-OZ. PKG. 29c JUNE IS J 29c Sliced Cheese KRAFT, AMERICAN B-OZ. PKG. 34c Dixie Pride Biscuits 16-OZ. JAR 57c Marvel Ice Cream B-OZ. LOAF 33c Silverbrook Butter AMERICAN OR PIMB4TO 77c fffacHvo Through GREAT 33c > MONTH 6-OZ. ROLL KRAFT 9-OZ. 1| £ • PKGS. ---------------------------- * 10c y2 GAL. FINE QUALITY Atlantic & Pacific DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS KING 6-oz. SINCE IBS’? 69c 69c Prkas GRANULATED DETERGENT 33c' LEMONADE KRAFT’S ASSORTED Kraft’s Velveeta TIDE LARGE 3 SS 29c CAL-GKO VI. CONCENTRATED Handi-Snacks Cheez-Whiz 27c Wl 5-3172 Radishes 1OO RICHES PLUS 1OO MINUS M JULY SHORTENING Tires HOME GROWN WOMAN'S DAY —1Q‘ Strawberries ALL PURPOSE ST TIRE SAFETY FOR YOUR CAR 99c EA. FROZEN FOODS .Mor* Jon* Parkt Values I Peach Pie JUMBO 27 t —WESTERN Cucumbers SPEOALI Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door 59c ANN PAGE REG. 59c Mayonnaise WATERMELONS Light *n loveiy"caka -*■ all delicate texture and distinct orange flavor. Makes dinner a party,yet ISBELL TIRE SERVICE EKGS. LISUi QUANTITIES SOLD AT BtCUlAI BETAIIS ORANGE NO PtAlilS. nusci Macaroni or Spaghetti PAGE 3 BMCIA1SALE SULTANA 49 201 N. Broodway Chipped Beef - 29' Applesauce 7 REG. 59* U.S.Royal SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED MIX 'N MATCH SALE —A&P FOR CAR • FOR HOM • Telescopes up to 3 feel; locks at desired length • Waler-powered 100% sterilized horsehair ravo bring brush • Exclusive Hydraulic Sudser... Just PULL for suds, PUSH for dear rinse • Hydro-Seal coupling prevent* leaking • 3-year service warranty and Good Housekeeping guarantee. . 39 CHICKENS Hootin’ Light-Cako And Price! ROTOJET JUST RIGHT FOR SALADS! ItWlNb QUALITY Your correspondent has had an extra busy two weeks wilh many local activities and relatives com­ ing In for a few days’ «Uy while in the midst of moving from the It’s nice being the only aunt of a dozen nieces and nephews—several of whom are connected with govern­ ment work or Jana - corporations There ere always unexpected chang­ es—and fortunately I’m located not too far from the main highways that lead east or west. These visitors were my niece and husband, James and Leila (Bassett) Jordan and two children, Marian. 17. and Jimmie, 14. moving from At­ lanta. Oa., to Son Francisco, Call!, Jim is an engineer connected with Lockheed Company for several yeqrs and this move is a promotion and transfer from the Georgia Division to the new Missile Division at Sun­ nyvale, Calif. Accompanying the Jordans were 1U* sister. Mrs. Theta Sauter, of Washington, D. C., and three chil­ dren en route to visit their parents In Los Angeles, and who remained in Grand Rapids. They arrived Fri­ day afternoon and left on Sunday morning. Saturday evening we spent with the relatives In Grand Rapids. COME SEE ... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P TUB By Mrs. F. O. Stokos ST TIME EVER AT THIS LOW PRICE ■ ■ company with a niece. Evelyn Smith, came back "home” to find his sister- had been superintendent or teacher room , and part-time autaUnt to five children and at present, teacher of Grand Rapids. What a story. It in-law. widow of hl* brother. Joal of Onondaga. Eaton Rapids and the cd* at lhe Wesley Woods Meth-1 of Indusuial art in lhe Jonesvilla isl ' Smith, living on the Allegan county Freeport schools and tar 19 years odist camp atClfar Lake. j schools. Johnnie, who was a sailor on the farm und through her has traced I Mr. and Mra. Orlo Springer and i Great Lakes until he retired three his relatives. Il mm her daughter supervisor* In Ingham county from Long Year* of Study Rewarded years ago. enlisted in World War I that brought him to see Dave and Onondaga. He w retired. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons spent daughter of Hammond road spent and was assigned to a boat that bis wife. He was one of a large Friday night in Kalamazoo with Sunday with his parents, the Jos. r later- was blown up with all hands | family, all of whom died aa children, College Students al Work their son. Alfred Lyons, and family. Springers. . aboard and he was supposed to have. excepting Joal and him. Misses Carol Dean and Linda My­ and Saturday were gUesU at the ----------------------------------------------------------been one of the victims but some------------• ers. who have completed thetr year s graduation ceremonies of Western IN JUST 15 MINUTES time previously had been assigned Death Takes Gay O. Dextader study at Western Michigan Univer­ State University in which thplr IF YOU HAVE TO to another boat and consequently Guy O DoxUder. 87. who served sity, Kalamazoo, are home and al youngest son. Stanley Lyons.x.of was Jheonly one raved. He has no superintendent of Middleville work. Carol |s at the White Corp ,, Reading received hl3 Masters degree. SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— family but has a home in San Fran-1schools for several years. Including office and Linda in the office of the This was a happy culmination of ciaco. < s |1913. died in the hospital at Eaton, । Airways. extra study for ------Stan, long —,year* ------ ---of ------------------, — Now u man of 68. he decided he,Rapids on Monday, June B. Funeral ........................ Ruth Ann Schnurr. — also a student ley whose education has been car----- .. ...— .~ - - - ----------*----- *— were held on Thursday. | at Kalamasoo. has a position as ried on since hl* marriage and ....... ....... .—'-trvic** , was bom nekr Bloomingdale and Besides the Middleville schools he part-time supervisor in the dining while teaching. He is the father of doty of Christian Servlc e will be held in the church at 8 p.m. Thursday. June 19. with the MasteraJonea circle In charge Newly elected officers will be Installed by Mra. Ed­ ward Holdren of Grand Rapids. The devotional service will be led by Mn. r; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, UM FADI FOUR Heart Attack Fatal To Day Pugh, Native Of Vermontville Church Programs Day Pugh. 47. a native at Ver­ montville. suffered a heart attack at 7:30 am. Monday while gt work at Che Lear Corp, in Grand Rapid! and died en route to the hospital. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Mr. Pugh had been in Grand Rapids ADVENTIST CHURCH for the laat 10 yean. Bom In Ver­ Comer of E. Bond and 8. East Sts montville Jan. 18, Uli. he was tlie Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor son of Pitt and Clara (Manley) Saturday 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Pugh. He was a member of Ver­ 10:45 am. Divine worship. Sermon. montville Lodge 332 F-JrA-M. De­ Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Witt Clinton Consistory. Surlvtng are his parents, of Ver-1 mantville; two brothers. Dr. Mil- BUN5ELL SEVENTH DAY lard Pugh of Athens, and Frank, ADVENTIST CHURCH of Bellevue. . Comer Camp Ground Road and Plfer Road Services were conducted at 3 pm Wednesday at the OUo Funeral Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor home in Vermontville. Burial in । Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath Woodlawn cemetery,. Rev. H. B. I school Johnson of Lakeview officiated, as­ 11 tun. Divine worship Sermon. sisted by the Rev. Donald Nichols. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting In the school building. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth FellowalUp, 7 pm. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. ’ Choir practice Wed-. 8:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior churcii, 11 am., ages 4-13 Young People's society. 7 pm. I Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. I ' j J I STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor 13 a.in. Bunday school 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.tn. Youth meeting. 8 p.m. Worship service. 2 pm. Wed, Prayer meet. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. HASTINGS WESLEYAN INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Community Hall. Delton Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCII Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor H-zHoneyweU. Pastor Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 a m. Preaching service. 11 am. Junior church. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Bible Study. 7 prn. YPS. 8:30 pm. Young People’s meeting First Thursday of each month 7:45 pm. Preaching service, Es7:30 pm. Evening service. missionary meeting for all. tle Engle, speaker. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. j 7 pm. young people meet. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Teacher's meet at Wood's and young TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH people at the church. 8 ml north (old M-43) and ml. I HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD Prayer service, Thursday. 7:30 on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Services at,the 1.O.OF. Hall pin. Saturday. 2 pm. wedding of .. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor ' Elizabeth Hubbert and Allen LnnSunday school. 10 *.m. Sunday ocliooi 10 am wirter. Reception following the Worship service. 11 am. Church service 11 am. ceremony at American Legion hall. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. | GOSPEL MISSION FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII Bible study Wed, 7 p.m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor 229 N. Church Prayer meeting, 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH 10 a m. Church school. All classes Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 102 E. Woodland Ave. < Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road will meet in the Presbyterian hall. j Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND Rev. Berrnt Knutsen, Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ , Morning worship. 11. METHODIST CHURCH 0:45 a.m. Sunday echool. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 p,m. tion: "Power Tb Keep Going" (For Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10 am. I Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. the man who is weak.) by Lcason Sunday school. 10 am. CA.’s at 4:15 pm Morning worship. 11 a m. * Sharpe. Nursery during the hour ot Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. 1 7:30 evening worship. FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST. worship. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. SCIENTIST Pastor's sermons for June and Prayer meeting. Thum. 7:30 pm. 045 W. Green St. July. June 29. "What Are You Liv­ ■ Sunday service 11 am. Subject: ing Under?" (For the man who has i "Is the Universe, including Man, not given it a thought. CHURCH OF GOD , Ei'olved by Atomic Forcg?" 428 So. Jefferson" ' Communion service, reception of Donald McKenzie. Counselor Sunday school 11 am. new member? j Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. July 8. The ' House of They." (For 11 am. Morning worship. Reading room open to the public the man uho is troubled by go-isip,। 7:30 pm. Evening service. | Wednesdays and Saturdays frota 9 July 13. "Life Never Tumbles In." Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer to 4 pm. (For tile man who thinks it has.) meeting. Every Wednesday night. Clean, Rust-Free Hot Water EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH E Grand and 6. East St. Lawrence E Lee. Minister 8:55 am. Sunday school. ‘ 10 am. Morning worship. There will be a baptismal service for chil­ dren at the worship service. Ser­ mon topic: "A Prayer for Rever­ ence." 8.30 pm. Youth fellowship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. ■ DRIVE-IN BIBLE CHURCH Sunday evening, June 22. will be Lhe first service. Drive-In located south on M-37 and k mile east of Frey's Corners. Come and relax to your car and enjoy the service*. The lirst meeting will feature a Chris­ tian film and will begin at 8 pm. Everyone welcome: Hie Dr^ve-In is CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath school11 u.m.. Church service given by the Ben Breen family of Coopers­ ville. which will "be a musical pro­ gram. There will be a church picnic at Charlton park on Sunday. under oo-aponaocahlp of the Bethel Bible Church and the Cedar Creak Bible Church. Mr. and Mrs Harold M. Ackley, 890 East Colfax, Hastings, are at­ tending a three-day convention in the Broadmoor Hotel In Colorado Springs, Colorado. Special Prices On These STEEL GARAGE DOORS CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHUBCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Junior church. 11:20 am. Tuesday night, prayer service at the church at 7:30 pm. Sixe 8'x 7___________ $ 51.95 Size 9x7' --$ 56.92 Sixe 16' x 7 -Sectional__ ’.$144.50 LETTERHEADS Co ajuu^ and ENVELOPES 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST, Quigley's Lithoprint 138 w. South St. Halting* rw£ os Qt/Ju/ry_______ SAVE up with the kids, the dishes, the laundry, and the house to Jreep GET All THE HOT WATER YOU'LL EVER NEED with aa all-new AjOLSmMii hrmsgbs flWuMZW*WATEl HEATER COME IN TODAY! ■ KAECHELES Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Cai 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 LOAD...Y6u never run out of HOT WATER with a new. ?. fast recovery Westinghouse Fry Pan FREE for Top Value Stamps FOR ONLY 7 BOOKS you can be enjoying a Westing1 house Automatic Fry Pan in your home. It's cast aluminum with coppertone lid included. The cooking surface is 1034* square. Holds 234 qts. More than 2.000 other wonderful brand-name gifts await your selection at the nearby Top Value Redemption-Store. Go in soon and bring home what you want. The gifts are all freejor the Top Value Stamps you get when you. shop at Krogcp Stores and other .lead­ ing merchants. . § I GlOUIld Beef Special co MICHIGAN BATTLE CREEK me 238 MONROE N.W. GRAND RAPIDS 2 LBS. 99‘ £ S­ co E S Visit your nearest Top Value Redemption Store Save on Kroger Ground Beef c*> WITH COUPON BELOW AT CLIP THt COUPON BELOW. Take it to any Kroger Store. Cci 2 lbs of freshly ground Kroger ground beef for only 99c. You'll like shopping at Kroger where you live belter for loss—and ' where you get Top Value Stamps for free gifts. Kroger SPECIAL GROUND BEEF COUPON Kroger Freshly Ground Beef f Nt Bt 2 lbs. with this coupon Redeemable of any Kroger Store. Good only through June 21, 1958 Your choice of more than 2,000 gifts �PAGE FIVL TRI HA1TDTC1 BAJpmt, THURSDAY. TONE T9, 1958 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HURCHES The CHUreh Of -rtui to th# UW and "Tha Lutheran Hour." 6. Jsfferaoo and Walnut Streate O. H. TrtnUaln. Pastor ALTIMORM U. B. CHURCH Divine worship, I0:S8 k-in. Ser­ Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor mon: 'The Greatest Oity In th* 10 am. Sunday school. World." Bunday school. 9.30 ajn. 11 am. Morning worship and ammunlon service. Pastor Trtnkleln win attend the English District convention at Con­ cord!* senior college, Fort Wayne, Indiana from Tuesday to Friday. Revival services being Wedneaay evening at 7:45, every evening June 24-31. . Holy Communion Sunday, r, June xcept Saturday. Junior choir rehearsal Friday afsraoon at Mrs. Donna Howell* IR8T METHODIST CHURCH nUlam H. Helrigel D. D, Mlnteter 110 ajn. Morning worship. Dr. Wllkm Helrigel. Hermon: "Modern ZION KVANQEL1CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Vsite Road. Woodland Robert O Richardson, Pastor Sunday school and Bible class June Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. Zion Lutheran Luther League softball team travels to University Lutheran alE- T arming Bunday evening, June 33. at 8 pm. the Christian Fellowship group meet fortheir regular month­ ly meeting. In charge of the pro­ gram arc the following: Mr. and Mra. John Barnum. Mr. and Mra CHURCH OP UNITED Phil Rom. Mr. and Mrs. Richard BRETHREN IN CHRIST Kimble and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Heiae. Hoste for lhe evening are: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brodbeck. Mr. 0:45 aun. Morning worship and and Mrs. Richard Bayshore and Junior church. Mr. and Mra. David Brodbeck. ■19 •> m Church school Kburaday June 36th 7:30 pjn. Prayer and> Bible liudy at the IIA8TING8 BAPTIST CHURCH Biancel Choir. church Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Russell Houseman,' Pastor 9:45 sjn. Bunday school. Classes for every age group. 9:45 ajn. Sunday School of the Air. 11 am.'Junior church. For chll- It tiki Ml Genests Chapter 23 3:30 pm. Band rehearsal. t0 fully enjoy . 5: 30 pjn. Senior choir. 6: 45 pjn. Young peoples. 7 pm. The Bible school program. Bible school every day this week. Friday June 20. Bible school picnic. 7:15 Wednesday Teacher's meeting. 7: 45 Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study. A nuraery for small children for every service. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury; Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and Ser­ mon. Visitors welcome. Houghton College Trio The Houghton college Trumpet Trio will be at the Wesleyan Metho­ dist Camp Grounds on Monday and Tuesday, June 23 and 34 at 7:30 pm. aa a port of lhe Michigan Con­ ference Wesleyan Youth Camp. Personnel is made up of Ronald Kerr. Detroit, Mldxlgan; Robert Vogan. Mooers, New York; Robert McKenzie. Worcester, Maas, and pianist David Childs, Black River, New York. . . 4n Air Conditioner and other Appliances and Equipment won't Operate properly without Full HOUSEPOW^R IHOJSIFOW it. roue HOUVt UH VICI 1NTHANC1 WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm Tlie Missionary Society of the church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day for an all day meeting with a carry-in dinner. Mra. Celia Town­ send and Mrs. Mabelle Wheeler were tioatesjM. There was a very good attendance. Devotions were led by Mrs. Juaneita Allerdlng. Several comforters were lied for overseas. n>r their June meeting members of the Woman's Study, club enjoyed a trip to Midland. In the forenoon they visited some of the churches. Midland Is known as the city of beautiful churches. Following these visits they had hinch and a guided lour through the Dow Chemical plant which was mast interesting. The women had a most interesting and profitable day. This is the last meeting for this year and until September. Mrs. Hazel Snyder of Hastings visited Mrs. Daisy Tyler on Tues­ day and on Wednesday Mra. Etta Smith apqnt the day with her. John Begerow who graduated last Monday from Manchester col­ lege came home Wednesday night. He will return Sunday to Indiana where he will spend the summer, 'llna Fall he will be a teacher Ln the Richland High school. Mra. Agnes Fisher, Mrs. Alma Boulter and Mra. Dora Brumm at­ tended lhe Barry County Flower Show at Middleville. Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hash­ ings called on Mra. Carl England Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forman have moved into their new home which they have bought on North Main St. ATTENTION OLDSMOBILE OWNERS \ AND FUTURE OLDSMOBILE OWNERS BRING YOUR OLDSMOBILE TO REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR NEW OLDS DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Complete Facilitiei . . . Fortt Deportment and Trained Oldtmobile Mechanics REAHM MOTOR SALES the churches of Frontier and Cam­ bria towns south of Hillsdale. David, who has had some theologloal edu­ cating ha* held a. local preaching Bcmif and plana to continue his schooling at Adrian college. David pleted his first year at Purdue Uni­ versity. under a Kellogg Co., schol­ arship has returned there, to’attend summer school and la September expects to begin the cooperative program. churches Sunday for.their flrat ser­ vice* and pan to move next week. They found a very friendly people andpromise of a successful future. They have three small children and and promise of a successful future with their pastoral charge will find work a plenty, but there are al­ ways the Marthas to help out. Joyce The program for the day, to which Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. the general public is invited, will Ernest Combellack. Vacation Bible Schools The Middleville Chapel Bible school will continue through Fri- MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoe The annual point approved Horse Show sponsored by the Middleville Diamond "M" doing club will be held Saturday. June 31 at lhe Har­ old Oriffeth pony farm a mile north nt Middleville on Grand Ifd»<Ls StPresldent of the JOcaJr club Is Ches- Miss Elizabeth Thurber. T-K speech ^nd English teacher, left Monday for her home in Falrburg, Neb- She has been, staying al the Keegstra home. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah and son of Traverse Cttf were gue*u> of his parwita, the Huold Hrmh,. uxi uunOM the event* including various contests for an classes including children. Awards will be made by Judge George Beamon of Flint. Take time to attend this show, tt Win be a pleasure. You will see what fine riders some of the young­ er folks are and how well the “old- alumni banquet. They went on to Ann Arbor where he expect* to take atera" can stay on their steeds. his final exam* In his medical course before starling to intern. Rev. George Grettenberger Is a Melvin Ls a hard worker and we busy man. While attending annual ail wish him luck. * Mra. Betty Banconference last week in Albion he nam and little son Tommie of Big had to return for two wedding re­ Rapids are spending some time with hearsals Friday and Saturday, per­ formed lhe ceremony at the Myers- family and assisting with the new Schondelraayer wedding and hurried baby. to Grand Rapids to act as best mon for a fraternity brother. Richard Bloke. This week he is attending the Ous Keegrtra who has comState officers meeting of Methodist Youth Fellowship at Clear lake. The church membership and com­ munity are glad to know Die Grettenbergers are assigned to Middle­ ville for another year. Plan Nice Vacation Our baker. John Regan, with his wife and children is planning a month’s vocation visiting her peo­ ple In Texas and going on to Calitornla. The bakery will be clooed until July 15. and we will have to J----- ...------ --- ----------- client line for a time, however they are hard workut, p«,pl. utd ie Iwe h«ve > time. wonderful lime. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook the Baltimore United Brethren church beginning Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. Doreen Speas as speaker, also special music each night. * The Highbank Farm Burjeau meeting was well attended and Arthur Apsey home from Thursday evening until Sunday to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Sharon Myers, on Saturday. * Fri­ day evening guest* of Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Skinner and son. Chuck, and his girl friend.* Sarah Pierce, of Leigh­ ton and Mra. Mabel Kermeen and Earl Schleh- Earle showed many col­ ored pictures taken on his stay in Florida last winter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean and baby ffom Ecorse sere visitors of his parent*, the Glenn Deans, a few days last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and three children of Halley were among the out-of-town relatives who at­ tended the recent wedding of his cousin. Miss Ann Kingsley. * Cap­ tain Gordon Claypool and family, visitors of her sister, Mra. Eldon Lawrence and family, left for their home In Montana, Sunday of last week and are settled there. The family had been stationed in Oki­ nawa. ★ Mrs. Iva Snider arrived home Tuesday of last week from a two weeks' visit with her daughter. Evelyn Meeter, in Malvern, Pa. * June is a busy month with final school activities, weddings and oil organizations having a final fling prior to summer vacations. * Mrs. Rush Randall visited her friend. Mra. Belle Carter, of Grand Rapids, formerly ot this vicinity one day last Minor Injuries to Danny Bough­ ton. 5. of Charlotte, caused when overturned, constituted the one ac­ cident to mar a record, otherwise perfect from the standpoint of ac­ cidents here in Barry county over tjte weekend . Danny, according to the report of Sheriff Richard Endsley. was rid­ Ing with his mother. Mra. Katherine B Boughton. 34. along Butler Road Hllborn ot New Dundee. Ontario.1 ... in Maple Grove township about spent Friday. June 6 with their < 45 pm Saturday. Seeing an ordaughter. Mrs. Richard Bateman. * 1 coming car. she applied the brake* Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Heintz of I a., b result, tlie car skidded, hit a Roseville, Ontario. Canada, were re-1 on lhe rl2hl ot road cent visitors of her sister. Mrs Rich-1 and rolle(1 o%er ard Bateman * Mr. and Mrs. Roger received minor cut* on DavU and family, Dick Davh and lhe fcn . Damage to the car was Mrs. Byron Andrews of Battle Creek . cstImal<;d M00 attended the pa.vls reunion .liauahUm wa* tlcketad ten Johti Dn>i> Iwmr in Oiatid WipMd ■. .. .. car u-j,. ___ Mr. And Mr, m IU« .Iterated1 ™.“'e “ "*'• ““ “* the Methodist conference to Albion ! __ __ from Friday through Sunday. ★ ................ • . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended the . nd cuesta at the Clifton - of - -Jacque -----. -a. . . Miller home were. Mr. and Mrs. funeral Pell at Ptalnwell Raymond Woudatra and Mr and Mrs Henry Woudstra and daughters of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mra Charlotte Kletn and two Miner of Lacey. Mr. and Mn. Ken­ daughter* of Trenton arrived Wed­ neth Miller and sons >.of Battle nesday for a visit with her aunk Creek, and Mrs Claude Mifler and Mrs. Fred Pieraon. Mr and Mrs. son. -- -----------JU. locnl Miss -4 0. juu; nvuuoMH. Judy Woudstra. Dwight Hessmer and son. David, of' daughter of the Henry Woudstras. Canton. Ohio visited at the- Pier-1 ts vacationing and will return to her son home and the Don Doyle home! work al the Air Terminal In Miami, the previous weekend. |pia.. the latter pan of this week. Blue Lake cul by Kroger. #303 can Orange Juice . . 3 i« 99/ I nt x.x'1 Kroger-rich in golden flavor. 46-oz. Pears .............. 3 for 69/ Kroger’s own. lor goodnes sake #303 ANGEL FOOD Corn .............. 29^ cake. 7 tor 89/ Kroger Voc-Pac in 12<oz. cans. Mm I PORK Made by Kroger’s famous 13 egg recipe beans Peas '............ . 71« 89/ Sweet garden flavor by Kroger #303 Fruit Cocktail. . . 4 lor 89/ COFFEE Coffee SpeUight ®7pac. 79d Reg. er SSJ Fruit Drink-........ 2 for 59/ Kroger-packed with tasty fruit #303 Kroger’s pineapple-grapefruit 46-oz. Evaporated Milk 7 lot 99/ Gelatin........... .. 3 for 23/ Kroger’s own lop quality 14V4-OZ. can Choose from 9 great Kroger flavors. Cookies............ 2 ibs 59/ ' Applesauce .... 5 for 69/ | ol appl6 Y 0°<=d"“3. .303 con You’ve saved wilh Kroger brands I You've saved wilh Top Value Stamps I Now save Kroget labels and get famous-brand merchan­ dise--housewares. appliances and more--al o big. big discount Go Krogering and gel your Savings Plan Catalogue. Take your choice and Live Better lor Less I Kroger vanilla, choc, sandwiches Save up to 20% with Kroger Brands I Save up to 50% on Brand-Name Merchandise Save still more with Free Top Value Stamps otuly 111 and in the hospital for several weeks, I* now home and up bit. Clever Announcement One of the most unique announce­ ments we ever received was last week from Stanley and Betty Flnkbelner making known to the world the addition to their home of Renae Sue Flnkbeiner. taken by adoption. The card folder stated "We've Added A New Line" on the front page. Inside was a feed tag with a description such as found on feeds. After the brand, and her name— ingredient* stated It was a girl, weight. 14 lbs. 12 oas.; length. 27 inches: hair, black; eyes, blue; com­ plexion. medium. Thf analysis stated she wa* bom Feb. 16. 1958. birth weight. 8 lbs.. 7 ozs. Received by us June 6, 1958. Inspection welcomed Guaranteed by Methodist Children^ Home. Detroit. Mich. For Stanley and Betty Flnkbeiner. Everyone Is happy for this young couple who will give the child a fine Christian raising. Betty is a registered nurse and already a fond little toother. ' ■ The Monday evening before they left to get Renae Sue.'Virglnla Rob­ inson. Diane Grettenberger and Lor­ raine Otto, had a surprise shower for Betty at the Robinson home in which the girls brought many neces­ sary and lovely gifts for the expec­ ted arrival—so lhe baby had a nice start in this community. We say. God bless the new parents and all! Boy Slightly Hurt A> Cor Overturns Green Beans ... 4 for 79/ Bud Berry left Saturday morning for Minneapolis, Minn., on a busi­ ness trip for While’s Corporation. Bud has a summer job with White’s but expects to continue his educa­ tion in the fall. * Mrs. Lena R. g° H*rpv ng WAV 10 SHOP) AND JOIN THE KROGER LABEL SAVINGS PLAN! head for the melon patch I Fractures Hand John Smith an employee of the White Thnk Plant is having a few weeks “rest" but a painful one lank heads started to slide that knocked h:m down and bruLsed him bodily and caught his hand, break­ ing his thumb and flrat finger in the hand. X-rays were token and a cast applied which must stay on six weeks, meanwhile John Is catch­ ing up on hla reading. Mra. Louretta Tungate who broke her arm In a fall May 5 had the cast removed this Monday but as it U weak, she haa.it bound and still under treatment. Bob Wellman, one of the T-k graduates of this year who has been wearing a walk­ ing cast tor three weeks is doing all right but will wear it another three weeks at ikast. Bob who had made running recosds at the track meets hurt his leg on the hard tracks at Grand Rapids and Mt Pleasant and altho . entering the final one at Kalamazoo with a bad leg had. almost finished when the fistula bone gave way and he fell, nevertheless he came In 'fourth. Too bad, for a promising athlete to meet his Waterloo but this enforced rest may be the thing he needs. ” watermelon Sweel-as-sugar treat I 23-25 lb. average chuck roast 89c SUPER JUMBO cantaloupe 3^’1 cacklebirds Sun-«weet Western melons. ib 49/ Almost all white meat I New roasting chicken with heavy breast PLUMS ....... lb 35/ Red Santa Rosa’s, smooth rich flavor waldorf g tissue Eatmore MARGARINE | SAVE 1« ON ■2-29/^ I Limit 1 Coupon। ---------------------------- . tnJAJMon. arc. of Interest to Middleville people, the first we mention is that of David Luu lo ">49/ Bee! up your budget with Kroger s lean, nourishing Thrifty brand. Pw.Cuttomarl . . Coupon valid through'Jutia 24, IAEA 1958. .-..bU .L ■ ->.-L * U, 1 ■ ^4 Your Pontiac, Oldsmobile & Cadillac Dealer MICHIGAN AT STATE ST... HASTINGS a.m. The Methodist Bible school winch opened Monday will continue through June 27. for children be­ tween four yean and Including the sixth grade. a good tlms was had Friday eve­ ning at thb John Hook home. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Hubert Hunt and children spent Father's Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney. * Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoot were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush. Gordon and Sue Lynn, and Mn. Eva Fox and chil­ dren, Dale. David. Rose Marie and Keith. Mr and Mrs. Richard Bateman attended lhe graduation exercises of her brother. Rev. David Hilbom.. at Huntington college. Ind.^Sundsy.. .fig Kroger price. 4 ROLL PACKAGE 1 FREEZE-EASY TREATS I GREEN PEAS . . . . 6 Kroger s garden-fresh flavor FRENCH FRIES . . 8 Kroger-crisp heat n serves FRUIT PIES lor 99/ 10-oz. for 99/ 9-oz. 39/ Town Square apple, cherry. Wonderful - �TKB HASTINGS BANNA, THVMDAT, JUNE 19, 1MI PAOBSBC Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County s Used Car Market COMPLETE Vacation Specials! HAVE CARS that WILL TRAVEL PHONE HASTINGS BANNER V/15-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Collision Service EXPERT Don't Wait . . . TRADE NOW Front End Alignment MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. CASH UTt—1K< „ >M AND 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Real nice for ..:---------------- $1495 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1957 BUICK 4 DR. HARDTOP equipped; 1 4 Dr. A one owner, low mile Roadmastcr. ’ ‘‘ w farwn»r—-T-:-T.-r.'-'l-Jinlr Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting dismay cuninto— US mu., as, iK' ~ wd> (FREE ESTIMATES) 1956 BUICK SEDAN ALL ERRORS—te ads fsk.a by phon. t One owner, low mileage oar far 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. take ipecUI .Hort ti ih Ihi .1......................... ....................$1295 Belair, beautiful finish; Power glide power steering. An one- 1958 FORD TAUNUS CARD OF THANKS fr IN MKMORIAMS—2c per word. German built; Deluxe mode); Ra­ owner cat. Less than 11.000 actual dio. Padded instrument panel. miles. See to appreciate! ...$2100 Save $M an this nice car. 1956 PLYMOUTH ST A. WAGON Wl 5-3893 1303 N. Mich. * 2 Dr. Push button drive. Perfect 1956 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN HASTINGS Radio, automatic drive, w walls. for vacation. ----------------------- $1545 Very nice.---------------------- H>r $995 ’ 6/19 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY | FARM IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1956 FORD PICKUP 4 Dr Sedan. Blue and Ivory finish. 8 cyl. Has custom cab. Overdrive ATTENTION! Tires like new............................ $1200 FOR SALE—At less than half the ONE NIGHT SPECIAL—FRIDAY, Very good condition for........ $945 revular nrlcp an tractor traetnr P.T.O.. PTA ■ - -. 1955 FAIRLANE FORD JUNE 29 ONLY. 7:99 PJC—Three 1955 PONTIAC CUSTOM FREE INSTALLATION 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. Furdomatlc. only A-ll Sunbeam Dry' Irons. Starchlef Hardtop; Power steer-1 Piper. Lake Odessa. R3. Phone Regular $1135 — 7 PM. Special V8 engine. A one-owner car traded Ing. power brakes, radio, auto-1 Mufflers and Re-Built Springs DR 4-4718. 6 19 In on new Pontiac. .-............. $1195 ।I made drive. A one owner, new oar $7 88. ONE ONLY R L Sunbeam DEL S AUTO WRECKING 11" Fry Pan. Reg. $2335 Special trade. Like new. Must be seen to • 14 Mile South on M-37 1954 CADILLAC WI 5-5141 $16 88. Consumers Power Co. 6/19 be appreciated! Save several $$$$. 4 Dr. 62 Series. Fully equipped! 6/19 on this beauty A one-owner car traded in on new I TRADE IN your old dingy furni­ Cadillac.................................... ..$1875 :1955 MERCURY 4 DR. ture toward new at Walldorf! Fur­ Monterey Sedan; Al! eqtJipped. A 1 — TRACTORS — 1954 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. niture today. CaU Wl 5-5105. 6/19 one owner, low mileage, new car I —1956 John Deere Model 60 Super 88; Very clean inside and trade in for------------- ----------- $1195 | BUILDING SUPPLIES 'Tractor. 500 hour*. — Power dbt. ............... $1095 j 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI steering. 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. Full Power; Radio, white 2 Dr.. V8 engine. Tires like new. walls. A one owner beauty for ........................................................$695 only .................. $895 —1947 John * Deere Model A 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1954 FORD 4 DR. Hardtop; Overdrive, radio, .heater. V8. A local owner. Like new!-.$860 3-polnt hitch, with 2 btm. 16Real Sharp! Only ................. $495 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR USIO FURHITUM & SURPLUS ineh mid. plow. 4 Dr. Very dean......................... $845 1953 STUDEBAKER STARLITE Next to Strand Theatre Coupe; Overdrive, motor rebuilt. .At 80c per >q. ft. (Antiques, Appliances, Furniture. 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. Very good for only...................$465 62 Series. Just overhauled. Very 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN We will give you expert advice —1-1948 M-M.R. Tractor. Light* clean I ........................................... $900 and Instructions. 6/19 Model 210. Very low mileage. A 1951 CHEVROLET one owner, new car trade. Like —1940 John Deere B Tractor. ONE NIGHT SPECIAL—FRIDAY, 4 Dr. Power Glide. ... ..$300 new. Only........ . ......................... $795 Good! We will apply It for JUNE 26 ONLY. 7:90 P.M.—One 1953 FORD SEDAN Very sharp $450 $1.90 per »q. ft. only 12 cubic fool 1957 FrlgidaTre — PLOWS — 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP plus trim Refrigerator. Regular List 6329.95. Deluxe cab. .............................. $1845 with operating trade-in, $19935. Choose our Doric. Consumers Power Co. 6/19 _J16 beautiful colors) 6/19 run hue SPORTING GOODS 1 Planes Rd. Would make a good chicken farm. Part could be sub­ divided for rural homes. L. L. FOR SALE — New and Used out­ Johnson Lbr. Co.. Phone 379. board motors, fishing tackle and Charlotte. MichU hardware. Riverview Grocery. Forrest and Edna Bldelman. 6/19 Michigan State University campus FOR SALE—50 to 225 ft. lake-front HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP—Has lota on Algonquin lake. $10 to 820 recently added Weatherby Rin<s per fl. Call weekends. Hotel and scopes to their large line of Pointe, Algonquin Apartments. WI guns and accessories. Please get ment-elxe ranges, 2 oil apace heater, 5-3767. U your gun In now for repairing, with fixture, and barrel, and 2 FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year reblulng, scope, mounting, .etc.’ round homo at Long lake. Clover­ dale. for home in Hastings. Mod­ em throughout. Extra lot. Jack MAdlson 3-5792. « without fixtures, onlj SURPLUS HOMES 20' x 40- Unit With Fixtures *350 tires. Morgan - Whilney BODY SHOP PAINT AND machinery and grain Stange, etc. PAINT UP NOW—Special prices on Unit, are located on M8U campus our white . and red paints. Use UNICO where you want the finest football stadium and north of Shaw Farm Bureau Services, WI 5-2223. 6/19 Including Saturday and Sunday. For k FARM MACHINERY Hove YOU Shopped at . . . "INSTALL CERAMIC TILE PETE'S YOURSELF' Reahm Motor Sales MAHLER MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK 1310 N. MICHIGAN STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 303 S. MICHIGAN WI 5-2479 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! If your name is colled on Dividend Day and you are in Larke's Downtown Lot—you get $25.00 discount on any used cor. GOOD USED CARS 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Hawk, Fl!ghl-o-matic. SEE US AND SAVE ’ 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. *1956 PONTIAC V-8 Commander. Catalina Hardtop: automatic tram. r*d«o. heater, low mileage. Sharp! Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packord Dealer M-37 South WI 5-14ee 6/19 1956 BUICK SPECIAL III Ill J 1 AUTOMOTIVE 2 Dr. Hardtop; ttandard traramlulon. radio. FOR SALE—1950 one ton Dodge truck. Dual wheels, stake rack, very good condition. Vem Neil. N Broadway. Hastings. 6/19 1955 FORD V-8 Cvntom 4 Dr. Sedan. Fordomatic. radio FOR SALE—1953 Chevrolet 2 ton truck. Long wheel base with 16 ft. stake rack. Eston Everett. Phone _1B____________ Ul_ Woodland 2553 . 6.19 1953 FORD V-8 Station Wagon;* ttandard ah.it. SINCLAIR ANTI-R1JST GASOLINE . III Ill GIVES 1953 BUICK SPECIAL More Working Hours thift. rad^o pu___ HI FOR YOUR Standard ihitl. whitewall tire,. SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gaso­ line contains RD-119 (Regiitered U.S. Patent Office!, III 1952 MERCURY Sinclair's amaxing rust inhibitor. It guardc against fuel system rust . . . saves rad«. heater. DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 Open 9 1 AUTOMOTIVE "A REMINDER TO ALL" tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. Pajamas ---------------------------------- 88c Women's Girls, Toddlers Sleeveless Blouses ......... 98c Kids' Play Shorts........ 39c or 3 for $1.00 Boy* Short Sleeved Shirts --.-88c Children's (Kapok Filled* Life Preservers .......$2^8—$3.98 Adult Vests.............. Feather Pillows ..... Boy's Zipper Fronts 1328 S. Jefferson Wl 5-3002 Skorta Men's Swim Trunks Men's Ivy League Pants ....$2.98—$3.49 Men's Argyle and Nylon Stretch Sox...Reg. 59c—3 pr $1.09 Men's Short Sleeved Sport. Shirt. ....980-41.49-5148 -$138 Men'. Hobby Jean. .. Hip Boot*.................................... $735 Casting* Rod*............ —T..........88c Sleeping Bags (Orlon Filled) $835 Air Miltmw. tS.49—X2.M Camp Cots............ ..................... $4.88 Cot Pad*................ ----------------- $238 Spinning Rods .32.49-$238 landing Nets Foam Rubber Boat Seats FOR SALE—Seven Guernsey milk cows and one 2 year old heifer. Will sell individually. Artificial breeding. Phone WI 5-2544. 6/19 1 MISCELLANEOUS FRESH. GREEN PASTURE may give your cows plenty of protein, but they need more. Give them «a high-energy feed that's so tasty they’ll eat all they're given and produce more. Feed Cattle Supple­ ment 55% from Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 6/19 International « Combine Polished Cotton Ivy League Longies (Sixes 0-6) B/3S II LIVES’OCK 6/19 FARM EQUIPMENT Allis Chaimen RoU-Baler tachmenU. Aills Chaimen Seml-Mtd. Mower BEEHIVES FOR SALE—Phone WI 5-3307. 6/19 FOR SALE — FIXTURES — Meat cases, scales, shelving, frozen food case, produce and dairy cases, meat slicer, meat grinder and large safe. All equipment in A-l condition Contact John Porter, P.O. Box 1. Charlotte. Mich. Phone 1689 after 6 pan. 6/26 NOTICES ATTENTION — All 4-H and FJ»A. members. We are offering you a chance to win a registered Land­ race Ollt. Phone or come in and ask for Information. Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. 6/19 PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS— Monday and Wednesday after­ noons. Teach beginning. Inter­ mediate and advanced swimming. Contact Ron Sergeant. Wl 5-3254. 6/19 IT PAYS to fertilize your hay fields with 0-25-23. Let us spread It for you. Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. \ 6'19 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS WANTED—Standing lumber, m*pl*. walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Haatings WI 5-4974, 819 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and Interior TOWNSHIP NOTICES PRAIHIEVH.LE TWP. MOTICB I (kail be al my home tor the pur­ poet ot regbterint toiert on Jana it. 33. 35. 26 aaJ aUo July 7—the lul day lu rerlaler fur the Primary Election of Aaauol 3. 193d. For appointment other than day* luted, eall Pine Uk. MOrri* 4 S-WII. Blood. Eleanor Ifouvenor. Prairierille Top. Clerk S/3B * NEW 8OF-TONE—Made In Flat, Semi-Glow and Glow for wails, «te. * BONDED HOUSE PAINT — Exterior use. * PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL —Very durable. BUTULXD TOWMXHIP MOTICB 1 will be Im my home Tuesday* through Friday* lo July 4 to arrepl regiatratioa*, * NEW RENEW-ALL—Interior ■ . or Extorter — (Wander All purpose). - 1. m For aiHo.lntnwnt* other than tho«« ■Uted call WI 5 3334: Donna Baldwin. Clerk 7/g * MASONRY PAINT — Brick*. Stucco, etc. FOUND AT - . Newton Lumber Co. 263 N. MICHIGAN SAND AND DOOOt-rLYMOUTH DEALE* Wl S-1M --------- (Green Bfaunpo. too) 8/M SPORTING GOODS « EQUIP­ MENT' REPAIRS—Expert repair service on chain aaw*. outboard motors, lawn mower*, gun*, ate.*, also have for sale guns, ammuni­ tion and hunting and fishing 11cense*; am autliorlicd dealer for Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar­ nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone MAdiaea 3-331L U WOOD —MULTIFLINT— WI 5-3435 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saw*—6' and 7' GRAVEL Electric Floor Sanderg WASHED ' Elecfrlc Drills SAND AND GRAVEL Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MORTAR SAND Lown Sweepers end PROMPT SERVICE Ladders—Up to 40 ft. ZEIGLER Newton lumber Co. SAND AND GRAVtL •01 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4949 7/24 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 See Us Before You Buy! Business Directory CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 U Jacobsen Power Mowers “Our repair department specialr ixea in aerviclng power mower*. We know what makes them “tick.’* ■ — How they're designed, how STOWELL BUILBING SERVICE Campbell Tree Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Trimming, Removing, Surgery Phone Wl 5-4316 (Also Shrubbery Shaping) FULLY INSURED ' LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER starting and capable of long, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 Wl 5-2398 24 Hour Senka "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE 1957 Allis Chaimen 7 ft power International Seml-Mtd. Mower direct cut attachments). John Deere 12 A cultivator and drag WANTED—To-b iy one lot on a half acre of lx id near Clear lake suitable for a noblle home. Must • be reasonable and located near M-37. Write id "C." c/o Hxstlngs 6/26 Banner. IF YOU WANT /our film developed In a "hurry” try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for over­ size prip Ls. 6/26 WILL TRADE — Excellent used Schwinn 3-speed bicycle or all outboard motO9< for a Cushman Eagle or Road King scooter in same condition. Forrest Bldelman. c/o Riverside Grocery. Phone WI Wl 5-3400 5-4520. 019 Barry's Farm Store M37 South 6/19 REGISTERED Tennessee Walker bullion for Stud service. Tele­ phone Lake Odessa DR 4-6032. • . 6/26 WE GIVE GAO RED STAMPS FOOD DOUBLE STAMPS WED. TAKE OUT—Root Beer by the gal­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 2601—available at small rente! fee.’ lon, only 65c; 35c 14 gal. or 20c a 206 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 quart from the B de K Drive In on Call Episcopal Parisp House or 8/19 8. Hanover. It's a treat! 6/19 Rectory. tf ■What We SelLXWe Can Service/ Burkey Sales and Service 218 N. Jefferson SL Phones WI 5-5085 and WI 5-5176 SERVICE WORK WANTED LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOB INSURANCE ROBERT W' SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. SANK ILDO. PHONS Wi $-4*72 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-51 §4 Day or Night All Forme of SWANSON AGENCY Insurance and Bonds 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service JERRY ANDRUS Ronda Your Citizen's Mon* Office Wl 5-2901 Rae. Wi 5-5711 repair your appllance-a with fae- Miller Plumbing fir Hooting repair work handled. Patten Monument Co. Montgomery Ward Hastiap Wl 5-4454 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Call Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 M. Waehtagtw OnM43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 FLORISTS For All Occasions . . . W. J. McAllister Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY IANASH 201 W. Statf Wl 5-5121 BARLOW GARDENS snvici- -AUTO GLASS Tnrtinitlani HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Wl Ot MARTY'S TACKLE GOODYEAR BROS. 6/19 [FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS] BOYDELL PAINTS 6/19 MRS. J. J- EDMONDS. MRS GARY STARTED PULLETS—LEGHORNS STUDT—This ad presented at and CROSSES, All ages on hand Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each fbr immediate delivery, or place FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS to a quart of Golden Locks ice your order now for future de­ livery. Good healtiiy first genera­ OF DISTINCTION tion stock. Getty's Poultry Farm FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms • POTTED PLANTS -9 on tlie ground floor. All utilities and Hatchery, Middleville. Phone Lawrence Brothers SHIRKEY'S SPECIALS^• CUT FLOWERS paid. 410 E. Green. 6/19 BY 5-3395. t$ • CORSAGES Longhorn Cheese ............ .lb. 47e HOUSE FOR RENT—Living and FUNERAL and WEDDING (Your Supplier of 6/19 Powdered Huger-------------- ..lb. 19c Spring Clean Up Time Again dining room, kitchen, bedroom Rot. Pkoao Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 ARRANGEMENTS Bring u> your accumulation of and bath down, two bedrooms up. Sinclair Products) Fresh Creamery Butler ........ 59c OHico Wl 5-5112 old Iron and metal. Hot water heater. Phone WI 5­ I.GA. Instant Coffee__ ____ gTc E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 3307. 6/19 Potato Chips...................... ..lb. 59c LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL 6/26 1501 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 Choice Cube Steaks------- ..lb. 96c Michigan Ave. at Bridge FOR RENT—Apartments al 313 So. . 6/26 Phone WI 5-3054 Michigan. Utilities paid. Call WI 925 S. HANOVER tt 5-2037. tf bout 6/19 “Prompt Service” You'll find GOOO USED CA*S W. SUU Lown Boy' Sales and Service — MOWERS — Tractor - Truck - Car WINICK SURPLUS 1953 FORD-6" 2 DR. ""Ill —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. —IJI.C. 3-4 btm. Plow. Very cheap. —Ford 2 him. 3 - point Hitch . 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. -III SUPPLIES ED 7-0171 Barnes Construction NOTICE—After this date. June 12. I will not be responsible for any A COMPLETE LINE of general debts than' those contracted by chemical weed killers, garden and myself. Jack Main. 6/26 fruit sprays. Farm Bureau Ser­ vices. Wl 5-2223. 6/19 HAVE .YOU VISITED WaUdorff's Colonial Room? If you haven't you've missed seeing a beautiful showroom of One furniture. 6/19 || CLOTHING 1952 STUDEBAKER Commander. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL —Oliver 2-18 Hydraulic Radex. SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE— Rawlelgh business in N. Barry county- Good opportunity to con­ tinue established service. Write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. MCE-651-203. Freeport, HL 6/26 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion Station Wagon. Ill WI 5-4316 6/26 LAWN VARNISH RADIATORS Oranod. Repaired, Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE »l K JeffmM HOM. WI .-MU-WI >117. Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding HELP WANTED HEY KIDS! FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES Riding Supplies, Lao th er Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneei Jack's Leather Goods HOUSE FOR SALE—Comer lot on 128 N. Michigan FEMALE HELP WANTED —Book­ SCHWINN BICYCLES keeper In full charge. Knowledge • heat and 2-story bam. For large HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP of stenography, neatness and ac­ , Best looking, best bikes ever. Made WIRING—SHEET METAL family or income property, phone Ln America And guaranteed as curacy in work essential. Perma­ (Arcade Bldg.) Wl 5-5952 Wl 5-4177.------------ ------- -tf :______ nent poalllon. 5-day week with long as you wn ’em. 6/26 Easy Terms! Insurance and vacation benefits. CHAMBERLAIN ESTATE at Clo­ Write, giving full Information, age. - By the time we decide a television verdale Ls open for sale. Contact education, experience and salary program is something the children deaired. Box 638, c/o Hastings 118 W. COURT WI 5-5429 son, 2526 So. 3rd Rd., Niles, Mich. Boxumt. 6/19 Wl 5-3231 6/19 it ourselves to shut It off. 7/3 811 E. CUntoa Church and Home Decorations DICK'S BIKE SHOP Jarman', Electric Cr Tin Shop with Wl 5-3740 Hastings W/lLfMfflVTHe WANTADS �PAOX sever TBt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. J UNI II. IMS ills Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ew and Used outflshing tackle and irview Grocery, na Bldelman. 8/19GUN flAoP—Has Weatherby Rifles their large line of Kories. Please get low for repairing, i, mounting, etc. t up when convenl of Delton Phone oos a auiurKS— Expert repair In Mtn. outboard ng md fishing U- PUBLIC SALE OT STATE OWNED BUILDINGS 3ARD OF THANKS ■Ann or thanks I wish to thank friends, neixh»rs and relatives for their thougntulne&s during my recent experience, rhe cards, candy and visits were really appreciated. Bill Paul ORDER APPOINTING TIME TEARING CLAIMS JETERMININQ HEIRS GeUorlag. Burins. Traaomriunj. f lhe Mlitloom >h«uH be mated. THE&ErORE. BE IT RESOLVED: IMatribaUBC, Balllnr »=J Bupaly. Probala Utliri lAfU) OF THANKS Honorable Philip IL MiicbeU. I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn, Flni* gnd Phelps and the nurses at ’ennock hospital for their care doi­ ng my recent operation. Thanks to ny friends of the Pilgrim Holiness shurch, to my friends of the HasIngs Mfg. Co. and all my friends vho helped me when I returned ai aanwn la lau reeoiaiwn anan rona tome. The visite. cards, letters. tut« lhe district aa deoeribad In laid pl [Ifta. flowers and candy were cerinly appreciated. Thanks to evtry- DRDBR FOB PUBLIUATIOB Mm. Alberta Lancaster Ing tliqber, maple , red and wliiu rm. Call Hastings i. Michigan, Homer Philip >1. MU. bell. ■I I'eaaaal far PrtllUnrr Boililinc ORDER TOR PUBLICATION rhe Probet ’Katete ot William Philip II MlRbatl. SANITARY IBWM RESOLUTION P NOTICES VP. NOTICE SCHEDULE PARCEL ONE Mirhiran. GUARANTEED deathbed aa follon: Generally TRUSS FITTING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION EXPERIENCED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hallie Croak. Mlthlttn PARCEL TWO DoecrinUoa x-a.ion of laid Court, hrld on 195*. . i. Honorable Philip 11. Mitehall. ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS HOFFMAN'S Prrarnt. Honorable Philip IL MlUhell. Hastingi Phone Wl 5-2482 LOREN COPPOCK ar Sanden AUCTIONEER : Drillt Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan nd Sanden Mowers »7i5 rinnaiBtr Knau p to 40 ft. The Farmer* Stale III UidillaTillr. a Corpora Mlddlaiillr. MUkisao PARCEL THREE DaaertpUcn imber Co. ORDElt APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Wl 5-3435 Uio Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ORDER FOR APPEARANCE IN "CHANCERT ory thou Id ba limited G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ree Service 142 I. Stata Phone Wl 5-2983 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION icving, Surgery try Shaping) 4SUSE0 Wl 5-2391 TAFFEE S WITH US SURE" e of Insurance VRENCE ITilliit II. JIHchrll. Jjidg REPUBLICAN CONVENTION (FU1—19681 ANSFER RAGE 1D58 . Wl 5-5164 CURB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS prior io lucn nearins. I.'hllii. II. Miirbrll. Judto Summer Fragrance Sale of Probale. Night ma of >nd Bondi You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps m aaia vvunir: IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, that be 23th da. •cloak rttlfl Cologne ’2 size now From the Following: iNDRUS in five shower-fresh scents in’s Man” FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ument Co. Hartom’s Sunoco Station Csseliae . . Oil ; . A to Z Lubrication Center Court sad JeHersaa 4 N*on. Wl 5-2871 lEMOUALS City Limits I 5-5922 Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Prescriptiea Service rys Phone Wl 5-2134 t ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hastings Motor Salos frinrme TADS Second .........$24-$30 Dodge-Ph*M<*h tMalee COMBUSTS LAUNDRY SERVICE USED CARS Common & culls __$18-$24 Pbaae Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Young beef —$22-$26.50 Make your tingling showers or tepid baths twice as exhila­ rating this Summer with Tussy’a perfumed pick-meups! ... rich-froth Tussy Bubble Bath, . cloud-light Tussy Bath Powder, iplash-ou, fresh Tussy Cologne. Abo. fine, fragrant Tussy Soap quartet, $1.00 all prices plus tax Beef cows ....$17-$21.75 JACK’S LEATHER GOODS ngs Contraband i ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DIlTliaMIHINU KBZU Feeder pigs .—$12.50-$29 R SALES Kuctioneei 1740 Muguet Royale Ovation Top calves-------- $30-$34.25 Hastings Speedy Wash . Next ta Highland's Dairy Safari ORDER FOR PUIILK AT1OS June 13, 1958 Phone Wl 5-5105 . SHOP kNASH Wl 5-5121 oculists) Walldorff Furniture HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Bulls___ ______ $19-$23.50 Men's Work Shoes Hastings Lumber and Coal Luggage. Billfolds. Ladles' Handbags Zippers replaced In heavy garments LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 128 N. Michigan 304 E. Court Phene Wl 5-4314 Wl 5-4265 Top hogs __$23.50-$24.20 Ruffs_____ $17.5O-$19.75 Boon Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . { Cold Storage * Pickup and Delivery Bubble Balk Marble’s Standard Service "The Best la LNbrlcstion" Wl 5-5151 Car. MMIfw • Mt _$15.5O-$18.20 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Top Calf, $34.25 Loren Smith, Cloverdale . Top Hogs. $24.20 Wemep & Miner, Seranac vVL DELIVER Il U Further Ordered. That public no- PrreenL Honorable Philip II Mitchell, jdfe of Probata. >ouca la Hereby Gitas, That all PHON FVFRY FRIDAY IS "0 DAY" IN IIAJINGS �PA0B KOHT TKK SAlTINGt BANXRH, TKVMDAY. JUNE 1A, 1M4 Funeral Service Monday for Burton Hammond Burton F. Hammond, M. a re tired employee at the Grand Northem Railroad company, died Fri­ day at 8 pm. in Pennock hosplla where he had been taken earlier that day. Hammond, a native ol Vermontville, bad been In failini health several weeks Bom Joly 28. tail. In Vermont­ ville township. Hammond was Un son of William and Julia * Harring­ ton* Hammond On April 4 1233. he was married to Mrs. Eva St. John al Superior. Wls. In 1837 lhe couple moved to Vermontville Hammond was a life member ol Vermontville Lodge No. 232 FLAM; Zion Chapter No. 171 RAK, Evening Star Chapter No. M2; lhe DeWitt Clinton Consistory and the Vermontville Methodist church. Surviving, besides the wife, are one stepdaughter, Mrs Geo. * Alice* Harris. of Ashland. Wls.; a stepson. Lester St John, of Lake Forest. ID.; two brothers, Lester and Or­ ville, both of Vermontville; two step-grandchildren, and three great step-grandchildren. Services were conducted Monday at 2 pm. at the Methodist church in Vermontville with the Rev. Howard Lindsay officiating. Burial was made In Woodlawn cemetery. 118 So. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-2954 SEWING MACHINE DEPT. OUTSTANDING EVER MADE a Gifts for the Ladies IN *■* L Sewing Machine । 1 Given Away Come In and a Demonstration Register TRUCK LOAD SALE ENTRY BLANK ■ FREE Sewing Machine I am interested in a new Sewing SEWING MACHINES Machine Dan Peterman The Busy Bee Home Demonstra­ tion group have elected new officers as follows: Mra James Geiger, prealdent; Mrs Robert Shoemaker, vice president; Mra. George 3f«aa. secretary treasurer; Mrs Marshall Tasker and Mrs Richard Graeff, project leaders: Mrs Max Decker, community chairman: Mrs Rower Sherman, recreation leader and Mrs. Royce Brooke, reporter. The dub is holding a potluck picnic dinner today at Lakeside park. Jordan lake for the combined groups of extension members and families tn lhe Lake Odessa area. The club will have vacation dur­ ing July and August and will meet again tn September for the new ex­ tension year Mrs. Frank Oaiaer has returned home from Tucson Artz where she ■pent the winter. Her son, Robert, a technical representative of the Suridxtrpnd Aviation, has been as­ signed new territory with head­ quarters at Rockford. lit., a branch of the Denver plant. He is now as­ signed territory in Ohio and the eastern states Mr and Mia Joe Spcas have moved from Lansing to lhe John York farm on Btppley road, north­ east of Lak? Odets*. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hewitt have been at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Balduff. Floyd ha* received his discharge from Fort Devens, Mass and with his wife Helen re­ turned here. * Misses Linda Fire­ stone, Marjene Daniels, Barbara Goodemoot and Jerliou Curtis are 1958 graduates, from Grand Rapids Junior college. * Mr. and Mrs. George Geiael accompanied Mr. and Mra Irol Wells and family lo Cold­ water last Saturday where they spent the weekend with their sis­ ter m law, Mrs Edna Wells al her cottage at Morrison lake. United at Fart Bill Chapel Dorothy Jean Everett. WAC bat­ tery. Fort Sill. Oklahoma, and Wright P. Robinson of Fort SIU. Okla., awe united In marriage June 8 al the Artillery Bowl Ci .a pel, Fort Bill. Parent* of lhe couple are Mr. and Mra. Dewitt Everett, 17M Jordan lake avenue. Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Wright E- Robinson of Marydel, Maryland The double ring ceremony was performed by Chaplain Thrans* Q. Whitmire before the altar decorat­ ed with yellow and white gladioli and seven branch candelabra. Pvt. Alynne F. Strogglns attended as maid at honor and beat man was Richard C. Couta Both of Fort Bill, Oklahoma. • The bride was attired in a yellow net over taffeta gown, ballerina length designed with a strapless bodice over which was worn a matching stole, and full skirt White accessories and a single strand of pearls completed her costume. She carried while gardenias an a prayer book with lovers knots in the streamers. Pvt. Stroggin* in a rose red nylon and net formal also wore white accossorte* and a white carnation wrist corsage. lhe couple are on a 14 day leave for a wedding trip to Maryland and Michigan and then will return to Fort an. The bride graduated with the, clas*.of IBM. Lake Odem* Com­ munity schools and entered the service on April 23. 1857, serving in the WAC8 She attended clerk typ­ ist school at Port McClellan. Ala­ bama and la now a clerk typist for the Department of Motors. The groom Is a 1864 graduate of the Suddlerwville. Maryland high school and entered service on Dec­ ember 6. 1967. receiving hU basic training at Port Jackson. South Carolina and additional schooling at Fort SUL'.He will be sent Co Germany with a replacement unit Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Clark spent Father's Day with their daughter and family, the William Wagners at ‘Grand Ledge Mr. and Mrs Dan Archer spent the weekend Id Grand Rapids with his Mster, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Car­ penter. MT. and Mrs. Gerald Barker of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Raw­ lings, Darwin Barnet and Mr. and Mrs. Brace Hancock and family of Lansing. Mr. and MH. Myron Han­ cock of Holt and Miss Bonnie Lee Rush, home on vacation from West­ ern Michigan University, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Tslto Bower at Big Rap- FREE HASTINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Come in and See LAKE ODESSA By Mn. WARDS® THE MOST ! FREE » Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Name Yes No a . Address City State. Phone . NO MAIL-IN ACCEPTED All Hoads Available in Handsome Cabinets for Only $35 MORE $59 MORE COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING FOR OVER $100.00 MORE SWING NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG MODEL 788 5 MODEL 988 $99 *119 CARRYING CASE INCLUDED 8 CARRYING CASE Mends INCLUDED • Dams groove constructioa. Beautifully designed modern writing desk in • Appliques • Embroiders • Carefully finithed conatruction. • Sewg on buttons • Makes buttonholes • Saws many xig sag patterns ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS $5 DOWN DELIVERS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-06-26.pdf 9bed8e1c7516650c15f2156da6fca3b3 PDF Text Text Widening of South Hanover to Begin Within Thirty Days M. Project Passed Despite Protests; Problem of Cutting Trees and Relocating Utility Poles Studied Widening and resurfacing of M-37, South Hanover street, from the intersection of Green south to the city limits is expected to begin within thirty days. The controversial project will be completed at no cost to the city but will be financed by Slate and Federal Aid. Residents along the street have twice protested against widening -- rr । ii* a. , ■ wing » NANCY TABOR Middleville Girl To Germany as Exchange Student MLss Nancy Tabor. 17. daughter Middleville left Detroit Monday. June 23 by plane for Germany as one of 228 high school students se­ lected by the Michigan-Ann Arbor Washtenaw Council of Churches ex­ change student program. Nancy's group will return on Aug 22 by the way of Brussels where they will spend two days at the World's Fair. Nancy will live in the family of Advocate Rolhmann at Oker In the Harz MU. of Central Germany as one.of the family which has. in ad­ dition to tbe parents,* (daughter. Helga. 31, and a son. Peter, 18. Helga a» th- hiahwav. 'Hin eitv ams rudv to complete the project at an esti­ mated expense to them of $45,000 in 1955 but because of vigorous opposi­ tion dropped the project. It was re­ vived in May, 1958 when the State Highway department was looking for projects that had the engineer­ ing plans completed for participa­ tion in Federal Aid designated to re­ lieve the current unemployment. On May 5. despite continued but not unanimous protest by residents, the council unanimously approved a request that the project be recon­ sidered. . Yesterdgy th* council's street committee met with P. F. Temple, district forester of the State High­ way Department, and representa­ tives of Michigan Bell Telephone and Consumers Power Co. to discuss the moving of utility poles and other structures. John C. Mackie, head of the department, advised the city last week that work on the improvement of M-37 was expected to begin Ute In July. The department requested that all utility lines be moved prior to July 23. Lost night. Use council approved installation of a drain tile or tube across South Hanover- near South street prior to j July 23. The drain will act to correct present flooding conditions in the area. Many residents In the area bad protested the widening of South Ifanover from Its present 24 ft. to 46 ft. because of the necessity of re­ moving approximately 90 trees out of 138 trees which line the street. Band to Give 2nd Concert Tonight Miu Carolyn Bassett, soloist the Hastings City Band concert tn Tyden Park this evening al o'clock, will present two numbers— and “Love's Old Sweet Song" by Molloy. Nancy wiu will vr be ■ a Kiuvt senior m in ThomuBiicy uwiuAtcorcing to io Band Director Lewis uewis According apple-Kellogg school tn September. I p. Hine, the program for the second la active in the school band as a public concert will be an interesting flutist and drum major. 6he has variety of march, dance and popular tunes. ' the Olivet band festivals among Opening with Mesang's "Symbol of more than 40 twirlers. She Is a Honor" march, the bond will alto member of the high school chorus, present such numbers as: the active In the Methodist Youth Fel­ •'Prayer” from Humperdinck's "Han­ lowship- and a fine' representative of sel and Oretel:" “La Comparsita." American youth. a tango by Rodriguer: "Seventy-Six Trombones." by Willson: "Your Land and My Land." by Romberg, and “Fantasy for Band.” and over­ ture by Erickson. Edward Sayles Retires; Honored Sixty attended the stag dinner at the American Legion Tuesday evenlng when Edward Sayles was doubly honored. TYie post office fel­ lows Joined the legionnaires in this surprise party for .the guest of honor. Ed. who began his duties at the postoffice 39 yean ago. when the late John Dawson was postmaster, is now retiring and th recognition of his years of service a deluxe fish­ ing rod and reel was given to him from the postoffice “boys" Post­ master Charles Hltunan made the presentation. The other honor was a certificate of merit awarded to him by the Legion for his 40 years of service to that organization. Post Commander Vernon Harbin spoke in behalf of the membership and 4th District Commander Jack Zelder of Niles was present to officially extend con­ gratulations to Mr. Sayles. The only other local post member who rates this 40 year membership record Is Albert Dykstra. Had they lived, Prank Andrus. Smith Sherman and Dan Walldorff would have been the only other persons eligible for such an award from the local post County's July Quota Filled by Volunteer Barry county's quota for induction Into the Army In Julv will be filled by a volunteer. Lowell George Tagg. Jr., aged 19. of Freeport. according to an announcement by Walter E Parkins, chairman of the Local Se: lectlve Service Board. Tsgg will leave Hastings on July 1st on the 1:05 bus for Detroit where he will stay overnight al the Hotel Fort Shelby, being Inducted at the Detroit Induction Station ,<>n Wed­ nesday. July 2. The Local Board will send eight registrants to Detroit on July 7 for physical examinations on July 8 at the induction station. Eighteen year olds are again urged to register within five days following their 18th birthday. RECORD DANCE FOR HIGH SCHOOL AGE GROUP FRIDAY A Record Dance for the high school age group will be held at Johnson Field on Friday evening this week from 8:30 to 11:00 In case of rain it will be held in the East Gym.. backward glances bits of yesterday . as gleaned from tbe Banner files by the Hostings jaycees to raise 10 YEARS AGO funds to assist more boys and girls Members of -the Hostings City In attending the "Y" Camp at Uike police force appeared in new uni­ Algonquin. forms today which includes green breeches, a matching forest green 20 YEARS AGO shirt and an Eisenhower Jacket for June 1938 cooler weather. Oountv Agent Harold Foster Is one of the local measles victims, and Edwin L. Taylor, principal of Has­ having a measly time of it they say. tings High, began summer school yesterday at Michigan State col­ Asa Wilcox of Detroit. with a new lege. starting work on hla doctor's batch of alelaht-of-hand tricks wan degree. here Friday for the Alumni banquet LUDED . The mercury climbed through Dr. Wvnand Wichers. president of muggy weather to the highest point Hope college. Holland. Mich., ad­ of the month on Tuesday when it dressed the largest class ever, to hit a peak of 91 degrees graduate from Hastings High qchool Diplomas were awarded to 127 sen­ James Faulkner was home from iors. Three number were sung .by Chicago for the weekend. HU par­ the gi'ls glee club directed by Miss ents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Fkulknef Jean Glerum will be present Wednesday when he receives the degree of Bachelor of County Clerk Allan C. Hyde re­ Philosophy from the University of quests that people who have rooms Chicago. available for rent during the meet­ ing of the Michigan Association of A popular event on the calendar County Clerks here July 8-7, notify for the weekend Is the Fishermen's him as the attendance will be too Dance, timed with the opening of the lake fishing season and sponsored ... BACKWARD GLANCES, Page 4.) ☆ The Hastings Banner * ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1958 ■3 Section* Council Authorizes Insurance Boost For Fire Coverage .1 • Increase Made to Bring Protection in Line With Recent Appraitalt The cltv. council Monday night authorized'Increased Insurance cov­ erage on cjty hall and the water­ works by a vote of 7. to 1 with Aiderman Harold DeVany casting the dissenting vote. The Increase will amount to insurance necessary to place values on the two buildings up to the requirements of 80 per cent co-inaurance.Tile council, after the recent ap­ praisal by a professional appraisal firm. was advised that coverages on both buildings were only about onethird of Ute amount necessary to meet the co-lnsurance requirements Only $45,000 coverage was in effect on the city hall, for example and (jith the appraised value set at $173,000. required v increasing the coverage to approximately $103,000. . The increased coverage is expected to cost the city an additional $350$400 more annually. James Coleman, representative ol the Coleman In­ surance Agency u ho writes the city's fire insurance, explained that to in­ crease the coverage on the two buildings and to rewrite all existing policies so they would expire as^of June 30 and then rewriting them on a three year basis would cost the city about $12,000. Action on expiration dates ahd whether city fire insurance should be put up for bids was delayed until a later date. Councilman Lannes Kenficld. chairman of the Insurance committee, explained that lie felt the increased coverage on city Iiall and the waterworks could not be delayed because of the possibility of a fire loss In the interim. Hastings School , Election Likely to Be ‘Quiet’ One Another aulet school election Is In prosoect when the balloting begins at the Annua) School election here on Monday. July 14 for the election of one trustee. Howard Prost, the only Incumbent whose term exnires. Is running for re-election and Is unopposed. No other neHHons have been filed fdr thli office. ’ Hastings votln’tr machines will be used for the balloting in Room -185 in the new wine nf Hie High school building' near the llbrarv. Polls will be ooen from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. on Monday. July 14. Only votera dtilv registered In the * NUMBER 9 Burst Transfer Hose Douses City With Ammonia Fumes Fomif v of Okay After Hospital Treatment: Prompt Police Action Averts Panic Bl DANIEL K. FABER Daniel K. Faber To Begin Dental Practice Here Hastings received’a massive <ki<e oi ’‘.smelling salts " shortly after 9:00 o’clock Tuesday evening when a hose tiring used to transfer liquid ammonia from a railroad tank car t<. a storage tank located near the East Side Lumber.Co., burst, saturating an S-.-<|Uafe block area with a noxious fog of ammonia gas. V A young couple living within 50 fret of the tank: >fr. and Mrs. --------------------------------------------------- Charles R.vcoe and their two sous. Charles. Jr. !8 months old and Kevin. 5. months'old. were over­ come by.fume.' while attempting to . escape from the oppressive fumes that moved in on them , Rushed to Pemiock hospital for observation. Roscoe was treated and released, while Mrs. Roscoe and the two children were held over night. The Hastings Civic Theater, Inc. Their condi’ion Wednesday morning through affiliation with the Com- w.Xs reported "good." munlty ram tv Theaters th • » . * r . Association o'.. The -first fire truck called at'9:10 Michigan, are sponsoring a orte-act in., found itself stopped short of play writing contest open to ail j Hastings Civic Players Sponsor Dr. Daniel K. Faber, who received Writing Contest A 20th Century Marvel the Friday and Saturday cere­ Thousands Move :.tend monies are cautioned not to plan on staying overnight within thirtyTo Straits for five-miles south of the bridge unless । resenaliens have already been Accommodations within mfles Bridge Dedication I ofmade. the straits will have to be used to More than 330.000 people ore ex-1 take care of the influx of tourists pccted to attend the Mackinac |1 reopie People from Barry county going Bridge dedication ceremonies thatinortfl 0 ' the dedication ceremonies “*u j*?r probably make the best time on r^n'rli nt Inn st.; . .... ... — . . cXperU. This mranc means that at least;' । are found still open in the Petoskey 125.000 cars will converge In the St.I.1 area, it might be wise to "move in" Ignace and Mackinaw City areas/ during this three-day program. ‘ II at once without going further. I Another suggestion — Allow yourMajor highways leading north will. pnanoiy ot COOIOUM ano ormnl”1'm"?h u“' lh«" 10 probably be congested and drivers r are cautioned to keep alternate »»>» th« lriP because the extra­ routes in mind. heavy traffic is certain to make for People from here who plan to at-'a slower average speed. •EDITORIALS by R. M.C. his DOS. degree from the Univer­ sity of Michigan this June will move here with his family about July 1 and will enter practice in th? office of Dr. Robert Cary' ot UM South Young St. ’ Bom In Grand Rapids, Dr. Faber took his pre-dental work at Junior College there before entering the School Dentistry* at the University of Michigan. He served four years as a multi-engine transport pilot with the UB.A.P. including 10 months in Japan and Korea. In ad­ dition. he has served four year* in she U.S.AT. as a jet fighter and bomber pilot, a Jet Instrument pilot and flight examiner. son. Timothy, nine months old. His wife, the former Mildred F. Ham­ mond of Greenville. S. C., Is a regis­ tered nurse who worked tn the endo­ dontia department of the School of Dentistry. Organizations with which Dr. Fa­ ber.is affiliated include the AD.A. and the Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity (life membership with says that his hobbies are hunting, fishing and building model airplanes. French Accepts Library Job at Taft, Cal., School In use since last November, the sldered that to be an insurmount­ five - mile - long Mackinac Straits able obstacle. Bridge, linking the Upper and Lower ' Although the bridge appears as Peninsulas of Michigan is being one continuous unit arching graceformally dedicated wHh'on-elabo­ full?'Oter the Straits,it Is In reality rate ceremony that begins today and a tremendously complicated struc­ continuer, through Saturday. ture composed of thousands of units, ■ Henry C. French, librarian here Although the center span of the most of which presented distinct1 for the past six years, will begin Straits bridge Is somewhat shorter problems In design. duties as Junior high school li­ brarian at Taft. California, begin­ than the one that crosses the Golden The planning of the work sched­ ning September 10. Gate at San Francisco, the total ules that brought these thousands: Taft, a community of 4.009 people length of its suspension spans (8,614 ____________ ----------------------------of unlU together in the right way. in Kem county, is located 40 miles southwest of Bakersfield ift the Rlv“ U,e Mttcklnae «tnicture th vote in this election. Deadline for:। the distinction of being the longest in the right sequence, in the right midst of one of the richest oil areas registration will be 5:00 pan.. Mon-1 place and at the right time was. in in the United States. The Taft day. Julv 7. Those who are already suspension bridge in the world. itself, a tremendous engineering feat. schools, which serve a district ot qualified to cast ballots nt a gen­ The dedication of the bridge comes 16,000 people, are new, modern and eral election do not have to register as the culmination of years of care­ Tills is especially true in light of ideally equipped. Mr. French stated. the fact that, over a four year period, specifically for this school election. The position al Taft was accepted However.' unregistered voters In ful study and planning. In addition the work went ahead on schedule in preference to attractive offers at the district who nlan to take part In to providing the strength to resist and was actually completed ahead Sacramento and' San Diego Mr. the school election mint register water currtmta.and high winds, Hie French said, because, after living In with city clerk here, if thev live In ,designers of this bridge also had to of the theoretical deadline date. Hastings, he prefers a small com­ Hastings, or with their township Almost from the time that.Jean munity and was very much im­ clerk, if thev -l|ve outside the cltv take into account the battering ef­ Nicolet paddled across the Straits pressed with the Taft community fect of Ice movements in thejitralts. —and dn'or before 5:00p.m., July and its public school set-up. Only n few decades ago. many con- <Please turn to psge 4. this Sec.) The Junior High school library, School authorities here request an he said. Is run strictly for the active partlclhatlon in this election, school. The city. Itself, has a library despite the absence of controversial which is a part of Kern County 11Issues As Supt. Ix*e h. Lamb points jbrary system. Although Taft Is loIcated in the center of a large des­ nut. It is. never safe to takev things for granted. Although a light vote ... ... ji community sert area. Mr. French pld that the I Several .......... adults tn this is generally Interpreted as reflecting have Indicated interest In swimming1 schools, public bulldlngs-and homes lessons. Playground director Lewis are all air-conditioned and so the Mtlsfaction with the conduct of school'affairs, a substantial vote Yi Lang states that If a total of ID are problem of desert heal has pretty desirable, he said, to Insure a fair enrolled, special swlmtolng classes largely been brought under control. renreserttation of opinion within the The city of Hastings will probably will be arranged. Those Interested He expects to leave here with his district. wind up its fiscal year on June 30 should contact Mr Lang at the wife and two boys. Henry, Jr.. 7. and Bill. 4. sometime after August 15. There la always an element of.un­ with a surplus of $5500 in the gen-I playground or call him at home. era! fund over and above expenses.: Mr. French, who took over as li­ certainty In an extremely light vote brarian here during July of 1952. since a few write-ins can dominate This would give Hastings about graduated from the University of the election and so thwart majority $40,000 total unexpended surplus to begin the year 1958-59. Tennessee in 1048 with a BS. in Ed­ opinion. ucation. and received a Masters De­ Herb Willis. auditor for Haskins A: The only, protection against such gree in Library Science at Peabody nn emergenev Is a substantial turn­ Sells of Detroit, told the council College in 1950. Before coming here, out of qualified voters who are In­ Monday night that- revenue for the he worked on a part-time basis us terested and concerned with school current year would run about general assistant for CosslttK Public S296.U00 or 81,000 short of the origi­ affairs. Library in Memphis During world nal estimate. As of May 31 expendi­ War II. he served with the Armed tures had amounted to 8274.018 26 A grant) of fourteen bu'iness men। Forces for three years. He was The auditor also estimated that from Hastings and. Charlqtte. In­ elected to the Hastings Rotary Club while the revenue In the parking corporated for $100 000 nlan to take ' In 1955 and was named its treasurer meter fund would be about 84.000 over the radio station that has been। bi 1957. less than estimated, there would '•nerated here since last fall bv ItonHis wife. Sue, has served as a still be about 88.600 more revenue nld Gary, as soon as an annlicatlon। Home - Economics teacher in the than expenses. This amount will now nn file with F. GsC. goes' Hastings schools. hove to go Into a reserve fund ac­ ’ Jtrouoh. ' One of his main reasons for leavcording to the terms of parking InrliMed In the Hastings grout)> ing Hastings. Mr. French said, was a Mlss Linda Barry, local beauty revenue bonds which require a Leslie Hsrthome, Roger W!«-. desire to serve as director of a larger queen who h renrrsentlng Barry $10,000 reserve fund before- profit* library. The position with the Taft county at the Mneklnac Bridge may be transferred to the general wll Roman Fnldoausch. Donald iRoth. Arthur Behnk- add Olavtnn। school seemed to present this opDedication Festival this week will fund of the city. Expenditures In the water and Brandrietter. Those from Charlotte। portunity and at the same time en­ have at her disposal while there a able him to live in a small combrand new. white" Oldsmobile con­ sewage disposal system during the t-« Duan Wer’r. Frank Gr*«g. I>nPrank Loucks. Ray munlty. vertible provided for her use during current year will amount to about •>’d Smith the festivities bv the Reahm Motor $6,000 less than expected, the coun­ cnotts. O. E Latchaw. Angus Mac Are You Registered to Vole? Cloud and Robert Greenhoe. Sales, here While at the Straits. cil was advised and would leave a Greenhoe. originally from Grand Woodland Township Notice! Miss Barry will be accompanied by balance of approximately $19,000 I will be at my home to accept The council unanimously approved a ”apid« who has been manager of her father. Lyndon Barry. registrations Saturday. June 28 and As one of the queens. Miss Barre motion to transfer $15,000 from the •he radio station at Charlotte, will Monday. June 30. and on Wednes­ will take part in parades at Sault operation fund of this department move here to take over management day. July 2. I will be at the library’ Ste. .Marie. St. Ignace. -Mackinaw to the improvement and extension of the local station. InWoodland from 10 a m. to 5 pm fund. The Utter fund owes the gen­ The rroun has purchased the City and Cheboygan- She will be a The last day for registration is special guest at a legislative dinner eral fund about $9,000 loaned to Gary radio interest only, which in­ July 7. You may come to my home In Cheboygan on Friday and take a them earlier during the year which cludes the equipment and about 3’4 from 8 am. to 8 pan. For your con­ will be paid back to the general fund prominent part In the bridge dedi­ venience. you may register other before next Monday. •hey will continue to operate from cation ceremonies on Saturday. Mr Willis also Introduced A. C. •'resent Quarters after which they times than thou given by calling Tufer of Haskins & Sells who will may build new headquarters bqlld- Woodland 3165 and making an ap­ LAKE-O HIGH CLASS OF '48 pointment replace him this Summer while he int of their own. TO HOLD REUNION JUNE ?9 Bernice M. Kantner. Twp. Clerk is .attending a 'special training This group has in mind eventual The graduation class ot 1948 of school. acquirement of a chain of radio *taLake Odessa will hold a class reLast Day of Registration'for this tlons in some of the smaller com­ Hope Township Notice Anyone wishing to register may do Village park Sunday,, June 29. at Primary Election Is July 7. 1958. at munities of Michigan. one o'clock. Each family Is to bring City Clerks office. City Hall. Has­ Rlciiard Shuster has been hand­ so at my home anytime until 8 pm . their own table service and a dish tings, Mich. Open until 8 pm. ling legal details’, for the local group. July 7. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. Frederick W. Anders, Clerk An okay from thh F.C.C. is expected - Clark O’Donnell. City Clerk • 7/3 urged io attend. 7/3 City Likely to End r "1Y 7 wT fiscal Year With Arrange for Adult *' isses Swimming Clo» S10.000 Surplus Company Formed To Operate Radio Station Here Barry Queen to Ride in Style at Bridge Festival Section One—Pages 1 to 6 amateur or professional writers in A call was then put. through fur the Hastings and Barry County second truck to get there by a dll* Rules are os follows: The contest ferent route which would carry it will open July 1 with the deadline nearer to the tanks for entries January 15. 1959. All pro­ Two firemen, wearing air-pocket fessional and noniprofessional writ­ masks, braved the dense cloud' of er* in Michigan may compete. ammonia gas to turn off the tankBarry’ County entries are to be submitted To the ... ______________ Hastings Civic N&xioUs ammonia fumes quickly* Theater. ______ .P.O. _ Box -- 44. *• Hastings, ------------- -- spreading into the nearby residenMlch, and are to consist of unpub- Hal areas.-caused Immediate alarm llshed manuscripts of one act pLiys. i which might have turned into panic on any subject, which can be easily ’ except for prompt action by Hie city produced wifh .a minimum of sets |x>lice officers, augmented by threy and effects and not to exceed a play-j officers from Eaton county and Ing time of 45 mlnptes. | three from Nashville who happened Manuscripts must be typewritten ** here on. a special police train­ land conform as closely as possible n££?ur*^;.. , „ . , _ . to standard manuscript form' and I pollc* Chief Richard Sunlor imarc to be submitted in duplicate. mediately called Radio Stations in Entries must be submitted under pseudonym/A sealed envelope con- j < * h,lf kJ-mJX~ tabling the author's name and ad,b2 ' draw, with the title of the play and ore lhU- _ , .... . area warning people to stay inside There is no limit to the number of and keep doors and windows shut, plays a writer may submit. ManuEvery emergency brings its comic scripts will be relumed only if | i Please See MORE ABOUT: enough postage to cover mailing . . . AMMONIV Page 4.) costs accompany them. I ------------- •________ Barry County contestants are ad- I . • -■ - vised to consult aith the Hastings a- Tl.-.Cr: <i;. - ; ,1.. ., ’. ...' . , i. : a .. . . Winners will be selected by a com-| mittee of Judges composed of quali­ fied persons outside the Community Theater Association of Michigan membership, and will be announced ' at the annual Spring»meeting of this group, the date and place of the meeting to be announced later. Prize winners will receive the fol­ lowing awards: First place, a $50 00 Savings Bond: second place, a $25 00 Savings Bond: third place, a $5 00 book on play-w:itlng to be selected by tire recipient. —And Two Pairs Are Hard to Beat! They were coming in -pain tn matemllv ward at Pennock hosnital DR. MELVIN NOAH here last week, when a set of twin girls and a pair of twin boys were Melvin Noah, son of Mr. and Mrs. bom. It was on Friday. June 20. that Harold Noah, of Middleville, was Gary Paul, weight 3 lbs 12 oz and graduated from the School of Medi­ Gregory Carl, weight 4 lbs. 5'-- oz cine at the University of Michigan were bom to Mr and Mrs. Carl Saturday. June 14. Dr Noah com­ ; picked his undergraduate work at Burpee of Route 2. Nashville Michigan State University, then Two days later, an increase cattle transferred to the University of to the famllv of Thomas Wagner. Michigan In 1054 He war. affiliated Route 3. Middleville, when his wife with the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity cave birth to twin girls, weighing where he served as social chairman and assistant house manager, and speettvely. IwitWthe Galen’s Medical Honorary. There may or may not be any He served as a Galen secretary. significance in the fact that the Dr Noah recently, finished a ninegirls out-weighed the boys by a ratio ■ week internship at Munson hospital of about 3 to 3. Any way, all an? in Traverse .City and. will continue doing fine with a year's internship there. Playground to Feature ‘Olympic Games ’ Events More than 2,279 local younqsters . Ziegler. Park: Larry Hathaway, took part ' in summer playground 1 Southeastern and John J a ta e ». —.----u---------— to Northeastern. In the 'playoff Bob activities a4ast week, according Lewis Lang, director I Scott won the city championship Highlight of events last week was I In girls softball results were as the Character Parade on Friday follows. Last Thursday Central de­ afternoon -in which 250 youngsters feated Northeastern 20 to 14 and on took part Winners were as follows: T u e s d a y. Northeastern defeated For tt)e prettiest—Nadine Lowe. Central 6 to 5. On Thursday another x\ a bride, first; Kendra Robbe. xs game between Northeasteni and Little Bo-Peep, second and ' Mary Central is scheduled at the Central Storkan. as a queen, third. playground In boys softball. Cen­ For the funniest—Sharon. Steven tral defeated Northeastern 24 to 7 qnd Marie Leary, as Purple People The special evening instruction In Eater and Family, first: Cindy Lang, handicraft conducted by Nola Fisher os Jack-in-the-box. second and Mike is proving a popular feature as are the knitting classes conducted by Hamilton, as a hobo, third. Best portrayal—Don and Harold Mrs. William Jcrow each Wednes­ Lewis as tortoise and hare, first; day evening at'Central-school. Chess and Checkers are tourna­ Sandy Belson. as Ute Pizza Pfe Baker, second and Melinda Cotter ments scheduled this week on the and Jtfhet Tomlinson, as clowns, various playgrounds. Next week it will be Tetherball. third Schedule for the busses for the Tournament winners In NekHockey were: For the girls—Janet swimming bcarh are xi follows: On Tomlinson. Northeastern: Janet i Thursday Park and Northeastern ] 1 00 pm Central at 1 45 pm. and Francisco, Central: Mary Ann Karmes. Southeastern tnd Ann Southeastern at 2:45 pan. Next Fingleton. Park. In the play-off Tuesday the schedule will be Cen­ Janet Tomlinson won the city cham­ tral at 1.00 pm.; Southeastern at 1 45 pm and Park and Nartheastpionship. _. For the boys, winners were as IPlease See .MORE ABOUT: . . . PLAYGROUND. Page 4.) follows: Bob Scott. Central. Roy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 88, 18M PAOI TWO I Altferta at their cottage on Herring I three year old son. George Leonard, Indianapolis. Ind., and Saturday Wednesday for New York where ' of the Class of IBM present, and no Charles Bvoboda. of Charlevoix. land her mother. Mrs Geo Sween­ they will begin a week's vscaUon go­ they will attend the 40th wedding . other classes before 18M were repreMr. and Mrs. Gerald Graham and' lake over the weekend ey, .to Detroit Sunday. The little ing first to Ohio to visit Mrs. W.’s son. and Mr. Joseph Graham ot The Dick Flngletons of Grand Dexter and also* visit other relatives brother. Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Rapids spent the weekend with his tor a possible concussion caused by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and and friends. Little Ricky Holmes. 20 companled Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eno and. mother. Mrs. Alma Fingleton a fall the previous day. Mr and Mrs Charles Leonard leave months old son of the Gerald to the home of the Duane Dunns in family, the occasion being the Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and Bte■ Mrs. Raymond Perkins and twin today (Thursday) for the latter’s Holmes' of Markvllle. Ind., is spend­ Kalamazoo. Sunday, and tbe Prank blrtbday of Mrs Eno ven were dinner guests Saturday «on and daughter are here visiting cabin at Cedarville. The foursome ing six weeks with his grandparents Harmon family of Galesburg also Capt Elmer Erickson left on Bun- I evening of Mr. Francis Kalssr and lhe Glen Perkinses. __________ will attend _____________ the Straits bridge dedl- the Crockers, while his mother b Joined the group for a cook-out. day with his Army Reserve Group Mr. Adolph Kaiser of Nashville, and Bert E. Ullery. It. of 404 E. Center Mrs H. A- Adrounle entertained i cation ceremonies before returning attending summer school in YphMr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer were for two weeks' training at Camp I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bt.. Hasting*. despondent over poor her bridge (lub for luncheon at her i_____ homesuiiaay. Sunday. mini. lantl. auu and —accomapnled them to In Etna Green. Ind.. Sunday, to McCoy. Wls. and Mrs. Ralph Fpx of Freeport. health, took his life Friday morninc Gun lake cottage Thursday. MYs |i Mr sand Mrs. Lawrence Cooley J New York* honor the 92nd birthday of his Mrs. Myrtle Hall of Lansing spent I Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Greenman bv Inhaling the monoxide fumes B. A. LyBorker was high scorer for L ______ ________________________________________________ land Mrs. Agatha Loveland were Mi* Arthur Crothers attended the the weekend with her mother. Mrs. j of Cadillac were weekend guests of from his car. the afternoon's play. fuMl, guests HiinrUv Bunday nf of fltF the l.vnn Lynn Huhrrtx Huberts' 'trrarltialinei graduation and and also alao Ih, the SUmot Alumni Mrs. Robert Reid and children Simon Etterbeck. her brother, the Freeman Furrows. A note, uddrewed to hla daughter. Tiie Jack Wagner family will leave of Battle Creek. I banquet at Ferris Institute recently. ___ Mr.____ and— Mrs. — __ GtlS’. Fewless visited ___ Mr. and — Mrs.. Wm. ____ Garrison ___ and Mrs Andre 'Neva1 Bus of Altavista. Friday to Join Mr. Wagner at | Rev. and Mrs E. L. Crocker left Mr. Crothers.was the only member and Minnie Edmonds spent last week with the latter's niece, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of. family of Jackson were Bunday Va., who was visiting friends here Death of Bert E. Ullery Termed Suicide at the time, stated that pain had be­ come continuous and unbearable ■ nd asked for her understanding and forgiveness. The tragedy was discovered when Mrs RriStt E Bathes. who Ilves next door to Ullery at 401 E. Center, heard Ute car running in his tightly closed garage at about 9:45 aun. Frightened, she ran across the street to the residence of Mrs. Wilda War­ ner for assistance. Il so happened that Mrs. Warner s grandson. Michael Warner. 30. home after two years in the armed services was there and heard Mrs. Baines' statement. Without a word or sug­ gestion from anyone, he Immediately ran over and opened the garage door, backed the car out on to the driveway and lifting Ullery to the ground, began to apply artificial respiration. Neighbors meanwhile called the fire department who came immediately with first old equip­ ment. ' Efforts to revive Ullery were futile. Dr. Thomas Myers of Nashville. Barry county coroner who was called to the scene, pronounced him dead and fixed the time of death at about 9:30 am. Warner, who quit high school here at IB to join the Army spent more than a year in Germany and now, home again after two weeks training with the Army Reserves at Camp McCoy. Wls. hopes to find perma­ nent employment In or nearby Has­ tings. < Ullery was bom in Yankee Springs township. Nov. 18. 1879. the son of John and Mary <Hathaway) Ullery. He was a lifelong resident of Barry and prior to moving ‘to Hastings In 1917, operated a form in Yankee Springs For many years he was em­ ployed by the E W. Bllxj company and retired from there in 1945. His wife, the former Claudia Baird whom he married In 1904. preceded him In death ‘July 20. 1964). Ullery was a member of the Moose Lodge and of Ute First Meth­ odist church. In addition to his daughter. Ullery is survived by two sisters. Mrs Charles (Daisy) Baker of Middle­ ville and Mm. Ida German of Way­ land: and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Leonard Funeral home al 2:00 pm Bunday with the Rev. William H. Helrlgel. D.D.. officiating. Burial was at the Yankee Springs cemetery PERSONALS Mrs. Dorrance Trotheric of De­ troit was a recent guest at the Homer Smith home. Lach and Phyllis Foster are now located In Los Angeles. Calif. where Lach, a Yale law graduate. Is as­ socla lad with a legal firm. Lach is the son of the Harold Fosters and Mrs. F., the former Phyllis Green, is a Woodland area girl. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett at­ tended the Ohman-Atklnson wed­ ding at Grandville Friday evening. Thetr gift to the bridal couple was a very large, beautifully decorated, many Uered square bridal cake for the wedding reception. Mrs. Herbert Faust of Pasadena, Calif., who has been here visiting her brother. Don ’Collins, left Tues­ day to continue her journey to Vermont where Mr. Faust will Join her when they visit their daughter and her family. Mrs. A. J. Crego is now with her daughter. Mrs. William Crawford, and family while she is convalescing i from a heart attack which occurred some weeks ago. Mrs. K. 'S. McIntyre and her daughter. Miss Janet McIntyre, left Saturday for New York City Where | they wifi vacation and take in a t few shows before Janet reports as a 1 counselor at a summer camp in the Catskills Mrs McIntyre will re- • turn by the end of the week. Vem Lzary. Otis Gallup and Hllward "Shorty" Campbell headed (or Cedarville Monday for a bit of fish­ ing. Mrs. Charles Leonard drove her ■ ance program can mean a brighter future for you and your family.. Come in soon and talk it over with us. COLEMAN AGENCY led 4*4 Jim CfttemM VMttop Num Wl 5-1412 5 ST I Ml NS BLOC. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen WUe drove to Battle Creek Monday, June 33. LEAN 'n FRESH GROUND BEEF Jpkg bZk (Without Coupon GREEN STAMPS THIS COUPON WORTH 15c ON ~ LEAN *n FRESH 78 I GROUND BEEFf.]74 j fc WEDNESDAY J (Without Coupon $1.89) SAVE 17c WITH COUPON BELOW! SUGAR Betty Crocker 'O-wc-o COUPON special' CrttHCHiLO’ THIS COUrON WORTH TUBE CAKE MIXES 17c ON TOMATOES 29 c 3 * 89‘ EACH HERRUD'S SKINLESS CALIFORNIA FRANKS : 69‘ maKKe 69 • 5~1“ Sunkist Lemons HERRUD'S SLICING Dozen Grode 1 \ lb. NEW.' FARM MAID SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROLLED RIB ROAST 98‘ FRUIT DRINK DEL MONTE & nn I Ml/ GRAPEFRUIT UKINlV pineapple J-GAL. JUG NO BOTTLE . DEPOSIT k/ N LONG SPARTAN TEA BAGS SWELL FOR . ICED TEA P P - — the top pop in tablet form I future ever secure Mra Lena Bishop and daughter. Margaret, returned the latter part of last week from a ten-day visit with her son, the Orley Bishops, of Holland. SAVE 15c WITH COUPON BELOW! FIZZIES A properly planned insur­ and Mrs. Reid Purrow and family of Flint, who are spending this week at Wall lake. everything for OUTDOOR EAT!NO.. Pkg. 48 Keep your family's guests of Uve Furrows, and Bradley Garrison remained for the summer with his grandparents. Also visiting ASST. FLAVORS PKG. 8 GREEN 28 to 30 Pounds StarKist Tuna Red Ripe and Sweet Shurfine Peas WE HAVE THEM! । ">■ 75' Shurfine Salad Dressing Heinx Vinegar Thank You Apple Pie Filling Shedds Prune Juice NuSoft Fabric Softener Little Bo Peep Ammonia r«9- 2/31® Dial Soap q»- 2b Clorox JELL-O s.«. 2/25' is oi. 23' a ... 27' io os. 25' 5 qt. 39c bath 2/33® Woodbury Soap ICE COLD! / - 10 DELICIOUS flavors Kraft Salad Mustard Shedds Cucumber Pickles Shedds Exy French Dressing Smuckcr's Grape Jelly Shurfrcsh Dry Milk Spartan Coffee chunk 35c 303 2/39* 43' 37' « 29' qt. 37« 45' 23' 24 oi. Fleecy White ’/1 gal. 37c Roman Cleanser % gal. 39c Purex Beads O' Bleach 12 os. 39c Shurfine Rice 2 lbs. 37c Elmdale Brooms Sylvania Light Bulbs O-Cel-O Sponges Modess Teen Age Kraft Caramels “ >1.39 60 watt 4 84' Ig. sin 39' U'l 45'. 1 lb. 39' Breast O'Chicken Tuna 'bunk 35' [GreenwoodsSliced Beets 1623' WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... H'STt/ SV.FAZtSjQg/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M. IS.51 Betty Louise Mason. Weds Harvey Myers In Lovely Ceremony The altar of the Nashville Metho­ dist church was decorated with cathedral baskets of white gladoil. ciuysanthemums and pink carna­ tions for the double ring ceremony of M1m Betty Louise Mason and Harvey Myers, at 2:00 pzn. Satur­ day. June 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, R3, Nash­ ville, and Mr. Myers' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Myers of Me­ sick. Both the bride and bride­ groom are students at Michigan State University. and the ushers were Frank Shearer al Gladwin. Robert Curtis of Char­ lotte and the bride's brother, Lynn A reception followed In the Com­ munity House of the church where Mrs. Shirley Reynolds of Lansing cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Rey­ nolds Is the bride’s CQUSln. AssistIng with the serving were Misses Judy Kelsey of Martin, Rhoda Mor­ gan and Roxanne Morgan, both of Albion. Phyllis Morgan of Eaton Rapids and Norman Mason of Nash­ ville. All are eoueins of the bride. The catering service was provided by the Grace circle of the Metho­ dise church. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mason selected a powder blue lace dress, while Mrs. Myers wore a pink Rivers was the vocalist, and the pink carnations, and Mrs. Myer's arsen accompaniment was' played Out of town guests were present by Mrs. William R. Dean The ceremony was read by the bride's from Eaton Rapids, Albion, Char­ uncle, the Rev. Leslie Nevins, pas­ lotte. Mesick. Pontiac. Lansing, Bellevue and Clare tor of the Methodist church of Before leaving on her honeymoon Clare. He was assisted by the Rev. Harold Homer of Bellevue, pastor to Iowa, the new Mrs. Myers chang­ ed to a beige dress and white acof Kalamo Methodist church. The bride was escorted to the Tiie bride graduated from Nash­ altar by her father. She was wear­ ville in 1035. She finished her class­ ing a ballerina length gown of brocaded taffeta featuring a cum­ room work this spring al Michigan State University, and starts her merbund and bow of faille. The hospital interning next Monday at sleeveless bodice was styled with a Bt. Lawrence hospital tn Lansing. round neckline, and she wore long Mr. Myers is a veterinarian stu­ 'white gloves. Her fingertip length dent at the college veil of Illusion net was secured to The couple has an apartment at a headband of lace flowers and seed pearls. She' carried sweetheart 381 Sparton Ave., East Lansing. roses on a whits Bible. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Marian Mingus of Empire, served as the matron of honor, and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Cynthia RogMr. and Mrs. Roy Shumway of gow of Lansing, a cousin of the 1307 North Waterloo, Jackson, an­ bride. Mrs. Mingus wore a pink ;nounce the engagement of their rayon, dress featuring a cummer- ,daughter, Lois Ann, to Lester Jack­ ■ bund and bow. and Mrs. Roggow's ■son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth dress wu identical in blue rayon. , Each wore a large white hat of lace, No wedding date has been set. and they carried, crescent bouquets | _______ •________ of pink and rose colored carnations Mm. Ralph Rogers arrived home respectively. I from Florida two weeks ago. Lois Ann Shumway Engagement Revealed BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage A man who want broke in business sold: "I blame it all on advertising." His friend replied: What do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hastings Banner." • "I know," was his reply, "but my cpmpetitors did." Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.** Following Is A Listing Of Advertiser^ To Be Found In Thia Week's Issue Of The Banner ’ . ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BLAIR'S FARM & CARDEN SUPPLIES 3ONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 2OLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. CUT RATE SHOE STORE MALE'S BAKE SHOP IARL BOYES REAL ESTATE •AST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HAAN STANDARD SERVICE HAROLD DeVANY HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK " HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH LAUNDRY HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KAECHELE'S \ “ KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR CO. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH & SONS SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE „ TAYLOR S SHOE STORE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING PAGE THRER honors going to Velma Vandlen Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. Roger j Fair la#e after her graduating pro- 1 Games were played between the and Nellie Freer. Wlswell was chairman for the day, gram Thursday evening.. June 5. I continuous happy visiting Ilia1 also assisted by Mesdames W. J. Law- from the Delton school. I™,-. , , , . rence, Joe Burkholder. D. 8. Good. . . served as a delightful get-together Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter­ A ,0W’r part’ evening'** *1™U’ tained Mrs. Albert Vedder. her mo­ ther. Mrs Glascow. Mrs. D. C. ’rns ,lvcn by ^hostesses Miss 8u-4 R f w ro i? "n Doyle' Mrs “KlP” Car’orl MeMrs Robert Cook entertained « French, her mother. Mrs. W. R. ro “nd Miss Mertoun Gaskill at I few guest-'* lor luncheon Saturday Cook, and Mrs. Johnson for lunch­ Joe^Burkh^dtT “?e home oJ the Ut!ers P^ents. the honoring Mrs George Lockwood un eon at the Herricks' Wall lake cot­ b? mUo>'d OaAkllli 111 Dowling for bride-1 her birthday tage Thursday. e,ecl Judy 8chrimn’ Th* ' 110ur werB mQstiy h.HS. ciors' Many beautiful bouquets of pan­ Dunn and her^commjttee. ---- _— ------ v.„.„ The Harmon Wilcoxes hosted the sies were used as the unusual and 'mates ot the honoree.besides Che.'birthday club for a potluck dinn-r striking decoration- for the ladies' Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Reree gave - ------------... M v , w , me i mother and of relatives of the as at ineu-nome their home con Shriner street Satrrnom - tn he from frnn, Boyne r-n.. .............. luncheon and bridge at the Hastings party for their daughter Janet, at il groom to -. be City, ... urday evening Richard Mingus of Empire served MR. and MRS LY8LE B. SHEDD Golden Wedding Anniversary for The Lysle Shedds Mr. and Mrs. Lyale B. Shedd <_. of R4. Hastings, will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary thia Sunday, June 27. Honoring tile happy couple, their daughter and van, are planning open house at the Shedd residence from 2 to' 5 pm. and from 7 to 9 pm. Lyale Shedd and Vesta Armour were married on June 27, 1908 In Cloverdale, Michigan by Rev. Croft In the paraonage of the Cloverdale church. It was a double wedding ceremony. The other couple mar­ ried-with them were Floyd Morford and Flossie Mott. Mrs. Morford to now deceased but Mr. Morford of Hickory Comers is expected to at­ tend the anniversary of his friends. Following their marriage the Shedd's resided on a farm west of Cloverdale for a few years before moving to Kalamazoo. Later they lived In Battle Creek for 15 years before moving to Hastings 21 years Society newS Mrs. Fred Bower, Mrs. Harvey Myers, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. । Clarence Bump. Sr., and Mrs. Don C. Reid attended the EUB. State W5.CS. convention at Albright park near Reed City and the State Banquet at Big Rapids last week. the BurghdotT reunion held Charlton park on Sunday. Tile Glenn Browers entertained Miss Evelyn Brower of Kalamazoo, the W. J. McAllisters and the Ken­ Mr. Shedd was employed by Good­ neth Browers for dinner Sunday, year Bros Hardware here until hl.s honoring Glenn's birthday. retirement in December. I960. Mrs Shedd has been. employed at the Hospital Guild No. 23 was enter­ J. C. Penney store here for over 20 tained for a potluck dinner by Mrs. years. , , Howard Frost at their cottage at Joining In the celebration this Barlow lake on Wednesday, June Sunday win b<> the Shedd s grand­ 25th. daughter. Mrs. Joe (Bandrat Dan­ iela and their great grandson. The St. Patricks circle of St. Rose church waa entertained by Mrs. Julia Fighter on Monday even­ ing. Following the business meet­ ing. Euchre was played with honors going to Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. Mrs. Leonaid Brinker and Mrs. Katie The Dowling Methodist church Ptldpausch. was the scene of a verv lovely wed­ •Mrs. Von Dunn entertained the ding on June 15 at 3:30 pm., when Miss Elaine Stanton and Dwight Ladies Evening Fellowship of the Saranac Community church for Holt were united in marriage. Elaine to thg daughter of Mrs their .Annual .picnic last week. Howard Stanton of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. David Holt of Ash­ There ‘weie thirty in attendance land. Wto., are the parents of the groom. The Rev. Howard Puller of the home of Emma Payne on Wed­ Cedar Springs officiated at the nesday evening, June lath. A pot­ ceremony, at which about 200 guests luck supper was served, and the were present. . evening spent in playing Pedro with Elaine was attired In a ballerina­ length gown of net over taffeta featuring lace panels The bodice was lace over taffeta with cap sleeves and a scoop neckline, and gauntlets were worn to complete the costume. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. William Stanton. ' Matron of honor was Mrs. Gerald Meyers, sister of the bride. Miss Arlene Stanton, also n sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Little Miss Audrey Ann Holt, sister of the groom, was flower, girl. Serving as best man was James Holt, brother, of the groom, and assisting as ushers were Gerald Meyers and Emmett Pierce. A reception was held In the church parlors Immediately following, the ceremony. Those assisting about the rooms were Mitzi Stanton. Marian Cunningham. Margaret Ellto. Mary Gurtf, Grace Holt and Elizabeth Holt. Guests attending from out of town were from Battle Creek. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo.'- Ypsi­ lanti. Ashland. W15_ and Columbus and Yonugstown. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins at­ tended the Michigan Bankers’ as­ sociation meeting al Mackinac Island Thursday through Sunday. SUMMER DRESSES MEN S SUITS Spring and Summer Styles . . . Not all sixes in ail styles. A good assortment of sixes . . . 37 to 42. ONE LOT— Women's Misses* and Juniors* sixes for E.O.M. Clean-Up . . . Good assortment sixes for early shoppers. ONE TABLE— ±mg.e.nj shoes $59.95 •! 17 jewels, ' all steel case, sweep second hand GLAMOUR SHORTS For Women and Misses ONE TABLE— andVoYS' Cuffed shorts, tie-leg shorts, buckle bot­ SHOES tom shorts are yours for little. All cotton. Odd Lots . . Broken Sixes . . Only One or Two Pair of a Kind . . . Your Choice. Pair Hand wash. Sixes 10 to 18. Each . . . One Lot— NYLON! KNIT GOWNS afe ONE LOT— Nicely detailed at neckline, elasticised ot the waist for good fit. Porous and cool for summer. Pink, mint, maixe or blue in sixes medium, large, ex-large. Each . . . Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS * | Ea. ... Short Sleeves. L-J One Lot Close-Out Colon ONE LOT TO CLOSE OUT MEN'S PANTS Just right for fishing or yard work . . Broken . Yellow color only. sixes t. $1 COTTON RUGS SIZE SIZE SIZE 24" x 36" 30" x 50" 36" x 60" $100 $100 24" x $2 ONE LOT— SPECIAL— SNACK TABLES Metal legs and. trays . . . Assorted designs. Each . »1 ONE LOT Ladies' and Misses' , fiT PULL-OVER SWEATERS *I । Little Girls Solid Color BATH MATS Yes, made by Cannon mills ... Assorted colors for E.O.M. »1 VENETIAN BLINDS ONE LOT— Assorted widths 23" to 35". All 64 long. 2 for ONE LOT— DRESS-UP DRESSES DRESS-UP HATS Your choice! ? Each $1 Buys Penney's Odd Lots . . Broken Sixes . . Only One or Two Poir of a Kind Your Choice. Pair ONE LOT Each . $1 RMISTS WATU TOYS for Little Tots One table—Toys of all kinds. Your choice. 2 for 1 RUISTS SHOCK WMDf AUTOMATICALLY Bridal Luncheon Honors Dione Crabb Mrs Robert Osto entertained at bridal luncheon in-honor of her sis­ ter. Miss mane Crabb. Friday. June 20. Lilies of the valley, tiny candy boxes and place cards mode up the lovely table decorations. GuesU included: Mrs. Frank Crabb, of Oshtemo: Miss Catherine MacLeod, of Freeport: Mrs. Edwin Clute, of Casnovia: Mrs. Amos Wil­ son and Miss Beverly Nelson, of Hastings. Bridesmaids were M3as Sherry DeOroote and Miss Dorothy Clute, of* Casnovia. ONE LOT Yes, cotton in pastel shades. While they last! Each . The 58's Here to Help Honor the 50's Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sullivan of Lima. Ohio will be in Hastings this weekend to help Mr. and Mrs Lyale Shedd of R4. celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary. The Sullivan's will be celebrating their 58th wedding anniversary along with Mr. and Mrs. Shedd. The Sullivan's ore parents of Ben Sullivan, husband of the former Loraine Shedd, daughter of the 50th anniversary celebrants. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sullivan of Hastings were pleased to learn that they would be able to honor both their parents on such happy occasslons. They are holding open house for the two couples at the Shedd residence on M-37 this Sunday. June 29 from 2 to 5 pzn. and from 7 to 9 pm. I_ _ _ _ । STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK at Tuesday. June 24th. was the first birthday of Melinda Hammond, daughter of the Russell Hammonds, j and tire occasion was celebrated onj Sunday. Bright - colored balloons were a center ot attraction for the little Miss as she entertained her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case and Mrs. Hazel Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen of Dos­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lipscomb and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lipscomb also called at the Hammond home. Ice cream and cake were served. Elaine Stanton, » Dwight Holt United in Marriage END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! Tho exclusive WYLER flex­ ible balance wheel Is guarfrom shock for the life of C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler' HASTINGS BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IBM The Hastings Banner state. Hundreds of Michigan Indi­ viduals have undoubtedly contrib-1 uted more than their share of time and Ingenuity In connection with More About chickens, 10 cents per pound; lard. 0 cento per pound. Officers Here Complete Special Training Program Hatting* Speedy Wash Add* 24-Hour-Per-Day Laundro-Mat Service and Mrs. Grace Gorham attended the wedding of Kathryn TenEyck and Dr. E. Vance Walters Saturday afternoon in Grand Rapids. turned last Tuesday from a twoMr. Mn. WnHl Munu Elizabeth Gwinn of LaFayette, ONE HUNDBCD AND week stay tn Ann Arter and Ypsi­ bridge project. Ind., visited Hastings friends Wed­ THIRD YEAR From the classifieds: Resort lots lanti. Hartings Police Officers, Robert operated tbe Hastings Speedy Wash nesday and Thursday of last week. Nevertheless, It was Senator Brown here since December 1064 hare large for the local hotel and room­ at Lakeview Park, Gun lake, for sale. Prices *50 tn *150, finest lo­ tended the wedding of his niece. added a coIn-metered "Laundro­ who skillfully, and persistently di­ ing houses to handle. cation, shade and water. Will Her­• Barbara Bowman, and Donald Manker and was, with other friends. Richard Sunlor and Sheriff Richard mat" to their equipment. Thia reprected these many diverse and favor­ Endsley completed this week the Moore of Niles, Saturday afternoon Drilling for oil has begun In Hope rick, Cloverdale, Mich. able trends along a practical course. final phase of a 0O-hour training In Vicksburg. HUBSOKIITION Projects far less complicated and township. ells Wednesday evening. While on program conducted here for the past H-lTfLS Roy Hutchinson, featured the1 Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, Mr. five years under sponsorship of the hours a day, 7 days a week. Other costly than the Mackinac Straits . following to a pre-4th of July sale1 and Mn. John TenHarkel and Mrs. her visit she made the acquaintance The Barry County Youth Council new equipment has recently been bridge have. In the past, gone astray expects to reach Its goal-of 15,500 al his Hastings store: Sky Rockets.- Nellie Hemey were dinner guests the Dr. Charles Gwinn family who Objective of the course U to in­ added to their plant Including a new Thunderbolts, Hooligans, Flower: through want of sound leadership. within the next few. days, accord­‘ Pots. Snakes In the Grass, Rqman Sunday of Mn. Stella Hiding. are temporarily located on Center crease general efficiency of local po- and larger water heater. The in­ Mr. and Mrs. John TenHarkel at ­ ing to Clarence W. Crawford, chair ­ But now another great dream has ' Candles. Volcanoes. Cannon terior, loo, he poipta out. has been ! tended the funeral hto Mftar, completely rearranged to give more become a great reality and both man of the financial drive. QXAcJters. mnas . Ckxker*. Stuart Lyons, at Grand Rapids ganlxatioru. Wheelers, Sons of Guns. Shooting Wednesday afternoon. Michigan and the United States will her daughter, Mrs. WUllam Yates, Matches and six big paper balloons. Mn. Glwm Bracy and Mn. Allan while her husband. Bill, is In Fl. benefit from this latest 20th Cen­ 30 YEARS AGO Haywood of Battle Creek were Leavenworth as an army reservist tury Marvel. June 1913 guests of the John Ten Harkels Last week mother and daughter From the Classified—Free, Four KEWSPAPOt ADVURTISIKO SERVICE. Monday afternoon. were In Hastings at the Yates cothundred gallons crank case oil. The Pet Milk Haulers treated the Come and take It away. Universal employees at the plant to a chicken Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese recently garage dinner Friday, June 13, at the Star NATIONAL EDITOR Grange Hall. The ladles of the celebrated their 5Oth wedding anni­ The Gun lake school of Clover­ Grange prepared the dinner and the versary and would enjoy hearing siding at the Uoyd Reese cottage at dale, has gamed National recogni­ men served the tables. An application by the Hastings tion through a Modern Health Cru­ The Don Kimmel family of from their friends and relatives as Country Club to the Michigan sade pennant awarded them by the Scottsdale. Aris., are expected July they are back in Michigan and re­ National Tuberculosis Association Liquor Control Commission for a 6th to visit relatives In Charlotte Fair lake. club liquor license with dance per ­ through ito Michigan affiliate. and Hastings. mit was referred to toe Hastings Friday's special events this week Pupils enrolled in tills health cru­ City Council for approval or dis­ The Rudolph Flora family axe at sade are: Robert Beattie, Helen Gun lake for the summer in the Continued from Page L this Section will be Junior Olympic games. It approval. At the Monday evening SOUND BARRIER Beattie, Harriett Beau Ie, Marian Ritchie Woodland section. This Is via canoe in 1*34, men have dreamed will include a "discus throw" with session, the Council referred this paper plates, a "Javelin throw" with Beattie. Dorris Beattie. Robert Eng­ BROKEN of the day when this gap could be drinking straws, standing broad­ land. Carl Crawford, Virginia FosS? request to its ordinance committee. family have their cottage. Earlier this year, a similar request Right Here Katie Doyle flew to Canton, O.. bridged. The unique problems In­ jump. shot put with a ping pong Dorothy Lulgart and Viola McKlb- was granted to the Hastings Elks bail, races, basket shooting and shoe bln. Mrs. Castle Is the teacher. Saturday to visit the Dwight BessTwenty-four hour prompt and volved have stimulated the Imagi­ Lodge. AT HOMEI mer family. They will drive - her kicking. Participant* will be divided nation and Ingenuity of scholars, into four classes; boys 8 years and home Saturday and visit here over Motorists will appreciate what is GILMORE JEWELRY scientist* and engineers for a cen- below; girls 8 years and below; boys being done at the State Street the weekend. Courteous Ambulance Service 0 years and older, girls 0 years and crossing of the CK. and S. tracks Ann McDonald Is due to arrive older. Saturday from the west coast to to take out the bumps on cither Among tbe early advocates of a visit her parents, Judge and Mn. By a Well Trained Personnel Results In the Klwanls baseball side ot the tracks. bridge across the Straits was former- schedule last Wednesday and Mon­ Archie McDonald, for several weeks. Plenty of "big ones" still roam The Dr. Robert Carey family te Duncan Parks of Freeport landed day were: Braves 8. Cardinals 5; NEW ' the Barry County waters — at least vacationing at Copper Harbor this a 13-lnch bluegill al Gun lake the Tiger? 6. Dodgers 4; Rcdlegs 12. that time the idea was considered Ray Joppc. Hastings. Route 1, is so week. His mother accompanied them MIRACLE Olanta 3. Results for Monday were: fore part of this week which tip­ much too visionary and impractical convinced after he landed a 22-Inch on this holiday. of the Giants 6. Braves 2; Tigers 5, Red- ped tlie scales at exactly two pounds. large mouth bass that scaled 6 C. M. LEONARD H. LEONARD ELECTRONIC legs 4; Dodgers 10. Cardinals 9. Mrs. Sarah Heimbach of Jackson pounds al the time he hauled It In gest bluegill ever taken from Barry visited her niece and husband, the Major credit for actually pushing Standing to date arc; AGE. from Thornapple lake at 10:25 County waters. through the bridge project goes to Won Lost o'clock Monday morning. weekend will be Mrs. Vlerglver of Braves ___ former-senator Prentiss M. Brown But that Is only a part of the Jackson. The council at their Friday meet­ Tigers ........ whose drive, political know-how and ing decided to pave East Mill street story—you've guessed ill—the lar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and Giants ____ beginning at Michigan Avenue and gest one got away I In fact, the sec­ family relumed Monday evening deep-rooted belief in the economic Dodgers .. going cast 1107 feet which will take ond one was never even hauled to from Okawville, HL, where they visi­ Redlcgs .... value of the structure was always toe surface. But judging from toe ted their parents, the George Heck­ Cardinals .. enough to cut through any and all Total coat of the Improvement is pull on the line and the bend of the erts, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lletr. Yesterday afternoon Nashville pole before it broke loose, the' fish of the numerous obstructions and Mrs. Edward A. Freeland, who has estimated to be *5,687.50. brought 4 teams of Little Leaguers must really have been a whopper! been a surgical patient at Ann Ar­ objections which were put forward to compete with the Playground Anyway, Ray, bor. came home last Thursday and I1»N. Mich. Fh. Wl 5-5316 40 YEARS AGO teams here. Next Monday morning midget I IB doing very nicely. Jtma 1018 ' our Junior High teams arc going to Actually, of course, toe Mackinac From a front page editorial—“No Middleville to compete with team* Straits Bridge Is anything but a man In Barry County able to pay there. his Just proportion of the cost of one-man affair. It comes as the end TD date 140 boys have enrolled in sustaining the Red Cross and other product of years of planning; of the the Klwanls baseball program. And discovery (often in places far re­ 80 of them have been given hats mitted to escape paying his full moved from-Michigan* of new en­ and shirts for uniforms by the Kl­ share." wanls Club. gineering materials and techniques: (Continued from Page One) Leo Wing, son of Joseph Wing of of the Increased awareness of the American I-efion Auxiliary Irving township has been com­ people of Michigan for the need of interludes. City police headquarters Mrs. Ada Bogart. Hastings, was missioned a second lieutenant in such a bridge; of the growing wealth Installed as 4th district president the aviation service. He graduated received a senes of calls from one of Michigan to provide the needed and Mrs. Evelyn Curtis as secretary from Hastings High school with the persistent resident, who became alarmed as the spread of fumes in­ financial support for the multi­ of the American Legion Auxiliary class of 1041. creased. On the last call, this house­ million-dollar structure; of the in­ Sunday. June 22 at Niles. Those at­ tending from Hastings were Mrs. NOTICE—Every person is for­ holder reported that even by staying creasing prosperity of the entire Dorothy Gronewold, Mrs. Betty bidden to. set off firecrackers or inside with the doors closed, the United States which resulted In Ziegler, Mrs. Winston Merrick. Mrs. any noise-making devices until fumes were still unbearable. Asked If all windows were tightly closed. the Increase of both Industrial and Elvira Sayles and Mrs. Dorothy July 3 and 4. Violators will be ar- Chief Sunlor got the reply, "Good­ rested-Charlrs Helmer. City Mar­ tourist traffic between tho Upper Kurr. ness. I never thought of that.” shal. A vagrant, sleeping in an empty By the end of the w-eek. it is box car parked on the siding near kely that the cement paving on the tank awakened when the hose East state street will be completed. Immediately after this, the men will deal that he immediately reported begin laying the brick pavement to the jail and spent the evening at between the Intersection of State Sheriff Richard Endsley's establish­ street and Michigan Avenue and ment. This "old timer" who said he had been on tho road for 30 years, remarked that "you never get loo An Interesting feature of the 0I4 to learn something new.” His lesson —never sleep at night near a weekly meeting of the Hastings Company of State Guards on Mon­ paricbd tank carl ■Roscoe and his family were caught Relax in by the Hon. William Potter of a In the fumes as he attempted to beautiful flag, the gift Jo the com­ drive away from the dense fog of ammonia gaa that had drifted pany by the Consolidated Press around his home. Company. Unable to see tpe road ahead, they left the car and attempted to walk Tw|n fawns have appeared at the city deer park, increaaing'the num­ out of the area. He and his wife be­ came separated. Carrying the chil­ CanndnTowels, 25x48. Pink, Rosa 50% dawn filled—50% cruihed ber within the enclosure to a total dren with him. he finally reached a of seven. (The deer frark was lo­ and Yell?w. Reg. 98c. duck feather*. Reg. $6.98. cated to the south of the present and the children were taken to Pen­ High school building.-ed.) nock hospital for treatment. Sixes 10 Mrs. Roscoe was found by firemen Jamas Lee Ackerson, a graduate crawling on her hands and knees of the Middleville High school, the along the railroad track and’ only Values to $5.98 U. 8. Naval Academy and for many about 30 feet from thy'road where years past- occupying position of she and her husband had parked Creaia resiitant fabrics. Glaxed Pastels, White and Dark Shades. trust In naval construction, has the car. She and toe children were Cotton* . Town & Country been appointed assistant to Charles held overnight at the hospital. Their Prints and Daxxle Prints. Values Values to $2.98 M. Schwab, director general of the condition was reported Wednesday to 79c yd. naval construction work of the United States. Shipped here to be used as fertil­ izer. the lank car of ammonia came Sunday-Monday texture at the from Morgantown. W. Va-, and was Strand wax Wallace Reid in "Rim being pumped into storage tanks dl Regular sixe . . . with hard back Rock Jones,"—a gripping story of the P. B. Anhydrous Co., owned Regular $2.95 to $3.95. the frontier. by Robert Bell, Dorr, Mich. Corduroy cover, xipi off for laun­ Although the cloud ot gas was Hon. William W. Potter will do pretty well dispersed after lull an dering. Kapok filled. Reg. $2.98 his part In a patriotic way on July hour, a strong odor of ammonia values. CoHons and Cotton and Dacron. 4 by delivering addresses in Clover­ still clung to the city for several dale and Delton and needless to hours afterwards. Roll-up Sleeves and Sleeveless. Sixes Attached say. he won't be giving the same Eaton County police officers who •elf-bell 10-38. Reg. $1.98 to $5.98 values. address in both places. assisted the local force were Charles Ono Table . . . Pajamas, Gown*, Leseney, Kyle VanAnker and Robert Shorty Gown*,- Shorty Pajama*, June shipments for the Red Cross Jewell. Those from Nashville were Waltx Gowns, Brief* and Slips. consisted of 300 suits of pajamas Don Langham Bennie Kenjon ana Nylon Glove* in pastel shade* 240 suits of underwear. 25 hospital Melvin Gardner, a justice of peace. and white. Reg. to $1.98. bed shirts, 30 pillow cases, ’15 bed Gardner, whose eyes were severely jackets, 70 pairs of bed sox. 90 irritated by the ammonia lumes, sheets, 25 pairs woolen socks, 100 was taken to the hospital lor treat­ sculetus bandages. 1,000 absorbent ment. By 10 o'clock the emergency had passed, the streets near the scene of lite accident were free of traffic and Plisse Crepe. Sixes 8 to 14. Reg. Earring* ... in white, gold and 1 at quality ...' Nylons ... 15 daniar toe only thing to recall Uns brief 50 YEARS AGO $2.98 value*. crisis was inc laint odor ol auunoula lihrar. Vahias to $1.00. Morley E Osborne of Vicksburg fumes. pa has been hired as superintendent cl Styled for good looks, perfect schools for the coming year to re­ fit and the utmost comfort. place J. P. Thomas who resigned to Made by a leading alack* accept the prlnclpahhip of the Washington Normal Training school WHITES . . . BLACKS ... * of Detroit. Guaranteed washable. ___ _ __ ... More About Playaround Backw’d Glances Lubin House, blacksmith at Mor­ gan. announces that after July 1. prices will be advanced as follows: PERSONALS Hastings Country Club Applies for Liquor License LEONARD FUNERAL HOME EDITORIAL 'Distinctive Funeral Service ; —And the Big One Got Away! C. Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 Gilmore Jeweler More About Ammonia EOMSale C0ATJ HOLIDAY TOGS DRESSES ONE GROUP - SPRING & SUMMER RAYONS and COTTONS v Sub-Teens . . . Juniors Missy and Half Sizes ONE GROUP - FAILLE DUSTERS Values NOW To $10.98 for Summertime Leisure Hours LIVE LIFE EASY1 Values To $19.98 NOW Bath Towels BERMUDA SHORTS $7.00 Now Bed Pillows LADIES E.O.M....77c c SHORTS *2.88 Fingertip Towels $3.44 E.O.M. Yard Goods Sale E.O.M. 5 lor $1.00 E.0. M. 2 Yds. $1.00 First Edition Novels LADIES E. 0. M. 2 for $1.00 Sofa Pillows BLOUSES E.O.M. Ladies' Lingerie *1.44 to *3.44 Reduced to !4 Off Also available in IVY model. Run McPkajdin. We Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To" Capt. Carl Johnson To Graduate From Army Staff College Arthur e Mulholland, druggist, Cape, carl A- Joluison, son ot Mr. advertised “water wings" on sale at and Mrs. Richard W. Johnson, 217 25c per pair. E. Mill St, Hastings, L> one of the From the locals: Nashville and class of officers who will be gradu­ Hastings will cross bate Tuesday ated from the U. 8. Army Com­ afternoon. Dick Poff says Nash­ mand and General 'staff college. ville will come “loaded." Look out Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas. on Fri­ day. in addition to a number ot high ofilcen from the U. S Armed Hastings market prices Included Forces, representatives from 43 the following: Butter—14 cents to lorelgn nations will be present at 16 cents per pound, eggs—14 cents the colorful ceremonies when di­ per dozen. dres-ed beef. 4 cent* to ploma* Will be presented to suc­ 6 cents per pound: dressed hogs. 5 cessful oil leers by Brigadier Gen­ cento io 7 cents per pound; dressed eral Frederick R. Zleralh. E.O.M. E. 0. M.... $1.00 LADIES HOSE Girls' Pajamas $1.77 SUMMER HATS $2.00 Ladies' Gloves 2 Costume Jewelry *1.00 Close-Out NAVYS . .. PASTELS—ONE CROUP 25c ea y2 PRICE Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels you'll find them here! oh the thing* you buy All E. O. M. Sales Final Please Parmaleejr T0M0HH9W . . FfliDAY 15 H15TING5 "D" 0V- Other Specials Thruout Our Store �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. JUNE M. 19M Lake-0 Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Wedding M1S3 Patricia Ann McCartney be­ came the bride of Merton R. Alterding Friday evening. June 20, at the Central Methodist church. Lake Odessa. \ Tbe bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur McCartney, fir.. of Lake Odessa and the late Mr. McCartney, and the groom's parents arc Mr. and Mn. Niles Allerdlng of Charlotte. Mrs. James McDowell os organist. "ROME WAS NOT BUILT IN A DAY" ■w’1 "• (Author's Name Be low I *= Every sickness-cannot be cured overnight. Successful treatment of any disease first requires that it be accurately diag­ nosed. Only a physician has the knowledge to find out the real cause and prescribe the proper medication. Have faith in your physi­ cian. Give him the necessary time to help you. Follow his instructions and take the medicine he prescribes ex­ actly as he directs. It may take more than a day to effect b cure, but often no) too much longer. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE' Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near tis, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 10! E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ' (1547-15161 Copyright 1958 (6WI1 accompanied the soioUt. Mrs. Carl Beard of Grand Ledge, sister of the bride, when she sang, "I Love You Truly," "Because” and "Tbe Lord’s Prayer." Seven branch candelabra, baskets of white peonies and syrmga with roses in the altar vases fonnad the setting for the double ring ceremony al • P-m. performed by the Rev. Paul Robinson. * Mrs. Raymond Everest, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a white embroidered nylon over yel­ low taffeta with a yellow flower head band. She carried a cascade of ivy, tied with white satin ribbon. The Junior bridesmaid. Miss Jerrlc Lynn McCartney, niece of tbe bride, was dressed tn * mint green nylon areas and her bouquet was also * caacade of Ivy. nf Iw Richard Paul McCartney, nephew Ine bride, given in marriage by her brother. Arthur Mccarmey, Jr.. of Jackson, selected a Hoor length gown of chantilly lace and- nyion net over latie ta, uesigned wim n«ea pointed bodice, net yoke, Eliza-* oeman collar, long lace sleeves, 'ine ooubie skirt of net was accented by tiers of net roll les ana nice laser is with points at the side of the full skirt, sier ungerUp veil of lace edged nyion net was held by a tiara oi seed pearls. She carried a while bioie lopped wim wnlte roses wim ivy streamers. Assisting me groom as best man was hu uromer, hen Aliening, oi Freeport ana ushets were Chester Lyons of Hastings and William E. Mcvurmey of Grand Rapids, bro­ ther of me bride. Mrs. MCLarmey chose a powder blue nyion jersey print areas wltn navy oiue accessories ana ine groom's mother wu alUred in a mint green cLrexs with white wim and wnlte accessories. Bom had corsage*, of yellow roses. A recepuon was neld in the church parlors after Uie ceremony. Mrs. Andrew Bergui of Howell was in charge of me guest oook. Mrs. William McCartney oi Grand Rap­ ids cut the wedding coke and outers assisting were Mrs. Nell Allerdlng, Mrs. Cncster Lyons, Mrs. Arthur Creller of Chariotte, Mrs. Arthur McCartney. Jr., and Mrs. Lynn FrcnUss. 'she bride's table was centercu with me lour-uered wedding cake, topped with me miniature bnae ana groom, between vases oi yellow roses and candies in double ayatal candelabra. Tile couple lert on a northern Michigan honeymoon ut.<r when they return will be at home on Carlisle road, Nashville, after July 1. The bride is a graduate of me Lake Odessa Community school and LaParent Beauty school and was employed in.me office of the aecrc- a graduate of Hastings High school, is engaged in farming. Out of town guests attended from Lansing, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Hastings, Freeport, Nashville, Char­ lotte. Howell, Grand Ledge and Lake The roses for the weddihg were furnished by courtesy of the John­ son Rose gardens. A rehearsal buffet Douglas Clair of Minneapolis, cousin of the groom, served at best man. The ushers were Q. William Crabb and Michael Crabb, brothers The Einar Frandseiu are due of the bride, and A. J. Wilson, home this week from their European brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Crabb chose for her daughtrip. HODGES JEWELRY announces 2fori WATCH SALE THAT’S RIGHT ... Buy any watch retailing for $59.50 or more and—you get a second watch of the same price FREE! -at $59.50 at $59.50 Select a Bulova 23 . Select a Ladies Elgin PAY ONLY $59.50 FOR BOTH plus tax GODDEU OF TIME ■rtSUlMkalT MMtH«L (MiMt wltk I II iOlll, - ' »««i|Im kr«*UI ' 17500 garden flowers decorating the home, at 8:00 p-m. with the Immediate families and a few friend* witness­ ing me ceremony. . Mrs. David Strimback. sister in law of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a black and while street dress wim white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosea. Emrst Johnson, home on leave from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, assisted the groom as best man. Miss Bonnie Brandl, niece of me briae, had charge of the guestbook. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a blue street dress wim while accessaries. DIANE CRAB& Or .;. Your Wife Selects a Diamond Set Hamilton Watch . . . at $89.50 Esther J. Struble Becomes Bride of John Sloothaak on a white Bible with roses in the j streamers. Mrs. Strimback. mother of the bride and Mrs. Gardner, mother of Uie groom, both selected blue dresses for the occasion and cor­ sages of pink and while carnation. Their accessories were white and black respectively. A reception was held at the Oardner home after the ceremony. Mrs Frank Welch of Owosso, aunt of the groom, cut the four tiered wed­ ding cake, decorated with rosebuds and topped with the miniature bride and groom. Another aunt of tho groom. Mrs. Galien Haas served Ice cream and a sister of the bride, Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Hastings, served punch. Others assisting with the serving were Mrs. Ted Stnmback of Coral and Mrs. Norman Allerdlng of Freeport, sister in law and gUter of the bride. The new Mrs. Gardner Is a 1958 graduate ot the Woodland High school and her husband attended the Lake Odessa Community schools and is employed at the Lake Oddcssa Canning Company. They arc residing at Uie home of Uie bride's parents. Guests attended from Coral. Freeport, Hastings, Owosso, FRI and SAT FARM FRESH ALL FLAVORS 77‘ E.O.M. HALF GALLON SPECIALS BLOUSES '/.Off c ALL HATS 14 OFF % OFF BRAS PAY ONLY $89.50 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler EVERY FRIDAY IS " IN HASTINGS 25c HANKIES White and Anortcd Colon Buttermilk Friedcakes ----- 6 tor 30c Made with fresh buttermilk. So moist and good. Regular $1.5O-$1.98 100% Wholewheat Bread .. 25c GLOVES $1.00 White and Aiaortcd Colon FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES ....____ 54c A large variety to choose from. 6 for 33c Made with bananas and iced with banana fondant. A Free Cake All . . . Summer '4 OFF COATS ~ Shorty and Full Length . MARY RIDER Route No. 5. Hatting! The has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. Got 2nd Watch-Free! Sole Priced! SAVE ON THESE "END OF MONTH" PRICE REDUCTIONS BANANA DOUGHNUTS I71M West US-12 at 26th St. — Barth Creak MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE A heavy, solid loaf. It’s just different. Shop Hodges 2 for 1 SALE Today I WARWICK FARRIN’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ler's wedding an old rose lace over taffeta dress, and a matching feath­ ered hat. with white accessories, Her shoulder corsage was a white orchid. The groom's mother wore a turquoise blue net dress over taffeta. Her corsage was a white orchid. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls, brother-in-law Miss Esther J. Struble, daughter and sister of the bride, were master Made on the farm by EXPERIENCED and mistress of ceremonies at the of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Struble of reception held at the Parish House. 135 E. Bond, and John Sloothaak, DAIRYMEN in one of the moit UP-TOShe wore a blue flowered dress with son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter DATE ice cream plants in the middle west white accessories, and a. white Sloothaak of Holland, were united In marriage at the First Presby­ glamella corsage. terian church on Saturday, June 14. Mrs. Joseph Clair of Detroit, aunt Our regular 89c The Rev. Lcnson Sharpe per­ of the groom, sang "Always" and formed the ceremony before the High-Test Ice Cream "The Lord's Prayer" preceding Rev. altar which was decorated with Knutsen's prayer. boskets of mixed peonies and can­ Centering the serving table was delabra and In the presence of ap­ the three-tiered wedding cake proximately 125 guests. flanked with white tapcts and flow­ The bride, given in marriage by ers. The bride's sister, Mrs. A. J. her father, wore u DuPont acetate Wilson, cut the cake which was gown featuring a full skirl, cap decorated in a spiral design of yel­ sleeves and scoop neckline. Her ny­ low roses, with an arrangement of lon net and lace veil was secured Leonard-Wood. Mo. wedding bells on top. A centerpiece nt the crown by a tiara of pearls. of white snap-dragons, asters and Completing the ensemble was a Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Jacobs of ferns centered the serving table at pearl necklace and carring oct, gift Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. 151 W. STAT! which Mrs. Leo Johnson of Casnovia of the groom. She carried a bouquet Frank Roush and Mike Roush were and Mrs. Howard Bodell of Chicago, of yellow roses. guests of Mrs. P. 8.'Sorenson Sat­ aunts of the bride, presided at the Mrs. Jack Schreiner, sister of the urday. coffee urns. Assisting with the serv­ bride, was matron of honor. She ing were Mr. and Mrs. G. William wore a ballerina-length dress of Crabb at the punch bowl, and the pmk nylon with a net overskirt. A Misses Kathy Hilton of Casnovia wreath of flowers caught her short and Ruth ■ Ann Stand ford. Wtlna veil and she carried a colonial bou­ Miller and Donclda Hurless of Has­ quet of yellow chrysanthemums. tings. Mrs. Don St. John and Mrs. W. Miss Sharon McDermott of Grand Ollie Coleman were bridesmaids and Rapids. cousin of the bride, had wore dresses in pink and blue simi­ lar to that of the matron of honor charge of the guest book. The gift tables were in charge of and also carried colonial bouquets. Serving us best man was Jack Miss Beverly Nelson, with the Misses LoLs Cassel of Hastings. Cathy Mac­ Schreiner. broQier-in-law of the leod of Freeport and Jodene Dono­ bride. Those assisting as ushers were Donald E. Foreman and Clark van of Kalamazoo, assisting. When Mr. and Mrs. Clair left for Payne. The reception took place al the their wedding trip Diane's traveling Rigular 52.98J5.98 costume was a navy sheath dress Presbyterian hkll following Uie cere-, and purse, with white accessories, mony, at which Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ and a* corsage of pink Delight and son Struble, brother and sister-in­ white roses. Upon their return from law of the bride, presided as master Cotton* and Nylont a trip east. Mr. and Mrs. Clair will und mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. be at home to their friends at 436 Thelma Christie cut the beautiful bridal cake and Mrs. Eugene DalLivingston. N.E., Grand Rapids. The bride is a graduate of Has­ mun and the Misses Nancy Jo Cole­ tings High school. The groom was man and Lucille Merrick assisted graduated from Detroit, and is em­ with the serving. ployed at the Williams Form and Mrs. StrublAwas attired In a navy Your Choice Engineering Corp, in Grund Rapids blue dress wlllj white accessories Present at the wedding were the I and a corsage ofsdeep yellow chrys­ bride's paternal grandparents. Mr.. uiiuiciiiuiiia. vuw, .hi anthemums. ouiic Sister* of the groom. and Mrs. George C. Munn, and a “ Mrs. ‘L Bclksina. " H. Bass and great uncle. Edward Dance. Out-of- Mrs. * ~ Van " Whites and Colon J. HernT l, alt of Holtown guests at the wedding were land, were dressed',... summer au»<»*v> cow wm from Freeport. Grand Rapids. Cas­ tons and wore cordages ot gladiolf. novia. Grandville,. Trufant, Osh­ The bride and groom left for a temo. Kalamazoo. Dctrort. Chicago, trip through Northern Michigan. and Minneapolis. The bride's traveling ensemble was POST-SCRIPT — A get-together a navy blue and tweed suit with One Lot took place at the A. J. Wilson home while accessories. They are now at Friday evening, June 20, following home at 520 E. State street. me Crabb-Clair wedding rehearsal The Hastings and out-of-town par­ ticipants enjoyed mo remainder of A guest of -the Phil Sherman Perma-Lift and Formaid me crowded cv.ening visiting, while, family over the weekend was his partaking of the refreshments served mother. Mrs. Florence Sherman, of by me hostess. Charlotte. . DALES BAKE SHOP plus tax ' Show - Sunday, June 29th - Noon to 4 p.m. Regular 59c BULOVA -tr waitrgrait*. ■ ■*((! Miss Kaye Gardner played "I Love You Truly" and the wedding march on the accordion. . Rev. A- J. Pitman performed the single ring ceremony before the BE SURE TO SEE THE CLOTHESLINE ART miMMMMPaiHAW You may choose a man's Wyler Automatic Watch . ot $89.50 i Mias Donna Jean Strimback. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill aoimbeck became the bride of Jack Gardner. Saturday evening. June 21. al the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Gard- A beawtlful candlelight ceremony was solemnized at the Assembly of God church here Saturday at 8:00 pm, uniting Miss Dione Joy Crabb, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Crabb, of Oshtemo, and Fredrick Eugene Clair, son ot Mr. and Mn Eugene Clair, of Detroit, in mar­ riage. The double ring ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Berent L. Knutzen. Bukeu of calls Idles. white gladl.— . and - — -1 oil and -pompons, polled — palms urancheu candelabra decorated Ito attar of the church. The windows .were decorated with tail tapers, .white bows and huckleberry leaves. ■ The service look place In the pres­ ,ence of 150 guests, the bndal coupie ,standing beiore a white kneeling ,Dench. ■ Traditional wedding music and the "Wedding March” from "Lohen1grui" was piaycd by Uie organist, Mrs. Berent Knutzen. 1 The soloist was Mrs. George C. Munn, the bride's grandmother, who tome Thursday evening. LADY BULOVA Jean Strimback Becomes Bride of Jack Gardner Lovely Nuptials Unite Diane Crabb, Frederick Clair Love You Truly" and "O Promise Me preceding Uie ceremony, ano •Keep Tnem True," following me |prayer, with Mrs. Gilbert Soott ac­ . ।companying. The bride, given in marriage by her falner, was lovely in a tonnai ,sweeping gown of wnlte lace and ;nyion tuile over lustrous satin. The ।gown was designed with a lace ,molded bodice, a scooped neckline, long sleeves tapered in the tradlUonal style, and Uie train flowing gracefully from me waist. The brides nngerUp veil of imported illusion, with full, face blusher, was ,edged in chantilly lace and held in piace by a bead und seed pearl tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet ,of While Swan roses, baby-bream, fern, and trailing ivy. White stream­ ers were tied with lovers knots and baby-breath. _ Miss Dorothy 6lutc, ’of ’Casnovia, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of. turquoise nylon over talieta and net, having a full skirt, shirred bodice and a draped cowl neckline in aqua, with matching floating panels. A yellow flat satin bow with ' tiny matching veil adorned her hair, and she carried on arrangement of 'yellow Golden Rapture rosea and while daisies tied wjth twhite streamers. She wore white wrist­ length gloves. Miss Nancy Clair of Detroit, sister of the groom. Miss Sherry DcGrootc of Hastings and Miss Audry West­ fall of Kalamazoo served as brides ­ maids. Their gowns and hats were identical in style with Uiat of the maid of honor. They carried bou­ quets of yellow roses and pompons, tied with yellow streamers, and wore An item in last week's Banner The Phil Hllsons will leave July about the William Dibble family be-3rd for a two weeks motor trip Ing here, st Gun lake, in her fa- through the Smokies, thfr's cottoge should have read Earl The Don Kinungya left Saturday Boyes instead of Dave Boyes. Please for their cabin In northern Michl - Bonnet & Gown Shop Alrna Fingleton We Bako Everything Wo Sell' Open Every Day til 6 P.M. Fridays til 9 P.M. EVERT FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS �Helrigel Family Reunion at Irving Pennock Hospital Children, grandchildren snd great grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Helrigel met Sun­ day. June 22. at the Raymond Helrlgels in Irving for the Helrigel re­ union. Twenty-seven attended from Nites. Traverse City. Grand Rapids.' Freeport, and Hastings The Richard Dfans entertained ht dessert bridge Saturday evening. Two tables were in play with prizes going to Mrs. Pat Hodges, and Eo Gail Wachter. 303 E. Blair. David Wachter. 303 E. Blair. Paul Lan­ caster. R3. Ella Vanderbrook, RL June 19. Ruth Pol). R3. Larry Kld- don Strodttocck, Rl Nashville, June ver. 819 E Bond. Nita Olson. 823 8 IB. Judy Louise. 7 lbs. 10', o».: Mr. Cuss. Gladys Bryant. <03 E. .Coland Mrs Terry Pierce. RL Hastings '. -7— -” June 22. Teri Lvnn, 6 lbs., 10 ozs.- , Walnut.- Kay Adarns. R3, Terry Mr and Mrs Mason Qhrta«|anwn. ■ R3 Albert Lusty. R4. June Rl Dowling. June 22. Katrina Lynn, 2l* N“ncy P|*n;e. RL William Ar7 lbs.. 1 en: Mr and Mrs Stephen rnu- Jr; Et!,rl Schuyter. 654 W ---------— . Green. June 22. Ronnie Stanton. :420 N Michigan. Mary Jane Hum­ dirt church planned a picnic for Monday evening at Tydcii Park, I but due to unfavorable weather, ..CQIidlUODA took the potluck to the borne Tf Xfrx Robert Mie Arthur land. June 20. Timothy John. 8 lbs ; Linda V 'j at.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll. R3 June 2<. Hartings, June 20, Mark Larry, 9 ItaU-A'a o?s.; Mr. und Mrs. Darrell Phyllis Burpee. Fred Keister. Jr., editor and pub-, H'her of tbe Ionia County News died early Wednesday morning at the hospital in Ionia where he had been a pneumonia patlcnl since I Sunday. He was bom Oct. 22. 1900. The funeral will be Friday. 2 pun.. Alan H. Richer, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank A Rider, ta expected home within a week after an ahsence of nearly two year*. Alan was awarded the Beaux .Arts Paris prize in archlterture of J5.000 for travel and study In Europe for 18 months He also received a Fulbright Scholarship for a year's study at the University ofRonu* and sailed from New York in August Purchasing a Volkswagen In Ger­ many soon after his arrival, he and several other students traveled ex­ tensively through most of the Euro­ pean cdimlftM. 1 On Jan. 4. of this year he and Erik SvensOn, another Fulbright student, a graduate of Cornell Unt-i versity and a native of Oonn. sailed । from Italy on an extended trip which has taken them practically around the World by plane, boat and train, (including a steamboat trip on the Nile River and to such places as Turkey. Syria, Egypt, In­ dia. Sudan, Israel. Kenya, Zanzibar, This being the last meeting of the Danini Anthony. 1 lb... 10'. oz. uhun rtlut-.ll, R2 Jun. 23 year. • a social hour was enjoyed. The circle presented Mrs O G Johnson, who is moving soon to Burpee. R'2 Nashville, two boys. Indiana, with a gift June 20. Gary Paul. 3 lbs. 12 ox.., and Gregory Carl. < lb<. 5 Fred Keister. Jr., Ionin Editor, Dies After Hrief Illness Alan Rider About To Conclude Trip gg Around the World D9 n„Mi auu CJIK. i>vm iukoDalton Wlnegar. | nama on May 36 with a stop-over la Hodanson, Rl. | for a day In* Honolulu and arrived in San Francisco June 6. The car, stored Ip Rome at the time they started their trip, was shipped In time for them to pick It up in San ONE HUNt Slouf Pio'Solid Gal ilfl Um LVPl Kw hlfl Here's Your Chance To Outfit The Whole Family For Vacation at BARGAIN PRICES From Your BARGAIN STORE! Bin siout, ns will present h ••Solid Gold C« 1. at the Ledge Ledge. The through July ( Also appearlr Boyle, one of this year, and SENSATIONAL CLOSEOUT America's finest, most beautiful washable casuals. If we could mention their famous name they would cost 3.98-4.98 kitchen, b is iniulater A NICI THU He and Erik are now driving Etast. in­ al various places of Nashville Boy Has stopped terest en route to Hastings. ‘Close Call’ in Surprise Birthday Party in Honor of Tractor Mishap Out-of-this-workl COTTONS Harold Pufpjff. 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Pufpafl. Nashville, es­ caped with minor cuts ahd bruises after being dragged 20 feet beneath a crawl-loader caterpillar tractor near the residence of Harold Wood­ ard. Tuesday at 7:15 pan. In process of widening the drlveway and removing a tree on Wood­ ard's property, young l*ufpatf at­ tempted to roll the tree (of 8 Inch diameter • onto the scoop. However. It broke away from the scoop, rolled , down and earth Pot Perkins Washobles. prices! $5.95 - $8.95 ROSE DRESS SHOP NEW LOCATION (Next to Post Office! Mrs. M. Vanderveen A surprise birthday party was held In honor of Mrs M. Vander­ veen last Thursday evening, by Mr. tertair.ed approximately 20 guests Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderveen and daughter. Jane, and friend* Mr. and Mn. Alex Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segerstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra, Mrs. Frances Storkan and son. Leo. Mr. and Mrs R. Tolan.- Mrs. Neome Coming. Dorthea and son. Ralph and Mrs. Mary HtBa. A potluck supper was served, af­ ter which the guests played cards, 1 onto the trunk of the tree saved and Mrs. Venderveen opened her Harold from being crushed beneath many lovely gifts. the heavy vehicle. Young Pufpan. who had grabbed । the steel crowbar under the tractor j and drew himself in between the ' treads was pulled to safety after his CLEARANCE Top Quality Fabric Casuals for Men All 1st Quality Finest Washable Upper Soft Sponge Sole 07727221 Every Removed by ambulance to PenI i\pgk hospital for .treatment and ob­ : .nervation, hft condition Wednesday ! morning was reported "good." A RIAL NIC location.: 100' x 120' in N. Broadway addi­ tion. Phone Wl 5-2018 after 5 pan. any day for appointment. tf MILLER'S Value SELECTION SPECIAL PURCHASE living roa screens, t ALL YKAR bath, livin hast, and Wl HAVIT villa; own JUST LI ST I All the Smartest Colors and Patterns JEWELRY BUYS Completely Washable $4.00 Values fbtMAON? Z Higher Priced COSTUME JEWELRY CLOSEOUT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SIMULATED BIRTHSTONE EXPANSION WATCH RANDS PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEfKIY kA. CASUAL Softee Glove and Washable Pigskin Childrens Misses and Ladies sizes HOUSE IN -WtLcto SAMI HOU TWO BKDR kitchen, A VIRY N lake. — A RIAL N Reg. 9.95 Available at this low price only because they are slightly imperfect. But we guar­ WATER* # SHOCK antee every pair to RESISTANT Regular >29.95 wear the same as first quality. CL/T-RATE 118 W. State Street AN IDEAL 22 x 66 made; h �The Hastings Banner Bill Slout, native of Vermontville, will present hia Stout Players in "Solid Gold Cadillac" starting July 1. at the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. The play will continue through July 6. Also appearing will be MUa Marte Boyle, one of the featured players thia year, and Graydon Goes, who appeared in one of the plays last year at the Ledges. Bill, the second generation, actor- manager of the Blout Players, and hu troupe are playing, ••Clutter­ buck" this week which will run through Sunday. June 29. 1 ■■■■<■■■ ■ Cedar Creek Group to Meet The Cedar Creek Community group will meet June 28 at 8 pm. Please bring sandwfclies. cake or Jello. Wayne Buckland will ahow pictures of his trip West. Everyone U welcome. ■ e 1— The Larry Wielands are vacation­ ing thU week at Wall lake. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A GOOD NOMI IN THI 4tk WARD, clow in to business district, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, garage, carpeted living room, for.............................................................................. $9,200.90 , A GOOD HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, not far from schools, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dirtlng room, kitchen, bath and utility room down, oil heat, new two-stall garage. is insulated and has storm windows and screens, for$8,500.00 A NICE THRU UDR OOM HOMI IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRI FARM IN IALTIMORK TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house. Close to school, for...................................... $5,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN FRUPORT, has six rooms, has water and lights, bas a basement ....$1,500.00 A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement withacoal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for$9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD/six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full-basement, is all Insulated..storm windows and screens, full lot and Is Close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN let WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, storm windows and screens (or___________ _______ $11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSI IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. A FORTY-ACRE FARM IN GOOD LOCATION: has modern house, with two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, attached garage, basement barn 26 x 36. has twelve stanchions and six drinking cups, com crib and chicken house, all for$8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for$9,500.00 A RIAL NICE NIW HOMI just out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large ettlc not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox oil furnace, hot water healer, hardwood floors in living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breexeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $13,100.00 ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, five rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage for renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger­ ators and metal boat--------------------------- ----------------------$10,500.00 Wl HAVE TWO 5T0RES in best locations and a warehouse in Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for'$18,000.00 JUST LISTID a real good home in First ward, close In. has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for------- $8,500,00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled In walnut, has fireplace and is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, garage----- ------------------$11.500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for$6,300.00 ONT ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON on very good road, house has two /bedrooms up and one bedroonS.-llvIng room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all now plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 $OUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and balh, full basement with olt heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage--------- ------$15,000.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW just •'little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost* new washer goes with It for only $5,700.00 IICOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens arid storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace $6,800.00 Vermontville Firm Building $15,000 Addition SAMI HOUSI with 40 acres of land...........................................$6,300.00 TWO BIDROOMS UP AND ONI DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat--------------- $5,700.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRI LOT -in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. .......................................................... $850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for --- ----------—- ------$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat. two\stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens »<•t.$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; bulldmg Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------- --...$13,000.00 Vane R. Watrtag of Lake Odeeaa. phane 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large Dies En Route to Pennock Hospital Mrs. James E. Hamilton, 82, died en route to Pennock hospital at 9:30 am. Monday fromAhc holne ot her daughter. Mrs R. M. iLoEnx) Serijan of Middleville. Mrs Hamil­ ton had been living In Vermont­ ville (or a number of years and previously had lived In Kalamo township. A 815,000 expansion program is underway at Michigan Magnetics Inc. In Vermontville. The addition, being constructed on the east side of the preaent building, will pe 24 by 90 feet, and Is expected to be ready for occupancy by the end of the Vermontville Methodist ehurch July. Michigan Magnetics, headed by bom March 24. 1878 .in Kalamo, President Charles Murphy, also the daughter ot Levi and Julia -announces the addition of Gordon innwui (Bissell) .wuuui .Wilton. luarricu Married utk Oct. 7. t. ’ E Parker, 38. of KaUmaioo who Is (Laura) TH-------Wyman Gould of Nashthe new head of the production, ..m. | planning planning department. denartment Mr. Mr. Parker, Parker, Ii । who recently was associated with vived by another daughter. Mrs. , Sutherland Paper company, holds Wwman <Laura, Gould of Nash­ ;a cerUKcata with the MT.MJ As- ville; one abler. Mrs. William (Ada) 'rociatton for Standards and Re­ .Davis of Miami. Fla., and one grand­ x-arch at the University of Michl- * son. gan. and u a member of the In­ Services were held Wednesday at dustrial Management Society. He 3:30 pm. at the Otto Funeral home i und Mrs. Parker and their two nona in Vermontville The Rev. Howard ' Jeffrey and Thomas, plan to live Lindsey of the Methodist church in Hastings, nt least for the pres- officiated and burial was in the Lakeview Mausoleum In Nashville. The world’s largest manufacturer of recording heads. Michigan Mag- ‘ , y-,. n netics has grown very rapidly froml/WrS. ! a little firm which employed four I . persons in 1955 to l$0 persons now I employed. Besides the plant In Ver-; montville, they opened n Urge plant I in Allegan in April Both plants arc i complete with full manufacturing Three time winner of the ’Powder > facilities. The executive offices and ;Puff Derby.’ Mrs. Frances Bera. 2344 I dodgn and development depart- :East 15th, Long Beach. Calif, will । ments are located al the main ibe competing with more than 10O j plant in Vermontville. ,other women pilots in the Twelfth Annual All-Woman Transcontinen­ tal Air Race again this year. Her Co-Pllot for the ‘Derby’ this year will be Mrs. Evelyn Kelly. 1730 Coro­ nado, also In Long Beach. Victor Eckard*.. Director of the Mrs. Bera, the former Fannie Se­ 4th Congressional Districts of Mlchlgan Townships Association, an­ bastian. began her flying career nounced t:xiay that there will be a while a Lake Odessa High school meeting for all Township Officials student. She Is the daughter in law of the 3rd and 4th Districts on of the former Sheriff and Mrs Glen Monday. July 21. 1958. In the Main Bera. Her sister Is Mrs. Ellsworth Bailroom. University Student Cen­ Newton, who formerly lived at Has­ ter, Western Michigan University. tings. Route 1. and npw lives In Kalamazoo. Tbe meeting will get Augusta. Mrs. Bera, who has more than underway at 10:00 a.rn.. recess for lunch at 12:00 Noon. anc| adjourn 8,300 flying hours to her credit, is of the few women to on ai j .au pjn. pm. Invitations invitations nave , ~ hold ... at 3:30 have been one extended to Township officials of - “lrline transport license, has a flight Ore 11 counties which comprise the I ,n»uyctor s rating on single and r-.i_.-i_. _______ ... . _ . — . multl-entrine linn craft far tv, th land District—these counties are: Eaton. multi-engine and craft for both land Califcun. Kalamazoo. Branch, Hills­ and sea and Is a CAA flight exami­ dale, Allegan. Barry, Van Buren, ner. At present, the is flight instruc­ Berrien, Cass and St Joseph Among those who have been in­ tor fur atr studenu in Long Beach. vited to participate In the meeting, Calif. Her husband. Gordon, Is an Eck-irdt said, are Congressmen industrial engineer at the Douglas August E. Johansen and Clare E. Aircraft Company, Long Beach. Hoffman. Slate Senators Edward Hutchinson, Robert E. Faulkner. Carlton H. Morris. John ' P. Smcekens and Donald E. Smith; State Representatives Homer Arnett. Roy The building and equipment of the IL Brigham. Andrew W. Cobb. Harry DeMaso, Carroll C.t. Newton. Cyril Vermontville has been told to Rich­ H. Root. John W Fletcher. Harry ard B. Young and Robert Bradford, LI towith, Ben E. Lohman. Frederic both of Albion. J. Marshall. Don R. Pears, Edson V. The new company will be Incor­ Root, Jr. ’ porated under the name of Orbit * Invitations have also been sent to Manufacturing Inc., and will go State and County officers. into operation early in July making three types ot travel coaches. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of The Vermontville Chamber of Lansing spent the weekend with Commerce and interested individ­ her parents, the Mike Beckwiths uals were Instrumental in bring­ Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. ing Uie buyers here. Ellis Daniels and daughter. Linda, Mr. Young is owner and operator of Greenville. of the Albion Metal Products, and Mr. Bradford is a former sales en­ gineer of the Union Steel Products company. . Have Your Next Suit The building located on Main street, has approximately 7.000 CUSTOM TAILORED square feet of floor space and h well equipped for such manufactur­ ing purposes. The company plans to employ about 15 persons. Products to be manufactured by the new concern are tlirce sports cqpchcs. the Vanguard, Explorer 1 and Explorer; a Cape model, and the Orbit float. Ollier accessories for these items will be also manu­ factured by the firm. Serving on the board of directors with Young and Bradford will be Attorney A. A. Magnolta, also of Albion. i horttOH Ker(t Again Competes in Powder Puff Derby Eckordt Announces Meeting of Twp. Assn. Vermontville Coach Co. Sold to Albion Men HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORI TWP. No buildings, for.$2,100.00 A VERY NICE THRIE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for.. Each has five rooms and bath.- Very good income--------------------------------------—$16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms •nd bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms -up; .I down, living room, dining room and Rjtchen--------- $3,150.00 SECTION TWO—PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Slout Players to Give 'Solid Gold Cadillac' »11800 Weapons Show to \Fe(ltllre Mackinac Bridge Dedication Complete* Course for Senior Patrol Leader The summer recreation and band program, sponsored by the Nash­ ville village council and board of education, with donations from the Community Cheat and Maple Syrup association, is progressing nicely. Charles Roas is head of the re­ creation program, and Charles Brill la director of both the Junior and senior bands. The senior band will present several conceMs during the ... ‘ the k 0 street. Main street, Included in the recrention pro­ gram are midget baseball. Junior league and high school baseban. a­ long with swimming, tennis, soccer, volleyball and badminton. Other games and events will no doubt be arranged us Uie program develops .1 Wilbur M. Bracken secretary of i mony will take place on the St where he successfully I the Army and former governor of i ignace s-.de ot the bridge [Michigan will be principal speaker: ------------ «------------ phen I. . mraaxr ot Boy Scoot j at “ the Mackinac M«Hn.r Bridge Jrtg. Dedication FIH1 Briggs Farm Bureau Sroop No. 171 ona u th, |. w—“ "I « “» «« ■>" s.tnrHov SotoMoy. June r.v.i .. » mn .lune yne . Ellis Briggs Farm Bureau i 28. group met at the Ted Tack home senior patrol leader. . Also featured will be an array of for -a pot luck ‘dinner and meeting. tanks, atomic weapons, missiles and Tile business was conducted by experimental vehicles and weapons, Hugh Jones, chairman, and then the Woodland W.C.T.U. will meet with I many of which, have never before group divided into two sections for i «.v niihHr. IITUWI—r. _ Jn* au—uiKyn (WwUvil—l-bv you. U.d Hrip J. Un. | CcMt guard» a[. j Nav> wlll pa- ; Tobias The next meeting will be a W.C.T.U. in Japan. Celia Townsend | tro| the straits water and will be picnic' al Murphy’s Point on Gun will have charge of the program. ; available tor public "open house” - lake Sunday June 13 Alma Boulter. Woodland Nashville School Custodians to Attend Special M.S.U. Session " The annual summer school pro­ gram for school custodlant will be held at Michigan State University this week Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The entire custodial •faff pt the Nashbllle schools. Wayne Skedgell. Frank E»urchls. Loren Noddins' and Robert Part­ ridge, will attend the conference this year. All phases uf school maintenance are covered from boiler mainten­ ance u> care.of the grounds. Cus­ todians attending are given credits toward a certificate of merit. Tnree hundred credits are required for the certificate and custodians can earn only 15 credits at the summer con­ ference which means 20 years of attendance for the certificate. It is possible to earn more credit by at­ tending special schools held throughout the year. Wayne Sked­ gell. head custodian for the Nash­ ville schools, has earned his certi­ ficate In this program. Striker 4H Club Holds Meeting Friday night. June 20. the Striker 4H Club held Its first all-club meet­ ing. There was a business meeting which Included an election of offi­ cers. Those elected were: Judy Cairns, president: Ruby Crutlendcn. Vice president; Shnron Btut*. secre­ tary, and Rod Scobey, treasurer. Games were played and the meeting ended with refreshments served by the older 4H girls. The next meet­ ing will be held Friday night. July 18. at house. Stephen Turksl, son of Mr. and, Newaygo, 3 iakeo KODAK CAMERA lo (he parade BROWNIE SuW CAMERAS These snapshot cameras make color slides, too! Juit imaginel These remarkable Here comes the parade What is July 4th without a parade' And what is a trip without plenty of color Slides and pictures to remember it Stock up now at .Hoffman’s on Camera and film supplies for your summer outings and trips. picture* — black • and - white tnapi, Kodocolor inopi, and color didei with new Kodak Ektachrome 117 Film. Eoiy, loo HOFFMANS 'you're uting (color or blackand-white] then aim and »hoo». r-$9.95 THE PRCSeBIPTIQH DRUG STOSS FORMERLY 122 W. Stat* LYBARKER* S ... • HASTINGS Hastings Wl 5-2476 DIVIDEND 1st PRIZE WINNER ................... $68.00 2nd PRIZEWINNER$20.00 3rd PRIZE WINNER$20.00 4th PRIZEWINNER$10.00 Just register at the “D-Day** Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the “D-Day” stores at 8:30 P.M, Friday. EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS Haven of safety in a sudden storm Way back in the horse-and-buggy era. this old covered bridge provided a welcome haven of protection for those caught on the road in an unexpected rain or hail storm. Today, a growing savings account is the best safety haven against financial "stormy weather" that can occur so suddenly, so unexpectedly. Open your account here now. JUNE 20th ^RAWING WINNERS 1— Mrs. Dale Hall. Route M. Hastings$303 2— Cynthia Sage, 910 W. Walnut, Hastings $ 20 3— Lucille Kennedy, Route 13, Hastings$ 20 4—Mrs. C. I. Bayne, 220 S. Broadway, Hastings$ TO The lit. 2nd and 4lh PrUa winners. w«r» present to collect the full amount of tlreir prlte. The third prlia winner, not pre»«nt. will racaiva a con»olhion prira of $2.00. ' to 6 Nashville Sponsors Recreation and Band Program tended the funeral of Mrs. Harold Gottschalk at Detroit on Monday, June 16th, and Mrs. Burkey went on to DeWitt where she visited her son. Bob and family, for the week. To Be Given This Week! 1 1 visits. The Coast Guard also plans I to conduct Inspection tours of the ’famous Straits icebreaker, the I Mackinaw. Service helicopters will w, —— HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Yeari of Continuous Service" Phone Wl 5-2401 • Hastings, Michigan �THff HABTTNOS BANNER, TBVBtDAT. 2VX1 M UK MOffTWO Comers, on Molly was second: San­ dra Arbour on Echo, third, and John K*ewn. R3 Hastings, on Rusty, fourth. Lgdle*' Western Pleasure: Carolyn Baxter, of Marshall, on Jim Dandy, first: .Joanna Belen. Holt, riding Copper, second; Ruth Qeuke*. Mid­ Claude Gardner and P»ul Faulk­ Approximately ISO borsa* were dleville. on Bessie, third and Kate present to partteipale in the Circle Bosworth of Vermontville riding ner switched place* for the one-two Katy's Dandy, fourth. portions In the State Division of (he Men's Western' Pleasure: Jim Hastings Country Club golf play, on Bunday, to the twenty - one Hamilton. Charlotte, riding Old putting Faulkner on the top. Ed evtuta. beginning at 13 noon. Winners in the Weatem Halter Gold’s Shorty; Don Rogers, Port­ Btorkan is once again in the top Division were: Jack Benson, of Kal­ land, on Champ; Jack Benson, rid­ position tn the American Division, ing Hired Girl and Robert Ashby, of while Bob Stanley trails by oneamazoo. who came io first on Hired -------------------------------For the third week in Girl; Bob Morgan, Kalamazoo, with । Jackson, on Comanche came in with half point. Buttermilk, was second; H a ro Id I top positions ____ a row. Rowland Hall lead* the Narinner* in L.: the Maverick Western tlonal Division Dick Jacpbs came Buckhols. Grand Ledge, third; with, -I — ' which ..................... . “tn second, trailing by ..four pointe. Goldie and Eleanor vleukea. Middle-1 Pleasure event, includes 11 vllle, on Beauty wa* fourth. i year old* and under were Robert Best scores Monday evening were Carole Saboe Plainwell with'Burn5 on BUck Beauty. Charlotte ,,„ uv by Don Fisher and Paul made with Miss Nite, and Brent Seiche*,’ *“7^ *nd tataa’Rxutv^1’' MarahaU. on Drifting Dunn, held di first, oecond. third and fourth places, |j In the Children's Bending di­ respectively, in the Registered Hal­ vision. under 15 years old. winner* were Diane Jones riding Molly,'first; ter division. Maverick Horsemanship. 11 years 'Carol Barclay. Marshall, on Taffy, and under: 1st, Robert Burns, Plain- 1second Pau) Braden on Buddy and well, on Black Beauty; 2nd. Char- 'Gerry Jarman of Hastings on totte Zcrmrrir. D*trott. on Mln rod; ■Brownie, who came in third and trd. Bonnie Grigsby, Grand Rapid*. 1fourth. Ladles' Bending: Janice Moberly on Tex and 4th, Oay Heller; Lanof Kalamaroo riding Prince and Kay Winners in the Egg Race were Carpenter*of Stockbridge riding Mrs Peeper* received one-two position*; Bandy Johnson of Lansing, on her joanle Heller, Lansing, on Prtasle horse Jet; Sandru Arbour. Laming. &Echo; Paul Braden. Hastings, on and Susie Heller, alao of Lansing, Idy and Glenda Cornell. Jack- riding Beauty came In third and fourth. eon. with Rebel. Men's Bending: Bill Moberly. Kal­ Coming in 'first in the Pair class amazoo, on Barabo; Connie Caines. Portland on their horses. Sunset Galesburg, riding Yankee Clipper; and Sunrise'- Second were Ruth and John Hoyt of Schoolcraft riding ■eanor Geukre. Middleville, on Bing and Henry Dlls. Kalamazoo, Bodie and Sarnie; third. Dlori* Kar- on Cupid. Winners In the Stock Horse event kaoe of Mason and Junior Parks, Jttiaca. riding Biden Jenny and were Herb Beadle riding Pop Com Pop; Boyd Woodbury on Sue Arm; Peppy's Pepper. In the Children's Horsemanship Larry Rogers, riding Champ and division, ages 13 thru 14. Betty Junior Parts on his horse. Peppy's Burn* of Plainwell won first place Pepper Children's Pleasure, 13 thru 14 on Tryon's Dandy. Mary Jean Roga Portland, on Sunrise was aec- years: Betty Bums, riding Tryon's ; Jack Peapplee, on Miss White, Dandy; Mary Jean Rogers of Portthird and Irtme Burn*. Plainwell, catne in fourth on Beauty Bear. Winners tn the Reining event were Avery of Marshall riding Buck, won Herbert Beadle, Hastings, on Pop In the Junior Pleasure division, Oom Pop and Boyd Woodbury, Vermdntvllle. on Sue Ann held one-two including children between the ages of 15 thru 17. the winners were Csrole Saboe riding Temptation; catne tn third and fourth. Bob Morgan riding Buttermilk; junior Horsemanship, ages IS thru Joan Rogers riding Sunset Lass and Susie Caines on Yankee Doodle. first; Carole Saboe on Hobby, sec­ Janice Moberly, riding Prince; ond; Bara 8htaville, on Toby, third. Kay Carpenter, riding Peepers. Jo­ anle Heller, riding Priszle and June tag Buttermilk, won fourth. Avard of Kalamaroo, riding Shytn the Flag Race, which includes Ann were winner* In the Ladies' children under 16 years, Sarah Bareliy of Marshall tiding Taffy eame S*TEh Barclay. rMmi Taffy; Cor- Birke vs. Hall. Hamaty vs. Belfield. Gauteche vs. D. Cotter, Castleman vs. Tomlinson and Hodges vs. Shus- Special event winners: Ben Carr. Dave Goodyear and Jim Colter in the State DI vision; "Wells" Ironside. Bob Stanley and Jim Coleman in the American Division; Frank Mc­ Millan. T. R. Tomlinson and Jake Bender. National Division. The event for Monday. June 30 la Low puttsFederal taxes on fishing tackle are Dtagell-Johnson act to provide bet* Hilda Avery of Marshall riding Gol­ die; Paul Braden, riding Buddy and Sandy Johnson on Jet were winners children under 15 years old. Keith Jones. Rl Hickory Corners, riding Sparky; Duane Avard of Kal­ amazoo rldtng Stormy, John Hoyt, riding Bing and Harold BockhoU on Palomi were the top four in the Men's Speed and Action event. 1st In Sales Success! atea less . . . and out-drives, out-tuma and out-parka other American cars. Anuncan Moton Meant Mon lor Americans GIT A IAHDWAGOH DEAL ANO SAVE TODAY AT TOUR RAMBLER DEALER Z35 S. J«ff>run a me is acheduled taturday evening Pharmacy bgO* ball team clashes with the Marr's Bar outfit of Lansing. !EKL’a'* downed the famed "King Bddle Feigner" quartet of players with some timely hitting and a great SKTt’V rit Bar. an* of Tanstag's won the State Claas-B championship two yean ago. These teams will meet each other twice during the evening's play. The first game is set for 1:00 p.m., The highest Inhabited town on A brook trout may Uy M many earth la Oaitok. a buoy trading neat scooped in a gtnoni bottom, the National Geographic magazine tlonal Geographic n»igaclM saya. says. She covers the eggs with Oartok stands at 15.100 fret above gravel to protect tiiem against pred­ sea level, an altitude higher than ators and floods. American Division: Mitchell vs. Hankins. Pugh vs. Shirkey. AderSherwood. J. Coleman vs. Stanley. Laberteaux vs. W. Ironside, Laubaugh vs O. Ironside. Siegel vs. Cook and D. Feldpausch va Rose. National Division: Anderson v* Sleeper. McMillan va. Bender. Coop- GO ; RAMBLER LARKE MOTOR CO. WOODUJTD OSCBABD vin Anderson. Dwight Fuller and John Hopkins all turned in 40 s. Pairings for next Monday are: State Division: Gillespie vs. R Feldpausch. Chenoweth vs. J. Cotter. Nopkins vs. Branch. Faulkner vs. Hawthorne, E. Coleman vs. Good­ year. Gardner vs. Swift, Hubbard vs Thompson. Smith vs. Carr and Does your car drink gas like a whale? Rambler sales are up 72% over test year! Rambler gives the most miles per gallon. Rambler also costs leas to buy, depreci- GardnerDrug to Meet Marti’s Bar In Double Header Danger Present Once Again, 39 Is Golf Low in Country Club Play More Than 150 Compete in Grcle-B Show Hastings boat In swimming beach outing info careful and courteous Delton Paces 1958 Pheasant Field in Connie Outlook ‘Good’ Mack League Play In Michigan Play In the Connie Mack baseball league met with some delays on ac­ count of bed weather during the part week. However. Monday's re­ sults were as follow*; Hastings Klwanls defeated Wayland 17 to 4. Dave Reynolds was the winning pitcher and Bob Ehred t caught Everybody on the Klwanls team imd at least one hit .and Reynolds con­ nected for a home-run. In a game here, the Hastings Elk* won over the Wayland Legion 4 to 1. Mickey Furrow pitching for the winners gave up only two hits. Don Baty of the Elk* connected for a single and a triple and drove in three runs. Norm Lubleniecki also cam* through with a single and a triple. Scheduled games of Delton and Middleville and the one between Ontnd Rapids at Lake Odessa wert rained out. Thursday'* schedule tn the Connie Mack league is as follows: Wayland Legion at Grand Rapid*: Hasting! The outlook for Michigan's 1968 cording to current information gathered by the Conservation De­ partment's game division. Good production last year resulted tn a take of 1,357,000 birds by phea- Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treat were guests of the Browns In Bellevue Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr called on Mrs. James Mead Sunday after­ noon. Friday they visited Mrs. Will Richards. Mr. and Mrs. O. Clave Straw of Hastings had a rather big thrill last Wednesday afternoon when their two daughters, who are liv­ ing In California, appeared on "It Could Be You" program. Mrs. Mil­ lon Wheaton, who is a real estate broker in California, appeared with the Mknhatten Beach Women's Fashion club along with her sister, ovgr the IBM bag and the most suc­ cessful season since 1944. Janson said Spring condition* this year have been advantageous tar ringneck production. The lack ot rain was helpful because many nest* usually are washed out in low areas jy heavy rainfall In normal Spring three who were called to the stage for the reunion quiz. Incidentally, Mrs. Thomas is a past president of Uie Manhattan Beach club. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hohnca of Pontiac and Mm. Wm McCallum. 8r., of Kalamazoo, visited the Misses Catherine and Rose Clark, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morehead retarded growth of wheat, »r*ed* (Jean Smith) and family of Bir­ mingham spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Smith and the John, probably were restricted somewhat Kaslnskys. Sherry and' Terry More-' in nesting choice. Itead remained for a two-week*' ant In determining tl>e size of this visit. year's pheasant crop. Janaon. point­ ed out. Heavy rainfall could be dam­ aging to young birds, especially during the peak hatching period which usually occurs around June 10. . Another factor pointing to favor­ able production is the high breed­ ing population carried over from last. year. Although a heavy kill was reported, all surveys show a good brood stock on hand. Several early hatches of pheasants Wayland (Vets'; and Middleville al Hastings t Klwanlsi. The schedule for Monday. June 30 will be*.- Way­ land at Middleville; Delton at Way­ land; Hastings Klwanls at Grand Rapids and Lake Odessa at Has­ tings. Standings In the Connie Mock league to date are as follows: Won Lost DELTON .......... MIDDLEVILLE ELKS ________ KIWANIS ........ WAYLAND .... Ing a brood bt 13 chicks sighted LAKE ODESSA May 16 at Dansville state game The rugged coastline of tiny Nova area In Ingham county. The chick* Scotia is three times longer thin' the appeared to be about two days old. entire Pacific frontage of California. Oregan and Washington State. The larvae of the pronubs moth eat the seeds of the yucca plant, which Is fair enough since there would be no plants without- the moths The yucca's pollen is meager and too sticky to be moved by the wind. When the mother moth lays her eggs in a blossom, she gathers pollen from its anther* and places it on the stigma, thus fertilizing the plant's eggs. When the young hatch they find a banquet of seeds await­ ing them. What they do not eat propagates the yucca. hoapilal anytime. Mn. Gardner of Naahvllle will care for her hi her Special Prices On These STEEL ARAGE DOORS Size 8' x 7' $ 51.95 Size 9' x 7 $ 56.92 Size 16' x 7 -Sectional___ $144.50 k’V 125 NORTH STANDARD PERSONALS Miss Janet Willis and Miss Linda Parker are visiting Janet's grand­ parents. the Ben Campbells, this The Joe Huberta and Harry Mlles families are spending this week at the Feldpaitech cottage at Gun lake. Dr. and Mn. Kingsley Bennett visited hia parental the Lyle Ben­ netts ot Mt. Pleasant over the week­ end and little Jeffrey, who had been vBUtlng his grahdparenta lor a week, returned h6me with them. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Farrell and son of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of the Herman Bcssmers. Mrs. John Birman. Mn. John Birman. Jr. and family and Mr*. Roas Bidelman werd in Battle Creek, Friday. Mr. and Mrs Max Myers and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox of Ionia. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bmer Treat were dinrier gueste on Bunday of Mr. and Mr*. Lester Brown and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and fam­ ily of Mirlcopa, Artz, visited Mrs. Mary Townsend a tew days last week, and while there Mr. Cole and Johnny and Mrs. Townsend called on the Roy Nortons of Carlton Center. Mrs. Carl Lake and Eddie of Lakewood, o spent last week visit­ ing the A. Tolly. Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox. and Um Lynden Snyders of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Rooooe OumI called on Colette Greta ar of Woodland, •nd also on Ref. 8. W. Moxon, Bun­ day. Mr. and Mn Roas Bidelman. Mr. John Hickey and daughters. 8ue and Ann attended a family reunion at Lakeside park in Caledonia on Sunday. Mrs Hickey could not at­ tend as Marilyn had tlw measles Mrs John Birman, Jr^ and chil­ dren. Mrs. John Binsan. fir., and Mrs Rom Bldeknan. were in Battle Creek on frlday. . Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge from Battle Creek called st the Ralph Strikers Sunday. Mrs Gala.Mead Benfield is help­ ing Mrs. Jamea Mead during her Mr. and Mrs. Mon Fuhr, who have been staling at tho home of W BMW. MK — Creek last Wednesday. Mrs. John Leohleltner b improv* Get the BIG BONUS at Standard You get it only in Standard Gasolines— the BIG BONUS cre­ ated by Standard Re­ search through new processes and additives. The BIG BONUS gives you worry-free driving —highest octane in Standard history. Make your car frisky, fast and frugal—git the BIG BONUS in both Standard Gasolines... Gold Crown Super-pre­ Crown lou expect more from Standard ■and ga let YOU* STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West Stat* St. and Broadway All Sta>>4«r4 trUactt Stat* St. at Michigan ADAdlNIN* ROOD CINTRR LOT All RhiffAffH Atauct. Cuiptaff Lrtrtatta Santa Accauorlat on judgit Tarma Wi QTvl S.VH. OMER Jttmoi AT TUI MONUMENT CAMptaa Labriutta Santa �Tn HASTINGS BANNKB, THVRSDAT, JUNE M, UM Delton Man Pleads Rayrfiond M. Klein. 38. Delton. Rl, arralnged before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght on a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor, pleaded guilty Klein and McCormick were ar­ I Mrs. Alena M. Decker, widow of' Surviving are three daughters. Arraigned in Municipal Court rested early Thuraoay morning on Bert E. Decker, and a lifelong res I- Mrs Paul <OUdys> Grier and Mrs M-89 and Richland road by State here Friday on a charge of driving dent « the Nashville ,-rea, died a:' Robert (Marjorie) Muir, both of Troopers from the Battle Creek while his operator's license was re­ '3 pm. Sunday at the horc of her Charlotte and Mrs Lynn ‘Bnilyi voked. Henry L. Whittaker. Middle­ ■ daughui-. Mrs. Paui Grier. R5. Mix ot Hastings; two sons. Clayton were issued by Prosecutor J.Prapk- ville. R3. pleaded guilty and was Rebecca Lee. elementary prin­ i Charlotte. She had been at her a*"d Ard both of Nashville; 19 fined $35 plus 15 45. by Judge Adellln HunUey. cipal. has been elected secretary­ | daughter's home che past five days ! grandchildren and 30 great grand­ bert Cortrighl and ip addition was treasurer of the Deportment of El- ; Alena Brown was tioir. Jamicry children. two days .nvencea to u> wo days in in Jail. jau. emeqtary School Principals ot j 10. 1875 in Kalamo township the | Seivlce*. were held Wednesday. Mrs. Russell Belfield played in sentenced WananM were li*u«l by Prose- Rt.glan jv. Region IV ot the Mr A. | daughter of John Adam and Mary I (June 25.) at 1:30 pm. from the Otto the Spring lake Oolf Tournament utor J. Franklin Huntley after • includes |IlclU(les the counties of Bai Barry., C. ■ Hess। Brown. On November 13. Funeral home, and burial was in from Sunday .to Thursday of last .cutor /Hit f alrRr VinH *• in — . n .. . _ . Hillsdale. ■ > I whittaker had keen arrested at 101 Branch. Calhoun and 11895 she was united in marriage to Lakeview cemetery. to Charge ef PERSONALS J® Guilty Of Drunk Driving Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tatana. Jim and Marjorie, of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heeler and Rob­ ert. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper attended Uie Bmst-Texler wedding at Milan Saturday evening. The Tabmas re­ mained as weekend guests of the Heeler* at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clum and Na­ omi called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. John Hauer and Mr. George Hauer of Grand Rapids. On Saturday, the Glenn Clunu attended the wedding of Brenda Oronewold and James Williams at Freeport. Mr. and Mr*. Robert MacArthur spent last week with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helman. In Bradford, O. Norman Peacock of East Detroit to her home after having been a patient a’. Pennock hospital. Miss Ardis Bunker of Oak Park spent from Thursday night until Sunday with her parents, the Ar­ thur Bunkers. On Friday. Mrs Bun­ ker and Ardis visited friends in Mason, and also her grandparents, the Bert Bunkers and on Saturday afternoon, they called on the Clay­ ton Swifts of Woodland, Sgt. 1/C and Mrs. Robert Britten of Colorado Springs and Mrs. Wm. Arthur and son of Oklahoma City were guests last week of Robert's parents, the Jas. Brittens. Robert is soon to be sent on a return trip to Germany and hia wife will fol­ low at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stairs of Vermontville were A companion, William A. McCor­ mick. 30, Richland, pleaded guilty Ico to see their son and near future. ! Ragla. a senior ocapy student at Wes__ University, Kalama­ zoo. will begin her third phase of clinical practice at the Goldwater Memorial HoipUal. Welfare Island, to N family part of her academic trailing she must spend nine months of hospital affiliation in such orcas as pedi­ atrics. orthopedic,' mental and tu- । berculosis. Miss Ragla, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Zerbel, 528 8. Market. Hastings. Is a gradu­ ate of the Hastings High school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuenhouse of Grand Rapids visited the Floyd Booroms. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs laVerne Bowman and Mrs LaVerne Bowman. Jr., attended the wedding of Barbara Bowman and Donald Moore of Niles, at Vicks­ burg. Saturday. Dinner guests Sat­ urday of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bowman, Sr., Were the Keith Bow­ mans of Lansing. Mrs. Sue Boyles has returned from a I wo-weeks visit with her sister, the George Raglas, at Coats Grove. Mrs. Andrew Kampe of Battle house guest this week of Mr. their called urday. and Mrs. Earl Pearsall and daughter and her family, on Mrs. Edna Barkway, Sat­ Mrs. Barkway has returned Keith Thaler, now stationed with the US. Army In England, expects to be home on leave by September before being reassigned. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf left June 21st, their 30th wedding anniversary, for Washington. D. C., where they went on their honeymoon. Ted says this time they will really see the his­ toric sights of the Capitol City. They expect to return Saturday. Hastings friends of Mn. Dan Johnson of Jackson will be Inter­ ested to know that Mrs. J. has been with her daughter, the Hollis Isenhalhs in E3 Paso, Texas since Mrs. I. underwent heart surgery some weeks ago. Mn. I. Is making a com­ plete recovery and her mother ex­ pects to relurp north July 3rd. Inci­ dentally, the Isenhaths are now In their new home on Reindeer Road. ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD NEEDS! OF LEAN, BOSTON BUTT SLICES Pork Steaks LB. 69c EA. 79c OVEN READY, 16-OZ. MINIMUM Cornish Hens • u ,7t Cooked Hams LB. Potti-Pak Steaks 1/2 FISH and SEAFOOD RED RIPE CHOICE SLICES Watermelons “ 45c 24-LB. 2 CLEANED LBS. lb. FRESH CLEANED 29c 33c Fill I STI MATI fl estimate of materials NO MONEY DOW! 36 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE Wl 5 3841 & Wl Cantaloupe Leaf Lettuce Hot House Tomatoes New Cabbage Cucumbers WESTERN HOME GROWN W AVERAGEea. * FANCY. WAXED 2 3 1.00 Li. 15c i. 39c 29c 29C HEAPS FOR SULTANA PORK ’N BEANS OR ANN PAGE IANE PARKER—TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR FROZEN FOODS ‘1.00 Kidney Beans cISia’ 3 CALGROVE, CONCENTRATED 39c Daily Sweet Midget Pickles 43c Luncheon Meat 27c Big Pak Napkins «°ns Cut Green Asparagus 5 ,4c^99c 7“C A&P Peas 2 33c 5 Whole Green Beans 4 «°2S 99c 5cf 99c Banquet Pies Sure Good Margarine ng t ZVC JUNE /s DAIRY M0NTH! Marshmallows Pineapple or Lemon Mayonnaise A&P TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. CANS SUPER RIGHT QEc QJ LEMONADE 12-OZ. CAN 2OO-CT. PKG. Orange Juice 3 «2s *1.00 Pie ««' SPECIAL! 39‘e*. DOZ. JANE PARKER, REG. 27c 19c 19c JANE PARKER. REG. 20c Cracked Wheat Bread Potato Chips “M?' TANA QTRS. MINIATURE JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON Donuts Golden Loaf Cake SUL- 1-LB. LOAF >2-OZ. BOX 15c 59c KRAFTS 15%-OZ.QQ CANS NS 10 OZ. PKG. 16-OZ. JAR MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Sliced Cheese Rinso Blue 33 77‘ GRANULATED DETERGENT 6-OZ. PKG. GIANT Tidy Home Garbage Bags 10c Tidy Home Lunch Bags ioc QUARTERS PHILADELPHIA KRAFT, ASSORTED Keyko Margarine tS: 30c Cream Cheese 39c Handi-Snacks tst 29c SHEDD’S, E-Z MIX KRAFT, AMERICAN KRAFT’S French Dressing ’tS2' 39c Sliced Cheese 34c Cheez Whiz ’tSz- 57c 59c 5 A&P JANE PARKER VALUES Put sparkle In your home this summer with a new roof. We have many different colon to select from. Replace your worn out roof on eaiy budget terms. QUALITY 43$ SUPER RIGHT. UM.-WNELEFS, HOCKLESS. SK.NEESS Whiting Smelt YOU* guarantee 53c Smoked Hams.«u «• hams wlUhtU Let U» Impact The Condition Of Your Roof and Give You Our Recommendations No Obligation. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED 57c LEGS, LB. Halibut Steaks ROOF RAILROAD SI faiiniin Saiings SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PO'T^ fROM Mr and Mn. Alva Pufpaff enter­ tained Ray Pufpaff. Justine Tttlmadge, Mr. and Mn. Adrian Puf­ paff and son of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff of As­ syria. Sunday. June 22. ★ Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff called on Mr. and Mra. Albert Lyons and family. Doris called on Mp and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff of Bellevue Saturday. * Mn. Kittle Randall entertained the Briggs WB.C3. at her home June 25. * The Stevens Farm Bureau held a picnic at Chari­ ton pork Sunday, June 22. need a new III E Breasts Ib. 67c LACEY Services Wednesday/ 1 Mrs. Decker was u life member For Alena M. Decker of LttUrfl chapter no. 31. o. e s. Elected to Office in Region IV of M.E.A. Fryer Parts By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Regarding the widening of S. Hanover Street, cm wondering how many residents on Hanover St. have written Mr. Mackie to tell him Uielr views on this matter? And, you people on Green street, you’ll be next to see your trees cut down, and. do you know how many will be left after taking eleven feet back from the pavement? Notice how much hot sun you will get on the north aide- of your street without tree*. Do our Aldermen have the last word without the approval ot the people? Perhaps we should remember this when they come up for re-election? Get busy and write Mr. Mackie and ask to have M-37 by-pass our City! Sincerely. ’ Mrs. Verlan Isenhath pm. Thursday In Yankee Springs township by State Police from the Wayland Post. I CUT HIOM HUSH fryers fayette. Ind., was here Wednesday and Thursday visiting the Charles Gwinn family. | PublicForuni | Middleville Man Fined For Lacking License MPs SELECTION OF FOOD OFFERS last week, and hia grandfather, Mr. ten home, and callers over the Curtis, returned home with him fur a visit with hia daughter and hus­ Pulghum of Grand Rapids, Mr. band, the Clyde Peacocks. Sunday and Mrs. Leo Royston ot Charlotte. callers at the Curtis home were Mr. Mr. and -Mrs. Harley Bawdy and and Mrs. Robert Miller and family Mrs. Flora Vandlen of Bay City, Mr. and Mn. Bop Burns of Zeeland. of Olivet. Mrs. Edward Curtis and Miss Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Sawdy of Calif., Donna Adrlanaon are driving to Mr. and Mn. Fred Sawdy of Clarks­ ville and Mr. and Mn. Clarence Saginaw today (Thursday) and Lewis W. Bacon, who has been a patient at the Veterans Hospital there since Juno 2nd, will accom­ pany them home. Dr. William Helrigel will preach the .sermon for the Opening ot the Assembly at Bay View Sunday, and • he and Mrs. Helrigel will remain at Bay View until the middle of the week. Dr. McKean, the District Sup­ erintendent. will preach here Sun­ day during his absence. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Mrs. Floyd Willison were in Detroit over the weekend attending the wedding of a former college room-mate of Mra. Willison's. MUs Hazel Henry is staying with Mn. Harriet Vining while Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Arthur are on a trip. David Logan lias entered summer school at Western Univer­ sity. . Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel spent the weekend with the Ouy Hummels al their Qun lake cottage. Douglas Barton! of Battle Creek is visiting hi* grandfather, Fuy Hummel, and the twd afe enjoying a great deal of fishing^ Billie Hill returned homo last ter assisting his grandpar­ e Ivan Briggs, and Marcllle g with them litis week, nd Mrs. Ivan Briggs hsd a surprise Sunday night . and Mrs. Ray Tack and Mrs. Robert O’Neil and ughtera of Lacey dropped In three ___________ _ „____ with allovely supper ready to serve. PAOSTKREb to a charge of being drunk and disorderly and paid a fine of 120 23c Dixie Pride Biscuits Swiss Natural Cheese ib Woman s Day 10c 69c 10c Ail PHcti In This IflocHvo Through Satyrdory, Jjytir 28th GREAT Atlantic & Pacific ** DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 co. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK M, IMS FAO1 FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results County s Used Car Market Vacation Specials! Don't Wait. . . TRADE NOW 1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr. 9 passenger- One owner, low mileage car..............For Only $2150 19M FORD STATION WAGON Time Is Dollars LARKE BUICK "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS If your name is colled on Dividend Day and you ore in Larke’s Downtown Lot—-you get $25.00 discount on any used car. 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. Monterey Sedan; All equipped. A one owner, low mileage, new car 19S5 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Belvedere Sedan* Radio. - Real clean. One owner........... $695 1953 OLDS SUPER *88" w, walls. A very clean, one owner car. . ....................... 4695 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop; Overdrive, radio, heater. 1953 STUDEBAKER 8TARLITE Very good for only--------------- 3465 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN Model 310. Very low mileage. A one owner, new car trade. Like 1953 FORD SEDAN Very sharp. 3450 1856 FORD PICKUP 8 cyL Has custom cab. Overdrive. Very good condition for........ $945 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Deluxe cab. ______________ $1845 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN 2 Dr Herdtap; red«o. dynellow. heater. III1 , III net ot new tire# or merely a puncture repair—We CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! ' ategto taMrtiea. 15« per tach More Working Hours III Ill Ill SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Cato- W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) E. Railroad III 1953 FORD "6" 2 DR. ii’r INSTALL CERAMIC TILE in YOURSELF' At 80c per tq. ft. We will give you expert advice and Instructions. Hardtoo. automatic ahift. Barry's Farm Store IN THEY COME OUT THEY GO! We will apply It tor DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 6/26 AUTOMOTIVE _______ 1957 BUICK 4 Dk. HAkDIOP Roadmaster, fully equipped; Bronze finish, puncture proof tires. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Belair, beautiful finish: Power glide power steering. An one- You'll fin* GOOD USED CARS owner car. Less than 11X00 actual miles. See to appreciate!....$2100 1956 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WAGON 2 Dr. Push button drive. Perfect for vacation.................... $1545 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue and Ivory finish. Tires like new............................ $1200 220 W. 8tete Wl 5-2454 Wl 5-3903 1955 FAIRLANE FORD (Green Stamps, too) 4 Dr.; Radio, heater, Fordomatlc. 7/3 V8 engine. A one-owner car traded In on new Pontiac. . ............... $1195 1954 CADILLAC IXFKRT SIIVICI 4 Dr. 62 Series. Fully equipped! A one-owner car traded In on new Cadillac................... $1815 1954 MERCURY Irate llatlonx 2 Dr., V8 engine. Tires like new. ............................. -..................... $795 1954 FORD 4 DR. Ctexned, Repaired. Recored V8. A local owner. Like new!..$869 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Very clean. ......................$845 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE SIS N. Jefferaen 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 Series. Just overhauled. Very PHONE Wl 5-5983—Wl 5-5171 clean! .......................... $900 \ ■ 1951 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Power Glide.......................$300 "A REMINDER TO ALL" HASTINGS MOTOR SALES AUTO GLASS RADIATORS Reahm Motor Sales JULY 4th SPECIALS 6/26 NEW:— ■ ■ AIITOMOIIVE Car Light Bulbs________ 25c Lead Hommcrg_____ _ $3.00 COMPLETE USED:— Collision Service . Inner Tubes (15”)_____ 50c EXPERT Front End Alignment 15* WHEELS AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (nu UTUUTUI Morgan - Whitney BODY SHOP B03N. Mich. WIS-M93 HASTINGS . 6/26 Wl 5-5442 BUILDING SUPPLIES 1952 MERCURY Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 South Wl 5-3400 6/26 against <Slightly damaged)___ BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. JeH.rwn Wl 5-5029 bills. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL Standard ihilt. ’ 1951 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Champion. guards 4 Dr.; itandard ihilt. radio. 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion Station Wagon. 1851 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Commander. FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS It tractor life . . . cuts repair III III 1954 FORD 2 Dr. Mainline. 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. Sinclair's amazing rust , in­ fuel system rust . . . saves Station Wagon; itandard itwft. ■ POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES hibitor. III For All Occasions . . . • $4 00 1 New and Rebuilt Springs lastalled FREE! New Mufflers end Pipes lastclled FREE! Del's Aldo Wrecking plus trim Choose our Doric. (16 beautiful colors) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 383 8. MICHIGAN • Wl 5-4316 6/26 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] ICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE— Rawleigh business in N. Barry county. Good opportunity to con­ tinue established service. Write Rawlelgh's. DepL MCE-651-203. Freeport. DI. 6/20 CLOTHING SEE US AND SAVE GIFT PROBLEM? Brighten up those bleak days for the hospital patient with a lovely plant, cut flowers, or planter from . . . WASHED Skorta .. Men's Swim Trunks ..51.49—3138 Men's Ivy League Fanta ....52.98—53.49 Men's Uaftn$4.98 Men's Argyle and Nylon Stretch.Sox..-Reg. 59c—3 pr 5100 Men's Short Sleeved Sports Shirts ....98c—31.49—41.88 Men's Hobby Jeans 51.98 Hip Bools1................................. 37.95 Castings Rods 18c Steeping Bags (Orton Filled) 58.95 Air Mattresses$2.49—$231 $4-88 Cot Pads 32-98 Spinning Rods .$2.49—$2.98 Landing Nets .49c WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS ■ DOUBLE STAMPS WED.. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 2M N. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-3324 The Old Timer remembers when ’/a Mi. $. on M-37 Wl 5-5141 following the horses meant running 7/3 to < fire. Spring Cleon Up Time Again Hastings Flower Shoppe 206 E. State —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. cheap. —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch Wl 5-5952 — MOWERS — You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color IMPLEMENTS FARM EQUIPMENT 1—New Idea 7 ft. ent mid. —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor Newton Lumber Co. 293 N. MICHIGAN Wl 3-3481 Wl 5-260 6/26 ill E. State FOOD International Semi-Mid. Mower 2 — GE1II. Forage Harvesters direct cut attachments). John Deere 12 A Combine LH.C. 62 Combine J. I. Case Combine Barry's Farm Store Wl 5*3400 MRS. GORDON ENGLERTH. MRS. VERN FOGEL — Thia ad pre­ sented at Gardners Pharmacy en­ titles each U> a quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 6/26 TAKE OUT—Root Bier by the gal­ lon. only 65c; 35c ‘.-i g»|. or 20c a quart from thk B 8c K Drive In on S. Hanover. Ifs a treat! 6/26 SAVE AT SHIRKEY S! Hilte Bros. Coffee J.................. ..79c I.G.A. Catanp ....a------- S for 28c Marlene Oleo ___ 2 for 35c Crushed Pineapple No. 2 .....25c I.G.A. Tomato J a ice Hg.1-2 for 49c Swift Prem. Sliced Bacod........ 69c 825 8. HANOVER Wl 5-4322 6/26 r FARM MACHINERY —Co-op E 3 Tractor, Loader, and Cultivator. —Silver King Tractor. ■—Used Spreader. —Used Aluminum Elevator. —Lundell Harvester. —Mounted 3-Seclion Drag. —Wagons on Rubber—3100 —International 50 T Baler —Used Mower. —WAGONS ON RUBBER—3100 Electric Fences. Insulators. Farm Posts, Wire. Baler Twine, Cement Mixers. Hog Feeders, Stock Tanks. Plow Points for Oliver - Ford Ferguson. Cultivator Shovels, Linde * Acetylene and Oxygen. Welding Rod and Supplier. Hy­ draulic Hose Repairs, Texaco Fann Lubricants and Goodrich Tires. for CASE Combines FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-31S0 SALE- REAL ESTATE family or Income property. Phone Wl 5-4177. tf GOODS SOFA BED AND WING CHAIR Montgomery Ward 6/36 Business "Our repair department special- Campbell Tree Sorvico GENERAL CONTRACTOR tUiLDING SUPPUB Trimming, Removing, Surgery WALLPAPER AND PAINT Burkey Sales and Service AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Small Kimball piano, over 50 years old. recently re­ conditioned. Phone Delton MA 3-6670. 7/3 FOR SALE—Deep freeze, holds 250 pounds, $50. Phone WI 5-2761 or WI 5-4217 and ask for Mrs. Eck­ man. 6/26 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Inatet on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB SUPPLIES "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Inturaaoa E. R. LAWRENCE IkoM Wl 5-27S9 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS! FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter, good condition, almost new. Call WI 5-2761 or WI 5-4217 and ask for Mrs. Eekman. 6/26 Wl 5-2398 24 Hour Sarrica BILL HART HasHnf, (Alto Shrubbery Shaping) FULLY INWRID 203 3. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH 213 N. Jeffenon SL Phones WI 5-5685 and WI 5-S176 7/3 Directory STOWELL BIUDINC Slllltt trouble-free service." THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE IOB.KT W. SHUWOOe. Mp. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Form* of SWANSON AGENCY Insurance and Bonds 126 South Michigan Ayo. For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Sea U» Before Yea Bsyt “Prompt Service” ■ Riding Supplies, Laathar Goads We SeU —We Install — We Servlca Jack's Leather Goods CARL & BETTY'S 128 N. Michigan APPLIANCE || LAWN Smith. T/J Deadline WANTED tlHn 1 LU Styled in Early American. Bed opens to 42 x 76". Deep comfort coil innersprtng mattress. Choice of decorator colors. Reg. $159.95,.... Sate price $144^8 WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm Call Haatlr«a From a Vermont paper advertis­ ing a farm for sale: "If purchased before the next heavy windstorm a verdale la open for aale. Contact barn is Included." Probate Court or Mra. Reva Chll- Complete Insurance Service : FOR SALE — FIXTURES — Meat , Bonds case, produce and datry^ caus, WANTED—Lady part or full-time to meat slicer, meat grinder—and Office Wl 5-2901 help with care of small children, large safe. AU equipment in A-l plain cooking and general house­ condition. Contact John Porter, work. 2 or 3 days or more as you P.O. Box 1, Charlotte, Mich. Miller Plumbing 6 Heating desire, must have own transporta­ Phone 1689 after 6 pm. 6/26 tion. $1 per hour--or could use' / full-time lady, live in. private MntiRg. Wl 5-4454 NOTICES room and bath. Harold C. Kenyon! Phone SY 5-3337, Middleville. CLARENCE L. MILLER Mich. • 7/3 LAST CALL on our PAINT SALE— . Ill N. Washington This sale ends Monday night so ALASKA — Nuclear Power Plant If you want the best—try Unlco construction starting now. Long Paints. Farm Bureau Services. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS job. Send stamped envelope and 6/38 35c for "Job News.” DSCO. Box . OF DISTINCTION 373, Houghton, Washington. 6/26 ATTENTION — AU 4-H and FT.A. members. We are offering you a Lawrence Brothers chance to win a registered Land­ Id and Charles race Gilt. Phone or come In and I HOUSEHOLD GOODS ask for Information. Farm Bureau Res. Phone Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Services. IW 5-2223. 6/28 Offke Wl 5-5112 SALE­ 1 HELP 1 IILLI See US Before You Buy . . . We Can Save You Money. FRANCISCO FOR “What We Sell—We Can Service." Aills Chalmers Ro to-Baler Agreement 7/34 SPORTING niiHiHHWiniiinrriiHiiiHiiniiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOODYEAR BROS. International 62 Combine John Deere Forage Harvester with motor, corn and pickup at­ tachments. LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3054 — How they're designed, how they're made, and how long they’ll MJtf. 10* Feed Grinder M37 Soutf| ZEIGLER SAHO ANO GRAVIL HOUSE FOR SALE—Corner lot on Jacobsen Power Mowers 6/26 Women's Girls, Toddlers Kids' Play Shorts39c or 3 for 31.00 Boyi Short Sleeved Shirts------88c Children's <Kapok Filled) Life Preserver* "" — Adult Vests .... .$4.98 Feather Pillows ___ .—.$1.00 each Boy's Zipper Fronts Western Jeans. .$1JJ8 or 2 for 33.50 Polished Cotton Ivy League Longies (Sim 0-6) ..51.49 ROAD GRAVEL SOIL — MORTAR SAND spray. Odorleea. stainless and FOR SALE—Sailboat (snipe) and 3 guaranteed to stop moth damage suite ot sails, excellent condition. POi'LTRt for five whole years. Jacobs Phar­ Call Delton MA 3-5186. 6/36 macy. 6/26 FOR 3ALE-J.OOO Pullets, April 36. TRACTORS — May 3. 7 and 10 hatches. AU recently addod Weatherby Rifles —1956 John Deere Model 60 healthy first generation stock. half acre of land near Clear lake Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ suitable for a mobile home. Must steering. ery, Middlevine. Phone BY 3-3386. be reasonable and located near —1954 Oliver No. 77—Diesel Tractf reblutag. scope, mounting, ate*. M-37. Write to “C.“ c/o Hastings You may pick it up when conven­ Banner. 6/26 —1917 John Deere Model A ient. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone IF YOU WANT your film developed FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE MAdieon 3-3783, ■ 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 16inch mid. plow. EQUIPfilm service. No charge for over­ FOR RENT —Nice unfurnished S 8PORTING GOODS ' size prints. 6/36 room upetalra apartment. Utilities Tractor. A-l. with Cultivator. furnished. Reasonable. Cal! Wl REGISTERED Tennessee Walker —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights Stallion for Stud service. Tele­ and Marler. Very good price! phone Lake Odessa DR 4-6032. FOR RENT—Modem cottage north —1940 John Deere B Tractor. 6/26 Good! ceRent beach. Vacant the weeks PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to of July 13th and August 3rd. Call 200) — available at small rental fee. — PLOWS — Ostrolh Barber Shop. Wl 5-4823. Call Episcopal Parish House or -7/3 Rectory. tf WOOD with new H.S. bottoms. —Oliver 2-16 Hydraulic Radex. FARM U GRAVEL FARM MACHINERY istered U.S. Patent Office), line contains RD-119 (Reg­ 1954 FORD V-8 AND PROMPT SERVICE "NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE FLORISTS Standard trammliiMn, all black, heater. Real iharp! Laubough, WI 5-3054, SAND SAND AND GRAVEL MISCELLANEOUS YOUR FOR Tractor - Truck - Car III Th* Newest Scientific Textured Paint Diicovery One Cent—No Drying GIVES 1953 BUICK SPECIAL per ft Call weekends. Hotel Pointe. Algonquin Apartments, Wl 3-3707. tf NEED BALER TWINE?—Try the extra length—extra value UNICO twine sold by United Co-opcra- 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Ill 1856 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. weets old. Harold Kingsbury. R3 Hastings. Call Hastings Grain <t Bean during tho day. """ 6/M CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c pee word. Available at Farm Bureau Bulk de SATURDAY, JUNE 28 I o'clock. Supply Center. 6/36 THE DOW UNG-BANFIELD MYF 1 IT PAYS to fertilise your hay fields are sponsoring a homemade ice THURSDAY, JUNE 26 cream social on the Dowling CITY BAND CONCERT Thursday you. Farm Bureau Services. Wl church lawn Saturday evening., al 8 pm. at Tyden Park. Director, 5-2323. , 6/26 June 28. beginning serving al 5 Lewis Hine. Ill III 1957 STUDEBAKER tike ipscUl effort to M.’ Phene Wl 5-3172 6/36 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Ill.... Ill" 2 Dr.; itandard trammHuon, 5 real good tire*, radio. VARNISH PLEXTONE OR SALE—Young Berkshire boar. Charlie Cook, Hammond Road. Freeport. 6/26 | Calendar of Special Events | 2 Dr. Hardtop; standard trarumiMion. radio. PAIN’ ANO LIVESTOCK oTTOc. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—US per Me' CaIUmt* Herdlap; eutorrvibc trine.. 1953 FORD V-8 GOOD USED CARS 281 N. Breadway 1956 PONTIAC V-8 Ill Wl 5-2479 Wl 5-3002 Whether yours needs a complete ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 1956 BUICK SPECIAL MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S. Jafferaon OUR SPECIALTY Schedule Your Work Now! 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr. A one owner, low mileage . car for only............... $1285 1956 BUICK SEDAN Oae owner, low mileage cur for $1295 medlate and advanced classe*. Contact Ron Sergeant, Wl 5-3254. « a/wt JERRY ANDRUS "Yoar Citiwn'i Men" Patten Monument Co. OUA1OIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phono Wl 5-5922 Afiiryj * BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-3321 LIST YOUR SALES witfc Ken Mead, Auctioneel Wl 5-3740 Hestinga WIRING—SHUT METAL W Jarman's Electric & Tin Shop A COMPLETE LINE of general NOTICE-After this date. June 12, chemical weed killers, garden and I will not be responsible for any fruit sprays. Fann Bureau Ser­ debts than those bontracted by vices. WI 5-2223. 6/26 ■myself. Jack Main. 6/36 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 WANT ADS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1*58 DU>U FOB PU8U0ATI0V Cart/k Of Thanks And In Mtmoriam and Pfreipa and Uti A. 8*liA. a aiaaln ma tnv UlncM In Uam McLaughlin, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Landon. 121 W. MUI. parand Mra. William | cel in Hastings. er. 210 w. Green, lol M of Uy plot r. and Mrs. George From Mr. and Mra. Richard Mcof Broadway Heights, HaMings Hewitt, R3 Bellevue, parcel In As- j Donald, to Mr. and Mra. Julius Il M Ur4.r*4. From Mr. and Mix DeWitt Greg- syria twp. Siegert, BatUc Creek, lot 29 of A trsa ropy PhUlp 11. Mikhail. Judge of Pr^ala. U wawttU'tll pr«»l FMm Mr. MM Mr,. Lr-rrme | ShMr Shore. MM. Uii>! UU. b»*nri«. ta Ika Haiti •/*< Gregor. Rl HastlngB. parcel in Hurt to Mr and Mrs Leo Baker. I From Bnd Glenn Hlnga. Battle Creek, parcel in Hope twp. I Strlebel. KalRutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordea. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Na- > amazoo, Hope twp to Mr and Mrs. Burdette LyBarker, Dell. Rl Cloverdale, to Mr. and 1 From Mr and Mrs. Merle Cooley. 419 S. Jefferaon, parcel Ln Hope Mrs Ryan Backofen, Battle Creek. *ArMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley Cooley.. Mr Mr. lot 8 of Ruse‘a View. Hope twp; ' ara» Mre. Bure Cooley and Myrtta By Mrs. Albert Green From Fred Wickham. 119H N — .. . . .... —t llnrrehe In s-<t*ILa Wiueman From Mr. and Mrs Glenn Falra- Hornsby, to Estelle Wueman, 243 Michigan, to Clare Culver. Box 307 W. Amy. lot 311 of Harting*. bend, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacMrs. Will Green went to Detroit 1Hastings, parrel tn Hastings lap. From Ethel Gamble and Mr. and Shara. R2 Woodland, parcel In to Mr. and Mra. Guile Lamphere, OBDBB APFOINTIMG TIME Tuesday to spend a month with Castleton twp. FOB 1LBABINO CLA1MH Mra Float Green while Mra Green's Mrs. Lyle Becker, to Mr. and Mra From Ruth McNiah, to Mr. and Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville AMD DBTMBSCMAT1ON OF HEIB8 Milo Curtis, Rl Hastings, parcel in •on. Ralph, and wife are vacaUon- ■ Mry Robert King, ifis S. Church, twp twp. Ing in calif. ♦ Mra Marshall Tripp. Rutland : From Gumacy Land Co. to Mr. lots 67 and 68 of Algonquin lake From Mr. and Mrs Floyd Finch, Bob, Brenda and Mrs. Albert Green and Mra. Ralph Ullom. tot 32. LaJtcResort Properties took Mra Will Green lo Battle ( From Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hj-dr. wood Estates, Hope twp. Creek to take the bus to Detroit. Finch. Rl Delton, parcel In Orange­ to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bedecs, Kal­ On their way home they were din- ville tvrp. From Mr. and Mrs Milo CurUs amazoo. lol 6 of Hyde Away Resort, ncr gueals of Mr. and Mrs. Manbeing part of the E S of Sec. 1, Hon. TblUp 11. MtUhtU. •on sunton at Bedford. * Mr. and Rl Hickory Corners, to Arthur Bak­ T 1 N. R 10 W Mrs. Larry Hause of Cleveland. er. R2 Middleville, parcel in Rut­ From Carrie Troff. Kalamazoo, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and . land twp. to Mr and Mra. Hairy Dawe, Rl Roeina Cameron. nrciAis 1 -From ------------- ---- ------- -Hastings, — - — . Dowling, parcel tn Barry twp. Mr» Ed McKibben and other friends ♦ Mrs In this vicinity. * Mr and -L — 110 Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Landon. From Mr. and Mra. Allen Mal­ 121 W. Mill, parcel in Hastings. Curkindol of Colorado are visiting From Mr. and Mra. Theodora colm, to Mr. and Mra. George Well­ the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs fare. R2 Hastings, parcel tn Rut­ Claude Willison. All of them spent Herring, to LaMont Builders, Inc.. land twp. last week up In northern Michigan Springfield, the W 20 acres of the From Gertrude Martens. Nash­ Charles Storkan left for, Alaska SS of tho NgU of aec. 35. T I N. ville. to Mr and Mrs. Adolf Douse. by plane last week, where he will be From Mr. and Mra. Thurlow Ans- Jr, parcel In Nashville. working this summer. He has work­ From Mr. and Mra. Adolf Douse, ed there tiie past 2 years. * Dick paugii, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jr, to Gertrude Martens and Al­ Willison is home after finishing Scott. 726 N. Taffee Dr, tot 128 of berta Schroder. Nashville, parcel in -Hasting* Phono Wl 5'2482 his time in the U. 8. Navy. Wel­ the plat ot Algonquin Lake resort Nashville. properties, unit 2. come home. From Florence Weber, to Luster Frum Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith, King. Battle Creek, the W of the to Elsie Gorman, R3 Delton, tot 36 Mn. Hettle Mead IN MXMOR1AM In loving memory of my dear hus- Preaaal. DwmJA food, frutt apd call*. Your klDdMM will ifouoruble JMs*. ' When the evening shadows are falling And I am anting alone In my heart there cornea a longing B yuG could «Hy cume hoBM. Charlee Wm. Rowley CABD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks to all who exttndad aomfortlng sympathy and blip in my recent Borrow, tipacial tbanka to tha Leonard Funeral home and the Rev. Wm. Helrigel, DD. for tbe beautiful sendee. For the floral offertaga and other kind- HUBBARD HILLS As tt dawns another rear In my lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. Midnight stare are shining Upon your *Uent grave Betuath II Uea the one I love The flowers I pttce upon his grave May wither and decay. But the lore for him wtx> aleepe beneath CARD OT THANKS I wish to thank friends and rela­ tive*. the B.UH. church members for their gift* of flowara, prayer* and TOWNSHir NOTICES pBAiBiBvtLLB nrr. votwb •2: Li REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS bub; Grand Raplda pascel In Yankee Thompoon. Moline, lota Ml, M2. 297 Spitnge twp From Mary Hanton. R3 Delton, and 2*8 of Hartings. to Mr and Mra. Julius Knowlton. Simmooe, 218 W. Oliver, parcel R3 Delton, parcel tn Hope twp. in Irving tvrp. From Minnie England, to Eliza­ ton. to Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. Battle Creek, parcel Ln Hope twp beth Roorda. parcel in Orangeville snail never fade away.' GUARANTEED WMo and Children TRUSS FITTING vovtcoi or last day or uoimsnox. Vatic* at EXPERIENCED »*14 MH HOFFMAN'S LAKE ODESSA u> qalol till* lo , ISM. P.raoaa raflalorlat allai a'cUak. am Mailim Bi*ndar<l OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION KUHHUUt Sotka It Hereby Ultra. Th OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 0:30 a.) frit.it, J^BBurnbi'a Philip IL Mikhail. By Mrs. Dan Peterman MBS Jerrle Lynn McCartney of Jackson Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Edrie McCartney, and aunt, the Raymond Everest*. * Mrs. George Barker visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Parma Ice and Ed Lipscomb at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. Lipscomb will celebrate his Both birthday tn July. * Mrs. Clyde Russell entered Pen­ nock hospital Tuesday and under­ went surgery Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper of Ionia are the parents ot an 8 pound. 14 ounce son. James Allen, born June 20. Mrs. Coujrer is the former Wreatha Ann Waidren and the John Waldrens now have 11 granddaughters and 12 grandsons a Mrs. Louis Kotula and family of Olen Ellyn. Ill., is spend- of Vrecland's Wall lake plat, Hope twp. From Martha Lapham. Shelby­ ville, to Mr. and Mr*. Milton Foster. Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville twp. From Irving Charlton, to Mr. and Mra. J. Franklin Jones, Lansing, parcel in Cutleton twp. From Mr. and Mra. William Striebel, and Mr. and Mra. John Striebe), to Mr. and Mra. Martin Wendt, Battle Creek, parcel tn Johnstown twp. From Mr. and Mre. Clyde Wal- R 7 W. Assyria Twp. From Mr. and Mra. Frank Proc­ ter, to Dara Kain bach. Rl Nashvllle, parcel in Nashville. From Mr. and Mra. George Chap­ man, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Phil­ lipa, Middleville, parcel In Middlevllle. From Mr. and Mra. Arthur Nevala Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kersten, par­ cel Ln Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rcodvoett and Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Kim- LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I'll Do It All Phono Hickory Corner* . OR 1-7526 » Dolton Michigan Uso Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Sager. Rl While Pigeon, lot It ot Un. Grand Rapids, lot 31 of Valley Merlau's Pine lake plat of Pine Park Shores, Yankee Springs twp. From Mr. ano Mrs. RoodipcU. lake. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mra. Claude Haines, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kammlnga. Thi. .Noika la rl It.lrd Baar* at Eaw-aitoc to Mr. and Mra. Basil OTtelUy. Bat­ lo Mr. and Mrs Orrie Martin, Ba*rU< oa Had Am«bbi m< •booio. B l. Mlabt for ncuMrdtairy Ct Brats*»U*a. tle Creek, lot 27 of Pennock's west Grand Rapids, lot 33 of Valley IMla4: Jua 14. Park Shores Yankee Springs twp Shore plat. sec. 8. Barry twp. A h. «• From Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough From Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gain­ Barraury. OBOES APPOINTING TIME ing and Mr. and Mra. Albert Gain­ to Mr. and Mre. Roy Blough. Free­ II )a pmarr*. ntl FOB HEABINO CLAIMS rl«aa by vabllrallon »l ing. tu Mi. and Mix Robeit Data- port. lot B of block 3 of Freeport OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION Myra Smith. Mr. Kotula spent the Uig. parcel tn Irving twp. From 'Mr. and Mra. Matthew weekend here and plans to return M2 E. Slat* From Mr. and Mis George Tag­ Hatfl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hare). Mr Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc­ gart. Rl Freeport, to Stale of Michl- and Mrs. Clifford Hazel. Mr. and Hon. Philip H. Phon* Wl 5-2983 Leod and son and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Pauline Hazel. Mr. and Mra. Harold McLeod and son. Lyle, visi­ SE'< of the NW1*. Irving twp. Garold Hazel and Margaret Hazel Fractal. Ilanpmbla PklUp II. MltcMI. ted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amy and From Mr. and Mrs/llalph Etiredt, famUy at Battle Creek Sunday. Rl DeWitt, to Vera Austin. St. Summer vacation at the Lake Johns, commencing at the SE cor­ Odessa schools finds the custodians ner of lot 36 of Vickery's Lakeside busy in cleaning and redecorating as park, running thence N 330 ft. well as remodeling room* of the High school. It te hoped work can be thence E 396 ft, to place of begin­ OBDBB BOB PUBLICATION completed so students will find a ning. new home economic department, From Vera Austin, to Mr. and new physics and chemistry equip­ Mra. Ralph Ehredt. Rl DeWitt, par­ ment as well as biology tables, cabi­ cel in Johnstown. nets and equipment, enlarged ad­ tlduclnry eau*r From Zkther Worgms. to Battle CNfka. b* Philip IL Mikheil. ministrative off ices, new library, en­ Creek Camp Fire Otrto. -Jnc.. par­ larged commercial room* and en­ cel in Baltimore twp. larged hot lunch kitchen when From Mr. and Mrs. Fred FMher. school opens tills fall. * Mr. and Nashville, to Mr. and Mra. Caeli Mra. Dean Moltnuiker of Harper Cappon. parcel In Castleton twp leu*'>,|/’*»l4r J Woods near Detroit announce the OBDBB FOB PUBUCAXIOB From Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdy. birth of an eight pound, two ounce to Mr. and Mra James Mead. 728 boy. David Rittman, at St Johns E. Bond, tot 2 of block 12 of H. J. Philip H. MllthaU. Ju4(* ot Frobala hospital. June 22. This Is the only- Kenfield's add. to the city of Has­ boy of sik Uvlng grandchildren of tings. and 8I«*I OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moltmakcr. The IOS W. BUI* Htr From Mr. and Mra. Roy Seeber. couple have a three year old daugh­ to Mr. and Mrs Robert Scott, 726 ollQEB FOB PUBLICATION ter. a Major and Mrs. Paul <Fred> N- Taffec Dr, parcel Ln Rutland Wilson and children. John and Ann. twp. expect to leave Japan June 30 for From Mr. and Mrs Lewis Colvin, of Ullberi their return home after three years to Mr and Mrs George Lakso, Kal­ d«ct««t<L I there at Johnson Alrtjasc near amazoo. parcel In Hope twp. W *»Ja)on < Tokyo. His wqrk has taken him all Jan* loth. 1W«. From Mr. and Mra. Lewis Colvin, bls Philip H. MiKheii. over the Island*. They expect to .ar- to Mr. and Mra. Richard Harnaaa, 1 rive here for a vklt with her mother. Kalamazoo, parcel in Hope twp. I Mrs. William Tietz, about July 19 From Mr. and Mra. Lester Win­ Furnaces . . Water Hasten . . Plumbing Sugalie* . . Dri-Gaa 1 before he report* ko the Rochester ters. to Mr. and^Mrtt Valborg ra <»in»rr. Philip II. MllehtH. Jadft of Prohn Airbase. J 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 MUs Linda shetlerly left Tuesday Bauchman, R5 Hastings, parcel in Rutland twp. for Jackson. New. Hampshire, to From Mr. and Mra. Gerald Smith. vrari iiuaar, iiMnayi. spend the summer land work at the tUlod—Juu* i«, 1931 Rl Hastings, to Mr. and Mra OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Eagle Mountain House, a resort. IdelUH Cortrichl Arthur Burghdoff, Rl Hastlnga. MlttM, I Linaa is a student at Michigan parcel in Rutland twp. Slate Unlveraity on a 4H club From Mr and Mrs Arthur BurghOBDBB FOB PUBLICATION scholarship. A Mr. and Mra. Rlchdoff, Rl Hastings, to Mlles Bald­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION win. 127 E Grant, parcel'in Rut­ Praatnl. Htnorablt Philip U. MllchaJL day to spend the summer with his land twp. adr* of Probalo. . (Arants, Mr. and Mya. Alfred Haxel Valle* la Haraby Olrao, Thai all parFrom Mr. and Mn Walter Hadey. and'.other rchUivex They reilde al to Mr. and Mra Melvin Anderaon. Ozona, Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ l» appear be inir », ten. mond David will move here from Clarksville a., soon as the house I'hlllp II they purch»j>fd from Mr. and Mrs. UFutu. Joe Leslie is ■ vacated. Mr. David is 103 W. Sial the station arcm for the Cheasd .rr.■ I peake and Ohto'tailway. QBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MUs Alma Everett, a 1953 gradu­ NEW ate u employed al Btttterworth hos­ pital Grand Rapids Tkud plan* to become an X-ray technician. * Mr and Mrs. James Faust and family lutb. 1038. of Vermontville. Mra. Keith Vroman and family and Vern Movers of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. IjuJune 20. 1958 gene Norris and family were Surtt day afternoon guests of Mr. and Fceder pigs’$14-$26 PblUp H. MiicktU. Ja4s* of Fr^ata. Mrs. August Meyers. Haitian. Mkbll.o ’Top calve*---------$3O-$33.25 With fabric Pars* Farm Bureau Women OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Second __$Z6-$30 The Barry County Farm Bureau Common & cull* __$18-$26 Women’s committee and their guests I txidga pouch. met at Tyden park for their annual Young beef$21-$26 rural-urban picnic last Tuesday. Thirty foven were present, repre­ Beef cow*$16-$2I.25 senting 17 community groups. Eloctric Sawg—6" and 7 with Jet gripping Mrs. L. A Day.-county chairman, aacOon. S12BO Bull* -519-S23.50 presided over the business meeting Ilactric Floor Sandarv Philip IL MiRhrll. Judfe ot i’robe and appointed Mrs Ferris Quick Top hogs . $24-$24.90 llactric DriUa publicity chairman for the remain­ der of the year. SHEAFFERS aaHBtil* parton. IlactNc HtM Safldgrg Ruffg _. .$17.50-$20 Next meeting will be held at OBDBB FOB rUBUCATlOB Dowling Methodht church July 15 Boors$15.5O-$18.00 fca It he with a potluck dinner at noon, and dtt-; featuring a cancer education film. Games and readings were enjoyed Top Calf and an interlude of pleasant visit­ Gerald Jonct, Grand Rapid* ing. Mrs Russell Bender. Mrs. Al­ bert Overwsy arid Mra. Oscar KaecTop Hogs hcle were program committee R. Stockham, Rl Nashvillo tatua Uoo4,**r. Ut<ta*^. WI DFLIVER PHONE WIS-S241 Remember Farm Bureau -Women'a U14 Kaat BaBk aad Mkhl<»n Trett camp at Algonquin lake August 19­ N. McBain. RS Nathville 20 All Farm Bureau women of the William Mlihlat, Alto prajm< 20S ii. Mm. EVERT ERIOAT IS "D-DAI III a Alloraay tor Adaioiatra county are eligible. Mrs. Ferru I at laid Nauoaa) Bank BtUMlag BANNER WANT AD8 FAY! Quick, publicity chairman. • Haauag*. Mteklgaa V* G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE For A Limited Time it Doesn't Cost Anything To Change To Call Dick Welton or Carl Kaechele KAECHELES YOU ARE WELCOME ... Be in our store on Friday nights for DIVIDEND DAY PAY-OFF HASTINGS LIVESTOCK . SALES COMPANY RENTAL SERVICE TtffaPhafi Newton lumber Co, wi s-1435 K.U-.JI-XV SBk al/v; H JINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. FAO* SDK TRURSDaT. JUNl M, 1N> INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Community Hall, Delton • The Church in Uie Wikiwood." H. Honeywell. Pastor Rev. Dorlene Speas. Pujitor Sunday school 10 a.m. Stephen ■ 10 a m. Sunday school. William J. O’Reilly, seaman ap­ 11 am. Morning worship. Osgood. Superintendent. prentice. USN. of R2. Delton, Mich. 7:30 p m. Wednesday, Bible Study.■ Morning worship. It am. The dally vacation Bible school is serving aboard the heavy cruiser. First Thursday of each month of the Wesleyan Methodist church Christian endeavor 7:30 pm. USS Dei Molnoa operating in the missionary meeting for all. of Hickory Corners was the lar­ Evening worship 8:15 pm. as flagship of the 7 pm. young people meet. Prayer meeting and Bible atudy, Damage* of more than •1.100 ...__ Mediterranean gest ever, with a total enrollment of n r Rivth FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wed. evening at the church. 182 children. There were classes were involved in a three-car col­ SCIKNTIST TARLTON CENTER SEVENTH from nursery through high school. lision at the Michigan Avenue and DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Most of these were held In the Green Street intersection Monday Two Hastings, Midi., soldiers. Bunday aervtre .il am. Subject: church, however. M/. and Mra. Al­ Privates Flrat Class Francis D. Hook. Russell Houseman. Pastor Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastar 'Christian Science." Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath, teed Galnder and Mr. and Mra.. The accident happened when Mrs. I 23. and Jack D. Smith. 19, are mem­ 9:45 a m. Sunday school. Classes Sunday school 11 am. • Lynn Lawrence opened their homes bers ot the 553rd Field Artillery school. > Anna J. Jurgenaon. 1020 Boltwood,: Wednesday service 7:45 pm. j 11 a.m. worship hour. | for three classes as well as the pre­ • Hastings, a nurse at Pennock has- Battalion's Battery B which recent­ Reading room, located in thei 8:45 a.m. Sunday School of the Air. ly received a superior rating on an Dorcas welfare society meeting • nursery children, whoae mothers 11 am. Junior church. For chll- at church Wednesday. July 2, at 7 [ were teachers or helpers, that werei pital. going south along Michigan Inspection conducted by the V Corps church edifice, open to the public i avenue In her '57 Pontiac coupe, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 j *""" taken care ** of by babv sitters. ’’ o'clock. started across the Intersection af- In Germany. Hook, son of Mr. and 11 Morning service. MessageThe average daily attendanceL iter coming to a slop at Green street. Mrs. John Hook. R4, is a truck "Genesis Chapter 24. STONEY POINT FREE was 157 and 23 teacher* and h^lpIt so happened that a car Im­ driver In the battery. Smith, son of GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Service broadcast over W A H L METHODIST CHURCH | e«4---------. , . . Mr. and Mra. Howard L. Smith. R4. mediately ahead of her was making 3.30 pm Band rvhcars.il. • The Church of "Tills is the Life" ; Henry Anthony and Alfred Cook; a right hand turn to drive west on Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor’ 4: 30 p m. Junior choir. and "The Lutheran Hour." were the bus drivers and threek Green street and thia partially ob- are graduates of Hastings High 10 a m. Sunday school. 5: 30 P-im Senior choir. S. Jefferaon and Walnut Street* school. ladies drove ckrs who were Mra. 11 a m Morning Worship. • secured her own view to the right. 6: 30 All youth groups. O. H. Trtnkieln. Pastor Lloyd Hoffman. Mrs. Duane RockAt this same Instant, Edwin J. 7:30 p.m Youth meeting. 7: 30 evening service Message Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Pfc. Lyle L. Gordon, son of Mr. afniT ■"S’*1" sp“” 8 pm. Worship service. ■ Dunkel. 21, of R3, Hastings, was mon: '"Ol? 2“ Transportation was also furnishedl driving east on Green street and and Mrs. William R. Gordon. Nash­ 2 p-m. Wed.. Prayer meet. — music and Hymn sing. Communion. by helpers and teachers coming. his view to the left was also partl- ville. recently participated In a held | Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teachers 7.45 pm. Thursday prayer. Sunday school. 9:30 am The Friday night program was1 ally obscured by the car that turned training exercise conducted by the training class. Ruth circle Monday. 1:00 pm. well presented and certificates, were1 right ahead of Mra. Jurgensen. As 8th Infantry Division near Baum­ 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY given to those with perfect atten­ he moved across the Michigan av­ holder. Germany. Gordon, a truck ADVENTIST CHURCH । Bible study. EVANGELICAL UNITED Comer of E. Bond and S. East Sts. dance. ' enue Intersection, his car was hit driver In Battery C of the division's BRETHREN CHURCH (church OF UNITED Rev. David L Hill is the pastor. on the left side by the Jurgensen 2nd Artillery In Baumholder, en­ Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor | tered the Army in June 1967. He re­ 1 BRETHREN IN CHRIST Saturday, 9:30 am. S a b b * ' w ‘ Sunday school 8:55 am.' The force of the Impact skidded ceived basic training at Port Riley, f Corner of Colfax and Boltwood I school ' Morning worship 10:00 a m. his car sidewise Into the front of a Kan., and arrived In Europe in Feb­ L. K. Jewett. Pastor | 10 45 am Divine worship sermon Youth Fellowship 6:30 •p.m. '49 Ford 2-Door sedan driven by ruary of this year. The 23-year-old | 9:45 o.m Morning worship and Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Evening service 7:30 pm. Kenneth D. Ecktinaw. 40, of Has­ soldier attended W. K. Kellogg High Junior church. Shattered Dreams school and was formerly employed Prayer meeting and Bible study i BUNNELL SEVEN! H-DAY 10:45 am. Sunday school She sat in a pensive altitude, be­ tings. R3. a factory worker, who by the Michigan Shade Tree Com­ Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. 'was going north on Michigan av­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Christian endeavor at 6:30 p m. side the window sill. pany. Battle Creek. His wife, Betty, Evening worship nt 7 30 p m. Camp Ground and Plfer Roads The sun had gone to his nightly enue and had stopped at the Green is with him in Germany. HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD street crossing. Sunday school executive board Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor home, over the western hill. Services at the I O OF. Hall Damages to the front of Mrs. Saturday. 8:30 a.m. Sabbath meeting Thursday evening at 7.30 The evening shadows cast their Rev. Wayne Akin,.Pastor Jurgensen's car was estimated by Army Specialist Third Class Lyn­ school. spell, upon her tho't* as she. pill U* Sunday school 10 a m I Sunday school picnic Saturday. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Harked back to her girlhood daya. police officers to be about 1500 and den Johncock, Jr, 23. whose wife. the left side of Dunkels car was Marilyn. Ilves In Delton, recently ] June 28. at John Bull park in Grano Tuesday. 8 p m. Prayer meeting as they walked upon the lee. damaged ,to a similar extent. Esti ­ participated in a field training exer­ ! Rapids. Anyone desiring transpor­ in the school building. GOSPEL MISSION In the cool of night when the mated damage to the front of Ech- cise conducted by' the 4th Armored tation be at the church by 10 a.m. Division near Grafenwohr, Ger­ 229 N. Church sun nad set, they sat beside the ttnaw’s car was 1150. Prayer and Bible study at the WOODLAND City police who covered the ac­ many. A switchboard operator In Arbutus Hurless. Pastor rill. church Wed., 7:30 p.m. „ METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. That flowed from the spring to cident issued a ticket to Mra. Jur­ Service Battery of the division’s Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 11. the brook below, at the bottom gensen for failure to yield right of 22nd Artillery, Specialist Johncock Sunday school. 10 a m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH entered Uie Army In May 1957. He Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. of the hllL Morning worship, II am. Rev. Leaaun Sharpe. Pastor Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm completed basic training at Fort They made their plans, as hand Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 10:00 am. Church school. Supt. Hood. Texas, and arrived In Europe in hand, they walked in the Prayer meeting, Thurs., 7:30 pm, Arthur Steward, Jr. last November. Johncock, whose lovely dell. 10:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ parents live In Shelbyville, Is a 1953 Her love was pure, ns his was CHURCH OF GOD graduate of Delton High school. He tation: "What Are You Living Un­ strong, and everything seemed 428 So. Jefferaon Leo Barcroft. 75. a former resi­ Is . a 1955 graduate of Valparaiso der?" by Lessen Shan* A solo weB. Donald McKenzie. Counselor dent of Freeport and Hastings, (Ind.) Technical Institute and was • The Twenty Third Psalm" by Al­ 10 am. Sunday school. died Friday at a Traverse City hos ­ employed by the Ela-ood Electrical fred Lowe. There will be a Com­ But su d d e n 1 y their fortunes 11 a m. Morning worship. munion Service and reception of changed, for war was in the pital after an extended Illness. For Company in Otsego, Mich., before 7:30 pm. Evening service. the lost few years he resided in entering the Army. new members on Sunday. A nursery making. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer will be provided during the hour of meeting. Every Wednesday night. The nation noyr must arm to He Is survived by his wife. Hazel; worship. fight, so young men she was Army Pfc. Gerald J. McMullen. 24, । two daughters. Mra. Peter (Martha) This will be the lost service Mrs. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH taking. 1 Martin and The wJr ». W«h., u» ™ Mrs. Lewis (VioletI Reid Bassett, our organist, will be Mullen, R2. Hastings, recently par­ William H. Helrigel p. D, Minister with us. There will be a potluck ticipated In a field training exercise 10 a.m. Morning worship. Maurice dinner al Barlow lake to honor her D. McKean D. D. ““J- -*^SSSSS^^i conducted by the 3rd Armored Di­ 12 years of service with Us. This Is vision near Grafenwohr. Germany. 10 a.m. Church school. being sponsored by the choir. Ing main. McMullen Is assigned as a trackedgreat grandchildren. Pastor's sermons for July: vehicle mechanic with Company C CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sadly now she site and sighs, u ' July 6. "The House of "They Say." of the division's 46th Infantry in 307 E. Marshall St. (•nd • For the Man Who Is Troubled by Kirchgoens. He entered the Army in Sunday school. 10 am. k I Gossip > And* he? plana *t£-ta'hlrt Morning worship. 11 a.m. their far life, *b*ck. a* theytosat X Vll 21.1UXJ 1956 and arrived tn Europe In April July 13. "Life Never Tumbles In." 1957. McMullen was graduated from Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. beside the rilL । (For Uie Man Who Thinks It Has.) Hastings High school In 1953. A Young People’s society. 7 pm. The Hill Billy Bard. On Sunday, June 15th, Mr. and member of Phi Beu Kappa frater­ Evangelistic service. 7 30 pm. | Mra. Ken Hoffman, Alex and Carl, nity, McMullen attended Michigan HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. the nsirea school ’x 102 E. Woodland Ave. were dinner guests of the Gordon State University. Groenewouda of Holland and Alex Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN remained with Mary Lynn Groene। METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school.* Mr. and Mra. Harry Garrison woud part of the week. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd 11 am. Morning worship. have received word from their son Harry Burke and Russell Hankins that he has arrived overseas. (In Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor " 7:30 evening worship. will attend the Klwanls Conven­ Germany) and hia present address 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. tion at Chicago froth Sunday until 11 am. Worship service. Thursday Women's Missionary Wednesday of next week, and Mra. II am. Junior' church. work meeting at Die home of. Mra. PvL Harry L Burke will accompany them to Chi­ 6: 39 j>m. Young People's meeting Ames Wilson. . u.s. sseriai cago and- visit her mother, Mra. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:45 Thursday. Young “people’s. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. Mary Hart. 1 Record Enrollment at Hickory Werleyan . Summer Bible School Church Programs None Injured In Three-Car Collision Here | Servicegrams ... I Record.Attandonce at Milk Continues | Poetry Corner | Former Barry Resident Dies in Traverse City When not sure of the date PERSONALS % MONTHLY BIRTHDAY CARDS WE DO RESIDENTIAL BUILDING AND SAVE YOU MONEY William Kruko Cameron McIntyre Norman McIntyre Wl 5-2684 Wl 5-2633 Wl 5-5230 COMFORT? YOU BET! Cradle your every step in these Star Brand Work Shoes* Full cushioned insole provides snug support... floating comfort. You'll get miles of walking enjoyment from Star Brand Work Shoes at a popular price. Toulorb FVERT FRIDAf 15 "DOH" SI4OC STOPE IK HASTINGS TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 ml. north (old M-43> and 4 ml. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer, Poslor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 p.m. Evening, sendee, 8 pm. Bible study Wed., 7 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. CI,OVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor I Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm.' Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. I Choir practice Wed. 8:30 pm. PERSONALS A family reunion was held Sunwhich Included her children, grand­ children and great grandchildren. Robert Barry and Michael flew in from Garden Grove, Calif., to Join the family group. Mra. Gladlas Gilmore and Mrs. Clara I. Bayne spent Saturday In Kalamazoo. , The Floyd Woodards o/ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the E. J. Be?k* at Gun lake. Mrs. Clara I. Bayne returned PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Friday evening from Grand Rapids Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor. a here she had attended a thres10 a.m Sunday school. day convention of the W. R..C. *11 am. Preaching service. Helen Purnlss of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Homer Becker and Anne, 7 45 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Bible study. attended the Texter-&nst wed­ Teacher’s meet nt Wood's and young ding at Milan, Saturday evening. people, at the church. Blanton on Tuesday, June 17. were Thurs 7:30 Prayer service. Mrs. Richard Ward and children of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Fred Bow­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL erman and little Karen Dykstra of CHURCH . Middleville. On Thursday, callers at Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector the Stanton home were Mr. and 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ Mra. Vincent Kondos of Miami. mon by the Rector. St. Peter’s Day Fla. and Mrs. Wm. LxKkery of Kal­ will be observed. Visitors always amazoo. I>.'C Belfield flew to Chicago. This week. Mr. Oury is conduc­ Saturday. June 14th, for a visit ting the radio devotional hour at< with Mr. and Mrs James Thomas. 11:45 each day on station’WAHL, Mra. Thomas, with her niece and with music of the choir and organ nephew. Alva and Richard Kelley, accompanied him home on Friday of the Emmanuel church. and spent the weekend with the Belfields. ' BALTIMORE V. B. CHURCH Mr.- and Mrs. Airy Havens and Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor family, and 8cott Cleveland, spent 10 a m. Sunday school. the weekend in Chicago 11:00 am. church. Mr. and Mra Clay Adams receiv­ 7: 30 pm. C. E ed the announcement of the gradu­ 8: 15 pm Preaching service. There will be Evangelistic ser­ ation from college of their grand­ vices every night" this week but Sat­ son. Ronald Dana, on June 14th, urday. Song service at 7:45. -. and also an announcement of the birth of the Dana's son. Timothy Scott, who was born on tile same WJIC MEETS JUNE 19 The-W. R. C met at i regular Gladys Wilsey, has completed hte meeting at the hall on June 19, with the meeting being called to order college work while tn service at At­ by the President, Mrs. Kathryn water. Calif. The Danas also have a little daughter. Patty, who is two Haynes. Mra. Jessie McLaury reported years old. The Cha*. Cramers of Bt. Peters­ having two tables of players at her Court Whist party. A Court Whist burg. Fla, arrived this week to party Is also to be held this* Thura- spend the summer at the Leach lake home. Mra. Mlnnl* Hoffman and grand­ Lyda Sothard. There will be a social' meeting at the hall on July son. Harvey, returned Saturday af­ 10 and a regular meeting at the ter visiting relatives In Amsterdam hall on July 17. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. ’ turned to their home at Maricopa. Artz after visiting the Harry Browns and the George Browns for two weeks. On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tiet* entertained forty­ seven at a carry-In-dinner In their honor, and Mrs E B. Wilson, Sr., of Middleville entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Harry Brown and the Fred Coles called on Edwin Green at Sunshine Hospital in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Edward Wletnlk and his- daugh­ ter, Diane, visited his parents In New Baltimore *over the weekend. Mrs. Belmont Plnney has been here because of the illness of her mother. Mra. Dan Ashalter. a pa­ tient at Pennock, hospital. The Pinneys are In the process of moving from Summit. N. J, to Detroit where Mr. Plnney Is now i president of Copco Steel St Mfg. to. This is an excellent step up for Mr. Phinney -- ----------- —<—of hU ex. perience In itlng division Major Harry Adrounle and his family of Washington. D. C.. are here this week visiting his mother, Mrs. H. A. Adfounle. Also here Is Mrs. Norman Olson with her two youngsters of DenvllleyN. J„ to visit her mother. Mra. Adrounle. It U a ligppy family reunion, the first in six years. fncldenlaUy. Dr. Gordon Fisher, formerly of Hastings. U In the same office with Harry at the Pentagon. A recant letter from Mrs. Fisher CWlnifred) states that Mrs. Harold Phillips called on them while the Phillips' were at a Washington meet. Mrs- Phillips has the lateat news about the Fishers’ three sons; dent at Ga. Tech., Jim Is a Junior ■in college taking mechanical engi­ neering and 11 year old John Is at home. The latter boy Mrs. Phillips met while lunching with *Dr. and "Win." Mr. and Mrs Chester Keech are happy about the arrival of their 6lh grandchild. The newest member of the family is Stephen Donxld. bom June 11th. to Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Keech of Haslett at Sparrow hospital in Lansing. This is the 4th child for the young man's parents; he u the third boy to counterbal­ ance the 1 girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marquis and family of Takoma Pork, Md.. arrived a weekend ago to vUU her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Mar­ quis. The junior Mr. M. returned to Maryland and expected to arrive the July 4th weekend to Join his family and take them home. MS.U. student nurse Ann McGuflin, daughter of the Carroll McGufllns of Traverse City, en route from a wedding party In Detroit back to her duties at the Saginaw hospital, visited her grandmother, Mra. Anna McGuffIn a Sunday ago. . Bob Rlchwalski of Manistee Is the operator at Western Union here un­ til July llth while Leon Corey Is Baptist Bible School High Rating as All-Around Food The B*t*l*f BlbU *ehool n* lb, largest school In the history cf the church, according to the Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman, over 300 children were enrolled, wi’h nearly that many In attendance every dav. A­ bout 500 attended the plane at Tyden Park Friday noon, where games were played and many prizes awarded. Al the program in the church Sunday evening. Ruth Dolbee won the Bible.In the scripture finding contest. Kathy Jo Mead and Lyle Blain won Bibles for bringing the most boys and girls to Bible school. Phil Wickham and Terrle Allerdlng won books for the same. On display, was handicraft work completed by the children. Rev. Both children and adulta want strong bones and teeth. Milk, the jack-of-ali-trades In the food department, u especially im­ portant for it* calcium content, re­ minds Martha Kuhn. Barry County Extension Agent in Home Econom­ ics. Calcium is a must for strong counts for nearly three-fourths Of the total calcium supply in average dicta. Calcium Is one of those minerals that nml» replenishing. all during your lifetime, you need It u an a­ dult as well as during childhood. Although you wont get as much calcium from a usual serving of another dairy food as Iran a glass of milk, other foods can supply pert of your daily calcium. For example, If you had *» cup of milk on your breakfast cereal, a cottage cheese salad for lunch, and a serving of oyster stew for dinner, you'd have the adult equivalent of 2 cups of milk. You can also step up Uie calcium In your diet by adding economical nofat dry milk when you’re pre­ paring such milk dishes as creamed food or puddings. Adding 3 table­ spoons of dry milk for each cup of fluid milk will double the calcium value of the dish. You'll find that drinking a glass of milk plus eating some other larger school next year, and wishes to thank all those whp.helped thia Max Wilde, HJIS. Teacher, Attends M.E.A. ‘Workshop’ Max Wilde, Hastings High school faculty member and Legislative chairman of Region No. 4 of the Michigan Educational Association, attended a workshop on education­ al legislation Thursday and Friday last week, sponsored by the MJE.A. and held in the Michigan Education Building, Lansing. Objectives of this two-day ses­ sion were to review legislative topics under consideration by the" M.E.A. and to discuss ideas and suggestions presented by directors and chairmen from the eighteen M.E A. regions in the state. Among topics for study are state aid. taxation, tenure, minimum salaries, reorganization of school districts and professional stand­ ards for teachers. M-E-A”. Region No. 4. of which Wilde Is legislative chairman, con- j slats of Barry. Branch. Calhoun and < Hillsdale counties. family of enough calcium. Need a pick-up drink on a hot summer day? Then make It fresh milk, cold from the refrigerator. - Lake Odessa Fair To Accent Youth Young people will get their big share of fun and festivities at the Lake Odessa Fair July 3, 4. and. 5. Michigan's flrat fair opens with'a children's day festivity which in­ cludes pet parades, sports. 4H trac­ tor operators contest, and midway rides and shows al half price.. 4H club day. on the Fourth, will find the members exhibiting live­ stock as well as providing the even­ ing entertainment in front of the grandstand with the "4H Share the Fun Festival." Also Included will be livestock parades and a 4H saddle horse show. eiiju.m.soflpq Lustre Creme SHAMPOO Regular $2.00 Mra. Adelbert Cortright accom­ panied Miss Marilyn to Cheboygan on Friday where the latter will at­ tend the Biological Station for eight weeks. MUs Bnlly Cortright leave* this weekend for Routh Haven where she will work at n Summer resort. Elevator Career Day Scheduled at MS.U. on June 26 SPECIAL ’1.59 BOAT OWNERS The seventh annual Elevator Ca­ reer day is scheduled for June 26. on the Michigan Stale University campus at East Lansing. According to Arthur Steeby, Barry County Extension Director, the event gives local rural youth who do not plan I to farm a chance to find out about the opportunities in-the grain and feed business. Those attending the Career day will hear about industry possibili­ ties from Charles Force, Little Brothers, Kalamazoo; and Ray Bohnsack. Farm Bureau Services, Lansing. Visitors to the Career day will > also tour university facilities. Reaervstlon blanks for the day are available at the county extension office in the court house or from vocational agricultural teachers and local elevators. The Career day is sponsored by the Michigan State University short course department in cooperation with the feed and grain associations 3" STENCIL SET only $1.00 PRINTED . . . Statements • Latter Heads • Cards Business Forms • Books • • Register Sheets Business • Sales Invitations • Etc. RUIIEK STAMPS . . . mod* lo order Stamp Pads and Stamp Pad Ink Typewriter and Adding Machines Sales . .. Service . . . Rentals SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For tho Business School It’s time t< What a lift for your •pints! What a great time to buy! Now. during the-big. convertible sales season, you’ll discover it costs far Rocket Engine Olds—the most popular car nationally in the medium price class! OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DBALBR' REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Sudden Death of Mrs. Ruby Erway Mn. Rubv L. Bnray. 94. died at her home. 511 W. State St. at 6:06 nm June Tun« 17. It after aftw an an illness lllnx, r.t pm. cf Sept. 9. 1883 in Rutland twp.. the daughter of George and Mary (Mart'nl Brunson. She attended Kdear ■nd Otis schools as a girl. In 1903 she married tht- late Roy Oita Er- •pent all of their married life. Mr. Erway preceded her in death in Dec. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1958 । the death of her husband to her | apartment on W. State last Sep- I SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 »o 6 a „ r. I Forms Here July 1 Sportswomen to H Barry Barm r r . b , h>r federal Gas Send Loeal Boys to Music Talent Show .Tax Refund Judv Thomas, daughter of Mr. ConservationCamp and Mrs. James Thomas. Route 5. Judy Thomas to [Former Barry I Servicegrata,18 Students Awarded . Army_ Pvt._Ernest. M Johnson. 17, Compete in State W f'll rl A - > r m<1 <a a>.» b, (our_«m,. w.rf • of HaaUnga. Murice of Grand Rap- I W1 Homer of Rl Dowling, and Roy. I. . . .. .... ........... .... I Jr,’of Howell; three daughters. Mrs Albert (Inez) Wolfe. Grand Raplda; CO. Mra. Richard (Mildred) Rose of Among those listed ar graduates Hacttnga, Mrs. Harold (Esther) 'from various universities and colSharp of Middleville; 17 grandchll- leges throughout the nation are dren and four ureal grandchildren, many former students of Barry The Rev. William H. Helrigel,I county schools. D. D. cooduotad Uie funeral at' Elaine V. Stanton. Hastings, re­ Leonard's .•unerni Funeral name home hum last rn. Fri. at :[ceivca ceived me the aegree degree or of nacneior Bachelor or of 3:90 pm. Interment was in the Science in Physical Therapy from Rutland Townahlp cemetery. ------ .... Ohio State University. Those who received degrees from Michigan State University this June Irving Granges to Meet ColIcSJC DCPPCCS son of Mr; Mabe! Johnson. Lake Odessa. Mich., recently completed eight weeks of baric combat train­ ing nt Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, Johnson attended Lake Odessa High and is a former employee of John­ son Radio and T.V. His father, Barned Johnson, lives at 1317 John­ son St.. Lake. Michigan. Hastings, will compete in the State Roy Hall and Dennis Malcolm, final* of the Audro Williams “Coun­ Hastings boys, are to attend the try Music Talent Show.- to be held July 6-12 session ot the Michigan In Detroit. July 4. Among the prlxes Conservation Club camp at Hamlin bpen lo the winner will be an ap­ lake near Ludington. Mich , under pearance on the "Grand Old Oprj" sponsorship of the Barry County and a xeax's recording contract. Hirrto Charles W. Merrick The contest, to be held in Hazel I kirs. Charles Rowley, the president ark will begin at 8:15 p.m. Win- The T*— ** “"• were selected, she said, — boys on the basis of their Interest in conser­ Corpus Christi. Texas meter Included in this show will vation. Included in the Hamlin lake be prize-winning amateur talent camp schedule will be programs selected on a competitive basis from concerning the Michigan out-of­ areas in Michigan that include doors presented from the conserva­ many of the larger cities. tion point of view. Judy, herself, is going to this Among other things, the boys will State meeting on the bash of win­ rpend a day at Baldwin where con­ ning a district contest held in Battle servation officers will discuss and Creek. March 7. demonstrate modem forest fire con­ trol. Also of Interest will be n day spent in the woods counting deer to-, Midshipman David Stem, son of a aether aether with with meuioas methods used used in in eatleatiMr. and Mrs. Jack Stem, is now o I mating the size and distribution of aboard the destroyer USS. Bandethe Michigan deer herds Likewise. lon on a three months’ training the toy® Uiu ** ®,ren lhc opporcruise in the Atlantic. 1 tunity to learn something concernHowever,rhp before Dave left hta wl. the the J T ■ I Ing problems involved in keeping the mn- “.ho Tith'n,,‘ Lak‘* odpv'a Falr- whlrh 'lak« »’Uh fish-that in ad„ Hu „u.e from a community 4th' of dliton to going out for some of the n-urm’fleS Ju,v ceIebrntlon 10 the position of | big ones on their own. Sessions on SJS u ibcUw onc of Mkhtaon’s fine small the archery and rifle ranges will bo 1“T op"’ «**ta»* >*• "Mr l'“>rom. In" b, n, »t v.HHy, District Directors meeting. Vernon ronn 2240 Claim'for Refund of Morfords home. 7:30 pm, [Federal Tax on gasoline used on a J"’’ ■■ U.eOxm.7 school. 4H Camp. 10 am. to 4 p.m Joly 8-11 - 4H ClUb Week - A«'nl» olt^ Ju’>' ’’ 10 Michigan State Unlversjty 'County Agent Art Steeby. Farmers I* ' in v r-’jjrt. K-uuitrj. . •• _ den Judging school, to be held at 1 'er*- •<'rtn« direct from the District Lyel Dunns Farm. - Woodland. - 10 Director of Internal Revenue. , — Claim* mi«v - he f»l«t anytime beW.C.T.U.. Ladles Aid and Extension lore September 30. 1958. J u l-y 15 — 4H Council meeting group; a former member of the The claim may be hied only by Court House. 8:00 pr Irving and Juve-r Glass Creek Orange, and formerly > 8ub-Ordinete --------------------- ------------------Robert G. Bender, son of Ruvell ■he owner, tenant, or operator of a attended Rutland Methodist church. nlle Grange will meet Friday eve- Bender. Route No. 1. Middleville/rcJuly 16—4H Beef Tour farm. 'x She- moved to Hastings following ning, June 27. at 8:30. ceived a BS in Agricultural EducaInclude gasoline, purchased beI Hop; Barbara J. Bowman, daughter July 17—Vegetable Garden Tour Ifore Julv 1. 1958. yhlch you used on | of Caryl Bowman. R2 Hastings, re­ East half of County. a farm after June 30 1957. and beceived a B S. In Home Economics July 18—Vegetable Garden Tour tore July 1. 1958. for farming purTeaching: Robert B. Foster: son of West half of County । poses. Ako include gasoline used by LeRoy Foster. 508 S. Park, received ounger other person* on your farm in cup July 20-23 — 4H Camp a B_A. in Production Management: t!vatin« the soil or raising* or hargroup. OPTOMETRIST Raymond Howensteln. son of R. A. uuiy **-«»—*« vamp uider group I'Wting any agrxultura! or horti. Howcnstein. 8182 Lawrence Hwy, July 34-27—4H Camp older group i Nashville, received a B. A. in Eng­ July n-sw F.m Manwawm ;Do not InWiihe« to announce to his patients he will be roUr elude gasoline used ■ 1 ■ on the highlish; Russell K. Keech, son of Ches­ Joly 10—IH Dairy Tour. »'•>'“> pwruUfir. p«k»,U>s. temporarily located in Dr. $chowalter*8 office, ter Keech. R3 Hastings, received a f> rezing, ur canning operations: or BS. in Agriculture Education; San­ dra H. Lester, daughter of S. L. Mr and Mrs Arthur Steward and .(or !*«<««» or nonbuslne^ pur­ 1802 N. Broadway, Hastings. Hamilton. 210 Cleveland. Nashville, family visited her brother. Mr. and • received a B. A. in English; The Federal ------------------tax on gasoline U at Mrs. Richard Wight and family «*. “— '• Evening hours Visual examination by i Philip E Palmatier. son of Etarl Whittemore. Fri. June 13. and from the rate of 3 cents per gallon. |Palmatler. 309 N. Broadway, rethere took a trip to.St. Ignos across .... .. __________________________________ appointment. Phone 5-5924 by appointment I ceived a B. A. In Social Science Dlthe new bridge, returning home! yoiif U S District Director of lAx । visional; Richard D. Pippin, son of Send-OfT for Stem * Season on Julv July 3. 4 and 5. 5 ImnroveImprove- , Sometime later in the summer — or ivisional: tcrnal Revenue • have been made to the track early fall, the boys will give a report Sunday night. I John Pippin, 603 Washington. Nash(Incidentally, after Dave's | ville. de­ ments received a B. and A. in Social Sci­ bam on thCjr experiences at the Conserand grounds a new horse parture, Meriam visited Maryland ence Divisional; Donald C Rsndall. State where she will transfer for ■ *■- « . . . '>rion Camp before a regular meetlf»« Of the Sportswomen's Club the continuation of her college work K headed by William Balduf as presl- : Randall. Clear Lake Camo, Dowling, this fall.) dentUBS.) and O. B. ,— Gariinger as past.-----------------, When Mrs. Rowley attends the received a B. 8- in Veterinary Medi­ On the cruise, aboard the - ---------State Convention of the Michigan cine; Raymond Ricker, son of Carl Bandelon. a radar destroyer, will be »M~raent। J. Ricker, R2 Delton, received a 150 midshipmen, 1st class, and cn-| The committee chairmen are: United Conservation Clubs at Sault B. 8. In Electrical Bigineerlng: tire 3rd class plus about 340 “P. mond Lapo: iupt Ste Marie, which begins today and ■Juergen R. Winkler, son of Arthur N.RO.T.C. midshipmen of the senior of livestock. Paul Benedict: enter- continues through Saturday, she will . Winkler, R3 Hastings, received a and sophomore classes. They will. tafnment. Aubrey T Davis; midway take with her 1.000 “Htter-bags" B A. in Social-Science Divisional. embark In 20 ahlpo of the Second I — -*• -•■ — *-■— **---------land concessions. Erm Gariinger. which were presented to the local A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. | David Vahlslng, son of Mr. and Fleet, with carriers, heavy cruisers grandstand tickets. Hale McCart­ Sportswomen’s Club by Orchard In­ VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Allached garage. Con­ | Mrs Henry Vahlslng. Hastings, re- and destroyers. ney: tractor pulling. Allen Behler: dustries here. These begs, designed version gas furnace. House It all oak trim. Price.$10,750.00 to help be&t the litter problem along I ceived the-degree of Bachelor of Dave will be in three western publicity. Don Eppelhelmer: adver­ Science In Chemlcal 'Engineering at Europe ports and one weekend shore tising, MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS­ usuir, CTare viarc Pickens: riexens; first nrsi aid. aia. Vinvin- the highways, ----- . “will “ be distributed at ton Pickens: parade and sports Ith* convention and were presented . Massachusetts Institute of Tefh- leave will fly to Madrid. Spain. TINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, , nology. Michael B. West, son of Mr. two bedrooms up. Price$6,500.00 with low down payment. He will be in port at Ghent. Bel­ Wall Abbott; office manager. Rob- ,thir ,oc“l club through Mrs. Andgium, 30 miles from Brussels, so he ert Lap worth; 4-H tractor operators Ire* ‘Hazel) Roush, head of the MODERN HOME 4 ACRES' FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. K.tchen, awarded the degree of Bachelor of' fully expects to visit THE WORLD’S contest. Roger Hamp, and supt. of Roadside Beauty committee a! of the dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms Science in Civil Engineering from grounds. John Waldron. M.U.C.C. up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double the same Institute. Prlxea for winners in a member- . He Is scheduled to stop In Scandi­ $7,350.00 students from Barry , navia ana . Among ------------ship drive that has Just ended will and napes hopes auring during mis this ume time to DUNHAM 4-H PLANS I County who were awarded degrees Wlgerf, father. Col. Karl be awarded at the July 8 meeting of TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nico location, in good SUMMER ACTIVITIES i at commencement exercises at the;oustoph Wigert. <When the latter The Dunham 4-H Junior Leaders the Sportswomen's club, according I University of Mkhig!.-; were: Dav- , vwted tn Hastings he played a ten- met at the school with their leader*. to President Rowley. At present, -'he . garafee. - - - -- - - - $«0.000.00 id Don Carley, Hiekory Comtrt. nils match with Dave and did ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and said, tabulations are no: complete. | 156 ACRES 3 Vi MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hat four bedroom modern Master of Science; Mclvine LaVerr.e ceedlngly well against this local Mrs. Paul Kesler Wednesday eve­ Other projects which the Sports­ Noab, Middleville. Doctor of Medi- tennis champ. In fact, Col. Wigert ning to plan their summer 4-H pro­ women's Club have undep way are call pens, feed room, milk house, hie silo, large tool shed and hen cine: Ruth Sense Cobb. Woodland., gave Dave a fine racket before he gram. It was deckled for all the a fishing contest, under chairman­ house. Located in a good farming section and a good producer. Will Bachelor of Science in Nursing: Stu- ■ returned to his native Sweden.* members lo meet as a group every ship of Mrs. James R. (Lottie) Mat­ art Thomas, Cleveland. Hastings. Debarkation is charted for Aug. two weeks on Monday evening. Each thews which will continue until Oc­ HIGHEST QUALITY . . . GUARANTEED Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; 7th at Annapolis. Soon after that project leader will then meet the tober. Prizes, based on the longest NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPFLf RIVER. Hat iwo bedroomt. Gordon McKnlght Finnle. Hastings. date Dave expects to be In Hastings other week with their own group. specimen taken from Barry County ' balh, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Doctor of Medicine; David Charles with his family for the remainder The program will be: picture window. Gat furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. lakes will be given for bluegin. Faul. Bachelor of Business Adminis­ of the month. Only-................................................................................ $7,500.00 June 23rd—Judging meeting. perch, black bass, trout and pike. tration. July 7th—Social evening. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLO$E IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ A composite paster contest is also Mbs Roxanne Everett, daughter July 21st—Jr. leaders have charge. In progress U> help create a design ing rooms and bedroom down Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement The Stuart Clevelands drove their of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Everett, of Aug. 4—Club Tour guests, Mr. and and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only------- $5,000.00 City Parking daughter. Jan Cleveland, to Bay­ Vermontville. is attending the spec­ Mrs. Kirkpatrick and family, and for the mural to be painted on the garage at the headquarters property, NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH View Monday where Jan will begin ial music sessions at Michigan State parents of 4-H members. Lot (Hastings Frozen Food! LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ Podunk lake, by John DeBroux her summer Job at Terrace Inn. Mr. University. Participating in the Aug. 18—Club Picnic. rooms. bath and utility room Hardwood floors and fireplace Tiled Recent gifts to the club Irfclude and Mrs. C. returned Tuesday. three-week sessions will be students Aug. 28th—A day of visiting at the mural picture given by the bath. Attached garage. Yours for only--------------------------- $12,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain from the entire state of Michigan. State Show. Lorke Buick for the club house, a FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, dining of Delton were callers at the home Mim Everett attends Woodland High Sept.- ?—All reports In. redbud tree from James R. Mat­ room, bedroom and bath down and three.large bedrooms and large of Mr. and Mrs. William Cartlidge school and is a piano student of The Junior leaders and their thews (which will be planted this hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. responsibilities are: Paul Kesler. and garage$10,000.00 Crops; Robert Ball, Sheep; James fall) and a deer head from Robert Stowell. Rhodes. Beef; Nancy Williams. Food BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining A' get-to-gether of all old and Prep. ID: Diana WoUT. Pood Prep. space,living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at II; Dallas HID, Photography, and present members of the Club Is be­ $5,000.00 ing planned for the August 9 meet­ Lorry Maupin. Gun Safety. FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ The dates were given for the ing at Podunk lake. rooms. Adults. county events and plans are to take ONE ACRE FLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House part In all of them There are 10 Hospital Guild No. 18 has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath different projects being carried In Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet al and utility room down. A real large bedroom’and store room up. The our chib with 19 members enrolled the home of Mrs Albert Klnnc. R3 house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large Our aim this summer Is for more Hastings, today (June 26) for a 1:00 garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or will demonstration* and Judgin o'clock luncheon. Please notify me if Sell for___________________________________________ $8,000.00 Reporter. James Rhodes. bringing a gift and bring own dishes YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed In porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000.00 down. $6,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT POOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining spice, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility, DR. K. C. BENNETT Midshipman Stem On Extensive Training Course I I A OdCRStl F(11 r mm Season (Jpens 195o * On July 3, 4. &n 5- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—-See Us ORDER YOUR CHERRIES NOW .Be Sure to Get Them Ordered As Soon As Possible . . . SOUR MONTMORENCY SWEET DARK SCHMIDT JEFFERSON MARKET E-'"" BEVERAGES To Take Out Summer neat place and well located. Move right in for only.., ..Sf.750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.-------------------------------------------------------- $17,000.00 Y SHOP tl 0U« CT7J DRUG SIC«l IO» PI >111 CUlPINTiEO PRODDLIS It s like HOUSE (N THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms ' basement earar- new MW healing plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housetrailer or what have you.$8,200.00 9 ACRES WITH 10 RODS WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ room home and otlwr buildings. Good building sites or a quiet place to retire. ............................................................................... $15,000.00 GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES Wr. This can be bought on CAPE COD a small down payment.---------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up. Cat heat. Basement end large garage; 5 by 13 rod tot. Priced to sell -----$5,500.00 GOOD SIX-ROOM HOMI AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This Is one of the best locations. Level for. automatic heat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property **' ..$13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Two lots Kitchen, dining room, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stftris in good condition and a good buy at$11.000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room. living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace $6,80(L00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil'furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment--------------- $14,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ment with ttokar fed hot water heating plan!. Small barn for garage. Co-xi terms and only$6,000.00 10 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hai good large house with Will trade for cheaper farm or sell for only$7,600.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mlllot—Wl 5-1970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomos Wl 5-4143 ACNOTHRICIN PICNIC JUG Antibiotic treatment for Fiberglas insulated. acne, other minor skin Plastic plug attached Dollars needlessly spent are a TWO-way waste! (11 You won't have them when you need them *for something to pouring spout. Gallon. really Important. (2) They contribute to inflationary pressures, help keep prices on the rise . . . wasting away the purchasing power of dollars you spend in the future. Saved dollars work just the opposite. Deposited in yc^tr savings account, they earn extra dollars for you. They help keep inflation under control, help you to get MORE for the dollars you spend later. Thus, you ore money ahead TWO ways when you spend witely, save persistently. Rag. 429 Save Now For Future Needs National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System usd Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation biamishes. Flesh color. ^49 ,‘r 98< “buying" a part of your dream each month when you SAVE! Yes. smart folks* who build their dreams on a solid foundation of savings soon, have the real thing . . . especially with the help of our savings plan. To your savings, we add liberal earnings at regu­ lar intervals. These extra dollars help turn^dreama into realities sooner. And all the while funds are safe, too. Start your funds multiplying here today!^ Keep part of every pay for yourself .' before you S|*cnd. SUMMER SPECIALS Regular $1.00 RO-BALL DEODORANT _• Regular $1.75 Cara Nome “Fait" Home Permanent! ONLY 69 O $4 ■yjC for I ■! v Regular $5.95 value—with itand $M Qfl 18" BARBECUE BRAZIERNOW ONLY C..UO JACOBS •P Prescription Pharmacy make the 1ft of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association "Cossrtesy and Friendly Serves Shoton to AIT EVERY FRIDAY IS "D DAY" IH HASTINGS 9 STtlSINS BUM. PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IBS PAGE TWO ------- . clinic, international reading associ­ I of Uie Univemty of Michigan where her sister Mrs. Jack (Vivian) Cor­ adequate hospital connected with ation clinic. Kalamazoo Child Guid­ her sister. Miss Lorraine Jakublelthe Home which with the Chapel ance Clinic, curriculum conference, iski. graduated with a Bachelor ot son at Kalamazoo for supper Tues­ and social room* meets all the day night, Juna 10, honoring Ann's By Mra. F. O. Stoko* i Ans aegrcc tn English. They met children's service forum, state con­ birthday. It turned out to be a family I other members of her family there gathering and birthday dinner, ference ' on exceptional children, u. Methodist -- ----------------------------, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Squire* of st. candles, cake and everything. Not Minister* modern education for exceptional Nawa of । Rev. Geo. Perry Stanford, bom in i P,ct?5?bu,r8' Pla- l0l^a“ resident* Twenty-five Middleville F. P -A. children, health education clinic and I। Middleville and entering the mini1 wer® r*jenLlF back North sides those mentioned, others were members and four advisors return­ em. a health information conference. ' .., 7,™ ,7. ebureh. .!£ <I«r ■» ,U»d ud on,,, 7 tarkshops" open to staff mem“> <rZ' m rJuS. LdAxta m2u>~». Ur, Ur, ^Mr.SMnki M oar u. Anu's son*. Bill and Rodney and ed Sunday, from a chilling but .....______________________ of Michigan public schools f— arej Those who attend* these conferT । their families; her a Is ter, and highly successful three day camping «pent a ■~37T couple ofi important factors in finding prac-' ence$.arMzqqir(d to present a *um; Vicksburg , w charge, is retiring from | JUdlUe*J1’e 011 brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Alton trip on the banks of the Fere Mar­ tlcal answer* to perplexing questions | maty oi tire material tiered at the j BCtJve active work work, but ha., has accepted the wnCln t_w’ Steroid in th tu *’voa and ennaren Elwood children uiciuaiqg including asra Mra quette River near Baldwin. Rus­ that every public ichool organization next following general meeting of |position —....-----umWra. as_>chaplain at the Methon-Tneir »n in taw. Harold Huth WBller Eavey and family. Lots of sell McWhinney, Charles Kelley, has nos to face, accoramg according to Lee uee H m me the suui staff . Lut Home at CheUea. one Perry will ‘tun and a ’ ---------------------wonderful time. Victor Grlffeth and Pat Harrison J. success. -Slr a»a Mrs. Arnold Parker took Lamb, superintendent of school'- __________________ ■ fill with great served as leaders for each of the here. With ffie public apparently, their daughter Sally back to Ann ; m-i.uUsn* lour squads while MUlord Mason, i Rev. Robert, Smith, who moved Anxir. Bun, June lo alter a bne: ; V*11 Meihodi.1 Institutions ever more concerned with the quailC*..#L**e®e» Utf AnJIwnfl Bob White. Earl Vansickle and El­ from Uie Middleville charge bi June. | vacation. She will now begin hjr ty of education It 1* receiving for JOUulWeSl VV0001300 Eight members of the MastersUie 1851 by transfer to Uie United1 Uiird year In nursing at the Unlver- Jones circle drove to Grand Rapids ton Lawrence accompanied it* tax dollars, these study confer-; group as sponsors. I church in ’ Ovid, has accepted the By cnees, he believes, take on Increased | -J Mrs. ...I— Keith Farlee —,----7;.--------------■; M .tf 01 Michigan training fciiool. Fri. June 13. in tne rain and toured Tents were set up by each squad *lgnificance in In the search for better better ,i Mr. and Mra. Darwin McClelland . minutn’ o- the Mt. Pleasant _ MetnoHer brother Pat »™Vea arrived Mile home Wed-t*w Community House and Clark significance I..-0O “ 1 n<SKjay from the'Unlversity. the'University. ■ curriculum* and more effectivej and sons were Sunday dinner guest* church, a church with a large nesday Home and now have better knowl- along the bank* o: the rere Mar­ quette about fifteen miles from Uie — _> __ _ -___ __ _ ___ ______ iiwtntotiliiu. ___ ... —I... Ik- -v...—A. I. 4UCHHKX&UU1. the pupil*. | Middleville. * Mr and Mr* Keith J. Zu, mTZfT Community House has been pared by appointed members lrom Thu*, he states llxit he is proud । BHd sotu were Saturday »inn" Honor* Father each squad mid anyone Who com­ of the fact that twenty staff mem-t; cvenlnK " ’ *" *■honored wtthevening dinner runner guests guest* of ui Mr aar. apt! «h‘« • Harry Stimson »aa plained went hungry. Vety few tori nf u-hnnlc In. .. .... .. of, ........ . ber* of the Haitlnr, Hasting* schools, in- ; Mrl RUSSeH und7 and. son Wooda 5 o’clock dinner at the home of, ited her parent*, the Harry Will ­ went hungry. eluding seventeen from the teach- Iund # Bcn Katherman of Brad- his daughter Mre. Ted < Jean > Wiernursery where the attendance is yard* during the weekend of the ' Saturday found the whole group ing stall, took part in thirty four of. JortJ ohl0 was an overnight guest inga east of town. Sun.. Ji.. June 15. In Ludington attending the Percn Mf»chooI,*yearCW dUr ng lhc 196,‘jof Mr. and Mr* Owen Smith Also his Nora. । 13th. Also----present present were were his wife. wife, also for adults and the latest is the of Mr and Mrs. Owen Smith ----------- — ----- , Nora. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe of new form of reading, whereas the Festival and fishing for perch. Sev­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topping of daughter. Mrs .Oernldme- Wayne The conference* were sponsored' Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Carpenter and husband, and son Highland Park visited her sister, one taught must teach another. eral perch were caught, by the way. by such institutions a* the Unlver-1 Wr. Ed M Timm and family »-—n_ Satur­ ftnd requcetB fran migrates is! A movie at the Lualngton drive-in Mrs *ity of Michigan. Western Michigan iof ' Mr and Mrs. Loren Hershberger. Marvin of near Grandville, and his theatre prepared everyone for a universitv Michigan Mimiuan State stj.tr Unlverunivr-- ■ Mr. aRd Mrs Walter Fisher and son. Leonard Stimson. and wife and day and Sun. June 14 and 15. Com­ University. illy Ferri* Institute Grand 'fteplds " Mr a,:d Mrs olen Wotruig spent a couple of friends of Garden City: ing from Jackson for dinner and tho executive director of the House. ' good nlgnu sleep. ' The huh Hatchery at Paris prov­ afternoon Suit was another sister. The group had lunch at the Clark Junior College and Central Michi- Ihe 'h* weekend In northern Mirhiu.n Michigan «u., also Mr* Mrs Louretta Tumrate Tongate and ed to be the last point of interest Mrs. Ann Heselschwerdt and son Home and also called to see former to see the new bridge. * Mr. and cousin Mra. Flora Works. gan College. . Paul, and lady friend from Jackson. Middleville residents. Mrs. Addie and found several boys fishing lur —--------Among the topic* for study were: I Mrs. Allen Wilson and family of. trout that you can ouy for 10 cents Barrell and John Kepkey. , The Mathematics education, science edu­ Hastings were Sunday gueste of Attend Graduation of Sister,. Hume now ha* a membership of J;per Inch, one boy had quite a nice Mr. and Mra. Connie Beeler, and Birthday Surprise for Ann cation in secondary school*, physics Mr und Mr* Keith Farlee and eaten - 15.43 worth to be exact. children were in Ann Arbor Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iAnn) .Ken- over 280 people and another new ' of the earth science, drama day family of Saddlebag lake. “Workshops” Help Find Answer to School Problems MIDDLEVILLE S Northeast Woodland By Mrs. Forest DeCamp The Tri-County Soil Conserva­ tion held their annual meeting Mon­ day evening. June 1). After visiting the Run-off Plots we were all in­ vited to Uie Lodge at Wintergreen lake to enjoy a chicken barbecue. Mr. French knows how to prepare feetton. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf of Hastings to this meeting. * Rev. and Mr*. A. D. Burch called on Mr. and Mrs. David Isdieldinger and Mrs. Terease Franklin in Ann Arbor Tuesday forenoon. June 17. and were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fore*l De Camp. * Mr. and Mra. Will Leteon were at Fife lake over the weekend where they visited friends and attended a school re­ union. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Victor Eckardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Giendon Eckardt and Suzle Sun­ day afternoon. June 15. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley and son, LcRoy, Mr. ana Mrs. Bruce Eckardt ana Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Father’s Day. dinner guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Uosch irf Lansing Bunday. A number of father*’ und sons en­ joyed the Community bantiuet Fri­ day evening. June 13, at Ure Wood­ land school. Several ladies from this I vicinity helped prepare and senei the banquet. * Miss Olga Eckardt I spent Tuesday night and Wednpsoay wlU> her brother* In Grand Rapid*. * Miss.Artnth Lcuon u*- 411 Service Camp at Algonquin lake over-the weekend of the 13111. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cockrape of Unariotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Sunday afternoon, June\15. PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Sawdy and family of Orland, Calif., camty last Cool in Lake Odessa Saturday. June Tuesday, June 10, and are guests of 14. She also called to see the new the Fred Bawdy's and other rela- baby at the Stanley Courtnay'a tn held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, cf Carlton Center. LISTEN! Michigan Blue Shield announces Campbell club ut her home on Thursday, June 12th. An all day meeting with potluck dinner at thenoon hour. * The Kime family re­ union Was held at the home of Mrs. Gaytha Kime Sunday. June 22. * Mrs. Audrey 'Scott went lo Grand Rapids Monday. June 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and Turn. New Blue Shield medical program is available to eyeryone in an employee group. And, if you earn up to $7,500 a year, you and your family can gel full-payment coverage! “M-75” pays your Blue Shield participating doc­ tor in full tor surgery, in or out of the hospital . . . doctor visits when you’re a hospital bed patient, and even for the delivery of your -baby. In addition. "M-75" pays most of the cost of all these brand-new benefits: > Medical lab tests, eten in your doctor's office Diagnostic X-ray (pictures) both in and out of the hospital Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse and Arlene, Mr. and Mra. F. R. Allaben were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Randall of Grund Rap- Mr. and Mra. Lee Harris and chil­ dren of Belding were guests on Father's Day of the Dean Potters. Outdoor .Home .Repair Supplies Do-it-yourself.’.’ the easy,way tilth these CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP supplies from your handy ba}"dware store! featured value © ffHSlfllH HINT $1.69 girte and parents enjoying a putlucx □inner. ihc program was held Sunday evening wun ix5 in alienaance'jum "M-75” health care plan! ^OW more protection than ever for group members! WOODLAND family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller on Father's By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Day. Rev. Chaimer Miller's family and the Melvin Starbard's were evening luncheon guests. * Mrs. sing were Sunday. June 15, visitors Richard Cline submitted to major ana lunch gueste of Mr. and Mn,. putnic hospital two week* ago. She B«a Schneider. * Callers Sunday. i* doing os well as can be expected. June 15 with Mrs. 8. W. Smith were Mr. Harry Swanson and Mrs. J. C. Her many iriends wiaiy/or her u anijl *011, |-aiding ' Mr. Frederick Cole and and lonuly lonuly' of Mr. jind Mrs. Robert Britten of Ft. Carson, Colo., wire Sunday eve­ of Mrs. Arlie Spindler. Frederic k ning. June. 15. gueste of the Fred was one of Mrs. Spindlers pupils Bawdy’s * Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn H the first year she taught in the Stelil attended the Brown school Woodland school. reunion In Carlton on Sunday, June Mr. and Mrs, George Parrott 8th. * Mrs. Alice Allerdlng of Has­ tings was a Sunday. June 15. dinner spent Bunday, Juhe 15. with their daughter in Grand Rapids. * Mr. guest at the Scott family home- * and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Lowell were Saturday. June 14. supper were Sunday, June 15 visitors with Mr. and Mis. Robert Jewell of Ohguests of Mr. und Mrs. John H. Stahl. * Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Mil­ Mn. Arlie Spindler accompanied ler, Jr., and a group from Uie Hope Church of the Brethren spent Mr. and Mis. jonn Blocher to Plain­ last weekend UL Gun,lake. * Jack well Sunday,. June 15 -tq, attend Uia Erb of Freeport spent the weekend golden wedding oi Mr. and Mr*. Her­ of the 13lh with his grandparenu, bert Moorenousc. <Ophla Waddell), Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank, wnlle his a funner resKleni here. An honored parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb, and gues. wm Ophla's aunt, the oldest Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl were at member ot Uie family in her eight­ Marian. Ind., at-the Clare Erb home. ies living in Marshall who altaAlcd. Mis* Carol Medendorp of Grund They report the flood was terrible there and in other cities. Field* of crops are ruined In the farming the Forest Begcrow home and all areas. * There were many who at­ were, Sunday dinner gueste of Mr.tended the funeral of Emanuel Yo­ and Mra. Kenneth Steele and fam­ der at the Hope Church of the ily. On Friday the Rev. and Mrs. BrcUiren on M50 Sunday afternoon. Paul Hoffman and family at De­ Mr. Yoder had always lived on the troit were callers same farm where he died. He was 81 Mrs. Celia Townsend was a Sun­ years of age. He had many friends day, June 15. caller with Mrs. Roy and will be missed by all. Howiadcr. * Mr*. Agnes Hewitt and Mr*. Gaytha Kime and daughters sons. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hewitt and were Sunaay, June 15 dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt, spent of Mr. ana Mra. Roland E. Jack­ lrom Friday until Sunday, June 13­ son and her mother. Mrs. Ethel 15. with the former's sister, Mr. and Hunk*, in Lahslng. * Mim Gaytlia Mrs. Ed Ferguson, at West Branch. Woodland E.U.B. Dally VacaUon Bible School From June 2nd through June 13lh 1 our first Daily Vacation Bible ; senool was held at the church. ’I he average daily attendance was 40. Rev. ana Mrs. Robert E. Bette were the director* and they also taught tne Intermediate clas*. Lenna Bates and Florence Eckardt taught the Junior class. largest of ah. had Martha Smith, and Leona Bates as their teacher* 1 while Hazel Noffke and Virginia' Yonkers taught the Beginner* class. Barbara Dalton and Doris Fiessner taugnt each class the fi loiloweu along with they ana how uie ooy* and girL sing. Their theme song was ' How Great Tnou Art." Ottering taken each day was tor our Red Bird Mis­ sion in Kentucky to help maintain their Bookmooue., |56.zo, wnicn wnl ue a real neip to bbys and gira u me.mountain* of Kentucky. Because of rainy weatner the pic- Mrs. Gray had an embedded wisdom tooth removed. * Tbe James Secord family of Hastings were Sunday evening. June 15. guests of the Floyd Needs. ★ Mra. Bert Blank • Radiology, treatments (X-rayr radium) in or out of the hospital • Medical consultation or surgical assistance for the doctor when you're a hospital bed patient This remarkable new plan is sponsored by the doc­ tors in your own community . . . and its costs and benefits are geared to your income. /Is a result, you and your family get the most dependable, economi­ cal medical-surgical protection available. Your employee group can get Blue Shield “M-75” protection NOW. Get the full details from your group or your local Blue Cross-Blue Shield office today! Fill in thr coupon below and nun! it to Blue Crots-Blut Shield, Keeler Blda.. Grand Rapid*. Miehi MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS BLUE SHIELD MOW NO God lor Helping us as a scnsoi to war*. out our tliume: "Exploring ooa* Wonder*' lor many ik.>* ai.u girls accepted Chtut as tneir leader, it naw* ot-Lomes our auty as parent to help our ooy* and gu,s to .uuuw inctr chu>cnz icauer. ONLY M8’„, NEW C-60 OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynold* were Sunciay olnner guisu 01 Mr. and ,»ir*. td luce. * Mrs. Ed Rice at­ tended a District WS.CJs. meeting at me Brigg* cnur?n Inursaay. Mi. and Mrs. Darrell Keller anu children were Friday evening cun­ ei* of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. A Mr. ana Mis. Richard Bateman were Bunday gueste of Mr- »na Mrs. Wm. uiark ut Baton Rapid*. * The Juel Roa ell and Robett Foster families Had a picnic at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clause Hunt went wnn Mi. and Mta. Leun Youngs of Galien to Houghton lake where they- spent tne weekend with Mr. ana Mrs Guy Blake * Mt. and Mia. Roger Davcelebrated their cignteenth wedding anniversary bun. Guest* were her father. George uonxlin, and son Ciiiford Cotiklm ui Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Gareth Conklin and baby. Janet and Vir-' gdila Conklin of Haating*. Mr. and Mrs. Homer nammond were Wrxlnesday caller* of Mr*. Emma Owens of Cedar Creek. Mi*. Genevieve Maklcy of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hamuiuad were Sunday afternoon call­ er* of Mr. and Mra. Guy Meade al Fine take. It's your best point buy ot a price that says ... Don't Put It OH . . . Put It On .’. . Now. Here's — _.w--------- , Chi-Namal's new C-60 outside while house offart a high gloss.- aclf cleansing. gleaming white finiah. Coven approximately 475 »q. ft. ICItiN PATCKIN6 PLUTEI 70c MTCIIII CEMENT 55c �TSt HASTINGS BAMNTK. THURSDAY. JUKI M. IMS Your Water Safety I. Q. ? | The Red Cross says "there's no better sport lo save your life" than lo enjoy swimming and boat­ ing—with safety. Prom Its 40 years' experience in this field the Red Cross offers the following check-llrt to allow you to grade yourself on how water proof you are: 1. You are swimming in open water and get a severe cramp in your leg. You should: <a> Roll over to a face-down posiUon and massage the aching part ..... ................. •........... (b) Swim to shore as quickly as • possible................... ...... I help -□ t. You are out in a boat In rough waler and the boat capsizes. You thould: water and call for help (b) Try to swim to shore.......... (c) Hang on to the boat J. You are swimming in heavy surf and find yourself being carried out to sea. You should: <a> Swim towards shore at an angle ....................... <b> Swim to one side and not against the current....... Q (c) Stop swimming and float with the current ■ tlons will prevent most drownings: life, you can't think of a better 4. You are walking out into the water and you step into a deep hole. son. Make sure someone is nearby to help If you get into trouble. You should: J. Swim in a saf^ place. The pres­ (a) Drop your head forward and move your arms under water ence of lifeguards usually indicates the area is safe for swimming. dog-puddle style---------- 0 4. Know the area Before diving. (b) Throw up your hand and yell for help ____ _____ ... 1 and that there are no hidden ob(o) Sink to the bottom and push1 jecta such as submerged rocks. off with your feet to bring 5. Respect the water and know yourself up ........................ Q 1 your limitations. Water can be a 5. You want to test your endur­ good friend or a deadly enemy. ance with some distance swimming Don't go beyond safe limits or your You should; ability. 6. Use discretion. Don’t swim right I (a) Ask the lifeguard to keep an after eating or when overheated or i eye on you.................. :........... overtired. (b) Swim parallel to shore........ 7. Try to remain calm In case of | (c > Arrange for a boat to accom­ trouble. Assume a face up floating pany you .......... -............. 6. You are climbing up a pool lad- position, keep your hands under water and slowly, move your hands and feet. trouble behind you, about 4 feet from 6. Keep safety equipment In your the side of the pool. You should: boat or canoe. Unless you’re really (a) Hold onto the ladder and ex­ an expert swimmer, it is wise, when tend your legs back for him riding In a small craft, to wear a to reach ..... ........rr (b) Call the lifeguard................ Q life vest. 9.*Stay with your boat or canoe. (cl Swim out to him and bring him Most small craft will float, even back to the side------------when filled with water or over­ Scoring turned. ’ Give yourself 2 points for each 16. Don’t overpower your boat. A correctly checked blank. The maxi­ motor too powerful for your boat mum score possible Is 16. If you makes It difficult to control and ■cored less than that, better inves­ may cause upsets or other accidents. tigate your Red Cross chapter’s the tpp mark, you might qualify .for. water safety aide or instructor LAKE ODESSA By Mra. Dan Peterman Answers Hr..’ Fkww DR 4-4041 1. (a) The face-down position en­ <74 STORAGE Mrs. Max McWhorter and family ables you to float while you are of south Sunfield and Mr. and Mra. relieving the cramped muscle. O. C. Nelson and Vicki of Lansing 2. (c) Boats usually float. 3. (b> This maneuver takes you were Father’s Day guesla of their away from the current and con­ parents Mr. and Mra. Martin Styserves your energy so you can swim Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb, Mr. and back to shore in a straight line. 4. (a) and <c) Either way will take Mrs. Gerald Tiacher and Corwin, We Move Anything you out of a hole. If you use (ci you Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and Anita. Anywhere! will continue to push up and down, Miss Janet Tlscher and Bruce An­ in a bobbing manner, until you're dre of Grand Rapids were Fathet’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Mfoly and qtiMdy. B. <b) and (c) Even if a lifeguard Karrar. Mrs. Charles Hamp and Mrs. El­ could concentrate on a single indi­ vidual. If you swim out. you must wood Peacock returned home Wed­ get bock. This might overtax your nesday. June 11 from attending the Department of Michigan Blue Star ability. Mothers Convention at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs Deforest Swift and cue technique is to extend your reach, whether by an arm. a leg. or sons, Alien and Ned visited their MOVING ^TRUCKING mothers. Mrs. C. D. Swift at Ed­ a reaching pole. Time is the im ­ LOCALS LONG DJSTAHCt portant factor, therefore <bi would more and Mra. James Bennett of N0A1H AUERKAN VAN LINES be a secondary answer. Swimming Vestaburg. Pvt. Ernest Johnson came Siftrescues should be a last resort un­ Phone Wl 5-5164 less a person is trained. urday, June 14 from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., for a short leave with DAY OR NITI The following 10 safety precau- relatives. He has completed his basic training and will take eight weeks' training at Camp Caraon, Colo., be­ fore going to Kentucky. He was, em­ ployed by the Johnson Radio and Thousands of Sensational Bargains at the TV repair service before entering service. Ionia Elks Lodge No. 548 Mra. Elwood Peacock was elected president of the department of Michigan Blue Star Mothers of America at a convention held at Bay City and was Installed by the National president. Mrs. Herman Clumfoot of Port Huron. June 11. Mrs. Peacock, a member of the Lake Odessa Blue Mothers chapter No 93 Is active In all work of the From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. organization and has served In ofIlces both local and department be­ Auto-Merchant’s Building—-Ionia Fair Grounds fore elected president Larry Geiscl. son of Mr. and Mrs 1 Kenneth GeUtcl of Ionia and grand­ son of Mr. and Mra. George Geleel. of latke Odessa received a scholar­ ship to attend the Honor Institute for young scientists held nt East of NEW housewares, blankets, furniture, table appli­ Grand Rapids High, from June 23 to August 1st. George Berzlens from ances, sporting goods, rugs, etc., will be soQJ for the Ionia also is attending. These boys benefit of MICHIGAN ELKS were among' 70 who were chosen from 200 studenta who took an ex­ amination. Both are taking Physics and will be under the best college professors. Larry also received the Alumni Foundation scholarship All merchandise on display before the auction from from Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton, where 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. . . . SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1958. he will attend this fall and will ma­ jor in Physics- He Is a 1956 graduate Terms—Cash or Ionia Banks financing at tho solo. of Ionia High school. Mr. and Mra. Clair Torrey and CLYDE DAVENPORT, Auctioneer family of Jackson, were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey. The Clair Torreys also visi­ Benefit of Michigan Elks Handicapped Children's Fund ted the Fred Brooks family at Tup­ per lake. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas of Portland were callers. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE CHARITY AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1958 $10,000 INVENTORY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN'S FUND ATTENTION OLDSMOBILE OWNERS AND BRING YOUR OLDSMOBILE TO REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR NEW OLDS DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Complete Facilities BANFIELD & VICINITY Pennock Hospital Parts Department and'Trained Oldsmobile Mechanics REAHM MOTOR SALES Your Pontiac, Oldsmobile & Cadillac Dealer MICHIGAN AT STATE ST... HASTINGS Lost Rites Saturday For Frarik E. Herney HASTINGS DOWLING COATS GROVE NEW Coin-O-matic Laundromat Dept Free your lawn of pesky weeds FUTURE OLDSMOBILE OWNERS PACH THRU Mr. and Mra. Hale Blakely and of Apple Valley. Calif., and three family of Madison. Wls. and his grandchildren. daughters Misses Rose and Betty Funeral services were conducted Blakely of Roy. Utah, returned By Mn. L»o Fray Death came to Frank Herney. 78. In the Leonard Funeral home Sat­ home Sunday. June 15 after a visit ITS A GIRL urday at 10:30 am. by the Rev with Mr. and Mra. Myrvell Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moore. R5 The Banfield 4H Cooking met at Saturday, the above with the HenryMrs. Leo Frey’s home on June 7 Hastings, June 12. Annette Ellen, 6 duty June 17. A veteran of Wono William H. Helrigel. D. D. Burial Bos and Herbert Blakely fuAtlUes of was In Riverside cemetery. The basic foods chart was started War I. Herney lived moat of his life Kalamazoo and the Clare Blakely's Slxberry. Nashville. June 13, Lean a enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Lake­ and softball was played afterwards. 'Sue, 8 lbs.. 2 3/4 ozs.; Mr. and Mn. In Hastings where he was a sales­ Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas have side park at'Jordan lake with 27 Five members were present. Kay John Schreuder. R2 Middleville. man and barber in residence on E. t returned from a week s vacation in In attendance for the family gath­ and Karen Scarbrough. Kathy Frey. June 13. Dixie Irene. 7 lbs.. 24 oxs.: Grand Street Vanlta Crum and Judy Phillips. I__ _ _ _ He is survived by one son. Nelson. the Upper Peninsula. ering. The Rev. Harold Blakely Odessa,"June’16, Nancy Lynn. 8 lbs. family of Bay Port jvere unable to Zff. M,ayJ?ttrd .Mllkr.*'h° cently stationed at Walter Reed join the groups "» Mr. and Mrs Robert Pollok and hoapital spent several days with his Mra. Leo Frey and family. ITS A BOY three children of Royal Oak and sister. He left Friday. June 13. tor Koko- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grinage. Mr. and Mrs Al Pierson of Lansing were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. mo. Indiana and from there he! R2 Delton. June 11. Kim Douglas. 9 will return lo a new station in I ilbs . 7 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roy Warner and family. Maryland F_____ I Miller,t R2 Hastings. June 12. David Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lancaster •ifr. and Mrs. Ralph Peake are,Allen.’5 lbs.. 15 ozs’.; Mr. and Mrs. have purchased the farm of Mr. of a baby boy- I Melvin Hosey. Rl Vermontville. and Ml* ana Mrs rran* Frank rticuonuia McDonald lucawa located the proud parents ------' ---i ,t —CH -----------— (June 13. William James. 6 lbs. 5 on M M Tbe Miter, MU continue ' bon. s«Uml.y. pm---In « Com. to t.«kle tn th, bourn but the L«n. ConmaulMlon,. Iozs.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bender. cuter, who rclhe on Muwtrorel Mr ;nu Mr,. Norm.n Leormrd Box 132 Middleville. June 14. Da’hlrhw,y wilt work the l.rm 'Z111!! utht-t-k- rjthe 1». with hn , Mrs. Richard Blough. Freeport. June Ww r-h-wi— n. n, n famU>’ Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey. • Mr, a?d ,M[*_ Charles Hamp, Mr and Mrs. Frank.Medcaff from 16. 1 Raymond L. 9 lbs.. 24 oxs. ILOr??duL*d8c ’ near Bttejey spent the weekend of with their son. the Donald Hamps, । the J3t(l wlth Mr and Mra Rob<,rt ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Gary Crawley. R6. A 7 pound 64 ounce son. Scott । Frey. Robert, was born June 14. to Mr. Mr. ami Mrs Sterling French and ■June 12. and Mrs. Robert Hamp of Saranac. 'Gordon were dinner guests of Mr. Bellevue—Neva Gibbs. R2, June by KEN McKEE, Manager The new baby U the grandson of I and Mrs Leon Benedict of near 16. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp I Cedar Creek. Later they called on Caledonia—Bernard Mellnn, June WELCOME to my neir column. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ocisel and , Lola at Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hough- 10. son George of Ionia were Father’s tallngs Clarksville — June Compton. R2. Each month from noir on, I'll be Day Rueata of Mr. and Mrs. George. Little Johnny Lenz had the mis- June 12. Thomas Schrenk. R2. June Gelse) and In the afternoon all vlsi- I fortune to break an ankle this Ipst '13. bringing you interesting bits of tnted Mrs. Frances Gearhart al Wood- , week. Cloverdale — Dawn Root. Rl. June formation about telephone service land. j Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. ----------------------—------------------- - Gordon Buxtcn and Bom Buxton -|1; AGhar &&&&£»!<. RL. June . Nancy: a 6--------pound Wi ounte in this arear daughter, was borq June 16 to Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton ' Delton—Wilma Grinage. R2. June and Mrs. Arnold Erb of Brown from near Dowling. 11; Joel Frederickson. June 13: The WSCB. met at the home of road. The young lady missed her Maurice Garrett. June 16; Nelle father’s birthday and grandparents, Mrs. Earl Ferris Wednesday after­ Russell. R3. June 17. A YOUNGSTER WALKED into a drugstore and the Roy Erb's wedding anniversary. noon June 11 After inspecting the Freeport — Deborah Endres, June June 15. only by leas than three new home a business meeting was asked for a job. 13; Elvira Blough. .June 16. hours too late. The Erbs have an­ held foliowad by a delightful lunch. Hastings — LueUa Reed. 309 E. other daughter Anita Marie. “What’s your name?” asked the druggi-t. Cora O’Laughlln from Battle Creek. MUI. Maurice Hynes. 719 N. Han­ Miss Ann Peterman and Richard Art Vqsburg from Manning. Iowa over. June 10: Nancy Clura. R2. Majinska attended the fifth an­ accompanied Cleo Wilbur home Ethel Cudney. 210 N. Church. Don­ "Alexander Graham Bell,” replied the boy. nual spring recital presented by from the Kellogg switchboard and ald Lenz. R2. Phyllis Lenz. R2. Mar­ the Chrystal Case dance studio, ct supply training school which both cia Sweet. 721 W. Madison. Marjorie “I guess that’s a pretty well-known name, son. Hastings, Saturday evening. attend Cleo Is staying with Mr. and Hindes. 326 E. Bond. Edward CauMra. Roger Conklin of La Grange kin. 327 Shriner. Anna Caswick. 513 “It ought to be,” said the boy. “I’ve !>een delivering W. Apple. Lewis Sutton. 720 E CoiPark, III. during his Chicago train­ groceries in this neighborh(»ud for Imo years now ing session. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prey and Veme Irwin. 527 S. Jefferson, Donna By Mrs. Russell Stanton Mrs Mary Frey from Michigan Moore. R5. Mary Miller, R2. June 12; City arc settled for a summer va­ Rose Hawthorne. 429 E. State Rd. Margaret Sleeper. 709 TafTee Drive. The Dowling church began Bible cation al their cottage. June 13; Edna Barkway. R3, Wilda school June 23rd at 9 am. For Mr. and Mrs Tom Richey from transportation call RA-14051 or WI- Hastings were afternoon callers of Todd. Rl. Elsie Hermenltt. RI. Rob­ ert Hermenitt. Rl. Melvin Oaks. R3. 53629. Everyone welcome Mr. and Mrs Earl Ferris and Rollie. Alice Jackson. 137 W. South. June The ■‘Singsplratlon at the Dow­ Mrs Leo Frey and brother Pfc 14; Ila Key. R4. Agnes Paavo. R4. ling church Sun. nlghtjune 15. was Maynard Miller, called on Mr. and June 15; John Belson. Jr.. Rl. Bera big success. Thanks to Leah Brown Mra. Forest Miller and family from nita Carpenter. RJ. David Meek. 330 and Trio from the Galesburg Metho­ near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. W. State Rd.. Bertha Walter. R4. dist church. The next one will be at Dale Miller from near Dowling, Hickory Comers, watch for the Wednesday eve.. June 11. Thursday Veme Hewitt. 712 E. Marshall. Carl date. Maynard and Norman Frey called Opperman. R2. Elizabeth Ashalter. Mr. and Mrs Ernest VanSycle on Mr and Mrs. Milbourne Miller 636 E Madison. Anno Marks. 532 N. EVEN ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL himself (the and family returned Sunday. June and family of near Nashville. Mr. Church. Betty Matheny. R2. Dora 15. from a trip tn northern Mlchl- and Mrs Forest Miller anti family Hayden. Maty Putnam, 134 E. Court. inventor, not the delivery boy) couldn’t have guessed and Mr and Mrs. Norman Leonard June 16. how important his invention would become to us. Plans arc under way for a chick­ of near Bellevue. Lake Odessa — Ira Whittemore. en Barbecue supper, watch for noThe phone plays a part in just about everything you June 15; Rodger Hough. Linda Erb. Rl. June 16; Laura Patrick. Rl. About 100 people came to Sunday do. Take your vacation, for example. When it comes June 17. .services to hear Rev. Howard Fuller Middleville — Alice Roberts. R2. you'll want to be able to relax and enjoy yourself. So . Sunday morning. June 15. Rev. June 6; Norma Schreuder. R2. Caro­ Fuller was the pastor here 7 years By Mrs. H. A. Woodman take care of all the worries beforehand, phone ahead lyn Bates. Box 98. Marcle Bender. Fh.n. S1ZJ June 13; Eugene Glass. R3. Annice ago. Everyone enjoyed meeting the Rout. 2. WowlUnd to make all your reservations or let friends know The church Family Night was Prlfamily again. Ryan. June 14; Jeffrey Price. R2. day. June 20. and the committee Mrs pne waa ordained elder at Andy Aicken. Jr., R3. June 17. when you'll arrive. It’ll be such a weight off your the ordination service at the Metho­ in charge was the Max Coats. Rob­ Nashville—Ella Burd, R3. June mind and for such a small cost 1 dist Conference in Albion on Sun­ ert Nell and Thomas Sprague fami­ 10; Ollth Hamilton. Helen Decker. day. Congratulations Mrs. Poe. Mr. lies. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence David- Rl. June 12; Marlene Slxberry. Alice Poe has retired on account of 111j son of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Lelnaar. Box 505. June 13; Susan health and Mrs. Poe la the new, Mrs. H. Woodman W'ednesday. June Latta. R2. June 14; Darwin Reid. 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenfield Rl. Bessie Rossman. R3. Gladys Gil­ minister on thia charge. A GROCER FRIEND tells us Rev. and Mra Puller and daugh­ and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. lett. June 16; Carole Borden,,June ters were Sunday. June 15. dinner, Richard Kimble and family were the story of a lady who called him Father's Day guests of their father. Nilea—Molly Pearce. June 17. guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gas­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. * The Vermontville — Raymond Ham­ about an order. ’’Please bring kill. DS.T.O. club met Wednesday. June Congratulations are extended to! 11 with Mrs. Alma Boulter in Wood­ mond. Box 11. June 11: Burton some of your snap beans to the Hammond. Norma Hosey. Rl. June Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskin upori land. * There was a family reunion phone,” said the lady. The the arrival of their baby son. John at Max Coats’ Sunday. June 15. * Woodland—Lula Hynes. June 12; Charles. The husky little fellow Lowrance Chase and sons attended Lucille Stowell. June 10. grocer, who takes everything in weighed in at 8 lbs,. 12 ozs. the Father and Son banquet at Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Woodfpnd Friday. June 13. his stride, complied. ’’Now North Woodland 4H Club Meets Donald Swnn and family upon the Mr. and Mre. Earl Sease attended The North Woodland 4-H Club break one,” she commanded. He arrival of their babv daughter. the graduation of their daughter. met Tuesday afternoon. June 17. at Miss Barbara Ellis had minor |I Mra Jerry vcrry Cobb, ^<JOU at at the U. u of M.. „ did, and a sharp "pop” went the Ford Ens home. At this meet ­ « Ann^bor. s££,’, Ti TC ' IT",— Iat A™1 Arbor. Saturday June 14. ing we elected our new officers. They over the wires. "Fine,” said the Mond,,. June »th I. dole, 8>>e ~ unon, JAM oU>er muiuare the following: President: Eileen ’ n a, . ... . ateB Her husband who has been Hurd: vice president. Linda Enz; lady, "send me three pounds. ton a?d stationed in Alabama was also in July to porter. Sharon Klopfenstein; recre­ ind Mr*i «>«rthem Calif., where Jerry will be ation, Brenda Green and Sharon THE REASON WE mention this incident is to show ?1,rht •Uend's‘*l“»ned Congratulattona - Ruth, Klopfenstein. the ««idlng of her niece | A very nlce that there isn’t any end to the telephone’s usefulness. Noreta Enz gave us afdemonstra1XA P|^ ng Bram won « lven last *“l su by the tlon on peanut butter' cookies ■ . nw... ----oCTSyndao. gram given 15. tinltlntr — ___. ... yLLlnhi by Every day someone hits on a njw way of saving time uniting xn.ee XfLss Fioin* Elaine ct. Stanton | Sunday school with Vit Everyone participated in games, and Dwight Holt of Ohio, ana held in in charge. charge. Recitations Recitations by b Kevin Al­ with refreshments of Noreta's cookies an4 money with the phone: at the Dowling church. Best Wishes lerdlng, Mark Nell and Keith Bar­ and lemonade being served later. are extended to the newly weds. ber. an accordion solo. Linda Mer­ Friday evening, June 13,/Mra. riman. quartette. Linda. Sandra, Marvin Felder held a wtddlng Larry and Robert Nel). Gifts were shower at her home honoring Mias presented to the oldest father. Lloyd Frederica Belson. An evening of Fisher, youngest father. Robert fun was had by all. Neil and father who had been Christian longest. Warnie Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds. Bob Reynolds, and Mini Judy Mr. and Mrs Wllllan/ Cummings Schondelmaycr were In Holland, and children of Pittaburgh, Pa., are Sun. June 15. to visit Lester’s sis­ spending two weeks of their vaca­ ter. Mrs. Byron Gerard, who under­ tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs went surgery recently. I Neil Boekeloo. Ute Scotts wonder-working granules Clean out ugly"dandelions, plantain, pennywort, other non-grass weeds with one easy application. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Opens Thursday, June 26 power to knock out weeds without harm to grass. ic in clean, crisp granules. WEED & FEED-same cottrol plus rich, grass fertilizer. 2J00 jq ft - $J.95 2 JOO sq ft - 33.45 5,000 rq fl. 3.75 5,000 rq ft- 5.95 BLAIR'S Farm And Garden Supplies 231 W. Slot, St. “ M-37—M-43 (Near Highlands Dairy) Scotts offers you a choice of two proven produce — eiiher gives you complete 4-XD" Weed Control mag­ OF Fhonw Wl 5-5982 Wash—20c Per Load Dry—5 Load Dryers 10c for 10 minutes 2 Load Dryers 10c for 15 minutes (Vending Machines for Detergents) OPEN 24 HOURS—7 DAYS A WEEK COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Wash-Dry-Fold Wet Wosh and Drying Flat Finishing Dyeing Shirts Ironed Dry Cleaning �PAO1 FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1938 I PI?.(Charier. Beatty. James Biward ■I —- Ann McIntyre. Teacher. Cary I Cl.! C|UL Rayner. Roger William Cook am! ™ tlUb Ot Wall Lake VOlintV n lira I - I Boles. Lloyd Andrew Essex and 'Judy !«•- ....... ... i Friday with Mrs. Nellie Hewitt a*4 . Mrv Norm* Reu«>« MiUd WOODLAND . Peter Schantx. J,m Fletcher wa* elected pre.d-1 Irene Smith. . A . .. Th'" ~ * «<»d attendance. The liu.Un.1 No. .. T.nner SenoM -1W.U | Baltimore No. 5. Weeks School ibusmes* meeting was followed by ”. .. Gloria c:. . ; . Oai«. “Y' Mrs. L. H. Brumm I Donna Campbell. Teacher. Elnine.M ' Mrs. Osh Teacher. James ukc skl ^lub ,aet >dght at the dub .3 -_____ _ !a hour and the hostesses H-iu c. Martin -De- Reid. Shirley! “r*‘ ,nec-n*' - - -------~ — Twelve amateur ? sklera c“l“a 1,0 '■ - wSuL'aimI T r'h' ““• s«> «m™. view *JS& win»i picnic and elec------i Uie 1 1 Olli Olli (11 .Hit K.iw ftum. Trache, KUw Bell. - | i.M.J U» meeting nir.Un, at .1 rCi,, „ c», .a.ndrf 111. ot U.: Thlrtv-ftve .iiirfraM fmm rim.h' "V‘nm Ernes: Paul DcGroote and n ~ Lock,. Hickory Comers u C?tUge “IC follt»*h»k •*« Hubbard nnd Alien Lancaster at 1 Louis Schmidt r- S HubbardHoliness Allen Lancaster at the the'Louis Schmidt Wednesday TMrty-ftye .tudenU from elcveh 1Mab:o lirne ^he oroe^f two r«2e^ Giem- *" ‘lh Jun: church at Hastlna. 7r/.e‘n■,rw *«M*n7 “"t\,.Gortiou OO 0?^Heckrr. Hevk'w r' munrn Hnnd “l‘nes* Hasting* Fwith .^^1. their grnnd<spent ^ghr<r Mr and Barry countv rur.l K-hooUMvesuc-. Carlton No 3. CarIUin Centrr X^rXtly .cewfully pawed their eighth grade School—PhyllU. Usbornc. Teacher. | bniclal product ion records accord- rUar> • h”‘th> Bu45> treasurer. ^”1 r<ti°uilv8 .a1 —thei A”’ertc“n ! lor a barbecue dinner honoring her examinations, according to Arthur Mary liadelle Holley. ma- hi the Auwrican Guernsey Cat-! n‘c m4ln bitcreat* oi the dub i Legion Hall. In .he evening they at- I birthday anniversary * Mr and Carlton No 10. Broun School - :l7ciub Lockihure A>x* Rh.xla, .< P-omote adtety, build belter aki- tended the wedding of Elimbeih Mra_ jLTnJoT^f WalhingS ‘ 5° ! Ga-vlu Rathbun. Teacher.-Carolyn nine year-old. produced 11.161 ■ ,n» faculties aSid to have touni.i- । Simmon* and Tv,rj Sb*on. great iq. c..-on vacation, are visiting her mptiew of Mr. SURm. at the South j mot3]er> Mrs Stanley Rlvett, and eligible for entry into high school. |K trrar and L!11(Ja A Uwh. pounds ot milk and 5M poumL oi menu and exhibition* later on. The certified list is Ms follows: | Caji.lclun Nl) 7. Mnrtin School - Iat l» 305 ‘la>s and tod^hore Sun- j Our membership is fairly small , c itiiacgationa! church in Grand umer relatives here and are olonB-7 Fr. Pleasantvlew Elementary 1 Hazel Snvdvr. Teacher. Tim Brewer. Hames Melody, a .slx-year old. pro- -o we want to cucourage more ski­ ,h“ v,k.* ,, . , m Louldana. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry School—Marie Cole. Teacher. Linda ’ Linda Rose and Arden Wilder duced 12,747 pounds of milk and 3551 era. any age to Join. Mrs. John Hill and children from 1 Fisher were in Sparta Sunday and Sharron Whyte, Dianne Joyce, H.sttaa. No 5 A!.oft school 1,1 305 ’'V*- .Bf'1‘ we"‘ The next meeting of Uie dub will Washburn, Ru*^ Gordon Seymour. “X^l^^d^T^hc? UnAi 'n,Ute<1 tw,‘ Un” 1 dal? ThfM* altenvLn. 2 pm“jem- Arixona and Mrs. Donald Hill and I caHcd on Mr. and Mr*. Burr Cotton Earl H. Simmon*. Arthur Robert Ificisl pr.xluctmn ref. rd. were xuperat Pm TaHee. cittege ' ■ 'liidnn of Kalamazoo were Thurs- I dJut Mr. and Mn Ward Fkst duy visitor* with Mra. Carne T^ler. I Mrs. Etfie Lehman spent from “>■ «““-!!au" >» u,. | Irving No 3. Wood School—Mabel; The Rev. nnd Mrs. C. H. Zuse of i Wednesday until Monday in BelleKeller. Teacher. Sharon Mary! . , tornoon with a abort businessmr. :Sue Benson and Ella H. Holahau-. / ifr. and Mrx Robert Roitvh ■Mid ! .,lu u» ....n.-iita* .. .... -... .. .... lil.aUUi. AVilkina iind.„ —JKWItlTim^eFra Beb.<V>l t ........ .ffRryatfflK’FFTnr^^ ------. “Lynn Dean ... Cairn.All interested skiers are Invitcxi Mr... DaL-y Tyler. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Robinson? Teacher, John No. 12. Lillie Brick School!a ■acek. nd ago. hn4 mmg ii~ lo attend. ; Stanley Mankct and Mr. Orlm Yank were Sunday 'visitors for dinner Mr. and Mrs Alvin Johnson of •*itti the latter* sister, Mrs. Herbert Jackson were dinner guest* Sun- RockuiU of Charlotte. * Mr. and By Mrs. Warren Cairns aay of the Art Havens. . Mr*. Lynn Miller of Goshen. In­ diana. were weekend visitors with J ...... jMienU,. 6. t?K .MiHer? ‘rx-...., Danny .. : ' .rMra-.I*l,e PlulmO1' *~« 3 Nashville and Mr. mid Mrs. WAIL < c and Marilyn who had spent tlw week J* % O-sego •sPcl4t a fe* Campbell of Delton. were Sum:-.;with their grandparent* returned aUd Mr*' K’.K.sts June 15. of the Jack R12m.->.’ home with them. * Mr*. Jerry Jurtin . rliliu called or. Mra. Charles Bof- , Mr Mrs. Oney Robiyer und h rdlng in Hustings Wednesday. Ro>’ °C Pi!M! takc. Mr- and Mra. Paul Mr ind Mrs. ti..r iid Patter hmi Watt* and children ot Battle Creek, ■ imuv Siu SuStaverenhu u and Mr and Mrs KcnneUl Harve* Mr Ll Mr* Fm^es- £Xr all Paul Mr’ Bnd Mr» War* J ^phnnlc fZruJimln MvllUvlS vl ctllllcl Lv .35 From Rth Grade CRESSEY BUILDING SUPPLIES DRUG > hT art C*lnu “l lhelr Mk,du Ukc ;?k^^MTanTMra 8Uia'^KS^:n,,mc Sund»>- June 15- Mr ,ul<1 ±ul*uu Mr** ami XdZ0^^ * Guenther nnd daughters enjoyed an I '«"»«»• i outdoor barbecue Sunday with Mr. Mr- Bncl Mrfc' Charles Bauman and Mrs. R. Jay Kussmaul of Dike |*P«il Friday evening. June 13. with Ode*-.i. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Ihu mother in Battle Creek. * Mr. Born were in latke City Sunday al and ibs BuAh °f Wayland visited the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,hctr granddaughter. Sandra.ThursHunt as guests to a class reunion dai- Junv 12­ ; ot the Clarksville High school at The Francisco clan met with Mr. uhlch time Mr. Born win the Sup- and Mrs. James Francisco at their •: miemlent. * Mr. Ralph Hannon 1 Crooked lake home Sunday. June 15. of Worcester. Mx«. *no has becu fur a reunion and lo celebrate their vLMtlng. relatives tn Battle Creek. I mothers birthday. -and Woodland wa* a Mr. and Mr*. "Bud" Chapman Mrs. Agnes Pahcr. Visiting and Carrie of Otsego and Mr. and this week ore her r.iandchll.- Mr*. Hany Steinberg and Duugie dren. Julie. David and James Fhh-. of Abgurta enjoyed a visit with er of Hastings; * Tile Woodland | their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Extension < lax. louyed the Civil De- Chapman Friday evening. June 13. * feiu. Bidldhv in Bottle Creek j^. BfrIlard and uu Manker of A*’\. 1TW.n'e nu,nbcrs a** Hastings visited her sister and husA ,“roup band- Mr and Mn Charle* B*ulunch afterward* at a nearby res- man Friday June 13 * Cressey chirchl’in*B?ttl .7^? 'rlrcJe nicl *“*’ our PresW«H. Mr*. I hJ lve n. .? , ,x't)-c Lura Francisco and Sarah Chapn “A vT !??C linan- co-hostesa. Wednesday. June Mwi^’lA* RhX xtR^r r? 11 Work wa* rtnbh,d 0,1 lhr cancer k .Ll r m4 ;‘h? w n Bo,h ar®-1 dressings. Next meeting with Mrs. tcMhin. in the Woodland school Lesley Confer. July D. * Mr. and .and will reside in l.w Schafbly Mrs. George Taggart of Freeport house on Florence street. j called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren ■ Tf.r Cheerful Helpers - cldb- met 1 ChHms Thursday evening. June 12. BUILD NOW . . . REMODEL NOW . . . REPAIR NOW GET OUR PRICES . . . BEFORE YOU BUY WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS -ft Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. ra Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. j!fl n JACOBS Phone Wl 5-4314 Pharmacy Wards have a tire for long high speed trips Or stop and start city driving... at low sale prices! Let Wards expert sales** man advise the right tire for your need! Wrds FVe-^ihi Sale! WARDS COATS GROVE By Mra. H. A. Woodman Root. 2. Worland RSaaw II2J The UA-S. will be postponed.one week and will be held on July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and Nyla Jo oJidBcrcc Rae were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Berne Chess and family of Grand Rapids Satur­ day evening. * Our Bunday school is planning for the Dally vacation Bible school which will begin on July 7 lasting two week* from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children are invited to attend. * The annua] church meeting will be hold at the church this Friday evening. *'8ome of our ladies plan to attend the County W.C.T.U. picnic at Tyden Pork on Tuesday. July 8. Husband* and Uie UmUlM w invited. * Mr. ami Mr*. Bei. Schneider of Woodland visited the H. Woodman^ Fl iday. afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mra. Wamic Kelsey were Sunday after­ noon callers- * Four ot Kalamazoo Blate hospital nurs«f Mrs. Minn Thomas. Ml&s Melba Lewis, Mr*. Eula Tcnny and Mra. Dorothy Red­ mond were dinner gucsu of Mra. Richard Darby Thursday noon. The late brother and sister Thompson's grandson, Larry Thompson, son of Edward Thomp­ son. Sunfield, will be united in mar­ riage Friday. July 27 at Sunfield MeUiodlst church. Congratulations and best wishes to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betoft and Mrs. Marv Kiley of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman call­ ed on Hubert Bornums Sunday af­ ternoon. A reception and open house wa* held Saturday evening. June 14. honoring Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Koutz who were recently married. A*oclal evening with a short musical pro­ gram and a tape recording of thi wedding wa* enjoyed by M relative* nnd friend*. Refreshments were served. Mra. Koutz, the former Ann Marshman of New Castle. Jr.d.. !a a school teacher and will teach In the Sunfiejd high school this fall Comp Firo, Blue Bird Meetings at Algonquin The Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girl's camp was held at Camp Al­ gonquin earlier this month with the Blue Birds going the first three days and tbe Camp Fire girls the next Counselor* for the' Blue Bird* were Mary Jane Miller, Sally Mor­ gan and Sally Slocum. Camp in­ structors for the first three day* were Mr*. Roberta Foote and Mra. . Roy Hewitt with Mra. R. J. Bablone and Mrs. Earl Lewis takmg care oi the handicraft. Mrs. Royal Hayes was the camp cook for both group* with the* mothers volunteering their services during the day. Mra. Duane Miller served as camp director lor both groups and had charge of the water front. Mary Jane Miller, Sully Morgan ’ und Sally Slocum were counsellors for Uie Camp Fire Girl* also wiUi Carol Kurmcs and Lynlala Perry as Junior counselors. Mather* that as­ sisted were Mr*. Harland Babcock and Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Mr*. Don Mosher and Elat Carlin instructed the girl* in handicraft. The girl* gpjoyed swimming, boat­ ing, treasury hunts, camp fires, dancing and many other Jun acUvl- PERSONALS Bruce Wilson left June Sth lor the' Great Lakes Nayal Reserve Train­ ing Center. He wUl be gone a month —two weeks in training and two week* on the UB. Daniel Jay. Ronald Bauer, son of the Russell Bauer*, left Fri. Juno 13. for Iron River in the Upper Peninsula, with two of hia das^meate* from, the U. of M. to attend the summer 'session of the School of Forestry. Ron had the honor of being ciuucn illustra­ tor of the Annual Claw. Book of the School of Natural Resources this year at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Craigla and two children. Lciure andBKenny', spent the weekend of June 13. with her parent*, the George DearSr The Crolgie* have recently moved lo Port Huron where Mr. Cralgie Is Assistant Industrial Engineer with •By Mra. Ted O’Laughlin the Sinclair Rubber Company. Mrs. Leonard Murphy and grand­ Tlie LAS was to meet this Thurs . daughter. Suzanne Murphy, of Ver­ June 28th at the home of Mra. Rex montville flow lo Athens. Ala., to Weyennan. The ladles of thf Dow­ spend a week with Mrs. Murphy's ling W.S CB. were to be guest* at son. Glenn, and family. Glenn, who । tills meeting. graduated with the Class of '38. is Fri. fallers. June 13. at the A. C. employed by the government at Clarks were Mr. and Mra. Ed Hois­ Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville. Ata. ington of Ontario, Calif. William McCann of Irving, now Mr. and Mra. Boo Clark and fam­ 83. had one of ihaae life time thrill* ily spent a few day* with Mr. and 'when he attended the high school Mre. Currin Hawkins of Paradise, graduation in Lansing of hl* grand­ Michigan. daughter. Jane McCann. Mbw Mc­ Sunday guest* of R. H. Mott were Cann ha* achieved all sorts ot Capt. and Mrs Robert Reed (Nancy scholastic honors and many out­ Kruger > and daughter, recently de­ side activities awards during her turned from Germany, and Mr. and high school years. At president of Mrs. Karl Kruger and Jack of her senior class for the second Sturgis. consecutive time, she was the first FaUiers Day guest* of Mr. and student to be called upon to speak Mrs. Meric Hendershot were Mr. at the graduation ceremony nnd in Alfred French and win of Jackson till.-, realm too she I5 tops. Miss Mc­ the Leo Hendershots, local. Cann will enter the school of engi­ Mra. Winnie strobridge of Has­ neering at U. of M. this full. Can tings spent two week* ago with Mrs you doubt that her Grandad was Daisy Thompran. Dinner gnesta of proud ns punch? MU* McCann I* Mrs. Thompson on Wednesday were Uie niece of Mr. and Mra. John Gal­ Mrs MjTa Henry. Lib Wiley, ^Lll lagher, who also attended the gradu­ Jones. Ethelyn Thompson nnd ation exercises. Lv and Mr*. Wilson Guldet. Jr. Irene Hendershot. Mrs Thompson spent the weekend with Mr. und and family left Mon. June 16. for Ft. Rucker. Ata, where he will attend Mrs. Ernie Smith of Delton. Helicopter school. M|w. Guldet’* Mr. and Mr*. BUI Kirkpatrick and family of Laks Algonquin were sup­ sister. Vonn I c Campbell, accom­ per guests ot the Bob Clarks on panied them to spend the summer. Roh Houseman applied for a*umThursday,. June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and nter Job and got it. at Mackinac family sj»cnt Father’s Day with her 1 Island where he is part of a crew parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Carey Jone* doing restoration work on the old of terlslol Corners. ! Fort and other, historic buildings. ------- I—•_______ He will be allowed time otf todasH Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carpenter and 1 homo for hta wedding to Marilyn Terry Baker of Pigeon and Mrs.: this week, then after a short Mary Ellen Baker of Bay City were! honeymoon the newlywed* will bo guests last week of the Muryl Fore- • at the Island for the remainder of man* and the Fred Liningtons. | the summer. Hendershot-McOmber NO W AT LOW SALE ' GUARANTEED 20 MONTHS ^against road hazards^^ WARDS SUPER DELUXE NYLON Quality equal to new car equipment tires!... plus nylon's extra protection against blowouts caused by bruises or rup­ tures. Sale—7.10-15, 18.95* 7.60-15 20.75’ in sets of 4. ALL TIRES MOUKTci} FREE! SALE! SUPER DELUXE RAYON TRADE-IN IS ON NYLONS WARDS RIVERSIDE DELUXE 16’1 6.70-15 tubed blackwall LESS-THAN-4 PRICE. 17.95* SALE! wards RIVERSIDE fl ^95* 1 7.10^515.95* 7.60^1517.55* 6.00-1610.95* 7.10-15 13.95* e Built wilh Supcr-Royon cor< • Tough rayon construction • Double cantor row tread for 0 T.uad cross-culijor safely ■ Long wearing rubber tread e Guaranteed 15 months batter traction, long mileage e Guaranteed 12 month* fl 6.70-15 tubed blockwoll DOWN PAYMENT SALE! IN SETS OF 4 7.10-15 18.95* 7.60-15*0.75 o Guaranteed 20 months E.'fla 6.7015 tubed blackwall JL *Plus oxcitc tax and irade-in tire. $2 down, terms on rayons 6.70-15 tubed blackwall , It takes just 40 lbs. of tasto-appealing Master Mix Pig-ets per pig to got each- pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have the now warmer, Hygromycin. Seo us for details. telLDl WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 �PAGIFTV1. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 88, IMS Nitrogen Now Can Pay Big Return in Corn Production Putting needed nitrogen on com now can pay big dividends in higher . yield* thl* fail, in Xaqt, an invest­ ment 9f Si in nitrogen will return from 42 to (5 in extra corn. Accord­ ing to Arthur Btccby, County Agri­ cultural Agent, it takes about h pounds of nitrogen for each bushel ot com. If thia amount isn't avail­ able, yield* will be reduced. Tne advantage of applying most ATTENTION FARMERS Haruki Juno BLACK POLYETHYLENE m ft. & 20 ft. Widths Full Roll or Cut to Length We also carry Polyethylene in Natural Colors. stalks 1* les* tluui 11 inches, a 100 bushel yield cun probably be top­ ped on good corn land. If the apace 75 bushels will be about the maxi­ mum yield. Just how much nitrogen to be sidedreased on corn depends on the cunultion of tile lana and amount ot nutrients applied before or at tne start of the growing season as well u Uie stalk popluauon. Steeuy poinu out. Generally speaking, com on land thut was previously in legume sod BRRRVXOUnWXUlllBERTO uhb. ot manure, about 40 pounds of nitrogen may be needed. Without eiuicr the legume sod or the man­ ure. about 00 pounds of extra nitro­ Thanksgiving savings in June! Wiien u the tx»t time to cut roses? They will keep best Mid have liw nicest color u you cut uiciu in tne late ulternoon. Cut, the bud tout plied, about 100 pound* of supple­ mental nitrogen will propabiy be needed to gel lop yield*. Dry form* and "no-presaire” nlUcgen solution* may be applied eiuicr in Uie soil or bonded or broadcast on the surface. Anhydrous ammonia ' und "pressure'' solution* must be placed in Uie soil with specialized equipment. Get Uie ni­ trogen on the corn before July. Farmers can pick up a copy of "Corn Nitrogen Guide" at the Coun­ ty Extension office In die Court House. Information on aidedre**ht»corn is also available In Ex­ tension Bulletin 159, "Fertilizer for Michigan Crops.’ Altofl 4-H Club is Formed A newly formed 4-H Club has been started in the Altoft district. Officers were elected ‘as follows: President, Joe Bryans; vice presi­ dent, Linda Grier; secretary-treas' urer. Patty Long, and reporter, Jo­ Anna Engle. Cooking was ciiosen as a group project. The second meeting of the new club was held yesterday at the home of Linda Grier at 2:00. Now In Stock LACEY lilt it’s easy to tell about how much u nceoeu. By checking the pianl population. a former can get an idea of what kind of yields he can shoot fur. • August* and Rev* Huver Grand p Mr and Mrs. Hubert Mead of I Dinner guests of Mrs. Prank 1 OO miCn I RrprcienUUve from Hastings. ■ • ClKlrtlllUll Ul Berrien'Springs visited his parents. Andrus on Wednesday evening were y-, r> • zx »•« ’11,e -initiatory work was beau(the J. J- Meads, over the weekend;Mr and Mn. Warren Rader. Mn. 3UU AMD OUTTBk ABSOLUTIONS C,(UL KllUl (JlKLlltY Itlfully done by guest officera lrom 1 llFKey Ullftrl(*rS ;and Tom. who had been spending Harry Ritchie, and Mra. Arthur Wil, X ,V Battle Creek. Oueg-j. Bedford, r J 1 the week with hU grandparent*, re- 'son of Battle Creek, and Mr. and RoephilJihw | Wayland, Plainwell. Richland HasKew- oveh-ready tmkey quarters turned honse wUh thetn. Mr*. Seeley Hoyt of Mobile, AU. V7J IkO.M UUblll A I j)g^ Na4hnUe ^'wUlMxm make it pofclble for you to--------------------------------------- -------------------------------- — ................. It's nice to hate an attractive \ , ,.. \lr4 namor.a Ciuunberlm enjoy a turkey duuicr whcne.cr Uie bouquet, but you also have to am- L1U lr<ne received the de-»v« M.rth* Kunn. o. -----------------Barry County extension Agent in aider tne health of that rosebush ,;rco ol Qr(icr. ~ Beautiful rcaee before you go to it with slieara,saj* -nd Other garden flower, decorated ' Hotnc , Murtha Kuhn. Barry County • Ex­ the chapter room und the dining conge in ready-to-cook w-eignt from -4 to & bounds. Jutl cnougn for one tension Agent dn Home Economics. rooiiL meal. You nicer to think ateul what -you Here's quar­ Here ’* how to cook a turkey quarcut, how mucn you cut and when i nr.-., . o,;> IT REhOLVEIl: you cut IL ter. Rub the cavity and cut aide with salt- Skewer skin to meat aFor one thing, avoid injuring the busn Ly always using a sharp knife By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle during routing. Brush all over with *—« 'fri1 cooking oil or melted fat. place skmto hear ofUiJ aKR'up on a-rack bi a shallpw pan. death of Ben Conklin on June 12th. Roost "at 325 digrren F Roasttag: leaves it open to disease, • He was-a life, long resident cf thl* time for quartern weighing 3'. to 5 Doing too much cutting can community. He leaves a wife, a son pounds is from 3 to 34 hours; for Starve the phyu and affect its fu­ Dale and three step children. We thuoc weighing 5 to 8 pounds, from: ture growth wind bloom, fjlncc lobg- extend our sympathy to Uie fam­ 34 to 4 hour.. The Joint of the stuiuned roses have become popular, ily. . . drumstick or wing will move easily many home gardeners have weak­ 'Hie Jones reunion which was to when the meat is done. ened ----- their busues by cutting — —off ~ i;,; ;iem ai Charlton park was held You can have stuffing with these . too maity leave*, as a in Uie Briggs church basement be- quarters, too. according to Mrs. J uiumb, Itav. .t kul kare. be- , -J .gather. iwean u>e cut aud Uk mate a-esn., J” v„ Sydtlc Kuhn. Bake it in the roast inn pan -------- on a piece of heavy paper under the You can gel your plant* oft to a kpenl FuUicr's Day . with tkcfr ttelr I hollow of the quarter bird, or in a good start by_ — nut, cutung and family of .... theMoore Moore w —------------- Item daughter .... I separate baking dish nlongouic. It i during the first early bioom. Then । tjutnet. In the evening they visited I --------------------------—an*• hour takes only about to bake tney can develop lino large bustle* | »fj.. anii xjr5. AiVft Pufpaff. stuffing alone. by loll wncn you can cut tome, Riv MrB Cox have been Bowers. Remove flowers that you I wbluna ul U1C Ra)j>h Yoder home.' Mrs. W R. Cook and. Mrs D. C. PL1.V5 Wfll HEAU5EB *<2WPdon’t cut after the petals fall, ad- | French were luncheon guests of Mrs. vacs Mrs. n.unn. Clip oil tr.c Hower- 1 fl. R. McPcek'and-Miss Marguerite UE IT FL’KTHEIC RKBOLVKD: Thai heads just above the topmost leaf. son. Artz.. vl.ited the Robert and Helmaiuperger in Charlotte Mon­ |I25 N JEFFERSON day. ■pcciu! treatment. Thty usually have Haiph Ha rtoms last week. tnree lealicu. Wncn cutting these mooins, make- tne cut just above the tupmust spray ci five leaflet* --■' “ is pencil- HEN TURKEYS. fc39< LENT CORNERS >• h<-rcL>' ■irdejr.l I By Mrs. Leland Hammond .oi.nl ut alf Un i. ; * di.tri.11 j(r amj smart Hammond ^,r'fc?ja:.d boy* ore vacationing lur fwo uaiiuon weeks, in the uuriiieta pcniiisui*. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Mnwr, Mr. HE IT ITUTUii; kkso: Mrs. Dewey Duster and Naiu.y and. Mr. and Mra. Jlomer Blu» oi Full­ drton. California, ate at Schuler* at Maishall. Ttiurkday evening. Mi and Mrs. Bln* expect to leave for their home Wednesday. * Little Bruce Newton had the misfortune lo get hit in the mouth with a bails Lit hut Tuesday, requiring several i stitches. * Mr. Kermit Picked of; Rives Junction spent tbe weekend I at his I.uin here; * Mr. Lie Daven­ port is confined in Pcimock hos- ' । pit.11 alter suffering a stroke last week. Hi* condition is serious. j ' Mr, and Mra. Harold Doster । or th.-1 spent Sunday with their ton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doster of Dow_। ling. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall arc 1 >.ni. !,t toll I improving and expect to n turn to | their homo soon. * Mr. nnd Mrs ■ ill Ray Hafer and family. Mr. und Mrs ' i r I Henry Kuhn of Benton Hurter. Mr. j n‘; nnd Mrs. Duane Day qfWiKidUtfd. I ’ J Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion ; i nnd family of Delton and Mr. and ' Mrs. Lyle Champion an.! family ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Claude Champion. * Mix. Kftlhy । Champion is spending tne week with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Woodland. .111. Amu: oar. car- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guernsey are vacationing In Canada. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS b«rj. < Man pretid I'm—•.■I Mill.'. M. SAVE TWICE ! get Top Value Stamps plus Kroger Best Buys I Kroger Oven-ready for the tenderesl eatm ever. 154b. Avg. SLICED BACON 69/ ib Swift s Premium, flavored with hickory-smoked goodness It's a ten center jamboree! HArri For Values tuned to beat the high cost of living! PRAIRIEVILLE , By Mrs. Lewis Johnson. J The last meeting fur the sum­ mer for Prudence N.obtes Chapter No. 3M nt Hickory Corner*. was n Friend's night. Wednesday. June 18 Worthy matron. Mildyrd Boulter prjkJdfd. * Among the guests pres­ ent were Vernon Patterson, Pa.-l Grand Patron of the Grand Chap­ ter of Michigan from Battle Creel: Ethel Robinson. Grand Organist ni the Grand Chapter of Michigan The largest limestone quarry ... In from KalAmuzoo. Ire Uie world is located at Rogers City. Grand committee w o 10/ BISCUITS V MUI SI. Bia. k Top TIDE 10x r«k. tor loo <rrck>. WITH COUPON BABBITT CLEANSER 10/ Light and delightful Dixie Price B oz. Foi sparkling sinks, pots, pans 14 oz MAVIS COLA10/ Ginger Ale. Orange. Root Beer. 24-oz SOUPNo 300 can American Beauty-Tomato. vegetable PICKLES. : . . . 10/ CREAM STYLE CORN 10/ Tqsly EverhQsl assortment 4 03. American. Beaut? value 10/ No-300 TOMATO SAUCE ... 10/ MUSTARD :10/ Hunt Icrsdydry tomatQfJavor. 8 oz. Frenchs A wieners best pal 6-oz SPAGHETTI10/ MACARONI 10/ Bonnelle brand Big dime's worth 303 Fould's. 7-oz. pkg. POTATOES 10-lbs. 49/ Long, while, full al flavor. California s loss is your gain. LARGE SIZE lu llllkrrat WAY TO SHOP) 39/ LEMONSdozen Sumjicr ■ cooler lime - Kroger timqjy value I Get plenty, save I .Crapes .................... . it. Thompson, while seedless ib House, Michigan Grown SAVE 23c ON TIDE large size- 10/ With’ this coupon Limit^One Coupon per Customer. Coupon Expire* Tuesday. July L 1958. from lillkrau 4i (i»I4 Hut lira patlU hrtlria Ave. be area ■ eat: Ont. Oenied. RADISHES . 2 39/ 29/ lor 10/. Red Bunch PEPPERS 2 k* 10/ Carolina Beil MORTON FRENCH CREAM CAKE . . 89/ Frozen, 18-oz: 010201020102840102010201020200100102015301 �Tn kaittnoi fcuotn, nrMDAT. Fla., arrived Wednesday to the COATS GROAT 4H CLUB MEETS home of their daughter, Mr and I The monthly meeting of the Coat* Mrs Robert Mur Min nnd family. !Onn.e *h club was called to order. Mr. Roe's territory has b-rn chang- il(| lhe ut^nce of the president and By Mrs. Dan Peterman ed lo tbe‘Michigan area . vlce pmldenL by Secretary Joyce Mrs Jack Wickham and daugh­ | Kelsey oh June 16 Jeantec Barnum ter. Lou Ann. of Long Beach. Calif . CORRECTION T ""------- -। x v";wa* appointed temporary chairman aummer'with^her^Darenta^M^ nmf In ,he‘ wr,un’ of ,hc Cestui Junior leaders assisting 4H'ers Mn^^‘shetterJ^^rt huF*56 Da,,ce onP r with summer projects will be Ron *rta om‘,,ed ------ ,h*‘ of • Da"rln« Coat*. Galen Kilmer. Jeanice BarhurtaM Jia ‘ Be,1t* “n<la syncopated ■ num. Joyce Kelsev. Nancy Groshuls. Otam* I iap-rombie. difficult and very well Karen Mnson and Dorothy Friend d!i*hter ‘done by Janke Kay McMillon, ConTlie club's annual Garden Tour Tc*“ ,he ,UBUBW:nie Parker. Janine Ostrolh. Kay will be conducted cm the afternoon P“renU Grorge is em- . Corey and Larry Hathaway Larry's ।of Julv. 15. A fun filled swimming ployed by the road construction ;-Swing-a-roundsb drew o round of ,partv will be held the same evening crew building the new US 16 super j applause from the audience and the tnt Gun lake. All members and their Mghway. * Mrs Irene Fender. nowidonce itself was indeed worthy of ।parents that will be able lo attend at the home of her sister nt Gobles, mention. Beg your pardon! .. ■hould assemble ut the school at alter spending several montiu with ------------ •------------<6:30 p.m. Transportation will be her daughter Norma at Flint, called Callers at the Ivan Briggs home i furnished. । The planning and re­ on local friends Tuesday. Sundav were Mr. and Mt, Harold |freshment committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Rpe of Orlando. I Hill and sun. John. Mrs. Mr>. Dorothy Moromy Barnum. aaniuiu. Galen ywiru KH- LAKE ODESSA CASH FOR SUMMER *25 to *500 Summer plant get on their way the minute you stop our way. Loans for every warm weather purpose on your furniture. 212 $. Jefferson St. Hastings. Mich. Phone Wl 5-3424 mn M. IHt ture course for the Control of Tuberculosis. Committee for tfie U. S. Public Health. This is high professional and personal r^cognlUon for Dr. Shipman. Incidentally. Dr and Mrs. Shipman leave the end present glide aide vegetation choked off and ilowed of June for Europe where they will h.The put and P resent Slide A number of people, have men­■ travel for several months. Dr. Shipf. '“own Ule RUtet waters of main streams and feeder creeks. tioned their approval and Interestl man speaks at the Commonwealth Miciilgan s Inland Water Route .In 1945 a — rwuir . In IMS a group group of. of. avid avid boat! boating in the new Banner feature, "Back­■ Health and TB meeting In London Thia ancient waterway at the Up ward Glances." that began last week.■ July 1st and on July 23-26 he will of the Michigan Mitten for cen­ enthusiasts with ah eye for ares tourist promotion in Cheboygan and In this connection, Mrs. Clarence played host to IndianKUAXl, canoes muiuci 1 attend the Thoraslc Surgeons meet­ turies --~ Emmet cuwniicn counties lurtncu formed uic the lurniiu Inland Crawford continues to take the ’ Ing in Copenhagen, Denmark. Dr. S. Chatfield News. Chatfield. Minne­• has agreed to write a letter to The it watched the lumberjack rip the I Water Route Improvement Assoclanardwood from Its banks. It heard tlon and began beating the drum sota. the hometown newspaper of Baiiner at some point during’ their the tri*-----------__ . whistles v.... - _ _____ . . » . . ....... echoes nt of excursion •boat for a revival of interest in this his­ her late husband, because of the 16,> extensive travels which will prob­ at the turn of the century. toric waterway. 25. 35. 47 and years ago com­ ably come after the Shipmans visit Now another era dawns. For this It took 11 years. Some >326.000 in ments. In* the dirrent May 15th i the World's Fair In Brussels. They scenic cruise route again is open to federal, state and local funds was issue in the 1893 items Is this com­ expect-to return home the last of deep water pleasure craft, and if raised, the route was dredged to a ment: "Of course Chatfield will cele­ October. a small group of dedicated persons five foot minimum, logging dead­ brate the fourth of July this year ’ Roger D. Buxton, the "handsome in Cheboygan and Emmet counties heads were raised and al) channels and It is about lime some of our citi­ zens were getting together ~ to make’ bachelor teacher." who taught agri­ has its way. the Inland Route one ’ culture in the Nashville school be­ day will sever the entire tip of But the Association Is not done: ’ ;.,n‘ he went to Woodland where he Michigan from the rest of thfc state Putting the Inland Route back on ■ * _ era the oaoer faced every male mni*, is on the faculty, will marry Miss with a thin blade of water. paper ore prefaced the Michigan tourist map just whet­ Edith Mae Jones at St. Thomas From the tiny village of Conway ted its appetite. These determined LITT POLICE ARREST WOMAN name with. "Esq." Episcopal church In Battle Creek on Crooked Luke—just three miles men now have their sight* set on Harold Smith has had the nick­ Saturday. Miss Jones began her from the Lake Michigan shore—this a channel dredged through from City police arrested Ronna K. name of "Sqalnt" ever since high teaching career in Woodland last waterway extends through sleepy Crooked lake to Little1'Traverse bay Stanton. Assyria R2. Monday, after school days and it all began when in fall. streams and broad lakes al! the way in Lake Michigan. This would allow Charlotte. Harold was with the her 1925 Ford 2-door sedan had Genial Sumner Sponable says the to the Straits of Mackinac beyond HUS. football squad In Charlotte. crashed into the rear of a car owned ; com Ip his garden (Woodland road, the locks at Cheboygan. And now Michigan, lop some 30 miles off the He had been spiked on the chin and by Richard Abbey and parked in in the locker room, ...... this in «« the across from Frank Kellys) Is prob­ the entire route has been dredged trip around the norther^ tip and . iev«TAV iihiii of «i -back ----- ...................................... reverse gear in at uie Uie cuio curb ■» in -front jhis residence at 710 N Baitwood days before showers he used a towel ably the highest In town. It's prac- to accommodate boat* up to 65 feet eliminate dangerous shoal waters of here. The impact drove Abbey's car, a Charlotte player to stop the tlcally knee high. If you figure with long. The fantastic growth of boat­ the wind-blasted sailing of the 38 feet off the road and onto hLs bleeding from the injury. From this a short statured guy. and it isn't yet ing promises to keep these historic straits. ! the 4th ot July. waters churning with vacationers ; neighbor's front lawn At the time he developed a severe case of what But for the moment the Inland There is an unmistakable quality afloat, according to the Michigan Route is confined to a trip from of impart, the hood of the Stanton ’*n5 then called Barber's Itch. The’ xar was up making forward visibility j Infection lasted approximately 6I about a home when the wife (per­ Tourist Council. Cheboygan lo Conway (or the re­ But this is Just another chapter verse t and back. It U a smooth nd Mra. Stanton, according to the i months. Harold recalls, spread over; haps husband, or both! have a ’police report, also admitted to driv-: nls face and into his eyes. He could। talent, and appreciation for .the of the Inland Water Route story highway of beauty; of lovely lake-' Ing 45 mph in a 25 mph rone. She' hardly open his eyes to see and it. artistic. This 7th sense sort of feel- a story which was old when Rome i pled guilty to a. charge of reckless j the late Al Bessmer, who then। Ing that creative beauty is importedge; quiet streams with the trees I driving and paid a 825 fine and »5.45; n»d a market directly across the। ant for the family la unmistakable For hundreds of years Indians almost meeting overhead; modem feast*. stseet from Harold's present store. lor the casual visitor inVthe Fred used this Jnland passage to avoid hotel, motel and dockage facilities. : who dubbed the "Squint" title upon[ Hauser residence on S. Jefferson. Dr. the choppy waters of the windswept The timber has returned. Game I this uncomfortable lad. Fortunately, Hauser would probably be the first straits. With n handy portage from and llsh still abound The past has the malady cleared eventually but to agree that Mrs. H. Is mostly re­ Little Traverse Bay lo Crooked lake, fused with the present. The steam lhe name has stuck all of these, sponsible lor these attributes in where the village of Conway now launches of the old days will be their home, a current project there years. stands (six miles from Petoskey) replaced by thousands of privately Bob Jacobs has an interesting is the making of carefully designed they could move leisurely across owned pleasure craft But the ap­ volume published in 1826. It is I candles., all sizes and colors. They Crooked take, through Crooked river. peal is the'same. For here is the are gift wrapped and ready to be titled. {'History of the U.S. of Amcrl- ■riven ac n — —z.’—~ Burt take. Indian river. Mullet lake soothing unguent oLquiet waters. In ca." and It states that it j* by FredU and the Cheboygan river to Lake a setting which in many places is erick Butler, "for use of families and f'lsrl,ialin8 Mr». H. is studythat the book* * the. marketing prospecte for her Huron. The country was alive with Christ quieted the wave* of the Sea game and the Indians considered to Laurel Cn* product, however she would perhaps the area something of a health spa of Gallllee. the S; * wl,Hn« 10 *U lhc~ t0 uie uariuw laze । interested .ntcreated b uv-r and summering place. buyer. , area. They had great faith In the heal­ j Rose and Catherine Clark, who । A visit to the Jim Matthews' ing powers of the artesian waters own the property where their house beautifully located house on the of the land. And before tlie invasion of Thomapple River west of is located on West Green street banks ■ By-Mrs. Ira Osgood of the timber cutters the shores of town is, or can be. like taking a across the whole block south to W. , course in Forestry. Certainly these takes and streams were dotted Walnut street, let the neighborhood short , there is no instructor more eager with small Indian villages. youngsters hold forth on the back We welcome Mbs. Barbara Os­ Then came the axe and the crosslot for baseball, football or whatever 'to Inform the student than the good home for a two week vacation game strikes their fancy. It is a big ("man-of-ihe-house” who mapped the* land from Maine to Oregon. from college. She will return to a plan and foUowed through by play area and the young-fry in'that I out . They bit into the great hardwood Northville where ahe will receive vicltjlty should ctertainly remember planting many different kinds of and pine forests of northern Michi­ her psychiatric training. these two benefactors they have, itrees on "the back forty." None Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris of have profited more by Ulis circum­ gan and filled these waters with with May baskets and such, or . than tiie youngsters at the logs for the sawmills which had Grand Rapids were Sun. afternoon whenever the occasion arises to ex- stance ‘ School. They visit the sprung up along the Inland Route, visitors at the Jesse Osgood home. press their thanks to the Misses Algonquin ' Also Mr. Clark Robinson of East the Tourist Council says. Matthews, where Jim has numbered Clarks. J Hope was a Sunday caller at their evgry tree, then he affably escorts But even white the land was being Dr. Sidney Shipman of San Fran- tthe class through the woods and logged off the tourist found this home. ★ .Mrs. James Springer will cisco. Calif., has been asked by the tthey record an paper the name of peaceful country. In September of be the host for the Ladles Aid this Friday evening. There will be an Ice U. 8. Surgeon General io be' on his eeach tree. Then Jim conducts the 1874 Frank Sammans of Cheboygan advisory staff for planning the fu- sgroup on the second tour for the with the help of four men and a cream social with home made tec cream. correct answer check and he shows team, slashed through the sandbar the distinguishing characteristics of at the mouth of the Cheboygan Miss Judy Payne of Long lake. each variety and species. The kids river to provide a channel through Kalamazoo, is visiting the Frank love this lesson with Jim and they to Burt Lake from Lake Huron. Weyermans this week. also love meeting Mra. M.. Lottie, Mr. Sammans had an idea. He who has the refreshment chore fur­ nished gratis by the host and hos­ from Cheboygan to Crooked lake tess for their young guests. and charge tourists for the trip Sports Shorts:------ Barry County ( Citizens of Petoskey and Cheboygan Sportswomen’s Clubs corresponding Joined forces to back his plan. and. secretary, Lucille Willitu, (Mrs. Art) according lo historian Harriet KUSPACE ACE has announced, to the members, bom. by 1877 "sighteeera by the the following rules for the Fishing hundreds were taking passage on Contest sponsored by the club. . . . with the launching the Inland Route for a glimpse of Prize for-the longest perch, black of Sputnik. I, more nature In all its untamed splendor." bass, bluegill, trout and pike. Must and more emphasis The "circle route" was a popular be caught in Barry county. Slips has been placed on — if strenuous — trip of the day J must be signed by one witness. Con­ Travelers steamed from Petoskey test closes Sept. 9. . . . Time will Uli who will wear the crown for this around the north tip of Michigan used extensively in season’s best catch In thl* particular to Mackinac Island and Cheboygan, then down the Inland Route to Con­ advertising every­ category. way. The six miles bock to Petoskey thing from break­ If they are still there (and they from Conway was a twisting trail fast food to wear­ were as of Tuesday noon) take a through dense maple forests and look at tlie two 10" high load-stools tamarack swamps, with comfort ing aooarel. Almost (everyone has been spccu- on the parking In front of Eileen made more Impossible by a spring­ Sullivan’s house at the corner of S. less lumber wagon which served as Broadway and W. Walnut, It's a stage. amazing that some child has not The Inland Route became a major picked this couplet for. preUy doll tourist attraction, offering the ap­ people realize that as inhabitants of umbrellas. PSs-These toad-stools peal. Irreslstable even then, of seeing wilted by evening and in the process country which had not changed In fringed out like the surry with the a thousand years Travelers poured known—this beautiful Cod-created fringe on top. Hope Eileen, too. en­ into Cheboygan. Mackinaw City and earth which has been traveling through joyed this intere&Ung and Intriguing Petoskey. space for centuries. phenomenon of nature. And the fishing was wonderful, according to first-hand accounts The National Park'. Service looks which have survived, JJy ,1900 there vide, service it regularly. Customafter 792 pieces of property in the were 32 steamboats plying these notch performing fuel and the lowest capital city of Washington. D C. The sheltered waters. possible cost Get a tankful today at public sites include the White House, Then Interest in the Inland Route HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 Washington Monumen). Lincoln Me­ began to wane. Promotion of the S Jefferson St.. Hastings. Wl morial. Rock Creek Park, parts of area slowed, foundered and sank of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Its own weight. Channels filled with 5-2871 We give SO HCr 1 and numerous statues. sand, sunken Jogs created sandbars, Summertime Cuff-Notes I I I I I I Ancient Waterway Again Courses Michigan Mitten WEST HOPE We've got some news to cure your blues! It's the now PM Service that keeps care running "lik now I for miles and miles of driving smiles. Call for the Barry County Demo­ cratic convention, to be held Thurs­ day. Aug-. 14. wa* issued June IS. by Mrs. Joseph Noonan, Chairman of Ute Barry' County Democratic Com­ mittee. The meeting will convene at 8 In the Court House at Hastings. In Issuing the Call. Mn. Noonan announced that the basis of appor­ tionment for the eelaction of dele­ gates will be one delegate for each 1.000 votes cast for the Democratic candidal* for Secretary ot State at the 1966 election, or major fraction thereof, but with each township'or ward entitled to nt least two dele­ gates. Thl* win result in the elec- Delegates are elected at the pri­ mary election on a write-in ballot provided especially for thia purpose. Mra. Noonan advisedOnly duly elected delegates are permitted to vote at a county con­ vention and Mrs. Noonan pointed out that delegates elected to the coming convention will serve twd years, Including the convention in Uie spring of 1960 which will name the delegates to the state conven­ tion which, in turn, will choose dele­ gate* for the national convention. In view of the fact that delegate* to the coming convention will par­ ticipate In the selection of the can­ didate for President, Mra. Aoonan predicted that there would be a larger vote than usual and a heightened Interest In the outcome carried over from issue of June 19. BANNER WANT ADS PAT. INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company alive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerfl, coll with Information about Con, sumeri Lower Company and other recognized investments. Name. Address.. a»v (PleoM Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR tCO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phone OL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan WASH STACK AFTER STACK SOMETHING NEW At Hartom's Sunoco Service Losing the engine performance you bought? Barry Democrats To Hold County Convention Aug. 14 You [lever run out-of HOT WATER with a new...fast recovery /) A A water (7n0 HEATER You get a WHALE of a lot MORI HOT WATER for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY with GAS HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-07-03.pdf 405f34f42159e3b276cbd51c346fdb0f PDF Text Text Drive Carefully—Let’s Keep the 4th Safe and Sane ☆ The Hastings Banner * ONE HUNpRED AND THIRD YEAR 16 PagM—2 Sections HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1958 David Bump, One Of Six to Win Bliss Scholarship Frank Ritchie Third from Club To Hold This Honor; Others W ere Frederick E. Hill and Kim Sigler Scholarship Award Program of the E. W. Bliss Company, according to From the Headquarters of the 756th Ordnance Company at Camp McCoy. Wis., comes word that the 40 men. mostly from Barry county, have been getting some excellent training In recovering tanks and other vehicles that have been dis­ abled through use of the mew Dragon Wagon a 5 ton wrecktr. Heading the group Is Capl Elmer 8, Erickson of Hastings, who reports this week that the group, mostly Barry counly men. will have an overnight technical problem under simulated combat conditions. A Ros­ ter of those attending are: Capt. Elmer 8. Erickson and 1st Lt. Richard H. Lawrence. Hastings; 1st Lt. William F. Smith. Delton: shgll; M/Sgt. David R. Barcroft, of Nashville; 8FC Arthur H. Baird. SFO Donald L. Murphy. Sp-9 Ed­ ward M. Benedict, Sp-2 Theodore E. Smith. Sp-3 Everett L. Couch, Bp-3 Gary H. Fuller. 8p-3 Lynwood A. Howe and 8p-3 James L. Jaynes, all of Hastings; 8p-3 William E. Lou­ den. of Delton; PFC William E. Ap­ sey. of Middleville; PFC Michael E. Crate, of Hastings; PFC Blaine E Curtis, of Lake Odessa; PFC Jack R. Flnkbelner. PFC Robert W. Getty. PFC Leo'R. Hagedorn. PFC Robert 1). Looman. pfc Frederick Schenkel and PFC Lester C. Springer, all of Middleville: PFC Michael Warner. Hastings; PFC Elmer A. Wheeler. PFC Robert C. Williams and PFC Donald G. Williamson, ail of Mid­ dleville: PFC Duane C. Williams, of Hastings; PFC Ronald Rivett, of Woodland; Pvt.-2 James F. Apsev. of Middleville; Pvt-2 Charles L. Begerow. and Pvt-2 Harold D. EverssU Kling. Pvt-2 James 8. Orr, Pvt-2 Loren E. Patch and Pvt-2 Elden E. Peake, al of Hostings: Pvt-2 Defor­ est Shoebridge, of Freeport: Pvt-2 lawrence E. Smith and Pvt-2.Peter F. Snore, both of Hastings, and Pvt- No Band Concert Here Thursday Because of the Fourth ot July holiday, the Hastings City Band will not present its usual Thursday eve­ ning concert tn Tyden Park, accord­ ing to Band Dlrectoi; Lewis F. Hine. Concerts will be resumed on sched­ ule beginning July 10. he said Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dovfllng Cemetery Circle will serve dinner at the church base­ ment July-3- Everyone welcome. ugtT here. ■■■ The only successful -applicant from Barry counly to qualify this Hastings Rotarians had a unique experience at their Monday year. David Is the fifth student « luncheon. For the third time, they welcomed one of their own number from Hastings High to win one off these coveted scholarships since the as a District Governor of Rotary. program has been in effect. This time it was Frank Ritchie, area manager of Consumers Power In accepting this scholarship. DaCompany here, who now joins Frederick E. Hill. Sr.< and former­ rid had to turn down one that had Governor Klin Sigler as district previously been offered to him by r "Tf •-•'ss ' ■ ■ ■:i ■ : ■■ '■111 “■ r another Michigan college, since the ! . -Ir : ‘ H.-.c;u:i Bliss award is for technical training * ® and must be used at some accredited 1 Er1 - : :.n;x Hr engineering school. ■ W Brj ' '' '' r;':f ■:1 lhf ,!,a’ As things stand now, David plans r'WS| •>’ nnrthra.t to enter the Michigan College Of Mining and Technology at Hough­ BE •' !i: ‘ : 1 G:.-n bt.-e-t i ” house. Incidentally, that was built ton. Mich., this fall to begin work by George M Dewey, a former Ban­ for a degree ih electrical engineer­ ing. . ner editor and grandfather of Tom Dewey who was twice the Republi­ These Bliss scholarships are re­ can presidential candidate Hu newable each year until graduation, father. Harry 8. Ritchie, was Barry subject only to the maintenance of Cohntv Sheriff from 1908 to 1918 a satisfactory scholastic record. The and his grandfather. Sam Ritchie, scholarship does not specify any college or university except that it held the same office from 1898 to 1902. must offer courses that will lead to Mia a bachelor's degree in some branch Prank graduated from Hastings of engineering. Although the amount white Oldsmobile convertible with her official driver (her father) and her official chaperone (her mother). High school in 1925 and worked at of financial assistance Is determined Shgrtly after this picture was taken, she drove with the other 82 Queens to Cheboygap where they were the Lambie & Doyle Clothing Store by Individual, needs, the average guests at a dinner in their honor sponsored.by the Michigan legislature. During the parade on Friday. for a year before joining the ac­ value will rtiii in the neighborhood Queen Linda had in the car with her as special guests. Representative and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton. counting department of Consumers of *400. In adldtlon, the Bliss Com­ Power Company in July of 1926 at pany guarantees the' award winner Lansing. He spent the next ten summer employment during the years learning the intricacies of cost years of training. accounting and the many com­ In addition to a good high school ponents that go into the manage­ Lillie Ida Jones, 82. 806 E. Bond record, applicants for the Bliss ment of a concern that deals in the .by R. M.C.. awards are required to take quali­ large-scale production, distribution Thornapple Medical Facility. Born fying tests given by the company Barry county was accident free deatlu, Barry county along with .the Sept. 1. 1875 in Paris twp. Kent CO., and be personally interviewed at . After ten years, in the Lansing rest of Michigan, was bettering the daughter of Orville and Orvilla over the Memorial holiday. Not a the local Bibs office where the ap­ office (with tile exception of one 1 (Terrell) Shafer, she came to Hos ­ plication is made. single traffic accident of any sig­ record of the year before. year spent in Charlotte), Frank was tings in 1915 and was married to Previous award winners. 19 in all, nificance wax reported. named manager at Howell In 1936 As usual, extra Slate Police and Clark Jones shortly afterwards. Mrs. > have now completed their first or and held a similar position for 11 Jones attended the Grand street That excellent record, let us hope, second year in the following lnsti» tutlons. Shannon states: Camegle can be duplicated over the Fourth be on duty to help control traffic. Evangelical United Brethren church. ing to the Hasting* office in 1963 Institute of Technology. University of July weekend which is already But even this augmented force can't Surviving are two sistera, Mrs. Voter approval for additional mill­ In each of these three communiot Michigan. Michigan State Uni­ Llbbie Wiley of Hastings and Mrs. age to keep the Kellogg Agricultural versity, Youngstown University, underway. If drivers will be as re­ keep every mile of the roadways Vernle Ellefson. Toledo. Ohio. School at Hickory Comers from civic affairs. At Howell..he served Case. Purdue. -Fenn College. Penn sponsible and careful this time as Services were held at 3:30 pm. operating Ln the red will be sought as secretary of the Chamber ofState, Lehigh, University of Toledo they were then, another normally They can help, but they cant do yesterday al Leonard Funeral home, at a special election. according to a Cummeree over a fuur-year span and Akron University. Tills yearn bad traffic hurdle can be taken in with interment In Hastings town­ decision made at an emergency before that city had acquired the awards boost the total students to mealing of the Kellogg Ag school services of a paid secretary Frank Thus, safety over the Fourth— ship cemetery. 25 and* will add Ohio State. Ohio real style. spear-headed the organization of a Northern. University of Pittsburgh I Last year, although there were no which normally produces a much Supt Gomick pointed out to the (Pieaxe See MORE ABOUT: and Michigan College of Mines and fatal accidents over the Fourth, higher accident rate than the Me­ Board that. In the light of tax rates . . . ROTARIAN. Page 4.) Engineering to the list. allowed by the tax allocation boards seven bad crashes here in the county, morial holiday—gets right back to E. W. Bliss Company. In addition of Barry. Calhoun and Kalamazoo to building mechanical and hy­ most of which were caused by high the individual driver. A good record counties, the Kellogg Ag district was draulic presses, Is atao a leading speed driving, resulted in property can be achieved only if everyone faced with a shortage of *10,030 in manufacturer of rolling mills, can damages totalling *4.600. At least co-operates and drives with extra budget requirements for general making machinery, die sets and operation. After studying the prob­ four of the seven might have been special machinery. lem. the Board decided to ask for "fatals." The drivers were lucky. It is entirely possible that there additional millage rather than re­ SAMUEL NAY. Prop. - Havin^wld More so than they deserved, perhaps. will be a new high In traffic volume sort to borrow ir.g or cutting services, my farm and moving into my cot­ which they consider are essential tage I will sell at public auction a But over the Memorial holiday, over the coming weekend with to meet the requirements of the good listing of chickens, hay and there was not even a close call. thousands.upon thousands of mograin, tools and household furniture district. I While the rest of the nation wax j। Jorists moving to and from lakes. iuru>u moving to and from lakes. ■pie Board authorized Supt. Oor- at the place located 4 miles north of |reaching a new high In traffic1 (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) nlck to contact the school attorney Bedford on M-37. Harold and Ed­ (Please turn to page 4, this Sec.) and draw up the necessary papers ward Belcher, auctioneers. For full for a special Election. the dote of particulars see adv. elsewhere in this which will be determined at the next regular meeting of the board. NOTICE—We will be open all day At this meeting, the Board also voted to develop the parking area in Thursday. July 3 and closed Satur­ bock of the new gym. After the day. July 5- Blair’s Farm and Gar­ den. 1/3 regular meeting, the Board reorgan­ ized for the new school year which started July 1 by electing the fol­ Floyd Colvin was Installed os lowing officers: President. Guy Woodland Township Notice! Friends of the Rev Keith Chides­ president of the Hastings Jaycees Hazen; secretary. James Cristy; i I will be at my home to accept ter will be interested io know that at the annual installation banquet treasurer. Charles Gallagher: trus- registrations Saturday. June 28 and they plan to sail for Eulope on July Saturday evening In the Lepton Hail tees. Earl Bostwick and Ruard Monday. June 30. and on Wedneshere. Serving with Colvin are: 10. accompanied by their daughter Vanderploeg. dny. jujy 2. 1 will be at the library Harriet, aboard the SB. Queen Lawrence "Honk" Keeler, first vice­ -------------•------------I In Woodland from 10 azn. to 5 p.m. Elizabeth president; Budd Green, second vice­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL—WednesThe last day for registration Is Their itinerary calls for two and president: Dick Johnson, secretary day. July 16, sponsored by Methodist July 7 You may come to my home one-half weeks in England. 10 or 11 and Edward Barrett, treasurer Goodwill class. 6:30-9:30 pm.. 25c.Jfrom 8 azn. to 8 p.m. Fur your condays in Switzerland, several weeks Members of the new board In ad­ Chet Stowell's lawn;~ 7 10 sentence, you may register other in Prance and three flays in Hol ­ dition to the officers are: Kenneth ------------- •------------times than those given by, calling Williams. Joe Hubert, Roger Nel­ land. arriving back in New York on Johnstown Grange to Meet I Woodland 3165 and making an apLabor Day from Amsterdam via son and Dr. Kingsley Bennett. Harold F. Pelham, who fuarried KLM. The Johnstown Orange will be 1 potntmerit. Edwin Sayles, who was honored ' Chip St. Martin and Glenn Storrs the former Ermina GoodyeaS-of Saturday. July 5 at 8:30. Potluck j Bernice M. Kantner, Twp. Clerk An interesting phase of their trip I . 1/3 by the postal organization following were presented with “Exhausted will be the three days In Holland Hastings and is well known In this supper. Visitor* welcome. his retirement and at the same time Rooster" pins. Indicating that, hav­ during which time the Rev. Chides­ community, retifed on June 30 as ing reached the age of 36. they are was awarded a certificate of merit ter wlU otflclate at Ute marriage of vice-president and’trust’’officer of no longer "juniors." and hereafter for his 40 years of membership in Charles Hans Andre de la Porte and the First National Bank . In Ft. the American Legion, also has a life must associate themselves with the tiie Baroness Irthe von PaIland I, at Lauderdale, Fla., thus ending an membership in the Masonic Order "old men" of the Senior Chamber. a little village some distance east active trust career dating back some Max Myers gave a report on Jay­ and has been pianist for that or­ 38 years and broken only by periods of Amsterdam called Ommcn ganization and also the Elks since cee activities during the past year Hons, the Rev. Chide«ter said, of military service. and J. Deal Owen, president of '.he the first initiatory meetings. Pelham began his long trust ca­ 1 Playground activities during the Southeastern at 1:45; Park and Michigan Jaycees, discussed the spent sev-ral years at the'United reer In 1920 when he joined the past week’ were somewhat curtailed Northeastern al 3:30 Tuesday the Nations some time ago. During a future direction of Jaycee activities. Detroit Trust Company, later trans­ on account of bad weather, accord­ schedule will be: Southeastern at Following the business session, visit to one of his friends at St. ferring to the First National Bank ing to Coach Lewis Lang. Neverthe­ 1:00; Park and Northeastern at 1:45 came a program of dancing with Francis Episcopal Parish, he met the at Flint, where he reorganized and less attendance totalled 1760. pan.: Central at 2:30 pm. Fran Goggins and his orchestra Rev. Chidester and formed a friend­ headed the trust department for five The playgrounds will be clAed In the chess tournament. Don supplying the music and with Inter­ ship that has continued. Hence the years. He also served for several Spencer won for Southeastern. Alan Friday on account of the 4lh ot mission entertainment furnished by invitation. years as vice-president and associ­ Webb for Park and Jock Clarey for July holiday. Irthe's family, the Rev. Chidester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, Mr Results of the Olympic games last ate trust officer of the Citizens and Central. In the playoff Alan Webb and Mrs. Ray Cooley and Mr. and states, have been "Lords of the Southern National Bank of Atlanta. defeated Clarey for the city cham­ Friday were as follows: At North­ Manor" in their little community The annual election of the Nash- Mrs. Harry Leonhardt. eastern. basket-throw winners were: for centuries and the entire village Ga. On August 1. 1951. he became pionship. vlllp W. K Kellogg school, district John James and Connie Wilson; 25Among the checker players Kay vice-president and trust officer of is excited about the coming mar­ Is to be held Monday. July 1(|. Bal­ riage. Fortunately, he said, most the First National Bank In Pt. James was tops at Northeastern. yard dash. John James and Susan loting for two candidates will lake of the people speak excellent Eng­ Lauderdale and has directed its Don Spencer was the victor at Bauchman; discus throw. David place In the high school gymnasium lish so he will not have to struggle Trust Department into one of the Southeastern. Mary Beth Rogers Turners a»l Susan Bauchman; from 12 noon to 7 pm. outstanding fiduciary facilities in defeated everyone at Park and Jock shot-put, Duane Mast and Marilyn July* 1. the Nashville village coun­ with the foreign language. Two candidates have filed for the Clarey won for Central. In the play­ Hines; javelin. Randy Moyer and The Rev. Chidester was the son the State. two positions on the board of edu­ cil voted to accept the resignation Pelham will continue to serve the off rounds Don Spencer defeated Marilyn Hines; broad jump. Marilyn cation. Graydon Andrews, a long-, of Joseph C. Otto at their regular of Mr. and Mrs. William Chidester bank in a consulting capacity, ac­ Kay James In the semi-final round Hines and shoe-kick. Donna Shellwho were life-long residents of-this meeting last Thursday evening. time piember of the board, Is seek­ 1 , and Jock Clarey defeated Mary Beth enbarger. cording to Charles LPiepe. ipresi ­ community. His wife, the former ing re-election for a three-year Fred Glidden has been appointed At Southeastern winners were as Rogers. In the final play Clarey de­ Helen Bates, was a teacher in the dent. term. Mr. Andrews is currently serv­ to fill the unexpired term. During World War II. Pelham feated Spencer for the city cham­ follows: 35 yard dash. Clara Rich­ schools hire for many years and ing as treasurer of the board. Mrs. ardson and Sandy Rogers, Judy Doris Randall is seeking election for Last Day of Registration for this was the daughter of a former Rec­ served with distinction in me United pionship. The special tournament this week Chambers and Marilyn Wright; a two-year term. She was appointed Primary Election is July 7, 1958. at tor of Emmanuel Episcopal church States Air Force from which he re­ Several years ago. the Rev. Chid­ tired in 1955 with the rank of will be tether ball. The week follow­ shoe-kick. Donna Shellenbzrger. to complete the term of Mrs. Mabie City Clerk'S office. City Hall. Has­ At Southeastern winners were as ester voluntarily left a large church Colonel. He is a charter member of ing horseshoes and hopscotch will be Powers who resigned In October tings. Mich. Open until 8 pm. follows: 25 yard dash. Clara Rich­ 1957. Mrs. Randall has been serving Clark O'Donnell. City Clerk In New York City to take over a the Air Force Association of the featured. On Tuesday. 156 playground mem- ardson and Sandy Rogers. Judy 7/3 new mission—81. Francis church— United States. At present, he Is servas secretary of the board. Nomina­ Chambers and Marilyn Wright: ing his second year as president of ,bers were taken to the swimming on Old Long Ridge Road near Stam ­ tion for the office is by petition, shoe-kick. Fat Oouch, Steve Keller, ' “■ ” **■' ford. Conn. Starting with a congre­ the Ft. Lauderdale Symphony So-’l and neither candidate is opposed. Hope Township Notice trasts with the 37 who braved the Darlene Jarman and Anne Schan' Anyone wishing to register may do gation of comparatively few fami­ ciety. There are no other questions to Ms. and Mrs Pelham will con­ rain and cold weather last Thurs­ delmayer; shot-put. Pat Couch. so at my home anytime until 8 pm.. lies. the mission has grown into a Steve Keller. Darlene Jarman and parish of several hundred people, tinue to make their home at 621 day. Following .the close of the elec­ July 7. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. Schedules for the swimming (PkaN Sea MORE ABOUT; tion at 7 pm, the board will hold Frederick W. Anders, Clerk many of whom communicate daily Northeast Victoria Park Rd. In Ft. . . . PLAYGROUND, Page 4.) Thursday will be. Central at 1:00; Lauderdale. . 7/3 to New York City. their regular July meeting. S STATE SENATOR SWAINSON County Democrats To Meet Here With Senator Swainson Barry Countv Democrats plan to meet at the Thomopple Grtll here on Mondgy. July 7, for a 10:00 azn. breaWaxf with State Senator John B. Bwalnson of Detroit. Bom In Windsor. Ont. In 11)25. Rwalnson moved to Port Huron in 1927 and established UB. citizen­ ship. He entered the US. Armv in 1943 and served with the Unit of the Third Army under Gen. George Patton. During combat operations near Meta he lost both legs In a land mine explosion while out on a night patrol. He attended Olivet College and Is married to the former Alice Nielsen of Detroit. While at Chapel Hill, N. C. where he went for further mint leal treat­ ment. he completed work towards an AB degree and received his LLB. degree in 1951. After entering law practice In De­ troit. he wax elected State Senator from the 18th District of Wayne Counly in 1954. He has a perfect attendance record and was elected minority floor leader In 1957. For two years he wax Judge of Advocate of the Michigan Dept, of Disabled Veterans. The Swalnsons have two sons, Steven and Peter, and live In Ply­ mouth. Mich. Il was in 1956 that Swalnson was elected os "Mr Success" bv the American Federation of the Physi­ cally Handicapped. While in Hastings. Sen. Swalnson will be the guest of the Rotary Club kt their Monday noon luncheon. backward glances 'bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files U YEARS AGO 9 Jalv 1. IMS Nancy R. Walt, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Robert E. Wait, pr.. has won an elght-week trip to Europe by winning first prize In a nation-wide essay contest sponsored by the Swedish American lines for her 2500-word biographical work on the life of Col. Emil Tyden, Hastings inventor and Industrialist who was burn in Sweden. NUMBER 10 Hastings Rotarian Takes Office As Gov. of Dist. 636 David Bump, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump. 920 8. Church street. Hustings, who graduated from Has­ tings High school this June. U one Ordnance Co. In Training at Camp McCoy, Wis. Section One—Paget 1 to 8 from Barry. counties. Eaton and Allegan The Michigan Central Railroad announces that It now has 22 men employed in Hastings; a total of 40 in the entire county. Arthur Hansen has been engaged by the Hastings Board of Education to take charge of an apprentice training program in the schools here. The school here becomes the Hastings voted down liquor by the 19th In the state to adopt this plan. glass by a nearly two to one ma­ Supt. D. A. VanBudclrk states. jority. Archie W. Reickord of Hastings Two hundred and sixty-three was named president of the Michi­ Barry cOunly people. 10 years old gan Association t>f Cemetery Offi­ and up. on a 4H sponsored trip to a cials at-a meeting here this week. Tiger baseball game ended up with an extended tour of Oreenfield Vil­ From the Ckussifled.i: For Sale — lage when tiie game was rained out Two cows, coming fresh or may be fresh by the time this nd Is pub­ More than 100 guests attended the lished. On? Is a pet and would make Barryville Homecoming Sunday. ' a nice family cow. Tom Feldpausch was named a 30 YEARS AGO 'deputy sheriff and Bob Foster a July 4, 1928 deputy drain commissioner at the Fire Chief Guy Giddings will at­ 11th Wolverine Boys State In East tend the State Firemen's Conven­ tion tn Port Huron July 11-13 with* all expenses paid by city. U YEARS AGO Len W. Feighner. editor of the Activities of the W. K. Kellogg BACKWARD GLANCES. gan Monday with 168 boys enrolled "EDITORIALS Lillie Ido'Jones Dies At Medical Facility Kellogg Ag to Seek More Millage By Special Vote Auction Sale Floyd Colvin .. I Colorful Holland Takes Over as WeddingtoFeature New Jaycee Head European Tour Harold F. Pelham Retires After Long Trust Career Bad Weather Fails to Cut Playground Attendance Nashville Voters To Select Two Board Members Glidden Named to Nashville Council �THK BASTWQg BANNS, THUUDAY. JULY 1, IMS PAOB TWO Delton Methodists To Organize for Building Program Member* at the Delton Methodtai Church will hold * building com­ . mlttec meeting at 3 r-n»- Sunday to get an official church vole on a building program, to name a build­ ing committee and to consult with the Rev. Wm. H. Helrigel. D. D, of the Hastings Methodist church who is building Supt. of all Methodist church construeUoo in tills district. A planning committee consisting of Arthur Lathrop, avert Mett. James MacGregor. Mrs J Harring­ ton. Harold Braford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamberlain, Max Belcher, Marvin Harrington. William White, Wilbur Solomon, Ralph Harper. Ira Hall. Case Orbeck, Mr* Roger William*. Mrs Robert Brodie and Merle Baske will also organire for action at the Sunday meeting. Members of the Delton Methodist church voted last spring in favor of building a new church and with this in view a 3 acre site was ac­ quired just north of the village, which will be the center of all fu­ ture plans of the church building committee. Thelma Shute are leatliui Friday mond. Ind. over the weekend to at­ for a ten-day vacation In the Smoky tend the wedding "f Becky Polaal and Don Morton, Barbara was the Mountains. Mr. and Mra. John Crue went to maid of honor and Judy was a Dearborn. Saturday, with tne in­ bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs William Cartlidge. tention of spending the weekend with their son. Terry. Who has been of BIS S. Hanover St. and Mr. and hospitalised there, and were much Mra. Maurice Greenfield and family pleased and surprised to find that were gumta the past week of the Terry could accompany them home .’former's daughter and husband. Mr. tor the remainder of the weekend. land Mrs Walter Paulin, df Rock­ The Crue* drove back with Terry ford. III. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Dcakln* vis­ so that he could again enter the ited in 3t. John*. Friday, and on hospital Monday evening. The Mtase* Judy Lawrence and Sunday were dinner guests of the Barbara Damson were tn Ham­ Carl Phillips of Kalamasoo Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brady and last Wednesday of Mr*. Lester Harfamily, who have been visiting the rait of Grand Rapids and attended | Lyle Bradys, returned to their home la luncheon, for eight, and also a tn Big Springs, Texas, this weekend. Style Show at the Charles R. Bllgh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letaon of Lake Estate, which wa* sponsored by the Odessa were dinner guests Sunday Grace Episcopal church. of Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Walter*. The Eugene Haywood* of KtaalmMr. and Mrs. Oeaald Payn of mee. Fla. are arriving this week Lansing and MZ and "Mrs. Russell to spend their vacation with the Ray Hart. Sr., spent last week at Steu­ Haywood* and other relatives here. ben. near Manistique. En route they Mra. Ralph Leffler and Mrs. Adal­ visited cousin* at Oden, and were bert Heath spent from Monday overnight guests of the Harla' .through Friday at Big Rapids atdaughter, the Wm. R. Haywards, al | tending the WB.C1B. School of Mis­ Soulh Boardman Mrs. R- E. Walt. Jr., was a guest guest* of Mr. and Mrs. । Henry Hotchkiss were Mr. and Mr* Jame* Hotchklaa and three aon* of Detroit A family picnic was held at Tyden Park in their honor. Guests over the Fourth weekend of the Robert Iggneys will be the Wm. Heath family, and Mr. and Mr* Alvin Crawford of Lebanon. Ind. Mrs. Chas. H. James of 420 E. Blair left Tuesday for Kansas. Okla , where she will visit relatives She expects to be gone about two weeks. Mr and Mrs Duane Jarman and family returned last -week from Trout lake where they had been ori a.fiahlng trip. They spent last week­ end at Gun lake. Mrs Kenneth Key has returned home from Pennock hospital after having surgery and her mother. Mra. Stella Shane, of Swayxee, Ind . is assisting her with the household duties. Mr. and Mr*. Don D. Smith and Miss Sue Smith expect to leave thl* week for Bay View where they will spend the Summer at their cottage. Profeasor B. O. Butheru* and son of Cedar Lake. Mich., were Satur­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norris. Local Acts to Be on 'Amateur' Showboat Tao act* from the Hastings area will appear on the Lowell Showboat Amateur night, July 12, according to the Showboat management. Judy Thomas. 15. of Hastings. R5. will pity the guitar and alng; a comedy song and tap dance routine will be presented by the WiLwn Slstera who were entered by Mra. Lucille Wilson, also of Hasting*. R5. FIRST METHODIST CIRCLES The morning circle of the First Methodist Church, the Narcissus, had a potluck dinner at the John Chandler cottage al Long lake on Wednesday, June 25 th. Thirteen members were present and a social afternoon was enjoyed. Plans were made for the coming year. Seven members of the Hyacinth circle als> had a potluck dinner for their iau meeting of the year, at the home of Mrs. Hart Stamm at Middle lake Mrs. Juna Martin, one of the member* who is soon leaving far Clark Memorial hune. was pre­ sented with a going away gift PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Flora en­ tertained Mr. Flora's brother and family. Robert, of Iowa City. Iowa, from June It until 17 al Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley B*ulch of Hillsdale spent the weekend with their parents, the George Baukhs, Bun McPharllns and Spence Bcobeys.. Mr. and Mr* Robert Brisbin of Hastings have Just returned home after a week's vacation trip in the upper peninsula. They visited hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bris­ bin, of CoaU Grove who art still va­ cationing at Cedarville. Ben. Newland's brother from Oli­ vet visited at the Newland home, 317 E. High. Thursday through Satur­ day. Fred Granger left Wednesday to visit his daughter and family, the Raymond Kenyons, in Garden City. Mrs. O. joined the family gioup for the weekend. The Barney Drums, who visited his mother in Atlanta, Oa.. and con­ tinued on for a holiday in Florida, expect to return home by the Sth. Their son. Tom. now of Houston. Texas, was home recently for a short visit. Charles Nesson Of Boston. Mass., was a guest of Miss Sally Cook and her parent*, the Richard Cooks, over (he weekend. Mrs Flossie Kuempel 1* entertainS#r young granddaughter with dog. Heidi, of Battle Creek while the little lady's parents, the Wil­ liam Watsons, are taking a trip to Arisona. A guest for several days of Mrs K. the tatter part of the week was Mrs. Janet Campbell of Mus­ kegon Heights who accompanied her grandson. Norman Carl, here in the Housentaii-Lapu wedding party. Mrs. Mabie Field accompanied her1 daughter. Mrs Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater to the Interlochen Music Camp when the latter took her son, I Ronnie, to the nationally known' summer camp school. Ronnie will I be a senior at CJIB. In the fall, I Hastings boys at Interlochen Include BUI Smith, son of the Willard Smiths, and Granville Mitchell, son i of Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Guests of the Clayton Colemans 1 for the weekend were her sister, I Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Corher*, and her iuccc from Detroit. I Mr. and Mra Richard Gaakllll and family and Mra. Henry Rogers I spent the weekend at their cottagei al Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lour el Garrtion ‘ and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Garrisen spent Sunday afternoon at John Ban park. Grand Rapids ■ Monday afternoon caUsrs in the i Ketinelh Garrison home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Busic and family of Columbus Grove, O. Jack Prow and hl* mother, Mrs Neli Proa*, of Grand Rapids’ were guests of the Guy Giddings. Bun­ day. Jack has enlisted and entered the service on Monday. A 4H Photography club from Homer visited Greenfield* Deer Pant. Saturday. The park now has hme fawns, the youngest being twoweeks old. \ The Richard Guenthers have re­ turned from a 10-day visit with hl* parents, the c. F. Guenther* at Montreal. Wis. Mu* Carol Nash 1* visiung her grandparents. Mr and Mra Ralph ', Kerr, following her graduation at' Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle Washington 8 ' Mr and Mra. James Nash and daughter. Carol, and little *on, Sid­ ney. of Richland. Wash., are visit­ ing relatives in Hasting* and vi- ' clnlty. Comstock were Bunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. a. B. Gwinn Christian Hall and Anne Narlcck of Grand Rapids were guests ot the Wesley Hslls this weekend, end callers were Larry Cornell and daughter of Albuquerque. N M. I on FOODS for your FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION! LITCHFIELD FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER* 59c fl ...» curerr Paw-Paw' SWEET FRESH - fDICDV CRISPY - VITA VITA DFtV BOY CDCCU 2 49 I Snow Crop Fresh-Frozen Limeade or Pink Lemonade 8'" 1.00 25' " £ 1^^ C !b. SMOKED HAMS alfr»?eaddy CHICKEN PKG. OF 9 PIECES STANDING RIB ROAST 48-. Spartan Tea Bags Reynolds Alum. Foil 8.8 Charmin Napkins 80 "■ 2 Shurfine Grape Jam 12 or. Spartan Peanut Butter24 «<. 'CMON IN AND 59c 33‘ 29' 25' 63c COUPON SMCIAl W59 Thi» Coupon worth 14c on Hcrrud'i Skinless .. EQi FRANKS < 05CHX WATERMELONS Your Picnic Vr FRESH TOAAATOES OQ' LIPFm* a 79 59' 37' 49' 37' 35c PICNIC NEEDS* POTATO SALAD-BAKED BEANS-GELATIN SALAD­ COTTAGE CHEESE .7 SPECIAL LOW PRICES! Shurfine Noodle* 12 “• p*>8- 25' Baby Foods •««'hnut. Strained 5/49' Blue Dutch Cleanser ,cs 2/33' Detergent Liquid Chiffon, 12 01. 39c Hills Bro*. Coffee ’ ">• 94' Frozen Peas Sporran. 10 2 29' Keyko Margarine ’ 'h- "lid 2 59'. Shurfresh Dry Milk 5 *• 39' Dial Soap—colors "S"'" 2 31' Cut Rite Wax Paper rol1 29' • WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS S^AKrAM STORES HXHSOll Outdoor Ripened Mario Stuffed Olives 10 Shedds Mayonnaise 7e »,f p*. Shurfine Salad Dressing Q*Shedds Prune Juice Q»Chicken of Sea Tuna Chunk MEET THE at FELPAUSCH! Swift's Premium Good Thru Sot. July 5 | ‘05bbb 1 " Ik- Cello Package Buj^ One For BANQUET - FROZEN E E QQc 77 A; toi MAZOLA OIL -X •- 69' 10 to 14 lbs. Average •] Herrud's SKINLESS FRANKS Save 14c With Coupon IN THE THE BULK BULK IN You Bag'em We'll Weigh 'em Whole or Shank Portion ICE 99 E CARAMELS ’ TH IS COUPON WORTH 36c ON FULL GALLON CREAM c*" KRAFT LEMONADE QabbO 'bunoH'sriciAL' OXKJ Shurfresh CHEESE SLICES FRIENDLY FOLKS KimbarUng and Mr* Marls Smith. । Tlx Warn ZUttelh P.-k., i E Oc 1 - lb. bog Save 36c With Coupon i POTATO CHIPS CUCUMBER CHIPS ICE CREAM w/rr/ wtyisis&E/ Felpausch —where parkins' and shopping is a pleasure! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1951 Nils 0. Olsson, Seal & Lock Supt., Dies Here Friday Nil* O. Ohcon. 50, Supt. of the International Seal St Lock Co. here for the-paat 17 years, died at Pen­ nock hospital.Friday afternoon fol­ lowing a lingering ilineas of eight months. Born in Solberga. Sweden. March 14. 1B08. the son of Oscar and Anna (Gustafson) Ollson, he'attended the schools in Sweden and come to Has­ tings in 1W8. After living here one year he moved to Greene. Iowa, but reufmed. io Hastings .three years later, Nils began as machinist at tlw International Seal St Lock Co. in 1933 and worked up to die posi­ tion of Plant Supt. in 1941. In 1033, Olsson was married to Gexlna Raid! in Hastings. The Olssons attended the Hastlhg-s Baptist church and he was a member of the Barry County .Sportsmen's Club, the Barry County Youth Council and of the Chidester School Board. At the time of his death the Ols­ sons lived at 823 S. Cass St. here. Surviving are his wife, one son Wol­ ter. a student 'at Wheaton College. III.; a daughter Marjorie who lives at home; and a sister, Mrs. Albert 'Ingegard) Lindskog of Malmo, Sweden. Services were held Monday at a p m. at the First Baptist church here with Rev. Russell Houseman officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. • Dr. Charles DeHaven To Become Captain in Army Medical Corps Dr. Charles Roger De Haven, son of County Engineer and Mra Roy DeHaven, has finished his year of Internship at the Wayne General hospital, and will become a Captain In the U. 8- Medical Corps, on July 8. serving at Ft. Sam Huston, Texas. Dr. DeHaven was a graduate of the University of Michigan school in 1957 and hopes to return for more training as a specialist in Ob­ stetrics after his two yean of ser­ vice with the Army. -------------•------------- Mrs.' Gronewold Named to Head Legion Auxiliary DEATH OF LEO W. DAVENPORT Leo W. (Lee) Davenport, 78, un­ married, who has been In falling health for several years, died at Pennock hospital last Wednesday evening where he had been a pa­ tient for a week. Bom September 28, 1879 Ln PraiA *51 Dodge pick-up truck driven । rieville twp., the son of Addison an4 by Warda J. Townsend 322 E. Madi­ Helen (Anson, Davenport, he spent son. Hastings, and a '52 Buick 4most of his life in the Prairieville door ledan driven oy Carl W. Asplnall, 38. Hastings. R2. collided at and Cressey areas. Surviving are two nieces. Mrs. the East Court Michigan Ave. Dale (Viola) Norman of Chrystal intersection at 12:05 pm. Tuesday, Valley and Mrs Edward (Blanche) resulting in an estimated 8100 dam­ Grimm of Rl. Delton. age to the truck Burial services were held at 2 Officers report that a parked pjn. Saturday at the Heaton-Smith truck with a high box type body Funeral home. Delton, with Rev. parked at the curb near the inter­ Viola Norman officiating. Burial section on the south side of Court waa in Cressey cemetery. street partially obscured the vision ------------- •-£--------| of both drivers. None Injured as Truck and Car Come Together Christiansen to Head Nashville United Fund Drive At' the regular meeting, June 25. the American Legion Auxiliary. Laurence J. Bauer, Post No. 45. eA meeting of representatives of lectcd the following officers for the the Nashville United Fund district coming year: President, Dorothy1 was held In the high school re­ Gronewold: 1st vice prea.. Helen cently for the purpose cf selecting Martin; 2nd vice pres., Elaine Well­ a general committee and appoint­ fare: secretary. Mildred Baaler; ing a general chairman and other treasurer, Marguerite Beckwith; officers for the fall drive. chaplln. Arloa Newton: igt. at arms. Otto Christensen was named Ruth Courtney; historian, Irene chairman. Other offices will be fill­ Cutohell. ed by Mes. Max MlUer. secretary; The retiring executive committee John Kimball, treasurer and Mra. Is president, Jean Mary Harbin. John Beedle. Mrs. Albert Bfcll. Mrs. Betty' Ziegler, Dorothy Kurr, Sue Kathryn Cole. Mrs. Floyd Nesbit, St. Martin. Mrs. Loren Garllnger. Rev. M. K. The new officers will be installed Matter. Nelson Brumm and John in September, as this was the last Boughton. meeting before the summer recess The Nashville group will work Delegates for the State Conven­ tion arc. Jean Harbin an.' Dorothy closely with the Barry county Fund Drive organization. EATON CO. DEMOCRATIC CLUB Gronewold, Alternates are Lydia ----------•---------------Rogen and Arloa Newton TO MEET IN VERMONTVILLE ------------- •------------The Eaton County Democratic DEATH OF INFANT SON OF MR. club will hold Its July meeting on AND MRS. EDGAR SMITH ThurMlay, July 10. al 7:00 psp.. at Norman Lee Smith, three-day the American Legion hall in Ver­ Six persons are running for the montville. The completed slate of old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar three offices on the board of edu­ County Candidates will be present Smith, of Vermontville highway, cation for the Vermontville Com­ for their first nnulned public ap- died Sunday In Hayea Green Beach munity schools. j>earance in- the county. A pptluck hospital. Charlotte. Besides the par­ Filing petitions for the three-year nihubr wui.be s-iv-d. p'.cne bring ents he Is survived by one brother, v^cr own tab.* service and a dish Philip; three sisters, Dorothy, Janet, term are William Fox. Paul Fisher to pass. The a.e5. na Is open to the and Virginia, all at home. Private and the two Incumbents. Dr. Nell McLaughlin and Reinhart Zemke. graveside servierr were held at public, and an Invitation is hereby Running for the one %•••■’• •*-in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville, iwcnkd io -tvtr• Tuesday, afternoon, where the body are Leo Macluit and Earl Oehman, Incumbent. was Interred. Voters of the district will also face a special Issue at the annual election. Monday. July 14. they will be asked to vote an Increase'not to exceed four mills for two years for operational purposes. -------------•------------Thornapple Garden Club The Thornapple Garden Club will ALSO MONTMORENCY SOURS meet at the Goodwill Community PICK YOUR OWN ... NO SUNDAY TRADE House July 10 at 2 pm. There will be a guest speaker on driftwood arrangements. Women of the Moose 3625 - 4 Mile Road . . .N.I. Grand Rapid; The regular meeting of the Wo­ men of the Moose was held Jul? 1. Phone EMpire 1-7545 The next meeting will be held July 15. • Six in Vermontville Seek 3 School Offices LARGE BLACK SWEET CHERRIES WILL BE READY JULY 7th J. R. BRAMAN . WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FAMILY OF BANNER ADVERTISERS! Week after week, throughout the year, you will find a large representation of local retail Morea and service organization? in our “faniily”*of regular display ad vert i bcfb in The Banner. Following Is A Listing Of These Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK . BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. BEN FRANKLIN STORE HODGES JEWELRY BIAIR'S FARM & CARDEN SUPPLIES HOFFMAN DRUG STORE SONNET & GOWN SHOP JACOBS DRUG STORE CLEVELANDS JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET COLEMAN INSURANCE AG8NCY KAECHELE'S CONSUMERS POWER CO. KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION SALE'S BAKE SHOP CARL BOYES REAL ESTATE •AST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY MILLER DAIRY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER MILLER JEWELRY FULLER INSURANCE . MILLER REAL ESTATE GARDNER DRUG STORE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS GILMORE JEWELRY PARMALEE STORE '* HAROLD DeVANY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HARTOM S SUNpCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY ROTH & SONS SCHADER'S OFFICE SURP.LlES TAFFEE DRUG STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE STORE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING ' PAGE THRU Barry County W.C.T.U. I ton. Cloverdale and Middleville. If I Omber - llendershott 4H club Is Barry county W.C.T.U. picnic will interested Join uji at our picnic. Pot- [planned for July 7 at 7 pjn to be be at Tyden park July 8. Plcaw ,uck dlnncr ot 12;3C 'held at the Greenfield Deer park, come and bring a. friend. We are I -------------•------------I Each member Is to bring hot dogs, very mucn intcrestea tn establishing 1 MrOmber-Henderaholt 411 Codkout I marshmallows ana their own table new unions. Would like one in Del-1- The second cookout for the Me-1 service. 1 driving east 'Court street stopped al the Michigan Ave. intersection before continuing on across Michi­ gan Ave., and as it happened in front of the Asplnall car. Skid marks, indicated that the Asplnall car skidded 30 feet in at­ tempting to avert a collision and was almost stopped at the moment of Impact. Neither driver was Injured. Of­ ficers Issued a ticket to Wanda I Townsend for failure to yield right j of way. Saturday July 5th Saturday' July I 5th ; DOLLAR DAV Don't soy you can't do much with a dollar thoso days... not till you shop Penney's on Dollar Days. Penney’s puts the heat on high prices! Really makes thoso greenbacks perform with unprecedented beginning-of-summer PERSONALS lows on item after item ... smart quality buys that spoil real value .... Penney value! Be smart... be there! Mr. and Mrs'. John R. Burrows of Belle Plaine, Iowa, who will be at­ tending the Natl. Editorial Assoc, meeting In Detroit next week will visit her brother, the Rev. Don Oury. and family while In Michigan. The Dick ’Cooks will attend this same meet. T7ie Maynard Tucker family are । headed for Wolf lake near Baldwin . for the 4th holiday. Mr. and Mra. Patil Benham and i family of Akron, Ohib. spent the weekend with his parents, the Bert! Bcnhums. Paul. Jr., and Gregory | remained with their grandparents for a two-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Angel of Al­ legan. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smilh and daughter. Julia Anne, of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mra. Carpenter of Dqwagiac were-Sunday callers At the home of Mrs. Carl Perkins. Victor Camp. Hastings High phy­ sics Instructor, was one of a group of Michigan teachers who attended a five-day session at the University of Michigan for the study and re­ view of modernized text books and inexpensive laboratory apparatus I developed by a special National I committee who are seeking ways to improve the teaching uf nge old fundamentals of physics to high school students. JULY PREMIUM BUY SAVE! BOYS' 10OUNCE DENIM JEANS Stock up now! These w hefty 10ounce Sanforized blue denims stand up to all the roughouse a growing boy can give 'em. Full cut. , barracked strain points. Machine wash. •Wont shrink more titan r . • SIZE 4 TO 12 YEAR GIRLS' SHORTS STURDY COTTON POPLIN Assorted stripes and plains. Woodland 4H Club Lost Thursday afternoon the vegetable and flower garden mem­ bers of the Woodland 4H club tour­ ed Swift's Greenhouse and Mr. I Thomas Johnson's rose garden at Lake Odessa. The club wishes to thank the Swifts and Mr. Johnson for a pleas­ ant afternoon. SIZE 3 TO 14 MISSES’ • SWIM SUITS Latex, faille and cotton . . . First quality fabrics . . . Assorted col­ ors and patterns. Each . . . REAL [STATE 6366 Girls' Filmy Nylon Half Slip Prpm Lulu Moore, to May Dool­ ing, Kalamazoo, parcel In Yankee Spring^ twp. Prom Mr. and Mrs. E. Ketohum, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr.. R2 Hastings, lot 260 of Al-GonQuin Lake Resort Properties, unit 2, Rutland twp. From Orric TAndacre. Rl Mat­ tawan. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mulli­ gan, Middleville, parcel in Thorn­ apple twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cory­ ell, to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shaver. R3 Eaton Rapids, commencing 40 rds. S of the NW comer of the, NW1, of the NE'i for place of be- ! ginning, sec. 17. T 2 N. R 10 W. I thence 26 rods., thence/ 520 rds. thence W 26 rds, thencc/N to place; of beginning. From Mr. and Mra. Wiliam Wai-1 lick. Traverse City, to Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Hauser. 232 Jefferson, parcel' tn Hastings. From ELsle Cooper, to Hubei t j Cutes. Kalamazoo, the W >_• of the SW*, of sec. 13/T 2 N. R 9 W. con- j. milling about 80 acres. From Mr. and Mra. Lyle Tobias. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Everett and Mr I and Mrs Robert Williams, to' Francis and Ruth Falco. R2 Way­ land. parcel. In Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mra. Daniel Huns­ berger. to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Si­ monds, Rl Hickory Comers, parcel in Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. James Zasadil. to Mr.’ ami Mra. Joseph PanyreE. R2 Wayland, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Chefitei Bang­ hart, to Katharine Maurer. Herman Maurer, peter Maurer and Jame.s Maurer. 818 S. Jefferson St., the N't ot tots 1168 and 1169 of Hast­ ings. From Florence Wlswell, to Violet Johnson. 131 E. Center, the E «, of tot 641 of Hastings From Mr. and Mra Emerson Kelder. to Mr. and Mra. Charles Bridges, Battle Creek, parcel in Hope twp. __ _ - . From Mr. and Mrs. William Freund, to Mr. and Mra. Nlckolaus Lukasewycz. R2 Woodland parcel In Castleton twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car­ ter. Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mra Harold Tessin.. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch. Holt, to Mr. aniT-Mrs. Harry Deady. parcel in Woodland twp । From Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Av-; cry. to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Curtis Rl Charlotte, parcel In Maple.! Grove twp. From May Panner, to May Par­ mer and Agnes Baldwin, E 87 ft. at. tot 427 of Hastings Grange Chorus | The Grange Chorus will meet Tuesday evening. July 8. at 8:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nash . All’grangers who like to sing an- urged'to attend. $1.00 - top playtog. Sateen. Machine washable, 'sturdy. 2 to 4 gg11 Tiered, full-sweep toffetized cotton slip. Nylon trim. 1 to 4. 88c Girl tots' striped knit polos. Nylon ot neckline. I ’,2 to 4., 2 ,or 88c sixes 4 to 14 Wheee! Look at the .hit of the party, and the price! 6 yards of ribboned nylon mar­ quisetie! Nylon tricot hipline! White, red. pastels. Hand wash­ able. MeVs Chambray Work Shirts $1.00 sixes 14!z to 17 Penney designed to wear. Full cut with long 'leeves. lined collar for shape retention; matching blue buttons, long tail. JULY PREMIUM BUY SUMMER'S COOL COTTONS .. BY 26 INCH WRAP-AROUND TOWELS SAVE BIG ON FAVORITE PENNEY SPORT SHIRTSt Why spend more? Penney's offers giant, Beauti - fluff • Cannons at I /3 the price you’d expect to pay. Care- 2 for free colors. Golden borders. Face towels, 3 for $1. Wash cloths, 6 for $1 See Penney's carefree cotton prints and oir• breath'.ng combed-lenos! See elegant silktouched "Nepokos" anfi frosttouched "Rakashans" from famous Dan River. $1.00 each sizes small, medium. large. • DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY, JULY 5th . , . STARTS 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR MORE $ DAY SPECIALS ! �THE HASTINGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, ISM PAGK FOUR The Hastings Banner Brodbecks Among Local Lad Injured Homemakers to Special Guests at When Motorcycle Meet at MS.V. July 22 to 25 ‘Mac’ Ceremonies Martna Kuhn, Barry county home ONK HVfDRKli AND Among the 550 special guesU in­ Is Hit by Car demonstration agent, remind^ wo­ TIHB'» YEAR vited to attend the dedication cere­ monies on the Mackinac. Straits Bridge Saturday’were Mr and Mrs. Carl Brodbcck of Woodland. This was the culminating point of the Bridge Festival cvenU. Chartered buses left St. Ignace promptly at 11:15 a.m. Brodbeck said, for the center of the bridge. The ceremonies began, he continued, with the tying of the green ribbons by Gov. and Mrs. O. Mennen Wll- REAL ESTATE 9366 men here that the Homemakers num ctara Merlau, Doster, to Conference wilt be held July 23-25 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finch, Plain st Michigan State University. Those wishing to make reservations, she plat. said, should contact the extension From Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruschoffice in the Court- House here or write Home Economics Extension, nuMi, KJ Denon, the tJW fa of the Box 392, Michigan Slate University. East Lansing. Cost for the four days From Lillie Parker, to Robert and will be >22.00. Virginia WOmer. lot la of —“ ^».wood plat, sec. 19 and tsf K 10 W, kauKee Springs twp. Exoni Mr. and .Mra. Fred Fair..... . . - -rl chuu. to air. ana Mrs Emerson with the motor cycle going east Army Pvt. David O. Moore, son of straight across the Intersection. Slo­ cum staled to officers that he did Earl I. Moore. 244 W. Benson St . num Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Solonot see the motorcycle until the Hastings. Mich..' recently made a tactical training parachute jump moment of impact. with the 101st Airborne Division's Estimated damage to the motor­ 501st Infantry at Fort Campbell, Miaulevilie. parcel tn 'Dwrnappie cycle was >20Q and to Slocum's car. Ky. The 17-year-old soldier attend­ twp. *50. ed Hastings High school. His moth­ Holmes was rushed to Pennock er. Mrs. Donald Preston, Uvea at iiasiuigs, parcel in Irving twp. hospital where an X-ray examina­ 812 N. Church St. rrom Mr. ana Mrs. Haney Osbun, tion indicated no broken bones, al­ Mwcuevwe, to Harold Roberts, though he did receive a severe urand Rapids, parcel in 'Ihomapple sprain and some scrapesand bruises. Pte. Ronald C. Caalelcin, twp. Officers issued a ticket to Slocum RA 16541497 riom Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lyons, for failure to yield right-of-way. 1st MsL Bn. <HJ) (SP» 11st Arty. to hiumauellc organ, ltd Hastings, Russell A. Solmes, 16. a student' who lives at 804 W. Grand St. here, suffered a badly sprained thumb and scrapes and bruises, but fortunately no broken bones or Internal Injuries when the motorcycle he was riding was hit by a ’53 Plymouth 2-door sedan driven by Gaylord G. Slocum. 37, Route 5, Hastings, at .the Broad­ way-Green street intersection here at 8:00 o'clock Sunday morning. The collUJoo happened when Slo- r a MSSSTia Servicegrama . N«d«>n*l A ilirrtUiac M1OHWA] FHiyiS tiKKViCK. lae. raiMinc. xitMm. by the Beauty Queen.-- representing the 83 counties of Michigan, signi­ fied the Joining together of the SiEWbl'ATER AUVKKTlblNU BERVIUK. Upper and Lower Peninsulas, sep­ INC. _ arated since lime Immemorial by tlio waters of the Straits. Brodbeck said that in his opln^ NATIONAL Ion "the attention of the nation wtu .focused on the accomplishment of a dream, and what was once known as ■ Soapy's Folly' ha:, now become a I practical and historical reality." | Membets of the legislature were । included. among the 550 special 'guests invited for the exclusive Continued from Page 1. this Section bridge center" ceremony. EDITORIAL stale parka and other recreation iNetrs of Vicksburg, Surprise Thrill Of July 4,1863 Hendershot-MiOmber from Emmaoelie organ, to Mr. Without a high degree of driver and Mrs. Glare Lyons, Duster, the By Mrs. Ted O'Liughlin co-operation, the traffic record over Mr and Mrs. A. C. Clark and the the Fourth can be a very sad one. From tax. ana Mrs. Stanley Hicks, Don Fisher, local electrician, andI Robert Clark family attended the While stressing the need for safe to Mr.. ana Mrs. Uiare Lyons, KI, a student of the Civil War era. 50th wedding anniversary of Dr. and sane driving on the highways, uoaicr, parcel in pralrit-vujc twp. and Mrs. Olei; Gunn. Of Kalamazoo, points out that 96 years ago today, rrom rar. and Mrs. William Bau­ let's not forget that the lakes, too. on July 3.. 1863, the final day of the’ on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs Paul man, to Mr. and Mrs. Dcruard will lx: crowded far above normal,I Battle Battle of ot Gettysburg Gettysburg took took place, place, clicli- Palmer and family were Sunday community chest in Grand Ledge onuilz, R3 naiuc Creek, lot 35 ol with boats of all types and the water r'1 maxed by the charge of General' I callers at Floyd Garrisons. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill ar.d and served as a director and as cedar Points, hair lake. skiers will be out In force. All ti|ls. Pickett's' Brigade on the Qnion secretary-treasurer for ten years. From Eva Anarldge, Lansing, to forces entrenched on Cemetery boys were Sunday dinner guests of amounts to potential accident con­ Ridge. Repulsed with great Josses, the Leland Chriatiausens of Has- _ At .both Howell and Grand Ledge, - - Mr. and Mrs. Ray HeyuriCK. lensing, ditions unless a decree of care andI General Lee was forced to with­ lett. * Sunday evening was a be- Frank was an active member of parcel in Canton twp. hrom Mucs Baldwin, lo Mr. and lated birthday celebration for Mar-1 Rotary and wm president of Howell draw and ended forever the threat consideration Is exercised by all u.ih Ted r~ci Ainrhiin when ».«r Rotary in In 1939-10 1939-40 and and of of Grand Grand Mrs. Carl NieUiamer, 920 N.Broaaof a Confederate Invasion. Gettys­ gret and OXaughlln Mr. Rotary concerned. burg marked lhe high-water mark and Mrs. Monty Fox, Mr. and Mra. Ledge Rotary In 1949-50. While at • So—Let's’ do our best to make the Howell. Frank was also chairman of way Helgnta. of the Southern advance. Dick Hall and girls and the Hugh From Mr. and Mrs. Clmries Fox, Fourth of July weekend unsafe one Residents of Barry County, cele­ O'Laughlin family, all of Battle a commission appointed to rewrite the cit/charter. As happened here. R4 Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry brating the Fourth of July in Has­ Creek, drove out for a visit. and a happy one. Frank said that the new charter Andrus, Rg Hastings, parcel in Has­ tings on July 4. 1863. had an un­ The Schantz and Dick Clark scheduled thrill "a'lien a messenger families are entertaining the mea­ was not accepted but after some tings twp. brom Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dowker, (rode in from Battle Creek with the sles. * Forest Hall Is n surgical revisions It,will be up for vote again thil year. Charlotte, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo news that Genera) Pemberton had patient at-Pennock hospital. surrendered Vicksburg, the last Con­ Since moving here. Prank has Page, lol 11 of block G. of picasMnt federate stronghold on the Mississi­ served os chairman of lhe Michigan Nancy Braden, daughter of Mr. ppi lo Gen. US. Grant. This com­ Week Celebration for Barry county and Mrs. Dean Braden of 717 S. pletely broke Confederate line of and promoted a full, seven-day pro­ From Mr. and Mra. Frank Ccntgram for observing this event. In iiver, Middleville, to Mr. and Mra. Jefferson, left Sunday afternoon for supply from the West and further By Mrs. John Hook 1956 he was named as co-chairman Arthur Apsey, lot 49 of Lindberg Michigan state University where weakened the rebel position. the has enrolled in the summer Sendees are to be continued this of the United Fund drive. Last year. park. Yankee Springs twp. •workshop, in Dramatics. for high From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apsey. school students. The workshop con­ except Saturday night beginning at Mayor DiUnar of Rockwood was Grand Rapids, to Mr. and. Mip. here on the mayor's exchange day Arthur A. Apsey, Middleville, lot 49 sists of.study in production, make­ of Michigan Week. up, voice control and diction. Stu­ of Lindberg pork, Yahkee Springs Members of Uie Board of lhe Mt. Pleasant'la spending a few days dents are required io take part >n Hastings Chamber of Commerce will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Consumers Power gave Frank a twp. so many productions for credlL On meet* Tuesday noon. July 8, In the mer Hammond and Harold Erb. * special award on July 13. 1956. in From Lewis Acker and Mr. and Wednesday. July P. Nancy, w.th private dining room of the Court Mrs. Howard Hamblin and children honor of his 30th yegj of continuous Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, to Mr. and Mra. Lowell Black, Battle Creek, Street Grill. 139 E. Court St, ac­ spent Monday with her mother, service with the company. where they will visit Uie Shake­ cording to Wright Sim, president. Mrs. Bertha Knight, of Grandville. parcel in Hope twp. For the past several years, Prank speare Theatre and have a chance * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt at­ has served as editor of the weekly From Gurasey Land Company, . to sec a Shakespearian production. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher of tended the Farmers Union meeting bulletin, "RotaiBout-Hastlngs" pub­ Lansing, to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Nancy will be on campus for four Grand Rapids visited the Frank Saturday nig(it at the Al McDonald lished by the local club. Delger, Kalamazoo, lot 144 of Lakeweeks. , 1 Moshers on Sunday. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney Frank is an active member of the and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert , From Leon Pennock. R3 Delton, Miller and son and Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal church and is one of the to Mr and Mni. A Edward Jinks. few lay readers who has authority Hubert Hunt and children attended Battle Creek, parcel in Barry twp. the Cheney reunion at the home of from Uie Bishop of his diocese to From Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMr. and Mrs, Irving Dorias of Can­ write sermons for use in the services Klbbln, to Mr, and Mrs. James An­ he may be called upon to conduct. nonsburg. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Frank was presented with his dis­ derson. R3 Middleville, the NH of Cheney. Donald and Danny, arc lots 506 and 507 of Hastings to be gone three weeks sightseeing trict governor's button at the Mon­ From Mr. and Mrs. James Ander­ day luncheon by George F. Dean, of in the West. Charlotte, the retiring governor of son. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDistrict ‘No. 636. Dean also pre­ Klbbin, lot 13 of Arhana Crest Sub­ Division. Yankee Springs twp. sented a District Governor's Banner From Mr. and- Mrs. C. R. Martin. to the Hastings Club which will be displayed here each week during Munlce. Indiana. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Barry County, parcel Mr. and Mrs. Donny Brarlcy of Ritchie's term of office and then in Barry Counly. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs passed on to the home club of the From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, Amos Brarley of Caledonia visited next district governor. Frank has selected the club nf to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rousch.R2 the Perry' Laubaughs. Sunday. Delton, the E'-i of lot .19 and all of Clark Levengood, who is a surgi­ Burr Oak, Mich., for his first offi­ 20 in the Roy Cordes Subdivision, cial visit. After that he plans to cal patient at Blodgett hospital, exHope twp. gecu tootle home the latter part of visit in turn each of the 48 clubs in From Minnie Neeb. Freeport, to the district. Mr. and Mra. Ben Falconer. R2. Mr. and Mra. Robert Leary took their daughter. Sharon, and Bar­ bara Brutol to Grand Rapids Sun­ day evening tor dinner an^ a movie to celebrate Sharon's 12th birthday. Mrs. Alonzo Trim attended a re­ union of her sister and-brothers at lhe Gun lake cottage of her sister and husband, the Richard Greens. Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Owen Lyons and Anne Schondelmayer; javjflh tlirow. family spent the weekend at Chel­ Jim Chambers. Sandy Risers, Judy sea at the home of her shtei1. Miss Chambers and Marilyn Wright; dis­ M Had ore Liebeck, where a family cus. Pat Couch. Sandy Rogers. Bar­ bara Bristol and Anne SchondelMrs Robert Tipton (Hazel Mae mayer; broad-jump. Dale Stamm, Manin । and son. Robin, of Fallon. Rom Morrison. Mary Ann Calms. Nev., are visiting her parents. Mr. Marilyn Wright. and Mrs. Cornelius Manril. Mr. Tip­ At the First Ward Park: Discus, ton will arrive Sunday to spend a Joan Jacobs, Mark Chase, Carolyn feu days before the family leaves Wilson and Bobble Cox. Javelin. for Mrs. Joan Jacobs. Jack Reynolds, Valene .— home. --------- On — Wednesday. ------ ---------Manni and Mrs Tipton visited Mrs. I English and Jim Jacobs; 25-yard A REAL GUARANTEE SINCE 1930! Nell VandCrWevden Vand/'rWeyden in G Grand r a n d ' dish. dash. Joan Jacobs. Greve Gregg Giiion.-. Oilion-., Far more than just a ’‘money-bock” guarantee. When Rapids. Carolyn Wilson and Bobble Stevens; Andy Re went lo Detroit lo visit shot-put. Mary Beth Goodyear, applied as directed. Berlou repairs, replaces or pays his two daughters and their fami­ Mark Armbruster, Natalie Bortak actual cash value of clothes, rugs, furniture, blankets, lies, Mr. and Mrs. Wcaze and Mr. and Tom Reynolds; broad jump, etc., if moths damage them within FIVE YEARS! and Mrs McGarga). June 26. He re­ Mary Beth Goodyear. Gregg Gliturned home June 30. lons. Mary Armbruster. Jerry BachMr. and Mrs Lewis Marble and eldir and Bobbie Cox; shoe-kick; ODORLESS! COLORLESS! And non-inflammable1 Use Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin were Mark Armbruster, and Jerry Bachcalled to Traverse City the past elder. Berlou Guaranteed Mothspray with confidence.on the week by the serious illness and At Central Playground, shot-put, finest materials——on ALL the woolens in your home. death of their father, Leo Barcroft, Harvey Hoffman. Sandy LublcnNo tell-tale odors. a former reaident of Barry County lecki. Ken Weller. Mark Ironside: whose home was at Merritt in Mis­ discus Sam Carr, Butch Murcn.Tom saukee County. Hoke, and Linda Stauffer: broad SO EASY TO APPLY! You con "Berlou” any article in Callers at the Lewis Marble home jump. Sam. Carr, John Myers. Mar­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tha and Bob Ironside; javelin. Jan minutes ^vith an ordinary spray gun. A vacuum cleaner Heisler and family, of Milwaukee. Franslco. John Myers, Kendra Robspray attachment does it quicker and easier. Berlou Wis . Orson King of Saranac, and be. and Kevin McKeough; 25-yard penetrates deep into eacKtiny fiber of fabric Mr and Mrs. Peter Martin of Has­ dash, Kay Corey. John Myers. Bob tings. Mrs. Heisler is a former Ironside, .and Sue Carr; bosket schoolmate of Mrs. Marble's. shooting. Ken Weller. Butch Murch A FEW PENNIES A YEAR! Simple, inexpensive spraying Mrs. Lois Wickham. R3. recently ■pd John Babionw; shoe-kick, attended the funeral services for Karon McKeough, Diane Pryor and with Berlou eliminates annual wrapping and storing William R. Harrison In Grand Rap­ Bob Ironside. precautions for woolens! Safer, and saves so much time! Ids and remained with Mrs. Harri­ Special events a week from Fri­ son. She returned home Monday. day. July 11. will be an on-wheels MOTHS: A $200,000,000 ENEMY! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arkright parade through town, led by the i and family ot Plainwell, well known summer school band. The parade • Many homes report damogfe running into four figures. here, are vacationing for two weeks will start at the east end of State Don't wait for moth damage! Protect your floor cover­ at Hulbert. Mich. street and 1:35 p.m. will travel ings and other hard-to-rcplaco woolens now—the easy Judge Archie D. McDonald and down State street to Tyden Park. his daughter. Miss Ann McDonald, Awards will be made on the basis of way—the safe way—the Berlou way. of California attended the Eaton lhe most original, the best decorated County Bar summer social meeting and the most unusual vehicle. NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR MOTH DEPT. at Atty. Richard Shaull and Mrs. Lail Friday eventn»' about 75 Shaulls' collage at Duck lake Sat­ high school age boys and girls at­ urday. Atty. Frederick and Mrs. Mc­ tended the out-of-door dance on the Donald of Kalamazoo were also। tennis courts at Johnson Park from 18:30 to 11 with music furnished by among the guests. Charles Phelps arrived home Erl- recordings The next dance is schedday from Purdue U. to spend the uled for July 11 on the tennis court*, 101 E. State Wl 5-2134 summer with his parents. Dr. and | for all of high school age. and recent Mrs. Everett Phelps. graduates are invited to attend. More About Rotarians Nancy Braden Attending Workshop DURFEE Chamber Board Members to Meet STOPS MOTH DAMAGE for 5 Vears.-or BERLOU Pays ,or the Dama«La PERSONALS More About Playground GARDNER'S R3 Middleville, lo Mr. and Mra. Hasen Gray, 702 E. Clinton, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. Prom Hastings Mfg. Oo, to Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Bennett. 920 N. Old-Time Saw Mill to Feature ‘Live Steam’ Show dally of wheat threshing by steam; A number of model engines will on display, and a miniature b There will be two parades dally, and many pioneer farm tools and an­ Tha Michigan Bteam* Engine and Johnson's add. No. 2 to Hastings. Threaheni club will hold a live The Charlton museum will be From Nellie Balmer, to Mr. and open, the only museum of Its typo way between Hastings and Nashville in the country. cel in Carlton twp. ’ ’ Improved roads and plenty of From Nellie Balmer, to Riverside parting area, picnic tables near the Cemetery Association, lot 15 of GasThe program will, begin at 9 am. beautiful Thomapple river, shade each day. and there will be 30 steam Carlton twp. traction engines on display, and will From Riverside Cemetery Associa­ tion, to Mr. end Mrs. Harold Chris­ grounds. A small fee is being charged topher. Rl Nashville, parcel in Carlton twp. teeter-totter for balancing two for Ute three-day celebration to help thorne, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoekenga. Kalamazoo, parcel in Hope twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saun- Champlin, Kalamazoo, kits 31 ano 34 except a strip of land ten feet tn width running the entire length of the west aide of said lot 34. village of Milo. From Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johntie Creek, lol > of Ammon Eaton's add. to Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Poster Stulta, tie Creek, parcel In Johnstown twp. From Air. and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright, to Mr. and Mra. Charles Guenther, parcel in Woodland. From Martha Lapham, to Mr. and R 10 W, Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mra Robert Lord, to Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen. Wyandotte, the N 50 acree of the E Fran Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, to Mr. and Mrs Gloria McCllsh, Dupont. Ohio,-the W 13 acres of the SWU of the SE1* of sec, 25, T 3 N. Prom Mr. and Mra. Richard Slo- Ockennan. to Mr. and Mrs. Verclle Ungs twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Hastings, parcel in Carlton twp. Prom Mr. and Mra. Archie Belaon, ton, parcel In Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, to Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, R3 Nashville, the EH of the NE’i From Minnie Williams, to Mr. 48. 49. 50 and 51 of Long Beach plat, sec. 33, T 2.N. R 9 W. From Daisy Peterson, to Mr. and Mra. JCarl Nock. Middleville, lets Middleville. From Mr. and Mra. Herman Hurdeibrtnk, to Mr. and Mra. Adolph Reed. Rl Doster, parcel in Orange­ ville twp. From Plainwell Lumber and Cool Oo, to Lloyd Denniston and Son*, Inc., Rl Doster, parcel In Orange­ ville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. B.nce Perry and Mr. and Mra. Edwin Peterson, to Mr. and Mra. Donald Kline, R8 Battle Creek, parcel In Barry twp. From Mr. and Mss. Bumice Rob­ bins. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoff­ man. Rl Hickory Comers, parcel in Barry and Prairieville twp. From Maude Johnson, Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Nashville, lot 55 of Nashville. From Mildred Wing, to Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough. Freeport, lot 7 and 8 of Blk. 1 of Nye's add. to Freeport From Mr. and Mrs: Nell Granger, to Riverside-Cemetery Co., parcel In Rutland twp. at Parmak&fr The bra that never stray* FLOATING ACTION by tat yourself go...rolo«1 This bra itoy» in place and nevar itrayi Tangsnl Slrapt mon ot tutpsnilon" Koldl up not (inttha cup... thoulder ilrap teraion 1 If you wont cunrai and comfort, too, got Floollnj Action right away I Styi. 391. with 4-Mction circle Hitched rounding cups- While or block cotton broodcloth. 32-36 Ai 32-401.32-42 C 34-44 D >3 50 Alio avollgble in 2-Mction cup - "Co-Star" Stylo 172. *2.50 Parmaleojr Look for famous *Tr«dc Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! EVERY FRIDAY ID ' D DAY" IN HASTINGS �THE HASTING* BANNER, THVUDAY. JULY 3, 1M8 Invite Folks to Farewell Party Country Club Fourth Events The Carleton Kaechele* are hop­ ing that their friends and relatives will stop by st their Algonquin Lake home Sunday afternoon between 2 and 8 to bld a fond adieu to their daughter, Mary Lou. who will fly to Germany' the following day to Join her husband. Lt. Floyd Willi­ son, Jr. This open-house party will be a pleasant day and lhe happiest way lo wish Uie honoree a safe Journey and "Happy Landing." July 4 th will be a full day of ac­ tivity at the Hasting* Country Club for members and guests. The morn­ ing Is scheduled for golf for the men, there will be twoball foursome matches for Uie men and ladies In lhe afternoon and a buffet supper for families will precede the usual fireworks at night. The Robert Shannons and Dr. and Mr*. A. B. Gwinn will chairman the supper committee and those listed to assist are the Oarle Fullers. William McCalls, Earl Abbeys, Leon Slanders, Richard Grooves. John Kimballs, Jocelyn Ironside, and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Pryor. July 18th is the date for lhe mid­ summer dance frolic at the club with lhe Robert Blrkcs and Roman Fcldpauaches as co-chairmen. Other committee helpers will qp. the Lynn Perry*. Lyle Gillespies, Bud Thompsons. Gordon Crolhers, Patrick Sul­ livans, George Chenoweth*, Gordon Havens and Robert HolUstera. FRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES Several showers were given re­ cently for Mis* Diane Crabb, who became the bride of Fred Ciair, June 31. Miss Catherine MacLeod was the of Diane's high school friends. Following clever wedding games. Diane opened the presents. Refresh­ ment! of cake. Ice cream and punch were served from a buffet table decorated in yellow. Each guest re­ ceived a filled candy dish a* a favor. In the evening Diane enjoyed a lovely family shower given by Miss Beverly Nelson and Mr*. O. William Crabb at Mrs. Crabb's home on Broadway. After game* were played, Diane was seated in the chair of honor at the gift table, above which were -fastened tiny colored umbrel­ las. Merriment followed as Diane , found ways to break balloons, which told her the next gift to be opened. Guests were Mrs. Frank Crabb cf Oahlemo, Mrs. Norman McDermott, Miss Sharon McDermott, and Mra. Norman McDermott, Jr, and‘Kim­ berly, all of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Amos Wilson and Mr*. Robert Otis, ot Hasting*. On Tuesday evening, June 10, the ladies of the Assembly of God church entertained al a miscel­ laneous shower. Mra. Hillis Lcpard and Mrs. Harry Hurless were cohostessch. Thirty-five guests were there to enjoy games and watch Diane open the gifts. Rctresiunent* and a time of fellowship concluded tile evening. On Friday, Diane went to Detroit where Fred'* aunts, Mr*. David Clair, Mra. Robert Moore, Mra. Harry Rightenburg, Mrs. Joseph Clair, and Mra. Harry Shaw entertained at an "Around lhe Clock" shower at Mra. Samuel Cooper's home. AU the guests were relatives and friends of were served. After the shower, Diane opened the presents. Refreshments, were served. After the shower. Diane and her mother, Mra. Frank Crabb, remained as guests In Detroit for the weekend. ACCIDENT PROOF? Better be sure with car insurance Car accident* can happen plenty! Play it safe ... be sure you're adequately pro­ tected with auto insurance! COLEMAN AGENCY Esrl and Jim Cslamsn Haitian Phon* Wl 5 5 STEBBINS BLDC. your BANK i has many SERVICES Mr. dnd Mrs. James Lyons Now 'At Home' Society newS Mra, Larry Baum entertained They left early Sunday morning so mates at her parents Algonquin that the girl* might enjoy a ride in and Mrs Robert McGuigan of Okla­ lake home for dinner T.iuraday their cabin cruiser which was docked homa City, and Mr and Mrs. Robert evening. at Detroit. Tills weekend Mra. Doris Shallcrora of Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt. Sr. Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear visit the Bruce Sheffers and Bruce took a trip to Mackinac Bridge HI will ho*t a dinner party for 8 and Leon plan to Cake a fisHIrjg trip. over the weekend and also visited at their home on E. Thorn St, Sat­ The girl* will accompany them their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Merl urday evening honoring Mr. and home. Mrs. Ralph Tatum of Louisville. Mr*. Clarence Miller and her sis­ Ky. Other guest* will be the Rich- union hut weekend of ten ladle* ter, Mrs. Wm. Hagerman from Car­ who had taken the trip to Europe in son City, spent from Wednesday until Sunday at the latter's cottage The Jim Colemans and John two years ago. On Saturday evening, at Houghton lake. Colemans of Kalamazoo Joined the they were entertained for dinner by Mr and Mrs. Lynn Mix were Earl Colemans at their Wall lake Mra. Catherine Foote of Grand Rap­ Sunday supper guests of Mr. and cottage for dinner Friday evening, ids and were shown picture* of the Mra. Duane Wills of Nashville, and the occasion celebrating John's tour. On Sunday, they had dinner at Stanley - Wills returned home with birthday. 1 Gull Harbor Inn. The lldlea were than for a woet** vi*lt. ---------- - - --A-3.-. 4-.—. (ro«n- Chicago, Rockford, Bl-, and The Ken Reahnu. Mrs. Edith The Clayton Brandstettera will various cities in Michigan. ----Mohler, and lhe Forrest McMillans entertain their potluck club for dlr r.er ‘and bridge at their home on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lavinus are having a family get-together at the Bud Post cottage at Gun lake W. Green Sun-lav evening. Campbell of near Cedar Creek. . Guest* of Mrs. Bernard Reed on on the Fourth. Mrs James Turner and children The Ted Knopfs will spend the Monday evening were her sister and Fourth with hl* brother and family niece. Mrs. Helen Bates of Chicago of Cadillac spent last week with her at Duck lake near Whitehall. At home Irf Grand Rapids at 832 Kellogg. 8E, after returning from The Donald Simpson family of their Wisconsin honoymoon are Mr. Charlotte will visit the Dick Cooks aud Mrs. James Lyon. The groom's at their Wall lake cottage July 4th. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lyon uf Lake Odessa and his bride, the former Miss Carol Ann Kindermann. is the daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Russell KlnJennana _cf Bay City. The wedding, performed by the Rev. Bernard J. Echafer in 81. An­ Sheridan Thursday and is now out drew's Cathedral. Bay City, on June many. His wife drove to Fort Sheri­ dan to meet him and tiiey are now immediate families. The bride, given in marriage by with his mother, Mn. George Mau­ her father, wore a silk taffeta and rer. Another son. Louie Maurer, is lace gown, with basque bodice and expected home from Korea July 13. Chet Banghart says the Barry bouffant skirt accented with a but­ terfly bustle and a chapel length county fishing has been ' knocked train. She carried a Missal with a for a loop" because of the many cascade arrangement of while roses, tost boats on the lakes. Chet is a deluxe angler and he would be an stephanptis and ivy. Mrs. Eldon J. Thomjieon of War­ interested as well as accurate Judge ren attended her sister as matron of this situation. Guests at the Larry Herricks' of honor. Edward B. Lyon assisted his Wall lake cottage the Fourth will brother as best man. The reception was held In the the Jim Cushman family of Kal­ amazoo and Mra. Bernard Retd. St. Andrew’s Cathedral club rooms From the Charlotte Republican and among those assisting were the Tribune:—Mr. and Mrs. Reuben groom's sister, Mra. Robert Eyerly. Rowe attended the graduation exer­ cises at Ferris Institute last week­ end. The former’s sister. Miss Marie Rowe, was one of four whom were honored. She received her Master's I Saturday afternoon. June_____ 29 lh. degree In science in education. (Miss I Charlotte Bcsanirr Klein of Trenton Rowe taught for many years at aqd Hiram Baxter were united In SS. and served as Dean of Woil. ... On Thursday, Dr. and marriage by the Rev. Don Gury at the Episcopal Church in' the pres-| Mrs. C. O. Willits will leave with ehce। 6f the relatives and a "few Representative and Mra. Oarroll close friends. Evelyn RuJh Baltes of Newton and attend the dedication Trenton attended lhe bride and of the Mackinac Bridge. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Benner are Clifton Baxter of Nashville served lhe proud parents of a baby girl. his brother as best man. Immediately following the cere­ Laurel Ann, born Thursday at 7:48 mony a reception was held in the p.m. Laursl ‘Ann weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs, and is the granddaughter of Parish House. Mr. and ..Mrs. Baxter left on a Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Kercher and short wedding trip th rough North­ Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner. Mrs. Evert Osborn and Miss Maryern Michigan, after which time they ?Ucn Osborn of Jackson who gradu­ where Jimmy and Jerry Baxter ami ated from MS.U. In June as> a medi­ cal secretary, spent Friday with her Barbara and Carolyn Klein will be waiting to greet their parents. < Bar­ grandmother, Mrs. Vida Wood. Guests over the weekend of Mr. bara will be a-senior al H.HS. and and Mra. E. A. Beebe of Middle Carolyn is a 10th grader.) lake were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dal­ The Jim Wingerdens of St. Louis,, rymple of Spring take. Monday Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Beebe Mo, visited his parents, the Art Wingerdens, over the weekend. This went to Pleasant lake and Jackson on business. They also called on weekend the senior Wingerdens will Floyd Starr at Starr Common­ Join Grand Rapids friends and visit Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning at Big wealth at Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meade of Batjle'Creek. Rapids tor the 4th holiday. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Royer from Mrs. William Stebbins and Mrs. Tucson. Ariz... ore visiting his mo­ Frank Carrothers visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hitchcock in Jackson ther. Mra. Lawrence Royer and her parents and brother and wife. Mr. Sunday. and Mrs..Ogden Kaiser and Mr. and The Carl Reeses celebrated their 50th anniversary in Tampa last Mrs. Paul Kaiser. Mra. Frank A. Rider and Alan spring and were given a party by Rider were in Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Mon­ lhe Golden Age Club of Tampa. day to see the completed buildings The Herbert Reinhardts started of the Concbrdta Senfor College, out with their trailer a week ago to which Alan hAd worked on the de­ vacation through the New England sign of before leaving on hl* two states. year tour. Mrs. Cornell Denton, Larry Cor­ Mr. and Mra. Gerald L. Merrill nell and his daughter. Mary, visited and family of Detroit were Satur­ in Muskegon Sunday. The latter day night guests of her parents, two left the following day for their Mr. and Mra. Norton Slocum of Has­ home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. tings. Karen and Susie Merrill will Ralph Tatum of Louisville, Ky, will arrive today to Join his family spend the week with their grand­ Jat the R. O. Finnic home. Mrs Melva Merrill and Ronnie of Hastings, are spending the week in Detroit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Merrill. Bonk on ut fo meet your Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, accom­ every banking need panied by Mr and Mrs. Lester Campbell Sf Battle Creek, are tak­ ing a trip this week across the Straits. PERSONALS Baxter-Klein Wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hankins and two sons of Thorntown. Ind., will visit his brother, Russ Hankins, and family tills weekend. En route home lo Dearborn from a Wisconsin trip via the Straits Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hogan visited their son and family, the Jerry Hogans, Thursday through Sunday. The Jack Stein* will leave today for Island lake to visit her mother, Mrs. Briggs, for 10 day*. The Dwight Bcasmer family of Canton. Ohio, here for the BaxterKlein wedding Saturday spent the weekend with the Donald Doyles. The Richard Bessmer family of Richmond. Va., here for the same wedding, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson, returning home Tuesday morning. Mr. *nd Mrs. Edwin Sayles left Thursday to tour northern Michi­ gan for n few days and attended lhe Straits bridge dedication Saturday. The Herb Moyer family will visit the Dan Shay family aL their Gun take cottage for the 4lh of July. The Alan Robbins family of High Point, N. C.. are at the Chet Stem cottage at Gun lake on the Hastings Point. fallowing a family tradition, the Don Doyles, Including Susan and Katie, will Journey to Newaygo Fri­ day morning to Join many relatives for the cusmmary 4th of July break­ fast. This schedule allows all ages lo join tor the family meal then BUSINESS IS GOOD! to-coast organization with a record of thirty-three years' dependable ’ pids dsuns mailed without obligation UNITED FARM AGENCY Ronald Neil of Coat* Grove is spending the week with his grand­ mother. Mr*. Herman Nell. Kalamazoo. Laks Chy, Michigan July Clearance SAVE NOW ON SUMMER FURNITURE Home Owners Cottage Owners Here's Your Opportunity to Save on That Summer Furniture You Have Been Wanting their various and separate way for the remainder of the day. This year shower for the Plymouth branch of the family------ their oldest daughter Is a brlde-lo-be and will rparry this Autumn. The former Madalyn Sigler, now Mrs, Richard Gossett, arrived In ijinslng Wednesday with her hus­ band and family from McAllister. Okla, to visit her mother. Mrs. Kim Sigler al the Olds Hotel for two Judge nna Mrs. Archie McDonald and Miss Ann McDonald, here for a visit from the west coast, will leave today (Thursday) for Bay View. Mackinac bland, the trip across the Straits bridge, and'visit­ ing relatives in Port Huron and Windsor. Canada, en route home. July 4th they will celebrate with the Howard Tredinnicks and Dr. and Mrs. William Hclrigel at Bay View, the latter having left Wednes­ day for their cottage and the T.’s slaying at Terrace Inn. The Donald D. Smiths will also Join this Has­ tings clan. The McDonalds will re­ turn Wednesday. Ttie Marshall Cook family is vaca­ tioning at Thomapplo lake for two wbeks. Miss Marion Tewels of Milwaukee. Wis., will arrive today to visit Pat­ rick Gallagher and his parents for the remainder of the .week. There will be a Kacchele family reunion at the Gun lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith on the 41 If of July. Mrs. Floyd Willison. Jr., who will fly to Germany Monday to Join her husband, will be one of the, honored guests. Mrs. Mildred Parker of Battle Creek and Mrs. Albert McClelland visited the Elwood Klingmans of Lake Odessa. Sunday afternoon. Wait McDyer and family of New­ port. Ky.. visited his brother, the Breeze McDyera, last week. On Sun­ day, lhe McDyera were dinner guests HAMMOCK SALE 3 Point Suspension Saran Plastic reduced to __ 3 Pt. Standard reduced to . $13.50 -$8.95 BUY BOTH HAMMOCK and STANDARD AND SAVE! LAWN . . GARDEN LAKE FRONT UMBRELLAS AND TABLES “Distinctive Funeral Service” Now 25% Off! Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service STEEL GLIDERS 25% Off any in stock By a Well Trained Personnel AIR MATTRESS. Reg. $4.98___ $2.98 C. H. LEONARD C. PLASTIC WADING POOLS .... $9.95 M. LEONARD IR0TH st.URN1 TlURu ALL SALES CREDIT WE FINANCE "Complete Hom* Furnishings’* PLEASE USE YOUR Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Member Federal Rceerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation weekend guest of the Willard Hashes. Mra. Merrill Stubb* of Essex. Conn., and Mrs. Russel) Herrell and family of Peru. Ind, are visiting their parents, lhe Paul Bryants Mrs. Bryant is a patient al Pennock hospital. Mra. Phillip Peck of Ann Arbor, and Mr. Herrell were also here for the weekend. The Richard Mudds are enter- FUNERAL HOME Pay your bills right in your home, in minutes . . . pay by check. It’s safer, and your cancelled checks are positive proof of every bill payment. For regu­ lar or special checking accounts, many other banking services, see us. National Bank of Hastings take up stock buying. In 1949. after the death of hla wife, he moved to Hastings Another son. Burr, ol Pontiac, four grandchildren and ten great grandchildren survive. Funeral ser­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Clair of vice* were held at 3:30 Wednesday Brownsville. Pa. are visiting their in the Morris Funeral home with daughter and husband, the Donald iner Saranac farmer and stock buy­ burial in the Saranac cemetery. er hi Ionia county, died Sunday, at W. Murphys, for twp weeks. Mra. Alma Fingleton was a din­ Mr and Mrs. Wesley Mank er and ner guest Sunday of the Ermont Ionia and Barry countleo, retiring family of Athena called at the Dur­ Newtons. Bernard Arcus of Chicago was a from farming several years ago to wood Mast home Tuesday. Forrest Lane’s Father Passes and Comdr. Virginia Bates of Great LEONARD It's so much better to pay by check PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mn. Bruce Sheffer and of Mr and Mrs Richard Perrault family of Lathrop were overnight of Middleville. House -guest* of the E L. MeMuiguests Saturday of his mother, Mra. husband, the A. A. Matthew*, of Doris Sheffer. and Lynn Elen and Baum and baby Karen of Topeka, Hale, and the foursome took a trip Telephone WI 5-2471 FINAL • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 3, liM PAGE BIX [Home Wedding Joins Judith Stolter, Roger MacDonald Latimer. Mrs Robert Latimer, sis­ ters-in-law- Ot the groom; Mra Henry Smith of Wilmington. N. C . slater of the bride; Mrs. Kenneth Burkhead.and Misses Sandra Miller, Judy VanNocker and Bonnie Olson. The new Mrs. Latimer is a 1957 graduate- ot Hastings High school I and 'll presently taking a practical The newly remodeled Briggs' nursing course inBattle Creek, from I Methodist church was the scene of | which she will graduate this Bep- I n lovely Invf-iv wedding wertriinc- ceremony rmnumv Friday Prirfav t(ember. ember. The groom is a graduate of i a evening. June 27. uniting Miss Mar­ Lakeview High school and is em-1 garet Agnes Keitlng, Rl Dowling, ployed by the Kellogg Company, j and Trenton Keith Latimer of Bat­ After reluming from their honey­ tle Creek with lhe Rev. Mrs. Beulah moon the couple will make tiielr Poe performing the double ring home at 7711 No. 28th St., Battle ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Keitlng. the groom's parents i f Dowling, and tne RirP Wprl are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Latimer. 25 LT- v lOleT KlCe VVea Margaret Kelting Becomes Bride of Trent K. Latimer s. 26th st . Battie creek. oraams^Z-ean^n^ ' |q MUs Judith Suiter, wearing a white sheath dress, became the bride of Roger ' MacDonald in a home wedding Saturday evening. June 14. The doyble ring ceremony wa* per­ formed at 8:00 p.m. by the Rev. Paul Boger of Grandville before a background of spring flowers at the I home of the bride's parents. Mr. and I Mrs. William Stalter of 9977 Beil road. Clarksville. The groom is the Of atwe and Harry MacDonald of Flint'. Miss Phyllis Taylor of Saranac, also wearing white, was maid of i honor and Allen MacDonald of Sarlanac assisted his brother as best I man. ■ Mrs. Suiter wore a powder blue I Miss Norene Cole of Bellevue, os' j ‘‘.P®*' da^hurdu^Vlok-t she sang "Because." ’You'll Never | ^f.lheE — »-! Mrs. Chester A. Richardson. Dow­ ling. _ the bride wore a bouffant ballerina length gown of nylon tulle and rose patterned lace over satin. A scallop of lace with tulle Inserts emphasized the sabrina neckline. Her lang sleeves came to a point at the wrists Sand the fingertip veil of nylon tulle , wns attached to a half Juliet crown of nylon braid sprinkled with tiny pearls. The bride carried a white Bible with a white orchid and streamers of lowers knot*. Her only Jewelry was a suing ot pearls, a ■gift of the groom. MU: Marlene Ragla, sister of the bride, who served as maid of honor, wore a mint green taffeta ballerina length dress with three layer) ob net over taffeta and as head piece a mint green rose crown. She carried a colonial bouquet of deep red roses Mr. and Mrs. Forest Yarger and and streamers with rosettes. Jack DeFoe attended a family get John.C. Smith acted a* best man. together at Falsburg Park. Lowell, The bride's mother selected a briee on Sunday. Honoring Ute tenth sheath lace dress with lighter beige birthday of Jnneal Robert's dbughaccessories. Her corsage was of deep 8CHONDELMAYER-REYNOLDS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robred rases. Mfs. Richardson wore a the cake. Mrs. Charles Fuller had Mediterranean blue sheath dress charge of the guest book and Mr*. with white accessories. She also had prise for her grandparents, Mr. and Otto Colvin the gifts. Mrs. Steve Mrs. Daniel Roberts, who weren't Cooley. Mra. Arthur Fuller, Mr*. aware that all of the children, A reception for 150 guests was h"ld Virginia Myers, Mra. Willard Ar­ at the Kirk House following the grandchildren and great grand chil­ nold. Mrs. Wilson Spencer and Mra. ceremony. Mrs. Jean Couch served dren were to oe .present at this Ruth West served the refreshments. punch. Ml** Betsy Barber served gathering. Aho among the guests were. Janeal's aunt ai.d uncle Mr. For her daughter's wedding, Mra. coffee. MU* Joyce Richardson cut and Mrs. Clifford Ixjcsch o! De­ Schondelmayer chose a light brawn. rhe wedding cake and Mrs. Josqph Miss Judith E. Schondelinayer. dress with beige accessories. Mrs.. Shaver had charge of the guest Witt. and her grandmother, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Reynolds wore a pastel pink dress। book. Laura Loesch of Lansing. Schondelinayer of Irving, became with white accessories. Both mothers For her traveling ensemble the the bride of J. Robert Reynolds, son hid white rase corsages. bride wore a while sheath dress with Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mra C. D. of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds of Quests came from Grand Rapids., pink shoes and accessories and for Bauer entertained their card clubs Hastings. Saturday. June 21 at 2:00 Holland. Middleville. Bedford. Battle■ a corsage the orchid from her bou­ p.m. at the Evangelical United Creek. Lake Odessa and Nashville. quet. After a Northern Michigan clock luncheon on Friday. Four Ta­ Brethren church. * honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Richurdbles. were in play with honors going The Rev. Charles Fox of Jackson, to Mrs Ray Walers. Mrs. Wm Corferson. July 6. kln. Mrs. Cecil Munton and Mrs. formerly of Hastings, performed the Out-of-town guests were from double ring ceremony in the pre­ Frank Hoor.tn. Battle Creek. Lansing. Woodland. sence of 150 guests. , Mr end Mn. Bot-rt lllrk, nt B, Nashville. Otsego, Kalamazoo. Grand MUs Joyce Griffeth. organist, ac­ A group of Hastings people went companied Walter Chrysler as he Battle Creek, anonunce the engage­ Rapids. St. Joseph. Vermontville. to Middleville, taking a chicken sang “Because" and "Oh Promise ment of their daughter, Bobbi Sue. West Branch and Concord, N. H. to Charles Conklin, son of Mr. and dinner and a beautiful birthday Me." cake, and spent Wednesday evening Palms, mums and fox gloves deco­ Mrs. Lessley Conklin of Rl Dowling. for tiie bride by Mrs. Donald Couch at her home on Hayes St.. June 12. I with lheir old friend. Mark Ritchie. rated the church. In n pre-celebratlon of hi* B3rd Rolfe Bulling, who underwent sur­ Also the girls at the E. W. Bllx* Co. Given in marriage by her father, birthday. June 26. They were Mr. the bride wore a gown of chantilly gery »t the University hospital In where the bride is employed gave a and Mrs. Fred Savacool. Mr. and lace over bridal satin featuring a Ann Arbor Tuesday, Ls reported to shower in her honor June 19. 1 Mrs. John Armbruster. Mr. and Mra, molded bodice and *fuU ballerina be progressing satisfactorily. Mrs Tiie bride 1* employed at the E. Ermont Newton and Mrs. Tillie length skirt. The matching Jacket John Hamp of Nashville and Mrs. W. Bliss Co., anckthe groom at the Smelker. had a high neckline and long sleeves Albert Silvers drove to Ann Arbor Kellogg Co. in Battle Creek. He tapering to a point at the wrist*. Wednesday, Mrs. Hamp staying over plans to attend Western Michigan University in lhe fail where he will The ladies luncheon and bridge Her veil was caught to a lace,cap a few days with Mra. Bulling Mra Albert Slivers returned Mon­ major In electrical engtaaarmg. at the Country Club Tuesday was that was sprinkled with seed pearls ______ _____ _____._______ _ ______ day after two weeks' visit with RichThe bride's sister. Marlene, flew enjoyed by approximately 40 mem­ and sequins. She carried a white home from Concord. N. H.. June 23 bers and guests. Mrs. Roas Dunn, Blble topped with an orchid and ! ard Cotter's parents at Union City. --------------The Earl Chase family will be for Uie wedding and returned June who chairmaned the day. was as­ white streamers. Ku«>u. of the ...c Frank r nuuwey Huntley mium family >z 29. and will graduate in the fail with MU* Ruth Sherk, maid of honor, guests sisted by Mra. Ken Laberteaux. Mrs ar their Wall lake cottage the1 her master's degree in Occupational Edward Goodyear, Mrs. Richard wore a yellow taffeta princess dress, Fourth I Therapy. Jacobs and Mra. C. M. Leonard. a head band of yellow flowers cov­ Winner* for the afternoon* play ered with veiling and carried yellow daisies tied with a yellow satin rib ­ were Mrs. Charles Truscdeil, Mra. bon. L. J. Caston, Mis. Paul Faulkner MUses Sharon Chrysler and Charand Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mra. Alan lecn Schondelinayer. the brides-1 Robbins of High Point, N. C. was a maids, were gowned in styles idcntl- I guest of Mrs. Erik vun Rets. cal to that of Uie maid of honor. Tiie chairman lor the luncheon Mias Chrysler was in pink and MUs next Tuesday will be Mrs. Russell Schondelinayer in blue and they Belfield. Carried pink and blue daisies to match their dresses. The John Mahlers entertained at Mbs Kathy Sears, flower girl, their Oun lake cottage Saturday wore a green taffeta areas and a evening. Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Robin­ head bandeau of green flowers. son and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham, Douglas Fuller was the ring bearer. in honor of Elmer's birthday. William Beck. Nashville, acted as best man. Ushers were James MosMiss Barbara Wilcox and Mra. sel. Grand Rapids, and Gary Rey­ William SchadAr entertained with a nolds. Bedford. At the reception that followed In dinner for 12 at xtiie laUera home on W. Green St A Thursday even­ the church, Darlora. Mr. and Mis, ing, complimenting ■ Charlotte Bess­ Harold Mosse] oflOrand Rapids were unstress of ceremer Klein, whoqc marriage to >------ . master and ------1; ------------. Hiram Baxter took place Saturday I The bride a grandmother cut at the Episcopal church. Pretty and festive bridal decoration* were used I by the hostesses and visiting was ? the principal entertainment of the 1 evening for lhe honoree ana her 1 school day friend*, who comprised the other guest*. I the occasion. Both wore pink rose corsages. I The couple left on a week’* trip in the East after refreshments were served and after lheir return are residing al Saranac. Hie groom 1* a | graduate of Saranac High school land is employed as a truck driver on a milk route. The brideattended Saranac High *chooi. । A reception wa* held Sunday at the home of the bride’s parent* honoring the couple. Pr'n-er ~ : son of Mrs T W. Smith of Puryear. OlJra in rnuw by her Uihrr, W™ .•>>“ ■“» “ ™unL. I bride mre . Sown ot rlunUUr J"” ’• “> Ve. , lace and nylon net. and carried an The bride graduated from Ha&torchid on n white Bible. ' I Ings High school in 1953 and from Mrs. Brace Beak of Grand Rapids. Western Kentucky State at Bowl­ sister of lhe bride, who served ns Ung Green tn 1956. In 1956-57 she matron on honor, wore a powder1 was the English and French in­ blue ballerina-length gown ot nylon ! structor at Woodland High *ehool. chiffon over Uffeta and net. In j In September. 1957, she Joined Ute matching gowns of light pink were ! Air Force and i* now stationed at the bridesmaids. Miss Beverly Bow- Fort Meade, Md. ser of Battle Creek, cousin of the 1 The bridegroom graduated from bride: MUs Brenda Harman of Bat- Puryear High school in 1950 and tie Creek and Mis* Maxine Winters ! served in the Armed FU.-ces for of Dowling, friends of the bride thi“ee year*. He also graduated from Kenneth Burkhead served as best j Western Kentucky State college, man with Norman Saunders. MerFollowing n wedding trip to New ven Caswell and Robert Gay as York City. Mr. AtchUcn will enushera. all of Battle Creek. . roll for summer school at Inter The reception followed the wed- i American University In Mexico. In ding in the church basement. As- I the fall they will go to Ketchlcan sisting with the gift* were Mrs. Earl 1 Alaska where he will teach. Baskets at white pompons and pink glads, palms and candelabra formed the setting at 1:30 p.m. Sat­ urday for lhe marriage of MUs Jan­ ice E. Ragla and Larry A. Richard­ son. in the Presbyterian church, here, when the Rev. Leason Sharpe performed the double ring ceremony before members of the immediate families. . Mr. and Mra. Russell H. Zerbel. 528 S. Market, are the bride’s p*r- , Tennessee •I'd Janice E. Ragla Becomes Bride ol Larry Richardson Society newS MARILYN (LAPO) HOUSEMAN The pews were decorated with fern, white* bows and candles. Preceding the ceremony the Con­ queror's Quartet of Grand Rapids sang "Lead Them. Guide Them” and at the close of the ceremony they sang "Lord Bless This Hour." Rev. Ray DeVries. Grand Rapids, accom­ panied at the organ. Mis* Marilyn Kay Lapo and Ron­ Escorted to the altar by her faUier. ald J. Houseman were united in marriage in a lovely candlelight the bride was lovely in a formal ceremony at the Baptist church gown of "I Do Taffeta." fashioned with a sabrina neckline adorned Friday evening. June 27. at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Russell Houseman with French biencan lace misted performing the double ring cere­ with seed pearls and sequins above the empire bodice. The short sleeves mony before 300 guest*. were complemented by matching MIm Lapo U the daughter of Mr. gahntleu. A full gathered skirt and Mrs-Robert J. Lapo. Irving Rd. flowed from the banded hipline Houseman Ls the son of the Rev. fashioned with a lace Insert termi­ and Mrs. Houseman. Court' street, nating in a chape) train. A sheer Hastings. Bandeau touched with seed pearls • Oregon fern bank*, a candle tree and sequins held her shoulder in the center accented on each |11CU||U WM. ... length, veil W1 of pure silk „. bridal 11side by spiral candelabra, bosket* of! luslon Lovely Nuptials Unite Marilyn Lapo, Ronald Houseman SIXES dnUles and’ roses Th' bru]e “ "Mg a White orchid graced the altar. I g whlte BlbJc from hcr BEN FRANKLIN Nvy i/ For Men. Women ®r® Adult Opti-Clip For Boy«, Girls For The Kiddie, Shatterproof plaitic lense*. Kiddy design* OEc tv Other Kiddy »tylc» .. Open Thursday July 3rd All Day 'til 5:30 Next Dividend Drawing on July 11th at 8:00 P.M. grandmother, with streamer* of lov­ ers knots and stephanotls. • Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mra. John H. Bauer. Jr.. Washington. D. C.. former room­ mate of the bride. Bridesmaids were MUses Carolyn Baldwin. Detroit: Lianne Schutt, East Lansing, and Mary Tudor, Hastings. The attendants were gowned alike In aqua sheath cocktail length dresses each having an over-sheath of white lace and fitted bodice with an oval neckline and tiny cap sleeves. Pleated Uffeta cummer­ bunds with buck streamers accented the gowns. Their head piece* were circlet* of aqua flowers with a brim of aqua illusion and accented in back with aqua velvet ribbon* and streamers. The matron of honor’s bow and streamer* were white. Each attendant carried a small garden basket of pink and white carnations with a decorative white bow on the handle for the matron of horfqr and similar pink bows for the others. Cherrie Houseman and Donna Pelon. cousins of the groom, were flower girl*. Ring bearers were Paul and Thomas Gale, nephews of the groom. Olendorf, Hart Ushers were Doug­ las Albright. Lyons, cousin of the bride; Walter Olsson. Hastings: Nor­ man Campbell. Muskegon: James R. Wi*welL Hastings, and John H. Bauer, Jr.. Vfashlngton. DC. Mrs. Lapo, mother of the bride, wore a beige pure silk sheath dress with beige and orchid /Accessories and carried a pale orchid corsage. Tiie groom's Another was dressed in a pink dacron silk sheath with a lace bolero and white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. At the reception that followed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pelon, aunt and uncle of lire groom, from Grand Rapids, were master and mistress of ceremonies. A four-tier, square wed­ ding cake decorated in pink and green with steps leading to a minia­ ture bride and groom centered the bYidal table. The groom's cake. In the shape of an open Bible, served as a center piece for the table from which the buffet supper was served. During the reception the matron of honor played a violin solo. Nancy Buehler recited "The Carpenter," the flower girls, sang "We Have a Wonderful Guest at Our House." the quartet sang "There Is No Greater Love." and Rev. DeVries played a solo, "Send The Light." Misses Janet and Virginia Con­ klin took care of the gifts, Con­ stance Pointer presided at the punch bowl and Marjorie Olsson, Karen Buehler. Mueril Greenfield and Judy Bristol served the buffet supper. As the couple left for a northern wedding trip, the new Mr*. House­ man was wearing a blue cotton and silk brocaded sheath dress, matching blue atraw sailor hat. white glove*, purse and shoes and lhe white or­ chid from her bouquet. They will live on Mackinac Island for the re­ mainder of the summer where the groom 4s employed. Post Script—Rev. and Mrs. House­ man were host and hostexs at a dinner held in the church parlors preceding the rehearsal. A miscel­ laneous shower was given for the bride-elect al the home of Mra. Clarence Ritsema. assisted by Mrs. Dr. W. A. Buehler Mid Mra. Maurice Smith.-on Friday night, June 20th. Church Here Scene Of Lovely Double Ring Ceremony Bobbi Hicks to Wed Charles Conklin DURING Tiie Keu Reahms- entertained a group of friends fo/ dinner at their Wall lake cottage Tuesday evening The J. M. Buehlers at their Gun | lake cottage have happy times and i much company since their son. Lt. John William "BUI" and his wile and their five months old baby flew in from San Diego. Cailf. Her parents. Capt. and Mrs, C. MucLcan of Cleveland. Ohio, joined the group and Sunday a family reunion look place with guests from near and far, several from Detroit and Battle Creek. There were 25 be­ sides tiie youngsters of all ages and the occasion served in a way to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Wil-, ilain James, which was the next day. Bill and hU brother Ted were glad for the high winds because under those condition* they were able to do some real serious sailing. The Junior BuChlcra will be here three week* and before they leave Bill hope* to see jnapy of hU for­ mer |>als including Freddie Foot, Jack Kelley. Vic Walton and others. Guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillespie over the holiday weekend will be the Ken Gillespie family of Western Springs. Ill, and the Robert Skimkus family of Akron. Ohio. Mra. Roman Fcldputuch entertalqod 12 guests Tuesday at the Country Club luncheon and bridge, the ladies weekly aocial day of the season. Mrs a. A. Johnston was a birth­ day guest.of honrr when Mrs. Law­ rence Herrick entertained a few friends for luncheon at her Wall lake cottage Monday afternoon. JULY ONLY I G'tal lime ,Ora^^Cani^ AFTER uy price on this deluxe-model movie-maker quadruple sllverplate by tkilltd lilversmitht. BROWNIt UTKlf lowtll ...........—----­ model Brownie with fail t/2.3 ten*, "tri-field" Under, and rich Kodadur coverinql Remarkably eaty to uh, too - i«»» turn a dial to match lha day * light condition* . . . then aim and shoot. No focu*ing needed. With thi* wonderful camera, color movie* ore »imple a* *nap*hol». ffirii f/n 0-120 $29.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY Jill mat •S.W BRINS ARTICLES IN TODAY! i C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY X 19M PAGE SEVEN. Lovely Ceremonv Unites Dorothy Ernst Vernon H. Texter Frances Peacock •joined in Marriage To Duane Glasgow Baskets of white glads and fogi mums and candelabra embraced the altar of Uie Marble Memorial Meth­ odist church at Milan when Doro­ thy EUzabcUi Enut. daughter of Mr. and Airs. Ambrose Ernst. R2 Mlhtn. and Mrs. Clarence Texter. R2 Delton.'spoke their marriage vows Saturd.iy. June 21. nt eight o'clock. Tin' Rev. William Hughes per­ formed Ute double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. The bride Wore a gown of while silk with corded cliantllly lace out­ lining lhe bateau decolletage of Ute short sleeved basque bodice. The Special values On Vacation Days Togs THESE SPECIALS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! SHORT MEN S SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS One Group ’ dig Reg. $3.95 & $5.00 * | #4 7 ONE GROUP SLEEVE Sport Shirts QOc Reg. $1.95 Values, each .. . SUMMER SLACKS Sale Priced '/lOfl w Men's-Polished Cotton and All Wool Sport Coats $I288 Reg. $25 Values Reg. $2.95 to $10.95 Reg. $27.50 Values $1488 MEN S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS *4.88 *5.88 *6.88 REG. $9.95 VALUES AT- REG. $10.98 VALUES AT- REG. $13.95 VALUES AT REVERSIBLES . . . ZIPPER FRONTS . . ASSORTED COLORSFABRICS &------- Pilgrim HolinCSS t_ c ‘ Methodist Church Here Scene of Lovely Wedding Former Rutland Couple Celebrate 60th Anniversary LADIES* — ALL WOOL MEN’S -r- SUMMER SHORT SLEEVE LOAFER LOAFER JACKETS JACKETS PAJAMAS R««. $15.95 b $17.95 Refl. $15.95 b $16.95 Knee Length and/Regular Values to $4.95 s9.88 s8.88 $3.88 PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts see to it that your timepiece is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS LADIES’ 98‘ GIRLS' Golo Shoes Red ball jets Odd sixes were $9.95-Now Were $3.25 Now only $1 QE Ie7w Ohio. Anticipating their wedjcioverdale. Mr. miiu and Mrs. vaivnic. Jerome — 60th .......... — ivivniunir. — ding Uli June 25. Ml Rnhlnznn --------• ol- — Robinson wacta... was Mile.* and. i-ami|y Kalamazoo. Mr.' \A/z*rlrlir»a Dnfn ... former ---------- ---------the Flossie _. B. Stowell. bhe!nnij Mr*. Lawrence Jordan and **^00mg UOie DCl and her husband resided at 714 family went guests Sunday of Mr. Fq«- I njc CoSSel Bond St., here, moving to Newark. and Mrs. Cha:, Pease of Podunk 3 vuttui, Tiie Robinsons are the parent < lake. o[ three daughters. Mrs. Dnntord -------------------------------„ —her , Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cartel. 122' The Ous (Clinics are --------expecting and Mn. Clyde L Warrick of New­ romer Mr onrl- Mn Wm 11..lu poured coffee. Ab*» a sLstlns ark. Mrs. Lei|py Perry. Hastings. brother. Mr. mid Mr*. Wm. Haua ‘ w. Nelson su announce, the engagcand family of Keansburg. N. J., tolment of their daughter tails. to Mrs A Inn Kennedy and Mrs. Dar- R3. a granddaughter. Richard arrive thLs week for a visit. i Kenneth Hurless. Jr., son of Mr. rrl Hall. \ T. DeMott live* at 623 W. Clinton Capt. and Mr*. Carl A. Johnson: "»<> Mrs. Kenneth Hurlexa, R2. St,, here. Mr. nhd Mrs. Robinson/arc now and two sons, who have .been st.t- Htutings. Both the bride-elect, and tinned m« Kansas, arc visiting lils Rnx’m arc graduates of Huttings on a motor tour with mc^Clydc Warrick* apd - maybe in honor of parents, the Richard Johnson*. ot High hchooL The wedding date has • he tint holicymoon of 60 year.'ego. E. MUI St. before leaving tor Call-: been set for Aug. 7. fornla and the Panama Canal. j ------------ •------------r.*:r a, i popover al Niagara Mr. and Mrs Burton peCockerPJ11^ — make Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Danlhouser! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh of plan to leave the Hasting* Airpot t- Falls cn route. Before returning home, they will just returned from a business trip Baldwin spent the weekend with Thunday oftemoon on a vacation his parents, the Perry Laubaugh*. flight that will take them to the visit their daughter and son inlaw, to the Upper Peninsula. Beaver Islands and Escanaba, where 'the LeRoy Perrys here. they will stay over the Fourth. Pilot of the plane will be her son. BerS Sri. and Mrs. V R Knowles . nard Gardner of Ann Arbor and and baby ot Empire spent the ! his wife Dora, who will accompirhy weekend with his parents, the Onto them on the tour. Thisthe first Knowles. Mrs. Gladys Crockford of vacation the DeCockers nave taken 1 Woodland was ft caller Sunday afin maily years. I temoon. c< I i Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ClifroM I land daughters of Middleville wcr* ' Saturday evening visitars at the Herman Hatters. Mr and Mr. Glen Cliiin and daughter called Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stanlikc and daughter. Junv. of ^nnta Ana. Calif., arrived Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. Stanluke's mother.- Mrs. Ina Perry, and oUicr relatives here and In Lansing. lovely tb'r wedding cake topped 'with a-miniature bride and groom. ’Mr>. Fred Prentice, great aunt of the bride, cut the cake, with the MU-es Marv Jane Becker, Sharon Wilder. Dorothy James. Gloria Martz. Trudy j Waldron assisting with the punch *2.98 REGULAR b REVERSIBLE REGULAR VALUES TO $9.95 Men’s—Black b White Leather MEN'S—BERMUDA LOAFERS $C fl£ 9o #3 SOCKS Wore $3.00 to $3.50-Now CLEVELAND’S $f AC I.7J’' Sale Priced! FRI DALES BAKE SHOP French or Vienna Bread .. and SAT 23c (A»hard crust loaf lor gdrftc toast.) CHERRY or APPLE PIE 65c SAVE SATURDAY SPECIALS 22c OATMEAL BREAD INVEST Consumers Power Company A white loaf with oatmeal throughout the dough. Just like Mother used to moke. DANISH KRISPES 6 for 38c Chocolate Glazed Donuts . 6 for 36c COFFEE CAKES ,54c Complete Men’s Kenneth Hurless. Jr. Burton DeCockets On Air Tour North (Made with fresh frozen fruit J Were $10.95 Now only l uesaa and uie groom la Uie son of i Ruoert Glasco* of Hasungs and tne late Mrs. Glasgow. Bodquet* ut suite carnations were cn me alter lor Uie double Hou. one hundred guest* m at* pealed on lhe elongated waistline ceuaancc. and a double pouf of the silk (oraieji a bustle bow at lhe back ot the aonor and Uie urmc*maid«. Mra. waltz-length skirt. Tltc same silk Ranald Winkler atiu Mas talilriey l was used to fashion lhe pillbox anti mccc ot Ute which held her fingertip - length mue enromespuu veil. Her colonial bouquet of white | carnations was centered with a 4K.ru, styled witn scalloped neck­ Elizabeth < llubbert> Lancaster i white orchid. aim matc.i.ug snort veils with Catherine Ann Ernst, u ho attend-! , .... satin luaapuxe* anil' satin mitu>. led her Mater aa maid of honor, was i dressed In a white dotted nylon. 'white carnations ana painted thuin over pale blue taffeta princess styled L-OUrCrl OCCne Of gown with a picture hat of match- ! | rt.,-|., ing HIK material. IWKCimi. She out carried VKItISM a w colonial i LOVCly ! —----dress like the bouquet of white carnations cen-1 ,M1~ Misa Elix-.brC; Elizabeth liubbcri. Hubbert. diw:ht<r jered with pink and blue carnations. ■ of Mr. and Mrs Earl Hubbert, Rl c ‘ — bridesmaids, ...j-------The two Mrs. War- I Hartings, mid Allen I- Lancaster. ten Wilkinson, sister of tiie bride, and Edith Strebeck of south Haven, caster. 536 E South Street, were b‘-ai yi a Hour were dressed identically to the maid united in marriage in the Pilgrim . ut honor and earned sunilar bou­ Holiness church at 2:00 p.ra. on Sat-■ R“#Ul urt'" ”£ chantilly lace .uid urday. June 21 Rev. 1 il.i Manker tUuv °'vr aat;n*iui titquet*. performed the ceremony. . l «* miu ung t* ol lace. Kent Ricker of Delton assisted as The bride, given in iniuTiagc by । upenug jo pmnu o-.cr uie wraa. best man and Ralph Ernst, brother buttoned witn MIX o! the bride, and Warren Wilkin­ her father, wore a floor-length gown I uuttou* to tne waist line son. brother. in law of the bride, ot cryatalite over taffeta and a lace ’<•»»'«« bacK. bodice with a scalloped sabrbiu in ’* Ute h “”r nInc ouuiuni sKirt ot were ushers. Mrs. Ernst wore a cameo rose eye­ neckline. She earned a white orchid LUCILLE (KENNEDY) MATER let embroidered silk crepe dress with cn n white Bible with streonurs of panels witn scquui trim uitrtspcn I and rhlnestonea. The bridal bou- white accessories and carried a cor­ stephenntls. j quet was of white roses centered sage of rose buds and white cama- . The maid of honor, Mi*s Donna Clwpcl length tram. I with a red rose corsage. . <<>< sme canted a wnile prayer I.»»«». tions. The groom's mother was ------------------------------------- - —- ---------, book. , Sandra gowned in dress i in a pink crystaltte ballenna-ienjth aXkl nvt tU5-k*>- a £ul y‘ Uie gtVum, .I Mbs w....«. u Hecknthom. ■ gouned in amaid Diorofblue chitton I honor, wore a ballerina torw»-h .... uhltc accessories .Her corsage! style arcs*, am earned as her ouu- *“‘u‘ *“J> length ! wjlh » toraa^e | gown of white nylon fashioned with was of rose buds and pink cqrna- -quet pink da^'i-* witn blue streamIua“iu'cra klloL» “» a scooped neckline and empire ! tions ■ | ers. u't- streamer*, a peart tiara held Al lhe thal fullowcd1 Joan McDonald and Cecile How. “cr luueI l‘B u“-°a vca” ' ' -liMrs. George Prosser and Mrs.-Ken-! who attended ns bridesmaids, wore L'*.ier» Lucille Ann Kennedy, daughter tnc scalloped hem. Her hat was of.jnelh Spiller ot Milan, aunts ot the i blue crystahR- ballerina - lens t>i: of Mr. ann Mrs. Andrew Kennedy '‘‘""I’*1 ,shc » 8®rdcn bride, served the wedding cake and : picsses and curried bouqdeu of. Sr . became the bride di John Mater1 basket filled with , Jik glads, punch. The cake was made by an-, pins, yehow. white and blue daUlc* tin^ rt‘*v Beniwiu of son of Dr. and Mr*. Orville O. Mi-! Tiie bridesmaids gowned in white other aunt, Mrs. Hazen Jewell, of witn pink streamer* ! , ter of Nashville. In a double ring I nylon with blue roses fashioned Saline. Mrs. J^e. of Del- । C>rence ta.nc.uter, brother of the Liratn me*T wiUl ■ ceremony Saturday at 2:00 pjn. tn I identical to the nuid of nonor’s ton poured the cotlee. I groom, served as lx»t .nan Uzhers a the First Methodist Church In Has- were the MLsscs Geraldine Sauders A* the coup.e left lor a Northern werB Kelulrlh Lancaster, brotner of «r 1. d « C Kenh italicr tings, with the Rev. William H. I and Karen Neal. Their picture hats Michigan honeymoon lhe bride no*; Uw Kllx)tn. iUld Orarke HuWjert and%“X^n^‘lh’US Helrlgcl D. D. officiating. were wereofofblue bluelace laceand andthe? theycarried carried wearing a blue empire-styled dress,; brother d the In ide ana Drou,cr la* °f rac bride " ?T?? *’ ‘ WCTe. nuaU(“ °r Seven branch candclabrns and garden baskets of blue babtesia white accessories and the white or- , chid from her bridal bouquet. They nd Tron* n‘°nk'* biskcta of pink peonies; while pom- •mJ white snapdragon.* |K>ns and blue babtesia along witli MU* Jill Ann Kennedy, nice* ot .--------------------------------------- ...!** palms formed the background. the bride, who ■wrvcj as Hower girl, Lun R2 Dellun after July 1. ui the American Legion Hall. Mrs. ,c n lke church parlor* after the Guest* attended from Canton and |' Preceding the ceremony Miss wore white nvlon ,t>w i with pink Janice Conklin served the cake, *',u‘ >1®,n “l" Joyce Anderson sang "I Love You rose rads and n hat of pink lace Dayton. Ohio; Coldwater. Hmuirs[jomen. usUMinx about Uie ram. • ,"?lw,<w'»» °a? ^Ur. '.?’r.', Truly.” ••Because” mid the "Lords and carried a basltci of pink ruse Sheridan, Palo. Nashville. Delton.) were Mis* Sharon Shay. Mis* tanda .J** P*““h “rB Prayer” accompanied on the organ buds and pelals Mailer Lynn Ma­ YpuUnti. Dowling and -Vicksburg. itauiHouien. ' Mrs. Mary Gtud. and and Marshall Mey>by Mrs. Carl Damson who played ter. nephew of tVc groom, carried a A reheius.il dinner was given by ,t Mi** Leona Hubtart ! cr'‘ cul ,he «cddir.g cake, which thb traditional “Wedding March" white satin pillow bearing the rings. the groom's parent* at lhe itfimo of, ii.u i. , centered a small table decorated In and recessional. Mrs J<uW».| »ure u b««c Srn.. |, n,™,,. ' Gene Mater, brother of Hie groom the bride’s parent* on Friday eve­ Tiie bride, given In marriage by was _______ best _ ... man __ ALso _standing ______-r up ning. ™; n>, couple ore on « rtwrcwuih. lie. cowue WP* r.U hmcs. n>« I cr« XoneyauxH. ,<ul *11 U at home -her father, warn a while satai and i with ttie onwm were Gerald Mater , mou>er eh«e • „«>y Wue „ M_. w lto,UW. la.-e gown fiuhkined with a Mund and Neil Dingman. Alan and1 **'■ -lenchins In Hastings in the.Full mid up collar, appliqucd lace formed lhe ! Marl Kennedy, brothers of the Ibride, mc groom Is a rural mail currier tints witli white acccMorica. Her Ujicr jujv 4 corsage was also of red rows. • Thc qUt..*” L a graduyoke extending into the finger lip were usherii. ‘ out 01 Delton. There were approximately.* 300 Bte of the Lake Olcs-a Cimmun'ly sleeves. The bouffant skirt was acFor hcr daughters wedding. Mrs. people With out-oi-town guests from ' school* and Cbur.ty Normal of ccnted by nppUqiied roses of lace. Kennedy chose a rose lace dross battle Crock. Grund Rapid*. Detroit, 1 Greenville and taught ia't year at Her finger Up veil was held in wdJ1 matching acce-sorie* The place by a crown m nylon rosettes I bridegrooms mother wore a powder Illinois and Spring Arbor. , the St. Theresa school at Lansing. ------------------------------------------------ ;-------- | blue lace dress. Both their corsages For traveling, the bride chose a ; T^ie groom graduated from the ' were of white rose buds. , two-piece, gray and wltilc knit cn- j Hastings high and is employed by , minbie with while accessories. .1... —.-'— —.;------of- Has­ the r-i Electrice Motor c? Sfervtce A reception was held In lhe Mr. and Mrv Fred Robinson.! After a Northern Michigan honcy- tings. chir-ch ' parlors Immediately fol­ The wedding party and families tn 18'18. were; ”.'«<«»• «« c»uPle will reside at 536 lowing the me cewi.onv ccre i.onv with wun Mr. air. ana and . murried murricu An in Rutland Ki were entertained after rehearsal South Street. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy Jr. acting as I entertained last lit' week in the home | Friday night at lhe home of Mr. . Master and MLtrcs* cf ceremonies. of thei. ‘ daughter. Mrs. "Mary A. i ------------- •—---------Centering th" serving' table was a Danford. 219 Hooter S’. Newark. Mr. and Mrs Harilld Hall of and Mrs. Keith Haller. BOYS' Lightweight JACKETS MEN'S — ALL WOOL . _. auy morning, June zb. I Parents of tne brtac are Mr. and Wedding BOYS' SHORT ONE LOT-MEN’S Tne St Edwards Catholic church. Coll or Write Ray Japingc Bradbury-Anics Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan ELLA JEAN ABBEY Addrci OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY City 1 "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. . Telephone: CLendilc 8-1456 FARM FRESH ALL FLAVORS Made on the form by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of^c most UP-TODATE icc cream plants in the middle west. Our regular 89c High-Test Ice Cream 77‘ HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE �Tire HASTINGS BANNO. THVH8DAT. JTLT B, ISM PAGE EIGHT vs Mildred Smith; Berenice;Dunn> vs. Peg Wingerden; Jean Finnle vs. Charlotte Hubbard. • • ’ww ■ w® ■. League Martha Phelps vs. I * w ’ " * * “ Florence A. McLeod. 71, 1140 N. Margret Cook; Mary Sherwood vs. ITS A GIRL Michigan died Monday afternoon Barbara von Reis; Florence Wiswri) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald. R3 at her home here. vs. Eileen Gillespie: Edith Porteous Nashville, June 28. Deborah AnnPairings for July 10 in the Ladies vs. Barbara Burkholder, and MerilynI the daughter, of Ernest and Kath­ Gulf League of the Hastings Coun­ Foster vs. Isabel Johnson. Results of play in the Connie Andrews. 410 8 Main St., Vermont­ erine (Eckert) Gooch, »he lived in try Club ore as follows: 1 Mack baseball league the past week ville, June 28. Kim Irene. 0 Rm., 15 Freeport until her marriage to John league A —Tresia Belfield vs Shanhon; Angie Hawthorne vs. Ber­■ are as follows: On Thursday. June ou.; Mr. and Mrs Ronald Benner. Thelma Barry: Cieopha Flora vs. tha Wilcox; Avis Rose vs. Carol Pul­ 28— Hastings Elks playing at DelR3. Hastings. June 28, Laura! Ann. dessa. After two years there, they Gretchen Radford. Dorothy Frost ler. and Dorothy French vs. Irene■ ton were the victors 13-4; Lake moved to a farm in Carlton town­ Gardner4 Odessa defeated the Wayland Vets Ketchum, Jr, Lake Odessa. June 27. ship and later to Hastings in 1945. League D—Mickle Hall vs. Bardy at Wayland 8-1: Hastings Kiwanls LouAnne, .7 lbs.. J ox.; Mr. and Mrs Mrs McLeod was active In the Cotter: Florence Carr vs. Reta Mul­ defeated Middleville here 1-0; Dave John Wright. RC. Hastings, June Homes church and the Pilgrim ligan; Mlnet Stanley vs. Fran Cro- Reynolds for the winners pitched 28. Kendall Sue. 8 lbs ; Mr. and Mn Holiness church In Hastings. thers. and Loretta Aldrich vs. Betty ' no-hit ball. Donald Luedke, 4178 Vaughn Rd. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod celebrated Barrett. I’ On -------------- ,, Wayland ------------------------Monday. Vet* defeat- Hastings. June 28. Gaye Dee 8 lbs. their 50th wedding anniversary. Standings to date are: League AMiddlerille there 2-0; Hastings 15 ox: Mr ami Mra. Gordon Iron­ Nov. 8. 1955. Jean Finnle 9.5; Cleopha Flora 8; Elks defeated Lajte Odessa 11-3 side. 231 E. Lincoln, Hastings, June Surviving are her husband, a u here; In a non-league game. WayDorothy Prost 8; Gretchen Radford daughter, Mrs Francis Dorothy j land Legion defeated Delton at INDEPENDENT DAY! Mae Coleman of Hastings; and one ~ Smith 4; Charlotte llubuaru jq, - Wayfafid 20-4------------------brother Theodore Gosch of Bedford. Hastings Kiwanls playing at Nearly 200 years Tressa Belfield 35; Pag Wingerden Services were held at 2:00 Wed­ Grand Rapids lost 2-0. In the Lake 2. and Thelma Barry 1. ITS, A BOY . nesday at lhe Pilgrim Holiness the American ent­ League B— Martha Phelps 8: Ode.v»a Elks game the winning pit­ cher was Gary Cole. Micky Furrow Mr. and Mfs. Henry Vonett. Jr.. church with Rev. Leila Manker. Edith Porteous 7; Barbara Burkholder 8? EUren 6; Fiori,« »>ome-run and a triple and R4. Hasting*. Jun. 25. Mark H«ry. officiating. Interment was in Fuller tnceWkweU 5.5; Isabel Johnson hU two ,rlplft’ “nd “ : Mr and P«ul cemetery. ente from Great Barbara von Reis 4; Mary Sherwood I* Wc,>1 R3 Nashville, June 25. Erii1; Margret Cook 25. and Merilyn I S July ” , ut J“>’- 7 ,bs- 1’4 OU Mr. and Mrs. Foster I will be Delton at Lake Odeww; Way- Donald Callahan. 213 8. Michigan . ~ ~ r, । n '.land Vets nt Grand Rapids; Has- Ave Hastings June 26 Daniel WilLeague C—Cay Perry 7; Avis Rase ting$ KiwanU.ut Wayland Legion, | Ham. 9 lbs/8 ozs • Mr and Mr-. Angie Hawthorne 5. Carol Ful- ant) jttiddicvil!e at Hxstlngs J Elks)., steven Shively R3 Middleville 8. Leland Yerger. 80. father of ^rrt!,a W ckX 0,1 Tuesday there will be a make-up I june 27 Mart Edward 5 lbs 11 Mra Cedric 8. Morey, Hastings and mining of Alaska " • aad.Mme »*«> play. Hasting, J, •» retired locomotive engineer for the Irene Gardner 1. I Kiwanls here Lake Odc*»a June » DavM Lrnt Grand Trunk Western Railroad League D— Laretta Aldrich 9: Standings In the league to date n « q.’ -• - -' , j Tyner. 1401 ** !”d bcPn at* Mickle Hall 8: Fran Crothers 5; tare: Tsni Virginia. Lake Odessa «Un °n ». Lj Bardy Cotter 4.5; Florence Carr 45; ELKS ......................................... I J | June 29. James Darrell. 8 lb*.. 151 ' the Almighty who made all this po$- Betty Barrett 35; RcUi Mulligan KIWAN1S ................................. 3 1 i ozs ■ Mr and Mrs Ernest J Rase" I .^r and Morey, who had } Rl,‘Nashville, June 30. 8 Ibs^HU drtv™ 12 Atn«ola the re35. and Mlnet Stanley Zi MIDDLEVILLE .. ................ 3 plation that all the peoples in the union, arrived there Jugl a* her Winners in the special event of DELTON .. . ................. . 2 1I__. world may some day soon enjoy the I father was being taken to the hc^June 26—nearest to pin on No. 5— LAKE ODESSA.................. 1 ADMITTANCES were as follows: Class A—Treasa , WAYLAND ---------------- --------- 0 । pital. from a heart attack that prov­ added to prayers should be deeds, no Belfield and Mildred Smith; Class| । Vermont«tile — Louis Styger. R6 ed fatal. — “ | July 1. B—Berenice Dunn and Barbara von i Yerger. who was bom In TlpplReis; Class C—Agnes Shannon. Bcr- I, J Hasting* — Rose Mary Martines. cance. Ind., in 1878 retired in 1948 Before you start off on that Jth of tha Wilcox and Eileen Gillespie. | — J R2. June 28. Steven Heacock. R5 after being a railroad engineer for 45 vearg and a fireman before that, [June 27. The breakfast committee for thei A f (***><<( Al<ir*xr Cloverdale — Earl J. Lewis, Rl. working flrat for lhe Michigan event will be Martha Phelps.|<ICI JYIdlly ctl you, desire assistance in planning your July Central out of Michigan City. He Florence Wlswel! and Edith Pur- , J _ Richard Root. Rl. June 27. trip, this can .be done for you (co. Hickory Comer*— Edward Swnd- came lo Battle Creew In 1898 Anti to start ouPright. try a tankful ,_______ i I Surviving are two daughter*. Mr*. Hng. Rl. June 27. of custom-blended Blue Sunoco. Mrs. Anna Johnson of 501 El Intermediate and beginners class­ Hasting* — peter Tletjena. R2 Cedric ifdabell-) Morcv of Hast­ HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 ing* and Mr* John -Leota) Hawley S. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Wl Green is visiting her sister. Mr«. es in life-saving In Red Cross ,wlm- Margaret Smith 214 E Marshall. of Maple Height*. Ohio, and a son Michael Chaffee. Rl. Kevin Robert Ciara Gable, of Reed City, for two ming lessons were completed at file 5-287 I. We g>vc S & H Croen Stamp; Elwood of Oak Park. Ill. In addiUon Y Camp al Algonquin lake on Mon­ Roscoe. 827 East Railroad St.. Pa­ there arc three grandchildren. Mary day. Thu.se who completed the be­ tricia REtscoe. 827 E. Railroad St. Lee Morev of Hastings and Robert ginners cla.ss were: Gary Robbe. Charles Jeffery Roscoe, 837 E Rail­ and David Hawlev of Oak Pork. Cufy and Richard Castleman. Pa­ road St.. June 24. Shirley Vondetf. Ai the time of hta death. Yerger tricia St. Martin, Diane and James R4. Stanton Sheridan. 1218 S iiad planned to come U> Hastings Pryor. Jeanne Cole, Sandna Eagle. Broadway. Marissa Silcock. 219', after the family reunion in Angola Robert and Marilyn and Martha W. State St., Carl D. Warner. R2 Ironside. Keith Ferris. Gary Gan- June 25. Barbara Callihan, 213 S and speitd the summer here with hl, daughter and son In taw. gulllet. Kevin Gangulllel. Bruce Michigan. Carol Benner. R3. Forest Funeral service* were held Tues­ Thaler, Davki Huebner and Kendra F. .flail, R5. June 28. Patrick Weller. Robbe. _ _ ' lllO-S. Park St. Peggy Wright. R4. day. in Battle Creek with the Rev. Charlton Brook, Miller officiating: Completing the intermediate class June 27. Lewi* Fhe-man. 1025 S. Interment was In Memorial Park were Carl Hoffman. Kay fcorey, Haye* St.. Grace Crake*. 511 w. cemetery. Janice Crothers. Roger Eagle, Steve State St.. Eleanor Luedke. R4. Mar­ Surrett. Mary Gardner. Bill Sher­ garet Thoma*. 637 W. Grand St. man. Gary Hall. Elaine Tucker, John Keown, Jr., R2. Dennis Krilcr. Lynne Hale. Gretchen and Robert 714 E Marshall. June 28. Lynn Hucbucr. Kenneth and Marie Cole. WhlghUll. 802 E Grand Bl.. Floyd Peggy Leary. Steven Mulder and Harper, R4. June 29. Charles Beck­ er. Chrlstophor Britten. Rl, Jean David Bauchman. ' New classes in Red Cross swim­ Ironside. 23! E Lincoln. Carol Mc­ ming have shirted at the Y Camp Intyre. Rl. June 30. Ethel Cudney, Unaware that his car had been Tuesday and will continue for two 210 N. Church St.. July 1. stolen, Dan McDonald. 527 8. Jeffer­ weeks. Lake Odessa—Beverly Ketchum, son St. here, was more than sur­ Enrolled In the beginners class are June 26. Betty Cuney. R3. Lottie prised when local police officers Frank and Jack Misak. Kathaleen Buche. June 28. Mary Tyner. 1401 came to question him about a hit Before you sign ony ogreement with sales Beckwith, David Leary. Richard Virginia St.. Harold Calcott. 830 and run property damage accident Kahler and Margo Kahler, Steve Jordan Lake St.. Evelyn Wachs in Kalamazoo early Saturday morn­ people unknown to you . . . see your local and Gerry Steward, Judith Havens. R2. June 29. ing. and to find that hta car was no Eileen Tucker. Meredith Arnold. Nashville—Victor W. Covllle, R| longer parked In his driveway. Mc­ lumber dealers for prices, terms and other Nancy Burkholder. Nancy and Rob­ Gregory Burpee. R2. Gary Burped Donald still had lhe keys In his ert Bessely, Jerry Ziegler and Ann R2. Harold Pufpaff. R2. June 24 pocket. valuable information. Wieland. Kalamazoo police asked local of­ Esther Weeks. R2. Claudine Oswald. In the advanced class are'Nancy R2, June 25. Linda Shaffer. J10 ficers to. Investigate after witnesses paid adv. Sherman. Linda Gillespie. Lee Bel­ East St., June 27. Ethel Puller. to the accident gave them the li­ field, Lynn Gardner. Brian Shum­ June 29, Mary Jean Rasev. Rl. June cense number and the car was later way. Cindey Lang. Kathleen Birk, discovered with Harold E. Potts. 27. Melinda Hawthorne. Rex Wieland, 30. Rev. Mark Matter. July 1 Battle Creek - Glenn Foreman, Midland, an ex-convict who was dis­ Natalie Bortak. Arthur Logan. Ray charged In May from Southern 358 Cass St , June 28. Ziegler. Luceanne Jacoby, Mike Rit­ Michigan Prison. In the drivers seat. Woodland — Lonnie Wratc. Rl, chie. Melinda Cotter and Susan Potts story was that he didn’t Josaie Gardner. Rl, June 28. Kahler. Portland — Enos L» Leonard. R2, know the car was stolen or In­ Classes are still continuing for the volved in an accident but that he June 25. 13 In the Junior Red Crass life sav­ had been given, a lift by a Negro Clarksville — Rachel McClelland ing and* will be finished after 3 shortly before officers arrived. more lessons. When this class Is R2. June 29. Potts is being held on a charge of Clare, Pa.—Tommy Covrlroky, 22 dotyr. a senior life-saving group will unlawfully driving away an auto­ be started. Those Interested can W. Railroad St.. June 29. Vermontville - Gloria Andrews. mobile. Preliminary examftia|Uon contact Coach Lewis Lang at tiie has been set foe next Wednesday. Playground or Ron Sergeant al Ills 410 S. Main, June 25. Having sold my farm and moving into my cottage I will Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley pe­ Middleville — Ruth <Mary Shively. home. titioned the circuit court for an at­ sell the following at public auction located 4 miles north Eight adults have shown Interest R3. June 26 Caledonia—Marie Langkamp. 629 torney to represent Putts. Judge In a beginners swimming class and Archie D. McDonald. In response, of Bedford on M-37 on if two more can be enrolled the E Main St. June 28. P.alph Rath­ has named Richard M. Shuster, lo­ classes will start, according to Coach bun. R2. June 29. Karen Sue’Becker cal attorney, tb represent the de­ 9327 Alaska Ave.. June 30. ’ Lang. Bellevue — Betty June Gibbs. R2 fendant. July 10 Pairings Announced for Indies Golf Leu tiue. Hastings I'Jks Hold Lead in I Connie Mack Play B— Services Wednesday Services Tuesday for S. Leland Yerger .! • --------------- Swimming Classes tamp Beach ’ A FRIENDLY TIP About A Real ‘Switch!’ Police Inform Man Hix Car Was Stolen! Roofing and Siding Transactions AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JULY 8th ot 1 : 30 r.M. The two little daughters of Bishop June 30. Jackson, g. C.— Jeanette Beard. Kuhn ot Chicago have been visit­ ing their grandmother. Mrs. Bertha June 25. Delton—Rankin H/de? Rl. June Kuhn, and left Sunday for Kalama26. Anna Beers. July 1. CHICKENS, HAY & GRAIN 55 Californio hybred hens laying 80 per cent; 700 bales of year old alfalfa and brome hay; 600 bales of new alfalfa and brome hay; 150 bu. of oats. enjoy summer with a lovely TOOLS Bradley side delivery rake; McCormick Deering mower: steel wheel New Idea manure spreader: walking plow; . single cultivator; platform scales; spring tooth drag; 3 log chains; fence stretchers; Troy blade type power lawn mower; 80 rod roll of electric barb wire fence. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Rose and wine 9 x 12 Axminster rug: 2 wicker rockers; platform rocker; porch swing: porch couch: SilvcAone radio; combination desk and bookcase: library table; dresser: 2 door oak wardrobe: Simmons metal bed-com­ plete with\innerspring mattress: antique walnut wash stand in good condition: oak chest of drawers; commode; 3 drawer white wood chest of drawers; Simmons bed com­ plete innerspring mattress; bentwood churn: lard press; dishes; cooking utensils; bedding; curtains; drapes; and other small articles too numerous to mention. PAT Give your family the pleasure of meals in the open air. the fun of entertaining friends in the great outdoors. A healthful, wonderful spot for the kids to play. & ♦ estimate of materials or labor and mala­ rial*. There ii no ob­ ligation. ....NOMONEY DOWN . 36 MONTHS TO PAY TERMS: CASH graduating from there In 1941. Vogt' home lnzMarcellus. Graveside »er- has been araUtlng hta father in the vices were conducted by the Mar­ Vogt Funeral home of Dansville. He cellus Lodge at. the Marcellus ceme­ served as Ingham township clerk tery. from 1941 to 1957. and village clerk ot Dansville frmp 194l‘ to 1943 For ten months Vogt served as act­ ing Postmaster at Dansville. He ta a member of DantVllle Lodge No. 160. Leo L. Barcroft. 75, of Merritt, tive part tn church, pontic*) and Osteopathic hospital In TYaverae farm groups. Vogt, hU wife. Patri­ cia. and son Douglas are moving to City after a short illnera. Naahvdle this vztet Barcroft was bom Oct 25. 1382. Before purchasing the funeral the eldest son of John H. and Mar­ home eight year, ago. Mr. Otto was tha L. (Wenger) Barcroft at Monte­ associated with Ralph Hera for a­ zuma. Iowa, moving to Barry county bout four yeara. coming to Nashville with hta parents when a young man. from Grand Ledge. He ho, taken an In 1905 he was, married to Maud A. active part in church and civic Briggs, who preceded him In death group*, haring served a* Master of In 1941. Nashville lodge No. 225. F. and A. Engaged In farming in Barry Former County Home Monoger Dies in North mnm Bxn, County cm, Home h™. overseer or of u» lhe Barry for six years. After moving to Mer­ ritt in 1930, continuing in farming, he served as Butterfield township trca.iurer for nearly 25 year, and was a member of the Grange and I.O.OJ-. of Lake City In 1943 he was united In marriage to Hazel Tompkins of Mesick who survive, him. os do two daughters. Mrs. Lewis (Violet) Marble and Mrs Peter (Martha) Martin, both of Hastings; and three brothers. Elver, of Freeport. Glenn of California and Cloyd of Colorado. Service, were held in Lake City June 23. under the auspice, of the I.O.O.F. Lodge, with graveside ser­ vices and burial at Robbins Ceme­ tery In Barry county. Rev. Lester Priest of Lade City and Rev. Geo. Grettenberger of Middleville offici­ ated. Auctioneers—Harold and Edward Belcher BII E RAILROAD Si PHONE Wl 5 184 3 A wl 5 4785 Frederick E. Clair. Hastings Allen Lancaster, Hasting* .. Elizabeth Hubbert. Hastings Larry Richardson. Dowling . Janice Ragla. Hastings____ Davki A Teeter. Nashville. Annabelle Orr. Woodland, . Clarence Wltaon. Hasting*.. Bonnie J. Lake, Hasting, Duane Glasgow. HaMings CHICK LAWN FUNGUS Scutl Lawn Treatment controls all common lawn diseases. Also curbs crabgrau. chickwecd, many sprouting annual weed* " 2,500 xqft 5.000 tq ft J5JS tne Chamber of Commerce: chair­ man of the United Fund Drive; chairman of Polio Drive, and last spring was-elected to the village council. Mr. Otto, hta wife and family will move to Tucson. Ariz.. about the middle of the month, and fur­ ther plans are indefinite. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pier­ son this week are Barbara and Charlotte Klein. . BLAIR'S Farm and Garden Suppliei 231 W. State St. “ Phone Wl 5-5982 MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND MICHIGAN'S MOST SPECTACULAR ATTRACTION SAUGATUCK - DOUGLAS Under sponaoranlp of the Beech­ wood Point Association of Wall take, a firework* display will bo print­ ed on the evening cf July 4. be­ ginning at dark, and which will in­ clude more than 100 aerial bomb­ shell, of assorted size and brilliance. Supoortlng th* project* are cot­ tager^ at Wall lake, the Beechwood Point AMoclation and merchant, and civic groups in Qrllon. Merl Welty, cltalnnan of the fire­ works committee of the Beechwood Point Association state, that the display will be fired over the take and should be eully visible through­ out that area. SHOWBOAT Dowling 4H Club New* The Dowling 4H club met nt the home of our leader. Mrs. Emtit VanSyckie, June 28. Plana for the summer program were dtacussed. Twelve members were present. Spot ON THE RIVER AT THE BIO PAVILION JULY 11th thru 20th XE VU PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS RAIN or SHINE * SHOW TIME 8:13 P.M. * SAUGATUCK Cupcake* and Kool-Aid was aerved for refreshment*. A wiener ro«*t Is planned for the next meeting, July i Mr. and Mra. Roy Chandler plan to spend the weekend with their daughter, the Max Leonards, of TOO LATETO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Good wooden boat. Roy Yerger. Phone Wl 5-5747. 7/3 FOR SALE—2 year old 3 bedroom ranch-type home, with 1'i car garage attached. Built-In kitch.m with bullt-ln electric range and oven. Gas heat, situated on lot 100’ x 120’ in N. Broadway additlon. Phone Wl 5-2018 after 5 p.m. "Showbox Hound the B«nd“ t any day for appointment. tf stage production reminiscent of the Mississippi river showboat^ of the past, will be presented in Saugatuck July II thru 2d. Sponsoring the show IN MEMORIAM to be shown In Cook Park, fronting on Kalamazoo lake and next door In loving memory of our dear lo the Big Pavilion are the com­ mother. Mrs. Albert Lusty, who ■ bined civic and patriotic organiza­ passed away four yeara ago,. July 5.' tions of Saugatuck. Setting for the 1954: , | thow will be the stern-wheeler. "Is­ “You are not forgotten, loved one,! nnr «l!l uai, k*. t land Queen." built by Ita skipper. Richard O. Hoffman, mayor of we'll remember thee. ’j Saugatuck. A show with the family type of appeal featuring top enter­ We miss you' now. and hearts are tainers has been planned. In event of rain, the show will be given in A, lime goes by we miss you more.] lhe Pavilion. Your loving unite, your quiet face. N° c“n ever fill your vacant MRS. HAZEL RUTTER DIES Sadly missed by husband J AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS children and grandchildren! Donald A. Rutter. Woodland, died unexpectedly at 12:18 a.m. at Pen­ nock hospital where she had been a patient for a week with a heart ail­ ment. OXOBB FOB FtTBUCATIOV Born March 3. 1896 at Linden, SMa of BM1 the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Coyer. Mrs. Rutter had lived on Woodland. Rl, since moving there from Lansjng last February. She was a member of the OJLS. Na Saugatuck to Stage First Showboat Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mra. Josephine Steenbock of Laingsburg: a son. Archie Eng­ land of Grand Rapids; two step daughters. Mrs. Hattie Provo of Lansing and Mrs. Lndonna Dunigan of Eldon. Mo.; seven grandchildren, and two brothers. Joseph Coyer of Lansing and Lawrence of East Lan- Mr. and Mrr. D. V. Engles, Mic­ hael. Mark and Susan, ot Granvlle, O., are expected to arrive this, week­ end for a visit with her parents, lhe Wallace Oaboma. MARRIAGE LICENSE Vernon H. Texter. Delton Dorothy K Ernst, Milan - "i1*?* cf^“ Firework* Display at Wall Lake. July 4 Funeral services were held In Lansing Tuesday afternoon with burlsL In Chapel HU! cemetery there. SAMUEL NAY, Prop Joseph Otto Sells Mortuary Business To George Vogt Charles 8. Siaaon, 72. of Marcelliu, bom In Irving townahip near Freeport, the aon of Mr. and Mra Hudson Stason. died at Lee Mem­ Joteph C. otto, .head of the Otto orial hospital at Dowagtac follow­ ing a riiort lllneaa He worked for a Funeral home in Nashville for the past eight years, and who purchaaed the Veanontville Funeral home Marcellus. White Pigeon and Has­ ting,. 27 yeara u a letter carrier and 12 years at White Pigeon a* two mortuaries to George S. ‘Vogt of Danavllle, The transacubn wa, Postmaster. made official as of July 1 Surviving are hta wife. Gertrude. Paul Fisher, who has been In (Gelgert. of Woodland; two staters. Mra. Tom (Minnie) Pearce, of Lan- charge of the Vermontville Otto Ing and Mrs. Albert (Orphai Ree- Funeral home will continue In that capacity. sor, of Woodland; three daughters, The new owner, a graduate of two sons, and seventeen grandchil­ Dansville high school in 1938. at­ dren. tended the Mortuary College of LEGAL! SEI US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE give you a complete Charles S. Sisson Pennock Hospital For Florence McLeod Dies at Marcellus Hated and rlrrateted la, Mid county. PMUp H. Mllckdl Jad(< of PeoUIr. • T/1T Best Traveling Companions �The Hastings Banner Plans Being Made Hamaty and Kenneth H. Hoffman will be co-chairmen for Hastings. ForLake United Fund Pine Vet School Has 199 Training Drive ininOctober Probate Judge Philip H. Mitchell SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 9 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1951 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Enrollment at the Michigan Vei erang Vocational Pine lake wi and atGeorge Hamaty and Milford T. Mason, principal of ThwnappJe-Keltog^s^ool^M^Ueattend an area United Fund^Drive Noted Botanist Gives Assist at Garden Club Meet of Hast tags Summertime Cuff-fiotes Hortlculturally speakins. this hM Weeds and pests of the garden home-gardeners have added roses to Of course, there are some old-time are on lhe waiting list. apple Gorden Club semi - pros In this realm. George meeting that Included both Barry Courses are now being given at Swanson probably rating first place and Ionia counties. Problems per­ the school in business education, 1203 8. Church St.. here. for the great number of bushes and taining lo organisation were dta- office machine servicing, cabinet In assigning the topic, of "Weeds the many varieties which he grow*. making, upholstery, drafting, radio- of the Lawn and of the Garden in The drive here, according to Judge . . qutalte this year and the Roy Hub­ | Barry County ." to Mrs sherff. mem~ —----- ---------- v-vuuij. w mij Qncni. mem­ Mitchell who is serving as county shop. watch repair, printing and oc- , ben of the club may not have ex- bards' have never had such lush and chairman, is scheduled for October. ।cupatlonsl adjustment. | pected to get an active asstal from a lovely blooms. In the rambler class, ' । botanist. intemaUonally known In the red climber over the porch at the field of plant classification and the Bill Parkers on N. Broadway Is | who has prepared monographs on gorgeous against Uie light green 'various phase* of that subject for background of lhe house. In fact, । scientific publics tions and has writ­ whoever enters those portals at this ten n page of materials -on the time of year would be greeted b/ a Dahlia, which with an accompany­ picturesque but thorny approach. ing Illustration, is to appear In the Claude Gardner has had roses at hta jnew. forthcoming edition of the En- W. Green street home for a com­ paratively short time but the blos­ I cyclopedia Brittan lea. । But that is exactly what hap­ soms have never been more resplen­ dent—one soft velvety blush pink pened! rote measured 5 inrhrr. In diameter. 1 Mrs. SherfT's husband retired in The list of radiant rose devotees PRINTED . . . Statements • Letter Heads • Business 11956 after 22 years a* head of the could list hundreds—the Fay Hum­ Science Department of Teachers mel* and many others. Then too Cards • Business Forme • Register Sheets • Sales I College. Chicago, and was also as­ there are memories that come this sociated for 13 years with Univer­ Ume of the year—the roses that the Books • Invitations • Etc. ‘ sity College, a division of lhe Uni­ late Harold Newton planted and en­ versity of Chicago. His specialty, as joyed which Mr*. Newton continues mentioned above, is plant classifica­ to tend; the beautiful roses at the RUBBER STAMPS . . . made to order tion. Bob Stanley home are still a re­ Stamp Fadi and Stamp Pad Ink Dr. Sherff has traveled to Central minder of Uie untimely passing of America. Mexico and Europe in Ous Wingtier, a memory enshrined, connection with specialized botan­ and the rose garden at the Episco­ ical studies. pal church, dedicated as a memorial Typewriter and Adding Machinei So. In order to secure some "local interest" material for her talk. Dr. height of its glory. Sales . . . Service . . . Rentals and Mrs. Sherff collected a variety In a recent issue of his national of plant specimens from their own trade Journal. Bob Hartom was lawn and areas nearby. These they pleased to read a comment about pressed and dried and mounted on his Banner advertising. The account cardboards. Dr. Sherff noted on each said. "Interesting reading for Has­ of the mounted specimens, informa­ tings. Mich., residents is the breezy tion concerning its name, classifica­ ‘Highlights' column whkh Robert 8. For the Bullnose Home . . . School tion and description. Hartom uses under his own byline People would be surprised and for the local newspaper. Discussing amazed at the variety and beauty anything from facts about' such of the plants that grow right "under­ 'greats' as Washington to fadta foot" here in our own cities and vil­ about his own Sunoco products. the lages. he remarked. Dr Sherff added engaging chit-chat not only helpe to that he also prepared hta display to win more readers for the paper, but help emphasize that point and to customers loo, for Dealer Hartom." prove that it isn't necessary to go Incidentally, Bob's Mom. who has far afield to find interesting botan ­ A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN hr* living room, two bedrooms, been visiting In this vklnity, in­ ical specimens. utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it as it is for cluding Assyria Way where her Each member and guest at this family grew up. from Tucson, Aria, $7,000.00 meeting also brought at least two for the past few weeks seems lovelier A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE lit WARD; owner has a plant specimens from theloown yard than ever and that in lUelf is to an or garden. Dr. Sherff helped to ultimate degree. upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full identify the plants and commented v ' basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap insulated, all for There are many valuable keep­ on their characteristics. ’ $8,000.00 Additional features of the meet­ sakes among Hastings residents the ing were a talk on sprays and dusts FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONI FLOOR, living 'oom. two bedrooms, simply family heirlooms, others have by Mrs. D. H. Sharp and one on pro ­ kitchen, basement with toilet, healed with space heater ..$5,500.00 cedures for controlling garden pests associations perhaps removed or re­ mote. but none the less cherished. by Mrs. Fay Hummel. house whkh has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living Mrs. Robert Baldwin, president of Somewhere between this first and room, dining room, kitchen, bath, wall furnace. the local group, reported on the two last classification, is a beautiful A RIAL GOOD HOME and Income property combined In the 1st ward, days spent et the annual meeting of hand carved hickory cane owned by the Federated Garden Clubs of Robert Finnle. This particular cane has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms up. Michigan tn Bay City earlier this was given to Dr. Raymond Flnnie stall garage and workshop, full lot fenced In’.. $11,500.00 month. She was accompanied there when he was a very young Doctor at Franklin Penitentiary at Franklin. by Mrs. Glenn Densmore. A COOD FOUR BEQROOM HOME IN Is* WARD, has three bedrooms, Ky. An inmate had done the handi­ each has a good closet and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ work for his benefactor and Dr. room. with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fetterman and Flnnie had given the gift to his nice garage, raal large lot, for $7,350.00 daughter. Barbara, left last Tuesday Dad. It had been the*lntent of lhe for Texas to visit their son. Daniel, senior Finnic to one day give this NEW HOME ON HALF-ACRE LOT IN CARLTOM. .has living room, one who Is completing his bask train­ example of skilled Kentucky work­ bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with dry gas wall furnace. ing with the Armed Forces. He manship to lhe VIP. UJ3. vice presi­ ’ ' . $5,500.00 has been in service since February. dent, Alban Barkley, to add to his A REAL LARGE, YEAR-’ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END GUN LAKE. Illustrious Collection of Cane*. The 70 feet frontage right on lake. 250 feet deep, completely furnished. a beautiful spot, the whole thing for$30,000.00 turn of events proved that this was not to be. so one day the third FlnA REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4tk WARD, close to Central I Piease Bee MORE ABOUT: ... CUFF NOTJ8, . living room, dining room, kitchen down, full bailment, ga* furnace, Page g. ibis Sec.) rap Insulated, storm windows and screens, garage. In fine location, priced at $14,000.00 REDUCED PRICE A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN 1st WARD, hat living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full ba*ement with gat furnaca, breezeway end attached garage, ttorm window* and screen* $17,000.00 H.rry I. Church. M. 301 N. Braid, A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living style tingle breasted ..$19.50 way. died June 28. at the peWltt ■ room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas Nursing home No. 1 after extended furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached aarave. storm illness Bom Feb. 3. 1872 in Ionia windows (and screens, is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 county the son of Robert and LuA NEARLY NEW HOME on I Vi acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, riuda (Hogel. Cl.’.rci he spent has living room, two bedrooms, targe kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ moat of his life fanning In Barry em American kitchen, has basement with oil fqrnace. living room Is county. Surviving arc hta son Leo of 12 x 22’, large garkge with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 ...$16.50 Hastings: a step daughter. Ruby Would consider trading for City Home. Kolmander of Fla.; three grandTHREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close In. has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and nephews. ' bath doy<n. ha* cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and Services were held Tuesday at CUSTOM TAILOR cold water, nearly two lots, for$8,200.00 the Walldnrff Funeral home with the Rev. Charles F. Gallup offlcia Rial nice bungalow on green meadows no. i. on two । ating. Interment was in the Clarkaacre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, fqll bath, full base• ville cemetery. would trade for a place towards Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 THRU ACRE PLACE JUST OUT Of TOWN on pavement—ha* living .room, two bedroom*, kitchen and ltdol. Cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new km furnace, ha* outbuilding*, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot wafer heater, for...$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON $OUTH IND OF LEACH' LAKE—-Four bed­ BOAT OWNERS 3" STENCIL SET -iy $1.00 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES A Partial List of Our Many Listings JULY SPECIAL Services Held Tuesday For Harry J. Church HAROLD L DeVANY rooms. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen •nd bath, heated with hot sir circulating heater, big screened In $8,500.00 A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON COOD ROAD, lavs real good and has a good modem house and a nice barn, good soil and a fine location. . GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nka lots, for..$6,150.00 A RIAL COOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and balh down, full basement, gat heat.' cap insulated. garage “* .$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled balh. full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for $15,000.00 la eer effke $227°° DIVIDEND To Be Given July 11th No Draxing July 4th 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER $177.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Just register at the “D-Day” Merchants. No purchasu necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and os often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the “D-Day” stores. Drawings will be held at 8 P.M. every Friday. piacaa. resort >reg arty aad cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE EVERY FRIDAY IS i-DAC IN HASTINGS JUNE 27th DRAWING WINNERS ESTATE OKER 1— Earl Moore, 244 W. Benson, Hastings$68.00 2— Alice Leonard, 212 N. Church St., Hastings _ 20.00 3— Haxel Meek, 330 W. State Rd., Hastings 20.00 4— Paula Bachman, 321 E. Grant St., Hastings X. 10.00 Nephew of Former Unemployed Here Nashville Youths Barry Christian • Unhurt as Tnick Endeavor Sponsors H.H.S. Superintendent Can File for Addresses Rotary Goes Under Water Graham Film ' Rotarians at their Monday lunch 'eon heard UraetTbuT'lrasi a discussion ot one of Two Nashville youtlui were in­ known New Benefits volved in a truck aoddent near HaMings unemployed workers re* Nashville Friday, submerging a one insurance benefits during June. Frank Christensen. MMC. man­ ager reported today. Unemployed workers 127 in num­ ber who have exhausted previous claims have filed for eihausted benefits under the new temporary unemployment compenaaUon law The boys were heaefrd west on Thomapple Lake Rood, one mile north, two miles west of Nkshvllle. when they met an oncoming auto­ mobile. Gary G. Miller. IX. lost control of the truck as he pulled over to the side of the road to Jet the car pass, throwing Uie truck into Uie pond on the north side of the road. Riding p*1 ",far’ <A. industries — the salt industry — by sponsored by Barry Christian En-; nona id e, who is cxmnecud Union. ts scheduled for Its the international Salt Compony that bperate. mines, wells and Auditorium on July 12. 1958 at 7:45 processing plants here In Michigan. P The story is based on a conflict 1 EhIe U 001 a stranger to Barry in the life of a modern young couple I faith. In effect. Christensen pointed out that some 900 Hastings unemployed workers The truck was recovered with an have exhausted their claims since June 30. 1957. lhe effective date of estimated damage of $300. The boys were treated for hand cuts and re­ the new law. . Hastings unemployed workers who leased. have an expired or exhausted claim since June 30. 1957 and meet all legal requirements are eligible to file under the new law. , Hastings unemployed workerscan file for benefits under lhe new law at 121 Church street. Tueaday. July . nn<i- VITAMIN FORMULA HELPS HAY FEVER Banfield 4-H Group Has Four Summer Projects Underway Safe Program Avoids Summer project leaders in the Banfield 4H dub are Mrs. Elbert dayl Try ita sola thraa-vitamin man Leonard and Mrs. Gerald Cole. Junior leaders are Vlanna Brown, Anne Craw and Norman Frey. Four project groups have elected officers. Tn the Tuesday Food Prep­ aration Group the girls elected Marlyss Cole as President and Barb-. urday Food Preparation girls chow Carol Crum ns ^resident and Karen Scarbrough as secretary-treasurer The boys in the Tractor Program elected Garry Hammond as presi­ dent and Douglas Crase as secre­ tary. The i-srdenlng grojj chose Marvin Frey as president and Kath­ ryn Frey secretary-treasurer. Gary Hammond will be going to Michigan State University from July 8 - July Hua delegate for IH.dub Wtek..________ _________ -I Many 4Her'a benefited from at­ tending the Demonstration Work­ shop conducted at 4H Camp on June IS. A large group from the Benfield club attended. Garry and Program in thia urea gave demon­ stration worahop. Tritky “Sid. Weds" Why auflar anolhat day ol hay r, required. Take it early Take it late ... Take it all season long — safely! what did I come in here for"? Just lock around . . . toothpaste, cosmetics, vitamins, first aid. films . . there is always something you need from Hoffman s. Perhaps a birthday or anniversary card At Hoffman’s you’ll find the distinctive and fas­ cinating Hallmark greeting cards. $4.95 Something for the baby? Bottles, nipples, diapers . . . you’ll find a complete supply of baby things at Hoffman’s. WHUTAMIN PAN-A-C 1Z2 W. Stole Hastings Wl 5-2476 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 3, IMS FAOE TWO ‘Lucky Stars’ to Jaycees Sponsor \ Hastings Country LSSifPayment No End to Premium Lists for Fair Now Ready i -WSXJ Responsibility for 1958 Premium Lists for the 1956 Barry Hold 12th Annual ^/"Club-Men’s County Free Fair to be held here Aug. 11-17. are now ready for distri­ nJl1* ”■ A4"’how> 1 Acreage Reserve Horse Show July 4 Two Hastings boys, Ron B^o-IColf League bution. Copies are available free of J | mew. nephew of Bea Murphy of the 1 D Lucky Star 4H Riders of Barry Thomapple Grill, and Dennis Clev6- 1 for Monday. Jun county, formerly known as the Mill'land, son of Mr. and Mra. Stuart •».»«, nrvrctnv Lake 4H Saddle Club, will hold their Cleveland, will represent Hastings M dlvIBIOn 12th Annual Horae Show tomorrow.'at the Junior and Boys division of ckraowatk July 4. at Kellogg Consolidated. a tennis tournament to be held at Hopkin* school near Hickory Corners with' Michigan State University. July 4- e*“J:Ii0V5L. the Grand Entry beginning at 12:00 c. according to Floyd Colvin, prcsl*' noon. . Ident of the local Jaycees, who arc oiu»«pi. - Committee- chairmen arc - a.t as folf ol- • spuninring-thee suomorinr-fhese entries.entries. ............. 4 j, jam., -Oommrttee.......... lows: Dave Church, ribbons and tro- [ Ran and Dennis are entering in ; J,™;’erB; phlcs; Diana Hillman, advertl'ing; 'the division tor boys under 18. Win- Oo^dyrar Karl Zimmerman, events and cn- ners here Can work their way up to Gardner . tries, and Jim Couch, work commit- > the National final which will be TB““p,on tee htld at North Carolina University., .Admission is tree, all are welcome Chapel Hill. Ni C.. Aug. 5-P. The I Thomp.cn A fee of 12 will be charged for each trip for the two local entries .was]Can horse entered. arranged tor by Coach Jock Cbrey i Judges fV the horse show arc Lee:hnd pat Hodges, chairman of the'c.u Burdick and Clyde Salters for wes-1 Jaycees tennis program committee.1 wuwsii teni and Barbara Salters for Eng-. llsh. Trophies and ribbons will be I SCHEDULE OF OAME8 awarded. 1 July 7 Classes nre nj follows: Grand j Wcodtand Maodar. n. Mrtal Tita. W. 7:15. Entry. 12 o'clock* noon; Western Pleasure. 14 year* and under Bend­ ing. 14 years and under: Bending, aduiu; English, open; Horseman- j ship. 4H members only; Western j Pleasure, women; Western Pleasure.! .men; Stock Horse, open; Obstacle Race, open: Ponies Under Saddle, j ai a curt 52" and under; Pickup Race, open;, Ride and Lead. 10'years and under;; SOFTBALL STANDINGS Speed 'n Action. 14 years and under, and Speed 'n Action, aduiu. Loren Coppock and Fred Church are the present leaders. Club officers are Dave Church, president: Jun.^g?^"D Couch, vice president; Diana Hill- orchard man. secretary; Arnold Bamfleld. bliss treasurer, and Jo Ann Cottrell and Margaret Church, reporter,. i metal tile Oiitaepta Ftandaai -n? Loccard •’?? R r.ld ! । payment in the near future, responsibllity under the Acreage Reserve I agreement continues until the end nt of ralenrtar calendar 1958 1958. Rav Ray Hsvwnrwt Haywood nf of By Mrs. L. H. Brumm I Uie Barry County Agricultural Sta­ bilization and Conservation Com­ mittee pointed out this week. Mr. and Mra. jack Rubel of Utica, Under the agreement, no crop were Friday night gueeU of Mr. WOODLAND I for harvest in 1959 or later as -ap­ proved by the State ABC Committee. : Also, the Acreage Reserve may not i be grazed In 1958 except under cer! tain emergency conditions upon ‘ written permission of the Secretary of Agriculture. i A farmer who willfully and know­ ingly violates any of these terms may be required to return his pay­ ment and also is subject to a civil penalty of 50 percent of the payimenk Mr. Haywood said. Sbnn«r Wlrert LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp spent . the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Bopp and family at Grand JULY 7 I Ledge. A Fred Etxcy of Chicago, an wi*7n* »7’’si»»p«r......... ... —...... . ixe T.Jvc of U.e Moody Bible In-.'Bd Fout»oa«: McMiUu vw Cswta stitute. was a, guest of Mr. and Mrs ■Xs’riVLZ Da.Ca««b « E ° Oarlinger last week. He and 3rd Fourrom.. Aod.r.on vw J^ob., Mf aarUnger ?pe*»X four days On .1 ; neithern Michigan trip and stayed ; at a cottage at Iron Mountain. PAIRINGS FOR MONDAY. JULY 7 , Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Anway and family Of Sparta and Mr. and hfra. Hand. I. Salih; Poatjt ■ Harold Dronenberg were Sunday •. Haw. Hodfta. , guests of Mr. and Mrs. William । Estep and family/ A Supper guests i. HopklEi; Monday of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 Dronenberg were Mr. and Mra Jack Reynolds and family of Elmdale. ; Mr. and Mrs. August Meyers spent the weekend on an annlI veraary trip visiting relatives at *■ Jackson. Homer. Horton and near­ by areas and among Uie places visited were the Cascades near Jack­ Firearm deer hunters bagged some I gon. A Guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. 77.488 whitetails in Mi»higan during j j. pitman over the weekend were regular and special seasons in 1957.1 Mrs. Pearl Sundburg and Henry sccordlng to recently completed I Naumann, supervisor of the PresbyConservaUon Department analysis terian book store of Chicago. Hl. n, hunter report --------- — a. of cards. , and 5nd Rev and --- Mri Mr;. jJ. R R. RfchanUou T?c “r*'on ““ accoa“‘- and two children of Warwick. N. D. ed for 62,560 bucks, while another bUo attended lhe wedding of I4.9_> deer were harvested in j Bnaign J. Richard Mmn and Kina special seasons In designated । -Lee -... • Kennedy Saturday of the South buck km e«n.p.r« mu,I oawk. o.u.i iu». .2001 .200 Deer Hunters Killed 77,485 Whitetails in ’57 AT THORNAPPLE LAKE JULY CALENDAR Regular Skating Friday and Saturday Night 8:00-11:00—50c Adm. 0. ..............-,l 0 Saturday Afternoon Matinee, *2:00-4:00, 25c Adm. . 1'0 ............. 1 fl "FAMILY NITE" Tuesday, July 22. Admission 50c per family. Time: 7.30-10:30 MeMi'iun DiTifiow Hl PAIRINGS FOR MONDAY REED'S ROLLER RINK “NICKEL NITE" Tuesday, July 15. Admission just a 1953 or 1943 nickel. Shoe skates 25c add. 8:00-11:00 charge at the BANNER OFFICE. nationaj. Haskin, Labarlaaus Mltchkl! NEW FRIGIDAIRE 2-D00R FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR 60.940 bagged during the regular season in 1956. while special seasons | Mr. nnd Mra. Chester Hesterly. accounted for another 12,650 deer the Kenneth Neilsen. Dean Be ver. Victor Clum fam'lies with Mrs Ed Increases in both regular and Zook and two children of Clarkxspecial season kill were recorded in 1957 despite a decline in hunting li­ niece and cousin Ju'dlth Ann Lepcense sales. Some 429,000 deer li­ ard. Sunday afternoon at the Bur­ censes were sold last fall — about ton Heights Methodist church chap­ el. Grand Rapids. Judith is the 20 000 below lhe 1956 total. In the Upper Peninsula last year, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Sherman the number of hunters increased Lepard of Orsjid Rapids. The newly slightly, but only 21.740 bucks were weds will reside in Juneau. Alaska, bagged—compared with 24.220 taken after e Wisconsin trip. in 1956. Meanwhile, the northern Lower °eninsula experienced a decline in the number of hunter* afheld—from 196,000 in 1956 to 283.490 last year— but the buck kill increased from By Mrs. W. H. Cheaseman J4440 tn 1956 to 38.195 last fail. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Hunting pressure was down 'lightly In,the southern lower pen­ Tommy and Gary are Vacationing In insula. but'hunters harvested 1.625 the U.P.. visiting various points of bucks—compared with 2.480 dur­ Interest. * The Frank Holliday family of Birmingham were Satur­ ing the previous year. hi special seasons, hunters bagged day and. Sunday. June 21 and 22 3.735 antlerless deer in 17 areas guests at tfie Ward Cheesemans. * where the season ran concurrently Mr and Mrs Ralph Moody of RR With the regular November 15-30 Bellevue took Judy and Tommy reason. In 13 areas where Dec. 1-2 Moody with them to Gun lake Sun­ special seasons were held, the kill day. June 22. for a picnic dinner. * Waled 6,190 deer — Including about Ernest Garrett of ,Ml. Pleasant 150 legal buck.*. Another 45 deer brought his grandmother. Mrs. Cora verc harvested during the December Garrett, to the Clifford h(oody home '-8 "any deer" season in part of Saturday. June 21. for a-, visit and ’I she will also spend some time with Wegan county. Battle Creek relatives arid attend the Moody reunion In July, * Satur­ day. June 21, guests of the Clyde ------- _ ......... ^...uupajcjiw. .Cheesemans were Miss Linda Murhe Garner Hamptons, and exi/ctslphy of Assyria. Mrs. SheWon Har­ o be here until the latter pan of j rlson and sons of Bellevue, and Mrs lull’----------------------------------------------------- I Josie Babcock of Bristol lake. DUNHAM Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings 130 Ciarur No. 13157 Dollars OU FOR YOUR OLD By Mn. Dan Peterman 1Canning company Mrs Lloyd Shepard visited his Bru nd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlngleka. at Entrican near Lake­ view Sunday, June 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed were recent dinner guests of a niece. Mrs. Verna Sarver. neighbors when vacationing in Flor- re no Collier and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Collier were Saturday. June 21. vlsiand family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Terry- Plynn Collier home. * Airman Rob­ ert Avery spent a few day, delay en Shepard and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Jewell and route with his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Randy of Olivet were Sunday af­ Clyde Avery, and other friend*. He ternoon and evening visitors of Mr. has been attending school at Scott and Mrs. Gerald Potter and fam­ Air Force base in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jerene Collier.and ily. A Mr. and Mra. Cecil Curtis were Bunday afternoon visitors of parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. O- Collier, spent Saturday. June 21. in Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr, Mra. Alta Htnderlekier from Alma zoo and visited Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Cellier and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday night with her alater. Mrs. Leon Mallison and family of Has­ Ben Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs tings left Wednesday. June 18. for Carl Walla were m Grand Rapid* California where they plan to reside. Sunday Reuben Wolcott returned He expects to look for employment home with them and* Is at his home at an airplane factory. Mra. Malli­ son is the former Helen Leslie of in East Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter Sr and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter ard Batdorfl of Sunfield were Mon­ and family were Sunday visitors of day forenoon. June 23. callers at the Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bradshaw of E. O. Collier home A Jody Shepurd Holt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger spent a few days with her aunt, Mr. Sr. and Mr. and Mra. Elwm Curtis and Mrs. Donald Mast and familywere In Marcellus to attend fun­ on Hyntcr rood, near Vermontville. eral servicefl for the former's broth­ * Mr. and Mrs. Morel Davis visited her son. Mr. afid Mrs. Clarence er in law. Mr. Charlie Sisson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker were Orlin risen lake Sunday. Juno 22. A Mr. Yank and lister Mra Lenna Rock­ and Mrs. Olenn Torrey were Sun­ well and the Rev. and Mra Alice day. June 22. dinner guesu of their Griffin. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon granddaughter, the Larry Milligans, Schaibly . of Waukegan. Ill. were al Grand Ledge. Dick Walt returned Thursday from, a 2400 mile hitch-hike trip to New York and through New Eng­ land. Dick had “ great time and thinks Boston one ot the most in­ teresUng cities that he has ever visited. Aa many know, Dick is the personable young fellow who greets customers at Win Schuler's Grand Rapids restaurant, Dick says Win is a mighty fine man to work for. FOR ATHLETES FOOT JACOBS PHARMACY INVESTMENTS Consumer* Power Company alive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, turner* Power Company and other recognized investment*. Addran... o»Y (Please Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 910 McKay Towm Saturday caller* on his mother, Rhone Ol 9-4299 Mrs. Henry Schalbly ax they were Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Johnson visited Grand Rapids 2, Michigan going to Portland to visit friends. hta brother, Fred Johnson, at Indi in She accompanied them and visited lake. Saturday*. her daughter. Mrs. Virginia Tousley. * Mrs. Effie Lehman spent part of last week with Mrs. Sarah Meyers of Woodbury. Mr. and Mra. Leland Enz with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Champlin as guests were visitors at Saranac. Ionia. Portland and other places in Ionia county with which they had formerly been associated or lived. They also visited and saw where new 18 Is being constructed Mrs. John Hill and children of Arizona and sister in law from Jackson were visitors Thursday With Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Tyler and Mra. Carne Tyler. ■ Sunday afternoon and evening guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Carl HeUe were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pastoma of Grand Rapids, * Mr. and Mrs Leon Barnum were Sunday>dinner guesu of Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mra- Myrtle Owens and niece, Gatha Little, are visiting her sister, Mbs. Celia Townsend. A Mr. and Mrs. VauHeusen and Joan from Holt were Sunday caller? on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. Mr. and Mrs Kennard Schalbly and family of Edmore were Wed­ nesday supper guests of Mrs. Henry Schalbly and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Westerly Duane Schalbly accompanied thfcm nomc for several days' visit. A Mrs. Virginia Tousley and Mrs. Ruth Baird of Portland were Sunday callers on relatives and Mike Mitch­ ell and Marsha remained with their aunt Mrs. Eugene Blair. A Mr. and -------------, Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mra. Charles Champlin who were en­ tertaining at their home on Fifth Ave. in Lake Odessa for the cele­ bration -of several weddjpg anni­ versaries. The anniversaries cele­ brated were for the Champlin, the George Barker and lhe Roy Lanes of Lake Odessa and the Nelson Wrights of Clarksville. These arc the four remaining couples who far many years had celebrated their anniversaries whlciLaxurred in early Fall, and Winter wfijch was delayed this year because of Ill­ ness. The youngest was seventyfour and the oldest member eightyfive. Fhclr total ages were 029 yeara. They were celebrating tor each ■■b>-ir fifty-eighth wedding nnniveraary and called it a happy day. Mra. Belle Everett of Nashville was a Sunday visitor with her sis­ ter Mra. Carrie Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett were evening visitor? •YEW rfEAUSEH f tCMEMVELFlMJUiL DM O'. A VS SPECIAL PRICE ... THIS MONTH ONLY THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITALIZED OIL® SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT BnRRVTOUnTV'LUmBERTO. rfte -Home of Qualify * Mias Lois Roush. who teaches In Japan, is home for the SumYnrr' and will return again to Jupaiiu: the Fall. |I25N JEFFERSON ASTINGS. MiCh «, 000.00 REFRIGERATOR >439.95 LAKE ODESSA But. STOCK CAR RACES! LIABILITIES $309.95 with • 5-year-old or newer popular make, operating A.snn.on S319.95 with 5 to 7-year-old popular make, operating re­ frigerator. Only $339.95 with 7 to 10-year-old popular make. SATURDAY NITE, JULY 5th ts. Capital Stark CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 on non nr BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY! 8 EXCITING EVENTS PLUS MEMORANDA 50-LAP FEATURE!—$1500 PURSE! Real zero zone 86-lb. top freezer Real Cydo-Matic Fully Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator Section ' Special compartment for nearly every kind of food Twin Glide-Out Hydrators—hold 23’Zz quarts Choice of 4 Sheer Look Colors at no extra cost INTBRMT AND OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS THEREOF i'l.tM BUY NOW for tha Greatest "BUY NOW" BARGAINS we ever offered a. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Eaton. rMM«r ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN Under 12 - .25 TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:30 JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY 1 mile North of Jackion on U.S. 127 and M 50 �m lumot aixxn. twmbat. huraday nost In- i Grand t Win u OT Watch ITS er other Poison Ivy Easily Killed by. Right Chemicals Polson Ivy can be knocked out easily and quickly thia summer with several chemicals, says Arthur Stee­ by, County Extension Director, Ag­ riculture. Although several are avaliable, he recommends ammonium sulfamate or amlno-trlasole. If ammonium sulfamate Is used, spray a mixture of one pound of the dry chemical in one gallon of water. Thia quantity will treat from 100 to 500 square feet of growth. At least 90 percent of the leaves rhould be wet by the spray to insure good control. Thia ammonium sulfamate ma­ terial 13 not poisonous to animal ord. Steeby says. But grasses will be stunted and all woody plants hit by the spray may be killed. Grasses will generally recover.. Four pounds of a commercial pro­ duct containing 50 percent amlnotriaaole in 100 gallons of water will give excellent control ot poison ivy. For smaller, amounts use two table­ spoons in a gallon ot water. Apply this materia) as a spray when the ivy Is in full leaf. Bpray drift may cause yellowing of cer­ tain crops such as alfalfa and com. Steeby cautions Best results from chemical can be obtained when the compound is Kpplied with a pressure sprayer such as a knapsack, barrel or power sprayer. For smaller patch and isolated pianU or in locations where the use ‘of chemicals might damage desir­ able plants, remove the top growth with a grub-hoe or spade, the agent I CO. ERS I children. Robert and Elizabeth have gone to the ranch of their uncle, Fred Jenne In.Montana for Ute summer. uu ' smoked ‘SUPER- | a birthday dinner Saturday eve­ ning. June 21. at the Walter Kaelin home on .Benjamin' Ave- Grand Rapids, honoring the birthday of the boat. There were twenty-two present, one or two friends Ruth hadn't seen for several years. rcu i Shank Portion 53' quM-VTI 3 Mr*. Earl Vansickle was hosjeis to a party for Mra. John Regan Be­ fore ahe left for a month's vacation to Texas and California two weeks ago. There was a nice luncheon ant! the ladles presented her with a nice piece of luggage. YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Little Change In T-K Faculty The community Is pleased to know these will be little change in the faculty of T-K school next year. Two teachers are leaving, they are Mary Louise Baker. 5th grade from Minnesota and Thomas Hemeng er, 7th grade from Algonac. Both were new last fall. Due to a decrease In enrollment within the past months It is not expected they will be replaced. There has been a good attend­ ance and other schools In the area report likewise. A fine way for lhe youngsters to adjust to summer va­ cation. Move Back from California Mr. and Mra. Robert Brown and children have returned from Cali­ fornia where they spout a few years By Mra. F. O. Stokoe and are visiting their parents, Mra. Maggie Brown in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson and the Lewis Flnkbeinera. Bob has visited their daughter. Mra. Lillian accepted a position In Milwaukee, Cole and family at Elkton recently. Wis., where they will soon move. * Mias Diane Spyker came home Thursday. June 19. from a visit Dr. Lawwell to Leave Middleville with her uncle, Don White, and Dr. Harold Lasawell, has an­ family in Kalamazoo. Diane had nounced his Intentions to leave expected to enter her riding horse Middleville July 1 to lake up a in lhe show Saturday but had a three-year residency in Internal major disappointment because her Medicine at Flint Osteopathic hos­ horse had gotten a stone tn the pital. He plans to have another hoof and was unable to run. * Mr. doctor take over his practice here. and Mra. Lewis Ftnkbeiner accom­ Dr. Lasswell who succeeded Dr. panied by hb sister and brother. John Simmer came to Middleville Mrs. Mary Noffke and Jacob Fink- Sept. 1. 1053 has built up a large beiner of Caledonia spent Tuesday. practice, and has many friends in June 24. wjth their ateter. Mrs Emma Palmer and husband Miner. small daughters. . It was the' first lime the four brothers and slaters had met to­ Bays Interest In Drug Blare gether for some months. * Did you V. V. Tabor has recent., ,___ know Tokyo. Japan Is the largest chased the Interest of.Mr. Maxon city In the world? According to a In the Maxon & Klnnle drug store visiting news reporter it outnum-* in Grand Ledge, which makes re­ bers London by several thousand. tirement more Interesting. Vine at Hew York has dropped to third one time owned three drug stores largest. * Supt. Earl Vansickle and Located at Middleville. Fennville family spent last weekend at their and Zeeland. cottage across the Straits, at Bre■ cort. Attend Wedding tn West Mim Georgia Hamacher took n Four Brothers Meet few days off from her beauty shop A wonderful reunion of four | and with two nieces as company brothers was enjoyed recently at. drove lo Lincoln, Nebraska to at­ the home of Ray Potts on East tend the wedding of another niece. Main St, the others were Col. She returned home last 1X105407. Russell Potts of Santa Crux. Calif.. Roy Potts of Winter Park. Fla. and Sells Home Frank Potts of Dexter. The four Mra. Ruth Keister has sold her couldn't recall when they met to­ Grand Rapids St., home to Emmett gether previously. Campbell, who has hi* home in the east of town offered for sale. Receives Masters Defree Ruth now Is busy trying to formu­ Among the graduates receiving late future plans and prepare to degrees at the University of Michi­ relocate by August 15. gan. Ann Arbor June 14 we see" the name of David Don Carley with a Long Years of Stody Rewarded Masters of Science. David is the It's "Doctor" Melvin Noah now for youngest aon of Rev. and Mrs. Ira June 14 Melvin Noah received his Carley of Hickory Comers and was diploma and degree from the School the amall boy of the home when his of Medicine at the University of father served the Middleville charge Michigan. Ann Arbor. In 1039-'42. Hts sister. Beth U wife The aon of Harold and Mary Noah of Stanley Lyons. he has grown up tn Middleville, graduated from T-K High school ih Attend Mission Meet 1051 and has spent his time since Mra. Vernon Hooper and Mra. working and studying for this day. Seward Brook. presldeht and vice Among his summer activities has president of the Methodist WSCS been director of summer program were In Big Rapids part of last week for the local youth. a* representatives of the Middleville Dr. Noah completed his under­ group attending the annual School graduate work at Michigan State of MLulons. University and transferred to the University of Michigan in 1054. He Nice Birthday was affiliated with the Phi Chi Rex Schad honored guest Sunday. Medical fraternity where he served June 22. at a family dinner at the as social chairman and assistant Barlow lake cottage of his parents, house manager, and with the Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schad. celebrat­ Galen's Medical Honorary. He was ing his birthday. Others present a Galen secretary. were his wife and little son. Francis He and his wife and 7-months-old and Freddie, his sister and brother son. Gregory, spent the weekend In In law. Mr. and Mra. Ed Lynd and town with his people and this week son Tommie, and his brother Rod­ will return to Traverse City where ney. wife Rena and son Jeffrey of he has completed a nlne-weeks ex­ Grand Rapids. ternship at Munson hospital and where he will continue with a year's Nurse at Girl Scout Camp internship. "Dr." Melvin's many Mra. Alice Trepp has begun her friends extend congratulations and second season as nurse in charge at brat wishes as he enters his life's the Girl Scout camp of the Water- Frying Chickens SKINLESS FRANKS || LEAN, BOND ESS. »EAttf TO EAT 47‘ | MIDDLEVILLE ' l'/e £ *1.15 . - ' u 79: BEVERAGES 3 Holiday Cold Cuts! ±*' pi‘l,lBii '& 39* AMERICA'S FAVORITE DESSERT BOTS- Sarvw Ala Mod* With . . . A&P's OWN DELICIOUS MARVEL - DAILEY “SUPER RIGHT" — All MEAT 69c 'p°g Assorted Cold Cuts New England Loaf Pickle-Pimento Loaf Olive Loaf 35c 59c 8-OZ. PKG. 59c 8-OZ. PKG. 37c 8-OZ. PKG. 39c 22 OZ. JAR 39c 22-OZ. JAR 29c Dailey Cross Cut Pickles 29c Marqschino Cherries Charcoal ijo-u. iriouets $i.4w 5 bag 33c x CT. 27c Big Pak Napkins 43c Super Right Luncheon Meat' Bara T . | • o3 85c A&P Tomato Juice 3 ££ ‘1-00 A&P Orange Juice MORGAN JAR 200 PKG. CAN Sunshine Cheez-lts 2 39c picoV CAP’N JOHN'S, HIAT-N-IAT Fish Sticks 3 -°,z *1.00 it 35c CAPN JOHN S. frozen Finns c. 29c FRESH CLEANED Thrifty Dairy Buys A&P CHEESE SALE! Sliced Swiss 69 Silverbrook Butter ouX «'o‘- Fleecy White BLEACH Strongheart Dog Food Alcoa Wrap gal. 33c CANS 21c 25-FT. ROLL 311 •« ‘1.00 Del Monte Drinks™ 3 44 c^s 4 Charmin Tissue Heknian Townhouse Crax BUTTER JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP Potato Chips 59c 39c 15c 59c 12OZ. BOX 59c TWIN PAK 8-OZ. CELLO BAG 39 37c ROLLS GET SET FOR THE BIG WEEKEND A&P S FRESH PRODUCE RED RIPE Watermelons EA. Cantaloupe Tomatoes Peaches Cabbage 89 size 2 a or'z? 3 SOUTHERN GROWN HOME GROWN (F.r ozen s1.00 for vine ripened 2 2 •u. 29c 29c 29C iOS. HEADS foods) & 33c MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM SALE! A1P BRAND Tidy Home Garbage R-"< 69c PKG. 10c Tidy Home lunch Br"' 2OCT. PRO. 10< Tidy Home Sandwich Bags 3OCT. »KG. 10c Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap CREAM DEODORANT % sale nice 11.00 Size £A_ PLUS ONLY Jvl TAX REGULAR BATH CAKES 21c CAKE Cashmere Bouquet Vel BATH SIZE SOAP BEAUTY BAI 2 cakes YOUR CHOICE 10-OZ. 9-OZ. IOOZ. 7- ’1.00 Ml Prtt.i In TM» Ad Effective Thru Saturday, July 5 th 1 5C REGULAR SIZE SOAP 15C Green Peas IOOZ. Cut Corn French Fried Potatoes Spinach woz. Peas & Carrots U$St» QUANTITIES 5010 AT lEGULAR ifTAIl Cashmere Bouquet CAKE 2 ALUMINUM FOIL Veto 2 27c Nabisco Premium Saltines SPECIAL! DRESSMAKER SHEARS 50c wilh MAIL IN CERTIFICATE MAZZARELLA. BRICK OR jYECtAl Ice Cream VAN,llA.%.X>U,AN Angel Food Ring Pumpernickle Bread REG. 'X}lc JANE PARKER Coffee Cake ALL 46-OZ. )C crhx2 pkgs- LARGE ASSORTED FLAVORS pkg. barker Apple Pie ’ 24-OZ. OQC 2 CAKES 21c "£x 55c Cornish Hens JANI PKG. OF Smelt 75c HOHN. CHOPPED Patti-Pak Steaks YUKON CLUB Frankfurter Rolls L it Rib Roast 4TH-1 STH ADD UP TO SURE-FIRE SAVINGS! Hamburger Buns n 3 £ '2.29 SUPCt SIGHT lEtf —7“ CUT A&P HOLIDAY GROCERY BUYS SLICED Ocean reren OF QUALITY Canned Picnics (CUT UP LB. 49c) FULL POUND PACKAGE A guarantee WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED •super-iight- ALL MEAT Sliced Bologna 63 HAMS 79 Closed Fourth of July Saturday Regular Store Hours OR 63 BUTT PORTION SEMI-BONELESS OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. and THURS. JANI BARKER YOUR SKINLESS, READY TO EAT nOCKLESS, Holiday Week Store Hours: C'loie Bible School with Prorram Methodist Vacation Bible school closes Friday. Parents and the gen­ eral public attended an "open house” at the church at 7 pjn. to view the work of the children and SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, ‘Supfir-Right* Quality Meats! WHOLE HAM GREAT 39c Atlantic‘Pacific "* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY S, UH PAGE TWO Sponsor D j Hastings Country | ‘Lucky Stars’to . Jjiycees .. Hold 12th Annual £w^a/ ^/‘" Club-Men’s wj Q| । । T emus yfeel ir i IlOrSe mIIOW July ‘r | mew. TWO Hasting* boys. Ron Bartholo- Loll League J nephew of Bea Murphy of the I C Lucky Star 4H Rider* of Barry j Thonwpple Grill, and Dennis CleveItvauhi for Mondiy. June 30U counly. formerly known as the Mill'land, son of Mr nnd Mr*. Stuart, STATE DIVISION Lake 4H Saddle Club, will hold their j Cleveland, will represent Hastings . - .. (57) ------------12th Annual Horae Show tomorrow.‘at the Junior and Boys division of Cheaev July 4. at Kellogg Consolidated: a tennis tournament to be held nt Hopim>< school near Hickory Comers with Michigan State University. July 4-: E Coleman the Grand Entry beginning at 12:00;6. according to Floyd Colvin, preainoon. dent of the local Jaycees, who are ouu.pie Committee chairmen are as fol- ■ sponsoring these entries. 1 Cotter <511 low*: Dave Church, nbbons and tro- 1 Ron an(j Dennis are entering In J?"1?, phies; Diana Hillman. advertLMng: the division for boys under 18. Wintheir way up W.gvdMr . trie*, and Jim Couch, work commit- the National filial which will be ' fhowp.nn tee. held at North Carolina University. Admission U free, all are welcome chapel HID. N. C„ Aug. 5rP The: Thomp«n A fee of S2 will be charged for each trip for the two local entries was, c.n horse entered. . I arranged for by Coach Jock Clarey ■ Judges for the horse show are Ucj ant| pu. Hodge?, chairman of the |“.ri Burdick and Clyde Salters for wes-1 Jaycees tennis program committee.1 Wl*w«n tern and Barbara Salters for Eng-------ll&h. Trophies and ribbon* will be I SCHEDULE or GAMES j Chenowelb ............................ (I awarded. • • 1 I Event Winner* Hapklue ti c Classes are a* folldws: Grand I i thorne 11.00, Goodyear *1.00, Entry. 12 o'clock -noon: Western! va. Blliv. J. 6:30 Pleasure. 14 years nnd under: Bend­ STANDINGS ing. 14 years and under; Bending.' Tuesday. July B adults; English, open: -Horseman-j ship, 4H members only; Western Pleasure, women; Western Pleasure.) men; Stock Horse, open; Obstacle Al L Chet . v«. BU». J. 7:13. Race, open; Ponies Under Saddle. White* »». Woodland. J, 11:30. 52" and under; Pickup Race. <>|>cn; Ride and Lead, 10 years and under, i SOFTBALL STANDINGS Speed ’n Action. 14 years and under, i and Speed 'n Action, adults Loren Coppock and Fred Chuich are lhe present le*ders. Club ofilcers arc Dave Church, president; Jim whitens"° Couch, vice president; Diana Hill-; orchard . man. secretary: Arnold Bamfield, buss tre**urer. and Jo Ann Cottrell and Margaret Church, reporter}. iittTAL TiLE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE JULY CALENDAR ‘4U,“oq’wme:8^!>Uu*h tv jok w. J. Oeltnuui. ■ hlrkay. Andervon McMillan NATIONAL DIVISION (44) (45) IUU aie« i Hodaee -147) . <♦»> . (55) . <671 । Shurtrr STANDINGS ■ Hall .... . Wlgert . . .10 Hodfri 16 Hublmd | Cattleman ) Sleeper ■'400 j PAIRINGS FOR M0NDAY. JULY 7 ~~* | lit .Fnurvouiv F....... | Branch va. R. Feldpiutch. v>. Hl’ e . (50) . (4S) <«2» (30) ill) ..(63) - .(Ml Winner 1.73. STANDINGS .. Garnet J. Colvnaan ............... 0 Regular Skating Friday and Saturday Night 8:00-11:00—50c Adm. Hitch'll LAKE ODESSA &0 By Mn. Pan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp spent i the weekend with Mr. ana Mrs. । Robert Bopp and family at Grand 10 Bible InSad Founome: McMillan vi. CaaUv ; stitute. was a guest of Mr. and Mn. an; Hod*t. „. D Cottar. ' E. G. Garllnger last week. He and 3rd Foureoeav: Andvnon va. Jacobv; , J »in*ty va. »«■!! XIr Garllnger 'pent four days on n 4th Foursome Oauucha va. Coopvr; nc; thorn Mlchljan trip and stayed B,’k,. RI a cottage at Iron Mountain. Poker Mr- ttr,d MrsAnway and family of Sparta and Mr. and Mra. i»o vi. Harold Dronenberg were Sunday Hodfea. , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliatni Estep and family. * Supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 Dronenberg were Mr. and Mrs. Jack । Reynold* and family of Elmdale. I Mr and Mrs. August Meyers ’spent the weekend on an annl! versary trip visiting relatives at 'Jackson. Homer. Horton and near­ by areas and among tiie places visited were the Cascades near Jack­ Firearm deer hunters bagged some ton. * Guests of Rev. and Mr*. A. 77.483 Whitetails in Michigan during J. Pitman over the weekend were regular and special seasons in 1967. Mrs. Pearl Bundburg and Henry according to recently completed Naumann, supervisor of the Presby­ Conservation Department analysis terian book store of Chlcagp. Ill. . (SI) of hunter report cards. and Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson The regular season kill account- and two children of Warwick, N. D. They .also attended lhe wedding of 14325 deer were harvested In Ensign J. Richard Pitman and Nina special season* In designated Ize Kennedy Sa'.nrdsy at the Smith fngregatl'uizl church. G.-.ti I RnpTiie buck kill compares with 60.940 bagged during the regular|, Mr. and Mr*. Chester- Hcaterly. season in 1956. while special seasons 1 the Kenneth Nctlspn. Dean Sever. accounted for another 12.650 deer Victor Clurn fam'hcs with Mrs. Ed Increases in both regular and Zook and two children of Clark*special season kill were recorded in I vllle attended tile wedding of lheir J957 deipitc a decline in hunting li­ I niece and cousin Judith Ann Lcpcense sales. Soma 120.000 deer li­ ard. Sunday aft-monn nt- the Bur­ censes were sold last fall — about ton Heights Methodist church chap­ el. Grand Rapid*. Judith is the 20.000 below the 1956 total. In the Upper Peninsula last year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sherman the number of hunters increased Lcpard of Grand Rapid*. The newly slightly, but only 21,740 bucks were weds will reside In Juneau, Alaska, bagged—compared with 24.220 taken after a Wisconsin trip. in 1956. Meanwhile, the northern Lower Peninsula experienced a decline In the number of hunters afileld—from •96.000 in 1956 to 2A3.490 last yeah- | but the buck kill increased from ; By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman 14J4d in 1956 to 38.195 last fall. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Hurtling pressure was down , slightly In the southern lower pen- I Tommy and Gary are vacationing in Insula, but hunters harvested 1.625 || the U.P.. visiting various points of bucks—compared with 2.480 dur- I Interest. * The Frank Holliday ...v K .w.nrHS year. ,cr. ’family of Birmingham were Saturing the previous In special seasons, hunters banged day and; Sunday. June 21 and 22 ■ns antlerless — deer j— in 17 areas guest* ut me Ward Cheesemans. * 3.735 where the season ran concurrently Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody of RH. with the regular November 15-30 Bellevue took \ Judy and Tommy reason. In 13 areas where Dec. 1-2 Moody with thetai to Gun lake Sun­ tpccial seasons were held, the kill day. June 22. for-*, picnic dinner. A •otaled 6.190 deer — Including about Emest Garrett of Mu Pleasant 150 legal bucks. Another 45 deer brought his grqndmbther. Mrs. Cora vere harvested during the December t0 the CllfT^rd Moody home '-8 -any deer" season In part Of 'Saturday. June 21.\for a visit and 'lip will Will also spend crw*nrl tome tAmp time Hm* with I she Mlcgan county. Battle Creek relatives and attend the Moody reunion In July. * Satur--— — — Duncan, day. June 21. guests of the Clyde □kla.. Ls visiting her grandparents. Cheetemaos were Mlsa Linda Murhe Garner Hamptons, and expects I phy of Assyria. Mm. Sheldon Har­ o be here until the latter pan of I rlson and sons of Bellevue, and Mrs I Josie Babcock of Bristol Jake. Deer Hunters Killed 77,4«5 Whitetails in ’57 AMERICAN DIVISION Hankinv .................................... (49) Pn»b ............. (60) Dw. Fnhvr....................... (pi Labvrtavnx '(40) • —---- •- (431 ltch.U . . (50) tilrkay "FAMILY NITE" Tuesday, July 22. Admission 50c per family. Time: 7.30-10:30 10 “ '..’".“"•d“v >s;;.u’. i <■xe.T.lve *Fofr.'dtl.o .E'"Moody ’?!, u»trt v». sleeper. ' Mouata .. . . ■’MB Fvldpatuch .333 I — jB.»:«k Aderhold . Hankina J proved by the St^te ASC Committee. 0 Also, the Acreage Reserve may not o ue gYnzed In 1958 except under cero tain emergency conditions upon " written permission of the Secretary j of Agriculture. I A farmer who willfully and knowT.'i, Ingly violate* any of these terms }]'■ may be required to return his payis ment and also is subject to a civil I3>.a penalty of 50 percent of Uie pay'ment, Mr. Haywood said. IO E. Coleman Goodyear J Colltr Trt । Wliwvll Kt i s:"".'1.' Saturday Afternoon Matinee, 2:00-4:00, 25c Adm. “NICKEL NITE" Tuesday, July 15. Admission just a 1953 or 1943 nickel. Shoe skates 25c add. 8:00-11:00 *°k'! farmer receives an Acreage Reserve i payment in the near future, respon­ sibility under the Acreage Reserve * I agreement continues until the end iy- of calendar 1958, Ray Haywood of 1 the Barry County Agricultural Stablllzatlon and Conservation Com0 mlitee pointed out UU* week. iy Under the agreement, no crop } may be harvested from the Acreage '• Reserve In 1958. No crop may be a | planted on It except certain crop* 65 Coleman c«a D. Feldpautch 8le<»l .......... 10 62 DUNHAM f-yu^idaixe. rBC/yA/Ofa/" NEW FRIGIDAIRE 2-D00R FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR Z2.2 cu. ft fSSv XL’:, ' Thompson oilleapit REEDS ROLLER RINK Payment No End to R”P°n*ibility for . AMarkoid; । A-CTCflQB RCSCTVC O ISS-- /■ourest' "Efaee. £<a&l./ $130°° Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings Premium Lists for I' 1958 Fair Now Ready J LAKE ODESSA m a* x. / Premium Lists for the 1908 BarryBy Mn. Din Peterman County Free Fair to be held here Aug. 11-17, are now ready for distri­ The early pea* at the Lake Odessa bution. Copies are available free of Canning company are harvested and charge at the BANNER OFFICE. was a short crop this year and the later peas will not be ready for harvest for several days, w Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Ringleka, at Entrican near Lake­ view Sunday. June 23. * Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Rubel of Utica, Mr*. Will Reed were recent dinner were Friday night gucsu of Mr. guest* of a niece. Mr*. Verna Barver, at Vostaburg. * Mr. and Mr*. Jcand Mr*. Carl Wails, who are their neighbors when vacationing in Flor- rene Collier and Mr. and Mr*. E. O. WOODLAND tor* in Kalamazoo and called at the Plynn Collier home. * Airman Robi ert Avery spent a few day* delay en route with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Avery, and other‘friend*. He has been attending sclwol at Scott Air Force base In Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jercne Collier and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. O- Collier, spent Saturday. June 21. In Kalama­ zoo and visited Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Collier and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Leon MallUon and family of Has­ tings left Wednesday, June 18, for California where they plan to reside. He expects to look lor employment at an airplane factory. Mr*. MalUson Is the former Helen Leslie of Lake Odessa. ★ Mr, and Mrs. How­ ard Batdorfl of Sunfield were Mon­ day forenoon. June 23, callers at the E. O. Collier home * Jody Shepard spent a few days with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mast and family on Hyntcr road, near Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Morel Davis visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marjur. at their cottage at Mor­ rison lake Sunday. June 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Torrey were Sun­ day. June 22, dinner guests of their granddaughter', the Larry Milligans, at Grand Ledge. Dick Walt returned Thursday from, a 3,100 mile hitch-hike trip to New York and through New Eng­ land. Dick had a great time and think* Boston one of the most in­ teresting cities that he has" ever visited. As many know. Dick is the personable young fellow who greet* customers at Win Schuler's Grand Rapid* restaurant. Dick says Win is a mighty fine man to work for. FOR ATHLETES FOOT the old tainted akin slough oft pleased with powerful, Instant - any drug store; TW»Y KF" JACOBS PHARMACY Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Terry Shepard and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Jewell and Randy of Olivet were Sunday af­ ternoon and evening visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter and fam­ ily. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis were Bunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Geiger. Sr Mra. Alta Hlnderleider from Alma was a gu<-*t from Thursday until Sunday night with her alster. Mra. Ben Schneider. * Mr. and Mra. olive. Mr. Leonard VandanBerg. Carl Wall* were in Grand Rapid* Bunday. Reuben Wolcott returned turners Fewer Company and other home with them and is at hl* home recognized investment*. m East Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter Sr and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Boulter Nann..— and family were Sunday vlaitor* of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bradshnw of Add ran... Holt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger Sr. and Mr. and Mra. Elwm Curtis were in Marcellu* to attend fun­ Giy------------------------------eral aervtoea for the former's broth­ (PIoom Print) er in law. Mr. Charlie Sisson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mr*. Stanley Manker were Orlin Yank and sister Mr*. Lenna Rock­ well and the Rev. and Mra Alice INVESTMENT BANKERS Griffin. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon 510 McKay Towor Schalbly of Waukegan. Ill. were Saturday caller* on hl* mother. Phono GL 9-4259 4 Mrs. Henry Schalbly a* they were Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Johnson visited Grand Rapids 2, Michigan going to Portland to visit friends. hi* brother. Fred Johnson, at Indian She accompanied them and visited lake. Saturday. ' her daughter. Mr*. Virginia Tousley. * Mrs. Effie Lehman spent part of last week with Mra. Sarah Meyer* of Woodbury. Mr. and Mra. Leland Enz with her parents Mr. and Mra. Charles Champlin os guest* were visitors at Saranac. Ionia. Portland and other places in Ionia.county with which they had formerly been associated or lived. They also visited and saw where new 16 is being constructed. Mrs. John Hill and children of. Arizona and *lster in law from I Jackson were visitor* Thursday with Mr. and Mra. James Tyler and Mra. Carne Tyler. Sunday afternoon and evening i gueate of Mr. and Mr*.- Carl Helse were Mr. and Mra. Henry Pastomn 1 of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra Leqn Barnurn were Sunday dinner ' gutSis of Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and niece., Gatha Little, are visiting her alster.' Mra. Celia Townaend. * Mr. and1 Mr*. VonHcuacn and Joan from i Holt ware Sunday- idlers on Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Blair. Mr. and Mrs Kennaid Schalbly and family of Edmore were Wed- i na*day supper guwts of Mt*. Henry i Schalbly and evening visitors of I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly Duane Schalbly accompanied them nome for several days' visit. A Mrs. Virginia Tousley and Mrs. Ruth Baird of Portland were Sunday callers on relative* and Mike Mitch­ ell and Marsha remained with their aunt Mr*. Eugene Blair. * Mr. and Mr*. Leland Enz were gucsu last Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mra. Charles Champlin who were en.tertaining at their home on Fifth Ave. It. Lake Odessa tor the cele­ bration of several wedding anni­ versaries. Tiie anniversaries cele­ brated were for Uie Champlin, the George Barker and the Roj Lancs of Lake Odessa and the Nelson Wright* of CHrksiiUn- These are the four remaining couples who far many yeara had celebrated their anniversaries which occurred in early Fall, and Winter which was delayed this year because of ill­ Gives your home years and years of ness. The youngest was seventyfour and lhe oldest member eightycrisp, clean beauty—adds five. Their total ages were 629 years dollars to its valuel They were celebFaiing lor each -heir fifty-eighth wedding ahni.eraary and called it a happy day. Mra. B411e Everett ot Nashville was a Sunday visitor with her sis­ ter Mr*. Carrie Tyler. Mr. and Mr*. Eston Everett were evenlrig^vlsllora hcausm 4 MWfj&teLfaALWWK ouvs INVESTMENTS Consumer* Power Company BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. SPECIAL PRICE ... THIS MONTH ONLY THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITALIZED OIL® UN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT BRRRVCOUnTV’LUITIBERCO rfte 'ffonte pif- Qua&fy * Fh.WI 5-343 lj| Miss Lots Roush, who teaches in Japan, is home for the Summer,’ *nd will return again to Japan u. the Fall. ASSETS FOR YOUR OLD 125 N JEFFERSON iASTINGS. MICH 6.000.00 REFRIGERATOR I I Other Lijt price $4 39.95 Bui. look hew little you pa/ for this big 12 eu it. Frigid'airc. Only $309.95 with a 5-year-old or newer popular mate, operating refrigerator in trade. Onl> $319.95 with 5 to 7-ycar-old popular make, operating rclrigerator\ Only $339.95 with 190.3* LIABILITIES STOCK CAR RACES! «.5'1O.«X» (It be SATU Olka LIARl't.lTIER . 7 to 10-year-old popular make, operating refrigerator. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS iinn.rioa no ino.ono.tn •*. Hnrntni ‘7. L'nilitlr j no nnn BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY! 8 EXCITING EVENTS PLUS MEMORANDA • Real zero zone 86-lb. top freezer ~ J • Real Cydo-Matic Fully Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator Section ’ I • Special compartment for nearly every kind of food I S >00,000 fW • Twin Glide-Out Hydralors-hdd 23’/z quarts INTERKAT AN1> OBLIGATIONS, Oil PORTIONS THKRROP f'l.-M .have), whjrh are folly h*rk«| • Choice of 4 Sheer Look Colors ot no extra cost BUY NOW for the Greatest “BUY NOW" BARGAINS we ever offered ME-KRFW-101*-?* W. a’ EATON. Caahltr CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 50-LAP FEATURE!-$15OO PURSE! ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN Under 12 .25 TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:30 JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY ) 1 mile North of Jackson on U.S. 127 and M 50 11 y camsuutun uptrM liausry 31. 1’JBJ �tb kutxxo* axxxn. nrcitDAY, jvxy i im Poison Ivy Easily Killed by Right Chemicals easily and quickly thu summer with ' several chemicals, says Arthur Stre­ by. County Extension Director, Ag­ riculture. Although several are avallable, he recommends ammonium sulfamate or amino-trlazole. If ammonium sulfamate U used, spray a mixture of one pound of the dry chemical in one gallon of water. Thia quantity will treat from 100 to 500 square feet of growth. At least SO percent uf tiie leaves should be . wet by the spray to Insure good loo area near Chelsea. Her younger children, Robert and Elizabeth have gone to the ranch of their uncle. Fred Jenne In Montana for the summer. SMOKED •* QUAtlVf present, one or two friends Ruth hadn't seen for several yeara. Mra Earl VanSlckle was hostess to a party for Mra. John Regan Be­ fore she left for a month’s vacation U> Texas and California two weeks ago. There was a nice luncheon and Tills ammonium sulfamate ma­ nice piece of luggage. teria) is not poisonous to animal life and doca not present a fire hax- Little Change In T-K Faculty ard. 8teeby aa/v But grasses will The community is pleased to be stunted and all woody plants hit know there will be Utile change In the faculty of T-K school next year. will generally recover.. Tao teachers are leaving, they are Four pounds of a commercial pro­ Mary Louise Baker, 5th grade from duct containing 50 percent amlno- Minnesota and Thomas Hemenger, trlazole in 100 gallons of water will. 7th grade from Algonac. Both were give excellent control of poison Ivy. new last fall. For smaller amounts use two table­ Due to a decrease in enrollment spoons In a gallon ot water. within the past. months it U not Apply this material as a spray expected they will be replaced. when the Ivy Is in full leaf. Spray drift may cause yellowing of cer­ tain crops such as alfalfa and com, Close Bible School with Program The two weeks session of the Steeby cautions. ■ Best results from chemical can be Methodist Vacation Bible school obtained when lhe compound Is ap­ closes Friday. Parents and the gen­ plied with a pressure sprayer such eral public attended an "open as a knapsack, barrel or power house" at the church at 7 pm. to vfew the work of the children and sprayer. For smaller patch and Isolated There hax been a good attend­ plants or In locations where the use ance and other schools In the area »of chemicals might damage desir­ able plants, remove lhe top growth report likewise. A fine way for lhe -with a grub-hoe or spade, the agent youngsters to adjust to summer va­ cation. YOU CAN PUT YOUIt TRUST IN SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, Frying Chickens SKINLESS FRANKS “ 47c 4TH 1ST s tits 75c FROZEN, CHOPPED Patti-Pak Steaks 55c l'/a £ ‘1.15 OVEN READY U or. minimum Cornish Hens ,ANI YUKON CLUB OR 79: 24-OZ. pkg or ASSORTED FLAVORS DAILEY Holiday Cold Cuts! "SUPER RIGHT" — All MEAT 69c PKG. PKG. ' f°g Assorted Cold Cuts 35c 59c BOTS' £ JJ New England Loaf Pickle-Pimento Loaf 59c BOZ. PKG. 37c AMERICA'S FAVORITE DESSERT BOZ. PKG. 39c ”•£ 39c 22 OZ. JAR Dailey Cross Cut Pickles 29c Marqschino Cherries MORGAN 29c Charcoal uou. briquets si.«> 5 bag 33c 200 AT, PKG. X/C Big Pak Napkins Super Right Luncheon Meat 'can 43c 3 85c A&P Tomato Juice 3 ££ *1.00 A&P Orange Juice JAR 2 Jk°c2s. 39c Sunshine Cheez-lts CAP'N JOHN’S, HEAT-N-iAT Nabisco Premium Saltines 1.Q0 10-OZ. Fish Sticks 3 $ PKGS. 1-LB. BOX 27c Ice Cream VANIUA r°e"gn6Tu,an Angel Food Ring 59c Pumpernickle Bread LOAF JANE Coffee Cake 69c Fleecy White 35c 1/2 Strongheart Dog Food u. 29c FRESH CLEANED BLEACH Alcoa Wrap Thrifty Dairy Buys 2 ALUMINUM FOIL 21c 25-FT. Ol. j it M .00 SPECIAL! DRESSMAKER SHEARS 30c wilt. MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE MAZZARELLA. BRICK OR Sliced Swiss 4 ROILS 37c Hekman Townhouse Crax '.oux 33c -Tissue Charmin 2. "<«• 69c REG. PARKER AU BUTTER 16 OZ. - JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP Potato Chips REG. 12-OZ. BOX 59c TWIN PAK 8-OZ. CELLO BAG 39 GET SET FOR THE BIG WEEKEND A&P S FRESH PRODUCE RED RIPE Watermelons 89“ Cantaloupe size'zs'or'zz 3 FOR ’1.00 _ r Tomatoes vine ripened is. 29c Peaches SOUTHERN GROWN 2 IBS. 29c Cabbage HOME GROWN 2 29C HEADS (T.r ozen foods) Tidy Home Garbage <*""« To 10c Tidy Home lunch Br-' To 10c Tidy Home Sandwich Bags 10< 10-OZ. Green Peas IOOZ. Cut Corn French Fried Potatoes Spinach Peas & Carrots 10-OZ. Veto Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap CREAM DEODORANT H lAlf PIKE $1.00 SIZC FA, PLUS ONLY JVl TAX REGULAR BATH 2 CAKES 21C CAKE 15C Cashmere Bouquet Vel BATH SIZE SOAP BEAUTY BAK 21C CAKE 15C 2 cakes ROZ. 10-OZ. 7 - 100 , USSM QUANTITIES SOLD AT ItCULMt BHAIL REGULAR SIZE SOAP CAKES YOUR CHOICE 10-OZ. AH Rrfcoa In Thia Ad Iffectiv* Thru Saturday, July 5th Cashmere Bouquet 2 39c 15c 59c MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM SALE! MP BRAND 69c QUALITY 33c roll Del Monte DrinkS^ A&P CHEESE SALE! GAL. U-GZ. CANS 59c REG. < ca™ JOHN’S, frozen fillets <♦PECIAL A&P'i OWN DELICIOUS MARVEL £2s Olive Loaf 55c Sorv* A'La Mod* With . . . CT. BOZ. PKG. LARGE REG. pun 3 Mi* Pi,We‘ barker Apple Pie BEVERAGES Frankfurter Rolls Silverbrook Butter 3 "M 11 ,s< 79c Rih Rofl«t KID nOQST ADD UP TO SURE-FIRE SAVINGSI Hamburger Buns Smelt 3 c‘‘„ ‘2.29 SUPW BIGHT BMP —7” CUT A&P HOLIDAY GROCERY BUYS SLICED D L Ocean reren IfAN. BONELESS. BEADY TO tAT Canned Picnics (CUT UP LB. 49c) p FULL POUND PACKAGE n '□OF QUALITY WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED ALL MEAT Sliced Bologna 63 HAMS • 79e Closed Fourth of July Saturday Regular Store Hours JANE PARKER --- S SEMI-BONELESS OPEN ’Til 9 P.M. WED. and THURS. ‘SUPER-RIGHT” 63 BUTT PORTION ,YOU» GUARANTEE |____ nOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT Holiday Week Store Hours: WHOLE HAM 53‘ TO ‘Super-Right* Qualify Meats! MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown and children have relumed from Cali­ fornia where they spent a few years By Mrs. F. O. Stoko. and are visiting their parents. Mrs. Maggie Brown in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgensqn and the Xewis Flnkbeinera. Bob has visited their daughter. Mra. Lillian accepted a position in Milwaukee, Cole and family at Elkton recently. WU, where they will soon move. * Mias Diane Spyker came home Thursday, June 10. from a visit Dr. Lasswell to Leave Middleville with her uncle, Don White, and Dr. Harold Laaswell, has an­ family In Kalamazoo. Diane had nounced his intentions to leave expected to enter her riding horse Middleville July 1 to lake up a in the show Saturday but had a three-yeur residency m Internal major disappointment because her Medicine at Flint Osteopathic hos­ horse had gotten a stone In ' the pital. He plans to have another hoof and was unable to run. * Mr. doctor take over his practice here. and Mra. Lewis Flnkbeiner accom­ Dr. LasswTll who succeeded Dr. panied' by hU sister and brother, John Simmer came to Middleville Mrs. Mary Noffke and Jacob Flnk­ Sept. 1, 1953 has built up a large beiner of Caledonia spent Tuesday. practice, and.has many friends In June 24. with their aUter. Mrs this area. He and his wife have two Emma Palmer and husband Miner. small daughters. It was the' flrat time the four brothers and sutcrs had met to­ Bays Interest In Drug Store gether for some months. * Did you Know Tokyo. Japan is the largest chased lhe interest of Mr. Maxon city In the world? According to a in the Maxon A Klnnle drug store visiting news reporter It outnum-* In Grand Ledge, which makes re­ bers London by several thousand. tirement more Interesting. Vine at Mew York has dropped to third one time owned three drug store* largest. * Supt. Earl VanSlckle and Located at Middleville. Fennville family spent last weekend at their and Zeeland. totlage across the StralU, al Brevort. Attend Wedding tn Weal Miss Georgia Hamacher took a Four Brothers Meet few days off from her beauty shop A wonderful reunion of four and with two nieces as company brothers was enjoyed recently at drove lo Lincoln, Nebraska to at­ the home of Ray Potts on East tend the wedding of another niece. Main St., the others were CoL She returned home last Tuesday. Russell Potts of Santa Cruz. Calif.. Roy Potts of Winter Park. Fla. and Sells Home Frank Potts of Dexter. TTie four Mra. Ruth Keister has sold her wouldn't recall when they met to­ Grand Rapids St., home to Emmett gether previously. Campbell, who has his home in the east of town offered for sale. Receives Masters Degree Ruth now is busy trying to formu­ Among the graduates receiving late future plans and prepare to degrees at the University of Michi­ relocate by August 15. ‘ gan. Ann Arbor June 14 we see the name ot David Don Carley with a Long Yean of Study Rewarded Masters of Science. David is lhe It’s "Doctor" Melvin Noah now for youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. Ira June 14 Melvin Noah received his Carley of Hickory Comers and was diploma and degree from the School the small boy of lhe home when his of Medicine at the University ot father served the Middleville charge Michigan, Ann Arbor. in 1939-42. HU sister, Beth is wife The son of Harold and Mary Noah ot Stanley Lyons. he has grown up In Middleville, graduated from T-K High school ih Attend Mission Meet 1951 and has spent his time since Mra. Vernon Hooper' and Mra working and studying for this day. Seward Brock, president and vice Among his summer activities has president of the Methodist W8CS been director of summer program were in Big Rapids part of last week for the local youth. as representatives of the Middleville Dr. Noah completed his under­ group attending the annual School graduate work at Michigan State of Missions. - ' University and transferred to the University of Michigan in 1964. He Nice Birthday was affiliated with the Phi Chi Rex Schad honored guest Sunday. Medical fraternity where he served June 22. al a family dinner al the as social chairman and assistant Barlow lake cottage of his parents. house manager. Mr. and Mra .J. C. Schad. celebrat­ Galen’s Medical H ing his birthday. Others present a Galen secretary. were hU wife and little son. Francis He and his wife and 7-manth.s-old and Freddie, his sister and brother son, Gregory, spent the weekend in town with his people and this week son Tommie, and his brother Rod­ will return to Traverse City where ney. wife Rena and son Jeffrey of he has Completed a nlne-weeks ex­ Grand Rapids. ternship at Munson hospital and where he will continue with a year’s None at Girl Scout Camp . internship. "Dr." Melvin's many Mrs. Alice Trepp has begun her friends extend congratulations and second season as nurse in charge of best wishes as he enters his life’s the Girl Scout camp of the Water- Shank Portion BIS -sum-1 rig«v a blrthdaj* dinner Saturday eve­ ning. June 21. at the Walter Kaelin home on .Bei.'Jamln Ave.. Grand Rapids, honorin’ the birthday of FAOin» GREAT 39c Atlantic & Pacific ■* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1958 PAGE FOUR GROUND BREAKING . SERVICE | United Brethren Church Holds I • Interlakca Baptist church to have I Evening Bible School. |. ground breaking service Sunday af-1 The United Brethren church. L. temoon, July 6th. at 3 o'clock. Ser- K. Jewett, pastor and Bible school I vices' will be held on the lot at the', director, recently closed a success-! intersection of M-43 and thePralr- ful evfcnlng Bible school The even-1 levllle road at the north end of Qel- ing school was tryout, because oi : ton. Pastor Harold Honeywell an- having more teachers and better1 Muncc.*. Members of the church transportation facilittea than was * board arc Fred Johnson. John Na- available for day ume clusaes. The j STONEY POINT FREE gel. John peabody and Henry Groo-। attendance surpassed that ol other j MELUODIST CHURCH ten. Plans . 1' Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor plans were drawn un up and blue 1 years. yeara. prints made by Henry Oroqtcn. and Roy Blough, bus driver, assisted [ 10 aro. Sunday school. Uie churcn will start the excavating bv Lawrence Kidder, picked up Uie 11 aro. Morning Worship. and cement work for lhe basement | children in Uie city, while others 7:3d pro. Youth mceung. • al tills time. The public is invited brought from rural nreas by 8 pro. Worship service. to attend this service to hear the other drivers. An adult class was 2 pro. Wed., Prayer meet. iMxtory of the church and U.c plans nlSo taught with a good attendance, 7:45 pro. Thursday Rrayer. for the future. . • -r;---------•------------- I The more you lean on others the HASTINGS SEVENTH DAV BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ’ leaner your chances are for success .ADVENTIST CHINCH CHURCH OF GOD 428 So. Jefferson Donald McKenxle, Counselor 10 aro. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7;3O pm. Evening service. Wednesday,.. 7:30 pm. Prays meeting. Every Wednesday night. Church Programs GARAGE AT LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY! Any Size or Shape connecting breezeway to house if desired You may erect them yourself or our contractors will pour your concrete floor and erect it for you . . . $13A00°A Month Call or Phono J. D. GRINNELL Phone Wl 5-4523 or Office Wl 5-3431 rBARRM EOUnTY LUmBER CO. , ttrnne off- QuaMcf-" HEAI&l 1 EggACE HOMES PABM lOILOIIIS PlAVS •THE HOME OF QUALITY!’ Phone Wl 5-3431 David. Mary Fields and children apent Sunday afternoon?* June 22. with Mr, and Mra. Lloyd Dundas and family. * Margaret Fields came home Saturday, June 21 from the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap­ ids, where she underwent surgery. ★ Fred Bowerman was a Sunday. June 22 dinner guest of Philip Fields. * Nancy Dundas spent Sunday. June 23 with Carol Nelson. ★ Jim and Emil} Harrison spent Friday eve­ ning, June.20. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dykstra, Jr., and Karen. * Mrs. Virginia Harrison and girls. ------ of the Showerman group of the church. film. 8:00 pm. Everyone welcome. Friendship dub and Jolly DOzen. , Tuesday, July 8.- 8 pjn. Prayer Surviving are her husband, one brother. Rolli Hummel of St. Jo­ . service.. seph and a niece. Mrs. Henrietta I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Smith of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held MonRev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor 10:00 aro. Church school. Supt. Funeral chape! with interment in ! Arthur Steward. Jr. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Lakeside cemetery, Lake Odessa i 10:00 a.m. Divine worship. Medi­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH na t ion: •The House ot 'They Say'" Rev. Paul Robinson officiated. Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor i For the man who is troubled by Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath!gossip.) by Leason Sharp. Alfred i guasipj KitaslD.l oy bv ljc leason Shim Alfre-d ____ _______ __ Lowe; organist. 11 am. worship hour. ! Music by the Chancel Choir. InHome missionary program by fant baptism. There is a nursery By Mrs. Leo Fray Mission leader. ‘during tiie hour of worship. Sunday afternoon, June 22, callers of Jim and Emily HaTFUon. * Mr. and Mrs. Bern Wenger of Alto spent Saturday. June 21, with Jim and Emily. * Mr. Ciaudle Stevens and family spent Friday, June-20, with parents, Mr. and Mra Dan Stevens. * Mra Eugene Smith and family and Joyce DeWeese called on Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Friday evening, June 20. * Pat Loftus called on Nor­ man Haight Sunday evening. June 22. * Jeanette Price entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raymond Thurs­ day evening. June IB. The Church of Camp Ground and Piter Roads Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 9 ;30 aro. Sabbath scnool. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Tuesday. a p.m. Prayer meeting in tiie senool building. - - • BANFIELD & VICINITY Community Hail. Delton FREE METHODIST CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B, CHURCH H. Honeywell, Pastor East Stole Road - N. Boltwood" Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. Charles F. Gallup, Minister I 10 aro. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday. July 6. 9:45 a.m. worship ' 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. | 7.JU pro. Wednesday. Biolc_Study., service. Junior Church, service. - Junior Church. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pro. j First Tnursaay oi each month j10:45 am, church school period I Rev. Doreen Speas wu> will « be bring' missionary meeting for alt ! classes for all ages. in<j the message. Evangelistic ser­ | 7 pan. young people meet. , 7:00 jJjn. Evening service. vices will continue each evenuig Monday. July 7 - Sat . July 12, this week except on Saturday evenHASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD । Grand Rapids District CYC Camp mg. We extend an invitation to Services at Hie LOOP. Hall al Manton, Michigan. ' | others lo enjoy -the services with us. Rev. Wayne Akin. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 'EVANGELICAL UNITED Church service 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road .... Lawrence E- Lee. Minister GOSPEL MISSION 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport j Sunday school. 8:55 am. Mr. Leon 329 N. Church Rev. James Carey. Pastor Lvu„«» West Sup't. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 10 km. Morning worship, 11 a m. ! Evening service 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Rev. C. C. Ciiboon, Nashville wlU Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. । preach both morning and evening. Prayer service Thursday, 7 ;30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD I CHURCH OF UNITED WOODLAND ■ 102 E. Woodland Ave. 1 BRETHREN IN CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor j Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastoj 9:45 am. Sunday school. * L. K. Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 10 km. i 9:45 im. Morning worship and 11 am. Morning worship, Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 7:30 evening worship. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. | 10:45 am. Sunday school. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 pm. | 7:45 Thursday. Young people/ I Christian endeavor at 6:30 p.m. I Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH !Mnice’ I Prayer and Bible study at the tmeeting in Community Hall) ‘ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE church Wed., 7:30 p.m. . Dalton, Mich. 307 E. Marshall St. 1 - ------------10: 00 a.m Sunday school ■ I Jehovah's Witnesses from the Sunday school. 10 am. 11: W a.m. primary church. ______________ ,r, .. ................ Morning worship. 11 a.m. . Ha.it Ings . congregation today anMorning worship, studi-s in the Junior church. It am. ages 4-12. | nounced plans arc under way to at------- « —.... society. —. __ 7 tcnd t, -ok af JnsT.ua -Tb. "The Xf.n Man rv.ti O<-d Young People's pm. an lnternallonal convention | Uses." Special guitar and. harm on-! Evangelistic service. 7 30 p.m. of Jehovah’s Witnesses in New York iica music by S. Flccgcr of Grand Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 pm. City this summer to be held in Rapids. . | ------------Yankee Stadium and lhe Polo 7:30 Saturday. Youth Fellowship CIX7VERDALE EVANGELICAL Grounds simultaneously, July 24 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer and Bible UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH through Aug. 3. study. * . Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor’ ____---------------- -—------------------ ----------i Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. j,. Church school. 10:30 am. Southwest Woodland Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. I Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pjn. i Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 pjn. By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mra. Michael Thomas and daughter and Ronnie Gory! of Wyoming. Penn, arc spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Lyle Sand­ brook and aon. * Sunday evening Sunday school. 10 a m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Sand­ Worship service, 11 aro. brook were Mr. and Mrs. Ward j Young People's service, 7. I Green. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough i Evening service. 8 pro. Rodger and Linda Meyers of Lake I Bible-study Wed., 7 p.m. Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer 1 Prayer meeting. 8 pjn. Hershberger and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. HASTINGS WESLEYAN and Mrs Wallle Hershberger METHODIST CHURCH Mr. nnd Mrs. Darwin McClelland Comer N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd and sons spent several days at Mid­ Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor dle Lake. * Sunday guests of Mr. 10 am. Sunday school. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons at 11 a m. Worship service. Saddlebag lake were Mr. and Mrs. 11 am. Junior church 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. Gerald Slfton anM sons Also Mr. and Mrs. NJarvln K^ntner and fam­ 7: 30 p m. Evening service. ily called in the aftetaocn. . Wpd.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 ml. north <old M-43i and H mi. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. ALLEN & is here 9a. «onamy. Isleetronic Tune-up ■ MASTER MIX Have your engine tuned while it'« running. It asiurei you of peak performance and economy operation—at all driving speeds. PIG-ETS GROW 50 /r LB Points Voltage Regulator $7.50 -Plus Parti) PIGS IN sweeps Introductory Special Claan and adjust; Spark Plug* “ <» ’ It lakes just 40 lbs. of tosie-appaaling Mailer Mix Fig-cts per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-els also have the new wornwr, Hygromydn. 5oo us for details. jffi&ai WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST.' Factory trained qJJ specialist on duty 4H talent of Ionia county will be In the limelight as the big stage show St the Lake Odessa Fair on the evening of July 4. Acts will in­ clude comedy, vocal, music, skits acts with 00 different 4H Chib boys and girls participating. The evening U devoted to 4H Club activities with a livestock parade and the Ionia Saddle dub presenting their now popular horse show in front of the grandstand. Crowning of the Queen °L th^Jjyce OgfigftL ftjr .will cmjpiete the evening s events. Marlyss Cole played the organ at the St. Paul's Lutheran church In Battle Creek from June 16 to 27 for members of the Vacation Bible school * Louis Neubert. Is doing undergraduate study at M3U. In Lansing. Miss Wilma Miller is doing is doing graduate work at the same school in Kalamazoo. * Donnie Tack is in Leila hospital and Mrs. Don Sass is in Community hospital. Both will undergo surgery Monday. A speedy recovery is wished for both. * Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ellena and family from Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter from Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Alva Johnson and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Bedford Park. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert took their little daughter to Ann Arbor recently for a checkup. * Mr. and V Medcoff from .-------------Mrs. Frank near--Bitely spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey, Marvin and Kathryh, returned home last Sunday after spending a week In the upper peninsula. * Marylss Cole spent lost weekend with Lynn Dechow tn the Pennfield district. > Mr. and. Mra Alva Johnson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sackett tn Grand Rapids. They also called on Mrs. Johnson's father, J. E. Murphy, of Woodland,,* Vanelta and Dale Crum had- a birthday party Friday evening. The Monroe Circle are having a port called on Wretha McNee Sun­ day afternoon, June 22, also called on Mr. Charles Gibbs. They were neighbors, back in 1915 and 18- * diaries Poland Dumb' spent Sun­ day. June 22. with Guy and Wretha McNee. Larry Poland, son of Mr. and-MTS. Charles Poland, has en­ listed In the Navy. He was lo leave June 30th. He U also taking a course of schooling. We wish (Larry) our Kdson the very best. * Mr. and Bob Harrison and Baby Susan called on Wretha and Guy McNee for a few minutes Saturday night. June 21. * Mr. and Mra. Stanley Johnson of DuttoQ were Sunday evening. June 22. callers of Mrs. Gertie Harris. CARLTON CENTER By Mrg. Zenas Colvin «»“'■ •, na»m(i r»»n« wi >-iro Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentino ttnd M, W)d Mrs Olmstead i iattended the Rose Shaw in Grand 1Iteplds Sunday, lhe 22nd. They also <called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Valen­ t tine in Grand Rapids. * Our for­ i mer pastor- Mrs. Earl Champlin, of ( tspeaker al the MethodUt church 4Sunday as Rev. Zimmerman and 1family are on vacation. * Mr. and ’Mrs. Merle Burd and family of 1Nashville were callers Sunday eve­ ining, June 32, at Zenas Colvins. Mrs. Claude Norris' mother from 1Hickory Corners spent several days iwith the family recently. * Mr. and JMra. Marion Clem and Mr. and Mrs. !Guy Nash were callers at Lu Eaton's miscellaneous shower Monday eve- ,Ln Irving Sunday afternoon, June nlng for the former Kay Hughes. ' called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Earl Travis, of Irving Sunday, June Hughas. * Norman Frey spent a . 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlbbin week at the Wesley Woods Camp. ‘ and Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Hastings returning home last Sunday. * Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daugh- , Saturday evening. June 21. Mrs. ters and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn enjoyed ' Johnson recently returned from a Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J visit with her son in San Jose. Calif. Victor Schantx and family of near The Barry family had a picnic Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey dinner al the home of Mrs. Nina and family. Mrs. Norman Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey, Mr. and Barry Sunday. Her son. Robert, and son were here from California. * Mr*. IJoyd Frey and family from , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt and Lacey and Mr*. Gerald Shepard ! family from Ionia called on Mr. and from near St. Man's Lake attended , thi Frey reunion which was held Mrs. Clem Sunday evening, June 22. Sunday at Potters Park in Lansing. Mrs. Laura Baker of Lake Odessa * Mrs. Joe Miller Is visiting friends called .on Mra Claud Kcnnedy in St. Petersburg. Fla. ! Thursday afternoon. Rev. Beulah Poe officiated at lhe wedding of Margaret Keitlng and Trenton Latimore Friday evening in tiie Briggs, church. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Knbfsinger ot Sturgis called on Rev. and Mrs. Rollle Poe and family Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. j Elmer Jenks and sons. Elmer, Jr.. ! from Philadelphia. Milton from. Brighton and Del visited- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Walker of Deckerville. Mrs,.Pecker 1* Mr. Jenks' daughter. * Mrs. Ira McWhirter and Charles Patton, both from Winfield, Ala., are spending some time with their sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Poe. Heodanhot-McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan cele­ brated their 34th wedding anniver­ sary and Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield their 38th anniversary, both on June 21st by having dinner In Battle Creek Saturday evening and later driving over to Jackson to see the Cascades. * Several ot the Local 4H leaders attended the chicken barbecue at the 4H camp Wednesday evening. June 18. * The Clinton Brill family spent Friday afternoon, June 20. al Gun lake, the guests of Mr. and Mfs. James Mor­ gan. * Miss Putty Orsborn of Has­ tings spent Friday. June X. with Helen O'Laughlin. . Christian Science does meet the human need ‘ “Divine Love always has met * and always wifi meet every hu­ man need.” This sentence with many others full of promise is found in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. This book shows how to avail yourself of the healing power of Bible promises. A grateful multitude testify to its healing power in all manner of need. Beyond ques­ tion, Christian'Sciencc has re­ stored Christian healing to the modern world. You are welcome Health for your- lovcd ones. tor a copy poiipoid. Christian Science Reading Room 645 W. Green St. Hatting* Open Wad. and Sot., 2-4 p.m. Inlnrmatinn concerning tree da. School it alto available. Wishing wont By Mrs. Ethel Blank "°U,bl'c;.Oa. "an^u'ea'«’«’* ‘'»" Carburetor Generator Distributor Timing Ignition Wiring Lake-0 Fair to Feature 4-H Talent At July 4 Show PLEASANT VALLEY Preventive Maintenance Test and adjust; CLAY HILLS By Mn. Wrath. McN.a Mra. Lottie Buche, 77, died Friday pital. where she was admitted on Thursday after being In ill health for several montlis. Born Dec. 23, 16® in Tiffin, Ohio, the was the daughter of John and Katherine iPrice) Hummel but had spent most of her life In the Lake Odessa area. She married Herman Buche January 8. 1004 at the home of her parents In Lake Odessa and they resided on their farm north­ west of Lake Odessa until retiring and moving to their home in' the village on north Fourth avenue In 1942. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 645 W. Green St. i Sunday service 11 am. Bubjact; Rev. Lllp Milker, Pastor. "God.” 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school 11 am. 11 aro. Pleaching service. 1 Wednesday service 7:45 pm. 7 pm. Y.P.S. ,.« h -- Preaching service. I Reading room open to lhe public 7:45 pm. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible atudy. Wednesdays and Saturdays from Teacher's meet al Wood's and young > w * l”11people at the church. ------------CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH j Tnurs. 7:30 Prayer service. Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor I Sunday school. 10:30 am. ‘GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Car Owners! C.m&r^nnins, Last Rites Monday For Mrs. Lottie Buche S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor school worship, 10:30.“a.m. Set 10:45 am. DivUie worship sermon, i Divine -----------------------------------.T- ” Tnunday, a pro. Prayer meeting. I™011.- . 4? W»hcte Ute Im’ joteslble." Sunday school. 9:30 am. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY : Vetera’ mccung Sunday, July 13. ADVENTIST CilLRCH Get That New GARAGES I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I William H. Helrlgel D. D„ Minister । 10:00 am. Morning worship, ‘Lowell J. McCarty "Devours Along I Lif’s Highway." 10 am. Church school Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phono Wl 5-5993 ■ 2. CnrtuvUlo, Mk*. Ow«W 1-1414 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank and.Mral I Lucille Abels and Betty calledTo aec Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Augst I and daguhtcr Vickie of Cleveland. Ohio, who had just arrived at the home of her parents, the Jay Erb’s in Freeport to spend the week here. There -was 3 fine attendance at the Drive-in Service at the Pleas­ ant Valley U. B. chrch on the cor-, ner of M-50. Thompson at Bell Rd. Sunday evening for the second one of the these aervlces. It L-, planned to continue until conference In Aug. Special musical numbers by the Or­ chestra. also mixed groups, quartet, choir cotneto, accordions and oilier specials with a fifteen minute mes­ sage by Pastor Rev. Max Ovcrrtilre. Come and bring an auto load. You will enjoy thia service. There is a good parking space. Please do not park on highway M-50. Mrs. Ethel Hanks of Lansing was a guest of her daughter Mra. Gaytha Kime and two daughters the past week. On Sunday they attend­ ed a family gathering at the Gerald Augst home near Lake Odessa. Sunday guests of Mrs. Erma Neeb were Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Miller and children and Dick Von Dusen all of Plalnwel'. , Mra. Ila Hooper will entertain the W. M. A- next Thursday. July 3rd for the regular all day meeting! Potluck dinner at the noon hour. Mrs. Richard Chnc came home from the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic hospjtal last week where she has been a surgical patient. Mra Claud Thoma* and daughter Alice of Kissimmee. Fla. are visiting j reUUves here. Mt*s Alice will spend I the rest of the suu.mer visiting at | Lake Odessa. RETIREMENT SAVINGS WILL! When betibement time combs, you can have the time of your life ... if you’ve planned for it. Start saving for your tomorrow, today! Seo us abopt a liberal-earning Retirement Savings Account Keep part of every pay for yourielj! make the lit of vrerv month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOIJR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 5TUHM5 UK PHOHI 1503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY J, 1958 Heart Attack Fatal to Hickory Hardware Man Barry County Board Minutes TUNE SESSION Harold H. Barnum. 62. Hickory Corners, died suddenly at 11:00 a.m. Friday. June 27, while he and his son, Richard, were installing a pump on a new home located about 2^s miles northeast of Hickory Corners Dr. Thomas W. Myers, Nashville, a county coroner, attributed the death to a heart attack. Ftor the past eleven and one-half yeara, Barnum and his brother In law, Roy Llebphardt. - have been partners In the Hickory Hardware store at Hickory Corners. Freehold. N. J. * Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral of Leo Davenport at Henton-Smlth funeral home. Saturday. He was a life time resident of this vicinity. * Mr. and Mra Clare Lyons returned Thursday f^oin a vacation In the Upper Peninsula Mr. and Mru Paul Brown and Janet of Plainwell rtook dinner and apent the evening'Fridiy with Mr. and Mrs. BwchuusDoster. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Noel K'.rvan and children left Saturday fgr two weeks In lhe Upper Peninsula, w Mr. and Mra Lyle Champion entertained Lhe Fifteen. Friend* club for their an­ nual picnic Sunday, at Warner lake. There were alxty preaent. * Mr. Claude Champion attended the an­ nual meeting of the Representatives 'from Wednesday Ir. and Mr*. Rob- Michigan Retail Hardware Assoc 1- B50.5U Hi 90 17. Columbia lUbboo 1049 lo lheir re*M< Motion Carriad of HaaUnga . .. 10. Hchader'l Office Nnppllea .... 11. Htraurh Offkt 35.00 35.00 10.95 Motion Corned 39. N«wton Uimtirr Oo. ........... 30. Jteob* l*rr«rripIkl Phsrnuo. . Corners cemetery. tlf« Equipment lo<. .................. S3. C«t»l. W. Hfllreuon .......... 33. Lyl. S. Champion ........ 34. Elf.trk 109.30 35. Brh4d«r*n Offlc. Suppllrn .......... 36. JariiMn'n Electric __ * Tin Bhoj> . .. llolfiun aJTEXNoom SESSION J. M. 8e<iU .... Claud WllUua.. 1.10»d R. Hoffman .......... Victor Krkardl. 50. ll»>d 11. ( lark. a,unir ~ 51. Aria Tyl Ilene Buller of Eaton county. Prior to moving to Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum had lived Ln Grand Rapids for 22 years. Bom in Eaton county March 28. 1896. Barnum was the son of Wil­ liam R. and Caroline J. (Munclftonl Barnum. Surviving. are his wife; a daughter. Mrs. John (Ruth) DeViiea. Marne. Mich.; two sons, Har­ old LeRoy of Portland, Oregon and Richard of Hickory Comers. In ad­ dition there are two brothers, Charles and Edward, both of Lan­ sing. and one sister, Mrs. Lovell (Sadie) Bishop. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Monday In lhe Henton-Smlih Funeral home, Delton, with the Rev. A. John Buckner officiating and asalatod by the Rev. David HUI. 11.96 23.36 12.94 13.S3 10.00 LENT CORNERS By Mn. Leland Hammond There was a get-together honor­ ing Mr. and Mra. Homer Bliss of Fullerton. Calif, following the Sil­ ver Creek Grange meeting at the 4.00 hall the week of June 16th. Those m.eu who attended from Doster were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Minar, Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster and Mr. and Mra. Ellis Brcssou. Cords were the enter­ tainment of the evening, after which a lovely cooperative lunch 11.96 33.36 Oolllna returned Friday from s two weeks visit with his parents In 13.4V 10.00 10.00 garet Johnson of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lewis and family of Gobles, Larry and Maurice Burna, Miss Edith Burns and Mra. Icy Burns of Mattawan spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion. * Mr and Mrs. Burchett Doster entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bliss of Fullerton, Calif.. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Doster and Nancy and Mrs. Russell Mlnar for supper. Prl. June 30th and showed their pictures of Lhe West. Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall returned to their home last week, after convalescing al the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Mason and Mra. Lura Francisco. * The Lent Sunshine club picnic has been postponed for one week. It will be held July 10, spending a week with the home folks. Aocompaning them from Minneapolis are Barbara's parents Mr. and Mrs Paul Sandell also Paul. Jr. A Earl Wygandt of River­ dale. Md. called on the Earl Seises last Sat. evening. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase and sons visited the Earl Chase family of Haatlnga on Sunday Mra. Roaa Cool of Troy. Ohio and her niece. Miss Anna Uta of Gaylord and Mias Kate Utt of Manistee called on Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman last Saturday and on Bunday Mlaa Millie Mueller of Dut­ ton called on them. Leo Cummings and daughter Dorothy of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. LACEY By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckla Friday afternoon two young men from Dowling rolled lheir car over on Bird road. 4 mile north of the tarmac road. * Mr. and Mra. Alva PufpaiT. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert PufpnfT. had a picnic at Otis lake Sunday. In lhe evening Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufpaff visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day at Olivet. * Ferd Stevens is in Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids. He underwent surbeen in Pennock hospital and under- PAGE FIVE went surgery June.21. Mrs. Stevens is much improved and with her hus­ band in Grand Rapids. A very pretty wedding took place at the Briggs Methodist church near Mira Margaret Keitlng and Trenten Latimer was united In marriage by Rev. Beulah Poe. Margaret will graduate from Battle Creek Practi­ cal Nurses Training Center in Sep­ tember. Mr. Latimer Is employed by Kellogg Co. After July 1 they will be at their new home. 7711 North 28lh St., Ln Battle Creek. DUNHAM man were at the E U. B church in Mn. Leone Bair of Jackson was a Cloverdale Sunday morntn? for Mrs. guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mra. Cheeseman to give her conference Albert Klnne. and Mrs. Jerry Mc­ report. * Mr and Mrs Floyd Ar­ Carty from Kansu City. Mo. was mour of Bradenton. Bi. and Mr. *■ house-fuest for a week Sunday and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Has­ visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Merl tings were last week Cillers of Mr. Shipley. Mr and Mr*. John Pusey and Jerry Shipley of Jackson. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. Mr and Mra Merrill DunkeUSergMr and Mrs Erls Jarman and er and daughters were Sunday j family enjoyed ... an outdoor ........ dinner at guesu of the former s sister's folks. । their Gun lake cottage Sunday. the Sterling Newtons. In Battle j June 29. to celebrate their 37th wedCreek. . i . ding anniversary. Eugene flew home ------------ * . I Sunday morning from Dallas. Texas. Mrs. Adah Sigler accompanied 1 and stayed until Tuesday. His par­ friends to Mackinac Bridge on Tues- enu flew back with him to Dallas day. returning home Thursday. 1 to be his gues: s for a week. By Mrs. W. H. Chcesemin daughter Sue have been making j hay on the Robert Gillespie farm i west of Wowllng and recently, while. making a turn in the lane, the load| of bales shifted, throwing Sue. who wta riding on the load. off. sprain­ ing her hand and one arm wax padly gashed by barbed wire, re­ quiring stitchea. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith BaU and faintly were guests Sunday of the Rudolph Soya fam­ ily tn Banfield in honor of Uie Ball's wedding anniversary. Charles and Andrew the small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Har­ rison of Bellevue wen; Friday to Sunday guests of their grandiiareiita Mr. and Airs Clyde Cheese­ man. * Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheese- CASH FOR SUMMER $25 to $500 Summer plant get on their way the minute you stop our way. Loam for every warm weather purpose on your furniture 212 S. Jefferson St Hastings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-3424 ham it up over the 4th COATS GROVE go By Mn. H. A. Woodman Thursday. July 3, at 2 pm. with Mra. Grace Coata. * On Sunday. July 29, there were 46 of the Nell family met for a reunion at Gorfarewell visit with Forest Nell Jr., of Detroit who Is to go over Meas soon. ★ Our S. 8.' will hold a weens dally vacation Bible school begin­ ning next Monday. July 7. from 9 to 11:30 dally. All chldren Invited. Carlton and Barbara Coats arc WAY TO SHOP) HAPPY ng and help yourself to holiday buys! 10.00 10.00 10.00 27.00 .1136 A U. Hhrdlocl SobUHUckoMt.____ Milla lloapltal Hupplr Co i.ou i .i- ■ I- i. I.’ (Insert store hours) We reserve the right to Innit quantities. butt portion 49/ it Treat the gang royally. 6-7 lbs William A. Crldlrr 10.00 10.00 SMOKED HAMS 10.00 II on fe^...lhp.1ehk0^9/ canned hams 5-ibs>469 BARRY COUNTY HEALTH CENTER Southern Star smokey-sweet and lender shsnk Portion ,b 39/ Get set to save on scores ot scrumptious sandwiches, 6-7 lbs. 11 'J 6 Nraprcllull 105.93 It Mill c’mon in the fnlluwinx report, and STATE or MICHIGAN STATE TAX COMSCSSII LANSING. MICHIGAN TO -THE STATE TAX COMMIHHION r. Mlllrl H. Mill' Salary 5.UO S.lirl 5'10 s.uu 5.00 5.<PI 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.UO 1 S.liO 5.00 a < «n»n. Work ’ 20.00 30.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 |O t ,1) lo'oo JO.IHI 1 >1.1'0 u.ani i>ra. h>r C.« . Hilea 40 .3 .7 3H i . 37 M0 .7 s .7 16 .7 3 .5 IS .3 '.7 2* 2 33 st lira >। »La 1 l^-*a M 0 C'»ni» Vari i aS 7.1b in 16.77 3.5 6.5j 6.76 3.1 .3 4.36 1.1 5J1 ■ 4.35 a 5.34 ■1 ri 7 Ia k a.■ a 5/ •IIS - - Watermelons Red-ripe sweethearts is on YANKEE DOODLE DOLLAR DAYS A illann Michigan cantaloupe *79/ each for $1 Rich, garden-fresh goodness No. 303 29/ Kroger melons have that vine-ripened, just-picked freshness corned beef Roll Call: Motion <Xlt NTY <»' HAKIM 28 lb. average fine-! 39/ AVONDALE PEAS. . 9 Eitiploya Llos.l HnUman APPLESAUCE.........7 for Si Kroger olf lhe-slove fresh p.oon.ini 4.5OO.O0 No. 303 lemonade Kroger frozen, fast thirst aid. 6-oz. 9/ FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 5 for si I Thnrnautila Valier Hom--, Libby uses five delicious fruits No. 303 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS lor Si Summer thirst? Save on Kroger s 46-oz. ORANGE JUICE ... 3 William A. Crid er S 100.000 , 1OQ.00U , lOo.oue . .SSn.ooo .. 50,000 , lot $1 Chicken-ol-the-sea for lunch, can. TUNA...................... 3 CATSUP ............... 7 lor si American Beauty for picnics. 14-oz BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ARMOUR TREET ... 2 for $1 Stock up fer summer meals 12-oz. can COCA COLA SIX PAK 0 for 19/ With this coupon 6-oz bottle Coupon good thru Saturday. July 5, >953 ’ Unit COUNTRY CLUB BOABP OF SUPERVISORS 4»)«r*i»nn: Ml,, rlIanaon BOARD OP SUPERVISORS ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS half gaflon On® Coupon per Cuilomer �m BAITING* BAXXra. TXTBIIMT. JULY J. IM PAGE SIX Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County s Used Car Market GOOD USED CARS IN THEY COME OUT THEY GO! 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr Hawk. Flight-o-matlc. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 1951 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Commander. 1951 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Champion. 1951 2 DR. STUDEBAKER Champion. Barry’s Farm Store 1956 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON 2 Dr. Push button drive. Perfect for vacation............................... *1545 1955 MEKtTltY MONTEREY I 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue and ivory finish. Tires like new...*1200 1955 FAIRLANE FORD 4 Dr.; Radio, heater, Fordomatic. V8 engine. A one-owner car traded in on new Pontiac. ...............*1195 1954 CADILLAC 4 Dr. 62 Series Fully equipped! *1875 Cadillac. ------1954 MERCURY 2 Dr, V8 engine. Tires like new. Wl 5-3490 .........................................................*795 7/3 1954 FORD 4 DR. V8. A local owner. Like new!..*860 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Very' clean........... -.......... *845 Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 South Vacation Specials! Don't Wait . . . TRADE NOW 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Monterey: Power steering, radio, w'walls, etc. A one owner new car trade. Low mileage. Like New! Only — S2295 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Convertible. Full power. Only 8.000 miles- Like new for*2995 1956 OLDS HOLIDAY Hardtop. Fully equipped. A one owner new car trade. LJke New. . ................................................. *1685 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr. A one owner, low mileage car for only---------- -------------- *1285 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 8 cyl,; Radio, new w walls. Verygood condition...Al...*695 1954 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE Pacific; Full power. Very sharp! ....................................................... *995 1953 FORD 4 DR. 8 cyl. Customhnc. All equlpned Very sharp! ................... *585 1953 OLDS SUPER “88" 4 Dr. Sedan. Fully Equipped, w.'walls. A very clean, one owner car................................................ *695 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop; Overdrive, radio, heater. Real Sharp!...................... Only *450 1951 STUDEBAKER STARLITE Coupe; Overdrive, motor rebuilt. Very good for only -................. *465 1853 FORD SEDAN Very sharp. *456 1956 FORD PICKUP 8 cyl Has custom cab. Overdrive. Very good condlUon for........ *945 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Deluxe cab. ....................... ..*184* MAHLER MOTOR 5ALE5 131Q N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-2479 7/3 Reahm Motor Sales COMPLETE Collision Service EXPERT Front End Alignment AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting . Installations Morgan - Whitney BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. BURKEY SALES & SERVICI PHONE Wl S-9665—Wl 5-5171 7/31 "A REMINDER TO ALL" You’ll find GOOD USED CARS SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 More Working Hours FOR YOUR 1954 FORD V-8 Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor 1953 CHEVROLET ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Phone WIi-3172 7 10 JULY 4th SPECIALS NEW:— Spark Plugs ----Car Light Bulbs Lead Hammers . 75c 25c $3.00 USED:— Seal Beams-------Inner Tubes (15”) Car Radios 75c . 50c $4.00 $po New and Rebuilt Springs Installed FREE! Del's Auto Wrecking % Mi.S.on M-37 Wl 5-5141 , 1953 FORD V-8 1953 FORD ' 6" 2 DR 1952 MERCURY Harrjtoo; automatic shift. International 62 Combine at LESS than chain-store price* with a written road haxord GUARANTEE again*! cut*, bruises, and blowouts for the LIFE of the tread. . John Deere Forage Harvester with motor, corn and pickup at­ tachments. Star Sky Ride Nylon International Semi-Mid. Mower 2 — GEHL Forage Harvester* with 3 head* (com. pick up and direct cut attochm^ils). John Deere 12 A Combine LH.C. 62 Combine J. 1. Case Combine John Deere L Tractor, plow, cultivator and drag A Illi Chalmers WC Tractor 7/3 SALE! NYLON FOR THE PRICE OF RAYON! WHEN YOU BUY WARDS SUPER DELUXE TIRES. 11695* each in sets of 4 only! 6.70­ 15 tube-type blackwalls less than 4 tires *17.95* each. First line nylon ..tires. Fully equal to original equip­ ment tires. Guaranteed 20 months against road lizards. Saw-tooth tread design for quick, safer Hops Wide ''king-row'' tread for better weight distribution . . . more even wear. Extra-strength nylon body for dependable blow-out protec­ tion. All sizes on sale in blackwalls and whitewalls. •Plus excise tax and trade-in tire. Montgomery Word 7/3 4223 So. Division Grand Rapid*, Michigan CHerry 1-5006 Massey Harris Forage Harvester New Holland Forage Harvester 7 3 - ---- - ------------__--------“---- r— || MISCELLANEOUS These are First Quality TIRES . . . Other prices correspond­ ingly low. BETTER SEE PETE— If you need Bunk Beds, Apt. Go* Stoves, Appliance*, Rugs . . . etc. PETE'S USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre YOU CAN GIVE YOUR FAMILY and home normal attention and 710 also earn a good income with us— Avon Cosmetics. Write: Spring Clean Up Time Again selling Mrs. Wilma Mahcoat. District Bring us your accumulation of Mgr, 911 Ardmore, S.E., Grand Rapids 7, Mich. 7/3 mower. As Is! . ................... *150.00 Barry’s Farm Store Wl 5-3150 7/3 Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3054 Wl 5-3400 M37 South 7/3 —1954 Oliver No. 77—Diesel Trac­ tor. Like new! Campbell Tree Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AflD PAINT * 203 S. MICHIGAN Trimming, Removing, Surgery VARNISH * * * * starting —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights and Harter. Vary good price! —1940 John Deere B Tractor. Good! "What We Sell—We Can Service.’ —John Deere No. 55 3 him. Plow with new H.S. bottoms. Burkey Sales and Service —Oliver 2-18 Hydraulic Rad ex. Very good! —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Rader. —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch Plow. Like new! —New Holland Chopper with 3 Heads. Good ahape! LIST YOUR SALE$ WITH One Coal—No Drying Odorless—Fast Drying Durable—Longer Life Scrubbable • - IFOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. NATL. BANlf BLOC. PHONE Wl *-*972 ESTATE Wl 5-3002 7/3 Wl 5-2391 "INSURE WITH US' AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE S-J0U Bw.rfc.WI *.*1*1 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5)64 Day or Night 126 South Michigan Ave. OHicsXVi 5-2901 JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Rm. Wi 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating FOR SALE FULLY INJURED All Formi of SWANSON AGENCY Insurance and Bonds Complete Insurance Service Bonds SALE- REAL (Alto Shrubbery Shaping) 24 Hour Sarvlca Phono Wl 5-2789 R*fc Pfc. Wl FOR .< at 1328 $. Jefferson AUCTIONEER Halting* LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY Newton Lumber Co. MARTY'S TACKLE —ALSO. —Used Wuherv and Dryer* —Used Electric Stoves BILL HART 203 N. MICHIGAN^ Wl 5-3435 "Lown Boy" “ Sales and Service —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. PLEXTONE You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color or color flecked. 218 N. Jefferson St. Phone* ,W| 5-5085 and Wl 5-5176 Plow. Very Phone Wl 5-4316 Interior—Exterior * For Furniture theyre made* and how Ions they'll —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow Tractor. A-l. with Cultivator. btm. SIOWlll BUILDING SERVICE One-Coat The Newest Scientific Textured Paint Discovery ■Our repair department special- —1947 John Deere Model A Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 16Inch mtd. plow. Haitlnp Wl 5-4454 Beautiful New Home CLARENCE L. MILLER John Stutx residence on M-37, 5 121 N. WashlaghM Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-^922 miles west of Hastings. Three bed­ WINICK SURPLUS Wl 5-2663 \ 7/3 FOOD WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-3324 7/3 1 [NOTICES GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State FLORISTS PAINT ANO Jacobsen Power Mowers —New John Deere No. 50 Blower on Rubber—*450. —I.H.C. 3-4 cheap. Business Directory u FARM MACHINERY Pajamas ................................ —.88c Women's Girl*. Toddlers Sleeveless Blouses ........... 98c Kids' Play Shorts......... ^9c or 3 for *1.00 Boys Short Sleeved Shirt* —.88c Children's (Kapok Filled) Life Preservers .......*2-88—*3.98 Adult Vests ................................ *4.98 Feather Pillow* ........*1.00 each Boy's Zipper Fronts Western Jeans. .*1JJ8 or 2 for *3.50 Polished Cotton Ivy League Longles (Sizes 0-6) --------------- *1.49 Women's Bra* ...59c or 2 for *1.00 Skorta ..........................................*1.98 Men's Swim Trunks ..J1.49-J1.98 Men's Ivy League Pants —.*2.98—>3.49 Men's Loafers................. *4.98 Men's Argyle and Nylon Stretch Sox...Reg. 59©—3 pr *1.00 Men's Short Sleeved Sports Shirts ....Mo—*1.49—*148 Men's Hobby Jean* .—........ *148 Hip Boots........................ *745 Castings Rods ............ 88c Sleeping Bags (Orlon Filled) *845 Air Mattresses.............. *2.49—(248 Camp Cota ............................*448 Cot Pad*.................................. ..*248 Spinning Rods_______ *2.49—*2.96 Landing Net* _________ _____ 98c Foam Rubber Boat Seats ...,49c 7/3 VOTERS—Dale Douthett. Primary Election Candidate for Congress, is a life-long farmer-businessman ... a loyal Republican. He knows your problems . t . can give you new up-to-date thinking tn Wash­ ington. VOTE FOR DOUTHETT. Primary Election, August 5. 7/3 IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE your hay Helds with 0-25-25. Let us spread it for you. Fann Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223 7/3 ★ Poultry LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL | CLOTHING . 1957 Allis Chalmers 7 fl power SEE US AND SAVE Schedule Your Work Now! MICHIGAN SOFT WATER Wl 5-5442 FARM SUPPLY Mt of new Urea or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT I MR. WELCH for Appointment M3L 10" Feed Grinder Oliver No. 50 Baler WANTED for HASTING5 and Surrounding Territory Phone Collect or Write IMPLEMENTS Nylon Tubeless Tires HELP Factory Representative Wl 5-5952 FARM EQUIPMENT W. J. McAllister M-37 So. New Muffler* and Pipes Installed FREE! Bel Air 4 Dr.; rsdo. ilandard trgmmiuton. twb tons. Real n>c«l FARM FRANCISCO Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS 15" WHEELS (Slightly damaged) 1954 FORD V-8 206 E. State U ~ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES O F HASTINGS 11—Stop moth damage for five whole years with BER­ LOU. It’s guaranteed in writing. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/3 FOR SALE—IMO International 45 baler and Minneapolis Moline .field cultivator. LaVem O'Connor. Lake Odessa. 2 mi. north of Carlton Center. 3 ml. East. ml. North. ELDERLY WOMAN WISHES room 7/3 and board in Wesleyan Methodist FOR SALE—3,000 Pullets. April 26. family as that 1s her church. Mrs. May 3, 7 and 10 hatches. AU Helen Shellenborger, 208 First St, healthy first generation stock. •Charlotte. Mich. 7/3 it Help Wanted Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. BABYSITTER — Wants part-time employment. Experienced. Age 17. WANTED—Lady part or full-time to Phone Wl 5-3850. 7/3 help with care of small children, plain cooking and general house­ TYPIST—Wants work. High school graduate, age 17. Part-time or it For Rent—Real Estate work. 2 or 3 days or more as you desire, must have own transporta­ full-time employment. Phone Wl FOR RENT —Nice unfurnished 5 5-3850. 7/3 tion. <1 per hour or could use room upstairs apartment. Utilities full-time lady, live in, private furnished. Reasonable. Call Wl room and bath. Harold C. Kenyon. NEED BALER TWINE?—Try the extra length—extra value UN1CO 5-4322 or after 6:30 Wl 6-5423 , 7/3 Phone SY 5-3337. Middleville. twine sold by United Co-optraMich. 73 tlves throughout the midwest. FOR RENT—Modern cottage north side of Wall lake. Boat. dock, ex­ Available at Fann Bureau Bulk & WANTED — Enterprising men and cellent beach. Vacant the weeks Supply Center. 7/3 women living on farms or In rural of July 13th and August 3rd. Call communities to become sales rep­ PUNCH BOWL-OR CUPS (up to Ostroth Barber Shop. Wl 5-4023. resentatives and dealers for nejv 200)—available at small rental fee. • • *______________ _ 7/3 GENERAL ELECTRIC television Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR "rEnt—Unfurnished apart­ .'eta. full fidelity 3-way table mode) Rectory. , U ment, 4 rooms, bath and utility room. Gas heat, off street parking with dual speakers and tone con­ TAKE A GALLON of teMy Root and utilities paid. Cali Wl 5-5960 trol, 7 transistor pocket radios, Beer along on your 4th of July high fidelity radio phonographs, after 6 o'clock or Saturdays. 7/10 | picnic. BAK Drive In on S nnd many other electrical ap­ Hanover. 7/3 pliances. Each piece of equipment is shipped in its original case and MRS. ED KEYES. MRS. NORM ★ For Sale—Real Estate BARRY—This ad presented at carries a 90-day guarantee. Write: Gardner's Pharmacy entiUM each THE STANDARD PRODUCTS to a quart of delicious Golden HOUSE FOR SALE—Comer lot on COMPANY, Post Office Box 443. Locks Ice cream. 7/3 Detroit 31, Michigan. 7/3 heat and 2-story bam. For large FOR SALE—Sewing machine, elec­ family or Income property. Phone BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawlelgh tric cabinet style, good finish. Wl 5-4177. if Products in N^Barry county. Good Write Box 639 c o Hastings Ban­ nearby locality open. I'm doing a ner. 7/3 CHAMBERLAIN ESTATE at Clo­ good business in S. Barry county verdale is often for sale. Contact and will help you get started. Sec FOR SALE — Girl's Schwinn bi­ Probate Court or Mrs. Reva Ch11cycle. large size. Oliver Boulter, or write Leland Tiiotnson. R3 son. 2526 So. 3rd Rd, Niles. Mich. phone Woodland 2241. . 7/3 Bellevue. Tel. Battle Creek WO 4-9754 or write Rawleigh's. Dept. i.iniiii<W...llnl MCG-651-D. Freeport. Ill. T3 Chet Stowell's lawn. SINCLAIR Anti-Ru*t Gaso­ line contain* RD-119 (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair’s amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. . E. Railroad Calendar of Hastings Flower Shoppe for only $15.40 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1955 BUICK SUPER GIFT PROBLEM? film service. No charge for overMetropolitan. 20.000 miles, new size prints. 7/3 tires, 11.400. See at Algonquin Lake TrallcrrPark. Floyd Purdy. NOTICE — 35 fool housetnUler, all modem, will sell or trade for smaller trailer. Can be seen at STANDING HAY FOR SALE-12 Morgan Park. Thomapple -lake. acres alfalfa. 9 miles North of Phone IV 5-2687 Lansing. . 7/24 monument from' Hastings. Leo Barth. Rl, Freeport. FOR SALE— 2-wheel trailer with Hat rack, factory built axle. Needs some work on rack. *40. Phone Wl 5-5892. 7/3 Brighten up those bleak days Special Events for the hospital patient with WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 a lovely plant, cut flowers, or ilCE CREAM SOCIAL Wednesday. | July 16. 6:30-9:30 pm. Sponsored planter from . . . by Methodist Goodwill Class. 25c. (plus excite tex and recappable lire) DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 10 W. Stele Wl 5-2454 Wl 5-3903 (Green Stamps, too) ' 201 N. Broadway 2 Dr. Hardtop; itmdard trspunluion. i*d>o_ A" Form Implements GIVES Whether yours needs a complete DOWNTOWN LOT by phone lo bo it lender's risk, altl that tha copy lo takaa correctly. (LI»t *30.40) HASTINGS MOTOR SALES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on B. F. Goodrich 14" white-black tubeless seconds. AU sizes in stock. Francisco Fann Supply, Wl 6­ 3150. 7’3 m Now You Can Buy Wl 5-3893 HASTINGS OUR SPECIALTY LARKE BUICK BOX NUMBER—Although Jho for bort multi, wo will ■ _____ .............................................................., , . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par inc* Joe slagto losortloa. I5< pot UeL RADIATORS Gleaned. Repaired. Recared FOR SALE—Small Kimball piano, over 50 years old. recently re­ conditioned. Phone Delton MA 3-6670. 7/3- ★ Mitcelloneou* SAVE MONEY ON THAT HOLI­ FOR SALE — 40" Kelvlnator stove with 2 ovens, used less than two DAY TRIP—Fill up with Zephyr yeara. Taken In on debt. Will sell gas—309 cents per gallon. Expert cheap. 736 W. Grand, upstairs. 7/3 * Notice* lubrication. Texaco Oils and Greases. Francisco Farm Supply. FOR SALE-40 horse Mercury mo­ M-37 So. Wl 5-3150. 7 3 tor with controls and a 12 ft. Oe- IF YOU WANT your film developed AUTO GLASS (Your*Supplier of Sinclair Products) (FREE ESTIMATES) ★ Automotive MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. EXPERT SERVICE Tractor - Truck - Car AUTOMOTIVE Miscellaneous Classified Ads PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WATCH FOR ; rooms 2 baths, bulll-ln kitchen. OF DISTINCTION Tftl-CO realty Lawren:e Brothers C. Schwelkert PY 2-6640 ‘ THIS AD 7/3 Rm. Phono Wl 5-3023—Wl 5.5012 Office Wl 5-5IS2 SPECIALS FOR THE 4th! ; For All Occasions . . . * POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES Ice Cream (gallon) ........... 98c Picnic Hams --------------------- lb. 43c Keyfco Margarine.............. 2 for 43c Morgan's Apple Sauce ...3 for 35c Campbell Pork A Beans..3 for 35c Miracle Whip...................... j*c (■with *5.00 order) SHIRKEY'S 825 S. HANOVER' _ FUNERAL and WEDDING BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferton Wl 5-5029 7/3 Wl 5-4322 7/3 For a quick, low-cost sales job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to MEMORIAL MONUMENTS wall to wall carpeting and drapes. NEXT WEEK. SAND f/i AND GRAVEL For the Finest in Shoe Repairing WASHED NEED BOTTLED GAS? SAND AND GRAVEL Insist on 'MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS ROAD .GRAVEL ' TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND See Us Before You Buy! PROMPT SERVICE "Prompt Sarrica" Riding Supplies, Leather Good* Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan ZEIGLER APPLIANCE SAND AND GRAVEL M-37 Soalh Wl 5-2S33 a W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 7/34 MARY SANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 (Bsawty Specialists) LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hastings WIRING—SHEET METAL We Sen — We Install — We Service CARL & BETTY'S Mary's BEAUTY SHOP ’ Jarman's Electric fir Tin Shop 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 WANT ADS • �PAGE SEVEN THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY X IK* Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results OKDHB FOB PUBI4CATI0H Cards Of Thanks Planes Rd. Would make a good CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many 379. friends and relatives for the beauti­ tf ful floral offerings and the many acts of kindness and sympathy dur­ FOR SALE—50 to 225 ft. lake-front ing the illness and passing of our lota on Algonquin lake. 810 lo 820 husband, } father and grandfather. per ft. Call weekends. Hotel Mra. Hasel Barcroft and family ' Futnte, Algonquin ApdrtnMnu, Wi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble 5-3767. tf Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin Mr. and Mr». Byron Hesterly FOR SALE OR TRADE — Year and Son ‘round homo at Long lake, Clover­ Mr. and Mra. Roland Oaster dale, for home In Hastings. Mod­ and Daughters em throughout. Extra lot. Jack Laubaugh.WI 5-3054. tf CARD OF THANKS GUN LAKE AREA BARRY COUN­ Mra. Nib Olsson and family ex­ TY—Moaalc of aerial photographs tend their most sincere thanks to Dr*. Birk and Gwinn. Pennock hos1 kee Springs to county line FUh. pltai and nurses, Charles Leonard Payne. Chief Noonday and 16 and helpers, pallbearers, pastors, other lakes, roada. trails, actual Russell Houseman and Peter Ypma, shore line, sand ban, a photo-1 organist, singer, neighbors and graph from lhe air, 81.00. Are-K- friends for their many kind expres­ See Map Co.. P.O. Box 1085, Lan­ sions of sympathy and helpfulness sing, Michigan. 7/10 during the illness and Home-going of our most loved husband and father. Nib Olsson. Johnson Lbr. Co., Charlotte, Mkh. Phone ★ Sporting Goods HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently added Weatherby Rifles and scopes to their large line of guns and accessories. Please get your gun In now for repairing, rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. You may pick It up when conven­ ient. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone MAdbon 3-5792. tf SPORTING GOODS * EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone, those who helped in any way during my husband's Illness, those who brought In food and offered their services after his death and the doctors and nurses while he was In the hdapltal. Your kindness wiU always be re­ membered. Mra. Sylvia Conklin PhUip 11. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother. Elma M. Travis, who passed away 12 years ago today, July 3. 1946. , "Her memory is as dear today: GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an Resting where no shadows fall. In perfect peace she waits us all.** EXPERIENCED FITTER Evelyn and Elwood IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. Geraldine Co­ bum Jubelt. who passed away one CARD OF THANKS " year ago today. July 3. 1957. I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn and "Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. Long, nurses, nurses* aids and or­ The world’s weary troubles and derly for their wonderful care dur­ trials are past. ing my stay at Pennock hospital. I In silence she suffered, In patience Many thanks lo my neighbors. I friends, and relatives for the candy, TUI God called her home to suffer flowers and cards. Your many acts no more.” of kindness will long be remem­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tllkens bered. Mr and Mrs. George Wellfare Mrs. Gertrude Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Gottlelb Weeber HOFFMAN'S Hastings LOREN COPPOCK Mair hWrrl, r oJtoia (hr .i Iv A M. Philip II. Mllebe'J. Judge ot Probate LEGALS lion and hunting and fishing li­ censes; am authorized dealer for Mercury Oulboard Motors. Bar­ nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone MAdlion 3-3311. U •nj snjuriaM-i I, AKAlri.t >,< * Wood AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corner! OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Use'Our Rental Scrvica - FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS llUUu(, Public School,. lUitlni,. SUchUsu To th, QusWled Elector, of BUd School Dlilrlct: WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michigan, Homer Smith. tf Phone Wl 5-2482 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Tlir In, 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 TOWNSHIP NOTICES BUTT.AMD TOWNUHIP MOTICE of Nutritional Research 1., nJ,•!, lie.’ -..-.I i ».• i-otC z i> imMr Philip U.- -I Pmbal Swire U Um H. Itirnr’nT OLA BASIC SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE FOOD SUPPLEMENT Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ ing. Contracling. Newton Lumber Co. 206 N. Ml oh. Phone WI 5-3435. Heating—Plumbing. ' Water Systems, Tinning WATCH A CLOCK RBFAUHHOGuaranteed workmanship. Also all LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet Cloverdale. Your friend with a kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ metal work of all kinds. Free Es­ reputation. Contracting, repair graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. timates. Bob Wills. Phone' WI and new construction. Phone WI State St. "A Square Deal Always." 5-5769. 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 DelLET OUR EXPERIENCED service IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Cal) man repair your appliances with Lefts Electric. HaMlngs and Clo­ factory warranted parts. All types ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and verdale. Your friend with a repu­ REPAIRING — 21 yeara business of repair work handled. Call Ser­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5000. experience in Hastings. Fisher vice DcpL. Montgomery Ward. Delton MA 3-5381. Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone, Hastings WI 6-2954. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ALL MAKES 'Electric Razors Re­ ing Service. Repair and new. paired. Green Stamps. Gardners CARPENTRY — New construction. Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. Phone WI 5-3133. Grand. Phono WI 5-2840. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-5318. >/<' Business Services Offered LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing In Zenith aids,. 10 day money service. Burkey Sales and Service. . hack guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy, Phone WI 5«1»85 or Wl 5-5178. phone WI 5-2466. Automobile & Machinery Repair o' .. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and , repaired. Plumbing and plumbing ' fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone 5VI 5-2003. Miscellaneous yindows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass installed. Phone WI 5-2983. Building, Contracting, Roofing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners. 131 8. Jefferson. Wl 6-5417. DYKING—Don't discard that faded shag rug. Caldye It I Hastings Speedy Wash. and supplies. Kelley Electric 6er- CARPETS, Upholstering, Refinishing RUGS CLEANED ON YOUR quick drying method- Call after 4 JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING— pjn. Harry Barnum. WI 5-5074. 537 E. Mill Phbne WI 5-5215. tings. You’ll Receive Hartom’s Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER Gardner’s Pharmacy Schrader Newton Lumber Co. S&H Green Stajnps From the Following: 205 N. Mich. Phono Wl 5-5105 Phone Wl 5-2134 Hastings Speedy Wash Dodgc-Piymouth Dollar COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE USED CARS No*t to Highland'* Dairy Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Men's Work Shoes Cleaning . . . Pressing . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service Wl 5-3251 Cor. Midugaa & Stats — Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating $30-534 $25-530 Young beef _ $22.50*526 Beef cows _$15.50-521.40 Bulls $21-$23.50 Top hogs _$24-$24.90 Boors . . H«»ing, Lumber ,nd Cel TAFFEE'S Feeder pigs----- $12-$26.50 Second $15.50-518 Top Calf. $34.00 Howard W. Moore, Dowling Top Hogs, $24.90 Herbert Trick, Marne, Mich. Lewis Marble, R3 Hastings There will be no sale next Friday because of the 4th of July, but we will sell again Friday, July 11, as usual. Dri-gas Bulk Tanks Can be PURCHASED, LEASED or RENTED KAECHELES ing Supplies . . Dri-Cas 112 E. COURT 95 9 33 DAY SUPPLY Wiaw.iiT^Turu# Ruffs$17.50-520.25 JACK S LEATHER GOODS 1 I 14-Vitamins 1 1 -Minerals June 27.. 1958 Common & culls _. S1B-S25 Hastings Motor Sales Wl 5-3435 Alfalfa, Watercress and Parsley N<> -id, irop» autnrionol aid t»>ol b«,ond (fonda'd formula, lo 0..H9 o aod poi><>»e o„u,o»ce o< bct<»< bod, novtiihaani lo< belle, health. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Walldorff Furniture Barry Cleaners WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ Von Power Mowers Lown Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Luggage, Billfolds, Ladles* Handbags , LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. Zippers replaced in heavy garments 306 E. Court Phono Wl 5-43 All parVi and warranty guaran­ 128 N. Michigan teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ paired. 126 6. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2802. vioa. 634 MlddlwvlUa M , Pbona FLOOR. Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Phone Wl 5-2871 CALL IBB ELL'S FOR COMPLETE COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 6-3172. WI 5-3435. Phone WI 5-2123. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home building at. 130 N. Jefferaon. Ex­ office 822 8. Benton. Phone WI Radio, Television Repairing perienced mechanic*. Goodyear 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phono Bras. Phone WI 6-5052 or Wl WI 8-2123. 5-2003. ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios, Record changers repaired. Central Radio RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, and TV Service. Ill W. State Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. Cleaning —Dyeing Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5178. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ ’ -capping. Complete Tire Re|»lr and balancing. Phono WI 5-2304. Electric Floor Sanderg FELPAUSCH CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. PROCESSING. Complete Locker Phone WI 5-2466. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Phone WI 5-2141. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Concrete Products Electric Saws—6' and 7" PHONE Wl 5-5352 KEN �TUI HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1968 FAOX EIGHT More About DOWLING By Mn. Russell Stinfon Backu'd Glances Some wartime prices at George Smith’s Meat Market—Sirloin steak. 25<- per pound: round steak. 25c per pound: hamburger steak. 22c. per ,P9und; pork chops. 30c per pound: ;sausage. 25c per pound: lard. 30c per pound. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hill of Dow­ ling called at the home of Mr. and I Harold Newton, who left Hastings Mrs Ivan Briggs Bunday, bringing With the selects on April> 27. has Ice jcc cream cnam and aita a ■ birthday cake. It *^ ai».Viije News, Nashville News, nas has announced nis his ...................... . a a* Junior Hill’s birthday. * Linda । candidacy a* state representative 1 h*™ Prorno,ed, corpora* • Hfil ta vtaltlng at the Briggs home । Irotn Barn county, ' Keep on driving!—There ta no hl* week * Marcille will return । I ... . shortage of gasoline —Tax on gasohome With her parents Sunday. Walter L Main s "Big 3-Ring Clr-j hne Vfry unitaely! Thus read* the Mr* Coy Stowel is home far a | cus” will show here next week al the, headlines of a statement sponsored while after helping her mother'in । Kenfield Circus Grounds on Han-, b„ car Waters of Barry County. Hasting* over Street. j • • • More About Cuff-Notes (Continued from Page One) nie generation (and also convenient for young Gordy, the fourth genera­ tion. to ride as a hobby horse) .Dr. Gordon McKnlght Finnle will have the cane as a treasured memento Former TI.HjB.* athlete and allaround nice guy. W4.U. upperclass­ man Dave Vender, is top water front man at the Gull Lake Country ... I 56 YEARS AGO club this summer. Sounds like a nice Bill Schenkel of Rare, Howard Alute 1 1908 spot for a nice fellow. Vale Market was offering as specWednesday. July 1. 1908 Tiie Wallace Osborns have a frulj lai*. Beef Roast at 22c per pound: । Harry S. Ritchie, “at the sollcltaFarm Style sausage at 15c per pound . Hop uf friends from'all quarters of bearing cherry tree In their yald and Boiling Beef at 14c per pound. I Barry County.” announce* his can- that Is beautiful when in bloom and this PHONE NUMBER PHARMACIST For Prompt Drug Delivery Service •• Phone Wl 5-2466 JACOBS Phormocy ORDER YOUR CHERRIES NOW Be Sure to Get Them Ordered As Soon As Possible . . . SOUR MONTMORENCY naitriiv n!?nO,li^,,i 10,ly- 2 C 9?rL‘ck uof Woodland. B E Pierce. McCarthy A: Son. of Shultz: A. E. Patton of Cloverdale: Aldrich Bros. of Delton and Hickory Comers: Ellis E. Faulkner. Dr. R S Harter. Delton Elevator Co., E C. Dinkel & Co., all of Deltop; Brown Af Thorpe. Nelson A- Rock­ well, A T. Murray, M. Hughes oF Prairieville. SWEET DARK SCHMIDT HUBBARD HILLS HIGHEST QUALITY . . . GUARANTEED ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ■Mrta 1. Mi4SW.Hl. FbMw SY 5-IV44 Mr and Mrs Bnirr Brumm and Mr. and Mrs Jack Green of Nash­ ville spent Saturday evening. June 21. with their Uncle Albert and Aunt Eva and Mildred Green. * Mr. and Mrs George Horn. Jr., and baby. George, of Kalamazoo spent Sundays June 22. with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp Lois attended Sun­ day school and babs- George stayed With hta grandparent*. Mary Lou Burd went to Grand Rapids Monday. June 23 to attend school this summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Ron and Mary' Lou were In Battle Creek Saturday. June 21 to see Mrs Rar Burd In Leila hospital. * The traffic was very heavy on our road Saturday and Sunday going to the camp at Long By Mrs. Albert Green JEFFERSON MARKET (Hastings Frozen Food) Lot BEVERAGES To Take Out GOOD HEALTH Mr and Mrs. Roy BeIson. 311 S Hanover, are spending two weeks at their cottage near Milo. nire mtt hay fever? colds? Reliert Stopped-up ,Vo«> FAST. STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES. Your itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug store Apply ITCHME-NOT to deaden itch, burning In minutes, speed healing. For ex­ ternally caused itch, get ITCH-ME- JACOBS PHARMACY ifWfAHioMfnn Birthday Party for Invalid Mrs Louise Pierce entertained at a birthday party at her home in Kakimnzoo Bunday. June 22. for her invalid brother, Harry OoFson. who Just ■ push of the button and you're breathing easier. 2.98 BRONCHIAL ASTHMA AEROMETER ASTHMA SPRAY Push button nebulizer brings you fast, effect! re relief when you need it I 4.25 PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. The Prairieville ladle* of the Methodist church will hare a home baked goods sale Satur/ay. July 8. at the Prairieville town hall begin­ ning at 10 o’clock. There will be piis. cakes, fried cakes, cookies, etc.. as well as eggs and vegetables. Benjamin Franklin was the flrat Poatmaster of the United Statca NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED ’■<-( IN OUR PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FRIDAY and SATURDAY WHEEL CHAIRS . . . FOR SALE OR RENT. By the Day or by the Month JULY 4th & 5th Try our 24-Hour Film Service JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "D DAY” IN HASTINGS of us-wish we could recapture the better looks of "awhile bock." The picture* were numbered and to be Identified. Thi* took up considerable time and furnished lot* of taugha— nobody identified all shown but some did exceedingly well. Past of­ ficer* were presented with lovely potted red geraniums by Wm. Payne. Ruth Ann and Kathryn Clark dosed the program with singing “My TR*k.” always beautiful and very appropriate. The writer in be­ half of the post officers express thank* to Mary and the Star offii ccr* and members who worked hard to make this event such a success Out of town guest* were Gladys and Fred Guffln of Wayland who served lhe Chapter a* worthy mat­ ron and worthy patron tn 1925 and 1926. Your correspondent ho* no offi­ cial report of the Horse Show apon.sored by the Diamond M Riding dub and held at the Harold Griffeth farm north of town Saturday June 21. It wa* the first day of summer and couldn’t has-e been nicer — the sun was positively hot and with others I really had a good afternoon of sun and consequently sun-burn. Counted 42 horses that took part in the parade and presentation of Colors and all were not entered. There were classes for children. women jmd men — all classes of event*, and beautiful animal*, a most entertaining program Four teams of Shetland ponies—includ­ ing one from the Harold Orlffeth farm—beautiful animals Many en­ tries were from considerable dis­ tance It Is a full day’s program—but most entertaining and amazing the manner In which rather small chil­ dren handle their steeds. Hear Fine Talks. The June meeting of lhe WBCS Thursday evening the l»th was well attended "and a very fine event. Or­ gan music by Mrs Donna McDon­ ald was a nice prelude to the pro­ gram which was in charge of the Masters-Jones circle. Mrs. Marian Marchbanks with her love for poet­ ry led impressive devotional*. Quarts of the evening were Mtas Bernice Creaser. former district president, and Mrs. Edward Holdren, past vice president, both of Grand Rapids. Miss Creaser Installed lhe newly elected officers in a very pretty candle lighting service, with Mrs Blanch Combeltack assisting. Mrs. Holdren told In a most interesting way her experiences as a delegate to the World Assembly of lhe WBCS arrived home from a year's teaching m England ♦ The Keith Bavacool family has moved from the Fred Brog tenant house on Arlington St., to Kalamazoo where be is employed. * Mrs. Diane Orettenberger and children spent a few days two weeks ago in Grand Rapid* with hta people while the Reverend was in camp at Clear take. * Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner. man’* holiday" and cookedy at the Wesleyan Methodist Youth camp near Hastings last week. * Mra. Gladys (Clifford) Gardner and her daughters. Suzanne and Janet and families of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day. June 22. al their Gun take cot- older sisters. Patricia and Bally, have been staying with "Grandma" TUlla Flnkbeiner and attending Bible school at the Evangelical church along with their - cousins, Pat and Cynthia Brown. school enrolled as students Monday for summer school at Western Mich­ igan University at Kalamazoo. They Include Jack Stauffer. Jean Botach. Nettie Black and Edna Townsend. The world's first concrete was built in 1907 In Detroit road Mrs Ruth Liebier and your cor­ respondent called on her mother in taw. Mrs. Lome Liebier. Sunday eve­ ning. June 22 at the convalescent a.s usual. It was Lottie’s 8»th birth­ day June 22. She is a bed patient following several strokes * Little Bruce McWhinney spent last week­ end In Wayland with his grandpar­ ents. the Boyd McWhlnneys. * The Willyard family reunion was held at the home of Mrs Marie WlUyoxd on lift- south shore of Green take. Sun­ day. June 22. * Mr. and Mra. Thoa Makovskcy of Washington state were Saturday. June 21. callers of Mrs. Lina (Wm > Curson. Mrs M Is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Wehner and were returning from the Upper Peninsula They are on a visit to many relatives in Michi­ gan. Illinois and Wisconsin and at­ tended the World Conference of the Adventist church held in Cleveland. Ohio. A not her Daughter Dr and Mrs. Wayne Flnkbeiner of Caledonia arc receiving congratula­ tions on the birth of their third daughter. Susan Lynn, in a Grand Rapids hospital June 14. The two STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See U$ 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWF. Good house Three rooms and bath down. Three bedroom) up Large double garage, two chicken cooos »nd granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.$8,000.00 LARCt HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. W.th little reII yuU "HSIf.l^J ... - <«> «t —- --......... • $12,000.00 A COOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY COOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furnace House is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS- dition or sentiment, like the time lovely supper which preceded lhe by 12.000 women — an Inspiring kneeling bench was draped with social hour* MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, event. beautiful wedding wedding shawl shawl that hadij Worthy Worthy matron matron Mary Mary Payne Payne welweldining room, living room, bedroom snd bath down. Two bedrooms Business Included a request for aa beautiful that had ।belonged to the bride’s great grand- coined lhe guest* and Mra. Clara lhe ladies to save their used cloth­ -A.u. -------------------uu .... (W R , Harpcr responded. Two ...$7,150.00 ing to be sent overseas in the fall mother. These innovations add furjlher significance lo the solemn ocTWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good young girls. Jackie DeBerry and Mrs Zetha Pen ton. Sunshine chair­ ( Joon Williams, entertained with two man. presented a nice slip to Mrs $10,000.00 There have been times When those ■wniis, "Catch A Falling Star" and Joyce Lutz, one of tha faithful JOY "Sugar Time.” Both have fine voices members who is to take up her du156 ACRES 3 Vi MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has fourhedrexm modem Ucs as a minister’s wife at Frontier, • home Good large dairy bam with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, !and needles’1 because someone was and harmonise beautifully An unusual manner of entertain­ and who will be greatly missed In late, or the Incident when t|>e bridal calf pens, feed room, milk house .lilg silo, large tool shed and han . gown zipper stuck and appeared for ment was provided by Wm. Payne the church. house. Located in a good farming section and a good producer Will • a time to be a major catastrophe. and kept the company busy for some Mrs Maynard Parks and Mrs However, under the capable direc­ Ume. Seems Mary had travelled NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, tion of WED (wont emergency’ around many of the town homes Harry Willyard attended the month­ hath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with dread) and the WED in Eleanor, and out from trunks and closet ly meeting of the ’’Cousins Club" at everything Is pschologlcally under shelves' came old pictures—of the the home of Mrs. Clara Cooper In ..17.SM.00 Only--------------------control for all concerned, before the former officers—from small boy or Grand Rapids Thursday. June IB. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Hm kitchen dining room. 2 Hvfirst notes of the Bridal March fill girl to the more mature youth or ♦ Mark Ritchie was tn Grand Rap­ ■na rnnms *rw1 bedroom down' Two bedrooms and balh up Basement maiden Beats all how people change ids Wednesday. June 18. visiting his and enclosed porch. Let ut show you this for only----------- $5,000.00 Eleanor Isn’t quite sure even now and how the youthful look gives daughter. Mrs Beatrice Buxton and NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH to greet hta granddaughter. Phyllis grandmother or grandpa Just how these duties were dele­ way to the LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ gated and evolved around her. but period Some change little but most Coons and husband, who had Just rooms. bath and utility room Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled it’s a task she thoroughly enjoy*. bath Attached garage. Yours for only----------------- ----------$12,000.00 A call from a 200 block W Clin­ ton *treet resident who h*4 M FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, dining hills, of corn wanted to add n post­ script to the comments tn last hall uo lots of closet space All rooms are g<x>d size. Full basement and garage$10,000.00 high to a tall woman, rays she. IUNCAIOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining and there for all lo plainly see. It space.living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at will be ready to eat by July 20th for $5,000.00 her granddaughter. Linda, whose FOR RENT—MOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bedbirthday occurs on that date. It’s tmoms’ Adults usually a fun game to see if Grand­ ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House ma has sweet com ready for the has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath special occasion. k NASAL SPRAY 80 By Mra. F. O. Stoko* Library Hours The Middleville Library, located at the T-K school, will be open Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each week from 1 tn 5 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 1 pm and evenings from 1 io 9 pm — Some change from former years. black cherries. .The grafted tree. 1* publican’ ticket. bright red in-the center when bor­ > Rapids, Pontiac and Jackson met to­ gether at her Oakwood home to give A new turbine pump to be oper­ dered on each side with black cher­ Harry a happy birthday. League ated by electricity with a capacity ries. Louise is postmistress at the Stale In the poet’s comer for this week of 450.000 of gallons of water hospljal and Monday. June 23. she the following won lhe nomination through the mains per day has been treated the twenty patients in Hastings was visited by Its first ordered by the city for the pump­ by acclamation: Harry's ward to ice cream and cake aeroplane Thursday, a military, ing station here. It Lc estimated that TIME MARCHES ON eflift from Selfridge nearField Mt I when this new pump is in operation, <)B,F < w,<1 Killed Clemens en route to Chicago and a: least 41.500 per year will be It mys there 1* no truth In It piloted by Maj L W McIntosh and saved on fuel alone. Middleville friends extend deeoWhen old friends say (to make a hll) jest sympathy to Mr and Mrs WilLieut. McConnel which landed on i the Daniel Manee farm back of the Twenty-five business men and “My dear you haven’t changed a,Ham Dlefenbach. the former Sally Consolidated Press Plant because of merchants of Barry county held a Mt!" ]West. in the tragic death of their । a shortage in gasoline and oil Maj banquet In Barnaby’s Restaurant But I like It! ’only child. Sandra Leigh, aged #• McIntosh said that a| times the bi- Tuesday ....... ____ _ _a night and ... organised who was killed Friday. June 20. plane traveled faster than 100 miles Business Men’s Protective Assoc ta­ 'when struck by a car in front of And I ’ll tell you a few hard fas! per hour After refueling, the plane jticn. The objective, in addition to ;her home at 3248 Forty-fourth St. took off Immediately Business was 1 maintenance of a credit rating sy*SE. Grand Rapids. Sandra had lark light! virtuaily suspended while the plane, tern, will be to unite ail classes of ( started to follow a playmate across was here. business and professional men to the street when struck. Funeral ser­ white! • • * work for the’general good and to vices were held Monday at the Fifteen of the sixteen townships promote by ail legitimate means Zaagman chapel with burial in in Barry County are well ahead of the social, moral and business inter­ rtlon’l like It! Woodlawn cemetery. their quotas tn the Loyally League ests of its members and the county Edith Lr- Smith The child was the onlv grandchild in general. Bay View 1951 of Mr. wnd Mrs. John West, former Following were listed as charter ’ Lowe In Bloom" is lhe month of owners of "Singing Brook” prop­ Hathway A Conklin, lhe enter­ members: Jesse Townsend. Renkes June and statistically speaking It erty south of town prising Cloverdale merchants, an­ * Walldorf!. F R Pancoast: C W JIs an established fact that there ore nounce that they will deliver order* Clarke A- Company: Cook Bros. W ,more marriages during these thirty Teacher Esper ted from Abroad al Wall Lake and Acker s Poipt. H. Myers & Son: F. Spangemaker: (calendar days than at any other Mtas Lota Roush, stater of Mrs Miller A Harris Furniture Com- ।time of — the ,year. If efficient-------and.Ivan Payne and daughter of Mrs ----- „ — -----------------The Hastings Company of State pany; James Troxel; Frank Horton; ,versatile Eleanor Havens waz to, Mabie Hathaway of Hastings, ta ex­ Troops took their first hike of the write a book (she could and should) |pected home from a year’s teaching season on Saturday evening and Wright Bro* ; Q. F. Chidester: W. L about her experiences a* wedding. |n the early elementary grades of spent the night practicing guard Hogue; W A. Hall; B- Olney: H. consultant at the Presbyterian1 army personnel In HokR&io. Japan, duty at a point ex.: of Quimby on Bessmgr: W R Jamison: Roy' church miwwi she anv would wvuju verify itiu, this uiu fact she ant has nas laugni taught lor for several years ui in the Thomapple Lake road. Hutchinson D.D Shoemaker: A D|she mlghl have a verbal-whirl with the Far East—at Okinawa In 1966Ma^iard. Albert Herne); M. W. sub-titles for various chapters like M: IBM and "57 at Naguya. Japan. mu. n’t . p . .1" "June Jitters vs. June Joys." etc. I Previously she taught in Fennville, child * Co : L. A Eaton: Ironside At any any rate. rat/. Eleanor Eleanor’s ’s tasks tasks are are,Homer. Jonesville and and Austin Austin Blair Blair At .Homer, Jonesville । Bros.; all of Hastings. always pleasant, sometimes ’ pro- school in Jackson. . George A. Robinson and Frank found and frtquenliy perplexing. ------------Webster of Dowling. Willard H. Mil- She ta the one who rehearses the Pa«t Officer* Honored I lor of Crflton Center. C. R Watson bridal party and help* answer a i Thirty past matrons and post palof Irving. E F. Blake At Co.W. A mfrtad of questions, of the Shake- rons of Middleville Eastern Star Quintan A: Co., w. D Gardner A: chapter were preaent at the special Sons. Middleville Lumber Co . all ot Eleanor says that there is some­ meeting Thursday evening. June 19. Middleville. thing unique and different about at which they were guests of honor Harry and E. iG. Smith every weuuuig wedding ceicinony. ceremony. Often uie the me .r~Stowell \ r . ... — . i, ....... e»eiy The dining aining room «nu and taoies tables i * • '"T .ur^ir torwere July 4, 1918 Barry County Loyalty give* 432.000 to Red Cross. *’ MIDDLEVILLE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL NEWTON LUMBER & HARDWARE $8,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together. Hvlng room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed in porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000 00 down. $6,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT FODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has lake $1.000 00 down will handle this_-.S7.5OO.OO NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, eas furnace, car port and large level lot. This Is a neat place and well located Move right in for only------- $8,750.00 NEAR'Y N»W FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST'WARD. Kirchen, dinine room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up Recreation room In basement. Cement drivewav and garage.-_.r.------------------------------------ $17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms basement earage. new heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housetrailer or what have you. ---------------$B.200.00 9 ACRES WITH B0 RODS WATER FRONTAGE. Good modern two bed­ room home and other buildings. Good building sites or a oulet place to retire.-$15,000.00 COOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down payment. ----- --------------------- $5,250.00 COOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three Priced to sell SS.SM.00 COOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This is one of the best locations. Level lot. automatic heat, good carpets and floorcoverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property- ——-------------- $13,000.00 COOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARQ. Two lots Kitchen, dining room, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor- is in good condition and a good buy at------------------- ---$11,000.00 COOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchan, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace------- $6,800.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment ...—$14,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and o$ly----------- —--------------- ----------- --...$4,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton 5-3970 Office Fkoeg Wl 5-5182 Roy TKomoa Wl 5-4143 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-07-10.pdf 86dc02ab75f0fd09aa3f2009572809fd PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 11 Barry to Launch Drive to Finance Community Center (.ampaign for S70.000 to Erect Large Andiforium, Meeting Place To Continue Through Barry Co. Fair Barry county will launch'an intensive drive on July 14 to raise । $70,000 fur the const rue I ion of a Barry County Community Center, | Fund Directors Lyle Hulliert anil Max Wilde. Hastings High instrucj tors and youth leaders, have announced. w • The canijMign will run through Aug. IS which includes the. Barry ’ ------------------------------------------------------ j County Free Fair where a booth will be maintained to help create interest lr. :he eounty-w'.de civic.project. . “We are planning a lull scale, । all-out driie throughout the enM. C. lire county." Hulbert and Wilde said in announcing the effort. potential farm land and of this | Brochures are to be available for Division managers of the Hastings ( about twenty thousand acres are circulation and posters will be Mfg. company, and their wives, are under cultivation now. placed throughout the area to help lo arrive this Thursday when the । Lak? Otleaaa Man it . acquaint people with the building Those who---------think ---of — Alaska -----------as---a men will begin their annual plan- I ----- -------(.riticallv Jlnrt in Crarh project. Group*, clubs or individuals vai t forest land may be surprise^ conference. Ross Dunn, vice i interrrted in this project can con­ president in charge of sales, has i Tfcnl Kill'd Companion .... to know' khat fully sixty-five per tact the directors and Hastings teleannounced. White Michigan and the rest of phone wi 5-2930 cent of total area Lt comprised of The division managers Include: I the Nation suffered tragedies which i Both Hulbert and Wilde will te* treeless tundra, mountains, glaciers, Richard Duval. New York City. pm a rea oioicn on me u. a. iw g [ ad v 0 attend any group meetings put red blotch the U. S 19.»8 i k rivers and swamps. .Tnlv 4th HnllHsv ... ... .... about _ _ .... _ . Corliss Ga : Wil- .i celebration nf of. th* the July holiday Jo pit pn..-tn. sent details the project , _ Barnes. «...Atlanta. ... ... - to uctatis auout tiic vjrt • Although Alaska is more than Ham Dam C m Seattle Wn*h ; \Vernon Hostings and Barry county residents and th thcy arr urging un{lng the the cooperation Cox. Seattle. Wash emon Hastings ey are 0111(1* ,hn „vr. .. . . .... ...... .. .1 — twice the size of Texas, its popula­ "Snap" Engle. Granville. Ohio; ।observed the extended weekend of all clubs and organizations in the Cheater Galezlo. Chicago. Ill ; Wil-; without a serious accident of any drIve for funds tion is only uon oniy ziu.uuu. 310.000. or somewnai somewhat Ham Harvey. Dallas. Texas, and kind. 1 ~ Hulbert and Wilde, in announcing less than that of Grand Rapid* and >______________________ Andrew. Shaw. Los Angeles. Calif. Chief of Vollee Richard Sunior .the campaign, said there has long Battle Creek combined. Of Jhte. They will be here through next and Sheriff Richard Endsley been u recognized need fur a com­ 45,100 are members of the armed1 week. ; munity center for all town and new exhibited by drivers on local country groups, a place where large forces and 34.000 ore Aleuts. Esr , * —— highways and only two'accidents groups may gather for recreation. ... |banquets and exhibits, a place to popuu.,0. three-i^xy period. ' (house 4H members during the fair. However, at least 14 died in traffic:® »«». »h,ch youth group., sen­ Alaska has to Import more than 95 accidents in the State, including ilor citizens, educational and civic per cent of ita food supplies, mostly Mary Louise Blackmer. 16. Green-1 organizations, service clubs and from the United States. Of Aioskns vine, who was injured fatally about’ buslnes. groups might meet­ _ ____ ....who, . (he .. on__ . Th. Ram I nuntv (' ommunllr yearly Income of half a billion dol­ . ..s...m s.: Unl.» Which .he W.. in. rtain, .(ruck . Ueel Cenjer I. deOkneh h. oee( the« lars, 70 per cent comes from US . ■ _ . . . which .. O.f Belding, . .. nwIt !• » nun-nrnflt rorDoraSister Joseph Ellen-36, who tausht aouth spending. Hrivan K,- I vnn ! “On' f««Wd fOC this M>te purpose, the 5th and 6lh grades at St. Rose | driven by Lynn Se- , llow.ard Ferris, a farmer and Rui­ Alaska is the great undeveloped school here, was among the five .JJ r f ns. Vora-Sodore. Lake U|ld ioUrtaWp aupetVUOr. U presi­ area uf all tire North American memtent'or Ute Catholic Order of Odessa. He remained tn critical con­ (Please turn to page 4, this Secj Sisters of St Joseph who were struck dition In Blodgett hospital. Sedorr dent of the board of directors. Rob­ ert Scott. Pel Milk field representa­ and burned by a lightning bolt at Nazareth Wednesday evening of and his companion. Miss Blackmer. tive, is vice president; Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Middleville, is secretary, last week during the storm which and had visited at Ute home of Mr. and ‘ Victor Eckardl. Woodland town­ deluged the Kalamazoo area with There will be a Youth Connell and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Jr. He ship . supervisor, te treasurer. more than an inch of rain. dance Friday. July 11, on tha was taking her home when the ac- ' Other directors are: Jack Brad­ Johnson field tennis courts from Yesterday Sister Joseph Ellen cldenl happened. field, Delton, southwest district; Walter Soya. Dowling, southeast; Dairy Queen. Fred A. Smith. Hastings, and a In the National. 364 traffic deaths member of the Barry Extension ser­ were reported. 179 drownings and vice office. pita! attendants said. Plans call for the building to be 93 accidental deaths from other Mother Robert Ann. who taught causes. erected on the southwest comer of the 1st and 2nd grades at St Rose, West State and Market streets in The first Barry county holiday was slightly Injured but was re­ Hastings, facing Market, on the leased from Burgess the following accident was reported about 11:30 northeast comer of the fairgrounds. p.m Friday. Edward J. McGrath. 45. morning. The building will cover 8.800 square R2 Hastings, was driving -----east—in f«4t with an additional 1.600 square Sister Anthony Marie. 26. Detroit.' was still in critical condition yeker- Yankee Springs on Highway 430. He feet upstairs. It will have an audi­ day at Borge&s. but had shown some losl C0,Ilt,??l and went off the road torium capable of seating 600 for Improvement. Sister Mary Gcrulda,'near 1,411 lftkp Damage to his banquets, a kitchen, two service Anything on wheels may be seen 24. Ferndale, was also injured and , Pb*up estimated at 8170 He room*, two rest room* and an up­ on Hastings' main street Friday two other nuns. Sisters Ann Joseph ' pleaded guilty to reckless driving stairs conference room. Its estimat­ afternoon when the Playground and Robert Ellen, had been dis­ when arraigned by Prosecutor J. ed cost is 870.000. including the Staff's annual “On Wheels Parade" charged from the hospital. Franklin Huntley and paid a 825 equipment. rrtovea off from the east end of The lightning struck practically fine plus court costs. The structure will be of insulat­ State street to roll through west­ McGrath Injured hte left elbow, ed block construction with a radlward to Broadway and on to Tv den the thunderstorm and cloudburst right shoulder and back and wax park where awards will be made taken to Pennock hospital. Nominal rental fees will be used which hit the KalamaxoQ area In the other accident about 2:30 to maintain the building. hlcles — and they ean be bikes, Several organizations have al­ The -nuns Injured were among p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Teske. tricycles, wagons, baby buggies, members of the Order assembled for Hastings, was driving south on M-37 ready raised funds for the building, scooters and anything else on the Summer at Nazareth, near Kal­ about a quarter bt a mile south of and they now total more than 83.000. •We hope that sufficient funds amazoo. They and a number of here when Scott J. Griffin. 63. of Free tickets to the Rodeo being guests were on the grounds follow­ Battle Creek, lost control of hte car can be raised to begin construction sponsored by - the tions club next ing an afternoon ceremony tn which while driving north. Deputy Hazen either this Fall or in the Spring." Hulbert and Wilde said. week will be distributed to all the a large group of young women hud Gray said. The cost of the building fund youngsters who participate. The been received into the Order. Griffen, who carries mall on route The. vlctlms of the ligi(tnlpg were 5. Battle Creek, said he must have drive will be paid from the money Lions are providing Director Lewis Lang with the free ducats. seated in steel lawn chaffs under fallen asleep and his car went off collected from tite sale of the county plat books, and from organizations Tournaments highlight the play­ the tall pines near the front portico the left side of the road, clipped off ground activities during, the past of the college building Just as the four mailboxes and skidded about 27 sponsoring the advertising. None of the money collected will be used for ueek as the July 4th holiday cut rain began. feet before hitting the Teske car. drive expenses. they promised. There was an explosion and a bail into the schedule. Each township is now being or­ of fire appeared suddenly near the Winners of the girls’ tether-ball tree that sheltered them, according ganised and there iv still a need tournaments were: Kathy Long. to. a witness Apparently the light­ Pennock hospital. for people to help In each of the Central; Jon Jacobs. Northeastern: John Gutchess, arrested Friday by ning bolt struck the tree and dis­ Gwen Spencer. First ward park, and integrated. The women were struck Deputy Robert Pratt, paid a 850 fine • We hope every person in Barry Mary Ann Karmes. Southeastern by fragments from the boll. It was plus 8650 costs and was ordered to county wiU get behind this effort Jun won the All-City pi f title. reported. Bark was ripped from the serve two days when he pleaded and join in the project which will In the boys’ tourney. y Mc­ guilty to reckless driving. He was be available to every responsible Pherson won at Southeastern, Tom , The lightning bunted holes picked up after being clocked at group." the chairmen said. • Reynolds at the First ward park. through two of the steel cholra. about - 90 miles an hour on M-37. Dick Wilfong at Northeastern and Sheriff Endsley said. Bill Baldwin at Central. Bill won the All-City playoff title. This week the boys and girls are participating in horse shoe and hop scotch tournaments and next week the tournament will be shuffle­ board. This Thursday, unless the weather One hundred and forty enjoyed Interferes, the lawn of the Delton The new manager of Yankee swimming Tuesday and this Thurs­ Methodist church will be the scene Barry county Grangers will take day the school bus will atop first at of a summer market. their annudl 'Mystery Ride" on Springs State Park. Kenneth. Mor­ From 9 until 9 the ladies of the Wednesday night, July 16. Southeastern at 1 pm.. at the First rill. 45. has taken over his duties. ward park and Northeastern at 1:45 Morrill, who succeeds the late The Grangers will meet at their selling merchandise provided by own halls in the evening and their Carl VanWeelden. was transferred takes the youngsters to the "Y" church members and other towns­ lecturers will lead them on the from Traverse City State Pxfc people. camp at Algonquin for supervised ride which generally ends up at an where he had been manager for 12 Mrs. Robert Brodie will preside swimming. He previously had served Lake Tuesday children at the Flnt over Mam Brodie's Bake Shoppe; interesting program. ward park and Northeastern will be Mrs. Ralph Harper the Rug Shoppe; 'The county Cinderella and Prince City In IMO, Ludington and InterMrs Frank Francisco the Kiddie Shoppe: Mrs Robert Chamberlain will be selected by lot during the He is a native of the Traverse the Fish Pond: Mrs. Harry Lelnaar program. Unmarried Grangers be­ ■City area and besides his wife, has the Choice Second Hand Shoppe; tween 14 and 26 who are present are two daughters and a son. They are eligible for the honors. Miss Caroline Solomon the Fancy Mrs. Sandra Nelbour or Marquette The Cinderella will be presented and Mrs Sharon Finch of Kalama­ Work and Miac. Shoppe; Mrs. Roger Williams the Apron Shoppe, and silver slippers and she and her zoo and Ronald who is about to en­ Mrs. Case Orbcck. Mrs. Elvert Mott Prince will each receive 830 towards ter the Army, and one little grand­ The Rev. Lenson Sharpe, pastor and Mrs. Laurence .Waterhouse will their expenses to the State con­ daughter. of the First Presbyterian church, operate the cafeteria. vention at Cadillac in October when . He reports the Fourth holiday and and Mrs. Sharpe are to leave from In case of fain the date will be the State Princess and Prince will weekend saw everything at near New York. Friday June 18. to sail July 17th. capacity. The picnic grounds were tor England. They expect to re­ Potluck refreshmentsCo-Chairmen for the event are nearly filled and the camping area Mrs. Marvin Harrington and Mrs. full with 100 camps turned away. Sharpe will give his lost sermon Robert Brodie. The community welcomes the here before leaving on his vacation. -------=----- •------------DESCENDANTS OP LOCKWOOD Morrill faqjdjy.and hopes they will They will sail on the Cunnard Lines' Ritchie-Klingensmith Reunion REYNOLDS TO HOU) REUNION •Media," The annual Yankee Springs. Rit-(Sunday, July 20. at Tyden Park, the Northern part of the alate. .(.i. — —__—ns. — i—. __ chie and। vti Klingensmith school re­ Dinner at 1 o’clock. Bring own table ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Wednes­ union will be held on the North .service and dish to pass. Abo bring day, July 16. sponsored by Methodist shore of Deep lake Sunday.* July 20 50c gift for cach'adult In familr to aaar. St. Roae school. Frl.July IS Goodwill class. 6-30-9:30 pan- 25c. Potluck dinner at 1 pan. All former exchange. Fish popd for the chil­ 1/M Chet Stowell’s lawn. 7/10 teachers and pupils invited. dren. 7/17 A BARRY COUNTY 'DREAM—Leaders of many organizations In Barry county Monday will Inaugurate a drive for S'U.000 io erect and equip a Barry County Community Center. The drawing above te the artist's conception of what the exposition haU and auditorium will look like on the northeast corner of the fairgrounds. The structure will be available as a meeting spot for large and small gatherings, youth recreational and other activities. Lyle Hulbert and Max Wilde, Hastings High instructors, arc cd-chalrmen of the financial drive. MOMENTUM INCREASING—Both major poll ileal parttea an beginSwalnson of Detroit, candidate for lieutenant governor, was here seeking party rapport. He is opposed for the Democratic nomination by Michael T. Mohardt. Having breakfast with Swalnson at the Thomappte Grill Monday were, left (o right: W. O. Coleman, Carl Brodbeck and Bernard L. Deyarmond, both candidates for stale representative; George Eddy, Hope township supervisor and chairman ■ Ted Ziegler; Joseph Noonan; Jack O'Connor. Hastings township supervisor and a State Fair commissioner; Harry Wright of Lawrence, cratlc chairman; Sen. Swalnson; Atty. Richard M. Bauer, candidate for prosecuting attorney; Earl McKibbin. Orangeville supervisor and candidate for sheriff; Mrs. Marian Kelley; Maurice Ingram. Civil ■ Defense director, and at the head of the table, William Tinkler. —Photo by Barth. Relief Costs ‘Eat Up Budget Grant Half-Year’s Demands Consume 12-Month Estimate; State Inspector Recommends Closing Barry Jail • Direct relief for the first- six months of this year has practically consumed the amount budgeted for the entire 12 month period, members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors learned at their regtiar meeting Tuesday. Supervisor Earl McKibbin, of the Social Welfare committee, re­ ported that gross disbursements for the period ending June 31 totaled ----------------------------------------------------------- 860,627 65. With State aid and cash receipts of 82099635. only 8368.70 remained of the amount budgeted Invite Talented Residents to Enter Free Fair Contest Plans are now being completed for another top home talent show which will be presented Tuesday, Aug. 13, as one of the grandstand attractions of Ute Barry County Mrs. Rotell Stanton, chairman, is urging gingers, dancers and other talented Barry residents to 2 at R2 Middleville, or eall her at Hastings WI 5-4228. This will be a Orange, Farm Bu­ reau and 4H program but it Is open to all county residents. cause of the economic recession. Direct relief Includes providing families with food, fuel, medical care but not hospitalization, and other articles. There were 143 cases on the roles last April requiring 89.027.55 in assistance, compared to 121 cases in April of 1957 which re­ quired 87.300.65. However, exhausting the amount budgeted for direct relief is not un­ usual. Generally it is used up by Oc­ tober, Instead of June. persons, who were receiving supple­ mental assistance In private homes, to the Medical Care Facility will lower future costs. Even with direct relief coita ris­ Tuesday, Aug. 5. at Central audi­ ing, subaistance to those in need torium. 828, third SIS, fourth S10. fifth S5 and the remaining acta will each Those assisting in organizing the program include Mrs. William Schantz, Nashville; Mrs. Mae Over­ smith, Carlton, and Keith Bchnurr. Middleville, Grange representatives; Mrs. Keet Tobias. Hinds district, Fnnn Bureau, and Mrs. LaVerne Clum. Coats Grove, and Mrs. Law­ rence Jordan. R2 Hostings, repre­ senting the 4H. As an example, she explained a family of eight receives an average of 8137 a month, and one person wiU receive about 826.25 a month in assistance. Mrs. Dryer added that able-bodied men work out their assistance on rate of 81 an hour. Even this pro­ gram costa some money, she said, as the workers must have proper shoes and clothing. FTom July 1, 1957. to April. 1958. Burry county received 139.652 pounds OTIS SCHOOL REUNION will be of surplus food with a commercial held Sunday-July 20 at Ray Erway'x (Please See MORE ABOUT: landing at Head lake. 7/17 . . . COUNTY BOARD. Page 4.) Backward Glances "Bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files 18 YEARS AGO Delton electors voted overwhelm­ ingly to okay a 836.000 band issue for a new garage and repair shop for |he school buses the meeting of Pomona Orange at Welcome Comer, « . Gordon Crothers carved his name In the golfers' hall of fame by mak­ ing a hole-ln-one on No. 5 at the The Middleville Commercial-Club Country Club here last week. is making plans for a big ox roast and homecoming to be held later Mr. and Mrs William M. Stebbins this month. nett spent Sunday with Mr. and The Thoraapple Valley Riding Mrs. Richard Orooa at Gun lake and Club Is sponsoring a horse show enjoyed a ride in the latter's re­ Bunday on their field midway be­ cently acquired sail boat. ■ tween Nashville and. VermontvUle. Townsenites attention I At Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coscarelll re­ send hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. turned here to celebrate"their Gol­ Mollie Van Dugtem. who attended den wedding Bunday — beginning the National Convention al Los with a High Mass of Thanksgiving Angeles, will give her report on In St. Rose-of Lima church with Ute same. Rev. Pr. John V. Dillon officiating. Word has been received that John Gallagher won the June Keith Clark of this city has been handicap tournament, completed awarded a scholarship entitling him last week, by defeating John Hop­ to a week's training at the National kins, last year'# champion, one-up. Music Camp near Traverse City. ' Two new cottages are being erec­ Michigan county clerks who met ted at the Wesleyan Methodist here In a three-day session have Camp Grounds south of the city. named Allan C. Hyde, county clerk M YEARS AGO ation during the coming year. Burt Laubaugh. who Uvea on the old Burt Diamond farm tn Rutland Jahn C. Ketcham, a former mem- . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Stale Orange, will apeak tonight at Name Sanders Supt. of Viking Sprinkler Division ■ The International Seal At Lock Co. has announced the appointment of EDITORIALS .by R. Alaska, which is to -become the 49th State of our Union, te a land Gerald Sanders as superintendent of i of contradictions. the Viking Sprinkler division. Nearly one third of the territory He suaceeda the tate Nils Olsson. lies wittjin the Arctic circle and Richard Bishop has been appoint­ has sub-zego winters with only brief ed foreman of the production de­ summers. Southeastern Alaska, how­ partment and Rozell Stanton has been named foreman of the sprink­ ever, has an average temperature ler head department and the main­ akin to that of Philadelphia; por­ tenance and experimental depart­ tions of Western Alaska resemble ment■ . New England in climate and the William Sprague will continue as superintendent of the Viking Foun­ fabled Yukon Valley, comprising dry division and will also assume much of the Interior of the territory control of the pattern shop. |te about the same as that of Mon­ tana and the Dakotas. Alaska has received wide publicity for its fabulous strikes of gold and the colorful gold-rush days have furnished the motif for many a lurid adventure story. Yet. the coal mined in Alaska last year nearly equalled the value of the gold pro­ Recommend 3 for State duced—and very few think of Alaska as a coal-producing state. Service Club; Sernrau Although Alaska territory comViet for National Trip prises some 930 million acres of July 6 to it is a heap big week land, only about one per cent of It is for twenty-one boys and girls from Barry county. They are members of the Menominee tribe during the 40th annual 4H Club Week being held on the Michigan State University cam­ pus. says Bill Kirkpatrick, Barry county 4H club agent. Over a thousand 4H young 21 Top Barry IH’ers Attending State Club Week - Install Insurance Man as Rotary Club President event. The boys and girls are divided into smaller groups with an Indian name’ for Identification, to make It easier to plan meal hours, tours and rec­ reation. The small groups also help delegates get to'know others soon after they arrive on campus. Delegates from Barry- county in­ clude: Betsy Barber. Mary Ann Craig, Dorothy Friend. Nancy Orashius and Karen Gutchess. Hastings; Barbara Hoover. Delton; Eileen Hurd, Woodland; Diana Phillips, Augusta; 8u6 Stanton. Middleville; Sue Storkin. Hastings; Shirley Townsend, Middleville; Janice Bar­ num. Hastings, and Mrs. William Phillips as counselor for the girls. The boys Included: J Un Cole. Dowling; James Thomas. Jr., Roger Converse. Frank Scheplck. Wm. Heath and Paul Kesler. Hastings: Bud Sernrau and -Bill Snowden. Nashville: Gary' Hammond. Battle Creek, and Mike Craig as Counselor for the boys. •» These young people have been selected to attend Club Week as an award for their outstanding ill Club work during the past year. Barry county delegates left Tuesday morning and will return home Friday. While attending 4H Club Week the delegates are staying at Show Hall dormitory. Program for the event Includes classes, tours, dis­ cussions. speakers, contests and recreatVm. Thly year the boys and girls are going to have a real op­ portunity to get Ideas to help them plan their future. The 23 classes be­ ing offered in "career exploration" cover a wide variety of fields. Further help for the young people wHl be available from Frank M. Liddle, youth counselor from Em­ pire. He Is scheduled to talk to the entire group on "Youth's Great De­ cisions" and “First Things First." Time Is also planned for him to talk lo small groups and individuals. Einar Frandscn. Hastings insur­ ance man. was installed as president of the Rotary club al their regular noon luncheon meeting Monday al the Hotel Hastings. He racceeds Dr. Ray Finnic. Other new officers are Roy De­ Haven. engineer - manager of the Barry Road Commission, vice presi­ dent. Don Gill. Hastings High prin­ cipal. re-liutalled as secretary, and James Radford. Jr. treasurer. New directors arc Patrick Hodges, Thomas Taffee and P. D. Worgess. The speaker for Monday? session was Dr. Justin W. Leonard, assistant deputy director of the Conservation department in charge of research. Andrew Cobb Speaks At Delton Thursday Andrew Cobb. Clinton county dairy farmer who Is one of the two representatives from Barry. Eaton and Clinton counties In tne Legis­ lature. will speak at Dewey's Car Palace at Delton Thursday, July 17, starting at 8 p.m. Cobb's appear­ ance Is sponsored by the Barry Township Republican club and the public is invited. Cobb, along with Rep. Carroll C. Newton, of Etel ton. is a candidate for re-e)ectlor/from the three county district. First Delton Street Dance Set for July 12 Delton will have its first street dance featuring the ''Del-Tones" on Saturday. July 12. at 8 p.m. All types of round dancing will be fea­ tured. and as an added attraction there will be square dancing. ~ The dance Is open to the public and without charge. 3 Slightly Hurt Ron Coats, son of Mr. and ....= Mrs Jack Coats; David Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase, and Phil Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs resenting Barry county by exhibit­ Eston Everett, were slightly injured ing his HI Achievement Booth about 1:45 am. Tuesday near Bald­ win. According to the report. Ron. Barry County Fair. He is compet­ driving his own car. may have gone ing for the National 411 Award to sleep and the car went off the trip to Washington, D- C. road, hitting a small tree. Ron suf­ Jim Thomas and Dorothy Friend fered a cut on the lip. David a bum have been recommended for mem­ on the cheek and Phil had a cut bership In the Michigan State 4H above an eye. They had left home Service Club. about 10 pm. for a fishing trip. Jeanice Barnum and ShirleyTownsend will compete in the State Barry Democratic Meeting 4H Dress Revue. Both girls were Tile Barry County Democratic selected at the Barry County 4H monthly meeting will meet Friday. Dress Revue as the two outstanding July 11. at Union Hall on Apple clothing girls of 1958. Over 400 Barry street in Hastings. County 4H girls participated in the The Barry Democratic Women's Spring Achievement Show. club meets with Mrs. Harry Beaver Mrs. William Phillips, 4H leader in Thurs.. July 24, 8 p.m. mended for the State 4H Service Club. • day. July 12, 8:80 PJL—Sea the campaigning Dalnes family tn Be­ Notice! MERCHANTS "D-DAY DRAWING* TIME CHANGE Hastings Mfg.Co. Barry Escapes Division Managers serious Acd( |en|s Accident) Here for Conclave . During Holidays Catholic Nuns Injured When Lightning Strikes Kiddies to Roll In‘On Wheels’ Parade Friday Delton Methodist Festival Today Rev., Mrs. Sharpe To Visit England Barry Grangers Mystery Ririe on Wednesday Night Kenneth Morrill New Manager of State Park Area �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY II. 1958 FAGR TWO e*t and Silver Beach. Sunday they were guests of Ute Harry Rlzor* at Nashville. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bebee and family of Mason were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shower­ man of Lansing and Mrs. Edna Burkle of Woodland were Sunday Funeral services for Janie* Wil- callers. Hannon. 8D. who died Monday in■ Mrs. Walter Rockhill, a patient at Galen. Mont, will be held at 2 pm Ferguson-Droste-Fenruson hospital Friday at the Beeler Funeral home' ।, in Grand Rapids, has been improv­ at Middleville with burls! m the ;, tng rapidly and expects to come . Hill cemetery near Wayland. |(home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley. Sr, Barry county and wa* . born In Yankee Spring* township on the James Williamson Dies in West; Funeral Friday I from a week's vacation in Chicago. and daughter*. Anne, Fern and friends over the weekend. Mrs. Mary Scudder visited her! The Howard Naylors of Des Ruth, have been vacationing at their cabin near Munblng. Anne returned sbter. Mr. and Mrs. Vem File, of Moines. Iowa and the Bill Pages of home a week ago. and the real of Battle Creek from Thursday untU । Youngstown. Ohio were here to visit the family returned Saturday night. Sunday and accompanied them lo their mother.. Mrs. Fred Wagner. While there. Mrs. Rowley went to Muskegon State park. an<1 other- relatives over the Fourth Sault Ste. Marie as a delegate from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schilhaneck I weekend. the Barry County Sportswoman's and Larry visited hb parents, Mr. j Mrs. Esther Fett ha* returned Club to the M.U.C.C. convention on and Mrs. Ben Schilhaneck, at Hart home after a month's visit with June 28-38, Mrs. Hazel Roush and over the weekend and also attended relatives in Battle Creek. Mra. Lucille Wililtts also attended the 30th reunion uof Bill'* high Fred Meyer of Lexington. Ky, a this convention. school class. Utib was the first re­ guest at the R O. Finnic home, ano Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sehader and union the class had had and over MLBarbara Finnic left Sunday for family took the boat from Muskegon half ----- — of --------------it* members ------------were--present. -------.... Cynthianna. Ky., where they will to Milwaukee and went on to I Mrs. Earl E. Shcrff of 1203 8. .>crve as member* of the wedding Plainfield, Ill., where Uiey visited I Church • street returned Tuesday party for U. of Ky. classmates who will be married Saturday. church Tuesday. The Edward Storkgn family la vacationing at the Beneway Gun take cottage for two weeks. ' UV.UC W* IW*, . —— — — “ The Donald Townsend family Youngs They'accompanied the from Ohio visited the Jack Wagner Youngs' here Saturday after the family and look their youngsters, Youngs spent several dsys in Flor­ who had been visiting here, home ence on their return from a Webern trip. ’ with them Sunday. Ray Clemens returned home last The Vernor "Snap" Engle family of Granville. Ohio, are visiting her Tuesday from the Osteopathic hos­ parent*, the Wallace Osborns. for pital In Grand Rapid* after being two week*. there two week*. Mr*. Cha*. Smith. Mbs Charlotte Mrs. Don Gury and Mrs. Richard Cook attended a church Women’s Smith and Mbs Agnes Perry have Board meeting at the Orangeville returned from a trip to North Carolina wber* they vtalted her mother, at Gtoldaboro, and also visited other point* of interest through that region. Charlotte will study with - Dr. Douglas Biding­ field at hb studios of the Dance at Raleigh in the Fall and will abo ***l*l in teaching. Mr and Mr*. Gordon Isenhath of Flint ■ visited hl* mother. Mrs. Otto Isenliath and the Robert Walldorff* Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Lysle Shodd and from Thursday until Sunday McLaren lake near Hesperia. had never married. He b survived by three, slstera. Mrs Naomi Coming. Middleville. Mrs Bessie Hughes, of Prairieville nnd Mrs, Belle Robinson. of Three Forks. Mont. The body is expected to arrive in Grand Rapids this Thursday night. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Prolhr* of Shreveport. La., were Tuesday night guest* of the latter'* mother. Mrs Floyd Mahler and family of W'ood.land^They werc called home by the sudden death of her sister. Mr.* Olen Chandler of Idinslng. They returned to Shreveport Wednesday morning. sing spent Friday night with hb mother. Mrs. Floyd Mahler and family. Richard Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly, left June 22 for an elght-week counseling Job at the Wah-Kon-Dah Camp, Rocky Moun­ tain, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C B. Howe and daughter. Carolyn, returned Sunday from Inglewood. Calif, where they had been vbltlng their son and family, the Bill Howes and new son. William Anthony, for three weeks On their return they came through San Francisco and Salt Lake City. Miss Janice Bassett, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Bassett. returned Monday from a 12-day vacation in St Petersburg. Fla, Smoky Moun­ tains and Lexington. Ky. Gerald Skidmore. Carolyn and Jerry spent the weekend with the | Ed Bakers al their cottage on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family of Plymouth. Ind, spent the weekend with hi* mother. Mrs. Ber­ tha Smith, and Phillip remained for a two-week visit with his grand­ mother. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith expect lo spend.Saturday and Sun­ day in the Upper Peninsula. . Mr. and Mrs. Elton Simpson of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Joseph Shultz home. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sherry and children took a trip to Mackinac bridge and were there for part of the dedication Jerry and Allen Sherry remained at Cheboygan with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sherry, and Mrs. Elizabeth Socha, for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and family of Niles visited relatives in Hastings over the weekend. Mr*. Sherman Shepler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Souder of Harris­ burg. Pa, ere guests of the Arthur Sheplen, for two weeks. The Soud­ ers took a'trip to Mackinac bridge this week. Mrs. George Sheffield was a week­ end guest al the home of her nephew. Paul Blok, of- Ann Arbor. Mr.-and Mrs. Frank. Hazlip of Saginaw were guests of the Wm. Cramers on the Fourth'. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck enter­ tained Saturday at their Gun lake cottage Mr. ind Mrs. Bernard Peck, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer.I honorifig the birthday of Bernard. Mrs. Eileen Bowser of Dorchester. Mass., b a house guest thL* week of the Don St. Johns. Quests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry St Manin were Merl St. Martin and family of Munising. The Henry St. Martins spent the weekend with Lloyd St Martin and family of Fremont, and Lois accom-I panted them home to visit a week here. Mrs. Stella Hulings entertained Mr. and Mrs Homer Becker and daughters. Mrs. Lena Becker and Mrs. Claud Kennedy for dinner Sat­ urday. June 28. Mr and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and family aperit Saturday at Deer Fob- COVERAGE chicken basket Nest-fresh LARGE GRADE A EGGS P double! Whole or Split EVERY ^WEDNESDAY CANTALOUPE 2 - 59 if' CARROTS -19 CLIP, SHOP & SAVE with FELPADSCH COUPONS! ffiS SWIHNING FD°a £** * ipd rnm aiitc LULU LU 13 BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH Good ,hru choice of veol loaf, olive !*”/• pi‘kl*’pim*",!,z loaf or cooked salami.7 —juit brown ‘n servo 16 ox. can jW 39 Saturday, July 12th can U J Lb. 25 - 1.79f FLOUR Your Bast Shortening Btr- 3 ib. peschke's ASSORTED PILLSBURY'S Best shortening Save 18c with this Coupon! STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED ‘-4?KGREEN stamps^ JUMBO I 'Vacation tn an Afternoon" begins with this exciting array of inexpensive foods for your picnic basket...Our star recommendation is A PAN-READY CHICKEN FRYER- sq oasy to prepare...Cool fresh fruits and frozen dessert* top our ready-to-eat list. SPARTAN TOMATO CATSUP Save 6c on the purchase of 6for 1.00 "Exy-flo” Bottles 1 ALLEN'S sVaR-KIST CHUNK TUNA LARD 2ib p*<9 39c iOlf 3 -0? Coupon good thru Saturday, July 12th RIOHT ? = ICE CREAM MICHIGAN Fit your -policy to your home's value Building costs hove gone up. Moke sure that your -fire insurance covers the current value of your home. See us . . . soon! No obligation. HALF GALLON CARTON HEAD LETTUCE FELPAUSCH-where parking and food shopping is sheer pleasure! lg.heads 39 Breeze I* 35c Liquid Joy Lux Flakes Is- 35c Ivory Snow 39c Spic & Span Liquid Lux Zest Bar Soap Ivory Soap Cmon in and meet the friendly folks at FELPAUSCH! Musselmans Apple Jelly 2 lbs. 39c , Shurfine Tomato Juice 46 ox. 33c 8 ox. 27c Spartan Tuna chunk 3/89c Shurfine Mustard 2O'/2 ox; 23c Green Giant Peas 303 2/39c 79c Oxydol reg. 2 29c personal 4 29c 35c 12 oz. 39c 1*. 35c 1 Ib. 31c 6 oz. 2 29c Nine Lives Cat Food 16 oz. 3 29c Roxey Dog Food Strongheart Dog Food Ig- 33c Kasco Dog Meal Tide lg- 33c Red Heart Dog FooA 16 oz. 2 37c Blue Cheer I*- 33c Pa rd Dog Food 16 oz. 2 37c Shcdds Exy Fr. Dressing COLEMAN AGENCY lari and Jim CoUms a 4«*finp Phea. WI 5-1412 5 ITUBIN5 BLOG. Shurfine Catiup 14 ox. 2/39c Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 303 27c Freshlikc Spinach 306 2/39c Hormel Spam 12 ox. 53c Thank You Apple Pie Filling »2 29c Fouldi Elbo Macaroni 7 ox. 2/27c 16 oz. 2 23c 7c oH, 5 lbs, 62c Blue Dot Duz WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 11777,' at �TMX BASTINGS BANNER. TBVBSDAT. JULY 18. 1>M Wayne Lamb is Choreographer of Barn Production Russell St.. July 1; Sara Schloffman. 211 W. Main, July 5; Janet Schondeimayer. R2. July 5. Indianapolis, Ind. — Katherine McCullough, 1247 E. Loretta Dr.. rra a onu. July 4. Martin—Lulu Marshall, Rl. July Mr hnd Mrs. Gerald Cudney. R2. WI South St, Hastings, July 7, 7 Il'S musical comedy time at the Barn Theatre In Augusta this week and next Continuing Ils hold-over week of performance* at the sum­ mer theatre I* the musical "Damn Yankees.” Originally scheduled to play •nly through Monday of this Alto. July 2. Ella May. 7 lbs.. 5'4 July 3. uz*.; Mr. and Mrs.. Wesley Olllons. R2 Woodland. July 3. Terry Marie. gotzy has extended ' the run through next Bunday night, July Curt .In Lima far aU tillfinu—— at the Bam. except Sunday. Is 8:30. Sunday performances have an "early bird" 7:30 curtain. Opening the following Tuesday, July 15. is the Barn's second musi­ cal un. Ils schedule, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Based On the famed novel by An­ ita Loos, it tells the hilarious story of the most fabulous flapper of them all—Lorelei Lee. "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Is scheduled for seven performances through Mon­ day, July 21. The Monday performance la an extra added porformanrr. The Barn generally does not play on Monday night* "Damn Yankees" features John Newton. Natalia Roas and James Barrie in leading roles. They play the Devil; his seductive assistant. Loin: and the baseball hero. Joe Hardy. "Damn Yankees" .is based on the Douglas Wallop novel "The Year the Yankees Lost the Pen­ nant.” Rinaldo Capillupo has directed the cast of over thirty and Wayne Lamb, of Hastings, choreographed. Supervisor Stevens III Ferd Steveiu, R3 Bellevue. Johns-, town township supervisor, has been In the Ferguson - Droste - Fcrxuson hospital In Grand Rapids where he underwent surgery on June 27. He Is expected to return to his home later this week. MIDDLEVILLE deasa, July 4. Lisa Marie. 7 lb*-. 13 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Rodri­ quez. Jr., R3. Hastings, July 7. Lori Robert Asplnall, Freeport. July 8. Cousins Citebrate Together Cousins bom on the same day, June 26. 1875. Mark Ritchie and Mark Norris, of k Kalamazoo cele­ brated thelv birthdays together a­ gain Thursday. June 26. at the Ritchie cottage at Gun lake as they By Mn. F. O. Stoko« Joying the Jlme with them besides Mrs Norris were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple of Kalamazoo, Mrs Beatrice Mn. Ch.rln Poland and a IBS, T-K Buxton and husband, Delbert of ; June 30. A phone call home on July 4 stated the place was crowded-end he guessed all the boys that didn't Mr and Mrs. Roger Rush. R2. have Jobs had joined the Navy. Woodland, July 2. James Brian, 7 lbs.. 9 ata.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Accepts Position tn City Anthony, Box 107. Cloverdale, ‘July Miss Joan Bender, who attended 3, Tracey Lee. 7 lbs.. 3 oxa.; Mr. and Western State University, has ac­ Mrs. Samuel Reneau. R3. Hastings, cented a position In the Extension July 3, Phillip Gary. 6 lbs.. 3 oxa.; office of Michigan State University Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson, 403 In Grand Rapids and drives to'work. Phillip St, Nashville. July 4. Frank fred Shriver, 514 W. Green, Hast­ Home from Italy Mrs. Mildred Robertson, mother of ing* July fl. Paul. A.. 7 lbs.. 0 on: Mr. and Mrs. John Schondeimayer. Richard Robertson, arrived July 3 R2. Middleville. July 5. Eric Jon, 8 from more than nine months spent with her daughter and family In Link. 953 E- Mich Ave. BatUe Creek. Verona. Italy. She enjoyed her visit July fl. Gale Brian. 7 lbs.. 3loza.; but b glad to be home. "Sunny Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belson. Box Italy" Isn’t always sunny she says 153, HastlnggfJuly 7. 9 lbs., 1*4 o*a,; The winter has fogs and the spring Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jackson. 13? has been damp end a bit cool. The W. South St.. Hastings, July 7, 7 lbs., trip was by plane and one engine conked out and they were forced to land at Frankfort on the return ' ' ADMITTANCES trip. Going over was fine. Caledonia—Janet Miliis, R2. 108th BL. July 8. * Nears End of Training Nashville—Nancy Smith, Rl. July Eleanor Crane, daughter of turned from a year’s teaching in England, with fcer husband George, who is attending summer school at Western Michigan University. The Coons are staying at her par­ ents cottage in Ritchie’s Woods near her grandfather and where the Buxtons spend the weekends. The day wasn't pleasant but the gathering was nice and appreciated by Mark and his cousin. CRESSEY By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mr. and Mrs Dril Upson of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman of Hickory Corners spent last week visiting the S'ralts snd Copper Harbor in the U.P. and the Dells In Wisconsin, returning by boat to Muskegon where they visi­ ted Mrs. Donald Hartman. They returned home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg and Doug of Augusta spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Bauman spent Thursday tn Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Jean Be Ivert is home again after being hospitalized nearly all of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock and chil­ dren spent three days last week In Middleville—Abecle Senaiba, Rl, lor student of occupational therapy July 7. Kathryn Grlffeth. R3, July at Western Michigan University, is on the Anal two months of academic Freeport—Dolores Asplnall. July training and began June 30 at Mary Free Bed hospital In Grand Rapids. Hasting*—Alice Jean Jackson. 137 Her course requires nine months of W. South St, Gladys Ostroth. 527 E. Thom. Norma Jean Rodrique* R3. July 7. Hastings—Pearl Burr, 428 E- Blair. Agnes M. Rein. R2. Mary C. Apsey. Rl. July 1; Grant Ryan. R2. Clar­ ence Rohrbacher, Rl. July 2; Anna Flanders. Rl. Bernice Reneau. R3. July 4; Howard Allen, 119 W. Grant, July 4; Libble Wiley, 328 N. Church, Jay Hogle, 122 E. Center. July 5: Ruth Shriver. 514 W. Green. Mary Friend. R3. July 6; Fay M. staup. 825 S Michigan. Marcia Jean Jack­ son. 137 W South Si., Roderick O’­ Conner, Rl, Edna Belson. Rl, Michele Jackson. 137 W. South St.. A man who wont* broke in businesi said: "I 'blame July 7. it all on advertiiing." Woodland—Betty M. Rush. R2. MevHh"ftJ. July If Opal OlBoha. His friend replied: What do you mean? You never R2, July 2; Anna Marie Bump. Rl, July 4. did much advertising in The Hastings Banner." • Battle Creek—Betty Link. 953 E Michigan. July 6. "I know," was hls reply, "but my competitors did." Wayland — Ethel Satteriee, R2. July 2. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better Lansing — Imogene Rankin, 2117 W. Main St., July 5. value* arid better services to be found in "The Shop­ Cleverdale — LaVern Trantham, ping Center of Barry County.' July 1. PADS THRU ro| Culbert i« Buried in Arlington vpper uaa... Mn B.n »«• | man of Battle Creek U spending s . **“7? •» few day. with her daughter. Mr and former Carlton •nd Mra. Mra Herbert Herbert Selvert. Selvert. * * Mr*-' Mrs.! °V>‘ Culbert. c--------- a - — ----------B~Uh Barter U Mn Cairn, mad. ■ buUnM, trip lo Mid- nonGn. dlr l.kr Uu TKundar • Mr and Hr .» a Iteut. Col In Uir Army Mr*. Donald Geiger, Marilyn and' Reserves and was In the meteorototheir grandson of Flint spent Sat­ gist war department. urday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. When a boy he attended school Warren Calms, helping put the roof at the Rag la and was a graduate of on their cottage. Michigan State. There are six sis­ ters living. som» in different states and one brother. Walter, at Mid­ marriage license dle lake. He died very suddenly In Wash­ ington. D. C. where . he leaves a Robert Elwell. Cloverdale widow and five sons. out. perhaps you'd better see your doctor for a physical check-up. Should he prescribe medication, bring your prescrip­ tions to us for prompt, depend- your best. YOUR REXALL PHARMACIST July 2; Mary Lee Lewis. 1211 Tupp­ er Lake St.. July 4; Janet Crosby, Jose Torrez. July 5. lielion—Flossie Castle. Rl. July 4. Vermontville — Howard Goode­ nough. 650 8. Main, Elsie Offley. Rl, July 2. Scofield. Wta. — Celia Marshall. 1015 Grand Ave.. July 5. Nashville—Janet Wright. R2. Rose Dawson. 403 Phillips St. July 4; Joseph Otto, Jr.. July 8; Leona Pierce. R2. July 4. Middleville—Dellnda Thomas. 305 Terry Morgan. Middleville Linda Myers. Middleville . Mrs, Dean Potter and grandson. Robert Smith, were luncheon guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Don 19 Roth al Algonquin lake. CASH FOR SUMMER *25 to *500 Summer plans get on their way the minute you stop our way. Loans for every warm weather purpose on your furniture. 212 5. Jefferson St. Hastings, Mich. Phone WI 5-3424 NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL PIECE GOODS’ Visit our Piece Goods Department today NOW ITS WASH ’N WEAR little or nd' ironing America s largest family of Percale i prints Following l> A Listing Of Advertiser! To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 3ONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 2OLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Wishing wont Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mr* M C. ChrLttiansen ______________________ Keith Chase at Gun lake were Mr and daughter, Janet Sue. of Rwnur. Mr* H u N N wini.m« ,.t Walker- Minn.. are hou«e gqrots this week ।. OMl *<ra Williams of iton> Ind j of the George N. Smith*. ; *!*<’!*« ■ Rex Pennihgton. Woodland Alice L. Altoft. Hastings .. BAKNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Ready for a Vacation? JACOBS Pharmaoy Pennock* Hospital hospital affiliation in area* of pedi­ atric*, orthopedics, mental and tuberculosis — and she has spent some time at the hospitals studying these. Eleanor was salutatorian of :ONSUMERS POWER CO. MALE’S BAKE SHOP •ARL BOXES REAL ESTATE NEEDLE N THREAD AT THE SAME LOW PRICE What a blessing; beautiful Needle 'n Thread broadcloth A now wa^h 'n wears, gives more /■ ■ J j wear with less care! Superbly styled prints for every need. HAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY 90 NEW FASHION LOOK RONDO PERCALE PRINTS Only gt Penney's such a varied assortment of top quality highcount 80 - square percale at this value price! Prints for every need. Machine washable. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE SSZLTZZVi. GILMORE JEWELRY HAROLD DeVANY HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL C&MPANY HODGES JEWELRY RETIREMENT SAVINGS WILL! When retirement time comes, you can have .the time of your life ... if you’ve planned for it. Start saving for your tomorrow, today! See us about a liberal-earning Retirement Savings Account ' HOFFMAN DRUG STORfc, JACOBS DRUG STORE1" JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KAECHELE'S KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPbRATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY lake it out nni, MILLER REAL ESTATE before you *|xrul NATIONAL' BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE $TORE make the 1st of every month J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BLM. WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION Association PHONE 2503 color all the way in Penney's PEN-ROY CORDUROYS FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING ' Prints rich in depth and coloring. with o wool look. All finest quality 16-rib* machine wash­ able beauties. Coordinate with perfectly matched solid colors. PRINTS $9 29 1 yard SOLIDS yard — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1*, UM PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) continent. Less than 2 per cent of the territory has been surveyed Even so, 31 of the 33 strategic min­ erals that the US. needs in both war and peace have been located there in tjuantity —antimony, chromite, copper, iron, lead, mer­ cury, nickel, platinum, gem stones, silver, tin, tungsten, uranium and zinc — plus 17 others. vUOlY Alaska's first commercial oil well was brought in only last year and Bureau spend one hundred million dollars (here during the next three years in prospecting and development work. Fishing is sUll Alaska's biggest in­ ^LKWSPAPiUt ADyngTWlNa BERVIOK. dustry but oil. mining. Umber and tourism all have big potentials for the future US. bought Alaska from Rdssia in 1887 for J2 million dollars and since that time more than 700 mil­ lion dollars in gold, alone, has been mined—a 9.700 < return on this one 10a • <<>| within the territory. An LndicaUon of Alaska's scant development to date can be gleaned from the fact that-within its entire area—about one-fifth that of the enure United Slates—there are only 1.097 miles of paved road (less than that of Brooklyn. N. Y.) and about 3,000 miles that are unpaved AU things considered, Alaska can Justly be called “fabulous"—not on the basis of what it now Ls and what It is producing—but rather on account of Its tremendous potential. Alaska Is the last “frontier land" governed by Uic'Unltcd States. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook State Fair to Give $140,000 in Prises Thousands of premium books have been mailed announcing a rec­ ord -1140.000 In agriculture and livz- State Fair, August 29. through Sept. 7. the deadline for entries thia year begins Friday. Aug. 8. The 19M Premium book has been mailed to a permanent list of formers includ­ ing those exhibitors in last year's State Fair. Anyone not on the mail­ ing list, or anyone desiring a free copy, should write to the Director of Agricultural Exhibits. Michigan Stat..- l air. Detroit 3, Michigan. More About — County Board Beverley Sim Lands In France Today Mra. Sarah Johncock, from Clov­ erdale. and . Robert Martin, from Minn., were Sunday callers at the Osgood home. * Mr. and Mra. Nor­ man Benedict and daughter Karan, graduated from from Wayland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen OMQOd over the Officers' Academy at Vance A.F.B . Fourth and returned home the fol­ Enid. Okla. Fourth place graduation lowing day. I Servicegrams ... I Mn. Alma Boulter Haadx WCTU Union Beverley Ann Sim. daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Wright Sim. 537 W. Walnut, is scheduled to land at La Harve. France, this Thursday morn­ ing after crossing the Atlantic on the Swiss ship. “Arosa Sky." Beverley, a 1958 graduate of Has­ tings High, will spend six weeks abroad with her cousin, Barbara Biggs. Their Itinerary includes four days in Paris, four days at the Brussels World's Fair, and visits to other famed places on the Conti­ nent and in England and Scotland The girls went to New York with Barbara's parents. Dr. and Mrs. The WG.T.U. was entertained by Mra.' Florence Green, July 1. Offi­ cers elected were: President. Mrs. Alma Boulter: vice president, Mrs. Martin Krieger; secretary, Rev. Alice Griffin; treasurer, • Bertha Cotton. Devotions were, given by Mra. Gertrude Stowell. After sev­ The Fred Markies have returned eral Bible qulzw, refreshments were Vincent, 75th Fit. Line Maint. Bqd. from 2 weeks' vacation Ln Florida. served by the hostess. John Vincent of Hastings. Chuck Bev's brother, Know Your Weeds For Good Control Bcverky will matriculate Michigan Slate In the Fall. On June 2, 1958. 15 Airmen stu- and plans to make Lt his career. He married on* Oklahoma girl, and they have two children, a «on and a daughter. It pays to know >-our weeds, es­ Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin pecially if you want to control them and children were Saturday visfturs • with chemicals. Continued from Page One of his mother, Mrs. Grace Ham­ beicn lists at the Michigan Agri­ blin. who had just returned from a • cultural Experiment Station point trip’ west. A Mr. and Mra. El wini value of *20,128.50. The cost to the By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Clark of Yorkville were Monday county was 82.l4fi.12. and 30 pcr-’ I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allerdlng evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed!CCnt 0( that is reimbursed by the Rice. * Hubert Hunt attended a state. Tills food was distributed to' I and Stevie were Sunday guests of Certain chemicals have been de­ Slate board meeting of Farmer1 568 cases and it supplemented their..Mr. and Mra. Hubert Bamiim. । Miss Maxine Coats was home on veloped lo kill one or only a few Union. Saturday, in Homer. i direct relief grants. J Sunday from E. Lansing. .* Ward Archie WUson and daughter. Vlv- Hem alone Hubert Hum. Mr-u.il Mr,. Claude I ol KeU1 wd,„c bud , sekcUve; they will kill a certain len. of Kalamazoo; Mra. Lena BarServing Alaska* population are Hunt. Mr. and Mr. HK.a ArU,.. MM gtou awuraonuiu Hr u>e was received from Mra. Warren weed growing in with other planta num and Myrtle Wilson spent July 12 airlines. 27 radio stations. 5 TV «>n and Mr. and Mra. Chaika Mil- Ural ... month were (M.&Sfilll Cui.' Coalbaugh and Mrs. Barbara Smith while not damaging the. u cured 4th and 5lh with Mr. and Mrs. ,tntlons 6 (jally newspapers, 11 Hr mended Un Pamela unkm ,U. 1,1.1, In,, ’ and daughter Owen who ore on a plants. trip to Canada. *■' Mrs. Marian meeun, « the pariah houae In . balance ol ,ie.«un. You can get help in Identifying Brink, with Denny, Mary Bess and ph Hastings Saturday evening. Tuesday the board transferred Ann Louise of Milford visited the weeds from jour county agricultural the Soo Locks and Mackinac Island. I vale and parochial schools, and a Htghbaok Farm Bureau expects agent. Check with the agent first. The Kenneth BrLsblns of Battle I junior college and a college. Six to meet al the Robert Home Friday 56.000 to direct relief, $7,500 lo । termer's parents. Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman last Tuesday. Greek were also gumte.of the George । lnaJor mlHtar>. bases are located evening. Refreshments of sand­ to the Medical Care Facility. The Dally vacation Bible school cally, send it to the Department of Brlsbins. 1 wiches or pie. Visitors welcome. The supervisors authorized mem- begun Monday to continue 2 weeks, Botany and Plant Pathology, Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and bers of the sheriff's committee to hrifti Mrs. Vesta Sense ns director, gan State University, East Lansing, family attended the Conklin re­ meet witii Prosecutor J. Franklin1 Mrs. Hlidrcd Cliase attended a tor identification. union at'the Albert Conklin home Huntley to prepare* an answer to a I missionary meeting of the U. B. near Charlotte Friday. July 4. letter from William H. Nestle, State church on Tuesday at Casco on the Mr. and Mrs Earl Fender and jail inspector, who threatens court take shore daughters and George Conklin were action to lose the Barry county Jail TiK. L. A. S. met Thursday with Sunday afternoon •.isllors of Mr. Nestle wrote the board that since1 Mrs Grace Coals with Virginia By Mrs. Ira Osgood and Mrs. Roger Davis and family. nothing has been done towards, Darby, vice prandent, prttlding. PSme WI 8*2711 creating a sinkitig fund fta* theiNl> raCcuUB m August. * Mr. and ImI> $, HaJlnzs Mrs. James Springer and chil­ erection of a nfew jail, he is recom-1 Mrs M. c. of Maywood. Ill., mending court action lo close the i «.erc gucM, of £he Lawraxe Chase dren celebrated their son Mlcliael's I family from Friday to Monday. oirtlxUy by going to the Greenfield park. They took with them By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Nestle said he had advised the■ Milford is the son of the late Levi deer county to establish a sinking fund Boise and Hattie Coals Boise who Mrs. John Bishop and children. The Boots Williams family have moved to the tenant house on the in previous letters. "Since no at­ were residents here years ago. good home were Rev. and Mrs. tention has been given the part Walter Stanton farm in Uu- Blings issue Ctegwxl. * Grace McCallum correspondence, we are sending a dl’trlct. * Last v.eek gucats of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McConnell of from Hickory Corners, Bernice' copy of (his letter to the Director and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman were* of the Department of Corrections. Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Roy Blakeslee from Des Mblnce, Iowa, the Victor Schantz family for sup­ Mr. Harrison, and to the chairman ■Wensley ut her Gun hike home Sun­ and Mr. Gordon McCallum from per,* the Merle Dunn family Friday day. j Chevy Chase, Md.. were visitors on of Die Corrections Commission. Mr. and Saturday and Mr. and Mrs Brooks, with the recommendation Geo. Warren. Mr. and Mra. Scott that we take court action to close Baker and Mr and Mrs Arthur your jail." Collison all of Delton Sunday. Mr. In a previous budget, supervisors and Mra. Cheeseman spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Buxton In Bknfield. was declared illegal by State Ray Gillespie and son Robert went Friday to Ray’s cabin near Nestle said he inspected the Jail Hale'retumlng Tuesday. * Mr. and June 5 and found "conditions the Mrs. David Capp of Battle Creek. same as before." except in places Mr. and Mrt Fred Hill. Dallas and where the steel is rusted away. He Kenneth Douse were Sunday din­ pointed out there is no segregation ner gucste of Mr. and Mrs. Gary In the Jail and that it has "very Hill in Hie Starr district. * Mrs poor security." Mabie Gillespie and grandson Jim­ Supervisors authorized Sheriff my Schute went with the Clifton Richard Endsley to have the upper Reserved Scots $1.00 ... $1.60 .. . $2.20 Gillespie-family to Long lake Sun­ and lower cell blocks and the Jail day for a picnic. * Mr. and Mrs. office painted, and to have a steel Tickets on sole at Lowell Showboat Office, TW Fred Hili called on the Fred Millet's post set under the stairway which 7-9237; Wurzburg* of Grand Rapid*; Perrones, Cottons, rayons and nylon . . Subtccm, Juniors, Missy Jn Assyria Thuraday. Nestle said is sagging. Ionia; Roth Furniture, Hastings. Supervisors appropriated 81.000 ' and half-sixes. One group. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tcusink of for the completion of a rest room at Holland'are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton park. James Matthews. They asked the City of Hastings COATS GROVE NEW SPARKLE if your ring* oeem to have lost (heir - ■“ >»«“ -•»»>•.» LOWELL SHOWBOAT TALENT CONTEST hcautifol Millicnin^ mounting. Estimates gladly given without obligation Easy credit plan if desired. WEST HOPE Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan WI 5-5316 DUNHAM SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. - JULY 12 48 BIG ACTS Novelty • Comedy • Singing • Music Acrobatic • Pantomime Admission 60c — 6,000 Seats /hp July Clearance Safe; /Vows guy find Save' LOWELL SHOWBOAT July 21-26 WORLD'S GREATEST MINSTREL SHOW LADIES' DRESSES court juries. Hayden B. Headley, property ap­ praiser from the State Tax Commis­ sion. discussed with the county board the policy and method being used in the 1958 equallzaUon study of 'assessing methods in Barry county. BUY NOW and SAVE!) LADIES' SHORTS OFF ’/a OFF One group . LADIES' BLOUSES REDUCED Cottons and dacron and cotton blends. Sleeveless and *' THE SECRET OF REDUCED roll-up sleeves. One group. Sixes 30 to 38. Vi OFF GIRLS' DRESSES / Sun dresses, summer celt on* end nylons. Sixes I to 14. Reg. ‘ $2.98 to $5.98. *1.77 GIRLS' SHORTS Sizes 3 to 12. ViUms to $I.9B. SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY SALE Summer Tropical SUITS Wash and Wear Suits Regular $29.50 values Regular $32.50 values NEW SILK BLEND SUITS Regular $42.50 Values >33” TO PURPOSE" urn* (Author's Name Below)«a- ■ Ancierit documents, writ­ ten about 3,000 years be­ fore the birth of Christ, tell of pharmacists supplying medicines and -nealth-aids to the sick. Throughout the ages, pharmacists have been constantly engaged in this worthwhile task. Todqy our pharmacy is a health station awaiting you? need and ready to serve you. Here you can get the an­ swers io many health prob lems. Particularly, do wa invite all young people in­ terested in a possible career in pharmacy to stop in and ask any questions. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE . WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us*deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May wc com­ pound yours? HanMcPkaAlin & /Udaciated. GARDNER'S PHARMACY Water* Clothe* Shop 101 E. State ''Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear PRESCRIPTION ‘ CHEMISTS LADIES' COATS ’3.77 47' • REDUCED TO Faille Dusters, All Weather Coats and Corduroy MATERNITY WEAR TERRY CLOTH reduced to Dresses, s/nocks, shorts, slocks, blue jeans and pedal* pushers. One group. 2 LADIES' HATS Whites, pastels, navy and black. One group. y2 PRICE LADIES' PURSES Now-Your Choice Summer purses in straw cloth and plastic h.;$1.00 REDUCED TO SUMMER JEWELRY White E pastels, black and navy. Reg. $1.98. $1.00 LADIES' LINGERIE 2,„$1.00 BOYS' Pajamas, gowns in wdltx length and long. Slip* . . . both long and half slip* in cotton and rayon. Values to $5.98, « SWIM TRUNKS now $1.88 To *3.88 *1.00 Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labelt on the things you buy , . . you'll find them here! ParmaleeSr Other Clearance Specials Thruout Our Store �PAGS THS HASTINGS BANKS*, WJMDAY, JULY it. IKS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and . CftUrjcpus Ambulance Service Diamond ‘M’ Horse Show Attracts 200 Top Entries Assistant Pastor At St. Rose Given New Assignment 4—DtUgkud’i Sky ftockrt Harold GtttlMk. MMdlertU*. Tile Rev. Fr. Joseph mx Reitz. 30. -t. who has been assistant pastor at St Rose of Llnio Catholic church here since November of 1064. has been appointed aastsUnt at St. Mary's parish at Muskegon, the Re. Rev. Bishop Allen J. Babcock, of the G,rand Rapids diocese, luu an­ nounced. He is la assume his new duties on OU Uold'r Jenison, Fenton Owners Show Grand Champions PONY HITCHED (DOUBLE! Marek. 40, who la being transisb al Ludington By a Well Trained Personnel <• C. H. LEONARD C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Plainicell, Caledonia and Haatinga Horaea Win tc introduce more women Members of the Diamond ’M' Rid­ ing club are still pleased with the success of their annual horse show which attracted some 200 entries on Jifiio 21. .MAVERICK CLASS 2—M1UU Lodge I rlHaU, MlddlivUU. following his ordination at St. And­ rew's Cathedral in Grand Rapids on June 6. 1853. t ’ Monsignor Robert W. Bogg U now the pastor of the Muskegon parish which has jnore than 1.400 families. Father Rcltt is a native of Lowed Harold HxreUarH- rortlma. fine weather also contributed to. A.Q.H.A. YEARLING COLT WESTERN PAIS CLASS Loyal McCue, owned by John "Butch" Hulzenga of Jenison. The Reserve Champion Mare, Sans Jo. was owned by Deborah Flack of Wyandotte. The Grand Champion Stallion. LUno Kid, was shown by Tom McKinley of Fenton.' Larry P«nd*r, MlddUvUl*. Slager of Jenison showed Uie Re­ serve Champion. Schmacko. The list of winners follows: McKinley, 1—Sunorc'i HU*o CLOVERLEAF REGISTERED HORSB AT HALTER Linda BtMkbrMgv. | HRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE! CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP PONY AT HALTEB rhlldrrn CLOVERLEAF (Childrvn'v) i — DUanv Joat« on Moliy. no addrtu. 8—Dlunc (mi an Daiu DUtnand, nd sddr«M. PrUtUU Fndrlduop on Vicki*, n* sddr***. 4—Bitty arlgiby on Km Flp<r, Grand HEINING CLASS (Oyen) ury aUgvr tiding »c Portland. INVESTMENTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE -See Us FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. Houvc has modern kitchen, d.n. '. Ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms up. Good basement, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small barn and hen house. A n>cc stream crosses property. Vaiukbjc front­ age on M-37.$10,500.09 198 ACRfS FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS.Good four bedroom house, basement barn, tool shed, hen house, etc. Farm lays good. 140 acres tractor land, balance woods. About fatty acres pt tillable muck. Nice young peach orchard and two hundred young blueberries. Spring watered pasture------------------------------------------ --------------S20.000.00 Mary’s. Muskegon, to assistant at SS. Peter and Paul parish at Ionia; the Rev. R. James Zimmer from as-1 slxlant at Sacred Heart. Muskegon Heights, to assistant at S3. Peter and Paul. Ionia; the Rev. John NaJdowskl Irum pastor at SS. Cyril and Metbcdiiu parish. Gun lake, and the mission of St. Joseph at Leighton, to pastor of St. Rita’s parish. Maple City, and the mission of St. Joseph Bohemian settlement, and the Rev. Raymond Soneleld from assistant at Ionia lo pastor of SS. Cyril slid Methodius at Gun lake. 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house Three rooms and bath down. Three .bedrooms up Large double garage, two chicken cocos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.$8.000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate Hot watef conversion oil heat. If you are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage, Convcrwcn.gas furnace. House is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Price$6,500.00 with low down payment. MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. K.tchen. dining room. living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage Price $7,350.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. N.ce location, in good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and garage. ....................................................................................$10,000.00 156 ACRES 3 '/a MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has lour bedroom modern, house. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, cgll pens, feed room, milk house, tile silo, large tool shed and hen house. Located In a good farming section and a good producer. Will take a good small house in trade or sell on good terms. $21,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON THOKNAPPLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with* picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot Reasonable terms. Only--------------------- ---------------- ------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only------- $5,000.00 NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, d.ning room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large hall up Lotsuf closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garage----------------------------------------------------------------$10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINES$ DISTRICT. Has kitchen and d.n.ng space,living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at $5,000.00 FOR TENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ rooms. Adults. ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. A real large bedroom and store room up. The house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or will sell for...........................................................................................$8,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed in porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000.00 down. $6,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with ,i wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES.OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace. Car port and large level lol. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms ana oath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage. ................................................................ $17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garage, new heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housctrallcr or what have you. $8,200.00 Western Rodeo to Give Performances WOMEN'S 8PBED A ACTION Consumer* Power Company Visiting Bicyclists BUYS Mac GREGOR SCO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Returns to Hospital HEADQUARTERS for your SPRAYING NEEDS ROTENONE DUST or SPRAY 4 Ib. bag___________ ___ NOW... 2 for $10.95 Stock is limited. Prices go back to regular as soon aspresent stock is exhausted. . . . __lb. con $ .70 _______ 1.95 TOMATO and POTATO DUST or SPRAY for bugs or blight--- 3 ib. can $1.90 4 Ib. bag 2.49 D.D.T. 50% WETTABLE POWDER bag 1.95 KOLO FRUIT TREE SPRAY—Controls insects and fungus on'fruit treesIb. can $1.25 3 lbs. 2.15 CHLORODANE for ants and insects 4 Ib. bag .75 3.59 .Ib. can DR. HESS "FATAL-FLY"—A dry bait fly killer for use in and around buildings, kennels, toilets, picnic areas, etc. 1* Ib will kill two million flies 3m am 1 GOOD HOME ON ONE ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down payment2.’.„$5,250.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dinmg room, living room, bedroom and bath down.- three bedrooms up Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Priced to sell$5,500.00 GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This is one of the best locations. Level lot. automatic heat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property. $13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. K.tchen, d.n.ng room. large living room, cfen and hath down. Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage. Tba house is m good condition and a good buy at$| 1.000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. K.tchen. d.n.ng room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace$6,800.00 I 1.39 Wo have Dusts or Sprays for any of your Gardening or Field needs. HAND SPRAYERS—Various kinds O sixes, 43c to 2.75 READY MADE SPRAYS for LIVESTOCK or BUILDINGSfrom 1.68 CONCRETE STEPS GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, dm-. Ing room, living room., two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed perch down Two bedrooms up Full basement, ch) lurnace and garage Nearly new carpet (or living room and dining-room go with house. Immediate possesion. Low down payment ______ .$14,500.00 ALL ONE UNIT! Paraialeejr . I-ook for famous ‘Trade Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAT" IN HASTINGS Insecticide Bombs Insect Repellents course which includes 10 hour* of classroom instruction taught by Bnd UmU>’ ~.r* an'! ^rs. Robert Bradford Allen Wilson and family. Mrs. Elb- । Of Grandville are the parents of worth Smith, of Hastings and Mr I tftetr flut daughter. Karen Sue. and Mra. Alton Smith and family born Monday. The new grand­ .1.^ daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. W. G. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of Detroit. Reiu. still reside there. Bradford. 1021 S Jefferson, weighed Letter carrier's uniforms are a 8 pounds. 12 ounces. The Bradlords Prague, Ciethoalovokia on Sept. 50-50 biend of the Union Blue and have one son. Brun Thane, a year and-one half old. Confederate Gray. many animals, the Silver Dollar Rodeo will perfom in Hastings. GRAND CHAMPION MARE Tuesday and Wednesday. July 15 rxl McCua owuod by Botch HuUon- and 16. at the fair grounds. Sponsored by the Lions Club, RESERVE CHAMPION this is one of, the older and better known of the Western Style shows. wiUi quarters in Kenney, Ill., makCHU.DREX'B SPEED A ACTION GRAND CHAMPION STALLION I—'KM ■ l.nwn hv Tnm MrK.r callty. PUoia hovo-your local rep«»l^n«• Tjie show plays many stands year after year. coll With Information about ConStarting at 7:30 pan. next Tues­ Jenlacn. day and Wednesday, the *how will recognized Inveitmenls. include a grand entry of nil per­ formers. trick riding, roping, bull­ PONY UNDERdogging. SADDLE clown and mule acts', brah­ John Sparks, 17. ano nls friend. ma bulb and a dance of the range­ Parker Malcolm. 18, of Grosse land. with the entire cast mounted. Pointe, left at 5 am. Monday, bi­ Tickets may be secured in ad­ Kalamuoo. cycling all the way to Hastings. vance from any member of the arriving here at 8 pm. at me nome .. C1 b ' Gty------------------------------of John’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and ’ (PleoM Print) Mrs. Richard Bauer, where they are ' . JUNIOR PLEASURE staying the rest of this week. The | ,rVlnk Granges To Meqt . Doodle boys called this their "conditioning • The Irving Sub-Ordmate and trip." preparing them for a bicycling ' Juvenile Granges will meet Friday tour of the Eaxt which they will (night at 8:30. lake in August with several other “ friends. 510 McKay Tower Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau Phon. GL 9-4169 Tile Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau POXY HITCHED group will have a picnic at Murphy's Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Clark Lcvcngoad, 412 W. Center, Point, Gun Jake. Sunday. July 13. -financial secretary in Supt. of The picnic takes the place , of the Schools L. H. Lamb's office, under­ regular meeting. went surgery nt Bloage-.t hospital for the third time Saturday after­ Olis School Reunion noon. Clark had undergone surgery The Otis school reunion will be on June 23. and again on June 24 held Sunday. July 20. at the Ray and had returned home July 3. Erway landing at Head lake. Bring Hemorrhaging necessitated the sec­ own table service, sandwiches, drink ond and third operation. and dish to pass. Regular Price . . . $7.50 each last Daisy Smith of Detroit. Sunday The course is not the one which guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl! high school students are required VanAlt of Montpelier. Ohio. Mr. to take, and cannot be substituted and Mrs. Merle Burd and. family . for the regular course. PUiaw.il SKIPPER No. 843 and 943 to 433 j Hastings High. Farlec family reunion was held ,'' Six hours of behind the wheel at Saddlebag-lake with Mr. and1 ‘ । training will be taught by Officer Mra. Keith Partee and family. Over '1 Merle Campbell, who is also Ute night gucsu were Mr. and’Mra. Tom. . regular high’ school behind the old QrUfttk. MlddlevUla. OUR BEST SELLER . . . Formfit GIRDLE and PANTIE compared More aduiLs must register if the proposed driver training course for ■ persons and over io oe su.-iai Monday. July 21. Chief of Police I Rirharet Aamlnr rennrtx I Saddlebag Lake is Setting for Reunion native land In 1946. He came lo the United Slates in 1D61 aud was assigned to Muskegon Heights Sacred Heart pariah. Later he went to Traverse City and to Ludington, where he has been for the past nine months. Other appointments announced by Bishop Babcock transfer the Rev. Stanislaus Bur. i former assistant TRAIL CLASS MlddteviU*. FUlaweU. through 19 totaled 13W tor both years. A breakdown shows 562 boji and 528 girls as compared with 573 boys and 517 girts in Need Students for ! Adult Driver Training Course friends here while assistant lo the Caledouu. JULY SPECIAL IDENTICAL FIGURES five Weed Killers '• Brush Killers TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy "Courtery and Friendly Service Shown to AW RAILINCS—Custom Made for All Steps DhpUyed on M-37 af Wert City Limits PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Agency Phone WI 5-5922 UNIT STEP CO. Grand Haven, Mich. ’ THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath .down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker ted hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office PKom WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 �TRI HASTINGS BANNIB. nTCMDAY. JULY II. UH PAOierx Parents' Home is Setting for Nuptials At Delton June 28 Society newS Barry's Farm Bureau Society newS Women lo Meet at Dowling Tuesday Mrs. Frederick (Janet) Gillette was the honoree Thursday after­ noon when the Telephone Co. per­ sonnel. the office commercial dept, The Barry County Farm Bureau Miss Loretta Jontjs. daughter Of and pj plant ant dept, dept- joined to say rarefareMr. and Mr*. Nelson Jonea of Rl | wen their colleague after ahe had women's committee and all mem­ Hastings and Lee Satterfield, of one of me employees for 11 bers will meet at. the Dowling Delton, were united In marriage ycttra pBrty Sas M prettily ap- Methodist church Tuesday. July 15. Ratnrrtnv ranine June 28. .at pointed tea oiv*n given In in th* the tminu* lounge al al at 12 o'clock for a potluck dinner. the business office building. Mrs. Drink will be furnished. A film on cancer education with The groom Is the son of Mr. and G. was presented with a gift from Clarence Satterfield, Pennsboro her co-workers and official greet­ Mrs. June Nesbit, chairman, will West Virginia. ings were e*tended by office mana­ complete the program All women are Invited especially ger n.cn Ken McKee of Ionia. «■».. Dist. ~~ Co The Rev. Geo. Grettenberger per- «« formed the double ring ceremony. SupL. G. I. Stau was also among those from the Southeastern part ' Baskets of pink and White flowers the guests. Mrs. Gillette will now of Barry county. Make plans now -to attend the formed the setting for the candle-1 devote her time to her home duties women's camp at Algonquin lake light ceremony. ' in Middleville. Tuesday and Wednesday. Aug. IB 'the bride, given In marriage ty' . • • • and 20. The committee in charge her father- wore a white street Betty Keathley of Battle Creek includes. Mrs. L A- Day. Mrs. Wnllength tiieas and carried a bouquet-|.jo>nod lur **" of pink and white roses and babies' ' less.' and-------- r------- -------------. breath. I cookkout party at the Hurless home Howard Bayley. Mra. Marion Boyle, stater of the ■ Sunday lo conclude the holiday bride, wa- matron of honor and weekend. wore a street length dress of. pink | _. u v linen with a corsage of while carSaturday evening the Dick Cooks naUons. i hosted a dinner party for 18 at ...... .. I their Wall lake cottage the out of ■ rnu beln,. rr«l Merer o! . LeMMWn. Ky. „ fturov ,ueal VI ol raw' MIm In a candelight ceremony at the Preceding the ceremony, candles i Borbara Flnnle. Miss Marion Tewle* Seventh-Day Adventist church in I were lighted by Gary and Cary | Of Milwaukee. Wls^ oagurat of Pat- Holly. Mich.. Sunday afternoon, Cuylcr, cousins of the bride. rick Gallagher and Charles Nesson June 20. Joan Cruttenden became The reception was held following | of seston. Mass, a house guest of tlw bride of Keith Guhl of Gridley. the ceremony Mra. John. Johnson tjl(, cooks. Calif Prof. R. W. Pratt officiated and Mn. Jerry Johnson cut the ' • • • The bride Is the daughter of Mr. pink and white wedding cake and • Mri Rufwll Belfield chalrmaned iind Mrs. Albert C. Cruttenden, Rl, the groom's cake. Mra. Darrell Jones I the ladles luncheon, golf and bridge Hastings, and the groom's’ parents and Loretta Cuyler assisted with nt lhe Hastings Country Club Tues- are Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Guhl of the serving , i day. She was assisted by mesdames Gridley, Calif. They will reside in Delton for | James Coleman. F. L. Burkle F Given in marriage by her father, MRS. JACK WALTON the present time. j nengwsbach, E. N I c h o 1 s. _H. F. the bride wore a gown of lace and . . . Mrs. Summerlott-Sugden Married Saturday ------------- •------------Ritchie. Phil Sherman and Qtewart net over ice blue satin with a sweet­ Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Blackford Sweet. Winners at bridge were. Mrs. heart neckllnq and sweeping skirt bride, and Victor Walton, brother spent Saturday evening with Mr. : Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Maurice Her shoulder length veil was held in and Mn. Fred Reynolds. 1 Lambie and Mrs. D. C. French. of the bridegroom, ushered. place with a sequin decorated tiara Miss Kim Sugden, daughter of the and she carried a bouquet of white bride by a former marriage, and carnations and pink tearoses. Miss Pamela Andrus were flower Edith and Ardllh Sutton of Holly girls. served ns maid of honor and brides­ After a reception on the lawns of maids wearing rose tissue faille the Meeting-house, the couple left gowns and matching headpieces and carrying baskets of graden The first Quaker wedding to be on a northern Michigan trip. They will make their home at Oun lake flowers. performed in Kalamazoo united after Sept. 1. Lighting the candles for their Mra. Esther Summerlott-Sugden to The bride was graduated from Dr. John B. Walton. OD . Saturday sister were Jane and Alberta Crut(Fried fresh daily from our kettles.) ter.den wearing white, organdy over afternoon at the Friends Meeting­ Central High school and Western Michigan University and taught pink and aqua taffeta respectively. house. The marriage was held under th? school In Decatur and Portage. The Another sister. 4 year-old Ada Mae. served as flower girl In a full length car? and concent of the Kalamazoo bridegroom was a graduate of Has­ tings High school and Northern Our rich milk loaf. Comes in a Polyethylene bag gown of blue taffeta and net and a Meeting of Religious Society of Illinois College of Optometry. He headpiece of blue roses. The Bible Friends, of which both the bride to retain its freshness. Remember Buttercrust! boy was Michel Kalat of Mt. Morris and bridegroom are members. The practices In Hastings. Among those from Hastings at­ Best man for his brother was Committee on Clearness, composed Royce Guhl of Columbia. Mo., and of Dr. and Mra. Peter Wenck of tending the wedding, besides Mra. Frank Cruttenden. brother of the Newaygo and Dr. and Mra. Robert DeForest Walton accompanied by Salted, crisp, and good. To serve with snacks, Grandmother Walton, were Dr. and bride, from Cedar Lake also attend­ Anderson, made initial preparations soups and dinners. Hove you tried them? ed the groom. Ushers were Corl for the accomplishment of the mar­ Mra. George Lockwood, Mra. Robert Berg and Mervln LaPlant of Holly. riage under the concern of the Cook. Mra. Glenn Brower. Dr. and Mra Premont Brooks with their _ . For her daughter's wedding Mra meeting. guest, and Miss Meredith Brooks of All arrangements for the Meeting Bladwlnsvllle. N. YM Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden chose a blue and white princess style dress with white ac- for Worship, called for the purpose J. L. Griffith, and Mr. and Mra. I ceaaories. Her corsage was of yellow of the marlage. the preparation of Richard Cook. To complete your breakfast. We hove almond, ; roses. documents, and proper filing of apple, date-nut, butternut, pineapple and orange; * The bride Is a graduate of Adel- documents, was under the care of filled. । phlan academy. Holly, and the the Committee for Overaignt of the ; groom graduated from LaSlerra Marriage. The committee included Dr. Dominic Leonardelll, School­ ; college, Arlington. Calif. ; A receptlqn following the cere­ craft: M1m Esther Carter, and Mr. > mony was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Waldon Baskerville, with MRS. DAVID LUTZ and Mrs. p. P. Anderson. 602 Front Miss Carter serving ax convener. . MMdkvilte, Midi. I St.. Holly, where 100 guests were The meeting for worship was 1 served. called for two o'clock.' seventh For traveling the bride wore a month, seventh dny (in Friend’s With the arrival Thursday (to­ beige suit with brown and beige ac­ Nomenclature) st the Meeting-room day i of the seven divisional mana­ cessories with a corsage of pink of the Quaker Meeting-house. gers of the Hastings Mfg. company, "We Bake Everything We Sell" tearoses. After a period of worship in the who this year will be accompanied Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Following a two-week honeymoon manner of Friends, expectant silent by their wives, the womenfolk hare In several western states, the couple meditation and praver unless an nt- arranged their own social schedule tender feels moved to speak, the of events. will reside in Gridley. Calif. couple stood facing each other be­ Mra. Aben Johnson will entertain fore the fireplace and spoke their the group for luncheon Friday and vows, using double ring pledges. Saturday evening, the only gather­ After a second short period of ing of couples, will be a dinner at prayer and meditation, the Certifi­ Gull Harbor Inn. A potluck dinner cate of Marriage was read to the Is scheduled at the Ross Dunn Wall assembly by Dr. Leonardelll Then lake cottage Monday with Mra. it wns presented to the bride and .Dunn and Mrs. Byron Fletcher as bridegroom for their signatures and co-hosteases. signed by the members ot the Com­ Tuesday the wives will tour the mittee on Oversight. Later al) who factory, attend the ladles luncheon attended the wedding signed IL at the Country club and enjoy on The Certificate of Marriage was afternoon of golf or bridge. Wednes­ hand lettered in old English script day the local will be Holland aboard on parchment, in Philadelphia. the Robert WaiU\ yacht with the The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Waits hosting a dinner party at the and Mra. Alva L Summerlott. Doug­ Macatawa County Club that eve­ las avenue. The bridegroom Is the ning. son of Dr. and Mra. DeForest Wal­ The week's visit a Hl conclude with ton. Hastings. . luncheon at the Stephen Johnsons' Dr. Robert Bowers, of the Kala- Gun lake cottage on Hastings .Point, ma/bo Meeting of Religions Society with Mra. J. and Mra. Willard of Friends, served as clerk of the Smith as co-hostesses. meeting. Tao hundred guests at­ tended. When the Richard Beumers ar­ The bride wore a dress of pale rived in Hastings last week they ashes of roses silk organza with a were accompanied by Miss Ottllle full skirt. Her matching bandeau Federn. who was (lower girl for had a short matching veil. She car­ Dick and Martha when they were ried white rose?, sweetpeas, and married. swaruionia: Paul Summerlott, brother of the Joan Cruttenden Becomes Bride Of Keith Guhl Quaker Wedding Unites Dr. Walton in Kalamazoo Saturday DALES BAKE SHOP Jelly-Filled Bismarks or Donuts 6 for 33c BUTTERCRUST BREAD ______ 21c BREADSTICKS____________ dox. 18c FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES - 54c Social Schedule Arranged for Wives Of Division Managers OATMEAL BREAD Mrs. Dale Benell was habeas at a lovely bridal shower party honor­ ing Mary Lou Haywood, Wed. even­ ing at the Bassett's home on E. Clinton. The wedding for the bride to be la July 90th when she and Stanley Snyaer will exchange the marriage vows The Tom Toffees entertained the Dick Jacobs family, the Norbert Schowalter family, the Wayne Pet­ erson family, their daughter, Col­ leen. from St. Marya college and six of her friends at the Wall lake cottage on July Fourth—all of thta even though the host was at the store all day. (when the drug stores rotate the Sundays to stay open a holiday within any week Is Included with the specific Sunday, then ice Cream Social At Stowell Home The Ice cream social scheduled Shirley Jean Gage And Richard Ingall Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mra. Claud Gage ot Man­ chester announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to Richard Ingall, son of Mr. and Mrs Nell Ingall of R3. Lake Odeate. An August wedding is planned. The bride elect graduated from Manchester High and Is a student at Eastern Michigan college, Yptilantl. towells and Jack Rtaors. Her fiance, a graduate of the There will be pony rides for the lids.” all kinds of entertainment Lake Odessa High and Michigan State University, ia employed by -why not come? You cant beat the John Deere company In lan- t the Chester Stowell home sounds ke fun besides emphatically palatble—delicious refreshments. The Adelbert Heaths are co-hosts 1th the Stowells and other com111tee workers the Mrs Clay Basttt. Mrs. M. C. Kahler. Mra. Carlm Koechele. Mrs. Floyd Burkey, fra. Bernice Carr, Mra. Duane arman. the Dale Bumps. Keith the druggists Is good team work and an excellent service to the public.) P. 8. Tom relaxed at.the lake Loo, for the fireworks after the store closed. B HODGES To celebrate the Fourth. Mrs. K. 5. McIntyre entertained a group of friends with a buffet supper at her home on W. Green St. Saturday noon at their Wall lake cottage. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnle entertained for luncheon and the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard and the letters daughter, Mrs. Ben Colmery and youngsters from California. Mrs. Charles Truesdell entertain­ ed u few friends fqr refreshments and bridge Saturday evening. The occasion was a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Clayton Brandste tier, with sparklers on the cake n' every­ thing! On June 22nd. the Barry County O.ES. picnic was held at Tyden park. The Barry County president. LaVeme Kinne, was hostess. Thirty­ eight attended. The Star Orange and the Hobby club met at the hall on Saturday. July 5. for the regular Orange meeting. After the meeting, a kit­ chen shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald. Carl is the son of the Allen McDonalds and is a member of the grange of which his mother has been awarded the 50-year pin. Roses and baby breath bouquets decorated the gift table, which was laden with many gifts. Tee cream, cake and coffee were served to forty guests. Visiting and getting acquainted with older mem­ bers. who . ara unable to attend meetings often, climaxed a most enjoyable evening. On Tuesday. July 1, twins. Ann and Ben Perkins, children of Comdr, and Mrs. Raymond Perkins, cele­ brated their 14th birthday with a wiener roast at Gun lake. To help them celebrate were their cousins, Jeff. Stevens, Jan and Terry Tom­ linson and Laurie, Roger, Danny and Randy Echtlnaw, also John Clement. 1,1 O ' Mr. Robert Beumer of Owcbso at­ tended the wedding of niece Charolotte Bes&mer Kleine, anfl while here was a guest of the Fred Pier- j SAVE T0WU-8 xwAxtxnta INVEST Consumers Power Company Call or Write Ray Jopinga Bradbury-Ames Company <526 McKay Tosher Grand Rapids, Michigan Name__________________ 4.8C. FIACI IlfTINGJ. HOM S29.99 REMEMBER . . . We will tastefully gift-wrap your gift and deliver for you anywhere in Hastings—oil at no extra charge. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Address _________________ It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. City-------------- ----------- 1... EVERY FRIDAY IS '' ■DAY" IN HASTINGS Telephone: CLendale 8-1456 /cm Penna-lift’s Magic Oval Pantie Can’t Bide Up—Ever! Apparently the youn& lady on the . stain doesn't know that ‘'Perana-lift’a"* Magic Oval Pantie Can’t Ride Up)—Ever! We promise you'll never have these "climbing" Eoblema with a "Perma-lift” agic Oval Pantie. It will remain securely, comfortably in place always. Be fitted today. $5.95 . THE Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Lions Club is bring­ ing another “first" to Hastings next Dinner burned to a cinder? When you’ve had a try­ ing day, get a lilt from a l-ong Distance call—fastest Silver Doltst Rodeo — s thrilling ex­ hibition of horu- cure for the blues ever invented.' A friendly voice at seen only in the troubles, makes your spirits soar. United States. _ The rodeo is just another example foe their sight-saving and. charitable projects. Other well-known projects are their annual light bulb sale and peanut brittle push. Members of the Lions club can justly be proud of the fact that they never ask for contributions from the their work. Rather they yell products or provide outstanding entertainment. . For outslandlng products and mo­ toring enjoynient why don't you try BLUE SUNOCO products? HARTQM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2871. We give S & H Green Stamps. the other end of the line takes your mind off your You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY �PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U. 1953 Bellevue Opens 3-Day Festival Marking Jubilee marking the BaUevue'c 128th Annlveraary. July 10-13. Bellevue, settled before Michigan became a state on the Bite of an Indian village where once Indian trails wound through the dense By Mrs. Ethel Blank Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller spent Wednesday ot taat week with their During the three day festivities daughter, Mrs. Mary Forman, near Entertainment for every mem­ there will be old-time <1 lip lays ex­ Woodland. * Lester Miller called to ber of the family has been schedul­ hibited in Bellevue mercliants' see Herb Shellenbarger Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Miller called on ed for the three-day celebration store windows. Mra. Carl Klahn near Lake Odessa. county until 1840 when It wm mov- at Grace Brethren church, wm a Monday dinner gueet at the home Sale Priced! Mr. and Mra. George Forman and baby were dinner guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller July 4th. PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lawii Johnson, Jr. and MI88 BETTY VRDOMAN Mrs. J. 8. Armlntrout and son, Oail.Jrom Mt. Victory, Ohio; Fred­ die Armintrout from Chicago, III., and Miss Norma Verden from Hepbum, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Armintrout. Mr. and Mra. Robert V room an of Darlene Armintrout returned home with them for a visit. * Mr. and 817 8. Hanover wish to announce Mra. Lewis Johnson. Jr, and Nor-i the engagement of their daughter. man, were Sunday guests of Mr.1 and Mr.. U»n adrUnrar and Bua-! u,d Mn E>,to JW"". °< «ll at OlI.eT. , Hddnw ____________________________.______ Betty, was graduated with the Class of 1957 1057 from Hastings Utah High and attended Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids. She is employed at the Michigan Bep Ung company in Grand Rapids. Gene wm graduated from Big Make those lunch box sandwiches from froacn slices of bread. It Is Rapids with the Class of 1953 and easier to spread frozen than when is employed at Holwerda Heating soft or crumbly. When the slices and Plumbing in Grand Rapids. thaw, they are like fresh bread. Be­ Plans are being made for an Aug. cause the best way to keep bread 33rd wedding. from getting stale U to keep it frozen, M. 8. U. food specialists sug­ gest you buy a supply for a week or two and kelp It In your freezer. Frozen sliced loaves are especially By Mrs. Lester Monica convenient because tire slices sepa­ rate readily without thawing. Our community was greatly sad­ dened in the passing of Mrs. Bun­ Keep frozen meats stored at 0 nell. Much sympathy Is extended the degrees or lower for best quality ramlly. . and flavor. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth And Wedding Date SAT. • FARM FRESH ALL FLAVORS Mode on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TODATE Ice cream plants In the middle west. Our regular 89c High-Test Ice Cream Hints for the Household CLOVERDALE HALF GALLON MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Reynolds had Potatoes themselves are not fat­ dinner Che Fourth with Mr. and tening, it's what you put on them Mrs. Howard Oraborn at TUloucn that piles up the calories. take. 151 W. STATE Friends Honor Mary Lou Haywood At Bridal Shower Freeport Church is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials PLEASANT VALLEY Soloists Featured At Municipal Band Mary Lou Haywood, daughter of guitot hoiir at a tafdaTJioww LOnCfirt 1001(101 at her home on Thursdag, The United Brethren church of 20. by Mra. John Cuddaliee A 'arted program to include Freeport was the scene Saturday ' Lou. who will become the by Hastlnsz High Band Dlafternoon June 31. of the marriage of Stan Snyder on July 20. Rector. Arthur Steward, Jr., and Dr. of Mbs Brenda Joyce Oronew'old by. R B Pryor. M D. will be pre­ and James McKinley Williams. neighbors who wished ner loads of Brenda Is the daughter of .Mr. good wishes and happy years. Many and Mra. Aaron Orooewold. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Williams of Nash­ ville are the parents of the bride­ groom. _ The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will *“*? ">l0- “Fo,r?y met*! at the home of Mr. and Mrs l*fr* and Pry“r. * , Rev. William Hunt, pastor of the Nial CMtalcln Wednesday. July 16 *,ec,ed on «**• vl United Brethren church, read the beautiful double ring’ceremony, be­ ■nd twn t.t............ ............ ‘election* will include fore an altar graced with seven ■toUk h candelabra, tall baskets of - •------------marches. the overture. "Coronado," MR AND MRS. WILLIAMS white gladiolus and American Mr and Mra. Jock Hl&n and• b> number*. . . . Brenda Gronewold Weds' beauty rasra, flanked by palms. The family of Cleveland. O. were week-' -------------•------------ushers. Dennis Gronewold. .brother end guesu of the Don-Reids. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vrooman of of the bride, and Harold Main of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Pew spent WactiaU called on their niece and Hastings, lighted the candles and inc weekend with Mr. and Mrs husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard "Because" was sung by guest soloist, John Gould nt Orleans. Or shorn, at Tillotson take July 4. Mrs.' Wm. Hunt, who was attired Ln a floor length ice blue gnwn. Miss Meredith Brooks of Baldwin­ The brides mother was seated ville, N. Y.. Is a guest of her uncle, at tire 3.30 hour and her request, Dr. Fremont Brooks, and hia family 1 "I Love You Truly1’ rendered. The The Chet Stowell family spent the minister, bridegroom and best man Fourth at their Algonquin lake cot­ entered the chancel, while the or­ tage, "HUltopper." f.r ganist. Mrs. George Nelson, played The James MacMillan lamlly are the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen­ visiting his mother In San Diego. grin. Calif. Brenda entered the sanctuary on The Clay Bassett family left the arm of her father. "With This Thursday to visit her mother and Ring" was sung when the bride­ brother near Ludington. Mrs. B. at­ groom met his bride at the altar. tended the 35th reunion of her The bride's gown was lashloned Scottville class. The banquet was In the style ot Queen Anne, with held al Ludington and Clay reports a full chapel,length skirt (omitting he also enjoyed this gathering with the train) of crystal white peau de hLs wife's school-day friends. The Ed Komocly family of Albion sole, designed with Marchand allover lace Basque, and pin point we* guests of tlic Clarence Millers tight sleeves. The finger tip veil of over The Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and French silk illusion was attached to a Ince deml chapel cap and she family of Plymouth. Ind., were carried a be-ribboned bouquet of guests ot Mrs. Bertha Smith and lavender orchid and pastel daises Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson over the weekend. July 3rd and 4th Joe atop a white Rainbow Bible. The Strata of Big Rapids was a guest of Insect groom's gift was a double strand of the Gibsons and Mrs. Howard Gib­ son. The Hubert Gibsons of Kala­ Lotion The maid of honor. Miss Marlene mazoo joined the family group Gronewold, sister of the bride, don­ through the holidays. Tnis next ned a chert-pink gown, fashioned weekend the Lawrence Gibsons with I from tissue silk, circular skirt and their 3 youngsters of Philadelphia Femcd "6-12" an all over lace Basque with pin arc due to arrive to visit ills mo­ •meet repellent point, sleeves and wore a cornet of ther, Mrs. Howard Gibson. and lotion. 2 Vi-ax. matching flowers across her hair, other relatives. bottle. and carried a colonial bouquet of Mrs. Effie Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. postal daisies. The bridesmaids' John Williams and daughters, Jagowns were fashioned in the same lene and Mary Lou, Mrs. Clara style. Miss Helen Gronewold. an­ Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Graves, other sister, was wearing, rich blue all of Mt. Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ and Miss Bonnie King, was styled mund Orr, Mr and Mrs. Edward Suntan Lotion------ 49c' Insect likewise in yellow. Rosser, daughter Linda, and son. Assisting the bridegroom as his Joey.’of Lansing, and Mrs. Manin best man was hia brother. Edwin Zimmerman. sons Gary aifd Terry, Hicks, of Battle Creek. and daughter. Candy, Miss dharoi Gordon Golden, son of Mr. and Reid and Miss Sandra Fitzgerald Mrs. Don Golden acted as the ring of Holt were dinner guests at the bearer. Miss Susan Blough was tho Floyd Mahler home Saturday fol­ little flower girl. She is the daugh­ lowing the wedding of Annabelle j < | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Orr and David Teeter. Jr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondeimayer Fbr her daughter's wedding, Mrs. accompanied by her parents. Mr. Gronewold. chose a midnight blue and Mrs. Dewey Fisher of near navy arass with white accessories Wayland, look a trip to the bridge and wore a corsage of pastel daisies. on the weekend of June 29th. Last; Mrs. Williams, the groom's mother, weekend the Schondclmaycrs visited Soothing, Medicated! nlso wore a navy blue dress wjth their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vm- | white accessories and her corsage cent Wiltshire, at Jordan lake. Noxxema Mrs. Leo Tewkibury visited Mr.1 was the same as that of the bride's and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of Wood­ mother. Cream The reception was held in the bury' a few days last week. Mi. and I Mrs. Charles Hcsterly of West 1 Masonic Temple dining hall with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scelman of Woodland and Mrs. Henry Schaibiy Coppcrtonc Aids Grand Rapids acting os master and of Woodluiid were Sunday callers at mistress of ceremonies. Assisting Mrs. Tewksbury's. 4-ox. ...$1.25* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid spent were Mra. Max Keller of Nashville, I Mrs. Don Golden of South Bownc three days last week camping near I and Mrs. Russell Blough. The five Ludington and while there were tiered, wedding cake was a piece visited by the Frank Weycrmans I of art. Mra. Edwin Hicks of Battle who drove from Muskegon and also' Creek served the fruit punch. The met the Harland Babcocks. Ray I tablas, decorated In white, were Reardons and Richard Abbeys, who striped with American beauty red. were also vacationing. Dr. and Mra. Richard Stunderl The Misses Valerie Erickson and Rosada Newton presided at the gift and their family of Indianapolis,* tables. Miss Mildred Gronewold Ind., arrived this week to visit hta was in charge of the guest book. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Slander. Win an extra $9.00 (in trade) at the Ben Franklin Store Tlic Misses Mildred and Marcella Tiie family will vacation at Wall I if you hold one of the lucky numbers and ore IN THIS Gronewold. sisters of> the bride, sang lake beginning July 12th for two' weeks. a couple of current numbers. given June Mary bride PERSONALS Shop BEN FRANKLIN mia in the 69c Skol Tan Aids .JULY CL1iAIUNCE SALE SAVE oh SHOES—Big Savings! Men's, Women's and Children's ALL SHOES ARE REGULAR STOCK LADIES' SUMMER LADIES' LADIES' FLAT DRESS SHOES WEDGIES SANDALS Beiges . . Brown and White and Black and White. Also, same white Pumps. Regular $8.95 to $10.95 Values. Colors—Whiles and Tans. Reg­ ular $4.95 t8 $6.95 Values. Colors—Whiles and Tans. Reg­ $4M - $688 BROKEN LOTS CHILDREN'S FIRST QUALITY Men's Ventilated $288 . $488 MEN'S CANVAS DRESS OXFORDS OXFORDS These shoes have big. thick soles. Fine for work or play. Regular $4.9540 $6.95 Values. These are fine regular $7.95 values. Also . . some Men's Strap Sandals — Regular $7.95 Values. $28« t0 $488 *3“ l0 $4“ MISSES' — CHILDRENS MEN'S SOFT LEATHER SHOES Some good dark shoes for Fall . ', Famous Poll Parrott's, TENNIS SHOES Colors—Blue and Red. All first quality Poll-Parrotf\tennis shoes. Ideal for the home and the yard - or beach. Save now on gift buy­ ing. Regular $3.95 values. co co SAVE ON NAME BRAND N «• $288 SLIPPERS Regular $4.95 & $6.95 values. $3471. *488 25c* Dividend Drawing This Friday at 8:00 P.M. Out of town guests- were from Hastings. Nashville. Middleville. Battle Creek. Grand Rajiids. Way­ land, Woodland and Kalamazoo Mich, and Norfolk.Va. \ After a Northern trip.l Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make Uicir home in Nashville. Brenda is a 1958 Free­ port graduate and was selected as ONE GROUP Women's Washable Summerettes & Sun Step STORE when numbers ore colled. salutatorian. She received many honors'from 4H and hoslhcwi very active in Order of Rainbow.* James attended Nashville High and ia employed at the Orchard Industries. Bor traveling the new Mra. Williams selected a pink linen sheath dress with white accessories. BEN .Reductions on s-t-r-e-t-c-h your fkFood Dollars! CLOTH SHOES LADIES* SOCKS HOSE 3 Pr. ’2°° Give You Supermarket Economy and Convenience All regular numbers from our denier While stock lasts. Qudlrr ..... 69' pr Irregulars at____ 54c ONE GROUP Ladies*—"Red Cross'* and "Rhythm-Step" SHOES Biecks S^OPE COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS AII>Summcr Shades MEN'S A fine assortment of colors and patterns. All . . Regular $1.00 quality. FRANKLIN Ideal for play time wear at the beach or at home. Regular $4.50 values. $288 QUALITY FOOTWEAR laulorb ular $4.95 Values. 59c end Beiges. M st Ynt Pnjt/ Tift FROZEN FOODS COMPLETE Convenience it th» kaynoltfofo modern electric Refrigerator-Freexer. lYi like having a food store thatt never closed, right in your kitchen. You can bake or cook when you feel like it and want jt. Unexpected guests are no problem. And remember... the food you buy for your freexer costs leu because you can buy it in tygo quantities and in season, when the price is right. Buy Better * Eat Balter ■ live Better FOOD STORAGE IN ONE Regular (PACE SAVING BOX A REfRIGEKATOR WITHOUT A SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENT B OUT Of DATE Your ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER �Tn BASTINGS BANNU. TWVMDAT, JULY IS, UN PAOBKQVT Mr. and Mrs Bnll Wahl of Wal­ wish her a happy birthday. He Is 01DU ros PUkUCATIOX from a week's vacation in the Upper Peninsula. They visited their son. kerville wera guests of the Chgrles stationed on Okinawa. HollLs L. Johnson, at Hiawatha Pyles over th.- Fourth weekend. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Guests of the J. M. Buehlers at H. Perkins and Mrs. B. R. Perkins club. On the Fourth, the Lew Langs Gun lake for the Fourth weekend and children left for Clifford lake were guests at a masquerade dinner were Capt. and Mrs. Clifford Mac­ near Stanton, where Urey were party at Gull lake honoring Mrs. Lean of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs Dorothy Carl. On Sunday the Lang W F Gierke and Mr. and Mr*. C joined by the Latter Mrs. Perkin's family visited Mr. I. E Barnes, and 8 Hansen and daughter. Judy, ot mother, Mrs. Chellle Walters, for a Miss Harrlette Barnes of Battle Western Springs, III. and the Mtees , week's vacation. Creek. Ruth ahd Grace Johnaon of Kala- j W. J. Ailrrdlng is a surgical pa­ mazoo. Sunday they attended the.1 Mr. and Mn. Bernard McPhariin tient at Blodgett hospital. Grand christening of John William (Jack-I' spent Bunday in Kalamazoo with I the William Fox family in celebraRapids. Buehler, son ' •* — * " — ~ Mr and Mrs Willard Arnold are]Buehler.'at thiT^resbyterian churcl: Vhey weroToln’id’by’tli B^Mwro Mr. and Mn. Robert Reynolds of Mr. and Mn. Harry Sponable Irving spent from Wednesday until' plan to visit the Robert Sponablcs Sunday in northern Michigan. ; of Otsego Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Bugene Kidder ylslMr and M„ i^rry Huver. Jan|ce lea their daughter. Mr. and Mra. al>d pniUlp have returned from AlaPeter Patterer. at Battle Creek over j where they went to get Jackie, the weekend. .who had been Visiting her grand­ Mr. and Mrs- Wm. RiUman and parents in Jasper for four weeks I.mUr ol 1UP- Comn. WU.. w.r., Mr and ,rthu, v.limlw expecting her sister. Mr and Mrs! Mr. and Mn. Wm. Frost and eon. .rrteni foxu oirhr Sblrle, Blu- \nd lht„ chlHltn or Willw .re Hardy Wall of Atlants. Ga. to ar- Billy, and friend. Jack Keller, of S" Iruiun, HU parent.. .he J L Volen- rive this weekend for a visit I Lexington. Ky.. visited Mrs FroatI Mr. UM Mn. BIB Smith and Mia.; tta„ . t r Mr. and Mn John DeBroux and | ™^ondi“ JSrSriday8©*’Srt ramu, vunrh MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND MICHIGAN'S MOST SPECTACULAR / ATTRACTION SAUGATUCK - DOUGLAS ,or B chlck«rt b*H>ecue cookM ... Coart House. >U«tia*s. Mkblroa ttalrd—Jolr • IBM of Akron' oh‘°- called 00 wedwadav ther oilnrrt the'lhelr «^*ndp<renta. Mr. and Mfa. UfeB.Uaiun Mr dnd Mrs Chel and Jimmy have returned from a vUll 51 S; Toledo. Ohio «»“■■>»■ Texa.. are , visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Pease of Vaiden. Wlx ,u Plc,llc Soulh H>vcn li---------------------------------------- -------- -------— Uxe Harn Booher. “J1" Hii .oldstletmorr 'he hr« pan ot Ual weak en roule । and „mll or Nile, runed the B. w Glen' Wise, drove to Thomapplr , .1 . .. Y*t Nellie Bed­ in San Aniopto Teja«, where U»T I aHnMnahn. Ma. week. The Earl J lake to have dinner with Mr. and[fo[d of MidfUevtlle Sunday are to make their home. I Lewis family were Sunday dinner Mrs F Fisher on July 0 Mr and I Mr. and Mr* FSmont Ickea of Mr« anAv Re anH Mrs. Andy and Mr. Mrs. m M. Mnni^. Monica Niles were guests from Wednesday companied by Mr. and Mrs. RayMrs. Paul Smith of Detroit called of Ourasey lake drove to Kalama­ until Sunday of.the Cecil Baldwins mond Outhrey of Grand Rapids lon her aunt. Mrs. Mary Tojrnsend. zoo on July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and spent last week at their cabin al Saturday Mr. and Mrs Dave Tonkin of family of Dearborn visited his Trout lake. Mrs. SchanU's . sister, Mrs Maude Rosen of Lansing and Battle Creek are spending their mother. Mrs. Edwin Smith over theMra. Iva Lutt of Fl. Wayne. Iiul. is son. Charles, of Colorado, and Mf vacation with the Lawrence Ton­ Fourth. a house guest this week. land Mrs Gary Earle and Mr. and kins of Nashville the RumcU Whit____________ ____ , Dr and Mra _ A. B._______ Gwinn._____ Sally ~ .... . Mrt Rotoert Murphy of Battle Creek temore and with Mr. Tonkin's ska- and Julie spent Thursday and Priot the V. O. Lewallens were, his sla­ spent the Fourth with Mrs. Gary ter at Three Rivers. They will also. day ‘ at Lake City. ter. Mrs. Beulah Edwards, of Albia. Townsend. be guests of the Wesley Pews. On Saturday al 2 am. Mra. Ray ­ Guests of the Waller Wallace-, Iowa, and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Martha Verhaagen of Grand mond Perkins received a long dis­ Mrs. Cook and family of Marengo. over the weekend were Mr and Mrs Rapids was a house gUewt last week tance telephone call from her hus­ band Coindr Raymond Perkins, to Bourne of Adrian was a guest on the of her sister. Mrs Edward Purdy. Fourth. Mr. and Mrs^Ed Tudor and Mary spent the weekend In Ohio visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ tended a family picnic at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Stulls, of near Charlotte or: Uie Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and Victor visited last week al the home of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Silvernall at Alpena and accompanied them on a trip across the Bridge. Marshall Warner-and Mrs. Wilds Warner spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Max Paine of Maple Rapids were guests of the Warren Williams over the weekend Mra Sylvia Williams of Olivet spent the Fourth with them. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chris­ tiansen and daughter. Janet, of Remur. Minn., for dinner on Mon- Mr. and-------Mra.------------------------Burdett Count.----and Tom Sothard left Sunday far two —----weeks at Band Camp at WM U. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Hewitt attended Turn wae one of those winning the Ledges Play House at Grand scholarships — -— Ledge — Friday. SHOWBOAT ___________ BUSINSK IS GOOD! , Operate your own REAL ESTATE business! As a representative of UNITED FARM AGENCY you can have your own business rather than an uncertain job in uncertain times. We are a nationally-known coastto-coast organization with a record of thirty-three years' dependable service, and are seeking the right man or couple to take over the Has­ tings territory. Complete training, adequate supervision and advertising support to assure success No investment required. Real estate eiperibroker inquiries invited. Cumplcie details mailed without obligation. JULY 11th thru 20th Z. E FBOrtSSIONAL ENTERTAINERS - RAIN or SHINE ★ SHOW TIME 8:15 P.M. ★ UNITED FARM AGENCY ON THE RIVER AT THE BIG PAVILION Lake City. Michigan SAUGATUCK Your (ongresrma.1 | GIGANTIC SUMMER SHOE 80 80. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson spent CLARE E. HOFFMAN REPUBLICAN A/voys Faithful Wifh Ability and Experience Ever Ready to Give You Worthwhile Service. Michigan Over the weekend, the Howard Wilsons, and the Wllford Bums motorcycled to Columbus. O.. where they attended the motorcycle races. . Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher have returned from a northern trip and art spending this week with their daughter, the Ron Benners, helping to care for the new grand­ daughter. On their trip. They visited the Fred Bocks at Cadillac and met the Howard Houghtons of De­ troit at St. Ignace, spending several days with them at their cabin on companled them tn the Soo and other northern points. Ifi. and Mrs. Bob Denny have moved their trailer to the Evanwood Trailer Park in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Lyman Johnson and I Mrs. Doris Elder have returned Everyt^ng lor This Week's D-Day Jackpot- $177 Be In Our Store at 8 O'clock to Win! 80 OUT THEY GO, MEN!! 80 M 80 M 80 Top quality Fabric Casuals . . . finest washable upper soft sponge sole CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS Summer Whites On the Bargain Block ... Dressy Pumps, Flats & Casual Wedgies Red or Blue Canvas Every one a $5 $6 or $7 Value CLOSEOUT! Men's Spring and Summer Casuals and Ventilated DRESS SHOES C-20 New kit is tains color Argus C-20 eolorslide taking-and-viewing one prize gift idea — even for yourself. Cbneverything needed to take and sec life-like 4.98 Value Argus Fro-Viewer shows ilides on big, illumi­ nated TV-type screen - big enough for several people to enjoy at once. Flashgun • Color Film • Bulbs • Batteries There’s nothing else to buy! M Welt mnrrr moccasin Values to CUT'fiATE HMtiaji Merchant*’ ‘*D‘* Dey Drawing—Friday at 8 p.m. Reg. 3.98 and coupled rangefinder, rapid film advanctf, f:3.5 lens and 1/200 second shutter with Color-malic settings. 118 West State Street The Season's Style Sensation Finest Quality Fabric Casuals Closed or Sandal Types 2 pairs ilidcs. Here’s what you get: New Argus C-20 Color-Slide Camera with And, did you know? . . . color slides cost just jennies more than black-and-white snapshots . . . only as much as color prints! HERE'S TERRIFIC VALUE! SHOE STORE Comityi Buuut SAoo Sto^jo 1O’S �Banner The Hastings ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YlAll Funeral Services 4H, FFA Exhibitors Dr. Cyril Garrett Accepts Deanship For Howard Allen Set Records .at To be Held Today Lake Odessa Fair At Friends College BOAT OWNERS 3" STENCIL SET o«iy $1.00 PRINTED . . . Statement* • Letter Head* • Buiineta Cards • Businas* Forms • Book* o Invitation* • Etc. Register Sheet* • Sale* Mr. Allen had been hospitalised three days prior to his death, but had been ill for the past seven months. He had received a disability re­ tirement from the New York Cen­ tral where he had been an assistant .maintenance foreman. Almo in Kalamazoo county, the son of James and Isadora (Cosgrove) Allen. When a small child he moved with his parents to Orangeville township where he attended school. He also farmed In that area and in 1928 began working for the N.Y.C. He served in World War I for a short time. RUlilR STAMPS Typewriter and Adding Machine* Sale* ... Service . Rental* Mtee Elbe! SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Bualne** .. . Homa . .. School A Partial List of Our Many Listings A FIACH OF A HOMI (two yean) in Taffee Addition, with nice living room and dinette, kitchen and bath and three real nice bedroom*, beautiful basement petitioned off, <a* heat, half bath In basement, car and half garage, lot is 100 x 192 ft. for$13500.00 A NIW FLACI AT LAKI ALGONQUIN he* living room, two bedroom*, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes " $7,000.00 Milter in HaeUngv. resided In thia community. In addition to hla wife, he te aurvived by three aona, Howard. Jr.. R 3 Nashville; Robert. Rl Hastings and Nelson, Hastings; two daugh­ ters. Mra. Orville <Madeline) Ever­ ett. Naahvllle and Mrs. Alleyn (Lil­ lian) Warner. R2 Hastings; 14 grandchildren: five great grand­ children; three brothers. Harold of Battle Creek, Clinton of Hasting* and Longwood. Fla., and Fred R4 Hastings and a half idster, Mra. Ambrose (Maude) Alien. Hastings Sunday visitors at the Ray Clem­ ens home were Mr and Mrs Marlon Clem. Mr. and Mra. otto Dahm of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rouse of Grand Rapids. 'uptteirs. and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOMI ALL ON ONI FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.60 Wl WANT TO TRADl equity in a home in 1st ward for a good trailer house which has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living kltchen anif bath, two bedrooms up. stall garige and workshop, full lot fenced In $11,500.00 . A GOOD FOUR BCDROOM HOMI IN lat WARD, has three bedrooms, each has a good ctaaot and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ room, with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nice garage- roel •»r|v lot- ior — ---------$7,350.00 NIW HOMI ON MALF-ACRI LOT IN CARLTON, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and* "bath, heated with dry gas wall furnace. $5,500.00 A RIAL LARCI, YEAR-’ROQND HOMI ON SOUTH IND CUN LAKI. 7Q feet frontage right on take, 250 feet deep, completed furnished, a beautlfuLspot, the whole thing for .$30,000.00 A RIAL NICI FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN 4tk WARD, close to Central school, ha* three-nice bedrooms-end bath uostairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, gas furnace, cap Insulated, storm window* and screens, garage. In fine location, prteM ot — $14,000.00 A VIRY EXTRA NIC! HOMI IN lat WARD, he* living room, two bed­ room*. kitehen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur• A «t*L COM BUY IM A HICT BUNGALOW IN M room; two bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, bath, full furnace, recreation room, breexewsy and attached window* and screen*. I* insulated nice landscaped lot $17,000.00 WARD. IMn, basement, gas saraee. storm for $9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on IVk sere plot south of Hatting* on M-37. ha* living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ em American kitchen, ha* basement with oil furnace, living room I* 12 x 22'. large garage with breezeway, for only .....$11.000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, close In. has two bedrooms . upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar, gas furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lot*, for ....- .....$1,200.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW ON GRIIN MEADOWS NO. 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment. oil fumace. washer and dryer goes with It, cap Insulated: would trade for a dace toward* Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 THRU ACRE FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—»«« living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It;, good well water, hot water neater, for *“ $7,500.00 ““ YEAR ROUND HOMI ON SOUTH IND OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop aK the way to town, for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good location. tbr price on this deluxe-model nybvie-maker condition* . . . then alm end shoot. No focuu'ng needed. With this wonderfiA camera, color movies ate simple as snapshots. ”... man of both'the champion bull and cow in this division. He has been a long time winner In 4-H. Other win­ ners Included Oerilynn Thompson of Ionia. A REAL GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMI OUT AT FODUNK LAKE, hat living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstair* to finish off two bedroom*, a swell place for$15,000.00 ptecM. mart prrawfT Md cettage*. CaU VAN! R. WOTRINC, LAKI In the 6wlnc division 1st place winners were Kenneth Brownell of Ionia, Gary Brownell of Ionia, and Randy Wolverton of Lake Odessa. Kenneth Brownell exhibited the champion Hampshire and Randy Wolverton exhibited the champion Poland China. In the Sheep division the cham­ pion Corriedate were exhibited by Mary Jo Crossman of Ionia and Bob Bennett of Ionia, with Tom Liver­ more of Lake Odessa also winning 1st place In this division First place winner with Suffolk sheep went to Larry Eldridge of desea and Charles Eppclhelmer of Lake Odessa. Champions were shown by Larry Eldridge and Charles Eppelhelmer. in the history of the Lake Odessa Fair in saddle horses was this year. Winners were: Division A. saddle hoAe. 1 yr- »nd 2 shown at halter. Stanley Townsend 1st. B. Saddle . . . .. On Sunday. July 6. seventy-one decendant* of Mrs. Royer and the late Lawrcr.ce Royer gathered at Tyden park AU ten son* and daugh­ ters were present with their fam­ ilies. Those coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Royer of Tucson. Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter of California: Mr. and Mra. Carlton Coats of Minneapolis; also Mr. and Mra. John Foster of £1’ o: Detroit. Prom rrotn Bat uat-­ ward Nicolai of tle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy. Mr and Mrs. Russell Boy­ er, Mr and Mrs. James Neil also, Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Tungate. From Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mrs Harold Bowman. Little seven year old Glenn Cota who with his family h spending a part of the summer with his grand­ parents, the Willis Cota's of Big Rapids, fell while playing in a neigh­ July ?—Garry L Rohm. Rl. Cas- bars bam July 1. and suffered “ novla. ran flashing red light and i broken colFar'’ bone. After being invalid operator* license; Gerald J,, treated at Community hospital he TZ30 mile zone. Lyle E. Gillespie, Rapkl4t Michigan. R3. 335 W. Walnut, ran stop sign. E. Clinton St. ran stop sign. July 4— Roger A. Willyard. Toledo. Ohio, passed on yellow 1me; John A- McLeod R3. Hastings, passed on yellow Hut. The stringer broke!...the fish are gone JULY SPECIAL Thank goodness they took snapshots of that string of fish. Photos bring back wonderful memories of vacation times. Stock up on film • and photQ supplies naw at Hoffman's. We have insect, repellent for fishing and picnics. Also insecticides for control of ants, moths, mosquitoes and flies. Mrs Garrett returned to Wheaton ' Sunday for a tew days and Dr. Garrett, Martha and Margaret will remain here until she returns.. grandmother. Mrs ------------- 4------Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morse, the former Cecil Craig, of Pomona. Calif., called on their grandmother. Mrs Linnle Davis. Monday. Other callers were Mrs Pat Mullet and , .Irnett Clark and three sons, of | Woodland 411 Club A bake sale was held by the Wood­ land 4H clubs test week Wednes­ day. with proceeds going to the Barry County 4H fund to help pay for award trips. We wish to thank the Pelpausch Food Center for their kindness. Kinsley Ladies Aid To Meet Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Wednesday al the Community Hall for an afternoon meeting and pot­ luck. Supper at 6. Hostesses will be The Garret; family which also Mary Klblinber and Neva Huaaong. Includes Mrs Garrett and two daughters. Martha and Margaret, plan to move to Wichita in August The Garretts are no strangers in Hastings, as they have visited Mrs. Garrett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cooper, 428 8. Church, REDUCED PRICE many times. Mr. and Mrs. George Ketter and daughter, Debra, arrived Friday from Cortland. N.Y- to vislt her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Clement, her1 Breaks Collar Bone Hastings ' Traffic Tickets HUFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 122 W. State Gertrude Shal- Build solidly for the future Whatever your plans for the future may be from a home ol your own to a college education for your children, you can accomplish your purpose best by saving systematically here. at halter. Joan Rogers. D. Working stock horses, Larry Rogers and Nan­ cy Rowley. E. Western Pleasure Dennis Meyers and y P a Uli f/U leas $29.95 horses, HOFFMAN El galted—Mare or gelding to be shown under English saddle. Margaret Topp. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re were in Delton July 3. The difference between wishing and having is usually determination. U you have the WILL to build a satisfying future for your family and yourself, we have tEe WAY to do so. It's q» $227°° DIVIDEND To Be Given July 11th lit PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER Just register ot the “D-Day” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day” stores. EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" simple as this: Save on a regularly scheduled basis HERE where your money will earn MORE money for you with INSURED safety. The time lo get started is NOW! $177.00 $20.00 The first step In the right direction u to come In and find out all about our purposeful savings plans. » IN HASTINGS JUNE 27th DRAWING WINNERS AC! ESTATE OKER 71 Enjoy Royer Reunion Sunday very successful Brown Swiss breeder of Lake Odessa, walked off with both plaques for champion female and male. Other lat place winners In this division were Marilyn Mar­ tin of 'Vermontville, and Jean and gneel speaker at the Flnrt PreabyPatricia Llnebwugh of Ionia. ' terUn. First Baptist and First The Showmanship award for hav­ ing the best fitted, and best shown Drawing at 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms and closet upstair* and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan caller with oil fumace. gun type. throe nlc* lo”- f*---------------------------------------------- $0,150.00 Members of the South Woodland 4H club had (ted their 4th meeting and have three Junior leaders to help them. They held a bake sale Wednesday at the Food Center in Hastings. . Four-H and FFA livestock exhlbl- Friend* University. Wichita, Kon,, according to an announcement. Odessa Pair. Record entries were in made by Dr. Lowell E. Robert*.. the dairy and sheep divisions. ’ President. The quality of the livestock and the fine showmanship by 4-H and FFA members was outstanding ac­ cording to Maurice HUI, State 4-H ■ ■ ln»tn?clor in education and sociology, Director of Wheaton Club Leader, who was one of the official livestock Judges. chairman. First place winners were: He ,r.du.M ln>m Jonetore, l IIUUI Ark.,-------.. • Hotelelnv—Nancy Relsblg of Ionia High school, Jonesboro, at­ exhibited the champion Holstein tended Arkansas State college and cow and bull. Other 1st place awards graduated magna cum laude from were won by Jim Allen of Lake John B. Stetson University and Odessa, July Reteblg of Ionia, and taught as a graduate assistant in Teddy Armstrong of Lake Odessa. the Basle college Social Science Jersey* — Thegrand champion Division. He did additional gradu­ male and female were exhibited by ate work at Northwestern Univer­ Deanna OI erman of Lake Odessa. sity and Michigan State University, 1st place entries In this division also receiving his Ed. D. degree from went to Jan Olerman of Lake Odes­ tie latter. His major field was sa ond Robert Jackson of Lake Higher Education and minor was Odessa. Sociology. His dissertation topic was Guernsey*—Holding true to form “A Study of the Inservice Improve­ In the dairy show both champion­ ment Programs in Eight Liberal ships went to Sally Hunsberger of Art* eoHegeL" Ionia. Oth<r 1st place Guernseys ex­ Dr. Gajrett has served as chair­ hibited were Sidney Evans of Lake Odessa. Mary Hunsberger of Ionia men of the Education and Psycholo­ gy Department at Wheaton col­ and Gloria Evans of Lake Odessa. Ayrshire* — Meredith Hesrttt of lege since 1S65. He is a veteran of World War II and a sports enthusi- lonte, Eddie Eldridge of Lake O- lowed pelce ever o« thli daluxomodol Brownie with loti f/2.3 ten*, "hi-lteld" fiodae, ond rich Kododur cov*rinql Romorkobly Summ«r Projects Dr. Cyril D. Garrett, Chairman Area Owners Capture of the department of education and psychology at WhMtlon colteq*, Blue Ribbons With Wheaton, III, ha* accepted the Their Outstanding Stock position of Dean of the college at. Brown Swiss heifer. The award was an appropriate trophy by Smith Brothers Elevator of Lake Odessa. In the Beef Cattle division David Dalton exhibiting Hereford* and Sharon Healy exhibiting Angus were the winners of the coveted cham­ pionships In the beef division. Other 1st place winners In the beef divi­ sion included Quentin Harwood. Mary Saur. John 6aur. Bob Dous­ man. John Nielson. Beverly Healy. Doug Hamp. Connie Sawyer, Allen Hamp, Wnidall Purdy and Bruce AVERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD: owner hat a has living room, dining SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 lo » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1051 Myrtle Merrill, assistant professor of Music. M-B.U. and widely known teacher and author of "Bight Read­ ing at the piano," te also conducting Mrs. Carl Brodbeck U attending classes. . ■ the Plano Teachers workshop at Michigan Stale University. It open­ ed Monday and continue* through Tucson. Arte.. Mra. Bien Royer of tomorrow. Hastings and Mra. Loy Royer of The workshop features Thomas Bedford motored to Ohio Monday Rlchner. concert pianist, organist and visited sick relatives In Bed­ 110 W. Grant street, a retired New York Central railroad employee who and teacher at Columbia University, ford and Plqu^, Ohio. died at 8:4S Monday at- Pennock hoepilai, will be held at 2 pan. thia Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. ■ Mn. Brodbeck Attends MSU Music Workshop 1— Earl Moore, 244 W. Benson, Hasting*-568.00 2— ^AIice Leonard, 212 N. Church St., Hasting* _ 20.00 3— HcxbI Moek. 330 W. Stet. Rd.. Hasting*20.00 4— Paula Bachman, 321 E. Grant St.. Hastings 10.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �TBK BASTINGS BANNBB, THVUDAT, RW 14, MSS PAGE TWO Orchard Battles Gardners Tonight In Title Clash Leaders in Softball Race Meet on Johnson Field In Twin Bill Often er with Orchard Jumping off to a 4-1 lead. They added a tally in the sec­ ond and fourth but Freeport had narrowed the .gap to 8-5 by the sixth and then tied the-score at l-7 in the seventh. Both teams scored in the 10th and to the 12th Harry Leon­ hardt doubled then Lynn Beadle singled him home with Ute winning run. Gordie Norris hurled the victory with Len Burns catching. Gerald Kiwanis, Elks Battle for Connie Mack Title Tonite 175 Boys Playing Baseball Through Summer Program Winner to Take Lead in Weal Central Circuit; Wayland Invades Delton Hastings Golfers To Entertain pauach. Wlswell vs. Carr. Branch vs< Faulkner, OUlespie vs. Gardner, j Ottwellegan Club Cotter, Smith vi. E. Coleman, Chen­ oweth vs. Hubbard. Leonard vs. key, Siegel vs. J. Ooleman, for any sport in Halting* and there Laubaugh, Rose vs. Shen are more than 175 boys from the Ironside vs. Hankins. D. Fe lusch fourth.erode through high school participating In the Summer pro­ Mitchell vs. laberteaux. Aderhold gram directed by Coach Lewis Lang. Hastings Country club golfers are scheduled to entertain members of the OttweUegan club on Thursday. July 17. Pro Richard Reiiuma has announced. A game that could decide the With rained out games plus to­ night's double header stUl to be In Uie second game Monday.. championship of the West Central played before the second round Gardner's scored a 3-1 win over E. Connie Mack Baseball league Is championship of the Hastings Soft-||W. Bliss in five Innings. The game scheduled to get underway'at 6 ------——- o'clock thi« Thurwtay — — Venj Allcnltag ball association enn be decided. InSmile Tnthe open- Held. field vs. Sleeper, Hodges vs. Tomlin­ and Wc Idland continue to lead the : ing frame, then handcuffed the Hany Leonhardt'* Elks, with son. Wlgert vs. Don Flsiter, Ander­ circuit with nine wins against two | Bliss the rest of the way. son vs. Hamaty and Cooper ra. Hull. defeat* ' 'I — ............................ "■ '----------Tuesday night Al &— Chet s Mid- feat, will meet BUI Jamev' Klwanls Middleville White Products li Idaville team lost to White Products, nine wNeh has a record of four Mra. Gerald Smith, Mra. Fred morning's July 4th event In addition to their own circuit, Smith, and Mra. Harold Eckert at­ (till In contention with 18 wins 6.s A! Beard Bob Anders wins against one defeat the Little League playtra are being tended tlie golden jubilee for Sis­ against three defeat* and Orchard fnrmpd the winning battery. 'Klwanls suffered Its only defeat In the afternoon*! mixed 2-ball scheduled for games with teams ter Tina Lenz at the Usline Con­ driX hM n*nf >n Tuesday', nightcap. Ken Guy of the season at the hands of the from other communit lea. Thli vent tn Springfield. Ill, last week. foursome play. Trewa Belfield and Thnr^T rauid ....'hulled Orchard to a 12-5 win over Elks. 4-0, while Coach Bob White's Jim Cotter were first with low gross. Thursday morning Middleville wiU JJ TUe Lei1 BUTHS WOrltCd **' Middleville entry gave the Elks their Visitors at the Ray Clemens home Homer and Mildred Smith were bring it* Junior High group here G^nc-s MmJtKS hln<1 pUlC Ted Dt,*nan lhe only loss. 5-4. in an extra-inning for a return match. Hasting* played e rd Ing and Mr* Elsie Marlowe ■ of second and Beatrice and Bruce sSS ta tM Lhteu pU>*'fating Pitcher. Orchard and Metal fray. iramts^n m Mon 1T11' wcl1 three runs in the In other games tonight. Grand went to Gretchen Radford and Don Next Wednesday afternoon Delton CUrtlas of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. O. Fisher. Charlotte Hubbard and Paul Inrsl Orchard added another Rapids Invades Middleville. Way­ .*£‘5^ one in the the second second and and broke broke out out in In land Vets travel In Delton and Lake will bring a group ot 4th, 5th and Pickard of Grand Rap'ds. Mn. Meit Faulkner and Mrs. Bob Shannon one in through Thursday night under what 8th graders here. Wlute. Chas, and De Boynton of and Joe Burkholder. the fourth crossing the plate eight Odessa goes to Wayland to meet the • Is laft of the Johnson field arcs. Legion team there. . Result* of Wednesday. July 2, times to win going away. (Fourteen light* arc not burning). Clemens home 4th of July were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sullivan left Monday night Orchard earned a SOFTBALL OAMES and Mn. Fred Decker, and Mr. and Friday for a week*' vacation at Cardinals •; Um 12. Giant* S; one-run decision over Freeport In 12 Mn. Hubert Barnum. Indian River. Johnson field, the Elka go to Way­ Innings The final score was 9-8. GAMES TIilS THURSDAY Monday’s result*: Dodgers 9. Gi­ land to meet the Vets, Delton ant* 8; Tigers 18. Cardinals 8; travels to Grand Rapids and Way­ Braves 10. Rodlegs 7. land Legion goes to Middleville. OAMES MONDAY. JULY 14 The standing*: Btave* won 4, lost Monday night Delton handed 1: Tigers won 4. lost 1; Dogdera 3-2; Lake Odessa an 11-3 defeat and the Giant* 2-3; Redleg* 2-3; Cardinals Hastings Elks defeated Middleville. proof ot that statement by landing 6-0. Hastings Klwanls lost to Way­ favorite spot below the Grand Rapioa Dooocaae ana vnair co. nasa land Legion. 4-3. Monday, then came fishing now in progrew, run* through Sept 14 in designated treat back Tuesday night to defeat Del­ WEDNESDAY, JULY IS ton. 10-2. In a makeup game on Johnson field. Hurling for the Elks Monday, THURSDAY, JULY 17 Mickey Furrow had a no-hit game almost to his pocket. He had cufftd Middleville through six and twoYoungs THE STANDINGS thirds innings until the visitors managed a scratch hit over first Hastings and Barry county sportsmen and women can bask in re­ Stanley "Ike" Thompson is pacing base with two out in the seventh. TEAM flected glory since the Michigan United Conservation Clubs’ conven- the State division. Ken Rose. Bob Tuesday night Del Morgan Sherwood and Bob Stanley are tied OABDNEB tiqn held at Sault Ste. .Marie June 25 through the 29th. Elected as for flrat in the American division hurled the Klwanls team to the one of the organisation’s directors-at-large was Hazel Roush (Mra. and Rowland "Bub" Hall is well ORCHARD Andrew, of 328 W. State road). Hazel, one of the outstanding sports- ahead of the National division pack in the Hastings Country club's the Klwanls attack, banging out women of this area, is the first from a double and two singles in four the distaff aide to be named a direc­ Peninsula; the same rabbit season Monday night golf circuit. Einar Frandsen. John Hopkins trips to the plater' tor at Urge. only it would open Oct. 20 here; Mid Gordon Ironside carded 40s Al Wayland Monday night Dave’ -Probably no Michigan sports - ruffed grouse, open Oct. 20 In the Reynolds allowed just two hits but woman .deserves the honor more. Southern Lower Peninsula, and poor support cost him the victory. Hasel, wno was the flrat president of squirrels. Oct. 20 opening here. . . . Special event winners included Two errors and a walk in the sev­ very active Barry County Sporta- A Detroit visitor at Clifford Ham­ Ben Carr. Frandsen, Lyle Gillespie. By Mn. Orlie Van Syckla enth permitted the winning run to1 the women's club, has been a director mond's Algonquin lake resort re­ Ralph Shirkey, Ed Btoritan. Phil A Republican of the MUCC's district 5 for seven cently caught bass over the holi- Mitchell. Richard Jacobs. Jack The standings: years. She has attended every Sleeper. Ruas Belfield and George Candidate for and daughter. Sandra and her TEAM MUCC convention and has missed hauled In his limit each day—In­ Hamaty. ELKS . ................. only one director's meeting as a cluding a 6-pounderl I I I The standings: Northern Michigan. * Mra. Edna KIWANU -------BARRY COUNTY representative or District 5. Dunn and Mrs. Winnie Dunn went MIDDLEVILLE . Hitel. who really enjoys hunting pointe. Carr lftH. Faulkner 18, Hop­ to Kalamazoo for dinner Sunday. DELTON ............. and Ashing a* well as her role as a kina 14. Gardner 13H. Hubbard 12'4. Bertha Dowding has been on the LAKE ODESSA . homemaker, 1* a naUve of Barry Hawthorne 12, Goodyear 11H, Braith sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey WAYLAND ........ and the daughter of Joseph and By Mrs. Keith Farlee 11. E. Coleman lOMi. Frandsen 10. « are amazingly w«a Olllasple entertained company from Mary tSuachnltt Henney. She at­ J. Cotter and Leonard 9. Wlswell glazing that inaulatM Eaton Rapids Sunday. * Commun­ tended Freeport High. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook SH. Gllleaple 8. Roman Feldpausch interfere with operation ion services were held at the Briggs jpne of her major assignments and daughter of Nashville jrere T, Chenoweth 8H. Branch 4'4. wan the w«h wie xull MUCC has nas been oeen as chair cnatr-I respectfirffy tdidf your tatfeb Sunday.. * Mr. and kft* ^AfaericMi Rose, Sherwood and hjn or U>. ».» BO.0M0. taut, ff*"? “P"" Harvey' Gillasi>!e called on Mr. and support in rhe Auguif 5 th । Mrs. Oral Gillespie Sunday. cmnmlttee, a task she has carried «ra- ”arr’’ Sandbrook. * Mr^Mh 0MU«F rt. J. Coleman 13. Btarkan I3H. Dwight Fisher 12. O. Ironside primary. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle .Mrs. Ralph McOUnch from Largo. on vigorously for the past two years, • Mrs. Walter Hershberger and Mr. and Luubadgh 11H, W. Ironside called on Harry' Breaee and aon Fla. arrived Thursday for an In­ 0*. • srni U> 00■ to-. „„ BilM, H«ON~I0r or De- 10'4. Cook and Hankin* 10'4, Ader­ Floyd. Sunday. * Fert Stevens Is definite stay with Mr. and Mrs. ,.r<U taprovin; Ufa Oe.uiy .loo, hold 8H. Laberteaux 8. Siegel TH, tendent, science teacher, and athbetter at this writing but still in Frank Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ita hlshwavx rannrtx inrt »hr’ . .... . __ It* highways, she reports, and she with Mr. and Mn. Chahner Hersh­ Pugh and Miteheli 7, Bhlrkey 'ffnttce ojf- Qica&fy " tlx hospital. Rosenes and son from Sturgis also hopes much progress can be report­ berger family who are spending a Dick Feldpausch 5H. James King went to Detroit for visited Mrs. MoGUneh and Mr. and ed In the near future. . . . *'■•? * MUEjtMEJLfARILBUtLDM PlihS National: Hail 19 pointe. Don dairy herd that led the county Dairy hi* draft physical July 7th. * Rev. By the way, the MUCC has on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and Fisher. Jacobs. Anderson 13'.4 each. Herd Improvement Aux ist ion for .and Mra. Edward Rhoads, visited The Banfield choir met at the Income of $124,000 a year including son and Ronnie Ooryl left Sunday Wlgert 13. Tomlinson 12H, Bender IllS N JEfFERSON ww, ASTIHGS. MICH home of Norman and Marvin Frey publication of "Michigan Out of marmnir morning for Wwnmlng. Pa.. to visit 12, Shuster, Hodges, Dick Cotter and King. Bunday evening they rial ted to give Tom Sapp a farewell party Doors " There are now 301 clubs In ( Iher porente, Mr. Mr and Mrs Dale Conklin and Eu­ 1X>m will leave Kalamazoo Satur­ Ute MUCC. gene * Mr. and Mn. Earl Bristol day morning for Paris Island near At the conclave, Harold HackelLof county boards. called on Winnie Dunn Sunday. N. Carolina. Later' he wm leave for Battle Creek was re-elected presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle Camp Lejeune, N. C. * Mr. and Mra. dent. and Michael J. Burke of Flint Corners Masonic Lodge | called on Winnie Dunn Sunday Leo Frey and family and Mr. and as treasurer. Vice presidents are i evening. ’ Mrs Norman Leonard from near James L. Ooudreau and Al Meredith Bellevue, spent from Friday until of Detroit and Paul Wendler of Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Saginaw. District vice presidents are George Mlchalka of St. Ignace. C. T. The turf on many lawns is ruined Miller near Hale They also visited Simpson of Elk Rapids and Warren Mrs. Walters, daughter of the Ute by too frequent and too close mow­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Clemens and Neuenschwander of Detrojt. in ad­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roy Thorpe, would be excellent You’re money ahead if you buy now! ing. say turf specialist* at Michi­ dition. to Hazel, dlrectors-at-large help. . gan State University. This is es­ Ellsworth. Sunday they attended include George W. Akeriy-of Mus­ pecially true of shady lawns, where the Glennie church where Rev. kegon. Lynn Baldwin of Ionia. Larry If I am elected I plan to lake a EWon Miller, a brother of Mrs. Frey, the competition of trees for water course In police work. A DeBow of Battle Creek. William N. and plant food is great, and on open Is pastor. PoUtlr.l AdT. Tom Sapp visited Mr. and Mra. DeYoung of Grand Rapids and Earl । lawns which are injured by drought Melvin Shafe of Battle Creek. Kimball of Gaylord. Vol Miller of in summer. Thursday. * Little Susy and Mar­ cia Crago from Hastings are spend­ the National Wildlife Federation. IN YOUR NEW KITCHEN YOU'LL WANT Thompson, Hall Lead Divisions In Golf League Armchair Athlete ROY WALTERS Andersen Casements OVER THE SINK LACEY Southwest Woodland SHERIFF Voters of Barry County: 'BRRRVrounTVlUmBE.R'CD? Look Here, Lodi .AAdA.kT.iL MOLASSES COATED MIX COARSE TEXTURED The way calves like it! ing some time with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family, Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard from Bellevue. Mr and Mra. Forest Miller and family from Hastings. Rev. and Mra. Eldon Miller and family from Glennie, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller, and Merwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemens knd fairilly and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and sons all from near Hale enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at the Roll Ways on Che Au Sable River. Mr. and Mr* Herbert Wilcox ar­ rived from Tampa, Fla. Monday, June 30. to spend two months with friends here. En route home they spent a few days with Mr.’and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. George Rag fa. *nd several days with Mr. Wilcox’s brother, Arthur, of Vermontville. Outdoor Trail—Conservation de­ partment game men are analyztnx survey Information to determine where special deer hunting seasons will be necessary this Fall. Under study are "any deer" seasons for 24 Northern Lower Peninsula areas and 12 UP. arena, with most special sea­ sons to run concurrently with the Nov.>15-30 "bucks only" season. "Fi­ nal recommendations won't be pos­ sible until additional research data is Incorporated with the facts now on hand." according to H. D. Ruhl, chief of the game division. . . . Only minor changes in small game Wind­ ing regulations for 1958 seasons were recommended to lhe State Conser­ vation Commission which war to be­ gin its regular meeting at Higgins lake yesterday and continue into today? Recommendations included the same pheasant season except. It wojild open Oct. 20 In the "Lower EDSEL SHOOTS FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD 50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IN 10 MONTHS! By latest count, 50,000 new* Edsels on the road in 10 short months—a now record for any firat-year car in this price class! And now Edsel's shooting for tiro all-time first-year sales record. This means such attractive values on every Edsel deal that you can’t afford not to buy now! See your Edsel Dealer today. See how little it takes to own a new Edsel with all these advanced features: New Tdctouch Qriue. New 303 or 345 hp V-8 Edsel engine. New self-ad­ justing broket. New contour seats. COMING—JULY 15 and 16 EDSIl DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY Master Mix Complete Calf Mix contains Mas­ ter Mix Calf Mixer Pellets, high quality com, and crimped oats. It grows thrifty,, flrong calves with an extra special bloom. ' WI CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF SILVER DOLLAR RODEO! FAIRGROUNDS HIRE'S THI SCORE SO FAR! First TO MONTHS sofas far (OSH <»«<-ninu nut rut uuti HASTINGS 7:30 P.M. . . . Next Tuesday & Wednesday Mm MASTER MIX FEEDS ___ *9'590 30 Performarg . . . Lot* of Fine Animal* Ona of Hie best Western Style Show* an tour. Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 S0.6U Sponsored by the Hastings Lions Club Ticket* should ba purchisad in id vinca from Lions Club Mambait al Wastaia Auto, ftoth's or W«UdoHf's.. Adult*—51.25 Children under 12—50c IMS THAN |JO tlTWHN IDSH ANO Vl'« OF THE 3 MSTSfUING, LOW-FWCEO CAMP MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS. MICH. �Tn KASHNGB RANNBB, TWTBMUT, JVLY 14, UM MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stake* . MMtevM. FkaM gy Among the Sick Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia, father of Mrs. Irving (Ardls> Luts Monroe W. Aubil. 72, lifelong entered Pennock hospital Sunday, resident of Leighton township, died June 24. for tests. * Mrs. Karl at his farm home four miles west of '.EUa> Willyard, sister of Mra. Clif­ Middleville in Allegan county, ford Davis fell off the back porch Thursday evening. July 3. after aes of her Grand Rapids home, Monday, oral months of falling health fol­ June 23. and among other injuries lowing a stroke. received, shattered her heel. She Is Funeral services were held at a patient at Blodgett hospital and the Leighton E.U.B. church a| rather low in spirits for thfcre are 2:30 p-m. Bunday with Hr-,-. A. eight or more weeks of hospital-, C. Bauman officiating. Burial was laalion ahead. Etta la a very active in ML Hope cemetery tn Middle­ paeoow and for many yean besides ville. caring for her own family has given Mr. Aubil was bom on Dec. 2. care to many children of other*, usually no less than two. sometimes 1885, on the farm where he died four, at one time. Her room Is 21g and where he spent his life. He was Blodgett, a card will help her mo­ one of 10 children bom to John rale * Mra. Albert Flnkbeiner of and Rosa Aubil. Qp June 11, 1913, he married Miss Leighton ta recovering from sur­ gery performed recently al Blodgett Hattie Flnkbeiner, daughter of Charles and Christine Flnkbeiner. hospital. Grand Rapids Mra. George Heintz, sister of An­ and who survives together with five ulilldren, Mrs. John (Florence) drew Gackler ot Grand Rapids, who Buchanan of Baltimore, Md, the has been confined to her bed since Christmas at her Leighton home It Misses Dorothy and Betty Aubil of Grand Rapids. Charles of Middle­ critically 111 at this writing. Charles Andler was taken very ill ville and Arthur of Wayland: ten grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Leia early Friday and removed to Blod­ Neff of Battle Creek, and a brother. gett hospital. Grand Rapids. He Is Ray, of Wayland. .making nice recovery following treatments. * Mrs. Albert Plnkbelner ot Leighton, who underwent atarted from Benton Harbor. at­ recent surgery in Grand Rapids, U tended the Mackinac Bridge feat!convalescing at the home of her viUea and will be home at the end daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hooker, of the week. near Wayland. Albert's sister. Mrs. Cora Hacker, of Caledonia is stay­ Pail Matrons Delay Meet ing at lhe home and caring for their The regular meeting of the PaM aged mother. Mrs. Mary Flnkbeiner. who will be 100 years old in Septem­ Matrons dub has been postponed a ber.' * Ralph Kenyon was taken to week to July 11 and will be a picnic Rt. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids at the Mildred Lynd cottage at Oun Saturday for tests and observations. Also in lhe same hospital is Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia, father of Curtails His Supply AetlviUea Mr*. Ardis LutK who was removed • Ernest Combellack. who for eight from Pennock Thursday and Is to months has served two Methodist undergo surgery. * Mra. Rush Ran­ churches on the Hastings circuit as dall and Mra. Lula Allen have both supply pastor Is curtailing his se­ been real sick but are much belter. llvities to semi-monthly work, and is now able to be in his home Scouts Plan Paper Drive ‘ church part of the Ume. Sunday, The annual waste paper drive June 29, he preached at the 9 am. sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 85 is service at the Snow church acroaa set for Saturday. J^ly 12. for Mid­ lhe US Ifl highway and relumed In dleville and the surrounding area. time to attend the momlng service Scouts will pick up the paper from at his home church. Tn the after­ door to door in the village and resi­ noon accompanied by his wtfn dents In lhe country are asked to Blanch and her mother. Mra. Bol­ contact some Scout tn their neigh­ ted! they attended the. Goodwill borhood. Scoutmaster Bob Kenyon church pariah picnic at the Erway reports proceeds will be used to cottage at Head lake, Hope twp. complete the kitchen at lhe new Scout cabin on Harwood lake, and Mra. Nina Poland returned home to purchase other equipment. Friday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Purdum. and Rouse Circle Meeting Place. family In Galveston, Ind. * Linda The Methodist Rouse circle will Lyoha of Hastings spent a few days meet in the new addition of the last week with her grandparents. church V 2 Pm- this Thursday in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. Saturday stead of at the Petersen home as visitors ot the Lyons' were their son. planned. The Masters-Jones circle Stanley Lyons, wife and youngest will have a special meeUng at 1:30 son. Ronnie, of Reeding. * Mr. and the same day In the church dining Mra. Claude Rosenberg, who have been vacationing in the north with room. their house trailer, were expected Tuesday from .Spider taka. * Mr. Mrs. Ruth Keister has been in and Mra. Robert VanderVeen at­ tended the silver anniversary oL Ionia much of tjie Ume for several friends. Mr and Mra. Leon Kahler. days due to the death of her brothIn Allegan Saturday. ★ Mrs. Helen Erwin and children of Indianapolis. Usher of the weekly Ionia County Ind., is spending a few weeks grith News who died there Wednesday af­ her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts. ter a few days' hospitalisation. He was a brother of Ruth's late hus­ band Bill. of Pontiac are staying at the home of her sister, Mrs, Edd Timm, while Boys In Training remodeling their place on Grand The boys who served six months Rapids St., the former Fred Kataenfor Uncle Sam's Army and Navy are berger home. in two weeks' training. The Include Mrs. Carl VanWeelden and chil­ Jack Flnkbeiner. Bill and Jim Ap­ dren are living In a trailer at the sey who are at Camp McCoy, WI*. Daisy Pender place alnce leaving Terry Morgan and Jim Smalley arc their Yankee Springs Park home. * completing two weeks cruise which The Fourth is past and the factories back to normal with the employees STOP THAT rrCHf home from vacations. * Mr. and IN JUST IS MINUTtS, Mra. DeForest Marchbanks returned Your Itch MUST stop or your 44c home Saturday from vacationing Applr rrcH- with relaUves and friends at Alba. "I* uCh' £urnln« lhelr former home. HU mother, Mrs. I" ' 5TT??e‘Un*' Fw ex-1 Ida Marchbanks, who Uvea with NOTUtLJ?i“^ Uh> eet TTCH-ME- them, remained for a longer visit ★ house guest of'Mra. Stella Parker. ■ coal Pl- W STEWING „ Q(r CHICKENS “ UU IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH! f Sliced Bacon SKINLESS FRANKS t~ FULL POUND <1/ [J PACKAGE Pork Steaks ■HASTINGS LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY Lat Ue Help Ym WMi Y«w BalMtof Pteblewi kg. 69c Veal Chops kg.' 33c Cornish Hens - I6 OZ. MINIMUM L£msaty° u. 69c Rib Roast BEST SHOULDER CUTS sum LB. 79c EA. 79C —>—^6 Orange Juice 3““sl00| SILVEBTOWN PEACH APBICOT BABS Grilled Tima II 1 Tomato Juice JANI PARKER Angel Food Cake Ring am Tomato Soup .'X 3'3X3*1 3 cans' 85c Cider Vinegar 20SS; 27c Iona Peas 2 31c cans 3 Corn Flakes gal. 69c cm? 37c page g 4-79‘ VANITY FAIR FACIAL TISSUES V A&P Applesauce 297 2 St 37c \ Big Pak Napkins EACH ItiU. 39c 79c «. ughtbeef ~ . SLICED JAM PARKER UNNYFIE1D KG. 22c y JANI FARKIR Spanish Bar Cake Charcoal 2O'l,””UETS 5 £ 33c 7 Minit Pie Crust Mix 10c i Sail Detergent Broadcast Potted Meat 10c EACH 29c LOAF 1 5C EA. 39c ea 49c ea. 59c TOMATOES ~ * 29c ea. 45c HEAD LETTUCE JANI PARKIR Rye Bread kg. U ice. 23c gt55c H JANI FAIKU JANI FAIKtI Green Stamps Ouolily Meals I) UNSWEETENED —A&P Frankfurter Rolls dollars by buying coal at / rich? Supt'-RigM ONI PRICf aS ADVERTISED You Muit Be Satisfied . In Every Way* 1ST 3 RIBS LB. 85c —4TH & 5TH RIBS LB. 75c JANI FAMCU our low summer prices! lean’layers Smoked Chipped Beef ALL MEAT -WMR.RIOHT- Dutch Apple Pie LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN WITH QUALITY COAL AT OUR LOWER SUMMER PRICES! ' COMPLETELY CLEANED It moket sense to save Now In Effect S&H prices as low as possible on the many items you buy in a week tn addition to specials. And when you think of the number of foods you um for your twenty-ona meals a week,’ yOu'U see that A&P's many low prices add up to a nice savings for you. Besides, AfcP quality * ------.------j _•------- --------------- — t—u «- ^ak yourself “In times like these, can I afford not to shop at A&P?" Millions of lat A&P! ' housewives give ua their answer by Danish Nut Ring BIN-FILL O SUMMER W PRICES We Give Fioima Monroe W. Aubil Dies at Leighton Farm Home July 3 Giant Jelly Roll JANI PARKER Apricot Pie ---------------------------- = ■ 2-«69c Cabboge Beef Stew > 24S 55c armou« Corned Beef Potted Meat *.moU< armoui 2 Rih Crackers BATH SIZE kguiai 2 cakes SIH 21c Cashmere Bouquet REGULAR 2 n*».sco 21c 5 oSs 59c Tuna Fish 39c '“a 39c Sprite Detergent ,2k°gz Waldorf Tissue 33c RCyKO uauio MARGARINE, QUARTERS, 5c OFF DEAL u«z. 29c 4 kxls 1-LB. CTN. 35c AR. L3C BATH SIZE SOAP cake 15c Vol Beauty Bar size soar cakes 29c Lemonade 2 '<$£ 29c whsh.ni Cashmere Bouquet ' 15c cake uchoy 25c Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap Bean Sprouts Hydrox Cookies SHEDD'S 35c ! heads 49c Sandwich Spread boy’ CALCROVE, FRESH FROZEN, CONCENTRATED r Sliced Swiss 10 £ 59c EA 99c Potatoes Red Ripe Watermelons asp cheese salei YOUR CHOICI — BRICK, MAZZARILLA OR 2 — 39c 2 cakes 39c All Prlcas In'Thle Ad fffocfhro Through tatwday, Jtmo 13 Atlantic ^Pacific",' DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, IMS FAOK POUR Past Lake Odessa E.U.B. Minister Dies at Allegan Church Programs ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. rr. J. A. Molaakl, Paetor day*. before View on weekday*. Rev. Ines A. Marts. 73, retired Evangelical United Brethren mini­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ster. died Wednesday at the Allcg- CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Sunday Maas: I:JO and 10:30 am. gan Health Center. 10 am. Holy Communion and She retired while serving a* Sermon. Nursery- for children. Visi­ <T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE tors welcome. Her husband. J. Bherill Marts, died about six years ago while 11v- CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCB HINKEN'8 LANDING, DOWLING Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Dnve-In church service. 8 pm. Special speaker, Cary Cantrell. number of years during that Ume. Everyone welcome. She served as pastor at Walloon Lake. Six Lakes. South Hinton. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Adamsville. Kensington and Mar­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH cellus, returning to Loke-O for the Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor years before retiring. ' Surviving are Che daughter Helen school. and three grandsons. 11 am. worship hour. Funeral services were held Sat­ Dorcas Society, July 16 at the urday at 1 pm. al the Allegan Bap­ church 7 pm. tist church with interment in th# HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Verne Spofford of St. Johns, a rc-1 Russell Houseman, Pastor tired; E.U.B. minister and former’- o;<5 <_rn. Sunday school, conference superintendent, off Id-1 0 :45 am. Bunday school on lhe Air. were an evangelistic team for -13 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lawrence E Lee, Minister Bunday school. 8:56 am. Mr. Leon West Sup't. Morning worship 10:00 am. Rev. C. C. Gibson, Nashville will preach both morning and evening. Sunday school picnic Saturday, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OT GOD 6. Jefferaon and Waintit Streets ’ a H. Trinkleln. Pastor . Divine worship. 10:30 am Quest preacher, the Rev. O. T. McRee of Detroit, Executive secretary ot Mis­ sion and church extension. English night. District. The Lutheran Church — HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Missouri Synod. Voters meeting af­ ADVENTIST CHURCH l ter the service. Corner of E. Bond anti & East 81*. Bunday school. 9:30 am NORTH MYTMO WESLEYAN Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath school HASTINGS WESLEYAN 10:45 am Divine Worship.sermon. METHOp1ST CHURCH Rev. James Carey, Pastor Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 Rew. Jay DeNeff, Pastor BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY Young People’s sand 10 am. Bunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. El^^o^dun^.^FYededcK^Mtor GOSPEL MISSION 220 N. Church Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. ' Morning worship, 11. Evarwsllstlc service, 7:30 pm Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm .438 Bo. Jefferson Donald McKenxle, Counselor 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Saturday, 9:30 am Sabbath ' 7:30 pm Evening service. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. school. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH In the school building. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prays 6 mL north (old M-43) and ml. meeting. Every Wednesday night. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Jerry Boomer. Pastor Community Hall .Delton HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday achool, 10 am H. Honeywell, Pastor Services al the I.O.OJ’. Hall Worship service, 11 am 10:00 am Sunday school Young People’s service, 7 pm Rev. Wayne Akin, Pastor 11 a m. Morning worship. Evening service, 8 pm Sunday school 10 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Bible study. Bible study Wed, 7 pm Church service 11 am First Thursday of each month Prayer meeting, 8 pm missionary meeting for all. t _______ , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 pm. Young people meet. SCIENTIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CLOVERDALE ' EVANGELICAL 307 E. Marshall BL Bunday service 11 am. Subject. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school II am. Morning worship, 9:30 am. ’Oenesls." Chapter 35­ Junior church. 11 am. age* 4-13. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Church school. 10:30 am. 6:45 p.m. Young peoples. Young People’s society, 7 pm. Reading room open to the public Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. 7:30 p.m. Evening service, Mrs. Evangelistic service, 7’30 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays from Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed-, 8:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:15 Teachers meet­ ing. 7:45 pm. Prayer and Bible, study. A nursery for small children for WALLDORFF FURNITURE, FURNISHINGS BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Bollwood FLOOR COVERINGS 9:45 am. Morning worship and Junior church. Christian endeavor at 6:30 pm. Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study at the church Wed., 7:30 pm. Chalk Artist at Baptist Church FUNERAL HOME eral beautiful pictures at we even­ ing service of the Hastings Baptist church at 7:30 Sunday. July 13th. Mrs. Frye uaea "black light” reveal the hidden picture. Bob Larabee leaves Sunday for Boston to take a two-week Coast Guard cruise. AMBULANCE SERVICE WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH wosio wiot rtciuiu THI DRAMATIC ■/UY GRAHAM IVANOILISTIC FILM SAVE TWICE I McCallum u. b. church "The Church In the . Wildwood." Rev. Dortene Bpeas, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Stephen Osgood. Superintendent. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening worship 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday even­ ing. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. Ds Minister 10:00 am. Morning worship. Lowell J. McCarty "Detours Along Life's Highway." 10 am. Church school. Rev. olen McCarty spoke for his brother. Lowell McCarty, last Sun­ day. rTne FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH heart is a REBEL .u- Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service 11 am. Christian Eideavor 7:30 pm. Preaching 8:15 pm. HOT-DATI6 10:00 am. Church achool. Bupi Arthur Steward. Jr. . 10:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ tation: “Ute Never Tumbles In," I For the maii who thinks It has.) by Deason Sharpe. There win be a nursery during the hour of worship. TTils will be Mr. Sharpe's last Bunday before he leaves on vaca­ tion. COFFEE j EIHEl WATERS GEORGIA LEE * JOHN MILFORD with th! Bit LY I(SM Premiere Showing July 12 . . . 7:45 P.M. Central Auditorium Hastings Sponsored by The Barry County Christian Endeavor Union WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. B pm Worship service. 2 pm. Wed , Prayer meet. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. s Mild and Mallow, Freshly Ground Kroger Spotlight Coffee Server FREE § for Top Value Stamps j Coffee Spccisl a Get Your Copy Of 16 Page Booklet "MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR MONEY Tells You How To Get More Miles To The Gallon From Your Car! HURRYI SUPPLY LIMITED! Read the advice of experts op how you can save important gua money, no matter what car you drive. Get this informative free booklet. Your Copy is wait­ ing foryou at your Rambler dealer's. No obligation. And while you're there, see America’s recognised economy champ—the smart new Rambler—the sales success car of 1958! For only 1% books you can add gracious elegance to your table with the genuine Inland Elite 12-cup Coffee Carafe shown above. It's hand-blown of heat-resisting glass and decorated with gleaming copper. The bakelite handle stays cool. Three 10-hour warming candles are included. Yes, choose the carafe, or any of the more than 2,p00 gifts available to you free for Top Value Stamps. EQC I LB BAG — W ■M E £ Visit your nearest Top Value Redemption Store 238 N. Monroe or Plainfield I WITH COUPON BELOW AT CLIP THI COUPON BELOW. Take H lo any Kroger Store. Gel a Hb. bag of coflee for only 59c. You’ll like shopping al Kroger where you’live belter for lets. 59<1 >«|»rI», Plaxo Shopping Center Grand Rapid* SPECIAL COFFEE COUPON follow me Switch to Rambler—be money ahead every mile! LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 5. Jefferson —• Halting* KROGER SPOTLIGHT Your choice of over 2,000 gifts EflC Qq RMHmoble of any Kroger Store 59< W-B- BAG WITH TOIS COUPON Good only ftroujfc July 11. 1958. �pAobryb THI HALTING* BANNER. JECUDII, JULY U. 19M Walter Ryan returned home 6un- CLAY HILLS Bf Mn. Wretha McNee Mr*. Gertie Harris was a dinner LIFE AFTER DEATH! POSITIVI FIlOOF THAT MIN WIU LIVI AGAIN SUNDAY. JULY 11. 7:10 PM. I BEHELD HIS GLORY"—4 JO PM. SUNDAY Araeld Sckoroncol, Music Director COUNTY CENTER BUILDING (Air-Conditioned) KaUmeio* Recreation Pork < Fairgrounds) ALL WtLCOME Fill ■■ Bvaagaiiw Doornny ever wsru . . . Xenasy* IQ:*O A.M. If traaipwtattoa U *ee4ei call WI 5-4202 — Meetings Every Night Koltar and stayed for evening lunch. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bum* and family called on Mr. and Mra. Nor* man' Haight and family Monday. Tuesday evening Virginia Harrison called on the Haight family. Sun- Mra. Haight. * Mra. Dolly Lee of Hastings, a cousin of Mra.'EHa Haight, spent part of last week with Effa and will stay part of this Janus* al*o called. * Tuaaday nigh* Beryl. Jeaactta Price and family were supper guests of her parents. Francis and Dori* Haight Sunday Francis. Dori*, Denny and grand* •on Jeffry, were callers at Melvin and Louise Haight'* cottage at lake Algonquin. June Colburn And Wretha M*Nm spent Tuesday with Dori* Haight. Mr. and Mr*. Har>ld Atwrton of Dxllanapolls, Ind . *penl the week­ end with her alster and husband, Wretha and Guy McNee. UtU* Patty and Barbara Colburn return­ ed to Indianapolis Trith them. Grandma and Grandpa McNee will meet them half way wh*n they get Charles Gibb*. June and Howard Colburn had Sunday dinner with Wretha and Guy McNee* grand­ Wretha and Guy McNee. In the afternoon the Charles Poland famc*nUy Inducted into the Navy, caned tty ceiled ale» Hevwtay a frtand. Leroy ♦ Thur* night Mr. and home Sunday. He ia stationed at * ------ • Plank —----------------------Great Lakes at present. He wa* Mr*. Morri* Weeks spent the even­ juat fine. We wonder If he would ing with Jeanette and Beryl Price.' like to be horn* and drive hi* Dad * Friday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Hawk and Mother's new Ford. and family spent the day with Ctaudie Steven* wa* a Bunday Jeanette Price and family. In the dinner guest of hl* parents, Mr. evening they attended a ahlvaree and Mrs. Dun Steven*, then in the on Kenneth Schondeimayer and ' Bob bride. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ray- imond spent Saturday evening with Tyler home. ★ Mn Lulu Warner 1* . Orley Bal yea t at Spartafamily were supper rural* of Beni Sunday dlnnar gU**M with Mr*. IPrice and family. Henry Sensibly were Herbert HuMr. and Mra. Lloyd Dundas and , Mra. Hobart Schaibly of Grand Rapids were callers. * Eugene Blair ,day. They had a very lovely time is at Pennock hospital convatatcand crossed the new bridge. ing following an operation. da y* with her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ward Green, returning home Saturday. * Kennard Sohalbly will preach for morning services at the By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Woodland U. B. church Bunday. The Woodland U. B. missionary Society met Thursday at the Versupper guests Friday with Mr. and dan Hesteriy home with a carry-in Mr* Don Duncan of Bellevue honor­ dinner.' Devotions were led by Mra log their grandson. Douglas'* birth­ Gladys Sandbrook. The work for day. Re wa* a weeks' guest with his grandparent* * Mrs. Belle Everett Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and WOODLAND Everett and family were. Sunday visitors with Mr*. Carrie Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown were Sat­ urday visitor*. * Mra. Anna Roger* and Mis* Amelia Walters of Hasttngs. were Wednesday caller* with Mra. Bertha Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler were Sunday caller* at the James lhe death ot Arthur Giddings of pal of the Woodland school. Mr and Mra. Harold Bobbin* and Mra. Lloyd Town* were visitors Town* and Sandra were Sunday Ca;l Wachter of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns and family were Sunday dinner guests with Red Cross swimming classes for slructur. will teach the course which L» tentatively scheduled to Heodmlwt-McOmbsr By Mr>. Ted O Uujhlin Mr and Mr*. Carl Heise had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. Milford Boice from Maywood. Ill. Mrs. John Gardner came home from Pennock hospital Saturday. brated their wedding antuverairy Wednesday eve. with Mr. and Mr*. Alton Norris of Lacey. Sundsy the Clark* and Norrl* families went on a picnic at Podunk take. * Fourth of July guests of the Dick Clark* were Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin and Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clark of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Jennings of Hint were recent call- Glad to report that Forest Hall is much better al this writing. He go HAPPY WAY TO SHOP) ng and save FREE! 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS Wsh 3300 or more purchase (exd bear. wm*. ar ogoceoe*) through Saturday. JJy IX 1958 with these Coupons ! THIS COUPON WORTH 10j* Toward th* purchase of on* lOib. bog Mich. PURE BEET SUGAR (Reg poc* 8109) 99c with Redeem at Kroger thru Soiurda pltal where he underwent emerg­ ency appendectomy. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison were Sunday din- Matteson of Letae Aigvoqum. Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Duane Glasgow on their recent marriage Congratulations are also in order for Rev. and Mr*. Maurice Glasgow Hollowing the birth ot Ranay Joe. This is the flrat son for the Glasgows. They have two daughters. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan attended the funeral of Ed­ ward Vanderbilt of Jackson, on Monday. Mr. Vanderbilt, a cousin ot Warren*, wa* killed Friday in an auto accident near Allegan . Dale and Patty Clark were over­ night guests last 'Monday of their cousin*. Bradley and Dabble EndO'Laughlin and family and Lorry Plaunt attended a picnic with the Hugh OtAugtillna. Sunday, at Springfield Park. * Mr. and Mra. her brothers, the Zena* Colvins' auction sale. * Mra. Frank Zeigler uf the Bob Brogans Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bristol called on the Ted O Laughlln* Friday even­ ing- ’ - § THIS COUPON WOBTH <5 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH GROUND BEEF § COUNTRY CLUB Butter coupon 12.1958 (Req. Price 69c) 39c wek thi* coupon THIS COUPON WORTH 30/ Toward the purchai* ol one 1 Ib solid THIS COUPON WO1TH > 20/ VELVEETA Choes* Food SPOTLIGHT COFFEE (Rog pries 89c) 79* with this coupon Rodoom ot Kroger thru Saturday. July IZ1958. (Reg price 4105} 83c wuh this coupon Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. July 12.1958. (Reg Price 11.77) 9147 with thi* coupon THIS COUPON WORTH Ron Sergeant, Red Crou Instructor, Teaches at ‘Y’ Camp Thuraday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. Louis Schmidt. * Mr. and Mra. Oli­ ver Boulter Sr., accompanied by Mr. Summer playground grogram which and Mr*. Ben Cowie* enjoyed a handles Uie claasee, has announced. picnic dinner Sunday at lorn*. day weekend with Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic. * Mr. and Mrs Hugh Kltaon of Armada were Sun- Strike it Rich * Beginners’ Swim Classes for Adults Begin Next Week Mr. and Mra. Lee Harris of Bel­ ding were dinner guerrt-v Sunday ot lhe Dean Potter*. Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter and Mrs. Harris called Bunday on the Harry Dunns ot Oun lake road. Richard Steeby ot Sturgis was a dinner gueet Wed­ nesday of the Potters, More may sign up for the "beginThose already enrolled: Mra Lat­ ter Calhoun, Mrs. Cha*. Drumhiller, Eileen Moyer. Mra. Bernard Jurg­ ensen. Mra. Maxln*: Springer, Mra. Madeline Shultz. Mrs. Jane Bolton. Mrs. Dorothy Hoke, Mrs Virginia Joluuon and Mr*. Fremont Brook*. Members ul the advanved class who are con. pie ting their course Friday include: Re* Wieland. Kath­ leen Birk. Ray ZieglerXynu Gard­ ner. Lee Belfield. Brian Shumway, Susan Kahler, Melinda Hawthorne, Linda Gillespie. Cindy lair.g. Art Logan. Mike Ritchie Melinda Col­ ter, Natalie Bortak. Nancy Silerman. Luc earne Jacoby. lompletlng the beginners' dlM Nancy Burkholder, Jerry Ziegler. Another class for beginners will start Monday. July 14. Student* will be: William Shumway, Janet Shaw, Doris dnd Leon Hale, Gayle Myera, Barbara and Nancy Barnett, Steven Leonard!, Mitchell Miller, Nita Heckert. Kathy Johnson. Mar­ cia Wietnlk. Lucinda and Richard Lawrence, Mary Hollister. Michael Benedict. Harvey Hoffman, Steve and Vick Boomer, Harold and Don­ ald Lewi*. David Coleman. Linda Kahler. Tom and Jeff Hoke. Susan Shader, Douglas Acker. Richard Guenther. Michael Sheridan. Mark Kaser. Vicky Secord. Robert Bas­ sett, Solly Cotter and Karen and Keith Morgan. ' The Junior life saving course wa* completed this week and the senior Red Cross Life Saving course 1* to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' GUltaple and family of Western Springs, III. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Shimkos and family of Munroe Falla, Ohio were weekend guest* ot the Lyle Gillespies and Mra. Elmer Gillespie. 10 Toward the purchase of one l ib. package PESCHKE , LUNCHEON MEAT (Reg. price 59c) 49c with this coupon ol Kroger thru Saturday. July 12. 1958 EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ THIS COUPOH WOBTH Toward lhe purchase of one Mrgal Country dub 12/ THIS COUPON WORTH Toward the purchase ol two 14-ox bottles ICE CREAM Toward the purchase ol one l ib. poezog* American Beauty Catsup § {Reg price 69c) SBo with thu coupon Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. July 12.1958. (Reg pace 2/37c) t/Z5c with this coupon 10/ Our complata remodeling service will make modernizing or expanding your home basy and pleasant. Our know-how will save you money tool SLICED BACON S PLANS • ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN • 36 MONTHS TO PAY MOOWOOWWOig EXTRA BIDROOM Most houses ore built so that a room addition can be easily built THIS COUPON WQ1TH 8/ THIS COUPON WORTH Toword the purchase bl two can* 15/ THIS COUPON WORTH Toward the purchase oi one economy sit* tube NORTH BAY TUNA XiSST (Reg price 2/43c) 8/35c wuh thl* coupon Redeem ol Kroger thru Sahirday. July IZ 1958. 20/ needed living space Toward the purchare ol two large Arizona ATTIC ROOM CANTALOUPE TOOTHPASTE [Reg price 69c) 54c wuh thu coupon (Reg price 2/59=) 2/39c with thu coupon Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. July IZ 1958. able thia unused spore can be eas­ ily utilised for on eatra room FAMILY ROOM THIS COUPON WOBTH 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH Toward the purchase of oo* pkg. of 40 Wggtinghoax (R*g pile* 49c) 39c w*h ihl* coupon Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. July IZ 1958. 30/ Toward lhe purchase of one pkg. of 3 QUALITY golf balls (Reg. price SL29) We with thl* coupon Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. July IZ 1958. THIS COUPON WORTH 13/ If your horn* ho* a basement thl* space can be used for o family or recreation room Toward lb* purcha** of any 4 (any «*•) Bondwar* Fap*r Plata* THIS COUPON WORTH 25/ LIGHT BULBS Rsdsen at Kroger thru Saturday. July 12.1958. yw __ g 20/ THIS COUPON WOBTH § » ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT (Reg price 4/42c) 4f8*e with this coupon Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. Salt July 111958. "U~SJ’ZE”“ FLOUR No matter whol the space prob­ lems may bo you can still have a modern work-saving kitchen ENCLOSED porch THIS COUPON WORTH 49/ Toward Toward ths ths purchase purchaseof olon* one 25-Ib. 25-Ib. bog bag (Reg. price 8199) 8L78 with thu coupon Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. July IX1958. MODERN KITCHEN Many open porches can be en­ closed to provide extra living space with screen in summer and glass in wi«t*e * O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP (Reg price 8Z98) 8149 wuh thi* coupon Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. July IZ 1958. Save Twice get Top Value Stamps plus Kroger Befit Buys! ER CO 8'1 E. RAIlRoAD $f -PHONE WI 5 �1 ™E HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY U, 1954 FAOI EXE | . Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County s Used Car Market GOOD USED CARS Vacation Specials! 1U« CHCVSOLET 4 Dr. VI rower olid. Don't Wait . . . TRADE NOW 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1 Dr. H«wk. nifhK-m.ik: 1961 2 DR. STUDEBAKER Champion. 1956 OLDS HOLIDAY Hardtop. Fully equipped. A, one owner new car trade. Like New. ....................................... ............ 51685 Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain Deluxe; Radio Hydramatlc Dr , w/walls. Very good and 7/10 only ....1......................................9695 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 8 cyl.: Radio, new. w/walls. Very good condlUon............. ............. 8U&5 1954 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE Pacific; Full power. Very sharp! 3995 FORD CLUB SEDAN If your name is called on 1953 Customline; Automatic Drive, ra­ Dividend Day and you are in dio. real sharp low mileage car. Larke's Downtown Lot—you .................................................... 8585 get $25.00 discount on any 1953 FORD 4 DR. 8 cyl. Customline. All equipped used car. 8:00 P.M. Very sharp! ........... 8585 1953 OLDS SUPER "88" 4 Dr. Sedan. Fully Equipped, w/walls. A very clean, one owner car.8695 1957 CHEVROLET 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop; Overdrive, radio, heater. Real Sharp!................... Only 5450 1953 STUDEBAKER STARUTE Coupe; Overdrive, motor rebuilt. Very good for only.................. 8465 1953 FORD SEDAN Very sharp. 8450 j 1956 FORD V-8 Barry's Farm Store LARKE BUICK 1952 FORD STATION WAGON All equipped. In good condlUon. ...................................................... 3495 1956 FORD PICKUP 8 cyL Has custom cab. Overdrive. Very good condlUon for------- 8945 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Deluxe cab. 81845 1955 FORD V-8 two ton« Nut, w/w*ll». Lite rvrwl MAHLER MOTOR SALES Sfitton Wagon; ono owner, power brstet, automatic ihift. radio, w/walll. Spring Clean Up Time Again d,SPMYCLA»IFIID--|4BXioi LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL ALL IRRORS—ia Ms taken CARD OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS— 2c ft word. M-37 South WI 5-3158 7.10 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust and Condensation Ad vintage* of Superflame: The only furl oil that contains Texaco Oil* and Greases • Mufflers Installed Brakes Repaired 1953 FORD "6- 2 DR RD-119, inhibitor. Starting and burning ficiency, quick and positive. ZEPHYR SERVICE M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3150 7/10 1952 MERCURY Time Is Dollars 1954 MERCURY 2 Dr., V8 engine. Tires like new —............................................ 8795 IBM FORD 4 DR. 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Very dean. —8845 Phone Wl 5-3172 7/10 Installations Cleaned, Repaired, Recorod 7/10 MOTOR SALES 7/17 FREE INSTALLATION Mufflers and Re-Built Springs F-14 Farmail Tractor with 7 ft. mower. As Is! ............... 3150.00 Wl 5-3400 Thia Dept, la open Phone TW 1-8044 7/10 FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY Polished Cotton Ivy League —International 50 T Baler. —Caae NCMT Baler. —Co-op E 3 Tractor, Loader, and CulUvator. FARM MACHINERY Wash BODY SHOP WI 5-3893 • 7/31 vator. —Silver King Tractor. —Ueed Spreader. —U»ed Plow*. —Uaed Aluminum Elevator. —Lundeii Harveater. —Mounted 3-SecLion Drag. —Wagons on Rubber—8100 Men's Loafers ................... 84.96 Men's Argyle and Nylon Stretch Sox...Reg. 59c-3 pr 8LH Men's Short Sleeved Sports Shirts ....960—81.49—8148 Men's Hobby Jeans.................8L98 Hln Boots ................. 9745 —ALSO— Electric Fences, Insulators, Fann Posts. Wire, Baler Twine, Cement Mixers, Hog Feeders, Stock Tanks, Plow Points for Oliver - Ford Ferguson. Cultivator 8 h o v e I ■. Unde Acetylene anffl Oxygen. Welding Rod and Supplies, Hy­ draulic Hqoe Repairs, Texaco Farm Lubricants and Goodrich Tires. Sleeping Bags (Orlon Filled) 8845 Air Mattresses..12.49—12.77—<248 Camp Cote_____________ ...8448 Spinning Rods Landing Nets .82.49—6246 WINICK SURPLUS FRANCISCO DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY • j FARM IUPPLY M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3150 . 7/10 STOWILL IIILIIK SEBVICf I GENERAL CONTRACTOR |' Campbell Tree Service Trimming, Removing, Surgery BUILDING SUFPUB WALLFAFIR AND FAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN (Alft Shrubbery Shaping) Pho«a Wl 5-4316 :24 5 load dryera—10c for 10 mln. 2 load dryera—10c for 15 min. FULLY INSURID WI 5-2391 Hoar Service '"INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" LIST YOUR SALES WITH (Vending Machines for Detergent*! BILL HART A Complete Line of Insurance This Is in addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Servlci—' - AUCTIONEER E. R. LAWRENCE HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Hasting* Phase WI 5-2789 LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE INSURANCE N.w Phon, .. WI 5-5164 FOR (Near Highland Dairy) 7/10 We have a NEW * ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLDG. FHONI WI J-JS71 Day or Night Portable Grinder All Forms of With Shelter SWANSON AGENCY Insurance and Bonds At lait . . the Elevator can come to your farm! For information— 126 South Mlckfcu An. Complete l.rauranca Service a Banda Office'WI 5-2901 Rm. Wi f-571 f JERRY ANDRUS “Your CitlMR*8 Man** Fhoao WI 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg. Call WI 5-222$ GOODYEAR BROS, 7/10 . WI 5-2683 7/10 MISCELLANEOUS 20c a load Business Directory Dry... . —ALSO— —Used Washers and Dryers —Used Electric Stoves —Apt. Size Bottled Gas Stove 111 E. State SAND AND Wl 5-5141 7/10 “Thanks to all who helped to make the opening of our new Coin-O-Motic Laundro­ mat Dept, such a grand success.** FARMERS—A vote for,Dale Douthett 13 a vote fof YOUR INTER­ ESTS in Washington. He's a life­ long fanner who will put down-toearth, positive farm laws into ac­ GRAVEL tion. VOTE FOR DOUTHETT, , Republican Primary Election, 7/24 Tuesday,'August 5. 7/10 ZEIGLER DU S AUTO WRECKING M Mlle Baath oa M-37 • .... Hodges Orchard Men's Swim Trunks ..81.49—8148 Men's Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting HASTINGS DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER M W. Blate WI 5-3484 WI S-3M SEE US AND SAVE Wl 5-2833 MRS FREEMAN FURROW. MRS. BEN ENDRES—Tlits ad presented -*t Gardner^ Pharmacy entitles each to a quart of delicious Gol­ den Locks Ice cream. 7/10 ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR BAND PROMPT SERVICE Allis Chalmers No. 60 Combine John Deere 12 A Combine LH C. 62 Combine J. L Case Combine John Deere L Tractor, plow, ealUratoe and drag . -,-t. . MONTMORENCY CLOTHING COMPLETE Collision Service 1303 N. Mich. M-37 Booth 2 — GEHL Forage Harvesters with 3 heads (corn, pick up and direct cut attachments). CHERRIES Boy's Zipper Fronts PHONK WI 5-5485—WI 5-5116 Morgan - Whitney HASTINGS APPLIANCE —New John Deere No. 50 Blower on Rubber—8450. -^John Deere ”MC~ Crawler 10 ox. with Bulldoccr Blade. ( Smacker** A*rt. Jellies..5 for 8180 —1947 John Deere Model A Eatmore Sw. Ptekles_____ -qt, 39c Tractor. Lights and starter. 825 8. HANOVER WI 5-4322 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 167/10 Inch mid. plow. —1—1949 Caae DC3 3-plow Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. —1—1948 M-M.B. Tractor. Lights and starter. Very good price! —1940 John Deere. B Tractor. Good! —Oliver 2-18 Hydraulic Radex. Very good! —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. • —I.ILC. 3-4 btm. Plow. Very cheap. —Ford 2 btm. 3-polnt Hitch Plow. Like new! / — Oliver Grain Master Combine. 8990 Alaska Avenue With motor. A-l shape. Caledonia, Mich. —New Holland Chopper with 3 Heads. Good shape! WI 5-4316 7/17 SAND AND GRAVEL CARL & BETTY'S Swiftnlng____ ________ 3 Ibx. B9e BURKEY SALES & SERVICE (FREE ESTIMATES) You’ll Had GOOD USED CARS Broken-Franke ..........——49c HAVE ROOM for two elderly people in my home. Pnone WI 8-4976. tf WASHED Adult Vests 84.96 AND WILL YOUR CAR TAKE A VACATION? NEED BOTTLED GAS? Massey Harris Forage Harvester John Deere Forage Harvester with motor, corn and pickup at- M37 South ... A new folding enclosure for tub and shower. Safer than Beys Short Sleeved Shirts ....Uc Children's (Kapok Filled) Life Preserver* 82.88—33.98 RADIATORS Oliver Wire Tie Baler with motor 7/10 Sleeveless Blouses .. Kids' Play Shorts39c or 3 fer 81.00 AUTO GLASS I.H.C. 3 Bar Rake Barry's Farm Store FOOD Girls' and Women's Bathing Sulla .... EXPERT SERVICE MARTY'S TACKLE MM. 10' Feed Grinder 7/10 SAVE AT SHIRKEY S! 393 S. MICHIGAN Schedule Your Work Now! \ Wl 5-5952 SHOWERFOLD ENCLOSURES puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JO® RIGHT I Front End Alignment Reahm Motor Sales 206 E. State FASHIONABLE BATHROOMS $23.60 EXPERT 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Belair BUILDING SUPPLIES Installed 261 N. Broadway Hastings Flower Shoppe 7/17 STOWELL BUILblNG SERVICE 1955 PONTIAC t DR. V8 Hardtop, new car trade. .81250 1954 CADILLAC 4 Dr. 62 Series. Fully equipped I A one-owner car traded in on new Cadillac............... ............ ......81875 WI 5-5442 Whether yours needs a complete 1954 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WAGON 2 Dr. Push button drive. Perfect for vacation. ............................ 81545 1955 FAIRLANE FORD 4 Dr.; Radio, healer, Fordomatlc, V8 engine. A one-owner car traded in on new Pontiac. ................ 81195 E. Roilroad $20.60 Buy o Car That’s Sound! 1958 FORD 4 DR. Automatic trans. Power steering. ....--------- - ----------- 31495 W. J. McAllister care. Polyethylene panels. Easily installed. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Vacation Bound? GIFT PROBLEM? it Notices "Lown Boy" Sales and Service New Holland Forage Harvester 1957 Aills Chalmers 7 ft power take off Mower Brighten up those bleak days for the hospital patient with a lovely plant, cut flowers, or planter from ... Do-It-Yourself OUR SPECIALTY 7/10 . /7/10 > tain. Gleaming specially treated TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 Wl 5-5029 Food Business is Booming—Our WANT TO BUY—Used HeaUlalor, company has not had any lay-offs 28 or 30-lnch opening. Call WI in the past 5 years. Wholesale 6-4486 after 5 p.m. • U sales repreientatives are needed in this territory. Must be married. car. Sales experience preferred but not necessary. Our home of­ fice will train you. expenses paid, PUBLIC BALE! FRIDAY. JULY many company benefit*. Phone 11th 2 P.M SHARP! ENTIRE Kalamazoo Fireside 5-0140 for BANKRUPT ASSETS, WINSTON personal interview. 7/17 FURNITURE STORE — 1003 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa, Mich. 810.000 stock of furniture and ir Lost and Found home furnishings, small appli­ ances. lamps, clocks, pictures. hammocks, play tepta. smoking LOST—Large, short haired male stands, beds, pillow*, mattresses, cat. distinct black and gray stripe*, rollaways, hassocks, end tablra, while belly and feet with a little mirrors, Hoover vacuum cleaners, Un. Reward. Call WI 5-8194. 7/10 1328/5. Jefferaoa WI 5-3002 breakfast sets, chairs, desks, baby 7/31 furniture, waxes, polishes and hundreds of other items plus store it Miscellaneous NOTICES fixtures and fluorescent lights. Every tiling must be sold this ‘ FOR SALE — Girl's Schwinn bi­ Friday. July 11. starting 2 pan. cycle. large size. Oliver Boulter, Auctioneer — The Famous phone Woodland 2341. J/10 COLONEL 'BILL" NAGY. Be here early I Buy at your own price! Insist oq Save Dollars! 7/10 SAND ANO GRAVEL MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Oliver No. 50 Baler BAKLOW GARDENS 1501 S. JeHeraon WANTED—Woman fitf’ light house­ work 5 days a week and care for FOR SALE—Sewing machine, elec­ two boys. 7 and 14. Mother works. tric cabinet style, good finish. Mra. Byrle Potter, Freeport. Phone Write Box 639 c/o Hastings Ban­ RO 5-8142 after 5 p.m. 7/17 ner. 7/10, FOR SALE—Young Berk boar and WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh Dealer in N. Barry Co. I'm doing a border Collie. Charlie Cox, Free­ a good buxines* in Barry Co. and port-_______ > . _________ 7/10 7/17 International 62 Combine FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS ef­ HELP WANTED—Michigan's tart­ est growing Independent refinery FOR SALE—Airway sweeper with attachments. Good condition, 820. is accepting applications for dis­ 222 So. Michigan Ave. Phone WI tributors, jobbers and dealers In 6-6010. 7)10 the Southern Michigan area. Con­ 7/10 tact Mr. Pancoast from 8 to 9:30 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to am. Kaiamaxoo FI 3-1574, after 2001 — available at small rental fee. 6 pjn. Plainwell MU 2-3331. 7/17 write Leland Thomson. R3 Belle­ NEED BALER TWINE?—Try the extra length—extra value UNIOO vue. Tel. BatUe Creek WO 4-9754 twine sold by United Co-opera­ or write Rawleigh's, Dept. MPGtive* throughout the midwest. 651-R. Freeport, Hl. 7/10 Available at Farm Bureau Bulk 8t Supply Center. 7/10 PEOPLE HAVE TO EAT! — The Montgomery Ward FARM EQUIPMENT Occasions . . . a POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES BEGIN WITH FRANCISCO Hardtco; automatic shaft. FLORISTS For All j MONTMORENCY CHERRIES­ ' picked or pick your own. Tasker 1 Orchards. 1 mile Southeast of Lake Odeeea on M-60._______ 7/17 , ----------- - — * Help Wanted Cal! Service Dept. WI 5-2954 FRIDAY. JULY IB WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8 ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND BAZAAft at St. Rose School Friday. HASTINGS BPW ICE CREAM SOJuly 18 from 6 to IO' pjn. Ice pjn Bauer lawn, corner" Young cream, choice of pie or cake. Tickand Walnut. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) ZEPHYR REGULAR Qfl Ac Per Galloa —Only OU.3 1953 FORD V-8 ’ WEDNESDAY. JULY 16 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 ICE CREAM SOCIAL Wednesday. ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Wednes­ July 16. 6:30-9:30 pjn. Sponsored day. July 16. sponsored by Methodist by Methodist Goodwill Class, 25c. Goodwill class. 6:30-9:30 pjn., 25c. Chet Stowell’s lawn. Chet Stowell's lawn. 7/10 (preventing soot, smoke or Get More for Less— Try a Tankful Today! beater. Real stiarp! SERVICE WORK WANTED Calendar of Special Events | Francisco Farm Supply Safety and comfort built-in AUTOMOTIVE 1954 FORD V-8 USID FURNITURE fr SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre See us for your tire needs today waste.) WI 5-2479 • 7/10 1310. N. MICHIGAN PETE'S CASH HATS—IM. Tractor Rear Tirei Tractor Front Tires Truck Tiret Passenger Tires Winter Tires Used Tires Tires Repaired Tiros Vulcanized Tiret Recapped Tractor Tires filled with Chloride Miscellaneous Classified Ads Gai Slaves, Appliance*, Rugs MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. .1.1... W sR. O. W, M TIRES .. . TIRES Quality control in every drop. 1954 FORD V-8 BETTER SEE PETE- PHONf HASTINGS BANNER WI 5'3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PAINT ANO : Jacobsen Power Mowers “Our repair department specialtees In servicing power mowers. We know what makes them “tick." — Hew they're designed, how they're made, and how long they’ll last. That’s why we chose Jacob­ sen to sell! We find them easy starting and capable of long, trouble-free service." "What We SeU-Wo Can Service." Burkey Sales and Service 111 N. Jeffenon 8L Phone. Wl 5-5085 and WI 5-5176 1 7/10 VARNISH BOYDELL PAINTS —MULTIFLINT- 8OF-TONE—Made GUARDIAN MEMORIALS CLARENCE L. MILLER On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Rm. FImm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 * PORCH A FLOOR. ENAMEL * NEW RENEW-ALU—Interior or Exterior — (Wonder AU MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 tBosnty SpocUliets) For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES ' “Prompt Service*' Riding Supplies. Leather Goods Jock's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan * MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, Stucco, etc. WIRING—SHUT MITAL Newton Lumber Co, Jarman's Electric & Tin Shop WI 5-3435 7/10 ACwjjt BEAUTY SHOP Offks Wl.5-5182 in * BONDED HOUSE PAINT 363 N. MICHIGAN Patten Monument Co. Hastings WI 5-4454 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 124 Beautiful Colon for Exterior and Interior * NEW Miller. Plumbing fr Heating 811 L Clietea WI 5-3231 with Ken Mead, Auctioneel WI 5-3740 Haatinga WANT ADS �Its Ads our own. Tasker le Southeast of <-B0. 7/17 y sweeper with d condition, 120. Ave. Phone WI 7/10 a CUPS (up W small rental fee. Tartaii or I machine, elec- o Hastings Ban7/10 ; Berk boar and tiarlle Cox, Pree7/10 INK?—Try the ra value UN ICO nt tad Co-operathe midwest, i Bureau Bulk <t 7/10 Used HeatUator. lenlng. Cail WI TODAY, JULY IARPI ENTIRE ETS. WINSTON CORE — lOftl e Odessa, Mich, furniture and 1. small appUlocks. pictures. ■ tepts, smoking dws. mattresses, ks. end tables, acuum cleaners, tlrs. desks, baby polishes and Items plus store orescent lights. starting 2 pjn. - The Famous 7’ NAGY. Be , your own price I 7/10 'o elderly people e WI 5-4976. tf TH HASTINGS BANNIB, 7WTB1DAY, JULY IS, UM Use Banner ClassifiedAds For Best Results ★ Notice* NOTIOB — M foot housctraller, all modem, will sell or trade for CARD OF THANKS smaller trailer. Oan be seen at We wish to extend our deep apMorgan Park, Thormppie lake. FOR SALE—*0 to SM ft. lake-front prtdatkm to all for their kind exPhooe IV 5-3687 Lansing. 7/to par ft Call wetkends. Hotel MRS. BROWN have you found Point*. Algonquin Apartments, WI moths In your home? Stop S*tWV< tf w beloved mother. Mra. Ruby L. -- dam _ ...­ ____ IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE'your hay fields with 0-36-25. Let us spread it for you. Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2323. 7/ifl IT TOU WANT ym «te AnUopta In , -hurry try Jacob,' a« hour film service. No charge for over•Ito prints. 7/10 * rwHrj FOR SALE — Leghorn pullabs, ' hatched May 7, all healthy flrat generation stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3885. front cottage, Oun lake. Good beds, boat, oil heat Available Aug. Ind. Phone WI 5-4356. Mn Adrounie. 7/10 FOR RENT — Modem 3 bedroom house, ckue In.. Call WI 5-33W. 7/10 FOR RENT— Unfurnished apart­ ment, 4 rooms.. bath and utility room. Gas heat, off street parking and utilities paid. Call WI 5-6900 after 6 o'clock or Saturdays. 7/10 •round ixxiM at Long Iska. Clover­ dale, for home In Hastings. Modton throughout Kfctra lot —“ Laubaugfa, Wl 5-3to4. tf Mr. and Mm. Maurice Erway OUN LAKB ARIA BARRY 0OUNCARD OF THANKS kee Spring* to county line Fish. We wish to thank our neighbors, Payne, Chief Noonday and 16 other lakaa, roads, trails, actual friends, relatives and the Lake Odes3.i Machine Products for their kindnesses, cards. Ilowers und glfta during our stay in the hospital. All your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Gordon and Betty Strodtbeck Ar Sporting Goods CARD OF THANKS HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP-Has We wish to extend our sincere recently added Weatherby Rifles thanks to the Junior Chamber of juui sail ui bow jor repaying, reblulng, acope, mounting, etc. You may pick it up when oonrenlent. 3 ml. EBst of Delton. Phone MAdlson 3-5792. if LEGALS •tats or NicmaAM DEFABTXUIT or AGBICULTUHE DBADT SECTION NOTICE OF MEETING OP DRAINAGE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY CONfWRX: th. 3lh » fllrd EQUIP- BPOMTINO GOOOB MKNT UPAIEA— for Dale DoutYOUR INTER, on. He'a a lifeill put down-tot DOUTHETT. . W10 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Mod-. U Itar.bz Gieea To U>. Quell- milted to I’robel i“:ii Ktti-t.' Cl.re OBDBB AFFOINTINO TIMJS ranch-type home with 1H car garage attached. BUHLIh kitchen with built-in electric range and oven. Gas heat, situated on lot 100- x 120' in N. Broadway addi­ tion. Phone WI 5-2018 after 5 pm. any day for appointment. tf HOUSE FOR BALX^Corncr“lot on West Green. 9 rooms. 2 baths, gas heat and 2-story barn. For Urge family or Income property. Phone WI 5-4177. “JLJTSSSl’iSKtwn.- ORDEIt FOB PUBl.!■ ★ For Sale—Real Estate Hy is Service ring, Surgery y Shaping) URtO Wl 5-2391 HOUSE "FOR BALE CHEAP. — 5 rooms and bath, oil heat, large lol. storm windows, near achool. Newly decorated inside and out...,,, w wxm, wi OBDCB FOB PUBLICATION. „ »-mh._______ vi»i|a.i%,*s;i;1R: BABBT COUNTY BOABD OF BDUCATION FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1S5? tfcra Jum 30, IISS ■CKOOL DISTRICT FUND RECEIPTS PrMvnl, Hoaorsbl. Philip II. Mitchell. ■d«» of Prubr— K«lice I. H< HTH US SURE" of Iniuranca AdwlalMr.U., Balans. □BDEB FOB PUBLICATION ORDEB FOB PUBLICA'TI aetaL biata of Miclieta. Tb« I'rotata Court RENCE summer school at Western Michi­ gan University. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Flnkbeiner of Lake City spent a few days recently with his stater. Mrs. Minor <Emma> Palmer and husband and attended lhe Flnkbeiner reunion at Dutton Park. June 21. * Rev. Vernel Shan­ non of Detroit supplied the pulpit at the Baptist church June 21. while Rev. Sanders was on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sweet and son Stewart and family of Hastings drove to the opening of the Mack­ inac Bridge at the Straits Satur­ day, June 29. returning early Sun-1 day. a real’ big day. The lltllest1 daughter Nancy stayed with her cousins, lhe Gerald penning chil­ dren. 1 Serving Augusta Church 1 Rev. and Mrs. James Buchanan and four sons of Baltimore. Md.. were visitors Sunday. June 29. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe A.u&Ui |ni I«elvhfnn Rev. Buchanan 1» serving as summer minister for the Methodist churches in Augusta and Yorkville near Gull lake." Mrs. Buchanan ta the former Florence Aubil and the Reverend some years ago was student minister of South Methodist church in Grand Rapids. He also studied at Calvin college. Grand Rapids and ta a graduate ot Allegheny college. Pa.. Boston Uni­ versity of Theology, the University of Toledo and the Western Reserve University. His wife graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school in 1931 and has studied al Allegheny col­ lege and the Boston University school of Theology. She is a spe­ cialist In religious education and has served as a public school teach­ er and religious educational direc­ tor. Dr. Buchanan will return to hta work as teacher of history in OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION id Coart.ihrif • Oily of lf»«i t 23th day c PrtaUag aa« Blading BUUenery Sa„llaa OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION iNSFER AGE Wl 5-5164 Hon. Philip H. Milch.r Benjamin W. Con. waytaa nt .aid < kbeel Offteara AaaMUUaa light it of id Bonds the Bak Unorc City Junior college after vacation. Newton Lumber Co. MAdtaaa 1-U1L • miles aouth of Hastings, modern 2 bedroom brickelte home, targe living room, American kitchen, basement, oil heat and breexeway on IM acres. Mau-------------Phone WI 5-5800. 7/10 MIDDLEVILLE RENTAL SERVICE ★ For Sale—Real Estate URROW. MRS. innooy entitles f dellcloua Ooiun. 7/10 <a>lkge and 'with hta sister. Mrs Clare Shull. and hl* summer I family. Sunday they joined 36 for a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Ed Weidman at Hart. CUr By Mra. F. 0. Stokoe Mrs W. was entertaining for her Commerce for making our trip to MiMfmM* Ptarn *Y S-Msv All Middleville is inwrcsied in the parents at whose home a group of ROOM las' — HIGH SCHOOL the Mackinac Bridge Dedication Fntarrinr Stattan 1 bt* nCW’ lhat brOke * M°™i»y youth stayed In the past and to Enlarging btauon , ju)y 7 whcn Charles whom they were "Ma" and "Pa.” Because of crowded conditions, williams gave birth to a son weigh- Also at Hart visiting relatives were Clair Brog is enlarging hisservice. mg 8 lbs., 24 ozs. at St- Mary's has- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols and Mr. and Linda station at corner of West Main and pltal. Grand Rapids. The best news and Mn. Bill Schllhaneck of Has­ M-37. । is that Margery, the mother, and tings. CARO or THANKS L. R. Beeler is spending hta vaca-;baby son are coming fine. Marw. -ri '.MTrr.vffiatlon from White's of (ice with hta.b*«n hoepitaltsed for f*Jock VanderVeen. who ha* been wita at «t the Earl Rarl DeVtne DeVlne cottage collace qn on and tor several --------- •-----wife weeks helpless, but the Au Sable river and probably everything now bids fair for the fu­ employed at the Grand Rapids air­ hospital; also all my friends and doing a lot^of fishing, his favorite ture for the Williams family and the port. goes to Oklahoma City, Okla.. neighbors who visited and sport. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ken­ five boys. There was hope it could Wednesday for 3h months under yon were Sunday. June 29, dinner be a girl but dealing with the stork civil aeronautics program. HU wife Thank you, and little son. David, will accom­ gueste of the Alton Flnkbelners and one takes what is given. Harold D Pufpaff pany him. in the afternoon were visitors of the Johnson Rose Gardens at west of CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palmer Lake Odessa. They say the beauty of the roses ta something everyone (Carol --------- Cross• of Barlow lake arc friends and neighbors for the many ’ of* _ _son. Frederick Andrew,should see and the owners raise 1 parents —--------------------------kind acta and rides, flowers and them for pleasure of the visiting ■ born July 3 in Grand Rapids Qsteucards while Waiter was in the hos­ publlc. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will- pathto hospital, weight 7 H»„ 13 pital. We will never forget. ozs. Mother and babe are home and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan yard and Dale spent last week with lino. Fhllta II. her mother. Mrs. Wm Johnson and Betting good care from near BrandIN MEMORIAM sons at Johannesburg and at the Electric Saw*—6" and 7‘ In loving memory of our dear Willyard cottage at Diamond lake mother. Minnie Harper, who passed Electric Floor Sandero where the men put a well down. Traveling in Europe Jack Kaechele. son of the Oscar Darrell of the Post office force held Electric Drills Sadly missed by the family. down the home front. * Mrs. T. S. Kaechclcs. who has completed his Bottreli. who has spent several second year at Michigan State Uni­ Electric Hand Sandero weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Er­ versity. left June 25 for Hyattsville. nest Combellack and family return­ Md.. for a couple days' stay with his Power Mower* ed home to Davison, Monday. June aunt, Mrs. Bradford (Alice) John­ son. before sailing June. 28 for 30. Europe. He is traveling with the I'robUe Ufllc. I Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Sanders and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Tunmle returned home Saturday. American Youth Abroad group, June 28. from a two weeks vaca­ sponsored by the Americans Abroad. tion spent at their cottage-at Har­ Ind., and will visit 15 countries be­ fore he comes home In early Sepper take near Baldwin. They had wonderful fishing and also did con­ siderable work about their place. Mrs. Edna Bender, art and English Old Friends Meet 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Mr. and Mn. Earl VanSickle and MIDI* FOB PUBLICATION group -of local teachers attending Gary spent the weekend at Hart Cards Of Thanks And In Memo'riam Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating Dri-gas Bulk Tanks Can be PURCHASED, LEASED or RENTED KAECHELES Furnaces . . Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Cai 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 SEALTEST ICE CREAM AT OUR FOUNTAIN OR IN YOUR HOME /t£CWH near 'lyr • Report of Condition of “The Hostings City Bank NDRUS *8 Man” tot'l task Bldg. Scaltcst . . None Philip H. MHehell. Judge of Probata. Finer! ment Co Report off Condition of “Delton State Bank* itlral ri.ti.llrulni.. IMORIALS i ty Limits 5-5922 D.nklni Dollara CU. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION GUARANTEED To , M. Pr'eeeal,' Hon. Philip H. MlKhclL Judxe SHOP 4ASH Wl 5-5321 • altos) and l-.illi titled and TOT II, DKPOtHTH . . . by an 33. Other EXPERIENCED FITTER 100.44,3.37 H.S17.a5J.»t CAPITAL ADCOUNTI IK Other d <ipo.lt. (certified IS. TOTAL DEPOSITS U. Other lUhlliUes .­ I sss.ooo.ea 54. Haul.,, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITnSS AMD CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. HOFFMAN'S TOTAL LI ABILITIES (not taclndlng eubordlneted obligation SALES uctioneei TRUSS FITTING Sealtest "Special for the Month" "OLD FASHIONED PEACH" J7Q IT S DELICIOUS ... IN Vi GAL. CARTON < Uie Our Rentol Service TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................... Philip TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTH . LOREN COPPOCK ’<* totaMaly ..Mr tUt MABSHALL BKL80N than, Wl 5-2482 IS.000.00 -t f,,,,, no IS. capital* ............ St Hurple. ............ ST. Uadltldsd profits Visit our Fountain for Refreshing Cold Drinks, a Good Cup of Coffee . . . Delicious Sandwiches and the Best in Sodas & Sundaes. U G UTlOLDi AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Coll Mo—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan FOR' RENT FLOOR SANDERS ond HAND SANDERS Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain For a Chat and a Snack G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stat. Phene Wl 5-29S3 WL DLLIVLK PH OHL WIM347 �faob'ekjht Rl KAITTNGI BANXEB. TBUBBBAY, JULY M, IM Ag Curriculum Revamped at MSU of carters in agriculture as a re­ sult of changes in the curriculum of the College of Agriculture. open to students By Mn. F. O. Stoko. beginning These are agricultural science. Future agricultural s'udents at> ' agricultural business and general Michigan Slate Unlveralty can take1 agriculture, according to Dr. fuller advantage of the multitude’ Thomas K. Cowden, dean pt the M.8.U. College of Agriculture. Michigan State also offers courses in more specialized agricultural Helds. "Modem agriculture." points out the college dean, "was developed by lapplying scientific knowledge and For information- leading principles to agriculture The new to the arrest and concurriculum will place more empha- $100 REWARD MIDDLEVILLE New officers of die Middleville Lions club were Installed at a din­ ner at the Methodist church Sat­ urday evening. June 21. with ladles as guests. They are. president. James Hicks. 1st vice president, Earl VanderPoppen, vice presidents, Ed Garvey and John Robertson: secretary, Rodney Kenyon; treas­ urer. Waller Eavey; Hon tamer, Bud Morgan and tail twister. Bob Wen­ ger. Members of the-board of di- More About Backitfd Glance* township, one mile west of the town hail, was surprised on Thursday to find a deetr feeding with his cattle in the barnyard. The animal seemed quite tame. Such a sight Is unusual now although a common sight many Hines. 3b; Graham, as; Michael, cf; College, Lafayette, Ind., was home Bush, 2b: Robieakl. c: Lamble. lb: for the Fourth, of July vacation. aon. east of town, honoring ths 60th Collins rf; Hubbard, if. KyneU | Philip Myers and Gary McDonald wedding anniversary of his brother pitched the Grat and Speaker, the were weie among the t compere at the Alsecond. KyneU, after winning the gonquln lake lake camp two weeks ago. Robinson of Newark. Ohio. The first game, played shortstop during —--------There was a carry-Lu dinner and The Thoma pple Kellogg school an afternoon of visiting. From lhe Classifieds: Notice - election Monday. July 14 promises Gueete were the Fred Robinson's Will the gentleman who received the to be a quiet affair.,Petitions have Winch rater 22 rifle let me know why been filed with the secretary of the Mrs. Clyde Warwick of Newark. It la not delivered. You are known. board. Mrs. Katheryn Bquicr, for Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell Telephone Chapman No. 60. two candidates. namely Mrs. Mar­ and Mr. and Mra. George Stowell tha Lynd and Burdette Cline. Mra, of Leach lake. Hastings, Mr, and The Michigan Central announced -xcuraion rates to Grand Rapids on Sunday. July 12, at 60c for the round -rip. Trains leaving Hastings at 6:29. *25 00 buys a Ford roadster with 11- and 10:46 a-tn.; returning the same BtH Kenyan. Qatar. cmma Bum Ans." day. i to the many phases ot the agrl- Flnkbeiner. Lloyd Lloyd .Flnkbeiner and 4 4 ties in removing corner cultural industry." Dorr Howell. Retiring . president A large group, of men from Bai­ Paul Gnrbow gave an account of tings went to the "Y'K camp-Tuesday the year’s work, which included as­ Mrs. William Cummings and chil­ sistance to area blind people and and put dawn the floor for the din­ Contact ing tent, put up Ute diving dock, cut dren returned to» their home In those tn need of glasses and erec­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokos wood and fixed the tennis court to Jacob Boersemo Pittsburgh Sunday after spending tion of the Boy Scout shelter house , make the camp ready for the first ! three uiree weeks wmu with wan her nci parents. parciiui. Mr. mi. at*Haiwood lake. The Carley circle Rl Doster. Mich section for women. July 30—Aug. 2. and Mra. Nell Boeketoo. S. Broad- , .served the excellent dinner. 1 I way. ' Miss Eleanor Miller was hostess at New Homes a charming bridge-tea on Tuesday Grand Rapids airport Thura. Jupe 26, to give a hearty welcome to her The new ranch style home of Mr. last honoring Miss Florence Schsffand Mrs Elmer Steeby of Leighton hauser who will be an August bride. is nearing completion and being Guests from out of the city were turning from another year's teach­ Mrs Raymond. Flnnle of Woodland ing in the Far East at Hokkaido ' house and much smaller than the and Miss Mary Jane Holmes of Island and who will spend the sum1 Steeby present home across the Muskegon. Mrs. Mabie Hathaway of Hastings. road, once owned by the Simon Heist family. The Streby's son. Rufar Weaver, who lives on the Wayne, who her worked the place Gun-Lake road In Rutland town­ looking foreward to hearing of her experiences In the cart which site iuis bought that part of the farm ship. reports that he has lost 11 and will move from Green lake to fine hens this summer, all killed by makes to Interesting together with beautiful pictures. She taught in the old home Orrie Martin of Cale­ speeding motorists. early elementary grades of several donia Is the builder. In Middleville two new homes are Rotarians at their Monday lunch­ Michigan schools and for seven under construction In the Thorn­ eon heard Attorney General Wil­ ye*-r« at the Austin BUir school In ton division which will be for sale. bur M. Brucker speak on the trial Jackson, previous to taking the Vincent Imbro. of Grand Rapids is and conviction of "King Ben" of Civil service position as teacher of children of United States Army builder. They ore three bedroom The House of David. personnel over seas. In 1955 she homes, one with, one without- base­ taught in Okinawa and the fol­ ment- They should find ready sale 46 YEARS AGO lowing year In Naguya. Japan. with the town's housing so InadcThe newly organized city band quate. • under leadership of W. R. Kuenzel Bernard Benaway of Van Nuva. will give Its first program at the Otty Calif., who had been to Columbus, : Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean took oft Bank comer on Wednesday evening. Ohio, on business for his company two weeks ago on vacation, some C. H. Barber will play a trombone stopped at Middleville and spent . 1 time was spent at Rochester. Mich.. solo. lhe weekend ot June .27, with his I with his brother Earl and family. Kendsll Merlau. one of the two 1 a few days with their son Dick and sons of P. E, Merlau of Orangeville, other relatives. ★ Miss Aurore Brin family al Ecorse and the Inst few of Lowell. Maas.. Is spending the I days at the Harve Miller cottage who are In the 126th Infantry on the 1 summer with her sister, Mra. W. F. I with Mrs. Miller and John at Doug(Phenle) Moon and husband. I las lake and from there Uiey at­ wounded In actlpn. according to a Vickie and Christie Sparks of tended the Mackinac bridge dedi­ letter received by his parents. Holland were guests of Nikki Frrst cation Saturday. The Dean's daugh­ £ew attend annual achool meeting two weeks ago. Their parents, the ter Carol cared for the filling sta­ Bob Frosts came after J usi 16 io patrons psiruiu present (irrsciib Monday muoaa; 1 — _ —-— — _---— them Friday, tion and store during their absence. —Just evening out of population ol >6.000 •h*|w * A.,nu?^r J*1 MlddleDr. Douglas Shumway takes over — William Shulters and WBUam I people attend attended ththe — wedding Dr. LaMweU's practice. This week — Mias ____ Brenda , Gronewold at the Chase unanimously elected to board. °* । Middleville will welcome another ... WrMTHwf TTnlt*4 Freeport United Brethren church. new doctor Dr. Douglas Snumway, June 21. * J. C. Schad enjoyed his Major O. M. Barnes, brother of 30, who has taken over the practice Mrs. Charles Potta of HastlMi,,who week's vacation from Post office Is head of the Railway and Ejeecoail flutles at hte Bartow lake outage. July 1. after a five year residence Carriage Engineering Division of the painting *"'• and « fixing as weather ’•— -----------here to take a three year residency permitted. ★ Ous Keegstra who te in Internal medicine al Flint Osteo­ Ordnance Department In Washing­ attending summer school at Purdue pathic hospital. Dr. Sumway Is a ton haj designed an Improved car­ MONTMORENCY Sour_____________ 30 Ib. can $6.50 riage for the largest gun. the mount native of Ohio. Received his bach­ Pitted and Sugared elor degree from Davis and Elkins alone weighing 170 tons. MIDDLEVILLE WEEK END serve the unexpired term of Vin­ cent Anderson, who resigned because of leaving town and entering the ministry. The other position is that of Ivan Thaler who had served «» many Cline is a well-known young man of this community with a growing family. Besides farming he- U. sub­ stitute mall carrier on Rl succeeding Harold Oriffeth recently re­ tired. He Is a member and worker in the Middleville Baptist church. interested tn both qommunttty, school and church. She was the' former Martha Jean Schad. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schad. I Wedding Anniversary Observed Perfect weather conditions Sun­ day. June 29, added to the enjoy­ ment of a family gathering at the Special- STEAKS Ib. 89c CHOPS Ib. 69c _49c & 59c Ib. ROAST Order Your Cherries This Week WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WE CONTRACTED FOR 3 TRUCKLOADS 25 Ib. can 8.75 Whole Strawberries------------ --------------- 25 Ib. can Sugared 7.50 Blueberries—rib sugar .20 Ib. con 7.50 Apricots____________ 30 Ib. con 9.70 Dork Sweet Pitted and Sugared Black Raspberries----- .25 Ib. con 7.50 Red Raspberries____ .25 Ib. con 8.00 Your Order must be in This Week to aiture these prices JEFFERSON MARKET (Hastings Frozen Food) Rear Entrance from City Parking Lot BEVERAGES To Take Out college. Elkins. West Virginia in 1952; served a year on a research fellowship in mlcrology at the Uni­ versity of West Va.. then entered the Philadelphia college of,Osteo­ pathy and surgery and graduated in 1957. He has Just completed a year's. Internship at lhe doctors hospital. Columbus. Ohio. He U married and has a baby daughter a month old. Welcome, folks. Stretching Town's Seams The building of the Consumers Power Co., gas line from Overisel through town ia underway and all available roomri and apartments are being rented to the men who are comlhg some with families, to live during the construction. If you have any room or apartment to let contact Royce Robinson. at the lodholU Variety store who re­ presents the Middleville Chamber Portable Vlctrolas to take along on vacations and picnics —• The splendid music produced by one of these machines Ls elevating arid in­ spiring- -No vacation can be tHHlia*. Is desired without one—We-have many styles and all the records— Pancoast & Nobles. Barry County's Leading Jewelry Store. Castleton steps Into the lead of townships with more than 3600 per month in pledges for the Loyalty League. July bargains at Frandscna Big Store included Ladles House Dresses at 31.25 each; Men's Palm Beach Suite at S3M; and afternoon dresses at SUB. More than 300 people attended a “Safe and Sane” Fourth of July celebration held in the grove on the Adams farm three miles north of Middleville under sponeorriiip ot the Tbomapple Partners Club and the Thornapple Literary Society. “There was real sociability about the gath­ ering—the meeting of neighbors In a truly American fashion. Following n “sumptions dinner" and a sudden downpour of rain “came lhe sports gram consisting Of songs, recitations and a short address. Featured were selections by the Caledonia Glee Club, who were compelled to respond The airship (balloon) "Columbia, one of ten that started In a race from Chicago on Saturday. July 4. descended close to earth over Free­ port Ute that some evening while the balloonists asked concerning their location and the Ume (It was close to midnight) from startled, earthbound citizens who could scarcely credit their senses (The "Columbia," piloted by C. H. Lechletter and Copt. Martm Peterson, landed next day tn Canada Clinton, Ontario). Thomas Sullivan left Saturday to attend the Democratic National Convention In Denver. MU PITCHER, 3 BAKE-SERVE BOWLS AND 4 INDIVIDUAL BAKE-SERVERS. Burt Sparks and son. Harry, went fishing on Thornapplc lake last Thursday. The trophies of the day were one eight-pound pickerel and one of four pounds. Hastings Independents won double header from Dusty Miller's Kalamazoo Independents here on the Fourth, taking the first game 3 to 2 and the second 3 lo 1. In­ cluded on the Hastings team were FOR ATHLETES FOOT 118 W. State Street Hastings Marchants' “D” Day Drawing pleased Friday Night at 8 P.M. more er Frankie of Lowell also attended the wedding. your BANK has many k SERVICES •very banking need It's so much better to pay by check National Bank of Hastings WARDS Federal Depotit Inturance Corporation NATION -WIDE VALUK MONTH SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL nlng. a boy. 56 YEARS AGO ITS Ml YOURS! DUTCH OVEN CASSEROLE WITH COVER, BATTER OR ton of Hammond. Rebecca te the daughter of the late Al Poise! and was born in Middleville and attend­ ed the Kendall School of Design in Member Federal Reterve Syitem and Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE From “Quail Trap Corners”—Born Manager Thomas Skipper of the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding Hastings Wool Boot Company has and Mr and Mra. Floyd Myers and son Philip, spent last week with been In the city for lhe part few days and announcea that the fac­ relatives In Wisconsin. tory plans to start operations on Thursday, Aug. 6. MATCHED OVENWARE BAKE-SERVE ENSEMBLE children Frits and Nikki were In Hjunmond Ind.. Saturday and Sun­ day, June 39 and 29 to attend lhe wedding of Mtea Rebecca Polsel and Donald Lee Morion at the HMivtUc Christian church there. He is the Pay your bills right in your home, in minutes . . . pay by check. It’s safer, and your cancelled checks are positive proof of every bill payment. For regu­ lar or special checking accounts, many other banking services, see us. We Move Anything Anywhere! with powerful. . Instant- JACOBS PHARMACY SPECIAL—Friday and Saturday Only! EASY DOES IT! NO PUSHING . Excepting for a small malntet>gneo force the White PtMOCtB.. Corporation employees enjoyed the annual summer vacation of the company starting Friday. June 27. STORAGE FRESH KILLED VEAL STEW Ib. 29c Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robin­ son and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMott and children, all of Hastings and Stewart Robinson of Bowen Station. It was a delightful Whites Factory on Vacation NO COAXING JUST GUIDE IT! <0 Garden. Mark Big 22-inch rotary tiller with 3 h. p. engine 119“ $5 DOWN Precision made for toughest work. 3 HP engine has recoil starter, idler type dutch, and worm gear re­ duction drive with Timken roller bearing construc­ tion. Adjustable depth control and 22" tilling width make quick work of any typo soil. 14' tine drde. TWO OF MANY FEATURES! SEE ALU � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-07-17.pdf 4096e59cd46512e4a6606ffdba53f90f PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1958 FAIR BOORS AVAILABLE AGAIN THE WINNER—Mr*.'Frances Bera. 2344 Ea*t 15th, Long Beach, Calif., daughter in la* of former Sheriff and Mr*. Glenn Bera. white a Lake Odr**a High school stodeat. Mr*. Ellsworth Newton, now Council Approves Liquor License For Country Club Jahn Hayes, IS. son ot Mr. and Mr*. Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton street, teas drowned in front ot the family cottage on the north­ east side of Algonquin lake Wed­ nesday afternoon. Ha*llng* police reported. The. youth had -been swimming in the lake. His mo- Premium books listing more than 84.OM In award* are now available throughout the county for the 1958 Barry Free Fair, Fomat Johnson, secretary, re­ ports. The book* have been dis-teUMMad-ta elevator* and other family were at the cottage. When the tragedy was discovered a rail was made to the Hastings Fire department and hi* father, who Is one of Hastings* regular fire- the 1951 exposition. A new FFA and FHA exhibitors class is in­ cluded In the premium book th it Nazarene Pastor Resigns, Accepts Reed City Pulpit County Rampant With Vandalism, Sheriff Reports Sheriff Richard Endsley and State Police are investigating vandalism perpetrated almost from one end of Barry county to another. destruction of property occurred Thursday night. In which the top* Prairieville township were ripped Rev. William Tibbetts ha* andbunced his resignation os pastor of the Hastings Church of the Naza­ rene to accept the call to the Church of the Nazarene in Reed City. DIRECTOR HONORED—Mr*. Margery Dryer (right), director of the Barry Social Welfare department, was honored Thursday at the ban­ quet of the Michigan Association of County Social Welfare Board* during their annual convention at Sault Ste. Marie when she was presented with the association's "award for meritorious service for the year 1958.** Mro. Dryer is the first to receive the signal honor, given "in recognition of her untiring effort* and splendid Service*toward* the betterment of the public welfare program of her community, culminat­ ing In the erection and operation of the Thornapple Valley Medical Care Facility.. . ." Admiring the citation, left to right, are Mr*. Nelson Hine, Cloverdale, receptionist in the Welfare department; Mr*. Hazen Gray, deputy director, and Mr*. Rex Strickland, bookkeeper.—Photo by Barth. Section 0n< NUMBER 12 School Board anizes; Plans Borrow 850,000 Delay in State Aid Payments to Force Action: District's Debt Fund in 'Excellent' Condition Hastings’ school board re-organi/cd Tuesday noon following Mon­ day’s annual election and took the first step towards borrowing ; SSO.OOO for operational purposes because noadvance in State Aid pay­ ments can be obtained. However/although it will be necessary to borrow money and pay I--------------------- -------------------------------four percent Interest, .the school’s finances are in "excellent condition,** Sup*. L. H Lamb explained Supt Lamb told board members the district’* financial balance on Hastings In July. 1956. The incoming pastor 1,5 Rev. Er­ win Forbes, who for the last five year* has pastured the Towar Gar­ den Church cf the Nazarene in Lan­ sing. The Forbes had a very successful ministry in Lansing, with their chusch membership trebling in their ministry. The Forbes' have three children. • The pastoral changes will be ef­ fected after the Michigan District Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene. which is held August 20- the budge; balance was 85.407 31 He added that not only will 4t not be povuble to obtain an advance on State Aid. but that from August through Dirember only half pay­ ments may be made and HastlngJ might have to borrow as much as The convertibles were parked In private drive* near the lake. Endsley said. school’* financial dilemma. The vandals also caused damage Hastings’ first *tep to borrow was estimated at more than 8300 to the to seek permission from the Michi­ home owned by John Decker south­ gan Finance Commission. west of Nashville. Every window in Supt. Lamb added that the dis­ the house was smashed, .with the ex­ trict’s dj-bt fund was also in "ex­ ception of one storm window and cellent" condition. He said 854O.OUO two other*. of the 81.500.000 in bonds had al­ by R. M.C.. The bathtub was torn loose and ready been retired. The next call turned over, the front of the piano Some people express pessimism large areas at the East end of State date is April 1. 1959. when 870.000 was ripped off, light fixture* pulled m bonds .will be due. The district about the business future ot the street and North of Hotel Hastings loose and other damage done. ; will be in'poslilon to coll in another Resigns—dohrr Kimball. Nashville The Deckers- had recently moved small community Actually there is Just off from State street where you Members of the City Council Monday night approved the granting supt- of schools for five y«in>, has 8100,000. | Mrs. Homer Smith wa» re-elected of a club liquor license with dance permit to the Hastings Country and they have’Kad the farm re*|- no need for worry if concerns with­ can buy twp hours of parking for a resigned to accept a part-time in such a community can get to­ nickel . club, received a claim for $1,484,20 damages from a Middleville teaching post it) the Michigan president of the* board. Di*. A. B. Overstaying your time costa 25c A new Industry is planning to be­ State University Dept, of Admini­ iCTWinn secretary and Charles Faul woman who asserts the municipality is responsible for damages suf­ the only furniture they had left In gether on a long range co-operative was re-named treasurer at the re­ program. in Hasting* — Contrast that to a gin operations soon in Middleville. stration and Educational services. organization at the meeting held at fered when she tripped and fell on a downtown sidewalk, anti transTile firm known as "Eat-A-Treat. I Kimball, who graduated cum laude Mrs Beatrice Winger, who lives Competition will always be a fac­ place like Battle Creek where you're acted other business at their regular in the area, said she heard loud Inc .” manufacturers of candled ap-1 from Alma in 1949 with a BS. de­ I the Hotel Hasting* Tuesday noon. meeting. banging about 4:45 am. Friday and tor between like concerns whether nocked a dollar if you happen to be pics, through the president and gen­ gree. received his master’s at In contrast to previous meetings heard a car drive away, but couldn't they be located in a rural or in a "caught with your meter red." era! manager. H. R. Stagner. has MSU. tn 1955. He plans to com­ regarding- the sale of liquor by the see it in the fog. Endsley said she metropolitan area. However, it is Unless you are willing to park announced me purchase of the Mid-| plete his work on his doctorate. glass in Hastings, no delegations Rotary President Einar Frandsen also true that the only way a small many blocks away from the business dieville Creamery building as one • He is well-known throughout the ' and two vote* were void. opposing the measure appeared at of the new plants being established [ county_having been prominent In In addition, large plate glass win­ Monday's session. About 20 members dow* of the Prairieville Implement town can compete with big city oenter of a place like Grand Rapids. through the country. The firm has I the Barry United Fund and served | Members of the Teachers' club are of the Country club were present, store were broken as well as win­ shopping areas Is through a united Battle Creek, or Kalamazoo parking ita headquarters in . Cincinnati, as president of the Barry Educa­ I planning a picnic on Wednesday but only their president. James dows at the Smith & Doster garage effort to make their community, an can be rather expensive—far more Ohio. There Is a plant in Grand tion association. He was president evening. Sept. 3. when school opens Coleman, spoke at the meeting to welcome the new teacher* and at Delton and 23 al the Brown Rapids. * x Barry county residents oyer 18 will attractive place to trade. at least than the 5c, hour rate for The vote to grant the license school at Pine lake. A cottage on t lei pa ted in many other activities. the school board members will Join Actual production l» slated to have an opportunity to have free Jin the project. This eveht will re­ A small community has one big choice positions here, and even then, Cedar Creek was. also damaged. place the reception formerly held by chest X-rays made here on Wednesadvantage over the metropolitan most of the favorably located indoor In favor of the license, which the board member* Ooleman explained would place the entod machine that individually The board officially approved a adjacenl to the retail centers. pm.. Dr. Jooeph D. Heasilp. direc­ club under more direct control of the business center than are any of new contract for Richard Williams. tor of the Health department, ha* regulatory authorities, were Aider­ Here in Hastings'for example, you the low-cost parking areas here. Junior High English and social sci­ men John Barnett. Cedric Morey_ announced. ence teacher. Williams had resigned can buy an hour of parking time Small city merchants in aggregate W. J. McAllister and David L. Tentative plans call for employ­ to teach in California, but has realong State and Jefferson streets for can present d variety of quality ment of about 130 people when will be located at the Felpauaeh Christian. Voting against it were *Bie August quota for Barry Co ।turned. ■ Aidermen IVan Snyder. Harrv Miller plant is running at top peak. Mr. only a nickel — and there are other (Please turn to puce 4. this Sec.) I Supt. Lamb raid the district Is for induction of men Into the Army and Lannes Kenfield. Aiderman Stagner has stated that when run­ J | joining with other schools in the under the Selective Service Low. Harold DeVany was on his vacation. ning at peak they will have two pr Many members of the Hickory j county in a speech correction pro­ the 100th call since the Inception of The unit Is to be tn the county In applying for the license. Cole­ 1 three shifts of employees und cun Corners W K. Kellogg school fuc-1 gram The Hastings school* will from July 31 to Aug. 7. especially to man explained that It is now legal the law in Sept.. 1948. will be filled jprocess between 750 and 1.000 ulty. other friend* and relatives at-1 have three. 20-minute periods per do a chest X-ray program in indus­ for member* of the club to bring by Leon Herbstrelth, R4 Hastings, bushels a day. tended the funeral at 3 p.m. Sun- ; week for speech correction at a cost and William H. Orns. R1 Hickory try. Dr. Heasllp explained. their own bottles of liquor to. the Corners, Walter E. Perkins, chair­ Except fur tup supervision the day at the Henton-Smith Funeral of 8290. club building to be consumed, if a entire working force will be hired home in Delton for Mrs. Frances M man. has announced. Both men are Keith Roush. R1 Hastings, was Bliss company to take X-rays of license Is granted, the dispensing of from local applicants, the presi­ (Lindsey. 56. of Richland, who died hired to succeed Paul Oanguillet, Members of St. Rose of Lima workers there. all liquor would be permitted only de qt stated. at 4:35 p.m. Thursday at Borges*! who had worked on a part-time parish Monday honored the Rev. Fr. Judy *n»oma®, 16. who will be a From Aug. 1 through Aug. 4 it by a qualified bartender. Joseph AReitz at a farewell picnic hospital in Kalamazoo. r —- the -----------*----------- -------- ­ leclive Service office on Monday. Manager of the Middleville basis with maintenance depart Junior at Hastings High in the Fall, will be at the Hastings Mfg. com­ at Tyden park.’ was one of the seven winner* select­ The Rev. T. Thomas Wylie officl- 1ment. Oanguillet retired on June 30. pany where emptovees there. Inter­ ed at the Loweli Showboat Amateur During the scasion Supt. Uupb ated and burial was in Prairieville national Lock & Seal and Orchard compliance with the recommenda­ night at the Hotel Fort Shelby. paid tribute to the woyk of the night Saturday. cemetery. ' Industries are to be X-rayed, tion* of Chief of Police Richard They will be indacled the followJudy, and the other winner*, were will have hl* headquarters In church here since November of Mr*. Lindsey, who taught in the 1school custodians, and their willing­ Sunlor. 1954, has been transferred to St. (presented a contract to appear for Middleville. Kellogg elementary school near ness to do extra Jobs and the thor­ trie* In Middleville will receive Herbstrelth was originally to re­ After inspecting the building. The Creamery plant which went Hickory Comers for the past 14 oughness with which they per­ Mary's at Muskegon au assistant one night during the Lowell Show­ ' Sunior said safety measures require: port for induction on April 30. but boat which opens Monday, July 21, Into bankrupted last year after years,-, retired In March because of formed their regular duties. White Product* company. nearly 60 years of continual opera­ ill health. She had been nospilalinstallation of panic-type hardware his induction was postponed because The new assistant to the Rev. Fr. and continues through July 26. On Aug. 6 the unit will be at the on all basement and dance floor of emergency surgery. tion is an Idea! place for such an field later than 10:30 at night was Moleski is Fr. Walter Marek. 40. who: Saturday’s winners >ere selected ized since Jtfly 6. Six men from Barry county will has been assigned here from Lud­ from more than 250 Michigan ama­ industry, modem building, plenty of Food Center and open to the nubile, exite, all exit doors and screen doors granted during tournament time. Mrs. Lindsey was bom in PMlricand the following day* some 450 em­ to swing outward, all bolts, latches, be examined for the Armed Foxces ington. Supt. Lamb reported that Doud teurs and nearly 1.000 wr.re in the parking space, etc. ville township March 3. 1902, the ployees of other Industries, including hooks, catches must be removed on Aug. 13. leaving Hastings on Aug. and Brush Ridge voters had ap­ Father Reitz was also presented grandstands to help the JutJgcs with daughter of Adrian and Nettle i'proved annexation to the Hastings Hastings Aluminum Products, will from exit doors, approved exit lights with a purse of money as a farewell their applause. (Scott> Keyes. She married Ward Bl district and to assume their have the opportunity for free cheat Installed, improved lighting be in­ I Reserved Showboat teals are tokra’ _______ e________ j'available available al Lindsey on Oct 23. 1922. at the • share of the debt tax. stalled. the furnace room cleaned at Roths Roths in in Hastings. Hastings. home of her parents in Prairieville.’ In both cases the school grounds "The State Health department's out and not be used os a store room, A graduate of Hostings High' and buildings revert to the original City Clerk Clark O’Donnell has program of detecting T.B. Is as safe approved landings and fire escapes announced that he has a voting school and Western Michigan Uni- . owners. Brush Ridge to Ira Peake and efficient as science can make Installed at each end of the porch, chine set up in his office at the City versity. she was a member of the 4 ’ City councilmen Monday referred c .■ c drape* or curtains must be flameand Doud to Eldon Houghtallng. it," Dr. Albert E. Heuatis, State to City Atty. Paul Siegel the suggesHall on which electors may -prac­ South Pine Methodist church. She, Contents of the buildings have been Health commissioner, ha* said, and proofed or made of one-sixteenth lion made by members of the Barry Charles Ballantine, 64. of Bay tice** voting for the coming Aug 51 taught school at Niles for one year, j turned over to the local district and when “properly used is still one of (Please See MORE ABOUT: County Board of Supervisors that City, the father of Mrs. Gordon primary election. Tills will be the and resided in Richland for the a check tor 8537.45 was received our best medical tools." . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4.) Hastings grant courtesy parking' Ironside,' Jr.. 231 Lincoln, died Bat­ first time voting machines are to be past nine years. from Brush Ridge and a check for Services will be held at 2 p.m. this cards to citizens while they ore ac- 1 urday noon in a Detroit hospital used In Hastings In a primary elec­ In addition to her husband, she' 8142 from Doud covering the dis­ Thursday for Floyd S. VanWie. 78, tually serving on Circuit court Juries, following a heart operation. tion. , Is survived by a son. Ronald, of Kai- ■ trict’s balances, R2 Newaygo, former Castleton town­ amazoo; a brother. Paul Keyes. Gull I Employment of Sunny Wilder, a ship farmer who died suddenly at senior, a* a part-time worker in the lake, and one grandchild. hl* home at 1 pan. Monday. general office to succeed Sandra The Rev. Lila Manker Is to of­ Jleckathorne. who was graduated, ficiate and burial will be In Wood­ was approved. land Memorial cemetery. —EDITORIALS No Protests Lodged at Monday’s Session; Middleville Woman Asks Damages After Fall on Sidewalk For Middleville To Candy Apples Barry Residents To Have Free Chest X-Rays Hickory Corners former Teacher 2 Men Receive Draft Orders Buried on Sunday Judy Thomas It ins Honor Fr. Reitz At Farewell Event Spot on Lowell Showboat Program Funeral Services For Floyd VanWie To be Held Today Ask Parking Courtesy M„. Gordo’n Ironside's Practice Voting For Aug. 5 Primary rather Dies iatUFClay backward glances “bits ofyesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files 18 YEARS AGO A. W. Henderson of Galesburg hauled In a 29-Inch German Brown Trout that tipped the scales at nine pounds and one-half ounce from Fish lake In the Yankee Springs area Sunday. Rev. Leasnn Sharpe, pastor of the . First Presbyterian church here,has anriouhred that cornerstone-laving rrrcmonlM for the new Kirk House will be held Sunday Hl connection with the 11 am. service. Hastings, who writes under the pen name of "Hope Daring," received the author's copies of a reprint of one of her former books, now being repablished under the title, "The Harvest of the Years." Roy Cordes will be soloist at the concert to b- presented this evening by the Hastings City Band. Men tn the Hendershott nefghborhood are out gunning for a fox which, to date, has made away with 26 turkeys, two geese and a guinea Members of the Pleasant Valley rooster. United Brethren church will dedi­ cate their nex basement Sunday afBaby .girls were born at Pennock - t^moon with music tn charge of the hospital last week to Mr. and Mrs Rev. and Mr*. Ralph Hugh* of Ver­ Alva Panale of Bellevue, Route 3: montville. Church and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ML« Laura Jean Salton. 20. Barry Lake of 312 K Clinton. county's 4H State Champion, is one of four state champions featured on A piano recital presented by Mrs this month's cover of the Record, Gladys Chamberlain in the Meth­ the Michigan State College alumni odist church parlors Friday Included magazine. , number* by the following of her pu­ !• YEARS AGO "Lord Jeff." starring Freddie Bartholomew, will be presented at the Barry Theater here next Tues­ day and Wednesday, by Manager Ray Branch, with proceeds going to the Summer Playround Fund. pils: Jean Mary Wallace. Marjorie Reynold*. Vets Rice. Marie Nash, LaRae Dean. Laura Schantz. Beraadlne Schantz. Joyce Lammers, Clela Gould. Patty Chamberlain. Rose­ mary Marshall. Marqutta Marshall. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Last week Miss Anna Johnson, * Dr, George Logan Dies at Flint 1880, In Mecosta county, the son of Sherman and Ida (Scott) Van- to R2 Newaygo. He was married Nov. 34. 1900. to Carrie Hazeldine. She died May 15. 1934. On Sept. 8. 1946, he married Mrs. Lots Howe, who survives him. He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Olive Cassel of Hastings; three ions, Clyde of Croton Heights, Or­ ville of Hastings and Ralph of Dowling; three step-aona, Leon Howe of Cedar Springs, Arthur Howe of Hastings and William Howe >f Morley; 14 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Earl Lewis Dies Earl J. Lewis, 78. of CloverAale, who has been a patient at the Thornapple Medical Gate Facility, was pronounced dead on arrivol at Pennock hospital about 1:15 a.m. Wednesday. Hie body reposes at the Leonard Funeral home. The annual reunion of the Good­ will. Yeckley and Tanner schools wilj be held at Tyden Park. Sunday, July 27. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. Annual Jce Cream Social & Ba­ zaar. St. Rose school, Fri, July 18 from 6 to 10 pm. Ice cream, choice of pie or cake. Tickets 35c. 7/17 LANDMARK DOOMED* BY PROGRESS—After a century of service, the old corner grocery. Mrs. Lvle Hulbert’s Mother Succumbs Dr. George Logan. 81. the father of Dr. .Wesley Logan and who lived here at 120 S. Washington fur the past three years, died early yesler- | Mrs. Ellen Dowling. 75. mother of day morning In a Flint convalescent, Mrs'tyle Hulbert of Cook road.'dled home where ’ he had been for the 'at 1 am. Sunday at the home of a post month, daughter. Mrs, William (Melva) The body is at the Brown Fun- Hedt. at Muskegon • eral home at Flint and services will Mr*. Dowling had suffered a be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the 1 stroke late In January. Baptist church In Flushing. | Funeral services were held kt the Dr. Logon had been in 111 health Clark Funeral home at Muskegon for the last three years, frier he | Tuesday and burial was tn the Mon•had —*------------- at----------- _ from -----practiced Flushing 1923tague cemetery In addition to her two daughters, to 1985. she is survived by a son, John. of Forest, Ontario, and after moving Muskegon Mr and Mrs Hulbert and David and Jean arrived in Muskegon Sat­ urday evening. Lyle and David re­ Michigan. turned Tuesday night and Mrs.-Hul­ He also attended Central Michi- bert and Jcnn expect to remain there until Friday. a principal and superintendent of schools. He was graduated from the DESCENDANTS OF LOCKWOOD Saginaw Medical school. * He married Leia Maybee in 1908. REYNOLDS TO HOLD REUNION In addition to his wife and son. Sunday, July 20. at Tyden Park. Wesley, he is survived by another Dinner at 1 o'clock. Bring own table dish to pass. Also bring son. Russell, of Flint: two foater service daughters. Mrs. Dean Willson of 50c gift for each adult In family to Wisconsin. and Mrs. Harry King, of exchange. FUh pond for the chil­ dren. i/n Flint: six grandchildren. and five brothers and sisters. OTLS SCHOOL REUNION will be Dr. Logan was a member of the Flushing Masonic lodge and attend­ held Sunday. July 20 at Ray Erway’s landing st Head lake. 7/11 ed the Baptist church here. �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THtTBSDAT, JULY 17, 1*51 Mrs. Vining, 90 Dies Saturday at The Logan Home Treasure Hunts Highlight Week On Playgrounds Mrs Harriet Vining, 90. the mother of Mrs Wesley Logan who lived with her daughter and family tor the past 10 b year*, died at the Logon home on the Cook road on Saturday, after a tong illness. Barlow lake, farmer pastor of the Hasting:, Evangelical United Breth­ ren church and former superin­ tendent of the United Brethren ehurch in Michigan, died Thurs­ day while visiting in Yellowstone National part Funeral services were held Mon­ day In his native Johnstown. Ohio. a ted *• a physician In ISM from the University ot Michigan Medl- death, but maintained her usual sweet disposition and never eomplained. ' Mrs Vining was born in Siiginaw on Aug. 1. 1868. the daughter of Dr. Andrew Spinney and Frances Davis. When she was three she moved with her family to Detroit where her father was professor of anatomy at the Detroit College of Medicine. She attended the Detroit Conser­ vatory ol Music and later the U-M Medical school and was one of the youngest members of her class. After practicing a short time In Detroit, she look over the manage­ ment ot her father’s sanitarium in Refd City. On June 1. 1896. she married •she moved there. She helped with they had three daughters. One daughter, Lucile, died in 1904. Dr, Sovercen died Ln 1914. In 1920 she moved to Alma and mar­ ried Cary Vining, a pharmacist nt Lakeview. He hud bwn her first beau. Mr. Vining died in 1940 and in 1942 Mrs. Vining came to live with the Logans. In addition to Mrs Logan, she Ls survived by another daughter, Mrs. Robert <Evelyn) Armstrong of Kai.nmnzoo. a step daughter. Mrs. Rita Moore of Thomasville, Os, a step son. Keata K. Vining of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren; four step Rrandchiidren, and-two great jrandchlidrcn. Funeral service* were^held Mon­ day at the Youngman Funeral home Mr. and Mrs Herman Arold of Ann Arbor were guests of Dr. and Mrh. Raymond Flnnle Thursday and Friday. hunts. Friday afternoon some 200 boys and girls took part in the “On Wheels Parade" and ail participat­ ing received a free ticket to the 13 Kiwuniz Prudent-Kenneth B Loheed.__ ____ __________ , __ elected president of Klwanis In­ ternational al the 43rd annual convention held at Chicago. At­ tending the convention from here were Harry Burke, president of the local Klwanis club, and Rus­ sell Hankins, vice president. ‘ Talent Contest Tryouts Slated For August 11th Mrs. Resell Stanton, chairman of the Orange-Farm Bureau-4H talent contest for the Free Barry County Fair, has announced that tryoqts would be held on Monday night. Aug. 11, on the stage in front of the grandstand instead of in Centra) auditorium on Aug. 5. flrat prixe. 120 second prize, S15 third prize, SIO fourth prize or S5 The show will be presented as a grandstand attraction of the Barry County Fair on Tuesday. Aug. 12. Entries may be sent to Mrs. Stan­ ton on R2 Middleville by Aug. 2. or by calling here at Hastings WI 5-4020. Major Shupe One Of U. S. Airmen Downed by Soviet Major Bennie A. Shupe of Miami. Fla.. was one of the nine American airmen shot down in Soviet Armen­ ia Jbne 27 In the unarmed U. 8. transport plane. NOTICE—Opening Roadside Stand Major Shupe, the ion in law of July 20. First sweet com and other vegetables. 7 mjles East of Has| ting* on M-79. Reuben Reed Ph. Nashville OL 3-3251. ' 7/17 threatened by the population with f LOST— Purakcct. bright green with hanging. "The rope was attached to a tele­ • blue tail. Children's pet. Anyone ^finding same please call W I 5-3434. phone pole and the noose was being . . 7/17 placed out his head when he man­ aged to convey to them the fact , FOR CALE — Cottage No 61 Sun- that he was an American." accord­ dago Park. Thornupplc lake. 20 x ing to Col. Dale D. Brannon of 30. Can be made into year, around Chardon. Ohio, who was one of five abused by the Russian civilians. "The group (Russian civilians* then paused for a discussion. “It was at this time that the Soviet military police arrived and look him into custody." The plane, a CUB attached to the Wiesbaden, West Germany base, wo* on a routine flight carrying cargo assigned to U. 8. diplomatic and military missions in Iran afid Pakistan. 100 LAHTI CLASSIFY Mary Ann Karmes, also of South­ eastern won the hopscotch title by beating Sandra Eagle of Central, Jan Jacoba ol Northeastern and Owen Fitzgerald Of the First Ward park. This week boys and girls arc com­ peting in the shuffleboard tourna­ ment and next week badminton champs will be chosen on the four lota for dly-wide competition. activities, including 100 at Friday's dance. 260 for Klwanis baseball and 1 239 for swimming, aggregated 2.452. Tills Thursday the school bus will stop at the First Word pork and then Northeastern lot for tne first load, at i pm. will pick up Central and Southeastern children about 2:15. Next Tuesday the sched­ ule will be reversed. Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt ond effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 James Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lyon of Lakeview Drive. Lake Odessa, ha* been awarded a grant of Sl.BOO from National InsUlute of Mental Health to pursue first year graduate study in social work al Michigan State University. The school of social work consists of two years of study aimed at the awarding of the professional degree on Master of Social work. Lyon received his .bachelor of arts degree from Aquinas college in Grand Rapids In 1957 and has been a member of the Social Service staff at the Ionia State hospital since June 10. 1957. He and his wife. Carol, currently reside in Grand Rapids and plan to live in East Lansing this Fail. of the Klwanis elub. in Grand Rapids. Flint ami Da- NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Miller Bom July 9. to Mr. and Mra. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor, a son. Lee Robert, at Women’s hospital. Mr*. Pearson is the former Louise McIntyre. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery of Detroit are the parents of a daughter. Dawn Patricia, bom in a Detroit hospital. July 8. Walter Tompkins. 18. formerly of Vermontville, was picked up In Nashville about 9:30 Friday even­ ing by Police officer Ben Kenyon for unlawfully driving away a car. The arrest was made after residents living on Phillips street reported that a car had been sitting on the street with a flat tire for a night and a day. Mr. Tompkins was taken to Hastings Meanwhile, the car was reported missing by Phyllis E Davis, of Cadillac, and Cadillac officers came to Hastings for young Tompkins Saturday morning. There have been a series of breaking and entering cases which both Eaton and Barry county police as well as local officers have been working on, and while being questioned Tomp­ kins admitted breaking into Dean's grocery in Vermontville and steal­ ing gas from a truck near Vermont­ ville. He also Implicated two Juven- I Itas. Eaton officers have talked with one of the boys who wm re­ leased Monday on temporary pro­ bation to his Mothers. The other lad is to be questioned this week Both the lads are from Nashville. FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! the Barry County Ministerial As­ sociation. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Herb fEtheli Knack, of De­ troit, Mrs. Thomas (Wanda) Gard­ ner of Dayton. Ohio and a son. A. Dean, of Mansfield. Ohio; two brothers. Arthur of Pennsylvania, and Ellis, of Chillicothe. Ohio and Big Walleye—Charles Greene of Battle Creek is pictured with a four-pound, five-ounce beauty caught in Mud lake near Delton. He used a nightcrawler to catch the walleye—Kalamazoo Gazette photo. Buy From Banner Advertisers School Census Increases DOLLAR Hastings' school census for 1958 has Increased 27 over last year, Supt- L. H. Lamb teporta. The number of children up to 19 totals 2.552 compared to last DOLLAR YOU Malteds BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage 19c Friday, Saturday & Sunday Toke It WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S G'ARDNERI Check the Advertising in The Banner tlys week, and every week, for dependable values on the Nationally CAN’T BUY BETTER! Foremost mokes ’em for comfort and wear* Cotton and nylon throughout. Nylon reinforced heel, toe. Easy to wash. Grey, blue, white, random, denim. FOR FABRIC! FIT! WEAR! SHOP BIG MAC TWILLS! toll weight for more wear 298 ujoporiion til for more ease • extra duty double needle felled.seams in legs • cut for action-free fir ' Sanforised $g Sanitised tor lasting freshness 959 Sanforized, vat dyed Sanforized boatsail pockets known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which it Moke Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to ba found in “The Shop­ ping Contav Of Barry County.* Following li /k Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner Quality anil Jrietully Service BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY One Lot—Spring and Summer, Flowered Crepe Bed Spreads and Drapes Each— BEN FRANKLIN STORE. $ £ One Lot-YARD GOODS SONNET & GOWN SHOP Assorted materials from our best patterns to close out BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND'S CONSUMERS POWER CO. JL XL One Lot—Girls', Misses' Sport Shorts MALE'S BAKE SHOP •ARL BOYES REAL ESTATE Assorted Styles and Patterns. Each- WF EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENCESBACH, INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HAROLD DeVANY HASTINGS BUILDIWG & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. LIVESTOCK SALES LUMBER & COAL COMPANY MOTOR SALES HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE • JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE’S One Lot—Women's and Misses' Summer SKIRTS Plains and Flowered Styles Each-jCll One Lot—Women's and Misses' BATHING SUITS and in Two Price Lots, Each One Lot—Men's SUMMER SPORT CAPS Buckle Back Styles . v^PJain and Plaids. $| ij Each- One Lot—Men's Summer Sport Slacks Dark Patterns. See these at only LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE One Lot—Women's and Misses' SUMMER DRESS SHOES Pr NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES SOLMICA-HOMESTEAD CORP. TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE WjALLDORFF FURNITURE & FUNERAL HOME BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION JULY 25TH CLEARANCE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . COTTON-NYLON WORK SOCKS WORK PANTS MILLER DAIRY TOPS! FOR The number up to five years of age dropped from 670 to 604. but the number live to 19 increased from 1.855 to 1.888. KROGER STORE MALTEDS PenneyWork Clothes are just as important to a man as his tools! Rev Hatton taught school before entering the ministry. Dr. Hatton, who lived at Bartow lake since hl* retirement two years HODGES JEWELRY from me JOB-ENGINEERED being offered for tale to the choppers of this area. —----------- —:___ James Lyon Awarded' Graduate Scholarship member received a popsickle, too. The bikes, scooters, buggies and almost everything else that rolls were galley decorated and with the band, .drew applause from the crowd In the downtown area as they rollcd west 09 State street to Broad­ way and then to Tyden park where tiie winners were selected. The honor for the prettiest float went to Mary Ann Karmes, Marg­ aret Ann Miller and Ann Schondelrnayer. The best decorated vehicle Leary, Beita Blrke and Gayle and Chris Engle. Second prize went to Darlene Jarman and third to Doug­ las, Susan and Leslie Hart. First place in the most original division went to Steve Keller, second to Bob Nicholson, Helen and James Oliver and Douglas Morrison and third to Harvey Haan. Larry Hathaway of Southeast- I ern won tiie all city honeshoe pitching title, winning the play­ off among playground champs. He defeated Bob Halifax of Central and Alan Webb of the First Ward DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT THURSDAY 9:30 to 12 NOON FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M Boys and girls enjoying activities on Hastings' four summer play­ grounds will climax this week with treasure and scavenger hunts Fri­ day afternoon as the sixth week ln« graduate, had been ill In bed PAGE THREE Former Pastor Here Succumbs At Yellowstone FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING One Lot—BOYS' OXFORDS Just right for hard school wear. One Lot—BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS $| Short Sleeve ... Assorted Styles. Penney’s says “CLEARANCE”...you’ll say “FABULOUS”! COMING-SIDEWALK DAY, JULY 25th Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IT, 1958 PACK FOUR The Hastings Banner Change E. State ~obU»h»4 every Tkeredey M iUeUece. Mlohlraa. R. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND 'oM OHlrt Road Speed Limit On the ^recommendation of Police Chief Richard Sunior, the City Council Monday approved increas­ ing the speed limit for cars going east on E. State road from 25 to .35 miles an hour, a block east of But­ ler creek, near the City limit. HflUtORIl'TlON rars entering town. Chief Sunlor reported a variety of offenses were committed from June 23 to July 14. Including one car theft, one transistor radio stolen, two hub caps and a cigarette light­ er taken, one case of using the malls for obscene literature, three boys caught with fireworks, four malt­ clous destruction of property, two MICHIGAN PRKKS HERV(CK. Jt minors involved in liquor offenses NKWaPAPBB ADVERTISING BKKVlCt. and other miscellaneous cases. Fourteen traffic complaints were received. 10 accidents were reported and nine policed. NATIONAL Twenty seven non-criminal CLEVELAND'S SUMMER TERRIFIC VALUES ON VACATION NEEDS AND "BACK TO SCHOOL" ITEMS MEN'S of disc rder lines* were Investigated, one man was taken for drunken EDITORIAL • (Continued from Page 1. this Bee.) brand-name merchandise that will compare favorably with any big city department store. However, most of your big city stores are nip by aggressive man­ agements who all too often succeed in stealing customers from under their noses, so to speak, of small loan merchants who can offer ex­ actly the same quality at equal or even lower prices. Small communities seem to forget, at times, that with modern highway systems, a clrive of 25 to 50 miles is no longer much-of a handicap. The small town has much to offer and has the basis for a sales story that is unique. But the story can be presented with proper impact only with A-l co-operation all down the line. A small community can't afford the luxury of factional cleavages. The small community has a bright future—if the people who llvq there want it that way. Postmaster Hinman Attends Special Session in Chicago Postmaster Charles Hinman was one of six Michigan postmasters selected by the government to join 10 Illinois postmasters in Chicago for an Indoctrination meeting Mon­ day through Friday. Thia plan is a new procedure be­ ’ ins. initiated through the Postmas­ ter General's office. Postmaster Hinman reported Hint the week's schedule was highly edu­ cational and Interesting, a tour of the Chicago postal system proving very valuable. Hinman says that there La no racial integration problem in that specific department. There are many negro employees in the Chicago system who work with the same ef­ ficiency and status as all other em­ ployees. Rites Today at Delton For Karl Loveland SUITS New Wash 'n Wear fabrics-smart styling live. More About — City Council inch thick wool, and the dance floor should be marked of! and capacity limits posted. ' Sunlor said these safety measures should be followed whether or not the license was granted. Grace Wagner, Middleville, through her attorney, Richard Shuster, asks $1,484.20 in damage* for injuries suffered about 4:40 Reg. $32.00 SAA Valuc« fcU.OO fifi Reg. $35.00 SAA Values ££.OO AA Reg. $39.00 $AA Values £0.00 QQ Reg. $59.00 $AQ Values 00.00 AA Reg. $45.00 $OA ValuesOU.OO AA FALL SUITS $4.50 VALUES YOUR CHOICE $4.95 VALUES $5.95 VALUES IACK-TO-CILLEGIBFOUIRtMtHjS. Everything the Young Fellows Will Want for Campus Life! ALL AT BIG SAVINGS Men's Summer HATS $2.00Cloth Hats $3.95 Italian.— Straw _ $5.00 Panamas .. $1.69 .. $2.88 .. $3.88 SPORT COATS SAVINGS BY THE RACKFUL! Men's Swim Trunks & Sets $3.50 Swim Trunks $4.95 Swim Trunks $6.50 Swim Sets $12.95 Swim Sets $2.88 $3.88 $4.88 $8.88 ALL WOOL Reg. $4t.OO to $85.00 ahe tripped on the sidewalk at ’29.88 to’59.88 the City *aa negligent in having She raid she broke her glasses, and injured her chin, right leg. ankle, knee and has suffered head­ aches. Actual expenses incurred have totaled $99120, and she asks $1,385. Counc'lmen unanimously gave the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce permission fur their July 25 Sidewalk Day promotion. Permission to install a 10,000gallon oil tank near Jefferson and Thom was granted Herman "Chip” St. Martin. The tank will hold heat­ ing fuel for his greenhouses and other facilities. Petitions to open South street from Jefferson to Michigan was re­ ceived from Dwight Fisher and other property owners, and also for water main extension to the lot on which he is building a home. Among the bills paid Monday was one for $3,667.64 to the Spltaiev CoMtruetlon company for Charles and Williams street* from SLACKS —LOAFER SLACKS— Reg. $3.95 Values — Reg. $4.95 Values — Reg. $5.95 Values Reg. $6.95 Values ’2.88 . ’3.88 ’3.88 ’4.88 WASH SLACKS Reg. $7.95 Values ’5.88 55% dacron - 45% wool Funeral Services for Mrs. Hattie Irving At Hickory Corners Reg. $12.95 Values BOYS' WEAR Savings Thruout the Department MEN'S for Stan Bekman for blacktopping. First Lt. Richard Lawrence, 836 S Orchard, personnel officer for the 756th Ordnance company, was at the meeting and requested the city build a portable ramp for the arm­ ory building. Ken Laberteaux, di­ rector of public works, said the pro­ ject was already underway. On the recommendation of Aider­ man Barnett, the contract for gar­ bage collection with the Hastings Sanitary Senice was renewed for another year. Aiderman Snyder reported 15 Area . •----------- -'in the three-month period ending , ,7 wUI h* h<ld June 30 caused total damage of at «»e Hickory $1,500. There were nine other rural Comera Wesleyan Methodist church alarms ”“‘Ue Hume Irving, 79. | Laberteaux reported that a State Burial rw’ulremcnt demands the City subComerserL^,^ ™ Hickory I mlt a proposed master street plan to g 30-Day Charge Accounts Men's Summer PAJAMAS SUMMER niihlng liquor to minors. Ticket* issued for moving viola­ tions totaled 25 with 23 for non­ moving violations. Overtime parking tickets numbered 675 but 40 guest keyes were issued to out of state cars. Five dog complaints were received and one child was reported bitten by a bat. The bat. who was really vicious, was caught by Officer Claud Kruko. It was sent to the lab technicians to determine whether it Services (or Karl L. Loveland. 82. of Kalamazoo, a former resident of Prairieville and Delton, will be held at 10:30 a.m. this Thursday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Burial will be In Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Loveland died Mon­ day at Borge&s hospiul in Kala­ mazoo. • unul STORE-WIDE ’8.88 $4.50 Lightweight Jackets .. $3.49 $6.50 Lightweight Jackets ... $4.49 $8.75 Lightweight Jackets .. $5.49 $2.25 Swim Trunks $3.25 Swim Trunks $1.88 $2.49 $2.50 Bermuda Shorts _. $3.50 Bermuda Shorts $4.50 Bermuda Shorts . $1.88 . $2.49 - $249 $2.25 Short-Sleeve Shirts$1.88 $2.95 Short-Sleeve Shirts$2.49 $3.25 Short-Sleeve Shirts .... $2.49 $1.39 Short-Sleeve Polo Shirts $1.69 Short-Sleeve Polo Shirts Regular $19.50 * ■ ’12.88 NYLON BLENDS Regular $21.00 ’13.88 SILK & RAYONS Regular S29.95 ’21.88 ALL WOOL Regular $32.00 ’22.88 ALL WOOL Regular $35.00 ’24.B8 ALL WOOL Regular 539.00 ’26.88 ALL WOOL 98c 98c $1.95 Short-Sleeve Polo Shirts $1.48 $2.50 Short-Sleeve Polo Shirts $1.48 $2.95 Wash & Wear Pajamas $1.88 $3.95 Wash & Wear Pajamas $2.48 yrP°'*‘IP'Ui.*"* l‘h* Stale a"*U'd department by pUns SUMMER & YEAR 'ROUND FABRICS Regular $49.00 ’35.88 ALL WOOL MEN S TOP COATS ALL WOOL - NEWEST STYLES REGULAR $36.75 VALUESuNOW £4.00 LADIES' WEAR... Reduced LEONARD $15.95 Stripe & Plaid—All Wool FUNERAL HOME ■ “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. Leonard MEN S SPORT AND POLO SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES—-New Popular Styles and Patterns Reg. $2.95 Values Reg. $4.50 Values ’1.88 ’3.88 Reg. $3.50 Values Reg. $6.95 ’2.88 ’ 4.88 Values C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS Hastings, Michigan Reg. $3,95 Values Telephone WI 5-2-471 Reg. $5.95 Values ’2.88 ’4.88 Reg. $6.95 Vglucs 1’4.88 Reg. $7.95 Values ’5.88 REGULAR $40.75 VALUES REGULAR $50.00 VALUES $OA QO now’27 .88 .now’33.88 LOAFER JACKETS... ’10.88 REGULAR $55.00 VALUES now’36.88 Regular $16.95 Values ... $11.88 Regular $17.95 Values ... $12.88 REGULAR $79.00 VALUES now’53.88 $10.95 All Wool ,. . %-Lined SKIRTS & SLACKS Match ’7.88 Regular $12.95 Values . . . $8.88 Regular $16.95 Values . . . $9.88 TERRIFIC SAVINGS STORE-WIDE CLEVELAND'S The Men's and Boys' Store In Hastings Buy Now and Save ... Pay 30 Days Liter I �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1951 Society Mm Philip Frandscn wa* honor­ ed Wednesday morning at a coffee given by Mrs. Larry Fuller and Mn Richard Footer at the Fuller home newS Mrs. Frank Hoonan entertained a group of friend* Tuesday for a 1 o'clock luncheon honoring Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Haight of Ross Johnson's birthday. Ann Arbor visited her parents. Dr. Mr*. Clifford Dolan was in Grand Haven Wednesday attending a party given for the fiancee of her son Clifford Dolan, Jr. The couple have set their wedding dale for Au­ gust 18. end. Saturday evening the Haight's guest* Joined Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnic and their guest* from Grund Rapids for a cook-out dinner at the Finnic and Dunn cottages at Wall lake. TWIN BREAD____________ 2 for 36c Our home style loaf, made in a double loaf pan. Just like Mom used to make. 65c So tasty and tangy, a treat for hot weather. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough ond glazed • with chocolate. OATMEAL BREAD................... 22c A white loaf with oatmeal throughout the dough. So good! COFFEE CAKES ___________ 54c Come in and choose your favorite kind. MRS. FRED CARL 1021 5. Church $♦., City A Free Cake "We Bako Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Friday* ’til 9 P.M. HASTINGS SIDEWALK OAT . . . JULY 25TH Miss Mary Alice Trepp. daugh­ ter of Mrs. Alice Trepp of Middle­ ville and the lata Dr. Samuel Trepp, and George J. R- Gilligan, sun of Mr. and Mn. Charles Gilligan of < Ann Arbor were united ‘in marriage al 4 o'clock Saturday. June 28. In the Douglas Memorial chapel of, First Congregational church, Ann Arbor. cd the ceremony before an altar Kraced with flowers and cande- DALES BAKE SHOP LEMON PIE Mary Alice Trepp, George Gilligan Wed in Ann Arbor The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her grandfather. Ray Potts of Middleville, wore a street length white organdy drees with lace in­ sets. .Her wntte bandeau held her chin length veil. Her bridal bou­ quet was of white miniature ruses, Ivy and atepiuurotl*. Her sister. Mrs. Katherine Bab­ cock of Adrian, as matron of honor, wore a light blue dacron dress. Her flowers were dark blue delphini­ ums and pink miniature roars. ed Joseph O. Buck of Portland served as best man. Basil Babcock. Charles A. Gilligan, brother of the bridegroom scaled the guests. A reception in the Mayflower room of the church following the wedding. The bride who graduated from Thomappic-Kellogg school in 1955 has just begun her fourth year at the University of Michigan school Of Nuralng. The bridegroom is a student al the University. They are living at 2105 Tuomy Road. Ann Arbor and plan a-trip to the South­ ern states about Sept. 1. Among the relatives attending the wedding besides the bride's mother, were her maternal grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Pott* of Middleville and an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Potts of Chelsea. The Tom Odgcn family recently returned from a Canadian holiday. Annabelle Orr and David Teeter Wed In Woodland Church Wl Receives Nurse's Pin at University pTuTTu* .;= Men's, Women's and Children's ‘ °f y$ioo Shoes 2; ■ I FREE GIFT PLUS A SILVER DOLLAR (GIFT) FREE GIFT Accolade for Daughter of pioneer Family •ling the new Mrs Teeter 1 Per traveling ? , . A recent Issue of the Lansing Cathedral baskets of white mums chose a navy cotton knit dress with and gladioli, and seven-branch can­ white accessories and wore a cor- State Journal carried an unusually delabra graced the altar of the sage of pink roses. After a short well written feature arUcIc by VlrMrs. John AnderSouth Woodland Church of the honeymoon the couple .left for Call- 8^ B*lrd Brethren Saturday afternoon. July tomia where the groo-.i is stationed 5011 *boT is retiring after 16 5'**™ the Ingham County Federation 5, as Rev. Harley Townsend ot Mid­ at Hamilton Air Ba.«. They dill The'ta^ 13 dleton united Miss Annabelle Marie make their home at CLh Sixth St, ; ,Womens Home. The last. 13 years Orr and A 3c David R. Teeter In a Petaluma Calif. Tile Wde a « ISM «r«!u«te M “*• *■*“•«■> «™d u director. double ring ceremony. . Of local Interest Is the fact that Miss Orr is the daughter of Mrs. Woodland Community High school Her iuubaiui atleiuhd Grand Bap- -Mxa. AndcrJ»m was born an * 300late Elmer D Orr The groom Is the Ids Junior College upon graduation «<^e farm in Orangeville township, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Artaur from Nashville High school and is!B*{nr county. She was Ma o' Jane now with the US Air Fqrve. «•“>. the eldest of eight children. Ray Teeter of Nashville. and "became a second mother to the ' Through the Years" was sung'by younger Kelly's, helping with the Miss Roberta Orr, sister of the bride, POSTSCRIPT—Showers were held cooking, baking, sewing, washing preceding the ceremony. She was preceding the wedding.. I and minding the children as well a.i accompanied by Mrs. Roger Flani­ On Thursday afternoon. June 28. me home-keeping." gan at the organ. LaU-r In tiie cere­ the South Brethren church hohorrd I The following excerpts about this mony "The Lord's Prayer” was sung Annabelle at a miscellaneous shower lady, who rated a half column of by the soloist. which was held al the home ol Mrs. '• praise tor her own jxrsonal charm and the contribution of usefulness Tiie bride, given in marriage by Lawson Smith of Lake Odessa. Friday evening. June 27. Mrs. Ed- and kindness she hay made tor the her step-father. Floyd Mahler, chose a beautiful ballerina-length goun of mund E. Orr of Lansing was hostess happiness ot others, will refresh the Chantilly lace and tulle styled with of a shower for relatives of the memory of those who knew the a sabnna neck and a fitted bodice bride and groom and friends in the I Kelly family during their Barry county days: with long sleeves. A lace plateau Lansing area. — . . Mary * lather died when she was Then on _ Saturday evening, June embroidered with sequins and pearls held her Illusion veil and she car- 28. Miss Shirley Classic gave a lovely | a senior in Martin High school. She helped her younger brothers ried pink sweetheart rosebuds on a miscellaneous shower at the heme, white Bible. of her parents in Woodland with and sisters through school ... in very lean times . . . proud to have Mus Roberta Orr attended as climates of Annabelle, present, them look well and do^well. maid of honor and Mrs Mary Boyer , H°wcver'U,U *“ Like her pioneer ancestors six: of Battle Creek, sister of the groom. b>'.‘,,e »udd™ deBth ®f th.$ brlde* was bridesmaid. They were gowned Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, that helped her neighbors in time of need. She helped them sew for in aqua flowered chiffon dresses and ,nornln« “» Umutg. their children and she helped matching aqua headpieces. They ! Friday evening. July 4. a lovely | them. too. when thresher* came to MRS. DAVID R TESTER1 carried colonial bouquets of while rehearsal bullet dinner waa served; the Barry county countryside. . . . Miss Annabelle Marie Orr Is Married. and pink carnations. at t,IC home of the groom's parents I While visiting an aunt tn Kan­ In nursing during commencement ■ A 3c Bernard Stutz, formerly of m Nashville tor the niembcrs of the , kakee. 111., she met and married in ' exercises June 8. |Nasnvule and now with the Air J‘cd.d,n5 P“rt>‘ theu »'!»« and Miss McGuffin is on the surgical Force al Cncrry Polnl- s c • “cted husblul‘U' note dairy farmer. John Anderson. , ... L. X.. . 1“ num and Edmund E. Orr of !__________________________________ _ Fourteen year# later she took Miss Ann McGuffin, daughter of sen ice at the Traverse City hos-! LaIuu^. brother ot the bride, was rsvi n n Z'k w r A » her little brood of three to Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGuffin of Pltnl cago to r.use. eked out funds tak­ . the groom’s other attendant. Ushers I-* H. K ^11 Al ing m-boarders, and imbued her -a------------were Russel Boyer and Wcmtall! x V-F 1 1 A-J kJ Traverse City and granddaughter of children with the teaching of her «nd Mrs. Mn. Leon Eton Corey Orev and II™18?1* “ C"*“' ‘"Ulen-; —^^2.——=— Mrs. Anna McGuffin of Hastings, Is Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Cobb of parents— the importance of edu­ one of 19 Michigan State University family went on a northern trip last in-law of the groom. For her daughter s wedding, Mrs.' Jackson were guests ol Mr. and Mrs.' cation and the better tilings of week across the new bridge, visit­ life, how to get along with people, the Alumni Memorial chapel re­ ing in the U. P.. and home via Wis­ Mahler ciiosc a dusty rose lace over । Frank Hoonan Sunday. . cently. capt. and Mrs. Frederick ProcUsl how to be exemplary citizen*. consin. Carol Corey spent the week taffeta gown with a matching hat Today John H. Anderson is part­ The student* received their bache­ with her grandparents, the Aivah and wore a corsage ot white cama- and* family ot' Baltimore. Md.. vlsiin the comHons. Tiie groom's mother ware wore a ted i.-.e the‘Fav Pay Hummers Hummels n a few days' days: ner lor of Kience degrees with a major Snyders, of Greenville. tuuviu* inuuiiT — — — White. Weldon . ",;; Pr $100 K | Hershberger and Mr. and Mrs. Roger ; Flanigan ot Woodland, assisted In '! U?<* kitehen. Gucsw came from Nashville. Has­ tings. Battle C...L. ".7.. 2__ l._„ ...las. Mt Mt Morris. Morris. Mid Mid-­ Scottville, Atlas. dleton and ** " WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE DURING THIS SALE Trnnk™* EX dr'“ “** “ C°rStt8<: ;i trip *“l in “re.Peninsula 00 “ ; off££L£e?it ot pink carnations. Upper this 'eSSzE.n of In the-rbey ZPenlnsuta this 5?o the White Weldon company in A special guest of the wedding week before returning to their home- Santa Monica. Calif., and Helen. was Mrs. L. E Royer, grandmother j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Gaskill Mrs. George Lawler, a homemaker of the groom, the only living grand- were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. In Kansas City. Mary now has mother of the coupler , and Mrs. Ammon Miller of Clarks- seven grandchildren and two I The reception was held in the V,12S: , great grandchildren. church parlors and lec cream, cake i ^ne J?avcns and their In HH2. Mary came to Women's punch and coffee were served to the ,hc F'IrcU,"BVens.“d foU5 home to help her sister. Mr*. guest*.. The beautiful wedding cuke 1 Charles Bell, then acting matron, was cut by the bride's sister Mrs . Bill James family enjoyed Sun* as 'housekeeper. Mr.-,. Bell, finance chairman and member of the STS* <•"»■> .nd her board of the home, had taken the on. Mr>. Beu, z'mmrn."i“„r »•« ! "" ""“"L' matron's Job for a few weeks to Ude over until another matron could be found. She .stayed three years. Then Mary succeeded her weeMr u .n as director of the home in 1M5. sing, sister-in-law of the bride had iCanadx S®11? Sayles is onejrfjhe charge of the guest book and Mrs., 1,1 Mrs' WeckI>s Su.slc Lyndon is here from Louis­ Mildred Tongate, sista: r at the u’p; . Tiie Gay Jordans arc on a busl- ville. Ky.. visiting Nancy Sherman SSm^S her BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES SUMMER SHOES FALL SHOES Bonnio inhn»» •> . Rapids, visited the Martin Schramm i their Gun lake cottage. On July 17th t^hrhr rtX b “eU‘cnU' family over the weekend. ! Susie will be the honoree when assisted tiie bride. ' Recent visitors at the Lawrence I Unda Flnnie entertains a group of ।| Mr and Mrs. Arthur Allcrdlng of "hnmr’„7"L,Rn wr.7' Mr.rMiZi" ---- ---------------rere and Mr. MM Mre. D.,,d I o. Mrs. ^«ds at the Pinnies Wall take . !cottage. MEN'S WOMEN'S & GIRLS NUNN-BUSH GOLO Reduced to *18” *8” Some at $14.95 Some at $5.95 WOMEN MEN'S EDGERTON BOYS DOUGLAS SHOES Reduced to Reduced to »5« *11” »8’5 and *995 ’/2 Off 1/2 Off CLEVELAND'S SHOE STORE to CLEVELAND'S SHOE STORE >■ DRESSES... 2 #°r 15 CHILDREN'S *395 ONE SILVER DOLLAR (GIFT) with 'the Purchase of Canvas Shoes, Jets, Summerettes and Commodores <t* * SUITS Reduced to Some at $5.95 tr 4.95 ONE GROUP— Values to $13.98 BS TO I3.>0 COATS SHOES Reduced to P DRESSES... Z - ZJ LINED & UNLINED CHILD-LIFE SHOES C SPRING, & SUMMER CHILDREN DOUGLAS ONE GROUP— $14.98 >8 to $24.98 Values Some at $4.95 Some at $7,95 MEN'S SAVE JULY CLEARA NCE SAVE One Group SPORTSWEAR Reg. $2.98 io $3.98 The BLOUSES Marked % Off Slce.de>> 'J00 Qff Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finnicton HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . JULY 25TH �page sdc THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 19M 70 Enjoy Bridge Luncheon Tuesday Al Country Club Size of Dress is While Nylon Needs Important to Your Care Io Stay White Young 'Chubby Miss' PERSONALS , Mr. and Mrs. John Crue visited .Mr. and Mrs. David‘Bly of Portage j Sunday to meet the new member of ,! the family. little Lynn Ellen Bly. ■ Seventy attended the ladles day Miss Rozema, luncheon at the Country Club ’----- —Nancy; — —— -daughter —FC*"';, of Tuesday. Mrs. .ur«. Phillip t-iuiup Mitchell miwku was Mr. and Mrs. ------ Hoyd Heath, ---------- . flew rlutlrm.n uzt-wd tv ru. U> the nulraun. by M-d.mu ',>™» L— Shun CleteUizl. UnOutl CoMt. durzuon ot hn >ze»U<m tad U . UMl °t >»' Wm. Crawfords Paul r.ulkner. DanMl Aldrich AMrkh.’ 8•»»»•« Richard Shuster. Robert Hollister' The Ken Hoffmans are planning and Richard T Groos. to spend the weekend with Mr. and Guest winner* for the days play Mrs. Raymond L. Wilkinson of Holof bridge were Mrs Maurice Lanible land at their summer home at Lake and Mrs. Ted Knopf. Other awards Mecosta. Good care "right from the be­ ginning" helps keep white nylon really white, say* Bernet la KaThe right size is oh-so-important habka. extension specialist In clo­ in both ready-mades and patterns thing at Michigan State University. for good looking clothing. White nylon tends to pick up And*sometimes the rignt size can color easily so wash white nylon be a problem if you're chopping separately from colored things for a chubby girl, says Lola Belle When possible make one washing Green, extension clothing specialist batch of just white synthetic' fsbat Michigan State University. ncs. It's best to wash whlU nylon after Often the problem Is to get a dress to fit the “chubby mlut that every wearing so soil doesn't have a Wp» her look her beat and is al the chance .to hylld up TY*in^ q per­ same time youthful. Many times borate bleach frequently helps pre­ R Mattson and Mrs. Larry Fuller । :roit visited her mother Mrs. Levi1 dresses in regular girls* sizes—71 vent yellowing or greying. There were several group parties Mead, over the weekend. through 14—may fit, especially if I If you have white nylons that are Curludlng the {inhering of the , Tiie Gorton Havens family. Amr they have elasticlzed' waist bands already grey or yellow, you can wives of the district manaaers of 1 Hauser, and Jean Cole are vacation- | These dresses usually have set in brighten them up again, points out the Hastings Mfg Co, the 12 guests mg this week at Wall lake. deeves with roomy armhole* but Miss Kahabka. One method U to use Mrs. Roman Feldpausch entertainMr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer are toI MISS DIXIE HUGHES may still be skimpy through the a chlorine type bleach in softened ed and Mrs. Einar Frandsen was, leave this Thursday to .spend until 1 chest area. Have her try them on to *ater. Fallow instructions on the hostess to a group for Ute pleasure: Monday evening in Chicago visit- 1 be sure—it's the best way to check label—most of the bleaches Include ot her daughter in law. Mrs Philip mg their daughters. nt. ■ special instructions for whitening Frandsen. who was here with her i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews and The "X" sizes are roomier than nylon. younff'.ers to visit before they I girls spent Sunday at Jackson with r ICClgeS I TOth TO Or you can use a commercial straight sizes. In toddler clothing a leave for San Mateo. Calif, to Join [-the former's aunt, and also called on rs_| | r 3X has more room than a size 3. color remover—Instructions for use their husband and father. Dr., his grandfather. Mr. Dan Matthews.' L/OI lOSsr. Diatjcl are on the package. Special nylon Philip Frandsen Mrs. Vemlce Hughes 206 W In children's dresses a 6X runs a whitenen are effective and easy —- 1 Green St . announces the engage­ little bigger than size 6. Several companies now have to use. too. ment and approaching marriage of Using strong bleaches frequently her daughter. Miss Dixie Lee.- to ready-to-wear dresses especial!v Dallas P. Stadel. *on ot Mr. and for the chubby girl. You'll find may harm the fabric. Far this rea­ Mrs Berwm Stadel, Lake Odessa. them In girl's half-sizes from BL- son the milder perborate bleaches are recommended for regular use The bride elect . Is a 1958 gradu­ tlirough 14'v. If you're sewing Instead of buying and the stronger chlorine type ate of Hastings High add is em­ ployed in the office of the Lake O- ready-mades, be lure you gel the only for removing stubborn dis­ coloration. desui Canning Co Dallas gradu­ right size pattern. Use the child's If you have hard water use a ated from Woodland in 1957 and is actual breast measurement, not her ; presently employed by the Canning age. os a.guide. Measure her around water softener In the wash water KEEP the breast holding the tape easily, and in the first rinse. Put softener \ Co. also. 1 They were engaged on April 16 not tightly. Then in* pattern book in the water—then add the deterYOUR r.nd arc .planning an August wed­ charts find the age pattern that geht. Be sure to rinse garments corresponds to her breast measure­ thoroughly. For bright, while nylons ding. WATCH ment—her measurement will prob­ all loosened soil must be rinsed out ably match an age older than she ON THE really Is. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and For examplb, you’ll find a 30-inch girls spent Sunday with the former's HERE A breast measurement given for the sister and family. Mr. and Mn. sire 12 pattern—the child needs a Lorry Church at Milan. MINUTE.. girl's size 12. If her measurement The John Gallaghers visited his Handiwork and craft* are good falls between siies, choose the lar­ sister and family Ln Detroit Sun­ answers to' the problem of how to ger size. day. . Take the back waist length 1 occupy the lime of someone who Is Mbs Barbara Flnnle returned experiencing a long convalescence measurement—from the base of the Tuesday from a Kentucky holiday. Most invalids, according to Jean neck to the waist. This helps you State president of the Mlchlgaf) McHarg of the Michigan Slate uni­ decide whether the pattern should Jaycees. J. D. Owen and Mrs. Owen versity nursing education staff, like be in girl's, sub-teen, junior or teen of St. Joseph were dinner guests of Your watch is your "busiest" possession. The hairspring । to make things for other people or size range. .Check this measurement the Pat Hodges at Wall lake a week I for thp home. on pattern chart. alone reacts 1.5 million times per week. Its jeweledYou may still need to alter the ago. During their vacation the । Family mending can be done and ! hand-knit articles mad* for glfte. pattern. You can add up to two Hodges visited Bradley University lever ticks 432,000 times a day. Its balance wheel runs while their youngsters stayed with Inches to the waist. Just slash the Weaving has also become popular 24 hours a day at express train speed! । recently. Ml*s McHarg, says. Inva­ blouse pattern from the bottom Mrs. H's. parents at Joliet, Ill. Guests of the Stan Cummings lids can use a simple, homemade near the side seam and parallel to Only regular, expert check-ups can keep your hard­ the post weekend were Mr. and , loom or a more elaborate set-up. the lengthwise grainline. Spread working watch in top shape. Bring it in for a thorough Mrs. Cecil Phillips of Bay City. Some of these pastimes can develop both front and back blouse pattern inspection by our service experts today. Quick service. inch at the waistline tor into marvelous hobbies after con- pieces I vulescencc. Miss McHarg declares., needed 2 Inches. ‘ Low cost. Your satisfaction guaranteed. i She suggMU that other crafts I If tt,e »kirt is gored. vvul! new I that patients enjoy are weaving and'1116 Rlclrt dawn from | braiding jewelry and belts of gimp; the waist below -------**--------vou --- — — where slashed soap carving; and block printing the blouse. Spread skirt sections a­ I with wood, linoleum or art gum part 4 inch from top to bottom to blocks. Do-it-yourself kits are other allow the 2 extra Inches In Hie skirt. . j possibilities. I Children can use their imagl. nations, points out Miss McHarg. . using crayons and paper bags to i create pH per-bag puppets and masks. , STOP Dixie Lee HugnCS * Convalescence Can GO 15903969 C. B. HODGES Commercial Cake Mixes Praised by Extension Agent Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH ■■■■Hill ♦ ■ Mrs Allen McClelland of Patask»ula. Ohlo^arrlvea today to visit Mrs. ! D C. French for a week. Saturday , they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Chocolate cakes made from com­ ; Leland’ Holly aboard the Holly’s mercial mixes can be every bit as boa: "HomeSkip" at Spring lake. tasty, moist and attractive as cakes made from standard recipes, says Martha Kuhn. Barry county Home Demonstration Agent. In tests at Cornell University, cakes were made from eight cook­ book recipes and five commercial mixes. A panel of Judges found little, U. any. difference between what they considered the best “mix" cake and the best “recipe" cake. Cakes preferred by the judges were coffee-brown to deep red In color, moist, light, fine grained and fairly sweet, with a definite choco­ late flavor. The cake mix preferred by the judve* was one that called for the addition of eggs and water to the mix. The tests at Cornell seem to point out that you can make a more uni­ form cake from a mix—and It will be a cake that is less expensive, needs fewer utensils and takes less ttrne. The preferred recipe cake cost more than the pre/erred mixes. It cost 43 cents while the mix with added eggs and water cost 3D cents and the mix with added milk cost 41 cents. You can prepare a mix cake in only 19 or 20 minutes. Using the conventional “creaming" method, a regular cake takes 38 minute* to prepare. If you use the "one-bowl” method—combining all dry ingredi­ ents and then add all the moist ones—you can reduce the time to 35 minutes. You need twice as many utensils to make a recipe cake as to make a mix cake. Mrs. Kuhn adds. One problem In using cake mixes Vacation Special! The Maurice Lambies Entertained While Visiting 'Home Town' Middleville Church Is Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials John Cheeseman. Nashville ....29 Lindo Murphy. Nashville.............. 2p Glen E- ChandTer and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lomble leave this Thursday by car for their home in Port Lauderdale, Fla. While here visiting* Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs Arthur Apsey of Carrothers they have been feted on Middleville announce the marriage many occasion*. on Friday evening. July 12. at the The first Saturday evening they First Methodist church. Middle­ were back in the old home town, ville. of her daughter. Linda Myers they were among the dinner guests to Terry R. Morghn. son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos at Mrs. R. O. Morgan of Middleville. their Gun lake cottage on Hastings I The double ring ceremony was Point. The following day they were performed by the Rev. George Gretguests of the Gay Jordans. Mon-1 tenberger in the presence of the day while Mr. L. attended Rotary,! Mr*, carrotner* enterutnw n rtxirsome for luncheon and bridge in­ ed wedding selections on the organ. cluding. Mr*. Clifford Dolan and The bride wore a bouffant street Mrs. Chester Stem. Tuesday Mrs. Lamble was a pi on g the twelve length gown of white imago or­ luncheon guest* of Mr*. Roman gandy over blue taffeta, fashioned <with an off the shoulder neckline Feldpausch at the Hastings Country Club and that evening the Lambies and blue cummerbund. Her corsage were guests of Kingsley Millers was of while chrysanthemums. The couple wm attended by .Carol In Caledonia. Mr* Aben Johnson entertained Dean and James Smalley. Carol four friend* for luncheon at the wore a rose bouffant gown with Hastings Hotel Wednesday, adjourn­ white headpiece and corsage. A reception was held at the Apsey ing to the Johnson home for sn af­ ternoon of visiting a;wl cards. That home immediately following the evening Mr*. Charles Pott*. was ceremony. Following a short , wed-* dinner hostess honoring the frm- ding trip. the young couple U at home on Innl* Street In Grand bies at her home on S. Pork St. A Thursday dinner party hosted Rapids by the /Tom Stebbins at Gun lake Terry and Linda graduated from on the point for 14 guests was ar­ T-K school and Terry attended ranged tor the Lambies’ pleasure Grand Rauld* Junior college and and Friday was again fnied with Western Michigan University, Lin­ a luncheon date followed by dinner da attended Western Michigan lost at Gull Harbor Inn given by the year. ------------- •------------Hubert Cooks complimenting the Fort I^auderdale visitor*. Mrs. j. Franklin Huntley Is in A Saturday luncheon with Mrs. Kalamazoo this week attending a Cornell Denton, preceded a dinner study seminar at K college. Craig party at Schuler's in Marshall Huntley is visiting relatives In Kal­ hasted by Judge and Mrs. Archie amazoo and Denny Huntley Is visi­ McDonald and Mrs. W. R. Cook ting hl* dlsc-jocky brother. John entertained *fx for dinner at the Huntley, at the Ionia radio station. Hastings Hotel Sunday honoring John Is developing an enviable Maurice and Either. reputation in that area—we get Monday evening Mrs. Frank An­ reports of a John Huntley club be­ drus was hostess at * dinner party, ing organised in that vicinity. The Tuesday evening Mrs. Carrothers Huntley family will be at Mackinac entertained with a small dinner Island next week where Atty. Hunt­ party, then Wednesday evening Mrs ley will be attending the annual Robert Cook had 10 dinner guests prosecuting' Attorney's convention. at her home on W. Green St. for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of the'Lambies. which concluded the Grand Rapid* were weekend guests round of parties on the sociaUwhed- of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rom ule before their departure. Bldelman. Coleen. of Lansing were supper guests at the Floyd Mahler home after the wedding ot Annabelle Orr and David Teeter July Sth and they remained al the parental home until Wednesday morning. The Chet Klekintvelds -and Larry Pullers recently returned from a short motor trip across the Straits bridge and tlirough northern Michi­ gan to tiie Soo. MISS SHARON DOTY Po rents Announce Daughter's Troth To Albert Froncik Mr «xl Mn. RiukU L. Dot,. 11SS S Church street, are announcing the engagement of thdr daughter. Sharon, to Albert Francik. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Francik of Grand Junction. Miss Doty, a 1957 graduate of Hastings High school Is a student at the Borgess hospital school of nursing in Kalamazoo. Her fiance Is a graduate of Ban­ gor High school in 1955 and is a senior at Western Michigan Univer­ sity. He i* majoring in science and mathematics. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. MARRIAGE LICENSES Stanley C. Snyder. Hastings ... 23 Mary Lou Haywood, Hastings ...31 John D. Wendel, Bellevue............ 22 Beulah R. West. Cedar Springs ..18 Additional Society On Page 6. Section 2 July Clearance Sale DRESSES = SHORTS Summer Cottons and Rayons Regular Values Krom $5.98 to $16.98 Sizes 9 to 44. Assorted Styles & Colors. Regular Values from $1.98 to $5.98 $|00to$298 LADIES' BLOUSES & T-SHIRTS MATERNITY WEAR Sleevelets and Roll-Up Sleeves. Sizes 30 to 38. Regular Value* from $1.98 to $$,98. Dresses . . . Shortt . . . Slacks . . . Pedal Pushert . . . Jeans and Maternity Tops. Now...’1.OOtos2.99 Now... Vz PRICE If you are here on your vacation or about to go on one $heer Silk and Wools White & Postel Shades Values to $3.98 SAVE ON THESE SUITS! Reg. $29.50 Values Wash & Wear Reg. $32.50 Values Wash & Wear Reg. $42.50 Values New Silk Blends $2359 $25" $3399 ill neir 1958 Suits . . . You'll be ■ proud to wear them this year and lor years to come. ’ — --------------- --- —--'" t temperature for 48 hours or" more. It will develop a stale flavor. . Now you can decide for yourself on the desirability of recipe cakes or mix cakes on the basis of facta rather than habit or hearsay. Mrs. Kuhn points out. If you get satisfaction from the creation of your special cake, then you may prefer the recipe cake. But If savlpg Ume and money ar simplifying cakemaking are your In­ terests. then prepared mixes may be your preference. Either way. you can make a high-quality chocolate Ladies' Skirts Ladies' Stoles Butcher Linen and Cottons Limited Quantity Values to $7.98 J. BERMUDA SHORTS ODDS & ENDS Stripes ond Solid Colors Sizes 2 to 8 . . . Were $1.98 $1.44 First Edition Novels—hard cover Full size . . . Reg. $2.95 to $3.95 Special 47c, HiutMcPka/diH & Addoci&teA Wafers Clothes Shop Dress Well . .. You Can't Afford Not To Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH Stripes and Solid Colors GIRLS' PAJAMAS Special 2 Yds. $1.00 Cotton Plisse . . . Sizes 3 to 6x. • Now $1.44 to $3.77 Were $1.49 TERRY DISH TOWELS Beautiful Assorted Stripes Sizes 1 to 14— Rej $1.98 to $5.98 Girls* and Boys’ PAJAMAS V2 PRICE Cotton Plisse . . . Sizes Were $2 98 DRESSES 3 Yds. $1.00 DENIM 43 Boys* and Girls* Straws $1.44 Prints and Glazed Fabrics Reg. up to 59c yd. One Table Some Items one of a kind ’ Reduced Io V2 OFF BOOKS Girls’ Summer Mrs Louhe Wiley of Holland re­ turned home Saturday after visit­ ing her sister. Mrs. Simon Ellerbeck, for two weeks. Nina Marie Slxberry of Kalamo spent the weekend with the Maurice Enos, and her grandmother. Mrs, Nina Eno. Her parents, the Law­ rence Slxberrys, wore Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. R-'J. Lapo will visit their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Houseman, at Macki­ nac Island this weekend. Mr. and Mrs Edward Rosser, daughter. Linda, and son, Joey, of Lansing called at the Floyd Mahler home Bunday on their way home from a visit with Mrs Joyce ReuA and family at Gun lake. I '--------------------------------------------------------- YARD GOODS Boy*’ $1.00 LADIES' HATS 3 for *1.00 One Lot of Summer Straws 1/2 Price Look for famous ‘Trade Name' labels on the tilings you buy . • • you’ll find them here! All Sole Items Final, Please Parmaleejr EVERY FRIDAY IS ''D-DAY" IN HASTINGS No Returns or Exchanges HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH �The Hastings Banner Hastings: Michigan. Thursday, onc hundred ano third year Name church in Grand Rapids Fri­ day and burial was In Woodlawn cemetery in Grand Rapid*. Mr. Teunessen. in addition to John and WlUlam. Is survived by three other sons. Charles and Jo­ seph of Grand Rapids and Frank of Plalneld, N. J.; two daughters. Mrs. Charles Teunessen. 18. the father Robert Richardson of Ada and Mrs. John Teunessen’s Father Succumbs At Byron Center Gty Purchases Street Sweeper At §8,189 Cost Hastings’ streets should really be south of Hastings, died Tuesday, grandchll Monday, night City Connell July 8. at the home of another son. Detroit. WUlUm. at Byron Center. purchase of Hlghbank Farm Bureau to Meet the garden tn the forenoon and The Hlghbank Farm Bureau eluding trade-in. after lunch he complained of not group will meet at the home of Mr. That cost Includes 1239.40 far ex­ feeling very well. He lay down and and Mrs. Robert Foster Friday eve­ tra pickup broom core with cable. shortly after he j-—iti* away. ning. July 18. Refreshments: Pie menu and S87 for an Interior Funeral services were held al Holy 1 and sandwiches. washer. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A FIVE ACRE PLACE, real close in on pavement, with all modern six dining room, modern kitchen snd bath, attached car and half garage, r. ...... -----... ----«.— ---------nace. bordered ..$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, not far from schools, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, .kitchen, bath and utility room down, oil heat, new two-stall garage. is insulated and has storm windows and screens, for ------- $8,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRE /ARM IN BALTIMORE TWK. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, foe$5,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT. has six rooms, has water and lights, has a basement----------- ------------------ ------------------ $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, i» all insulated, storm window! and screens, full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for--------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedroom!, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gat heal, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, Sturm windows and screens for- ........-------- ...$11,500.00 According to Boyd Slater, sales­ man from the Grand Rapids office of the Teleford Equipment company, the sweeper will clean more curb miles than any other make before 1U three-cubic yard hooper Is filled. Hastings ha* about 28 miles of The sweeper can pick up as much as one and one-half cubic yards of heavy dirt per minute. It can travel i up to 25 miles an hour and is oper­ ated by one man. The dirt will be hauled to a dumping area, eliminat­ ing use of another truck. Councilmen saw a demonstration at Otsego. • Steering h by a tingle rear wheel permitting turning In less than Ila own length. It has dual gutter brooms and dual controls for a sweeping path of 10 feet. Dual steering controls per­ mit operating the sweeper from ei­ ther side. The operator can always be driving on the curb side, with full forward vision, and operating in the direction of the traffic flow. A loading broom sweep# the dirt onto a squeegee-type elevator which carries it to the hopper. The front hopper doors are hydraulically oper­ ated tor dumping the load. Yankee Spring*. Ritchie. * Klingensmith Reunion The'annual Yankee Springs. Rit­ chie and Klingensmith school reun­ ion will be held on the North shore of Deep lake Sunday. July 20. Pot­ luck dinner at 1 p.m. AU former teachers and pupils invited. ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4el. WARD, has a complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. • A FORTY-ACRE FARM IN GOOD LOCATION; has modern house, with i^HCW -nl| AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to llvyr * ------------—...-----------------.$9,500.00 with good income besides, for WE HAVE TWO STORES In best locations and a warehouse In Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for ....--------------------- $18,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living rooni, dining room, kitchen and bath and 16, two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for ............................................................... -..$6,300,00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, healed with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water In garage--------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little wevs out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only . ' $5,700.00 .$6,300.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land TWO REDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin bk*...........................................................-..................................$850.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract*on pavement WC.I VI IV-U, RV ..... .R — — ----------down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two Stall garage, all for----------------------------- $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas beat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and Screens_____________ ——_________________________ $6,500.00 Speaks to Kiwanians To Feature Soloists |n Tonight's Concert Luther I. Dames. Van Buren -aunty prosecuting attorney and ... __ ® „____ , county Miss Delores Sexton, who play* candidate for the Republican nomi­ nation for Congress from the Fourth solo trumpet in the Hastings High district, wu speaker Wednesday ----------- ----------r------- -----------------, of and Municipal bands, will be a fealast week st the Hastings Klwanis tured evening at the club luncheon. _______ I Munlclp<1 concerl I the bus wlU pickup children *1 Tuesday, July 22. Central and Teacher Praises “ Mune. : Pennock Hospital ITS A GIRL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rankin. Jr.. 2117 W.' Main. Lansing. July 8. Mrs Eldon M. Roush. Rl. Hastings, July 8. Dawn Michelle. 7 Iba.. 13 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Lechrone. 603 Fremont. Middleville. July 11. „,d Dorou., She resigned to accept a poiltton I’ In Battle Creek. jSwaanng oVKXL'TJe *** ^enl' PBU‘ Jonw; school. the faculty, and the com- | second vice. Bernadine Aldrich; adJuUnl Jarne5 Jenlsen; treasurer, JmX0’.' Kenneth Brown; chaplain, Hugh [Asbury': historian. Wand* Holden; ■ “There I 1 found an educational Lake Odessa. July 12. Malinda Raye, system that was concerned with Sgt. at Arnft. John Bergner. and inore than the differences In stu-1 executive committee. Roy Willis. rieth J. Ford. R2. Clarksville, July jdenls but were Interested In finding, a solution to the question of 'What McCallum School Reunion McCallum bcnooi Reunion will be ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R- Ocsch, R2. feet on solid ground and grow along held In. the church basement on Alto. July 10. Jeffrey J.. 7 lbs.. 4 ot».; wholesome lines, and because of this Saturday. July 19. AU former teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Dunkelber­ I strongly feel that I have had a ers. students and members of the community are welcomed to the pot­ ger. R4. Hastings, July 11. Marlin valuable experience. luck dinner. Ernest, 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles “Again I thank you for the op­ L. Stadel. R2. Hastings. July 12. portunity.” __ _ -8 lbs.._________ Richard Charles. 12 ozs.; ___ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Endres. R2, ~.............. . . .Clarksville. July 12. -----Carl• Uoyd. -• lbs., ox : Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Couture, Box 34. R3.. Bellevue. July Name Delton Woman Chairman of Farm Bureau Committee ADMITTANCES On July 7. the Farm Bureau Ex­ Bellevue—Ruth Couttire, R3. July ecutive committee met with the 16. County Blue Crass committee to re­ Cloverdale—Lloyd Gates. Rl. July organize and elect new officers. This was because u: the resignation Hastings—Betty Gaskill. R4. Ar­ of Mrs. Howard Bayley of Battle dis Carlin. 1312 E. State St.. Hubert Creek, who has been county chair­ Marble. 915 8. Hanover. Maggie M. man for the past several years. Hamilton. RJ. July 14. Mrs. E. E. Smith of Delton was Nashville—Leona Pierce. R2, July •let led chairman, Mr*. Albert Shell, 14. enbarger elected Vice chairman, Vermontville — Frieda Fisher, 266 S. Main. July 14. Wayne Granger. and Mrs. Other Stanton, was elect­ ed. secretary. Rl. July 15. A school of instruction for Blue • Alto—Melva Ocsch. R2. July 7. Clarksville — Velma Jean Ford. Croas is to be held sometime In July. R2. July 9; Carrie Endres. R2, July' Yes sir...a chip off the old block!1 JULY SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE You’ll want candid photos of your little chip’ to recall his early years. We hove cameras, film and photo service. HUFFMAN S THE prescription drug store --$16.50 FORMERLY 122 W. State HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOk LYBAPKER'S .... HASTINGS Hatting* HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY WI 5-2476 JULY 25TH KODACOLOR135 FILM George Bugbee. R4. Sharon Curtis, 609 E. Bond St., Jo Ellen Brown. 410 E. Clinton St.. July 11; Betty StadeT. R2. Lloyd G. Castelein, 202 W. Court, Peter Tietjens. R2. David Here’s great news for W. Platt. 303 S Jefferson, Breeze miniature-camera users! McDyer. 813 E Railroad. July 12; Michael Clark. R5. July 13. Completely new kind of film for Lake Ode«a — Clair Utter. R2. 35mm cameras — designed for James C. Yonkers, July 8. Mar­ color prints and enlargements. garet Brodbeck. R3. David Jimnez. Kodacdor 135 Film is extreme­ July 9: Carol Jil Reid. Trailer Court. ly fad —produces excellent pic­ July 11; Joanne Speaa, 905 5th Ave.. July 12. tures even in dull light or with Woodland—LeGrand Depriester, slow shutter speeds. And you R2. July 9; Joyce Oliver, July/12. use the same roll both for day­ Middleville - Blanche MUnjov, light pictures ond for flash shots , 611 B Main. Hazel Bumgamer. Rl. using regular, dear bulbs. Stop July 9; J. D. Matooth. c/o The in soon . Mid Western Construction Com­ pany. July 11; Angellne Springer. Rl. July 13. Nashville—Gunda Pennock. July 10; Arthur Mead. Jply 12; Lillian Maurer. R2. Nancy Smith. Rl.Paul Hoffman, Rl. July 13. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick The pace is fasten but the wheel endures The surging horsepower of the modern motor has replaced Old one of Dobbin. The wheel is now encased in a pneumatic tire. But the EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS ’11800 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! basic principle of the wheel itself remains unchanged. It is still the best means of land transportation. Likewise, have we kept pace with all the improved techniques of banking procedure. But the basic principle on which we conduct this-bank remains Drawing at 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M. 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER $68.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story end basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for------------- $11,000.00 Just register at the “D-Day” Marchant*. . No rpurchase necessary. Register at a* many store* a* you wish and a* often os you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day" stores ot 8:00 P.M. Friday. Lika Odens. 1st—Mrs. Wymon Clogett, 1028 N. Mich., City 2nd—Wesley Dingman. 427 W. State Rd., City 3rd—Anne M. Humphrey, R2, Hasting* 4th—Roland Furrow,, 341 W. Mill, City the same: faithfully to serve the best interests of our clients. Make Use of Our Complete Banking Facilities Make This Bank Your Bank JULY 11th DRAWING WINNERS AR ESTATE KER Mkk. $177 -70 20 10 HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Secenly-ona Yeara Phone WI 5-2401 HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH n-M WI S-S171 MM» iw. to « Mrs. Ada Bogart, of Hartings, [which begins at 8 pm. at Tyden newly - elected president of the f Fourth YHrtrter American Lorton Auxilary, installed the new auxiliary Members and thetr tamHu ot s:... i!;1 Hartle s “Gaif.y officers of lha Simmons-Williams the Irving Grange will dance to the - .v, .. picked up at I P-zn- and children | post at Hickory Corners Monday. music of Lloyd Flnkbelfift- Satur- I | July 7. day. July 19 at the community dance . Pf R ®- Pryor. M. D.. will also be Northeastern will be taken to Al­ at the hall. Cards will be played | a featured soloist, playing selections gonquin lake on the second load. Wagner Installed the Legion of- also. Homemade ice- cream and • on hu vibra-harp. hamburgers will be the refresh­ menu. Donation. operator’s license on person. and nounced that the concert will also Leon H. Herbatrellh. R4 Hasting*, .include stirring marches, an overvv • 9 0 1 1 I maker, hrst vice president. Janet BANNER WANT ADS PAY! excessive noise. altzes and popular numbers. l lnstinprk; Srhnnls I Cheney; second vice. Evelyn JeniRlaDLlllgS OCIlUUia . secretary, Marie Peabody: corMrs Shirley Burlingame, w h 0 1 ^ponding secreuo. Revs Asbury; taught home economics at Hastings ' jru7nK?rGurdAr^ AUee ton. ru rsaanviue. careiej* uruuw, Jerold C. Augustine. Bellevue, speed­ ing. ' ■ July 13—Harold W. Main. R5 Has­ tings, ran red light; Bernie J. Kuhn, Arkansas, excessive speed. July 14—Allan E Kennedy. 335 1. the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income------------- ---------------------------- $16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water neater, storm windows end screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated ..$6,900.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen —- $3,150.00 Hickory Corners Legion, Auxiliary Officers Installed SWIMMING SCHEDULE Miss Carol Swller is on vacation this week and will visit her parents, Preeport — Roaada Newton. 193। Air. and Mrs. B. L. Swller, in Mar­ lon and will also tour the U p. Cressey. July 9: Donald Oler. Rl, July 10. Hastings — Mary Mannl. 240 N. Washington. Roberta O Roush. Rl, Dora Hayden. Medical Facility, Lila Hewitt. R2. Allen Wilkerson, July 8: Jack Francisco. 220 W. Muriel. R. E. Cleveland. 1107 N Michigan Ave.. Eileen Tucker. 1010 S. Broadway. Carolyn Skidmore. 913 S. Jefferson. Arthur Miller. R3. Mlles GUI. 717 S Michigan, July 9; Marlene Dunkelberger, R4. Bea­ trice SheUcnbargcr, 621 E. Thom, Robert F. StMuffer, Rl. July 10: Ed- A REAL NICE NEW HOME |ust out of town on blacktop road In a swall location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off. room for two bedrooms, full basement. Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors in living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $12,600.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement ty-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, has fireplace and is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm win­ dow* and screens, is Insulated, garage------------------------ $11.500.00 July 11—Gerald O. Loll, Big Rap­ ids, speeding. July 12—Clare R. Johnson. X2 SECTION TWO—RACES 1 The summer playground ached- 12; Velma Jean Ford, R2. July 13. Cloverdale—Albert Warner. July: room, kitchen and bath, batemant with furnace, attached garage, basement barn 26 x 36, hat twelve stanchions and six drinking cups, com crib aqd chicken house, all for - ------------------ .----------$8,000-00 JUST LISTED a real good home .In First ward, dose In. has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down. full, basement, with converted gas furnaca, attached garage, for$8,500.00 Hastings Traffic Tickets july it, i»sa of Continuous Service’ Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1?, 1M1 FAOETWO School Board Approves Grid, Cage Schedules Basketball Nels Hastings High I Kiwanis Nine HJLS- Athletics | Grid Schedule | Nips Elks to Gain More than Football Connie Mack Lead Rlizzard 'Hurts' Grid Receipts; Hoard Given Summary of Expenses Delton Meets Leaders Here Tonite, Middleville Travels to Lake Odessa and a 18-ganie basketball schedule! lor Hastings High were approved j Tuesday by tho Board ot Education j which also received a report on the I H. H. S. athletic fund which showed a balance of S1.53 at the end of the I 1957-58 school year. Hastings High Gage Schedule JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Gardners Drugs Whip Orchard, Lead Circuit | Softball Games | Lake'° C?oc/! John Knlivlla ot The Elk*, managed by Harry l^onhardt, have'a 6-2 record. Middleville and Delton are tied (Tues.) - loul.. Here. 7.30 |M 3 , ftgch nccnrdlng avnllable TWO GAMES EACH MIGHT Hall’s 37 Paces Golf Circuit game*. Thr Junior Vanity wticd- Gardners Drug* ran _ wild over gya» Orchard irchard _________ fndtstrfas__________ Thursday" , — to win. 12-2. to remain out in front of WEDNESDAY. JULY 33 the Hastings Softball association park Just ahead of White Products. Gardners has a 11-2 record and THE STANDINGS White Product* from Middleville a 11-3 count. Double header* are scheduled tor Johnson field this Thursday GAKDNER-8 ............ evening and again Monday, Tuea- WHITS PBODUCTS WOODLAND OHCltAllD ■information. Lake Odessa Ls in fifth with Gardners and White* mreiI Hastings Elks goes to Wayland I Vet* are in lhe cellar without a Wednesday night of last week Al win in six starts. Home football game* include the and Cnets handed E. W. Bliss a This Thursday at 6:30 Middleville Battle' Creek Lakeview opener on I Rowland "Bub" Hull set the pace 9-4 defeat wUh Daryl WUiyard Is to play at 1-akc Odessa, Delton Sept. 19. Grand Ledge here • n ■ p in the Men's Monday night golf turning in the winning pitching homecoming- on Oct 10. Belding । U/nni ISllinniPr invades Johnson field to meet thci]caguc at aie Country club, firing here Oct. 31 and Eaton Rapids here1 n <JV<11<111U OIIII1IIIV1 Kiwanis team and Hastings Elks'a otic-ovcr-par 37 td lead the field, MUNICIFAL SUPPORT go to Grand Rapids. | Don Fisher and John Hopkliu Nov. 7. Monday. Middleville goes to Del-; carded 38s and Lea Hawthorne a AU are West Central B conference Cllll ton. Lake Odessa to Grand Rapids, 39. again have "come through" to game* except the inaugural against Pairings for Monday: Hastings Elks goes to Wayland *'"* help support the Hasting* 89ftthe Spartans. Stale division: Carr vs. Thompson. ball association. Without a dis­ The basketball schedule includes Legion and Wayland Vets play the Hawthorne vs. Goodyear, Hopkins senting vote, they approved payKlwanis entry here. home and home tilts with league •vs. Gillespie, J. Colter vs. Hubbard. foes plus battles with Marshall and Woodland's summer recreation Tltis Saturday the Klwanis B. C. Lakeview. program, under Ccach WDHnm An­ plays Phillip* 66, leader* In Cereal |Gardner .vs. Branch, Wlnvell vs. Chenoweth. Frandsen vs. Smith, the Johnson field lights. Football expenses last year totaled derson. has attracted considerable j Leonard vs. E. Coleman. Faulkner $253736 with receipts of $2.672 80 interest with swimming, baseball BosketbaU'revenue hit $2,769 85 with and tennis programs well underway. Bailey Park No. 6 diamond. Tiie vs. R. Feldpausch. performance with BUI Nichols catchThe program opened June 16 and (oUowinj Saturday the Battle । National division: Tomlinson vs. 1 n g. In Wednesday's nightcap. expenses of $1,344.68. Expenditures for track totaled $29131. The HiU continues through Aug. 15. Creek team wiU play a return ID. Cotter. Jacobs vs. Hal). Cooper White Products moved ahead of I vs. Anderson. Bender vs. Guulsche. The children are being taken to & Dale Invitational crow country game here. Hamnty v». vs. Wigert. Don risoer Fisher v». vs. Woodland with a 4-0 victory. , 1' nanuiiy wigeri. laun meeting brought in $83 and,expenses Jordan lake to-swim on Monday*. Cal Kooikcr turned tn another Monday the Klwanis team de-|sifCper, Hodges'vs. McMillan. Bcltotaled $73 84 The league truck meet Wednesdays and Friday* and last frated Lake Odessa. 9-3; Hasting-, . ncld V5 Castleman. Shuster vs. one of his fine mound jobs, limiting Wednesday G4 enjoyed the oatlng. brought in $128 05 but cost $128. tiie east aiders to two scattered hits Elk.* defeated Wayland Veu. 21-3, isirke. Three baseball programs are con­ Baseball co«( the athletic de­ —including a double by Bill Kruser and Wayland Legion and Middle, American: Cook v*. G. Ironside, partment $338.60. tennis $185.12. ducted. one for players in the 3rd. ville played a nine inning. 4-4 tie. j Aderhold vs. Mitchell. Laberteaux in the fifth but he died on second. 4th and* 5th grades, one for 6th Dave Reynolds turned in a six- I vs. Slorkan. Morey vs. Siegel. Dwight BUI Wieland caught for the win­ and the administration expense* graders and the other for high ners who got Just two hits off Dale school boys. There arc more than 50 hit performance in hurling Kiwanis Fisher vs. Hankins. Rose vs. J. Cole­ Geiger. Russ Kruger caught for totaled $485.95. playing baseball. to tiie victory over Elks. The win man. Shirkey vs. Luubaugh. Sher­ the lasers. Whites got their two hits Football . receipts included $629 ThLs Thursday at 6:30 the 64h could mean the championship. Bob wood vs. Stanley. EL, Feldpausch in the first inning. for season tickets. $581.85 for the graders play at Lake Odessa. Next Ehredt caught for the winners. The vs. Pugh. Thursday night Jim I-aurent Greenville game. $233.70 for the Wednesday Portland High invades big right hander walked seven and Ionia game. $1,074.85 for the Char­ Woodland for a 7:30 night game, iut one batter, but whiffed nine in lotte game and $93.40 for the St. and the following Wednesday. July the seven-inning game. Johns game, played in a driving 29. Dimondale will play at Woodland Mickey Furrow was the losing pit­ blizzard before only a handful of by "Stub" Allerding who pul oul cher with Don Baty catching. Fur­ the threat and allowed just a hardy fans. A girl*’ tennis program is being row walked seven, struckout eight In the Klwanis Little League, single in the seventh. Expenditures included $1,232 68 for conducted. and allowed three hits. However, In the second game, Freeport equipment, $640.40 for equipment reThis is the second year Coach errors behind him helped lose the the Braves arc still leading the " The Tigers, Dodgers and Rediegz Pohl and Ernie Tooker formed the scouting, $121.0*1 for meals for foot­ mer program. Coach Anderson, who game.' are ail tied for second with 4-3 rec- winning battery. Ted Dulman gave -ball players, plus other incidental will begin hls third year as football, *■ expenses. ords.Thc Giant* are in fifth place. up 11 hits hurling for Metal Tile basketball and track mentor at with a 3-4 count and the Cardin- while Pohl allowed Just fire. Basketball revenue included Woodland, I* from Covington. Ky. , night Al _ A: __________ Chefs entry The Elks,— jumped off------------------to a three- ais on the bottom with 0-7. Mon-1 Monday ________ $368 95 from the Charlotte game. He Ls a graduate of Western Ken-----------------------$351.85 from the Belding game. tucky State College where he earned nm lead in the first frame on day tiie Brave* beat the Cardinals, from Middleville upset Woodland. $238.70 from lhe Grand Ledge game. a BS. degree in 1956, He is married I three bite, added another on one hit 20-1: the Dodgers beat the Tigers. 12-1. Daryl Willyard chucked for the $234.75 from the Eaton Rapids to the former Nora Johnson of Cov- I in the fifth and three more on a 5-2. and Rcdlegs won over the victors and Les Forman for Wood­ Giants. 5-4.. land. Each allowed four hit*, but game. $255.80 from the St. Johns _ ington. — They ___ , ____ have__two __ __________ daughters,_____ single _ ____ btnglc ... in ................ the wvenih Norn ... Middleville got a run in the fifth game, $231.45 from the Ionia game. Kimberley. 24. and Debra. 13 Lubienlecki sparked the Elks at* ,, ----- ——•------------and another In the slijih to win. 2-1. $241.85 from the Lakeview game and mdnthx. Coach' Anderson has also tack with two doubles and a slnglcTzn Sheen Breeders •Stub" Allcrding hurled Gardner's tpc Greenville clash netted $300.10.]served in the Merchant Marine and in three official trips | _ H ivvuvia to an easy. 12-5, win over Metal Srason tickets sold included 122 high • Marine Corps. rHh, n-nir, »<»•< Montm chucked irhool ticket* and $3 20 each for, ------------- •------------'three^hP ball as i Kta Tile in Monday's nightcap. Gard­ „„ Kiwknls gained I Twenty Barry County sheep $390 40 and 64 adult reserved ticket* , --------------------- ------------- ---------------"'.-...----“I*. ??. ner's romped to a 7-0 firtt period Many lawns are ruined by too fre- Lhe 9-3 victory. He struckout 14 and | breeders attended the *neep dipping at $4 each for $256. quent and too close mowing. Keep I walked six. Kd Ehredt caught. Mor- [demonstration at the Jerry Andrus margin and were never in trouble. Rec. Program I Braves Taps in Little League See Demonstrations as mciivil Merlon alliu and: ^.lll, gan. ltc>IKIIU3 Reynolds U1MI and ZJireOl Ehredt till ail gOl got I | lawn grasses such nn lor I Kentucky bluegrass and red fescue i two hits, including a round trip by! !»t a height of 1’4 to 2 Inches in i Reynolds and a three-bagger by1 jopen. sunny areas. Keep, red fescue' Morgan cqalpmcnl. phu other c.P.n»., ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- --------------and rough bluegrass grown in shade At Wayland Monday, __ the Elks • Track expenses included $10638: at 2 to 24 inches, suggest Michl- had a. field day when they circled I for equipment. Baseball equipment ■ Ran State University turf specialists the* nac*.* sacks ai 21 tunes limes on 30 20 hits. Gary ua. roe nus. oary cost $18535 and umpires $87.50. Ten- --------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- —-I Cole Cole and and Don Don Baty Baty fanned formed the lhe nU expenditures included $64 for be done to make them more "chic." I battery and every Elk had balls and $8422 for transportation The athlatic budget for 1958-59 i<l leasl on* hltand meals.'Golf balls cost $6450 and ,aggregates $5,682.62. slightly higher i ------------- •------------transportation and meals cost $42 52 than last year but wrestling has I Attendance for nine Michigan Cheerleaders' expenses included bran added as a Varsity sport and! State- football games in 195fl totaled $34.24 for skirts. the budget includes $250 for that Ma.O**—an average of more than Director "Jock" Clarey ex- (6LOOO fans per game. School board members suggested Athletic ........ . a study ot lhe cheer leaden’ outfits plained. The canvasback is a big. fast­ I flying, wary duck that frequently winters as far north as fresh water BllW * lor oltkUK Fot Swmentiw. (Wtq wieA MLTAL TUX a ohit i al Rodeo to Present Rained-Out Show This Thursday The Silver Dollar Rodeo, sched­ uled to give performances Tuesday and Wednesday night* at the fair­ grounds under the IJona' sponsor­ ship. is scheduled to “ride" there tonight as the program was rained out Tuesday. Dan Sch reran, of Walldroffs, Crystal Fall*, who has been football coach at Lake Odessa High for the past two years, ha* resigned to accept a po.»t at Thurston High in Redford town­ ship. near Detroit. He will teach science along with physical educa­ tion duties. At Lake-O hls grid teain Funeral services for Stanley Ro­ won 12, Jost two and tied three bleski. 78, 520 W. Court street, who games. died at midnight Sunday at hls home following an extended illness, are to be held at 10 a.m. this Thurs- Township Officers To Hear Hoffman At July 21 Meeting Congressmen August E. Johansen of the Third district and Clare Hoff­ man of the Fourth.district have ac­ cepted an invitation to attend the Michigan Town*lilp A.ssoclatlon'z all-day session at the student cen­ ter al Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo on Monday. July 21. Hundred* of township official* are being urged to attend by Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt, president of the Stale's Township association. Other guests will include State Senators Edward Hutchinson, of Fenhville, Carlton H. Morits and John T. Smeekens and State Repre­ sentatives Andrew E. Cobb, Cyril H. Root and Ben E Lohman. Problems of taxation, state equal­ ization. annexation. Incorporation and consolidation, public utilities and current national problems as they concern local govemmeiK are some of the matters which will be discussed, according to Supervisor Etkardt. President Eckardt *aid Jhat thli Qtiyial will be in Mt. Calvary ceme- bleaki. He moved io Grand Rapid* with hi* parent* and two brother* lie lived in Grand Rapids and at­ tended school there, moving to Has­ tings in 1900 to work in furniture factories. , . Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company, retiring about nine you-* ago. player, and played until he was , Mr. Roblo'kl Is survived by. hls wife. Katherine; a son. Raymond, of Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley t Velina' Barnum. Lansing; four grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. , p.m. Wednesday al the Leonard Funeral home, where the body re­ posed. Wins Sales Contest W. J Schilhaneck. Ha»tiiurx re­ thr acts and that the publie will important ever held fur thr town­ presentative of the Lincoln National be pleased with the program. Tickets will be honored at to-1 ship on ictal* in the State of Life Insurance Company and a Michigan. member of Ute R. E. Beisel Agency, night's allow scheduled for 7:30. ] ......... .............. , He urged township officials to is a winner In a special nation-wide The 30 performers will present a I make reservations a* soon as nos- salfs contest recently conducted by grand entry, trick riding, roping, I »ible with the association by writing the Company. bull-dogging, clown and mule act*, the Michigan Township association's! ------------- •------------brahma bulls and a dance of the Lansing Office. 400' .- 8. Washtenaw | Johnstown Grange to Meet rangeland, with the entire cast Congressman Hoffman will speak* JohnstowrT • - ------------— meet July Grange will mounted. 'at the noon luncheon. 19. Potluck supper. VLdtora welcome. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Men's, Women's and Children's Edward L. Barrett. Jr.. Rl. Hast ­ H ings. returned Monday. July 14. af­ county agent Arthur Sleeby re- ter attending a two-week agents' conference at the national head­ Lindane is best when -maggots are quarters of the Mutual Benefit Life a problem. Sleeby warns pot to use I Insurance Company in Newark, N. Lindane on iambs younger than three months of age or.on animals eigh R. Slot* Agency in Grand 45 days before slaughter. Other ma­ terials that can be used are Metho­ from the company's nation-wide xychlor and DDT. Farmers were also warned to Held force to attend the confer­ drench sheep and lambs with Phcno- ence. ALL SHOES ARE REGULAR STOCK Edward Barrett, Jr. iS“Si5»“r’S£?. uSX SfAttends Conference the be»l material to use on sheep thiaxine lead arsenate drench by July 20. This drench is important for tapc-worms. Shetpraen should be sure to University of Michigan alumni continue phenothiailne ami salt contributed more than 5800,000 to the L'-M Altimni fund during Ila and^lamba. first five years. The following portable sheep dip­ ping tanka are available for Barry East-west student exchanges will County sheep breeder: Jcry Trum­ be discussed at a national confer­ ble. Lowell; Carol Wells. Vermont­ ence nt The University of Michigan ville and . Ralph Cotton. Portland. this Sprtfik: The usual price is 20 cents per head. BUT ilUM.II In his community. Barrett Is. n former social chairman and treas­ urer of the Junior Chamber of Com-, merce and was tiie recipient of that organization's Sjnrk Plug award, He is also a former advisor helper in the Hastings Sea ScouLs and a former treasurer of the Emmanuel Episcopal church He lymarned and has three chil­ dren. / Additional Sports In Section Three. All Summer Shades FIRST QUALITY LADIES' SUMMER LA DIES’ DRESS SHOES WEDGIES LADIES* * HOSE All regular numbers from < regular Mock 51 gauge — denier While stock lasts. 69‘ pr Quality Irregular* at____ 54c Beige* . Brown and Wh>te ,ihd fil.ic1 on-i White, Also •■ •me while Pump*. Regular $8 95 Io $10.95 Value.. Colors---White-, and Tan* Reg­ ular $4.95 to $6. $488 - $688 Men’s Ventilated ONE GROUP SANDALS DRESS OXFORDS Women's Washable Summercttcs & Sun Step The*c arc fine regular $7.95 value?. ' Alvo . . some Men'* Strap Sandal* —• Regular $7.95 VaY*^ CLOTH SHOES ular $4.95 Values. Ideal for play lime wef al lhe beach or at Iwnc. Regular $4.50 values. $288 Now Save 25% SCHOOL BOARD Thi* past Mon- BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS First Aid 59 im anflsep. Aid* heal- Box of 31 Borcly wisiblc flcsh-color ploitic bondages that fit like your own- skin! 21 Strips ■i4-in. wide. 10 jr. strips. Waterproof. Dividend Drawing This Friday at 8:00 P.M. Win an extra $5.00 (in trade! at the Ben Franklin Store if you hold one of the lucky numbers and arc IN THIS STORE when numbers are called. BEN FRANKLIN were held in v*ri- BUY ONE-DAY LIMIT ROUND TRIP BUS TICKETS Go Any Day . .. Return Same Day Here orc Sample Low Fares . . Hastings to GRAND RAPIDS and Return $2.20 BATTLE CREEK and Return .. $1.60 In Hasting* only 89 person* in BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE 150 E. State St. Phono 5-2406 MEN’S SOFT LEATHER TENNIS SHOES SLIPPERS Colors—glue and Red. All fir*J Idcal tor the home and the yard quali'y Poll-Parrott tennis shoe*. ing. Regular $3.95 value*. TRINITY GOSPEL fl ml north (old M on Ragla road. W ’ Jerry Boom* Worahlp zarvice. Young People's ae Evening service. 1 Bibla study Wed. Prayer meeting, I tHURCH OF THE Sunday school. 10 Morning worahlp. Junior church. 11 Young People's Evangelistic servic Prayer meeting CLOVERDALE EV) VNITED BRETHR1 Rev. Paul 8m Morning worship. Church school 10 Youth Fellowship Choir practice We NORTH IRVING V METHODIST CHUB Comer ot Sisson an 4 miles west of Bro Sunday school. 10 Morning worship. Young People's se Evangelistic servic GOSPEL MISSION Arbutus Hurle Bunday school, 10 Morning worahlp. Evangelistic servic Prayer service Thu HASTINGS SEVEN | ADVENTIST CHUR Corner of E. Bond Elder Gordon W. F Saturday, 9:30 a school 10:45 am. Dlvine Thursday, 8 panr BUNNELL 8EVENT ADVENTIST CHUR Camp Ground an Elder Gordon W. P Saturday. 0:30 Jn the school bulld WOODLAND METHODIST CHU Marvin F. Zlmxn Bunday school. 10 Morning worship Youth Fellowship Prayer meeting. T n TO NEY POINT F METHODIST CHU Rev. Edmond L 10 a m. Bunday s 11 a.m. Morning 7:30 pjn. Youth 8 pm. Worship 2 pan. Wed.. Pr 7:45 pan. Thursd Donald McKenz 10 anr Sunday a 11 a m. Morning 7:30 p.m. Eevnin Wedneoday. 7:30 meeting. Every Wed CEDAR CREEK B Rev. Paul De Sunday school. 1 Worahlp service. Junior church. 11 Drive-In Bible c p.m. Featuring a C picture. "Silent Wi welcome. Bible school pro ONE GROUP Ladic»’—“Red Cron and “Rhythm-Stop" SHOES Black* and Beiges. $11.95 values. Regula WZ> turned out to vote! True there wai no contest for the one trusteeship and the Hasting* Pub- voted citizen* giving hundred, ol hours each year to run the public schoql* without one penny ol com­ pensation. But certainly we. a* citi­ zen*. should be ashamed of the fact that so few were interested in going to the poll*. You can also be confident of the BE TRAVEL WISE . . . Take a trip by bus while these special tickets are on sale! MISSES’ — CHILDRENS fl :30 pjn. Young 1 7:30 pjn. Evening Wed.. 7;30 Prayer CHURCH OF GOD LADIES’ FLAT Colors—Whites and Tans. Reg­ HASTINGS WEST! METHODIST CHU Corner N. Michigan Rev. Jay DeN 10 a m. Bunday s< 11 am. Worahlp i INTERLAKEN BAP Coihmunity H H. Honeywe 10:00 am Sunda 11 am. Morning 7:30 p.m. Wednee First Thursday Jnianionary meeting 7 pm. Young peo SAVE on SHOES — Big Savings ! (arm last week. SIS.IS BEN FRANKLIN GAMES MONDAT. TWT >1 Middleville Team Upsets Woodland Here Monday, White Products in 2nd entry in the West Central Connie Mack baseball league came tlirough Saturday to defeat the Elks. 8-7 in a rained-out contest to take first place in the circuit with a 6-1 rec- Proving Popular OAMBfc TX» TUtTXSDAT Intone Requiem 1 This Thursday for Stanley Robleski Chu change, lubrication or th* counties* other motoring *crvice* offered. And I a* a reminder, if you arc planning a vacation trip, be *urc that your auto | | i* equipped with *afc tire*. Kelly tire* । arc among the best offered on the , market. Stop in and talk to u* about a new set for your car. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Je'farton SAVE ON NAME BRAND QUALITY FOOTWEAR laqlorb .GOOD HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH give S & H Green Stamp*, FU �PAGMTHM^ THE WESTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall St Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant "Fundamental. Evangelistic, and Friendly Too." Wm. H. Tibbetts, pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. Abbreviated pm. on Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sun­ service. All are to go to Michigan days, before Masses on weekdays. District Camp meeting. Keller-York 8T. AuJuSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Quartet. Evangelists Rev. Fred 8T. BOSE CATTJOLIC CHURCH Church Programs HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Maas 8:30 am. dlan lake Camp, near Vicksburg Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Evening services taken up for Camp Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday Masses: 7, and 9:30 and 11 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s meeting. HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 mi. north (old M-43) and H ml. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. ’ -Jerry Boomer, Pastor Worahlp service. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study Wed.. 7 pm. Prayer meeting, Bpm. tHURCII OF THE NAZARENK BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Election to lx held during thia hour for Sunday school officers. • Worahlp service 11 amChristian Endeavor 7 JO p.m. Evangelistic service. 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing at the church. Work days at the church Friday and Saturday. Habeas Corpus UterZuy “you may have the body ” GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets o. H Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "A Letter of Recommenda­ tion.’’ Sunday school chorus will sing. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 8. and D. club. 8 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer-of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Jaipes Carey, Pastor .Sunday school, 10 a.m.. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: “Life." Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 p^n. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor July 20th adult Bible class and Sunday school 9 am. Worahlp services 10 n.m. The congregation will hold its mid-year meeting following the service*. July 27lh Holy Communion at our worship services at 10 am. The Christian fellowship group will meet In the church parlors, 8 pm.» ;• July 38. Monday, Sunday school I teachers meeting in the church parlors at 8 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D. MlnUle.10:00 am. Morning worahlp. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Lowell J. McCarty, ’The Submerg­ ADVENTIST CHURCH ed Landscape." Comer of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. 10 a m. Church school. Eider Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 0:30 am. Sabbath McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH school , "The Church In the Wildwood." 10:45 am. Divine worahlp.sermon. • Thursday, 8 pm: Prayer meeting. Sunday school 10 am. Stephen Osgood. Superintendent. • / BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAT Morning worahlp. 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Christian endeavor 7:30 p.m. Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Evening worship 8:15 pm. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Prayer meeting will be held at Saturday, 0:30 am. Sabbath the church Thursday evening. » 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH In the school building. Lawrence E. Lee. Minister Sunday school. 8:55 am. |NTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery school. 8:56 - 11 am. Community Hall .Delton Morning worahlp 10:00 am. H. Honeywell, Pastor Ycuth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 10:00 am Sunday school Evening service 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Prayer meeting and Bible study 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Bible study. First Thursday of each month each Wednesday at 7:30 pm. jnlsnionary meeting for all. CHURCH OF UNITED 7 pm. Young people meet. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bollwood WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH 0:45 am. Morning worship and Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Junior church. Sunday school 10 am. 10:45 am. Sunday school. [ Morning worahlp, 11 a.m. Christian endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp at 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thura, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study at the church Wed., 7:30 pm. ■ tvfONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 11 am. Morning Worship. 10 am. Holy Communion and 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Sermon. Nursery for children. Visi­ 8 pm. Worship service. tors always welcome. 2 xj>m. Wed.. Prayer meet. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Berent Knutaen. Pastor 438 So. Jefferson • 0:45 am. Sunday school. Donald McKenzie. Counselor 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 evening worahlp. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pm Eevnlng service. Thursday, Young People’s service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Every Wednesday night. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. ■ Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior church. 11:20 am. Drive-In Bible church service, 8 pm. Featuring a Christian motion picture. "Silent Witness." Everyone FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 am. Church school. Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr. 10:00 am. Divine worahlp. Medi­ tation: "The Law of Primacy" by Dr. Clyde Gibson. There is a nurs­ ery provided during the hour of worship. Mr. Sharpe will return to New Bible school program. Friday 8 York from England on Aug. 20 and arrive in Hastings, Aug. 21. AND FUNERAL HOME "Yankee" comes from the Dutch Cadet David H. Simpson, son of word “yankti" meaning to snarl. m?ans, lambs. Tiie great difference in these in­ centive rates is caused by the wool market prices being higher for the 1957 wool marketing year. I The. Women of the Moose met I July 15. There will be initiation on The 1057 Incentive rates are some­ Aug 5. 1958, also a birthday supper what below that paid for the 1956 July 22. 1958. potluck supper at C:30. FRYER PARTS "39* WHOLE AS ADVERTISED ONt F'RICt Every W<iy* 1%-LB. PKG. $1.15 FROZEN, • CHOPPED Patti-Pak Steaks Cornish Hens 16-OZ. MINIMUM l0p°c 55c Breaded Shrimp ea 79c Pork Steaks u. 69c LEAN. MEATY MOO HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH 2 J 7 “ IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH! ALL MEAT SKINLESS FRANKS wag FULL POUND PACKAGE SLICED JANE PARKER 75c Frankfurter Rolls 31c PKG. OF 3 ^zs 89c 85c Hi-C Grope Drink 3 (PLUS BOT. DEP.) BUY THE FAMILY SIZE AND SAVE Yukon Beverages WHOLE LEGS “SUPER-RIGHT" ORANGE JUICE 3 1 A&P Tomato Juice BREASTS OR THIGHS — LB. 69c 59c ’%°OZ join's JUICE SALE! A&P — UNSWEETENED FLAVORS«3 BOTS. 29c A&P Grape Juice 3 89c JANE PARKER, REG. 55c MAR-CREST VALUES UP TO $2.50 Cherry Pie . SET OF 4 OVENWARE HEAD LETTUCE MIXING BOWLS EA. 45< MOPCAN'S Apple Juice 46 OZ. CANS 89« pkg. 25c PKGS. 19c 27-OZ. CANS 37c ANN PAGE ----------Cake Mixes food , honey spicea. WHITE. YELLOW, DEVILS 20 OZ. CRISP AND SOLID DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINK Cheeri Aid 6 FLAVORS ENJOY WITH SUPER RIGHT FRANKS Tomatoes Peaches 29c Cobbler Potatoes ^10 VINE RIPENED HOME GROWN Cabbage Ritz Crackers 12-OZ. BOX NABISCO scon Scott Toilet Tissue CANS HEADS 3 2 DINNER 29c Lemonade 43c ROUS 27c PKG. OF 50 25c Scott Paper Towels 2 ROUS 41c Scotties Tissues 2 PKGS. Of 400 59c 125-FT. ROLL 28c 1-OZ. BOTS. 37c Cutrite Wax Paper Soy Sauce LA CHOY 2 CONCENTRATED LGE PKG. 59c CANS 39c 2 ICE CREAM 20 1.49 DaiCIOUS SILVERTOWN COOKIES Peach-Apricot Bars Boraxo Roman Cleanser NEAPOLITAN r\GyKO BLEACH MARGARINE, QUARTERS— 5c‘OFF DEAL Rinso Blue DETERGENT a L PKG. 29c 8OZ. 19c GAL 49c 1-LB. CTNS. 49c ice. 33c cr. 77c % OM~ Wisk Barbecue Sauce Karo Syrup Borax 20 ‘ OPEN PIT BLUE LABS MULE TEAM 2 detergent pt. 38c qt. 69c 39c Surf Detergent ice. 34c ot 77c 24-OZ. BOT. 25c Breeze Detergent LGE. 34c cr 79c 39c ti-oz. 69c LB. PKG. 43c Lux FIWCES JULY 19 LIQUID 18-OZ. BOT. IfffCT IVI fH ROUGH SATURDAY NYLONGE—SMALL PKG. Of 2—27c 5 MARVEL 33c sous A&P Sauer Kraut Charcoal Briquets FROZEN FOODS 99c Strawberries ANd'sJJGARED 2 45c RED RIPE AND SWEET Watermelon 59c 49c SOUTHER^ GROWN Scotkins Napkins FURNITURE Wool hicentive Rates Announced CUT UP —LB. 43c Softweve Tissue WALLDORFFS Woman Marine Pvt. Marie E. Kidder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T Kidder ot R2 Hastings. is serving with the Women Marine Detachment at tiie El Toro Marine Corps Air Station in Santa Ana. Calif. Before enlisting in January. 1958. .she was graduated from Mid­ dleville High. wool marketing year, when the pay- FRYING CHICKENS CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. worahlp hour, . 307 E. Marshall SL Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. Young People's society, 7 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Evangelistic service, 7 30 p.m. SCIENTIST Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship. 0:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed-, 8:30 pm. | Servicegrains . . . | Mr. and Mrs. Justin J. Simpson, RL Hickory Comera. and Cadet Stephen C. Garrett, son of Robert । J. Garrett of Delton, are attending j a six-week summer comp at Fort Braig. N. C, under the Reserve Of- || Woo) incentive rates for the 1957 ficer Training Corps program of,' wool marketing year have just been Western Michigan University. The;'announced They are: 15 5 percent training will end Aug. 2. Simpson,I of shorn wool and 33 cents per cwt. is a 1955 graduate of Richland ■ for unshorn lambs. High and Garrett was a graduate their incentive payment* in lhe from Delton High in 1964. GREAT LIQUID DETERGENT 12-OZ. Atlantic & Pacific1.* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, IM* FAOB FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market Vacation Bound? Vacation Specials! Buy a Car That's Sound! Don't Wait. . . TRADE NOW 1956 FORD 4 DR. Power steering/ power brakes. Furdomatic. Very dean. ....$1495 • 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Belair, VB engine. A one owner car. Lake new. ........ $1495 {brake*. Drive to appreciate...$3395 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Convertible. Full power. Only 8.000 mile*- hike new for ------------$2995 owner new car trade. Like New. . $1685 CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 'Lown Boy" Sales and Service tain* RD-119, Inhibitor. and burning | Calendar of Special Events | 1328 S. Jeffcnon STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE TAKE A VACATION? BOYDELL PAINTS You'll find GOOD USED CARS HASTINGS . 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and Interior MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 W. State WI 5-2454 WI 5-3^03 (Green Stamps, too) * NEW 8OF-TO.NK—Made in for walla, etc. EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL ■‘-Very durable. Installation! NEW RENEW-ALL—Interior or Exterior — (Wonder All purpose). RADIATORS 1957 CHEVROLET V-8, 4 Dr ; 1 t-xie gr*^. r*d>o. w.wolli. to* mileage Cleaned, Repaired. Recored URKEY SALES & SERVICE 218 N. Jeffcnon PHONE WI 5-W85— WI 6-5178 . * MASONRY PAINT — Brick*, Stucco, etc. Newton Lumber Co. 1956 FORD V-8 4Dr.' t*o tone w/lxn. radio, heater. * Walls. Low mileage, tha'p! 203 N. MICHIGAN COMFLtTE FOOD ..—.AND____ Z---------- SHIRKEY S $ DAY Hi-C Orangeade Wheel Balance umping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) 1955 OLDS "9B 1 4 DR WI 5-3435 Collision Service Front End Alignment 1955 FORD V-8 Hershey's Syrup WI 5-3893 HASTINGS TIRES CLOTNING TIRES 1953 FORD V-8 1953 FORD "6 " 2 DR. Standard Uutt. • Shop Where You Get the "Most" For the "Least"— Boy * Mix and Match Blue Sult—Shirt*—Ralprott Sixe 14—Perfect Condition!, Truck Tires Passenger Tires Used Tires Tircj Repaired Tires’ Vulcanized Tires Recapped cooking utensils, salad plates, lunch pails. Bedding Books Case Modrl 55 Combine DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 See us for your tire needs today Francisco Farm Supply M-n 8Mlb Boxes WI 8-I1S0 7/17 with Michigan Slate University hav re­ leased 76' mure one story aurplu* Live GOOD AS NEW STORE bedroom unit* going fast at $350. Include* gas range, hot water heat­ er, dbL bowl kitchen alnk, oil xtove, 3 piece bath outHL »torm window*, etc. The*e building* are with Bulldoxcr Blade. • —1917 John Deere Model A Tractor. • Light* and starter, □-point hitch, with 2 btm. 16-1 Inch mid. plow. —I—1949 Case DCS 3 - plow Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. SAVE TWO WAYSI — When you construct n Farm Bureau Pole­ Plan Building, your original cost PH. WI 5-496 7/2 University Campu.*, *outhwe*l of football stadium. Salesman for GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN including Saturday and Sunday. For more inhumation call LanUng . . . cheap. . —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch Pinw I it.. ED 7-0171 Barnes Construction LIST YOUR SALES WITH With motor. A-1 shape. Expert Bulldozing „ WI S-eW-1 7/17 1 FLORISTS 8/21 ! Mufflers and Rc-Built Springs Posts Wire, Baler Twine, ( rmenl “Mixers, Hug Feeder*. Stock Tanks, Plow Points fur Oliver - lord Ferguson. Cultivator .Shovels. Linde- Acetylene a n d Oxygen, Welding Rod and Supplier, Hy­ draulic Hose Repairs. Texaco Farm Lubricant* and Guodrkh Tires. This rnacliinrr) can Ih- jxurcluased on the Case Income pay­ ment plan with a snuff duwn pay ment. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 . 7/17 For a quick, low-cost sales put a Bonner Classified to For All Occasions . . . • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS . • CORSAGES WI 5-5141 7/17 NOTICES FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson !4 Mile South on M-37 , WI 5-5029 Phone WI 5-2789 AGfNCY All Forms of Insurance and Bonds INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. ITU SANA BLOC. PHONt WI S-4972 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Rm. Wi 5-5711 Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 55922 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Makes Friends Hartings WI 5-4454 Mary’s Th!* Drpt. I* open CLARENCE L. MILLER BEAUTY SHOP ; 121 N. Washington MARY BANASH 201 W. Slate WI 5-5321 (Beauty Special ilia) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Dry . .. OF DISTINCTION 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. Lawrence Brothers LIST YOUR SALES Res. Phono WI 5-3023—WI 5-50,12 Ken Mead, Auctioneel Of lice WI 5-5182 WI 5-3740 with Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning' WI 5-5952 7/17 “Your Citizen’s Man” Phaae WI 5-4443 Nal l Baak Bldg. New COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDROMAT Dept. Brighten up those bleak days for the’hospital patient with 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min, a lovely plant, cut* flowers, or (Vending Machines for DetergeAtur planter from . . . Thr* Im in addition to our 206 E. State Day or Night roe Wash . . . 20c a load Hastings Flower Shoppe x & STORAGE Office WI 5-2901 7/17 24 hrs. a day—7 days a-, week GIFT PROBLEM? CITY TRANSFER Now Phone .. WI 5-5164 ATTENTION! DEL'S AUTO WRECKING —ALSO— Electric Fences, Insulators, Farm E. R. LAWRENCE AUCTIONEER IHE 8433 PHONU. , WI 5-4410 or Wr 5-4493 FREE INSTALLATION —Mounted 3-Seclion Drag. ' A Complete Lino of Insurance BILL HART Hastings Lown Grading • Driveways Muck Plowing • Back Filling Septic Tanks Dug —Apt. Siic Buttled Gas Stove —Used Aluminum Elevator. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Phone WI 5-4316 —Oliver 2-T4-Hydraulic Radrx. Ill E. SUU practically eliminated. Sec your Farm Bureau dealer lor detail.-:. WI 5-2223. 7/24 Business Directory STOWlll BUILDING SERVICE 100' available . . . without fixtui only $495. Building* located —1—1918 M.M.IL Tractor. Lights ’ and starter. Very good price! —1910 John Deere B Tractor. GOODYEAR BROS. —Used Spreader. work for you. ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. on Rubber—$450. —Used Washers and Dryers jo^»—phone WI 5-3482 and Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FR!., 9 AM.—5:30 P.M. ' 7/17 PROMPT SERVICE DONT GAMBLE WITH JUBT ANY KIND OF SEED WHEAT! Pur­ chase your seed from an organisa­ tion which has been striving In give you high- quality .seed, tcatad tor Michigan climate, for 37.years. ‘Dial orgaxiUaUon 4* Farm Bureau Service*. 7*24 OF ALL KINDS —Sliver King Tractor. _ GRAVEL PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available al small rental fee. Call Eplscoixl Parish House or Rectory. tf (want TO BUY—Used Heatllalor. 28 or 30-inch opening. Call WI 5-4486 attar 5 pm. If ROAD GRAVEL . TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND ■ 20' x 44 Unit 5QE| and Fixtures_______ ww' Heads. Good shape! —Ca-op E 3 Tractor, Loader, and Cultivator. M-37 SOUTH (Terms can be arrangedj Oliver "88” PY AND Washed SAND AND GRAVEL SURPLUS HOUSES Trailer Mower, $475.00. Bathing Suits. filled with Chloride C. Schweikert IISAND Wi 5-3400 —Wagons on Rubber—Sioo Froxen Orange Juice ....2 for 45c TRI-CO REALTY PETE'S FARM MACHINERY ★ Miscellaneous Other Listing* on Gun Lake —Oliver ?-lG Hydraulic Radex. FARM MACHINERY —Little Giant Grain $199.50. ' wall to wall carpeting and*drape*. Next to Strand Theatre Northern Ti**uc_____ 12 for $1.00 BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. IMPLEMENTS Reynold's Foil .. Sandwich Spread (bologna) lb. 59c Morgan - Whilney 1954 FORD V-3 & G RED STAMPS STAMPS WED. DAY THURSDAY Ave. WI 5-3324 room*. 2 bathx, built-in kitchen, USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS । YOUNG LADY for telephone wo:4 Full ur part-time. Good sekiry, Send name, address and phono number tu Box 646, Hastings Ban­ ner,,for Interview. 7/17 j* miiea weal of Hasting*. Three bed­ . . . etc. Barry's Farm Store —1952 Beautiful New Home Johti Stulx rc*id»ncc on M-37, 5 If you need Bunk Beds,'Apt. Gas Stoves, Appliances, Rugs .$150.00 ATTENTION LADIES — Avon Cos­ metics haX openings for wumcn whu make friends easily. IMcxyint profitable work for right person. 7/17 FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICE BETTER SEE PETE- _ Allis ('halmcrs Wt.' Tractor and Cultivator . SALE- long, 218 N. Jefferson SL Phones WI 5-5485 and WI 5-5176 John Deere L Tractor, plow, cultivator and drag —International 50 T Baler. EXPERT 2 Df. CurtOmlvK. rM-d. hcaltr. Iwo lum blue, w wa'ii Like new! Aills Chalmers No. 60 Combine John Deere 12 A Combine M37 South of Burkey Sales and Service International Seml-Mtd. Mower WINICK SURPLUS FIRM II FOR •‘What We Sell—We Can Service." 1957 Allis Clialmeni 7 fl power * BONDED HOUSE PAINT Exterior use. 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 •4 Dr Hsrdtop. 1*1 o. s-jro t’*nV. w/wall», euilom Him, Shsrp! •tartlng and capable trouble-free aervice.” John Deere Forage Harvester with motor, corn and pickup at-' tachments. • LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL WE GIVE G DOUBLE OPEN ALL 206 N. Mich. APPLIANCE Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor International 62 Combine BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawlelgh Product* in N. Barry Co. Good nearby locality open. I'm doing a good business in 8. Barry Co. and WI 5-2*33 will help you get started. See or U write Leland Thomson. R3 Belle­ vue. Tel. Battle Creek WO 4­ 9754 or write RawlnjRh's, Dept. REAL ESTATE | MCG-051-D Frcejxirt. III. 7/17 CARL & BETTY'S M-37 South Cot Pad*......... . $3.98 Spinning Rods ...$2.19—$2.98 Landing Nets Foam Rubber Boat Seals ....4 —MULTIFLINT— See Us Before You Buy! We Sell —We Install —We Service We know what make* them "lick.” — How they're designed, huw they're made, and how long they’ll FARM EQUIPMENT SHOWERFOLD ENCLOSURES Barry's Farm Store Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB ‘Our repair department special- FASHIONABLE BATHROOMS MAHLER. MOTOR SALES NEED BOTTLED GAS? WI 5-3002 Jacobsen Power Mowers HASTINGS BPW ICE CREAM SO­ CIAL—Wednesday, Aug. 6. 6 to 9 p.m. Bauer lawn, comer Young aipl Walnut. CLEARANCE! GOOD USED CARS Induces MARTY'S TACKLE day. July 16. sporvored by Methodist (i.xKlwill class. o ao-jp.ao pan, 25c. j Chet Stowell’s lawn. 7/10 W. J. McAllister Reahm Motor Sales Food Business 1* Booming- Our company has not had any lay-off* in Uic jm.it 5 years. Wholesale sales representatives are needed in this territory. Must be married, over 30. neat appearance and havecar. Bales experience preferred but not necessary. Our home of-t Bee will train you. expenses paid, many company benefits. Phone Kalamaxoo Fireside 5-0140 for personal interview. 7 17 ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. Quality control in every drop. 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Catalin#;. 870 aeries, Hydram.ilic. Chicltam Deluxe; Radio HydraSafety and comfort built-in One Owner. Like nett I.......... $1236 malic Dr, w walls. Very good and ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND BA­ (preventing soul, smoke or only -------------------------- ------------ $<>95 1955 FORD V8 FAIRLANE ’ 7.AAR nt St, Rom- School Frid-.v. • Excellent condition. ------------51145 1951 FORD CUSTOMLINE July 18 from 0 10 10 p.m. lit 8 cyl.; Radio, new w walk, Very cream, choice of pie ur cuke. Tick1955 STUDEBAKER good condition. .......................... $695 SUMMER DISCOUNTS Club cuupc. Commander series. 1953 OLDS SUPER “ 88 ” Ju»i like new.---------------- --.$1200 4 Dr. Sedan. Full power. Special ICE CREAM SOCIAlr—Wediv 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. at ...................................................M»S V8 engine; standard transmission. 1953 FORD CLUB SEDAN 'Tires excellent. ..........................5695 Custofnfinei Automatic Drive, ra­ (Your Supplier of dio, real sharp to* mileage car. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Sinclair Products) ................................................... $585 Belair, power glide, one owner. $800 E. Railroad WI 5-5442 Girl*' and Women's 1954 CRESTLINE V8 FORD ...$800 1953 FORD 4 DR. 8 cyl. Cmtomline. All equipped. Bathing Suit* ..... 1953 OLDS 4 DR. .$1.57 Very sharp! ............... $585 Bcautilul. linLsh; above average Sleeveless Blouse* . condition lor Hut year. ......$695 1953 OLDS SUPER “88” Kids' 4 Dr. Sedan. Fully Equipped, BUILDING SUPPLIES 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Play Short*........ 39c or 3 for $1.00 w walls. A very clean*.one owner Belair' ................................$«95 car. ........................................ $695 Girls and Womens Baby Doll P.J.’s.......................... 88c 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1953 FORD CLUB COUfE V8 engine.'..................... .....$595 Hardtop; Overdrive, radio, heater. Boys Short Sleeved Shirt* —..88c Real Sliarp! —......... Only M50 Children's <Kapok Filled)' 19S3 S’^UDEBAKER\ STAKLITE Life Preserver* ........ $2.88—$3.98 I Coupe; Overdrive, motor rebuilt. BEGIN WITH Very good for only------- ------- $465 Feather Pillows........ ...$1.00 each 1952 FORD STATION WAGON All equipped. In good condition. Boy's Zipper FTonLs ...................................... $495 Western Jeans. .$1.88 or 2 for $350 1951 FORD 6 Cy l, 2 Dr................ $125 Mtns Sanforized ... A new folding enelo*ure for Play Short* ________ _______ $1.78 1950 FORD 8 Cyl . 2 Dr............... $125 1957 STUDEBAKER 1950 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop. tain. Gleaming specially treated 2 Dr. Hawk. Flight-o-mallc. Italii Towel* 39c---------- 3 foe $1.00 aluminum sections r+qulrr no 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DT. Men's Swim Trunks ..$1.49—$1418 care. Polyethylene panels. Easily V8 Power Glide. Men's installed. 1951 DODGE 4 Dr. Do-It-Yourself_______ $20.60 Men's Loafers______ ___ 1951 2 DR. STUDEBAKER Champion. Installed $23.60 Men's Argyle and Nylon 1947 FORD 2 Dr. WI 1310 N. MICHIGAN Men's Short Sleeved Sports Shirts___ 98c—$1.49—$1.88 Men's Hobby Jeans ____...$1.98 AUTOMOTIVE Hip Bools____ ______ $7.95 Studebaker-Packard Dealer 303 S. MICHIGAN WI 5-4316 Casting* Rods ----__ '---........ 88c 7/17 M-37 South WI 5-8400 Air Mattresses..$2.49—$2,77—$2.98 7/17 WILL YOUR CAR If your name is colled on Dividend Day and you arc in Larke's Downtown Lot—you get $25 00 discount on any used car. 8:00 P.M. Montgomery Ward Advantages of Superflanie: Starting ★ Help Wanted ★ Food • MRS. BEN CAMPBELL. MRS. 1ELP WANTED-Immediately for part-time office work. Phone WI MAURICE OGDEN—This ad pre­ 5-2174 from 8:30 to 5 pan. 7'24 sented al Gardners Pharmacy entitles each to a quart of Golden repair your appliances with faeLax-’ks ice cream. Sec Gardner’s HELP WANTED—Michigan* fast­ est growing independent refinery dLsplay ad. *7/17 1* accepting applications for dis­ FOR SALE—String beams, green tributors, jobbers and dealers In lhe Southern Michigan urea. Con- , and yellow, ready next week. Will deliver. Order by phone. WI 5­ 3543........ ~ TTt fl p m. Plainwell MU 2-3221. 7/17 Call Service Dept. WI 5-2954 FOR SALE—Fresh vegetable.* of all kinds. Ready now. E. A. Babe. 309 WANTED—Woman for light house­ Apple. ■ 7.31. work 5 days a week and care for two bofs. 7 and 14. Motlier wyrks. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES— Mrs. Byrle Potter. Freeport. Photic Picked or pick your own. Tasker ■RO 5-8142 after 5 p.m. 7/17 Orchards, 1 mile Southeast ot Luke Odessa on M-50. • 7/17 PEOPLE HAVE TO EATI - The DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par inc* »r tingle Insertion. 85c por inch The only fuel oil that con­ Miscellaneous Classified Ads SERVICE WORK WANTED Avoid Rust and Condensation 1956 BUICK CENTURY 1956 BUICK 2 DR. 4 Dr. Hardtop. AH equipped. One Special. A one owner car traded In owner, new car trade. Low mrtcun a new car-------- --------------- $1545 age, like new........... . ............ ...$1645 1956 GMC PICKUP Ton with tiie 8 box and three Only 16,000 actual miles. Ixxiks It. aide racks fur grain- ur cattle. and runs like new. One owner, ONLY ........................ $1095 new car trade.-------- - ----------- $1385 LARKE BUICK MISCELLANEOUS PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. For the Finest in Shoe Repairing HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH . “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods (Near Highland Dairy) 7.17 128 N. Michigan Hastings •nvlLfiwaiirrne WANT ADS �ts Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ds IMPORTANT MESSAGE—”We need a freih evaluation of government farm price supports ... a plan to honestly help farmer*," says Dale Douthell, Republican Candidate for Congress. In the Interest of sound farm legislation. VOTE FOR DOUTHEHT. Primary Elec­ tion, August 5. 7/17 Cards Of Thanks DICACAAIT VAIICV;AW spent * P!ea-sant afternoon r LEA J AN I VALLE I Thuftday. July 10th with Hua S'-U- And In Memoriam |art a: her.new home recently pur­ i chased and remodeled in the vil’ l.i«r ut Clarksville. Ice crown and a ■lovely cake made by Audrey w'as । The Christian Endc.r. r social and I enjoyed by the Jolly Workers and business meeting for t! i, month wit i friends. Be*t wishes were given to held al tiie John E Brake home.; ~ July lltlu * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool By Mrs. Ethel Blank We sincerely wish to thank each and every one who helped in any way. especially our daughter and offerings and kind words in the husband, to make our 50th wedding sudden death of our daughter, Mrs anniversary a success, and for all Olen E. Chaudler, of Lansing, Mich. the beautiful cards. Again we thank you so much. • Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler Mr. and Mrs. Lyslc Shedd and Family OR SALE — Leghorn pullets, hatched May 7. all healthy first nediatcly for k. Phone WI i pan. 7/24 higan's fast­ dent refinery Jons for dis­ id dealers in ■ A, Gaskill of Quimby. Mr. and MrBert Blank. Ammon Miller, Jr. and and^M^' the hearty perfect food. •an S'aic University home CARD OF THANKS • light houscund care for Jollier works, eepqrt. Phone m. 7 17 CAT! - The looming—Our 1 anJ- lay-oils a. Wholesale are needed it be married, nee and have ce preferred iur home of-t xpenses paid, lefiu, Phone 5-0140 for . 7/17 Jell Rawlelgh ry Co. Good I'm doing a larry Co. and tried. See or tn. R3 Bellewk WO 4urnhs. Dept. . Ill. 7/17 — Avon Oos, for women idly. Pleasant right person. 7/17 I wish to thank Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Logan, lhe nurses and nurses’ aids, friends that called and sent cards during my illness in the hospital. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten.' We Wish to extend our deep ap­ preciation and thanks to our rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, and thoughtfulness and the beautiful floral offerings received at the pass­ ing of our brother and uncle. James Williamson; to Rev. George Orel- ■ tenberger for hls words of comfort,' lhe pallbearers, Beeler Funeral thanxs to irlends and neighbors home, and Hospital Guild No. 10. who sent flowers, food or helped in Mrs. Naomi Coming . any way. Also Dr. Finnic. Charles and Family Leonard and helpers'. Pilgrim Holi­ ness church, pallbearers. Pastor Rev. Mrs. Bessie Hughes and Family ing words. ALso Mrs. Geneva Leon­ ard for her good care of and kind­ ness during the illneos and home going of our loved one. Phe)j>< and Gwinn, nurses, nurses’ aids, and ail my- friends for their I thoughtfulness and care during my stay in the hospital after my recent operation. FOR BAIX-1B50 Studebaker Cham­ pion. No. license. Mileage 43J83. ISO. Not at home July 21 to July 25. Otto C. Townsend, Woodland. FOR SALE—Registered Angus bull. Fifteen months old, Robert J. Na­ gel. Middleville. SY 5-3015 after FOR SALE—New outdoor furniture. Picnic tables, lawn swings, love seal, lawn chairs. All made of cedar and fir. Finished in natural blond. Call or see Wm. Cody Laubaugh, R5, Hastings. Phone WI ’5-3891. 7/24 their pleasant home at Pinhook. Mt. Russell Friend spent Tuc-i of Fast week tn Grand TLipi.L •* aws’.s of her parent*. .Mr and Mr* |Roy Jackson, of Lake Odessa hon­ oring the birthday ol Grandma l .rkxjin s Mr. Ammon Xlillcr Jr FOR SALE—2 year old 3 bedroom ranch-type home with l'.» car garage attached. Built-in kitchen with built-in electric range and oven. Gm heat, situated on lot 100’ x 120* In N. Broadway addi­ tion. Phone WI 5-2018 after 5 pan. CARD OF THANKS any day for appointment. if I I wish to thank D: FOR SALE— Used refrigerators and kitchen ranges. Lewis Electric. WI tphone wo. id Good si' Jury. and phono lastlnis Ban7/17 MK> Doris Whitney and moi Mrs. Cora Whitney, of Canmn were Friday supper guests of In loving memory of our dear wife era from friends; the plant from the and mother, Bessie Hale, who passed Irving Birthday club and the pray- away July 19. 1955. Sadly missed by her husband. her ------daughter. Mrs Caryl neighbor* for their many kU of.William, ------------- — ------- -----------kindness shown after my return Puller, and granddaughter. Mrs. Al­ *----- ’--------------- den Grinnell, and great grandchil- Power MowcrS* Lawn, Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. chicken farm. Part could be sub­ divided for rural homes. L. L. Johnson Lbr. Co., Phone 379, Charlotte. Mich. Mote. Audrey Scott. Ruth Darby. Mnyme Church, Marian Howlett. Rarbaia Miller, Dorotiw Manning, Ruth Lepard. Ethel- Blank. Bctji it Ing Into your yard to save you time and money. Call for route TIPS tup to ill rental fee. ih House or tf - When you lureuu Pole­ original cost ance cost is 1. See your fur detail.. 7/24 Insurance WI 5-3435 without Hygromycln. HAVE ROOM for two elderly people In my home. Phone WI 5-4876. if NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my daughter, Rnseleen Canonlca. Mrs. Arthur Haywood Morgan Pnrk, Tbomapple Phone IV 5-2687 Landing. । * । ■ ap,' ■ ** TH US URE" 205 N. Mich. Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating ket and faster gains at lower coat, feed your growing hogs Farm Bu­ reau Porkmaker 35%. In either the meal or the pelleted form Pork- Dri-gas Bulk Tanks Can be PURCHASED, LEASED or RENTED <4 J ry Nevi tun Lumber Co. FOR SALE BY OWNER—South of Hastings on paved road, modern 2 ■ bedroom brlckcttc home, large living room. American kitchen, basement, oil. hea(.and breezeway, on 1 ' j acres. Reduced price. Phone 1 Healllator, ug. Call WL. I JUST ANY HEAT! Puran organizai striving tn seed, tested for 37.years. Pami Bureau 7 24 RENTAL SERVICE lake. 7/24 FOR SALE—Racing Snipe sailboat, good condition. Many trophies at KAECHELES GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ENCE Plumbing Suppli fully equipped, black and white upholstered, and a 50 h.p. Johnson V-8 electric starting motor and PHONE WI 5-5352 Ph. WI S-SII2 ISFER .GE ■I 5-5164 ght , of I Bonds HOFFMAN'S 64,000 QUESTION You'll Receive S&H Green Stamps From the Following: DRUS Man” fl Bink Bldg. WANTED—Standing limber, maple, walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer FELPAUSCH Hartom's Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER lent Co. IORIALS /Limits 5922 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Walldorff Furniture IS TOPS IN POPULARITY REVLON July 11. 1958 Just Arrived Phone WI 5-5105 Feeder pigs___ $1I-$26.50 r HOP ISH 'I 3-5321 SALES :tioneei I Hastings Motor Sales Hastings Speedy Wash For Setting .$25-30 Dodge-PlyareaHi Outer Read labels on contaiiiLr.s holding chemical weed "spray*. TlutVs the beat way to find out how and where j the material can be Used safely. Common & culls . $18-$25 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Young beef___ $20-525.50 JACK S LEATHER GOODS Men's Work Shoes Hastings Lumber and Coal Luggage, Billfolds. Ladles' Handbags Zippers replaced In heavy garments Beef cows $I5$2O.5O Bulls $20-$23.80 $17.50-$20.25 ___$15.50-$19 Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Top Calf. $34.00. Marble's Standard Service Use Our Rental Service Top hogs __$23.25-$24.30 Ruffs Barry Cleaners vne Second Lorton Smith, Cloverdale. Top Hogs. $24.30. Wm. Miahler, Alto. First Shipment LIVING CURL HAIR SPRAY LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Michigan Delton Styling and Holding. Get your Revlon Cosmetics at TAFFEE'S . . Authorized Dealer FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE H2 F. State Phone WI 5-2983 KASTIH6S SIDEWALK DAY . . JULY 25TH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1» PAG! SIX pital July 5. The mother I* the freshmente closed the meeting and former Janet Maclyet. (many remarked that the circle* ------------- i joining together occasionally give* Third Beauty Shop---------------------------- the member* more chance to know t*,. i.hi.. in. 'cach olhcr- a P°,nt thal w“* «tae*aBy Mra. F. O. Sfokoe The ladies - of the surrounding d nl the in^ute meeting. MtSSle-Hia »Y J-»W community as well as their town . sister* have no excuse for looking MfV MlnnU Hel„u Dl„ Attend Wedding tously now for the third beauty1 „ ™ . Mr. and .Mrs Wellington ------- '-------------— Richaid . •. ,Mra. Helnta. 77.- wife n X-t Jackwn Jackson .'shop opened Monday. .Mra. ------ Minnie . . C.-------------. - - of — j Many people are becoming more Mis* Barbara Bowman :<lcc'.ed a ; and family. .Mi» K. ’Mra E-WMd!'Bessie. — Palmer te proprietress lt George Helnta of north Leighton and more conscious of the beauty of full length gown <>! satin and lace X— .’ni family M and C ladMC 1 w located in the basement *of the , township died at her home Tues- driftwood. for her recent wedding t., Donald J . v. 'i,,.—,„ JOfl Raiin^d day evening. July 8. following a In searching for it along Michi-' Moore in the First Methodist <<. F* JFLJI church at Vicksburg H gan beaches it is a favorite pasttlme' for those who can see beauty in the The wedding was solemnized by fca unusual shape* and forms of the Rev George P Stanh-’d ite-''. t;nc> ranoweTM home of h7r par- ' >’«P »»««■' » ago at the 4^" ceme?r>': Caledonia wind and water-washed wood*. of the bride. Mrs. Myron DeYoung of Richland 1 I0„rSr\nd*M*r* MUford Jdbuilding owned by Mra. ^eintx w« *e tanner MtaTl.c t.: :r . .r:. : : • ,.c1* a devotee of the art and demon- i •••■ : •••: : M .............................. • ■. dimier. in RjehtandI Th; bride >'-» _______ I ent of We Leighton area, a taith- strated her talent by creating artl*.; . . ■ • :'* *■ *■/'' t't‘. J^X. ^gJ^ir? g < . ---T7Z7..__ h-i mem^ani vel). i-ukw» u.r:xr rnn c..urcn. ana a woman WRMlTMi'I'flf flirt. The Methodist Rouse and the I highly respected witn many friends den Club Thursday, July 10, at the । , Master*-Jone* circle met In dtf- j Surviving btside* her husbqnd, L* Goodwill Community house, ' '• ' 1' ; : : .r Mrs. DeYoung.'also an accredited ■ Home I'uder Construction (f>rcnl parU of the church July 10 j a daughtc.-. Mrs. Ruth ThcmnK 1 Mr and Mr*. Robert W. Phillips for business meetings then met ini ’-r.1 ■» son. C!l!(prd. both of Grand Judge for flower shows, sometimes The bride's attendants wore -nee Iva Mae Chapman) have a the new dining room for Joint me«-, P^plds; a granddaughter and one featured the oatin-smaoth and1 shades of blue and carried white MARY ELIZABETH TUDOR subtle coloring of the driftwood and three bedroom home under con- fug. Mrs. Clara Harper conducted at grancson. a brctlter Andrew carnations. Mrs. -Gurnet Conard of. -----------^traction on thf lor east of the t impressive devotions, taking as her I Oacxler of. Grand Rapids. A »on. at other times simply used it as a East Lansing was the matron Of I . home of her parent*, the George subject. "The Church and Myael!" Clinton in young manhood was foil in conjunction with figurines, honor and Miss Viva Haskell of' fruiu and or flowers. Each arrange­ i chapman*, qn East Main St. the ’ an<j j,ow much the church mean to ' found dead in bed at hl* home from Leslie was bridesmaid. | p. T^^»l-. James was] Daughter brick wall is being laid this Monday, her as a person. The president and ja heart attack, a few years ago, a ment showed considerable original­ James R. R. Stevens Stevens of of Lansing Lansing ni LJOUgnier S S Troth I rOTH b.kkwdh>rn ity and artistry. *- - P;rrnt-H. ”-•••* n‘“t h home the Broom's best man Harland W.| Mr. and Mrs Edward D. Tudor ot I’ I:- b.a i with Ken-!vice president of the W5.CS.Mrs.igreat shock to hls loving mother. The Garden Club was given an ____ _____ Helen Hooper and Mrs. Frances, The community extends symMoore of Niles, brother of the 511 E- Grand, «... announce the ... en-1, n-.»h G.’r, in enn.g-. award recently by the Federated -----------I Brock, told, of their recent atten- pathy to the bereaved family. groom, and George Bowman of gagement of their daughter. Mary Garden Clubs of Michigan Jor Cradle Koll dance of the WS.CS. Institute at ----- ;------- •------------Nashville, brother of the bride. Elizabeth, to pfe Donald L. FolinFlower Show Improvement. Only tain, son of Mr and Mra Orval Mr. and Mrs. John Schondei- Big Rapids. Do you know that the- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of seated lhe guests. mayer of Parmelee are receiving W.S.CS. has 3.500.000 member*. I Lansing were Saturday guests of five other clubs received the award. Julie Bowman of Nashville, niece Fountain of R3. Hasting*. The bride elect is a 1955 graduate congratulations on the birth of a | making it the largest woman's so- Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mahler and Ro­ Mra. Robert Baldwin, president, of lhe bride. Was flowergirl and Erik of HMth“s High school “nd U em- -n, Eric John st Pennock hos-'dety la the world., Sandng <X re-'berta. conducted a short busines* meeting.' Frletag of Kokomo. Ind. nephew of the’ groom, was ringbearer. ployed by the Michigan Mutual A reception was held following the Windstorm Insurance Co. ceremony in 'lhe church parlor*. Her fiance Is a 195C graduate of An open house was held by the Hastings and is stationed with the groom's parents at their home. 3rd. Armored Division In Germany. | The newlyweds are making their A November wedding Is being home in Lansing where Mr. Moore planned will return to MS.U. in the Fall. Barbara Bowman Weds Donald Moore Al Vicksburg Church I. . fhornapple Garden Club Members Hear Talks on Driftwood MIDDLEVILLE Parents AnnOUnCC Home . . . School For the Buiinen • Rubber Stamps Wedding Invitations • Files, all kinds Announcements • Bookkeeping Records • Business Cords • Scotch Tapes • Letter Heads • Masking Tapes • Printed Forms ONI HUNDRED At Heart Attacl Fatal to Brol Of Mrs. Lock Dr. and Mrs. Gcorgt • Choice—Ball Point Pens • Register Sheets Typewriter and Adding Machine Service —Sales and Rentals— WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN GIGANTIC SUMMER SHOE J5 Barry Women to PERSONALS Attend Homemakers' Conference al M.S.U. Guests of the Richard Blrkes nt the Country club dance Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adernyin of Grand Ledge arid Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hadcock of Battle Creek Mrs. Rosa Brook* spent three weeks with her daughter. Mr*. Mar­ garet Hammersmith, at her cabin at Torch lake. Florence Pursell of Lan- . , sing visited Mrs. Brooks a few days । last week.* MR Mrs. Frank Palmer of Battle KM Creek was a guest Tuesday of the Glenn Browers. Weekend guests of Mrs. Robert Bryans were Mr. and Mrs. Donnld 11 Crites and son. Donny. of Eaton | Rapid*. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Bunker en­ tertained the Bert Bunkers of Ma­ son and ‘Mrs. Tom Cuckson of Mil­ waukee. Wls.. for dinner Sunday. Mis* Ardis Bunker will "be home for'' the weekend. Mrs Leo Tewksbury spent Tuesday at the Bunker home.' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane Tuesday and Wednesday eveDing* were Mr. and Mr*. Albert Rehom of Alexander. N. Y.. the Ken Lanes of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs George Johnson of Kalamazoo. Little Mis* Susie Lane of Charlotte Is visiting her grandparents this i "We're going back to school!" That’s what some women tn Barry county are saying. The homemakers are making plan* to go to lhe 31st annual Homemakers' Conference on the Michigan State University campus In East Lansing, according io Mar­ tha Kuhn, county home demonstra­ tion agent. They’ll be leaving Tuesday morn­ ing for the July 22 to 25 program. All Barry county homemakers are Invited to attend the four-day ses­ sion. too. And you don't need to be a member of a home demonstration group to attend. • Many, avenues of study will be open to you at lhe conference. Classes are planned on good design tn crafts, photography, savings and Svestments. flower arrangement. [hllng Inflation and 17 other topics. ■ You select the class that Interests you and attend it each morning dur­ ing the conference. Besides classes there are special sectional meetings, noted speakers for the afternoon programs. and a variety of enter­ Monday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. tainment In the evening*. , Keith Chase at Gun lake were Mr. You can make your reservation by ,and Mrs. Herschel Rochelle and contacting the Extension office in their , guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Esthe Court House. Cost for the four sig , of Cedar Grove, N. J.-The Keith day* is 822. j Chases are expecting W. H. Jecko SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES umbla City January 2 son of John C. and _M brand) Leininger. He was prominent circles and on Sept. Cincinnati, Ohio, the He is survived by his a ton Philip J_ of East 'wo grandchildren; a To Buy, REAL FIVE ACRES AT EDG ing room, living ro 191 ACHIS FOUR M tractor land, balanc 40 ACRES IN IRVINf granary. Between LARGE HOME ON SE modeling can ba a A GOOD LARGE HO VERY GOOD LOCA MODERN HOME A TINGS. Kitchen, d ' two bedrooms up. MODERN HOME 4 dining room, llvin up. Forced air oil ns BE IN OUR STORE FOR D-DAY JACKPOT ... 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY and Steve of DeWitt. NY.. to ar­ rive Friday for a few days' visit. Mrs. R. D. Kenyon and boys spent last week with her mother, Mrs The Barry County W.C.TU. held Ivan Bums, helping her move to their annual picnic al Tyden Park her new home at 330 W. State St. Tuesday. July 8. with a potluck Other guests for the weekend were Mrs. Edw. Botf-ers of Holt. Mr. and dinner at 12:30. The meeting was called to order Mrs L. R. Tandy of New Hudson, by Ahe county president. Olive Cas- and Mr. Kenyon, who came to take hls family back to Saginaw. Mane] Coleman .of Battle Creek ’and "When they Ring the polder and Jackie Coleman were recent Bells.” were the opening songs. ' Wilmlne Wieland of Freeport gave guests of Mr and Mr*. David A. Radtke of Milwaukee. Wls. Art Karrar, who ha* been in ser­ a report on the W.C.T.U. aign. It was decided to continue the vice fii Korea, is exnccted home this publishing of quotes In the paper week and he and his wife <Marian Burkey) and baby, will make their and pay 825 toward the expenses of sending someone to the three- home In Kalamazoo where they dav training school which will be,*have 1-’' an apartment. held at the home of the Bute W.C. | Dot Caln of Lanesville, N Y * T. U president. Mrs. Eva Rowley, making an indefinite slay with hi* at Waterford. ' I daughter, the Dorr L. Caln.*, and .... _____ .u. ntnn: plans In to af'.-nd attend thr» the Cnrltora Carlton Ct.-ntnr Center school reunion. Woodland W.C.T.U. Mrs. Robert Korver of Battle Creek Is vl*iting her parents, the Ben Campbells, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs Keith Mackinder of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dick In honor of the llth Birthday Carl and family, were dinner guests of Connie Birman, her parents. Mr. Sunday of Mrs. Fred Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur and Mra. John Birman. Jr., and famllv. Mr. and Mrs John Birman. nlan to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard BJrman. Mearle Fluke of Holt over the week­ end and will have dinner Sunday at Jr.. Mr. and Mr*. Waller Birman and family and Mrs. Rayntond Gull Harbor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case Shultz had a picnic dinner at Pot­ ter* Park at Lansing Bunday. A were dinner guests Sunday of the Dale Conklin* of Lacey. Mr. and lovely birthday cake. In the after­ Mrs. Harold Case and family were noon. they visited the amusement Sunday callers at the .Clayton Case park at East Lansing, and the Air­ home Next week, the Slayton Cases and the Dale Conklins, will take a port. trip into Canada through the MrsHarlow Barnum and dautth- Georgia Bay area. Mackinac Island ter, Janice, of 4tM E Coots Grove and other pointe. Mr arid Mr.*. Bernard DeGolla road, entertained at a miscellan­ of cRiverdalc and Mrs. France.* eous bridal shower honoring Miss Jeralee ■Barnum on Wednesday Wickersham of Chicago surprised Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis of 001 evening. July 2nd. The gift and refreshment tabiea were beauti­ E. State street with a carry-in din­ ner Saturday, and spent a very en­ fully decorated in the colors to be joyable afternoon visiting. Sunday. used In the wedding. Guests were aunt* and cousin* of the bride to Mrs. Dorr Kenyon and daughter of Kalamazoo were callers. Marjean Christie i* visiting Maj. and Mrs. Allen Prentice nt Balti­ The Sylvester Curtis family picnic more, Md. The Frank Christie fami­ was held at Tyden Park on Sunday ly were guest* of the Prentices over Th? Jesse Lambee* entertilned the Fourth. . Mrs Delores Herman and daugh­ for dinner on Saturday. Mr. and ter of Kalamo returned home after Mr*. Dale Larabee and family of spending last week with her parents. — _ lairabee lake, honoring the birth­ Mr. and Mrs Arthur McPherson. day* ot Dale and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower called on the Harry Mapes family of Sun­ The Ftaher 4H club had a picnic field Sunday. nt High Bank Creek. Sunday. Mrs. Bea Perron of Grand Rapids vWted her aunt. Mrs. Sue Boyles. A surprise "birthday party was Monday. .. . held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pox and Stephen of Mr. and Mr*. Theron Clemens of HasUnaw in honor o'. Don’.- blrth- New Pari*. Ind : Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kussmaul of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ralph Fox. Duane Fox. Mr. Will Reid of Hastings, and Mr. and • nd Mrs. Russell Landon and fam­ Mr*. Ray Gillespie of Lacey were ily all of Freeport and Adolph and callers at the Ray Clemen# home umbla City, luU-bac* death ot Mrf Lockwoc George J. Leininger. 04, I Columbia CHy druggist. Mr. Leininger died a Thursday, July 10. after third heart attack. He patient at the Whitley pital alnce June 20. foil vere heart attack. LADIES' BLUE SNEAKERS Cushioned TO AN AMAZING Arch Imole Top quality Fabric Casuals . . . finest washable upper soft sponge sole w Price j cslf pen*, fjed ro house, Located in NEARLY NEW HOM bath, utility room, picture window. G Only................... THREE BEDROOM H One Huge Group of America s Finest Fabric Flatties OUT THEY GO, MEM!! Barry W.C.T.U. Holds Picnic at Tyden Park TWO FAMILY HOM condition, one apa 8ari«*............ I SB ACRES IM Mi • Sizes 4-10 f v ' NICE YEAR 'ROUN LAKE. Kitchen, b rooms, bath and bath. Attached ga FOUR BEDROOM H hall up. Lolt of et lUNCALbW NEAR spaca.living room. CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS 00 FOR RENT—HOUSE room*. Adult*. ONE ACRE FLACE ha* kitchen and and utility room c Red or Blue Canvas Every one a $5 $6 or $7 Value W Re*. 3.98 Vsluas garage. Will trad sell for----------- -YEAR ’ROUND HON together,living ro All Firat Quality YEAR ’ROUND HO kitchen, dining sp room'up. Picture lake. $1,000.00 NEW BUNGALOW and dining space room, oak floor*. CLOSEOUT! Society newS MEN’S SPRING AND SUMMER CASUALS and VENTILATED DRESS SHOE NEARLY NEW FO Kitchen, dining r bedroom* and ba Watch for Sidewalk Days HOUSE IN THE FO heating plant. Th Summer Whites GOOD HOME ON O GOOD SEVIN-ROO Kitchen, dining bedroom* up. Ga Priced to sell GOOD SIX-ROOM FOURTH WARD Level lot, automa On the Bargain Block ... Dressy *■ Pumps, Flats & Casual Wedgies w M W 688 09 moccasin Wcltb or mnrez ■W CUT^TE SHOE STORE fftwiy I* In good condit GOOD BUNGALOW living room, two 2»8 J88 ^88 GOOD FOUR BEDR ing room, living Values to 10.95 GOOD HOME IN T large living room Values to 6.99 w Immediate posse THREE BEDROOM mem with itoka JVIlLLE HENDERSHOT CliHmi Miller*— �The Hastings Banner PLIES ool □tioni ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Heart Attacks Fatal to Brother Of Mrs. Lockwood SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 lo « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 195» *ph, Columbia City, and three sisters In addition to Mrs. Lock­ rood. Mra. Ray EUaman, Ft. Wayne: Mias Elisabeth Leininger. Columbia City and Mra. Fred Newman. Ash­ tabula. Ohio. The Lockwoods went to Columbia City Saturday and attended the [funeral services at 3 pun. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. it the First Presbyterian church, Deanna Gierman, 14. a sopho­ 728 8. Benton, were called to Col­ interment was in the Grcenhil) | more. daughter of Mr. and Mra. umbia City. Ind., at lhe death of Mra. Lockwood's brother. George J. Leininger. 64. well-known slon at National Music Camp at (Columbia City druggist. Interlochen. This Is her second (year there. Deanna is a member of । the All Bute Plano group and In Thursday, July 10. after suffering a third heart attack. He had been a ® 9 . j addition win will play trombone 11. In the Diana Johnson gave a demon-, A11 state intermediate band. patient at the Whitley County hos­ on "How to Bandage a „. ... pital since June 26. following a se­ atratlon aaUUd by K«ren rw. « -Ul pmuip.u 1» Uuvere heart attack. the Culver 4H club meeting held at । ■ State Intermediate band and will Mr. Leininger was born at Col­ the Frey home. play In an AU Stale Piano Enumbia City January 27. 18B4. the -Mary Crawley, president presided son of John C. and Mary (Hilde­ and discussions on the 4H camp brand) Leininger. and lhe member's exhibits were He was prominent In Masonic held. Refreshments were served and and will play a solo In a student recital. circles and on Sept. 26, 1956, at games played. For three years ahe has played Cincinnati, Ohio, the 33rd degree piano solo in the District Solo and was confirmed on him. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey spent Ensemble Music Festival and re­ He Is. survived by hls wife, Lana; a son Philip J.. of East Alton. III.; Saturday with hls mother. Mrs. ceived a good rating. She has par­ ticipated in 4H 8 hare-the Fun contwo grandchildren; a brother. Jo- John Lechleltner. Barrv Farmers . Must Control w . Noxious weeds Consumers to Meet i harry harm Gas Demand Thru , Calendar... TrunklineContr a ct L,Ybur.E... Talented Lake-0 Musician Studies At Interlochen I Dan E. Kam, president of Con- ride I Barry county farmers who sign [ Soil Bank proeram must present । minallon of long and arduous search the acreage from becoming a source 1 by Consumers for' an additional gas , July ?0-23 — 4H Camp, younger । of spreading noxious w eeds group. supply to meet the needs of outatate »cr-IJ — I—— ——I. July 24-2? — 4H Camp, older group Michigan. inrlude: ' July 24—Farm Management Tour. When Trunkline's application ' is Canada thistle, bindweed, perenapproved by the Federal Power Kalkaska and Antrim counties. ' nlal sowthistle, white top, Ru'S'an Commission. ^,„..-.ils»lon. Kam said. It will open knapweed, leafy spurge, dodder the way for Consumers to obtain!,rion for 4H Judges. < mustard*, yellow rocket, wild carenough gaa within the next few I July 30—4H Dairy Tour. 10 am. years to take care of most of the to 3.30 p m. ’ . | nettle and buckhorn. space heating business now on the July 31—County 4H Rille Shoot waiting list and at the same time Aug. 5— 4H Horse Training School ; meet the norma) growth of business 4H Camp. 1:30 - 4 pm in the territory' served. Aug. 7-8—4H Eliminations. M S U Aug. 11-16^-Barry County Fair. | Doria John^m. r^rry Eldridge “But even w|th prompt FPC ap­ - •-------------,ar.d Jan Giernnn orXaiie •Messi. proval of Trunkline's proposed * .. • elhive cnrnpletrdthrtrdutiesxve-.00construction of the additional pipeline and compressor facilities AttendS MUSIC vomp jselors at the <H ramp atCauipVfnDavid Logan, son of Dr. and Mtf.1 l'W- Bo«twtck lake These «mn*»ior. counselors are members of W. G.’Logan. Rl. Hastings, returned!i Th'-'Trunkline can build the facilities from . the annual Youth Music Pro­ local tn clubs and have completed and begin making deliveries to gram . at Michigan State Univer­ Junior leadership to represent Ionia county In lhe Consumer*.** sity June 22-July 12 More than district contest and was selected “It will also be necessary for Con- 375 ; from the district to attend the musicians from high school in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant took sumers to construct new facilities ;Michigan and surrounding slates her mother. Mr- Alma Nordstrom, state show Share-tiie Fun contest coating approximately 830.000.000 to >participated in the three-week aes- who has been visiting them tor sev­ flhe has again been selected to enable us lo handle the large quan‘ion. designed to further the youth's eral weeks, to the home of the Carl represent the county tills year in', MR. AND MRS. ERNEST MATTESON titles of gaa Involved In the. contract musical Interests and abilities. Nurd.str.itns at Marne Sunday. the district eliminations to be held with Trunkline. at Michigan State University. Aug. "These will include a 25-inch I 1D-H. . pipeline from the Indiana line to a FIVE ACREE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House hss-modern kitchen, din­ point near Plymouth, a 24-lnch line ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. from the Overtsel gas fleld near Hol- ] rw attached garage, small land, to a Connection with lhe sys­ property. Valuable fronlAn unusual aspect of lhe day will tem of our subsidiary. Michigan Gas Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matteson of .$10,500.00 Storage company, north of Lansing, Lake Algonquin will celebrate their be the presence of the brothers and and two large new compressor sla- , 198 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS.Good four bedroom house. sister ot Mra. Matteson, all of whom 50th wedding anniversary with an have celebrated their own golden Uons. tractor land, balance woods. About fifty acres of tillable muck. Nice open house Sunday. July 20. from wedding anniversary. “Anticipating initial deliveries of j young peach orchard and two hundred young blueberries. Spring this npw supply of gas Ln late 1059. | watered pasture$20,000.00 The largest crowd ever registered home of their daughter, Mrs. Law­ celebrated theirs in 1062; Mr. and we ore now making studies to deter- < at Western Michigan University's rence Christiansen, of Sager road. mine whether it may be possible to 1 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Mn. Harry Whitworth tn 1957 and summer music camp U now in the ■Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth in serve additional space heating cus­ midst of activities In the Seventh neat Matteson were married Julytomers this year by means of gas granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.------------------- $8,000.00 1958. annual such venture on the W. M I 22. 1908 at lhe Methodist Circuit supplied from other sources." LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ U. campus. modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. STATE MAKES HISTORY A total of 128 high school young­ If you are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. sters are studying music theory, and Mm. Floyd Garrlaon. airier $12,000.00 With complete eradication in participating in small and large en-. of lhe bride. 1964 the goaL Michigan on Jane A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. semblca, and having a wonderful' They spent most of their life VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ time. farming in Baltimore township and ■lamp out the cause of undulant version gas furnace. House is all oak trim. Price----------- $10,750.00 for many years operated a truck All are housed In Smith Burn­ MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS­ ham hall, a regular University farm until their retirement In 1M7. TINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, The Matlesons have three chllresidence hall, adjacent to Harper by the V. 8. Dept. »f Agriculture two bedrooms up. Price $6,500.00 with low down payment. Maybee . music hall. University [ dreri, Mrs. Lawrence (Motencel aa a modified certified brucellasUJames C. Yonkers. 73. Lake OMODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, faculty members are their In*- Christiansen. Mrs. Ed (Beatrice) dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms Senlz and Lawrence Matteson. They structors. Pennock hospital, where he was up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double have eight grandchildren and 13 Sunday afternoon. July 20. tiie great, grandchildren. taken Tuesday. He had been in lit garage. Price $7,350.00 Mode on the form by EXPERIENCED camp wllb close with a concert by health for about a year. TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nico location, in good <hc summer camp band, orchestra He was bom March' 5. 1885 and DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TOand choir. had spent most of hls life in the garage.-------------------------------------- -----------------------------------..$10,000.00 ,---------------eel red its certification ai DATE ice cream plants in the middle west. Participating In the 1858 sum ­ Grand Rapids and Bastorf" town ­ 156 ACRES IV4 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modern mer music camp art six students ship areas and married Enuna Kotbouse. Good large dairy.barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, Our regular 89c from Hastings. Steve Working, soft • of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Working, Odessa in 1949 from Caledonia. High-Test Ice Cream house. Located in a good farming section and a good producer. Will 421 E. Bond, band and choir; Tom Mr. Yonkers was a . retired Solhard. son of Mr. and Mra. Don­ Monday and Tuesday six MS.U. more than a million dollars NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAFFLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, ald Sothard. 421 8. Hanover St.. students, , with Dr. Charles W. Boas. employed by * furniture factory bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with band and choir; Durin Newton, Assistant Professor of Geography, picture window. Cat furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard conducted , a dels lied agricultural Only $7,500.00 Newton, 1209 South Park St., or­ kind use map employing the frac­ ids. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 iivchestra and band; Jim Houseman, tional code method on the Robert Surviving are three sons. Ed­ son of Mr. and Mra. Russell House- Clark । farm. ward of Caledonia. Irving of Clin­ and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 man. 425 West Court St.. Hastings, ton. Miss, and Lester Lake 'O­ Tills project is a part of a course By Mrs. John Hook bond and choir; Daniel Gillespie, in Geography Field Techniques. NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH dessa; two daughters. Mrs. George 151 W. STATE son of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Gilles­ LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ Students participating were from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended (Violet) Miller of Hastings and pie. Rl. band and choir and Judy PakLstan. Japan, New York Stale. rooms, bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled Mrs. Floyd lather) McVay. Lake Bristol, daughter 'of Mr. and Mra New Jersey. Wisconsin and one from the funeral of Mrs. Ward Lindsey Odessa; one brother. George, ot bath. Attached garage. Yours for only$12,000.00 HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAV . . . JULY 25TH Bristol. 324 E. Green, band and at Delton Sunday. They also called FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, dining Jackson. Michigan. Freeport and 15 grandchildren and choir. , on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Palmer near one great grandchild. Larry McGee, of Hickory Corners Mra. James Mead was a guest of Orangeville. * Mr. and Mra. Charles hsll up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good rixe. Full basement Mra> Yonkers died about 3 years is also attending. He Is in orchestra her son and .wife, the Guy Meads, and garage-------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $10,000.00 Hammond are spending sometime and band. of Fine lake BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINE$$ DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining with Miss Mary Baulch In Battle Cro&s-Mlller Funeral home at Caiespace.living room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at Creek. * Hlghbank Fann Bureau $5,000.00 will meet at the Robert Foster home 1526 North Fourth Ave. Lake O­ FOR RENT—HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Gas heat, two bed­ Friday. July 16. Refreshments, dessa, Tuesday. rooms. Adults. sandwiches or pie. Funeral services were held WedONE ACRE FLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House Mr. and Mrs. Joel Howell and has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath family are vacationing at Crooked Miller Funeral home with burial In lake this week * Watch for the the Caledonia cemetery. house k all new Inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large date of the home made Ice cream garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or will social at Durfee school. > Mr. and Julia Qwlnn returned to her home sell foe------------- ---------------------------------- ---------------------------- $1,000.00 Mra. John Hook were Sunday din­ Sunday1 after spending Ljrp. weeks YEAR ‘ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space ner guests of Mr. and Mra OUs with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. together,'living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed Fisher of Comstock. I, A. B. Gwinn. Culver 4H'er« To Bondage Finger 5 Service COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Barry Students Studying Music At W.M.A. Camp 4H jComp Counselors __ Former Baltimore Farmers To Celebrate 50th Jubilee SALE Priced! FRI and James Yonkers Of Lake Odessa Dies Here Sunday Af-S.U. Students Make Land Use Map of Clark Farm SAT FARM FRESH ALL FLAVORS IT DURFEE HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Vital Health Needs for Vigorous $6,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT POOUNK'LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space,-, living room end bath down. A real large bed­ room* up. Picture* window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MIL($ OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ way and garage$17,000.00 HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Six rooms, basement garage, new heating plant. This can be bought for only $500 down. Would trade for housetrailer or what have you.$8,200.00 GOOD HOME ON ONI ACRE FIVE MILES OUT. This can be bought on a small down payment.---------------------------------------------- -$5,250.00 GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Oom to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up. Gas heat. Basement and large garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Priced to sell.$5,500.00 GOOD SIX-ROOM HOME AND A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. This it one of the best locations. Level lot. automatic heat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property $13,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room. large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor.$11,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace$6,800.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basoment. oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment i$14,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOU$I CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ment with itoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only$6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CIHtM Miller—WI 5-3970 Offica Phone WI 5-5182 Ray ThMMi WI 5-4145 Summer Activities it our Fating IU DRUG STORE fAWnilSID Fnducts ' Taking it EASY. . . ' BE READY SUMMER WJS| / LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY in our store NOW, Here you'll find a selection of some of the most needed items, to make your summer more enjoyable. Be prepared for burns, eye irritations, headaches, acid upset stomach, athlete's foot, poison ivy or oak. summer colds, simple sore throat. Come in and choose for the whole family. Every item bears Rexall's money back guarantee. REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS limin Product ^59 torrici't Luiut-SiUiit Mu 11 vitamins, 12 minerals In tach daily tablet help maintain SUPER PLEXAM IMS proper nutritional balance when your BANK has many SERVICES Dank on us fo meet your •very banking need Protect your valuables at low cost >rtnii Him 'h i'. cm tuswss suing nun pusciiipiuik m us JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy SAFE—Your savings are reinvested In selected first mortgage loan* acknowledged os one of lhe soundest of investments PROFITABLE—Liberal dividends twice yearly make your retirement savings grow even faster* CONVENIENT—Drop in at our .downtown location— or. open your account by mail Keep pan of every pay for yourtelf! Take it out first, insurance policies, etc. . . . your jewelry and heirlooms, all your valuables should have full deposit box costs only a few cents a day. weather. SAVE FOR RETIREMENT Your important papers . . . deeds, securities protection against loss, fire, theft. A safe meals are light in hoi can be made very EASY! National Bank of Hastings ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Member Federal Reserve System and HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation before you spend make the 1st of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEMINS RIDS. PHONE 2503 �Chari Some Growers of Wheat Advised To Store Crop Till probably pay some Michigan wheal grower* to plan to store their wheat for about mi months, be­ lieves a Michigan State University Now unUl July 15 I* the Important time to control upeworma In sheep, remind livestock specialists at Mich­ igan State University. Commercially prepared phenothlaalne-lead arsen­ ate drench materials are recom­ mended. _______ State n New York City Alan Rider left last Wednesday Economist John Ferri* report* Ilia I the Stair's wheal crop will be about 10 to II percent larger tionATbe breeding 1 La popular Lilhair f'-l.'h more acre* weft* planted to wheat in the stale. Nationally lhe soft wheat crop is eip;-cted to be .10 to <0 percent larger than a year end lhe dl Miller says Breeze McDyer is a medical pa­ 7711* expected larger supply ha* tient at Pennock hospital. A Sunday already 'influenced contract prices. Contracting price* for July and August wheat are about 15 to 20 cent* below mipixnu now. Support prices are averaging about <182 l>cr bushel in the southern port of the group ten burg fai they'll see modeled a Hurry County Board Minutes • an. M? i 11 Agriculture of Haatlngi six rponths. Tills charge include* extra handling. Interest, damage and Insurance Cost* for providing bin space would be addillbnal. How­ ever. if bln* arc already available can be disregarded. Wheat prices will probably ad­ vance to. but not much above sup­ port levels later thi* year. FcrrUi thinks. One reason is that many off jvhen market price* move up to about 10 rats above support level*. Government, loan* and purchase Friday Irw they apent EVERY EVENING Mkhiqon’s Lory H Outdoor Stoy Barry County , , , Lumber Company has ,hem! 1 /SATURDAY' AFTERNOON STATE FAIR REVUE, AVTO iR A C E Sy SHmigHU 'CHOKDimS" '3 REHOWHS" flfl (WORKS > HARNESS RACES Al/FO THRILL SHOWi HIGHTiy RESERVED SEATS and &trs. N Uy of sou ‘TV & CIRCUS ACTS Every AAermn CEILINGS new styles! new colors! new designs! (Tlichigan's Greatest Outdoor Event’ Now you can choose from a full line of Armstrong Ceilings in a variety of colqrs, textures and de­ signs. Whether your plans call for quieting noise with a Sound-Conditioning ceiling - covering a cracked plaster ceiling - or redecorating rooms, there’s an Armstrong Ceiling that suits your NO MORE DEFROSTINC... EFERI needs, tastes and pocketbook. All Armstrong Ceilings are easy to install. And none require more care than an ordinary ceiling. Chances are, there's at least one room in your home that should have a new ceiling right nowl FRIGIDAIRE Come in and let us thow you how easy it is to add new beauty to your home with an Armstrong Ceil­ ing. Prices start as low as 0ty per sq. ft FREEZING IS HERE! 'BRRRVCDUITTYlUinBER'CO' off- Quafifys WElEL nEAUSER 4 [125 N JEFFERSON Jt’a true! You’ll never de­ frost again —..never even see frost again. For with Frigidaire Frost-Proof Freeiing, moisture is whisked away before froat can form. And, of course, thero’a no frost to defrost in the big Flowing. Cold Refrigerator Section- Seo the proof of Frail-Proof Freezing today! FASTINGS, MICH. SHOWBOAT WORLD'S LARGEST MINSTREL SHOW — 26TH ANNUAL PERFORMANCE MOtJERNAIRES POODLE SYMPHONY COPA BOMBSHELLS GEORGE JASON 133 lb. Frosl-Proof FREEZER Hui • Instant Ice Cube Service-frees, store* cubes automatically • Giant Picture Window’Hydralor • Roll-t&-You Shelves SEVEN ASHTONS • Flowing Cold — for faster chilling • New Sheer Look Styling NO MORE ice-stuck packages! dripping frail icater! cleanup men! thawed-out foodi! • Your choice of 4 Sheer Look color* — at no extra cost! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ho of Yo th �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVK3PAT, JULY 17, IMS Charlotte, Eaton Rapids Farms on State Swine Tour the Important mu in sheep, lists at MkhCommerclally e-lead arsen- «0 .so PAGE THREE visitors with her parents, Mr. and Friday evening. w7:3O July 18. The | per. * Mra. Warren Coolbaugh re­ Mra Glenn Hendee. ★ The Rev. Director is Vesta Sease. Teachers turned home from a trip into Chalmer Miller preached Sunday are Mra. Frank Kilmer. Mra. Oliver Canada. She'went with her daughevening at the U. B. church. * Mrs Boulter and Mrs. Gordon Chase I ter and granddaughter, Mra. Nlel By Mrs. L. H. Brumm By Mn. Ethal Blank Elizabeth Walts ot Hastings was a . By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman with Mrs. Robert Endsley in charge Smith and-Gwen. visitor from Thursday until Mon­ Thursday. July 3. a *on was bom of hand work and Mrs. Kenneth The Pleasant Valley church"held A family 4H picnic will be held at day with Mr. an<J Mrs. Charles spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Its 3rd Sunday evening drive-in ser­ Algonquin lake July 28. meet at to Mr.- and Mra. Ralph Moody of Kelsey in charge of music. Gearhart. *'Mr. and Mra. Emmet Heaterly. R. R Bellevue. Ralph was formerly Mr. and ifn. Charlie Gobel of vice on July 6th with the largest at­ The 4H club Is a busy group Faul tendance yet, Musical numbers by Lacey at 2 o'clock. Bring dishes, a resident of this community. “Swine production 1958 style­ Potto of Nashville wafe Sunday They held a club tour on Tuesday Bradley. IU. and Mr. and Mrs. own sandwiches and dish to pass. About 4:30 Friday morning the afternoon. July 13 and following James Moor, of Charlotte were can­ will be featured on the State Swine callers on Mrs. Daisy Tyler. the orchestra, other groups, comets Garry Welcher of Dowling spent large picture window In the home that they went to Gun lake at 6:30 ers on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Mr. and Mrs. George W. Salis­ tended the funeral of Arthur E. and accordion, group singing and Tour and Type conference on July bury and Andy of Skokie, Ill.. visi­ Giddings Ln Tawas City, July 7th. many special numbers consisting of from Wedmt,day until Sunday of Mr. and Mra-. Carl Jansen and o for swimming and a potluck sup- i the past week. , ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl local talent this Jar. A"» 15 minute with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. window in the Orson McIntyre C. Faul over the July 4th weekend. Hastings were also present. Mr. message by Pastor Rev. Max Oven­ Vem Welcher. * Mr. and Mr*. Orlie home acroos the road were broken VanSyckle attended the Reid re­ by stones being thrown through' ised existing building and facili­ On Friday they entertained Miss Giddings, retired, was superinten­ shire. These Sunday evening ser­ union Sunday at Tyden Park. . them. * Mr. and Mra. Rufus Stan' dent of Tawas City schools for over vices continue untU conference in ties far more profitable opcra- Mary Ann Daughtery of Lansing I tlnna TI..-41 .__ .. __ Saturday Mr. and Mra. Vem Wel­ ton and daughter have moved in; and Jack Elchmeier of Okemos. Aug., time 7:30 to 8:30. Loud speaker The Church of Use Brethren tendent of Woodland school. Mrs. and good parking space. Everyone cher went to Bellevue to the 125th the house recently vacated by the Jubilee of that town. They had a Boot* Williams family. Rufus purMlwuonary society entertained Giddings who survives is lhe daugh­ la popular today. largf/parade and Mrs. Welcher rode Tuesday with a shower honoring ter of the late John and Lena Velte Mr.” and Mr*. Orson McIntyre' of Woodland. * Orlln Yafix and port. Randy Erb of Allegan, Mra. in the parade with the Gold Star loll., nil”. rX'd Chin, « •lth ™ .n)0,rf.M mothers. accompanied their daughter, Mra ; will be l« lol 100.10. prJur. O»I«« ho"", wutmraudu; Mra. Stanley Manker spent several of Cleveland, Ohio. Owen Augst Of ~Mf. Sntf M« Maurice Healey at­ Kathryn Jones of PennJIcld to’ ond th. dMctmton In? el“lrlc ‘WO • chin. >wk days touring Northern Michigan near Lake Odessa wqre Wednesday. tended the Codding reunion at Ben­ Muskegon Sunday to visit the Fred: last week. They visited Sauit Salnte July 2, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert nett Park. Charlotte, on Sunday. VanDongen family. Mrs. VanDonMiller says. J Marie, the Falls, the Bridge, Mar­ gen is the former Edith McIntyre Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Stang and quette and other place* of interest. Blank. The Stanley Stauffer family Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Maunce FVir the second stop on the tour, Mra. Grace Stantoa visited her were callers. ★ Mr*. Bert Blank en­ Healey entertained Mr. and Mr*. daughters of Kalamasoo were Sun ­ the group will visit the Lute HarThursday evening Mr. and Mrs. tertained a group of ladies July John Codding of Port Oregon and niece. Mra. Josie Babcock at Bristol ILUMBER’ CO. A day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl tenburg farm. Eaton Rapids. There lake. Thursday until Saturday. 'Jerry Fisher took their grandson. Faul. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Helse Mr. and Mrs Merle Wllcott of Wil ­ they'll see how Hartenburg has re­ Denny Duncan from Bellevue home Allegan were Saturday. July 5. liamston. Michigan. * Th* Grand modeled a dairy barn into a mod­ accompanied by Mra. Dorothy Ran­ after w week's Mail with them. Mrs. cherry pickers at the Blank's home: dall of Grand Rapid?. were in Jack­ Rapids District Senior c-mp will em farrowing house. Effie Lehman wu a Sunday dinner son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb spent meet at Lake Louise Aug. 10th. In­ The house has conventional guest with them. - from Thursday until Sunday. July termediate Camp No. 11 will meet Tiie Woodland Methodist vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly had 3-8. at Kalamazoo with hls brother, at Wesley Woods. 'Clear lake next By Mrs. H. A. Woodman tion Bible school will begin Monday, tn the floor. Hartenburg'* 23 crowimJ July 21. and continue through the a picnic dinner Sunday, with Mr. Clayton, and wife -4 Mrs. Ruth Os- Sunday afternoon. The Grand Rap­ iMrta 2. Ww*Ua* .—------- —— —- —.V VI Mrs. Herman Nell of Hastings Ml the tmart new materials week with sessions from 0 until and Mrs. Roland Ooster of Has­ bom was the guest of her sister, ids District Junior camp will meet nine pig* thb spring. 11:30 am. All children are welcome tings, honoring their mother's Mrs. Eva Galusha. at Charlotte re­ at Wesley Woods Clear lake. July 27. and her sister and husband. Mr. At noon, there will be a pork to attend. * Mrs. Orville Slfton birthday. cently. •* The engagement o( Miss add Mra. C. B Moore, of Bailey Ferd Stevens came home Satur­ for home building and remodeling barbecue at the Albion City Park was a Friday supper guest with her Iva Kauffman and John Geiser of Callers at the Eugene Blair home day from a Grand Rapids hospital attended church here on Sunday. Dale Ball, Michigan Department of son Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and the past week were his parents, Mr. Indiana is being announced. The and i* able to be up and around Paul Endsley fell from a ladder we carry in our stock Agriculture official, and formerly sons honoring her birthday anni­ and Mrs. Melvin Blair, of Lansing wedding jlate ha* not been set. the house. He ha* been away since and broke his left arm. He was in of Hastings, will bring hog produc-, versary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair, Mr. Mrs Grace Hamblin arrived Fri­ June 26. and it seems good to see Pennock hospital for one week. ★ era up to date on new regulations and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. Eliza­ day. July 4. after a two-week trip him back. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble spent Mra. Fannie Gearhart entertain ­ fautthl. ln.hin 9 ’ D«o~Hv. which affect lhe swine industry. Steven Pocernlk was at Gun lake last weekend at Half Moon lake ed with a family gathering July 13. beth Walts and Ronald Hesterly. In the Western slates as far aa WOOD PAMEUNO L^^CMUIIG TILS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul re­ Wyoming. 8he accompanied her son last week with hi* father. John near Stanton. * Those from our honoring Mr. and Mrs. Letcher in law and daughter. Earl and Em ­ Union who attended the Co. W. Pocernlk, and grandmother. * Janet Bryant iMn. Gearhart's sister. cently relumed from a visit in Th, choice * Viola Gaw) who were married July Wyoming with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ ma Curtis, and son. Joel, of Has­ and Carol Cole spent last week at C. T. U. picnic at Tyden Park tost 2. A lovely dinner was served and mond Faul, Jr.. Their son. Bill, who tings. * Mrs. Audrey Scott and chil­ their aunt's. Mr* Grace Straus, at Tuesday, ware Greta Endsley.; By Mrs. Din Peterman they were presented a nice purse of went with them stayed there having dren. Jack and Jeannie, were Sat­ Grand Rapids. James Cole was at Blanche Bayne. Crystal Richard­ urday. July 3. callers at the Loren Lansing on 4II three days last week. son. Eva Rodebough. Grace Meas- ■ money for a new radio in the home Sunday Mr. and Mra. Word Cole. ner. Stella Kelsey and Bessie Wood- 1 and a trip through Northern Michi­ Yellow Stone Park. He is enrolled Gray's In Clarksville to see Mrs. - Susan and Mike Carter returned gan after which they will spend at Western Michigan and will re­ Alice Allerdlng of Hastings, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle man. * Our Daily Vacation Bible । Anna Coleman and daughter. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland school starts July 7, and continues Knotty Pine Friday from Assyria Center where the remainder of the summer on turn there this Fall. Vera Trend! and Mrs. Howard Cole­ spent the day with Mr. and Mra this week. There were 46 enrolled Ncn-accustic Mra. Bryants small fym near Hart Clifford Toualey and family of they spent several day* with their | It will close with a program on ■ Ceding Tile lake and then spend the winter on Portland were Tuesday and Wed-' man of Grand Rapids who were Orion Wills at Chrystal lake. dinner guests. * Mr. and Mrs Law­ aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Reneu. Mr,Bryant's farm in Virginia. nesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs rence Anspaugh of Lake Odessai Mr. and Mrs.'Adrian ShellenbarCharles Hesterly. were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. ger of Bonita Springs. Fla., Is spend­ at Laporte. Ind., Saturday where Lester Miller. they met their daughter. Mr. and ing this month here with relative* Mra. Harlan Puterbaugh and fam­ ictical and her sister and family, U\e ily, of Sterling. IB. The grandsons, Attractivt Merle Vanlloutens. ot Hastings. * Billy and Dick, returned home By Mrs. Dan Paterman Mr. and Mr*. Hale Lepard and Mr*. with them for a vacation. Atphsh By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Arvilla Murty visited Mra. Nell Otto Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seabo of Boyne at Saranac Wednesday. * Mr. and City were Sunday visitors with Mr. Asphalt Tile a* low •» Mr. and' Mra. Ted O'Laughlin and Mr*. John Murty and Party of Lon- and Mrs Glen Hendee. * Guests home the week'ol July 4 were Mrs. family left Saturday for a week's ring and Mrs. Emma Griebcl vUl- for 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday . 1 3C HU led Mrs. Arvilla Murty Sun. * Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Carl W'alto were Bruce Hancock. Mra. Mqnty Raw-. vacation in Northern Michigan. * Hlldred Chim who was a patient at Mrs. James Hutchings and Miss Ungs, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bower Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman of T""oTHLRHNLDFCORATIVII Pennock Is home. * Mr. and ^ft*. Laura Archer, both of Grand Rap- and fan)Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bar­ Buchanan were Saturday callers at O. C Nelson and Vickie of Lansing ids. Mra. D. L. Wing of Lanring, ker and family of Lansing. Mr and the Robert Clarks. * Congratula­ MATERIALS IN STOCK and Mra. Max McWhorter and fam-1 Mra. L. M. Hilbert and Mrs. Don Mrs. Gerald Barker of Belding. Mrs tions to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matte­ Bruce Wolverton and famUy of son wno will celebrate their 50th Uy of jouth Sunfield were Sunday Shomo and Janet of Coldwater, PEGBOARD visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Martin | The Rev. and Mrs. Paul 8hupp Ionia. Mr*. Myron Hancock of Holt anniversary Sunday. July 20th, at and Mrs. C. H. Stonnes and son. the home of their daughter and hus­ Styger. and family of Hillsboro 8. C. are Clifford, of Hastings. Mra. Barker, band. Mr and Mr*. Laurence Chris­ TILEBOARD who has been Bi, is Improving, h tiansen, with open house from 2 to Mra. Katherine Laughlin spent last 4 o'clock and 7 to 9 pjn. Relatives COMPOSITION week at Bellville with her son. Mr. and friends are Invited. * Mrs. Har­ PANELING and Mrs. O. B. Laughlin. ★ Recent old Slocum will entertain the L.A.S. Thursday, July 34th. Potluck din­ Sixc 24' x 8’ COUNTER TQPS Caul were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey ner at noon. Friends are invited. of Cedar Springs. Wednesday guests The Wilbur Schantzes and Albert Ideal for Roses were Mr. and Mrs. Mort Rulasan of Brills spent a few days last week at PARQUET Riveris Beach. Fla. ★ Mr. and Mrs. their cottages at Long lake. * Mr. FLOORING Leonard Eno and sans are at their and Mrs. Harry Jennings of Swartz $450 Jordan lake home from Miami. Fla. Creek spent Tuesday and Wednes­ DECORATIVE for lhe Summer. * Mr. and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark MOULDINGS Robert Awarding and family of on their way to Boyne City with I Lansing were July 4th weekend their trailer house to spend six ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter. weeks. The Jennings and Clarks met in the trailer park at st. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Gborge FeHerman, Fla, * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham | son Sherlyn and Miss Phyllis Walk­ ington. with Mr. and Mra, Charles and family were Sunday dinner; guests at the Robert Clarks. * Thlr-; accidents. Mattern of Grand Rapids, spent the dJldllT members of the Birthday club, July 4th weekend in Pennsylvania teen drove /to Kalamazoo Wednesday/ Your support at tha Primary Election. August 5th. will be greatly with relatives. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jack fey KEN McKEE, Manager. They toured the WKZO radio and ; Spencer. Mrs. Ruth Geiger and Mr. TV station and also the Upjohn feeand Mrs. Paul Geiger of -Woodland tory. 811 E. RAILROAD ST. • PHONE WI 5-3843 & WI 5-4285 IN LONDON, Mr. V. K. Zuu has attended the 'funeral services of RICHARO C. ENDSLEY Charles Sisson at Marcellus July 5. J Il just won last place in the phono BANNER WANT ADS PAT1 WOODLAND PLEASANT VALLEY LACEY DUNHAM take a look inside... Jo >au3.3«l ga.8a.gi COATS GROVE /// tor yourso/r! LAKE ODESSA 121c DAY' OOM LAKE ODESSA Re-elect Hendershot-McOmber FLOOR TILE RICHARD G ENDSLEY FOR ITS vv a SHERIFF ALUMINUM Republican Ticket FLOWER TRELLIS Primory August 5th HASTINGS LUMBER CO. directory from one Lewis Zzymbla who had held it for years. Seems to us that as long as he keeps his B .’ phone and no Mr. Zzzzs move into town, Mr. V. K. Zzzu should be sure of his last place. 1 OL 6 SPEAKING OF DIRECTORIES reminds us to remind you that the Yellow Pages is the world’s 1best shopping list. Imagine, f°r *n,tancc> that you’re trav-y. £ling through a sQange town, vacation-bound. Perhaps you need a dentist quickly or your acting up. Perhaps you want to replace that fishing reel you'accidentally left home. Whatever you need, the quickest, easiest way of finding it is to reach for the nearest Yellow Pages. You’ll be on target right away. It’s so much better than driving haphazardly all over t^)wn. _ AND SAY, BEFORE YOU LEAVE on your vacation trip, use I<ong Distance to plan it out. Call ahead to let folks know when you’ll arrive and to make sure the motel or resort is expecting you. ¥ IN THE OFFICE, they’re talk­ ing about the 'new telephone assistant who reported to her supervisor that a man on the phone’wanted help with ■ dead lion. Nothing in her training had prepared her for thia par­ ticular emergency. The super- matter •atisfactorily. The gentleman calling was a South­ erner. He was reporting a dead line.' PARTING SHOT. Beware of a half truth. You may have gotten hold of the wrong half. night guest of her sister, the Stanley Morses. In Grand Ledge Thursday. July 3. before leaving with the Rob­ ert Morse family and Mr. and Mrs. S. Morse for Cleveland. Ohio, to spend the weekend at the John Noble and Charles Boomer homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bartlett and family of Minneapolis. Minn., spent n week with hls parents. Mr. ^tnd Mrs. Homer Bartlett. Mrs. Gerald Bartlett and family of Caro came Thursday night. July 3, to spend the week and Join her husband here as he Is staying with his parents while teaching at the stnnmer youth | music course at Michigan State | university. TAKE THE WHEEl_ \ GET THE SWTPT WING «EL J j4 ■u HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs..Albeit Green Mra. Alice Mayo of Battle Creek spent the July 4th weekend with her twin brother, Albert Green and family. Albert and Alice celebrated their 76th birthday. * Mr. and Mra Ray Jenkins camped at Basset lake George Scott and children of Chi­ cago spent a week at Payne lake. Mr. and Mra. Herb Scott and children of Chicago moved to Payne lake. Mr. Scott has employment in Grand Rapids and vicinity. Mr and Mr*. George Scott, of Chicago called on the Green and Burd famine* Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Gordori Green and family spent the weekend at the Gun lake camping grounds with their house trailers, and enjoyed It very much. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs LaRue Oriffeth on the new baby girl, bom In Pennock hospital last week. * Mra. VnnWeeldon has mov­ ed her house trailer to the Daisy George Hom Jr., and baby of Kal­ amazoo spent pin of last week with the Tri op and Green families. The Barry county rood men ex­ pect to begin cutting down the 2 hills near the Green place. Will make quite an Improvement on our road. * Mrs. Rollo Bowerman sent a beautiful bouquet of gladioli to the Yankee Springs church Sun daj morning. Janice and Mike McMillan have been spending two weeks with their Mm'* W IX Ballance, oh a camping trip in northern Michigan. They returned home Sunday. 1958 To the man who from Missouri".. Frankly, we don’t expect you to take our word for it when we say the Swcpt-Win< 58 Dodge is unlike any car you have ever driven. We don’t expect you to believe it rides smoother, comers better and handles easier just because ter say so. Is it everything wo say it is? Docs it actually ridp smoother? Comer better? Handle easier? You wsnt more than claims. You want proof. You want to be shown, to be convinced. That’s why we invite you to come in and Tahe We'll leave lhe answers up to you. You be ths judge. Just aec and drive and compare the SweptWing 58 Dodge. That's all we ask. the Wheel . . . Get the Swept-Wing /re/.‘Take a '58 Dodge out on the road and compare it with any other car you have ever owned or driven. SH'27’7’-Jr/M75<9 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ■ 220 E. State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1MI PAGE POUR their grandchildren, Kay, Sue and I them for two weeks, to their home Mark Mauon. left thia week for at Akron and spent the weekend three sons of Lansing were gueste Grand Island. Mrs. j with their sun, the Paul Bennanis. of the Cari BrIsons. Monday. ‘They! Margret MU Ison will Join them next Mrs. F. C. BelHum ot Grand Rapweek. kU and Mrs. Merlin Dletennan of I Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox ot The Misses Nancy Barry and Bar- i Caledonia were Monday callers at bars Nichols, who accompanied the l “ e Wm. Bayne home. Floyd BeU.Tampa, Fla., ale staying at Ute formers uncle. Louis Weiuloif, of 1'u" “nd Huger BeilfUM of. Arcada IS home 2r ot “ Mr. and “ Mra. Ragla .Columbus. Ohio, to Riverton. Wyo, -^nl a few day. tail week with Mr. rRS 7n George IheFervuson i Mrs. Nellie L. Oiven. 84. passed hospital tn Grand Rapids. FHday ,or lW0 *«*'• »>ome Sun-1->:i* Mr» Wm. Bayne. I away at the home of her daughter, the* Wilcoxes spent the day with i U1‘>- burning with them were Ml:.-. | Mr. and Mrs. CUlton Miller spent Mrs Fred <Virginia' Walbridge, of Mr and Mrs fl A Wilcox ol South Mario Barry, who iau been attend-. Saturday with the Kenneth Millers 130 Frclinghysen, Battle Creek, Hastings Consumers Power j 1M mg a a Guls Academy Academy at al Salt Sait Lake Lake • nt at Itheir Wall lake lake cotLura. collage. ' ' heir Wall where she had been making her ’!ty’ JJr°' Mar1"’ WcnsloH " of! Connie Birman returned home Mrs. Carl Eklund mui four chil-1iSWyoming* home since last Ajiril. Company | Friday after spending a week at the John, Mary, Tom and Kathy I b. u-,, Before that she lived most of dren, of sumford. Conn., arc visiting her ^7” I Wesleyan Stuiday School comp. her life In Cloverdale and Delton. parents, Mr. and Mr;. Curl Lentz, 8 daughter, the I\*d Ste­ | Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs. She had Ixen In failing health the al Wall lake alive, Mr. leonord VondenBerg, • vcn* 01 ‘Detroit, for the past three I Myrtle Blakncy were Mrs. Hubert call wllh information at»ul Con­ , months, arrived home “inutbday. Buikney ol Jackson and Miu Inez Mr. and unu Glen ;Mrs. HU-Vl'llS aievens aiici and daughter, Virginia, Virguila, Adam;, bl Northfield, Minn. opc mi. and >ui«i Mrs. auo Andy Rc uuu She was bom Dec. 3. 1873. in Hope sumer! Power Company ond other ,’lko drove rtroi-H to Crooked I,lake Vo .ttilv.ln .. .. ... her .... and WUta July-10. |U.ccutnpmuedana....are spending Mrs. Ada Bogart and Norman cn.... ftCQflni'etl. ‘UY* •‘"•nlh.............. . township. the daughter ot John and ----- -- -»lUnuir.J.-AUmiuu;-li L.me here. “X'w'L o'uJ uu- xZwb y*uwitoHnt'tf, ‘”,"£^ rc<;.rirouu»iwir»r it i tamed Mr.- and Mrs. John IL Funeral Services ■’“'(For Mrs.Given For Mrs. Given.. KiJ'1" m u' PERSONALS Held on Tuesday 11941024 Acker. Her husband. Samuel A Given, died in 1933. Mrs. Given was ' the eldest mid lust survivor of John EtoMl, Acker. I „'■“««"» S3?" aty |PI«ow Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower pf*°2° Grand Rapids 2, Michigan - , ,, Uuw Judies Irum Grand Rapid , n, Sunday al their Crooked lake cot* Mra. Ever Hoffman ‘n-;u.u.1Hlulg Uu. inurnauonaluraphultrlninL<i Mrs Hoffmans brotln: A)ltt|>;.us society al the Durand Ho"”>“>■ Mr and Mta !lel In Firm <»> W«U1«U». Ilrurau, »u» ■“.«!»«?»«?•......... ' COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 'lhe Dm id Barry* entertained Mr. ।Mrs. Glenn (Ethel! Kenyon und;,n. q . H I Mr.-. William 'Mary' Smith of Del- 1 m, .. r and Mrs. ItobcU Leary and Mane, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kowtaacr oi ,'r'^i rreeport tor dinner on Saturday. Mrs. Woodworth Naughton ol jc-ja “ Fumral remcTs were held Tue>li^'S oau «““*VK wa “ u,c vaena guest Saugatuck was tne wc weekend guest !di«y at p.m. at the Hcntun-Smlth J , '? of Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mra. I Funeral honw.in Delton. Rev. LaurU e n * bnul>e b4UU btc > Hazel M. Hinkiey. cnee Vvaterhou-c officiated. Burial I ____________ _ IWnturhniiu. ntTirut»t n.iriai i , . , , | Mis. Christie Lewis and Mrs. •U|,(n>fl<r4 bjr ;ln pr.,iricville cemetery. and Mrs j w“11 Or;“1 ”.i...;’r ia v* 4 btl. ul ." jl **•«« Mra. Raymond-Aloricn of Caledonia ■ In* Ycm*: aii I j »Tm " --------------- ------------------------- *—T“---------------------------------------- Springlicld. Max, , who wen- huu>^ J^dMm'KirrTGmut^Buiv Wr-'- y *vi,‘a Anderson and uay [o 4UC.1(J Ul’v Aldrich family rcMixv Corrme Glos for two weeks, ■ : returned to their homes Thursday. -Hurry Coburn and Mr. ' and Mrs. Guests ot lhe R. J. Babkmes over Mr. und Mrs. Warren Brogan at­ the weekend were Mr. mid Mis. tended the funeral of their cousin. Kenny Dean of Kalamazoo. Be­ linda and Mary Bablone are visit­ Monday, July «. Mr. Vandenveit wr.u ing their grandmothers in Fremont, killed in an auto accident near Alli- i Ohio. J gun. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett andp [ The Harry Cuburns vlsiUHl lhe i Richaid Beadles at Big Rapids on ' Tinusaay, July 3rd. i Ail good things must come to an t SAVE. INVEST encl! bo though: the MacLeuiis and Buehlers Bunuay at the Grana Rap­ ids airport os they saw Bui. Joan and uiue Jack Buchter oil lor Sun i Get Our MATERIAL ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUILD! Consumers Power Company Coll or Write Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Name _. Address City ... Telephone: CLcnthlc 8-1456 Your Plans or Ours We'll Be Glad to Figure Your Costs for You, QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Hastings Isfcg low, A Kwl>« 11 Iw wpprwiMi. cation at Guii lake. Bill will resume ’ ius duties Munday on board tin-' Destroyer Escort • cumar’’ as head j ol the engineering department. I ■ Cliarlea Bauer U nuine fur the | summer having been discharged . from the Army on June 3Utn, anu 1 will enter General Motors Institute In September where he la enrolled lor a five-year course in Engineer­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lavinua Campbell of Cedar Creek i»crc callers at the I Jesse Larabees. Saturday. Thursday! visitors at the Lurabec home were] Mr. end Mrs. Earl Parrott of Bed-1 ford. Mrs. Dora Preston and son. Barry. I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton and | Mr.> and Mrs. Russell Benton were in Holland Sunday on <i fishing trip Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham took their grandchildren; Paul. Jr., and । Osegory, who hud been visiting CASH FOR SUMMER s25 to $5OO Summer plans get on'their way the minute you stop our way. Loans for every warm weather purpose on your COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June ». 193B furniture. 212 S. Jefferson St 306 East Court Street Phone WI 5-4314 Hastings, Mich. Phone WI 5-3424 Special #2 NOW MORE THAN EVER FORD makes it foolish to put off buying a new car! bow RifM’ lariat Ford's Simmw Trodmg Picnic you can make tiie yeur’a dial on a Ix-uutifuL new 58 Ford. Whether you want a convertible, V-8 sedan or station wagon, you’ll find Ford has the lowest pried in all the land! urs jm Im. Ford mooej whle jm drin, In fact, a Ford Six delivered- the most adwil wita pir gallon of any car in Clam A ia the past luv Mobilfiw Economy Runs! FonTf eidothe Auloiailic Ride Centre! is standard equip­ ment on every Ford car. And only Ford in its field has foam-rubber padding in all front scats. Ym cm bin Thundcriitfd GO, too, with the biggist, newest V-8 in its field. Team it with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive and save up to 15% on gas! mt« Yta procal or will brworth non than it is now. Come in and discover how little it cosls u> own one of these beautiful new 58 Fords!' FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. • COME IN AND SAVE DURING THE Full width, full height, fall sidewall thicknest! FORD SUMMER TRADING PICNIC 328 N. Michigan. Hastings FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR U.S.ROYAL FRONT Th* full -quality front In the low-price field I -tJJJ- OR OTHER SELECTIONS SPECIAL EASY "HARVEST TERMS" NOW I ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULT17, 1K8 1957 Hunting and Fishing License Sales Dip Slightly Mr. and Mrs. Michigan (and their ouutatc neighbors) In 1967 hunted and fished slightly leas than they had on waters and wild lands In the previous several years. License sales totals for' calendar 1967 show slight drops in sales of resident small game and deer hunt­ ing licenses and «ery slight drops from the average in resident fishing license and Udut stamp tales. Resident small game license *“ — " Plenty of Stamps, J * STESi ‘iZX.iCards Available totaled 6400, a 26 percent drop; nonresident deer sales were 8,7W),ii down 13 percent; temporary non- —For Higher Rate The biggest drops were regi*tered| resment fishing liceruc salej were Postmaster Charles Hinman of 123400, down 11 percent; and an­ Hastings said he expects plenty of nual nonresident fish licenses ■tamp* and postal cards to be on dropped to 131,0tX), down 13 percent from lhe four-year average. ;postage rates which become effective then. Hinman explained the Port Of­ fice Department ha* been issuing new stamps, slumped envelope* MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stoko* AlUnd WlllUnwon Funeral NAILED DIRECTTO STUDDING TO SAVE TIME AND CUT COSTS Solmica-Homestead Corp. B08 E. STATE ST. *“* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-3992 stamped envelopes lo be u»ed in "Picture” post cards will require 3c stamps for surface transportation and 5c stamps for air transporta­ tion. Ample supplies of 3c and 5c stamps are expected to meet antici­ pated demand lor these stamps. Old supplies of 3 and 6c stamps. 2 and 4c postal card* and 3 and tic envelopes may be used utter August 1; by adding an ordinary penny stamp to these. PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Mra. Otis Hermenilt and family. Mra. Ruby spencer and daughter. Mrs. Bliss Boulter and two chil­ dren. Mra. George Bagley. Mrs. France* Hunter, Mra. William ^rmintrout. Lucy NdrrU, Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., went U> Kalamazoo Thursday surprising Mra. Ida Furr. A potluck dinner was enjoyed after which a business meeting for the Ladies Aid and a time for vlsiUng. ' Mr. and Mra. oils Hermenilt and lainily *)»ent Friday at Greenfield village. Detroit. * The Prairieville Triple Link will meet Friday. July 18. at the home of Mrs. Edna Castle. * plans arc being made for another bake sale for Saturday. July 26. at the town hall. The Lad­ ies* Aid U sorry they ran out ot baked goods last time but will have more on the 26th.- Dr. Harold La&swcll, who has entered Flint Osteopathic hospital for a three-year study of internal medicine, was at his Gun lake home for the weekend which gave his friend* an opportunity to give the family a party while they are still in lhe vicinity. Twelve couples and families met at the spacious Lasswen cottage for a picnic dinner, swimming and Ume for square fancirar to music fumt'ihcd by Lioyd Finkbclner. It was also an opportunity for them to meet Di Lasswell's successor. Dr. Douglas Shumway, but the time to get ac­ quainted was short because he was called out soon after dinner. Every­ one had a fUie lime as the day tor and wife were presented with a large coolrr to carry with them on picnics, both being lovers of out ot door life. New Doctor Get* located Dr. and Mra. Douglas Shumway and baby have moved into the lower apartment of the Dr. Lund build­ ing, corner of East Main and Church, recently vacated by the David Lutz faqiily. Tiie Doctor is alone as hls wife and baby are visiting her people in West Vir­ ginia. On Western Trip Mrs. George Chapman and four sisters left Friday for a two-wcck vacation into Colorado and neigh­ boring area. One of Ute sisters, Mrs. Mabel Dewey, was the driver. Baptiim and Reception Rev. George ' Grcllcnbcrger has announced that there will be a re­ ception of new members and bap­ tism of babira at the Methodist church 11 o'clock service July 20. lAtifh Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD You can slash jour house painting costs, too! Just cake paint brush in hand, and paint your own home with Lowe Brothers High Standard Hout Paint! High Standard takes the pain out of painting—gives tolid WEST HOPE thorne defeated Mrs. Bertha Wil­ eox. Mr*. Aldrich blanked Mr*. Ed Barrett, Mr*. Burkholder de­ John Mulligan. Mrs. Ray Fujnie defeated Mr®. Roy Hubbard. l’= to Mrs. James Radford defeated Mrs. R. Flor*. 14 to' 1; Mrs. Arthur Wlngcrden and Mrs. Ross Dunn split; Mrs. Lynn Perry defeated Mrs. Robert Shan­ non. I'x to and Mrs. Richard Foster defeated Mrs. SU-piien John­ son. IS to Mrs. Finnic leads League A with 11 points, Mrs. Everett Phelps leads the League B pack with 8. Mrs. Perry Is pacing League C with 8'-.and Mrs, Aidrich 1* lops in League D with 11 points. I fines and costa Mrs. Gillespie, Mr*. Perry and Michigan courts UNITED STATES AUTOMOBILE CLUB By Mrs. Ira Osgood -MIDGET RACES- We welcome to our nelchborhood Mr. mt! JgffTMWtfl MTittrara-nntr family from Hustings. * Mrs. Roy Harris of Grand Rapid, spent Thursday at tiie Jesse Oagobd home. The Christian Endeavor hehl a swimming party nt the' Lyndnu Joiincock home ut Gun lake Fr.day. nlghL at which several from lhe community attended. Mra. Blanch Mriey from North Baltimore. Ohio, sjwal last week SEVEN BIG EVENTS PLUS 50-LAP FEATURE RACE! Thursday Nite, July 24 TIME TRIALS 7:00 p.m. RACES 8:30 p.m. STOP THAT ITCH! ■IN JUST 15 MINUTES. Your Itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug store. Apply ITCH,MF.-NOT to deaden itch, burning In minutes, speed healing. Far ex­ ternally caused itch, get ITCH-ME NOT today at JACOBS PHARMACY ADULTS—$2.00 Children under 12— Jackson Motor Speedway 1 Mile North of Jackson on M-50 & U.S.-127 In Apru. . . day was rather quiet with 63 voters. Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill and son, David, took hls mother, Mrs Minnie Churchill, to Grand RupIds Sunday lo spend a few days with Mrs. Mildred Jensen and fam­ ily. * Mias Winifred Leclka and mother, Mra. Matlie LeeIka, spent the weekend in Prairieville with their alster and daughter, Mrs. Fkmle Castle, who has recently bcoQ UL * Mra, Jolin Schloffman Is home and able to ride out after a few days In Pennock hospital. Mrs. Kathy Frost McVeigh and two small children from Florida arc visiting her sister. Mrs. Verne Lcctka and others of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krallmnh of Jackson were but Monday lunch­ eon gueota of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, en route to the U. P. on vacation and fishing trip. Their little three-month old son. Sliane, stayed with grandpa and grandma DavLs and got acquainted. Women Golfers To Play Thursday trout "graspfd lightly in his mouth." Hoseit hooted the snake ashore and killed it. Trout are not unusual fare for the common waler snake, but more frequently the diet Includes crayfish, minnows and small water life, according to State game men. ... Dr. Justin W. Leonard, the Con­ servation Department's assistant deputy director in charge of re­ search, who spoke to Hasting* Ro­ lice On July 25, in 4c and 8c denomi- tarians Monday, July 7, and Harry D. Ruhl, chief of lhe gome division, nutlonL (The 8c stamp is used in attended the *5th annual meeting oi international mail.) the Midwest Association of Fuh and Game Comrmslioners at Bismarck, T-K School Election candidate for a two-year term, and Burdette Cline for a three-year term were- elected with no opportUon. Martha will serve a two-year term as she has served lhe past year oJ an appointee to fill tiie va­ cancy left wnen Vincent Anderson moved irum the district. Cline is lor a thlrd-year term. He succeeds Ivan Tiialer who reUred after nine years as board member Officers elected are; president, Chester Gcukes; secretary, Mra. Katherine Squler; treasurer. Dr. James Mil­ lard. The propoMil to transfer 11,110.83 in the Old Debt Service Fund to the 1952 Debt Service Fund passed by a 61-2 vote. Outdoor Trail—Ann Becker (one of Homer Becker's two charmer*) has a skunk for a net. The UtUe sUnker (lie's still as "dangerous” as when hls nest was cut up by a field chopper) follows Ann around when she's barefoot, but doesn't do so well when she h#s shoes on. Ann’s dog, Trudy, is jealous ot lhe "kitty" but doesn't hurt her. ... On June 30 Mrs. Leonard Hoseit of Mesick re­ ported that she and her husband, while fishing on nearby Fletcher creek, were astonished by a two- ness of Abraham Lincoln, arc being received here to meet the new flrslcImm letter rate of 4c an ounce. In addition, issues of special sumps and conuiymiorative stomps will oe available at lhe local post oil ice In 4c denominations. A new "Champion of Liberty" stamp, honoring Simon Bolivar, me late great South American liberator, township on Aug. 31. 1877, but who spent most of hls Ute in Mont, license tales numbered 418.9M. where he died arrived in Middle­ ville last Wednesday evening, es­ corted by his sister, Mis. Isabel! The drop in hunting activity was Kotiuuon, ot T.iree Forks, Mont. । believed caused partly by the reces- rton. partly by Increased license home of ner rtstcr, Mr*. Naomi , prices, partly by last fall’s Bunday Cc ruing. opener on pheasants. Funeral servict-t for Mr. William­ But lhe recession made little dent son were held ut the Beeler Fun­ | in lhe angler's enthusiasm for hls eral home Friday afternoon with I sport. And he did not have to pay Rev. George urcltenocrger offlcithe higher license prices, which did cemetery near Wayland. not go into effect until thia year. Relatives from out uf town who | Resident fishing license sales to• taled 155.000,, only about one per- attended the funeral were Nell • ' cent below average. And trout stamp Wheeler and »on Robert, and Mrs. Shelby, Mrs. Floyd sales totaled 233.000, a few hundred Maurice Page Ward of Grand Rapids, Mr. and below the record 1966 sale. Mra. Maurice Hughes of Motlvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hughes and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hughes of Delion. Mrs. BeUe Dootcr, Mrs. Archery sales were 33,000 last year. Edacl Sinclair and Mra. Donald Novum ot Hartings. BUILD WITH PA Armchair Athlete fait eommiUee for Tharaday. July with Mr and Mrs Stephen Os- Rrandstetter Bowlers . j8<x,| * Several from the comuvniuu Fairings for the 24th are: , muuity attended the Billy Graham V/jn Team Honors Belfield vx. Frost. Flora vs. Dunn, film at Hastings Central auditorium Wingerdcn vs. Smith. Radford vs. • Saturday night, sponsored by the The Brandrtetter Bowling team . . Finnic, Hubbard vs. Berry. Johnson-Ba:ry Christian Endeavor Unlun.entcred the State Tournament al St. Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs Claude vs- Cook. Phelps vs. Wiswell. SherMcCallum school reunion will bej JIph in which 1428 trams comGardncr Mra M.wthnrm- wood va. Portious, Burkholder vs. held -in the church basement onpeted. The team placed 30th with m/ .L.'17^, t , i । Gillespie, von Rd* -vs. Foster. Perry Saturday. July 19 All former tea-2929 pins, and won 850 in team airs, joc Burxnower. Mr*. Lyle oil-(vs Hawthorne. French vs. Fuller, chera, student* and members ofcvent.-. Evelyn Ulrich placed in )e*pie. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mrs. shannon vs. Wilcox. Rase v*. Gard- I the community are welcome to a-ingies and all events, and Jean McBen Carr all won two points Thiirs-1 ner. Hall vs. Carr. Aldrich vs. Cro- potluck dinner. AlUMer placed In .(►,»!». singles. rather Other d.J to lhe Utoto- OoU lam. ., lhe I “a ' ----------- « member.-, of this team are Emma Banner Class'Ll I Advertising Payne, explain. Margret Mattson Country club. |r Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. and Angie Hawthorne. Mr*. Smith defeated Mrs. How- House Point , . . putt for dough' might not stand up in actual practice. Kalamaxoo Country Club caddie* have been conducting jm experiment tor caddie master larry Starr and figures show that tfl percent of the birdies scored by tournament players have been by the longest drive In lhe loursome. This in­ formation and others gathered by the candies will be used by Starr’s wife on a term paper in graduate school al WML' this Summer." Hastings Country dub golfecs will be host to the jinksmen from the Otlwcllegan dub for an inter-club match this Thursday afternoon. They will also entertain at u dinner and then on Aug. 14 the local golf­ ers are to be guests al the club between Plainwell and Ot.-cg-i. Pro Dick Rcinsma has teamed up the following lads: He and Hurv Slater will play Pro Fred Dorsey and Leo Matins, Marv Anderson and Jim Coleman will pluy Lefty Lundquist and Dick Boll, Gurdon Ironside and John Gallagher will play John Boy­ er and Jack McGcalh. Einar Fraiidsen and Les Hawthorne are to play Bill Burr and Les Young. Don Full­ er mid Harry Burke will take on Ken Bellinger and Jerry Bectlcy, Dr. Ray Finnic and Homer Smith will pluy Red .McAndrews and Ken Carlyle Buzz Youngs and Pete Lu-, blcnlccxi arc teamed with Cliff Mill. and Rex Ten Eyck. Pat Hodges and Dr. John Mulligan are to play Or­ rin Verden and Murry Chamberlin and Ruxs Belfield and Dave Good­ year III will meet Merle Boysen and Dcak Scars. More golfers are needed as 26 Visitors are expected. . . . Tournament play is well underway on the local links in the champion­ ship flight of the Summer Handl- / cap, Lars Wigert nipped Champ. Dwight Fisher, 1-up: Jun Coleman beat Ken Rose, 4-2; John Gallagher beat sun Par. 1-up, and Gordon Ironside eliminated Don Fisher. 4-2. In the first flight, Ben Corr beat Harry Burke. Lc* Hawthorne ousted Dr. Jim Millard, Dick Faster beat Russ Hankins and Rus* ’ Belfield beat George Chenoweth. In the other flight. Ray Anderson 'beat "Ike" Thompson, Gary Cooper oust­ ed Dave Goodyear, Bob Sherwood b-at Charlie Bufferdlng and Frank McMillan, with an uncanny putter, eliminated Dr. John Mulligan. In Buddy Best Ball play. Pete Lublcnieckt and Jim Cotter beat Dick Fos­ ter and Joe Burkholder and Don Fisher and Les Hawthorne knocked off Bob Stanley and Hurv Slater. Pal HodgCs and J. Mulligan beat Byron PRiqher and Russ Belfield. Bill Bradturd and Youngs beat Bill Sheridan and Erik vonReis and Roger Wiswell and Cedric Morey de­ feated Ray Tomlinson and Gary Cooper. . . . Mrs. Trinklein Attends MSU Piano Workshop coverage to more square feet of surface than ordinary paints—deans itself! Use High Standard for greatest beauty, best protection, root tconontj! « Fill service! We’ll help you with paint estimates. Well ilso give you important painting tips to help you get de­ luxe results. If you prefer to have a painter, well gladly Down the Fairway — John Jcrow came almost as close to a hole in one Sunday morAing a* anyone can without sinking an ace. he dropped seven-iron shot within six inches oi lhe cup on No. 5 and tiie ball bounced another three inches— to­ wards the hole. . . . The Hosting* Country club course is getting a greater play than ever, revealing inc Increasing popularity of golf. We would like to see more kids—and lassies—replacing their divots, and repairing tne damage dune to greens when tne ball hits. Practicing ap­ proaches onto the greens is one habit that ought to oe eliminated, too. . . . Jack Moss. Uie Kalamazoo Gazette's golf, expert and* who is one of the lew to get an eagle on No. B at lhe H.C.C.. writes: scores of modem exferior colon GOODYEAR BROS CHaAxLiMiAfi. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Mrs. Trinklein attended the Plano Tcactiers Workshop conducted at Michigan State University July 4-11. The workshop featured Dr. Thomas Richner. concert pianist, organist and professor nt Columbia University. Myrtle Merrill, assistant professor of music at MS.U. also conducted classed. Mrs. Gott, who ha* been*staying with Mrs. John Lechleitner for sev­ eral weeks, returned to her home ur. Northville Sunday. FOR ATHLETES FOOT lhe old tainted akin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful. Imtant- HI.STIH6S SiOEWAL? W . . . JULY 25TH JACOBS PHARMACY WHOLE FRESH 15 37/ Fryers Get the pick of the Grode A Hocks PORK STEAK . . .' it. 69/ SLICED BACON . . ib- 69/ RING BOLOGNA ib. 59/ Feast for less, economical butt cuts Country Maid and eggs lor breaklast SaveTwice! Get Top Value Stamps plus Kroger Best Buys! Swill's Premium quality in each ounce makes good “cents HAPPY WAY 10 SHOP) for bonny bargains 29/ SALE! COOKIES . V . . 16-a pkg 29/ SAVE 14c Choose from 4 old-fashioned flavors § EATMORE Margarine i Limit 1 coupon per customer 303 cans 29k Kroger’s sweet melloy-smooth recipe APPLESAUCE I . 2 O ,, ‘ OQ/ With this coupon When prcscr.tMl ol your friendly Kroger store Coupon valid through Saturripy. July 19 1356. <=> CORN............ 2 12-oz cans 29/ Kroger Vac-Pac is value packed, too. PIE FILLING .,..... ran 29/ Cherry and Apple. THANK YOU lor more. Catsup 24-oz. bll 29/ Kroger s new King Size Fill your shelve* now and save TUNA FISH.............. can 29/ Fres-Shore is line Friday sandwiching CATSUP ORANGE DRINK Salad Dressing quart 29/ 46-oz ran 29/ Hi-C lor a cool summer sipping treat Embajjy savory liavor . FRUIT DRINK- . . 46-os ran 29/ Margarine . . 2 » 29/ Pineapple-grapefruit Kroger packed. Spread extra Eai’more'savfngj with special coupon APPLE JUICE . . 46 02 ran 29/ Morgan-blended lor delicious flavor. Tide,Cheer,Fab 29/ Cotton washing time is here. Save on duietgeiii. Ij pkg. GLAZED Donuts - 33/ Save up to $2 85 on LIBBEY SAFEDGE CRYSTAL With the KROGER LABEL SAVINGS PLAN ! Your Krogor Labelo pay tho Differonco. Save 6a Serve with Kreger Coffee CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Potatoes59< t?.«j ward “Krotf«rr from the label* on Krogerbrand Uvdx Um> them tc boip Good baking - try California Long White WATERMELON . rach Large, fresh from, the Southland 79/ CELERY HEARTSecilopka.19/ For a summer treat 8. 11-oz. Pilsners Regular $7t95 Your price S5.10 with'lO Kroger La bou. lotnoux-brand me: chandiac Cel youi Savings Plan Catalog at Kroger today. Sev mete 5C'i on houxcwaicx. gilts and epphar.ee*. We reserve the right to limit quanlilie* �ns BAITING* BANNKB, TirMDAl, m.T 11, UM PAOK BIX kins Thursday. * MT. and Mn. Kugene Smith and family colled an wheel chair and improving but the the Stevens family Tuesday svenlng. limb U in a cast and she will be Jim and Emily Harrison spent unable io walk for some time. It b By Mr«. Wretha McNee Sunday with Mr parents, Mr. and । Bauer Brothen have been awardplanned to lake her to her own HI a Kenneth Smelkor. * Rev. 40 YEARS AGO Nelwn L. Evrrtlt. It ol 31M |ed the contract for building the adhome after this week. A daughter. Mr. and Mrs Don Haignt. Mar­ Pearl St, Warren. Mich, former I Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1 : Vera Kemple narrowly escaped । dIUon to the primary school bulldMrs Don Eawards of Royal Oak jories sister called on Mr. and Mrs. Haight home Monday. * Tuesday 1 drowning while attending a Baptist1 ing—ed. i Their price of 62300 for Lake Wed.- -----------1 will be with her for a time. Luke OdesM OdesM resident, resiflrnt, died a;ea vvro1 n...J l.k> c U rL, 1I he I wn.xlzirv M * I? Norman Haight. Saturday. They Doris called on Mr. and Mrs Leon FrUf-.Frklay. V .Hr. ’.Acthe two-story. 36 x 32 feel addition nesdav Juir 9 at 4 13 pm at a >Mrs. Evalee Marshall and Harold P»cn‘c at Podunk lake. helped little Karon celebrate her Polu in Middleville. * Wretha Mcnesoay. jmy ». at s is pm. ar a cldentaliy stepping Into a deep hole to the aouthweat aide of the present Nee and June Colburn called on .Mr birthday. convalescent home at Pontiac after . . near shore, she was rescued by the building wm the lowest of four Saturday David. Mary Fields and and Mn. Leon Pottd Tuesday Doris a month's illness. | 30 y^ARS AGO young son of Buller Smith. competitive blds \ children. John. Margaret Fields and Haight's niece. Lauren Bowerman, He was born Sept. 6. I960, st I Congressman John C Ketcham * • • • By Mrs. Warrwn Caimi children all had supper at the home will spend this week with her Lake Odessa, the son •! Myron 'will speak at lhe Methodist church: Naval Constructor George K. Grand Street between Church and of their parents. Mr. and Mn Lloyd Wretha and Guy MeNee. June and EIU iMinaker) Everett and Sunday morning during the regular Rock, a former Hastings boy and Jefferson Streets Is being graded. Nine members and two guests en­ Dundas in honor of David's birth­ and Howard Colburn vers Sunday spent his early life there. service while the Rev L. L. Dewey graduate of the high school here ,and put in good condition. joyed the circle with Mn Wesley day. Happy birthday David and dinner gueste of Roy and Hazel By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Confer. Mae Bauman, co-hottess many more. * Philip Fields will McCaul. All enjoyed barbecued He married Bernice Bkrkdull In is away on vacation who n«w is in charge of all naval 1823 and they had resided, in lhe . . • -construction work at the big Brook-1 j w Armbruster announces that i Picnic to be held in August at Mid-1 spend this week* al Midland Park chicken on the lawn. Detroit area since leaving'LakeO Len W. Feig.tner. editor-of the!bn Navy Yard, is here for a khort wlUj ft ncw hmaHatlon of electric die lake with Mr. and Mra. Warren with -friends and attend Ute con­ in 1M0. Nelson was a tool and die Nashville New. announces his »... can- | Ume tin.. to renew old acquaintances . hl^Palm Garden is always cool I Our bakers, the John Regans, Calms. * Mr. and Mrs John Bau­ ference there. * Mr. and Mn Dan | maker by trade He was a member didacy for tiie Republican nomlna- «nd to visit relatives. and that hls line of ice creams and returned a few days sooner than man of Detroit spent last weekend Stevens, son Eugene Smith and. of the Lake Odessa Masonic lodge non for representative in the slate 1 ... “ T'"‘ with hls brother. Mr and Mrs. J grandson Ronald came Saturday. . Surviving are hls wife, three sons. legislature, in the September pri- [ Newton Brothers of Freeport pre- | [bring renewed life arid vigor on hot|,nd California, howaver. Mr. R. sented Township uJ£-r_u.., __ five grandchildren and one sister/ ’ - - - the Carlton — —w._ Aux- । _.______ . . . drove 6,000 mJlM Bad-bCgAa to lacL Sloan han been transferred from -fflary -with a TtilT blood, registered ... * it in his bock. The Mra. nM a wonMrs Tl6nA'fid"7F«Kflff5_ni]-t!s, of] Buffalo post to the lorua Mrs. Dan Stevens called on Mr | the New > J T Pierson Ac Son at a soeclal derful *nd *h* *c<Iulred Bauman. Wednesday. Their mother. ,uia. to oe sum ai auction witn 1 , that when they crossed the Mohave Mrs. Ben Bauman, returned with and Mn Charles Sluaser of Hop- I pool. Funeral gcrvices were held Satur­ , proceeds going to the Barry County ! Desert, the home of ratUecnakes. them to her home in Battle Creek. day nt 1:3b at the Pickens Funeral Red ” ■* Cross -----------Chapter. ------ ““ ‘ * , “ “ yara jwhunpthe temperature wm 160 de­ James Boulter wm hospitalized chapel with interment in Lakeside . greet. All enjoyed seeing Disneyland, last Tuesday night with a steel cemetery. Lake Odessa. ley ha* . been sent to Behind the shut-out pitching of I P.itfl Fule splinter in hls leg. * Mr. and Mrs ........ ..............site mechanical training Speaker and aided by Kynett's home | Past .Matrons Picnic Jay Hall are home again, after be­ for special service in the Army; Wil- run and two base hila by Bush and ing taken care of by two of 'their lum Hrlngei has been sent lo Vai- ■ Hubbard, lhe Hastings Independents 1 Sixteen persons enjoyed the hos­ daughters. * Mr. and Mra Leo Van­ take their arch-rivals Charlotte.! pitality of Mrs Mildred Lynd Fri­ Buskirk attended the 50th anniver­ Adelbert Cort right has moved into piraiMi. College to ...„ v similar train- defeated ---------------------------------- ----------------day at the Lynd Gun lake cottage, the law offices formerly occupied by mg. j by a score of B to 0. In addition sary ot her parents, Mr. and Mn. to the meeting of the Past Matrons the late John M Gould. , • • • Hine, stole five bases and Michael. |" “,cI Harry Mitchell at Morrice a week • • ' Clarence Smith and hls mother. Cadwsllader and Lambie one edchJ Friends and relative, staged an Mrs Andrew Smith of Shulu had a! ---------------------------------------------------- .,uck «*?“"• «- | ago. * A sparkler set the dress afire on the Utile daughter of . Mr and ————————— cetved from the Caledonia dub to .. -.Ii iurr,i« serintis ininrv! afternoon and evening program .to narrow esr.itir escape from from serious injury kUkLLU.ihllAl.AiAJnn.A X 1.44. I C MT f A D U r D C • I O'clock luncheon at their temple. Mrs Robert Hammond. The dress celebrate the Golden Wedding Annl- ‘ when the car In which they were LEHI LUKNCKd i'July 23 and wm accepted. Daisy was quickly removed so Mary Ann versary of Mr. and Mr». Jo.s»rr W riding turned turtle on the road .at . . ... club to meet at Cooley in their home here Saturday the Colgrove farm in Rutland town­ n Mr. and Mn. Charles Bauman Dy Mrs. Leland Hammond, her cottage at Gun lake. August 1. afternoon. Included in the- program *hlp. Thursday. A defective steering MOLASSES COATED apent last Saturday evening with COARSE TEXTURED I Mrs Bernice Mln.r relumed i Tv were musical numbers by Mnrgar-; uear was the cause. hb slater. Mr. and Mra. Van Cleeve home Friday after spending several imJ. Ette and Imogene Cooley and Mrs.. . • • planning. Mrs. Blanch SegerStephen Cooley; readings by the Presbyterians have extended the weeks with her son Mr and Mrs ■ ■ livua IK/MI Ml CHUI* • Misses Vesia Payne and Ethel I call to Rev. Wilfred Lindsey of'iMwon Minor, of Homer.’* Mr. and-J^ShiS which was Mra. Kenneth Laurie and boys of I tainment t“l",nent which vma much much enjoyed enjoyed | Frcd Puhr *nd wl,e °r Freeport Greenfield. Ind. I Galesburg were Sunday callers of l,n B,v*’ of hoWer» wts a guest of hU mother. Mrs. John Lechleitner. Sunday Featured at the Strnnd—•The, Mr and Mrs Vernon Laurie. * Mr Sweetheart of America” — Mary and Mrs. Joe Barker of Delton Pickford—in "MUxs." . .called on Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hobbs | Sunday. * Word wm received of the, New books for children at lhe LI- passing of Mrs. Frances Keyes Lind- i HeueUweet, and then went on to 'S2? ,u,“?e:u.“err^ ^Ven,U!71J?r al hoftPlt*l at Kalamazoo I Chasse 1 lo spend a couple of weeks STORAGE Robin Hood. King Arthur and Hls• Friday. She spent most of her life ' with another of Tbm's sisters. Mrs. Knights. The Brownies. The Brown- | in this vicinity. Much sympathy is Mattle Gray * Miss Barbara Pat­ ies Abroad. The LlUle Lame Prince,. i extended the family. * Mr. and Mrs tenon of the Detroit area has been Yellow Fairy Bbok and Red Fairy Floyd Hobbs of Psw Paw and Mr visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Book. and Mrs. Loron Hobbs and family Mrs. Fred Brog, the past few days. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Minnie of Mattawan spent Sunday with 50 YEARS AGO Mr and Mis M R Hobbs * Doug­ Johnson were her brother, and sisShirley W Smith, son of Judge las Ford. E.TJt.8 A, is spending a ter, of Orangeville, and their son We Move Anything ind Mrs Clement W Smith, Has- 30-day leave with hls -parents, Mr .ngs. was chosen by the Board of । and Mrs. ft. C. Ford. He has finished Robert from Midland Robert and Anywhere! Regent* lo succeed James H Wade I hls duties at the Electronic school at family were spending the weekend Master Mix Complete Calf Mix contains Mas­ is secretary of the University of] .Treasure Island, and when he re­ with his people. * Dijoyed having Michigan At present, Mr: Smith U t turns he will be stationed on the my stepdaughter. Mias Lola Stokoe, ter Mix Calf Mixer Pellets, high quality corn, Mfsly and qukkly. Mae sure you have a supply of. the assistant to the president of the U. S Destroyer John Thomason at home with me laatweek. She re­ medicine and drug* that will and crimped oats. It grows thrifty, strong I Security’ Insurance Company of San Diego. He expects to leave for turned to Pontiac, where she Is a UK, I 11 fa, ECONOMY! . Uast you. while you're away. Philadelphia, Pa. sea duly in the western Pacific teacher. Sunday evening via Kal­ calves with an extra special bloom. Don't be caught short if you sometime in August. * Mr. and Mrs amazoo where ahe stayed over night James "Jim" McGuire, now one of I Burchett Doster and Mr. and Mrs with a friend. Mra. Marion Risley., happen to be mile* away from a source of supply. lhe most prominent figures in the. Earl Bellingham spent Sunday with WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Baby Home from Hoopilxl Lmericun league caught fur Has-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuney and II you need prescriptions filled tings when Charley Baldwin pitched [daughter i Six-months old Bobble Bonneville of Lansing. MOVING ^TRUCKING or refilled, come in before you or a local nine that defeated some ■ Mn. John Collins is -employed in son of Robert and Eda Bonneville. LOC Alt LONG OHTAHCI go. We contider it a privilege lo >f the best teams in Michigan. Mc- the ofiice al the Veterans Vocalion- wm brought home Saturday from uMk, ■ * St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. 3uire who at the time caught bare­ NOQTKAUERlCkN VAN LlflES handed was brought here from Ai­ I nice Mlnar spent Sunday with her PRESCRIFnONS ARE T$4E Phone WI 5-5164 rion because someone very "special" daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill 31b- seriously ill with bronchial trouble. HEART OF OUR BUSINESS DAY OR NITE was needed to handle Baldwin's berson. of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. [ and under oxygen. .urves and bkulrtg fast ones. Other Mike Altman. Janet and Ronnie, of YOUR tiff PHARMACY Brookfield. Ill, are spending a few Moved to Son's Home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, call­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond. Sunday visitors were Mr. ed on her sister. Mrs Earl Wiliyard and Mra. Wm. Adams and buyw of at the home of her son. Kenneth, Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cham­ in Grand Rapidi Sunday. She was pion and family of Gobles. * Mr. moved there from Blodgett hospital and Mrs. Melvin Morris and Terry of Dearborn and Mrs. Harry Morris, Wayne, Buzzy and Nancy of Detroit are spending a few days with Mr Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies where aba had boen far treatment j More About Thursday night at Pine lake, Ihairleville and Delton. Car tops were slashed and upholstery ripped out and large stones were thrown tlirough several windows. * Ray Crittenden has Joined the Navy. He left for duty July Bth. * Mr. and Mrs. Bus Klrvan and children re­ turned Saturday from a two-week vacation at Manistique lake. Back ic'd Gian cm CLAY HILLS CRESSEY MIDDLEVILLE Trooper Transferred STER Ml RE-ELECT Your Congressman .CALF-MIX The way calves like it! on a vacation? CLARE E. HOFFMAN WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co JACOBS Pharmacy YOU DON’T NEED 129 N. Michigan CASH ( MILLERS > DIAMOND SAVINGS W Hobbs farm. * Mrs. Della Silcock of Richland called on Mr. and Mn. Leland Hammond Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Joe Gabos and daughter returned Friday from a two-week vacation in Canada. * Mr. and Mn. Wes Newton spent Ute weekend in DIGNITY ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION If there is one quality which is instantly apparent in a new Cadillac—it is most ccrtbirtly the car’s great dignity. Cadillac’s regal bearing, its impressive stature, and its majestic design give it a presence that is uniquely its own. It is a rare pleasure to command such a motor car—and wc think you will agree, once you've taken the wheel for yourself. Why not do so soon? 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING DIAMOND SOLITAIRE EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND ’7950 ’62’° ’199” 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING * $9950 STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY ROY WALTERS 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BoliwSmjl A Republican $14950 BARRY COUNTY Candidate far SHERIFF ■Olching Voters of Barry County: a loviegt. 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ’174” BR/DAL set ^950 ’’■WW..II I respectfully solicit your support in Hie August 5th primary. tendent. science teacher, and ath­ letic coach On my farm at Hxtory Corners my sons and I developed a dairy herd that led the county Dairy Herd Improvement Association for county board*. Corners Masonic Lodge I am married and the father of four children. JCTSBAMJEbSCbSsn 118 West State Street HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY In this county the sheriff's wifd Mrs. Walteri. daughter of the late Roy Thorpe, would be excellent help. If I am elected I plan to lak« a VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS Phone WI 5-5993 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-07-24.pdf 402721a778a30bc970661e44bfd6b53c PDF Text Text City’s Sidewalks to Resemble Bazaar for Special Promotion SIDEWALK BA7AAR Merchant! Staging ‘Sidewalk Day' Offering Special Bargains on Fine Seasonal, Regular Merchandise There will be a lot of fun in Hastings tomorrow, Friday, when merchants in Barry county's largest and finest shopping center hold . th.ei.r SIDEWALK DAY promotion. In case of rain, the event will bsposlponed one day, until Saturday. .The downtown area will be turned into a veritable bazaar with the merchant*.displaying their goods on the sidewalks with prices marked down so that everyone can enjoy them. This is a special retail promo­ tion which will provide shopper* Barry Residents Urged to Support Community Center ■ Campaign Chairmen Suggest IFage Earners Consider Future Benefit ■ Lyle Hulbert and Max Wilde, di­ rectors of the campaign to raise 870,000 to finance ■ construction of the proposed Barry County Com­ munity Center, this week urged all wage earners to consider giving generously to the project. Pointing out that the aims of the drive, to erect a building with 8,800 square feet of floor space on the main floor, are for a long period qf service to everyone, the chairman - urged residents to consider that fact when they make their contribu­ tion. "The building Is a long-range project. A person giving 815 today would not miss this amount five years from now, but a good bulkllng will continue to serve you. your chlldren and their children, and would benefit for many year* the entire county'' Hulbert said. The Barry Community Center is to be erected on th^ southwest cor­ ner . of West State and Market streets', which is on the northeast comer of the fairgrounds. It will have An upstairs covering 1,600 square feet, and the auditorium will The building will include a klt- construction with chant* an opportunity to move articles which otherwise might have to be stored until another The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THlRO YEAR In addition to special bargains on seasonal articles, merchant* are of­ fering the most attractive prices for all types of household goods, kitchen equipment, wearing apparel, men’s furnlihing* and practically every ether kind of merchandise. Outstanding articles will be moved onto the sidewalks for easy viewing, but special prices will also prevail inside the downtown stores for this event Entertainment Is planned f 8 pm. the names of the winners will be announced. Il will not be necessary for you 11,411Childre^ Listed on Barry School Census Honored for Service—Fay Hum­ mel. 705 W.'Clinton, chief ap­ pi lance serviceman. Monday. muiiui pliance marked 35 year* of service with Consumers Power. Hummel began work ' here as a lineman, later worked as a sub-station operator, meter repair man and appliance repair man. In 1949'he took the job he now hold*. He 1* a native of Nashville. Each major party now contains extreme liberal and conservative elements that differ between them­ selves far more than Republicans and Democrats do with each other As presently constituted, for ex­ ampic. the ample. uic Democratic ucuuicrauc majority niajurny is u 1 made up of such extreme elements as the reactionary James O. Eaxtland of Mississippi and Herman iTalmadge of Georgia, and such ex­ I treme Liberals as Hubert Humphrey lot Minnesota and Wayne Morse of Oregon. In the Republican minority are Oscar Rice Hurt Seriously in Z-u.. 2-Car Room Rates at seriously Pennock Hospital Crash Thursday To Jump Aug. 1 The number of children under 20 The campaign is to run through year* of age In Barry county totals August 15. The volunteer workers who are year, according to school census conducting the campaign include: figures released by County School Supt Arthur Lathrop. •­ Oscar Rice, 48, R3 Hastings, who The number of children under suffered serious Injuries about 8 am. five year* of age total 3,100 while Starting on Aug. 1. room rates at Thursday In a two-car crash at the there are IJlUcklMren from five Pennock hospital will Jump from 50 O«r«ld 'smith. intersection of M-79 and the Char!- cents to 82 a day, Ha*plta] Director Hastings has 682 youngsters under Joseph D. Heaslip, MJ),, has an­ five, an increase of 12 over last year, ported to be in as good a condition nounced. and 1314 from five through 19, up as could be expected yesterday at Ward rate* will Jump 50 cents from last year’s 1855 Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. The census follows: Hospital attendant* yesterday Under private rooms will increase 81 a (aid Rice was doing "real well." day to 813 and 81330 with toilet, Rural District*................. 787 and private rooms will Jump 82 a Hasting* ............................ 683 1314 day or 516 and 817 with a toilet. petlte was good. Delton ......... 490 1321 (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: Rice, who had been en route to I Dr. Heaslip said these new rales Thornapple-Kellogg .... 418 1.090 are comparable to the lowest tn . . . COMMUNITY BLDG, Page 4.) Nashville .......... 934 work at Battle Creek, suffered frac­ Michigan for accredited hospitals Woodland ........ tured ribs and internal Injuries of comparable size. Freeport ...... •‘This raise was made necessary by when his small Slmca automobile Pleaaantview .. . 79 an operating deficit of over 89,000 3,100 •411 was struck by a 1956 Chevrolet driv­ TOTAL en by Howard W. Allen, Jr, 31, for the first &lx months of the year." Dr. Heaslip said. Nashville, who was en route to work Dalton's 2nd Street at the E. W. Bliss Foundry. allow the hospital to break even Neither Howard nor hl* wife Donee Saturday were Injured. Sheriff Richard Delton will present Ils second It will not alter the 1958 present street dance of the season Saturday. Sheriff Endsley said Rice, going operating deficit," he added. July 28. at 8 p.m. The event will feature the "Deltones" dance band south on the Charlton park road, and records. The public is Invited. entered the. trunkline intersection made in Oct. 1957. but was not sufwhere the collision occurred. flcient to cover increased cost of No admission charged. living, increased prices for drug*, fore hitting the Slmca'a left side. and equipment and employees'Sal­ Pion Booth at Fair aries. Heaslip explained. / The Saxon Band Boosters will op­ erate a hot dog and pop stand at the Barry County Fair. Parents are estimated al 8500 and damage to being asked to man the booth in the Allen car'was figured al 8750, three hour shift* starting Tuesday. Endsley said. Aug. 12. -Officer* hope that a profit Ried was taken first to Pennock of from 8100 to 8200 can be earned hospital and then transferred to for the Band Boosters' scholarship Blodgett in Grand Rapids. He was fund. ' under oxygen early this week. Dan Peterman Retires as Driver For Lake-0 School To the Voter* of Barry County: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Barry County on the Democrat ticket in the Primary Election to be held August 5, 1958 I would like to. tell you of my ex­ perience in township and county government. I am 45 years of age and have served In the township and county government for 21 years, as township treasurer, township Board of Supervisors of Barry county. During the 12 years as a supervisor. I have worked with every department of county government and have served on all committees of the Board of S(;pervisora the last two years as chairman of Finance. I served a* chairman of the board in 1952. I am a firm believer In good strong local and county government. I own and operate a 100 acre farm 2 mile* west of Cloverdale, Michi­ gan. Orangeville township. I have been connected with the auction business In Barry county for the last 14 yean, and have been co-owner, secretary, treasurer, manager of the Hastings Livestock Sale* Go for the past 5 years. I have been a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau fqr the last 18 years. I am also a member of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. ' I feel that I am well qualified for the office of Sheriff. with my post experience. In iounty government, and I would like to serve as your B ackward Glances “Au ofyatmhy’~ni glranrd from ibr liinnrr filer 10 YEARS AGO H. M. Hough (Edith Late) of Petitions are being circulated ask­ Grand Rapids; Mrs. Charles Welsing the City Council to pass a zon­ sert (Elaine Bauer) of Kalamazoo; ing code for Hastings. Mrs. Rene Bide Iman (Elizabeth Webber) of Lansing; Mr*. J. V. Hil­ A boo tli with nothing for sale — bert (Bess Bush) of Woodland; That is an innovation to be "shown" Mra. D. L. Christian (Aurile Lake); at the Barry County Fair by the Mrs. Clayton Hinckley (Hazel Mo­ E. W. Bliss Local 414-UAW-CIO who sher) and Mrs Iva K#lley (Iva are sponsoring a “rest lent" where Hayes). Before leaving. Martha tired fair patrons can relax and rest Stem invited the club to meet at and where a lady attendant will be her Gun lake home next year. on hand to help mothers with their children. Government and W. K. Kellogg Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Doeter left Foundation grants totalling 878.100 Saturday for Petoskey to attend the will enable the Woodland township school to begin an enlargement pro­ four-day convention of the Michi­ gram that will include a fullygan Sheriff's Association, equipped cafeteria, a machine shop, Gordon McCallum, formerly of a ten-car garage for the school Hickory Comers, has taken a post buses, additional classrooms and with the reorganised Civilian De­ modernization of the lighting sysfense Department. Albert Jones, progressive farmer Bill Tinkler, 27, plans to open a grocery store at Tinkler's Corners, a of Assyria Center, has shipped three location which has been in posses­ wild turkeys to Golollmlng. England, for breeding purpose* tn connection sion of the family since IMS. with the restocking of a game pre­ serve there. 20 YEARS AGO Attending the reunion of the ori­ your support before and at the polls ginal Hope Daring Sunday School on Tuesday. August 5, 1968. Thank you. (Martha Striker) of New Albany. (PoL Adv. out 7/31) Ind.; Dr. Winifred McLravy; Mr*. Earl McKibbln Youth is Killed Instantly When Tractor Overturns ;fcrR. M.C., We are Inclined to agree with conclusions reached by Congressman Clare E. Hoffman in his talk before representatives of the Michigan Townships Association of the third and fourth Congressional Districts in Kalamazoo. Monday, when he said that this country might better be served by a realignment of the two major Parties along Liberal and Conservative lines. Following a fire that badly dam- (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Dan Peterman has been retired by the Lake Odessa board of education because of the age limit for bus drivers. The students on the run will mlaa Dan. as many have had him as their bus driver since starting school and Dan will miss his work and students when school begins '.his Fall. Peterman owned and operated his own truck line after moving from Hastings after being dis•harged from service In World War employed by the Carpenter Im- He wa* employed by the Lake O­ dessa Canning company for about 15 year* as truck driver, later work­ ing at the Nash Kelvinator In Lap­ sing during World War 11 before starting as bus driver in Septcm- GOODWILL CHICKEN BAR - 0 QUE . . . Sat. Aug.- 2. Goodwill Church Serving start* at 5 pin- For reservations call. Mrs Melvin Smith. WI 5-2676, Mrs. Howard Ferris. WI 5-4583 or Mrs. Rene Oangulllet. "I 5-5634. 7/34 ICE CREAM SOCIAL Wed.. Aug. «, 6 to 9, Bauer Lawn, corner Young and Walnut, Hastings. BP.W. Club. 7/84 NUMBER 13 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1958 EDITORIALS- Another feature will be DIVI­ DEND DAY. which is a regular Fri­ day event. The drawing for the first prise of 868 will be held right on winners will be announced over the loud speakers which blanket the shopping area. However, it will be necessary for a winner to report to a participating store within three minutes if he or she is to claim the award. Peter Coble, chairman of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced. 20 Pafle»—3 Swctiom ithe ultra conservative Homer Cape­ ihart and William Jenner of Indiana, and .such Litxrals as George Aiken i of ■ Vermont and Irving Ives of New York. Capehart and Jenner have more in common with Eastland and Talrnadge than they do with Aiken or Ives. Similarly, Humphrey and Morse think more along the lines of Aiken and Ives than they do with Eastland and Talmadge. Member* of Congress no longer religiously adhere to party leader­ ship. And yet. the United States, in theory, is operating under a twoparty system of government. That brings up the question, "how can either Party govern effectively when it la composed of faction* represent­ ing such extremes of view that they can never be expected to consistently' follow party leadership." Donald Wickham, 12‘, is First to Die in Barry Farm Accident in 1958; Brother Escapes Serious Injury Barty county‘s first fatal farm accident of 1958 occurred about II a.m. Tuesday when Donald Wickham. 12. *on ot Herald and Muie Wickham of Carlton township, was killed instantly when pinned Be­ neath a tractor when it flipped over at the intersection of the Charlton and Barnum roads two mijes north and a mile west of Coats Grove, accordlng to Sheriff Richard Endsley. Donald suffered a broken neck and back and other injuries. Sheriff Endsley said Donald was 'driving the tractor south on the Chariton road, with hi* brother, James. 11, going to cultivate a corn । field. He turned to go west on the ! Barnum road. He may have been uoing too fast. I The tractor turned over, the Blaze Interrupts the ' iteering wheel pinning Donald Camping Season; lloin ‘ marked. beneath me the inrriuiuni overturned uun machine. • • r» • i i • 1I ocncain iiiur. for Improved Budding | James who had been standing on Fire, believed to have been caused the back of the tractor, had a leg by defective wiring, gutted the kit- caught but he freed himself, and then, ruined equipment and dam- ran to the Wickham farm a mile ELECTION SCHOOL aged the main lodge or dining hall > north and got another tractor. He County Clerk Avia Tyler ha* at the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp returned to the intersection, hooked ------------------------ - ..u scheduled a school of instruction about 12:30 Sunday noon. a chain onto the overturned trac­ tor and puljed it off hl* brother. Mrs. Ros* Winans at 11:25 noti­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuorrie. I Robert King announced, and the fied the sheriff's office of the tragedy. former Barry county farmers.,now ■** * * *" " * Robert M. Mantgocaery, Michlof Battle Creek, will celebrate their scheduled to enjoy Che camp life Nashville, coroner, said death was golden wedding anniversary on Sun­ thia week will encamp on Aug. 18th Instead. emphasized that the school is day. July 27. The body was taken to the LeonCamp is scheduled to be resumed The celebration will Include an open to everyone Interested, not ird next Monday, Director King said. u-- :Funeral home where service* Just the election workers. The 1'cld 4 home of their daughter and son Barry 4H officials have volunteered I *IU the use of the 4H camp kitchen BurU1 wU1 ** ln PuUer cem<* . at 534 Woodside Drive. Battle and dining facilities, and their dishI Ir. addition to his parent* and 1 brother. Donald is survived by Hire* The campers will hike the half- —-—-• -------■:-------- - --­ Alvira Shultz and Donald Mcmile to the 4H camp. When the, °”’5r^r®‘herl' Q**7' 14: Quarrie were married on July 29, his ~'™' paternal -grand­ WCTlhrr U l»d. U>„ will lx Ukrn and Phillip. 10; hu 1908 at the home of the bride's mother; Mr*. Lois Wickham, R3 parents in Shultz. Hie Rev*.' E. E. to the 4H camp by bus. This is a "turn-about" arrange- Hartings. and maternal grandpar­ Wood, of Grand Rapids, officiated. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eld­ Mr. McQuarne was a i arm er in> using some of the "Vs" facilities ridge. Lake Odessa and his great Hope and Barry township* for many .and the "Y" beach during their grar.dmotner. Mrs. J. Eldridge. Lake Hastings relative* and friends years. camping period. The 4H'ers over­ Doh a Id. who was to enter 8th were saddened when they received flowed their facilities. grade at Woodland next Septem­ word that Rolland E. "Rollle" Page. Battle Creek. ber. would have been 13 on July 28. 30. former resident here, now of He was bom in 1945. In addition to Mrs, Sallk. they the dock area. While King went to Youngstown. Ohio, was shot and have two other daughters. Mrs. Fay killed by a retired — * Stacy and Mrs. Geneva Kllndt; two swimming party at home sons, Gruman and Kenneth; nine Marts cottage to notify firemen Sunday night grandchildren, and one great grand­ because the telephone In the lodge Also killed was Mrs. Pauline Little. child. . 34. wife of Dr. Jack Lltlle.1,35. . ■ telephone at the King's cabin Is an extension. Nashville G.O.P. The fire gutted the kitchen area In the east end of the lodge, ruined Women Sponsor this morning and friends may call i the refrigerators, the bottled gas Funeral services for John Paul at the WaUdorff Funeral home Tuesday Meeting 1 stove, melted the plastic dishes, Hayes. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal thl* afternoon and evening. ruined showers and— toilet faclli- Hayes. 438 W. Clinton street, were The me Nashville nuNinuc Republican nepuoncan Women's womens, I’ ------- the ;----------, .-----* --------Committai services will be con­ club is sponsoring a public meeting and, causcd he’1 ftnd walCT held at 2 p.m Saturday al Emman­ ducted by the Rev. David Patton, of at Scout hall Tuesday. July 29. al 8 the n\‘ln lodge area uel Episcopal church. the Allegan Episcopal church, at pm. The speaker will be State Sen80,uorth of «nn«| food The Rev. Don Gury officiated and stor Edward Edward Hutchinson Hutchinson of of Fenn Fenn-­ *“ <*«‘ro>ed. among other things. burial was in Riverside cemetery. 10:30 a.m. Friday at Riverside ceme­ ator The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ tery. John was drowned about 2:80 “pm. ville. He will speak on “The Consti­ tutional Convention." Also present ment responded, but it was about a Wednesday fit last week in about half-hour after the fire was dis­ three feet of water tn front of the and 18-month-old daughter, his parents, Willet and Helen (Wagner) a candidate for Congress. Invita­ covered before water was pouring family cotrage at Algonquin lake. Page of Youngstown, his grand­ tions have also gone out to a num­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: drowning victim of 1958., mother. Mra. Fred Wagner, of Has­ ber of other candidates. He was born in Hastings on Oct. tings. and other relatives, including 3. 1944. and attended school here. Mrs. Howard Naylor of Des Moines. In addition to his parents, he is Iowa, whose husband is employed by survived by five sisters. Mrs. George the Hastings Mfg. company and an <Janet> Cole of Sunfield. Georgia, uncle. Jack Wagner. Hastings. Mrs. Carolyn. Judith and Dawn, and two Little was an aunt of Mrs. Page. brothers. Phillip and Frederick, all The United States Post Office De-1 the field In 1873 with Its own at Home, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and Mr. portm-nt is prepared to enjoy a lu­ and Mrs. Ernest Haye*. crative picture post card business a price maintained with only Southside hospital with a ballet The body reposed at the Walldorf* late this summer. brief interruption until 1952— the Stamp increases effective Aug. 1 cards won immediate and wide­ Funeral home until time for the ser­ Melba, is In good condition with a vices. include a rise from '.wo to three spread public acceptance. cent* for regular-mail cards, four to The printed stamps on the first Police held the steelworker. Jo-' five cents for airmail service. The । Loke Odessa Principal seph Sabatino. 67, on a charge of Government's plain, prestamped the Goddess of Liberty. Later edl- __ . ____ — . . r suspicion of murder. cards (properly called postal Instead tlon* bore portrait* of Jefferson, Takes TB Position They said the shooting climaxed of. post card* i will sell for three ■Grant. McKinley. Washington. Lin­ Charles Reed. Lake Odessa school an argument between Sabatino and Instead of two cents. Airmailed pbs- <coln. and Franklin, among others. principal for the past year, has re­ the doctor over the swimming pool tals will be five cent* Instead of signed effective Aug. 1 to accept a and a fence around IL four. ’ ।that variations were introduced — position with the Michigan Tuber­ Sabatino told police the pool double postal for a return answer, culosis Association as a health edu­ drained water onto his property. He then International cards. cator working with students at­ said that when he came home Sun­ Office annually, nearly three and Meantime. European government, tending college. He taught at Cli­ day evening he found sod piled on a third billion are cards, say* the and individuals were taking to the max. Flint and Detour in the UK National Geographic Society. simple and handy message carrier before going to Lake Odessa tn his property next to the fence. Their contributions to government In 1809. the Austrian Government 1957. revenue have amounted recently to issued its Korrespondenxkarlen. In some M million a year, with an additional 833 million expected from British, Belgian, and Dutch post of­ the increased rate*. fices followed suit. America's huge post card traffic Privately produced picture cards, one of the guests, became enraged got it* start in 1861, when John P too, began to come into fashion in Chariton, of Philadelphia, obtained the 1870's. Whether tlie industry's BARRY CO. THORNAPPLE" VAL­ volver. He fired five shots into the1 a copyright for the first practical birthplace was in Germany or LEY HOME—There will be an auc­ group around the pool. Two shots open-face mailing form. , France, as variously Indicated, its tion sale at the premises located 3' struck Mrs. Little, who died at the Shortly after, the inventor 'passed sednoa and comic designs soon were miles east of Hastings on M-79 or hospital despite doctors' efforts to his copyright on to another Phila­ attracting attention' and snickers 9 miles writ of Nashville on M-79 delphian. who set up a business in around the world. printing and selling “Lipman-* Pos­ Today, a dedicated band of tal Cards listing and full particulars of sale Grand Knight—J. L "Pete" Lublenlecki. 828 S. Church, o, th< Z. W. Bliss company, has been Installed as grand knight of the Father John Dillon Knight* of Columbus council. Herman "Chip" St, Mar­ tin is the deputy grand knight.. W. E. Jerow is chancellor. Thomas Cavanaugh is recorder. Ken Laberteaux Is financial secretary and Joseph Duffy Is treasurer. Kitchen, Lodge at |‘'Y Y’ Camp Camo Ruined By Sunday Fire Retired Barry Residents to Mark Golden Jubilee Past Resident • Killed by Irate _ Youngstown Man Hastings Youth Is Barry’s Second Drowning Victihi Postal Dept. Preparing for ^ush’ Post Card Business Auction Sale POSTAL RATES, Page 4.) Bill Hart will cry Ute sale. �THE HARTING* BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M, IN* MM TWO 3 Barry Men on atyWithlkS. lanon Forces Halley. Cpl Rlehard H. Millar, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Miller, who live on a farm four miles south of Lacey, was among the 8th Marine Regiment which landed m Lebanon. Qpl. Miller entered service in August. 1DM. after being graduated men from Hastings High school. least three Barry county ... mong the United States flghtAfter returning from a tour of Ing nen assigned to the Middle duly In the Pacific In 1S57, he at­ . . tended mechanics' school at Camp ' -h" N. , C. lur (or U>r« monUu. -... _ 1 i UJ«ln,. urwCWIlr, IS. VIUIC UlUIIWtn. 1. n-Untilw. .inoren-I .. ___ _ Rico ... >__ Wil im> J. O Reilly, wamnn seaman £PPrcnHe ___ waJ1 .... .to » Puerto In April, tin* the fhn son «nn of nf William William J. O'Reilly O Rclllv , * I Delton, and Richard C. AdArlington. Smith Nashville. Mich., «al flreman apprentice, son of Mr. lira. Roy Adgate of Middleville, has recently purchased the register- Safety Parade lo Highlight Week zv m J On Playgrounds Creek parking lot on the east end of Stste street, and will end at TJrden park. All youngsters participating will receive a treat. Columbus Knights of columbu pieni£ Next Sundoy in | The annual--picnic tor members of The annual Safety Parade. ..., ------------------------ ------------------------which Hastings area children em-.;the Father John Dillon Knights of phasize the importance 6t safety on । Columbus council, and their famlblkes and in other things, will be lies, will be held-at Vickery's landheld at 1:30 Friday afternoon. Play-, Ing at Clear take Sunday. J. L. ground Director Lewis Lang has "Pete" Lubienleckl. grand knight. has announced. announced.' A potluck dinner Is to be served Hidewalk Day attractions and will about 1 p.m.Swimmlng. games and other' actlInclude music by the Youth Coun­ Funeral Services For Mort Gilman To be Held Friday wife, Margaret; . Puneraj services for Maurice L. a.m Wednesday at Pennock hos­ pital, will be held at 3 pan. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial win be In the Dowling ceme­ tery. lied since July 11. Hewwborn In Eaten county on AUJ.T8,‘18I1. LUR"BJffUr"Jt5iUtHlfi H.M.r Albi,.,, ------------ •------------and Sarah (Hess) Oilman/ whl > arrived off Berult. Lebanon, HIM: •MKn | offering prizes for the portrayals of < Mrs. Fied Schoenthaler of Oneida. He was a farmer, and for a num­ at : am. on July 17 The Jack Smith family are vaca- safety slogans. IN. Y.. Is a guest at the Philip Leon- ber of years operated the Edmonds C lellly was aboard the heavy farm in Baltimore township. He had cru rr USS Des Moines and Adgate tlonlng in Minnesota this week. . I The parade starts at the Fall1 hardts. Drivers Traffic ~ half-toother. u <Dd a half­ Mrs. Truesdell's Niece Fatally Injured Sunday Mra. PUntoIt's husband. Howard, ous condition and transferred to St. Joseph Mercy hospital at Ann Ar­ bor. Two other FUntoft children. Jill. 5. and Kim. », were released af- sister. Mrs. Millie Chester, Toledo, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truasdell of Ohio. 1004 W- Orten Wednesday went, to Chelsea to attend the funeral of Tri-Valley Dividend Mrs. Truesdell's niece, Mrs. Anna Visit is Marred The Tri-Valley National Farm FUntoft, 43, of Chelsea, who died Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Scott and Sunday afternoon in Mercy hospital. Association of Ionia has declared a children. Karl. Barbara and Marvin, Cadillac, of Injuries suffered when dividend io stockholders of record on May list- Checks totaling 113.­ of Peetz, Colo., came July 13 to 878 will be mailed on Monday to its spend two weeks with her parents, 3H miles north of Marton In Os­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eekardt of north­ three county area of Ionia, Barry ‘ , east Woodland. Rev. Scott Is at- ceola county. and Montcalm. . ... . tending Michigan Slat* ■ UnlvsnUy for two weeks in a course In mlnf- Stale Police said Carl Among the guesta of the Richard sterial work. Their son. Marvin, 1H. Cooks at Wall lake Sunday were fell down stairs Saturday evening the accident. Stahl was still unconscious Sun­ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Welnma and and broke two bones In his left leg. day afternoonInMercyhospital___son. Bob, of Charlotte. He must wear .a cast for six weeks. Gerald L. I when he plea reckless drivi out a license Middleville Ji William L pleaded gull Judge Adelto less driving plus $7 85 <us ■ ■ ton; Tnonuu Hastings ant 815 plus costa 10 gallons o McKeown. LAKI Maj. and 1 children John Mrs. Arthur Ohio, are vis Tietx. The Japan Monda year tour of < worked with t assisting the program. He Rochester. N WI will be held 4 home of Mr. al Tupper lai each family I beverage. SS2S ’ZfC3trzD*fl Sunday dlnn Burgin's at Mrs. Mauric Rapids were and Mrs. Cli Mrs. Roy Ch with her mo of Orleans ai 4 '.a it gw■A> —Pllsbiry'r— £10 Pillsbury MARSHMALLOW TOPPING WITH THE PURCHASE OF BJ f /'"—.... CAKE MIXES f ciK-gg mabbu Pennant Brand 5 az. Jar Try pur CONVENIENT FOODS 1> Check every v COUNTRY FRESH known, ICE 7H( CREAM/U being 89 = 3 Moke ping C< Pillsbury's Chocolate, Caramel, Milk Chocolate ’J 13 FROSTING MIX Btae Sw1”"*1 pkg'i . * Mwt whole CHICKEN ALLEN-Whole or Shank SMOKED HAMS Skinless FRANKS I Fresh PORK LIVER Boneless PICNICS -lb. 59‘ SPECIAL Peschkes QQc * AT OUR PARKING LOT lb./ tender! -ib. Lee's Xz WATERMELON I- 23 to 25 Lb. *)Q Average 3 3 lb. con Wr f ea - COMING i July 28th Fine Libbey Glassware Mediterranean" Design Spartan Peanut Butter 24 ox. 65c Shedds Salad Dressing qt. 49c Shedds CucumberPickles. 15 ox. 23c chunk 3 89c Spartan Tuna ■2 27c Shurfine Sweet Potatoes 12 ox. 53c Swifts Prem 24 ox. 53c Armour's Beef Stew 7 ox. 2. 27c Foulda Elbo Macaroni 303 2 29c LaChoy Bean Sprouts 7 Vi ox. 27c Marshmallow Fluff strained 5/49c Heinx Baby Foods pkg. 2 35c Lipton Onion Soup 16 ox. 3 29c Roxcy Dog Food 16 ox. 2 37c Dash Dog Food 400 s 2/59c Scotties roll 2 29c Soft-Weve Toilet Tissue - Jumbo 33c Northern Towels dinner site 29c Scotkins Napkins roll 45c Kaiser Broiler Foil 5 lbs. 51c Famo Pincake Flour large 33c Blue Dot Dux large 35c Oxydol large 35c Ivory Snow 1 lb. 31c Spic and Span giant 77c Dreft large 33c Tide large 33c Blue Cheer Dash 25 os. 39c Vel Beauty Bar bsth 2 '39c Palmolive Soap regular 2/21 c 12’ x 25' roll Alcoa ALUMINUM FOIL Breast-0-Chicken TUNA TIZZIES' Soda Pop Tablets Hekman's PECAN SANDIES PLASTIC CONTAINERS Z IAf AT^U^or Y°ur FREE WAIU1 Gift Bond Offer Allf. Ft. 43c Shurfine Coffee 1 lb- 85' _3 lb.. 97c Spartan Coffee 1 •lb- 75' Wasson Oil Crisco 29‘ 3-«89‘ mX" 25 £ 45‘ 4-49‘ Liquid Spray t(. 43c Tea Upto” Bags. 48 Black 67c Shurfine Syrup Qt, 49c Dry Milk Shurfmh, 5 qt. 39c S~,uo Kara dar3(* 1 lb,. 25' Modets 6 ox- $105 Brooms Coffet Sportan «'• 45' tlmdal,. ,ach $]I9 i FOR �PAlM THRD THZ HASTINGS BANJHfB, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1*5* Drivers Fined for Traffic Violations Gerald L. Millerano. 23. R! Shel­ byville. was fined WO plus WOO when he pleaded guilty recently to reckless driving and driving with­ out a license when arraigned before MlddleviUe Justice Curtis Solomon. William L. Day, *6, K6 Battle ('reek, pleaded guilty , to driving under (he Influence of liquor and Francis Smith. 30, R2 Delton, pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelben Cortrighl to reck­ less driving and drew a *30 fine plus »7A5 costs. ton: Tnonuu O. Harrington, 11. R1 Hastings and Clarence C. Rohrbocher, .IB. R1 Delton, were fined *15 plus cusu on charges of taking 10 gallons of gasoline from Sam McKeown. LAKE ODESSA Maj and Mra. Fred Wilson and children John and Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinman of Cincinnati. Ohio, are visiting Mra. William C. Tlctx. The Wilsons arrived from Japan Monday evening after a three year lour of duty there. Maj. Wilson worked with the Japanese Air Force, assisting .them In their training program. He will be stationed at Rochester. New York, after Sept. 1st. * The 40th Garllnger reunion will be held Bunday, July ifl. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Raffler at Tupper lake. Potluck dinner and each family to bring own table and beverage. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey were Sunday dinner guests of the Jrven Burgess's al Portland. * Mr. and Mra. Maurice Stevens of Grand Rapids were Friday-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cave. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Clark spent the weekend with her mother, Mra. Susie Stout, of Orleans and a brother and lam- fly at Belding. * Mr. and Mrs. Oene Carr and family were the weekend rick of Chicago. HL ★ Mr. and Mra Clyde Shoemaker spent the week­ end at Kalkaska. * Approximately 30 students ranging ,ln grades one through nine have completed a six week's course in reading and spell­ In., Grades one through three were taught by Mrs Nowicki, stu­ dents in grades four to six by Mrs. Torrey and Richard Graeff, taught 7th and *lh grade students. The three teachers are regulars on the Lake Odessa teaching staff and there were ten students In each class. * Wesley Philipp, account­ ant for the Lake Odessa Machine Products, has been appointed to fill Lincoln, recently resigned to es­ tablish his medical practice at Reed City. At the July meeting of the board of education of the Lake O­ dessa Community schools. Philipp was elected treasurer for the coming | Servicegrama Carl Thrun has been re-elected | president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival for a fourth year. Other officers elected are: Vice president. John Vide;, secretary. Mra. Ray Snyder; treasurer, Ray Hawkins, and directors. Karl Weller. Wesley Curtis and Lloyd Hill. The 1959 festlvakwill be April IB. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Check the Advertising in The tamer thi* week, and every week, for dependable value* on the Notionally A MISSES' PLAY SUITS 4>1 One-Piece Style in Stripe, Plains and I Polkadots. Sizes: small, med., large. «—J 66‘ PRETEND SUPPERS For Ladies from 3 to 10 years. High-Heeled Sparkly Plastics. Sizes: Medium and‘Large — Jumbo Size Wheee! Look at the hit of the party, and the price! 6 yards of ribboned nylon marquisette’ Nylon tricot hipline! White, red. pastels. Hand washable. Sizes 4-14. 141 thru 17. *Won't shrink.more than 1 % ’ ONE LOT | TODDLERS' DRESSES . ONE LOT MEN'S SUMMER SUITS . For E.O.M. Clean-Up . . ONE LOT bocks. SPORTSWEAR ONE LOT FOR .MISSES & WOMEN MEN'S SPORT STYLE JUMBO CANNONS Out they go! < 4 Carefree colors. Several styles in this lot. Not all sizes in all styles. Fot Clean-Up go at . . . DRESS PANTS For summer wear. Broken sizes, only. I £ ONE LOT GIRLS' SHORTS SAVE ON BOYS' STURDY COTTON POPLIN Assorted stripe* and plaint. ■■ fOF SIZE 3 TO 14. SPORTS SHIRTS _ A PENNEY S "BIG 3" FOR rJONE LOT Assorted borders. FACE TOWELS ..3 for $1.00 Women's - Misses' WASH CLOTHS Children's SHOES ONE LOT * BOYS . . . COOL COTTONS! Golden .6 for $1.00 Frosty Don River Rokoshons with gleam­ . ‘ ing metallic threads! Rich "Nepokos" sparged with silk! No-iron "permanent Several styles . . . broken sizes. Good selection for early shoppers. Pair’. . . . wave" prints ... all washable! Size*. 4 to 18. Each ACRILAN PILLOWS Acrilan in flower ticking. Sixe 19 x 25 inches. ONE LOT YARD GOODS ONE ASSORTMENT Women's & Misses' BARLON SWEATERS ONE LOT Button style . . . shor^ sleeve. Bright colors for Cleart-Up at . . . Each Men's Short Sleeve To Clean Up at . GILMORE JEWELRY , G E GOODYEAR HDWE. HAROLD DeVANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH AND SONS SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES SOLMICA-HOMESTEAD CORP. TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR S SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE & FUNERAL HOME chambray. Sanforized* for lasting fit. Full cut. Strongly stitched main seams. . . . Sizes NYLON HALF SLIP Sizes I to 3—:3 to 6x. ney’s offers giant, Beautifluff Cannons at 13 the price you’d expect to pay. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 3ONNET & GOWN SHOP CLEVELAND'S CONSUMERS POWER CO. MALE'S BAKE SHOP •ARL BOYES REAL ESTATE CAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FIRESTONE DEALER STORE FISHER-HENCESBACH, INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE WORK SHIRTS Outstanding value! . . . Work shirts of regular weight blue Girls' Filmy More, more of thote popular Penney best Why spend more? Pen- HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE'S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR CO. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES t MILLER DAIRY MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE' MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. MOSTLY NEW SHOP NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE ’ [> ' " C | *r I Men's Chambray teller* ... 30 x 50-inch cotton rug* in clear decorator colors! You con sweep, vacuum, shampoo them, they look lovely for years! Fine quality cotton, non-skid value* and better service* to be found in "The Shop­ To Ba Found In Thia Wook'a law. Of Th. Bonne, Those bright cotton skirts you wear around the house, shopping or com­ muting to the beach Pretty prints. solids, full-circles, unpressed pleats. Sizes 22 to 30. Washable cottons, plaids, prints, solids. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better Following la A Liafin, Of A<h«rHa.n A Pretty COTTON SKIRTS! Cotton Scatter Rugs SPECIAL! 24 BY 46 INCH WRAP-AROUND TOWELS ping Center Of Barry County.” ONE LOT Friday July 25 Men's Dept. Work Clothes known, Famou* Nome Brand merchandise which, i* being offered for sale to the «hopper* of this orea. SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS LIKE MOTHER'S! Heads Syrup Festival AND END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! usssenut Change of address: Pfc. Francis D. Hook * E. R. 16555684 B. Blry. II Arty. JULY 25TH INGS SIDEWALK DAY . SPORT SHIRTS ■■ Broken sixes. Real buys on these! Be sure to tee these! ONE LOT /BEACH BAGS ONE LOT WASH FROCKS Bright plaids & plains. 2 styles to choose For Summer wear. from. You’ll want one. too. Plus Fed. Tax ONE LOT Women'* Seamiest ONE LOT SUMMER DRESSES SUN BACK STYLES Good assortment sizes—Out they go. Ea. Reody-To-Wear Dept. BEDSPREADS CHENILLES AND FLOWERED CRINKLE ' CREPE TO CHOOSE FROM. NYLONS ONE LOT Microfilm.sheer . .‘..Colors: TQPDLERS' Pebble. Sizes 8V2 - lO'/z. Pair. BIB PLAYTOGS Sanforized polished cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes 2-3-4. . . WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items MEN'S C Summer's cool cottons Save Big on Favorite Penney SPORT SHIRTS! See Penney’s carefree cotton prints and air-breathing combed lenos! See elegant .silk-touched "Nepokos" and frost- touched “Rakashans" from Dan River.' .Sizes: small, medium, large. Each �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1954 PAOSFOVK many a Republican, including (he whip and the assistant minority PvbUsStd erory Tt>or»d*y leader, voted in favor of that policy" U HoMlaca. Mleklraa. During the past six years, Presi­ R. M. COOK. Ediur dent Elsenhower ha* often received greater support from the Demo­ OM« HUXDRXD AND cratic Party In Congress than he THIRD YKAR has received from his fellow Repub­ licans. Likewise, under Truman and Roosevelt, official policy was often thwarted by block* of southern ■uBnuraos voter* who Joined with the conser­ RATE* vative faction of the Republican party to oppose measures that were sponsored-by Democratic leadership. As the major parties are presently constituted. Congressman Hoffman ta probably right when lie say* that "it U impossible for the public will to be effectively expressed in the halls of Congress," KKW8PAPER ADVERTISING 8KKV1UK. The Idea of a party realignment is not new. Logic is on the side of such a movement. However, there U an NATIONAL IDITORIAl aura of sentimental ha*e around the old-line party names which have so far prevented any serious effort at Instituting such a change. The Hastings Banner what either party stands for since they are made up of elements which mix about like oil and water. A realignment of parties along liberal and conservative lines, as suggested by Congressman Hoffman, would allow liberals and conserva­ tives to stand qp and be counted as such Instead of hiding themselves behind party labels which mean nothing. DURFEE Workmen thia week were on the home. Mr. and Mrs. Repl ogle and family have Just relumed from a Barry county fairgrounds preparing trip to California. They visited Jesse the buildings and grounds for the ;poslllon Aug. Osgood s brother, John, while Johnson rewere there, and brought back a report of how he was getting .------ afUr suffering from a broken hip The Barn' County Free Fair'will The idea is excellent. But how can last winter. * Mr*. Gertrude Spring-'continue through Aug. 17, when er entertained her father, Jim An-, Gene Autry and his Melody Ranch dera. and wife and hl* family for I Boy* present the final grandstand a picnic dlnrier Sunday. A The Me- I attraction. Callum 'school reunion was heldf The internallqoaliy famous Saturday with about 40 present.1 cowboy performer and motion picAmong those present were four for-, Uue star will be. here fOC.tWO per­ mer teacher* and ’ 18'foraer 'stu­ formances on Sunday, Aug. 17, at dents. They had a nice time remi­ niscing with old friends. There were The 1958 grandstand program people there from Kalamazoo, Pon­ tiac. Lansing, Northville, Hastings, 1should be Ute most entertaining in Gun lake and local. ;recent years, Secretary Johnson said. All afternoon grandstand at­ eac. HcbMU. ' tractions will be free. • CABLTON TOWNSHIP Saturday night, Aug. 16, another feature. Minnie Pearl and the Grand Ole Opry will stage the grandstand performance. More About Community Bldg. More About Postal Rate It is little wonder these days that voters are confused. For example, what 13 the Demo­ (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) cratic Party —13 it represented by BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP the reactionary views of an East1 Ckslrasa: Mr. sad Mil Harold sucioa cratic Speaker of the House go down the aisles on a teller vote in support land or a Talmadge or by the so­ MuUn. of a bill or an Issue, when, on the cialistic vieww of a Humphrey or a M«rnu* L«4a*tt same teller vote, the Democratic Wayne Morse? Likewise. Is Hie Remajority leader was recorded in op­ -pubilcan Party typified by the back­ position thereto. Il has also been my ward-looking Jenner and Capehart privilege to see the Republican or Is it typified by the liberal views minority leader vote tn opposition of Aiken and Ives? It Is futile, these days, to argue to an administration policy when EDITORIAL THuxxArrix township SIDEWALK BARGAINS AT GILMORE JEWELERS HAST Di OS TOWNSHIP SUMMER JEWELRY tended the Miller family picnic held Workmen Prepare „ , r By Mrs. Ira Osgood | Grounds for 1958 Mr. and Mrs. OU* Replogle and | family from Kalamazoo were Sun- Barry Free Fair WEST HOPE Value, la $6.00 ... $1.99 home. Mra. Otto Joey and Jimmy Oral Miller near Assyria. * Mr. and By Mrs. John Hook will fly out, leaving Battle Creek Mrs. J. Robert Smith have ittumed Wednesday, and Mr. Otto. David from a •vacation in northern MlchlThe Rev. and Mra. Howard Ham­ and Pamela will drive out, leaving blin and children spent Monday Mra Richard Bogart is recover­ ing) nicely in, Pennock hoapital lle Knight of Qrandville. * Carol and Bruce Hamblin spent from Judy of Swarts Cdeek visited Nash­ Monday until Wadneaday with ville friends briefly Sunday. They tills week. ★ Tile midget auto races their grandmother Mrs. Grace were here to bring Miss Pamela Otto home after a weeks stay in being held each Saturday evening Hambhn of Pleasant Valley. at the old ball diamond are being Hoffman attended the Farm Bureau Mrs. Fred Glidden and family have well.attended. More parking area Women's committee 'meeting at returned home after spending a was provided by cutting down the week with Indiana relative*. * The brush around the track on the east Dowling Tuesday, July 16. ' Nashville Garden club will meet at aide. The races are being sponsored Mrs. Elsie Davis, Janice. Diana Charlton park Tuesday, August 5. by the newly organized Thornapple and Bernard are spending the week for a 1 p.m. potluck dinner. ★ A Valley Racing club, headed by Dale at Gull lake Bible conference. number of Nashville relatives at- Maurer as president. The Hlghbank Farm Bureau was well attended Kt JhS. Itobcrt Foster home Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Dun Cheney and boys returned from their western trip lost Wednesday. Monday, July 14, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt to Byron near Flint to attend the funeral of Mrs. Scales, a sister of Mrs. C. Hunt. Mr. aiui Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarksville were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt at­ tended the Fanners Credit Union meeting al the Banasch home Mon­ day evening. An OLD mattress can hurt your rest pulling contest only for heavy­ weights, Johnson said, with the prtxe money boosted to $250. The pulling contest will be on Ibnnhobbyist* (called deltlologUU day night. inursday afternoon there Will be harness racing for purses aggregat­ ing $2,000. There wul be no admis­ By Mrs. Keith Farlee Prized items may include samples sion charge for the 2:30 pace and of straw-hat humor from the early trot, 2:25 pace and 2:» trot. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Knntner Alter Inursdaya harness races 1000 s, buxom bathing beauties, are parents of a boy o«m July 14. muscled men with handlebar mus­ there will be the Fat Stock auction Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook, taches, and cigar-store Indians. of steen raised by boys and (girls Mr. and Mr*. Norman Sandbrook There are majestic scenes ranging especially for this olg sale. and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Lyle from the Grand Canyon to the Alps, Sandbrook and son, Mr. and Mra Friday afternoon for horve* enand nostalgic reminders of Uncle Ward Jarrard and daughter. Mr. Will's trip to the Chicago World'! and Mrs. Fred Wilcox attended the Fair la 1883 or Cousin Ellie at the Trophlei will be presented In Sandbrook reunion at Bertha Brock London Zoo. Middleville la euperlntendent of park near Ionia. * Mr*. Lyle Dunn, Novelty cards decorated with gill, Janice and Joanc ore spending a sequins, and bits of metal are neces­ camp Friday night Joie Chitwood and few day* this week at the sarily historic. Tile Post Office long his nationaliy-famou* Thrill show at Algonquin lake. ago stopped accepting types that will be the grandstand attraction. Mt. and Mra. Unden FUher are scratched mailmen's hands and 1 Saturday afternoon there will be parents of a girl born" July 20. clogged cancellation machinery. ‘1 automobile races—with full size cars. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shook are Even the approved modern cards, parents of a girl bom July 20. when over regulation size, axe sub­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Gordon Hcr&iiberger Is spendings ject to letter-postage rates. And the, 102 E. Woodland Ave. few days with Mr. and Mr*. Walter "cute" miniatures, if less than 21i ,Rev. Berent Knufaen, Pastor Hershberger. Bertha Mullenex of inches by four, will not tx*. handled 0:45 am. Sunday school. Battle Creek also spent a few days I I 11 am. Morning worship. with them. 7:30 evening worship. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Oley Blain, the former Alice Btowell, of Newark. Ohio, visited her Thursday, Young People's service, parent*, the Fred Stowell*, at Leach 7:45 pm. lake where they Have summered for By Mrs. Gladys Millar 56 years. Mra. Blain and Mrs. Allen Dr. Richard Standee of IndianMcCleUand, a house guest of Mrs., lnd WBS herc over the U»Ma PH«« OL 1-9251 D. C French, made the Michigan cnd with hb family and parents, (Continued from Page One) Southwest Woodland new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE WALLDORFF'S NASHVILLE trip lhe Leon stand era. at Wall lake. together. Furniture .. Furnishing! .. Floor Coverings Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Otto and KITCHEN CLOCKS R.9 $6.95 . . .$3.95 SIDEWALK DAY NYLON WATCH BANQS (Waefloble - Darable) 7J< BARGAINS Ladies' Gold Expansion WATCH BANDS Values to $7.00 . .■ . Special $4,95 AI..IX VILLAGE 119 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-5316 Join the Fun and SAVE, Too LADIES' JACKETS $E 88 100% WOOL PLAIDS. REG. 48.98 VALUES— ‘Y’ Camp . . . with Each 1 Gallon of Golden Locks Ice Cream— One 9-oz. can Johnston's Syrup Take a Chance! GRAB BAGS Values from $1.50 up 75c ODDS & ENDS COUNTER 1 OFF' Here are a Few More SIDEWALK BUYS (Reg 59c) 43c Rubbing Alcohol 2 Honkscraft ~ \ Baby Bottle Sterilizers <"°9 »»-95> $5.95 Jigsaw Puzzle <R«s. $t-49> 89c Noxzema <S«s- 89c i 59c Shampoo T.«ic Crem. $3 (.,> $1.50 Permanents Nuns Toni. ($4.00 ,oiu.i 2/$1.5O S. & H. GREEN STAMPS XTARDNER1 I ... & Quality and jTrtfndly Sendee HUI DtLIVUY Phene WI 5-2134 WE'LL BE LOADED WITH BARGAINS IN THE STORE AND ON THE SIDEWALK Hickory C Fire and he dieconnected electrical line*. That afternoon Don FUher of FUher electric bad power *erMonday members of the Barry YMC A, board met in an emergen­ cy session to consider action to re­ store the camp kitchen and lodge. Board members were informed that although the building and con­ tents were Insured, the amount of Insurance covered only the depreci­ ated value of the building and the amount of the payment would not cover the cost to replace present faculties, most of which are more than 10 years old. About >2JOO In insurance was carried. "Y" President Richard Cotter Indicated that, although II was too early to- present a formal plan. facilities wtre Inadequate and that ,lf the camp is to continue. Improved facilities must be fur­ nished. Rather than rebuild the present structure, he thought the wiser move would be to construct a "win­ terised" structure allowing the camp to be used throughout the PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS. White, Pastels and Black — $po PRICES REDUCED More Than ONE TABLE Reg. $5.98 V* LADIES' PURSES Off! Straws and Plastics in ODDS & ENDS White & Pastel Shades Value LADIES' GLOVES SUMMER SHEERS ANtJ NYLONS. IN LADIES' SWIM SUITS % OF COTTONS . . . KNITS AND LASTEX,. . . ENTIRE STOCK. ’1.88 ’1.44 ONE GROUP WERE $2.98 ONE GROUP AT $1.98 __ WHITE. PASTELS. NAVY & BLACK. Reg. Values to $2.49— LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 88‘ Shorts . . . Bermudas.. . . Pedal Pushers and Halters . . . ENTIRE $TOCK-------- Reg. $6.95 OFF REG. $1.00 VALUES— STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS Voils . . '. Swiss . . . Creaio- Resiitant & Drip-Dry Fabrics. Rea. Values to $1.19 yard— GIRLS' SWIM SUITS '/* OFF " ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' SHORTS YARD GOODS ___ ’/4 BED PILLOWS 50% DOWN . . . 50% CRUSHED DUCK FEATHERS. ASSORTED Cotter Indicated that financing had not been worked out, but he fell that in order to build the de­ sired structure, private contributions would be necessary as the combina­ tion - of Insurance and available building funds would not be suffici­ ent to finance the necessary facili­ ties. e The lodge was erected in 1946 when some 100 camper* were ac­ commodated. Last Sunpner there were 353 campers and thb year al­ ready 200 boys have enjoyed the camp, and 110 girls are to utilize it for the next weeks. ... ,. Summer Straws and Fabrics in AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 1 LADIES' SKIRTS SUMMER COTTONS . . . PLAIDS/. . . on the blaze. When the doors were I opened, the flames billowed out. I Frank Ritchie, manager of the i Consumers Power division here. LADIES' HATS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR *J More About FREE FRIDAY TOMORROW IAUT TOWNSHIP BLUE JEANS Boxer Top Denims Reg. $1.00 Values— 77‘ Infants TOPPER SETS and Rompers Look for famou* 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmateefr *| Regular $1.98 Values ALL SALE ITEMS FINAL PLEASE �paoi mt THE HASTINGS BANNfe*. tafettDAY. JtXT 34, 1958 Steam in Action At Charlton Park Over the Weekend There will be action al Charlton Park thia week when some 20. steam traction engines will be used in vari­ ous stunts and demonstrations. The show will start Friday, and continue through Saturday and Sunday, and la the first one to be sponsored by the newly organ­ ised Michigan Steam Engine and Threshers club. Irving Charlton, curator at the park, u president of the club, and slates the dally program will start promptly at0 asm------- :--------------The many who have never seen steam traction engines tn operation, and those who remember their use from years gone by. will be thrilled to see a saw mill in operation: en­ gines climbing a 45-degree ramp; wheat being threshed, and the big engines participating In races. Just to mention a few of the activities. There Is ample room for park­ ing ears; picnic tables are pro­ vided. or meals may be secured on the grounda. The big steam engines, which were in use 50 <?r more years ago. will be brought In from many places in Michigan. Mrs "Jock.'1 Clarey and her young­ youngsters' parents, the Ian Iron­ sters accompanied Mrs. Charles Leonard Monday to Join the Leon­ ard family at their collage on the Lake Michigan shore where the lat­ The Bill Watson family of Battle ter family Is vacationing this Sum­ Creek have moved to Tucson. Ari*. mer. Coach Clarey will Join them where Bill has a new job. Mrs. W. Is Thursday for the remainder of the the former Joan Kuempel, daughter wwk. of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel. The Dr. Norbert Schowaiter family Charles Smith of E. Colfax sailed left Saturday for a week's vacation July 11 from Montreal for an ex­ at Grand Haven. tended holiday in Scotland. Mrs Joseph Little of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ptorrest L. Johnson Mrs. E. O. Thoman of New Orleans. were among the Barry County folks La . arrived this week to visit their who attended the dedication cere­ sister, Mrs Robert Cook, for a few monies at the Straits bridge. days. The Pat Hodges entertained sev­ Mra. Leland oarr ot riuuatog, wife eral college friends and tbeir fami­ of one of the legal partners of the lies at Wall lake Bunday. The Chet late Gov. Kim Bigler, drove Mrs. Hodges' guests al the lake the same Sigler to Hastings Friday to visit day were Battle Creek friends. local friends. The Stuart Days will be gucste of her parents, the Art Keelers, at the Showboat evening. Atty, and Mrs. Fred McDonald and son of Kalamazoo visited his Ross Dunn la in the Chicago vi­ parents. Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ cinity on business this week. Mrs. Donald, Tuesday. Dunn Is visiting her sister, Mrs Mrs. Harold Braford and iter son, Jack Mehan. there during the same Brent, of Delton visited her rela­ time. , tives at Morenci recently. The George Spillanes are ever so Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng have happy thia week to be entertaining returned from a northern Michigan their granddaughter. Cathy. Of trip including a ride across the course the little gal's parents, the StralU Bridge/ Bob Spillanes, of Clinton. Iowa, are When the Corliss Bames returned here too and also Mrs. Spillane's sis­ to their home In Atlanta. Ga„ his ter. Nancy Bandy. mother, Mrs- Eber Hollman, and Mr. Mrs Charles Potts has enter­ Hoffman accompanied them for a tained her grandchildren. Nancy southern visit. and Chip, the past week while the PERSONALS sides, ot Lansing have been on a vacation. ■ _ . _ . Arlene and Florence Campbell are touring northern Michigan via Ute Straits Bridge for a few days this week. Mrs. Chet Banghart and Mrs. Lewis Hine left Wednesday to visit Mias Margaret Britton, former 1LHB. teacher, at her Crystal lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean <U»e farmer Judy Johnson' moved from Charlotte Saturday and are now re­ siding in the Floyd Gaskill house on S. Broadway. Mr. Me commutes to Battle Creek where he Is em­ ployed with the State Highway dept. John Demar* y and daughter, Ethel Adams, and granddaughter. Mrs. T. O. Day. of Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. William Cartlldgc on Now’s the smart time to »hop at Wards-for Officers of the Hlcxcry corners American Legion Auxiliary have announced that Jan Ordway won first prize in Cltus 2 of the Legion s 1958 Poppy Poster contest, and Belly Jone* won first in Class 3. Carolyn Bean won second tn Class 2 and Carol L. Davis third Anella Micklatdher won secorid In Class 3 and Betty Bourdo won third. Visiting Lad Injured Marvin Scott, youngest son of the Rev and Mrs. Raymond Scott, fell down stain,at the home of hi* grandparents. Mr. Ind Mr* Karl Eckard!, of Lake Odessa. Saturday evening breaking both bones in his Iflt lot ' Jersey Parish Show Scheduled for Ionia Mrs. Ruth Niel and Edward Wee­ ber of Milwaukee. Wls., stopped ontheir way to the Mackinac Bridge to The Southwest District. Jersey call on Miss Katharine Weeber and Parish show will be held Friday, Mr. and Mrs. GotUeib Weeber, Fri­ Aug. I. at the fairgrounds at Ionia, day. Frank Langley, secretary, has an­ nounced. Barry county breeders are In­ MARRIAGE LICENSES vited to enter tbeir stock which must be on the grounds by noon with health certificates and regis­ Harry Chamberlin. Delton........... 20 tration papers. Judging starts al 1. Gale Lammers. Dellon ...............—19 A~ special trophy will be given for the bc>i 4H Jersey female exhibit Richard Beck. Nashville................24 and ribbons and trophies will be Ruth Joan Sherk. Middleville....IB awarded. David Adams to Study at Rome’s Vatican Gty , David C. Adam*, son of Mr. and Mr*. James C. Adams. 818 Weaver. Kalamazoo, Monday received hi* of­ ficial appointment from Bishop Jo­ seph Alberts of the Lansing Roman Catholic diocese for four year* of study at the North American col­ lege at Vatican City in Rome. David expects to leave for Europe In late September. David entered St. Joseph Semi­ nal y in Grand Rapid* after gradu­ ating from the 8lh gzwde at St- Rose M-hnni hexa and owniploUd hie *mak two year* of college work at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit, receiving his bachelor of arts degree with a major In philosophy on June 12. His father formerly was with the Consumers Power company here be­ fore being transferred to Kalama­ zoo in 1953. Driver Escapes Serious Injury Vernon J. Sheffield, 40. Battle Creek ulegman, miraculously es­ caped serious injuries about 10:30 am. Wednesday in * mishap on M-37 about four miles northwest of here near the Rutland cemetery, ac­ cording to Deputy George Born. Bom sold Sheffield was driving west at about U. He passed one ear and was attempting to pass a 194g Chevrolet truck driven by Merle O. Haskin. 45. Bl Galesburg. Sheffield told Bom he sounded his hom and a* he was passing Haskin attempted to Make a left tum. His bumper and fender caught Shef­ field* 1957 Mercury The Mercury skidded Into a 13-foot bank on lhe south aide of the road, traveled about 40 feet along the bank, then dug in. The car nipped around on 1U right ride bock into the trunk­ line facing southeast Damage to the car was estimated at 11.600 and damage to the truck al 8100. Haskin was ticketed for an Improper turn, and far not signaling. Mr. and Mrs Lee Harris and two children of Belding called on her parents. Mr and Mrs. Dean Potter. Sunday and picked up their daugh­ ter. Merrymike. who had been visit­ ing her grandparent* for a week. Robin Smith, grandson of the Potter*, relumed home with the Harris family for a two-week visit. Mrs. Potter was called to Kalamazoo because of the death of her brother, Louis Erway. _ _ . . DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST Announces the Opening of Hi* Naw Office Building COMPLETE VISUAL CARE Including Children'* Eye Care, Visual Training and Contact Lense* Severn! farm measures favored by lhe administration are being Incor­ porated into an "omnibus" farm bill, which has promise of containing provisions that the Administration doesn't like. Therefore, lhe Presi­ dent will feel obligated to veto such a bill, predict Washington observer*. 310 E. Woodland Ave.—Block East of New Bowling Alley HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office Heun by Appointment Including Evening* Examination by Appointment Phone WI 5-5924 FRIDAY . . . 9A.M. -9P.M. WARDS^ extra values, extra quality! July** our month Nome Winners of Hickory Corners Legion Poster Contest "D-DAY” DRAWING AT 8P.M. g BY Phone WI 5-2954 for big sales—your month for big *avings! | SavHs, A qalore! SIDEWALK DAY SALE! Q j SNE/We-% antiM0R£offMU/DSotiginaflowlow/Hoed ; On the Sidewalk and in Our Store SAVE DOLLARS BRAND NEW ROUND.. STURDY SEWING MACHINES CLOTHES BASKETS 88‘ Repeat of Previous Sell-Out! One of the finest values we've ever had Pairs SAVE DOLLARS Hose MINNOW BUCKETS SIDEWALK TABLE ODDS Lasts ATTIC FAN 88' SAVE DOLLARS S $Afl00 b’yZ50 SAVE DOLLARS SAVE DOLLARS USED TIRES YOUR $^00 CHO.CE XEACH $39°° 50 LENGTH - LAWN FREEZER is $22900 SAVE DOLLARS SAVE DOLLARS GARDEN CART $A00 WHEELBARROWS SPRINKLERS $150 1 EACH SAVE DOLLARS CLOSET SEATS Special $^88 At*3 . j f . » ) ’ . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY U, 19M ' Guests of the Lewis Hines over ^'RXM.V^»s|ciovefdale Church Lankerd and family of Battle Creek James Cinebell and family of Port­ land. Ore. Mr. Cinebell and Mr. visited the Ernest Barker* Saturday. Hine became acquainted while they Mrs. Ethel Pittlnger and daughter. Mrs. Mabie Pratt, of -Charlotte were Callers-Sunday. Common PUBLIC TBLEPWONI imc| SIDEWALK DAY TOMORROW! SWEATERS $5.00 Short Tuxedo . . . Reg. $7.98 and $10.98 values SUMMER DRESSES To $13.98 $12,°° To $24.98 LADIES' SLEEPWEAR Summer Pajamas - Gowns - Sleepcoats Reg. $2.98 to $4.98 Values »200 ond »300 SUMMER SKIRTS Values to $10.98 *400 and *6°° SUMMER SUITS Your Choice Entire Stock SUMMER COATS Your Choice Entire Stock ’/a Price! Afternoon Nuptials Tile Cloverdale Evangelical Uni­ ted Brethren church was the scene of the wedding on July 12 of Miss Janet Louh^-Norrts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden' Norfis of Dowling to Robert Lee Elwell. son of Mr. and Mrs Leo Elwell of Cloverdale. The double ring ceremony was performed by a former pastor, the Rev. Thomas Wood, of Byron Cen- It was a typical, tropical. Haw­ aiian setting at the Hastings Coun­ try club Saturday evening when member.-, and their guests danced at lhe Aloha party chairmaned by the Rom Feldpaiuchra. Robert Birks and George Chenoweths. The club decor had never been so authentically carried out before and the costumes worn that evening completed lhe picturesque effect. In fact. It was apparent that much Because and "The Lords Prover. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wel­ ton Brooks of Cloverdale. , The bride, given In marriage by iher fatheH. wore a ballerina length I gown of embroidered tulle over |satin, fashioned* with a sabrina । neckline, short sleeves and mitts. I Her ballet Ina silk Illusion veil was I draped from a tiara of pearls and .-equina. She carried a bouquet of ! pink rosebuds and white carnations. i Mrs. Bonnie Maker, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Her jtcuquet was of yellow and white carnations. Mis* Sue Retd and Miss Carol Craker. friends of the bride | of Cloverdale, were bridesmaids. They both carried bouquets of pink and white’ carnations. Richard Martin of Delton was best man. Ushers were Eugene Nor-ls broth­ er of the bride and James Elwell, cousin of the groom. Boih the brides mother and.the groom's mother had corsages of pink and white carnations. I Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride's parents on the lawn. ' Mis* Virginia Phillips was in I charee of the cue-t book Mrs had been used In designing some of the apparel. Coconuts had never been used In a more decorative fashion and of course, sarongs and grass skirts appeared In profusion. Lovely as a lei. they all say. -Among some of the biggest party tables reserved were those for. the Fred Portcousea. Howard Prost and Bob Stanleys. There were many out of town guests who also enjoyed the festive evening. Other committee couples In­ cluded the Lynn Perrys. Lyle Gil­ lespies. Bud Thompsons. Gordon Crothera. Patrick Sullivans. Robert Holllsters and Gordon Havens. If the vote for Hawaiian state­ hood had been presented by ballot, to the assembled group at the club on the night of the 19th. It would have been an overwhelming victory served by Mrs. Cecil Cappon, aunt of the bride. Mrs Kenneth Matlock and Mrs Arlo Stout assisted the brtde in opening the gifts. The bride is a 1857 graduate of Delton High school and is employed at the Kalamazoo County A.S.C. of­ fice The groom, a 1956 graduate of Delton, is employed at Clark Oil and Refining Corp in Kalamazoo. After a honeymoon trip to nor­ thern Michigan, the couple is resid­ ing at 110 Burr Oak in Kalamazoo. Reg. Values Reg. Values Hawaiian Setting Forms Decor for Lovely 'Aloha Party' |V,VT Vl uu,v viiui vu 11 C_.ll’ _ 1$ jeillllO lOl I PERSONALS MR AND MRS. ROBERT LEE ELWELL . . > Janet Louise NOrris is Married. ^SOCIETY> SALE SUMMER JEWELRY rett. Jr . and the crew of six boys made a grand tour of John Ball Park Zoo in Grand Rapids. Larry remarked, tired but happy at the end of the day. "it was the Bestest' day I ever had." Priced! FRI The Pickin' is Good The James Kelleys entertained the Frank Coopera and Dr. aj>d Mra. Cyril Garrett and family for din­ ner Sunday as a farewell get to­ gether before the Garretts left for a vacation In Florida. Mra. Gar­ rett has completed her college work and the family will return in ■ the Fall for her graduation at Wheaton nnd then will move to Wichita. and SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Shorts . . . Jamaicas .. . Bermudas Blouses T-Shirts Etc. SAT FARM FRESH FLAVORS BRAS...GLOVES.xind HALF SLIPS $*100 Broken Sizes. | Each Assorted Colors. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglaton Such a speculation only reflects the success of the party among the sheltering palms, ornate with mon­ keys yet. and the sweet string music from little grass shacks along the moonlit beach of Waikiki. ' PERSONALS The Archie Martins Have Silver Jubilee taatraaaa *. * 4 * * * *j> * »««■« * * « » « “J DALES BAKE SHOP SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Cookies Special_____ 3 Doz. for $1.00 Any Kind except our Filled Cookies . (Limit* 3 Doz. to a Customer) - SALT RISING BREAD 22c It has a very fine groin arid texture. The flavor and taste bordering somewhat on a suggestion of cheese. ' Baked Sweet Rolls____________ 6 for 33c Baked fresh ddily! (Pineapple, pnnamon. rasp­ berry. orange and lemon filled.) ; FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 for 36c ORANGE KNOTS DUTCH BREAD 30c ______________ A rkh egg bread with a rice flour topping. AE-ftrree LOKe MRS henry st. martin 1020 n. uoitwaod. cht Wa Bake Everything We Sell'' Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH SIDEWALK DAY at ROTH'S DAy OF DAYS IS HERE! 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. COME ON INI JOIN IN THE GALA CELEBRATION OF SKELGAS DAY SURPR’ FUR! jXCinBtNT2>\VALUESI See the New SKELGAS RANGES in action on the Sidewalk during 'SIDEWALK DAYS' in HASTINGS. Free Cookies! ! ! ! Look Look at these SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS altlon at Friends University. ALL ASSORTED Jo AnnCottrell and Roger Perry Wed In Covington, Ky. Miss Jo Ann Cottrell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Sam Cottrell, R4 Battle Creek, and Roger Perry, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Perry. R1 Ceresco, were united In marriage on Thursday, July 17. In Covington. Ky., at 12:30 pan. A reception for the newlyweds will be held on Sunday. Aug. 3. at the home of the bride's parents at j p m. Friends, relative* and. neigh­ bors are welcome Mr. and Mra. Donald W. Murphy are leaving Friday to spend a week I They are now at honu in Brownsville, Pa., where they will ‘ jofie St , Battle Creek. attend the wedding of her brother.: Roy Clair, on August 2nd. I To honor the 15th birthday of' their granddaughter. Melanie Munton, the C. O. Muntons were dinner guests of the Victor Muntons at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, of Schensuls in Kalamazoo on Tues­ Vermontville, celebrated their 25th day evening. anniversary with an open house, to be given on Sunday. July 27, from The Barry County Sportswomans Club Is busy planning dinners for 2 to.4 pan. and from 7 to 9 pm. the "Eats" tent which they will It will be held at the home of Mr. sponsor at the Staam rodeo at and Mrs. Merle Martin on Moore Charlton park on July 25-20-27. Road, Vermontville, Susan Burris df ’Hickory Corners ; is visiting her grandparents, the ; Elmer Cauklns. this week. Mr. and : Mrs. Elmer Caukin. accompanied by Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and, tertalned members of the Norwood Mrs. Lillie Barber of Grand Rapids. ! Mrs. Edwin Deakins. who came ,to ' family for a ,reunion . Sunday at visited Miss Prudy Caukin and Mr. : surprise Mr. Deakih on his 80th ■ their Algonquin lake home. Forty- and Mra. Adolph Rosewig of Mer­ birthdav. were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. one aucsts birthday, guests from Greenville. Greenville, FreFre­ rill Sunday. ’ Mra. Etta Armstrong is visiting Burwell of Royal OakwMr. and Mrs. mont. Howard City, Kalamazoo. Mra. Ray Faunce in Detroit for a Carl Phillips and daughter of Kal­ Delton and Hastings attended. few days. amazoo. Mr. tux! Mrs. Lee Glidden Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott and and two children of Scotts. Mrs. At the luncheon given by Mrs. are vacationing this week at I Chet Becker and children of Hous­ D. C. French for Mra. Maurice Lain-1 family Wai link? ton. Texas, who are visiting the bie rlurlno the fhn Tjimhln'* STaaflno* . _ *. h‘.r during Lambie's Hastings Mr. and Mra. Ralph Landen of : Deakins, were also among the guests. holiday, bridge awards made at South Bend. Ind., Mrs. Elizabeth ; Mr. Deakins was very much sur­ the hostess home on W. Green, fol­ prised, and the day was a most lowing luncheon at the Hastings Smith and Mrs. Edith Landen were); guests of Str. and Mrs. Orlo John- j! happy one. Hotel, proved to be. Mrs. Comnell son Monday. Denton. Mra. Chester Stem. Mrs. Capt. Carl Jphnscn and familyj: To honor the birthday of Mra. L. Gay Jordan and Mra. Frank Carhave arrived in Monterey. Calif. •; R. Glasgow. Mrs. Jessie Loppcn- rothers. where he will study Spanish for , theln hosted, a luncheon at Gull seven months before going to Pan- j! Harbor Inn Saturday. Other guests Mra. John Gallagher entertained than the honoree and Mra. Loppen- four Lansing guests for luncheon al Watt Thomas of Alto visited bls | thein. were Mra. Fraser Ironside, her Sleepy Hollow Antique Shop, daughter, lhe Merrill tuucnei.%1; :Mrs. Mabel Field. Mra. Flo Wingard followed later by dinner, at their Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr.!1 iand Mra. Sadie Vedder In lhe even­ town home, Monday and Mrs. Jack Hendrickson of II ling. there was a family gathering Grand Rapids, the Gerald Karchcrs ' I at the home of Mra. Glasgow and There were approximately 40 and the Ron -Benners. The MerrillI ] IMrs. Vedder. and ice cream and <cake were served. Mrs. Glasgow's members and guests • who enjoyed Karchera plan to entertain Mr. and 1; the ladies' luficheon at the Country Mrs. John Healy of Battle Creek । sister and brother In law, the Fred club Tuesday. Mra. Cornell Denton for dinner Thursday. .1 ■ Fosters, of Phoenix. Arlz., were chalrmancd the committee for the Carol Knrmes Is a guest this week I Ihere for the occasion. day assisted by Mc-^dames &nle of Antoinette Kallas in Grand Rap- i Jacobcy, Gerald Lawrence. R. Hart. Ids. The Spcro Karmes family re- ; A reunion of the Myers family at ■Tjden Park Sunday was the flrat P. Sullivan. W. R. Birk, W. A. cently visited Mr. and Mra. Peter I ,lhe entire family lias been able to Ironside. G. M. Chenoweth, and Hampers in their new home on J. Thomas. Mrs. Erik von Reis will Lonsdale ave. in Grand Rapids. head the committee next Tuesday. Jean Mary' and Ruth Jane Vanfamily picture was taken to com­ Gelson of Grand Rapids are visiting . memorate the occasion. Those from Winners at the bridge tables were.Rra^dinother, Mrs- ? e 11!e out of town attending "were Mr. and Ira. Raymond Raymond Finnic, Finnic. Mrs. Mrs. Roy Roy and thei> aunt and uncle. Mra. Mra. Paul Myers and ■ family of Hubbard. Mrs. George Chenoweth. the John Kaslnskys. this week. Lakewood. Calif., Mr. and Mrs Mra. Earl Ooleman and Mrs. Wal­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller of Bur. Thomas Relde and family of Jack­ lace Osborn. Low net golf winners , son. Mr. and Mra. Richard Myers were: Evelyn Gillespie 35. Mary ‘ ot Dayton. Ohio.. Mr. and Mrs. ! Sherwood 35. and Mrs. Heaslip, as a Chas. Baxter of Ft. Wayne. Ind., guest. 43. Mr and Mra. Carl Miller and fam­ ily of Middleville. Others were. Mr. Mrs. Vesta Birch U entertaining and Mra. Harvey Myers, Mr. and her niece, Barbara Drenthe of Dal­ Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. ton. Hl., this week and next. ' ; Floyd, Myera and family, Mr. and ! Mr. and Mra. Keith Myers and fam­ ; Tlic Earl Warehams of Berkley ily. Mr. and Mra. Jim Myera. Mr. : and lhe Jack Stems were among 'and Mra. Carl Hathaway and fam­ the guests at the Gay Jordans Sun­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Laubaugh and family. Mr and Mra day for a out-door grill dinner. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cole spent Sunday in Lansing visiting Mr. and Mra. Welhusen. Miss Elaine Cole visited the Marj tin Welhusens of Lansing lj*st week. I Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno were | weekend guests of their son. Dr and Mrs. D. V. Shomo. of Coldwater, and accompanied them to Schuler’s for dinner on Saturday. i Mra. Alonzo Trim spent from Wednesday until FYicfay in Nashvllle visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox enter­ tained for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs. Carl Lake and Eddie of Lake­ wood. O.. the 'Lynden Snyders of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. A. Tolles. and Mrs. I. M. Tolles, honoring the 90th birthday of Mrs. I. M. (Grandma» Tolles. Mr. and Mra. A. Tolles visited Mr and Mra. Chas. Bllsch at Barryton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy and family spent last week vacationing at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chase have returned after spending 10 days in the north on- a fishing trip. Mr and Mrs. Berton Kemp and Nancy of Grand Rapids called on lhe George Heaths Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes were guests at a family dinner Sunday at the home ot the Ed Ostmans in Sparta honoring the Ostman's son. Eugene, who has jus^ returned from Korea. Rolfe Coons of Lebanon. Ind., Ls Norman Asplnall and family and a guest this week of Silke Igney. Sunday was a day of fun. frolic Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Barker and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Dunlap. and ^cxxl eatlqg .for Larry Barrett son. Junior, spent a recent weekend । and five little friends that helped Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller en- him celebrate hie. sixth birthday, ill their cabin at Rose City. brother. Steve included, while sla­ ter. Susan, stayed with grandmoth, llngton. N. C.. visited the Glenn Browers Sunday. The Browers were dinner guests Saturday of the Rob­ ert Conrads at Battle Creek. The Earl Keelers are entertaining their grandchildren. Carol and Nancy Keeler, of Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph of Lafayette, Ihd., are visiting the Walter Yeakel* and the Jesae Kellys this week. The Jesse Kellys are ex­ pecting her sister and husband, the Clare Burtons, of Lapeer on Friday. Mra. Peter Patter of Battle Creek is spending this week with her par­ ent*. the Eugene Kldders, while her husband is at Alpena with the International Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myera of Dayton. Ohio, visited his parents. Made on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TODATE ice cream plant* in the middle wext. Our regular 89c High-Teat Ice Cream 77‘ HALF GALLON MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE * 151 W. STATE HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH The Komoely reunion was held at Tj-den Park on Sunday with 60 In attendance. *ntosc attending, whose home Is the greatest distance away, were, lhe Denzll McCain family from Alaska. Other relatives were from Canon City. Albion. Battle Creek. Greenville, Augusta. Fine lake. Mansfield. Ohio and this vi­ cinity. Steve Boomer, son of the Norm Boomers. 504 E. Center, invited’fO little friends to go to the park and zclebrate his fifth birthday. His guests were: Linda Colenun. Steven Pierce, Karen and Keith Mor­ gan. Tommy and Diane Robinson Roberta Britton. Scotty Ritter and his sister Vicki. After an afternoon of fun along with the birthday cake and Ice cream, they all returned home a bit weary but still full of excitement. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard were guests of her sister, Mrs Doris Marshall, and family of near Marshall honoring Mrs. Mar­ J shall's birthday. Full Size FREE SKELGAS RANGE BOTTLE GAS EQUIPMENTS Full Size Oven • Speed Meal Burner • Large Roll-out Broiler $109.95 No charge for installa­ tion for Bottle Gas Users. LIMITED TIME ONLY Phone WI 5-5233 Complete Home Furnuhingt 30 Gallon Glass-Lined WATER HEATER 10 Yr. Warranty on Tank Lifetime Guaranteed Burner $89.95 E-Z Tcrmi �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY. JULY 34, MSI Miss Maylis Gibbs s Married Sunday Al Parents' Home Miss MayIls Gibbs, daughter of tfr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs of Free­ port. and Robert Mork. son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Paul Mork of Whitehall *oad, Muskegon, were united in mar­ lage Bunday. July 20, at 2 pm, at 'lhe home of the bride's parents. Tlie single-ring ceremony was per­ formed by Elder Gordon Frederick in the presence of the immediate end Mrs. Amlel 'The bride chose a dress of blue Rjcf,ar(j Ne|sons Lynne F. Bmkner Sets Sept. 13 as Date For Her Marriage Mary Lou Haywood And Stan Snyder Exchange Vows matron of honor wore a dress of! pink rayon and cotton. Following the reception the couple left tar a week's trip in Northern Michigan. Upon their return they will reside in Muskegon, where the groom is employed by the Norge Mix* Mary Lou Haywood, daugh­ plant. ter or Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood The bride received her B.A. de­ of 438 E. Clinton street, and SUn gree in June and will be teaching in North Muskegon. Forrest Snyder, RJ Hastings, were united In marriage at 2 pan. Sun­ Leslie Gay Hartom spent last day, July 20, by the Rev. Russell week with her grandmother, Mrs Houseman at the bride's home. Mias Janet Haywood sang "The Warren Mlalck. in Battle Creek. Lord's Prayer” and “Oh Promise 1 c IXIUliaiU nUIJUlIJ Hastings, Mason Now at Home Here After Nashville Rites Mr. and Mrs.. Francis E. Brukner.; . of Battle Creek, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Lynne . .. ... r ■Dre couph^ Is at home at 414 8. Jefferson strfeat in Hastings, i2r. The Beebe’s First Anniversary Fete Doster. 'cock. Nashville and Richard C. Nel- , |g Really SoeCiaI ' Both are seniors at Michigan son, soh of Mr. and -Mis Ltal NelM d £ A Beebe of Stale University. celebrated their first wedMiss Brukner is a graduate of July 13thand withMrs. her Battle Creek Central. She Li a mem­ Uie Nashville. Ev.nge.lcal United «n« anniversary lnd hu#jMnd / Mr ber of. Alpha XI Delta social so­ : Waiter Yonce, in Absarokee. Mont. rority and Alpha Delta Theta medi- . Brethren church. „ The„.Ce.ren^y *“ "5* „ Other guests were Mrs. __ _ ,, ,uui„ were mis. Dorothy cal technology, Honorary. honorary. n_. zn,. ------ Dav,(J rXLViri Cncmrell-I: n __ _____Haven, _______who .... at. —Larry- to •• graduate of 'b6On Powwi* <4_____ Grand bv her father “?**«□*“ ““ Oireu u> murUic by her lalher. Yome They had .11 .“ended lhe wedThey have set Sept. 13. as the U.e bride ehoM • ,u«n ot wwte uun .M l.ce The “ Ued bodloe U1 , M date for their wcddUig. ... I.te o.er aUO. .nd Uie stun । hnte (rip So Viryu.is city, one ot enured . lu* pm-l do.n the! p,, k, Mor.un., tront. The neckline «u Unlshed In The oes«rt .( dinner .her their scalloped Uce and the long .leeves, „tur„ „„ , u «~t • p*n ot tn. I of white roses and spider flower*. (' groom's cake which were made by^ *’ "" I Miss Bonnie Hummel was the1 Mrs Roy Stadel for their wedding. _ Mr. and Mra. Ora J. Walkington nt h“norci‘°« * It was kept In a deep freeze until ’ of Ri Portland announce the en-!oI blue nylon chiffon and carried' July Bih when Mr and Mra Beebe gagement of thpir daughter Bon- plI'k carnations. and Mrs. Powers left on .the 1600 nle Ailta. to Edwin Sherrard Leak. vR(>b<'rt “apford of Hasting* was mile trip and took it with them for aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Leak of ilhc best mBnthe celebration. R3 Lake Odessa A reception for 50 was held in No definite date has been set for I church Par>o« where Mr. and The Stephen Johnsons are on a the wedding. | Mrs. Dale Cook presided as mas- trip to Mexico City. The bride elect is a 1957 gradu­ ate of the Portland High and is | employed at the Trading Post. M-66 ‘and US-16. !Sta Whelan of SIDEWALK DAY SALE HODGES JEWELRY WE'VE BEEN DIGGING OUT THE BASEMENT FOR SIDEWALK DAY We Hove Found ODDS & ENDS IN CHINA . . . SILVERWARE AND GLASSWARE! THIS WILL ALL BE MARKED AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES In this collection will be fine patterns in China which wo sold 28 years ago. Look these over and hit the Jackpot on fillers for your set . . . and unusual odd pieces. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a taffeta dress covered with dotted swiss. A cum­ merbund that crisscrossed in front, trailed in the back* into satin streamers flowing the full length of the flared ballerina length skirt. She carried a white orchid an a white Bible. Mra. Robert Slenlx, of Gobles, a friend of the bride, attended as matron of honor. Mr. Robert Slentz of Gobles, ser- Bonnie Walkington And Edwin Sherrard I Engagement Told A reception was held following the wedding in the Presbyterian hall in the presence of approxi­ mately 30 guests. Assisting about the rooms were Mlaj Jttntt Hay­ wood. Miss Joyce Haywood. Mrs. Robert Ingram. Mra. John Cuddahec and Mrs. Carl Wesptnter. Serving ns master and mistress. Robert Ingram. A rehearsal dinner was held at Pleasant Point for lhe members of the wedding party and lhe minister and hla wife. Tiie bride chose for their north­ ern trip a black accordion pleated Jersey trimmed in white, with white accessories and a corsage from her wedding bouquet. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a navy blue dress with Armed Forces after graduating' from the Lake Odessa High In 1954. i He is employed by the Smith; Brothers elevator. Lake Odessa. MR. AND MRS STAN SNYDER . . . Mlxj Mary Lou Haywood Is Married. SEE! SAVE! Barbara Aspinall And Wayne Forman Engagement Revealed bridge, viewing it both in the day­ time and at night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall, R2 < Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy attended lhe Guy reunion at the home of Hastings, announce the engagement Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy in Grand of Uielr daughter. Barbara Louise, to Wayne-Harold Forman, the son Rapids Sunday. of lhe late Clarence Forman and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall and Mrs. Mary Forman, m Woodland. PEDAL PUSHERS - SLACKS $3.' of white and pink carnations. family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith.; The groom's mother donned a Both Barbara and Wayne arc 1957 i * (Values to $7.00> wine taffeta dress with matching The weather couldn't have been|Peter h'd Smith and Miss Susan Dyer, graduates of Woodland High school. ' a picnic at Gun lake Thursday Qurwlnvforfnrthe th*goldenvrftd. Barbara is employed at tire Barry nicer Sunday wed­. honoring Peter's birthday. SHORTS 98-Now $2.' white carnations. County Extension office and Wayne ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shotwell ot is farming near Woodland. The couple will reside at 012 E Ernest Matteson. Grand after July 23, until early SHORTS $1.98 No date has been set for the I The party was held on the lawn Grand Rapids visited her sister.■ September when they will make at lhe Lawrence Chnitlansen'a. Mrs. Frank Hosmer, last week and- wedding. their home at Wall lake. with 147 guest* being served at Mrs. Hosmer accompanied them HATS $1.00 Mr. Snyder wiU be a Junior at small tables, each centered with home to spend a few days with their daughter, the Wm. Tuttles. Jack Western Michigan University and small bouquets of yellow mums. LORRAINE STEP-INS Mary Lou will continue teaching at 89c The afternoon was spent recall- Gilder of Grand Rapids was a re­ cent visitor in the Hosmer home. Bristol school on M-37. Mrs. Helen Durker announces; I Ing old times and taking pictures Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell en­ the cngagerneiit of her daughter, j ! of the "old gang" including Mr. $3.95 SUMMER DUSTERS POSTSCRIPT: A lovely evening Matteson's three sisters, Mrs. Bes ­ tertained the following people with-'■ Carolyn M„ to E. Rex Builey. son I shower was given on June 26, by sie DeCrockcr. Mrs. Jessie McAr­ in the last two weeks: Conservationi of Mia. Velma Bailey, both of Luke $2.00 Mrs. John Cuddahee. Mary Lou re­ thur and Mra. Ethel Whitworth and Officer and Mrs. James Fogie andI OdQesa. SUMMER BLOUSES ceived many lovely gifts and every­ Mrs. Matteson's ’sistera. Mra. Ber­ children, of Escanaba; Mrs. Doni A»Fall wedding is planned. one had a nice time. Carolyn, a 1958 Lake Odessa tha Garrison and two brothers. McVey,' Christie and Scott, of Boyn­• Rock of Summer Dresses On July 0. Mra. Dale BassetL gave Harry and Fay Whitworth. ton Beach. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­-1 graduate Is employed in the office (Various Prices) the bride to be a lovely shower at Out of town, guests were present ert Bruebaker and three children,. nt tne Lake Odessa Machine Proher home. The party was unique from Scotts. Hickory Comers. Ceres­ of Gladwin: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mc­• ducts. Rex. a 1950 graduate. Li emin that tiny slips were blown up in co. Battle Creek. Dowling, Charlotte, Kibben and children. Kathleen and1 ployed by the Ionia Manufacturing SheryLol Fowlerville, and Mr. and1 company. ballons and Mary Lou had to pop Kalamazoo and P»w Paw. Mrs. Keith Fuller, of South Caro­ the ballons to receive her direction] as to where the presents were. lina. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard L. Jur105 S. Church WI 5-4134 denson and Beverly have returned New Location (Next to Post Office) The Vermontville Methodist and from a week's vacation in the UP. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner are Congregational churches will hold entertaining Mr. and Mra. R. E. their innual Sunshine party, honor­ HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY . . . JULY 25TH Eighteen High school classmates Mrs. E. O. Thotnan of Now Or­ Tulley of Goshen. Ind. They arrived ing women over 75, Friday, July 25. at the Methodist church parlors of Miss Charlotte Mead, bode elect leans, La., and Mrs. Joseph Little ot Monday. of Tim Straub, showered her with Chicago are expected to arrive thLi Mr and Mrs Robert Carlson. from 2 to 4 pm. lovely gifts last Thursday night at week for a visit with their sister, Mra. David Shaull and Dr. and Mrs. a party given by Miss Miriam Mrs. Robert Cook. George Lockwood were In Colum­ Mr. and Mrs. BUI Landon. Mrs. bia City. Ind, Sunday to attend Gaskill ot Dowling. Games and the gift opening preceded the delicious Mary Anthony and Mr. Milo Harry the funeral of Mrs. Lockwood'a lunch served by the gracious hos- were In Cassopolis Sunday .visiting brother. George L. Leininger. relatives. Mrs. Frederick Kingsley, accom­ talking over old times and the pact Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and Sandy panied by her son. the Ralph Mur­ year's happenings, and of course were dinner guests Sunday of her rays of Battle Creek, will leave this wishing Charlotte the very best. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, of weekend for a visit with relatives Nashville to honor the birthday of of Mrs. Murray in Pennsylvania. Sale Prices Good Friday Only Mrs. Hill. In the evening, the Wm. They also plan to go to Niagara ; er Saturday (Rain Day) Stantons of Vermontville enter­ Falls en route. tained the Hills for dinner at BUI Pat Cook of Durand is visiting, |5.'-..7J .C- .c'.55.."-.55255.55^3^255 Knapps to further hondfthe occa­ this week at the Lester Larabee BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU sion. Callers at the HUI home were home. their daiftthter. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hampton and ris Stark and son. Tommy, and Mr. Mark of Flint were weekend guests and Mrs. NorrLs Stark. Sr., and of lhe Wm. Liningtons. Mr. and daughter and her friend, of Char­ Mrs. Leon Otis, of East Lansing were lotte. here to attend the OtLs reunion and Mrs. -------------------------Mathilda Stnelker. Mrs.on Fred -- — Sunday evening showed slides of Carl and Mrs. Nellie Bedford of I Africa to/twelve guests at the Wm. On the Purchase of DUALET PROJECTOR ... on Middleville visited Mrs. Smelkcr's' Liningtort home. This weekend the Friday . . . July 25th, or Rain Date . . . July 26th. mother. Mrs. Bertha Poole, in Liningtons plan to entertain Mr. Grand Rapids Thursday.-------------------- and Mrs. Fred Bishop and two chil—Limited Supply— Mrs. Fred Carl and Mrs. Mathilda I dren of Traverse City. 1 IB WWW ■ Smelker were weekend guests of Mrs. Loretta Stutz is convalescing the former’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. i at home from a fall In which she Keith Mackinder, of Battle Creek suffered - -fractured ribs. and attended ''Gentlemen Prefer Linda Stauffer was an overnight Blondes" at the Barn Theater. guest Monday of Shirley McClel­ BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Mr. and land Mra. Frank Glllona and family and; Chet Stem of Gun lake. Hustings Mrs. Georgle Gregory took — wuk a trip Point, is in Minnesota this week on over the weekend to the Straits I business. Everything Lovely For the Matteson’s Golden Anniversary . Reg $3 -Reg. $2.98-Now ....$5.95 Values Mother Announces Daughter's Troth lgValues to 5.95 Values to 3.95 ROSE DRESS SHOP Classmates Honor Bride-Elect Thursday C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler lr hos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 yeors. Annual Sunshine Party PERSONALS Sidewalk Day Specials 05835461 Dualet Projector FINAL CLEARANCE ON isusjeu /Lisco SIDEWALK DAY SAVINGS ’12.95 MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR AND *13.86 SILVER DOLLAR SALE ON MEN S .. LADIES' b CHILDREN'S LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE ...THURS On the Purchase of ANSCO FLEX CAMERA SET. A Complete Kit for Picture Taking . . . Limited Supply . . . Good [n juppty viuuu only uniy on July jury 25th 42tn or Rain sain Data. ware. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME SHOES ; THIS COUPON IS WORTH BALL POINT PENS SUN GLASSES Buy One Pair and get the Second Pair ... Distinctive Funeral Service SAT Ladies' WRIST WATCHES Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men’s Boys’ Store By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. Leonard c. M. LEONARD CC 0.00 Regular $f* $10.95 Values____ ...______ Regular 59c Values QUICK-SNIP PLASTIC 03 4 Qi BANDAGES . Reg. 29c Values_________ _ RO-BALL DEODORANT Rcgulor •• Ofl* 98c Value______ ______________ OQ< 03 I O GADGET BAGS All Purpose $4 QF Handy Bags _'________________ I a VW Healthways Sea and Swim Masks $2.25 VALUE 59 Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 BARGAINS' ON THE SIDEWALK JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT BARGAINS IN OUR STORE . �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1M8 PAOK BOHT months. having moved here from and Alfred Lowe, the new assistant Miss Gaskill. a rnerao soprano, will Grand Rapids. ■ On to Briggs Stadium : instrumental imtractor. attend Western Maryland College in • She was bom heYe on Jan. 1’. Hastings will well represented .n be i .. — About 150 students participated Westminster. Md. next Fall. 1900 She was married in Grand Also featured this evening will be J, I j at the Tiger-Yankee ball game Rapids In 1034. Larry Reahm. playing a comet solo. I scheduled for Briggs stadium this 1 be sponsored by the Youth Council In addition t» her husband, -she "Come Back to Sorrento." by Wai-1 Thursday afternoon. About 40 are Is survived by a half-sister, Mrs. ten. , to go to Detroit, for the game in Orchard Staff Otia - Fredericks i Gallup and a the bus chartered by the Rotary' Tonight's concert opens with the, Funeral services for Mrs. Stanton half brother, Herman Beumer, both march. "Farragut.” and will Include;। Frfday. badminton champipns ।club, and 38 are scheduled to take The Youth Council Summer band A* Chiraan Show (Modesta) Wilcox. 58. Rfi Hastings. of Hastings. Miss Miriam Gaskill. who pleased I the Overture. “The Student Prince."! from Hastings'four playgrounds will • the bus. an — outdoor —Kiwanis-chartered -------—---------- — ; The~Kl-e —w *•Ul pYesent -** —«— concert -■ —onl> , 'T VOIGOgO JflOW Cedar Creek, who died at 11:40 pun. E. uauucnc. Gautsche. jr, Jr.. mm Ken ouuw. Smith,; Tuesday al Penntfok hospital, will many Hastings' audiences while a the folk song. "The Lonesome Road.' converge on South and Northeastern I wanlans will have an inter-club Monday, July 28. at 7:30 on the, Wm. t. . lots to determine the City Chum- meeting at noon with the Detroit south tfc]e of the high school build-’ Fred Warren.- H. P. Rabenateln. Ed student at H H 8 and who attend- and other well-known selections 1 be held at 10 a m. Friday at BL Rom , Woodland Teacher . Southwest Kiwanians at lh» .. ..................................... the VMt!A YMCA ing. । pions. icuuisr ed Albion college last year, will be I * Kinney. Jim Rabenstelii. John Low.. , Catholic church. Burial will be In. i The boys will go to Northeastern building at 1601 Clark street. 1 Riverside cemetery. Attends Institute the featured vocalist this Thurs-1 Re _rpOrf fo RotOrioHS for their elimination tourney and “ fell wu.^r™ . « Orslam Miuuta. tn.,. The Rosary will be prayed at the Wm. C. Randall, general science day evening at the regular Munlcl-i A ’rreport' on activities . ... at Camp «he «lrU will compete at South­ Culver 4H'ere Meet . * A report on activities ui vaiup of lhe numbers they have been are attending the Associated Fishing. Leonard Funeral • home at > pm. teacher in lhe Woodland Com­ band concert to t» directed- eanery HiBnwas ", „ Hastings H„u„„ RoiasRout­ . eastern. Culver--'Wen carried- — through given to ... j --------------- ----------------—» . this Thursday. munity school, was one cf 43 leach-1 | Ians at their regular Monday lun- ! Last week Ann Schondelmayer their community project and made practicing over the last six weeks, Tackle Manufacturers national! Lewis Hine.. '*— ere from six states who attended] Director Arthur Steward has an- ; . h at. Chicago July 1W-3O.-I -tarry Jacobs and Ed Morr from Southeastern won the shuffle-1 an animal shelter at their recent _______ ___________ _ _____________ ___ . . the recently concluded Summer In-| ' with thte concert’ a successful ‘°*utache u manager of the, about 1! hours prior to her death, stltute in Science and Methematlcs division wiiile Tom Repnolds from strated first aid procedures in case summer program will come to an ' “When Irish Eyre Are Smiling.- I under Rotary sponsorship. ' I flrn> exhibiting at the She and her husband had residad at at Soutns Southern Methodist University 1 the First Ward park won the boys' of a bum. Movies were ahown for ^d ^cortta? to Director1 Stwrard i show.I in Hope township for th. past .four-in in Dallas. ' entertainment. ! crown. Jan Jacobs. Malus ILiteaky and Owen Fitzgerald 1 were the other girls competing for the all-city title and Larry Hathaway. Roger Merrill and Bernard Weiler were the other playground champs competing for all-city honors. • Neat week, the Anal week oLthe 193g season, the tournament will To Intone Requiem lh* nr“ “' At St. Rose Friday For Mrs. Wilcox Youth Council’s Youngsters Vie For Badminton Feature Soloists At Municipal Band Concert Tonight Summer Band to ________________ Give Concert Crowns Tomorrow “ “■* Stl! SAVE... SAVE... SAVE "Sidewalk Sale SIDEWALK DAY SEE OUR SIDEWALK DISPLAYS AND OUR OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR STORE! Budget Terms—Buy Now . . . Pay Later Lady Sunbeam Shavemo«ter — $9.95 (3 only! Reg. $14.95 value Sunbeam Shaver---------------------------- $9.95 (1 only) Reg. $29.50 value $19.95 Sunbeam Shaver------------------(1 only) Reg. $29.95 value $19.95 Schick Shaver -a--------------------------(1 only) Reg. $29.95 value Electric Shaver Wind-A-Cord 29c (3 only) Dormeyer Deep Fry Cooker--------- $14.95 Tuesday 124 boys and girls enI joyed swimming at Algonquin lake. This Thursday the bus will pickup | -.wimmers from Central and SouthI eastern starting at 1 pm.. and at I j Northeastern and the First Ward .park about 2:15. Next Tuesday the j schedule will be reversed. I Treasure hunt winners last Fri|day were: | Southeastern — Larry Hathaway. I Loren Vahlsing. Dsrlene- Jarman. I Stuart Keeler. Gary McPherson. I Judy Chambers and Lucille Merrick: Flret Ward park —Tom Havens. i Mickey Thompson. Ray Ziegler. । Tom Garrison. Kay James. Carolyn 'Wilson. Sally Kenfleld and Glenn Fitzgerald: Central—Denny Storrs. Ken Weller. Jim Francisco, Stephen . Youngs. Kathy Leng. Kay Corey’ land MarlUse Kotesky. ' || Don't, miss this gala event, Come to Hastings where it's fun to Save ! ! I CLOSEOUT! MEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER CASUALS and VENTILATED (2 only) Reg. $18.95 value $10.95 Ice Cream Freezer . MIDDLEVILLE (1 only) Reg. $14.95 value Automatic Toastmaster Toaster By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe $9.95 SV MWi 4KvHW (2 only) Reg. $17.50 value $199.95 New-Washer & Dryer — (I only) Reg. $319.90 value $229.95 16 H.P. Outboard Motor (1 only) Reg. $372.00 value $34.95 Canister Vacuum Cleaner Reg. $54.95 value Knap Monark Electric Heater __$19.95 (1 only) Reg. $49.95 value Coleman 2 Burner Camp Stove ..$11.29 (1 only) Reg. $14.95 value Coleman 2 Burner Camp Stove _$14.95 (1 only) Reg. $18.95 value ‘ Picnic Baskets ... $2.98 Regular $3.79 yalue—limited quantity 6 Volt Arc Battery$8.88 Carpeted Twin Car Mot Set $3.99 While supply last*—Reg. $6.95 value The summer music session which has been running from Tuesday through Friday each week alnce school closed ended last week. Herb-rt Phillips has been In charge. Besides giving 40 students indivi­ dual. lessons. Mr. Phillips has met the Beginners Band on Tuesdays and Thursday?- and the Reserve Band on Wednesdays and Fridays for hour sessions' Approximately 80 'indents have participated tn either lessons or group rehearsals, some have taken both and been busy children.. Tom Elwood, the drummer whom we enjoy watching at the concerts, hu assisted Mr. Phillips and will continue giving instruc­ tions to several drum students. Many boys and girls are playing in the ball teams*as set up .by the Youth Council Summer Recreation program under direction of Coach Robert White, taking swimming lessons and in general are finding ! no time for loafing, however, they do help wit*i home duties too—and mowing lawns for others. 1 SET ONLY . . . NYLON . . . BLACK TUBELESS 950x14 — SET OF 4 Gal. Reg. $9.49 Qt. Reg. $2.95 Pt. Reg. $1.69 Now $6.49 Now $1.95 Now $1.19 1 KEMGLO ENAMEL FIRESTONE STORE MINOR b of aluminum awnings. 40*r off. 13A8 E. State street. Phone WI 5-3992. 7/31 HOPE TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE A El-rtion will t>» k»1il •( t!w ' Tuwndhlp 11*11 111 Ct«»»rdale an Tur*d*y. Ajlu.t i, iOM. . Townihip Clerk EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SIDEWALK DAY & SATURDAY PLASTIC PAILS 69c $1” PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKETS PLASTIC WASH BASIN 49c 9< MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS WASH CLOTHS 9c 2-25c LARGE DISHCLOTHS 400 COUNT KLEENEX 2 -29c ALL SWIM WEAR AND SUMMER APPAREL REDUCED TO SELL BEN FRANKLIN SHOESHINE STAND Get a Good Shine" for only Values to Welt or moccasin { 10 95 Angel Treads OUT THEY GO, MEN!! For Men and Women Top quality Fabric Casuals . . . finest washable upper . . . soft sponge sole. Assorted Sylcs and Colors M SO 09 OUR > > Super Savings for Everyone.. Feet' Below Cost Special 7/31 D0NT miss nn MU RACK! $119 Don't Poss Up This / 111 W. STATE ST. KEELER Visit Our "Old FOR SALE — 250 6-month old White Leghorn pullets. Call Uutey 264. 8/7 i NOTICE—I will not be responsible i tor any debts contracted by any­ one except myself. Robert W. Grinage, R2. Plainwell. Mich. 7/24 '.FOR SALE—Various sixes and colors 7» Fathionad TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY USED TIRES$25.00 set SUPER KEMTONE SPECIAL . . . k«f. $4.39 Qt. . . . Reg. $2.10 Now-$4.49 ‘ " Now-$1.49 DRESS SHOE MEN! SHOE STORE Qj Every one o $5, $6 or $7 Value Man, Woman or Child Values to $4.95 Sensational Savings MEN!!! You can't a«ord to pan up this 1-Day Special.. ..Look at these features! You'd expect to pay $10.95 for this shoe. Work Shoe Value At Its Peak. W Seamless Back Full Crain Leather Cusset Leather Counter Pocket Natural Top Grain Army Retan Upper Barber. Stormwelt Cork Sole Goodyear Welt Conitruction Airfoam Cushion Insole Ribbed Steel Shank �The Hastings Banner Gibraltar, little more'than two square miles in area, is Britain* smallest colony, but an important center of communication*, trade, and see power. Its mighty rock, standing st the junction of the At­ lantic and the Mediterranean, was known to the ancients as one ot the Pillars of Hercules guarding lhe Elite to the known world, (he Na­ tional Geographic Magazine say*. Elephants are driven by their ears, The------mahout, --------------------or master, sits — ------on the beast's neck and conveys his orders by pressing with knees, toes, or heels on the elephant’s ear fans or shoul­ der*. Uusmg no words al all, he makes hb mount amble forward, wheel right or left, pick up things. go Into reverse, break off an interfering branch. kneel, salute, stop, look, or listen. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business SECTION TWO—RACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1»5« ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Home . . . School • Rubber Stomps • Wedding Invitations o Files, all kinds e Announcements o Bookkeeping Records BusinMS Cards o Scotch Topes Letter Heads • Masking Topes Printed Forma a Choice—Boll Point Pens • Register Sheets Typewriter and Adding Machine Service —Sales and Rentals— A Partial List of Our Many Listings INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. $7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water .. .$1,000.00 A PEACH OF A HOME ttwo years) in Taffee Addition, with nice living beautiful basement petitioned off, gas heat. half .bath in basement, car and half garage, lot is 100 x 192 fl. for ------------------- $13,500:00 A NFW FLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN hr* living room, two bedroom*, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goe* with it '• *■” $7,000.00 A VERY NICC INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD: owner hit a upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap insulated, all for $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A REAL COOD HOME and income property combined in the 1st ward, has living room, dlnlne room, kitchen and balh. two bedroom* uo. ■..$11,500.00 A COOD FOUR REDROOM HOME IN lot WARD, hat three bedroom*, each ha* a good closet and bath uostairs and down, living room, bed­ room. with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nice Karaite, real large lot. for------------------------------------ $7,350.00 NEW HOME ON HALF-ACRE LOT IN CARLTON, hat living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with dry gat wah $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE. YEAR-'ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END GUN LAKE. 70 feet frontaee right on lake. 250 feet deep, completely furnished, a beautiful *pot, the whole thing for$30,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Central school, has three nice bedrooms and bath uostairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, gas furnace. priced at1$14,000.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN lit WARD, hat living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm window* and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen >nd dinette, balh. full basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached gara"e. storm windows and screen*, is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on I ft acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, has living room, hwo bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ em American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, livine room I* 12 x 22', large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD, dose in. has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar, az* furnace with thermostatic control, hot and cold water, nearly two lots, for$8,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO.' 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full base- Funeral Services For Louis Erway To be Held Today Hastings Kiwanis Hears Report on Mental Problems Stale's Mental Health Society 'Grateful? for United Fund Support The Michigan Society for Men­ tal Health is grateful for tire ftnanclal support It receives from Michi­ gan’s United Health St 'NtUaxe Fund, Donald R. Kuney. field rep­ resentative frorrf Grand Rapids, told members of the Hastings Kiwanions Wednesday ot last week at their regular noon luncheon at the Pansh house. Barry county la a member ot the United Fund. Kuney explained prior to the or­ ganization of th* United Fund, the Mental Health society was depend­ ent on scattered donations to meet its expenses. The society has for its objec­ tives the promotion of good mental health and the prevention of men­ tal Ulneaa, Kuney told the ser­ vice club members. It has been working (or a better public understanding of lhe mental health problem for lhe last 20 years and provided lhe impetus for Michi­ gan’s progress in the mental health field. —' Kuney explained that 54 percent of all hospital bed* In the United States are filled by persons with mental IllneaeeK, and that one out of every six children who start school will have an emotional dis­ turbance. l» affected by a menial Ulneaa. Michigan has 34,000 persons with mental Illnesses In 14 Institutions, he added, and seventeen CTilM Guidance clinics wlUch last year "saw" 7.700 children. In addition, there are five such dimes for adults. . Mental illness can be treated and cured, Kuney added. He said there is an 80-percent chance of curing a person If treatment is started the first year, but lhe percentage drops to less than one percent after nve State Fair Speaker—Dr. Edwin T. Dahlbert, pastor of the Delmar Baptist church in St. Louis, will give the address at the Michigan Stale Fair's “Church Day" on Sunday. Aug. 31. Dr. Dahlberg, president of lhe National Council of Churches. wUl>preach at the 8 am. Sunrise service. ANYONE CAN MAKE THEM sir* Roofin* learned company back of the Army Reserve build - Bureau boildlng. Red-faced, the company officials offered Io tin- lhe building needed It badly. PENNOCK HOSPITAL , ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Dole H. Maurer. R2. Nashville, July 15. Judy Kay, 6 Ibe.. ll'.i ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray, 621 Clearview. Kalamazoo. July 16. Susan Jayne. 6 lbs., 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Harold Shojk. Wood)ana. July and Mra. Linden _D. Fisher. Rl. Woodland. July 20, Pamela Sue, 9 • $7,500.00 A REAL NICE $IXVT-ACRE FARM ON COOD ROAD, lays real good location. COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* twr? bedroom* and closet upstairs and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for $6,850.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and lin­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage --- ...-------------------------------- $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT FODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstair* to finish off two $15,000.00 C*. VAN, A WOTRIHC. LAKI PtMM WI 5-5173 Stebblm Bldg. Hartiaga. Mick. Prison Vehicle No injuries were reported but a ’ otn^d”truck at 550* driver. Everett M.. Oash. 18. Hig-1 ticketed‘tor (alUng’To haven't* Tar Sunday. July 13th. the Ray Hay- under control about 9:15 a.m. Mon. '£?od fa““JL,had * p‘crtlc the on M-43 a half-mile west of Carl- ™£2*PP,Ie ton Center, according to sheriff’s lhe officers. 1 . wh’ have n0* returned to KisslmORANOE NOTICE lonla prison truck driven by an inmate. Jackie Keene. 24. making Hastings Traffic Ticketii July 15 — Maurice K. Mayhew. Middleville, speeding; Rodney J. Ha­ vens. 836 E. Marshall, excessive speed; Carlos Seese, Clarksville, speeding. Joly 16—John J. Stora. Wayland, speeding; Frank O. Rector. Kalama­ zoo. U-Turn. July 17—Harold P. Phillipa. 1112 S. Jefferson, failure to yield right of way; John J. Harrington. Blissfield, failure to yield right of way. July IS—Nellie Ampcrsee. Kala­ mazoo. speeding; Richard I. Baker. Middleville, excessive noise. July 19—Kenneth Pennington. R4 Hastings, speeding; Paul F. Hurley. Coldwater, speeding; Charles J. Bowser. Livonia, speeding. July 21—Martha J. Alien. 2IB4 W. State street, ran red blinking light; William Currie. Grand Rapids, ran: red blinking light: Charles D. Meier,' 1202 8. East street, speeding; Jim I What is it, Doctor? JULY SPECIAL Most illnesses formerly fatal are now curable with newly discovered drugs. Get prompt medical attention. We offer our service' in REDUCED PRICE compounding your doctor’s prescriptions. sty I. tingle breasted ..$19.50 HOFFMAN 51 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State HAROLD L DeVANY LY8ARKER S . . . . HASTINGS Haatinga WI 5-2476 HASTINGS SIDEWILK DAY . . . JULY 25TH CUSTOM TAILOR Harold Kreider. Box 096 Keego John .W. Wedmore. 70. of Muncie. Harbor. July 21, Donald Peter, 6 Ind., suffered a fatal heart attack about 1:30 Monday afternoon at Slowinskl. 1010 Lakeview Drive. the home of hl* daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mra. Delwin Hut­ china. 1148 8. JefferaonT ADMITTANCES Mr. Wedmore had arrived here Friday evening to spend this week. He spent the weekend with another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Jane) Hurless on R2 Hastings, and went to lhe Hutchinshome Monday to help “Barney” paint the house. He was painting on the ground, on his knees, when the attack oc- Delton—Hazel Norris.’ R3. July 22. Freeport—Carol Grinnell, July 21. Harting* Joyce Havens. R2. July 20; Roxie Schleb, 613 N. Michigan, July 21; Harold A. Brewer, R2, Don- R2. July 22. Lake Odcaaa—Margaret Coppess, R3. July 21; Agnes Slowinskl. 1018 Lakeview Drive. July 22. Mi|lliken—Susanne Tonuukl, July- The pace is faster. hut the wheel endures Naahville—Velva Bitgooa. July 22. Cooley Reunion Jasper and Lee Cooley families at Tyden park Aug. 3rd. He wps a native of Kentucky and a retired machinist.. Tn addition to Mra. Hutchins and Mrs. Hurless, he is survived by hL* wife. Fyrne. and 10 other children. Fllklns-Knlckerbocker Reunion The Filkins - Knickerbocker re­ union will be held Sunday. Aug. 3 at the lakeside park. Jordan lake Potluck dinner al 12:30 and bring own table service, sandwiches, dish to pass and beverage. Briggs School Picnic Briggs school picnic at Briggs tluesta of Dr. and Mrs. A. B church. .Bunday, Aug. 3. Everybody Gwinn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs welcome. Lonnie Robinson of Kalamazoo. The surging horsepower of the m Dobbin. The wheel is now encased in a pneumatic tire. But the EVERY FRIDAY IS i-DAY IN HASTINGS *13600 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M. 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER $86.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Juit register of the "D-Day" Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day" stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. JULY 18th DRAWING WINNERS ESTATE OKER The regular business meeting was| opened by the president, Mr*. Kath­ ryn Haynes. The treasurer s report 926 .Dayis street, Kalama- was read by Mrs. Hazel Wolf, who jrmer Barry county fanner who died at 12:15 pzn. Monday in the Corps to be In good standing. Bronson hospital, will be held at Mrs. Hilda Blackford gave a re2:30 p_m. this Thursday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. which was held in Grand Rapids in June. The Hastings Corps had five Bciate and burial will be in Rut­ members represented at the con­ land cemetery. vention Mr. Erway had been hospitalized press correspondent. two weeks prior to his death. । He was born in Barry county on i On July 24 Mrs. Effie Rose and' Nov. 28. 1886. the *on of Parker and: Mra. Sara Griffith will be hostesses “ ‘ "" ‘ ’ at a court whiat party at the home Nina Otis in 1913 and they farmed of Mrs Rose on W. Mill street. here until 1922, when they moved On July il. Mrs. Hazel Wolf will | to Kalamazoo. He was a carpenter until 1032 Broadway for a Court whist party. whera-hc and Mrs. Erway started a Aug. 7 Mrs. Haywood will be hos­ home bakery, making pies for res­ tess and Mrs. Clara Boyne co-hoataurants. The next regular potluck and birthday dinner meeting will be In addition to his wife. Mr. Erway held at the hall on Aug. 21. 1* survived by two son*. Norman of Al the close of lhe meeting, the Oregon. Wls , and Charles of Kal­ mystery baked good* packages were amazoo; two daughters, Mrs. Harry won by Mrs. Grace Crates. Mrs 'Bettyt Meech of Augusta and Mrs. Gayla Tolle* and Mrs. Kathryn S. Warren Gesmundo of Gull lake; Haynes. 16 grandchildren; three great grand­ children. and a sister, Mrs. Dean Mrs. Laura Gotta of Middleville (Pearl) Potter of Rl Hastings. w»is a recent house guest of the Ronald R. Haynes and while here visited Mrs. Hal Sinclair, the Fred Bechtels at their Gun lake cottage. । the Bennie Slocums, the Fordy Cu­ I seys and others.- Ronald. 8 lbs. 104 ozs.; Mr. and speeding Mrs. Paul D. McArthur. R2, Lake Odessa. July 19. Ronald Edward, 7 lbs ; Mr. and Mra. LoMoln F. Mit­ chell. R3. Nashville. July 19. Brian would trade for a place towards Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 room, two bedroom*, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, ha* outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ room*. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in The car skidded 96 feet before । hitting a guard post, then hit a । ruad sign 12 feet across a ditch. ' narrowly missing a concrete abutI ment. The truck was loaded with prison inmates en route to work. AltCY M1SI13D W1 The WJtC.. held their potluck and birthday dinner meeting JuiyPBB*VB z»aaoaa«jj ni propoaal to committee. Kuney urged the Klwanlans, and everyone, to become more acquaint­ ITS A BOY ed with the problem and to help Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Carter, 112 support movementa for better treat­ Lamps II. Middleville, July 17. Gary ment facilities and programs. Kuney was introduced by Probate Russell. 6 lbs., 15 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Pease. Rl Dowling. Judge Phil Mitchell. July 17. Gregory Guyla, 7 Ibe.. 144 John Wedmore Dies Visiting Relatives Here Women’* Relief Corps l Driver Ticketed Hos 74 Members ! 1st—Ella Jean Abbey, 719 N. Boltwood 2nd—Marian DeWitt. R/2 Hastings ... 3rd—Velma Nicholson, R>2 Hastings 4th—Stella Ketchum, RJ2 Hastings $68.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 basic principle of the wheel itself remains unchanged. It is still the best means of land transportation. Likewise, hove we kept pace with all the improved techniques of banking procedure. But the basic principle on which we conduct this bank remains the same: faithfully to serve the best interests of our clients Make Use of Our Complete Banking Facilities Your Bank Make This Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Seventy-end Years of Continuous Service* Phone WI 5-244)1 HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAY JULY 25TH Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, INI PAGE TWO port limited to four scattered hits which produced one run in the first inning. White Product* reached Gene Pohl for seven hits and three runs. > Gardners Entry Moves Closer to 3rd Round Title margin bat mo» Woodland I *Stub' A Ilerding Hu ria 3-Hit Ball at League leadera Beat Iflulet | when Herb Heaterly eloated a । fonr-baggor. Woodland won. 5-4. Monday night Gardners romped Gardners Softball entry' tn tha Hastings Association took a giant 1over Al i Chets Middleville team. stride towards the third round' :18-6, and Whites nipped Metal Tile. championship Tuenday night, when and Ted Dalman the losing Vern "Stub" Allerdlng hurled three- cher ' ____ hit ImU in shutting out Wlilto checker. ‘ In the second-game Tuesday, the Products. 3-0. . ineffective Metal Tile youngsters were clobbered again, 15-2, by E. W. Bliss. DAMES THIS THUB8DAY their other ran In lhe third inn- This Thursday evening While] Products mceu Bliss and Freeport' play* Woodland under lhe Johnson | field are*. Monday there will tie a i twin bill here while Gardner* travels to meet Woodland's strong team Which nipped Orchard. 4-2. Monday evening. Herb Hesterly turned in a four-hit performance in hurling Woodland to the win. There will be double headers on Johnson field both next Tuesday and Wednesday night* ss the season approaches Its end. Last Wednesday G a r d n e TUESDAY. JULY 30 ruidi WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 THE STANDINGS HASTINGS DAY SPECIALS —_25c New All-Leather Belts Odds - Ends Dishes________ .t. s.„a.r Ip OSTZuE. (he 5c and 10c Girls' Panties (all sizes)______ 3 for 89c Women's T-Shirts_______ 75c Children's Orlon Sweaters__________ 89c Leather Note Books______________ $1.00 Women's - Girls' Dresses ..$1.29 to $2.00 u. ta ta. SUW to^wA^nt h«id M alltev'Dark in mlnlng _ J , In addition to Pierce, who is gen­ eral manager of Orchard Industries, Frank Scott, formerly with lhe Bear Archcry company al Grayling, and Jerry Frost will be at the touma- Area softball fans will not need too sharp memories to recognize the names of Harry Reigler, Orvie Fountain, Stu Sweet, Les Lord. John Havens. Lynn Perry, George Oaks. George Waldron. Ernie Mil­ ler. Florian Sallk, Kenny Stamm, Roy Fuller, Al Loftus. Dick Lan­ caster. Un Snyder. Doyle Thoma­ son and even R. H. "Doc" Garllngcr. . These players, who once put the E. W. Bliss on the softball map by playing team* from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and other area lowna, will be in lhe lineup when the Bliss Old Timers play the Bliss “Varsity" in their' annual clash Saturday night, July 26, under lhe Johnson field This game always provides a great deal of fun an0 entertain­ ment, and all fans are urged by the players to turn out. There 4s no admission charge. # Saving SAVE FRIDAY DRESS OXFORDS Strap Sandals — Regular $>95 Values ONE GROUP Woman's Washable Summarattas & Sun Step LADIES' SUMMER MISSES' — CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES TENNIS SHOES Pumps. Regular $3 95 to 0.95 Values. ONE GROUP Colors—Blue and Red. All first quality Poll-Parrott tennis shoes. All Summer Shades LadiM*—"Red Crow' and "Rhythm-Step” LADIES* HOSE CLOTH SHOES beach or at home. Regular 1.95 69 Quality _ Irregulars at _■_ 54c SAVE ON NAME BRAND “ire" Thompson, “ln • ।’tx" Modnssr chipped one in off the green timmrdiHte a no project imndrtauca of tourist business in the economy of the Western U. P. Strong opinions for and against such a lease have been by various indi­ .J .expressed —.-----------•— vidual. trrnnrw Mnvlnw 1 Stan who on Nd. 2 for a par. is still leading the State division with 19 points but te being pushed by" Hopkins with 18. Bob Stanley jumped into the American division lead picking up four points for a lota! of 20. and Rowland “uuu Bub" nau Hall is is 4H pomu points nuwianu QUALITY FOOTWEAR Toj^or^ HASilNua olOtWAH UAi . . Jul! 25ih Crown Tonight Win at Middleville to Clinch Title; Delton Here to Pay Elka Team TURTLE GOOD SUBSTITUTE Good advice to fishermen when the fish don't bite, hook a turtle, so says Harry Wifiyard of Middle­ ville who did Just that and brought high living home for the family. He was recently vacationing at his cot­ tage tn the north and when the fish refused to bite drove to a prl- the privilege to fish. Everything was going fine. fish not biting, when he hooked him under the chin and towe-j him in and the end ot the COMEDY OF ERRORS Tills Thursday night. Manager Bill James will take his league­ leading Kiwanis baseball team to Middleville to meet Coach Bob White'a diamond aggregation In a gamw that could give Kiwanis the West Central Connie Mack base­ ball championship. The Kiwania nine is currently of . Sportswomen's Dining Holl CHARLTON PARK JULY 25th; 26th, 27th Coach White's westelders have a ■2 record and the Hastings EUu You A Middleville win will put that squad book in the race, Middleville will still have to play Delton and Wayland Vets. Tonight's contest is Steam Engine Rodeo may Win a Prise of $5 . . .$2.50 or $1 CARL cult into Ulte. JORDAN eft would be scheduled to deter­ mine a champion to send to the Republican Candidate Ln addition to the game* at Mid­ dleville and Hastings this evening, Grand Raplils playa Wayland Uglon and Wayland Vet* play al Lake FOR Monday Middleville in Wayland, Wayland Legion to Delton, Grand Rapids playa downhill putt Saturday afternoon Wednudv Delton H MU. that tied his Buddy Best ball match. dlevUle. Cedric, elected a City Father last Last Thursday Middleville defeat­ Spring, was really elated when the ed Lake Odessa. 5-3, and Hastings putt dropped but Dee—by 11 p.m.— । Kiwanis nipped Delton. 2-1. Fri­ was rather borejj with the "whole day the Elks defeated Grand Rapthing. . . . John Barnum, Grand Rapids Blythefield Country club pro, Monday Middleville defeated Del­ went home from Haverton. Pa., with William James. 333 Charles street, ton. 6-5; Wayland Ix*gion defeated 4740 In prise money for his per- softball । commissioner (or District 5, the Elk*. 12-2. and Kiwania defeat­ formance in the 40th PGA chom- and , Mrs. James, attended the State ed Wayland Vets, 11-2. pionship. His four-round total of 281 Softball , meeting at Mackinaw City i ,------- — •-------------' tied him for 18th with Lionel Her- Saturday. , July 19. bert. Bo Winninger and Walter Bur Sixteen other district commis­ Thrown from Horse kemo. a trio of top tournament John Seeber, youngest son of Mr. pla>^rs Barnum holds the Hastings sioners from lhe Upper and Lower C O. course record of 65. . . . H.C.C honor Herb Kipke, who is retiring quite badly Friday while riding his golfers are reminded that entries far after 22 yean as Stale commis­ horse. He was thrown, from the the championship tournament must, sioner. horse, striking on his head and the be filed soon. The deadline is Sun­ honored- -, at—th* day. July 27.. . . In the June Handl-1 He was -- ------------ ---Saturday ------------ right side of his face. X-rays showed no skull fracture, but a bad con­ cap tourney. Jim Coleman moved moved,. ’evening banquet. Walt Balcom of cussion. John In convalescing at the' Into the finals of the championship 1Coldwater Is the new commissioner. Tournaments were set to begin home of his grandmother. Mrs. Hight by beating Lars Wigcrt. JfO will play the winner of lhe John Aug. 1 and to continue until Sep­ Nellie Cappon. Gallagher-Gordon Ironside mat oh. tember. There are 75 teams in dis­ Herb Blermacher Sunday reported trict 5 and Hastings will be host to the theft of an outboard motor knocked thLs kolm out of the run­ the Stale Class D finals. I from the southend of Barlow lake. ning Sunday and meets Russ Bel­ field next. Ben Carr meets Les Haw­ thorn*. . . . Golf Pro Richard Relnsma fired a good 74 at the Traverse City Invllational lost weekend. The evont was won by Gordon Carlson of Cadillac with a 69. . . . The new caddy house and caddy cart "garage" at the club will be open soon. The building, erected south of the club house, Is 18 by 50 feet long with 10 feet set aside for the caddies. . . . We * Les Hawthorne and Old Bun) played* Walnut Hills' fine 18 holm Friday and the Lansing club cer­ tainly has a beautiful layout. We played with WKAR's Bob Shackle­ ton and Michigan Slate's Fred Stabley. After the match w# watched America's top amateur skaters practicing at Michigan State's ice arena and area residents who do not take advantage of thlg opportunity are missing a great thrill. We met vivacious Carol Heiss, the world’s greatest skater at only 18 years of age. Her sister, Nancy. 115. and brother. Bruce, 13. are there, too. along with some 135 other ice skating students who will be the stars of tomorrow's great skating shows, as well as the champions of the various tournaments. There's no charge to watch these dedicated youngsters perfect their skills on the ice. . . . • Bill Janies Attends Softball Session At Mackinaw City DRAIN COMMISSIONER I was barn and raised on the farm 1 Vi miles south of Woodland, which I now operate. I was President of the Village of ^Voodland for 2 years and Justice of the Peace for 12 years. I am past master of the Masonic Lodge and past patron of the Eastern Star. I was a charter member of the Lions Club and am now past President. I have been a member of the Farm Bureau for 15 years. With the drainage problems we have on this "heavy soil in Woodland Township I feel I am well qualified for the office. Your support at the Primary election August 5. 1958, will be greatly appreciated. Thank You Carl Jordan SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS REFRIGERATOR Battle Creek Nine Defeats Kiwanis At Bailey Park Hastings Kiwanis Connie Muck .league baseball team took a 11-4 trouncing from the Phillips 68 Con| nie Mack aggregation at Battle Creek's Bailey Park Saturday after­ noon. . • Gary Cole. Jerry Jacobs and Dave Reynolds pitched for the locals with Don Baty and Bob Ehredt working behind lhe plate. । Hastings got five hits, including a ! homer by Dave Reynolds with two men on base, and a triple by Nor­ : man Lubieniecki. i Phillips 66 is scheduled to ploy a 42 Lb. Freezer Storage Chest Overnite Defroster 2 Quick Cube s199’5 Ice Trays WITH TRADE Modern Design 1958 WS-58 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER day at Johnson field. Lubieniecki Climbs In Bliss Golf Loop Motor is Stolen J. L. "Pete" Lubirnieckl climbed into a Ilf for .-econt^place Tuesday night when he won two points to move up with Stewart Sweet Each lad had 15'j points, behind Richard Poster who is leading with 17'.. Mike BoYtak moved up into fourth with 15 points. Al Bancroft gained two pothts as did Lynn Perry who led lhe league with a low 42 score. Donn Clarke (moved up winning 3H points for a | total of 11H. tying with Fred Por। teous. ' Hl Baxter, who carded a 42 last | week winning two pointe, soared th 153 Tuesday, dropping two points. See how sandy soils can be firmed successfully. Visit the Michi­ gan State University Farm Manage­ ment tour in Antrim and KalkaAkg counties on July 34. Each Day. wants schedule, and the Elka are scheduled to play Delton on John­ son field this Thursday evening 11 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE On Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES Men’s Ventilated to obtain Inlorm.- Double Prices Smashed . AAV f for the Big Di SlkWAlK Good scores were turned in Mon­ Opldoor Trail — There re only 114 more days before the deer Mason day evening in the Hastings Coun­ opens. . . . Surveys to determine the try club league, with Dwight Fish­ economic significance of copper er's 37 topping them all. mining and tourist business in the League Secretary Gordon Ironwest end ot the UP. have been re­ quoted quested by Conservation Conservation Dept, Dept thDi- Bliss Old Tuners To Face ‘Varsity’ Saturday Evening OA*DNEK-S WHITE PRODUCTS WOODLAND ........... ORCHARD . . B. W. BUSS MOSTLY NEW SHOP SIDEWALK h„,. ohunpUiuhl, Dwight Fisher’s 37 Kiwanis Baseball Paces Monday Nine Seeks Loop H.C.C. Golf League be reached without careful consider­ Feldpauaeh, EUy Branch,, George ation of all the elements involved, Chenoweth. Ken Laberieaux, Ed including the tremendous intangible Storkan. Ralph Shirkey. Bill values of a wilderness area.” . . . Only six fires were reported in! l Anderson. Michigan during the week ending The pairings for Monday: July 13. mostly because of wet Slate division — Thompson vs. weather. . . . More than 200 Michi­ Leonard, Gillespie vs. W Is well, gan teachers are going to school this , Summer to learn about Conserve- Gardner vs. R. Feldpausch. Hubbard vs. Carr. Hopkins vs. Faulkner, E. tion and management of natural re- , Coleman vs. Chenoweth. Prandsen Unlike target archery, which is sources, attending the Higgins Lake ,v*. Brandstetter, Goodyear vs. shot on open, level ground with tar­ Training school. . . . Branch. J. Cotter vs. Smithgets located at fixed distances, lhe Heid archcry tournament is con­ Down ibe Fairway — Pat Hodges MUcheli vs. Dick Feidpausch, Laberducted in a wooded area to simulate teaux vs. Hankins, Laubaugh vs. hunting conditions. Targets are of sprained hLs left ankle Saturday varying size and are located at evening while locking up Hodges Cook. Aderhoid vs. Dwight Fisher. Jewelry store. We’ll bet Pat. one of J. Coleman vs. Pugh. Morey vs. random distances. the H.C.C.'s improved golfers, didn't Sherwood. Stanley vs. Storkau and mind lhe pain as much as he did Shirkey vs. Siege). not being able to get on the links. National —Dick Cotter vs. Shus­ . . . Frank Vaughn, retired Hamilton. ter. Anderson vs. Hodges. Hamaty Ohio, builder, Is back for the Sum­ vs. Sleeper. Gauteche vs. Tomlinson. mer and has resumed regular play ।Cooper vs. Don Fisher. Blrke vs an the local course. . . . Despite an McMillan, : Belfield vs. Jacobs. Hall Ideal day. play was really light Sun­ vs. Wigert and Bender vs. Castle­ day morning. no doubt due to the ;man. excellent party at the club Saturday There's a steak dinner Monday. night. . . . Cedric Morey sank a long, MONDAY. JULY IS 218 E. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Willard O. Pierce. 820 W. Clinton, will be among the largest contingent of archers to compete in the 1958 National Field Archery tournament io be held near Grayling July 28-31 Armchair Athlete pany'a exhlbij. An estimated 2.500 bow and arrow shooters from all over the Nation will gather for the four-day meet nt Michigan's National Guard Training camp on lhe shores of Lake Margrethe, five miles south­ west of Grayling. Championships In six divisions HATUBDAY. JULY 28 one run. Harold Eckert «** nicked picked op five tellies. In the night cap. Bliss came through for a 5-0 upset over Or­ chard- Industries as Gerry Fager handcuffed the Orchard kids, allow­ ing Just one scratch single in the fifth inning. • . ’ Cal Kooiker was the master over Freeport when Whites met the nonhsiders Thursday night. Free- The Bill Pierces To Compete in U.S. Field Archery Meet $16995 WITH TRADE TDAr EXTRA LONG ALLOWANCES atic* washi«s E 0NAUT0M CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OPEN 7 TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY SIDEWALK DAY �THE HASTINGS BANNUk ttVBSDAY, H7LT M, 1858 Grid Coach Urges Saxon Candidates ‘Get in Condition’ Hastings High Football Coach "Jock" Clarey this week reminded candidates for the 1058 squad that about 40 days remain before the first football practice. Coach Clarey, emphasising the need for athletes to set into con­ dition right now, pointed out that the Varsity wlU have only IS prac­ tice sessions before playing their first fame. The Junior Varsity will have just 19 before going into Inter-school action. . .....COMh Clarey uld prospects for a successful season look good, but' a winning team will only develop through hard work. “Start work on conditioning your­ self right now." the Mentor urged. ------------- •------------ Hastings Host To Ottwellegan Golfers Thursday Renewing a golf fellowship after about a quarter of a century. Has­ tings Country clup members Thurs­ day were host to players from the Ottwellegan club for an Inter-club match and dinner. Twenty-five golfers from the Allegan. Plainwell and Otsego are* played but the local Unksmen won the team event, 43',4 to MH. Gordon Ironside fired a fine 78 to lake low gross' honors followed by Jim Coienuin with a 78 and Ottwellegan'a Dick Boll with the same tally. Len Lundquist of Ottwellegan fired a 79. Low net honors went to George Chenoweth, 84-88. Cliff Milla* accurate. putter gave him the low putts’ prise. The Ott­ wellegan resUuranteer carded 13 putts on both nines Russell Bel­ field. Robert Shannon and J L. "Pete" Lubieniecki each had 29 putU “nd Einar Frandsen 30. Hastings golfers are scheduled to play at Ottwellegan Aug. 14. -------------•------------- Braves, Dodgers Battle for Kiwanis Little League Title With two- more games to play, the Braves and Dodgers are battling right down to the wire for the Klwanis Little League baseball crown and the Individual trophies which are so coveted by members of the winning team. Up to yesterday, the Brave* were out in front with a 6-1 record, while the Dodgers were right be­ hind with live wins and three de­ feats. The Kedlegs and Tigers were also in there, each, with 5-4 counts. The Giants were In fifth place, 4-5. and the Cardinals In the cellar. 1-8 Monday Tim and Tom Moinetle’s Olanta broke into the win column with a 15-1 win over Paul Lublenleckl's and Bill Jerow's braves, jue Renta’s and Corl Hartman's Redlegs scored a 3-2 win over the Tigers, captained by Jerry Skidmore and Jim Kinney. The Dodgers, led by Dave Storrs •nd John Myers, shutout Lee Bel­ field* Cardinals. 14-0. Jim Cotter and Ben Carr flew to the former's Indiana home town Sunday with Jim at the controls. BUILD WITH —————————— —1Norman Nornun Leona Leonard from near Beileil Sunday with Mr. and ------------- ~ * Dave Hulbert from 1 B . ■ Hastings spent spent the weekend with By Mrs. Leo Frey Norman and Marvin Frey. * Cyn­ thia Babcock, Kathryn Frey and from Holt spent from Monday until Vanetta Crum spent all day Mon­ Wednesday with Mrs. Eva Sweet. day at the 4H camp on Algonquin At that lime Mrs. Sweet returned to lake. The young ladles did Judging Holt with the Warners. Mrs. Sweet and attended the school of instruc­ returned home Sunday, July 14. * tion on home baking on July 7. * Mr. and MH. Sterling French and Mrs. Marlon Warner and Mra. Eva Ta the Editor: family attended the Reid family Sweet called on Bextha Pennock The front page of our good coun­ reunion Sunday. July 14 at Tyden of near Albion all day Friday, July try paper—The Hastings Banner. park In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs I Public Forum lints "County Rampant with van­ dalism" and "Council approves Liq­ uor License for Country Club—no protean were given. Our city fath­ ers hasten to give reasons why this license was given. Could vandalism and free run of alcoholic beverage* be closely related? I understand mony young people frequent this country club. How are their values of life going to be affected by the serving of liquor by the glass? Peo­ ple of influents are the custom era Where is that influence leading the youth of our community? It U only trying to teach them It is not harm­ ful to drink this damaging beverage From their first drink will come many obvious evil* leading to a life of misery Tor many. Not only will their moral values of life be des­ troyed but their physical body as BiUy Sunday once said “The wave of lawlessneos which has been sweeping our land la largely due to lack of control in the home." Adult lawlessness Is leading our younger generation to the depths of despair. In the home young lives are bent, and they are our citizens of tomor­ row. In a very large measure, the character of the home determines the character of our nation. We ore aware that the Juvenile problem has become one of Amer­ ica's heartaches Delinquency and crime rise each year It has become a problem that must be faced by all of us. because the children of Chris­ tian homes are In danger of being sucked under the whirl pool of re­ bellion that traps them on every aide. Schools are not the anawer for iq many instances, that Is the start­ ing of rebellion. The churches can­ not do • It all. for they lack the time and often lhe co-operation of parents The law u not Ute answer because delinquency is a matter of spirit, as well as deed, and lhe law only deals with deeds. The answer must be the homo and rests on the parents. What is the moral status of our America? We are told that about 8 percent of the people attend Sun­ day morning services: 2 percent at­ tend the evening services. Where are the others? Sunday is not a Holy day. even to many who are af­ filiated .with church. It Is spent In recreation and open to horse races, aujo racing or what have you. un­ til only. a few churches have - the courage to hold Sunday night ser­ vices what is the anawer to all this? Christ Is the answer. The old fashioned home motto lhe only answer "Christ It the head of thia house; the unseen guest at every meal, and the unseen listener to every conversation.” Young people need an anchor. Their home should be. that anchor. It is there they should find secur­ ity. When there ceases to be a home and family closeness so that young­ sters drop by only long enough to sleep, then home la deteriorated in­ to a filling station. Our nation, our community, our town is no stronger than the homes it pc.sscss- A reader. Corp. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN wi nm • ONI PRICE SKINLESS FRANKS JANE PARKER By Mrs. Ethel Blank trude Zaet a home at Logan lake. A very lovely picnic dinner. Next month win be the 4H club Fair and Flower Show at Lowell. Aug 12-15, and a tour to our local gardens by members and friends Aug. 20th. Mrs. Nora Hall was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brundage of Delton over the weokand. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Frankfurter Rolls Cornish Hens Qlc wl or SUPfR ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Ground Beef SLICED pro. ■39‘ 63‘ FRYERS FULL POUNO PACKAGI u 59c 16-OZ. MINIMUM Spare Ribs Pork Steaks LEAN, MEATY, 3 LBS. AND UNDER LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES South Boardman are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Sr., and other relatives thia week. The Hart* will accompany them home and spend the weekend af/iSouth Boardman Mr and Mrs Cha., Baxter of Pt Wayne. Ind., who came to attend the Mjm Myers IF reunion Sunday ware overnight rovernight gues guests Saturday of the Harvey Myers. 53' CUT FROM 10-16 LB. HAMS AS ADVERTISED EA. 79c i. 69c lb. 69c K1OHT LUNCH AUATS Brounschweiger Assorted Cold Cuts (CHUNJQ 59c I,. '•% 59c OLIVE LOAF OLD FASHION LOAF PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF c IT'S NATIONAl! 3 85‘ ......... Tomato Juice 75t Hi-C Grape Drink 2 CANS 3 o£s 89t 3 4dSs 89c Morgan Apple Juice 3 Hawaiian Fruit Punch Hi-C Orange Drink BUY THE BIG vnarcoal bag and save bag zv Yukon Beverages 3 Flavors Cutrite Wax Paper Mixed Vegetables Luncheon Meat LA CHOY SUPER RIGHT GERBER'S, STRAINED Tomatoes 6 STOKEIT Reynold’s Wrap Mazola Oil BLEACH rr. Laundry Starch COPPERTON! 43c NIAGARA GRANULATED DETERGB4T LGE. 33c Ajax Cleanser W,™WSS',NE 2 Wish Surf Breeze DETERG£NT GRANULATED DETERGENT 31c Head Lettuce GROWN 2 HEADS Peaches GROWN 4 ibs Watermelons GROWN u Cabbage HOME GROWN 2 HEADS 12-OZ. CAN 43c JARS 59^ 16-OZ. CAN 25c 31c GAL. 49c OT. 79c 12-OZ. PKG. 21c 12-OZ. 39c GT. 14-OZ. CANS 77c 31c LGE. LGE. 33c 77c 38c QT. 69c 33c GT. 77c 34c GT. 79c 29C 49c 89c 29c FRESH FROZEN, SLICED A SUGARED STRAWBERRIES 10-OZ. PKG. CANISTER On!</ *.89 Q ODC FINE QUALITY SILVERBROOK RUTTER 69c PUIS this BlvHfy Capparfane Canister MAN-SIZE PIES...MAN-SIZE SAVINGS! “All JANE PARKER LARGE PINEAPPLE OR LEMON PIE Lux Soap Lifebuoy Soap Spry More Janu Parker Valuil A-a—*» J rOTOlO DTv<M ONLY ™ .ipkul49c i*« 12-OZ. 39c 22OZ. 69c LGE. 34c 15c 2 REG. CAKES 21c 2 REG. CAKES 21c CAKES 31c 3 SHORTENING Instant Spry LIQUID SHORTENING Woman s Day All prices In this ad effective thru 79c 97c 33t MO. Saturday, July 26 GT. 34c Lux Flakes Look what you save . . . and look at tha choice! Tart-sweet lemon pie, exotic pineapple pie! True fruit flavor, and crust baked to a man's taste (to •ay nothing of tha rest of tha family!) cgS‘ 39c LGE. Lux Liquid Detergent If Date Filled 24-OZ. PKG. DETERGENT Blue Silver Dust SNOAll Orange Chiffon Cake LGt LIQUID DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT 16-OZ. CAN 15 * 49c 75c 4 OUR OWN ,2.5£ 28c % Vel Liquid Detergent ”£2' Rinso Blue ^u,'ey Margarine in this gnaming, uttfij! ALUMINUM FOIL, 25-FT. ROLL REGULAR Roman Cleanser Fab 12 £ 43c Peanut Butter 29c bots. POTATOES 99c TEA BAGS (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) . Baby Food MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 CAN^-XEo^ot£ Ovenware 89c 3 2^ 89c A A LB. ‘1.49 A&P Grape Juice | «°s Sunday was the 5th ot the Drive- Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and daughter. Sharon Lee, of Clarkeville and Jack Erb of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank. Jack spent the weekend here while hU parents Mr and Mrs Jay Erb and Mr. and Mrs PeU Smelker went on a trip to the Strait*. * Mrs. Dorothy Manning and Lucille were callers at the Blank's one day last weeek. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Sharon were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper. * Mr and Mrs. John H. Stahl were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Ralph Mc­ Clelland and Mr. and Mrs. Adraln McClelland in Cartton. * Mrs. Ma­ bel Thompoon. Mrs. Polly Eash. Mrs. Edith Owens. Mra. Lucille Abel and Mrs. Ethel Blank were a­ mong the Alto Garden clubbers who 1308 E. STATE ST. SUPER RIGHT. SKINNED, SHANK PORTION YOU* GUARANTEE called on Bertha Pennock of near Albion all day Friday. HAMS Smoked PLEASANT VALLEY the comer. This Is a fin® program with Instrumental and vocal, with choir, orchestra, mixed groups and also a quartet The Wall family gave a quartette number. There Is a 15 minute message by the pastor. Rev. Max Overahtre. Plenty of park­ ing and loud speakn^ system. There will be two more Sunday even mg services. A good place to come. Bring a load. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake. Mrs. Mildred Livingston. Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mra. Ila Hooper were a­ mong those from here who attend­ ed the graveside service for Mrs fnee Klahn at the Mennonitc ceme­ tery Thursday, July 17th. Mrs. Klahn was a resident of Pleasant Valley many years ago. She died In Cali­ fornia where she lived for many years. She waa an aunt of John E Brake. ★ Mrs. Harriet Mote and Mrs. Della 'Scott entertained the Jolly Workers club on July 17th. A carry-ln luncheon was served. Mrs. Dorotha Manning of Pinhook dorners wlU be the hoatea for next Solmica-Homestead E.8^ BANFIELD & VICINITY FACT THRMk Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Wlllbur and | Mary Putman and Mr. and Mr».' Mr. and Mri Robert Bristol spent , - ____ _________ __ other member* of the Law Enforce-1 De Von Putman and family opent Wednesday evening with Mra Ev* ment Group from Barry and — sur­ Uie weekend at Mra. Putman* rounding counties enjoyed a picnic home Marj' much improved -from at Bedford park Sunday. July 14. w her'fall but la Mill unable to drive famljy. Gordon and Lola French Miss Nancy Peterson from Lee lake her car. The Pulman families called and Jerry- Jacobs from Hastings en­ near Battle Creek spent the week­ on Mrs. Eva Sweet Sunday. * The joyed a picnic dinner at Yankee end with her cousin. Joyce Warsop. Earl Ferrises have been entertaining ;। opruiK* Springs ounaay. Sunday. w ♦ Mr ana and Mr* >*r* * Mr. and Mra. Russell V ahibush Mr. and Mr*. Howard Berkel and Dick Mason and Mrs. Nora Single­ and two sons spent from Wednes­ family and Mrs. Katherine Berkel ton. a(l of BatUe Creek, called on day through Sunday with Mrs Eva from'Munising. The Berkei's arrived I Mrs Eva Sweet Wednesday evening. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Vahlbush and Wednesday and returned home Frt**—' — family Mr. .----and--Mrs. * Mrs. Maxie Parker and faml- from near Holt, spent from ■ , — called .. . on ' ------- Ferd day “ --- — ....... ....... Monday Stevens Saturday. They found Mr. ly recently moved out of our vicinity until Wed at the Sweet home * Stevens much improved. * Mrs. I and plan on living near Delton. * Mrs. Marion Warner and Mrs. Sweet GREAT QT. 79c ONLY 10c Atlantic « Pacific : DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,* JULY *4, I95B FAOI FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market Vacation Specials! LARKE BUICK If your name is called on Dividend Day and you are in Lorke’s Downtown Lot—you act $25.00 discount on any 1958 EDSEL 4 Dr. FACER Power brakes. Radio, automatic drive. Save several hundreds on this beauty! -ocmr mvici AUTO GLASS CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM Cleaned, Repaired, Recited 6r SERVICE * Help Wanted PHONE WI 5-54*5—WI 1-517* 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. 16,000 actual miles. All equipped. COMPLETE 1956 OLDS HOLIDAY Hardtop; one owner, new . trade. Very sharp and low mile­ age............................-................... $1645 EXPERT Front End Alignment AND Wheel Balance 1953 OLDS SUPER "88" 4 Dr. Power brakes, radio. Like new. A real buy on this BEAUTY. Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop. Overdrive, Radio. Real sharp. For only........... ........... 3445 BODY SHOP 1953 FORD CLUB SEDAN V8; Fordomatlc i Dr. Real sharp, low mileage-J.$495 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 HASTINGS 7/31 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Radio; Runs good....................$425 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 8 cyL All equipped......................$695 . WILL YOUR CAR TAKE A VACATION? 1954 PONTIAC 4 Dr. You'll find GOOD USED CARS Oiiefiain Deluxe; Hydramatic Dr, Radio, w/walls. Good condi­ tion. ............................................. $645 1951 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Good motor and tires. ..$125 1950 FORD 2 Dr. 8 cyl.; Good engine. MOTOR SALES DQDOE-FLYMOUTH DEALER ' 220 W. State WI 5-2454 WI 5-3903 .3125 , (Green Stamps, too) MAHLER MOTOR SALES Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Open 9 - 9 AUTOMOTIVE Avoid Ruat and Condensation 7/34 Farmers NEED A DEPENDABLE ForAttention the first time this year USED CAR? GOOD USED TRACTOR REARS 1966 DODGE 2 DR. Coronet "V8." Push button drive. Like new Inside and out. ....$1395 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 dr., power steering, power brakes. Fordomatic. Very clean! ......................... -........................ $1495 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER Radio, powers steering, power brakes. Drive to appreciate.. .$2395 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Special. A one owner car traded in on a new car $1545 1955 FORD V8 FAIRLANE 4 dr. Fordomatic. Excellent con­ dition. 31145 'The Unguarded Moment4 all New Farm Tires, too!" ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Belair, power glide, one owner. $800 Phone WI 5-3172 - 7/24 Qc ZEPHYR SERVICE E. Railroad TIRES Tractor Front Tires 7/31| Sidewalk Specials 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Bdalre. Bras, Garter Belts, Girdles.....10c ,A- co. ..48c pr. Barry's Farm Store See Studeb«kar-Packard Dealer Francixo Farm Supply for your tire needs today M-37 South FARM SUPPLY bine. Like New. WI 5-4318 7/31 WI 5-31M 7/24 put a BfiAMr Classified to —1952 Oliver -88" with —New John Deere No. 50 Blower on Rubber—3450. —I—1949 124 Beautiful Colors . f°r Exterior and Interior In Case ★ PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL * NEW RENEW-AlJ/—Interior or Exterior — (Wonder AU * MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, Stucco, etc. Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3435 DC-3 3 - plow —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights and starter. Very good price! Good: —Oliver 2-18 Hydraulic Radex. —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic lladrx. BONDED HOUSE FAINT — - point Hitch -New Holland Chopper with 3 —Used Washers and Dryer. —Used Eire trie Stoves —Apt. Site Bottled Gas Stove GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Stale FOR SALE—New outdoor furniture. Picnic (ablcs, lawn swings, love seat, lawn chairs. All made ot cedar and fir. Finished in natural blond. Call or see Wm. Cody Laubaugh. R5, Hastings. Phone WI 5-3691. 7/24 "NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE IT" say users ot Bcriou Moth­ spray. Odorless, stainless, and guaranteed to slop moth damage for five whole years. Jacobs Phar­ macy: 7/17 FOR SALE — 42" LH.C. combine with'grain bin or sacker. Vem De­ Mott, 224 E. Green. 7/24 A- Notice* -1917 John Deere Model A Tractor. IJghu and starter. 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 16- —MULTIFLINT- FOR SALE—American Marsh Type V pump. Turbine type ball bear- STOWHL BUIIDINC SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN Power Mowers Lawn Sweeper* and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Phone WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH CITY TRANSFER BftL HART & STORAGE AUCTIONEER Hasting# Phona WI 5-2789 fHE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL BANK BLDG PHON* WI $->973 FARMERS. WE’VE GOT IT!—A COMPLETE Elevator service driv­ ing into your yard to save you time and money. Call for route schedules. WI 5-2223. Farm Bu­ reau.Services. 7/24 FOR A SHORTER ROUTE to mar­ ket and faster gains at lower cast, feed your growing hogs Farm Bu­ reau Porkmaker 35%. In either lhe meal or the pelleted form Pork­ maker 35% 13 available at FARM BUREAU SERVICES with or without Hygromycin. 7/24 LOST — Probably tn Food Center area, an Elgin watch. Please con­ tact Mrs. Albert Oraborh, 624 E Grant, phone WI 5-5147. 7/24 NOTICE—I will not be responsible tor shy bills contracted by my daughter, Rosclccn Canonlca. Mrs. Arthur Haywood 7/31 Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Form, of In.uronco and Bondi ERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man" ••• WI 5-4443 Live with Buildoxer Blade. BOYDELL PAINTS FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Cham­ pion. No license. Mileage 43.383. $50. Not at home July 21 to July 25. Otto C. Townsend. Woodland. Phone 3331. 7/34 FOR SALE — Demonstrator Wright 7/24 Saw, #149.50. For rent, a cement mixer and a Wright saw. Fran­ cisco F^rin Supply. WI 5-3150. 7/24 plus trim Choose our Doric. SOE-TONE—Mid. Electric Drill# Business Directory FOR SALE —Registered "toy Fox Terrier puppies. Phone Ray Tack. WI 5-3150 FARM MACHINERY $1.90 per sq. ft. * NEW Electric Floor Sanden Electric Hand Sandor# pur- FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH At 80c per sq. ft. 383 8- MICHIGAN . WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY WI 5-1324 7/24 filled with Chloride mb Mixers, Hog Feeders, Stock Tanks, Plow Points for Oliver - Ford Ferguson. Cultivator Shovels, Linde Acetylene and Oxygen, Welding Rod and Supplier Hy­ draulic Hose Repairs, Texaco Farm Lubricants and Goodrich Tires. menl plan with a small down payment. 86c STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE WINICK SURPLUS Used Tim Tires Repaired Tires Velconixed Tires Recapped 1951 CHEVROLET B Dr. —Wagons on Rubber—$100 (16 beautiful colors* Shoes and Canvas Oxfords 119c pr. Longiei . Truck Tires Passenger Tires 1947 FORD 2 Dr. SUPPLIES YOURSELF' WI 5-5442 Women's and Girls' WI 5-3156 7/24 --------------------------------------- Champion. 7/24 Hobby Jeans __$1.56 M-37 SOUTH 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 1951 2 DR. STUDEBAKER "OLD YALLER' CERAMIC TILE (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) FRANCISCO 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. —Mounted 3-Section Drag. Electric Saw#—6’ and 7’ 7/34 —Coming Soon- "INSTALL Men’s • Brake* Repaired 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Hawk. Right-o-matic. —La nd ell Harvester. We will apply it for Try a Tankful Today! TIRES —Used Aluminum Elevator. This machinery can, be W. J. McAllister Sport Shirts . . GOOD USED CARS "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" SUMMER DISCOUNTS • Texaco Oils and Greases 7/24 —Used Spreader. Watch This Ad! Men's Short-Sleeved Reahm Motor Sales July 27-28-29-30 (Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.) CLOTHING Get More for Less— 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Automatic shift........................... $225 —Silver King Tractor. and instructions. ZEPHYR REGULAR 195J FORD 4 DR. V8 engine. Overdrive____ ...$225 —International 50 T Baler. and Cultivator. BUILDING FQR RENT — Modern cottage on north side Gun lake for last two weeks In Aug. IL M. Cole, phone WI 5-4083. x 7/24 DON'T GAMBLE WITH JUST ANY KIND OP SEED WHEAT! Pur­ chase your seed from an organiza­ HOUSE FOR SALE—Corner lot on West Green. 9 rooms, 2 baths, gas tion which has been striving to heat and 3-story bam. For large give you high quality seed, tested family or income property. Phone for Michigan climate, for 37 years WI 5-4177. U That organization is Farm Bureau Services. 7/24 FOR 6AL&-50 to 225 ft. lake-front, lots on Algonquin lake. 810 to $X SAVE TWO WAYS! — When you per ft. Call 'weekends. Hotc construct a Farm Bureau Pole­ Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, WI Plan Building, your original cost 5-3767. tf is low. and maintenance cast is practically eliminated. See your Farm Bureau dealer for details. WI 5-2223. 7/24 Trailer Mower, 3475.00. Starring Brian Donlevy Safety and comfort built-in PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200*—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. . U •A For Salo—Jtoal Estate Quality control in every drop. 1954 CRESTLINE V8 FORD Per Gallon___ Only OUeW Fordomatic. .................$800 1953 FORD CLUB COUPE V8 engine. . .............................. 4395 ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. Tire Service In Our Store or Grain Boxes— Electric Fences. Insulators, Fann burning RENTAL SERVICE -Mayrath Grain Augen —Little Giant $199JO. Inhibitor. and ★ Sporting Good* FARM MACHINERY Starring " Burt Lancaster - Kirk Douglas "SPECIAL CLEARANCE on 1955 STUDEBAKER 201 N. Broadway Club coupe. Commander series. Just like new. $1195 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. V8 engine; standard transmission. Tires excellent............ $695 Advantage* of Saperflame: SlarUng Poultry HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Enemy from Space' 03168739 WI 3-3473 7/34 1314 N. MICHIGAN DOWNTOWN LOT it FOR SALE — Leghorn pullets, hatched May 7, all healthy first HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently added Weatherby Rifles generation stock. Getty’s Poultry and scopes to their large line of Farm and Hatchcry, Middleville. guns and accessories. Please get Phone SY 5-3395. tf your gun in now for repairing, rebluing, scope, mounting, etc. ★ For Rent—Real Estate You may pick it up when conven­ ient. 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone MAdlaon 3-5792. tf FOR RENT—A four room house. Call WI 5-2311 after 4 p.m. If SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert, repair FOR RENT — Small one bedroom •erviee on chain saw*. outboard house in Freeport, furnished or motor*, lawn mowers, runs, etc.; unfurnished. Phone OL 3-2978 also have for Mie runs, ammuni­ FOOD AMUSEMENT 1 PARTY PLAN DEMONSTRATORS Nashville. 7/M tion and hunting and fishing 11—High Commissions paid on toys, HOUSE FOR RENT at 638 South eensea; am authorized dealer for SAVE $ $ $ — SHIRKEY’S gifts and gadgets. Car required. Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ Washington. Inquire at 317 E. For details write Flora . Linder­ nard Sport Shop, Delton. - Phono Michigan Potatoes (SO lbs.) ..314# High. Phone WI 5-3307. 7/31 man, Roscommon, Midi. 7/24 MAdlaon 3-33IL U | Frozen Strawberries ....3 for 63c FOR RENT—Store building in Lake WANTED—3 appliance salesmen to Odessa. Excellent location. Inquire • Froxen French Fries ....3 for 55c handle periodic promotions. Guar­ at apartment oyer stare or phone ★ Wood Manor House Coffee .........75c anteed salary to start. For inter­ DR 4-4003. 7/31 view see Mr. Cox. Montgomery WAN t ext—Standing Umber, maple, Tide (large) ... ’ lor 40c HOUSE FOR RENT- Located near Ward. Hastings. 7/24 walnut, cherry, red and while high school. Living room, dining Fryer* (Swifts) oak. Reliable (inn. Cail Hastings WANTED — Men and women who room and kitchen down; two bed­ WI 5-4974, 91BN. Michigan, Homer 1 Mile South on M-37 825 S. HANOVER WI 5-4322 rooms and bath up. Gas heat, mo , Smith. want their own business. Full or if pels*. Inquire Wm.-Schilhineck, part time. Unlimited opoiiunlty 525 W. Clinton St, Hastings. Mich. for those who are willing to work. July 24-25-26 Phone WI 5-5063. 7/31 I Write to "Hastings Banner. Box FARM IMPLEMENTS | 641." giving name, address, and • Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.) COTTAGE FOR RENT — Modem telephone number. 7/31 Esther Williams - Geo. Nadci conveniences. By week or month. Port Sheldon, north of Holland on Lake Michigan. WI 5-3061. 7/24 ★ Miscellaneous 7/24 1953 BUICK SUPER WI 5-3438 HASTINGS 1952 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, overdrive. Good shape. $495 1953 FORD V-8 WANTED—A change for the better FOR SALE—40 acre farm at 2302 in our Republican Congressional Planes Rd. Would make a good post. Dale Douthett offers new. chicken farm. Part could be sub­ modern Republican thinking in divided for rural homes. 'L. L. Johnson Lbr. Co, Phone 379. tune with our times. VOTE FOR Charlotte. Mich. if DOUTHETT. Primary Election. August 6 and get positive action FOR SALE—2 year old 3 bedroom in Washington. 7/24 ranch-type home with I’.-i car LOST DOO - Female. Mil black, garage atuthed. Built-In kitchen with built-in electric range and wears tan collar. Looks like collie. oven. Gas heat, situated on lot Last, seen in Sugar Bush lake area. KXT X 120' in N. Broadway addi­ Phone WI 5-4522 after 5 pm. 7/24 tion. Phone WI 5-2018 after 5 pm. any day for appointment. tf STUD SERVICE — 6 year old Arabian. Phone SY 6-9166, MidLOT FOR SALE in Chatan Park. dleviUe. 7/31 Mary E. England. 839 Ionia Ave.. S.W, Grand Rapids, Mich. 7/31 IF YOU WANT your film developed In a "hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No charge for over­ FOR SALE—19 acre farm on comer of Dow and St. Joe. 23 mln. from size prints. 7/M Lansing. Good land, close to HAVE ROOM for two elderly people church and t>chool. Two miles in my home. Phone WI 5-4976. tf south of Sunfield on M-43. Phone 6521 Sunfield. Ed Bunking. 7/31 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 MOTHERS — Do you need extra HASTINGS BPW ICE CREAM SO­ money to keep children in school BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER nt CIAL—Wednesday. Aug. 6. 6 to 9 or college? Pleasant, profitable Delton St. Ambrose church Sun­ p.m. Bauer lawn, corner Young part-time employment will do it day. July 27. Adults $1 JO, children and Walnut, with Avon Cosmetics. 7/24 $1. Everyone welcome. MONDAY-SUNDAY. AUG. 11-17 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 BARRY COUNTY FREE PAIR Aug WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh 11 through the 17th. Special high­, dealer in N. Barry Co. I’m doing GOODWILL CHICKEN BARBE­ light, Gene Autry and complete a good business in Barry county CUE Saturday, Aug. 2, at the I■ show 511OW Sunday I with two performand will help you get started. See ! once*. Goodwill church. . or write Leland Thomson, R3, Bellevue. Tel. Battle Creek WO 4-9754 or write Rawleigh's, Dept. MOG-661-R, Freeport. DI. 7/24 Morgan - Whitney 1953 STUDEBAKER Regal Starllle coupe, overdrive. Only ............................................. 3445 1955 FORD CUSTOM "6” SUNDAY, JULY 27 Collision Service 1953 OLDS SUPER "88” 4 Dr. Power steering, power brakes, radio. Hydramatic dr. A one own­ er, new car trade3495 1955 OLDS -98" 4 DR HELP WANTED—Immediately for part-time office work. Phone WI 6-2174 from 8:30 to 6 pm. 7/24 Calendar of Special Events Neal . ............... -•........................ .41345 I 1955 FORD V-8 MRS. ARLEY TODD. JR, and MRS. DUANE YAGER—This ad presented at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each to a quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 7/24 Installations RADIATORS BURKEY SALES FOR SALE—Fresh vegetables of al) kinds. Ready now. E. A. babe, 309 Apple. * 7/31 OUR ROADSIDE STAND is now open. Wc have sweet com. home grown potatoes. stringbeans and a variety of fruit* and vegetables. Located seven miles East of Has­ tings on M-79. Reuben Reed, OL 3-3251. Nashville. U 7/24 1956 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped- A one owner, new car trade. Very low mileage!------------------------------- $1595 1956 FORD V-8 ★ Food DEL'S AUTO WRECKING 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Very low mileage; Fully equipped A one owner, new car trade. Like new! .—.................................. -$1495 1956 RAMBLER "6 Miscellaneous Classified Ads HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFJEQ AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. FREE INSTALLATION Mufflers and Re-Built Springs 1951 FACTORY OWNED“ STATION WAGON Overdrive. All equipped. Save $600 on this one. 1957 CHEVROLET PHONE WI 5-3481 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Inturanco Service Botida OHIca WI 5-2901 Rm. Wi 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Savvies MskM Friends Hartings WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WMhkgra- Nat l Bank bldg. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS OnM43W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Rm. Lawrence Brother* Ed sad Charies Pbene WI 5-3025—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-51S2 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing I NOTICE — 35 foot botuelra,Uer, all modem, will sell or trade for Riding Supplies, Leather Goods smaller trailer. Can be seen at Morgan Park. Thomapple lake. Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Phone IV 5-2687 Lansing. 7/24 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneel WI 5-3740 Hastings WANTADS �ns KAsnsai 1 bajoool muon, jxjlt m. im paob nn Use Etanner Classifiec1 Ads For Best Results ARM IMPLEMENTS Expert Bulldozing Cards Of Thanks OF ALL KINDS FARM EQUIPMENT LH.C. “11“ TrvUr aad Cultivator. Allla Chalmen WD Tractor aad 3 btm. Plow. Allla Chalmcn WC Tractor 'and Cultivator. Lawn Grading • Driveways Muck Plowing • Back Filling CARD or THANKS CARD or THANKS I wish to thank all my friend* X wlah to thank Dr. Finnic, Dr. Septic Tanks Dug and neighbors for the lovely cards, Phelpg. the *Uff al the Pennock PHON I WI 5-4410 ar WI 5-4493 8/21 F-14 ParmaII Tractor with 7 IL Mower. As U! .................. I154.M John Deere Heavy Duty Wagon with Grain Box. International 62 Combine. John Deere 12 A Combine with Motor. J. I. Case Combine. .International seml-mld. Mower. I.H.C. 3-bar Rake. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GA8 Bee Ua before You Boy! We Beil — We Install — We Service CARL & BETTY'S Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-3400 • 7/24 APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 tf Farm Machinery IK0RI5TS Dealership Open "Lawn Boy" Largo farm machinery manu­ Sales and Service facturer has dealership open MARTY'S TACKLE This company has a full line for Hastings district. WI 5-3002 of farm equipment and offers ' Ul a CONSIGNED CONTRACT. 132! J. J*H*n«i For All Occasions . . . For full particulars write . . . BOX 642 • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES r-/n RAMMED ’ 7/24 FUNERAL and WEDDING BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 7/11 • Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding ARTISTIC BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES . . CHURCH . AND HOME DECORATIONS SERVICE WORK WANTED Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with fac­ tory warranted parts. AU types of repair work handled. MnntnnmArv Ward Hastings 206 E. State - | HOUSEHOLD ______________ 7/24 LEGALS NOTICE or HEARING OF HML' ACCOUNT!#!, PETITION FOB EXTRA COMPENSATION ABD ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE. ritole ot Michigan. In tha I'robate Court lor tha County of Barry. WI 5-5952 In tbo Matter of I he Estates ot: This Dept, is open Tina Beekwlth. Cbarte* L Itond. Jr., a/i 24-hrs. a day—7 days a week Calbrrina Bowman. C. D. Coleman. D. Deming. Mra. OUy Douglas. Wllhrd It. B. I>. or Reaiha Green. Ro­ GOODS Wash . .. 20c a load Gardarr. land W. J oh aeon. Bernard K. Martin Dry... 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. (Located over 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. OPEN FRL, 9 A.M.—5:30 P.M. HOOK COLLECTORS Pleaae Nute: kinds of books with copyright dates coins back to 1897. Also rong books and novels for light summer reading. Novelty dishes and planters. Maternity Drexaea Quart fruit Jars for canning at coven and rubbers. _ 1 usable very pretty couch cover foe 2 cushion davenport, gray background with pink, grten fig­ ures. Also summer sports wear, men's straw hats, ladles' shoes. 1 good bathinette. quUla, glass bollice, fish bowk. (Vending Machines for Detergents) This Is In addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH M-37—M-43 (Near Highland Dairy) 7/24 |SAND AND GRAVEL WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL HOAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND WALK UP AND SAVE! PROMPT SERVICE 7/24 ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL BETTER SEE PETE— Ml W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 7/24 If you need Bunk Beds, Apt. Gas Stoves, Appliances, Rugs ORDER AFPOINTING TIMS FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DEJEXMININGHEIX8. . far ike County of'Barry. PETE'S USED FURNITURE fr SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre * .. A! * “5ito0 “ld *•«<« »' Ute 1 Wk* i« »he City ot Haitian in Vi? V’"*17, th* ,JU ’h,lr IL Bemerly. William Blrkkler. Vera Tinker, Greta Benedict. Michael H. Bond. Elmer Brown. Mary Cobb. Htrphrn tie (Band. Earl Egcletlon. Leo Gasper, Clar­ ence Groat. Merle LaFontaiae, Wilma Burkett Miller, Marjorie Pemfington, Re­ tail llovenbaum, <!. Health, Paul Hi rod. bock. Pkylli* VaaderValde. Anthony E. Bund. Warran t,. Born. Dianna Iler Card. Lynn Pavia. Thoma* H. DePlanehe. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Endsley, Tillie Graham. lUiale Mart. Jahn Lennon, Valate ot Hylveeler Munger (Joha Doe. benriiciary). or Boaaana Soboialk. Patricia Ann Wataaa. DltHipearad or Mitaiag I'rraoaa. File * At a’ aeeaion ot **ld Court held la Ike Courlhouae in the City ot Hullnge. in ■aid County, on tha ISlb day ot July. A.11., ISIS. Preaenl: Honorable Philip 11. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Richard M. Bauer. Adminiilrater in each of the above entitled and combined relates hieing thia day rendtred to lhe aaid Court hi* firat sad' final aceouat An said estates, aad filed therewith a peUHon praying that the reaiduw ot aaid es­ tate* be sMlgned la the Bute Board of Etrheata ot lhe Htate of Mirhlgan a* ex-hrated eitate*. aad al*o having tiled therewith hi* pslilioa a* adauaUlrator l>ra>lng list ho be allowed ewmpenutloo tnr eatea ordinary aereiee* rendered and eipense* Incurred in each ot >ald eelales: Il la Ordered that Ike 11th day ot August. A.II.. 185*. before lhe Honorable Philip >1. Mitchell.,Judge ot, Probate, la hi* Courtroom in lhe County Building, at to 00 o'clock in the forenoon, bo ap­ pointed tor lhe eaamining and allowing <4 said acroonla and hearing aaid peti­ tions: ' Il I* Further Ordered that a copy of ihi. Ord.r be. peblUhed once each week tor three surerseive wrieks previous to ■aid time *<rt final hearing. In the Ha*, ting* Banner, a newspaper printed, publiahed and circulated in said roualy. Till* notice la given in accordance with the provUlona of Act No. 3J8. P. A. 1847. being the Michigan Code of Escheats, lo lhe aaid disappeared or mi**>ng per.on.. their unknown heirs, aaaigns or grantee*, ■nd to all persona claiming by. through or under them. Philip IL MllchelL Judge ot P'obau. J«4™<^FriStofeW* PfcU,p H' Mi,rh'11- CEDES FOE FVEUCATIOX .. *“ •» «h» at Nou trials ot Michigan.-The Probate Coan Kuxrll. Devested. File No. 12.931. Count/ ot Bany. It appearies to the Court that th* torlathe Us Mailer ot the E.tate ef Harry time fer t'rvieatalioa of < letma again*) Young. Deceeied. File No. 13.S48. .■III estate should be limited, aad that T. At a teuton ot said Court.-bald on a time aad piece bo appeinlrd to nxetee. eaamlae end adjust all claima and da July and. JAM. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. maud* against ..Id deceased br end-be­ Judge ot Probate. fore said Court; and that tha trial heirs Notice la Hereby Given. That the pell of said decrued entitled tn Inherit lhe lion of Minnie V. Young, the AdmiaMra "Our repair department special- estate of which .aid deceased died seised tria of said relate, praying that her final should bo adjudicated aad dolorataed. Irts In servicing power mowers. Il Is Ordered. That all of the-creditors said deceased are required-to praoanl •Si l relate assigned to ihe person*’ en We know what makes them "tick." of their claims in writing and under oath Gilad Hereto, will be heard al the Pre­ Orurt on July 39. 183B. at 10 A M.; — How they're designed, how w. pmrlded by slatwte, to ..Id Court at bate It is Ordered, that notko Uareot b. sasd Probate Office, end to serve a-espy they're made, and how long they!] thereof either by certified mall or by given br publication of a eopy hereof fer Ibres weeks <oo*ecutively previous to last. That's why wo chose Jaoob- pereoaal service upon Htanloy H. Haidle, said day ot keariag. In the Hatting* lhe Administrator of said estate whose address la 111 Ji. Bostwick Ave.. Char­ eopy ot thia Betke to ba served upon starting and capable of long, lotte. Miebiggii. on or before the Sth eoeh kaown party in interest at hi* laat day of October A.D. 1*3*, el tea o'clock (rouble-free service." In lhe forenoon, said lime and place bring known address by registered, certified, or mail (with proof of maUlog). or hereby appointed for the examination ordinary ky personal service, al laaal fourteen "What Wo 8eU—Wa Can Service" aad adjustment of all claims and demands days prior to each bearing. against aaM deceased, and for tha ad PhiHp H. Mikheil, Judge ot Probate. indication end determination of the heir, Dean aad Hiegel at law of said deceased el the lime of 10? W. tJtalo blrcal his death entitled Io Inherit the estate of HatUag*. Mkkigaa 7/24 which the deceased died seised. Il is Further Ordered. Thai pul.lla no­ OEPEE FOE FDBUCATXOM tice thereof bo giroa by pcsblkat ion of a Final Account. copy ot this order once each week for totals of Michigan. Tie Probate Court three *ueee*ai*» weeks previous to said day ef hearing, in the Hastings Banner. tor tbo CouMy of Barry. 7/24 Jacobsen ■ Power Mowers Burkey Sales and Service 218 N. Jefferson SL Phones WI 3*5085 and WI 5->S178 ‘ PAiHp 7/31 Mikhail, Judge of hospLUl, Rev. Oefood, Rev. Pitman, both of Lake Odeaea, neighbors and friend* for the cards, flower* and thoughtfulness given to me during mv ilav in the. hoapllal. . Arthur MUlrs CARD OF THANKS We wUh to thank Dr. bcfdahl. the nurses and aids of Pennock hospital CARD OF THANKS The family of Floyd VanWle for their good care. Leonard's am­ bulance service, and funeral home. wishes to express their appreciation for the many kind acta ot neighbora, friends and the United Breth­ Rena Elliot, also, friend* and neigh­ bors for the flowers and food, all ren WJtf^., and for lhe beautiful floral tributes. Leeson Sharpe fat his comforting words and the railroad men who CARD OF THANKS We wish, to express our sincere served m bearers at the time of our thanks to the many groups, relatives bereavement and low of our loved and friend* for the flowers, fruit, one. Mra. Ethel Allen and family candy, cards, letters and visits, dur­ ing and since our hospital slays Each one wlU always be remem­ CARD OF THANKS bered. I wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens Myers, Dr. Birk and nurses for Uidr CARD OF THANKS Pennock hospital, also”employee's of I wish to thank Dr. Pryor, nurses Thornapple Valley Homo and E.U.B. and nuraea* aids for their good can; Church for beautiful flowers, and the W.R.C. and Women of the all my friends for lhe lovely cards Moose tor plants; neighbors and and gifts. Your acts of kindness will friends for flowers, cards and calls long be remembered. during my short stay al Pennock Gladys Octroth hospital. Your kindness wlU long be remembered. CARD OT THANKS ' ___________ Llbble WUey'__________ I would like to thank lhe Mission­ ary Society of the Woodland Breth­ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives ren church for the nice gift and card. Also thank* to my neighbors and friends for the card* and flow­ and friends for lhe nice card and ers; also Rev. Waterhouse and lhe Henton-Smith Funeral home for candy. Your kindness will always be re- their kindness. Mr. and MFs. Glenn Kenyon membered. and family Mrs. Grace Landis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walbridge and family CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mn. William Smith I want to express my sincere ap­ and family preciation to oh my friends and relatives for their cards, notes and IN MEMORIAM flowers during my recent illness. In loving memory of our dear one. Also to ths following organizations who departed from UiU life 6 years for their plants and flowers: The ago July 20. Miriam Circle. M.E. Church, Lions Fondest .memories we will always Club. Kilpatrick UR., South Breth­ cherish of a fond and loving hus­ ren Missionary Society, Cheerful band and father. Helpers Club, Lake 'Wood Court Or­ Mn. Hugh Johnson der of the Amaranth, Ft. Lewis and Children Wuhtnxlon Delta Club, Tacoma. Wash. I will always remember the IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas Afcken, kindness and good care given to me by the nurses, and nurses* aids, who passed away three yean ago also to Dr*. Hoffs, Tramp and on July 23. 1955. Memories keep him ever near. Castleman. Thanks again. Mother, SHter and Brother. Mrs. John Gardner New . COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDROMAT Dept. GOOD AS NEW STORE . . . etc. letter# and flowers received while I wm In 'the hospital. I sincerely appreciate It all. Florence Saw Call Service Dept. WI 5-2954 _________ riuwer jnoppe And In Memariam NoUco la Htreby Given: preying for tbs aHwwauca ot bis fiaal accaual m adxainiaifalor ot said ealata will ba board Bl Ibe ProLaie Court on Joly 18. ISSS, al 11:00 ».n. la U. It la Ordered That 'aotieo be given by publication ot o ropy hereof for three weeka conaeeullve)r proviso* to dale ot hearing in the Haallaga Banner, wad that a ropy of Ihla aotka be sorted upon •acb knswa interoolod party a* re’“phnu'lL’MIWhelL Jadge of Probate. Goon Hooao. lUtllng*. Michigan IHtod-^luly 8. ISM Ailoraey for Administrator Hailing*. Michigan T/24 OEDEE FOE PUBUCATION FrabMo of WU1. touts of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. Al a aaMkn ot said Court, held at lhe Probala Office la the Oily of Ha*. Hags In aaid County. on -lhe 81 h day of July A.D. 18M. Pretest. Hoaorable Philip'H. Mitchell. Judge of Probale. In the Matlar of the Estate of Thur­ man P. lUUlon. Ueceaaod. File 13.893. Richard A.^ Troytr. baring filed hia In said'Jam b'e admlued lo'Vrobate at tha laat will and taalaaeat of aaid de tested and that admlnlatratlon ef said eatalo ba granted to Richard A. TYoyer ar some other suitable peraoa. and that lhe legal heirs at law ba daleraaJaod. it ia Ordered, Th*I the Tth day of Augu*tv A.I>. leSR. at 10:30 A.M.. at ■ aid Probata Office la hereby appolnjed for hearing aaid petition. Il la Further Ordered. Thai nubile notice thereof let given by publication of a.ropy hereof for three successive weeks prat Una to said day of hearing ia the Hasting* Banner a newoyoper printed aad circulated in aaid County. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge ot Prohate. 7/31 OEOEE FOE PUBLICATION Slate of Michigan. The Probate Coart far tbs County of Barry. At a troslon of tnid Coart. held SI lbs Probate office In the city ot lUttingv, 'in said County, on the 9lh day of July. A.D. 1858. Present: Hon. Philip IL Mikheil. Judge o| Probate. In the Mailer of tha Ealate of Gene­ vieve Doyle. Deceased. File No. 13.97*. Il appearing io lhe Court that the thne for presentation of Halma again*! •aid nun .hould be limited, and that a lisas aad place bo appointed to receive, eiamino aad adjust all claim* end de­ mands againti *aid deceased by and be­ fore said Court; It la Ordered, that all creditors of said deceased are hereby required to present their claim, to said Court at said Probate otfire on or before October 1st. 185* at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon. Mid limo and place being hereby ap­ points for the eaaminalioa and adjust mem el all eUlaa and demands agauul aaid deceased. It la Further Ordered that public noUce thereof be given by publkatioa of a copy of this 0r4er for three oucceaaive weeka ia The HsMlage Bsaacr. a new. gaper printed and circulated la eald Phifip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 7/31 0RDEB FOR PUBLICATION Final Anconal. Btale'of Michigan. Tha Probate Coen for the County of Berry. ♦ In lhe Matter of the Eatate of Lula Miller. Deceased. File No. 12,819. At a arowou ot aaid Coart. held on July 11. IMS. Present. Honorable Philip H. MitchelL Judge at Probate. . Notice ia Hereby Given, That the peti­ tion of Htaart Ciemeal. ibe Administra­ tor of eald estate, praying that hi* final ■ecount be allowed and tha retldua nt Mid estate M.lyned to the persons onlllk-d thereto, will be beard at th. Pro®B Augnal 5, 1851, al, 10 h 'la Ordered, that npfice thereof be given by pabbcatka of o ropy hereof for three weeks consecutively prerimu to >«>d day af hearing, in tha Hasting* Bonner, and thus lhe petitioner cause a ropy of thia nqtke M be served upon each known party in Interest al hia l*>t known sddrwa by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (wdlh proof of mailing), or by personal eervkt. U»*t (purtvca days prior to such hearing. Dean rod ^IsW Prob“* 1U3 W. touts Bt. lUatluga,' Michigan 7/31 OEDEE FOB rVBUOATXON BfMo of Mkhlga*. Probate Court for lhe County of Barry. Jara Estate, of Bert E. UHery. doceeaed. . .V Vk* ,9t -ee lloilkd. and lUt a time rod place bo ropolataJ u receive, eaaaiM rod adjual all claim* aad demand* eraln.1 aaid de eoaaed by rod before .aid Ocri and that the legal heir, of aaid d re rot rd enUtied to inherit lhe MUK of which aaid dacoaoed died aaised should bo adjudi noted and determined. ’ 11 Is Ordared That all of lhe creditor* ot sold deceased are required to present thsk -laims «mla( *og |er o^h ot provided by elalutr. to said Court at said Wobaie OtBcn and t. .ere. . CO,, iwi ot either by registered mail er by pertUuoto*,r,Ug *14°° 8,I“rl Ua is 103 East Mats Street,' Ha.tiags. Mkhi go*'on or before October 7. 195* at the Mb day ot Jnto A.D. IBM. ■ch known party in interest at hi* laat PraewnL^Henoroblo Philip H. Mitchell, nown address by registered mall, return '“btouc^ to^tereby Gives, That the peli script demanded, al least fourteen days rlor to each bearing, or by personal ion of Morris V. Kpeagw*. th* admin is eevlce al least five days pripr to *tt<h rotor of aaid ealate. praying lhal bl* inal aceouM b> allowed rod lhe resi­ Philip IL Mitchell. Judge uf Probate. due of said ratal* asalcsed u> lhe per Fhvmaa Johnson. Attorney •on* sainted thereto, will be heard at the 3» Fourth Ave. Probate Court on Aa**at 14, 195*. at —k. UdesMi. Mich. 7/31 10:00 A.M.; . It la Ordered, that notice thereof be EDER APPOINTING TIME given by publlrattoa ot a copy hereof for FOB HEABING CLAIMb. three week* consecullrely previous to Slate at Michigan. The Probate Court said day of hearing, in lhe Haaun** Ban or the Oounty ot Barry. GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED ------ FITTER--------- known parly tn interest al hit teat known ' At a aesaton uf said Coart. held ou addreea by reg latere*, certified, or urdi ul.v 33. 19Svi, HOFFMAN'S nary mail (with proof of mail-ng). ar I'rmeuL IlOMrtible Philip 11. Mikheil. by personal aorviee. at least fourteen ■dm of Probsts. days prior In such bearing. Hlaitingi Phone WI 5-2482 Nuti.e to Hereby Given. That all rredi Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Peobats. era of sail deceased are required to pre Laureare E. Barnau ent their 'elaiuia in writing and ut**fr* Attorney for Administrator sth. to laid tnurt. end to serve a cup> hereby appointed for th* eaamiaMlaa and Nattonal Bank Bldg. LOREN COPPOCK liervut upon Ward P. Kes ay. and Alfred adjnaleirni of *11 claim* end dwnandt Healings. Michigan 7/34 '. Wolfe. Co Esecutor. of ILF D. No. J. agalnti said dreared, and for the ad AUCTIONEER laalingv. Mi.higao* fiduc>ari*> of said judkaltoa and determination ot she heir* stele', and that such claim* will Im nt law of said doceaaed at the time of hi* 0RDEB FOR PUBLICATION Nothing Too Large . . . card by aa*d Court al lhe Probate t»< 1 deash entlUed to inherit lhe eolato ef PlobMa at Will. Male of Michigan, The Probala Court ice on Vrtobrr 31. 185*. al In A.M And Nothing Too Small which lhe deceased died arised. for the Onunty of Barry. । etcrmlned. * 1 4 dv rosed e Il 1* Fwnhee Ordared. Thai public Just Call Me—I'll Do It All In the Matter ot the Estate of Nona A notice thereof be civow by publication <>f Il 1. Ordered. - That t.o<l.e th. root be a eopy ot Ihi* order once each week tor Chnreh. Deeeared. Fite N... I3.3«;. Phone Hickory Comers At a .roton of .aid Court, held on 1 neo-by publualion of a ropy hereof tor K2S £.2'.* the 32nd day of July A.D. 195-. here seeks conae*uuirly prrvimi* tu 1 said OR 1-7526 day of hearing, in the Heating. Ban Present. liiMsoeabls Philip H. Mitehell. ner. vnd that the ridneiary cause u *opy a a**tpap«r printed and circulated tn Judge of I’rot-atr. 3clton Michigan said County. Blake C. ,Allerdinc. having filed hi* f this notice to be served upon cacti FbiUp H. Mitchell. Jndge of Probate. petition, praying that an in-trument filed ■own party-in interest al his last ku„a n Court House. Halting*. Michigan. In said Coon be admitted to Probate nt ‘Idre** by . registered or rertifn-d mail, a n11'.?' 1854 lhe last will rod l*>l*ni«l of >a*d de- eturn receipt demanded, al lra-t fourteen ay* prior 10 *uch hearing, or b> ner reared add that aiimlntaiestlua ot said Attorn>y for Kaecator relate Ik> granted to lllakv C. Allerdiii* or ouat ^tervire at feast five day* print in XM East Mala Hire*I it to Ordered. That lhe 13lh day uf , Philip jll. MilctelT. Judge uf Probate; August A.D. I85H, at ill A M . at *aid 03 W. tkate tilreel OBDER TOR FUBLI0AT10M 1’rol.ate Oitice i* hereby appointed fur laslinga, Michigan ... 7 Blate of Michigan. Probate Ooert fur hearing *ald petitlsp. the Oosnly of Barry. It is Forth*r Ordered. That public no fare lUlats of Jacob F. Halton, de tier thereof br gnen by pibli. ation ot a OBDER FOR PUBLICATION Mate ol Michigan. 1'rvbate Court for ceaeed Pile No. 12.88*. * copy hereof for three >nree*«ive week* he'County ot Barry. * 11 appearing to lhe Court that the lime nrvviou* tn laid day of hearing in the Into Evlatl- of l.-rena B. Walker, dcfor presentation of claim* again*! said lla*lin*a Hanner a n*vi|sp-r printed nod ea.e.1. File N.I 1344 g. ealate *bould be limited, and that a time circulated in said County. Notice I* Hereby Given, That the pttiaad place bo eweiated to eeeeive. esaui Philip H. MltrhelL Judge of Probate Ion ut Arthur J. Wilhit*. caecutor <it lao and adjust all claim* and demands IWn and Hiegel aid estate, praying that hi* final areount again*t said deceased by end before said 103 W. Blate Mrett July 18: 1958 alluded, the Will b« con-trued, and Court; and that th* legal heir* o| said Hastinga. Michigan */? w he residue ut aaid eatate assigned tu the deceased entitled to inherit the estate »f lerson* eniHlr-d thereto, will he heard at whiah said deceased died seised should ORDER FOR PUBLICATION he Probate Court un August Uth. IMJti.be adjudicated and determined Final Account. Feeder pigs . $11-$25.50 al IU.30 A.M. Il 1* Ordered that all of lhe creditor* It la Ordered that notice be given by ■it Mid deceased *r« required to pretent fur lhe (kiunty of Harry. Top calves_______ $3O-$33 their claims in writing and under oath In the Matter of the Estate of Henry publication ot a ropy hereof f*r three weeks eouacvullvely prevwsna In the date • • provided by ttetule. to said Court el P. Ragia. De<e*..d File No 12.-II hearing, in the Hartings Banner, and Second______i. $25-530 said Probate Qftke. and to serve . ropy At * »ereion ot Mid Court, held ou of that a ropy of tbit nut lie Ih- served upon th*roof either by certified mail or !•» per­ July 33. 195*. kwuwr interested party as re*tuired sonal service upon Ethel Mari* Knack, 1'rmrnt. Honorehle Philip 11. Mitehell. each Common & culls __$18-$25 by tew. the fld»clary__of _*aid estate, whose ajj Judge of Probate. Dated: July 32. I95». *aB#® Vaughan Hlreel. Detroit. Native i. Hereby Given. That the peti Young beef----- $20-525.25 Pblhp.H. Mllebvll. Judge ol Probate. Mkhigao. on or before the Bib day of lion of Cblaia I Newton, lhe Earenlna ot October. IBS*, at 10:011 A.M.. said time •aid estate, praying that her final ac Court House. Hastings. Michigan. , Beef cows 514.50-520.25 and place being hereby appointed fur lhe lount be allowed and the residue ot .aid J. Franklin Huntley caaminatien aad adjustment ot all claim* estate assigned tu lhe persona entitled Itlorney tor Ear* utor and demand* acalntl said deceased, and thereto, will be heard at -lhe i'robate IlHI Kaal Mate titreel Bulls_______ 519.50-523.50 Hastings, Michigan P, 7 for lhe adjudication and determination Court on August 13. 195K. at In .1.11. of the heirs al law of Mid dreeaied at It i» Ordered. That notice thereof he Top hogs-______ 523-524.10 the lime of hia death entitled tn inherit given by publication of a ropy hereof for ELECTION NOTICE lhe e*tate of whkb lhe deceased died three week* rontecutively previim. to Tu the Vualifirel Elector* ut Barry Ruffs -517.50-520.10 seised. mid day ot hearing. In lhe Ha.ling. Hau Tuanthlp. Notire is hereby given: that a 11 .Is Further Ordered that notice bo nrr. and that the pvtlttosirr reuse a ropv General Primary Klrrtlon will Ire held | Boors______ 515.50-517.50 given by publication of a copy hereof t-r of thl* nollvr to t>v terved upon va<h 1 . -. threw, weeks consecutively prevlou* to Edirtrtl party ih inlere.i al Ma Irot YnSwn i."Tsrj‘'v1' dale of hearing, in lhe Healings Banner, • ddrev. by registered mail.return rrreipl vote at the Ztasonir Temple. Hickory Top Calf. 533.00 ■nd that a eopy ot this notice be *erted demanded, at leait fourteen days |.ri-ir tbrners. Voter* for Pre, nl.I No. 3 at I upon reieh known interested partj a* rn- to such hearing, nr by personal nervier at Delton Community Hall. Harold Williams lca>t five day* prior to *urh hearing Fur the pur|e>*e .4 nominating Htate. Dated: July’ 17th, 185». Philip H. Mitchell. Judge uf Prob.te. 1 ongtrsatonal. LegisUliv*. *n.| County R2 Hastings Philip IL Mitchell, Juda* of Probate. Dean *ud Siegel nfflcrrv; el.-, non i.anitan Primary for! Cenrt House, Healing*. Michigan. 103 W. 6t*l- KI reel Mre i -irvisii - Court < o*nr*iHs*i*mere. I Polla Will be from 7 a m. until * p.m. of -aid ilav. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DEDEN FOR PUBLICATION ’ x Nina llolyen. Township Clerk Tess DeCocker, R2 Hastings Final Account. Balo or Mortgaga «f B«*l Eatate. _ 7/31 of Michigan. Th. Probata Court Wayne Henncy . Blate ot Michigan- The Probata Gouri foeBlate cbe Oourrey of Barry. for the County <jf Barry. One quart of fresh strawberries Rl Woodland ,hr K,““« nl O Dell, ftecva.ed. Fils No, IJ.dCu. Rives about five one-half cup sent-, tVkilhnw., decsaaeA File >'o. 13>«X. Al a srrei.n of said (Mart, field' on inpi. Al a .erelon of said Court, held on July 11. 185*. July 33. IBM. f I'reeeai. Honarablg Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. Notice i« Hereby Given, That the petiNpliee ia Hereby Given, Tlial all per­ <*te Adminbtrn son* interested In said estate jtre directed te’“ |f ai^*rt to appear before aaid Probate Court cm account be allowed and the residue ot August 13. IBM. at 10 A.M. to ahow said estate assigned to the persons cucau*e why « license should not be granted tillad thereto, will he heard at the Pro­ io Hdward F. Ander*. Administrator, of bata Court on August 5, 185a, at 1» said estate, to aell lhe interest ot .aid ■X ealate in certain real eslats described in .. . .. • Il ia Ordered, lhal nolire thereof L» given by publication of a copy hereof tor lion; • week, coater u lively previou. to It la Ordered. That notice thereof be three • aid d.y ot hearing. In lhe Heating. Han ­ given by publication ot a copy hereof fur and that Ue petitioner cause a copy three weeks cuaaeculively previous to ner, this notice tn be serve,! upon each* aaid day of hearing, in the Hatting. Baa of in Interest at hia last known ner. and that the petitioner raut? a cooy known party by registered, certified, ur ordi of Ihl* notice to be served upon etch address nary mail (with progf of mailing), or by service, al ,least fourteen day. addres* by regittered or certified mail, per.im.1 prior lo such hearing. return receipt demanded, el lea*l fourteen Philip 11. Mlu-hsll, Judge of Probate days prior to such hearing, or by |.er- Dean WALGREEN aud Niegel $1.87 Value sonal tervlre at least five days prior to 103 W. Stalo tit. ASPIRIN 7/31 Philip H. 'Mitchell. Jud*, of Probate. Hasting*. Michigan Dean and Siegel ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 5 grains — 200 102 IT. Mate Street Final Account. lifting*. Michigan__________ S/7 Formula 20 Male of Michigan. The Probate Court 49c for l&e Connty of Barry. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CREAM 5HAMP00 In the Matter of the Estate nt Beulah Sale or Mort*MW of Baal Estate. i -State ot Michigan. The Probate CJurt h. Franci|Ci., Deceased. File No. 1'2.837. b'u for the County ot Ttarrj. , *.*,'*? i~w............. ... ' Now $1.29 Cosmetics Bags In the blatter of the Estate of Jtnnic v Presvnb Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. L. Nelsen, dreeased. File No. 13.94B. Judge of Probate. Notice |* Hereby Given, That lhe jwti 25 c9C July 33. 185*. Briargatc - Spice Scented non of Paul E. Blexel. the Administrator Present Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. ^>f said estate, praying that hi. final anJud go of ProGale. be allowed aud the residue wt.said. toiate assigned to the pjrHtn. entitled tons interred in .aid cwt.tv are directed to appear before said Probate Court on thereto, will ba he. rd at the Probata Special Sale! Reg. 51 00 Augua/13. 185*. at Hi A.M . to abo> Court *m August 12th. I95«, at In A M-.; Il 1. Ordeeed. Thai notice thereof be canto why a license should no< be granted to Robert C. Matoe. Administrator, of given by publication of a ropy hereof for Only 50c Tussy Permastick ■aid ettete. to aell th* intere*! ot .aid three weeks cop.rcutively prr.iou. .to said day of hearing. In the Hatting. Ban twitle In rerlain real etlate described in ner. and that the t>rtlttonrr cause * ropv plus tax hi* petition, for lhe pur|*ote ol paying Lipstick Twins ot this notice to l-v served upon vreh dehtt and eirsoset; It i* Ordered. That notice thereof be known party In Interv.l at hi* l*.l kiinwn by rrgialered «r certified mail, Reg. $2.20 value Briargatc given by publication ot a copy hereof for Mdre.. return receipt demanded, at least fourteen three weeka coniecutivrly previous -to day. to such bearing, or by •aid day of hearing, in the Hasting* B»n •anal prior Only $1.20 Shave Cream service al lews! In* days prior 10 ner. and lhal the p/iitloner .rote a copy ot Ihl* nottie to be served upon each •ueb hearing. Phdlp II MilchelL Judge uf Probate. Bomb known party In Interval al his last knosn and Siegel address by registered or certiflM mall, Dean Tussy Deodorant return receipt demanded, al least fourteen t02 W. State Ktreel • a/7 Reg. 98c value days’ prior to such hearing, or by per- Ha.ting*. Michigan Reg. $1.00 value ■ rorh*bearin' ** l'*” <l’* d*’* P,i’r ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR Only 49c DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Philip H. Mitebell. Judge of Probate. AND HEABING CLAIMS. 1 Price Dean and Hirgel State of Michigan. Thu Probata Court 103 W. Stair street ' of Berry. , Ha.tlngs, Michi*an H/7 forInthetheCounty Cream* Stick, Roll-On Matter of the E.tate of Edna Dsceatfd. File No. 13.990. U* ’ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. . Jewelry , J11 <*. •.?.‘‘on of ••ld Vourt. held on Helena Rubenstein Stele of Michigan. The Probate Court July 14. 195*. for the County of Barry. . V. Houembla Philip H. Mitchell. Ia the Matter ot the Ealate of Huaaa- Judge SHAMPOO of Probate i Price nah L. HaR. Deceased. File No. 12,879. Notice it Hereby Given, That all At a session ot said Court, held on -reditora of said deres.el are required with color-tone July Bib, 195*. . to present lh*ir claim* in writing and Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. under oath, to *«i4 Court, rod tn rer*. Facial Tissue Reg. $2.50 value Judge ot Probate. a copy thereof upon Thnnsa* Johnson ot Notice is Hereby Given. Thel ell credi­ 929 4th Ave.. Uke IMessa. MteKigat). tor* of said deceeied are required to pre fiduciary Only $1.50 400 Count aaid eatate, and lhal such srnl their oleins* In writing and under clsista will be heard by >aid 4’o.irt at oeUi. to said Court, and to serve a copy ths Probate Office ou October 7lb. 195*. Reg. 29c thereof upon Hluart Clement al tint’s. al 10:00 A M , and for Deirrmitiattou of Tu»y Summer Jefferson. Hatting*. Michigan, fidiulsrv heirs at l*w ut soul decea.vd. »f said estate, and lhal such claims will It ia Ordered. That noti.e lhe*>f be 4 Pkgs. $1.00 be heard by *aid Court al lhe Probate • *’***. COLOGNES l ' a ^*^ < * lluu of .a ropy hereof Olfiee on October 1*1. 185«. st lo oo HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY SIDEWALK Dav red rr ’ECIALS hot •aid day of hearing, in tV SaaUng. It la Ordered. That notice thereof be Banner, and that the fiduciary *auve a gitro by publication of a ropy hereol ropy ef thia notice to bo verved'upon trr three weeks consecutively previous Io said day of heartag, ia the lla*ling> Ban­ ner.- and lhal the fiduciary e*u*e a inpy of this notice to ba terved upon each Us« Our Rental Service known party In tntera*l al hie laat known addreaa by registered or certified mall, FOR RENT return reweipt demanded, at l«ut tour leaa day* prior to such bearing, or by FLOOR SANDERS personal aervke al l***t five day* prior to sack hearing. It ie further ordered that the adjadkniton and delfrminaiion of the and heira>at law of said deceased al lhe tine ot her death be deteraiined HAND SANDERS Philip H. MReb.lL Jude, uf Probate Dean and bisgel. Attorneys 182 W. biate direct Heatings. Michigan 7/31 G. E. GOODYEAR ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Final Ac cou--.. HARDWARE otate of Mkhlgan. The Probate Court 142 E. Stat* In the Mauer e< lhe Estate u| Vtfn Phone WI 5-2983 B. topragua. Deceased. Filo No. 13,917. Reg. $2.00 value $1.00 plus tax " MINERAL OIL WE DFIIVFD Epsom Salts 1 lb. _...25c PINTS HEAVY QQc WW ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1951 page rat Suggests How to ‘Break’Television Bedtime Problem MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr* Fred Hill and Mrs. Forrest «" «h“ "'•** •■■.rt>.u>mrt« committee for July July announce a community supper at the school this Thursday. July 24. Meat, po- 1 tatoes and rolls are provided, the rest will be carrv-in. Bring own . table service. * The VanAhtine re­ union was held Sunday in the town hall with 33 present Guest* were >ia more vacation before school begins, present from Chicago. Muskegon. I more pleasant time, suggest* Manna Thntwtav callers of the Harold Stoneingham; 1)1, Marshall. Battle r^XX^^^^’-GHHeth family were his brother. Creek. Little Long like. Greenville, In home economics. 1^,^--, Grand Hnpidv " ' Try turning off TV a little earlier |an(j ihelr daughter. Mrs. Kenneth the relative* of Mr*. Bessie Marco's and get the children Interested in a ■ (Fiorence» Barker, and two children mother, the late Mrs. Shook. The Paul Kesler family attended quiet, but enjoyable activity Just be- from p]0J.lda Bho Dr. Arthur Grifa reunion of Mrs. Kesler s brothers fore going to bed. 1 fcth and son, Paul. from Jenison A special storytime with Daddy,Quests Monday were Harold's and families at the home of a sla­ ter. Mrs Clara Pufpaff Sunday, in may help children look forward to!COusln. Wilber Griffeth. and family bedtime. Il can also do a great deal I Of Cocoa. Fla, and Miss Sharon honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil­ toward strengthening family ties. ; Kenyon, of Kathleen. Fla . visiting lits of Tucson.i Arlz. There were 20 present with those who came from her cousin. Joyce Griffeth. A definite routine 1$ important to " Birmingham Columtyaville. Char­ children, especially at bedtime. And i; Guest* of Mi-s. Pearl Cline at lotte and Lake Odessa. try reminding them that it will soon!; Parmelee through the July 12th Miss Pauline Kesler who was a be time for bed before their last 'weekend were her friends. Mr. and student at W M U the past school Mrs. George Wyering. of Cleveland, program ends. Then don't get an­ year has been employed at tlic Li­ other program started or — like who left Tuesday for Mt. Clemens brary since school was out. and Detroit. * Master Philip My ­ adult*—they’ll want to hear how it ers came home Monday after sev­ ends. eral days on the farm of his uncle. Duane White, near Caledonia and a Mr. and Mrs Ronald R. Haynes good lime with his cousins. * Mr accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and Mrs Paul Faulkner left recently old Stryker ot Athens took a trip for Livermore. Calif, San Francisco last week to Copper Harbor and area, to see their son. James, and were overnight guests of Mrs. Jose­ wife. Tile latter is very 111 and hasphine Roemlg Hawkins at Paradise, phallzed. * Mrs. Don Wilson of en route. Sunday, the Ronald Sparta spent the weekend with her Haynes and the Robert Eatons visi­ parents, the Horry WUlyards. * ted Mrs. Eliza Brown and Dana and Mrs. Marguerite Davis of Lebanon. aged the home of Mr. and Mra. David Shepherd, neighbors and Mr. Pilgrim. *11 of Battle Creek. Ind, longtime friend of the Clair church friends surprised them with Brogg. was their guest over the a kitchen shower that was much weekend. appreciated. Mi^s Lois Roush, teacher in the Japan area who is spending the 30 Years Ago summer with her sister. Mrs. Ivan Tills community was saddened W Payne, and other relatives has re­ learn this Wednesday morning of i turned from a visit with friends in the pas-Ing of David Goodyear. Sr, 1 Chicago and Jackson. A Wednesday which occurred at hl* home Tues­ visitor at the Payne home was the day evening about 9:00 o’clock. ladles’ brother. Kenneth Roush, and wife of Saginaw. * Mrs. Josie Liver­ Mrs Robert Walton had the low good returned to Grand Rapids gross score and Mrs. Charles Potts I Monday aft«y a week’s visit with her 1 the low net score at an inter-dub sister. Mrs. Dolly Johnson, and match at Maple Hills. Kalamazoo family at Gun lake, * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lichtenberger and children. last w^ek. Expected Kxpecwa home name this uiu weekend »mrnu for iui .rtUl_mU>U>.lK»»«toltalh« Cl.lr ’ .. .. . Trirtixlon w prrirtrt »„, *» •» »* « «««». «a problems : family anti some friends from CleveU.U. Jahonl. may be m arram '*”4 «•»■»» »“ Sgs'^wALK specials ONE BIG DAY.. FRIDAY.. TOMORROW Bring This Coupon GOOD FOR ¥2 THE PRICE More About ON ANY DIAMOND RING ... GOLD SET RING OR 17 JEWEL WATCH Huck ic'd Glances Bobbie and Brooke, of Camp HID. Pa. arrived Friday to spend their vacation with her mother. Mrs Mattle Benaway. at Gun lake. A Bob Flnkbelner. son of the Emory Finkbeiners. who is Employed at the Grand Rapid* airport, in company of his boy friend with whom he lives, flew to Hawaii for their week* vacation. * Mesdames Ltn . ■RSJtt .nd¥?ureBril .«•*-> .he Cried"... union Sunday church there. candidate foe offiea of dram commis­ sioner in the August 5th primary on I believe I am well qualified to at the F, This Bargain made in lieu of any previous offer *2 PRICE SIDEWALK DAY ONLY On Any Diamond Ring. . Set Ring or Watch James Gower, who was born in England, leaves tomorrow for. New! York where he will board the S.S I George Washington for England, lanaing at Cardiff. Wales, and go­ Ing from there to London and other I English cities to visit relative* and 'torn1 his native land. Bring the Coupon . . . It's Good for Half the Regular Price of any Diamond Ring Gold Set Ring or 17 Jeweled Watch (State and Fed. Tax Added). NO LAY-AWAYS EASY . . . EASY TERMS! BEST BUY . O«w MBter TOT Bwn. Arthur re- r±.. W. shul^ D A. V.nMethodist Buskirk. Arthur Crothers, Harris • ‘ Woodburn. T S. K. R*M. the Rev. Karl Keefer and Joe McKnlght as­ sisted at the “Y ' Camp last week in setting up the equipment. FOR ONLY SPECIAL OFFER! 1 IGJHAMOND MATCHINO WIDAL PAIR PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. $124M Mr. and Mrs. William Armin­ Barry County becomes the first trout went to Mount Victory. Ohio. High Schoo! and attended Parson; Sunday to visit hia parents. Mr. county in Michigan to meet Ha Business College I have over fifteen and Mrs. J. S. Armintrout. Darlene Thrift Sump Quota—8377.000. A-rmint rout returned home with Rev Burr *M. Berry, pastor of and machinery handling. them after spending two weeks with her grandparents. * The Prairieville the Methodist Church at* Prairie­ ville ha* enlisted in the Navy and duties of. this office, having no busi­ Saturday. July 28, at the town hall will leave soon for tire Great Lakes ness or other obligations to cause beginning at 10 aun. * Mr. and training camp Mrs. Douglas Vickery and Mr. and Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., attended l sincerely solicit your support in the Barn Theatre at Augusta. Fri­ here Installed the following officers: N. O. Effie Blair; V. O, Katharine day A (g]CARL SHEERIN Weeber; R. 8, Sadie Carpenter: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Treas, Edna Wood: War. Metta Democratic Candidate for son. Jimmy, of Parchment, were Keagle; Con, Olive Drain Commissioner dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and R S. N. G . Lula Cole; Mrs Otis Harthy. PIECE ET OF 62 YOU PAY ONLY magnetized Screw Drivers Flu, Tax 10 practical site* . SAVE 1 ON THIS ONE proof plot’ic handles I Handy Wall Rack Included. SPECIAL VALUES THRUOUT OUR STORE Holds Screws' Vida Wood: O O. May Barnes; Chap , Lizzie Pickell. CLOSEOUTS SPECIAL 57 SQUARES ... 215 LB. SUPER LOCK ASPHALT $6°° ROOFING Per Sq. SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND TEXTOLITE PAINT Assorted Colors in Quarts and Gallons From the classifieds: "For Sale— Outside privy- Inquire at Pat Slat­ tery’/ Barber Shop." George Smith. Jr, announce* the following meat specials: Round steak. 23c a pound: sirloin Weak. 25c a pound; shoulder roast*, 22c a pound; hamburger steak. 22c a pound. . 50 YEARS AGO Hastings city, cut down * a water supply of 100.000 gallons dally, and low pressure In mains along lhe otitaklrt* of the com­ munity. I* faced with the problem of enlarging the city’s water sys­ tem. DIAMOND ONYX RING Reg. $22.50 Plus 97c 97c $1.25 LADIES & MENS RAINCOATS SALT & PEPPER SETS . . . SET of 10 SCREW DRIVERS Earle J Banta, formerly of Has­ tings. who 15 now a mechanical engineer with the Isthmian Canai Company, on k visit here described to* friends the tremendous work being done on the Isthmus in cut­ ting through the canal and building While Stock Lasts QUART GAL. Reg $2.95 $1.50 Reg. $2.95 $1.00 Ice'Buckets Reg. $3.95 $1.25 Chrome Shaft; Reg $2.95 si.50 Amber . . . Push Drill Set & Drills Reg $4930 Kitchen Utensil Set Now is the time to waterproof your basement. Do it the easy way. Just apply it on the inside of your basement walls. A General Electric Product Money-Back Guarantee BRRRVCOUnTVLUmBER'CO.^ • '• ‘a rAlM BMPM Pl Wi Hi. WI 5-3431 fi JEFFERSON Fastings, micw.| Ladies' Dresser Sets $2.50 $7.25 18 Inch Canvas Zipperbag 3 Speed Record Player from Re9 $2 50 «995 One Only_______________ ____ BLUE WILLOW TEA SETS NEED CASH Shock Proof Hollow Handles! Fits All Standard Drills 97c *19.95 ■ SILVER PLATE DINNER WARE Eft 6 Place Setting— Reg. $16.95 One Only _______ ______________ I .OU BUY NOW DON'T REG. $4 95 $O Cfe VALUE__________________________ C.3O Drills! S].75 YOU From the Classifieds: Half-grown kitten white with yel­ low spots and a crooked tail.’’ Assorted Site 33% Off SILVER PLATE TABLE WEAR 8 Place Setting—Rej. $29.95 $4 A QE The Delton Military band will give an open air concert tn their band stand on Grove Street Sat­ urday evening. Complete With 5 69c ea. or 2 for* 1.00 Electric Fans F. W. Stebbins and, Lemuel R. Glasgow have purchased A. McCov’a stock of furniture and will continue at the location in the new McCoy block under the firm name of Stebbins & Gla>«ow. Excursion. Sunday. July 28. via Michigan Central—Round trip fares are: Us Thomapple lake, 25c; to Jackson. 95c; to Ann Arbor, SIAS: to Detroit, 42.10. Re9 $3.95 Reg $12.50 Summer Costume Jewelry Record Holders 48c Reg. 75c JQc Summer Straw Purses L®di«' - The Hastings National Bank an­ nounced total resources of more •han tfOO.OOO. $19.50 Reg $1.95 Shino Polishing Cloth A knee injury has forced the retirement of Eber Lambic, promlaing young player, from the Ha*I tings baseball team PUSH DRILL 18 Inch Round Mirrors Ansco Camera (only one) Dr. Burton operated this week for removal of adenoids upon tile daughter of Mr and Mra Harry Tuttle and upon Goldie Benham. Dr. Snyder assisted In the first op­ eration and Dr. Alice Roehig In the second. rfa&Mtatic 5 Cell Flash Light quite half completed, he said. Sale Price [.LOWEST PRICEfl QUARI 118 W. State Street PAY LATER �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID AND THIRD YIAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1958 SECTION T^REE—RAGES 1 to « . SIDEWALK DAY? tine wi I IBMRC) SIDEWALK SPECIAL DAY Save $60.00 2-Piece BEDROOM SUITE Plan Now to Shop...and Save...at This Big MID SUMMER MONEY SAVING Event! Cl ^QQQ Bookcase Headboard and Triple Dresser. U# MONTGOMERY WARD STORE IIS S. Jefferson SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Regular $1.00 ABANO BATH CAPSULES Perfumed Both Oil, particularly good for dry akin during hot weather. V HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE SIDEWALK SPECIAL DAY FRIDAYT0M0RMW JULY 25th GIGANTIC BARGAINS! At The Sidewalk Booths and IN The Stores LOTS OF FUN...LOTS OF BARGAINS! SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT ALL DAY! SHOP IN HASTINGS Stainless Steel TABLEWARE C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler SPECIAL All Fine Quality Genuine LEATHER BILLFOLDS $2^® A regular $3.50 value. GILMORE JEWELER DAY Hastings Stores are Bulging with fine Merchandise .... and Tomorrow-Friday July 25th .... They are Staging Their Street Sal§ Which will Provide lots of fun for all The People of This Area .... and Genuine Savings on The Sidewalk Day Specials. Save Money in Hastings! SEE THE KIDDIES' SAFETY PARADE AT 1 P.M. ON DOWNTOWN STATE STREET SIDEWALK SPECIAL DAY CANNON REVERE WARE SET McKESSON'S ASPIRIN 1 qt. and 1 Vs-qt, Sauce Pan. 6 inch Skillet . . . complete with chrome 54‘ 2 Ab I £ J ‘ ।142 E. State St. State St. at Jefferson SIDEWALK SPECIAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS Z for Zj / BEN FRANKLIN STORE DAY \ SPECIAL SIDEWALK Suits . . Coats . . Dresses . . Skirts for women. Children*! Coati. Reg. values to $14.98. PARMALEES Rexall Drug Store DEPARTMENT STORE SIDEWALK SPECIAL DAY ▼ >Vv A ANGEL TREADS $| ■ * I . SPECIAL 118 W. State St. SIDEWALK 9 ox. Sanforixed Blue Denim. Suspender style—Sixe 3 to 6. Patch Pocket style—7 to 14. MILLERS JEWELRY SPECIAL I ■■ ■ $JM50 DAY LEWIS ELECTRIC STORE 126 W. State St. 12" blades. Limited Quantity. Regular $19.95 value. U * — - SPECIAL Men's - Campus POLO SHIRTS $100 | Boat Neck Style. Assorted. S-M-L sixes. Reg. $2.95 value. CLEVELAND'S Men’s & Boys’ Store DAY SPECIAL 69‘ Large Sixe. CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE STORE DAY SPECIAL $585 Reg. $8.95 and $9.95 shoes. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL LARGE . . . DELICIOUS WATERMELON ' ZL (ftc At our Parking Lot- FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SIDEWALK DAY ... SPECIAL CHAMBRAY & COVERT ELECTRIC FANS CAAft DAY SIDEWALK Michigan ot Court SPECIAL DOMINION OCILLATING J. C. PENNEY STORE «. ■ ■ II DAY 117 W. State St. SIDEWALK SPECIAL With trade­ 134 W. State St. 119 W. State St. ROTH FURNITURE BLUE DENIM JEANS SI 00 71 u Innerspring seats. Plastic Covers. Regular $59.50 and $69.50 values. Girl,' and Little Girl,' LADIES' UMBRELLAS W..State St. DAY *165“ HEEL HUGGERS $100 PORCH & LAWN GLIDERS $*>98 J 104 E. State St. - Bright and Colorful Assorted colors. Reg. $2.50. • SPECIAL DAY Final Clearance on all Spring & Summer SHOES SIDEWALK The BONNET & GOWN SHOP SPECIAL 10 ribbed ... Rayon. 117 S. Jefferson St. SIDEWALK 148 E. State St. LIMITED QUANTITY — 3 SEAT All sixes and styles. Reg. $5.98 and 6.98. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE DAY DALES BAKE SHOP SIDEWALK SPECIAL One Table .. . Broken Lots. Dress and Casuals. . COTTON HOUSE DRESSES ■wtttt Things e« Twe Feet” DAY TAYLOR SHOE STORE LADIES' Men's & Women's SIDEWALK FRIED CAKES WATERMELONS WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S JACOBS PHARMACY Assorted styles and colon. Regular $1.91 value. SPECIAL Those good old-fashioned cakes you’ll . I love to eat. Regular 52c Doxcn. OOZ. Zfi jf y State at Jefferson ODDS & ENDS Bargain Rack $060 Approved non-tip bate and handy adjustable handle. Regular $6.95. DAY DAY Maxwell Street Market The Sweetest Buy on the Street . colors. Regular 25c value. \ LADIES"& CHILDREN'S SIDEWALK 144 t. State St. SIDEWALK SIDEWALK Sixe 11"x18Vi". Assorted G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE GARDNER'S PHARMACY x SPECIAL FINGER-TIP TOWELS * . drtf ▼I rack. A regular $17.50 value. DAY SIDEWALK SPECIAL YOUR FAVORITE DAY TAFFEE PHARMACY ‘ (100 Cap. Bottle) SIDEWALK 100% sterileRegular 69c value. ADMIRAL TV SET 119 N. Michigan SIDEWALK SPECIAL TEK TOOTH BRUSHES Regular $249.95 value. A ragultar $6-50 vein*. DAY DAY 1958 ... 21 Inch 24-Piece Set.. . International SIDEWALK SIDEWALK DELUXE $1JL49 |Q MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Sim 15 to 19. $2.98 to $3.98 releto. $100 | GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 111 E. State St. Waters Clothes Shop �TEE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUB8DAT, JULY M, IMS PAGE TWO Steeby Explains Health Rules for Exhibiting Cattle at Fair All Animals Must Be Free of Disease, Have Certificate There were five ccuplea* with three Mn. Richard Davis; baby Linda This is how you may qualify for ■old to the E.U.B. church as It h returned from A week spent in Flint children each, whjcii totaled to ftf- Irene Foote, daughter of George and the certificate ot record far exhibi­ tion: Mabel Klump F»ote, and baby be used for a parsonage, and the Mr*. K. O. Garllnger and daughter. enjoyable gathering for they came Reuse Sue Pinkbelner, daughter of For TB. all counties in Michigan parsonage in Woodbury has been Laurel and Mr. and Mr*. Fred O»rfrom New York. Connecticut, Ohio Stanley and Betty Noflke PinkbelnBy Mn. F. 0. Stoke. are tuberculosis accredited. If ydur By Mrs. Dan Patarman sold. Hnger attended the meeting ot the and two couple* were from Mlchlherd 1* not’ under quarantine for a It you are planning on exhibiting TB Infection you may take your -------- .-----------| gan. They are in various vocations into membership by Qev. George John Murty and daughter, Patty, Michigan Dgg Grading Association Mrs. Nellie Barnes and Mn. Joe Mrs. Amanda (Henry) Brog has । one man 1* a translator of tribal Oretlenberger. cattle at the Barry County Fair, Montgomery of Grand Rapids vlsi- of Lansing visited hi* mother, Mrs. at Hamilton. Garllnger Lt president been confined to her home the past language* into use on the mission -Mro-ar* - a - tew- things. you .should.; Arvllla Murty. Sunday. * — Mr. and kno_ »v^>-...... three WM*» with -aaitma,.,buu.UUbMfc—- ----------Thursday. * Mr. and For Bangs, you must meet one of much better. * Mrs. Mabel Ker-; These are the ■ latest health re-1 following requirements: odat minister, is on a two-wook va­ qulremenu published by the Michl-, . nan<z. meen Is making a fine recovery al Building Home Blodgett hosplUl from surgery per- , Mr and Mr* Paul Snvker are cation with his wife and three UUle Dora Scheldt. * Mrs. OAyM Gallo­ Mr*. Albert Blaine and family of Wlth thr. cook-outs half over, lhe formed last week. * Lewis Fink-1 bul,5 are betner was taken to Blodgett last , Idln.8 .a new rancJ‘ type home, ones al Uie cottage of a 1 rlend at way and Mr*. HatUe Galloway ot Freeport were Sunday guests of her McOmber Hendershott 4H club oemer was taaen w xnoagcii issi uirec bedrooms on Algonquin lake Lake Louise in northern Michigan. Ionia, with Mn. Dora Scheldt and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benter* plan* the next eook-out for July week for lost* and rest. * Harley and son*. * Harold Hansbarger has All cattle for nhlbttlon must be | Catlle ldcnllned from a herd with Qabun 1* making a nice recovery which they hope to occupy within A friend. Harold Derks, of Grand Mrs. Ethel Hager visited Mra. Qlen- few .vw weeks, piaatering „ now un un-­ KJ»nd* will enter Garrett InsU- don Scheldt at the DeWitt Nurs­ purchased the property adjoining Is now free from Infeetioua snd eon- ,a rrcord o( two complete approved at Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ a Marts Is lhel1 tuI<> lh? ,aU to, ,OT *41n- ing home at Hastings Bunday. They is the tsgious dliease and free from ex- negative blood testa tor Bangs dis- pital from injuries receded in . a derway. Clarence Martz istry will supply as minister next found her about the same and very service. The cook-out will bo fol­ posure to contagion or infection, ease conducted within one year of fall last week while adjusting bullder ’ ________ 1 Sunday, July al. lowed by a 4H meeting. AH cattle must have a certificate:date of show at no less than six screens at the Roy Cook house. * Birthday Honored | ------------and daughter* had aa Bunday guest* of record for exhibition (Fhrm 170>. | montju intervals, such individual Ralph Kenyon 1* improving nicety atEihJ«tf<Xiy sUU MrsUrRayf<WILls*,aiid two You may get this certificate of rec- certificates are valid for 90 days or daughters of Stanton. * Mr. and ord by writing to the State Veterofficial calfhbod vaccinates under pital and is expected to be home that’, our SSu^frE^a^J.' Mrs. Donald Hamp and family oi insrian, Michigan Department of 30 months of age from a herd not early this week. Grand Ledge wltn Mr. and Mrs. Agriculture. L^wls Caw Bldg,. Lan- under quarantine, such individual ^n'ii,U1nnfh chBlk’ -nd Mra Ed ward Jackson WednesCharles Hamp were Sunday dinner sing 13. I certificates valid for 90 days or un­ ed up another birthday July 22. In a*y Ray lived with the Jackson* Birthday Celebration honor ot the occasion, nl* wife. Mae, | whUe attending T-K school from guests of Mr. and Mra. Roger Allen. i til the animal become* 30 months of Cynthia Cross, youngest of the Mrs. Arvllla Murty 1* assisting four daughters ot Mr. and Mr*. *“ bSu»toy to a, family i wblch he graduated in 1962. He 1* in Mr. and Mrs. Hale Lepard for a Cattle properly Identified from dbmer at the hone. Helping their the radar division of the Airforce, 'hefdi tested within one year and Howard Cross passed ner 12th birth- father celebrate were lhe two -Lady.* a German poucc “ seeing' day. July IB. and celebrated with a Kimball and son have moved from daughter* and sons In law, Dick [eyr dog. wa* with them-a most which *re officially recorded as ac­ credited or certified herds, such tn- birthday supper with her sisters, and Ellen Sandefur of Middleville [ important member of the family— the O. B. Garllnger house on Jardividusl certificates are valid for 90'| Mr*. Marcia Loftus and children and Howard and France* Coleman dll aide to Mis. Will* who has been ot Hastings present and also her Kimball will drive here to take eare days, or. J blind since a child of four yean oi of the theater which he operate*. CafwulMNL * * VOWIjiy •- isr Cattle originating from herds not brother in law and sister, Mr. and'.lynn Sprite oi Grand Rapids, also'avC. FfOSfOOtt * Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Archer and under quarantine and blood tested Mra. Fred Palmer and baby of Bar­ a lifelong friend. Fred Putman of I family have moved to Saranac from for brucellosis within one year of low lake Joining Cynthia and par­ Kalamazoo. The Colemans brought Birthday Outing j the opening day of the Fair and lo- ents for the event. a gift of a fine new radio so Bill Mrs. Keith tMarian) LaFountalne Jordon Lake highway and Mus­ cited in a modified certified brucel­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and will not miss a word of lhe ball' and two children. Diane and David, grove road, north ot town. * Miss losis free area, such Individual cer­ Mrs. L. Russell Beeler were Mr. and games which are more interesting to | ot Royal Oak fame Friday to the Olga Bckardt of northeast Wood­ tificates valid for 90 days, or hlra the ordinary citizen, as he । home of her mother and brother, land, 1* selling her furniture and (Note: In most cases IHer's ex­ Mr*. Jacob Klump of Grand Rapa name “ a bal11Mrs lna Malchele and Simon and I hlbltlng will be in this class. In such । ids and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thede player of this area. family, tn west Thornapple, a blrthGrand Rapid*. The house ha* been i cases it Is not necessary -to have the and two grandchildren. * Mr. and „. . . J _ day treat lor David wno was four : j animal blood tested, but the mem­ Church Gel-Acquainted Tea I on July IB, who found lhe farm very '; ber must submit Form A, available troll Sunday alter a weekend visit The Methodut WS.CS. is spon- ‘ attractive. Sunday the family Joined with Mra. Nellie Elwood, Leonard at the 4H office. , I Cattle that originate immedlately and Alton and families. * Tha soring a tea at 3 pm. this Tnursday | otners of the lamily at Power park. bansing, far a picnic and visit to j from a herd o! Which all members three Kermeen slaters spent last gas pipeline Installers who are tern -1 tne zoo snd wnere Mr. LaFountaine over one year of age. except steera. week visiting their maternal grand­ porpry residents of tne community,! met them and took them home. spayed heifers, and official vacci­ also for the ladies new In the com ­ Consumers Power nates under 30 months of age. have ters, In Kalamazoo who returned munity. A baby sitter will be in the On Western Trip passed an official test for brucel­ the visit Sunday. In a birthday cele- ' nursery to care for the children. Mra Floyd Hole* left last week fay Company losis conducted within 90 days prior brntlon for Susan Jo who was eight 'Miss Lois Roush, teacher In the train for Pocatello, Idaho, where she | to the opening day of the fair or years old the 20lh. ★ Bob Frost had ! Japan area, who is staying with her met her sister, MU* Ruth Oliver. I show, such certificates valid for 90 a week’s vacaUon from his duties sister, Mrs. Mary Payne, will tell who flew from Arlington, Va., where days. Steers, free martins, and at the White Products and with J of her past year’s work and show she is a teacher. The ladies tn early spayed heifers, are exempted from his wife. Betty, and two children 1ner lovely picture*. All WSCS mem­ Hie lived in Pocatello. They leit I the Bangs test requirement, and enjoyed lust week at Big star lake. । bers are urged to be present at this there for Seattle, Wash., to visit •1 PHARMACY may be exhibited from a brucellosis Sunday callers at lhe Harold ;meeting. Any- lady interested is cor­ Mrs. Holes' daughter, Mr*. Reo recogniiod Inveitmsnts, 1 quarantined herd, but in all cases Grlffeth home were Mr. and Mrs. ( dially invited. (Ruthi Boley and lamily. They plan must be accompanied by < certlfi- Thomas Vandevenne and children to return home via Arizona wnere Nome. JACOBS cate of record for exhibition. (Form of Hastings and Tom s parents and , - they will visit another Holes girl, 170). ; sister, Mr. and Mrs. August Vande- Another Grandchild Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grlffeth Virginia. venne and Marilyn, cf Portland, Address.. j BANNER WANT ADS PAY! also his brother. Joseph, wife and ’were happy grandparent* when two children of Lansing. ★ The ; their daughter and husband. Mr. Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs chib 1 IPteoM Friel) enjoyed a oook-out Monday at the ‘and Mrs. Norman (CarOI) McIntyre, home of Mrs. Hazel McCaul on the Y; ‘of the Hastings area, weight 7 lbs.. By Mn. Ted O'Laughlin nome north county line. ★ Mra. Lydia 17 ’ 5“® “Grandma" stayed a week Tne 4H cooking classes will furn­ । Bradford of Long Island is visit- I !n “?c bome wllh ,hc othcr tough­ ish a picnic supper at the monthly ing her nieces. Mra. Douglas Rey- I t^TJnto. 17 months old. meeting Monday at Greertilckd's INVESTMENT BANKERS nolds. Mrs. Howard Cross and other । _ .. . . park. Parente invited. * Mr. and relatives in this locality. ★ Weekend "TV . 910 McKay Towar guests of the Howard Cross family .A,F0UP otLadl“ end with R. H. Mott and attended vs, the Harold Grlffeth home one tiie Mott reunion Sunday at Wall Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Fleru* I afternoon last week and canned lake. * Mrs. Clinton Brill visited ' cherries for the home missionaries Johnson and children. Sharon Ken­ her sister, Mrs. Wayne Wood, of yon, John and Neal Johnson of from the local church. Rev. and Barryton over the weekend. Mr». Kathleen. Fla., former residents of Mrs. Harold Ruchtl. of Fennimore. Jlin Morgan and Mrs. Ted O'Laugh­ Wis,. (the former Ruth Kitchen) this vicinity, are spending ten days lin and Helen drove up Tuesday to EVEW with relatives tn this area. ★ Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Welton of bring her home. ■nd Mr*. Vernon Lectka and the the Hiawatha Land Baptist Mission in the Upper Peninsula. Robert Frost family were among Ing camp at Utkc Algonquin. those who attended the Esbaugh Mrs. Isabelle Allton of Detroit family reunion at Dutton park Sun­ spent Saturday night at the Floyd day. Garrison*. Mrs. All ton u starting July 31-Aug. 7 and at White Pro­ on a year’s tour of the western Visit In West duct* Corp on Tuesday. Aug. 5. at I states, following her retirement Mrs Alton Elwood returned last which time employees of the various from Detroit pan office. * Dr. and week from a few dnys’ visit with Industries will be X-rayed for TB Mrs. Glen Gunn and Romeg of her daughter, Mrs. Pstricia Arce, -in Anyone over 18 may have a free Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Located 3 mile* ext of Hutinj, on M-79 or 9 mile, wnt of Nathville Los Angeles, Calif,, where she be­ chest X-ray. came better acquainted with her ____ tended the Matteson anniversary on M-79 at the place known aa the old Thomapple Valley Home on three little grandchildren. She rode children Baptised party. out <1 far Arfmna wHh ___ Baptismal rites were given four brother in law and sister, Mr. and children at the Methodut church The Robert Ingram* were dinner Mra. Jack <Vivian) Corson and Sunday. They ,were Richard and guests Monday of Mr. and Mr*. Leon children and hl* mrother. Mrs. Fred James Davis, small son* of Mr. and Leedy of Battle Creek. Corson, of, Kalamazoo, who are try­ ing out the climate because of Viv­ thr ll show ian's asthma. . Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp MIDDLEVILLE LAKE ODESSA issr-raa ssrvftjs; 4h.™ pion c«.k.out <■> zssjs jsru . BUY EM AT MILLER'S 10 Phonograph Records 78 1PJN.I AU RECENT RELEASES! COLUMBIA • DECCA > R.CA CAPITOL • M.GJW. • MERCURY sennai YOUNGER all the time! •TtwJ INVESTMENTS Hendershot-McOmbsr BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. 118 W STATE ST 4th Thru 9th AUCTION SALE STATE FAIR REVUE England's Finasi It auro 4rr^63; SATURDAY, JULY 26,1958 ; TV c CIkCUS ACTS Eyery Aflernoo* * ^PJNING SHOWS mcMDat.. Bit rarod, ruts. A WtD. Harf MH* THUS. A SAT. Tractor Aullini American Munum oJ ATOMIC ENERGY Exhibit* "michigan's Greatest Outdoor Event" Big Birthday for Small Girl Little Paul* Smith, daughter of Arthur and Leona Smith, pasicd her third birthday. July 30. a big day for’ a small girl. The patern*! grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, were Saturday supper guests snd Sunday, grandpa and grandma Clarence Longstreet brought a lovely birthday cake for the dinner, ail this plus out-door wading pool. etc. made amall girl very happy. Get Our MATERIAL ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUILD! Reunion ot College Ffiend< Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and three daughter* were al a re­ union of her classmates of Hope college, class of 1939. Saturday at I Port Sheldon on Lake Michigan. Is your car a dinosaur to park? Go Rambler 1st In sales gains— so easy to park, so economical! Your Plans or Ours Wo II Bo Glad to Figure Your Costs for You. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber and Coal Company FREE: LARKE MOTOR CO., 235 S. Jefferson. Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone WI 54314 Divinport 2 living room chain Linoleum rugs Antique pictures and frames Window shades and curtains National gas 4 burner stove ' Good dining room suite (table, chairs, buffet) Good double faucet kitchen sink Dishes and glasses Light fixtures Odd chairs TV and Radio Antique cupboard Several old fashioned buffets Tables Old fashioned cupboard AB apt. sive National gas stove Silverware Small hand tools Cupboard kitchen cabinet Lg. Kefvinator 3-dr. elec, refriger­ ator, suitable for a business. Kitchen ware Bath tubs, stools and lavatories Pans A good many rocking chairs and dressers Several antique dressers Several library tables Several davenports Studio bed Living room suite Several mirrors Electric mangle Electric radio 25 steel beds, different sizes 4 burner electric stove Oil space heater Several 9x12 rugs Several wjeker.chairs , Throw rugs Sofa bed Fruit cans Mop pails Large electric walk-in cooler Large hotel electric washer, tubs and bollert. Several dozen window screens Large electric etoker, practically new. 20 gals, soot destroyer' Wheelbarrow 2 h.p. electric motor, good condi­ tion, and line shaft. TV antenna TERMS: CASH PAY OF SALE. Nothin* to bo romoood until tettlod for. BARRY COUNTY THORNAPPLE VALLEY HOME OWNERS BILL HART. AueflSntor �m BASTD<a* Funeral Services For Earl Lewis Held on Friday manno, WOODLAND HIGHBANK tfnwiT, j?lt PAG* THRU H IHt were * Sunday dinner guests Willi Mr and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly Mr. and Mr* Louis Schmidt made a business trip to Midland, last Week then going to Sauli Salnte Marie Falls across the bridge. 1BU. By Mn. L. H. Brumm By Mra. Frank Hawblitx Mr. Lewis is survived by two step-daughten, Mra. Lewis (Eva) Mra. Vem Hawblitz entertained Karmes of Rl Cloverdale and Mra. Miss Iva Schray of Elmnurst. ID., Vaugh (Wilma) HUI of Kalamazoo; the Jolly Doaen club Tuesday. * waa a dinner guest Thursday with a step-son, Owen Peet, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitx and Larry Redman spent last weekend Mr and Mr*. Carl Walts. * Mr* Schneider and Mra. Martha Schnei­ der of Grand Rapids and Mra. Ber­ Springfield. Ohio; a half-brother, nounced dead on arrival at Pen- Loren Shroyer. Elyria. Ohio; nine and Mrs. Worth Green attended ths Scofield. ♦ The West Woodland the Green reunion at Putmans park her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Birthday club was entertained Fri­ Foreman. recently. * Flrat and second year day by Mra. Carl Helse with Mrs. grandchildren, and five great, great members of tha Moore school 4H Supper guest* Friday with Mr. step- grandchildren. club who are taking outdoor cook­ and Mrs. Arthur Bate* were Rev. ing, enjoyed esirty breakfast out­ and Mrs. Raymond a/Xt from doors, July 10 at tlie home of their Peetz, Colo. Mr. and Mra. Karl EckStriker 4H Club leader. Mrs. Robt. Hart. Beverly ardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mrs. Robert Born. Wednesday Mra Schedule! Hayride Hart, who Is a junior leader, as­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and Agnes Fisher entertained a group Friday evening. July IS. theStr ___1- sisted members in preparing their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Chartea of schoolmates aad friends of Iva's Mr. Lewis had been a patient at breakfast. Seven members and when she lived-hare; A very pleastha Thomrppl* Medical Cara Fa­ ker 4H club met at the Striker--------------- ------------------------------school. Plan* were made for the three vtoitors were present. Mr and Mra. Tony Petereen tod ant*oclal*fternoon and tooting at cility several day* prior to his next meeting Saturday. Aug.' 9. -Mr --------and Mra. Tad Hansen and Hr. and Mrs. Harvey Capton Of pictures waa enjoyed, tottly rtdeath. . This will be a combined meeting family of Chicago were recent cal­ Ionia were Tuesday visitors with freahment* were served. * Miss and hayride. After the meeting was ler* at the Hawblitx homes. Hulda Euper of Fowlerville, was a Mr. and Mra. George Foreman. Cloverdale area in 1946 upon re­ adjourned, refreshment* were »erv-’ The Fellowship class of the Sunday dinner guest wlln her sis­ tiring after being employed by the ed by t be older 4H girls. the Moore school district were Bun­ church of the Brethren met Sunday ter. Mr and Mra Howard Hewitt H. B. Sherman company Ln Battle and called on other home folks. with Mr. and Mra. Forest Beg e row day dinner guest* pf Vem Hawblitx. Creek for 25 year*. (Xlier callers with the Hcwltte In tlie evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dale weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. meeting will be a picnic. * Mr. and Bellefonte, Ohio, tha son at John John Smith, of Hickory Corners. Nashville. Mra. George Foreman were dinner Hawblite and families of Battle visitors with her brother. Mr. and Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Blair HaWblita and son were guest*. * Mrs. Mra. Vem Hlar of Middleville. Frank JtewbUte visited al Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Schroder* In Bellevue tended the wedding of Joyce Walker Tuesday. By Mra. Eugene Cousins In Ionia, Saturday. On Sunday they Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garllnger attended the Bates family reunion at Bertha Brock park.' * Mr. and were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Oliver Boulter Sr . attended their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Don the Boulter family reunion Sun­ Miller, of near Lansing to help Mrs. Miller celebrate her birthday. day at Sheip resort. Pine lake. Mra. Etta Schill of Cleveland. Callers on Mr. and Mra. Arthur At our store 4 miles north of Bales were Mra Alice VanZandt Ohio, and Mra. Evali Cousins of and daughter. Bette, of Lansing Hastings were callers Mor. at the Grand Rapids in Comstock Park and Mr. and Mra. Pat Blckert and son Jack, of Holt. * Ma and Mra. ins and family. * Mr. and Mrs. 25 TRACTORS Fred Geiger. Sr_ and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh called on Mr. and Elwin Curtis enjoyed a Vacation The Good Cheer club picnic was WHEEL and TRACK-TYPE trip through northern Michigan, seeing the bridge and visiting point* held Sunday at the park near of interest In the Upper Peninsula. Woodbury. Dr. and Mra. Q. O. Ma­ Caterpillar Diesel D4 with new Straight blade bulldoser, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TIUnarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and EAST CASTLETON PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY-JULY lb, 1P.M. ■S-SLICT Tour Congressman Caterpillar. "11" with 20" Muck tracks, I.H. TD-I4A with Rear Winch and Angle Blade Doser, also Hyd. Con­ trolled rear Scraper, IH T-9 with Front Loader. 3 - John Deere “420” Crawlers with Bulldoser blades and Loaders, Oliver OC-3 and other unit^. PERSONALS 4 - Demonstrator “420” Utility With “Arps” Trencher, Pippin Back-Hoe and front Blade, Loaders, Sweeper, Hy­ draulic mower, etc. John Deere models “70” Diesel, “A, Orchard models. ‘ MT." and I.H.C. models ”300,” “M“H.” “BN.” “F-12” and “F-I4*s.“ J. I. Case models DC and VA with Mower atth. Also Oliver 60 with Cultivator, Simplicity garden tractors. Power mowers, 6, 8, 12-can Milk Coolers. Many other piece* of new and used oqi Mowers, Grain Drills. 14Wagons, and Wright Power Saw*. family and Kay Yonker* were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family, Mr. Mra. Leon Hynes at their cottage at and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp Attended Saddlebag lake. * Mrs. Omo Know­ from thia neighborhood. les ot Hastings. Mra. Frank Dun­ ham and daughter, Diane, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Effie Lehman were luncheon guest* Thursday with Mrs. Jerry Fisher, Don Perkin* Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to ler * Miss Phoebe Oaka Is visiting Bristol Lake with Mr*. Holman. her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel They fished and had dinner there, Oak* Ln Grand Rapids. * Sunday July 16. . Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck at­ Mr and Mrs George Schalbly and tended the Seventh District Demo­ Mrs. Henry Schalbly attended the cratic picnic on the Harold Zorlen farm near Kapac in BL Clair county, Sunday. terly attended the Tousley reunion Mr. and Mra. Vere Sutherland of at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clif­ New Port Richey, Fla., were guests ford Tousley In Portland. Mrs. Marie Barry Of Lake Odessa was a Saturday visitor with Mrs. day. Tuesday and Wednesday. Henry Schalbly. ★ Mr. and Mra. Tnunday and Friday guests of Kennard Schalbly and Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schalbly called on Mr. and Mr. and Mra. E. H. Schulte ot BL Mrs. Fred Durkee Sunday. * Mr. John*. and Mra. F. R. Allaben spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wldrig. Donald urday night with her parents, Mr. and Billy of Wlchlte, Kans., are and Mra. Carl Helse. Monday the 28th they will leave Grand Rapids Wldrig, and with her are occupying vacation tn the Hawllan I*- the Arthur Cook cottage at Wail lake for two week*. Bunday Mra. Wldrig entertained her lainuy at a CLARE E. HOFFMAN REPUBLICAN Terms: Up to 36 Months—A cash deposit must be given on each item sold. All items subject to Prior Sale. MORRISSEY EQUIPMENT CO. Comstock Park. Grand Rapids Phone EM 1-6621 Nashville and Mrs. Jessie Green had a picnic dinner Sunday with the Spencer Scobey* at Middle lake. Sunday guests of the Roland Fur­ row* were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowlader and family of Grand Rap­ id* and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Row­ lader of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison and family spent Sunday at lhe Dennis Keller cottage st Stuart lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Foley and DALE I DOUTHETT guest* Saturday of the Von Dunns. Sunday the Dunns visited the South Boston Turkey Farm al Saranac where they saw 33,000 turkeys and 10.000 little chickens. < Mra. Wayne Coman of Battle Creek visited Saturday with lhe Guy Giddings. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Giddings visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred WhitteUey of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram and says "We need a fresh evaluation offarm price supports. I believe most success Debbtg Lynn and Mr. and Mn. ful farmers in Michigan favor a can Wawpinter attended the Hay- return to the law of supply and after attending a show in Kalamaaoo. were dinner guests that evening DAU L DOUTHETT demand." Why should you be axed to pay a high You can do something about wasteful Gov support on some products with no support eminent farm policies by voting for Dale on others? The law of supply and demand Douthett for Congress in the August 5 sets the price on cattle and hogs . . . and Primary Election. Dale Douthett is a life­ they are in top place today. Let u$ have this long fanner who knows farm problems first law, and not the Government, set the price hand! He is convinced that farmers prosper on all our products. best under natural economic law» Fenalemaker and family of Clarks­ ton. Mr. and Mra. Emery Fenste­ maker and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dareld Cunningham and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Endsley of Canton. Ohio, Stanley Fenstemaker and family, maker and Mrs. James Fenstemaker and family. Grahams are Mrs. Graham's mo­ ther. Mra. Edith Kaufman, and her niece. Bonnie Powelson, of Muni­ sing. On the other hand, farmers who exceed their farm's wheat acreage allotment Ln 1959 will be credited only with the allotment Ln the de­ termination of future allotments. cordance with regulations. If such a farmer arranged to to the' Secretary of Agriculture.i his farm would be credited with ita In determining future allotments But if he later used or marketed any of the excess wheat and a marketing quota penalty became due. his farm would be considered as "not in compliance" for 1959 Ln determining future wheat acreage allotment*. Itod with the 1959 wheat allot- DEVELOPS CALVES WITH tn establishing future allotment* Under a marketing quota pro­ gram. approved for the 1959 wheat crop Ln a /armera* referendum on June 20 of this year, support in commercial wheat State* is avail­ able only on wheat produced In compliance with farm wheat allot­ ments. "Excess" wheat, produced on farms with more than 15 acres ot wheat and not In compliance with the wheat allotment, to subject to a marketing quota penalty. This penalty may be avoided or post[»ned by storing the excess wheat or by delivering it to the Secretary of Agriculture. Farmers taking part In the feed wheat program may grow up to 30 acres of wheat for feed or other use on the farm without being subject to marketing quota. In determining future wheat allotment*, however, i>uch a farm would receive credit only for the farm allotment as pro­ duction history In 1959. Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury, ac­ companied by their son In law and daughter. .Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Traver, left Sunday Vjt a five-day motor trip around Lake Michigan, »1tfi stope at Mackinac. Wisconsin Della and Milwaukee. sip^aik! Master Mhj Colflac is the quality milk replacer that's proven itself in the dairy barn. Calflac costs loss than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets, ft will pay milkl WK CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 Friday..Savings Hurry Down .. Have Fun .. Save Money 20" MOTO MOWER Deluxe Reel Muwer with Weed $5995 Topper. Reg. $154.50. qafcre! 10” MOTO MOWER-Delray Rolary J" Industrial Type Electric Living Room Fixture Reg. $46.50 Sidewolk Day ... ’49" STAGGERED WHEELS REG. $79.95 ELECTRIC $375° BLACK AND BRASS SIC. JI 5.95 BIG STINKY FLY TRAPS Fomous for Outdoor Fly Killing LARGE SIZE . . . REG. $4.95 — i" Black & Decker ELECTRIC SMALL SIZE ...REG. $1.69 VALUE— DRILL ’2.95 99 Rag. $18.95 INVEST SAVE Your vote for Douthett is a vote for your interests in Wash­ ington ... it’s a vote for common sense in farm legislation. Vermontville Store Robbed of S200 A giauuaic oi in* 1 w*r vue**s _. l- i— v—— High school and native of Carlton •rocer> 1:1 *"* township has the honor of being montvillst which has been broken * elected as president of Zonta In- । into several time* during the past temaltonal. She to Mra. George few enUred ,Rain over ply with their 1959 farm wheat ^e^A^SX lh0; the weekend, where articles and acreage allotments will receive cre­ dit for the acreage "diverted" from was installed at a dinner at the cash amounting to nearly S200 was | wheat production, this year In es­ Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York taken. The cash register was token tablishing future- wheat allotment. City during lhe four day conven- from the store, and later found Ln I Ray Haywood, chairman of lhe lion, June 23-28. ; Thomapple river Ln about three ' Barry County Agricultural Stabili­ -------------4 —■ ■ Inches of water. zation and Conservation Committee Rev and-Mrs. Raymond Scott and • Eaton county officer* working pointed out. children. Karl. Barbara and Marvin. I- on the case said entry had been Legislation enacted In recent years provides that a farm's "base lor a iwo-wcea vacation ai inc nomr acreage" shall be used as the wheat of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl, Mrs. Martha Thompson, who opaerftge history for I960 and future Eckardt. of Lake Odessa and bro- ejajes a restaurant across the street thaw Mr. •nri -Maa- Q——' Er,An tha. naan nrnccrv discovered hls wheat acreage allotment While in Michigan, Rev. Scott is 1 the burglary Monday morning whe attending school at MSU. ' she noticed the front door open. DRILL Those attending the family re­ union at the Adam Fenders Ln Lacey Farmers In the 4th Congressional District Former Resident of Carlton President of Zonta International County Chairman Explains Wheat Acreage‘Credits’ Sidewalk FISHING RODS Conium.rt Powet Company Juat in Time for the Best in Fishing! $ j g95 WHITE Coll ot Writ. % OFF HOUSE PAINT 100% Pure Linseed Oil Check anatyiiB as shown with other high grade paints. ’4.39 Ray Japinga IO* ROLL Vote for DOUTHETT for Congress Brodbury-Atnei Company ALUMINUM TRELLIS Aluminum Lawn Edging 626 McKay Tower Keillor Republican—Life-long Farmer—Successful Businessman Grand Rapid*, Michigan Regular $4.29 Value Narita Sotrthwctftnt Michigan Votin' Loagno $5.95 Volu. 40' ROLL $4 Q(- FRIDAY— 4.99 ELECTRIC TRAVEL IRON $O JQ FRIDAY— O-*t3 Reg. $4.95 $2.95 Address City G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 EAST STATE STREET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, IMS PAGE POUR Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens 5th Week Saturday ary conference enters Its fifth week with a variety of gioted speakers Saturday night, July 26. wUl featere an array of musical talent Continuing through the week un­ til Friday. Aug. 1, will be Dr. Frank Evangelist Fred Brown, a frequent sjpnnlrar st Gull hire, Will share the speaking schedule alternating from night to night evangelistic campaign* through- Church t Programs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EMMANUEL KFUOOPAL CHURCH Rev. Learn Bharpe, Pastor Rsv. Don M. Oury, Rector 10:08 am. Church school. Supt. 10 am. Holy Oanmuntan and Arthur Steward, Jr. 10:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ Btrmon by the Rector. VMton wel­ tation: "The Law of Greatness,” by come. NORTH IRVDiQ WE8LETAN METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morntag Worship. Dr. Clyde Olbeon. Nursery in Pn»bytorian Hall during the worahlp BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAT h hour. ADVENTIST CHURCH r Cexnp Ground and Pifer Roads PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor CHURCH OF GOO GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH <28 go. Jefferson Rev. Ula Manker. Pastor. Saturday, 1:30 am. Sabbkth 8. Jefferson aid Walnut Streets school. 10 am. Sunday school. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor 10 un. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Divine worship, 10:30 am. A guest 1! am. Morning worship. '7 pm. Y.P6. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting preacher will occupy the pulpit, the 7:46 pm. Preaching service, Eitlc Rev. A. O. Spiegel of Albion. tn the school building. Wednesday. 7:80 pm. Prayr Engle, speaker. Sunday school, 9:30 am. meeting. Every Wednesday night. . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT Teacher's meet at Wood's and young CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODLAND­ people at the church. DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and a Ease Bta METHODIST CHURCH Thura 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Btosr Gordon Frederick. Pastor Elder Gordon W. FYedsrick, P*da Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pmtor Saturday, 8:38 MJB. Ssbbatb Baluiday, 9:30 am. Sabbath Bunday school. 10 am. school school Morning worship, 11 tern. 11 am. worship hour. Visiting 10:46 am. Divine worship, sermon. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. HR8T METHODIST CHURCH speaker from Kalamasoo. Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. William H. Helrlgti D. D, Minister 10:00 am. Morning worship. Rev. LoweU J. McCarty. "A Differ­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 387 R Marshall St. ence We Can Make." A quartet, Wm. H. Tibbetta, Pastor consisting of Miss Georgia Waldron. elgn Mission Association, New York Mrs. WSrren William*, Clay Bas­ Sunday schosl. 10 am. City, will speak Sunday through sett and Bob KJevurn. will sing "Let Morning worship. 11 am. Tuesday In the. morning sesjslons. Ndt Your Heart Be Troubled.” Evening services taken up for camp. Camp dates are July 18 to 10 a m. Church school. Mission Secretary for the Child 27. Services at 2:30 and 7:30 pm. Evangelism Fellowship will speak during the missionary periods on CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday through Friday. Rev. SCIENTIST Rev. Paul Deal, pastor Mr. Anderson has served in Child Sunday school 10:30 am. 645 W. Green St. Evangelism missionary activity tn Warship service, 11:20 am. ^unday service 11 am. Subject: Australia, New Guinea and New Zealand and will be leaving for Drive-In Bible Church, 8 pm. Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public 7:30 pm. * • Banner Classified Advertising Young People* party Sat- July Wednesdays and Saturdays from Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, 26th, 4 pm. at Gull lake. 3 to 4 pm. Firemen Alarmed Pennock Hospital Firmta ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Jeffrey Dayton. 7MR V. R. Capital. July »• ' KT. BOSK CATHOLIC CHURCH were called at 1:30 Mon- reported. Ctartsvttte-Elilbe Fox. Rl. July Delton-Ale th* Palmer, Hi.'July Piersons, of E. Grand street. ton Gaskill, Rl. July 17; Mort Frecport — Thomas Wilson. Maple St., July 18, Claude Yel BT. AUGUSTINS, MIDDLEVILLE Hi, July 18. HwvUrgs — Ralph Burroughs, Rl, Jack Echonaw, ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Wilkins. Rl, July IB; HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING reU. 127 E. Orand St, TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor CARLTON CENTER Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11. Worship service, 11 am. RyangrllBtic service, 7:30 pm. Young People's service, 7:30 pan. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Sunday school 11 a m. Every­ one la welcome. Blble study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Last week completed dally vaca­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN Prayer meeting, 8 pm. tion Bible school under lhe direction METHODIST CHURCH R3, Linda VanHouten.----------way. July 17; John Crawford, cal Faculty. July 18; Gary Mt R2. William A. Hall. 127 W. I Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Cleandew st.. July 15. 11 am. Worship seivtoe. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wed., 7:30 Prayer meeting. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BBETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Church school. 19: Youth Fellowship, Choir practice Wad.. 8: Merrick, 114 N. Washington, Ruth Hinkley, R3. Ethel Douglas, <27 E. Madison. July 20; Nelson Burroughs, 203 W. State Rd , July 21. BALTTMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Church service. 11 am. Preaching, 8:15 pm. day evening al 8. Box we, July 21. faithfully Saturday at Um church. We need good used cars and we need ’em now! Take advantage of our ROY WALTERS 610 Flrat SL. July 18; Helen Mc­ Arthur, R2, July 19; Doria Oaenga, R3. Charles Courtney. 803 3rd AveJuly 21. Lansing—Dnma King, 1322 Oom­ fort, July 17. • Nashville — Ulllan Maurer. R3, July 15; Betty Be Ison, R2, July 17; Gladys Mitehall. Rl. July it; WU- MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH •The Church' in the Wildwood." A Republican Candidate for *A»«Y COUNTY SHERIFF Vermontville—Alice Knowles, 329 S. Main. July 18. Woodland—Arlie Spindler, July Marjorie Erickson, Rl. Frances Faui, Stephen July 17; Charles Guenthier, 124 Franklin, July 18; Judy FUher, Rl,' July 20; Mtlva Shook. R2. July 19. Morning worship, 11 am. Wichita, Kana — Lucille Wldrig, OallUan service 1220 N. Clondale, July 18. Bunday Trade in-Cash in just north of Gumsey lake road. It Avalon Pam*. July 15. will feature slngsplraUon, special vocal and instrumental numbers, Korean Veterans testimonies and a fifteen minute Voter* of Barry County: Ih respectfully solicit your the August 5th tendent, science teacher, and ath­ letic coach On my farm at Hickory Corners my sons and I developed a dairy herd that led the county Dairy Herd Improvement Association for Moy be Eligible invited to this outdoor service. 7:30 pm. Thursday, prayer and For Added Benefits praise service followed by meeting Korean Conflict veterans who of the administrative board. have exhausted unemployment in- Mercury Sale I EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school, 8:55 am. Morning worship 10:00 am. Nursery school 8:55 - 11 a.n Evening service 7:30 pm. HURRY! WE DON'T KNOW HOW LONG THE USED CAR MARKET WILL PERMIT US TO MAKE SUCH FABULOUS DEALS! STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF MODELS—EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN I ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Sunday. July 27th. adult Bible class. Sunday school. 9 am. Holy Communion worship services, 10 Sunday. July 27th, Christian Fel­ lowship meet In the church partors al 8 pm. A hayride is planned. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baitinger. Monday, July 28th, 8. S. teachers will meet in the church parlors at under the Veterans Readjustment Act of 1952 may be eligible for Temporary Unemployment Compen­ sation according to Prank Chris­ tensen. Grand Rapids M. E. 8. C. Manager. Unemployed Veterans who meet the eligibility requirements should file their claim at 112 Lyon street in Grand Rapids or call Her­ man Vander Molen. M.ES.C. Vet­ erans Employu*ent Representative for further Information. county boards. I am a member of the Hickory Comers Masonic Lodge. I am married and the father of four children. In this county the sheriffs wife Mrs. Walters, daughter of the I* to Roy Thorpe, would bo excellent help. If I am elected I plan to take a take a look inside Sunday, Aug. 3. Sunday school and Congregation picnic will be held following the worship services on our church grounds. The picnic is potluck. ' HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school, M. J. Smith, Supt. 11 am. worship. (This service broadcast.) Dr. J. Edward Hake*, president of Grand Rapids Theolog­ ical seminary and Bible Institute, KII the smart naw materials for homo building and remodeling we carry in our stock MERCURY 2-D00R SEDAN-Big M size, beauty and performance AQ50 On/y ZtJUO 11 am. Junior church.-For chllen 4 to 9 years. *■ 7:30 pm. Glad tidings time, mes- Bwurifut lavlfha WOOD FANIUNO Decorative ,... ClI UNG Till , COATS GROVE By Mn. H. A. Woodman Ceiling tile has **•»• 2. WooOUM Fbooo JUJ • Roger and Robert Chase went! Friday to Christianson church camp ceillag treatment Knotty Pine return Sunday. * Those from here who attended the West Coats Grove Farm Bureau picnic at the Dick Slocum cottage at Gun lake Sun- MERCURY 4-D00R SEDAN_Big M size, beauty and performance $rtOOO50 Only MERCURY PERFORMANCE CHAMPION HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State Street Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bar­ num. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Rlchartbbn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and family and the Edward Barber family. * Some from here attended the funeral of Floyd VanWie at the Leonard Funeral home last Thurs­ day afternoon. He had llvad for many years in our community. We extend our sympathy to hl* wife, Lola, daughter, Mrs. Olive Cassel, sons Clyde. Orville and Ralph and their families. Callers on Hubert Barnums Sun- 15c S; Non-acoustic Ceiling Tile 12Jc FLOOR TILE Asphalt Tile as low as 13C per tile ALUMINUM OTHU UNI D1COMTIV1 MATIKIAkS IH STOCK rtGBOARD FLOWER TRELLIS Barnum and Mr. and Mra. Emery Fcnstlmaker of Lanslna. * Mr. Ho­ bart la In the hospital and wp hope for speedy recovery. * The Dolly Vacation Bible school closed its two-week's session Friday evening with a splendid program. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter attended a fam­ ily reunion at Prairieville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble spent from Friday to Sunday evening at Half Moon lake near Stanton, * Mrs. Barbara Smith of Midland has spent several days visiting her mother. Mra. Warren Coolbough. Room Sise 24’ x 8* Ideal for *4*0 TILE1OARD COMPOSITION PANELING COUNTER TORS • PARQUET FLOORING DECORATIVE MOULDINGS The Wfchlta Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma is a living museum of America's pioneer past, says the National Geographic m*gaxlne. Buffalo still ream ths ranges, along with antelope, dear and^long- without provuextion. highway signs in the refuge warn visitors against leaving the road. Bl I I PAIt ROAD M ■ PHO1H WI 184 1 A W| «> -1?85 �PAOIFIVY «■ ■AffTDFOB BANNBR. YWUMDAY, JULY M, IN* BarryJoinsin Michigan’s Record-Breaking Dental Program Over 660 Receiving Topical Fluoride Treatments at Clinics fluoride application*. Laat week Ute clinic waa held at Woodland, where Naabvfllo A record-breaking MJX» Michl- Starting a* c-iOrlan touve) Fiscus ant r!>■ Carolyn Coopes, of Lansing, years was a conductor on the Jack------------- •------------son to Toledo passenger run until I y,(r ttn<j y re<i Foe it was discontinued. I Phenol*. ArU . are spendlr summer with friends and relatives in Hastings and Lansing. . The past Noble Grand of Holt son. Wellington, of Jack- and Lansing spent last Thursday Funeral services for Floyd D. son; two grandchildren: five great with Mrs. Mary McDowell of Hart­ Taylor, 78. 703 E. MUI street, a re ­ retired Orangeville Jnly 16—411 Service club, Algon­ tired railroad conductor, were held grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. I Ings. quin lake. 8 pm. John P. Crawford, Of Orangeville, Dies Here Sunday • gan youngsters — Including more the second, fifth and eighth grades. The summer topical fluoride pro­ their teeth painted with fluoride gram supplements year-round topi­ Miss Sharon Crunk of Detroit is solution during the 11th annual cal programs conducted In many lo­ Crawford, State-wide summer topical fluoride calities. Communities served by lhe dental hygienist giving the ap­ program now underway, tha Mlchl- fluoridated water, which cuta tooth plications. noaday at tha Baptist church In Orangeville. » . gan Department of Health said to­ day. topte*l progrgm*, . ,i By idudenl denial hygienists from lhe University ef Michigan and the University * Detroit. Mfb. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen} dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price ------------------- 4------------------------------ ----------$7JS0.00 ’TWO FAMILY NOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good 156 ACRES 3 Vi MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modern house. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups. home. Located in a good farming lection and a good producer. Will take a good small house in trade or sell on good terms. $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, 2 liv­ ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only $5,000.00 NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast pook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only — ———$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2t»d WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement *nd,garage............................................................................ $10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining space,living room, two bedrooms, bath snd basement. A good buy at . $>.000.00 ONE ACRE BLACE OUT ABOUT F1VI MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen snd dining specs together, IMng room, bedroom, beth and utility room down. A' rest large bedroom snd store room up. The I, .11 —k.—,1— -I—, -I L1_ — I __ >_____ I. Will trade for a three bedroom house In Hastings or will *.......................... ......... $>.000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen snd dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and largo glassed In porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000.00 down. $4,100.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, 'bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This Is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$1,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in'basement. Cement drive­ way and garage........................................................... ——$17,000.00 COOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up. Gas heat. Basement snd Urge garage; 5 by 13 rod lot. Prirod to sell...........................................................................$5,500.00 AN0 * WUR.MOOM APARTMENT IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to school.' This is one of the best locations. Level lot. automatic heat, good carpets and floor coverings. The apart­ ment makes a good income property--$13,000.00 COOD HOMl IH TH! HUT Two lox. Kltchei. Jarge living room, den.and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, *------------ -------- ” ■ is In good condition and a good buy at .. ..$11,000.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room., living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining roprn go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment_________ $14,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two largo bedrooms and large hall up. Qak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for gararn. Good terms and only gg 000 00 Miller Real Estate MMh-WI HlNOHSHOTT ILDC. CUIta. 1-1970 office Mreee WI 5-5192 key TWmw WI 9^1*9 Kumm 1-8—4H of hie life in that community. He was married to Myrtle Youngs STORAGE CASH FOR SUMMER $25 to *500 Jaly 31—4H Junior and Senior Rifle ahoot. 1 to 4 pre. Aa*- 4—Barry Soil District Di­ rectors meeting. Court House. 8 boepiUl in Battle Creek. Mr. Crawford waa bom in He had been a patient there for on May 37, 1889, the eon of Zenaa Au*. 5—4H Horse project training and Lavina (Morgan) Crawford. He achool. Loren Coppock's, 1:30-4 for some time. moved with his folks to Orange- Judging EUmlna- Aa*. 11-11—Barry County Fair. Mr. and Mra Neil Boekeloo went ried Myrtle Johruon, of Hastings. to Orand Rapids Saturday to meet their grandson. David Morgan, who She preceded him in death. came by plane from Santa Barbara, Oailf.. to spend a few weeks here. Summer plans get on their way the minute you stop our way. Loans for every warm weather purpose on your fumiturc and Irene <Marshalli Taylor. When ents to Hillsdale. When he was 20 212 S. Jefferson St. Phone WI 5-3424 Hastings, Mich. Central, retiring July 28. 1945. after 43 years and two months of etnployment. He is survived by one brother, Arthur, of Orangeville. , The body reposed at the HentonSmlth Funeral home In Delton un­ til time for the services. THRIFTY ROAST it 59/ Arm or English Cut Consumers Asks OJC to Add 30,000 Heating Customers CACKLE BIRDS , POLISH SAUSAGE ib 69/ Swift's Premium SLICED BACON Ib 69/ Country Maid SKINLESS FRANKS n> 63/ . Herrud in* c^oipment pronrpUy. On the waiting list are more than 170,000 applicants for space heating b 59/ Fresh Frozen gourmet delight Consumers Power Officials told the Michigan Public Service Com­ mission last Wednesday, that It can. connect 30,000 additional gas space heating customers without impair­ ing service Jo prteent customers. It asked the Commission to authorise this action. The company supplies natural gas service in 2M Michigan communities with a total population at 2,373,000, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogen. Mrs. Including Hastings. Demand for ga.i space heating Henry Rogen and Sandra Gaskill took a trip the week of July 6th to service Ln the Consumers service the new bridge and stayed overnight area baa outrun demand for some years. The company has been able, however, to increase ite gas supply view the bridge at night. repeatedly In various ways Includ­ $10,000.00 ing the development of the Overlsel and Northville gas fields in Michigan and the establishment of three large storage fields in the north central part of the Lower NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLI RIVER. Has two bedrooms. . bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only...........................................................................................$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT POOUNK LAKI WITH FOUR Lots. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this —a-$7,500.00 a ted and burial was In Hastings township cemetery. Dan Peterman The State-wide summer topical Roy Erb and Kenneth Price made program Is planned and supervised by the Michigan Department at M trip to Winona Lake, Ind, July New Michigan records will be set Health with work at each center in the Rev. William Erneat to the this year by the number of children charge of local dentists in coopera­ Grace Brethren church parsonage. participating, the number of centers tion with the local health departand the number ot counties. Last the church located on Vedder road. tha program financially aelf-aupyear 22.600 children took part at 173 po nl ng. centers in 44 counties. Homer Miller who, with hia family, The Barry County Fluoride com­ are at Ankenytown, Ohio. * Mrs. Painting fluoride on children’s teeth reduces tooth decay by 40 per mittee scheduled four cllnkjs far Elizabeth Walls spent a week with her brother and family, the Chester cent. The solution is applied during this Bummer. The first was held at Middleville Hesterlya, aiuj a few days with an­ four sittings at four different ages— starting in June and ending July 3 other brother, Mr. snd Mrs. Charles old and then again when he la in and about IM children received the Hesterly, of Woodland before re­ turning to lies work at Hastings, w Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benters, Ste­ phen. and mother, Mrs. Hattie Sen­ ters, with Bradley Smith, spent Bunday, July 13, In Drtrolt with Philip Benters. * Mrs. Nelson Ever­ ett has returned to Warren after vial Un* her father. George Barkdull. after the funeral of her hus­ band, July 12. Mra. Myra Smith bad as Sunday. July 13, visitors Mr. and Mrs. StanFIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House has modirn kitchan, din­ Ing room, living room, bedroom snd bath down. Two bedrooms up. Mrs. O. P. Wilson and Alec and Mr. and Mn. Martin Wl>on and Tammy of Lansing. * Mrf and Mrs. .$10,500.00 Leon Gilson of Hollywood, Fla., 191 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS.Cood four bedroom house, have been visiting here. * Mr. and basement barn, tool shed, hen house, etc. Farm lays good. 140 acres Mn. Bernard Johnson and three tractor land, balance woods. About fifty acres of tillable muck. Nice boys attended the Farmers Gas At young peach orchard and two hundred young blueberries. Spring OU ptenle st the Lumber Jack watered paiture.................................. $20,000.00 park near Riverdale July 13."lf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hasel and faml40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms snd bath down. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage, two chicken coops and house on Pleasant street while granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. --------------- $1,090.00 spending the summer here and ex­ pect to return to their home in LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bhelmodeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. Irnbargcr and family of Tampa, If you are interested In a large spacious home, see us on this. Fla., came Saturday, July 12 to $12,000.00 spend two weeks u guests of her A COOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. mother, the Richard Hasels. Jerry's VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and barh. Attached garage. Con- ■ mother, Mn. Adrian Shellenbarger, version gas furnace. House is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 here from Bonita Springe, Fla. has been a surgical patient at Pen­ MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS­ nock hospital TINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Retired Railroad Conductor Dies; Rites Wednesday The ftev Charles Gallup offlW-' LAKE ODESSA Harting* haa added fluoride to * Farm Calendar Chuck Roast ib- 49 Shoulder bone and excess (at removed Thrifty blade-cut saves you money. • to summer fun 1 board the Kroger express months ended June 30. IBM. were more than four times as great as in 1947. Of the company's 466,000 cent now are receiving space heat- We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OR NITI SAVE TWICE I Get Top Value Stamps plus Kroger Best Buys I Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rochelle had as house guests for the past week Mr. and Mrs. David Esslg of Cedar Orove, N. J. During their stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase and Mr. ranged out-door cook-outs for their pleasure. Visitors of the Rqphelles Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. John Gault of California and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gault of Battle Creek. Handra and Susie Gaskill spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard end. tha Richard Gaskills were guests of the Pratts and the Rtrls returned home with them. Mrs. Henry Rogers accompanied the Gaskills to Flint where she visited Mr. snd Mrs. Dell Moody and Mrs Julia Williams. 9° «APH ng WAY TO SHOP) for better bargains and make your vacation savings grow! SOUTH CAROLINA your BANK has many SERVICES Peaches 329/ Fresh from Dixieland, ready for summer short cake eating Lunch Meat "—39/ Tempt 'em with Country Club snacks Protect your valuables at low cost Lemonade SAVE 20c PENWAin S Marshmallow Creme 1==^ Dnpp With this coupon and purchase ol <?» £ K s« li pal. Country Club Ice Cream at reg•rhen presented at your friendly Kroner store. Coupon valid tftru Saturday. July 20. 1958. 1Q 6-oz. can Kroger frozen for real pep-up aid. Head Lettuce 2 29? SAVE 20c COCULNU?Y BUTTER Fresh, Firm. California Iceberg Your important papers . . . de^fs, securities, insurance policies, etc. . . . your jewelry and heirlooms, all your valuables should have full protection against loss, fire, theft. A safe deposit box costs only a few cents a day. One coupon Mbper customer solid GET 40°i SAVINGS ON ECKO ETERNA STAINLESS FLATWARE COUNTRY CLUB WITH THE KROGER LABEL SAVINGS PLAN Your Kroger Labels pay the difference I National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and AQd With this coupon when presented at you: tirendiy Kroger store Coupon valid thru Saturday. July 26. 1958. * Butter ’-•-"49/ Spread your tavrngs wuh coupon above 26-piece set only$6.90 (With 13 Krogil Labels) Regular price . $10.95” Just Save the word ’Kroger’ from the labels on Krogerbrdfid foods. Use them to help buy Ecko Stainless and other famous-brand merchandisa Get your Savings Plan. Catalog al Kroger today. CUP-O-CHEER Coffee Rich, roasted-in goodness ‘-69/ Hard Io beat WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �page kx THE HA8TW01 BANNER THURSDAY, JULY K 1»« Time for a Change Persistence, Hard Work Earn Degree For Hastings Grad By Mra. Wraths McNee camp at Cedar. Springs. Philip Fields Just returned from camp.. David and Mary Fields had sup- Kikr others in summer sessions. Although this type of.study was. pursued over a period of years, It was always directed toward the goal I of a college degree. During the past I eight years that Dr. Garrett has taught at Wheaton College, Mrs.j Garrett has taken work as a part­ time student. * deal of pride and salltfacllon in persistent efforts that have char­ acterized her study. On Tuesday the Garrett family left for a camping vacation trip to Florida. They will return to Wheaton. Hl., on Aug. 15 for Mrs. Garrett's graduation exercise then go to Wichita, Kansas, where Dr. Garrett will assume his deanship. VOTE FOR ELFERDINK 4th DI5T. CONGRESSMAN RICHARD G. ENDSLEY FOR SHERIFF when the Noonan* were honored a* The Flanner's "Farmers of the Week" In July of IMS. One of Barry’s Oldest Residents Dies on Friday [ church with burial in the church cemetery. Republican Ticket Primary August 5th popaialioa. Ba/rv County war FIRST •ur recast record ia Traffic Safety, ai Your SAeriff’e Departmeat operated UNDER our Budget during 1957. RICHARD C. ENDSLEY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Taking it EASY. . . can be made very EASY! Coats Grove 4IPers Drunk Driver Enjoy Swim Party; Pays Fine, Costs Work on Projects Clark A. Payne, 47. 201 W. State The annual Coats Grove 4Hswim­ ming party for parents and mem­ bers was a fun filled success. In spite of the July 15 rain, 72 leaders, par­ ents and enthusiastic members turned out for the greatly anticipa­ ted occasion. After an hour of swimming In ; 1864. in Woolern. Mo., the daughter of William and Louise Nebeblck. She wru a member of the Drake Methodist church, Drake. Mo., and tlie WB.CS. Her husband. Phillip, died on April 11. 1932. In addition to Mrs. Noonan, she is speaking. survived by three other daughters. Mrs. Albert (Teille) Hescmann, of Kansas City] Kan.. Mrs. Amelia Hoffmcyer,’ of San Pranclsco, Calif, and Mrs. Sophia Ben*, of Phoenix. Ari*.; two sons..Alfred, of St. Louis, The next monthly meeting will Mo., and Henry, of Fieldon, *111.; 17 grandchildren; 22 great grandchil­ be Aug. 18. The program *111 be dren. and one great, great grand­ either a dance or hard time* party child; a brother. Henry, of Linn, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Marie Hart­ mann. Owensville. Mo. LACEY By Mra. Orlie Vin Syckls Steven Pooemlk underwent sur­ gery July 18. at Community hospi­ tal. Battle Creek. He Is getting along nicely and was up In a wheel chair Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle attended the golden wed­ ding of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mat­ teson at the home of their daughter, Mr and Mra Lawrence ChristianJen. Sunday. July 20. ★ Ferd Stev­ ens is gaining and went back to Grand Rapids for a check up Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham and grandson of Thornapple lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle Sunday. Mrs. Clare Norris a former resi­ dent of Lacey will under go surgery at Pennock July 23. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. street, pleaded guilty to driving while drunk Monday morning when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. Payne was arrested about 10:43 pm. Saturday by Officers Danny Ritter and Charles Truesdell, Jr., after they saw his car traveling the potluck supper. Each of the 30 members enrolled south on Church street onto W. State In an erratic manner. ing on his or her county fair ex­ Officer Ritter said he had to veer hibit. Projects include entomology, lhe police car, going east on W. health and safAy. food preserva­ Slate, sharply to the right to avoid tion, food preparation, gun safety, being hit. Payne's car continued to crops, gardening, personal Improve­ Broadway then south. Ritter drove ment. child care, photography, wild­ to Broadway and followed Payne's flowers and Junior leadership. car finally getting him to stop on On Aug. 7 and 8. the Coats Grove club will send* four delegates to the Banner Classified Advertising district eliminations at Michigan State University. Betsy Barber, Deadline — S:30 pm. Tuesday. Joyce Kelsey and Nancy Grashuls will Judge clothing. Jean "Kelsey will give a demonstration in cloth­ ing Ln the Junior division, and Betsy Indeed. Funeral Services For Horace Cole Held Wednesday Saturday night. * Beryl and Jean­ ette* baby Is ill at present. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weeks and family called on the Price family Sunday night. * Mrs. Effa Haight accom­ panied Harry. Nora Stun peon and PROFITABLE—Liberal dividends twice yearly make your retirement savings grow even faster' CONVENIENT—Drop In al our downtown location— or. open your account by mail. Industrial Spray Hold Brush Hastings to Farms Rollers Real Estate Glazing Private Homes Fences GRAND RAPIDS and Return $2.20 BATTLE CREEK and Raturn . $1.60 BE TRAVEL WISE . Taka a trip by bus while these special tickets art an sale! Interior and Exterior BUS DEPOT Work by Contract TRIO CAFE DAY BRIZENDINE 150 E. State St. Flsone E»aaiagi WO 4-1409 Why pay more whan Ford offara you tha lowest-priced* convertible end the lowest-priced*. V-8 sedans and station wagons on the market todayl M you pel ol thttt fine-car features: Kw K>*baU tytn, Uut, drfnld, Thu^wbtd I Only Ford offers the Thundertird’s own V-8 with up to 300 horsepower! It's the hit word in smooth, silent gang I • Only Fad offers Cruin-O-Mstk Drive—the mod vtruble Mr. Cole died at 6:50 pm. Sunday at the Ferguson-Droete-FerguMin hospital In Grand Rapids. He had undergone Successful surgery but suffered a heart attack. in Barton. N. Y.. the son of Milton and Lorana (Gee) Cole. He came to Barry county when he was 21 and worked as a carpenter and also a farmer. He retired in 1943. Mr. and Mra. Phu Sherman and Hastings Masonic Lodge. He Is survived by hia wife, Maud. family and Mr. and Mrs L. E. Fos­ ter spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach. Holland. Mrs. George OeRosla of Reid Furrow of Flint visited his New Baltimore arrived Wednesday parents, the Freeman Furrows, over the weekend while on a fishing trip in this locality. Fosters. MEN WANTED Ages 17 to 55, Become A Jet Engine Specialist—TRAIN FOR EKiuuvs imoMhtr hont Mitptndofl lor a Most body ifisuisbon snd most thorough wMlhec-SMlmg Only Ford in its field offws doubte-seded brakes Im sure braking end longer brake Ute! . Huskies! tool in the low-pri« field. (And lhal goes fo< fad's new stsbon wsyns, too!) Raymore? What for! Most convenient coolroil snd bed lighted control panel! * Assembly * Overhaul ★ Inspection A Maintenance Only Ford ia its field has k much taUight trtt for safer On Jet-Gas Turbine Turbo:Prop Engines - Ram Jet Missiles Keep part uf every pay for youritlj! The Jet Age Is Here! fake it out first, BUY ONE-DAY LIMIT ROUND TRIP BUS TICKETS Go Any Day ... Return Some D PAINTING Ford has the most modern, mod economical Six offend in my ar today! EAPB—Your savings are reinvested in selected first mortgage loans . acknowledged ns one of (he eoimdcat of investments Now Save 25% Funeral services for Horacs P Cole. 78. Rl Hastings, a retired Barry county farmer, were held at 3:30 pm. Wednesday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. SAVE FOE RETIREMENT Sueanna Howes, Brands Schult*. Susan Johncock. Cindy Lang. Su­ san Kenyon and Gerry Lynn Stew­ ard, accompanied by tbeir leaders, Mrs. Stewart Jfowes and Mrs. Ar­ thur Steward, toured to Battle Creek Friday, July 11, where they stopped at the Kingman Museum and then went through the Kel­ logg plant. The girls then lurched on hot dogs, hamburgers, French fries and malted*. Becky Brower niKm/f Joyce Poland called on Colburns Saturday. * Steven and Ida Miller of near Freeport were Saturday callers of Wretha and Guy McNee. Clarence McNee .and family and Charles Gibbs had Bunday dinner with Wretha and Guy McNee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and MRS. EBKER DIES—One of Barry eoanty's oldest redden to,*Mra. Sophia A. Ebker, S3, (right), died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph (Catherine) Noonan, Friday evening. Mrs. Noonan, ehalnnan ot the Mrs. Sophia A. Ebker, 93. a resi­ dent of Prairieville township for the past 10 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Cath­ erine* Noonan. Friday evening fol­ lowing an extended Illness. Mrs. Noonan Is chairman of lhe Barry county Democratic commltL.“* r Services were held Saturday at 8 pm. at the Henlon-Smlth Funeral home at Delton, with the Rev. Har|oid Honeywell officiating. The body was then taken, to Owensville. Mo.. I where services were held Tuesday Re-elect Blue Birds Visit Museum, Kelloggs Frank ewton. aged 92, passed on. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colburn, Wretha McNee, Charles Gibbs went to Wabash, Ind.. Saturday to bring Barbara and Patty Colburn home. Wrelba'a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atherton met them and all picnicked In the park While most ot her energies were I directed toward helping her hus-. band realise his educational goal of | n H~>»or's degree and caring for her I family, she persistently look some; PLATFORM house of Grand-Rapids and Mrs. Effa Haight went to Lowell to visit ft lends, then Ln the evening had lunch with Effa and spent the evening with her. Denny Haight Joined little League team Satur­ day afternoon at Caledonia park. Beryl. Jeanette and children were dinner guests of her parents. Fran­ cis Haight and family, Bunday. ★ The picnic of the Dan Poland fam­ ily waa well attended Sunday at Gun lake. There were twenty seven Lloyd Dundas Saturday. * Karon 1 Haight spent last week with cousin Jackie Kubel, and Jonnle Kubal spent part of the week with the Utttle Norman Haight children. noon. Norman Haight and family pic­ Mra. Chet Becker of Houston, nicked In the Harris Creek park — Texas and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Sunday. * Mrs Dan Stevens and I, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miner. spent son Bill were In Grand Rapids! the weekend at the OMkUl cotUf- D. Garrett, newly apnolnled dean of ’ Friend* University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Hastings. Mrs. Garrett's desires for a college education were interrupted by tne war. marriage and care for a family of two daughlexs. Martha arid AUu, EXPERIENCE this Nancy Dundas Is spending A goal, coupled with persistence and hard work, was realized last Friday when Mrs. Carolyn Cooper Garrett completed work for her baccalaureate degree at Wheaton College. Wheaton, Illinois. FORMAL EDUCATION Mrs. Vern Smith to Fennville Thurs­ day to a cousin's funeral, Ralph CLAY HILLS before you sjrrnd • Ody Ford gives you foam rubber cud ions in front WU of Ml models I • Only Fed ia Ito field offers so many Silent-Grip body mooaB between body and chases to cusMon your ridel • Only Ford ia Rs field offus such a aide ctaiced models. HI Count'on 21) make tha 1st of every mouth SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME YES, AU THESE AND MANY MOREI OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW 58 FORD BUILDING & LOAN FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Association 1 SIBBOiS BUC. 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS PHONE 2503 NOTE: If on Rural Route, give exact location. IWVIW.TI ............. , ______________ Phone 5-2406 i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-07-31.pdf 04a7477ebe2f086c32526cc793234c81 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banners Section One—Poges 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1958 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR NUMBER 14 3 G.O.P., 7 Demo Races to be Decided Tuesday u Democratic, Republican Party Leaders Hoping for Big Vote 11 Barry .county electors will go to Ifie polls Tuesday. Aug. 5. to , | choose their nominees for congressional, state and county offices and I Republican and Democratic party leaders are urging all of the 14.277 j registered voters'in Barn s 26 precincts to exercise their American i right of a free ballot. The polls will be open from 7 a m. to S p.m. | ■ The deadline for filing applications for absentee voters* ballots ;; ... ............... ------------ - ' 1 •-----1 ; pm. Saturday. Aug 2. Applications K'*•* 1 »/'■I ib.li.,! t)r- AT WORKSHOP—Among the 34 high school students attending a Workshop conducted by The University of Michigan Department of llata Tornbsrg, Cadillac; Barbara Bartley and David Cueney. both leather. South High, Grand Rapids, former Woodland newspaper edi­ ■ tor nomination* on the Republi- City Ends Fiscal Year With $28,893 In General Fund Democratic ticket. In Barry county, political Interest . nomitutlon for representative from I the fourth district, where Luther I. Dalnes. Van Buren county pru»ecuting attorney, and Dale I Douthrtt, t seeking the nomination over the : feterun congressman. Clare E. Hoff­ , man ot Allegan. ' Another race ul 'general Interest is between Sheriff Richard Endsley, former Hastings police officer servi Ing his firs; term, and Roy Walters. Hickory Comers farmer, former school superintendent, and science teacher. They are seeking the O.O.P.' ' nomination for sheriff. • The third Republican race is for Hastings Financial Condition ‘GoihT Despite Expenses Topping Revenues During Past 12 Months .Hastings' municipal government spent $6,347.63 more than it took in during the 19S7-S8 fiscal year which ended June 30, but the City is Io sound financial condition, Auditors Armin Tufer and Max Coon from the Detroit firm of Haskins & Sells reported to the Council Monday night. The City still had an unappropriated balance of $28,893.07 to start Name Feldpausch To Again Head Spartan Stores Co. the 1958-58 year, the auditors said. They pointed out that revenue ag­ gregated $?S8,044.48 while expendi­ tures hit 8304393.11. However, the revenue' was within 8300 ot the amount the City Fathers expected to receive In the 12-monlh period. unforveen ............... iTk' SIDEWALK BAZAAR—Visitors to the Hastings downtown area found many real bargains and had a gay time al the first Sidewalk Day retail and placed merchandise on the sidewalk in front of their store* and had a fall day to promote the sale of seasonal Itema and regular mer­ chandise. Some visiting shoppers happily exclaimed that visiting Barry county's large*: shopping center waa just like “going to the Fair." Colorful pennants and the varied merchandise, added to the baxa^r-almoaphere.—Photo by Barth. - expenditures such as , Roman FeJdpausch. president of the G. A R. Felpaiuch company, has been re-elected president of Spartan Stores, Inc., of Grand Rapids which Is celebrating its 41st anniversary, thia week with a*special merchan-' dis Ing promotion. ' ASKING FOR BIDS EDITORIALS - t------------------ hy R. M. C -------------- - — ■ Michigan's representatives in Con-, paid special tribute to his keen mind gress staged an unusual party inland the extremely valuable service Washington last Thursday in the | he was performing on the ali­ Thay-Muitloned the aidermen to remain aware of their budget so that routine expenditures will not branches In Flint and Kalamasoo, exceed revenues. Auditor Coon is a 1962 graduate of Western and Central Michigan. Sdnfield High and is the son of The company Is building a new Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Coon of Bun­ warehouse at 1111 44th street In field. | Revenues during the fiscal year included $130,454.80 in local prop­ of the largest and most outstanding erty taxes plus the 36.08641 collec- I tlon fees and 1758.81 delinquent! grocery warehouses in the State. Feldpausch. who U a past presi­ taxes. Liquor licenses brought in dent of the Grand Rapids Produce $3.006 42, drivers licenses $761, fines company and a director of the Mul­ and forfeitures $13,283.12, sales of ler Grocery Baking company, has services $4.01648, State Highway Clnderella — Judy Newton, IS, been a Hastings businessman for maintenance money, $341933; coles daughter of State Rep. and Mrs. more than 30 years. He started in tax receipts. $48.40334; Intangible Carroll Newton of Deltqn. was business here with his father, Oreg­ taxes. $9,144; driver training. 82467.­ selected Barry county's Cinderella 71: state highway funds for major by the Barry County Granges. . ory. In Jan.. 1938. i streets. $36.90206; minor streets, Virgil Franks, the son of Mr. and $ 18,74243 ^major construction. $1.­ Mrs. Raymond Franks of Ver­ 35139; special assessments, 819.131.­ montville, was named the Grange 13 and delinquent special assess­ Prince. They will represent Barry ments. 81.735.22. county at the State Orange con­ Expenditures included $65304.78 vention to be held al Cadillac on for general city costs, $1844035 for Oct- 18. The Newtons belong to the city clerk's office. $37410.63 for the Johnstown Orange and the the police department, 813480.09 for Franks to the Maple Leaf Orange. the lire department. $26,796.41 for sanitary sewers, $86,71496 for major streets, $67,960.46 for local streets. $13,14549 for the director of public works’ office. $2,00235 was spent on airport. $10453.12 for parks and Copt. Kmar snclnon M the TMth recreation. 8347632 for the munici­ pal court and $7,007.65 for safety 1Ordnance company, which nas its and education. headquarters on N. Church street. Invites interested persons to stop at went and parking meter system the armory, when the company drills revenues and expenditures are not each Tuesday night. Capt. Erickson explained the At Monday’s session Director of drill usually opened at 7:30 with Public Works Ken Laberteaux sug­ gested the city hire an assistant to work at the sewage disposal plant armory for general classroom In­ structions on such subjects as committees. Laberteaux pointed out that Plant topics. 1 am a candidate for the office ot (Pleaae Bee MORE ABOUT: ' The company fiow has 62 enlisted Sheriff of Barry County on the . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 4.) men and five officers. Democrat ticket in the Primary Election to be held August 5. 1968. I would dike to tell you of my ex­ perience in township and county government, I am 45 years of age and have served in the township and county government for 21 years, “Bits ofyesterdayas gleaned from tbe Banner files ns township treasurer, township clerk and the lost 12 years on the Board of Supervisors of Barry It YEARS AGO a business session called to order by county. During the 13 years as a Walter Watkins. 73, of 732 W.’Walter Wallace, the following offlsupervisor, I have worked with every ---------------------.— were•— elected for the coming department of county government Grand St., was presented with acers and hare served on all committees turtle this week on which he had year: Warren Roush, president; of the Board of Supervisors the last carved his initials. W. J. W. in 1919. । Miss Mabie Sisson, secretary-treas­ two years as chairman of Finance I Mike Ottosen/ a State Highway em­ urer. Out of town guests included: served as chairman of the board in ployee. found the turtle on a farm Mrs. Eleanor Pardee Miller. Elkhart. 1952. I am a firm believer in good near Shulta which was only about Ind.; Bruce Culler. Kalamazoo; Mrs. strong local and county government. 500 feet from where Watkins had Leo Martin. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds (Gladys Sis­ I own and operate a 100 acre farm done the carving 29 years ago I son) and daughter, Bonnie, of Ma­ 2 miles west of Cloverdale, Michi­ Following tha recommendation of son; Edwin F. SlMon. Coal Center. gan, •OrnngavUie township. I have been ’connected with the auction the Barry County Board of Super­ Pa.; Mrs. U. C. Manns (Maude Sis­ business in Barry county for the last visors. the Michigan Conservation son). Traverse City; Mr. and Mrs. 14 years, and have been co-owner. Commission will open the county Clare M. Sisson. Oun lake; Wayne for deer hunting—"with buckshot Batson. Mrs. Mabel Batson Hughes. Hastings Livestock Sales Go. for the in shotguns’—from Nov. 15 to Nov. past 5 years. I have been a member 30. The size of the deer herd here Carl Rickert, Mr. and Mrs. Levi of the Barry County Farm Bureau has grown to such an extent that Hynes. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Miss for the last 18 years. I am also a considerable is being done to agri­ Ida Bouma and Mrs. James Kirkmember of the Hastings Chamber cultural crops. This will be the first pa trisk (Hattie Bouma), all of time tn 32 years that this area has Grand Rapids; Mrs. Elmer Sisson, of Commerce. Lofalne. Ohio, and Mrs. Merle Bis­ I feel that I am well qualified for been open for deer hunting. , son and Miss Hasel Sisson. Cleve­ the office of Sheriff, with my pest Dorothy Newton Fisher and Thel­ land, Ohio. experience in county government, and L would like to serve as your ma Roush win be graduated from 20 YEARS AGO next sheriff and I would appreciate Western Michigan College this eveA diligent search by .the your support before and at the polls sheriff failed to reveal the p on Tuesday. August 5. 1968. More than, sixty former Freeport Thahk you. BACKWARD GLANCES, residents attended a Fourth Annual Earl McKlbbln . (PoL Adv. out 7/31) Reunion In Tyden Park Sunday. At In vita Public to Watch Reserve Unit Backward Glances form of a luncheon honoring two .important house appropriations of their veteran members. Louis' committee. Rabaut ot Detroit, a Ufe-loug Demo­ Nor was Martin indulging in mere crat and Clare it. Hoffman of Alle­ sanpllriientr. when he “laid that gan. a life-long Republican. It was strictly a non-partisan affair and. even after discounting the "mutual admiration society" factor the event had a ring of sin­ cerity that was rather exceptional— us non-partisan affairs go. There seemed to be a genuine respect and affection in the entire delegation for those two veteran and intrepid scrappers. Rabaut. the Democrat and Hoffman, the Repub­ lican. It made no difference' that a broken wrist prevented Rabaut from being personally present. .He was liberally honored in absentia. House Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin Hoffpian "knows legislation and is an individual man. He is not afraid to criticize, not afraid to bring out errors in legislation. There is always a need for a man like this in a great house such as ours.” "When you have men of their caliber (Rabaut and Hoffman) in Congress,'’ Martin added, "your ttate is well represented." Replying to the many laudatory remarks thrown in his direction; Hoffman said: "I didn't know I had any value in Congress except a nuis­ ance value. I know I've been a thorn In the side of the Administration. But I've got as much right to be a Two Catapulted to Their Death as Car Leaves Road Barry county's 253-day mora­ tarmac. 52 feet to the end of the torium on highway auto deatlis was dump m las Ing two trees then lifted between 9:30 and 11 pm. plunged some 60 feet to the bottom I Mnnrtaywhen of the gully near the Coldwater I ■persons catapulted • them to their deaths a quarter ot a mile west of II The ear landed on Ila nose then Freeport at the village dump off tamed over on Its right side. Highway 607 just Inside the Barry Miss Jensen was killed. Sheriff county line. Endsley said that Mr. Pierce, al­ Killed were Roy W. Pierce, 71. a though critically hurt, evfclentally resident of Freeport since early I got out of the car. walked around it. this year, and his housekeeper. ’ then sat down again and died. Mias Martha Jensen, 49. ■' The tragedy was discovered about Miss Jensen, according to Coroner ,6:30 by Kenneth Moore of Freeport W R. Birk. MX)., died Instantly with while he was driving to work. Moore a broken neck. Mr. Pierce suffered u ; first spotted the skid marks on the crushed chest and a severe gash on road marking the fatal crush about the forehead and died later. Dr. 110 pm. Monday but. unable to see Birk said. . any wreckage, thought no more According to Sheriff Richard Ends­ about them until Tuesday.when he ley, the car was traveling southeast ; drove by the scene. In the daylight towards Freeport when the driver i he saw the broken fence and trucks lost control on a curve. The car leading off the blacktop. He stopped traveled 234 feel along the right (Please 8m MORE ABOUT: side, careened 30 feet across the I . TWO KILLED. Page 4.) Stale President — Barry county’s Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley was elected president of the Prosecutors' Association of Michi­ post being vacated by Clare Hol­ gan at their annual. con vent.on der, who is not seeking re-election. held last week at Mackinac Island On the county Democratic,ticket. Prosecutor Huntley, a Republican candidate for the post he has held : there is a three-way ruce for the since Jan. I. 1947. served in vari­ two numlnaflons for state repre­ . tentative from Eaton-Barry-Clinton ous association posts before being > . counties. Carl A Brodbeck. Woodelected to the highest office. j land township farmer who has been I nominated in previous years, and 1 Bernard L- Deyarmoud, Nashville I businessman, are seeking the posts •is Is Lawrence W. Church, mayor of । {OIlveL Supervls-gr Earl McKlbbln. Orangeville farmer well-known for his work on the Board of Super­ visors and with the Hastings LiveRfsidente of the Algonquin school1 slock Sales —,— company. Is seeking tbe district in Rutland township, are Inonilnatlon for sheriff against Alinvited to a special meeting st 7:30 bert Frost. Irving township. pm. Monday to discuss the neces­ sity of voting a Special tax levy to establish a building and mainte-’ Thomas J. Cavanaugh. Haxllnga nance fund, O. M. Ketchum. R2 i plumber, i* opposing Cart Sheerin Hastings, ptesident. has announced ! of Rl Shelbyville. Orangeville 0,1 In ■UIIUUIK announcing the aaac Ill-mil.. meeting. ; township. President Ketchum said II is On the State ticket. Gov. G. Mehnece<aary to educate the children m [ nen Williams and hu running mates In the district and that the inJ". ­ ।are opposed by bn insurgent group 7“7J” ------ *■ * *’ which is not expected to cut aeeu.y i.u iw In in™ or four ran lnI0 hu another room must be added to , .. . >ho n» «hool tour O’*TI ‘’b,'™"?. U 0 1 Johnson. Ironwood radio station in* nil* nf lent .ir-rnr. owner. John B. Swalnson. who cam­ tai i WO000‘tond'S to^i’S^ned1 in.Barry School Building Fund at Algontpiin To be Discussed The Blate Highway depart­ ment has called for bids to be submitted by Aug. 20 in Lansing for nine-tenths of a mile of con­ crete surfacing on M-37 from the south City limits of Hasting* north to Green street. The job is to be completed on Nov. IS. Traf­ fic will be routed over Shriner and 8. Jefferson daring the con­ struction project on 8. Hanover. 9 Barry Residents To Receive Degrees . At W.M.U. Tonight Nine Barry county residents will be among the 401 persons who are to receive degrees and certificates i from President Paul V. Sangren this Thursday evening at tbe Sum­ mer session commencement service levy TM?°mlllsPPlowarcs ^h^ debt at Wewtern Michigan University. reurerLnt Ji’ d M The exercises will be in Hyames retirement have been levied. field stadium. ItJs proposed to cut .this levy to Graduates are from all over the seven mills because that'would raise UR. France and Greece, and range enough money to meet the bond i requirements because of increased Barry graduates Include: validation. v > Board members propose an add ICloverdale—John C. Smith. BA. tional levy of five mills for a build­ Delton—Doris M. Hyde. Rl. BA; ing and maintenance fund. Jeanette A. Thayer, R3. 2 yr. limited ' U°“ °PP°*ed by M‘chael T. Moliardt. , Dcttolt. Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, now campaigning for US. senator, U opi posed by Homer Martin, first presi­ , dent of the UAW. Gordon A. Elferdink and W. J. Bryan Jarvis are seeking the Demo­ 1cratic congressional nomination. Other Democratic candidates are: Elizabeth Ramsey, state senator; Atty. Richard M. Bauer, prosecuting attorney; Lyle Kurr, county clent; Doster-Earl M. Wiswell. Rl. BA. rgarten and first grade into the W. O. Coleman, treasurer, and DuHastings—Mary A. Fisher. 122 W. l-ftuliding across the rosil be­ Marshall, BS and elementary cert.; . cause of crowding conditions. Gdidon F. Fuhr, 438 E. South, auto- . There were 81 students In school .Michigan State University, is the motive technology cert.; Robert F.___ _____________ ___________ ______ Topel. 701 S. Church, MA; LoU A. 12 this Fall Is expected. The new Wickham. R3. BS. school, census in that district In­ ning for lieutenant governor and Middleville—Eugene Jerkalls, R3.I eludes 137 children from five through U.S. Senator Charlev E. Potter, [ BS — ■--------■— — . . .>o19 years of age and m — five. 62 ..-.a under and secondary cert. 1 The building and maintenance of the Thornapple Medical Care | fund would make it passible to in| stall a new heating unit in the old Wed.. Aug. 6. 6 tn 9. Bauer lawn.'school too. Ketchum said, Unopposed Republican I ncum , cortier Young and Walnut Hastings ------------- •------------bents include State Senator Edward Hutchinson, from the 4th district; 'i 3i Episcopal Parish House. Representatives Andrew ‘W. Cobb, | Sally br^Heath, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. AdHtJert Heath of R4 Has­ Clinton county, and Carroll C. New­ NOTICE ton Delton Prosecutor J, Franklin tings. was among the 148 University , The last day for paying Summer of Michigan students who earned nil Huntley. County Clerk Avis Tyler. .Taxes without penalty is August l(fr “A" grades during the las: Spring Treasurer Boyd H. Clark. Register 3'* penalty will be added after this of Deeds Vernor Webster and Cor­ semester. date. oners W R. Birk. MX), and Thomas Louise E. Erway. City Treasurer W. Myers. MX). ATTENTION MATTHEWS CLAN— Electors are also to vole for dele­ The annual reunion will be held COOLEY REUNION Sunday. Aug 4 at the Goodwill gates to their county convention Jasper'and Lee Cooley families------at Community House. Podunkjake. on which will be held between Aug. 13­ Tyden park, Aug. 3. 77/31■ 1 Highway 43. 7 31 25. Three delegates are elected from each precinct for -each party and -hey must be residents of the pre­ cinct for which they are elected. Voters must write in the names of the persons whom they wish to elect a? county convention delegates. Candidates must file their cam­ paign expense accounts on or before Aug. IS. S 'Straight 'A' Student Yeors of Service Twenty-two employees ot The Banner have worked for the news­ paper a total of 312 years or for an ivenue ot 142 years. Auction Sale KIWANIB-YOU1 ri COUNCIL BASEBAI,Tr- Baseball is regarded aa the National pastime and it certainly is popular In HasUnga. There Its a .la - • 1.I.K —»---- ■ onl-_i— a- au_ w—f____ ■■_______ ._________ ______.. . . . .. _ are ALBERT SHELLENBARGER, Prop. —I will sell at Public Auction a good Ltitlng of Holstein cattle, farm tools and dairy equipment at tha farm lo­ cated 3 miles west and 3 miles south of Lake Odessa. or I mile west and 2 miles north ot Woodland- Kenneth Mead, auctioneer and William Bchllhaneck, clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in thia issue. 7/31 �THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, UM PAGE TWO I July 1. 1963. 8960,000 is *UU 'out- To Need More Money to Operate Hastings Schools xtandlng The district called in • 8225.000 in bonds in addition to the 8315.000 maturing. The bond reserve • fund stands at 8120.000—os required I by law—and there is a surplus of 1879.620. Next April 870,000 more bonds will mature and the district jean cal] in another 8100,000. leasing I less than 8800,000 outstanding by Supt. Lamb Report* July. 1969. Increate in Millage. , This is possibie even reducing ' the millage levy from 12 to six. Slate Aid Nccettary The outlook for financing — __ Supt r-----------------------------------------------Lamb discussed the district * operation of Hastings' schools is | school ptatH which is valued at rm cjnim-nn vnr, cntpi i. n- w.i’nj.nw. mrrauiiig rsjtii pninu ui Lamb told Board of Education, $420441. members this week In his annua) I "Your plant is In excellent conreport ! ditlon." he said "The buildings are Sup! Lainb ssld. “What we will de*n and ranltary and have been actually need Is a restoration ol at I kePt in excellent repair least 8.75 mill. In tax allocation ’ He explained that last year a new and an Increase In State aid in Public address system «a* added at . . . 1 . . . .... I 040 trra IK, orori »*» mws vwr uco-un -......... - --- - --In tbe future equipment It was Installed by Amo* -K suu .id u not mcmoa. S TS! 5"““:..^'" "Z“ Officer Straube Assigned Here by Conservation Dept A'esr Gome* Warden Will Begin Dulien Monday; Comet from Monroe Co. Conservation officer Robert C. Straube. formerly of Monroe^ounty, curriculum coordinator. "The Imthrough his capable leadership,'* During the past year, the school 'Your position on bond retirement had 74 full-time teachers and one is excellent." he.said Of the 11300.000 bond issue of who spent one-fifth of her Ume on the educational staff. There were two persons claaslfled under ndmlnislrallon. 4 and 2 5 on clerical Jobs, 17 on maintenance, 2-15 on transportation »n?£2rtalKT and t . 5i working WOu ’K in U1 the u,e oMn ui M luueh pr«r«n. The total employees was 1063. The COME to the Barry County FAIR AUG. II th-17th FAIRGROUNDS HASTINGS Home Telephone Rates to Jump 10 Cents Monthly The basic rate for residential tele­ phone service here goes up 10 cents a month under the recent Public Service Commission order granting Michigan Bell Telephone OMpanf i *n Increase in revenues, puny has announced. DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT F.F.A. Boys Attend Leadership Camp COMPLETE VISUAL CARE One hundred and eight Future Farmers and their Advisors from 20 high schools in Region One spent two days at the FFA Leadership Training Camp held at the Michi­ gan Education Association Camp. St. Mary's Lake. July 21 and 22. HA5TINCS. MICHIGAN OHics Hours by Appointment Delton Chapter in attendance with their Advisor. Fred Adolph. These boys Included local chapter officers. Jack McCormick, Vern Scott. Larry Fare, Bud Bair. Don Notlinghgm and Joel Fredertek- FINAL CLEAN-UP! LADIES SUMMER SHOES Cui yw axsw tW tptUxnS about tie Wwlfatdriud Site1. WHAT AELCHLGANCTTf OLMOS A SAWDUSTACUNMAT, NEARLY 1.000 FEETLOLAS. 600 FEET WIDE AND CNER KX) FEET DEEP? ■ Officers elected for 1958-59 were President. Richard James, of Colon; vice president. James Priebe, of Benton Hafber; sferetary. Maynard Garwood, of Dowagiac; treasurer. Peter Knoblock, of Allegan; report­ er. Jerry Ifendrickson. of Marshall; and sentinel, John Warsko, of Eau Claire. , Tax Deadline Near Hastings property owner* up to Tuesday evening had paid 8100.­ 38437 ot their 813240236 municipal tax bill. Mr*. Louise Brway. treas­ urer. reports. Remaining to be paid before the Aug. 10 deadline was 83241799. ’ . INVESTMENTS Company WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS oliva, Mr. Leonard VandanBaeg, caff with Informalion about Con­ sumers lower Company and other recognised Investments. Addrvi*.. C»y. (Mowse Print) A <J DAY” SHOE STODC IN HASTINGS i. thereS only one vacation RESORT IN THE UNITED STATES WHERE AUIDMOSUES ARE NOT PERMITTED. THE MMSE IS KING AND WOO WUR SIGHTSEEING MA CARRIAGE. CAN iOUNAMt IMS FAMOUS MORGAN ISLANDI BUYS Mac CREKOR* CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 310 McKay Taaw M»na CH. V-413* Grand Rapid, 3, Mkhlfan Polio Outbreak Reminds Residents To Receive ‘Shots’ I. CAN YOU GUESS THE STRANGE CARGO RESTING IN­ SIDE THE STEAMER CLAR.XW THAT SANK YEARS AGO AT THE MOUTH OF THE DETROIT RIVER?ITSAM3DLER HXH OF STEAM TRANSPORTATION. 4. MKHfGAMS VAST SHORELINE OOVTA/NS MILES OF THE HIGH­ EST SAND DUNES IN THE HXID DOW KNOW WHICH 0F7NE GREAT LAKES THESE SAND DUNES KMDER? Infant Succumbs TuesdayAfternoon REAL FRIENDSHIP Frederick Allen Hover. HI. infant 325 E. High street, died at 1:20 pm. Tuesday In Butterworth hospital. He w*s born April 4 of this year neighbors Including Victor Clutn. Dan Hickey and Elmer Schrenk. Thursday a* a neighborly act. In addition to his parents, he is besides the oats, survived by a brother, Robert John. ■■ ■ ----------------3H; a sister, Debra Anne, 34; hi>in ww paternal grandmother. Mrs. L. M.' Knrrv PmSPPlltftF Hover, Bay City; his maternal uai 1J IIUSCLUIVI grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana wt in * I B Tbe*MxM^>rV the Angels will be ®DICG 1 FCSldCIlt offered by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski I Of State Group Lima church. Burial will be tn St. I . Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, Patrick cemetery. Bay City. > . Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. 326 W I Walnut, who was first elected Barry county prosecuting attorney In 1946. ; !~t week was voted president of the Prosecutors Association of fcitchigari I during their annual convention sit Mackinac Island. German Exchange Student Returns To Mannheim Wolfgang Pohl. German exchange student who ha* *pent the last nine months In the Middleville are*, left last Wednesday for Ann Arbor where he will Join the group ot stu­ dents with whom he came to Ameri­ ca for their return home. eoanty Council ot Chwr^ssti and will be given a farewsU party be- named first vice president, and Prosecstar Harry T. Cook, Antrim. Prosecutor* serving as directors include: Frederick Lewis, Clinton county; John Zenardl. a past presi­ dent. Dickinson: Stuart D. Hubbell. Grand Traverse; Jack W Warren. Ingham: Oswald G. Casanova. Iron county; Jacob A. Dalm. Kalamazoo; Die I. Cooper. Lake: Wilfred H. Er­ win. Livingston; C. Homer Mlel. Montcalm; William J. Sheahan. Schoolcraft, and Sidney Oassel. Montmorency. The main speaker at the conven­ tion was Mlles Lord, attorney gen­ eral of Minnesota. Young Pohl Is a very likeable young man and made many friends While at Middleville. Miss Betsy Anderson, daughter of the Ralph Andersons of Leighton center, Al­ legan county spent last summer as a guest in Wolfgang’s home under the exchange program and was the means of getting him to America. He came from the large city of Cars were damaged about 8:25 Mannheim and the accounts ot their Friday in a mishap on S. Jefferson. stay in America by his father and City police said Mrs. Mel Jacoba , brother, who had spent some months here, gave him an urge to see for himself. northbound vehicle driven by He was already a high school Clayton V. Shroyer, <1, Barber graduate but finished T-K school . ■•-Police »ild the Shroyer car In an interview with a reporter he civwco crowed uno into the right lane striking stated high school was much easier | the lefylront fender and grill of the in the United States than Germany j Jacobs' car car. Shroyer may have where school holds six days a week "blacked out" before the accident, with as many as five or six classes the report said. Damage to the 1958 Jacobs' Pon­ a day. There they have nine high school tiac was estimated at 8300 and dam­ grades and four elementary' grades. age to Shroyer's 1949 Pontiac at There are no study halls, cafeterias 8200. Shroyer w*F taken to Pennock or noon hours. School closes at 1 hospital for observation. • Out of 13 subjects on the schedule only two are of their choice. BANNED WANT ADS PAY Be likes the American schools Cars Damaged in Friday Accident democratic way even though be feels the German schools give a more thorough and wider educa­ tion. • । — Mias Nancy Tabor, daughter of the Vinal Tabors of Middleville, who is spending the summer m Germany under the same program, writes very interesting letters of her experience there. We think this sending of young people to oilier countries io get acquainted is one of the surest solutions for international peace— for after all If given a chance people are much the same everywhere one Odessa Township To VoteonKeeping ExtensionProgram The vote at the primary election will contain a ballot asking if the voters wish to continue the Odessa township (Ionia county extension program A favorable vote will em­ power the township board to help administer and finance the program in co-operation with Michigan State University. Don Eppelheimer, the present agent, would like to con­ tinue tf the vote is favorable «nd If the board so desires Financing this program would be from three sources. 50 percent from the town­ ship and *5 percent from each state sod federal. This meins about six। tenth* of one null on the state equalised valuation, according to the I announcement. potluck dinner this Thursday eve- . The muter plan for tbe Hastings airport 884400 improvement project should be ready for the Council* August, Robert O. Peckham. East Lansing, consulting engineer em- MIDDLEVILLE that Individual* According to an early report from WWDM Dm *> OAWMOXn I WMOHOI Airport Project Plans to be Ready Early in August £ By Mrs. F. 0. Stoko. Persons, especially those 40 and under, who havent been Inoculated should pee their physicians. The county’s inoculation program did not Include babies under one year of OTBI2VRDDVMT Democrats Sponsor Dinner Tonight at 7. Vivian Egbert of Niles, regional director of "Dollars for Democrat*," The outbreak of a polio epidemic will be a gueat. All county candi­ in southwest Virginia's Wise county dates will be preaent, and the public is cordially invltod. residents to make certain they re­ ceive their Salk vaccine as protec­ tion against the crippling diAcMc. throogh the free clinics. This includes first, second and third "shota" so more than 8.000 children and expectant mothers have received protection. Thia mean that about 95 percent of Barry county children 15 and un­ der are protected. Dr. Heaalip said. Contumert Power Some Summcrcttcs Mostly Casuals ... Assorted Styles and Fabrics . . . Regular to $8.95. :• : 1 1 ■ I - sbtant district supervisor at Brigh- pupil*. Supt. Lamb concluded that when party residential service Rural rates generally4- are not af­ finances permit, an art teacher and a guidance teacher should be added fected. The new rate schedule boosts the cost of one-party and two-partybusiness service X cent* a month, company officials said. Farmers can get season-long con­ Additional directory listings for trol of Canada thistle with a new business service are increased 25 chemical weed-killer called ammo cents a month, while additional triazole, say weed control spectallsta residence listings go up 10 cents a at Michigan State University. month. Tbe 81 charge for spring cords is eliminated in cases where -a charge applies for other telephone work being done on the premises. OrrOMtTKIST r county. The transfer is effective Monday. Aug. 4. He succeeds Officer Ron McKlb- mills in local taxes will be inade­ would have coat 817 commercially. also resided in Schoolcraft and quate." he added graduated from high school there Supt. Lamb referred to the lack a cost of 834985 and moat of the in 1939 During World War II. he of Increase in State aid for this served in the South Pacific theater wired by Dalman. as an Army sergeant. in the millage allocation granted Re-wlrlng at the high school was Before Joining the Department, school* by the Barry Tax Allocation completed with new fluorescent fix­ the new Barry county officer was a Commission tures at a total cost of 81136351 park caretaker at Schopicraft and The painting program of rooms has pealed by various governmental been continued and the Johnson worked a* a civil engineer with the Austin Construction company on the field bleachers were painted, as was Upjohn project at Kalamazoo the bus garage. Lamb said Fin Straube and his wife, Esther, Despite the cut which mean* radiation was installed In one high 54,400 less in local taxes than the school room and another Is to be will make their home in Hastings school received for 1957-58, Supt done this Summer. Other work was with their three children. Peter, Lamb said the district is in a better done including installing a block 14; Linds, g, and Richard. 7. position than the majority of Michi­ curb on the Inside of the Johnson field track at a cost below 8300. A Straube who was assaulted by a gan schools He pointed to a 845.000 financial new steam line and return pipe was Monroe duck hunter who resisted balance as of July 1. This, however, started In June from the Central will be about 85400 short of the system and is being completed victed and sentenced to a 45-day amount needed to carry the district Jail term and ordered to pay |2S0 until the first state aid payments in fines and court costa and was are received tn the Fall. placed on probation for two years. School board members authorized When Straube attempted to ar­ borrowing up to 850.000 at their last • Devotion to the Job. loyalty 'and rest tiie man for hunting after board meeting to meet financial a concern for achieving the best hours, the hunter struck him with that can be achieved for the educa­ a shotgun and fled needs. Next July the balance will prob­ tion of children is characteristic of ably not exceed 836.000 "Yet. all the instructional staff. maintenance the capture after a struggle, even indications are that our budget will staff and in the transportation de­ partment. shoot. Fortunately, the shotgun creasing our salary schedules and "We continue to get commenda­ because a steady Increase In mem­ tion on the morale of the staff from bership. necessitating more teach­ inspectors from the University, from ers. supplies and equipment." Supt school people visiting the system, earlier on the illegal hunting charge and from new teachers. The leader­ and received a 30-day Jail sentence, Lamb said. Last year's operating budget ship in all departments. Including plus a 8100 fine. principals, is excellent." he added. was 8838478 Estimated expendiSupt. Lamb pointed to the addlLamb pointed out that the has 834.749.48 in the budd­ ing and site fund.-Including 830.000 in US certificates and the balance a* cases of polio, including 11 with paralytic polio and had received no Salk vaccine; four have paralytic polio and had one or two shots of vaccine; three have nonparaly’.ic polio and had no vaccine, and five have nonparwlytlc polio and one or more shots. Pot Toffee Escopes Serious Injuries In Auto Mishap old daughter, Phyllis, of Angola. Ind., hare moved into the Bill Mc­ Fall home as Bill la employed In thb locality as he worked for Bill's He said he checked the district for nine years and is helping Char­ CAA'a office July 22 and discussed lie with haying this week. the matter. Indicating they would get immediate action w lie could proceed with detailed plans. '*> "Santa dsa" Slock Sold When the master plan is accepted. The store stock of William P. Corson, better known as Santa Baitings will pick up the option it Claus, who died last year, was sold took to purchase 117 acres east <>f at public auction Friday in the the field from Mr. and Mrs. Allen store, by Bill Irnuon. liquidator Malcolm far 814.000 and another to and auctioneer. Ervin Fuller and buy about 20 acres west of the field was an *11 day Job. Bill was a sec­ from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood ond hand dealer and there were for 82400 The Council received formal no­ tice that Michigan's grant of 117.000 that was once owned by Milt Jor- towards the project had been ap­ proved. Federal approval for a 837.000 grant had been received icreat to ’ Old Timers" The build­ previously. ing west of the hotel is now empty, after serving a variety of business firms many years. My earliest mem­ ories is of Ackersons Men Cloth­ About 12.800 Ilves of farm resi­ ing store, later Rugg’s drygoods store and U. 8 poatoffice. If build­ dents are taken each year by acci­ ings could talk what interesting dents. More than a million farm stories many could tell. residents are injured. Kill 12,800 Farmers Practical Training Ben Miller ot Caledonia, who will be a senior at Michigan State is expccled Monday. Aug. 4. to as­ Airman Second Class Rrtrlck Taf- sist El ten Lawrence vocational fee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taffee of 1014 S Jefferson, escaped serious with Elton on revising the course of injury Sunday evening when his car study for next year, preparing and was wrecked when it was sideswiped putting up the F. F. A. exhibit! at by another machine near Kirkwood. the Barry county fair and getting tbe F. F. A- livestock checked and Jlher passenger was also Injured Battle Creek on August 13. and visiting the many projects the F.F. A- boys have. Pal had left his home here about Mr. and Mrs. Armand Stimson 8 pan. Saturday after a 10-day leave to go to Joliet, HI., to pick up hte and two teenage children hare mov­ two passengers and then was con­ ed from Grand Rapid., into the tinuing to his Laughlin SAC Air Fred Brog tenant house on Arling­ ton street. Armand is a half-broth­ Pat’s car rolled over into a field, er of. Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner and an according to the report, and is a employer of the Eat-A-Treat plant total loss. Not only was his car in the city. He will work for the wrecked, but someone swiped his new plant here. wallet at the scene, according to the report. He has been in service more After the accident Pat talked to James Wlngerden. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden, at the Grand Central station Ln St. Louis when Pat stopped in the restaurant with his friends to dine. Jim. a graduate of Michigan State Univer­ sity. U manager of the restaurant. Garlinger Family Meets at Lake Odessa The OarlUrter family rcurgon was held Sunday at the Arthur Raffier home at Tupper lake. Lake Odessa, a potluck picnic dinner stives attending from Kent City, Hastings. Okemos. Lansing. Wood­ land. Saginaw. Woodbury. Ply­ mouth and Lake Odessa. New of­ ficers are:, president. Fred Garlinger. Lake Odessa; vice president. Ruuell Oerlinger, Hastings; sec­ retary-treasurer. Mrs. Fred Garuugrr, Lake uaicaaa llnger. Odessa hiki and program committee. Case**JVabeke of Kent Otty and O. B. Garilnger, Lake O- insecticides By Spray ' 43c Pt. Fly - Ded insect DDT. t#o in­ flammable. workers who are temporary resi­ dents of the area and for new comers to Middleville sjxjnsored by the Methodist WB.CA. Thursday was enjoyed by nearly 73. Three fend Keyboer of Rockford with Mrs. I Stella Parker. Mr*. Frona Carveth ; DeWate? of Battle Creek with Edith Slokoe and Mrs Alice Wil­ liams of Hastings a former teacher. The program opened with a duet by tiie Flnkbeiner staters. Pamela and Cindy, followed by a "get-acquatnted" mixer game. Mrs Clair Brog, secretary of local church ac­ tivities, had plann^l the garnering with help of Jier rommittee and i* to be complimented on.the nice af­ fair which was enjoyed and we are sure appreciated by the "strangera in our midst." Mtas Lois Roush, sis­ ter of Mary Payne, who-teach is In the Japanese area showed pictures of her school work in Hokkaido, her last assignment, and lovely re- 1 freshmen ts made a happy and pheasant afternoon 7 The reunion will be held the same Machinery and unsafe climbing devices are the two most common dhte and place next year. areu of farm work Injury. I —--------- •------------- Insect Sprqyers—39c UfM Continuous, Fly Swatters 1 Plastic .. . . . . . . . . . fo Screen wire or soft plastic blade, long 22 Vi-in. length. ' BEN FRANKLIN Attending Workshop Tom Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer, 436 W. State street, is among the 34 high school Journal­ ists who have been at the University of Michigan for the 17th Scholastic JrtimalUm Workshop held'at the U-M. The Workshop began July 21 and continues through tomorrow. Martha M. Phelps, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps. 710 S. Cass, attended an earlier workshop, OiamadsuiuM cat uf btilllMCt!-' uftrwM LEONARD FUNERAL HOME NOW at low at “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Fan triM is vain Courteous Ambulance Service Imiii partkais 39" ■AfTCRIDiTl By a Well Trained Personnel If you pion fef pure have a diamond for some loved one..”. or for yourself, don't mhs thli spectacular C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut C. B. HODGES Hastings, Michigan Dependable Jeweler Telephone WI5-2471 It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. EVERY FRIDAY IS "0 DAV’ IN HA5TING5 �TBI HASTINGS BANNER. THVMD.VZ, JULY U. IN : Project > be Ready n August plan for the Hastings I improvement project idy for the Council's lulling engineer ern- I additional Inform* t CAA with regard to checked the district luly 22 and discussed ndicating they would s action so he could Retailed plans. ■ aster plan Is accepted, pick up the option It ase 117 acres east of i Mr. and Mrs. Allen 114.000 and another to 1 Mrs. Ray Hay I received formal noIgan’s grant of 517.000 iroject had been apral approval for a had been received 00 Farmers ) lives of' farm resl- than a million farm injured. Shirley Townsend Awarded $300 HLS.U. Scholarship John H. Dennis of Flint was a Wednesday through Friday guest at the William Norris home. Sunday callers were Mrs. Edith Carpenter of Mount Vernon. Ohio, and her son. Elton, of Cleveland. called on Perry Laubaugh Tuesday. okdek toe puai.icATios Caledonia spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry laubaugh. Miss Mildred Freldlnger of Ship­ pensburg. Pa. Is visiting the Burr Dennison family for two weeks. Terry Dehnlaon left last Friday for Riverside, CaUf.. via the Santa Shirley Ann Townsend, 19, Barry couhty. has been awarded the 5300 Michigan State Home Demonstra­ tion scholarship. The announcement came during the 31st annual Hom«makers' Conference oil the Michigan H. F. Goodyear and son, David, for State University campus. a month. , Shirley, d.ujh The Richard Bonnashw of Clover­ Mr. Charles D dale are dining out as guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Bauman of Shaker •i&jSlH lonlng at Circle Pines Center. Mr. apd Mrs. Lawrence Keech She has been active In 4-H Club ork fur sight years and !n Future Homemakers of America for four town, N. Y. spent several days with years. Sewing Is one of her main his brother, Chester Keech and interests. She makes most of her family. own clothing and has Judged cloth­ On Sea Daly—Standing an engine ing at the State 4-H Show held each called on Mr. and Mrs. room watch aboard the radar fall on the Michigan State Univer­ picket destroyer USS Bordelon Is ech Saturday. sity campus. Midshipman David J. Stem, son of Cindy Jo visited their parents, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Jacx sum oi 6J1 w. clded at the annual meeting of the and Mrs. Oeo. Johnson and Mr. and Clinton. Mldn. Stem is a member Michigan Home Demonstration Mrs. Chester Keech. Joan and baby Council which represents a mem­ are spending the week here while Academy/He Is on a two-month training cruise to Northern Europe, bership of 40.000 women from all Russell is at MAU. The Andy Furmans returned this receiving practical "at sea" experi­ parts of Michigan. Each year the council meets during Homemakers' week from a 10-day vacation In ence In seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunner. Pilgrims Village on Lake Mitchell Conference when nearly 1,500 near Cadillac. On August 15th the women convene on campus. Furmans will visit Mrs. FUnnans Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Ber parents, the DeNourles, In Dut Beverwyk, Mrs. Glen Burggett of Orange, N. J. They plan to stay Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. A. Park­ there for a couple of weeks. hurst and son. Jack, of Tucson. Arte.. took a weekend trip across and thalr family were Saturday Mackinac bridge dinner gueata ot the Ken Rose famfamlly of Grand Rapids were sup­ per gueata of Mr. and Mm. Richard Gun lake for several weeks. The B. J. Cmlgles of Port Huron Darby and family of Coat* Grove Saturday. Later on both families visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dean last weekend. Mrs. Cralgie stayed OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. son. through tlie week with her two IltarUf Clilai. Mrs. Charles Dennis and family children. Lenore and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell while her husband returned to Port and, daughter, Barbara, of East Huron last Sunday. -------, with .... their Sunday there was a small party Landing. spent Saturday aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I *t the home df Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cole. . Dean to celebrate the 83rd birthday at the 'Wayne Lamb'of Dean. Among those Prriaat: Hoaorabla Philip H. Miteball. OBDEB FOB PUBLdCATIOM 'r--;.' )|. - ril j.|, ... H V... . ,< PERSONALS LEGALS and children, Richard, 8u- Roe of Lansing and Mrs. C. C. 'Bonnie from Florida, Betty Buckborough of Hastings. Rinaldo CapUlupo, MarMr. and Mrs. Barter Conners of Detroit were weekend guests of the Barrie, Monte Aubrey, Louis Girard Darrell Aldriches. The Conners, for­ amj Raphael LeToumeaut from the mer resident of Hastings, left their Bjsrn Theatre This week Margaret daughter, Ellen, here to attend Al­ Draper te appearing In the leading gonquin camp with JoAnn Aldrich. Mrs. Betty Meyer of Riviera rOle a* Leona Samlsh In the Barn Beach, Fla., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. N. Barrett. and [Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Judin, Fred, staying with tha E. L. Barrette for Jinnijer. Phillip and Mrs. Renn, Bidelman of Battle Creek brought' alplcafc dinner to Tyden part Wed- Pleasant, with'their daughter, Lee ntadaff to which they Invited Kath- Ann. and their 6 weeks-old son, Robert Michael, visited Mrs Trosts the E. I* BarretU, over the Woebcr. Fred remained harins until Friday night OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. was taken home by Mr. Gottlieb Weeber and family were In Flint July 20, to at­ tend the Fleury-Pyne reunion. jMr. and Mrs.JohnThomasShaw- There were 107 who attended. Nancy Jaynes and Mary- Ruh of ntan and little daughter of Grand­ ville spent Bunday with their aunt, Chicago left that city by plane for a two-wqek vacation In Miami A^lce M. Smith. 735 W. Grand. Vernlce Hughes spent Wednee- Beach. Fla. Mm. E. B. PettenglU of Ft. Lau­ derdale. Fla., Is visiting Mrs. Wm. Ida and Muskegon. ; -­ Elmer Laubaugh and daugh- A. Schader and other relatives. Mrs. from Baldwin spent the Schader entertained Mrs. PettengUl's fon snd wife, the William Andersons, of Grand Rapids for dinner Sunday. Mrs Sarah Johncock of Clover- cticides PAjOI weekend with Elmer's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Laubaugh. rayon—39c > h»IA lit prior io urn nn phnip ii. Miu-htii. EB FOB PUBLICATION Miehlcoa The Gene Autry Show SUNDAY. AUG. 17»h 2 Afternoon Shows Barry County Fair t -aid palulon. hiHlur DMS * AUG. 11-17 HASTINGS BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Check the Advertising in The Banner thia week, and every week, for dependable values on the Nationally Mary Freer. Mlw. Sharyl Waldron of Belding Is visiting the Harry Scobcys this known, Famous Nome Brand merchandise which is being offered for sole to the shoppers of this area. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. LONG-TERM values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County." FARM LOANS Swatters 1 ...... to x soft.plastic blade. . length. ’ firn Trust an Expert s pEye for Watch Repairs * jOur skilled and experienced [craftsmen will quickly reyour watch to precision • keeping ot modest GHmore Jeweler k 1119 N. Michigan Plane Wl DiuwUi uluM hr ester. , cut ud brtlllMcd' yfffVA* ■ OlM*OMO 5% INTEREST It a*. i»s«. Prrirnt. llanorabl* Philip H. MllchrlL WHY PAY MORE? Inquire about a long­ term LAND BANK LOAN. No application National Farm Loan Association Fountain Special Sundaes -19‘ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS xne loved lectocular or 27 yeors. HASTINGS Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & tOWN SHOP CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REM< ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY HAAN STANDARD SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 5-5316 Friday-Sat iES Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better Hastings retail merchanis assn. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE'S KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES MARBLE S STANDARD SERVICE FILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE t) iintiti/ am! JrictuKy Si rvici CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Miss Pat Meier has returned to Newark, Data., after visiting her I parents. Mr and Mrs Hazen Meier for. a tew weeks. During her stay here, the family had a get together at Gun lake in her honor. three Mr. and Mrs Shirley Rltzman and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haywood were Sunday guests of the Lawrence Ritzmans at Poseyville. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dun Ruth ■ Doreen Rltzrnan* at Midland �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1K8 PAGE FOUR The Has tings oxr RCXDUD AND proudly proclaimed that he was- "A Democrat FIRST and an American, second" Despite the fact that . poUtlcal battles In this state are usually characterized by high-energy politi­ cal heat, Michigan seldom If ever, has had an extremist ot that sort In Ita congressional delegation. | Servicegrams . . . | Specialist Five James L. Dyer. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Dyer. 402 S. Hanover, recently was award­ ed the Good Conduct Medal In France while serving at the Army Engineer Depot ta Toul. A member ot the depot's 5O7lh Engineer com­ pany. Dyer entered the Army In August. 1955, and arrived in Europe in February. 1956. Dyer, a 1954 grad­ uate of State High at Kalamazoo, was employed by Orchard Indus­ trie*. Activity Increases At Draft Board Barry county draft board official.’. report a noticeable Increase in actlvity tn the number of men reporttag on their dependents and changei ta address since the Middle East Haywood Explains J"””“ —•f : Il n rjTl K AGpi*VA * 111 VU I I'mO’Mni rlaFK 1 1 dl11 1 Sings in. Opera CHURCHES Margaret Oaakill, daughter of Mr. HASTINGS METHODIST CIMCUIT Bonfield Methodist Church Church school. 10:15 aun. I u Farmers of Barry County will Morning worship, 11:30 ajn. And the men Ituh-e the opportunity within a few MYF will meet at 7:30 pm. to their draft hoard Informed of , weeka to get full information about Michigan has Invariably been rep­ their address, marital stains, oe- ' the Conservation Reserve program attend the BU»aplratlon at HlckcapaUon or number of dependents |oI the Soil Bat* tor 1969 and dklde resented at Washington by men and would bo wtss to do so. ion participation, according to Ray women who are Americans ftrat, last WS.CS. will meet Any man bom after Aug. 31. 1922 Haywood, chairman of the Barry and all- the time—and Democrats or is supposed to keep his ooartl in- County Agricultural Btabillxatlon Wednesday August 6th. Republicans, second. formed of these vital statistics. and Consenwtlon tfcmmlttec. Draft officials point out Oust a ' The ConiervaUon Reserve to beHoffman, hlmaeif. came forth with Pvt Gordon L. Bridleman, who much the same opinion when he has been 111 for the past few months boy must register for the draft ing opened early this year because wlthln five days after his IBth btrth- the other port of the Soil Bank— Church' school, 9 ajn. Morning worship, lff:L6 ajn. ring in an Army hospital His adthough I don't know how I do it— 26 and all married fathers are will not be tn effect in 1959. exempt. the more I learn. And the longer I Pvt. Gordon I. Bridleman. j Under the Conservation Reserve to attend the BingspiraUan at ! program, farmers contract with the Hickory Corners at 7:45 pm. live, tiie greater respect and affecU.S. 556U324 Ward A-9 US. Department of Agriculture to U.S. Army Hospital tion I have for my colleagues " I reduce their acreage of harvested at the cjiurch Monday evening, at B hKW8PAJ*EB ADVUTIS1N0 SCHWOB. Fort Gordon. Go. i crops for a period ot up to 10 years, pan. — ------------- 0-----------______ __ ____ and devote this acreage to conserThe WB.CB. Quiet Hour and vatlon practices. • study group meets each Wednes­ । In return for this contribution to day at 1:30 pm. at the township JN Al EDITOKIAL production and adjustment the Gov­ library. ernment makes an annual rental Briggs Methodist Church payment to tbe farmer based on the J,yceT^rere^.°*t.81111 ] productivity productivity of Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor of his his land. land. The The OovGov(Continued from Page One) V>J»’e1BnriU^1 D*w** p®lrol and eminent will also share In the cost Morning, worship 9:15 ajn. about 80 planes from Michigan and of establishing the conservation Church school 10 am. Superintendent Richard Nixon is The MYF wtil meet at the church. Monday. Aug. 4. Is the deadline Ohio were flown in for the event. ' practices. going on a vacation next week, and for submitting entries for exhibits The Jaycees and Auxiliary preAttention is called to three mdjor Wednesday. August 6th. at 7:30 p.m. pared breakfast for mJre- than !00 change* in the 1950 Conservation The Benfield-Dowling MYF are in­ at the 1958 Barry County Free Fair. (Continued from Page 1. thia Bee.)' his duties. He explained health dept. Mrs. Adelbert Heath. 4H entry persons who dined In the main Reserve from the program ta effect vited to attend aa guests. Republican as any Eisenhower Redesired al least one more chairman. 15’reminding resldenLt. han«ar. , Uu* year. They are: . ... . man and would airefer prefer to havn have th* the Bob Smitli of Gun lake was the [ 1. A higher average level of rental Mrs. Heath reports that the en­ publican and I Ye been a Republican plant attended on a M-hour basis. payment with the individual rate tries to compete for the $4,000 In first to arrive, landing al 4.45. all my Ilfs." He added that there is considerable Mrs. Mary West of Clio lecelved depending upon the productivity, premiums have been coming in very Hoffman said that he became a well and more complete than in the award for being the oldest agricultural value, and rental rales Councilmen gave approval for the former years. She expected all of. woman pilot and B. K. Barbour of for similar land )n the locality. Republican at the age of 9 in 1888 opening of Glenwood street from Augusta for being the oldtat male 2. a higher payment rate as an when hl* father let him ride a horse plant attended on a 24-hour basis. the entries to be submitted prior to Pilot. ' incentive for a farmer to place all the deadline and that the number in a Republican parade. William Eckatrom, basketball and Bob Miller received the prise eligible cropland in the Reserve. would equal or surpass those of pre- j from Glenwood to the west aide of for eomlng the farthest — from 3. A priority system for accepting baseball coach at lake Odessa for If the luncheon had any trend vious years. theTaffee addition, Colfax from Springfield, Ohio. contract applieslions which gives toward stuffiness, it was abruptly Hillcrest to the west side of the TafJames Jensen, airport manager preference to those fanners offering pointed as high school principal. turned in the other direction when fee addition and Benson from Thfand a Jaycee. was chairman of the land at tbe lowest cost pea unit of Eckatrom received his B8 degree Owners ot horses to be entered event. CAP members assisted. from Michigan state University in Hoffman remarked: "The only other fee drive to Glenwood. The property productivity. owners wlU pay a private contractor are reminded that the Judging of --------' Farmers will be notified as soon 1952 and a MA degree from the horses will be started on Tuesday as the county office is ready to re­ same university In 1956 where he honor, four undertakers and three plained. by Harry Moxley, well-known Mich­ ceive Conservation Reserve appilca- majored in school 'administration fellows running against me were igan State University horseman. and supervision and also has earned tions. Friday afternoon horses entered credits toward a doctorate in edu­ Laberteaux said the four - inch By Mrs. Ethel Blank cation. The non-partisan flavor of the main at Nelson would be replaced with trophies to be presented in affair prompted Mrs Martha Grif­ with a six-inch main, and two addi­ JoAnne Ver Hage, daughter of The 6th Sunday eveqjng of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ver Hage, Rl fiths, Democrat of Detroit, to com­ tional four-inch mains would be Middleville is superintendent of __ z Drive - In Services at the U. B. added south of there at one-block this division. Doster, represented the Hickory ment on Michigan's need for seniorchurch on the corner of M-50 and intervals. He explained that many nt Corners Simmons-William Legion Harold O. Robinson, president ... hydrants in town were old type*, Bel] road last^unday evening. July Auxiliary at Girls State. 27th. was well represented by at- Robinson Foods. Inc. of Battle and included 10 different kinds. Creek, win speak Monday at the Among the hills approved was one planned to continue through Aug­ Hastings Rotary club s noon lunch­ from the Bekman company of ust- * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote eon at the Hotel Hastings. Grand Rapids for surfacing and A member of the Battle Creek Sometlmes In these "friendship patching sections ot HUlcreat, Jef­ spent last week at Frankfort. Mrs. tanning. Rotary. Robinson has devoted Secretary Johnson said the Wed- Myrtle Worth accompafiled them feasts" the sugar coating gets a bit ferson, Church, Park. Wilson. Cen­ more than IS years to the study too thick. However. Representative ter and Thom. Square yards spread of proper nutrition and health. totaled 18383 at a cost of MXN634. will be one of the best with all lake near there. * The Richard Cederberg was probably hewing Born and educated in Toronto. Barry county youngsters invited to Cline family enjoyed Bunday at Pot­ Canada, he became Interested in pretty close to the line when he CHURCH OF UNITED join in the fun and games super­ ter park, Lansing. * Mrs. Grace nutrition through hi# own ill health. remarked: '1 don't know of any BRETHREN IN CHRIST vised by the Hastings playground Hamblin was a visitor of her son. He is well-known for his approach staff under Director Lewis Lang. Rev. Howard Hamblin, and family other state delegation that works as Comer of Colfax and Boltwood on his subject: "What an Executive at Baltimore District Friday. * Mr. Should Know About Foods." L. K. Jewott, Pastor closely together as Michigan's when AUG. 11 Hi-17th 9: 45 am. Morning worship and T>c following note was received and'Mrs Fred Bawdy recently spent we get into things that really affect from old friends: Junior church. THEY CAN PICK up extra cash tending a reunion of Army Buddles FAIRGROUNDS 10:46 am. Bunday school. by selling useful but idle “don't and families. * Gladys Hamblin and Once, in a broadcast of a Demoneeds" through s fe» cost BAN­ Leone Browrf ot Hastings were NER Classified Ad. For help in I crat'c Nallonal Convention, a repre­ Sunday visitors of Mrs Grace Ham­ Prayer and Bible study at the placing your ad. Call WI 5-3483. • sentative from the "deep South" church Wed., 7:30 tun. blin and all attended the evening Drive-In church service here, a Mrs. Iva (Hullibergeri Sullivan of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper. The ladies attended the Freeporters reunion. They also visited a relative at Ovid on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb spent Sunday In Kalamaaoo with his bro- i ther. Clayton, and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime «4e Bunday visi­ tors of the latter's sister. Mrs Mabeile Yoder, in Freeport. * Mr. and j Mrs. Delton Osborn of Monroe and J Ted Osborn of New York City were’ Monday callers at the Floyd Neeb home. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abel and Betty were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stevens and family in Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miler. Jr., and boys spent Sunday afternoon at the form, of her parents, north of Ionia. Chas.. Sidnam. Jr. and boy friend. Mike McIntyre of Grandville were Thurs­ day and Friday visitors at the Miller home. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank spent Saturday and Sunday in Lan­ sing with Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Tap-, pen. They also spent Saturday eve-1 ning with his brother. Harry' Blank, and wife in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler-and family were'Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and' Mn. John Shorners In Lansing and at­ tended church services with them. * Mrs. Ila Hooper and Mrs. It a Sullivan called to see Mrs. Phebe Mote and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury while at Hastings Sunday.*July 27th. More About H*n City Council 80 Planes Fly In Monday Deadline For Jaycees 7th To Submit Entries Dawn Patrol For Barry Fair EDITORIAL William Eckslrom Named Principal At Lake Odessa Name Orlo Burpee Superintendent of Nashville Schools of the Valkyries whao Wagnar's spectacular opera, "Die Walkture." Orlo Burpee, who has been Nash­ was presented July II an* July 30 at the natural Valhalla. Rad Rocks ville high school principal, has been named superintendent to succeed Jihn Kimball. received such world-wide attention and insistent aclalm when it was first presented in 1967, that It was teaching at Littleton, near Denver, and sh» and her husband live on campus where he la attending the University of Denver. He la to be a Bear Lands Drivers In County Jail previously submitted hit rtslgnaThe new superintendent went to Nashville ta.UM as principal. He had been high school principal at Lyons;Mutr school and taught for A graduate of Kalamaaoo college, he holds a Master of Arts degree Two mon pleaded guilty to dif­ from the University of Michigan m ferent traffic chargee involving In­ school administration and guidance. toxicants when arraigned July 14, before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Hie promotion of Burpee leaves ployee of Uia Midwestern Construc­ a vacancy for the principal's posi­ tion company now Installing a gas tion. Burpee will consider applica­ tions for the position and hopes to fill that post by Aug. 15. Court street and for' not having a Michigan driver's license. He was arrested by City Police about 3:30 The William T. Wallace Memorial-, am. Bunday. Philip H. Spencer, 17, Battle Library will be closed on Thursday. Creek, was picked up about 11:16 Aug. 7 and Friday, Aug. 8 for annual cleaning. To Cleon Library car and an invalid license plate on county jail. MARRIAGE LICENSE Hosea Humphrey. Freeport Marion Miller. Middleville LEO F BURDICK PLEASANT VALLEY Hastings Rotarians To Hear Talk on 'Good Nutrition' CANDIDATE FOR Barry County DRAIN COMMISSIONER COME on Hie REPUBLICAN BALLOT rhe Barry County FAIR I was born in Barry County and hovs lived my entiri lifoi to data, in this County. I am a Veteran of World War I. Your Vote will ba Appreciated Primary Election — August 5th LEE BURDICK HASTINGS It s Coming DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON SEASONAL MERCHANDISE! TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL APPAREL NOW ARRIVING DRESSES SubrTeens . . . Juniors and Half Sizes. Michael Tbdd§ More About 2 Killed Continued from Page Ona and spotted the car, and notified the sheriff. The bodies were taken first to the Walldorff Funeral home hero and then transferred la the Sulli- 3 STARTING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 ... . ond Continuing for o Solid Week There will be Metineet Saturday, August 9, and Sunday, Augutt*10 3:00 and 6:00 P.M. Misses VALUES TO $18.98 The American Embassy In Bagh­ dad. capital of Iraq. Is a replica of the While House in Washington. Rapids. Mr Pierce hnd moved from Grand Rapids about Jan 1. following his retirement after 15 years with the Michigan National bank as a main­ tenance man Before that he had worked about 25 yeans as an electrician for the old Grand Rapids Street Railway company.quitting when the change­ over to busses ua*> made in 1935. He was born In Charlotte and had lived in Olivet as a young man He was a member of the Grand Rapids Odd Fellows Lodge. His wife, Amy, died three years ago. He is survived by a daughter. port, arid five grandchildren. Barry counly'a last previous auto death was on Nov. 18. 1967, when Miss Betty Jean Farrow, 22. ot Crooked lake, was fatally injured about 5 am. Saturday when her car rammed into the rear of a ttalled milk truck parked on the shoulder o! M-43 about three miles from Delton. ONE BIG TABLE SUMMER YOUR CHOICE ODDS& END Lots of Fine Items you'll wont to buy . . . Marked Down for Final Clean-Up. $2.88 - M1.44 LADIES SPORTSWEAR LADIES SWIM SUITS BRAS & GIRDLES PRINTED TERRY Reg. 98c Famous Nome Brand Shorts . . Pedal Pushers . Jamaica* . . Halters*. . Blouses and Skirts. Entire Stock Reduced. Famous Name Brand . . . 1958 stylet and fabrics. * Entire Stock Reduced. Ono Lot . . . Broken Sixes ONE TABLE r . 66' yd. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE - */a Off D0C ■ Lota of Nica Pioco* OFF Assorted Stylos. Fancy - Kitchen . TOWELS Vekm to 59c 4 <« $1“ Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things yon bay . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr % OFF ’/3 OFF % OFF Assorted - Lunch CLOTHS 54"«72" . . . 60"x90" 60"x108", Reg. $3.98 to 47.98 values. $2“ to $444 All Sales Final No Returns or Exchanges �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAY, JULY 31. 1MI FRESH, FRYING I Public Forum I Barry Community Center Chairmen Urge Contributions •. rigM u Ta the Editor: 1 Lead®. Huis®-!, Wilde Explain Necevily, Value Of Building lo Retidenlt In u recent article In the Grand I -rhe present campaign for the Rapida Preet urging home-owners to Barry County Community Building take care that their trees were not h* the outgrowth of an effort put destroyed by bugs, there was some forth Mine yean ago by the 4H tatmwtlng Information in regaril ta the value of ahkfle trees. Max Wilde explained thia week tn truction of about 100 lovely trees on urging everyone to support the Hanover St. thia 'estimate should movement. concern the people al BtsUnta end •As it Is required that all 4H especially the property owners on members exhibit the products of their efforts, it was felt that a suit­ The author figured that four 50- able place should be obtained In year-oid shade trees were worth which clubs could have dress re­ 83000. At this rate, one hundred views, judging teams, competition trees would be worth 125,00000 with other counties in crops, handi­ craft exhibits, talent shows and precious gift from heaven. To other group meetings and 4H af­ fairs," Hulbert and Wilde said. Whole, Completely Cleaned Chickens 31. Wf SfMIVf THE ItGHf TO IIMH QUANTITIES at win, this estimate of 925,000.00 might well be considered. Jean Barnes Carnival, Dances Highlight Final Playground Week dances Ihls Thursday and Friday will highlight tbe final week of Has­ tings' 21st consecutive playground program. Director Lewis Lang has announced. The carnival, which will feature Children from the other three lota will participate. Again there will be pony rides on Ftm-est Johnson's "steeds.” Rides will cost 10 cents. For the other atUacUoru, each child will receive five free tickets and a good chance of winning other tickets.. Additional tickets, as needed, cost a penny apiece. Pop and popsickles will be sold for seven cents. Attractions Include a movie, weight guessing, ping pong ball toss, hit the dummy using a water pistol or ping pong ball, fortune telling, baseball throw, dart toss, penny toss, shooting gallery, bottle toss; fish pond, telegrams and ring toes. Friday night there will be a community dance for high school The dance will be on Johnson field tennis courts from 0 to 11:30. It will be In the East gym if the weather Is bad. The popular high school dance band will provide the music. Admission is 25 cents a couple. The Thursday night the First night with no sleeping quartan fair time. “As the 4H would not use the building all of the time. It was felt that it could be used by. other groups, and should be the type of building that could best serve the interests arid needs ot the entire county," they continued. "Thia structure could serve as an ideal exhibit area for Industry and could be an added Influence in in­ ducing Industry to Barry county. County home shows, manufacturer's exhibits and builder's exhibits could be held in the large exhibit room. I and the building would certainly1 help to Increase the interest in the fair. a large sum. The building Itself nlxhlnga. Kitehen equipment, tables and chairs, staging facilities and other furnishings are expensive. The $70,000 figure Is for a building com­ pletely furnished. Of course, labor and materials lor the structure will be obtained right from Harry county. "Regardless of where one lives in the county, youth can make use of the services and facilities of this building. Make it possible for them to have the benefits of the building by giving to the building fund.” they urged. ’ ' "For those who have no children, or grandchildren, there will be many occasions when, as a member of the many groups and o^ganlzationr around the county, there will bo lo- i xal. township, and county meetings and dinners held In a county com­ munity building which you helped ■Thia building will be a lasting dance for all playground children. Bandra Frost and Ron Sergeant will people or Barry county." direct this “Park - A - Roo Hop ” Additional volunteer workers In­ Dancing will be to recorded music clude: MASH VILLE from 6:15 to 8:15. Winners ot the badminton toumaClyde Olbun. man from Southeastern. Jan Jacobs from Northeastern, Mary Clement from Central and Joan Hoevenalr from Uie Piru Ward Park. Joan Hoevenalr won Che playoff for the girls' City title. In the boys’ division, Leon Vahlsing was the winner at South­ eastern, Dick Wilfong at North­ eastern, Dwight Ruthruff at the First Ward park and Dave Storrs at Central. Storrs won tim City championship in the playoff. This week the boys and girls are playing for the City table tennis championship with the finals slated this Thursday. The boys will playoff for the title at-Central and the girls at the First Ward park. This Thursday children from the First Ward park and Northeastern will be taken swimming at 1 o'clock, and the children at Southeastern and Central will be picked up about By Bob Hsrtom PRIMARY ELECTION Next Tuesday all registered voters will have an op­ portunity to press thomhtl ning of their coun­ ty. State and Na­ tional government*. It 1$ Primary Elec­ tion Day! nww nw"y u. fail to vote in the primaries thinking It h ot no importance? True it is only the first step in electing oHteUlt to represent us but it is this first step that is so important. It is the oppor­ tunity given to all citiicns of the United States to sec that honest, qualified persons actually appear on the November ballot. If you stay away from the Primary Election you ’m.y find candidates on the November ballot that you feel unoualified. It is up to YOU. First steps are important in the care of your automobile, too. If you have not tried BLUE SUNOCO'S customblended gasoline yet. this should be one of your first steps — gasolineblended for each type of ear to give you the best type of performance at the lowest possible cost. This means real economy in automobile operation. Stop at HARTOM'S SUNOCO-SERV­ ICE, 214 S. Jefferson St., Hastings. CUTUP Barry County Community Build­ ing will be provided with COME SEE SUPER RIGHT-BEST BLADE CUT InitrneUosi and auUrUli will .1.1 ..... 1.01. MAPU OMOVB TOWMBHIl* Faanaak. n»jd Bh«ld«a, William '••tn, Albtrt ItU. rani Ball, Haywood ahaffar. 53 CHUCK ROAST LEAN.. BONELESS SUPER RIGHT STEW BEEF 69 LB. Of QUALITY FRYER PARTS Breasts 59‘ 53‘ GENUINE SPRING, FULLY TRIMMED LEAN, READY TO EAT 3 Canned Picnics ’2.29 Leg-O-Lamb A’n u. 85c Wings 29‘ ;iG8 63c Backs 10‘ SUPER RIGHT SURER RIGHT ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Ground Beef u>. 59c Skinless Franks SPECIAL SALE! EA FOOD VALUES 3-LB. BAG $1.99 8 O’Clock Coffee 69c 1 Oc IOHA PEAS Ocean Perch 5LB. BOX —$1.59 Smelt FRESH CLEANED STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW! EARLY JUNE 7-OZ. LIGHT cawtletox township t.35 YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! MEAT A&P Tuna 3 CANS 52-OZ. Pork N Beans SULTANA 3 CANS Welchade Grape Drink 3 CANS Iona Peacke$«^3 3 A&P Tomato Juice *1.00 *1.00 My Dog Food 12 EE- 98c Ann Page Tomato Soup 3 ’1.00 Aon Page Ketchup 3 M.00 Morgan Apple Juice 3 85c A&P Grape Juice 3 i>. 33c . '29c FOODS! FROZEN A*P, SLICED AND SUGARED STRAWBERRIES 10’A-OZ. CANS 32c 14-OZ. bots: 55c 5SS 89c 46-OZ. CANS 89c 24-OZ. BOTS. POPSICLE SALE! 89c «°s Oman. Mr. as aad Uni Forri an lUY’EM BY THE DOZEN FUDGSICLES DOZ. ZX ORANGE — CHERRY POPSICLES ~ SOUTHERN GROWN, US NO. 1 JANE PARKE* Postmaster Warns To Use NewxPostal Rates Tomorrow A last-minute warning that new postage rates will go Into effect to­ morrow. Aug. 1. has been Issued by Postmaster Charles H. Hinman. Hinman cautioned that regular Lettera seven cent* an ounce; air Where mall users still have on hand supplies of three cent stamps, two cent postal cards, four cent air mail postal cards and six cent air mail stamps, they may be used by the addition of an ordinary one cent stamp. Plenty of these are on. hand at the local post office, plus large supplies of now four cent stamps, seven cent air mall stamps, five cent air mall ‘postal cards and three cent regular postal cards. Stamped envelopes are also in good supply In the needed denomi­ nations of four cents for regular first-class letters and 7 cent air mall letters. Band Boottan to Hove Fair Concession Members of the Hastings Hand Boosters are making plans to "man" 11-17. The members of the orgarii- . Phone Wl 5-2871. We give S G H ration, formed to aid the band and Green Stamps. PEACHES =$3’8 MICHIGAN, U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 15 “o 49c MG. 55< APPLE PIE -INCH SIZE JEC J MO. 5 Sc JANE PARKER, LARGE ANGEL FOOD RING Breeze , DETERGENT 39' LGE. 34c GT. 79c 12-OZ. 39c 22-OZ. 69c ice. 34c HYDRO COOLED FOR BETTER FLAVOR SWEET CORN 2 Scotties Tissues French Dressing Vel 59 Fab Reynold’s Wrap Laundry Starch Red Star Yeast JARS ALUMINUM FOIL 25-FT. REGULAR ROLL NIAGARA ■■ - 2 WRAPPED Keyko Margarine 12-OZ. PKG. %oz. FOIL L_ I 59c Strained Baby Food GERBERS is 400-CT. BOXES CAKES 31c 21c 11c - • quarters aiirma 2 6$. 59c 59c DOZ. LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT SHEOOS 2 22-OZ. 69c LGE. 33c Ajax Cleanser All Pricoc 8-OZ. BOTS. 4 7. 4/C 12-oz. 39c ar. 77c Lux LIQUID DETERGENT Blue Silver Dust “ALL” Detergent Lux Flakes Lux Soap BATH CAKE If I DC GT. 79c 24-OZ. PKG. 39c LGE. PKG. 34c O REG­ Z CAKES 21c 2 ’<££• 31c Lifebuoy Soap 2c«es3Ic 2<>us21c Effective Through i Atlantic & "Pacific “ Saturday, Aug. 2nd DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 In This Ad �THE H^FHNQK KANTfKB, TBVBSDAt, 4UT PAO> SIX It is Barry County Fair time agaln and Mrs. Rex Weyvnnan. re­ porter for the county Home Demon­ stration groups, is reminding meinLera that their cooperation is needed to make litis year's bake sale and apron sale as successful at last ' Mr. and Mr*. Harley Schaeffer. : R2 Hasting*, have received word of j the engagement of their son. Rob­ ert. to Marianne Oehm. daug|ter I of Mrs. Elisabeth Oehm of Muhl। gasse 2. Germany. Robert, a 1956 graduate of Hasting* High, is sta­ tioned al Kirch Goens. Germany, with the 3rd Armored Div. and was recently promoted to Sp 4. personals J© q{ Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Buhl and i ' Saturday evening, the R. J. Waldaughter of Muskegon •were house- drons havg invited the Jay Maraguests last week of the Kenneth manic John'Bamett*. Roy ThomasMeads. Sunday guest* were Mr. and' es, Maurice Oatroths, Jack Sempfa. Mrs. Henry Cole of Tucson. Arte. •••— " -------- -------------------- -------Ward Erway*. Harry— Turners, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs and Grace Cole, Mrs. Anna Wilkes and family are on a 10-day northern Mrs Ettna Elkerton, to see the slides taken on their recent trip to trip on which they will visit the Mexico. bridge as well a* other places. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker en­ tended the funeral of John Craw­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Cole ford last Wednesday at the Orange­ and son of Newark, Deta.. for din- F 3XUirWi: Duplicate Contract Ctutrto Host Aug. 16 Event Baptist church. The Frank ot Mr. to Ur. ter. Mrs Ida Warren, of* the Marsh road Monday callers in the Bloom Wm Bouma of Adrian, and on Sun»iWe to this very worthwhile cause,’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs Weyerman said. Rayner of Leach lake, Mr. and Mrs Miss Ida Bouma of Grand Rapids Robert A. McNeil and Robert A. Wm. Bowdish. Mrs. Arlo Vahs and and Mrs. Morn# Wolfe of the Clark tension office in the Court House two children, Wayne and Becky, of Memorial Home visited the Wallaces. by Monday. Aug. 4- These not mak­ Malory of Grand Rapids won the BEVERLY ANN JURGENS6IN All attended the Freeport reunion. Battle Creek. ing aprons may donate the equiva- July Master Point bridge honors at Mrs. Ronald Abbey and three the Hasting Country club last Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Middle saris. Michael. Ricky and Bruce, of Tuesday. lake called on Mrs. LAurel Garri­ .Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hpbbard were j son at the Sigler home Monday. Mrs Dan Walidorff. last year's with each district re­ second. Mr*. R W. Prange and Mrs I Mrs. Adah Sigler wa* a guest sponsible for furnishing the items Geo L. Fuller c' Mr. and Mr*. I. Q. Brady and J Thursday night and Friday of Mrs daughter. Kathleen, of Edwards­ for a different day. Chairmen are placed third and juts, ku.-icu ««»y n . Tony Stage! at Caledonia. Thev burg spent Tuesday with Mrs t« notify members Cream filled Cornell Denton The Rev Bn“ Mrs. B L Jurg spent Friday afternoon in Grand Brady * parents, the Ben Camp­ pies, cream puffs and similar baked good* ar#1 not recommepded. Abo. bells. The Hasting. Country club will announce the engagement of their Rapid*. the baked goods should be securely be host to the Central Michigan Miss Amelia Walter was a dinner Mr. and Mr*. John Shulls aj-.d. « and neatly wrapped in wax paper. Unit No. 195 of the American Con-, JSJf”e- s?n1Jof ,**r .and Mf*- G*Ibert granddaughter of Grand Rapids guest Sunday of the Walter Fish­ tract Bridge League when hrid a local of Huntington. Ind. ers at Woodland. Rev. and Mrs. Mr*. Weyerman streamed how r.t^ dub ga^' wiuX on , Robert Richardson and hl* parent* Mrs Clarence Shultz Saturday. much the proposed community 18 Two sessions will be played.' un»* H1»h 5cho°1 and ft «>Phomore center will mean to the Extension 1 aub .< Sunday guesU of the Wayne Pet­ of Detroit were also guests. P~ « HuwBiun Clk,,. Hanumwo. Mr. Lyle Hathaway of Houghton service and to all participating , ersons were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold aunt. Mrs. Paul It is expected that players from ■ ,n“; .... groups and urged everyone's earn­ Fox and family of Holland. Mr. Lake visited . his .... _ . . Jim Is a 1958 graduate of Hunt.11 Ite iwr Michl.™ clue, will J1 " >• ‘ «« and Mrs. Earl Nichols and-Barbara Bryant and family, Friday. ed cooperation. i inglon college and will be teaching and Mr, and Mrs. August Turnes take part. । at Rock Creek high school In Hunt- An overnight guest Monday was ■ mgton County this' Fail S*. Peter*on\ *i*ter. Miss Jose. No wedding date has been set. ine Finlan of Fowlerville. The Petersons plan to spend Sunday ITS TWINS and Monday at Fowlerville and will Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. tullers. attend a family reunion In honor A zipping social schedule ha* of the birthday of Mrs. Peterson’s R4. Hasting*. July 27. Kenneth Paul. been, Deen, and a.m will «ui be. w. keeping Mrs RobA surprise misccuaucuus miscellaneous,. bridal ui.uai 2 lbs.. 8 ou.. Keith Manuel, 2 lbs., father. Thoma* Finlan. --------. ------------------------------------------1 Bonnie Jean Reynolds and Larry ert Cook and her sister. Mrs. E. O. shower was given in honor of Miss; Mrs. Edith Carpenter of ML Ver­ Thoman. of New Orleans, La. and Lois Cassel at the home of Cathy • Alden Coe were married July 20. at Mrs. Joseph Little of Chicago in a MacLeod Saturday evening. July the home of his parents. Mr. and non. Ohio; and her *ont Alton, of gay and happy cycle of parties. 26 Games were played and favors Mrs. Ralph Coe. Idnla. The Coe Cleveland. Ohio, have for several Mr. and Mr*. Robert J. Hershber­ Saturday Mrs D. C. French and given each guest. After the gifts family resided on a farm irf Se- days been visiting Mr*. Rose Setter ger. Clarksville. July 24, Roberta Mr*. Cook were co-hostesses at a were opened, refreshments were Jean. 4 lbs.. 10'4 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron visi ­ luncheon given at the Hastings Ho­ Ing to Ionia. He is a graduate of Gerald J. Posthumus, Freeport. July Guests were from Grand Rnpids, Lake Odessa High and worked for ted their daughter. Mr. and Mrs 25. Kim Marie, 6 lbs., ft oz*.; Mr. tel. Later the 18 guest* played bridge at the. former's home on Kalamazoo. Dowling and Hastings. the Ionia Mfg. company until June Donald H. (Barbara) Jackson of and Mrs. Merle Raymond. R4. Hos­ W. Green with high tallies turned 1956. when he was in a car acci­ Lansing over the weekend and we?e ting*. July 28. Cherj'le Jean, fl lbs.. Hie'godparents at the christening tn by Mrs. LR. Mattson. Mr*. Clay­ dent and left An Invalid. of their granddaughter, Karen ton Brandstetter. Mrs Raymond Finnic and Mrs Gorle Fuller. The ITS A BOY 24th. honoree* were presented with cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Tomaskl, Miss Charlotte Mead was enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean of Mid­ sages from a guest unable to at­ tained with a kitchen shower at Mulliken. July 23. Mark Chris­ dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tend. topher; Mr. and Mr*. Richard T. the home of Mrs Charles ShelleaSmith had dinner at Schulers Sun­ Groos, R3. Hastings. July 24, Fred­ Monday Mr*. Glenn Brower, en­ baryer last Tuesday evening. After Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laubaugh day. eric Litchfield, 7 lbs.. 15 oz*.; Mr. tertained Mr*. Thoman and Mrs. playing games. Charlotte opened , of Ann Arbor visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Schader met a. Little for luncheon at the Morton her many gifts, then lunch was ser- I the Bert Newland*, over the week- group of friend* from Battle Creek1|and Mrs. Richard C. Hinckley. R2. Hastings, July 34, Harry Benjamin. ved to fifteen friends from the We*- ’ end House in Grand Rapids. nt Gull Harbor for dinner Satur­ Tuesday "the visitors were guest* ley™ Methodist church -ho Joined I Hennin Nell. Jr., or IKtUe Creek, day. Mrs. Frank Rogers, who Lt in 6 lbs, 4 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard „ln„ hl, p™dmoUlo.. a. the process of moving to Battle Stone. Jr.. 524 Congress St., Has­ of Mra Aben Johnson at the Has­ m -Uhln, her Mpplnea. tings. July 25, Thoma* Jeffery. 6 lb*.. tings Country club ladles' luncheon ... .”7 ; M. Neil, and Sunday they were din- Creek, spent the weekend at the Arlene Waldron 1* leaving ner gucs.j of the Robert Neils of Schader home, and Monday gudsts in a party of six. That evening Mrs. Wilson. 214 E. Main St. Middleville'. Edward Goodyear wa* hostess to Munich. Germany, on Aug. 22. and costs Grove were Mr. and Mrs Leon Brasseur July 28. 7 lbs., 12U ozs. the group at the Barn Theatre near and. son of Lansing, Ill. Augusta. ' 1 Mrs. Paul Smith and family of Portugal, from which City the wib *‘lh ADMITTANCES Plymouth. Ind_ have been house­ ’ Wednesday Mrs. William Kent of Garden City — Abbie E. Cullen. leave for, home and will arrive here Grand Rapids entertained at a the middle of September. Arlene “£”^2' h wllh guest* 'of Mrs. Bertha Smith the 6652 Clairview. July 28. past two week*. luncheon fonslx honoring her ateHastings—Valorous Adcock, Rl; Susan Lyndofl of Louisville. Ry., Marian Tuckerman, R2; William Alhas been visiting the Phil Shermans lerdlng, 531 N. East; Sonia Bozeman, Mrs. Raymond Finnic will be luncheon hostess at her WaU lake for two weeks and accompanied 911 E. Railroad SL. July 28. at tne free Metnodlst camp. cottage for the pleasure of “Vi­ — The Roland Oosters attended the Mrs. Sherman, Billy and Nancy to Lake Odessa—Sarah E. Meyers. and Margaret and that evening /""I Oaster reunion at the farm home of Ottawa Beach, where they spent R3; John Wilson, 1331 Pleasant 8t, July 28; Betty Geiger, 804 3rd Ave., the Gerald Lawrence family at July 29. some honoree at a dinner given by the Roy Corder, .and Dr. and Mrs ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. their Gun lake cottage. Vermontville — Theodore Fox, R2, George Lockwood at the latter's Mr. and Mrs. “Bud" Wolfe, Monty July 28. Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained Erie Peake were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wall lake cottage. eight for luncheon at her Wall take Mead of Grand Rapids. The Peakes and Mark, returned Friday from Woodland — Roger Tobias. R2; Friday morning Mrs L R. Matt- cottage Monday afternoon. Win- pl»n to leave this weekend for a a trip through Canada including Delete Eckert, 10404 Davenport Rd.. North Bay. a boat tour at the Soo. July 28. ner* were Mrs. George Lockwood 5hort vacation at E^anaba. her home on W. Walnut. and Mrs. R. E. Walt Jr. I Mr a«d Charles Pease were and a crossing of the new bridge. Saturday. Mrs. Thoman and Mr*. In Grandville on Friday and Salur- They also visited relatives from Store things you use most on Mrs. Roman Feidpausch s mother.1 dj>' where they had their Thunder- Saturday until Tuesday at Atwood. shelves where you can get them Lillie 'leaVe for home and Mrs. Cook Ontario will accompany them lo Ocono. Mr*. McGimpsey. of St. Petersburg, bird rides for children. without stooping or stretching. Till* Wise., where she will visit the Rob- Fla ; . arrived Saturday for a vtait. 1 MrMrs Owen J. Garlow and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson met helps lesson fatigue and saves time. •- • • ■» I son. Stephen, were guests for a few a group of friends for a wiener ert Cook family. Mr*. Lillie Felder wa* guest of daJ» ,asi week of his sister, the Roy honor at a birthday supper Mon- p^“toPsSaturday, to make plans for a Weekend guesta and Mrs. day night at the Albert Stauffer ---------------------- of Mr. — '■* *» “• northern trip which they antici­ residence. A special feature was the ,jArthur Haven were Mr. and Mrs. pate taking within the next two birthday cake, made by Agnes and j Leslie Ryan of Jackson. Sunday. July 20. Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Wing visited Michael McPharlin. Among the , A bridal shower x honoring Mbs guest* were Judy. Janet and Rich­ Thane Young and Mrs. Lydia Regers their daughter. Mr*^ Donald Thomp­ Dixie Hughes wa* given by Misses ard Stauffer. Edward McPharlin were in Michigan City. Ind., to cele- son and family of north Freeport jbrate the birthday* of Mr*. Rogers Sunday. Tuesday Mr. and Mr*. Linda Barry and Janice McNutt at । and her father. Wm. Net*el. and her Arthur Anderson of Muskegon. Mr*. the former's home at 401 E Mar­ shall Thursday evening at which Mrs. F. J. McCloskey. Mrs. Rob- I two sisters. Mrs. Irvin Schulte and Martha Philips and Roixrt Hews classmates attended. 1 ert Shannon, Mrs. Mary Henton 'Mrs. Chas. Menke. Thursday. Mrs. of Clarksville were guests of the J. ' On Saturday evening relatives and Mrs. Dorothy Adrounle took i Rogers and Mrs Chester Becker C. Wing*. Mrs. Bert Payre accompanied and dose friends were invited to a ! the high bridge honors Tuesday at and daughters of Houston. Texas, miscellaneous shower Riven tn honor ; the country club. Mrs. Bertha Wil- [I visited Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Henry her family and a few of their friend* | of Pinckney. to Ottawa Beach where they en­ I cox won the special golfing event, Mrs Leo Tewksbury entertained joyed an eight-day camping trip. Evelyn Hughes on • Rl Hastings. the best “poker hand " Mrs. Alice Allerdlng for dinner Sun­ Imogene Culver and Ann Asplund ' M. H. Hathaway spent last week assisted Mrs. Hughes. in Milwaukee visiting hl* son, Ern­ St Patricks circle of St. Rose day Callers were Mrs. Art Hooper , Sul*' est and family. Shirley Hugts and Dorothy Conk­ church was entertained . Monday of Pleas^tnt Valley and Mrs. Iva.SU r,’?1 d .i n $, lin were hostesses at a linen shower• evening at the home of Mr*. WesSharon Stitt has returned from for the pleasure of Miss Hughes, Friend .< O»u On», *<W l and Sandra of Kalamazoo and Fred ■a two-week vacation in Ohio and Monday evening at the Hughes the business meeting, euchre was Texas. At Long View. Texas, she Roush, who j* home on leave from •was the junior bridesmaid and can­ home at 710 E Marshall. played with honors gnlng to Mrs. Mbs Hughes will marry Dalia* Vivian Anderson. Mrs Nina Aller- Patuburg Base. N. Y., will be guest* ,dle-lighter at her cousin’s wedding. of Mrs. Warren Roush. SUdel Friday evening. ding and Mrs. Jesse O’Donnell. Rev. and Mr*. James Earls from Janet St. Martin and jean Mon- : Tiffin. Ohio, accompanied her home ette of Racine. Wl*., spent the week- and , are visiting here a few day*. ; end with the former's parents, the Rev. Belle Terrell, who wa* called ; Henry St. Martin*. ' to Bridgeport. Neb. because of the ; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott of illnes* and death of her father, I I Welcome Comer* visited Friday , came home this weekend. ! with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Mr.'and Mr* Lewis Stanton ! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and Mr. •pent Sunday with their daughter, ; and Mrs Nelson Hine and Patricia. the*’Fred Bowermans of south ; all of R5 Hastings, were July 20 Thornapple. Last week Wednesday । dinner guests at the William Norris Mrs. David C. Montgomery. Mary! i home on Bedford road. Complete Protein, like in milk, meat and eggs. Lynn and David. Jr.. o< K-’m-arno i W. J. Allerdtng ha* been trans­ Eaten’st bread in town' ; ferred from Blodgett hospital in were dinner guests of the Stantons *■. pi*n,e »nd ville Parents Announce i Daughter's Troth .IX.® T1oJlunti?£f0^ e JiSTu Hoppy Cycte.Qf Parties Keeping Honorees in 'Whirl' Surprise Shower [Fetes Lois Cassel at The MacLeod Home Miss Charlotte Mead Honored ot Shower to Pennock Hospital Bonnie Reynolds Weds Lorry Coe PERSONALS By Mn. Dan Patarman Nancy Braden, daughter of Mr. K<UniOH OR Sunday and Mrs Dean Braden. 717.8. JefferThe Dunn reunion wa* held at sou. completed the 10th annual the Luther Lens's Sunday. July Michigan High School Speech Initl-1 y? There were 63 there for potluck tut* at Michigan State University, dinner and wren came after dlnwhich opeaed June 29. 1 ner. Eeveryone had a good time, the More than K youth*—high school kids had a big ball game In the Juniors, seniors and 1958 graduates pasture field. — received advanced training in forensic*, radto-'television and draResearch studies at MSU show mattes. Fairchild Theatre. WKAR that light-weight hen* are the most ’ — radio, WKAR-TV and other MB.U. efficient producer* of eggs. ONE HUNDI Delton ( Fire Dai Estimate The Barry - 1 Orangeville Fir Honed at Deltor MILLER JEWELERS on Sunday all enjoyed a picnic and drive along the shore of Lake Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and family and Bob Curran of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walsh and family of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey and son were Saturday guests of Belton Creamer building which Although Uy. Mrs. Thoma* Curran and family and Clarie Postma of Grand Rap­ id* spent Thursday with the for­ mer’s parents, the Dan Hickeys. Bill and Mike who had visited their sister and family, the Currans, accompanied them home. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward LdFree of Las Angeles. Calif., were Wednesday callers of Mrs. Dora Scheldt and Mrs Ethel }Ugir * nnd Mrs. Irwin Nosh iah Un. Tin and mvl her hor parents. naronts Mr Kir | and son. Angeles, Calif., visited the former's mother, the Bernard Scheldt for several day* last week. They left Lin here for a week while they were In New York City. Irving 4H'er$ Plan Camp for Aug. 23-24 icampus faclUUe* were utilized by Jtudent* during th* institute. Finishes High School -—— •-------MSU Speech Institute £2 Attend Dunn Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mary Rose and Mr*. James Hickey and Perry were in Saranac Friday and at­ tended a party at the home of Mr*. Kenneth Hubbard. ★ Mrs. Roy Wait noi of South Carolina and for­ mer local resident was a.Friday caller of Mr*. James Scheldt. Mr*. Myra Smith and Mrs. Ruth Gelger attended the funeral service* of the latter’s nephew. Ed Schelg at the Archer funeral home at Wayland Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bearup and family of THE BRIDAL ENSEMBLE THAT LOCKS TOGETHER FOR Greater Value, too, with ArtcarvetTi Nationwide Permanent Value Plan* ONE ACRE L< WE HAVE A po'ch. botili 180 feet, *i | quality, guartatccd penaaoeat valua, plus modem ring dsaiga. Whan you waar an Ancened Inter locking Ring tet, tba ring* will navtr fiat and a£lh m ywftacnift* faU brilliant* of the diamonds are locked Into proper poailioa for lasting beauty. Of course, you may also wear Artcened latn-tecking ring* aeparataljb A FIVE ACRE nice barn. < A NICK THRE 52 ACRE FARI THREE BIDRC lights, has i A REAL COOC rooms up-.ta kitchen and 4H pledge. The olub voted to have a camp-out at the 4H club camp on Aug. 23-24. Club metnberp and their families will have a weekend of fun together. Sue Ann Stanton, pro­ gram chairman, conducted a true and false quiz on parliamentary procedure for a 4H meeting. Rec­ reation was in charge of Carl Gib­ son and Frank Schiepek. The next meeting is Aug. 20. Refreshment* were served by Ann Stager and Sally Stanton. thousand de ANOTHER CO a biautIVul kitchen will storm windc ANOTHER INI Heat k one of the greatest ene­ mies of egg quality. Keep eggs cool, say Michigan State University poul­ trymen. and toilet, I BUY NOW - PAY LATER A FORTT-ACI room. kitdv Easy Credit Terms BARRY COUNTY corn crib an FAIR AN INCOME I with good ii AritEirsI >™i« Aug. I1th-17th *A REAL NICE I location: hai Kids’ Day . . . Contests Horse Fulling Contests MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR basement. L living room WE HAVE TW ville; owner 118 W. State Street JUST LISTED i room, kitchi with convert A REAL NICE bath, full bi LAST CHANCE SALE A GOOD HOM dining room, healer, fired SUMMER DRESSES ALL REGULAR STOCK ONE GROUP YOUR CHOICE First Dress . . DALES BAKE SHOP V'° Protein Bread Baked Sweet Rolls6 for 33c We vary different kinds each day\ (Pineapple, rasp­ berry. lemon, and cinnamon.) FRIDAY 6r SATURDAY Chocolate Glaxed Donuts6 for 36c A Chocolate yeast-raised dough and glazed in choco­ late. Oh1 so good. Banana Doughnuts6 for 33c Made with banana and.iced with a banana fondant. So moist-ond tasty! Oatmeal Bread 22c MRS. CHAS. ROOT 335 E. State Rd.. City “W« Bake Ivarytkiag We Sell" Oy— Evary Dgy 'HI 6 P.M. Friday* ’Ml 9 P.M. EVERf FRIDAY IS T "0-DM" IN HIST INGS Grand Rapids to Pennock hospital > i and 1* still In serlou* condition. ! Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to ; Coldwater lo visit the cemetery last ; j Wednesday and were dinner guest* ;'of his daughter and husband. Mr. > and Mrs. Louis Prestldge. I Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of ; Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were Sunday dinner guest* ' of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Lanta of Bose ! Line lake. i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case [ and Mr. and Mr*. Dale Conklin of ; | Lacey returned Friday from a nor■ them trip on which they visited Hie ! new bridge. ; Mrs. Myrtle ’ Sayles ha* been a ; guest of Mr*. Eva Bush of Clover­ ; dale for two weeks, returning home > Monday. Sunday, Mrs. Bush en1 tertained In honor of Mrs. Saylea’ ; 86th birthday. Guest* wert Mr. and Lyle Kingsbury of Cloverdale. z Mrs. Robert Baldwin 1* to be in Lansing this Thursday attending the meeting of District No. 2 B. of Federated Garden clubs Mrs. Bald­ win is the president of the Garden club here and is attending as the guest-of Mrs. C. A. Trlphagen. savi invest Consumer! Power Company Coll or Writo Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan ONE ACRE PU bedroomi up ANO OH M.S* , VALUES TO $24.98 $|Q00 full basemen NEARLY NEW has living rt> I A VERY NICE and bath.' Vs YOUR CHOICE 2nd Dress . . 27c FIRST WARDand bath; h* $|00 HOUSE IN CO< SAME HOUSE $ 2 DRESSES $1100 A VERY* NICK l*k*. A REAL NICE A GOOD COMI rooms uptfali REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% OFF SPORTSWEAR SUITS COATS . . . BOUFFANTS acreem AN IDEAL OFF 22 x 66 ft. made; heated SKIRTS SLEEPWEAR SEE OTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT OUR STORE Address City .. Telepbeae: CUadala 1-1456 hai A P/ The Irving Orange 4H club met for it* July meeting at the hall with Wm. Mugrldge, the president. I in charge of the business meeting. | James Gibson, secretary, read the report of the June meeting and called the roll of the club* 30 mem- : bera. Frank Schiepek led the club c“"D” Pre-Nuptial Social Whirl Entrancing Miss Dixie Hughes MISS nancy oraacn LAKE ODESSA irifflK -°,7 toSsss* SOCIETY NEWS Rrnilan AAXm Miss Marianne Oehm, Robert Shaeffer Engagement Revealed Home Extension Members to Have Apron, Bake Sale 1»H The . Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton N r �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Delton Creamery Fire Damage Estimated at §2,500 ■*“’•*’** II J««P Pedal Ci HeJinn polK, »•» Although hampered by al car" which was found and tum- Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glenn Wise drove to Delton on July 18th amoke. and 22nd. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS ONE ACRE LOT just out of town wett, have an abstract . — $500.00 Wl HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and teat, five closets, tun ISO feet, all for .. ..$10,000.00 room home, two twdroom* up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, attached car and half garage. ..$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, it modern and want to trade for smaller place. • 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen; bath and two bedrooms, garage and chfeken house, close to school, forr$5,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, hat tlx room*. hat water and lights, has a basement!$1,500.00 A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furn’ce. good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roof*. Will tell with two thousand down for------------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ed WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and Is close to 2nd Ward school, tor------- 1------ $5,500.00 Rebbe, SOT Nadine and David Lowe, chll. dren ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe. I Mary Ann Karmes. daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Spero Karmes: Billy and | Stephen Hubbell, sons of Mr. and । Mrs. William Hubbell; Doug and I Denny Storrs, sons of the Glenn ! and Mrs. Thomas Myers; Cindy and Pam Lang, daughters of Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang; Kendra Robbe. daughter of the Ken Robbra; Billie File, son of the Marvlp Files and Stephen Youngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs. Johnstown Grange to Meet Johnstown Grange meeting Sat­ urday. Aug. 2. at 8:30 p.m. Refresh­ menu: Ice cream and cake. Every­ body welcome. ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and Complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. A FORTT.ACRE FARM IN GOOD LOCATION: kas modern house, with two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, attacfied garage, basement barn 26 x 36. ha* twelve itanchion* and six drinkina cuds. corn crib and chicken house, all For___$8,000.00 'Mf£/ fora AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income betides, for$7,500.00 'A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: has living room, dirytte and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off. room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox oil furnace, hot water healer, hardwood floor* in living room and front bedroom, combination storm window* and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $12,600.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled In walnut, ha* fireplace and I* carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm win­ dows and icrwens, is insulated, garage------------------------ $ 11,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and 14. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for ...........................$6,300.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, toot shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real dose to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cao Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water In garage--------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW |ust a little ways out of town on blacktop hat living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot gver V4 going south on S. Broadway road driven by Leater B. Elderly, 57, of Grand Rapids. Officers said Eaterly eame ovgj the crest of a bill on the wrong side of the* road. He was ticketed for falling to have his car under control. ■ CAMERA U Reflex camera for color slides al a low, low price! look through I be big reflex-type finder lo see your picture in ad­ vance. Set the lever to indicate color or black-and-white. Then just touch the fealher-aciion shutter itleaie. Get -gorgeous Eklachrome color slides. Kodacolor snapshots, or^black-andwhife pictures. A great value! <um $9.95 rM-U.i $4.75 ■131 hazards strumental soloist. Three acrobatic dances will be presented by Linda Jensen and • i Kathy Gerald; Karlene Curtis and Sally Stanton and a dance solo by । This Thursday evening will be an Rae. Ann Miller. Director Lewi* {especially entertaining ope its dan- Hine ha., announced. 1 Studios and a clarinet soloist are Inc^ide Fillmore's trombone novel­ tv. "Teddy Trombone. ” played by Bauer Legion Post here which has the Infield parking conces- pal ba..d gives Its alx.h concer. of niarches the overture. , the Summer season. th<_ OyjMy {oJk Talented Barry Residents May Enter Contest | mated ut $150 and damage lo EsterTalented Barry county residents1 ly s machine at $75. may still enter the home talent About 8:45 pm. Saturday Elwood contest to be held during the Barry Free Fair. Mrs. Rozel! Stanton, was driving on the Gun lake road chairman, reparts. about a half-mile south of Bowens Mills when he lost control on a Curve He. hb wife and three chil­ front of the grandstand the first dren were taken to Pennock hos­ pital for treatment. .At 4:30 Sunday J. Frederick New- tral auditorium. baum. 14. of Battle Creek, riding a The contest will be the following. scooter east on E. State road, turned If ever a modern-day soldier of out lo pass a car which was slowing evening at 8 o’clock. The top award In the talent con- ; fortune exists. David Niven is It. down for a right turn onto the The star of the Academy award­ Durfee road five miles east of here winning "Around the World In 80 and he hit the right side of a* 1949 S15. S10 and $5 with 82 going to each I Days." playing at the Strand theatre Cadillac traveling east driven by of the remaining 10 acu selected ta| nightly. Wed., Aug. 6 through Tues­ Agnes P. Culver. 45, Rl Sunfield, appear in the finals. day. Aug. 12. at 8:30 p.m. except who was attempting to pass both Sat.-Sun. 9 pun., matinees Saturday Newbaum and the other car. Dowling Cemetery Circle and Sunday at 3 and 6 pm., has Newbaum suffered abrasions over The Dowling Cemetery Circle will done about everything that the hero the right eye and on the arm and serve dinner In the church base­ of the Jules Verne classic story did. shoulder He was taken to Pennock ment Aug. 7. Everybody welcome. hospital. Fogg, hero of "Around the World Herbert R. Bishop. 630 N. Michi­ gan. and Wayne J. Ritchie. 17. Del­ Woodland W.C.T.U. Picnic Woodland WGT.U. picnic will be ton. drew tickets, following an acci­ Spain, Suez, India, -Hong Kone,* dent about 10:30 pm. Sunday on at the roadside park on M-M Tues­ M-37 south of the Campground day. Aug. 5. Potluck dinner at 12. Guests are welcome. road. Herbert was ticketed for fail­ .perib of ocean voyages. ing to have his car under control In real Ufe, David, following the and Wayne for falling to yield the footsteps of hb father. Captain right of way. Damage to the cars William Graham Niven, graduated from Sandhurst, Ute British coun­ terpart of West Point However, Mrs Warren Roush has been THRILL SHOW army life, was not to hb liking and visiting her son. the Lloyd Roush he resigned hb commission to start family, of Kalamazoo. and her AUTO RACES afresh in Canada. He began fork­ daughter. Mrs- Robert Corkin and GRAND OLE OPRY ing In lumber camps and then he Billy of Cleveland. Ohio, were also started writing stories for news­ guests at the Roush home. Mrs. GENE AUTRY SHOW papers. With the money thus earned, Corkin coming to attend the re­ he went for a fling in New Ybrk union of her- class at BorgeM hos­ and after the cash went, got a Job pital- Billy Corkin accompanied Mrs. as a salesman. Roush home and will also visit his1 AUG. 11th-17th However, this was too pallid for grandparents, the William Corkins his taste and David Joined a revo­ Margaret Amas of Grand Rapids HASTINGS lutionary group in Cuba. He chose spent the weekend with her aunt the wrong side and was forced to Mre. w. J. Allerding. escape in the hold of a Japanese freighter-fint stop San Francisco. Willing to give anything a try he thought It woukl.be fun to act in pictures and so. without any experi­ ence. ventured forth in the wilds of Hollywood. Sam Goldwyn thought he had ability and signed him to appear In sueh top pictures as "Dodsworth,” "Wuthering Heights" and Phillip Patten, a music - major David iTlvCll Niven IB is j UdV1U Modern Soldier Of Fortune , . --COMING I won a fur lined bathtub! Don't be a’PROXY-DOCTOR and use John­ ny's medicine for Mary. The symptoms may be similar but the illness different. The wrong medicine may ,do mole harm than good. HOFFMAN SI THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER' S ■ . . . HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 Hastings 122 W. State Barry County Fair EVERY FRIDAY IS i-DAY” IN HASTINGS People going places should read this tached to special duty with the British Liberation Army where he stayed until the end of the war, emerging as a Colonel. After nis demobilisation in Aug­ ust. 1945, he made one English pic­ ture and then relumed to this country\where he has been starred In many films. Agnes Smith Heads Alumni Association Miss Agues Smith Is president of the Hastings High- Alumni associ­ ation for the coming year. Darrell Aurich is vice president. Joyce My­ ers is secretary and Letha Kahler is treasurer. New board members who attended the July 15 meeting art. Mrs. Don Fisher and Mrs. Verland Ransom, serving one-year terms, and Mrs. Kahler, George Brown and Miss Judy Hall serving three-year *3 $5,700.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath.’Very good income--------- ---------------------------- $16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, bedroom* and bath; ha* basement, oil heat, waler heater, storm window* and scree?*, electric stove, built-in; insulated --$6,900.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room knd kitchen___$3,150.00 $127°° dividend To Be Given This Week! SAME HOUSE with 40 acre* of land$6,300.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ...........................$150.00 A BEAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for ------------------- $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*.$€.500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.) It two story and basement, brick construction. well made: healed by tteam boiler, gat fired, for----------------- $11,000.00 re property on JOT Vabe R. Wotring Drawing ot 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 $77.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER Ju»t register at the "D-Day” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winnert must be in one of the “D-Day" stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. People en route to success ond happiness in life can reach their destination sooner and with greater certainty if they will act on this tried and tested truism: It isn't how much you earn but how much you SAVE thot will decide when ond whether you will arrive where you wont to go. A constantly growing savings account here is just the ticket for smooth, safe, non-stop traveling on the road to your chosen objective. Get Going With a City Bank Savings Account Now! JULY 25th DRAWING WINNERS Uh Odem. 1 st—Mrs. Mary Weller. 1110 5. Park, Hostings __$68.00 2nd—Bert Newland, 317 E. High St., Hastings20.00 3rd—Mrs. M. E. Comp, 538 N. Boltwood, Hostings 20.00 4th—Harold Johnston, Lake Odessa. Michigan10.00 (z7 JK fc-tranfe PUm Wl 5-5173 Btabb “Merrv ■and other numbers ACTOR DAVID NIVEN . . 'Around the World* Star But picture-making • was just a lull. When England entered World War II. Niven Joined the Comman­ dos where he engaged In 'hlt-andrttn raids on enemy ports for the WE HAVE TWO $TORES In best location* and a warehouse in Middle­ ville; owner will sell all three for$18,000.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close In, has three bed­ room* and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for----- .$1,500.00 Saturday about 2:25 pm. Gordon A Case. 28. R4 Hastings, had backed away from hb driveway in a 1955 W. Clinton. David* He was dressed as a match illus­ trating the slogan, "Be Careful With Fire." i Second place went to John Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Myera, who Illustrated the Idea. "Wear । While After Dark." Third place winner was Christine Pile, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin File, who very aptly advertised: "Keep Pretty; I Avqid Accidents " Larry and David Hathaway, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hathaway. ‘ iuiuled "corpse" in a “hearse" , pointing out: “He didn*t Obey Traf’ fic signa." added at Western Michigan University, will play the difficult clarinet aolo, ! •Concertino." by Weber, as the in­ Dances, Solos to Highlight Band Concert Tonight RESTRICTED PARKING fo . eliminate . Only minor injuries resulted from' accidents on Barry county roaduuys over the weekend. Sheriff Richard: Bmfatty reportea.’ ' 1,11 ■'• “ ed as a highlight of the City's Sum­ mer Playground program First prise in the safety event went to David Cllmer of Pitta­ burgh. Pa., who b visiting his A BEAUT&UL HOME IN 1st WARD. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchan with dinette, full basement, gis heat, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room,’ storm window* and screens for-------------------------------- $11,500.00 , No One Seriously | Hurt in 4 Minor Weekend Crashes Children Parade ‘Against’ Accidents In Safety Event Belum Cnuur, eempeny. buUdlng which house* a huge tank SECTION TWO—PACES I to S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1958 firemen had the fire under control In a short time. It had been discovered by Harold Hawks. A -short circuit in a control panel was believed to have caused the fire. Damage to the building was esti­ mated at 82.500. Damage to equip­ The Barry - Prairieville - Hope - !ment was not determined ImmedlChildren had a lot of fun and the -l.wt,. gny crowd which enjoyed the flrat Orangeville Fire department ata-. uanad at Delton was called at noon * , , Hastings Sidewalk Bazair enjoyed HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service Phone Wl 5-2401 EVERY FRIDAY 15 "0 DAY” IN HASTINGS Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY >1, 19H PAOB TWO Armour's Corned SHURFINE BEEF HASH SALAD DRESSING 4F Is 41' 16 ox. can DOLE SCOT CRUSHED Pineapple ROLL TOWELS 2,o"’ |c SPARTAN Assorted Flavors PEANUT BUTTER KOOL AID r 59‘ 10"41‘ V\\ GARDEN PEAS opposite P°ge! P: ,W^/WW£K TERIFFIC SALE PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! WATCH for Important Announcement * THE FELPAUSCH - MARTHA LOGAN 4993 SEE—exciting FREE BEVERAGE GLASS OFFER on SPARTAN FROZEN > SPARTAN STORRS GROUND BEEF 57? SCHOOL IN OUR NEXT WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENT! s MW LEAN AND STRICTLY FRESH I C) HERRUD'S-FRESH, PLUMP ■■ 59' ^gjCOLD CUTS'Sr 1 59 9^ RIB ROAST - ‘ 79* RING BOLOGNAlb l _ S PESCHKE'S ASSORTED 3 41‘ SWIFT'S PREMIUM-7 STANDING roast! FRISKIES GOLDEN PASCAL DOG j FOOD WHITE ONIONS J CELERY «<S i»«<l U.S. No. 1 Mick Cobbler* POTATOES; 19' 2^b 89' 19.c 3 4 41' CAMPBELL'S SHURFINE Oven-Fresh LEMON CUSTARD j| flr Angel Food 41* ■ Z9< J REGENCY FROZEN A Al { 5PARTAN FR0ZEN Si 00 Lemonade „ 41 St'Bernes.,1 Remember ■ ALL OF THESE BARGAINS -gW GREEN STAMPS too! Comet Cleanser Trend Detergent Lestoil BorOX p»- 37e 2 lb. 43c 20 Mule Twm Chora Girls Rain Drops new LIQUID Shurfine Rice LUSTRE-CREME Salado Tea Bags 27e 24«»• Aluminum Foil p( Pard Dog Food pks-.ol 3 Nu Soft Fabric Finisher 24 »«• 39c Clorox Fleecy White gallon Dog Food 16 ox- 2 37e^- Stronghaart, 16 ox. £ 74c Meats for Babies a>. 21' JJ5C Little Bo Peep Ammonia a'- 23' Roman Cleanser 5c 0,f-1/4 s’1 44' Reynold*, roll 33c Cat Food 3 LiH,° K*t»on« 8 ox. 3 27c 45c Niagara Starch Black 481 67c 12 az. 39c Bosco Swift s, jar 23c Gerber Baby Foods Strained 5 49c Deviled Ham Underwood. 2’Z» ox. ftc NEVER DRIES’IT BEAUTIFIESI TOMATO ^CATSUP ,4°z. 3 Bottles J|C £1 I v'Gmp&lb TOMATO SOUP cans 2lbl 35e Light Bulbs Sylvania. 60 watt 4 84c Spaghetti Shurfme long. 12 01. 2 37« 1 GOODY-GOODY ffl SWEET PEAS 3 c^s 4V l.SgPhtRmeNat ^|c TUNA FISH Chunk Style 4 " 1.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRS’dAY, HXT 11. IMS PAGE THREE FREE SET OF 8 LIBBEY BEVERAGE GLASSES (MEDITERRANEAN PATTERN -Turquoise 8 Site) -----------------------------------MuaomruMHi FINE GRANULATED---------------------------------- PURE SUGAR Here's all you do; 10/99 Each week, starting July 28th, clip your MAILED FREE GIFT COUPON No. 1 and redeem it for one of these ---------------------- :-------SHURFINE PURE VEGETABLE——-------------------- exquisite 12!4 ounce Libbey Beverage Glasses. SHORTENING CHEESE SPREAD 69 £ 59 FREE GIFT COUPONS are good only during the weeks for the dates shown. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON --------------------------------SHURFRESH PASTEURIZED------------------------------ redeemed each week at your Felpausch Food Center. It is our way of saying “Thank You” to our valued old customers and “welcome” new customers. Start your set of these lovely glasses NOW. See them on display at your’ ---------------------------------- 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS----------------------------------- JELL-O DESSERT Felpausch Food Center the next time you shop! :5 41 5 MARGARINE BISQUICK — 40 sir 41* POT PIES ‘ST"- s” 1.00 SPARTAN COFFEE = 69 ENRICHED FLOUR i ■ ' 41 'M'di Shurbest Golden cartons •/ WE GIVE KJ.'i GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STOPES . -. 44777/ PTOSIS#E/ s ' ’«• OLD tASHl Jf Y **■ JU'CE Ex. “Usses “Usses Be, es,gne<4 nlylQc * 6 for sioo .. BONUS OFFER 25 J.'WGREEN STAMPS FREE With Your Mailed Coupon! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY JI, 1358 PAGE FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Result Barry County's Used Car Market WILL YOUR CAR TAKE A VACATION? LARKE BUICK Miscellaneous Classified Ads PHON8 HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Tw.nty Word*. FRII INSTALLATION If your name is colled on Dividend Day and-yQULflffi.ln. Larke's Downtown Lot—you get $25 00 discount on any used car. 8:00 P.M. Mufflers guaranteed during lifetime of ear. HASTINGS DEL'S AUTO WRECKING MOTOR SALES H Mlle South on M-37 WI 5-3141 of 10c. ~ J 3 ' NATIONAL SALES ORGANIZA­ FARMERS, WE'VE GOT IT! — A HUCKLEBERRY GUN SH COMPLETE Elevator Ser/icc driv­ TION offers unusual opportunity recently added Weather ing Into your yard to save you for Industrious man to sell house­ and scopes to their larg time and money. Call tar route hold merchandise In local terri­ tory. No investment, no lay-off. your gun in now for 7/31 Phone and car essential. Referre bluing, scope, mount 8/7 1957 CHEVROLET V-8. 4 Dr.: 2 lone gray, radio. w/wall». Low milesge Vacation Specials! _LU___ L 1958 EDSELS Factory Official Cars 1957 OLDS "88" 1958 ED8EL 4 Dr. Coraalr Hardtop. Full power, powjr steer­ ing, pwr. windows, pwr. brakes, pwr. seat. 5.000 miles. NEW CAR GUARANTEE. SAVE 11.200.00 on This Beauty.! 4 Dr t<«rd<o<>. radio, custom trim, aulomalac trarummion. __ LU--------- L 1 1958 ED8EL PACER 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power, power steer­ ing, pwr. brake*, pwr. windows, pwr. seat. Only 4.000 miles. NEW CAR GUARANTEE. SAVE 81.000 on this one. 1956 FORD V-8 4 Dr ; two lone sedsn. radio, healer. w/w*lt». Low mileage. Sharp! HI . Ill 1958 EDSEL BERMUDA 9 Passenger Station Wagon, auto­ matic drive, power steering, pwr. brakes. Radio and w/walls. Only 5,000 miles. NEW CAR GUARAN­ TEE. SAVE $1,200 on'this one. 1955 FORD V-8 2 Dr. Cintomltne; radio, heater, two lone blue, w/walls. like newt III III 8/M 1955 OLDS "98" 4 DR. 1958 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped- A one owner, new car trade. Very low mileage) .......................... $1595 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. Hardlop, Svoci Chief, automatic trammiMion, radio. Ono owner. 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. itfX'.-o actual miles. AH equipped. III III----------- LU----1953 FORD V-8 Station Wagon: radio, good fenh. standard tranvnnsion. _IU___ 1 rz 1953 BUICK SUPER Station Wagon; txr-rr brakes, pwr. Steering, radm. good finish. - DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 7/31 NEED A DEPENDABLE USED CAR? 1956 DODGE 2 DR. Coronet "V8." Push button drive. Like new Imide and out-------- 81385 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 dr., power steering, power brake*. Fordomatic. Very clean In­ side and out! ........______ >1495 New! ......................... 1953 OLDS SUPER "88" 4 Dr. Power steering, power brakes, radio. Hydrama tic dr. A one own­ er, new car trade........................ >485 1953 OLDS SUPER "88" 4 Dr. Power brakes, radio. Like new. A real buy on tills BEAUTY. ' 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop; Overdrive. Radio. Real sharp. For only............ . ms 1853 STUDEBAKER Regal Starlite coupe, overdrive. Only ............................................. H45 1953 FORD CLUB SEDAN V8; Fordomatic Dr. Real sharp, low mileage............ $495 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Radio; Runs good. ........... ..$425 1954 FORD CUSTOMLTNE ‘ 8 cyl. AU equipped. ................. $695 1954 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Ct lief tain Deluxe; H^dramatic Dr.. Radio, w/walls. Good condi­ tion............ ....$645 1952 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, overdrive. Good shape. >495 19$1 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Good motor and tires. ..8125 1950 FORD 2 Dr. 8 cyl.; Good engine..................... 8125 1310 N. MICHIGAN 1955 FORD V8 FAIRI.ANF. 4 dr. Fordomatic. Excellent con­ dition........................... $1145 1955 STUDEBAKER Club coupe. Commander series Just like new. Auto, shift ...$1195 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. V8 engine: gai saving sundard tratutnLvslon. Tired excellent.' $695 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Phone Wl 5-3112 8/7 WI 5-2479 7/31 $806 1951 CHEVROLET Good ’ranspu.-taUon.............. $95 $85 Reahm Motor Sales 7/31 Cleaned, Repaired, Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE We will apply It for $1.90-par sq. ft. PHONE Wl S-M85—WI $-3178 WI M-37 Sooth (16 beautiful colors! Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust arid Condensation inhibitor. ef­ 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Belalre. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer WI to»4M 7/31 8OF-TONE—Made Morgan-WWtoty BODY SHOP In * PORCH * FLOOR ENAMEL Newton Lumber Co. Giris’ School Dresses (1 to 6x) ................ .................... $159 7 to 14.................. ........... $158 13363642 $154 Boy's Short Sleeved Shirte Rer. $1.49 . . . _____ 98e Men’s and Boy’s Ivy League Pants Western Overalls Looking for Danger' Feather Pillows .. (Men1* - Boys’) Air Mattress .... ------- $2.49 $2.98 FARM SUPPLY Faint (Inside and Out) gaL $158 MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN LAY-AWAY NOW FOR SCHOOL WINICK SURPLUS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WI 8-3334 7/31 "Old Yeller IN TECHNICOLOR Starring DOROTHY McGUlRE. FESS PARKER plus Oomedy—2 Cartoons No Ladles Night during showing of "OLD TELLER"' —John Dwre 12 A Combine. —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. —Co-op Chopper with cutter bar and pick up head. —New Holland Chopper with 3 Heads. Good shape! John Deere Model A 3-polnt hitch, with 2 blm. 16in eh mtd. plow. —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Light* —1940 John Deere B Tractor. Good! SHIRKEY'S SrfCIALSt Fryers (Spiffs) whole ... Deming'S Red Salmon ... Longbons Cheese ............. Lion Brand Coffee .......... Hudson Cleansing Tissue 7/31 825 8. HANOVER WI 5-4322 7,31 ★ Miscellaneous FOR SALE —Allis Chalmers com­ bine 40 Phone WI 5-5881. 7/31 SAVE TWO WAYS! — When you construct a Farm Bureau Pole­ Plan Building, your original cost Is low. and maintenance cost is practically eliminated. See your Farm Bureau dealer for details. Wl 5-2223. 7/31 FOR SALE — 250 6-month old White Leghorn pullets., Call Lacey 264. 8/7 /ANTED TO BUY—Modem home, at Igast three bedrooms. Near high school tf possible. Write Box 643. Hastings Banner. 7/31 DON'T GAMBLE WITH JUST ANY KIND OF SEED WHEAT! Pur­ chase your seed from an organiza­ tion which has been striving to give Jou high quality seed, tested for Michigan *llmate, for 37 years. That organization is Farm Bureau Services.. 7/31 the moth* when you treat' woolen articles with Berlou Mothspray. Five year guarantee. Jacobs Phar­ macy, 7/31 WANTED—The picnic basket, that was left at Tyden park Sunday pm. Call Sunfield 7022 (collect). 7/31 ★ Notices —ISM Oliver ”83- with Live on Robber—J458. with Buildoxer Blade. —Oliver 2-18 Hydraolle Rad ex. —OUver 2-14 Hydraulic R*dex. -------- - . ...... cheap. —Ford • blm. 3 - point Hitch —Used Washers and Dryers —Used Electric Stoves —Apt. Size Bott|M Gas Stove GOODYEAR BROS. Ill K. SUU put a Banner Classified to work for you. Johnson Lbr. Co.. Charlotte, Mich. Phone Aills Chaimen 3 Mm. Flew. Aills Chaimen Cultivator. F-14 FarmaU T Mower. As Is John Deere He with Grain Bo John Deere 12 A Take Off. FOR A SHORTER ROUTE to mar­ ket and faster gains at lower cost, feed your growing hogs Farm Bu­ I reap Porkmaker 35%. In either Ute meal or the pelleted form Porkmaker' 35% is available at FARM BUREAU SERVICES with or without Hygromycin. 7/31 KNOX BEEF CATTLE SPRAY— The perfect insecticide for cattle oiler or scratcher. Inexpensive. Blairs Farm it Garden. 7/31- FOR SAIX—19 sere farm on comer Lansing. Good land, close to church and school. Two miles south of Sunfield on M-43. Phone 6521 Sunflejd, Ed Sunkins. 7/31 BANNER ClxASSIFIED ADVER­ TISING COSTS LESS —reaches farther than any other form of advertising. To place your ad. Just call wi 5-3(82 onri ask for Ad taker. ____________ 8 year old Arabian. Phone QY 5-8156, Mid­ dleville. 7/31 ULC. J-bar R*k ★ Wood WANTED—Stond Ing tlnUx walnut, cherry, red a) oak. Reliable firm- Call Wl 5-4974, 919N. Mlchlgi Smith. r People who wouldn't d under a ladder think nt crossing the street again light. Barry’s F M>7 feaHi FLORISTS For All Oc . POTTEfc • CUT GUARANTEI TRUSS Fill byon • FUNkbAL a ARRANG BARLOW 1501 S. Jeffer EXFERIENC Lot Ui FITTER HOFFMAN Rhone Wl Hostings Plan You ARTISTIC BO CORSAGES . RENTAL SERI AND HOME ‘ Has Flower Electric Saws—6* Electric Floor San< Electric Drills 206 E. Stote Electric Hand Sandors Power Mowers Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-343 worn- HOUSEHOLD Bargains HOUSEHO USED SOFA B <Simmons quo Good condition Business Directory JTOWHL imiDIIC S11VICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN PhoM Wl 5-4316 "INSURE WITH U AND BE SURE" Some Goo USED TRAV USED LAWN Reel typo, Sharp------ ;__ USED BEDR A Complete Line of Insurai E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Pk. Wl J-J0U . Panel Bed— Walnu •«. pa. Wl $-1 ROTH FU LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hertings Phone Wl 5-2789 THE 0463 AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. Wl. BANK BLOC. RHONE Wl $.1971 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office Wl 5-2401 Rm. Wi 5-5711 CITY TRANSFER 117 W. State & STORAGE Nbw Phon, .. Wl 5-5! Day or Night All Forms of* Insurance and Bon< Man to nelghbo garden—I just do ing. watering and You'll Re JERRY ANDRI "Your Citizen's Man" FELPA FOOD Patten Monument ( GUARDIAN MEMORIAL On M43 W. City Lim Phone Wl 5-5922 Gardner's Complete Prow Miller Plumbing & Heating Harttogs Wl 5-4454 Mary’s CLARENCE L. MILLER BEAUTY SHO1 MARY BANASH 201 W. 5i«t. Wl 5-532 (Baaety Specialists) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS REPUBLICANS: Let's put the “you" OF DISTINCTION back into the UNITY of our County Party organization. Join Lcwrenca Brothers Dale Douthett, Congressional Pri­ mary Candidate, in a crusade for more Party "togetherness" Your Res. Phots Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 vote for Douthett tn the August 5 Office Wl 5-5112 Primary means'- we get together and win together. 7/31 NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my daughter. Roseleen Canonlca. Mrs. Arthur Haywood 7/31 New Holland Su ' 2—New Idea I- MAdlson 3*3311. 378. tf FOR BALE—2 year old 3 bedroom ranch-type home with 1'i car garage attached. Built-In kitchen with built-in electric range and Jr Lost and Found oven. Gas heat, situated on Jot lOO; x 120' in N. Broadway additlon. Phone Wl 5-3018 after 5 pun. LOST—Red and white KT boy's bi­ any day, for appointment. tf cycle. 1052 Marshall license plate, basket. Phone Vic Camp, c/o Maurice Kaser, Wl 5-5888. 8/7 LOT FOR SALE in Chatan Park. Mary E. England, 800 Ionia Ave, S.W.. Grand R*plds, Mich. 7/31 •Mower. Huge Watermelon* _ 8/7 Hastings Banner. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (is) to WI 5-3158 200>—available at small rental fee. 7/31 . Call Episcopal Parish House or Sleeping Bags ... ........ $638 $8.9S Starring. RANDOLPH SCOTT Co-Star RICHARD BOONE CAPABLE SECRETARY WANTED for full lime position in profes­ sional office. Write qualifications FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. Cot Pads ................ .......... 2....$2.98 Walt Disney's or Wl 5-5U3. BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawlelgh Product* in N. Barry Co. Good ★ For Sole—Reel Estate nearby locality open. I’m doing a good business In 8. Barry Co. and FOR SALE - Cottage No. 308 N. will help you get started. See or shore Wall lake, excellent beech. write Leland Thomson, R3. Belle­ Contact owner on premise or call vue. Tel. Battle Creek WO 4-8754 Delton MA 3-6201. 8?7 or write Rawleigh's, Dept. MOO651-D, Freeport, Ill. 7/31 FOR SALE—50 to 226 fl. lake-front lot* on Algonquin lake. 810 to 830 WANTED — Men and women who per ft. Call weekend*. Hotel want their own business. Full or Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, Wl part time. Unlimited oportunlty 8-3787. . tf for those who are willing to wort. Write lo "Hastings Banner, Box Ml.- giving name, address, and Planes Rd. Would make a good telephone number. 7/31 chicken farm. Part could be *ub- FOR SALE—100 cut stones fur base­ ment walls. Located at the former Dr. Clarke residence. Hastings. Phone Freeport RO 5-3582. 7/31 .. .$2.48 to $2.98 Folding Cols........ .................... $4.88 TECHNICOLOR plus 2 Cartoons 7/31 mcnl plan with a small down —1917 Girls* Bathing Sults 8's to 14....................... THE BOWERY BOYS IN "The Tall T" Apple. FOR SALE—Various sizes and colors of aluminum awnings. 40% off. 1308 E State street. Phone Wl 5-3992. *' 7/31 FARM MACHINERY Cl 01 Hl NG SEE US AND SAVE Thon. 18:15 Frt, SaL, Sun. 1/31 Alanlly without shifting, clutching or stalling. ■ WI 5-8435 7/31 283 N. MICHIGAN AMUSEMENT Wl 5-3193 HASTINGS Linde Acetylene and Oxygen, Welding Rod and Supplies, Hy­ draulic Hwt Repairs, Texaco Farm Lubricant* and Goodrich Tires. * MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, Stucco, etc. W. J. McAllister AND 1303 N. Mich. ir NEW WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS (FBEE EST1MATBSI Baler Twine, Cement Feeders, Slock Tanks, for Oliver - Ford - MULTI FL INT- NEW RENEW-AI.L—Interior or Exterior — (Wonder AH AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Pointing 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. BOYDELL PAINTS —Mounted 3-SecUon Drag. —Wagons on Rubber—8188 —ALSO— SUMMER DISCOUNTS Collision Service z WI 5-4318 7/31 >19958. —Model No. 10 T AU New Case Trailer Mower, $475.00. —InternaUonal 50 T Baler. —Grain Anger*— 11 fl—$20.88 16 ft— 25.00 21 fL— 30.00 —Co-op E 8 Treetor, Leader, and Cultivator. —Silver King Tractor. —Ueed Spreader. (preventing soot, smoke or Front End Alignment 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. S83 S. MICHIGAN * BONDED HOUSE PAINT Exterior use. EXPERT 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Hawk. Fllght-o-matic. BANNER WANT ADS PAY horning Safety and comfort built-in COMPLETE M-37 tomih and STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 124 Beautiful Colon for Exterior and Interior Advantages e< Superflame; (Ttiun.-Fri.-Sal.) 5-3150 7/31 plus trim Choose oar Doric. (Terms can be arrwagedT GOOD USED CARS . At 80c per sq. ft. July 31 - Aug. 1 - Aug. 2 Francisco Farm Supply —Oliver 5 ft. P.TG. Combine. —Aills Chalmers Model 60 Com- We win give yaa expert advice and Instructions. a Mile South on M-37 See ui for your fire needs today FARM MACHINERY InsUHatlou* Starting IMPLEMENTS YOURSELF" HASTINGS Tracfor Rear Tires Tractor Front Tires Truck Tires Passenger Tires Used Tires Tires Repaired Tires Vulcanixed Tires Recapped Tractor Tires filled with Chloride 1 [FARM "INSTALL AUTO GLASS RADIATORS macy entitles each to a quart of . Golden Locks ice cream. Sec FOR RENT—Nicely furnished up-1 - Gardner's display ad! 7/31 stain apartment. 3 rooms and I FOR SALE—Fresh vegetable* of ell bath. Utilities furnished. Close in. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 pm. Bauer lawn, corner Young OUR ROADSIDE STAND Is now FOR RENT—A four room house. open. We have sweet com, home Call WI 5-2311 after 4 pm. tf and Walnut. GOODWILL CHICKEN BARBE­ grown potatoes, stringbeans and CUE Saturday, Aug. X at the MONDAY-SUNDAY. AUG. 11-17 a variety of fruit* and vegetables. HOUSE FOR RENT at 638 South Goodwill church. Washington. Inquire at 317 E. Located seven miles East of HasBARRY COUNTY’ FREE FAIR Aug. High. Phone WI 5-3307. 7/31 11 through the 17th. Special high­ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 3-3251. Nashville. light. Gene Autry and eotnplqto FOR RENT—Store building In Lake HASTINGS BPW ICE CREAM SO­ show Sunday with two perform­ Odessk. Excellent location. Inquire CIAL—Wednesday, Aug. 8. 6 to 9 ances. ★ Help Wanted at apartment over store or phone DR 4-4003. 7/31 • CERAMIC TILE EXPERT SERVICE FARM E I.H.C. "H~ Trac 1. I. Case Cornb BUILDING SUPPLIES 7/31 TIRES... TIRES 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Automatic ’shift. Radio. Runs . all New Farm Tire*, too!” I AUTOMOTIVE 1953 FORD CLUB COUPE 1958 HUDSON Extra special. ................. “SPECIAL CLEARANCE on (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. ReHroad Wl 5-5442 MAHLER MOTOR SALES CARD OF THANKS » IN MtMORIAMS—U pee weed. I Calendar of Special Events $1345 1956 OLDS HOLIDAY Hardtop; one owner, new car trade. Very sharp and low mile- 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Special. A one owner car traded in on < new Olds........................... $1545 1954 CRESTLINE V8 FORD 4 Dr.; Fordomatic............ GOOD USED TRACTOR REARS 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Very low mileage; Fully equipped. A one owner, new car trade. Like new! ...t................................... $1415 rn FOR SALE — Leghorn pullet*, hatched May 7. all healthy first 8PORTTNG GOODS A KENT REPAIRS—Expe generation stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Phone BY 5-3385. tf MRS. CLARA SCHONDELMAYER, For the first time this year 1958 EDSEL ROUNDUP STATION WAGON Radip, overdrive, w/walls.. Only 2.900 miles. SAVE $1,200 00 pwr. brakes, sftering. wmdows & seals. Ill Attention Farmers teM.3MLHealotDcUc___ MAdlson 3-6783. Banner. Interview guaranteed. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER IMPL J( Spotting Goods t— DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 P«r i«<* Jsr atogto lasertton. 15c per lack FARM HAVE ROOM far two elderly people ★ Batineae Opportunity You'll find GOOD USED CARS Mufflers and Re-Built Springs Us> For the Fineit in Shoo Repairing LIST YOUR SALE with Ken Mead, Auctionc Wl 5-3740 Hastings 1 128 N. Michigan JACK’S LEA1 Men's W, Luggage, Billfolds, Zippen replaeed I 128 N. 3 Barry C Cleaning . . . Cold S Pickup an Wl 5 Marble’s Stai “Prompt Service” RMtag Supplies, Leather Godtft , Jack'e Leather Goods Phone W WANT AD “The Beet to Wl 5-1251 Co �THE HASTINGS BANNtR, THURSDAY, JULY U, IBM >ull Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results d Ads COME IN . .. IMPLEMENTS FARM ting Goods Back To-SchooI We might have just what you're looking tor in— FARM EQUIPMENT EBERRY GUN SH ly added Weather' »pes to their Iotr and accessories. P run In now for ig, scope, mount lay pick It up whei I aU- Kul al Dclte on 3-57W. Furniture, Dishes, Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc. I.H.C. “H” Tractor and Cultivator., Allis Chalmers WD Tractor and PETE'S Allis Chalmers WC Tractor and Cultivator. USED'FURNITURE & SURPLUS Next lo Strand Theatre i v 8/7 F-14 Farm*!! Tractor with 7 ff. 1150.00 MO GOODS * ’ REPAIRS—Expe » on chain •«». LAWN STUDENT'S DESK Blond Finish s34.88 Montgomery Ward NOTICES MARTY'S TACKLE 132SS.JaH.rMn od Barry’s Farm Store I>—Standing Umix t, cherry, red at ■tellable firm- Call 4974. BIB N. MlchLgi M37 South Wl 5-3400 FLGRISTS For All Occasions . . . a POTTED PLANTS . CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES iUARANTEI FUNERAL and WEDDING iss Fin ARRANGEMENTS BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 tf PERIENt Let Us Help You FITTER Plan Your Wedding IOFFMAN gs Phono Wl ARTISTIC BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES . . . CHURCH AND HOME DECORATIONS ML SER' Hastings Flower Shoppe trie Saws—6' a tetric Floor San< Electric Drills 206 E. Stole ictric Hand Sanders Power Mowers HOUSEHOLD own Sweepers and idere—l!(p ta 40 ft. Wl 5-5952 e/i GOODS Bargains on USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4on Lumber Ci Wl 5-343 USED SOFA BED (Simmons quality) $*hf>00 Good conditionOU rectory Some Good Buy. on USED TRAVERSE RCiDS Jacobsen Power Mowers See L’s Before You Buy! CARL & BETTY'S Burkey Sales and Service Wash .. . 20c a load Expert Bulldozing HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH No. 7. the Hospital Guilds and the New Idea club. Your thoughtfulness will always be held in grateful re­ memorance. ■ Maude 8. Cole and Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Drs. Wedel and Huebner. Rev Lawrence* Lee. Leonard Fun­ eral Home, pallbearers, and the Medical Care Facility staff, also friends, neighbors and relatives for flowers and the kindness shown her during the Illness and death of our sister, Ullle I. Jones. Mrs. Vernie Ellefson Mrs Dibble Wiley Specials for August 1 SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! All Mies, colors. Summer, fall, winter. Men's women's children’s. One whole table full. R. LAWRENCE Walnut Finish Dr. George Henevelt Pment. Jlnnorabl. Philip 11. ll.t.hrll ORDER FOB PUBLICATION SEALTEST ICE CREAM ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AT OUR FOUNTAIN be appolnlvd I P.b.—We also have 3 only, blond colored Shades and 1 only, Vene­ tian Blind. OR IN YOUR HOME ORDER FOB PUBLICATION lij-llltrll lo teec/wut rwr rlltird mail or I ; . Hartom’a Sunoco Station ■nd Sireel . Slete til' Scoltcit . None OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Gasoline . . dil Finer! opy ot Uii. Gardner's Pharmacy Philip II. llluhell, Ju'ilse nf'pr Court Hour, Hastings, Mklbgan. Walldorff Furniture Phone Wl'5-5105 ■AUTY SHOP' JACK'S LEATHER GOODS . W. Stat* Wl 5-532. (Beauty Specialists) Men's Work Shoes Luggage, Billfolds, Ladies' Handbags Zippers replaced in heavy garments Visit our Fountain tor Refreshing Cold Drinks, a Good Cup of Coffee . . . Delicious Sandwiches and the Best in Sedas & Sundaes. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HF.IR6 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Phone Wl 5-2134 Mary’s Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Deater Scaltc.t “Special for the Month" 1'rr.rnf. Honorable Philip H. MittAriL USED CARS TANGERINE SHERBET PheM Wl 5-2454 sad Wl 5-3903 12g N. Michigan YOUR SALE It’s Delicious ... in Vi Gal. Carton Barry Cleaners with Cleaning . . . Preraing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Mead, Auctions Wl 5-3740 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 3 06 L Court Phone Wl 5-4314 i Marble's Standard Service “Tbe Beet hi LnbeicaNoa” Wl 5-3251 79* U»e Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain For a Chat and a Snack Exchange Your S. tr H. Stamps for Attractive New Merchandiae at The WANT AD /, •/ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS V Phono Wl 5-2871 A43W.CityLim ione Wl 5-5922 | Hastings 1 --------------------------- — Beef cowe$I5-$2O.1O Butts ___$19-523.50 in Ih. II MIDIAN MEMORIAL • Young beef$20-25.25 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 'Top Calves, $35.00 FOOD CENTER ;T Common & culls __$18-$27 Dwight Cotant, R4 Hastings S&H Green Stamps en Monument C MARY BANASH Second$27-$31 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION From the Following: Natl Bank B Top calves$31-$35 LEGALS RY ANDRI ■VI 5-4443 Feeder pigs ___$! l-$24.50 Ruff.$17.50 $20.25 Boar,’ _______ SI5SI7.5O Swim Suita, Shorts, Sleeveless Blouses and Dresses. FELPAUSCH July 25. 1958 Top hogs$23-524.30 Day or Night Your Citizen's Man" HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY I'rHnl. Hunorabl* Philip H. Mitrbell. Wl 5^5233 You’ll Receive AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton ~ Michigan HOPE TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE 7/31 All Forms of ' iranco and Bon< LOREN COPPOCK Hickory Corners, Mich 6 pre. of good Reading Glasses, several Bifocals. Mon to neighbor: "It’s my wife', garden—I Just do the digging, plant­ ing. watering and weeding." ED 70171 Barnes Construction of Z.iu 1 celanese single Bed Spread with one pafr matching Drapes. Dresser ROTH FURNITURE ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUXL10ATIOK Waldron's Paint Store) USED BEDROOM SUITE Phone .. Wl 5.-51 Ferguson hospital and his sudden i: - -:: - Also to the various groups. Dry . .. GOOD AS NEW STORE nplcte Lina of Insurai 117 W. State to be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matteson 2O'x45' Unit and Fixtures New COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDROMAT Dept. Dishes Including 2 good glass Cake TY TRANSFER & STORAGE Surplus Houses— CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanki and appreciation to all our friends, OBDEB ArrOUTINO TIME neighbors and relatives for the beautiful 'floral offerings, cards, visits , and expressions of sympathy CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank friends and neigh­ bors for the acta of kindness, cards and flowers and Bliss CIO 414 for We Sell — We Install — We Service the lovely plant. Also Dra. Gwinn, Logan and Phelps, nurses and aids for their wonderful care during my CARD OF THANKS hospitalization. APPLIANCE Mrs. Elza Carlin The family of the late Sophia M-37 South WI 5-2333 "Our repair department special­ Ebker wish to sincerely thank all of OBDEB FOB FUBIJCATIOM CARD OF THANKS their neighbors ancj friends for the ises la servicing power mowers. We wish to express our sincere many acts of kindness paid her We know what makes them "tick." thanks and appreciation to our during the part years, and the time — Hew they’re designed. how friends, neighbors and relatives for of her passing. We want to especial­ they’re made, and how long they'll their kindness and expressions of ly thank Dr. Willard Howard for all last. That's why we choae Jacob­ sympathy, to Rev. F. W. Moxon for the kind attention during her long his comforting words, to Dr. Tramp, illness. Rev. Harold Honeywell for sen to aell! We find them easy the nurses and nurse's aids at Pen­ his call and words of comfort and starting and capable of long, nock hospital, and to Kingsley Mil­ the Henton-Smith Funeral home trouble-free service." This Dept, is open ler and his assistants, who were so staff for the wonderful service. kind and helpful during the illness These acts of kindness will not be 24 hn. a day — 7 days a week 'What We Sell—We Can Service." and ]>assing of our father. forgotten. Family of James C. Yonkera Sons. Alfred and Henry Ebker Daughters. Amelia Hofimeyer. CARD OF THANKS . Tillie Hesemann, I wish to thank Drs. Pryor and Sophia Benz Birk, nurses and nurses aids for' . The Joe Noonan Family 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. their kindness, also friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for cards, gifts CARD OF THANKS 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. and flowers while I was in Pennock We wish to express our heartfelt llg N. Jefferson SL hospital. Your kindnesses will al- thanks and deepest appreciation to Phones Wl 5-50U and WI 5-5175 (Vending Machines for Detergents) wa>l be remembered relatives, friends and neighbors for 7/31 Fred Decker the kindness and sympathy shown OKDB* YOB PUBLICATION This Is in addition to our us at the Illness and death of our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning CARD OF THANKS n beloved husband and father. Stanley Service MISCELLANEOUS We wish to thank the neighbors, - Robleski. Our deepest thanks to the friends and relaUvm (or their many Reverend Fathers of St. Rose par­ expressions of sympathy during our ish. the Leonard family, to Dr. Birk bereavement. and Dr. Gwinn and the staff at OF ALL KINDS The Family of Roland E. Page Pennock hospital and all who helped u in any way. Lown Grading • DHvcway. CARD OF THANKS (Near Highland Dairy) Mrs. Stanley Robleski I would like to thank Drs. Birk Mr. Raymond Robleski and Snyder, the nurse* and nurses • and family Septic Tanka Dug aids wito did so much for me during Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum PHONE my recent stay at the hospital: also TOWNSHIP NOTICES my friends and neighbors for the IN MEMORIAM ,WI 5-4410 or Wl 5-4493 ELECTION NOTICE cards, flowers and other gifts. .' In loving memory of my dear 8/21 Your kindness shall never be for­ mother Who passed away nine years gotten. ago. July 30. Mrs. Will Burr Cora James USED LAWN MOWER Reel type, 5E00 Sharp------------------------ w SURE WITH U ND BE SURE" NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS 7/31 ) who wouldn't d i ladder think n< the street again Wl 5-3002 Wl CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to my friends who so kindly remembered me with "Get Well" cards and plants dur­ ing my stay at Pennock.- Your calls were much appreciated when I re­ turned home. Sihcerely, CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to our family, rela­ tives, friends and neighbors who helped in any way to make our 50th 7/31 wedding annlrersary a success. Thanks for all the lovely presents and cards, special thanks to the Christiansens for opening their home Salas and Service New Holland Super 77 Baler. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Spacial SUPPLIES "Lawn Boy" nd hunting and I i| mu authorised < ry Outboard Hot Sport Shop, Delta lenl-SUl. N. Mich. PAPE FIVE S. & H. Redemption Center. 111-113 Cor. Michigan 0> State S. Jefferson. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Slate, Phone Wl 5-2§83 WE DELIVER PHONEI MM7 �m KABTTNOS BANXTB THTMDAY, JVLT «. 1MI faoscix Kiwanis Baseball Perry’s 39 Paces Gardners Leading Golf Leaffile Team Enters State Bliss Lynn Perry’s 39 paced the E. W Softball Race as Bliss golf league Tuesday night and picked up two points to gain in Season Nears End Connie Mack Meet he the standings headed by-Richard j Family Fun in State Parks Drunk Driver, Guy Who ‘Bought,’ Fined in Court Hastings Traffic Tickets Name Michigan’s Top F.F.A. Units ' ’ Farm youth groups from Cas­ July 22—Thorn M. McLarly, Ail- sopolis. . Marshall and Deckerville nuta. 51 mile* in 35 mile zone. N. were named Wednesday a* the outiFdster who 194 point*, point*. j. J. _u _L. ij Three game* thU Thursday night wno lias lias is*; Broadway; David L. Hopkins, Grand standing/Future Farmers of Ameri Billy p. Purser. 19, Augusta, Manager Bill Ja men to •’Pete" Lubleniecki is In — second i including a double header on John. chapters in Michigan and select­ □leaded gujlty Thursday when sr- Rapids. 47 mile* In 35 mile zone. N. co ...... ... ••• wn nvwHuiii anu Take West Central Ares place With 17', ~ #on neiu unu nnd one One iu nl Woodland and -algned before Municipal Judge Broadway: Jack Eggerdlng, Grand 'ed a* State representative* in the .croft climbed into third with Iff a .single game here Monday will Vdeibert Cortright on a charge of Rapids. 44 mile* in 35 mile tone, N. *national F. F. A. competition. To Muikrgon Sdtnnlay [point* ............. In, jvu-h । close out the third round of thr 3roadway; Francis M. Quinn, Kal­ driving white drunk. . . Hatting* Kiwanis baseball team.: u and Mike Bortak fifth with 15., Hastings Softball association schedHe was fined M0 plus J3.45 and amazoo. 43 mile* in 35 mile xoneN. ll ve year tha CaMepolia chapter leading the Wes: Central Connie Bob Shannon won the special event.. ujc wlth thy tX(.epnon Of rained out drew. an additional fine of $20 Broadway; Yvonne J. Morrow. Bar­ had qualified for the national •Ma^k baa<;ba11 rePre* the be*: poker hand, with (<iuf5s [game* and Gardners front-running plus 15.45 for -being a minor In tlesville. Okla.. 50 miles ip 35 mile sent the circuit in the first round Those winning point* Tuesday, m. entry can take the title if they don't zone. N. Broadway; William 8. Orr. poeaesalon of Intoxicanta. Kansas City. ’ game of the double elimination I addition to Perry. Lubleniecki and ’ i0,e any mare gamr; Richard C. Scott. 35. Michigan Nashville, 46 miles In 35 mile tone. The Marshall chapter likewise ?<‘<:21‘<in1JCOnn« Bancroft were Bob Holhster. Donn Monday night Woodland handCity. Ind., wa* fined for furnishing S. Broadway; Harry Belkin. Grand continued to dominate in Mlchi­ to be held a: Marsh held at Mus-, Clarke. Shannon. Gordon Havens^ rd’Gardner* * cosllv 7-5 beating, liquor to a minor and was fined Rapid*. 47' miles in 35 mile zone. N. . kegon Saturday night at 7 30 and Charlie Pusnika* ,\„t Monday Gardner* meet. Or»50 PJus RMfc ________ b BTOMW.8X1 MUdrtd Adfi-hoW. .625 peating lu triumph of the peat two , chard and a victory by Gardner* < The men were arrested about 11:30 w. Green Street. *« miles In 35 | winner ot the .MujUegon^gjiDlc. ' and loss by Whites to Woodland NAMPLaReo" coaches after Officer Gerald Rogers saw mile zone, N. Broadway; A total of 26 chapters including thia evening would put the drug'.heir car traveling erratically on S July 23—Donaia n. Hagaman. ,the top trio were announced a* Players on the Kiwanis team, Hanover and State streets. East Lansing. 54 miles in 35 mile Getd , managed by William James, include | Las: Wednesday the Freeport lads Award winners In the 15th tone, N. Broadway: Jeese L. Cal- .annual test of group and Individual will also teach history and social I nude short work ol the E W Bliss Dave Reynolds. Del Morgan. Mickey llhan, R! Hastings, 45 ml ft* in 35 studies in addition lo hl* alhlrtic !nine. whipping them 13-3 in five Furrow. Gary Cole. Bob Ehredt. performances sponsored by A i mile zone, N. Broadway; Albert F. P Food Store* for more than 240 Don Baty. Scott Cleveland. Jerry innings Gerald Durkee allowed Just Frederick. Kalamazoo. 48 miles tn P. F. a. unite and some 11,000 teen­ degree from Michigan State Uni­ Jacobs. Norman Lubleniecki. Bob I two hits tn hurling the win with mile zone. N. Broadway: Knight [age boy*. versity in 1950 and coached In ‘Eugene Pah) behind the plate. Bowden. Marv Frey. Dennis Havens By Mrs. Leland Hammond 35 M. Fee. Flint. 55 miles in 35 mile and Paul Peterson Among the Gold Award winners i In the second game. AJ A- Chets Mr. and Mrs. George Carnes and zone. N. Broadway; Ream Willson. 1950-1956. For the past two years Kiwanis is no: only leading the 'Middleville entry defeated Orchard children dt Gobles spent Sunday Kalamazoo. 50 mile* in 35 mile Ledge and Saranac. he ha* been head football coach , Industries. 4-2. with Bill Corrigan league but only the Hastings Elks with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ zone. N. Broadway; Richard W. have an outelde chance of tying giving up just two single* in chuck­ mond. * Several children from Stowe. Albion. 48 mile* In 35 mile I whool In Toledo. Ohio. Hr U ling the victory. Bill Nichols caught. them for the title. this neighborhood attended the rone N. Broadway: Charlo* E Owen, Dr. and Mr*. Norbert Schow.lter Last Thursday Kiwanis played an I Guy pitched for the losers with Len Doster Sunday school picnic at Gun Millington. 47 mile* in 35 mile sone, and family vacationed last week at boys, including twins, two years extra -inning, scoreless tie with Burns catching. lake. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. N. Broadway. Mary K. Bush. Royal I Grand Haven. old. Coach Bob White's Middleville White Products scored a narrow. * Norman Vote and Mr. arui Mrs. Oak, 45 mile* in 35 mile zone. N. I — Donald Waldron, a 1948 M.S.I’, entry. Tom Frenthway returned Friday Broadway: Joann M. Wtlttemore. grad, has been named head basIf Kiwanis should lose the play­ Thursday . Al Beard and Bill Wie­ from a two-week vacation In Cana- Battle Creek, 45 miles In 35 mile1 off game with Middleville, the Elks land formed the winning battery. zone. N. Broadway. Chester B. Kud- I buyer for the Knapp and ArGroveland. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. lack. Grand Rapid*, 46 miles In 36 I baugh companies for seven years. The Elks defeated Lake Odessa formed thr Iosins combination. Hammond and family of Cressey mile zone, N. Broadway; Monday night. 8-7. behind the i "Woodland, in the second game.1 pitching of Gary Cole and Mickey ' while at Pre-Flight school in and Mr. and Mrs Stuart Hammond July 24—Michael D. Straub, 216 < turned around and handed Freeport | Hoi weather means Michigan's stale parks and recreation are** and sons enjoyed a picnic dinner E. Blair St., excessive speed, W. 1911. He played Varsity football Furrow Middleville lost to Wayland an abbreviated loss Monday, leading | are jammed with persons seeking fun and sunshine. Al present Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Walnut. VeU Monday. 5-3. al Wayland. the northsider*. 14-3. at the end of i Mrs. Basil Hammond. ♦ Mr. and July 25—Robert H. Stroud.Onind । five inning*. Le* Forman pitched for! bo •siabllshed this year. During recant years, parks bare Mr*. Johnson and family of Kala­ Rapid*. 35 mile* in 25 mile zone. 8. Varsity tennis. He a Woodland with Jed Offley catching. ■ American Indians used many hosted a tolal aiidndanee erf 15.000.000 to 11.000.000 annually. Milmazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Jefferson. semi - pro basketball Eugene Pohl .hurted for Freeport | kinds of material for weaving. The Mrs. Lyle Champion. July 26—Stuart M. Rutter. Lan-1 with Mart Vleric behind the plate . inner bark of cedar, grasses, com Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion sing. 45 mile* in 35 mile sone, N. husks, cattail stems, spruce bark Munday night Freeport downed Al [ and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day re­ Broadway. and willow shoots were included. I Michigan's Conservation ‘ Depart- A- CheU. 12-2. with E'ugcne Pohl al-1 turned Sunday from a two weeks July 27 —Leon N. Ellawarth. Ionia, One of the best, still used. Ls the 1 ment has a field force of about 200 lowing Just five hits. Darrel Wiliyard | vacation in the West. They visited 45 mile* in 35 mile sone, N. Broad- । uniformed officers who patrol woods, and Gene Sanderson pitched for the 1 inner bark of the basswood tree. By Mrs. L H. Brumm Yellowstone Park, the Bad Lands way; Ben A. Smith. R5 Hasting*. • ! water* and fields to protect lhe i loser*. . Mrs. and Mr* Roy Porter " from and many other interesting places. 40 mile* in 30 mile zone, W. Grech ।states wildlife and other resources, j In the second game. Orchard Mrs. Iva Clark of Jackson and St. William A. De Bow, Battle Michigan's prairie grouse include Sears. Mich, were callers and Sun­ • »_______ | scored a 3-0 shutout over Metal the ruffed grouse, the sharp-tailed day guest* for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Florence Blauvelt of Lansing Creek, careless operation erf a motor grouse and the praine chicken. Each I Scientists agree the rainbow and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mr*. Porter and spent from Friday until Sunday vehicle and expired driver license Ing*. -Ken Guy pitched, scattering I year, these birds go through char- ,'steelhead are one and the same four safeties while the victors got Mrs.----------Bates--------were----formerly Hasting* Aluminum Products Of- -----—r----—college with Mr. and Mrs Uye Champion. on W. Walnut street. octeriaUc dances and antics that j trout: the stefclhead merely being a t four off Ted Daltnan. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster 'flyers have announced plans for friends when attending school at may be seen closeup and photo­ rainbow that lias migrated to Great « Tuesday Gardner* got back intol and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ Dibble, ran red blinking light. State ' thr Mt -Pleasant. ulr annual uuiwu company vumpm.; picnic to be ‘ — --— graphed fromhlinds. (Lakes or sea *titers. • mond attended a birthday supper at street and Broadway. • ‘tht* win column with a 9-3 victory held Saturday. Aug. 2. al 12:30 at Charles Guenther returned Satlover Bliss. Jim Laurent pitched for [ Vickery’s Landing, picar lake. • 1 urday from Pennock hospital and the home of Mr. and Mrs James the league-leaders with D<jn_Bowers a roast beef and ham dln.ier will1 ** convalescing from a spinal op- Brown of Silver Creek. July 19th. Mr. and Mn*. Muri Armstrong cutchlng. Gerry Fager waa'the kxi-! be served to employees and their eratton. * Rev. and Mr*. Paul Hoff-, in honor of .Burchett Doster. Mr. and their son. Tom, of Chula Vista, ing pitcher. '.families. fmnl» ar>d family from Detroit were ■ nd Mrs. Willis Brown of Silver Calif., have been visiting Hasting* A Republican Laurent blasted a home run In the 1 Games and prizes for all. especl-, visitor* from Friday until Monday Creek were guests, also. tvs guest* of Mrs. Frank Wood, Jr. * fourth scoring Ralph Peake ahead I ally for the children will be held wlth Mr- “nd Mrs- Forest Begerow Candidate for The Armstrong* will stay for a ' of him and in the seventh Dick Al-! during the course of the afternoon. Ift,ld Also home for the weekwhile, too. with Mr. and Mn Dor­ ■ierdlng pounded the longest—and I Ten liams will be given away to cnd waa lhelr aon- d°hn. from South rell Aldrich; then in the beginning BARRY COUNTY highest—four bagger of the season | employees [Whitley. Ind. Miss Carol Medendorp of August. Stanley Aldrich will re­ pn:n the sieks dripping. j Two hundred and fifty are ek-[of Grand -Rapid* was a Saturday turn with Tom. and his parents to । In the nightcap. White Products I nee ted to attend this annual event I nl®ht Bucst ftnd Mf- “nd Mrs. KeiiBy Mrs. Ira Osgood California for a month’s visit. j neth Steele and‘ family were Sunday 1 edged Al At Chets. '8-6. Al Beard was 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter. I ! visitors. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. the victorious chucker with Bill; | Battle Creek, were Sunday callers i Leon Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wieland -catching. Darrel Willyard ' Barnum were in Flint to attend the at the. Jesse Osgood home. Also ' was the losing pitcher with Bill1 , I funeral of their cousin.’ Mrs. Vella Sunday visitors at the Osgood horde i Nichols catching. i Rv Warran Cairne Sterling came home with them for a were Mrs. Melvtn Roberts and son I respectfully solicit your Hy Mrs.-warren (.urns ( ,vul| wrtnmUy lh„ >pem Howard, and daughter. Mrs. Alrra GAMES TUIS THURSDAY support in the August 5th I Mr. and Mrs . Irving Barber cal- , the day with Mr. and Mr*, diaries King, of Charlotte. * Mrs James primary. Springer and* children attended | led on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver . Barnum of Grand Rapid* at their 8. w bum tb. A! a cam. •:so, at Shelbyville. Mr. Culver had just cottage. Thursday their daughter, a birthday party for three-year old (At Woodland> I have been a school superin­ Vhita Product* ai Woodland. 7:U. returned home from the hospital, j Mrs Rusaell Buck and children of Dennis Anders along with Sarah tendent, science teacher, and ath­ MONDAY NIGHT AT JOHNSON1 ! Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber were Freeland came and. visited until Anders * Mr and Mrs Stephen letic coach On my farm at Hickory supper gueats at the home of Mr I Saturday. Sunday the children and Osgood and Kenneth spent a few Corners my sons and I developed a I and Mrs John Goldsmith. Kata- their families were home for a fam­ days nt Bowling Green. Ohio, last dairy herd that led thetounty Dairy ' mazoo They enjoyed slides of a ily dinner. * Thursday Mrs. Arthur Herd Improvement Association lor i Canadian trip * Mr. and Mrs Bates spent the day with Mr. and enut. Mr. and Mrs. John Hine of two year*. OARDKERS . 7*9 J Charley Bauman visited Mr and Mrs Galen Wortley of Lansing. Hastings with them. I WHITE PRODUCTS Some of the ladies of the com­ I have bee/i a mail* carrier, and ' Mrs. William Cartlldge at Has­ Gregory returned home with her WOODLAND munity gathered at Mrs James ORCHARD . ... have or am now serving on several ting* * Guests at the home of Mr. and was an overnight guest. Springers home for a business meet ­ county board*. Mr. ^nd Mm. Stewart Kussmaul and Mrs. Charley Bauman were ing of the Ladies Aid. * Rev. Dorihis mother. Mrs. Myrtle Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Garold McMillen I am a member of the Hickory and sister and husband. Mr. anefc enjoyed a Michigan vacation in the ene Speas and children visited Sun­ Corners Masonic Lodge. . thumb district and fishing on Lake day at Mr. and Mrs. Almond Web­ Mrs. Rae Sweet, of Battle Creek. I am married and the father ol The accepted common name of Mr. Lvle Norris Is in Boice. Idaho. Huron. * Guests on Saturday and er's home for dinner. tour children. the trout known to scientists as SulMrs. Norris and children were at 'overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Leon velinu* fontinali* is the eastern, the VanSickle reunion at Prairie­ Tyler were their cousins, Mr. ani In this county the sheriff's wife brook trout. It 1* sometimes called ville park. There were 38 present. Mrs, Dwight Thornburg from Cen­ is lhe jail matron. In my opinion, the brookie. square tail, or native Mrs. Betty Mead is a patient at terville. Calif. They left Sunday Mrs. Walters, daughter of the late By Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. trout. Canadians .know it as the Butterworth hospital. She ta to be morning for northern Michigan lo Roy Thorpe, would be excellent MOVING ^TRUCKING speckled trout. visit their daughter at the music help. Lucy Norris. Myrtle Smith and camp. Lawrence Osborn called on Charles Fhon?WI*5-5164™ If I am elected I plan to take a Modem trout culture started In Mis* Thelma Hopkins and little Mullen at Otsego last Thursday. course in police work. 11Z E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 The William Parkers entertained Robin Cullens from Grand Rapids a. Mrs. Kale Norris L* ill at th* France early In the 19th Century DAY OR NITI Political A6t. . when eggs were first taken from their grandchildren. Hank and BUI spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shep­ trout, then fertilized and Incubated. Parker, of Lansing, last week, while Edward Reeeor. * Friday Mr. ^nd ard. * Mis* Dolores Wlcnbrelner fhe Bob Parkers were on vacation. Mrs. Arthur Bates went to Kala­ and Shirley Armintrout from Kal­ The previous week, the William mazoo where they Joined Mr and amazoo and Harold Riggs (tom Parkeh vacationed at Oscoda on Mrs. and~ fainll] Three rsivera Rivera ^erc tyerc aunaay Sunday guests — - Galen Wortley ----- —■-----, ' Lake Huron. Saturday evening they end went to Deer Forest near Colo- of Mr. and Mr*. William Arminwere guests of the Forrest Sweets ma On returning they were Mipper troul and famlly for a blrlhday at Morrison lake. guests with Mr. and Mr* Charles dinner for Leo Armintrout. < Mark Richard in w.i »b.»..~* Kalamazoo. ----------hitchle from Gun lake, was a re­ Mr*. Minnie Cooley wa* a Sun­ ent caller of Lucy Norris. Myrtle day visitor with Mrs. Carrie Tyler. Imlth and Mrs. Kate Norris. Mr/ and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * Wednesday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs James Tyler were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troulwein, froih Cresson. Pa., who left for sightsee­ ing in Northern Michigan. They vuited the homerof a brother and returned and wer? Sunday dinner guests with the Tylera. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Cl.ua Sears were Mr. and Mrs. [ EVERY EVENING j o Charles Lutz of Fenton and Mr. and Mr*. Titus Wilt of Battle Creek. f on Michigcn's Lorgo st Ouldoor_5laj Callers the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Gerlinger and sons and Mrs. Min­ nie Gerllnger of Hastings, Mrs. Velma Jarstfer and daughter Phylls Starrinr the •CHOKDrmS* and three children of Grand Rap­ ids. * Weekend guest* with Mrs. Roy Rowlader were cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Tiffin. Ohio. Mrs Smith was' the former Agnes Hathaway whose childhood hpme wa* on the West Woodland Matter Mix Calfloc I* tha quality milk replacer that'* farm home now the Foreman home. r'tf"i00N proven itself In the dairy barn. Calfloc cosh less Callen with Mrs. Rowlader were " England's Flnast Mr and Mrs. Clarence Quires and than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, \t Funniest Dance Act \ I Mrs Velma Jamfer and daughter and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotics U/— Phylls and three children of Grand to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay Rapids * Mr and Mrs. Oliver you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use Calfloc and sell your Boulter. Sr., enjoyed the post week milkl touring Michigan visiting intereat­ When you vote you ore ing places around Traverse City, erasing the bridge and viewing participating in Government. the.beautiful Fall* and other places TV <. CIRCUS ACTS Every After»«„ When enough people partici­ ot interest In the Upper Peninsula. The Brumm family reunion was pate, good Government must WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF held Sunday at Saubee lake with follow. 33 present. * Mrs. Lulu Warner at­ it MOKNING SHOWS ★ tended a family reunion at Town­ Why not insure good Gov­ MONDA Y - Big Parade * send park Sunday. ernment by voting TUESDAY, rues. 4 WtD. Horse Pulling THUK. JKSAt. Trattor Pulling * AUGUST 5? Dr.- and Mrs. A. B. Owinn and Sally were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost at their Barlow take cottage. Dr. and Mrs ATOMIC IHteOY Inhibit) Owinn. Ken and Sally are to leave Saturday for a trip through the Up­ per Peninsula, Wisconsin and Min­ REPUBLICAN nesota. LENT CORNERS Lu a I Aluminum Company Picnic Scheduled Au®. 2 WOODLAND ROY WALTERS WEST HOPE SHERIFF Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating Voten of Barry County: CRESSEY Dri-gas Bulk Tanks Can be PURCHASED, LEASED or RENTED WARREN'S PRAIRIEVILLE KAECHELE'S Additional Sports In Section Three Last Call fRUCKING SERVICE a ast tR TOP VALUE ELECT Cat*LaC. COAL LOWER SUMMER PRICES! STATE FAIR REVUE. DEVELOPS CALVES WITH MlLK-FED'BLOOM /I LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH NEXT WINTER'S COAL AT LOWER PRICES! LUTHER I. DAINES PHONE US YOUR ORDER BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY We Give S&H Green Stamps MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings 306 East Court Street DAINES for Phone Wl 5-4314 "ITlichigan’s Greatest Outdoor Event" CONGRESS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 �The Hastings Banner Hastings: Michigan. Thursday. July ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR . Trout eggs from Michigan have The brown trout is sometimes re­ ferred, to as the English brown. been transported successfully to European blown, German brown or such far-off places as Japan and Lockleven trout. South America. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business Home School Stand Back ! Canada Goose Making Comeback In Our Michigan Armchair Athlete nested In Michigan before exten- • Wedding Invitation* • File*, all kind* • Announcement* a Bookkeeping Record* • Business Card* • Scotch Tape* • Letter-Head* • Masking Tap** Printed Form* • Chalet—Ball Point Pen* • Register Sheet* Typewriter end Adding Machine Service Sales and Rentals— 'Season Lengths, {Small Game Bag o,{Limits Unchanged Under a stocking program con­ ducted by the Michigan Conserva­ tion Department. Canadas once more breed and nest in the state. Geese hatched at the Department's game farm at Mason are released tn suitable habitat areas and these birds establish nesting colonies which attract migrating members of the species. The release program Is one forrp of game management.*aimed at In­ creasing the breeding range and population of the species. Many of these liberated geese become yearround residents of the state, while others spend the winter in warmer climates—returning to Michigan in the spring. Game biologists point out that $10,500 00 198 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HAST INGS.Good four bedroom house, basement barn, tool shed, hen louse. etc. Farm lays good. 140 acres tractor land, balance woods. About fifty acres of tillable muck. Nice young peach orchard and two hundred young blueberries Spring watered pasture':----------------------------------------$20,000.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. .$8,000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil Wat. If you are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furnace. House is al| oak trim. Price------- $10,750.00 MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THRU MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS. Kitchen, dining roofn. living room, bedroom and balh down, two bedrooms up. Price ..-.--$6,500.00 with low daws paymeat. MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bodroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached doubts garage. Price ________________________ -...................... $7,350.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nico location, in good 156 ACRES 3 Vi MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modern house. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking Cups, house. Located Jn a good farming section and a good producer. Will take a good small house in trade or sell on good terms. $21,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAFFLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Gal furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only.................$7,500.00 THREE BEDR0OM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Hat kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH rooms, bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE 114 THE 2ad WARD. Has kitchen, dining hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garage-.............................................................................. $10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kitchen and dining space.llving room, two bedrooms, bath and basement. A good buy at $5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchan and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath house Is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings nr will sell for------------------------------- r-—..$8,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT WALL LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and large glassed In porch. Basement and garage. Can be sold with $1,000.00 down. $6,500.00 YEAR -ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A teal large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this----- j$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room; two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.................................................................... $17,000.00 Dogs Now Legal [ Public Forum Miller Real Estate HKNDHSHOTT BLDG, CUftM Wl 5-3970 OHico Rhone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thome* Wl 5-4143 Creek A picnic dinner is slated for noon with coffee, sugar and :redm J^rnished. Dcacline—5'30’ p m. Tuesday. Banner Claaaifled Advertising HOW MUCH Should a Preariptieii COST? compounaing tboM ingredients <hh PHARMACY YOUR JACOBS .Pharmacy THE HASTINGS BOWL ANNOUNCES -COMING­ OPENING EAST CASTLETON FOR FALL SEASON BOWLING Barry County Fair Aug. 1st Open Every Evening During August (except Mondays) ... at 7 O'clock. LARRY GARY Like a hole in your purse your BANK has many SERVICES YOU MAY BE LOSING MONEY Why take Ims than the most you can earn on e you FOR RIENZO ANTISEPTIC i«v« 45 47f Bonk on us to meet your every banking need SAFETY IS ASSURED 09 Ml 3 1 SOLDI IO 54« Mud, OWBOM intiieolie. Is every dollar you save producing it's best return ? There's no doubt about it . . . "just saving" isn't enough these days when ' extra dollars are so welcome in every fami­ ly's* budget. Save where savings do their best,—open your account with us today! Keep part of every pay for yourielf SUPER PLENAMINS IEIALL FUNGl-RU Take it out first. Is in good condition and a good buy at$11.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only---------------------------------- ------------------ $6,000.00 Kalkaska Reunion There will be a Kalkaska county reunion Sunday. Aug. 10. at Wll- ATTENTION BOWLERS! GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large star— GOOD FOUR BEDROQM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din1 ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tils bsth and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment._.$14,500.00 I dale, and John D Myers. 19. K4 Hastings, were fined »2O plus *5 45 in Hailing* Municipal court lor having beer in their possession. About. 45.009 camp permits have ’ Another change closes Sugar been Issued, compared with 36.000 Island. Chippewa county, lo hunlduring the period last year. Day-use ing for sharptail grousg and attendance at parks, meanwhile. hx> prairie chickens, any aperies can be accompUahrcT been apout eight percent below last In addition, bag limits on these] only when habitat conditions are year. About 7500.000 have visited game birds are reduced on Drum- j State parks up to July 34. ... mond Island to two birds per day. The Department also conducts four tn possession and eight per | habitat Improvement projects, such Down the Fairway- Play In thr Jseason as floodings and vegetation control, annual Hastings Country club Regulations bn deer and water- ■ to create favorable conditions for Roberi Harrington not to coma any clour lo this nest of newlychampionship tournament is getting migratory waterfowl. hatched goilings at a southeaslern Michigan racraaiion area. underway with the pairings for the fowl hunting are scheduled for by lhe Commission in Tha young birds had iu«l emerged from their eggs when th* championship, second end t h it d consideration ' August. flights announced by former champ.. Harvey Slater, tlje Alto flash. Harv' । resident breeding populations. and Harry Burke are co-chairmen derma n Codric Morey. The match ■ of men’s sports. There are 32 golf- ended in a tie the first time out. I |when hLs own kid is shouting ■•that’s ers in the championship match, and . . . Sunday Jim Coleman blistered ' the lasers of the first round auto- lhe course with a 73 and John Hop-1 maUcslIy wtl) matlcally will drop Into into the first first ; kins carded a 74. In the tl *unr group, i“”* ».< >. Hunting dogs may be trained ... In , ‘ I Everybody Is' happy nnd it moves flight. -------* in the championship Don Ftsher birdied No. Paired Nc 2 three times! the field between sunrise and sun­ (The Banner vtlcoaea Letter! to tbe along. You don't talk buck to an division are: Club Clmmp Dwight • they started over after playing • set from July 15 to August 15 and two holes* and never picked up I Fisher v». HArry Burke. Paul Faulk ­ at any hour from August 15 until more. You Just look at him and say ner v*. Lars Wlgert. former champ skin. ... 1 the opening of raccoon hunting "excuse me. I guess I’m Just a little John Gallagher ss. Buzz Youngs. season. excited with everybody shouting for Les Hawthorne v*. Dave Goodyear. The 'eoon hunting season opens ssnee will be the other side.” 1 Jr.. Jim Coleman va. Lynn Perry. Oct 20 In the southern lower pen­ -- . _--------- — „ .... Marv Anderson vs. Bennie Carr. insula and Oct 1 in northern por“Old Doc Gerllnger" credit He sure I former champ Don Fisher vs. A. brought the boys to Johnson field Held Ln In Packer, Jim Gotter vs. Homer Smith, When training dogs, tt Is unlaw­ To th^ Editor: good shape. And who wouldn’t play i Did you scC thr game Saturday hu ^rVitirDuc'^k^u ful to possess any firearms other Robert Stanley, Gordon Ironside vs. than a pistol or revolver with blank night between the Bliss Softball behind the batter. And a few or a Dr. Ray Finnle. Einar Prandsen vs. cartridges. Persons Intending to use team and the Bliss Old .Timers? No! jlotjrf lot of extra pounds save* saves the pitcher Ron Nowak. Pat Gallagher vs Clay­ such weapons should consult the lo­ Well you don’t know what you I| a couple of wind ups. more or leas. " *“ ~ ' ton Brandstettcr. J L. “Pete’’ Lubl-1 cal police or sheriff’s department Anyway I say. "Why charter a bus enleckl vs. Paul Peterson, former' . regarding necessary concealed wea­ missed. champ Jolui Hopkin* vs. George: pons permits. Especially you "I must keep my then lose when you can see a belter Chenoweth and farmer champ Carl-| ton Swift vs. Richard CotUr. weight down’’ folks and there are a game in your own back yard? A Softball Fan. Second flight pairings: “Jock" Hopkins vs. Joe Burkholder, Ken of extra pounds speeds you up or Laberteaux vs. Dr James Millard. at least gives you momentum that Jack Laubaugh va. Dr. A. B. Owinn. keeps you going once you get Rowland "Bub" Hall vs. George Hamaty. Richard Jacobs vs. Fred THRILL SHOW That * was ao evident Saturday By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Portaous, Jim Berry vs Dave Good­ night. With an extra fifty pounds AUTO RACES or maybe more that old ball Just House guests over the weekend year III. Stewart Sweet vs. Ray An­ GRAND OLE OPRY goes farther, that's all. You conserve with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gorllnger derson and Bob Hollister' vs. Roy your speed for other things. Oh. you were their four Miller grandchil­ Hubbard. Third flight: Russ Belfield vs. GENE AUTRY SHOW may run over the base but that dren of Larubig and their cousins. $10,000.00 made no difference Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard, of Charles Bofferdlng, Phil Mitchell vsIt paid off. The. young fellows were Milan. * Callers recently of Mr.' Rome Feldpausch, William Bradford vs. Donn Clark. Jerry Hogan vs. so confused and developed such an and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and fam­ AUG. 11th-17th inferiority complex they would flub ily were Lester Hatch of Woodland. BUI Sheridan, Dr. John Mulligan vs. R. Harris. Pat Hodges vs. Ray Wie­ any play. If the runner did run over HASTINGS the base he Just kept on going. It’s ily and Sunday evening lUnch gueeU land. Ot£ry Cooper vs. Richard Feldpausch and M. lS. Yoder vs. Erik hard for a young felldw to play ball vonReis. Judy. Jerry Edyth and Lynde 11 of Pairings were made on the basis Grand Rapid* * Callers recently of regular handicaps. of Grant Sllsby of Vennontville In recent Summer Handicap were Mrs. Etta Shill of Cleveland. matches John Gallagher defeated Ohio. Mrs. Evah Cousins of Hos­ Gordon Ironside. 3-2. and will meet tings, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins Jim Colenun for the top trophy. and family and Mrs. C. Souder of Bob Sherwood defeated Gary Coop­ Nashville. er in a lower division. In Buddy Best Ball play, Jim Coleman and John LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, Mr. two and bed­ Mrs. Frank McNutt, Br„ । Hopkins nipped "Pete" Lubleniecki spent Saturday night end SundayJ and Jim Cottar Saturday. Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.1 BUI Bradford and Youngs won on Merl Lass, at Grand Haven. dhe 18th over Roger WlsweU and Al- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs Field Training FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. HoiAe has modern kitchen, din. ■ng room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. (Minors ore Fined Outdoor Trail — Four cases rabid foxes, the first on record in,] Season lengths and bag limits on Michigan, have’ been reported tills major small game species will be un­ year in Ch.ppewa count} Conner- changed :i-. . ■ ration experts report Rabie tn this month by Stat.- C Michigan has been mainly a disease । tlon Commission. of domesticated anhnals. but occa-; Hunting seasons will open Ort. tlonnl cases of infected wild animals I 20 In the southern lower peninsula — particularly skunks — have been1 for pheasants, rabbits, squirrels, reported Owners-of dogs and other I ruffed trouse, raccoon and wood­ pets should be especially careful to] chuck. prevent their animals from becom- - jn northem portions of lhe slate* tag infected. All dogs should be lhe rufIed KroU5<. wUI be Ocinununized against ttw diseo.se . . ■ ] tober 1-November 10. except on Hog Woodcock hunting this year win run isfan(i which is dosed to ruffed concurrently with ruffed grouse sea-1 grOuse hunting. sons in the UP. and northern Lower i ~ Peninsula. In the KUtbem part pf' the Lower Peninsula the season will J?.UL*' be Oct- M-Hov. 9 D.U. (or U» ».-!«*“!!“'a’ 61 sons ta the two northern zones are *uin,n* *■ Oct. 1-Nov 9. . . . The deer hunting 1 One change in regulations close* regulations >there’re 107 days left ■ ‘he bobcat hunting season this year before.the season opens' will be set ‘n the lower peninsula south of by the Conservation Commission at highway M-55. in Crawford county, the Aug. 7-8 meeting. . . . Michigan’s «nd In Oscoda county west of high- The Canada goose, top trophy for waterfowl hunters. Is making a comeback as a resident of Michigan thh Impressive bird f»in the wbh tern Canadian provinces, but II iv Rubber Stamp* SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 31. 1958 259 make the HI of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEH1HS BIX. PHONE 2503 Photographic Headquart on 24 Hour Film Service America’! tarpit salting multi vrtamin product 11 vitamins. 12 TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtney and Friendly Service Shown lo dlT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Your important papers . . . deeds, securities, insurance policies, etc. . . your jewelry and heiHooms. oil your valuables should have full protection against loss. fire, theft. A safe deposit box costs only a few cents a day. REASONABLE RATES National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THR HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY JI, IBM PAGE two ' ■ they continued to Grand Rapids on Monday, Aug. 4. and not before 'Ed Storkan. Bob Sherwood, Don Dr. and Mrs. William Helrlgell Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennert and Fisher. Marv Anderson and Lars aa Batata aim . . ■ with thelr W-year old daughter. and aak people to kindly wait to were to return today from their | daughters, Rebecca and Nancy, of Wigert. 'Martha, Kay'' to consult a special - apply until'that date. summer home In Bay View after ] Rochester were weekend guests of 1st for spinal trouble and perhaps Pairing* for Monday: Stoic dlvlsiotT-Jlm Cotter va Wiswell,UhenoBy Mn. F. O. Stokoo surgery. * Miss Sharon Delmar.' BoUrlim Picnic a month's vacation. weth vs. Leonard. E. Coleman v». » uk । .' u. wh0 Uv“ m P«osk*y with her ! Hubbard. Frundsen vs Branch. Carr Edd Flnkbeiner went to his sum-1 grandmother, la spending some tary and ladles enjoyed a picnic mer home al Mackinac City Wedtime with her mothsr, Mra. Robert • vs. R. Feldpausch. Brandstetcer vs. Tuesday at tbe Arthur Kenyon nesday and remained, throtgh theI Bonneville, and family, Hopkin*, Gardner vs. Faulkner. cottage al Harwood lake. Pairings for play next Thursday 'weekend II* a delightful spot on Stan “Ike" Thompson. Bob Stan- Goodyear vs. Gillespie and Thompthe Straits with a picture window 1 KH,nd. ley and Rowland "Bub" Hall are son vs. Smith. in die Women'* Golf league at the Jview Tuesday <ue*U of Mr*. Claud over-looking the new bridge *r‘*ad* ?*; ■ leading the State, American and' American—Shirkey vs. Dick Feld- HasUngs Country club have been Kennedy were Mr*. Hazel Fraser, Our S house 'inieafrom Zrffi Thnmrt.v Mr and Mr5 Harr> Baisch htt<1 “ National diviatons oi tbe Hastings. pau*ch. Pugh vs. Rose. J. Coleman announced. unu Xt^ ““f JJt,y 13‘13 al the Mra Lenore Bxn and Mra. George Country dub* Monday Night Men * vs. Laubaugh. Morey v*. Storkan. Gessler of Dearborn and Mrs. Cori Jean Ftnnle is teadJng League A L™ r"7v^h rw.Wo._; Lirand star family" gatherir Grand Star family" gathering on league but only by alim margins Cook vs. Hankins. Sherwood p. MU. U^taU. Mu. rwij. k^. >,u. # near Hainllne of Marshall. Bunday Mr. •'»»»,»» Rrt after this week* matches AderhoW. Laberteaux n. Dwight and Mr*. Harold Hubbard. Mr. and Stanley and Hall each lost their I Fuller. Stanley vs. Phil Mitchell and matches while Thompson picked upjO. ironside '*. Siegel. Mi»Ai4rtete ts leading Lragns I) «‘>u was in Kaiamaxoo for three gether once a year for some years to go 2S ahAd of Joint f NaUolal-Bander »a Hodges, Me ted Mra. Kennedy and Sunday sup­ with ■ last week spent a slx>rt time a reunion and renewal of DEMOCRATIC Tha 11. pairing. foUow: Trv B<I- days Wednesday in MiddlevluUttA Mr. in ship. ’ of griendptond Hopkin*, who bo* 18 points for sec-, Millan vs. Shuster, Blrke vs. per (jurats were Mra. Maude Jone* ond. Stanley ha* 30 points, just Gautoche, Belfield v«. Wlgert, Tom- field vs. Cleopha Flora, Gretchen R0™ wlutc', of Saranac and MU* Grace Jones who U em‘ _______ CANDIDATE ahead of Jim Coleman with IB. influuon v*. Sleeper, Hamaty v*. Don Radford v». Thelma Berry. Dorothy IP10^ « of Detroit. interior decoorator for lhe American division and Hall hast Fisher. Jacob* va Cooper. Hall v*. Frost va Berenice Dunn Peg Win-,* L-'r«e 4Ujre u‘ Wayne, for- To Hlre Employee FOR a 3 4-point margin over Don FUher j Anderson and Dick Co*ter va. Cas- gerden va. Jean Finale’ Charlotte I merl>' hu °*n business In Kai-' Middleville'# ne well industry ---------------------------------v., W. H Page of Youngstown. Ohio, who has IB'*. HernanHubbard va Mildred Smith, Kay “ mazoo and retains -------------mere arm tn still me area a customer Mr. iJnj. j -pEat-A -T,«“ '---•>« •'•unounced that I called on Mr and Mrs Sam Couch Thlrlr-nln.-. crUM >to-. «“ te. Corann spent last week in Grand a PP Ucattooa for -----------------<>e token Saturday. day. Don Fisher paced the National •,ow PulU1-____ Hawthome va. Avia Rose. Carol Ful­ division while Jim Cotter and Einar ler va Irene Gardner. Agnes Shan­ Rapids with her *l*ter, Mra. Anna ; Debt, and this week is in Kalama­ Frandsen each had 38s in the State Larry Myers Hurt non vs. Dorothy French. division. Gordon Ironside's 41 was I" , ’ 7 mycia a aw. a . zoo with her daughter, Mra. Louise > Martha Phelps vs. Mary Sher­ PlcYce * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Apsey ' low in the American division. Diving at Algonquin ,wood. Barbara Burkholder va McrlSpecial event winners were: Larry Myers. 14. son of Mr. and ;lyn Foster. Barbara vonRel* v*. with daughters Linda, Morgan and Charles Leonard. John Hopkin’. Mrs. Thomas Myers, 633 W. Bond, i AUGUST 5th Margaret Cook. Florence Wlswell vs. husband Terry of Grand Rapid-, George Chenoweth. Jack Laubaugh. a Sophomore at Hasting* High, j Edith Porteous, Isabelle Johnson vs. and Kathy Myera and Mra. Dora, (uffertd a depressed vertebra when jEileen Gillespie. Mickey Hall va. White were Sunday dinner guests. To the Barry County Voters: I am a candidate for the Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Schon-! he struck the bottom of Algonquin Rita ; Mulligan. Florence Carr vs. Democratic nomination for Drain Commissioner and lake when he dived in off the diving Mlnet ] Stanley. Fran Crothers vs. dclmayer (tha former Sharon Myplatform Sunday afternoon. He is jBetty Barrett and Cotter vs. Loretta era) entertained at Sunday dinner1 earnestly solicit your vote. I have been a resident for 13 Summer plant get on their way the minute you stop our at their Barlow lake home Mr. and I wearing a neck brace. ,Aldrich. years, and have always been interested in civic problems. White and Terry and Linda Mor ­ Members of the committee Include A plumber by trade, I am also a former farm supply gan of Grand Rapids and Mk-s Mra Wilcox. Mrs Rose and Mrs dealer and am familiar with drainage problems. If elected. Kathy Myera of Middleville. * Mr । Mulligan. . furniture. and Mrs. Gerald Henning and Mr.-] I will perform the duties of this important office to the and Mrs. Maynard Parks took a I best of my ability. The Bernard Watson* entertained vacation In the north from Sunday ' 212 S. Jefferson St. through Wednesday. * Mr. and I Ex-Freeporter. and present resi­ THOMAS J. CAVANAUGH dent gathered at Tyden Park Sun- and Mrs. Gerald Downs and fami­ Mra Don White and children of I Hostings, Mich. lies of Grand Rapids Thursday, Kalamazoo were Monday callers Hasting^ Wl 5-3424 good visits ia.d M always enjoyed a July X. W * barbecue supper and and left the two youngest while delicious dinner. Friends came from Initiated a new pair of water aid Is. Adnan. Grandville, Grand Rapids. Alto. EXton Rapids and Nashville. Residents and former residents are urged to attend next year's reunion on July 36. at tbe same placr. Announce Pairings For Women’s Golf League Thursday Thompson, Hall, Stanley Leading Golf Divisions MIDDLEVILLE Iinvvbi. v Ihhb VOTE FOR TOM CAVANAUGH DRAIN COMMISSIONER CASH FOR SUMMER $25 to $500 Many Gather at Tyden Park Sunday For Freeport Reunion DOWLING SAVE TWI ; LAWRENCE W. CHURCH By Mn. Russell Stanton ('is well qualified to represent Congratulations are In order to this district in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oullera upon the j arrival of twin eons this weekend. Keith and Kenneth arrived weigh­ ing a little over 3 lbs a piece. | Everyone Is welcome to the Sing- Vote for CHURCH • State Representative Democratic Ticket ;| Barry-Eaton-Clinton Districts ’ Six term* Mayor of Olivet. . Chur.h. Retired Haatiag Inginaer Primaries August 5 Stanford attended the Gull lake Bible Conference last Week. JUn Zauf waa the speaker. * Ruth Ann Stanford attended a wedding ohow- Cathy McLeod near Freeport Sat­ urday. * Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. M. L. Gilman.. Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Smith and daughters of Level pork have mov­ ed into the Stanford tenant house. Welcome lo the community. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith re­ cently returned from a week's trip into Canada- * We are sorry to re­ port that Mrs. Belly Gaskill has been quite ill. She is in Fannock hospital and would like to hear from her friends. We hope she be feeling better soon. headquarters experts Wi carry everything needed by the home handyman. Reasonable price* ... fast... one-stop service. See us for your needed materials. Canister Set FREE £I fo. Top Value Stamps | S £ Save on Pioneer Pure Sugar 10% DISCOUNT on Cash & Carry Orders for these special items— FOR ONLY 11/1 BOOKS you can havo this 6-pc. Lusiro-Waro 3 CARLOADS . . . JUST UNLOADED .. . choice of three colors to suit your setting. Shakers included, too. Canister Set lor your kitchen. It's molded of durable styrene plastic And say, have you seen all tha other wonderful Top Value gifts? Kiln Dried More than 2,000 for you to choose from- Now at your nearby Top WHITE-PINE SHEATHING KILN DRIED WHITE PINE KILN DRIED HEMLOCK Value Redemption Store. And all free, tog, for the Top Value Slampe you get when you shop at Kroger Stores and other leading merchants. 2 x 4’j ... 2 x 6's 2 x 8's 2 x 4's 2 x 8's Visit your nearest Top Value . 2 x 6's 2x 10's Redemption Store iaj S ' " 'iffeCIc S id lb. sack £ with coupon below at... E I vrocjer CLIP THE COUPON BELOW. Take it lo any Kroger Store. Gel a 10-lb. sack ol Pioneer Pure Sugar tor only 89c. You'll like shopping al Kroger where you live belter for less—and where you get Top Value Stamps for free gifts. Kroger WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF - me ROOFING .. INSULATION . . SHINGLES 238 N. Monroe or Plainfield Plaza Shopping Center Grand Rapids Your choice of more than 2000 gifts I SPECIAL SUGAR COUPON Pioneer Pure Sugar 89' 10 lb. sack with this coupon Redeemable ol a»y Kroger Store. Good only through August 2 1958 �THg BASTING! BANNEB. TKUB8DAY, JULY U, 1M| Mra. BANFIELD & VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waraop and family spent Sunday at Silver Beach at Benton Harbor.,* Mrs. Marie Oarm and Mrs- Ida - Kaschafaky from Bedford called on Mrs. Lola Frey Monday. ★ Mrs Ernie Necb and son. Marvel, and hl* wife, all from Clarksville were Sunday din­ ner guesta of Eva Sweet. * Mrs. Mary Frey was taken to Community hospital Saturday. She 1* resting comfortably and feeling much bet­ ter. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Bellinger and Pauline called on Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Warner in Lansing. Sunday. A Mr. and. Mr*. Roy Brown , spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare BARRY COUNTY FAIR Aug. 11 th-17th Kids' Day . . . Contain Hana Pulling Contain MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR had spent a week with the Ollger family, accompanied her parents to Union City to see Mrs. Lovtea Lep­ per Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gann and family spent Thursday and Bunday at Grand Haven doing some fishing. They came home with their limit of perch. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam attended the Stanton reunion at Tyden park Sunday. * The Peake reunion was also held at Tyden park Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Sterling French and family and little Wayne Houghtaltng, who spent the weekend at the French home, attended the Peake reunion. Harry Oarm spent most of his summer vacation building a new turned Friday from St. Petersburg and Sarasota. Fla., with Miss Hel­ ena Jenks from Sarasota. Miss Jenks plan* on spending a couple of months visiting her father. Elmer, and her brother, Del. * Miss Janice Peake 1* spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Stampfler. * Don­ nie Tack is making good progress from his recent operation on his family and Mrs. Louis Myers and family from Hastings were Bunday dinner guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry. Karen returned home wivn her parents and little Kenney Prey re­ mained with Grandpa and Grand- LAKE ODESSA By Mrt. Dan Peterman the weekend at Pretty lake near Mecosta with their son Charles and family. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Courtnay and family of Hastings were Thursday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp. Mrs. E O. Collier and son. Jerene, Mra. Jerry Parker and daughter. Esther, of Mulliken attended tbe funeral services of their alater In law and aunt, Mra. Charlie Gilbert at Riverdale Thursday. Burial was at Spring Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Del­ PAGE THREE ■ ■■■! ' ■ ■». ' 1 »■■■■? Monte Rawlings .and their family and Darwin Bennett of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wol­ verton and family of Ionia. Rapids were overnight guest* of his slater. Mrs. Arvllla Murty Thurs­ day to celebrate hl* birthday. Mr. and Mra Jerene Collier took her brother, Ernest Petrie, bock to the convalescent home at Farm­ ington where he Is being cared for. Sunday. He had visited his sister for several days and with his fath­ er. Ray Petrie, of Sunfield and sit­ ter, Mr* Ruth DoolltUe of Mulli­ ken were Friday visitors of Edward DoolltUe at Kalamaxoo. Ur. Un, tultlrr .nd lunllr and Murray lake near and Sharon RJue of Woodland "* *family at '* ‘ “ Lowell Sunday. * The LaVeme spent Thursday with the former’s Demaray Legion post is sponsoring mother. Mra. Harley Stade!. a chicken barbecue Saturday. Aug. daughter of Milwaukee. Wl*.. made fair ground*. ■ a surprise visit on Mr. and Mra. Mra. Chris Murty of Oahawa, George Barker Tuesday. They left Ontario, Canada, wjth her slater Wednesday for Buffalo. N. Y. and daughter called on Mra. Arvllla Murty Saturday en route to Mr. and Mr*. Meryl Neeb and Glenn Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Meria and their nephew, Kendall Paul Faust of Phoenix, Aria., are Meyer, of Traverse City'have re­ visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. turned from a trip to Canada. En George Barker. Sunday all the route hegne they visited many in­ other children except Ardis. Mrs. teresting places in the East. Kendall Kenneth Btokke of Portland. Ore., spent a week in the Neeb home and were home for a family picnic in­ returned home with his parents, the cluding the Gerald Barkers ot Bel­ Herb Neeb*. who wefe 'overnight ding, the Myron Hancocks of Holt, guests on Sunday. Mis* Evelyn Brower of Battle j Sunday callers at the Harold Creek 1* spending a few days here,_______ _ ______ __________ ________ — this week as she Is worktag at lhe j James Collins and family of Call­ Western Unioh office while Leon I fornla. former Battle Creek realCorey i* out of town. I denu. - PERSONALS Mr. and Mr*. Bob Bllven and family of Three Rivers spent Bun- Ben Demaray has been a surgical patient at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Henry Teusink of Holland 1* visit­ ing Mr. and Mr*. Jas Mathew*. El­ mer Teusink. also of Holland, was a weekend guest. Sunday guests of the Leon Coreys were Mrs. Katherine Kirk and Dan and Haswell Spivey- of Owosso. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald MerrillMr" of ! «'• PettuiL we riding bte Ju^r Kir. Storm. u>£ SPECIAL 57 Squores... 215 Lb. Super Lock Asphalt tr“ flrt ISSJl *&™“* COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND MtAIHxter, TEXTOLITE PAINT R'-. « Assorted Colors in Quarts and Gallons irj>«y the bate: Tax (D.liaqr an R AS tt Sale Price Arigtetl dollar deals from While Stock Lasts $124 ■ Quart Cbri.ttea. Kenftrld. McAllister. Milter Merry. Unyger. Abseet: PvVmv. Cerrieg. Quertrrl, rrpari of lb* fire Chief reed. DEL MONTE CLOSE-OUTS Luwircn. Co. Fire CATSUP ........ 6 >4 ox fens ’1 field I Mutate" MrAilieter. Milter Del Monle brand made with Pineapple Distilled Vinegars 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Bo.lb.ll FRUIT COCKTAIL. . . 4303^1 Del Monfe live-in-one blend with harmony and taste. iXJi-'m GOLDEN CORN . . . 6 303^*1 Del Monte sweet & tender. Cream Style or Whole Kernel ANO CLAIM in lhe mall. that this NOTICE SWEET PEAS . ... . 5'303cons»l Picked & packed by Del Monle al lhe perfect peak ol flavor. PEACHES nr perrnisJuly 2Slb ....... 5 303 consul Del Monle dessert treat Yellow clingstone halves or slices. SAVE TWICE! | Get | prices are tumbling _ Top Value Stamps ’ ■ plus Kroger Rest Buys I ' r»aa: All. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following at the farm, located 2 miles west then 2 miles south of Lake Odessa or 1 mile west then 2 miles north of Woodland. Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1958 vroger ■ at One O'clock sharp 47 Hood of Registered Purebred and Hygrade Holstein Cattle, TB and Bangs tested, individual slips. HAPPfBwm io SHOP) Clrrull Court. . Moved by : n/U that thia and see what A DOLLAR WILL DO I Ice Cream 2*1 Applesauce Sweet Peas 9 ~-’1 Pot Pies 5 - -51 Country Club Chocolate. Vanilla. Strawberry. Neapolitan Avondale s pride of lhe vine. Perfect size, perfect lasts. WAX BEANS 7 303 cans »1 Kroger cut Serve cold with sour cream. DOG FOOD 10 16-oz.cans*! ■ Perk up your pooch with Strongheart 10,c 5 Registered Holstein due Nov. 29 'i Holstein Cow, 3 yn old—due Oct. 30 ) Holstein Cow, 4 yn. old—due Sept. 25 *Kroger selected apples spiced & cooked to perfection. Holstein Cow, 3 yn. old—due March 28 A prize banquet of flavor for quick-on-lhe-run dinners. PINEAPPLE 5 sea cans *1 TUNA FfSH . 5 cans *1 Royalty’s plantation-fresh favorite Better your casseroles' with North Bay. due Sept. 25 Holstein Cow, 3 yn. old—due Jan. 15 Holstein Cow, 3 yn. old—fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 2 yn. old—due March 27 Carried. FARM TOOLS Pork Chops FROM YOUNG. TENDER. CORN-FED TORKERS. FIRST CUT it 49/ CENTER CUT <rib) it 79/ TURKEYS 812 lb. avg. lb Small sizes, perfect for barbeque. • r.rnui, . Hewitt read 49/ Watch "SEA HUNT" Every Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. WKZO-TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13 ’ Brought lo you by-your Kroger store PEANUT BUTTER jar Swift’s flavory. smooth-spreading Oz. COQKIES 3 dozen per pkg Poslma for. that mid-morning pick-up. TOMATO JUICE <6-02. can Libby squeezes the best off the vine. 59/ 39/ THIK-KUT BACON 2 ih Pkg «1.39 Peschke s lo perk up your breakfast »,*» tbe Armory Hid*. Moved by Christian. ■ Potatoes 15 49/ Michigan Cobblers lor your picnic salad. 35/ Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old—fresh Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old—fresh Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old—due Sept. 12 Holstein Cow, 5 yn. old—due Feb. 10 Registered Hblstein Cow, 5 yrs. old— due Dec. 30 . Registered Holstein Cow, 6 yn. old— due Nov. 29 Holstein Cow, 6 yn. old—due Oct. 4 Registered Holstein Cow. 5 duo April 15 Registered Holstein CANTALOUPE Finest quality, jnmbo 27 size SEEDLS. GRAPES Fine, sweet white California Thompsons «ch29/ * 25/ 1955 Cockshutt 150 Tractor, live power power troll 1952 Cockshutt 140 Tractor, live power power troll 1952 Cockshutt f30 Tractor, live power power troll Cockshutt 4 bottom plow, power troll . Cockshutt 3 bottom plow, power troll Cockshutt 2-3 bottom plow, power troll Cockshutt Side Raka—4 bar Cockshutt semi Mount Mower—7 ft. Cockshutt Forage Harvester Hay & Corn Head Cockshutt Forage Blower International 7 ft. disc 3 Section spring tooth drag—I.H.C. Dunham Cultipacker, 9 ft. Cockshutt 2 row cultivator 2 chopper wagon & rack on rubber Gear box unloader with motor Registered Holstein Cow, 4 yr* old— due Jon. 3 Registered Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. olddue Nov. 29 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old—fresh Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old—due Nov. 8 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old—due Nov. 10 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old—due Nov. 19 Registered Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old— fresh Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old—due Nov. 22 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old—due Jan. 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old—due Oct. 30 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old—due April 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old—due Nov. 22 Above cows bred to Vanis Fobes Triune. King. Bred by Vance & Norris of Cas­ novia. Production given day of sale. Holstein Bull, 6 mot. old Holstein Bull, 2’Zi mas. old Holstein Bull, 4 weeks old 14 Holstein Heifers, 2 weeks to 5 mos. old Above calves sired by-Weedvale Raven Luie (from Toni McCaul herd) Above bred cows examined by Veterin­ ary and guaranteed to be settled I.H.C. Mount Cornplanter 2 row for H or M tractor, fertilizer attachment DAIRY EQUIPMENT 4 bucket type Univenol milking units, sea it) less stainless steel Sunset bulk milk cooler, 550 gal, stain­ less steel 6.M.C. 1940 truck 2—32 ft. elevoton, one good as new Buick 1951 Roadmaster 1 power garden cultivator PTO Trailer Duster—new No. 45 International baler International Hoy chopper I.H.C. Manure spreader 130 8 ft. left hand door G.E. refrigerator Hot Point electric range 75 ft., 7 in. rubber drive belt Electric motor, ventilating fan and many other miscellaneous items i TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. ALBERT (Hap) SHELLENBARGER, Proprietor KENNETH MEAD. AucHoeeer thon. Wl 5-3740. Ho.Hn,., Mich. WILLIAM SCHILHANECK. Clerk �Mr. and Mn. Dari Hear of Tiffin. Ohio, were weekend gueats at the R. P. HUaon home. Mn. Hess 1* a cousin of Bob Murray and his daughter, Kay Hllson 4 TnK HABTtNGB BANNKB, THUUDAT. JULT H, DM FAG1 FOUR Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox spent the weekend in Bronson where they enjoyed a get together of four couples who spend their winters in Florida. , Drunk Driver Pays $80 Fine After Accident The chargee grew, out of a mUliap about B;25 pm. Friday When Ruasella car went out of control traveling east on the Gun lake road. The car hit a bank on the south Ude of the highway and turned over on ita side, according to Depu­ ties Gordon Trick and Frank Heacock. 'Fhe IMO Plymouth was rained. MIDDLEVILLE FUTURE SECURITY! -GUARD AGAINST FINANCIAL LOSSES CAUSED BY WINDSTORM. CYCLONE OR TORNADO FINANCIAL PROTECTION CAN BE YOURS! Our W'indtlorm Policy Cad . . . and VPill . . . Provide Saje, Sound, Economical Protection! FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION ogoinst disoster, contact the office of your County Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company . . . our'ogcnt in your locality, or write to our home office in Hostings, Michigan. Be ure you are adequately insured by Mienigms largest Wuidsto/m Ituuranct Co. MICHIGAN 2i7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe OuesU of Mra. Flora Works at the I home of Mrs. Lourctta Tun gate are i her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Winchester Richards and daughter. Diana, of Phoenix, Aris. I Mr. Richards, a musician, is on an European u>ur. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill returned Monday from a two-week visit at the John Jensen home in Grand Rapids. During her visit she was a luncheon guest of Miss Louise Matteson and .father. Delance, at 7364 Lockwood St., NX. ! * "E. D," as best known to Middlei vllle “old-timers," tent very well. * Julian Potts has returned to his farm home northeast of town after spending much of the past three months at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Glenn Dean. ★ Mra. Charles Alexander and little son. Brian, of Rockford came Sunday and took her mother. Mra. Vera Grosfend Heyboer, home after a slx-week stay at the Stella Parker home. * Miss Frances Wiessner of Kalamazoo was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Harold Kermecn, and family through the weekend. Attending Agricultural Meet Elton Lawrence. T-K vocational ag. teacher, is .spending this week at MB.U. attending the State meet­ ing of vocational ag. teacher*. Attend Conference Eight members of Middleville Val­ ley Extension club were in Lansing Thursday to attend Homemakers Conference. They were Meadames Nellie Solomon, Betty Robertson. Emily VauMaUe, Louise Elwood, Lea Sullivan, Pat Schondclmayer, Dorothy Ball. Pat Smith, also Blanch Cridler, not of the club. Recent Bride Mrs. Glenn Dean and daughter. Mias Carol, entertained at -their home Tuesday at a miscellaneous shower honoring Linda Myera Mor­ gan. a.recent bride, with 25 guests present. Games and contest* were pleasant entertainment but the best was the opening of the many and lovely gift*, everything from a prac­ tical broom (Glenn'* gift) to silver and blanket*. Nice refreshment* were' served from tables decorated appropriately for bride*. Among the guest* were neighbors and associates who have worked with Linda at To­ lan's store. An odt of town guest was Mrs. Arthur (Rose) Smith of Hastings. * Wonderful Afternoon Thirty past Matrons of Caledonia and Middleville 0X3. chapters met Wednesday. July 23, at the Cale­ donia Masonic temple. The Middle­ ville ladies were guest* at a lovely luncheon and social afternoon. There were 30 present. The Cale­ donia ladies, who have considerable talent tn their group, furnished a most enjoyable program of music and readings and aa a diversion a Bible game which could be used to advantage with any group as a memory test. Thank* Caledonia for a wonderful dayl Family Get-together John and Roger Moore ot Detroit and John's girl friend were guest* of rhe boys' aunt. Mra. Harry BaLsch. and family over the weekend. Others coming Sunday for the day were Mrs. B’* brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mra. John Smith, of Grand Rapids and their daughter, Mrs. Scott (Mary Ellen) Williams, and two small boy* from Independence. Mo. Saturday, the relatives, with the Balsches. met with another sister, । Mrs. Harold (Winnie' BtUiwell, and husband st their Ada horqj. as Win­ nie is convalescing from serious in­ juries received recently in an auto accident near Pinconning. The group had a cook-out at the Still­ well home. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman YOU* STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD* CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.frH. Green Stomps 6 Former Teachers At Otis Reunion Groos, TO, Caryl Bowman, TO. Pris­ cilla Wilkins, 312 E. Thorn, Arthur F. Flory. R2. Ruth Hinckley, R2. Kathryn Stone. 524 N. Congress. July 34; Gerald Purdy, 633 W. State St., Joyce Apsey, R5, Margaret Cook. Rl. Clayton Shroyer, TO, Norma Caacadden, Rl, July 35; Marie Smith, RS, Sally Walldorff, 338 S. Broadway. Elisabeth Ashalter, 638 E. Madison. July 30; Mary Lou CXillers, R4. Norma Brophy. 438 W. Marshall. Shelba Hester. 318 E. State St., Thelma Johnston, 403 S. Washington. July 37; Eric C. Mor­ gan. R3. July 28. Lake Odessa Alva Kimmel, TO, MEN WANTED Family Get-together Rev. Ralph Harper and daughter. Mu* Margaret, of lhe WyandoUe area, were weekend guesta of his mother, Mra. Clara (William) Har­ per. Sunday, members of the family met together for dinner—twelve in all. Others were his brother in law and sister. Oscar and Marion FlnkAttend Funeral belner. and their daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard ac­ Maxine Sinclair and family, of companied by Mra. Sadie Curtis of Woodland and the Stanley FlnkGrand Rapids and Mra. Marie Willyard of Green lake attended fhe funeral of their aunt, Mra. Simon Brower, at the Dunningville church southwest ot Hopkins Monday. YOU EXPECT MORE FROM STANDARD AND GET IT! July 23; Beulah «haw, Betty Gei­ ger, 804 3rd Ave.. July 34; Thelma Miser, 772 Jordan Lake Ave.. July 27. Middleville—Loretta L. Clark, Rl, The Oil* School reunion was held July 34; Dennis Haight. TO. Shirley Sunday, July 20th at the Ray ErADMTTCANCC8 Jean Raymond. 214 X Main St-. July Battle Creek — Frederick Neuways At Head lake with about 60 in 36. baum, 838 E. Michigan, July 27. attendance. There were six former Naahrilta—Dianna Howe. Rl. July Clarksville — Nancy Hershberger, teacher* present, and the Rev. Karl 34; Nina Garllnger. Rl, July 25. July M. Beyal Oak—Susan Bush, 1317 Mil­ Keefer gave several humorous read­ ^Delton-Leslie Moore, Box 40. July lard, July 27. ings, and a talk which waa largely Woodland — Bertha Scofield, July reminiscent of the happenings dur­ Freeport—George Elliott, Dolores ing his pastorate here. 37. Posthumua, July 34. Grand Rapid* — Bernice Smith, 1044 Muskegon. N.W., July 27. Hasting*—Irene Allen, 311 W. Col­ fax, Modest* Wilcox, R5; Melvin Oak*, TO. Diana Gates, 1130 N. Jef­ ferson St.,’ Henry Kline, 810 E. Madison fit., July 23; Elxa Johnson. S.-E'S CARLTON CENTER PENNOCK HOSPITAL Floyd D. Ruascll. 28, Kalamazoo, paid a fine of *80 plus $6 B5 coats Saturday when he pleaded guilty to driving under tiie influence of liq­ uor when arraigned before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cor trig lit. A passenger in his car, Ern­ est W. Smith. 32, also of Kalamajoo, drew a S20 fine plus costa for being disorderly. ' - | belnera and baby and three year old David Young, of Ypsilanti. The ut­ ter is the oldest of three children of Phyllis and Bud Young of Ypsi­ Mn. C. B. Valentine lanti and 1* in Middleville white hl* XMrtv >. HMttagi NMM Wl S-44S1 little autera are ill with pox. . Communion service will be held at the Methodist church Bunday morn­ VacaUonlng ing. Aug. 3rd. All of the children of Mis* Cheryl Ball was off duty as summer clerk at the Siplth urug- our recent Bible school ore espec­ atore last week with a case of Um- ially invited. * Iladelle Holley, Nor­ silltls but recovered In lime to con­ ma and Carol Utter attended the tinue her plans for vacation. Bunday 4-H Camp last week Mrs. Victor she flew from Grand Rapids to Mil­ Benner and Mra. Frank Welnbrecht waukee where she la spending the week with her aunts. Mra. Arlene were Camp Counselors and their Bontly and Mra„ Ruth Quam, and tons also attended camp. * Mr. and Mra. M. C. Nichol* entertained their families. Her parent*, the Iftneat Balls, and daughter. Christine, plan daughter and family from Lansing on Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Zena* to drive to Milwaukee this Friday and remain through the weekend, Colvin are on a trip to California bybUl.W-Kn.Waym Pennington returning home Tuesday by'way ol visited her son and family in Lan­ the Mackinac Bridge. sing last week and spent Thursday at the Homemakers Conference at Past Matrons to Picnic Michigan Slate University. Mrs. Members of the 0X8. Past Ma­ Clayton Valentine attended the con­ tron* club will meet with Daisy and ference for all four days, ★ Mra. Vern Hlar at their Gyn lake cot­ Budd Flynn and Mra. larry DeLong tage Oils Friday for potluck dinner of Kalamazoo came Saturday and had a birthday picnic dinner in Wonderful Vacation Tyden park for thetr mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams of Valentine. * Burl Valentine is ex­ Hastings, former Middleville teach­ pected to leave London, England ers but now of the Delton school, July 30, for a 10-day trips home to returned home last week from a five the United Stales, w This com­ week vacation in the South. They munity extends our deepest sym­ expected to spend three weeks visit­ pathy to the Garold Wickham ing her people in Mississippi and his family who tost thetr son in an ac­ in Arkansas but remained five. The cident the past week. last two weeks were spent on invltation to act as teachers and coun­ sellors al the Westminster Presby­ terian Youth Assembly and Confer­ ence near Alice'* home. Ono week they worked with Junior high youth and one with seniors. A great ex­ perience. .♦ Work has been started on lhe ba.sement of the house Boot* Wil­ liam* is building Just south of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelch Jarrnrd. * Mr. and Mra. Bill Terpen­ ning and family attended the Oaatcr reunion. Mra. Terpennings 'rel- j ativea, at Bellevue Sunday, * The 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. I Clyle Cheeseman and John were Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Creek and Mra. Phyllis Harrison and sons of Bellevue, * John Cheeaeman at­ tended a V. F. W. meeting Sunday In Nashville. An item previously overtook*! was the overnight visit of MLm Gladj-s Caihu. a teacher, in Sagi­ naw, to her sister's family the Harry Babcock*. Miss Calms Is making a trip to Sguth America. * Mr. and Mh Ward Chetaeman attended the Brumm reunion held Sunday at 8aube lake with an attendance of about 30 Guests came from Park Forrest. Ill.. Nashville. Vermont­ ville, Gaylord. Holland. Woodland and Maple Grove. Mrs. Cheeseman'i niece Johannah Flnefrock of Woodland I* Uieir guest thu week. James Rhode* ta at Lake Algon­ quin a* a counselor in the 4R camp. Tommy Rhode.-, and Jim Cole were at camp Thunday until Bunday Mr and Mr*. George Ragla and Mr and Mn Herbert Wikox re­ turned from a tour of Northern Michigan Wednesday evening, July Toke the guesswork out of Homo Harmonlxlngl With QflU BlAL c>ter Tunod MALDON Shlngloe you got greater Homo Harmony and beauty, plus greater protection ot low cost! ------ Ages 17 to 55. Become A Jet Engine Specialist—TRAIN FOR * Assembly * Overhaul * Inspection * Maintenance SIALDONS STAY DOWN . . . sealed tight against all weather. On Jet-Gas Turbine Turbo-Prop Engines - The Jet Age Is Here! Here Is Your Opportunity! Write Today for Jet Facts American Jet School, life. Post Office Bai 37 Lansing, Michigan No Obligation Name__________ _ _______ Age. _ (Please print) Street City...................... .. State............. Trained Men May Earn as Much as ’13500 Per Week and Up Ph..................... - Hrs. at Occupation ____________________ Um This Coupon or Write COLOR TUNED ... for greater Home Harmony and beauty. Ram Jet Missiles ECONOMICAL . . . longer trouble-free service. En|oy these outstanding advantages for your roof. Call us for a froo estimate, low down payment . . . Ipsy termt! © A Complete Stock of Dependable SHINGLES ojuua Free Placement Assistance 125 NORTH Luwibm Co. J^FFgRSQN ST. or Qi/xii/ry__________ NOTE: If on Rural Routo. give exact location. DALE I DOUTHETT says: "Why should the government pay farm­ ers to improve land for growing crops we don’t need? This senseless plan squanders millions ofour hard-earned tax dollars each year... builds larger ' crop surpluses. Some of these dais l Dovmrrr surpluses, in turn, are getting high government price supports Dale Douthett is the man to give you commorHease farm legislation. He's a life-long which many successful farm­ farmer (successfully managing from 500 to ers oppose. It’s a wastefulprac­ 2,000 acres) who knows farm problems first­ tice that traps you, the tax­ hand! He has the experience and the aware­ payer, everytime. We need more ness to safeguard your tax dollars. Vote for Douthett for Congress, in the August 5th common sense in government Primary Election. ' . programs.” Your vote for Douthett is a vote for your interests in Washington ... it’s a vote for common sense in farm legislation. Pnduttire 3J2-iicrt Oak Meadow Pjhhj, utlil recti t!^ owned and managed by Dontbett. bai been one of tbt mon fmptroeu cattle and grain enttrfruu in tbe tlaM of Michigan. Vote for DOUTHETT for Congress Republican—Life-long Farmei—Successful Businessman Southwestern Michigan Voters' League �FAMHTI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «, UM Hsodenbot-McOmber By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and Mra. A. C. Clark spent from Wednesday to Friday in Kewanna, Ind., visiting cousins. On Saturday the Clarks attended the MichiganFlorida picnic at RAtera Park. w<rren Brc**nthe Bob Brogans and the Dick Clark family attended the Oolvln reunlcn Sunday at Lakeside Park to report that Forrest Hall returned home from the hospital Friday. ★ Mr. Noted Evangelists To Speak at Gull Lake Conference Vincent McPharlin of Port Huron The sixth week of the Quit lake came Thursday pm. to spend the rest of the week with hla brother Bible and Missionary Conference and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bun Mc- season begins Saturday running through the following Friday, Aug. Pharlin. 2-8. Saturday night's concert at 7:10 will feature the well-known Hammontrec - Beckwith Musical Team along with Kenneth Louts at the organ. Speaker* and mlaalonarles for the week include Dr. Charles Seidensplnner, Evangelist Roy Gustafson, Mrs. Itojcr Vouderisn. Rev. Richard Schumaker and . Rev. Victor B. Beattie. Dr. Charles Seidensplnner. nati­ onally kndwn Bible teacher, is tha new president of the Atlanta Bible Institute of Atlanta. Ga. Formerly president of Southeastern Bible college. Birmingham, Alabama, he has been an annual speaker at Gull lake Bible Conference for several years. Roy Gustafson of St. Peters­ FOR burg, Fla., evangelist and Bible teacher is also well-known to Gull luxe audlencco. Mrs. Barbara Orton Vouderiau. missionary to Ecuador, is the widow of the martyred missionary, Roger Vouderian. The story of their mis­ sionary experiences Is related In the book. Through Gates of Splen­ dor. Mrs. Vouderian will be speak­ ing during Uie morning mission­ I was born ond raised on the farm I '/z miles south ary hour Bunday. Monday and of Woodland, which I now qperate. Tuesday. Rev. Rlcliard Schumaker from the Tanganyika Territory I was President of the Village of Woodland for 2 years under the Africa Inland Mission and Justicepf the Peace for 12 years. will be speaking Wednesday through Friday In the morning sessions. I am past master of the Masonic Lodge ond past Rev. Victor B. BeatUe. field rep­ patron of the Eastern Star. I was a charter member of resentative of the Pocket Testament the Lions Club ond am now past President. I have been a League, will visit the conference grounds Wednesday, Aug. c, speak­ member of the Farm Bureau for 15 years. * ing during the evening service Mr. With the drainage problems we hove on this heavy BeatUe was founder and pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Bat­ soil in Woodland Township I feel I am well qualified for tle Creek. the office. v CARL JORDAN Republican Candidate DRAIN COMMISSIONER Your support at the Primary election August 5. 1958, will be greatly appreciated. ' Thank You Carl Jordan O Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Doying and Anna Couch of Kansas City, Mo.. visited her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch, from Thurs­ day until Friday afternoon. WhUe here they attended the graveside services for Roland Page of Youngs­ town, Ohio. ’ Church Programs ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. FT. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. ^Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 this Thursday and Saturday; 7:40 a m. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ' Sunday Masses: 7, and 8:3O'and TOiwiar—'——-—ssa-—■-------- ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass 8:30 am. HINKEN'8 LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30'am. The Rev. Fr. J. A Moloskl, pas­ tor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, as announced that confess­ ions for First Friday devotions will be held Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 and again this evening from 8 to 0 pan. Saturday there will be private devotions to Our Lady of Fatima. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. YFB. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Teacher's meet at Wood's and young people at the church. Wed. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. No services Sunday. Aug. 10. An­ nual camp at Hopkins. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lawrence E Lea. Minister Sunday school, 8:55 am. Nursery school. 8:55 - 11 am. Morning worship 10:00 am. Evening service 7:30 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. Now ill Ministry FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrtgel^D. D.. Minister 10:00 am. Morning worship, by Dr. Helrigel: subject, "A Time For Everything." A quartet will GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6. Jefferson and Walnut Streets sing "My Cathedral." O. H Trinkleln. Pastor 10 am. Church school. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Guest preacher, lhe Rev. A. G. Spiegel of Albion. । Sunday school, 0:30 om. I Vestry meeting Sunday. Aug. 10. H'p hare eager buyers waiting for your med appliances. We ciont “junk” your trade*. We recondition mid sell them! I hut means we can afford to give you more in trade, a<> you can buy a brand-new 1958 Frigidaire Refrigerator al the lowest possible net coal. We're Giving As Much As *130 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ON THIS BIG FEATURE-PACKED FRIGIDAIRE REAL xaro zone lop freezer, holds 86 Ibi., behind separate door ments; Egg Servers. Holds le­ gation milk cartons TWIN Glide-Out Hydrafora •— (Porcelain Enamel, not Plastic) List price $439.95. But, look how little you pay for this 12 cu. ft. Frigidaire. *309” $*>1095 5 to 7-yelr-otd popular, aw I 7 make, operating refrigerator. $*>">Q95 Wi,h 7 ,0 10-ycar-old popular•w w 7 make, operating refrigerator. airi llf llf IBIBIBBIB mil II Bulldozer Burned BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. I Worship service, tl. a m. i Christian Endeavor. - 7:30 pm. | Evening service, 8:15 p.m. I Prayer meeting Wednesday evenpng at the church. j Thursday evening the W. M. A. i Is sponsoring an ice cream social 'home-made ice cream) I Durfee school. WALL PAINT < Wallhidc No painty" odor IhnsBU^fi •Extra SU>1 durable •Scrubbable USUDE BHRRVTOUnTy'LUniBER'CO: tforne of QaaMy 125 N JEFFERSON ASTINGG. MICH | REALSafety-Seal Storage Door; Butter and Cheese Compart­ With a 5-year-old or newer papular-make operating re­ frigerator. Instrumental m securing a Presby­ terian president ior this new school. Hastings Rural firemen were a­ larmed at 7 pm. Friday when a bulldozer, owned by the Midwest Construction company working on the piphne being installed north .of. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH here caught fire in a field in Carl­ Rev. Lcason Sharpe, Pastor ton township off ths Messer road. 10:00 am. Church school. Supt Damage was estimated by firemen Arthur Steward, Jr. at 12.000. The pipeline Is being In­ 10:00 am. Divine worship. Medi- stalled for Consumers Power. tation: "The Inw of Spiritual Wealth." by Dr. Clyde Gibson. Nur­ ZION EVANGELICAL sery in Presbyterian hall during the LUTHERAN CHURCH worship hour. Velte Rood. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor CARLTON CENTER Sunday, August 3rd METHODIST CHURCH Adult Instruction claw meets In Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor the parsonage at 9 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Adult Bible class and Sunday Sunday school 11 am. Every­ one Is welcome. Worship services 10 am. Luther League will meet In the J NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN church parlors at 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school and church picnic Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road will be held following the worship 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport service*, on the church grounds. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Games, prizes for all is planned, Sunday school, 10 am. everypne is Invited to attend. Morning worship, 11 am. Aug. 5th. Women's Missionary Young People's service. 7 pm. society meets Tuesday at 8 pm. In Evangelistic service. 8 pm. lhe home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Ben­ ner. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Aug. 10th, Brotherhood meeting METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd at 8 p.m. The women are cordially invited to attend. An outdoor meet­ Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ing Is planned. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. McCallum u. b. church 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. "The Church in the Wildwood." 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Dortene Speas, Pastor Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. ' Sunday school 10 am. Stephen Osgood. Superintendent. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ; Morning worship, 11 am. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor । There will be a Gailllan service 307 E. Marshall St. fit 7:30 pm. on Little Gurnsey lake, Sunday school. 10 am. one half mile west of Cloverdale, Morning worship. 11 a.m. just north of Gumsey lake road. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-13. Prayer and Bible study, 8 pm. Young People's society. 7 pin. Thursday. Evangelistic service, 7'30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. HASltNGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL . Rev. Bcrent Knutsen, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ‘ 9:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. PauJ’Smith. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 9:30 am. 7:30 evening worship. Church school, 10:30 am.Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer service. 7:30 p.m. No W. M. C. on Thursday. Choir practice Wed-. 8:30 pm. No young people's meeting. . Here's Why We Con Offer More In Trade REAL Cyda-Matic Fully Auto­ matic Defrosting in Refrigerator Section 1710 Rev- M. M. Oveashlro re- I Delton Methodists Name Committees On Bldg. Project Robert A. Brown Returns to Visit Boyhood Scenes TRUE VALUE IN TRADE! REFRIGERATORS Drive-In Church Service Well Attended ii Middleville Man TRADE FOR A BIG FRIGIDAIRE WE NEED SMALL - Adventists Honor ■1 . I? 1 • I ia astor r redenck UJiua sivuvi pieasam vau«y | orive-ln church service Sunday Memebca and friends of the i evening was wall attended with Carlton Center Adventist church persons attending from Lake Odessa, Metnodlst church Building com­ CHURCH OF GOD gathered at the home of Mr. and' Clarksville. Hastings, Grand Rap- mittee recently. James McGregor 428 So. Jeflerson sin. Jerry Andrus Tuesday even- ioa ana bunlield, as veil as from Donald McKenzie, Counselor ing. July 22. for u> wish Elder and me community. He invites the pub. 10 am. Sunday school. Mn. Gordon Frederick and family nc to attend next Sunday's pro11 am. Morning worship. succcu .and happy bon voyage to: gram »nicii opens at 7:30. The here the crowded conditions in 7:30 pm. Dvenlng service. Wednesday. <7:30 pm. Prayer tneir new home at Williams lake, i service is at the corner ot M-50 and the present church was dlscawed. Beil road.' meeting. Every' Wednesday night. ' British Columbia. Although the church owns a They were entertained with music i _______ _______ ! piece of property tn the northern WOODLAND organ and group slnguig rtf Frtrmor METHODIST.CHURCH definitely decided whether Co build A purse of money was presented kjUH Vi. 1 Ol 111L1 Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor to the Fredericks. i , , ,, __ ’ kr. addition lo the building that now Bunday, school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. served and Lhe Fredericks invited Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. j section. Limited parking space Is a Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 pm. us all to stop and say hello when I Oig factor In making this decision. traveluig the Alcon highway to AlMcGregor announced his com­ BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY mittees as follows; Hvert Mott will ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfcr Roads pcople to learn that Lyle Harper, tural committee with Gordon ChamElder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor bcrlian. Marvin Harrington, Max son of Rev. Ralph Harper, and Belcher, Charles Monica, Cornclgrandson of Clara Harper and the tous Orbeck. Ira Hall, Wilbur Soloschool. _ 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. late William Harper, is a Methodist, mon, Edgar BurgataWer, Arthur Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting minister and member of the Waah- U«hrop and William White Rask* will head Kaazt the fha FinanW In the school building. Ungs Is Robert A. Brown of Palm ' ”• ~~~ " " . |1 Merle Baske Commence with Bwer WUBeach, Fla- Bob. whom many re­ member as a young boy when he has a charge within 50 miles of jjanu Harold Braford and Ernest HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY lived here with his aunt, Mrs. Phuo Wasiungton, D. C. ADVENTIST CHURCH I Shedd. Ralph Harper Is In charge Sheldon. and Mr. Sneidon, loosed I of publicity with Mrs. Overt Mott. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor over lhe did home at tne corner ot who entered the ministry from the Park and Court last Friday. Middleville Methodist church. It school __________ Hu memory _ — of -------Main------------------Street brings Robert Brodie will lead the Spirit­ 10:45 am. Divine worship, sermon. | back such incidents as wncn me son of Rev. Harvey Schondelmayer. ual CdrtMriRtefi with Mrs. Merle Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Coffee shop — ■location —•—- housed ——-• -a — real■ Baske. The Educational committee Chinese hiundryman with pig tails who is a retired minister hying in ha-v Mrs. Roger Williams as chairwho always dispensed leeche nuta to Northern Indiana, Is also a mini­ GOSPEL MISSION ster. Harbey a Middleville boy, was 229 N. Church the children. Vhe Centennial Edition of The the son of Moses Schondelmayer । Arbutus Hurless. Pastor and entered -the ministerial field ictl€r work with her. Sunday school. 10 am. Banner was wonderfully gratifying while living al Middleville. He Is a I Meetings of the general commit­ Morning worship, 11. to him and he claims mat In addi­ brother of Mra. Dora Aubll who | ,U1 held^the 4th Tusady of Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. tion lo the editor he didn't miss Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. one word of that publication. lives southeast of Middleville. will meet the 2nd Fridays. Since his retirement as Director FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, of Public Relations of the Palm SCIENTIST Beach Trust Co., an entirely new field has opened. An executive secre­ Sunday service 11 am. Subject: tary to the Abbot of St. Leo Abbey near Dade City, Fla., he has worked Sunday school 11 am. with Hie Abbot In establishing a Wednesday service 7:46 p.m. Catholic co-cducauonal college on Reading-room open to the public lhe grounds of the Abby. A rather Wednesdays and Saturdays from unusual fact over which Bob. a good 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. REFRIGERATOR TOO SMALL? and get its I Carleton Center MgLTBY CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ' DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor. school. 11 am. worship hour. Home missionary day program, visiting speaker. Dorcas society meets Aug. 6. at 7:30 for u social meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Roush. The Primary Since 1910 Republicans and Democrats in Michi­ gan have nominated their party tickets in Primaries. ' vb* In early years only enrolled party members wer® permitted to vote in their party's primary. Since 1938 it has not been required that a voter declare his party affiliation in order to receive a primary ballot. But when we vote in a party primary, we associate ourselves with that party, even though only statistically Urging you to Vote in the Repub­ lican primary next Tuesday August 5. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 ml. north (old M-431 and *4 ml. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 -am. Brand-New...NOTa last year’s model SUPPLY LIMITED I Here Is our answer to folks who want the biggest buy for their refrigerator dollar. In fact, our new "Buy Now" prices are LOWER THAN EVEN PREWAR! Come in, see all our "BUY NOW" BARGAINS. Young People's service, 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed. 8:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. ME-KRF8-I022-43 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal, pastor Bunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior church. 11:30 am. Sunday Blngsplratlon. 8 pm. at Hickory Corners Methodist church. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Republican Candidate for STATE SENATOR �TBX MASTING! BANNER THTMDAT, JULY U, IMS PAGE BIX at the Harold Chaffee home Sat­ M VTABS AOO urday. ★ Mr. and Mre. Ernie Bate­ Two business changes on State jury. man and Joyce were Sunday guests! He has resided in this area since Street this week—H. J. Thorburn of Mr. and Mra. Orville Bateman has sold hl* drug business to John leaving the service, and on July 2. By Mrs. Wretha McNee By Mrs. John Hook at Lansing. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Wm.1 A. Palmer of St. Louis. Mo . and Ar ­ 1953. he married Delores Neff.They, thur Crother* of Hosting* will take Clark of Eaton Rapids were 3unhave three children. Cheryl. 4. Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice were .Sun­ I day gueats of Mr. and Mra. Rich- J over the hardtmre store fonperiy Janet Clifford spent Thursday day callers of Mra. Floyd Palmer at1' Deborah. 3; and Steven. 9 montlui ! aril Bateman. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. with Gertie Harris. * Gertie Harris Pennock hospital and Rex Casey, They live at Podunk ‘lake. Two operated by A.D. Fellows. spent Friday with Orpha Dundas. who has been very ill with .mump*. Charles Hammond returned - home Leiter nna arid wiwnr. Charles, .... live >n brothers. oroinera. ixv.icr Sheriff Ricard Endsley has Charles McIntyre and Richard * Little Sandra Haight has been; Mrs. Eva Fox and children were Saturday from Battle Creek where Potts sailed Saturday afternoon for Sunday guests • of Mr. and Mra. they had been visiting Miss Mary a funner Marine, had been named . uas tn'Plo>t'3 E a-tour of Norway. Sweden arid Den­ Anderson and children of Battle tJuhn Hook * There will be a home- Baulch. • deputy sheriff and «rM*>ed to W Bliss company until last Jan- mark While there they will be Creek, cousins of Orpha Dqadas. night duty succeeding Robert Pratt ! u®ry. also Miss Eula Shrauger were call­ ihe Durfee school sponsored by the, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnum; guests at the home of Rotarians. His mqtiier. Mrs. Eleanor Heaers of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas Baltimore United. Brethren church । Carolyn and Steve, and Mr and cock. lives in Jame. town. N D Richard Waite Rave a marimba Sunday. David and Mary Fields and W. M A. Thursday night. Mrs Kerineth Mead and Phil, went program Saturday that was broad­ children were Saturday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt end to Winchester, Tenn., last week. the Dundas home. Nancy returned Mr and Mra. Harold Anderson at- 1 where they visited Mrs. Barnum's Oct. 17. 1950, until Dec. 12. 1951. cast over Station WCX. Detroit. home irom nome from camp inis this weexend weekend * tended a Farmers Union meeting mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Piebenga (Aud­ I Miller Furniture Store this week rey McNee • and son called oh Effa' are featuring a big salAof pressure Haight Sunday, also Beryl and gas stoves which.- it is claimed, are Jeanette Price and family. * Larry TUISDAY. AUGUST S much cooler to operate In -summer­ Lee Poland called home folks by Nominate YOUR Congressman time than coal or wood ranges. Continued from Page 1. See. 1 phone. He Is stationed at Great Sheriff Names Frank Heacoek Night Deputy DURFEE . CLAY HILLS More About Backw’d Glances Hare t. Honniait 6 Re-elect RICHARD G. Ju Cc ENDSLEY FOR Son stand with meet day rr bus a: tlon whers ellmlr SHERIFF Republican Ticket Primary Auguet 5th com) RE-ELECT ' Misses AHeeri-and'Oera!3irie’!seh- enjoy hearing from you friends: hath — are. entertaining their cousins. ...... ....... ......... ; the inc Misses uavauvn Suu Pearl FvSrl Co. 289. BatL 143 Travadon and •••’' —'' —v this -' “•*' 1 Great Lakes, I1L Wolf of » Battle Creek week. , Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weeks were Crowcfc. described' as “exception­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. I ally large," attended lhe Middle­ Beryl lYlce Wednesday. * Mr. and ville Chautauqua last week. Mrs. Dick Wadell were Saturday1 callers at the Beryl Price home. * 40 YEARS AGO Beryl, Jeanette and boys were Sun­ Draftees scheduled to be sent to day callers at the Pete Smelker Woodland is planning lo install universities for special training Aug. home and had evening lunch with • ! floodlight* for night play on thetr 115 arc: Harry L. D. Appleman and them. * Doris Haight called on i ,, softball softball field. I Keith Reynolds of Nashville: Sidney Wretha McNee Monday. * The held. • . • • • , G Braun of Middleville and Edward Francis Haight family and the I Mrs. Edward Campbell of Cedar | O- Stanton of Dowling who will be Wright Clifford family, picnicked in i Creek captured a baby albino flying [sent 'to the University of Michigan: the Harris Creek Park Sunday. * : squirrel that flew into her home Gerald H England of Woodland, Dennis Haight will go to the ‘hosi through a'gap In a door screen last Burdette B Colanl of Hastings. Rt. pita) Monday for a tonsillectomy. * ’ week. It can glide ten to twelve feet. 16. and Edward J. Siagel of Middle- Charles Gibbs. Howard, and June' I she says, and has no trouble walking vllle Route 6 will go to Valparaiso Colburn arid girls had dinner with I about on the walls and ceiling. It University. Guy and Wretha McNee Sunday. ' i seems to be thriving on a diet of I ‘ • I milk and nuts, and U quite lame. I A sneak thief entering Pennock • • • I hospital Saturday night stole The Misses Irene Jones and Ruth irom the room of Miss Tolk, the Campbell of Hastings and Miss I superintendent, but In making a Thelma Swanson of Kalamazoo re-1 getaway dropped S30 of It on the turned this week from a tour of, hospital lawn.• where it was re­ Canada and New England At Dam- .covered. arscotta. Maine, they enjoyed a * * * Wallace Osborn, serving with the clambake and swimming party as I guesta of MUs Adaline Hussey, a Medical Corps at Oamp Oglethorpe. , Hastings High teacher who was Ga . has been promoted to sergeant.; visiting at her aunt’s cottage on,thc the highest rating open to members, of lhe corps who are not graduate oceanside. physicians. "of a nudist camp that, according To .ja phone call directed to Prosecuting , Attorney Archie D. McDonald, was !operating in the Yankee Springs । Recreational Area. Officers reported ^back that any nudlsta who did try •to operate.In that area might find I things rather uncomfortable on ac­ ! count of swarms ot hungry miwquitoes. ' AVIS TYLER age. and a lifetime resident R.rrv P —• yswr jnirin. i rvta.xa i nv i improvement in Traffic Safety from Tim Mkfcigaa Stet. Safety Com- and Clu sheet their ichoo books BARRY COUNTY CLERK greatly appreciated at the Primary Election, Tues­ day, August 5th. club bus. Your Sheriff'■ Department operated UNDE* our Budget durleg »»57. appreciated. RICHARD C. ENDSLEY AVIS TYLER REPUBLICAN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN tomo Bo State conte dirty club Judgi whir We need good used cars and we need ’em now! Take advantage of our He u a conservative Tan REPUBLICAN DENT M-mIF; br heodt of eeecvtivo d.- SEE The Gene Autry Show Featured at the Strand this week, according to Manager Roy Goshom. | will be the "dainty and loveable." Marguerite Clark In "Prunella," a , play Jhat will ••startle and delight I its viewers." Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Brown now have a three-star service flag- one for each of their sons who enlisted in Uncle Sams Army—Lynn. 23. U .in lhe Engineering Corps; Robert. ■21. is with the Signal Corps and J Earl. 19. is in France'wlth the 32nd ■ Division. Trade in-Cash in I SUNDAY, AUG. 17th 2 Afternoon Shows Barry County Fail AUG. 11-17 HASTINGS EAD11 TRACTOR FXKIfl TIRE SPECIALS Special #J U.S.ROYAL Hi-BAR »43«o ★ 20% mon bar height for full pull In all soils * Pyramid-tvpported lugs that pravant layback ★ Spearhead bar-points that cut sharptr, deep* ♦ Podded rolling (enter that retards wear U.S. ROYAL FRONT ONLY Full width, full height, full tidewall thickness! SPECIAL EASY "HARVEST TERMS" NOW! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tin Service in Our Store Or At Your Door Wl 5-3172 Mercury Sale I HURRY! WE DON’T KNOW HOW LONG THE USED CAR MARKET WILL PERMIT US TO MAKE SUCH FABULOUS DEALS! STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF MODELS—EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN! 50 YEARS AGO A drama of the "Old Wild West" occurred near Doster last week when a couple of "Redskins." pick­ ing huckleberries, tdok on a load of "firewater" and bashed In the door of the Al Hetrick farm home. Mrs. Hetrick, alone at the lime, escaped through a back door, ran thrdugh a cornfield to a nearby neighbor and sounded the alarm. An armed posse was quickly formed which searched a nearby wooded area and came upon their quarry quietly sleeping— both dead drunk—and turned them over to County Sheriff Fumlss who brought them to Hastings for trial. William W. Potter. announcing his candidacy as prosecuting attorney of Barry county, states that. If elec­ ted. he Intends to enforce "all of the law as It is written *' Miss Fem Brandstelter of Delton gave a marshmallow roast in honor of her cousin- Frances Doster, of Hastings. Those from out of town Included Misses Frances and Ber­ nice Flower qf Milo and Laura Hyde. Alice Nausel and Floyd Wilkinson of Prairieville. po G co pe Ad now and save hundreds on this big, new 1958 Mercury th O.E Alg 12 The Woodland Masonic Lodge held a picnic at Siddlebag lake Wednesday with a good crowd In at­ tendance. Heath Ar Carveth. druggists, offer lhe following "package" deal—Big jar toilet cream, big jar massage cream, big jar greaseless cream, bottle of liquid shampoo, bottle of antiseptic. big box talcum and big tube of tooth paste-all for 81.00. at ch wi Bo old Nelson burroughs. florist, is offer­ ing a lot of "Choice Geraniums" al only 5c per plant. Windows Not Best Place to Ripen Your Tomatoes Special #2 201 N. Broadway The Chautauqua which opens here Monday for a week's program will feature John Foster Fraser. British war correspondent: Capt. George |Campbell of the Royal Flying Corps: James P. Pershing, brother of Gen. Pershing: a light opera . troup of 30 who will present "The | Chocolate Soldier": Margery Max­ well, soprano, of the Chicago Grand Opera company and Dunbars Re­ vue. H all olhe and M.a The window sill may be a good place for cooling plea, but -not so good for ripening tomatoes, says Martha Kuhn.,Barry County Home Economics agent She. points out that it's the heat, not the light, that's wrong for ripening. Tomatoes ripen best at tempera­ tures of 70 to ,78 degree F. If lhe thermometer reads 85 degrees F. or higher, they will turn yellow Insuits if you ripen them at room temperature in a place where theyll get plenty of light. Tomatoes should be mature—full size and ready to turn color—to ripen successfully. This is also the stage in which they offer the moat vitamin value. Ygull find mature green or partially ripe, sound toma­ toes better buys than red ones that are overripe, soft or bruised. Brenda Baldwin, daughter of the Carl Baldwins, is a surgical patient t Leila hospital, Balti* Creek Hurry! You can now own this Mercury for much less than you think bi be N na MERCURY Fu PERFORMANCE CHAMPION In C MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS tu ti P u In le C � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-08-07.pdf 2af6202290ac96bdbfe69976cc45c3db PDF Text Text 60 Top Barry 4H’ers Go to Michigan State Contest Today J udging, Demonstration ,Tearns The Hastings Banner standing" with ‘ • meet ________ ____ _ day morning at 7:30 to board the*4H bus and several cars for transporta­ Noreta Enx, Sue Stanton. Dallas Hill and Deanna Wolff. tion Slate University — to Michigan omr university — . . ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Whera iii ...__ . ..... .. . . < •her. U>.y Iu will ilhlrln F~r»»U.n - K.r SunWn. M • ••V——■ —lh« .... ww.i ,vi contest > Margaret Wobey. Beverly Ferris. elimination contest. The local boy, anfl girl* wlU Marilyn Carter and Peggy Casteleln. Home Improvement — Deanna compete with other* in the area for the right to return to lhe East Mead. Virginia Parker and Dorothy Professional Women'* eh ~ Iget during 1957. . will b* greatly L INMUY r COLUMN » J2- „-£•» £- Clarence- Hartman. Yeckley 4H IJvestock — James Rhodes, Don b!“ b ^d -r' ■ n1*cuinvuini he^ulcd w 10 urive drtve me the uucaca, v — ......... Guekes. — Jerry ..z ----------Adams and James:, . 'J1 ** h001*11 “t MS.U.1 Gibson. at Shaw Hall, the boys in East Shaw 11 Junior 411 Demonstrations — Jean i and the girls In West Shaw. Kelsey, Janice Dunn and Linda Club members will take their own Wolfe. theets. blankets and pillow cases, Public Speaking — Betsy Barber their own toilet articles and toweb and Daryl Stamm. school clothes and pencils and note­ Talent Aeta—Marcella Gronewold. books. 1 David-Logan and Carolyn, Clarllla In the Fun Festival, large group and Bna Jo Ann -Ann Enyart. acts will be Judged thl* afternoon I Hillbilly Band — Diana Phillips, a—r ■ I.. —__ __ .... . . Ann Ann rtncnAll Gosnell, Clnll Gall SrKlllIrvB Phillips, CarolI Carmean, Cathy Bromley, Kathy All classes start at 12:30 today. Peters, Gwendolyn Eskes, Sally Pettlnglll. Helen Winters. Jo Ann Si­ The group U to return at 2 pm. mon, Kristine Simon and Pat Baas tomorrow Leader*—Mrs Earl Tobias. Mrs. Boys and girls going to Michigan Kenneth Kelsey, Mrs. Robt. Rhodes. State earned the right In various Mrs. Walter Soya, Mrs. Clarence contests conducted throughout the Cairns. Mrs. William Phillipa and dlstztt. William Kirkpatrick. Barry's Mrs. Daniel Bromley. club agent, reports. , Junior 411 Gun Shoot — Michael The following list Indicates the Stamm and Sally Pettlngill. Judging or demonstration team Senior 4H Gun Shoot—Jack Cox which tltey qualified for: and Diana Phillips. the Barry County Huy in Hastings ” 20 3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1958 Community Center Finance Campaign Well Underway Community With dozens of workers organized in al) sections of Barry county. Chairmen Lyle Hulbert and Max Wilde are hoping far thorough.complrte and successful results for the campaign to raise $70,000 to erect I a Barry County Community Center I building at the fairgrounds. । Woodland township'* volunteer help support this county-wide project. , Name Ted Feild New Secretary of Hastings C. of C. Section One—Poges 1 to 8 NUMBER 15 Endsley, McKibbiri Win Nominations In ‘Light’ Primary Hoffman, Elfertlink Opponents For Congressional Seat: Williams. 'SnoU'S Under’ Insurgent Slate Supervisor Victor Ecknrdt b chair­ ' man of the drive, assisted by Mr Successful Republican and Democratic nominees thl« week squared ; and Mrs Lyle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs off for the main event—lhe November 4 general election—after earn­ Neil Johnson. Mrs. Dalton. Mrs . I Kenneth Malley. Mrs Charles Par­ ing places on thr lullot in Tuesday's biennial primary election. ley. Mrs. Ted Jordan. Mrs Carl On the State ticket. Gov. Williams swept to victory over his Demo­ । Heffelbower, Mrs Ivan Everett. Mrs. cratic opponent, William L. Johnson. Jjronwood radio station owner. ■ Roger Flanigan. Mrs Darwin Mc- -------------------------------------------------- e----- and carried lus entire slate with jClellen. Mrs E. J Bates. Mrs. Ford him over the insurgent group which ’GOOD GROOMING' — Throughout Barry county young men and । Enz. Miss Ardith Letson and Miss ran far behind. women, and older folk*, too, are preparing their finest animals for Shirley Klopfenstein. Republican candidates tar State exhibit at the Barry County Free Fair which opens M&nday al the County Chairman Hulbert, pointposts, led by Paul D Bagwell, on fairground* here.'Barry county b developing moee and more equestri­ | Ing to the 4H slogan "To Make The simllar portion al Tecumseh. leave from Michigan State Univer­ an* and many will diaplay their akBl* at lhe Friday afternoon horse Best Belter." said Barry county's Murphy had held the Job since sity. In his bld for Governor, were 14H program which is already ex­ filled without opposition while the 4H Saddle club. 1* grooming her horte. Toby, while Clarence Hartman, cellent could tie made better with veteran Congressman Clare E. Hoff­ 411 leader, looks on.—Photo by Richard Waite. j the Community Center. man of Allegan was renominated for another term. In announcing Felld's appoint­ According to nearly complete ment. President Sim said the new unofficial tabulation*. Hoffman use during (he Barry county fair. secretary has been employed, in re­ polled 15534 in lhe ilz-co«nty, tail sales work since 1956. 4th dlilrict. while Luther I. Dalne. erin<> by all responsible organiza ­ by R. M. C. Previous to that he has been a VanBuren county prosecutor, tion*. director of men's work at the Troy. polled 5263 and Dale Doulhett. An Interesting paragraph in a south nor any of the other roadways Chairman Hulbert said tire li­ N.Y., YJd.CA., and prior to that had been executive secretary of the State Highway Bulletin • notes that within the city—with the exception on nee drive will continue through celved 3.021. I n*xt week and is scheduled to end North county, New Hampshire. in Ionia county 58 miles of widen­ of Broadway—can sport a 16-foot' Aug. 17. The unofficial tabulation gave Gordon A. Elferdlnk the Democratic ' ing and resurfacing on M-66 *will be width. "Workers throughout the county work in downtown Detroit. nomination for Congress with 4.422 Hanover oould have been widened *»« “e calling on you for contribuFeild earned hb bachelor and undertaken on M-66 from M-31 In votes to W J. Bryan Jarvis' 3527. tluns and pledges." Chairman Huimaster's degree al Ohio State, after In Barry county. Rep HoffmAn • ixrt said "They have volunteered attending Southern Illinois Univer­ ran tits'usual race, receiving l,04>. Furthermore. It notes that the 20- Out the necessity of denuding the their services, coon during this busy sity at Carbondale. Ill., from 1945­ voles. Douthelt polled 179 and Daine* reason, because they know how im ­ fool-wide roadway will be widened area of shade trees and cutting the Let’s go to the Fair I 47. He served in the Army from 1940 305. Jarvis carried Barry county, reportant this project is. We appreci ­ to 24 feet outside the city and to curb line clear back to the side . Harry county’s 99th County Fair will open Monday and continue to 1944 as a second lieutenant. .ceivlng 532 votes to Elferdtnk's 523. ate the effort they are making, and । varying widths of 24 to 32 feel walks. all week anil into Sunday and 4H, FEA, FHA members and many, we hope everyone will make gen- I Funny Man at the Fair—Rufe Da­ j In the Democratic race for reprtWITHIN THE CTTY LIMITS. erous pledges so this great dreom ; vis. said to be one. of the funniest sentatlves from Eaton-Barry-CUnothers arc preparing their finest animals, poultry, fancywork, baking All of which makes one wonder— Vlnced yet that this sort of "Im­ can be realized." Hulbert concluded. men in show business, will be at ;um counties. Cart A. Brod bock; and other articles for exhibit at this annual event to compete for some the Barry County Free Fair Sun­ Woodland farmer, and Bernard I How Ir. it that Ionia can get away provement" is a desirable Improve­ $4,000 in premiums. • day when Gene Autry brings his Deyarmond. Nashville, led In Barry with 24 to 32 feet within the city ment—even though the city may be •The A. J. Carl Show is scheduled to move in Sunday to set up the । Troupe here for two performances county, but Deyarmond ran third In the district. limits while here in Hastings the getting a "free ride" in regard to to climax the 1058 Fair. type of midway both children and Brod beck polled 615 vol** In adult* will enjoy, according to For­ "guts" <111 have to be ripped out rest Johnson, secretary of the Fair, i o( an old, established and attractive It will not be long before school rente Church, mayor and by Monday the grounds on the r along “ *“cr;r Once again, voters of Jlarry county bells will ring again, and P.TA. of­ residantlai area Hanover Homemakers In the Hastings and 'Street to make way for a 48-foot- >nd Michigan' registered an acute ficers are preparing for another music and excitement. year’s jicUvity. Deyarmond 1.064. Thl* will be a real “family Fair,’' portunity to attend an outstanding degree of unconcern about lhe pri­ Republican Incumbents. Carroll C, cooking school when the Martha This is especially true in view of mary election. Only a handful took Newton, Delton, and Andrew W. attractions which will augment Logan cooking school Is conducted the fact that neither the M-371 the time to go to the polls. Self­ sanitarian and program chairman Cobb, were unopposed for renomithe exposition. in Central auditorium Tuesday. Aug. approaches to the city from the I (Please turn to Page 4.) announced an open house would iMtlon.'Newton polled 1559 votes in Gene Autry, one of America's fa­ be held Sept. 30. The new officers Barry and Cobb 976. vorite cowboy performers and mo­ Peter Jonker, who has been a key Officials of the Food Center, will be introduced and teachers tion picture star, and the Melody (Igure In Hastings' business circles sheriff Republican Incumbent Rwbwill present their curriculums Randi show, will climax the Pair on which la bringing the' Swift & since he took over the managership ard Endsley swept to renominatiqp Company cooking school to Has ­ On Oct. 28 there will be a Joint Sunday. Aug. 17, with two complete P.TA. meeting al Northeastern, on of\the Montgomery Ward stare here over Roy Wallers. Hickory Corners performances, one at 2 and the tings, said that August finds many In July of 1954. Monday was trans­ Hastings Mfg. company on July Nov. 25 a medical panel on child ferred to Evergreen Park. Ill., where farmer and former school superin­ collection for something new and 30 reported net earnings of 8183.9Q0 health and emotional development on Aug. 18 he U to assume a posi­ tendent. receiving 1.042 voles to different to serve her family. Jacob's Pharmacy up to Bunday. after .taxes in the first six months is to be held and the lost pre-holi­ tion as a sales manager with the “Martha Logan will demonstrate On the Democratic ticket. Super­ On Saturday night another old of 1958 equal to 174 cents per day meeting will be a musical pro­ company's store in Evergreen Plaza. visor Earl MeKlbbln of Orangeville favorite, Minnie Pearl with the some of the very latest suggestions share tiised on 1.055,700 shares of gram and open house on Dec. 18. A successor to Jonker was not polled 810 votes to 399 for Albert Grand Ole Opry. will give a single for summertime good eating." they On Jan. 30 Northeastern will meet Middleville and Hastings business common stock outstanding. “In the said. Frost of Irving township. immediately announced. performance at 8:15 p.m. comparable 1957 period, the com ­ with the Sbutheastern P.TA.. on 'Die show b’open to the public institutions are sponsoring a dozen Supervisor MeKlbbln, who operSaturday afternoon there will be trophies to be presehted the winners pany had a het loss of 8125.387 due Feb. 24 the teachers will be on a races on the liajf-mlle dirt track without charge and recipe material of the horse show scheduled for to the sale of its jobbing foundry panel, on March 24 a talent ahow will be distributed, with big cars. Friday afternoon. Aug. 15. as a fea­ business in Muskegon, which re­ is scheduled and on April 7 a Joint lake near ManUtique In the UpMartha Logan comes direct from Friday night the famous Joie ture of the Barry County Free Pair sulted In a non-recurring business meeting with Central P.TA. is pro­ Chitwood Thrill show will be the meat headquarters with up to the Ing before moving to Illinois. ‘ Riders will compete In three age loss amounting to $539,622. Hastings grammed. attraction. A “dive bomber'' crash minute tips on ways to make the 'air Attraction — Cousin “Minnie is a major producer of piston rings Others on the program committee Evergreen Park Is a suburb of hla own township, polling 97 La most of meal. “Patio and Picnic and other automotive components. are Mrs. David Shaul). Mrs. John Chicago and the Montgomery Ward ‘earl." Who has starred on'many Meals" is the name of the show opular TV shows and 15 years on Armbruster. Lynn Perry and Prin ­ store is in the large shopping center only 16 Republican vote* in swing­ which will feature Interesting and determined aa of Jan. 1, 1958. Irand Ole Opry. plus 10 other cipal Robert Casey. there. attractive meals which both the ing behind MeKlbbln. countrxntuslc stars, wljl appear in Jonker came back to Hastings outdoor and indoor cook will enjoy. entry. In the 1958 primary, the township Drivers Include Hank Thompson person at the Barry County Free Work has been star ted xm a.8 SPECIAL MEETING of the Mar­ four years ago from Muskegon. He Appearing as Martha Logan for cast 38 Republican votes for gov­ Classes include Western Pleasure, miles ot widening and resurfacing tin Comers School Dlst. No. 7 MonFair Saturday night, Aug. 18. Sec­ of Sidney. N.Y.. and Nick Konrad had been assistant manager of the the demonstration b Dolores Palernor and 13 democratic votes for horsemanship, speed and action and on M-66 from M-21 in Ionia ntorih retary Johnson said this group of Columbus, Ohio. Hastings store for six months in Governor. Care from Baldwin Cheverlot will barrel bending. will give country music fans one Purpose—to vote on the extra two 1951. Similarly, .voters In. Irving's sec­ of the most enjoyable evehinga be used In the Chitwood Show. 8,7 Sponsors of the trophies Include: will be widened to 24 feet outside mills. A native of Iowa, where he was ond precinct gave Frost 25 voles and Monday horses must be brought to they have ever had al the Fair. Middleville: State bank. Central the City, and to varying widths of born, in Lebanon on Oct. 7, 1917. MeKlbbln 3. the grounds as Harry Moxley, of The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will garage. Pinkbeiner Implement com­ 24 to 32 feel within the liiqlts. Wil­ Jonker lived on the West Coast and Tile race fur the nomination for Michigan State University, Is to be­ O.E.S. Family Picnic Miss Palmer is a graduate of the pany. Oscar Pinkbeiner & Son. El­ liams Brothers, Ionia, is the con­ meet at th? home of Mr. and Mrs then moved with his parents to drain commissioner on the Demo­ O E6 Family picnic al 4H Camp. gin Judging them Tuesday morning. tractor ---------at ---------------$278,603 for this work Clayton Shurlow Friday evening, University of Georgia and a mem­ wood Insurance agency and Hotel' which Is scheduled for completion' Aug. 8th. Refreshment: Cookies Holland where he Was graduated cratic ticket was not close. wiUj Algonquin lake. Sunday. Aug. 10, at (Please See MORE ABOUT: ber of the American Dietetics As­ Middleville. from Holland Christian in 1934. (Please See MORE ABOUT: 12 noon. — 8/7 . . . COUNTY FAIR. Page 4.| by Nov. 15. land Jello. sociation and the Home Economics Hastings: St Martin Florist. For­ In 1949 he Joined the Mont­ in Business section of the Ameri­ rest Johnson. Rockhill it Bangharl gomery Ward company os a furnlcan Home Economics association. Sinclair station. G. E Goodyear re department head and worked NOTICE George Swanson and Don Gary. the Holland store before comThe last day for paying Summer The Carlton Center WS.CS. will Taxes without penalty b August 10. After six months he was trans-13 "r penalty will be added after tills. meet at the home of Mrs. Keith Irving Subordinate and Juveni ■rred to Alpena and later to Mus-1 date. Marlow. Thursday. Aug. 7. at 1.30 Orange ___ will meet Friday at 8:1 Egon Vetore returning here In 1954.1 Louise E. Erway. City Treasurer p.m. Please come and bring a friend.p m. Wright 81m. president of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Theodore L. Feild. 35, of Columbus. Ohio, had been hired as the secretary-manager of lhe Chamber of Commerce. Barry’s 99th Fair Welcomes Everyone For Week of Fun -EDITORIALS Exposition to Open Monday With Cay Midway, Finest Exhibits; Top Grandstand Shows Scheduled 1958 Invite Women To Martha Logan Cooking School Plan Northeastern P.T.A. Sessions Peter Jonker Given Promotion; Takes New Post Aug. 18 Middleville and Hastings Firms Sponsor Trophies Hastings Mfg. Co. Reports Net Earnings Improving Hwy. M-66 backward glances “ Ints of yesterday "...as gleamd from the Banmr file. 10 YEARS AGO M. L. Cook, who has been associ­ ated with The Banner since he pur­ chased it from George M. Dewey with his college friend. George E Bowers, on July 15. 1880, Is 90 years old today. early Saturday morning, lightning; struck the chimney at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, doing extensive damage to both the chim­ ney and the adjacent roof. The bolt on ltd downward path also set Are to a wastebasket in the kitchen and blew open the furnace door, scat­ There were a total of 1.430 exhi­ tering soot about the basement. bits at the Barty County Fair—one of the • largest exhibits in recent Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet with years. Mrs. Ed Parker at her Wall lake cottage for a picnic supper, Aug. Col. Lewis Cooper, brother of 16. Cars will leave for the lake Prank Cooper. 428 8. Church St., has from the ME Church at 2:00 p.m. been named to the staff of United sharp. Nations Mediator. Count Felix Ber­ nadotte. At the Rotary'luncheon Monday. Dr. Frank Carruthers gave a report From the ClassiBeds: “For Bale— on the International Rotary Con­ Furnished cottage at Wall lake, with vention held In San Francisco at boat, 81,500 ; 8500 down or will trade which he represented the Hastings for pigs, cattle or car." club. Visitors at the “Old Settlers and Indian Homecoming and Jubilee" ax Charlton Park will have a chance to see the new County Museum, (struc­ ture 30 by 60 feet built almoat en­ tirely of stones from the Charlton Park area), which will house a unique collection of pioneer and Indian relics which have been col­ lected and catalogued by Irving Charlton, the Park superintendent. John Erway, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ekway, left Thursday for Davb,'Osllf., where he will teach chemistry at the State University. Kiwanis Launch 1958-59 World Travel Series Sale Members of the Hastings Klwanls dub nre launching their annual campaign to sell some 1,100 season tickets to their famed World Travel Series. A. Carpenter Retires After 44 Years on the Job They will take the audiences, vi­ cariously. of course, on a “Holidaj in Holland" down the "Mighty Amazon," on a "Vacation 'in the West,” then to "Mexico," the 'Ca­ nary Islands" and finally to “Vienna St. Clair Carpenter. 319 E. State, Because he had been a signalman, reel, has retired after nearly 44 j lie began working for the Michigan ears of working far the railroad. | Central In 1914. and carries a memThe lean, sharp telegrapher who I bewhip Card Ln lhe "Pioneer Asegan working-4or lhe old Michigan । J^tatlon of the Michigan Central entral railroad after serving five | JUHroad. Not too may railroaders ears and two months in the Navy. | h*vc °neft hb Job last week after working j Hb first Job was at Spring Arbor r Km aw Vnrk ”* freight friMoht ’— (rih Wh-n the V New York rVntrul Central's —■nri and It. it was really ■a Job. When hv he Kot there the equipment had been pot here since 1949. He and his charming wife. removed as the station was being nonneed that 10 teams of Klwanl- The KIwan Ians present the World Travel Series as their major fund-raising project to support civic programs. None of the money raised In this way Is used for ordi­ nary service club activities. During the first seven months ol this year the Klwanlans have spent $377.17 through their Boys A Girls committee. $17.08 -for underpriviledged children. 8102 through the Key club, $30 for vocational guid­ ance and $150 to the Forney Clement any charge. Or, Wlgert explained. A foundation or a total of $67625 for ticket holder may take five guests youth activities. to the first program, thereby using They have spent 815621 for agri­ up his entire season's purchase. culture and conservation program.;, 88027 for support of churches and $8105 for public and business af­ faire. or a total of 831753 for citi­ zenship service* or an overall ofpublic under a new “deal” Persons purchasing a season ticket will not "lose out" If they should miss a program. This year, each ticket will be punched at the door, as the user enters Central audi­ torium to enjoy the programs If one program is missed, the ticket holder may take a guest to Charles R. Rogers was surprised on Wednesday by hb neighbors on the north aide of Apple Street in the 400 block who held a party In In 1H7. the Klwanls spent honor of hb birthday. Among the Dr Gerald Hooper. Julian Gromtr. guests were Mrs. Gundry, >7; Robert Dennis Glen Cooper. Romain WMTheir activities include such things (Fleaae Bee MORE ABOUT: helmsen. Robert Davis and Earl B. as appropriating 8250 for KlwanU M YEARS AGO , . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Brink—all well-known names on the During the severe electric storm . . TRAVEL SERIES, Page 4.) DANDY PERCH — Richard VanSIckie, U-year-old Dowling sixth yreder, gives forth with this great big smile when he shows the one of Dowling, and his sister. Sally, 8. Dick caught the dandy Saturday , night on Mud lake near Dowling. Hb pole was an Orchard Industrie^’ anyway, and assigned to Athens for several months. ' Avenue. South, in Battle Creek, to places, Wayne. Concord. Vandalia. rnjoy their lebure lime. Mr. Carpenter, who tuts n fine mse of humor and deep convlcons. believes that the world would The Carpenters have three sons, ot have had to suffer through the St. Clair, Jr., and Clifton, of Colon. ast two major ijars If the "Big tick" policies of President Theosre Roosevelt had been tallowed two daughters. Mrs. S H. (Kath­ leen) Garland of Battle Creek and Mrs. Keith (Lola Mae' Culp of Carpenter served as a quartermas­ Mendon. There are 15 grandchil­ ter on the "White Fleet" and sailed dren. around the world with the strong Their life in Hastings wasn't al­ naval ‘force which revealed the ways pleasant. In August of I960 power of the United States. their son. John E. "Bud" Carpenter,1 .After hb Navy hitch waa overt 24, was killed instantly about 3:20 one Sunday morning when bls north-bound car crashed Into a 'paraiso University at truck-trailer a mile south of here on M-37. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1961 PAGE TWO Prohibition Party State Convention At Lansing Aug. 19 LEGALS ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORDER Tor. ; The State Nominating conven­ tion of the Prohibition part;- will A. main auditorium In Linslm. The convention opens at 830 with a coffee time and will close with a maas evening rally in Central Tem­ ple House THE MEW PROGRAM OF THE MATIOHAL FOUNDATION hsiarch' fafissinN EdKitiM Patieit AM POLIO Yes Yes Yes VIRUS. DISEASES Yes Yes No D.D. Gibbon* of Kalamazoo. aecretary. of Winona^ lake. Ind will It is considered poor form to open Is scheduled Friday. Aug. 8. from 0 am. to 8 pm The public la Ina story with a negation. But who ever heard of a atrip of vited. uninhabited rocky shoreline becom­ ing a tourist attraction? It Juat increased Idler window*, expanddoesn't happen. to lhe left of the Mackinac Bridge lory, which 1* getting an uncom- boxes, plus a night depository and a newly furnished lobby. An electronic-type pealing ma­ chine being placed in.use will be on Robert 8 Oreenhge of Charlotte, president of the new Barry Broad­ casting company, report* that Fed­ eral approval ot lhe acquisition of the radio statton here by the new company had been received and the new corporation would probably take over about Sept. 1. Roman Faidpaaach, Hasting*, is poay; Leslie Hawthorne. Hasting*. Charlotte, la aecrelary. A drawing with a 450 saving* Other Hastings stockholders In­ reconstructed. bond ** the award, will be ‘held clude Roger WUweil, Clayton Brand For this is the land of Father following the open house. stetter. Don Roth and Arthur Yes * Yes BIRTH DEFECTS Yes Marquette, greatest of all the mis­ Behnke * sionaries; of Sieur de LaSalle, most Charlotte stockholder* in the com­ CINTRAl NERVOUS intrepid of French explorers; of No Yes Yes pany Include Charlotte and Duan SYSTEM DISORDERS Sieur de LaMolhe Cadillac, most Wert*. Prink Ortgg. Donald Smith. colorful of outpost builders. Donald D. Smith. 434 W Green Frank Loucks. Ray Spotts, O. E. ♦ Patient aid for children through 18 is It Is the St. Ignace country—once street, received special recognition Latchaw, McLeod and Greenhoc. the last outpost of civilization, a recently when Bay Vie* held "Senior being developed for the near future. The radio station was purchased place of terror and opportunity, of Night" to honor association mem­ for a total price of 843,000. wealth and spilled blood. bers who have attended for over 60 But history plays an Important years. Greenhoe. who will move here part in today's recreational travel with hi* wife, Jacqueline, and two JUDGES FOR FAIR Don Smith headed the list of sons. Gregg. 8. and Jeff. 5. ha* been business, according to Robert J. "Senior*." having been In Bay Six outstanding persons tn Furlong, executive secretary of the with the Charlotte radio station for their special fields will Judge the Michigan Tourist Council. "A recent survey of 10,008 MichiHe previously had been with brale* hla 75lh birthday. WLAV In Grand Rapids for two Grand Rapids. will Judge flower*: Don Is a retired construction engi­ and on*-half y*ar* and with Mr*. Moxie Mulrooney, Saginaw, oar alate,” he said., "and while lhe neer. His wife Is also very active in WHTZ at Holland foe five years. will Judge home economics; Bob reconstruction of thia ancient fort Bay View, having served on the A 1M4 graduate of Ottawa Hills Women's Council and is the author Dancer. Ionia county 4H agent, High, he Is a member of the Char­ will Judge 4H crop, vegetable*, ready it 1* attracting attention of several of the Bay Vie* historical lotte City Council and is resigning handleraft and other related 411 from the early publicity these pageants. His father delivered the from that post. He has been active address at the dedication cere­ article*: Louie Webb. Calhoun in youth work in the Eaton county county, will Judge dairy, sheep, "And nowhere la lhe romance of monies of John M. Hall auditorium. seal, and has been a vestryman of the post linked so closely to the St. John* Episcopal church. Michigan Stale University, will present." the tourist chief said. "The Judge poultry and rabbits, and site where the reconstructed fort Harry Moxley, M.8.U, trill Judge will stand commands a sweep of the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. the horse*. Strait* of Mackinac and *f the two uf Will. traterninauan of Moirs. By Mra. Tad O'Laughlin Inland seas of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan as far as the eye can aee. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thl* channel and the bridge which Mr*. Warren Brogan were Mr. and now spans it are todays corridors of Mrs. Elmer Colvin. Mr. and Mrs commerce. But the Strait* waa a Glen Rogers and Mr* Beatrice Lahighway of the past, and the ghoals Fay ette of Lake Orian. Afternoon By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe of the coureurs de bols penetrate the callers were Mr and Mrs Floyd MMSUvato ’bww »Y »-m»i mills of time." Colvin and family, Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pinkbeiner, I Here to the St. Ignace country tn Bob VanDenburg and sons, the COMMUNITY CINTER Mary Jane and Sally, and Carolyn the IMO's came the remnant of the Dick Clark family and the Bob Robertson drove to Ecorse July 27 Huron Indians, fleeing their fero­ Brogan. Mrs. LaFayette and grand­ ‘ Within the .next to visit* the Dick Dean family. Sally cious cousin* the Iroquois. Accom­ son. remained with the Brogans for and Carolyn remained for the week panying them was Father Marquette ■ few day*' visit. ♦ Mr. and Mr* iv»" I and last Sunday Carolyn'* parents. who stayed-to minister to their spir­ Robert Clark had their baby bap­ Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, with itual needs. He established In >972 tised at Dowling church Sunday asked to contribute lunner xad *th*i Sharon and Jimmie, and Julian the Mission of St. Ignatius at the Mra. Lorna Slocum will leave for .j U|»a ' Potts drove down for the day and place called Mlaslllmakinak, the San Francisco next week to visit Ing of a county >r»<i brought the glrLs home after a won­ present day St. Ignace regionher daughter. Mia* Leah Slocum. derful week of sight ageing. * Mrs. This mivxion w«fti became a foThe Jack Brookmeyer family and m Hastings. This | James Millard left Tuesday to spend the Bob Brogans attended the Ptal building will be 110 days with her parents in Wil­ Office employers picnic Sunday. liamsport, Pa. * The Gerald Hen­ by youth groups. The Baker family reunion was Civic organizations, farm groups and ning family spent Saturday at Deer Park near Muskegon, along Lake per—of which there was plenty, held Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark with 43 at ­ Michigan shore near Whitehall, at but Which waa Io elude th* while A community center hat long been tending. > the sand dunes and seeing the sights man for another century. Mr. and Mra. Hugh O'Laughlin lime there is no building in the county in that area It wns a pre-celebraAnd with them came the free •*<i । non . of Debbie's eighth birthday. traders—the coureurs de bote. In and family called on the Ted O- where community activities can be « x• ,Im! Aug 3. * Dr. Douglas Shumway and 1665 they brought 100 barrels of LAUghllna Saturday. family are nicely settled in lhe Lund brandy and trade good.* Thl* bit of banquet* ot exhibit* can be held It apts. East Main and Church street, business brought on the building of men who opened the way --for the only require* about $10 from each ------ ------forging of ‘ *— *to men- family In the county to build and and Mrs. Lois Henning la again in new America, his office after a couple weeks' va­ equip such a center. Plan to make But there was another reason for cation. establishing Fort de Buade. English of fur. For II was Cadillac himself your cont-ibution when asked Mr and Mrs. Conrad Beeler were fur traders were reported penetrat­ who wrote. “One is always tat good among the 80 at the Buehler family ing to the Great Lakes A garrison health at Mlsslllmaklnak. Thl* fact thl* community Because of thi» pride reunion Sunday at the Forest Bueh­ at St. Ignatius could block them. Dr may be attributed to the good air. we offer quality products along with ler home at Freeport. * Mr. and LaDurantaye erected a fort In 1687. or to the food ... a certain proof By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs Leonard Elwood arc getting In Then tn 1694 came Cadillac, a proud of the excellence Is to set the old ■* gasoline, oil. lubrication, tire* er a few days' vacation at Charlevoix. Gascon, quick tempered, and equally men there, whose grandsons are motor tune-upt. Let u* > serve you! * Mr and Mrs Clark Bliss. Sr . growing gray." \ HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 Mrs Paul Robinson Lt on her way were Saturday supper guests of his quick with sword or pen. who left a Thl*, at least, ha* not changed S. Jefferson St, Hatting* Phone Wl lo Tokyo. Japan, as she boarded a brother. Ralph, and wife in Nash­ colorful description of his command. plsr.e August 2. along with others ville. * Mr and Mrs. J. L. Rugg and He tells us thst lhe French colony­ Hundreds b( thousands of travelers now numbered 60 houses, and that each year can testify to the ac­ taking this Methodist Mintons trip daughter. Mm. Milton Larson, and at Anchorage. Alaska. She left family of Grand Rapids attended 7.000 Hurons and Ottawa* lived In curacy of Cadillac's observation. a huge palisaded town enclosed with Grand Rapids by plane and spent the Rugg reunion at Kalkaska dur­ three concentric row* of palisades. trotn July 29 - Aug. 1 In Alaska. ing the aeekend. Master Stevie Lar­ Fort de Buade was puny by com­ Mrs Rex Beaumont of Onandagtf son Ls spending the week with hU parison. lacking even blockhouses. visited the Harold Tuchers Satur­ grandparents. * Mr., and Mrs. John "The house* of lhe French are of day and her mother, Mrs. Woods. Marchbanks of Alba brought bls wood, one leg upon another." he Mrs. Ruby Brown, a patient at mother. Mrs. Ida Marchbanks, home wrote, "but they are roofed with lhe Pennock hospital for several week* Saturday from a few weeks' visit bark of cedar tree*. Only those of has been released to her home and and went on to Hastings for over the Jesuits were roofed with planks." Mrs Edith Welch is caring for her. Sunday. Accompanying them down Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bax’er and from the North was Mrs. Carroll market* probably sealed lhe fate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulson and Olds who is spending the week with of thia early fort. King Loulv Mr* Fred Bond, were Sunday din­ her sister. Mrs. DeFurest March­ XIV. In 16M decreed that all ner guest* of Mr ind Mrs Charles banks and family. LaBarr and faintly at Crydal. cept miMionariea so Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Inman and moved to a place called DeTrolt Viaite In Middleville Nancy spent Friday nl;ht with her Mra May Johnson of Hastings In 1701., Moat of the Indian* moUftr. the Petr Catts and called spent July 24. in Middleville with at the Floyd Baxter home Saturday Kate Johnson. Both were up the Struggle in 1705. burning before leaving - on their vacation luncheon gpests of Miss Pearl Hen­ lhe mission to prevent its dese­ ih northern Michigan and visiting dershott. Mr*. J's daughter. Mrs cration. i ■ the Robert Ailardlng* of Lansing Elsie Peck ea /hauffeur. made the The exact location of the original at their cottage at Torch lake. Fort de Buade still Is not known. visit possible. And If. as is supposed by some his­ .. you're making sandwiches for torians. it was on the waterfront it ; a large group, remember to allow Advertise in The Banner for best may be last forever to archaeologist* I pound or one cup ot butter for each , results. because of latter day construction. 50 sandwiches. But a tort near the north ap­ proach to'the great bridge would be a fitting monument to the great ARTHRITIS towed by a Flag ceremony conduct­ ed by Virgil P. Brock, sacred music writer and singer, also of Winona lake. One of his best known songs Is. -Beyond the Sunset.” The Kings Herolds male quartette will sing at the day and at the I evening meeting The convention keynote addrees 'at 1:30 will be given by Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker of Washing­ ton. D. C. whose subject will be. "Some Imminent Dramatic Di­ vorces" Everyone Interested in Prohibi­ tion is invited to attend this con­ vention. Remodeled Bank Receive Federal Restoration Site Approval to Take Of Fort de Buade At Lake Odessa Plans Open House The Lake Odessa Union bank has Soaked in History been remodeled and an open house Over Radio WAHL Yes "Yes Yes* Don Smith Heads Bay View 'Seniors' 1UU FOB rujll.il ATIO.N Banner Classified Advertising Deadline—6:30 pm. Tuesday. More Hot Humid Weather For August Install a . . . Hendershot-McOmber FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER MIDDLEVILLE Now and Enjoy Cool Comfort for Years to Come $100°° Discount on all Models ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Special for Thursday, Friday & Saturday August 7-8-9 Only Model A-50—Suitable tor room size up to 10x12 ft. Was $319.95. $91Q95 One only at________________________________ Civ Model A-75—Designed for room size up to 20x20 ft. Was $334.95. $OO i 95 Now only_____________ .___________________ Model A-100 — Will cool large rooms and offices. Was $349.95. $OJ Q95 jpafe price___________________ .'______ _ ______ Frae Estimate on Your Need . . . 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FOOT-PROOF VINYL FLOOR? IN RUG SIZES AND BY-THE-YARD UP TO 12’ WIDE’ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Hurry! See new "Forecast" 'The Vinyl Floor of The Future" today at EVERY FRIDAY IS Id -DAY” IN HASTINGS WALLDORFF FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERINGS The Hd$e That Enhances her-Entire Wardrobe by Jerrv Marcus per square yard Th a-'57 road toll—38700 killed, 2,325,000 injured. BT LAWKENCE WITTE Pvt. Elvis Presley due to be shipped with his Army unit to Germ*ny on Sept 1. . . . Give Teddy Nadler a few more weeks on "The 884.000 Challenge" and he'd be able to write-off the national debt! . . . 26-year old Domenico Modugno. the newest Italian singing sensation, has been signed for two guest-shots on Ed Sullivan's Sunday night CBSTV show. HU record. “Nel Blu Diptnto DI Blu" U sweeping Europe and he will make bls American tele­ debut on Aug. 17. . . . "Cracker Bar­ rel Americana.” the second phase of lhe White Mountains' Festival of the Seven Arte, will be held at the Lake Tarleton Club. Beginning Aug. 13 and lasting until Aug. 27. the event marks the ninth annual Festi­ val held at lhe famed 5.500 acre re­ sort and will be devoted to provoca­ tive presentation*, discussions, mu­ sic dance exhibit* and the theetre reflective of the American* theme. Among those taking part in this year's program will include Author Fannie Hunt. US. Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest. Comedian Arnold Stang. TV producer Arthur Henley and Saturday Review'* editor Nor­ man Cousin*, among a boat of other top names . CBS-TV will hold the premiere of the new "Your Hit parade" on Friday. Oct. 10. As previously itemed. Dorothy. Collin.' and Johnny Desmond will head the new singing line-up. . . . NBC-TV'I •Tic Tac Dough” U now a kid's game. We have the new Sheer 474 Needle Nude Heel. 15 Denier. Demi-Toe. Colors: Grey-Mist . . Blue Spark . . Fireberry and Rhapsody. Newest Fall Colors $1.25 pr A v EVERY FRIDAY IS "D DAY’’ swot stope: III HASTING? �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, .TWUBSDAY. AVGUST 1, IMS ederal to Take io WAHL ihoe of Charlotte, lew Barry Broad­ report* that FedIhe acquisition of . here by the new i received and the would probably ept. 1. thorne, HastlAgs. stockholders in11), Clayton Brandh and Arthur alders in the comirlotte and Duan gg, Donkld Smith, ay Spoil*. O. E. and Oreenhoc. an was purchased if 842,000. will move here’ cquellne. and two d Jeff. 5. has been ■ radio station for ha<| been with I Rapids for two and with t of Ottawa Kills nber of the Charl and is resigning e has been active Ute Eaton county n a vestryman of al church. HT CENTER I farm group* end inter has long txen tiding in the county it* can be held It it $10 from each in being k part of resuse of win pride toduct* along with f service whether it CO SERVICE. 214 lasting* Phone Wl , & H Green Stamps. ive! es ‘Shots’Can Hold | Servicegrams I Dorothea Hayden, nt Woodland, ...j Dies Diseases in Check; James L. Dyer, specialist secondI Of Misa Dorothea Marie Hayden, 78. Boosters Needed - Dyer of 235 E. High street, recently of Woodland died Saturday at 3 Circuit Court Jurors Peterson Heads New Building — ___ Products Firm the jurors lurors drawn The• names of lhe for the September Circuit Court term follow: Karl Welfare and James Adcock. Immunization* and vaccination* medal in France while serving at- She was boni June M' in9* lhe Solmlca-HomesSead CtorporaUun. ' n , | daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jullu* Rutland; Stanley E. Johnson. David ,13£* E. State street, has been fran­ are capable of holding cotnmunl- “* woodUnd to.na.ip .nd Chase, Thornapple; Doris Niet-1'chised by Redibrik Industries. lnc„ cuMe dl*ea*es in check but the, Uw Annr Bwlnm Dn»l lo Ton 'w,„ hamer, Fred Geiger. Jr.. Woodland; -----Holland, -manufacture of Redibrik arent capable of eliminating them He entered lhe Army in AugustJ apent her early life tn that area. Fred Matteson. Cleotis Cummins, masonry units and fabricator of completely, according to Dr. F. S. 1955, and arrived In Europe tn Feb.. Redibrik panels and components, Leeder, head of communicable dl- 1966. Stoddard. Assyria; Earl V. Nichols, vice-president of aeaze control for the Michigan De­ Earl Powell. Marjorie Case. Balti­ Solmica-Homestead, announced to­ Here’s a new address: partment of Health. more; Murray Stuck. Harold Bur­ day. A/tc Alden G. Kidder, AF18M1877 Her only survivor is a brother, pee. Barry; Mrs. Roy den Yarger. Roy n*r*U’>* ,n<,h " ‘he I Wayne Peterson la president and । Albert, of Richmond. Ind. . 1857 diphtheria outbreak In De­ Erb. Carlton; Isa bell Pfaff. Lewis Marie Nichols Is secretary -tressConstruction, Shai Funeral services were held Montroll should remind all of us of two vital facts about Immunity," I 8. Carolina, Blanche Andrews. Hastings; Ada "Our plant Is set up to double its । Funeral chapel at Woodland and Bogart, Lutina Andrus, a. F. Eck6,000-unit dally capacity by adding Mr. and Mra Ronald Wood (Vera graveside service* and burial were ardt and Ear) Sherff. Hastings City; more machines." said Nichols and , |. First, the general availability of held Tuesday at 2 pm. at Rich­ James Springer. Hope; Paul Palmer, . vaccines and the high level of 1m- Kidder) and family, of Kalamazoo, mond, Ind. ■ living; Vem Welcher. Johnstown; added: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkins, (Don ­ munfty in Michigan will not pro"We ar« distributing through li­ Geraldine L. Johnson, Maple Grove: censed fabricators In the major \ tect us personally unless each of na Kidder), and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder. Jr., and son. Arthur Palmer, Orangeville, and' cities of Michigan, Ohio, and Indi­ \ us 1* vaccinated. were al) at the trailer of their par­ Rae Hoare. Prairieville. ana and will furnish Redibrik units ■ "Second, once we become vaccl- ents. Mr. and Mra. William Kid­ to these fabricators for assembly ’ noted we must ie*tbre and reinforce der. of Carter lake. Saturday night. into panels or components on In. our immunity with periodic booster The occasion was to welcome home sulatlon board. Each fabricator ad­ . shots, For continuous protection their son and brother. A/2c Aldon ZION EVANGELICAL vertises locally by newspaper and LUTHERAN.CHURCH \ against diphtheria, booster* should Velte Road. Woodland be atlmlniatered every five years.” The 61st reunion of the Jonas TV at his discretion and cooperates C.. who has a two-week leave. Other Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Matthews family was held Sunday on advertising with our company." • Dr. Ueder explained that persona callers were: The Mlseea Barbara Sunday. August 10th at the Goodwill Community House Jean and Mary Ann Edwards. whe hove little or no Immunity Adult Instruction class meets In with four branches of the large against diphtheria are Jeopardizing lhe parsonage at 9 azn. family well represented; the Allen. chine and auxiliary equipment their health and livre because diphfurnished by Redibrik Industrie*. Adult Bible class and Sunday Lucinda, Matthew.* and Alfred. • therla can always be brought into The day was spent with the usual Eight people are employed In the Michigan from other stalre Worship services 10 am. family feast and visiting. The build­ In Michigan. Dr. Leeder nld, the ■ Mrs. Evelyn Hamey This Is ladles night and and an ing of the family tree to date made foreman. Five are employed In the . • . people' most vulnerable to ttlphoutdoor meeting is planned. De­ the interesting program as It was office and sales force. «...____ therla areIh-.l. thaw between the ... ages_____ Basic Redibrik masonry units votions will be led by pastor Rich­ prepared for printing. Alva Moore' of IB and 35. Parsons under 18 us­ Mrs. Lura Francisco attended the ardson. of Springport will make a school­ made in the Solmica-Homestead ually are still protected by Immunl- funeral of her aunt al Plainwell re­ Aug. 10th. Brotherhood meeting room project of thl* as well as the, plant are 16 Incites long, 2l« inches citlons received In childhood. Per­ cently. * Penny Lynn Francisco of book form, entitled: "They Came, high, and ‘t-inch thick, having the sons over 35 probably acquired life­ Martin h visiting her grandparents. The hosts are: Lester Hatch. Carl from Maine" Mr. James R. Mat­ face proportion of "Roman Brick.” long immunity by being exposed to Helse. Frank Nlethamer and Stu­ thews. Mr. Charles Moore and Mr. They are available In a wide range tlic disease during the high inci­ and Mra. George Pease were visited art Kussmaul. Aug. 13, Wednesday. Jessie Altoft claimed the most de­ of shades and lint*. Assembled on onq-Jialf Inch thick dence era before diphtheria was by Mr. Pease's sister and husband. 8 p.m. Hymnal practice. scendants. It was allowed, however, brought under control In the early Mr. and Mra. Oaler, of Phoenix, ’ We will sing hyms and study the that those branches lacking in ।J insulation board, they form pre-fabirlcated masonry panels. ready for 1920'S Aria., recently. * Mr. and Mra. Nor­ new revised Lutheran Liturgy. quantity, no doubt made up for it hammer-and-nail application. For man Hammond are home after a In quality. about your protection." Dr. Lceder vacation near Baldwin. ★ Mr. and EVANGELICAL UNITED It was voted to hold the reunion modernization use. the popular-size nusgesled, “»ee your physician to Mrs Robert Hammond and Mr. and BRETHREN CHURCH In 1959 at the Irving, Grange Hall, panel is 48 inches wide by 16 inches Mrs. Norman Hammond attended : high which can be handled by one have your Immunity checked and lhe neighborhood ot the origin of the Barker reunion at Hickory Cor­ man and nailed directly over the old the reunion. Sunday school, 8:55 am. ■ ners. About 35 attended. * Mrs Eve­ The following poem written by, surface. "And while you're in his office." Morning worship 10:00 am. These same Redibrik masonry lyn Harney fell at the city narking he continued, "you epn also receive Rev. Richard Myers, will preach. Felix Matthews printed in the Wy­ unlu arc also assembled together lol in Kalamazoo and suffered a andotte paper was read at the re­ n tetanus booster if you haven't with 2x4 studs and Insulation double fracture of lhe left elbow. Sermon topic: "The Christian Life." union: had a tetanus shot in the last five Nursery school, 8:55 - 11 am. board, into 4 x 8-foot components; She was hospitalised for two days. Poetry is something that a great years. The two boosters can be Evening service 7:30 pm. many people read, and aLso many: mortar caulked and finished, ready given to you In just one injection. for Job-site erection. Each com­ Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle amateur writers love to produce. And in lhe other arm you can re­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Usually this newspaper refuses, ponent is bolted to the next, so The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle William H. Helrtgel D. D.. Minister ceive a polio shot if you need one." "copy" of this type as opening its, that the finished wall has double Through Dec. 10. a total of 41 will meet Aug. 13 at lhe Cedar 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: columns to dozejis of would-be verse studs every four feel with solid 4 x cnsi-s ot diphtheria had been re­ Creek Community House at 12. "What Faith Makes Possible." by 4a at egch comer. Average erection creators. ported this year to the Michigan Bring sandwiches, a dish to pass, Dr. Helrlgel. However, the following bit of time per component, using three Department of Health. Including 35 drink and own table service. Tne 10 ajn. Church school. doggerel, written by "Doc" Mat­' men. is three minutes. The only In Detroit, two In Lenawee County afternoon will be spent tying quilts. thews. senior druggist in the town, tools necessary are a hammer and one In. Genesee county, and two In HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD is printed as an exception to our St Clair county. During lhe tame Quimby W.8.C.S. to Meet 102 E. Woodland Ave. rule. period ot 1956. Michigan recorded The Quimby WS.C.8. will meet at Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor "Doc” has no title for the piece 1ST diphtheria cases. Chariton park for their annual pic­ 8:45 axn. Bunday achool. . . . maybe you can think of one! nic dinner al 12 o'clock Thursday. 11 a_m. Morning worship. THE OAK TREE stood by the side Read the Banner Advertisements Aug. 14. All friends, neighbors and 7:30 evening worship. ’ ’ of the road for the Beat Bargain!. members are cordially invited. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. That wound through Grandfather ’* Thursday. Rev. Gene Field* will farm. be the guest speaker In the Christ The horses stopped when the day Ambassador service at 7:30. Every­ one la Invited. The ladles mission­ To rest in the shade from the heavy The bison must have been a con­ ary group is planning an outing for load. spicuous port ot the landscape when the 21th of Aug. More detail* will be given later. . But a stranger now dwells in the lhe first white settlers arrived in Michigan, says William H. Burt, old abode; . TU hear sixty years now Grand­ entity of Michigan. sire's dead; MARRIAGE LICENSES "However, the animal probably Anil I think of lhe pleasure* of days never was as abundant in tills long fled L. D. Smith. Woodland ............... 18 As I travel the winding road. Georgiea J. Wheeler. Woodland ..10 "Being an Important game ani­ There . . . flrm and solid and strong You con depend upon Bonnar Advertising. Week after mal and easy prey, the blaon waa Clarence Oarlenskl. Delton .34 it stands. week, Banner Advertisers bring you Timely Shopping soon eliminated by the white man Janet Reese. Delton ............ Its rootstocks deep in the soil. It was. in fact, gone from the State Fain would 1 seek thy shadow to Information an Nationally Known Merchandise at Manu­ ___ _ shortly after the beginning of the Michigan leads all the late crop facturers' Standard Suggested Prices or less. This assures states In the production of straw­ For the sun of my life is low in the 19th Century, and it is now seen ■____________________ There only In zoos” berries. Michigan Stale University Banner Readers of Dependable Merchandise at a Stand­ Uugest of Michigan’s recent na­ farm economists report the crop And I’m weary from years of loll. tive mammals, the bison once roam­ ard Scale of Prices. brings 85 to IT million dollars an­ The tides of time have ebbed and ed the southern counties. Its brown nually to Michigan growers. shaggy coat, large head with short flowed. • Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better But the old Oak s^ll stands by the curved horns, and high hump on the values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ thoulders .set it apart from other side of the road. ping Center Of Barry County.” ... by "Doc" Matthews mannlals. "TWO IS COMPANY "But the poor, bison wouldn't THREE IS A CROWD" fare very well in agricultural Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers Michigan today as this huge crcaTo Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner (Author’s Name Below Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson of Woodland attended a dinner at the which to roam/ For thousands of years Statler Hotel In Detroit Saturday Burt the two ancient professions for the World Book representatives. "The bison is a grazer. Subsisting ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY almost entirely on grasses add other of medicine ond pharmacy BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY xllnner. this being about one third small herbs. .............It Is gr ’ and BEN FRANKLIN STORE have unitedly served the of the World Book-era in the state, polygambus. The only_______ ____ BUN McPHARUN AND ASSOCIATES health of everyone In order The gathering .was the culmination between old males for leadership. of Big Week. July 23 to 30. during I "Usually, one calf (rarely two) that they may do this prop­ CONSUMERS POWER CO. which seven days lhe Wolverines | is borne by a cow soma time during DALE’S BAK!E SHOP erly all physicians and phar­ sold 1.139 sets of World Books Mr. the summer. The calves are abte to EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE macists spend years study­ and Mrs. Sisson have represented follow their mothers almost /imEAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY ing ot a college and must Field Enterprises Educational Cor-Jfnedlately after birth." ponttlon in this territory for about*! ------------- •------------FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER pass a'state examination to two year*. , Banfield Farm Bureau GARDNER DRUG STORE prove their knowledge. * I The Bonfleld Farm Bureau picnic GILMORE JEWELRY Recently, untrained per­ To rig for diving in a modem win be held with Mr. and Mrs. Fred HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. sons. grasping on opportu­ submarine, lhe crew must conduct, Frey at their cottage on* the west HASTINGS CITY BANK 225 Individual operational and side of Fair lake Wed . Aug. 13 Futnity to* make ■ some quick equlpmenl checks. luck dinner. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE money are selling vitamins HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE and other medicines from HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY door-tu-door. They even HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES presume to tell people how HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY to take them. Your health MAKE A PORTABLE LAWN BENCH HASTINGS MOTOR SALES is not to be trifled with. Be HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS^ ASSN. wise. You ore safe when you Moving lawn furniture is less 3-lnch lumber. Cut the front HODGES JEWELRY depend on your physician of a chore when the pieces can legs 14% inches long; the rear HOFFMAN DRUG STORE and pharmacist. be rolled along. A lawn bench legs, 10% inches. A compass JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE’S ■ made by us* ot hand tools. inches is used to mske the pat­ YOUR PHYSICIAN When cutting the parts, for the tern for the legs. Drill holes KROGER STORE bench, use s miter box to help for the axle. The braces are CAN PHONE LARKE MOTOR CO. cut sonare ends. Maks the top made of 2 by 4-lnch lumber. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Wl 5-2134 of 2 by 8-lnch lumber. Edge Ths wheels are made of LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION glue the boards using a water­ straight grained 2 by 10-inch WHEN YOU NEED proof glue. For greater rigidity lumber, 10 inches long. MAHLER MOTOR SALES A MEDICINE Assemble ths bench using ths boards can be dowel Joint­ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ed. The leg, are made of 8 by glue and nails or screws. MILLER JEWELRY MATLK1ALS HKKDKD Pick up your prescription MILLER REAL ESTATE if shopping near us. or let NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS us deliver promptly without PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY extra charge. A great many SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES people entrust us with their TAFFEE DRUG STORE prescriptions. May we com­ TAYLOR S SHOE STORE pound yours? WALLDORFF FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE I. CHURCHES Mathews Family Holds 61st Reunion CRESSEY I EXTRA-SOFT AND LIGHTWEIGHT 7 MACHINE WASHABLE COLORS One look at this blanket and you’ll be certain you get more in Penney's White Goods. Because-this beauty is high, light, lovely . . .tond ’warm! It hos long as the blanket. Choose machine-washable maize, beige, pink, peocock. flame, green, blue. And now see the low price! Bison Roamed Michigan Area Many Years Ago FITTED PAD AND COVER BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Attend Detroit Meet .. a pleasant-to-touch nylon binding that will last os 2 in 1 combination, ter­ rific at this price. San- forized skirt band_6or a snug, lasting fit. Bleached filling stays white through FOR MATTRESSES washing. Tape bound edges. J FULL SIZE Penney’as proves it rwiiiivy ■■ witli new supersuede automatics! •i jM HERE S HOW lors: □rey-Mist . . . uc Spark . . . Fireberry and Rhapsody. -all Colors 5 pr. Shoe: stope: BE SURE TO TURN TO THE GARDNER'S PHARMACY {■8STOCK 101 E. State CLASSIFIED SECTION PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING •Quotation by T Fuller 11608-1661) Copyright 1958 <4W2> ■ PROVES YOU GET MORE, YOU SAVE MORE AT PENNEY S WHITE GOODS New control cage made exclusively for Penney’s hos o hanger and stand for night headboard. Plas­ tic is chip and crack resistant. Carries a 2-year perior acetate-royon-GOtton "blanket hos a maxi­ mum shrinkage of only 3%. beautifully. Nylon binding. -1*3 STOCK AU. 1X63 ZZsS-COTTtR DOWtL P|N 16“ - — single control 74 by 84 inches replacement guarantee. Easy to care for.. This su­ Machine washes* 21 Al 95 ___ - dual control du< 80 by 84 inches �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. IMS FAGK FOUR The Hastings Banner FabUakrt .rory Thur*!AT R. M. COOK, Editor Primary OKI HUXOBEb AND THIRD YfAll (Continued from Page One) BL'llWRl I’TION RATHS MICHIGAN I'Rl'-SH «KI 'NKWhPAPBR ADVKUTIH1N0 SktlVlCK. INC. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) government is based on the theory of participation by every citizen ot voting age. The pattern of voting, -however, has been to neglect the primary—an election that is ex­ tremely important because the quality of candidates taking part In the final election Is determined here. ■ Probably the apathy of Michigan voters was rather well typified In Detroit where fifteen "men on the street” were asked "What do you think of William Jennings Bryan's chances in the primary next Tues­ day?" Believe it or not. seven answered that they thought his chances were 'pretty good; seven thought he would be beaten! Only one man of the fifteen seemed to know that Bryan, a Democratic presidential candidate at the turn of the century, died many years ago—1925. to be exact. Furthermore. Bryan, never a citizen nf thia state, could not have quailquailfled as a candidate for public office In Michigan. Judy Gallagher Nursing Graduate ' Mira Judy Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Gallagher of R2 Lake Odessa, graduated from the Lansing Unit of the Mercy School of Nursing. Saturday. Aug. 2 In De­ troit. Judy received most of her training at the St.'Lawrence hos­ pital In Lansing and plans to prac­ tice professional nursing in the city hospital. Pauhuska. Okla., for a few months. Sbe la a 1955 graduate ot Lake Odessa High. Cn yw F. Burdick of Hickory Corners had polled 719. a dlfferenep of nine. Election observers were question­ ing the results from Johnstown, where. Burdick was credited with- 11 votes and Jordan with 28. In other results from that precinct. Con­ gressman Hoffman was .given 3 voles. Dnines 6 and Douthett 31. Gov. Wil­ liams was credited with 9 votes and his insurgent opponent. Johnson, with 25, with the Williams ticket running behind for the other posts. The regular Democratic ticket received a big vote of confidence here. Gov. Williams, seeking his sixth consecutive term as Mlchlgan's chief executive, carried every precinct with lhe exception of lhe questionable Johnstown vote. He received a total of 961 to John­ son's 282. John B. Swalnson. run­ ning for lieutenant governor as Lt. Gov. Phil Hart is seeking election as UB. senator, polled 850 to Michael Mohardt's 262 Hart polled 923 to Homer Martin's 250 for the sena­ torial nod. The Barry county Democratic vote for other offices: State senator, 8th district. Elizabeth Ramsey, 946. prosecutor. Richard M. Bauer, 1.008; county clerk. Lyle Kurr, 1,012; treasurer.W. O. Coleman. 1.009; register of deeds, Duane Goodrich. 964. Barry county Republicans nu<7 a dismal showing when compared west as the Porcupine MU. Mrs. Margret Mataon ha* re­ turned from a 10-day vacation al Grand Island. । Mrs. Ben Beverwyk was a guest over the weekend of lhe Ken Marzells ot Newaygo and accompanied them lo the Marinatiia Bible Con­ ference. House guests ot Mrs. Bev­ erwyk for two week* have been her son. Jack, of Tucson. Ariz.. and her sister in taw. Mra. Grace Blankerd, of Long Beach, Calif. Recent dinner, guests of Mrs. 1*-' ona Proctor were Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Bowman of Lakeland. Fla.; Mr*. John Porter of Bradford. Ohio; Mrs 1 L. E. Royer, and Mr*. Francl* Ben-' nett...______ Rev. and Mra. A. L Bennett and daughter, Debbie, recently visited his mother. Mrs. Francis Bennett, and hl* sister. Mr*. Bernard Weeks. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brant were on a trip through the Traverse City are* over the weekend. The James Britten* have received word from their *on. BgL 1/C Rob­ ,ert Britten, that he has arrived In ;Munich. Germany. ______ Two years ago> there were 2.678 Republican ballots cast when the late Detroit Mayor Cobo and Donald Leonard fought for the nomination, compared to 1.482 Republican bal­ lots cast In Barry Tuesday. There were 1.243 ballots cast for the Dem­ ocratic candidates for governor. , Bagwell led the GOP. ticket in Barry with 1.482 votes for governor. Donald A. Brown polled 1.416 for, lieutenant governor. U.S. Senator Charles Potter received 1,481, State Senator Edward Hutchinson 1323, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley 1364. County Clerk AMs Tyler 1.420. Treasurer Boyd Clark 1,400, Regis­ ter of Deeds Vemor Webster 1.431 and Coroners W. R. Birk, M.D.. 1.17g. and Thomas W. Myers, M.D., Harting* electors remained home In drove*. Juit a* thousands of other* in Barry county and lhe Only <170 out of 3.452 eligible citi­ zens cast ballot* Tuesday. 19.41 per­ cent. City electors gave Cavanaugh a big margin in his race for the Democratic nomination for drain commissioner. a post being vacated by Republican Clare Holder. Cava­ naugh polled 214 votes to Sheertn's 60. He carried the other precincts, 550 to 306. Tite Republican race for drain commissioner was tight all the way. Jordan polled 208 In Has­ tings to Burdick's 198. while Burdick polled 531 In the other precincts to Jordan's 530. Sheriff Richard Endsley carried celved a margin of 347 to 139 In Hastings. He carried several precincts by thumping margins but Walters, making his first bid for an .elective office In Barry county, carried his home precinct. Barry No. 1. 84-28. He also carried Baltimore 32-24. Hope 42-37, Johnstown 28-11. Orangeville B-7 and the first pre­ cinct of the Fourth ward. 57-51. Endsley carried Assyria, 17-13; Barry No. 2. 32-17; Carlton. 51-6; Castleton No. 1. 70-14; Castleton No. 2. 44-12; Hastings township, 39-23; Irving No. 1. 39-9; Irving No. 2. 11­ 5; Maple Grove, 41-9; Prairieville. 44-38; Rutland, 43-11; Thornapple, 66-48; Woodland. 7L-22; Yanfc«« Springs, 17-t. and six Hastings pre­ cincts. . Election workers reported many spoiled ballots. Th?re were 16 spoiled In Orangeville township, and a high percentage in the other "paper" pre­ cincts. generally because voters In­ sisted on voting on both sides of the ballot or for both tickets. Ballou cannot be splltjn a primary election. This Is IT! This Is Our Final Price Cut Of The Season! suns ASSORTED FABRICS NEW STYLES 2 Si*c 4 Six* *20.65 *22.75 ; ' I 1 3-TNE RER.8LICAN RUTTY. WAS BORN ON JULY 6 IB54.W6HT KRf ! LIARKS THE SPOT. 00 YOU KNOW THE CITY WHERE THIS HISTORIC EVENT TOOK PLACE ? *29.75 fcwiMcPka/din & AAAociaied • "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear 4-IN MCHlGVft UPPER PENIN­ SULA A FAMOUS, 4O-RX>T-D££P SPRING- CONTAINS WATER $0 CLEAR TWAT YOU CAN WATCH A CON ASH 1O THE 1Ht kji IUH. 5FICJAL FALLS TO BOTTOM. SPECIAL PO^DE OMERVOTON PUT- raw INDIAN NAME Of TH5 SPRING ? qwwmi Mnaj: AttXftZV QUfZDOM/ pv*^fy.iKf4KM7D(AST COM&L. -Ab. 5 Swanton. Concert Tonight Thia Thuraday evening aoloUta to be featured at the Municipal band concert at Tyden part at 8 o'clock will be Bud Wolfe, playing his chord rrs a girl Surviving, besides his aon are two organ, and four clarinetist* from the brothers. John Frank Reynolds of 1123 B. Broadway, July 31. Catharine Grand Rapids and Fred Reynolds of Hastings, tbs mu of Lockwood and Elisabeth (Burgess) Reynolds. His Mra. William J. Sheridan. 1218 8. i Funeral services to be held this ------ _•— — . ----------- Thursday at 2 pm. In Ohio. Burial Ot fcrOM®.Gaifield St, Banta Ana. Calif., Aug. Th* Loughlin* Go To Minion School Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Glondon E. Logsden, Prairieville. July 31. Johnathon Lea- daughter, Mary K-. of Belleville mother. He a 15H ou.; Mr. and Mrs. spent the uie weekend with his uk *w», Clarence F. Quad*. R1 HaaUnga. I Mrs. Katherine Laughlin and aunt, * • — ~:iarlcs. 7 lb*.. 4 OU.;. Mra. Ann* Relaer, at Lake Odessa. A. ------Bump. I The Laughlin* are leaving Aug. J2. Mr. and Mrs.Duane ---------- -----Woodland. Aug. 3, Richard Cyl, 7 Demond. R2 Woodland. Aug. 4, Ray- Methodist Mountain Mission school the Henderson Settlements. Mr. Laughlin has been a teacher in the Romulus schools for the last 75 Enjoy Brooks Reunion on Sunday A the Laks Odessa village park Sun­ day with 75 enjoying the potluck dinner. Charles Brooks of Wood­ land was chosen president for next year. Relatives attended from Lan­ sing. Hastings. Okemos, Portland. Clarksville, Woodland. Jackson and Lake Odessa. Eileen Guilford of Lansing 1* secretary-treasurer. family gathering waa 'Galaway Bud Wolfe will play "None But the Lonely Heart" and "Sophisti­ cated Swing.” Director -lewis Hine has an­ nounced the program will open with the march. "Attorney General." by "Saskatchewan." by Holmes. Other numbers on the program Include a waltz, marches and special selections. The Thomapple Garden club will meet with Mrs. I. J. Smith. Ill E. Colfax. Aug. 14, at 2 o'clock. Pro­ held gram: "Gourds." Advertise in The Banner for best tended were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald result*; Stucker and family of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mra. Murray Hough and son of Sunfield. Ernest Hough of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Almy and family of Ionia. Mrs. Lawrence Almy of Collins and We Want Io Buy Odessa. More About County Fair duced rates on the midway for the kiddles. This year there will be only a heavyweight hOrse pulling contest, "open to the world." That start*, at 8 p.tn. Wednesday. The purse has been Increased to 3250 for this one “big pull.” Melvin Smith is superin­ tendent of the contest. Harness racing for purses totaling 32,000 will be held Thursday afterthere will be no admission fee lo the grandstand this year. There is to be a 1:30 pace and trot, a 2:25 pace and a 2:20 trot. . The fat stock auction, where boys and girls bring In their finest raised especially for this event, wlH be held at 4 p.m. next Thursday. , Friday afternoon the hones en- Miss Ruth Ann Seebcr and Mra. Nellie Cappon were guests of the Roy Careys of Doster from Sunday until Thursday of last week. While there, they called on Mrs. Frank Roush of Hickory Corners, Mra. Lena Walers and family of Dclum anrt were dinner guesU on Wednes­ day of Mrs. Esther Eslcrline of Ot­ sego. Mrs. Fred Carl spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mackinder, ot Battle Creek. Mrs. Floyd VanWie of Newaygo is visiting friends and relatives here. Mt and Mrs Raxoe Cassel and daughter. Lota, and Keith Hurless attended the Hopkins camp meet­ ing, Sunday. Delton Time* to Be Publiihed Today More About MIDDLEVILLE Birthday Celebrated ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog enter­ tained at Sunday dinner for Fred's approaching birthday. Aug. 6. his brothers in law and sisters, Mr. and Mra. Ray Aubll and Mr. and Mrs. Those attending the Fair should Will Hupp, all of Leighton. Friday make It a point to watch the Judg­ Fred and wife were In Grand Rap­ ing of the horses, as well as Uie ids visited lhe sick from this area, judging of lhe other livestock. namely. Mr*. Margery Williams and Tuesday evening members qf the Oranges, Farm Bureau and 4H are and Mrs. Mabel Kermeen and Rus­ sponsoring a home talent contest sell Beeler at Blodgett hospital. with the. first prize winner to re­ They found all improved and look­ ceive 125. Second place receives 320. ing forward to home coming. third 315, fourth 310 and fifth 35. The other 10 acts to be selected In Circle* to Meet lhe tryouts Monday night in front The Methodist circles will meet of lite grandstand will each receive this Thursday. Mrs. Mary Cook will entertain the Rouse circle with Children’s Day. with contest di­ Daisy Hlar as co-hostcas. The Mas­ rected by Hartings' Playground ters-Jones circle will piifnlc st noon with Mrs. Ernest Combeliack at her neaday. The contests start at 1 Wilkinson take cottage. The Joy Guild will meet at pm. with Mrs. are Invited by Secretary Johnson Betty Flnkbelner. Flowers—Mrs. Rozell Stanton. There is a special "Barn- County Better Hay Contest." open to 4H, FFA and Open Class exhibitors for Barry county. Alfalfa. Alfalfa-Brume' and Clover Hay will be judged on texturt. 30 percent: leallneas, 30 percent; color, 20 percent: aroma. 10 percent, and purity. 10 percent. En­ tries must be in place by Tuesday noon. • Regular $42.50 Value* Waters Clothes Shop t- DID YOU KNOW TUERfS ONE SPECIAL . VZ SPOT IN MICHIGAN Y IrttRE^AOU CAN ‘STRIKE WATER'ANYTIME SIMPLY BY THRUSTING A PIPE 1-AN INDIAN ART GALLERY CONTAIN- ) INTO T14E GROtXD’ ING THOUSANDS OF PWMITIVe ROCK ; WHERE IS TUf SFUT? CARVINGS AMD MEN.. AND ODO OKDRATIOHS.lS A MICHIGAN TOURIST ATTRACnON.THE CARVINGS ARE ON HUGE BOULDERS COHERING A KM?-ACRE AREA. CAN MX! MIME THE MICHIGAN TON WHERE THIS IS IDCATED? 4H and Open Swine—Russell Sol.omon. 4H Horses — Russell Whittemore, assisted by Mrs. Marshall Cook and Dean Braden. 4H and Open Poultry and Rabbit Division—Kermit Stamm. 4H Handicraft. Health - Safety, Electrical and Photography — Mrs. Earl Tobias. 4H Entomology Conservation, Crop. Garden and Landscape—Mrs. Ruby Wood. 4H Child Care. Food, Food Preser­ vation—Mrs. Homer Becker. 4H Clothing and Family Living— Sue Stanton. Horses—Alva Johnson. Cattle—Howard Smith. Sheep—Simon Malchele, Jr. Agriculture—Ralph Pennock Home Extension—Mrs. Clark Oversmith and Mrs Leo Barry. Vocational Agriculture — Elmer TROPICAL REGULAR $32.50 Value’ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Morris, Middleville. Superintendents of the various de­ partments include: Home Economics—Mrs. Adelberl Heath. 4H Dairy Division—Mike Craig. 4H Beet Cattle—Clarence Hart- 15 LEFT REGULAR $29.50 VoIum ibout the H’jfer Mwialiiidttator a horse show at 2 o'clock. Special trophies will be presented the win­ ner* of this event which will be OUT THEY go- p Harvey A. Reynolds of Swanton, Ohio, died at 8 pm. Monday. Aug. 4, The BUI Wilkinsons had a busy entertaining »lx of their grandchil­ dren------three of the Joe Thoma* youngsters and three of the Bob ShalUs youngsters of Ann Arbor. Guests during the past week at the Clifton Miltars were Mr. and Mra. Austin Terry and daughter, of Los Angele*. Calif; Mr. and Mr*. Dayton Smith of Pinckney; Mr and Mrs. Ken Miller of Wall lake, and Mra. Claude Miller. ■«r-~and Wrt. KM1HOffmitn. Kttx. Car! and Harvey. Dan Scheeren*. Mrs. Dorothy Inman. Sharon and Max, are leaving this weekend for a camping trip on which they will Thomas Cavanaugh. Hastings plumber, receiving 764 while Carl Sheerin. Orangeville, received 368. However, on the Republican ticket, it was nip and tuck right down to the wire and the outcome was still In doubt yesterday, on the basis of the unofficial returns. only Harvey Reynolds Special Selections Dies at Son’s Home To Highlight Band PENNOCK HOSPITAL PERSONALS More About Travel Series A newspaper, the Delton Times, an elght-page weekly tabloid. Is scheduled to begin publication this Thursday. The paper U to be pub­ lished by Mr. and Mrs. Johrf summer baseball. 350 for music Broughton, publishers of the Nash­ scholarships, financing the Monday ville News since Dec. 1, IBM. night Boys' club, experimental plots for agricultural projects, ruralurban gatherings, supplying fine bred gilts to FFA. boys, registered dairy cattle to help Improve herds tree seed bed projects and other worthwhile programs. Student tickets are available for Team captains are: Dr. Kingsley Bennett, Richard Burke, Claude Gardner. Clifton Miller. Lynn New­ ton. William Schllhaneck, Wade Shook. Wright Sim. Arthur Stccby and George VanHouten. Read the Classified Ads In Hie Hastings Banner. Death of Ralph Rathbun The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Irving (Ardis) Luta and the family in the death of her father. Ralph Rathbun, at his home near Caledonia Saturday. July 28. fol­ lowing a few weeks' serious illness. Funeral services were held from the Cross-MUler Funeral home, Caledonia, Tuesday. Mr. Rathbun, 72. was a lifelong resident of the Caledonia area and highly respected in the vicinity. He farmed until 1940 when he became an Invalid with ar­ thritis. Although confined to a wheelchair the rest of. his life, his affliction failed to keep him from being useful to the public. Like Thornapple township's late treas­ urer. Grover Cline, also a wheel­ chair victim, he served as treasurer of Caledonia township from 1939 to 1952. He had been a Justice for ten years and had served many years on the LaBarge school board. Besides his daughter, he leaves his wife. Ida. a* grandson. David Lutz, and three great grandchildren of Fron­ tier. A son. Lee. died In June. 1954. after a few days* Illness. He also leaves a sister, Mra. Clarence Shook, of Conklin, and a daughter in taw. Mrs. Lucile Rathbun, of Grand Rapids. Modern Home In HASTINGS ... 4th Word 3 Bedrooms . . . Suitable for family of Six. DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT orroMrrmsT AaaeencM the OpeeFeg H*W Office Building COMPLFT1 VISUAL CAR! 3 IQ K. Woodland Av*—Block-tart o4 Naw Bawltag Alky HASTINGS. MICHIGAN IncludiKg Evsninp Mraa* Wl 5-5924 on the way back-to-school Smart Togi for the Little Gal> are Here! Choose Now ... at your leisure from fresh, new wearables from leading manufacturers. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. “Jock" Clarey and family spent lhe weekend with her mother. Mrs. McNamara, of Ke­ nosha. Wl*., and Jock, Jr., Anne, Katie and Patricia remained for a longer visit with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould and son. Bobby, of Muskegon were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and MrsArthur McPherson and family. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eno and daughter, Mary Ann, arid Nina Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake of South Haven. Mra. Wayne Merrick and Miss Lucille Merrick have returned from a very extensive trip through northern Michigan. Lucille accom­ panied the Drakes home for a week’s visit. Charles Merrick spent the week­ end here on leave from Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs. Robt. Laurenson and daugh­ ter of Springfield. Mo, are visiting her father A. K. Frandaen and lhe Einar Frandscn family. Mr. L. will arrive to Join them Bunday. The Edward Haye* family of Eaton Rapids visited the Roy HubJjards over the weekend. Tne Franklin Huntley family at­ tended ttic Ionia Fair Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. G. FUrnle, Mis* Linda Finnic, her guest from Ohio and Miss Karen Cook attended the Ionia Fair Wednesday. Eugene Fisher and family from Vermontville had dinner with Mr. and Mra. Andy Re. Aug. 3. . • Mrs Elmer Gillespie arrived home late Sunday after a nlne-dsy va­ cation with the Robert Shtmkus family of Ohio, traveling Into nor­ thern Minnesota, visiting many places of interest en route. Jack Stem will drive to Willow Run this Thursday to meet hta son. midshipman David Stem, who will be home for several weeks' vaca- Silts 7-14 Prices from jo smart for her age (7-14) goes Back lo School in the prettiest fashions ever... the tunic Chemise, the Trapeze, the smart bouffants. In lhe moil $2.98.»$5.98 vibrant prints, woof-like plaids, dramatic stripes. Wonderful cottons lhal are completely washable, need little or no ironing. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE IN FULL SWING Prices Reduced Up to 50% and More Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find thdm here! IParmaleeir �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGU8T 7, Utt Dread Dutch | Public Forum | Elm Disease is Found in Hastings Coach Jack Btreldl of Plainwell Iasi week surveyed the ttees.forthe BUte Department of Agriculture in Hastings and reported that about a half-dozen were found lo have Dutch Elm disease. ' Employees of the plant industry n of the Agriculture departliient are surveying 'fin Urtxui tOiitmunities to discover Dutch Elm disease. A mmple la taken from any Elm tree showing suspicious symptoms of this destructive disease and samples are sent lo the laboratory at. Mlchlagn State University. Dutch Elm is a fungus disease and is spread Irofn tree to tree by lhe European Elm bark beetle. The only known method of control is to prevent the bark beetle from carry­ ing the fungus from diseased to healthy trees. In order lo accomplish this, sanitation and chemical control by use of insecticidal may be Mill lake par) Edwin Michaels. Hl Nashville, lota JYom Mr. Sledge, R1 Delton, parcel. In Barry Williams. R5 Hastings, parcel In From Angelina Daniels and Mr. Arnett's Resort. Mill lake, being a Maple Grove. and Mra. Donald Fawley, KalarnaFrom Mr. and Mra. David 8on- xoo, parcel in Hope twp. From Arthur Sprinkle. Kalama- Elisabeth Nyttrcm. R2 Hastings, From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Upson, parcel In Rutland twp. with Lets Orabnru as hostess. Thalr ■ husbands wpre their guests at both ' urn. to Mr. and Mra. Frederick Whlpple, R1 Augusta, tot 32 off of From Dor is Randall and Ora vtlle twp. meetings. Ths August meeting will tot 19 of Upeona Resort Shelp lake. Hinckley, Nashville, to Mr. and Mra. From Mr. and Mra. Jay Ounnett,j Wurm. R4 Hastings, lota 134. 133 Johnstown twp. be held at Doris McDonald's sumMichael Dooley. Nashville, parcel in .Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo and 138 of Al-Gon-Quln lake. ReNashville. / From Edgar Boggs, Sr , to Leona Pralnevllle twp. Casey, R2 Nashville, parcel tn Rut­ From Mr. and Mra Albert McAs you may possibly have noticed land twp. last week there was a slight error of 125.000 in quoting lhe value of shade trees. According to an article In The Grand Rapids Press, a 60year-old shade tree would be worth PERSONALS percent DDT in oil. and burning. the Dudleys will make their home. Chemical control, they explain, Mr. and Mra. Albert F. Wolfe of means lha spraying of or misting of Grand Rapids visited her brother. trees with an insecticide Ural will Ward Erway and Mrs. E. Tuesday. kill lhe beetle* before they can In­ Miss Louise Potter called on Hasfect healthy trees. Thorough spray­ ing u absolutely necessary for satis­ factory beetle control. You've wondered sometimes if aliens in the United States have ' the same rights as citixeru (ex­ ' eept the right to vote.) It's pretty well understood that lhe government has the right to txclude or expel aliens. Every sover­ eign nation has the power to forbid Die entrance of foreigners' within Its dominions, or to admit them only A*P HAS A SPECIAL TALENT... 100 trees on Hanover a loss of •30,000 to the City. . , The writer, a native of’Hastings. teen yean in three slates. Never, during that time, did she find any town as attractive as her home town. Few of us have homes that arc distinguished for their architecture. It Is tiie loving care which almost all Its inhabitants lavish on their homes, well-kept lawns, freshly painted houses, shrubbery, flowers, and last, but not least, the lovely trees that line its streets that .make a town of which we are proud and lo which -we return. Jean Barnes. Sanitation, experts report, means keeping all old and dying branches pruned out of Elm trees. In addi­ tion. remove Elm trees that have died and those in low vigor from insect attack, flooding, soil fills, lightning, ice Injury or other causes. The William St. Lawrences have Destroy beetle breeding places eilhpurchased the Jack Stem home on W. Clinton. The Stems will move 1— Peeling tight bark from Elm by Sept. 15th. Wood and stumps, ' The Robert Dudley family ar­ 2— Burying logs al least six inches rive today from Aberdeen, Md.. to deep; visit her parents, the Clayton 3— By mechanical branch chlp- Brandstettera. U. Dudley, now out of service, will begin the position If You’re Like Me Creek, to Mr, and Mra. Frank Roby and Myrtle Brandriff, Battle Creek. Mra. Bari Prahl and two young­ sters of Ann Arbor visited her mother. Mra. Dan Walldorf!, Tues­ day. The Martin Schramms are vaca­ tioning- for 10-days al their Crystal lake cottage near Frankfort. The Dr. Robert Huebner family arc vacationing at the lake cot­ tage of his parents In northern Michigan. Dr. H. Joins the family weekends. They will return Irome Labor Day. Mr. and Mra. R. T. Hannan and son and Miss Barbara Hoagland of Worchrater, Mass axe here visiting Mra. Hannan's mother, Mra. Agnes Fksher of Woodland arx! the Don and Dwight Fisher families. Mira Drusilla Powell and her . "SUPER RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF SUPER RIGHT STEAK SALE! ONE HIGH QUALITY — ONE PRICE —AS ADVERTISED ROUND or SWISS “ 79c ALLGOOD —LEAN LAYERS SUPfR RIGHT EXTRA FANCY 14*. neo. 79c BACON COLD CUTS PORTER HOUSE LB. 99c CUBE LB. 99c SIROIN LB. 89c SUPER RIGHT DELICIOUS FicU. Firn, nt. rnMraittk. Olive Loaf s-oz. mcg. Old Fashioned loaf * Spiced Luncheon k .Jl liver loaf FISH & SEA FOODS! — YMO-COOLEO FOR BETTER FLAVOR . ... *-We sometimes get a little peeved at some countries that put up iron r srllk curtains around themselves. L looks like they're trying to hide rimething. But nobody questions he right of these countries to let n or put out anyone who isn't one t their citizens. Insofar as our country 4s con- en route on to a Canadian Nia­ gara Falls trip. Miss Louise Potter vWted Hast­ Ings friends this week en route to Wasilla, Alaska. Supreme Court of the United States aid: "When legally admitted, they aliens' have come at the Nation's nvltatlon, as visitors or permanent estdenta, to share with us the opXirtunitlts and satisfactions of our REAL ESTATE TRANSEERS lallanals they nre entitled in their >er;.oiui and effects to lhe protection >f our laws. So long, however, as illena fall to obtain and maintain dtueruhlp by naturalisation, they remain subject to the . . . power of Congress to expel them. . . The case in which Justice Reed made ttiat statement involved the attempud deportation of alleged Communists. In that same case the Supreme Court upheld the right of the government lo hold aliens in question without bail. It made it quite plain that there is no inherent right to ball In deportation pro­ ceedings. (This column Is an informational service of the State Bar of Michl- From Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rus­ sell. to Leland Royer. Battle Creek, lot 23 of Daisy Hill plat. Johns­ town Iwp. From Doris Sheffer, to Mr. and Mra Harold Jont*. 803 Taffcc Dr . lots 27. 28. 31. 33 and 33 of Hender­ shott's flrat addition to Hastings. From Erma Johnson, to Mr. and Mra. Edward Grimm. R1 Delton, lhe NE *4 of the SE 14 of Sec. 27. T 2 N. R 10 W, except 3 acres, lying S and Frlday evening the David Barry family and Mrs. Mary WenslofT Clarence Rowladers of Freeport. . Louis WenslofT of Columbus. O.. : spent the weekend with the David ‘ Barry*. . NEW LOW PRICE r Tomato Soup lOK-OZ. annpage , A From Hlllcgonda Rond. Battle TAKE CARE WHEN USING YOUR MOWER Bemages LIBBY 16-OZ. CANS 6 Iona Tomatoes 2 ££s 31c A&P Applesauce * Pork n Beans 29t 3 4 can?’ SjfSS- Iona Peas ‘1.00 6 «« 95c ANN PAGE, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE, WHITE, YELLOW JANE PARKER SPECIALS THIS WEIK Cake Mixes POTATO CHIPS •» 49‘ 2°p?gl 25c Plum Rose Deviled Ham ’“can 10c AUGUST IS SANDWICH TIME! ZS Mayonnaise 59c Sandwich Spread pIge u?a« 37c FRESH, CLEANED 3 ££ ’1.00 Fish Sticks 99c a<f 10c A&P Tuna FANC¥J 3 ANN PAGE, FOR PICNICS & COOKOUTS Smelt * 95c yr0Dj(a| punch OUR FINEST QUALITY Peach Pie REG. 5^c Danish Pastry Ring REG. 39c Orange Chiffon Cake Jelly Roll SPECIAL 49c SPECIAL 33c REG. 59c SPECIAL REG. 78c VALUE SPECIAL h,cid * woamo STRAWBERRIES 'IS 29’ WATERMELON ;69^ 49c Peaches SOUTHERN GROWN HYDRO-COOLED 59c r "ar !0c lb. or Sweet Corn jumbo™1* 2 SUNSHINE Follow .these common sense sug­ gestions for safe operation of "your power mower: • Before you start the motor, check and disengage the clutch so that the mower will not move forward when started. • Stand-to the aide or rear of ■ the mower, never in front of it when starting it. • Have children and pets stay away from mower in operation. • Inspect lawn before mowing; clear it of stones, slicks, objects. have been property trained. • Slop the motor whenever you leave the mower or wish to remove an object from it. • Keep gas stored in a safety approved container in a safe place. Take fire precautions when filling mower with gas. • If you have an electric power mower, be careful not to run. over power wire. Postpone mow. ing when grass is wet or when raining, to reduce possible elec­ tric shock. ,2£x NABISCO 33c Lux Soap Club Crackers Baby Food Aluminum Foil Lifebuoy Soap / 0 REYNOLDS REGULAR 25-FT. ROLL quarters c«AA™c ate your mover unless they- ernor or other safety devices. 9 Spry Shortening SHEDD'S REG. CAKES 3 shortening 9 A Pricer Effective WCTNS. Through Saturday, Auguit 9th French Dressing 2 3 fob 79c 39c Head Lettuce Tomatoes 29c VINE RIPENED u 29c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „_ _ _ _ 21c GROWN 2 HEAD AAF—HEW ICW PRICI—1-OZ. JM »♦« • Do not tamper with the gov­ • Do not allow others to oper­ REG. CAKES PKGS. LB. CAN qt. INSTANT COFFEE 79c ‘jjj- % GAL BLEACH MARGARINE, 2 JARS Instant Spry Roman Cleanser neyxo BATH CAKE 15c ‘3.59 IQf SUMMERTIME IS SALAD TIME BOX HERMAN GERBERS, STRAINED LGE. PKG. Lux Flakes BU. FOR^ETTER FLAVOR DOZ.‘*7V ’X 39c Cantaloupe Cheez-its DETERGENT Ritz Crackers 2 FOR 31c Dressed Whiting COOLING, REFRESHING, ASST. FLAVORS PIUS SOT OEP. 10c can NEW PACK From Bessie French and Viola Footer. Waco. Texas, to Mr. and Mra. Lewis Turner, Battle Creek parcel In Johnstown twp. From Mr. and Mra. Charles Rider to Mr. and Mra. Gust Laraen. 237 E. Colfax, parcel In Hastings. I From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes to Mr. and Mra. Wallace Kerr. R4 Battle Creek, lot 17 of Roy Cordes Subdivision excsptlng the W 10 ft also conveying the W 10 ft. cf lot 39* SWEET CORN Ocean Perch Fillets “• 33 2 8bootzs 47c X Atlantic & Pacific DEPENDABLE EUUD HEIAIlLRS SihU ioSv �• THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY. JULY II, INI FA0I SIX cake, made by Mrs. Roy Stadel. was decorated with pink rose*, white wedding bells and screen and silver leaves. It was cut by Mr*. Donald • Fox. Slater-in-law of the groom. Tl'.ose who helped serve the cukes were Mr* John Martin, sister of the groom: Mrs. Carl Fox. aunt of .the groom: Mrs. Lloyd Near, aunt of Miss Nelda Elaine Osgood became the groom, and Miss Susan Landon, the bride of Harvey Duane Fox on niece of the groom. The punch was Saturday, Aug. 2. at 2 pm. at Cal­ poured by Mrs. H O. WiHiam*. aunt vary United Brethren In Christ of the bride. The ladies of lhe church in Lake Odessa The Rev church made the groom's dark cakes. William Hunt performed the double About 200 attended the wedding ring ceremony. and reception. Those coming from The bride’s father gave the bride a distance were from Lansing. North Away. The bride is the daughter of Star Grand Rapids. Huntington, ' Rev I. H. Osgood of Lake Odessa Ind, and McKeesport. Pa. The -and lhe Utr JtolttlKf-Hyuujer Os­ bride's grandmother. Mrs. Hanauer. .. good. The groom's parenoTCfF“Mr:■ rame from HsmungumJiid, The bride attended high school at and Mr*. Ralph Fox of Freeport. The lovely bride was stunning in Freeport and Lake. Odessa, and the her ballerina-lengih gown, fash­ groom was graduated from Freeport ioned with white nyton tulle over High school. Mr. Fox Lt employed satin The fitted bodice was designed in the new division of Orchard In­ with a scalloped Chantilly lace dustries’ in Hasting* For her going-away odtfil lhe new neckline and short sleeves with matching lace and nylon tulle mitts. Mrs. Fox wore a lovely blue suit. Tlie bouffant skirt featured graceful The newlyweds will be nt home at shirred tulle and lace motifs. She their trailer home near Alto. wore a pear) crown and fingertip­ length veil of French illusion. The Pre-nuptial showers for the bride bride carried a corsage of white were a miscellaneous shower given roses on her Bible. by her friends at Luke Odessa and The .bride's step-mother wore u a kitchen shower given by the bride's gown of ice blue nylon taffeta with aunt. Mrs Lynden Johncock, of Gun pink accessories The groom's mother lake. wore a navy blue gown ahd white ------------ •------------accessories Both mothers wore cor- i sages of pink carnations. Mha Alice G*ig*r. schoolmate of the bride, was maid of honor Her rfown was mint green chiffon over satin. MLis Shirley Onstott. friend of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Os­ One of the outstanding annua) good. cousin of the bride, were events at the Hastings Country club bridesmaids. Miss Onstott wore pink is the yearly visit of the Grand net over satin and Miss Osgood wore Ledge Rotary club. blue net ovqr satin. The bridesmaids They take over for an afternoon carried bouquets of pink carnations ' Tiny Susan Jackson was flower ot goU and Annie (what would we do withoutjier) Rogers prepare* lhe girl. She wore a mint green dotted nylon gown and carried a basket of dinner. Places were set for 76 tills pink garden flowers. Master Michael year and Hastings Rotarians served the meal Jackson was ring bearer. It was several years ago that Donald Fox. brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were David Angle hud the idea that local Ro­ tarians could assume this duty and Osgood, brother of the bride, and by so doing figuratively and literally Ronald Geiger. Mra. Charles Blough, organist, demonstrate the motto of Rotary— played a prelude of wedding music "He profits most who serves the and accompanied Mrs William Hunt best.” who sang "Because” and “Always" Unfortunately, former Ledger and and at the conclusion of the wed­ current district governor of Rotary. ding. "The Lord's Prayer." Prank Ritchie, was out of town but The church rostrum was deco­ those who enjoyed this year's as­ rated with tall baskets of white signment (of course it's work but gladioli and phlox with pink dahlias also fun> were Rotarians Jack Lau­ •as accent against a background of baugh. Ken Laberteaux. Homer greenery, lighted by white candel­ Smith.>Eln*r Frandsen. Plynn Mat­ abra thews, and Herb Moyer. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr and Mr* Jerane Collier for Miss Janet Osbcm at Berkley. the wedding, and the reception which followed on the maple-shaded Calif, will arrive on the 13th to lawn of the church. Gifts were ar­ visit her parents, the Wallace Os­ born*, for three week*. Mra Os­ ranged on long tables outdoors. Mrs. Howard Duffy. Misses Barbara Os­ born's sister. Mra. Raymond Kerr, good and Yvonne Weber, cousins of of Tulsa, Okl*, will arrive for a the .bride, were in charge of the visit while Janet is here in fact, tills Mrs. Wilbur Hanauer. aunt of Mrs Kerr will stop first with tire thA bride, was in charge of the guest Vemor “Snap" Engle family at Granville, Ohio where the Osborns book. The. beailliful four-tiered wedding and Janet plan to drive to meet her. Nelda Elaine Osgood And Harvey D. Fox Married Saturday Grand Ledge Rotary Again Enjoys Dinner. Golf at Country Club the CHEMISE best...for catching beaus Lovely Nuptials Unite Miss Judy Schramm And James Pearson A very lovely wedding was solem­ nized Saturday. July 26. al 3 o'clock in the Emmanuel Episcopal church when Miss Judy Schramm, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Martin Schramm, 1328 S Jefferson, became the bride of James F. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pearson. 201 Morgars street, Boyne City. The Rev. Don Gury performed the double ring ceremony before 125 guests TRIUU Hum Ofr white gladioli and. pink carnations decorated the church for the occasion. "I Love You Truly.” “Because” and “The Lord's Prayer” were sung by Miss Miriam Gaskill accompa­ nied by Mrs‘Sadie Mae Brower at the organ. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, she was wearing a beautiful nylon organza chapel sweep-length gown accented with an embroidered design on the round neckline Her fingertip veil fell from a crown material match­ ing her dress and outlined with seed pearls. She carried u bouquet of white gladioli and pink rosebuds and streuners of pink and white rosebuds. Miss Janet Coon attended the bride as maid of honor. She was attired in a pink embroidered taf­ feta gown featuring a boat neck­ line. short sleeves and a wide sash which tied in a bow in back. A small pink velvet hat held the short veil in place. Miss Charlotte Mead and Miss Susan Doyle, as bridesmaids, MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. PEARSON were dressed identical to‘ the maid . . . Happy Couple Leaving for Northern Honeymoon. of honor. The girls carried bouquets of white carnations centered with one pink carnation. Miss Susan Bartlett and Master Tom Bartlett, ages four and five, were the flower girl and ring bearer William Pearson assisted his: . , , ... . .. .. . * One of the lovliest bridal parties brother as best man. Martin Pear- I „ BukeUol white ,Udloll heco- of. the season was lhthe , »:ld luncheon and son. another brother, and Robert rated the Bedford Bible church Fri­ miscellaneous shower given by Mrr. Fraley, cousin of the groom, seated day night for the wedding of Miss Clay n nnd f«iw Pnw uayton «mBrandstetter nranasieiierand ana Mrs, Mrs.Cheacnesthe guest*. Carolyn Kaj Perry and LeUer Faw- ( Hodges at the Hotel Hastings ,ft<rnoon. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. ley The brides guardians are her Schramm selected a beige chemise sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and rtaiuraav nonoree. Miss Janet Felddress with a small green satin hew. Mrs -Willard Hibbard, of St. Marys pausch. wearing a cymbidium orchid lake and Battle Creek, and the Her accessories were beige also. The corsage, greeted the 53 guests in­ groom’s mother wore a navy dress groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. cluding the mother of the groom and white accessories. White gladioli Carl Fawlcy of Clarksville. The and his sisters from Lansing. An­ and small pink carnations made up Mr. Hibbard. Rev. Paul Boger of other sister, Mrs. Stack, and the the mothers' corsages. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett acted Grandville, former Clarksville pas- guest of honor's aunt. Mra. Harold Parker of Grand Rapids, attended os master and mistress of cere­ tot performed the ceremony. as did Mra. R L. McOlmpsey. mother monies at the reception that fol­ of Mrs. Roman Feidpausch. from St. lowed In the Parish house. Those Petersburg, Fla, assisting about lhe rooms were The bridal party group of 10 were Mary McMillen cutting the cake. seated at one table centered with a Nancy Hlgble and Carolyn Howe beautiful bouquet of white gladioli serving the cake, Judy Lawrence and Barbara Damson serving the Summer music students of Mrs and pink roses. An exquisitely punch and Norma Herrick pouring ।Carl Brodbeck. Woodland township.' gowned figurine bride graced the coffee participated in "Play and Listen" floral arrangement. The other guests were seated nt As the couple left for a Northern :recitals Thursday evening and Fri­ small tables centered with orchid Michigan honeymoon thF'new Mrs. day , afternoon at Brodbeck Acre*. Pearson had changed into a pink Each composition was made more colored bouquets of perennial sweet­ cotton sheath, white hat and gloves ।interesting by learning many In­ peas. circled with a frill of white and black patent-leather shoes. formative facts about the composer lacy ribbon. In amethyst goblet races. The highlight of., the menu was and the structure of the piece itself. Jefferson. Participating in the Thursday re­ the dessert; individual pink and Out-of-town guest* tame from cital were: Connie and Sharon Dal­ white Ice cream molds of bridal Boyne City. Boyne Falls. Detroit. ton. Carole Buchner. David Cogs­ slippers, lovers knots, lovebirds, cuThree Rivers, Pontiac, Ionia, Kala­ well. l-ouellyn Stoe), Roxanne Ever­ plds, and hearts delighted the guests mazoo. Grand Rapids and Lowell. ett. Margaret Bums. Margaret and and the one white mold of a bride Marion Brown, and Karen Hanna. Mrs. Wayne Peterson, who san the bride's home Friday evening for Guests were Anne Buchner and bring forth the loveliest melodies the wedding party. Annette Wilcox. Participating in the Friday recital from any piano, played appropriate music while the co-hostesse* brought were: Robin Flessner, Berwyn Stoel. Virgil Hoffmann; Linda Llch, Diane tlie many gifts to Miss Feidpausch Thorp. Vlrgene Hoffmann. Louellyn for her to open. In fact lhe tunes Stoel. Violet Bacon. Cheryl Bos­ were so expertly played Die whole Friends and relatives of Lawson worth, Mary Jane Hanna, Johannah group sang along with ' Let Me Call Craven gathered at a bridal shower Pinefrock. Roberta Moore, and Sus­ You Sweetheart." "I Love You given on Aug. 2 in the Free Meth­ anne Moyer. Guests present were: Truly'' and other familiar songs. The bridge awards were presented odist church basement by his two Mary Moyer. Juanita Daniels. Tam-, . sisters. Mrs. Eldon Hale of Ionia my Wilcox. Mra. Alice Pinefrock, to Mrs Richard Feidpausch. Mn>. and Mrs. Ray J. Lumbert of Has­ Mrs. Herbert Moyer and Mra. Robert Harold Parker. Mrs. Fred Porteous, Mr*, Cedric Morey. Mra. Byron tings, for his lovely bride-to-be, Miss Bacon. . Fletcher, Mra Theodore Knopf, Mrs. Donna Tyler of Muskegon. D. C. French. Mrs. Robert King and Miss Tyler received many wonder­ Mra. Wayne Peterson. ■ ful gifts, and many memories of the Miss Feidpausch. whose wedding past and hopes for the future were to Thomas Michael Cavanaugh will expressed by all the guests. be an event of August 33. is being All wished iDonna and Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Ford Curtis of Lake honored this Thursday with lunch­ much happiness in their marriage which is to take place August 23rd Odessa announce the engagement eon and bridge also at the Hotel of their daughter. Kay, to Maureen ,Hastings Hostesses are Mrs KenIn Muskegon. Carolyn Kay Perry Weds Lester Fawlev Miss Janet Feidpausch 'Play and Listen' Recitals Presented By Music Students Future Sisters-in-Law Honor Donna Tyler Parents Announce Daughter's Trath Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa. Fla, have spent a very busy week visiting friends and relatives. Wednesday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer. They were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding. Friday they wfent to Kalamazoo and were guests of /her sister in law and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner. They re­ turned home Sunday evening. Here's a While Sauce to Help Save Housewives' Time PERSONALS Klein, son of Mp. Frank Klein an<L the late Mr. Klein. No wedding date has been set. The bride-elect Is a 1950 graduate of Lake Odessa High and is employed by lhe Hansbarger Pharmacy. Her nance, also a graduate of Lake Odessa High, is a student at Ferris Institute and em­ ployed during vacation at Hansbarger's. Mrs. .WUda Southworth arrived Tuesday afternoon from Los An­ geles. Calif, to spend two or three weeks with her mother Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. Mrs. Russell Belfield left Sunday a* the only Woman contender from Hastings in the Women s Western Mich, golf meet at Jackson. She will Join several from Charlotte who have entered the event and ex­ pects to return home Thursday. Mr and Mrs Gaylord Tobias and daughter. Vanessa, and Mr. and Mra. Joe Williams, Sr, and Shirley UMLUttJa 9* Upper Pen” insula. «s-----------When the Corliss Barnes return­ ed to their home in Atlanta. Ga. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff- Southern visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer enentertalned over the weekend the Russell Hammonds - and family from ML. Clemens. Sunday the Hammonds and Cramers along with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Laubaugh. Mr. and Mra. William Lewis and Mr. and Mra. Merle Callahan took a pttnlc dinner to Charlton park. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to White Fish lake to fish, and visi­ ted Mr. and Mra. Charles Tobias, brother of Mrs. Re, July 28 to July Mrs. James Mead were dinner way at Martin Monday. They also Mr. and Mra. Jason Moored, while there. Mr and Mrs. Lee Mead of Big Rapids were dinner guests of his mother. Mra. James. Mend. Sunday. Mra John Lechleitner relumed Saturday from Pennock hospital, where she went Thursday for ob­ servation. Callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Will Richards were Guy Mead of Banflcld, Mr. and Mra. Norman Boomer and Mrs. James Mend of Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlzor are va­ cationing at Strawberry lake in the Northern part of the state. turned Saturday after visiting Miss Marie Neuschaefer in Denver. Colo., for three weeks. Mrs. Forrest Johnson and MIm holiday during which time they will visit Williamsburg and other southern Points of Interest.—Phil Walldorff and Fred Dalman. who drove back to Alabama with Gene Wood and his friend. MaK calm Olds, will return this weekend. Oueste of the Howard Frost* at their Barlow lake cottage the post week was Bill Smith. Guests over tlie weekend were Mr. and Mra. C. G. Stevens Jr., and John of Chicago. The Stuart Clevelands left six Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walter* entertained Mr. Home economists are always look­ and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville and their daughter, Mrs. Lowell ing for way* to save todays busy Crousser and family of Weippe. homemaker a few minutes of her Idaho. Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Clin­ time. ton Churchill of Son Antonio. According to Martha Kuhn. Barry Texas were guesu ot the Waiter*, county Extension agent in pom* and on Sunday. Mrs. Omar Earl Economics, they have come up with and son. Forrest. of Battle Creek. a white sauce mix that makes it The'Farrell Anderson* entertained possible for you ta have whit* sauce the A. L. Beystrums of Lansing and in a Jiffy. James Anderson for dinner July 21. You'll find thl* mix on your re­ Mr. and Mr*. Ted Tubergen of frigerator. shelf, not on your groc­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. er'* counter, says Mrs. Kuhn, be­ Theodore sTybcrgen and two ch!|- cause you make It yourself Hero lllCIl of. Washington, D C, visited1 are the inkredlcnt* for two quart* Mrs. Linnle Alien,'BaCtlfday. of mix. Yhey will make’ a gallon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunlap of at white sauce. Howell were guests Sunday of Mrs. One pound (two cups) butter or Nora Smith. substitute; two cups sifted oil-pur- . Dinner guests Saturday of the [»se flour: one and one half tablespooru salt; one pound (four cups) John Armbruster* were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Leary of Marshall and nonfat dry milk. To blend, us* either a pastry Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Shirkey. The Willard Arnold family spent blender or an electric mixer—med­ 10 days at the Camp Meeting In ium speed for five minute*. The Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Arnold, her sis­ mix will be granular In texture and ter. Mrs. Hardy Wall, of Atlanta. creamy in color. It packs well in Oa, and ner brother. Rial Kellogg, jars or other container*. Keep it of Lansing had previously visited covered in .the refrigerator. To make'the mix into sauce. Just, their father. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg, of Haverhill. Moss'. add the desired amount of mix to Mrs. Sam Ashby is expected to hot water in a heavy saucepan or return home today from Leila hos­ double boiler, then heat and stir, to pital, Battle Creek, where she has blend, and coot until it thickens. been a patient since fracturing her Ute ona half cup of the dry mixankle. packed—to one cup of hot water Mr. and Mrs. Forest. SchondeL for about one cup of medium-thick mayer and family. Gjetchen My­ white sauce. ers. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayres visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, <Elaine Cotant* has returned from a trip to West­ field. Mau, where she went with a Stanley group and visited the plant. While there, she .also visited her Mr. and Mrs Gordon Havens uncle. Dan Smith, a former resident. spent Thursday through Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and Gull Harbor They were there to at­ Betsy and Keith spent the weekend tend a comptroller meeting. at Silver lake near Hart as guests Mrs. Eva Havens of Ypailanti Is of Dr. and Mrs. Millard Pugh of visiting the Gordon Havens family. Athens. Last week the Havens' daughter. Mrs. Vests Birch, who accom< Pamela, visited the Rexford Tales, panled her granddaughter. Batbarg aLso of Ypsilanti. . Drenthe, home «o Dolton. Ill, for a Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges and week's visit, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Moore were In Mrs. Flossie Kuempel and her son. Chicago attending a gift show Ute Stanley Kuempel. visited Mr. and first oL the week. Mrs. Charles Kuempel, H Kalama­ Mr and Mrs. Earl Wareham re­ zoo. Wednesday. turned to Detroit Sunday after Sandy'Mistrelta of New York City spending two weeks with the Gay is visiting Donna Shaver and her Jordans and the Jock Stems. Mr and Mrs. Gay Jordan are family for a week. He will return to having many of their friends from New York on Friday. Cathy Shaver returned last, week Bellevue for dinner Saturday night. from a five week visit In Buffalo. Included among the guest* will be Mr. Jordan's mother, Mrs. W. S. N. Y, with the James J. Burns. Stuart Better of Aihuquerqii£...N. Jordan, of Bellevue, and also Mr. Mex, is spending the month of and "Mrs. Cliff Lerty of CMrintte. The Clay Bassetu have left on a August with Mr. and Mrs. Claude. two-week vacation. The first week Gardner. Jack Catton of Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J, will be spent camping at Interlochen 1* visiting Miu Julie Dunn and her and the Bassetts will spend'their parents, the Robs Dunns, at their second week with Mrs. Bassett's brother. Robert Faulkner, and. his Wall lake cottage this week. Mr. R. F. Hall of Premont. Neb, family at Scottsville. 1* vfaitlntf the Rowland Halls | Mr. and Mrs. Franck Hcngesbach and Mr.’and Mr* K*n Labertaaux through August. The John Jerows and their two' and families attended the Ionia fair daughter* relumed Sunday, from together on Tuesday evening. The Robert Sherwoods are spend­ Ironwood. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jerow ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. and they saw Congressman John B- L. Barrett at Wall lake. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and Bennetl of Ontonagon. Mr. Jerow's cousin, who was vacationing, in his family are on a two-week'vacation at Macatawa on Lake Michigan. home district. PERSONALS visit their son. Tom Cleveland and enjoy an Eastern holiday. The Russell Fowler family re­ turned .yesterday from a holiday that took them to Traverse City to visit his brother and family, a trip across the Straits bridge then through northern Michigan and a stop at Madison, Wls, en route home. Judge Philip Mitchell and fam­ ily are spending this month at the Stebbins cottage on Hastings Point1 at Gun lake. Mra. Marguerite Hoffman and her son, Tony Hoffman, are back from California. Tony will be a 4 X Mra. H. will teach out of Ann Arbor. Phillip Cotant left Saturday with a friend. Jack Moyer, of Reading. Pa, on a trip to the Yellowstone National park and the Black Hills. The Alan Blacklidge family of i Santa Ana. Calif, are expected soon to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs A ben Johnson and other mem­ bers of the family. The Blacklidgea Youngs, and Mrs. Donald Fisher. will be ensconed at the Johnson This Saturday the hrlde-elect and cottage on Hastings Point at Oun groom-to-be will be entertained at a family party gathering hosted by Guests of Judge and Mrs. Archie the Joe Huberts and Richard Feld- McDonald Wednesday through Fri­ pausches at the Charles Faul cot­ day were Mr. and Mrs Elwood Mc­ , Donald. Beverly and Dan qf Guelph.: couple are vacaUonlng with their Ont, Canada. Arriving for a week- ' family. Thtre will be 25 of the Cava­ end visit were Mr. and Mrs. James naugh-Feidpausch relative* and the McDonald of Ridgclown, Ont. ‘‘ Tom Feldpausches. who arc vaca­ Indiana relatives, en route to the tioning at the Feidpausch cottage Straits bridge, stopped by to visit at Oun lake for two weeks, will also the James Moore family. be among the guests. Miss E31a Ross of Ionia visited her sister, Mrs. Gus Wlngeier and On Tuesday Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre Dick Wlngeier at their Wall lake was a luncheon guest ot Mrs. Vinal cottage over the, weekend. Tabor of Middleville. Mra. Tabor Mr. and-Mrs. Max Paine and Miss was giving the luncheon for some of Marilyn Paine of Maple Rapids were the women who had all been friends guests of the Warren Williams from in school at Kalamazoo College. Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Among the eight present were Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Williams and family Fred Waage of Ithaca, N.Y, and of Olivet were SUnday guests. Mrs. Shirley Payne Low. who helps Mrs. Glenn Moore of Nashville is train the hostesses of Williamsburg. visiting the William Moores. Sun­ day Mrs. Bertha Sherman accom­ Miss Gene Dow of New York City panied the William Moores and is visiUng her father, Mr. C. E. Dow. thtlr guests to the Mathews reunion •) ■) I LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service shirt blouses t, Peter Pan Twenty-four hour prompt and Braising Meat-An EasyGulde STIM TO FOLLOW FaahJon De* sow! The chemise overblouae with a Courteous Ambulance Service buster collar, a bright paisley tie. The fabric ... Bouton-Era, a fabulous drip dry cotton exclusively By a Well Trained Personnel oun! Th* color* ... white, peach, beige, blue, pumpkin, EVERT FRIDH 15 "0 DAY” III HASTINGS distinguishes Contour from the ordinary, makes it a brilliant addition to the decor of your home. It in hand- blown, of course, as are all of our fine Fostoria stem­ Don’t fail to’ register in our Bridal Registry .... Delivery Service. C. H. Leonard '4. Cover Hghrfy. C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Alma Fingleton It's this little designer's touch, in­ spired by modern sculpture, that Remember—Hodge’s Jewelry Free Gift Wrapping and 5. Cook ot low temperotura until »*«• der. Bonnet & Gown Shop around with almoet fluid motion? ATTENTION . . . BRIDES TO BE . . . 2. Seoson with soH and pepper. Raring collar... the roll-up sleeve*. Size* 28 thru 40. The See how the lines of the stem curve ware patterns. See them in our open-stock collection. red or wedgewopd blue. You'll adore the As advertised in Mademoiselle! Contour... by Telephone Wl 5-2471 CUTS TO Ult BEEF: Pot Roasts: Ann, Blade, Round and Flank Steak*: Short Riba: Plate; Brisket; Crow Cut Slunk VEAL: Breast, Arm, Shoulder, Sir­ loin and Round Steaks (cutlet*); Chop*; Cube*; Patlie*. / ' PORK: Shoulder Steak*. Rib *nd Loin Chops. Sparenb*. Tenderloin. Hocks. Patties. LAMB: Shoulder Chop*. B east. Neck Slice*. Shank*. -rVARIETY MEATS: Heart. Kid­ ney. Brain*. Liver, Sweetbread*. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 yegrs. EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS �the haittnqi BiRMti. rtrtJUMT, AtiGCtt f, UU । Dellon Methodist Church is Scene of Afternoon Nuptials ave Tie Iways lookday's busy les of her Society Saturday. August 2, Mbs Dale J-ammer* became the bride of Harry a. Chamberlin in a double ring ceremony performed at 2:30 in the-afternoon by the Rev. Paul Deal Delton Methodist church. Mbs Lammera b the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clare A. Lammera, Delton and the bridegroom b lhe son of Mrs. Roy Boutera. also of Delton. Large boskets of pink and white . gladioli, palm*, candelabra set the scene for the lovely weddlna a* Ret. Dea! gang "Becauae" and "At Dawn■ng" preceding the ceremony and "Bless These Two" and “The Lord’s Prayer" during the ceremony. Mrs. , George Leonard accompanied at the organ. Given In marriage by her father. l^e bride was attired in a chapel sweep length gown of Schiffli lace over bridal taffeta featuring a • scoop neckline with apphqued j orange blossom* accented with *equins and ahort sleeves worn with gauntlet*. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. The bride carried a bouquet of white ahirred carnation*.. ■ red rose bud* and long streamers of uhn. Barry in Home fie up’ with makes it • White sauce n.your reyour grocKuhn. he­ rself. Hers two quarts s a gallon butter or half tablejour cups) . a pastry beer—medriuteB. The exture and *. Keep it sauce. Just of mix to and stir lo t thickens. dry mixhot water •dlum-thick ALS f 1.1 | | fl . an Havens Sunday at there to uling. Ypsilanti is •ens family. ' daughter, ford Tates, • Hodges and l show the day after Ih the Oay ems. Jordan are riends from irday night. newS Ken Hoffman household for honor­ ing birthdays as two parties were on the agenda, that of their daugh­ ter. Alex, and their eon. Harvey. In preparation for Alex's party, the girls in the neighborhood worked diligently getting a basement recre­ ation room in order for a "strictly girl*" party, but somewhere along the line the plans changed and eight boys Joined the group for an eve­ ning "loaded with fun." Record­ playing, ping-pong, and "eating" b the way the party ha* been relayed by the hostess. Her friends who joined her for thb 14th birthday I I I I I I I I I I Cole. Jeanette Barry. Carol McMil­ lan. Llbbie Scott. Freddie Hauser. Anne Stebbins. Neva Anne Bus. Bob Klevorn. Ed Moore. Wait Bowden. Don Stebbins. Corky Hamp. Phil Hayes. Jim Moore, and Wann Hulavul of Oklahoma. Harvey's eighth birthday occurred on Sunday, but hb party was scheduled for Friday. Aug. 1st. and his guest list Included boys only- Roger Eagle. Larry Crownove.-, Gene Storkan, Steve Barrett.. Tom Hoke, and Harvey's brother. Carl, made from 3 to 5 o'clock a very lively time. Anne and Tom Stebbins, and Alex' assisted Mr. Hoffman in supervising and planning lhe games which were most entertaining. I I I I I i I I I I PAG* SEVEN Lake Odessa Man Weds Hastings Girl In Methodist Rites Society newS Judge and Mra. Ardlie McDonald entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening at their home on W. Walnut for the pleasure of their house guests, Mr and Mra. James McDonald, of Ridgetown, Ont . Canada. Other honorees were Dr. and Mrs. Jack Walton, their daughter and Atty, and Mra. Fred McDonald and son Danny of Kal­ amazoo. odbt church Saturday evening. Au­ gust 1, at eight o’clock when Mias Dixie Lee Hughe*, daughter of Mra. Vemicc Hughe*. 208 W. Green, and lhe late Simon Hughe*, and Dalia* Stadel. son of Mr. and Mra. Barwin Stade!. Lake Odegaa, exchanged their marriage vow* before 275 guest*. , The Rev. Seth Davey of the Greenville Free Methodbt church performed the double ring cere­ mony. Mbs Georgia Waldron, soloist, sang "At Dawning." "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." She was accompanied by Shirley Yager. Uster of the groom, at the organ' the candle - lighted aisle by her brother. Donald Hughes, she waa lovely in a floor-length gown of wiilte satin covered with pleated nylon fashioned with a high neck­ line with a stand-up pointed collar and long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrists. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid and stream­ ers on a white Bible. Miss Linda Barry attended as maid of honor and Misses Bonnie Johnson of Woodland and Janice McNutt were her bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in cotillion blue flpor-length gowns. A bandeau of seed pearls held their chin-length veils in place. They carried bouquets of mixed gladioli. Little three year old Connie Conk­ lin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Conklin, was the flower girl. She wore a long pink formal and her veil was held by a bandeau of seed pearls. She carried a basket of gladioli petals. Randy Hughes, nephew of the bride, served as ring The Unique dub (those who' at­ tended school together in the old first ward one room structure: enI joyed Thursday with Mrs. Lob HSiupta*: Pu*ey at JaekMm Thoae। from Hastings attending were Mr*. LaVerne Kinney. Mrs Joe Henry, I ah<J Mra. Agnes Leffier. Two new members who qualify tor this *pc• citic heritage and memberahip are. Mrs. Evelyn 'Brown' Green of Grand Rapids and Mrs Mae <YarRen Mulk of Rives Junction. These, | new membfra Joined the group' i Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Fisher wa* hoateas at a dinner party Friday evening honoring the Max Fishers who are 1 here from Jacksonville. Fla. Other I guests were the Dick Slocums, the Glen Allerdings and the Sterling Moore*. | MRS DALLAS ST ADEL . . . Miss Dixie Lee Hughes Exchanges Vows. MRS. HARRY A. CHAMBERLIN The Hastings Country club board I Attending the bride as maid of . . Miss Gale D. Lammers is Married. honor was Miss Lois Adcla lamThere were 21 gathered around and lhe Hastings Chamber of Com-' Mra. Carrie Fuher Motored home mera, Mater of the bride. Brides­ for her daughter's wedding. The the picnic table in the yard of Mr. mercc board both held luncheon with the Max Fishers from Jackson­ ville. Fla the latter couple here for maids were Miss Alice Sever. Del­ groom's mother wore a dress of and Mra. John Birman. Jr., on Sun­ meetings at the air conditioned 1 a summertime visit En route they ton, and Mrs. Kay Sponable, Ot- pastel pink with white accessories. day lo honor six family birthdays. Hastings Hotel Tuesday noon. vLilted Norval Fisher and hl* wife Guests were Mrs. Ida Norton, Mra Both mothers had coraages of white A few ladles gathered with Mrs. . I in Chicago, Agnes Norton and Mr. and Mra. The altendajit* were gowned a- carnations and pink rose buds. The Chester Stems entertained j Howard Norton and Junior of Maple Ilka in light turquoise chiffon over cottage Wednesday for a potluck Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, Mr*. D C. French. Mrs. W. R Cook \ M I /T Orow. Mr. and Mra. Donald Norton Miss Sharon Hunt, daughter of taffeta dresses featuring a pleated Kalamazoo, aunt and uncle of the luncheon and an afternoon of work and Mrs. Frank Carrolhera fSr dint h" cummerbund of a darker shade bride, were master and mistress of Mr. and Mra. Walter Hunt of H2 and family of Woodland and Mr. on a church project. ncr Sunday at their Gun lake cot-1 ‘ i than drisa. round neck and short ceremonies at the. reception in the Lake Odessa, and Wayne White and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and fam­ ' tage on Hastings Point. A Saturday f nr K n2. sleeve*, a sash fell from the back. church parlor*. Mrs. Palmer waa were united in marriage July 25 at ily of Cedar Springs. The birthdays An informal open house at Al­ before Mrs. Stem was luncheon • J®®* j JhJ the Bebewa Methodist church. Rev. celebrated were those of Mra. Ida A bandeau of aeed pearls held given a corsage of glamella*. v'r. plaj. Inat evening the .Frosts and bert Shaver'* home on W. Walnut Victor Jones of Sunfleld performed Norton, Mrs. Calvin Campbell and their chin length veils in place. Those assisting about the rooms the ceremony at 8 pm. in the pres­ Steve, Donald Norton. Mra. Agues Tuesday evening waa a delightful They wore short white gloves and gathering of friends . to meet and were Misses Joyce Bryant and AgNorton, and John Birman, Jr. Mra. ence of 100 guest*.-The groom is the maid of honor carried a crescent J“k a“”‘ . nlta Vanderhorst, both of Kalama­ greet Miss Donna Shaver and her Birman had made a beautiful three­ bouquet of white carnation* and among the guest*. | Uce nic 16 Con­ zoo. in charge ot the gift table; guest, Sandy Mfctretta. both ot tiered cake on which all six names yellow glamelias and ivy. The brides­ MlXa Joan Seybert, Miss Joan Cur­ White of Saranac. ’ ‘ ‘ 'sum6d 64 hamburgers plus all of New York City. Among the guests The bride is a graduate of Lake appeared. maid*' bouquets were of white car­ tis and Mrs. Robert Chamberlin, Mra. J L. Smith. R2. entertained ' the other edibles ami were well were the Jack Ctaxeyx, Charles Best man waa Duane Yager, Lake nations and pink glameila* with Odessa High and will teach at the all of Delton, assisted in serving; Bebewa Center school for her sec­ with a breakfast Monday honoring fortified with ---------------------nourishment — for •» “ the Leonards, Tony Turkels end a Mra. Fred Wilson of 3J55 Audrey. Odessa. brother-in-law of the groom. streamers of ivy. Mrs. Paul Deal. Hastings, cut the . Dearborn, Mich., is attempting to Ushers were Robert Chapman, Kal­ guest of Miss Julie Dunn Jack Cat­ Mis* Phyllis Leonhardt on her 18th evening work out. Misses Kim and Rebecca Cham­ four-tiered wedding cake, and Mra. ond year. The groom is employed at locate the son of the Knapp family amazoo, and David Makeiy, Wood­ ton of Ho-Ho-Kus. N. Y. i birthday. Among the guests were berlin. nieces of the groom, were Gordon Chamberlin, sister in law the Lake Odessa Canning company. which lived oa Apple street In Has­ land. Mrs. Fred Schoenthaler of Oneida. Saturday evyilng callers at the Hower girls. Their dresses were ot of the bridegroom, attended the tings about 35 years ago. Anyone The reception was held in the Bridge awards at the ladles N. Y.. who 13 visaing the Leon­ Glenn Bera home were Mr. and Mrs. pink and blue nylon and they car­ guest book. All thOM who helped with information which may be of church parlors with Shirley Hughes, luncheon at the Hastings Country hardt*. and Mra. J. A. Sparks of Vem Bera of Battle Creek. Mrs. ried basket* of rose petal*. Stephen were given corsages of glamelias of value may write her or contact the sister-in-law of the bride, serving club Tuesday went to Mrs. Richard Washington. D- C. sister of the Blanche Thompson of Vermontville Chamberlin, nephew of the bride­ various shades. local Chamber of Commerce. the four-tiered wedding cake deco­ Groose, Mrs. M. S. Yoder and hostea*. Monday evening Phyllis was a guest on Tuesday, and on groom. dreseed in a formal dinner As the couple left for a wedding was the honoree at a family dinner Monday of last week Gordon Bera. rated with swans and lily of the Mra. Paul Faulkner. coat, served as ring bearer. trip to Niagara Falls and lhe East, - Miss Susan Linden of Louisville. To honor; her 11th birthday. Mar­ valley. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallup, In the blind bogey golf event at, party, with the Harry Lepnhardt* Jr.. of Schoolcraft visited the Glenn Assisting as best man was Wilbur the new Mrs. Chamberlin was wear­ Ky.. Is spending lhe week with among tlic guests, at the I<eon- Beras before leaving for a vacation aunt and uncle of the bride, were Beck. Delton. Seating the 200 guiwt* ing a black pique dress with white Mary Francis Laberteaux and her tha Culbcrt, daughter of the Bob master and mistress of ceremonies. the Hastings Country club Tues­ , hardLs home on S. Broadway. in California. family_____ ' -• . _________ Culbert*. entertained with a slumber Evelyn Hages, Imogene Culver,-Rita day, Jocelyn Ironside won honor*. w^rr Gordon Chamberlin; brother party at her home on July 29. Her Tile blind bogey waa 40. Jocelyn of the groom, and John Hills. LoaMr. and Mrs. Jim Wensley were guest list included Linda Greer. Labcrteaux, Gloria Martz and Trudy shot a 53 and had taken 12 a* her Angeles. Calif. Tlic men were drces- carnations taken from the bridal visiting Mrs. Roy Wensley for a Waldron assisted about the rooms. Mary Alice Lockwood. Janine Oahandicap. cd In tuxedo formal wear. bouquet. few days and then they returned to troth. Valerie Smith, Linda Marsh, Mrs. Hughes selected a cotillion Mirs. J. J. Jerow was chairman for Mrs Lammers choee a dress of They will be at home temporarily Purdue. They will leave Purdue soon Annette Guentheh, Janice McMillan. blue flowered dress and white ac­ the day assisted by Meadames Har­ pastel blue and white accessories in Delton until assignment to a to go to California where Mr. Wen­ Sharon Leary, Kristen Engh, Dawn cessories. Mrs. Stade! was attired old Brockway, R. J. Blrke. Gordon unit on the Western Michigan Uni­ sley will begin his new Job. Burghdoff, Peggy Leary, Brenda in a I navy blue dress and white ironside. William Jerow. Roman Miss Priscilla Bowden of Long Is- IPurchb and Sandra Allerding Mra. accessories. Both mothers had cor­ Feldpapach. Roy Hubbard. Frank versity campus. Out of town guests came from Culbert served a beautiful birthday sages of white carnations. BEN FRANKLIN Blrke and Miss Jocelyn Ironside. Hastings, isatue Hosting*, Battle vreex, Creek, muamazoo, Kalamazoo, vibi* miss oauy vook ana ncr lamuy. case, cake, a Beverage beverage ana'popcorn. and* popcorn, which Royal Oak, Richland, Detroit, Plain- lhe Richard Cooks, for two weeks, the glrb enjoyed as they played bride those a blue flowered chiffon Our home style loaves. Made in a double pan. Just Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hodges enter­ well. Paw Paw. Oak Park. I1L, Chi-1--------------------'' --------*------*----------------- Just *—* had a drew and hat to match with white Mr. and------Mr*. -----BcmaYd Week* and records and games, and tained their potluck group for din­ like Mom used to make. cago, Hl., and Los Angeles. Calif. children. Beverly, Leon knd Gary, wonderful time—practically making ner last Saturday evening. Among accompanied by Mrs. Week's mother. Martha's birthday a two-dny cele­ The couple will reside at Jordan the five couples present were Mr. iJtae. Lake Odessa, when they re- and Mrs. nigory Mcswan or nacPOSTSCRIPT — The rehearsal Mrs. Franch Bennett, and her aunt. bration much to her delight I Digory McEwan of Bat ­ turn from a wedding trip to Niagara tJe Creek M„ Joe Hubert won the Date nut. banana pecan, butterriiilk gioham. and luncheon was given Thursday eve­ Mr*. Leona Proctor, took a northern The "Chum Club" picnic, which ning by the bridegroom's mother at trip on which they visited relatives GuesU came from Muskegon. ,,rit prt" 1OT. is an annual affair, was held Sun­ orange pecan. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon at Houghton lake and Beaverton. day at Roosevelt park. Gun lake. Robert and Dwight Heckert of Evart. Woodland. Lansing. Detroit. nnrwSvMu- mn or Mr and Chamberlin. Mrs. Merle Lammera. Battit Creek, Venedy. Ill., are visiting the Lenard Those attending were Mr. and Mrs Leon Place and daughter and Mr. Rapids and Lake Odessa. . hls 3rd blrthday Tueaday. Hb hasted a miscellaneous shower hon­ Heckert*. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman and Mra. Harris Place and daugh­ oring the bride on July 15. with the ------------• ------------cousin*. Martha and Jane Flngleton bride and bridegroom's relatives at­ were dinner guests Sunday,of the ter of Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Ber­ Last week wa* an. unusual one In °* Grand Rapid*, who are here nard Johhson and family.of Take tending. Mrs. Paul Deal gave an­ Richard Bowman* at their Gun lake You hove a choice: Date nut. pineapple, butternut Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Harry John­ the John Barnett home as so many I visiting a few day*, were among other shower for the bride on July cottage. LaVerne Bowman, Jr., was dis­ son of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ friends whom they hid not seen in the birthday party gueata. almond, graham cracker, apple, and orange filled. 34. On July 20. Miss Joan Seybert several years "dropped in." On Fri• • • entertained in her home with a mis­ charged from lhe Army on Friday son Guidet of Lacey. Mr. arid Mra day. Mr. and Mra. Dean VanLand- f The smorgasbord party, .scheducellaneous shower for the bride at and his wife “Hew" to California to- -Edward Smith, Ken Smith. Ms and ingham, who were moving from led at- the Hastings Country club accompany him home. They will Mrs. Jack Smith and family and which the bride's school friends at­ __ ... -__ _____ _________ Vtr nnrf ----- ----------------------.... for Zw. w Jamboree Aug. 9U1 __ I » ____ . Tha club . . «... Quincy. ’Hl., to Grand--Rapid* called, the — golf Mr. and Mrs. VI, Ward Erway. arrive sometime this week. A rich yellow dough with a rice flour topping. tended. ,________ to _________ lorable occas ­ be a memorable o Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff, plans to meet next year at the home and overnight guests were Mrs. Al- promises Both the bride and groom arc fred Edyvean and son. Richard, of ion. The committee for the social 1957 graduates of Delton High Jr, are spending this week at Oun of the Harry Johnsons events of the day will be chairman­ Indianapolis. Ind. Mr*. Edyvean was school. The groom la attending lake. Mr. Burghdoff'* mother, Mrs. MERRILL F. HINCKLEY ed by the John Hopkins and the ,------ ------ — A delightful southern visitor, Mrs. a bridesmaid at the Barnetts' wedn Western Michigan Univeratty and Bessie Burghdoff. Is Joining them R. L. McOlmpsey of St. Petersburg. ding. Saturday. Eleanor Schnepp' Ken Laberteaux*. Those assisting Is employed at lhe Kalamazoo Pant for a few days. —"Hawthorne* —--------Pfc. Bernard Bowman of Fort Fla, wheels here visiting her daugh­ and friends of Midland, who werei them include the ’ Lea Co. The bride Is employed as a sec­ making a tour of Michigan, called; Joe Burkholder*. Gerald Lawrences, retary at St. Regis Panelyte in Kal- Campbell. Ky., spent lhe weekend ter. Mra. Roman Feidpausch and | Erik von Reises, Ben Carrs. Art at home. Mr. F, was the honoree at a bridge to renew acquaintances. a mazoo. t, Wlngerdens. Steve Johnsons. Row­ Wednesday Mrs. John Barnett, Mtu Carolyn Hewitt spent the luncheon given by Mrs. Byron Flet­ *‘Wc Bake Everything We Sell" weekend with her grandparents. Mr. cher at her Wall lake cottage on Barbara and Nan visited Miss Bar­- lai^d Hall* and Ted Tomlinson*. x SOONI Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Thursday afternoon. Among the 18 bara RenscnhouK, who is teaching and Mra. Breeze McDyer. The Art Winger-dens entertained —.... -------------- —--------------------Sgt. 1/C and Mrs. Donald McDyer guests. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter, at Western this Summer, and accoinpaniod her on a tour of the a group of friends for dinner Sun ­ EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IM HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul at­ and tamily are expected home from Mr*. Willard Smith. Mra. Willard campus/ and also saw lhe play, day at their Leach lake home In tended the wedding reception in Olen Burnle. Md-. on Aug. 18th for Lawrence and Mr*. Kenneth Laber­ teaux, took the bridge awards and "Sleeping Beauty." at the Little' celebration of their wedding annlrvTTrrrrvTrxrri Caledonia Saturday evening at tile a week's leave. veraary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linderman the honoree wa» presented with a Theater. American Legion Hall honoring Mr. lovely' guest prize. ■ and Mrs. Gordon Zuverlnk whose and family and .Mrs. Alice Allerding Mra. McOlmpsey was again the attended the Central Michigan Pony marriage occurred Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Zuverlnk is the'former Breeders Association Pony Show at guest of honor Wednesday when Greenville Sunday. 9«net arid Joyce Mra. James Cotter entertained with Nellie Schlefla. entered their ponies, bringing home a luncheon and bridge for the three blue ribbons for flrat, one for pleasure of Mrs. Me. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., second and x»ne for show. The Barry Co. Normal claw of and family and Mrs. Agnes Norton Mr and Mrs. Chas. A. Morey of of Maple Grove are planning to go Niles were guests of the W. D 1924 met at the home of Mr*. Myr­ on a camping trip at Oun lake next Barnes Tuesday, and Mrs. Morey is tle Bump on Thursday, July 31, BEN FRANKLIN week. The Calvin Campbells of Ce­ remaining with the Barnes until with nine members and two visitors present. A letter from their teacher. dar Springs will Join them for a Sunday. . . few days. Mra. Bert Moore spent last week 'Mrs. Mabel Clyk Moore, tin Haw­ visiting retlatives near Petoskey and thorne A»e. Amesriowk: vuttum. also had a trip across the new A letter from Mr*. Ruth Tabberer bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke re­ Those present were: Thelma Peck turned last Tuesday after visiting and friend of Lansing. Rosa Frantz the Ralph Martins of Salem, Ohio, of Charlotte. Doris Holcomb of and the Waiter Koetkes of Pitts­ Bellevue. Mary Baukh and friend burgh. Pa, over the weekend. , of Battle Creek. Daisy Johnson of Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Bennett were RD Battle Creek. Doris McIntyre of overnight guests Wednesday of his Quimby. Leona Scott of Welcome \ has installed lhe newest in wolch parents, the Lyle Bennetts, of Mt. Corners and Hazel Bump of Hast­ \ cleaning. Millions of sound waves Pleasant. ings. \ lhat you cannot hear remove all Miss Sharon Hunt Married on July 25 Society newS PERSONALS f Charlotte, re left on a • first week Interlochen spend their s. Bassett's er. and his r. । Hengpsbach DALES BAKE SHOP TWIN BREAD ___.________ 2 for 36c le Ionia fair ening. I i are spenUand Mrs. E. SWEET BREADS: Phelps and rek vacation Uchlgan. 7 Or“'1' WATCH FOR OUR ?. “»A<- ANNOUNCEMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES ____________ 54c OF DUTCH BREAD________________30c A Free Coke SurPri^.,m Attend Reception Hastings Flower Shoppe 10th Anniversary SOUND BARRIER BROKEN RIGHT HERE AT HOME! \ i hand- Gilmore Jewelry Friday-Aug. 8 dust and dirt collected in your Btem- watch. Roasting Meat-An Easy Guide ection. ing and •The MARSHALL CLEANING <1L Outstanding . STIPS TO FOLLOW. ». Now Miracle of the llectronlc Age. Ultrasonic MACHINE The finest watch cleaning machine in the Come in and help us celebrate' In ap­ preciation of your past patronage, our Special for you will be choice. II Glads world is here waiting for your precious watches. ” ears. COME IN ... LET US -CLEAN YOUR WATCH the SOUND WAY On Vacation . . . Aug, 9-16 P. J. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. MICHIGAN 5. Roo>Ho>lowovan3j00*F.fo330*F. - Under our expert care and crafts­ manship your watches become microscopically clean. The result of Modern Sound Waves. Wl 5-5316 . for quality, service and originality of settings for every occasion. 1. Season with soli and pepper. 2. Qlace meat fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. •­ 3. Insert meal thermometer. 4. Do not add.waler. Do nol cover. at'48c a dozen . . . plus a free gift with 6. Rooit lo datirad degree of done- any purchase. CUTS TO USI BEEF: Standing Rib*, Rolled Riba, Rump (high quality). Loaf. VEAL: Leg. Loin, Rack, Shoulder (bone in), Cuihion-Style Shoulder. Boned and Rolled Shoulder, Loaf. Sirloin, Bogton Butt. Fresh or ________ Smoked Picnic,_ Fresh or Smoked Ham, Smoked Shoulder Butt, Spareribt, Pork Loaf, Ham Loaf. - Leg, Shoulder (bone in), LAMB: HARM & • BETTY HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Wl 5-5952 "ARCADE" 206 E. State 4 . �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUBSDAY, AVGUST 7, UM PAOt BIGHT Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store Brings You The Greatest Savings Eyent Of Them AH AND ONLY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. 8th .9 i c&wnw? • FABRIC FANCIES For Little Misses Finest Quality Available Completely Washable GIGANTIC 8 DAY of thousands of Stylish Summer Shoes. A Huge stock of glen's, Women's and Children's Shoes.. On the Bargain Block. A Mid-Summer Sale Timed Perfectly to your Summer Needs. YOU CAN'T AFFORDTO MISS IT !! Starts Tomorrow MEN'S oMjSu DRESS & k CASUAL Wf 1 GROUP STRAPS & OXFORDS "PF" FLYERS ’>49 fig, All First Quality SRVING5 OUT THEY GO! SHOES W FINAL CLEARANCE j. Stylish. Comfy, Washable Our Entire Stock of Summer Whites Must go 298 J98 ^98 jk FABRIC FLATS America's Finest Extra Pair 7.95 to .10.95 Values MEN'S GLOVE SOFT MOCCASIN AMERICA'S FINEST,/ FABRIC OXFORDS Soft Sponge Sole DON'T MISS THIS YEAR'S BARRY COUNTY FAIR Next Week Aug. 11>16 * For Ladies Don't Forget to Shop A Pair Values to our MONEY SAVING \ Bar«ain‘Cf RACK!? \ Galore ■ J 5.95 Not included on 5c Sale Fabric Casuals Free Grandstand Prises SUPER SPECIAL MEN ! ! One Big Group America's Finest, Washable Fabric Oxfords & Loafers 3.98 Values V CUT-RATE SHOESTOBeJ Famous "SUMMERETTES~by BALLBAND.. Stylish, Colorful, Cool and Washable 98 Second pair �The Hastings Banner ONt HUMMED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1»5« Cor Ruined in Prairieville Mishap You Can Still Enter Talent Contest For Barry Fair Woman Hurt When Hit by Boat With iO-Year-Old Pilot About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. finals the Mra. Arthur Veralula of Kalamazoo. Witnesses said Mrs. Nell was the observer In a boat driven by Junior i Krulsenga. 23. R3 Marshall, which was pulling Janice Swanaon on water skies The boat had been stopped to let Janice get back on her skies, when the one driven by the 10-year old headed for it. and before regaining the surface with motor running passing over following evening 11 Barry county Fair. Those who can. should submit their entries in advance. However, A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, has an apartment upstairs with living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, good living quar­ ters with living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, is fully insulated, storm windows down­ stairs, and this will be sold on a land contract with only $1,000.00 down for $7,000.00 INCOME PRO*ERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. . . ...... ■ >__ _ I .-I__ ____I —J J—- $7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, utility room. kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it es it is for $7,000.00 A VIRY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 1st WARD: owner has a nice home in a very good location, three rooms end beth apartment upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap Insulated, all for MR. AND MRS. ORSON MelNTYRE . . . Well-Known Couple to Celebrate Anniversary. MA KODAK CAMSKA $1,000.00 IN JHI PACK Maple 'Grove Farmers Will Mark 50th Jubilee Sunday A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, each has a good closet and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ room. with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nica garage, real large lot. for$7,350.00 NEW HOME ON HALF-ACRE LOT IN CARLTON, hai living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with dry gat well furnace. $5,500.00 A RIAL LARGS. YEAR- ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END GUN LAKE. 70 feet frontage right on lake, 250 feet deep, completely furnished. a beautiful spot, the whole thing for$30,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4Hi WARD, clou to Central school, has three nice bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, gat furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage, in fine location, priced at $14,000.00 A.VIRY EXTRA NICE HOME IN let WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full baument with gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full baument. gas furnace, recreation room, breexeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens. Is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 A~N EARLY NEW HOME on 1 ft Here plot south of Hastings on M-37. has living room, two bedrooms, large kltcherf and dinette, swell mod­ em American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is 12 x 22*. large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath, full bau- would trade for a piece towards Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and itool, cap Insulated, garage and breexeway. new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with it; good well water, not water healer, for$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH t^KE—Four bed­ rooms. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for 17. 500.00 A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good location. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and clout Upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan collar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, forJ..$6,850.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage----- —------ ------------------- $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMS OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for . __$ 15.000.00 la our office fertile pUcas. rawrt property and cettagee. Cal VANI R. WOTRINC, LAKI ODESSA. pUM 6L A. DR 4-7171. Thursday Entry Time for Floral Exhibits at Fair Mrs. Rozell Stanton. W. State road superintendent of the flower A REAL GOOD HOME and income property combined in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and ba|h. two bedrooms up. and a two room and bath apartment down, basement, oil heat, two Stall garage and workshop, full lot fenced in$11,500.00 this week reminded growers that their exhibits do not have to be brought lo the Fair until Thursday morning, Aug. 14. tyut must be In place by 12 noon. Cg .of Kennedy Home ^enneuy siussiv Mn. aw-, kkwwy 11 POUI 4*t'Jons-Pordle from Lake Wood. Calif .Mrs. re scheduled each center Barn &yf„ u the daughter of the Anaunty s will be at Middleville drew' Kennedy's. The Myers arrived The Heart Association Is Ope ! July 9 and relumed July 29 after biting friends and relatives. LOOK FOR US BARRY COUNTY FAIR Aug. 1 lth-17th You Forgot our Anniversary! We have almost forgotten about diphtheria . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nell Snoderly and son of Caledonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone Sunday. mastoiditis . . . scarlet fever . . pneumonia, os killers of children. ‘These diseases have been Foot Long conquered by new wonder drugs. That’s why TODAY S HOT DOGS and Soft Drinks PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. • HOFFMAN S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HASTINGS BAND BOOSTERS All Proceeds go into our Band Booster Treasury. FORMERLY LYBAPkER 5 .... h Ab i i h 6 a Wl 5-2476 Hastings 122 W. State EVERY FRIDAY 1$ "D-DAY” IH HASTINGS People going places should read this fubmitted in advance, either, and BROWNIE 25Q OUTFIT With Starflash Camera in your choice of colors Everything needed for doy-ondnight snapshooting. Brownie Starflesh Camera that lakes Ektachrome color slides as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor tnops. Built-in ftashddar. Hui batteries, flashbulbs, Verichrome Pan Film, instructions. Camera in choice of colom carol red, sky­ line blue, alpine while, (st black. oil for $9.95 All flowers and plants must be grown by lhe exhibitor, except those used In arrangements, which may be purchased. However, the ar­ rangements must be made by the exhibitor. Class Include: gladlous, zinnias, dahlias, marigolds, roses petunias, annuals, specimen blooms, peren­ nials and biennials and vorlous ar­ rangements. Attend M.S.U. Meet Theodore N. Knopf, vocational agriculture teacher, at Hastings High. Roger D. Buxton, vocational ag teacher at Woodland and Fred Adolph, vocational ag Instructor at Delton and Elton Lawrence of Mid­ dleville High, head technicians, dis­ cuss the development ot nuclear | energy and Its relaUonshlo to ag­ riculture at a Michigan State Unll veraity conference July 28 - Aug. 1. $11800 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing of 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M. lit PRIZE WINNER .. 2nd PRIZEWINNER .. 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER .. $68.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 People en route to success and happiness in life can reach their destination sooner and with greater certainty if they will act on this tried and tested truism: It isn't how much you earn but how much you SAVE that will decide when and whether you will arrive where you want to go. A constantly growing savings account here is just the ticket for smooth, safe, non-stop traveling on the road to your chosen objective. Ju«t register at the “D-Day” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as. you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day" stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. Get Going With a City Bank Savings Account Now! AUGUST 1st DRAWING WINNERS 1«»—Tino Beckwith, 13114 Center St., Hostings $77.00 2nd—Mrs. S. B. Rowley, R/1 Nashville 20.00 3rd—Mrs. Clayton Clark, 927 E. Railroad, City 20.00 4th—Robert Bryans, R/3 Hastings;10.00 ESTATE OKER Wl J-5171 SnUU, ,U,. HuH.., mu. r Buy from .Banner advertisers. Mr and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, And Mary IH1U1 McIntyre, was well-known Maple Grove town­ !y pre van Ung mon ship residents, will observe their ■ivw iniur*. HU hobbies are hunting and trap- ' golden wedding anniversary Tues­ George Swanson, who saw the day. Aug. 12. ping. He has trapped for many ■ accident, took a rowboat 20 rods years, and shipped out many music-: from shore and brought Mra. Neil rat and mink hides. HU trap runs I back lo shors. Before Swanson aren't as long as they used to be, j reached his sister. Janice had but he still manages a couple or brought her a life belt. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre have both three miles each winter. Sheriff Richard Endsley said the Muskrats are still quite plentiful, been active Ln Maple Orove organ1zatlons. Mra. McIntyre has served but mink get more scarce each year, juvenile authorities. two yean as moderator of the Dun­ he says. He has been deer hunting ham school district, and la present­ for about 30 years, and Is looking ly secretary of the Wilcox ceme­ forward to his northern trip again next Fall. There will be a Striker 4H club tery circle and treasurer of the The couple was married in the meeting and hay-ride Saturday. Union cemetery circle. She has Methodist parsonage in Hastings August 0. al 8 pm. Eevryone should also served as president of the Wil­ be at the Striker school by that cox circle, as well,as being treaaurand went to housekeeping in the time. All bring their own wieners Mr. McIntyre has served eight and buns and marshmallows If they wont them. Also bring paper cups. yean aS a justice of the peace tor since lived. Maple Grove township. Before her marriage Mrs. Mc­ Their children Include Major Read the Banner Advertisements Intyre was Olive Brandt, the daugh­ Brandt McIntyre, stationed al Lanfor the Best Bargains. ter of Joseph and Minnie (Omea) Brandt. She was bom in Assyria Hampton. Va.. Mra. Fred (Edith) township, just two and a half miles VanDongen. a teacher in the Mus­ kegon schools; Howard. who helps ents came to America from Ger­ bls father operate the 120 acre many. met here and were married. farm, and Mrs. Howard tKathryn) ' Before her marriage ahe clerked in Jones, of Battle Creek. There are general stores in Dowling and Lacey. two grandsons. Ronald Jones and I William VanDongen. FOUR ROOM HOME ALL.ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet. heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service' EVERY FRIDAY IS to « pearing Monday night 'will be eli­ gible to tryout for the top $25 ward. Mra. Stanton said. * Striker 4H Hayride A Partial List of Our Many Listings 'Heart of the Home4 Program Scheduled For Middleville urging Barry reUdents. with a tel- about 7 pm. Sunday on Pine lake ftp 2 In Prairieville township. She la in Community hospital. Battle Creek. She was hit while going over the side of another boat which was A FRIENDLY TIP 1 SECTION TWO—RACES ’ through lhe United Fund Drive. ■ The idea behind the program is ' to prepare cardisc victims and other disabled persons to more easily rare for their homes keepA "Heart of the Home" rehablU- ing physical efforts to a minimum, tatior. program will be carried out in Barry and 10 other Southwestern • Monday there were 28 entries for Michigan counties during the next school year, sponsored by the Westthe Grange Farm Bureau 4H tal­ em Michigan University- home eco,n“*?e‘ahL \he h<™ ent contest and Mrs. Rozell Stan- nomlcs department and made pasT^^r^dinre- RrikuviT itrol on the Norris road in Pralrlevilla township, officers said. Re­ portedly traveling at about 60. the Dean L. Cramer, 38. PlainwelL Is car skidded 176 feel before rolling scheduled to appear In Municipal court Saturday to answer traffic charges resulting from a mishap Mrs. Donna West of Kalsmaroo Mrs Herman . (Martha) Nell. 37, Saturday in which his 1053 Chev- visited her mother. Mra. Thurlow of Battle Creek, a slater of George crlei was ruined when he lost con- Ackley, over the weekend. Swanson. Hastings Insurance man. suffered a blood clot In the main artery of the groin and. other in- D-DAY IN HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �Driver is Fined After Accident Wmley B Webb, 60. 902 E South street, pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Gortright on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Ha paid an $80 fine plus 95. The chorge was-the outgrowth of a mishap about 10:30 Sunday i evening. Sheriff Richard Endsley said Webb loot control of his north- i bound IBM Ford a half-mile south of Cloverdale. The car traveled a­ bout 150 over the left shoulder, then 1 afi riawnrTnBCTFr rwnt-i cross the pavement into the ditch on the right side—and never was. damaged. Webb was unhurt. ■ SPARTAN MIDDLEVILLE IASI WEEK TO SAVE! By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo Weekend gue»U of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Devine were Mr. and Mrs Joe I. Castor and daughter. Nancy, of Label. Ind. * The Devines live the Belsch home. He is emyloyed by Tile Banner. * Mr and Mrs. David Lutz who are serving the Metho­ dist pastorate at Frontier, were in death of hU grandfather. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia. The chil­ dren were cared for by lhe mater­ nal grandparents, the Ernest Conibellacks. while here David will conrlan college this Fall. * Mrs. Lulu Allen of Parmelee, who Is In poor health la staying with her - son, Richard, and family near Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smalley were on a few days vacation re­ cently in Colorado. Mrs. Smalley, day nurse for Mrs. Bertha Blake, was relieved by Mrs. Helen Camp­ bell. Night nurse is Mrs. Ferh Steen Mrs. Blake, who suffered a stroke, over three years ago. has not been as well lately. Family Additions Mr. and Mrs Maynard <Bud' Stone. Jr., are parents of a boy. •Thomas Jeffery" born it Pen­ nock hospital. July 25. weight 6 lbs. 11 ozs. Bud Ls employed with his SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th Strictly FRESH DRESSED MICHIGAN Martha Logan come ways to make thp moi esting and attractive r Appearing as Maxth try specialist on the Sv graduate home econon is a graduate of the Association ond the F nomics Association. SHURFINE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BIG 3 lb. CAN WHOLE PAN-READY SPARTAN LICHT MEAT Jeen. Fla., with Mrj Charles iBettyi Flora and family. They found the Flora children for whom the move south was made, In much belter health. Two birthdays, that oi Ash­ er and his little nephew. Chuckle Flora were cedebrated while there. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF 4-1.00 RUMP ROAST TUNA FISH SHURFINE ALL-PURPOSE ENRICHED FLOUR 5* SANDWICH SIZE BOLOGNA Quali Grad* 1 For Slicing GENERAL MILLS - BETTY CROCKER attended the J. W. Cooley reunion Sunday at Tyden park. Hastings, where 54 relatives gathered. A sur­ prise to all was lhe presence of one of the •‘Cooley sisters." Mra. Flor­ BISQUICK BIG JUICY EARS Big 40 ox. Pkg. cousin. Mrs. Grace Carpenter, of the thumb district; also present was Mrs. Stella Hulling* There origi­ nally were seven Cooley sisters, Home Grown! ELEC CANTALOUPE JO' ^each Large Size Daisy and -Vem Hlar Friday at their Gun lake cottage for a picnic dinner. The day was perfect for. such a gathering. It was nice to! have Mrs. Clara Harper present1 again. The next meeting will be with Nora and Harry Stimsonwhen the green com is edible, an CHOICE OF SERV SCOTCH GRAIN OATMEAL CRACKED WHEAT, WHOLE WHEAT CAMPBELL'S can lake schools will be held at the | Parmelee Methodist church Sat-i urday. August 8. with a picnic din-| TOMATO SOUP NO. 211 SIZE CANS— Ioovm NIC CHIFAROONS. GOODY-GOODY SWEET PEAS tomato CHOCOLATE FUDGE Jo®*, or DATE-NUT COOKIES CANS SHEDD'S LADY BETTY CUCUMBER WAFERS —ARMOUR'S STAR— CORNED BEEF HASH 16 OZ. APPLE or CRAPE JELLY CANS SALAD DRESSING TOMATO CATSUP ■SPARTAN It is prepared by roastinc, a dry heat method »t meat cookery. It Is roasted Ln a 300* T. oven allowing bo* twwaa 32 and 43 minutes per CEN —SHURFINE- SHURFINE PURE bone have been reipoved from the standing rib ot beef. It contains the meaty eye of the TUESD 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Stock Up POT PIES DOUBLE BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY S & H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY FREE �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUBSDAT. AEGVST 7. £MI PAG! THREE PICNIC and- PATIO MEALS ' Funeral servlets for Marion J. I Clem. 72. well-known Carlton Cen। ter service station and garage op­ ! rnitor. were held 2 pm. Wed­ nesday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was In Clarksville ceme­ tery. .Mr. Clem died al 9:25 pm. al Pennock hospital. He had been admitted Thursday after suffer­ ing a myo cardial Infarction. I Mr Clem was bom March 17. 1880. In Minnesota. He .came to •Mtehigan- -when-he-was-two-years bld and resided In Carlton Center ever since. He wus a farmer and for ' the past 32 years operated a ser­ vice station and garage. I He was a member of lhe Carlton 1 Center Grange. j Mr Clem is survived by his wife. Grace.’four daughters. Mrs. Wayne 'Ione> Pierce. Hastings; Mrs. j Vaughn <Mary >'Lydy. R2 Hidings: i Mrs. Claude <Doris* Clemens, R2 | Woodland and Mrs Phillip (YvonI nei Bond. R2 Hastings; 11 grand­ ; children and a brother. Herman Gerling, ri Wheelock. N. D * i presents - - n~ Conducted by AAARTHA LOGAN Swift & Co., Home Economist August finds many o homemaker searching her recipe collection for something new and different to serve her family. To help women of the Hastings area. Martha Logan, Swift Gr Company’s notionally-known home econ­ omist. will demonstrate some of the very latest sugges­ tions for summertime good eating. Her 'Patio and Picnic Meals" cooking school will be held Tuesday. August 12th, ot the Central School. The show which is sponsored sponsored by the Felpausch Food Center begins promptly at I :30 p.m. (’til 4:00 p.m.l. It is open to the public and recipe material will be distributed. • Martha Logan comes direct from meat headquarters with up to the minute tips on ways to make the most of meat. "Patio and Picnic Meals’’ is planned to feature inter­ esting and attractive meals which both the outdoor and indoor cook will enjoy. Appearing os Martha Logan for the demonstration is Delores Palmer, dairy and poul। try specialist on the Swift & Company Home Economics Staff. She is one of the many , graduate home economists who share the Martha Logon professional name. Miss Palmer is a graduate of the University of Georgia and a member of the American Dietetic Association and the Home Economics in Business section of the American Home Eco­ nomics Association. .. V * MARTHA LOGAN W Home Economist, Swift Er Co. _______ -___________________ COtfM \jmorh IODO 1 plus many other "FREE Prizes... including ELECTRIC CLOCK l- r GLASSES BOWLS FREE COOKING SCHOOL I (MEDITERRANEAN PATTERN-Turquoise & Silver Here's all you do; A don't forget the date - - TUESDAY AUGUST 12th 4 don't forget the place - - CENTRAL SCHOOL Pick-up FREE Reservation Tickets at Felpausch DUNHAM i By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman SERVING & BAKING # don't forget the event - - - This week, starting Aug. 4 thru 9th, clip your MAILED FREE GIFT COUPON No. 2 and redeem it for one of these exquisite 12Vi ounce Libbe^ Beverage Glasses, with a $2.50 purchase. J * FREE GIFT COUPONS are good only during the weeks for the dates shown. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON redeemed each week at your Felpausch Food Center. It is our way of saying “Thank You/* to dur valued old customers and “welcome” new customers. Start your set of these lovely glasses NOW. See them on display at your Felpausch Food Center the next time you shop. BONUS OFFER * 25 <d^H. GREEN STAMPS • COMPLETE Your Set of ‘Mediterranean’ GLASSES • 6Vi ot. by • 5 os. JUICE GLASSES • 9 os. BEVERAGE GLASSES Exquisitely and Beautifully Designed FREE ... with your mailed coupon! WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... /4777Z P££A£C/&e/ Libbey OLD FASHIONED CLASSES Regular 50c Value SPARTAN STORES ' Mr and Mrs Colon Schaibly of I Waukegan. HL were Tuesday guests ! with Mrs. Uenry Schaibly Wednes­ day. accompanied by his mother, and Mrs. s. W. Smith, they went to the Straits to see the bridge. | Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Fred , Wotring of Lansir.ir were Frida v luncheon guests with Mrs. S. W. Smith * Mr and Mra Carl Waltspent the weekend at Camp lake with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Munn. , Mr. and Mra. Jay Beeton of Me­ dina. N, Y. were callera Friday with । Mra. Henrv Schaibly. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly were Sunday I dinner guests with Mrs. Leo Tewks­ bury at Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and family of Lan­ sing were Saturday visitors with Mrs Rhoda Sawdy. * Mra. Clifford Toualey and children of Portland spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hesterly. * Steven Blair is visiting his cousin. Michael Touiley. at Portland. Mra. Birdsill Holly, and Mra Carl Waits went to the YMCA, camp at Mystic lake Friday where Frank had spent a month. He returned with them. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Gerald j Potter and family were Sunday minors With Mr. and Mrs Orlo Fox al Vohnla. * The Methodist circle met at the home of Mra. Carl Walts | Tuesday for a potluck dinner with | 17 present. Mrs. Eva Stowell had . charge of devotions with. Mrs. Gayla Brooks presiding. ' Her many griends here were sorry j to hear of the misfortune of Mrs. | Ntiltic Welman. formerly of this . vldnitv now living with her daugh| ter. Mrs. Ruth Keys, near Jackson. • While in the garden she Tell, break­ ing her hip. She was taken to the 1 homildl for operation where a pin and a plate were placed in.the hip. , Her address is Mercy hospital Room 1121 Jackson. Mich. SET OF 8 LIBBEY BEVERAGE a beautiful cluster of * don't forget the time — From 1:30 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm | r 10 JUMBO BASKETS Quality GROCERIES Carlton Center Businessman Dies Of Heart Attack only 6 for $1.00 Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco left last Tuesday accompanied by a : nephew. Chuckle Shook, of NaxhJ rille for a vacation in Northern Michigan. The main event being | the crossing of the new bridge. They returned Friday. * Congratulations j to Mr. and Mra. John Cheeseman whose wedding was Saturday at the I E U. B church In Nashville. The 1 bride Is the daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. Jesse Murphy of Assyria. John's | parents arc Mr. and Mra. Clyde i Cheeaeman. The attendants were l Mra. Patricia Webb and James j Brown. Rev. Mark .Matter, pastor (of the church read the wedding ’ ritual. There was a large crowd to | witness the wedding and attend the •reception following held in the , social rooms in the basement There l were several who took pictures both during the ceremony and recentfon and as the happy pair drove away I in their their well decorated car. • The beautifully wrapped gifts were i opened by the bride and groom beI fore they left for a northern honeymoon destination. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were weekend j guests of the Ward Checsetrfans j and attended the Murphy-Che«eman wedding. . Douglas Holliday | remained to visit with his grand­ parents. . The Harry and Robert Babcock trundles attended the reunion of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Everett Calms at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Lenz at Wayland. R-R- About fifty attended. CARLTON CENTER Mrs. C. B. Valentine This community was again shock­ ed and grieved this week over the death of Mr. -Marlon Clem. He had suffered a heart attack on Thurs­ day morning and was rushed to lhe hospital where he passed away late Sunday evening. He will be so great­ ly missed by all his friends and our heart goes out to the family. The Carlton Center school re­ union was held Sunday at Tyden park, where old friends met again and one picture of interest was brought that was taken in 1881 when Mrs. "Mike" Vester was teacher hire. The meeting of our Ladies Aid I WS.CS. i Is planned for this Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Keith. Marlow. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus entertained his nephew from Nebraska for aooupte of days last week. ------------- •------------Read the Banner Advertisements for’the Best Bargains. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY, AVGUST 7, IM PACT FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County s Used Car Market Drive A GOOD USED CAR On Your Vacation! Fill Your Fuel Oil STOP!!! FOR REAL VALUES Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame 1956 BUICK 4 DR. Hardtop. Power steering, power ISM ED8KL8 brakes, fully equipped$1845 Avoid Rust and Condensation Factory Official Cara 1956 BUICK 2 DR. 158 EDSEL 4 Dr. Corsair Advantages of Superfiame: Beautiful finish, radio, dynaflow. Hardtop. FUJI power, power steer­ One owner. Very nice I--------- $1495 ing. pwr. windows, pwr. brakes, Ula, BD.1U, M uu-rail pwr. seat. 5.000 miles. NEW CAR 1956 DODGE t DR. Coronet. V8 engine, push button GUARANTEE. SAVE $1200.00 on InblHUr. transmission, new tires. Very This Beauty. I Starting and burning efclean.............................................. $1395 Hardtop; Full power, power steer­ 1955 FORD CRESTLINE V8 engine, excellent tires. ...$1296 ing, pwr. brakM, pwr. windows, Quality control in every drop. pwr. seal. Only 4,000 miles. NEW 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Safety and eemfort built-in 4 dr, one owner—32,000 actual CAR GUARANTEE. SAVE $1,000 " ................................ .91193 on this one. - miles 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. 1968 ED8EL BERMUDA Custom. Light blue. One owner. 9 Passenger Station Wagon, auto­ SUMMER DISCOUNTS New car trade. .......................... $1995 matic drive, power steering, pwr. brakes. Radio and w/walls. Only 1954 FORD CRESTLINE V8 5.000 miles. NEW CAR GUARAN­ Fordomatic. Very clean inside and TEE. SAVE $1,200 on this one. out. ................................................$800 1958 ED8EL ROUNDUP (Your Supplier of 1954 BUICK 2 DR. . 8TATION WAGON Hardtop. Radio, dynaflow. Very Sinclair Product!) Radio, overdrive, w/walls. Only clean in side and out.$1045 2,900 miles. SAVE $1,200.00 E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY V8 engine; Excellent condition. 8/28 Only ................... -87M Cruiser Ehglne. All equipped. Like 1952 PONTIAC DCPIRT SKRVICI Excellent tires, solid body$225 195* BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. 1953 PLYMOUTH Very low mileage; Fully equipped. .1575 Good transportation. 1951 CHEVROLET .... • new! $1545. W. J. McAllister AUTO GLASS 1958 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped. A one mileage I___________________ $1595 1956 MERCURY HARDTOP Monterey; All equipped$1645 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. 16,000 actual mllea.' AU equipped. Reahm Motor Sales 8/7 8 cyl.; Good engine---------------- -WM MAHLER MOTOR SALES Ull N. MICHIGAN WI S-2479 13263043 Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1 Mila South on M-37 Aug. 7-8-9 (Thun.-Fri.-Sat.) AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE Collision Service Exrur Front End Alignment The Buster Keaton Story'-' STARRING DONALD O’CONNOR and ANN BLYTHE AND Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3893 0/11 1957 CHEVROLET WILL YOUR CAR TAKE A VACATION? You'll find GOOD USED CARS 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR Trooper Hook' STARRING JOEL McCREA and BARBARA STANWYCK Aug. 10-11-12-13 ELVIS PRESLEY Loving You' .CO-STAR— ELIZABETH SCOTT . IN TECHNICOLOR Box Office opens at 7:15 every night COMING SOON—Glenn Ford and Jack Lemon in the great Adult DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Western "COWBOY." Starting with 220 W. Blate Wl 5-9454 Wl 5-3963 this picture there will be "FREE" (Green Stamps, too) horse back riding at this theatre for all who attend—Courtesy of the Drive In and Wagon Wheel Riding Stable. 8/7 CLOTHING DEL'S AUTO WRECKING H Mlle Soeth oa M-37 Wl 5-5141 SEE US AMD SAVE Boys' Heavy Daly Westerns..$1.98 (Sanforised, 10K oe.) Fruit of the Loom —6 to 16 Giris’ School Dresses..1 lo 6x $1.59 Attention Farmers Girh* Blip*59c or 2 for $L00 Boys-GIris School Shoes.-51-98 up Far the tint time this year Boy’s Short Sleeved Shirt* Reg. 11.49 ........ Men's and Bey's Ivy League Fanta ....$2.49 to $2.98 9^69 Air Maltrow 1953 FORD V-8 TRACTOR REARS Sleeping Bags ..$2.49 $2.98 ..I....$2.98 .$6.98 $8-95 'SPECIAL CLEARANCE oa all New Farm Tires, too!” 1953 BUICK SUPER iHltr i rids. although wa CARD OF THANKS 6 IN MEMORIAMS—U FOOD SAVE S $ * Breaded Shrimp (18 ox.) Pineapple-Juke (large) I.G.A. DeLuxe Coffee DOWNTOWN LOT Open 9.9 Calendar of Special Events THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 TONIGHT — CITY BAND CON. Lewis Hine, Director. Ground Beef Franco Am. Spaghetti SHIRKEY'S 825 8. HANOVER $15*04 Jacobsen Power Mowers Take Off. Choose our Doric. (16 beautiful colon) MONDAY-BUNDAY, AUG. 11-17 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR Aug. 11 through the 17th. Special high­ light. Gene Autry and complete . show Sunday with two perform­ ances. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE m s, wcsioah wi mu they"re made, and bo* long they'll •tartlag and capable trouble-free service." Ion*, MRS. BERNICE TRAVER. MRS. PETE LUBIENIECKI-Thls nd. presented at Gardner’s Pharmacy, entitles each to a quart of de­ licious Golden Lucks ice cream. 8/7 OUR ROADSIDE STAND is now grown potatoes. stringbeans and a variety of fruits and vegetables. Located seven miles East of Has­ tings on M-79. Reuben Reed, OL 3-3251. Nashville. tf ★ Help Wanted CAPABLE SECRETARY WANTED for full Ume position in profes­ sional office. Write qualifications and recommendations. Box 645, Hastings Banner. 8/7 BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE and earn a good Income close to home. Territories now available. Write: Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat. Dis­ trict Mgr, 911 Ardmore, S.E, Grand Rapids 7. Mich 8/7 Tire Service in Oar Store OT Phono Wl 5-3171 Wl 5-3400 BOYDELL PAINTS LET US . . . "What Wo Sell—Wo Can Service." MULTIFLINT- Burkey Sales and Service 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and Interior Demonstate on Your Form th® 218 N. Jefferson BL * NEW BOF-TONE—Made in * BONDED HOUSE PAINT ★ PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL * MASONRY PaAt — Bricks, All New Line of Case Tractors 8 NEW TRACTORS—IM MODELS There'a a. Case power Package culled to your specific needs. Your choice of new Case-O-Matic Drive, or standard dual range, triple range and ahutpe transmLsslon. There's a Case payment plan tailored to your farm Income. A small down payment1 on your trade-in puts a new Cate Tractor on your farm. Payment may apread 'over 4 crop seasons. Abd inquire about our Rental Lol-c Agreement on Balers and Comblpa, FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY FOR SALE —Storkline baby crib. FOR SALE—Yearling hens. Phone Can't Wet mattress, excellent con­ Middlevine 6Y 5-3395. Getty's dition. 825. Phone Wl 5-3326. 8 '7 Poultry Farm and Hatchery. tf NATIONAL SALES ORGANIZA­ IF YOU WANT your film developed TION offers unusual opportunity In a "hurry" try Jacobs* 24 hour for Industrious man to sell house­ film service. No charge for over­ hold merchandise in local terri­ size prints. ' tf tory. No investment, ho lay-off. Phone and car essentia). Refer­ SAVE TWO WAYS! — When you ences required. $95 guaranteed to construct a Farm Bureau Poiestart. Write Box 644 c/o Hastings Plan Building, your original coat Banner. Interview guaranteed. is low. and maintenance cost is 8/21 practically eliminated. See your Fann Bureau dealer for details. WI 5-2223. 8/14 ★ Food Barry's Farm Store M37 South Phones Wl 5-5685 and Wl 5-5176 8/38 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ TISING COSTS LESS —reaches By the time we decide a television farther than any other form of program is something the children Read the Banner Advertisements advertising. To place your ad, just shouldn't see. we're too interested in — 11 nrr c n.on it ourselves to shut it of!. for the Best Bargains. Newton Lumber Co. 283 N. MICHIGAN ★ For Rent—Real Estate HOUSE FOR RENT—at 638 South Washington. Inquire at 317 E. High. Phone Wl 5-3307. tf SAND AND Wl 5-3136 M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3435 8/7 GRAVEL RENTAL SERVICE WASHED Electric Saw»—-6* and 7* FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs apartment. 3 rooms. 317 E. High. Phone Wl 5-3307. tf SAND AND GRAVEL Electric Floor Sanden FOR RENT—Six room modern house WAD OVLAVeL TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND Electric Drills Electric Hand Sandora WANTED—Five days a week, light Power Mowers' PROMPT SERVICE nursing or light housekeeping by Lawn Sweepers and older lady, active, dependable, FOR RENT-xNlcely furnished up­ good cook, capable of taking stairs apartment. 3 rooms and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. chargr and will leave city. Write bath. Utilities furnished. Close tn. Box 647, Hastings Banner. 8/7 414 W. Green BL Phone Wl 5-4322 SAND AND GRAVIL or Wl 5-5433. 8/7 FOR SALE—Photographic equip­ ment: 5x7 Kodak view camera FOR RENT—A four room house. 9/11 with dividing back. 5x7 Solar en­ Call Wl 5-2311 after 4 p.m.. tf larger. lights and dark room 20S N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Read the Classified Ads in The equipment, etc. Reasonable for Hastings Banner. cash. Phone Wl 5-3810. tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate ■miiiiiiiniiniiiiinnmii IRRIGATION HEADQUARTERS. HAMILTON MFG. A: SUPPLY FOR SALE—Two bedroom bungalow COMPANY — Irrigation pumps in 4th ward. 2-stall garage. 325 W. with electric motors in stock. All South St. Phone Wl 5-4930 for sixes in centrifugal irrlgaUon appointment8/7 pumps and also self - priming pumps for single phase current FOR SALE—House, three bedrooms from three to ten horsepower. Ir­ and den. ranch style, full base­ rigation specials with three phase ment. Will take house trailer to­ CINIRAL CONTRACTOR electric motors. Ail sixes in stock ward down payment. William up to and including twenty-five BUILDING SUPPLIES Streeter, 711 W. Main St, Middle­ A Complete Line of Insurance horsepower. Here is a special ville. B/7 WALLPAPER AND PAINT price on a fifteen horsepower, 209 S. MICHIGAN electric motor and centrifugal FOR SALE OR TRADE for Income Phone Wl 5-4316 pump both for 8397.00 Also some ■aa Ph. Wl 9-10U Saa. Ph. Wl S-SI81 property in Michigan. Established good buys In guaranteed, used, very progressive A & W Root Beer engine-driven pumps for irrigaDrive-In located near university lion for less than half of the new in sunny Florida. Write Mik. D. L. LIST YOUR SALES WITH price. Also prompt service on deep Berninger. 2307 N.W. 13te--'St, well turbine pumps. : GalnesvUle, Florida, or call WI Hamilton Mfg. A: Supply (,Co, on 5-5516.-^ 8/7 M-21 jtfct east of US-31 junction, AUCTIONMIt Holland, Michigan. Phone Export FOR SALE — Cottage No. 398 N. New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 6-4694. Water is Our BlislneM. shore Wall lake, excellent beach. Ho.flnj, PhM. Wl 5-2739 Open every week day including all Contact owner on premise or call day Saturday. 8/7 Delton MA 3-6201. 8/7 ZEIGLER Newton Lumber Co. Business Directory ilMKMMMMgMMaaMMMMaMMaMMaiilMMMMAU SIDHU BliLIINC SI (VICE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE FEMALE HELP WANTED — Two full time and two part Ume deal­ ers to help with Fall and Christ­ mas business demonstrating lhe beautiful, money saving, time sav­ ing. Tupperware. You can eann from *$45 to $60 a week on just 20 hours of work. For Information write: Fran-Ed Sales Co, 8717 So. FOR SALE — 250 6-month old FOR BALE—50 to 225 ft. take-front US- 131. Kalamazoo. Mich, or White Leghorn pullets. Call Lacey lots on Algonquin lake. 810 to 820 call DA 7-2450 or DA 7-2085. 8/14 264. . 8/7 per ft. Call weekends. Hotel Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, Wl MALE HELP WANTED—Establish PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 5-3767. tf your own business on qur capital. 200)—available at small rental fee. No experience needed to start. Call Episcopal Parish House or Part or full lime. Small cities and Rectory. tf -ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Planes Rd. Would make a good towns best. Winona Monument chicken farm. Part could be sub- NATL BANK BLOC “Your Citixn'i FHON8 Wl $-1972 ’ Co., W’lnona. Minn. 8/7 Hw Wl S-4MJ HM7 (Ml >U, ★ Notices WANTED—3 appliance -.alcsmen to Johnson Lbr. Co, Phone 379, Charlotte, Mich. tf handle periodic promotions. Guar­ anteed salary to start. For inter­ NOTICE—After this date. August view see Mr. Cox, Montgomery 5. 1958. I will not be responsible auto — FIRE Ward. Hastings 8 7 - for any debts contracted by Bruce ★ Sporting Goods GUASDIAN MEMOHIAIS BONDS Mize. . FEMALE HELP WANTED — Clerk • Mrs. Dorothy Mize 8/21 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has typist to work afternoons. Pleasant working conditions. NO recently added Weatherby Rifles FARMERS—The answer lo baby pig 12* S. Michigan Ava. Saturday or Sunday work. Reply and scopes to their large line of anemia b ANCHOR FE-50. Easy in tfwn handwriting to Box 648. guns and accessories. Please get Offica Wl 5-2901-MUs. Wl 5-5711 and safe to use. Produces weight Hastings Banner. 8/7 your gun In now for repairing, gains. Ask for it at Jacobs Phar­ rebluing. scope, mounting, etc. Miller Plumbing & Heating macy. 8/14 WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh You may— —*-*——---Oaf Urvk. Mikaa Frhnda Dealer in N. Barry Co. I'm doing lent 3 m* Delton. Phons FARM LOANS — You can save Hasfiaga Wl 5-4454 a good business in 8. Barry Co. MAdUon money by getting a 5% long-term and will help yon get started. See Federal Land Bank mortgage loan CLARENCE L. MILLER or write Leland Thomson, R3 on your farm. Any acreage is eli­ SPORTING GOODS EQUIP MARY BANASH Bellevue. Tel. Battle Creek WO 121 N. Waahlagtaa gible. from 5 acres on up. Almost 4-9754 or write Rawleigh's, Dept, 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 any purpose is an eligible purpose. MCH-651-R Freeport, III. 8/7 (Beauty SpeclaUeta) Join the 1.256 present members in MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Ionia. Barry and Montcalm coun­ ties whojtre using our loan. Na ­ ★ Lost and Found OF DISTINCTION tional Farm Loan Association, ill Day or Night -------------------------------- ■ 1 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY rot INSURANCE Swanson Insurance All Formt of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Ma." , Patten Monument Co) On M43 W. City Limit! Phone Wl 5-5922 ; Mary's BEAUTY SHOP LOST—Red and white 20'* boy*s bi­ cycle. 1952 Marshall license plate, basket. Phone Vic Camp, c/o Maurice Kaser. Wl 5-5986. 8/7 ★ Miscellaneous Wl 5-3438 weed. "Oar repair department ■pedal- LAY-AWAY NOW FOB SCHOOL ISBELL TIRE SERVICE WINICK SURPLUS Aills Chalmers WD Tractor and Celli valor. State Farm Insurance Mafficks guaranteed during 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2 Of, 6 Cyl.. euiomatlc trani^ mauon. radio, two tone. YOURSELF" Wl 5-3002 BILL HART HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mufflen and Re-Built Spring* 955 FORD V-8 Dr. CuBtomlme. redio. boater. ->o tone blue, w/wall*. Like new! LH.C. "H" Tractor and Cultivator. 8/4 (Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.) FREE INSTALLATION 1956 FORD V-8 CERAMIC TLE MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S. Jiffenon IMPLEMEHTS FARM EQUIPMENT "INSTALL CASH RATI—2%« per word with relalrewre ef 50*. Oa ada hot ★ Businets Opportunities HASTINGS 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Belalre. HASTINGS 1957 OLDS "88" zwelii. radio, cuitom "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service Classified Paragraphs PHONEWl AMUSEMENT Wheel Balance If your name Is called on Dividend Day and you are in Larke's Downtown Lot—you get $25.00 discount on any used car. 8:00 P.M. FIRM BUILDING SUPPLIES SUPPLIES or Exterior GOOD USED CARS AND LARKE BUICK LAWN BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE Newl .11145 1957 STUDEBAKER 3 Dr. Hawk, night-o-matle. 1M3 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. A one owner car for $495 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. 1953 OLDS SUPER “88“ V8 Power Glide. 4 Dr. Power steering, power brakes, radio. HjdramaUc dr. A one own- 1954 DODGE 4 Dr, 1953 FORD CLUB SEDAN V8; Fordomatlc Dr. Real sharp, low mileage............... ............... .8495 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Radio; Runs good$425 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 8 cyl- All equipped4645 1932 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, overdrive. Good shape. >496 1951 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Good motor and tires. -.5125 RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. TOR SALE—1938 Pontiac. Runs good, good body. $50; good used WB’GIVE GAG RED STAMPS lumber, Harley - Davison motor­ DOUBLE STAMPS WED. cycle. *46-74. good condition. $150: OPEN AU DAY THURSDAY 1948 Chevrolet, excellent body, runs good, $75. Phone OL 3-6065. 2M N. Mich. Ava. Wl 5-3324 8/14 8/7 N. Depot St, Ionia, phone 96; or see us in Hastings any Wednes­ day p.m. at the AB.C. office. 116 N. Michigan Ave. 8/28 Mercery Outboard Moton. Bar- MAdlaoa 1-M1L HAVE ROOM for two elderly people ★ Wood in my home. Phone Wl 5-4976. tf U Lawrence Brothers LIST YOUR SALES Ed and Charita with Rea. PhMM Wl 5-3021—Wl 9-5012 Ken Mead, Auctioneei •OHtea Wl 5-5112 Wl 5-3740 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing WANTED—Standing timber, msple, * Poultry walnut. cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings Wl 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer "Prompt Sanrlce’* FOR BALE — Leghorn pullets, Smith. , U Riding Suppliei, Laather Goods hatched May 7. .11 healthy firrt generation stock- Gstty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Read the Classified Ads in The 128 N. Michigan Phone BY 5-3395. tf Hastings Banner. Jack's Leather Goods Hastings IWlLH/lfiTIIYTHe WANT ADS �--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TUt 1U8HNC8 PANNER. TBCRADAV. WCCTT 1. ■«» MOirrvZ jits Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results LEMENfS 1 farm . POTTED PLANTS EQUIPMENT FARM MACHINERY sc tor end Cultivator, n WC Tractor and Heavy Duly Wagon | Box. ! A Combine—Power nbtne. —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow Tractor. A-l. with CulUvator. -1-1948 MM.k. Tractor. Lights and starter. Very good price! —1940 John Deere B Tractor. Good! Super 77 Baler. 1-row Corn Pickers, lake. Furniture, Dishes, Bicycles, Books, Appliances, etc. PETE'S USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre 8/7 FEATURES FOR AUGUST 8: —Oliver 2-14 Hydraulic Radex. —Boys' Clothes, zixe 12. —I.II.C. 3-4 cheap.' —Rayon Remnants, brand new, 3!i yards navy blue, 2!v yards tan, 1*.« yards white. btm. Plow. Very —ALSO— —Used Washers and Dryers —Used Electric Stoves —Two Sport Blouses one red. one yellow, small, medium sizes, brand new. * . —Baby Clothes; Toddlers Shorts, Shirts. —Ladles Dresses, large site. WE HAVE-A USE IT NOW FOR * Pasture * Hay Fields * Fall Crops Complete Fertilizers Limestone PHONE Wl 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. Hastings Branch NEED BOTTLED GAS? —Plain, fancy, Kitchen Dishes. In- SUPPLY Ill E. Slate WI 5-2003 8/7 WI 5-3156 SERVICE 10th Anniversary Special tn—6’ and 7’ :kx>r Sanders CHOICE No. 1 GLADS 48c per doz. ric Drills land Sandors r Mowers Hastings Flower Shoppe reepars and to 4^ ft. (Arcade) Lumber Co. 206 E. State Wl 5-5952 8/7 Wl 5-3435 Advertise In The Banner for best results. ter dish, like new; pancake grid­ dle. good silver knives and odd pieces; 2 good glass coffee pots, novelly pieces. —Also available at 703 E. Clinton: 2 dozen Hall or Mason pint jars. 4 .duxen Jell glasses. 5c each; 1 lawn mower, 82; 1 shovel, 2 wooden storage barrels, 5Oc each; glassware, first quality, 4 each of 3 style* of goblets. 1 .set ot 4 matching sherbets, odd piece*. Insist on OUR PORTABLE GRINDER FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. See Us Before You Bay! We Sell — We Install — We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 U FOR RENT HUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 8/7 HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Fertilizer Spreader rAAnVEAD DAAC GOODYEAR BROS. (Vending Machines for Detergents) CARD OF THANKS Many thank* to our family, rela­ This la In addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning tive* and friends who helped us celebrate our 50th wedding anni­ Service versary. Thanks for the lovely gifts. cards and flowers; to our children who put on the celebration. We will always be very grateful. Mr. and Mrs Donald McQuarrie Mil—M-U (Near Highland Dairy) CARD OF THANKS .8/28 I wish to thank Drs. Phelps, Fin­ nic and Gwinn, nurses and nurses' aids who did so much for me durIng my recent stay at Pennock hos­ pital; also my friend* and neighbors for Ute cards, flowers and other gifts. CAN:— Your kindness will always be re­ membered. (1) Carry Concentrates Forest J. Hall (2) Mix Ingredients CARD OF THANKS ' (3) Blend Molasses We wish to express our heartfelt (4) Shell Corn thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for (5) And Save Money the beautiful' floral offerings, visits — Routes in All Directions — and expressions of sympathy ex­ tended to us at the death of our 8/14 (Robert Keeler, Operator) dear father and grandfather. Roy Pierce. Your kindness and sympathy will never be forgotten. PHONE Wl 5-2223 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Barcroft and Children • CEMENT MIXER - • WRIGHT SAW • STALK SHREDDER Expert Bulldozing OF ALL KINDS Lawn Grading Muck Plowing • • Driveways Back Filling Septic Tanks Dug PHONE Wl 5 '4410 or Wl 5-4493 . 8/21 • LUNDELL FORAGE HARVESTER CALL ' FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South ’ WI 5-3150 8/7 ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM. Final Aecoant. tory SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE —"■■■1............ Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WITH US IE SURE" Appliance & General Repair .ine of Insuranct IWRENCE RANSFER ORAGE ' ..Wl 5-5164 r Night >rm> of i and Bondi WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair CARPENTRY — New, construction. WATW PUMPS, sold, installed and Expert workmanship. Gilmore Remodeling. Robert'Furrow, 117 E. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phono WI Grand. Phone WI 5-2849. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone 5-5318. 1/ > f WI 5-2003. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parte and Business Services Offered service. Burkey Sales nnd Service. Miscellaneous Phono WI 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. ANDRUS issn’s Man** ( Net'l Bank IWg nument Co Automobile & Machinery MEMORIALS Repair • City Limit] /I 5-5922 CALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Concrete Products Phone WI 8-3172. Y SHOP UR SALES IH> Auctioned -3740 ling* . TADS COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone WI 5-3435. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars. GET YOUR REDI-MTX from the tractors and machinery in our new Barry County Ready Mix Co. ’building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Radio, Television Repairing Phone WI 5-2123. . perienced mechanics- Goodyear Brew. Phono WI 6-5052 or WI ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and 5-2003. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record office 822 8. Benton. Phone WI changers repaired. Central Radio RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone and TV .Service, ill W. State Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. WI 5-2123. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. ( Building. Contracting. Roofing firiyme HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing In Zenith aids. 10 da^menuy COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service, back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy' Phone WI 5-2466. Phono WI 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT BRING IN YOUR DOORS and windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ PROCESSING. Complete Locker VICE—First class work. Call WI ware to have new glass Installed. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 6-2983. Phone WI 5-2141. irys BANASH , Wi Mm Jpachliah) HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber Heating—Plumbing, Co. 205 N. MIcIl Phone WI 6-3435. Water Systems, Tinning WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Abo all EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet kind* of Jewelry repair and en­ LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and metal work of all kinds. Free es­ graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. Cloverdale. Your friend with a timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI State St. "A Square Deal Always." reputation. Contracting, rapair 5-5789. nnd new ecnstructlon. Phone WI LET OUR EXPERIENCED service S-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del­ IF A PLUMBER 13 NEEDED Call man repair your appliances with ton. Lewis Electric- HaMings and Clo­ ■ lActaty warranted parte. All types verdale. Your friend with a repu­ of repair work handled. Call Ser­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5000. vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Delton MA 3-5381. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Hastings WI 5-2054. REPAIRING — 21 years business experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ALL .MAKES Electric Razors Re­ Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone ing Service. Repair and new. paired. Orccn Stamps. Gardners WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. Phone WI 5-C133. . Wl MIL • •*' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electnc Ser­ vice. 524 Middleville Rd , .Phone Wl 5-2700 after 6:00 pm. Has­ ting*. . ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. All parts and warranty guaran­ teed. Phonograplis. amplifiers re­ paired. 126 6. Michigan. Phone WI 6-2802. • LINT FREE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 S. Jefferson, Wl 5-5417. Upholstering, Rlfinishing CARPETS, RUGS CLEANED ON YOUR FLOOR Von Schrader quick drying method- Call after 4 JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING— pm. Harry Barnum. WI 5-5074. 537 E. Mill. Phone WI 5-5345. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Phelps. Fin­ nic and Gwinn for the wonderful c*re and kindness, nurses and nurses' aids and all other personnel ot Pennock hospital; all my friend* and relatives for the cards, flower* and prayers. Your kindness will never be forgotten. itosc Hawthorne tonal aarviro ui-on Ethel Mane Knack. 1 the fiduciary of aaid notate, whoa* al dreaa >a IHMO V auchan Street IWtruit. Michigan.' ,>n or before lhe »:*> day uf and I'lare belnx hereby appointed fur the etaialnalion and adjuatmeut pt ail claim, and* demand, acaintt aa>d deeeaeed. and at lhe helre at leer of Mid doceaaed at the lune ot kiia death entitled to Inherit the e.late of whkh the deraaiml died eel led ■ It la Further Oedered that nntlra be titan by nubUcation of a <w» hereof for hywa EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Ho’Hngi Rhone Wl 5-24B2 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Ma—1*11 Do It ^11 Phone Hickory Camera . OR 1-7526 Michigan Delton IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Philip H. Mltrhrll. Juds, ot Probate mothef, brother and husband. Ella Court liouae, Haatinca. Mkhisan. and Frank Sackett, who passed 8/1 away 17 years ago. Aug. 9 and 10. Mrs. Frank Sackett Accident studies show that the Richard Sackett highest percentage of farm acci­ Mrs. Frank Baxter dents occur during lute morning Mrs. Mary Zeigler and mid-afternoon hours. Take a Mrs. Homer Waldron break " at those times to cut acci­ dent chances. Goldy Roberts, who passed away three years ago. Aug. 4, 1955. "The flowers we place upon her grave. May wither and decay. But the love for her. who sleeps beneath. Will never fade away." Sadly missed by her sLslers, Mrs. Edna Findlow CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Viva Boulter I wish to express my thanks to 8/14 the voters of Barry county al the Primary Election, also my sincere IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Father, appreciation to my friends and the voters who circulated and signed my William Clarence Anderson, who -passed away five years ago July 31. petition for Barry County Clerk. You told us once a long time ago, Sincerely, Lyle Kurr Just how much yqu loved us so; And that if ever you went away. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, To God's home above; neighbors, Knights of Columbus and That every star we saw in the sky above. St. Cabrinl Circle for the many acts ot kindness shown during the loss of Would be shining with your love. our infant son. Frederick Allen. The So now when the lamps arc-lighted in the sky. many cards, flowers, money and food were greatly appreciated and And in the windows, too; your thoughtfulness shall never be Well bld the day farewell and good-bye, forgotten. We also thank all lhe doctors, es- And well think of you." pecially Dr. Castleman, and the Robert nurses at Pennock hospital for the Norma McNutt wonderful care given our son during LoVonfla Boete and hl* stay last April. Fredrick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hover GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ! (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRI, 9 A-M—5:J0 PJd. NOTICES which aal.1 dryaned di yd aoiaed ahould he adj'idicalyd and drterrnlny-d It it Ordered that ell of the rrrditora . —John Deere "MC" Crawler with Bulldozer Blade. —Apt. Size Bottled Gas Stove h. We might have Just what you’re looking for in— GOOD AS NEW STORE —Ford 2 btm. 3-polnt Hlteh Flow. Like new! NCISCO COME IN . . . —New John Deere No. 50 Blower on Rubber—8450. —Oliver 2-18 Hydraulic Radex. Very good! ase Power PackaRfl specific need*. Your] Case-O-Matic Drive | tl range, triple raiigq insmUalon There's a plan tailored to your small down payment tn puts a new Caw, • farm. Payment majt crop seasons. A1.M our Rental Leapt; lalerc and Comblpo, Montgomery Ward Dry ... 552 on Your Farm the t of Core Tractord rORS— IM models! Wash . . . 20c a load' for prootnUtloa of claim* sconui sold r>Ut« abuuld b» limited. (hot ■ limy sod pUro Lo owoioud rrtolvo. ezom inr and odju.t all riaimt on4 domzadi acolnal acid dreeaoed bv a .id l»ef.,re aatd Court; and that lh« l-ftl h.ir. of a*>4 = Wl 5-3400 BARLOW GARDENS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives who gave assistance at the time of the accident and death of our loved one. Donald. The beautiful floral offer­ ings. expressions of sympathy, and purse given will always be held In grateful remembrance ---------- Mr *»4 Mra. Gerald-Wtckltam. Gary, Jimmie and Phillip Relatives of the family tn -X - —John Deere Na..5 7 fl. Tractor Mower. —New Idea 4-bar Rake on steel. —1952 OHrer with Live Power. CARD OF THANKS The family of Modest* Wilcox Thl* IJepL h open wishes to thank all their friends, 24 hr*. a day—7 days a week neighbors and relatives for their repair your appliances with fac­ kindness and sympathy shown them tory warranted porta. Ail types of at a Ume when It was deeply ap­ 1501 S. Jeffenon Wl 5-5029 repair work handled. preciated. .r tf Stanton A Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baumer 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS and Family. . 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. — Mx.sndMra.OU* Gallup .— ten eenrice uwpt, vAri B-ewbA ■and Family 8/14 2 load dryers—10c for 15 shin. OBDEW rox PUBLICSTIOK St.t. ot Miehlron. Probata Ooort for Couniy of Horry. Inro SUtoto 'of Jseob P. Holloa, gotrari. Filo Xo. II.MS. hsH Farm Store Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ii-tf ft- •’ | • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES FUNERAL and WEDDING Naw COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDROMAT Depf. SERVICE WORK WANTED iffl —IH.C. 45 PTO Baier. Good shape! —New Holland Baler w/motor. —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. —Co-op Chopper with cutter bar and pick up bead. New Holland Chopper with 3 Head*. Good shape! —1947 John Deere Model A Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-polnt hitch, with 2 btm. 16inch mtd. ptow. m WD Tractor and Tractor with Is! For All Occasions . . . implements -SURPLUS HOUSES20 x45’ Unit and Fixtures HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY August 1, 1958 Feeder pigs Z.50-$22 Top calves ____$31-$35 5O Still have » few houses available on campus to be moved or taken down units going fast. Financing available with low down payment. if you own lot. Buildings located 'in East Lansing on Michigan State University Cafnpus. southwest of football stadium. Sales­ man for Barnes Construction 'Co. will be at 701 Birch St. daily from 9 to 8. including Saturday and Sunday. ' Second______ ____$28-$31 Young beef __.$20-$24.50 Beef cows_____ $15-$19.80 Built ________ $19-$23.50 Top hogs __$22.75-$23.50 Rufft_______ $17.50-$20.25 —Surplus Fixtures— Bath ictz. apartment size ranges, gas water heaters, oil stoves, dbl. bowl cabinet sinks. Several hundred avail­ able now. For more information call Lansing . . . ED 70171 , Barnes Construction Boar*----------- $15.30-$17.50 Top Calf, $35.50 Gii Greenman, R2 Delton Top Hogs, $23.50 Bruce Koechele R1 Wayland Herbert Trick, Mama ' �TBK RAITXNGB BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUtT 7.1M8 PAOSSXX Mike Ulrich Hurt By Race Car at Races on Sunday Armchair Athlete Michael Ulrich. 58, R5 Hastings. A nd er* road, ha* beer! in Pennock hospital recovering from injuries received about 8:30 pm. Sunday at Lhe Hastings Raceway when he was hit by a skidding race car on the third turn. fered a fractured right arm, frac­ tured left ankle, apralnpd right Lee Hall, who yas one of the blggpst reasons for the Orioles perfect season last Fall, is among the 77 candidates for Michigan's 1958 foot­ ball squad who have been invited to report for the otlicia) opening of Fall practice on’ Monday. Sept. 1. Bennie Oosterbaan will statt his 11th season as Michigan's head coach. . . . Jim Francisco, son of Mr and Mr*. Loren Francisco, sported one of the nicest shiners we’ve seen Coleman, Cotter Low Scorers in Monday League Chenoweth beat Charlea Hosting! High Head Football Coach "Jock" Ciarey this week re­ minded candidate., for 1950 squads to increase their drills to get tn top physical condition for the open­ ing practice session scheduled fur more* had 50 freshmen hopeful*. who had signed up for football, but Coach Ciarey said those who have­ n't signed up may still do so. Physical examination blanks were to have their physicals so they can be turned In when equipment is issued. the drill* open. Coach Ciarey sug­ gested boys obtain their football The Saxons will play an eishtgamc schedule thia fall, opening here against Battle Creek Lakeview. When you’re comparing meat prices think of lhe coat per serving rather than the cost per pound for making your decision. servation postage stamp goes on sale October 27 at ‘Tuc­ son, Arizona during the annual meeting of the Amer­ ican Forestry Association.. The issue was designed by the Post Office Department to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt, one of this country’s earliest forest lute the many private and publie agencies whose cooppossible the progress in for- First-day mailings will and the Keep America Green □ RUEB FOB PUBLICATION >•>4 lint ot tlasl b**rlx. '• Haft kaaaar, a a»w«pa^» pria l..h»4 atU cinalataa la «*14 e- 0BDBB FOB PUBLICATION '.■suts Ha.ticn. Mirhiiao OHDEB FOB PUBLICATION lu'aorabla Bbilip II. Miuh.ll, The playful oiler, although never plentiful, is one al lhe most interesting of Michigan’s many wildlife specie*. At home in waler or on dry land, oilers spend most of their lives traveling among lhe stream* and lake* of a considerable region. Because NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT (•), PETITION FOB BX COMPENSATION AND ABSICDTMEX OF UBIDUr by many persons who llva in northern areas whera ihss* anlmail ar* most abundant. Burke's 38 Best Bliss League Score LEGALS The Mightiest Watch Even of fresh water available to le on pasture this summer will help keep milk production up, say dairy specialist* at Michigan State University. STOF THAT ITCH I IN JUST 15 MINUTES Yew Bch MUST Wm ' Memory!! ONE CENT WATCH SAL YOUR CHOICE! ANY WATCH ONE CENT SHOWN HERE A brisk rubdown with a dry towel immediately after coming out of the water is the best preventive for ’’swimmer’s itch,” according to the Michigan Department of Health. Drying with a towel will remove th* conditions that ean lead to the minor skin Irritation that sometimes follow* a dip in Inland waler*. •’Swimmer’s itch" Is caused by a liny flatworm that is able to pene­ trate human skin when the skin is covered by a film of water and when the water is evaporating. The worm 1* not known to penetrate while a person is in the water. Man usually is not a part ot the life cycle of this flatworm. The usual course is for the flatworm to enter the small aquatic snails, then to be taken into waterfowl when the snails are eaten, finally passing through the fowl and starting the cycle again by entering snails. When the flatworm bore* Into man. an annoying akin Irritation The Itching can be reduced with calomine but can be avoided en­ tirely, according to the Slate Health department, by using lhe towel rub­ down method The flatworms can be eliminated from water sites either by killing the snails with chemicals or by keeping aquatic birds away from the sites. Hie famed Scythe Tree near Waterloo. New York, is a unique memorial to a youpg soldier of the Civil War. When the boy left for the front, he hung his scythe in the crotch of a Balm of Gilead poplar and asked that it be left there.until he returned. He never did. The growing tree enveloped the scythe’s blade, and today only six inches of be cancelled with the above die Pntali. Harry Burke fired a 38 Tuesday ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION night for the best score in the E W. Bliss golf league and he won four points, beating Lynn Perry IOS W. Slate HI and Fred Porteous. bringing hb total to 15'4. ■ ORDEB APPOINTING TIME Stewart Sweet moved Into a tie FOB HBABUTG CLAIMS la> at 9uly A.D. for second with 17'4 point*, tak­ Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. ing two points. Dick Foster didn't ' earn points but still leads the circuit with 19*4. , Other winning-1 points were Donn Clark, Bob Shannon. Charles Pusni-‘ . PreawiL Honorable 1’Hl.p II. Mlub.ll, kas, Jw Howard Tredinnick and Joc>«i«iBurkholder. I •”'?* • Perry, with a drive that started I Ao«oe* vanee In the third fllfM. ... : Mondw were: Anderson. Bellleld. up the hill towards the jreen on, rrviiat • • • . ! Wigert. Hodges. Rose. Cook. Han- No. 4. and Ray Wieland won a-1 Outdoor Trail—Acquisition of 417 <“«**• Hubbard. Frondsen and Brand­ wards for the longest drives on No. i acres of land for public hunting and stet ter. three waterfront sites for public fishing will be considered this Thuisday and Friday by the State Conservation Commission al Hig­ gins lake. The Commission also is scheduled to take action on deer, waterfowl and quail hunting regulatlons. Hunting land acquisitions • would add acreage to the Portland and other Stale game areas, and proposed public fishing sites Include 310 feet on the Platte river in Benzie county, 5.000 feet on the Manistee tn Kalkaska and 400 feet. on Davis lake. Benzie. . . . Bounty payments cost Michigan 824.460 during June as hunters and trappers collected for 4,570 red foxes. 80 coyote* and . 45 bobcats, The June payments' showed a sharp increase in com pari- ! son to June. 1957, when hunters and I trappers were paid 816.780 for 3.148 red foxes. 49 coyotes and 38 bobcats j Some day Michigan may use the money spent on bounties for a use­ ful purpose. Twenty-four thousand bucks could do a whole lot to Im­ prove the Yankee Springs Recrea­ tional area . . Mrs Isadore Whitte­ more landed a dandf northern pike over the weekend on a small lake west of Cloverdale. The fish weighed four pounds and was caught on| nightcrawlers. - Brisk Rubdown After Swimmin Can Prevent ‘Itch’ The Nation’s first forest con­ i. HusarUil. PklUp H. Milcb'll. Leon- Ulrich was the only reported cas­ son. Ben Carr and Roman Feid­ ualty of ths evening which gave ell Baseball program, said he got pausch split and Paul Faulkner stock car race fans more than It "bumping” Into one of Tom My­ ers’ lads. . . . and Roman also split. their usual number of thrills. Ralph Shirkey beat Dick Feid­ The track had been resurfaced, | Down the Fairway—Here's a mor- pausch. Ken Rose beat Dewayne and cars were difficult to handle j sei we missed last week. Jim Cole­ Pugh. Jim coleman beat Jack Lau­ on It and nearly every race had to baugh. SlanleJ- beat Phil Mjtchel). be restarted at least once. Ulrich | man carded an eagle Sunday on the Marshall Cook beat RUSMll Hankins, had been on the third turn attempt- | 527-yard No. 8 hole at the Hastings Mitchell beat Feidpausch and Ced­ Country club. The long-ball hitter >ng to help keep the drivers' speed and consistently low scorer blasted a ric Morey split with Hankins and down because of the resurfaced job. long drive, "dubbed" his second shot Bob Sherwood spilt with Norman Norman Healy of Lacy won the which landed at the base of old Aderhold. postponed modified feature race, baldy. He used an 8 iron for hU Pat Hodges beat Jack Bender, with Rex Hawthorne ot Nashville, third shot. The ball landed a yard j Dick Shuster beat Frank McMillan. second and Earl Carter of Battle short of the hole, bounced twice i Richard Blrke beat Bill Gautche. Creek, third. right into the cup. We mw oneI Russ Belfield whipped Lsrs Wigert, Bill Sehleh won , the strictly eagle on the same hole, sank by I Dick Colter won over Doug Castle? Kalamazoo’s Jack Mobs. In this case, i man. Gautsch* beat Hodge*. McJack hit a 3 wood from the valley | Millan took Gautsche and Hodges onto the green, then sank a long । in postponed matches and Hall split rinl and Ralph Halcomb, both putt. Anyone else remember eagles i one with Marc Anderson. . Battle Creek, second and third. on the same hole? ? ? ? The Grand । a steak dinner is sei for Mon­ Other modified heat winners Ledge Rotarians and Rotaryanns | day. Reservations are due with Pro were Lorenzlni and Carter. Battle had a great time at the H C C j Dick Reinsma by Monday noon. Thursday afternoon when they held : Monday’s pairings: Sts Ip DlvlDon Linebeugh of Richland won thelr annual outing and dinner I rion—Branch Vs. Hubbard. Branthe strictly stock semi-final. Bob here. Play was really heavy and lhe stelter Vs E Coleman. Faulkner Stratum of Kalamazoo won the local lads found the going slow on Vs. Carr. Gillespie Vs. Smith, Jim stock fast car dash. Heat winners their second round. There was a bit Cotter. Vs. Hopkins. Frandsen Vs. were Jim 'Pierce of Nashville. Bob of a jam up on No. 9 and at one Thompson. Roman Feidpausch Vs. Johnson of Kalamazoo and Lennie point there were 13 golfers and six Leonard. Wiswell V*. Goodyear and Neubert of Battle Creek'. caddies climbing the hill at the Gardner Vs. Chenoweth. The Hastings Raceway State same time, '. . . Defending champ American—Storkan Vs Laubaugh. Championship race, a 100-lap fea­ Dwight Fisher defeated Paul Faulk­ Sherwood Vs. Jim Coleman. Dwight ture for the modified cars, and a ner Tuesday, the first to win two Fisher V.< Cook. Mitchell Vs. Siegel. 50-lap feature for lhe strictly slocks, matches In the 1958 H.CC. cham­ Shirkey vs. Aderhold. Morey vs. G. will be run Sunday. pionship tourney. He had beat Ironside. Hank'ns Vs. Rose. Dick hadbeat | Feidpausch Vs. Stanley. Laberteaux i;Hurry ----- , Burke ahd _Faulkner -----—-----Lars Wigerj. John Gallagher easily ys pugh moved up by bating Old Biur t»n x.u.u.l-WUen OuuUehb. naw £*■ *• F«J'r- •’"S ,c«»r Jurob. ». Blrtv. Don Buhvr. w nlpprt Homer Smbh end Pat O«b T„mlln„„ Aluteewn „ cuUemon. Udher bnl CUyion Br.mUteuer „ c femeM Dlrt Cotter. Sleeper ShuMer. Hod,,. FUltltt over Ray Anderson and Jerry v Hldl nd Hamaly vs. McMillan ‘Get In Shape,’ Coach Ciarey Tells Saxon Candidates obdnb for PUBLICATION Jim Coleman'* flashy-37 and Jim Cotter’s 39 set the pace thl* week in the Hastings Country club's Munday night golf league. Leaders in the three division* unchanged with Stun -Ike'' Thompson spark­ ing lhe Slate division. Bob Stanley the American and Rowland "Bud" Hall the National division. In Monday'* matches Jim Cot- If you’re buying fresh sweet com look for plump, full kernels. The husks should be dark green and tightly wound at the bottom of Lhe ear. Silks should be dark brown and the stem green at the point where it wm broken oft Um stalk. Automatic Lighter WATCH ICE CUBE SOIIE-OFTHE-HOUSEI Bracelet Watch llmepltca! It's a fight­ er! Genuine Man's of Lady's CUFF LINKS Ic* Cube Watch with dangllogbracalat. Genuine Hanover movement. Man's or Lady's Pearl Studded KEY WATCH FASHION WATCH GENUINE ALLIGATOR BILLFOLD TC Alligator Billfold with a Hanovor Witch buHt WIDE ■ANGLE Each watch is fitted into a beautifully styled blank key which any locksmith slry and a lovely watch. Beautiful mosh bracolol BRACELET WATCH A bwutiM Hanover movement. THE BIGGEST WATCH SALE EVER HELD IN BARRY COUNTY USE YOUR CREDIT BUY ON OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDIID AND THUD YIAIl DID YOU KNOW XKat looking at a row cola HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1»5I 35 Enjoy McQuarrie Reunion ot Tyden Park on Sunday The annual McKJuorrle reunion was held at Tyden park Bunday. Aug. 3. Thirty-five were present to enjoy the dinner at noon and the vialtlng during tiie afternoon. SECTION THREE—PAGES I Hickory Corners Kellogg School Election Monday (63 Divorce Cases On Barry Circuit Court Calendar Barry Rfiidenh in District Aiked to Vole and Mrs. Charles Faul Secretary. The Board of Education of Kel­ logg Consolidated School at Hickory place on the first Bunday in Au* Comers yesterday called a special school election for Monday. Aug. 11. The following were present from to vote on a proposed tvo-mill in­ out of town: Mrs. Ruble l^elley. Mr. crease in lhe tifx for school opera­ and Mrs. Dick Kemple and Susan, tions for 1968 only. raa+w tM basalts «f moders Pharmacy 11 stays ready toga, you the tai pr»K/ipt»a possible. took gnffl) rmnueitT JACOBS Pharmacy Buy from Banner advertisers. I Bill Stacy and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones and baby from Kalamazoo. oupt. Frank Gomlck explained that operating cosU have exceeded income for the past two years. Tax Increases during that time have been avoided only because the school had sufficient reserves to cover the operating deficits. In the school year 1968-59 the two-mill tax Increase will be needed Michigan farmers can e: because the present reserve will not prices paid for hogs and cattle to cover lhe expected deficit slip downward later this Bummer and Into Fall. Wheat and poultry and egg prices, on the other hand, will probably climb a little by fal), say Michigan State University farm Kellogg Is In a fractional school economists. district, being located in Barry. Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties ' In a fractional district the tax rate levied for school operations may not exceed the smallest rate allocated (by any of the fractional parts. ■ Kellogg's budget requires a tax levy of 103 mills, but without a [millage Increase the tax wUl be lim. Ited to Barry county's allocation of 83 nulls. lake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Al­ drich. Caledonia, Mr. and Mra. I George Sallk and three daughters and Jack and Jimmy Klindt from Battle Creek. Hog Prices to Slip To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House has modern kitchen; din* county for 1958 school operationv ally new oil furnace, new attached garage, small l. A nice stream crosses property. Valuable fronl.............................$10,500.00 allocation. Calhoun and Kalama- 198 ACRES POUR MILES FROM HASTINGS.Cood four bedroom houM. basement bam, tool shed, hen house, etc. Farm lays good. 140 acres tractor land, balance woods. About fifty acres of tillable muck. Nice . young peach orchard and two hundred young blueberries. Spring watered paiture.............................................................. - .$20,000.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good hosne. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Urge double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. ----------$8,000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. If you are Interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN Bl USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VIRY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bsth. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furnace. House-ls all oak trim. Price----------- $10,750.00 MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRIS THREE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS. Kitchen, dining room. IMhg room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. Price$6,500.00 with lew daws pay»«"*. MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage Price$7,350.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good condition, one apartment down and one up. Batement. gat heat and garage.——$10,000.00 156 ACRES 3Vs MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hat four bedroom modem house. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions. drinking cups, calf pent, feed room, milk house, tile tilo, large tool shed and hen house. Located in a good farming section and a good producer. Will take a good small house in trade or sell on good terms. $21,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Hss two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Cat furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only............................................................................................$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 llv- While the ballot will ask the voters to approve a 2 mill tax in- limit the tax for school operations at a maximum of 103 mills through­ out the entire school district. The net effect of these three changes: the reduced Barry County allocation, the 2 mill Increase in the school operations tax. and the l.l mil! decrease in the debt service tax. will be an increase of 035 mill in total school tax in Barry county and a decrease of 0.15 miU In Cal­ houn and Kalamazoo counties. In announcing the special school election, the Board of Education said. "The school budget for the coming year Is 84.900 more than last year's expenses. The Board believes that this in­ crease is modest, in view of the growth of our community and our school. The budget has been re­ viewed carefully and any reduction would hurt the operation of the school." \ The 2-mill increase would produce approximately' 117,500. enough to balance the budget. If the poposal Is defeated lhe school will have to operate with 812,600 less than it Swine Day Thursday Integration and the swine indus­ try. planning modem hog raising facilities and a sale of superior tested boars will highlight lhe third annual Michigan Swine Day. Bwlne Day U August 14 at Michigan State University, East Lansing. . . . Delton Couple to If your cattle herd lias tested brucellosis-free, keep it that way. urge dairy specialists at Michigan Blate University. Play It safe; keep your cattle safe; use calfhood vac­ cination. your BANK 1 has many Bonk on em fo meef your every banking need FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THI 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, dining hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms art good size. Full batament and garage—— — — *.-------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 BUNGALOW NEAR BUSINESS DISTRICT. Hat kitchen and dining tpace.living room, two bedrooms, bath and batement. A good buy at $5,000.00 SERVICES ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. Home has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath home It sll new imide, hasting plant, plumbing end wiring. Large gsrsge. Will trade for s three bedroom house In Hastings or will Mil for —$8,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AY PODUNK LAKI WITH FQUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this — -—$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW and dining space room, osk floors. neat place and HEN DIRS HOTT BLDG. Cllftoa Mlllor—5-3970 Office Mmm Wl 5-51B2 SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, FARM JOURNAL, PROGRESSIVE FARMER JURY CIVIL CASES REXALL SUPER PlENAMINSj AMERICA'S LARGEST SILLING MULTI-VITAMINS 4 HOM JURY CIVIL CASES Arthur L. Pi tint than ever that ycu UM SUHR PltNAMiNS to balance. Klchlgu Corp.. Auua;>ll Donald Wolcbor vs. Richard Lvinaar. Buy 1 - Get 1 FRtt! ““fasr PERMANENTS 2 far 1.75 RENO METER ASTHMA SPRAY Relieves Bronchial Asthma Spasms. ’4.25 200 measured doses OFF INSECT REPELLENT ELKAY'S INSECT KILLER Stevens has a BS. degree in phar­ macy from Ferris Institute and tWice last year was named presi­ dent of the Diamond 110 club for attaining the highest percent of sales objective In the Nation, and is again the company’s national pace setter for 1958. $1.19 98c Reg. $1.19 Size Bomb WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF PICKLING SPICES JACOBS North Woodland 4H'ers Represented At Algonquin Camp Gf Prescription Pharmacy Clyde Arthur Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT The North Woodland 4H club was well represented at Barry County 4H camp. Those attending were Mary Bait­ inger. Linda Enz. Sue Ann Stowell, Jean and Jeanette Jordan. Eileen Hurd and Noreta Enz were counsel­ ors for both sessions of camp, Eileen Hurd was awarded a\ trip (Pleaac See MORE ABOUT: . . . COURT CALENDAR, Page 4.) to 4H Club Week at Mfi.U. Joan Dunn and Noreta Enz were chosen to give their demonstration; “Your Crowning Glory," at State 4H Club Show at M5.U. the 25th tq 29th of August Noreta also will attend District; Eliminations for Judging foods AugusVBth and 9th at MS.U. ttttL J C Like a hole in your purse YOU MAY BE LOSING MONEY Steven Barnum is the new-presi­ dent of the Woodland 4H club. Bob Moore Is first vice president, Robert/ Potter Is secretary, Jo Ann Dunn is treasurer and Dave Demond is the reporter. Officers are planning program for the coming year. Why take less ^x^than the most 100 Club Double Sheets, 100 Envelopes or 100 Large Monarch Sheets, 100 Envelopes $4.90 value for $2.95 you can earn on e you 1$ every dollar you save producing it's best return? There's no doubt about it . . . "just saving" isn't enough these days when extra dollars are so welcome in every fami­ ly's budget. Save where savings do their best,—open your account with us today ! RYTEX-HYLITED INFORMALS 100* Informal! 100 Envelopes $2.00 .111.000.00 Miller Real Estate Notionally Advertliad in THIS WEEK, PARADE, ^Summer actMtlet take more energy— remember your vitamin 200 Club Single Sheets, 100 Envelopes ot GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen, dining room. THRU BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. His kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bsth down. Two targe bedrooms and largo hall up. Osk floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water hosting plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only----- —------ —----- ———r------------ $6,000.00 | PERSONALIZED STATIONERY NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN YWl FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dlnipg room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.----- ....——-------------------------------- $17,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment--------------- $14,500.00 <«utl Drug Score AUGUST SPECIALS FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hss kitchen together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility >ss furnace, car port and large level lot. This Is a well located. Move right in for only.. -$1,750.00 ““ ~~ It In good condition and a good buy at Son-in-Law of the Batllches, Praised In Publication argot Ckecl The Peoals Woodland 4H Officers SAFETY IS ASSURED TAKE GOOD HEALTH WITH YOU get REXALL Quality Guaranteed Products Tin P»opl« vi. TXotB»i J. Tburaun. Driving whUv Operator' The July-August edition of the Pocket Detaller. a company publics Batry county sheriff's office re­ tlon published by lhe Schering Cor­ i poration of Bloomfield. N. J, carried ceived reports of 28 traffic accidents during July, a drop of II from July an Interesting story about Robert L. of 1957, Sheriff Richard Endsley re­ Stevens, the husband of the former Miss Joan Baulch. daughter of Mr. ports. There w^re 12 personal Injury and Mra. George Baulch of 1120 S. I Jefferaan. The Stevens live in Kala­ accidents. mazoo. It tells how Stevens, who has many friends here, goes about sellDuring the past month, sheriff's। Ing his company's products under Driving LUaaM . ^Upjohn's nose" in five Southwest officers arrested two for drunken erator to drive and for having Im­ proper plates, 10 for disturbing the peace, three for being drunk and disorderly, one for assault and bat­ tery and Issued 43 traffic tickets. In addition they handled 20 mis­ cellaneous complaints, killed 20 dogs, bountled 20 foxes and issued 393 drivers licenses. The number of boats registered In the county up to August totaled 2,741. . Two county cruisers traveled 7.284 miles in July. Mrs. Glen Wenger Dies Here Sunday CRIMINAL. CASES Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers of R2 Delton, will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Sun­ day. Aug. 10. at their home. Mr. Lammers has always been In Honoring their parents, the family will hold open house from the milling business. As a boy he worked with his father, who pur­ chased the mill at Cedar Creek more . John Lammers and Effie Albert­ than 60 years ago. son were married Aug. 8. 1908 by the After his father'a death, he con­ Rev. John M. B. Reeves In Lima, tinued in the business until his rev Ind., now known as Howe. Ind. tirement in June. 1957. Their children are: Meri and Besides hobbies ot gardening Wendell of Battle Creek. Clare and and beekeeping, they Mill main­ Duane of R2 Delton. Elwin and Dale tain their boat livery on Little at home and Marjorie Lammers and Mra. George (Joyce> Palmer of Mrs. Josephine McOoldrich and Kalamazoo. They also have 13 Mrs. Coro Wertman. sisters of Mr. grandchildren and two great grnnef- Lammers; will be with the family children. .. • for the occasion. -$5,000.00 NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON .EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, braskfstt nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only------------------------$12,000.00 LAMMERS 50th Anniversary. Open House Sunday Feature Of Golden Jubilee Event Sheriff Reports 28 Accidents in Barry in July n « ant owner for many years, both in ; Vermontville and St. Johns , Surviving, besides the husband are one daughter, Mra. Mike (Clara > I Seeley, of Nashville; a sister. Mrs. Ethel Thompson, a half sister. Mrs. Mrs Glen Wenger. <50. of Ver- AlSce and „ half brother. John montville. died In Pennock hospital oberUn. all of Virginia There are at 9 pm. Sunday where she liad “* “ two grandchildren. There are 63 divorce cases on.the been a patient since Friday Servlri-s were ‘ held Wednesday Barry County Circuit court calendar for the term opening Monday. Sept. home in Vermontville. Burial was made in the Eureka cemetery. criminal actions, including charges FoUowt.'ig the death of her hus­ of stealing a car and attempted band. Ernest Stevens, to whym Oat sUuge apparently doesn't she was marked In 1914 In St. Johns. make a very good feed for growing Potts la* charged with stealing a'^e was married April 14. 1943. to <ccorumg w wiy dairy heifers, according lo early car from the home of Dan Me- Glen Wenger tn Nashville Mrs feeding trial resulu at Michigan Donald. 527 S. Jefferson. He was ar-, Wenger was a tavern and restaur- 'state University, rested in Kalamazoo by police who --------------were Investigating a hit and run accident. He was returned here. j RYTEX-BILL PAYING ENVELOPES SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Your important papers . . . deeds, securities, insurance policies, etc. . . . your jewelry and heirlooms, all your valuables should have full protection against loss, fire, theft. A safe deposit box costs only a few cents a day. ■ REASONABLE RATES National Bank of Hastings Bay Thomas Wl 5-4143 Federal Depotii Iruuronco Corperotion Personalised with your name and address 100 Envelopes . . . $1.50 200 Envelopes . . . $2.70 SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME 500 Envelopes . . . $5.00 -Typewriter and Adding Machine Service —Sales and Rentals— OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business Heme School Association 9 STEBBINS BIDC. PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1061 PAGE TWO Congo Missionary To Attend Meet At Grand Ledge From Michigan to the Belgian Congo te almost halfway around the globe, but to Max Church it te juri a brief step in an interesting career of teaching and school ad­ ministration. verinc Slat*, la attending lhe an- meeting which opens this ThareHe will join other denominationperiences to the 10,000 or more ex­ pected for the 10-day conclave. At the present time Church te the di­ rector of the largest Adventist mis­ sion station in the world with 50,­ 800 adherent*. Church was bom In Detroit, where his father still lives, and in the graduate of Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, In 1949. he Interspersed his schooling with u four-year hitch in the Army where he served as an X-ray technical In the European Theatre. Upon gradu­ ation he taught al Adelphlan Acad­ emy, Holly, then attended Michi­ gan State University, receiving hte M. A. In 1952 with French as his major field. Later that year he and his family salted to Capetown. South Africa, where he taught for four years at Heklcrbcrg college. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH and will spend some time In fur­ CHURCH OF GOD DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 428 So. Jefferson ther education thl* winter and re­ Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor Donald McKenale, Counselor turn to Africa next ye*r. His visit Sabbath school and church ser 10 am. Sunday school. to the Adventist camp meeting the 11 a m. Morning worship. coming ten days will give him an ramp ground. 7:30 pm. Evening service. opportunity to renew acquaintances Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer with former classmate* end stu­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dents and to tell the story of edu­ meeting. Every Wednesday night. cation in * different part of the world. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Arthur Steward, Jr. Barry county Seventh-Day Ad­ 10:00 am. Divine worship. Mediventists will attend the camp ses­ sions. Speakers will be H. M. 8. Sunday school. 10 am. flow- by Dr. Clyde Olbaoo, There Richards of Los Anjele*. Calif, Morning worship, 11 am. heard on the weekly Voice of Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. •te a nursery In the Presbyterian Prophesy: Elmer Walde, director of Young People’s society. 7 pm. Hall during the hour of worship. Evangelistic service, .7:30 pm. prayer meeting wed, mo pm. CEDAR am BIBLE CHURCH Temperance society and Aldal Esteb, Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor' assistant director of the Welfare Bunday school 10:30 am. International headquarters of the CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Worship service, 11:20 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH church at Washington. D. C. Rev. PaulySmlth. Pastor Singsplratlon 8:45 pm. at Assy­ Morning worship, 9:30 am. ria church. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 rim. day, Aug. 12. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Church Programs 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Ft. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 am. Dally Maases: 7 and 8 am. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass 8:30 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masses: 7, and 8:30 and HINKE.N’8 LANDING, DOWLING Africa adjacent to the Belgian GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This I* the Life" and “The Lutheran Hour” 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H Trinkleln. Pastor The leading tribe, the regal WatutDivine worship, 10:30 am. The pastor will preach. have been featured widely in mo­ Sunday school, 9:30 am. tion pictures and television. The Vestry meeting Bunday, Aug. 10. men often reach a height of seven feet. A marked contrast to the HASTINGS WESLEYAN Watutsl are the other native*, the METHODIST CHURCH Bahutu and Batwa tribesmen, wiio Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd are descendents of the pygmies and ' Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor whose stature is only four to five 10 am. Bunday school. j feet. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am Junior church. minlstcrrd by Church covers an 8:30 pm. Young People's meeting. area of about so square mile*. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Church M on a year’s furlough wed, 7:30 PrsyeF meeting, Of greatest interest to the arm- HASTINGS Mra. Minnie Bdmouds of Quimby visited at tha homo ot Mrs. J. J. 10:00 am Bunday school Mr. and Mra. Harold Jacoba and 11 am. worship, Rev. John Mc- family of Lansing spent Sunday Cirrtll of Gull lake. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Ramsey Friday and Saturday were 10 am. Sunday school. M. J. Johns. . Smith. Supt Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Be teen. 11 am. morning worship, ProfesShirley and Larry visited the bridge and Batnt Ignace over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty and Florence Wood returned Friday from a three-week stay in Florida Professor Victor Bradenton. Mr. and Mra. Frank Walker ot EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Hudson were weekend guests of CHURCH their daughter, the Wilbur Marshes, Rev. Don M. Gory, Rector and Rebecca Marsh returned home 10 am. Holy Communion and Sermon Nursery for children. Visi­ with them for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bachman and tors welcome. family vacationed last week at Wall lake. Mra. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Is visiting her sister. Mrs Minnie TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Culver, and the Donald Sothards. 8 mi. north <old M-43) and 4 mi. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel were on Regia road. Watch for signs. Mrs. Clarence Gilding. Willis i days because of conference and Struble and Maude Troxel attended camp meeting. Sunday school. 10 am. lhe funeral of their cousin last day. Worship service. 11 am. | Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday at Harrison. The Stewart Sweets were dinner Young People’s service, 7:30 pm. Thursday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox gueste Sunday of his parent*, the Evening service. 8 pm. Wm. Sweets, of Middleville and Mr. Bible study. Wed, 8:30 pm. CHURCH OF UNITED ence Gilding Thursday evening. and Mrs. Bill Sweet and three Prayer meeting. 8 pm. BRETHREN LN CHRIST Mr. and Mrs. Gliding and hl* daughters of Flint were also guests. slater, Mabel Moore, attended the Lynn Henning of Middleville Is Corner of Colfax and Bollwood NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Groat reunion at Augusta at the visiting the Stewart Sweet family METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. home of Clara Peake’a. Mr. and Mrs. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road; Prayer and Bible study at the Harold Slocum of Hastings also at­ Mrs. Mary Townsend spent the 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport church Wed., 7:30 pjh. tended. weekend with her sister. Mrs. Roy Rev. James Carey. Pastor There mere wiu will De be no morning or eveneven Mr. and Mrs. Nell Neu Boekeloo eoekeioo en- Norton, of Carlton Center. Sunday school, 10 am. ing service Aug. 10 and 17 because | tertalncd the Boekeloo reunion at Mr. and Mrs- Merle Tobias called Morning woralilp, 11 am. of conference at Barnaby Memorial j the cottage Young People’s service, 7 pm. Park. Sunfield. | Gun lake. Shults Sunday. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. PERSONALS CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marrin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Every­ one is welcome. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer ot E. Bond end 8. Bast Sts. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 sm. 6 abba th school 10:45 am. Divine worriiip. sermon. Tnursdsy, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. nno»n ui GOSPEL MISSION 220 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11. Evangelistic service, 7.00 p.m. BUNNELL SEVENTH-BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Fifer Road* Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor school . 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting in the school building. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7:20 pm. Youth meeting. • pm. Worship service-. by KEN McKEE, Manager. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Bible Conference At Cull Lake Has Anniversary The 40th anniversary of ths Gull brated with a “Hom* coming pro­ gram" slated for Bunday. Aug. 10, tend; Gerald TUlnetr*. E' •elical U.B. h Vacation School to Open .. . Brethren Th* Evangelical United Bi lake conference will be unfolded In Church 27th annual Vacation a special narration with musical school wUl be held Aug. 11. to the setting during the program. ( hildren their name. address, age. Conference speakers, musicians Offering project* are Mission* to and missionaries for the week will Lepers in Hong Bong. CROP** children's work and primary schools America (LF.C.A3 a national as­ sociation of churches and pastors throughout the nation. The Far Eastern Goapel Crusade, a society sponsoring missionaries in the Far Rev. Clarence H. Didden. presi­ dent of the I. FDA, pastor and Bible teacher from Limerick Pa, will share the speaking responsibi­ lities with Rev. Herbert M. Fox, pas­ tor of Calvary church In Kalama­ zoo. Dr. Emeat Pickering,, national executive secretary of the I. F. C. A, Out of town relatives and friends here for the funeral of Modest* Wilcox and visiting other relatives were: Mr. and Mi*. Richard Barnes. John McPharlln and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bamea of Lake Odessa, Vincent McPharlln of Port Huron and Mr. and Mrs. Morris VanPutten and Mra. Nellie VanBoven of Grand Rapid*. turcd speaker. Mr. and Mn. Hoyd Colvin enter­ tained the Richard Clark* for Bryan Jones, song leader from Way- chicken barbecue cm Bunday. We need good used cars and we need ’em now! Take advantage of our Trade in-Cash in Mercury Sale I HURRY! WE DON’T KNOW HOW LONG THE USED CAR MARKET WILL PERMIT US TO MAKE SUCH FABULOUS DEALS! STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF MODELS-EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN! 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. DO YOU KNOW there'* a place la the United Slates where you can reach four slates without moving? It's at the southwestern comer of Colorado with New Mexico to lhe southeast, Utah to the northwest and Arizona to the southwest. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Tbure, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday service 11 am. Subject: •Spirit” Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from Fear can be mattered by Act now and save hundreds on this big, new 1958 Mercury Christian Science AND THERE'S ANOTHER PLACE where you can reach al­ most everywhere in the world without moving. It's the place where your telephone sits. That telephone is your magic carpet-far faster than a jet airliner and much, much less expensive. For less than ten dollars you can talk with people in England, Germany, Norway, lhe Netherlands, or dozens of other places. For less than two dollars you can be talking with friends or relatives in California. You don't know anyone in California? Well how long since you've talked with your sister—or brother? Remember you can call places a day's drive away for less than a dollar Fear in some form is the foe we all have to conquer — fear of sickness, lack or failure, old age or loneliness. There are many doors through which fear tries to enter. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy has shown count­ less thousands how to overterm* of- human psychology, but of spiritual understanding, as the Bible teaches. For Science sad Health shows what God really is, and how anyone can find and fed his God­ given freedom ia Hurry! You can now own this Mercury for much less than you think AND SNAKING Of LONG DISTANG —you may think you’re a long dis­ tance from a phone, yet you need to make a calk If so, just keep your eye* skinned for one of our many Public Phones —in stores, gasoline Christian Science Reading Room stations,end in handy roadside Tele­ phone Booths. They’re a real boon to travelers who call back when they forget something, call ahead to let folks know when they’ll arrive. 645 W. Groan St. * Hastings Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 p.m, /n/ormsho* coAcr/nteg I'M public lectures, church atn icei and Sun­ day School is also nailable. Tha Christian Scisnes Monitor PARTING SHOT: A. scandalmonger fe someone Daily Ngwtpapar on tala who puls who and who together and gets whew! at Hastings Hotel Lobby. MERCURY PERFORMANCE CHAMPION MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN organist Lmm, pianist. HASTINCS �TBS BASTING* BANNIB. flRVBBDAY, AVGV*T 7, IMS Bliss 2nd Quarter Loss Offsets 1st Quarter Profit Company't Financial Condition, Wide Market Providet Confidence E W. Bliss Company sales for the tecond quarter and the six months ended June 30. reflected the con­ tinued extremely low rate of op­ erations throutfsout the pressbulldlng Industry, as well as the gen­ erally depreaxd level of Industrial activity. comperes with a net profit, after taxes. of 8802,418. or BO cent, per share for the like months at IBM, both calculated on the 1,000.110 ■hares of common stock outstand- | Poetry Comer | Michigan’s Old Capitol Still a Top Attraction Bliss Company, and ita domestic subsidiaries, totaled 925.006.886 for the six months ended June 30, 1968, M compared with 839.904,755 for the corresponding 1957 period. The Iom sustained in the second quar­ ter of 1968 resulted tn a kwa of 9424,867 befors tax credit for the half-year period, compared with a pre-tax profit of 83431408 a year earlier. calculated Michigan. patterns over the land, here and there a shape emerges to bridge the1 span between the state's romantic past and Its ever-changing present tangible Mnka with PAOB THREE pi» third replaced a frame building Uch was erected In 1**7 state capital wm moved I from Detroit. Construelion 0< the present capltoi building Mtehigan'B ing In Lansing, Michigan's capital etty. A dome-shaped baroque building ■« iSCVsulU^ ‘n ** L 1879. at a coat of 91H mlllloo. To duplicate -tha building *oday would require acme 98 million. The building looks much the same as itfedld then. The outer walls are a bttdingy—and they defy any attempts at cleaning; extra work space has been built tn to many de­ partmenu; lights, telephones and elevators have been added. But the spired dome is kept a brilliant white and tha spirit of the past stands be­ side elect:;.- typewriter*, modern fil­ ing cabinets snd electronic equip­ Mr. and Mn. Adrian 8hellenbar­ ment to offer strange and fasclnaih^contjrMt to tha 19th -century ter of Bonita Springs. Fla . who mains among the top tourist at­ tractions of the stale, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. More than 100,000 sightseen year­ ly go poking through the old build­ ing in which the bustle of the state's center of government continues In an atmosphere charged with the lore ot Michigan's past. From the museum on the ground floor to the quiet dignity of tha exe­ cutive offices on the second floor and the hum of accounting ma­ chine* on the top level. they find strange contrast between the old Standing sentinel before the Capitol building la a weathered statue of Michigan's Civil War state. No tourist worth his film can re­ sist snapping . picture of family or friends before the old statue. And It really Is an Impressive sight, with houetted against the gleaming white of the Capitol dome In the back­ ground. But. of course, top tourist billing goes to the building itself, and dur- Last Call lature it teerna with school children on hand to watch their government In action. During the rest of the year "capital bugs" and the garden variety of tourists keep old Gov. Blair bu^y. » •There are thousands of tourists who 'collect* capitate." sajw Robert J. Furlong, executive secretary of the Tourist Council. "It has become a hobby. They visit as many states as they can. on each trip photo­ graphing the -building and land­ marks just as many persona collect stamps. TOP VALUE COAL AT FOR ATHLFTIS FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE— DURFEE By Mn. Jphn Hook Thanks to all who helped In any _____ _ _ ay with the Ice cream social. T-4-L. a kerstolytic. Rev and Mrs. Howard Hamblin j FAST relsef er yews field. * Mra. Walter Gilmore of Carlton Center was a Thursday INVEST SAVE urday visitors of Rev. and Mra Herald Cox and family at Hubbard­ ston. * Rev. and Mrs Howard Ham­ blin and family were Saturday visi­ tors at the Loren Knight nome In Grandville tor a family gathering Rev and Mrs.'Howard Hamblin and family, Mra. Roger Davis and Mrs. Anderson attended Gull take Consumers Power Company Coll or Write Roy Japinga period—this crusty old buildolds a Arioua fascination for 77iis comparea with a 196TflnrtBecause of this drastic reduction In sales volume, together with non­ half net Income, after taxes. of 81.­ recurring expenses entailed in the 590.018, or 1159 per share calculated suspension of pparaUona al the com­ "Company earning* for the third pany's Toledo. Ohio, plant, there was a second quarter loss that more quarter will depend upon the rate than offset the small profit earned of activity in the preas-bu tiding In­ in the first quarter, resulting In a dustry, which currently Is in a de­ pressed state," Potter said. loss for the 1958 first half. "Moreover, the quarter win be af­ "However", Potter said, "the Rol- । fected .. ***'• tectea by oy the me plant pianr shut-downs anut-oown* for tor n?*t *n^2fa<?lnUMh'H,nLphU11 'r««t>ons normal to this period. To Divisions. although alUWHiah on nn a ■ reduced rattix-aa 1 _ .... __ _______________ Divisions, minimise the effect of these factors, volume, are operating on a profi­ the program for rigidly controlling table basis and ahduld continue to all costs in relation to current levels of operation is being intensified. dUUlon.i. nevertheless, were not "Since ita presses and related sufficient to offset the louts of products are used in such a wide other divisions." diversity of industries, and be­ cause of its excellent financial con­ B**4 lUu bom the brtegs wvrs Um ckUSrsa's BeUgM. dition. Bliss should be tn a good position to benefit from any im­ ■rtagias y««agsuti ttwv to ■!»». provement in the economy when it m as against 818.711.3tt far the occurs. Management, therefore, concomparable period ef 1967. 'Hila reduction .in ■de. r the confidence.' 958 second quarter resulted In a oas of 9531.700. before tax credit, When you do a rapair Job around s contrasted to a pre-tax profit of the home or farm, choose lhe right 1,653.377 a year earlier. ' Blue. building directly behind tha capl­ tol, and then will go up a sleek 14floor United Nations - type office building to house state departmenu now farmed out in quarters all over Lansing. The entire project, of course, will Include careful landscaping. The clean-lined, functional, new buildings notwithstanding. Michigan still will have but one Capitol build­ ing, and when it comes to tourist attractions these sleek new struc­ tures cant hold a plumb line to lhe crusty old domed Capitol. For in spite of Ita modern suroundlngs 11 will lose none of its charm. The massive white dome will re­ ms In as a picturesque symbol of Michigan's fabled and lusty past. And soon Uke ornate old dome Will be flanked by a phalanx of gleaming new state bulldlngx, all striking ex­ amples of modern architecture. The two square blocks to the rear of the old capital building have been cleared and the T-shaped Stevens1 T. Mason building already stands on one comer of this area. Next to be erected will be a Supreme court Merle VanHoutens. for the past alx weeks, left for home Wednesday rooming. Sunday the VanHoutens entertained the Smiths and Shellenbargers for dinner Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent Satur­ day in Grand Rapids with her tan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Decker. Ounday. Mrs Tewksbury entertained her niece, Mr and Mrs. Chas Hesteriy, of west Woodland for dinner, and Monday callers were Mrs. Car) Heise and Mn. Bertha Scofield, also of west Woodland. ’ Mr. and Mn. Phillip Warren and boys of Lansing spent Friday with his parents, the Clyde Warrens. Mildred Hammond is spending a few days with, Mrs. Ruth Erb at Byron Center. * Mr. and Mn. Cllfweekend guests of the Joel Howell family. Miss Sharon Lee stayed for the week * Duane Hilbom is spend- Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Nome___ Richard Bateman. Addrest England's largest and finest pal­ ace Is Hampton Court, near London. Built by Cardinal Wolaey in 1513, And later the favorite residence ot Henry VIII. its beautiful galleries and 44 acres of gardens are open to the public. City TtlvpUae: CUndale 8-1456 FRESH WHOLE it. 29/ Get lhe pick of the Grode "A" flock. HEN TURKEYS #>49/ Braunschweiger ib SLICED LIVER & 39/ Small lender. 8-10 Ib sizes. 59/ Farmer Peet’s, lunch lavonle Fresh vitamin rich FISH STICKS Fres-Shore 10-02 pkg. 39/ a. 59/ FRYER BREASTS While meal ireol lor the budget a bargain in the hand is worth sightseeing, LOWER SUMMER PRICES! dude the capital In his itinerary. bagta.” Actually the dome-capped And th?’ taui*UtUa (rsaSckUdian, LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH NEXT WINTER'S COAL AT LOWER PRICES! four STORAGE fresher because its PHONE US YOUR ORDER While, fluffy sliorlening at its best iced in the fields I BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY we Move Anything Anywhere! Sweet aaphyrauu, Fla rut* We Give S&H Green Stamps Victory You do not pray alone; Millions of prayers are blent with Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone Wl 5-4314 Accordant with your own. The prayer of love Is a symphony And chorused every Where. Without beginning and without Triumphantly aware I 3 HOME GROWN TUNA FISH . . . . . 3 cQn* »1.00 Breast O Chicken lor cqsserole fixin I WARREN'S PINEAPPLE Chunks 2 21: cons 39/ TRUCKING SERVICE Dole. {MOVING ^TPUCKING I lb. can Crushed and tidbitx too Sliced PINEAPPLE LOCAL L-Lr------------ -------- Or Crushed. dot DAY OR NITI 2.2—59/ Tropic goodness by Dola DOLE JUICE . . . 2 46-02 cans Tangy pineapple for summer refreshment BLUEBERRIES Michigan grown. debciouB 3 boxed ’LOO LEMONADE 6-02 con 10/ POTATO CHIPS A crispy^crunchy treat by New Era iib boo 79/ Regular or pink. Minute Maid brand 3 k* 99/ CANTALOUPE Jumbo 27 size, fresh from CaWomia Help Yourself to SUMMER FUN I YOU’LL SAVE UP TO 40% KING SIZE FRANKS Peschke skinleu «> 63/ WITH THE KROGER LABEL SAVINGS PLAN Just save the word "KROGER" from the labels on Kroger brand foods 59/ Use them lo help buy famous brand merchandise - - CRYSTAL GEMS Postma cookies 15-oz pkg. 29/ COFFEE housewares, gifts, appliances, sporting goods I See more than YOUR CHOICE 300 ways to save in the Free Saving! Plan Catalog at your SAVE 34-35 ALUMINUM ICE CHEST S8.60 With 13 Kroger tobeia. Regular retail price SAVE TWICE I Get Top Value Stamps plus Kroger beat buys I 310.95 MANOR HOUSE MAXWELL HOUSE HILLS BROS. KROGER VAC PAC BE A COOL CUSTOMER • SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT �Retired Postal Employee Dies; Funeral Saturday The Rev. Don Gary officiated and burial was In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Burroughs had been In failing health for a long time and had been hospitalized 10 days prior to his Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mn. Richard Durkee, h Thelma Clifford and children visited Thurs­ day with Doris and Denny Haight. ★ Every one of lhe fanners have been so busy getting their com­ bining done not much time for More About For the past BO years he had lived In Hastings, and attended lhe Has­ tings schools. After leaving high school, he en- KO WWINNENI Court Calendar MCK M ICf.EVfff CITIZEN OF DETROT WAS ODARUZD «Y LAW TO WEEP TW RM BUCKETS M A CONSPICUOUS RACE IN Wl MME.NND RDM IN MS PLACE OF BUSINESS.WWN AN. ALARM WAS SOUNDtD, TMEOD- Mr. Burroughs was married to the former Allie Barnum on April 28. 1906 in Hastings. He Is survived by his wife. Allie; a son. Ralph, <J28 N..Church street; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Agnes) Snyder. Peru, Ind. and Mrs. Mllbum (Mary Lou> Houghey, Battle Creek; six grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. R. J. for "Ayon,” hope to cover all this territory. * Nelson Haight is en­ tertaining the "hives” again end Denny Haight Is on the gain since bls tonsillectomy. ZEN REWOHOfD WITH HIS TWO LEATHER BUCKETS ID RENDER serving aa a postal employee for a quarter of a century, he was a clerk and special delivery messenger. He was born In Hastings township MM RM COM. MBINCt MICHIGAN’S COAL MINING INDUSTW REACHED IIS PEAK IN W7.UMN 2 AIS.656 TONS WBE TAKEN OUT Of BANFIELD & VICINITY MICHIGAN EXTTNM Di LENCTO THROUGH MM THAN tt DfWfJ Cf unrtJW. it n aMvno ner ■ IMG MMTW-KUTO fXTMSON OF TNt ran AMMOS M HOKnOM SECTION & MOM MOW OF *MMt Di THE W MONTHS OF TOE CAOMM* SEASON IK C0MFAA13DN WTO DC loa. X. n.h t». Harry B. ruh. BUI for DlTorc*. I Mike MlU.r »«. EUaaUU MUler. BlU for Divarca. Dal* B. Dak**. •(»!«. WUlUsa Tai**, •t .1 Will finl.l *111. day callers at the Roy Brown home were Mr. and Mra. Rodger Brawn and infant and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith'and daughter from Hastings. * Mrs. Eva Sweet entertained her eon and wife at a birthday dinner Sunday. Her son. Ben Bristol, lives in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and two children and Mr. LACEY By. Mn. Leland Hammond By Mn. Orli* Van Syckla Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. William Bender have returned from a trip to Flori­ da where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case of podunk lake have been va­ cationing in Northern Michigan and report very nice weather and a good time. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton To­ bias, Sr, entertained with a fare­ well party for their son. who Is going to Florida to stay awhile. * present from Chatranooga. Tenn., Mr.-and Mrs. Louis Eaton of MidGrand Rapid*. Plainwell. Kalamatoo. Doster. Richland, Battle Creek ■oA beauty and comfort are yours, if you ase Andersen Gliding Window Unite in your present home. They arc ideal for picture window effects and for walls of windows. Yet they glide easily open from side to side to captuae every breeze when you want k. • BABY PIG CREEP Eugene. * Miss Ellen Campbell and James E. Panhali of R3 Battle Creek were married at 3 pan. Satur­ day at the home of his sister- They CLAY HILLS PIGS START EATING IT EARUER-MAKE BETTER GAINS past few weeks at their cottage al Crooked lake, Delton, enjoyed sup­ Mrs. Virginia Harrison and Jose­ per Saturday with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond. * phine were callers at Mrs. Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Royce Gurd enler- Haights' Tuesday. * Mn. Kffa Haight's visitors Saturday were her son. Melvin Haight, and family, her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nardin, of Grand Rapids. ' oj\w\ Qoia 125 NORTH ot Archie Woodman Saturday night * Mr. and Mn. Carl Englcter ol Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mn Jesse Osgood Saturday and Sunday ★ Mr. and Mn. Almond Weber ant family. Ira Osgood, Barbara anc MASTER MIX father at Waubascon lake. We wish them much happiness. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and family attended the Drake and Campbell family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs reunion at Goguac lake. Battle Howard Johnson and family of Creek, recently. Cassopolis, Mra. Helen Scott and Darla and Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Hasting* spent Sunday with ifr. and Mrs. Harry Owens. * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers of Groveland. By Mrs. Wretha McNm Ha, who have been spending the your Dew home—or in an addition to Tbcee fine wood windows come BIG. JEFFERSON ST. mond of Dowling. ★ Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Julie spent Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Moyer of Warsaw. Ind. ★ Sev­ eral’ from this way attended the TAKE THE WHfU. CETTHE SWEPT WINO nlece and her girl friend, all of Kalamazoo, were callers at the Gujj McNee home Sunday. The Charles Poland and Clarence McNee fami­ lies also tailed on Wretha and Guy Sunday. ★ Beryl and Jeanette Price had Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weeks as supper guests Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raymond spent Friday evening with the Beryl Price family. * Saturday Beryl and Jeanette gave a birthday supper in honor of Just 5 lbs. of Moster Mix Baby Pig Creep starts •och pig off right. Baby Pig Creep is extra palatable. Gets pigs eating earlier than ever. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigoi present. Happy Birthday. Mr. Weeks. ★ The Beryl Price family spent I . feel . LENNOX Visit Our Booth CAS HEATING NATURAL OR DRI-GAS Stop and Chat See The Newest GAS FURNACE In The Industry In Operation The LENNOX LANDMARK Have a Cup of Coffee See Our SPACE HEATERS .. OH BURNERS and CONVERSION BURNERS On Display at Our Booth COMPLETE INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATION SWEPT-WING58 DRY GAS HEATING AND ALL HOME USE AT THE FAIR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES SEE US AT THE FAIR KAECHELE'S to Princeton. Ill., bee death of her sister. Mn sen. and haa been via slater, Mrs. Mabel Be at LaMollle. I1L, rets Saturday.________ My name is '‘O.K." m I request* for near Bellevue and Wilma Miller en­ Osgood attended the wedding joyed a dinner and luncheon at the MIm Nelda Osgood, daughter of j homo of Mr. and Mn. Fred Frey. * and Mn. Isaac Osgood of I. A birthday supper for Mn. Donald Waraop was enjoyed Saturday by her family, Mr. and Mn. Bill Par­ rish. from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post and family, from LENT CORNERS zoo* Mra. Dewey Doster and Nancy left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Suth­ erland. of San Diego, Calif. * Bun­ day callers of Mrs. Bernice Mlnar were Mrs. Wilma Boysen of Hooper, bert from Hastings to Benton Har­ bor Bunday. * Mrs. Henry Gray, s former Banfield resident, spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mral Eva Bweei. Sunday evening Mrs Gray went to the home of Mrsl Mary Frey to stay for some time. *1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warsop and family attended the Thompson rej union Bunday at Mallen park In family are spending a couple of weeks at Grand Marais. * A family reunion was held Sunday In Tyden Park for the French families. Mr. and Mn. Sterling French and family with picture windows that open I Battle Greek. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Waraop and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Parrish, also from Bettie Creek. * Little Marcia Houghlaling spent the weak end with Lola Mae French. * Wl 5-5352 My job la t< in our conn "O.K." the t So — if you but- that I ear. get a an lorn and tak I would appi th 3 next tin or see me p< South Jeffe �PAOiml TBK HASTINGS BANNER, TSUUDAT, AUGUST 1, USS side Creek. illng spent tl npanled Doris KTEyte Hui­ > Becton H*r- Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk was called Mr. and Mra Elmer Treat enter­ to Princeton, Hl.. because of the tained Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal­ death of her sister, Mra. Carl Han- breath of Bellevue for dinner Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Ralph Turner visited her al LaMollle, Hl., returning home perenU, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nichols, Betodey;_______ . In Otsego last week. lay with Mr»l evening Mrs I In designing Die open areas of the grounds surrounding your home, think about the way you're going to use thfm for every day living, play­ ing and working out of doors, say* Harlow O. Whittemore, professor ol landscape architecture at The Uni­ versity of Michigan. i Wartop and Thompson reMichigan t I Marshall Osgood e wedding aughter of j rood of D My name la LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K.” u I am the man that says. "O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash Ioan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need money at any thne, you can be sur • that I will do my best to say "O.K.”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lorn and take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” tha next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank Pleasant Valley U. B. church, Oor- •Another type of open M»ce b work yard where the enthuals Rich Sunday evening 7:30 till 840. Ortheslra and various instrumental groups and quartette. solo*, choir, harmonica, trumpet duettea and a fifteen minute message by pastor friends and enjoy these services. Programs are prepared each week. rary planting, cold frames .for seed­ Loud speaker and ^ample parking The playground should be broad lings, compost heaps and temporary space * The Scott family reunion > well as long to permit them to tool storage with a polling shed, if was held Bunday al Bertha Brock park * The Brake family reunion dent gardening. te- uaed.. primarily for walking was held Bunday.'Aug. 6 at Ixke strolling, a narrow glade of gn space for the car may also be con­ family, the new minister of Grace tractive If the walk la cut deep Into sidered an open space. Increasing Bretliren church, were Thursday traffic and the danger involved In ■uppvr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ backing out are such that, if pos­ Or a playground for old and young sible, a car should be turned on the ter Miller. for lawn tennis or croquet? "The di­ grounds. On a large property a com­ Mr. and Mra. Alpha Tappen of mensions should be such as to per­ plete circle is permissible; on a Plant City, Fin. who are spending mit the layout of these areas. Bowl­ smaller property a "Y" turn Is some­ ing should have a grassy space times beat. ' Waal » OPE •nd Weber « ounty Norm irk Bunday. aid waa gu« laturday nig! rl Engleter Landscaping Tips In Designing Open Areas are Listed playground for Uta mil changing courts. Railroad Tax Money Aids School Fund moving the net. If the open space Is a panel which Is to be bordered with perennials and other flowers or flowering ahruba banked against taller hedges or trees, it may be a rectangular panel of simple design, either from one and one-half to twice as long as it is wide. Or it cun be planted with a winding border of points and bays with flowers back in the bays and with rugged plants- Michigan's railroads paid taxes totaling 88.041.934 47 into the State's primary school fund. ■The money number of children on the school census in each county. Barry, with 7.0M children, would receive »33.389.11 from the railroad's taxes. Mrs. Chas. Woods Is spending this week at Hopkins camp meeting. Miller from South Bend, Ind., this las Beach Park at Lake Michigan Susan Valentine of Ann Arter, with a cross country drive one way who had been staying with her grandparents, the Fred Durkees. ot turn trip. Carlton for two weeks, joined her parents, the Rolland Valentins*, at two children of Onsted were over the home of her grandparents, the Bunday visitors. The John E. Brake family. All attended the Brake re­ MRS. MODESTA BARNES they were Ejests until Saturday. union at Lake Odessa Sunday. Modesta Barnes, daughter of Al­ Sunday the J. L. Valentines enterFree Fair early Monday. * The varado Barnes and Elizabeth (Bes­ Ann Arter. sie) McPharlln Bcssmcr. was bom United Brethren conference ts in session this week at the Barnaby Jan- 17. 1900, in Hastings. She was educated in the Hastings iclioob Memorial park near Bunfield. after which she went to Chicago to on their daughter, Mra. Mary the Marianello School of Cosme­ Forman, at Woodland Friday of tology. finishing her course In 1935. She worked in various Beauty Sa­ lons m Chicago, going to Grand Mra. Herman Miller over Ute week­ Rapids In 1932. She married Stanton Obituary INVESTMENTS Consumer! Power end. They were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank. Mrs. Pallaskl visited Monday with the Blank's ★ Mrs. Groce Ham­ blin with her daughter. Gladys, and Leone Brown of Hastings were Hol­ land vLdtoJS one day last week. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Company her home and continuing her work in Grand Rapids until 1948, when Hastings lo make their home on the family farm until her death, July 33. 1958. Besides her husband. Stanton, she Is survived by a brother. Herman BeMuner. a sister. Mrs. Oti* < Fred­ ericks ■ Gallup, and several nieces and nephews. donia Bunday and called to see ADMITTANCES Mra. Flora Hooper and Mr. Ben Clarksvill*—Doris Fisher, July 30; I A new potato, called Taws, will ’ Glick. * Mra. Audrey Scott and Roberta Hershberger. July 31. be available to Michigan growers Cloverdale — Lorraine Field, Rl, next year. Il was developed by the Michigan and Iowa Agricultural day as they were blueberrying near July 30. Delton—Gary Wilcox. Rl. Melva Experiment Station* and the U. S. Logsden. R3. July 30. Department of Agriculture. visited In Fremont with Mr. and I Listings—Keith E. Cullers. R4, Mra. Ray Smith Jr„ and eon Stevie. The bowhead whale has a mouth Mr. and Mra. R. K, Friend called .Sarah Slocum. R4. July 39; Henry big enough to hold an ox. but it N. Kline. 610 E. Madison, Carolyn at Green lake Bunday. * Mra. Lea Coleman, 311 E. Colfax. Beulah throat can swallow nothing larger Warner. <20 E. Madison, Thomas talnlng her mother. Mra. Myrtle Scott Ritter, 438 E. Center. July 30; than a small herring. Irma Allen. 311 W. Colfax. Bells Lechleltner, 514 E Madison, Ida Hallock. R5, Edith Quads, Rl. Don­ na Herman, R3. Ruth Cooley. R2, Madeline Shay. 417 W. Madison. Rosemary R. Shuster. 112 8. Broad­ way. Marion J. Clem, R2, July 31; Nellie Claggett. R2. Anne Marie Bump. 356 W. Main. Aug. 1; MaryLee Ringler. 219 W. Grant, Delores Sheridan, 1218 8. Broadway, Aug. 2; Dellla Rine. Box 121, Rl LouUe Rowley. 726 E. Clinton, Joyce recognized InveifmenH. New Potato Available (Hbom PH«A BUYS Mac GREGOR I CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tawrar Phone Ol 9-4269 Grand Rapids 1, Michigan headquarters for do-it-yourself Lake Odessa — Ruth B. Geiger. July 29; Kenneth Wolfe. 904 5th1 Ave.. July 31; Mary Gill, R.3, Aug Wi tarry .v.rythinfl n,«d,d by the home handyman. Reasonable prices ... fast... one-stop service. See us Middleville—Margaret Lewis. Rl. July 29. VermonlvlUe — Paula Hokanson. Rl. July 29; Clara Wenger. Aug. 1. Wayland — Ethel BaUcrlcc. R2. Aug. 1; William Brooks. R2. July 31; Eileen Demond. R2. Aug. 3. Stratford, N. J.—Randolph White. 29 Winding Way, Aug. 2. for your needed materials. 10% DISCOUNT PERSONALS larts. xtra ver. POCK OF EEDS 1-5993 LISTENI Michigan Blue Shield announces new Coffee "M-75" health care planl NOW more protection than ever for group members! New Blue Shield medical program is available to everyone in an employee group. And, if you earn up to $7,500 a year, you and your family can get full-payment coverage! . “M-75” pays your Blue Shield participating doc­ Booth RT ST. i on Cash & Carry Orders for these special items— Larry Myers, who suffered neck injuries at Algonquin lake July 37. U a patient at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Moon of Gull lake were weekend guests of the Elmer Treats and on Bunday they all visited Mrs. Fern Trest and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goudxwaard of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bernice Traver left Tuesday to visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Traver, at Albion and next week will visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brinningslaull, at Ann Arbor. Pfc. Louts Chas. Maurer arrived Friday after spending 15 months in Korea. Lou la Is now discharged from tor infall tor surgery, in or out of the hospital . . . doctor visits when you’re a hospital bed patient, and even for the delivery of your baby. In addition, “M-75" pays most of the cost of all these brand-new benefits: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis attended the Barber family reunion al Water­ loo Bunday. This event is held an­ nually on the first Sunday of August and It was the 65th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley a bo attended from here -and were ac­ companied by Mias Arleta Quigley of i Battle Creek. Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Cramer spent thei weekend in northern Michigan and Mackinac Island. En route they.visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen, at their Otsego lake cottage. Sunday the Cramers at­ tended the presentation of "The Desert Song" at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium in Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mra. Donald Drake nnd family of Bristol Comers were Sun­ day guests of the Ernest VanSyckles . Susan Cappan of Stony Point lx visiting her grandparents, the Chas. Warners. The George Kahlers spent Sun­ day with lhe Bernard DcGolias of Cloverdale, having dinner at Doug- 3 CARLOADS . . . JUST UNLOADED Kiln Dried WHITE PINE SHEATHING WHITE PINE KILN DRIED This remarkable new plan is sponsored by the doc­ tors in your own community . . . and its costs and benefits are geared to your income. As a result, you and your, family get the most dependable, economi­ cal medical-surgical protection available. 2 x 4't 2 x 8's HEMLOCK . 2 x 6*s 2 x 10'» L_. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK -OF ROOFING .. INSULATION .. SHINGLES LUMBER CO. BII E. RAILROAD ST.-PHONE Wl 5 3843 4 Wl 5-4285 • Radiology treatments (X-ray, radium) in or out of the hospital • Medical consultation or surgical assistance for the doctor when you're a hospital bed patient 2 x 4's ... 2 x 6'5 2 x 8'5 KILN DRIED Startling New Developments Hearingfo By Audivox • The “Contour" a whisper-light hear­ ing aid molded to fit your ears—giving new pleasure and enjoyment. • The “Slimline" the ultimate in eye­ Your employee group can get Blue Shield "M-75” protection NOW. Get the full details from your group^or your'166a! Blue Cross-Blue Shield office glass hearing aids—inconspicuous—they look no different than ordinary glasses • Medical lab tests, even in your doctor’s office • Diagnostic X-ray (pictures) both in and out of yet open a new world of hearing enjoy­ ment • The “Model 77X"—super powerful— :rm in the coupon below and mail il to Blue Cron-Blue Shield, ; 7U Keeler Bldg.. Grand Rapids, Michigan. for those with a really difficult hearing MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS BLUB SHIBLD yourears problem. See them at the HOTEL HASTINGS, Monday. August 11th, from 1 P.M. to 5 30 P.M. or call K. S. Wood Jr., Certi­ fied Hearing Aid Audiologist, at the hotel Phone Wl 5-349) for a free home demonstration—No Obligation. •352 Sponsored by Audiphone Co. 9 Ransom N.E., Grand R«pidt, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 7, 19fl PAGE SIX ana and various parte of Michigan. Officers elected included: Allen Mat­ thews. president; Charlie Moore, vice president;' Mary Page, secre­ tary. and Lou Matthews, treasurer Serving special committees were: Arnold C. Renner, chief of the Oscar Page, Allen Matthews. Will fire marshal division of the State Johnson. Kate Matthews, ” — Bessie Police and who has made many In­ Rogers and Nay Bump. Fire Marshal Retires Aug. 22 that had been lost the week before, when a canoe carrying Rogers and Charles Weissert. Sr,, turned over on a deep hole near the Lampman; farm. While driving his buggy «t a fast pace on Green Street. Thursday eve­ ning. Will Cushman ran smack Into n rig driven by Jack Shea. No one was seriously hurt ■ 40 YEARS AGO In view of the shortage of labor. I vKe to the State in the field of fire Hastings Is considering th* passage investigation and prevention. Fire of unknown origin completely of a "Loafer Law" directed at those destroyed the slaughter house south­ June I. 1*33, M deputy fire mar- above; 18 years of age who refuse to east of lhe city owned and operated enlist ih the armed forces or to go by Herman Bessmer. to work when jobs are open. of the state insurance department Director Troxel announces that Members of the Hastings Com­ the Hastings band will hold Its con­ marshal division pany of State Troops, under Cap*. cert next Sunday afternoon In the Renner received many honors, one Milton Murphy, have accepted an city park south of the school of Ute most recent being his se­ Invitation to attend a review of the grounds. Tile brush has been cleared lection for the career service award First Battalion at the Charlotte away and the music will begin at Fair during the last week in Sep- 3:00 o'clock. far Public Administration for out­ standing service in Stale goveni- Mr. and Mra. Renner plan to spend the winters al a home they are building In Florida and their summers at their cottage at Ot­ sego lake. A son. Ray. is entering dental practice in East Lansing and he and his family will occupy the parental residence in that city. Renner was the inspector who forced action to abandon Barrys county infirmary. More About Backw’d Glances BARRY COUNTY FREE People of Hastings are requested to turn off their hose* whenever the fire whistle sounds. Only by this co­ operation can the firemen be as­ sured of sufficient pressure In the mains to do an effective job of fire Miss Florence M. Campbell an­ fighting. The long-continued hot. nounces that she will return lo Has­ dry weather is putting a severe tings Aug. 20 to resume her piano strain on the city's water supply. teaching. . County Clerk Grozinger announces a slump In lhe matrimony market with no calls for marriage licenses at his office since July 23. Word has been received that 2ndLleut. Walter Phelps, who lived at the G. P. Chidester residence while going to high school here, and Is now In this country to train a but­ tery of light artillery after several months of service in France, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Mra. John Bulling spent the latter part of this week with her mother.; Mrs. Geurge S. Fuller. At an August pre-inventory sale. W. S. Godfrey, the clothier, offers a choice of men's suite for 15.95 boys' long - pant suits for S3 951 boys’ knee-pant suits for 11 69. An ice cream social at the Holmes The Nashville military company church netted S7A0. which has assisted in training more than 30 men for the armed services Little Catherine Clarke, daughter C.-11. than 30 men as ,ora Ulc swvtces Schoten 83 * v.„ 81 “ v.n * ”I* 1U continue unitarmca at least unlll of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke., fell lhe war's end. Capt. ■ Fred White, down a stairway Sunday and was badly bruised. who resigned to go to an officer's The Themapple-Kellogg school training school, will be replaced by board has reorganized with the fol­ J. W. Dollman. His first lieutenant Hastings defeated Nashville here lowing officers: Clarence Longstreet, will be J. F. Bement. Tuesday. 8 to 2. behind the' 6-hit president; LeEna Berijan. secretary pitching of Speaker and Maus. Three recent'Hastings High grad- L--------------------------------------------------------- . and Oscar Pinkbeiner. treasurer. uates. Forrest Christy. Victor Dixon w-w iso tt 30 YEARS AGO and Hamer Herbert plan to go to P]lKI|f> |< nFUHI Grand Rapid* next Monday to en-11 1 | The State Highway Department list in the US. Navy. 1 announces that sealed blds are being asked for the paving of six miles on As the fire team started out of the M-43 south and west of Hastings. headquarters Wednesday, one of the Gov. Fred Green and William A. horses became unruly, jamming the Letters Comstock will be headline speakers tongue of the truck against the door of the at the Nashville Harvest Festival on and putting the equipment out of withheld c operation. However, the old hose­ Aug. 0-10. reel. kept in repair for emergency To the Editor: Russell Greenfield, Baltimore, R4. use. was hitched behind a Ford car (Clipped this npws Item out of dug 35 potatoes from a hill of early and got to the scene of the blaze— The Prairie Farmer Magazine. Irish Cobbler potatoes he had plant­ a grass fire between the fair grounds Thought perhaps you might use It. ed late Un April—29 of them des­ and the residence district on Green cribed as “good eating size.” From and the reaiaehttiil district on Green I believe, a lot of farmers In this two other hills, he dug a total of Street — before any damage was area would benefit from It.—M. B.l "Khan Stangland's 2 tractors were 42 more, all of "good eating slse." done. hauled away from his Albion, Ind, Russ wondered If anyone else In the farm recently to satisfy penalties for 5* YEARS AGO county could top that mark. overplanting wheat. En route down the Thomapple "The tractors were Stangland's One hundred and thirty people River. Ralph Rogers and Wtlford attended the Matthews family re­ Hicks were dumped overboard when only means of doing his farm work. their canoe___ capsized. union held In Irving Grange Hall.___________ r— — Purpose of Sunday, coming from Illinois. Indi- the trip was to recover a suitcase Over 15,500 People Pead The Banner EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. The Bonner's Low Subscription Rotes Outride of County Inside of County $3.50 1 year $6.00 2 years $5.00 $8.00 3 'years $6.50 $3.00 Save on Long Term Subscription Rate Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. describes as his busiest season of the year. He had com and. beans to cultivate and hay to make. " ’It Just puts me out of business.’ he said. "Stangland was assessed a fine of 1394 24 for exceeding hit wheat quota In' 1954. Costs, and interest have boosted the amount due to S489.09. None of the wheat ever waa sold on lhe market. . “One of the tractors taken, a of FAIRGROUNDS W. STATE ST HASTINGS GIANT MIDWAY f Open Day and Nite The A. J. Carl Midway Shows Offer Exciting Attractions For Youth and Adult Favorite GRANDSTAND SHOWS IN PERSON! IN PERSON! Stangland* used mainly for cultivating crops. "Deputy U. 8. Marshal Robert J, Curtin. Jr., who served the writ of attachment, would not comment on why both tractors were taken when the newer model is worth several times the amount due on the judg­ ment. “Previously Stangland's bank ac­ count was attached by the U. 8. marshal's office, acting on a judg­ ment issued by the district U. 8. court of northern Indiana. "Stangland. who la president of the Independent Farmers of Indi­ ana. has never accepted any benefits or loans on his wheat. He questions the constitutionality of the Agricul­ tural Act ol 1938 under which the crop.controls are set. "He also questions their effective­ ness in controlling production. He ■ believes free markets would be a , better solution to crop surpluses. ; "In hl* fight against government controls; he states that he Is pri­ marily Interested in freedom of choice and lhe right to run his own affairs." Read the Cllssifted Ads In The Hastings Banner. Switch To If your car has a whala-sized appetite AUGUST 11th Thru 17th Rambler Winning America on Economy Now 7th in Sales in the U.S.! CHITWOOD THRILL SHOW FRIDAY, AUG. 15th — 8:15 P.M. DAILY FAIR PROGRAM EXHIBITORS' PROGRAM Monday until 8:00 p.m.—Horse Entries GENE AUTRY and COMPLETE SHOW Sunday, Aug. 17th 2 P.M. ond 5 P.M. Show, Reserved Seats Adults $1.75—Children 90c General Admission Adult* $1.50—Children 75c xz DAY "^WEDNESDAY REDUCED RATES ON RIDES Tuesday, 9:00 o.m.—Horse Judging Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.—Start Judging All Entries Thursday, 9:00 a.m.—Complete Judging All Entries GRANDSTAND PROGRAM Home Talent Show................................... Tues. 8:00 p.m. Adults 5(k—Children 25c Wed. 1:00 p.m Kid.' O«y Heavy Horse Pulling ..... Wed. 8:00 p.m. . Adults 50c—Children 25c Thur*. 1:00 p.m Horse Races (Harness) . . . Free Admission Thur*. 4:00 p.m, Fat Stock Sale Livestock Parade...........................................ThUrs. 7:00 p.m, Ivtalag Crsndstsad Charge Tractor Operating Contest . . . Thun. 8:15 p.m. Adalte 50c——Children 25c Horse Show (Horses at Fair) Fri. 2:00 p.m. Fri. 8:15 p.m. Thrill Show................................................... Adults $1.25—Children 50c Auto Races (Regular Race Can) . Sat. 2:00 p.m. Adults $1.50—Children 50c Minnie Pearl with Grand Ole Opry . Sat. 8:15p.m. Adel's $1.25—Children 50c Gene Autry and Complete Show . Sun. 2:00 p.i Sun. 5:00 p.m. makes. Because Rambler is smartest to own, costa least to run, tope all low-priced cars in resale value. See Rambler today. LARKE MOTOR CO., 235 S. Jefferson WITH Monday Noon to Tuesday Noon—All Other Entries KIDS Wi aalee up more than 70% over last year. Rambler is one of America’s beetBelling cars, ahead of 10 other famous MINNIE PEARL FREE KIDDIES CONTEST Free Grandstand Prizes Every Night Donated By Hastings Merchants GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW One Show Only Saturday, Aug 16th Adults $1.25—Children 50c 4-H CLUB AND OPEN CLASS Home & Farm Exhibit! BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW Open to the Public � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-08-14.pdf 6068c0611d9cb5c896b7c5086415a8be PDF Text Text School Board Adopts Budget, Hires 2 Teachers The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Formally Approves Record $673,450 To Operate Hastings Schools for 1958-59; To Borrow to,Meet Bills . jTO AID PROJECT grounds for the use of all people, is scheduled foe HaiUngir on Fri- JohnstownRecheck Gives Burdick Drain Nomination June, it will not be enough, lo cover expenses during the Sum- interest Graduates—Ardis E. Bunker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Bunker, R3 Hastings, and a 1965 graduate of Hastings High, has completed her three - year nursing course al West Suburban hospital tit Oak Park. III., affili­ ated with Wheaton College, Wheaton. 111. She Intends to prac­ tice her profession In Michigan. Warren 0. Moore Dies Suddenly Saturday Evening only as we use the A 'contract hiring Miss Nancy Haase of River Forest, Ill., as a fourth grade teacher at North­ eastern to replace Mrs. Leora Smith who has transferred to Central, was approved. Miss Hsose has a bach­ elor's degree from DePauw and a master's from Northwes.L-rn and has taught three yyars. Engagement of Mrs. Warren Wil­ liams os a vocal music teacher in the elementary grades on a half-day basis was also approved. Mrs. WilHams, who V** a bachelor of science degree in music from Central Michi­ gan. replaces Mrs. Janet Bollne who resigned. Mrs. Bollne had been em­ ployed full time. Hastings students next term will ' Canvassing Board Announce* Official Tallica After Recount Lee F. Burdick of Hickory Corners won the Republican nomination for Barry county drain commissioner after a recheck of the Johnstown township Aug. 5 primary vote was made by the Board of Canvassers on Tuesday. The recheck revealed that Carl Jordan. Woodland townahip. had Burdick had been credited with Jordan's »i voles, Ward Erway, announced. The official tally gave Burdick 746 votes and Jordan 728. It was explained the error in Johnstown, a machine precinct, re­ sulted from placing the candidates' names, and code numbers. In the election book from the sample bal­ lot. Sample ballots do not always conform to the codes given candi­ dates on the machines. giving the nominee*!. Richard G. portal" Insurance Instead of $1.23 McKIbbln. Democrat, victories In a year. U**t precinct. Supt. Lamb reported Prandsen Frandsen The error became apparent when Insurance had bld $1.50 for the | the original tally gave Gov. WilWarren O. Moore. 64. retired Haa- insurance, while other blds were. ihuna nine voles In Johnstown, and hispar llttls-known onoonent. William William opponent, tlngs buxtnmman. died auddeniy at higher. fsrwminm. Premiums are paid by ­ hls llttte-known hlx home about 7:30'pan. Saturday ents and not by the Board of Edu­ L. Johnsen. 25; and when the in­ cumbent veteran Republican, Con­ following a heart attack. cation. gressman Clare Hoffman, received He had been 111 for some time. Bids for the school bus insurance will be awarded after specifications only three votes there, while Dale Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral submitted by bidden have been Douthett received 31 and Luther chocked to determine, which actually Dalnes 6. Gov. Williams ended up Relating. Burial was in Riverside offered.the proper protection at the with the 25 votes and Hoffman with cemetery. Mr. Moore was bom on March No change in the school's policy 29, 1494, tn Rutland township, the of paying physicians for their treat­ son of Adelberl and Frances (Huff) ment of students injured in athletics Moore. He spent his youth In the Is to be made. The cost to the Rutland area, where he attended school has been from 8500 tn 8700 a Successful candidates for county sohpol. He attended Hastings High year, Supt. Lamb estimated. Supt. Lamb reported that Flsher- offices at the Aug. 5 primary this school and entered tne Army al Hengesbach would supply a Ford week re-named their county com­ Camp Custer in 1917. mittees. He served in France us a cook Tuesday night the Democratic with the Infantry. He was discharg­ candidates re-elected Mrs. Joseph ed In 1919. Mr Moore was a mem­ ber of the American Legion post plying Pontiaca for the program Noonan to be the county chairman, Hastings Twp. Supervisor Jack O'­ here and a former member of the Connor as vice chairman; Mrs. Ted Odd Fellows. The/ Teachers club and school Ziegler, secretary, and Orno board picnic Is set for Thursday, Knowles, treasurer. Republicans Monday elected and worked for the Standard Oil Sept. 4, at the Y.M.C.A. comp. Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt to be chairman of the OOP county operated the Standard station committee. County Clerk Avis Tyler continues as secretary. Richard M. Cook as finance chairman and Mrs. He married Miss Leona Miller on Marc Squler la treasurer. June 1, 1940. superintendent of The Barry County Democrat com ­ nurses and now assistant superinmittee has scheduled an ox roast for Sunday. Sept 14. at the fait­ pital. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ grounds starting at 2 pm. General chairman of the event vived by a son. Warren. Jr., Toledo. Dr. Charles DeHaven, a taptain Ohio; a daughter, Mra. Glenn (Jac­ lx HaxUngs Twp. Supervisor Jack in the Army Medical Corps, son of queline) Storrs. Hastings; three Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeHaven, 812 8. Herman "Chip" St. Martin and grandchlk’len: two sLiters. Mra. Benton, has accepted a residency tn Ora Hall> R1 Hastings, and Mrs. Ray Olsen are co-chairmen of the ophthalmology at the Army hospital finance committee and Bernard Bessie Burghdoff, Hastings. al Ft. Sam Houston, The residency Deyarmond is advertising ditalrman. Mrs. Ken Parker Is In charge of is tor three years, and Captain De­ Haven will serve an additional three TAG DAY — Friday. Aug. 15. Downtown and al the Fair Grounds .Arthur Winkler, a resident of I years when it is completed. He en­ for the Barry Co. Community Bldg. Hastings township who came here tered the Army last month. He re­ ceived his medical degree from the Sponsored by Hastings Business Ac from Germany several years ago, Professional Women's Club. 8/14 will have charge of the barbecuing. University of Michigan In 1957. Candidates Name County Committee! Barry Democrats . Plan Ox Roast Dr. DeHaven Accepts Ophthalmology Post backward glances 'hits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files 10 YEARS AGO Voters are reminded that Wed.. AUg. 25, is the deadline for the September primaries. Judge Archie D. McDonald ad­ dressed a crowd of 5,000, including a delegation of Chippewa Indians who l;ame to Charlton Park Sun­ day for the concluding day of the Homecoming Celebration. Delton plans to take on a festive air next Thursday when the Inland gram tn co-operation with the Del­ ton Boosters plub which will also! include a pet parade, a street dance, i a band concert and a carnival. 20 YEARS AGO A twelve-year old boy. sitting atop the National bank building with feet hanging in space created extoased papers down at passersby. Declare Dividend Directors of Hastings Manufac­ turing Company today declared a dividend of five cento a share on the company's common stock, 'payable Sept. 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business Sept. 5. 1958. Gun Lake Group Meets Members of the Gun Lake Protec­ One woman nearly fainted at the sight, officer Harry Thompson got tive Association are to meet at tbe cottage of Secretary Louis Thomp­ the tad safely down Viter a bit of son on Hermitage Point at 5 pm. coaxing. Sunday. Aug. 17. Funeral services were held Wed­ A legal notice from the state nesday for C- H. Osborn, former Indicates that paving will begin in business leader of Hastings who the near future oq the 7.22 miles of re-located M-37 from Middleville to offlcer of the Barry County Circuit a junction with M-43 about two Court and a nfrmber of the County miles west of Hastings. Murray D Welfare Board. Van Wagoner, state Highway Com­ missioner. Is advertising for blds. Ctty Treasurer Gertrude Bump warns local taxpayers that today Is Mias Esther Monica was soloist the deadline for payment of city at the Hastings Band concert taxes without added penalty. Thursday evening. ■ 3 SkHmm HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS School Bookstore Haun Elementary and Junior High Schoo) books to be sold in respective schools—Central. Northeastern Ele­ mentary. and Southeastern Elemen­ tary-High School books only at High School Both second hand and new books available. Bookstore will not be open on Labor Day or Saturdays High School—Monday, August 25 Muskegon announce the engage­ thru Thursday, August 28 —Pa­ ment of their sister. Miss Jane Young, to Willard Fits Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Smith of mentary—Hours same as for High Hastings with the wedding to take School. place this fall. Northeastern A Southeastern-Ele­ mentary—Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jennie Norris of Prairieville cele­ brated her 95th birthday by hold­ used books win not be purchased ing open house and greeting rela­ during the above days and hours. tives and friends Buch books if in good condition will be purchased Friday, August 22 30 YEARS AGO at Central and High School—9:00James 8 Ironside was elected as director of the Hastings National Used books pill be bought at Bank to succeed to the office loft Northeastern and Southeastern on (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1958 EDITORIALS by R- M. C - - ■ County Community Center, which School board members formally adopted a record budget for 1958­ 59, approved contracts for two teachers and transacted other business at their regular monthly session held Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Cost of operating the schools next year is estimated at $673,450 —wWmnfTpflW~Wnue should te-FT478U.I8, ’SUpt. E. H. Iamb reported In the formal budget. The board ended the 1957-58 year with a balance of $48,831.18 and Tuesday board members approved- a resolution to borrow up U> 850.000 from the City' bank at an Interest rate not over 4 percent. The action had been approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and the school dis­ trict's State" Aid will be pledged for payment. ■ "We will probably not need the money until after the middle of 18 Mention of a county fair will re­ call to many an "old timer" the thrill of a balloon ascension. Air­ Planes, which supplanted ti»e bal­ loon as an ace attraction during the closing years of World War I, soon oecame so common uixi tney ccasea । to attract. But a balloon ascension, . —— ward into the atmosphere carrying with It the aeronaut (sometimes dressed in fancy tights and frills, more often only in ^irty coveralls) suspended on a trapeze below the parachute. ' fair ba boons were , These county county i»ir muwiu writ imalllsh affairs, inflated with hot Hastings' seven precincts In the Aug. 3 primary. Monday night Clerk Clark O’DonneU and Police Chief Richard Suntar in vetting in the hey-day oflheae quaint, gaa- air ‘ and so couldn't stay aloft for long or soar to any great height. munJUes of this size only at a Their only purpose was to carry the fellow riding the parachute high county fair. Word quickly spread about the enough for a jump. But the audi­ grounds when activity started at ences who saw them were not criti­ the launching site. A crowd soon cal nor schooled in the finer points gathered to watch the pre-rocket- of "ballooncry." So Realistic ap­ praisals of this sort didn't detract era equivalent of a "count down." The noise, the confusion, the one whit from the glamour of the shouted directions and hissing affair. Board Approves N’eir sound of the gas. made a really Policy to Forestall State simple operation seam delightfully Hastings saw Its first balloon as­ Action to Close Jail intricate and dangerouY. ' cension in connection with the Barry county will not be required Then carrie the big moment when Barry County Fair held late In Sep­ to close Its jail but will have to the men holding the guy ropes let tember of 1894. At that time the segregate hardened criminals by transporting them to better bas­ go and the inflated bag eased uptilles. Supervisor Earl McKIbbln. Orangeville, told the Board of Sup­ ervisors Tuesday afternoon. REST TENT AT FAI$ McKibbin'a report followed a Victor Eckardt, chairman of conference with William H. Nestle, the Barry County Republican State jail inspector. committee. Invites the public to McKIbbln. who Is chairman of the visit the G.O.P. tent at tbe Barry county board's sheriff committee; Free Fair. “We have plenty of Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, and other supervisors met with Nestle who a month ago wrote the board Hastings' City Council gave the —. Uni is "manned** by Republican YMC A, board's plan lo replace the l director of the Corrections depart­ Algonquin lake camp's kitchen and ment. lo take court action to close lodge a big boost Monday night by the Barry county Jail. recommending to the 1969-60 budget Nestle had pointed out there was committee that the usual appropri­ no segregation in the jail and that ation for the youth program be In­ it has "very poor security." creased from $2,200 to $3JOO for McKIbbln said Nestle under­ that year. stood the county's financial prob- BarrytoTransport ‘Security Risks’ ToOther Jails Grandstand Shows, Exhibits, Midway Hilite 1958 Fair Fairgoers Invited to Free Harness Races Today, Fat Slock Auction; Auto Thrill Show Slated Friday Nite Barry's 1958 County Eair has four more big days to run and these last days should attract record crowds to the grandstand shows and to view the hundreds of exhibits throughout the grounds at the west end of State street. This Thursday afternoon everyone will be welcomed on thr grand-’' stand lo watch the harness races. There is no admission charge for the ' —.......... ' (races which include a 2:30 pace and !r°:- •* 2 25 aIlt5 2 20 tro'- !or 12000 1,1 purM-' nual Council to Aid ‘Y’ in Replacing Burned Kitchen The old kltphen and lodge, housed In ’ a quonset hut erected In 1946. was ruined by fire on July 20. Aiderman Cedric Morey. Fourth Suggest Barry Adopt Michigan Electrical Code The advantages of having ___ the Michigan electrical code apply to new construction and installations In Barry county was explained to for replacing the kitchen. He explained insurance on the members of the Barry Board of building was $2,300, and tiie pro­ Supervisors Tuesday afternoon by posed replacement will cost about Ray Rider, director of the Slate Electrical Administrative Board. 810.000. Aiderman W. J. McAllister. SecDirector Rider, briefing the Aiderman Harry Miller, Third watd. nnance chairman. Insisted the motion be made only for next year, otherwise that amount may be re­ quested In succeeding years, he said. Referred to committee was a pro­ posal from Clyde's. Williams St As­ sociates, Inc., of Lansing, to prepare Hastings' master street plan and supporting land-use and planning and traffic data us required by law for submission to the State Highway department by Oct. 1 of this year land Feb. 1 of next year. The planning Is to be projected Costa would be figured on the basis of 2H times the payroll ac­ tively engaged in the survey. Wil­ liams proposed to assign thYee per­ sons. at hourly rates of 12.70. $2.30 and 82.20 for about one month. George Swanson presented a peti­ tion from the Moose lodge asking approval of a club liquor license and dance permit. Action was delayed until receipt of the official applica­ tion from the Liquor Control Com­ mission. Chief pt Police Richard Sunlor said 12 out of 26 of the arciiitecta' He explained that after a county board adopts a resolution asking the code be applied to that county, the State board calls a meeting for con­ tractors. builders, electricians and all others interested. The code Is explained so all can become familiar with requirements. He said such a meeting hod been held al Greenville with 40 con­ tractors present. The code. Rider said, helps pro­ tect Uie public from the unscrupu­ lous operator. ' Rider explained three liupecThe Inspectors are Slate civil ser­ vice employees and fees are not re­ ceived by them. The average home Inspection fee will be about 111. The considered part of the closing cost of the building deals. The code would also require In­ spection of electrical appliance in­ stallations. All persons engaged in electrical wiring business would have to be licensed by the State. However, the home owner may do his own with­ Moose building had been completed, and six out of the 12 he made have out an inspection. Also exempt, under the code, ire carnivals and been complied -with. Rider recommended counties and municipalities adopting the code in­ clude carnivals. No Michigan county has adopted the code. $6,595.60. A request from Frank Kelly to va­ cate or abandon that part of Lin­ coln street east of Northeastern school to Ferris avenue was referred to committee. That street has not been opened. Opening of Lincoln from Ferris east to the addition's end and Ferris to Lincoln was also requested. Councilmen Authorized city crews to fill the basement excavation made In the 1000 block of N. Michi­ gan and then left as a hazard. They ordered Uie cost of the work be charged against the property owner. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dates For Enrollment . High School Jr. High School. Elementary A Kindergarten Notice Children whose 5th birthdays oc­ cur on or before December I. 1958 are eligible lo enter kindergarten. Parents are requested to bring all kindergarten children not enrolled last spring to Central. Northeastern elementary, or Southeastern ele­ mentary on one of the following dates: August 26. 27. 28. 29 depend­ ing on the area in which you live. New elementary children of grades 1-8, not previously enrolled, should Yeporl for enrollment on one of the same days. New Junior High School pupils will enroll at Central during the above time. The Gun Lake Junior Safety 'New Senior High School students, Squadron Is now a real "going or­ not previously enrolled and students ganization." special -Deputy Ed Fin­ desiring -schedule changes, should nic reports. report to the High School office on Tuesday, August 26 or Wednesday. Safety Squadron At Gun Lake Now Has 145 Members swimming and life saving Instruc- Alt students In grades 0 thru 12 are requested to check their fall class schedules and purchase their Last Saturday Bob Skelton from books any time from 9:00 am. to the Skelton Marine sendee on W. Gun talked to the group. 4:00 pm. Monday. August 25 thru The organization was started by Thursday, August 28. Finnic and several parents. AU Fraohmen are invited and A junior regatta and wiener roast urged to report to the High School with many prises h scheduled for Study Hall at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. the final Saturday meeting. Aug. 30 September 2. to meet their teachers, tour the building, find their lock­ ATTENTION — Barry Co. Assn. ers, check their classrooms, and pre­ Order of Eastern Star. Annua] meet­ port themselves for the opening of ing Sept. 4 at Naahvilta. Burts at school. They will be dismissed at rations must be In Aug. 29 with chapter secretaries. ■ KVerne Kinne. Barry Oo. Pres. 1/21 transferred hardened criminals or other county jails and made other Friday afternoon s , feature event will be the horte show for Barry county horses with a dozen trophies to be presented under the sponsor­ ship of Middleville and Hastinga ' firms and sportsmen. । Friday evening the famed Joie ; New Secretary—Theodore L. FeiW, 35. of Columbus, Ohio, Monday assumed his duties as secretary of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce Monday Wright Sim. presi­ dent of the Chamber of Commerce, introduced him to members of the Rotary club and Tuesday he met with members of the Retail di- Hastings Service Station Operator Stabbed Sunday To the hundreds of voters in Barry county who signed and cir­ culated my petitions and voted for me in the Aug. Sth Primary election, a big -Thank You." Earl McKIbbln auction will ' Delton Electors Vote on $985,000 School Bond Issue Hie driver answered. "Yes, On the Cun." Bowers said he explained that as he jdldn't know them, they ought to go where they normally do business. Tiie man in the middle of the front seat made a remark about Bowers. Bowers leaned down with his arm on the door and was stabbed. The 2‘v-inch cut in his left forearrt was treated by a Delton doctor. fat stock Tonight there will be a livestock ' parade at 7 in front of the grand­ stand followed by the tractor pulling rection* department The county board approved re­ pairing the jail roof, redecorating the structure throughout and to in­ first comments about Hastings stall three new metal toilet stools were on the friendliness of the people, and the "busyness" of the which cost about 8146 each. McKIbbln explained that even the town.—Photo by Barth. interest on a bond issue which would have to be floated to finance construction of a new jail might amount to about $10,000 a year. “We can transport and feed u lot of people for that money.” Sheriff Richard Endsley said only a few prisoners each year would be classed as security risks. McKIbbln said Nestle did not Electors in the Delton Consoli­ agree that this new proposal would dated school district on Sept. 8 settle the county's problem for the from 12 noon until 8 pm. are to vote years to come. A request from Sheriff Endsley to on v<hether a bond Issue totaling 8986.000 should be issued to finance referred to the sheriff's committee. construction of a new junior and senior hlgp school. They will also vote on whether 6 49 mills should be levied for not more than 27 years to pay for the bonds. The date for the election was set at Tuesday's school board meeting at which President Clare Lammers presided. Board members set the Special election date after J. Volkers from Local and State Police yesterday the Grand Rapids architectural firm were still Investigating, Uie stabbing of J. St. G. Da verman presented a of Marshall "Mickey" Bowers. 53, brochure outlining plans for the about 9 pm. Sunday while he was 20-room structure and new gym. E. State street. Bowers told police a 1956 Olds­ mobile with a blue bottom and NUMBER 16 Section Ont Windstorm Company Purchases Property preparing for future requirements, thd_Mkhigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company has purchased the homes to the south and west of Its main office building at Broad­ way and State streets. chased from Harvey McCoy Fitz­ simmons of Mansfield. Ohio. Immediate plans Include provision for employee parking and land­ scaping, Secretary Robert Stanley DemocratlcxtfpAien to Meet Tiie Women's Democratic club meets Thursday. Aug. 21. 8 p.m. at the newly decorated hall above Parker’s tavern. Public invited. Retired Delton School Bus Driver Honored for Service Ross Waters. 66. lias retired after Supt. Ralph Harper, Assistant Supt. Don Moody and others, got Delton school system and he can sit back now and recall many In­ teresting and difficult—experiences he went through during nearly three They presented him with a plaque decades of driving children to and which reads: from school. "Delton - Kellogg School Honor ‘ During his yean as a bus driver. Award. Presented to Ro&, Waters in recognition of service rendered. 1932 to 1958." To Barry County Voters—I wish to thank everyone who gave me such generous support at the Aug log house 2V> miles southwest of 5 Primary. I earnestly solicit your Prairieville on Jan. 7. 1892. received help In the Nov. 4 General Election. all of his formal education at the Thomas J, Cavanaugh. Democratic candidate for Drain Commissioner McCallum school. , . •'H He began driving for the Delton school In 1936 when Cecil Barnum was superintendent and Mr. and THANK YOU-I wish to thank Barry county electors for the vote teachers. There were only two buses of confidence given me at the Pri­ in the Delton "fleet" at that time. mary Election if re-elected to this When Mr. Waters retired in June, Important office, I will continue to tiie fleet included 17 buses and as servo to the best of my ability. . Superintendent of Schools many drivers. Avis Tyler. County Clerk 8/21 1/14 grandstand attraction. Saturday night Minnie Pear) with the -Grand Ole Oprey will give a single performance at 8:15. Satur­ day afternoon big racing cars will compete on the half-mile dirt track to thrill spectators. Sunday at 2 and 5 pm. ode of America's most' famous cowboy per­ formers and motion picture star. Gene Autry, and the Melody Ranch Show, will give complete per­ formances Marcella Gronewald. a singer Barry County Fair Tuesday night Marcella, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewald, sang the very popular "Wjlch .Doctor" song and pleased the grandstand crowd with her enthusiastic rendition. The popular Hastings High junior, Judy Thomas, won second place and 820 singing "Bye-Bye Love." Enyart Sisters. Clarella, Carolyn in the Sky." Fc Other acts competing, each re­ ceiving 12, The 3 Tones." Loretta Fraizer. Claudette and David Ram- vocal number; "Welcome Quartette" consisting of Joyce and Sue Ander­ son. Joan Jordan and Sandra HeOtathorn; Brenda Hart and Sandra Green In a tap dance routine; piano solo by David Logan; Linda Nell. Jeanette and Joan Reuther, vocal trio; Nancy Johnson, vocal solo; vo­ cal solo by BUI Schenkel; Sally Stanton in an acrobatic number, and the Allen Sisters. Donna and Darlene, doing "Ball A: Jack." The Yeckley 4H Saddle club put on a square dance on horse back, during the evening's performance and Floyd Flnkbeuier's Teenagers from Middleville square danced— just on their feet. The emcee for the talent.contest was Janet Rockfeltar of Vermont­ ville. Judges Included Mra. Ben Slout of Vertnontvllie and Monroe McPherson of WION. Ionia and Roy McLean of WCER, Charlotte. Hastings merchants and Indus­ tries are helping to add excitement to the fair and have contributed prizes to be awarded fairgoers. Those participating include Long St Moore. Bonnet A: Gown. Hodges Jewelry. J. C. Penney company. Parmelee's store. Jacobs' Drug store. Cleveland's Men's shop. Waters* Clothing. O. E Goodyear Hardware. Taffec Drug store. Felpauggh Food Center, Gardner's Drugs. Goodyear Bros.. Leary's Auto Sport shop. Barry County Lumber. Orchard Industries. Hastings Mfg. company. Hastings Aluminum Products. Shirkey's IGA Grocery, Hale's Grocery. Dale's Bake shop. Gamble store. K-B Supply. Miller Jewelers, Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store. Westem Auto. Meyers Variety store. Montgomery Ward. The Firestone store. Beverwyk's Paint St Wall­ paper store. Lewis Electric St Plumb­ ing. Rose Dress shop. Ben Franklin store. Blair's Farm St Garden store. Walt’s Meat market, Taylor's Shoe store. Bulling* Appliance and Roth Furniture. « Prize winners Tuesday night were Dave Church, Battle Creek, blanket from Parmalee's; Wally Hull, a fish­ ing rod from Goodyear Bros.; Gerry Musselman, R2 Hastings, shoes from Clevelands; Rad Wilson. R2 Mlddlevtlta, thermos jug from Western Auto; Carl Curtis, Woodland, gaso­ line tank from Leary's Auto. Mil­ dred Gronewald, Freeport, a lamp from Ben Franklin's. William F. Velte. Woodland, tea server from Miller Jewelers, and State Rep. Car­ rol) Newton. Delton, a card table �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1M8 FAOB TWO Bliss Seeks Cut In Wages to Aid Business Upturn her®!s 1 piw| E. W. Bliss is seeking a decrease of eight cents in the hourly pay of fta employees to give th* company a better position In the highly com­ petitive industrial press market, Richard K. Compton, a vice presi­ dent and personnel director of the company, told members of Hastings Rotary club at their regular Monday noon luncheon. ___ ___ new unkin agreements being con­ ducted between the company and the two locals representing em­ ployees of Uie Hastings plant. Compton said acceptance of the United Auto Workers and the Steel unions' "packages" in post years had placed the Bliss company in a diffi­ cult position with its competitors He explained that machine shop of savinqs! fine GRANULATED solved from any liability. Compton said Bliss management hopes new agreements wltn the unions will be reached without labor strife. ‘ ... , aw CAKE MIXES HYGRADE - - - LEAN 11 redeemed each week at your Felpausch Food .Center. —---- -di It is our way of saying "Thank You" to our valued old \\ — ■—^ll customers and "welcome" new customers. Start your set \\ /P BACON - 05 IONIA BRAND—SLICED SENTZ BRAND—CHUNK 22 to 26 lb. average 4EASSEE IY LIBBEY Exquisitely and Beautifully Designed Same Pattern as your.FREE Glass 49‘ c » each 6 for *1.00 ' "■IBITtMANtAN" i^ 5“'** -mwtiuasun* Rcgulor 50c Value Each W “■M SAVE 10c COFFEE CAKE 25‘ BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash Chicken of Seo Tuna 'Sc .Hi Qr. 51c Ajax Cleanser l2* •«' '«• 2/29c Better Bite Dog Food 16 “• 2/39c Rival Dog Food 16 “• 2/39c Shurfine Coffee 77c Lifebouy Soap 2 23c Hills Bros. Coffee 1 lb Voc. 94c Lux Bar Soap ,,"h 2,31c 23c Fols Naptha Soap Ba' 3. 31c Shurfina Spinach 2* 5 39c 90c 3 35e Shurfresh Dry Milk 5 lbs. <>»’ Chunk 74c I lb. Crisco 41c Freshlike Sweet Peas 306 2 43c Heinz Baby Foods Strained 5 49c Famo Pancake Flour Wesson Oil 14 Mario Stuffed Olivos 2 <“• 2, 29c These matching items are decorated with the Same smart design os the large 12’72 ozsize tumbler. Turquoise and silver fish float in a sea of crystal. The ultra-modern design lends enchantment to formol and informal table settings And at what savings! Plan to get several sets to match the FREE "Mediterranean Glosses" by Libbey. Ovun*Truth Pineapple j| WATERMELONS Felpausch Food Center the next time you shop! "MEDITERRANEAN" Northern Tissue 3 Potk 27c Liquid Vol 12 ”• 39c 35c Mr. nd Mrs. Ronald R. Haynea visited their ton. the Jerry Haynes, of Sturgis. Saturday and went on to Athena where they were overnight Gibsons of Petoskey Leslie Hartom spent the week with Mra. Warren Magick of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Darrell Weldon and of California call- WE GIVE GREEN .STAMPS S PAH TAN 5TUQF5 f BOLOGNA - 4V of these lovely glasses NOW. See them on display at your COMPLETE YOUR SET OF C SUGAR CURED This Week - Clip your Mailed Gift Coupon No. 3 and Redeem it one ***••• exquisite IZVi-ox. LIBBEY BEVERAGE CLASSES FREE GIFT COUPONS are good only during the weeks for the dates shown.. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON J^-ll \\ Lamon Custard PICNICS (MEDITERRANEAN PATTERN-Turquoise & Sliver) C Angel Food White Confetti Smoked Si -- SET OF 8-----p'J Libbey BEVERAGE GLASSES As Is customary, the City Hall will be closed this Thursday after­ noon to permit the employees to en-1 joy the afternoon at the Barry County Free Fair. Clark O'Donnell, city clerk, has announced. Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karcher spent last week with her father. Walt Thomas, of Allo. Mr. and Mra. E.-O Shorno will "fly" to New York City Saturday where they will join a conducted [ tour of the New England States on a week's vacation. Wednesday night guests of the Chas. Warners were Francis War­ ner and Wesley Dye of Mooreland. Ind. LUtle Diane Kay Shultz of Al­ bion. who was taken seriously ill and hospitalized during her \vislt with her grandparents, the Edward Curtiases, was able to return home Sunday. This week the Curtisses are entertaining their grandson, Nor■ .man peacock, of Detroit. • Mrs. Etta Nash and Mias Alberta were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Todd at their summer home at Clarksville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond and family of Williamston, visited his parents, the Clifford Hammonds. BETTY CROCKER purchase 2.50 or more City Hall to Cloie Thursday Afternoon PERSONALS BEET SUGAR 96 COFFEE £ MAXWELL HOUSE lag suggested. Union representatives are not re­ ceptive to this suggestion, he added. "We feel It will be better for them" to receive 83.20 less a wees than for them to ask for an.lncrease and contribute to the con­ tinued low operation of the planta." he added Other proposals have been ad-. vanced by the company, too. Comp­ ton said. The company would like a flexible work schedule which would permit the floor management to say when men should start to work. A flexible He said workers would then have an opportunity to learn how Im­ portant their union standing is. Another provision asked by the company is for It to .have the right to rely on the information the union VANIL^ con­ Bliss has three large divisions in which the employees are represent­ ed by the UAW, and three repre­ sented by Steel. The accumulation of increases in wages and fringe benefits has caused a “whipsaw action." This year. Compton said, the Bliss company is determined to break away from this pattern which has put the firm out of line with others tn the business. General increases granted in past yean amounted to about 84 cents per hour, plus other benefits, he explained. witboat training. Referring lo the union shop or union security provision, Compton said the company recognizes the unions as the bargaining agent, but that the clause under which the company must fire men not in good standing in the union be amended. Compton said the company is ask­ ing the unions to notify a man seven days in advance that he stands to lose his membership through non-payment of dues or other reasons, and that the com­ pany be given the seven days' notice, too. The company had to fire 18 men i CREAMERY BUTTER ICE CREAM <*“" CREAMY RICH Local 414. UAW-CIO, while foun- mil closing the plant for two weeks. Is also proposed. Staggered vacations sometimes interrupt production, he explained. Regarding seniority. Compton said the company acknowledges the soundness of seniority, but insists an applicant far a job must have the required qualifications. He explained that tn a period HIGH SCORE-LtTCHPttLD Swift’s Premium 59' 99­ 99­ 99 49‘ �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IBM Charlton Picnic, Homecoming Set Saturday, Sunday The Barry County Pioneer Picnic and Homecoming will be held Sat­ urday and Sunday. Aug. 18 and 17. at Charlton park. Hastings. Mayor John Hewitt will be the main speaker. On hand to present a colorful en­ tertainment will be Indian* from all over Mlahlgan who will present a program under the direction of Ell Thomae, an Indian from Mt. Pleasant. • p.m.. and win be repealed Satarday evening, when. In addition, a “paleface" will be “adopted" Into an Indian tribe. ■ It is understood the colorful headdress will be placed on the head of the “paleface** by an Indian maiden. On Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning the program will be repeated. Bunday at 10:30 am. an Indian minister. the Rev. Henry Peters, a Methodist pastor, win deliver a ser­ mon and musical number* will be presented by a number of Indian musicians. . According to Mr. Thomas, the Indian' programs thia year will cover a two-hundred year period of the tradition*, dances and beliefs of the early American Indians. The Hastings City band, under the direction of Lewis Hine will be heard Sunday afternoon, and Judge Archie McDonald of Hastings Will Introduce Mayor Hewitt speaker. STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. rille Mexican*, and an Sunday the pendents. Both evenings there U to be old­ time music preceding the Indian pageanu. This will be provided by Lewis Matthews and hl* group from Charlotte. Sitters Assigned To St. Rose School The Rev. Fr J. A. Maleski. pastor of St- Rote Catholic church and principal of the St. Rom elementary school, has announced that Mother Robert. Ann had again been as­ signed lo the school. • Sister Mary Brian, Sister Rita Mary «nd Sister Cecile Therese. Mother Robert Ann, who taught first and second grades at St. Rose la-st year, has recovered from her slight Injuries received when light­ ning injured five sisters at Naxarelh on July 2. Sister Joseph Ellen, who also taught here last year, was very seriously injured and burned. She has fully recovered, according to the announcement, and has been assigned lo St. Joseph’s at Kalama­ zoo. The sisters are to arrive at the local convent on Aug. 23. ------------ •------------The Russell Hankins entertained their daughter and son In law of Battle* Creek over the weekend. Ye«, Penney's has everything at saving*! New striped jeans for the high school crowd? A sportcoat for Dad?Draperies for the den? You'll find everything and morel They're all at Penney's ... with the quality and savings Penney's is famous for ... even more during Dollar Daysl DOLLAR DAYS ALMOST C INDESTRUCTIBLE * Here is long-lasting quality . □nd steady, sure sleeping com- single control fort built-into a lovely blanket. __ Top quality circuit, blanketing of rayon, acetate and cjotton. ■ nylon bound 1177 STURDIEST EVER! GIRLS' JEANS BOYS’ WESTERN-FIT JEANS! NOW STRIPED! $|00 . . . Now ot big Penney savings, too! Blue 'n block, charcoal 'n black stripes in super­ rugged 10-ounce denim! Bartacked at all sixes 7 to 14 and 1 Vj to 6x strain points! Fully Sanforized. STURDY COTTON TRIPLE CREWS OXDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOB. REVERSIBLE! TODDLER JACKET $g33 BOYS’ SHIRT SPECIAL! 3 TOP FAVORITES TAKE HIM BACK-TO-SCHOOL! llMid»r*betl BalMlu PENNEY 'SOWN SUPERB AUTOMATIC BLANKET Ppnney's little or no iron combed cotton plaids! Tartan stripe button downs! Hi-lustre air jet acetates . . . "colorlocked"! All at. king-size Pen­ ney savings’ E -OUNCE DENI sixes 8 Vi to 11 Heavyweight, soft cottons with nylon at heel and toe for weor! Elasticized cuff to keep 'em up at any length! And Penney's price is 'way, way down! White. , 2’/i-YARD SWEEP! GIRLS' BOUFFANT Smart zippered two-in one ot one low price! It's cotton sateen and Dan River tiny plaid. Pockets on both sides! Top Pen­ ney quality, so low priced! $100 STYLED IN RICH long sleeves GRAIN LEATHER! BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage You can depend upon Banner Advertising. Week after week. Banner Advertiierx bring you Timely Shopping Information on Nationally Known Merchandise at Manu­ facturers’ Standard Suggested Prices or less. This assures Banner Readers of Dependable Merchandise at a Stand­ ard Scale of Prices. Make Banner Advertising your Guido to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County.** Men s Woven Thru Cottons 66 SHIRTS Well-Groomed Stripes And Plaids at Savings Choose miniature tartans in Penney's button-down "Uni­ versity" model . . . OR . . . Penney's plain collar plaids . . . rich deep tones you'll find hard to resist! San­ forized. Men's sixes small, sixes 8 72 STURDY OXFORDS ATLANTIC G PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET G GOWN SHOP CLEVELAND'S MEN'S G BOYS* WEAR DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOO CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY C. E GOODYEAR HDWE. HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING G LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BANK , CUT RATE SHOE STORE DRIVE-IN THEATRE GRAIN G BEAN COMPANY LIVESTOCK SALES LUMBER G COAL COMPANY HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY • HOFFMAN DRUG STORE “ISBELL TIRE SERVICE . JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELFS KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD G CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH G SON SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING A 27, YARD SWEEP Penney's cuts price . . never quality! Every pair is built according to Penney's rigid specifications and fit­ ted by the famed Brannock device! Sanitized, too. sixes 6 to 11 in block Treat yourself to o try-on! These sleek slip-ons are lobtested for top performance . . . Sanitized to stay fresh? Oil treated to make 'em ex­ tra smooth? grippers! plastic soles! 2-PIECE KNIT SLEEPER ’ Non-skid porous soles, gripper bock and waist to moke dressing easy! And such Everything delightful -in— eluding Penney's price' Taffetized cotton! Nylon frills! Elastic bock ’ And itmachiac washes in warm water? White. CORDUROY BIB PLAYTqG BUY! $|00 $^88 BLANKET SOFT WARMTH , BAR TACKED! Built for wear, priced to save! Covered elastic bock, double sewn suspenders, big pockets' Red. blue, green, brown. Full cut. machine washable. SUMMER DRESSES All summer dresses in one lot. In regular and half sixes. Be here early . * . Out they go at---------------- 1----------------- ------ each cuddly absorbent knit cotton ot Penney's tiny price! Pastels. Machine washable. BOYS JACKETS FULLY LINED! COMING AGAIN AT PENNEY'S PIXY-PIN-UPS TODDLERS* ORLON CARDIGAN BUY sixes 6 to 18 $188 What an array at styles in better Orlon, at Penney's price? “College'' bulkies! Party dress-ups'? Embroid­ ery. lace stripes for tiny girls □nd boys! WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE to 3 in black PENNEY CASUALS AT BIG SAVINGS medium, large. Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found in This Week’s Issue Of The Banner, America's jean favorite at Penney's liw 'price' Lab tested for color and size! Sanforized' Heavy duty ziprpered! Indigo blue pondered oc belted. SHOP OUR WIDE ARRAY OF $5 BLANKET VALUES! Choose from this top quality assortment! Includes 90% rayon. 10% Orlon blanket, a bright,bonnie plaid blanket, a ruffled cotton quilt or a reversible blanket! You save plenty ... he gets one of Penney's finest jackets! Machine wash­ able*. water repellent and lined in Sanforized cotton flannel! Storm tab. too. QUALITY POPLIN NEW FALL CORDUROY YOUR FAVORITE COLORS ALL MACHINE WASHABLE What better way to start school than in dresses, skirts. jumpers, made of velvety, vib­ rant corduroy. It wears won­ derfully. machine washes fresh os new. _ _ CB C a yar^ 35 inches wide Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 18th and 19th See our ad Page 5. BETTER QUALITY COTTONS! WOVEN GINGHAMS! BROADCLOTHS! MORE! Crease-Resistant Cottons' Em­ bossed Cottons! Magic Crepe! Denims! Prints, solids for everything from school fash­ ions to chemiserie to cafes! Machine wash. 36 inches wide LET'S GO TO THE FAIR Yards For �TBS BASTINGS BANNER, TUURSDAT, AUGUST 1R IMS Thurston It seems likely that he lost hl* grip and fell from his -pre­ carious parch either Into laske Erie or Lake St. Clair. That wm Michigan's introduction M. M. OOOK. Utior Mrs. William Prewitt ot Berkley to the "Air Age.” will arrive Sunday to visit her aunt and unde, tbe Gay Jordans, for a ONK KVXDltD AND Ueek while her husband u at tljc Mich. Educational Assoc, encamp­ ment for teachers at SA Marys lake. Robert and David Hawley arc HASTINGS METHODINT CIRCUIT with the Cedric Moreys for a week Benfield Methodist Church »ub*cription while their parents, the John HawRev. Beulah Poe, Pastor RATES lejw of - Maple Heights, Ohio, art Church school. 10:15 am. vacationing hi northern Michigan LUDfT Morning worship, 11:30 am. Their parents arrived Wednesday to Tragedy marked Michigan’s first Rureau 1 balloon ascension which took place of the week. Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor one-hundred years ago this coming ICULATtC Church school. 9 am. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Granger | Sept. 18. according to F. Clever Morning worship. 10:15 am of Chicago are expected home Fri­ Bald, assistant - director of the Quiet Hour and W5.CU. study day for a long weekend with their meets Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. parent*, lhe Fred Granger*. Sat­ Michigan Historical Collections at group । NmUmI Agvarsialiic Ranrasaaluif•: MICHIGAN FUKSA HKRV1CK. lac. Uie University of Michigan. The . WS.C5. at the church at noon urday evening they will all meet Kaat Laaalas. Mlclu<*a Thursday. Aug. 21. Dinner at noon. Mr. and Mra. Ray Kenyon and take-off before • crowd of Sunday daughter. Pavanne. at Schuler* In Brigg* .Methodist Church KKW8PAPCR ADVratTISINU aXZVlOX. school picnickers at Jonesville was Jackson for dinner. Fred .and Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor INC. impressive. In the car suspended be­ Maria Sancla leave Aug. 10th. via IBS W. Randolph M. Ohioaco. IllMorning, worship 0:15 am. TWA Jet-Stream for a months va­ low the beg were W. D. Bannister Church school 10 am. cation in Lisbon, Portugal and a NATION! L EDITORIAL of Adrian and Ira Thurston, veteran vuu with her father and family. balloonist from Lima, N.Y. The two CHURCH , OF UNITED Mrs. Mildred Latta of Duster made * routine landing some miles IBRETHREN IN CHRIST spent the weekend with the Rollo Corner of Colfax and Boltwood to the northwest by reiving out Latta*. Sunday callers wre Mrs. Mercy Bowerman and daughter of 0:45 am. Sunday school. Middleville. Mr. and Mra: Homer However, Thurston, In directing Prayer and Bible study at the the deflation of the bag misjudged church Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Clarence Martindale. There will be no morning or even­ buoyancy of the remaining gas and Mrs. Robert Woolston and grand­ ing service August 17, because of (Continued from Page 1, thia Sec.) was carried aloft after he had sig­ conference at Barnaby Memorial daughter. Diane Noble spent the weekend with Mra. Woolston.- sis­ Agricultural Society proudly an­ naled Bannister and two assistants Park. Sunfield. ter. Mrs. Lois Bell, at Warsaw. Ind., i farmers who had been working In nounced that it had engaged a man and attended the Fair there. Mr ■nd a woman who would be carried u nearby field*, to let go. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 'and Mra. Wm. Hoodemaker and There was no way to help Thur­ 102 E. Woodland Ave. aloft together in separate para­ daughter. Elaine, were guests for Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor ston clinging desperately to the part of last week of the Robert chutes from a galloon each day of 9:45 am. Sunday school. Woolston* the fair and then drop simultane­ wooden valve-block of Che upside­ 11 am. Morning worship. • Duff" Lsubaugh of Baldwin visi­ ously in a "Race for Life" to earth. down bag as It rose rapidly and 7:30 evening worship. ted tils parents, the Perry LauWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. The actual performance fell far drifted in a northwesterly direction. outujlis. Wed . Perry' Laubaugh is re­ Hours later, the 'huge, deflated The ladles mUslonary group is covering nicely and ha* been dis­ short ot the glowing advance notice. planning an outing for the 21st of charged from Blodgett hospital. Only one parachutist went aloft at bag was located 30 miles from Wind­ Aug. . Saturday callers at the Laubaugh a lime and so the stupendous "Race sor. Ont. No trace was ever found of home were Mr. and Mra. Harold Durkee and Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Forrest Belson. Sunday dinner guests of Wini­ fred Janson and son were Mr. and Claude Lake. 64, a resident ol Mrs. Charles Uebhauser and sister Lake Odessa for the past year and of Nashville. Monday guests were a former resident of Holland, died Mrs. Charles Uebhauser and sis­ Sunday at Pennock hospital. He ter and Mrs. Russell and son of had been an Invalid for four years Battle Creek. ' and had been hospitalized one week. Chrystal Case Hammond attend­ Funeral services were held in Hol­ ed the 46th Summer Scsolon ot the land yesterday. He is survived by Chicago National Association of his wife. Maude: two sons. Harold, Dance Masters held at lhe Howl of Holland and Herbert of Logans­ Sherman in Chicago. The faculty port, lad.: a step daughter. Mra. came from New York. Canada. Hawaii. Texas, Chicago. Wisconsin. a step-son. Marlin' VanGcuon. Philadelphia. Ohio and California. .Grand Rapids. and_ 10 grandcjulMrs. ArahHardln. who been (Iren. . here visiting her sisters and their laihUIts. Mrs Lawrewe Herrick Mr. and Mra. Henry Weaver of and Mra Hazel poollttle at the Scotadale. Ariz.. vLsIted Mrs. Flos­ Howard Prosts' has returned home sie Kuernpel for several day*. On to Syracuse. New York. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William The Dick Stem family of New Steffen and their three grandchll- .... Albany.. Ind . _ .___ have... been visiting ...........„__ hi* BREAD & BUTTER PLATES, SALAD PLATES, dren of Sebringvllle. Canada ar> parent*, the Chet Stems at their rived to visit through Friday. Sat- Gun ‘lake ‘ cottage '‘ on Hastings SOUPS. FRUITS, urday. Mrs Kuernpel with her cous­ Point in Mr*. Florence Smith of Pon­ family SAUCERS______ tiac visited relatives in Kalamazoo. of Kalamazoo a rents. The Hastings Banner & for LUC never developed. These first ascensions were with­ out incident. However, an . eight­ year-old lad named John Forman, the son of Warren Forman of Rut­ land. was knocked unconscious by a heavy plank supporting the long pole used to suspend the balloon during inflation. Indicative of the "air - mindedness of the younger generation” even prior to the turnof-the-century. John was back next day to see lhe Friday ascension. PERSONALS CHURCHES . * EDITORIAL > Claude Lake Dies At Pennock Hospital DOLLAR DAYS at Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald the put weekend. This Saturday. Fred. Capt. McDonald, will report to Camp McCoy, Wla.. for two weeks. While he is away Mrs Me and young son Tom. will fly to Falls Church, V*-. to visit her parents. The Carlton Kaechelcs enjoyed a deflghtful weekend when they Join­ ed hl* cousin and wife of Wyan­ dotte where they boarded the lat­ ter * cabin cruiser for a trip along Uie Canadian ahorda. Mr. and Mra. George Fridholm and her mother from England. Mra Eva Malley, visited the Dewey Solines family the past week and thoroughly enjoyed the vacationing ou the .Snlmra pontoon boat at Gun Jake. The Harold Yerty family are here from the West coast visiting hit moUier. Mrs. H. L. McMillan and the'Keith Yerty fomllF* George "Mac" Nall of South Bend. Ind, visited Miss Barbara Finnic Blacktop Highway Elk* Have Exhibit Postpone Quimby W.S.C.S. Picnic A handicapped children s exhibit from the Michigan Elks Association crews have completed blacktopping The Quimby WB.CB picnic which Major Project Commission is on dis­ the two and one-half mile stretch play at the Hastings Kks club until on Highway 438 from Bugbee Cor­ was scheduled to be held this Thunners to Orangeville. Engineer-Man­ until Aug. 31. It will be held at members are Invited by officer^ to ager Roy DeHaven reports. see the exhibit which Illustrates the The Byron Fletcher family re­ work being done by the organisation for children throughout the Nation. turned Sunday after visiting her meat. family at Lebonan, Hl., for a week. ■ The Dr. W. a. Buehler family In Dearborn and Garden City with during that time. Joining the family moved into their newly built home her son* and families. • • ■< at Algonquin lake Tuesday. $ $ $ DAY SPECIALS! Large Size Plastic O. Finnic al their Wall lake cot- nO( 7Q MU* Marion Tewele* of MllwauSol Tewelea, of Waukegan. Ill, were guests of Patrick Gallagher and his parents, the John Gallagh­ ers. over the weekend. John Leary and Bun McPharlin did a little plain and fancy fishing Thursday afternoon at Hardy Dam on the Muskegon river. A* the old saying goes.—"They got back." Mra. Eva Crowed and her daugh­ ter. Mrs Vesta Blich. returned home from Illinois visiting, the former having been away server*! months with her daughter at £vanston. The Norman Perkins family are vacationing at the TaHee cottage at Wall lake for two week*. Their dinner guests the other evening were id* parents, the Glen Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wendell. Bellevue R3. former Hasting* resi­ dents. had a housewarming Sun­ day. tiie occasion lo celebrate the marriage of their son John, to a Kent City girl. The Wendell* daugh­ ter, Mra. John Cooper and four daughters of Kent City were here for the occasion. Mra. L. M. Hilbert of Coldwater, accompanied by Wolfron Weebci. an exchange student from Ham­ burg, Germany, who 1* living with the Shomos. were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. E. O. Shomo. WASTE BASKET 3 Piece Aluminum Jumbo Size Plastic 6arm®1 Ba?s, 70 Sauce Pan Set 70 Soft Plastic Cutlery Tray 5 ’0 BEN FRANKLIN 5.10 HODGES JEWELRY DINNERWARE Assorted Patterns 4fw’1.00 SUPER DOLLAR DAYS COSTUME JEWELRY COME TO THE FAIR COME TO THE FAIR EARRINGS. BRACELETS, Q NECKLACES ...________ C for $< nfl I -UU LAST 3 DAYS LADIES’ COATS C. B. HODGES Berkshire stocking IN HASTINGS After SPORTSWEAR August 14-30 the Fair Relax GARDNER'S Hero’s your once-a-year chance for savings on stockings! If you’ve never worn Berk- Special FRI.-SAT. Sundaes vf/ Sodas-Malts shires, try them now! Save on leg-hugging Berkshire full-fashioned stockings with the exclusive Nylace. Kantrun Top and Toe­ Ring—no more runs from top or toe. Save on Berkshire seamless stockings, too—they really fit. Your Choice Reg. Price BE and Get One ’1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Swim Suits, Shorts. Play-Suits, Shirts & Blouses. 3 pairs for 3.19 Reg. 1.50 NOW 1.19 3 pairs for 3.49 Reg. 1.65 NOW 1.29 3 pairs for 3.79 Parmaleejr Look for famous ‘Trade-Ngme’ label* on the thing* you buy you'll find them here! 50% OFF X Stripes in $<00 assorted colors W for I Ladies' Bells Yard Goods "All Leather Cr Summer' Straws . . . Short lengths in Wash *n Wear Material. Just right for $<00 aprons U Ladies' Slips Nylon Tricot . Sizes 32 to 40 Regular $2.98 . White Nylon hose Reg. 1.35 NOW 1.09 FREE! Golden Locks < Ice Cream CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR TERRY $goo Ladies' Hose Buy One at ■i ’2.50 SCRAMBLE TABLE One Table . . . Shorts . . . Blouses . . . Slacks . . . and T-Shirts. Dish Towels ■ Fountain Cloic-Out LADIES’ z Soda Fountain LADIES' BLOUSES One Lot . . . Famous Nome Brands . . . Sizes 32 to 38. ’10..’15..’19 It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 yegrs. - you've been to LAST 3 DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY At Clean-Up Price* Dependable Jeweler EVERY FRIOAY IS "D-DAY" 2 BIG SAVING DAYS $<oo ’1.00 ’6.00 , ’3.00 ’8.00. Save up to Our Store 1 Yd. wide. Reg. 98c $O00 O Yds. C Ladies' Briefs Rayon Tricot... Elastic Leg White. Sizes 5-6-7 4 •» for $<00 I Children’s Anklets CORDUROY PILLOWS Sofa Pillows. Zip-off cover. Kapolt filled. 5p00 Decorative colors “ Specials Thru out ’5.00 ’10.00 Vi Price at these prices Heavy Drill Bound with Elastic ... Fits any standard M $ 4 00 size C for 1 Other Clearance Printed Terry SUMMER DRESSES Entire Stock . . . Another Reduction SubTeeng . . . Juniors . . . Missy . . . Half Sizes Ironing Board Covers CANNON 66 Values to $1.98. FLOUR SACKS Bleached. Large site g ** for $ < 00 ■ Pastel Colors and Stripes. Sizes 4'/2 to 8Vi. If per­ fect 39c A $<00 value *w Pr. 1 BATH SIZE_____ 2 for $1.00 GUEST SIZE____ 3 for $1.00 WASH CLOTHS—5 for $1.00 Look for.famous ‘Trade-Name’ laltels on tbe tilings you buy • ■ you'll find them here! Parmaleejr T^IAIFI C I II Wk I J 1 w No Exchanges or Refunds on Our Sale Items, Please �PAGB FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. IMS The Wm. Cramers were Wedne*-1 The Eugene Haywoods have mov- Reynold* ot Battle Crook. DALES BAKE SHOP BAKED BEANSlb. 30c Great Northern- beans, baked and flavored just right. Try some today! BREAD STICKS doz. 18c Salted, crisp and good. To serve with snacks, soups, pnd dinners. FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES 54c To complete your breakfast, we have date/iut, almond, apple, butternut and honey graham filled. Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c MBS. H. M. NHL R|3 Hastings A Free Cake “We Bake Everything We Sell” Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY lb "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS Final Clearance DRASTICREDUCTIONS FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY $r AA DRESSES$10.95-$ 16.95 On Sale ... DRESSES- J'VV S’} fifi $5.95-$8.95 On Salo ALL SHORTS JsW *1.00 (Sacony) ALL SALES-FINAL OTHER REDUCTIONS ROSE DRESS SHOP 105 S. Church WI 5-4134 New Location (Next to Post Office) Women of Farm Bureau to Have Barbecued Dinner Society newS Mrs. C. R- Brandstetter chalrmansd the ladles' luncheon at the «... Tuesday , __ Hastings Country club She wu assisted by Mesdames J. Ik, n n n r A chicken barbecue supper for the Fann Bureau' Women's Committee H. P. Phillips, L. M. Gary. R. W. members and their husbands will Cook and Oeorge Hamaty. Bridge be held at 7 pin Tuesday. Aug. 19, at the Goodwill church. Yoder, Mr* Raymond Flnnle and Tills barbecue is the one which Mrs Rudy Vogelreuter of Marshall, had been scheduled during the lhe latter here visiting her parents. Women's Committee camp period Uf. and Mrs. David Goodyear, at which wu cancelled u fire ruined their Oun lake cottage on Hastings at Algonquin lake. For Tuesday 's barbecue, coffee win be furnished. Members are to bring relishes, salad, dessert, potatoes cr rolls and table service. The fee Is 75 cents a person. Stanley Powell, the Farm Bureau s legislative repreaeatatlve, will be the guest speaker. Bend or call your reservation to Mrs Walter Boys. R4 Hasting*. WI 6-5642. or Mrs. Vernon Morford, R1 Hickory Comers, OR 1-5326. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Roy Balftnllne had u their house guests over lhe week­ end Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin Wether­ bee of Walkersville. Sunday morning they left for Homer where they spent tbe week visiting friends and returning lhe following Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mra W. G. Wethetbee. As they traveled through Hutlngs they stopped at the Ballentines where they had lunch and then Journeyed on lo Walkersville to spend two weeks with their son and daughter. tended the wedding of their'niece. Beverly Gregg, and Gary Shrontz at the Presbyterian church in Ho­ mer Saturday evening and the re­ ception that followed at the Com­ munity hall. Five hundred guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ballentine remained overnight with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Bert Gregg. Mrs. Ruth Weeber of Milwaukee came lut Friday to spend a few days with Miss Katharine Weeber Friday they were dinner guest* of the D. J. Judin family and Mrs. Renn Bidelman. Sunday Ruth re­ turned to her home. The Homer Ketchums of Algon­ quin lake spent the weekend with Mayor H. D. Miller and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gallup and turned Sunday from a 10-day trip into Canada. Friends and acquaintances of the Garth Fionas will be interested to know that they are dancing in the Square Dance Festival at the Kal­ amazoo Fair on Monday evening. Guests from Wednesday until Saturday - of the - Clarence Millers were her brother. Ralph Komoely of Mansfield and her nephew. Ralph Komoely of Marlon. . Janet Cappon accompanied the Earl Campbells of Lacey to Lake Gogebic where they will spend taro week#. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and children of Cadillac spent last week with her parents, lhe Robert B. Moores FOR 2 DAYS Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 18-19 Get a Beautiful 5x7 Picture of Your Baby en brothers and alaterz and their parents being present. Attending Alton. Ill.; Wm. Urfer of Brian, a: Mrs. Harold Lee. of Grand Rapid*: Miss Martha Urfer. Mrs. Wayne Ooodwin M ml Mr. Mrs Edwin Urfer of Allegan Twentv-eaiht ■ family famtlv Twenty-egiht vMra years ago a group picture was laxen and an­ other wu taken al this gathering. The 48th consecutive reunion ot Barry County SporUwomens Club at Podunk lake on Sunday with 45 present. Officers for the . coming Miller of Battle Creek, pres.. Mrs. The Roy Hubbards entertained a Fern Green of Nashville, vice pres., foursome for dinner and bridge and Mrs. Lena Turner of Bellevue, Sunday evening at their home on W. State road. t • Twenty-four attended the re­ Monday night Mrs. Doris Mc­ union of lhe Ambrose Guernsey Donald entertained tbe Busy 8 club family al Gun lake Sunday. In­ with a dinner and card party at her cluding the Lewis Guernseys of Middle l%ke collage. Prises were Freeport, the Eugene Guernseys of won by Margaret Johnson and Mar­ E. Thorn St . the Wilson Guernsey* jorie Fowler. Mrs. Johnson will be of Wood school district and the host to the next meeting. Ambrose Guernseys. A beautiful white silk parasol, (which had previously belonged to a very lovely lady—Mrs. Ouy Keller. Barry County O.E.S. Meets at Nashville above lhe tea table and held the streamers to bridal gifts for honoree Doreen Buck when the Welcome Comers group entertained Tuesday evening. The party at J he home of Mrs. Stephen Lewis, who was as­ sisted by her daughter in law. Mrs. Rogers Lewis, look place in the par­ lors of the late Mrs. Sam Nadu. It would have been a Joy for lhe for­ mer occupant to have known that such a delightful affair was given In her home. Miss Buck will wed John Campbell of Kalamazoo at the Methodist church Sunday. LaVeme Kinne. Barry county president of the Order of Eastern Star, has announced that the an­ nual meeting will be held in Nash­ ville, Thursday, Sept. 4. The after­ noon session will start at 2:30 and dinner will be served at 6:30 for 81.50. All reservations must be in by Aug 29. Plea*e call chapter secre­ taries to make your reservations. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY GENUINE SAVINGS Thruout Our Entire Store! MEN'S SLACKS ENTIRE STOCK Invite Public to Petunia Festival Bay The First Pair at Our Low Regular Price Members of the Battle Creek Flower club are inviting all Inter­ ested to attend their Petunia Trail Festival at Irving park on Aug. 20 at 2 pm. There will be a pageant and coronation of the petunia queen. Marion Chase was 10 on the 10th. so that day. Bunday, her parents, the Earl Chases, brother Mike, his friend. Roger Curtiss, and the Har­ old Bolo family headed for Lake Michigan. They had breakfast on Mr. and Mra. Leo Ouy accom­ the white, sandy shore and stayed panied Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cramer for a full holiday until the stars were shining. It was a wonderful to the Ionia Fair Friday evening. birthday. MEN'S Mrat Harry Hotchkiss, 636 E Grand, entertained a few friends lut week with the prize for the afternoon going to Mrs. Flossie Kuernpel. Steve Hankins and Jim Wiswell. with an able culinary assist from their Moms, hasted a barbecue din­ ner party al the Wlswells Thursday’ evening. It was a real fun affair for the 16 guests including Mr. and Mrs Robert Dudley of Kalamazoo and Miss Donna Shaver and her guest from New York City. The John Ingrams hasted a re­ union of her family at their home at 812 N. Mich, on Thurs. This was a complete family circle with all sev-1 CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S SHOES (Thura.-Fri.-Sat. 1 ALL CANVAS Rock Pretty Baby' MEN'S FAMOUS SHOES Scott Brady. Rita Gam. COMMODORES $too Regular Low Mohawk 55.50 plus LADIES' FAMOUS SUMMERETTES Boys' & Girls' Famous AUG. 17-1819-20 COWBOY" 53.45 plus DRESS HOSE Limited 5 Quantity GIRLS' SPECIAL pji.oo Black — Hi-Cut Limited MEN'S ASSORTED 2 Men's FUNERAL HOME Limited Quantity Reg. $1.00 Values Reg. $2.95-$3.50 Boy's *1.95 Choice Limited Quantity "Distinctive Funeral Service tographad tingly Twenty-four hour prompt and Reg. 39c 3,„*1.00 ALL SPECIALS ARE FROM REGULAR STOCK Courteous Ambulant Service a Well Trained Personnel FOOTBALL SHOES FOR SCHOOL BOYS HAVE ARRIVED All Sixes Popular Styles C. H. LEONARD . C. At Usual Popular Prices M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut KIM'S AU YOU BOi 2 pJI.OO COTTON SOX BERMUDA SOX Your AOI LIMIT 5 YEARS *1.00 SUMMER STRETCHY SOX White, Yellow, Blue & Pink LEONARD the f1r«t pl stere, lech additional *2.19 Quantity BOBBY SOX —COMING SOON— MEN’S TENNIS SHOES MEN'S SPECIAL Starting with “Cowboy, there will be FREE Horse­ back Riding for all who at­ *5.45 2 51.00 2 P„ *4.45 51.00 tend (ponies for children!. Courtesy of the Theatre and Wagon Wheel riding stable. 54.45 plus JETS (Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.) *6.50 2 51.00 I Pair Pair 2nd PAIR— Reg. 59c Values for only *1.00 AUG. 14-15-16 Among the eight luncheon guests at Mrs. James Cotter's a Wednesday ago. bridge winners were Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr.. Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs Roman Feldpausch. The guest of honor, Mrs. R. L. McGlmpsey. of St. Petersburg. Fla., wu presented wiq> a beautiful gift from the hostess. r It wu Monday when Bill Smith, son of the Willard Smiths, reached his 16th birthday. The first and most Important business for the day was getting his driver's license. Later a birthday party at their Oun lake cottage fulfilled the social as­ pects of such a momentous occasion **• TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS The R X Lapoa of Irving road en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Jack Fockler of Fenton and Mr. and Mra Roger Burges* of Grand Rapids over the weekend. A lovely luncheon honoring Miu Nancy Haase, who will become the bride of Clifford Dolan Saturday in Christ Episcopal Church at River Fowl, lil ^wu given'by Mr*. Glare Sisson and her daughter. Mrs. Tom Dolan, at the former's Gun lake cot­ tage Monday, afternoon, Aug. 4th. Among the 20 guests were the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. H. R. Haase of River Forest, an aunt, Mrs. Andrew Van Lopik ot Detroit, and a cousin, Mias Busan Touhy, of Loo Angeles. Calif. Another Iz>s Angeles guest, a relative of lhe hoa-1 teases, Mrs- Nlerkin. enjoyed the pre-nuptlal party and Mra. Lewis Williams of Battle Creek wu also present SUMMER FABRICS GET a SECOND PAIR of Equal Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 CLEVELAND’S Complete Men s and Bovs’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IM* PAGE SIT : Lovely Luncheon, BridgeHonors Lois Ruth Cassel And Kenneth Hurless J United IB Marriage Noreen Lumbert Weds Don Hillin , lto*d^rctdJanetUF^ld^u*chnwjiro viihvm ... . 3 I Mra. DonaM Hsher. Mrs. Kenneth MU* lol* Ruth Casael. daughter u^r^aux and Mrs. George Youngs of Mr and Mrs Roncoe Cassel. 122 were co.hosteMCS ttt the Hotel HasW Nelson street, became the brt^lttagx Thursday afternoon n ..... tables .... ______ ..... . ....... of V.nnrlh Kenneth lliirlr-KA Hurless. Jr Jr., ion wn of Mr. Small were decorated with and Mrs Kenneth Hurless. of R2 bouquets of sweetpeas and a large Hustings at the United Brethren floral arrangement, centered with a church Thursday evening at eight styrofoam engagement ring, was Uie o’clock. Rev. L. K Jewett performed focal motif for the party Uie single ring ceremony before Bridge winners were Mrs. John about 100 guests. Clarey. Mrs. Fred Porteou.i. Mrs. The churth altar was decorated Paul Siegel, and Mrs. Willard Law­ _JKlth b»*kets of white gladioli and rence. Miss Carol Cavanaugh, sister As the bride entered the church on lhe arm of her father, she was wearing a balenna length dress of white embossed nylon', and shoulder length veil with a seed pearl head band. She carried a white Bible wllh a lavender orchid and while ribbon streamer*. Mrs. Patty Cassel, sister in law of game of heart.. Among were other sisters of Uie groom, his mother, and also Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Tom Feldpausch of Albion This evening Mr. and Mr*. Rich- ’ ,, _ ard Cook are hasting a buffet dinner ^C’AOFR,T *JrMrs- Ro“ at Uie Hotel Hastings for 20 couples of R3 Nashville aimounce honoring Miss Peldpausch and her R’1’ engagement of their daughter, future nusoanu. husband . PhyUls Lorena, B Purchls. iuture of Mj . an(J to Rex Maurlc< _ wore a pastel nylon gown. She car­ ried a bouquet of snap dragons. Doyt Hurless assisted his brother as best man. Ralph and Orville Van Wie. uncle* of the bride, seated the guests. Mrs. Orville Van Wie acted as mistress of ceremonies. Norman Barlow, pianist, played a prelude of sacred music, also Uie wedding march, and accompanied Miss Dorothy Taylor, who sang "Be­ cause" at the beginning of the cere­ monies and "The Lord’s Prayer” al the conclusion. A receptlop followed at the Epis­ copal Parish house. The beautiful three tiered wedding cake was deco­ rated with raves and topped with wedding bells. It was tfut by Mrsv Ralph Van Wie. Others helping to serve were Mrs. Doyt Hurless and Mrs Keith Hurless, sister* in law of the groom, and Dorothy Taylor. As­ sisting al the gift table wu Miss Judy Van Wie,.cousin of the bride, and Miss Donna Hurless, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Sharon Taylor was in charge of the guest book. Out of town guests were from Ashland. Ohio. Grand Rapids. New­ aygo and Charlotte. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Hastings Higlj school. Mr. Hurless i* employed by the county. They will be al home to their friends after Aug. 17 at Uielr trailer house near Hastings, until their new home is completed. Home Demonstration Members to Have Workshop Tuesday Pre-Nuptial Notes: Sliowers fur the bride were three miscellaneous shower* given by friends and rela­ tives of the Pilgrim Holiness church on July IB; a group of high school girl .friends July 19; Mrs Orville Van Wie on July 2B; and a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Roy Blough on July 25. Those attending this shower were friend* from the United Breth­ ren church. The summer workshop for the Barry County Home Demonstration members will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 19, tentaUvely scheduled for the Star Grange A half-day session on refinishing furniture Is scheduled. A letter to all Home Demonstra­ tion members will be sent giving full details of lhe program. Mrs Rex Weyerman reports. Mr*. Margery Dryer, director of the Barry Social Welfare department. has asked extension club J mmVn u> hrip »1U> wvlns mending u lhe Thonigpple Mmllcgl Facility. Members who will contribute time are urged to volunteer their services. this of 404 S. Jefferson street. Hastings. Miss Fruln will be a senior this year and her fiance U a 1950 graduate of Nashville High , school.. He is employed by the Nashville Manufacturing company, and is in Uie Air Force Reserves. No definite date has been set for the wedding. The Truesdells Win Honors at Bridge Tuesday Evening In the contract bridge game nt the Hastings Country club Tuesday night Dr and Mrs. Charles Trues­ dell were first. Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mrs M. S. Yoder were one and one-half points behind- for second and Mrs. -f ----- place ----- ,------R E Walt. Jr., and Mrs. James S’*1" .'l"rd J1'*" "•? Mrs. W. M. C. M " w " Stebbins and Mr*. D. ■ French. Many local players will compete tn the tournament to be held ut the Hastings Country club Saturday. Aug. 16, which is held for Uie Western Michigan Division of tiie American Contract Bridge League. „ . I II is expected that about 100 players Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smith. 214 jattend. —\—•----- Newlyweds Honored At Housewarming T> O /~KT\r A T O P Hi FLO (J IN A Lu A cd their nieces. Cynthia and Diane O’Leary, Leary. of Qi Marshall from WednesWedne* ner and family of Bailie Creek and Judy Chambers accompanied them untU Saturday of lut week. “Mr ir“*and Mrs. Robert Ingram, and and Mrs Ingram. an Mr. and Mrs. Cart Westpin ter plan Mrs John Cooper and Mra. Bert James Ray. the infant son of the Mcsecar, Jr . hod a housewarming Donald laenhath of Okemoa 1a __ ________ Miss Noreen _______ Lumber^, ... daughter party on their brother. John, and Edgar McMillen*. who has been very ill at St. Marys hospital in visiting hL grandmother Mrs Otto of Mr and Mrs Fred Lumbert of "*•' on 8un' Grand Rapids, has returned to his laenhath. this week and attending urae Odessa, and Donald D. HlUin & ** home. ■ I the Fair. of Ionia were married Friday. Xyg i Mr. and Nfra John Wendel were Mra. Stella Lampman of Flint hi Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson took 1. at Calvary United Brethren , married on July 20. at the North visiting Uie George Heaths' this । their son Bill, and Dennis Huntley church parsonage at Lake Odessa Trinity Methodist church of Sand week. Mr. and Mrs. Be non Kemp, | to the Methodist camo al Lake Nancy and Johnny, were Sunday ’ Louise, Sundav Rev. I. H. Osgood performed tiie rlngle ring ceremony with her father , The r*c®*»ed. m“ny ,^ycy visitors. | Mr and mLyman Johnson atand sUter, Doris as witnesses Pm - 1 from friends and relatives who Dr. Fred Hauser will ettend the tended the Ionia Fair, Tuesday and «.u or th. .room .re Mr.'ana M,. “ “>• ,hkh **" American Veterinary Medical As-: an Saturday were in Grand Rr.p.Clayton Hillin of Ionia. | and his father own and operate soclalion at Philadelphia part of. ids to see “Around the World In The newlyweds are residing on i lo<e,her-. next week. i Eighty Days." Bugbee road, Ionia, and the groom, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hogan left j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mattson and is employed by the Virgil Pung Mrs. Richard Allan and son of I Wednesday ’ ■-----■*-- — on a *-*trip •-*into ■* th.; U.P. “ son, xnn .11m Jim, nf of Flint were Bundav Bunday dairy farm. ’ i.Flint are visiting Mr. A’* parents, and were joined by Mr. and Mrs.; guests of the Arlin Chambers and the Richard Allans at their Oun Fred Trombley of Schoolcraft at; Jim remained for a week’s visit., ■ Gould City, Tne Hogan* entertain- 'Also visiting the Chambers on Sun-’ Sally jo Lyon* is home for four days’ vacation from St Lawrence Nursing school. Bunday dinner guests at the Owen Lyons home Mrs Elisabeth Smith end Mra. Edith Landon entertained Mr. and Mra. Orlo Johnson for dinner. Sun ttay. LAST 2 DAYS 99 W 90 90 90 00 90 Mr. and Mra. Gordon Nielsen and two daughters of Kenosha. WU. were Monday dinner guests of the "Jock’FClarey*. Mra. Clarey left for Kenosha. Wednesday, where she will spend ten days wllh her moth­ er, Mra. James McNamara and bring home the Clarey children who have been visiting their grandmoth- Of this gigontic sales event. Still a large selection of wanted Sum­ mer Styles for the entire family! 02022348235302232348535353532323484848 D-DAY JACKPOT BE IN OUR STORE FRIDAY 8 P.M. TO WIN! Parents Announce Daughter's Troth E Marshall, announce the engagementof Uielr daughter. Connie Jean. •o Robert Larabee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee of Algonquin lake. Miss Smith, a 1950 graduate of Hutlngs High, is a student nt Davenport Institute of Grand Rap­ ids. Robert was graduated from Hutlngs High in 1956 ami has served six monUis* active duty with the Coast Guards and is now with the reserves. He Ls on X-ray tech­ nician student at Borgess hospital -T" We Want lo Buy POWH ao A Modern Home In HASTINGS ... 4th Ward 3 Bedrooms . . . Suitable for family of Six. No nuptial-date has been set. Hartings’ Merchants welcome your Mrs Arthur Haywood U recover­ visit to Uielr stores. ing from a broken ankle. R0 99 WHITE DRESS STRAPS FOR LITTLE MISSES »3»» & *448 Further Reduced To 2nd Pair 5c DOLLAR 1 99 THIS IS A PHONEY BILL DAYS BUT 5RVING5 OUT THEY GO! The Offer in This Adv. Is not! Stylish, Comfy, Washable Our Entire Stock of Summer Whites Must go! 298 J98 ^98 FABRIC FLATS America's Finest For Dollar Days 98 Friday and Saturday ONLY $1 100 ONE DOLLAR WILL PURCHASE Dresses Skirts Sweaters Blouses Jackets Shorts Slips Pajamas XorBRAJ S'] 00 99 YES! JUST ONE DOLLAR! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Buy Any Garment at Our Sale Price — and— You Can Have Another Same Priced Garment for JUST ONE DOLLAR VALUES TO $3.98 FOR $1.00 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton 2nd Pair Only 5c 00 90 00 90 00 90 01 W Extra Pair 5c Reg. 3.98 Values Still a Good Selection Men's Dress & Casual Shoes 2 Pairs FINAL CLEARANCE! Americas Finest Fabric Casuals Cool.Comfy Colorful 3.98 & 4.98 Values 4ft*9 SHOESTOBE 2nd Pair Only w 99 90 99 90 W �The Hastings Banner Injured,tn the same craJE wele Mr*. Buehler'* *l*ters, Mrs. B. J. Hedatrom. of Lawrence, and the Mltui Ruth and Groce Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler and Kalamazoo. Mrs Hedstrom has been Ted attended theifunera! Wednes­ released from the Lakeview hospital. day of Bernard Hedstrom of Law­ Paw Faw, but Ruth and Grace, be­ rence. cause af their Injuries, will be hos­ pitalised indefinitely. Brother-in-Law Din in Craih, Sister Injured in an automobile accident Sunday night between Lawrence and Paw Lake-0 High to Rent Text Book! Hastings Library Circulation Up 132 for Year It cost *16,421.79 to operate the Dr. and Mrs E. E. Sherff return­ William T. Wallace library from. ed Saturday from a trip to Mar­ July 1, 1967, to June 30, 1968, but 55,544 books were circulated during quette. that time, the City Council was In­ formed Monday night. - XhcJnFteMjJn book circulation •ver the preriou year wa. 3582. High School ‘ Mary A. Waters. Dies Sunday at Daughter’s Home . Mrs. Mary A. Waters, 83, who liad‘ spent most of her life in Hastings township, died at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mra. Fred (Lanah) Fisher, Nashville. papers, *3*344 for supplier. *14*3.- A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS ONE ACRE LOT Just out of town west, have an abstract -------$500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE., has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five closets, sun .porch, bottle gas ' ■ •— •— *— $10,000.00 180 feet, all for A FIVE ACRE PLACE, real close in on pavement, with all modern six room homo, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken coop, with cement floor, new furnace, bordered by creek, been marked down to$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ad WARD, it modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for----- ,............$5,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, has six rooms, has water and lights, has a basement $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and,screens, good roofs. Will sell with twq thousand down for .......................*----- $9,000.00 - ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ . rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. Is all Insulated, storm windows and screens, _$ 5,500.00 full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for ... *' ““ A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN let WARD, with living room, two bedroom*. screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, storm windows and screens for--------------- -------------------- $11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstair* with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place lo live with good income besides, for$7,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME |ust out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath ha* large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement. Lennox oil furnace, hot water healer, hardwood floors in living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $12,600.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close In, ha* three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floor* up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for -A.- $1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, has fireplace and is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement-with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dow* and screens, is insulated, garage$11,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, ha* living room, dicing room, kitchen and bath and Vi, two enclosed porches. Arcola heafer, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for......................................................................$6,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heatad with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location, for ..$6,900,00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real Close to town and real close to school; ha* three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil- heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water In garage--------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW Just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large' lot over Vi $1,700.00 Born Aug. 3. 1875, in Haatlngs township, the wa* a daughter of Charles P. and Mary iTujmi Bldelman. Receipts Included M401.72 from Other survivors, besides Mra the Board of Education and penal ‘fines, 86.650 from the City. *538.04.in State aid. *632 97 in fine* and sale (Grace) Chaffee and MY*. Charles of books and *10 from the Women's (Glenna) Townsend, both of Haa­ tlngs; one son. Kenneth Lewia. of , club. Bellevue; one brother. Charles E. BldeUnan ot Cedar Springs, and IB grandchildren and two step grand­ children. Services were held Tuesday at 2 pm. from, the Vogt Funeral home In Nashville wllh the Rev. Mark Matter officiating. Burial was made In the Hastings township cemeteiy. Municipal Band Concert Tonight At County Fair | Servicegrams ... |, Hastings* Municipal band, under the direction of Lewis Hine, will play a concert from 7:15 to 8 this Thursday evening as a special fea­ Specialists Third Class, Leslie R. ture of the Barry County Fair. White, son of MY. and Mrs. Earl O. One of the highlights of to­ While. RL Middleville. recently night's concert will be a cornel participated in a field training ex­ ercise with the 530th Field Artillery Missile Battalion In Mainz, Ger­ larry Rewhm. Delore* Sexton, many. Specialist White, a radio op­ Howard Martin'and BUI Haynea. erator In the battalion, entered the Tire concert will open with Sousa's Army In August. 1956, and wa* last "The Thunder" and will be followed stationed at Fort Sill. Okla., He ar­ by a variety of selections. Including rived in Europe In September 1967. an overture, waltzes and popular The 20-year old soldier 1* a 1956 number*. • graduate of Middleville High and wa* formerly employed by Brauatas Marine Sales, Wayland. Glenn Miller Family Meets at Flushing Russell E. Weyerman, a graduate of Hastings High with Ute clas* of Slxty-nlne members of the Glenn I960; enlenNL.thC- Army. In Aug. pf Miller family mat al the Flushing park In Flushing. SUnday, for’'the many In June 1967. He iia* recently 3rd family reunion. been moved to Turkey after 11 After the picnic dinner a business months in Germany. meeting was held. It .was decided to retain the present officers for another year. RA 16539447 An entertaining program ' was 4th Surigeal Hospital IMAI presented by various members of the family. Those who attended from Hast­ ings and vicinity were Mrs Leo Frey and Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs. O. For­ est Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs Dale Miller and family and Miss Wilma Miller. Those from Hale and vicinity were Mr and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and family, Mr. and Mra. Albert Clemens and family, Merwyn Miller ind Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A real balloon ascension, an 'O1 Miller and Rev. and Mr*. Eldon Times softball game and other usual Miller and family. Rev. Thelma event* are on the program for the Miller arrived from Nedrow. N. Y.. 1058 Freeport homecoming to be held Friday evening and Saturday, Mra. Royal Miller and family from Aug. 29-30. Corunna also attended. . A tractor pulling contest, tug-owar, talent show and children's Freeport Plans For Homecoming August 29-30 2,388 Free X-Rays Dr. Joseph Heaallp, MO. direc­ tor of the Barry County Health De­ partment. reports 2.38B persons re­ ceived free chest X-rays while the State's mobile unit was here and at Middleville earlier this month. The number of persons taking advantage than expected. scheduled. There will be a smorgasbord din­ ner served by the ladies of the Methodist church on Saturday from 4 to 7 pm. with the amateur talent show from * to 9:30 pm. Baturday Prizes will be *50. *25. *15 and *10. Mrs. George Nelson is chairman of the event. hall will conclude the homecoming. Etta Lenz, of Hamburg, Germany, came to Sturgis to take care of her The Claude Gardners are enter­ isliter, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Haynes, taining their niece, Mias Carol Jone who are the proud parents of a Babtoh. of Riverview thia week. baby boy. Michael Thomas. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha* five rooms and bath. Very good income--------------------------------------$16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedroom* and bath; ha* basement, oil heat, water heater, storm\windows and screen*, electric stove, built-in; insulated------------------- $6,900.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedroom* up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acre* of land............$6,300.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ....—$150.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for--------- ---------------- $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall- garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and aerwns....$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is * 22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .. ..$11,000,00 Mr. Williamson, Mechanic in First Police Issue 46 City ‘Guest Keys’ Funeral Services been 11! for a number of years. । in Baltimore township, the daugh­ of Joseph and Jane 'McPrcki For Mrs, Buckland ter McGrath She was a life-long reslden: of Barry county. She married Judson Barkland To be Held Today Hastings police hand, out their share df Uckeu,. but some really make motorists happy. They are the out of state drivers who overpark. Funeral services for Mra. Mabie Funeral service^ for Clinton Wil­ Ln the downtown area. Instead af recriving penalty tick- > Fern Buckland. 66. R1 Dowling, who liamson. 80. R1 'Augusta, who died the lower grades, and may n-nt or Monday In * Kalamazoo hospital Creek Lakerlew Osteopathic hos­ sell through Aug. IS. and will also where he had been ^admitted early pital. are to be held at 10:30 am. in the aftemoop. will be held at 2 thu Thursday at the Leonard Funof Sept. IM. pm Friday at the Henton-Sml<h During the erel home Funeral home at Delton. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS blned schMl-public library. Books added to the library to­ taled 1.901, 782 weye worn out, tost or discarded. ■ SCHOOL HOURS ' There are 15.812 bpoks In the main 8:45 tell :45 a.m. library and 750 In each of the ward 12:45 te 3.45 p.m. achoola. , j.____________ Same as High SchoolMarch ’ was the mast popular month at the library, when 8.154 ________________9:00 te 11:30 a.m. books were borrowed. October had 5.719 books in circulation, and April had 5,710. Expenditure Included *19,596.- r Student* of the Lake Odessa Com­ munity schools may sell their aecondhand books to the school this year as the school system Is rent­ ing books for the first time to high school students The rental syaIMD Hastings Public School* Open Wednesday, September 3rd Jr. High School Elementary __ SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Mir00 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! 500 Race, Dies In Johnstown township. - In addition to'her husband, she is survived by a son. Wayne. R2 Del­ ton: > daughter. Mrs. Leonard 'Bar­ bara' Rlelkerk. R1 Dowling; three grandchildren, and a brother. Harry Mcprath. Weiser. Idaho. firiate and burial will be in Day Mr and Mrs Fred Ogden and olation* were handed out and. 20 for fi ciale and burial will be in the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith visited Dowling cemetery. Mr. Williamson wu a mechanic In non-moving violations. Mrs. Buckland had been hospital­ Mrs Henry Smith Saturday al Kal­ Sixteen crimes reported included the first 500 mile race at Indianfelonious assault, felonious larceny, ized only a day and a half, but had amarod. Harroun driving a Mannon in the assault and battery, child neglect, average time of 7449 miles an hour. disorderly conduct, malicious des­ A retired farmer. Mr. Williamson truction of property, three weed had been .In falling health for lhe ordinance violation*, plus othar of­ fenses. He la survived by his wife. Mabel,-- Overtime parking tickets issued whom he married on Aug. 14, 1918. numbered 675. In Battle Creek: a son, Audrey, of Battle Creek: a daughter, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Hoover and Keith (Lila) Tappan of R1 Hickory David, of Indiana ore visiting Comers; five grandchildren, *534.75 and a son, for magazines and news­ adder; Mrs. Athea McKelllp. of Cali­ the C. O. Muntons this week. The fornia. Muntons entertained their grand­ daughters. Anne Beadle, and MelThe Winston Merrick* are spend- ante Mun ton of Battle Creek last ing two weeks at Wail lake. Mark This Day August 20 (Wednesday) Women/ FREE Glaze For One Day Only ot the Odds and Ends on hand. Also FREE, one firing of pieces not over 6" in size. (Limit 3 per person.) HOFFMAN'S Bring your own clear gloxe, spill and pattern base. 25c an hour work shop charge. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 10 A.M.-12 Noon—1:00-3:00—7:00-9:00 HASTINGS CERAMIC STUDIO (Little House of Ceramics) 223 S. Michigan WI 5-3064 they re all alike! Women ore oil alike in demanding the fines! cosmetics and toiletries That is why so many ladies shop ot Hoffman's. AND . . f ' ■ They are all alike in wqnting a trim figure. If you ore over weight, see your doctor for a reducing prescription We stock “reputable re­ ducing aids. FORMERLY LY0ARKER 5.. IZ2 W. State Hastings EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-OAY" ►’ASTINGS WI 5-2476 IN HASTINGS Making a study of getting ahead First lesson in successful living is to learn that systematic saving is usually indispensable to the achievement of any worthwhile purpose. If higher education is'.your immediate Bim (as in the case of this young man) stashing away savings from part-time earnings or allowance is the best way to make sure that you'll always have “what it takes" in the/way of money. If you are looking still further into the future ... to a home or a business of* your own ... to financial independence for your later years . . . regular saving is still, the secret of turning dreams into realities. • Drawing at 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M. lat PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER $77.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Just register at the “D-Day” Marchant*. No purchase nacassary, Register at as many itoret as you wish and a* often a* you with. Winner* must bo In ana of the "D-Day” steres at 8:00 F.M. Friday. You can chart your course to success and happiness in the pages of your sav­ ings account book. We've got one wait­ ing for you here! OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US NOW! AUGUST 8th DRAWING WINNERS An ESTATE OKER 1i*—Naomi Glum, 738 E. Bond, Halting*------------ $68.00 2nd—Mrs. Lao Tawksbury, 216 W. Canter, City..$20.00 3rd—Mn. Owen Lyons, Rt, /3, Halting*----------------$20.00 4th—Robert Baldry, Rt. 14, Hatting*--------------------- $10.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Serenly-ona Year* o/ Phone WI 5-2401 EVERY FRIDAY 5 D-DAY IN HALT Nrn Continuous Service* Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, UM PAGE TWO Regional Tourneys Next Week at Freeport, Sunfield Teams Battle for 4 Lead Divisions Softball Playoff In Women’s Golf Scheduled for District Honors at H.C.C. On Area Diamonds Circuit Mrs. Ray Ftanie is leading League Johnson Field A in the Hastings Country* club's ('.laaa C Cham pions at Women's Golf Circuit. Mrs Everett FFoo<j/«ndL D TitUtta— BkIdu 4t Freeport At Free nori Thia IT Week eek C !lynn JPerry p'. Is out in front In League and Mrs Darrell Aldrich Is pac-, 4 Top Team* in CityClretiiTio Battle in Double Elimination Hastings Man Accidentally shot Harold O. Root, 23. 131 >4 W. Cen- Armchair A J.L | Athlete X Monday when his single action 38 Down the Fairway—Play for the caliber Colt went off u he placed it in his holster. The bullet broke 1958 championship of the Hastings Ken Rose Leads Monday Golfers With Low 37 MIDDLEVILLE making By Mn. F. 0. Stake* Ixfid, who hu teen poorly lor levand month* following stroke*. had Katherine and Mrs. Nellie Bedford. * Mrs. Lauretta Tungate. Mrs. Stella Par­ has been since June. Also in the iiiuiiap UW.UUCU m uie Dairy □> ucieauii* vuii a-up. ker and your correspondent were homo- ta Mrs. Mary Finkbelner of Sportsmen* dub range on the we*t IColeman, firing a one overpar 37 his Hutlngs Country club. among those who attended lhe ।City limit*. He wu treated by a Igcal first nine against Perry's 42. lost a Mrs. Louise Brown Youngphysician and released. ball in the left rough starting the highly roi put Middleville resident second nine and went on down to wiikintnn lake and remained until defeat u Perry played steadily for a 37. Marv Azideraon beat Ben Carr. With only two more evenings of came boms Sunday, from Blodgett Einar Frandscn hu moved up with play scheduled, division leaders are the hills of Hope lioepttal where she had been after a 3-2 win over Ron Nowak. Gordon In comfortable positions. a quiet and very re minor throat surgery Friday. *, Ironside topped Dr. Ray FJnnle and Stan "Ike" Thompson leads the Robert Wellman, who had a leg J L. "Pete” Lublenlecki took Paul State division with 22 points. Bob have a cottage there. fracture in a track meet shortly bePeterson. Jim Coleman defeated Stanley has 23 H points in the Mr. and Mra. Leonard Stimson John Gallagher. 1-up. In the June American division and Rowland district commissioner, Handicap, and Dick Foster defeated Hall 24 pointe in lhe National di­ and four children of Garden City were visitors of his parents, Mr. and Hastings High lettermen are to Russ Belfield to reach the first flight vision. This week the district tourna­ Mrs. Harry Stimson, at Parmelee, receive football equipment Monday. finals. . . . ments got underway with the Class Hall Is 2’4 points ahead of Don recently. Mrs. S's Cousins. Mr. and Aug. 25. from 7:30 to 9:30 pzn C area winners converging on Fisher, Stanley is 2 pointe ahead of Coach "Jock" Clarey announced this Outdoor Trail—There're just 99 Jim Coleman and Thompson is 2 Mrs. Walter Johnson left for their Woodland and the Class D cham­ home In BL Louis, Mo., August 4, Middleville announce the engageweek in a letter to nil candidate* days before the deer hunting Mason I pions invading Freeport. for the 1958 squad. ' ! I ! A 10-day workshop is underway In the inaugural games Monday Myrtle Koops, who hu been a guest nette. to Ralph R. Bower, son of Other seniors and juniors will at Highland State recreatfbn area. night. Grand Ledge No. 1 defeated Mrs. J. Elmer Bower and the Ute The pedagogues are drafting a guide the Lansing Wonder Bar entry. 3-0, Mr. Bower of Constantine. Mary is for teaching conservation In Michi­ At Freeport, the Freeport host nine home in Phoenix. Arix. L a T-K graduate and a senior in gan. . . . Fire damaged only 65 acres Dewayne In Michigan during the week ending Freeport moved into the district Wlswell vs. Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs other sister. Mrs. Ella Willyard, ot graduate ot Constantine High Game 3 plays the loser ot Game 4 at' In his letter this week. Ute Saxon Aug. 3 with 27 fires reported. Quick Porteous va. Mrs. vonRels. Mrs. Fos­ 8 p.m Saturday. Aug. 20, the winner mentor again urged the boys to get Grand Rapids. school and Albion college and is a suppression in the UJ». helps hold ter vs Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Burkholder ,of Game 4 plays the winner of in shape and also to have their phy­ teachar in Albion High school. No down the damage. . . . "Avoid Leaves roodland won tbe Pairings for Monday* Sunday at Woodland at the home wedding plana have been made. Game 5. If another game is needed sical examination and have the phy­ that Come in Threes'' la the best Class C title there. State division: Gardner vs. I. French. Mrs. Hawthorne vs. Mrs At Fowler. Fowler won the Class Fuller. Mrs. Wilcox vx. Mrs Rose. to determine a champion. It will be sical blanks filled in so they can be slogan for picnickers or woodlands Coleman, Smith n. Hopkins, Ro­ played Monday. Aug. 25. turned in when equipment Is drawn strollers who'd avoid contact with man Peldpaiuch vs. Chenoweth, and Mrs. George Forman, u guests C crown and Pewamo th* Class D Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher ot There la one hitch In the playoff Boys without blanks may get them poison ivy or poison oak. Shun all at a family dinner celebrating Mr. Grand Rapids called on Uie Frank honors. Mrs. Hall vs. Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. Carr Grand Ledge defeated Sunfield's vs. Mrs.’Crothers. Mrs. Mulligan vs. schedule. If Woodland goes through from Coach Clarey or at The Ban- vlnlng plants which have three Goodyear, Faulkner vs. Thompson, Fa birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moshers, Sunday. the district tournament, the playoff Parmelee of Hopkins are spending O^Jee. icarox uu a »r«ui, aa,u nraiuw host team for the Class C cham­ Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Cotter vs. will be setback a week. some time with their daughter, Mrs. Coach Clarey again reminded boys you'll never get poison ivy rash, Brandstetter, Wlswtll va. Branch. pionship there, and Charlotte won The final standings: Walter Bender and family.* Mrs. to get Uielr football shoes so they according to experts. The closely the Class D eliminations. Winners American: Laberteaux vs. Jim SAVI INVEST riNAL SOFTBALL BTAMDINOB can break them in before drills ooen open related form nt of poison oak, with al­ Coleman, Siegel vs. Aderhold. Han­ Parmelee hu been an invalid since at Lansing were the Wonder Bar most Identical leaves, grows lustily kins vs. Pugh, Mitchell vs. Cook, a hip fracture last winter and lhe nine and 8L Johns' Ashley Dairy OAXDITEBS . in sunny meadows. Difference here Shirkey vs. Stanley, Dwight Fisher lady who cared for her is ill. There will be western and thor­ WHITE'S .... Mrs. Katherine Johnson and son. Is poison oak produces stiff stems Woodland and Freeport are from oughbred running races with xtalt- WOODLAND io tliat stand upright like miniature Laubaugh vs. Sherwood. Dick Feld- Harold, were Wednesday supper the Hutlngs Softball league. guests of the Vance Sharps at Bar­ trees. Even a brief brushing against paush vs. Storkan. AL a CHET'S the Kalamazoo county fair. low lake. BLISS .......... the weeds — or Inhaling the smoke ­ National: Hamaty vs. Birko, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer Mrs. Bessie Fox expects to leave may have unpleasant aftermaths. Mr and Mrs. Lee Laraway and and family were guests at the home Call.or Writ* A reunion of former and present And. poison ivy and poison oak arc McMillan, Anderson va. Tomlinson, of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Will Mra. James Mead were Thursday callers on Mr. and Mrs Jack Rlzor. MEN'S BOWLING MEET Richards. Sunday. members of the Barry County toxic throughout the year. . . . Bender vs. Hall, Don Fuiher vs. Dick । Sportswomen's Club »-ill be held at Sportsmen are reminded that dogs Cotter, Belfield vs. Shuster, Oautache sister. Mrs. Waller Wellman, and Ray Japinga family and her brother. Earl Abbey va Jacoba and Hdhges vs. Wlgcrt. socialion organization meeting j their Poduuk lake Club House- Tues­ On Aug. 25, the final night, a din­ and their parents. Mr. and Mra. day. Aug. IB, at 7:30 pan. A program time of day from Aug. 15 until the i Is planned and all are urged to at- opening of raccoon hunting season ner, special events and prizes are Walter Abbey and another sister, 626 McKay Tower in East Lansing. ★ The Bob Vanscheduled. । tend. » derveena are spending a few weeks Peninsula and Oct. 1 In northern Grand Rapid*, Michigan at their cottage at Barlow lake. portions of the State. Dog training WOMEN'S BOWLING hu nu oniy only oecn been anoweu allowed oeiwrcn between sun sun-­ J.C. Bchad is back on duty u rise and sunset. The new regula-1 An organisation meeting for clerk at the local postoffice after a Nam* the Women’s Bowling league for _ . . Uon 4lves ,ox “d raccoon hunters two week vacation at Barlow lake By Mrs. W. H. Cheetaman I an opportunity tor night-time cottage. * Guests of the Edd Timms Address Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ray Gil- ;lnUnlna °r do?s ; . and the Albert Wteringu through call Secretary Merle Haines, WI Schalls, Uie weekend were Will Kinney. Br­ 5-4025. before Sunday. . । lespie were guests of Mra. Mark Gal- I| Gathered at Random —W. Paul1 and three daughters and Mr. and rlMtn in Delton and also attended Weber. 17, i960 graduate of UnirerCity Mrs. WIU Kinney. Jr- and babj the barbecued chicken supper at Islty High at Kalamazoo, wu the daughter, all of Bad Axe. These the Goodwill church. * Wednesday, driver of tbe car la which Robert O. among the 80 relatives who attend­ TetagteoMi CUodrio 1-1454 during the electrical storm In early Hart, 16. Kalamazoo, a junior at ed the Paaa-Wleringa family re­ afternoon, lightening struck Earl Richard Foster, who tied J. L. CheeMman's house following In on Howe Military Academy, wu killed union at Caledonia Sunday. at midnight Friday al Miller road “Pete" Lublenlecki with a 39 Tues­ an extension cord, burning some WITH AS LITTLE AS $69.61 PER MONTH G. I. including day night, hu the E. W. Bliss golf magazines and clothing. 'lhe fire and 8. 12th street in Kalamazoo. Their ear hit a tree and caught fire. In Tuesday's special golf event Tox and Insurance . . . F.H.A. or Conventional Financing championship practically In Tils was discovered in time to prevent pocket for this season. available. further damage. Ths family had ally High and a member of lhe 440 for the H.C.C. distaff players, four tied for honor* with the maxi 5s— planned to attend the Ionia Fair relay team which took first at the Mrs. Ross Dunn, Mrs. Joe Burk­ NEW SUBDIVISION that day but had stayed home as Lublenlecki is five points back their food freezer needed repairs 1958 Hastings Relays and wu also holder, Mrs. William Bradford and on the sprint Medley team which Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. Richard City Water • City Sewer • Hardwood Floors • Birch Doors tied for first with Marysville. The have to win fire points while FoeA urge number of relatives and boys were returning from a dance at Poster had the moat 6a and Mrs. Forced Air Oil Furnace • 3 Bedrooms • Shower and Tub Lynn Perry the most 7s. ter dropped four in order to pull • frlen(ig came Sunday to congraluIndian lake. . . . Merle Haines, sec­ Aluminum Combination Doors & Window Screens Designed and Built by Kirkland Community Homes on eTen' I late Mr. and Mrs Orson McIntyre retary of the Men's Hutlngs Bowl­ Goodyoar Vinyl “No Scrub** Ceramic Tile Art Johnson, Michigan State's Bob Shannon won three points, on lhe anniversary of their ing Association, reports 390 men new FHA term*. 30 year mortgage In Hasting* Heights, Tuesday. senior right halfback, turned In the Double Sink and Cabinets ' wedding. All their children were all City improvement*. Bob Holluur came In »IU> > present: 34Edith VanDcngcn longest scoring runs from scrim­ Hutlngs Boa< and Chat more than dandy 40 w lake too polnla. Donn lnd r,m,|y from M<uke«on. H.jtrerd 300 rolled more than 15„ games- mage for the Spartans in 1067 with From the intersection of Main Street and Highway No. 37 1537 N. Jefferson Clarke. J Howard Tredinnick and „ M., K1Ulr)-„ TD jaunts of 62 and 50 yards. in Middleville go three blocks North to Thornton Street, Quite a boost for the sport which Cordon Bavena alw non two. Joe < „„ ,rom p,„lwd captain attracted about 210 men bowlers then turn West one block. Two houses open this weekend Burkholder. Harry Burke «<m IS. B„Mt McinW, when the alleys were In the Fuller Lynn Perry enabled one pour end , „eld vmuu, 0, nuoere Sa— and Prod Irom Gr.^ building. Officers are now getting Stewart Sweet Fred Porleou, Porteous I| 16, 2 to 9 p.m.; Sunday, August 17, 2 to 9 p.m. Next Mt for the 1968-56 bowltiy season leach a half-point. Rapids. Battle Creek. Olivet. Ver­ wllh organization meetings set. . . 1. week through Friday, 3 to 8 p.m. ' montvIUe, Hastings. Banfield. Nash- Sheriff Richard Endsley reports Mr. and Mrs Harry Rizor return- .vl1^ aD4.Io^,|>* . there are special police on seven \ VINCE IMBRO. Builder ed from their vacation in Northern Mrs A‘la Balch of Nashville spent Barry county lakes. Ed Finnic on Contemporary design Grand Rapid,. Michigan CHarry 5-7266 Michigan. Sunday. several days early in the week at Oun, Richard E. Smith on Pine Three bedrooms 1 Uie home ot her brother, Ray Os- lake. Alec Oeale on Long. Everett 5% INTEREST Attached garage I troth. She attended church here Ling on Bristol. Lee Musselman and Foured concrete basement and the golden wedding reception Dr. Louis Nltoch on Algonquin and WHY PAY MORE? i for the McIntyres. Colored both fixture* ' Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman Oull and Ionia county takes care Inquire about a longCeramic tiled bath alcove were weekend guesu of their daugb- of Jordan. Podunk. Middle and Birch cupboard*—formica counter* [ ter's family the Merle Dunns near Thomapple cottagers are consider­ ' Marshall. * Sunday supper guests ing forming an association. When LOAN. No opplicarian i of the Harvey Cheesemans were one Is organized and a deputy is or appraisal fee. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray of Olivet “elected." he U then appointed by Foread air perimgMr boat and Mr. and Mra. Harald Stanton the sheriff. . . . Seventy-six athletes .Many other custom features are being Invited back to Michigan of Hastings, R. R. State's campus for Varsity football OFEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SUNDAY, AUG. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton and practice Sept. 1. Coach Daugherty FROM 2 to 6 F.M. Mrs. Wm. A. Schadcr were in Kai- asserts "We <lhe Spartans) have a 1 amazoo Friday to call on Mra. New- grand opportunity this year to add" ' ton's brother In law. Louis Stolie, a Stale's enviable reputation. "In patient at Bronson hospital. i laci, this team can be as fine as any 5 IS. BOX —------------------------------------------- -------- I that has ever represented Michigan Hastings' Merchants welcome your state providing we keep the close­ REC. $4.29 visit to their stores. “ — •— — -* — •-------- •-------knit yunity and each player always Regional softball tournaments are scheduled to get underway next week with Class A and B teams from Lansing. Muskegon and Grand Rapids playing under the Freeport llghta and the Class C-D teams will meet on the Sunfield diamond The following week Hutlngs will be host to the Michigan CUm D finals which will probably start |ng League D. The four top teams in the HasWinners in lost Thursday's lings Softball association, standings matches were Mra. Russell Belfield will playoff for the 1958 champion­ 2. Mrs. Rudolph Flora 0; Mrs. Ho­ ship in a double elimination tourn­ mer Smith 2, Mrs Roy Hubbard 0; ament scheduled to g#t underway at Mrs. Stephen Johnson 2. Mrs. Lyle 7:15 pm. Monday on Johnson field. Gillespie 0; Mra. Garie Fuller. 2. Ill the opening game. Gardners, Mrs Claude Gardner 0; Mrs. John which finished on top of the stand­ Mulligan 2. Mrs Rowland Hall 0; ings with 14 victories against three Mrs. Ross Dunn 2. Mrs. Howard defeats, will meet Woodland, in Frost 0. Mrs. Richard Foster Hi, third place with a 13-4 record, in Mra. Joe Burkholder 1 ‘1; Mra Perry Game No, 1. 2. Mrs. Berths 8:30 Monday orenard Orchard inau»Indus“ Wilcox ..----- „0;V Mrs.'Dor“ At »:*> 0 Monday othy French 2. Mr*. Robert Shanwllh a 10.7 pUy non 0; Mrs. Finnle 2. Mra. Arthur WhUe pfodnets of Middleville Wlngerden 0 and Mrs. Richard COl- which ha» a 15-4 count. In Game ter 2. Mrs Aldrich 0. 1 No 2. Pairing* for Aug. 21: Mrx BelWedneiday AuK M. the field vs. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Frost vs. i ]oser.of Game 1 plays the loser of Mra. Flora. Mr*. Dunn vs. Mrs., o#me 2 Bl 7:15 tn 3 and Radford. Mra^Flnntev*. Mra Berry. wlnncrs of tht. flrst two ,amNI Mrs. Hubbard va Mrs. Wingerden.; , 8 3O , Oame 4 ------------------” Th^SJy the winner of Mrs Phelps vs. Mra. Gillespie, — Mra.;Vex : • Coach Clarey Sets Dates for Issuing Football Gear Kalamazoo Races Consumers Power Company Past, Present Barry Sports Club Members Invited to Reunion 1 Week Aug. 14 DUNHAM OPEN HOUSE IN MIDDLEVILLE ONLY $350 REQUIRED Dick Foster Near Bliss Golf Title Tuesday Golf Winners OPEN HOUSE WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION LONG-TERM FARM LOANS >650“ DOWN BUYS: DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS $AVE...$AVE National Farm Loan Azzociation $AVE SERVICE REALTY GRASS SEED Regular $6.00—Aluminum S^SO LAWN (HAIRS Mrs. Simon Ellerbeck is expecting her sister. Mrs. Lena Loyer. of Hol­ land to spend a few days with her lhe latter part of the Regular $5.25 AIR MATTRESS COME TO THE FAIR! already been to the , 99lh Annual Barry CASTING RODS AND FLY RODS 50% OFF lhe outstanding ex­ hibits that make up the most impo'tanl Electric Fans all sizes Ice Chests.. Picnic Baskets Barbeque Grills 20% OFF Baseball Bats & Gloves Badminton Sets Wading Pools Swim Fins & Masks 25% OFF G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 EAST STATE STREET Tired of parking a "batUewagon”? GO Rambler INVESTMENTS NOW 7TH IN SALES Coruumeri Power Easy to Park, So Economical! Company orive, Mr. Laono rd VondonBorg, coll with Infonaolion about Con- event. Exhibits are rwcognirsd Investments. tainment. Midway stands and ride* are | come to lhe Fair. I While in Hastings stop and see us. Try a tankful of custom-blended BLUE SUNOCO and see what performanceXise really means. We offer complete and courteous* efficient service for all your motoring needs HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jeffarson St Hastings Phone WI 5-2871. We give S & H Green Stamps, Add |PleoM Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR * CO investment bankers 110 McKay Taarad Orand Rapid, S, Mkklgaa Ramblerseliinx more bocaure it gives people more of wnat they want—big cor room and comfort. gmaU car economy and Save every mile you drive handling A>u. trade, Rambler is first -wve w.—. JY; — —— — r in rmale value. See your Rambler dealer! LARKE MOTOR CO.. 235 S. JeHinon - Hastings �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, WM Accident Lands Driver in Court Gilbert F. Townsend. 38, 322 E. Madison, pleaded guilty Monday when-arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelberlr Cortright on a charge of driving while drunk. The charge was the outgrowth of an accident about 10:45 pm. Sat­ urday on the Woodland road. Of­ ficers said Townsend was driving east'at about 65 when he lost con­ trol of his 1955 Mercury. The car traveled IM feet on the right shoul­ der. swerved back across the road 208 feet then rolled over for 44 feet, coming to reat on lu right side. Mm Leon Winslow and family and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Foss of Hickcry Corners, Mrs. Margaret John­ son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Cars were damaged about 5:15 David Johnson of Battle Creek By Mn. Warren Caimi spent p.m Sunday on the Gun Lake road Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 75 feet west of the M-43 IntersecMr. and Mrs. Wm, Adams and Harry Owens. * Master Kleth sons of Delton were Sunday visitors ported. Our Dorter mall route ha* been of Woodland. Miss Brenda Champ­ moved to Plainwell, a* of Aug. 9th. ion returned with them Sunday, to Our new addreas is Plainwell. R3. spend this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rice of Indianapolis, spent (oing east' driven by Robert C. the past week with Mr. and Mrs Schell, U. Toledo. Ohio, at 18 main the same aa before. * Mr. and Can Damaged in Sunday Accident Traffic Tickets January, 1957. and for the past year tings, passing on yellow line, W. and a half has done private speech Green: Martin J. Cronk. R3 Has­ tings. careless driving. Court street. Ang. 13 — John V. Outcheas. Rt Hastings, careless driving. Cook honored at a birthday luncheon Saturday al the Gull Lake Country « du and 'given by her daughters. . DURFEE By Mn. John Hook urday afternoon callers of her aunt. Mrs. Christy Lawrence of' Parch­ ment. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Mr. and Mrs Rex Casey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds of Hastings. Mrs. Elsie Davis and children at­ tended church at OedaACreek Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and girls were Bunday callers at the Roger Davis home. * Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin will be re­ turning to the Baltimore United Brethren church for another year. . campground* Sunday. A Mr. and Services will be resumed Bunday Mrs. Jack McLleree and daughter of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, spent last Aug. 24. at the churrfh with Sunday week with ids great aunt, Mr. and Airs. Herb Shelienbarger. They left at 11 and regular evening services. Monday on a trip In northern Mich­ igan. A Mrs. Wayne Shade and son. Anderson, Mrs. Orpha Hunt and Brandon, and Mrs. Dun Peterman Charlene miler were In Battle were at Hickory Comers Thursday Creek Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs and called on Orin Haynes. Mrs. Hubert Hunt, Donald and clanny G. O. Chlttlck and family and the Cheney attended the Ionia Pair Friday. * Mias Eva HUbom came Wallace Bordens near Augusta. to visit her sister, Mrs. Richard Bateman Wednesday. Thursday the Batemans took her home to New Dundee. Ontario returning home Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Mr. and Mra. Harry Kenoycr of Bateman and Joyce attended the Mattawan and Mr*. Grace Klmbol Bateman reunion Sunday. Joyce of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Bateman Is attending the Barnaby J«ase Osgood Saturday. * Several camp meeting near Sunfield this attended the services at Barnaby Memorial park at Sunfield. ★ No services will be held Sunday at the Ouert* of Mr. and Mra Herbert church because of services al Sun­ field. ■* We welcome our pastor, Rev. Dorlene Sfxraae and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amrine of Wayne. back for tiie coming year. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Webb. Mrs Opal Webb' of Battle Creek and Mr. Mra. Wta. Cramer la visiting her and Mra. Clarence Gilding and Mr. aunt, Mra. Elsie Wlntennute, In and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz, both of Halting* Detroit this week. Mr and Mrs. Earl Bristol enter­ tained Uielr aunt Dane Woodman­ see Sunday. In tl* evening they all called bn Mr and Mrs. Morris Clark of Bristol lake. Mr and Mrs Richard Clark and family and mother. Mrs. Sherman Clark, called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol living in Hale, spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs. Rsfr Gillasple and Monday called on Mr. and Stfrs Vern Welcner. He was on his way to his daughter's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey, of Banfleld. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle, attended a dinner Sunday, held at the home of Mrs Clara Peake near August*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham of Florida were the guests of honor. Miss Jean Bristol had an eye operation at Community hospital, Battle Creek, last Wednesday Mrs. Rou Bliven returned Monday from Leila hqgpltal in Battle Creek where she underwent surgery for goiter. . TARGET: TO EAT WELL FOR LESS! A-Ps STOREWIDE BUYS! PENNOCK HOSPITAL Hastings of Okemos. Mrs. A. J. Pitman was Uken to Pennock hospital Friday for medi­ cal care. A Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Dickman of Zeeland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vcrduln and son of Center­ line and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hcnney of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and ; Mrs. Harley Stadel. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb and Misses Marcia and Norma Hulllberger at- By Mn. Oriia Van Syckla Tlmmle.of Silver Creek spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doster. * Mn. Leland tertained Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hanugond called on Mrs. .Thurl Bird Sunday. The Birds showed movies of their trip to California Cook of Plainwell. Friday. Mias Jean Welcher spent the week­ Mr. and Mra Merle Allerdlng of end with her grandparents. Mr. and Battle Creek were Sunday callers Mrs. Vern Welcher. * Glenn Miller, u former resident of Lacey, -now at;, lhe Clarence Gilding home. Denny was ticketed for falling to have his car under control. Damage to his car was estimated at $200 and damage to Schell's 1968 Chevrolet at 1125. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mr*. William M. Keech. R3. Hastings. Aug. 5. Vkkl Lynn, 8 lbs.. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. George T. By Mrs. Din Peterman Frith. 116 Francis St.. Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Othel Renfrow of Aug. 6. Roxanne Jean, 9 lb*.. 3 ozs.; Des Moines, Tows, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renfrow of Pleasantville, Middleville, Aug. 8, Peggy Sue. 6 lbs.. Iowa, are spending a few days with 3>* ozs-; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. lhe Charles Heiterlys at Woodland DeCamp, Casgrove St-, Nashville, and the Chester Hesteriy family. Aug. 8. £>bra Ann. 6 lbs., 12!4 ozs. Sunday with the Hesterlys, their children and grandchildren, with their guests had a reunion at the Mr. and Mra. Robert G. Hardy. village park. * Mr. and Mra. Nell Rl Delton. Aug. 8. Brian Robert. 7 • Wortley and fatally of Jefferson lbs.. 7 oa.; Mr. and Mra. Walter W. City, Mo. came Saturday to spend a Strouse. 1318 E. Slate St.. Hastings. week with his mother, Mrs. Alma Aug. 8, Arnold Walter. 7 lbs.. 6 ozs.: Wortley, and his brother, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Hawkins. 209 and family at Big Rapids. A Mr. 8. Michigan. Hastings, Aug. 11. 6 and Mrs. Arnold Erb and Anita and lbs, 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee Gerald Tischer drove to Chicago. Shelienbarger. 920*11 Jordan Lake III. Thursday and returned Satur­ St, Lake Odessa, Aug. 11. day. Mrs. Tischer, who went Tues­ day by plane, accompanied her ADMITTANCES family home. A Mrs. Sarah Tischer Hasting*—Marie R. Hitchcock. 711 of Lansing spent several days at E. Bond St, Peter Tietjens. R3, Aug. the home of her son, Gerald, with 11; Betty Williams, 434 E. Court, her grandson, Corwin, while the Aug. 13. family were In Chicago. E. O. Garlinger accompanied An­ Rl. Aug. 11. drew Lohman of the Hamilton Farm Nashville — Ardeen Varney. Rl. Bureau lo Detroit AUg. 2 to attend Auk- il * the funeral of Gordon Briggs, the Woodland — Dorothy King. 626 Jobber of lhe Hamilton Farm Bur­ ' eau egg department In Detroit A Mrs. Roy Warner, who took her first oil painting lesson last Winter In an art class conducted by Mr. and Mra. Bruce gudesill. entered two paintings at the Ionia Free fair and look second prize on her landscape. A Mrs. Dora Scheldt and Mra. Ethel July 28 — Arthur W. VanderVan. Hager were Sunday guest* of M™ Grand Rapids. 40 mj»Ji. in 30 zone. Hattie Galloway near Ionia. A Kirk W. Green street. and Duane Bradley of Roscommon July 39—Albert. F. Kelley. Battle . are spending part of their vacation Creek, driving without due caution. with their grandparents. Mr. and W. State street; Leslie Blemaster. Mrs. Chester Hesteriy. A Mrs. Doria Lansing, failure to yield right of Northrup of Northville and Mrs. Lee way. N. Broadway. Coryell and children of Lansing July 30 —Opal L. Dodge. Lake were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Dora Odessa, 45 m.pdi, In 35 zone. N. Scheldt Mrs. Bessie Jackson of Broadway; Clara M. Hickman,. Woodbury was a Friday visitor of Ionia, 45 m.ph, 35 zone, N. BroadMrs. Scheldt and Mra. Ethel Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade. 48 m.ph, 35 tone. N. Broadway; Mrs. Wayne Shade and Mrs. Dan Peterman with Mr. and Mrs. Earl zone. N. Broadway; Homer G. Bo­ Shade and granddaughter, Vera, of gart. Kalamazoo, 47 m.ph, 35 zone. Remus spent Sunday at Bertha lake. N. Broadway; Arthur M. Clark. Ttaey enjoyed a picnic dinner and Dearborn. 60 m.p.h, 36 sone, N. celebrated Mrs. W. Shade's birthday Broadway. and the Earl Shade's wedding anJoly 31—Marjorie L. Halllfax. 502 niver&ary, and driving to Lake George and calling on the Kedric Green; Billy Dean Hurless. 706 S. Monasmlths and the George Kuss­ Market, 35 m-P-h, 25 zone. 8. Han­ mauls at Silver lake. A Jim McDon­ over. ald: and his father of Decatur. Ind, whO have been staying at the Art Hastings, ran red blinking light. Bartels, returned home Sunday. A State and Broadway. Mr; and Mra. Quentin Wherfel and Aug. 3—David M. Allen. R5 Has­ daughter, Karen, arid son, Glen, of tings. ran stop sign. Woodland ave.; Chfcago, Ill, were the weekend Joan M. Miller. Lansing, excessive gusts of lhe E. G. Garlinger*. Sun­ speed, E. State road; Richard D. day with tire Fred Ourlingers, Mrs. Green. Nashville, 66 m.p.h, 36 zone. Sophia Lindquist and son. Fred, and E. State road; Richard D. Wolfe. Mrs. Alice Stevenson of Sturgis enJgy|d a picnic dinner on the lawn at Broadway. tht* Arthur Raffler home at Tupper lakt. A Mrs. Alice Stevenson ac­ ton Harbor, excessive speed, N. companied by her granddaughter. Broadway; Jan J. Healey. Battle JUk Garlinger, left Monday for the Creek, excessive noise, N. Broadway. former's home at Sturgis a* Jill will Aug. 4—Bruce A. Kyser. Freeport, remain for the week. excessive speed. E. Bute street. Miss Carol Ann Webb. Richland Aug. 7—Maurice R- Benton. 1521 Hl^r graduate, has been hired as N. Jefferson, excessive noise. 8. Jef­ spctch correctlonUt for the Lake ferson. OdS^a and Ionia schools for 1958Aug. 8—Reeds O. Yount, Mesick. 59.*Mlss W?bb was graduated from 40 m.p.h, 30 zone, W. Green. LACEY LENT CORNERS LAKE ODESSA Mi - Robert Addison of Sturgis. Ot er guest* were Mrs. Edwin Shellbo i. Mrs. Archie Sllnchcomb, Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs. Fredric Baine and Mrs. David Smith of Harry Owens. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Mel Handley and family . of Chicago CHUCK ROAST "SUPER RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF SUPER RIGHT BEEF *17. ONE HIGH QUALITY — ONE PRICE —AS ADVERTISED 6-OZ. PKG. Canadian Bacon | I LGg-O-LOniD ■ A_____ - 311(60 D0C0I1 Pork Steak YOU'U SAVE 59c Ground Beef u 53c Stew Beef f COME SEE LIAN, BONELESS ONI GRADE, NONE FINER ■ ~ CHOICE BIADE CUTS WH GENUINE SPRING, FULLY TRIMMED LB. ALLGOOD BRAND LEAN LAYERS LB. LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES LB. 53c 85c 67c 69c Short Ribs Sliced Bologna Chuck Roast Canned Ham LB. LEAN, MEATY 8-OZ. PKG. ALL MEAT, SUPER RIGHT ARM OR ENGLISH CUT Lt. ut' l. 39c 35c 59c 89c your guarantee OF QUALITY ON THE LOOKOUT FOR COOKOUT TREATS? tics (MUSTS Lt. 69<) Fryer Parts Skinless Franks STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 3 197' NEW LOW CWlil PRICES—B O'CLOCK Coffee AT aapi 3-LB. BAG $1.99 (PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK BAG 6-OZ. JAR 1-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG 1-LB. CAN 99c 73c 77c 81c TAKE YOUR CHOICE... JANE PARKER •" SIZE PINEAPPLE OR LEMON PIE CARAMEL­ REG. 45c Iona Tomatoes 6 Dixie Pride Biscuits Beer Glasses queen0 iToz. 4 Big Pack Napkins Silvertown Fig Bars V/2 Stokely Corn KERNEL 4 Stokely Corn CREAM STYLE 4 4 Stokely Wax Beans Honey Pod Peas STOKELY 4 Stokely Catsup 4 Cut Green Beans STOKELY 4 Stokely Shellie Beans 4 Van Camp Pork ’n Beans 4 Van Camp Kidney Beans 4 NEW PACK SPECIAL I 39« PKG. OF 9 37c Pecan Rolls TWIN PACK Potato Chips FRESH, CRISP ,2S 49c Spanish Bar Cake SPECIAL 29c 39c 16-OZ. CANS 8-OZ. PKG. FOR 200 CT. "PKG. WHOLE YOU SAVE ON BOTH! Your best buy in pie - Jane Parker’s pineapple or lemonl Either one has the cool tart­ REG. sweet flavor that’s just right on 55c • summer night! And the crust b whisper-light! SUPER RIGHT 63c ,MnH V/z *1.15 FtESH A&P SEA FOOD CAP'N JOHN'S 2-LB. PKG. >1.89 69c Stokely Ping 3“« 97c ®ren^ Shrimp EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A&P Instant Coffee Red Circle Coffee ’ m.u0 Bokar Coffee 3 A&P Vacuum Pack Coffee Patti-Pak Steaks 59< Smelt 95c 10c 59‘ i. 29c FRESH CLEANED FROZEN FOODS CAL-GROVE, CONCENTRATED 6-OZ. CQC CANS 49c LEMONADE 27t Strawberries AND 2 PKGS. 45c 35c 67c AMERICAN SPECIAL THIS WEEK, 67c 89c 77c WATERMELONS 75c RED EA. RIPE, 89c DELICIOUS 89c 1, HAVEN 55c PEACHES - *3.49 59c MICHIGAN h 29c Blueberries Green Beans 10c 37c 6 Honeydew Melons 69c 27c CT. Scotties Tissues 2 BOXES 59c 41c if | VCI DETERGENT 39c 22-OZ. 69c 5 WU SUGARED PKG. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 14-OZ. BOTS. 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS OR PIMENTO—CHED-O-BIT CHEESE 2 69c 59c NO. MICHIGAN RED 10c GROWN French Dressing ShoET 2 8-OZ. BOTS. HOME GROWN SIZE Scott Toilet Tissue 2 ROLLS Scott Paper Towels 2 ROLLS L. EA. 400 LIQUID 12-OZ. Hydrox Cookies sunshine' 1 PKG. 39c * Nabisco Ritz Crackers WEST HOPE AUGUST IS SANDWICH TIME! EmL rOD ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP 10c Blue Silverdust Hekman Townhouse Crackers BOX 39c GREAT prlcat In thl» ad ufluttlv thru lai., Aug. 16th Aff KeyKO MARGARINE, QUARTERS— SPECIAL PACK ga L 1-LB. Aft- CTN5. 49( DETERGENT LG. 33c Ajax Cleanser WT^’IN£ 2 DWkfoae WUh Sa«dwid>ai 33c granulated to. 34c GT. 14-OZ. CANS GT. 77c 31c 79c Atlantic & Pacific co. DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE IBS'? �PAGE FOUR the ' 11 . ' ' HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, INI x . * ....... ......................... "■ 1 ")'■ ~ ............ . .................. .i — । Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry Counly s Used Car Market Drive A IT'S THE DIFFERENCE GOOD USED CAR THAT COUNTS On Your Vacation! 1954 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 31595 1*55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY ...|1*M 4 Dr., 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans. 1854 FORD 4 DR. 378* Custom; 8 Cyl 1953 PACKARD. Very dean. —8495 1953 MERCURY HARDTOP —*595 1953 BUICK HARDTOP---------- 35*5 1963 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. ...35*5 ■ Cyl. 1*51 PLYMOUTH *395 Chib Coupe. Very dean. See this IBM RAMBLER STATION WAGON Fully equipped. ,41495 1958 ED8ELS Factory Official Can COMPLETE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. Collision Service DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALE* 220 E. State WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903 8/14 Morgan - Whitney Open 9 - 9 Fill Your Fuel Oil ..^iX£"-Sr“r ,0”‘“ Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame .——31345 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3479 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 OLDS STOP!!! FOR REAL VALUES 88 POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES —CORN CRIBS—1,*0* bu. ata AU Traitor Newer, M7LM. ikkukj—in *di rakab by phone ti tsks special effort to mo that the < ARTISTIC BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES . . . CHURCH r AND HOME DECORATIONS CLOTHING SEE US AND SAVE Boys’ Heavy Duty Weslenu..fL98 (Sanforised, 1391 ox.) Girl*' School Dresses.. 1 to 6x 31.59 Calendar of Special Eventi THURSDAY, AUGUST TONIGHT - CITY BAND CON­ CERT at the Barry County Fair. 7:15 to 8:00. Lewis Hine, Director. BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR — Last four day*. Get your ticket* for the Gene Autry *How on Bun­ day. 3 pm. and 5 pm. perform- Men'* and Boy's Ivy League Panto ....33.49 to 32.98 Air Mattres* -32.49 32.98 W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad WI 5-5442 Oxygon. and GOODYEAR BROS. HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENTS FARM EQUIPMENT AlUs Chalmers WD Tractor and Cot Pad*82.95 WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 3M N. Mich. Ave. SUMMER DISCOUNTS Acetylene WI 5-3334 AUTO GLASS RADIATORS 1955 FORD V-8 Reahm Motor Sales INSTALL to see it to believe It. Caee-O-Matlc Drive increases stanlly without totlfllng, clutching or stalling. .5154.04 with Grain Box. John Deere 13 A Combine—Power Take Off. New Holland Forage Harvester ■ New Holland Super 77 Baler. 2 Or., 6-Cvl.: automatic tr«u- At 80c per sq. ft. TIRES... TIRES and Inatruclions. Tractor Rear Tires Tractor Front Tires 1953 FORD V-8 We will apply It for |I.9O per sq. ft. Truck Tire* Passenger Tires Used Tires Tires Repaired Tires Vulcanized Tires Recapped Tractor Tires 1953 BUICK SUPER felus trim Choose our Doric. , (16 beautiful colors) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 3*3 S. MICHIGAN WI 5-4318 filled with Chloride See u> for your tire need* today PLEXTONE Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South WI 5-3150 ______________________________ 8 14 Attention Farmers We aba hgve some cheapie*. Ask us about them. For the first time this'year ±21 GOOD USED CARS 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Hawk. PUght-o-matic. GOOD USED TRACTOR REARS The Newest Scientific Textured Point Discovery * * * * * * Car I.UHot—x.urter For Furniture Easy to Spray Ons Coal—No Drying Durable—Longer Life Berubbable You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color or color flecked. ISM CHEVROLET 4 Dr. V8 Power Glide. "SPECIAL CLEARANCE on 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. ell New Farm Tires, too!" Newton Lumber Co. Cell us for e Poir or a Repair 383 N. MICHIGAN 18*4 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. WI 5-3435 Belslrt. Barry’s Farm Store ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tira Sendee in Our Stare or . quick, low-cost solos StaMator. fetor* fek, 8/14 Phoua wi 5-3173 8/14 SHIRKEY'S SPECIALS! GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) OPEN FRL, » AJC-8:3* PM. Marlene Margarine BIO Ue BALES S25 S. HANOVER WI 5-4333 8/14 family. Books, Shorn, Baby Clothes. FRANCISCO BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE I FARM SUFFLY M-37 SOUTH 1 Hasting*' Merchant* welcome your visit to their stores. ■ Reflector. WI 5-3154 8/14 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ TISING COSTS LESS —reaches farther than any other form of advertising. To place your ad, Just WI 5-3400 call WI 6-3483 and ask for Adtaker. Barry’s Farm Store Classified Paragraphs WALK UP AND HAVE! The following Items may be pur­ chased at 7(H E. Clinton (call WI 5-6030 far Information): 1 almost brand new metal Ironing board. 1 shovel, 3 large plywood packing or storage barrels. 1 good lawnmower with rubber tires. All ■Very reasonable In price. 1/14 COME IN RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws—6“ and T Electric Floor Sanders Ehctric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Loddaro—Up to 40 ft. Furniture, Dishes, Bunk Beda, PETE'S U»ID FURNITURE » SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre 9/4 Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Business Directory SIIWILL BBILBINC SEBtICE "INSURE WITH US CtNIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPUH WA1XPAPI* ANO PAINT 205 S. MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-4316 AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LIST YOUR SALES WITH RILL HART Put 0 Banner Classified to work for you. CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE N.w Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night tented at Gardner's Pharmacy en­ IF YOU WANT your film developed titles each to a quart of Golden Jn a ''hurry'" try Jacobs' 24 hour FOR RENT—Five bedroom home in - AUCTIONEER Lock* ice cream. "See Gardner's film service. No charge for over­ - country, bn main road, nice yard. all modern facilities except fur­ Hastings size prints. tf display ad for fountain special. Phona WI 5-2789 nace. downstairs newly decorated. 8/14 Prefer reference*. Phone RO 5­ SAVE TWO WAYSl — When you 3801. Freeport. ’ 8/21 RED HAVEN PEACHES—Pick your construct a Farm Bureau Pole­ own. 82.50 a bushel. Starting Aug. Plan Building, your original cost FOR RENT—Year 'round home. 15th. Leon Tack. 2 miles norih of is low, and maintenance cost u Wall lake, winter months. Suitable practically eliminated. See your Banfield. Phone RA 1-4710. . 8/31 for teacher* in Delton. Phone Del­ ton MA 3-6367. 8/21 AT OUR ROADSIDE STAND on WI 5-2223. 8/14 new M-37 we have canning or FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs Juice tomatoes by the bushel, FOR SALE — Piiotograpiilc equip­ apartment, 3 rooms. 317 E. High. ROBIRT w. SHERWOOD, Mgr. ment: 5x7 Kodak view camera starting Thursday. Aug. 14. Rollo “Year Citizen's Man" Phone WI 5-3307. tf 4TL. BANK BLOC. PHONE V/1 5-1*72 with dividing back. 5x7 Solar en­ Bowerman. Phone Middleville SY Mmm WI 5-4441 Nst-I 8*.k I Mg. larger. lights and dark room 5-3412. 8/14 equipment,- etc. Reasonable for PEACHES commencing August 18th. cash. Phone WI 5-3810. tf Wholesale, retail. Hours dally—8 am. to 9 p.m. Paul Wittenbach, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOB HALE-50 to 325 ft. lake-front auto — FIRE Jot* on Algonquin lake. 810 to 820 200)—available at small rental fee. Clarksville. US-16 at Clarksville GUARDIAN MEMORIALS BONDS r per XL Call weekends. Hotel CaU Episcopal Parish House or Road. Phone Saranac 2850. , 8 31 Pointe. Algonquin Apartments, WI Rectory. U 5-3757. tf OUR ROADSIDE STAND U now open. We have sweet corn, home • grown potatoes, stringbeans and ★ Noticos ★ Sporting Goods a variety of fruit* and vegetables. Located seven miles Eait ot Has­ MiHor Plumbing & Meeting tings on 51-79. Reuben Reed, OL NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES In the HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Has recently added Weatherby Rifle* City of Hastings. Vflll haul your 3-3261. Nashville. U and scopes to their large line of newspapers and scrap paper for Maattap WI S-44J4 31 a month. Pick up once a week. your gun in now for repairing, Phone WI 5-2086. 8/21 ★ Help Wanted CLARENCE L. MILLER rebhjlng. scope, mounting, etc. MARY IANASH AFTER THIS DATE—August 11. You may pick it up when conven­ 201 W. State WI S-5121 1958, I will not be responsible for BE INDEPENDENT -Sell Rawlelgh ient 3 ml. East of Delton. Phone any other debts than those con­ MAdlson 3-57*8._________ , tf Product* in N. Barry Co. Good tracted by myself. nearby locality open. I'm doing a MEMORIAL MONUMENTS SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP ­ Leath B. Murphy |/2S good business in S. Barry Co. and Of OlSTI NOTION MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair will help you get started. See or write Leland Thomson. R3. Belle­ FARM LOANS — You can save Lawranca Brothers money by getting a 5% long-term vue. Tel. Battle Creek WO 4-9754 with Federal Land Bank mortgage loan or write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCHon your farm. Any acreage la eli­ 651-D, Freeport, 111. , 8/14 Kos. Phoae WI 5-1022—W| 5-5012 gible, from 5 acre* on up. Almost any purpose Is an eligible purpose. Office WI 5-5112 WI 5-3740 FEMALE HELP WANTED - Two , Join the 1^6,present members in full time and two part time deal­ - Ionia. Barry and Montcalm coun­ MAdlaen 3-U1L U Hosting* ers to help with Fall and Christ­ ties who are using our loan. Na­ mas business demonstrating lite tional Farm Loan Association, 111 beautiful, money saving. UmC sav­ N. Depot St.. Ionia, phone 96; or ★ Wood ing. Tupperware. You can earn see us in. Hastings any Wednes­ from 345 to 860 a week on Just day p.m. at the K&C. office. 1U5 WANTED-Btoadlng Umber, maple, 20 hour* of work. For information walnut, chflrry. rad and white ■Mi., SuMliM. Loathor Goadi N- Midiigan Ave. 8/38 write: Fran-Ed Sales Co . 8717(8o. oak. Reliable firm. Call Hawing* U.S. 131. Kalamazoo. Mich, or HAVE ROOM for (wq elderly people WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer caU DA 7-3450 or DA 7-2085. 8/14 in my home. Phone WI 5-4976. tf 128 N. Mi<hle«> Smith. u THE 57 AGENCY INSURANCE State Farm Insurance One-Coat 1953 CHEVROLET ’210" FOOD payment. 1-r-New Idea 1-row Corn Picker. M37 South GOODS CERAMIC TILE YOURSELF" 1954 FORD CUSTOM 8/31 >14 FARM LAY-AWAY NOW FOR SCHOOL Safety and comfort built-in Lindo Boy'* Short Sleeved Shirts Inhibitor. Quality control In every drop. (Arcade) 206 E. State WI 5-5952 Poet*. Wire, Baler Twine, Cement GWT Slips50c or 3 for 31.00 Paint (Inalde and Out) gal. 31-98 Sterling and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and poulllve. Hastings Flower Shoppe Boy*-Girl* School Shoes..31-98 up Sleeping Bag* ................. 36-98 38-95 Advantage, of Superflame: —Lu nd ell Harvester. —7 ft. Mounted Disk. —Mounted 3-Section Draff. —Wagons on Rabbet—3100 TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE—As of Aug. 7 I will not be IBM DODGE * DR. needed In this area from now un­ responsible for any debts not con­ ★ Automotive Coronet, V8 engine, push button . til Christmas. No investment. Call tracted by myself. collect Grand Ledge 67-R. Norms Lewis F. Hyde 8/38 EXPERT SERVICE clean........ 31395 FOR SALE-1953 Ford. 3250. • Call Casillas. 8/31 1955 FORD CRESTLINE DR 4-3203, Lake Odessa. */14 NOTICE—After this date. August ■ V8 engine, excellent tires. ...31295 5, 1958, I will not be responsible 1955 FORI) FAIRLANE for any debt* contracted by Bruce ★ Lost and Found ★ Business Opportunities 4 dr. one owner—32,000 actual Installations Mize. miles. ..31195 Mrs. Dorothy Mize 8/21 LOST—Rat terrier dog. Black with NATIONAL SA LED ORGANIZA­ FARMERS —The answer to baby pig Custom. Light blue. One owner. brown markings. Family pet. TION offers unusual opportunity anemia U ANCHOR FE-50. Easy Cleaned. Repaired. Recored New car trade31*95 Howard Norton. Three mile* west for Industrious man to sell house­ and safe to use. Produces weight 1954 FORD CRESTLINE VS RIIDKFY CAI EC JV CEDVICE of Maple Grove. Reward! Phone hold merchandise in local terri­ gains. Ask for It at Jacobs Phar­ FordomaUc. Very dean Inside and SURMT v SEKvIve OL 3-3197. 8/14 tory. No Investment, no lay-off. macy. ‘ 8/14 out .............. ...............MOO jig n. Jefferson Phone and car essential. Refer­ V.rv PHONE WI 5-M85-WI 5-5174 ences required. *95 guaranteed to ★ Miscellaneous Hardtop. Radio, dvn.Hndynaflow. Very start. Write Box 644 c/o Hasting* dean In side and out...............81*45 gf Banner. Interview guaranteed. 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. 8/21 FOR SALE—-Chrome plated folding *V8 engine; Excellent condition. FOR BALE — Leghorn pullets, wheel chair with brakes. Price 830. BUILDING SUPPLIES Only ...3700 hatched May 7, all healthy first Bernard Preston. 1123 N. Broad­ 1952 PONTIAC ★ Food generation stock. Getty's Poultry way. Phone WI 5-3334. 8/21 Excellent tires, solid body3235 Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Phone 8Y 5-3395. tf FOR SALE — 1938 Pontiac. \Run* Dip YOU KNOW that you could good, good body. 850; good used FOR SALE—Yearling hens. Phone get dellclou* French Fries at the lumber; Harley - Davison motor­ Middleville SY 5-3395. Gettjfs ■ 8/14 B & K Drive Tn on S. Hanover? cycle. *46-74, good condition, 8150; Poultry. Fann and Hatchery. tf 10c and 20c. Drive out today! 8/21 1948 Chevrolet, excellent body, runs good, 875. Phone OL 3-6065. AUTOMOTIVE MRS. PEFER RANDALL. MRS. ED04 ★ For Rent—Reel Estate 1956 FORD V-8 WI 5-5029 Let Us Help You 8/28 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. Jeffersen Plan Your Wedding CARD OF THANKS fr IN MKMORIAMS—2c per word. BODY SHOP 8 cyl. All equipped......... ........... 3645 1*53 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, overdrive. Good shape. 3495 1*51 FORD 2 Dr. fl cyl. Good motor and Urts. ..3135 1950 FORD 2 Dr. 8 cyl.; Good engine.-------- .8135 DOWNTOWN LOT For All Occasions . FARM MACHINERY BARLOW GARDENS Bumping and Painting Hardtop; Full power, power steer­ ing. pwr. brakes, pwr. windows, pwr. seat. Only 4.000 miles. NEW (FREE ESTIMATES) CAR GUARANTEE. SAVE SUMO on this one. 1958 ED8EL BERMUDA 9 Passenger Station Wagon, auto­ matic drive, power steering, pwr. brake*.. Radio and w/walla. Only 5JXX> miles. NEW CAR GUARAN­ 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 TEE. SAVE 31.200 on this one. HASTINGS 19M EDSEL ROUNDUP STATION WAGON Radio, overdrive, w/wall*.. Only 2.000 miles. SAVE 81.200.00 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. FDFF IN CT AI I ATION Very low mileage; Fully equipped. FREE INSTALLATION Newl 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr. f L0RI5TS Special Price, 8U5.M. R“” °"d WI 5-3438 FARM MACHINERY 1501 Wheel Balance 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. LARKE BUICK IMPIEMENTS AND 4 Dr. Power steering, power brakes, (Green Stamps, too!) FARM mesh. Delivered, 3J7*-5fl. Front End Alignment 1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON .11475 9 Passenger. S^1?' 'liuu Muffhn and Ra-lullt Sarin,, 19M DODGE 1H T. TRUCK ..313M Muffler* guaranteed during IBM BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Very dean I Hardtop. Fully equipped. A one lifetime ot ear. owner, new car trade. Very low mileage!..................................... giSH DEL'S AUTO WRECKING 19M MSRCURY HARDTOP M Mlle South on M-37 WI 5-514 Monterey; All equipped31*45 1/38 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. 16,000 actual miles. All equipped. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Swanton Insurance All Form* of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Patten Monument Co. On M43W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 Mary's BEAUTY SHOP LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneer For th* Finoit in Shoo Repairing “lWt Janiw" Jack'* Leather Goods WlLNH9irWTUe WANTADS �THK HASTINGS BANNER, TgUMDAT, AUGUST U 1SU PAPE FIVE Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results NOTICE TO BIDDEBa SUPPLIES LAWN NOTICES "Lown Boy" Sales and Service MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S. J.H.non WI 5-3002 Jacobsen Power Mowers SAND ANO GRAVEL WASHED WE HAVE A Fertilizer Spreader SAND AND GRAVEL USE IT NOW FOR Pastura Hay Field* Fall Crop* BOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVIL Complete Fertilisers Limestone PHONE WI 5-2223 LEGALS FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. FOB PUBLICATION— and capable of NEED BOTTLED GAS? IIS N. Jef tenon 8L CARL fir BETTY'S MISCELLANEOUS New COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDROMAT Dept. • CEMENT MIXER ORDER TO* PUBLICATION. • WRIGHT SAW • STALK SHREDDER Wash • LUNDELL FORAGE HARVESTER CALL CARD OF THANKS It's hard to express the thanks and appreciation I feel towards Dm. Owinn. Logan. Phelps and Flnnie? the nurses and aids on 2nd and 3rd floors rt Pennock hospital for their wonderful care and kindness given Mr. and Mrs Royal Hayes and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all qur friends from Hickory Comers and neighboro Of Midland P»rk for their many acta of kindness. Hie flowers and gifts were greatly Appreciated and your thoughtfulness will always be HOARD Or COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF T11K COUNTY GF BARRY. MICHIGAN OXDEX TOB PUBLICATION GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING CARD OF THANHS I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives, also MarUn WB.CJ3. and Hastings Aluminum Products employees for the flowers, cards, fruit, candy and visits. Also OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION. those who helped with the work at home during my stay at Blodgett CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to hospital. Your acts of kindness will long be Drs. Owinn, Phelps and Pinnle and all Uie nurses for lhe wonderful care Oscar Rice they gave me while In the hospital, Philip II. also the Hastings Mfg. Co. for lhe flowers and all my friends that IN MEMORIAM work in oil filter, especially my In loving memory of our dear wife sister in law. Mrs. Joe Stutz, for all and mother, Mabel C. Hathaway, she did for me and is still doing and who went Home to be with her Lord my daughter, Beverly, for coming one year ago, August 13, 1857. home to stay with her father and for my good friend, Lillian Lymonds, and you will ever be lovingly re­ far all she's done, and Lyn Shaw membered by the family. and Walter Weller. It was al) deeply Mason H. Hathaway appreciated. Thanks a million. Mr. and Mn. Ernest A. Hathaway and Children EXPERIENCED ilr 10. 1888. PrM*Bi. Honerabl* Philip 11. Mltrhell, HOFFMAN'S lifted i Hastings Philip H. Mltrhell. at Probit* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Some fabrics have cokirs that rub of! or "crock.” A color chat crocks will nib of! on a white handker­ chief, so you might try this on clothing or fabrics you plan to buy. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Blate of Mlehlraa, Probate Court for 2 load dryero—10c for 15 min. fl**a by auh (Vending Machines for Detergents) thr»* ***** < WI 5-3150 This U in addition to oar 8. 14 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning OF ALL KINDS Lawn Grading • Driveways Muck Plowing • Back Filling HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH These Motel - type buildings are a roomy 20' a 100'. Every building con- eorabl* Philip H. Mltrhell. 8/21 SERVICE WORK WANTED Philip II. Mltrhell. ledge at Probate. Philip H. Mltrhell. Judge of FrobMt lla* lies*. Michigan Priced at only $1,500 for each six-unit building. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION - 8/28 OBDEWFOX PUBLICATION. Hearteg Claim*. PHONE WI 5-4410 or WI 5-4493 8-M0TELS-8 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Qaaeral. CUI1on*r (Near Highland Dairy) Septic Tenks Dug Buildings must be sold and moved from present site wilb'n 45 days. He*Un«>, Mlrhly.n OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Ueente to B*U, OUR PORTABLE GRINDER PrMenl. Honorable Philip IL Miteheli. Call Service Dept. WI 5-2954 ________________8/14 TO QUICKLY SELL LIVESTOCK, PRODUCE, implements or any­ thing else that goes with farm­ ing. use a Classified ad in *IYie BANNER It reaches ready buy­ ers without, delay i Phone WI 5<■' 3482 (1) (2) (3) 14) (5) dmlniilraiion Carry Concentrates Mix Ingredients Blend Molasses Shell Corn And Save Money Motel-type buddings are located In East Lansing on the Michigan State University campus, southwest of foot8, including Saturday and Sunday. EDER FOR PUBLICATION (Robert Keeler, Operator) m sections. 20’ x 45’. 3 bedroom units going fast at $400 each. For more information call Lansing .... ORDER FOR PUBLICATION intend* aralaat laid fatal*. ■_ 11 I* Further Ordered. That public PHONE WI 5-2223 BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. ED 70171 right admit FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 8/14 Last Three Days Advertise in The Banner for best FOB HBABUG CLAIMS, You II Receive — S&H Green Stamps BARRY COUNTY 80 It 8th. 1938. PrwrM. Honorable PhUlp H. Mitchell. From the Following: Buy in Hostings and Save! FELPAUSCH (Ntira on Hsrtom’s Sunoco Station Gatelisa . . Oil . . A ta 2 Lubricatiaa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOOD CENTER Phone WI 5-2871 Ht.llag*, Mich.____________ Gardner'! Pharmacy Cemplete Prsuripflan Service OBDEB OF FUILICXTIOX Walldorff Furniture August 8, 1958 RD.. 1918. USID CAU Luggage. Billfolds, Ladles* Handbags Zippers replaced, in heavy garments Top calves------- $31-535.75 111. Creek. Michlgen. Philip H. Mitritell. Jude* of Probata, ■t 8. 1054 Honor.bl. FhlUp H. Mitchell. Nolic* i. H*r Second _________$25-$31 Command & culls _$18-$25 Young beef ...$19-524.10 ■ IM N. Michigan 8/38 Barry Cleaner* Use Our Rental Service Hastings Lamb*r and Coal FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS LUMBM . . COAL . . PAINT 306 1. Court BIG TIME STAGE SHOWS FAMOUS THRILL SHOW POPULAR MIDWAY Beef cows — __$15-$19.60 Bulls _________ $20-$23.50 Top hogs STOP IN . . . WHEN UP-TOWN DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL ICE CREAM /'rtMEC V vlvt) Double Dip Your Flavor Come In and Treat Your Friends $22.75-523.50 Ruffs_____ $17.50-$21.10 Boars______$15.50-$! 7.90 Top Calf. $35.75 Marble's Standard Service Attractive New Marr in ad he 5-3251 Feeder p**s .$12.50-523.50 paaAM, Clr.ult J Hasting* Motor Sale* Men's Work Shoes Cleaning . ,,, Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 FAIR Phone WI 5-5105 Phone WI 5-2134 JACK’S LEATHER GOODS construction and car/ be economically remodeled for use as attractive motels. CAN:— Routes in All Directions — Montgomery Ward WI LOREN COPPOCK 5 load dryero—10c for 10 min. Expert Bulldozing x Phone WI 5-2482 AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large ... . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton ' Michigan Milrhell. Dry... ' FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 37 Soutn 20c a load lup and Leonard Funeral home for their kindness during the recent 111nesa and death of Floyd Taylor. Hazel Taylor PrmnL Heaorabte FhiUtf H Mitrb.ll. CARD OF THANKS I wish W thank the people who supported me In the Primaries. Also ti)e circulators and algnses of my petition. * Roy Walters Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCE FOR RENT CARD OF THANKS remembered u* in cur deep sorrow tors. flowers, fruit, food and money; Rev. Charles Oallup, Rev. Paul Deal for their many Visits and the many who offered prayer for me. Our neighbors who helped with the yard, garden and children. There are ao many who in some all our friends will never be way helped to lighten our load. To gotten. all of you Thanks and Ood bless Mrs. Edward Swadllng you." and Family Melvin Oaks Ung, Burkey Sales and Service CARD OF THANKS and Flnnle, the nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital for We wonderful care given our loved one while there. Our thanks also to Dr. Bhedlock. Tbe thoughtfulness ot Mr. Moon Hastings Branch atarUng FOB PUBLICATION. ■r Win. D«l*ri»la*Uon Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam Cor. Michigan O State i JoHeeaaa. BANNER WANT ADS PAY >38 I«*t. iMoti noun* U d*gr«>» ■aieoi^* E*.i yja a (..* these* houtli dMw. orSiauM.TirrhTrTJ.nKh G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 8. St*t* PheneWI JNS1 Burr Faisett, Rl Nashville Top Hogs. 23-50 William Meyero. Caledonia WF. DELIVER PHON WI 5-5267 �TBE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. IMS PAG1SIX taught at Lansing and Vermont- |anese area..Coming from Chicago. ’ week the Hickman's twodaughviUe. ’ ; Thursday, was a sister. Dorothy, ters, Mrs. Paul (Naomi) Reed of The school district will accent now Ml> Kuhlman to remain for Detroit and Mra. Pauline Petertyl, on? VSgJuS grade .tS« few an* who w„ jolnrt W • coupH Name Wallace Nashville High School Principal _ a tuition basis,‘and where —travel ..—-.j for the weekend by her husband, days stay. on There wax a little birthday party is too far tor scliool buses, students Edward, and a daughter. Maryann. mav be refused admission. Tuition Others were Uielr mother and broth-| Sunday evening at the Clifford era. Mra. Mabel-Hathaway of Has-1 Davis home with refreshments honwill be $117.72 plus transportation. tlng*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roush I oring the birthday of their youngof Saginaw and Mr. and Mra Sperry eat daughter, Nonna Lewis— — Floyd Wallace, who hu taught' jvhose chemistry, physic* and biology for Roush of Grand Rapids. | mrlhuay ----------- ,wa* _______ Aug. — 9. -------------BtsiaeM TCorthe pul two year* at Nashville. mas husband Glad eon and Uie Monday wu named high school parents and "grandmother" Ora Attendant at Weeding By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe principal by the Board of Education. in Davis, her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Miss Maryann Bennett — — He succeed* Orlo Burpee who was Father । } Detroit from Wednesday until Sun- . Secord and family and an aunt. Die* ------------------------------------------------------named superintendent when John. The community extend* empathy Aay “ «“«’ <•< h" Albion Mrs. Myrtle Koops enjoyed Uie time together. Kimball resigned. to Mrs George -Agnes. Bedford college roommate. MLv Barbara La-, rrf -fta ■ Mrddieviiie- In I hlrk. -hlllghlrr <if Mr and Mrs. MIC.... wewnoe-wpo-• ■•-»«•»» «»» tree from Central .Michigan and I the death of her father, Archie Cun-1hQel Labick. of Livorira'and’ received hl* doctor of divinity de- Lingham. 61. who lived In a trailer s>®ed In preparations for Miss La- | Mrs. Lona Hanson of Fairies* gree from Oberlin. u ’the” home Mr Cunningham hick', wedding Saturday at the Hills, Pa . was in town last week Robert Simpson of Greenville hu I passed away In Pennock hospital Mayflower Congregational church, j visiting her son. Coac.i B.-J. Han­ been hired to take Wallace's science Friday and funeral services were Maryann was maid of honor. Mary-, son. and famliyWen route from a —- jMargaret visit tn California to another son classes. He has a BS from Central. hejd from the Hastings Methodist ann l mother. Mrs Ben- > . nw nett, the wedding and and to welcome a baby grandson Michigan and taught and coached church on Sunday. " also attended ,h * weddimtanef was over night guest of Mr. and Monday, the - ---------Hansons ..u left reft on a va vu-­ at Lyons High before serving two I to D« Pa., to «*•>» visit hl* — sis­ il rs a. B Lewis <Vera Elwood) ot cauon trip •« years In the Army. | Detroit. Mapann's fiance. Ralph, ter and lake his mother home. Mra. Joan Ross' resignation u an Fa’nl,T' Reunion | The Middleville Dry Cleaner R. Bower of Constantine .a guest elementary teacher at the Fuller A very happy family gathering at the wedding brought them home', | owner*. Mr. and Mra. Harry Baisch school was accepted Monday and: was held Sunday at lhe home of i1 and Louis Bolsch, are an vacation Mrs. Eava Kalnbach hired to re- Postmaster and Mra. Ivan -Mftry. Sunday. Uns week In northern Michigan. place her. Payne when her relatives met for Receive* New Home I , | Mr. and Mra. Herman Vander Mra. Kalnbach, a Nashville High | the day and before Mary's sister, Mrs. Maebelle VanWeelden, T-K | Schurr. Olive Talbot, of San Juan, grad, taught for the put two years I Miss Lois Roush, leaves for an­ MIDDLEVILLE al Woodland and previously other year of teaching .In the Jap- kindergarten teacher, has received her new pre-cut home which Is beIng erected in a very pleasant spot at the comer of Cherry Valley and Bass roads, south of the Clarence French home and near Barlow lake. THANKS ...For Your Votes I appreciate the more than 1,000 votes which you cast for me at the recent Primary Election. Your support at the Fall Election is solicited. WM. (OLLIE! COLEMAN Democratic Candidate Barry County Treasurer Celebrate* Birthday ; Mr. and Mra. Faust Hickman of I Plain well, were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman and brought a birthday supper for the pleasure of his mother, whose birthday was the ,11th. Mias Pearl Hendershott was an Invited guest: The Hickmans , were accompanied by a , lady who 'will assist at-the Hickman home as both are aged and the mother is in very poor health. During lhe i Texas, former Middleville rtddenis ~---------:—““—vaca~— who had becii on a month'* tlon. were In town from Monday to Wednesday as guests of Mra. Blanch Segerstrom und Mra. Maud Bell. LAKE ODESSA Mra. Wlnnston Scheldt and fam­ ily left Aug. 4. to return to her home visit al Owasso. Charlevoix, Ionia and Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Bertha Allen of Midland has returned home after a week's visit at the Dannie Brovont and Nelson Bcgerow homes. =: SPECIALS HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR MEN'S & LADIES' WATCHES Waterproof AT THE FAIR SEE OUR COMPLETE SHOWING OF SKELGAS PRODUCTS AND GUARANTEED F FOR ONLY Regular $29.95 Special at *19.95 ENGAGEMENT W Fl here is a new kind of range a range with automatic features that costs Ohly »17995 P1u» your old range, regsrtJUu ol main, nodal, ot condiBoa. •This new Skelgas range with its automatic cooking 3. CONSTANT PRESSURE. Assured by vapor pre*. sur* fest which passe* only uniform fuel 4. COMPLETE COMBUSTION. Mercury frws. MU determines presence of butane that would foil to voporixe at low temperatures. Thi* 5kolga» sign h your cmuranca n Roth & Sons AND P.ECE WEDDING BAND DIAMOND RINGS SET OF MAGNETIZED Screw Drivers unbreakabl proof plastic handles. Hnrdcnrd and tempered Handy Wall Rack included $50<w Picks Up and Holds Screw*1 QUANTITY LIMITED . . . SORRY—JUST ONE TO A CUSTOMER CHECK HURRY . . . HURRY . . . HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED RED TAG SALE ITEMS Sorry—1 to a Customer ... No Dealers PLASTIC RAINCOATS 68c ROUND MIRRORS 68c 18 INCH SIZE LUNCH BOXES 68c THE FOLDING KIND Meat Thermometer and Baster 68c PUREST FUEL YOU CAN BUY J*0 FREEZE UPS. There's no moisture in Skelgas because Cobalt-Bromide tests detects "wet" gas, which is rejected. SETS THRUOUTSTORE ■■ I. NON-CORROSIVE. Skelgas must pass Lead Ace­ tate Filter test which detects presence of Sulphur. MATCHINC 68‘ APPLIANCES These 4 Exclusive Tests Make Sure: AND SAVE MONEY AT MILLER'S . YOU GET RED TAG SALE ITEMS No. 5R-3O68A FRIDAY SATURDAY Shockproof CHECK VISIT OUR BOOTH THURSDAY features will give you a much needed "extra hand" jn the kitchen. Thd Thermal Eye burner will save you countless trips to and from the kitchen to turn a burner up and down—you see, the Thermal Eye burner con­ trols itself, turns up pc down ot just the right time ... maintains the exact temperature you select. And the Thermal Eye bwrner is just one of the many deluxe cooking features of this new Skelgas range. Come in to see us soon—let ur demonstrate the many advan­ tages of this new Skelgas range. MARKED BELOW COST 45 R. P. M. RECORDS 10 FOR 68c 1 SALE EEK CUSTOMER Automatic Thermal Eye Burner Automatic Oven Lighting Thermostatically Controlled Oven Smokeless, 3-piece Broiler Lifetime Burner Guarantee See us soon-we have a limited number of these new ranges. FURNITURE and SKELGAS DEALER 1 [.LOWEST PRICE 52 PIECE SET 1 CAM ER Al SILVER SERVICE FOR 8 to the parade PUSH DRILL Complete With 5 Aborted Sire Drill*! MARKED BELOW COST ONE GREAT BIG TABLE OF Chrome Shaft! : Amber . . Jhotk Proof Hollow Handles! Reg. $59.95 Sole Price *29.95 Fits All Slondcrdj Drills Stew CAMERAS AMA1IH4 VALUE! 68 CHECK OUR ★ ★ ★ •A ★ THRUOUTSTORE STORE FOR OTHER SPECIALS snapshot cameras make color slides, loo! Just imoginol The»< romoikoble pictures — block • and - white snaps, Kodacolor snaps, and color slides with new Kodak Eklochrome 127 Film. Easy, loo — turn a lever to the type of Alm you're using (color or blockand-white) then aim and shoot. COSTUME JEWELRY SALE PRICE % Off LOOK FOR THE RED TAG SPECIALS Free W5 JEWELERS BUY NOW 7/A SQUARE DE^L ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PAY LATER �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1958 . SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 to 6 36 Rural Schools in Barry Ready for September Opening Funeral Services For Wm. Brooks Held on Tuesday Funeral services for William H Brooks. 86. R2 Woodland, who died at 5:50 p.m. Saturday at Pennock hospital, were held at 10:80 am. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was In the Woodland cemstery. Ufs, attended the Coat* Grove School bells will soon be ringing He taught school for several ^ears. itthe-N-rwsl aehoola ta Barry He was married to the former county where 49 Instructors will Irene Long, who died on Sept. 8, teach during the 1968 - 59 term. County Supt of Schools Arthur Mr. Brooks Is survived by one Lathrop has announced. brother, Fred Brooks. -------------•------------Buy from Banner advertisers. DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST Ammumcm th* Opening *f His New Office Building COMPLETE VISUAL CARB including Children's lye Care, Vis*al Training and Contact Lenses 110 I. Weedland Ave.—Week last *f New Bowling Alley HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office Hears by Appointment Including Evenings ,' 7 Teachers on Faculty of New Hastings Receives Iron Cnnntv uui.cs Rliries iron Pleasant View Elementary Unit Pedestrian Safety CoronersOffice Kumtaatioa by Appointment Phene WI 5-5924 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FIVI ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House has modern kitchen, din• ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Coed basement, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small barn and hen house. A nice stream crosses property. Valuable front­ age on M-37■........................................................................... $10,500.00 198 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS,Good four bedroom house. • basement barn, tool shed, hen house, etc. Farm lays good. 140 acres tractor land, balance woods About fifty acres of tillable muck. Nice young peach orchard and two hundred young blueberries. Spring watered pasture —________________________________$20,000.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up.' Large double garage, two chicken cocos and ■ granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.$1,000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. If you are Interested in * large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 A GOOD LAACI HOUSE CAN Bl UMD FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and Ubth. Attached garage. Con. t version gas ftsmace. House is all oak trim. Price----------- $10,750.00 MOOCRN HOME AND THRU ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down-, two bedrooms up. Price ......$4,500.00 with lew dew* payment. MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price...........................................................................$7,350.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and garage..........4...................$10,000.00 156 ACREE*! Vi MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modern house. Good large dairy barn with 24 steel stanchions, drinking cups, calf pens, feed room, milk house, tile silo, large tool shed and hen house. Located in a good farming section and a good producer. Wilf take a good small house in trade or sell on good terms. $21,000.00 th* Eagle. Bullis, Stevena, Briggs and Monroe district* approved a inS.N0 bond issue In July of 19S7 CARLTON TOWNSHIP w Award Monday Hastings. J Carlton Center - Miss Di­ n< r-n,. officials -rr.-i-i- Monday ____ I ’ City were_____ preBoyne. 310 E. Green. Hastings. aented a plaque symbolizing nat­ Tagg. Box 333, Freeport; Dorotha ional honors bestowed on Hastings for its outstanding pedestrian safe­ Inman. R3 Hasting* • . Brown — Oaylta Rathbun, Lake ty program during 1957. The “Honorable Mention’* award Odessa. ' Coats Grove—■Gertrude Fuhr. 428 John Hewitt by Edwin MeiaenE. South. Hastings. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Lakeview — Pearl Matthews, R3 Joseph Urcavich Is the new prin­ • cipal of the school. Other new teach­ Hastings. Martin — Hasel Snyder. R3 Has­ ers there Include Mabel Keller, 714 E. Marshall, formerly at the Wood tings. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP school; Leona McOlocklln, !3fl W. Fisher--Jeanette Tredinnick, 608 Grand, formerly at Freeport, and Jeanette Thayer, R3 Delton, a new E. Grant. Hastings. Gregory — Marguerite Tobias. R5 Instructor. Hasting*. AltaZl — Miss Ruth Scheresky. Rl Esther Smith. 634 E. Marshall. U Hastings; Miss Sally Clark, Rl to teach at the Hendershott school: Woodland, c/o P. Brodbeck. Star — Marie Smith. R$> Hastings Margie Case. R4 Hastings, will teach Hastings Center —Eva Leach. R2 at Durfee; Miss Diana Boyne..310 E. Green, who taught nt the Durfee Hastings. Quimby—Miss Patricia Boyne. 310 rchool in 1956-57, will teach at Carl­ ton Center. She attended MS.U. Jut E. Green, Hastings. HOPE TOWNSHIP Pearl Matthews. R3 Hastings, who Hinds — Mary Preston. 1318 E. was teaching at the Star school, will State. Rl Hastings. teach at lhe -Lakeview school in Shults—Gladys Slocum. R5 Has­ Cutieton township. Marguerite To­ tingsbias. R5 Hutlngs. who taught at IRVING TOWNSHIP the Hendershott, moves to the Greg­ Wood—Leone Beall. R2 Hastings. ory school, and Miss Sally Clark. Rl Little Brick—Miss Ann McIntyre. Woodland, goes to the Altoft school Rl Hastings. from the Burroughs. Marie Smith. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP R5 Hastings, take* over at the Star Bristol—Mary Lou Snyder. 612 E­ school. Leone Scott. R2 Hutlngs. will teach at the Wood school and Grant, (Wall Lake lataV). Culver—Lillian Lcinaar. R2 Del.Doris McIntyre, Rl Hastings, will teach at the Moore school. Florence tpn; Mildred Gay. R3 Delton. Burroughs — Daisy Burgtorf. Rl Ftata, R3 Middleville, is transferring ■ from Pleasant View to teach at the Hastings. Algonquin lake school and Irene MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Japhet. Delton, will teach at the Mayo—Florence Pease. R2 BelleTanner school. vue. The complete list of teachers Moore—Doris McIntyre. Rl Has­ follows: tings. ' Dunham — Leona VanDelic, Rl Urcavich, Prine, Box 886. R6 Battie Dowling. Creek; Arthur McKelvey, R4 Has­ Norton — Eleanor Boldrey. 718 tings; Marie Oole, R3 Hastings; Durkee. Nuhtfile. Elizabeth Martin. R4 Hastings; Ma­ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP bel Keller, 714 E. Marshall, Has­ Algonquin Lake — Carrie Flaher. tings; Leona McGlocklln, 136 W. R3 Hastings; Lola Wickham. R3 Grand. Hastings; Jeanettg Thayer, Woodland; Florence Plata. R3 Mid­ R3 Delton. dleville. ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP Chidester - Clarence Marta. Jr.. Checkered—Barbara Evans, 1301 R3 Hutings; Beatrlc* Karaher,_KJO "W. Clinton. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Dowling—Cleone Kenfleld. 446 W. Colfax. Hastings; Thelma Wickham. R3 Clarksville. Striker—Irene Babcock, R4 Has­ tings. McOmber-Elvira Sayles, 438 W. Court. Hastings. Hendershott—Esther Smith. 836 E. Marshall. Hastings. Weeks—Miss Donna Campbell, Rl Dowling. Durfee — Margie Case, R4 Has­ tings. Barney MUI — Frances Shuriow. R4 Hastings. Antomobiie Association. Driver Unhurt as Cor Hits Bank The city aba achieved near per­ at 8150. fect scores in the public informa­ tion. organization and school safety Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-5970 Office Rhone WI 5-5182 Roy Thome. WI 5-414J , Touch Control Populor Colors Smooth, easy, silent Action *79“ Including Carrying Case and 1 Year Guarantee PHYSICAL UP CHECK Get your supply of Typewriter Paper, Ribbons, Notebooks. Pens and Pencils. EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” it! PHARMACY Jacobs Pharmacy YOU’LL DO A DOUBLE TAKE III HASTINGS Oldtime Dollar Values STATIONERY 89c 89c Both for $1.00 MOTH CRYSTALS—Apex .Kills Eggs ond Larva. Reg. 79c lb. 2 Lbs. $1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLES Victoria — 2 qt. size. Red. 2 Year Guarantee. Regular $3.15 Value. handsome returns each Dollar Days year] $2.00 RAZOR BLADES Permedge . . . Extra Keen. 50 Blades. Reg. $1.00 value. on your savings Dollar Days ... 2 Pkgs. $1.00 dollars here 'YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining spacr;, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wondefful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker ted hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good turms and only...............................................................$4,000.00 RHEINMETALL PORTABLE Keyset Tabulation Stencil Cutter •Paper Support * Ripple Bond. 1 pound box paper—60 sheets I Box Envelopes— (50)' ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. A real large bedroom and store room up. The house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house in Hastings or will w............................................................ $8.000.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSI IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, dln* Ing room, living room, two bedrooms, til* bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room end dining room go with house, immediate possession. Low down payment ---$14,500.00 with a Hay Production Down FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has’kitchen. dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement •nd garage...........$10,000.00 large living room, den and bath down. Two bedrooms and large stor­ age room up; gas furnace, water softener, two-car garage. This house Is in good condition and a good buy at................... --.$11,000.00 Be Ready for School ONLY PHt -SCHOOL NICR YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled ■ bath. Attached garage. Yours for only$12,000.00 GOOD HOMS IN THE FIRST WARD. Two lots. Kitchen,'dining room, For the Business . . . Home . . . School Hamilton Reunion At-Maple Leaf Grange THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 Ihring rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.$17,000.00 SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Built for a lifetime with the sturdiness of a Standard Machine, yet the adaptability of a Portable. NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted Hying room with picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only.....................................................................—$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILU OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port arid large level lot. ■Otis Is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 Grand Rapids Couple Adopt Greek Orphans Maple Leaf Grange members are, A former Hastings girl and her alruady at work on their Fail Fair Grand Rapids husband List week Iron county, by a landslide, burled and Festival to be held at their hall weiccyned into their home alter a . . . . . .. i.poo-mile trip two newcomers. voting to establish lhe 3inw of _____ ■___ Happy and smiling^ Terrv. I"' medical examiner. | Lee Mapes is genera] chairman, and . The referendum vot^ for med I- | is being assisted in the planning by ; Xnd Emlll Nicholas, t, Greek or— •------- ■-------- —- •- “““ Mr*. Russel) Alnslle and Mrs. Wil­ The proposal had been placed on liam Schantz. the primary ballot In July by the A chicken dinner Is also bring Iron county board. The board will Rapids Sunday. Aug. 3. al Willow appoint a doctor as the medical ex­ . ** On Thursday. Aug. 14. the Home Run airport. aminer. who In turn will appoint all Economics club of the grange will Traveling from Athens, the chil-' other doctors In that county aa his — ----------- ------------------------ — —. Jren arrived with Nicholas’ brother. deputy examiners. Their husbands will aLso meet at: George, who was vLilting in Greece, According to’the Iron River Re- the hall that day to make needed Mrs. Nicholas is the former Oeorrepairs on the hall. A carry-in din-1 gta Spirts, uf Hastings, who was only to save money for the county, ner will be served at noon. I married on Aug 17. 1952. Ibut would also eliminate the ill will the coroner’s office sometimes cre­ ate* among county funeral direc- j । 'tors." The coromer's posts traditionally I have been held by funeral directors I in Iron county. . | monte* preceding tiie regular City Council meebng. The award marks the fourth conMcutive year that Hastings ha* won * major honor for It* pedestrian rafrty program in the annual AAA Pedestrian Protection contest. High­ est previous award was a* Second i Place win in 1956. Competition for top awards was the keenest in the prograni's 19­ year history said Robert E. Lewis. Eugene H. fcidder, 22. Kalamazoo, Auto Club safety consultant. Has­ tings was matched against 729 oth­ escaped serious Injury about 8 a m er U- S. cities in the under 10.000 Tuesday when he lost control of his population class. Winter Park. Fla., car on a curve about a mile west uf and Sand Springs Okla., tied for the City limit* on M-43 and 37. Deputy Oordon Trick said Kidfirst ptace in the groupings. Hasttag* ranked 19th among the 72?jder.^drivtag east. traveledJM feet on the shoulder of the road, car­ eened another 130 feet before skim­ Hastings led cities of compyaming across a culvert and another 76 feet Into a bank on the south side of the road. pedestrian engineering and ac- The scores earned by Hastings In each of the six categories of the 1 contest averaged 27 percent higher than those earned by the top 218 cities in tike population group. Melaenbach told the council that Hastings citizens deserve "much of the credit" for the city's "outstan­ ding" pedestrian safety record. "One of the brighest spots in Histlrtgs' pedestrian safety picture." said Lewis, "ta lhe continued avoid­ ance of fatalities over the past three years." Lewis noted that Has­ ting* ta one of several U. 3. cities ••jljuUng the way In tiie nationwide tsand toward the reduction of pe­ destrian deaths." Fatalities of persons afoot on a nationwide basis were at the lowest point last year since the contest waa Inaugurated In 1039. A total of 7.800 walkers died in traffic In 1951. The 26tii Alexander Hamilton re­ The previous low waa 7.950 In 1956. union waa held Sunday, Aug. 3. at the M«ple Leaf Grange hall with 58 present. Guest* came from Belle­ vue, Olivet, Battle Creek. Lansing. Hay production In Michigan this Marshall and Nashville. Karl Ham­ year will be the smallest since the ilton of Battle Creek was elected drought of 1934. The favorable grain president of the group. Mrs. Sarah price situation this year makes It Martens of Bellevue, vice preaident. mots profitable to buy grain than to and Mrs. Gertrude McConnell of buy additional hay. Olivet, secretary. Buy from Banner advertisers Maple Leaf Grangers p|annj Fo|| Fojr stag Shower soap—win. Rope Ideal gift for men. Reg. $1.00 Value. with us. Dollar Days 69c Library of Universal Knowledge They count on Dad to know the answers H Complete Books in One The practical Self Educator. A One-Book Enoycldpedia " " " . . . Thumb index . . . Clothbound cover Ideal'for students. When they need a lift on their homework, children usually turn to Dad. In their book, he knows the answers! With equal confidence they count on Dad (with an able assist The liberal earnings we add to your account twice yearly help you bulk! the cash reserve you should always have,—-quickly, conveniently and safely. A Regular $20 Value $E QO 3.00 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL from Mom), to see to it that they get the college educa­ NYLON UTILITY BAGS tion that will give them a good start on the road to Zipper closing . . . Roomy . . . Durable. success. Dod has the answer to this problem too: His own Dollar Days Special systematic savings here plus our generous rate of return will add up to “what it takes!" PAPERMATE GIANT SPECIAL Start Their Savings Account Now! SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME I Tu-Tone Pen—Reg $1.69 I Std. Refill—Reg. 49c I Schoolmaster Pen—Reg. 39c A $2.57 Value . . National Bank Hastings of $1.00 All for Only $1.69 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reserve SytUm and Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Association » STDSOiS KM PHONE 2503 JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-OAY" IN HASTINGS �THE BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U> 1»« PAGE TWO 4 Injured Friday In Delton Crash Reody fyj Scho<A'-r LOANS Yw cn H ccsh qukkly at lOCMfwbaaU clothing, fol. Hm and ofhar school Mods. tO S500 Y Four pcncna were injured and two cars were ruln*d in a mishap about 10 am. Friday al the Inter­ section of the Wall lake rood IM­ 43) and the Delton road. Deputy Austin Byrnes of Delton reported. Byrnes said Arthur J. Utroske, ths impact occurred, according to m supply minister in the MMhodtot ByraM* report. church while Rev. Grettenberger Is graduation frpm Kalamarno thU year of Eugene JerkaUs, R3 Middle­ ville, with a BB, degree, also Mn. Betz Buflerad a broken note and Studying in Germany posoibiy splintered left arm. Arthur a BS. degree. Mrs. Engel formerly Dennis Bauman, ym Utroaka Lad cheat injuries, FTed taught here slpng With hey husband, Utroake, H, suffered a head cut kjdghlon church, who teaches Ger­ Millard, social science teacher here and injured left shoulder and Wai- man tn Lake Forest Academy near for many ynn. Residents will be Chicago, is spending the summer in Interested to know the Engel's chin, teeth and knee. They were Germany, living with the German daughter, Virginia, a graduate nurse treated by a Dalton physician. people and getting the language from Brohson hospital. Kalamazoo, first hand. HU wife and littla son is again on the nursing staff there. MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. 0. Stoko* fidenfioi earvica. Come In or Mesdamas Katherine Miss Muriel Phona WI 5-3424 Squier of who said he ■*■»* going to make a Stratford. Ontario, where they al-! left turn from the Wall lake read Uent tn St. Mary's hospital. Grand to the Delton road. He was on lhe tended the Shakespearean festival, Rapid*, since February, is improving something fabulous to see. Staying with Susie Squier and the family al, steadily. the Blake Gun lake cottage while' her mother was absent were Judith Mr and Mrs. Burr Cooley and and Ann Cridler of Cascade. son. Mike, of Florida who visited Speaking of the Festival. In a her parents and brother, Mg. and contest recently sponsored by the Mrs. George Juppstrom. Sr., and theater to encourage more study of George. Jr., and wife and Hastings Shakespeare, two west Michigan la­ friends left for home Aug. 4. They dles won trip* to the Festival and were accompanied by their daugh­ Miss Judith Cridler won third prize, which is a season ticket to the Civic ter. Miss Dixie, who completed her summer school at Central Michigan Theater plays In Grand Rapids. college. Mt. pleasant on Friday and Judy ta the daughter of the Reg will spend a couple weeks and bring her brother. Leon, home for a short Grand Rapids, and a 105" graduate stay. She will resume her college from T-K. She is a student at work In Mt. Pleasant when school Michigan State College. The es*ay begins. Master Mike spent p night called for 50 words and Judy had wllh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French, 51—which likely affected tbe result warm friends of his when he was at Barlow lake with his family. Visiting with the family at the Mrs. Albert Flnkbelner of north­ Juppstrom home Sunday were their east Leighton ha* returned home former Hastings neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jm- Christiansen. daughter, Mn. Beatrice Hooker, near Wayland while convalescing Sice by Reunion from an operation. Albert's mother. The Steeby family reunion was Mrs. Mary Flnkbelner, who has her held at Murphy's. Point. Gun lake, home with them. Is In Peet’s Nurs­ Saturday. Mn. Addle Barrel) of the ing Home near Caledonia for care. Clark Memorial Home planned to spend the weekend with her daugh­ ber and Is physically quite well. ter. Mrs. Paul Carey, and attend Russell Beeler, who had a cataract the gathering. 112 5. Jefferson at Blodgett hospital. U home and keeping quiet while convalescing. Caller* Sunday were hl* stater, Mn Lloyd Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. • Baby Thrives infant Martin Edward Williams, .the fifth and youngest son of Will Is in. 1* Charles and Margery* h--—“ num-—• <­ rwwurna nursing uodeFL^ —— >■» "A'unr Alice" at lhe Bernard Wteringa home on Whltneyville road.. The and Mrs. Sidney Oeib of Caledonia. Tim Wood lias been a patient in St. Mary * hospital for a few days while being treated for an injured back. . Mrs. Mabel Kenneen came home Aug. 2 from Blodgett hospital and is recovering nicely from aurgery. . . n(«c. Old Schoolmate* Meet Mrs. V. V. Tabor entertained at luncheon Monday, Aug. 4. a group of friends who attended school to­ gether at Kalamazoo college. They were Mrs. Fred (Shirley) Low of Williamsburg. Va.; Mra. FTed Waage Intyre, Hastings, and Mra. Donald Doubleday, Mrs Fred Rogers and Miss Virginia Eari. all of Kalama- Tractor Damaged The Middleville fire department made a run to the Russell Harriet place northeast of town Saturday. Aug. 2, by a fire that badly damaged hta tractor. Ivan Payne home through the week­ end of Aug. 2. was M1M Doris Radde. who taught home ec at T-K school about eight years ago and lived at the Abbie Bender home. She ta now teaching In Muskegon. Miss Radde and Miss Roush lived together when both taught tn Jonesville. Rev. Arthur Bauman, pastor of Lelghtort E.UB. church, is acting was bom In Leighton township and was fishing when Cal disappeared. Survivors are hl* parent*. Mr., and and later took a business course.------Charles ha* been connected with way, r.N.W.; four brothara. Jack. Robthe william IseUn * co, in Orang ert, 1 ura. advancement in Ute Credit Depart- Rapid* Press listed him named divisional credit managers. Charles is married, has three sons. Mrs. Myrtle Converse Koops of Gordon. 12; Jeffrey, 0, and Paul. ?. Phoenix. Aria., who spent her girland is very serious about it. with been spending a few weeks with her knowledge that would be a credit to sister. Mn. Clifford (Jennie) Davts. a high 1 school graduate. wnd fanrtty. Two wreta ago *h» w — in Grand Rapids with her sister. Mrs. Earl (Ettai Willyard, who Ls Miss Nancy Tabor, daughter of recovering from an accident and confined to a wheelchair. Mrs. Koops many on the youth program spon­ sored by the Washtenaw-Ann Arbor daughter. Mn. Maxine (Wm.) MU-liCouncil of Churches, is having a ler. and two children of Chicago wonderful experience. She has been came with her mother and spent -traveling around with the family five days at the Davit home. Maxine .with whom she stays and aaw south­ and sister. Jean, of Phoenix, as ,ern Germany. She also stood at the teen-age girls, attended T-K school ,dividing fence between West and in 1037 during an Illness ot their East Germany and looked into the mother when the girl* stayed with ■"forbidden land." Nancy will be back Mn. Davis. Sunday. July 2T, the in Michigan Aug. 24 after a twoaisten and relative* met at Cook's landing. Green lake, for a reunion. mother to their northern Michigan The four Davis sister*. Mn. Mar-J,cottage for the few days before cella Krelhnan cell* Kralknan of Jo^uon. Jackson. Mr*. 1 school begin*. Sept. 2. With them Donna Chase of Grand Rapids, Mrs. w ij; be a o— -----------German girl who will live Myrtle Sec ord and Mr*. Normal; - — I tn tiie Tabor home till* coming year Lewis, of Middleville and their faml- ,and is al present in Ann Arbor stay­ Ilea were among those present. ing with a minister's family. luut summer Miss Barbara Terpstra of Byron Center spent two Earl Vandenberg and Ben Schou- months tn Germany In the exchange wlnk. proprietor* ot Van's Hard­ program and a German girl from ware, have purchased a tract of land there is now in the Terpstra home from V. V. Tabor south ot town and for a year's stay. The Terpstra* are members of the Leighton E.U.B. ment for the new home, which they church and have three teen-age will erect. They are now staying at young folks. their cottage at Selkirk lake. Mn. August Frye (the former Gladys Babcock) and daughter, Mtsa Nenah Frye, of Chicago were visi­ tors from Monday. July 28 to Thurs­ day. July 31. of Mr. and Mn. Rus­ sell Bedford. They also called on their brother, Densmore Babcock, Injured In Ball Game DIU Frost, WMU and wife UV*. near AHastings. Mis Frye. v. Bill who L* Is MUCVMA director of VMM youth activities at Leighton E.UJJ. la widow, spent her girlhood in this church, received bod facial injuries vicinity and graduated from Middle­ In a ball game at Moline. Friday, vtlle High iff 1914. Her children are In sliding into base he was struck very much interested in higher eduin the face by the knee of a player, cation. Nenah is a senior al Yale, and sustained several fracture*. He .preparing to teach in college, and is a patient at Grand Rapid* Os- I August, Jr., la a senior at Oxford — - __• —.— college. The family activities have -----------------hospital, ------ teopathlc and enduring considerable pain. In lhe same hos­ given little time for visiting and it pital Is Mrs. Will (Winnie) Brog ot this vicinity who wm taken there ters met. Sunday for treatment of diabetes. Graduates from Nurse* Training Mn. Elmer (Zethai Fenton and Reading the lists of graduates son, Richmond, accompanied by her from various colleges we notice niece and husband. Mr and Mrs. where this one receives a degree or John Posterns (nee Melba Mat­ a certificate of certain rank and pay thews) of Cascade attended Lhe little attention, but when one medi­ graduation of Mn. F.'s granddaugh­ tate*. there comes n picture of many ter. Miss Alice Charlene Lewis, from year* of study behind the degree as the School of Nursing of Mercy well as sacrifices by both the stu­ Hospital .in Jackson. The Com­ dent and family. There are many mencement exercises were held In such and one especially we mention the large Henry and Edsel Ford thl* week U Lyle Buckingham, son auditorium In Detroit on Saturday. of Mr. and Mn. Fred Buckingham Aug. 2. Alice la the daughter of of Middleville, who received hts Charles and Helen Fenton Lewis of master’s degree at West Michigan Jackson. She not only graduated as University, Kalamazoo. His parents a nurse but was one of three stu­ were present to see the graduation. dents of the 188 graduates to re­ Lyle graduated from T-K school in ceive the "Summa Cum Laude." 1951 and received his BA degree highest honor given. Nine of the from Kalamazoo In 1955 He married, graduates received the next highest Barbara Kasten and they have two honor that of Magna Cum Laude. children. Susan, 2. and Gregory, 1. Also attending Lhe commencement He has taught social science In the Richland High school for three were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence French year* and Uvea there and will teach lo see Dorothy Jane Snyder of Man­ chester receive her diploma. She 1* there in the Junior high the coming year, with Rev. Charles Baum, his the daughter of the Glenn Snyders, former high school teacher at T-K. once residents of this vclnlty. and as hts principal Lyle has paid bls a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd way through school by working Moore. Sr. every spare minute at hts fathers farm and doing custom work with Fine Business Advance the combine. _________ -- Mentioning the success of other young people. ■! hope I may be par­ doned in telling ol' my nephew. Charles Jonee, of Grand Rapid* who .Ids, and Grand _ _ Middle­ ville and DoualdTofCarpTbene and Nmily attended the funeral rites held at BL Mary's church hi Grand Rapids, Saturday, July 28. • Mrs. Hilda Peter* of Toledo. Ohio, called on her mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchin recently en route to Ra­ venna to see her husband’s people. roommate. Miss Harriet Gilbert, of the ball game. They 'went over Sat­ urday night on lhe Clipper boat and returned home by plane. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and hl* mother, Mn. Martha Doan, called on cousin* of Olenn's father, Mr. and Mn. George Hickson, at Grand Ledge August 3. A Mrs. MinnieChurchill entertained her brothers. ■ Julian Potts, Leon Potts and wife dinner. Aug. 2. Mrs. Myrtle Koops of Phoenix, Clifford Davis, spent the weekend before last at Rockford visiting her brother in law, Guy Koop*, and family. ★ Mn. Harry Willyard and > Darrell visited Mn. Dyllta Wilson at Sparta recently. * Mrs. Phyllis Youngs and little daughter*. Dobby and Denise, of Ypsilanti spent from Tuesday through Bunday, July 29Aug. 3, with her parents, Mr. and Mn- Oscar Flnkbelner, and were Joined Saturday by, Dr. Blakely Young Sil Including three you old David who* had been with -Grand­ ma" for several days, returned home Sunday. * Bud Berry, » salesman for White's Products, was home from Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 3. Half-Brother Drowns for the weekend an.d returned to Cal G. Berg. 8. recently drowned in Chicago the first of the week. Muskegon river Just upstream from Croton dam. The boy, who had been Mr. and Mn. M. R. Furman. Ml*3 wading, apparently stepped off a Gall Furman and Mra. Martha Fur­ drop-off Into deep water. The body man left Wednesday for a two-weak visit with Mn. M. R. Furman's pagSlate Police in water 25 feet deep. East Orange, N. J. Gall will also be uncle. Prank Berg, of Grand Rapids a guest of Mlga Carol Hampton at with hl* brother. Jack, aged 22. who Fanwood; N. J. Over 15,500 People Pead The Banner EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. The Bonner's Low Subscription Rotes Outside of County $3.50 Inside of County • $6.00 SB.00 $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 3 yean Save on Long Term Subscription Rate Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. Nearly 55,000 Edsels now on the rood! EDSEL’S DRIVING FOR A FIRST-YEAR SALES RECORD -NOW IS THE TIME FOR WONDERFUL BUYS! By latest count, nearly 65,000 distinctive new Beisels have ap­ peared on the road in less than a year—a new record (or any firat-year car in this price da**! And now Edsel's shooting for the all-time firat-year sales record net by a low priced make of car during a high volume year! This means Edsefipealera are offering such attractive values on every Edsel deal that you can’t afford not to buy right now! See your Edsel Dealer See how little it takes to own a new Edsel with all these advanced features: New erclutiet Telrt^ud. Drift. Hew SOS or SiS hp V-g Edtel engine. New eelfadjueltng brakes. Nrw contour seals. * - EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR ST AID . FOR YOUR CAR U.S.Royal AhJ&fai SIQ35 IwT5O«wk COMPANY •WwraS, T.M Tyra <Wy. ALL-NEW Engineered throughout with your safety •he first consideration. «l« Hm Ta ari TraMte Tira. • • • a BLOWOUT »*Frrv BUNCTUBB SAFETY BRIO SAFETY THRUWAY SAFETY LESS THAN $50 DIFHR&KE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE MAHLER MOTOR 1310 N. MIHIGAN ■ Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door HASTINGS r* OTwke rerss sss roue local rosei, nr* trit_______ 201 M. Broadway WI 5-3172 �PAGE THREE THS HASTINGS BANNER, THHBSBAT, AVGUST Ik IM* -. •___ :_______ •__ *___ •» ' - . - ■- Warn Drivers To Know New School Bus Law . Michigan to Require Vehicle* to Stop From Both Direction* Mlhlgan's new law requiring traf­ fic from both directions to stop tor school buses while they are loading or unloading passengers creates ■ome conditions which could cause accidents unleu all driven are made • ware of them before they arise, the Michigan Insurance Informa­ tion Service warns. a school bus te required to stop while the bus is stopped. Beginning Sept. 13. traffic approaching a school bus from the opposite direc­ tion also must stop, but there are some exceptions to the ni|e. . On divided highways, traffic over­ taking a bus still te required to stop, but that from the opposite dlrectlbn Is not. Al intersection* where traf­ fic is controlled by a stop-and-go light or by an officer, traffic te not required to stop if a bus stops on a green light or if an officer directs traffic lo continue, but maximum speed allowed te 10 miles per hour. The tetter requirement does not apply, however, in Incorporated communities, if they erect signs at their limits notifying that a slop for a stopped bus U required by lo­ cal ordinance. requires that all red, - alternately • flashing It now appears that. In the inter­ vening period, some school buses may be equipped with new warning signals required by the tew and; some may not. Some driven, familiar wllh the existence of the tew but not Its efJecUve date, may stop upon meeting a school bus from lhe‘oppo«lte di­ rection. while drivers following them •re not expecting such a stop. And some children using the buses may assume prematurely that they have the protection of traffic stops , from both directions, even though school officials plan to warn them of the situation. Once lhe tew becomes effective, (bore will be some new problems. Al present, only traffic overtaking lights to flash while tbe bus te Hopped. The new lights, plus a stop warn­ ing painted on the rear of the bus. will replace the arm signal now used at the driver’s window on the buses. Until a stopped bus resumes mo­ tion. or the driver signals traffic to continue, or the warning lights cease to flash, it,will be Illegal for cars from either direction to paw the bus. And it is illegal to pass, even if the lights are not flashing, if the bus te loading or unloading. Failure Wider Rows Can These children also may require tome extra alertness by ’ drivers. They are supposed to cross only In PENNOCK HOSPITAL Help Increase • ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Toni Fletcher. 190 S. Woodrow, Aug. 8. Caledonia — Sharon Baker. 8291 Alaska Ave.. Box 87, Aug. 6. Clarksville—Anna Simkins, Gar­ field Slater, Aug. 4. Cloverdale —Cynthia Newington. Box 123, Judy Alexson. Circle Pines Camp, Rl. Aug. 3; Roy Nash. Apg. 7. DflUm-Donna Monica. R2. Aug. 3; Dona Hardy. Rl, Aug. 8; Leslie Moore. Box 40, Aug. 9. Freeport — Gerald Thompson. 237 and buses are required to stop only Cherry St, Beatrice Blough. 145 Oak visibility in both directions. Hastings — Thomas Scott Ritter. But visibility conditions are not always ideal, lights ate not Infal- 438 E. Center, Thomas S. Baird. 125 W. Bond. Michael Ulrich. Sr.. R5. Aug. 8; Colleen -WtctWH. R2. Algon­ quin Trailer CL. Virginia Galloway, R2. Marshall Pierce, R4. Aug. 4; crest of a hill. Josephine Rose, 1111 S. Hanoven Drivers meeting a school bus Charles Hazen, Rl, Lorenzo F. which te signalling Intention to stop Maus, 610 8. Market. Jerrine Keech. face some new conditions, t^o. They R3. Aug. 5: Mary Ann Lustey, R4. will need to gauge where the bus in­ John Rose. 322 W. Mill St, Aug. 6; tends to stop, to determine whether Ronald Thomson, 601 N. Michigan. they must stop or may continue. Aug. 7; Alice Delores Strouse, 1318 Drivers who must stop for a bus will E. State, Aug. 8; Joyce Adams, 1130 need to be careful about giving 8. Broadway. Geneva O'Connor. 626 timely warning of their intent to N. Michigan. Zella Olmstead. 425 S. stop to any traffic which may be Jefferson. Aug. 9; Sherry Guthrldge. following them. In a line of traffic, 602 S. Hanover, Ruby Hawkins, 200 especially on a high-speed highway, there will be need for alertness both S. Michigan, Aug. 11. Ionia—Kenneth Tomlteon. $88. N. for a atop by any cars ahead and to give warning of Intent to stop to Dexter, Aug. 6. those behind. 3rd Ave.. Aug. 4; Cora Klahn, Aug. 6; Pablo Ganzalez. Aug. 7: Mary Stambaugh. R3. Ethel E. Pitman, Aug. 8; Ruth Geiger, 1304 Ionia St.. Aug. 10; Doris Shellenbarger. 920 h By Mn. T«d O'Laufhlin Jordan Lake St.. Aug. 11. , Lansing — Pamela Tanner, 604 Due to the severe rainstorm lost Wednesday, little Vickie Clark cele­ Julian, Lansing 17, Aug. 9. brated her birthday at her aunt, Middleville—Rose Marie Otto. R2, June Vandenburgs, Instead of Gun Aug. 6; Wayne Miller, Rl, Archie lake as originally planned. Later in Cunningham. R3. Carolyn Bates. the day Vickie and her little cotu­ Box 88. Aug. 8; William Springer, lna went swimming at Leach lake. Janet Kelley. R3. Aug. 10. The 4H’era wound up their sum­ Nashville—Mary Blake, 109 Phil­ mer program with a cook-out at lips St., Aug. 4; Phyllis J. Frith. Greenfields Deer park Monday. Aug. 6; Margaret E. DeCamp, Cos­ Each member lias several exhibits grove St.. Leland Weeks. 217 Gregg at the Fair. * The Hendershot fam­ St.. Aug. 8; Marjorie Shaw, Aug. 10. ily reunion will be held Sunday. Aug. Portland — Robert Hulzcnga. Rl. 17, at Al McDonalds. * Mrs. Floyd Aug. 10. Garruon. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Springport—Diana Shultz. Aug. 4. Matteson, attended the golden anni­ Vermontville—Almira Dooling. Rl. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Me- j Adg. 7; Charles Human, R2. Aug. Intyre near Lacey, Bunday. * Our sympathy to the family uf Archie Wayne— Donald J. McDowell, 5700 Cunningham, a former neighbor. Woodward Rd.. Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brill of ObWoodland—Dorothy Gardner, Rl. erlln, Ohio, are vacationing with Aug. 7; Roger Tobias, R2. Aug. 9. the Albert Brills at their Long lake St. Peteraburg, Fla. — Pearl E cottage. * The McOtnber 4H soft­ Whitney. 2241 Lamparilla Way S_. ball team will meet the Week’s 4H Aug. 6. ■ at a game Wednesday. Aug. 20th at Lafayette, Ind.-John H. Holmes. They may cross lhe highway to board a bus before the bus has slopped. And they may not cross at the exact spot at which the.bua stops. A highway temporarily blocked In both lanes by a stopped bus and cars also can mean trouble if an approaching driver te not watching for such a condition. The new bus flashers are Intended Hendershot-MtOmber HERE'S A THRIFTY PLAN CAN Willowick. Ohio—Marllta Vlnborg, 30401 Barjode Rd, Aug. 10. FEED YOUR OWN GRAINS WITH MASTER MIX I BRING IN 100 Ibe. good yellow corn and 50 Iba. heavy oat*. All you buy la 100 Iba. Master Mix Layer Concentrate (plug grinding and mixing charge). You take out 250 Ibe. of perfectly balanced 20% protein Egg Mash. We Move Anything Anywhere! WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan MIDDLEVILLE STORAGE bert McKenzie and daughters. Rqyla and Lynell. of Atlanta, and an­ other daughter, Mrs. Leroy Allen and two small sons ot Lcwteton. They also visited at the Dudley Johnston home at Duncan lake and the Curl Crumback home at Cale- safely sad quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCHING LOCAL k LONGpiSJAMCf Phon. WI 5-5993 By Mn. F. O. Stoke* Visitors at the Harry WiHyard home Friday through Sunday were her mother. Mra. W. C. Johnston, ot Johannesburg; also a brother in DAY OR NITI end wu Mn. DylU. WUlnrd WUson of Sparta. * Mrs. Tillie Flnk­ belner, cook at T-K school te act­ ing in tho same capacity at the Wesleyan Methodist Conference near Hastings from Aug. 12 to 23. Miss Susan Mair, daughter of the Bruce Mairs formerly of Ihte vicin­ ity but now of Medea, Pa, flew to Qwakm aie manna GAS HEATING NATURAL OR DRI-GAS SEE US AT THE FAIR! Visit Our Booth Stop and Chat See The Newest GAS FURNACE In The Industry In Operation The LENNOX LANDMARK Have a Cup of Coffee See Our SPACE HEATERS .. OIL BURNERS and CONVERSION BURNERS On Display at Our Booth COMPLETE INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATION DRY GAS HEATING AND ALL HOME USE AT THE FAIR SEE US AT THE FAIR KAECHELE'S 112 COURT ST. WI 5-5352 Parents Talk to' Son on Guam Via Radio-Telephone Rev. A. C. Bauman of'Leighton conducted graveside service* at Mt ' Hope cemetery at Middleville ' Small grains seeded in wider rows Thursday afternoon for Robert Jay with heavy doses at fertilizer placed Otto, infant son of Mr. and Mra. below and to the side looks like the Robert Otto. R2 Middleville who best beKjor top yields. died at Pennock hospital WednesJ. R. Guttay. soli scientist at Michigan State University, ex­ । Mr and Mrs. Harvey Myers, Mr. . pressed that opinion before the ter birth. ' and Mrs James Myers. Ronnie My­ Relatives attending the services nected his receiver with American Society of Agronomy ers end friend of Fremont. Ind., at­ meettrfg at Lafayette. Ind., recently. from out of town were Mn. Otto's Michigan Bell system. ___ I tended a family reunion at ____ Monroestetera. the former Pedersen girls Special equipment te used to hook । vllle. Ind. They also called on Mrs. and families. Rev. and Mra James tRachael» Sutton of Flint Mr and the telephone right into the set so Emma Myers of Wren. O. and Mrs. Mra. Keith (Mariani Treat and —after accepting the charges— Florence Myers of Convoy. O. fertiliser injury lo seeding when eons of Battle Creek and Mrs Mar­ patjri contact with Uie seed. . tha Burghdoff and daughter. Linda, unww--------------- "—~----------Row spacing tests showed little Besides hte parents the baby Is yield difference between rows 7. 8 and 11 .Inches apart. The 7-lnch survived by three brothers, John. 8.1 spacing Is common. At 14 Inches, Gary. 3. and Russell. 1, the grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Pedyields were reduced. Also, seeding tnon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold : showed that yields went up as seed­ Otto and a great grandmother. Mra I wish to express my sincere thanks to the voters Nettle Sherk all of Middleville. I ing rate increased. Your Grain Yield Thank You The 11 inch spacing looks good, according to Outlay, because it will allow room for seeding equipment designed to place plant food to the side and below the seed. Outlay called for the development of an all-crop drill. He visualised one that will put fertilizer in the soil apart from the seed and that will allow different row spacing lb nt the needs of different crops. Residents extend their sympathy | to the young parents who have had • tome >ad experiences, the death of a small daughter through an ac­ cident in 1954 and the worry over' the youngest son who -underwent a delicate heart operation, but who Is [ now in good health. of Barry county for their generous support at the Primary Election. This expression of your confidence will also be greatly appreciated at the general election on November 4. STOP THAT ITCH I IN JUST 15 MINUTES Again I toy "Thank You.’ RICHARD ENDSLEY Mrs. Arthur McPherson and fami­ ly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eno and family minutes. speeds healing. For eateriully and Mrs. Nina Eno in honor of thd second birthday of MaryAnn Eno. Barry County Sheriff LAST 3 BIG DAYS BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR FRIDAY SUNDAY SATURDAY FAIRGROUNDS-W. STATE ST.-HASTINGS GIANT MIDWAY Open Day and Nite The A. J. Carl Midway Shows Offer Exciting Attractions For Youth and Adult. Favorite GRANDSTAND SHOWS guest at the Ruth Keister home and Ionia Fair. Other guests at the Keister home were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bigger ot Chicago, former Ionia LENNOX Infant Son of Middleville Couple Buried Thursday ! George and Arlene—talked with Jim i ria the airways and telephone. : The telephone call te canted on j just like a two-way radio exchange. Jim. who has been In service more titan three, yean, expects to ..go to Mr. and Mra. George Swanson, Japan for two months. He expects his discharge in January. of R4 Hastings, at 6.40 Sunday< ‘ morning received a welcomed phone | Mr Bna wnl „„„ Bl. call from their son. Airman Second [ tended thc Parker ^nfon al the ■Class Jim. on Guam. . home of thp Frank Parkera at Ovid The unusual part of the tele- :on Aug. 3 and spent tlral evening .. .. wlth lhe Bob pgfken at Lansing. -------- .. IN PERSON! IN PERSON! Re v. George Grettenberger te act­ ing ns counselor at the senior high young peoples Methodist camp at llttle ones remained at home. Rev. A. C. Bauman ot the Leighton E.UB. church will act as supply pastor at the service Sunday, Aug. Past Residents Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Edison Chamberlain and three sons ot Boyne City called on friends In ihte vicinity last week. Edison te the son of Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, for many yean, mini­ ster of the Leighton E.UB. church. Edison te a graduate and hte wife CHITWOOD THRILL SHOW live at Boyne City where they have an 80-acre farm. Edison te a teach­ er and hte wife this coming year, will be in ciujjge of three school cafeterias In'* FRIDAY, AUG. 15»h — 8:15 P.M. Busy Teachers Ben Miller, of Caledonia vocation­ al agriculture major and senior at Michigan State University has part of “on-the-job" training re­ quired in preparation for tlonal ag teaching certlfic teachers have helped the vllle F.FA. boys get their exhibit ready, for the Barry County Fair. A committee composed pf Pat Har­ rison, Ken Noffke and Lee Wlrringa have worked with Lawrence and Miller on the exhibit “Farm Safety." Several evening meetings were re­ quired on construction and details. Mr. Lawrence also was busy check­ ing projects of the boys who have exhibits. The men also worked with the boys who took exhibit* to the livestock show at Battle Creek Wednesday. Boys exhibiting risen Harold Kollar, Richard and see they attain the 180 pound weight as required by law. Mr. Lawswine. GRANDSTAND PROGRAM FRIDAY ... SATURDAY ... SUNDAY Hone Show (Burry County Hones) Thrill Show GENE AUTRY and COMPLETE SHOW Sunday, Aug. 17th 2 r.M. and 5 P.M. Show, Reserved Seats Adults $1.75—Children 90c General Admissiorj AduH* $1.50—Children 75c . Fri. 2:00 p.m. .................................Fri. 8:15 P.m Adults $1.25—Children 50c Auto Rocob (Regular Race Con) . Sat. 2:00 p.m. Adults $1.50—Children 50c Minnie Peorl with Grand Ole Opry . Sot. 8:15 p.m. Adults $1.25—Childron 50c Gene Autry and Complete Show . Sun. 2:00 p.m. Adults $1.75—Children 90c Gene Autry and Complete Show . Sun. 5:00 p.m. MINNIE PEARL WITH GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW One Show Only Free Grandstand Frixes Every Night Donated By Hastings Merchants Saturday, Aug 16th 8:15 F.M. Adults $1.25—Children 50c VISIT THE LIVESTOCK BARNS and EXHIBIT BOOTHS FUN FOR ALL . . . THE LAST 3 DAYS OF THE FAIR �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1854 FAGW FOUR Kaiser were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Craig of Detroit were also guest*. Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Mis* Corrlne G'.ess and Mrs Nellie Conaway returned Friday from a 10-day trip through Canada, coming home by thc way of New York. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Rev. Swadling of Hickory Corners Dies at Gull Home , Funeral services tor the Rev. Ed­ ward O. Swadling. 81, who died Aug. 1. at his home at Midland Park, Oull lake, were held at 2 pjn. Tuesday, At«. 5. al the Hickory Comers Methodist church where he had been pastor for several years. The Rev. Victor Jones, the Rev. Barry County Bull Rev.RalphTweedy Name Rev. Meyer Carlton School Reunion Attracts En Route to Greece Takes Potterville, Associate Pastor at Many from Away W. Benton Pulpits Hastings Church reunion wa* held in Tyden part Under CROP Plan The Rev. Ralph Tweedy, who ha* ,been pastor of the Freeport Metho­ dist church* and a Barry county school teacher, is now pastor of the Methodist churches at Potterville Bunday, August »rd. Nearly 40 old pupils, parent* and State University livestock pavilion friends gathered to partake ot a Bunday. Among Ute 20 bulls was one pro­ iiappenlngs of "days gone by." duced onthsCtacar Kaechelefarm The president, Theron Cain, call­ ed a short business meeting. These are *U high quality ani­ The secretary's report of the 1857 reunion wa* read by Jessie B. mate destined for mountain villages in Greece. Their mlmion Is to build Wright. . better dairy herds and thus pro­ During the past year five link* of vide a better life for people sub­ our school days* chain have bean jected to hundred* of years ofslataken from us through death, Chloe bulte left from Michigan’ Truman Wilson, Wolcott, N.Y, and Vina Vester Fisher. Zell* Odell and ohm* University Sunday by truck Lafayette Uzbome, all of Hastings. for New York and were to leave by plane from Idlewild Airport for Greetings were received frocnL. T. M Foster. Cadillac: Claude Car­ Athens, Greece on Tuesday. The Rev. Earl Caryl, pastor of the penter, Tampa, Fla.,; Julia Vester Carter, Kansas City, Mo. and Leon­ Ceresco Baptist church 1* the "fly­ ard Eteenhood. Sant* Rosa, Calif, ing herdsman" caring for the ani­ Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are tbe par­ ent* of. four., daughters. Uie two younger ones accompanying them to Uielr new field of activity. Mr. Meyer ha* a knowledge of condi­ tions in Germany, having been a native of that country, and also having made an evangelistic tour of the same in recent years. Following recovery from serious surgery, Mr. Meyer will speak fre­ quently in the regular preaching on "The Old School House," which services of the local church. wa* read by Stell* Caln Beeton. Officers elected for the new year: President, Theron Caln: vice presi­ dent, John Uibome and secretary, Jessie a. Wright. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beeton, Medina, N. Y.; De ’ -----Lyndonville, N.Y.; C Charles F. Gallup, Minister Hana J. Meyer. Aasoclato Minuter Carpenter, Clare; Mt Frank Carpenter. I Sunday. Aug. 17, 0:45 a jn. worship Quimby, Battla Creek; B. Wertaedgc po’J •< Kslamasoo. Rev. fiwadling wasTjCrtTDnPept 24. 1876, in Lapeer county, lhe son of George and Marla (Morrison* Black & White Grey & White CHURCHES In addition to hl* wife, he i* sur­ vived by three daughters. Mrs.'Har।old (Edna) Perrlgo. Flint; Mrs. Ros* (Hazel) Whldby, Hickory Corners and Mrs. Warren (Carrie)’ Cran­ dell, Hudson; two sons, Rosco, of Hickory* Corners and Roderick, 611 Black, Grey, Rev. Hans J. Meyer, formerly pastor of the Free Methodist church at Gladwin ha* accepted an as­ sociate pastor's relationship wllh the Hastings Free Methodist church, of which Rev. Gallup is beginning hte fifth year as minister. Interested especially tn y<»ath, as well a* having a wide back- this project. The program Is under the aus­ pices of the Christian Rural Over­ seas program. Stanley M. Powell, Ionia, Is chairman of the "Bulla lor come from many individuals, or­ ganizations and groups in Michi­ gan with some contributions com­ ing from Ohio and Indiana. Powell emphasizes that not enough fund* are yet available far 8:30 pjn. Prayer Circles. payment in full of the animals but Jessie 8. Wright, Kalamazoo. 7 pjn. Evening service. that "through the 'unusual cooper­ No meeting can compare with Thursday. Aug- 14. 7:90 pjn. Midation of the 11 producers furnish­ those reunions that we hold; ing them we are . able to get these To live again our memories high quality breeding animals on Those memories made of gold; their way white continuing to ac­ However young or old we are— cept fund* for their payment." Other members of thia commutes, are Pau! Piepkow. Olivet, president Leighton residents received news of Michigan Jersey Breeders club and victor Beal. Co. Agricultural Agent, Blanton. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Vicuna, White, Red. Ernest Finkbeiner Dies Near Sand Lake George and Mary' Flnkbelner of the Leighton - Wayland area and a brother of Mra. Glenn Perkins in Hastings. Funeral and burial wa* at Sand lake, Th uroday. Mr. and Mra. Chis. J. Fuller, Douglas and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds attended the Rey­ nolds reunion at Holland Bunday. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eno. Mrs. Nina Eno and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson visited Mrs. Nina Eno's sis­ ter. Mrs. Claja Lewis, at Coldwater where she Is hospitalised.__________ White on Black line up your shoe wardrobe DOW...Our sports report shows Vulcanized Rubber Soles la lhe lead...and they wear forever, ride you light, smooth 'n easy! Terrific collsdionl See suedes, smooth^ grey, black, camel red white, AS UN IN SEVtNTUN YOUR CHOICE 3.88 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily—Open All Day Thursdays Friday Nights ’til 9 BUILDING SUPPLIES Count the blessings of Cadillac ownership—and you will find them an plentiful as they are wonderful. In original cost, a Cadillac car is surprisingly modest for so prized a possession. There is, for instance, the thrill of commanding it* fine performance*. . . the joy of being surrounded by its Fleetwood luxury ... and the pleasure of riding with its marvelous comfort its endurance Ils dependability remarkable freedom from repairs are world-famed. And yet. outshining nil of these' pleasures—and adding an extra lustre to cnch—;is the fact that they all derive from motordom’s soundest investment. ’ BUILD NOW REMODEL NOW REPAIR NOW GET OUR PRICES ... BEFORE YOU BUY WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 For a Cudillacr-from any consideration—is among lhe most practical of motor cars to own and to drive. STANDARD OF THE WORLD In fact, a new Cadillac’s only rival—from a stand­ point of investment—ira twerf CadHInc! ’ Surely, this happy circumstance merit* your own personal investigation. Why not pay your Cadillac dealer a visit soon—and make motordom’s wisest investment youral FOR VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan—Hostings �unty Bull to Greece (OP Plan Indication ter 20 held at Michigan livestock pavilion bulb wm one pro­ m- KaechH* farm high quality mountaln villages nioalon la to build la and thus pro« tor people subIs of year* of sla- from Michigan Sunday by truck I were lo leave by wild Airport for I Tuesday. iaryl. pastor of the hurcli la the “flyirtng for the anlQueen Frederika, el co me Ihli ehlpI1 be the flrwt ot lo be shipped from M te Greece in s under tbe ausslian Rural OverLanley M. Powell, i of the “Bulls for tee. Funds have y Individuals, orjjroup* In Michlnntrlbutlons comid Indiana. haalzcs that not > yet available for if the animals but e unusual cooper­ producers fumishable to get these eding animals on continuing to aclelr payment." of Ihte committer t. Olivet', president scy Breeders club . Co. Agriculture Mrs. Maurice Eno, d Mn. Arthur Me- 1 In. Nina Eno's sis- I ewls. at Coldwater . lUalUcd- PAGE FIVE Wesleyan’s 118th Annual Session Being Held Here Rev. E. L. Crocker Conducts Meeting On Campgrounds Ixatlon. Mrs. Dorothy Crocker Is the president. Friday evening is set aside for the annual public Missionary meeting al which time Rev. and Mr*. Paul Dekker of Waldron will be com­ missioned as foreign missionaries. Yearly Camp Will Open Sunday for H Daya; The 118th annual session of the Worahip service* "are held each Michigan Conference of the Wes­ leyan Methodist Church Is being munity la Invited. Saturday evening held at the Pennock Memorial the Wesleyan Youth will be In Campgrounds, one mile south of charge of the program and Rev. F. O. Gearhart of Sturgis will give the Services started on Tuesday eve­ message. Rev. Gearhart Is moving ning and will continue through Sat­ to Wheaton. IU, fallowing the cloic urday or this week, ot the conference year. He is being honored as the one who started .the Annual Wesleyan the meetings. Youth camp 12 yean ago. Approximately 110 minister* and Sunday morning Rev. Jay E. De­ delegates are officially enrolled. The Neff. pastor of the local Wesleyan annua! election of officers wu Methodist church, will be officially scheduled Wednesday afternoon. ordained as an elder in the church. A slate of eight delegate* to the Rev. James E. Chrispell, of East quadrennial General Conference to State road. Hastings, will preach the be held tn Houghton, N.Y, next ordination sermon. June were also elected. Starting with the Sunday morn­ The Women's Missionary Society ing service the annual camp meet­ Is also holding two meetings dally, ing, which last* for eight days, will be held with services each day at conducting business for that organ- headquarters pell. Al and Vivian Welch of Battle Creek will have charge of the music and Mrs. Genevieve Thompson, of Detroit, will conduct children's ser­ vices daily. Rev. F. G. Bailey of Jackson will bring a Bible study at each of the afternoon services. Reasonable pricei... fast... I ■ one-stop service. Seo us for your needed materials. — -10% DISCOUNTon Cosh & Corry Orders for these special items— 3 CARLOADS . . . JUST UNLOADED Kiln Dried WHITE PINE SHEATHING 2 x 4's . . . 2 x 6's 2 x 8'1 KILN DRIED WHITE PINE KILN DRIED 2 x 4's ... 2 x 6's 2x8's..,2x 10's HEMLOCK WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROOFING .. INSULATION .. SHINGLES _____co. / 811 E. RAILROAD SI. PHONE WI j Church Programs .. stand- 1/ b. Vdl b 4785 — _____ ^Tennessee Ernie FORD Kicky i—and 1 A- oma rne UHutrr^ > ’ _ UMICHICAN'S BEST LIVESTOCK and FARM PRODUCTS! AUG 29. SEPT7 D k T H U11 Adventist pastors usually serve a four year training period alter graduating from the theological course before ordination, lhe rite is practiced with the traditional ECUMENICAL cated ' of the Methodist Youth at Lake Louise Camp ... PLUS FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI 'I Drive-In Services Methodist School and Mra. Bas* friends uu*M>* during'f In answer to Inquire*, there will *uu ukk> were uwiiua lhe War and had not setn each not be a Bible school at the First oilier for the past fourteen years. , Methodist church this Summer. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Earller In lhe week lhe visitors METHODIST CHURCH to the meet heard report* of pro­ Comer of SUson and Buehler Road gress from Dr. Hutches. He report­ 4 milts -west of Broadway, Freeport GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ed that Seventh-day Adventist* In Rev. James Carey, Pastor Russell Houseman, Pastor The Church of "This Is the Life" Michigan gave an average of 1207.12 at the recent Primary Election. Sunday school, 10 amp:45 am. Sunday school on the Air. per capita to lhe church last year. and "The Lutheran Hour" Mornlng worship, 11 am. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street* This figure Included tithes, mis­ Young People's service, 7 pm. O. H Trlnkleln, Pastor Smith, Supt. sion offerings and giving for local Your Vote for Drain Commissioner at the Fall Election Evangelistic servica. 8 pm. Divine worship, 10:30 Mn. Ser­ church projects uu<r but uwi does not in In-­ 11 worship on the air. Professor vtiuivrfi mon: "Follow Me." Sunday school Gordon Wray, returned missionary clude the special welfare and miswill be Appreciated.' TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH will sing. to the Philippine Islands, speaker. slon drive held each fall. 8 nd. north (old M-43) and S mi. chorus 1 Reporting on building projects of I 11 Junior church for children 4 LEE BURDICK Sunday school, 9:30 am. on Ragl* road. Watch for signs. the post year. Hutches listed as i 8- and D. club. 8 pm. - Jerry Boomer. Pastor Republican Candidate 7:30 pm. BlngsplraUon, message achievement* the construction of । Sarah circle Monday, 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. new churches In Benton Harbor. by Professor Wray. Worahip service, 11 am. Barry County Drain Commissioner Williamston. East Detroit and one Young People's service, 7:30 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED on the campus of Emmanuel Ml*Evening service, 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH sionary College. Berrien Springs. | Bible study. Wed, 8:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Bunday school, 8:55 am. Morning worship 10:00 am. this SunCLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Nursery school, 8*55 - 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' Evening service 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study Thuroday Rev. PauljSmlth, Pa.,tor Morning worship. 8:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Church achool. 10:30 am. SCIENTIST FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. 645 W. Green st. William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister । Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: 10 a m. Morning warship. Sermon: WtTH Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pm. "What Hope Makes Possible,*' by "Soul." A WINNER ! Dr. Helrigel. Sunday school 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Church school. Wednesday aerviee 7:45 pm. * 428 So. Jefferson Reading room open to Uie public Donald McKenzie, Counselor Wednesdays and Saturday* from EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 10 am. Sunday school. CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Don M. Gory, Rector 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY SUB UADM TODAT1 Stop In and m* your 4UAU UADU TOMOUOWI The rery qvoWlei Sermon. Nursery for children. Visi­ meeting. Every Wednesday- night. ADVENTIST CHURCH OldtmobMo dooior lht» wook cod d:iv. tho '58 that make ft* '58 Oldi today"i wiei leader h ft* tors welcome. Ladles of the parish Camp Ground and Plfer Road* OldhYov'l wky Oldi li In tint plot* In iol«i medwm price don will moke II a mott-wonled cor HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor will drive to the Mary Bonnell Dio­ In Mdiwai pdc« doul kockot performance and In yean to come. Reaumber — your Invetimal ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath cesan Conference Center for lunch­ OldimobSe rtyWng reflect yovr own good taife. eon on Wednesday, Aug. 20. bold,... when you go to OUU school. Elder Cordon W. Frederick. Pastor 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Tuesday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH school Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor in the school building. ; 10:45 am. Divine worship, sermon. This Sunday. Aug. 17. is the last i Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Sunday of camp meeting. STONEY POINT FREE No church. Sunday school or even­ MKTHQDIST CHURCH GOSPEL MISSION ing service*. \ Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 229 N. Church There will be prayer meeting at 10 Aim. Sunday school. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Uie enurch Wednesday evening, 11 am. Morning Worship. Sunday school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Morning worship, 11. ference year out right. 8 pm. Worship service. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 2 pm. Wed.. Prayer meet Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lcason Sharpe, Pastor WOODLAND Among the young people enjoy­ 10:00 am. Church school. Supt. METHODIST CHURCH Arthur Steward. Jr. ing the Methodist Youth ca/up at Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 10:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ Lake Louise near Boyne City are Bunday school. 10 am. tation; "After Mt. Carmel" by Dr. Chris Kaecliele. Bill Damson. Jell Morning worship, 11 am. Raymond Hightower of Kalamaz-vn Hinman. Mike Clardy, David SothYouth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. College, Michigan. There,1* a nurs­ Prayer meeting, Thur*., 7:30 pm. ard, Mary Lou Smith, Judy Ran­ ery provided in the Presbyterian som. Judy Pugh. Nancy Kahler. Hail during the worship. Vivien Burke and Betty Burkey. ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mr. Sharpe will return to NewLarry Manning 1* a counselor at York froth England on Aug. 20, and Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant the camp this Summer. arrive In Hastings, Aug. 21. Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 250 MILE _ ;ur0WCE SEPT 7 4- --- ------ - Catholic Religious Wed., 7:30 Prayer meeting. tVtDi cns-ruw snwer ^^TlMXl-V QAYI! URY . er* from many churches in the j Saturday night's program willfcaur. u. u. rugiaur. torn* ranaa. । _ r- ■ j lure the Children** Bible Hour, a Oallf, 1* concluding a group of i EVGnt OH Friday national radio broadcast for chil­ health lectures which have stressed Friday, members of BL Ro*e of ' dren across the nation. The staff. the rote of proper nutrition as the , Um> catholic church wiU celcgreat contributing factor* to good brale the Feast of the Assumption Mrs. Bertha T. Shooks, director, health. , । and because of the religious event, from Orarai Rapids, will be on th* Friday night six men will be or- Catholics may &t meal tomorrow, program. dained u ministers. The«e include I Masses for the Feast of the As-. Thc **ekww* 9U1\ Roy Churchill, Flint; Ray Hamstxa, sumption are at 8 am, 12:10 and 8 pm. at St. Rose. I encc I’rc*ram include the Wyoming Park; William Hawke*, . annual summer Gideon's retreat for Holland; Michael Kebbas. Kalama, ~ ; Michigan Saturday and Sunday. aoo; Hoy Lemon. Elk Rapid*; and I Representatives for thc Gideons Hollis Morel. Ionia. Participating in •ra. Re. M M OvemNre .»■1 ’•>» * tiie rite* will be leading church ofB“>1' u^- !>"•*«« flcals. Jere D. Smith Berrien nouneea U»t 110 »Il«xl«l U>e >Rd Spring*, pre*ident of the Lake States Pleuani V.Uey ellureh drlve-U. suniUj .1 corner ol i !?'T .0‘81 area, will give the charge a decla­ .. .. —. «... .— j------ ---the International Extension Com­ ration of fidelity. The ordination prayer will be of­ Odessa. He invites the public to at­ I mjitce. । Conference sessions for thc Na­ fered by Dr. Frank Yost, Washing­ tend next Sunday at 7:30 pm. ________ __ • tlonal Sunday School Association ton. D. C. and the welcome will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bass and I will begin Monday. Aug. 18, running given by Dr. O. E. Hutches, Michi­ gan Conference prealdent. H. L. niece. Janice Holly, ot West Colum-! through Friday. Aug. 22. Rudy will give the ordination ad- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor 307 E. Marshall Bt. Sunday rchool, 10 am. ' Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. Young People's society, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. STATS FAIR nd ita ed. day convention. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Stats Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 8:30 pm. Young People's meeting. MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL jodcst Conclave to Open o:p« has been the estabikhmeu*. of a . p 11 I 1 * fifth church opera ted academy In; At |_|i|| I the state, this one being on the raL vFlkkk ■ Ml la V THANKS ... For Your Votes \ \ ।Nine parochial schools have been C|iri J„.. Qzjvrwkl built or have lud major additions ‘ dUIKld V Ot 11001 completed, including one tri Barry i J church official, a group of lectures . will utlUxe many of the present sociation will conduct a by a we*4 coast physician, and an1 structures ------- -----r/.fiv.ntlnn .1 at the r.iill Gull I_a*e Lake Hlble Bible ^x Mirhioan structure* that that have nave undergone unuetgone convention • ■ . ... . Itew Missionary Conference Aug. 18considerable reinoOcluiK A new ।I .mJ ■ Abuilding housing fCUf «ub roomy: Ad* ha* alZ, been billt. VWlUat Camp Meeting nuerfto«.rrowd. Overflow.crowds In in excruwi excess ..f of 10.10.- । National Sunday School Asaocia.. weekend ' Hon will be among the speaker* ooo are expected again Ulis tend all these services. Meals can be obtained on the grounds. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Every­ one la welcome. Wa carry everything needed by lhe home handyman. 90th Seventh-Day Meeting Underway At Grand Ledge The evangelists for this year's camp are Rev. Martin Cox of Hough - JO PAY'S tzj Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Muses on weekdays. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mui 8:30 am. ' ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30 and 10:30 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:20 am. Junior church. 11:20 am. Anyone Is always welcome. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Vellc Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Sunday. Aug. 17. adult instruction Adult Bible class and Sunday school 9 am. Worship services 10 am. Luther league meeting 6:30 pm at the Markwart home. The con­ firmed class o[ this year Ls invited. Tues, Aug. 19. church council will meet In the church parlors at 8 nm. Sunday, Aug. 24th, Christian Fel­ lowship will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther's home at 8 pm. Mon.. Aug. 25. Sunday school teacher* and board will meet in the church parlor* at 8 pm. OLDS! <2^0 A family, far apart, can get to­ gether in a hurry by Long Diatance. Why not call tonight? Rates are low. For example, any evening or on Sundays you can call places a thousand mile* away.for as little as $1.50. See your telephone directory for a list of Long Distance rates. MICHIGAN BILL. TELEPHONE COMPANY �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THVHSHAY, AVGUST 14, ISM TAGS A. F. Cunningham (Bonfield 4H'.rs Hove Many Activities During the Summer & Dies on Friday; Funeral Sunday , Funeral service* for Archie Fred1 Cunningham. 61. R3 Middleville,• who died al 2 55 am. Friday at Pennock hospital, were held at 2:30, pm. Sunday at the Hr*t Methodist church here ' The Rev. William Helrigel. D.D.. lenbergrr, of Middleville, offici­ ated. Burial was in the Dowling cemetery. Mr. Cunningham d l ed shortly hospital. ‘ ■ |«fi He was bom In Irving township on March 11. 1807, the son of Fred and Rachel Jane <Neff> Cunningham. PLEASANT VALLEY More About By Mn. Ethel Blink July 23. was Uie date thq boys en­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stahl of Elm­ rolled In the 4H Tractor program, dale were dinner guests of Mr. and were taken oh an educational trip Mrs. Art Hooper Sunday. Aug. 3rd. through the Clark Equipment ComCount pany in Battle Creek by their lead- Carl Erb and Janet •“ .ZZ “’*A.i were rr Mrs Flbert Hoover I caller*. * Mr. and Mrs Clifford E ™ Bigelow and family of Paw Paw Then on July 29.another educa-. raIlwJ sun(j4V *iig. 10. as they were Uonal trip was arranged for the 0|, ,hr,r waJr Yo Owasso to attend a groups ofBanfield 4Hers enrolled; rcunlon w Many from here atin lhe Tuesday Food Preparation twided kerV|ce, at the U. B Campthe Tractor program and Flower ,.TOund liear Sunfield Sunday. Aug Gardening. This took them and sev- l0 Annual conference was held eral area leaders to the FCDA. now [hr0U1[h week This week camp called OCDM. in Battle Creek Mrs and voung people's camp Hoover is leader for all three of Rev M M Ovenshire and family On August 1. at Uie Hoover farm, r«-v Howard Hamblin and family was an Important evening for allI of Baltimore church, who have at-। three groups of young 4Hera, for at tended conference in Sebewa the this ...... lime ...... they _____ displayed what they ( past week, were Sunday supper ...„ _________ ..... ______ .. .had learned in their various sum- guests of Mrs. Grace Hamblin and mer projects. For the Tractor pro- also attended, the Drive-in Service first World War and was employed I cause it was the evening they were Mr. and Mrs Will Tombaugh atSthe Hastings Mfg company about required to give their demonstru ■ tended the Jehnren'family reunion. years, retiring in 1949 as a fore- tlons in lhe presence of William !at Greenville on July 27th. * Mrs | Kirkpatiick. Barn Count,' 4H dub Laura Kepner Is spending a while He was married to Miss- Mar- I aKent baUB _ WIZU Mf Ml. an(, Mr5 wul ..... T - om -...------h | Two of the boys. Gary Hammond ; a The W M.A. will be held this land Jim Waraop. were selected to I Thursday with basket dinner at Mr. Cunningham was a member represent Barry County at the State 1' noon in th* the church basement. Work ot the American Legion, lhe Dis­ 4H Club Show in Lansing lhe last of cleaning the rooms of the church abled American Veterans and the | week in Apgust and give a tractor and also sewing. Mrs Grace Ham­ Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was demanatration. A team of four blin is hostess. * The Pleasant Val­ a former member of the I.OOF ! junior boys was chosen to go to the iev «old Nortn Fish I school reunion He U survived by a daughter, Mr*. : ; J. "J ' will be held at the school Satur­ George (Agnes' Bedford. R3 Mid- 4b.rict eliminations at M.S. U. day. Aug 18 Basket dinner at noon. dlevllle; three sons Ronald. R2Has- ' The Food Preparation girls pro­ i Bring your own' table service and tings; Linden Big Rapids and Rod- 'ided baked refreshments served ; dish to pass AU old friends and erick, Baule Creek: *lx grandchil- I with fruit drinks and coffee. This, former schoolmates and teachers dren; a brother, Clifford, of Grand ! 8»'t the girls * char.ce to serve should be here, a aunaav Sunday cvciiu.a evening Rapids, and a sister, Mrs. Glenn . their own baked products to a large erc continuing (IXlai Freeman, of Cloverdale. Ii moacL Flow.. Gardenlna ft s n c............. ..... grus;. T.ie Flow,, Gardening alrls girls through August at the U B. church on the corner of M-50 and Bell road “—-- Barry Farm boiKueto. ] Barbara Hoover mad? the green white crepe paper ruffled cloths Calendar.. . j and for the tables. The large 4H motto Kag. 11-18 — Barry Free 1 hung behind the demonI stration table, and the 4H flag and Fair. . Mch wcfk N<,xt Sunday evening electric organ music is expected to added to the program. Service, 7 30 u, 8.30 Everyone invited to County directly these services. Ample parking space. Loud speaking system. A place to Aug. 12-18—Home Demonstration । American flags were on the table, bring your friends. _______ Baked Goods and Apron uie. Fair Napkins, plates and spoons In green i grounds and white 'further completed thc yh,. get-together of high school 4H theme. I rrtfnds lhMt has been an annual Demonstration Summer Crafts It was the first occasion the girls event for more than 20 years, took Workshop, Army Reserve Training wore lhe new ruffled aprons made place In Jackson recently. Those Center. for the club by Mr*. Hoover and from Hastings who joined the group Anne erase of 4H material. The this year were Mr and Mrs - Carl The Pop Stem home on W Wal­ boy* looked especially neat and trim Damson and son, Bill, Mrs. Tom nut has been sold to Mrs William In their white shirts with the 4H Ogden and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Bhulter*. where she and her daugh­ Tractor program emblems 1 stanlake of Santa Ana. Calif. who ter. Mrs Gordon Clement, will re­ ' All tn all. it was a truly 4H even- are now in Hastings visiting her side 1 Ing from start to finish. mother. Mrs. Burton Perry. Backiv’d Glances vacant by the recent death of Da­ vid's Goodyear. At the same meet- been visiting relatives here * Will bsooks has been in the hospital for j tests. W .. U.. , Mr and Nel1 c,rty of May­ A check at the city clerk’s of-. wood m.. have been visiting Mr. fice indicates that more than 450 ar.d Mr*. Flo,d Kimble and they all qualified voters of this city have net [ (ook a up north for two weeks. as yet registered for the primaries Sunday. Aug. 3. they met with Mr. Sept. ,4. 3nd Mrs. Lynn OsRood at Saddlevice-president and cashier. ciaymwtt. en roure horn* fcariv Saturday morning after a night's work at the Bookcase Factory, no; t.ced a strangely flickering light in some of tiie windows of the new High School. Suspecting a fire, he turned in the alarm. Prompt work by tiie fire department held the damage mostly to three rooms, lo­ cated--------------------one above— the---------------other com— menclng at lhe basement. Total damage. Including smoke and water damage. Is expected to be some­ where between 85.000 and 810,000. A baby daughter was bom Wed­ nesday morning at Pennock hos­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul Mother, and baby are doing splen­ didly. No name has beep selected as The Banner goes to press. OUR 1000-CTORS BUYING POWER MAKES IT POSSIBLE 5-SPEAKER LIVING SOUND 40 YEARS AGO The Rev. Wilford Lindsay comes here from Greenfield, Ind., to nil the pulpit of the Hastings Presby­ terian church commencing Sept. 1. Lt. Reuban Pasklll. Hastings High graduate who is now a fighter pilot in Prance, wrote a letter just re­ ceived by local friends, stating that on July 4. he downed his first Hun plane. Milo R. Hulllberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hulllberger of Freeport, has been comnfisaloned a 2nd Lieut after completing a course of traidlng overseas. He is now a member of the 126th Infantry. The draft board announces that the following registrants of the class of 1918 have been accepted: Ralph F. Moore. Gordon D. Stan­ ton. Ralph O. Endsley. Hugh Han- Frost. Prairieville, burned to the ground Monday Several outbuild­ ings and ten pigs were also des­ troyed. Loa* is estimated at 85.000. A ’drouth” in wedding licenses that began on July 23. ended on Aug. 8. when Irving L. Adams and Pearl L. Tealer. both of Nashville, came to County Clerk Grainger for a ••permit." 50 YEARS AGO Alva Honeysett, a non-swlmmer. accidentally stepped Into deep wa­ ter while wading at Pine lake and momenta later was brought up un­ conscious from the depths by Gif­ ford Warner who got him to shore where artificial respiration was started. It was nearly two hours before Honeysett was restored to consciousness. Forreat Nagler. a former Hastings boy. won top markmanahlp honors In a contest between members of the Wisconsin National Guard. Liquor sales reported by druggists ot Barry county for the week end­ ing Aug>2 were 424 quarts of which 252 were made in this city. Several hundred baseball fans from Muskegon are expected to accompany their team here for the game next .Wednesday. ST is9 " ...and you con add start for Meadville, Pa. Monday where she will attend lhe Splretla Corset Convention ’ 3-DIMENSIONAL LIVING SOUND with this match­ ing, low-prico, 2-speakir extensloi BOTH FOR $5 a MONTH $19Q ■ Mahogany or blond finish K . SEE IT—HEAR IT, and yw'd guess FREE 993 value O Dean Eugene Davenport, a native son of Woodland, has gained na­ tional fame by completing a soil map of Illinois and for directing the Illinois College of Agriculture to a top spot among agricultural institutions of the United States. The Lacey baseball club won the last two games played with Dow­ ling. making it the best three out of five. ■W th prise to bo at least 169.00 budget-minded tabla models! Hot laporota boot. Mu Blanchard visited with Rev. and 'Mr*. F. C. Wing and Rev. Crawford was a former pastor of our church. Joe and Ruth Turner came from Sacramento. Calif, on July 23. and *pent 10 days visiting Ruth’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Harvt* Wood­ man and other relatives. They took trips to Milford. Ann Arbor, Kalamaaoo. Delton and Woodland. * ~ ------ — ■-> — - •family —~Rev and • Marian Brink and and the Paul Woodman family vis­ ited several times with them and had a picnic dinner at Roadside Park. Northeast of Woodland last Friday. They started back to Calif. on Saturday. Aug. 2. Friday. Aug. 1. Mra. Eatella Kel­ sey fell in her home No bones were broken but was badly bruised. ♦ Mr and Mrs. C. W. Weopinter went to Ann Arbor Tuesday to visit with Mr. and Mra. M. R. Keyworth Mr. Keyworth U on the University (acuity this summer. * Colaman. Leon Gray, George F. Bugbee. OgW H. Flanigan and Carl Here’s the biggest Hl - Fl value Wards ever offered Mrs. Richard iVaui O’Neil started Saturday. Aug. 2, for Germany to Join her husband who I* there tn By Mrs. H. A. Woodman the U. 8. military service? Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil and fam­ ■ Hl, 2. WMdtMto PkMM 11U Miss Marian Chase of Hastlnga ily wen.* Sunday Aug. 3. to Fenville for a pi* r‘c dinner on the Lake spent a few days with Mr. and Mra Shore.. Lawrence Chase. * Mr. and Mr* COATS GROVE William H. Miller. Hastings, states that, after twenty-five years bf experience, he Is prepared to do all kinds of repairing, Ure setting and horse-ahoetng at Dan take'* old blacksmith stand on Court Street—and at right prices. Frank E Knappen. born tn Has­ tings in 1854 and now a lawyer In Kalamazoo has been appointed cir­ cuit Judge of Kalamazoo county by Governor Warner. PERSONALS Mra. Earl Wareham of Berkley, who was here vlsillhg lhe Gay Jor­ dan and Jack Stem families. was guest of honor when Mrs. Raymond Finale entertained a few friends for weekend. Mra. Maitland Chase and Mr*. Florence Cobb of Lakeworth. Fla. were here visiting the former** son. Lyle Chase family recently. The John Leary family enjoyed a week’s vacation through Northern Michigan recently. Dr. George Lockwood's mother of Detroit spent a week here with the Lockwood family al their Wall lake cottage A guest the previous weekend was the Lockwoods' son. Dr. John Lockwood, and hi* guest. Mias Jean Sprlngborg, of Laming. Mrs. Joseph 'Skinner, who has been receptionist at Dr. Jack Wal­ ton's office, has moved to Grand Haven where ghe will be near her mother who Is In poor health, and ’ guests Saturdsy ot the Claude Hsri IHnzionx of Hkrken Comers Bun­ day callers at the Hammond home ' were Mr. and Mn. Sylvester Corwin forth at Buller, Ind . during the put of Baltic Creek. Tbe Fbrrtsi Lanes left on Tuese_ ■____ a.u. -rx In Clan- * tkmUt at Dr. Walton's office. Orley Bishop ot Black Lake near will also visit relatives. Holland visited hi* mother and other George Pvit 1* visiting relatives at relatives here recently. He 1* con­ valescing from Injurle* sustained Batavia. N. Y. when he toppled over a high bonk The Gordon Fuhr* of Kalamazoo are moving to Hastings and at pre­ mower, a birthday gift he was initi­ sent are visiting his mother, Mr*. ating Both became initialed the Gertrude Fuhr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamp were in Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Claud Cor­ Detroit Monday. win accompanied the Jim Corwins The Wm. Parkers attended the of Caledonia to Holland where the Ionia Fair last Monday evening and Utter couple are moving soon. , The Rene GanguilieU vacationed I last week at Wall lake. <entertained Mr. and Mrs Forrest ■ • Mr. and Mrs Dlls Kelley, Jack ISweet of Morrupn lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Cronk of Kelley and friend of North Carolina took a trip to lhe Straits over the IBradenton Fla., visited the Fay weekend. 1Hummels the flrat part of last week Tiie Stanley Cumming* visited 'Tiie- Hummels are expecting Mr. and their aon. the Torn Cummings, ot IMra. Stanley Rader of Saginaw as Lansing Sunday ।guests for the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Duane Dunn of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kahler and daughter* spent last weekend at amazoo were Bunday callers at the Houghton lake. Von Dunns. Sunday guests of Mias Minnie Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns were dinner guests Sunday of the Lee monds were Mr. and Mrs Wsyne Gliddens at Scotts. Visiting the Bacon of Bellevue and Mra. Christy • Padelford of Nashville. Detkins this week are the Robert Burwell* of Royal Oak. Don Flngleton and family of Ann Mr. and Mra. Robert Devls spent Arbor visited his mother. Mrs. Alma • a few days last week with the Rev. Flngleton. over the weekend. Sllvemails at Alpena. Mr. and Mr*. Garth Fiori* plan to The Vernor Webster* and thetake ______a____ vacation ___ , next week at the Chas. A. Hammonds were supper Hiawatha club. where she will teach near Qrand Haven beginning this Fall Mn. Irma Gardner, who has been Visit- Pennies from Heaven g<» WAY W SNOT) ng for showers of 1' SPECIALS! Sweet Peas Applesauce Fruit Cocktail Catsup Margarine 303 con With the purchase ol S lor $1.00. Avondale's pride ol the patch. 903 oan With lhe purchase ol 6 lor 93c. A Kroger side dish favorite. - 303 can With the purchase ol 3 lor 87c. Libby s delectable dessert 14Ol 0(1 With the purchase ol 4 kx 74c. American Beauty gives zest I o-oz pkg. With lhe purchase ol 4 lor 86c. No artilicial flavor in Ground Beef GRAPE JUICE aozoenlK GRAPE JUICE 1/ with the purchase ol 4 al 70c Kroger frozen. oz ta. with the purchaM ol 3 at $1.05. Kroger. FOULDS SPAGHETTI 7 or. pkg 1/ with the purchase ol 4 al 50a FOULDS MACARONI With purchase of 3 pounds ot regular 7 oz. pkg 1/ wllh lhe purchaM ol 4 al 50e retail ol 58c per pound ROYALTY t.i.iu PINEAPPLE m ' 903 can 1X When you buy 4 at 92a Sliced. crushed - Onions With the purchase ol a peck ol famous Michigan Potatoes at 49a pko lx GELATINS When you buy 6 kx 46a Kroger flavors. VETS DOG FOOD Wuh the purchase ol 8 kx 74c. w-o*. con . w From the classifieds: "For Sale Cheap—Desiring to to West. I will tell my half interest in the livery and feed barn of Rowland & Couch. Here's a* good chance for some­ one—J. L. Rowland." NIBLETS CORN Dr and Mrs Frederick OJesdahl of Bronxville, N. Y.. and Douglas, Mich., were dinner guests of the Sherffs. of 1203 6. Church street, recently. With the purchaM ol one at 39a Herrud FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE— killiai i2<» con With the purchase ol 6 at $1.17 1/ 1/ SANDWICH Spread 8-ot pkg 1/ WE RESERVE THE PORK & BEANS RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 16-01. can 1/ With the purchaM ol fl for 75c ANGEL FOOD -•ooh 39/ Made with Kroger famous 13 egg recipe. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-08-21.pdf ca3c21597b89c153f8814fa6f2747409 PDF Text Text nss Banner The 1958 Section One—Pages I to 6 NUMBER 17 Hastings Firm 1st To Utilize Latest Electronic Device /V'pic RAMAC to Proceu - Qrdera frotn -6.0(H) . Company Dialributora The Hastings Mfg. company Is one of the first firms in the country to utilize the latest in electronic data processing with the installation of its new IBM RAMAC. The new equipment has a rhieh STARS ARRIVE—Gene Autry, his wife, the former Ina Spivey, and Jimmy Hawkins, who la Tagg Oakley In the Annie Oakley series, were photographed by Richard Waite after stepping from their plane Snn«win were greeted at the airport by young and old admirers, and were -escorted to Hastings by Sheriff Richard Endsley. 1958 Barry Fair Financial Success Expect Cash Balance of Over $1^00; Gratal Champions, Blue Ribbon Winners are Announced Barry county's 99(h annual Fair, which closed;Sunday afternoun with an outstanding stage show presented by Gene Autry, one of America’s noted cowboy entertainers, went into-the record books as a financial success and the most outstanding in the last several years, Forrest Johnson, secrolary, announced. Secreiary Johnson estimated (he Barry Agricultural Society, which ----------------------------------------------------------- 1 operate* the Fair, should end up with a cash balance of more than 11.500 after all accounto are settled. Kiwanis Donates New Equipment to Pennock lock Hospital hiolette Rocker la Credited ICith Saving Life of Twin Baby A device which already has been credited with 'definitely saving the life of one inf^pt. and which aided in saving the lives of two other fulL teqn babies who had difficulty breathing, has been added to the Pennock hospital nursery. A gift from the Hailing* KI- The rocker Is used to restore and maintain circulation of the blood snd breathing . In apnea newborns. It U designed, according to Dr. Joseph Heaallp, M.D.. hospital di­ rector. to fill a need for sustaining measures during these periods with­ out resorting to the excessive use of • oxygen concentrations—which have been cited as bud for children. The treatment is given without! removing the baby from the Isolette, which provides optimal atmospheric conditions. one-sixth horsepower motor and is the non-traumallc treatment of The life of one twin recently born at the hospital was definitely credit­ ed to the rocker by physicians, and two other babies were greatly aided by It. Dr. Heaalip said. ".We arc greatly Indebted to the Kiwanis club • for this fine equip­ ment." Dr. Heaalip said. The cost of the machine was 844503. Kiwanis raised ip; money used for such projects mainly through the World Travel Series. be attributed to the fine work of the superintendents of our many Barry county merchants, those who provided stand-by ambulance George Carpenter, manager of the J. C. Penney store, also thanked the Hastings merchants for their cooperation in providing the special prizes given away dilrlng grand­ stand shows. He added that some merchant* were nql contacted be­ cause enough prizes had been ob­ tained. Bunday shortly after 1 pm. Gene Autry, Tils wife. Jimmy Hawkins who is known os "Tagg Oakley" in the Annie Oakley series, and three others In their party flew into the Hastings airport in an eight-place twin engine plane owned by Autry. They arrived In time to have lunch before the 2 o'clock show. Gene Autry, "Tagg" and the Melody Ranch Boys and other stars put on The Saturday night Grand 'Ole Opry show was packed The Fowler Brothers, of Reading, for the eighth lime since 1946. cap­ tured lop honors In the heavyweight horsepulllng contest. With no light­ weight contest this year, lhe prixe money was Increased with 865 going to the winning 4.400 pound son-el and gray team driven by Bruce Fowler. The team hauled 3.550 pounds the full distance of 2714 feet. John Drake drove his gray and (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . COUNTY FAIR, Page 4.) A continued heal wave sent the official thermometer at the Hastings Water Works to 99 on Tuesday—a record high for 1948. Soue relief from the 90-plus heat was expected by tomorrow, according -to the UB. Weather Bureau. Rainfall to date has totaled only 1.52 inches 20 YEARS AGO Henry C. Zuschnltt of Nashville has now completed 63 years of con­ tinuous service in the Nashville Hardware store. Yankee Springs; Supervisor Jack O'Connor,-H as 11 n g s township; Mrs. Ken Parker, Rutland; Rob­ son Roelly, Assyria, and Carl Brodbeck, Woodland. Alternates are: Hazel Fulton and Laws to provide uniformity in Slate and local rules concerning the Inspection and grading of Michigan Agricultural products were also re­ quested and a "National Health" program on a pay-as-you-go basis was also supported. The convention's final resolution suggested a committee'of five from the State House of Representatives be appointed to study the feasibility of a commissioner to coordinate and regulate the manufacture of mobile homes and the use thereof and the operation of private trailer parks. Miss Meria Neeb. a 1952 graduate of Hastings and who was graduated from Western Michigan with a bachelor of science degree, has ac­ cepted a position as an art teacher in the Mldlarid public schools. Wednesday. Aug. 27 at 1 p.m. the Robert Rose andx George Cashwomen's bowling league will meet at more of Hastings are attending the the Bowling alley. New bowlers wel­ Odd Fellow summer camp in Otsego come to come or call WI 5-4791. county, held under leadership of the Rev. Karl H. Keefer, as guests of H A STING 8 PUBLIC SCHOOLS the local I.O.O.P lodge. School Bookstore Hours John Willits, a carpenter, was Elementary and Junior High severely Injured early Sunday morn­ School books to be sold In respective ing by a fall from the second story schools—Central, Northeastern Ele­ of his home while walking in his mentary. and Southeastern Elemen­ sieep^ tary-High School books only at High School. A daughter was born to Mr. and Both* second hand and new books Mrs. Joseph Brozak at Pennock hos­ available. pital. 'ITtursday. Joe is a teacher and Bookstore will not be open on athletic coach in the Hastings Labor Day or Saturdays. schools. High School—Monday. August 25 On Monday evening another Pen­ thru Thursday. August 28 - 9:00­ nock Hospital Guild was organized, 11:4* am., 1:00-4:00 pm. Cenlral-Jr. High School and Ele­ composed largely of nurses. Officers named Included: Miss Ann Perry, mentary—Hours same as for High chairman; Mrs. Hairy Miller, vice­ School. chairman; Mrs. Hubert Marble, Northeastern A Soulhea*tern-Elesecretary and Miss Elhelyn Bremen, mentary—Wednesday and Thursday. treasurer. , Aug. 27 & 28-9:00-11:45 am., l:0u- 30 YEARS AGO Gardner Chidester, former Has­ tings boy. now with the US. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison. Wis. has been given credit for de­ veloping a practical process for making sulphite pulp paper from Urn a ted at 85.000. The location of hardwoods unfit for lumber. the bam atop McOmber hill made (Pleoaa See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, the glare of the fire visible for a dis­ tance of 30 miles. A large barn on the farm of Ed­ win Traver five miles south of Has­ tings on M-37 was destroyed by fire Wednesday about midnight. Two automobiles and some farm Barry county Democrats, at their convention last week, named dele­ gates to lhe State convention In Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday and called for banning further atomic bomb tests by all nations, asked for a State homestead tax exemption law and adopted other resolutions. Delegates who will attend' the convention at which the present in­ cumbent Stole officials are expected to be re-nominated unanimously as a group, include: i George Carpenter. Irving town­ ship; Herman SL Martin. Has­ tings; Robert Dryfoos, Castleton; Joseph Noonan. Prairieville; Je- Takes Midlpnd Post “Bits of yalmlay"— as gkanrd from the Banner files Because of drouth condition*, city water users are requested to turn off sprinklers and air conditioners when the fire alarm sounds for local calls. Barry Democrats Ask Atomic Bomb Test Ban by All man. Prairieville; Bernard Dcyar-1 mond. Duane Goodrich and Robert Dryfoos. Jr.. Castleton; Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Irving; Palsy Gagnon. Rut­ land. and Fred Ziegler and Bernard Holmes. Hastings. . Asserting that "millions yet untbom are destined to suffer the agony of cancer and blood deficien­ cies due to the radio-active ma­ terials yet to fall from the skies," the convention adopted lhe resolu­ tion calling for a ban on atomic bomb tests by all countries. In another resolution, the con­ vention asked that aoctai security payment not be considered- income for the purpose of federal veterans' , pnly disappointing thing was the benefits. small crowds at each show. Another resolution asserted dis­ Gene and his horse, Champion, crimination in lhe paying of men delighted the several hundred and women in Michigan exist*. spectators with their act. knd the audience waa thrilled and pleased Backward Glances 10 YEARS AGO Miss Clara Bush, daughter of Mrs Roy Bush. Hastings, received her Master of Arts degree at the Uni­ versity of Michigan and hqs been appointed assistant professor of speech and dramatics at Western Michigan College of EducaUon. MECHANICAL MARVEL—The Halting* Mfg. company is one of the first private firm* to have an IBM RAMAC (Random Access Method for Accounting A Control). The new marvel has a memory capacity of Used books will not be purchased during the above days and hours. Such books .If tn good condition will be purchased Friday. August 22 at Central and High School—9:00- Used books will be bought at Northeastern and Southeastern on EDITORIALS .by R. M. C. Maybe there are some interesting tld-bita of Michigan history stacked away In your attic or some other obscure comer in the form of old letters, diaries, record books, maps, account book. etc. Such "dust catchers" usually find their way to the junk heap even though they may conUin Items of permanent historic interest that give them more-significance titan the sentimental value they once may have had. Buch items should be preserved. Fortunately, there Is in this state an organization dedicated to giving the proper care to documents (a "document" may be anything from a single page of a letter to a com­ plete set of old business records) of this sort. . Since 1938. the Michigan Histori- It will be used by Hastings initial­ ly to process orders from iu G.000 distributors. The data processor provides auto­ matic handling Jor all of the com­ pany's billing, production control. 1 inventory control and payroll. In addition it will supply statistics on sales and' product costs. A ben E. Johnson, board chairman for the company which manufac­ tures piston rings, oil fillers, spark plugs. Caslte. wear reducer and seat belts, explained vital information for management decisions in our hands promptly many a* seven separate handling* of Dr Lewis G. Vander Velde, been collecting and classifying miscel­ laneous records of this sort that form an indispenslbie source of information about Michigan for stu­ dents of history. At present the collection includes more than 20.000 volumes of books and pamphlets. 1400 maps, and more than a million letters, diaries, account books and other manuscript material. ‘ A trained staff cleans and repairs all material received, after which the individual items are catalogued and filed for future reference. According to Dr. Vander Velde, "anyone who is Interested In the history of Michigan or of a par­ ticular community in the state is welcome , to make use of this ma­ terial in our reading room in the Rackham Building here in Ann pllshed in a matter of second*." The heart of the 305 RAMAC Is its memory storage file consisting of 50 iron-oxlde coated discs revolving at 1.200 revolutions per minute. The unit resembles a stack of large phonograph records with each two foot diameter record able to contain 100,000 characters of infor­ mation. Barry county Republicans at their 50 DriverX. Maintenance Information can be read or writ­ county convention Wednesday of I ten on the file in random sequence Men in Toledo Aak W age last week elected nine delegates and | in a fraction of a second. alternates to their Aug. 30 State Hike, Stopping Service Hasting* and Middleville have approach to machine w-counting convention nt Grand Rapids and adopted resolutions calling for a been without bus service since Fri­ "full-scale"'a>unter offensive' to re ­ day. when the last Shortway bus to ti handled completely as it occurs gain for Michigan an administra-. pass through here was the 9:25 pm. lion undominated by a "little . from. Ft Wayne to Grand Rapids. cliqile’r processing step. Shortway i* the only bus line Delegate* to the convention In- 1, serving Hasting* and .Middleville. Eighteen months of research, planning, programming and instruc­ elude lhe new county chairman. Curtailing of the bus service has Supervisor Victor Eckardt, Wood ­ tion has preceded the Installation of land Ruth Lyon*. R3 Delton; caused inconvenience to many are® the machine at Hastings. • residents, but Mrs Ix>uls Karmes State Rep. Carroll New tow, R2 Ttie local company had an ideal of the Trio cafe, which is lhe Has­ IBM machine room in which to in- Delton; Prosecutor J. Franklin tings terminal, reported that she llatrtiey; Alderman John Barnett has been re-routing travelers who room was sound-proofed. A five-ton County Clerk Avi* Tyler. Richard Michigan has, under the direction air conditioning unit has been in­ M. Cook and Dwight Fisher. Has­ Grand Rapids or other cities. stalled to overcome the heat from tings, and Supervisor William Halting of th* bus service resulted RAMAC. RAMAC generates Some Cridler, Thomapple. when about 50 drivers and main­ 90.000 BTUs. or enough to heat two Alternates are: Mrs. Marc Squier. tenance men of the Shortway Bus homes. Middleville Sheriff Richard Ends­ Lines of Toledo. Ohio, went on About 50 machines are In use In ley, Albert L Orsbom. County strike. the country, according to the report Treasurer Boyd H. Clark and Marie The strike stopped all service by Chrysler in Detroit has one, one Hein. Hastings Walter E. Lynd. R3 The I18th annual session of the । Rev. K. J. Hill; Bauer. Rev. John has been located in Ft. Wayne and Middleville Nelson Brumm. Nash­ the line between Toledo and Michi­ gan and Indiana. Michigan Conference of the Wes-1”^• J^e. Rev Mux Masters the Federal government has most of ville; L i< Brumm. Woodland, and and Rev. Dale Keiser, associate: the others. Herbert Cook of R2 Middleville leyan Methodist church was held Brighton. Rev. A.C. Barker; Clarks­ In their resolutions, the Barry' last week on the Hastings Camp­ Grand Rapids, which pass through ville. Rev. Junior Blocher: Cold­ Republicans asserted the top-brass ground. HOSPITAL DEDICATION water. Rev. T. D. Bowditch; Deland. union leaders for the "post decade Rev. Ernest Crocker of Hastings In hands of president. Rev. Charles Dr. Joseph Heaalip. M.D., and The strike Is the first the bus have exerted something akin to dic­ was re-elected as president Other Clift (supplying*: Detroit Avenue. members of the Pennock hospital tatorial influence over the adminis ­ officers ore: Vice president. Rev Toledo. Rev R. Follette: Detroit. board, are making plans for the trative head* of our Stole-govern­ founded 34 years ago. E W Zuber of Battle Creek; secre­ Rev. C. A. Foster; Diamond Springs. dedication of the new Lathrop ment." tary. Rev. B. W. Densmore of Grand wing rapidly being completed on Rev. Alton Bennett; East Odessa. governor "Michigan need* Rapids, and treasurer. Rev. A. C Rev. Delores Lobdell; Eaton Rap­ the south side of Pennock. The Barker of Brighton. ids. Rev. L. J. Maxson: Fairview, dedication ceremony is scheduled all the segments of our complex Delegate* to General Confer­ for Sept. 4. The new wing will Rev. L. E. Chrialler; Grand Rapids, population and who consider* hl* Donald A Brown. Royal’ Oak. ence which will be held in Hough­ Rev. B. W. Densmore. give the hospital 24 more beds or office an obligation to the State, ton, N. Yn in June of 1959 are Republican candidate for lieutenant a total of 85, plus other facilities. Hastings. Rev. J. E. DcNeff; Hick­ and not merely another rang on a governor. Mrs Brown and their two Most of the second floor will be ory Comers. Rev. David HUI: Hol­ political ladder toward high Fed­ young children, visited in Barry Rev. Zuber and F. G. Bailey. land. Rev. Rev c A Lctherer; How , . land. C. A. Howe, eral office," they atated. county Monday afternoon, escorted Pastoral appointments for the Rev. Willard Dekker; Hudson. Rev, The precinct delegates also urged by County Chairman Victor Eckardt. coming year are: .Glenn Miller; Jackson. Rev. Harrifinancial contributions from every ­ The Brown family travels by Allega'n. Rev Carrol Nichols: Al- son Winegor; Kalamazoo. Rev. R. S. one for the coming campaign, and car with a house trailer, and thus lendale, Rev.C.A. Coffey; Avondale. Carpenter; Lansing. Rev. G B. HllAmong the 45 projects for which bdckGOP nominees at all levels far in the campaign have visited son; Level Park. Rev. E. W. Zuber. bids were to be opened yesterday ■ Tire county convention praised more than half of Michigan's 83 Marshall. Rev. Dale Nye; New bjt the State Highway department the "militant representation of its counties. Haven. Rev. P. C. Bonney; North 3 one for 6.1 miles of bituminous senior representative in Congress. Atty Brown. a vigorous World Irving. Rev. Jeunes Carey; North negate surfacing on M-37 from Clare E Hoffman" Support was War II Army veteran who was Whltefosd. Rev. Richard Dclsler; Main and Arlington street^ In Mld- also promised UJB. Sen. Charles E wounded In Italy in the Rapldo Owosso/Rev. K. E. Eylcr: Pittaford. dleville. westerly. The completion Potter, "who has shown himself a River crossing, served one term in Rev. Ol&on Clark Pontiac, Rev. H. date is June 30 of next year. the State Legislature from Oakland true liberal." Johnson: Rives Junction. In the The convention delegates expressed county. Hands of the President. their gratitude to Albert Orsbom. Democratic Club Meeting Romulus. Rev. Arthur Ruder: 1 former Hastings alderman and Barry County Democratic Club Lyle Hulbert and Max Wilde, co­ Rowley. Rev. Louis Ames; Sturgis, HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS chairman of the county G OP. com­ chairmen of the Barry county drive Rev. W. E. Poster; Tallmadge. Rev. monthly meeting will be Aug. 26 at Date* For Enrollment mittee. and pledged support to the . $70,000 to build the County i R. R E, g Bennett; Bennett; Union Union viiy. City.’nev. Rev; 8 pm. at the hall above Parker'* on I new chairman, Eckurdt -for. --------High School. Jr. High School. 1 al the lhe fairfair-1 c. ... ., S. Jefferson. Publip is Invited.. Community Center at w. Green: Von Hom Road. k Rev. Elementary A Kindergarten Notice grounds, have announced the f,, fund ................... ................... ~* 1 Floyd Bailey; Waldron. Rev. E R .Children whose 5th blfthdays oc­ campaign has been extended for two | Scott and West Locke, Rev. C. D. cur on or before December 1, 1958 weeks. are eligible to enter kindergarten. In announcing the extension, The annual camp meeting is now Parents are requested to bring ail they said lhe busy farm season in progress. Rev. J. R. Chrispell of kindergarten children not enrolled has made it difficult for the doz- Hustings and Rev. Martin Cox of last spring to Central. Northeastern Houghton. NY. are the evangelists elementary, or Southeastern ele­ tact all resident*, and that "Fair and Al and Vivian Welsh of Battle mentary on one of. the followinj week" also made it difficult to Creek are the song evangelists. The dates: August 26. 27. 28. 29 depend­ finish solicitations. public is invited to all services. ing un the area in which you .live. Chairman Hulbert said Hastings New elementary children of grades merchants who made It passible to 1-6, not previously enrolled, should sell grab bags and other items at the' report for enrollment on one of the fair have helped the fund, including same days. J-.,: Jacobs Drugs. RockhUl & Banghart. New Junior High School pupils Gardners Drugs and John Armwill 'enroll at Central during the above time. County home demonstration New Senior High School students, groups sold baked goods and aprons not previously enrolled and student* at the fair to help bolster the fund desiring schedule changes, should Tryouts for the amateur program, Chairman Hulbert said a special report to the High School office on to be held in connection with the thanks is due officers of the fair for Tuesday. August 26 or Wednesday. annual Woodland Labor Day Festi­ the cooperation and assistance they August 27. from 9:00 am. to 11:43 val will be held in the Lion's Den have given the drive. Friday members of the Jlusines* All students tn grades 9 thru 12 The Woodland Lion's club, in are requested to check their fall A Professional Women's club con­ cooperation with the village rounclass schedules and purchase their ducted a Tog Day In the bualneu books any time from 9:00 am. to president, said about $115 was tlon park on Sept. 1. Complete 4:00 p.m. Monday. August 25 thru raised for the Community Center. program can be found In other Thursday, August 28. The Community Center will be a advertising in the local papers AU Freshmen are invited and structure available to all county urged to report to the High School groups, and will have kitchen facili­ Prizes for the amateur program Study HaU at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, ties, an auditorium and other faclliill be as follows: 825.815. 810 and September 2. to meet their teachers, LIFE-SAVING EQUIPMENT—Harry Burke (center), president of tour the building, find their lock­ Hastings Kiwanis club, present* Dr. Joseph Heatlip with a check for To .register for the contest, con­ ers. check their classrooms, and pre­ $445.03. the cost of the Isolette rocker which & an additional life­ ATTENTION — Barry Co. Assn. tact Tom Nlethamer, 6938 Carlton pare themselves for the opening of saving unit used In connection with the Isolette Incubator in front of Order of .Eastern Star. Annual meet­ Center road, or call Woodland 3280. ing Sept. 4 at Nashville. Starts al 3:30 p-m. Chrystal Case Dance Studio Fall vatlons must be in Aug. 29 with Enrollment August 29 - 30 at the Superintendent of chapter secretaries. LaVerae Klnne. studio, 210 E. Grand St. For infor­ breathe after their birth.—Photo by Barth. 8/21 Barry Co. Pres. 8/21 mation phone WI 5-5756. Barry Republicans Call for All-Out Counter Offensive Strike Halts Bus Sen ice Through ! Here, Middleville Wesleyans Announce Pastoral Appointments for Michigan Candidate Brown Visits in Barry To Surface M-37 Community Center Drive Extended Until August 30 Amateur Tryouts For Woodland Show Tuesday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1958 TAOE TWO Mayor Hewitt Now ‘O-keen-sa THE Haallngi Mayor John W. Hewitt la now ’•O-keen-sa" and an honorary member of the Chippewa -tribe. during **»• Indian IGGEST SANDWICH crremanUts The actual induction was on Sun­ day after Mayor Hewitt gave the main address during the main pro*fTgltt' Mayor Hewitt - praUed _the work of Irving Charlton tn preserv­ ing many pioneer articles of histori­ cal value, and also for what he The Hastings Municipal ONEARTH The fabulous Hamburgerl Your favorite and ourt, it heads the parade of a 1,001 hot and cold, open faced and dosed sandwich band other highlight of the two-day cele­ bration. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald introduced Mayor Hewitt tn the sev­ eral hundred attending the cere- ideas for cool, easy-to-serve Summer fare... When it calls for Bread \ rXren <allfor>-£tesh Tourist & Resort, Chamber Members Discuss Problems A Joint meeting of lhe members sort association and the Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday noon at 6 at.the Hotel Hastings STRICTLY FRESH the new secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, Ted Fetid Wright Sim. president of the Chamber.- and Mrs. Mae Curtis, president of lhe Tourist A: Resort division, each spoke on the rela­ tionship of the Tourist Resort unit and the Chamber, and re­ viewed the activities of lhe past several years. The discussion included the prob­ lem of providing information for tourists when the Chamber of Commerce office is not open. A committee is also to be appointed to, gather historical information and facts and make them available to tourists. Secretary Felid expressed amaze­ ment at the magnitude and import- i ance of the tourist industry in this ^eer49: 21 3* or ov«r PORK SAUSAGE tnit 49c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK X J9c HAMBUROIRA HOT DOO BUN* No. 1-FniUy (round 40 Enjoy Reunion At Lake Odeisa About 40 schoolmates of the Old Brick, Shores and Wamerville rural schools at a bounteous picnic din­ OreifieiK kufuiTWl Robin Hood Flour 2b5agb 1.89 Loaf Cake MixNu*y 2 k,29t Evaporated MilkShuHine6^79t Kraft Velveeta $J^e 79 Sunday, lhe 41st reunion of this group film. “A Deak for Billy," a true story by Billy Davis, a Hille ml- Guests were present from Grand Rap Ida, Baltic Creek. Hastings. Lansing and Flint. Mr. and Mrs J Edgar Cole came the farthest. Officers elected for the coming year are: president. Inez Barry Powers; vice pvesldent. Paul Rupe and secretary-treasurer, j. Oriln Yank. The 1959 reunion will be held at Lake Odessa Aug 16. FREE BONUS OFFER —with purchase 2.50 or more FREE 25 4*2/ GREEN STAMPS Obituary —with your mailed coupon MRS. FRED WATERS Mrs. Mary A. Waters, a life-long resident of Barry county, died at lhe home of a daughter. Mrs. lAnah 3. 1875. the daughter of Charles and Mary i Thorn- Bidelman. Feb. 18. 1892. she married Clarence L U^is. He died June 23. 1919. To this union were bom three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Ira (Grace > Chaffee. Mrs Charles. (Olennai Townsend, of Hastings and Mrs Fred <Lanah> Fisher, of Nashville; and three sons. Harley, who died Sept. 18. 1956. Charles, who died June 6. 1919 and Kenneth C. of Bellevue, who sur­ vives her. She is also survived by one step-son and one step-daugh­ ter of Breckenridge, "a b r o t h e r. Charles, of Ceder Springs. 18 grand­ children and 45 great grandchil­ dren. She was married to David Waters of Mason. Jan. 27, 1933, He died Dec. 14. 1953 She was a loving and devoted mother—always lend­ ing a helping hand. Burial was In Hastings township cemetery. |j, Libbey BEVERAGE GLASSES Treasure Isle - Frozen (MEDITERRANEAN PATTERN - Turquoise & Silver) BREADED <o., ECc SHRIMP Pks J J This Week—Clip your Mailed Gift Coupon No. 4 and Redeem it for one of these exquisite IZ’/a-ox. LIBBEY BEVERAGE GLASSES FREE GIFT COUPONS arc good only] during the weeks for the datesythown. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON redeemed each week at your Fclpausch Food Center. It is our way of saying “Thank You" to our valued old customers and “welcome** new customers. Start your set of these lovely glasses NOW. See thenf on display at your A^O^o”000 foU' ° 19 Read the Classified Ads in The Hastings Banner. Spartan Cut Green Beans 7 21.00 Fclpausch Food Center the next time you shop! COMPLETE YOUR SET OF "MEDITERRANEAN" GLASSES BY LIMEY Hills Brothers Coffee 1 ,b- voc- 89c Spartan Ins't Coffee 6 °«- i«r99c Karo Syrup-dark 1’A Home Maid Lunch Bags Baby Foods Beechnut, Strained 5 49c Exquisitcly and Beautifully Designed Same Pattern as your FREE Class C JUNIOR SAKTY PATROL » each 6 for $1.00 tuntry to take part "MEDITERRANEAN" 9ol Beveriii are taught water safety, boat opera- K "MEDITERRANEAN" Shurfine "MEDITERRANEAN" W ol Oid Fashioned Regular 50c Value Each These ■matching items orc decorated with the some smart design os the large l2’/z or. sue tumbler Turquoise and silver fish floatjn a sea of crystal. The ultra-modern design lends enchantment to formal and informal table settings And at what savings! Plan to get several sets to match the FREE "Mediterranean Glasses” by Libbey. Asparagus 5 51.00 Our congratulations to the adults and teach this enthusiastic group of mark in membership Highway safety if reveals the is Our business \0 m GREEN STAMPS may have destroyed the safety of your too HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE) 2’4 S. Jefferson St.. Hastings Phone Stamps. SPARTA N sroacs ... MTU �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST $L 1958 Barry to Receive $120282 in State Road Collections Hostings Property Owners Pay $129,206 City Treasurer Louise E. Erway reports that Hastings property own­ ers had paid 8129.206.16 of their 8133,021.14 1958 municipal tax bill up to -Tuesday. Only >3,814.98 re­ mains to be paid. A three-percent penalty was added to unpaid taxes after Aug. 10. The taxes paid and total levy included the penalties. Barry county and incorporated communities will receive $12028246 aa their share of. Michigan Motor Vehicle Fund collection* for theseconk^ quarter of the year. State High­ way Commissioner Jolm C. Mackie lias announced. Net receipts for the quarter amounted to $39360518.10, a de­ crease of $1533.83552 from the $40,894,753 62 collected during the same period in 1957/ The Barry Road Commission will receive $100.858 72. Woodland ■ re­ ceives $82895. Middleville $2518 04. Nashville $3.033.19.■Freeport $1,487.62 and HaeUntfe IliJUM. Vermontville will receive $1.888 65, Wayland $3,197.17. Saranac $2.16157, Plainwell $457859. Lake Odessa $3319 18. Greenville $1157423. Charlotte $10,17236. Grand Ledge $637226. Dimondale $1,740.43 and Caledonia $131629. Aug. 21-22-23 (Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.) “BLACK PATCH George Montgomery PERSONALS "The Lonely Man Jerry McKenzie of Fenton spent last ueek with the "Chip" St. Mar­ tina. The St. Martins' guests for lhe weekend were Mr and Mrs. Milford Byerly of Traverse C»ly. Mr and Mrs. Martin Schramm and Mr. and Mrs Frank Pearson will be in Boyne Ctty this weekend to-attend the wedding of Frank's brother. Bill. Mr. and Mrs Frank Raymond of Belding were callers at lhe Harry Scobey .home Sunday. House RUe«U last week of the Joseph Schryven were Mrs Car­ rie Pryor, Mr and Mrs Edward Hyde and children and Jerry Bonlnc from St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Margery Drilea and son. Victor, of Norwalk. Ohio, ore vUlting her sister, the Roy Cordes' this Starring Jack Polance and Anthony Perkini Aug. 24-25-26-27 (Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.) "Darby's Rangers Starring James Garner BARRY COUNTY AUTHOR—Mr*. Fern Crehan, 66. who wrote "Day* Before Yesterday." Is pictured with her granddaughter, Molly Crehin, who recently returned from a month's visit Wsgon Wheel Riding Stable. climax for the world traveler, but MUly .report* that "staying at Grandma's k more fun than anything In the wprlrf." .Mm. Crehan ha* already written the first chapter of her new book. chicken* and an uncounted number of cat*—plus a Mexican burro.—Photo by Katheleen Mudge. Kalamaroo Gaxette engraving. Wed.. Thors. . . . 9:45 Fri„ Sat. ‘Sun.—Show starts about 8:00 Next Week "BAMBI Mrs. Clarence Crawford became a great grandmother when a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Snyder at Garden City. Long Island, on Aug. 16th. The little felltfw l£kewlae confers upon the Robert Jes­ sens the grandparent status thus it is a happy and Joyous event for all concerned. Barry Officials at U.P. Conference PERSONALS Greetings and a big Happy Birth­ day this Thursday to •■Grand­ mother" and “Great-Grandmother" Smith at the Delbert Whitmores. This remarkable lady is in tHe 90- Guests of Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnic tills weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. William McKnlght of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Wi|liam McKnlghL Jr, and family from Bronx­ ville. N. Y. The senior McKnights are expected to arrive today. ■ Mrs. Raymond Perkins and Iwln son and daughter, Ann and Ben, who have been here recently visit­ ing lhe Glen Perkins family are now home at Bainbridge. Maryland I Comdr. Perkins, now at Okinawa, is legal advisor to the Marines. । Mrs. E. S. Emmett (Adrianna Raidt) has returned to Parakou. Africa, where site will Join her hus­ band and resume her work. The Frank McCloskey family are visiting his relatives in Trenton, N. J., this week. House guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones of Florida. They came last Thursday and expect to stay until the flrst of next week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edger Pierce of ; Mesa, Arlx., were guests of the Bert ' Benham* last week. I Mrs. Frank McMillan, who has • been a patient at Blodgett hospital. : is convalescing at the home of her I sister, the Harry Spunables. I by Gilmore Carefully (elected dia­ monds in beautifully styled Milhoning rings. A combi­ nation your friends are quality al a price you can't afford to miss. P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER WI 5-5316 119 N. MICHIGAN State Asks Bids Mrs. Wm. Harris of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder and Mrs. Mary Scudder, took a trip across the bridge into the U. P. last week. ‘ The Albert Shavers entertained Mr. and Mrs James Byrne. Sr . Mr and Mrs. James Byrne. Jr., and Cindy and Mike Byrne of Buffalo. N. Y.. for the weekend. Mrs Llbbic Wiley. Mrs. Cleve Strew and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith and son. called on Leonard Wiley feet on each side of the 22-foot at the Parma Rest home last week. pavement, and with the curb the Guests of the Pal Sullivans over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Plana call fur the removal o( 139 John Sullivan and Mark of Bristow. Okla Last week the Pat Sullivans were in Ciilcago and her parents, Completion date is Nov. 15* Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris, nf Ken­ The present roadway is to be re­ more. N. Y. were here with the surfaced with blacktop and con­ Sullivan children. crete surfacing is scheduled for the, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and 11 feet on each side. family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph StAker were dinner guests Sunday of the Dan Greens of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frost and son. Billy, of Lexingtorf. -Ky.. are visiting By Mrs. Albert Green her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Smelker, Mrs Will Green is visiting her this week. Wednesday guests were Mrs. Bertha Poole, and Russell sister, Mrs. Albert Green, and fami­ Shassberger and son, Jerry, of ly after spending a month in De­ Grand Rapids. troit with Mrs. Floss Green. ♦ Mr. Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens spent and Mrs. Archie Burd. Ron and Mary Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunday at Barlow lake with the Earl Olmstead family of Nashville Green. Mrs. Will Green. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and family at their cottage, Aug. 10. Mr. and and Rod Tietz spent Aug. 16 week­ Mrs. Claude Haney. Mr. and Mrs end at Mackinaw City and went over B. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. Over­ the new bridge Sunday. * Mary Lou ley and Mr. and Mrs. D. Everett ail Burd came home from-school in of Lake Ode-'aa, spent Wednesday Grand Rapid* Friday and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs.Clemens. weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curtiss of Lanaevening with Mr. and Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rounds and *pent the weekend at West Branch family spent their vacation last attending the Clemens reunion al week tn the north. * Mr. and Mrs the Clayton Clemens' home Auk Burdette Willson and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and children of Nashville spent the weekend in northern Michigan. * Mrs. Van Weelden's new home is being built near BaKow lake. Mrs. Van Weelden is a T-K school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins are vacationing in the north this week. * Mrs. Mae Birman of Battle Creek spent one day last week with Mr. . MICHIGAN and Mrs. Albert Green. * Mr. and Mrs. George Horn and baby of Kal­ amazoo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall orntofT Tripp. __ _ , Victor Eckardt. Woodland town- I 111 I IJlIlOVPr lOD ship supervisor and president of the J Michigan Township Association, and Bids for the widening, and resurGeorge Eddy. Hope township auper- , facing of S. Hanover for nine-tenths vlson and chairman of the Barry uf■ a mile - 'from ---------------------to the Green street county board, left Tuesday for Iron south City limits are scheduled to Mountain to attend a regular meet­ be received by lhe Slate Highway ing of the association. Sessions department on Sept. 3. opened Wednesday and continue According to the announcement. [through this Thursday. HUBBARD HILLS ildi \6$! SMFf FAIR Ride the Golden - Locks Dairy-Go-Round Friday, August 22 With any purchase of ice cream popsickles, paddle pops, sundaes malteds, sodas ... a FREE Ticket will be given to ride the Dairy-Go-Round which will be located in front of our store. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslle of Maple Grove visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. AUG. 29-SEPT. 7 DALES BAKE SHOP BUTTERCRUST BREAD________ 21c Our rich milk loaf comes in a polyethylene bog to retain its freshness. Better try some today! Buttermilk Friedcakes _____6 for 36c Made with fresh buttermilk. So moist and good! FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRENCH DONUTS 6 for 36c (Full of protein.) COFFEE CAKES OATMEAL BREAD WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER The Kids Will Love It! A Free Cake 22c MRS. ARTHUR JOHNSON Middlovllla 1 “We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'HI 9 P.M. Quality and Jrietully Seftd'ce EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-CAY” ivmmmiiiift IN HASTINGS ntnwiiiiuii �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. IKS PAGE FOUR EDITORIAL We Want Io Buy (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) In other words, the use of thia material is net restricted to spe­ Modem Home cialized students at the University of Michigan. In HASTINGS ... 4th Ward 3 Badroomt . . . Suitable for family of Six. In building the collection to its present state of usefulness. Dr. Vander Velde has had to depend entirely on the voluntary co-opera­ tion of those who appreciate the historic value of the work being done. A systematic search ot all possible sources would require a slz- at all in keeping with rigid budget­ ary limits. For the same reason, items for the collection can only be accepted iu outright gifts. So, before consigning useless old With the hum of soft cords of "dust catchers"' in the form of let-1 wedding tunes in the background, ten. diaries, account books, etc, to this is the week that Janet uFeldpausch l* in a happy *a*n prior to the ash can. why not drop a letter her approaching marriage to Tom to Dr. Lewis G Vander Velde. Cavanaugh at St. Rose church Sat­ Director. Michigan Historical Col­ urday. The Willard Lawrences entertain­ lections. Rackham Building. Ann Arbor. Mich , and give a brief dc- ed a group of friends at their Gun . .. ..... I.ISC lake CVIWUIC cottage IMI on ’uuujt Duffy’s’ ruiui Point ouuSunKripilon o( lhe maurul. In this „„ for the picture Pt lhe manner, you may be saving docu- ■ Lrtde and groom, then on Wcdnesrnento of significant historical in- day evening they again hosted a teres, for prpwMnndfo.ure use. I ““*■ Pre-Nuptial- Events Keep Janet Feldpausch In Happy Whirl BANNER WANT ADS PAT August Frolic Al Country Club Saturday Evening REM FDR Members of the Hastings Country club and their guest* will enjoy on August frolic Sat unlay evening when another in the series of popu­ lar dance* is held at the club. Dancipg will be from 10 to 1 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. -Thoma* Tuffee and Mr. and Mrs. John Jerow ure chair­ men of the event. On their commit- AT-HODGES JEWELRY PARKER T-BALL JOTTER Only 52.95 - PARKER 61 FOUNTAIN PENS WIH, Cplllory Action Filling-—from $1 I U«UU PAPER MATE CAPRI flfi 52.49 At advertised on T.V. BUXTON BILLFOLDS A Must for "Bock To School" „ 53.95 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been oyr pleasure to serve you for 27 years. EVERY FRIDAY IS l-DAY” IN HASTINGS New Fall Clothes Arriving Daily j beautiful appointment*, to planned 11or tlua noon at the FeldpuUM.li home on S. Church BL and this I Thursday evening Lhe rehearsal J dinner will take place at lhe Has­ : Ungs Hotel. lhe wedding party guest* iiave . been 'arriving throughout Lhe week, Ithe groomsmen will be ensconced at lhe Don Fuller home on S. Jcfiei> son St . strategically located across from the church, relatives arc be­ ing housed at the Richard Fcldpausch home and others are stay­ ing with the,Fred Portcouscs. It was a gay, serious .and wonderful time for.Uie bridal pair and all of their lamllie* and friends. Friends Entertain Visitor from Atlanta and Mr*. Darrell Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Mr. and Mr*. William Jerow, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Vinnie Ream Boyd of At­ Bortak. • lanta. Oa, who Jult completed her summer study in Boston and Mar­ tha's Vineyard, is visiting friends and relatives in Hostings and Grand Rapids for u few weeks. Mrs. Rich­ ard Oroos entertained Mrs. Boyd and friends at het Gun lake cottage The Thomapple Garden club met Friday. Aug. B. Tuesday Mrs. Boyd Thursday with Mrs. I. J. smith. Ill was guest of honor al the Country club with Mrs Charles Potts as E Colfax. "Gourds" proved to be an inter­ hostess Another group of friend* esting program topic. Mrs. Elmer and special guest Mrs Boyd gath­ Robinson gave a short hutory, dis­ ered At the home of Ml&s Emily closing that gourds were found in McElwain Wednesday evening. 'Gourds' Interesting Topic for Thornapple Garden Club Meeting More About County Fair sorrel team weighing 4.B30 pounds and won second place and 850. The team hauled 3550 pounds 26 feet. John Huizcnga. Grandville, who won first last year, took third. Cliff Shumaker ydrove' the 4JOT team which hauled the weight 13 feet, 2 inches. Jack Fowler drove another team to take fourth. Colon Cord* of OU- day. * Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dos­ ter. and family recently returned from a week’s vacation at Niagara Fall*. * Several from the Doster vicinity attended the Doster reunion at Shelps resort. Pine lake. Sunday. There were relative* present from Plainwell, Kalamaaoo, Homer, Has­ tings. Pensacola, Fla . and a niece champion Angus owned by Don of Miss Emma Doster. Mn. Quimby, Geukes. of Middleville. of Banta Barbara. Calif, forty four The reserve champion steer, owned in all. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Richard Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos's Market, of Gun lake. He paid Rollins Hall of Gourdeneck lake. 36 cents a pound for the 955-pound They brought the Rollins Hall chil­ dren home with them, while their steer. parents are moving to Schoolcraft. Joe Noonan purchased an 820pound steer for 30 cent* for the Barry Democratic committee on Sept 14 ox roast; the Food Center paid 29 S for a 1,125-pound steer; Barth’s studio. 28 cents. 815 pounds; By Mrs. L H. Brumm Michigan Livestock ef Battle Creek The West Wtoodland Birthday purchased three. 850 for 27 cents, 1005 for 29 cento and 1180 for 29ti. club met Friday with Mr*. Aimed* Chester Geukes of Middleville pur­ McMillen at Jordan lake. Mra. Lulu chased a 995-pound steer for 30H; Hauer and Mra. Gertrude Stowell Hastings Livestock. 935 for 294. were co-hostesaes. A picnic dinner Welcome Tavern, 1135 for 29 and Mrs. Otville Blfton was a vUitor Bill Hart purchased a 790-pound steer for 304. Hastings Livestock Sales purchased the top hogs, pay­ of Eden ing >3650 per 100. Mr. and Mrs. John DeGraaf and A disappointment nt the Fair was canceling of the harness races children of Holland were weekend scheduled for Thursday afternoon. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Offering $2,000 In purses made George Foreman. Their daughter, PERSONALS FUNERAL HOME Miss Louise Bretsch of Lansing ulted lhe John Gallaghers over the weekend. Sunday guests were the Ronald Jeans of Lansing. The season’s newest, most popular shades and fabrics arc here in our handsome new line of Curlec suits. You’ll sec the look of costly custom tailoring, for Curlec pays close attention to every detail of style .and fit. You’ll feel the easy comfort. You’ll appreciate Curlcc’s moderate cost. Sep them, today. CAMPUS SUITS for High School and College Distinctive Funeral Service Ohl HUNDRED AND Thoma* Cavanaugh. Lansing. Janet Feldpauach, Hasting*.. Ivan Smith. ShelbyvilleJfl Fauneaoe Gibson, Maple Rapids..31 Gordon Sheldon. Hastings22 Jeralee Barnum, Hastings>1 Bob Marten. Middleville ... Joyce Griff eth. Middleville Robert Benham and a friend, El­ don Matthews, spent the weekend with Robert's brother. Paul, of Ak­ ron. Ohio, and helped them Initiate their new swimming pool The boy* (took In the championship drag races in Akron. Ionia were Bunday guests. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hesterly and Herbert were Sunday dinner dan. * Visitors Saturday with Mrs. Car lie Tyler were Mis. Ella Everett and daughter. Judy Fisher, and baby. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Donald HU! and family from Kalamazoo. * Mr. r.nd Mrs. Byron Hesterly were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Blah of Lansing were Thursday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Biair. Healtlrtex Hints for the Household CORDUROY ZIPPER SLACKS One bushel of peaches will make You can dress them up but you don’t have to keep them down in these narrow-wale corduroy slacks. Health-tex tailors them to take everything. All have slash pockets, cuffs, elastic backs and belts in front. Many have an ivy-league'buckle. fruit. The number of pinta you gel depends on the quality and size of the peachea. wlwther fruit 1* halv­ ed or sliced, and how tightly fruit is packed into the container, point out Michigan Stale University foods specialist*. Cottage cheese, made from pas­ teurized skim milk, is high in porteln value and low in calories. It combines well with other foods and adds real taste appeal to sum­ mer salads, say foods specialists al Michigan state University. Firm-ripe peaches may be stored at room temperature until they ripen Full-ripe peaches should be stored In lhe refrigerator, according to foods specialist* at Michigan! State University. As washable as all get out. 5’1265:3,4,5,6,7,8. Solid colors. Stripes, tweeds, flecked patterns, plaids. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things yon buy . . . you'll find them here! Bock To School Jantien sweater shirt 9.98 in separates is the knitted wool shirt. This one, so trim and Jon-khara blend of imported wool Business partner, the ■’Cobblestone” tweed skirt, 8*18 sizes. 14.98 M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut a/ul /liiaciaiei. Hastings, Michigan Wc Rent Formol Weor Telephone WI 5-2471 KEWaPAFER ADVUtTUHNQ BERV1CE labels on the things you buy . "Dress Well . . '. You Con t Afford Not To In Togs from Pormolee's and vicara. 32-40 sizes 9.98. Hum McPlta>diM NATIONAL $2.98 Parmaleejr a great future for It?) bL'HMKHTIOS Courteous Ambulance Service C. Tho*e from away attending the funeral of Abraham U Kellogg held Monday were W. A. Kellogg. Mrs Ora McCultougti. Mr. and Mr*. James E. McCullough. Bert ers Harry Klldow. Mr and Mr*. Harry Hardict. Mr. and Mrs- Iron Hendericn. Mr*. Bell* Westenbargsr. Mra Grace BclttCr. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Kellogg of Flint, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Campbell of Fen­ ton. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Kellogg of West Branch. Mr. and Mr* Duane Ungafelter of Bay City, Mr* Hazel Robbins of Detroit and Mrs Ada Marsh. Mr*. Roy Dlerck. and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor of Mio. Michigan. Mr. and Mr*. • Phillip Smalley of Toledo. Ohio, Mr and Mr*. Rae 8 Corllu and family of Albion and Mr. and Mra. Mlles Wa­ ter* of Rockford. Bock To School in Togs from Parmelee's Secretary." (We predict H. LEONARD IB The Women of the Moose will have a birthday supper Tuesday, smart.Jantzcn calls it "Executive Twenty-four hour prompt and C. uacuw vi * • - -- named on UB. Representative Clare K. Hoffman's district congressional committee. Appointees from the other five counties in lhe district comprise the full committee. Venola J. Read. Woodland. The up and coming .fashion By a Well Trained .Personnel "T # Victor Eckardt, Woodland town­ ship supervisor; AvU Tyler, county Herbert Hmteriy. Woodland.. Jane A. Jordan. Woodland... The Hastings Banner R. SI. COOK. Editor You'll Feel As Good As You Lcfok! On Dirtrict Committee MARRIAGI LICINStS WOODLAND pre-historic ruins in Afrlcq and $.500—-which wasn’t sufficient to India where they were supposed to attract more than three horses, have originated. Secretary Johnson reported. Mr*. Agnes Fisher spoke of Gourds Other tracks offered mare lucra­ of the Bible, many being psed tive inducements to the owners, and medicinally. Some were used for Mrs. Adrian Anderson, of Traverse consequently Hastings didn’t get storing grains, or vegetables City, and sons. Joe and Jim. are Miss Elizabeth Henry humorously visiting her sister. Mrs. Meryl Neeb, enough trotters and pacers to have an event. told of lhe culture. Gourds prefer this week. Dairy showmanship honors went lots of sun and should be planted in Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sutherland of soil rich in nitrogen Picked when New Port Richey. Fla., were guesto to Marcia Solomon, 13. of Middle­ the outside is hard, they arc washed of ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Ramsey last ville, in the Junior class, and Ben Smith. 17, R5 Hastings, won the in a lime sulphur soluUon. dried then waxed or lacquered; they arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of senior showmanship trophy. Marcia, then ready for use. Blind River. Canada, will visit the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell There are many varieties of Hann Witcoxes IMS weekend. The Solomon, won the Guernsey Junior gourds, some growing six feet in Campbells, former owners of the champion ribbon in both 4H and length and 18 inches in circum­ well known ’"Wilderness Retreat,’’ open. Ben is the son of Mr. and ference. Some have a capacity of are known to many Hastings folk Mrs. Melvin Smith and was pre­ who. a tic gooseberry gourd Kourci.* ,,u- contrary wi>u»>) to Horace nwuw Greeley. uaw?. sented the 8th annual trophy by 110 gallons.,, Hie tropics reaches growing .a In the t’ ' ’ ' 40 'went north Instead of west for Robert Scott, of the Pel Milk com­ pany which sponsors the trophy. 'fret feet in leng length. Some are edible and happy hunting and fishing, Other top dairy awards: Ayrshire. are used in curries in India and The Louis Myers^and families enjoyed Sunday at China. Some were split lengthwise cox ' ‘ "* “ * ‘ Ot­ Curtis Brown, grand champion; Brown Swiss, Jerry Waters, grand and. used for spoons in the West tawa on Lake Michigan. Mrs. William Stebbins left Tues­ champion, and Jean Stager, Junior Indies This also was practiced by the Pilgrims. 1day. for Iron Mountain to visit her champion; Guernsey. Geraldine sister. Mrs. -----Mary There were many gourds on dis- ; ------- ------. Ordidgc. — — They -------, Smith, grand champion. Marcia play, some over 100 years old had will visit Miss Helen Stebbins in Solomon. Junior champion; Hoibeen used for slocking darners and Menominee and the Lawrence Bar-j stein. Ben Smith, grand champion, netts at Grand Island. Roger Dingman. Junior champion; clothes pin containers. • Mtis Janet Teal of Kalamazoo is Jersey. Sandru Green, grand cham­ Mrs. Elmer Robinson, second vice president, conducted & short busi­ visiting her sister. Mrs. K. S. Mc­ pion. James Gibson, Junior cham­ Intyre. for two weeks. pion . milking shorthorn, Jack ness meeting. Bob DeVries and h-s buddy. Terry Wolfe, grand champion. Refreshments were served by the John Brill won first place In hostess after which members made Sheffield, of .Grand Rapids arrived Friday to visit the Roy Hubbards rabbits. David Vandlen first in a tour of lhe lovely Varden. and attend the Barry County Fair. production birds, Margaret Wol­ Mrs Sidney Hayes of Battle Creek sey first In meal birds and David ha* been visiting her sister. Mrs. Vandlen lint in eggs. • Esther Fett. Beautiful Belgians and Percher­ The Robert Onstott family of ons used to lake the spotlight at Erie, Pa, are visiting her parents, Fairs, but now it Is riding horses Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at their' and Carl Hartman won the horse­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb pf Lake Wall lake cottage for two weeks. manship trophy at the fair. Odessa announce The engagement Another daughter. ________________ Mrs Raymond Other top winners were: One year of their daughter. Gloria Rae. to.Vmborg of Cleveland. Ohio, ts also old and under 2, at halter,^ George Pfc. Leon Sutherland, son of Merle here for the family reunion Ritchie; 2 under 3. Beatrice Donu, ■Sutherland of Lake Odessa and the Mrs. Frank Currothers was In pleasure class, girls, Diane Sp ’ late Myrtle Sutherland. f Whitehall Sunday, her sister, MLss pleasure class, boys, Carl Hart Pfc. Sutherland returned home' Belle Smith, accompanying her working class, girls. Judy Th— Thursday from 15 months oversea* i home for a week’s visit. and boys, Paul Braden; in the sad­ service In Korea. He will report at 'n,e Ron Houseman* arc in Has- dle horse division. Roger Harring­ Fort Sheridan. 111. at the end of .Ungs uhtil they return to U. of M. in ton was first In the two years his furlotlgh. Ann Arbor. Ron will work in Grand The bride elect to a 1958 graduate Rapid* next week. to the three-gaited division. Kathy of the Lake Odessa High and her' Th'’ Marshall Cooks, with Karen "WHamouski was first tn the pony fiance* graduated in 1958. No dale.ant^ D01**- !eR Tuesday for a nor- division and Frances Hubbert first has been set for the wedding. ‘hern Michigan holiday for the re­ in trail class. maindcr of the week. ' Robert Coppock exhibited the " ! Mrs G. M. Feldpausch returned Dick Branch was the honoree | Monday after several days’ vtoit grand champion horse at the fair, and also won a second place ribbon when a gtpup of .friends had a 1 with relatives in Columbus. Ohio, in the boys pleasure class and was birthday party for him al Inmans. J Mrs Ted Burklc and Mrs. Glen Aug. 17th This was an occasion | storra took off with their youngsters third in horsemanship. Jackie Clap­ when hts mon. Mrs Ann Branch, i for a week* holiday at Ottawa per received* the reserve champion lhe 'capable and qualified catcress ' beach <>n Lake Michigan They will ribbon. Selected to exhibit at the State at the Hotel Hastings could relax [be Joined by their menfolk Salurshow Aug 26-29 were Robert Cop­ and bd served rather than .serving, day evening and return Sunday. pock. Paul Braden, Carl Hartman. Diane Spyker and Judy Thomas. LEONARD By Mrs. Warren Calms Many of the rural patron* are greatly confused regarding the moving of our rural route to Plain­ well. Our Doster post office is Just the same as before, the only change being our mailman works out of Plainwell, instead of Doster. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Jay Hall spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Kirby Mason, of Richland In the afternoon they called bn Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Quick and Mrs. Anna Reams Wilson of Gull lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Alexarder of Pen­ sacola. Fla ., called on her grand- Dowagiac, sixth: Fred Case. Bron­ son. seventh, and Oscar Tonkel, Reading, was eighth. Walt’s Meal Market, owned by Gloria Rae Neeb And Leon Sutherland Engagement Revealed RLEE OTHES \ LENT CORNERS PARMALEE’S �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST Si, 19M Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Style Show, Luncheon Thursday and their guest*, are invited. Wayne Lamb Plans Winter Term, New Adult Dance Group Society Mr. and Mra. Richard Cotant boated a family get together for a picnic dinner at their home on Sun­ day. Aug. 10th. Guest* included the Harry McDonalds, the Wm. Cotants, the Dwight _ _ Cotants, the Don Ir5* Etflflj'fi RhS$Benyof Oouefies. Mrs' --------------------------“ “ Kalamazoo and Mrs. Beatrice Goodwin of Chicago. To honor her 14lh birthday, the actual date of which was Aug. 13. Elizabeth Scott invited eight girls to join her on Thursday afternoon. The guenta were entertained-at the Scott home. 705 W. Bond, and then were taken on a swimming party. tual New York showing. The basis of thia group will be a professional dance class for adults that are In­ Quality Clothes at Reasonable Prices' BOYS’ . . . HEAVYWEIGHT WASH N WEAR Also assisting win be Leslie Green Of Battle Creek. MIm Green SLACKS i Polished Cotton ■r Block, Blue, Tan Sizes 6-14 Boys' MR. and MRS. JOHN CHARLES CAMPBELL . . . MUs Doreen Buck Exchanges Vqws. Methodist Church Is Selling for • Afternoon Nuptials the homes of her children. Mrs. | opening her lovely gift*, icc cream K. V. Reynolds, and Harlan Ed­ and cake was served. monds of Bedford on Thursaay. On Friday Mrs. Edmonds was a guest of Mrs. Albert Ktnne. Jr., entertain­ her granddaughter. Mr*. Frank Bol­ ed Thursday. Mrs. Harry Simmons. ton Garey Reynolds of Bedford Mrs. Arley Fyfe. Mrs. Minnie Heir­ was guest of his grandparents. Mr. ring and .Mrs. Margaret Mathey, and Mn. Wesley Edmonds. Sunday. all of Grand Rapids. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Sterling French of Banfield. Mr. and Mr* As a farewell for Susan Lyndon, WeBley Edmond* called at the Catyl who has been visiting here from Hoffman home in Augusta on Mon­ Louisville. Ky.. Mary Francis Labday. Monday evening they helped erteaux entertained-at a Hamburg their granddaughter. Judy Standley, fry on Thursday. Guests wercMariof "Stony lake" celebrate her 17th iyn Lawrence. Janice Jacobs. Nancy birthday. Sherman and Linda Gillespie. production of "Kismet"* in Battle Creek at the Kellogg auditorium last spring. Lamb eay» that he plans an early Pink and white gladioli, palms and Pall trip to New York in connec­ tion with the Laurent* Cycle at candelabra graced the alter of the plays that Ragotxy 1* producing First Methodist church Sunday. August. 17 at thrte o’clock when Miss Doreen Buck and John Charles Campbell spoke their wedding vow*. in the school this Winter. The Rev. Alden B. Bums per­ formed the double ring ceremony before about 200 guest*. MUs Buck U the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Kendall Buck. R3 Hastings, and the groom U the •> son of Mr. and Mra. F. C. Campbell. 775 Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. Rlshard Covey, of coln Rd., Otsego. The soloist? Miss Joyce Anderson, 220 W, Clinton were honored Sun­ day when friends and relatives accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson, gathered to offer congratulations sang "Because." "I Love You Truly" on their silver wedding annlver- and "The Lord** Prayer." Escorted down the aisle by her The event wm a complete sur­ father, the bride was lovely in a prise to the honored couple, and floor lengtji gown of Chantilly lace' and nylon tulle. The tilted bodice I thus it probably wm more exciting featured a Queen Ann collar and than usual celebrations. Their daughter, Judy and Mr*. long tapered , sleeves of lace. The bouffant skirl with a front lace Henry Gibson planned the event for Sunday, even though Tuesday. panel was enhanced with tiers of nylon tulle and lacc. Her flnger-Up Aug. 19. was the date of the actual veil of English 'bridal illusion was anniversary. held in place with a lacc pill box Colors & Plaids Coffee and a beautiful anniver­ hat. trimmed with sequins and seed sary cake were served. pearls. She carried a bouquet of Among those from away who atwhite gladioli with a pink rosette In each gladiolus. Brown of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Smith, dressed in a Mrs. Arthur Caln of Delton. rose silk organza street-length dress with a full skirt was matron of Mrs Edna Lowe returned last honor. Her open crown picture hat eek from Pennsylvania where she matched her dress. She carried * has been visiting since the Utter bouquet of pink an0 white gladioli.; part of June. She also spent a week Mrs. Stanley Snyder and Miss with her son. the Chester Lowes, of Carolyn Chase, dressed Identical to Detroit, en route home. the matron of honor, only in pink. | Mrs. Murray Decker and Diane, were bridesmaids. Their bouquets and Mr*. Asa Pish of Grand Rapids were also pink and white gladioli. were dinner guests of Mrs. Leo Roseanne Buck, little sister of the Tewksbury Tuesday and Diane will bride, was cute in a floor length em- I be a house guest for the remainder broidered nylon dress set oil with a , of the week. rose colored cummerbund. Douglas Buck, the bride's twin brother, assisted as best man with I Larry Carroll, Robert Powers and| Lawrence Buck, brother of the bride, sealing lhe guests. Mrs. Buck ghosc a navy blue ny­ lon Jersey dress with white acces­ sories lor her daughter's wedding. Mra. Campbell selected a sheer voile dress of small flowered print. Both* mothers had corsages of pink and white carnations. At lhe reception that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munson served ' m master and mistress of cere­ monies. Miss Marjorie Buck, sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Assisting about the i rooms were Mrs. Ford Enz, Mrs. Jo­ seph GullUnl, Miss Elaine Munson, MLss Norete Enz, Miss Nancy Conley and Miss Marilyn Bennett. As lhe happy couple left on a wedding trip to Mackinac Bridge and Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Campbell was wearing a dark green sheath dress with white acctssurU*,. AT THE STUDIO They will be at home August 25 at 3117 S- Logan. Lansing. Corner of Green St. and Broadway i Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Phone WI 5-4041 Mrs. E. J. Crook, grandparents of the bride, from Boulder. Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rosine from GRADED CLASSES IN Hammond, Ind. Plaids and Stripes SPORT SHIRTS s2.50’3.95 Surprise Anniversary Party Honors The Richard Coveys BOYS' WESTERN WRANGLERS Slims Cr Rcguforf Huskies . . . Si^cs 6-18 It wm n happy birthday on Fri­ day. for Mias Carol Sue Converse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Converse. Wishing Carol Sue a happy birthday were grandmother and grandfallier Britten. Steve and _ I Roger Converse and Mr. and Mra. Lamb added that assisting him thia Winter in the school will be busy staging tlie pageant at the Kalamazoo Fair. She t* well known professional dancer, who ha* ap­ peared eeveral times In productions at The Bam Theatre with Lamb. She haa also appeared locally aev- Visit Our New Family Shoe Store Mrs Simon Etterbeck was hostes* to 12 of the Etterbeck family from Holland for a 'coffee goealp- re­ Sto, New Fall Hats Come in and see our beautiful selection of •Cloches, Feathers and Velvets in the new Fall Fashions. /.. $2.95 and up Refreshments will be served Friday and Saturday. August 22 and 23. ROSE DRESS SHOP 105 S. Church WI 5-4134 New Location (Next to Foal Office) . WAYNE'S SHOE STORE NOW brings you Americas most COTTON SCHOOL JACKETS Plain Cotter family, at the letter's home on W. Green<«treet. BIG NEWS for young men *3.25*3.95 Unlined Washable Sizes 4-20 Rowland •‘Bub" round. men Prefer Blonds. Lamb is also assistant to the producer. Jack P. Ragotsy. In talking about lhe Winter sea­ son here in Michigan, he says that he hopes to *tart an adult per­ forming dance group for concert FOR iua *on. UrtM., WhUM,, .w. . P£, •nd Vickie Classic (hi* cousins-. Gregory Utter, *on of Mr. and Nancy and Susan Offley. Gary and I Mrs. Lawrence Utter, of 320 N. Dallas Geiger and Lyle Sandbrock Broadway, celebrated hi* 1st birth­ entertained themselves with hi* toy* day Wednesday. Aug. 13th. Greg­ while their mothers and Tbny s ory had hi* friends in for cake and grandmother Classic and aunt Shir­ ice cream and wm the recipient of ley looked on After opening his many gilts. They all went to the »«iMo-|S2 uh“ Phelps. Mary Marty and Janet Hyde. Mrs. George Youngs will nar­ rate and Mr*. Philip Leonhardt will Wayne launli,. director of the Committee chairmen met at the play the piano. home of Jaycee Auxiliary- president. Mrs Harry Leonhardt, to make In the Women’s special golfing plans for the coming style show and luncheon to be held at the Hotel ing* Country club. Charlotte Hub­ starting Sept. 15th. Hasting* next Thuraday at 1:30 p.m. bard and Jocelyn Ironside won first Lamb has just completed a Micplace. In the epecial chipping conAll auxiliary member*, Jaycee teat. Bertha Wilcox wii firs*. In Augu*ta, where he choreograph­ ed and performed In the two Mc­ VISIT OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT newS Tony Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis.’-celebrated hl* first visiting style-conscious shoes ’4.95’6.95 pedwin A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store Q95 Q95 Announces FALL TERM Casualness at its best Classes Starting September 15th ENROLLMENT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10th & 11th BALLET ■ JAZZ ■ TAP Private and Semi-Private Classes in Ballet . . . Jazz . . . Tap . . . Ballroom . . . Acrobatic . . . Baton . . and Vocal Coaching. WAYNE LAMB SPECIAL CLASSES Baby Classes Designed to give the pre-school child on understanding of movement and donee in preparation for more formal dance training at an appropriate age. Class for Married Women For poise and grace and keeping in trim through dance. A wonderful ' physical and mental therapy. Class for Young Men Professional Class for Adults In Jazz movement for developing co­ ordination and strength. Especially fine for young men interested in ath­ letics and sports. Interested in working in Theatre Dance. This class will be the basis of an adult performing dance group to be established this fall. School of the Dance and Fine Arts 302 W. Green St. (Corner Broadwoy) Phone WI 5*4041 . . . Hostingi POST SCRIPT—Showers were given by Mrs. Stephen Lewis and her daughter in law, Mn. S. Roger Lewis, which was a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. Stanley Snydef end Mrs. Manin Smith honored the bride with a grocery shower. A rehearsal dinner was held at the bride's home for lhe wedding party Saturday evening. Black Smooth Brown/Grain Handsome Ruggedness from Heel to Toe EBONY This new Podwin plain too will put you Mrs. Vinr.ie Ream Boyd has re­ ceived many glowing comment* re­ garding a program of characteri­ sations she gave before the Busine&s and Professional Women's Club of Toledo, Ohio, last Thursday during the course ol a visit there­ with her sister, Mis. Hufch Ells­ worth. Tills week. Mrs. Ellsworth (the former Pearl Ream of this city > and Mrs. Boyd arc both in Hastmgs visiting their many friends and rel­ atives in thia community. Mrs. Boyd who now lives in At­ lanta, Oi, has made an enviable reputelion for herself as a drama­ tist and teacher of tile spoken word included in her varied repertoire are many original numbers created by herself and based on observa­ tions and experiences here in Barry county. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Stanton were guests of the Jcaec Larabecs Sat­ urday callers at tne Lewis Stanton home were Xfr. and Mrs. Fred Bow­ erman of south Thornapplc. in Pedwin’s ripple sole New Tapered Toe Last way ahead in BLACK 095 Leading Shoe for Campus Wear pedwin’s DIRTY BUCK Q95 style and comfort. In on easy going 6 eyelet dress shoe. Come in and look over our stock of handsomely styled Young Men's Shoes WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. , Phone WI 5-4940 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily—Open All Day Thursdays - Friday Nights 'til 9 �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, AUGl’ST 11, l»M FAO1 SIX Beautiful Wedding Unites Nancy Haase And Clifford Dolan A beautiful wedding- ceremony in Christ Episcopal church at River purest. Ill., on the afternoon of Saturday. Aug. 16. uniting Nancy ’ Martin Haase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Raymond Hanse and I • Clifford Wilson Dolon. Jr., son of Mr and Mrs, Clifford Wijson Dolan' -of Gun lake and Fort Lauderdale, white organdy Taffeta with a deep s'-oop neckline-trimmed withAlecon Ince She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, stephanotla and ivy. Her sister Janet Martin Haare was maid of honor. Susan Toohy. maid. Thomas Ironside Dolan, served as best nun for his brother The u.'hers were Carter VanLopik. cousin of. the bride and Richard Tyden Grcos. A reception Immediately follow­ ed the wedding at the home of the brides parents Mra. Dolan Is an alumna of DePauw University class of 1951 where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority She received her masters’ degree from Northwestern Univer­ sity with the class of 1955. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Michigan In 1952. He graduated from the Univer­ sity of Michigan Graduate Schoo) of Busine.ts -Administration with lhe class 0! 1953 Hr was a member of Oil Pai Paternity. Mr. Dolan is presently associated with the Has­ tings Manufacturing Co Following their honeymoon the couple will reside at 70! S. Church Those from Hastings Lcsldes Richard ’ T. Groce. who abended lhe wedding included. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Steph­ en Johnson and Andrew. Arthur Crothcra, Mr and Mra. Gordon Crothera. • Reynold Cordes. Mrs Charles Qhappel and daughter. Marianne. Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reis and family. Mr. and Mrs Lars Wlgert and Mr and Mra. George Hamaty. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs Aben Johnson. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Black)idge and daughter Ann of Santa Ana. Calif, here visiting Mra B's parents, the Aben John­ sons. Mra. Frank Andrus. Mrs. Q. M Fuller. Mra. Winona Downing and Miss Rexlne Downing left Sunday for several days’ motor trip with Williamsburg. Va.. one stop of their itinerary. H.HS. athlete Wallace Olsson, who recently had a bit of surgeryon his knee, is O.K.. and has trans­ ferred from Wheaton College to w ENGAGED—Mr and Mra. Lyndon Darry, 404 E Marshall street, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Cinda Jane, to Robert L. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs* Lloyd Chapman of Pine lake. Doster. Miss Barn-, a 1958 graduate of Hastings High, Is employed in the office of the E W. Bliss company. Robert was graduated lost June from Univer­ sity High at Kalamazoo He will enter Michigan State University in the Full. No wedding date has been set. Society LOOKff HEY Fellas At The Largest Selection Of Young Men's Shoes In Barry County.. And At The LOWEST PRICES! 10 All The GO!! DIRTY BUCK BOYS' RUGGED OXFORDS Black Penny Loafer With the Same Sharp Styling As Black Crepe Sole newS SUPERVALUE r‘^'498 Dr and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett entertained at a picnic supper Thursday Aug 7. Dr and Mrs. Rob­ ert Britton of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs Richard Britton uf Lansing. and Mrs. John>Parks of Eaton Rap­ ids. The E U. B Missionary Circle was be\ng entertained last Thurs­ day evening (at the home of Mrs. Simon Etterbeck. 612 E. Grand. Mrs Cornell Denton and Mrs ; Richard Oroos entertained eight. UBi lor luncheon and bridge at the lat- I ww ter's Gun lake cottage on Hastings1 Point a Wednesday ago. Awards fur, the afternoons play went to Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs Roy Cordes. Lin The co-hostess entertained another • group this Wednesday fur lunciieon Ks and bridge at the some delightful Mil locale. ' iflBl Sizes Young Ven’s Men’s Sis>s 6-11 7-10 Don't Buy Until You’ve SEEN and TRIED Our Great Fall Line of Famous 8.95 8.95 The Roy Cordes were hosts-at a dinner party for a few triends at their home on W. Green St. Tues­ day for the pleasure of Mra. Marg­ ery Drilea and Victor Drilca of Norwalk. Ohio Black , Crepe Sole Mra. Fred Stebbins and MU* Eleen Sullivan entertained the past week honoring Mrs. Vlnnic Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ou. Neiv Stitch k & Turn Side Gore Loafer America's fastest selling Young Men's Style Shoes .. . And they Wear and Wear and Wear. Smart Togs for "Back To School" Days - «E 8.95 covers the student body B, D, EE Kidlhi >e Gore Loafer Black Broun SHU-LOK SPECIAL 9.95 Try The New "Snap-Jacks' Af These Bargain Prices BOY'S SIZES 31-7 MEN'S SIZES 6}-12 A Monet-Saving 7.95 Group Including Values to shirt blouses K,ud t, Peter Pan It hugs year hips, indicate* a wisp of a waist with your every move! It's prettiest In paisley with Drip dry cotton in red or beige. Sizes 23 thru 40. Don't Mist It! A» advertised in Seventeen! The Bonnet & Gown Shop . Alma Fingleton 1L Eiinr FRIDAY IS " i-DAY" IN NASI INGS fjCl SHOR STOP B,D& EE Widths B&D Widths �The Hastings Banner BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS SCRIPTO SCHOOL SET $2.62 value for only $1.69 $1.69 .49 .29 .15 Chrome-Cap Ball Pen Extra Refill Long Lead Pencil Package of Leads ’ $2.62 Value for only $1.69 3-Ring Note Books Special 30c ’"d “P 11x8} 3-Ring Notebook Paper Supervisors Defer Hastings Action on Attorney Traffic Tickets Aug. 12—Wilbur E. Brand. Har­ rison, failure to have vehicle under General’s Order [control. E. Biata street: Robert E­ ! Members of the Barry County I board of Supervisors on Aug. 13. dejferred action on a demand by the Attorney General that they trans[fer the Thomapple Medical Care , ’ AMU , back to the general fund until a conference with the State office mendations of the Auditor Gen­ eral’s office to return that money Before you go back to school bring in your Typewriter and have it cleaned, oiled and reconditioned if necessary. make no further payment* from lhe construction fund until trans- SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” School IN HASTINGS A Partial List of Our Many Listings 80 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has lights, furnace, running water and bath, six bedrooms, living room, dining coom. kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement barn 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, has an apartment upstairs with living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, good living quar­ ters with living room, cne bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas. heat, is fully insulated, storm windows down­ stairs, and this will be sold on a land contract with only $1,000.00 down lor ......$7,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3r*l WARD on Jofiarton St south. has an apt. upstair* with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedroom*, bath, ha* new furnace ga* heat, garage all for only ...$7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, ha* sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN ha*.living room, two bedroom*, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it a* It is for $7,000.00 A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE lit WARD; owner has a pice home in a very good location, three rooms and bath apartment upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, bested with space heater ..$5,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME and income property combined in the 1st ward. stall garage and workshop, full lot fenced in$1 1,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, each has a good closet and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ room.-with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nice garage, real large lot. for----------- ------------------------ $7,350.00 ■ NEW HOME ON HALF-ACRE LOT IN CARLTON, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with dry gas will furnace. . $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE, YEAR-ROUND HOME ON $OUTH END CUN LAKE. 70 feet frontage right on lake. 250 feet deep, completely furnished, a beautiful spot, the whole thing for $30,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Central school, has three nice bedrooms and bath upstair* and one bedroom. cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage, in fine location, priced \*t----------------------------------------------------------------------- $14,000.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN lit WARD. has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gat fur- ■ $17,000.06 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, ga* furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached garage. *torm window* and screen*. It intulated nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 A NEARLY NtW HOME on 1 ’/j acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ em American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is 12 x 22*. large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. 1. on two acre tract—living room, two bedroom*, dinette, full bath, full base­ ment, oil furnace, washer and dryer goes with it. cap insulated; would trade for a place toward* Battle Creek, or sell for $10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap imulated. garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, ha* outbuildings, furniture goe* with it; good well water, hot water heater, for$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—?our bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for . $7,500.00 A REAL NICE SIXTY-ACRE FARM ON GOOD ROAD, lays real good and has a good modern house and a nice barn, good soil and a fine location. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms and closet upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for------------------------------- -------------- $6,850.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas beat,, cap insulated, garage $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two ■ bedrooms, a swell place for $15,000.00 m from a few acres te large one* . . . level, " buildings, school bus service: aba butineu nd Ca“ VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE Spencer. 538 N Hanover, carelraa driving. E. Stale street. Aug. ft—.Jack E Sheler. 329 N. Michigan, speeding. 45 mile* in 25 ' M. Gardner. Woodland, failure to under control, W. The money involved was trans- have ------- vehicle ------ferred to the special building fund j State street, Aug. 17—Albert C. Stauffer. Rl by the supervisors in February of * 1957 when it was dlstovered the Hastings, ran stop sign. State and $700,000 bond issue, and Federal Market and Robert K. Brittain. grant of $62377 were not enouqn ,Jackson, improper turn, Michigan to permit awarding contract* to ।and State. building lhe Facility, and cover administrative and equipment ' cost*. In a letter dated Aug. 5, Atty. Gen. Paul Adam* directed the 150 Sheets Special Bond Paper 39c For the Business . . . Home SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Irving Grange io Meet The first blood transfuilon. acIrving Granges will meet Friday cording to record, was given to Pope Innocent VIII In 1492 When the original transfer wu mlnUtratlve purposes and for the | use in purchasing equipment for । the new 104-bcd unit three miles southeast of here near the Thorn­ apple river. I Tuesday. Prosecutor J. Franklin I Huntley reviewed the history of the problem at the regular board meet­ ing, and said that lhe problem may be solved if a conference with the Attorney General's office could be held and the full facts explained. Supervisors authorized Prosecu­ tor Huntley and Board Chairman George Eddy, the chairmen of in­ terested committees os well as Joe Hommlnga of the Michigan Office of Hospital Survey A Construction, I to attend such a conference. At Tuesday's session Russell F. Smith, account examiner for the State Hospital Survey <St Construc­ tion office, reported that the county Still owes $48,38096 to contractors and reserves, plus other obligations such a* architect's fees and possibly more equipment purchases The building fund contained 152,051.17 and still coming from H.H.S. Graduate Hospitalized When Hit by Automobile Roderick Scobey. 18. a 1958 H.HJB. graduate, is In Leila hospital. Battle Creek, suffering a compound frac­ ture of the left leg and facial cut* received Thursday at 6:15 pm. on the Thomapple lake road. , The accident occurred in front of the Robert Kalnbaeh residence four mile* northwest of Nashville a* Rod stepped from between a trailer loaded with baled hay and mobile driven by Atty. Horace :The Sowerbys Hurt In Indiana Crash Funeral Services Tractor Damaged Mrs. NeUa Forman A tractor owned by Mr. and Mrs Converse of E. State road ; For Mrs. Rudd ■ Roger was badly damaged Tuesday after­ Dies on Saturday Williston. Fla., met with a serious noon wfien it caught fire while being accident near Huntington. Ind. used by Converse. 16. a Has- ' Funeral services were held Mon­ Wed. morning. Aug. 13. Held on Tuesday „Ungs HighRoger sophomore, raking straw day at 2 pm. from the Vogt Fun­ . ,, rrai eral name home in nasnviue Nashville iur tor .-nra. Mrs friends and relatives in .Mlchicar attempting to Mn. Sowerby is hasp! tallied at• I 1 ' ken rib and injured knee, but was’ re leaved from lhe hosoltal. 1 In las- and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.’ Robert Timm, of Hastings. Their car is a total wreck At last reports both were improving and Mrs Spwerby expects to be transferred to Hastings hospital within a few days. Lake-0 Teachers At Rural Schools Local teachers employed at rural schools are: Rose Ainsworth at the Eddy school In Berlin township; Norma Jean Jackson. Pleasant Val­ ley; Dorothy Brake. Lake, and Joyce Steele qt the Rosenberger, all In Campbell township. Linda Ainsworth at the Riker school in Orange township; Nor­ ma Peters: Sebewa High and Shar­ on Hunt White at the Sebewa Cen­ ter; Margot Bailey at the Travis school tn Sebewa. Gaylla Rathbun at the Brown in Oarlton township. Barry county. At the Clarksville school will be Naomi Neeb. Evelyn Short and Ploesle Curtis and Uceba Thomas at Woodland. Mrs. Lloyd Koutz at Sunfield. Marian Klahn at the Ber­ lin Center rural school. Mrs. Alice M Rudd. 46. Of R4 Ionia, prominent in church and civic work, died suddenly at the Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids. Saturday night where she was takeh TAOKday " ' She wa* bom Jan. 29. 1912, in Clarksville, the daughter of Ensley and Mae <Hunter > Stuart and mar­ ried Jack Rudd of Berlin township. Sept 16. 1929. and had spent her entire married life on the Rudd Hoinmlnga told the supervisors an additional grant of about $25,000 In Federal funds could be obtained to get tiie Medical Facility project underway. Mrs. Harry Scobey of 27M Quimby road, three miles east of Hastings. Rod is reported getting along as well as can be expected, but will re­ time main al the hospital for some “ yet. Freeman Reunion Held at Cloverdale Floyd C. Harper Dies Saturday at Brother’s Home Floyd C. Harper. 65. R4 Hastings, died Saturday at 10:15 a.m. at the home of his brother, Charles, at Woodland after a long Ulneu. He was born May 7. 1893. In Se­ bewa township, the son of Charles P. and Blanche (McAllister) Har­ per. His wife. Florence, died in May 1957. Surviving besides Charles, are two other brothers, Herbert of Un­ ion City and Howard of Lake O- The Freeman reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 10th. at Mr. and Mrs. . Glenn Freeman’s in Cloverdale. Those present were. Mr. anc) Mrs. Lloyd .Freeman and daughters of Bradenton, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ est Lambka and daughters of How­ ard City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ship­ man and family of Altona. Mr. und Mra. Max Freeman of Gaines, Mr. and Mra. Keith Freeman, of E Tawas. and the Paul Freeman fam-1 Uy. local. , Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cunningham and Mr and Mra. Wendell Cunningham of Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mra. Edd Sayles. Hastings. Lloyd and family left Wed. morn­ ing for their Fla. home after spend­ ing two weeks with relatives and friends in Michigan. Frank of Clarksville and Mrs. Estci Wood of Kissimmee, Fla. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday al 1:30 pm. at Pickens Fun­ eral chapel at Lake Odessa with Harry Blair, businessman, re­ interment in the Hastings town­ ported to authorities the hub caps ship cemetery. Rev. A. J. Pitman were taken off his car Saturday officiated. night while he was at the Fair. Hub Cops Stolen $145°° DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! grv* fire ofl the Center road । daughter of William and Lo^t.e The Roman amphitheatre at Arles Adehta Henry. in southern France is still used for The orffy survivor 1* a nlree. MUs spectacles, the National Geographic Clara Fisher, who made her home magazine says. Bullfight* are a fav- with her aunt orite attraction Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Berlin Center MethodlM church the Aid Society and lhe Ire Ao.i Rural Mothers Study club*. Surviving are her husband; three daughters. Mrs Janice Reinhardt of Ionia. Mrs Gene <Joy) Roberts of Detroit and Karen June at home; a son. Leon, at home; her mother. Mrs. Moe Stuart; three sislera, Mrs. Clifford Brooks, Mrs. Wayne Rose and Mrs. Harry Sechg and two brothers Malcolm and Bruce all of Clarksville. She reposed at the residence un­ til funeral time at 2 p.m. Tuesday with services at the Berlin Center Methodist church with interment in the Sunset Memorial Gardens Ionia. Rev. Lawrence Ward offi­ ciated. Family Of Beauties Rod had been helping his uncle. EUis GwrMnger. bole hay al the Pat­ ton Speakers farm 24 miles from the scene of the accident. Mr. Garllnger had purchased the hay and Mrs. Janet Edmonds Denny, a was taking it to his home, also on Hastings High graduate of 1957, lhe Thorn apple lake road. Members of the McOmber-HenThis was Ute lost load for the dershott 4H club are to have a roll­ lected as Queen of the Battle Creek day. and Mr. Gnrllnger had stopped er skating party at the Thornapple Cosmetology association. She was: to let Rod off to go to his auto named over six Other candidates parked in lhe Kalnbaeh yard on the rink Monday from 7:30 to 9:20 p.m. I Any profits are to be given to the north side of the road. Both the Community Center fund and mem­ sonalily and hair styling. She will Garllnger tractor and lhe Powers compete with other Michigan love­ car were headed east. Rod had bers may bring guests. Yesterday lies next October at Lansing for planned to parade two heifers be­ members scheduled a bake sale at “All Michigan'' beauty honors. Loot longing to his Uncle Ellis at the the Food Center for the Community year her sister. Mra Joyce Edmond* Barry county, fair that evening and Center and a softball game against Bolton, of Hasting*, was selected the Weeks group was scheduled. was due at the fairgrounds at 7. Proceeds from this event were to go 'Miss Hastings'/ in the BloMomJust as he stepped out into the to lhe Community Center. time beauty contest sponsored by road hl* left leg wa* struck by the the Chamber of Commerce. Power* car, causing Rod to *pin Cedar Creek Community Club around, and apparently aa he did The Cedar Creek Community club making $60,7024)7 available. so he struck hie head on the side ; annual picnic will be held Sunday. Hope-Orangeville Fann Bureau The H. and O. Farm Bureau will If the $17,581 were returned to of the Power* auto. Aug. 24. at White Fish lake with meet this Thursday at the home the general fund, there would not be enough money to meet the pita) in a Nashville ambulance, ancj Charles Tobies and Carroll Newton of Mr. and Mrs Delos H. Flower. Refreshments: Ice cream and cake. county's obligation*. . . ■ later that night was moved to Battle So far $44,511 has been spenFTdr equipment and furnishings. Roderick is lhe son of Mr. and Hendershott and McOmber .4H'ers Busy How it caught fire wa* not immedl- Nelu Forman 70 ately determined, but It was practi~.. forn“ iu cally ruined. The Hastings Rural1 Fwnan. “ of Fire Association-was alarmed and » >««• died. Saturday in rolled to the scene. Earlier, the fire- tlie Thomapple Valley home foltow- My teeth fell overboard! Baby teething’ Soothe baby’s aching gums with a cold compress teether and teething lo­ tion from our excellent supply of baby needs. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORK FORMERLY LYBARKER’ 5 .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Heatings EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" WI 5-2476 IN HASTINGS Making a study of getting ahead First lesson in successful living is to learn that systematic saving is usually indispensable to the achievement of any worthwhile purpose. If higher education is your immediate aim (as in the case of thi^ young man) stashing away savings fr'om part-time earnings or allowance is the best way to make sure that you’ll always have "what it takes" in the way of money. If you are looking still further into the future ... to a home or a business of your own ... to financial independence for your later years . . . regular saving is still the secret of turning dreams into realities. Drawing at 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M. 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZE WINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER $95.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Juit register at the “D-Day” Merchant!. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day” stores of 8:00 P.M. Friday. You can chart your course to success and happiness in the pages of your sav­ ings account book. We’ve got one wait­ ing for you here! OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US NOW! AUGUST J 5th DRAWING WINNERS 1st—Girl Warner, R/2, Hasting*$77.00 2nd—Harry Frue. 207 W. Sycamore, Hastings$20.00 3rd—Mrs. Myron Thompson Ml, Freeport_$20.00 4th—Charles Oliver, 603 W. Apple St., Hastings _$10.00 ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service* EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, IMS PAGE TWO Hastings Host To State Finals In ‘D’ Division [Fisher, Stanley, REGIONAL WINNERS .Monday night at Freeport, lha Polish Falcons of Muskegon de- William James, district, commls-i aioner and manager of the Michigan , Class D softball champ!whip’ tournament, has announce.! lhe finals will begin under lhe lights on Johnson field Friday night. Aug. 29, and continue through Sep;. 1, If I Rapids Rookies defeated the Sportsmen's Bar of Lsndng, 8-L Tuesday night lhe Falcons shut­ out lhe Holland VFW, 2-0, and Shaw's of Muskegon defeated the Rookies, 4-1. Last night the losers 'nni____ w/:.. Thompson Win Golf Loop Titles I Don Fisher won the title In the ■ national division of the H C C Mon­ day night golf circuit this week, isplitting points with Dick Cotter, after taking two from George Ifam-1 l aty In a makeup match. ' final* are scheduled Ihl* Thor». He ended the schedule with 2*4 day with a possible game Satnr- i points while Rowland Hall slipped to second losing a pair to Jake । _______ I Bender. Stan Thompson state dldl- 1' stan won State MWUia A-OtCH ---.! Ttstenrrowi , w.athe jMtaU.lnffll MIDDLEVILLE FOOTBALL Coach Bill Hanson at Middle­ ville'» T-K High announced that boys interested In playing faotball this Fail should report to Dr. James Millard's office Friday for a physical starting al 9 san. In­ formation on Issuing equipment and an organisational meeting Armchair Hastings Softball Playoff Continues This Thursday The Hastings Softball Associa­ tion'* 1968 playoff was scheduled to continue Wednesday night and this Thunday one game is on tap at 8 p m. on Johnson field. Saturday a championship game is needed to determine the title­ holder, it will be played Monday. Monday night Woodland's entry handed Gardners Drug* a 7-3 defeat in^ lhe the'Sinnrr^ Rezten pm. against winner of1 Region Hastings sports fans have an op- > with Dale Geiger the winning pit­ char and Rw Kruger catching. Jim *“ . The major part of the Paul rauUujer —- annual ——— ratiiKiicr Monday, aionoay. despite uespne the me rportunlly porumny nritt ne»t Wftk' wees “nFflOSh ruusn T»rt! uur 'Flu . crop O■f panfish . .. ... flash's .. ... fine ... 38 score n >. I .the > ........ ,__ .-e.L-t, The second game FVIrlav Friday will will rw* ^| diea without ever tMiddleville Bub popular softball ______ season* ' by .Laurence allowed just one hit but issued seven walks and his mates iLl’the ECgam?win’beAatB9 pm. ! t'ook Studies ®___ “n “ TRalph llh .Ralph .. ■ rounlup ‘n8crowds u° _j£ r,.tn’g with Shirkey ' rounding for the Mlchlmade three field errors. Don Bowers but Wwon the Friday. ’ percent of* bUt °n ‘ * American champion- 1 gan Class D State Finals to be held caught for Gardners. reveal .............. that less than *10 ship by 24 pointe. 'under the Johnsen field arcs It Is' White Products upset Orchard In­ Monday 'there will be spec la I1 the first State tournament the area Saturday games are scheduled at the annual crop of panfish are dustries, 7-6. In an extra-inning 8:J0and 10 um.. 1,3, 7 and 8:30 pm taken by fishing. The bulk died ! matches between the three divisions ■ has had in some time. . . game. The Middleville nine sent the Sunday games are scheduled for 2 f rom oJ<J ' (J| olhfJ. nBtural causes and the Bliss league, with a dinner I ... winning run across the plate In the ■ nri 4 nm. . and pm. and a final clash at 3 and auarrttmr awarding or of tirizm. prizes. Bill James, the hard-working 8th frame. Cal Kooiker chucked for • The final standings; pm. on Monday district commissioner who has the winners with Bill Wieland i sute division — Thompson 24., done as much for softball In lhe catching. Gordon Norris hurled for ' ,, ” . I Faulkner 22. Hawthorne Carr j the loser* with Len Burns catching. ! __ ffiTC ESS,’LL"? J. c«u« .no Honktaand » Hub. toumey. A routing welcome should ‘ The scores by innings: Some «*u 140 oiueicm different aptuu, species, repre. lead the list of counties containing cKimc >rinc|K«u ................. * bard 19' Gardner 18*4 Frandsen be given the regional champion* anting 28 runite families of of fish, are found the no,! most Me. lakes lUrquuu Marquette, wllh withU» the wnUXM round the | „ O|lk"tt „ clrrnuwUi »nU E. who invade thia “City Among GARDNERS ........... ...92d IM 0—3 । WOODLAND ........... r...M5 101 x—7 in MlehlK.n Amon, <bu« «ro U.e|l»nr« UM .re. »Uo conuln, lh« *15, Choicest food and game fish to be most lakes. 835. Next isLuce with | J5 Goodyear 13’ Wlswell and 29th. six games on Saturday, a found in the world. 571. and Iron with 528. Smith 13. Leonard 114 and Branch twin bill on Sunday and lhe tinal WHITE PRODUCTS 200 210 ORCHARD IND.......... 018 023 game on Monday. . ’ . : 10. Hasting* E. W. Bite* tram will ' 21 1 Should Catch More 140 Species of Fish Marquette Leads U.P. __ . G Ironside and J. Coleman 214. Tiie Hastings Softball association i Sherwood 204. Laubaugh and Ader- <with a fine assist from the pity hold 19. Storkan and Labcrteaux Council* provided a lol of fun for I 184. Cook 174. Morey and Siegel about 90 fellows and a few fans; 164, Dwight Fisher 15, Hankins, throughout lhe Summer for this, 144. Shirkey 12. Dick Feldpausch growing sport. Reports by district 114. Mitchell 10 and Pugh 74-' commissioners. It shows 'an Increase National—Don Fisher 344, Hall in teams throughout the State, with 24. Anderson 214. Dick Cotter 21. 650 registered for the tournaments. Gautsche 20'*. Wigert and Hamaty 19. Jacobs IB1.. Belfield 18. Bender 174. Hodges 17, Birke 16, Shuster Down lhe Fairway—There will be 144, Cooper 134. McMillan —* ■ nrt * new Women's Champion at the Tomlinson 13. Sleeper 8 4 H.C.C. 1957 champ. Rite Mulligan Castleman 7. I (Mrs. John*, of Middleville, had to An OLD mattress can hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE GIVE ^REfflSTAMPS& gelly and Mrs. Robert Scanlon of1 irigly happy. . . . Grand Rapids, and number six spot Outdoor Trail —Mike Reynolds1 Dr. E. M. Hoey of Lansing. hauled in the biggest smallmouth No local players placed high bass reported In' this area this sea­ enough to win master, points. son. He landed a five-pound, nineForty pairs played through the ounce whopper at Tillotson lake . . . two sessions and a dinner was We're right next to Kalamazoo served at six o'clock at the1 Hotel county, where residents have been H-utlngs and a buffet lunch at lhe warned to take special precautions clubhouse at the close of the eve­ against rabies following the report ning's play. of the first case in more than a year and a half there. A 5-year-old boy [was bitten by a skunk which had ' rabies. The skunk, found by the boy | in the brush, attacked him and bit • him on lhe leg. The animal was killed and its brain showed evidence I of rabies. The boy is now taking the | gnU-rabies jjreventattve treatment— something which Is no fun. Dog WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings.. Floor Coverings V UUV their pets have been vaccinated against rabies. A word to the wise should be sufficient.... 4 new Con­ servation dept, color-sound motion pictures will be available to clubs af­ ter Sept. 2. They include 'Michigan Mammals.” "Venison,” “Living Beauty" and “Welcome Home, Pine Marten.” "Venison” should be es­ pecially Interesting with only 92 days before lhe 1958 deer season. It lx a frank, how-to presentation showing a deer shot, gutted, skinned, butchered and prepared tor the table. 4 ■Weekly reflection: Men who give in if wrong are wise; men who call WI 5-4791. Dogs Susceptible To Same Cancers As Human Masters “Man's best friend” la susceptible to cancer too, and requires much the same treatment as hte mister. the rate of 100 or more a year at Michigan State University's ani­ mal clinic, part of the College of Veterinary Medicine. clinic Is essentially lhe same as humans receive in well-equipped hospitals—surgery and radiation, reports Dr. Andrew C. Wheeler, veterinarian, radiologist and assist - vaUitt football Growth Rotes Vory medicine department. Various drugs and hormones are tried on an experimental basis, however, in the hope that a better erlnarians throughout the state, Dr. Wheeler said. If a veterinarian suspects that juinos through eon tact with veteran "reek hound*." A Ust of gem hunting grounds in Michigan also can ba obtained from Cha conservation Department Geo­ logical Survey, Innoing 36. Some of the more popular sites An avid group of hobbyists take include shores of Lake Superior and advantage of Mlchlgan'a geologic Lake Michigan. Isle Royale, once a treasure cheat to gather gem stones popular hunting ground, la out-of­ bounds to gem collectors, however, under National Parks Service reg­ ulations. rirty of minerals, fluorescence and crystals throughout the Male. These seml-precioua gem materl­ Growth rales for various species ab often are turned into attractive and valuable jewelry oy lapidaries, of fish vary greatly, with annual growth somewhat proportionate to those who cut and polish stones. adult size. Northern pike, for ex­ In recent years, another activity ample, may grow eight to 17 or called "tumbling" has captured mote Inches In the first year while much Interest. In "tumbling," rough, bluegills and sunfish gain an av­ irregular materials ore placed In a erage of three Inches or leas in the revolving drum with water and same period. abrasives. After hours or days of churning. Three NCAA champion* will re­ turn to Michigan State's swimming "baroques" — well-rounded pieces team in 1969 in the persons of freehaving a high luster T1 ie.se are styler Billy Bteuart and brtn^lthen made into pendants, earrings stroker Frank Modlne — each a and other jewelry. double winner—and sprinter Don Information on specific collect- Patterson. A» Michigan's beat equipped fa­ cility for treatment of animal can- ■ default because of so many other I.p1^23, )—Eaton Kapil*. H duties. Barb Burkholder defeated |Tressa Belfield in the early round. Minet Stanley ousted Merilyn Fos­ ter and Mary Sherwood bested Jean I —B*tU* Cn*k L*k«| Finnic. ... In the Men's champion­ Two brothers repheed a father ship. Marv Anderson ousted Lynn Perry, 2-1, after Lynd had scored an and son combination, winners for upset over Jim Coleman and Pat the last two years, when Ward and Theodore Ryan of Lansing won the Galla gi^er has eliminated J. L. fifth annual bridge meeting at the Pete" Lublenleckl. Marv now play* Hastings Country qlub Saturday af­ Don Fisher. In lhe first flight, Jim Coleman beat Bennie Carr, George ternoon and evening After bring winners In 1956 and Chenoweth ousted Carlton Swift Oldest National Guard unit Is 1957, Norton Holland and son. Rich­ and Lars Wigert beat Harry Burke. the 182nd Infantry of Massachu­ ard's. best was a second place. The In second 1 light play, one of the setts, organized as a militia out­ Hollands are from Saginaw and the club's fine young golfers, young Jock fit back in 1838. father tea well known director of Hopkins, beat Joe Burkholder. 2-up. । tournaments. Third place went to Mrs. George Carter of. Lansing and Mrs. George Sharum of Kalamazoo; fourth spot M |OS«went to Martha Beasley of Chicago.. opening rounds. ... Big Mike Bor- ' . broke 100 Sunday for the first ’ ":.”, Ill., and Mary Shldeler of Battle■. tak uo>, this sesam anb »u exceed-1"”“!' »' •’« Creek; fifth place won by Don Pen- Brothers Winners Of Bridge Contest At Country Club Uevi Hastings High Grid Schedule Avid Hobbyists Enjoy Michigan’s Treasure Chest AFTERNOON BOWLING The Wednesday aftarno KO TANK TO biopsy, If the test shows the tumor Is malignant the veterinarian can send the dog to the clinic where it will be treated If possible. While humans must wait five ment haa been succcsful, the per­ iod is only a year In a dog because canines age faster than people. Dr. Wheeler has found that a dog's standing in Its home, rather than its pedigree, if any. usually determines whether the owner will have it treated. While helping the animals, clinic treatments abohelp to broaden medical knowledge of Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHELES Fish are Short-Lived Fish are comparatively ahort-lived. Moat fresh water fish seldom live more than 10 years, excepting the sturgeon which Is believed to 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 and may live 100 years or longer, Annual Field. Days for BARGAIN HUNTERS Fishing is Costly Stanley March. 23. of Miami, Fla., wax picked up by Conservation Of•ficer Bernard Morgan for fishing in Prairieville without » license and drew a $10 One plus costs from Jus­ tice Lyle jChqmpion of Prairieville. He's serving five days in default of | paying the fine. A**0 ott sto»« Dl»<cn «bO^C V ° -v o' 'V'e 4°n\ov^ h°''" n o’*' P’“eS u ossU'c 1 Varsity teams in 15 sports at Michigan State complied a com­ posite record in 1957-58 of 102 wins. 58 losses and five ties. INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company co" olive, Mr. Leonard VondenBerg, call with information about Conlumers Fewer Company and other recognixod invoitmonts. Nam< Addran {Please rrinl] Everything in stock must go NSW FORD CARS NtW fOKD MUCKS USED CARS at year's, lowest pricesl bargain prices! priced below rock bottom! ALL MODELS ON SALE NOW ! JORD-JORD JORD BUYS Mac GREGOR SCO INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phons GL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �PAQX THR» THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1»58 Funeral Services For Mrs. Klingman Held Wednesday Mrs. Belle Kllngman. 87. widow of David Kllngman, died Monday Vernon. Rl Lake Odessa, after a long period of 11! health. She hpd resided at the honje of her ton for Mn, Kllngman waa bom 130 Attend Stanton Family Reunion The Stanton reunion was held at Tyden Purk Sunday. Aug. 10 with 130 present. Relatival from Kalkas­ ka, Brighton. Detroit, Muskegon. Roseville, Lansing. Cedar Creek. Delton. Battle Creek. Flint. Hast­ ings. Grand Rapids, Vermontville, Charlotte. Eaton Rapids, Dowagiac. Cloverdale, Shelbyville, and Bed­ ford attended. The oldest relative at the reunion was 60 and the young- Historical Collections. Bald jpoke to Hastings Rotarians on Nov. 4. 1966. He reports. “In 1815, Barveyor-' General Edward Tinin Issued a False Reports Made Settlers Avoid Michigan propriatlng two million acres of land In Michigan to be distributed Libellous reports against Michi­ ' Bald says other erroneous Ideas gan caused settlers to avoid the 1812. "Tiffin's surveyors reported that about Michigan werV published by territory for many years, according to F. Clever Bald- assistant direc­ Michigan consisted of swamps, hikes । and poor, barren sandy land. They ‘ tor of The University of Michigan Indian Trails Set Pattern for State’s Highway System Odessa. Surviving tn addition to Vernon, are, two sisters. Mrs. Elva Cooper of VanNuys. Calif, and Mn. Veda Eddy Of Santa'Apa, Calif.; two grandchildren and five great grand­ You can thank the Indians m children. Mr. Kllngman died in you go whizzing along Michigan 1929. highways. The first land communi­ Funeral services were held Wed- cation lines in Michigan were Indian trails, according to infor­ Funeral cl^pel in Lnke Odeasa with mation in The University of Michi­ Interment in Lakeside cemetery. gan Historical Collections. The late Roger L. Morrison, for many years a member of the U-M faculty, wrote In a Michigan trans­ portation article:' The Upper Peninsula was the ob­ ject of scornful disparagement by tne people of southern Michigan to whom it was. of Course, an unknown country, says Bald. "During the ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Williams. 434 E. Court St., Hastings. Aug. 12. Luwanda Sue. 6 Ibl. 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kidder. R2 Has-1 tlngx. Aug. 13, Karen Marie, 8 lbs , 3'4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Durwood L. Mast, 225 W. Amy. Hastings, Aug. •14, Mary Ann. 7 lbs., 2'4 oxis.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Jr.. R5 Hostings, Aug. 15, Michele Ruth. 9 Ibi.. 10 oas.; Mr. and Mra. William F. Whipple. Rl Hickory Comers. Aug. 16. Suxan Mary.’8 lbs. 4*4 oxs.; Mr and Mrs. James N. Geiger. 804 3rd Ave.. Lake Odessa, Aug. 16. Deb- Hastlngs, Aug, 16. Barbara Susan, 8 lbs.. 8 uzs. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Varney, R2 Nashville. Aug. 12. Russell Lyle. 6 lbs.. 14 oia.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Hitchcock, 711 E. Bond St.. Has­ tings. Aug. 12. Steven Alan. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bash ore. R! Mulliken. Aug. 12. Rodney Gene, 7 lbs, 12 ‘i oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Amlth D. Stahl. R2. Clarksville, Aug. 14. Brylin Lee. 7 lbs, 14'4 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Goodenough. R4 Hustings, Aug. 15. Daniel Ray. 7 lbs.. 3 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Speas. 1315 Johnson St, Lake Odes­ sa. Aug. 15, Jeffrey Paul. 7 lbs, 7H caster, 235 W. Ainy Ave, Hastings, Aug. 15. Timothy RumcII, 6 lbs, 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Patrick. R3 Hastings, Aug. 17. 7 lbs . 11 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Leighton R. Sage. R2Huting3. Aug. 17, Terry Lee. 6 lbs , 3'4 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Taggart, Rl Freeport, Aug. 18, ADMITTANCES Freeport — Shirley Taggart. Rl. Aug. 18. Hastings—James Wood. R4. Olive Pyle, 520 E. Walnut, Betty Miner. Rl. Aug. 18. Sally Cotter. 426 W< Grant St.. Aug. 19. Lake Odessa-Wendell Price. 824 Oth Ave.. Grace Nelson. 1429 Morton St.. Aug. 18.' Middleville — Michael Hula, R3. Miner E. Palmer. R2. Aug. 19. Nashville - Steven Hinckley, Box 643, Aug. IB. . Shelbyville—Charlene Snlezek, Rl, 236 Jacob Boersema Asks Examination The examination of Jacob Boer­ sema. 61, charged with felonious as­ sault, has been set for Hastings Municipal court on Sept. 5, Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley reports. Atty. Leo Itoffman Is to represent Boersema. 'rhe man is alleged to have chased Charles Bourdo. 14. of Orangeville, with a hammer on Aug. Mrs. Nettle Heacock is leaving soon to spend the Winter with her daughters in Cogswell and Forman, N. Dak. FRYING the state, some being parts of overland routes extending from the Atlantic Coast and other far "Several of the great modem highways leading out from Detroit were originally trails, used probably for centuries by the Indians. A cen­ tury and a half after the first set­ tlements were made in Michigan Territory, and after Detroit had been occupied for more than a cen­ tury, there were still no wagon roads anywhere In Michigan ex­ cept possibly in the Immediate vi­ cinity of the settlements. According to Morrison, "The most Important Indian trtll was that known as the Great Trail which ran from Fort PiU, at the site of Pittsburgh, Pa-, to Fort Detroit and was an extension of Braddock's Road from the Atlantic Seaboard This trail crossed the Maumee River just above the present site of Toledo and from there led north- CHICKENSs 33 Super-Right You Mutt Bi Satisfied In Every Way' CANNED PICNICS SHRIMP & Mifhlgan and the Chicago River. When the white man came, be also used this trail, but after the FROZEN FOOD Veal Chops the demands made upon It by the settler*. "In 1824 Father Gabriel. Richard, then serving as a delegate In Con­ gress from the Michigan Territory, moved to have the advUamUty of opening up of a road from Detroit to Chicago Investigated and Con­ gress appropriated >3,000 for a sur­ vey of the route. The route through Yyallantl. Jonesville and White Pig­ eon Is practically that now followed by U. 8. 112. "Construction was begun in 1829 and by the end of 1830. 64 miles had been completed. Even before It was finished the Chicago Road became a vital factor In the settlement of: southern Michigan." Morrison wrote "Scttlementx were being pushed northwards as well os westwards from Detroit and when the Chicago Rood was under construction, roads were also projected from Detroit to Saginaw and Fort Gratiot (Port Huron). "Construction was begun Che fol­ lowing year. Progress was slow but the road was completed to Pontiac In 1831 when a French traveler. De Tocqueville, was informed at the Detroit land office that beyond Pontiac the country was full of nothing but Indiana and wild beasts By 1834 the road was extended to the Flint River and five miles be­ yond Flint In 1835." 5-LB. BOX STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES back at aay drag store. Apply ITCHME-NOT to deadoa Kck bomiag la $3.89 choice shoulder cuts lb. CAL GROW, CONCENTRATED LEMONADE 5 ss 59‘ Orange Drink 4 CONCENTRATED CANS 65c *2.39 • 79c CAN FANCY MEDIUMS OVEN READY 16-OZ. MINIMUM Cornish Hens Various s> y/es and sixes Come in and see our com­ plete line of garage plans. NO MONEY DOWN 79c Patli-Pak Steaks 7A Rib Roost /“C ribs is. 63c l'/z^ 85c ties lb. 1.15 75c79c 10c IT'S NEWI MARBLE FUDGE Ice Cream 14 marvel 69c gal. GUlll JUICY, SWEET JANE PARKER BLUEBERRY or BLACKBERRY GOLDIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON DONUTS wk,au CAKE If)' DOZ. PKG. OF 9 4 Stokely Corn ml Stokely Shellie Beans 4 9Q' LU Skillet Cookery " 50 Tested Recipes ’1.00 3 Pork ’N Beans. BANANAS 16-oz. CANS QtC UU .’as ’1.49 20 Charcoal Briquets Big Pak Napkins Superior Paper Plates 200 CT. PKG. r>7Z/C WHITE OF 88 95c ’.Si ALL PURPOSE dexo 27c 3-83c MICE YEAR AGO LB. 21c SNOW WHITE HEAD heads 29C Blueberries 2 HEADS 29c Gruss Seed Breeze 5 ’1.69 BAG Sultana Peanut Butter Strawberry Preserves Sandwich Bread JAR PARKER 59c 2 JAR 59c l'/« LOAF 22c SUITANA DETERGENT DETERGENT Blue Silver Dust ic. 34c “All” Detergent 111* I WISH OXFORD PARK Al Gl ST IS SANDWICH TIME! 6-OZ. Pineapple-Orange Drink 2 CANS 49c ■6OZ. CANS 29c PT. MICE YEAR AGO $179 DOLE. FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Surf MICHIGAN GROWN MICE YEAR AGO 3$< EA. HOME GRt^WN 35c IBS. MICE YEAR AGO 3 FOR SI 00 PRICE YEAR AGO 39c |.fl Head Lettuce GOLDEN RIPf Pineapple Juice Woman ’sDay 10c NABISCO 89c SULTANA DOLE. FROZEN, CONCENTRATED in September • Premium Saltines 0/C Tomatoes "*« Honeydew Melons iHi- 59c SPECIAL Rl<^’ 59< DfIT I C CINNAMON nUllllJ BREAKFAST IONA (J7C □/ 51/,-OZ. CANS WHOLE KERNEL 16'A -OZ. CANS $p,c,ai 49c PIES «N?L49e Salmon «*•»««*. 7^I37C iow’iwci STOKELY Paww CHIFFON PINK IONA CUT, GREIN “59c Beans CHEESE LIQUID DETERGENT 24m°gz ft. All price* LUMBER CO. J IT.’.’S"' Skinless Franks TOMATO SOUP m SHORTENING RAIL ROAD SI • PHONE WI 5-384 1 & WI 5-4785 EA. On the Ixiokout for Cookout Treats?. THIS WIIK'B SMCIAL—.FRANKENMUTH Fry, broil, stew, braise, pot Cauliflower roast, or bake with skillet-see WGARAGE 29' “ 10' 59' “ 53c Fryer Parts Quality Meats ONE PRICE -AS ADVERTISED . _ ' —•<—■ and Mrs.. Cora Roush, of 1011 E­ Railroad, celebrated her SIX Birth­ day. Aug 14th. with her children and their families, neighbors and many outside friends. She was pre­ sented with two beautiful birthday ing to their basement home on rakes, many cards and other tuePowell road this weekend and their (ful gifts, which all helped to make daughter, the Clyde Stantons, are her birthday a wry joyous one. All moving Into the Rase.home a: 609 E . wished Mrs Rbush many more State road. happy birthdays. SAVINGS ARE A FACTATAeP! /b 811 E Marks 81st Birthday COMPARE PRICESI LET YOUR OWN FIGURES PROVE IT! PENNOCK HOSPITAL Felder, "One was the invention of a high plain or a ridge of mountains ex­ tending from southeast to north­ adopted at Detroit characterizing west In the middle of tire. lower'j the Upper Peninsula as 'the stenl^ peninsula," says Baid. It seems that1I region on the shores of Lake Super­ this fanciful tereallon. based upon,ior. destined'by soil and climate to mu-interpreted record*, continued remain forever a wilderness' " for more than 100 years to appear upon maps of the Michigan area ] In IJpKomb and had spent most of Vermontville — John Forrest, Aug. 10. emphasized the extreme sterility , and barrenness of the soil. i “In conclusion, the Surveyor-Oen-1 era! wrote: 'Taking lhe country al­ together so far as has been ex-' plored, there would be not more than one acre in a hundred. If there were one out of a thousand that would in any case admit of culti- effective thru Sat.# Aug. 23 38c 79c Lux 79c Rinse Blue 39c or. 69c oeSt uoz39c 22-02 69t Dexola All Purpose Oil "• 34c qt 65c c^AtLAHTIC&FACIFICco* DEPEHDABIE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, IMS PAGE FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market Drive A GOOD USED CAR On Your Vacation! 1958 EPSELS Factory Official Cara 1958 ED8EL BERMUDA 9 Passenger Station Wagon, auto­ matic drive, power steering, pwr. brakes- Radio and w/walls. Only 5.000 miles. NEW CAR GUARAN­ TEE. SAVE $1,200 on this one. EXPERT SERVICE LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 RADIATORS 2 Gehl Forage Harvesters. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 2 David Bradley Spreader*. with CERAMIC TILE YOURSELF' At 80c per sq. ft. FREEPORT HOMECOMING — FYI- STATE FINALS — Aug. 29 thru Sept. 1 at Johnson Field. | show, 'O1 Time dance and many other fun-packed events. WE HAVE A . <16 beautiful colors) 1954 FORD CUSTOM STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 303 S. MICHIGAN 1953 FORD V-8 WI 5-4316 One-Coat PLEXTONE The Newest Scientific Textured Point Discovery 1953 BUICK SUPER Fertilizer Spreader. USE IT NOW FOR • Pasture • Hay Fields • Fall Crops Complete Fertilizers Limestone i Wc also have some chcapics. Ask us about them. 'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS RENAULT $1293 luplinc 4 Dr. 12,000 miles. Like STATION WAGON .................. $1290 PHONE Wl 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Hostings Branch COMPLETE Collision Service EXPERT Front End Alignment AND (FREE ESTIMATES) Morgan - Whitney BODY SHOP HASTINGS Boy’s Short Sleeved Shirts Reg. $1.49 98c Men's and Boy’s WINICK SURPLUS lifetime of car. DEL S AUTO WRECKING ™ Fill Your .Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame • Quality control In every drop. O Safety and comfort built-in (preventing aoot, smoke or SUMMER DISCOUNTS (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railrood Wl 5-5442 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 8.21 Boys-Girls School Shoes..$1.98 up Faint (Inside and Out) gal. $1.98 W. J. McAllister (Green Stamps, too!). Giria* Slips 59c or 2 (or $1.00 ATTENTION I FREE INSTALLATION • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. 220 E. State Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5-3903 Girls' School Dresses.-1 to fix Sl-59 7 Io 14 $1.88 Sleeping Bags ................ $8.98 $8.95 1953 MERCURY HARDTOP ...$595 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Boy's (Sanf. 10 ox. xip front) Double Knee Dungarees ....$1.49 Wl 5-3893 e The only fuel oil that con­ tain* RD-119, an anll-ra»t inhibitor. 1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ..$1075 9 Passenger. 1956 DODGE 1’J T. TRUCK ..$1200 Very clean! SEE US AND SAVE Husky Sues Western JeanA ..$1.98 Wheel Balance Advantages of Superflame: 1953 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. ...$595 8 Cyl. WI 5-280 8/21 B. F. GOODRICH Dishea. Glassware. Novelty Item. For All Occasions . . . WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. FARM FARM TIRES IMPLEMENTS Attention Farmers ' FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 8/28 WI 5-3158 8/21 Ar Livestock 1501 S. Jeffenon Wl 5-5029 u FOR SALE—1955 Chevrolet. 6 cyl­ FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, due soon. Phone DR 4-3714 Lake inder. Call DR 4-3203. Lake Ode.sOdessa. Elmer Schrenk, 4 mile* sn. 8/21 North of Carlton Center. 8/21 Mrs. Dorothy Mize Plan Your Wedding BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ ARTISTIC BOUQUETS AND TISING COSTS LESS —reaches farther than any other form of CORSAGES . . .‘CHURCH advertising. To place your ad. just call WI 5-3482 and a*k for Adtaker. AND HOME DECORATIONS Hastings Flower Shoppe RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws—6’ and T Electric Floor Sanders 8/21 Electric Drills FOOD Electric Hand Sandora 8/31 Power Mowers SAVE $ $ $ — SHIRKEY’S Ar Foultry FOR SALE—Three Holstein cows. FOR 8AIJB — Leghorn pullets. Your choice of the herd. Due starling last of Aug. Also, bred generation stock. Getty’s Poultry NATIONAL SALES ORGANIZ Agilts. I. Heidrick. 4 ml. west of Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. TIO.N offers unusual opportunity Lake Odessa on M-50. Phone DR Phone SY 5-3395. if for industrious man to sell house­ 4-3716. 8/28 hold merchandise in local terri­ FOR SALE—Yearling hens. Phone tory. No investment, no lay-off. Middleville SY 5-3395. Getty's Phone and car essential. Refer­ A" Miscellaneous Poultry Farm and Hatchery. tf ences required. $95 guaranteed to Banner. Interview guaranteed Ar For Rent—Real Eitote 8 21 FOR SALE—16 ft. Hooten V Plaqe Bout with 22 h p. Evlnrude motor, also a boat trailer, practically new. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. Will sell one or all. A real buy! ★ Food Goodyear Bros. 8/21 Downtown area. Also washing fa­ culties. Call WI 5-2037 or ace at FOR SALE—Tent. 8' x 10’. Has floor 213 S. Michigan. . if WILL HAVE home-grown musk­ and .windows plus 8‘ x 10" screened melons. tomatoes, squa-dt. pota­ in |»rch with ropes, poles and FOR RENT — Six-room modern toes and peaches starting this house, one bedroom and bath stokes. Call WI 5-2037. 8/21 weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl. Nash­ down, two bedrooms up. near ville. Michigan. Phone OL 3-3251. FOR SALE—Chrome plated folding Northeastern school. Call Wl tf wheel chair with brakes. Price $30. 5-4259. 8/21. Bernard Preston. 1122 N. Broad­ FOR RENT—Five bedroom home In DID YOU KNOW that you could way. Phone WI 5-3334. 8/21 \ country, on main' road, nice yard. get delicious French Fries at the B A- K Drive In on S. Hanover? IF YOU WANT your film developed ; ail modern facilities except furin a "hurry" try- Jacobs' 24 hour ( nace, downstairs newly decorated. 10c and 20c. Drive out today! 8 21 film service. No charge for over­ ; Prefer references. Phone RO 5­ REX) HAVEN PEACHES—Pick your size prints. tf 13801. Freeport. 8/2| own. $2 50 a bushel. Starting Aug. 15th. Leon Tack. 2 miles north of FOR /SALE—Photographic equip­ FOR RENT —Year ’round home. ment: 5x7 Kodak view camera Wall lake, winter months. Suitable Banfield. Phone RA 1-4710. 8 21 with dividing back, 5x7 Solar en­ for teachers in Delton. Phone Dellarger. lights und dark room ton MA 3-6367. 8/21 PEACHES commencing August 18th. equipment, etc. Reasonable for Wholesale, retail. Hours daily—8 cash. Phone WI 5-3810. tf a tn. to 9 p m, Paul Wltlenbach. For Sale—Real Estate Clarksville. US-16 at Clarksville Road. Phone Saranac 2850. 8 21 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)— available at small rental fee. PEACHES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile • Call Episcopal • Pariah House or FOR SALE—Lot about 5 miles out on West State Rd., past Algonquin s K of Lake Oder** un M-50-. tf Rectory. . . tf lake. Well pit. pump and sewage system already installed. Suitable for trailer or ready for house to A* Notices Ar Help Wanted be built. Inquire at lot. 8/21 HELP WANTED—Two neat appear­ ing men wanted for organization contact work in Burry and sur­ rounding countlM. Company car MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S. JoHonon WI 5-3002 (Arcade) 206 E. State WI 5-5952 5, 1958. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Bruce AFTER THIS DATE. Aug. 18. I will FOR SALE—50 to 225 ft. lake-front lota on Algonquin lake. $10 to $20 not be responsible for any debts per ft. CaU weekends. Hotel contracted by any one other than Pointe. Algonquin Apartments, WI myself. 5-3767. tf Charles Drumhlller 8/21 Ladders---Up to 40 ft. I.G.A. Salad Dremlng (qL) Franks (broken) Reynolds Wrap 825 S. HANOVER Newton Lumber Co. WI 5-4322 8/21 STBWflt BBILDINC SIRVICE A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rhone Wl 5-4316 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART. AUCTIONEER Hastings Now Phone .. WI 5-5164 Phone Wl 5-2789 FHE SHERWOOD W INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. “Your Citizen's Man” Pk«M Wl 5-4443 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS - ISBELL TIRE SERVICE PROMPT. PROFITABLE RESULTS APE WHAT you want— Use low-cost BANNER Want ADo Stop in or call WI 5-3482. Ar Household Goods FOR SALE—Four burner Frlgidaue electric stove. $50. 710 W. Walnut ' or call Wl 5-4451. 8'2f NOTICE—As of Aug. 7 I will not be responsible for any debts not con­ tracted by myself. Lewis F. Hyde 8/38 * Wood , WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry,' red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974, 910 N. Michigan, Homer Smith. U Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds FOR GOOD USED TRACTOR REARS HAVE ROOM for two elderly people in my home. Phone WI 5-4976. tf WI 5-3435 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFPUU WALLPAPIR AND '•Al NT 203 $. MICHIGAN Swanson Insurance KNOW 205 N. Midi. Business Directory working conditions. See Mr. Nord- NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES in the bcck at Hastings Hotel from 6 City of Hastings. Will haul your Ar Sporting Goods p m. to 9 p.m. Thursday evening. newspapers and scrap paper tor 8 21 $1 a month. Pick up once a week. PURCHASE—Guns. Scopes', Reload­ ing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ SELLING AVON IS FUN!—Ask any cessories where Service Counts— Miller Flambing Or Heating representative. You can earn as AFTER THIS DATE—August 11. FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle you learn Make new friends. Pay 1958, I will not be responsible for Range with ammunition on Hartiap Wl 5-4454 back bill' Write: Mr* Wilma any other debts than those con­ grounds. Wa are dealers for — Mallcoat, District Mgr.. 911’ Ard­ tracted by myself. Stoeger. Firearms International. more S.E.. Grand Rapids 7. Mich. CLARENCE L. MILLER Leath B. Murphy » 8 28 Bushnell. Weatherby, and others 8 31 "SPECIAL CLEARANCE on HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 FARM LOANS — You cun save mil. cast of Delton. Open dally 'til all New Farm. Tires, too!” WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh money by getting a 5'1 long-term 8. Sunday 'til 4. tf dealer in N. Barry Co.' I’m doing MEMORIAL MONUMENTS a good busmen in S. Barry Co. Call us for a Pair or a Repair on your farm. Any acreage Is eli­ 5POKTING GOODS Jb EQUIP­ and will help you get started. Sec OF DISTINCTION gible. from 5 acres on up. Almost MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair or write Leland Thomson. R3. any purpose is an eligible purpose Mrvle« on chain **w», outboard Bellevue. Tel. Battle Creek WO Lawrence Brothen Join the 1.256 present metnbers in ■solera, lawn mowers Iflu. etc.; 4-9754 or write Rawlelgh's. Dept. also have for sale guns, axnmaalIonia. Barry and Montcalm coun­ .. Id and Chartea MCH-451-R Freeport. III. 8 21 ties who are using our loan. Na­ Uob and hunting and fishing li­ Tire Service In Our Store or censee; aas authorised dealer for Rm. Phon. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 tional Farm Loan Association. Ill TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS At Your Door Office Wl 5-5182 Mercury Oatboard Motor*. Bar­ N. Depot St, lonlq, phone 98; or needed in this urea from now un­ 2V1 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3172 nard Sport Shop, Delton. Pboas see us in Hastings any Wednes­ til Christmas No investment Call day p.m. at the AfiC, office. 116 MAdlson 3-331L tf collect Grand Ledge 87-R. Nonna N- Michigan Ave. . " 8/28 Casillas. 8/21 HOMEMAKERS SUPPLIES "Lown Boy" Soles and Service BARLOW GARDENS ’ ★ Automotive 8/21 LAWN Let Us Help You Same tread that' came on- new tractors for years! Other sixes correspondingly low. Large stock on hand of most sixes. Terms can be arranged. Special prices on chloride when put In new tires or repaired For the first time this year • we have a few . . . SMART For a quick, low-cost sales job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to work for you. WI 5-2324 • ROTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES AS LOW AS $3948 4 (plus tax A Retreadable Tire) A- Business Opportunities 19|4 FORD 4 DR .1760 Custom; 8 Cyl. 1953 PACKARD. Very clean. . .$495 1953 BUICK HARDTOP$595 Wl 5-3115 CLOTHING V8 Powerglide. Clean. . 1916 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP $1595 Av0,d Ru,t ond Condensation Loaded—Like New! Newton Lumber Co. AUTOMOTIVE !eahm Motor Sales ------ ----- ----------------------------- You can achieve beautiful textured effect* with solid color or color flecked. 203 N. MICHIGAN Bumping and Painting 8/21 ' -Ford 2 btm. 8-point Hitch Ill E. State (Robert Keeler, Operator) PHONE WI 5-2223 for children of all age* on special thia Friday. Several exceptionally FLORISTS cheap. Classified Paragraphs * One Coat—No Drying * Durable—Lodger Life * Scrubbable 1303 N. Mich. with Buildoxer Blade. CAN:— Carry Concentrates (2) Mix Ingredients Blend Molasses (41 Shell Corn (5) And Save Money ।—Routes in All Directions- BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES and SHOES WI 5-3400 8/21 GOODYEAR BROS. OUR PORTABLE . GRINDER Use Interior—Exterior * For Furniture WI 5-2479 8 21 (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Barry’s Farm Store M37 South We will apply it for 1953 CHEVROLET "210" BUICK SPECIAL Dr. Like new inside and out. $830 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. o tone green; Radio, heater id hydrive; Vdry clean inside id out. See to appreciate! ..$675 I FORD !i TON PICKUP cyl., motor just overhauled. $700 1}1AD,IIL^AC * DR. adlo, Hydramatlc .. *”* | ..$575 t PACKARD 4 DR. tandsrd Trans. .$295 t PONTIAC ydramatic .... Uro | Calendar of Special Events | AUG. 29-SEPT 1 instructions. Choose our Doric. .11395 CADILLAC 4 DR. Series: Power steering, power es, autronic eye, hydramatlc. one owner car. MERCURY 4 DR. tom. Light blue. One owner. -------- J$1095 BUICK top. Radio, dynaflow. Very' GOOD AS NEW STORE 2 New Idea Spreaders. dirlonat word. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic Drive. Radio, low mileage. Very sharp—for only ;$1295 i i 19. < 19 . 19 ! 19 1 Tractor. Light* and starter. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. SUPPLIES pin, trim 1857 FORD STATION WAGON Dr. Ranch Wagon. 6 cyl. FordoUc. Like New! .................. $1845 DODGE 2 DR. t, V8 engine, push button PETE'S USU) FURNITURR fr SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre BURKEY SALES & SERVICE $1.90 per sq. ft. STOP!!! FOR REAL VALUES with Grain Box. —New'Hofland Chopper with 3 ("INSTALL ZS5.iT.—I954BUICK SUPER UIS N. MICHIGAN AIM* Chalxmn WD Tractor and by lhe Thundsy following the dele of publication, a carrying Cleaned, Repaired, Recored BUILDING GOODS Furniture, Dishes. Bunk Beds, Installations 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP Monterey; All equipped$1645 MAHLER MOTOR SALES HOUSEHOLD COME IN MINIMUM RATE- 50c for Twenty Words AUTO GLASS FARM EQUIPMENT -1. with Cultivator. 1957 CHEVROLET 1954 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped. A one 1955 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Df. Sedan; Fully equipped. Ra­ dio. Hydramatlc Dr. New w. Wall*. One owner.---------- - --------- ...11095 1853 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Radio; Runs good$425 1852 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, overdrive. Good shape. $495 1951 FORD t Dr. 6 cyl. Good motor and tires. ..$125 1950 FORD 8 Dr. .1125 8 cyl.; Good engine. 1853 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Automatic Drive. Radio. FARM MACHINERY 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—Wl 5-5178 1958 EDSEL ROUNDUP STATION WAGON Radio, overdrive, w/walls.. Only 2,800 miles. SAVE $1,200.00 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Very low mileage; Fully equipped. A one owner, new car trade. Like newl ..................................... —$1545 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE For the Finest in Shoe Repairing . “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Nat l Beak Bldg. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. lato WI 5.5221 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hastings mliHiWfruvTNe WANT ADS �pacts five THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1»58 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ......: ■ MISCELLANEOUS ■ . - Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam BANFIELD & VICINITY Expert Bulldozing By Mrs. Leo Fray CARD OF THANKS OF ALL KINDS We wish to express our thanks, "Lawn Grading • Driveway* and appreciation to all our relatives, iCfuck Plowing • Back Filling friends, neighbors, and the Carlton Septic Tank* Dug Orange for the many cards, flowers, money, food, visits. and expressions! of sympathy extended to us at the death of our husband, father and[ . -Your •/□! Kindness ana sympathy win never 0/41 be he forgotten. fnrsntten PHONE Wl 5-4410 •< Wl 5-4493 - . WARDS Your Headquarters for T.V. and Radio Tubes FIT ALL MAKES You Save 30% to 50% They are Guaranteed ONE FULL YEAR NOTICES NEED BOTTLED GAS? We also thank Dr. Tromp, the nurses at Pennock hospital, and the Leonard Funeral home. Mn. Grace Clem Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and family Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy and family Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clemens and family Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bond and family CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to my friends, neighbors and relatives who sent fruit, candy, cards, books, games, or helped In many other ways at the time at my accident. *Michael Weyermag CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and relatives and to Rev. Dr. Wm. H>. Helrlgel for his kind words, to WaDdorfl's for their many kind deeds. Grace Wood Ida Waters and The family of A. L. Kellogg Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS 8ee Ua Before You Buyl LEGALS APPLIANCE WI 5-2833 I'hllln I Omin lloo Thia Dept. 1, open 24 hrs. a day—7 days a week Wash 20c a load Dry . .. A.It. IBJtL ’ rrM.nl. Honorable Philip If. Mllchrll. (Vending Machines far Detergents) This Js In addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH (Near Highland Dairy) FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE U«*fMu>'Ury'of .a'd FOR SALE Profitably looted DRUG STORE with an average of 40 prescrip- for all utility bill*. This fine twoman store is located one block from Junior and Senior high schools and has NINE doctor's offices located In lhe same block. 'Price, including all stock and fix­ tures, 820.006. Financing available. month. For more information call Mr. Harold Bodine. IV 4-3918. Lansing. . ORDEH FOB PUBLICATION HOME REALTY 2930 Grand River Lansing, Michigan SAND ANO Necks Perk Up Menu r MIDDLEVILLE 7 pm. Evening service. Rev. H. J. a chicken dish stew lh«e • bony FrOit 0,1 lhe Stands this morning, home Saturday. Martha FulUr-met By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Meyer will preach toe sermon |plCcea in Just enough water to keep;Au“- 1S- 11141 cou,d ** from them later on her way home from Thursday Aug. 28. 7:30 pm Midlhe meat;Doesn't sound too good Lake Louise. * Martha Fuller, Lota Among lhe Sick Sllurcl* scryJce^,A1 welcome । bones, discard excess skin 10r cornMr. and Mrs. Ray Killion were In Mae French and Norman Pray re­ Sunday. Aug 3L Gueat speaker ind the meat to crea.e B ___________________________________ turned home from Lake Louise Sat­ Lansing Sunday and visited their will be the Rev. G. W. McDonald chicken dish. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling daughter. Jean, of the Sparrow hos­ of Benton Harbor. IN M EMORIAM pital nursing staff, who has been For a delicately flavored molded In loving memory of my husband. French. The French family spent very ill the past two weeks with Call WT5-5494 If you have a chicken salad, cook the chicken Friday night near the Straits. Sat­ urday morning they were Stralta neuritis, a trouble that compelled spiritual problem, or if you desire pieces with two bey leaves. Pour August 22. 1955. visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bel­ her to return home when nursing in transporta’lonthe cooking liquid and the chicken •'I who knew and loved him, California. We are glad to know pieces Into a flat pan or mold and And whose passing brought many linger and Pauline and Mias Jessie .they touncT her improved. A card Bellinger called on Mr. and Mrs. allow them to cool. Let stand In EVANGELICAL UNITED the refrigerator for several hours Fred Frey Sunday. * David Hulbert from friends would be appreciated. BRETHREN CHURCH I’ll cherish his memory always, spent Saturday and Sunday with * Master Tommy Lynd had dental There should be enough Jelling sub­ Lawrence E Lee, Minister To brighten the drifting years." Norman and Marvin Frey. * Little surgery in Grand Rapids Frida)' for stance from the bones and cartilage Sunday school. 8:55 am. Sadly missed by his wife. removal of a broken tooth received Dawn Root from Cloverdale spent of the young chicken to Jell the Nursery school. 8 55 11 am. Victoria O. Pease some time ago while at play, and Thursday with Lorraine.Ounn. salad without artificial gelatin. Morning worship 10:00 am. also a freak tooth that grew under­ Serve the Jellied chicken on crisp Evening service 7:30 pm. neath the others. He Ls good as new. OXDER ATPODfrUfO TIME Prayer meeting and Bible study lettuce leaves with tomato wedges, now. * Mrs. Winnie Brog is home cucumber slices, green pepper rlnga. Wednesday at 7 30 pm. ' Hut* of Mlthicaa. Th. P(t>b»te Coarl from Grand Rapids Osteopathic mayonnaise and a lew potato chips. hospital. * Lewis Flnkbelner, who Phone Wl 5-2482 Or. use those tony pieces in a Hastings FIRST METHODIST CHURCH has been ill for some lime, was By Mrs. Ethel Blank chicken casserole. Be sure to choose taken by ambulance Sunday to William H. Helrlgel D. D, Minister a recipe which will make use of the 10 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: ' Blodgett hospital He had been at chicken stock for a part of the liquid The Drive-In Serv.lce al the U.D. (the home of his son.' Dr. Wayne "What Love Makes Possible." Dr. In the casserole. • church Sunday evening had a record Flnkbelner. of Caledonia while his Helrlgel. There are many other ways to attendance. There were several here wife. “ Tillie, was cook ...................... at the Wesley . ­ 10 a.m. Church school. AUCTIONEER use up bony pieces of chicken, urges from quite a distance. Miss Bethel an Methodist camp. Miss Kelley. Chicken pies, either Nothing Too Large . . . Mole, returned missionary from W. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD family or individual size, can be a Africa, spoke. If anyone who has hot Happy Homecoming Nothing Too Small 102 E. Woodland Ave. specialty. Chicken and dumplings been to any of these services, it The rod carpet and all its trim­ . Jlev. Berent Knutoen. Pastor Probata Olllt. Just Call Me—I'll Do It All should be given a try. or chicken would be a treat to attend if you mings were laid out at tile- Charles 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. croquettes can be used for a special are not regularly at your own home Williams home on Weal Main street.:. 11 a.m. Morning worship.' Phone Hickory Corner* meal. When you buy chicken, plan church. They ar,e open to the public Friday to welcome home Margery. • 7:30 evening worship. OR 1-7526 those bony pieces for tasty salads, each Bunday evening. 7:30 to 8:30, wife and mother, who has been a1 Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Michigan sandwiches, casseroles, croquettes or Delton Aug. 24th and Stat. patient at St. Mnry’s -hosp'ttal.l!T)w ladle* mUUdhary group. Is pies. • Mrs. Lome Cummings of Detroit Grand Rapid.', where she has been [i planning an outing tor the 21st of spent several days visiting In this since Feb. 19— almost six months.! Aug. neighborhood. They lived here many She is able to. sit in a wheel chair I years ago. She was the guest of Mr. for short times and can feed her- ! EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL and Mrs. Herman Miller from self and turn over in bed—which CHURCH Thursday until Monday. —She ----- ----re­ she was unable to do for months. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector lumed to IXtrolt. * Mr. Mti and Mrr. Mrs. I She thanks her many friends for lhe 10 a.m. Holy Communion and nled Mr. and cards and letters and Etlfta Bert Blank accompanied gifts she has Sermon. Visitors welcome. NJrs. Herman Miller to Stanton had during her sick period, about Thursday and were dinner guests of 786. she says -Also the shdwer given OBDEB AT rOIh'TIKO TIME Mrs. Grace La Due. Mrs. Cummings, her baby son.-"Martin Edward." a CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor who had been her guest for three husky lad whom she Is anxious to Sunday school. 10(30 am. weeks, came with them for a visit. i have home to complete the family Worship service, 11:20 am. 'John H. Stahl, who suffered a unit—Charles and the four boys. Junior church. 11:20 am. heart attack two weeks ago. Is a pa­ Robert. Freddie. Jimmie end David, Softball game Sat. 6:15 pm. tient at the Grand Rapids Osteo­ have done a good job in keeping the Check the Advertising in The Banner Wii* week, and Prayer services, Aug. 26. 7:45 pm. pathic hospital. * Lewis Hcfflebower home.'Margery' Is fortunate to be in every weejc, for dependable values on the Nationally ot DelUngton, Fla., came Sunday the care of a good registered nurse, known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is and was a guest of his sister, Mrs Mrs. Alice Trepp. ZION EVANGELICAL Gertie Stahl. * Mrs. Adeline SclonLUTHERAN CHURCH being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. eger of Louisville, Ohio, was here Velte Road. Woodland A guest of the Tom Robinsons two days last week to see her father. last week was their niece. Miss Lin­ Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better Mr.JStahl. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Cbalmer da Vukin, of Holland. The Robin­ Aug. 23rd. Women of the church values and better service* to be found in "The Shop­ Miller of Carlton were Tliursday sons accompanied her home on Sun­ will, hold a bake sale in the Lake ping Center Of Barry County." callers of Mrs. Staht i day and spent the day with her par­ Odessa Bakery store. Aug. 24th. Sunday school and The Pleasant Valley School 're­ ents, the.Nick Vukins Following Is A Listing Of Advertiser* union was held at-the school Sat­ urday. A fine basket dinner was To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner served at noon. Among those from a distance was a teacher of 50 years ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ago. Mrs. Phoebe (Curtis) Hall, ot Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. BARRY COUtjITY LUMBER COMPANY Gaskill of Quimby. We hope these BEN FRANKLIN STORE continue as long os the school house BONNET & GOWN SHOP is still here. Some who were here BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES OBDEE FOR PUBI4CATJON CLEVELAND'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY DBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HBABINO CLAIMS. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENCESBACH. INC FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING b LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK . ■ HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE represents his sound HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY safeguard or improve Hill of HASTJNGS.X.IVESTOCK SALES care and precision HASTINtC£,RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. adequate stocks of HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN. DRUG STORE frc.sh. high quality drugs. JACOBS DRUG STORE* ' ’ GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by.. EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage AND 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. of the E.UJJ. church for lhe lovely dinner served, Drs. Myers and Lofdahl. and to Mr. Vogt and Mrs Paul Fisher. Family of Mrs. Mary Waters I’rrarni. iluaarable i’hilia It. Mltch.il. GRAVEL WASHED Visit Our Complete Camera Dept UM) AND GRAVEL -ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND CAMERAS PRO3IPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 • i-ii n-.naf. Pbilib R. UlUhtll. Jod|. af Probu. ____________________ '«72t ORDER FOB PUBLICATION and ORDER FOB PUBLICATION »i drlrnd it . I « Clt. of JU*t Coaat,. on ih •bo>« eatitlrd raa.o it KicboU. Miluti Uta Our Rental Service 142 t. 5T0I0 Phon, Wl 5-2963 PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS inc oi.ia of Coliforal*. tl.ei tioa uf I-hUUp H. Milch.ll FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE LACEY LOREN COPPOCK CARL & BETTY'S New COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDROMAT Dept. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extend our heartfelt, felt thanks and appreciation for theJ many acta of kindness, me&aages ofJ sympathy, gifts of food and beauti­, ful floral offerings received from our. many friends, neighbors and rela­, tives during the illness and at the. lime of our recent bereavement In: the loss of our mother and grand­. mother. We especially thank the. Rev. Matter for his calls and com­, forting words, the Cloverleaf class. Adult Bible class 9 aan. Worship CHURCHES to attend next year, for they are Aug. 24th, Christian Fellowship missed, who were not thwe. Miss fcftoel Mole arrived Friday By Mrs. Orlie Van Sycklo CHURCH OF UNITED gene Reuther’s home al 8 pm. A from Sierra Leone, West Africa, via BRETHREN IN CHRIST Mrs. Judson Buckland died at a plane. She had spent two terms as reception is planned for the adults Comer of Colfax and Boltwood missionary of the United Brethren hospital Aug. 11. The confirmed this past year. • . , Battle Creek . . Conference, at the Minnie Mull 9: 45 Morning worship. ■ Aug. 25th. Sunday school teach- funeral was held Aug. 14- at LeonGirls Home as matron. Everyone 10: 45 am. Sunday achool. ers meeting at the church parlors. ard Funeral home In Hastings. We gave her a hearty welcome home. 6:30 Christian endeavor. Bpm. We will study the Luth- extend our deepest sympathy to the She was in attendance afr the last । 7:30 pm. evening worship. Leon- at eran CI1 ““"“Vs ” I • Mr . .nd Mra Vera Welch- . day of camp meeting at'the U. B. ard Whipple of Marshall will be | menu campgrounds Aug. 17 at Barnaby special speaker al both rooming Ii . > _______ ‘“[er and granddaughter. Jean, atMemorial near- Sunfield, .and and - evening aerrleta. • • and-evening aerrtets. His’ topic will wtll • , .... tended the WHUaon reu gave a/brief message before the vast be "Lyman's Personal Evangelism. Chicken Bocks, Wings, | Thomapple lake Sunday.. * Mrs. audience of her arrival back home | Clayton Case of Podunk on furlough. p^unk lake inwith Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. the Blsthday Club to come to Mrs. Ethel Blank entertained with Don't be pessimistic over the bony | sited i Prayer and Bible study at the ehickm a birthday party for her aunt. Mrs. church Wed.. 7 30 p.m. chicken pire«r}eft*over niece, left river iriS fmm ^u'r vntir.1 chicken dinners. Just plan to usewhen «he lived here. All report Delta Scott, on Aug. 12th. She was 84. We were happy to see her being I FREE METHODIST CHURCH them in main dishes for some other | a t so well. She received gifts to help family or company meal. ! Our new schopl is expected to be East State Road - N. Bolt wood Or. better still, suggest Dr. Louise! *h‘nr vXi -■ her remember her birthday. Ice Charles F. Gallup. Minister cream, a birthday cake and iced tea Hans J. Meyer. Associate Minister Kelley, foods and nutrition professor SS7' were served to the group and all 9:45 am. worship service. Junior . at Michigan State University when wished her many more Happy viurcn you clean a chicken, dram the at Sunday. rt church ror for ennaren. children. Birthdays. 10:45 Sunday schooTstudy period. J^ks. wings and necks and wrap Sunday for dinner Lloyd 4 pm. VW Hour at DeWitt! 'n ‘^3 hl, mother ^-^ hQmC ' IS toe rl Sera^7- f^S- tor ol ^*waka. Ind, and 6:30 pm. Group meetings. while Then^he next*time you senejH<UTy and *°n- Floyd. *• PLEASANT VALLEY ORDBR FO* FtmUCATIOH. We 8eU —We Install — We Service M-37 South CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Drs. Castleman and Huebner, to all lhe nurses and aids for the care they gave me while In the hospital. ’Also the Hastings Mfe. Co. for thei lovely plant and all my friends who। .sent me such lovely cards and flow­ era. To all the girls who came to। , home. Thanks and God bless you. Delila Rlne Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poe and little son, Steven, from East Cleve­ land arrived Thursday at the home of Reverends Rolllc and Beulah Poe and family tor a few days' stay, They left tor home Monday. * The Banfield Fann Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Wednesday for a picnic dinner. Nineteen were present. A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dlx and family from Middleton. Mrs. Laura Whitmore. Mrs. Ella Mills and Mrs. Jane Whitmore, all from Tampa. Fla., enjoyed a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn. Grandma Mills is 90 years young. The families also went for a wagon ride In the afternoon- * Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller and family from Glennie. Mr Glenn Miller and Miss Mary Smith from Whittemore spent the week at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freys and family The families met with Mr. and Mrs Norman Leonard for supper Wed­ nesday. Home movies were .shown. Rev. Howard Fuller and Carolyn ---------- ::-------------------------------------------- :-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — last year are no longer living. We <’.,anler>l(i>-<l: Ail, Tyler. Clerk: Wl lfr-d H. Nayder, lirl'aty. TAKE NOTICE, that <hl« .nil. KAECHEL&S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR CO. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD b CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE -WALLDORFF FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME . WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE fartharP Ordtrwl. Tbal Mblic •rovt U gives by publication ot tea (7) « »»t YrTnkllh itornvr-for Plaint Read the Ctas*lfied Ada in The .94 Kail Slat* Uni llutiBgi. MidUgaa S/3* Hastings Banner. HKMUd .la MAK Looms. .. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probete. Unlias., ALtcb. WE DELIVER PHON L TJUculgsee*. CTgertcy DRUG STORE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAf. AUGUST 21, IMS I—............... *1'1 . ■■Illl ----------. ■ ..Pr-. .Mt 'AjJLU'ii H'............. ........ .I .1 f 'Farm Ac Seed store; Fred Birman J jured by th* horse's - sharp shod । R3, Hastings, end table from Grand' hoofs. ■ A • David Dunlop, 37. of Plainwell.|1 _ Rapids Chair Ac Bookcase charged' With a morals offense. Prize winner* Thursday nigh4 Mrs. Bradley, who is here with through his attorney. Leo Hoffman, ■ ■** Ollt 'Helm Tucker. Ha«ung* pur»e her husband, the Rev. Mr. Bradley of Allegan, has demanded an exam­' of Clarksville attending the Wesley­ I from Rose Dress shop; Mra. Robert ination, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntan Camp Meeting, was badly scalded r’/xnnlsr Nashville. di»h set from Wednesday evening when a pot ot Hodge* Jewelry; Frank Prentice. Rl tor Hastings Municipal Court on‘ J Hasting*, chair from. Bevcrwyk’* table. The names of the winners of the Paint store; Mr*. Harold Marshall, special prize* given b>- Hastings | Batlie Creek. Canadian bacon from Good uooa news for ror stuaenta student* (or tor 1* It? )* BANNER WANT APB PAT ---------- -----------, .-----------------------I merchants ............ during the ------grandstand Shirkey'* Food market; ----------Charles .-the recent fire at the new-High s Frank Horton, local grocer, (filers I at the Rnrrv Pre. Fnlr fnllnw' Pvle. Hnstlnai. fi.h rod from Or■ _______ [shows at the Barry Free Fair follow: Pyle, Hastings, Ash rod from Or- School here will not delay the open- “ lcad ltcrna- Rl° cotte« “l 15c P*r ————Pri»e winner* Wednesday night j hard Industries; Mrs. Roy Chandler. Ing date' for the forthcoming year 'pound; green and black tea at 40c [were: Mrs. Onen Vanderbury. flsh'R3 Hastings, comforter from J. C. scheduled for Sept. 1, according to P*r pound. • rod from Orchard Industries; Mrs I Penney Co.; Margery Fowler. Has- a statement by the school board. I ■■■ ... « m... I Stanley Hom. R2, Charlotte, outdoor I tings, cake from Dale's Bake shop; !I R. U H. Boyce offers to meet any I grill 'from Goodyear Bros; Leo Mildred Morgan. Middleville, game At a meeting of the American !Patrons who will take the C. K. At S. | Church. Hastings, doorstop from! from Taffec'x Drug store: Homer Leglpn Post „„ —— and will then trans­ on Tuesday onun, evening ut Dr । — to -----------MUo Station itum, V-,.., r*mtnfv b. O. Harold 1 P°rl ththem G. 8wlft C-lf; of Middleville, Middleville ••—■•'port ’T* to a® nice fishing spot on ..(Barry County T_.irnh.rLumber Co. o-Mo V — . r'n V. -Betty Erway. Dowling, bushel of groceries D. England and Crooked take where he from Feloausch Vn.i.na nnrl Leon Leonard toth^ iI southwest Croo Frlpausch Food Center Center. 1 Becker. R3 Hastings. >7.50 gift 1 . , Uflcate from Bonnet *tt Gown; li Deiien and T. 8. K. Reid, Hastings 1 has plenty of boats tor rent and I* named as delegates to the1also Pr«P«rfd fo furnish overnight ■ lard Pennock. Hickory Comers, elec­ Mrs. D Harmon. R5 Hastings, ganfr were ! trie clock from Jacobs Drug store: from Taffee’s Drug store; Don State ■ Convention at Petoskey, Sept accommodations. ।v-ri, inc. | Mrs. John Oolbekkink. Grand Rap­ Moore. R4 Hastings, garden hose 8-11, • • • me. Alternates Aiiernaics are Prank *. ana An-I An- । ids. bread box from Minor A Keeler from Gambles; John Schowalter. ।liable. Maurice --------------------------■1 From lhe classifieds—"For SaleForeman. Clarence Drrworr Firestone: Mrs. George Cooley, Rl. Hastings, relish dish from Meyers Workman and Floyd Wood. Go cart, used but little. price 11.50. Alto, fishing boots from Hastings 5c A- 10c Robert Miller. R4 Has­ Cut Rate Shoe store; Herbert Srnel- tings. gallon ot paint from BeverFrom the Cla-islfleds—"For Bale ker. Freeport; bird bath from Blair wyk's Paint store: C H. ShulU. ■Two cows giving a good mesa of canned meat from Walt's Meat Mor- ,milk." ket; Lewis Sanders, Rl. fish rod from Orchard Industries; Robert 48 YEARS AGO Keller. R2 Hastings, paint set from Dr. Guy C. Kellar is about to re­ Mrs. Ber|ha Pennock of Albion Gardner's Dnig store; Ivan Golden. ।move to Hastings from Dowling. He visited Mrs. Floyd Rice a few days Cloverdale, bushel of groceries from ,will therefore have an auction sale last week. Mr. Rice is in Community Hale's Market; Donald Tucker. R3 at । his place In Dowling with Col hospital. Battle Creek, having Hastings, scissors from K & B Sup­ W. H. Couch as auctioneer. undergone eye surgery last Tuesday. ply; Nelson King. R3 Battle Creek, Mrs. Henry Rogers entertained combination door from Hastings Dr. George Newman Fuller, a na­ Mrs Olive Moore and three of her Aluminum Products. tive of Barry county.* who Is secre­ grandchildren at Lake Algonquin Prise winners Saturday night, tary of the Michigan Historical So­ last week. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson of were: Julia Depriester, Rl Hastings. ciety, ( ha* now published another clock from Jacobs Drug store; Rich- ।book. "Democracy and the Great Wayland was u Wednesday gurat. Mra. Willard Rogers was in Kal­ ard Rider. Rl Hastings, warming War." In it, he reviews the historical oven from Bulling'* Appliance store: background of the present conflict. amazoo Saturday to visit her mother. Mrs. Cl ell Bennett, who is Horry Garrison. R3. Hastings, dec­ TEXACO OIL AT SPECIAL PRICES a surgical patient at Bronson hos­ line clock from Lewis Electric At Voters are cautioned not to forget Plumbing: Mrs. Dean Potter, Rl to vote at the primary election pital. Hastings, lamp from Roth's Furni­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill, Sandra Kny and Sue Ellen. are on a ture; Frank Glilons, Hastings, shirt from Waters Men's store; Mrs. City Marshall Helmer, using a trip through the UP. They plan to With-written road hazard guarantee at bargain prices Plumb. Rl Hickory Comers, ladles' newly purchased stop watch, ar­ visit Sauli Ste. Marie. Mackinac Is­ (670 x 151 Block Walls List $28.80 plus $1.67 excise. purse from Taylor's Shoe store; rested two motorists and a motor­ land and other points of interest. 1 Betty Bechtel. Middleville, perco­ cyclist foy speeding on the city Mr. and Mra. E. G. Rothaar spent lator from Montgomery Ward; Paul streets Sunday. the weekend with their daughter. Pamshaw. R5 Hastings, bushel ot Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bramble, of plus excise tax and recappable tire groceries from Kroger store; Gladys Tlie Michigan Mutual Tornado. Grosse Pte Woods. McNutt. Hastings. (5 gift certificate Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance Mrs. W. O. Coleman attended a Other tires at correspondingly low prices from Homer Haydens: Imogene Al­ Company of Hastings has decided to party at the home of Bertha Reist len. R2 Hastings, basket from U»ng insure windmills, according to M. F. of Charlotte on Friday honoring A: Moore and Elmer Anglemyer. Andrus, the secretary. Anyone hav­ Alelha Clark of Eaton Rapids, who Charlotte. • end table from Grand ing a good, substantial windmill can had received her master's degree. Rapids Chair Ac Bookcase. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craig and now have same covered from risk 3-yeor guarantee by windstorm by applying to any daughter. Denise, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beck of Lansing visited at-the authorized agent of the company. home of their grandparents, lhe Carl Featherly, 17. R2 Middle­ Thomas Becks. Sunday. 50 YEARS AGO ville, and Lamoni 1. Stuck. 18. West Mr and Mra. Keith Sage and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline of Hope Marland. Calif., were fined $85 plus township celebrated their golden daughters took a trip through the (430 court costs on a simple lar­ wedding anniversary last Wednes­ U.P. last week. Sunday Mr. and Mra. ceny charge here Monday. Sheriff day. Sixty-relatives and friends at­ Jesse Kelly were guests and home Richard Endsley Mid they took movies were shown. tended. tires belonging to Murray D. Swan­ Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly enter­ M-37 South . Wl 5-3150 son off a wrecked car at Orange­ George Reed has been awarded tained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn ville. and two children of Alexandria. the Job of driving three, six-inch arVa, from Saturday until Tuesday. teslan wells for the city water sup-I Mra. Clayton St. Martin of Muni­ ply at a price of 81.75 per foot. sing was a house guest last week of the Henry St. Martins. The Henry "Bunco In Arizona." a western St. Martin* are expecting their comedy drama? will open at Reed's d-iughter, Janet, home from Racine. Opera House here next Saturday Wls., Friday for her vacation. night. Seals are now on sale at Heath & Oarveth's al 25c. 35c and Schantz entertained their grand­ daughter, Melanie Struble, of Rochester while her parents, the In what was described as "lhe best Chas. Strubles, and Martha were on vacation. played game within memory of local . fans." Hastings defeated Ann Arbor weekend. "A camping we will go? and so 1 to 0 here Friday afternoon. Cadwallader made a sensational run­ they did. With tent, swim suits and ning catch tn right field to cut off lots of sun tan lotion. Judy Law­ a scoring threat and then drove In rence. Carolyn Howe. Barb Damson and Judy Hall left Friday night for the winning run for Hastings. Ottawa Beech at Holland. There they spent a wonderful weekend In LeRoy Warner, widely known the sun and having a real “ball." Prairieville farmer, was killed a mile The girls returned Sunday night north of Gull take Friday evening very tired and "slightly" burned. in a fall from a buggy when his Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding en­ horse suddenly reared and went out tertained Mra. Harold Spicer and Ginger Jensen of Linden over the faoeeox I Faces Morals Charge • ]\TaTTlP SllPciftl taTfJCVmi T> .• • More About Backw’d Glances Al ' uTxt VlOUIlty r air u . STATE FAIR AUG. 29-SEPT. 7 PERSONALS Get a Longer Ride For Your Money! With Zephyr Regular______30.9c per gal. Zephry Ethel________ 33.4c per gal. Star Nylon DeLuxe Tube-Type Tires SPECIAL PRICE $15.33 G.M. Batteries—Group 1 __$12.95 ex. Youths are Fined Let us lubricate and service your car. We pick up & deliver. All work guaranteed! FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE SOME DAY You Too Will Need An ELECTRIC FAN! Kellogg School At Hickory Will Open September 2 Seeding Rye Into Corn by Air to be Demonstrated Friday on the right. It is planned to seed 1*8 busheta ot rye to the acre, and to seed 30 acres Bob Mueller of South Haven A demonstration on seeding rye will fly the plane. The rye will serve as a cover crop Into com by airplane will be staged »nd will be plowed under next George Kelton farm and the public Spring as/treen fertilizer. Staff of 42 to Greet is Invited. Agricultural Agent Ar­ Cows will eat grain about 30 per 950 Students j 18 Biuet thur Steeby announced. cent faster when it Is wet rather To Transport the Pupila than dry. according to recent re­ School at the Kellogg Conaollsearch al the MJdUgan Agricultural dated school near Hickory Corner? Experiment Station.______ will begin at 8:45 ajn. Tuasday, Sept. 2. There will be a halt oay session, adjourning at noon. The morning session will be de­ voted to enrolling students and to distributing Instructions and as­ signments. The 18 buses will make their regular routes in the morn­ ing and leave the school to return the pupils to their homes at noon. In the afternoon pupils may se­ cure necessary books and supplies, and ctaesroom sealing will be ad-' justed to fit the opening enroll­ ment. The teaching staff will attend and enrollment and registration procedures. Teachers will also be available Friday for parent conferences In grades kindergarten through 6 Par­ ents of pupils in throe grades are being notified as to the room and teacher their youngsters have been assigned for the year. Mrs. Goraline and Mrs. Lee will be available to enroll Kindergarten pupils Friday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. and on Tuesday from 9 to 12 noon. Kindergarten pupils must oe enrolled on throe days. Kindergar­ ten pupils are asked not to be brought in until Wednesday morn­ ing or afternoon In lhe following order: All Kindergarten pupils residing on lhe east side of the north and south Hickory Comers road are to come in on the monUng buses Wed­ nesday. Sept 3. and will be return­ ed to their homes at noon. All Kin­ dergarten pupils living on the West aide of the north and south Hick­ ory Gamers road will be picked up at noon on Wednesday. Sept. 3. and will return on Jhe regular bus runs in the afternoon. A special meeting of the Kindergarten parents is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 2 from The high school principal will be in his office through. Aug. 27. to confer with and enroll Junior and Senior High pupils All students are asked to enroll and make sub­ ject selections before Aug. 28. The Elementary Principal will also be In his office to register and enroll elementary pupil* transferring from another school. The book store will be open the Filler Paper 33c Pkg. Zipper Binder 1.89 Ciant 116-138 sheet pack! Standard binder size with rules. 2. 5 hole punch. Plaid School Bag _.,.._.98c Plu, F.E.T. Cinger-color vinyl coated leatherette. Fitted' assignment book, notebook, handy index, tiller paper. Water Colon 29c ' Pencil Tablet! 2.98 Bupt. Frank Gomlck reports that a full staff of 42 teachers will greet approximately 950 pupils on the opening day of school. The staff will have eight new members this year, four in lhe elementary grades and 4 in the high school. The staff is nearly complete. Marjorie Stout, a Nashville ele­ mentary teacher and president of the Barry Education Association, attended the Pall leaderrtilp train­ ing conference al the M£A camp removable pan* in hinged tray­ style box. Hair brush. Zipper Binder The school cafeteria will start serv­ ing the pupils on Wednesday, Sept. At M.E.A. Conclave Prong" Colon 69c Hinged metal box. 8 semi­ moist colors, tray, brush. Meckaaical Pencil ______ 49c Typlft, Wax Crayolas 25c-33c 10c-69c Desk Lamp Hexagon Pencils 2.44 2 for 15c CLOSEOUT PRICES Pencil Cose K_J 39c Pony Tail design! Zip - style pfavtic calf, patent. 8x4”. Scripto Paacil------------------- 29c ELECTRIC FANS *145°; REG. $19.95 15-lnch 12" OSCILLATING FAN WINDOW FAN REG. $29.95 .. BUY NOW Gay Lunch Kit ’-98 Lightweight metal kit with (itted (6-pt. vacuum bottle. Colorful Jet Palrol dotign. I 10- OSCILLATING FAN ' SAVE NOW Res $39.95 ________ *9Q95 fcW CLOSE OUT PRICES $1.00 $1.00 Down Each Week WfiunjutuBHiasE 118 W. STATE ST PoH Yes, hundreds of thousands of youngsters wear Poll Parrot school shoes, and an impor­ tant reason why is that they fi/te th wear rot them. Poll Parrot shoes have the styling they 5 want...plus comfort that lasts throughout the busiest school day. Parents prefer them, too, fqr the full protection they give...and their moderate prices. Bor.' Polo Shirt 1.66 57c r? | leys' Brief* Belta .. SROC BEN FRANKLIN �The Hastings Banner SECTION HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1951 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR THRIS-aRAGES 1 M « Barry R Middleville T-K School Set for Sept I Opening Tha Viator Sissons To Caleb rota Their Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson, who reside on a farm two mllea west of Woodland, will obser'e their silver wedding anniversary on Sunday. John Rose, 82 at Pennock Hospital Social Security, Old-Age, Delton School Disability Payments Reviewed Set for Opening r c Old-age. survivors and disability helps business . generally because Insurance benefits are being paid In dlately on food, clothing and other Plans are about, complete for the 056 a year, according to William E necessities. opening ot Middleville’s T-K school tired blacksmith and Barry county Kirchgesaner. manager of the Grand In honor of the occasion, their Road Commission employee, who Rapids social security district of­ terattona and improvements will be daughter and son tn lav will spon­ . sor open nouse for them at the par­ died Thursday, Aug. 14. about 1 fice. completed on schedule. Several rooms Including the cafe­ ents home and invite all their of mere than eight billion dollars teria and secretaries' offices, have friends to call between the hours of at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. annually.” 2 and 6 oh Sunday. been painted. Victor H. Sisson, son of the late Payments to a retired worker "Our studies have shown that Arbor officiated. Burial was in many of these aged people, widows erage about 885 per month. The av­ Mr. and Mrs. E H. Sisson of Free­ port, and Meria I* Carter, daughand orphans have little or no other erage for a widow with two young Mr. Rise had befn hospitalized resources, ’’ he pointed out. “For children is 1145. The maximum pay­ Two rooms on the first floor pre­ Lakeland. Fla., and the late Mr. something like 9 percept, social se­ ment for a retired couple la 8162.80 viously used for later elementary Carter of Fairmount, Ind., were just a week before hte death. The son ot Jhcub and Margaret curity benefits, received as unearn­ a month, and the maximum for a grades have been converted to high united in marriage In tne Fair­ (Shay) Rose, he was born Novem­ ed right are the only cash income." family is 8200 school rooms New typwrller and mount Wesleyan Methodist church ber 26. 1875. Kirchgessner also stressed that bookeeping desks have been-install- on Thursday evening. Aug. 34. 1933. the Increase in benefits over last He attended Hastings schools and while the benefits are intended The late Rev. F. O. Spitler, the The bookstore is open now and bride’s pastor. performed the cere­ was a blacksmith for many years primarily as basis for individual fits to people who were brought until he retired in 1024 and started economic security, the payment of through August 29. from 8 aun. to mony. under the law for the first time in 4 p.m. Books may be purchased also The couple resided In Freeport work with the Road Commission in social security benefits at the rata recent years—self-employed* farm­ ■ ot over one and one-fourty million after school opens. No books will be and Hastings and for the past eight the maintenance department. dollars a year in Barry County ers, for example. He worked there for 12 years. sold pupils of kindergarten through years have lived on a farm two grade three, until after school starts. mllea west of Woodland. their golden wedding anniversary Mie. Sisson, who was teaching in Kindergarten children will not the Fairmount ichool at tne lime of Nov. 11, 1953. the starting of disability insurher marriage has taught tn the Mr. Rose Is survived by his wife, Sunfield Community school the past Effie. 322 W. Mill; one son, Richard, Buses will run on schedule Tues­ four yean and will teach sixth of Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. He agreed that one factor In lhe day morning. Sept. 2. School wil| grade there this year Wiburn (Mildred) Rogers of Mar­ increase may be the business re­ Both are representatives of Field shall and Mrs. Elmer (Marjorie) close at noon the first day. Elemen­ cessions. “I'm sure some older peo­ tary pupils will gu to their rooms Enterprises Educational Corp, of Walther, of Hastings; five grand­ ple who would have preferred to and high ochoql pupll^ will report Chicago. children; three great grandchildren, keep on working have been forced Voters in the Kellogg Consolidat­ In the girls gym for instructions. and a sister. Mrs. James (Mary) to retire because of Die general ed school district of Hickory Cor­ Principals will be In their offices The M. C. Kahlers took a trip last Farrell of Onaway. business conditions," Kirchgessner ners Monday. Aug. 11. approved a said. “Also some mothers may be Aug. 25 through 29 for registration special two-mill Increase in the tax of new students or consultation. and the Tahquamenon Palls. ’.getting survivors. insurance benefor school operations for 1958 by a fUs for themselves as well as their children because they have last jobs as s result of the recession. Mrs. RuU, O. WoteoU. M. Rl Many of these people would have Nashville, and LaVeme D. Schantz. been forced to return to public as­ 45, R2 Nashville. were treated al sistance as soon as they exhausted the hospital In Charlotte Saturday mllls on district property tn Barry their unemployment insurance after their cars collided at the In­ rights The result would have been tersection of the Curtis and Bivens a further Increase in public wel­ roads. In Maple Grove, officers re­ fare cost, costs which are paid out ported. Mrs. Wolcott was bruised The 82 mill allocation by Barry of general taxation. FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House has modern kitchen, din­ and her law injured and Schantz county for 1958 school operations The table below shows lhe num­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. . had a cut on the head and bruises. was less by 055 mills thanite 1957 ber and amount of each type of Good basement, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small allocation. Calhoun and Kalama­ benefit being paid in Barry Coftnty: barn and hen house. A nice stream crosses property. Valuable front­ zoo iiad allocated 104 mills for the No. ” Bene----Total age oA M-37....................................................... ,.............. $10,500.00 coming term. Without the voted Beneflclary flciarlea Payments 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. millage increase, the levy would Retired Worker...1434 8985480 By Mra. Gladys Millar Three bedrooms up Large double garage, two chicken cootn and 197.736 have been limited to Barry’s allo­ Wife. Husband ... 493 granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. ——-—$8,000.00 133496 Widow, Widower . 218 cation of 8.2. ■ , Children 192 Mrs. Sam Hamilton, homemaking LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ For the entire Slate of Michigan teacher In the Nashville schools. a ’ 4 >. modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. ■■tai security payments at the end peared recently on the program If you are Interested In a large specious home, see us on this. of 1967 were being paid to 476439 of the national convention of the $12,000.00 American Vocational association Jmblled too freely and then attended beneficiaries at the rate 6f 828,285,­ .. A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN 'll USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. which Is being held In Buffalo this the Barry County Fair last weak. 700 per month. The Grand Rapids Social Security week. * School bus drivers will hold He landed In the county jail and VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ an organizational meeting in the of­ paid 825 plus 85 45 to get out after office Is located at 50 Ransom Ave.. version gas furnace. House is all oak trim. Price----- ------$10,750.00 N EL and la open Monday thru Fri­ fice of the superintendent on Tues- pleading guilty to drunk and dis­ day until 4:30 pm. Anyone wishing orderly charge. MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS­ further information Is invited to drivers from previous years, and TINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. contact this office. others Interested in driving, are two bedrooms up. Price----------- $6,500.00 with law down paymaat. Mr. and Mrs. Don OU1 and daugh­ A representative of the Grand asked to attend. Purpose of the ter. Mary. 325 W. Marshall, have meeting Is to dltcuu various trans­ relumed home from a 10-day vaca­ Rapids office te In lhe Post Office MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILR$ FROM HABTINGS. Kitchen, at nestings every Friday from 10 portation regulations dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms tion at St. Petersburg, Fla. They a.m. until 2 p.m. If you have any up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double visited many of Florida's scenic questions regarding Social Security garage. Price $7,350.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helman of polnts-of-interest, including the Bok and cannot get Into the Grand Bradford, Ohio, are visiting their flinging Tower and the Great Mas­ Rapids offlpe he will be happy to TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECONtfwARD, Nice location, In good daughter and husband, the Robert terpiece. the famous "Lost Supper" condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and mosaic, at Lake Wales. MacArthurs, this week. garage,....................................................................................$10,000.00 Hickory Corners School Voters Approve Millage 2 Injured Saturday In Intersection Crash To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NASHVILLE Too Much Celebration 154 ACRIS 3V4 MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has four bedroom modem house. Good large dairy bam with 24 steel stanchions, dripklng cups. DURFEE By Mrg. John Hook house. Located in a good farming section and a good producer. Will New i On September 2 NICE YEAR ’ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath and utlllty*room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only$12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garage---------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath Services 1: burg Construction company by the , i Eaton Rapids school board. ILLI nn MnnJav HHnoil Photographer ' Here to Record ! Indian Activities , ----- •------ OO Heid on Monday Classes will begin in “earaest" ------------ *------------Chester Klekintveld. Jr. 1028 N. it la.\t week, floating by canoe from 1 jjo][WOod. la now associated with Tbu hires ’the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Ini°,r^M^1u.«TL7n^PJn^lturl‘ncc company of' Philadelphia, <?° 1 r,i C working out of the Grand Rapids finish Super Duper. Frog color flat­ fish and surface lures. "Nearby are several fine sand-ba-1 sin lakes with some fishing and ex­ cellent swimming. The» fisherman | who wants to take a long weekend! can park lhe family on one of the nice lakes and then hit the Thorn- i apple for bass. Along with small- : mouth, the river holds rock buss, walleyes, northern pike and a few rollments in all grades. Supt. Harper 'muskiea It is about the same, width asked students to obtain their books deep." before Sept. 2. If possible. And. we might add. the Thorn­ The faculty follows: Don M. Moody, assistant supt.; apple 1" just one of the gems in Basil Johnson, principal; John Ar­ this Water Wonderland which in­ vite Illinois and other fishermen nold. social science and basketball coach; Adrian Allen, physical edu­ and vacationers to lhetr shores cation and football coach; Melvin Goebel, Marvin Wlnegar. social sclMr ^and Mrs- R E. Wail. Jr., enence; William White, science; Leon-1 tertalned the M. S. Yoders at Lake Tour doctor snd jour pharmacist orH ri the weekend. XI Mrs work Iogelher as a team... a team ard lCrrw»« Kroes. mathematics anil and rtrlvnr driver Michigan over ttw> dedicated to do all lhat is humanly training; Clara Vreeland. librarian; Wait's guests at the Country Club possible to help you enjoy good Irene Dickerson, English and liter­ Tuesday were Mrs. Lawrence Reese health. They both recommend that ature; Dale Kooi, band and vocal; of Jonesboro. Ark.. Mrs. Pay Clardy you eat properly, get adequate rest and Mrs. Harriet Cha pell. Fred Adolph, agriculture and math­ and take proper preventive measematics; Qeorge Hackett, shop; Jean Johnson, home economics; If illaess should stalks, your Elisabeth Gloor, commercial; doctor's prescription to us. Pro­ Lena Lipkey, social science and scriptions are our job...snd we Junior high; Robert Hughes, junior take our work terwudy. high and dramatics; George Hyde. Frances Newland, Clarence Qarlenskl, junior high; Pauline Reyner. Gladys Chamberlain. Alice Williams. MICHIGAN4 Wilder Williams, sixth grade; Mar­ tha Beadle. Jean Solomon, June Whitmore, fifth grade; Cleo Brown, Doris Hyde. Edna McKibben, fourth grade; Marjory VanHlmbergen, Nel­ omtorr lie Adolph. Lola Flowers, third grade: Lydia Burchett, Mary Ly­ ons. Erma Flory, second grade; Margaret Boulter. Nina Johncock. Eloyse Leonard, first grade; Gladys Dunn, Prairieville; Lots Chapman. North Pine and Patricia Moody. Lucy Boykin, kindergarten. first full day of school with the cafeteria open at noon. Supt. Har­ per said. School hours this coming year will be from 8:50 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. with buses leaving at 3:35. Tlie book sune will be open Aug 25-29 Inclusive, from 8:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. The high school book store will have books from the 5th grade through 12th. Others will obtain their books in the elementary build­ ing book store. • Principals will be In their offices SYMBOLS THAT SAfEGUAKV YOUR HEALTH STATCFAK AUG. 29-SEPT. 7 JACOBS Pharmacy YOU’LL DO A DOUBLE TAKE. Soil Bonk to Pay $15 per Acre in 1959 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, 2 liv­ Ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only------- $5,000.00 I Funeral R. School Funeral services for Abraham ! Lincoln Kellogg. 91. of Flint, but I who spent considerable time here | visiting his daughters, were held at ' 2 p m Monday at the Walldorf f With the exception of an English There was a lot of activity at Funeral home. ’ and foreign language instructor and ’ the Cheater Hodges Wall lake cot -. The Rev. William Helrlgel. D D. * ja girls’ physical education teacher. । tage last weekend as Dr. and M;s. j officiated and burial was in River- * the faculty for the 1958-59 Delton I E J. Mayer, parents of Mrs. Hat • *Ude ldc cemetery. school term is complete. Supt. Ralph Hodges, and their guest. Mr. and I Mr. Kellogg died earlv Saturday Harper has announced. I Mrs. Frank Dawson. arrived on Fri- I at the Kleth Haven Nursing home at ’ The Delton-Kellogg school ichool be- , da d«^’' Flint. gins Ite Urd year on Tuesday, i Dawson Is the photographer for i Re was born in Ontario. Canaan. Sept «, with lhe staff meeting in the Joliet Herold News, and came on peb 28. 1867. the son of Joel pnuiugiapn uie the school cafeteria at 8 aun. for uerr here to photograph the nonircomHomecom- and Margaret tFraxler) Kellogg j ing at Charlton • • ‘ --------park, * '’**"especially “-- ----------- *■the --------Hp waa a farmer and lumber­ Indian activities. man and a Methodist. noon in time to have the students Ap5°.l“mn °,f Mr. Kellogg *' is survived by two at school by 1 p m. The afternoon Ito county was carried In the sons. Walter of Flint am! Ear 1 of will be used to register classes and ■ 8unda>'® Aug 10.. Herold News. The , Wen Branch; four daughters. Mrs. for school orientation. Classes will1 column, headed “Birdshot 8c Back-1 John <Orace> Wood and Mrs Harry end 71*340 p.m.*" । lashes." staled that: <ldn> Waters of Hastings: Mrs. Wednesday Sept. 3. the student “Anglers looking for a change of Noah >Ada> Marsh of Mio and Mra. will be picked up by buses in the'P“ce wtth not much driving will jafnes <Ora. McCullough of Flint: morning, and returned home at! J* InterratedI In the Thornapple jo grandchildren: 21, great grand12:30. TYachers’ meetings will be R1’,r “l Hastings. Mi ch A bout 200 children and 10 great great grand­ held in the afternoon. i ml,el ,rOm JoUet- lhe Thomapple 1 children. Teacher. Hare Session; Student* to Meet in Afternoon Mrs. Elsie Davis and children at-' tended a family reunion at the Al­ bert Conklin home In Charlotte. Jerilyn Davis W home after work­ ing in Battle Creek for a few weeks. Michigan’s basic rate for annual Diana and Janice Davis. Bruce rental payments under the Boll and Carol Hamblin are among Back's 1959 Conservation Reserve those attending Bible school at Dowling **-•- — ■ **Mr. izl and Mn. aert, Howard McKenzie, chairman John Iteok spent Saturday even- 'Michigan Agricultural Stabilization Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher ,and Conservation Committee has In Comstock. Word was received ।announced. this Mondsy that he passed away early In the morning. gram, the Slate’s basic annual Keith Fox spent Bunday through navmrnt ral* — <11 Thuraday with Mr. and Mrs. John Axerage annual payment rates for Hook. David Fox spending Thurs- ,Michigan counties, based on the day through Saturday. * Mrs. Gor­ 1959 State rate, will be announced don Wolfe spent Tuesday with Mr mi. later These inese county rates rate* will wm vary and Mrs. Claude Hunt. ♦ Mr. Guy , according to land productivity, renHoneyset of Plainwell spent Tues-1[ lai value and the fixed costs farmers day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoff-1 will have to meet to comply with man. the program. NEARLY NEW HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER. Hat two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only ............................................................................................$7,500.00 e. A contract to build a Northwest । IfoTSoT^i ^as letCto the TORffiNT- FOF’ A. 'lua’^KclloSS handsome returns • I , | house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and garan. sell for 1,000.00 YEAR HOUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this___ __________ $7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 They count on Dad to know the answers When they need o lift on their homework, children usually turn* to Dad. In their book, he knows the answers! With NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.------................................................... $17,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM. HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed Immediate possession. Low down payment 414.500.0d- THREE BEDROOM HOU$I CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on s black­ fop street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end both down. Two large bedrodmi and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed he* water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only ....__________________________ $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Cliftea Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 equal confidence they count on Dad (with an able assist at our Ttexatf Drug Store The liberal eaminga we add to your account twice yearly help you build lhe caah reserve you should always have,—quickly, conveniently anil from Mom) to see to it that they get the college educa­ Keep par? of every pay for tion that will give them a good start on the road to systematic savings here plus our generous rate of return Suppltmunt your ditt with will add up to "what it takes!" teas SUPER PLENAMINS v Start Their Savings Account Now! National Bank Hastings Member Federal Reserve System tmd Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of yourttlf! Take it out first, success. Dad has the answer to this problem too: His own AJURICA’S LAS6IIT SILLINO MULTl-VtTAMIMI tayi Mtot 11MMM. U MT*. a^tatatlTi^HXmir** ■' 2.59 before you spend. make t>‘h L. ot «•. »/ , montb SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW . 10211 PUMAMM JUN,OI I./ <MOm 4 <Vv I I . . . J4 , 1.79 JACOBS’ PHARMACY BUILDING & LOAN Association “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT 126 L STATE ST. . .. HASTINGS V STtMHS use. PHONE 250J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1968 PAGE TWO Wesleyan Women End Conference At Campgrounds Church Programs Over-Subucribe Fundt For New Muaiottaricat Mra. Crocker Re-Elected Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens Ninth Session WOODLAND i .. ---- -rn ,1,, - I Ipffg 811 IjMifinn Of Mr. end,her ~ This wifi make the sixth annua! [ Mra. George Foreman honoring Mr I Mr Mrs‘ Kennard Schalbly ' “ ” ’ i™ Mnrcre were Thura■ der lhe World Radio Mlaaionary ? , 11 ,P k ^,nner day night guest* with Mra. Henry Fellowship, Inc, to meet at Gull from tables on the lawn. Guest* Schalbly They were en route to' acre present from Cutlerville, Mid- Scbewi wher7 ^nded the> ■ Saturday night s musicale will. dleylUe, Ionia. Lake Odessa and the i UB conference Mrs. Dorothy' Joe Springer, musical children and grandchildren and । Richert of Holl is spending a couple : ----------- ... the Ecuadorian radio .families, local. * Miss Cheryl Tyler; wetto hcr nirtnu. Mr and DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH I They will be associated there itatlon. along with other staff mu- enjoyed a week at the Methodist | Mrs Arthur Batea. Other uuestai Elder Gordon Frederick. Pastor with the hospital work of the Wes­ --------- -------------------------------------------------- camp meeting at Eaton Rapids, the; Kathy. Warren and Koren Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. leyan Methodist Church. tguest of the Rev and Mra. Champ WorUcy while their parenta are on 11 a m. worship hour Un at their cottage. Her parent*, । vacation and little Gregory 1* a Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mra. Ledn Tyler attended . gu^t al the George Schalbly home during the week. the meeting on Sunday. ' ' of last week at the church camp­ Gull Lake Bible Conference is grounds southeast of the city. De­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. located at Midland Park. The week i Mr. »d Mr. Joan O.rdn.r ™ votional messages throughout the Worship service. 11 am. night services begin at 7:30, with] session were presented by Edna Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p in. the Sunday evening program sched-1 Wood, public relations representa­ Evening service. 8:15 p.m. uled nt 7 All meetings, including tive of Brainerd Ipdlan Training Prayer meeting Wed. evening the morning session* from 10 to 12 m'm ouJSdtodtererV1Ul “r'gnd were 8und>y *upper !UMU wllh School near Hot Springs, S. Dak Mr*, oilier Boulter. Sr. ,. and am, are open to the public. Mrs. Lowell Fisher from Wayland i Mr. and Mra. Dole Schnelpp and spent a week at her home here. One , family from Tensing were Sunday ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH of her High scliool ctasainatas, Mrs. luncheon guest* with Mr. and Mra. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Paator Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Mrs. James Mead, of E. Madison Mildred Dumeland from Grand । Marvin Classic. Rapids wo* a caller on Tuesday. } _____ ___________ Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 street, had the pleasure of enter­ taining a gathering at her home Mrs. Celia Townsend wa* a Fri-1 Chunks of muktuk are consumed day visitor with Mra. Mary Towns i in eating contents held at Eskimo of pike Odessa. : festivals in Alaska. Muktuk. while Hie list of speakers on Thursday I Saturdays. 7:40 am. Bundays, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Vivern Demond of skin and blubber, resembles coco­ Mrs Lee Laraway. Mr. Richard Grand Rapids were Saturday din- 'nut meat In texture and taste. When included Mrs. John Landrey. a de­ fore Masses on weekdays. Kenfield, Mrs. Robert Hauschild and ner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Char- pickled, it haa the flavor of pickled nominational representative of- the baby. Matthew Hauschild. Women's Missionary Society, who ST. AMBROSE, DELTON lie Hesterly. ★ Miss Phoebe Oak* pig's feet. Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 has served two terms in India and who with her family is presently en route to California to take up work under lhe Work! Gospel Mis­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas 8:30 ajn. Rev. and Mra. Marion Birch, mitaionariea on furlough from Sierra Leone, West Afriea spoke of their work in the village*. Rev. Birch was also the principal CHURCH OF GOD speaker al the Friday evening Rev. Clarence Haus. Counselor missionary rally. 10 a.nr. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. who supervise a Bible School In 7:30 pm. Evening service. Melbourne, Australia, gave'interestWednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ins sidelights of customs in the meeting. Every Wednesday night. Rev Haus has come here from Other missionaries who brought Pa. to take over lhe work of the greetings were.Mis* Esther Smeenge Church of God in Hastings. of Holland, on furlough from Africa. Miss Erma Btelnxcker of Fowlerville from Colombia. South America and CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Mrs William Davis of Lake Odessa UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. PaulySmlth. Pastur who With her husband and f.unily MomIng worship. 9:30 am. will leave soon. for missionary work Church school. 10:30 am. in Honduras. Central America. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Thursday evening Rev. George B. Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. Hilson of Lansing gave the premiere Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pm. showing of a sound film which he made on a recent trip to Colombia. South America, entitled "The Word TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Glveth Light," depicting the life 6 mi. north (old M-43) and H m>. on Ragla road. Wateh for signs. story of Carlos. a young Colombian Jerry Boomer, Pastor converted to Qhrist Sunday school. 10 a.m. At the election Mrs. Ernest L. Worship service, 11 am. Crocker of Hastings wa* re-elected Young People’s service, 7:30 pm. president. Other executive olficers Evening service. 8 pm. are vice-president. Mrs. George Hil­ Bible study.. Wed, 8:30 p.m. son; secretary. Mrs Louts Ames of Prayer meeting, a pm. Williamston; treasurer. Mrs. Fred College Nursery during . .ship hour. Mr. Sharpe will return to New York from England on Aug. 20. and arrive in Hastings. Aug. 31. Has 5 Generations Monse of Hudsonville. Mrs. Bruce Cox of Howell is superintendent of the youth missionary group. E.U.B. Vacation School Program Scheduled Tonight Many Want Work More than 200 persons showed up August 4. a* applicant* for work at the new "Eat-A-Ticac" industry, the former Middleville Creamery They came from surrounding towns aa well as the local vicinity‘and lhe line up was 1H block* long. The first man came at 5:15 am. and therp wire 25 more within a halt hour. Interviews continued all day and Tuesday forenoon. They didn't open on lhe 11th as announced but expect to withiu.a few days. Mrs. Norma Davl* Lewi* 1* in charge of FARM LOANS Ida to visit her son In law and daughter. Mr- and Mra. Max Mart Mrs. Frank Arnett 1* visiting a few days with Mr. and Mra. Cecil Rosine In Union City. * Rev. Eldon Miller *nd family, Mr. Glenn MUler and Mlae Mary Cody from Glen­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnett nie and Hale aye staying with MT. and Mra. Leo Frey for a week. Wednesday, for a poUuck dinner. The Banfield-Dowling M. T. F. Ordinary soda straw* and a bowl met at the Dowling church Sunday evening. ★ Mr. and Mra. Claude Poe of liquid detergent— that's all you from Cincinnati, Ohio, returned need for a "soap bubble party'* for the small youngster* in your house. iiomc after visiting Rev. Rollle and Rev. Beulah Poe and family for a Use It in the kitchen or bathroom week. Both families were surprised or better still out of doors. Besides Wednesday evening when Mr. and making bubbles. It may satisfy UUle Mr*. boy Patten from Winfield, Ala., children who insist on getting Into water, suggest* Lennah Backus, ex­ son Barry from Birmingham, Ala, tension specialist in parent, educa­ arrived. The latter two families re­ tion and child development at turned the following Friday. * Mr. Michigan State University. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and sous from near St. Mary'* take and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gorms from neai Battle Creek spent Saturday And Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Frey at their cottage. Carl Dubois and Delbert Jenks are touring In Minnesota for a few days. * The Lenz family reunion was held at Tyden park Sunday. Fifty members of the family were present. Mr and Mr*. Luther Lenz and family attended from this vi­ cinity. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Arnett were Wednesday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Frank Arnett. >Mra. Howard Fuller Is acting a* nurse at the Clear lake Methodist camp till* week. * Norman Frey. 5% INTT1EST WHY >AY MOW Inquire about a long­ term LAND BANK LOAN. No application or oppraitel fee. National Farm Loan Association DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SAVE TWICE ! HASTINGS WESLEYAN Arbutus Hurless. Pus tor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm MIDDLEVILLE U Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd The Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Vacation church school .will end on 10 am- Sunday school. Friday when awards for perfect at­ It am. Worship service. tendance will be presented at a spe­ 11 am. Junior church. cial ceremony to be held. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting Parents and others interested 7: 30 pm. Evening service. are Invited to attend the school's Wed, 7:30 Prayer meeting. demonstration program and ex­ hibit al 7:30 this Thursday eve­ ning. Mr*. Fred Bower and Mrs. Steph­ Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor en Cooley are supervisor* o! the Morning worship, 0:45 a.m. school which is in its second week. Sunday school 11 am. EveryThe Rev. and Mrs. L E. Lee. Mrs. Dale Hall and Stephen Cooley are Instructors of the Junior and-in­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE termediate department*; Mrs. Floyd Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor Myers. Mrs. Arthur Steeby. Mrs. William Newton and Mrs. Charles Fuller are instructors in the pri­ mary department; Mr* Arthur Mc­ Pherson. Mra. Walter Birman. Mrs Harvey Myer*. Mrs. Leon West. Mrs Norman Hall and Mrs. Later Rey­ nolds are teaching the begmnarr GOSPEL MISSION By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe LONG-TERM BANFIELD & VICINITY Mr*. Marvin By Mr* q Frty Debbie and ------- ---------- ------------ - dinner guesta tetter of August 14 *»• j .. . _। with Mr. and Mra. Glaodou Curb* Friday Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler celebrating little Tony'* flrit birthMr. and Mra. Frank Medcoff from and Cheryl were in Lanstag to met: 7*y / Vr. H.rata ClaxaU Iravre for GardmCi^ 5 near Bltely spent the weekend, with The missionary radio station H. Mr. Russell Buck from Freeland Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey. * Bom FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH C.J.B. staff, from Quito. Ecuador. Cheryl went home with her sister n tew day* with her daugh­ ter a counle week*’ visit. Mre Tvler TTJ ", _. Buxton accompanied Mr. and Mra. Rev. Leaaon Sharpe, Paator Harold Stanton of Dowling to Mr. 10:00 am. Church achool. Supt.1 and Mrs. Oraon McIntyre* to help them celebrate their 50th anniver- By Mrs. L. H. Brumm HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor . Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath Revere Ware Covered Skillet FREE for Top Value Stamps FOR ONLY 2>/i BOOKS you can be cooking In your kitchen with this famous Revere Ware 10’ covered skillet And it s a dandy—with copper bottom and .stainless steel top and cover. The handles on the skillet and Ud are of bakelite that stays cool. Yes, choose the skillet or from Swift's Premium SLICED BACON WITH COUPON BELOW any of the more than 2,000 gifts available to you free for Top Value Stamps. BUNNELL SEVENIli-DAY ADVENTIBt CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Paator 10 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning Worth Ip. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 7:30 pm. Youth meeting, Sunday school. 10 am. fl pm; Worship service. . Morning worship, 11 am. 2 pm. Wed.. Prayer meet Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 7:45 pm. Thursday praver Prayer meeting. Thura, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 645 W. Green St 6. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Sunday service 11 am. Subject: O. H Trinkleln. Pastor "Mind." DiVina worship. 10:30 am. Ser Sunday school 11 am. mon; -The Christian Ufe." Wednesday service 7:43 pm. uua4*y school. SUB S4» Reading room open to the public Holy Communion Sunday, Au; Wednesdays and Saturday* from. 3 to 4 pm. Visit your nearest Top Value Redemption Store 238 N. Monroe or Plainfield /bllow Line \ Ploza Shopping Center Swift's'Premium SLICED BACON Grand Rapids. Michigan been Star, through Saturday. Au<ru«t S3. ISIS Your choice of more than 2,000 gifts �FAO* THRU THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, AVGUST 21. 196* companled by MIm Phyllis Clem, picnic this Thursday al 7. pm. at' dental offices in his Middleville real* Springs Part, Park, near me thedence. aence. Miss Mias Rebecca bee. Lee. t T-K -k eleeiealso have been vacationing al Sugar the Yankee Spring* chlld welfare in Charlevoix county. origlnal beach and bath house alimentary principal, has moved her Mrs. Ruth Llebler is enjoying a Murphy** Point. Buffet style picnic । household effects into the remainder of Fannington, is a nurse and once two-week vacation at home from suppar. Take food, dishes and drink, i of the home whifch she will occupy. By Mrs. P. O. Stokoo her nursing duties at Pennock hos­ Games for the children are planned. | The residence U the former home of SAVE : I the late Dr. A. L. Taylor. ★ Moving INVEST pital. Assists to Quel) Fire Itrom this locality U the Chester Birthday. Celebrated Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Middleville firemen were called to Flora family, who have lived for ~ . ' , ’ and three children ore vacationing Roy Hooper and Edith have been assist the Caledonia fire department Julian Polls, who had a birthday several year* 2'* njlles northwest of Ted 5ecretaG’ lhe about 9 pm. Saturday at a fire that Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPopering Sunday, was honored guest at a Middleville on the farmer Jud Cook! Hasting' Chamber of Commerce North Wilkesboro. N. C., and Louis destroyed the large bam on the Roy family dinner al the Gun lake home or Andrew Flnkbelner farm. Mr. has announced he has^ been advised were on vacation last week in the and family of Charlevoix. Roy was Van Kulken farm on IM street. The of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph (La ­ Flora is employed at the Wyoming .of the avoiUbillty of bulletins on noTiJt and also vlsiUng her brother. knitting foreman of the Middleville loss included a Urge-amount of hay vina) Flnkbelner. One daughter.' Yards CAO railroad. Grand Rap-'the construction of home shelters. Dick Dean: end family at Ecorse. branch of the Globe Knitting Works and bulk milk tank. The place was Ids. and has driven to and from! Iwued by lhe Miehlgaa Office Cell or Write for many yean and later of the formerly the Henry Simmons farm. vacation but the oldest daughter.■ work. He has now purchased a home of Civil Defense, the bulletin la a Wonderful Vacation Grand Rapids plant and is a retired Mrs. Leone Dean, with husband.1 at Jenison seven miles from work guide for home owner*, engineer*. employee. HU ions also worked for Count Your Blessing. Mrs Floyd Holes returned recently Glenn, and daughters. Carol and Jo­ He sold his farm to Walter Harrl- । contractor* and architect* In the Globe and Ernest went aouth from d vacation to the west in com- Ann VanPopering. and husband.’ son. who wmeume The American people who are sometime ago sold his farm j planning family th el ter* against Sradkory-AmM Comyoay wltli the company which now manu­ gloomy and depressed over nothing pany of her sister. Miss Ruth Oliver. Don. the Flnkbelner family and Mr northeast of town home of their son. the Lynwood and MTs. Alec Potts, made a very noru,eMl factures the L & L line—known as should read "The Edge of Tomor­ They visited their fdrmer home in “lollipops'’— (not edible) but chil­ row" by Dr. Thos. Dooley or listen Burdick’s, at Hastings also honoring Pocatello. Idaho, and Mrs. Holes' pleasant time for Julian. Bu*y Weekend a , The shelters would provide pro­ Grand Rapids, Michigan dren's underwear. LouU, who was to “World Visions for Formosa" on the birthday of their daughter in daughter. Mrs. Ruth Boiey. And Unexpected callers and a birthday. tectlon against tornadoes as well. family at Kent. Wash., also Mrs. Vacation Bible School Middleville's representative at Pearl ttKHidta and they^ojiid (al) down law. Audrey. celebration, inade a_ busy but Joyous j Digrams show the construction Harbor during the Japanese attack on their knees and thank God for «ie*'- wn. -ChariaC and-wife, in llfomla and another daughter. school Is in session living in a land of doctors and Vacationing ney family. Saturday. Russell, better | basement shelters as well as listing Mn. Virginia Lovett, in Tucson. Rev. Mel Nelson of J plenty. A review of the book men­ Five of the high school boys had FOR ATHUTIS FOOT known as “Rusty." was victim of a ■ supplies and equipment that a fam­ tioned is printed In the May 19M several days of real living last week Aris. Mias Oliver, who spent her sions in charge. Address USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION girlhood in this area, lives in Ar­ birthday surprise with his girl Uy should have on hand tn such a • Readers Digest. on a tenting trip In -the north. They lington. Va . where ahe has a school friend. Patricia Hummell. and Leroy I shelter. While the ahelters are de­ BECAUSE— were Leroy Plank. Bruce Keegstra. On Well-Earned Vacation for pre-age children. Plank and Beverley Poland as sup- >lened fOr hew construction, with It slosrgiu oH and dr.»ol»M sHsct.d Birthdays Celebrated City Terry DcWecrd. Larry Martin and Darrell Willyard, postoffice clerk. per guests. Rusty was certainly; modification they could be skin. Em poses deepset (afectiow to It* There seem to be numerous Monte Bender .’They did their own “flabber-gasted" so to speak In the!adapte(1 to (Xtstlng structures. killiag actioa. Cot instant-drying birthdays in August, and conse- cooking and visited northern Michi­ Masonic Ordrn to Picnic all hope may be most enjoyable. 1 The bulletin desenbea r^li-tcUve T-4-L, a kotrtoiytk. at any drug stere. [quently some nice celebrations. Two gan, crossed the Straits and went Middleville Masonic members. Accompanied by his mother. Mrs FAST relief or your 41c back. NOW of the ladtesMn the next block, Mrs. over to Sugar Island. Eastern Stars and Rainbow Girls Harry Willyard, he drove to Johan­ ta^raiW^Suhd^v eaUera were Rev' fallout and points out the danger at Jacob's Pharmacy. I Frances White and Mrs. Flora Pfermight require a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andler, ac- and families will have their annual nesburg Saturday where they and Mrs. Mark Matter and children! | from J”®* radiation rnd‘allon that ,hat’ ralxht planned to spend the weekend with Marilyn and Kevin, of Nashville. | family to remain tn shelters for two her mother, Mrs. ,W. C. Johnston. The Reverend and Gordon worked; weeks or more. The three will then continue together several years ago for Er­ Prepared by the Office of Defense through the UP. to Minong. Wls., nest Ruehs of Caledonia. He is now and Civilian Mobilization, the free where the ladles will visit Mrs E.U.B. minister In Nashville, and al bulletin Lv available by contacting Johnston's brother, John Bos. and that time was a lay minister. the local Civil Defense office, the family. Darrell will drive on to Sid­ Chamber ot Commerce or the Michi­ ney. Eastern Montana, to visit a gan Office of Civil Defense, 119 W. former naval pal who served with Washtenaw, latnslng. Kitchen tested Io give positive baking results, Fine milled The home of Mrs. Lottie Llebler him as storekeeper aboard the air­ craft carrier "Princeton.” The "pal.” and Mrs. Ruth Llebler on West Merlyn Larson, is now a family man Main is undergoing improvements with wife and two children and The front porch has been tom away' works with his fattier on their 1.500 and a vestibule added. Changes have acre ranch. This is Darrell's first been made on the inside, removing By Mn. H. A. Woodman LB. PKG chance to see any other state ex­ of partitions' to enlarge lhe front cepting Michigan and California room, preparations for" a new oil. Letter of August 14 where he was stationed when on the furnace—and painting on both In- f Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Frfish. crisp and crunchy — wrapped to «lay fresher longer. Princeton, although he has seen side and exterior Frank Tl&chvon. Hastings attended church here Sunconsiderable of the world in the Pa­ Lou Vlsbeck and Lester Curtis have 1 day. * Several cards were received I from Mr. and Mr* Joe Turner, who. cific area. He graduated from T-K been the workmen. For fluffy & light cakes & rolls L&S brand, guamteed quality in 1M9, enlisted in the US Navy in I left here on Aug. 2. on their .Way Sept.. 1950 from which he received Pipe Line Near Completion Iback to SacQtmento. stopping on his discharge In July. 1®M and en­ The population of the town de- 'their way to visit an uncle in Iowa tered the local pastoffice employ in creased rapidly with completion of 'and seeing the Com Palace in Mit­ Dairy fresh delicious Colby Jack Rabbit brand lor chili fixin Sept, 1964. Two.years of his naval lhe gas line through this area. Most 'chell and the Black Hills Ln S. Da­ of the workmen have left town, go- Ikota and Yellowstone park In Wy­ 3* ib. can 844-02. the Atsugl. Japan naval base. . Ing to other Jobs and some back .to 'oming. Canned Blue Star brand Delicious oat flavor, "A to "Z" their southern homes. They have j The W'CTU. will meet WednesMrs. Elma Cry an of Grand Rapids been a nice class of people and leave has been visiting Mrs. Clarence many warm friends here. Crystal Richardson. * Our com­ French and other friends in this munity was surprised and sadden­ Breaklast favorite of young & old locality. * Mr. and Mrs. John Buck­ Some Nice Improvements ed by the death of William Brooks ingham of lakeland, FIs., former Speaking of "our town,” we over­ who was bom and lived ail his life HEAD residents here, are visiting lhe Fred look some of the side streets which on the farm. He died in Pennock Buckinghams, the Chester Floras have some luxurious weeds tjnd hospital on Saturday evening. He and other relatives * Harry Will­ undergrowth but speak of lhe park was a hard working man until his each head yard and Dale spent the weekend at which u kept nicely mowed, with wife'* death. Since then he has lived Sparta with Mrs. Dyllls Wilson. Her two or three picnic tables available in convalescent homes and at his many friends will be Interested to and unusual flower beds, petunias farm home. His only near relative Michigan s own homegrown jumbos lor snappy, crispy saiads SAVE 10c know her husband. Don. who lias beautifying Ute center of the stumps is hla brother, Fred, of Dansing. been stationed al Ft. Leonard Wood as an Army assistant chaplain, noticeable transformation on the era! home in Hastings Tuesday. completed hU service in September. east' side of town is what the Karl |. EQy WITH * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kermeen are ID THIS COUPON Rock family has accomplished with large stalk Jennifer and Phillip Judin of staying at the Roy McCaul farm on the "wfitf lots" across from the the North county line while Roy and park—which had years of "under­ Battle Creek, came Wednesday, Hazel are on a trip to California. growth and “Jungle." They pur­ July 30. to spend a few days with Large cr|sp and crunchy lor refreshing cool salads. thetr aunt. Mrs Katharine Weeper. The Kermeens' grandson, Michael chased them from the former Daisy Saturday, auv. 2. their parents. Mr Dettman, of Hickory Corners is with Curtis of California whose parents and Mrs. D. F. Judin, came to take them this week and attending the Michigan sand grown, real old them home. The Judins brought Hale Haven, orchard sweet Baptist Vacation Bible school. town and who bought them from with them Mrs. Rehn Bridelman. fashioned economy, the government. The Hocks removed who remained with Miss Weeber the growth, filled in part with soil, until Tut—day evening, Aug. 5. graded and seeded and now have turned from Chelsea where she gardens, playground and flower spent the summer as nurse at the beds. A real "face-lift." At tile Will Girl Scout camp; Her daughter, Corson homex the very' attractive Mary Gilligan, of Ann Arbor was stone retaining walls built last year with her until Tuesday. The younger by Tim Wood have done much to children. Robert and Elizabeth beautify the front yard. A few years Trepp, who have spent the summer ago Middleville was "the petunia on their uncle's ranch in Montana, town" with many attractive beds are expected home Sept. 7 in time throughout town—there were prizes to enroll at Ute University of Michi­ W SHOP) too, for the bestgan. v ■ Sunday, Aug. 10, dinner guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mra. Clifford TXwlgy of Portland. des teller, were among them. Fran­ ces’ was Aug. 9 and Flora's the 19th. Tlie ladles of the pipe-line workers who live In the White and Pferdestellar homes surprised their land­ ladies by Inviting them to a cookout at Murphy's Point on Frances’ birthday, together with Frances' sis­ ter. Mn. Mattie Barnum. And Flora's husband. Carl. The menu was “chicken -southern style” and a lovely birthday cake decorated with the ladles' names. Flora was aly> honor guest at a birthday supper at the home ot Mr. and Mn. Herbert Lanfear. Others present were Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan and Mrs Minnie Johnson. The third celebra- MIDDLEVILLE Consumers Power Company e• GOLD MEDAL Plans for Home Shelters Available Without Charge old time garden gate bargains! 5-*"’49/ "j Q Saltines Flour KROGER KrogerFlour5tb.bao43K Apple Butter 2 ib.tar 29/ Mild Cheese Navy Beans Chicken ib. 39/ >*> 18/ Alpha Bits 99/ COATS GROVE 29/ Post Toasties 12-ox. 25/ 10/ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE PASCAL 10/ Celery Potatoes g® turn back the clock... 25 tbs. 79/ Peaches 4 its. 39/ HC| for VALUED 39/ Young, plump, tender birds for succulent eating pleasure STEWING CHICKENS u> 39/ Two chickens in every pot for old fashioned soup or salad 49/ BREADED MEATS b-ox. pkg. ELNOR - - Veal. Beef or Pork. Gel a free swag bag with 6 labels chicken parts Legs. Thighs ^59/ Breasts Backs it 19/ Wings ' ib 49/ Giblets ROBERTS OLD FASHIONED COOKIES Vanilla Wafers 20-01 baa 29/ They will be the hil of the family. Assorted Cookies Pack your lunch box with this treat Coffee Cake, it 29/ •ach Dandy good peach, apple or pineapple. 29/ Watch "SEA HUNT" Every Wednesday 7-30 P M. WKZO-TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13 Brought io you by your Kroger store. SAVE TWICE! Get TOP VALUE STAMPS plus Kroger Best Buys I We reserve the right to limit quantities. An examination for rural carrier for the Middleville postoffice will be held. Applications will be- received until September 9. Complete Infor­ mation and instructions can be ob­ tained from the local postofflcs. The retirement Of Harold Griffeth last Spring left a vacancy. Middleville Is a three-carrier postoffice. Ray Servan and Carlton Swift are the Move t* New Homes Several Middleville families are or have been on the move, the Dr. John Mulligan family last week moved into their lovely new home south of town on M-37 and the Paul Spyker family moved from their Grand Rapids street home Saturday to their new home at Algonquin lake. * Dr. Mulligan will retain his it to 16 LB. HEN Turkeys storage a, 69/ n> 39k WORD POWER IS YOURS FOR ONLY 79c PER WEEK I WEBSTER'S unabridged encyclopedia dictionary regular $25.00 deluxe edition Now in 14 Assemble-it-Yourself Sections at Kroger SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER SECTION 1 ONLY 25c SECTION 2 to 13 and THUMB INDEX 79c EMBOSSED BINDER ONLY 99c PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl will spend Friday in Grand Rapids. Sun­ day the Mannls plan to attend the open house given by the Russell Bloughs of Freeport honoring their •on, Lyle, who is in the "Navy and Katharine Haynes visited Mr*. Jerry Haynes and Etta Lenz at Sturgis Thursday. July 31. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Roman and family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell and grandchildren of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Haywood, Aug. 10. The Romans left Saturday to visit his relatives in Minnesota. We Move Anything Anywhere I sriely sad quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE । I Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1»M PAGE FOUR Youth Escapes Serious Injuries As Car Hits Bike William Yost, B. R1 NaahvUle, eacaped sertoue injury about 8:40pan. Saturday when be was hit while riding his bike on M-79 about three miles west of Neshvtlle. Sheriff According to the report), the ted was riding his bike on the trunk- montvllle, who was driving west at about <0 miles an hour. Engle failed to see the boy un­ til elmoa: up to the «Re. He swerv­ ed to the right In an attempt to mUs him but the left front fender hit the rear wheel of the bike. The bike had no reflectors nor lights, according to the report. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Morehead. friend of Birmingham spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Smith and the John Kastoskys. ’ Poland and Guy and Wretha were there. * Sunday evening lhe Po­ land family' were callers at Ouy * CHy (Aark ot McNees. * Claude Colburn and Um 4U <Uj ot By Mrs. Wyeth > McNee family were callers al Howard Col­ X MMdlovW* _ Pheo* ST J-I05S’ burns Sunday. » Mr. and Mra. Jim Virginia Harrison and three girlsi Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Henry called on Mra. Marjorie Haightl Dykstra. Jr., -recently crossed the Wednesday. Thursday night Nelsoni new bridge and explored around. -BE IT FLKTHXR RESOLVED; lieL Haight played ball to Middleville> Tahquamcnon Falls. * The busy bee and his team won the champion­- club had their annual picnic at Tyship- * Saturday evening the boll1 den park in Hastings. There were managers gave a picnic lor the)S» present. * Fern, diaries, Joyce group of little ball playera. Nelsoni rtiland and Wretha McNee motored Haight attended. * Pat Loftus spent Sun. with the Norman Haignt fam­ Poland. He likes the Navy but il ily. * Mrs. Eugene Smith and fam­ looking forward to coming home on ily spent the day, Wednesday, with leave. We had dinner "with Lurry her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saturday and Sunday in their cafe­ Stevens. The Smith family was teria. After leaving him Sunday leaving on a vacation, going North. afternoon, •tfe stopped In Wiscon­ Mrs. Betty Haight Porter and sin unC called on diaries' brother. children, Mrs. Lula Haight were WUHiun Poland and, family and callers at Mrs. Effa Haights and Lula will spend Uns week and may­ be longer with Effa. * Mrs. Doris Haight cared for her daughter's RESOLUTIONS children while Jeanette and Beryl went North for the weekend. BANITABY SEWER RESOLUTION Mr. and Mrs James Hardee of Detroit and granddaughter, Joyce, spent Saturday and Sunday with Chiles Olbba and Wretha and Ouy McNee. Sunday Joyce went to Oun take camp to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Olbbs from Kutamaioo spent Sunday with Fa­ ther Charles Gibbs. Fern, Joyce CLAY HILLS CARLTON CENTER Mrs. C. B. Valentine children <* KataubenoodUHItotr Mra Mu—C—•Ira—X parents, Mr. and Mra. 0. Valentine. FWHnce Btokee, Hickory Comm 11 Sunday. Mkhaal Myna remaining Marlynn Henschel. Delton........ 11 for a longer visit. ★ Out of tbs Barbara Swathwood. Delton-------- 18 U* Oil/ at iU*U*g*. b». U htrabr directed U bi HXSOLVXD; That U. M the fair, four received blue ribbons. The Methodist Bunday tenool la sponsoring a ■community picnic to be held on the church lawn Bun­ ♦ndDatarndaaUoa ot HeUs. day. Aug. Mth. Everyone is invited. My. and Mra Zenas Coivtn re­ turned Thursday from an 11-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doug­ lass of Pine Grove, OallfMr*. Doug­ lass' nephew and family from Sid­ ney, Mich, are also visitor* there — nephew, Burdette MoCatH,*'* if the late Irving McCain was a Carlton Center resident when a small bov. , Pead The Banner News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. I 31al day at July Al), 1»SS. I’rroeal, Hunorabla I’hllip H. MitcbiU, NEWTON'S PRE-INVENTORY SANITARY SEWER RESOLUTION $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 Inside 1 year 3 years nt. it tiiirih.u Kt.xti.vui STARTS of County AUG. 20th $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rate SAVE NOW NOW ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— SANITARY SEWER RESOLUTION The Banner's Low Subscription Rates Outside of County Clark and family were Saturday t/iur LEGALS l-.no»t hetilleld. By Mra. Tad O’Leagklhi Hall entertained the following to honor of hla aunt. Mrt. Clara Toogood, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Marta, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Struble, Mrs. Date Hall and chll-' dren and Mra. Norman Hall and Huhn of Portland. Sunday the Clarks spent ths day at Lake Michi­ gan. it Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schanta and family are camping tn northern Michigan this week. Sorry to report that Bob Brogan Is a patient a( Borgess hospital to Kalamasoo. ★ The Interior of the Hendershot school is being painted pie enjoyed a picnic at Oun lake thia week. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry have purchased a home at ThordWeekend guests of the Winston apple lake where they expect to Merricks at Wall lake were Mr. and move. ' Mrs. Kent Drake of South Haven. ’ strevl U a public hecroeity. 11* it funner REbOLVLD th EVERY WEEK OF THE YfAR! Hendershot-McOmbsr happy over the birth of a grandson at pennock hospital Aug. 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington and four children of Orlando, Fla., came Saturday to spend two weeks with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. ★ Mrs. Agnes NOW THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED Over 15,500 People MARRIAGE LIC1NMS 111, 1 r ■ i kTlii.l. 1.1 , , HA 1 .■ Sale ENDS AUS. 29th 9 Big Days of Terrific Savings to You : CHECK THESE SALE PRICES - OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. SAVE ON LUMBER di.lrlct . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That, enorobl* Philip II. Mitchell. ■Umile s/ai 1x8 '4 Cedar Boards-K.D................$95 per M. 1x12 '4 Cedar Boards-K.D._____________ $98 per M. 2x4x8 H White Fir, very good____________ 64c each 2x4 Random length '1 Dim White Fir-K.D. .$120 per M. 2x4 Douglass Fir '2 & BTR-K.D__________ $118 per M. 2x6 Douglass Fir '2 fr BTR-K.D__________ $120 pet M. 2x8 Douglass Fir '2 & BTR-K.D._________ $120 per M. ,2 x 10 Douglass Fir'2 & BTR-K.D.________ $120 per M. 2x402x8 K.D. '3 Hemlock_______________$100 per M. 1x6 D & MP Pine '4____________________ $118 per M. 1x601x8 Utility Redwood Boards, f" f,"“« $198 per M. jx8 Red Cedar Siding - A {...__________ $145 per M. ORDER APPOINTING TIME SAVE ON PLYWlOOD Atumit Sth. 19511. ............ ~ r~ Pnuent. Honorable Philip IL Rltchell. Jodra of Prob.l, cradl­ Philip H Mitch,1 Troll. Lilly A Bono 301 Peck liulldlnr ORDttt FOR PUBLICATION— State 13,000. co. $ 3.69 ea. $ 5.19 $ 5.99 $ 8.69 es. $ 9.99 •a. $ 9.99 A 4.19 eo. $17.29 4x8x’/, AD Fir ... 4x8x3/, AD Fir... 4x8x1 AD Fir___ 4x8x3/, AD Fir .. 4x8xV, AA Fir ... 4x8x3, AC Fir Ext. 4x8x'/, AC Fir Ext. 4x8x3/, A2 Birch . SAVE ON BOYDELL PAINTS All Outside Bonded House Paint Rea- $695 Now $5.49 Gal. -----Reg $4.89 Now $4.69 Gal. Utility Outside House -Paint 36 colors Now $4.49 Gal. Satintone Rubber Base . Rd $5.75 Now $4.89 Gal. Alkyd Resin Interior Flat All Other Finishes______ 20% Off MISCELLANEOUS 1 ’/•" Thick $Q25 Wood Screen Doors______ go. O Complete . . . Alumihum Combination Doors_____ ea. CO 1 %—with Jalousie Unit $CC°° Redwood Dwwr____________ UO Unconditionally Guaranteed $E^5 50 Ft. Plastic Hose W All OFF Hand Tools Philip IL'Mitchell, Judge of Prohn*. ___________• *___________________ S/31 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. lixea. Tbe Probate Co of Berry. ot lb* Estete of John wed. File No. 13.005. Pmeat. HoMroMa Fhlbp 11. Mitchell, idga o! Probate. Robert llerjicr, bevlug filrd hl* pen- 20% SAVINSS All Carden Tools OFF 9x9 TeraHex 4 Ac Floor Tito L_........... —_„_eo. I £■ 30” Wide ConoUto $4 23 Counter Toyping------I Lin. Ft. il Common Shorts ■ $4 4 Q Bruce Oak Flooring per M. ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIALS ON POWKR TOOLS 20% Store Closed All Day Saturday, Aug. 30, far Inventory NEWTON LUMBER CO (UlLblNa SULLIES — MINT — HAR0WAM LUMBER 203 N. MfdMfldfl At At �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, IMS 2 Plead Guilty To Tipsy Driving whUa guilty to rackleu driving Monday and was lined *25 plus eoata. .The charge resulted from a mishap about | Public Forum I phiiock HOSPITAL PERSONALS tel* pleaded guilty Monrfunlctpa! Judge AdelLjman Johnson, T3, R5 Hastings, it to charges of driving a passenger, suffered fractured ribs and drew fines of ITS according to |ho Sheriff's report. charred with tipsy Name Candidates for Graduation by Nursing Center in Kalamazoo nkjKU. a&ieM X get terribly Incensed at the abuses tn our relief system. Is there ever an Investigation to aetenmne He lost control driving north stL MUs Sharon L. Doty, 1135 B. and MUs PhyllU M. Harabout 80. Hla 1051 Kaiser went off I[Church, ding, Shelbyville, will graduate from the road 48 feet through a fence the Kalamazoo Practical Nursing and into a tree, according to Deputy . Center on Thursday, Sept. 4, Mra. Frank Heacock. Damage to the car , Marjorie M. Kilgore, M. director, was estimated at *300. handed out to indiscriminately, more than could poadbly be used by one individual, and in many in­ stances. one individual is the only they will be eligible to writs State Board examinations this Fall and upon successful completion of the trunkllne 70. examination, will be granted crfrtlAFrancis W. Edgecomb, 61. pleaded callon as licensed practical nurses. celvea sufficient old age assistance and social security to enable them YOUR OUIOI TO The same principle applies only on a larger scale, to the families of the unemployed, what the unem­ ployment check falls to cover the relief agency will subsidize, then when the employee returns to work he will resume his old manner of living, which in many instances would mean that he would pur»f>h l|a income, knowing that when, and if, adveratty came there would be some agency to come to Even as lhe chain U no stronger than Ito weakest link, so our nation 1* strengthened or weakened by the character of ite citizen*. If our only object 1* to grab. cliUcl, get any­ thing possible from any aoureg ir­ respective. with never a thought of giving, of service, of standing on our own two feet, and not relying on any agency to boisterous, then e are going to pay the penalty as nation. Personally I will work out my own financial problems, from choice, because to do otherwise. I would forfeit something which I couldn't afford to lose, and for which no amount of material hand outs could cnmpenwfe Mra. Minnie Williams nutrients In the grain you food. MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE Christie Bound Over To Circuit Court O«.ld J. Christie, 38, 151 W. State, waived examination when arraigned Monday on a charge of driving while his license was re­ WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan fljon^Wl 5-5993 September term of Circuit court under *250 bond, which was not immediately furnished. Christie was arrested Sunday by Officer Gerald.Rogers. Arlene I. Scobey. 45. R3 Hastings, was fined *15 plus costs for per­ mitting an unlicensed person to drive her car. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mathews were weekend guests of Mr. and MnramrtrcMhtek at Clear lake near West Branch. FOR RURAL SCHOOLS OF BARRY COUNTY FIRST GRADE: Reading—The Now Fun with Dick and Jane, Think and Do Book New Fun with Dick and Jone, The New Our New Friends, Think and Do Book New Our New Friends. Penmanship—Hero We Start. SECOND GRADE: Reading—The New Friends and Neighbors, Think and Do New Friends and Neighbors, The New More Friends and Neighbors, Think and Do Naw More Friends and Neighbors. Spelling—Spelling for Word Mastery 2. Arithmetic—Using-Number*. English—Lot's Talk. Phonic*—Phonies Skillfest A. Penmanship—On We Move. THIRD GRADE: Reading—The New Streets and Roads, Think and Do Book Now Streets end Reeds, The New More Streets and Roads, Think and Do Book New More Streets and Roads. Arithmetic—Discovering Numbers, text; Arithmetic Practice Book 3. . • English—Building Your Language. Spelling—Spelling For Word Mastery 3. * Phonics—Phonics Skilltest B. Penmanship—We Write Now. FOURTH GRADE: Reading— The New Times and Places, Think and Do New Time* end Places. The New More Time* and Places, Think and Do New More Times and Places. Arithmetic—Learning Numbers, text; Arithmetic Prac­ tice Book 4. English—Developing Your Language. Spelling—Spelling For Word Mastery 4. Phonics—Phonics .Skilltest C. Health-—Health Trails. Geography—Our Big World. My Big World. Penmanship—We Grow Up. 28th ANNUAL Burton reunion at tbe WiUar/1 perry home. Mr. and Mra. James Stanlake and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Burton Perry and other rela­ tives here, have returned to their home in Santa Ana, Calif. Houseguests last week of the Har­ Nashville — Cecil Barrett. 534 Washington St-. Aug. 12; Karl Kane. vey Haans were her" brother and Rl, N. Arthur Appleman. 797 Sec­ wife, the Donald Damoths, of Fairtion Line Rd, Aug. 15; WU1 Yost, Mrs Wesley Pw, accompanied by Rl. Aug. 16. Vermontville—Irene Guy. Box 13. her grandchildren. Sally Kenfleld and Michael Buckland, attended the Aug. 15. Bevcn-Day Adventist Camp Meeting Wayland—Betty Stamm, Rl, Aug.: at Grand Ledge last week. 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Ionia, .who were here for the Buck­ Campbell wedding, were guests of the Wesley Pews and the Harold DeVanys. Aho guests of Lhe DeVanys were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bridges of Battle Creek, who were Applications to take the exam as here for the wedding. Little Robin Smith, who has been a rural carrier for the Middlevine post office will be accepted until Visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Sept. 9. Applicants must have lived Mrs. Lee Harris, of Belding for four weeks, returned home Sunday. within tha delivery area of the Mra. A. F. Brandl of Freeport. Middleville office for a year pre­ ceding the closing date of the ex­ Mrs. Roy Johnson and three chil­ amination, and must be 18. Com­ dren of Cincinnati, Ohio, an* Mra. plete information may be obtained C. D. Bauer had a picnic at Tj'den park Monday. Sunday the Brandts at the post office. entertained the C. D. Bauera for Callers at the home ot Mrs. Edwin dinner honoring their house guests, D. Smith last week were Mrs. Clara the Johnsons. Mr. and Mra. DeVon Putnam and Hall Toogood of Kansas City, Kan*. and Mra. Roy McLain and daugh­ son of Lansing and Marte Putnam of Detroit were guests Saturday of ters .of Charlotte. Mlddleville — Candace Bedford. R3, Aug. 13. , • ML Pleasant—Freddie Rodriques, c/o Midwestern Construction Co., Aug. 13. Mulliken — Delores Bashore, Rl, To Conduct Exam For Middleville Poital Position 1958-1959 FIFTH GRADE: Reading—The New .Days and Deeds, Think and Do The New Days and Deeds, The New More Day* and Deeds, Think and Do New More Days and Deeds.’ Arithmetic—Exploring numbers, text; Arithmetic Prac­ tice Book 5. English—Enriching Your Language. Geography—Our Big World, My Big World. History—Our America. Health—Your Health and You. Spelling—Spelling For Word Mastery 5. Penmanship—Working Together. ' SIXTH GRADE: Reading—The New People and Progress, Think and Do New People and Progress, The New More People and Progress, Think and Do New More People and Arithmetic—The New Understanding Numbers, Arith­ metic Practice Book 6. Geography—Old World Lands. Englirft-—Improving Your Language. History—America, Heir of Yesterday. Health—Keeping Healthy. Spelling—Spelling For Word Mastery 6. Penmanship—We Make Plans. SEVENTH GRADE: Arithmetic—The New Thinking With Numbers, text; Arithmetic Practice Book 7. Geography—Old World Lands. History—Story of Our Country. English—Mastering Your Language. Science—Our Environment, Its Relation to Us. Spelling—Spelling for Word Mastery 7. Penmanship—Finding New Ways. EIGHTH GRADE: Arithmetic—The New Knowing About Numbers, Arith­ metic Practice Boek 8. English—Perfecting Your Language. Scienc,—Ou, Environment. Wo Adopt Ourwlvct Spelling—Spelling for Word Mattery 8. History-—Story of Our Country. Civic*-—Fundamental* of Citixenship. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND JANITOR'S SUPPLIES HOFFMANS shiaa.n-tiiiiiii:-r3FIPITf?lB PRESCRIPTION *^8H0>r Diabetes is 6th Leading Death Cause in Michigan about half erf them people aren't sixth teading caoae et death costa on Wednesday. Mrs. Hosmer ADMITTANCES 1967. Brenda Fewleaa of Lansing is returned last week from a trip CtartuvfUa—Nancy Bennett, R2. He added that diabetica can lead visiting her grandparents, the Chea­ Aug. Ur Carina 8tah!, RX Ann near-norms’/lives If their condition ter McMillons, and Mr. and Mrs family returned la*t week from * Guy Pewless and other relatives. Tl>c high rate of return from low their physician's advise. trip in lhe Upper Peninsula, vulting 15g, Johnson’s Grocery, Aug. U. "Screening programs." Dr. Co­ Tahquamcnon Foils and other Delton — Leslie Moore. Box ’ 40, ing unsuspected diabetes patient* win explained, "will help find un­ were guests of the Kenneth Meads pointe. Sunday gue*ts of the lahams Aug. 13; Yvonne Bagley. Aug. 14. known diabetes patients while were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sunday. lea---ed by the Michigan Department their disease la in its early, sympMr. and Mra. Elmer Urias are of Battle Creek. Wednesday evening of Health. Aug. 14. tomleas stages. Finding the disease Grand Rapid*—Randy Mick, 3346 visiting relatives in Elyria, Ohio. the Ishams visited the Herb Crosby* diabetes early will help extend the lives of Buchanan, Aug. 17. Hastings — Marieta Bixor. R4. Mr. and Mrs. Chester N er he Im em Michigan countlea held in Recent gueata of Mr. and Mrs Lillie' Paisley. 323 Jackson. Betty and Mr. and Mra- Joseph Isbell Kenneth Key were Mr. and Mrs conjunction with a TB X-ray Mary Francis Laberteaux accom­ Williams. 434 E. Court. Vivian Are- Kit the weekend of Aug. fth at Robert Roos and-family. Mr. and campaign. _________________ . panied _____ Susan-Lyndon, who had been hart, Rl, Eleanor Gallup, 311 E. Lhport and en route visited the Of’6X130 peraons screened for dia-j visiting here for a few weeks, to Blair St . Aug. 13; Betty Marie Kid- Sherman Kreishera at their cottage Wayne Key of Bwayze. Ind. Mr. and betes. 103 suspected diabetes patl- j Ciucago by train where they visited in northern Michigan. Mra. Ted Wohlheter of Marion, Ind., ente were referred to their family i the latter'* grandfather, Mr. Sima, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Terry and visited her parents, the Kenneth physicians . for diagnoafic exami- ■ lor the weekend. The girle «aw the children were Friday guests of the nation*. ' Ice Follies.- and "My Fair Lady­ line L. Mast, 335 W. Amy. Aug. 14; Roland Outers. Sunday the Roland Dr. John A Cowan, director of J“* *»«• a gr-nd time They Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oilderaleeve Beverly Williams. R5, Gall Goode­ Oastera were dinner guests of the the department * Division of TB and ; M'”. ^*ncU W1U visit at Susan’s nough. R4. Alice Lancaster, 335 W. Raymond Oastera of Battle Creek. the Albert Klnne home. Amy. Dennis Havens, 436 E- Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley en­ Mra. Ray Vosburg and Mr. and Adult Health, said that about one , home for two week*, at the end of David Wellfare. R2. Thelma Price. tertained the Henry Coles <>f Tuc­ Mra. Gene Bullard of Wilmette. Ill. percent of Michigan’* population 1* which time Mr*. Laberteaux will Rl. Aug. 15_ Margaret Patrick. R3. son. Arte, from Sunday until "Itaursare visiting the Leo Wellfares this believed to have diabetes, and . drive down to bring her home. Francis W. Edgecnmb. 138H W State St., Harold Conges, R3. Max­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Pease spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence ine Sage. R2. Charles H. Beckwith. Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and family were on a four-day trip and Mra. Harold HaU. of McKlbbln last week to the Upper Peninsula. 8. Hanover, Aug. 16; Myrna Lan­ road. Bob Lowell of Chicago spent the caster, R4. Verna Munn, 420 W. Mr and Mrs. Lyman Johnson and weekend with his parents, lhe Loyal! Grand. Aug. 17. Hickory Corner*—-Janet Whipple, Mra. Doris Elder were dinner guests Lowells. Sunday of Mrs. Carl perkins. Mra. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue! Rl. Aug. 16. - ■ Mrs. Juna Martin of the Clark visited Saturday with * her slater,, Lake Odessa—Mabel Selden. 600 Memorial home came last Thursday Mra. Alonso Trim. Eagle Point, Aug. 12; Flora Wolfe. for a few day’s visit with Mrr. Ina 1010 First-St.. Aug. 14; Betty Geiger. Tony Hein and family were in 804 3rd. Ave.. Nadine Speas, 1315 Perry. Sunday Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Chicago over lhe weekend. Perry accompanied the Lynn Perrys Johnson St.. Aug. 15; Barbara Guests of the Floyd Booroms Sunto Midland where they attended the Recommended List of Text Books BEGINNERS: Reading—The New Before We Read, The New We Look and See, The New We Work and Play, The New We Come and Go, Think and Do Book for Pre-Primera. PAQK FIVE Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon and Johnny spent last week al Wall lake Mr». Frank Hosmer entertained PHARMACY Stv*a Hmm *■cut Putnam. The latter accompanied the D<*Von Putnams home for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Reinhardt, Miss Ellen Reinhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Longjohn (Elaine Rein­ hardt) of Kalamazoo were guests over the weekend of the David Ter­ Meers (Mary Reinhardt) at Holland. MUs Ellen Reinhardt U leaving this Thursday for California where she plans to spend the year. Her friend. Mias Linda Wlggera, U “flying" here from Los Angeles to accompany her. are staying in the Bridge Trailer park on the banks of the Thorn­ apple, had as their guests for a fish fry Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ward Stoner of Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Dick Mason for the weekend. Alice M. Smith of 736 W. Grand, spent lut week tn Columbus. Ohio, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch. Sr., of Ashland, Ohio, visited his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Couch, of 236 E. Thorn, Saturday p.m. and Sunday. Mike and Pat Couch re­ turned with lhe Donald Couch family for a vacation, with Mike staying on for the school year. Perry Fsrk of Kalamazoo Is spend­ ing this'week with his uncle and aunt, the Bernard McPharlins. Dr. and Mra. Earl E. Shertf spent a pleasant day Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Gjesdahl at their summer home on Shorewood drive at Douglas. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn attend­ ed a press relation rfieetlng of the Michigan State Medical Association at the Warwick Country club in Flint On Sunday. Sunday evening they were the guests o! Mr. and Mra. William Dunlap of Howell. Bob Murray Ls to leave Thursday for his yearly trip to Florida, arid will go by. bus down lhe East coast u fares Key West, returning by the West coast. Mr. Murray expects to be gone about three ^nonths. Sunday evening callers on Mr. ahd Mrs. Bernard McPharlin were his sisters. Mrs. C. C. Adams of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeVries and children of Grand Rap­ Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Murphy and family returned Sunday, Aug: 10. from a two-week vacation in Pennsylvania. MUs Joan Fllchock ot Brownsville accompanied them home as 2 guest of their daughter, Janet Lee. • Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to White FUh lake Aug. 11. returned home Aug. 13 and enjoyed good fish­ ing. Mra. Bernard Reed and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Herrick accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman to Mackinac Island and lhe Soo Iasi week, leaving on Thursday and re­ turning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldclman ac­ companied their son in law and daughter? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton, to the Straite last week to see the bridge. They went across and on up to Whitefish Point and visited the former's brother. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bldelman. Mrs. Chester Hodges was in Grand Rapids lut week with her sister. Ceti hos­ pital Tuesday. and son* of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grow of Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neucnhouse of Grand Rap ' ids. Mra. Haul Chambers of Cali­ fornia and-Mr. and Mr*. Rex Strick­ land. Sue and John. The occaaion honored the birthday of Mrs. Floyd Boorom, the actual date of which was Aug. 20. Tlie Ken Laberteaux family were dinner guests Sunday of the Stan­ ley Beckmans of Graqd Rapids. Mra. Maude Tlscher returned Fri­ day from a four-week vacation at Charlevoix. While there, she wit­ nessed the christening of the "Hasel W.,“ a steel commercial fishing boat which belonged to her nephew. Jake White, al EBcanaba. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Houseman, who have both been employed at Mackinac Island this summer, returned home with Mrs. Tlscher. Ron has employment al Grand Rapids for the present. Miss Diane Dunham returned to her home in Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday after having visited her aunt and uncle, ti^e Orno Knowles, for ten days. Miss Barbara Schwab of Charle­ voix is a guest this week at the R. J. Lapo home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartiiy and son. Jeffrey, of Lapeer spent the weekend before last with Charles' parents, the Otis Harthys. DELTON Two lovely Delton gals. Pat and Janet Tewell. who play with the softball league team in Kalamazoo every summer, accompanied the team to Detroit to ace the Tigers take only one of the double header day. Janet who is making an ex­ cellent scholastic record at MS.U. will begin her senior year In Police administration thia Fall. Pat Is a senior at Delton High. The girls, two of four children, reside with their parents who .have the gas station store Just south of Delton at the Intersection of M-43 and the Hickory Corners road past St. Am­ brose church. A big change Is taking place nt Hickory Corners—the Verc Wil­ liams store on the north west cor­ ner (next to the Masonic Temple) Is in tha process of being tom down. At the back of the huge struc­ ture. in the big room where dances used to be held, the old fiddler's bench was found still in plqce among the cobwebs. A Hickory Cor­ ners resident, Mra. Earl (Frelda) Butler, whose grandfather. M. M. (Metanl) Rockwell was one of the pionier settlers, recalls many of the early days In this historic vicinity. M. M. Rockwell was postmaster at Hickory Comer* 37 years and he built and operated the storeron the southeast corner that now houses the I.OA. market. Mra. B. explains that .her father. Winford Rockwell had 'three daughters so. although descendents still live in the Hick­ ory area, (another married daugh­ ter resides at the Gull lake sanctuary the family name of Rockwell has disappeared from the local scene. EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR Charlotte, August 26-30 Inclusive Visit the Midway featuring Goodin,* Rides and Shows Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 9:00 A.M.—Judging starts in sheep, swine, dairy cattle, handicraft, electrical, flowers, vegetable garden, 4-H food preparation and preser­ vation. . 7: 45 P.M.—Concert - Bellevue High School Band. 8: 15 P.M.—State Championship Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 CHILDREN’S DAY—AH Ride* Reduced until 5:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M.—Judging starts in horses, poultry, beef cat­ tle. steers, canning, needlework, hobby show. 9:30 A.M.—State Championship Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest. 7: 45 P.M.—Parade of Champions. 8: 00 P.M.—Concert - Charlotto High School Band. 8:30 P.M.—National Mule Pulling Contest. FIREWORKS THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 10:00 A.M.—Fol Stock Sale. 1:45 P.M.—Hornes* Racing—4 races - 8 heats. 7:00 P.M.—"Varieties of 1958" featuring tha Hormonicats, the Williams Twins, Eddie Gae, Nel­ son's Trained Pigs, and other/ outstanding entertainment acts in person with Mel Snyder as M.C. 9:00 P.M.—Repeat performance of “Varieties of 1958. FIREWORKS FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 9:00 A.M.—Tractor Pulling Contast. 1:00 P.M.—Harness Racing—3 races - 6 heats. 3:00 P.M.—Grand Parade of Livestock, Floats, and Farm Machinery. . 8:00 P.M.—Concert - Grand Ledge High School Band. 8:30 P.M.—“Varieties of 1958" with added attraction the Sky Kings, swag pole act. FIREWORKS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 VETERANS* DAY Free Gate to All Veteran* with Proper Credential* 9:30 A.M.—Special contest* for children in front of the grandstand. 10:00 A.M.—4-H Tractor Operator's Contest. 2:00 P.M.—Thrill Show - Joie Chitwood Thrill Show. 7: 30 P.M.—Concert - VernlontviUe High School Band. 8: 00 P.M.—Final appearance - Joie Chitwood Thrill Show and The Sky Kings. ID YOUR FAIR - BE THERE �THI HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1988 PAGE SIX to teach the homemaking courses thia year. One vacancy still remains to be filled, that ot high school Hickory Corners Hires Teachers For Next Term Supt. Frank Oomlck. told the board that he is negotiating with several applicants for the vacancy and should fill the position t/i the next few days. In other bualne&s, the board awarded the 1958-59 bus insurance to the lowest bidder, decided on bus. drivers salaries, and set up some new policies regarding transportatlon .of pupils for Atheltic and Educational trips. The Board agreed to purchase five new typewriters for the com­ mercial department, to put the de­ partment up to 27 typewriter*, in­ cluding two electric ones. BE SURE ro REGISTER NOW -AND VOTE Ox election dayNOVEMBEX +tt!953 THE RIGHT TO TOTE -g -IS THE ULTIMATE £ guarantee of liberty and “Solving -Agricultural Problems Through Cooperative*." Forty-seven are scheduled to at­ tend from Michigan. There are 1.200 farm youths from al! parts of the country. and several foreign FREEDOM TO PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD* DM6HTD. EISENHOWER discussions. increase election held Monday. Aug ! dLu ’u“lon’ '• \ Annetta, now employed by the J. 11. The increase in millage for ope­ ration will enable the board to ope-'1C. Penney store here, is to return Aug. 28 Her trip is sponsored by rate the. schools on the budget , adopted in April for the fiscal I the Production -Credit Association ot Lansing -.nd the Michigan Asschool year. ikoclatlon of Fanner Cooperatives OFFICIAL Primary Results FOR WHEAT USE HIGHLY WATER SOLUABLE KLEIN'S THERE'S NONE BETTER 12-12-12 Granular $69.70 6-24-12 Granular $74.35 5-20-20 Granular $70.70 0-20-20 Granular $58.60 WE ALSO HAVE 10-20-10 8-15-16 5-10-30 Annetta Stamm to Attend Conclave At Penn Stale Miss Annetta Stamm, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs: Robert-Stamm and a 1958 graduate ot Hastings High, leave* Saturday for Pennsylvania State University to lake a prom­ inent part in' the three-day summer conference of the American In­ stitute of Cooperation. Miss Stamm, who was Barry uring Thanksgiving, Cbrlst- county's and Michigan's 1957 Dairy Princess, will serve as Hostess for ___ and Spring vacations. A tuition rate of *179 for elemen­ Michigan and also as a youth tary and *186 for secondary pupils chairman on Section 9 of the dis­ was approved for lhe 1958-59 school cussion group on Tuesday. Aug. 26. The Board of Education of Ithe — Kellogg School near Hickory Cor­ ners approved contracts for teach­ ers for the coming schdbl year. Ellen HiU. a graduate of Houjhwill teach s combination room of 1st and 2nd grade pupils. Mary Ellen Vandeneer. a gradu­ ate of Michigan State University, will teach a fifth grade section, re­ placing Florence Holden who has accepted a position in the Big Rap­ Ids schools LaVeme LeRny. a graduate of Kalamazoo College, has been se­ lected to teach- one of the 6th grade sections. ' In lhe high school, an additional teacher has been added to take up the Increase in teaching assign­ ments of science and mathematics. Richard Vanderveer. a graduate ot Michigan State University with two years of teaching experience. Will teach the Junior High Science and Mathematics. Oaths Harris, also a graduate of Michigan State, with four years of teaching experience, has been hired your vote wotfr rkistbr-if you Dorn 4-24-12 0-12-36 4-16-16 DEMOCRAT Governor. O. Mennen Williams. ;961. William L. Johnson, 282; it. gov.. John B. Swainson. 850. Michael ’ T. Mohardt. 262; US. Senator. PhllPhilip I ip A. Hart. 923. Homer Martin. 250; Court 11 Representative in 4th district. W J. Jarvis. 532, Gordon A. Elferdlnk. 523; State Senator. 8th district. Elizabeth Ramsey. 946; Representa­ tive In state legislature. Eaton dis­ trict. Carl A. Brodbeck. 815; Bernard OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION L. Deyarmond. 543, Lawrence Church. 4G9; Prosecuting Attorney. 'Richard M. Bauer. 1.008; Sheriff, i Earl McKibben. 810. Albert Frost. • 399; County Clerk. Lyle Kurr. 1,012; ILK* Pelleted 14-14-14 Pelleted 7-28-14 Pelleted 6-24-24 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC Fowlerville, Mich. The official tabulation of the Barry county Aug. 5 primary'elec- Treasurer. W. O. Coleman. 1,009; I tlon follows: Register of Deeds. Duane Goodrich, 964 Drain Commissioner. Thomas J REPUBLICAN ■ Governor, Paul D. Bagwell, 1,482. Cavanaugh. 764, Carl Sheerin, 368 It. gov., Donald A. Brown. 1,416; US. Senator. Charles E. Potter, 1.481; • Representative in 4th district. Clare E. Hoffman. 1.069, Luther I. Dalnos, 305, Dale Dcuthett, 179; State Sena- OBDE* FOB FVBUCATIOM. i tor 8th district, Edward Hutchinson. ; 1.322; Representative in state legisi lature. Eaton district. Carroll C. I Newton. 1459; Andrew W. Cobb; .876; Prosecuting Attorney. J. Frank­ lin Huntley. 1,384; Sheriff. Richard G. Endsley. 1.042. Roy Walters. 568; I County Clerk. Avis Tyler. 1.430; Treasurer. Boyd H. Clark. 1.400; Register of Deeds. Vemor Webster. 1,431; Drain Commissioner. Lee F. Burdick. 746: Carl Jordan. 728; Cor­ oner. W. R. Birk. 1,179. Thomas W. Myers, 911. x Phone: CAstle 3-8732 v it -: bervicegrams . . . Army Sergeant First Class Rob­ ert J. Britten, 35, whose wife, Verna, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lenard Wiser and live* at 518 N. Third 8t., Sapulpa,; family were Sunday dinner gueeU Okla., recently arrived In Germany of lhe Dan. Hurra. and Mike Wiser Infantry Division Britten, motor remained as Kenneth Kun's guest sergeant in Headquarter! and Ser- ■this week. vice Company of lhe division's 3rd I, Mr. and Mra Oanetl Everson of Engineer Battalion, entered the St. Cloud. Fla., have been visiting Army In 1946 and was last stationed their daughters and families, Mrs. Clifford Allerding, Mn. Bill Tinkler, of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Britten, both of Hastings and Mra Robert R4 Hastings, and la a 1943 graduate McDiarmid of Middleville. They of Hastings High school Before came in May. They left fet home entering the Array, he was a far- Saturday after a wonderful May in mer. Michigan with their relative* and friends. ' . WARDS Accurate comparisons are dif­ ficult to make because of dif­ ferences in the number* of people Involved and time spent in the two places. Th* department added that deaths frtm Industrial accidents 1958 deaptte an increase In the In­ year*. deaths from home accident* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Other information disclosed by state health department figures on .•accidental deaths in 195fl Included the following: Accidental deaths from all ca«Ma dropped from 4J1J la 1965 Farm accidents during IBM took Uvea, or one mere than In 1055 Bixty-eight percent, or Ml. of Last year's home accident vic Ums A breakdown of home accldento in IBM by causes: Falls, 433; flros and explosions. 193; suffocation. 108; poisoning. 48; firearms, 25; drowning. 13; others, 80. DBDRB FOB PUBLICATION This is the Most Outstanding Sewing Machine Value Ever Offered in Hastings YOU SAVE $100! Over COMPARABLE NATIONAL *** I BRANDS—SEE AND COMPARE! PAY $5 DOWN! BALANCE ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! Q Atnit ». its* II Sl.U.n GUARANTEED! OBDER TOR PUBLICATION FOR 20 YEARS! NO STRONGER I AW B GUARANTEE on ANY MACHINE VERSATILE! Mends • Dorn* • Applique* • Sews on Buttons • Make* Buttonholes • Embroider* • Many Zig Zag Pattern* • See the Sewing Machine No Attachment! Needed Marvel that has made Ward* the Sewing Center of Hastings Precision Straight Stitch Push-Button Control Built-In Sewing Light f\ ly There is No Finer Sewing Machine made at Any Price Shop Now Save Dollars Zig-Zag Stitch Control Round Bobbin No Service worries Words Service Their Front Dial Disc Tension Machine* Notionally in 48 State* at 13:30 and classes 26lh to. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Parent* of kindergarten pupils in Kalamazoo. The Colemans have recently moved into their new home which section their children are to attend, should call the school. from Hastings to their front door Woodland 1375. it is exactly 29 mllea. Mrs. Hazel Burley of Milan. Ohio, and Mrs. Dora Brown of Wooster, Ohio, were guests of their sister. BANNER WANT AD8 PAT Mrs. Andrew Service. Monday. Health department pointed eet. BACK TO SCHOOL Special WE KNOW Wards Deluxe Swing Needle Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Residents of the Woodland school district ate being urged to attend a meeting tn th* school gym next Thursday, Aug. 38. at 8 p m. to dis­ cuse financial problem* and other school matters. the same pkc they met it test Chester Bradley, Jesse Coach and a year. New student*, school author­ friend. Mrs. Dawson, of South Bend, ities said, should contact a neigh­ Ind. Bunday, Aug. 10. boring student to learn where they The Tom Stebbins, Tom Taffees and Norbert Schowalters are in Pupil* In gradaa 1 through fl are to go directly to their classrooms. Home accidents kill 11 times more At the end of their train run they people in Michigan Chan do in­ hiked 4 miles to the Ray Waters dustrial accidents such as the re­ "cabin in the wood*" for a week'a holiday. The Water*. Mrs. Taffees' cent River Rouge explosion. parents, returned from vacationing there last weekend. A daughter, named Christine, Wednesday, cl him will begin tn In Industrial accidents. The Health department des­ cribed , IBM as a typical year for distribution of accidental deaths between home and industry. Among persons in the 20-65 age PrrMat. HoBornbla Philip H. Mlubcll. j bracket, which includes most in­ dustrial workers, home accidents in IBM caured 218 deaths, or slightly more than three times the 71 deaths from industrial accidents Aug. 21 st Sept. 10th Woodland School Meeting Thursday; Classes on Sept 2 Fatal Industrial Accidents Fewer Than in Homes The submarine was not generally recognized as a legitimate instru­ ment of warfare until the Civil War. 18 S. Jefferson PERSONALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. O.K. Cox My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friend* call ma "O.K.” u I am the man that aayi "O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the beat cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So - - if you need money at any time, you can be sur • that I will do lay best to eay “O.K.". You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger locn and take up to 24 months to repay. I ' zould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K.” thy next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally^ at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Souta <. jfiersoni Street, Hastings, Michigan. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-08-28.pdf 08e6aa6e868a9fc62284c73c2654daaa PDF Text Text School mrsday; Sept 2 Voodland achool ged to attend a hool gym next it a p m. to dis­ tant and other JO and classes fy met It Uit school authorjntact a nelghthe bus. I through 6 are tietr classrooms, trough 12 are to illdren hom* at a kindergarten • will begin in ergarten pupils > a notice as to the 11 school. Delton Electors Tq Decide on Gym Junior-Senior Bldg. School District to Vote Sept. 8 On $985,000 Bond Issue, Extra 3-Mill Tax for Operations The electors of the Delton Kellogg xhool will vote on a proposed bond issue of S98S,000.00 at the high school gym in Delton on Monday, Sept. 8. The proceeds of tb* bond Imus era to be used to acquire an additional school site, to erect and furnish a new junior-senior high school building, including a gym, to erect a new heating plant, tn re­ model the present high school building which will then be used as an -----------------------------------------------------------elementary school, and to erect ad­ ditions to the existing building. According to the architecta, J. di G. Daverman Company of Grand Rapids, the' proposed junior-senior high school building will consist of the following: Homecoming Fun Set for Freeport Friday, Saturday r ADS PAY Saturday morning there will be a tractor pulling contest starting at . service can gay i can be L". You a larger r "OX" 1 5-3424 CE. 112 Igan. torium-gymnasium. The program also Involves the re­ modeling of the present high school building which will then be used as an elementary school. It 14 the unanimous opinion of the school board, consisting of President Clare Lammers. Richard C. Hart­ man, Lloyd Lindsey. Charles Monica and Lorin J. Stuck, as well aa the SupL. Ralph Harper, that the pro­ posed building program te urgently needed because of the rapidly in­ creasing enrollment that has al­ ready taken place in the district and the increase that te expected tn the near future*. in al the creamery building at 8:30. First prise la 840, second is $23. third 815 and fourth is 110. George Fauhce is chairman of the contest. Bike races for boys and girls are recognised the need for additional scheduled from 1 to 1:30 and foot facilities and ha* had th* problem race* will be held from 1:30 to 3 in charge of Charles Blough and A CitUens Advisory Committee as Norval Thaler. well aa the Schoo) Board have made Otto Kunde la chairman of the a study of the school district’s needs. greased pole climb scheduled to The proposed building program is the result of that study. scheduled at 2:30 with Robert Clin­ A more extensive building pro­ ton as chairman, a pet parade is to gram was originally proposed but begin at 3 with Lee Blough as chair­ was rejected by the Board because man. Gordon Yoder Is chairman of of its co*t. The plan now proposed the 3:30 penny scramble. involves a substantial reduction In Pat Boyd and her Band la to cast aiid the board believes that It play from 3 to 6 during the festivl- should be acceptable to the elector*. A brochure In question and an­ swer form relating to the details of the proposed building program and bond Issue is being -prepared and will be distributed throughout. the District aa soon as it te available. According to the School Board'* attorney, Herbert J. Stapleton, the Mr*. George Nelson la chairman of the amateur talent show slated to begin at 3 with Mpnroe McPhThis long-term type of bapd issue I* being used because it permits a 815 and |10. much lower annual toy rate and It also makes it possible for those at 8:30 at the odd Fellows hall. moving into the district In future years to help pay for the program. Asxpmlng that the present valua­ tion and rate of tax collection re­ main the tame, the annual tax levies required to pay off both the present bond issue of the District and the proposed bond issue would Members of the Laurence J. Bauer not exceed the following: American' Legion post are making For the first four years, during plans to entertain the Fourth dis­ which the present bonds are being trict officers and guest* at a dinner paid off, the average annua) levy and meeting on Sept. 21. will be about 88 per 81.000 of state The gathering will Include a equalized valuation, and thereafter, the average annual levy will be $6.47 per 81.000. During the last year. 1967, the debt levy for the present bonds was 87 per $1,000. stalled, including James Whelan of The Board emphasises that dur­ Baroda as commander, succeeding ing the fir*l four years the average Jack Zclder of Nile*. ' increase in the debt tax levy would Mrs. Ada Bogart of Hastings will be 31 more per 81,000 than last year, aL*o conduct her first meeting as and after four years, it will be 50 the district Auxiliary president. cents per 11,000 less than last year. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1958 Council Approves Club License for The Moose Lodge that valuation of the school dis­ trict will probably increase In the backward glances... Not too long ago. liquor could not be Sold by the glass In Hastings. Monday night the City Council. the Lssulngof the third club liquor license and dance permit. Tills third permit will go to the Hastings Loyal Order of Moose. till Funeral services were held Tues­ day for Len Feighner, noted Nash­ ville editor, who was widely known throughout the state in newspaper and political circles. The Barry County Fair, accord­ ing to Frank Kelly, secretary, will show a net profit of about 82,000 aa a result ot the five-day exposition here. The last of two early morning traits on Jackson-Grand Rapids branch of the New York Contra! mode the final run on Wednesday. Postmaster Roy Hubbard Mates that the mall formerly carried on . truck-operated star route*. The 87th annual seaalon of the Michigan Conference (UB) of — Evangelical United Brethren church Orand Street church here with Bishop Frederick L. Dennis. D. D.. th* local pastor. Richard Green, Barryvllle; Harry Will lama, Middleville, and Robert Michigan State College against I Hastings and other Barry county residents are poised fpr their final, | extended and exciting weekend of the season which climaxes Monday, boys and girls answer the school bell for the 1958-59 term. George Swahaon. representing the new Lathrop wing al Pennock hospital lx to be dedicated In TO DEDICATE LATHROP WIN! Moose, told the councilmen Monday that the Hastings lodge is one of the public to attend and inspect the additional facilitlea erected at an estimated eo*t of $302,000. The nei 12 in the Nation which has earned a place on the National Honor Roll of the lodge for Its civic affairs pro­ gram. present along with other dignitaries. The approval was granted after Chief of Police Richard Sunior said his recommendations, and those of the architect, for modifications in the Moose hall had been met. Only heating units had yet io be Installed, J>yR. M.C he saidThe vote on approving the club Barry County “got by” two of produce serious and fatal mishaps. license was 5-3, wjlh Aidermen Motorists, by using extra caution, John Barnett, David L. Christian. the long week-end holidays in ad­ Hastings will be host on Dec. 3. 4 W. J. McAllister, Harold DeVany mirable fashion—no deatiis and no alertness and consideration, ran and 5 to the annual State conven­ once again "buck the trend" so to bad traffic smash-ups. tion of the Farmers Union. and Aldermen Kenfleld. Ivan Sny­ Now comes another one — Labor speak and come through with an der and Harry Miller voting Friday Ernest H. Sawyer of Day—so. Jet's make an all-out effort accident-free week-end. Dlrector of Public Works Ken to extend our good traffic record A few-good precautions to keep Michigan Farmer* Union, met Laberteaux was authorized to hire a in mind are: Make allowance for with Carl Mcllvaln, president of second man for the sewage disposal the Barry county Farmer* Union; Chances are the traffic, begin­ extra time on the road so you won't William Richards, president of the plant at an annual wage of 83,650. Wage increases would be under ning this afternoon and extending feel hurried; don't permit yourself Baltimore local, and Ted Felid. the City’s salary schedule. Aiderman through Monday, will, be exception­ to get impatient (remember, every­ Lannes Kenfleld reported. The addi­ ally heavy. one on the road has os much right merce. to lay plan* for the con­ tional employee will be an auLstant For many, this will be the last to be there as you have>; show the to Supt. Richard Nixon, and would Arrangements for housing, meals, provide the municipality with an ‘outdoor vacation fling of the year. same degree of courtesy to other costs and other item., were discussed experienced man Ln case* of future Then too. there will be a heavy drivers on the road that you would al thia first planning meeting. emergencies. ' movement of families from resorts like to receive yourself. Traffic is to be detoured down tend this 2ist annual convention. Jefferson and Shrlner while the S. and cottages back to homes and The sidewalks in the business dis­ Hanover widening project is under­ schools. way. Formal approval of the detour It is ptobable. therefore, that traf­ trict of Hastings are a disgrace You wax given Monday. might m well come- right out and Blate highway officiate reported fic movement over the Labor Day admit it because it's an evident Weekend will be the heaviest of the year. This means over-crowded fact. The asphalt patchwork that northbound traffic, and that the highways and situations that can The grand prize of 1153 te being offered this week in the Hastings Dividend Day contest. Peter Coble, .SAXON COACH HONORED chairman of the Retail division of The Grand Rapids firm of Wil­ ’•Jock” Clarey. athletic’ director the Chamber of Commerce, has an­ liam* and Works wax engaged to nounced. prepare the master plans for, the ting* High, was awarded the In addition, second and third municipal streete and other data Central Michigan College Coach­ required by law to be submitted next prise* of $30 each and. the fourth ing School trophy given annually Oct. 1 and on Feb. 1 of next year. The fie Is to be based on a per diem basis, but with a maximum of 82,000. participating stores when their Barry county's only community I Rose, athletic director ot CJi.C, Two weeks ago the Counci) re­ Labor Day celebration will be held made the presentation. Some 275 ceived an offer to do the work from Friday. Monday starting at 10 am. with a Michigan coaches attended the a Lansing concern. That was also Pet Parade. Last Friday John W. Kaxinsky. clinic which ended last Saturday. on a per diem basis, but with a 402 E. Green, was not present and The Lion* are sponsoring this The Michigan High School Ath­ 84.000 maximum. missed receiving the grand prize of letic Association co-sponsors the An apparent error in the special event which will include a hone $95. but did receive a $10 consola­ event. assessment for the efght-Inch sani­ tion award. Carl B. Jenkins. 306 E. At 3 pm. there will be an East­ tary sewer scheduled for Grant. Walnut, won the third prize of 120 Muriel and Jefferson streets caused West ball game and at 4:30 there and Miss Arlene Merriam. 130 E. postponement of the hearing on the will be a Little League game. At Center, won the 110 fourth prize. block on Jefferson. Donald Koabar. 8:30 there will be a softball game M. Kenyon. Grand Rapid*. Is between Freeport and Wtodland. Vermontville schools will open benefit, but doesn't have property An amateur show is scheduled for consolation moqey. Tuesday with the Kindergarten on the stretch. The prizes are given Ln Dividend Confirmation of the rolls for the There will be home-owned con­ through the sixth grades enrolling Day script redeemable in merchan­ Muriel sewer from Jefferson lo cessions. that day. and the high school stu­ dise at any of the participating Church, and on Grant from Michi­ dent* enrolling on Wednesday. store*. The store* who have joined gan to Jefferson, was made, despite The board ha* approved hiring in this promotion display yellow opposition. an additional first grade teacher Dividend Day cards showing the City Clerk Clark O’Donnell re­ to avoid the necessity of putting amount of the prizes for each week. ported City taxes paid now totaled -EDITORIALS- 3153 Grand Prize On Dividend Day Woodland Annual I Festival Set For Labor Day Vermontville School To Open Tuesday umreu. Major Adrounie Vice. President of National Group Major V. Harry Adrounie. USAF (MBC). son of Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. 126 8. Broadway, was elected to the newly created office of second vice president at the 22nd annual edu­ cation conference of the National Association of Sanitarians in New ceived by County' Agent Harold York City recently. Foster. A poultry judging team the presidency. consisting of James Jackson of Middleville and Thelma Ball ot n Major Adrounie. executive officer of the Preventative Medicine Divi­ Maple Grove also finished third in sion tn the Office of the Air Force state competition. Foster said. Burgeon General, te also the Air Force member of the executive com­ Supervisors Bernard DeGolla of mittee of the National Association Hope, Merl Scott of CutUtpn, John of Sanitarians. Lipkey of Hastings, John Mortens Major Adrounie. who recently of Maple Grove, Ruaaell Johncock of vtelted In Hastings, received his BS. Orangeville, William Ellsworth of degree, from St Ambrose college In Yankee Springs and County Clerk Davenport, Iowa, in 1940. He en­ Allan Hyde are In Chicago for a tered active duty with the UB. week of special training In public Army Sanitary Corps In 1941 and health problems under sponsorship served as a medical inspector. of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. His other military assignments have included: Preventive Medicine A reunion of-the members of the Officer, UB. Army I Corps Tn Japan: Barry County Normal Training Chief of Laboratory Services and Assistant Chief of Preventative vIDe lake Sunday with twelve of the Medicine Services at Sheppard Air original thirty present. Those from Force base, Texas; Chief of Plan­ ning and Reporting Branch. Field (Vera Fausey). Oooperwvllle; Ruth Test and Meterology Division at Pfeiffer, Grand Rapids; Miss Bern­ Fort Detrick, Md.; and Sanitarian adette Cusick, Howell; Mrs Verne in the Special Weapons Division of Prentice (Ruth Wilbert,) Middle­ the Office of the Air Force Inspec­ ville and Theodore Tack of Belle- tor General. He te a graduate of the Medical Field Service Schoo) eral chairman of the event. and the Air University Command and Staff School. Major Adrotihle Is a board certi­ weeks for Interior decorations, the fied sanitarian, a Fellow of the American Public Health Association. (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Military Burgeons, and the Royal Society pf Health. English, Spanish Teacher at Delton Qale Ahearn of Allen Park has been hired to teach English and Spanish at Delton High school for the coming year. A graduate of Central Michigan. Ahearn is a vet­ eran of four years in the Navy and spent considerable time as a sailor on the Great Lakes. He spent two summers studying at the University ot Mexico. He 13 a bachelor. The Delton faculty te complete, with the exception of a girls' physical educa­ tion teacher. The stafi meets this Thursday and Friday. Library to Return To Regular Schedule Beginning Wednesday. Sept. 3. the Wallace Memorial library will re­ turn to the regular schedule, 9 a.m. to 5 pro. Mondays through Fridays, and Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-9. It Weekend festivities include the annual homecoming at Freeport and M-37 Surfacing Bid Goci to West Shore The West Shore Construction company of Zeeland wax the low bidder at 827.TO1 for 6.1 miles of bituminous aggregate surfacing on M-37 west from Main and Arlington street* In Middleville. Completion date 1* June 30. 1969. the State Highway department ha* an- the annual Labor Day celebration at Woodland. Many office* and factories will be closed from Friday night through Monday for this final - WOODLAND MEETING A special school meeting will be held in the Woodland school gym quaint the public as to financial other school affair*. John Michigan Farmers and Borough, of the Michigan 'De­ partment of Public Instruction. Union to Hold Convention Here Pleasant View School to Open Monday,-Sept. 8 । STATE TOURNAMENT During the Labor Day weekend | Michigan Clou D softball, when the 1958 State final* are held on Johnson field. Three game* are scheduled Frida/ tax Saturday. Monday and a third If necessary 1 to determine Michigan's Class 1> softball champion, Al least 150 fling In which many families will Joseph Urcavich. principal of the Pleasant View school. District B7, In Johnstown township, has an­ nounced that school will open Mon­ day. Sept, 8, nt 8:45 am State safety experts are urging Only a half - day eesslon te everyone not to try and stretch the holiday beyond its limits. Drivers rollment of more than 200 is are urged In-planning their trips to give full consideration to the time expected. Children who are new in the dis­ both to and from their destinations. trict should enroll In advance of the State Police, as well as county and opening day. Urcavich urged. They local authorities, will make an in­ can enrol] al the nearby Stevens tensified effort to hold down acci­ school on Sept 3. 4 or 5. from 9 am. dents and Michigan motorists are until noon. facing the challenge on State highPlans for serving lunches at, • ways to IVUUIX - ----. .. ----T----- ----reduce UlE the UCI1UI death MJU toll UI1UCT under school are not quite complete, so the record low of 13 fatalities over children are requested to carry their | the last Labor Day holiday ,uncb“ tor . tn dw. I Death toll* are computed from Dasses will pick up high school 6 p.m_ Friday to midnight Mon- Ungs. Jeanette Thayer lx to teach Kin­ State Police will use marked. dergarten in the morning and the ' ;eml-marked and unmarked cars. 7th and 8th graders In the after-•' With their eyes on the classroom, noon. Principal Urearich will teach (Hastings High students were lining the 7lh and 8th graders In the [up before 7 a.m. Monday to be morning. I"first” at the book store and the line Mabie Keller will teach grade* 1 continued through most of the and 2. Leona McGIocklln will have (morning. ' grades 2 and 3. Elizabeth Martini . .. J I their meeting with Supt. L H. Lamb ; and for the rest of the day devoted 1 to planning sessions and otherwise' ■ preparing for the rush of students on Wednesday. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. freshmen and other new Hastings High stu­ dents are Invited by Principal Don Gill to a pre-school orientation Walter Perkins, chairman of the 1meeting In the study hall. All members of the HUS. staff Barry County Selective Service board, has announced that Donald .will be introduced, os well as H UB. K. Preston. 23. R4 Railings, and Mayor Dave Wallace and other school officers. Students are to tour Charles .Richard Phillips. 23. for­ merly of Hastings now of Grand tne building In small groups and Rapids, have received orders for* are to be shown where their classj rooms are. The meeting is to last military service. 1 an hour. Middleville's T-K school open* 2 Barry Men Get Induction Orders Creek In time to catch the 4:14 morning session. Kindergarten p.m. bus for Detroit and Induction there. Because of the bus strike, plans Woodland will hold school on to give registrants pre-lnductlon physical examinations next month Tuesday with the buses leaving the have been cancelled, it was an­ school to pick up children at 13:30 nounced. _ Wednesday, classes will begin In Barry county's October draft quota is one. and six are to receive (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . FINAL HOLIDAY. Page 3.1 pre-lnductlon physicals. (Jivic Players Will Welcome ‘New Faces ’for New Season gleaned from the Banner files □AN NUMBER 18 Over 7.000 Barry Boys and Girls Awaiting School Bells Which Ring Following Labor Day Celebration “bits of ycstAday ”. ..as own! Section 0n< Residents Poised iFor Season’s Final Extended Holiday Aidermen Vote to Hire 2nd Man for Sewage Plant, OK Street Survey Members of the Civic Players again were granted permission to use the second floor of the City Hall as a place to rehearse for their The electors will also be voting coming productions. upon a second proposition which is Union Cemetery Circle to increase the tax limitation by The Union Cemetery Circle will serve supper at the Brigg* church (Please See MORE ABOUT: Thursday, Sept. 4, beginning at fl . . . DELTON SCHOOL. Page 3.) Bunday about 76 of the Legion and Auxiliary, and their families, enjoyed their annual picnic al the “Y" camp at Algonquin lake. complsts 18 PofM—3 SectieM C1UU0 for expanded commercial Legion, Auxiliary To Entertain 4th District Delegates rt ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Drive Carefully on Labor Day, and then families will settle down as more than 7,000 Friday evening and Saturday former Freeport residents and oth­ ers who want to visit friends or just have fun will go to Freeport to attend the annual homecoming celebration. 11 be open from call me ).K." to The Hastings Banner selected by a committee headed by Francis Goggins, who has been president of the Players. Other* who spent about six weeks play-reading * *' * ** “ “ * until the selections were made Aug 19, Include Mrs. Earl Chase. Robert Casey. Pat Gilmore. Mrs Gerald Hull and Mrs K. 8. McIntyre 'The Remarkable Mr. Penny­ packer," written by Liam O'Brien. will be staged Oct. 15-16. Other plays will be "Desperate Hours." by Joseph Hayes. Dec. 10-11: "Inherit the Wind." by Jerome Lawrence and r,„i_ > • __ O.K *>«.*« «n<4 **A ! Girl Can Tell.” by F. Hugh Herbert. Another season for the Hastings I Civic Player* te rolling around and 1 officers have announced that try- j outs for the first production. "The' Remarkable Mr Pennypacker.'' are to be held In the Municipal court room on the second floor of the Qlty Hall on Tuesday. Sept. 2. and Thursday. Sept. 4. at 7:30. Thl* period production, which has enjoyed popularity wherever I it has been staged, needs 10 young X and fix men. ' Plays for the 1958-59 season were । April 15-16. ___ . wna ar* inieresse* m Northeastern Staff To Fete Faculty On Tuesday Noon - GIFT TO MEDICAL FACILITY—Barry county's outstanding Thomapple Medical Facility recently was _ ■ . ■- . -___ ___ __ £__ • ..-J SSmma man. THIS The Northeastern Teachers are having a luncheon for all the fac­ ulty of the Hastings Public school* Tuesday. Sept. 2. at Northeastern school at 12 o'clock. Mothers of the Northeastern PTA are helping with the luncheon The sixth-grade girls will help serve the meal. . Uon. scenery painting, lighting. bcnhlp. ushering and other duUea. . Anyone Interested in the above activities or wishing more informa­ tion may call any of the Board members, Mrs E. L. Barrett, Fran Goggins, Mrs William Baldwin. Pat Gilmore. George VanHouten. Bob Casey, or Bud Wolfe. Youngs Music Studio. 303 S. Mich­ igan. opens its fall term Sept. 3 for Hampton Reunion Sunday The Hampton Reunion will be Instruction of classes tn piano. *c.nd rtoUn. <*!( WT >-*«. held at the Bedford Park. Aug. 31. - �THE HASTINGS MANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, MM PAGE TWO Barry Dertiocrats Help Renominate WiluamsTeam* Barry county party leaders were among the cheering, banner-waving Democrats who rahieu teen.nu Gov­ ernor Williams Saturday at the Blate convention in Gran.l itapida to launch a campaign aimed at ex­ tending their growing power in Mtahtean _L r r ~ ------- '------- Williams, with hia eye on an unprecedented 6th term, circled the convention floor on the ahouledrs of delegates, then lit Into a denanclation of the Legislature. The 1.545 delegates renominated four State officials whoae terms ex­ pire this year—Secretary of Bute Jamea M. Etaro, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, Treasurer Banford A Brown and Auditor Gen. Prank Symanskl. They will run with Williams, Lt. Gov. Phillip A. Hart, nominee for the UH. Senate, and Sen. John B. Swalnson (D-Plymouth), nominee tor Hart's post. Carl. Brodbeck. Woodland farmer and nominee for State representa­ tive from Eaton-Clinton-Barry, was chairman of the 4th district delega­ tion and presided over the caucus which pledged all-out support for the entire ticket and Gordon Elferdlnk, who Ls making ills third at­ tempt at Clare Hou man's <R-Alle­ gan* Congressional seat. Rhein hold Petruachke. Benton Harbor, was named the 4th dis­ trict party chairman. Pelrmchke te Elferdlnk'a naw campaign man- WHOLE FRYERS "HS" Smoked HAMS DOUBLE 4 HERRUDS SKINLESS FRANKS GREEN STAMPS^ PACKAGE POTATO SALAD BAKED BEANS COTTAGE CHEESE MACARONI SALAD GELATIN SALAD WEDNESDAYS Attending the convention from Barry county were County Chair­ man Katherine Noonan and Joseph Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes. Supervisor and Mrs. Jack O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck, Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Fred Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker, Herman SU Martin. Robeson Roelly. George Carpenter, Mrs. Harcl Fulton, Du­ ane Goodrich and Robert Dryfoos. KOLLO 33' 59' 59' «■ 39c - 29c ib. 31c «>■ 39c * 32c CLOSED MONDAY-LABOR DAY! PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Bump and Linda spent hut week vacationing at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tasker and ton Of Dearborn were weekend guests of the Oliver Taskets. The Oliver Taskers also entertained their family al dinner, Bunday. Among the guests were Mrs Fred Curtis and Mrs. Ralph Bowerman, grandmothers of the couple. Others attended from Woodland. Ionia Clarksville, Bebewa and Lake Ode&sa. The Ted Zieglers will take Marylln to Milwaukee Thursday where she te enrolled at Marquette Uni­ versity In a dental hygiene course. She has been employed the past year In Dr. Cary's office. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whipple and daughter from Saline and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crawford from Ann Arbor visited the Bumls Whipples Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were in Kalatno Sunday to visit their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stulls. —with purchase 2.50 or more TEN DELICIOUS FLAVORS JELL-0 6 Libbey BEVERAGE GLASSES (MEDITERRANEAN PATTERN - Turquoise & Silver) PACKAGES This Week - Clip your Mailed Gift Coupon No. 5 and Redeem iti 49‘ for one of these exquisite IZVi-ox. LIBBEY BEVERAGE GLASSES' FREE GIFT COUPONS are good only during the weeks for the dates shown. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON * KRAFT'S * SALAD DRESSING 1 MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar 49‘ redeemed each week at your Felpausch Food Center. It is our way of saying “Thank You" to our valued old customers and "welcome” new customers. Start your set of these lovely glasses NOW. See them on display at your Felpausch Food Center the next time you shop! COMPLETE YOUR SET Of "MEDITERRANEAN" •5^ FRESH CREAMERY CLASSES IY LIMEY RED, RIFE Exquisitely and Beautifully Designed WATER MELONS si Yea . . . American Jun­ iors ,19‘ on/y I # 49- cw Quality anl Fit are sturdily con- rBUTTER Same Pattern as your FREE Glass each 1 l-lb. solid P Print J K "MOITUIAMAN* 6 for $1.00«^5o.v.LXi, These matching items ore decoroted with the some smart design as the large 12’/z oz. 'MEDITERRANEAN" size tumbler. Turquois? and silver fish float in a sea of crystal. The ultra-modem design 9 at Severin lends enchantment to formal and informal table settings. And at what savings! Plan to get several sets to match the FREE "Mediterranean Glasses" by Libbey. Hructed . , . made on •pedal tests to fit young Country Lane -Vanilla ICE CREAM U49‘ A feet perfectly. Bring the Kingsford CHARCOAL Briquets 10 £'69c youngsters in today! $5.95 $6.95 Wesson Oil O' 79' Swiffning 3 lb*. 87' Golden Fluffo 3 Ibi. Shurfine Syrup 97c O' 49' 77‘ Shurfine Coffee ' 'b- Spartan Coffee I lb. 69c All O.ters.nf lOlbi. $2.49 Surf 5c off. Ig. 28c Ad Detergent Lava Soap Wayna't Shoe Store >4 W. INM ».«■a Wl 14M • AM..4 P.M. 0.11. 9*9*, HlokH *10 9 Feb Woodbury Soap 19- 33c med. 2 25c 1- tjt 33c 5c off ■•th 2 28c Little Bo Peep Ammonia C- 23' Dream Liquid Detergent 22 “• 49' Camay Bar Soap Colon, r^. 2/2J' Bab-0 Cleanser '12/33' 's 2/33' Blue Dutch Cleanser 18 ox. 41c Purex Beads 0' Bleach 48 Hock Spartan Tea Bags Fl,h«'«. 9 «• 39* Uncle Ben's Rice Sylvania Light Bulbs 14 “• 60 4/84' SW.Whlt. FlokM 714 os. Liquid Chiffon 15c off 22 oi. Djdl Soap colon, roj, 2 Modro T»'. kmon Cloon.tr 5PAR TA H STORES 39' ’ «’• Shurfresh Dry Milk Blanched Peanuts 59' 12 “• 33' Kretschmer Wheat Garm inASUA 27c 55c 25c 45c Rr. 21c ilu. l ite. �Tn The Has tinge Banner on HTDriMUCD AND probably wont begin next week or next month. time got In some waterproof sur: facing to coat the sidewalk along the west side of the building. How­ ever. we withheld action based on a suggestion that* the city had plans to completely re-do the streets. That The Nashville schools will open Tuesday with the forenoon being given over to staff meetings. At 1 pjn. the students from the 1st through 6th grades will report it the Fuller street school, and all students In grades 7 through 12 at the high school building. This time we are hoping for more BusaonrrTiON If things move along at a reason­ able rate, word Is that the complete On Wednesday students will re­ project will take the better part of port for classes at 8:45 am. and will be dismissed at noon. Starting two years. Fair enough I Thursday classes will be held ail day. Mrs. Myrtle Fowler is to be at the Puller street school to supply the students with their books during the morning hours this week, and at the high school building in the after­ noons. The, new superintendent. Orlo superin tern Burpee, who will take over next week, announces that the cus­ todians are 'rapidly finishing the •'earnest" There will be no Kinder­ cleaning of all the buildings, and garten classes on Tuesday. everything will be In readiness for Delton will have school Tuesday the opening of school three mills for the year 1968 tor op­ All teschlng positions have been erating expenses. filled for both the elementary and While tills is separate and dis­ high schools. tinct from the bond Issue, the Board felt that both propositions should be submitted at the same time. In ex­ planation of the three-mills in­ crease. the Board points out that operating expenses of the district. Hke all other, have been Increasing In recent years and that the drop in State Aid, together with the fact that the operating millage allocated Barry county's 1958 Cancer cam­ 82 mllli all combine to make It Im­ paign has brought in 84.737.76 of the possible for the school district to 84,750 goal. Peter Coble, treasurer of operate during the coming year the Barry county unit of the Ameri­ without additional operating reve- can Cancer. Society has announced. nue. More About Delton School NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, Die. NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. has been done of late, 1 phaslzes the need for , pew and drastic. !' 1 1 Plans, we understand, unci. this Sec.) only emsomething are being ■■considered for the sort of operaUon 'really needed—a completely new re1 surfacing. The operation will be Barry Cancer Campaign Nets $4,737 for 1958 I costly and will call for the co­ ; operation of all of us who have I been asking for action. I When will the project gel under- All school electors may vote on the mlllsge Increase proposition but ■ way? only those who own property as­ j No deadline has been set—but it sessed for school taxes In the dis­ trict, or the husband or wife of such an owner, may vote on the bond Issue. Those buying on land contract are entitled to vote <Jn the bond issue. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock noon until 8 pm. on Sept. 8. More About Final Holiday Continued from Page One U Trent an Expart'i i Eye for Watch Repairs Our skilled and experienced .^raftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping at modest .cost. iilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday the students will be picked up by buses and*will be returned home at 12:30. Teachers' meetings will be held'In the afternoon with all day classroom sessions on Thursday. School hours buses leaving at 3:35. Hickory Corners Kellogg will begin Mt 8:45 a.m. Tuesday for a gin Wednesday. HupUFYaub Gornlck reports a fuU lUff of 42 The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pastor of St. Rose, has announced about 200 students will enroll In grades 1 through 8 al St. Rose parochial school here. They will begin classes on Wednesday at 8. The students' ONE STOP For School Supplies Atty. F. D. McDonald Returns to Allegan SPECIAL SPECIAL ; ' Reg. $2.50 Esterbrook, Boll Point Pen Scripto School Set '$2.62 value—$1.69 Boll point pen, refill, thin lead pencil and leads. $1.00 -—We Carry a Complete Line of Esterbrook and Scripto— Ring Book Coven Filler Paper 39c 1 Oc to 98c Pencils 39c 15c to 25c Tablets 10c to 25c SPORT BOOTS We oho have erasers, compasses, protractors, ink, glues, FRU DILIV8RY The mother said she had been gone no more than five minutes when she heard shouts from the lake. Two unidentified boys who were passing In a rowboat discov­ ered Joyce Ann. floating face down In about a foot of water. The body was brought to shore and the Rav Township Fire De­ partment called. An inhalator squad and Dr. Richard Klk of Richland worked more than an hour in an unsuccessful attempt to revive her. those damaged at FJne take on In all. Sheriff Endsley said dam- I Servicegrams . . . STARTS FRIDAY. 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BEDSPREADS ONE LOT* MEN'S JACKETS All our better Short Sleeve Sport Fully lined Poplin. Machine Washable not all sixes in all styles. For EOM Shirts in one lot. Several styles . . . Clean-Up . . ONE LOT TODDLERS* ZoXo.LON CARDIGAN SWEATERS ClRg ONE LOT TODDLERS' . Reversible . . . Machine Washable. Sixes 2 to 4. Each 88‘ BIB PLAYTOGS Sonforixcd polished Cotton. Assorted Colors. Sixes 2-3-4. ONE LOT MEN'S WOVEN THRU COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Each ONE LOT INFANTS' TWO PIECE SLEEPERS Gripper Back . . . Plastic Soles. * 1°° (T M LONG SLEEVES Not all sixes in all styles. TODDLERS' JACKETS Ld Each Each 2 ta 4. .17 .39 James Livingston. Battle Creek ..23 Vivian J. Hook, Battle Creek ....17 John Drum. Hastings ... Janice McNutt, Hastings S & H Green Stamps Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson .25 Sgt. 1/c and Mrs. Luther McDyer and family left Tuesday for-Olen Burnle. Md.. after spending an 8­ day leave here with their parents. They art buying a new home at Olen Burnle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perrault of Middleville called at the Breese McDyer home while Sgt. Each ONE LOT *|O° Most all sixes from 1 Vi to 4. Each ._ XL ONE LOT Girls' White Nylon Toffetixed | BOUFFANT SLIPS Most all sixes ... 8 to 14. Each ONE LOT $133 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS ONE LOT BOYS' BULKY KNIT LONG SLEEVES For back Io school. Sixes 4-16. Each CREW-NECK SWEATERS Yes . . . Orlon Knit Sixes 8 to 14. ONE LOT WOMEN'S RAYON ONE LOT $|50 COTTON SHEET ACETATE TRICOT GOWN BLANKETS Sixe 70 x 90 inches. Be here early far this! EACH Embroidery and Lace trim. Hand Washable . . . Just between you ONE LOT and the man in the moon, out they 90 EOM Clean-Up GIRLS' SWEATERS Each 100% Orlon Boxy Style. Sixe 7 to 14. ONE LOT ___ QQ WOMEN'S NYLONS ONE LOT 60 Gauge, 15 Denier First Quality Nylons. Color: Confetti dnd Gala. Sixe 9 to lOVi ... 2 PAIR FOR WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVE SLIPOVER SWEATERS Boxy-^tyle. Joseph A. Kitchen, machinist's mate fireman apprentice. DSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Kitchen, Sr., of Rl. Bristol lake, Dowling, graduated Aug. 1, from the Ma­ chinist's Mate School at the Naval Training) Center. Great Lakes. Ill. During the 12-week course the stu­ dents were trained In the principles and repair of main propulsion, ma­ chinery aboard ships. They also learned the operation of auxiliary machinery including refrigeration equipment, evaporators, pumps, compressors, heat exchangers and emergency electrical generators. Ralph R. Swift, Bellevue .. Madeline Bennett, Dowling WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS o END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! Chenilles and Flowered Crinklo Russell Kling, Hastings .. Evelyn Scobey. Hastings cards and guides. Quality anil 'Jrmutlij Si evict O U A I 11 V 1 Each ONE LOT GIRLS' JEANS 9 Ounce Denim. Broken, sixes Each ONE LOT *1 WOMEN'S STYLE SHOES Broken sixe. Check this Table. PR. BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS MARRIAGE LICENSES dips, paper fasteners, thumb tacks, rulers, scissors, index G7VRDNER1 •in n ii it c s FIRS'! PERFECT BOOT 2 for 5c Typing Paper lendale Beach. Her father is em­ ployed by the Post division. Mrs. Lilts said she and Joyee PERFECT FIT 15c up to $1.00 Zip Ring Pencil Pouch . East Hickory Corners cemetery. Joyce Ann toddled off Ahe end of a pier where she was pUylng She had a bruise on one temple which could have been caused in a fall from the dock. ■ Joyce Ann was taken to the lake by her mother, along with a small brother and sister, to spend the day Durfee 4H'erj Hold Picnic Saturday In America's Penney’s pm thb Thursday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home in Delton for Joyce Ann LUU. 2. daugtyer ofKen­ neth and Frances (Talmage) LUU, who drowned Monday afternoon in Gull lake. night of July 11 whep another car at Pine lake was slashed, windows In the Pine lake school. Pine lake laundry. Smith 4: Doster garage at Delton were broken and the Mudge. Ketchum and Bivens cottage was damaged on Cedar Creek. A third person, allegedly impli­ cated In the foray, a Juvenile Is being held by Calhoun county au­ Atty. Frederick D. McDonald, the thorities on other charges. son of Circuit Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald, 808 W. Grand, who has been practicing law as a member of a Kalamazoo Arm, Is returning to Allegan and after Labor Day he will again be associated with Atty. Leo Members of the Durfee Busy 4H Hoffman in the firm of Hoffman 4c dub held a family picnic Saturday McDonald. at Charlton park with their leaders. Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mrs. Vem Outchess and Albert Drake. After swimming and softball. 35 enjoyed the potluck supper. The event cli­ Lut us givo you a maxed the summer program. Leather Zipper Binders —$1.19 to $3.98 Crayolas STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M Destruction of Property Charged Against 2 Men The Barry Township Republican club will meet this Thursday. 8 pm., at Dewey's Car Palace. Sobjecl for the meeting Ls "Precinct Organiza­ tion in Barry Township.” The public is invited to attend these meetings which are held the last Thursday of each month.' t' Little Girl, 2, Toddles Off Pier, Drowns Monday Vicksburg, said death wm due to drowning. Joyce Ann was born In Battle Creek Sept. 14, 1955. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a contacted to contribute daring the brother, Bryan. 5 years old; a abler, Spring drive may still do so, and Ruth. 9 months old; her grandpar­ the county could reach Ila objec­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Talmage of tive, Coble pointed out. Concord, and a great grandmother, Mrs. John Mulligan. Middleville, Vemor Webster. 930 S. Church, is on aunt ot Joyce Ann’s father. Is gcneni) chairman. The Hastings one night canvass, conducted through the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, brought in 81,137.70. Hastings trade and industry division, under Roy Hubbard, netted 8292-50. Other unit reports:'-—' Woodland township. Mrs. Karl Eckardt, chairman, 8148.95; Nash­ ville, Mrs. Joyce Lamie, chairman. 8378.70; North Barry township. Mrs. Barry authorities and charged with Herbert Schoolenberg, 8231.68; malicious destruction of property South Barry lownaiilp, Mrs. Robert from one end of the county to the Eskes, 8228.68; Prairieville township, other. Sheriff Richard Endsley re­ Mrs. Irving Barber, 818635; South Hope township, Mrs. L. H. Mudge. In the county Jail awaiting ar­ 819129; North Hope, Mrs. Clarence raignment at line September term Lester, 8101.75; Baltimore. Mrs. Rus­ sell 'Stanton, 8100; Assyria, Mrs. Martin, 24, R2 Delton, and Gerald Vem Thornton. 82025; Johnstown. L. Ungg. 19. R7 Battle Creek. Mrs. Vem Thornton and Mrs. Clare The pair waived examination when arraigned in Municipal court sephlne Beardslee, 818736; Wood­ land village. Mrs. Stuart Kussmadi, Maftlji Is charged with breaking 88529; Castleton. Mrs. June Nesbelt, 8137.33; Hastings township. Mrs. windows at the Prairieville Imple­ Dorr Darby. 87330; Middleville, Mrs. ment- and Farm store, helping to wreck a home in Maple Grove Seward Brock and Mrs. Charles Plnkbelner, 8279.40; Maple Grove, owned by the John Deckers, and Mrs. Betty Smith.- 1148.15, Oilkey also with stealing a gun from the home of Gordon Stanton. lake tavern, Mrs. Cherkowakl, 8385.Llngg la charged on the PralrteSixty percent of the amount col­ also with slashing the cushions lected is used by the local unit. and otherwise damaging a 1957 Barry Twp. G.O.P. To Moot Tonight PAG! THREE hastinoi BANNW. tmoAT, AUOV1T as. m 4 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast 1 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THK HASTING! BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGU8T M, 1*68 PAO1FOUB IS ociety newS Thursday evening the Raymond ( MRS CLIFFORD CARL BUSTANCE . . . . Miss Karen Marlene Nell Exchanges Vows. Presbyterian Church Is the Scene of Evening Nuptials Altar vases or white gladioli----and yellow chrysanthemums, palms and candelabra graced the altar Of the First Preabyterlan church Saturday evening. Aug. 18. when Miss Karen Marlene Neil and Clifford Carl Bus­ lance were united In marriage In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Clyde Gibson of Nashville. Miss Nell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vem Neil of North Broadway. The groom's parent* ore We st tr yt MU* Carolyn Bassett, accompan­ ied by Alfred Lowe, sang "Always." "Because," and “The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel sweep gown of Chantilly lace and nylon net with a round ‘ high neckline and line fell the length of the dress 1A back. The .head dreasea were of peacock blue leaf shaped nylon net with seed pearls. Their colonial style bouquets were of yellow chrysanthe­ mums and stepbanotls. A gold pic­ ture locket, a gift of the bride, was the only jewelry they wore. Miss Gaye Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barlow, as flower girl, wore an Identical dress to that of the bridesmaids. Her dress was made by Mrs. Carl Sheffield. Ring bearer was Johnny Johnson, Kenneth Williams served as best man with Michael Sheffield. Teddy Bustance, Lon Falconer, Ken Nell, Norman Ward, Karlton Nell and Wyatt Nell seating the 175 guests. Mrs. Nell was dressed in a white eyelet taffeta, with black outlining the eyelsls. Her accessories were black and white. She was given a lovely pink rosebud corsage. The groom's mother chose a dusty rose dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of red rosebuds. At the reception that followed in Uic church parlors, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheffield were master and mis - nylon sOk Illusion fell from a cap Ward, aunt of the bride, cut the red rose buds and white stepha- beautiful wedding cake, which was is'On a white Bible with stream­ made by Lois Ann Helrlgel, cousin ers of white lace tied with stephsof the bride. Mrs. Nora Seeber served the punch. Lois Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheffield of Snyder and Joyce Anderson served Albion. the groom's cake. Shirley Bowman Mrs. Shannon Lydy attended her and Sandra Heckalhome and Ruth sister as matron of honor. Brides­ Oadwalder took care of the gifts, maids were Gloria Martz, Katherine Mrs. Simon Malchele. sister of the groom, had charge of the guest The attendants wore Identical । book, and Mrs. Ralph Williams as­ peacock blue ballerina length dreaa- sisted in the dressing room. S feta fashioned with a bouffant Into a white sheath dress, white ac­ skirt, and a fitted bodice and a cessories and wore her corsage from shirred cummerbund. The neckline her bridal bouquet, before they left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls shirred drop strap forming a short and northern Michigan. They are sleeve. Wide sashes from the neck- now at home at Thornapple lake. Out of town guest* came from Detroit, Jackson. Albion. Marshall, BatUe Creek. Kalamasoo, Athens, Tapered Model Freeport. Cloverdale. Hickory Cor­ ners and Elkhart. Ind. POST SCRIPT-A lovely threecourse rehearsal dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Bustance Friday evening.. ’ Trie reception was a huge success with the Church guild, headed by Mrs. R. Finnic, Mrs H.A. Adrounie Karen and Cliff chose August 23 for their wedding a* It wa* the 22nd wedding anniversary of Karen's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Neil hosted an open house for friends, relatives and wedding guest* following the recep­ tion. Mn. Nell served a buffet lunch. They received cards, gifts and a floral arrangement from their chil­ dren and friends. A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride by Mrs. Harlene Ward of Battle Creek. A grocery shower honored the bride with a picnic supper at Tyden park. This event was hosted by Shirley- Bowman and Margret Asplnall. Joyce Anderson and Sandra Heckathom were hos­ tesses at a personal shower for the bride. Mrs. Bustance 1* employed at the Hastings Mfg. Coi In the IBM dept, and the groom Is' employed at Or­ chard Industries. September Bride-Elect Honored at Shower AS ADVERTIICD IN SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Eqwpfly designed for campus distinction . .. featuring narrow waist, extra body length and shirt tails. $3.95 and $4.95 Bum. Mcftkaolin Wsters • Clothes Shop Joberta Whitmore, a September bride-elect, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday eve­ ning. Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs. Tom Ogden, who was assisted ,by Mrs. Edward Fisher and Mrs. Ho­ mer Becker. Guests were relatives and friends of the honoree's mother. Games, were enjoyed with prizes going in turn to Mrs. Allan Ely of Kalamazoo. Miss Jane Whitmore and Mr*. Francis Goggins and then to the bride to be. Olfte. presided over by a satingowned bride doll, were opened by Joberta. After the serving of re­ freshment*. Mrs. Mary Smith. Joberta's grandmother, was presented with a beautifully decorated cake commemorating her 90th birthdayon Aug. 22. and the entire group sang "Happy Birthday" to a re­ markable woman. Mrs. Win. Cramer spent last week wilh her aunt, Mr*. Elsie Winter­ mute, in Detroit. Friday evening Mrs. Wintermute entertained with a dinner In Mrs- Cramer's honor. The Norman Wlntermutes were al*o guest*. Norman. being a forelgnWte c*r euthuslrtt. wok Mr* Cre­ mer on's sight-seeing tour of De­ troit In one of his favorite ears. ■ Honor Mrs. Runo At Farewell Party Methodist Chuich At Woodland is Setting for Nuptials Pinnies entertained with a dinner party kt their Wall lake collage honoring Homer Smith and Ross Baskets' of -white and pink gladi­ Dunn on .their birthdays, Aug. 21 and 22, respectively. oli arranged with the candelabra at the altar of the Woodland For the pleasure of her sister, MeUiodlst church Saturday eve­ Mrs. Raymond Kerr of Tulsa. Okla., ning. Augufll 23. was the setting and her daughter, Miss Janet Os­ for the marriage of Jane Ann Jor­ born from California. Mrs Wallace dan and Herbert E. Heateriy. Osborn entertained with luncheons ' The bride i* the daughter of Mr. Monday and Tuesday at her home and Mr*. Carl Jordan of Woodland. on W. Madison. Mis* Janet visited Dr. Van Llcr and family at K. col­ The. Rev. Kennard Schaibly. of lege Sunday and left Wednesday to visit the John Loerch family Edmore, uncle of the groom, per­ (the former Lenore Comptoni In formed tlx* nuptial ceremony, as­ Lansing She will visit her former sisted the Rev. Marvin Zimmerman, roommate. MUs Susan Millar, at who conducted the Holy Sacra­ Warren the latter part of the week. ment. ■ Mrs. Delores Heateriy, the soliat. Mrs. Frank Carrothers enter-1**11* "The Wedding Prayer. "Betained a group of friend* for dinner I Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Velda O'Con Thursday evening honoring Mrs.----->■—­ Elwyn Simpson who is here from nor at the organ. The brfde was escorted to the Florida visiting the Edward Reasers altar on the arm of her father She of Woodland. wore a floor length gown of chan­ Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Stephen tlily lace and nylon tulle. The fitted Johnson and Mrs. Erik von Reis bodice featured a scalloped neck­ will entertain with a breakfast Fri-. line and short sleeves with match­ day morning at the former's home, ing mitt*. The ■bouffant skirt of honoring Mrs. Clifford Dolan, a rc- nylon tulle was enchanted with hand chipped chantilly lace. Her । cent bride. fingertip length veil was held in The Herman Bessmers enter­ place with a seeded pearl and lace tained n group of friends Friday to crown. She carried a bouquet of honor Henn's birthday. Guests were white roses. — «.o. yance wa, . ■' Mrs. Rodney Jordan, sister In Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey, mi Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay. Mr. and i law of the bride, the matron of pale blue embroidered Mrs. Charles Farrell. Mrs Paul honor, --------- -wore ----------------------------—------ ‘ gown ot nylon over taffeta, a seed­ Sauers and Mrs. Darwin Roth. all ed pearl crown which held a cir­ Roger Schelde and family pt Wll- cular veil of nylon tulle and white gloves. She"carried a bouquet of hamston. pink and white glamellas. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Rush Thursday evening, Aug. 14, Mrs. Lena Becker hosted a birtiiday and Shirley TeachouL, high school dinner for the pleasure of Ray and college friends of the bride. Serven of Middleville. Guests were Their gowns and hats of pale green Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft of Colorado, and yellow were styled the same aa Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frelburger of the matron of honor's. They car­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ried bouquets of pink glamellas. AsPrentice. Mr. and Mrs Max Bcmp. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cooley. Mr. and Lester FY>rcman. the groomsmen Mrs. Homer Becker and the Ray were Gaylen Dorjlels and Keith Servens. Rodney Jordan, brother of the To observe the first birthday of bride, and Verdon and Bryan He*their grandson. Steven, the Merrill terly. brothers of the groom, seated Karchers entertained Steven’s par­ the guests. ent*. the Gerald Karchers. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heateriy Mrs. John Mahler and son, Mr. and were master and mistress of cere­ Mrs. Gerald Mahler and daughter monies. and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Benner and The, mother of the bride wore a daughter for dinner on Tuesday. soft mist green crepe Jacket dreat>. three quarter sleeves, a surplice The Russell Bentons hosted a din­ wrap jacket caught with green jew­ ner on’ Sunday for 32 relatives in eled buckle and repeated with Jew­ celebration of the 75th birthday of el trim at neckline of her dress Wayne Benton. Guests were from and pink accessories with a corsage Holland. Kalamazoo, BatUe Creek, of pink gkunelliui. Tile grooms mother selected a cocoa colored Pine lake, Alto and Hastings. crepe drees wilh Jacket effect, Eight couples from the E.UB. three quarter length sleeve with green accessories and a coreage of Builders class iiad a house-warming party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert yellow glamellas. Reynolds of Irving on Sunday. A church parlors with Mr*. Eugene Blair serving the four-tiered wed­ afternoon of visiting enjoyed. ding cake which was decorated 'With pink roses and white bells and top­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hover* enter­ ped with the miniature bride and tained 29 classmates and friends groom. Mrs. Clifford Tbusley served for the pleasure of their daughter. coffee. They were assisted by Mrs. Jaoquelln's, 12th birthday on the Bryan Hesterly. Mrs. Verdon Hea­ evening of Aug. 19. The boys and teriy, Barbara Asplnall, Mrs. Gladys girls enjoyed swimming in the Crockford. Mrs. Carl HewiU, Mrs. Huven* new pool, games and play­ Forrest Potter. Mr*. Leland Eiu ing records. Jacquelln received many and Mrs. Christine Euper. nice gifts, and ice cream and cake Mr*. Lester Foreman served were served before the guests re­ punch. Mfak Larry Durkee had turned to their homes. charge of the guest book. The Mlastt Vest* Bracy of Char­ Mrs. Rex Strickland and Mrs. lotte and Sharon Leather be ry of Nelson Hine were co-hostesses to a Eaton Rapids had charge -of 'the pink and blue shower for Mrs. Rich- gift table. The new Mre. Herterly wore a Hazen Gray. The evening was spent mauve colored suit with white ac- | In games and visiting after which cessoric* and the corsage from her the honored guest opened the many bouquet for her going away dress. lovely gifts presented to her. Cake. After a short wedding trip In Ice cream and coffee were then Northern Michigan, they will be at served, bringing the evening to a home at 914 Shlawa&vee St, Lan­ happy ending. sing, where the groom Is associated with Michigan Miller* Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldelman were pleasantly surprised Thursday eve­ Out of town guests were from ning when their children and grand­ Hastings, Portland. Lansing, De­ children gathered at the First Wajd troit, Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa. pork for a picnic to celebrate their Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. 49th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Bldelman's birthday. Twenty were Hie rehearsal dinner for the present for the occasion. They re­ turned to the Bldelman home after wedding party was given by Mr. and Mrs Charles Heateriy at the dinner. Woodland Community rooms, Fri­ day evening. Aug. 22. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Adams The ladles of the Methodist hosted a family gathering on Sun­ church gave a pre-nupial miscel­ day In observance of the birthdays laneous shower In the church par­ of Mrs. Lyslc Adams and Mrs. Law­ lors, Aug. 12. rence Conklin. The 27 guests Includ­ ed Mr and Mrs. Merwin Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams Miss Judy Nuslnow of Chicago and family, and Mrs. Cote of Grand was a house guest from Saturday Rapids. Sgt. 1/C and Mrs. L. D. Mc­ until Thursday of the Wm. Brad­ Dyer and family of Maryland. Mr. fords. Arriving this Thursday are and Mrs. Lysle Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roeger of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conklin and Arbor, who will spend the weekend family, and Dan Wilson. with their parents, the Bradfords. WAYNE LAMB ANNOUNCES FALL TERM CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 15 ENROLLMENT Gorden ftowtn decorated room tax the Hotel Thursday Mm Runo will be mi assistant for On. of Crooked lake, Delton, wen united in marriage Tuesday, July 22, in Blackahlre, Oa. lelsi Waters is io return to her The bride attended Seminole former port in Supt. Lathrop's of­ High school during which time six fice. Corner Broadway and Green Street Hostings Phone Wl 5-4041 ell, the Future Nurses' club and Uit Glee club. ' The groom was graduated fran Delton High school in IBM and ii now stationed at the Sanford .Nava Air Station. They are making then Barry Eastern Star Association Meets At Nashville Sep!. 4 em Star will hold its annual meet­ ing tax Nashville Thursday. Sept. 4. Mr*. Phyllis Rtaor, worthy matron of Hastings chaptar, will open tbs meeting at 2.90. The meeting will then be turned over to the county president, Mre LaVsme Kinney, of Hastings. During the business ses­ sion there will be the election of officers. Hastings chapter will honor the past president* and post first vice president*; Hickory Comers will ex­ tend special greetings to the grand officers present; Freeport will con­ duct the memorial service and Mid­ dleville will present a flag drill. MR. and MRS. HERBERT E WESTERLY Following ths 6:30 dinner in the . . . Miss Jane Ann Jordan Is Married. banquet hall of the Masonic temple, the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Vivian Anderson, high; Dorothy Betty Clark, of Jonesville, will taxFriend, low; Julia Fighter, traveling staU the new officers. Aug. 28-29-30 (Thun.-Fri.-Sot.) "Curuco, Boost of the Amazon" Society newS Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and Mrs. D. C. French are entertaining with a luncheon this Thursday at the Hotel Hastings for the pleasure of Mrs. -R. L. McGlmpsey of 8t. Petersburg, Fla . who Is here at the home of her daughter and husband, the Roman Feldpauschea. Following the luncheon the group will adjourn to the Brandstetter home for an afternoon of bridge. Miss Priscilla Bowden, who has been visiting Miss Sally Cook and her parents, the Richard Cooks, for three weeks, returned to her home on Long Island, N. Y, Wednesday. The Dr. Richard Slander family, who have been visiting at the Leon now moved into their home at In­ dianapolis, Ind. Members of St. Patrick's circle of St. Rose church met with Mrs. Leon­ ard Brinker of Coats Grove Monday night. Winners at euchre were; Among the dinner guests of the Frank Huntleys at their Wall hike cottage Saturday evening will be the Lloyd Chapmans of Pine lake. starring John Bromficld PERSONALS -also- "Decision at Sundown" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had as Frldav guest* Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bowdish of BatUe Creek. Bunday callers at their home were Mr. and Mre. Clayton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman and a Man- The Gay Jordans hosted a wild game dinner Bunday In honor of Midshipman Dave Stem who will return to Annapolis, Md, Sept. 5. Dave's parents, the Jack Sterna, will leave Sept. 18 for Birmingham Mr. Bloom Is recovering nicely from where they will then reside. his recent nines*. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Pierce and family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ A family birthday party was held day with the Holland Boltons and at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry. the Richard Abbeys. L. Wood. Sr., of Stoney Point Friday Houseguest* this week of the Fred evening. Aug. 22. honoring the birth­ Bowers are Mrs. Helen Wong and day of Mrs. Wayne Pennington of daughter* of Grand Rapids. Woodland. Mrs. Pennington opened Mrs. Claud GUderslecve of Jackher gifts after refreshments were eon fractured a hip in a fall and served to Mr. and Mrs. Richard would be pleased to hear from her Pennington and children. Orlando, many friends in this locality. She Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Harald Penning­ ts at the Ptoote Memorial hospital ton and family of Battle Creek. Mr. in Jackson. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Thoma* are and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. entertaining at a family party thia Rex. Pennington of Woodland and Thursday evening honoring the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of fourth birthday of their daughter. Mary Catherine. ' Stoney Point. Randolph Scott - Technicolor (Sun.-Mon.-TuM.-Wad.) BAMBI" Diiney Technicolor END-O-MONTH BARGAINS BLANKETS SHOWER CURTAINS Rayon and Nylon blend, 72 x 90. Assorted Colors. Reg. $5.98— Plastic . . .’in Colorful Patterns. Regular $1.98. Sale Price $1.44 Sole Price $4.99 WINDOW CURTAINS GAUZE DIAPERS Easy to wash, quick-to.dry. Super absorbent. 20 x 40. Tie-Backs for Bathrooms . Plastic. Reg. to $2.98. Sale Price $1.44 2 Dox. $5.00 NOVELS CANNON TOWELS Assorted Colors. Hardback Books. Values to $3,95. I Bath iix« (Rag. 79e)—49c Guest size (Reg. 39c)—33c Closeout Price 25c LADIES' BRAS Discontinued Numbers . . . Broken Sizes. ANKLETS Closeout $1.00 Assorted Stripes and Solid Colors. If perfect, 39c. 4 Pre. $1.00 RAINCOATS Vinyl Raincoat. Light protection in stormy weather. Ladies' $1.88 Men's $1.88 Girls' $1.77 Boys' $1.77. BERKSHIRE STOCKING SALE Reg $1.35—Now $1.0? ... 3 Pr. $3.19 Reg. $1.50—Now $1.19 ... 3 Pr. $3.49 Reg. $1.65—Now $1.29 ... 3 Pr. $3.79 LADIES* GIRDLES One Lot . , . Broken Sizes. 1 Price SOFA PILLOWS—Corduroy Covers Zipper Closing Special $2.00 Kapok Filled LADIES' WINTER COATS JACKETS New Fall Fashions—Car Coats and Long Coats. Special for . . Poplin with Flonnel Lining — Sizes 5 and 6. Reg. $2.98 . . . E. O. M. $22.98 Wednesday and Thursday—Sept. 10-11 -AT THE STUDIO Delton Graduate Weds Miss Bass in Blackshire, Georgia the Parmaleej Look for famoup ‘Trade Name' labels on the things you buy you’ll find them here! E. 0. M. $1.99 �ns BAsrnraa bamwer, nvntDiY, august m. uh Janet Feldpausch, Thomas Cavanaugh Wed at St. Rose Double-Ring Rites 17718600 Couple on Saturday A beautiful - A very beautiful ceremony uniting Miss Janet Barbara Feldpausch and Thoma* Michael Cavanaugh was solemnized at' 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Aug. 23 at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. The Rev. Pr. J, A. Moleski officiated and the Rev. Fr. John Cavanaugh celebrated the Nuptial Mass, .Rev. Fr. James Kava- —“ Woodland on ____ urday, August 18. united Georgies GUI Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Merle Wheeler, of Woodland, and L. D. Smith, aon at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E Smith, Woodland. The fcav. Harley V. Tbwnaend of Middleton performed the double Miz* Janet Sue Towiuend of Vermontville .presented tne organ music and Mis* Janet Harm's of Sunfield, .college classmates of the bride, wa* the soloist. Michael Boy­ den. nephew of the bride, lighted the candle*. * The altar was decorated with white gladioli and candelabra aa the bride was escorted down the aisle by her lather, fthe wore, a gown of white lace over Uffeta and net. The fitted lace bodice featured a scooped scalloped neckline .edged An pearls with tong tapered sleeves. The boufant skirt had front and back lace paneling and. side ruffling of tulle and nft. Her fingertip veil of tulle wag held In place with a sequin and pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of long stem red rosebuds. Her sister. Mrs. Robert Boyden, of. Wayne, attended aa matron of X > fota, wh__ „ . MR. and MRS. L. D. SMITH . . . Miss Georgiea O. Wheeler Mkrrled August 18. Over 40 Guests Enjoy Luncheon at The Country Club More than 40 guest* enjoyed the country club luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 10th. when Mra. Robert Shannon chairmaned the She was assisted by Mesdames Earl Coleman. L. E Perry, T. R. Toffee. Edward Storkan. Ralph Shirkey, D, C. French. R. Martin and M. R. Furman. Bridge win­ ners for the days' play were Mra. Richard Foster. Mrs. Fred Steb­ bins, Mra. R. E. Wait Jr., and Mlu Jocelyn Ironside with guest award* Ktnted to Mra. Lawrence Reese •William Prewitt. Mra. Leslie Hawthorne was chairmar. for the Tuesday, Aug. 28th. luncheon, other committee mem­ ber* were Mesdames' Dwight Fish­ er. Roy DeHaven. Ken Rose. Cearic Morey, J. Havens and R. Ander­ son. Bridge honors were taken by Mra. R. E. Walt Jr.. Mra. Leon Slander and Mrs. Cedric Morey. To Honor New Teachers ot Picnic Thursday Evening MR and MRS. GORDON SHELDON . . . Miss Jcralee Barnum is Married Saturday. Dr. Wm. Helrigel Officiates Saturday At Beautiful Rifes attending. The serving table was decorated with a bouquet of gladioli and candles. The guests were seated at small tables lighted 'with minia­ ture candles. Out-of-town guest* were from East Lanslngf Grand Rapids, Battle M1m Emily McElwain and Mr*. Homer Smith are co-chairmen of Ute Food committee with the execu­ tive board of the club assisting. Mr. and Mr*. Robert King are chairmen of the entertainment. Mr. and* Mr*. Lewi* Lang and Mr*. George Young* will work with the Kings on their committee. Mrs. Warren Roush spent Monday In Grand Rapids visiting her daugh­ ter,. Mrs. Maurice McMurray, Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaatcr were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powers and son of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. V. C. Scott of Ro*- DALES BAKE SHOP 6 for 19c (Sliced or unsliced.) 6 for 30c Blueberry Muffins___ (A treat for anyone's table.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuti__ 6 for 36c A chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. Have you tried them? DUTCH BREAD__________ _____ 30e A rich yellow dqugh‘ with o rice flour topping. COFFEE CAKES, 54c MRS. NHL CASTE LI IN R fl. Halttags “We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every-Day ’HI 6 P.M. Fridays 'HI 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-D»V” IN HAS1 INGS for the ceremony. Miss Feldpausch is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch. 1120 S. Church afreet, and the groom's parent* arc Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cavanaugh. Lansing. Church baskets and altar vases with matching . -arrangements of leading lady gladioli, focal points of white trtump chrysanthemums, and white satin pew bows with back­ ground of huckleberry foliage and gladioli formed the setting for the occasion. Mr*. Wayne Peterson, at the or­ gan, accompanied Herbert Moyer. Joseph Hubert. Patrick Hodges and John Gallagher, and Mr*.’ Edward McKeough. soloist. The bride wore a formal gown of nylon organza featuring Venice lace as she was escorted down the aisle by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown featured a square sealloped neckline above the basque bodtoe. fashioned with short sleeve* complemented with short white glove*. The bouffant skirt billowed over full under plnnings and termlDated in a chapel sweep train. Her fingertip veil of' Illusion was secured by a Dior bandeau. She carried a cresant hand bou­ quet of Phalaenopsis orchids, lily of the valley. Nile rases and five strand shower tied in lovers knots with variegated ivy. Saranac and Middleville. Tne First Methodist church wa* Pre-nuptial showers for the bride the scene of a lovely wedding at. were given by Mrs. Floyd Burkey. 2:30 pm. Saturday, Aug. 33, when Mlsa J*«ra}ee Barnum, daughter of Harlow Barnum and Jcanlce Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum, 220 num. E. High, became the bride of Gordon Thursday night preceding the Sheldon, son of Mra. Dorothy Shel­ wedding there was a surprise party don. 700 8. Cass, and the late Philo for the groom. Sheldon. The R^v. William Helrigel, DJD, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated ring bearer. He wore a blue cult. Claude Smith. brother of the with palm*, gladioli, snapdragon* Attending the bride as matron of and lighted candelabra. honor was Mrs. Joseph Hubert, sis­ Mra. Carl Damson, organist, ac­ ted by Albert Hackett and Ranald Mr*. Lester Lord of Gun lake and Bryan*, friends of the groom. Oth­ companied Mra. Jerry Carr a* she Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and ter of the bride- Bridesmaids were Miss Bane Eichelberger. Miss Maryer* were Robert Boyden, brother In family of South Haven visited Mr. Baker. Mrs Raymond Schmldlin, law of the bride, and Bryan Carter, ding Prayer.-' Jeraler sang "The and Mr*. Jamea WUoox Sunday. Misses Helen and Carol Cavanaugh, Lord'* Prayer." college friend from Bremen, Ind. The James Wilcoxes attended the sisters of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, Fu: her daughter's wedding Mr*. The attendants wore gowns of silk wedding of their grandson. Robert the bride was lovely-in a ballerina ­ Wheeler wore a gown of dusty lace Lord, and Jeannette. Endsley at the chiffon In orchid .over aqua giving over taffeta with matching hat, length gown of Chantilly lace and Presbyterian church Saturday. an Illusion of shades. The elongated white accessories and a corsage of tulle over satin with a high neckline torso featured a softly draped bateau Mrs. Lerna Barnum is spending a white glamellaa The groom'* moth­ and tong sleeves tapering to points few days with her daughter. Vada neckline, and short sleeve*. A back er wore a dress of charcoal grey over the wrist. The bouffant under­ bow and streamers accented the Asplnall, at Carlton Center. With white accessories and a cor- skirt of ruffled tier* of tulle fell dresses. Their short veils were held over satin with an overskirt of lace Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell visi­ by a Dior bandeau. Their dainty Mra. Minnie Oeiger. grandmoth­ and tylle. Her veil of French Illu­ ted their daughter, Mr. and Mr*. crescent shaped hand bouquets were er of the bride, was a special guest sion was secured by a tiara ac­ Clifford Cottrell, and family at of sweetheart roses, pale orchid wearing a dusty blue dress and a cented with tiny pearls and sequins. Walled lake near Pontiac. mums and white variegated ivy. Dinner guest* of the Ted Zieglers She carried a shower bouquet of red corsage of White carnations. Mrs Feldpausch was attired In a Mr. and Mra. Arthur AJtarding rosette*. stephanotls and Liny pearl on Aug. liEh were Mr. and Mra. El­ Jacket sheath of cocoa lace over don’ Keach of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Hastings. were master snd mistress hearts on sheer net. white chiffon with white accessories. of ceremonies assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karrar, Jr., of Kala­ Don Stedge and family of Ft. Mrs. Cavanaugh chose an ice blue Mrs. Dayid. Harshbarger. Nashville mazoo attended the bride as matron Wiyne, Ind., and Mr. and Mr*. Den sheath with matching accessoriesof honor. She wa* atUred in a gown Haggerty of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Feldpausch's corroge was of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler are to cinnamon brown Cymbldium orchids Woodland, at the reception that of rainbow green taffeta with a bateau neckline dipping to an X in accompany Mr. and Mrs. Don Hag­ and Mr*. Cavanaugh had a corsage followed the ceremony. ■ The beautiful three tiered wod- back touched with a self bow and gerty of Kalamazoo and Mr. and of sweetheart roses around Rubrum fitted Jxxltce. An unpressed pleated Mrs. Richard Dunnigan and Jack to petals. panel extended from the back neck­ Saginaw Friday to attend the dis­ Grandmother Feldpausch's cor­ line to the hem of the whirling trict meeting of the Knight* of sage was of elegance roses and a Mrs. David Otto. cousin of the ert. Her picture hat was of white Columbus over the weekend. corsage of fairyland glamellas was le and she carried a rainbow bride. Mias Shirley Teaohout, high Mike Huver spent the weekend given to Mra. McGlmpsy, mother of school friend of the bride, presided shower bouquet of large chrysan­ with Philip Huver of Bellevue. Mr*.- Feldpausch. themums on white sheer net. Mike and Bob Hubert, twin Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and Vonne Barnum. aunt of the bride, Mrs. Larry Richardson. Mrs. Ger­ family attended the Bassett reufilon nephews of the <bride. were the ring poured. Mis* Bonnie Rush register­ ald Karcher. ciassmates.of the bride, at Jackson Sunday. ed the gifts aa opened by Miss Jane and. the Misses Jeanice Barnum, Assisting as best man was Gordie Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch are Jordan assisted by Bonnie Wieland Trudy Waldron and Georgia Wald­ spending several days with the Rob­ Robke and usher* were Mark Doorand Bonnie Johnson. ron. cousins of the bride, were ert Stevens of Kalamazoo, and while ley. Tom Donahue. Jay Hy de, Don For her wedding trip to north­ bridesmaid*. Their gowns were iden­ there will celebrate the Stevens' and Jack Cavanaugh, brothers ot ern Michigan the new Mra. Smith tical to that of the matron of honor wedding anniversary and Joan's the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hodge* were chose a, navy blue dress trimmed and they wore the rainbow shades (Mrs. Stevens» birthday. In red and wore a corsage from her of .pink, green and blue. They also The. “Hl" Baxter family have been master and mi*trea* of ceremonies. bridal bouquet They will, be at carried rainbow shower bouquets of vacationing at Gun lake for three Mrs. Hodges' corsage was of ex­ home to their friend* at 3805 Plain­ large chrysanthemums on iheer net. weeks, returning home this weekend. quisite vari-colored glamellas. The Hastings Country club was field Ave.. N. E_. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Allen Ely of Kalamazoo was Little Miss Debra Vroman and Mrs. Smith la employed by the Mitdhel Vroman, cousins of the a houseguest a fcw days lost week kt beautifully decorated with large Hartford in*. Co, tn Grand Rapid* bride, acted as flower girl and ring the Homer Beckers. Mr. Ely and Mrs floral arrangement* of white. pink( and the groom U to attend Daven­ bearer. Debra wore a rainbow yel­ and Mrs. Edward Doty and family/ and purple gladioli for the wed­ port Institute this .Pall. low taffeta dress fashioned the of East Lansing were dinner guest- ding reception. Blush pink, foam Out of town guests were from same aa the bridesmaids and carried Sunday at the Becker home. ' green and white stain covers corn­ Royal Oak. W*yne. Northville, a miniature bouquet identical to the Mrs. Max Bump returned Monday ered with sprigs ot ivy and Illy of Midland. Sunfield. Lansing. Lake bridesmaids. The ring bearer was after.spending several days with her the valley were used on the punch Odcgaa. Vermontville. Nashville, dressed like the male attendants. daughter, the Henry Beverwyks. of '**■** table, “ cake *“ and coffee table — and • double length buffet table. Hastings, Middleville, Alto. Scott­ Victor Walton attended the groom Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera were Those who wore corsages of pink ville. Muskegon and Woodland. as best man and the ushers were Hie bride was honored with Wayne Sharpe and William Stark­ Sunday guests of the Vem Beras at glamellas and pink stephan oils In­ ahowera given by cpllege friends at weather of Battle Creek. Denny Battle Creek. Tuesday they had din­ cluded Mrs. John McLean. Misses Mary Morey and Sally King. Mrs. the dorm tn Manchester. Ind., girls Percy ot Kalamazoo. Mike McGuire ner with friends In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bessmer. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Willard Smith. In the ottice., friends, from Elm and Terry Sheldon ot Hastings. Crest where she lived and the Bruce Barnum, brother of the bride, and family attended the Scheldt re­ Mrs. Dirl Coleman^ Mrs. Einar ladies ot the Brethren church. Frandsen. Mrs. Clayton Brandstet­ assisted as Junior'usher, and seated union at Lake Qdessa Sunday. Darnond Kosbar. son of the Don­ ter. Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs. Don the mothers of the bride and groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. ald Kosbars. is a patient at Butter­ Fisher. Mrs. George Youngs. Mrs. Barnum chose a toast rayon cuplonl worth hospital. Grand Rapids, hav­ Ken Laberteaux and Mrs. Roger dress with matching accessories and ing undergone surgery on Wednes­ wuwen. she wore a corsage of golden rap­ day. As the couple left for a Northern ture roses. Mrs. Sheldon, mother of the groom, selected a gray sheer silk over gray taffeta dress with crimson accessories and a corsage of crimson rosette*. The reception wa* held in the church parlors. The rooms were decorated with gladioli, ivy and candles. Around the base of the cake were miniature mums and Ivy. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal were master and mistress of ceremonies. Jane Sanborn . had charge of the guest book, Mrs. Arnold Boulter cut the cake and Mrs. Martin Asplund served the-cake. Mrs Ronald Lewis and Miss Julje Dunn presided at the punch bowl*. Mra. Joe Daniels poured the coffee, Mra. Joe Shaver. MY.-.. Albert Sharer, Mra. Richard Carl and Mrs. Donald Couch served Twenty-four hour prompt and the Ice cream. Morris Weeks and Dwlti Curtis, uncles of the bride. niece of the bride, and' Janice Smith, sister of the groom. They were attired in ballerina length gowns of blue taffeta with match­ ing head pieces of velvet and luDe. Members of the Board of Educa­ They carried bouquets of pink glation and the Hastings Teacher*' club are having a picnic honoring Lorrie Boyden, niece of the bride, the new teachers Thursday. Sept. 4. nt 8 pm. at the 4H camp at Algon­ was flower girl. She wore a pink nylori over taffeta dress. Timmy quin lake. Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns A Free Coke ___ place to match and carried a bou­ quet of yellow gtamellaa. Prank Cavanaugh. *ub-deacon. The very Rev, Monsignor Her­ man Fedewa. rector of Si. Mary's PERSONALS CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO LEONARD ANNOUNCES FUNERAL HOME FALL ENROLLMENT CHRYSTAL CASE Friday, Auguit 29th - 3-6 P.M. Saturday, Auguit 30th - 10 A.M.-3 CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BALLET . . . TAP . . . ACROBATIC . . . CHARACTER . . MODERN JAZZ. TOE-TAP AND BALLROOM FOR JR HIGH, • HIGH SCHOOL AND ADULTS. ’ ' 4 ' A NEW BEGINNING LADIES EXERCISE CLASS. AT STUDIO . . “Distinctive Funeral Service Courteous Ambulance Service Members of .the Rose circle at­ tended the ceremony and assisted about the rooms at the reception. ’ LeRoy Waldron. Douglas Darling, Rodger Heffelbower and Terry Jor­ dan. cousins of the bride, cared for the gifts. As the couple left for a northern honeymoon the new Mrs. Sheldon print, dress' with at MO t. High. The bride will conttW to work at the E. W. bum office and the groom will resume his studies as a senior at WM.U, 210 t. CHAND ST. _ FHfcNt Wl 5-57SS o, Wl 5-4431 MamUr a) franca Mai'tan al Micliigan & Amriu By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD. C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street ■at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 the groom's niotlier entertained the wedding party for dinner with M MRS. THOMAS MICHAEL CAVANAUGH . . . MU* Janet B. Feldpausch is Married Saturday. Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. cas-anaugh had changed into a navy cotton sheath, navy velvet hat and Accessories They will make their home In Rensselaer, Ind., In September. Saturday evening there were approximately 100. including the bridal party and out of town guest* at the Feldpausch home for buffet supper and the evening. Lawson Craven is Married Saturday In Muskegon Church Miss Donna Mae Tyler, 1872 Com­ merce SL, Muskegon, became Mrs. Lawson Craven In a lovely double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Walter Hurley al St. Paul's Episcopal church In Muskegon at four o'clock on Saturday. Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. James TYIer of Mus­ kegon are the bride's parent* and graven. 720 N. Boltwood. and Rus­ sell Craven. R1 Hastings. The church was beautifully deco­ rated with candelabra and white gladioli and white bow* marked the family peas. . Given In marriagp by her father, the bride was lovely In a gown de­ signed and created- by the groom's mother. The gown of silk organza over bridal satin featured a sabrlna neckline ornamented with an appll: quedyoke of alencon lace, hand.embroidered wilh pearls and rhine­ stones. Medalions of the same lace were scattered over the front of the skirl, flowing in a chapel length train. The back wa* a draped but­ terfly bustle of organza. Elbow length gauntlets complemented the rhort sleeves of the gown.-Her waist length veil of French illusion wa* secured to a French illusion petal crown complemented with pearls and rhinestones. Sweetheart roses made up her bridal bouquet. Yvonne LaPorta attended as maid of honor. Marlys Armstrong and Betty Hower were bridesmaid*. Their dresses were’ the height of fashion, featuring -a skirt in the shape of a bubble. The sleeveless bodice was plain.* and above the un­ usual skirt the awlst was encircled by a cummerbund of the same iri­ descent taffeta the gowns were nfald of honor in purple and the bridesmaids tn orchid. Their head­ pieces were matching bow hats in cading bouquets of pompon daisies. Kathy Tyler, dressed In a white gown designed similar to the bride a. was flower girt She carried a basket ring bearer. Mrs. Tyler selected a powder blue dress with while accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Craven wore a pink dress wilh navy acces­ sories. Both mothers had pink cor- Kenneth Grodarent assisted as best nwn with Robert Reid and Dick son and David Bowen were the ushers. At the reception that followed tn the church parlors, 250 guests at­ tended. Streamers, matching the bridesmaid* dresses, ware centered around a large white bell. Mr. and Mra. Harry Armstrong were master,and mistress of cere­ monies. Those assisting were Marta GUI. Bonnie Lumbert, Mra. Frank Swanson and Mrs. Paul.Swamon. A* her traveling ensemble the bride chose I black sheath with a black and white jacket and black accessories. After a wedding trip to Northern Michigan the couple will be at home at 413 W. Liberty. Ann Arbor. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST St, INI FAOSVOO* • Honor Mrs. Runo At Farewell Party Society newS Methodist Church Al Woodland is Setting for Nuptials Garden Thursday evening the Raymond Pinnies, entertained with .a.dinner □arty at-their Wall lake cottage honoring Homer Smith and Ross Dunn on their birthdays, Aug. 21 Baskets' of white/and pink gladi­ and- 22. respectively. oli arranged with the candelabra at the altar of the Woodland Methodist church Saturday eveFor the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Kerr of Tulsa, Okla., and her daughter. Miss Janet Os­ for the marriage of Jane Ann Jor­ born from California, Mrs. Wallace dan and Herbert E. Heateriy. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. Osborn entertained with luncheons Monday and Tuesday at her home and Mra. Carl Jordan of Woodland, on W Madison. Miss Janet visited and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly Dr. Van Ller and. family at K. col­ The. Rev. Kennard Schatbly, of lege Sunday and left Wednesday to visit the John Loerch family Edmore, uncle of the' groom, per­ (the former Lcnore Compton) in formed the nuptial ceremony, as- ftowtra decorated the Court well party tfnw who Delton Graduate ! Weds Miss Bass in ■ Blackshire, Georgia this month. Steven attended the noon luncheon and they presented Nel with a puma and a hankie. Mra. Runo will be an assistant fdr Orr. of Crocked lake, Delton, wen united in marriage Tuesday. July 22. in Blackahlre, Oa. l«te> Waters is io return to her The bride attended Seminole High school during which time she flee. roommate. Miss Susan Millar, at who conducted the Holy Sacra­ Warren the latter p*rt of the week. ment. Mrs. Delores Heateriy, the sollst, Mra. 'Frank Carrothera enter­ sang "The Wedding Prayer," 'Be­ tained a group of friends for dinner cause'' and “The Lord's Prayer" Thursday evening honoring Mrs. accompanied by Mrs. Velda O'Con­ Elwyn Simpson who is here from nor at the organ. The bride was escorted to the Florida visiting the Edward Reasers altar on the arm of her father. She of Woodland. wore a floor length gown ot chan­ tilly lace.and nylon tulle. The fitted Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mra. Erik von Reis bodice featured a scalloped neck­ will entertain with a breakfast Fri­ line and shoat sleeves with match­ day morning at the former's home, ing mitt*. The bouffant skirt of honoring Mrs Clifford Dolan, a re­ nylon tulfe 'was enchanted with MRS. CLIFFORD CARL hand chipped chantilly lace. Her cent bride. . . . Mlu Karen Marlene Nell fingertip length veil was held in The Herman Bessmers enter­ place with a seeded pearl and lace line fell the length of the dresa 1ft crown. Site carried a bouquet of tained a group of friends Friday to back. The head dressea were of peacock blue leaf shaped nylon net honor Herm'a birthday. Guests were while rose*. Mrs. Rodney Jordan, sister In with seed pearls. Their colonial style Mr. and Mra. yance Lackey, Mr. bouquets were of yellow chrysanthe­ and Mra. Howard McVay. Mr. and law of the bride, the matron of mums and stephanotte. A gold pic­ Mra. Charles Farrell,' Mra. Paul honor, wore pale blue embroidered MR. and MRS. ture locket, a gift of the bride, was Sauers and Mrs. Darwin Roth, all gown of nylon over taffeta, a seed­ . . . Miss Jane ed pearl crown which held a cir­ the only Jewelry they wore. Miss Gaye Barlow, daughter of Roger Scheldt and family of Wil­ cular veil of nylon tulle and white Vivian Anderson, high; Dorothy glove*. She carried a bouquet of Altar vases of white gladioli and Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Barlow, as flower liamston. Friend. low; Julia Fighter, traveling pink and white glamellas. yellow chrysanthemums, palms and ,girl, wore an identical dree* to that Bridesmaids were Bonnie Rush candelabra graced the altar of the . Thursday evening, Aug. 14. Mrs. First Preabyterlan church Saturday :made by Mrs. Carl Sheffield. Lena Becker hosted a birthday and Shirley Teachout. high school evening, Aug- 10. when Miss Karen | Ring bearer was Johnny Johnson, dinner for the pleasure of Ray and college friends ot the bride. Among the dinner guests of the Marlene Neil and Clifford Carl Bus- ।,son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller. Serven of Middleville. Guests were Their gowns and hate of pale green Frank Huntley* at their Wall lake Mrs. Clayton Brandatetter and cottage Saturday evening will be the lance were united in marriage In a I Kenneth WilliamWilliams served .. as k.., best Mra. Cloyd Barcroft of Colorado. and yellow were styled the aame os double ring ceremony performed by man wilh Michael Sheffield. Teddy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freiburger of the matron of honor’s. They ear­ Mn. D. C. French are entertaining Lloyd chapmans of Pine lake. the Rev. Clyde Gibson of Nashville. Bustance, Lon Falconer, Ken Nell, Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ned bouquets of pink glamellas. As- with a luncheon this Thursday at the Hotel Hastings for the pleasure Miss Neil Is the daughter of Mr. Norman Ward, Karlton Nell and Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bcmp, and Mrs. H. Vem Nell of North Wyatt NeU seating the 17$ guests. Mr. and Mra. Steve Cooley, Mr. and Lester Foreman. the groomsmen of Mn. R. L. McGlmpsey of BL I The Gay Jordan* hosted a wild Broadway. The groom's parents are Mrs. NeU was dressed in a white Mrs. Homa- Becker and the Ray were Gaylen Daniels and Keith Petersburg. Fla , who Is here at the! game dinner Sunday in honor of home of her daughter and husband, Midshipman Dave Stem who will Norris. . eyelet taffeta, with black outlining Servens. Hastings. Rodney Jordan, brother of the the Roman Feldpauschea. Following return to Annapolis, Md.. Sept 6. the eyelet*. Her accessories were Ml** Carolyn Bassett, accompan­ black and white. She was given a To observe the first birthday of bride, and Verdon and Bryan Hea- the luncheon the group will adjourn Dave’s parents, the Jack Stems, will ied by Allred Lowe, sang “Always," lovely pink rosebud corsage. The their grandson, Steven, the' Merrill UHy. brothers of the groom, seated to the Brandstelter home for an leave Sept. 18 for Birmingham afternoon of bridge. "Because." and "The Lord's Prayer." groom’s mother chose a dusty rose Karchera entertained Steven's par­ the guests. where they will then reside. Given In marriage by her father, dreas with matching accessories and ents, the Gerald Kerchers, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heateriy the bride wore a chapel sweep gown wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. John Mahler and son. Mr. and Miss Priscilla Bowden, who has of ChanUlly lace and nylon net Al the reception that followed in___________ ____ monies. A family birthday party was held Mrs. Gerald_______ Mahler_________ and daughter been visiting Miss Bally Cook and with a round high neckline and the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. I and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Benner and 'Ihe mother at the bride wore a her parents, the Richard Cooks, for long alecve*. H«r fingertip veil of Carl Sheffield were master and mtemls- daughter for dinner on Tuesday. soft mtet green crepe Jacket drcat., three weeks, relumed-to her home L Wood. 8r. of Stoney Point Friday nylon silk illusion fell from a cap tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Harlene evening. Aug. 22, honoring the birth­ three quarter sleeve*, a surplice on Long Island. N. Y, Wednesday. of seed pearls. She carried a corsage Ward, aunt of the bride, cut the day of Mrs. Wayne Pennington of The Russell Benton.', hosted a din­ wrap jacket caught with green jew­ of. red rose buds and white stepha- beautiful wedding cake, which was ner on Sunday for 32 relatives in eled buckle and repeated with Jew­ Woodland. Mrs. Pennington opened The Dr. Richard Slander family, notla on a white Bible with stream - made by Lois Ann Helrlgei, cousin celebration of the 75 th birthday ot el trim al neckline of her dresa who have been visiting at the Leon her gifts after refreshmenu were: ■ era of white lace tied with stepha- of the bride. Mrs. Nora Seeber served to Mr. and Mra. Richard Wayne Benton. Guests were from and pink accessories with a corsage notla. The Bible was a gift from served the punch. Lois Sheffield of l^nk: glamellas. The grooms Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheffield of Snyder and Joyce Anderson served Holland, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. mother selected a cocoa colored now moved into their home at In­ Pine lake, Alto and Hastings. dianapolis. Ind. Albion. the groom's cake, Shirley Bowman ton and family of Battle Creek, Mr. crepe dresa with Jacket effect, Mrs- Shannon Lydy attended her and Sandra Hecksthornc and Ruth and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. Jr, Eight couples from the E.UB. three quarter length sleeve with sister as matron of honor. Brides­ Cadwalder took care of the gifts, Members of St. Patrick'* circle, of and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. green accessories and a corsage of maids were Gloria Martz, Katherine Mrs. Simon Malchele, sister of the Builders class had a house-warming yellow glamellas. ■ Bt. Rose church met with Mra. Leon­ Rex. Pennington of Woodland and party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Janice 8*in*iu. groom, had charge of the guest The reception was held tn the ard Brinker of Coats Grove Monday The attendants wore Identical book, and Mrs. Ralph Williams as­ Reynolds of Irving on Sunday. A church parlor* with Mrs. Eugene night. Winners at euchre were; Stoney Point. carry-ln lunch. was served, and an peacock blue ballerina length dress- sisted in the dressing room. Blair serving the four-tiered wed­ afternoon of visiting enjoyed. ding cake which was decorated with feta fashioned with a bouffant into a white sheath dress, white ac­ pink roses and white bells and top­ skirt, and a fitted bodice and a cessories and wore her corsage from Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huver enter­ ped with the miniature bride and shirred cummerbund. The neckline her bridal bouquet, before they left tained 29 classmates' and friends groom. Mrs. Clifford Tousley served was .round off the shoulder with a on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls for the pleasure of their daughter. shirred drop strap forming a short and northern Michigan. Tiu-y are Jacquelln's. 12th birthday on the coffee. They were assisted by Mrs. Bryan Hesterly. Mra. Verdon Hes­ sleeve. Wide sashes from the neck- now at home at Thornapple lake. evening of Aug. 19. The boys and terly. Barbara Asplnall, Mra. Gladys girls enjoyed swimming In the Out of town guests came from Crockford. Mra. Carl Hewitt, Mrs. Detroit, Jackson. Albion. Marshall. Huven' new pool, games and play­ Forrest Potter, Mrs Leland Enz Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Athens, ing records. Jacquelln received many­ and Mrs. Chr&tine Euper. Grayling. Caledonia, Greenville. nice gifts, and ice cream and cake Mrs. Lester Foreman served Freeport, Cloverdale, Hickory Cor­ were served befole the guests re­ punch. Mra -larry Durkre had turned to their homes. ners and Elkliart, Ind. charge ot the gpest book. Presbyterian Church Is the Scene of Evening Nuptials Society newS Barry Eastern Star Association Meets At Nashville Sept. 4 ell, the Future Nurses' club and th( Glee chib. The groom was graduated frort Delton High school in 1950 and 1 now stationed at the Sanford Nava Air Station. They are making then Mra. Phyllis RUar. worthy matron of Hastings chapter, will open the meeting at 2:30. The meeting will then be turned over to the county slon there will be the election of officers. Hastings chapter will tumor the post president* and past first vice presidents; Hickory Camera will ex­ tend special greetings to the grand officer* preaent; Freeport will con­ duct the memorial service and Mid­ dleville will preeent a flag drill. Following the 6:30 dinner in th* banquet hall of th* Masonic temple, ths worthy grand matron. Mr*. Betty Clark, of Jonesville, will in­ stall the new offloan. Aug. 28-29-50 (Thure.-Fri.-Sat.) "Curuco, Baast of the Amazon" Rtarring John Bromfidd PERSONALS -al»o- "Decision ot Sundown" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had as Friday guest* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish of Battl* Creek. Bunday callers at thalr borne were Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman and a Mon- Randolph Scott Technicolor Mr. Bloom U recovering nicely from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce and family of BatUe Creek spent Bun­ day with the RoUarid Boltons and the Rlciuud Abbey*. Houseguests this week of the Fred Bowers are Mrs. Helen Wong and daughters of Grand Rapids. Mra Claud Gilderalreve of Jack­ son fractured a hip In a fan and would be pleased to hear from her many friends in this locality. She te at the Fx>te Memorial hoapltal in Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Mason Thomas are entertaining al a family party this Thursday evenlag honoring the fourth birthday of their daughter, Mary Catherine. . > • Awg. 31 - Sept. 1-2-3 (Sun.-Mon. -Tues. -Wed.) BAMBI" Disney Technicolor ■igW. Cham END-O-MONTH BARGAINS n*r ■me Tapered Model September Bride-Elect Honored at Shower AS ADVERTISED IN SPORTS \ ILLUSTRATED Expressly designed for campus distinction . . . featuring narrow v*ist. extra body length and *hlrt tails. $3.95 and $4.95 Hutt McPkaAlut Waters Cloches Shop . BLANKETS Mra. Rex Strickland and Mrs. Nelson Hine were co-hostesses to a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Rich­ ard VanEngen at the home of Mra. Hazen Gray. The evening was spent in game* and visiting after which Ute honored guest opened the many­ lovely gift* presented to her. Cake. Karen and Cliff chose August 23 Ice cream and coffee were then served, bringing the evening to a for their wedding as It was the 22nd happy ending. wedding anniversary of Karen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nell hosted an open Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bldelman were house for friends, relatives and pleasantly surprised Thursday eve­ wedding guests following the recep­ ning when their children and grand­ tion. Mrs. Nell served a buffet lunah. children gathered at the First Wajd They received cards, gifts and a park for a picnic to celebrate their floral arrangement from their chil­ 49th wedding anniversary and Mrs. dren and friends. Bidelman's birthday. Twenty were A miscellaneous shower was given present for the occasion. They re­ for the bride by Mrs. Harlene Ward turned to the Bldelman home after of Battle Creek. A grocery shower dinner. honored the bride with a picnic supper at Tyden park. This event Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams was hosted by Shirley Bowman and hosted a family gathering on Sun­ Margret Asplnall. Joyce Anderson day in observance ot the birthdays and Sandra Heckathom were hos­ of Mrs. Lysle Adams and Mrs Law­ tesses at a personal shower for the rence Conklin. The 27 guests includ­ bride. ed Mr and Mrs Merwin Adams and Mrs. Bustance Is employed at the family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams Hastings Mfg. Co. in the IBM dept. and family, and Mrs. Cote of Grand and the gr^>om is employed at Or­ Rapids. Sgt. 1/C and Mrs. L. D. Mcchard Industries. zDyer and family of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conklin and family, and Dan Wilson. POST SCRIPT—A lovely threecourse rehearsal dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Bustance Fridayevening. The reception was a huge success with the Church guild, headed by Mrs R. Finnic. Mrs H. A. Adrounie Joberta Whitmore, a September bride-elect, was guest of honor st a miscellaneous shower Thursday eve­ ning. Aug. 21, at the home of Mra. Tom Ogden, who was assisted by" Mrs. Edward Fisher and Mrs. Ho­ mer Recker. Guests were relatives and friends of the honoree's mother. Game*, were enjoyed -with prizes going in tum to Mrs. Allan Ely of Kalamazoo. Miss Jane Whitmore and Mra Francis Goggins and then to the bride to be. Gifu, presided over by a satlngowued bride doll, were opened by Joberta. After the serving of re­ freshments, Mrs. Mary Smith. Joberta's grandmother, was presented with, a beautifully decorated cake commemorating her 90th birthday on Aug. 22. and the entire group sang “Happy Birthday" to a re­ markable woman. Mrs. Wm. Cramer spent last week with her aunt. Mr*. Elsie Winter­ mute, in Detroit Friday evening Mrs. Wintermute entertained with a dinner In Mra- Cramer's honor. The Norman Wintermutes were also guests. Norman, being a forelgnxporte car uthiuUsk cook Mrs. Cre­ mer on a sight-seeing tour of De­ troit in one of his favorite can. lotte and Sharon Leatherbery of Eaton Rapids had charge of the gift table. The new Mrs. Heateriy wore a mauve colored suit with white ac­ cessories and the corsage from her bouquet for her going away drew. After a short wedding trip In Northern Michigan, they will be at home at 914 Shiawassee st., Lan­ sing. where the groom is associated with Michigan Millers Insurance Out of town guests were from Hastings. Portland. Lansing, Detrolt, Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa, Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. / Hie rehearsal dinner for the wedding party was given by Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly at the Woodland Community rooms, Fri­ day evening, Aug. 22. The ladle* ot the .Methodist church gave a pre-nupial mlacellaneous shower in the church par­ lors. Aug. 12. Miss Judy Nuslnow of Chicago was a house guest from Saturday until Thursday of the Wm. Brad­ fords. Arriving this Thursday are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roeger of Ann Arbor, who wHl spend the weekend with their parents, the Bradfords. WAYNE LAMB ANNOUNCES FALL TERM CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 15 ENROLLMENT 1 Rayon and Nylon blend, 72 x 90. Assorted Colors. Reg. $5.98— „ , t SHOWER CURTAINS Plostlc . In Colorful Patterns. Regular $1.98. Sale Price $1.44 Sale Price $4.99 WINDOW CURTAINS GAUZE DIAPERS Easy to wash, quick to dry. Super absorbent. 20 x 40. Sale Price $1.44 NOVELS CANNON TOWELS Assorted Colors, Hordbock Books. Voices to $3.95. i Bath size Guest size (Reg. 39c)—33c Closeout Price 25c LADIES' BRAS Discontinued Numbers . . . Broken Sizes. ANKLETS Assorted Stripes oAd Solid Colors. If perfect. 39c. 4 Pre. $1.00 RAINCOATS Vinyl Raincoat. Light protection in stormy weather. Ladiei' _ --------------$1.88 Closeout $1.00 ..BERKSHIRE STOCKING SALE Reg. $1.35—Now $1.09 Reg. $1.50—Now $1.19 Reg. $1.65—Now $1.29 Man's ...---------- $1.88 Girls' __ ---------- $1.77 Corner Broadway and Green Street Harting* Phone Wl 5-4041 3 Pr. $3.19 3 Pr. $3.49 3 Pr. $3.79 LADIES' GIRDLES One Lot . . . Broken Sizes. Boys' __ . .................. $1.77. 1 Price SOFA PILLOWS—Corduroy Covers Zipper Closing Special $2.00 Kapok Filled LADIES' WINTER COATS JACKETS New Fall Fashions—Car Coats and Long Coats. Special for . . . • • < Poplin with Flannel Lining — Sizes 5 and 6. Reg. $2.98 . . E. O. M. $22.98 Wednesday and Thursday—Sept. 10-11 -AT THE STUDIO . Plastic. Reg. to $2.98. Tie-Backs for Bathrooms 2 Doz. $5.00 ParmaleeSr Look for famoup ‘Trade Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you’ll find them here! E. O. M. $1.99 �m HAJrrnras bannxb, thumday, august m. Janet Feldpausch IhomasXavanaygh Wed at SI. Rose Double-Ring Rites Unite Woodland Couple on Saturday A beautiful A very beautiful ceremony uniting Miss Janet Barbara Feldpausch and Thomas Michael Cavanaugh was solemnized at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Aug. 23 a*, the St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Jt A. Moleski officiated and the R<-v. .FY. John Cavanaugh celebrated the Nuptial Mass, Rev. Fr. James Kava- Woodland on urday, August 16, united Georgia* GUI Wheeler,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle JWhedtr, of .Woodland. Mre. Leslie L. Smith. Woodland. The hev. Harley V. Tbwnsend of Middleton performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Janet Sue Townsend of Frank Cavanaugh, sub-descon. The very Rev. Monsignor Her­ man Fedewr. rector of St. Mary's fat* wh _____________________ place u> match and carried a bou­ quet of yellow glamellas. Bridesmaids were Kay Boyden, niece of Che bride, and .Janice Smith, sister of the groom. They were attired in ballerina length gowns ot blue taffeta with match­ Members of the Board of Educa­ ing head pieces ot velvet and tuBe. tion and the Hastings Teachers' They,carried bouquets of pink glaclub are having a picnic honoring Lorrie Boyden, niece of the bride, the new teachers Thursday. Sept 4. at 6 pin. at the 4H camp at Algon­ was flower glrL She wore a pink nytori over taifete dress. Timmy quin lake. Smith, brother of the groom, was Miss Emily McElwain and Mrs. Homer Smith are co-chairmen of ring bearer. He wore a blue suit. Claude Smith, brother of the the Food committee with the execu­ tive board of the club aaaistlng. ted by Albert Hackett and Ronald Mr. and Mra. Robert King are Bryans, friends of the groom. Ush­ chairmen of the entertainment. Mr. ers were Robert Boyden, brother In and Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mra. law of the bride, and Bryan Garter, George Youngs will work with the college friend from Bremen. Ind. Kings on their committee. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Wheeler wore a gown of dusty lace Mrs. Warren Roush spent Monday over taffeta with matching hat, In Grand Rapids visiting her daugh­ white accessories and a corsage ot ter. Mra. Maurice McMurray, white glamellas. The groom's moth­ Weekend guesU of Mr. and MTs. er won- a drew of charcoal grey Roland Oaster were Mr. and Mrs. With white accessories and a corWaiter Powers and son of Omaha, Neb„ and Mra. V. C. Scott ot RosMra. Minnie Geiger, grandmoth­ er of the bride, wm a special guest wearing a dusty blue dress and a corsage of White carnations. MR. and MRS. L. D. SMITH • - - Miss Georgies O. Wheeler Mkrrled August 16. Over 40 Guests it! To Honor New Enjoy Luncheon ot Teachers ot Picnic The Country Club Thursday Evening More than 40 guests enjoyed the country club luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 19lh. when Mrs. Robert Shannon chalnnaned the She was assisted by Mesdames Toffee, Edward Storkan. Ralph Shirkey. D. C. French. R. Martin and M. R. Furman. Bridge win­ ners for the days' play were Mrs. Richard Foster. Mrs. Fred Steb- Jocelyn Ironside with guest awards presented to Mrs Umenee Reese Mrs.‘William Prewitt. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne was chair­ man for the Tuesday. Aug. 26th, luncheon, other committee mem­ bers were Mesdames Dwight PLiher. Roy DeHaven. Ken Rose, Ceoric Morey, J. Havens and R Ander­ son. Bridge honors were taken by Mrs, R. E. Wall Jr., Mrs. Leon Stander and Mn. Cedric Morey. DALES BAKE SHOP Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns __ 6 for 19c (Sliced or unsliced.) Blueberry Muffins___ .. 6 for 30c (A treat for anyone’s table.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c A chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. Have you tried them? DUTCH BREAD .............. 30c A rich yellow dough with o rice flour topping. COFFEE CAKES. A Free Coke 54c MtS. NHL CA3TILIIN R fl. Haitian "We Bake Everything We Sell' Open Every Day ’HI 6 P.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY IS "O-QIIV" IN HHS1INGS With matching . arrangements of leading lady gladioli, focal points of white trlump chrysanthemums, and white satin, pew bows with back­ ground of huckleberry foliage and gladioli formed the setting for the MR. and MRS. GORDON SHELDON . . . Mias Jeralee Barnum is Married Saturday. Dr. Wm. Helrigel Officiates Saturday At Beautiful Rites The First MethodLst church s wwMin- it 2:30 pm; Saturday, Au*. 23, when Miss Jerajee Barnum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum. 220 E. High, became the bride of Gordon Sheldon, son of Mra. Dorothy Shel­ don. TOO 8. Cass, and the late Philo Sheldon. The R«v. William Ilelrigel. DD.. pastor, performed the double ring ceremohy before an altar decorated with palms, gladl'.ll. snapdragons and lighted candelabra. Mra. Carl Damson, organist, ac­ companied Mrs. Jerry Carr as she ding Prayer." Jeralee sang "The Lord's Prayer." ptven In marriage by her father, the bride was lovely In a ballerina­ length • gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin with a high neckline and long sleeves tapering to points over the wrist. The bouffant under­ skirt of ruffled tiers of tulle fell over satin with an overskirt of lace and tulle. Hpr veil of French Illu­ sion was secured by a tiara ac­ cented with tiny pearls and sequins. She carried a shower bouquet of red rosettes, stephanotls and liny pearl Hastings. were master and mistress hearts on sheer net. of ceremonies assisted by Mr. and Mrs. David Hashburger. NashvlUe mazoo attended the bride as matron and Mr.’ and Mrs. Rpger Flanigan. of honor. She was attired In a gown Woodland, at the reception that of rainbow green taffeta with a bateau neckline dipping-to an X in followed the ceremony. The beautiful three tiered wed- back touched with a self bow and fitted Jxxliee. An unpressed pleated panel extended from the back neck­ line to the hem of the whirling Mra. David Otto, cousin of the Skirt. Her picture hat was of white bride. Miss Shirley Teaohout, high tulle and she carried a rainbow school friend ot the bride, presided shower bouquet of large, chrysan­ themums on white sheer net. Vonne Barnum, aunt of- the bride, Mra. Larry Richardson. Mrs. Ger­ poured. Miss Bonnie Rush register­ ald Kercher, classmates of the bride, ed ths gifte as opened by Miss Jane and- tha Mlspes Jeanice Barnum, Jordan assisted by Bonnie Wieland Trudy Waldron and Georgia.Wald­ and Bonnie Johnson. ron. cousins of the bride, were For her wedding trip to north­ bridesmaids. Their gowns were Iden­ ern Michigan the new Mrs. Smith tical to that of the matron of honor Chose a, navy blue dross trimmed and they wore the rainbow shades In red and wore a corsage from her of .pink, green and blue. They also bridal bouquet They will be at cai-ried rainbow shower bouquets of home to their friends at SM6 Pialn- large chrysanthemums on sheer net. Little Miss Debra Vroman and Mrs. Smith te employed by the Mitchel Vroman, cousins of the Hartford Ins. Co., in Grand Rapids bride, acted as Rower girl and ring and the groom te to attend Daven­ bearer. Debra wore a rainbow yel­ port Institute this IteD. low taffeta dress fashioned the Out of town guests were from same as the bridesmaids and carried Royal oak. Wayne. Northville. a miniature bouquet Identical to the Midland. Sunfield, Lansing, Lake bridesmaids. The ring bearer was Odessa, Vermontville. Nashville, dressed like the male attendants. Hastings, Middleville, Allo. Scott­ Victor Walton attended the groom ville, Muskegon and Woodland. as best man and the ushers were The oride was honored with Wayne Sharpe and William Stark­ ehowera given, by college friends at weather of Battle Creek, Denny Percy of Kalamazoo., Mike McGuire In the. office, friends from Elm and Terry Sheldon of Hastings. Crest whine she lived and the Bruce Barnum. brother of the bride, ladles of the Brethren church. . assisted as Junior'usher, and seated the mothers of the bride and groom. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Barnum chose a toast rayon cuplonl dress with matching accessories and she wore a corsage of golden rap­ ture roses. Mrs. Sheldon, mother of the groom, selected a gray sheer silk over gray taffeta dress with crimson accessories and a corsage of crimson rosettes. The reception was held In the church parlors. The rooms were decorated with gladioli. ivy and candles. Around the base of the cake were miniature mums and ivy. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal were master And mistress of ceremonies. Jane Sanborn.had charge of the guest book. Mra. Arnold Boulter cut the cake and Mrs. Martin Asplund served the cake. Mrs. Ronald Lewis end Miss Julie Dunn presided at the punch bowls. Mrs Joe Daniels poured the coffee, Mrs. Joe Shaver. MYs. Albert Shaver. Mrs. Richard Carl and Mrs. Donald Couch served the Ice cream. Morris Weeks and Klwin Curtis, uncles of the bride. CHRYSTAL CASE gan, accompanied Herbert Moyer. Joseph Hubert, Patrick Hodges and attending. The serving table was John Gallagher, and Mrs. Edward | decorated with a bouquet of gladioli McKeough. soloist. The bride wore a formal gown of at small tables lighted frith minia­ nylon organza featuring Venice lace ture candles. as she was escorted down the able Out-of-town guests were from by her father, who gave her in East Iginiingf Grand Rapids, Battle marriage. Her gown featured a square scal­ Saranac and Middleville. loped neckline above the basque Pre-nuptlal uiowtn showers for *re-nupuat tor the me bride orioe bodice, fashioned with short sleeves !"? no>d Burta. complemented with, short white Mra. Arthur Karrar, Jr . and Mrs. gloves. The bouffant skirt billowed Harlow Barnum and Jeanice Bar­ over full under plnnings and termi­ num. nated in a chapel sweep train. Her Thursday night preceding the fingertip veil of Illusion was secured wedding there was a surprise party by a Dior bandeau. for the groom. She carried a cresant hand bou­ quet of PhalaenopsLi orchids. Illy of the valley. Nile roses and five strand shower tied in lovers knots with variegated Ivy. PERSONALS Mrs. Lester Lord of Gun lake and Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen and family of South Haven visited Mr. and Mra. James Wilcox Sunday. The James Wilcoxes attended the wedding of their grandson. Robert Lord, and Jeannette Endsley at the Presbyterian church Saturday. Mra. Lenin Barnum La npcndlnR a few days with her daughter, Vada Asplnall. at Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell visi­ ted their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cottrell, and family at Walled lake near Pontiac. Dinner guests of the Ted Zieglers on Aug. 17th were Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Keach of Chicago. Mr. and’Mrs. Don Stedge and family of Ft. Wiyne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Haggerty of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler are to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Don Hag­ gerty of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunnigan and Jack to Saginaw Friday to attend the dis­ trict meeting of the Knights of Columbus qver the weekend. Mike Huver spent the weekend with Philip Huver of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and family attended the Bassett reunion at Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Baulch are spending several days with the Rob­ ert Stevens of Kalamazoo, and while there will celebrate the Stevens' wedding anniversary and Joan's (Mrs. Stevens) birthday. The "Hl" Baxter family have been vacationing at Gun lake for three weeks, returning home this weekend. Mrs. Allen Ely of Kalamazoo \vas a houseguat a few days last week at the Homer Beckers. Mr. Ely and Mr' and Mrs. Edward Doty and family of East Uinsing were dinner guests Sunday at the Becker home. Mrs. Max Bump returned Monday after spending several days with her daughter, the Henry Beverwyks. of Newaygo. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera were Sunday guests of the Vem Beras at BatUe Creek. Tuesday they had din­ ner with friends In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bessmer and family attended the Scheldt re­ union at Lake Odessa Sunday. Damond Kosbar, son of the Don­ ald Kosbars. is a patient at Butter­ worth hospital. Grand Rapids, hav­ ing undergone surgery on Wednes­ day. . DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCES FALL ENROLLMENT CHRYSTAL CASE Friday, Auguit 29th - 3-6 P.M Saturday, Auguit 30th - 10 A.M.-3 KM. CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BALLET . . . TAP . . . ACROBATIC . . . CHARACTER . MODERN JAZZ. TOE-TAP AND BALLROOM FOR JR. HIGA, HIGH SCHOOL AND ADULTS. A NEW BEGINNING LADIES EXERCISE CLASS. 1 for the ceremony Miss Feldpausch 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roman Feldpausch. 1120 S. Church street, and the groom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Michael J. Cavanaugh. Lansing. Sunfield, college classmates of the bride, was the soloist. Michael Boy­ den. nephew of the bride, lighted the candles. t The altar was decorated with white gladioli and candelabra as the bride WM eocorted down the net- The fitted lace bodice featured a scooped scalloped neckline .edged In pearls with top* tapered sleeves. The boufant skirt had front and back lace paneling and, side ruffling of tulle and nft. Her fingertip veil of tulle was held In place wilh a sequin and pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of tong stem red rosebuds. Her sister, Mrs. Robert Boyden, of.Wayne, attended aa matron of honor, fifla pagkfiyi ini Members of the Rose circle at­ tended the ceremony and assisted about the rooms at the reception. LeRoy Waldron, Douglas Darling. Rodger Hcffelbowcr and Terry Jor­ dan. cousins ot the bride, cared for the gifts. A# the couple left for a northern honeymoon the new Mrs. Sheldon was awartng a bine print, dress’ wtth llg)U*.to<£MMMttce. ’ ' l 1 they wilj be at home Mt 220 t. High. The brlfle will continufe to work bC the E W. Bliss office and the groom will resume bls studies as a senior at WAf.u. AT STUDIO . . . 210 t. CHAND ST. PH0NE Wl 5-57! Member-of bonce Masters o7 Michigan Americ Michigan honeymoon, the. neawMra. Cavanaugh had changed Into a navy cotton sheattonavy velvet hat and accessories They will make their home In Rensselaer. Ind , in Sep­ tember. Saturday evening there were ap­ proximately 100. including the bridal party and out of town guests at the Feldpausch home for buffet supper and the evening.. secured to a French illusion petal crown complemented wilh pearls and rhinestones. Sweetheart rosea made up her bridal bouquet. Yvonne LaPorta attended as mold of honor. Marlys Armstrong and Betty Hower were bridesmaids. fashion, featuring a skirt in the shape of a bubble.- The sleeveless usual skirt the waist was' encircled by a cummerbund of the same iri­ descent taffeta the gowns were made of. The color scheme was the rapid of honor In purple and the bridesmaids in orchid. Their head­ pieces were matching bow hats in Attending the bride as matron of! colors of dresses. They carried cas­ honor was Mrs. Joseph Hubert, sis­ cading bouguets of pompon daisies. ter of the bride Bridesmaids were Kathy Tyler, dressed in a white Miss Bane Eichelberger. Miss MaryMiss Donna Mae Tyler. 1872 Com­ gown designed similar to the bride's, Baker, Mra. Raymond Schmidlln, merce St.. Muskegon, became Mrs. was flower girl. She carried a basket Misses Helen and Carol Cavanaugh, Lawaon Craven in a lovely double sisters of the groom. ring ceremony performed by the ring bearer. The attendants wore gowns of silk . Walter Hurley at St. Paul's Mrs. Tyler selected a powder blue chiffon cnmon In in orchid orcma over aqua giving '।(Rev. ™ 7-- ---■ -y 7an Illusion or abides. The elonsalrt | eb^ n Mu^ejon ,l dress with white accessories for her torso featured a aorUX draped bateau ,0“f «« Saturday. Aui. 23. daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Craven Mr. and-Mrs. James Tyler of Mus­ wore a pink dress wilh navy acces­ neckline, and short sleeves. A back bow and streamers accented the kegon are the bride's parents and sories. Both mothers had pink cordresses. Their short veils were held by a Dior bandeau, Their dainty Craven. 720 N. Boltwood, and Rus­ Kenneth Grodarent assisted as crescent shaped hand bouquets were sell Craven. R1 Hastings. best man with Robert Reid and Dick of sweetheart roses, pale orchid The church was beautifully deco­ Craven as groomsmen. Dale Swan­ mums and white variegated Ivy. rated with candelabra and white son and David Bowen were the Mrs. Feldpausch was attired in a gladioli and white'bows marked the ushers. jacket sheath of cocoa locc over family pews. . At the reception that followed tn white chiffon with white accessories. _ Given In marriage by her‘father, the church parlors. 230 guests at­ Mrs. Cavanaugh chose-an ice blue the bride was lovely in a gown de­ tended. Streamers, matching the sheath with matching accessories. signed and created by the groom's bridesmaids dresses. were centered Mrs. Feldpausch's corsage was of mother. The gown of silk organza around a large white bell. cinnamon brown Cymbldlum Orchids over bridal satin featured a sabrlna Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Mra. Cavanaugh had a corsage neckline ornamented with an appli- were master and mistress of cere­ of sweetheart rases around Rubrum qued yoke of alencon lace, hand em­ monies. Those assisting were Marie petals. broidered with pearls and rhine­ GUI. Bonnie Lumbert. Mrs. Frank Grandmother Feldpausch's cor­ stones. Medalions of the same lace Swanson and Mrs. Paul Swanson. sage was of elegance roses and a were scattered over the front of the As her traveling ensemble the corsage of fairyland glamellas was skirt, flowing In a chapel length bride chose a black sheath with a given to Mrs. McOimpsy, mother of train. The back was a draped but­ black and white Jacket and black Mrs. Feldpausch. terfly bustle of organza. Elbow accessories. Mike and Bob Hubert, twin length gauntlets complemented the After a wedding trip to Northern nephews of the bride, were the ring short sleeves of the gown. Her waist Michigan the couple will be at home length veil of French Illusion was at 413 W. Liberty. Ann Arbor. Assisting as beat man was Gordie Robke and ushers were Mark Doorley. Tom Donahue. Jay Hyde, Don and Jack Cavanaugh, brothers of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hodges were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Hodges' corsage was of ex­ quisite vari-colored glamellas. The Hastings Country’ club was beautifully decorated with large floral arrangement* of white, pink and purple gladlbll for the wed­ ding reception. Blush ptnk. foam green and white stain covers com(ered with sprigs of ivy and Hly of ithe valley were used on the punch table, cake and coffee table and double length buffet table. Those who wore corsages of pink glamellas and pink stephanotls In­ cluded Mrs. John McLean. Misses Mary Morey and Sally Kln$. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Willard Smith. /Mrs. Earl Oolemar^ Mft. Einar Frandsen, Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs. Don Fisher. Mra. George Youngs. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and Mra. Roger WisweU. As the couple left for a Northern Lawson Craven is Married Saturday In Muskegon Church n°unCi LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Now you can complete your sterling silver tabla setting and save! The makers of hdkloom Sterling have reduced place settings and place setting pieces, without changing tho quality of this fine solid silver. So odd those miseug pieces to your set now! By a Well Trained Personnel Iced Berwifs Spoca « » CocMi.l or Onto for* >H C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street 'at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 the groom's mother entertained the wedding party for dinner with 36 MRS THOMAS MICHAEL CAVANAUGH . . . Miss Janet B. Feldpausch is Married Saturday. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 11 has been our pleasure to serve you For 27 years �TO 1UTIXQI BANNU, TH LUS DAT. AV0V8T tfc UH Blood family of Moore Park In St. | Mias Florence £3£S£S£@£®S£S£££S£@£@£ Stokes, daughter Vere Johnson, in a lovely nupital M at HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE! B CLEAN SWEEP OF ODDS AND ENDS SUITS COATS To $20.00 Ta $25.00 DRESSES To $25.00 $7.00 each or 2 for $11.00 SKIRTS AND DRESSES SLIPS AND DUSTERS One Group (Voluea to $14.98) $3.00 each or 2 for $5.00 l Always Save All Ways! HERE'S PROOF YOU SAVE! With Traditionally Low Pricax, available through our Factory-Direct Volume Purchaxing. SAVE PERSONALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY i weekend with the former’s parents, the Ross Dunns, at their Wall lake cottage. • _ wearing a gown of Chantilly lace PLEDGES TROTH- Mr. and Questa at the home of Judge and ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Clar­ over taffeta wilh iridescent sequins Mra. Archie McDonald Sunday and ence Hartman of Yeckley Rd. have and seed pearls at the neckline. Her ferson, announce the engage­ Monday were Mrs,? E McDonald fingertip length veil of silk illusion ment of their daughter. Sandra announced the engagement of was held in place by a crown of Lee. to Robert William Davis, son of Holly and her daughter, Mrs. their daughter. Judy Lee, to Jamas Thomas Holmes, of Brooklyn. N. Y. pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations centered of Mr. and Mra. Charles Davis. The previous Tuesday and Wednes­ Homer Bauchman ot Wall Lake day the John McDonalds and their Rd. Miss Hartman Li employed by with rosebuds. dus was graduated from Nash­ four youngsters of Knoxville. Tenn.. the Michigan Mutual Insurance Mrs Margaret Ann Dlngledlne ville High in 1967 and is now em­ vLslted at the McDonald home. Co. in Grand Rapids and Jim is ployed by the Federal Life and The Harry Corbetts visited in De­ In the Army stationed in Ger­ honor. She wore a pink nylon dot­ Casualty Co. in Battle Creek. troit the latter part of the week. many. Both are graduates of Has­ ted awlas ballerina length dress Robert.-a 1964 graduate of Hast­ The George Spillanes were in and a pink petal hat. Her bouquet ings High, is employed at the Vi- Battle Creek Sunday to see his bro­ tings High, Judy in 1967 and Jim was of white carnations and pink troglasa Corp. In Middleville. A ther. Dr. Leslie Spillane, of Phoe­ in 19M. Wedding pjans are not complete. November wedding Is planned. nix, Aris., at a family gathering at Bridesmaids were Miss Betty the Spillane home. Warner and Misa Elaine Johnson, Jan Cleveland, who has been week were Mr. John Vanderllk of sister of the groom. They wore working at Terrace Inn at Bay View Richland and Mrs. Etta Vanderllk dresses identical to that of the ma­ this summer, will arrive home Sept. of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Boyles tron of honor in style but blue in spent the weekend with her sister, 2nd. color. They aLso wore petal hate Mra. Raymond Kerr of Tulsa. Mrs. George Ragla, of Coats Grove. Mrs. Mary Freer and Mra. Sarah Richard Abbey Is in Detroit thia only In blue. Their bouquets were Okla., and Miss Janet —~:,iOiua.. ana miss uanei Osborn vsoom of oi white carnations and blue ribbons. C.lUoml. .r, .UW .1 lh. WHMist Busan Dlngledlne. niece of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess lace Osborn home. Kenyon of Richland. the brid*. wus the flower girl. Those who attended a meeting at ty Hlgble) of New Lenox, Ill., are William Royer, Kalamazoo. as­ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Walton were in the Episcopal Diocesan Conference visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs sisted the groom aa best man. Rich­ Ann Arbor over the-weekend. Dr. Center, Bunnell House on Lake Chas. Hlgble. This is the Ant visit ard Geiger, Plainwell, and .Clark W. being a member of the wedding Michigan near Holland Wednesday to his grandparents’ home for Nulf. Delton, seated the 200 guests. party for Dr. Jung-Chao Lui. The were, the Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury, Following the wedding,a buffet Dr. DeForest Walton home on W. and Mesdames Vesta Birch. Glen bom July 10th In Silver Cross hos­ pital. Joliet, Bl., weighing 9 Iba. 9S luncheon was held at the Legion Green street has been rented to Robert Dawson of Holland who is Brandt, W. R. Cook, Richard Cook, ora. The Greys' other children, thur Goae, Mra. Robert Will Ison, now associated with Middleville Manson Couch. Duard Cain. Einar Katherine. 6. and Stephen, 3, are Mra. Murrey- Long-well. Mrs. Hale. Engineering. Mra. D. and their Prandsen. Edward Goodyear, Chas also with them. GuesLa over the weekend of the Mra. William Smith and Miss Joey young daughter will move here La­ Hlgble, Esther Fett, Larry Fuller. Lyons assisted about the rooms. bor Day. The Dawsons have a son Dorothy French. Lawrence Herrick. George Smltlis were Mr. and Mrs For traveling the bride wore a Royal Hayes. Robert Sherwood. J. Loren Warner, Mra. Catherine War­ ner, Mr. and Mra. Johnny Black and M. Langston. George Lockwood. L. Miss Susan Grimes of Stanford. After an Eastern wedding trip Ky.. arrived Tuesday to visit Miss R. Mattaon. K. S. McIntyre. Fred Rocky. Mra. Nina Harmon and Michael, all of Pontiac; Mr. and the couple will reside in Delton. Barbara Finnle and her parents. Dr. Markle. Fred Porteous. Charles Mra. Earl Warner of Farmington: and Mra. R. G. Finnle. The girls Potts, John Sleeper. Mrs. Rice, E. O. ployed by the Kellogg Co. in Bat­ were sorority sisters at U. of Ky. Rothaar. William Shultcra. David Mra. Georg? Thompson and Mar­ tle Creek and the groom Is working Miss Finnle has decided to take a Shaull. Lyle Scudder. Charles Terry, guerite of North Tonawanda, N. Y-. at Johnson’s grocery in Cloverdale. business school course and will begin Albert Vedder. Mrs. Glasgow and and Mr. and Mra. Woodrow V/ynn Out of town guests came, from her studies at Davenport in Grand M. S. Yoder. Miss Janet Tealg of and David. Mra. Thompson and daughter spent a few days at the Chicago, Holland. Battle Creek. Rapids the first week in September. Kalamazoo was a guest. After taking a trip to Sister Bay. Smith home, leaving for New York C. Worth Redden ot Ann Arbor on Wednesday; visited the Larry Griffiths and Dr. Wls . gnd around Lake Michigan the Ed Holmgrens are .visiting her sis­ Miss Carole Burke is attending and Mra. Jack Walton last week route to California to vtail their The Charles Leonards and Ren ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke, this the clinic at Michigan State UnlLaberteauxs attended “No Ttme for week before returning to their home Mr. and Mra. Paul Bryant and Sergeants’’ at the Barn theatre Sat­ in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and Anne were Sunday guests of Mr. and lice and Mrs Richard Sunlor, was urday evening. Mra Von Makley or Woodland. Mrs Wallace Osborn entertained family and Mr. and Mrs. Wolter reported much improved yesterday Monday callers'at the Bryant hoihe at Leila hospital in BatUe Creek. Emmanuel Board members for Wallace spent the weekend of Aug. Gary, a 1968 graduate of Hostings breakfast and the regular meeting 16th in Ohio visiting relatives. Mr. Reasor and Mrs. Simpson of Wood­ at her home on W. Madison Wed­ and Mrs. Wm. Bouma of Adrian land. i0. visited the Wallaces Sunday. hospitalised on Aug. 14. believed suf­ nesday morning. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Dolan, Sk. Callers on Mrs. Sue Boyles Jast . Th* John Blobd family and Duard fering with a fungus Infection. will move from their Gun lake sum­ mer home to the George Sheffield home on West Green street for the Winter season. This is only one block from the former Park street residence of the Dolans for many PAY LESS-I SAVE MORE 0 Back To School Favorite Rock'n Roll Saddle With our own Divi­ dend Coupon Plan, which returns 3c out of every dollar to you in merchandise of your choice. SAVE 99 SIlM A \f B JAV E With Double Coupons Every Wednesday. On Quality "CIRCUS KIDS Save SHOES FOR CHILDREN Look at these features ... You'd expect to pay $6.95 for shoos of this quality! • Finest Upper Laatharg (including glove leathers). • • Famous Neolite, Long-Wearing Soles. • Contoured Counters and Narrow Hoels for Perfect Fit. Linings. a-sniivga, 2'' t 549 Sixes 81-3 uavinei msvici. Leather Insolet. Only our Factory-Direct Volume Purchasing Makes This Offer Possible! Everett Sackrider Dies Suddenly The sudden death about 6 pja. Sunday of Everett C. Backrider. M. Hast Lanalng, State soil 'Conserva­ tionist. saddened friends in this area home, 460 Charles street, after he and his eons had been putting shut­ ters on1 the house. Given first aid, Mr. Sackrider aus taken to Sparrow hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Sackrider wm elected a He was graduated from Michigan State ih 1931. He taught at Hartford for a year then was vocational agri­ wa* agricultural agent in Calhoun SUMMER SPORTSWEAR ■LOUSES . . . T-SHIRTS . . . SHORTS BERMUDAS . . . PEDAL PUSHERS___________________ In addition to his widow, he ia survived by three sons. Charlea, QQ *| NEW! BUCKLE-BACKED IVY LEAGUER sing; a grandchild; a brother, Fred, of Gulfport. Fla., and a sister, Mrs. neaday at the Ooraline-Runciman PRE-SEASON SALE 50% OFF WINTER COATS ONE GROUP WINTER SLACKS-(Values to $12.98) $6.00 $5.00 $7.00 $8.00 No Refunds or Exchanges See Our Complete New Back-To-School Fall Line The Bonnet & Gown Shop. Alma Fingleton EVERY FRIDAY 15 DAY" green cemetery at Lansing. Proaecdtor J. Franklin Huntley Wednesday authorized warrants charging Perry L. Johnson. 19, ot Grand Rapids. wilh driving while drunk and Donald Wills, 38. also of Grand Rapida. with permitting an intoxicating petsen to drive 595 For the Teen Queen of the Camput Crowd! According to Deputy Gordon Trick. Johnson said he was driving skidded IM feet before hitting a guard rail, then traveled another 76 feet across the road tipping over on its lop in a ditch. Saturday tn Municipal court. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- Hostings, for funalshlng beer to calved a suspended sentence for havlng beer tn hU poaoeaslon. IN HASTINGS Saddle fa. / Prosecutor Issues Warrants Charging Drunken Driving drew a 135 fine plus costa for drink­ ing on the highway and running a blinking nd llgtrt. 5’5 You can’t,be without the campus-fad of the season . . . “Buckle-backed Ivy Leaguer." Wear Tap quality construe* tian and material makes this ever-popular penny loafer the best s e a r sasc? sa~3 Walter Marek Saturday morning. Aug. 33, in the St. Ambrose church in Delton. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Johnson. Cloverdale. Palms and white gladioli decor­ ated the altar for the occasion as Frances Sattler, vocalist, accompantad by Mrs. Otis Gallup at the nmn unr "Av** Marie. Aa the bride entered the church sb Joseph county were here over the weekend to visit their sister and pusband. Conservation officer Rob­ ert and Mra. Straube. Miss Marlon Teweles. Milwaukee, Wls. arrives thL$*Thursday to spend the remainder of the week with Pat­ rick Gallagher and hl* parents, the John Gallaghers. ’ Guests of the Bud Thompsons at their Gun lake cottage over the weekend were Mr. and Mra. Harry Kllmore and three youngsters of Fairmount. W. Va. Mrs. George E. Gasser and son. Edward Gasser, of Evanston, TH., were, here over the weekend to see Miss Frances Crowell at the Thorn­ apple Valley Home and call on her ihother and sister Mrs. Eva Crowell and Mra. Vesta Birch. . . The Arthur Haiglr.s and a couple i Miss Stokes Becomes Mrs. Johnson in Piles at Delton it with the buckle open if you’re open for a date . . . closed if you’re going steady. w �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1958 gonqutn lake and . the square dance which followed were Dorothy Friend. Kame Mason, Sandra Neil. David Chase end Becky Roswell. About 60 members, leaders, friend* The next meeting will be Septemand parents of the Coats Grove 4H Club enjoyed the bounUful potluck Formers operating under a con­ supper at the Algonquin Lake 4H Camp' on Monday. Aug. IB." MUi tinuous cash crop system need to A 25 million radio teleacope, de­ Sharon Inman led the group singing adopt an Interesting program, ac­ With Betsy Barber at t£ piano* ‘ cording to. farm crops scientists at signed to reveal hitherto unknown Ivmlty. —““ The In- facts about outer space, will 1 Tin* was the last meeting at Michigan State ynli provides green built In Oreen Bank, W. Va.< as pa which Galen Kilmer oresldad *« 11 eresting DFQBZAm-V-——■y „.ZL_____of r.t (ha W.Xak.1 D.JI. A the National Radio Astronomy manure, winter cover and lupport tn Beptwnber Observatory facilities there. to begin hl* studies as a freshman at for heavy corn harvesting machlnPurdu. University, .her. h^Von a The National Science Foundation revealed plans for the telescope fol­ scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson will lowing Congressional action which Arthur Richardson distributed leave Thura. for Gray Run. Penn­ made available, subject only to soma new report form* and ex­ sylvania for the Labor Day week­ Presidential approval, the funds for plained their use. end. They will then spend some the radio telescope. Which will be Members of the August commit­ time In Martinsburg. West Vir­ operated for the Foundation by As­ tee who planned the supper at Alsociated Universities. Ipc., a non­ ginia. profit organization of nine eastern universities. 50 Coats Grove 4H'ers Have Potluck Bliss to Build New $5 Million Radio Telescope A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN TH$ 4H. WARD, hs* living room, two bedroms. breakfast room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, ha* storm windows and screens, full basement, gas heat, real go. ' ' garage, for 19.500.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five closets, sun porch bottleJgas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, ha* lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for...$10,000.00 A FIVE ACRE FLACE. real close in on pavement, with all modern six room home, two bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken coop, with cement floor, new furnabe. bordered by creek, been marked down to $10,500.00 A NICE THREE BIDROOM HOMl IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF., with five room house. has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, has six rooms, ha* water and lights, ha* a basement$1,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ room* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good garage, storm window* and screens, good roof*. Will sell with two thousand down for•$9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. Is all insulated, storm windows and screens, -full lot and Is close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOMS IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, khchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and ing friends in Orangeville and Hna- $11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ClOBB (WIN THE 4th WARD. ha. a nice apartment unfair* with IMng room, and bedroom. klichen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income besides, for ,.$7,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOMl just out of town on blacktop road In a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off. room for two bedrooms, full basement. Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors In living room and front bedroom, combination storm window* and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $12,600.00 JUST LI5TED a real good home in First ward, close In. has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstair* and one'bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floor* up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for$6,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, has fireplace end is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm win. dows and screens, is Insulated, garage ......$11,500.00 A COOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, tie* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath end Vt. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage. 71 foot well, good location and will sail for$6,300.00 ONE ACRE-PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedroom* uo end one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath. heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 a 14, a pleasant location, for ..$*.900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm window* and screen*, cao insula­ tion. two stall garage; ha* water In garage$15,000.00 . NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little wavs out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedroom;, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi $5,700.00 A VIRY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All briefc on. of and bath. Very good income J Uie "Welcoming committee" of the j w RC. IIlembrri h«.W their Hastings Teachers club to orient ’ regular potluck and birthday dinner Ute new ‘"Che’’ 1 meeting at the hall Thursday. Aug. Mrs.. Rose Cook. Mr and Mrs The business meeting was conRobert King. Mr. and Mrs. Lewjs ; (jueltd by Mrs. Kathryn Haynes. 1 lane. Lang. Mr .Mr. and Mra Mra. Oeorxe George Yaunir* Youngs ।i president. A long-time breeding project «... t.n .U - -—»* . -designed to develop a meat-type ber. advised the Coi’JSrtrf-ttoe-pre­ chicken may hove produced an CHURCH OF UNITED sentation ot a flag to Center school interesting "by-product" benefit lln the near future. ’ that could be profitable to some BRETHREN IN CHRIST I A Mystery package was received poultrymen. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood । by Mrs. Kurr. benefit mar There will be a Court Whist party 9: 45 Morning worship. at the home of Mrs. Iola Wilks this producing tea then far the fly10: 45 u.m. Sunday school. Thursday The next regular dinner 6: 30 Christian endeavor. will be Sept. 4 at the hall. 7: 30 pzn. Evening worship. Prayer and Bible study at ,he , Hastings' Merchants welcome your church Wed., 7:30 p.m. visit to their stores. The poultry breeding project his developed a meat-type chicken called a Silver Cornish. It has good meat type, lays well and Its eggs hatch well. E.W. Henderson, poul­ try breeder, has been In charge of the project. Henderson and Roswell VanDeu­ sen. biologist at the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at’Hickory Comers have mated this Silver Cornish bird with wild Jungle Powl with the idea that the resulting bird might have । the desired feather color and atrucI lure for fly-tleing purposes. This new bird, then might be still be good eating. This could I mean that a grower could sell . . . Cutting Cake at Golden Wedding Celebration. Honor Past Residents Here To Mark 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Kendall Buck had an open house celebration, the 5bth wedding anniversary of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crook, of James­ town. Colo.. Sunday afternoon and evening. August 34lh. ■ Barry Bounty In 1941. and estab­ lished (he Neighborhood House at Orangeville, which has decia* Episcopal church. After the war. she again took an assignment In- the Orient, being on the teaching staff of St. Stephen's School for Chinese In Manila, Phil­ ippine Islands. Hastings Traffic Tickets $AMI HOUSE with 40 acres of land $6,300.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin •»k«- ................................... -....................... ——................. -.-.$650.00 A BEAL NICE NIABLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement * west of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage.1,1 for .......$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE NOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat. two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and ■$*.500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on JeHeraon Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for $11.000.00 Banfield 4H'ers Proud Fomily of Teachers Mra. Ernest Robinson is visiting Mr. and Mra. Richard Wallace of Kalamazoo called at the Owen her aunt. M'*s Ada Tlmpcrly, at Thomas home last Thursday. Dunkirk. N. Y. $203°° DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M. 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZEWINNER . . . . $153.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Just register at the “D-Day” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and os often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day” stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. "Labor Day—where's my hammock!" Be sure the ropes ore secure — or you moy wind up needing o hot water bottle, liniment, bandaging and other sick room supplies. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY BARKER 5 . . ., . HASTINGS WI 5-2476 Hastings 1Z2 W. Stat* EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASIING5 OUR BANK IS A MODERN FINANCIAL Offering a ivide variety of serv ices. Let us tell you about them ?'Soori, SERVICE CENTER WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE USE OF OUR SERVICES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • GIFT CHECKS TRAVELERS CHECKS • AGRICULTURAL LOANS BANK MONEY ORDERS • AUTOMOBILE LOANS BANK BY MAIL SERVICE • COLLATERAL LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • COMMERCIAL LOANS • COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS • REAL ESTATE LOANS NIGHT DEPOSITORY SERVICE IMPROVEMENT LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BANK WHERE YOU RECEIVE FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE! AUGUST Z2nd DRAWING WINNERS 1«t—John W. Kaiiniky, 402 E. Green. Halting* 2nd—M. Kenyon, 301 Rimwood. N.E., Gr. Rpd>. 3rd—Carl B. Jenkins, 306 E. Walnut, Hastings 4th—Arlene Merriam, 130 E. Center, Hastings f MY! I Didn’t Know That any Bank Offered so Many Convenient Services Aug. IE—Miriam E. Boucher. Lan-1 tor In the Woodland school, will sing, speeding 45 m.pJi„ 30 mile lead the hymn singing'and con­ zone. E. Green; Alexander S. Dick, i duct a township choir. Grand Rapids, speeding 40 m.p.h., 30 The public U Invited to atterfd all of these meetings. Aug. 19—Robert L. Rodgers, 630 N. Boltwood, ran red light, Michigan and Slate. Aug. 21—Arthur McPherson, 512 September will find the members E. Walnut, ran stop sign. Young and of the McGlocklin family, of 136 W. Green: Harry D. Leckrone. 919 8. Grant St., again taking up their Market, failure to have vehicle un­ school positions. Mra. Leona Mcder control. Olocklin will teach at the new Pleasant Vi^w school, Christine will Kalamazoo, speeding 45 m p.h. in 35 be teaching in the Grand Rapids zone and ran stop sign. State and City schools as a music consultant Hillcrest: Harold Arthur James, R3 and Mrs. Anita (McGlocklin) Mc­ Hastings, speeding. 65 m pii. in 45 Dermott will teach the 4th and 5th zone. Woodland avenue. grades at Forrest Hills schools in Aug. 23—Beatrice P. Laubaugh. R1 E. Grand Rapids. David, a graduate Hastings, ran stop sign. Court & of Compton Jr. College, Compton. Church: Charles N. Henry. Battle Calif., this June, plans to continue Creek, ran red blinking light, Broad­ his studies in business administra­ tion at W.M.U, tn Kalamazoo. way and State. $16,000:00 screen*, electric stove, built-in; insulated$6,900.00 Teachers* Club Board To Meet Wednesday .the Woodland Township MlnUlcrlai AMoelatlon. Rev. Longenecker Is a young man who spends most of hU time in evangelistic work. This Summer he has been holding meetings In North Carolina and Pennsylvania. The services begin at 7:45 and will be held each evening of the week ‘ except Saturday. There will be special music fur­ nished by the various churches of FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedroom* up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$31150.00 And the feathers could mean 50 I cents a bird, according to some es' tlmates. | Chickens are now being raised and by this Pall Henderson and VanDeusen may know whether the feathers will be the correct color. Mra. Charlra Edwards was Mrs. . crooks' matron of honor. Mra j Crook wore a silk hand printed ( Members of the executive board dn-3 with shoulder corsage of yel- of the Hastings teachers' club are low' roses I meeting for dinner al the Hastings Mrs Edwards wore a dark chif­ Hotel, Wednesday evening. Sept 3rd. A field representative of Ute same house by Bev. F. A. Hatch at fon dress with shoulder corsage of Michigan education association has bronze chrysanthemums. high noon October 37, 1908. They greeted 70 guests and old been asked to meet with the group. friends. Those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seelman. Will Glasgow and Mrs. Genevieve Banfleld area 4H'ers are the proud Francisco and children. Ruthann possessors of the following ribbons and Steve, of Grand Rapids, Mr. from the Barry County Fair held in and Mra. John Campbell and Mrs. Hastings from August 11-16: 22 blue Beverly E. McMillon, Lansing, Blake ribbons, 17 red ribbons and 5 white Boylan, Muskegon. Miss Meria Neeb ribbons. and friend. Kendall Meyer, of Tra­ ---------------------- •------------. The Rev. William Longenecker of verse City. Mr. and Mra. Chester Kleklrrtveld, Mr. dnd Mra. Crook received many lovely gifts. They will leave Norman, of Wilmette, as their Woodland Church ot the Brethren gUttieiL tPFn.e in JatnMtqwn, Colp.. Miss Jarisen Visits Woodland Pastors Orangeville and Hastings Friends Plan Evangelistic MI Bernice K. Jansen. Episcopal missionary from Manila. U spend­ ing this week of her furlough visit­ Rites Sept 2-14 m Welcome Committee |WRC Members Meet, Mlsa Anne Burton U Is chairman chairmanot Fn jOy Birthday BirihdoV Party PortV Miss of,। Enjoy Biologists May ‘Develop’ Feathers Ohio, will be responsible for build- A radio telescope is actually a di­ rectional receiver of radio waves so sensitive that it can pick up radio waves transmitted from objects In space many times further than the largest optical telescope can see. And because radio waves can pierce great clouds of interstellar dust which block light waves, radio astronomy has opened a whole new field for scientific research. The ra­ dio waves which reach us from outer space, like the light waves, can be analyzed and interpreted tn order to give us more knowledge of the uni­ verse In which we.live. Expected to go Into operation by the summer of 1960, the telescope will be available to all astronomers whose work calls for its ability to gather radio waves from outer space and focus them Into extremely deli­ cate radio receiving equipment. So great will this sensitivity be that scientists expect the new tele­ scope to pick up and record celes­ tial radio waves wilh an Intensity equivalent to the light ahed by a one-watt light bulb, spread over the surface of the entire earth. * SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 Hil’korV Comers $95.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service* KER EVERY FRIDAY 15 D-DAY IN HAS INGS Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THlTtSpAY, AUGUST 28, ISM PAGE TWO Hastings Host to Class D State Tournament State’s Top Teams In Weekend Battle For State Honors Warmup for Hunting More than 150- softball players Friday will move into Hastings from many sections of Michigan lor the 1858 State Softball Associa­ tion Class D (Inals to be played on Johnson field. Sunday, and with the champion- The softball players will come tain In the Upper Peninsula, who coming <50 miles to battle for the trophy. Iron Mountains nrst loitheran church aggregation will represent Region G in the eight-team, dbublaelimlnatlon playoff for Michigan's Class D championship. Hastings’ E. W. Bliss team will be the host club, and will play Ash­ ley Hardware of Ashley, from Re­ gion C. In the inaugural clash at tomorrow night. from Region A plays Michigan Saturday the champion from Re­ gion F will meet the Iron Moun­ tain aggregation, which will travel <50 miles to get here for that opener Other games are scheduled Sali>ers of games 1 and 2 meeting. At 3 pm. Saturday the winners of Um Jrd and 4th games of the round will battle. Other Saturday games are ached- Sunday the games are scheduled Monday game* are scheduled for added If necessary to determine Michigan’s Class D championship. Tourney Manager James to mak- Amateur World Series to Open In Battle Creek The biggest amateur baseball show In the world opens its 1858 engagement Friday evening. Sept. 5. at Bailey stadium at BatUe Creek. Al its conclusion. Sept. 15. a new national amateur champion will have been crowned from 41 com­ peting states The sandlot rodeo opens with 15 Woodland W hips Middleville to Win Softball Crown Pebbles to Pendants Paul Haney, who was head coach of the Some WO HaaUnqs High football Cheboygan High cage team and re­ candidates art expected to be on the field at 8:30 Monday morning for serve football coach, has been hired the first practise session of the IBM by Belding to be assistant in all high season. Over 150 Players on 8 Nines Seeking Michigan Softball Championship morrow with six contests aehedu- 100 Candidates To Drill Monday In First Practice Armchair Athlete careful writing about Charlotte High's football coach and ndt let habit take oler. The Oriolea, for the The Woodland Merchant* scored an impressive 4-2 victory over White Product* of Middleville Mon­ day night to annex their first Has­ tings Softball Association playoff Cowh "JHk* Clarey to anUcipat- Monday night the lettermen re­ tor. Jack Taylor. Physical* will be ceived their equipment. The seniors given Charlotte grid candidal** Fri­ include Co-Captaina Wcndel Ar­ day In the high school gym. . St. mour, tackle and fullback, and Ray Johns' Coach Dale Knight called out Benner, guard and outside line­ sophomore*. Junior* and senior* to backer who may be shifted to quar­ a football cession on Aug. 14. . . . terback; Lee O'Donnell, fullback Olivet-fans are formulating a Quar­ who will be converted to halfback; terback club to help boost both the Dave Hulbert, center; Terry Kurr, high school and college football who lettered here as a sophomore teams. Wish we had one here, or defensive end now back as a senior; some kind of an organization to Dave Wallace, fleet halfback and stage dinners for our HJ1S. athletic defensive end; Duan* Tack, dlmunlteams, or at least a big “All Sport* uve halfback; Jim Woodmansee, Bust" to honor thejn all at once. . . . guard, and Ben Smith, another Eaton Rapid* leaders are dreaming of a municipal swimming pool. .... Juluor lettermen include Ed Eh• • • iredt, center and guard; Bari McDown the Fairway — The heavy' Mullin, guard, and stalwart Don —--------- I._ ----- K. —-------- .K. tackle. Juste Grinvald*. end water level and left ponds on the and quarterback, to a sophomore. H.C.C. course. Caddies spent a great deal of lime barefoot, as did *ome golfen. We even saw a sedate peda­ gogue take off her shoe* to retrieve golf bulls on No. I.. . . Dwight Fish­ Cook, Terry Sheldon, Bill Heaps. In preparation for pheasant and rabbit season*, many Michigan er fired a red hot 33 bls first nine Mickey Furrow and Bob Nelson. hunter* are busy training dogs In th* field. Under sialo reg­ Thursday but finished with a 41 for Leading Junior candidates Include ulations, dog* may be trained between sunrise and sunset from a respectable 74, but Friday after­ Dennis Havens, Herman Curtto, July IS to August IS, and ai anytime ot day between August IS noon the defending champion of the Norm Wood. Art Bennett. Huston and the opening ot raccoon hunting season—October 20 In the local links lost, 3-2, to John Gal­ Brown, LeKoy Waldron, Don St’. southern lowar peninsula. lagher, a former champ. John fired John, ____ ,—---------Ivan____ Snyder, Ken---------------Smelker, a dandy 76 and Dwight a 78. . . .'Dennis Rulhrauff, Ken Nell, Hugh John is to meet Marv Anderson who Miller. Larry Martz, Joe Finkbclneastern state or sectional winners cllmlnated Don Fisher, 4-3, Sunday, i er, Milke Campbell, Bill Yarger and vying for two places in the national Marv was only two over when the I Garry Whyte. finals, Sept. 13 to 15. when they will match ended on the 15lh. Harv Sla-II Coach — • Jack • --------------,’1 assist — Hoke again will be joined by the winners of .regional ter's next opponent is Pat Gallagher ।the Varsity mentor. Coaches Anton play at Cushing. Okla., and Rapid who defeated John Hopkins 2-up*' 1Turkal and Robert Miller will City. 8. D. also opening Sept. 5. Tuesday. Jim Cole than, upset In the ;handle the Junior Varalty and championxhlp flight, is moving in ।Coach Vic Camp will drill the fresh­ the first, flight and beat Ben Carr. ,man team which will be an addition eartern teams play one tourna­ The American league golfer* won 3-2, Stewart Sweet ousted Roy Hub- ,on the Hilltop this Fall. ment east ef the Mississippi the final tournament of the season bard in the second flight and Russ Belfield has beat both Charlie Boi­ country to divided north and th to week when the three regular lerding and Phil Mitchell in the Monday night circuit* and the E. third flight . . . John Bdknum. This will be the 18th series In W. Bltoa league Jfllned for the an­ Grand Rapids veteran, who holds Battle Creek. the Hastings course record, won the nual "final" outing. * It was suspended from 1842 1958 Michigan open In which Pro American loop llnksmen *cthrough 1845, the war years. Game* Richard Reinsma participated. The will be played morning, afternoon cumulated 55 point*. State and 'Blythefield pro fired a 16-under par The Women's Monday night bowl­ and night at Post Park and Bailey Bits* had 54 and the National ,272 to win at Grand Bland- • ■ ■ ing wheel is all set to roll for an­ Stadium through Sept. 6, after loop could pick up only 41. Dr. Ray Finnle won low grass hon­ other season and pairings have been । which morning games will not be ors In the Wolverine senior tourna­ announced for the Sept. 8 inaugural Nearly 70 golfers teed off for the ment Friday afternoon al Blythenecessary. . big event and Jack Hopkins enmt | field In Grand Rapids, cardirlg a 41- matches. On the 8:45 ahift: Pannalee* vfc’ tn with a par 36 to lead Che field. - 43—M over the relatively strange । Gordon Ironside, the loepwtetls- I. The flight of the Canada goose layout He and Einar PrandMh par­ tlclan. and Dwight Fisher, each , to heavy, but powerful. It averages ticipated. . . . Finalist* for the 1953 Middleville No. 1 vs. Trio and about 55 miles per hour. To cut carded fine 37a Paul Faulkner and .H.C.C. crown could be father and Middleville No. 2 vs. Middleville down air resistance, Canadas usual­ Don Fisher turned in 36s and Bob json—John and Pat Gallagher. Engineering. ly form a V-shaped flock and some­ Stanley. Ken Rose and Richard ' On the 8 o'clock shift: Food Cen­ times negotiate a non-stop flight of Foster had respectable 39*. Outdoor Trail—37 Michigan areas ter vs. Cavanaughs, Lewis Electric hundreds of miles. Seventeen foursomes played In ■have been designed for "any deer" vs. Royal Cleaners. Keegitra’a vs. the event which was followed by a seasons to harvest an extra 22.543 steak dinner and awarding of 1deer of any age. either sex. in addi­ Gown. GUN LAKE REGATTA prizes. • The sancUon fee of 81.25 per kegtion to the regular buck kUJ next The Junior Regatta sponsored November. This bonus harvest would ler to to be paid the first night be­ by the Gun Lake Junior Safety . The woodchuck to commonly average out to 1.5 deer per square fore bowling get* underway. Bowling known by a variety of local names, mile In food shortage and crop dam­ 19 am, Saturday on the south i including ground hog. whistle pig. age areas. There’re only 78 more Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe and Mr. and eastern marmot. Actually, the days until the shooting starts. . . . Lutheran camp. Everyone is welI animal Is a big. clumsy, ground- Last week’s rains lowered the fire and Mra. "Bud” Wolfe and family ' dwelling member of the squirrel hazard in the woods and fields, but were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. are being offered. and Mrs. Emmett Payne and fam­ I please be careful.......... The Job of family. mailing 1.700X)00 small game and ily of long lake. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slocum deer hunting licenses to 4.200 dealers and family spent last week In U.P. Digest to also being shipped to be fishing. — —8 ......... supplemented later with regulations Michigan's 50 state park* and rec­ for waterfowl and the special deer seasons. . . . Bob Straube, our new reation area* host as many as 18X100.000 visitors in a single year. Conservation officer, and his wife, Esther, and three children are now This total Includes camper*, hikers, living al 325 E. High suect and hto picnickers, swimmers and others. phdne number Is WI 5-4100. It'* not in the book so you might make a "intelligence" work for the Sixth note ot It. Straube, a vigorous young Army in the South Pacific. ... officer with a great philosophy, real­ ly knows what it's all about. He Weekly reflection — Educatldp served with the Sixth Rangers Bat­ means developing the mind, nqt talion—about 1.000 men who did stuffing the memory. • American Golfers Win Honors in Final Tourney Stahl, who drove In Dean Geiger. Whiles other run came in that frame when pitcher Bob VanLaar. who reached first via a walk and when a llelder’a choice misfired. Woodland needed only one big inning, the first, to post the victory. Bob VanLaar walked -Marv Class­ ic and Lyle Sandbrook, the first two men up. then Catcher Milo Sutherland singled to score both men. Ted Ofnsy wae out then Wl’’.r. four runs—and the championship. Last Turaday night Woodland de­ feated Whites. 6-5. with Foreman hurling alx-hlt ball. Cal Koolkcr and Bob VanLaar pitched for Mid­ dleville. ln the second game. Gard­ busy along lha thora* ners walloped Orchard, 10-1, with lha Great Lakes, collecting the ua specimens available Vem Allerdlng' turning In 4ho victory despite hl* Injured neck. Gordie Norri* pitched for the loser*. Member* of the championship team include. Manager Clarence Kruger. Rus* Kruger, Marvin Class­ ic, Lyle Sandbrook, Milo Suther-, land, Ted Offley, William Kn«cr. Les Foreman. Dale Geiger. Clayton Boyce, Ron Rlvett, Olendon Curtis', Hero Hesterly and Marshall Mey­ Wayne Gay. 18 year old youth er* Harold Warner wa* Wood­ from Barry County, was recently land'* storekeeper. Woodland won the area champ­ leum Cooperative, Idc. ’’Petroleum ionship at Clarksville atjd motad’ Distribution" course scholarship at Western Michigan University. The first reunion of the Barry into the Class c district at Wood­ Wayne, a Daltor. High graduate, County Sportswomen'* club wa* Juki land. losing on Friday night. Aug. was selected from the many appli­ Aug. 18 at. the Podunk take club 8. to Miller'* Tavern of Fowler, cants for his outstanding academic house. • record and activities in Future The first officers of Uie club and Farmers of America and 4H. on four hits In the final inning directors were honored. They were: Hasel Roush, president; Gladys Gardners, 8-1. Wayne Gay Receive! W.M.U. Scholarship Sportswomen Fete First Officers at Podunk Reunion Women’* Bowling Wheel to Roll Monday, Sept. 8 Mildred Smith Regains Women’s Gold Crown 3*4-’/2 Slated lor School SIMPLICITY" PATTERNS Styf« wise, comfort wise COMPLETE STOCK end budget wise Poll­ Mra. Homer Smith reclaimed the Hasting* Country club woman's golf championship which she has held In previous years. Mra. John Mulligan, wife of the Middleville dentist, was unable to defend her title thia year. Mrs. Smith, playing steadily, moved out in front after both fi­ nalist* carded identical scores on the first five holes. Both were In trouble on No. 0. Mrs. Smith tn the west trap In four and Mra. Burk­ holder in the east trap In three. However. Mildred came out beauti­ fully for an easy six while Barbara muffed her trap shot and the ball sailed over the - green. She came back nicely within four feet of the cup, but the putt Just wouldn't drop and Mra. Burkholder was one down. No. 7 as Barbara blasted Into the Mra. Smith had a 48 for the firsf nine and Mra. Burkholder 54. Barb­ ara carded the same score the sec­ ond nine and Mildred had a 48. Mra. Smith, who La preaident of the Hastings Board of Education, wore the same crown in 1850-51. Although "buck” usually brings to mind a male deer, it Is also the 'name for the male of several other species. Including rabbit, caribou, antelope and trout. Gardners had gone ahead In tha sixth on Stu Benedict’s home run treasurer, and director* Lucille into right field. Gardners’ second WUlitia, Art* Tyler. Lottto Mat­ hit of the night. thews and Ethel Llnlngton. z-Two of the directors were absent. Though normally silent. porcuX Leah Benham Betoon and Agnes pines can make notoes ranging from Smitli. kind of scream. . Vice President Ruby HanJtey read their names aa President Eva Row­ ley pinned on glamelia corsages. After picture* were taken, they were given a standing honor. Ruth Miller pinned a corsage on President Row­ ley. Gladys Eaton, chairman of the event, began the program with community singing of the Club song and Hall. Hall. Winners of the Old Days' Quiz were Lucille Willitu. Hazel Roush. LABOR DAY Ann Rowley, Lottie Matthews and Eva Rowley. , Door prize was won by Kay De Broux. Three members ot the former quartet. Hazel Roush, Lol* Hall and tortsf* are planning Dora File, sang songs with record accompaniment. Opal Baker wu ab­ that final trip dur- ■ Ing the threc-day sent. Margaret Vincent, their plantot, was also present Avis Tyler expressed enjoyment Safety Council also ■ Honor was paid our departed members by the Chaplain. Lottie Nfatthewa. They were Mary Thomp­ son. Bernice Kelly, Minnie McFaul, Hazel Smelker and others. All Joined In a beautifully given prayer which included hopes for the recovery of sick members. Lunch was served by Gladys Eaton. Loto Hall. Ruth Miller Es­ ther Dunn and Jo De Broux. an alarming death toll from auto acci­ dent*. drowning and the like. While plan a safe holiday! Before starting on your trip, stop car and to ssvure good motoring, why not try a tafikful of our customblended BLUE SUNOCO. Trtoly this gasoline offer* you the mo*t efficient, economical motor fuel for your ciir regardles* of the make or model. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE, 214 S. Hunting and fishing opportunities Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone WI In Michigan are famed throughout 5-2871. We give S & H Creep the Nation and State annually lists Stamps. more combined hunting and fishing license holders than any other state. Parrot Shoes for boyi ATTENTION . and girts... Top favor­ ites for hours and hours of comfort and good During' looks for young active THE WAITING feet. Ast for MONTHS your favorite "Many Different Numbers for Your Selection" Poll-Parrot patterns ai All sixai and widthi You'll treasure the dreuet you’ve made of wonderful easy-core fabrics— to keep you always bandbox-ncat during the busy months ahead. Poll Parrot J«on Mory Horbin Prwklant Dorothy Kurr . Secretory siwi BEN IN iiAji Ihuj . H«h« Martin Vice PmUant Setty Zltglor Treo,« BONDED REPRESENTATIVES ARE PQDDPPL > U-UAf The American Lesion Auxiliary M5 announces Hto annual tickroom equipment campaign which it being conducted throughout Barry County. In the patt thii equipment hat been available to the retidentt of Barry County FREE OF CHARGE, and thall continue to be available. However, initecd of |utt robing fundi to purchate lickroom equipment this year, the auxiliary it alto uting their procoedl from thii campaign to further Child Welfare work in Barry County. A bonded reprotentative of the Curtii Circulation Co. will call on all retidentt carrying credentials signed by officer! of the Fott. Fleate atk to impact these credential! in order to eliminate the pottibility of unauthorised persent taking advantage of the campaign. The project will be fully ex­ plained to you, YOURS FOR SERVICE ^loulorb tnh! tniUAI |J To The Residents Of Barry County AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY POST NO. FIYANKIIN Horry Cahoon Ed Nerdbech Kothlaen We.ie :Other, to be added) �THS HASTINGS BANNZB, TSCMDAT. AUGUST U, WI Duck Hunting Regulations Same As Last Season Waterfowl hunting regulations for 1058 In Michigan will be the same as last year except for a change in bag limits on redhead and canvas­ back ducks. Whips le to Win state rown <erchanto *cpred 3 victory over Middleville Mon: their first Hasnciatlon playoff >nlng by Arnie In Dean Geiger. tr Bob VanLaar, via a walk and hoicc misfired. d only one big > post the victory. Iked Marv Claas1 brook, Uie first in Catcher MUo 1 to score both , i out, then WP'afJ in the left Halo tn then stepped Sutherland and ire good for thI te cnamploruhlp. fht Woodland dc5. with Foreman di. Cal Kuoiker pitched for Mldond game. Cardrhard, 10-1, with turning in 4he Is Injured neck, lied for Ute losers, te championship •k. Milo Suther-, William Kruger., ! Geiger, Clayton , G lend on Curtis, 1 Marshall Mgyner was WoOg-1 the area champ-, •ville and mo fad’ iUtrict al Woodriday night. Aug. went ol Fowler, the final inning one ahead in th# edict's home run Gardners’ second | 1 Conservation Commission Shooting hours also are un­ changed, opening a half-hour before BtirirUe arid dldflng at sUBstt." Wood ducks again will be protec­ ted throughout the State. Each state select* individual sea­ sons and law# within the basic federai framework of regulations, States in the Mississippi flyway authorized again ™-iin this 'hi. year to were authorised select up to 10 days ot waterfowl hunting. Michigan accepted the maximum seasons allowed, and the earliest opening date. The change In redhead and canvasback IlmiU was Included In federal regulations. Effective this season, the daily bag limit of four ducks may not Inelude more than two of either species, or more than one of each. This means the duck hunter may take one redhead and one canvas­ back per day. or two of either species. The possession limit on redheads and canvasbacks also u modified and the eight duck limit may not include more than four of either species or four in the aggregate of both redheads and canvasbacks. Michlgan. •Tba’re i* little tliat it can do that coulo* be Interpreted as harmful to man." , 55 to Greet New Nashville Coach PlOSicals were given Tuesday. Aug. 30. and equipment will be te*ued on Friday. Ron Finley, who wo* ooslctant Reserve coach Andrew Angwin football coach at Naahvllle High "Its food consists1 of seeds, nuts, Ia»t year, steps into the key posi­ hope# tq head up « good equad thb* berries In season. <nd Probably a tion this year. great variety of insect*- The.home ert Simpson and Daryl Hedgecock range has not’been tf# termined, nor Starting wilh the football aeais much known about .Itt social be­ hand for practice Monday, Sept. havior. It Is found thniughout the 1. Among the group wUl be 16 re­ turning vanity lettermen. DarUpper Peninsula where w condi­ tions are favorable." "Yau can recognize this \little for­ est Inhabitant by Ita smart ilje. by Hie three dark and two llghV stripes on the side* of 1U face, and \by five dark and tour-light »tripes. extend­ ing to the base of the tall. An its back and sides. \ •The long, bushy tall Is bright red - brown beneath, dark brown mixed with witn red-brown rea-orown above. IV u ,in the air. a ___________ Pouches |nild, iu _______ cheeks enable ____ j it to carry ?.*• . . . ,quantities of seeds from the place of harvest to Its subterranean gran- league. BANNER WANT ADS PAT SHANK PORTION STOCK UP ON COLD CUTS FOR HOLIDAY PICNICS! . WPH EIGHT, CHUNK Braunsdiweiger ?UPER RIGHT ALL SKIN REMOVED SHANK CUT Off HERE STEAKS OF THE SEA 75c Salmon HAMS 79 AJTCH BONE OR F&VIC BONE REMOVED EXCESS . FAT / REMOVED Halibut Frying Chickens MONDAY thru SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7-13 24-OZ. BOTS. Yukon Club Beverages 3 Silvertown Fig Bars 114 Dill Pickles lt«ll I I PKG. QT. JAR DAILEY, KOSHER— REG. 35c ur labors try and, is check over your {ood motoring, why I of our customINOCO. TrUly this! plus bottle deposit Hydro-Cooled Com Cauliflower Blueberries Honfcydew Melons DOZ. ^omo,° J°'te Air. FINEST QUALITY Luncheon Meat SUPER RIGHT lign to on oil ask to lorised lly ex- The revolutionary new Siegler sends the air right through the heart of the fire TWICE to givo you a houseful of SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s furnace comfort with­ out costly pipes and registers to install. You save the cqst wasting heat on the ceiling or out the chim­ ney. See thq_gmazing new Siegler' that pays for itself with the fuel it saves. Buy it on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PATENTED Automatic SAVINGS! __ OIL HOME HEATER Cam la far ■ FKH hat daaiaastratiaal G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. n L 46-oz. CANS JVC 2 CANS 89c jp?>)PKG. |^JOF8 REG. 59c JANE PARKER, LARGE 39< ANGEL FOOD RING JANE PARKER' 8-,NCH S,ZE Marvel Ice Cream - y, OXFORD PARK—FOR FALL PLANTING A. JAM PARKER gal. REG. 55c 45< REG. 69c 59C . WHITE BREAD 2 M 39' BYE BREAD Pineapple-Orange Drink 2 Pineapple Juice 2 ££ 37c 15c 49c SUREGOOD, QUARTERS Surf Detergent ice. 33c gt. 77c FOODS! Breeze Detergent 34c GT. 79c A*», SUCID AHO CUGAUO LGE. Blue Silver Dust IGE. Rinso Blue IGE. “All” Detergent Assorted Colors and Styles ROLL I r CONG DOLE. reOZEN, VALUE FRANKFURTER or JANDWICH SIZE 6 GBASS SEED 5 Tooth Brushes °NLY 10‘ EACH rn ^^APPLE PIE • ■ ■ MICHIGAN GROWN POURS 4 TIMES MORI NUT OVER THE FLOOR lhaa aiar bafaral SHED-NO NYLON Your Choicel JANE PARKER HOME GROWN ke or model. HARSERVICE. 214 S.; stings. Phono WI I c S & H Creep SPECIAL SALE! BRIQUETS 2L9c 6 Special Sale! 41c 3 79c 29c Sultana Tuna Fish Cjit Green Beans ^ c ‘ 4 &T 49c 35c 20 & ‘1.49 29c Charcoal 50 - s1.29 y w««k.end brings 100% SAFETY! ****** a 39 SUPER RIGHT CHUNK STYLE ASST. FLAVORS —PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT POTATOES :kn>om lounty. Barry HOLIDAY GROCERY VALUES CORNED BEEF MICHIGAN,'U.S. NO. 1 PATENTED IS. 59c Skinless Franks SALAD DRESSING SQUIRT 0.45 39c COMFinHYatANtD SULTANA SIEGLER HE AT TUBES . SEMI-BONELESS Canadian Bacon AiP MAKES SAVING EASY WITH PLENTY OF the patented Inner GUARANTEE I--------—^r^OF QUALITY C HAMS Lerist Chipmunk Adds Pleasure to Your Vacation . ly silent. porcu4. ilses ranging from 1 a kind ol scream. away: October 10. Hopkins, home; October 17. Caledonia, home; Oc­ tober M. Middleville, away; Octo­ ber Ji. Wayland, home: November 7. Saranac, home; November 14. Ponnfield. away. AU home vanity gamea start at 8 pm. The Olivet S5& SMOKED old buildings and sawmllbt. -This little chipmunk is on® of .the most Active of the diurnal ani­ mals In the Upper Peninsula. Ow­ ing the summer months, from April to October, much of Its time is spent in search of food. When a supply Is found. It carries the surplus away in Its cheek pouches to its under­ .ground granaries. “It probably breeds soon after it 1comes out of hibernation. Two to !six young are bom in a litter. Whether more than one litter is produced in a season is not kfiown. •The nest Is usually under an old •ton limits on migratory game birds are unchanged from last stump or log. where the animal makes Its own burrow. Although year. Woodcock may be hunted Oct. 1- mudh of Its time is spent on the November 9 in the Upper Peninsula ground, this little anima.1 readily arid the northern Lower Peninsula, climbs trees," and Oct. 20-Nov. 9 in the southern, Lower Peninsula: Wilson’s snipe for MICHIGAN S GREATEST jacksnipet, Oct. 1-30 throughout the State: geese, coots and rails, Oct. 1EAMIIY FUN I'ACKACEI Dec. 9 State-wide. The least chipmunk—that’s his reaj nam»—will probably enjoy your camping vacation as much as you do. if given a few food hand-outs. "The value of this- chipmunk can­ not; be measured in dollars and cent* but there u no doubt that the n||;[s#ure derived by tourists and campers from watching this colorful little animal constitutes a real as­ set." says William H. Burt, curator of mammals at The University of PAO1 THRO daughter of Andy Re of Coldwater.! were entertained for dinner at the . — called to see Andy while at home home of Mrt. OrUe Balyeal. Mr*. W under Dr. Flnnle’s c|re. Jeaaie Wright of Katanuutoo waa A 4-^ 4a. kJ V-F 1* Z*.AU k-L. R. Mattson wa* hoot to f *ur- ' al*o a kVe.it, making complete thi* prise birthday party In iionor of , "«?hool day foursome ’ which geU Mrs. Roe Kynett of Alliance, ■Mr*. Mattson at Gull Harbor Inn ■ together once a year. Mrs Merrxk Saturday. I drove to South Haven Wednesday I Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanDoren | rhfton1”^ Floyd Craig Saturday. -------------- ---------------------------------------- [of Adrian were weekend guesta of. P*.‘" nwaukee, WI*., for a week* visit Mrs. Wayne Merrick and accomp-1 J** with her «on. George, and family. “Hied her to the Howard Black* of “YT accomPanled ,U!r She returned home Saturday with Vermontville on Sunday where they [ the George Townsend*. I *«re dinner guest*. Tuesday. Mrs ' -*-------- •------------Mr. and Mr*. Louis Prestidge,' Merrick and Mr*. Carrie Fisher' BANNER WANT ADS PAY NaahvlUe’a achedule: Sept. 19, Clireg. home; Sept 26. Delton, —WT MARGARINE STRAWBERRIES GT. 10-OZ. PKGS. 45c 5 99c Biscuits * dixie pride pkg. 1 Oc 24-OZ. PKG. Wisk Liquid Detergent r. 38c Lux Liquid Detergent oz. 39c qt. OL 69c 69c Prkes Effective Through Saturday, August. M)th GREAT Atlantic & Pacific ;■<; DEPEHDABIE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, INS FAOB FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market IT’S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -. — ...81290 V8. Powerglide. Clean. 1956 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP $1595 Loaded—Like New! 1954 DODGE CLUB SEDAN ...$695 6 CyL , 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY .$695 Fully equipped. Top condition. 1953 NASH 4 DR.-8495 Statesman; Reclining scats. 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON 6 Cyl-W 1951 OLDS 4 DR. “88"-------------- 8196 1949 DE SOTO CLUB CPE.$65 1954 FORD 4 DR.--------------------- 1760 .. Custom; 8 Cyl1953 PACKARD. Very clean------ 8495 1953 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. ...$5951 8 CyL 1954 CHEVROLET . .$1075 Station wagon 1954 DODGE 154 T. TRUCK _.$l|80 Very clean! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. 220 E. Slate WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2'0.. 6,'Cyt; automatic trans- 1957 FORD 2 DR. Automatic transmission$1250 1955 FORD 2 DR. 6 Cyl. Customllne .... 1955 FORD 2 DR. ..$175 6 CyL Customllne----- ..$658 1954 FORD 2 DR 6 CyL . 1954 FORD 2 DR. “V8" . ..$875 1954 FORD 2 DR. “V8“ . ..$650 1954 FORD 2 DR. 6 Cyl. 1954 FORD 2 DR. 6 CyL .$300 1952 FORD 2 DR. “V8" . .4185 Overdrive. H. McKIBBIN&SON 1953 BUICK SUPER STOWfLL BUILDINC SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastingi Phone WI 5-2789 FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL. BANK BLOC. FHON1 WI $-1972 MAHLER 1950 Dodge 4 Dr. 1947 Pontiac Coupe 1949 Ford V-8 2 Dr. These ore under $100.00 Take a look! Directory 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 3 Dr. Ranch Wagon, 6 cyl. Fordomalic. Like New!____ .%....|1845 1956 DODGE 2 DR. Coronet V8 engine, push button transmission, new tires. Very dean. _____________________ $1395 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. brakes, autronlc eye. hydramatlc. A one owner car. 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. Custom. Light blue. One owner. New car trade. .......................... $1895 1954 BUICK Hardtop. Radio, dynaflow. Very clean Inside and out. One owner. .—.------------ $1045 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Like new inside and out. $895 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Two tone green; Radio, heater and hydrive; Very clean Inside and out. See to appreciate! ..$675 "INSURE WITH US UM ford it TON FKRUF AND BE SURE" 6 cyl., motor Just overhauled. A Complete Lina of Iniuranco E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. WI $-1011 In. Fb. WI 5-S1U CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. Standard Trans. $700 Reahm Motor Sales JERRY ANDRUS Avoid Rust and Condensation "Your Citisen't Man" On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 Miller Plumbing fir Heating Safely and comfort built-in I preventing soot, smoke or »xrtt.| SU5LMER DISCOUNTS Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Slit* WI 5-5321 W. J. McAllister OF DISTINCTION RWix* SuwUa, Luther Goede Jack's Leather Goods IM N. Miclilgeit Front End Alignment AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting r 9 9 8/28 EXPERT SERVICI with AUTO GLASS Ken Mead, Auctioneel WI 5-3740 Haiti nga MUHW/r write WANT ADS Oliver -88" with Tn pf wllntlnng RADIATORS Cleaned, Bapalred, Recored RURKIY SALES b SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5178 1.GA. Toauto Juice (1g.) Mo*-“ne’ WI 5-3893 Back To School We offer these Orands and Conaolee-Spinets to you at low, low Furniture, Dishes. Bunk Bed*. Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. MICHIGAN Classified Paragraphs WI 5-3435 8/28 IMPLEMENTS WE HAVE A Fertilizer Spreader USE IT NOW FOR • Pasture • Hay Fields - Fall Crops Limestone PHONE WI 5-2223 FOR SALE—One oil stove with 360 gallon tank, 850. Mrs. Shirley Moxon, 500 Elliott S.E., Grand Rapid*. 9/4 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FORK TREAT THE whole FAMILY to WANTED—Old house or other small RENT—Utilities paid, 317 E. High. “French Pries" from the B Ac K buildings to wreck in or near Has­ Phone WI 6-3307. tf Drive In on S. Hanover. They’re tings. Charles Calms, R1 Has­ only 10c and 20c. Also delicious ting*. 8/38 FOR RENT—A modem furnished • root beer!, 9/4 cottage at Clear lake at Dowling. IF YOU WANT your film developed WILL HAVfe home-grown musk­ You can rent by the week ar tn a "hurry" try Jacobs' 34 hour month. Mrs. Frank Hawbllta, R2 i melons, tomatoes, squash, pota­ film service. No charge for over­ Nashville. Phone OL 3-2103. 9/4 •. toes and peaches starting this ate prints. tf weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Phone OL 3-3251. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT—In country on good • tf 300)—available at small rental fea. road, six room furnished house, Call Episcopal Parish House or complete bath. Phono WI 5-4847. PEACHES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile Rectory. tf 8.E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf ★ Notices * Help Wanted ( FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Farm Machinery/ 1 NEW TITAN 44 20' SAW List $179.50 SPECIAL $149-58 "CHRISTMAS IS COMINO!" One representative needed to show Georges Toys for 14 weeks. Our 8th year with largest and most complete line of Just toys. Call collect Kalamazoo Fireside 4-2336. 8/28 HELF WANTED — Man (or Mlaround work on poultry farm. Must have good references. Per­ manent position for right party. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf BLUE JET BULK CHAIN AVON CALLINQ—All women who need to eaml An Avon manager will give you full details without obligation. Write: Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat, District Mgr. 911 Ard­ more SE., Grand Rapids 7, Mich. 8/28 PENFIELD WEAR TOUGH BARS WANTED — Ready-to-wear sales girl. Write to Box 649. c/o Has­ tings Banner. 8/28 WRIGHT SAWS FOR RENT FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Tenni* Oxfords (3«ji to 10) ..$1.49 Girls' A Women's Blouses98c WI 5-3150 FARM EQUIPMENT Case Combine, Power Take Off. Case Combine with Motor. J Sleeping Bag*$6.98 $835 Faint (Inside and Out) gat $1.98 John Deere 12 A Combine—Power Take Off. .1 Gehl Forage Harvester. WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mlcb. Ave. New Holland Forage Harvester New Holland.Super 77 Baler. 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. WI 5-3324 Barry's Farm Store Read the Classified Ads tn The Hastings Banner. M37 South FOR RENT—Furnished ar Downtown area. Also washing fa­ cilities. Call WI 5-2037 or see at 213 8. Michigan. tf Shrimp. Ferch. Chicken and Steak dinners evenings, Saturday* and Sundays. (Will be closed Tuesday, Sept. 2 and every Monday tiirough the winter. Clip thia ad and re­ deem It (or a cup of coffee. Leo, FOR SALE—3 lots at Wolf lake bs-i Cherry and Jerry Edwards. DR yond Baldwin, wonderful setting • 4-8106. 8/28 for family who hunt and fish. Far Information phone WI 5-4586. 8/31 RESPONSIBLE FARMER with aU modern equipment want* to rent good additional farm near Free­ HOUSE FOR SALE—Six rooms and seml-bath with 2 acres fertile soli. port Carlton Center, Clarksville U mile east ol Dowling. Price, . or Woodland. Write Box 648. c/o 85,000. Mrs. Shlrtey Moxon. 500 El­ Hastings Banner. 9/4 liott BE., Grand Rapids. Phono CHerry 5-0826. 9/4 AFTER THIS DATE—August 11. 1968, I will not be responsible for any other debts than those con­ FOR BALD-50 to 335 ft. lake-front tracted by myself. lot* on Algonquin lake. 810 to 430 Leath B; Murphy 8/28 per ft. Cali weekends. Hotel Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, WI 6-3787. tf FARM LOANS — You can save money by getting a 5% long-term Federal Land Ba^k mortgage loan on your farm. Any acreage Is eli­ ★ Sporting Goodi gible, from 6 acres on up. Almost any purpose Is an eligible purpose. Join the 1358 present members In PURCHASE—Ouns, Scopes. Reload­ ing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ Ionia. Barry and Montcalm coun­ cessories where Service Counts— ties who are using our loan. Na­ FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle tional Farm Loan Association, 111 Range with ammunition on N. Depot St., Ionia, phone 98; or ground*. We are dealer* for — see us In Hastings any Wednes­ Stoeger. Firearms International. day pm., at the ABC. office. 116 Bushnell, Weatherby, and others. N. Michigan Ave. 8/28 HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP, 3 mil. east of Delton. Open dally ’111 HAVE ROOM for two elderly people 8. Sunday *U1 4. tf in my home. Phone WI 6-4974. tf THE SKIPPER INN on Jordan lake. Girls' Blips59c or 2 for $1J» Boys' Flannel Shirts$1.49 (3 to 16) ‘ 6 Jefferson Ave. ’ Grand Rapids, Mich. You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color 1 NEW TERRIL SAW 24" blade, gear box drive List $285.00—SPECIAL 1319.00 Women's Fall Skirt*$2.98 H. M. Vahey Music Co. 0/4 1 NEW RAM 20- SAW Lisi $1(930—SPECIAL 5125.00 Men's and Boy's Ivy league Pant* ....$3.49 to $2.98 fr ETE'S USED FURNITURE fr SURPLUS 1U R. Stale Husky Sixe* Western Jeans ._$L98 Boys-Girls School Shoes..$1.98 up livery and start your monthly paymenu In October if you desire. Open-daily 9 to 3:30. Monday and Friday evenings until 9 pm. other evenings by appointment. GL 8,-7273 HOUSEHOLD GOODS COME IN GOODYEAR BROS * Ono Coat—No Drying Boy's (Sanf. 10 or. xip (rent) Double Knee Dungaree* ■;...$! Girls' School Dresses .. SALE BALDWIN PIANOS Uied Only at Intarlachan National Muiic Camp Campbell's Pork Uve * Use Interior—Exterior * For Furnllare t LAY-AWAY NOW FOR SCHOOL LIST YOUR SALES —1—1948 M-M.R. Tractor. Ugbte The NewestScientific Textured Paint Discovery Complete Fertlllxcri Boy*’ and Girls' Sox ^..5 pr. $1.00 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad WI 5-5442 1 Shovel BARGAINS at SHIRKEY’S HELP WANTED—Clerk typist, part time. Meet the public, interesting varied work. Phone WI 5-3424. 8/4 * Livnhxk Boys' Lawrence Brother* For the Finett in Shoo Repairing LXFEUT i* Advantage* of Superflame: O Quality control in every drop. or planter from . . FOOD rith Balldotcr Blade. Hastings Branch Swanson Insurance OHi« WI 5-5112 Collision Service • Hardware item* available at 783 a lovely plant, cut flowers, 825 B. HANOVER CLOTHING Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame for the hospital patient with (Arcade) 206 E. State WI 5-5952 —1952 PLEXTONE FARM COMPLETE HASTINGS All Formi of Insurance and Bonds With motor. A-l shape. Wl 5-3150 M-37 South N.w Phon, .. WI 5-5164 Phono WI 5-4443 SUPPLIES FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1303 N. Mich. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Same lrcad lhal came. on new tractors for years' Other sizes correspondingly low. Large stock on hand of most sizes. Terms can be arranged, Special prices on chloride when Pul ln new tires or repaired llrta' AUTOMOTIVE 07126055 raincoat BARLOW GARDENS Hastings Flower Shoppe One-Coat * Scrubbable (FREE ESTIMATES) o Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. 121 N. WasMagtM '■’'“X* ..8295 Patten Monument Co. CLARENCE L. MILLER WI 5-5141 8(28 FARM TIRES • The only fuel oil that con­ tain* RD-119, an anti-rust Inhibitor. Haffiegs WI 5-4454 Mlle South on M-37 B. F. GOODRICH Nst’l Baah Bldg. 126 5. Michigan Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Re*. WI 5-5711 BUILDING AS LOW AS $39.50 1952 FORD V-8 cortonij 1501 S. Jefferaoa WI 5-5029 FREE INSTALLATION Muffl.r, and Re-Built Spring, DEL S AUTO WRECKING FOR REAL VALUES bine GIFT PROBLEM? | Calendar of Special Events | FARM MACHINERY M STOP!!! GWi FUNERAL BBd WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS Brighten up those bleak days 8/38 WI 5-2479 8/28 AUTO — FIRE BONDS State Farm Insurance GARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per ward. Mufflers guaranteed during 1953 FORD 2 DR . POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES PHONE WI 5-2223 .8125 MOTOR SALES Day or Night LHE 30 AGENCY INSURANCE For All Occasions (1) Corry Concentrates (2) Mix Ingredients (3) Blend Mofettes (4) Shell Com (5) And Save Money Routes in AU- Directions - FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. AUG.. 29-8EPT ,1 SATURDAY. AUGUST 30 ......................................-............ * MICHIGAN SOFTBALL CLASS D BAKE SALE BY PRAIRIEVILLE 1955 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN STATE FINALS — Aug. 29 thru WSC5. Saturday, Aug. 30. at the 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. RaSept. 1 at Johnson Field, Town Hall starting at 10 ajn. dlo. Hydramatlc Dr. New ——"~ Eggs. Vegetables and new Rag $1095 FREEPORT HOMECOMINO — FriOne owner. .............. Rugs will also be sold. ’ day evening and Saturday. Aug. 29 1954 FORD 2 Dr. and 30th. Tractor pulling, talent SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Low mileage. Sharp! .......$695 show, 'Ol Time dance and many ST. ROSE'S ANNUAL BARBE­ other fun-packed events. CUED CHICKEN dinner Sunday. 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Sept. 28. Public welcome. One owner. New car trade. ...$845 FRIDAY. SATURDAY, 1952 NASH AMBASSADOR SUNRAY. w._,__________ MONDAY LABOR DAY AT WOODLAND 4 Dr.; Automatic Drive. Radio, MICHIGAN CLASS D FINAL HOMECOMING and FESTIVAL AT heater, one owner. New car trade. -—> —-Has - ­ STATE TOURNAMENT WOODLAND Monday. Sept. 1. 10 Low mileage$385 tings. Johnson field. 3 games Fri­ a m. Pet Parade. 1:30 horse show, day. 0 games Saturday. 3 games 3 pm. Little League ball game. 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Sunday and at least 2 Monday. 6:30 softball Woodland v*. Free­ Radio; Runs good. .$425 Public urged to attend. port, 8:30 amateur show. 1951 FORD 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Good motor and tire*. ..$125 1950 FORD 2 Dr. 8 cyl.; Good engine. ... GOOD AS NEW STORE FLORISTS (Robert Kader, Operator) 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic Drive. Radio, to. mU„„. V'„ ,h,rp-r«- only 1310 N. MICHIGAN Yankee Springs Business 1»S EDSELA Factory Official Cara 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Dr. Very low mileage; Fully equipped. A one owner, new car trade. Like newl .............................$1545 1956 BUICK' CENTURY 4 Dr. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Automnlk Dn„. Itodio............Hl All Can in Best of Condition New Rubber .$1558 .$1504 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words OUR PORTABLE GRINDER 1956 MERCURY HARDTOP Monterey; All equipped.......... $1645 | DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1957 FORD 2 DR, "V8" Automatic trans. Drive A GOOD USED CAR On Your Vacation! Hardtop. Fully equipped. A one owner, new car trade. Very low mileage!$1595 1954 BUICK SUPER One-Owner Fords FOR SALE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3400 FOR SALE—Registered Angus bull. 15 months old. Robert Nagel, Irv­ ing village. Middleville SY 6-3915. 8/28 FOR SALE—Three Holstein cows. NOTICE—As of Aug. 7 I will not be Your choice of the herd. Due responsible for any debts not con­ SPORTING GOODS A EQUIPstarting last of Aug. Also, bred tracted by myself. gilts. L Heidrich, .4 ml. west of Lewis F. Hyde 8/28 Lake Odem on M-50. Phone DR 4-5716. t 8/28 SUPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER for women who need a firm comfort­ able support hose.—An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Re­ it Miicellaneout searched. tented, proved. Only MAMImb 1-2311. »4A5 at Jacobs Pharmacy. 9/4 FOR SALE—y/eimaraner pups, best A.K.C. blood line, parents are very good hunters and companions. Phone DR 4-3743. 4'4 mile* west of Lake Odessa on M-50. Ken FOR SALE — Leghorn pullets, WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, Nielsen. 8/4 batchM May 7. *1] -healthy first walnut, cherry, red and whlto, FOR SALE—Swett corn. Don Kid­ oak. Reliable firm- Call Hastings MN.Mkhlfw.Hfxner der, phone RO 5-3645 Freeport.^ tf �TW BWPTOI wm, mW. APCCTT M, l»u Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results SUPPLIES LAAN SAND AND GfiAVfL WASHED "Lown Boy" Soles and Service SAND AND GRAVEL MARTY'S TACKLE ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MORTAR RAND PROMPT 8RRVICR 1323 I. J.H.non WI 5-3002 ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL CRAB GRASS should be KILLED Blairs Farm & Garden CARD or THANKS SOneOMrtiyMJ pr«’i ln>. In lk> Ulalll Shafer—In loving memory of my dear husband, Lewis E. Shafer, who predation to our many friends, rela­ tives and neighbors for their many 1054. acta ot kindness extended to us dur"Autumn skies and weather many expressions of sym­ Recall aad memories of one pathy, cards, flowan and gifteof 80 ftntl tfue „ l-Tfoif. fjiiy a.Bomi memory In our hearts of all con- H1J Harriet ceraad. Our special thanks to Dra. Logan, □winn and Huebner, the nurs« and m loving memory of our dear nurses' aids at Pennock hospital. parents, Mary and Paul Stutz, who Also Leonard Funeral home and the passed away August 30, 1051 and October 35, 1047. Your thoughtfulness will always -Weep not that their tolls are over, NOW SCOTTS CLOUT OBDBB BOB rUBUCATIOX Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam OBDBB rOB-PUBUOATlOX AaninuwmraSg Man 8uia of Michi, .a, Th, for tho Ooaaty of Bam. Mr. and Mn. Wilburn Rogen Mr. and Mn. Elmer Walther SHOP OBDBB rOB TUBI4CATI0W OBDBB BOB PUBUOATIOK ORDER FOB rUBLdCATION berate thonld not EXPERIENCED PonaM, Oirroit Juda*. HOFFMAN'S "There is a home not made by hand Beyond Its golden door Awaits the one who's now away. CARD OF THANKS Not lost, just gone before." I wish to thank my friends and Mother. Mrs. Jacobson neighbors who harvested my wheat Sister, Myrtle and oats with combines, the truck OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION help Homer received, cards, letters received while at University hos­ IN MEMORIAM pital. Ann Arbor. Hubbell—In loving memory al our May God bless you aU I husband, father and grandfather, Arthur Stain Kolia— I« Hw.br Oi<. Earl Hubbell, who passed away Aug. 31, 1052. CARD OF THANKS “A door swings briefly open I wish to express my appreciation And a loved one slips away. and thanks for the many acts of Slips from life's dark shadows kindness during my hospitalisation Into bright eternal day" and since my return home to the Where earthy griefs are over, Gun-Ho Extension dub at Gun lake, Where pain shall be no more, the local UAW and CIO 414 of the 'To Peace.' past understanding. B. W. Bliss, O-EB. No. 7. friends, God has opened wide the door." llooorabl. 1'blbp JI. Mitch.II. neighbors and relatives. Sadly missed by. These kindnesses were deeply ap­ His wife, children and preciated. Leona McMillan T.V. and Radio Tubes FIT ALL MAKES You Save 30% to 50% They ore Guaranteed ONE FULL YEAR Ute Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS lor rrllUon NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE SALS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HZ E. SON Phon* WI 5-2983 LOREN COPPOCK NO! ICES OBDBB APPOUfTIirO TIME Si II. Nirl.ra NEED BOTTLED GAS? It. McDonald. Circuit -.<! Stat*, will Sr-DIIB FOB PUBLICATION MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Honorable Phlhp H. Mlub.ll. We Sell — We Install — We Service BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE WI 5-3431 M-37 South Hon. WI 5-24S2 Halting. Jack Arnold for GUARANTEED rrutte lUlllr < He giveth His loved ones-sleep? Your Headquarters WAY! TRUSS FITTING God grant we may rest as calmly. When our work like theirs is done. TU then we yield with gladness. Our parents to Him to keep; Daughters and Families Sans end Families I wish to thank my relatives and friends who sent me cards, letters and flowers while I was hospitalized IN MEMORIAM in Traverse City. In loving memory of Dorothy J. Penn who passed away 18 yean ago, very much appreciated especially WARDS EASY You can't lose when you uae BAN­ NER CLASSIFIED ADS. card or thanks MISCELLANEOUS THE CHOCKING through tbo i these columns you can actually _________________ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. cope hcr.ot New COIN O-MATIC LAUNDROMAT Dept. Honorable Philip II. Mitchell, arable FhlMp H. Mitchell. Wash Check the Advertising in The Bonner thii week, and every week, for dependable values on the Notionally known. Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. rilflM, or Ullal). or day. prior to .uch hearing. Philip H. Mlub.ll. Jodgo of Probata. 20c a load Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County." 8/2S Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ih. Probata Court Dry... To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Bonner 5 load dryers—10c for 10 mln. 2 load dryen—10c for 15 min. (Vending Machines for Detergents) Hou. Philip Mitchell. 11. “pMHp’iL' Mitchell, Judie of Probate. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH (Near Highland Dairy} Haatlaji, Mlchlfaa onorablo Philip H. Mitchell, From the Following: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Hirtom’, Sunoco Station GaseUao .. OR . . A to X Lubrication Corner Court and Jefferson HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Phone WI 5-2171 Gardner’s Pharmacy Camplate Prescription Service Phono WI 5-2134 Walldorff Furniture x OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIPM Br.l. ot Muhlsaa. Th. 1'robsta Cour: Phono WI 5-5105 Hastings Motor Sales Men's Work Shoes Dodgo-Plymontb Dnoior Luggage. Billfolds, Ladies' Handbags Zippers replaced In heavy garments USKOCAU RENTAL SERVICE Pbone WI 5-2454 sad WI 5-3PO3 US N. Michigan Barry .Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Electric Floor Sanden Hastings Lumber and Coal LUM8U . . COAL . . PAINT 306 L Court Phono WI 5-4314 Electric Drill* Electric Hoed Sender* Power Mowen Lawn Sweeper* end The Boat la Lubrication" Ger. HtcklaM 0 Jtete U> fa 40 ft. Exchange Your 3. & H. Stamps for Attractive New Moreheadhe at The WI 5J25I Feeder pigs _..$!!-$26.50 $32-$36 Second S. & H. Redemption Cantor, 111-113 Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 $25-$32 Common & culls _$20-$25 Young beef ___$20-$24.50 Beef cows Ladder* Marble's Standard Service SALES COMPANY IS TOPS IN POPULARITY REVLON SO IS Auguit 22, 1958 postal. Honorable Philip if. Mitchell. JACK’S LEATHER GOODS $64,000 QUESTION THE You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps $15-$I9.6O Just Arrived Another Shipment LIVING CURL HAIR SPRAY Styling and Holding. For Setting Get your Revlon Coemetici at Bull* _________ $19-523.25 Top hogs „$19.50-$20.20 TAFFEE'S .. Authorized Dealer Ruffs--------- $16.50-$! 9.25 for this area Boars_____ $15.5O-$17.60 Top Calf, $36.00 Charles James. R3 Hastings Tip Hw. $20.20 Lyle Lydy, Lake Odessa David Smith, Grand Rapids Tom Swift, R2 Nashville ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS POWER CO. . DALE S BAKE £HOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY . C. E GOODYEAR HDWE. HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR & COAJ- CO. HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN, DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE'S KROGER STORE ’ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD GtTO s NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDER S SHOE STORE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE . WAYNE'S SHOE STORE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION WF OFI IVFI3 PHON FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �muimoi sjuoas, txtmdat. wcocrt m. un Man *a U-M Accelerates Fight Against Chronic Disease PERSONALS Mr., Mrs. Curtis Pennock Hospital Now ’At Home’ After Northern Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thompson, Duane and Johnny, of Grand RapIda were weekend guests of their parents, the John Thompsons and The best way to live a Jong life, the Alden Todds. Ranald Thomp-1 A white celaneee-acetate lace according to a formula attributed to son. while recovering from surgery, sheath was chosen by Miss Thelma Oliver Wendell Holmes. U to get an spent last week with the Arthur Marie Haskins for her marriage to incurable disease and take good care Thompeons. Blaine Edwin Curtis Friday after­ of it. And Just how “to take good Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Towne noon, Aug. 15, at the home ot the care of It" 1* one of the major pro­ have Just returned from a trip to bride's parents. Mr and Mrs. Wil­ ject* now undfcr way at The Univer­ the U. P. liam Haskins of M-flU northeast of sity of Michigan. Sunday dinner guests ot the Lake Odessa. Parents of the groom Dr. Vlado A. Getting, of the Charles Warners were Mr. and Mrs. are Mr and Mra. Rowland Curtis. U-M School of PUbUe Health, Clarence Faust of Bellevue, Mr. Musgrove Highway, Lake Odessa. calls the project "a rtudy ef and Mra. Harry Lilly and family of Baskets of gold and white gladi­ chronic diseases." It Includes can­ Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. oli. fems, feathery tamarix and car. diabetes, arthritis and a broad Wm. Cappon of Stoney Point. seven branch candelabra formed family of cardtovae&atar dborders. Mrs. Pearl Towns of Eaton Rap­ Uie living room aelUng for ths "We have done a reasonably good ids has been visiting the Robert double ring ceremony performed by Job of controlling infectious disease." Towns family. Rev. Robert Eldridge of theSebewa Dr. Getting explained, citing recent Baptist church, in the presence of Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. the immediate families and close progress against polio. Influenza and other once-potent killers. •The need C. H. Truesdell were Mr. and Mrs. friends. now is to control the chronic diseas­ Paul Schneider of Traverse City. Mlsa Rosalie Curtis, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Mito E. Nichols of groom, was soloist. es. There are more people with • chronic Hiners today than ever be­ Otsego spent the weekend with The bride's gown was fashioned fore because people are living long­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Turner. wuli a strapless bodice with match­ er.". Recent dinner guests of Mra. ing lace jacket, round neckline and Old age doesn't mean illness. Dr. Mary Townsend were Mr.- and Mrs. three quarter length sleeves. Ghe Getting emphasized. “But the Henry Cole of Tucson. Aria, and wore a small white velvet crisscross chances are that as a person avoids Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton of Carl­ bat wilh a circular veil and car­ tne infectious-disease Fillers and ton Center ried a- white Bible with an orchid grows older he will accumulate some Hugh Forrester of Bowling Green, tied with streamers with baby chronic Illness simply through the Ohio, called at the Ralph Striker mums entwined in the lovers knots. wear and tear of living." Miss Joyce Eastman as maid of home 'Thursday. Callers on Sat­ At the U-M School of Public urday, were Mrs. Cleff Peck of Big honor was attired in a light blue Health, the severity of the prob­ Rapids and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler sheath with white accessaries and lem to revealed by the fact that of Battle Creek. assisting the groom as beat man one-thfrd of all teaching time h Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine re­ waa James Leak, friend of the devoted to an attack upon chronic turned Monday after visiting their groom. Terry Haskins, brother of disease. family at Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti tne bride seeled the guests and ser­ The School has received a number and Willis. and then taking a trip ved as the candle lighter. • of special grants to accelerate teach­ Into northern Michigan on which Mrs. Haskins selected a pink ing in this field. A recent one of Mrs. Arthur Valentine and two sheen dress and Mrs. Curtis chose 115,000 came from the US. Public children of Willis' accompanied pink linen for Uw occasion with Health Service. "We Intend to set up them. both wearing white uccesories and a major study area In Ufe field of corsages were pink and white Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer. their chronic Illness." Dr. Getting stated, roses. “due to the uniqueness of campus Mr. end Mrs. Orville Pursell, and A three tiered wedding cake Mr. and Mra Ernest VanSyckle resources available for training stu­ flanked by while tapers centered dents." ft would be designed to teach and family were dinner guests Sun­ the refreshment table. The cake people to Uve with their disease and day of the Leon Helmers of Sparta was served by Mis* Rosalie Curtis take part in family and community t/morlng the birthdays of Mra with Mrs. Herbert Buxton, aunt of VanSyckle and the Leon Helmer's me. daughter. Leona. In the afternoon the bride presiding at the punch a neighbor gave them,plane rides bowl. Groom's cake, coffee and ice i to further celebrate the occasion. cream were served by Shirley Ann Leona and Jimmy Helmer are vis­ Haskins, sister of the bride. Mrs iting the VanSycklea and their Raymond and Mra. Ralph Bower­ grandparents, the Helmers and man, aunts of the bride, with Mrs. Irvin Hall and Mrs. Zeno Leak Pursells. p Stephanie Jo Bradford of Trav­ alao assisting. Mrs Leslie Bower­ erse City and Janna Lee Wade of man had charge of the guest book. M-29-4-H State Show. MSU. The bride U a 1968 graduate of Chekea visited the Mktaes Helen Sept. 2—Barry Soil District Direc­ and Florence Wade last week. The Lake Odessa High and la employ­ tors meeting. Court House, 8 pm. ed by the Braden Phirmacy al lake Sept. 2—TV Show on Barry County Robert Bradford family came for Odessa. The groom, a 1955 graduate, the weekend and the Wm D Wade Fair, 12:15. WJIM-TV. Laming. is currently employed by the Has­ Sept 5 - Crops - Soils Field Day. family were Sunday dinner gueets i kins Plumbing and Heating. The children returned home with MSU Tours start at 10 am. The couple is at home at their Sept 8—Home Demonstration Ad­ them. home at 331 Snobble's Landing, Qlen Beals of Grand Rapids, visory Council meeting. 1:30 p.m . and Bradley Weeks of Middleville । Jordan lake. For traveling on their Court House. northern ' Michigan wedding trip, visited at the George Waldron home last week. Miss Georgia Waldron the new Mrs. Curtis chose a laven­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. leaves Sunday to attend Davenport der street dress with white acces­ Jr., and family were dinner guests College and will live In the Dormi­ sories of Mr. and Mrs Robert Owens ot tory there. A reception for the newlyweds Grand Haven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wenaloff of was held Aug. 20 at the Lakeside Lansing were weekend guests of Grange hall west of Lake Ode*. the David Barrys. Saturday visitors irere Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr., legal; argl. Susan. Mrs. Nina Friend of Grand Rapids add Mrs. Nina Barry Miss Marie Barry is vacationing thia week in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead were Sun. guests of the Glenn Millen of BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Miss Nellie Mead were callers Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Vandegrirt ot Grand Rapids were'’guests of the W. D. Barnes, Bunday. Mre. Myhie Abbey of BatUe Creek was a house guest of Mrs. Thurlow Ackley for a few days last week. Mra. Ackley accompanied Mr. and Mra. Harold Ackley to Detroit where they were called because of the death of the former's nephew. Mai|>n Jordan. Tltey returned homo Sunday. Mr, and Mre. Erwin Lechner of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening and Bunday guesto of Mrs. Edward Adams, and Mr. and Mre. A. W. Thwaltea of Grand Rapids were dinner guests on Sunday, also. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barker and OBDEB rot PUBLICATION. •'Does all yard and garden Junior spent Sunday with Mr. and jobs Mra. Claude Lankerd and family of la thr Mailer ot tKa EaUir of Harry • 22 optional attachments in­ BatUe Creek. Mra. Dale Halnllne B. Tu.lny, iFa.ra.ed File U.»S4 cluding rotary mower, anow and Mra. Claude Lankierd were plow, aelf-dumping trailer Tuesday guests at the Barker home. • Ths only fun-work tractor Orlo Main of Marcellus was a Sat­ with automotive gearing, urday guest steering and two-wheel Mra. Claude Lankerd and Mra. brakes as standard equip­ Dale Halnllne of Battle Creek. Mra ment Ernest Barker. Mrs Gladys Hos­ FUN.TUT IT TODAY mer, Mrs. Mary Anthony. Mra. Etta Armstrong, Mrs Ethel Strimbock. and Milo Harry attended Ute fun­ eral of Mre. Matie Waters at Nash­ ville, Tueaday. Mra Ed Darts of Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby, Sunday. 142 E. Stall St. Mrs Ashby ta confined to her home because of a broken leg. Mra. Bertha Jackson of Ravenna, Hastings, Michigan and her ton. Robert, who has juit returned from Japan visited her h,*-hiup H. Mlteball. Ja4*a at PrvbMe. mother. Mra. Llnnie Allen. Friday. | Barry Farm Calendar... Aug. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mre. Emil W. Snieck.Rl. Shelbyville, Aug- 19. Janeen Allse. 6 lbs. 5i ozs.: Mr. and Mra. Douglas H. Aylea, Rl, NaahvllJe, Aug. 20. Debra Lee, a lbs., 1 co.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Apsey, R5, Hast­ ing*, Aug. 23. Annette Marie, 7 lbs.. 11 tf oaa.; Mr. and Mn. Richard S. Bryans. Rl. Hastings. Marcia Ann, 8 Has, Btf css. ITS A BOY ' Mr and Mrs. Roy E. Wilcox. 227 W. south Sk. Hastings. Aug. 21. Mark Richard, 6 Iba, 351 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Lans W. Campbell, Rl. Freeport Aug 2 J, Kirk DottglM. 6 lbs. 115k ou-; Mr. and-Mrs. Curtis H. Awrey. 305 E-,Maln St . Middle­ ville, Aug. 23. Annette Marie 7 lbs. 2 ozs. wheel-Horse Mra. Victoria Greaby and her daughter. Mra. T. De Palmer and her family of Battle Creek, called to aee Andy Re August 22. Mrs. Gresby Is a sister of Andy. 8 SAWS in 1 - RIP, CROSSCUT, JIG, BAUD, KEYHOLE. COPIHG, SCROLL BENCH SAW PROFESSIONAL HIGH SPEED ELECTRIC PORTABLE DORMEYER ^SSABRE SAWTABLE FREE CAMYINB CASE DOWN weekly BALL BEARING CONSTRUCTION Get mew dene - yard and garden tractor and Mrs. James Vander Molen. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Newton and caller, Carol Feldt. Mrs. Feldt assembled the winning set from couples from various square dance clubs. When they first got together to practice, they had never seen eaeb other before. The Florins belong to the Goodwill Square Dance club, whose members meet often during the winter. Garth is a member of the Barry Tax Allocation CommIsalon. Gazette's first Square Dance festival held Monday of last week In the Kalamazoo Connty Center building are shown receiving their lint plaee award from Deen C. Malott* (left). The Town A Country Promenaders collected 8100 and earned another 850 when they appeared at the Kala• mason fair pageant Friday, night. Of special interest to Barry residents la that Mr. and Mre. Garth Floria who live about seven miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 are the ADMITTANCES Hastings—GayneUe Wolcott. 1203 N. Michigan Ave., Lester P. Pres­ ton. R3, Robert MacKlnder. R4. Robert C. Walldorff. 328 8 Broad­ way. Harry Hinkley, R2. Aug. 25: Cur.de Sue Benner, R3, Sandr.” Gallup, 218 E. State St.. Aug. 26. Lake Odessa—Olive Horn, 808 5th Ave., Aug. 25; Shirley Groff, Rl, Aug. 26 Nashville—Jay Pennington, R3. Aug. 25; Janet Gardner, Rl. Aug. 26. Vermontville—David SpldeL 657 8. Main. Aug. 25; Curt J. Benedict, Rl, Aug. 26. Mcroir 6UAKAXTK POWERFUL STROKES PER MINUTE CUTS 2x4 LUMBER AT 45° ANGLE CUrS HEAVY METALS SAWS: Lumber, Floor Boards, Masonite, Plywood, Plastics, TABLE The ONLY SABRI SAW with These EXTRA FEATURES INCLUDED^- G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone WI 5-2983 SOF-AUMIW I riayy up hike > BRING THIS COUPON RIP SAW (ROSSSUI SAW 8 oT 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 0“," WAYS This coupon and 49c entitlo the hearer to om of our GENUINE $3.00 VACUUM FILLER NQ RUBBER SAC FOUNTAIN PENS. Visible ink supply. YOU VUE-ALL th* iak! 5 year guarantee and instruction* IS IIC s«w s' MAXES A30UI EVERY CUI FILLW—VACUUM—ZIP—ONLY—ONE PULL AND IT'S FULL Yes can writs DJMF. T « with ,ill,n«—No filler—-no pressure bsr. No rubber sac to get out of order. POSITIVELY—These pern will...................... ‘ ‘ ----------- - IS ALL YOU PAY not $3.00 POSSIBLE! You Got 'SABRE SAW*"5 TABLE ^CASE JEWELERS SALE SATURDAY, Aug. 30 CORDES NEWS SERVICE HASTINGS •XING THIS COUPON ■ ■ ■, IS ALL YOU PAY not $300 WI 5-3012 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 Eo 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Barry’s Top 4H’ers Competing for State Honors at East Lansing Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox have Ana Arbor, Oecoda. Wayne, Detroit moved their trailer to the home of I and Milan. On their return here George Ragla and they plan to they plan to leave for a visit with apend .sotne Ume with friends inlthair son, Kenneth, in Texas. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Judging, Demonstration Teams Exhibiting Skills Porty-gix of Barry county** top «1 boys and girl* Tuesday left for Michigan Blate University where they will participate Ln Michigan's great 4H State Show to be held on the campus. SCRIPTO SCHOOL SET $2.62 value For only $1.69 $1.69 .49 .29 .15 Chrome-Cop Boll'Pen Extra Refill Long Lead Pencil Package of Leads auditorium. Today 1* dedicat'd aa $2.42 Volue for only $1.49 3-Ring Not* Books Special 30c •»d "i> 11x81 3-Ring Notebook* Paper . 150 Sheet. Spacial Bond Paper 39c Btfoers you go bock to school bring in your Typewriter and have it cleaned, oiled and reconditioned if heceuary. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES School For the Binlneaa EVERY FRIDAY IS ' 0 DAY" IN HASTINGS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FIVE ACREE AT EDCS OF HASTINGS. House hat modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good bawment, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small barn and hen house. A nice streamwonei property. Valuable front­ age on M-37........................................................................ $10,500.00 .40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. CoorTlxnAe. Thrre room* and bath down. ' Three bedroom* up. Large double t^af*. * ' $1,000.00 granary.'Between Halting* and Middleville. LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Ho* water conversion oil heat. If you are Interested In a large spacious home, see u* on thl*. . $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. ' VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 room* and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furnace. House It all oak trim. Price ----------- $10,750.00 MODERN HOME AND THREE ACRES THREE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up. Price$6,500.00 wltk lew down payment. MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price--------------------- ---------------------------------------- $7,350.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location. In good William Kirkpatrick, Barry’s 4H club agent, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Hoover, R2 Delton; Mr. and Mn. Waaley Friend. K) Hastings; Mn. Henry Semrau, and two Junior lead­ ers, Jim Thomas. R5 Hostings, and Dean Cridler, Rl Middleville, ac­ companied the local members. The 4H'er« earned the right to ex­ hibit their livestock and take part in Judging contests and demonstra­ tions as a result of winning at the Barry Free Fair, the 4H Achieve­ ment program and county elimlnaUon contests. Five Barry County 4H leaders who received special honors at the show include Mn. Ruby Wood. R3 Has­ tings; Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, Wood­ land. and Mrs. Clarence Calms, R4 HasUngs. for 10 years' service and received a gold clover pink award; Mrs. Adelbert Heath. R4 Hostings. 15 years a leader, a pearl clover award, and Arthur Richardson. R3 HasUngs. a diamond clover award for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. RichardCedar dining room of the Kellogg Center hotel on campus in MS U.. Wednesday. The county 4H bus and several cars were used to take the group to East Lansing. placed first in the district elimi­ nation contest held at Michigan State University earlier thia Sum- gan honors in public speaking. Jack Cox. Rl Dowling, will •'bat­ tle" for State honors In the rifle di­ vision after winning district honors. Jack will shoot for honors as well as demonstrate safety measures In this relatively new 4H division. ' Gary Hammond. R2 Delton, and Jim Wartop, R4 BatUe Creek, will atration representatives and Ardlth Letson. Woodland township, and Roxanne Everett, another member of the Woodland club, are the food demonstration delegates. . Michael Craig, R3 Hastings, who Is Jhe county tractor plowing champion and operator, will com­ pete in hl* speclaltlev. Joan Dunn and Noretta Eni. both Woodland, will represent the county In the personal Improvement dem­ onstration; Joyce Kelsey, ip Has­ tings. Is the clothing demonstration delegate. The three Enyart sisters. Carolyn. Oarllia and Joan, of Rl Cloverdale, will "sing** for Michigan honors. Jerry Smith. Nashville, who took first in the district at Lansing as a garden Judge, will compete against Michigan's other "best" in this di­ vision. grand champion or tint nimab in showing their prize animals In the East Laming area: Jean and Ann Stager. R2 Middle­ ville; Jerry Waters, R3 Delton: Tom Wleringa. Rl Middleville; Marcia Solomon. Middleville; Bill Heath. R2 Hastings; Virginia Phillips, Rl Del­ ton; Ben Smith. R5 Hastings: Jerry Smith, Rl Hastings; Lajry Palmer, R2 Middleville; Larry Seger. R4 HasUngs. and Lee Wleringa, Rl Middleville; James Gibson, R2 Mid­ dleville; James Gonzales, Rl Free­ port; Marshall Green ai\d Bill Sem­ rau. Rl Nashville; Arnold Bamfleld. H4 BatUe Creek, and Jacque­ line Clapper, R3 Bellevue. Five have entered their horses: Carl Hartman. R5 Hastings; Robert Coppock, R2 Delton; Paul Braden, HasUngs, and Mary Brown and Frances Hubbert, R5 Hastings. Sheep exhibitors Include Diana Phillipa, Barry township: Erwin Gaskill. Rl Nashville, and Margaret Wolsey. Assyria township. Mike Cogswell. Nashville; Larry Larkin. R2 Hastings, and Gordon Sheffield and Jack Louden. R3 Has­ tings, will enter their handicraft ex­ hibits and Jack Gardener, R2 Nash­ ville: Gordon Casey, R5 HasUngs, and Wesley Friend, R3 Hastings, will enter their electrical exhibits. OtIJer exhibitors are: Photography I. Noretta Enz, Woodland: photog­ raphy II. Roger Harrington. R3 Bellevue; photography III. Dorothy. Friend. RJ HasUngs;'photography advanced. Jackie Clapper. R3 Belle­ vue; first yejir entomology. Michael Louden, RJ HasUngs. second year entomology. Keith Barter. R3 Has­ tings; project III—soil and water. Jeff Stanton, Rl Bellevue; project I—forest ranger, Ronald O'Laughlin. R5 Hastings; project II —forest ranger, Ronald Klmmey. Delton; ranger (nursery) Keith Ferris, Rl. Hastings; project I — wildflowers. Gwen Eskes. Rl. Hickory- Comers; project 1—gun safety. Jack Cox, Rl. Dowling; project IT—gun safety. Jim Cole, Rl, Dowling; other con­ servation, Nancy Count, Cloverdale; Potato — individual exhibit, Joe Soya. R2. Delton. Lee Wleringa. Middleville; first year. Linda Ken­ yon, R2 Delton, Richard Vandlen. R3 Bellevue. Joann Simon. Rl ter. R2 Middleville. Mary Terry. R3, BatUe Creek. Bill Brady, R3 Battle Creek, Allen Potter, R2 Woodland, Dennis Shafer, R3 Battle Creek; ad­ vanced members. David Vandlcn, R3 BatUe Creek. Bill Semrau. Hl Nash­ ville: annual flower, Arthur Logan. Rl Hastings. David Tebo. R5 Has­ tings. Linda Dunkelberger. Rl. Dow­ ling; collection of flowers, Joy Jean Hare. Rl Dowling; collection of four or more different species, Pamela Seasc. R3 Hastings; collection of gladioli. Peggy Casteieln, Rf Has­ tings; flower arrangement in a bowl, Linda NeU, R3 Hastings, Nancy Grashlus, R3 Hastings; flower ar­ rangement In a vase, Jerry Smith. 125 Frances St.. Nashville; (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: . . TOP 411'er*. Page 3, this Sec.) Funeral Services For Mrs. Liebier Held on Monday Wayne Lamb to Stage Musicals of ‘Plain and Fancy, ’ Chorlton Park Site For Chaffee Reunion Lake-0 Youth Seriously Hurt In Auto Crash The fifth annual reunion of the j fra Chaffee family was held at I Charlton Park Bunday. August 24th. | Pifty-ei|iht were present to enUebIer widow of | Wgyne dlrw.tor of the || jjoy the potluck dinner. In the afMme mbcwcb, >»., wbmvw vi: Wayne Lamb, director of the 11emoon games were enjoyed by the William Liebier and long-time rest- g^hodl of the Dance and Fine Ans. young folks. «a was seriously Injured in an acci­ dent at Middleville died at the1302 w Green has been signed to| Those attending were: Mr. and dent Wednesday night on Jordan Grandville' Ave.. Christian Rest > d0 the choreography and staging Mrs. Ira Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs.-------Lake—road --------------------------north of Lake - Odewa—— Hahome in Grand Rapids Friday i of the musical numbets for the clarence Chaffee and family. Mr. was taken to the Ionia hospital with morning, after a long illness. Kalamazoo Civic musical prodtr.- | and Mraz Harold Chaffee and fam- a fractured back and head injuries ■ kmnral aemeea were held tion of "Plain and Fancy." open* Uy. Mr. and Mra Keith Chaffee according to officers who tnvestl--------- • • ----------■ 10. and faxnUy< Mr and Mr*. Harry ing Oct. McClurkln Mlddleville at 11 a-m. Monday, MCVturxin and ana family. lamny, Mr aar. and ana »:»»hen the car Cobb>was driving Mr*. Mre. Edwin Chaffee odd arid Mr. an and d Ii °n l’e and ,n traveled *vel£d 70 ffeet ee^ pith Interment In Mt. H ope Mra Eugene Weeks, all of Hast»triking a tree^Estlmated Ings; Mr and Mr*. Oc:l c.ppon, 1 to the car was 1900 in< "Wonderful Town” and Flnlan ’ * Rainbow." Mrs. Arloa Pueri and daughter*.1 Greg Shellenbarger. 18. of R4 SarMrs. Liebier was born in Rutland Lamb'came to Hastings last Mr and Mrs. Bill Maker, Mr. and anac, was uninjured when his car township on June 22. 1869, one of four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Spring from New York City to take Mr*. Richard Chaffee and family, and one driven by Arthur Schonover the Mary Adams school. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huss deimayer of Kent City were inJohn Kronewitter. During the summer month* he and family. Nashville: Mr. and Mra. voived fa an accident on M-21. She was married to William . has been connected with the Bam1 Unden Norris and family, of Cedar Schondelmayer attempted to pass Uebler on Nov. 23. 1892. and they Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Robert the Shellenbarger car m he was theatre i ’ ‘ mldM in MlddWUl, »h« u,, lw0• Elwell, of Kalamazoo. |— making as both ------cars fc,“‘ ‘a ’left *’• *turn — ** graphed SfS‘'n"*' ' J°h" mUlaK “Damn nnd ■ were traveling west, according to musicals. the report. Schandeimayer received n I "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.”. •n>L* Later they moved to Grand Rap- (s j f ou rth season at the 1 lacerations of the forehead and was is Lamb's fourth season at the 1 advised to see a doctor Both cars the A May <k Co store more than hos been there in the capacity of were damaged in excess of WOO. ac­ e cording to officers. Plain and Fancy is a musical they returned to Middleville to live. They were parents of one son. was a long running hit on Broad- 1 * hofm?FrkUv i William J., who died on July 15. way It 1* a beauUfuL tuneful show.' 1943. In. addition to thl* Lamb haa I ai- ^“owing several weeks of Mr. Llebler tiled Dec. 30. 1949. announced the opening of the I,,lncssShe continued to live in her home Fall term beginning Sept. 15th. I Funeral tervice* were held from in Middleville and for several years Enrollment *111 be held Sept. the Beeler Funeral home at Midshe and her daughter in law. Ruth 10th 11th. . ■*' dleville “ Monday *-------with “*■ Rev. Arthur *-**•— Liebier maintained their home to­ He says that from advance in­ gether. dications. It looks as if it will be church officiating. Interment wa* On Oct. 30 she suffered a stroke the largest enrollment ever and has and was hospitalized at Pennock' enlarged his faculty in preparation At request of the family, hi during November and later wa* a larger enrollment Ula Dee will be place of flower* contributions were 1 patient in the home of Mrs. Floyd back as his assistant this winter. nude toward the American Cancer ‘ Benner near HasUngs. until she She is from Kalamazoo and U well- Society. Allegan. herselP was taken 111. and then was known there as a teacher and ns a Mrs. Finkbeiner Is survived by transferred to the Grand Rapids performer. She was lost seen last Well-meaning people frequently home, where she had been tenderly year in the role uf Suzan the silent her husband, a daughter, Mri.John’ offer friends medical advice and (Beatrice) Hooker of near Way-j nursed. She had several small in “Flnian's Rainbow." land, a son. Ray. at home; three ] suggest remedies lor illaesses. strokes which terminated in a heart Added to the faculty is Leslie grandsons; six sisters and four' Their tecomrr.endalions may be attack. Green of Battle Creek. She has! brothers; several nieces and neph- i worthless or even dangerous. Don't worked with Lamb in the Choral ews. She was a native of Ohio I pgraon with a kind and pleaahtg society's productions of "Show Boat" She will be greatly missed es-1 personality that made and kept and “Kismet" in BatUe Creek. health ... take the advice of your pecially in the home to which she doctor. When he prescribes, bring has /bem devoted and where she She had been active in various your prescriptions to us... tor the has given faithful care to her aged organizations, a member of Park best passible service. mother in law. Mrs. Mary FlnkCongregational church in Grand Rapida. and later years of the Mid­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco had September and who la now staying dleville Methodist church and a ■ dinner guests Sunday Mr. and in the Peet Nursing home near q^nber of the Rouse circle. She gHUj mtBMtct Caledonia. wsui th? last living charter mem­ John Francisco and children. Mar­ ber of Middleville Pythian Sisters tin. and'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Franlodge which was organized in 1805 cieco of Hickory Comers. ♦ Mrs.! Mr. and Mre. Chet Meuller. Mr. Joyce Crux of Hoalgate, Ohio, vial- and Mr*. Roy Hukle. Mr. and Mrs Chiefs club. ted her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd William Pohlbvrak and Mr. and Chapman, recently. ♦ The Lloyd Mra. Len Pedler, all from MusRuth, she IcavTs a niece. Mra. Mary Olner of Hastings, daughter of her Chapmans vacaUaned at Cloverdale kegon. were the guesto of Mr. and lake for a tew few days.------------------------- i; i Mra. Rudolph Flora at their col­ late brother. William Kronewitter. ------------- •---------- -- I tage at Gun lake last weekend. and a nephew. Glen Blake, sun ot her sister Rose.: • Maurice Pemert, superintendent Mrs. John Chamberlin and Mra. of Olivet schools since 1954, has re­ Merle Boske, of Delton; Mr. and signed to lake a similar post at Holt. Mra Charles Bauman, of Cressey, Supt. Pemert formeHy was superinand Mr. and Mrs Ed Shoentroup. of Florida, were callers al the home Portland tor seven yean. He also of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge served at Fennville. Flint, Bendle, Sunday. New Haven and Bad Axe. si Mrs. Finkbeiner Dies on Friday a"""--" “-^1 What Is Free Advice J Worth? CRESSEY rout JACOBS Pharmacy Supt. Leaves Olivet- ^$chool bell ,.j 1 JT .$10,000.00 As odvtrfimd In THIS WEEK. PARADE, FARM JOURNAL. PROGRESSIVE FARMER. SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS NEARLY NEW HOME ON THMNAFPLB RIVER. Has two bedrooms, bath, utility room, dining room and large carpeted living room with picture window. Gas furnace and extra large lot. Reasonable terms. Only--$7,500.00 ENGINEER RAND MtNALLY THREE BEDROOM HOU$I, CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, 2 liv- New and Used Rural School WORLDS $5,000.00 1970 NICE YEAR ’ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen. breakfast nook, living room, mn porch, two bed­ rooms, bath and utlllkyTobm. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only ..$12,000.00 A 50< VALUE Books •wm*. •* M * l»>A FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2»d WARD. Has kitchen, dining hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garagez—$10,000100 SAVE 29* SAV£ FOR HIS COLLEGE EDUCATION! ONE ACRE PLACE OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES ON BLACKTOP. House has kitchen and dining space together*, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down. A real large bedroom and store room up. The house is all new inside, heating plant, plumbing and wiring. Large garage. Will trade for a three bedroom house In Hastibn or will (1,000.00 YEAR HOUND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOT$. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will hindle thly$7,500.00 NIW BUNGALOW rSu« Ml LU OUT OH BLACKTOr H., 111*., and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility room, oak floor*, gat furnace, car port and large level lot. This I* a neat place and well located. Move right In for only$1,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cament drive­ way and garage.—$17,000.00 > You can be the proud parent of a promising young engineer, lawyer, journalist But that youngster of yours will need a college education and that coats money. If you/child is eight now, and you sate $32 a month, when he’s 17, you’ll have saved $3,456 . . . enough for three years’ college! And we’ll add generous earnings, of course. EAVE TODAY FOR MIS TOMORROW. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUEE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedroom*, tile bath end large enclosed porch down. Two bedroom* up. Full basement, oil furnace and gar*f* Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with home. Immediate possession. Low down payment- -------------- $14,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINEU DISTRICT on a black­ top «tree*. Hn kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and beth down. Toro large bedrooms and largo hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with’stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only ———.......----------- $6,000.00 HENDERSHOTT BLOG. CllfteR Milk,—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Ray Thomas WI 5-4143 LUNCH KIT BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STtlMHS UM. SAVE IT! School Special! 2 PAPERMATE BALL POINT $4 PENS & I REFILL—$2.57 value for only I -03 PENCILS WITH FREE SHARPENER—12 pencil* AQc and free pencil ihorpencr. 77c value for only*TV Make regular deposits (every pay- NOTEBOOK PAPER Filler Paper day) on your savings account MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS Special! J Start Their Savings Account Now! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and PHOM 2503 Supplies □UR PRtSCRIPI.OR olPLtlMtNl IS THE HEART 01 Ous before you spend it needlessly SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME School and Directors' 2.69 make the 1st nf eter} mi'ith OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Miller Real Estate ■AT1LLITB Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 50 *1.00 ZIPPER BINDER—Pictures of sport* car* on $**■ QQ OOtside. 3 pocket* WaVO DELUXE ZIPPER BINDER. Expanding pocket* $£ QQ —Larger than standard sixe W*vO £Qc NOTEBOOK COVERS03 up JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy *'Courte»v end Friendh Service Shoam to Ai EVERT FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINu �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUMD4T, AUGUST to 1MB Community School Districts Provide Best Education Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors MIDDLEVILLE MtvtiBM i< the Cltrk'f ADauax uaitos •roey retarding tb« Board’e ray^ail Community school districts, form­ ed around centers of economic, educational, recreation?! and social internals, can help Michigan’s ru­ ral children get a better education. That's the belief of John F. Univenity of- California. A pleasant family get-together was enjoyed Sunday, Aug. 17. at months. ★ Mias Christine Jonnson the home of the Arthur Oyttys on of Hyattsville, Md , returns hemo MUrellen. cffally eat tog A few weeks to Michigan with their son at Traverse City and thexr daughter, to Sparta, where Mra. Iva Snyder of Middleville. Be­ sides those mentioned others at the dinner were th* Art Getty children. Mrs. Colleen Cox and baby from Caledonia, ’Bill and wife - and. Bob have announced their Fall plana Two will taka up nursing, Miss Jack Kaechele. son of the Oscar Clartlla Enyart will study at BL Kaechele*. student at Michigan Mary’s hospital and Mias Esther State « on * students tour of Eu­ Mtogertok at Butterworth hospital rope, will come home with deep ap­ preciation of our country and the Burd already te attending Daven­ many blc&sings. He writes Interest­ port Institute to further her bual- ing letters of hi* travels, his pity Lorraine Houael, R3. Freepert — Grace Campbell, Rl, IN THE CIRCUIT OOVKT FOR THE Rwdyjor $t|100\\ 16; Dennie Donovan, R2. Belva Hundley to the chapel of the Epis­ copal church there on Wednesday er. Rl, Ivema Sutherland, R4. EUfollowed by a reception. Harry came sabeth Ashaltcr. 636 E. Madison. to Middleville x-hen seven after the Vonda Richards. 429 E South St, Aug 19t JiU Reed, >19 E CtoUax, ; Will Ism Wines, 602 E. South 81.. the Univenity of Michigan’* Law Aug. 20; Ben Babcock. 212 W. Mill, school. IMS. He set up practice in Rhlrley Wilcox. 227 W South St.. Clare White, 420 8. Washington. Paul Morrison. 115 6. Montgomery. Federal Pflower iCasnmlaalon to Aug. 21; Vickie Lynn Clark. R5. Washington. D. C. Hl* bride la also Brenda Gale Cuddahee. 222 W. Mill a graduate of the University ot St., Joyce Apsey. R5, Lillie Bisson. Medical care Facility, Norton Slo­ cum. R4. Aug. 23; Daniel Roberta, the bride’s family for a few day* 120 E. Blair, BeUy M. Bryans, Rl. and after the wedding plan* to vis­ Richard MacLeay, Rl, At«. 24. it her daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Meeter and family to Malvern, Pa. for LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman more expects to enroll tn Junior i College. Grand Rapid*, tp study for drowned to a drainage ditch back elementary teaching. The lady at New York harbor will bf hie home Thursday whence ap­ Mrs. Glendale Myers and John­ parently opened a back yard fence nie spent a day with Mra. Tol Le*r lighted torch. swollen drainage ditch and rat carried nearly a mile and a half Robert Potto of Grand Rapkte spent the Aug- 16lh weekend With the Middleville area to learn that police offlcera and voluntetea. al­ his parents, the Ray Potto and a eon of former Middleville people furnished the fecial music at to the forenoon. the Methodist church service, a Western Michigan University, Kal­ beautiful solo, “Just for Today.” amazoo. He la Paul L. Griffeth, son Rev. Arthur Bauman of Leighton of the late Shirley Oriffeth and were tullk. Edna Kaechele Grineto of Sturgis, Surviving are his parents: a and (nephew of Harold Oriffeth brother, Patrick; two sisters, Carol and Mrs. Tillie Finkbeiner.) Paul Kay and Janlo* Ann, all at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haneberger of Saranac Corners on US-16 and paternal grandmother. Mrs. Dolly Sage, of Muir. BO.UUI OF MLTERVIHOR3. fn a bank, weekly or dally r.ewsp-tper. doctor of medicine, dentist and a 19. UatUai movie theater. Only* 44 percent of la expected to increase 44 percent the 534 12-grade districts in the over 11154-55. state have all five of these serIf you’re Interested In more in­ NOW. THEREFORE. On aMlioo formation about the formation of community school districts a* seen by Thaden. you can get a copy of a 1'roaerutinc Attorney for Ionia County, ■ad ot the attorney* for pell lion an, IT Michigan State University Agri­ cultural Experiment Station Bulle­ IH ORDERED, DETERMIXED. and ADtin. Ask for Special Bulletin 410. “Equalising Education Opportunity By 1962. junior and high school Through Community School Dis­ enrollment is expected to be 53 per­ tricts" write the Bulletin Office. cent more than in 1654-55 Enroll­ Room 10. Agricultural Hall. Michi­ tMirlek . ment In grade* kindergarten to 6 gan Bute Univenity. East Lansing. iT/xibbi You can get cash quickly al Oscar Ksochcls, and ocher rela­ tive* in thia area. * George Wood of Loa Angeles. OalU, spent a couple of days recently with his brother. Tim. who is hospitalized to Grand Rapida Second time the Four of the young people from Yankee Springs church who were Maude Johnson and Mra. Snyder. resident. Thii Weal district should LOCAL far books, clothing, tub In buatneee at Harbor Springs four vBar* and went Bo Iowa to lifll. turned Fla. recently as Chterie’s husband Uvely seif-sufficient multiplexer- I PENNOCK HOSPITAL BaUevde—Beth Jone*. R3. Aug.lB. Clartavill*—Gertrude Thompson, came to Middleville Aug. 13, and Mra. Iva Snyder left Sunday for Michigan State University Agri­ cultural . Experiment Station. Thaden says - ths* a 12-grade community school district forma­ tion is the right path in school dis­ trict reorganization. Educational opportunities arc more universal in these community districts than in partial-community districts or in districts where people have little :p common The sociologist believes that a child should be able to get a 12grnde education within his own school district. The natural boundaries of com­ munities and the extent and na­ ture of interdependence of town and country people within these boundaries must be taken into ac­ count. A community school district, as described by Thaden. Is one In which lew than 10 percent of the previously was asktotant for physic* at the Case Instlttito of | four years. He was born to By Mr*. F. O. Stokue Aug. 23; Helen E. Tromp, R3, Aug. 24. ' MMdtevlUq — Janet Kelley. R3, Aug. 21; Flora pferdeatelier, Aug. Aug. 25. Nashville — Marilee Ay les. Rl, Aug. 20; Harold Whitaker. 102 Mid-. die, Aug. 22: Carl Allen Kuhlke, Rl, Thornapple lake Rd., Aug. 23; Debra Kay Wright. R2, Aug. 24. Sunfield — Janice Bumgardner, Rl. Aug. 23. Barnum Rd- R2. Aug. 19. . Williston, Fla.,—Ruth Sowerby. Harvard, BL—Robert J. Orr. 640 r. Burbank, Aug. 23. MILO By Mra. Frank Roush Mrs. Alta Rowe spent the Aug. 16th weekend with her ton Ken­ neth and family. * Mrs Ada Frye vacationed to California with her urday at the. Roth Funeral home at relative* for the pest month. Her Lowell with interment in Muir brother and sister spent * week cemetery. The Hansbarger* were with her and she returned with well-known In the local are* and them. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush ore former residento ord toe B*gei and Michael have had the letters family moved from Ionia to Grand niece and son. Mrs. Doris Blackwell Rapida about five yean ago. and Jim. of Columbus. Ohio, «j>end a few days with them. Mrs. Black turned to Detroit after spending well had motored to Saulte Bl. the week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marie to visit her son. Bob, and Baxter. * Ouesta at the home ofi। family who te tn the Air Force. Hho back hv by wav way of GranA Grand RanMx Rapids Mr. and Mr*. MaU Armstrong last. came Mrk week were Mr. Armstrong’* brother. and spent a few days with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Armstrong, Cha*. Jacobs and Mr*. Wilbur Fye of Detroit, Mr*. Cyril. Youngs of and while visiting her aunt, went blueberrying, -ao she could take home, some of such choice fruit that is of Plalevllle. Wi*., and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Holzmlller and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rowe and son. James, of Mineral Point. Wise. children have been vacationing lor MOO •hall be appropriate t ol the Bute of Mkhli LOANS $25 to $500 You will life* our Handly, «>»■ Jackson were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley. Rev. Cramer was a former paster at tne Methodist church. ★ Tuesday cal- Phong WI 5-3424 112 5. Jo Ifer* on Claud Wi 1.00 Eram HoHmea t erajaor it. Miller auj>i»or O'Ceanar that the ■■litre be aeeeptrd end aoAMD or surxavisoas Oeatlemen: daaea while he was a Studer t here. Carl* sailed from Bremerhaven on the America op Aug. 11. and arriv­ ed to the States Aug. IB. Her par­ ents. now living In Lansing, were at Iht lAke Qdesaa Community schools Hammond that the Abstract commencement "to May to receive aired ud placed oa tile. their daughter’s diploma. The kindergarten classes of the Lake Odessa Community school are -” it for the opening of the Pall Mr. lUrd H. Cl. B-rr/Cmroly ’ll so. 1. Cadlllsct O»«r»ll CUlatd AllavrM 30.73 morning and afternoon sections. Mrs. Daryl Cornelius will teach a morning group and to the after­ noon teach elementary music. Mrs. Dodge will teach in the new West elementary school and children at­ tending afternoon classes will at­ ’ school Tuesday. September 2. pm. but will not attend school -le^day.' The morning section* win meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. with full lime Thursday. L Read era* Gt A**0 C A*Gt Dtt O° .ahitte stot® npu«®hoie0obov®’'”"’ o'** “* n V,e 3 ?V»n- idV® bheriffa Commillr 'I Fisher attended the camp meeting in Hasting*. # Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush and Michael visited Mr. and Mr*. Donald Kingsbury In Grand Ledge Sunday. Aug. 17. * Mp. Frank Roush called on Mrs. Jupe Caln of Grand , Rapids. Tobias in the hospital at Plainwell Carla Welch, daughter of Mr. a* ahc wa* returned for a couple of and Mr*. Carl Welch returned home days. from Germany August IB. and will attend Michigan Blate University this Fall. She has spent-the pa*t INVESt year in Germany as an exchange SAVE student and lived with the vdnJagow family at Meppen En* to northern Germany and attended a girl’s school. Peter vonJago^ lived . 1 >• • Seed field .. Crldler .... t < L. r.l , Eddy ... Frrria . ... Hammon.) . Herritl . . E. Hoffman. L. Hof (map. MrKibblv . . Mead ......... E. Millar . . H Miller . . . Hunton . - O’Cenaor . . S- beati ... bcoll ......... blaatna . . Htereni .... WHIaoa . . ■ 3 Holar I 13.0 I J 0. iSX 15.0 lS.t" 15.<► 15.0 >5.0 150 14.0 li.o 14.0 !*.• 15.0 15 0 13.0 1S.0 l?.O i3.o IS.Ot S300.00 fvrnm. Work 9 • 35.00 35.00 30.00 35.IHI SSjOU 50.00 •2500 50.00 30.00 10 00 2U.O0 10 00 30.00 10.00 10.00 .14.00 >340.00 0.18! Ped, lor. C.W. » .34 .00 ’ .79 .00 i.lJ .79 .90 j4 1 IS ■79 .5* .78 .34SB .70 .*• .46 .34 .as • 14.41 Miles 40 3a 37 30 • ■ 1 r) Contumen Power Company Cell or Writ* Roy Japinga Btpdtary-AmM Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapid*, Michigan Address City Takphoae: CUadak 1-1456 • FOR WHEAT USE HIGHLY WATER SOLVABLE KLEIN'S 13 THERE’S NONE BETTER $69.70 12-12-12 Granular 6-24-12 Granular $74.35 $70.70 5-20-20 Granular $58.60 0-20-20 Granular 35 8 a 24 9* 38 34 400 * Walter Hatuni E*rl MeKibbi WE ALSO HAVE »t tka Hull* Canmitlta ot the Baird‘ot 10-20-10 8-16-16 5-10-30 4-24-12 0-12-36 4-16-16 Fallatad 14-14-14 Pelleted 7-28-14 Pelleted 6-24-24 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Motion Carried. Id CTark V»»»IJ L KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC Fowlerville, Mich. 3X70 Bisbj Office bapply C». Phont: CAstlo 3-8732 �OSPITAL <cn M, R3, Aug-lO- House). R3i Campbell. Rl. Bt., Betty Mlnrlaod, R4. LiiJ E. Madison, E. South 8t., >19 R Coliax, R South BL. W. South 81., I. Washington. J. Montgomery, nn Clark, Rfi, re. 222 W. Mill i, Lillie Bisson, y. Norton SloMnlel Roberta. M. Bryans. Rl. dazzer, 1354 N. r*el Rush, Rl, romp, R3, Aug. let Kelley, R3, rdesteller. Aug. Lake Odessa ORB. and Friendship club. Surviving are her husband and one brother, Charles Fender, of Oakwood. Ohio. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 2 pm. at the Pickens ch*pel with burial In Lakeside cemetery. Funeral Services For Mrs. Lepard Held on Tuesday Mrs. Grace Lepard. 71. lifelong resident of Ionia, was found dead by her husband. Hale. Saturday morning at their farm home on Rl Lake Odessa. According to Nell Phelp*. Ionia county coroner, death Horry U Wood. Sr., of Stoney was suicide caused by drowning in Point were Mre. Wood's brother the cistern. and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Muir of Beaverton. Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole left Monday for their home in Tucson, 4rlz. after spending the past month with friends and relatives in thl* vlclnltyr Mrs. Bernaid Jurgenaon and daughter, Beverly, returned Sun­ daughter of Daniel and Belle Fender day from an 8.000 mile trip to the and married Mr. Lepard Oct 30, West coast. They were among a 1916 and had always lived on the group of 24 who took the escorted trip. They returned Sunday. Aug. PERSONALS FARMtrt1Sm SPECIALS Special Kiddies School to Open For 8th Session Beginning it* eighth year on Wednesday. Sept. 3. the Barry County Special EducaUon School will haVe as 1U Teacher-Director Mra. Marie Carlson of Delton. Mrs. Carlson has her AB in spec­ ial education from Western Michi­ gan University as well as four yean of direct teaching experience and several hour* on her master** deThe school will again this year be given free housing in the youth building of the Hastings Free Meth­ odist church but can be held only Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of each week because ot limitation of funds brought on by this communi­ ty’* work shortage during the last Since this school 1* totally de­ pendant upon support from Indi­ viduals, civic groups, church organ­ isations to supplement earnings from the Good as New Store, parent tuition. Board of Supervisors and a small annuity from the Emma i Evan* estate, expenses have had to be curtailedchildren will be enrolled from all per week, with the child receiving taker, 102 Mid­ Alien Kuhlke, i Rd., Aug 33; Bumgardner, b h Brown, 5320 Sowerby, Luth ert J. Orr. 640 D ik Routh Special #1 Transportation iv provided within city limits by the Hastings public U.S.ROYAL HiBAR More About >mia with ner st month. Her m. Mr's. Blfickto Saulte St. son. Bob, and Air Force. She ! Grand Rapids ays with Mrs. rs. Wilbur Fye full pull In all soil* that prevent layback ★ 20% mon bar Mght for ★ Pynmld-tuppattod Ivgi ★ PodcM rolling canter camp meeting ind Mra. Frank visited Mr. and mry In Grand oouple ot INVEST i Power ■ny that retard* wear Special #2 U.S.ROYAL FRONT ONLY Full wWtti, Ml Mfht, fv« >W.wdl tMdum.l frit. SPECIAL EASY "HARVEST TERMS" NOW I Company ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Michigan Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 Ula *-1456 COAL By Mn. F. O. Stokot Louis* Meyers, niece of your eorThe Past Worthy Matrons and j Karen Jensen, youngest daughter of New Bub-Division Opened respondent, who went to Nova Sco­ .?.n ■“ ’>«“ •» The two new home* recently tia with them to see her mother, in Mrs. Edd Betts of Marqliette, the built in the northwestern section of law- Meanwhile, Ethel's husband. former Bertha Weightman. was in until Thursday evening. Aug. 28, Bruce Bronson of Grand Rapids is Charlie, kept "bachelor's hall" on when they Will meet with Mr. and scheduled for Iinbro. Grand Rapid* builder, were the farm. He recently had a vaca­ ter, and nephew and niece, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Stimson, with Mr. and open for inspection last weekend. tion and visited former charges of Nellie Lake. Burt] Gillette and wlf^. Mrs. Art Smalley as co-assists nt to They arc pre-fabricated models his father in Hlinols. w Mrs. May Jo, and Mra. Wm. Schenkel. and enjoy their annual "com" feast and tained Dr. and Mrs John Hickman and drew many visitors Adjacent ptovvKof Ijondon. England, who is other relatives, also spent a couple social evening. Real fun! • of Dowagiac Saturday evening. to this street a new sub-division spanning the Summer with her to be known as Charleston Heights dsuishter, Mrs. Richard Perrault, has been platted Into 1/3 acre lots went to Chicago Friday and visited which are now offered for sale. The Miss Ada McDowell and the Slater land will be set into the village Carpenter family Uirough the weekand has many advantages as to lo­ cation, three blocks from school, etc. The eight industries in Mlddlsville are drawing more and more i Beatrice) Churchill, people here to live, and with all H Week, underwent major surgery Thursday and is doing wen. * Mrs. Carl (Ploral Pferdgsteller wa* taken suddenly ill Thursday and taken by ambulance to Pennock hospital. She Fred Steen, son of the Roy Steens, Is better and hope* to be home 'this arrived Wednesday from the Naval station in Key West and U on taken ill while -downtown Friday leave unUl Sept. 18. Fred, who com­ SEE ADVERTISEMENT pleted his four- year* with the Osteopathic hospital Sunday. Navy July 1. plans lo make it a career and has signed up for an­ Home for Birthday ON PACE 6, other six years. Bill Chapman, aon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean and of the George Chapmans, another baby ot Ecorse visited Mr. and Mrs THIS SECTION sailor, who la stationed at Sanford Naval Base, Fla. is horns until through Sunday. Thursday was Sept. 7. Dick's birthday' and with his par­ ents and slater. Carol, all had din-1 Early Visitors Rev. and Mrs. George Orettenberger were surprised Friday at FREE-101 PACKAGES OF FROZEN FOOD WITH PURCHASE OF TRU-COLD FREEZER WARDS former classmates at the Bouton school of Theology Rev. Philip Needles and wife, droped in for an over night visit. Rev. N. is minister of ’a church in Kansas City, Mo. Boston. Short School Week T-K school opens Tuesday. Sept. 2. for a half day aealon and a short week. There will be a full day of reboot Wednesday but after lunch Thursday the teachers will leave for a planning conference Friday at Higgins lake. Kindergar­ ten children will not attend until the second week. ville; outdoor meals I, Sharon Klop­ fenstein. Rl Woodland; outdoor meals If. Roland Curtiss, R3 Has­ tings; outdoor meals HI (club ex­ hibit). Moore 4H club, R2, Nash­ ville; 4H Girl I, Terry Cium, R2 Hastings; home Improvement Judg­ ing, Virginia Parker, Vermontville; refinished piece of furniture, Deana Mead. Rl Nashville; sweater. Di­ ana Phillipa, Rl Augusta; "money magic"—project I. Marlyss Ode, R4 Battle Creek; home improvement, Helen O*Laughlln. R5 Hastings. Ham Smoked DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH YQUR dall and daughter. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Otto spent the weekend at Hartwick Pines, near Grayling, known as one of the few remaining growth* of virgin pine*. ★ Mr. and also. IncL, were Friday and Satur­ day visitors of the Russell Bed­ ford*. Russ and Mr. C are golfing friends in Florida where the couple met. * Warren Butler and Mary Lou Ttownaend represented the Methodist Youth Fellowship at the port a wonderful time. * Mr. and Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin How! Change* Poaltlona Paul Meeter, husband of the for­ mer Evelyn Albrecht and aon In AVOID A COLD WEATHER SHORTAGE. CHOOSE THE COAL for. retarded people in the Phila­ delphia area,. Is continuing in the same capacity for the public school system of Philadelphia. YOU WANT NOW AND HAVE IT WHEN NEEDED WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St Phone WI 5-4314 Vacationing . Mr. and Mra. Marc Squler and daughter, Susan, left Saturday for a week in Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noflke and son, Kenneth, spent from Wednesday through Sat­ urday enjoying Northern Michigan lb 49/ ground beef «>49/ Fresh. Jusl the way you like it butt Portions & 59/ 8-9 lb. average. Besl for picnic feasting. CENTER SLICES _________________________ it You gel only lhe ghoice Kroger cuh. PESCHKE FRANKS t King size dogs lor royal feasting and Mrs. Hart Puffer, and three daughters, of Flint into Canada and 59/ Salad Dressing *39/ Butter Creamy smooth! Fresji as all outdoors! Country Club. Pot Pies 5*»’1.00 ' 8-ox. Country Chib Chicken. Beef or Turkey. *> 59/ Tuna Fish 3™’’1.00 Chicken-of-the sea. with Embassy to give extra zip. have yourself a holiday go HAPPY WAT 10 SHOP) ng for these labor-saving specials I 49/ Peaches 10 “>»• 59/ Ice Cream ______ __ __ _________ H-OOllon . Get Country dub * topper lor those holiday picnic*. U.S. No. 1 Hale Havens. Bushel $2.49, You save 50% compared to last year's retail WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY unabridged encyclopedia 14 ASSEMBLE-1T-YOURSELF SECTJOHS AT KROGER. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER I Section 1 only 25c Sections 2 lo 13 and Thumb Index 79c Embossed Binder only 99c. Zips Crackers ie<>* Crackin' good —slay fresher longer. 29/ Marshmallows 25/ Kroger* own tight n Huffy tidbits. Buns pkg. 23/ Your hotdog* have never hod I so good. Cakes p*o. 39/ Twice as good 'cause If* Twin Pound. White Seed!. Grapes 2 a* 29/ You save 23% compared lo Iasi year s retail 19c lb. watch "SEA HUNT Every Wednesday. 7:30 P.M. WKZO-TV Channel 3: WWTV Channel 13. Brought to you by your Kroger store Sliced Cheese 29/ Kroger American. Sharp, Pimento. Swiss SAVE TWICE I Get COCA COLA 24»~“*99/ TOP VALUE STAMPS Baughman U homeward bound from an enjoyable trip In company with 79/ Embassy flavor and aroma tit to please an Ambassador. and attended the Bechtel reunion hl, *UUr, Mm SUB. 0«r UM family. SHANK PORTION Try this hickory smoked goodness over the holiday weekend. MdCevttt Sunday. Aug. 17. were Gifford Vanler and wife of Detroit, who were returning from a trip north and stopped to say heilO to old Middleville friend*. with his wife and two daughters, also jack Quinn, all of Hamilton. Sunday dinner guests with the Carl Jordans were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Stanley Long at Caledonia Prank Weeber. River Rouge; Mr. and left for home Monday. Sunday and Mre. Edward Angeltotle and children all of Allen Park; Mrs. dinner all Including the Tonga and Gertrude Fuhr, .Hasting*; Charles Long. Woodland and Gladys Jor­ Randall and wife of Standale were dan of Chicago. DOWN! I* 3-8732 FULLY COOKED - 8-9 lb. average daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gillett-of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mre. Glonn Dean and Mrs. 'Ralph ■ Finkbeiner. Detroit were visitor* of the Harry IC. over the long week end I ham it up ARMOUR STAR The Lions club will hold its third annual chicken barbecue at the T-K school Saturday Sept, fl, with Harold J. England Die* Harold J. England. 59. son of me late Alfred England, died at Lan­ sing on Aug. 21. following several months sickness. Funeral services Home landscape project (adv.), were held at the Eate»- Led ley FunDiana Phillips, Rl, Augusta; cloth­ ing. Frances Beaugrard, R3 Delton, day and graveside service* at Mt. Marly** Cole, R4 BatUe Creek. Hope cemetery at 2:30 pm. Harold Jeanlcc Bamuin. R3 Hastings. Nor­ ma Wing, R3 Bellevue; child care I. attended the Middleville school Nancy Shaw, R2 Nashville; child from which he graduated in 1917. care UL Betsy Barber. R3 Hastings; first-year exhibit, Mariya* Cole, Rf, He had been an employee of the Lansing poctofflce for many yean BatUe Creek: thlrd-ye*r exhibit, beginning as a carrier and later Peggy Casteleln, Rl Hastings; three doing clerical work. He is survived jars of meal accessories, Margaret by hl* wife, the fanner Helen Fotta, Wolsey, R3 Battle Creek; first year —three package*.-Diana Phillips, Rl Lansing. and a daughter. Mrs. Augusta; third year—four packages. Noretta Enz. Rl Woodland; four Marilyn Flach of Augusta, another child died in Infancy. There are packages—four different vegetables. three grandchildren. He was a son Margaret Wolsey, R3 BatUe Creek; Foods I. Jody Shepherd. Rl Wood­ land; foods II. Ann Barton. R6 "Has­ tings; foods III, Owen Ekkes, Rl the community la extended the sor­ Hickory Comers: baking I. Elaine rowing family. Middleville relatives Soya. R4 Hastings; baking H, Su­ who attended the funeral at lansan Solomon, Middleville; baking Mra Minnie Churchill, Julian PolU, in. Judy Calms, R4, Hastings; bak­ ing IV. Sue Stanton. R2. Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. James Polhenius, Sr.. COAL BIN 59.70 74.35 70.70 >8.60 nights with her close friekd, Mrs Shower for Bride Elect *■ “ i ■ r Sillfax. Nova Scotia. They also :ner and spent the evening in Grand Hattie Lyon*. I ' Mr*. Minnie Churchill was In stopped at Maltoo pear Toronto and Rapids. Dick's cousin. Miss Sharon -----------Grand Rapids Friday evening «J visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Upham. Ann Robertson, accompanied them Top 'iH’ers relumed with i. Frank Roush tad the lattare Doris Blackwell ould lake home. • fruit that 11 Mrs. Charles Linderman drives part of the children to and from school, wilh Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Rogers also doing transporting of children from their own particular area. One child from Nashville is taken home in the afternoon by vol­ unteer drivers from Hastings, Enrollment day at the ‘school Is this Thursday, between 9:30 and 3 pm. AH children must be enrolled by their parents, but only those children entering for the first time need be brought to school, according to Mrs. Carlson. MIDDLEVILLE PA£)X T^RXX m mm ■rmf BASTING* BANNtK Carpen valid Saturday. Auaust 30. 1058 plur KROGER BEST BUYS I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST tl. UU PAOBFOUB Marian Frisby, Rl. Freeport left Saturday by plan? for Great Falls, Mont., where she will Join her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs Rex Frisby, who are on their way back from a trip to Alaska. Marian will motor back with her-parents, stopplrig at I Yellowstone National Park, The The Badlands and other points of The Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ interest. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Ari­ ary Conference sea-wm concludes ter. Mrs. Lester Matthews, of Grand Rapids, from Sunday until Tues­ zona. visited Mrs. Mary Townsend with a special labor Day weekend program. Saturday, Sunday and day. Monday. Speakers and musician* Include Dr. R. DeHaan with the Radio Bible Cl*«« quartet and Rev. and Mrs. Elton W. Crowell, reprewnUllvex of the Greater Europe Mission. Saturday night’s Musicale. begin­ ning at 7:30. will feature a variety program. Three service* daily on Sunday and Monday, pt 10:30 a m, 3 and 7 pm, will be conducted tn the con­ ference tabernacle at Midland Park. Dr. M. R. DeHaan.' Bible teacher from Grand Rapids, will be schedu­ led along with Rev. W. Crowell Rev. Crowell served as director of the Gull Lake Bible Conference four years before Joining the Great­ er Europe Mission os field represenlive on the West coast. Song lender for the weekend con­ ference will be Janie* Draper, mu­ sic director tor the Radio Bible Class, Grand Rapids. Stewart Noordyke. pianist, and Mr*. Ellon Cro­ well. organist, will assist Clair Hess and the Radio Quartet, along with other staff musician*. Gull Lake Bible Conference Closes After Labor Day St. Rom Fault Day On Saturday, Aug. 30, the Roman Catholic church will Observe the feast day of St. Rose of Lima. She was bom of Spanish parents In 1586 tn Lima. Peru, and died la 1617. Church Programs ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleakl, PMtor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 6 and 8 to a1 pm Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays,. hinkRN’B landing, dowung Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30 and 10:30f ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE' NO TANK TO BUY Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHEIE'S Fmhmcu . . Wtltt Heaters. . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Ca» 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church In the Wildwood." • Rev. Dorlene Bpeos. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Supt. Ste­ phen Osgood. Morning worship, 11 a.m. .» Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday evening at the church. We welcome our pastor back again for the coming church year. NEWTON'S PRE-INVENTORY Sale LAST 2 DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY CHECK THESE SALE PRICES - OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED SAVE ON LUMBER $95 per M 1x8 '4 Cedar Boards-K.D. 1x12 '4 Cedar Boards-K.D. ______________ $98 perM 2x4x8 d White Fir, very good____________ 64c each 2x4 Random length *1 Dim White Fir-K.D. _$120 per M 2x4 Douglass Fir *2 & BTR-K.D,________ $118 per M 2x6 Douglass Fir *2 & BTR-K.D.__________ $120 perM 2x8 Douglass Fir ’2 & BTR-K.D.__________ $120 perM 2x10 Douglass Fir <2 & BTR-K.D_________ $120 per M 2x402x8 K.D. '3 Hemlock _______________ $100 per M 1x6 D & M-P Pine '4.................. ................... $11,8 per M 1x6&1x8 Utility Redwood Boards, *•"«•> $198 per M Jx8 Red Cedar Siding-A________ ______ $145 per M SAVE ON PLYWOOD $ 3.69 $ 5.19 $ 5.99 $ 8.69 $ 9.99 $ 9.99 $■4.19 ea. $17.29 ea ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 4x8x’/« AD Fir .... 4x8x% AD Fir ... 4x8x1 AD Fir___ 4x8x3. AD Fir .. 4x8x3/> AA Fir__ 4x8x% AC Fir Ext. 4x8x’/« AC Fir Ext. 4x8x’/« A2 Birch . SAVE ON BOYDELL PAINTS All Outside Bonded House Po'int Rca 5® 95 Now $5.49 Got Reg $4.89 Now $4.69 Gal. Utility Outside House Paint 36 colors Now $4.49 Gal. Satintone Rubber Base Reg. $5.75 Now $4.89 Gal. Alkyd Resin Interior Flat All Other Finishes ____20% Off MISCELLANEOUS 1 ’/%» Thick $Q25 Wood Screen Doors______ co. Complete . . . Aluminum 5^Q50 Combination Doon _____ co. 1 %—with Jalousie Unit Redwood Door___ ________ 00 Unconditionally Guaranteed SE^S 50 Ft, Plastic Hose________ O O CaO Hand Tool, . ........... .. 20% OFF SAVINGS 20% $4 I C $4I HO Carden Tools .......... OFF 9x9 Tcraflex 4 Oc Floor Tile____ _________ co. 30"-Wide Conolita Z3 Counter Topping ___ I Lin. Ft. Common Short* XQ Bruce Oak Flooring — per M. ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL5 ON POWER TOOLS Store Closed All Day Saturday, Aug. 30, for Inventory NEWTON LUMBER CO LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT — HARDWARE 203 N. Michigan ... At the Bridge . . . Hastings FREE METHODIST CHURCH East State Road - N. Bollwood Charles F. Gallup, Minister Hans J. Meyer, Associate Minister 9: 45 am. Worship aervlce. Bermon by Rev. G. W. McDonald, Benton Harbor. Junior church. 10: 45 Sunday school. 4 pm. DeWitt service. 6:30 pm. Group meetings. Prayer Bands. , . 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Mes­ sage by Rev. McDonald. This Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon; "The Importance of the Gos­ pel Ministry." Holy Communion. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Monkcr. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, Elwin Curtis, Superintendent. fl am. Preaching service. 3 pm. Thomapple Home Hymnting. 7:45 YPS. 7:45 pm. Preaching service, Estle Engle, speaker. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study at Wood's. Wednesday. 2 p.m. Women’s Mis­ sionary meeting at Mrs. John Hoo*. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer scrThursday. 7 pm. Visitation pro­ gram. NORTH IX.TNa WMIXTAX MTTHOOIST CHURCH Comer ot Bisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. . Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Public Forum | annual reunion Sunday. Aug. 11 at Presbyterian Men To Meet at Alma Winkler. Fifteen were present. The host and hostess served southern •nie 9th annual conference of the Michigan Synod Council of tne National Council of United Presby­ the doss wm enjoyed. Mr*. Welby Crockford will entertain next year's terian men will be held at Alma CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL meeting. * Miao Hilda Smith of College Friday and Saturday, SeptUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodbury visual recently with ’ Rev. Paul«6mlth. Pastor Upon reading your recent article Mra Henry Schalbly. ★ Eugene Leigh Kagy, a Springfield. HL, Blair was in Chicago last week at­ tn ths "Public Forum" regarding attorney and area vice president . Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. financial distribution of funds from tending an IBM school. of the National Council, will give Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. our local social welfare dept, I Choir practice Wed-, 8:30 pm. would like to contribute an honest and family were Aug. 18th, weekend] night. guests with his mother, Mrs. Henry reply. Michael J. Anuta. Council presi­ FIRST CHURCH <5f CHRIST. Let me write first, that, those Schalbly. * Mrs. Glenn Hendee haa dent, of Menominee, will preside. SCIENTIST ----------------- ,......... people who are alwayg. complaining been in Grand Rapida with Mra. 645 W. Green St —du they make uri effort to get a Mra. Nina Baker of Cloverdale • Sunday service.il am. Subject: real "honest - to - goodness" account here, who is a patient at Ferguson • "Christ Jesus." of Interviews in any welfare office, hospital. Mead Saturday. Sunday school 11 am. or do they merely take someone's ner by the guest*.Following the Wednesday service 7:45 pm. passing unconfirmed Idea? Reading room open to the public There will always be those folks Wednesdays un<! Saturdays from who need welfare aid of some classi­ fication. then there will be those who “think" they should have it FIRST METHODIST CHURCH because his friend receives it, then William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister there are those who will demand aid 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: because they feel the world owes it -Contentment in Later Years." Dr. Helrigei. In our local and all social agencies 10 am. Church school. all these type* are being sternly Tito winter schedule will be­ screened In a greater effort to spend come effective Sept. 7th. die taxpayers' money wisely. But Church school. 10 am. the public does not realize that this Morning worship. 11 am. Is no easy task. Many things In each case must be carefully considered, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL people must be remembered a* hu­ CHURCH man souls with hearts that beat Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector with life—and often hungry stom­ 10 a.m. Holy Communion and achs. Even when family problems sermon by the Rector. arise, children wiio are innocent Visitors welcome. must be considered first Any wel­ fare director must carry a heavy HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD load, other folks’ problems constant­ 102 E. Woodland Ave. ly in scrutiny, and often Is criticized Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor unfairly. Too many times because 9:45 am. Sunday school. folks don't lake time to know the 11 am. Morning worship. truth behind the real work of wel­ 7:30 evening worship. fare agencies. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Public agencies such as social work involves much responsibility, are to meet at the church. An ou­ but most of all, it Is life as life Is ting at Gun lake is planned. lived dally around each and every­ The young adult class will have one. so we must alyrays stand on a party on Saturday. Sept. 8th. firm principles of straight thinking when Judging the "heart and soul” ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH public servants. Velte Road, Woodland I ask those who give this article Robert C. Richardson. Pastor their time, to honestly Judge, but Sunday. Air| 31, Adult Bible not hastily. Gel the facta first from class and Sunday school 0 am. your local agency, not propaganda Worship service*. 10 am. A brief from some one’s belligerent attitude. meeting of the congregation will be A Housewife rnd Taxpayer held following the worship MrvteM. Sept. 2. Tuesday. Women’s Mis­ sionary Society will meet. Sept. 3. Choir practice at 8 pm. New singers are invited a* well ax WOODLAND By Mrs,. L H. Brumm CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH practice the new Lutheran Liturgy. Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Those not planning to sing In the with Mr. and Mrs. diaries Heateriy Sunday achool. 10t30 am. choir but would like to* practice the were Mr. and Mrs. Othel Renfrow Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior church. 11:20 am. and eon. Edward, from DcsMoines. Bible study, Sept. 3rd. 7:30 pm. Sept 7. Please note the change Iowa. Sunday, Aug. 17. all attended in the time ot our services. We will go back to our regular time Adult dema * Mr. and Mrs Harold Yerty GOSPEL MISSION 220 N. Church • Bible class and Sunday school 10. and daughter. Jean, and two chil­ Arbutus Hurless. Pastor dren from California, have been Sunday school, 10 am. visiting her mother, Mrs. Harley Morning worship, 11. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH McMillen, and other relative*. They Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Russell Houseman, Pastor plan on being here until Labor Day. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulliken Smith. Supt. ’ and Terry have returned from a ,11 am. Message "The Life of visit with his parents In South HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Jacob" ADVENTIST CHURCH Carolina. Corner of E. Bond and S. East Sts. 11 a.m. Junior church. Members of the Woodland High Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor 7:30 pm. Message "The Plight of school class of 1914 met for their Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath The Present." Special music. school • Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teachers 10:45 a m. Divine worship, sermon. meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible ntudy. A nursery for small children fat BUNNELL 8EVENTII-DAY every service. ADVENTIST CHURCH , Camp Ground and Piter Roods Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Paalor CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Saturday, 9:30 am. Sap ba th DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor school. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon.’ 11 a.m. worship hour. Tuesday. 8 p.m. Prayer mectu’g Saturday evening, Aug. 30, acorn In the school building. roast and party for the young peo­ ple before going bock to school at STONEY POINT FREE W. N. Sacketts. We Move Anything METHODIST CHURCH Anywhere! Rev. Edmond, Lux. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Leoson Sharpe, Pastor 11 am. Morning-Worship. 10:00 am. Church school. Supt. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Arthur Steward. Jr. 8 pm. Worship service. 10:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ 2 pm. Wed.. Prayer meet. tation: "Eligible To Be a Chris­ 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. tian,"yby Leaaon Sharpe. Nursery in tile Presbyterian Hall during church or c.oo the hour of worship. 428 So. Jefferson Guild 2 will meet Wednesday, Rev. Clarence Haus, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. IMOVING LTPUCKIN6 Poulson, 644 W. Clinton St. 11 am. Morning warship, Guild 3 will meet Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sept. 3, 2 pm. with Mr*. Arthur Phone WI 5-5164 Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Haven. 103 E. High St. DAY OR NITI meeting. Every Wednesday night. • Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a m. Youth Fellowship, 7.30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thurs, 7:30 pm. CRESSEY INVESTMENTS Mrs. Evelyn Harney Consumer! Power Mrs. Opal Ullrich and family visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer recently. Company tego, were Sunday, Aug. 17, guests of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Confer. Mr. and Mre. Oney Roblyer spent Sunday, Aug. 17, with Mr. and Mn. Warren Cairns at Middle lake. The Cressey circle had their pic- oliva, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, coll with information about Conrecognized investments. No. sent. * Mrs. Myrtle Bauman has returned to Battle Creek after vis­ iting with MT. and Mrs. Charley Bauman. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Paul, Kalamazoo, spent several days in Northern Michigan sightseeing and visiting friend* and relative*. * Mr. and Mrs. William Homlk, Kalamazoo, dence tn their absence. * Paul Har­ ney 13 home after being In BatUe Creek a week with his sister. Mrs. P. Watts. Addre (Please Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Towar Phon* GL 9-4269 Grand Aaplds 1. Michigan NEW! GAS! ® (JUkui£poo€ WASHER-DRYER STORAGE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE RINSES DRIES Over 15,500 People CHURCH OF THE NAZARBNE Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor 307 E. Marshall 8L Sunday school, 10 am. • Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. Young People's society. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7'30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Every­ one is welcome. HASTINGS-WEKLEYAN MEfllODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm.-Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. ' Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 ml. north told M-431 and ’4 ml. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7;30 pm. Evening senice. 8 pm Bible study. Wed, 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, e pm. all by itself! Read The Banner ONIY 33" WIDE' EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. The Banner's Low Subscription Rates Iniide of County Outside of County $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 2 years 3 years $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rate Join THf BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. Filter-Stream action UPTO gets clothes cleaner with half the water Washes clothes with filtered Budsy water, never sloshes them In-dirty, linty water. Rinse* 3 times. Dries softer, fluffier, with fewer wrinkles—with 5 different temperatures. Does the work of 2 machines, takes the space of 1—only 33 wjde. See'a demonstration and trade *100 trade for your old washer! tomorrow! nil K Kattkni.tr Him ■ tu i< Eltclilc CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAOSFZVI TU HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST XA IM Montgomery Ward Opens Allen Park Modern Warehouse Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Montgomery Ward* mUKl-mlllion-dollar distribution’ center in Allen Park (near Detroit) wm uZ*|«<tp*nr ova** <« la. Y*a*. AU-AU*** by John A- Barr, chairman of the board and president of Ward*. th* co*u'»r fitiioi MIDDLEVILLE By Mn- F. O. Stoha* Attend Wedding Mra. Bteila Parkar and. *ou. Ar­ nold, wife and daughter, Bally, at­ tended the wedding of their niece Saturday. Willlam D. Campbell will begin his second year of teaching at Com­ munity College, Benton Harbor. >»IX1 Of .Major JU it: Thr*«. Carrlad troll. teacher, is’ an Instructor in mathematics and physic*. t, lh.« BMt Thru. Carried. •U- in l*« 11>S* *u tokUK b« JIM. U *4300.00 TUI* iKraauliM* oppll** Hret step In a $50 million warehous­ ing and dlMributlon program which includes a network ot 12 such Uon during the'next four years." Aa the 008,000 square foot center began operations, Barr Mid, ■■Ward’* management 1* proceeding with it* extensive nation-wide ex­ pansion program with firm faith tn the basic soundness of qur na­ b«w»r on Muriel SL from Jiiftnoa tM. tional economy and in the growth io Church th. raad. and economic potential of our na­ SANITARY BBWU RMSOLUTIOX tion." Uhruilan. D«Vu;, hanllald, M&hUUl*r, C.rri.d. RESOLVED: Tbs* IS* Cny of lluUm Mar lol LAKE ODESSA MarM 6l Aug. 10th, weekend guest of Mr. and Mr*. E. O. Garllnger and en­ joyed good fishing on Tupper and Jordan lakes, ♦ Mr. and Mra. Bran­ don Shade have been spending part of their vacation with relatives at Grand Island. Nebr ★ Richard Gardner, a Navy volunteer, left recently for the Great Lake*. Sunday, Aug. 17, guests of Mr. and Mr* Arnold Erb and family were Mr. and Mra. George Miner and daughter, who are spending the summer here from Longview. Texas. * Mr. and Mra. Morgan In­ man and Nancy of Detroit have re­ turned from their vacation in the (lata tilxh U. P. and with the Robert Allar■clioa with dlnga at Torch lake. Nancy re­ mained with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoard by DaVanj. lopjiortrd hr Horry lhal the trroporal ol Clyde A. WlUlua* Baxter fpr last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Erb and family have re­ lumed to Marlovi, Ind, after a three-week vacation with his parClarkaville * Mr* Arnold Erb and Mis* Marcia Hulliberger. left Aug. 18, to attend the Grace Brethren ol HuU*|i UiaOLVilD: Thai BE IT FUHTUER RESOLVED: Tfc.i, > p«r c*ul u< lh* **llu*l*l '«i*l ®t th*; I M-.'r” %t«l "harfihXJF'&.i* Harry James has returned from Ills vacation spent at Sayreville, N. J., wilh hl* son, Milton. add fam­ ily. He also attended the D. A. V.’* national convention at Louisville, Ky. *.Mr. and Mra. George Miner and daughter, who will soon leave for Longview. Texas, were Sunday. Aug. 17, guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Aubrey Desgrangea RESOLVED: Thai th* Sc without ml*rance to th* improv* th*r*on; thal h* bo and. h* I* daughter, Denise Dawn, bom Aug. 18. at the Ionia hospital. They have another child, a boy. tm<: BAMITART BBVrBR MBOLUTfOV Points for the various violation* will be given as follows: * Six pointe • Manslaughter, negligent homi­ cide or other felony resulting from the operation of a motor velilcle; • Operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­ toxicating liquor or narcotic drug: • Falling lo stop and disclose Identity at the scene ot an accl- • Reckless operation in violation •l Oram Hu*«l of section 626 of this Act. as amend­ ed. or a similar violation under the laws of any other state, or municipality within or without the state of Michigan; Four points • Violation of any law or ordl­ ance pertaining to speed by ex­ UK IT rURTHHR 1UIUOL) ceeding the lawful maximum by 15 miles per hour or more; . Three pointe • Violation of any law or ordi­ nance pertaining to speed by ex­ pl ceeding the lawful maximum by •I Ur. less than 15 miles per hour.; • Disobeying a traffic signal, stop sign.or improper passing; Two pointe • All other movmg violations pertaining to the operation of mo­ tor vehicles reported under this section (section 320 of Act No. 300) When u driver haa accumulated nine pointe he may be called in for an interview after being notified aa to time and place of the inter­ BE IT gURTHER HISOLVED; 11*1, view. Failure to appear for this in­ terview carries an automatic ad­ dition of three points which would bring the total to 12 pointe. Secretary of State James M. Hare has announced that his department began using the point system as of June IS, 1968, aa the criterion for driver improvement re-examinatlona although the law does not re­ quire him to do so until the effec­ tive dale of September 13. 1958. Genesee wheat, a soft white win­ ter variety, is climbing in popularity among Michigan growers. In 1955, only about 16 percent of Genesee. Today probably more than half of the total wOBt thur Steeby, county agricultural Only three years ago, a variety called Yorkwin held the spotlight as the most planted wheat. Genesee and Yorkwin have about changed places In the percentage of wheat land planted to each variety. \ Genesee Is gaining favor primarily Mlodtj. u>* an* d.y of Xurui. i»s*. because it consistently yields bettei and has a stiffer straw. Over several years. Genesee will average about two to three bushels more per acre than Yorkwin. Grower* like to give their wheat extra nitrogen to, boost yields. Wljh Yorkwin, the increased growth usually means losses from lodging because of the weaker farplly of Jackson were caller* on ■ Mra. Vida Wood Sunday, 1 DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST Announce* the Opening'of Hi* Naw Office Building COMPLETE VISUAL CAR! Including Children's Eye Care. Visual Training and Contact Unu* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN of Middleville, who spent the sum­ ___ mer _ in ______ Middleville _ _ at __ the_ Payne .home, left by plane Mon. for Japan —*• Lol*, who 1* an early elementary teacher, employed to teach the chit­ 51 Enjoy Notten WEST HOPE Mn. Ira Osgood nual CU»«r4.1. PhMM MA 1-S97S Mrs. Jeue Osgood is visiting rtl-, •Live* arid friend* in Charlotte. Miss Mildred Osgood is home visiting her father. Jesse Osgood, from New York. ♦ Misses Yvonne Weber and Elizabeth Osgood spent a few day* with Mr. and Mra. Lyn- Notten WARDS* MONTOOMBav WAND I” 116 So. Jefferson SPECIAL 2-Pc. Living Room Group Reg. 19995 Value -14988 CHOICE OF STYLE AND COLORS was ducted by President William Veits of Woodland and following officers DURFEE By Mn. John Hook Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hamblin were Mr. and Mrs Leslie Knight and son and mother, Mn. Bartha Knight, of Grandville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Theron King and children of Lake Odessa were Sunday caller* Mra. Tom Hoffman and Mr. and Mra.Bd Rice attended the Farm urday dinner guests of hl* mother. Mr*. Grace Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley. Mr*. Roger Davis and Bernard called on her father. George Con­ klin. Saturday at Dowling. ♦ The Durfee Busy Beavers held a picnic at Charlton park Saturday. * Sev­ eral from here attended a belling for Mr. and Mra. James Parahall at the Scott Campbell home Saturday night. ★ Mr. and Mra. Homer Ham­ mond attended the Hynes reunion at the Firs Bam In Woodland Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bateman took Duane HUbom home to Quincy Sunday where they apent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham­ mond and Grace Baulch spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cerrcl Bate­ man at Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush and Mra. Eva Fox attended the. funeral of Otis Fisher at Kalamazoo Wednesday. Burial was In Dowling cemetery, * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Armour of Has­ tings. ★ Mr. and Mrs- Harold Haw­ kins and Birls of Hastings were Sun­ day callers of the Robert Foster family. The Prairieville WAGS, will have a bake sale Saturday. Aug. 30. EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Ol MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phon* WI 5-5993 a.m. There will also be eggs, vege- Holiday fun begins with the BIG BONUS at Standard For worry-free weekends on the high­ way, got the BIG BONUS . . . maxi­ mum power, thrifty knockfree driving, the highest octane numbers in Standarci history ... all yours in Standard Gasolines. .. GOLD CROWN Svper-Prsmium, top-octane grade that delivers extra miles —proved in a 200,000-mile driving test! RED CROWN KIng-Siz* Regular, with octane higher than premium grades of a (few years ago. I Real Estate Course Open to Residents Phone WI 5-2954 which After a delicious dinner, Norman Kalmbafh of Jackson entertained the group with music. This has been an excellent year for wheat growers. Steeby said. All varieties have yielded well. But the top yields of around 80 bushel* have in most cases been of the Genesee variety. ■ ■ । O'" —— • Phono WI 5-5924 reunion Hauer; vice president. Floyd Clum; Mra. Gerald Cooi and son from Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at Clum and table committee. Mr*. on Honshu Island In Tokyo area. the Ronald Anders home. They voted to hold the 1959 re­ She expects to teach third grade. Last year she taught in Hokkeido Chester Kleklntveld. Jr, 1028 N. union in Tyden Park again. Relative* present outside the and prior to Uiat fo .NMMJ*- J«P«n BQltwpA Penn ed the point for each offense or the and Okinawa. She la a gradua-'c of Mutual Life Insurance company. Hastings area were from Jackson. total (or which a driver should be Hastings High and before going and not the •'Pennsylvania 'Mutual Grasa Lake. Kalamazoo. Woodland. cited for a hearing or receive a Into oversea* teaching, taught In Life, as The Banner stated last •Dowagiac. Nashville and Middlesuspension. Fennville, Jonesville and Homer. Michigan's legislation require* re-exomliuulon of a. driver who Genesee Wheat Gains Popularity In Barry County Mrs. Esther Bergitrom and son. Jimmie, and Mr. and Mra. Harold . Sharp and family of Deep lake were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Belding Satur­ day. Dinner guests of the Harold Sharps Sunday were Mrs. Esther Bergstrom and son, Jimmie. Mra Mary Sharp. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Vertrugge and Mra. Adah Sharpe • Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bliss and Mr. and Mm James Storkan, Grund Rapid*. Mrs Eathcr Bergstrom and son. Jimmie, AIL Aural: Oar. Carried. Cori iwi.on and lllchard Modi returned horns- to San Jose. Calif., after visiting her mother, brother and family for a month, Iranian lature. Michigan became one of approximately 30 states having soma form ot point system for determining administrative action In driver Improvement programs. Unlike most of the other states, however, Mchlgan's law prescribe* a fixed point system which la man­ datory. Nebraska. South Carolina and Ohio have similar legislation. A* a result of this re-examinallon such drivers may be suspended for MkJ? Ou* C’.rri.A By Mrs. Dan Peterman Michigan Sets Up H.HS. Graduate Point System for Leaves to Again Teach in Japan Mte* Lol* Roush, daughter of Mrs Driver Violations Mabie Hathaway, of Hastings and Real Estate Business I will open in Battle Creek on Tuesday, Sept. 9. the University of Michigan Ex­ tension Service has announced. One ot the required courses in the University's program leading to a Certificate in Real Estate, it 1* presented with the cooperation of the Battle Creek Board of Realtors. Tile is weekly sessions will meet at 7 pm. on Tuesday* at the Peo­ ple's Saving Ai Loan Association, 1375 W. Michigan Avenue. Enroll­ ment which Is $37, may be mode at the first session and u open to any interested person. • Announcement* listing all real estate courses offered in the state this semester may be had on re­ quest from Charles H. Sill. 4524 Administration Building, Ann Ar­ bor. or from the local Real Estate Board. Fish fries have been the order of the day for the Herbie Wilcox’s at their trailer In Bridge Park. Tues­ day evening their guests were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton. Wednesday Ml, and Mrs. George Rag la were dinner guests. Thursday his broth­ er, I*. A. Wilcox, and wife were their gueeta and on Saturday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mr*.. Artie Densmore were guest*. It sure kept Herbie busy fishing to furnish fish for all these fish fries. Mfeft QUiVft Jordan ot Chwp was a weekend guest at the Carl Jordan home. * * courteous Standard Sorvlc* s Tiro Repair* • Battery Service • Spodalixod Lubricatios Road information Adas Two* and Dotteries You *xp*ct more from (STANDARD) and get it| YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Product! Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service . AcceeMMtM on Budget Terms ----------------------------------- 1—j*------------------ Wa Give S.&H. Grata Stamp* �Steeby Suggests Fertilizer for Legume Seeding: hear of the passing of Harold Eng-| Mr*. Dewey Doster and Nancy re­ ed the wedding of Marilyn Gwinn and Lauren Adgate st the Central land of Lansing. He. lived In our turned Thursday' from a visit with MeUtodlst church in rjn<tr^ sunneighborhood some time ago. ~ He their daughter and sister, Mr. and was laid to rest in Mt. Hope ceme­ Mra. Glen .Sutherland, of SanDtego. I tery Saturday. * Virginis and Paul­ Calif. * Several children from this Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mra. Dale ine Harrison helped Marjorie Haight Bishop in BatUe Creek. Mr. and celebrate her birthday . Wednesday neighborhood attended the Doster Mrs Vem Hawbill* accompanied by bringing her a cake. Happy Sunday school picnic at Shelp* 'Re­ them. Birthday. Marjorie, a n d many. sort Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ Mr*. W. J. McAllister entertain­ vin Reiter and family of Birming­ Comdr, and Mr*. Hugh Kelley. Moms spent Tuesday evening with ham spent from Wednesday until Wr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs were ed Mr. Clyde Klotz, from Lan-stng Mr. and Mra. Beryl Price. * Mra. Saturday, a week ago, with Mr. ogd and Mias Rexlne Downing Friday. surprised Sunday when Mr. and Jeanette Haight attended her class Mrs Lyle Champion. * Dewey Dos­ picnic at Brog's cottage at Gun lake ter and Russell Minor spent a few Mrs Ray Tack and Mr. and Mra. Saturday. * The Price family all days last week fishing In northern Robert O’Neill aim three daugh­ met at Glgg Price* Sunday to cele­ Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Duane ters of Lacy. Mr. and Mra. Harold Day of Woodland called on her par­ Hill and family of Dowling and brate Forrest Price's birthday. By Mrs. Orlis V.n Sycklc ents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cham­ Nile Tack and family of New Mexi­ pion, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stu­ co and daughter, Judy, of Tulsan, M. and Mra. Ray Babcock or nor-, art Hammond and boys visited Sun­ Ari*., walked in with well-filled day with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Adams baskets of dinner ready to serve. thern Michigan took dinner Wed-, It was to remind Harold and Agnes nesday al the Alva Pufpaff home. * of Delton. Hill and Jean O ’ Neill of their birthMrs. Herbert Pufpaff and Mrs. Alva By Mrs. Warren Cairns 'daye and- in honor of'-the NUe Pufpaff called on Mn. Kenneth Tacjt's who are visiting here but Litt* near Fine lake one day iaat Mra. Margery Dryer and Mrs. will return home in time for school.week. _____ „ ________ ____________ * ______ The Brigg* WACB. will be Hazen Oray. director and deputy­ There were 22 in number. Evening held at the church basement Sept, director of the Barry County So­ callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. 3 for dinner knd a meeting in the cial Welfare office, attended the Ivan Briggs were Mr. and Mr*. meeting of District No. a of Coun­ Art Briggs of Battle Creek. Marty Social Welfare Director* ok the cill Hill returned home Sunday and cottage home of Mr. and Mr*. Rob----------------— w ._ „grandparent* ____ ___ ____ this Linda Is with tf>e ert Tool, in Port Sheldon. Toot is week. They expect to start to school the area representative for District at Delton on Sept. 2. Banner Classified Advertising 8. Dr. and Mra. A. B Gw^nn attend- Deadline—S:34 pm. Tuesday. PERSONALS CLAY HILLS New legume seedings will be able Francis Poland and family of to put a dose of fertilizer to' good Lansing visited e few days wilh use this Fall If only Fern Poland and family. ★ A family amount was applied at planting dinner wa* held at Wretha and Guy McNee's Sunday with 24 present. Mr and Mrs Wilifred Reichmann FertUiacr will help and nephew of Detroit. Charles Po­ the seedings for the <---------- ----ter, point* out Arthur Steeby, land arid family. Howard Colburn and family. Clarence McNee and eoanly agricultural agent If the planting time application family. Charles Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs, their daughter. Don­ na Groth and family, attended. « Mr. and Mn. Francis Haight and two son*. Francis. Jr., and Dennis; phosphonis and up. to that amount also mother. Mrs. EfTa Haight, mo-1 of potash. If a complete recommends Hod was applied last Spring, there may be enough fertiliser left for the I! legume* after the companion crop • DUNHAM More About By Mra. W. H. Ch««Mman Backw’d. Glances Continued from Page L Hee- X They called on Mr., and Mra. Cur­ ran Hajvkina of Paradise. Mra. Hawkins (Josephine Romig) U a former teacher of Mra. Edmonds. LACEY Hanau* with a Uster of the late Wallaoe Mack. * Friends of Harold Gray of Olivet, a former resident of of a severe hand injury Im rocaivea while at work. Three finger* of his right hand were badly crushed and bruised. * Maurice Buxton of the state PoUo* at New Buffalo and his mother, Ttwia Buxton, were Thursday, Aug. 14, guests of Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton. Mr.'and Mrs. Clare Norris of Wall lake cal­ led on the Buxtons Thursday. The Maurice Rogens family and Mra. Connie Cantine and daugh­ ters aU of Battle Creek were Aug. 10. weekend gueste of Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton and Mr. and Mra. Dick Mead of BatUe Creek called Sunday afternoon. Gene and Dennis, young sons of Mr. and Mr*, clarence Hoffman were hosts to a group of school­ mate* that gathered at thetr home for a birthday party. Saturday. Aug. 18.. Those attending were. Bonny Jenson, Steven, Douglas and Mich­ ael Kesler, Gary Rhoads. Wendal and Becky Rainey. (Bobby Cain from BatUe Creek.) Special gueste were the boys’ grandmother from Battle Creek, Mra. Dorothy Hoff­ man and Bernard Melnerty. LENT CORNERS Attend District Meet Phone WI 54954 WARDS Six little boys and girto were guest* on Monday afternoon of Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mra. F. E. Lane in honor of hl* third birth­ day anniversary. City Engineer Bert Park* an­ nounce* that the paving of East Mill Street from Michigan Ave­ nue to the switch track of the C. K. di S. about three blocks in All, wa* 118 So. Jefferson SI. The Misses Tillie and Edith Tyden relumed Tuesday from a Euro­ pean trip that Included Sweden, Germany, France, Italy. Switzer­ land and England in their itinerary. 40 Years Ago Fred Stafford, who went to Camp Custer early Ln the year, is the first Hastings man to be reported in the casualty list*. He was wounded in action Aug. 1. and hl* name wa* in­ cluded in the list released this week. Wards gives you bel­ ter quality appliances at lower cost I , phono and the motor car saved Oharie* Biggs of Rutland from con­ siderable loss Thursday when 'a spark from a thrashing machine ignited the roof of his bam.- A call for help was sent along the tele­ phone line and in a very short time a large number of people, includ­ ing many from Hastings dashed up in cars and helped put out the fire. Total damage was about $15. 15 cu. SSjhMfctWXsf juice, ice cream dispensers Portabli 17 in ' Kellar Suun. Thomas Sullivan and Aben Johnson, members of the executive committee of the Barry County War Board have announ­ ced a new "Voluntary System lo be applied in securing pledges Ln this county for the Fourth Liberty 4®^ 299 (overall <Ho9onal) FREE SAVE $20! Fringe-area AIRLINE* 17' portable TV 101 PACKAGES adjustable cold control J. T. Lombard has donated a drinking fountain to the city which! will be placed at the northwest' corner of State and Jefferaon! Street*, near the National Bank. ■ with purchase ing antenna, dark safety glass and F. C. Tungate haa purchased the] Randall Planing Mill Juat across the i street from the C. K. de 6. depot. handsome vinyl covered cabinet. PAY ONLY 5 DOWN Glenn Hill & Oo., have started machine shop and rt-paL business Ln the building formerly occupied by a bowling alley near the Hotel Barry. hrt*k Hi-Fi Mapm «t 89.95 Earl J. Christmas and Don Trask -ill give a dance tn the K. of P. Armory, Friday evening. Christmas' orchestra, furnishing the music. cooperation 'SS-^dmn Mr. and Mrs. William Resun and Mira Vlnnle Ream left this morn­ ing for Toledo. Ohio, where she ha* been engaged to give several read­ ings at the a. A. R. Encampment. The Barry Hotel announces Euro­ pean plan rate* al from 75 cents to $150 and with running water in of Frozen Food Built-in disappear­ ' In a game described a* “featured by looaenrea of playing by Hast­ ings. fine pitching support by Mus­ kegon and questionable decisions Ironside Shoe Company feature* by the umpire, Hastings was de­ an all leather shoe for boy* school feated by Muskegon 5 to 3 Wednes­ wear at from 12 lo $4 a pair. day before the largest ctowd of the crisp arctic blue interior SfiWICl Mra. Leona McGlocklin and the David McGlocklin family / arrived from Compton, Calif., last Tuesday. Mn. McGlocklin also spent part of the summer with her slater Ln law, Mrs. Jessie Bailey, at Los Angele*. Mra. Bailey te a sister of the Ute Robert McGiockMra While there Mra. BaUey and Mra. McGlocklin were Bunday luncheon guests of Mra. Pearl Meskl, a former Hast­ ing* resident, at Pasadena. Mrs. McGlocklin wa* also a guest of friends in Long Beach, Mexico and Catalin* Bland. ■ LONG-TERM FARM LOANS 5% INTUSST WHY PAY MORI? Inquire about a long­ term LAND BANK LOAN. Na opplkatioa or appraisal fee. National Farm Loan AoociaHon HIM. feM I—U. -mm 1 2 tpeakera.M-speed WITH V-M record changer, hi-fi amplifier. 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION PLAN Each freezer is guaranteed against Super ^. spoilage due to mechanical failure. - ..JU10' Wue Various stylet ’450 SALE! SUPREME ALL-FABRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER n.SS 5410OM OIL Baked-on mahogany finish. •4.95 5-ROOM GAS HEATER. Pre-Fab Lifetime guarantee on burner. •4.95 WASHER. Safety wringer adjusts and locks in 8 positions. 19.95 CLEANER. MONEY DOWN Canister type with tools, disposable dust bags. REGENT Automatic Air Conditioner -2 I *... 229.95. Wash aU fabrics safety; even new synthetics that need cold water! 149“ 184.95SIGNATURE*3S"(Mraiico Robertshaw oven thermostat. Electric dock with timer. 6 months of DASH with- Matching electric dryer purchosel Stops automatically when clothes are dryl $ 1 CQ X Jw 36" SIGNATURE* electric rente Automatic 20' oven starts and stops at times you sot. QQ l>Ow Tested' sold and guaranteed by Wards H Wards low down pay­ Mods by America's iop manufacturers; 10% down on appliances up to $50, $5 Wards will deliver your appliance at no tested for quality, service, value.Wards down on appliances under $200, $10 down over $200—lake up lo 2 year*. extra charge. Should you need lervke, |ust phone your nearest Ward store. guarantees satisfaction or money bode. ment and convenient terms and sixes B Wards FREE delivery and nation-wide service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-09-04.pdf e8d292216a767b94f9dcadfcd1351c71 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR 16 Eof»s—2 SmHom HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEFTEMBER 4, 1958 Section One—Roywrl h» 8 ' NUMBER 19 Welcome Barry Teachers! NEW TEACHER, NEW BRIDE—One To Dedicate New Lathrop Wing at Pennock Hospital Area Freshmen Begin Advanced Studies at College This week the transition begins and it’s a thrilling new adventure The change of pace from Summer play to the Autumn' day. with the. emphasis on books, classes and study, not to mention the hundreds of incidentals like clothes, allow­ Dr. Vergil M. Slee. MB, who was ances, typewriters, tennis rackets director of the Barry County i and such, luul UH and alhas really begun Health department from 1947 until, ready well underway for some. 1954 anH rhn . Perhaps the first to leave was Jim hospital from Jan. 1. IMO, until he Pletcher, who took off Bunday for began devoting full time to the Bradley U. at Peoria, Ill. (Pat Commission of Professional and Hodges' alma mater) The evening Hospital Activities, is to give the before Jim's dad, Byron, turned chef principal address this Thursday at for a wonderful cook-out dinner in 2 pm. at the dedication of the new honor of his son and eight of his Lathrop wing at the hospital. Former Director to Give Main Address In Ceremony Today ‘ • When Bill Leonard leaves Satur­ day fur St. Louis U. he will Stop en route to visit Jim so will probably get the first personal account of the collegiate life from freshman dltion to the insulation win Fletcher. _ . , Ron Cook also left Sunday for । Kemper Military School at Boon■vlUe. Mo., but not before a family pastor, will take part in the pro­ gram. Among those scheduled to, dinner party at Gull Harbor Inn attend are Congressman Clare Hoff­ Baturd*y. hosted by the Hubart man of Allegan and State 8en. Edhappy send-off. Larry-Belton and Connie Smith Jordan J. Popkin. director of the Michigan Office of Hospital Survey are like the early birds. They began their studies at Davenport Business Institute, Grand Rapids, this Sum­ present. . mer so they are a semester ahead. Those who began this week Include I Joyce Anderson. Elizabeth Arens. । and Nola Fisher. I Rita Laberteaux leaves this week­ end for Aquinas college in Grand __ _ _____ _ __ _ I Rapids and Gordon Hecker Is slated Other funds Included the Ford for Central Michigan quite soon. Foundation grant of 835.100. InDell Morgan leaves for Perris In­ come from the Master estate of I stltute at Big Rapids Sept. 14, which about 61OA00 annually, a 8100,0001 date----------■— ---------will — arrive sooner than he Federal grant, and other funds. realizes say his parents The wing Includes a basement The MB.U. contingent has al­ with a physical therapy depart- ready had their endoctrination on meat, pharmacy and other fsclh- campus in East Lansing at various times through the Bummer so these Ished with a grand new lobby, en­ freshman will not be so fresh as larged and improved offices, a new most frosh — at least that's the theory. Among this group will be second floor ius been left unfin­ Bill Myers, who plans to leave about ished. with the plumbing and other facilities "roughed in." right up to that date), Nancy Hig­ bee, Don Barry, Judy Ransom. Carole Burke. Beverley 81m and John Huntley, the latter having Just finished a very successful summer session on the Job as disc Jockey st ths.Ionia radio station. Others headed for State are Jim Thomas, Marshall Green and Wayne Granfors. . ’ To the northernmost point In the Funeral services for Jay Gould Hogle, 83. a former salesman and State ~ will ~ go Ted Tift and David Birr, emmtr dMxil, .tout. win I “W be held at 10'30 am Friday at the, MICWan College of Mining. Leonard Funeral home. auette1*^ at'MUwsukee"tome Vlme th* wiiii.-, w*»r<**i. n n quette u. at Milwaukee some time win^ffState *nd b“rt>r^ll te in ago and Larry BchUhaneck will Rlvereldt cemetery '100,1 dePart for K coIle8e In nearby Funeral Services For Jay Hogle To be Held Friday , ' Mr. Hogle died at Pennock hos­ Those at WM.U. in the Celery pital Wednesday morning. lfe-»ong resident of when the flrst cUiS rc«lilr*He was a life-long rt _ __ .___ .________tlorut are made Include Aanes Perrv. Hastings, having been bom here on Hons are made Include Agnes Perry. Nov. 15, 1814, the son of James and Trudy Waldron. JoAnne Lawrence, Dick Wlngeier, Carolyn Bassett and Emma (Williams) Hogle. I Larry Reahm. , Jan Cleveland is packing for Al­ bion college and Phyllis Leonhardt He is survived by a sister. Mrs.1 (Please See MORE ABOUT: . H Thompson, of Grand Rapids. I . . . AREA FRESHMEN, Page 4.) NEW HASTINGS TEACHERS—The new faeaity members of Hasings* public schools were photographed by Leo Barth , at Tuesday’s Front row, from left to right, aae Dorothy. Tex ter, who U teaching fred Lowe, Instrumental music and English; Roberta Pohl, 2nd and M grades at Southeastern; Gene Banta. 2nd grade at Central; Kathleen Brady, home economics; Sharon Kemp, high school EngBah: Patricia Murphy, girls' physical education, and Nancy Dolan. 4th grade at Northeastern. In the second row are Junla Jarvle. home economics; Joe Stover, high school mathematics and chemistry, and George Early, the new librarian. OPENING LUNCHEON — H.H.S. Principal Don Gill (left). Mrs. Wright Sim (right), and in the background Mias Elizabeth Finch, Central School Principal Waller Perkins and Miss Barbara Wilcox, president of the Teachers club, with Gwen Fitzgerald pouring coffee, were photographed at Tuesday's luncheon through which the North* eastern school teachers and P.T.A. members gave Hastings’ SI faculty member* a special welcome to start the 1958-59 year. The apple-, for the teachers were presented by the Chamber of Commerce with a banner which stated: “Welcome to Hastings school system. Have a Good Year! Best Wishes." The welcome Is echoed by all Barry county EDITORIALS Lj- R. M. C.- - Barry County has made it three and took no chances by violating safety rules. • Thus for the third straight time, While the nation at large was Barry county has been free of high­ a rash of traffic way tragedies over a long week-end fatalities over the long Labor Day holiday that normally results In a week end, Barry County went acci­ greatly increased number of bad dent free—No fatalities and no bad traffic accidents and fatalities. smash ups. This is a record in which all of If anything, the record here was us can take pride. Barry county better than average. The two major motorist* and the many visitors who mishaps reported had npthlng to do used the roads within the county with traffic.. A truck traveling down Reserve credit tor their part in making' such' a rd"possible when a tire blew out. There were no fatalities although the vehicle. Itself, Welcome and greetings to the was badly damaged. In the other teachers and pupils in Barry county accident, a seventeen-year-old girl schools as another year gets undersuffered head injuries when she fell off from a home made farm tractor of any community a boost when while driving along a county road. activity begins again in the various suffering from Honored—Major Harry Adrounle, USAF (MSC). son of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. 136 S. Broadway, was elected to the new post of 2nd' vice president of the National As­ sociation of Sanitarians at their recent New York Oily convention. Major Adrounle has many friends in Hastings. 24 Accidents in Barry Policed During August Chief of Police Richard Bunter reports that adult "safeties" art stationed in the same Hastings arras ns during the last scliool term. Graduates— Miss Rita Jo Ossenhelmer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ossenhelmer, R1 Hastings, is a member of the class of the Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing which Is to be graduated Monday, Sept. 8. at 8 There were no incidents reported on any of the major highways within the county. Drivers were apparently more cautious than usual schools. It actually seems more like the beginning of a new year than the official turn of the year which comes on Jan. 1. Young Girl Hurt Ii^Fall Monday | The Big Pay-Off | John H. Bryant Friday the four winners collected a total of 3203 In Hastings Dividend Joan VanHusen, 12. of Holt, who Day Scrip; Peter Coble, Chamber of was visiting with her folks, Mr. and Commerce Retail Division chair­ Mrs Carl VanHusen. at the Offley man, reports. farm at R2 Woodland, suffered a possible fractured skull and con­ cussion about 1.25 pm. Monday by Howard Bartram, 334 W. Apple when she feU from a "doodlebug." 16 traffic Investigations were Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. The second prize winner. Harry Mlles, 619 E. Bond, won »20 while In addition, five were convicted of shopping In the Fel pause h Food driving while drunk, four for reck- i farm tractor, according to the re­ Center, and Mrs. O. Asplund. 707 E. port, was being driven by Ronald less driving, one for driving while । Mill street/ working In the Ben hl* license was revoked, one for fail- i Franklin store, won the 120 third ure to report an accident and one I prize money. for allowing on Intoxicated person Mrs. Dorothy Eckardt. 527 E. Mar­ to drive. ; shall street, received fourth prize AU charged with offenses on war- • rants were convicted, Endsley sai4, pltal where yesterday her condition money. 110. while shopping In Taffee’s Drug store. There was one count against a was reported “apparently good." man charging assault with Intent Sheriff Richard Endsley and depu­ ties policed 24 accidents during August, compared to 35 in August of 1957. according to the depart­ mental report on activities. Sheriff Endsley said 58 traffic of maUclous destruction of prop- Adult ‘Safeties’ Aid Students at Busiest Crossin* Backward Glances Methodist church. Rita, who ranked 4th in the H.H-8. Class of 1055. plans to remain at Bronson as a member of the nursing staff. New Montgomery Ward Manager John H. Bryant, 27, on Sept. 1 became manager of the Hastings ing Peter Jonker who had managed the store since July of 1954. Bryant came here from Kalama­ zoo. where he had been the assist­ ant manager of the Montgomery Ward store there for the past two and a half years. Bom at Lexington. Ky_. on Oct 22. 1930. he moved with his parents to Zenla, Ohio. In 1945 and finished high school there in 1948. After four years as a Navy Hos­ pital 'Corpsman, serving two years Panama, he was discharged and j began working for Montgomery Ward at Zenla. After a year and a ■half he was transferred to Manistee ;for six months, then became asslslant manazer manager at Hillsdale. He was there two years before going beta, william Reed. Hartings; Paul (Ptease See MORE ABOUT: ... BACKWARD GLANCES, (Page 8, Settles X) Instructors Meet for . Organisation Se»»iona To S<«p» Term Hastings and Barry county resi­ dents this week welcomed teachers back for the start of the 1956-59 school year as more than 7,000 boys and girls trouped back to the class- ■ rooms on Tuesday and Wednesday. In Hastings, as^in other largo Harold Gray. Michigan and Grant schools, faculty met lings were Mr*. Edith Welch. Green and held to inaugurate the new term Broadway. Charles McLaurey, Green and 8. East streets. J. L. Valentine, Clinton and* East. William Hay ter, Marshall and room. Hanover. Arning those who helped make The school guards are paid 31.10 an hour and work two hours a day. the luncheon a success were Mauds during the time the youngsters are Yerty. Lillian DeMond. June Mor­ going to and from school. ' gan. Margaret Nash. Elllcen Lewis, Ln addition, eacii sclioo: nas lu Rase Armbruster. Peg Hein. Ruth own contingent of student "safeties." Quinlan. Julvine Matthews. Maxine Bacon. Marion Craig. Barbara Col­ ter, Shirley Wletnlk. Gertruda Isham. Francis Jones. Violet Bir­ man, Joyce Benedict. Donna Raulston. Helen Thomas, Mary Francis­ co. Nancy Bennett, Joyce Towne, Mary Allerding. Fern Orsbom. Ardeth Garrison. Dorothy Barnett, Phyllis Wellfare, Avis Rose. Mar­ jorie Mulder. Juanita Hecfert. Ardea Carr. Robert Foote and Mil­ Funeral services for John K. Bacheider. 59. who died at 1 am. dred Ingram This Thursday the Hastings Wednesday at his home at 221 N. Broadway, will be held at 2 pm Teachers' club and the members of the Board of Education will enter­ tain at a picnic in honor of the new home. teachers- A group picture of the new Hastings' teachers is on this Funeral Rites for John Bacheider To be Held Friday Mr. Bacheider had been a resi­ New teachers at Nashville this dent of Barry county all of hu life year will be Mrs. Eva Kalnbach, and lived in. Hastings for tl^e past who will teach 4th grade: Mrs. Mil­ three decadea?-AV tnree decades>At one time he was died dred Hose. JrJr. High math and High a crane operator at the E W. Bliss 1 school social studies; Robert Simpcompany and later was employed son.’ High school science; Daryl by the Grand Rapids Bookcase & j Hedgeeoc.k. High school commercial Chair company. teacher; Floyd Wallace, principal, Mr. Bacheider is survived by a and Orlo Burpee is superintendent. daughter. Mrs. Loyal (Donna Jean' Ron Finley, who was assistant footKinney. 438 W. Mill, a clerk in the coach wlll hcad coa(;h Hastings city clerk's office; one. placing Chuck Ross. grandson; a sister, Mrs. Richard ■ . k h,. (Greta) Nixon. 334 W. South; two brothers. Arbur. Coats Grove road. ,le teachers this jear. Thej are building and 14 dog complaints were answered. “Bits of yerterday"—ar gleaned from the Banner files Officers processed 401 applications for drivers’ licenses, served 45 papers, bountied. 30 foxes and re­ ported 2.843 boats registered through । tend the State Conservation Camp 10 YEARS AGO August for the season. The two He married Peggy Bottorff of Miss Geneva Mathias. RN.. has at Catham. 155 miles northwest of sheriff's cruisers traveled a total of joined the staff of the Barry the Straits from Sept. 12-17, In­ Zenla In 1952. They have a daugh­ 8339 miles during August. County Health Department, accord­ clusive. as a reward for excellent ter. Kimberley. 5. and a son. Hank. ing to Dr. Vergil Slee. director. She work achieved on conservation will serve in Castleton. Maple Grove. projects, according to County Agent ‘ Hospital Guild 7 will meet with Assyria and Johnstown townships Harold Foster. Mrs Frank Woods Thursday. Sept. and Pete. 1030 N. Church street. Hastings barber. The Waters Clothing Store here Sheriff Leon Doster announces that there were no fatalities and has bevn undergoing remodeling few. accidents in Barry County over and now is refinished In Nuwood. the Labor Day weekend. direct lighting, new fixtures and enlarged display windows. Mrs. Charles Raymond. 710 East Marshall St,, here, received a long Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Hyde cele­ distance telephone call Monday from her eon. Cpl. Kenneth Ray- brated their Golden Wedding An­ niversary Sunday in an enjoyable event that filled Berryville church Alaska. to overflowing. Featured on the first football casualty of the sea­ program were songs and recitations son was Leon Ltedy. 15. son of Mr. by three of their great grandchil­ and Mrs. Azor Leedy, Nashville, dren. Patty and John Ganka and who fractured his wrist at a Tues­ Marilyn Corey. day afternoon practice session. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zuttennels- turned from his prayer meeting ter announce the engagement of service Thursday evening, he found their daughter ( Marilyn. to Richard that seventy-five members of his Wesleyan' Methodist congregation at Hasting* and North Irving and friends from Ann Arbor, Woodland end Middleville had gathered at his TEARS .AGO home to stage a surprise party in Barry Residents Welcome Teachers To Begin Year Please See MORE ABOUT: ... WELCOME. Page 4,1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IMS PAGETWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Ashalter Held on Saturday both "Llbble" Ashalter. 76. 636 E Madison, a prominent member of the First Presbyterian church. the Order of Eastern Star and Red at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated and burial was in Riverside cemeThanday resident al. Pennock of Hastings. Thia excerpt of a letter from for­ mer Hastings residents., the Charles Learys, now of Eephyrhills. Fla., not only states that they will be in Michigan, staying with their daugh­ ter and family, the Harold Parkers, near Grand Rapids during the month of September, but also the following news about others of their family: "So we plan to go to Harris­ burg. Pa., with a friend going to Massachusetts, or we'll leave at whatever point seems best that per­ mits her to bypass Washington. D. C.. and gives us best connections to Detroit by bus . . . maybe even to Cleveland and by boat from there. Charles' sister te in Detroit so we can visit there before continuing on to Lansing to see Jinny and Howdy (Virginia and Howard Paddock)— they work in the Statg Dent, but l‘;;e at Holterand on to the other chil­ dren according to their plans. Beuy and Phil are in Grand Rapids (Bill still working at WOOD-TV. but liv­ ing near Belmont). June tand fami­ lies in each case' at South Haven David and wife will arrive In Michi­ gan from So. San Francisco around Sept. 22. taking us up to visit Jim at Caro during their week in Michi­ gan Then well return with them as they bring us home on their way back to California, leaving up there Sept. 29. How's that for a brimmed month? We hope to get to Hastings co say at least ''Hello** to Vent and family, but not having our own car Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brant plan will complicate thingy We’ll prob­ ably get there when David takes ua to * pond Sunday with the -Corl to see Judy, and the families ? " , Nordalrums of Marne, and Mrs. Brant's mother, Mrs. Elma Nord­ strom. will accompany them home and remain with the Brants for an Miss Donna Young, after spend­ indefinite time. ing the summer with her mother. Mrs Donald Young, left Monday entertaining Rev. and Mrs Marion for Monroe to begin her new teach­ Birch, who axe missionaries in ing" position. Mrs. Young la in much Sierra Leone. West Africa. Donelda Crocker of Seattle Pacific. College Improved health. PERSONALS Teaching at Monroe in Seattle. Wash, la also Dialling ken are expecting their son, Dr. Forrest Crocker, and family, of Akron. O., to spend Friday and Saturday with them. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl and Regina entertained Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mackinder of Battle Creek and Mrs. Fred Carl for dinner Sun­ day honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mackinder. Guests from Saturday until TuesSmith and Che okaon where she will (Doria smith.) Pam. time caring for her Patty, of Round HUI. X Claude OuderslMve, day they were all «u_ who hadAhs misfortune to fall and Martln VanGetsons of Grand Itapbreakber hip two weeks ago. Mrs. Robert Dudley and young son, Dan. are visiting her parents, Thompson and family of Lansing the Clayton Brandstettera. thia spent the weekend with their par­ ents, the Hamptons. trip In Atlanta. Oa. Mrs. Robert Henry of Howell visi­ and Mrs. Haun Gray and Mr. and ted at the -Ralph Hawthornes on E. Mrs. Robert MacArthur had dinner at Fingers Saturday. John KaMnekye Stale Road Tuesday. hospital living here She married Daniel Ashalter on Sept. 11. 1900, in a little house the couple had purchased at 010 E Railroad street. When they observed their golden jubilee, members of the Hastings Fire department made a “run" to their home on Madison to heip honor the couple. Mr. Ashalter re­ signed from the Fire department the Presbyterian Women's Guild Order of Eastern Star, a part grand of the Hastings Re­ bekah Lodge and a member of Pen­ nock Hospital Guild No. 10. a the “500 Club.’ CAMPBELL'S in Oceana county, the daughter of George and Elisabeth (Slocum) ^5*/GREEN STAMPS Mrs. Ashalter U survived by two daughters. Mrs. Boyd (Lillian) Clark. register of probate in the Barry county Probate court office, and Mra. Belmont (Lola) Plnney. Bloomfield Hills; six grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; her step­ mother. Mrs. J. Hess, and two step­ sisters, Mrs. Clara Freellng and Mrs Lcuella Stafford, all of Muskegon. EVERY WEDNESDAY Imagination Can Assist Children To Face Change pleases. The test of the child's art work should not be whether it conforms to previous answers but ■whether It has quality and is Inter­ esting in iuclf Accordlng to the art educator. "Creative activity involves a process which may be likened to a turning wheel. The better the work, the faster the wheel turns. "Generally, It Is a visual experi­ ence that starts the wheel turning. Next a va|ue Judgement u applied as when you find yourjelf evaluat­ ing a house as a floe house or an inadequate house. Imagination en­ ters when you begin to imagine "what I would do IF.' Then comes the will to do something about it. Last comes gesture, or the skill to execute the Idea. If a student la to work creatively, he must have ability*-In all these areas." Profeuor Iglehart points out he lacks imagination. Is unwilling inadequale skills. , Ha suggests that the Teacher might atari the wheel turning by raising a. quest ion without a known answer such as presenting a story whlch can sene as an open expen1 ence which the children can evalu­ ate. The teacher must stimulate imagination and ’ never present a situation which will Just evoke an­ swers known tn advance to teacher and child. . Then he must provide motivation : to lure the will out of Ua shell, and totally he must provide sufficient technical skill. Iglehart says. Middleville Circlet Will Meet Today Package NEW! FAMILY SUB can of CHICKEN OF THE SEA'TUNA NEW ECONOMY! NEW CONVENIENCE! LEAN! BOSTON BUTT B "J For main diah meals... salads, I”extra aandwicheal PORK ROAST FREE! Wb J GLASSES ’ BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANEAN PATTUN A Regular $3.98 Value REDEEM COUPON NO. 6 THU WEEK FREE GIFT COUPONS are good only during the weeks for tha data* shown. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON redeemed each week at the Wore specified. It is Per way of saying "thank you" to eld cuttoman and "wekomo" to new custeeners. Start your set of these lovely glasses todayl * LEAN PORK STEAK ‘ d C£ 5 SLICED UCON SS.159‘. Slicing Bologna "XRedeem Coupon No. 6 RED HEART DOG FOOD Shurfresh Cheese Spread 2 lb. Pet Ritx Fruit Pios Downy Flake Woffles Pkg. ef 4 2/37c Shurfresh Sliced Cheese Fleecy White Bleach Keyko Margarine 6 ox. 1 lb. solid 2 Banquet Pot Pies ' each 3 Dole Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice . 6 ox. 2 49c Shedd's Prune Juice Spartan French Fries 9 ox. 2 35c 33c Spartan Instant Coffee Breast O' Chicken Tuna LIBBEY GLASS! Qt. 19c Argo Gloss Starch Cedergreen Strawberries 10 ox. 2 55c Dola Pineapple Juice 6 ox. frxn. 2 43c FOR YOUR FREE Apple, Cherry 59c Miss Wisconsin Sharp Cheese 8 ox. IN TH! BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANEAN PATTUN 99c chunk 35« Qt. 37c Shurfine Peach Halve# Tatter Tom E2V2 Musselman's Apple Jelly Birds Eye Peas 10 ox. 2 39c Shedd's Peanut Butter Birds Eye Potato Potties 12 ox. 2 39c Shedd's Salad Dressing SPECIAL SAVING . . . WHEN YOU BUY THESE COMPANIONS TO YOUK FREE GLASS 21b. 24 ox. 69c 49c FOR ONLY The Rouse circle of Middleville will meet at 2 pm. this Thursday, with Mrs. Clifford Davia The Joy guild will meet at 6 pm. Friday with Mrs. David (Lorraine) Otto and the Masters-Jones circle at 8 pm. at the church. The Carley guild la postponed for a week and win meet with Mrs. Emeat (Doro­ thy) Ball the avenhw of Sept. 11 family of Kalamaxoo visited their ptrenu, the Edwin Deaklns, Sun- I SOUP SODA CRACKERS alow that a parent or teacher had some idea what the child's life ex­ periences were going to be. But in our time, the sociological and tech­ nological changes are so kaleido­ scopic that It's Impossible to say what kind of world our children will Inhabit.” he says. What can teachers and parents Iglehart points out that art has an advantage over many other sub­ jects because, by the nature of the work, the answers aren't known as they are tn history or mathematics. "In a good art situation, the teacher doesn't know what is going to hap­ pen. The child knows she doesn't 'inipb: Critpy Dixie-Be lie "Education has an entirely new kind of responsibility in our time— ' developing creativity for coping . with a rapidly changing world." says Robert Iglehart. chairman of the. * Department of Art al The Unlversity of Michigan. prepare children to work creative­ ly in any situation without being Ji TOMATO WE GIVE <J. -'X GREEN STAMP 5PAPTAN STOPES FOR ONLY *100 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A IBM Half of Michigan’s Kids Who Die Are Accident Victims Almaev half-of all deaths-ameng Michigan children of school age are caused by accidents, the Michigan Department of Health reports. "Wt hope that calling attention everything they can to help re­ duce this unneeeaaary Iom of life." explained Dr. Goldie B. Corneliuson, director of maternal and child health for the Slate Health i Department ..1. la 1257. aacldente 'claimed 5)0 live* of oshool age chll•dren In Michigan-, or 47 percent of ‘.the total deaths in that age group. : Motor vehicles accounted for the j major ah are of the accidental ; deaths, causing 294 fataUUea, or 58 ' percent of the total accidental . deaths. ' "If we are to keep thildryi from being killed or Injured In acel- • "Il is especially Important for ■children to learn to follow safety | rules during those activities which ; statistics show* to be especially dan­ gerous for them. These activities ! include going to or from school, playing at home or school, riding bicycle*, apd. if the youngsters are old enough, driving a motor acooter CARLTON CENTER Mrs. C. B. Valentino , » ‘ ; * The W. 8. C. 8. has been postpon­ ed until Sept. 11, and will be at Mra. Goldie Farrell's. Mix* Sharon Cutchall gf HastIngs spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overamlth. Mrs Gladys Hosmer of Hasting* spent last Monday with them. * Lynn Barry had the misfortune to in­ jure a finger severely on an elec­ tric planer. * Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Valentine took their grand­ daughter. Nancy Flynn home to Kulamaxoo, Sunday, after a week's visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer and Mr and Mrs Edwin Reynolds of Caledonia were dinner guests Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. Col­ vin. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Burd and family and Mr. end Mrs Ray Burd of Auyrlawcre callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Stirling of Detroit, were weekend . guests of Mrs Lucina Henney and Sunday their -parents. Mr. and Mra. Al Bel­ lamy of Detroit were dinner guests. Charles Norris is In Pennock hos­ pital with severe heart trouble. Mr and Mrs Richard Penr.lngton and family left‘for their home In Florida Sunday night. Sixty one gathered at his parenU.bom^Bunday it* a farewell party. Friends arid relatives from Edmore. Cadil­ lac. Nashville, Hastings, Lake O­ dessa and Battle Creeic were pre­ sent with plenty of picnic fare. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm are visiting his brother in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing attended the Mesecar reunion - Sunday held nt Sallasbury park at Lowell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Sherbcnakl In Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tuck and baby recently returned from Germany and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Prepz of Battle Creek cal­ led on their father and grandfather. Clark Oversmith. Sunday, giving Mr. and Mrs. Overxmlth the oppor­ tunity of seeing their first great grandchild. turned Friday from a two-month stay In Montana visiting her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yonce. in Absarokee. They visited Yellowstone National Park and at-.' tended the Midland Fair and Rodeo in Billings. They came back by the way of the Mackinac bridge and spent Thursday in Alden on Torch lake with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tower. PENNOCK HOSPITAL IT’S A GIRL , smith. Rl. Sunfield. Aug. 27, Chris­ tine Marie. 8 Iba, 16 ora; Mr. and Mrs. Boyden. U Wells. R6. Charlotte. Aug. 29, Lydia Ann. 5 lbs.. 16 H an.; Mr. and Mrs. Je*s C. Keealing. 9614 Bedford Rd . Dowling. Aug. 29. Cyn­ thia Lou. 7 lbs., 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth D. Keeler, 438 E Grand St, Aug. 30. Rosemarie Jean. Alton J. Norris. R3, Bellevue, Aug. 27. Douglas Lynn, 10 lbs.. % oa.; Mr. and Mra. Keith I. McKlmmy, R2. Hastings, Aug. 28, 6 Iba, 7K oos. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bitgood. R2, Vermontville. Aug. 28, Daniel Prank Nolasco. R3. Middleville. Aug 28, Frank Augustine 7 Ibi. 14'4 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis N. Stuart, Rl, Clarksville. Aug. 31. Matthew Aaron, 8 lbs., 12 OU. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Freeland, 514 6. Broadway. Has­ tings. Aug. 31. Douglas Lee. 7 lbs.. Courtney, R3. Lake Odessa, Sept. 1, ADMITTANCES Bellevue—Marguerite Norris, R3. Aug. 27; Beth Jones, R3. Sept. 1. Caledonia—Nina B. Burke, B67B Kraft Ave., R.F.D. Aug. 28; Verna Marie Coleman. 311 E. Main, Aug. Charlotte—Phoebe Wells, RS. Aug. 28. Clarksville — Roxie Hefflebower, Rl. Aug. 28; Marjorie Stuart. Rl. Aug. 31. ’ Cloverdale — Albert Warner, Rl. Aug. 29; Aurelia Born, Rl. Aug. 30. Delton—Ellis Faulkner. Aug. 27. Dowling—Doris Dunkelberger. Rl, Aug. 27; Virginia Keesling. 9514 Bedford Rd, Rl, Aug- 29. Flint—Margaret McClennan. 1702 LuVerne, Aug. 30. Freeport — Kennith Preston, 107 Hastings—Barbara Jeanne Myer, 414 N - Michigan. Ivan Hewitt, Thornapple Medical Facility, Aug. 28; Jack Kelley. Rl, Dorothy Jean White, 227 N. Broadway. Donald E. Foreman. Hotel Hastings, Donald Hoffman, RS, Aug. 27; Jean Free­ land. 614 8. Broadway. Jert J$cKimmy, R2, Albert Lusty, R4. Aug, 28; Lois Myers. R4, Aug. 29; Anne Marks. 532 N. Church. Margaret Keeler. 438 E. Grand, Jay Hogle, Medical Facility. Georgia McNutt. RL Arllta Travis. R4. Aug. 30: Jean Freeland. 614 S Broadway, Dirl E. Buck. R5, Charles Norris, R3, Aug 31; Albert Lusty, R4, Raymond Jlta&.'R3. Melvin Haight. 129 W. Grant, Cecile Murphy. Rl. Lucille Yarg er. 204 W. Marshall. Sept. 1; Perry Oaunlt. 237'» W. State. Rex Christie. 628 E Walnut Sept. 3. Holl—Joan VanHusen, 2057 Dean. Sept 1. Horace St. Sept. 1. Lake Odessa — Peggy Courtney, R3, Viola Cunningham, Sept. 1. Middleville—Evelyn Nolasco. R3, Aug. 28; Ralph C. Damon. R3, Di­ ana Adkins, Aug. 29. Nashville — Gladys Mitchell. R3, Suellen Nichols, 202 Middle St., Aug. 26; Clara Fisher, 201 Lentx St., Aug. 27; Sally Joan Hershberger, Rl. Aug. 30 Pontiac—Louise Schroder, 805 St. Clair St . Aug. 27. Saranac—Shirley Fisher, Rl, Aug. Sunfield — Jane Monasmlth, Rl, Vermontville — Josephine Cates, Rl. Mary Lou Bitgood. R2. Aug. 27. Woodland—Owen Smith, R2, Aug. 1% Dr. R. O. Finnic and Frosty Ben­ :nett fished the Little Pine river .Saturday and Sunday with real ।good luck. Newly Released Dex-A-Diet Tablets 98 Lose Weight Safely WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER DRUGS Quality and 'Jriendly Service FRIE DELIVERY amaxoo, 50 mpJi. In 30 sone, N. Broadway; Ruth E. Week, Grand Rapids. 46 mph., 36 tone. 8. Han­ over; C. D^Weeks. Saranac, exces­ sive speed, N. Broadway; Arthur D. Harvey. Battle Creek. 50 mph, 30 M. Coleman, 311 E. Main. Caledon­ Jones, Climax. 50 m.ph, 30 tone. W. ia. Aug. 30. Kathleen Ann, 8 Iba, 3 State road, and Thomas G. Scupholm. Detroit, ran red light, Michi­ gan and State StITS A BOY Sept. 1—Jerry C. Roush,-Dowllng. fanuM'tti-haV» cM flhder control W. Green. Mrs.. Richard A. White. 237 N. Broadway, Hastings, Aug. 37, David By Mrs. Frank Hawblitx Belmont, passing on yellow line. W. Green. . Friends of Paul Garrison. who now live* at Boga Lusa, La_ will be Interested id know that he has been sent to Labrador on a forestry cruise by the company for which he works. He is taking along his son. Richard, who will enter college upon his return. 2^3 (rag Barry Republicans Attend Conclave In Grand Rapids State affair*, for auditor general. Candidates were nominated In the delegate-controlled convention They will run with Paul L. Bagwell, the party’s nominee for governor; Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblitx and U. S Senator Charle* E Potter and son. Kenneth, took a trip to the Woodland Supervisor Victor Eck- Donald a' Brown, candidate for ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx ardt. chairman of the Barry Re­ lieutenant governor. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. publican committee, and other Among those attending the con­ Martin of Nashville to Buck Lake county delegates attended the State vention were Prosecutor J. F^n*Ranch. Ind.. Sunday, Aug. 24. * O. O. P convention in Grand Rap­ lln Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx and ids last week which nominated newCook. County Clerk Avis Tyler,, ------- ---------------------- ---------Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent face* and youth to battle Demo- Dwight Fisher. Aiderman John Barcrats In the November election for nett. Mr and Mrs Rolland Lyons. Dale Bishop Cre«k. . In —Battle --------- ----------------I places on the State Administrative ; Walter E Lynd, Herbert Cook. State ------------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz and Board Rep and Mrs. Carroll Newum and Mr. and Mra. Carl Scotsman of i nnrnl-n~< ,r.. Xklennan David L. Christian. HIGHBANK Hastings Traffic Tickets r-hJ X*?‘ ^** i'Hte LUdlrigtd'n" rtdlo station, for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman ^retary of state. and daughter and Mra B A. O'Honlmun 52 at- Dunnell spent from Friday until BMhop of Battle Creek are spend- toy. I* , -------------•------------| ■ Altew Westharwax, 52. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel and druggist and chairman of the JackMr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcell visited ■ *°n 5®unl* Board of SuP*rvl'flrs various parts of northern Michigan for treasurer 1 John C. Clements, 45. an insurover th. the weekend weekend. returned Thursday after having visited with the Weyerman* and the D11;k Gmltlw for two weeks Barbara and Teresa are the daughters o{ thc jack O'Donnells and now have a new baby brother �TUX HASTINGt BANNER, THURgDAy, SEPTEMBER j lltf ^AOBPOO* The Hastings Banner B. X. OOOX. MMor Funeral Services For Mrs. Kelley In Battle Creek Unique Rescue Truck ReaJy'For All Emergencies Win Honors at State 4H Show Area Freshmen Shafler, David Vandlen and BID Semrau, A—Blue Ribbon: Linda Mrs. Caroline Kelley. 81. of Kenyon. Mary Terry and Alien Pot­ ter. B—Red Ribbon; Richard Vahdowner of the Kelley House, now the len, Jackie Clapper. Joann Simon. Curtls-E-House, died ut 1:15 pm Theron Carter and Bin Brady, A— Monday in a Battle Creek hospital Blue Ribbon. following a brlpf Illness. gan. Hastings. A—Blue Ribbon: Da­ 8UBACKIPT1OM fltewart Kelley and the mother of vid Tebo and Linda Dunkefberger, B—Red Ribbon. Collection of Flewere Joy Jean Hare. B - Red Ribbon. Pamela Mtg- company In Battle Creek. A native of Valparaiso. Ind.. Mrs. Seaae. C—White Ribbon. Collection of Gladioli - Peggy Kelley was bom March 15. 1677. the daughter of Adolphus and Cecils Casteleln. B—Red Ribbon Andrews. The Kelleys were married B — Red Ribbon; Nancy Orashuls, A tn Centreville on June 6. 1900 Mrs Kelley Is also survived by a Home Landaespe-Dlana Phillipa. daughter. Mrs Joseph (The1ms> Jeliis, of Hint. Clelhtag — Frances BeaugTkrd. Mariyas Cole, Jeanice Barnum. MKWSPAl’KB ADVJCKTiaiMO 8CKVI0E. Blue Ribbon. ___________________________ ... fOiP*!4l BlQe and 1st Purple Ribbon. Rabbits—Dians Phillips and Glen Hecht. B—Red Ribbons. Child Care —Betsy Barber, B — Red Ribbon. HOW TO SAY C—White Ribbon; Margaret Wol­ sey, Diana Phillips and Margaret Woolsey. B—Red Ribbons; NoreUa Keepsake THE A NEST QUALITY No other gift symbolizes the yean of love and accomplish­ ment so well as a Keepsake Diamond Ring. Choose her gift for any occasion. The center diamond of every Keep­ sake engagement ring b HEATHHt will soon leave to begin the nursing course at Bronson hospital in Kala­ mazoo The U. of M. "halls of ivy" await Scott Cleveland. Gerald Gonyou and Tom Chapell. Mary Alice Lipkey will leave Wed­ nesday, Sept. 10, for the Washing­ ton School of Nursing to begin the nursing course al the college. TaS-Ma, nuuunLuu, u. u. This list U not complete Further Information called to Windsor $35OX» Also 1100 to 2475 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler. It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. WARREN, MICH.—This versatile rescue eq Bad track gives this suburban Detroit dty of ..... 1 >■ * -___L. *_ - S_____ ‘ ---------------------------------------------------------al equipment, has an automatic transmission, power brakes, X-Way radio, and an cite in place of a DC generator. In addition to supplying power to run the track, the alternator .. .. ... .7__ '__ A ... >____ _____ _______ ---------------------------------- i^.1. h, -- ------ ■- Funeral Services For Mrs. Sisson Held on Sunday M.S.U. Crops-Soils Evant Tomorrow •on. 3rd; Roxanne Everett Tractor Operation—Mike 3rd Flowing—Mike Craig, 7th Is the last year's growth on an Craig, alfalfa field more valuable as fer­ tilizer for crops following in the rotation or as feed for livestock? Visitors to the Michigan State University Crops-Solls Field Day Friday. Sept. 5. at East Lansing Talent—Carolyn Enyart. A—Slue will get some answers to that ques­ Ribbon; Clarilla and Joan Enyart. tion. Garden Judging — Jerry Smith, Solis researchers are studying the Missouri Trip. 3rd. Handicraft—Mike Cogswell. Larry fertiliser value of the last year's Larkin, Gordon Sheffield and Jack growth AT alfalfa. They clip the first cutting, leave It on the field Louden B-Red Ribbon. and then plow down the entire Electrical — Jack Gardener Gordon Casey, A —Blue Ribbon; year's growth. Wesley Friend. B—Red Ribbon. The researchers arc comparing the fertiliser value of the crap with feeding value. Theylf reveal their findings to Fifeld Dday guests. • guests of Mrs. Chester Stem at her Gun lake cottage on Hastings Glenda Gross from Nashville Point this week while Mr Stem Is spent the past two weeks at the on a Canadian fishing trip. Thomas Kidders helping with the new baby. Karen Mtrie. She hu two brothers, Kenneth and Kevin, who think she is preUy nice. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Orow of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kidder of Hustings. Sorry (M> prescription connot be re-filled day) on your saving] account asds for yow protoctioa. treat- l«*d*d pTMcrtotioa * Metrlbet FHteHtt RMAFM Sfittttt Fedoral Deposit Insurance Corporation Rebekah District Meetings to Start At Bellevue Monday H*hek*h DUlrkl » MMclailon, will resume Fall violation meetings starting Monday evening, Sept. 8 in the Methodist church at Belle­ vue. This is a special meeting hon­ oring the District's Past Presidents Rebekahs are requested to bring their canned fruit donations to the Odd /Fellows Temple Friday eve­ nings. Sept. 12 and 26th. Sunday. Sept 28. members of Dis­ trict No. 23 will make their annual1 trip to visit the Home at Jacksen.• A picnic dinner At noon and a pro­■ gram to follow at 2 pm. in the> Chapel is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert fuller andI family took a trip to the Boo over the weekend. Nearly 300 superbly restored plromantic, sentimental, often hu­ morous Interlude when .the motor car was new. will rally at the ! 'Mount Washington______________ ton Woods, N. H- for the offlcM ‘start of the old * ear classic which winds up a week later in Boston. This year's tour will comprise a series of dally runs through New England. . The original Glidden Tour» were Auto- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty and Miss Horence Wood spent Sunday and Monday at Buck Lake Ranch. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArcher of Lake Odessa called on the Haggertys last week Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Decker In Grand Rapids Friday. Saturday. Aug. 23. Mrs. Tewksbury attended the wedding of her nephew. Herbert Hesterly. and Jane Jordan In Woodland and spent from Saturday night until Wednes­ day with relatlvea in Everett and Edmore. Mn Jeule Green has moved from 3451 Barber road to EM N. Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Michael tn Lansing. Kenneth Garrison. Jr., spent the .Labor Day weekend with his grand­ father, Laurel Garrison, at Mack lake near Mio. and accompanied him on a trip across the new bridge. They also , visited the Mystery Spot and the Underground Forest. Visiting their parents, the Preeman Furrows, for ti)e weekend were their son. Reid, and family o( Hint. and their daughter, the WnL Oar­ tlsons. of Jackson. The Marshall Furrows enter­ tained her mother. Mrs. Sidney Wright, of Battle Crtek, and her nephew. Denny Wright, tor the weekend. LEONARD “Distinctive Funeral Service Unusual bfsgtflna dlscharga Twenty-four hour prompt and lump or thickening In ths brsaat or elsewhere Courteous Ambulance Service eore that ddee not heal By a Well Trained Personnel 1A 2A 3 4 Change in bowel orl bladder habits Start Their Savings Account Now! National Bank of Hastings They are Ellen Hill. 1st and 2nd combination; Marry Ellen Vanderreer, 5th grade; DaVerne LeRoy, 6th grade; Richard Vanderveer. Jr. High science and math; Oatha Harris, home economics and Ed­ ward Mllller, high school math. Delton's new teachers are Marvin Wineg ar. high school social science; Gale Ahearn. English and Spanish: Jane Whitmore. 5th grade and Mrs. Alice Williams. 8th grade, substi­ tuted last year. Harold P. Phillipa of Ilia B. Jef­ । ferson, vice president and chief । engineer at the Hastings Mfg. com­ ] pany, and Mrs. Phillip* have en­ । tered their fine 1930 Pterce-Arrow ( sedan in the 1958 running of the ifamous Glidden Tour which will be [held In New England Sept. 7>U. FUNERAL HOME CANCERS SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS Make regular dapaiits (every pay. before you ipend it needlessly The Phillips Enter Glidden Tour Welcome Teachers Thru New England Robert Kritxer. football coach, history and social studies teacher; Donald Waldron, bead basketball and assistant football coach. Jr. High math, physical education and general science; Duane Deardorff, bookkeeping, basic living and world history; Donald- Stevens, agricul­ ture; Sylvia Mazzaro. Jr. High Engnsh. English lit and direct senior Class play: Marvin Shanks, physics, Medical Fadhly before be: chemistry, 8th grade science and Will coach Junior varsity football; She was born an June 12. 1B0T, Mias Carol Ann Webb, speech corIn Calhoun county, the daughter of rectionlst; Marilyn Cornelius, kin­ dergarten. elementary music home. When a small girl she moved •with her parents to Carlton towiuhip. ine Torrey, combination 5th and •th; Cecile Robinson, English IV Sisson on Nov. 10, 1606. They and speech, part time; Richard farmed In Carnon. before moving to Sraeff. Sth grade; Laura Walklngn, special education: Garold Brophy, history, government and brated their OOth wedding annlver- drivers' education; Ena Armstrong, principal at new West Elementary and 1 section of 3rd grade. Mra. Sisson attended Hickory Corners will start the — —.----------- — (Judging) — Virginia Parker, 8th. teflnlahed Piece at Furniture — Deans Mead, C—White Ribbon. EnilUng—Diana Phllilpc, A-Blue Ribbon. "Maney Magic"—Mariyas Cole. A Blbe Ribbon. (beep — Erwin Gaskill Grand Champion, 3rd. 2nd; Margaret Wol­ sey. 6th. (Fat Lamb) 2nd. Dairy — Jean Stager. 4th; Ann Stager. Sth. . Dairy SbanwwniMp ( B r • w n Swiss) - Tom Wleringa. Dairy—Jerry Waters, 1st; Marcia Solomon. 2nd. Dairy Sbewsaanship (Gatrnaey) —BUI Heath. 1st. ' Dairy - Virginia Phillips, 3rd; She is survived by two daughters. Gerry Smith, (Kila Kay) and (Sue Ann Marian) 5th. Ben Smith, 7th. Mrs. Gladys Edmonds of Grand Rapids and Mra. Vests Covllle of Freeport; six grandchildren; 13 Ben Smith. 6th. Beef Cattie—Marshall Green. 6th great grandchildren, and two half­ Hone — Robert Coppock, 4th; brothers. Clarence Cowles of Kala­ Mary Brown. 1st; Francs Hubbert. mazoo and Claude Cowles of Mar0th. Public Speaklog (Boys)—Daryl Prior to the funeral the body re­ Stamm, 3rd. posed at the Dennard Funeral home. Tractor Demonstration — Gary Hammond. Red Ribbon; Jim War- SAVE IT! More About Puberal serviees for Mrs. Lillian Stoson, Bl, of Freeport, who died pt OWen &kes and Judy Cairns. A— 2:50 pan. Thursday in Pennock hos­ Blue Ribbons; Ann Barton and Sue pital. were held at 1:30 pm. Sunday Stdnton. c—White Ribbons; Elaine at the Freeport Methodist church. Soya and Susan Solomon. B—Red The Rev' Roger Neilsen officiated Ribbons and burial was in the Freeport cemetery. B—Red Ribbon. Girt—Terry Glum. C—White Hoareenoea or cough 6 Indication or difficulty In ewallowlng 7 Change In ■ wart or mole JACOBS Phmnmy Minor Mishaps Reported Here Over Holiday Two minor mishaps with no in­ juries were reported In Hastings over the holiday weekend, but a "chain-reaction" about 3:40 Tues­ day caused damage estimated at 81J25 to three cars, police reported. Tuesday Richard Smith. 81. Lan­ sing. was driving his 1955 Pontiac on Jefferson across Green when It by Mn Wellesley Ironside, ». 415 8. ins west on Green. The impact e good wishes and Tally- caused her car to go out of control all new students wher- and hit an east-bound TSS Pontiac driven by Mra. Ora Johnson. 42. R3 Hastings Damage to Smith's car was estimated at 8150, damage to Mrs. Ironside's at 81,000 and dam­ age to Mra. Johnson's at 875 Smith also received a ticket. ■ About noon Monday Jerry O. Roush, 17, Rl Dowling, was driving east on Green when he failed to Graveside services for Anlholne stop In time and his 1962 Chevrolet Ven Duine. 73. of Hastings who hit the outboard motor and boat died in a Kalamazoo hospital Tues­ being hauled by Lynn C. Adams. 56. day afternoon, were held at 4 pm. East Lansing. About 8250 damage Wednesday at the Hastlngi town­ to the motor vaulted. Adams was ship cemetery. The Rev. Chaimer •topped for the red light—and Jerry received a ticket About 6:10 pm. Monday Pauline henna (Dolman) van Duine. He R. Gilbert, J6, Lansing, was headed east on Green, awaiting the red Funeral Services For Mr. Van Duine Held Wednesday trait; ®»e grandchildren, three rrrat grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the FaTley Funeral home at 1:20 Harrington, Jackie Clappar, Ribbon; Dorothy Friend, c—White Ribbon. EnteBMegy — Keith Barber. B— Red Ribbon. ForrM Ranger—Ronald O’Laughim. Ronald Klmmey, C—White Rib­ ______ ______________________ ______ij. Weenlnk will officiate and burial David Hollister, young son of the H «* Centreville.__ bon. Rangrr (Naroery)—Keith Ferris, Robert HoUUters. 238 W Clinton. | T A—Blue Ribbon. WUdftowm — G suffered severe cuts on the arm last | u|ne4 Mr ind Of Blue Ribbon. week when he pushed it through j Brighton. Ontario, over the week the window of the front door. lend, and Labor Day g Ribbon. Stitches were required to dose the Mrs- Knopf s brothers. B Nancy wounds. Fennell, of South Haven. Cotnt. o—White Ribbon. Crop. (Petal. ExMbtt)-Joe Soya. NATIONAL MoteAbout- C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD . Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 Atrntw UAtti mim He Is survived by two sister's, Mrs. Anthony (Kathryn) Hfarlak, Tra­ verse City, and Mra. Sophia Hunt, R2 Woodland, and a half-sister. Mrs. Anna Handera. Rl Hastings. The body reposed al the Wall­ dorf! Funeral home until time for the services hit from behind . ________ _ driven by Daniel B. Wilson. IB. 426 W. South, police said. Daniel also received a Ucket. Damage |o the cars was slight. Couto Grove D.G.TX). Club The Coats Grove DO.TO. dub The Wm. A. Moores attended the will meet with Betty Kenfleld Sept. Moore reunion at the Irving hall 10 at 2 pm. Don't forget your Sunday. articles for the silent auction. �•nre HAffTWOi banner. twumdat, I Retired Foreman Of Bliss Co. Dies Friday in Canada William L. Gray, 64. a former foreman at the K. W. Bliss plant here, died suddenly Friday at Tren­ ton, Ontario. Funeral sendees were held at Trenton at 8:30 pm. Saturday, and services are to be held here follow­ Roy Puller has served on the Ing cremation. Riverside cemetery board continu­ Mr. Gray was a foreman I mi hoi ously for 44 years. He was first elec­ can machinery divialon of tbo ted Jan. 18, 1814. ji^m?nl when “•r,Ur*4 Years of Service Young's Music Studio ANNOUNCES THAT Fall Enrollment Has Opened for Instruction in for All Ages PHONE Wl 5-4465 Attends Convention County Cleric .Avia Tfler. her mother, Mrs. Charles Freer, and grandson. Buddy Guernsey, were Ln JBcanaba last week where Mrs. Tyler attended the Michigan Con­ vention of County Clerks Tuesday, Wednesday mid Thursday. Servicegrams Marine Pic. Charles M. CappoD, son of Mrs. Charles Cappon of 120 W. South street. is a member of the 1st Marine Brigade Band and Drum and Bugle Corps at the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu. T. H. 118 5. Joffsrson Phono Wl 5-2954 R. C. T. 148 F. B. T. Bn., M. C. K. D. 8*n Diego 40, Calif- 21" Console TV ’149“ Mahogany Finish Blow! $10 Mm Airline h>«*> Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaeffer, R2 Hastings, received word that their son 6p/4, Robert (Bob) Shaeffer, who is stationed In Ger­ many has been made soldier of the month from his batadlon and re­ ceived a pen and pencil set from the batalilon commander. 4-spMd stayer L. 18“ Finest AIRLINE* Hi-Fi regularly 289.95 $12 a month *249 4 matched speaker*, 40-watt am­ plifier for the finest In hi-fi perform­ ance—priced lower than ever be­ fore. Powerful AM/FM tuner. . * —~ SALEIelUnor wm 6 tools I.-. 34“ ffir-iffl PWI' Super-suction 9/10 5-room oil heater— more heat at less cost now only ID Burner gives 14 more heat, pilot flame bums 7 to 11 timet longer per gallon than other oil heaters tested. SALEI 6-ROOM OIL HEATS. HSSMf ■ • ■ hchele) qf Middleville. Spending the weekend with the Ptnkbetner famI Uy were thHr • The Clark Levengoods, “ 412 W. Seller and fl of Wyandotte Brown (Robert) Center. and Walter Ackers, 1410 8. Jefferson. enjoyed a fine family dinner at the Acker home. Monday after the men had a ftshlrw trip lr visitor. the morning. It was quite a day Paul Usvengood. 6. slashed his left hand in a fall ao tt required stitches Derrell VAHyant postal clerk, by*A physician. and Dennis Ackers. and hls mother, Mra. Anna Will­ 3, broke a front window. yard returned Bunday from their trip to Wisconsin and Montana. Dorrell spent several days tn Mon­ tan* with * former Navy buddy, his first visit to the states, and with hls mother visited hls uncle and By Mra. F. O, Stoko. aunt in Minong. Wisconsin. They Mr. and Mrs. Ted Armstrong and passed through the Upper Penin­ children of lake Odessa, former sula via Marquette both ways and reorients, were Sunday dinner think. Michigan and her scenery eOerts at the Rumcll Bender home hard to beatMisses Nancy Baloch and Joan Bender, both working girls, left Among the Sick Saturday on a weekend to the Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller. who had Stroll.-. and Soo. * Mr. and Mrs been in Pennock hoapital a week Arnold Parker and younger chil­ for treatment of a peptic ulcer, dren. Steven, David and Cindy, came home Friday. Her grandson. spent from Wednesday over Sun­ Gory Burdick, and wife. Audrey, day on a combined business. and came from Lake Odessa and are pleasure trip In the Buffalo, N. Y. staying with the Pferdestellera until' area. The older children, Sally and Flora is back to normal health. * Pat looked after the home.* Mra. Martha Kay White. 13, daughter of David Lutz and children of Fron­ the Don Whites of Kalamazoo and tier spent last week with her par­ granddaughter of Mra. Dora White, ents. the Ernest Combellacks, at was taken to Mary Free Bed hos­ their Wilkinson take cottage. * Mrs. pital in Grand Rapids Wednesday Virginia Harrison and Don Van- for treatment of spinal trouble. She Pr^xnng began their teaching du­ may be in bed four months or long­ ties at Freeport, * Mrs. William er * Mrs. Charles Flora. Jr., the (Clara) Harper has returned to the former Betty Popps, underwent a home of her granddaughter, Mrs. recent operation and is scheduled Maxine Sinclair, In Woodland af- for a more serious one this Thurster spending the summer at her day In Kathleen where they moved Middleville home. .test s test year because of the children child:—’•Ail*. Stella Parker spent the I hearth. Betty's mother. Mr*. Leona weekend at Gun lake with Mrs. McGhee, left k — bi .*. <>*•»<*•>> — by plane Bunday ♦« to kbe Dolly Johnson and son. Jack. with her daughter. Betty graduated Mrs. Ruth Llebier returned to from T-K school in 1948 and has her nursing duties al Pennock this prayers and beat wishes for recov­ week after a three-week vacation. ery from many Middleville friends. Miss Dither Woolman of Hot Mrs. Don (Beatrice) Churchill Springs, Ark., left for ome this was brought home Saturday from week after a visit with her cousins, Blodgett hospital and te making a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Briggs, of Bowens good convalescence from surgery. Mills, Charles Baughman and Others home and doing wen are others. * Weathman Fred Baugh­ Don Kenneen, 13, son of the Glenn man of the Grand Rapids airport, Kermeens, who was In, Grand Rap­ who with his family have spent Ids Osteopathic hospital last week the summer at Barlow lake, have for observation. Mrs. ZeUia Fenton moved to Grand Rapids, where he also came home on Wednesday but has purchased, a home. * Thn is remaining in bed. Miss Christine Harry Baiach family have moved In Harrison spent a few days in Blod­ from their cottage at Wilkinson gett hospital last week. She is home lake and her brother. Rev. Jack but not able to begin her studies at Bowen, and family of Flint were T-K this week. She is a senior. ita occupants a few days last week. Mrs. Pauline Lechteiiberger and Lions Barbecue Saturday family left Thursday for their home Middleville Lions will hold their In Camp Hill. Pa, after several 3rd tennual chicken barbecue at weeks spent with her mother, Mrs. the T-K'School Saturday, Sept, fl, Mattle Benaway, at Gun lake. Her from 5 to 8 pm. The men are work­ husband. Robert, came for a week's ing hard to make It a success. stay and took them home with him. Profits will go toward aome worthy local project. Last year the money Special Church Servicea was used to build a Boy Scout TJic Leighton E U. B. church will lodge at Harwood take, and for eye hold Crusade with Christ meetings examinations and glasses for under­ starting Sunday, and continuing privileged children. through Sept. 21, every night ex­ cept Sat. at 8. Rev. Lon Wood­ Fine “Com Party" rum of Caledonia, lecturer, poet Realization of the enjoyment at and,.urrlter who conducted the ser- the annual "corn party" feast at vicea last year, will speak. the Harry and Nora Stlmaon home, Thursday, was Jurt as wonderful aa Dudley Johnston of Duncan lake the anticipation. The feaaters were drove to Ohio, near Bellefontaine. past worthy matrons and patrons Monday to see a cousin with .whom of the Middleville O. E. S. chapter. he once lived and who Is ill. ★ Mrs. The co-hoata were Arthur and Lu­ Ralph Rathbun of East Caledonia, cile Smalley. The Stimsons spaci­ spent the weekend at the home of ous gorge is a fine place for such a her daughter, Mrs. Irving Lutz. gathering ahd with out-door grills Michigan surely had a variety of and a fine evening, there was no­ weather last week, there were three thing tacking. The members con­ "hot" days of the summer, with 90 tributed a variety of good eats Jor degrees Saturday and high wind a well balanced supper. Maud Bell which wound up with a 30 degree brought a beautiful birthday coke drop and some rain during the honoring several member* who night. Now, it's sunny and bright have September birthdays. The and fires are comfortable. evening was spent in games and visiting. The com couldn’t have Enters Bob Jones College been nicer, and all present have Among the many young folks saved a spot in their next year leaving for colleges is Kenneth date book for "com night." Bender, son of the Forrest Benders, and a 1958 T-K graduate has en­ Attend Funeral rolled in the school of religion at Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sfalley were Bob Jones college. Greenville, S.C. in Vicksburg Sunday, to attend Hls parents took him down going the funeral for her brother in law, by way of Hespeler. Canada, to see Kenneth Hollis. 81, who died sud­ his mother's relatives and continu­ denly Friday shortly after suffer­ ing along the eastern states. ing a heart attack. The Smalleys spentf last week at the Glen Blake Dr. Lund Living in Duluth cottage at Gun lake. Mra. Helen It may be news to many people Campbell taking over the nurajng as It was to your correspondent to of Mrs. Blake while she was absent. know that Dr. C. A. E. Lund and family ha/e been living In Duluth. Mark Ritchie entertained hls Minn., for several months. The cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris, Doctor accepted a position with the of Kalamazoo. Lucy Norris and Minnesota State Board of Health. Myrtle Smith of Prairieville at hls He was connected with Michigan Gun lake cottage for several days State Board of Health and located last week. The two Marks, who are at Houghton after he left Middle­ twin ycouslns. spent some of their ville. time renewing boyhood memories going through Yankee Springs Family Reunions township.. Sunday. Mark accomp­ The children of the late Mr. and anied hls son in law and daughter, Mrs. Gottleib Oaechele met Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Delbert Buxton, to day at the home of Carlton Kae- Vicksburg and visited hls grand­ chele in Hastings. They included daughter. Phyllis Buxton Coon and the Albert Kaecheles of Wyandotte, husband. The wlo are teachers and Mra. Edna GrUfeth of Sturgis and teach th :the Portage township Lewis Flnkbelner. <nee Tillie Kae- school this year. Quite a Day r MIDDLEVILLE Since hls retirement, he had trav­ eled extensively. . J?* attended the Pint Presby­ terian church here. „Mr; °r*y u «*rvlved by his wife ,r,cnrl®lU' “nd * daughter, Mrs. Hospital Guild Na 41 Hospital Guild No. 41 will meet f°^PN ‘j1**®’ Hanni of New Milwith Mrs. Unwood Burdick on Sept. Mh. PIANO, ACCORDION, arid VIOLIN PAGE five September 4, im 7-lb. washer r«t- 84.95 Ki wan is Inter-Club Pow Wow Sept. 18 Hastings Ki wanIans will be host to Klwanlans from other clubs in thio division tar an “Interclub pow wow" to be held at the Country club Thursday, Sept. 18. Golf will be played during the afternoon and a country-style dinner is scheduled for 7 o'clock. Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve dinner Ln the church base­ ment Bgfit. 4. Everybody welcome. Thornapple Garden Club The Thorn apple Garden club will meet with Hazel and Elizabeth Henry, 929 S. Jefferson,. Thursday. Sept. 11 at 2 pm. Roadside and hillside favorites Is the program subjects. Advertise Ln The Banner for best results. Former Woodland Resident Dies Funeral services for Mrs. John Katherman. 81. 403 W. Hillsdale. Lansing, wh" died Sdturday Ln a Lansing hospital, were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the GoralineRunciman chapel in Lansing. The Rev, Millard Wilson offici­ ated and burial waa In Woodland Memorial cemetery. * . Mrs. Katherman was bom in Ohio on April 7. 1877, and after her marriage she lived in Woodland be­ fore moving to Lake Odessa. They moved to Lansing about 41 yean ago. She is survived by one son. Merle, of Lansing; two grandchildren: 'one sister, Mrs. Donfia Leedy. Scottville, and a brother. O. M. Riggle, of Fountain. A FRIENDLY TIP . . . ~~ About Roofing and Siding : Transactions: ■ 1 Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. ■ HIS COLLEGE EDUCATION! > You can be the ptoud parent of a promising young engineer, lawyer, journalist But that youngster of yours will need a college education and that costs money. 184.95 SIGNATURE'36' matdilsss gatrange $1 a month *159 Oven, broiler and burners Igb» auto­ matically. Robarishaw oven tharmoitat. Porcelain finish docas easily. Badrk dock with hour timer. SALE! SIGNATURE* 36* electric range Don’t Wonder Don't Worry SAVE TODAY FOR HIS TOMORROW. Keep purt of every pay for ynurirl/ TELEPHONE AND BE SURE •*» 20- o>m Bort,, C« A A 189 If your child is eight now, and you save $32 a month, when he’s 17, you'll have saved $3,456 . . . enough for three years’ college! And we u add generous earnings, of course. Rtlss art lew. For sxamgta, any Take it nut hr it. before you >pend make the 1st of tier} month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW evsninf or on Sundays you can call piacas a thousand miles awayloraa little M 81.80. BUILDING & LOAN Association MIsUmk Ball »-«-*-« - Aa InlCrnjln Dull ISiupnOIra CO. 9 STUUHS UM. PHOM 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER K IBM PAGE SIX Methodist W.S.C.S. Fall Luncheon to Be Held Wednesday ^iller 1 Members of Alto Club Have Interesting Tour PERSONALS Pledges Troth to Gordon W. JohncockX Garden Mr. and Mn orva Millar.' RS Hailing*, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their The members of the-Alto Garden The opening Pall luncheon of the daughter. Ramona Jane, to Gordon Club met on Wednesday. Aug. 20th. First Methodist WSCB will be and a tour Of area gardens started held on Wednesday. Sept. 10. at The bride eirci elect attenaea attended me the rort Fort at the homo of Mrs. Gerda Toft at j1 pm ine unae Mra. Adalbert Healb u chairman : BIM, roller alao lbi.au. TYi-Toft Farm west of Alto on 68th for lhe day. and devotions wUl be University And h presently tcach- St. I| A delicious coffee ancj brunch ns glven by Mre. J. Franklin Huntley ln* at Fort Wayne, -----Ind Gordon is self-employed In the served at 9 o'clock. There were Miss Carolyn Bassett will be guest pulp wood and logging foulness .about 30 ladles who were shown soloist. -A Poll wedding la being planned around her beautiful home of rare Tero district officers will be pres­ 1 antiques and beds of flower borders, ent—Mrs. Gordon Dix. president, .then they went to the home and and Mrs Herschel Wright, promo­ landscaping of the club's president. tion secretary Slides will be shown Of the highlights of the WMB lerry 1Jennison aay Mrs. Cecile Croninger. of Cascade Terry Dennison rclurnea returned Bun Sunday Road on US-16. They then went to Fifth A-wmbiy held tn St I»uu..nlcht aftrr , wonU^-fui flv. w..K^ the beautiful raneh-lype home of Mo. this Summer. vacation in Southern California The Hyacinth circle. Mra. Ed vUUln< hll wnl and fam0y. lhe Mrs Bertha Dang! on WhitneyvUle Tudor, chairman will serve. |H. F. Goodyears. He was more than road where cold punch was served, Reservations shouldbe railed._.i to ‘rwppy !farn on on ms hlj urrrvai arrlval name homc then to Caledonia to Mrs. Blanche ..---..- .—...— , —....... “•ppy co 4c»rn Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt. Wl 5'J*®f S-4206, h.. been awarded the La- Flnkbelner’s. who has a market gar­ ithat he has den of glads, snapdragons and other or Mrs Daisy~Skidmore. Wl 5-5493. ------- I veme Noyes Scholarship to the cut flowers. , not later than Monday noon. (University of Michigan at Ann Ar­ Next the group visited Mra Mil­ bor Before returning home he at­ dred Flnkbelner west of town. By tended the Ella Flugerald "Pop" that time the downpour of rain had .Concert at the Hollywood Bow! and I saw Eve Arden in the stage play really reached them, so not much of , "Aunt Mame” at the Biltmore viewing the garden there. After Theater in Los Angeles. He also waiting a while they proceeded to The first meeting of the Woman’s attended the Hollywood premiere have luncheon at the Howard Gehl Study dub will be held at the -The Big Country.’ where he restaurant while it continued rain­ ing. after which they reached Mrs. Woodland school cafeteria Tuesday ! *»* such celebrities as Pat Boone evening. Sept 9 at 8 pm. Members °or« Day. Jayne Mansfield. Sal Blanche Spaulding's homo. The business meeting was held, are to bring flowers for the flower Mtaeo. Clark Gable and over 70 and the visitors viewed her garden show or any other favorite item to [ other top stars, as the sun was again shining. Part display. This first meeting will be ~ guest night. | The David Cooks arrived in Ncw- of the group, after some detouring, made their way to the Martin C. found land rnasy Friday ana and arc are now now uacx back verhake Gardens in Irving. Mr MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY ROSS STRAUB ------i tounoiano ’lit1,! *£"|5 '•'.rb.ke them Ihraujb hu . . . Miss Charlotte L Mead is Married. Rachael Coe. Mrs. Mamie Schader 1 West Africa. David is now In Washand i.ndxeanm Mlchlgan the new Mrs. Straub was and Mrs Ina Potter have returned, ington writing reports and the 8 “ J*"*’ wearing a persimmon colored sheath from a five day motor trip across couple hopes to visit In Hastings , AU alL “ u™ but If o dress with matching jacket, brown the new Straits bridge and through before he will resume his leaching , V , , ,nd w m?ny accessories, and the orchid from her north.™ Michigan. bu'Je. at Wayne V.. Sept. ISth. ft" . but thankful for the rain to come bridal bouquet. even on this -day. The 4H Club । Fair at Lowell had many exhibits 227 8. Hanover. from Alto Garden Club members Out-of-town guests came from this year. The Flower Show "Melody Plymouth. Battle Creek. Grand Rap­ of Fiowers" will be held Wed., Sept. Bouquets of pink and white gladi­ , 17th. 2 to 9 p.m. at the Alto Meth­ oli. candelabra and palms formed ids. Lansing. Woodland. Detroit. Northville; Dayton. Ohio, and odist church basement. the setting at 2 o'clock Saturday. Wonderful Vocotion Woodland Woman's Study Club to Meet Tuesday Evening ----- __ ___ ... — Wesleyan Methbdist Church Scene of Saturday Nuptials HASTINGS LIONS' Annual LIGHT BULB SALE Charlotte Louise Mead and Timothy Roa* Strauh In the Wesleyan Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Pau! R. Sargeant of odist church. The Rev Jay DeNeff performed engagement of their daughter, the double ring ceremony before 150 Stock Up to Brighten Up Our Project! guests. The bride la the daughter of Mr. We Help Others with our program to aid the blind and Mrs Keith Mead. R3 Hastings, ond those with vision problems . . . Will you help us? of Lake Odessa. No date has been and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Straub, 216 E. Mt for the wedding. Blair. Miss Meriam Gaskill, accompa­ nied by Mra. Warren Williams al the organ, sang "I Love You Truly." "Because" and 'The Lord's Prayer.’ Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a bouffant ballerina-length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The molded bodice was designed with a sabrlna neckline and long sleeves ot lace. The full skirt was ot tulle over la< e appliqued in a diamond pat­ tern Her very full waist-length veil of duel satin and tulle was secured by a floral pattern headpiece of tulle She carried a white and * pir|k orchid on a white Bible. Attending the bride as matron NEW of honor was Mrs. Prank Pearson. Bridesmaids were Miss Bunny Wilder and Miss Beth Ann Straub. The attendants were gowned alike in ballerina-length gowns of blue embroidered taffeta fashioned in princess style soft pleated full skirt, short sleeves and a boat neckline dropping to a V in back. A short veil was attached to a bandeau of taffeta matching their gowns. They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Michael Straub assisted hls brother as beat man. Walter Olsson. Bam DcMond and Ronald Mead, brother of the bride, seated the guests. The bride's mother wore a french blue dress with white accessories. Mrs Straub chose a dlor blue lace dress with pink accessories Both moliiera had a while orchid corsage. At lhe reception that followed In the Presbyterian hall. Mr and Mrs. George Oaks were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. Mrs Dorothy Conklin cut the five-tiered wedding cake; Misses Peggy Adams, Mar- Reveal Engagement Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 16-17-18 Nara's year aaw knit look! xFortcfft Collectta LEWELLA served the cake, punch and coffee; Misses Leona Lublenleckl and Shir­ ley Sergeant assisted with the gifts and Miss Judy Hall attended to the guest book. ...... As the happy couple left tar a. wedding trip through Northern Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plath of Calumet, Hl., left Frulay after visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Dun­ ning of Algonquin lake for several days. Miss Dene Atkins of Whiling. Ind- was a guest of the Dunnings over the weekend and Labor Day. The Art Kselers recently re­ turned from a week's holiday across the StrAiU bridge, on into Canada, and via ’ Niagara Falls en route • Protects 09ahut irritation for the lifetime of the garment! •Creamy soft, velevty smooth 09a inti the body! • Give* undreamed of comfort! • Keeps you dim with PATENTED* nylon power net inner belt! • Smooth fitting high cut legil • Ponty with detachable garters! •White only. Small 25-24, Medium 27-28, large 29-30, Extra large 31-321 A dramatic Interpretation of the overblouse— Lollies* ROCKET in wool chenille. Fire red, retort blue, oak beige, vanity green. Sirea 8 to 18. 7 to 15.' . Come ace all the other exciting knit dream and Suit* in our New Forecast Collection by LOFTIER The $4.98 •MTfNT E2AU.U3 tiMiMU* uwHLA rm YOU AND YOU* SUDGIT TOOI Plan Color Areas That Unify Room, Jane Graff Suggests < PERFECT BOOT chairman of the Eastern Deanery Florida for a couple of months. At win be the speaker. Mra M R present he is in 8t- Augustine visit­ Kinde wiU accompany her here for ing relatives and friends. Albion Ally. Joe Wilcox relumed the meeting Friday from California where he Mrs Willard Smith chairmaned attended the Americar\ Bar Associ­ ation meeting the previous week Ings Country club Tuesday. She was assisted by Meedames Gordon trade WUcox, over the weekend. Crothers. O. M. Fuller, Frank Mc­ Atty. Wilcox will be on the Demo­ Millan. Ben Carr. Charles Truea- cratic November ballot as a candi­ deU. Louis Nitsch and Donn Clarke date for Calhoun Co. prosecutor. Mlaa Grace Edmonds returned Those who won the bridge honors for the afternoon play were Mra. Friday from her Summer travels through the British Isles. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Lyons and Mre. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Fred daughter. Judy, of Philadelphia. Porteoua. Pa. and the Raymond Lyons of Middleville were guests of the Owen Mr. and Mrs Ross Dunn enter­ tained 16 for dinner at their Wall Lyons family Saturday. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and her lake Ortlage Saturday, evening. Among the guests were Dr. and mother. Mrs- R. L. McGUnpacy. left Mrs Clifford Brainard of Battle. Tuesday by car for St. Petersburg. Creek, their daughter. Mra. Ben Fla. were Mrs Me vflll remain. Mrs Colmery of California and Miss F. reluming in October Mrs Edward Van Popering and Busan Grimes of Stanford, Ky^ a Lee VanPopering were guests of house guest at the R. O. Rlnnle home and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the Dr. Raymond Flnnle family Labor Day. . Haight of Ann Arbor. The Arnold Johnston* were In Mr. and Mra. John Nichols of Grand Rr.pids entertained with a dinner party for Mr and Mrs Humphrey Rohnea of Buffalo. N. Y. Tuesday evening. The latter couple were en route home from Madison, wls. where they had attended the wedding of lhe oldest daughter of the Gardner Chldesters Among the dinner guests were the Richard 1 Aaaoc.. Judge Hart of Royal Oak.1 was stricken with a heart attack al the-.American Bar Aasoc, meet In California where he died two weeks1 21c Our home style loaf, baked on the hearth. Baked Sweet Rolls______ - 6 for 33c Fresh from our oven daily we hove: cinnamon, pineapple, almond and raspberry. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c It’s a chopped sweet dough with honey, sugar and "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS kitchen you might use a green spatter pattern on the floor, a lighter green on lhe walls and a still lighter green for the cabinets. An area ot patterned wallpaper, printed fabric for draperies or a patterned floor may he «ha( you'd like U> add interest AoaeoMte colorful enamel or pottaxy, eopper. stainless steel, brass, and glassware can be used to lend variety, too. When you’re making your plan, plan in the proportion in which the colors will be used. If light green Is to be used on the walls, have a large swatch as this is usually the largest area in the room. Have a medium-sized swatch for the lighter green ot the cabinets and a pro­ portionate sample of lhe floor cov­ ering. How colon will look In the room depends on the proportions It's a good Idea to see a large sample of a color that is planned for a wall or other large surface. The more of a color that is used the stronger it becomes. What looks fine on a small chip sample may be overpowering when you get it on four walla, concludes Mlsa Graff. 54c (Many kinds.) Remember, school hag started . . . Let us help you keep the cookie jar filled. Come In and select from our large variety. MR&.IYL1 HULBERT R fl. Haatiags Fridays *til 9 F.M. msou MATIONAUT S & H Green Stamps Snyder's Shoe Shop I WARDS 118 So. Jtffcnon ■ Phono Wl 5 2954 MONTGOMERY WARD FREE 101 with Purchase of Tru-Cold Freezer 15 cu. ft TRU-COLD* freezer—holds 525-lbs. 10.50 a month ^269^ Slrolghtlina style with countartop haight, fils parfoctly batwaan cobl- rtaii. Enamel finish, adjustable cold control 5-yr. warranty ‘ **Wa Bakg I Opaw fvary Day 'til • orciuw* Mra. Tyler Oglesby of Indlsnapo123 S. Jefferson Friends from Grand Ledge were Us. Ind., who has been here vlaitlng her sliter, Miss Anne Burton, re­ callers at the Richard Sunlor home Sunday. turned home Saturday. Mias Julie Dunn leaves Bunday for Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J., to visit Jack Cation and hls family for 10 days before reluming to Smith College to welcome this year’s freshmen students. The Roas Dunns will leave OPTOMETRIST Monday on a business trip to be gone three weeks. They will be at the Homstead. W. Va. COMPLETE VISUAL CARE Mrs. Rena Leads and daughter. Mra Clyde Rice ot Portamouth, O.. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nor310 L W**dUad Avs.—Block East of New Bowling Alky val. Sinclair, E. High street. Mrs. Letrls is lhe mother of Homer Lewis HASTINGS. MICHIGAN of Battle Creek and Stephen of Hastings. Examiaalion by Appointmaat Marvel Coleman of Battle Creek and Jackie Coleman were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. David A. Radtke, of Milwaukee. Wls. cinnamon throughout the loaf. COFFEE CAKES .. SPORT BOOTS DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT ald are attending the Annual Michi­ gan Judge’s A&soc meet In Detr-'l' Alma Fingleton EVERY FRIDAY IS ’S Rl IRISH BREAD________________ Bonnet & Gown Shop scene for < lovely wedding Satur­ day evening. Aug. 23. at 7 o'clock when Mias Janet Endsley, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyls Endsley, became the bride of Robert Lord, son of Mr. and Mirs. Lester Lord bf Gun lake. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe per­ formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of lace apd nylon net- over satin fashioned with a fitted bodjoe Of 1W and a scalloped neckline with sleeves extending to a point at the wrist. Scalloped lace circled the net skirt. She wore a corsage of red and while roaea. Joan Augustine, .sister of the bride, attended her at matron of honor. Dick WUson. friend of the groom, served os best man. The wedding reception was in the. church parlgrs immediately folkiW- PERFECT FIT DALES BAKE SHOP 29.98 Middleville relatives who attendJensen, daughter of John and Mil­ dred Jensen. Friday at Park Con­ gregational chapel in Grand Rap­ id* were Mrs. Minnie Churchill. Mr and Mrs James Polhemus, Sr.. Mra Glenn Dean and daughter Carol. Mr and Mra Don VanPopering shd Mr. and Mra. Gerald Henning and children. Karen became the bride of Bruce Miss Janet Endsley Weds Robert Lord ! In Lovely Nuptials The Keith Lancasters and their three youngsters of Royal Oak va- Fountain street, and the late Mrs Bronson. z The ceremony was performed by Craig cabin at Algonquin la>f <The Craigs moved back to Has­ Dr. A. J Butlrey. Mixa Louise Mat­ tings Aug. 14th). While lhe Lan­ teson formerly of Middleville was casters were here they entertalneo the soloist. On their return from the honeylhe Harold Kimmel family for din­ ner Monday evening; the Robert Wilsons hosted a family dinner in 533 Prospect avenue. Grand Raphonor of her son's (Keith) birth­ day Wednesday evening; Thursday Karen lived in Middleville for the Lancasters were dinner guests of the Kimmels and Saturday the attended T-K school. Wilsons and Mr. and Mra. Darrel] Keller were entertained by the Lan­ casters for dinner and evening. The Wright Sima drove to Quebec to meet their daughter, Beverly Sim. when she returned from a Euro­ Car) AsplnaU as master and mis­ pean holiday. The family returned tress of ceremonies. Centering the to Hastings Saturday. table was a lovely tiered wedding The Herschel Rochelles vaca­ cake. The parlors were very lovely tioned in northern Michigan over Carefully planned areas of color ‘decorated in pink and white the weekend and like everyone were streamers and white wedding bells. much impressed with the drive over can help give a feeling of unity to Mrs. Fred Wilcox had charge gf a room, points out Jane Graff, ex­ the "Mighty Mac.” guest book. Assisting with the Mlaa Janet McIntyre arrived home tension home furnishings specialist the < Saturday from Jug Hll) Camp, at Michigan State University. Unity 1serving were Mrs. Dick Allen. Mrs. Schanty. Mrs. Robert WU­ 1 Staatsburg. N. Y.. where she has in a room Is the feeling that every- Howard been a counselor this Summer. She thing goes together—* room ^ith cox ' . Mrs. Elmer Rayner and Mra. Shelter. visited Dick Anderson, another real unity is not "busy” or cluttered Jack ■ looking. camp counselor, and hls family at The newlyweds are now at home Staten Island. N. Y.. en route home. Windows, doors, individual pieces on < R4 Hastings. During her visit they saw the New of furniture and accessories break Mrs. Lord was graduated from 1 York City ticker-tape welcoming up solid spaces and make for a Hastings High in 19M and Is em­ parade for the Nautilus crew as "busy” or confused look. You need ployed 1 by the Hastings Mfg. Co. Bi they rode up Fifth Avenue. Miss to pull these things together. Using lhe । office. Robert was xraduutad I McIntyre will report al WM.U. in one color for most ot the large areas from 1 Delton High in 1955 and b in the room Is lhe quickest and now i employed by the Middleville : company. . Mlss Cecile Hoot will leave Sun­ most effective way to gain thia Engineering day to resume her.studies at Bob unity, continues Miss Graff.. When planning a color scheme in Jones U. The Arthur Wlngerdens returned a room, plan for Urge areas first. A rehearsal dinner was given by These include the floor, wil*. targe the-groom's parents al the Hotel Sunday from a week's vacation in pieces of furniture and draperies. New York City and a visit with Hastings Friday. Choose a color that the family their son. Jack Wlngerden, and likes and that goes well with colors family at Scranton. Pa The Harold Rogers family recent­ in adjoining rooms. Use this color Society newS in Amarica'c ly relumed from a fishing holiday on 2/3 or more of the room area— concentaate on large unbroken color In the Manistee vicinity. areas. Look at the sise and layout I The Pete Rogers of Lake City of the room; you eye MH ten you Mrs RusseD Belfield will enter­ are visiting Hastings relatives and what areas make up 2/3 or more. tain the Emmanuel Episcopal friends. If you want a small room to look church guild at her home on W. Walnut St Wednesday afternoon. Kenneth Sanders of Lebanon. Ind. larger, you’ll probably want more Sept. 10th. She-will be aaslsted by visited their sister and family, the than 2/3 of lhe room the same Mra. Gay Jordan. Mra Edward Byron Fletchers, at their Wall take color. Don't have fear of monotony Goodyear and Mrs. Cornell Denton. cottage the past we^k. Mra George perrett of BaUle Creek, Bob Murray is vacationing in when you use one color. Textures ' ron MOK IT WHAT TUB AMA2INS UNOtlSD GIROLf DOES FOR YOU I Middleville Friends Attend Wedding in Grand Rapids Friday PACKAGES FROZEN �THE BASTINGS BANNU. THUBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IMS I Endsley >ert Lord Nuptials tly wedding Satur- tl Endsley, daughMr*. Lyie Endsley, le. of Robert Lord. Mis. Lester Lord Of ason Shnrpe per- lage by her father, a ballerina length nd nylon net. over irlth a fitted bodice walloped neckline nd Ing to a point at ped lace circled tile ne. .sister of the her at matron of Ison, friend of the best man. eceptlon was in the mmediately folluWr with Mr. and Mra. i master and mix­ ilea. Centering lhe ely tiered wedding rs were very lovely jink and white rhite wedding bells, cox had charge qt Assisting with the s. Dick Allen, Mr*. . Mrs. Robert WURayner and Mrs. Lake Odessa Church ' Is Scene of Lovely Double-Ring Nuptials After a honeymoon trip in north­ . em Michigan, Mr. and Mra. Lowell Thomas are residing at Kalamazoo where Mr. Thomas win resume hls studies at Western Michigan Unl- In the Parchment public school system. The bride i* the former Jane Lapworth, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert K. lApworth and lhe groom's parent* are Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Thomas, both ot Lake Odessa. the Central Methodist church at Lake Odc*»a by the Rev. Paul Rob­ inson before an altar decorated with candelabra, baskets and altar bouquet* of white gladioli with Uue accent flowers. The traditional wedding music was rendered by Mr*. Daryl Corne­ lius. organist and M1m Jayne Hoffa. candles were Ugh ted by Jean and Jack Vielhauer of YpallanU. cous­ ins of the bride. Jean wore a dress of blue nylon organdy with a head­ band of white daisy mums. The bride chose a floor length gown of white nylon organdy with a. sweetheart neckline, shirred cap •leeves and bouffant skirt. It fea­ tured appliques of chantilly tace embroidered with pearls and aequins. A Mary Queen of Scots cap of matching lace with pearl and sc- is graduated from n 1956 and Is enjasUngs Mfg. Co. tn ert was graduated gh In 1955 and Is by the Middleville ipany. ivo you a ECT FIT I larica'a :t boot । quin trim secured her fingertip veil of illusion. She wore pearl*, a gift of th* groom, which he brought from Japan. She carried a cascade bouquet ot white rose*, stephanotls and Ivy. ’ coffee aenrtoe. Assisting wan Mia*as Hue Las* and Marilyn Mltcball of Assisting the groom as best tnan Congratulatory messages to th* was hi* brother. Douglas Thomas, bridal couple were received from and ushers were Donald Abbott of Japan. Okinawa, Denver, Colo, Kalamazoo. Bruce Thomas and ana Meadville, Pa. Gene Carr, brother and brother in Master and mistress of ceremon- bride. Mis* Connie Branch of Grand Rapid* had charge of the guest book. . The reception was held bi the church parlors after th* ceremony. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mr*. Gene Carr, sister of the groom and Mis* Barbara Goodemoot. The wedding cake was cut and served by Mr*. Theron King, sister of the bride, with Mra. Ehrin Vlelhauer of Ypsilanti and Mra. Louis Root of Pinckney, aunts of the bride, at the Mealtime Should Be An Extremely Pleasant Occasion A UUle planning and a pleasant atmosphere can 'go a long way to­ ward making mealtime with young children a satisfying time, accord­ ing to Lcnnah Backus, extension specialist in parent education and child development at Michigan State University. Try to put aside your trouble* at mealtime. Mother and dad. you might want to relax In the living room with a cup of coffee or glass of Juice before dining. If you can come to the table In a relaxed and expectant frame of mind, meal­ time then becomes a pleasant in­ terlude In the day. In this way food la more apt to be appetizing and enjoyable. A anile helps young children sense this pleasant feel­ ing. Take into account what children are doing when you call them to lhe table. If they're In the middle of an Interesting activity, a few minute* warning gives them time to finish what they're doing and A short story or s quiet ,TV pro­ gram can help get children in the mood for a pleasant meal. Dad might take over during thia period to let mother put finishing touches on the meal. conUnues Mrs. BackChildren, like plants and ani­ mals. thrive on regularity In their nourishment. U mewls are late Johnny may come to the table too hungry to eat and upset. When a meal I* going to be held tjp. you might feed young children in the kitchen a* soon as the main pari of the meal Is ready. They can Join the family for dessert later, con­ clude* Mra. Backus. • ctciuwv OSO auun PERSONALS Four generations met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis of near Augusta Sunday for a family gathering. The four generation* were Mr*. Rena Lewi*, greet grand­ mother; Stephen Lewis, grand­ father: Roger Lewi*, father, and Debbie and Tommy, children. Also guests for the evening were Mrs. Stephen Lewis and great aunt. Mr*. Clyde Rice, of Portsmouth Ohio. They all enjoyed dinner together and many pictures were taken. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macolt, Mary Gay and baby Kenneth Don­ ald, who is four month* old, were In Hastings Sunday to have Ken­ neth christened at the Emmanuel Episcopal church. David Stem and Isabel! Birk are the baby's god­ parent*. Friend* gathered at the Oay Jordan home, grandparents of lhe baby, afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan are great grandparent* for lhe first time, a daughter, Cynthia Marie, being bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, the former Sandra Gelow, on Aug. 15th. . Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters. Dan and Elizabeth, of St. Paul, Minn., visited hls parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Waters, the pay week. een Stomps Shoe Shop Jefferson ETT Building iwling Alley e(SOCIETY> Pinckney, cousin of the bride. Mra. Lapworth chose a blue print sheath with matching fluwereo hat. Her corsage w»i pink glimelia*. aid 'Abbott, of Kalamazoo, former Mr*. Thomas for the occasion •*A Saturday ago there were 40 college roommate of the bride, was Intel a dusty rose lace trimmed attired in a white brocaded cotton areas with matching hat and hsr relatives at Mrs George Maurers sheath designed with back panel* home on 5. Jefferson for a family and cummerbund of heavenly blue For a northern Michigan wed­ gel to-gether honoring Mr. and Mr*. ding trip, the new Mra. Thoma* Lyle TTiompson (Barbara Maurer) double bow of matching blue or­ wore a charcoal gray sheath dreas gandy and she carried a cascade ■wCh matching bolero. A white who arrived Friday from their home bouquet of white daisy mums with feathered hat red accessories and in Philadelphia, Pa. The Thompa white satin bow. a white glamalla corsage completed The bridesmaid* were Mlaa Betty her ensemble. Bemis of Marshall, Mra. Stun JohnOut of town guests were from ferred. He te with the Burroughs Hallendale, Florida. Ypsilanti, Roy- Co. and will work through the Burroughs Research Cep ter at dresses and licadband* were the shall, Lansing Flushing. Flint, Camp Cooke on the guided missile same as the matron of honor. Their Grand Rapid*. Caledonia Pinck­ program there. An article in the cascade bouquets .ftatiired bow* of ney. Hastings. Portland and Oold- Aug. 23rd. 8at. Eve Poet discussed y Appointmant « Wl 5-5921 CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO and Saturday daily paper* carried feature stories about the Burroughs Co. contribution in thia field, other guest* at the Maurer home included the John Malcolms ot Cheaanlng. and the Charles DavLsaon* of Lan- There were 15 at the David Good­ year cottage nt Gun lake. Hastings Point, over the weekend. Among the family gathering were ths Dick Armstrong* and Rudy Vogelreutera of Marshall with their guest*. • )DS CHRYSTAL CASE ENROLL NOW CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BALLET .. . . TAP . . . ACROBATIC . . . CHARACTER . . MODERN JAZZ. TOE-TAP AND BALLROOM FOR JR. HIGH. HIGH SCHOOL AND ADULTS. A NEW BEGINNING LADIES EXERCISE CLASS. AT STUDIO ... 210 i. GRAND ST. PHONE Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 Member of Donee Master* of Michigan & America Ward Hjtpm, al Oun lake. LENT CORNERS By Mrs. Leland Hammond were Monday dinner guest* of th* Karl Campbell* of Lacey Contract bridge player* from Guest* of the Kenneth Keys over Lansing. Battle Creek, Olivet. Grand with Mrt.Ix-land.’Hammond.ThilnNeighbors andpaaaara-by in the Orville Hoover of Anderson. Ind Rapids and HaMlngs played on Tuesday night. August 36. in the pleased to Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs monthly Master point game at the Champion and family returned Oarner Compton of Clarksville Friday from a week* vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Wolfe of I Hastings Country Club. Niagara Falls. Jackson and Blrcharacter* seen roaming in th* Playing with Mitchell movement Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* tingham and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd afternoon were only six Itttie friend* of the Ward Krways. whom Jerry had Invited to help Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman won first place north and south, Nottingham spent Sunday at Sau­ gatuck. * Mbs Criuy ScoHeld of celebrate hl* 7th birthday. A picnic i were dinner guests, Sunday, of lhe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard nt Plainwellrapent last week with Mlsa Merl Clark* at Guernsey lake. Hastings won top place, exst and Pamela Kirvan. ♦ The Helping ■rrat ' Hand club will hold their first Fall party. Given the freedom of th* Second place north and south “wide-open space*," what seven­ went to Robert Mallory and Vem NotUngham. Wednesday. Sept. l<Xh year-old couldn't have a really Ruth Buskirk visited Mr. and Burn* of Grand Rapid* and east wonderful time entering Into tile ac­ Mrs. -Floyd Balmer and Frances tivity! Those Joining Jerry tor this Wyer near Chelsea over the'week­ and Dr. E M. Hoey of Lansing. Mrs ToriF Calkins attended the ocasslon were Jamie Pryor. Frankie end. Bchader, Douglas Storrs. David Third place went to Mrs Lcina Hoosier State Fair at Mulberry. "Fisher, Gary Hall Gregg Martin, Davidson and Mrs. Herbert Cantor Ind.. Monday * Mrs. Leland Ham­ and Randy Bender. Individual Beebes wer* Mr. and Mrs Richard of Grand Rapid* and Mra. C. Rich­ mond and Mr. and Mrs Lee Not­ Mead of Battle Creek. ardson and Mrs Mayo Wildern, tingham called on Mr*. Robert — ..«» Mr. and Mr*, i nomas E. Kidder also from Grand Rapids, and fourth ; Steele of Martin, Wednesday. She Ing cow boy character*, and each and family were Labor Day guests place to Mr and Mra John Leon- F«cntly underwent surgery at Bor­ ard of Lansing, playing north and , 9** hospital. « Several new fam­ south. and to Mra. Grace Denton 'llle* *’avc moved into our neighMonday. the Kenneth Garriaona, near Delton. The Samuel Fettermans have re­ and Mrs Russell Hankins of Hast- ' *»rhood Mr and Mrs Lloyd Meadentertained for dinner honoring i ows have purchased the Walter the 11th birthday of their son, ceived word from their son. Pvt. ing* playing, east and west. Warner farm. Mr. and Mra ElliottKenneth. Jr., which occurred on Daniel Fetterman, that he has ar­ Bryan the Clara 8colt farm and rived at Bultxback,; Germany. Tuesday. Sept 2. Quests were Mr. The George Heaths accompanied Mr and Mr*. Bernard Bush have Bultxback la a very small city which and Mrs. Robert McKibbtn. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gilbert, and Mr; and Mi*. Rolland McKibbtn and Mr. was founded before 1775 and used Mrs Gerald Gilbert of Ludington purchased a lot on the Fred Lyon* farm and have moved a house by the Hessian, soldier* as a train­ Laurel Garrison. ing center before coming to Amer­ on Tues, to their cottage at Ham­ trailer on to II. * Caller* last ica to fight In the Revolution. Dan­ mond lake where they visited until u-eek of the Leland Hammonds iel waa also deeply impressed with Friday. En route they were dinner , were Mrs Thurl Cook and Ken of Plainwell and Mr. Clifford Ham­ the beauty of the White Cliffs of guest* Tuesday ot lhe Berton mond of Hasting*. Dover. The Fettermans came from in Grand Rapids. the D*st and Daniel remarked that New York aeemed about the same, but that the Statue of Liberty was Mr. and Mr*. ■ Loren Fransciaco and Jim returned Saturday from a week's camping trip. They fol­ lowed the weal coast of lower Michi­ gan from Muskegon, across the bridge to St Ignacc and visited Mackinac laland. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Clifford and daughters of Middleville were Sunday guests of the Herman Hau­ Odessa and Morrison lake wish to er*. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hau­ announce lhe engagement of their er visited relative* at lhe Clark daughter, Mary Jane, of Muskegon Memorial home in Grand Rapids. to Charles Carlson, son ot Mr and Mr*. Walter Carlson of Muskegon. The bride-elect is a Lake Odessa family and Mr*. Nellie Cappon had a plcjiic dinner Bunday and In the graduate and a graduate of the afternoon visited M1m Ohristlne Hackley Hospital School of Nursing, Muskegon, with the 1967 das*, and Ochs of Mendon. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Bauman of ha* attended Central Michigan col­ Cressey were caller* in the Wm. lege at Mt. Pleaaant. Mr. Carlson, a graduate of Muske­ Cartlldge home Monday. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth gon High, Is a student at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Myers. A Nov. 8 wedding is planned. ef PERSONALS i® The 8th annual Moore reunion was held at ine Irving grange hall on Aug. 31, 1058. Forty-three were present at lhe potluck dinner and meeting which followed. Officer* Charlie Moore: vice president, Arthur Moore; secretary, Mary Coltoum; treasurer. Rak>h Moore; table, and grounds committee. Pearl and Glenn Frederickson; game committee, Carol, Judy, and None Moore, for th* children and Glenn Frederickson for the older group. Bubble-biowing and balloon burst­ ing were enjoyed this year by the group. Thia year's gathering .was a good turn out ot relatives from Freeport. Irving. Hasting*. Springport, GoodricK, Nashville and Woodland. Our family tree is start­ ed and we trust it will grow through the years Dr. and Mra. E. E. Bherif attend­ ed the annual convention of the American Institute of Biological Societies al the University of In­ dian* in Bloomington They alao vkited picturesque Brown County State park and frienda al DePauw University In Greencastle, Ind., re­ turning home Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway. of WeM State Rd, were callers on Sunday afternoon st the home of Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter. Little Miss Tracey Smith, of Barbera Comer*, visited her father and grandparents. Mr. und Mra. Dean Potter, from Saturday until Monday evening. Randy Smith, of Irving, visited hls grandparent*. Mr. and Mrq. Dean Potter, Sunday evening. Mra. Paul Oackler. of W. Gun lake road, called on the Dean Pot­ ters Monday afternoon. David Smith, of BatUe Creek, spent the weekend with hls par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter, re­ turning Monday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer of New Port Richey. Fl*., were guests of the F. U Ramseys last weekend. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Haynes and family from Sturgis and sister Edda Lenz, from Germany, visited their mother and father, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes, over the Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrti. Andy Re drove to Coldwater Aug. 27. to place a cross on Helen's grave. They had dinner with Mr. and Mra. L. Praftldge. Mra. Julia Weage and Mra. Anna McGargal and her daughters. The girls are Andy'a daughters. Supervisor and Mrs Floyd Miller of Assyria vialUd Mr. and Mrs. Curran Hawkins at their Bird House north of Paradise last Thuradsy. Friday and Saturday they attended a Soil Conservation meeting at the Higgins Lake Training. School. Mrs, Louis Shaffer accompanied Mrs. May Scott, the Robert Avery and Dwight Braden families, all of Jackson, to Northern Michigan, the week of Aug, 24. Mrs. Melvin Gelow and son. Scotty, of Hagerstown. Md.. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra Walter Ryan. Mary Jane Rush Sets November 8 as Date for Her Wedding family spent I^bor Day with hls Dan Cheney and George Cheney were called to Traverse City, last week because ot the death of their •Isler, Mrs. Fred Miller (Martha Cheney.) who was stricken with a heart attack. Mlsa Joanne Barry left by plane Saturday for San Francisco, Calif.. fotl week's visit with Miss Leah Visiting lhe Ben Campbell* last week were their daughter and fam­ ily. Mrs Frances Town. Mary Chris­ tina and Davy, of Skaneateles. N.Y. Nb*. Nial Castelein spent the past week with her sister. Mra. Harold Hannon, of Hickory Comers at the laUer'a cottage at Loon lake In northern Michigan. Mr. Castelein and Mr. Harmon spent the Weekend The Chas Hinmans were at their cottage at Sand lake over the week­ end. and their guests were Mrs Beryl Meara. Mrs. C. C. Shields end Mr. Vargo of Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Shield* returned home with the Hinmans for a visit Mr. snd Mrs. Edgar McMillen and son of Grand Rapid* spent the weekend with her parent*, the Ray Haywoods. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hodge* enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard BarIII., over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Offley of 427 E. Blair returned Tuesday from Minneapolis, Minn., where they visited their daughter and her hus­ band, Mr. and Mra. Fred Lindholm. The Offleys drove with the Lind­ holms to lhe Twin Cities after the Lindholms had spent several days visiting in this area. Sunday while thly were here the Offleys had a family reunion at the home of Wayne Offley on R2 Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Newton of Algon­ quin ' lake. They were entertained for dinner Saturday at the home of the Robert Eatons at Leach lake. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Giddings spent Sun<|ay with the Wayne Comans at Bristol lake. Mrs. Lucy Garrison of Delton was a Wednesday guest of the Giddings ANNOUNCES Classes Will Begin SATURDAY Sept. 6 PAGE SEVEN Bridge Players from Away Join Hastings Country Club Group William Slout's Engagement Revealed Gilmore Of Interest to many of hls home town friends in Vermontville Is the announcement of the engagement of Mlaa Marte Ann Boyle, leading lady of the Ledges PlayhmMe. to Producer William 6k>ut. Their marriage will take place at the Alton. III. Episcopal church They plan to make New York city their home this Winter and return to Grand Ledge for the fourth season next Summer. Miss Boyle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Boyle of Alton. Mrs. Ruth Whitworth and lhe late Carefully salacted di monds in beautifully styled Milhenina rings. A combi* quolrty of a price you coni afford to misu ' P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER wl 5-5316 119 N. MICHIGAN THERE’S A LOT OF IN THESE FABULOUS COZY! CUTE) DREAMY! NOTICED! HG0K8 spo^ $6.95 FLIRTATIOUS! M0SK8 Hooks the latest word in casuals for school wearl We have these cute shoes in a variety of styles and colors. ■TcnUorb a a no sh ur’-j [VERT FRIDAY 15 "0 DAY" STORE > IN IIA5IINC �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A U5« PAGE ETORT Speeder Arrested After Wild Chase Stanley O Kuempel. 34. 728 E Colfax, pleaded guilty to reckless driving when arraigned Saturday by" Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlgtit Officer Denny Ritter said he ar» rested Kuempel about 2:40 im Saturday after Kuempel roared In­ to Hastings on W Green at a high Add New Books to Library Shelves LAKE ODESSA Ritter gave chase in the cruiser from Cook road lo 3 Cuss where Kuempel turned south for one. block then went east on Walnut at speeds up to 60 Kuempel hit Waloff tus mmur Med­ ing to Grand and then to S. Jef­■ Thomas Curran, spent several days I with her grandparents, the Dan ferson. During a nine-block ehaae. Rlt- Hickeys, Mra Curran and fatnllv and Mrs. Prank Curran and Robert fast m is without* light* running of Grand Rapids spent Monday at the Hickey home. * Mr. and Mrs Officer Ritter said Kuempel, Forest Minerd of Edmore were Sat­ urday visitors at the John York whfn asked why he attempted to home. ♦ Tuesday Mr. and Mrs cutnin the cruiser and why he Keith Baumgardner left for their turned off his llchta. “merely shrug- home al Paducah. Ky.. after a visit red hls shoulders and said tiiat he with hls mother. Mu Emma Orieknew he was going to get a ticket bel. and others. * Mra. Homer Bart­ for entering town as fast as he did lett and Mrs. Maurice Rathbun so he thought he might as well Tuesday visited Mr. «Cnd Mrs Ger­ take a chance and see if'he could ald Bartlett at East Lansing The run away from us." Bartletts moved there from Caro as He was lodged In the county jail, he has accepted a position at East for the remainder of the night. Lansing. Officer Ritter added that all four Mr. and Mrs Albert Beebe. Mr tires on Kuempel's car were smooth and Mrs, Forest MacDowell and son and unsafe, “absolutely without ot Chincoteague. Va. visited rela­ tread." tives Friday and were guests at the Dsn Peterman home and called Il is against the law for Lisbon's at the Arnold Erb home on Brown famous fishwives to go barefoot But road. At noon with Mra. Wayne bare feet are a tradition of cen­ Shade and family. Mrs Harold turies. to many Portuguese street Johnston and family and Mrs. Finn vendors carry shoes in their baskets Carter and family enjoyed a picnic and pop them on oipy when a police dinner at the lakeside park. Bran­ officer comes into view. don Shade and the Marvin Shade SPECIALS ■! 3 9C 'each brxry. They Include: "Ordeal of Wood­ "Greengage Summer" by Rumer row Wilson" by Herbert Hoover. Godden, “Michigan in Four Cen­ "Inside Russia Today" by John turies" by C. F. Bald. “Day of BatMUIIMK4. “How to Gunther. ». do .v -------- tie" by Frederic Van De Water. Nobody by -wine of Uta" by Charles Gorham N wajm/ All Alone by Yourself - ------Robert Smith, — ..u *The Battle of Cownow. Revolutionary" by Lawrence oens" by Kenneth Roberta. “Elobe Schoonover, and "Pharaoh" by Elo­ In Pari*" ty Kay Thompson. ise J. McGraw. “Around lhe World With Auntie Marne" by Patrick DennU. "Story of Advertising" by M. P. Wood; Rev. Mrs. Brokaw to m:nHKr#"R Celebrate Jubilee Your Choice of Colors First Quality Merchandise Stove and Table Top Mats "North Promt Members and friends of Middla- Camp" by Jerome Weidman. Coun-, Invited to attend the 25th wedding terfeit Traitor " by Alexander Klein. | annlveraan' observance of Rev. and “Gun* al Gettysburg" by Fairfax! Mr*. Luther Brokaw at Beidlnr. Downey Masters of Deceit" by J.'Bunday afternoon and evening. Edgar Hoover. "Be My Oue*t" by Sept. 14. operative of Portland- LACEY By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Nile Tuck and two daughters, came from New Mexico to visit hls parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray ‘Dick, and to get hl* two sons, who have bfen . visiting their grandparents since July. Sunday. Aug 24. Mr. and Mrs Ray Tack and family, Nile Tack and family and Mr. and Hand-Craft Vellum Personalised Mrs Harold Hili and family held a Stationery. A $4.90 value—Only $2.95 picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs Twenty- two THIS IS AN AERIAL VIEW OF ALLEGAN COUNTV FAIR. people were present Nile Tack and Hylited Princess Informal*. family started tor their home in New Mexico, Aug 26. * Mr. and Personalised with your name. Mra Orlie VonSyckle attended the 100 informals, 100.envelopes only $2.25 Hampton reunion Sunday at the Bedford park. ■ Kemwn?^^ Wednesday. Aug 27. a son was Bill-Paying Envelopes . . . Penonaliked » । if ■ Carolyn Convene, Hastings --------16 The Nashville schools opened at bom to Mr. and Mrs Alton Norris. with your name and address. 8:30 Tuesday with organUatkinai, The Stevens Fann Bureau will Ringo Swinge Square Dance < lub meetings for faculty during the be entertained Sept 13. at the home ’ 100 envelopes $1.50 Farm families and fun-seekers The Ringo Swingo Square Dance of Mr and Mra Dale Conklin. Re­ Western Michigan club—is---getting sets in order for the morning hours. 200 envelopes $2.70 freshments of frledcakes or Jello from --- throughout --------.--------------------------------- ----- ------------- .--------------------------------will converge ronv.rv. on nn 100-acre IfWA-ay.-* Riverside DImnM. i coming cnmin<r season. uraonn This modern square ontiar* Principal Leslie Boldery reported The Rev and Mrs. Ed w a r d I »>*> 500 envelopes $5.00 nuuBuc.1 iuiu mio. James JBUKB •P®ric —- — at — Allegan next - week — ——» ■for — w.c Rhoades and nu. Mr. unu and Mrs theI, dance Club club 1* is starting lessons this that attendance at the Fuller Street | - — •••---------------Friday night couples, who are King started------Fri.----for New York to 1110flU1 -----------consecutive AlleganJ, I County Fridayfor night school Is 435 students, a gain pf 19 visit their daughter. Naomi, and Fair. I Interested in in joining the chib. over last year. husband They will return Monday. Fair officials are confident that । The caller and instructor for the Al the high school first day en-] Wednesday Mr and Mra. Maurice —weather permitting— the Sept I year is Bob Hendrix, of Battle Healy and Mr and Mrs. Orlie Van­ 1-13 fair’s spruced up formula for Creek, who is very well qualified, rollments were 331. according to j New Shipment of Brief Cases—$3.50 and up Syckle .went near the lake shore to family fun will give them a new The lesson* are lo run tjve weeks, Principal Floyd Wallace. pick blueberries. attendance record, lopping me and thoae people, who are iqteres■‘led. please contact one of the fol• The Birthday club meets at the l«5l mark of 115.302. home of Mr and Mrs Clare Nor­ They Ye counting on the addition lowing people for more informa­ ris at Wail lake. Sept. 7. Mrs. John of such "big name" attractions as tion: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bander.■ Barry county beet breeders and Powers, Mrs. Leila Hawblitx. Mra. lhe Mariners quartet;* recording Mr and Mra. Jack Riser. Mr. and1 feeders are invited to attend the School ’ For the Business . Home . Merten Tobias and Mra Kathrin star Johnny Maddox; Betty John­ Mrs. Norris Bacon. Mr. and Mra cattle feeders day at Michigan Schreiner will be the co-hostesses son. singing star of the Jack Paar Russell Dingerson. State University next Thursday starting at 3 pm A varied program Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. TV allow, and the precision danc­ Friday night supper guests of Mr. has been planned and details may­ EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS Alva Pufpoff were Mr and Mra. ing of Hal Sands’ “Manhattan and Mr*. Thomas Kidder were be obtained at Agricultural Agent Robert Wilcox and family And Mr Arthur Steeby's office at the Court and Mra. Herbert Pufpaff. Monday der-the-atara .musical’ "Show of Olenda Gross of Nashville andI______ Roger Curtiss of Hastings. 'House. Mr. and Mrs Alva Pufpaff called Shows'* in front of the grandstand on Mr. and Mra Kenneth Pufpaff —to push attendance to a new high of Bellevue. * Wedding bells have been - ringing for Ralph Swift and 1 Madeline Bennett. We wish them Oil wells In Barry county's Hope • much happiness * Kay Oillaspie field produced 1.831 barrels In June i spent the weekend with her grand­ During the first six months of this I parents, Mr. and Mra Harvey OU- : year. Michigan's oil fields produced laspie. * Mr*. Edward Terry passed ; 4.607.8M barrel* of oil compared . away Friday after an extended IU- . 5.124.502 barrels for the correspond­ pi„. ness Her funeral was held Sept. ' Plus Ing six months of 1957, according to production reports compiled by lhe. deepest sympathy to the family. Watt ^<4^ PROJECTOR and COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT Geological Survey. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie spent Sunday with Mr and Mra VALUII John Willison at Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding and BROWNIE . . 8mm Mr. and Mis Harvey Gllhuipte spent Friday at the Charlotte Fair. ; GUN LAKE—Executive's retreat or MOVIE CAMERA On account of the cemetery year around home. Choice shady circle, lhe W S. C. S has been lakefront setting on Ido ft water-! postponed until Sept. 14. front on Hasting* Point Spacious ^3 LENS TURRET 2 story. 4 bedroom home, huge gloased in porch overlooking lake, built-in freeier. lawn sprinkler system, double boat house, and double stall garage. Reasonable. 3y Mrt. Eugene Cousins R. B.* Dykstra 8c Co , Your Gun Lake Broker. Phone Martin OS Sherry Wilkens and Cindy Kelly 2-3270. R/n of Lansing spent a week with their grandparents. Mr and Mra Floyd ' Tltmarah * Mr. and Mrs James REAL PROFESSIONAL MOVIES Cousins were callers Bunday. Aug. 24. on Mr. and Mra Eugene Cousins. September Sale RYTEX RYTEX a■— ■■ ■ Expect Allegan r air to Set New Attendance Mark Nashville Schools ' Open Tuesday RYTEX ~•—— rih Do Not Forget our School Specials SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 Hope Oil Production EASTMAN K0DAK^^44^ LiJIllW ■! lit Bl J ,1.1 11 1 Rubber Spring Howard Beef Raisers' Day Reg. 98c & $1.19 Values I" x 17' Rubber Conrad Hilton. "Better Homes end Gardens Salad Book." "Mosaics" by Edwin Hendrickson: ■ Early American Crafts and Hob­ bles" by Raymond F. Yates. - De­ New books hive recenlly been sign* and How to Use Them** by added to the Wallace Memorial 11- Joan B. Prtolo. "Travels of Jalmle family Joined the group in the af­ ternoon Mr*. Velma Johnson of Grand Ledge accompanied her son Forest, and family for the family By Mrs. Dan Peterman gathering. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Mrs. Woodrow Scheldt and two Cook of Tampa. Fla. Mr. and Mra O. W M ourer of Lansing. Mr. and daughters of Dunedin. . Fla., were „ . .. . Mrs. Mrs uonavon Donavon enroll, Shroll, oanur* Sandra *uu and callers of Mr*. James Scheldt Sun- : Harold, of preenville and Mr* Bert day Mra. Scheldt was accompanied I Mourer were Sunday guest* of Mr. by her mother. Mr*. Rose Marring- rand Mrs. Wallace A ShYoll. * Mrs. tori, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs I Wayne Shade, son Brandon and Henry Martin of Charlotte are I Mrs. Dan Peterman made, a short spending a few weeks with their J trip to Indiana Wednesday, called daughter. Beulah. Die Allen Hough- there by the death of a cousin, tons. * Mrs. Bessie Dell and daugh- Milo Shade, of Winchester and funter. Joyce, of Inglewood, Calif , were era! service* were held Thursday Thursday guests -of Mr. and Mrs | afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Wortley. * Mr. and Mrs Murty and Patty of Lansing were Maurice Steven* and son. Dr Rich-1 Saturday guests of hls mother. Mr*. ard Stevens ot Grand Rapids, with Arvilla Murty. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr and Mrs Claud Cave were Sun­ Carter accompanied .Mr. and Mrs. day guests of Mr and Mrs. Wendell Wallace Schroli Wednesday to at. 500 FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Stove-Appliance Protector Mats Rubber-15"x 17" . BEN FRANKLIN STAN CUMMINGS EASTMAN KODAK OUR PRICE! EAST CASTLETON V NO MONEY DOWNI *3** wmari 1 LEGALS OBOE. FOB mUCATTOH Choose From our Stock of Fine Furniture. .At Reasonable Prices Present. Il<inor»blr Philip 11 Mitchell. INCLUDED! 30”x40" MOVIE SCREEN ■Him ON TRIPOD 4* eGlou Beaded Screen I a Rolli Up In A Jiffy for EasyHI Convenient Storage I /p Biq 400 Fl. ORDER arrOOITIMO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS r Visit our Showrooms and see what your money will buy •A Varied Aseortment of Styles and Materials. BEDROOM SUITES Sad. GADGET $1795° ■ " ' AND UP 19 - ■ uni ■rilflej We Give S & H Green Stamps xcaiMM-WiLftlWAV: WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings 118 West State Street Nearly aU of the aspirin made In the United States comas from Michigan companies. EASY TERMS s3.00 A Week Miller Jewelert HiMHIlilimM o ----------------- �astings Banner in. "Better Homes and id Book," "Mosaics" by Ickson; n-tcan Crafts and Hoblow to uoe Them" by >lo, "Travels of Jaimle Summer" by Rumer Ichlgan in Four Cen- derlc Van De Water. •" by Charles Gorham, itionary" by Lawrence and "Pharaoh" by .Elo- >. Brokaw to te Jubilee ind frl-nd. of Ulddk. list church have be*u tend lhe 25th wedding ubservance of Rev. and Brokaw at Beldlnr, emoon and evening. a/e ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR New Lake Odessa School Opened For New Term The Lake Odessa aludenta were pleasantly surprised when they ar­ rived at school Tuesday to see Ute r-hangae made to the hlgft school and the remodeling done. During the summer the new ele­ mentary school has been completed and includes a large all purpose room, a library and rooms for speech correction and special educa­ tion classes and 13 clasarooms. The lawn has been seeded and it is hoped the grass will be up by the time school start*. The school has been named lhe West Elementary to avoid confusion with lhe small elementary bulldlnj built In 1950. The new school will house stu­ dents in grades Kindergarten thru fqur which Includes two Kinder- tonolixed alt. tame. lopes only $2.25 . . Personalized dress. -$1.50 .$2.70 .$5.00 Specials 0 and up UPPLIES . School 1344 HASTINGS ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or TOPCOAT NOW SECTION TWO—PAGES I tv 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 garter, rooms, three rooms, three second third grade and two Ont building. Custodians have been busy during the summer remodeling and redeco­ rating the high school. A new tile floor has been laid In the science room and new modern chemistry and physics laboratory tables are in the process of being Installed In the biology and science rooms. The commercial department has been moved to the former senior English room which Is much larger and four new typewriters and an addi­ tional electric typewriter have been added. . 'The principal's office is now in the old commercial room where he will have much needed room to dis­ cuss problems with teachers, par­ ents and students with hls former office now used as a teacher's room for men teachers. The home economics department has been moved from the basement to the first floor of the high school In the rooms formerly occupied by the Kindergarten and third grade which makes this much larger quar­ ters. A new tile floor has been laid, the walls and celling painted and four new unit kitchens are being In­ stalled. I Barry County Supt. of Schools Two cars were damaged early | Arthur Lathrop has announced that graduate counseling will be given at Thursday evening in a collision on the Guy road in Maple Grove town­ lhe Court House next month. ship. David L Annis, 17. Nashville. George MalUneon from Western Michigan L'falveralty will give uly Frank Heacock. when his 1857 ■line to teacher* Ia .KCSt. ‘ bQUDd. i J to 5 pm. Dr. lgs2 Cuiilliac driven by Darrell L. Mallinson delivered Varney, 17. R2. Nashville. Damage the 1951 Hastings High class. estlrriaced at S150. and damage to On Thursday. Sept. 25. Lewis Crawford, also from W.M.U, will ured at S3OT. give graduate counseling from 3:30 Over 15,000 new jobs open up each Appointments may be made by year in agriculture and Its related fields. calling Wl 5-4192. PROPOSED DELTON SCHOOL—Electors Iff‘•the Delton Kellogg school district Monday from 12 noon to the Delton High gym on a bond issue of S9S5.0M. The money would be used to finance a new Junior-senior high school building. Including a new gym. to erect a new healing plant, to remodel lhe present high school to be used as an elementary school and to erect addition* to the existing buildings. They will also vote on increasing lhe tax limitation both for lhe building project and also on a proposal to raise, an additional three mills for school operating expenses for the year 1958. I Teen-Age Curfew |( Funeral Services room Just south of the former office with a partition which makes hls office and the office secretary's room In an effort to halt teen-age vjn- I?/**- IVflX W'lFllPF separate with space In the superin- , undent's office large enough for I dalism, the Allegan CUy Council * "I 17113* “ <11 lid school board meetings, consulta­ ha* adopted an emergency curfew tions. etc. The former's office will ' to keep the youngsters off the be used as the book store as the . streets afjer 10 pm. school has taken over the selling The curfew covers children 17 . Funeral services were held SunA Municipal court jury dellberLake Odessa wUl have a separate and renting of, books to the entire school as for some years books were a ; ted one hour and 20 minutes !day at the Pickens Funeral chape). library adjoining the study hall Thursday before finding Gordon R. rented to the elementary students. ’ Guaranteed Fit VanderbMk. 54. Kalamazoo, guilty New faces the students of the written permliaion from their of driving while,drunk the night of Lake Odessa Community schools ] .home oh Rl Lake Odessa Thursday will be seeing when school opens (night about 8 p.m. by her son. WllJudge Adelbert Cortright fined will, be Robert KriUer, football It was adopted unanimously af­ 111am. coach, who will teach history and ter receiving a report that teen­ Coroner Neil Phelps and the Ionia rtudy social stuuies. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley- agers have shot out street lights, State Police were called. Death was 'Donald Waldron, head basket­ Nothing has been done to enlarge ball and assistant football coach. represented The People and Atty. overturned tombstones and de­ due to natural causes- She had been CUSTOM TAILOR stroyed property around lhe town, dead about two hours or more when the seating facilities In lhe gymnaRoger File of the firm of Troff. Who will also teach junior high . .In recent weeks. found and was on the floor at her >r the locker rooms, 724 L WMkJadM mathematics. physical and general Lilly and Bonow represented Vanhome on M-66. superintendent's office has science. Duane Deardorff will-teach 'derbeek. moved to the fourth grade She was bom- June 11. 1871, In bookkeeping, basic living and world Icfyarlea Truaadell cm Memorial Day Campbell township, the daughter ot history. Donald Stevens comes from ' । Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dye. She spent Three Oaks as agriculture teacher. 'evening. Truesdell testified ho had her entire Ute in Ionia county. Sylvia Mazxaro will be the Junior • Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. R. F. Locke, Hickory Corners, is, high English. English literature teacher and direct lhe senior class voMIgated. He followed the car 101 lhe owner of two registered Ouern- .Joseph <Ruth> Handman, ot San blocks before being able to get the leys that have recently completed Francisco. Calif., four sons. Walter play. and William of Lake Odessa. Fran­ official production records. Marvin Shanks, who comes from 'driver lo stop. 1 W ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, larMembers of the Jury Included: Lockshore AJaxs Rhoda, a nine cis of Grayling and Neil of Cali­ Pickford in the U. P., which la Chester Kleklntveld. Jr.. Clifton Sup't Hamilton's home town, will Miller. William G. Bradford. Mrs.1 year-old. produced 12.689 pounds of fornia; 15 grandchildren, and 17 dming room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, great grandchildren. Her husband, milk and 693 pounds of fat in 365 be the phyai.es, chemistry and eighth jane Smith. Mrs. Neil Conaway and dnya. She was milked two timers Walter, died in 1935. grade science teacher and coach Darrell Aldrich. .$7,800.00 Interment In the Sebewa Baptist daily. Junior vanity football team. A REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, haw two bedrooms, living room, Lockahore Mariden, a Junior two cemetery with Rev. A. J. Pitman of­ Mlsn Carol Ann Webb who has dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, good two year-old. produced 9,285 pounds of ficiating. been a private speech and hearing stall garage, all for$10,500.00 tnllk and 47S pounds of fat In 305 therapist at Bristol. Tenn.. wll| serve day». She was milked two times The University ot Michigan lathe IB ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASflNGS. with large house, which has as speech correclion1st. Matty. oldest state university In the country. lights, furnace, running Watar and bath, six bedrooms, tlvlng room, Other teacher* known by local , "These official production records _ It was also the first state university dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement students but first time as teachers Elmer Jarvte, Nashville F. F. A.. were supervised by M. S. U. to admit coeds. barn 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and allached garage, all for $12,000.00 locally will be Marilyn Cornelius ।advisor and vocational agriculture in Kindergarten and will also :litolructor In the high school, will A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, has an apartment upstairs with living room, one bedroom, kitchen and balh. and down, good living quar­ teach elementary music. Mary Fran ;go to Michigan State University ters with living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, Armstrong returns as home eco- Sept. ; 18. Here he will serve on a basement with gas heat, is fully Insulated, storm windows down­ nomics teacher after a year's leave (committee which Is slated to eval­ of absence. Maxine Torrey, local ।uate the Stock Sale programs and stairs. and this will be sold on a land contract with only $1,000.00 down for $7,000.00 mother of a graduating senior son ।to establish dates for the 1959 shows. i last year, wUl have her tint asslgnRecently J ar vie attended the reg­ INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. Iment In the local school although ional । Fat Stock Show and Bale cf upstairs with Ijving room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a she has been a teacher for a number ।the Future Farmers of America of years. CecUe Robinson, wife of which . wu held In Battle Creek. As­ all for only $7,500:00 I Rev. Paul Robinson, who will teach ,sisted by two Nashville F. F. A. on a part time basis In English IV ,members. Willard Redman and A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.90 । and speech, and has worked as sub- -Wesley Emery. He served as chair­ A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, stltute. ; man of the swine division of the utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with It as It Is for Another new teacher but known fshow. • $7,000.00 I locally and a local resident Is Rich- ' The Mock show consisted of of­ lard Graeff, who will teach one । A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD: owner has a ferings in swine, sheep and cattle. section of sixth grade. He formerly , upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full taught In Lansing at the Michigan (and was purchased by commercial School for the BUnd. Laura Walk- ।buyers. Ington. who had a daughter gradu­ . $8,000.00 ate last June makes her debut as The American Red Cross provides FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, a local teacher In special educa- (service to veterans at 73 Veterans' kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 tlon and taught at Hastings in the jAdministration offices throughout A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN Irt WARD, has three bedrooms, Retarded school there. Garold Bro- jthe country. each has a good closet and balh upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ phy will return as history, govern- . room, with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, ment and drivers education teach- 1McVay, Clarence Aldrich. Dale nice garage, real large lot, for.$7,350.00 er having taught the second se- 1Hynes. Dan Durkee and Rex Goodemuter this spring to fill a vacancy, imoot. Cafeteria cooks are Mary Her­ A REAL LARGE. YEAR-'ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END GUN LAKE. Ena Armstrong who has been a Ibert. Myrtle Cooley, iznore Pierce 70 feet frontage right on lake. 250 feet deep, completely furnished, teacher In the local school system iand Elenor Klornp. a beautiful spot, the whole thing for$30,000.00 School officials anticipate alarfor more than 30 years will be A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, two bed­ principal at the new WeSPElemen- ।ger enrollment for this school year rooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ tary echoo 1 and teach one section i nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens of third grade. i proximately 1.035 students which - ' $17,000.00 Custodians will be Carl Giennan. I A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW Th 2nJ WARD, living Jerene Collier, Howard Hershberger iwith 82 enrolled in Kindergarten and Forest Darby. Bus drivers will room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas be Harry Janes. Arthur Christo­ The cafeteria will open on Thurs­ furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached garSge, storm pherson. Larry Rohrbacher. Bernard day and ail lunches this year will windows and screens, Is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 Dailey. Kenneth MoiUnaker. Floyd A NEARLY NEW HOME pn 1 Vi acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ em American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is 12 x 22', large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Jury Finds Man Guilty of Drunk Driving Thursday Held on Sunday HAROLD E. DeVANY Locke Guornseys Set Production Marks 1 A Partial List of Our Many Listings Nashville F.F.A. Advisor to Attend M.S.U. Conference OUTFIT ICE! X7WNI ivi lovits >! EEN Cars Damaged In Maple Grove Graduate Counseling To be Available grade They re auditing the books ? It appears this- man could use some tran- quillzing drugs. Whatever your prescription or drug need, you will be reliably.served at Hoffman's Drug Store. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STQRE Wl 5-2*76 Hastings 1ZZ W. State EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS MY! I Didn’t Know That any Bank Offered so Many Convenient Services OUR BANK IS A MODERN FINANCIAL Offering-ajyide variety of serv­ SERVICE CENTER ices. Let us tell you about them Soon. THREE ACRE FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement-r-has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good wall water, not water heater, for $7,5(10.00 YEAR ROUND HOMS ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two »/p and two down. big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with hot air circulating .heater, big screened in porch and two Hall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, hat two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for--------------------------------.------------$6,850.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage ......................$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for$15,000.00 level. >100°° DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:00 P.M. instead of 8:30 1st PRIZE WINNER .. 2nd PRIZEWINNER .. 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZE WINNER .. $50.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Juit register at the “D-Day” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you-wish. Winners must be in one of the “D-Day" stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. AUGUST 29th DRAWING WINNERS 1st—Howard Bartram, 334 W. Apple St., City __$153.00 2nd—Harry Miles, 619 I. Bond St., City$ 20.00 3rd—Mrs. O. Asplund, 707 E. Mill St., City$ 20.00 4th—Dorothy Eckardt, 627 E. Marshall, City$ 10.' ESTATE OKER Wl 5-1171 SMUu IU<. H«b- MM. All winners *vere present to claim the full amount of their prizes. EVERY FRIDAY 15 ■DAY" IN HASTINGS WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE USE OF OUR SERVICES savings accounts • GIFT CHECKS TRAVELERS CHECKS • AGRICULTURAL LOANS BANK MONEY ORDERS • AUTOMOBILE LOANS Sank by • COLLATERAL LOANS mail service SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • COMMERCIAL LOANS • COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS • REAL ESTATE LOANS NIGHT DEPOSITORY SERVICE • IMPROVEMENT LOANS • PERSONAL LOANS . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BANK WHERE YOU RECEIVE FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SERVICE! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. BEPTKMBXB 4. 1MB PAGK TWO Buchanan Wins State Class D Softball Title Druggists Capture 4 Straight to Win Hastings Tourney from Teams from Nearly A/f;; StnfP Areas Parlici/Hlte lhe Hastings j area who worked behind the plate. i classic. East China had moved Into the! Tony Banosh. Hastings High stuftnals earlier In the afternoon when dent, was the official scorer at all of Joe Kara&h, a plumber from the'the games while area umpires ofeast side of the State, had a perfect Related at the conceits which began game spoiled in the 7th Inning when . on Friday. The umpires Included lhe walked one man. earning a 2-0'.Merle Hendershott. Hastings; Don I the T~"» "»■" tounjey opened w,th Ashley "">• ■«- iSS"*' • IhW ... ........................................................ ,ul. mradM IhU Banj-conmy «.t sula. invaded this Barry county seat •*„ ««. ,„ J U» UUa. hander, allowed only a single in 1 They brought with them many ^atierrd ringles. The East China the second frame In turning In fans, many more than the number | lads got their two tallies in the first frame, on aa many hits. I Saturday morning Onodtke Drugs pasted their second victory, but had to go two extra innings before 'scoring the winning run in the 9th on a single, wild pitch and passed ball. Manning allowed three hits. । Including a home run by Robert IPncksi in the 7th which tied the »=;ta,.n.n.,.Mdrt,h. V HASTINGS CHAMPIONS—William James (right), af Hastings, dis­ trict commissioner for the State Softball Association and tournament manager, was photographed by Dick Waite presenting the trophy to Manager Bob Best. 37. symbolizing the Michigan Claw D Softball championship which the Gnodtke Drug team from Buchanan won on Johnson field Monday afternoon. Gordon Smith, 23. (left), hurled the champs to a 4-2 win over East China Township from St. Clair Sunday, and Paul Manning, 27. pitched the other victories. Including the onehit shut-out over St. Ciair which iced the trophy. The other man in the picture Is the sponsor. Bill Gnodtke. , WARDS Exira strong rayon I The First Lutheran church team [from Iron Mountain dropped Ita opening encounter Saturday. 6-3. to Ornubee Motors from Cheboygan. Michigan Chemical ousted Bliss Knights from St. Johns —Dale, from the tourney with a one-sided, Rex and Dong, in the lineup. 9-0. decision with’ George Barber However, in their next game. Joe hurling a no-hitter. A bad 4th frame cost Ornubee hurled a no-hit, no-run beauty So Motors a decision. East Chinn got send the Ashley crew home. The two men on base then Vem Bickley East China chaps had their hands doubled them home, enough for full, but a good 4th inning pro­ their 2-1 victory. Bob Sippell was duced two runs on three hits far the winning pitcher with Bob Amon catching. Into the ehampicmship game. I'lrst Lutheran started the 460in -------the final clash mile trip duck tnlle back to io the inc U.P. v.r. after aiicr , The win ----- — ------- gave Iosins a 2-1 decision to Tecumseh Buchanan its first State softball Vnlm. Ornubee Molar, ouried eh.mptaulilp. Winner. pt their with -'own league with a 16-2 record, they the St, Louis entry. 3-1, won three games and another on a Glenn Johnson pitching i forfeit in the district at Benton hitter. Ten innings were required for Harbor and beat Wolverine Insur­ Ashley Hardware to score'a 1-0 win ance two straight at Coldwater for over Tecumseh Union Sunday. Dale the regional trophy. Henning scored from second on a single on about the only hoUy cuntested ruling ot the entire four-day event. Henning slid Into home and the plate umpire called him safe, a decision that was vigorously dis­ puted. Gnodtke Drugs handed East John "Jock" Hopkins III won first China their first defeat Stinday with Gordon Smith on the mound. place in the H.C.C. Junior Golf The 23-year-old lad didn't allow a league and John Peterson won top hit while hls mates reached Joe honors in the Little league. J. L. Karash for eight blngles to win. "Pete" LubienieckL who sparked the 4-2. In the 5th canto Smith hit a Circuits, reports. batter to put him on base, then Hopkins garnered 20 points, three errors permitted the two runs. finishing 24 ahead of Paul Teter< He still structeout three men to son in second place and four retire the side. ahead of Michael Youngs and Ashley Hardware ousted Orms— 1 with 16 points each. cord resists- impact i DON’T PAY MORE! BUY RIVERSIDES Motorist, trucker or farm owner ... you pay less for quality when you invest In Riverside firds! WARD RIVERSIDE GUAR. 12 MONTHS 1086” 6.70-15 Does the job of tires priced dollars more. Tubed blackwall. RIVERSIDE DELUXE GUAR. IS MONTHS 1086” 6.70-15 blodcwoU. SUPER DELUXE GUAR. 20 MONTHS 1586” 6.70-15 First line—quality Hopkins, Peterson Ilin H.C.C. Junior Golf Circuits INVEST SAVE Consumers Power Company Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower on brond new cars. Grand Rapids, Michigan Tubed btackwall. SUPER DELUXE GUAR.20 MONTHS Address 1686” “>*6.70-15 Mike Bortak. Jr., was fifth with 134. Bruce Thompson and Stan j Aldrich lied for sixth with 13. Jim । Cronlnger and Steve Parker each had 12. Ken Komeczny had 11H. I Tom Laberteaux, Bill Flora and t David Parker each 10 and John von Reis 94. I Hopkins and Peterson had lhe Call or Write Ray Japinga Telephone: GLcndsle 8-1456 Finest nylon cord is In the Little golf league. Jotih iSchowalter had 124 points for secI ond place, Lee Belfield 11, Charles Ivon Reis 104. Carl Peterson 10.Torn Schowalter 84, Tom Hankins 8. Gary Storkan 7. Paul Lubieniechi 6 ! and John Ironside 3. Von Reis, with : a 58. had the best average, and his 49 was the best score in the^cifcuit. ------------- •------- - ---- 7 The University of Mlcrilgan was among the first to break with the prescribed classical curriculum by offering instruction in modern languages and Introducing labora­ tory study of the science* In 1860. it was the f 1 r I t university tn this country to offer organized instruc­ tion in political science. your best protection from blow-outs. Tubed blackwall. 1886’ “>*6.00-16 6 full piles Strong truck lyp carcaii. Broade "HI-TRAC” HEAVY DUTT TRUCK TIRES made the trip on 54M contributed by residents ot the area. After their final dinner Monday, they Truck Damaged 5, 1932. attended Albany Academy at Albany. N. Y.. and entered Cor­ nell in I960, graduating In IBM. At Cornell, he was a member of the Big Red Varsity football team and lettered two-' yean. Generally he played a defensive halfback spot. However, his biggest sport was La­ crosse which is extcrmely popular R.O.T.C. and served two years on an LBJ>. as engineering officer and is now a lieutenant. Junior grade, in j the Inactive reserves. Because of the type of classification he has, a real National emergency could bring out hls uniform. Marv played most of hls golf—and he's played since old enough to walk, at the Troy C. C. but hasn't played much since starting Cornell, with the ex­ ception of this Summer. He has a em Junior. Champion in the Hearst Newspaper tournament. Timm, a frogman in the Navy, visited here recently. Timm has been assigned to the NJL.O.T.C. at the University of Virginia. Weekly Reflection*—Some people never hit the mark because thpf never pull the trigger. Slater, Anderson Play Sunday for H.C.C. Golf Crown Harvey Slater, 46, of Alto, two­ The gate receipts may not have time champion of the Hastings been enough to pay the expenses Country club, and Marvin H. Ander­ ot the tournament, which Is really son. 26, playing hia first season on the local links, are scheduled to play a 36-hole match Sunday for the 1958 Along lhe Sidelines—Arthur K. man's golf crown Hedberg, Jr., from Caledonia, Is -14 will be match play for lhe lhe new football and baseball coach ■ t Freeport, Supt. Gary R. Small has announced. A 1957 gradual* of Western Michigan, he attended Slater, who wore the crown in Grand Rapids Junior College and 1955 and 1966. Sunday defeated Pat won the doubles tennis champion­ Gallagher while Anderson defeated ship. He recently brought home the Pat's dad. John. They all played in Michigan Air National Guards the same foresome and neither Pat Singles Tennis crown. ... Clare nor John played sharp golf. Both Albee, an Alma graduate, is coach­ loot early. ing Caledonia High's grid squad, as­ Slater has been playing the H.C.C. sisted by Mike Bramble who is handling the backfield. Robert course for 11 summers, but had Dangl and John Fuller are coach­ pMyed at Morrison lake since he was about 14. A native of Alto, he Is ing the reserves. The Scotties lost heavily through graduation—Staw- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry skl. Phil Buer, Barnaby. Crumback. Slater who aUll live there, too. He Howard and Marty Jansen, Onders- was graduated from Ottawa Hills ma. Packer and John Vander- High in. 1929. and was the extra Meulen. .... Labor Day was F-Day man on the Ottawa High golf team. A rural mall carrier since 1937, for most college and high school Slater finishes his route which football players. . . . The weights and heights of Coach Daugherty's covers about 51 miles in time for 1958 M.S.U. team range from 143 Hls son. Jim. who has won the to 336 pounds, and from 5-4 to 6-5. Henry Young. Buddy Young's bro­ Kefit. 4H archer title for two yean, . ther. Is the squirt. He stands 5-4 is ustially hls caddy. Anderson. W. Green street, play­ and weighs 143.. . . ing hls first season here. Is an In­ dustrial engineer for the Interna­ Outdoor Trail — Michigan's boat tional (Seal At Lock compOfiy. licensing law came In handy here last week'for the first time. Word Antarctic experts believe there Hynes found a boat which drifted to hls place north ot Trails End on are valuable mineral deposits in the Gun lake and reported the number far-soqth continent. Traces of gold, to the sheriff. They checked back copper, lead, chromium, molyb­ and found it waa registered to Rob­ denum. antimony, zinc, and tin ert Lambert of Elmwood Beach so have been found, says the Na­ notified him where to find It. . . . tional/Geographic Magazine, but Eddie Bache of coats Grove hit a none in exploitable quantity or fawn about 7:45 am. Tuesday a half quality. before Old Wayne will be asking for strokes. . . . Stephen Tomlinson, who Just turned 9. shot a red hot 56 on the H.O.C. course and he Just got In the 4th, grade.. . . Winners In the men's Labor Daj golf event included Harvey Slatei with a low gross scare of 74, Johr. Hopkins with a 78 and Jim Coleijian an 80. Low net honors went u Joe Burkholder 97-19, Jack Laubaugh 85-17 and Dann Clarke 98-31 all for nets of 68. Low putt honor, went to Don Fisher with 28. secone to Les Hawthorne with 30. Old But. IQ 86‘ *** 6.00-16 Oversiz* Zipper BINDER KI 1.39 Kb t>pp«r. oed trade-in tire |LOW DOWN PAYMENT! LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! The softball season officially end­ ed in Hastings Monday with the championship game* In the Michi­ gan Class D tournament. The tour­ ney produced exceptional games for Class D teams, and the few Has­ tings fans who watched them really got -more than they expected In the way of thrills and excitement. We doff the Kelley to everyone who helped make the event the success Also as last year, groups of hunt­ ers cannot apply as a group. Several hunters r.ay mall their cards In a single envelope, but each ‘card will be treated Individually. Both residents and nonresidents m>y» apply for lhe permits. Non­ resident hunters must, of course, purchase a nonresident deer license before they can make application. COAL Francis p. Stout. 83. RJ. Ionia, escaped serious injuries but about 11,000 damage was done to the 1952 OAl.C. diesel truck he was driving when a tire blew out about 10:45 am. Saturday, according to Sheriff Richard Endsley. The truck went U-M Captain — John Hematein, captain of the Wolverine 1968 football team. U regarded as one of the country's greatest full­ backs. The 213-pounder from Chillicothe. Ohio, is the third of hls family to achieve Wolverine grid fame. Hls great uncle, the late Albert Hermstein, played halfback with Willie Heston In the early-days of the century and hls dad, William, played with Bennie Oosterbaan in the rpld -20s. TACOBS •* Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT CVEOT rniDAT Ij; ~D DAT" III ll&STINS3 of them. Most 5g went to Pele Lubi enleckl who hid 12, most 6s wen to Dr. John Mulligan with 3 and had six. In the afternoon golfim event, low gross honors went t Mildred and Homer Smith with 43 i and Russell Belfield with 4 weniyn ina Richard fdsh in with 50. Agnes and Bol Get Mteu (toftHawwufc* No Change In Method to Apply For Special Permit Get Our Wheel-Horse yard and garden tractor No change will be made this year In the machinery of application for any-deer season permits. the 55.601 permits as soon as the application cards and special sea­ san information sheets are printed and distributed lo the state's 4409 license dealers. A hunter may apply by: 1) Purchasing a regular season deer license from any license dealer, and 2) Filling out and mailing an apllcatlon card before the Oct 10 deadline. (The cards will be avail­ able from license dealers by late September.) \ The cards should be mailed to "Department of Conservation. Lan­ sing 26, Michigan." Hunters should fill out the application cards care­ fully and clearly. Each year, some applicants must be disqualified be- • Does all yard and garden Job* ,, • 22 optional attachment* in­ cluding rotary mower, snow plow, self-dumping trailer • The only fun-work tractor with automotive gearing, steering and two-*heei brake* as standard equip- FUM-TBST IT TODAY G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Hastings, Michigan &ei Reody for SchooVLOANS LOCAL for books, clothing, tvi- $25 to $500 You will Ilk* our frtondly, con­ fidential Mrvk*. Com* in Phone Wl S-3424 DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR COAL COAL BIN Down the Fairway—Carl Peter­ son. 11. achieved his goal for lids season Thursday morning. The sharp-eyed lad, another member oi the "golfing Peterson" family, card­ ed a 49 to reach his goal of breaking mileage. 6 full plies Armchair Athlete mile south of Coats Grove on the Durkee road. Every driver must be careful In deer areas—which are practically all over. Not only are many deer killed by cars, but autos generally are wrecked and people hurt in such accidents.. . . Maynard Parks of Middleville was fishing with friends a few days ago when one threw a line and a sinker struck Maynard In the eye.. The injury la­ ter caused a hemorrhage and he is now in Blodgett ot Grand Rapids where a specialist is attempting to save the sight. . . . HI-WAY' HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES • 15,16,17'withareoi truck carcait.Deep, lug-type ir*ad. about Oct. company who fired hls way Into the finals of the Hastings Country club championship tourney to play Harvey Slater Sunday In a 36-hole battle. A Cornell classmate and fra­ ternity (Chi Phi) brother of Rich­ ard T. Groos. Marv came here with hls wife, the former Pat Wchman (Cornell 19M) and family last Jan­ uary. He married Pat on June 10. 1955. They have a daughter. Nancy. 30 months, and a son, David, 7 months. Marv, a native of Troy. Scaring tn the fourth and fifth on H passed ball. 1 Hardware from Ashley whipping innings, Onodtke Drugs of Buchan— rhamokmshin clash was a nt- Ithe h«t team. E. W. Bliss. 13-2. and an won the Michigan Claw D Soft- tlI^clSl™t^e*f th? m«t out-,Onix,,kf Michigan ball championship here Monday af- ^n«£ng ” to ££’Chemical from St Louis. 2-0. with victory Jonnson field bjSt.detest-Mirhtaan iron -hitter. taj E«.onChina MAI,. Clair. I th, inciudinn UpjS^enm" ' ■" there too many appUca- "City Among Lakes' Is Marvin Hi Anderson. Jr.. Industrial engineer jger and Raymond Kruger, of Wood- /m -i-tJay XDnv Hattie Rattle for for Titlf Against Buchanan, he in i itle flve hjU but (he rungave came up Jn ।land cause their cards are unreadable. and unsuccessful applicants will be notified as soon after the drawing as possible. ___ __ ______ __ ___ _____________ _______ ______________ men who faced him. Shannon had a 33 low net score, Barbara and Joe Burkholder had a 35 for second low net. . . . DOWN! Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Now! AVOID A COLD WEATHER SHORTAGE. CHOOSE THE COAL YOU WANT NOW AND HAVE IT WHEN NEEDED. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 �PAGE THUER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. 6£PTEM»U A 1958 single fawns the following June. on her feeding route. Although they effective. -------------•------------Older, doc* usually have two fawns are weaned in the Fall, they usually । remain with the doe through Lhe Small grams seeded in wider than | normal roil with heavy doses of hidden in a thicket or other protec­ winter. "Old bucks usually spend lhe I fertilizer placed below and to lhe tive cover, and the mother returns summers in twos or threes, segre- j side looks like thfe best bet for top gated from lhe does and fawns. As j yields, say soils specialist* at Michi lhe mating season approaches, for-1 State University. mer companions turn to bitter ene__ Z___ •-------------mles and mush flghUng c-uue/ ; gtar-nuatd mole, common to • ■ swampy areas of Michigan, gets its Trout usually He in the water with name from a fringed disc on its nose their heads facing the current; | tip. This peculiar nose helps the ’’At about the age of a month, therefore bait drifting down on i animal to locate worm* and insects, lhe fawns atari following the mother them appears natural j^pd 1* more m chief food. ■coat is a pepper and salt mixture. areas between forest* and openings, and usually when Use light is sub­ dued .On moonlight night* they may beautiful animal U the Urge white feed all night, but in lhe dart of through uw woods.Ing the twilight of evening and dawn of early morning." Munching 13 the order of Hie day for these creatures. "They rarely in Michigan Some may _ I—J » (k. remain In one place U> feed tnetr height o' Jill. Instead, they nibble a leaf here, William H. Burt, curator o! mam­ u-twig there, a tender green shoot mals at The University of Michigan. or fungus somewhere else." Yearling does breed for their first 'The summer (red) (redi coat coal is Is pure d" bonesi. •The reddish fawn, and the winter (blue) I "YouH see them mostly in border time in November and give birth to While-Tail Deer Change i heir Coat With Each Season CHUCK =.” COe ROAST JO OF QUALITY COACH HONORED—-Jock" Clarey, athletic director an football coach at Hastings High school. Is pictured receiving Um an­ nual Central Michigan College Coaching School "trophy" given an­ nually to the "moat conscientious and popular coach" at the clinic. Dan Rose, athletic director of CMC. makes lhe presentation. Some 275 Michigan coaches attended this Sammer’s clinic which ended Aug. 23. The Michigan High School Athletic Association co-ipon*or» the event. 95 Turn Out for Football Sessions At Hastings r> High n Hastings Mfg. Co. Bowling Wheel Begins to Roll The Hastings Mfg. Company Bowling league opened the 1958-59 - Coach "Jock" Clarey and hl* staff season Tuesday night with the Wear .■were greeted by 95 gridiron hopefuls Reducers and Jeff's Service turning !who answered the first practice of In the only sweep®. the season Labor Day morning, and Wear Reducers blanked Has­ by the time the afternoon drills tings Milling and Jeff's shutout were over, all 95 had a real unilcrFoundry. 'standing of the word "labor." Casey Balia fired 214-531 to lead ; Emphasis wu placed on con­ the Delton cafe over the Spark ditioning In the early exerelain, Plugs, Piston Rings beat Fillers and 1 and on Tuesday morning the soma Ray Hotchkiss had 514 to lead 35 Varsity candidate* were out at Bowers Mobllers over Caslte. ‘ 7 o'clock Wbrklng until 9. and •' then were on lhe field again In i the afternoon for their fourth • session. Wednesday, this Thursday and Frldnv the squad drills only once, t but Coach Clarey hits scheduled ‘morning and afternoon sessions for ■ The Lake Odessa Sportsmen's Saturday. club will open their trapshooting On Saturday. Sept. 13. the squad ;season Sunday at their trap range ro<s to Plainwell for their first on Tasker road. 3'.i miles northscrlminnge. • -I west-of town. Anyone interested is Coach Clarey'* biggest hole seems lu attend Shooting start, to be nt quarterback, where Ray’**1 ,4n»1H continue *“ch Benner, a converted guard and deunW . *® Ammunition ‘feniilve linebacker: Dennis Havens B«u«es will be available on fund sophomore Justs Grlnvalds are th® grounds, aUo sandwiches, coffee being groomed lo fill the post held '. Pud Berndl u PT«»i!l>v Scott Cleveland who was grad- de»t °* the club. _______ unted. Food takes 25 to 30 cents of every The tackle posit Inn* should be adequately filled with Marvin dollar you spend on living and food Armour and Don Baty back with rests are still rising. The extra food plenty of experience, and with cost la not going to the fanner, Charles TeuncMen, Don St. John however, but goes into the cost of and Jim Woodmansee the other preparing, transporting and distri­ buting. You're buying a lot of "maid leading candidates. service" with your food, points out । Leading candidates for end pbsi- Eunice Pardee, home management * Ilona include Terry Kurr. who let­ specialist at Michigan State Uni­ tered as a sophomore: Bob Nelson versity. and Just. Qrinvalds who will see more action here than at quarter­ back Leading guard candidates in­ clude Ben Smith. Ed Ehredt. Earl; McMullin. Ken Smelkcr and Bill Heath Centers are Dave Hulbert I and Toni Steury. Strongest candi­ Caledonia Schedule dates for center appear to be Dave Hulbert and Ton Steury. Sept. 26—IfopUns, T., 8 p.m. ' In the backfield Conch Clarey has OcL 3—Middlevine. T„ 8 pan. a veteran nucleus of Duane Tack, Oct. io—Saranac, IL, 8 p.m. lee O’Donnell. Dave Wallace and Oct. 17—Nashville, T„ 8 p.m. Benner. Hr also has Norm Wood. Art Bennett. Ken Neil, Larry Marta and others slated for backfield work. Nov. 7—Wayland. H, 8 p.m. The Reaerve Schedule A million tourists yearly visit the Sept 29—Saranac. IL, 7 p m. cascades tn Sparks Foundation Oct. 7—Middleville, T„ 7 p.m. County Park Of Jackson. The water­ Oct IS—NaahviHe, IL 7:30 pj falls extapd 500 feet, and drop 84 feet In 11 falls. At night more than a Oct. 29—Wayland, T„ 1 p.m. • thousand magical colored llghlc Nov. 5—Freeport Vanity, IL, 7. floodlight the falls and fountains. Lake-0 Sportsmen's Club Trap Shooting Season Opens Sunday ( Caledonia Grid Schedule BgARAGE Va£ac Various styles and sixes ONE GRADE/ NONE FINER LIAN, BONELESS SEA FOOD LOWEST COFFEE PRICES SINCE 1050! CAP'N JOHN’S OYSTER STEW 10-OZ. CAN FROZEN FOODS 45c Strawberries £flStSidz'^ •Z LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD ST. • PHONE Wl 5 3843&WI 5 4 ? 8 5 fl 4 Sparkle Gelatin 12 CHOICE 79c PKGS. «o m Potato Bread SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat 29c LOAF 1 5C 3ooz 2 Mixed Vegetables WHOLE KONEL OR CREAM STYLE Corn 13-OZ. CANS 39i 13-OZ. CANS 39c ubz. CANS 35c 12-OZ. CANS Krispy Crackers Ritz Crackers I-LB. BOX SUNSHINE 12-OZ. BOX NABISCO Townhouse Crax HEKMAN BOX 27c 2 .US 39c 42c 29c Cheer detergent CAN 97c Surf Fluffo SHORTENING 3 CAN 97c Breeze 79c gt Borax I-LB. PKG. 23c a L «G2 19c Zest Soap 2 BATH CAKES 43c LB. MA PKG. 4 JC Ann Page Tomato Soup ”c% 2 cS* 29c DETERGENT detergent LGE. 33c GT. COW Sff rcu’u saw 59c PEACHES 29C HEAD 33c "cSf. 69c 77c GT. LGE. 33c GT. 77c ict 34c gt. 79c Dreft Detergent LGE. 19c 29c 2 29 29c Lor 95c ”<£• 39c DETERGENT 3 34c uoz. 1,00,0 JOy 39c kc >7?, 25c Prepared Spaghetti "" 3 & 29c SNOW WHITE, HOME GROWN Cauliflower SHORTENING 20 MULE TEAM 10 u. s. Yellow Onions Iam ‘Si; 99c U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN POTATOES Spic & Span Boraxo 4u. 89c Mallard Pencils CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Crisco Oxydol Detergent 2.29 CTN. Giant Writing Tablets "St 22c SUNNTfltlO Sunnyfield Oatmeal 27c 33c 25c BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES! *1.00 U.S. NO. 1, IDAHO Peas REGULAR SIZE Condor Instant Coffee Bananas SEPTEMBER IS CANNED FOOD MONTH . . STOCK UP ON FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES BARS 89c A&P Instant Coffee 2 A White Bread Ohly Cigarettes EAT A BETTER BREAKFAST! SunnybrookEggs 49< 25c 6 Sc VARIETIES OUR FINEST QUALITY MORE JANE PARKER SPECIALS! in 39( Corn Flakes ^2f wwK NIW NEW ^CK PACK— —4ONA IONA NEW ECONOMY BLEND Block Pepper Cherry Pie KG. OF 12 nr r* 75c 1-LB. bag FILTERSAND KING SIZE—CTN. $2.39 GROUND—REG. 49c snvts ,-ieo 3-LB. BAG $2.19 49c Candy Bars CANS PUDDINGS AND PIE FILLINGS—ASSORTED FLAVORS fork! And underneath —rosy-red cherries! A pip of a pie at typical AfcP savings! ' US 71c 8 O’CLOCK ~ 65 Pickles 29c Tomatoes Q ££ 95c Iona Cut Green Beans What Better Time to Save a Dime? Jelly Roll 3-LB. BAG $2.07 Red Circle DAILIY FRESH PACK KOSHU Come in and see our com­ plete line of garage plans. No Money Down! 36 Months To Pay! OQc feU Bokor **., Uiao AND SUGARED Glazed Donuts -• 35c • 69c SUPER RIGHT, FANCY Quality Meat ONE PRICE—AS ADVERTISED You Must Be Satisfied in Every Way 4 ► "Super Right' SPtUAL! 6-OZ. PKG. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED 49c Frying Chickens 63c Sliced Bacon TINDER, YOUNG STEER Carrots NO MONEY DOWN 59c Canadian Bacon Ground Beef Beef Liver Stew Beef SUPER RIGHT, SLICED BUSHEL Seedless_Grapes CALIFORNIA Grass Seed FOR FALL PLANTING 2e’ACKETTe49C 5 Blue Silver Dust LGE. 34c Rinso Blue LGE. 33c “AH' Wisk LIQUID DETERGENT 12-OZ. BAG ‘1.69 or. 79c GT. 77c 2402 PKG. 39c 38c QT. 69c 39c 22-02 69c DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT $2.49 AN Prices Effective Through Saturday, September 6, 1958 77c GREAT Atlantic & Pacific co. DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, SCFTXMBE* 4. UM FACE FOUR spent 'Diuraday with tier daughter. Mrs Floyd I FMday viriton Albert Kibby. Hastings Scouts Represented at University Meet montvule for Tuesday dinner guest* with Mr. Scouts Highlights of the conference in­ cluded an ox roast, a giant camp fire with 3500 Scouts participating. Indian dancing by 400 members, the largest safety show ever staged and a talk by Richard Chappell, the 19-year-old Arrowman from Eggertsville, n. Y. who reccnUy re­ turned from Little America. Ant­ arctic. where he was the youngest member of the expeditions from the United Stales for Uie Intcniation Geophysical Year. This weekend the Grand Valley Council will bold Its Fall Order of lhe Arrow convlave at Camp Shawandoasee. Those who attended the National conference will report on Lhe sessions they attended. During the past summer two Explorers Joined the Order from the Hastings First Presbyterian church post They are William Myers and Ivan Snyder. The Order of the Arrow has as its purpose Brotherhood of Cheeris. "Brother* In Service. Leaders In Camping." Drunk Driver Serving 30 Days Rapids, pleaded guilty to drunk driving when arraigned Wednesday of last week my Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Donald Wills. 38. also of Grand Rapids, paid a 150 fine plus costs for permitting Johnson . to drive Wills’ car. The charges resulted from an ac­ cident on the Norris road north of Prairieville Tuesday afternoon Read the Classified Ads in The Hartings Banner. *k Join) Schalbly of Edmore was a Wednesday caller with hU grand­ mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Kathy Wortley of Lansing spent from Bunday until Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. A. Consumer* Power Company □live, Mr. laonord Vandenberg, call with information about Con- r*coqnix*d investments. Add rail. (Hmm Print) BUYS Mac GREGORY CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phone Ol 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Marks. 72. 532 N- Church street, were held at 3 pm. Wednesday at the Walldorf! Funeral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated end burial was In the Rutland cemetery. eray al Colorado Sprint*. trains Miller and Glen were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Lynn Miller at Goshen. Ind. Danny and Marilyn, who had spent a week with their grandparents, returned home with them. ★ Mra. Orley Bal- Unn at the Academy is paid by the government and while at lhe Aca­ demy, each cadet, receives a month­ ly allowance. Upon gadualion as An Ensign, the successful graduate Is assured of duty in the Const Guard Relnsch of Freesoll and eon, Volghta at a starting salary of ninety dol- BARBER SHOP ZOO—Hastings barber Pete Bacheider 1* a great one with atiiniala. and William vlsltors with their sister. Mra. Wil­ liam Warner. They were callers with Mra. Roy Rowlader. Mrs. War­ ner returned horn* with her sisters for an extended visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates with Mr. and STORAGE Saturday al Pennock ho* pl lai health for some Umt. She was bora In Chicago on April IP. IMS. th* dauihlCT of Jo*Ph and Karen Marte (Hansefil sen. In August of 1934 she married Fred. Mr. and Mra. Marks moved to Hastings from the Middleville area about 10 years ago. Her husband is employed by the City. • In addition'to her husband, she U survived by two brothers. Peter Petersen of Barrington. Ill. and Hans Petersen of Tomah. Wls.; four sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Agnesi Terry of Rl Middleville. Mrs. Dollle Bunde of Rl Middleville, Mra. Marvin (Alice) Snyder of Barrington, ID. and Mra. HJalmer (Margaret) Ness. Comstock. Minn. We Move Anything Anywhere! safely sad qnkldy. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING £ TPUCKINGl t05*L A booklet and application forms may be obtained by writing the Commandant <PTP-3>, U. S Coast Guard, Wash. 25, D. O. The com­ Banner Classified Advertising pleted application forms must me Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. returned prior to Jan. 15, 1859. Phong Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE are "fixtures" In the shop. Pete'* barbershop has boasted a deacenled ikunK, a I Hastings High Grid Schedule Indlanapolls, Ind., came Tuesday, Aug. IB. to see hie brother, John. They returned home Friday, Aug. 22. * Mr. and Mra. George Stahl and Mra. Gertie Stahl spent Wed­ nesday night, Aug. 20. at Uie Floyd Stahl's at Logan, after visiting with John at the hospital- * Mr. and back to, school | Public Forum | go trict, and Mr. and Mra. Sam HelTlc- U. rlabl bower of Woodland were recent The Jolly, Worker's dub was at Many people heard Fulton Lewis' the home of Mra. Dorotha Man­ comment on the Hon. Herbert ning at Pinhook Corners Thursday, Hoover during hls brief hospital­ JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Aug. ' 31 with potluck dinner al ization Ln a New York hospital. StpL tl (Tn««.)—BMea Ba>Ua Hw*. noon. * Mrs. Gaytha Kime and “Elghty-four years old. an ex­ daughters went to Lansing Thura- president and practically Indestructable," were tewUi words. Ethel Hanks, came home with Shortly after convalescence this them and relumed to Lansing Bun- indestructable ex-president was representing President Elsenhower bel Thompson. Mra. Edith Owens. by request at lhe "Hoovei Day" cele­ Mre. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Polly bration in Brussels. Eash were those from this vicinity Beside Lhe very table where the who attended Uie Alto Garden dub Food Organizations met for some tour Wednesday, Aug. 20th. years in World War I and where PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrt. Ethel Blank INVESTMENTS Exam for Coait Guard Acadamy Scheduled Congreaeman Clare X. Hoffman of Allegan, announces that he has received InformaUon from the U S. and Carol Mcdendorp of Grand Coast Guard that the competitive Rapids honoring Mra. Bteelea blrth- examination for entrance to the U. fi. Coast Guard Academy will be Itor at the home of her daughter, held on Feb. 24 and 35. 1959. These Mr. and Mra. Ward Green. examlnaUona will be given In 118 Mrs. Kay Moore and Bobby and cities In the United States and Duane Schalbly are spending a week at Munising camping. * The Dell families met for their reunion New Iz>n4oo. Connecticut. like Wade Shook, district executive of the Thomapplc Boy Scout district and Thomas Bothard, Boy Scout of the Hastings Methodist Men's Troop, along with eight other Ex­ plorers and four adult leaders from the Grand Valley Council, at­ tended the National Order ot the Arrow 43rd anniversary conference at Kansas University at Lawrence tHW — — ---------------------------— The Navy’s new super-carrier. USB Forreetal. required 3,400 mile* of one-quarter Inch welding. 285.000 pieces of steel. 300.000 rivets, about 180 miles of pipe. 290 miles of elec-' trie cable, 13.500 drawing* and 3,100 miles of blueprints. Funeral Services For Mrs. Marks Held Wednesday DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray were Aug. 23rd weekend visitors of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gray In De­ fined to her bed for a week. * Olive trott. * Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn Hooper of Saranac and Leia Hoop­ and children were Saturday. Aug. er of Flint were Saturday, Aug. 23 23. overnight gOeets of Mr., and caller* of their aunt. Mr*. Della Scott. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Abel familtes had Sunday dinner with were visitors at Remus Sunday, the Victor Schantz family near Aug. 34. Their daughter. Betty, who Nashville. * Mlsa Zelma Cheese­ had spent the week there, returned man has been visiting the family home with them. * Michael Fran­ of her uncle, Orville Pufpaff. in cisco of Grand Rapids spent two Montague. Her mother. Mra. Arlene days with Jack Brake. * John H. Oheeeeman, and Mra. Bessie Marco Stahl, who has been a patient at went to Montague to bring Arlene the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ home. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball pital, returned home Sunday. Aug. and daughters were in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Aug. 24. to see Mrs. Mr. and Mra Art Hooper called Ball's mother. Mra. Vico Spldel who to see Mr. and Mrs. John Dean is in St. Mary's hospital, suffering Bladel Ln Carlton Thursday, Aug. from a severe heart attack. She would appreciate hearing from called Sunday,.Aug. 34 to Me Mra. friends in Maple Grove. * Mr. and Flora Hooper and Ben Glick Ln Mrs. Frank Halliday and sons. Caledonia. * Mrs. Hazel Caln and Donald and David, of Birmingham Mra. Matilda Newton of Grand spent Sunday. Aug. 24 at Ward Mrs. Creole Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lavey and family ot Brad­ ford. Ohio, were Saturday night and Sunday. Aug. 23-34 quests at the Clayton Mote home. Mr. and Mra. George Stahl of Bogart. Ga, to pick up their oldest son. Douglas, who had spent three weeks with hls grandparents. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard are home from a weeks teip**to the Black Hills in 8. Dakota. Sunday, Aug. 34, they, with the Ward Jarrard family called at Ray Oi troths. it being the Ostroth's 53rd wedding annl- In 1847. legislators wrangled for months In Detroit to choose Michi­ gan'* permanent capita;. Aprapkster suggested "the township of Lansing." then a wUlderness with a sawmill and one log house. To break lhe legislative deadlock, the tired lawmakers agreed. and learn the value of You get field - ripened goodness. 3 £ 88/ five cent oU label COCKTAIL 4 LIBBY CHERRIES 4 303 can. 88/ Start your morning off the healty. hearty, refreshing way. great world benefactor, he prof­ fered Mr. Elsenhower's congratu­ lations with hls own appreciations ot Belgium's enterprise, courage and ides is 303 cans 88f! Kroger blends five fruils in syrup. fed 10,000,000 people." He adds that Uie organizations sustained those ideals and the national morale. Il is highly probable that Mr. Hoover will write, as he desires, the full story of Belgian Relief. I believe that the Hoover Com­ mission's economical findings are about to be applied tn full to our own United States dilemma. The work of this great statesman Michigan red - for pies. .Mary Isham. 88/ 6 sea con. 88/ COSCO TOMATOES ng WAY W SHOP) 3 - 88< Tomato Juice GOLD MEDAL or KROGER DOG FOOD 7 26 ox-can. 88/ I Get Vets - - Gives more pounce pet ouncel CAKE MIX 3 *9 ox. pkgs. 88/ DUNCAN HINES - Choice ot four kinds. CORN 8 12 oz. cans 88/ 10 « 88/ lOlll Fine milled lo assure you o( better than ever baking results. / 7 s. 88/ Milk Try nourishing Kroger - brand when preparing baby's formula. Kroger Vac Pac seals in the flavor. WOODLAND By Mre. L. H. Brumm CATSUP 514 oz. bib. 88/ Kroger-with zesty flavor, -88/ Instant Coffee Spotlight flavor b the highspot far breakfasts and dinners. Callers Wednesday with Mrs* Roy Rowlader were Mr. and Mra. John Ketcham from Washington. D. Q.. Brooklyn. N. Y. They were here attending the funeral for the form­ ers brother In law, Everett Sack­ rider, of East Lansing. With Mr. knd Mrs. Frank Ndthamer on Tuesday. Aug. 2(1, were their daughter. Mrs. Robert Dangl. and son Billy, of Grand Rapids, and her house guest. Mrs. Vic Fra­ zier. and daughter, Kathy, and .• her mother. Mrs. Dam mon from Tope- Dangl met when in Germany when thoir husbands were stationed there. Mr. and Mra. Nat BeardomMarIca Smith) of Birmingham are the parents of a son. Steven Clark. Mrs. Cora Whitney and Doris of Canon City were Wednesday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hewitt and were callers with other friends local. ★ Mra. Effie Lehman FRESH Stewing Chickens ■29/ Plump - perfect for flavor * lull bro^h. BISCUITS Pk0 10/ Pork Chops PORK SAUSAGE ceiter cut rib lb. roU 59/ Peschke quality in every lull ounce lb. 79/ RING BOLOGNA lb. 59/ Peschke t u «wcU plain ot with Kraut. Dixie Pride. Pillsbury or Ballard WEBSTER'S Potatoes 15l,s 39/ EGGLAC® BEATS LAYING SLUMPS WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF NO TANK TO BUY Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 14 ASSEMBLE-IT-YOURSELF SECTIONS AT KROGER SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER SECTION 1 ONLY 25/ BANANAS MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co Save 50 lb. bag $1.29 and save 25 Ib. bag 69c. Famous Montcalm County mature stock. U.S. No. 1 size A clean sand grown spuds. DICTIONARY unabridged encyclopedic 2 bs. 29/ RED APPLES 2 ib.. 39/ Planning lunch boats? Hera's (he answer. Delicious for super munching! CANTALOUPE 3 27 99/ HONEY DEW 8 size 59/ SECTIONS 2 to 13 and Thumb Index each 79/ EMBOSSED B1NDE1 ONLY SBf watch “SEA HUNT" Every Wednesday 730 P. M. WKZO TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13 Broughl to you by your Kroger store. KAECHELES 1121. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5152 �♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1958 Church Programs EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector CARLTON CENTER - CHURCH OF GOD 423 So. Jefferson METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Clarence Haus. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worahip, 9:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday achool 11 »m Every- 11 am. Family worahip .and ser­ mon: Holy Communion. Nursery and primary divisions. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Monday, Sept. 8, Vestery meet* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH al 7 pm Wednesday, Sept. 10, » Rev. P*ul»3mlth, Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN manuel guild meet* at the home of Morning worsnip, 8:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Mra. Russell Belfield at 2 pm Corner of SUaon and Buehler Road Brotherhood of St. Andrew, every Youtb- Fellowsnlp, 7 pm 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Wednesday al 5:28 pm Junior Wed. prayer *ervice, <:30 |>m. choir every Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Rev, Jamas Carey, Paator Sunday achool, io am. Eduard* M. Grlnvald* a* director. Morning worship, 11 CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE Young People'* aarvli Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor Evangelistic service, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D, Mlnkter Sunday acnooi. 10 am HASTINGS WESLEYAN Morning woramp, 11 a METHODIST CHURCH Day Junior churcl^ll am. Comer N.Michtgan and E state TO Ytrang people* Matty. 1 pm.. 1 o'clock Sunday, planning con­ Rev. J*y DeNeff, Paalor Evangelistic service, 7:3U pm. 10 am. Sunday school. ference dinner. i'ray er meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. 11 a m. Worship service. luncheon. 11 am. Junior church. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. Sept. 11. Junior choir, 3:30 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Youth choir, 4 pm. on Ragla road, witch for signs. Wed., 7:30 Prayer meeting. Chancel choir 7:30 pm. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday achool. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm: Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Over 15,500 People Read The Banner EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. The Banner's Low Subscription Rates t Imide of County Outiidc of County $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 1 yoor 2 yeora 3 years $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rote Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. 10:45 am Divine worahip. sermon. Thursday, 8 pm Prayer meeting. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Divine worahip. Sermon. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting in the school building. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Bunday achool. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 p.m. Worship service. 2 pm. Wed., Prayer meet. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. Funeral Services For Henry Cline i Held qn Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer h1P. meeting. Every Wednesday night. Grand Rapid* vtelted Mr. arid Mra. and wa* graduated in 1901, They Au< 21 Mr3 j,unlt< wiles were married by Rev. Herbert Wil- ] daughter called on Mrs. Sweet. ★ Funeral service* for Henry N. WOODLAND H. Wouaman Sunday, Aug- 17. * 11*. Congregational mlniMcr. now , Mr. Glenn Miller apen-. Saturday, Cline. 57. 610 E. Madison, who died MKTUOD1BT CHURCH ' and Mr*. Tom Nietnamer and -deceiL.->ed. on- -----Aua. — 25.• — 1906. at Uie ———■ — — — —; । nu*. a>. wjui u. mi. .<m>u mio. v>uc 1:20- pm. Saturday at Pennock Marvin p. Zimmerman, Pastor bride* home In the presence of M1Uer of near charlotte. Friday hehospital were held at 2 p.m TucsSunday achool, iu am. abuut 35 gurat*. called on Mr and Mra Boyd MU- . day a- the I^n.rd Funeral home. Moriuuit woisiud. 11 am. - - 7—,—— — i They started housekeeping In ler. * Little Suzy and Marcia Crago The Rev. William Helrigel. DX).. Youth reHowship, 7:30 pm enurcn nere tor dieannual home- । charlotte and later lived In Lan-' of Hastings spent the week of Aug.1 officiated and burial was In River­ coming un Oct- 5. * Mr. ana Mrs. and jturkson. where he was in ; 33rd with Mr. and Mra. Gordon filde cemeterv. Henry Cole ot Tucson, Artz.. cahed|ch*zge of lhe office of the Metro-' Buxton. * The Bonfield Sunday Mr. Cline had been hospitalized GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH on a»r. and Mra. Jiarve Woooman, poUtan LUe Ina. Co. for several school held JU annual picnic at and “The Lutheran Hour" 8. uelleraun ana Wainut airecu O. H TciBXlcm, Pastor .DhUtf 2er’ mon: "A SpuiluiU oUUgfiie. Vta­ Uy meeting alter trie service, dunaaiy acnuul. B:3u am. I Maltha circle Wednesday, pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Bunday school. Classest 0.45 am. Sunday school on the. 11 am. Junior church. For all 11 am. Monung wonuup. McsGOSPEL MISSION 228 N. Church Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 0:30 pm Young people*. Sunday school, 10 am 7:30 pm. Evening service, Mes­ Morning worship, 11. sage "power." Special music, hymn Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. sing. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT A nursery for small cnjldten for ADVENTIST CHURCH every service. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor yearn. They moved to Grand Rap-■ Bedford park Saturday. Aug 23. a luxi bren m f^. lang time .oa In 1W4. They-were proprietors ' The M Y.F. enjoyed a hay ride to ' ot a grocery and me*t store at1 the Clear Lake Methodist camp “P™ °n .I”0',**! Buchanan Ave.. 8.W . and Brown where they enjoyed a wiener He ,°r.£Lr2T U,ll“ PhTnU “me to KS KtiScy and Mr. ana Mrs Kenneth MkUaey. WUl cuuguicra attended Uie to 1^ C*n'e Woodland callee on Mr* , Ungs m 1925 and the following year Hynes ramily reunion tn Woodland viuc uj uvr. , £ya gweet recently. * Mr. and Mr*: i wmwtrre- tnr4h» R w hil« ouiiauy. Aug. 24. post chief of i Ben Bristol from Battle Creek andl^, 'company. Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coats and Pythian Bisters of Jackson ackson and Is is Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Robert Bristol and He married Miss Vera Sandeen on Oeotge coats ana Mrs. Fenste- active in Uie Rouse circle of the two daughters from Kalamazoo en­ July 28. 1928. She died Aug. 4. 1947. maxer tooxa week a inp, going to Middleville MeUuxhx church. Be­ joyed a grilled Mcak supper with Mr. Cline was a member of Local Ludington and going ucroxv Lake sides the son. the Berbers have 7 Mra. Eva Sweet. Mrs. Sweet ia Miciiigan uiea an west to Mm- grandchildren and a great grand­ planning to tour lhe Wcu very 414. UAW-CIO. ncapu.u, Sunn., <o visit Mr. and child. She has a sister, Mra. Seward He is survived by three slater*) Mrs. John 'Olive > Hewitt and Mra.. Mrs. Carlton Coau>, then on weal Susan Monk of Hastings and Mra. to the Bloat Mills, to Mt. RusnThe Rev. and Mra. Wesley Han­ rjulia' Mannon of Flanagan, III. blocxs distant. The Barbera have cnase took Mra. Effie Lehman and many friends Abo hope they may ker and chUdrcn. Dianna. Darlene, vui2r»RhereUllOn W ‘ Surun Meyer* of Woodrand to visit have many mure happy years to­ we^^ were Labor Da> visitors here. weekend guest of Mia* Judy Cairns. Burr L-xion and Wade Fast in gether. bjxirta. w Sunday, Aug. 17, the earnum family gatherea at Har­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Barrell of low uarnum* to celebrate tne 78th birthday ot Dwtgnt Barnum. Dinthc Max Lynd home recently while passing truough town en route to ino»e present, beside* the Harlow Lansing to visit Glenn Culver and Barnum family were Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum and Mr. a/id Mrs. Srnlt of Plainwell had dinner Sun­ Vernon Baitmger and family oi day, Aug. 24. with Mra. Minnie Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Churchill. Don and Hole David. * Ahcrolug and Steven, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Leia Lewis of Wyoming Park Howard barnum and family, Mr. was an Aug. 23rd weekend visitor and Mra. Glendale Barnum and of Mr. and Mra. Burll Gillette. ★ daughter, Cindy, Mra. Mary Kiley Mr. and Mra. Harry Clem have and Mrs. Leona Fuller of Hastings; Mrs. Carrie Sisson and Mr. and moved from the Lulu Allen home at Allantic CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal, Pastor Sunday achool, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:20 am Junior church. 11:28 am. Mis Leroy Frost and family of Young people* 7:30 pm Prayer service 7:30 Tuesday, Sept. Brigg* and son. Darrel, of Horton, 9th. lowu, visited Mr. and Mra. Harve Wooaman. They were on their way FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nortn to cro*s the bridge on their Rev. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor way home. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beginning th!* Sunday, services Barnum and. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow will be on lhe winter schedule. Barnum and Jeanice attended the 9:30 am. Church school. Supt.' wcduuig of Jerllee Bamum to Gor­ Arthur Steward, Jr. don Sheldon. 11 am. Divipe worship. Mesil­ lalion: •-Letting God Take the Strain." by Leaaon Sharpe. Thursday. 7:30,pm Chancel choir. Guild Meeting*:' Guild 1 will meet Tuesday, Sept. By Mr». F. 0. Stoko« 9. 1 pm. for a potluck luncheon at Mrs. Haryld Brockway's Gun lake MM4I..HU r»Mi * cottage. Guild 4 will meet Wednesday, Celebrate 50th Anniversary MIDDLEVILLE lounge. Guild 5 will meet Monday, Sept. 8. 1 pm. for a luncheon at Mra. R. G. Flnnie's Wall lake cottage. Guild 6 will meet Monday, Sept. 8. 8 pm. at Mn». Robert Blrke's, 646 W. Green St. Guild 7 will meet Wednesday, Sept. 10. 8 pm with Mrs. HarryWaters. 437 W. Slate St. Guild 8 will meet Wednesday evening. Sept. 10 with Mrs. John Havens, 836 E. Marshall. Co-hostess, Mrs. Russell Munch. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Bcrent Knutson, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. • 7:30 evening worship. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. for their regular meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 9th. at 1:30 t>.m. church and Sunday school election of officers. All are uiged to attend. Tiic young adult claas will have a party on Saturday. Sept. 6th. at 5:30 Jim at Tyden park. There will be a hamburg try and a fellowship meeting. Now’s the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green 8L Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Man." "Christ Jesus.” Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. Reading room open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturday! from 2 lo 4 pm. time for you BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worahip service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. . Evening service. 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. evening at the church. to get full HQUSEPOVifFR Do you have low HOUSEPOWER—not enough How-. your HOU5BPOWER? wiring, outlets and switches? The chances are 4 h i2ced?nyorihc,c,ow out of 5 that you do. . in_K></r . home? ____ housepower „fiIU Here’s why: The average home today uses 3 -'“Sg'Ui „cuum ctan<T ,OMW< times as much electricity as i^did 15 years ago. . Modern, labor-saving electric appliances just I refrj^tr,n{ nn’’tt run ntn at al full full efficiency efficiencv unless unless they lhev get oef the the 1 _ . can 'current they heed. •o«P«,«fcUW0 l „ ;or,!s: HOV^r°Wlf. Hear lhe HOUSEPOHER itory on NBC Radio— HHONIT©!* weckeitdf of Get a HOUSEPOWER Rating now. Find out what appliances your home’s wiring system can cany . . . and what wiring you need to operate the appliances you want to add. Cail your electric equipment daahr, electrical contractor or Contumers Power Company for a HOUSEPOWER Rating. HOUSEPOWER PAG* FIVE children of Edwin and Emma Bar- [ Bruce Houghtalln. from near Cedar । — -----born .K- In Mid­ Creek, spent the August 23rd week-; coats Grove II.Gladys Prindle, and end with Mr, and Mrs Sterling — as u u aa »»> jj dieviue dlevlileon onuec. Dec.a*. 24. U87.ncrparHer par- French. ♦ Mra. Ruth ShuU and By! Mrt. M. A. Woodman lent* I ent* were Frank and Hattie Prindle. Prindle, Lola Bowman from Battle Creek Imi. i m»<■— n>« Mrlv settlers. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9: 45 Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday achool. 6: 30 Christian endeavor. 7: 30 p.m. Evening worship. Prayer and Bible study at the church Wed.. 7:30 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclle Road. Woodland Robert C- Richardson. Pastor Sunday. Sept 7. Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 am. Worahip services, 11 am. Adult instruction class io am. The Luther league will meet in the church parlor* at 7:30 pm. Sept. 3, Choir practice at 8 pm. Sept. 9. 10. and 11 Pastor Rich­ ardson will attend the Lutherans pastor* meeting in Freeland. Mich Sept. io. choir practice at 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran church will beginwinter schedule as of Sept. 7th. McOmber 4H Meets At School Monday Members of the McOmber-Hcnderaliott 4H club are asked to brina their summer reports to their meet-1 in* Monday. Sept. 8. at the MrOtnber school at 7 pm Members expressed their appreciation to! owncra of the Greenfield Dee.- park for use of their picnic area for their meeangB. and also thanked everyone who helped with their bake sale and roller skating parly? of Middleville were guest* of honor Sunday, Aug. 24. at a family dinner ward Barber, 253 Orlgga St. 8.W., Grand Rapids, m observance of their 60th wedding jubilee. loM« on July 28. 1886. one of five Featuring the STAR-STUDDED GAC-Hamid ■SHOW OF SHOWS” Betty •* THE JOHNSON MARINERS line people. BANFIELD & VICINITY Monday—Opening Day IS THRILL DAY. ' By Mrt. Leo Frey DAYS Miss Evelyn Parmltcr from Fern­ dale ha* been visiting her aunt, Mra. Eva Sweet, for the last few week*. TXieaday, Aug. 19, the two women motored to Angola. Ind., to visit Mrs. Ruth Ruthford. The next pleasantly surprised Friday. Aug. 23. when 24'young people dropped in to remind him he had a natal 'day. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton also reminded Mra. Willbur that she could share honors with Marvin. Games and refreshments were en­ joyed afterward*. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Frey and family had Sunday. M 100 Acre Riverside Park Michigan'* Most Beautiful LEGAN MICHIGAN UQZISS RIDES SHOWS GAMES FUN FOR All ON HmPPYIAND MIGHTY TWO-MILE MIDWAY! West Michiga n’s Greatest Fair HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Retail Division CONTINUES HASTINGS DIVIDEND DAYS EVERY FRIDAY IS ”D" DAY IN HASTINGS! 4 Winners Every Friday Night First Winner $50.00 Second Winner.. $20.00 Four Chances to Win! Third Winner Fourth Winner $20.00 $10.00 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CARD AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS HASTINGS "D' DAY PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Baldwin Chevrolet Ben Franklin Store Bill’s Tavern Blair's Farm & Garden Store Bonnet & Gown Shop Bun McPharlin & Associates City Food & Beverage Co. Cleveland's Cut Rate Shoe Store Dale’s Bake Shop Felpausch Food Center Firestone Store Fither-Hengesbach, Inc. Gamble Store Gardner Pharmacy G. E. Goodyear Hardware Gilmore Jewelers Goodyear Bros. Hardware Hale's Market Hastings Banner Hastings City Bank Hastings Hotel Co., Inc. WINNERS Must Be IN a Participating Store On Friday Nite At 8:00 P.M Hastings Motor Soles Hastings Reminder Highland Dairy Hodges Jewelers Hoffman Drug Store Jacob's Pharmacy Long & Moore's Miller Jewelers Montgomery Word & Co. ' National Bonk of Hostings Parker’s Tavern Parmalee’s J. C. Penney Co. Roth & Sons, Furniture Sports Bar Toffee Pharmacy Taylor Shoe Store Walt’s Meat Market Wayne’s Shoe Store Welcome Tavern Wcscrn Auto Associate Store Woody's K-B Supply �PAOX8XX THE HASTINGS BANNER, WWAt 9EPTEMBE* 4. 199$ Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Rarrv fniintvc 11 carl far AAarlroi- Reahm Motor Sales IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES 1957 FORD RANCH WAGON 2 Df. fl CyL Beautiful finish Fordomatlc. A one owner car Like new! ONLY ...................>179 DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 III ’ll! V-8 BelAir Hetd'op; auto. tram.. iad*o, w,‘walt». grey with while top. m hi 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. Monterey; owrdnve, r»<1-0. w/w*)l*: Rad & white bnith Like new. imide & out. Ill 2 Dr. Hardtop; rad-o, w/wallt. automatic tremminion. two tone. III III- 1954 FORD CUSTOM ' 2 Dr.. 6 Cyl.; automatic Item* rmiyon, radio, two tone. • Ill I'll Station Wafon; power brake*, pwr. •leering, radio, good tmnh. Front End Alignment 1953 FORD 2 DR. 6 ey).; tfandard trammunon, food tire*. Bumping and Painting 1950 Dodge 4 Dr. 1949 Ford V-8 2 Dr. These ore under $100.00 RADIATORS Morgan - Whitney Toke a look! ai 21$ N. Jefferson PHONE Wl 5-5485—Wl 5-5171 GOOD USED CARS ettr ‘ 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. x • 1956 CHEVROLET—Belair 1954 DODGE—2 Dr. 1954 CHEVROLET-4 Dr. Barry’s Farm Store FREE INSTALLATION Wl 5-3400 9/4 Wl 5-3893 8/11 [CLOTHING Mufflers and Re-Built Springs 4 Mlle South on M-37 Wl 5-5141 BANNER WANT ADS PAY ; Back To School Muffler* guaranteed during lifetime of car. DEL S AUTO WRECKING Good shape! —New Holland Baler w/moUr. —Oliver Grain Master Combine. With motor. A-l shape. —Co-op Chopper with cutter bar and pick up head. —New* Holland Chopper with 3 Head*. Good shape! —1947 John Deere Mode! A Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 18luch mid. plow. BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. ATTENTION 1 Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. FARM MACHINERY Wheel Balance AUTO GLASS III III Ill III Newton Lumber Co. Collision Service ___ Ill HJ---------- III LU__ Gym Shorts ................... 98c —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. —1—1948 5LM.R. Tractor. Lights and starter. Very good price! 8 to 16 v Girls' School Dresses__________ _ 1 to 6x—2 for $3.00 7 lo 14—2 for $330 Mower. —New Idea 4-bar Rake on sleeL —1952 Oliver "88" . with Uve Power. Girls' Blip*.......... 59c or ft for $LM Boy*-Girls School Shoes.-.$148 up Business Directory SIDWELL IU1LDIWG SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phoae Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone Wl 5-2789 Hattingi 1HE SHERWOOD AGENCY « FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp, NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONt Wl 5-JVT2 State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Baa Fk. Wl S-10U Bm.rk.WI S-StgJ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man” Phooo Wl 5-4443 Nrt l Baek Bldg. CLARENCE L. MILLER Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Mary's BEAUTY SHOP 201 W. Stat* Wl 5-5321 (Be.uty Specialists) MARY BANASH OF DISTINCTION Rm. PIimm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer For the Finest in Shoo Repairing Wl 5-3740 Hastings Sw.lt." KUIm SuppliM. LmHu. Good* Jack'* Leather Good* ■ 12* N. MicblfM Boys' Flannel Shirts_______ $1.49 (3 to 16) —I-H.C. 3-4 cheap. btm. Plow. Very Boys’ Brief* and T Shirts.39c, 3 for $1-40 Tennis Oxfords (3H to 18) ..$1.49 —John Deere 813 3 btm. mouot- Girls’ A Women’s Blouses____ 98c 841 3 pL hitch? Like new! Paint (Inside and Out) gaL $138 LAY-AWAY NOW FOR SCHOOL GOODYEAR BROS. WINICK SURPLUS Ill E. State Wl 5-2443 8/4 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE* STAMPS WED. WE HAVE A OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Wl 5-3324 . 8/4 FOOD Fertilizer Spreader i SAVE AT SHIRKEY S! Vinegar ............ ..... -_____ gal. 39c Longhorn C heese ...... ............lb. 49c Beef Stew Meat . ................. lb. 69c Manor House Coffee ______ -.73c I.G.A. Evap. Milk (tall) ........... 18c 825 8. HANOVER Wl 5-4322 9/4 | BUILDING WtlLHHPfTIVTHE SUPPLIES Complete Fertilizer! Limestone PHONE Wl 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. a a a You want the utmost In beauty, eonvenlenee. and quality In a kitchen. SEE the Manh Kitchen Imtallatiom Available in hard rock maple and white enamel finishes All This at-One Low Price . . . 66' Wall Cabinet, Sink Base and Counter Top $4 OQ50 (in maple finish) 1 £O OUR PORTABLE GRINDER CAN:— (1) Carry Concentrates (2) (3) (4) (5) Mix Ingredients Blend Molasses Shell Corn And Save Money — Routes in All Directions — STOWELL (Robert Keeler, Operator) BUILDING SERVICE PHONE Wl 5-2223 343 8. MICHIGAN proved. No down payment^ years at imall monthly paymenu. If you have ooid the foU lowing: Encyclopedias, vacuum sweepers, roofing and siding, aluminum window* or automo­ bile* and are interested in earn­ ings of $150 U> $250 per week. contact us for appointment. Michigan Soft Water 4223 S. Division Wl 5-4316 8/11 Banner Classified Adverttaing ■ WANTADSB Deadline — 5:30 pat Tuesday. A Complete Stock of Tractor and Implement TIRES and TUBES. chloride. Used Balers, Combine*, Tractors, Plows, Drags, Disks, Manure Loaders and Sprradrrs. Tractor Repair and Welding. BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES Including Skirls, Dresses, Blouse* Glassware — Sweaters — Several very attractive housecoats — Warm bathrobes for chilly fall morning* — Girls', ladles’ ufleu dresses — Patterns Just, received — Outing flannel nightwear — HOUSEHOLD Ae might have Just what you’re looking for in— Furniture, Dishes, Bunk Beds, Books, Appliances, etc. USED FURNITURE fr SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre SUMMER DISCOUNTS W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) I. Railrood Wl 5-5442 -SALEBALDWIN PIANOS Used Only at Interlochen National Music Camp SUPPLIES GUNS! GUNS! GUNS! "Lown Boy" Sales and Service Save Now Specially Priced MARTY'S TACKLE 1328 S. Jeffenon Wl 5-3002 9/4 We Oder these Orands and Consoles-Splnets to you at low, low prices with a new piano guaran­ tee. Pay only lhe sales tax on de­ livery and start your monthly payments in October if you desire. Open daily S to 5:30. Monday and The eaiy way is with— evenings by appointment. GL 9-7273 —the sure Crab Grass blaster. 6 Jefferson Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. 9 9/< GOODS H. M. Vahey Music Co. • • Quality control In every drop. • Safety and comfort built-in (preventing root, smoke or WMie.) COME IN . . . LAWN • D • Starting and burning tfflciency, quick and positive. 8/4 | Advantage* of Superflame: Buy Where You Get the Most For the Least! - ( Avoid Rust and Condensation UrBBS’TW hot September days only 25c and 50c. PETE'S D/18 Fill Your Fuel Oil . Tanks Now With' Sinclair SuperFlame • The only fuel cU that eontain* RD-119, an anU-rwl inhibitor. Grand Rapids Phone CH 1-5605 H CRAB GRASS should be KILLED.-.. NOW SCOTTS CLOUT STEVENS (Double Barrel) REGULAR. $63.56—$55.88 MOSS BERG (3 shot) REGULAR $35.95—$2441 WESTERN FIELD <3 shot) r . REGULAR $3545—624.^1 WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC REGULAR $67.50—$5948 STEVENS (jingle Shot) REGULAR $2846—82448 12 GAUGE "SHELLS ...................$3.15 Lung range No. 6 shot 16 GAUGE SHELLS ................... $248 Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. State Wl 5-5982 HUNTING COATS __________ $7.» HUNTING PANTS -.................. $5.fll SHELL VESTS .............................$248 9/4 Read the Classified Ads in The 9/18 Hastings Banner. Montgomery Ward< 4 Classified Pare laraohs ■ ^tI ■ VJ I I FRANCISCO SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repi A Poultry ★ Automotive FARM SUPPLY service on chain saws, outboard motor*, lawn mower*, gun*. et<£; M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3154 also have fot sale guns, ammuni­ 9/4 FOR SALE—'S3 Ford *4 ton pick FOR SALE — Leghorn pullets, up. $400. Y’rione Wl 5-2994. 9'4 hatched May 7, all healthy first tion and bunting and Ashing ■generation stock. Getty’s Poultry Mercury Outboard Motors. Ba|Farm and Hatchcry, Middleville ★ Farm Implements Phone SY 5-3385. tf nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phodo MAdison 3-3311. 4f FARM EQUIPMENT ply nylon airplape tires, tubes and Ar For Rent—Real Estate wheels for le.ss than cost of on A Miicellaneoua 8 ply 15" tire. See these bargains 4 at Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 FOR RENT — 5 room downstairs apartment; gas heat- 137 E. Cen­ 2—New Holland "77" Baler. So. Phone VQ 5-3150. 8 4 ter. Inquire at 510 W. Court. 9/4 electric range and oil heaUfr. 1 Gehl Forage Harvester, 3 heads. Wanted young thoroughbred ★ Food FOR RENT—House and garage al Massey Harris Forage Harvester. Hamp stock hog. BUI Seymour.-2 1130 S. Park St.. Hastings.'Phone miles S. of Lacey. 9-4 New Holland Forage Harvester WO 2-4937 Battle Creek. Mich. FOR SALE—Prune Plums. Bartlett New Holland Super 77 Baler. < 8/11 FOR SALE-16 ft. Vangnrd traifer pears. Wealthy apples. John Pothouse or wifi trade for pick-up. ter. first house north of US 16 on 2—New Idea 1-row Com Plckeri, Phone Martin OS 2-2177. 8/4 west side of M 91. Phone TW 7- UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR 2 New Idea Spreaders. RENT—Utilities paid, 317 E High, 7813, Lowell, 8/11 FOR SALE—Welmaraner pups, best phone Wl 5-3307. tf 2 David Bradley Spreaders. TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY to AJC.C. blood line, parents are very 2 Used Lombard and 1 Titan Chain good hunters and companions. "French Friefl" from the B As K FOR RENT—A modern furnished Phone DR 4-3743. 4tt miles west 1 Drive Ip on S. Hanover. They're Saws. cottage al Clear lake at Dowling. 1 only IQc end 20c. Also delicious of Lake Odessa on M-50. Ken Nielsen. 9/4 root beer! 8/4 month. Mrs. Frank HawbUU, R2 Nashville. Phone OL 3-2103. 0 4 WILL HAVE home-grown muskmelons, tomatoes, squash, pota­ dcr, phone RO 5-3645 Freeport. toes and peaches starting this FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. M37 South Wl 5-3400 9/4 Newly* redecorated. Utilities paid. weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl. NashDowntown area. Also washing fa­ ville, Michigan. Phone OL 3-3251. cilities. Call Wl 5-2037 or see at FOR SALE—One oil stove with 250 Z tf gallon tank, $50. Mrs. Shirley 213 S. Michigan. tf FLORISTS ; PEACHES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile Moxon. 500 Elliott S.E., Grand . Rapids. 9/4 S.E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf FOR. RENT—Furnished house In couhtQ\ J^ipnc Wl 5-4847. 8/4 IF YOU WANT your film developed A- Help Wanted in a "hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour • POTTED PLANTS film service. No charge for over­ A- For Sale—Real Estate • CUT FLOWERS size print*. tf ASK ANY REPRESENTATIVE— Avon Cosmetics sells itself. Just a • CORSAGES matter of seeing people and giv­ FOR SALE—Modem furnished one, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FUNERAL and WEDDING 200)—available at small rental fee. ing good service. Opportunity to and two-bedroom cottage* on Cull Episcopal Parish House or ARRANGEMENTS earn a good income. Write: Mrs. south side of Algonquin lake. Oil Rectory. ‘ tf Wilma Malicoat, District Mgt. heat. Call Wl 5-4706. 8/4 811 Ardmore S.E, Grand Rapids 7. Michigan. 8/4 HOUSE FOR SALE—Six rooms and GENESEE SEED WHEAT-Cleaned 1501 S. Jaff«non Wl 5-5029 semi-bath with 2 acres fertile soli. HELP WANTED—Clerk typist, port certification, $2.10 per bu. Call !i mile east of Dowling. Price time. Meet the public, interesting Wl 5-2223. 9/11 $5,000. Mrs. Shirley Moxon. 500 Elvaried work. Phone Wl 5-3424. 8/4 John Deere 141 Corn Picker. Semimid. Case Forage Harvester. Barry's Farm Store USE IT NOW FOR * Foiture For All Occasions . . . * Hoy Fields * Fall Crops Hastings Branch II 121 N. WMhingtM Lawrence Brothen —New John Deere No. 50 Blower on Rubber—4454. IF Ir MEMORIAL MONUMENTS . Women* Fall Skirts............. .$248 Spry ------------------------------ 3 lbs. 79c Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Make* Friend* Hailing* Wl 5-4454 Men’s and Boy’s Ivy League Pants —..$2.49 to $2.98 206 N, Mich. Ave. » For direct sales in home Im­ provement ite’m. FJ1.A. ap­ Calendar of Special Events FARM SUPPLIES 1953 BUICK SUPER REPRESENTATIVE Th* Newest Scientific Textured Paint Discovery HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1954 BUICK SUPER (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRI, 9 A-M.—5:30 P3L SALES Mfcwtaf Hw dots of Bublkstloo. ■ carry!., charge .f 10c will be added. Forsig. rate 1 outride Barry Coq.ty) 4c par word. PLEXTONE III "Ill III _ FACTORY BOX NUMBER—Although The Ban Mr doos not recommaod "bllad ads” iTick" '**"*’■w*wUI •* • cklr«* ........................................... $1425 1956 DODGE 2 DR. Coronet. Vfl engine, push button 1956 NASH RAMBLER .............$1195 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.2ft p«, 'n* ri.gte 1.tart tea. ftftg gee tech transmission. new tires. Very 1951 DODGE SEDAN ............. --$195 for eerie* of sis *r more adk to be run o. consecirtlve week*. Both ef clean,. . .................. —.......91395 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY :88M 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Fully equipped. Top condition. ALL ERRORS—-ta ad* take, by .boat to bo at soodor's risk. aMwagh we Power seats, power brakes, power steering, autronlc eye.............. $2495 1953 NASH 4 DR. .......................... $495 take special effort to m that tbo copy is takaa conoctly. Statesman; Reclining seats. 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMO* 1 AMS—2c pa* w^d. 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON 62 Series; Power steering, power fl Cyl........................................ -$645 OBITUARIES—First 180 weeds free of charge. 2c per word for each adbrakes, autronlc eye. hydramatlc ditioari wordA one owner car.-------- ,. $2195 1949 DE SOTO CLUB CPE......... $65 1953 PACKARD. Very clean. ...$495 1955 OLDS'2 DR. HARDTOP 1953 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. ...$595 Super ”88." Beautiful coral and 8 CyL beige finish. Fully equipped. $1595 On«-Coat 1954 CHEVROLET 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. Custom. New car trade. Tires like STATION WAGON ...................$1075 9 Passenger. new! ’........................... $1095 1956 DODGE IH T. TRUCK ..$1200 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Very clean) Hardtop. Deluxe 870 series. One SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 owner, new car trade. Low mileMIDDLEVILLE LIONS CLUB will age.................................................81295 hold Ils third annual Chicken 1954 BUICK Barbecue at the T-K school Hardtop. Radio, dynaflow. Very grounds Saturday. Sept. 6. from 5 clean Inside and out. One owner. to 8 p.m. Fronts will go toward .. . $1645 some local project in Riddleville. ★ Use Interior—Exterior 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER A For Furniture » SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Vi engine; low mileage. Like newl * Easy to Spray 220 E. State ST. ROSE’S ANNUAL BARBELocal owner................ -.............. .$745 * One Coat—No Drying CUED CHICKEN dinner Sunday, Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1954 FORD *s TON PICKUP * Durable—Longer Life 6 cyl., motor Just overhauled. $695 (Green Stamps, too!) Sept. 28. Public welcome. * Scrubbable 1953 OLDS 2 DR. 9/4 Super "88." Very clean inside and You can achieve beautiful out...................... -..............$595 [AUTOMOTIVE textured effects with solid color 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. ’ or color necked. V8 Engine. .................................. $495 1952 PACKARD 4 DR.................. $295 COMPLETE WAGONS—$140 up 1952 CHEVROLET .......--------$295 WAGON BOXES 9/4 243 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-3435 HOG FEEDERS 8/4 STOCK TANKS EXPERT | AUTOMOTIVE 1 TEXACO OILS FARM IMPLEMENTS ACETYLENE and OXYGEN ELECTRIC WELDERS SUPPLIES AND tf EXPERT SERVICE THERMO1D GRAIN DRILL TUBES OLIVER-FORD-FERGUSON FLOW POINTS Installations —1953 John Deere 70 Gas TracTRACTOR BATTERIES tor with 3 pL hitch. A-l shape. (FREE ESTIMATES) (3 yr. warranty) $13.45 exch. —Ford Mower. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored —1949 Ford Tractor with loader. Lillie Giant. IA quality elevator at a Bargain Price). BURKEY SALES & SERVICE —I.H.C. No. 45 Baler, P.T. O. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. m hi 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN HiLinu'-'r""' GOOD AS NEW STORE PHONE HAST INGS BANNER WCLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. BARLOW GARDENS GIFT PROBLEM? Brighten up those bleak days for the hospital patient with a lovely plant, cut flowers, or planter from . . . Hastings Flower Shoppe (Arcade) 206 E. State Wl 5-5952 9/4 SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT, PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— use low-cost BANNER Want ADs. CHerry 5-0826. ’ 9/4 HELP WANTED-Salesman. Past A Notices .< experience helpful, high school graduated neat appearance. Apply FOR SALE-50 to 225 ft. lake-front in person. Mrs. Starks, cashier. lot* on Algonquin lake. $10 to $20 Montgomery Ward St Co. 8/4 per ft Call weekend*. Hotel RESPONSIBLE FARMER with all modem uqiUpment wants to rent Pointe, Algonquin Apartments, Wl good additional farm near Free­ 5-3767. tf A* Household Goods port, Carlton Center. Clarksville or Woodland. Write Box G48, c.'o FOR SALE—Small house, id&l for Hastings Banner. 9/4 FOR SALE—Rust davenport, good retired couple, completely redecocondition. Phone Middleville SY 5-3786. 8/11 garden spot. Reasonably priced. HAVE ROOM for two elderly people in my home. Phono Wl 5-4976. tf • Phone Wl 5-6049. tf RUOS—Brand new. bought from Chicago unclaimed freight woreSUPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER for house. 6 x IT*. $20 and $35; 12 x women who need a firm comfort­ 13. $60; 12 x 15. $70; 12 x 18. $80; Ar Sporting Goods able support hose. —An elastic 12 x 27, $140. Cash or terms. Rey­ sheer nylon without rubber. Re­ nold* New and Used Rugs. 1175 PURCHASE—Guns, Scopes. Reload­ searched. tested, proved. Only Lafayette, S£.. corner Hall. Grand ing Supplies, and all ShooUng ac­ $446 at Jacobs Pharmacy. 8/4 Rapids. OL 2-5328. Open 12 to fl cessories where Service Counts— daily, Tuesday and Thursday un­ FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle til 8 p^m. 8/11 Range with ammunition on A Wood , grounds. We are dealer* for — Stoeger, Firearm* International. WANTED—Standing timber, maple A Lost and Found Bushnell. Weatherby, and others. walnut, cherry, red and white -• HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP, 3 oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings ft SiJt4*74, 919 N' Homer I mil. east of Delton. Open daily ’til FOUND—Ladles watch. Call M.d8, Sunday tU 4. if dlevllla BY 5-3088. 9/4 South. y ■ �THE HA8TING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, RirTIMMI 4. l>g PAGE SEVEN ults Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results — LANEOUS four Fuel Oil s Now With' ir SuperFlame OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION N01ICES MISCELLANEOUS Cards Of Thanks FERTILIZER PRICES NEED BOTTLED GAS? Bagged iat and Condensation ;ea of Superflame: MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS • 5-20-20 $75.90 • 6-24-12 $79.60 •12-12-12 $73.00 CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE inly fuel oil that con- M-J7 8Mth Wl 5-2823 CARD OF THANKS cere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbora for their many kindnesses extended during the illness and death of Elizabeth (Llbbiei Ashalter. The many expressions of sympathy, cards, flowers and food were a source of consolation to us and a lasting momento of loving sympathy RA»t OrroTuMn’woren Men And In Memtriam EAST UBIUKJ TO OPOUTE FINE CASH PROFITS ■tnert Mat brand tpradwt rl WALTHAM WATCHCOMPANT CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the cards and plants, to those who worked my garden and mowed my lawn while a patient in Blodgett and Pennock hospitals. A special thanks to Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Meyers, the nurses and nurses' aids for their wonderful care. Your kindnesses will always be remem­ bered DISMAra l« r-. 3-whr b^wt- r na. MX Interfrrttx KOMtaf ImJ, W1 CASH PRICE ng and burning efiy. quick and jxxitlrr. ■ FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. HER DISCOUNTS ANO GRAVEL WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MOBTAR 8AND hospital. Leonard's Funeral Home. Rev. Sharpe, Drs. Phelps. Flnnle and Gwinn, and the Eastern Star ladies for the luncheon after the funeral. Your thoughtfulness will always be a treasured memory. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Clark Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Pinney Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren PROMPT SERVICE J. McAllister For “YOUR” Convenience our Supplier of cloir Product*) id Wl 5-2223 SAND Plenty of HOT SOFT WATER Wl 5-5442 7 day* a week—24 hr*, a day SAND AND GRAVIL PH. Wl 5-4969 Save Now cially Priced OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOB ;___________________ 9£u m Court, arid on rut 2fl. 105e*. 1’re.rnl. Honcrablo Philip H. Mitchell. Om» on No. Ft S3 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Wash . . . 20c a load Dry... (Double Barrel) ' REGULAR 86350—855.88 HOFFMAN'S ! SHELLS .... ige No. 6 shot ORDER FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALT DeHidl having b»«n made in n< of if - ' .Use Our Rental Service lien., DrUndanii ot .aid Court lit luatMl. 1958. ' PRKOKXT: Honorable Arrbla D. Me- COATS Unit, are located on MSU Campus, OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION t. Salesmen on alto. 114 Birch RENTAL SERVICE PANTS -8W 1’mmt, H .norabla Philip II. Mitchell gomery Wardi G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stat. Phon. Wl 5-2983 Ila petition, t Electric Hand Sanders aphs BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage at. 10:00 Power Mowers Lawn Sweeper* and Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co e for sale guna. ammu: I hunting and Ashing am authorized dealer I Outboard Motors. “ art Shop, Delton. ! 3-3311. 205 N. Mich. AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Comer* OR U7526 Michigan DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair E—16 ft. Vangnrd tralNr r win trade for pick-up. dartin OS 2-2177. 9/4 E—Sweet corn. Don Kldne RO 5-3645 Freeport. 9/4 E—One oil stove with 250 Grand . 9/4 WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair CARPENTRY — New construction, WATHR PUMPS, sold. Installed and Expert workmanship. Gilmore Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone'Wl Grand. Phone Wl 5-2840. fixture* Goodyear Bros. Phone 5-5316. Wl 6-2003; w LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and Business Services Offered service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5178. Miscellaneous /ANT your film developed urry” try Jacobs’ 24 hour vice. No charge for overJOWL OR CUPS (up to allable at small rental fee. ilscopol Parish House or Automobile & Machinery Repair ! PEED WHEAT—Cleaned and bagged—1 year from lion, 82.10 per bu. Call HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT BRING IN YOUR DOORS and windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ PROCESSING. Complete Locker VICE—First class work. Coll Wl ware to have new glass Installed. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. 5-5085. Burkey Pales and ServicePhone Wl 5-2983. Phone Wl 5-2141. CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ at your door. 301 N. Broadway. Conefete Products ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phone Phone Wl 6-3172. Wl 5-3435. IIBLE FARMER with all equipment wants to rent Idltlohal farm near Freearlton Center. Clarksville Hand. Write Box 648, c o i Banner. 9/4 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new OET YOUR REDI-MIX from ,the Barry County. Ready Mix Co. building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Phone Wl 5-2123. • Radio. Television Repairing perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bras. Phone Wl 6-5052 or Wl AU. OBADES WASHED BAND urd 5-2003. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios. Record office 823 6. Benton. Phone Wl RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, changers repaired. Central Radio 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. and TV pervice, ill W. Plate Wl 5-2123, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-3374 or Wl 5-5982. *OM for two elderly people one. Phone Wl 5-4976. tf SE IS THE ANSWER for who need a firm comfortipport hose. — An elastic ylon without rubber. Rc1. tested, proved. Only Jacobs Pharmacy. 9/4 WOODY 13 K-B SUPPLY—Tiru Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone Wl 5-2304. Building, Contracting, Roofing , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 s. Jefferson. Wl 5-5417. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ CARPETS, RUGA CLEANED ON vice. 534 Middleville Rd. Phone YOUR FLOOR. Von Schrader Wl 5-3700 after 5:00 pm. Hasquick drying method. Coll after 4 pm. Harry Barnum. Wl 5-5074. ANDY’S Radio and TV Service All parts and warranty guaran­ teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ paired 128 6. Michigan. Phone Wl 5-2809,. Wl E. Mill Phon. Wl Moke Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center Of Barry County.** Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers SEALTEST ICE CREAM at io ».«.• It U Ordered. that nfl riven by publkatioa of Philip H. Mltchrll, Judge ot Probate. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE OR IN YOUR HOME CONSUMERS POWER CO. BONNET & GOWN SHOP DALE S BAKE SHOP tn be .« Intervet IcMt too ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY AT OUR FOUNTAIN EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE / /C£Cfi£AM mar EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. G E GOODYEAR HDWE. HAROLD DE VANY HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE Hastings None iotlft la Hereby Ulrcn, Th HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Finer! Visit our Fountain tor Refreshing Cold Drinks, a Good Cup of Coffee . . Delicious Sandwiches and the Best in Sodas & Sundaes. August 29. 1958 Feeder pig* ___$10-$20.50 Top Calves------ $3O-$33.5O Second $25-$30 Common & culls__ $18-$25 Young beef _$I8.5O $23.75 Sealtest "Special for the Month" WESTERN ALMOND If, D.liciou. ... in </, Gal. Carton 79 Beef cows ____$13-$19.10 Bulls------------ __$18-$23.50 Top hogs________ $20-$21 Ruffs---------- $16.50-$! 9.50 Meet Your Friends ot Our Fountain For a Chat and a Snack Boars----------------- $13-$l 5.60 Top Hogs. $21.00 LaVeme Clem, RZ Hastings building & loan assn. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELES KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP1 SCHAUER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES , SNYDER S SHOE STORE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE AND 1 FUNERAL HOME WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE Top Calf, $33.50 Earl Knowles, R2 Delton Upholstering, Refinishing Check the Advertising in The Banner thi* week, and every week, for dependable values on the Nationally known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. To Bo Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Budd­ ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber Heating—Plumbing, Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone Wl 5-3435. Water Systems, Tinning Guaranteed workmanship. Also oil EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ metal work of nil kinds. Free es­ graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a timates. Bob Willi. Phone Wl State St. “A Square Deal Always." reputation. Contracting, repair 5-5769. and new construction. Phone Wl LET OUR EXPERIENCED aervlcd 5-5900 Hastings. MA 3-5381 DelIP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call man repair your appliances with Lewis Electric- Hantlngs and Clo­ ■ factory warranted parts. All types verdale. Your friend with a repu­ of repair work handled. Call Ser­ tation. Phone Hastings Wl 5-5900. vice Dept., Montgomery Ward, Delton. MA 3-5381. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Hastings Wl 5-2954. REPAIRING — 21 years business experience In Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone ing Service. Repair and new. paired. Green Stamps. Gardners Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-3555. Royal Hayes, , 438 W. Clinton. Pharmacy. Wl 5-3134. Phone Wl 5-3f33. E>—Weimaraner pups, best food Hne, parents are very unters and companions. >R 4-3743 . 4S miles want • Odessa on M-50. Ken '— —Standing^ uiuiiuui* Umber, uuiucr, maple, maple cherry, red and white liable firm. Call Hastings 74. 919 N. Michigan. Homer LOREN COPPOCK Auri.l 3.1. IBM. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Wl 5-3435 SERVICE and REPAIR GUI J.. range and oil heatdr. 1 d young thoroughbred lock hog. Bill Seymour.-2 500 Elliott S.E., FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS ' and HAND SANDERS Electric Floor Sanden G GOODS A I EQUIEREPAIRS—Expert repair llaneou* ED 7-0171 Barnes Construction Co. Electric Saws—S* and 7 Electric Drilb Phene Wl 5-2482 Hastings < th. County of Barry. In vnanrory William U. Cain. Plaintiff v». Walll Ha.llnfi- MIcMi OXDBX AFPOINTIXO Tita FOB UUABIXO CLAIMS. 5 SHELLS .. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 20' x 45' MODEL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Thia la in addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 8/25 (Jlingle Shot) REGULAR 82850—824.M EXPERIENCED FITTER HaottaC*. MiehlCM For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. TER AUTOMATIC REGULAR 867.50—859JW TRUSS FITTING Ujudualion and dal pl.laud It 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. ’ 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. I FIELD (3 ahol) r . REGULAR 835.95—824.m SURPLUS HOUSES & Fixture, 20 x 33 Unit $375 WiUl.m M-37—M-U Near Highland Dairy RG (3 shot) REGULAR 835.95— $24.88 ESTS ... GUARANTEED Nick Pevlleevieh. Diltadwl. lIitllBS*, Michigan LEGALS HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HOT AJIT-IY-HIOT 0FH1 ORDER FOR PURI.K *TH LEGALS COIN-O-MATIC DEPT. GUNS! GUNS! OBJ2BB TOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ZEIGLER >1 W. STATE ST. IN MEMORIAM FORMAN—In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Clarence Forman, who passed -away a year ago Sept. 6. FOB HXABJNU CLAIMS "A precious memory ot « dear loved I *'on ’ la ever present as days move on." ■ Sadly rfiiised by, Hls parents, brother and sisters CLASSIFIED SECTION ms-sit FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �THY HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, BYPTYMBU < UH PAO1 EIGHT day late afternoon to see the Castle Brussels Is a very pretty city with very Impressive from th* front. I Illuminated al night. Found a good I its beautiful parks. Found It a did enjoy soma of their paintings, spot on lhe bank of Uie Neckor river rather difficult clly to find our way and found their” fur and candy dis­ with a few other thousand people, a round in at first. We finally located play excellent. Such a crowd in Never saw so many tripods and our friends who art stationed there there. I guess everyone Is curious as cameras in one spot before. It was and that Is .where our girls stayed, to what they have to offer. You a perfect evening and lhe boats were Ralph and I .stayed with their couldp't miss the huge statue of up and down the river wiUi their 'friends who are renting a room for Lenin and Sputnik without the Japanese lantema and music. When ; tpurtBi* during the. fair. Three beep They had several automobiles Hastings people who hsve at­ Illuminated the ca*Ue looks like It'people are Czechoslovakian refugees on display which reminded us of tended the World Fair al Brussel* :Is on fire. Then they light up the who are now British citizens, but last years models. Much stress of thus far Include. Midshipman David j bridge and set off a very fine .display hU work with International Har- education of course. Stem, while on a Navy cruise, and of < fire work*, it was well worth the i vester brings them to Brussels. They I know there Is much we missed tpuring students. David Gury and trin trip dnwn down. Heidelberg 1* na verv very nlrpic- j ln<f lost mmlhlng everything when when thev they fled fled but to me the people visiting the Beverly Sim. turesque -------— city j nestled ------------in — its pretty , jczecnosiovaxu*. Czechoslovakia. urur Our room was was very fair were moct Interesting. Kvery A letter from Capt. and Mr*. wooded mountains.------------------------------ ordinary but comfortable and clean. nation and language represented Ralph Herrick (former Leone Leon­ We were very’ pleased with our The people were lovely and It was The grounds are lovely at night ard) who are now In Germany, trip to Brussels and the World* 'a nice experience for us. and the atimium is ill up to sparkle tells of their ^European holiday' The Fair. We «pent a day driving: We zpent two and a half days following exterpts are of general | through pretty German country.. swing the fair Another half day interest: stopping off at Trier, an old Rom«n I touring Brussels. We quickly visited funniest sights was seeing the people sitting around lhe American Frankfurt. Germany | clly and Germany's oldest. On the Belgium Congo museum, the lagoon, shoes and stockings off. August 17. 1968 • through Luxembourg and into Be*- oity square and a lace sl»op. Saw soaking their feet. It must have felt Shall get a note off to you today. [ glum. Found Belgium much like the • the King's palace. I should *ay the delicious. ■Ralph i» on twenty four hour duty. । United State* along the countryside., gai«* ami guard* the palace is So much fur our visit to the E5TH1 (hls Is a grand opportunity Larger fann* with cuttle In Uie 'we]j hidden Inside The Belgium for me to do acme letter writing, field*, and farm houses along the । jace a beautiful. We saw several World* Fair. We came home by way of Cologne. Germany and visited the Hate having to stay home even one way. To me Germany is really old 'ladles making itSunday, as lhe summer is growing | country compared to Belgium. Here I we moved fast while at lhe fair famous cathedral which is magnlfiso short and we find our little side the farmers all live in little villages tn order to- see as much as passible, trips very interesting. and work their small fields from । sa-* so many pavilions that at how Wonderful It still stands after We did go to Heidelberg yester-* there. (this point I am rather confused as the bombing Cologne took during ~ I to what we saw where. Visited lhe Back to Frankfurt completely ex­ Netherlands. Germany. Great Britialn. Switzerland. Mexico and Spain, hausted but happy that we could also France In each one there are make lhe trip and see this great some outstanding thifigs. Had a very show. We had a letter recently from I tasty lunch at the Swiss pavilion : first day and found this pleasant Ken O'Donnell who is stationed in but rather expensive, so the follow- Aschafbenburg. He had been to 1 Ing days we picnicked as so many Frankfurt but was unable to con­ tact us. so have written him to I people do. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Ha* ■> large living I To me Uie Atomluin *ros very come up soon to see us. room with fireplace, dimrig room, kitchen with lol* of cupboard* and — see. —— I- had ___ Really enjoying our tour here in huge and really a sight to diipowl. breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath Oak floors and not been too Impressed from the Germany. Still so much to do and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice bascpictures, but seeing It I can under-Jsee that we Just hope to get It ah stand why they should want to keep In before we return in 1960. ' It for the future. We do miss our families and and nicely landscaped. Thi* it a home you would be proud to own I One of my favorite spots was the friends, and think of you all so ofand it m fine condition.__________ $15,500.00 Old Belgium Village with ita quaint | ten. Received three' Banner* last : little buildings, narrow streets and week. It's always a treat to receive FIVE ACREE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House ha* modem kitchen, din­ j outside cafes. I could have stayed news from home. ing room, living room, bedroom wnd bath down. Two bedrooms up Greetings to all. Good ba*ement, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage. *mall here much longer but had to move The Herricks barn and hen house. A nice stream crosses property. Valuable front­ on. It's .really a night spot with its ■ 'eating places and entertainment. MSP Ralph R. Herrick age on M-37______________________________ ---.$10,500.00 (The crowd moves on to here and it M.P. Del. (C.I.l 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. i the'amusement park after the pa­ vilions close. granary. Between Hasting* and Middleville.----- .$8,000.00 Hastings People Enjoy World’s Fair at Brussels To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us LARGS HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re$12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 room* and bath Attached garage. Convenion gat furnace. House i* all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen. garage. Price ... ,..$7,350.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE $ECOND WARD. Nice location, in good THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv- ' end enclosed porch>Let u* *how you thi* for only$5,000.00 NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, *un porch, two bed­ room*. bath and utility room. Hardwood floor* and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Your* for only$12,000.00 j American. Russian and Czechoslo­ vakia pavilions. How beautiful our .building to. the prettiest on the By Mrs. Russell Stanton grounds we think. We saw clrcaMrs. E. D. Lewis of the General rarna which a-aa excellent. Scenes of • typical America. Watched the style Beard of Education of the Meth­ >how which I thoroughly enjoyed odist church will hold study classes after seeing only PX stores for the for all Sunday school officers and past few months. They had the teachers and all prospective officers i "All American Chorus" singing and teacher* and all members aget there that day. I was very proud of 15 and over of the Dowllntf Church I our pavilion with its Idaho potatoes, and any church Interested, on the ।comer drug store and cross-section evening* of Sunday. Monday and •of a redwood tree. On* Is much Tuesday. Sept. 7. 8. 9th. This Is a imore relaxed here, they seem to rare opportunity for our charge and $10,000.00 we hope you will attend. The only The Russian pavilion to me Is cost will be 75c for the text bo6k, "Christian Education In lhe Small Church." * Mrs. Cecil Pierce of Central lake visited Mina Ormsbe on Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Quick visited her brother. and garagel$10,000.00 dR ’ROUND HOME' AT POOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOT$. H*i NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility room, oak floor*, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. Thi* is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage....................................................................$17,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E IN THIRO WARD. Ha* kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, two bedroom*, tile bath and large enclosed ei down.Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage ly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment$14,500.00 BACK TO SCHOOL! The school bells Hastings and most It is especially motoriit lo remem­ ber that youngiterj " - - • are now back to school. For nearly has been almost nil but now hundreds । classrooms It is important to remem- THREE BEDROOM HOU5E CLO$E TO BU$INE$$ DISTRICT on a black­ top street. H*s kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath cal ion and may not always remember _-H.0tt.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl’ 5-5182 Roy Thoma* Wl 5-4143 up lo the motorist to wstch for them To assure safe driving, now is the vour car for safety's sake! HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jefferson St, Hatting*. Phone Wl 5-2871. We give S & H Green Stamp*. Dollar for Dollar - YOUR BEST BUY! for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY $8975 for a glass-lined HANDLEY BROWN FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATER ★'SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE <B) ★ SAVE ON INSTALLATION ★ SAVE ON OPERATING COST * SAVE ON MAINTENANCE * Gian-Lined Tank * Streamlined Jacket * Fiberglass Insulation * Heat Holder Baffle * Automatic Temperature Control * Snap Action Safety ControJ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr*. Elwin Simpson from Cler- 30 YEARS AGO Twenty Civil War veterans al:ended the Soldiers and Sailor* and Loyal . Ladle* minion held here Wednesday and Thursday of last Erastus Hinman, age 97; the young­ est. Richard Craig, age TO. Officer* named by the Loyal Ladle* for the coming year included: Mrs Jonn McLravy. president; Mrs. Jame* Gower, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie' Walker, secretary; Mr*. Eliza Hall, treasurer, and Mrs. Bert Tinkler, chaplain. Nashville and for many year* con­ nected with the Lenz Table Com­ pany there, died suddenly Satur-1 day. • McKavey Sand and Gravel Com- 40 YEABS AGO Two Hastings men who have re­ ceived commissions as second lieu­ tenant* in Uncle Sam's army are Richard Doyle and David 8. Good- Shipments completed by the Barry County Chapter of the- Red Cross Included: 59 summer pa­ jamas. 89 winter pajamas. 95 con- 1suit*. 312 undershirts. 322 under­ 1drawer*. 46 bed shirt*. 24 flannel bed socks. 70 boys' blouse suits, 86 'women's petticoat*. 278 boys'under­ shirts, no women's chemise. 80 1 women's morning Jackets, 100 girls' ' 1pinafores. 130 boys* underdrawer*. 140 knitted sweaters. 15 knitted ।mufflers. 64 knitted helmets, 100 ।flannel bandages. 100 pneumonia .Jacket*. 1200 comprerac* This rep­ 'resents 100 per cent of the quotas iasked of this county. ships were named as follow*: Geo. Dean, ftaple Grove; Wilbur Cutler. Tbomapple; John Basy, Assyria; F. A. Blackman Barry; John Reu­ ther. Irving; George O. Nlchoto, Carlton; J. D. Hart, Prairieville; John Stewart, Yankee Springs; Del Moore, Rutland; Felix Chamber­ lain, Hope; Friend Boules, Has­ tings; Michael Hendershott, Balti­ more; Ben CooYMUgh, Woodland; E. E. Tungale, Johnstown; Wright Garrison. Hastings. 1st Ward; H. H. Trask. Hastings. 2nd Ward; C. W. Moore. Hastings. 3rd Ward, and T. 8. Phillip*. Hasting*. 4th Ward. A. E. Phillips of Haattnn township. ids family were lodged Ln tents the only one* buy or Improve, their farms, aetabliah suitable soil and water con­ servation measure# and build or eantlal farm buildings. It' has Intermedlau-or short-term credit for gbncy needs. Kalamazoo Junior Symphony Invites Barry Musicians Kussmaul while R J wa* at Gray­ ling/ Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Towns. Mr Bach agricultural county in and Mrs. Paul Town*. daughter, Michigan ha* a three-member com­ The Kalamazoo Junior Symphony Sandra, and Lorraine Oonvou en­ mittee to work with the county joyed a vacation In the UP. and supervisor to make the beat pos- Orchestra Is beginning Its 20th sea­ son this Pall and invjt^j.^ young people through college age who play Saturday. Aug. 23 at the home of The committee determine* the an orchestral Instrument with rea­ their daurhter. Mr*. Chester Tuck­ er, of Midland and attended the eligibility of applicants for all type* sonable ability and love good music. n.— nt «>w,r granddaughter. ★ of Farmers Home Administration Mra. Lloyd Towns, Mra. Paul Towns Joan*, and determines lhe rultabllla ter.. Sandra, and Darlene ty and fair and reasonable values Stringed Inttniment Instruction Woodman spent Wednesday, Aug. of farms to-be taken as security at Western Michigan University, week with Mrs. Sarah Meyer* of Woodbury. house guest, Mra E3wln Simpson., and Miss Phoebe Oaks were recent dinner guests with Mrs. Prank Carrothera of Hasting*. * Mr*. Rhoda; Bawdy accompanied her son. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Austin, and family I Saturday, Aug- 23. lo visit her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Clum. and Gregory of Garden ' City. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bom took a trip through northern Midi- ' Igan. crossing the bridge and tour­ Ing through the UP. into Wiscon­ sin. They , returned home across the X REGAIN8 GOLF Three public concerts are given pay off their FHA loans by mean* of improved farming and tum to each year at the Kalamazoo Civic banks and other lender* for the Auditorium. Rehearsals are held Saturday credit they need. morning* at Harper Maybee Hall on its chairman at Ito first meeting held ia July. He to a farmer in the privilege of playing with th* tha Nashville area a* w<4i aa orchestra but good attendance Is re-. qulred. Anyone Interested In Join­ ing this group should contact Mrs. R. K. Jone*. Mgr., 4157 Bronson The Farmers Home Admlnlstra- Blvd., (Fl 4-0M1) for an audition to be held Friday. Sept. 5. Saturday, pertinent of Agriculture thatsup- Sept 6 or whenever convenient for pllea long-term credit to farmers to the student. FOR WHEAT USE HIGHLY WATER SOLUABLE KLEIN'S THERE'S NONE BETTER 12-12-12 Granular $69.70 6-24-12 Granular $74.35 5-20-20 Granular $70.70 0-20-20 Granular $58.60 to oanzratalatw the afternoon rou Praia For Hospi Commun Solving Cited at Hastings and Ba needs, of their conn improvements were nock hospital was The dedication a mer hospital and B moved from their farm home in East Woodland io the home in they recently bought. * The Metho­ dist W6.C6 met al u>e cnuicn Wednesday of last week with the Miriam circle hostess. * Recent Selectees leaving for Camp Cua- Bunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Flank Nelthamer were Mr Cloverdale; Or ley El Knickerbocker. and Mrs. Blake Rising and Mrs. Otto Squire* and Harry 8. Powers, all of Hastings. The following will LltUe Johnny Hoffman pt De­ troit has been spending a couple Hastlngs, Route 6. and Clarence weeks with hls grandparent*. Mr. Helmer and Claude W. Brew, both and Mr*. Forrest Begerow, while of Hasting*. hls parents, the Rev. and Mrs Ptul Hoffman, were vacationing. The Hasting* unit of the MlchlMrs J. J. Edmonds spent last I :.m Ekjual Suffrage Association held an open air meeting at Free­ week with her daughter and family port. Saturday at which Mr*. Coa- of Lansing returning home Sunday. coming year Included: William F. Hlcka, pratfdont; kaac N. Winter*, secretary; Prank Pierce, treasurer. Kenneth Gardner Named on Farmers Home Adm. Board Kenneth Gardner of R3 Na*hwith other were Sunday, Au. 94 dinner guests ville haz been appointed u * metn- credit field. As a part at Its credit Home Admlntolratton committee. service. It supplies farm & horn* Herald Classic. ★ The District Con­ management aids and .advice. Clark W. Hill, the agency's county ference of the Church of the Breth­ ren was held at Carson City. Many supervisor, has announced. from here attended. * Mrs. R J Uie contract for paving M-43 from Kennard Schalbly and John of the city limits west and south Co Edmore and Mrs. Tewksbury of the Shultz comer, a 'distance of Hastings were Saturday. Aug. 23, visitor* with Mr*. Henry Schalbly. 3203,000. Work will begin neat spring. Mrs. Elwin Simpson, the Misses Don Perkins has sold his barber Nell and Ella Laubacher. Mrs. Dan shop under the City Bank lo Mor­ McGregor and Mr*. Carrie Wiley from Grandville and Mra. Edward ris Ostroth. Reesor spent Aug. 20 with Miso Phoebe Oak*. * Mr. Eugene Blair During a storm Sunday morning, three fine horana belonging to Mi­ attending an J.B.M. school. * Mr*. lan Dryer and standing under a Dorr Everett of Nashville was a hickory tre« tn a 'field Just north Sunday, Aug. 25 visitor with Mr*. of the city, were killed when a bolt Carrie Tyler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ger­ of lightning hit the tree about ten ald Potter and family spent the feet above their heada^ YET, YOU GET ALL OF THESE FEATURES * 10-yeor Protection Plan By Mrs. L H. Brumm Backw’d Glances Ky.. over the weekend. A. Don’t for­ get Sunday school at 9 and church at 10 each Sunday morning. If you would like transportation call. RA 1-4051 or Wl 5-3B59. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meyers kpent the weekend with her mother/Mrs. Esther Stanton, and family. A. Mr., and Mrs. Dwight Holt, the former j Elaine Stanton, are expected al her folk* for the weekend of Sept. 8. * Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Stanford.-Ruth Ann and Glen left Sunday morning for a trip in lhe north. * Mr. and Mrs! Robert Engle spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillian MoCieod. Mrs. Frances Tow­ er. Mrs. Frank Herrington, Mrs. M. north. * Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Shearer W. Hicks and Mr*. Agnes Gorham. and Ann are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. M YEARS AGO Lloyd Gaskill. They axe moving from Denver. Col, to De Kalb, DL. studio of music at 318 W. State where Bill wUl be teaching. * The street on Thursday. Baltimore Johnstown Library will now be open on Tuesday. Wednes­ The Hasting* Military Band. un­ day and Friday afternoon and eve­ ning. first prize i|K») at. the Blate Band Tournament tn Taming Thursday, Among the Indians of lhe North­ west Pacific Coast, "potlsu*'' was the winter's main social event. The host for this ceremony gained* sta­ ture in the eyes ot hls fellows .by The Damon Musical Comedy. giving away his possessions. He not only added to hl* prestige, but made singers and dancer* described as himself potentially richer than be­ "of more than ordinary talent” will fore. Self-esteem dictated that each present a variety program Ln Reed's recipient must return to him a greater gift than the one received Barry County Civil War Veterans held a three-day encampment at the Fair Grounds here. Officers A WHALE of a lot More HOT WATER Think of it! OHLY WOODLAND DOWLING FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Ha* kitchen, dining Utchen, dining tpsce, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with s wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle thi*_______________ $7,500.00 More About flwlk prices are $3.50 lets per tee. WE ALSO HAVE 10-20-10 8-16-16 5-10-30 0^12-36 4-16-16 Pelletod Pelleted Pelleted 6-Z4-Z4 SATISFACTION GUARANTIED KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC Fowlervilla, Mich. Phone: CAatle 3-8732 Phi! Hart, candid senator, will be party leader* who Sunday for Ute flown lo the fain helicopter by hls lhe first woman copter pilot's licen Uc Is Invited to W.M.U. Cou For Undergrc Scheduled S« On Thursday. & Crawford of We* University will be House to give under sellng from 3:30 to polntment* may be Wl 5-4199. - Ellis-Brigg* Farm E Tne Ellis-Briggs Herman Babcock at Saturday, Sept. 13th a potluck supper. backwa school student* stU schools are being and from their hom the system's nine t station wagons, 8uj buskirk reported thi A meeting for ■ teachers In the chi the Methodist chui county will be heb Methodist church I giv* assistance in al Manning Uoe Chauncey Bishop, the Rev. J. W. Sheehan. Prosecuting Attorney Lee Pryor, music by the Hastings Military Band, recitations by Vinnle Ream, and vocal number* by Prank Horton, Charley Kerr, Mrs. L Morehouse, Mlaa-Mottle Striker, Mr*. Nelson Burroughs, and a chorus of 50 voices. , The Hastings Wa ha* shown a profit five month period, report submitted th< Ing Monday cvenln Jack Hewitt Washington's route of president* and visiting celebrities stretches a­ long Pennsylvania Avenue tor a mile and a half between the Capi­ tol and White House. When Charles Dickens came to the young city in 1843, he called it one of the capital's "spacious avenues that begin in nothing and lead nowhere." dentally touched am oourtng in from ei Ing for a blaze to j A lull during the | Tuesday at NaahvUl The Karl Johns Creek celebrated th ding Anniversary t bouse Sunday. Mr*, former Harriet Fish � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-09-11.pdf afeb265538ea7b3cc87e435ebf2db603 PDF Text Text wlr farm*, ttand water conand build or The Hastings Banner imi credit for to me«t emerI not compete > tn Ute farm art of It* credit farm & home Jtd advice. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1958 unlor Symphony Ing Ila 30th sea­ l Invltw.JfSJUU ge age who play iment with realove good music. held Saturday Maybee Hall on i»re i* no fee for laying with the iltendance la re-, erested In Join­ ed contact Mra. .. 4157 Bronson >r an audition to pt. 5. Saturday. r convenient for LE r 69.70 74.35 .70.70 58.60 last Peed* la Biggest School Election Turnout Approves Huge Bond Issue, Special Tax Levy to Operate During 1958-5? REGAINS GOLF CROWN—Harvey Slater, Alto rural nail carrier. by his thrilled dau(ht«r. Baadra, Electors in (he Delton Kellogg xhool district Mondiy went ill °“’ 1l"r, w.w lldlllier and. with the largest vole Io . »tt’ 'wl““ Wl!rhln, m"nor.v- «ppn»"l « bond iscue ol nearly owe St ’ntd •bo. vowl *n e',ra lhr" mills to provide some US 000 addlnonal for the operation of their school during thb 19aT -old Caledonia High julor. >e morning play which endkept Anderson pressing to and to erect addition* to the existing buildings. They also Praise Residents For Progress at Hospital Ceremony -EDITORIALS ­ ’ *j rJ . c , , Hastings Host to Welfare Workers Sessions Today Thl* Thursday, m representatives county welfare department* tn Lake, Mason. Muskegon, Newaygo, Oce­ ana, Ottawa and Barry counties are to bold their district meeting al the Thornapple Medical Facility here. Mra. Margery Dryer, director *f Hasting* and Barry county residents’ willingness to provide fdr the . _ the Berry Social Welfare depart- Community’s Progressiveness in Solving Health Problems is Cited at Pennock Dedication needs of their community and the dedication of individuals to civic improvements were praised Thursday when the Lathrop wing at Pen­ nock hospital was dedicated. The dedication address was given by Dr. Vergil M. Slee, M.D., for­ mer hospital and Barry Health department director and now director facility. The afternoon discussion* will be ...... .......................................................... of the Commission of Professional held In the occupational therapy । and Hospital Activities. trews true k lag The various subjects to be dlscuesed include: Hospital and Medical Care Fa­ cility problems, with Ralph Thomp­ son, director of the Newaygo Wel­ fare department, and N. M. Han­ sen, supervisor of the Newaygo Bureau of Social Aid. as leaders. 14-14 28-14 24-24 n 1C. Itl* 3-8732 NUMBER 20 Delton Votes New School to Cost Nearly a Million » Junior ' Invites ticians director of the mt Instruction gan Unirenily, orchestra. icert* are given CalamaxDo Civic s^ Here on Sunday — Lt Gov Phil Hart, candidate for US. senator, will be among the party leaden who will be here Bunday for the Democratic ox roast at the fairgrounds flown to the fairgrounds In a helicopter by his wife. Janie, the first woman in Michigan to be granted a special heli­ copter pilot * license. The pub­ lic is invited to the event. W.M.U. CounMling For Undergraduate! Scheduled Sept. 25 Rev. Oury told* how Mrs. Lathrop, after the death of her husband, lived frugally so that she might build up an estate which could be used 'for community betterment. Her major interest was Pennock hospital, and she also left >15,000 to the City of Hastings to help es­ tablish a municipal library, and made other bequest*. Chairman Groot, before introduc­ ing Dr Slee. told about Mrs Lath­ rop's gift, and the 810.000 yearly In­ come being received from the Mes­ 'hits ofyesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files sister of Don and Dwight Fisher of Hasting*. M YEARS AGO Five days of steady rainfall which sharply cut attendance was given as the reason for an expected defi­ cit In the 81st Annual Barry County Fair despite the fact that the ad­ vance ticket sale set a new record and that the agricultural and school exhibit* were larger and bet­ ter than in recent years. The floral exhibit* under Mra. C. D. Bauer came tn for special praise. give assistance in all phase* of the work, according to the Rev. Leon Mrs. Eleanor Brew celebrated her Manning. . 87th birthday Monday at the home of Mra. Joseph Mead. Friend* and The Hastings Water Department neighbors also enjoyed the event has shown a profit of >10.444 for a with a special birthday dinner and five month period, according to a lovely bouquet* of flowers. report submitted the Council meet­ ing Monday evening by Alderman A daughter, Sally Rose, wa* bom Jack Hewitt last Wednesday to the junior editor and his Wife. Because the event . A lull during the primary election came while the forms were on the Tuesday at Nashville was enlivened press, ft permitted the Charlotte when a fire alarm switch was acci­ Republican Tribune (which goes to dentally touciied and firemen began pouring in from everywhere look­ it* rare "scoop*" on The Banner. ing for a blase to put out. Th* Village of Freeport was given The Karl Johnson* of Battle a । bad scars Friday when rumor had Creek celebrated their Silver Wed- | ding Anniversary with an open on i the loose. However, a thorough house Sunday. Mrs. Johnson Is the (Ftoam Sos MORE ABOUT: former Harriet Fisher, daughter of . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Agnes Fisher of Woodland and the (Fags g, Stdin 1) Naihvilla to Honor The John Kimballs delivered and wa* placed in opera­ tion by Director of Public Service Ken Laberteaux. The Nashville school board and Operated by Clyde Zeigler, MIK employees are sponsoring a rt— r lion Sunday from 3 to 6 pm. honor­ pitteru, rolling the dirt into th* ing John Kimball who recently re­ signed as superintendent of schools. three-cubic yard hopper. It will be held in the high school Th* sweeper can pick up a* much auditorium. a* one and one-half cubic yards of Supt. Kimball leave* Sept. 15 to heavy dirt per minute, and can t*ke up his new duties as part-time travel up to 25 miles an hour instructor and doctoral student al Steering is by a single rear wheel. Michigan State University. The pub­ The machine ha* dual gutter lic Is Invited. brooms and dual control* for a sweeping path of 10 feet. A loading broom sweeps the dirt onto a Mjueegee-typc elevator which car­ ries it to the hopper. The front All the Granges of Barry County hopper doors are hydraulically op­ are invited to a County Grange erated for dumping the load. picnic Sunday. Sept. 14, at the 4H Camp at Algonquin lake. Potluck dinner at 13:30. Bring own table service. County Grangers Plan Sunday Picnic One hundred dollars in Dividend Day Script wa* given to four win­ ners at the Hastings Chamber of Commerce office Friday evening, Rus* Hankins, chairman of Divi­ dend Days Promotional committee, has announced. Friday. Mr*. Kenneth Hawkins, Mt E. Green 6L won the first Alice Merriman. Hastings, and Mrs. S. B. Rowley, R1 Nashville, won >20 prizes and fourth prize of >10 wept to Leighton Sage. R3 HasI wish to thank all who listened to my program on the radio and to thank you for the encouragement and praise. The new management called me on the phon* Sunday and Mid “Your service* ar* no longer required.” I bad no notice before that ao I am taking this oppor­ tunity to say "Thanks folks." VI Okrey. 9/11 Barry County Democratic club's monthly meeting will be held Tues- Public paid Hast Ins* unemployed work­ er* 864.630. Barry United Fund Budget Committee To Meet Monday Charles Pinkbelner, Middleville, chairman of the budget committee of the Barry County United Fund, report* that the final budget hear­ ing would be Monday night and that tlie date* for the October cam- Probate Judge Phil Mitchell to chairman of the 1958 united ap- Association for Retarded Children and the Michigan jCblldren'a Aid Delton was represented <at Mon­ day night's budget meeting by Ivan Smith and Cornelius Or beck. Otto Christensen and John Boughton represented Nashville. Milford Mason and Elmer Brown Joined Ftnkbeiner * from Middleville and Stanley Cummings. Hmtrl Scott, George Hamaty and Mra Erik von Reis were among tho*e from Has­ tings. in­ . , ^3 votes to 365 NO with 14 ballot* spoiled, mak­ ing a total of 878 cast. Barry Democrats’ Ox Roast Here Sunday Afternoon Lt. Gov. Phil Hart, candidate for US. senator: State Sen. John B. Swainson. candidate for lieutenant governor, and other Democratic I candidates for posts to be filled in the November election will be here Russian schools are thus marked Sunday for the Democratic ox roast to be held at the fairgrounds. ;from beginning to end by rigid regimentation There is no sense of ।freedom in a Soviet classroom commltlee, has Invited the public to participate to the event and to ।Pupils tread a scholastic path dic­ itated by the state. About the only Lt. Gov. Hart Is scheduled to be <choice a pupil can make comes in flown to the fairgrounds by his ithe fifth year when he can select s wife. Janie, who Is the first woman ■second language for study. in Michigan to have a special heli­ It la true. Dr. Hunt said, that copter pilot's license. Mrs Noonan is to Introduce George ;Soviet schools begin certain subject* Carpenter, former chairman of the much earlier than we do here. 1 county Democratic committee, who :However, he point* out that the ifrequency and intensity of the study Democratic candidates for Barry II* nowhere near that in American county offices are to form the wel­ coming committee. State Treasurer Sanford Brown and other candidate*, including PAY WORKERS 878466 Hastings unemployed workers era paid 878J64 to unesnptay- Highbank Fann Bureau to Meet Tlie Hltfhbank Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Mr. ■nd Mrs. Clarence Cairn* Friday The Irving Oranges will _ meet evening, -Sept. 12. Bring pie or Friday at 8:30 pjn. at the Hall. sandwiches for refreshment*. • All 4 Dividend Day Prizes are Won on Friday over Parker's Tavern. vited. Russian schools, he said, are geared to turn out a product of service to the state—new cogs for the Soviet .machine. American schools, on me ।contrary, seek to produce individuals who operate under the theory that ।the state is their servant. Total enrollment figure* for the Better Housekeeping backward glances A meeting for all officer* and teacher* In the church school* of the Methodist churches in Barry county will be held in the First Methodist church here next Wed- meat, and Elwta T. White, swpsr- Hickory Corners School Enrollment Hits New Record near Hickory Corner* show an 4ncrease of 60 pupils over enrollment problem* of admlntotrattoa. figure* of last year at this time. Fred Lawless director-supervisor Th* totol enrollment, including of the Lake county welfare units, will lead the discussion on "sup­ The Ford Foundation gave the port from abaant fathers." hospital 535.800, and other funds Supt. Prank Gomick said the to­ Mrs. Blanche Funderburk is the were available for erecting the new area representative of the Stale tal will probably Increase to 970 by unit. • late registrations. Deportment of Social Welfare. The breakdown by departments to as follows: Klndegarten 63. 1st through Sth grade 439, Junior High grades <seven through eight) 135 and High School (9-12> 306. Eighteen busea are used to trons**■*" bf pupils •to an(J of providing for Ito elUaena the Friday, Hastings began a new method of housekeeping. On that day the municipality's On Thursday, Sept- 25. Lewis Crawford of Western Michigan until 1864. traced the history of lo­ University will be at the Court cal medical facilities from the open­ House to give undergraduate coun- ing of the first general hospital on Jan. 4. 1918, through the erection pointmenu may be made by calling of the first unit of Pennock hos­ pital on Aug. 3D, 1933, and the dedi­ WI 5-4192. cation of the second unit or west wing on May X. 1951. Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau He also told about the develop­ The Kills-Brigga Farm Bureau ment of the Barry Health depart­ will meet al the cottage of Mrs. ment In 1931. the combination of Herman Babcock al Bristol lake on theHealth department and the ho*Saturday, Sept. 13lh. There will be (Please See MORE ABOUT: a potluck supper. . . . DEDICATION, Page A) 18 YEARS AGO An even 600 grade and high school student* sllendlng Hastings schools are being transported to and from their homes eadi day by the system's nine buses and three station wagons, Supt. D. A. Van­ buskirk reported this week. Oceana Welfare departmesR, will lead the dlacuealon on' agreement* lo.jepay a* outlined in attorney general letters U. 8. schools are often compared unfavorably to those of Russia. The criticism seems- to take on added sharpness after each successful sputnlk launching I However. Dr. Herold Hunt, who recently returned from a month of study of the Soviet schools, want* no part of their system. His views and opinion* will be of special interest to people here because he was high school principal under Supt D. A. VanBuskirk from 1933 to 1927. Later he won national recognition for his work as genera) superintendent of schools in Chicago and has served as under-secretary of health, education and welfare in the Eisenhower administration. At present, he is Eliot professor of education at Harvard University. According to Dr. Hunt, it I* difflcult to compare the two system^ Eieclors approved the $985,000 tend issue by 499 YES on this proposal. All registered electors could vote on the- proposal to raise an addi­ tional three mills for one year onhr that carried by a vote of MB y®8,NO with 17 spoiled for a total of 891. Election officials noted that a ma­ * us Ballots. Just before lime for closing the poll* Monday, there were still tag­ persons in line The election board worked until 3 am before the paper­ ballots were counted and the vote confirmed to curtail the school curriculum and that ix. _ ________ ______ 21' OFFICER ROBERT STRAUBE The bond issue, according tk> school official*, will be used to finance an additional school alto erect and furnish a Junior-senior high school building, including « nynt. to erect a new heating platy to remodel the present high achosi building to be used us an element^»y school, and to erect addition! to existing building* (•Die following^ story was taken J?”1*1 L“Ue wtU mature owr from the Monroe Evening News when Conservation Officer Robert The new bonds, plus the old debt C. Straube wa* Uaruferrdd to Has­ tax. will coat property owners about tings.) U per 81.000 of state equalised valuation for the first four years. In Monroe County will be among The "ox" includes one of the top Uta missing Monday when Conser­ being paid off. vation Officer Robert C. Straube la After that, the average levy will members and sold at the special transferred to Barry county. auatlon during the Barry County "Although It took time for people Fair An 820-pound steer was pur­ 87 pvr 81.000. thus making the averchased by the Democratic com­ acro> In/..*... a—_ _____ mittee. roe county." said the man who I College Bound | Three more Barry county stu­ dents. tn addition to Larry Schilhaneck who was listed In The Ban­ ner's "College Bound” story last week, are entering Kalamazoo Col­ lege at Kalamazoo this Fall. Sandra Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Howard Frost, and Ivan R- St. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don St. John, both 1958 H.H.S. graduates, and Marylyn L. Lindsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey of'Rl Delton, will be fresh­ men at "K-“ Miss Lindsey is a Delton High graduate. N Mary Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora, will leave for Central Michigan College Sunday where she will enroll a* a freshman. Monroe Newspaper Praises Officer Transferred Here Ung the marahe* and com field* of extreme southeastern Michigan "But in this business, you must expect moves." he added. “I agreed to that when I signed on and knew it would come some day." Straube, a native of Kalamasoo, served six y**r* in St. Joseph county before succeeding Loul* Gray here early tn 1952. "Monroe County ha* one rather unique advantage,” the conserva­ tion officer said. "It offers all kinds of cases and almost every type of experience. And the number of vi- Medical Facility Fund Given New Federal Grant $8,000 Appropriation Permit! Tnuujer of $17,581 to Gen. Fuiet the Thomappl* Medical Care Fa­ with the courts.” Straube estimated be arrested cility's building fund enriched br 1,000 men during his stay here — an additional 88.000 grant. tnu»ferred back to the county*a genosQ but never a wotnah. "I think the situation ha* im­ fund >17481.73 to comply with aa proved over the years." he added, order from Atty Gen. Paul Adam* The grant brought to 87934*49 ■'and not entirely because of me." He hated elimination of several the amount the Federal govern­ Phillips, daughter of the Robert duck marshes by nil and plant con­ ment has put Into the project. Phillips who live on M-43, at the struction and persons more connorth point of Long lake, and Dene Ingram of Prairieville, are leaving reasons. "Once during ...j my first 0UIIUB* to IV begin VTilU their HltU nursing; ■ ■ U I - I II * — w. Jyear., I Prosecutor J. Franklin Hanlfe. Sunday Finance Chairman Earl McKibhta courses at the Bronson Methodist found 17 of 18 person* fishing Bchool.of Nursing. mile stretch of the Huron Rlv Hospital School.of without a license," the officer ex­ after studying the ptoblem. Beverly Jurgensen returned to plained. "Now you couldn't find Because of the additional Federal Huntington College. Huntington. Ind . Tuesday, where she will begin that many on the whole length of appropriation to the 8823436 32 proj­ , ect. the construction fund will still her second year In her studies the river.” Straube said the days Df-one man have 83.78121 for contingencies attar leading to her becoming an elemen­ all obligations are paid and the tary teacher. Beverly Is the daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jur- end. "With lake fishing, marsh,! transfer is made. hunting and pheasant hunting in genaon. Richard Kelley is returning to addition to miscellaneous tasks, by the attorney genera] to retain Western Michigan University where there's too much work here for one 'to the general fund the 817RB1 he will be a senior, majoring In officer.” he said. "Plans call for transferred to the project for ad­ biology and plans to be a high two men to be assigned to Monroe ministration expenses and equfeschool teacher. Dick is the son of county, the pair dividing the county ment purchases Auditors had into northern and southern halves." 1 Mr. and Mr* Jesse Celley. Tile tall, angling conservation officer pointed to his assistance in developing Monroe Zoo, excellent relations with sportsmen club* and cooperation with mediums of com­ munication as his principle accom­ the money without JeopsrdUtag plishments here. "H's hard for an paying other obllgaUons. officer to develop anything." he In a letter to the supervisors. added. “We Just enforce the law." J. R. Homminga, deputy director «f Mr. and Mrs. Straube and their the State Office of Hospital Survey three children lived at 3213 Wood­ and Construction, reviewed th* en­ land Blvd. Woodland Beach. tire .problem and suggested (jiat the easiest solution would be to return the money to the general fund. Hommtnga said that his auditors NOW You Must Stop BOTH Ways Mrs. Charles Potter To Visit in County (Pleas* See MORE ABOUT: Mrs. Ruth Lyons, R3 Denon, has . . . MEDICAL FACILITY.' Page 4.1 announced that Mrs. Charles Pot­ ter. the wife of UA Senator Charles ..Potter, ............................ will be Wednesday. A breakfast has been planned to be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Lynd near Middleville, and a tun- Auction Sale CECIL A ANNA YATE8. Props— Green street In Hastings. MU* Having sold our farm and moving to Florid* we will sell st puMic Florence Is co-chairman. Anyone interested in meeting auction a good listing of houaebaM Mra. Potter may call MU* Campbell at WI 5-5223. Hoepital Guild 4 will meet st the Auctioneers. Fbr full particulars •*• home of Mrs Mabel Field Monday. adv. elsewhere In this lame. 9/11 �lly dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan of Bellevue. All were din­ ner gveete Wednesday evening with Don't at Bellevue. Major and Mrs. Eric Tcboe from Ann Arbor were visitors with Mra. Roy Rowalder. * Mrs Arlie Spin­ dler received a message of the death of her only living paternal Writers Guild Has initial Dinner at loverdale Hall iiJ I held Aug. M at the Clo­ Tdale Town Hall. The table was decorated In red. een and bittersweet, with candles inking the colorful centerpiece at were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Louis Schmidt. « Mr. and Mra Oarl Waits and Mr.'Rueben Woicolt attended funeral services for Mra. LllUe Sisson at Freeport, Sunday Mr. Marion Rupe and friend from Plainwell called on his cousins. Mra Carrie Tyler, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Max Duncan and family left Friday after a sraek's visit here with hia parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher, for their home In Syracuse. N. Y. Sunday with thorn for a fam- day visitors with an aunt, Mra. Del­ la Fisher. and cousins at Mt. Stanna, West Va. * The Methodist men are planning for their dinner on Sept 17. lets of her parwnta, Mn ant Mrs. Roy Jackson, at Jordan lake. Mra. Ethel -gangs of Lanalng to spending a few days with bar daughter. Mra. Oaytha Kime, and daughters. Joyce and Lola. A Rev. Mrs. Ouytha Kime entertained end Mra. Max Orenahlre and son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Darrell. went to Huntington, Ind, Stanley Rlvett and Roberta and the W. M A. at her home Thurs­ Monday as Darrell has enrolled in Mrs. Mae Leonard were recent five- day. * Mrs. Dorothy Brake la again Huntington oollega. * Mr. and Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY By Mn. Ethal Blank Ruth Btedel ail day Friday at her home in Carlton. * Lewis Hafflebower of Florida, and daughter. Mra. Mildred Sial ter. of Rosenber­ ger district called to see Art Hooper. Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and daughter. Sharon Lee, of Clarksville, called at Bert Blank's Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Art Hooper railed al Frank Don's end Jay in mmn sundw. w PM. Homn-r. « So™ ~Il BmdW dinner guest of Vannla Tyler. Two Write Mteeee Angela and Lil­ lian John aged five and two are presently making their home with Mr. end Mrs. Anxnton Miller, Jr, and sons. Angela will be a kinder­ garten pupil at school here. * Mra. Audrey Scott. Mra. Beth Friend. Mra. Lucille Abel. Mr. end Mra. Bert Blank were among those from here who attended the dedication service at Pennock hospital, teat Thursday.______________ Friends win ba interested to know that Dr. and Mrs. John FMleoks (Allene Isenhath) are leaving this week for Louvain. Belgium, where he will attend, an Aero-Medical con­ vention. They will spend five days in London and will tour Paris and Brussels, expecting to be gone about three weeks. _______________ IF AS OUR CUSTOMER YOU ARE THE GRAND PRIZE WINNER OF THE ood Cookery." a monthly feature us NBA Syndicate material by ertxude Springer, and many other nailer articles and poetry by embers of the group. Kathleen Mudge talked on He­ len and television agents, firing DREAM HOME OR *35,000 IN THE .. "NAME THE NEW QlOctou KITCHENS" CONTEST oundatlon Awards at Valley Forge, rglng the writers to enter the >mpeUtlon or to nominate some Igtbte person. She showed the clitton she won several years ago tla very dignified and difficult farly event which la designed to eep freedom alive. fcro. Marten then showed one »f her poems in “Ideals" and toM Jm group bow to sell this fine SPARTAN . Betty Crocker CEREALS 0^7 a WHEATIES a CHEERIOS • COCOA PUFFS a SUGAR JETS Pork & Beans-Red Beans—Butter Beans Kidney Beans, Ct Nor. Beans or Kraut 10 1.00 68 PAGE BOOKLET CAKE MIXES Cream Style or Whole Kernel C<>rn> Peal or Whole or Sliced Potatoes WOODLAND ■y Mrs. L. H.‘ Brumm Mr. and Mra. Duane Glum and on of Garden City spent Labor lay weekend with her parents. Mr. nd Mra. Herald Claaalc. Mrs. Cium nd Oregon' remained for a week's tsit. ★ Mrs. Stanley Rlvett spent rom Friday until Monday evening rith her sister. Mra. Arthur Applei»n. of NaahrUle. Mr. and Mra Louis Schmidt, Mr. nd Mrs. Ray Jenkins. Mrs. Mae zonard' and Roberta Rlvett were reekend'jruests with Mr. and Mrs <ynn Lampman and Prank Charles t their summer ' home at Shingle­ an in the U. P- near Lake Superior. Vhlle there they toured through he bear and deer area which was ulte exciting when they aaw 10 ears and 20 deer and several fawns n the wild Mr. ana Mrs van wans iccnmanied Mr. and Mrs, Blrdsill Holly. Yank and Brenda on a trip to the iLacklnac bridge. Soo St Marie and Canada. On their return home on Tuesday they stopped at Midland nd visited Mra. Holly's mother and later Mra HehTy Millwood and <rs. Marge Roberts Mra. Roberts lilting her mother. Mrs Stanley llvett Mr. Jlmson plans on enterng college at Grand Rapids this ■■II. * Sunday callers at the James 'yler home were Mr. and Mrs Roand Heck of North Lansing, Mr. nd Mra Leo Royston of Vermont- SPARTAN CATSUP SUGAR CURED SMOKED Sharp Cheese M,".“ PICNICS SHURFINE - PURE VEGETABLE Redeem Coupon SHORTENING BOOTH FLASH-FROZEN PERCH FILLETS ,.Al. FOR YOUR FREE LIBBEY GLASS! 3" 69c TENDER—SLICED 'MIDITIRR ANf ANW IZH OLBevartge PORK LIVER In the Beautiful Mediterranean Pattern Redeem Coupon No. 7 This Week FREE GIFT COUPONS are good only during the waaks for the dates shown. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON rodoonud each week at tho store specified. It is our way of saying MT. MILD MICHIGAN MADE COLBY CHEESE turners. Start you Mt of th«M levs I y glasses today! BEET SUGAR SPECIAL SAVING .. ‘1.00 "WDfTlIIAMIAN" GHBLOMFubonM MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 Stamps. Pel Ritz Cherry Ptes 8 Inch 59 Downy Flake Waffles & 2/37' —ASSORTED FLAVORS— FOR ONLY The purpose be- ‘ •■nd the Liom light bulb sale is twoold; It tenth to provide householders nth sufficient light bulbs and pro­ ceeds of the sale are used by the Lions aor support of their sight-saving proj­ ects. This is one of the most important protects of th« Lions Club. > When they knock at your door, won’t you buy a light to save a sight? Proper lubrication of your car can •Ito save you two-fold; it gives you dependable transportation and saves you cqttly repair bills. Our products are quality-assured and will afford your C*r complete lubrkjtton Try our A to Z lubrication job for your car. WARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 2!4 World Championship RODEO 12 ox. BHs. FOR ONLY SIGHT SAVING LIGHT! With Purchase Any 4 Packages Betty Crocker Cereals . . . FREE "BStlfCwctoi. #’ A Hallmark Beans Uncle Ben's Rice Shurfine Rice Liquid Trend Liquid Chiffon BluWhile Flakes Woodbury Soap Blue Dutch Cleanser Bab-0 Cleanser Liquid Vel । Fols Naplha Bar Soap Dash Detergent Ivory Soap Zest Bar Soap Ciant Ad Detergent 2/23' Liquid Wlsk 2/29' All Detergent 10 Ibi. Lux Bar Soap Lilebouy Soap Bath 23' 27‘ 35‘ 2/59c 55' - 2.55 Oven-fresh SPECIAL T°1 Week CHERRY KREME GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 b. 29‘ WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 4f77?z rsr/i. ROLL Kt. �Tn BASTINGS BANNIB, TWVBSDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1951 Sept. 30. the 850.000 authorised last month, he said. Board members approved paying one-fifteenth of the Insurance pre­ miums to the Williams Agency, which has bought out the Bauer agency. The Coleman agency handles the school's Insurance, allqllng oneCattle Feeders Day. flt teenth of the premiums to various Despite a ‘'cinched" budxet. mem­ local agencies, but retaining the Sept. 11—Community Bldg. Meet­ bers of the Hastings roard of Edu­ ing. 8 pro., Court House. cation approved continuing their involved. Sept. II — Home Demonstration nolicv of wide us* of school farlllOfficers Training School. Court ties for non-school activities at their Continues lTo Make Facilities 1 Available to Public —• "ALWAYS ON THE WATCH" — • (Author’s Name Ba low)—» Nurses ore members of the health team who deserve credit for their unselfish ef- I member, the nalley of pnbB •90s to help the lick. Both i •» "Swot r»i»Mr hospital ana visiting nurses *" *,tr* * i**roften work- long and tire­ velotu things to do,” Supt. Lamb some hours for our benefit. said. He explained that providing In our pharmacy we like other fanllill** tor recreation. meet­ to cooperate with nurses for ings and similar activities could the good of their patients. cost a community perhaps 860.000 for separate facilities. If there is anything we con do to moke nurse’s task an | Players officers asked to use a room easier one we would welcome 1st Northeastern elementary school the opportunity to help. We five nights a peek from 7 to 9. for weeks. In .addition, they have believe there is no profes­ 36 requested use of Central auditorium sion a young girl con pre­ for 124 hours. Last season they had pare for that offers as much । permission to use it 92 hours spiritual satisfaction os that of a nurse. , YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Copyright 1958 (4W4I- that High School Principal Don Gill had been invited to apply for a Fulbright scholarship but that In Europe early nest year. Supt Principal GUI to be asked to apply and said he hoped the opportunity would come up again when study Supt. Lamb said the district had received 836.000 in State aid In Sep­ tember. about 76 percent of the amount due for July - and August. If this payment policy Is continued, the district will have to borrow by BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage A man who went broke in business said: “I blame it all an advertising.’* His friend replied: "What do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hastings Banner." "I know," was his reply, "but my competitors did." Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in .“The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County." Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Bonner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY ’ FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. GILMORE JJWELP.Y G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HAROLD DE VANY HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS.CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. \ KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR CO. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY \ ‘ was approved because State, auth­ orities refused to count elementary membership on the days the Junior and senior high schools were to be closed. The 1958-59 calendar called for Junior and senior high to be closed two days to give teachers time to mark papers and prepare report cards on Jan. 2? and June 4. Classes are to be closed for half days, rather than full days. Supt. Lamb reported there were 98 more enrolled this year than last year. Total enrollment as of Tuesday night was 2,110 Including 955 In elementary grades. t7h and 8th grades, 346. and high school mentary students. 316 in the 7th and 8th grades, and 775 In high school. \ SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDER'S SHOE STORE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE ■ WALLDORFF FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE . - .. BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Barry county's Red Cross chap­ ters nuances are in dire shape and a highly successful 1958 United Fund drive to give the chapter ita full quota will be necessary for the continuation of vital services, Mrs Loretta Aldrich, executive secretary, Leaders not included ) pointed out Friday noon at a meet­ Sept. 17 — Ram Sole Michigan ing of the executlve.commitiee. Livestock Exchange, Battle Creek, Mrs. Aldrich, who has voltinSept. 17-H o m e Demonstration Project Leaders Training School. - secretary and blood clinic reerait- serve Center Leaders leasen "Ptoi er Arrangement" 1:30-3 pro., Arn Reserve Center. Sept. 20 — 4H Service Club, Sept. 25—Soil Conservation Tour for Extension groups and 4H Con­ servation Leaden. 1 - 4 pro. Meet■ at Court House at 12*:5O pm. Sept 29—State Ram Day. MBU, ' Funeral Services . For Claude Yeiter , To be Held Friday Funeral services for Claude 8. Yelter. 63. Carlton township farmer: and former Justice of the peace, WillI ■ Barry county achieved its 1951-58 blood quota by 18. Mrs. Aldrich said, plainly because an extra clinic was ^eld during the fiscal year. ‘ Requirements fo( whole blood has I been raised about 100 pinta a year because the Lansing center, of which ; Barry ta a part, must now supply a designated quantity to the Vet-1 erans Administration hospitals Supplying blood for regional re­ Vfulrtinenta. and for the armed forces, will make It necessary for more Barry residents to give blood. Residents receive Red Cross blood without charge no matter where they may be hospitalized. They only have to let the local Red Cross or the hospital know. Volunteers art needed to assist Leonard Funeral home. The Rev.Leason Sharpe is to officiate and burial will be In the Freeport ceme­ tery. Mr. Yelter. MIDDLEVILLE Middlevine clinic to be held at the Methodist church there Monday, Sept 22, from 12 noon to 6 pm. Mrs. Paul Spyker. Mrs. Marc Squire. Mrs. James Millard. Mrs. Edward Lynd and Mrs. Richard Robertson are recruiting donors for the clinic. By , Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Ilan Bloomer, had resided for, Mwaievixe _Death _Comes Suddenly Mr. Yeiter was bom on May 23, Mrs. Mamie <Roy> VanKuiken. 1895, In Kent county, the son of 59. of 108th SL. died suddenly al her home Saturday. Sept. 6. while Samuel and Caroline (Reuter) HELP WANTED FEMALE—Person preparing for a bam raising which Yelter. to handle telephone calls from was to replace the large dairy bam He had served as a Justice of the their own home. Kendale Studio, which recently burned Funeral ser­ peace for Carlton township, as a 107 Campau. N.W., Grand Rapids. vices were held at the DeVries Fun­ member of the Fish school district Mich. 9/18 eral home In Grand Rapids at 1 board and for several years on the FOR SALE—Pleasant 6 room house, pm., Tuesday with Rev. John Byl­ Carlton board of review. barn, chicken coop and good well Mr. Yelter Is survived by hta wife, ama officiating. Besides her hus­ on 13 acres on State Rd.. 12 '4 band. she leaves two sons. Andrew a daughter. Mrs. Galin (Wilma) miles west of Nashville. Senters and Martin, at home, two daugh­ Daniela of Woodland; two grand Realty Co.. Lake Odessa. Ph. DR ___ .___ ___________________ ters. Marilyn at home and........... Mrs. children, and a sister. Mrs. Carl *4-4411. '9/11 Henrietta Lenson of Grand Rapids. (Leva) Hom, East Lansing. ' a step daughter. Mrs. Russell House |, LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE—4 of Grand Rapids; ten grandchi) room furnished cottage on Turk dren and a stater. Mrs. Thomas fc. take, close to highway 6 miles Holtrop. She was a member of the IB north of Belding. Senters Realty Caledonia Christian Reformed J. Co.. Lake Odessa, Ph. DR 4-4411. By Mn. Leo Frey church. Attending the funeral from 9/li Middleville were Mr. and Mrs..Roy Turbengen and daughter, old time Rev. Beulah Pw recently held| jtOR SALE—3 bedroom home, ga­ friends when both families lived In gravesidp funeral service for I/esUBj } rage and garden on two lots In the Moline area. Vermontville. Senters Really-©o,. Ann Yind. Kim Lorraine Edmonds, Lake Odessa. Ph. DR 4-4411/8/18 twin daughters, of Peter Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog and Helen Edmonds of Phllalelphla, Pa. WANTED TO BUY—Quart canning two children spent part of. their va­ The babies died In December and Jars, also a bassinet or crib. .Phone cation with hta parents, the Clair were cremated prior to burial, 'rtielr Nashville OL 3-2135. 9/18 Brogs and also her people, the Ken­ grandfather was Allan p. Edmonds, yons. at Battle Creek before re­ a former resident of Banfleld. _ The National flower of the United turning to Cleveland, where he is Rev. RoUle Poe officiated at flic states is the goldenrod.' teaching and studying pnysics at wedding of Jean Hawks and Don­ the Case Institute of Technology. ald Elbert Eaton of Hastings which Mr. and Mra. Wilder Williams of Hrflings uwre Sunday luncheon guest* of Mrs. Louretta Tungate. * Hawks, Friday evening. The Im­ Maynard Parks, who has been hos- mediate members of the family wit­ pltallzed at Blodgett for an eye In­ nessed Hie ceremony. A reception jury came home Sunday and is do­ was held Immediately afterwards. ing nicely. * Supt. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs Gerald ShepUrd and VanSickle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley spent the weekend at the Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Norman former's cabin at Detour. U. P.. fol­ Leonard from Bellevue were Sunlowing the teachers conference at Higgins lake. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BANFIELD & VICINITY The enrollment at T-K school at opening day tacked one of touching the 1.000 mark. Of these. 573 are In the elementary grades and 426 In high school. This Is an increase of 17 over the number enrolled in the elementary grades at the close of the 1967-58 school year and 24 over the number enrolled In high school • MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. G PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES Mrs. Hebden is III Hastings friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. George Hebden is ill at the home of her sister and will be unable to resume her duties al phlo State University this year. She would be delighted to bear from Hastings folks. Her address Is: c/o Mrs. Henry W. Harvey. 516 Fairview Rd, Narberth. Pa. T-K School nears Thousand HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE ' KAECHELE’S ' , of night meetings U to Nortbeastern Principal Bob Caaey Increasing the pay of substitute teachers from 116 to 818. at an estimated over-all annual cost ot 18760 to the school district, was approved. I It was explained that the Increase would bring the compensation more I In line with other schools. It . was also pointed out that when a sub­ stitute had retirement pay, income .tax and often a baby sitting bill "deducted." she had little left for her efforts. Supt. Lamb was granted permis­ sion to attend the Michigan SuperI intendent's meeting at Mackinac Island. Sept) 17-lf. Successful 1958 United Fund Drive Vital to Red Cross Barry Farm Calendar... close of school In June. However, it | is six students less than enrolled at official cdunt In Sept. 1957. but the number Is expected to fluctuate. The faculty remains the same as last year with exception of two teachers who were sew last- year. Mary Lou Barker of Minnesota, fifth grade teacher, and Thomas Hemenger of Algonac, seventh grade, who were not replaced be­ cause of anticipated shortage of school funds and expected decrease in enrollment The increased en­ rollment since school closed in June will necessitate a heavier teacher­ pupil load and some overcrowding in the high school rooms. Middleville is fortunate in having many teachers who have taught several years, some have purchased home# and have become an active part of the town life, giving of their free time to the churches and community life in general. Supt Karl Vansickle is starting hta 25th year here, coming first In 1943. as a teacher, advancing to principal in 1940 and to superin­ tendent in 1952 when J. F Schipper left to become head of the Zeeland schools. Dorothy Bonneville. 1st. grade teacher, and Arthur Smalley, in­ dustrial art are beginning their 23rd year; Elton Lawrence, agri­ culture and chemistry his 18th: Mary Jackson and Lota Kaechele their 16th; Herbert Phillipa, music and history. 14th; Coach B. J. Han­ son. science, hta 10th; Gladys Ab­ rahams 5th grade 13th. Happy folks The Wm. Kirkpatricks attended the Middleville Skating club party at Barlow lake Friday., Sunday, the Kirkpatricks entertained 28 «t a family dinner. Relatives were from Kalamazoo. . ■ During the Forrest Lanes' visit at their daughter's, the Forrest OJ Barrs, of Worchester. Mau., they enjoyed a iwo-week vacation with; Mrs. E. D. Lewis from Nashville, TVnn., is conducUng a training oclKtol at Dowling for the surround-1 Ing Method tat‘churches this week. General Board of Christian Edu­ cation Visitors from Baiuieid. Dow­ ling, Welcome Comers and Hickory Comers were present Sunday eve­ ning. Attends Sister's Rites Barry-Eaton Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. 608 W. Grand, relumed Tuesday, Sept. 2. from Winchester,. Ontario, where he was called be­ cause of the death of his sister. Mrs. Catherine Hall, who died on Aug. ' 30 following a long Illness. Judge! McDonald attended the funeral on Monday. Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your ^run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 Over 15,500 People Read The Banner EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. The Banner's Low Subscription Rates Outside of County Imide of County $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rate Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. PAGE THREE �Tn ’VgTD/os banner, tnumdat, Ryman u. iwa pAoe rora tn line with the financial resources available, the facilities and equip­ ment would not have met present accepted standards for patient care Ontinnc rnr Now and safety and provide equipment for most economical operation, Three courses are being offered at Hommlnga said. M. OOOK. Editor Hastings High by Western Michi ­ "Many of the Items proposed to be deleted or changes suggested gan University's division of field In one of the briefest Council TH IXI) YEAR would of necessity had to be pro­ services, Otto Yntema, director, has sessions. Hastings aidermen author­ vided at a future time, probably at announced. ■ They include: ized City Atty. Paul Siegel to notify Can you imagine American par­ much treater cost to the county," Mr. and Mrs. Alien Malcolm and he continued Mr. and Mra. Ray Haywood that ents consenting to a system wherein Hammings said he suggested to aUlMCMUPTlON stsd. offering three semester hours the City will take up the options they are denied the right of reglx. credit. The course started Monday to purchase property they own near tering protests with the principal or could provide about I26.060 addi­ the airport. tional. another (23,000 tn Federal superintendent! “U.S. History MJ- taught by Oil, . . . urn crins vwo nours bert rauccu, Morell, oil offering two hours' The Soviet school system is nithThb .M done .nb U>e money wm to «un TunnUy. 3ept. 18, earmarked lo defray administration I<jn H ' of educated cogs they want. How- expense and the purchase oTequipw.ementary U n r rTi U I ■ tn 510." ment, which was considered legal taught by Miss Esther Schroeder, Ttie land is needed for the 5*4.500 <»' objective or lh. FS thru«^ U?.nTS offering two hours' credit, starting airfield improvement project. system Li to produce educated clU- rterpreted.. Monday, Sept. 15. at 6:30. This Detailed plans for the project, rerw and not mere specialized cogs Settlement of legal points involved course will be limited to 30 and res­ which already has Federal and The systems are radically different could take considerable time, and ervations should be made with-I State approval, are — being drafted ----------r.---------■— -w-----— by perhaps would have to await the Ccunty Supt. of Schools Arthur Robert G. Peckham. East Lansing ta both purpose and method. consulting outcome of future court decisions, Lathrop. ‘ -------’**— engineer. ------he said, and recommended transfer A 3,000-foot runway is to be sur­ ing the money back to the general classes In 16 Wcatern faced with turnaround areas. NKW8PAPS* ADVERTIUIXO •UtVICE. fund as soon as possible so that communities. Howard £. Hill, deputy Blate final Federal approval of the struc­ ture's completion can be given. ment 350." will begin at Lake Odes­ that the Elsenhour CooslrucUan He added that the money re­ sa on Tuesday. Sept 16. at 7 pm NATIONAL EDITOIIAl maining tn the construction fund It’will be taught by Miss Lois Rob­ would automatically be trans­ inson. Continued from Psge One to ths south City limits, 11 feel ferred back to the general fund. The Hastings Banner the Soviet people obviously have no voice ta the education of their chil­ dren. This is a function of the state and criticism of the stale is a capi­ tal crime. Therefore, any parent, who protests for a change ta pro­ cedure. Is undermining state auth­ ority and is a criminal of the worst W.M.U. Offering Courses at H.ILS. Council to Take Options for New Airfield Land More About Medical Facility EDITORIAL nued from Page 1, this Section 1s. Thus, the overall quality of t education Is definitely not m as the public and private Is are providing in the United had examined the construction fund and found that due to final costs for some Hems being less than esti­ mates. and because of funds derived from Interest on Investment of bond proceeds, money recovered by for­ feiture of one contractor's bid bond and the increase in the Federal grant, there will be sufficient funds remaining in the construction ac­ count after payment of all obliga­ tions to reimburse the general fund mlnga pointed oat that by the Russla's "10 Year School." corrtsands roughly to grammar and high hool education in this country, uring his 30-day tour, Dr. Hunt sited hundreds of classrooms and i them all the Impression of reglenlatlon was strict and unvarying. Hornmlnga, concluding his letter, said. "We are sure that we can all be thankful that the project Is comSeted and pul Into service to meet e health needs of the chronically ill of Barry county. There are usually a few problems developed ta a proj­ ect of this magnitude; however, we have been very pleased with the in­ terest and efforts put forth by the officials of Barry county ta solving problems as they arose, and making the new Thornapple Valley Medical Care Facility a reality. "All of the citizens of Barry coun- The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Emerson Cairns Wednesday, Sept. 17. Ptease bring sandwiches or cookies and own table service. This is an im­ portant meeting. All are urged to attend. Women's Relief Corps The W.R.C. met Sept 4th follow­ ing a birthday dinner with Rath­ er yn Haynes presiding. Committee reports were given. The Monroe Fann Bureau another step forward to meet the health needs of the Barry county residents.** Federal fond*. , Board members also approved ad­ Negotiations with the low bidders vertising for blds to tear down the helped reduce the costa, but if all old county infirmary. Blds will be the changes suggested by the archl- received until 10 am. on Oct. 13, Accordlng to Dr. Hunt's report, tect were accepted to bring the cost will Earl Dunn Saturday, Sept. 13 for potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy of Nashville and Mrs. Claud Kennedy took a northern trip last weekend visiting the new bridge you In church alttMOgh Mra. Milter | and Mra. Howard I* Smith. R4. Hasting*, to participating in field training maneuvers with the 18th Artillery near Darmstadt. Germany. The maneuvers are scheduled to end Ute this month. A truck dri- More About Dedication tery. Smith entered the Army in NoYenfoer, 1M6. and arrived tn pita) into the pioneer Health Center Europe tn July 1966. He attended in IMA. and more recently the dedl* Hastings High. cation bt the Barry County Thorn­ apple Medical Care Facility. Doagtaa H. Tnunball *N "These developments have only been possible because of the people." Dr. Slee declared. He praised the physicians and surgeons for their feeling of responsibility, the women for forming the vital Hospital Guilds, the Board of Supervisors, the Hospital trustees, the former Women's board and all ths others who helped tn making progress pos­ sible. Dr. Slee said that despite criti­ cisms as to the cost of hospital care, the overall cost of being sick today is probably much less because of the utilization of hospitals, new He tflso reported the completion reduces. date was July 31. 1050. set back from the previously announced coostraetioQ completion dace of next Nov. IS. Aidermen authorised signing of State Senator Edward 'Hutchinson the contract between the City and State Highway department for spoke briefly st the conclusion of the program, praising the com­ City limits? The work Is being done munity's accomplishments which, by Hastings' crews, and the cost Is he said, was a "symbol of the strength of the American com­ reimbursed by the State. Representing the City at the munity to meet its needs." Sen. Hutchinson sdded that the Michigan Municipal Employees' Re­ tirement System meeting al the building is a symbol and will serve Kellogg Center at East Lansing Oct. Its purpose as long as there Is a 8 will be Clerk Clark O’Donnell, skillful staff to provide the healing with Deputy Clerk Sarah Roush as assistant. A delegate and alternate gratulellons to the entire Hastings to represent the employees axe to community for this step forward," he concluded. be elected. A tour of the new unit followed Fred Foote, 107 W. Grant, ap­ peared al the session protesting be­ the program. ing assessed a *99 benefit for the 8-inch sanitary sewer being in­ stalled cn Jefferson between Grant The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet and Muriel, asserting his property at the Community Hall Sept. 17th faced Grant and he would receive for a potluck dinner at noon Hosno benefit. Myrtle Hannon. Everyone welcome. Al the suggestion of Alderman The Stevens Farm Bureau will John Barnett, the safety committee meet with Mr. and Mra. Dale Conk­ is to check on the advisability of lin Saturday night, Sept. 13. BusiInstalling stop signs on Hanover, East and Wilson streets where they officers. Bring jello or fried cakes. See The New Pcndletona For Fall.. .They’re Here! I Servicegrams • • • ] tag on this added responsibility. Aiderman David L. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and chairman of the street and sidewalk Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway visited committee, pointed out that at Fre­ mont, the city recently let a con­ tract for about 900 feet of sidewalk Guldet of Lacey Saturday. at a cost of 81-70 a running foot. An additional 35-cenU a foot is charged when old sidewalk must be tom up and replaced. He mentioned it, he said, to show the contrast between Ural price and the price assessed to Hastings property owners which has been 88 cents a running foot tor a regular fpur-foot sidewalk. Finance Chairman Harry R- Mil­ ler pointed out that the sales tax check for the past period totaled 811.094.72, down about 10 percent from the 812J13J2 received for the same period Marine Pfc. Ewe Radford, son of Mr. and Mra. Roy P. Hall of R1 Hickory Corners 1* taking part in phibioua landtag exercise, with the let Marine Division from Camp Pendleton, Calif., which ends Sept 13. Tiie cxerctae Include* asauita on Pendleton, by both amphibious and helicopter borne troops, lifted from riera. For the operation the Marine Corps is utilising, for the flrat time, its new HR-38 troop-carrying heli­ copters. PERSONALS The Roy Hubbards entertained for dinner on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mann!. Mr. and Mra. Chas.' Fox. John and Stephen spent from Friday until Monday of last week at Camp Rav­ enwood near Milbum. JU. They Hariracka of Homewood, DL The Rev. and Mra. Wesley Mar­ ker and family of Fulton visited his parents, the Rev. B. K. Mankers, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bates of Delton Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Nile Hallock of Banfield were weekend guests of Mr- and Mia. Harold Mathews. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Kltagman of Lake Odcasa visited her mother, Mrs. Albert McClelland, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bom have moved to a farm In the Quimby dis­ trict. Felix Mathews of Wyandotte visi­ ted at the Jim Matthaws home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs E. O. Shomo enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glenn of Fine lake tor dinner Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs Harold Kotmky and family attended the State Fair on Labor Day. your Wyfer wotth ohr the right lime, all the Iteiilfl WWftf tas/sfa »hoyk wmWi only flexible C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADS PAT DOWLING By Mrs. RusmII Stanton ■ I. Dawltag PImn WI S-4J7V Mrs. Marvin Felder ucatlon worker, held a Christian Education school at the Dowling Methodist church from Sunday through Tuesday. Il was an inter­ esting school and well attended by members from Banfieid. Briggs. Hickory Comers. Martin Corners and Dowling. * Do you have any rummage for the rummage sale? Please teave.it at the church soon. * Don't forget the W-BC-S./next Ihuraday. Come and get r good meal at noon and enjoy the fellow­ ship and program following the Don Wright Is In Pennock hospital again. * We are glad to hear that Robert Mackinder Is home from Pennock hospital. Glad you are bet­ ter. Bob. * Clarabelle McCarty la still in Community hospital, Bettie Creek, with back trouble. Hurry WASHABLE FABULOUS men Pendleton Partner Plaids” travel into Fall! Wherever your Fall and Winter travels take you ... take along the comfort and color of Pendleton's pure virgin wool sportswear! Jackets for men and women are just the ticket in smart matching plaid patterns . . . dyed spun, woven and tailored by Pendleton alone. Man's jacket, S-M-L-XL $17.50 Pendleton shirt. S-M-L-XL. $11.95-$!4.95 Woman s 49'er jacket, $17.95 Color-coordinated skirt, 10-18, $14.95 Full-fashioned sweater, 34-42, $8.95 Aw McPlwiliti & AuacicdeA Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear TOMOHROW . . f RIDAT IS HASTINGS "0" DAY! hom of mt Rinits' Sporty “Roadster Car Coats A no-seam wipe-clean floor! VINYL ROOt IV SPECIAL NOW AT ’1.49sq.yd WALLDORFF FURNITURE We give S&H4keen Stamp* Look for famoiu ‘Trade-Name' labile on tho thing/ you buy • • . you'll find thorn hero! Parmaleefr EVERY FRIDAY IS D OAF lh HASIINGS �4 MASTING* BANKS*, WB8D1I, MFTDOU IL INI United Fund Aids Arthritis Research in State WtMA Is Michigan doing about Arthritis, the disease which leads the nation with victims totaling over eleven million???? , This to a question which should concern every citizen cither di­ rectly or indirectly. ——--------MI MW MteWEaa United Fund, you are of "What , Arthritis?" pter «. of »» the / . . the Michigan Chapter Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun­ dation has recently published a Bt but comprehensive pamphlet Ued ' Wanted. . . The Arrest of Public Crippier Number One I" According to J. Howard Stephen­ son, executive director of the Chap­ ter, this interesting brochure not only tells the Arthritis story, but also rubOcattons ma on 7.—- lists ----- - other jVWV.^,1. J Rheumatism, __ which Arthritis and are available at no charge 'for the asking. To obtain a free copy of "Want­ ed. .. the Arrest of Public Crippier Number One,” just address your re­ quest to Michigan Chapter. Arth­ ritis and Rheumatism Foundation, 7338 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. 3. Michigan . ... or telephone Trinity DURFEE By Mn. John-Hook Farm Bureau will meet at the Clar­ ence Calma home Friday evening. Sept. 11 Sandwich* or pte for re­ freshments. Vlsltora welcome. FREEPORT Sy Mn. Howard Thalor BaaW U J41H ar tO |-IMI 5 Plead Guilty At Opening Day Of Circuit Court Oonkiln gathering. They re­ SEPT II FLY-fREE DATE Five men pleaded guilty Monday shall al the Roger Dwvis home, Mon­ Marksman Badge by his company Judge Archie McDonald presiding. day evening. Sept. 1« at which they commander. George is stationed at Fort Riley, Kaa. In the Irt Lifantry division. He to a member of B. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarksville company, 2nd Infantry, which will pleaded guilty to indecent exposure to Houghton lake lort week and move to Germany thia Winter. and not guilty to a second charge Special SehMH Meeting of assault with Intent to rape. He A special school meeting was held Wolfe and son and daughter, and Guy Honeysett were Sunday vtal- at Freeport school Tuesday evening, pending investigation by the pro­ Sept 2nd for the purpose of voting bation department. Claude Hunt and Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoi*rtnart. • Mr. iumT Mra. John Hook were eight seeing in northern Michigan lost week and were across at the regular meeting but because the meeting was Inadvertently held two counts of malicious destruction the bl* bridge. on the wrong date, another meeting of property and to stealing a gun Mrs. John Hook and Mr. and Mra. from the home of Gordon Btanton. Earl Curtis and family were Sun­ fectly legal In all respects. and Llngg to three counts of ma­ day callers of Rev. and Mra. How­ licious destruction of.property. ard Hamblin. * Rev. and Mrs. HowHie two were involved in a foray a:xl Hamblin and family were Fri­ and only two "No." on property that extended from day evening gurato of- his mother, Also on the agenda for the meet­ Pine lake In southwestern Barry to mm. Mra. VI Grace Hamblin, of Pleasant ing was the mailer of the district Maple Grove on the other side of Valley. continuing to furnish textbooks free the county. Gerald P. Christie, 27, R2 Has­ to students from Kindergarten through the 8th grade. Tlie matter tings, pleaded guilty to driving of a book rental plan for students while his license was revoked, sub­ , • of the entire school was discussed sequent offense. fully bv Supt. Gary Small and the Thomas J. Thurman also pleaded By Mrs. T«d O’Laughlin general opinion seemed to favor the guilty to driving while hto license rental plan and discontinue the was revoked, subsequent offense Beatrice L. Preasley, 33, R4 Has­ Our deepest sympathy is extend­ The result of this ballot was tings. stood mute when arraigned ed to the family of Ernort Matte­ and a not guilty plea was entered son In the loss of their husband for her. She is charged with forgery. and father * Mr. and Mra. Warren voring discontinuing free text­ Gerald E. Cadney, 33. Freeport., Brogan aVended the wedding of a books) and only one opposed. One pleaded not guilty to a drunk driv­ cousin in Ithtoa. on Bunday. * Bun- ballot was void. ing charge. The trial date is to be were Dr. and Mrs. Olen Gunn of port schools. According to grades the students number as follows: Harold E. Potts, 27. Midland, was arraigned and Atty. George Watson Endrus of Freeport. of Charlotte was appointed as his Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendershot 3rd, U; 4th. 20; 8th, 28; Oth. attorney. He Is charged with car spent the past week at Strawberry 7th, 15; 8th. 17; 9th. 25; 10th, theft and attempting to break jail. lake On Wednesday they drove 11th, 13. and 12lh, 0. over to Lake Michigan for a ride pleaded not guilty to felonious as­ 23 Out for Football Richard Clark and family were Twenty-two Freeport High boys sault. Sunday dinner guests of the Rob­ reported for their physical exami­ Wllliam G. McDonald, 24. 939 E. ert Vandenburg'a at their new farm nation Wednesday preparatory for home In the Altoft district. ★ Hie reporting for football practice. The State, pleaded guilty to driving af­ community supper has been post­ Oral - game will be a home game ter hte license had been denied when arraigned Monday before poned until next Saturday night, with Sunfield, Sept. IBlh. Municipal Judge Adelbett Cortright Sept, 13th. by- Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. received some nice gifts ★ Mr. an^ Hendershot - McOmber , Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster were Mr. and Mra. Harold Foster and daugh­ ter ot Gibsonburg, Ohio. All at­ tended tlie Foster reunion al the L*af grange hall Sunday., 31. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Darrel were Sunday i of Mr. and Mra. Melvin —Jbeil of HartIngs. * Mr. and b. Ed Rice called on Mra. HvornSowerby at Pennock hospital, day and were Sunday dinner Hta of Mra. Walter Gilmore at Supt. Gary Small is Freeport's "Hart- ia the European term for a rlton Center. * The Hlghbonk full grown mate deer. new superintendent this year. Teachers are as follows: Klnder- Dipp; 2nd and 3rd. Mra. Hunt; 3rd ship Sunday. and 4th. Mrs. Harrison, who is also Robert Decker. 31. R3 Nashville, principle of the elementary school. was given 10 days in Jail after he Sth grade. Mra. Lola Marlowe; 8th pleaded guilty to obtaining money grade. Mra. Alice Burgees; 7th and under false pretenses. Brought to the county Jail Tues­ High school teachers are: Mr. Chalmer Miller, Mr. Lyons. Mr. VanPop- day charged with owing alimony was William A. Tillman. 26. of erlng and Mr Hod berg Grand Raolds. Marshall G. Gardner, 20, who was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and placed on two year's probation and Mra. Norma Kunde attended the ordered to spend the first year at Pugsley near Traverse City, was Carol Aidrich and Charleg Witoon brought, hare Tuesday by Sheriff at 8L Paul Lutheran church at Richard Endsley at the request of Holly Comen. Friday evening. Sept. the probation officer. Myron Allerdlng, W. state road, and Mra. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mrs, was given a five-day term by Judge Charles Geiger and Mr. and Mra. Cortright for being drunk and dis­ Vernon Thompson spent the week­ orderly. end al the Thompson cabin near Baldwin. A Sunday supper guests Mrs. Albert Klnne Ls in Jackson of Charles Geiger family were Mr. caring for her mother. Mra. Claude Oilderaleeve. who recently broke her Mias MarJean Blain. * Mr. and Mra. hip. Wayne Tagg and zona were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mer­ family 'of Durand were dinner ten Mesecar and family. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm and rel Dean. . family of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smith and Miss Mary Mrs. Lester Thompson were Sun­ Lou accompanied Charlotte Smith day afternoon callers of Merten to Raleigh, N. C.. where the latter Mesecar family. * Mra. Sylvan Is enrolled at the Douglas Biding­ Tagg. and Miss Donna Tagg were field School of the Dance. Char­ last Wednesday callers of Mr. and lotte, a former student of the Mra. Gordon E^st of Grand Rap­ Chrystal Case Dance Studio, au­ Ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E’osthum- ditioned in June for a leaching po­ us and Mra. Sylvan Tagg were Sun- sition in ballet at the school and Was accepted. She will study tap­ don Post of Grand Rapids. * Mr. styling under Mr. Bidingfield, a pro­ and Mra. Jerry Portfrumus and fessional dancer, who was also an daughters were Wednesday supper understudy for Fred Astaire, and guests of her mother, Mrs. Sylvan Modem Jazz under Jimmy Leocarta. who is from New York. Charlotte will also have an opportunity to as­ Word was received that Edward sist with choreography, arranging Thompson of Sunfield, son of the shows, and may have some singing late Mr. and Mra. Emery Thompson, parts in the “Little Theater" with who was seriously hurt from a fall which Mr. Bidingfield is connected Ls recuperating in Sparrow hospital This being the type of work ahe In Lansing. Your prayers and cards thoroughly enjoys, she was mast will be appreciated. happy to be accepted, but Mrs Mr. and Mra. Robert Walt. Jr.. at­ Smith's visit to North Carolina was tended the summer conference of not as pleasurable. She was ill two Mora! Rearmament at Mackinac Is­ weeks of her stay there, being hos­ land over the weekend. pitalized at Dunn for a week, and The Clarence Marlindales have her brother. Douglas Moore, drove moved from 544 E. Thorn to their the car so that she and Mary Lou farm home on Ryan ro<d._ ' were able to return home Sunday. Ahlsttoms Visit Hastings Friends Enor A. Ahlstrom, former man­ ager of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and now executive vice (resident of the City of Chester and Delaware county. Pa.. Chamber of Commerce, was here from Friday through Monday. _ Kitchen, Lodge Funeral Services PERSONALS Being Constructed For Charles Helsel Mrs Henry Beverwyk and daugh­ ter. Judith, of Newaygo, spent Sat­ At YMCA Camp urday night with her parents, Mr To be HeldToday | and Mrs. Max Bump and attended A new kitchen and main lodge ™ ---------------—r ~~ r~--------Funeral services for Charles Helsel. for tlie YMCA camp at Algonquin lheBumP reunion at the home ot take ta now under wmstzuctlon re- I Mr 8ujllU> 79, R3 Hastings, who died Monday Mrs afternoon at Pennock hospital after placing the lodge that burned an . Mrs. Nellie Conaway and Mra Sunday, July 20. 1Leo Tewksbury visited Mr. and Mrs a' long illness, will be held at 1:30 Meryl Rosenberg at Alto Thursday pm this Thursday at the Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaterly of Funeral home west Woodland were callers of Mrs. Douglas Sprowle is to officiate Leo Tewksbury Mondsy. M1M Judy Thomas and her । and bnria* rill be in the Fuller Spring and Fall, includes $2,300 In Insurance and money being mother. Mrs. Jas. F. Thomas, were • remetery. in Detroit three days last week Mr. Helsel, who was a road conprovided by private subscription. No general drive which might where .Judy appeared at the Horse I structlon contractor, was born on take away from the annual United Sh£s ln toe?^UIeX“*^ned ,Jan- »• J™ " De^~*Fund campaign this Pall Is being Monday from Akron. Ohio, where,™ Phillip and Mary .Hand) Hale, I'*., were also here. Dob KI,1K •“*<!. enough money has The Aidstroms who visited the-lbeen Pledged to build the outside — _ . • during ........................ Stanley Cummings their w-aita and celling. "It Is hoped that \thc remainder Kt here, enjoyed seeing their old of the money will bt forthcoming nds, golf and other activities. so as to complete the building this Fall or early Winter." King added. The old burned out Quonset hut has been completely torn down and By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman the new cement block building is under construction. The pew build- DUNHAM Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre left Friday for a vacation in the Oilleaple’s cabin near Hale. * School be­ gan last week In the Dunham dis­ trict with Mrs. Leona VanDellc teaching. The one beginner is Michael Kesler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler's youngest child. * The Clar­ ence Hoffman family had picnic dinner Sunday at Potter's Park. Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Dean Rainey and family, formerly of Battle Creek, are now residents of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffmans tenant house. Climax were Bunday visitors of the Clarence Hoffmans. * Bunday din­ ner guests ot Mr. and Mra'. Harvey Cheeseman were the Merle Dunn family of near Marshall and the Victor Schantz family of R2 Nash­ ville. The occasion honored the September birthdays of Merle Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Schantz. * On Aug. 28. ■ 12 4H members and the two drivers ot Dunham district at­ tended the afternoon and evening 4H State show sessions at MAU The flowers exhibited by Linda Dunkelberger and the Gun Safety Poster made by Jim Cole each placed second. Harold Erb of Baltimore and Earl Cheeseman attended the State Fair from Wednesday until Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs- Robert Rhodes and sons and Mrs. Grace Mack attended tfie 60th wedding anniversary open house Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. De­ Witt Parlln of Athens. Mr. Par) in was a member of the Harvey school bpnrd near Athens when Mrs. Rhodes taught there. * Mr. and Mra. Bernie Briggs of Lansing called at Harvey Cheesemans' Sun- PAGE FIVE wide with a 9 by porch, 72-foot raw Tut! ipeiH me wtetena wm ibi ■HfUf1---------------------- —--------------------Robert Shlmkus family. ! He « survived by five sons. BerMrs. Wllda Southworth returned nard and Harold of Jackson. Donald by plane to her home in Los An-1 of Detroit. Wlllayd of Jonesville geles Labor Day after spending 3 ’ and Charles. Jr., of Paradise; two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Neil1 daughters. Mrs Lee <Mary> Hershey Boekeloo. I of HilLsdale and Mrs Loren iMarMr. and Mrs. Richard Darby.' caret > Norton of Nashville; 31 Nyla Jo and Beree Rae of CoaU, grandchildren, eight great grgndOrovc were supper guests of Mr. । children: a brother, Fred, of Hasand Mra. Berne Chess of Grand Ungs, and a sister. 5‘ Rapids Saturday. White, also of Hastings. front , The stone fireplace, the cement slab and foundations on three sides were not badly damaged and orc being used from the old building. The 1,000-gallon septic tank and most ot the plumbing is usable with some repair. King explained. The old bunding served well for th* first 13 years of the camp. Attendance has grown from 100 in 1046 to 360 this post season. The 1058 season was interrupted tor one week by the fire, but on additional week in August enabled the camp to serve all the campers who signed up. "Y” directors, with Ken Reahm and Richard T. Groos as co-chair­ men, are obtaining the building funds. your BANK w has many L SERVICES Bonk on ui to meet vrmr SAFETY IS ASSURED Out-of-State Visitors Welcomed By ‘Guest Keys’ lucstlngs Is sUli the shopping area for many out-of-state’ visitors, ac­ cording to the number of guest keys issued by police. From Aug. 25, up to Monday. 27 guests keys were given motorola who parked overtime. suing penalty tickets to cars from out of Michigan which are park- However, 10 tickets for moving Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy (former residents of Hastings) at violations were issued during the Bl. Cloud. Fla., are guests of Mrs. same period, and 14 for non-moving William Schader. Sr., of N. Broad- violations. Overtime parking tickets numbered 550. Mr. and Mra. William Carlson During the two weeks, police in­ vestigated shoplifting cases, simple enue, Waldwick. N. J. Bill Is the larceny, child neglect, complaints New York district sales manager of prowlers, malicious destruction for E. W. Bliss. of property and made arrests for Mr. and Mra. James Houghtalin drunken driving and reckless driv­ were Labor Day weekend guests of ing. among other duties. Mr. and Mra. Gerald L. Merrill of Detroit. They attended Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matthews Thomas: Cinerama production are planning to entertain his par­ "Search for Paradise" and spent an ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthews, enjoyable evening at the State Fair. of Oak Park. III., over the weekend. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Your important papers . . . deeds, securities, insurance policies,' etc. . . . your jewelry and heirlooms, all your valuables should have full protection against loss. fire, theft. A safe deposit box costs only a few cents a day. REASONABLE RATES National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUPER SPECIAL /FOR THE TEEN-AGE GROUP This special will be good ■Thursday, Friday LEONARD and Saturday only FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and REGULAR widths *6.98 VALUE Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel IVY LEAGUE SADDLE ■b c. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard WITH OPERATIONAL BUCKLE JcHcrsofi Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan 8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Daily Telephone WI 5-2471 Open All Day Thursdays Friday Nites 'til 9 WAYNE'S shoe store 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE WI 5-4940 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, YMUK*PAY. SEFTTMBFR 11, 1B51 PAGE srx Form Bureau Women to Meet Here on Tuesday Expert Suggests You Read Labels In Buying Clothes durable through washing. You may v find some woolens are mothproofed * ‘ for several years or the life of the garment. Follow directions on Uie label for care to keep the moth*The Barry County Earm Bureau proofed finish. •< Women'a committee will meet Tues­ day. Sept. 16 at 2 pm. at the county office In Hastings. Wool garments and yard good* Mrs. Gearge Clouse. Mn. Robert on the market now may have a ' Mackinder and Mrs. Marshall •finish" applied to them When you ; Pierce compose the program com­ shop it's wise to read label? care-1 mittee for this month. fully to know what you’re really I The Fourth District Women'* buying, advfee* BerneUa Kahabka । meeting will be held at the Meth­ odist church here Thursday. Oct. 2. Michigan State University * jOne of the highlights will be a film. Some wool* on the Market have The •marriage of Miss Phyllis A ' Battle for Liberty." with di*cus*lon .led by Mr*. Marge Karker. coa shrink-resistant finish. This does iu r>; (•«*• not mean they are completely fr«'Heney ’ Jr. 2B70 *Agaming Drive jordlnaU’r of Farm BurPau Women’s from shrinkage but It does mean rja™ *“*“*«•_______ a w^.i?^l,hS.tbe. ta? of 'JX? ™ I "nnl"d 8unda*' "»£»<»« Aug. 31.1, -------------* —“ Zy at hly Paints'R™- Lawrence QinfiGr and RridflO Afternoon Ceremony 16586015 “ And James D. Heney Janet E. Count And Carl H. Erb Exchange Their Vows MIm Janet Elaine Count of Clarksville, daughter of Mr. and Mra Merle Count, became th* bride of Carl Howard Erb of Freeport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ert> tn an B o'clock evening ceremony at the Grace Brethren church near Lake Odessa on Saturday, Aug. 30. The Rev William Ernest of Pin­ hook read the double-ring service and the bride was given In mar­ riage by her father. The ceremony was performed against a background of lighted nfeture* njwt white gggJx. side of the platform. Mrs Lyle Count sang “Because," “Oh Promise Me." and “God Gave Me You ” She was accompanied on the organ by Leroy Becktel of Clarksville. * The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white taffeta buttoned garment may still shrink slightly. It; Jbe?^de w“ 8 ven n marrla8e b> it 1L_ CLsk should not shrink out of fit, says hcr father. MIm Kahabka i The bride's parents are Mr and:vvuim y viuu Look on the tag or label for a Mr* Lawrence HetUfk. R2 Hastings T l UOU TnninM guarantee of minimum shrinkage ^d ,h; Y? without loss of fit. Then care for R^hard Whitehair and the late =» garment* according to instructions j on the label If there are no InMl*>s Patricia MrtUck. sister of I *" “*• “““ “J™""" ™ struction*. try these suggestions, the bride was maid of honor, and ; 000,1 Club Tu *day a ter­ long pointed sleeves were of flow­ Wash woolens In lukewarm water, serving as best man was Thoma.? Is.r s*r. ered net and the skirt taffeta, with a lace overskirt. The yoke of the It «..« b tart, .dd water Heney. brother « me ,r«„n bodice was of flowered net, set off er. Handle garment gently without A reception wa? held following , and Mrs Charles Leonard Bridge by a Peter Pan collar of lace. Her wringing or twisting Jt. A void the ceremony, with Mra K. Burr winners for the day's play we fingertip veil of silk bridal Illusion strong soap or bleaches. Or If you; Hamer, grandmother of the bride. Mesdames M. S Yoder R E- Walt fell from a crown of seed purls like, use one of the commercial cutting the tiered wedding cake fur *;r and Charles Truesdell ' cold-water soaps for wool garments the guesu. Presiding at the punch , Xt the luncheon Ml*s Jana Cieve- and rhinestones. She carried white carnations on a white Bible with -compare prices when using these, [bowl .were Iand was w nuskCM hosleM al aa bauie uble wucu when white streamers. .. Mnu—.LeRey -------' Staup and . I ;I.MJU Some woolens are also belnu being Mrs Mra ’ La_Y^. Vern Statin. Hunts nf the th/. i1 she __entertained ._ ____ j _ a_____ <________ rn»^ tau?Lau,lt * of group of her Maid of honor was Mr*. Linda mothproofed now when they are ?L?Orn' . P®mcIa ”amer-1 *chool friends who will soon leave Erb of Lake Odessa, cousin of the made. No special storage is needed Miss Patricia Hettick and Thomas for Uielr varl0U4 coUetes and unlgroom. She wore a yellow taffeta for these garments during the life­ Haney assfeting. verities. formal with a lace overskirt and a time of the finish. When shopping, Out of town guest* attending the 1 Another party group at the luncheck the label for length of the wedding wwe frtun Flint, Wyan- cheon Joined for the expres* pur- stole pf net. Flowers and ne^ matching headpiece. Her flowers moth - proofing guarantee. Also, dotte and Nashville. of honoring Mrs. Jack Stem. were a corsage of yellow carnations. ----------------------------------------------------- who. with Mr. Stem, will leave Sept. Laura Jo Miller of Plainwell, 15th for their new home fa the De­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William troit area. Guesu were the usual Miller, as flower girl wore a blue Tuesday bridge club and they ad­ dress, a white lace overdress. Her journed to the home of Mrs. Ray­ headband was of pink roses sur­ mond Flnnie for the afternoon's rounded by lace. She carried a bas­ game. ket with ■ big pink bow In the cen­ Bridge winners at the Tuesday ter with streamers. 9 luncheon a week ago were Mrs. R. Stephen Miller of Plainwell, son E. om Dunn. c.. Walt. mu, Jr jt.. Mrs am R nuss uuiui. Mrs. a«ra. of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. wutiam William Miner, Miller, as Everett Phelps and Mrt. Fred For-| ring bearer wore a blue suit and (Our coarse grain loot . . . flavored with h'oneyj teou*. | carried a velvet pillow. There will be a dinner and bridge Mrs Count, mother of the bride, at the club this Thursday night, the J wore a street length dress of light event to be chalnnaned by the Wil- Iblue brocaded taffeta with pink .nd (It's good, tangy and tasty.) 11am Bradfords and the James > white accessories and a rad and Berry*. Other committee members white carnation corsage. include: Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, Mrs. | Mrs. Erb; mother <2 the groom, Robert Cook. Mrs. Cornell Denton. < wore a street length dress of yellow the Harold Phillips and Mn. Royce. taffeta with a white lace overdress. Henton. she She chose while white accessories and wore a yellow and white conagt. George Miner ot Lake Odessa (Full of protein.) • served as best man and usher* were Lyle Count of Clarksville, brother The. Irving grange hall was dec­ of the bride, and Jack Erb of Free­ (Apple, pineopple. almond. honey graham and orated with pretty floral arrange­ port. brother of the groom. The reception was held in the ments for a flower show of the Irv­ date nut filled.) ing 4H flower club. Wed. night, basement of the church. Iti.was decorated with blue and pink crape Sept 3rd. paper and balloon*. Mr. and Mrs. This group consists of five girls. A white loaf with oatmeal throughout the dough. Sally and Jean Stanton. Donna Arnold Erb served as master and and Mary Lou Townsend and Judy tnisUcM of ceremonies. Miss Judy So good for toasting? Wleringa. Their leader is Mrs. Clar­ Count, sister of the bride, wa* fa ence Colburn and Mary Lou Town­ charge of the guatt book. AaslaUng M*RS. AMOS OALMAN about the table* ware Mia* Janet send acted as Jr. leader. Free Cake 926 t. MadisM. City Four girls participated In the Willison. Mr*. Carolyn Augst, Mr*. Palrlda Count, Mr*. Jean Cook. show with 47 exhibits in the vari­ ous divisions with 22 blue ribbons, Brenda and Linda Smelkar and Mr. and Mr*. Erwin George. 13 red. and 13 white given for After a trip they will be at home awards These exhibits along with "We Bake Everything We Sell" their club report and scrapbooks at Big Rapldq. For traveling Mn. Erb * mark the close of their 195S flower black Open Every Day ’til 6 F.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. sheath dress trimmed* In project Their leader wishes to con­ white. The bride graduated from gratulate them. Saranac High school. The groomi attended Lake Odessa High schooli and is now at Ferris Institute. . About 90 guesu attended the re­ ception and enjoyed the beautiful■ 3-tlend wedding cake and other refreshment*. At tnp LOUnffV LIllD ’0 06 11610 1001001 DALES BAKE SHOP CRACKED WHEAT BREAD ..... 21c LEMON PIE________ 65c FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRENCH DONUTS COFFEE CAKES 6 for 36c ________ .... 54c Betty Lynn Vrooman And Gene Jorgensen Exchange Their Vows Irving 4H Flower Club Stages Show OATMEAL BREAD_________ ... 22c A The John Gallaghers and their son. Patrick, left Tuoaday for a. short motor trip through Michigan and Wisconsin before leaving Pet at Marquette U. wjiere he begins lo return Friday. michigan LETS YOU FOCUS ON FUN THIS FALL! ■ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock of R4 Hastings wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Judith Alta, to Eugene William Kidder. Sr. R1 Hastings The bride-elect is a 195B gradu­ ate of Hastings High. Eugene, a 1955 graduate of Hastings. 1* em­ ployed at Bryant Paper M1U in ' ding is planned. PERSONALS The Roger Wl*w*lfe, with their son. Jim Wfewell, and Dave Vender have returned from a northern mo­ tor trip that included some won­ derful fishing for the menfolk. MIm Mary Ellen Heath began her teaching duties in Marshall last week. Sally Heath returns to U. ot M. the 17th. Mrs. Bud Shaver drove her daughter, Cathy, to New York City where the latter has employment and will share an apartment with her sister. Mbs Donna Shaver, who is already located in New York. Mr. and Mr*. W. E Lovely of Binginton. N. Y„ and Florida, visiend. The Donald D. Smith family n)an to return to their Hasting* home on W. Green street from sum­ mering at Bay View Sept. 14th. The Roy Cordes’ Joined the grand­ parent club last week when a daughter. Catherine Anne, was born to Mr. and Mra. William Yates in Lansing Wednesday. Sept. 3rd. Mra. Cordes. Evelyn Brower of the Kalamazco Western Union office, who has been on Hastings relief duty for a time, left Bunday for a vacation at St. Louis. Mo. b p w. Members Hear Talk on Brokerage Parents' Home is Selling for Nuptials Of Dorothy Hawks A blue and white color scheme was used throughout the wedding and reception. The beautiful four tiered cake, punch and coffee were served by Misses Margaret Elfe. Mary Morey. Patricia O'Donnell. Leona Lubieniecki and Helen Hull Misses Carolyn Howe and Judy Hall unwrapped the gifts Mias Barbara Damson attended the guest book Mrs. Vrooman chose a navy blue drees with pink acceseorles for her daughter's wedding. Mr* Jorjten- Allegan Fair this week with thetr era had corsage* of pink and white now famous taffy stand confection. carnation*. The new Mrs Jorgensen changed Guests of the Leslie Cools Thursinto a blue and green print twoGeorge Murohv of Marietta. Ohio. piece dress with white accessories Dr. Daniel Clarke was tn town to for their wedding trip to Niagara Falla and Canada She The Dale Thomas family from California have been here visiting dint bouquet. his father. Floyd Thoma*, and other relatives Dale was transferred from Quimby N. E. Grand Rapids. Out of town guests came from their larger stores on the West Big Rapids. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Delton. Hickory Corners. Coast Thursday supner guests of Wini­ Grand Ledge, Saginaw and Barry­ fred Janson and son were Mr. and ton. Mrs. Charles Liebhsuser of NaahPOST SCRIPT—a rehearsal dlnvllle. Bunday visitors were Mrs. Ro­ berta Foot and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hewitt. Char­ after the rehearsal by friends of lene and Marilyn of Grand Ledee the brides mother. visited Sunday with the Burdett A miscellaneous shower was given Count*. by Patricia Hart and Janet BridleMr. and Mrs Orville Sixbury of Bedford were Sunday callers of Mr. July 26. and Mn. Maurice Eno. Mrs Raymond Cooley hosted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sima and Mr. and Mn. Gary Malinowski of Vrooman. The bride wa* guest of Chicago, Ill, spent the weekend honor at*a> luncheon at Schulers In with thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, given by her ooRex Dutlerer. turned Friday after spending four Mrs D. A VanBuskirk was de­ weeks with their daughter and lighted when Lt. and Mn. Richard family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Barr. Myer and «t>eir baby ’daughter stopped by for several days' visit with their great grand aunt en route from California to New York. Odessa Sunday. This was the first time Mrs Van had seen the baby and she hopes to dinner guests Sunday of Rev. and keep in closer contact with the Mrs. Russell Houseman. family now khat LL Myer is out of Friday callers on Mrs. Etta Nash service and has accepted a fine po­ and MIm Alberta were Mr* Cath­ sition with I BM. erine Hunter and the Misses Mary Mr*. George Sheffield has been and Ann OTlan of Lake Odessa. entertaining guests from Rockford, Saturday. Mr*. Laura Schreuder of Grand Rapids was a guest WIN this 61-piece electric amerlcan flyer COMPLETE from locomotive to caboote prize in a new Red Ball Weatherproofs contest spon­ sored by TAYLOR SHOE STORE. The set includes locomotive, transformer, four cars (including a “rocket launcher" cor). 26 pieces of track and a 26-pifce trestle set.. The ’locomotive smokes and "chugs" realistically, and all equipment is authentically scaled and detailed. ContMLtfertv Sept. 11, 1958. and clotet Nov. 1, 1958. Full details and entry blanks are available from Taulorb ancD and thrill to its vivid beauty. ' Visit historic eights you'll Launch a boat on a tnorimmed lake. Bqgf your hook, shoulder a gun, help your­ self to a big choice of fun. thing's right nearby. Mr. and Mr*. George Chenoweth returned Aueust 1g after spending several months in Florida. Shortly after their return they spent two weeks with their son and family, the Lyle Chenoweth* In Benxonla Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dlls of Kalatnasoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boeketoo, B. Broadway. STORE DDODFOi > EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS GO RAMBLER McMurray. Sam McMurray, and Mr. and Mrs, Archie Kahn of Toledo, Ohio. her sister. Mr*. Harold English, of Saainsw over the weekend Mrs. Reba Huver and Mrs. Etother Dunn attended the reception for Grand Committee Woman. Irene Pashe. of Galeaburg on Friday. Sept. Sth. Mra. Harold Lee and son. Howard, of Grand Rapid* were dinner guest* Sunday of the John Ingrams. Mrs Harrlette Perkin* called at the Lyman Johnson home Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Johnson visi­ ted his brother, the Fred Johnsons, of Indian lake. Saturday. Mrs. Eulah Webb of Kalamazoo was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Milla. Mr. Hayter. R4 Harting* Thurs­ day displayed yard beans wh.ch were 14 Inches long, and had pick- MMrfum An American Flyer electric train set will be the grand a most enjoyable trip over the week­ end from Ludington to Kewaunee. Wls.. by ferry, and then to Wash­ ington Island, also by ferry. Weekend guests of the Glenn tbe rainbow? r tour through former Presidents Of Rebekahs are Honored Monday Members of the Hastings Busi­ ness * Professional Women's club heard Mrs. Della Wick* of Grand Rapids, who is employed by a Grand Rapids brokerage firm, speak Lovely in a floor length gown of on “Prom Nursing to Brokerage.” I jn an impressive ceremony, the at their Tuesday night meeting Rebekah District President Lavinia Mr*. Wicks told how she left her Wood of Stony Point, assisted ** Vrooman. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Vrooman. Ill 8. Hanover, nursing vocation after 17 years to I her officers and officers of Bellevue Lodge Nq. 313. honored 16 became the bride of Gene Jorgen- enter the Investment field. Club nwmter. aueumd UIV <ta 4nim. ----- -- *---- -— — uuI |--------- ------ Monuy ' ™>ua Jorgensen, of Rodney, on Saturday.image sale which they will sponsor vue. August 23. .. at th* First Methodist'on Friday, Sept. M 26, and also lhel thet In e candle lighting ceremony be---------- — church. -«— — -* card —- — •- which. -fore a flower banked white alty style- show and party The Rev. William Helrigel. D.D.. will be staged on October 23 to raise three officers paid loving tribute <o performed the beautiful double­ money for their scholarship fund. |the memory of seven Past PrtrtMl*s Agnes Smith was chairman I d«nl* as the musician *ofUy pUyrd ring candle light ceremony in the presence of 150 guest*. of the program. ’Ivory Palace*. Members enjoyed a smorgasbord1 A* each'Put President was InBa^ts of white gladioli and blue w -ww *>■ — ......... — —— ----delabra graced the altar as Miss trict President, they were presented with a corsage and a gift in behalf Marian Gaskill, accompanied by of the district officers The Part President* were Eul* You Truly." “Oh Promise Me” and Johnson, Charlotte. Pearl Bill. "The Lord's Prayer " Grand Ledge; Helena Turner, Belle­ The bride was given In marriage vue; Elisabeth Gage. NaahvUle; by her father. Her gown featured a Bernice Charlefour, Eaton Rapid*; portrait neckline and short gathered Lydia Ferris. Dimondale; Julia O Nell. Mulliken; Florence V. Wood. a full bouffant skirt of tulle over taffeta. Vai. lace trimmed the neck­ The home of Mr. and Mn. Har­ Hastings; Melba Bowen. Dimon­ line and gracefully enhanced the old Hawks of R2 Delton was the dale; Anna Day, Olivet; ^Charlotte skirt. Elbow length gloves of match- scene of a wedding on Friday. Sept. Muason. Grand Ledge; Cornelia 5. when Rev. Rollle Poe, retired pas­ Spencer. Charlotte; Alma Peckham. plece secured the finger tip veil- She tor of Banfield Methodist church, Eaton Rapids: Cleo Kelly. Mulli­ carried a cascade bouquet of white united in marriage thetr daughter. ken. Lucile Bradford. Dimondale roses, baby breath and carnations Dorothy Jean, and Donald Elbert and Blanch Kaufman, Freeport. Happy memories were exchange**/ with a tint of blue. Eaton, son of Mr. and Mn. Elbert over the delicious refreshment/ Miss Patricia Hart, cousin of the Eaton of Hastings. bride, attended as maid of honor. The bride, 'dressed in light blue served by the Bellevue Rebekahs. One hundred and three members Misses Shirley Sergeant and Janet and wearing a red carnation cor­ Bridleman were bridesmaids and sage. was attended by her sister, attended froa* Dimondale, Olivet, Jeannie Hart, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Janrt Whipple, of Hickory Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Harting*. Comen. " Freeport. Eaton Rapids. Mulliken, was a Junior bridesmaid. The best man wa* Mr. Robert Bellevue and Ionia. The girls were gowned alike In light blue street length sheath Eaton of Hastings, brother of the dresses with net overskirts Their groom. Chet Stem returns this week from Fullowing the wedding a recep­ a fishing trip in Canada with hl* flowers were cascade bouquets of white gladioli and blue daisies to tion was held and the couple left companions. Telford OrbLson, Ins for their new home at Clear lake. match the dresses. Shine and Ira Wilcox, al) of New Mike Vrooman, nephew ot the Albany, Ind. A call from Chet re­ bride, was ring bearer. Dr. Everett Phelps and his* son. port* a good catch Including a 14 Joe Nott of Barryton assisted as Charles, took off by themselves this pound trout. Guests of the Stem* at best man. Ushers were Larry Hunt. week for a northern holiday duringthe lake___________________ cottage on Hastings __ .Gun ___ _____ __ Big Rapids and Gary Ferguson. which time Dr. Phelps celebrated Point this weekend will be Dr., and Hastings All male attendants wore hl* birthday. Charles will return to | Mrs. Harry E. Voyles of New Alwhite Jackets, midnight blue trou­ Purdue U. the 15th. bany. Ind., who will arrive today. sers and cummerbunds. At the reception that followed in the church parlors Mr. and Mrs Carlton Kaechele. aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mfe- < Now 7th in Sales Because It’s 1st in Economy Get more miles per gallon -get more fun out of driving with Rambler—the car that’s taken America by storm! Why? LARKE MOTOR CO Because Rambler offers the best of both -big-car room, small-car economy! See for yourself at Rambler dealers now! 235 S. Jefferson, Hostings �PAGE BXVBf TBB BATTINGS BAXNKB. THURSDAY. SEFTEMBn IV 1M> Lake Odessa Church Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony MIm Ruth Eldridge and Gary Stair exchanged their marriage vows Saturday evening at the Lake Odessa Congregational church. The bride I* the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Edridge and the groom la the son of Mn. Roland Reid, all of . Lake Odessa. . The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Pitman at 6 o'clock before the altar deco­ rated with baskets of white and The bride was attired In a black and white baby checked linen che­ mise dress and white accessories and her corsage was white carna­ tions and yellow mums. Mr. and Mra. Charles Archer at­ tended the couple as best man and matron of honor Mrs. Anfhrr chose a blue and white plaid linen che­ mise dress and her accessories were white. Her corsage was the same as the bride's. Mn. Edridge chose a gray suit Let us give you a PERFECT FIT In America's MRFICT BOOT SPORT BOOTS for the occasion and the groom's mother wort a navy blue nylon dress. Both wore white accessories and corsages of yellow mums and white carnations. » A reception was-held at 7:30 at the Lakeside Orange hall with 125 guests In attendance. MIm Vicki Raid, sister of the groom, had charge of the guest book. MIm Sharon Pierce and Con­ nie Mettemkk. cousins of the bride and groom, were at the gift table. Mrs. Lyle Tice of Grand Ledge, sister of the bride, cut and served the three-tiered wedding cake deco­ rated with white roses and topped with the traditional bride and groom. Mra. Vlverne Pierce, aunt of the groom, cut and served the groom's cake, Mrs. Gordon Edridge and Mrs. Lyle Eldridge, sisters In law of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. Gordon and Lyle El­ dridge. Lyle Tice and Arthur Wis­ niewski served ice cream. The bride attended Lake Odessa High school and the groom was graduated from the high school and Is employed in road construction work. They are residing in the upstain apartment st the home of the bride's parents on Fifth avenue in Lake Odessa. Guests attended from Lansing. Hastings. Grand Ledge. Middleville. Battle Creek,. Alto. Freeport. Char­ lotte, Ionia. Charlevoix and Lake Odessa. JoBerto Whitmore Honored pt Lovely Bridal Shower Mn. John McLean. Mn. Robert Baines and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh were hostesses to a lovely bridal shower for JoBerta Whitmore on Thursday evening at the McLean home. There were 12 guests present and each guest was assigned an hour of the day and brought a gift to cor­ respond with that hour. Court Whist was played and an enjoyable evening was had by all. MIm Whitmore Is to become the bride of Ron Rasmussen on Sept. 27th. ------------ o------------Mrs. Jennie Johnson and Mrs. Lewis Shafer were In Jackson last Thursday and called on George Wick who Is In the Foote hospital for eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stryker of Chicago and Henry Stryker of Grand Rapids visited Sunday with Milton Weltx. TtM Prasbyterian ' Couples club had a barbecue Saturday at tha 4H camp. About 20 were in attendance. Later several of the couples ad­ journed to the Wm. Kirkpatrick home to watch the Mias America BBBBWBBBgBWBBBBBBWWBWWBBSBBBBgBBWVBeeBSBBBBWMWBB contest. The season for the Ultra club be­ tn Birmingham, are being feted by gins, this Thursday night, with their friends before their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence dinner at the Hastings Hotel with They were dinner gueste of ths, eoteatalned at a family gathering Mr. andMra.Jamea Mathews chairSunday al their Gun lake cottage Einar Frandaens at thetr Wall lake honoring the birthday of Ed Lawmining the gathering. cottage while Midshipman David erence. Mra. Raymond Finnic entertain­ Stem was still home and could at­ ed her church guild group for a tend the party. Saturday evening Mrs Richard Feldpausch was potluck luncheon at her Wall lake the Homer Smiths entertained 14 hostess to her bridge club Thurs­ cottage Monday afternoon. guests at, their Gun lake cottage day. Winners were Mr*. Larry Full­ honoring "the Stems and Sunday er and Mrs. Richard Shuster. The James Cotters entertained evening the Don Doyles hosted the From one to three were hours of with supper parties for groups of couple. Monday evening the Stems friends Saturday and Sunday eve­ were in Grand Rapids where Mr. merriment and fun at the W. J. nings for the pleasure ot their and Mra. Hsnry Fairchilds enter­ McAllister home Saturday.. after-, house guests. Mr. and Mra. Cy tained for their pleasure, and Fri­ noon when their daughter, Mary Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Jene day night they will be dinner guests Margaret, celebrated her 11th birth­ Davis of Union City, Ind., here of the Dick Cooks at their Wall day. Mary Jo Sunlor, Sandra and Merry Loe Belson, Suxanne Eck­ over the Labor Day weekend. This lake cottage. ard l, carol Crago. Janice Cota. weekend, the weather permitting another foursome of guests will fly Mr. and Mra. John Barnett and Dorothy Wright, and Teresa Mc­ here in their new Cotnmanchee to family entertained her parents. Mr. Closkey were Marv Margaret's bUtt the Cotters. They wUl be Mr. and Mra. R, A. - Renaenhou&e. and guests at the buffet lunch which,’of and Mrs. P. J. Tibbetts of Ander­ her sister. Barbara, of Three Rivers course, included a lovely cake, and ton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ for dinner Sunday honoring the then joined her in games. Games liam R. Harrison of Indlanapolh, birthday of Mra. Rensen house. and a peanut roll proved to be Ind. Colored movies of the Barnette' va­ most entertaining. Each guest also cation and colored slides belonging had a take home prise. Miss Sandra Over night guests of Dr. and Mrs. to MIm Barbara, made an interest­ Hawkins assisted Mrs. McAllister in making the party such an en­ Lockwood Thursday at their Wall ing afternoon. joyable one. On Sunday, the Mc­ lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Allisters entertained at a family Stanley Shaull and Miss Loulre On Sept. 7th, 33 members of the dinner again honoring Mary Mar­ Shaul! of Sarasota. Fla. The David Bump family met at the home ot garet's birthday, and another beau­ Shaull family joined the group for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Relgler at Al­ tiful cake was served. Guests yere the dinner party Thursday evening. gonquin lake for a reunion. After the Glenn Browers, and Evelyn Miu Shaull will stop at Bay Pines partaking of s bountiful coopera­ Veteran Hospital. N. Carolina, en tive dinner, the occasion took on Brower of Battle Creek. route home, for a month of polio the form of a miscellaneous shower Monday night Mrs. Marg*ret theraphy. foj- Mary E. 1\idor whose marriage Johnson entertained the Busy 8 Is to take place this Fail. Guests club. After a business meeting, the This was an eventful week for from away were: Mra. Henry Bevevening was spent playing cards the George Heaths. Sunday- they erwyk and daughter. Judy, of New­ and visiting. Winners al cards were were dinner guests at a family party aygo. Mrs. Orville Lyke and daugh­ Mra. Lets Oraborn and Mra. Esther at the Hastings Hotel when Mra. ters. Sheryl and Christine, of Hale: James. The next meeting will be Stella Heath Teegarden was hostess. Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green, Mr. and with Katharine Weeber Oct 13th. Tuesday evening they were dinner Mrs. Duane Bump and son. Mr. A most delightful open house guests of the Adelbert Heaths and and Mra. Bob Cappon. Barbara and -e(SOCIETY> that evening the Junior Heaths were in charge of an informal open house for relatives and friends at the senior Heath's home in cele­ bration of the S5lh wedding annlveraary of the honorees. Gordon of Woodland; Mra War­ ren Ooolbaugh. Coats Grove and local guests were the Max Bumps, the Ed Tudors, the Carlton Bumps, the Dale Bumps and the Wm. A. Moores. Mra. diaries Leonard was hostess to 17 members of St. Cecilia guild of the Episcopal church for a pot--' luck supper Wednesday at the Leonards' cottage at Newton lake. The family of R. V. Nell had a reunion at the home of his" daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Jas. F. Thomas, of Ye<;k)ey road.-Sunday, Aug, 31st. Forty-three attending including Mr. Nell and eight daughters and The Jack Stems, who' will soon two sons. The get-together was In leave Hastings for their new home honor of Mr. and Mra. Otto Church, who are visiting here from Auburn­ dale. Fla. Others from out of town were Mr. and* Mrs. Alex'Nell and .family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Kowalcxyk and family of OPTOMETRIST Alto, and Mr. and Mra. Bert Nell and family of Grandville. A sur­ Announces iho Opinlag of His New Office Building prise guest was Mra Wm. Zerbel, who flew in Sunday- morning from COMPLETE VISUAL CARE DePere, Wls. Local guests were Mr. Including Children's Eye Care. Visual Training and Contact lames and Mra. Ben Nagel and family, Mra. Juanlte Curtiss and family. ,*£«IO E. Weadlaad Ave.—Black last of New Bowling Alley Mr. and Mra. Bernard Falconer and family. Mr. and Mra. Dick Kenfleld HASTINGS. MICHIGAN and family. Mr. and Mra. Ray HelOffice Hours by Appointment Examination by Appointment rlgel and family, Mra. Darlene Pickard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Including Ironings Phono WI 5-5924 Clifford Buxton and family and Carlton Nell. DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT S & H Green Stamps Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson LUXURY Never before have those who ride in Cadillac .motor cars been surrounded by such luxury. In fact, Cadillac’s 1958 Fleetwood interiors provide ^wholly new measure of comfort . . . con­ venience . . . and riding pleasure. Your dealer will be happy to introduce you to this great new Cadillac elegance at any time. THE’WORLd FOR The First Baptist church in Mid­ dlevilla was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday. Aug. 30. al 2 p m. when Mlsa Joyce Griffeth. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Griffeth. was united in marriage with Bob Martin, son of Mr. and Mra. Walter E. Martin, of Middle­ ville. The Rev. Lloyd Sanders per­ formed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with large bouquets of white gladioli, in venne, played the wedding music and was accompanist for her sister. Carol McIntyre, who sang "I Love You Truly." Her brother. Frederick Griffeth. sang “Because" and al the close of the ceremony prayer, they sang together ' Saviour Like a Shep­ herd Lead Us." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose for her marriage a dress of white brocaded taffeta, fashioned with an empire bodice, and oval neckline edged with bands of tulle and studded with pearls which also trimmed the short sleeves. The ballerina length skirl had side panels of tulle held in place with bands of taffeta bro­ cade. She carried a Bible which had belonged to her grandfather, the Ute Arthur Oriffeth. It was covered with white taffeta with an orchid and white satin ribbon streamers. Her finger-Up veil was held In place with a headdress of white pearl centered flowers. Miss Jane Martin, sister ot the groom, was maid of honor and wore a gown of white nylon organdy em­ broidered In yellow over taffeta. The bridesmaid. Marcia Bender, wore pink ruffled net over a pink was held at the home of Mr. and taffeta format Jacqueline DeBerry, Mrs Don Swartz In Grand Rapids, niece of the groom, wore a gown honoring the 55lh wedding anni­ of blue lace and net over taffeta. versary of her parents. Mr. and All attendants had ribbon bow head Mrs. Milton Murphy, on Sunday. dresses to match their gowns, and Aug. 31st The Murphys were form­ carded Colonial bouquets of blue er Hastings residents, and now live and yellow pompons and pink glads. Little Rebecca Slagel. niece of the in St. Cloud. Fla. The bridesmaid at the wedding was also present groom, was flower girl and wore a Those from here who attended were ruffled dress of aqua color trimmed Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven, Mr. with white lace with a white flower and Mra. Glenn Brower. Mr. and headdress. Her basket from which Mra. Oecil Mun ton. Mra. W. A. she scattered the rose petals was Schader, Mr. and Mra. F. C. Fair­ tied with pink, blue and yellow rib­ child and Mr. and Mra. John Arm­ bons. Chris Westphal, nephew of the groom, carried the rings on a bruster. Sr. white taffeta heart-shaped pillow. Asher McGhee was beet man. The Eho family reunion was held at Tyden park Sunday with 25 pre­ Ushers were Kenneth Bender and sent. After the picnic dinner, the Fred Bowerman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. remainder of the time was spent In Burdette Cline served as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Griffeth chose for her T6 honor Fay Hummel's birthday. daughter's wedding a dress of blue Mr^ and Mra. Ted Mix. Mr. and lace over taffeta with a blue hat Mrst e. L Appleman. and Mr. and and matching accessories. The bride­ MmkMerrUl Hinckley, all of Naah- groom's motner wore a dress of «lWV«nd Mr. and Mra. Guy Hum­ dtaty rose lace over rose taffeta with white accessories. They wore mel of Charlotte brought a carrya white rose corsage. In dlnneV to the Hummel home at Following the ceremony a recep­ 705 W- Clinton Monday evening. tion was held In the basement auditorium of the church. Assist­ Cheryl Bolo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo. celebrated her ing about the rooms were Mra. Frederick Griffeth In cliarge of the 8th birthday Saturday. Sept. 6th. guest book. Misses Sandra Adams. when «eyen friends met at her home Betty Bechtel and Nyla Marble for a party In the afternoon. They with serving. Mrs. Robert Reimolds played many games and after that and Mrs. Richard Beck helped with they enjoyed birthday cake and Ice the gilte and Mra. May Babcock, cream. Cheryl's guests were; Cindy sister at the groom, cut the beauti­ Lewis. Beverly Burkey. Sandra ful thfee-tiered wedding cake to Abby. Suzanne Christie. Betty Bel- serve with the Ice cream and punch. son. jenneane Jacoby and Linda The young couple 109k a short MrrttnllanH ' trip to Ind. and are at home in their house trailer at her parents' farm north of Middleville. For traveling, the bride wore a beige sheath dress with brown bolero matching beige hat and orcid cor­ sage. on AU, 3 Mrt Rleh.rd Oaden Both are 1858 graduates of or Hullnci ho*Ud • linen Uiower Thornapple-Kellogg school. Bob is for Patricia Feltzer, daughter of employed In the Blake Mfg. com­ Mra. Clarence Feltzer. who will be­ pany plant. come the bride of Arthur Hayes Gueste at the wedding were from son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes Monon.', Ind., Cedar Springs, Has­ of Cloverdale, on Sept. 27. tings, Ada, Grand Rapids. Hickory Al® on Aug. 23 Mrs Robert Ken- Corners and Augusta. o,,Ter ,tre*t entertained Arthurs relatives, who showered Tlie Omo Knowles were on vaca­ the young couple with gifts of tion visiting their son. Randy, and canned good* and best wishes for family of Empire for the weekend happiness. ' and then taking a trip through On Sept. 4 Mra. Grace Murphy northern Michigan Into Canada. and Carol of 221 W. Thom street They followed the King's Highway gave a miscellaneous shower for Into the wilds of Canada in the Pat. Her high school chums and Lake Superior region, also visiting best friends were present to wish TahqtLamenon Falls and Big her the beat of happiness. Springs. . Arthur Is employed by the A, <k P Mr-/ and Mrs. Floyd. Landen of of South Haven, while San Antonio, Texas, are visiting his Patricia is receptionist for Fremont mother. Mrs. Edith Smith, and his H »«*»■ DPS, here in Hastings. sister, Gladys Landen. Patricio Feltzer is Honored at Showers Heralding Nuptials ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC HERITAGE STANDARD OF Lovely Nuptials Unite Joyce Griffeth And Bob Martin MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY NO TANK TO BUY Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHELES VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Furnaces . . Water Hasten . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Gss REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN —HASTINGS HZ E. COURT ’•"» PHONE WI 5-5152 Margaret Stearns Pledges Troth to Roger Feeman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stearns of lake Odessa announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Margaret Ellen, to Roger Feeman. son of Mr and Mra. H. C. Feeman. of 828 Green street. Lansing. The bride-elect and her flance are returning to Central Michigan col­ lege at Mt. Pleasant this week to resume their studies. A June wedding Is planned. First Presbyterian Women's Group Sets Opening Luncheon The Women’s Association ot the First Presbyterian church will meet on Wednesday. Sept. 17. for a 1 o'clock luncheon. This Is missionary month and a very Intereating program is being planned by Mra. Joseph Heaalip, missionary secretary. Rev. Walter Oeskey, who is the minister of the Pirat Presbyterian church in Howell, will speak of his world tour with the “Christian Cen­ tury World Seminar." i-’- Thu ba a-vary Interesting and ' worthwhile program and officers | hope that all the women ot the church will be present. Blue Bird and Camp Fire activi­ Members of Guild 5 will be hoatties will start with a character eases and there will be a supervised building program for the committee | nursery for the children. A new training committee has been appointed to the Camp Ftre council. The members will work on basic training for Blue Birds and Camp Fire leaders Chairman for! Mr. and Mrs. William L Kidder the committee is Mrs Elza Carlin Her committee Includes Mrs of R1 Hastings entertained at thetr Charles Keller. Mra. R. J. Babtone farm home Sunday. Sept. 7. for a and Mra. Earl Lewis. i farewell and engagement dinner for There U still a need for leaders their son, A/2c Aldon G Kidder, in the Second ward. Anyone wha 1 who is home from South Carolina would like to volunteer may call until the 13th. He is then leaving Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ for overseas duty In Germany. Those present were: Mr. and Mra. Russell rector. WUklns and family and Mr. and Mra. William Kidder. Jr . and son. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood and family and Eugene H. Kidder, of Kalamazoo. Also present , were Mlsa Patty Underhill of Has1 tings, fiancee of Aldon Kidder, and Mrs. Helen Strait and Norman1I Miss Judith Babcock of Dowling, O'Dell were united In marriage at! fiancee of Eugene H. Kidder. ------------- a------------12:30 Sat. Aug. 23. Rev. Bashore performed the ceremony in die Town A Country Extension Country Gals Ex­ Congregation Chapel in Battle ' The Town tension members will hold their Creek. They were attended by Brenda I first meeting of the year at the Strait and Kay O’Dell, daughters i home of Mrs. Robert Brogan on of the new couple, and Schuiyer । Wednesday. Sept. 17. ------------ a------------O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird spent After the ceremony they went to Northern Michigan for a abort wee­ (the weekend In Traverse City where | they werr married 55 years ago in ding trip. The new Mrs. O'Dell is Anployed her parents' home by her father, at Gardners Drug store In Hastings, । the Rev. Josiah Pennington, a mln­ and Mr. O'Dell Is employed at the . ister in the Friends church. • Battle Creek Vending Machine Co. i Mr. and Mra Roy Chandler were They are now residing at 138 Creek­ 'dinner gueste of the Marshall Bel­ tons Saturday evening. view drive. Battle Creek. Blue Bird and Camp Fire Activities To Gel Underway Honor Son at Farewell. Engagement Dinner Helen Strait and Norman O'Dell Wed DON'T WAIT-GET SET NOW Get a New Work-Saving HAMILTON Gas �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL ISM PAGE EIGHT week, her with ; Woodland Man S " Dies Suddenly at Los An- j _ _ — . " I Home on Sunday , daughter. Disneyland returning to Leah. | MIDDLEVILLE ,By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Pkooo SY J-1S07 SSIo.UU Chorch Receive# Memorial . A tape recorder and record player I Gotthold Paul Julius Splexel. 71. [woa presented <o Lelghtoh E.UB [of Rl Woodland, died unexpectedly church at the morning service SunSunday at 7 a m. al his home, he [day. Aug. 31. by Mr. and Mrs .Clarthad been in 111 health for three ence Morse of Bellevue Mrs Morse ‘years. -was the former Ruth Steeby and I88B8B5 the lovely refreshment* by Dorothy The parents of Mra. Walter Bon-.wmr picture taking ouuide and a der, Mr. and Mra. WUlla Parmelee, 'isit to Dorothy's flower garden— of Hopkins, have returned U> thetr which Ihis some very unusual vine?, luime after spending some time at —a Japanese clematis, odd and I the Bender home. Mra. Parmelee la jeauUful. It was a very nice party an Invalid following a stroke and ind Addle received many nice glfu|hip Laclure and require* considerss u reminder of her 80th birthday. able u’*care. ------ •»»They —have a lady — slay — ­ Although still confined to her wheel ing with them now a Allan Grafchair she can gel about with aid of mlHer. tanner^ of Middleville, but s walker and a steadying hand now of Rattle Creek, was a Sunday making steps. Addle does not let her guest at lhe Elton Lawrtnca home. inilction keep her from being use­ Allan ia a Junior at W. M. U, Kal­ ful and gives much pleasure to amazoo. majoring in history. other ladles of the Home, members Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hickman are of her reading class that meets both in very poor health and have a iady helping them in the home. regularly. . tie wmCerZiiy uvin < gX tli of enU “nd brother. and Ada | Goslar. German) Julie*' ana and EmJ He o*»r Spiegel Steeby. juui* Bv> -and Streby and Clarence a~+ni"t th. Rev went Io the Woodland area ten Arthur Bauman accepted the gift for the church. The opening service cently ho* been very alert and ac­ of the church was a recording of dlart Ch arch Building e the. * Mra. Ruth Randall with her Surviving are his ®Lfelllc ,,„ v Ol Mie ac I>lC e u*ru Work is progressing nicely on the the first of the service used a. at e >daughter, Mra. Michael, Middleville. three daughters. [Fred's funeral-having been •en made made foundation luunoauun for iui the mic new miuu«<u>« .---- „ Jeanette ~--------- ..— . . Marie) Othmer of Woodland. Mrs. | lnr Mr. whn „n . ,rtn t„ ♦Huth Halin of Borm. Germany and California at the time of JSlM!“J?h* • •-— .-------- . he ramuy family Poel *l U — hoped have---comTustin and Dighton at Rose , Mrs Hildegard Boelter of Hanover v v(.ral rei aUve> or — mp. ^. Sever., relative, el me Uie hunlly •reel » » '‘“----------t" to--------J*" »it-------lake. Sunday. Aug. 31 and sawmyty iGermany; one brother. Paul, of w..™. jicscm Bl rch Including Calvin ehnreh irv-hirtina Dieted Oalvln Chrisa* chU <.1IUI1.11 ukuuuuh i plet«l r-~- by Fall. ---- - The . ..----- — Chrls- ------, n Hllschhorn. Germany, and eight „ Adeline .Burrell sister. Mrs. .Barrell. tian Reformed Reformed church church of of Orund Grand old friends of former daya when . ■ Rapids „ _■ ■ and . ■ Godfrey ___ Wai... . Rapids Danica are ... sponsors ,rv\n«nr, of nt the lh* chapel rharw*. they lived there and where the late p I grandchildren. o( Grand I'rt's L| Funeral service, were held-Tues-; deck, brother of Mra. Steeby and [which has held services for more Mr. Randall had blacksmith shops. -------------at 4---------pm."--at the Pickens Fun-1 from Caledonia. Other rel/-[than 1 than five years in the the K of P —1 day — — — 1 wife, • ----jeral chapel at Woodland with. uves joined the group later for din- temple. A five acre site was pur­ Another Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs Douglas Reynolds burial in the Woodland cemetery : ner at lb* home of Mr. and Mra.. chased from Mra. Grace Waddsll Rev. Martin Krigcr officiated. (Paul Carey to make 24 of the kin. on lhe north side of west Main St. left Thursday for Stewartstown. Pa, ------------- •------- —' They included Melvin ShumakerJfor new chureh. to see their newest granddaughter, I Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos and '*on in law and daughter. Mr. and | w superintendent of the Chapel bom to Mr. and Mr*. Don (Sally) Rubb. Sept. 3. The Rubin have two 1. "SsJh *»"•-» »«• « 'JOIUUiy ana Dvviy > uiuii wvk ........ —. .................... . — --— -­ !<»<■> small boys and another daughter a 1 I Cecile Moos, Herbert Stevens and | Plainwell. Mr. and Mr# Kenneth Gary. Ind, moved to town and be­ year old. Don, former T-K speech I'Jim Pranks of Greenville. Mich., to Moffit. nee Ferna Gackler, and two came its first resident minister teacher, ia head of the Baltimore i Greenville. S. C, over lhe Labor children- of Kalamazoo. i The building will be of brick con- speech correction system but Uvea | Day weekend where Cecile. Herbert struction with a hot water heating In* nearby Pennsylvania. |#yBMrni. sne wu. «.* and Jim entered Bob Jones Uni ver- Attend Funeral of Relative {system. The auditorium will seat -----------Mr*. Grover Cline and Mr. and people—also have a silence Choir Begin* Practice Mrs Guy Cline of Parmelee ac-' room for lhe uttle one9 of the flock, The Methodist chancel choir be­ lumpaiuru by uy the uie Rev. iwi. Walter uiuic Cline'. basement will have two dassguests over Labor Day of the For- companied <<r Kalamazoo, tr,1 ■.1 l.ndml the 11.« funeral t<Iroml ... • - l.. . . . gan its new year with practice Wed­ attended ,re*t Sweeta of Morrison lake Mr. of rooms beside* a large kitchen and [ and Mra. Paul Schmidt of Gun lake of the men's cousin. Erl Hungeford, uming room. The church holds ser­ nesday evening, and will welcome the old singers back and any new were Friday guests of the Parker* 79. al Twining, near Saginaw Bay. vices twice on Sunday at 10 azn one* in the community. Herbert [The Parker# vblted their son. Bob, Wednesday. and 7:30 pm. Tlie church Jias a Phillipa is the director. The church land family in Lansing Sunday. growing member*1)1 p and residents people arc very grateful to Mrs. Grandma Takes Over of tlie town are glad to see lhe Douglas Shumway. a newcomer In Certainly nice for some of the building underway. town, who is taking her place In young people to have their parents the community life and so beautihandy, and to have a “grandma** Matthew# Cousin Die# around to take over in case of It may be of interest to people of emergency. Mrs. Dorothy (Clair) Hastings area to know of the re­ the Sunday service. Brog is one of the efficient ones and cent death of Clarence Lamoreaux I this past week took over the care More happy grandparents in 'of her two small grandchildren. 26. and funeral was held the fol­ Jimmie and Kathleen Sue Martiny. lowing Friday. He was a cousin of town, the birth of a boy to Dr. and of Battle Creek so their mother, Matthews. Minnie Matthews and Mrs Jack ( Donna) Chase Monday, Helen Jean, could accompany her Charles Moore who attended the Sept. 8. in Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, adds another to the husband. James Martiny. to New funeral. grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs Clif­ York whtere he was called by the ford Davis and Mr. and Mrs. David i unexpected death of his mother. Congratulation* to 4H Boys Chase. The baby has a brother. A triUe late perhaps, but we ex ­ They went by plane Sunday, the Interior & Exterior All Colors Regular Stock 31sl. for the week. Baby Kathleen tend congratulations to Donald Davis, and sister, Cynthia. “Grand­ Geukes. a recent T-K graduate, ma" Chase is staying at her son's and Jerry Alams, a sophomore. In home In the city for a few daya. their fine exhibits at the Barry Entertain for Mother's Birthday Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Carey enter­ county fair. Don exhibited lhe Family Unit Complete Two-mon th old Martin Edward tained eight long-time friends at a Grand champion Angus steer which ASSORTED COLORS birthday party Tuesday. Sept. 2, for weighed 910 pounds, waa 18 month* Williams is home at last making a '' d was bought . by- Pleasant ------------- complete family al the Charles Wilthe pleasure of her mother. Mrs. SIZE—9" x 9" _ — restaurant Polnt rmtauranl near Hastings. । llams home. Because of the illness Adeline Barrell, resident of the Clark Memorial Home tn Grand Jerry showed the Reserve Champ-1 of hl* mother, little Martin has *“- *-* ■*' ' been with his aunt Alice Wteringa Rapids who was spending a few Ion Augus steer that weighed 955 " daya at the Carey home. Guests pounds and was bought, by Joe'a hospitalized for months is improv­ were Me*dames Dora Aubll. Stella Parker and your correspondent. members of West Thomipplc 411 ing nicely, can use her limbs more Edith Stokoe from Middleville. Audle club. Don plans to take a -short and be longer in the wheel chair. and Mary' Steeby. Rose Thaler. course in meats and beef raising at Mra. Alice Trepp acts as her nurse Clara Braun and Addle Aubll of Michigan State University. He will ~ 205 N.MICH 16AM'HASTINGS Leighton. There was plenty of remi­ have a bit of assist through the niscing of the past— most of them 8100 scholarship he was awarded by happy memories before serving of the Farmers Stale Bank. PUBLIC HEALTH REQUIRES MANY DRUGS Q 0 frininwTffffi “■> .na M„. wra „„ JACOBS Pharmacy MONEY SAVING SPECIAL! 10% OFF on all BOYDELL PAINTS TENAFLEX FLOOR TILE NEWTOF LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman SAVE ON SPECIALS THRU-OUT OUR STORE f HOMEMAKERS' LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL! fe Pc. CRYSTAL GLASS’’Grapevine' 8 s,e±Lltc TV SNACK SET, SALAD 4 large platters with cup wells PAA7CHIHG 4 cups LOW 1! AB 6 pieta Whils sue limhtd Supply LesH! Better Hurry in How! SIX-DRAWER SEWING CABINET X All Wood! DRASTIC REDUCTION! SltVERPLATED >miviunHi| BABY SET NOW! IT'S HERE! INSULATED PICNIC BAG WITH ZIPPER BUY NOW AND SAVE! USE YOUR CREDIT RABY JPOON FORK, GIFT BOXFD 75 WhiIt *ut .imiltd iupply Lwsts I HBERGLAS INSULATION! ROOMY! WATERPROOF! Moelker, IMS I.yon N. E, Grand Rapids, Sept. 6. Carla Jean. 7 lbs, 12*4 on.: Mr. and Mn. Eugene C. Fisher, Rl. Vermontville. Sept 7. PAY LATER CwathalAMH family spent the evening with the Mrs. Lawrence Chase, and familyGerald Price family. to spend a few daya. * Mrs. Alva> Nayler of BalUe Creek, came* Fri­ supper guests of Beryl and Jeanette day to visit her daughter. Mra Lyk ' Monday. * Jim fnd Emily Harrison Neil and family. * Some from herw were supper guests of Mr. and Mn. are attending the evangelistic mwtPete Smelker and family Monday. inga at the church of lhe Brethren; * Gertie Harris spent Friday with sponsored by the Woodlahd town-! Mrs. Bertha Potts in Middleville. * ship minister* with the Rev. Wil­ The Francis Haight family was In liam Longnecker. Service# close, Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Sunday evening, Sept. 14. * MraMrs. Howard Colburn and girls and Reo Brink and daughters, Mary Charles Olbba went north Friday Beas and Ann Louise, of Milford and returned Saturday. The went visited the former* parents last" Saturday * The annual homecom­ across the new bridge, then on to see the Locks up to the Boo. Bar- ing of our church will be held Oct. 5. with apeclal program and basket has been working in the restaurant dinner. All old member* or Triana*- in Middleville, so Marie Chapman Mrs. Lloyd E. Makley, Lake Odessa, accompanied Patty on the trip. ■ Sept. 8, 7 lbs, 5 «■. !W X BW ” • Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Tebo. Rl. Hastings. Sept 3. Donald Robert. COATS CROVE By Mn. H. A. Woodman Stanley Lyle. the church on Those desiring call Mrs Kendall Coats, Hastings, and Mra Floyd Kimbal. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum Thursday al the church, with Mr were Sunday dinner guaaU of Mr. Etiiel Kilmer presiding and Mt Vesta Sease giving the Missions and Mra. Village Wood- leaaon on work in Jamaica. * Mi Blanche Bayne spent a few da to visit their uncle, Mr. and Mra last week with her granddaughtt Harve Woodman. They came from their home near Versailles, Ohio, to Columbus, to attend the Ohio Oulner of OrMnvlUe, Ohio. mJ State Fair, and came north and their son. Gerald Geatner. and wife and daughter of Union City. Ind' v lai ted a sister there. While here they visited Paul Woodmans and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Other vUltore Hubert Barnums. reluming home for Sunday dinner were Mr. and on Tuesday, Sept. 2. * Mra. Effie Mn. Vernon Baitinger and family Lehman of Woodland came Sun­ of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. day to the home of their daughter. Richard Allerdlng and Stephen. W. Rowley. Rl. Hastings. Sept. 7. dessa.wMr. Mrs. Robert D Barry, R2. Wood- ADMITTANCES Cloverdale — Carl Gillona. Rl. Deltas*— Iris Collins. Rl. Sept. 4; Clare Norris. R3. Sept. 7. Dowling—John Wright. Sept 8 Sept 8. Grand Rapld»-NelHe Moelker. 1585 Lyon St . N. E. Sept. 8. Hasting*—Charles H Helsel. R3. Earl Williams. R2. Jacqueline Tebo. Sept. 3: Dorothy Coenen. R2. Faye Utter, 320 N. Broadway. Colleen West, 529 S. Cass. Sept. 4; Frank Thomas. 212 W. Bute Rd, Sept. 5; Janet Rawley. Rl, Patricia Leslie. R3. Parker Havena. R3. Jack Flaher. CO2 E. Mill. David Woodmansee. 323 E. Grand. May Babcock. R5. Gale Highsmith. 6O4E. Hubble, Mary Thomas. 1101 N. Broadway. Sept. 6; Clyde Bender. R2. Arloa Sears. Rl. Eva Wilson. 812 8. Han­ over. Sept. 7. Ionia—Susan Fiaher. R4. Sept. 4. | MOO IN CASH 0 Given Away in Hastings 8 Every Friday Nite At B 8 O'clock BE IN moot, R2. Sept 3: William C. Reed. Rl. Sept 5; Helen E. Tramp. R3. Sept. 8; Barbara Brandt. R3. Sept Middleville-H o w a r d Newman. Rl. Sept. 3: Raymond Owen, 110 Fremont. John W. Newell R3. Gun lake. Sept. 5; Lydia Jehklns, R3. Sept 7 Naahvilio— Zelma Wood. 324 Phil­ lipa. Box 505. Illa Steward. Box 5. Sept. 2: Stanley Gulch. Rl. Sept. 3: Beryl A McPeak. 220 Phillipa. Sept. 4: Ben L. Maaon, Sept. 5; Robert Shapley. Jr, R2. Gordon Gardner. R2. Sept. 8; Marqulta Goodner. R2. Sept. 7. Clair St, Sept. 4. 234 Walnut, David Spldel. 857 8. Main. Sept. 3: Robert Melson, Rl. Margaret Benedict. Rl. Sept. 5; Mary Fisher. 7274 Hunter Rd . Sept. Woodland—Rolland Barry. R2. Sharon Williams, 200 Thatcher. Bertha Scofield. R2. Sept 5. Chicago. III.—Helen Beth. 4832 8. Marshfield. Sept. 7. East 8L Louis, III.—Mathew Sloat, C(^T-KATE SHOE STORE TO WIN! IQ C A VC * * * With Our Every Day, 9 J A V C Factopr-Direct, Low Prices! | J AVE ■ With Our Own Dividend Coupon Pion! DOUBLE . . . With Double Coupon* Every Wednesday!* HERE'S PROOF YOU SAVE! Hasting# - Patricia Markle. 438 W. Colfax. Norma Oascadden. Rl, Glenn Bera. 401 8. Clinton. Hazel Gardner. R3. Belly Miner. Rl. Shirley Brede, 529 8. Michigan. Sept. Sept Middleville — Betty Austin. 303 Lincoln BL. Sept. 8. Woodland—Belva Barry. R2.Sept. CLAY HILLS By Mr,. Wrath* McNn Oalumet Q America's Fastest N Selling "Ripple |■ I Reg. 11.95 Volu. ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN, EXECUTIVES AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE! a i AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH! SELECT NOW Your Own -Porsonolized Christmas Greeting Cards! Get the RIGHT card for your particular business or office, a..— —..1—.1— ---------- 1 . — No Juplicjie* told by ut . Alio Distinctive Card* for children and Ifx-family. • You U enjoy that "walking on oir" feeling with Calumet Stride-Stretcheril They put a spring In Come in and see our unusual selection your step — actually add 10% to your stride. Their SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES rid you of "thol tired feeling". Stride-Sfretchen For Hie Bxsiness Feeds shopping bog' Collins, Rl. Delton. Sept. and Mrs Albert E. Coenen. R2. Hastings. Sept. 5. Pamela Sue. 8 lbs.. Root# I. Mtoa Lorraine Blough of Freeport and Mike Hawthorne of Hastings called on Mr and rMs Jim Harrison Sun­ day * Doris Haight. Pat Loftus, and Jerry Hull were callers at the Norman Haight home over the weekend. * Mra. Effa Haight haa been in Hasting* caring for Mra. Anna Baldwin since Thursday while the Melvin Haight family spent the weekend at Algonquin lake. Mra. Baldwin is Louise Haight's mother. * Melvin Haight is at Pennock hos­ pital for surgery. * Beryl Price has More aalt is present in the At­ been having vacation the pest week. Wednesday. Beryl and Jeanette and lantic than in the Pacific. m ikn lootly Hurry for Yours* IT'S A GIRL Mr.- and Mra. E. Cecil Steward. Box 5. NaahviUe, Sept. 3. Carol house guest, Mn. EmeUne Hubbe of Detroit for a few days, and Friday. Mra. Hoover of Wopuland waa a guest. Mr. and Mra. Allen Senter* and son Stephen spent Sunday In De­ troit with Philip Senters * Mr. and Mra. diaries Rady and son have moved to Dundee. He was employed in road eonatruction work and while here lived in the Morel Daids apartzhent * Mr and Mra George Wilcox of Livonia were Friday For only Gilt Poikone! Mra. Myra smith returned from a two-week visit with her daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs Louis Kolula. at Glen Ellyn. IU. Monday she visited her sister. Mr and Mrs Maurice Shattuck, of Portland and niece Mr. and Mrs. Frank McOowan. of Miami. Fla., here on a visit. Mr. and Mr#. William Ray and family of Miami, Fla, Visited their grandmother. Mrs Woods, at the Harold Tischer home and the Dale Brocks and Mr* Ray’s parents in Grand Rapids, several times while visiting relatives In this area. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw, Sr, returned home Thursday from a I D-day trip covering 1150 miles, through. Can­ ada. New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio, visiting relatives at Port Huron en route and their son and family at Eaton Rapids coming home. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Miller of Lansing were Sunday visitors of her sister, the John Haussermans. PENNOCK HOSPITAL . Hom. . . . School Mwm WI 5-3144 greater traction and shock-absorbing design help ore self-cleaning, too. �The Hastings Banner Gty Directories Available Here as C. of C Service certaininc valuable specific date. cept Thursday afternoon and Sat­ urday afternoons. The Rex Frisbys Enjoy 5-Week Alaskan Trip 5 Hurt, $2,700 Damage Results From 6 Accidents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer spent the past 10 days on a trip through As a service to business people, the South and West, spending three; Five persons were injured and days of that Ume In Missouri where the Hastings Chamber of Com­ damage estimated at 82,700 reaulted from six accidents Friday and merce has a regional -city dlrec- mer and Mr. and Mrs. Muri tnrv** hhr.nSaturday. Sheriff Richard Endsley This service Is open.to the public/ met and family, Mr. and Mra. Her­ reporta. Miraculously escaping serious In­ however, none of the 100 volume* bert Fagan and Mr. and Mra. George Kline of Philadelphia. They jury about 2 pm. Saturday were may be taken from the Chamber five persons riding In a 1947 Ford MM. Wrtrht Sim. powldmu „. drove on south to Independence coupe which went off the Norris where they visited the home of Ex­ porta. Pre*. Truman, and Truman museum road three miles north ot PralrieThe library includes city director­ and library. Other places visited ies of most of the Michigan elites, were the Springfield Home of Lin­ The ear crashed through a and ia a valuable tool to numerous coln, New Salem Village and Lin­ groups os well M individual* in se­ coln's Tomb. Deputy Gordon Trick, who waa let down by the wrecker's cable to measure the depth, said Harvey H Hllllker. 17. 820 E. Bond, was driv- A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS THRU BEDROOM HOME IN FRIIPORT, will sell on contract with $500.00 down, for ............................$2,000.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN THI 4tk WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm window* and screens, full basement, gas heat, real good two stall garage, for----------------- ....$*.$00.00 ONI ACRI LOT just out of town wvjf, have an abstract $500.00 WI NAVI A GOOD COTTAGI AT FODUNK LAKI, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five closets, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for.............$10,000.00 A FIVE ACRI PLACE, real dose in on pavement, with all modern six room home, two bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken coop, with cement floor, new furnace, bordered by creek, been marked down to...$10,500.00 A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOM I IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRI FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP„ with five room house, has liv­ Ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to schqol, for$5,000.00 A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABU HOMI IN JM WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and scr*«ns, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for ....$9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOMI IN led WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, ia all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and U dose to 2nd Ward school, for .. ---------------..$5,500.00 ZA B1AUTIFUL HOMI IN 1st WARD. wMt, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen with dinette, full basMwAY, Jag'heat, storm windows and screens, ha* hot and cold running water, carpeting In living room, lor..... ................................. .."......I...................L_.$11,500.00 ANOTHIR INCOM! FROPIRTY CLOU IN IN THI 4tb WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom. Ilvlni room, dining room, kitchen AN INCOMI FROPIRTY IN IM WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income besides, for ..........$7,500.00 A REAL NICI NIW HOMI Just Out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: hat living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedroom* and bath hat large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full' basement, Lennox dll furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floor* in living room and front bedroorh, combination storm window* and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand newt, all for $12,600.00 JUST LISTED a real good home In First weed, close In, ha* three bed­ room* and fid) bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwpod floor* up and cfown, full'basement, With converted (*s furnace, attached garage, for .,- .$1,500.00 A UAL HKI AUHCALOW. m , m-M trM of land on right attempting to avoid another car coming around lhe curve. Nelth- Injured. About 1:45 that morning Jack C. same curve. His car traveled 104 feet off the pavement then rolled for M feet, landing on its wheels. cd unconscious. He was hoepitallted neu the next morning. He also was a cast Monday because of his bock injury. About 8:16 am. Friday William R. Getty. 20, R2 Middleville, was driving east un the Duffy road at about 60 when he loet control of his small M. G. The car skidded 200 feet, officers said, before rolling A GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLACI OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two enclosed porches. Areola heater, flrod with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good localion and will sell forv.-m.$6,100.00 ONI ACRI FLAG! IN CASTLETON on very good road, homo ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dinotto, new full bath, heated with specs heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil hast, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage....$15,000.00 Barbara Baldwin To Direct Civic . Theater Comedy Hastings Traffic Tickets Sept 1—Daniel B. Wlteon. 424 W. hlcle under control, W. Green at. BapL 2—Richard A. Smith, Lan­ sing. failure to yield right ot way. Green and Jefferson; George W. Jordan. 514 El Green St., speeding SOM.P.H. in 55mile sone.S.Broad- Hastings, excessive speed, S. Han­ over. Cearaareed Fit HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR NEARLY NSW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blackt port, 40 M-P.H. in 35 mile sone. N. Broadway: Johanna Beverwyk, 603 E Mill, ran red light, Michigan and State; Eldon L. Mathews. R2 Hast­ ings, passed on yellow line. 8. Broadway. Sept. 8—Barbara A. Nielsen, Free­ port. ran stop sign. Park and Green Mr. and Mn. Robert Engle and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kruko spent the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and: Mrs. Robert Brooks at Glenn lake. $$.700.00 A VIRY NICI THRU APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartment: --•••• - ■ ■ and bath. Very good income $16,000.00 FIRST WARD ■ Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms ..$6,900.00 \ A VIRY NICI 1 ACRI LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. * ' ..$150.00 A RIAL NICI NIARLY NIW HOMI on one acre tract on pavement basement with recreation room, oil fuiri, all for$15,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gat heat, two stall garage, cap Inaulated, storm windows and screen*-...-$4,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building h 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for----- ..----$11,000.00 Hartings Chamber of Commerce—Retail Division $*|QQoo DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:00 P.M. Every Friday Night l,t PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZE WINNER $50.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Jurt register at the “D-Day” Merchante. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners mutt be ia one of the “D-Day” stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. SEPTEMBER Sth DRAWING WINNERS AG ESTATE OKER JsSJtaataSE 1st—Mrs. K. Havkina, 502 E. Greon, Hostings$50.00 2nd—Alice Merriman, R3 Hastings;—$20.00 3rd—Mrs. S. B. Rowley. Rl Nashville$20.00 4th—Leighton Sage, R2 Hastings$10.00 All winners.were present to claim the full amount of their prixes. EVERY FRIDAY 15 C7 I I Mrs. Succumbs Friday Mettle Peabody/ of Grat HonhTlUe; thrw p,ndchl><lr«i u At Boyne Mountain Good appearance is important for social and business success. Com­ plete your good grooming with cosmetics, toiletries and hair con­ ditioners from Hoffman's. Coming.. Next Week sera 1965 Plymouth waa estimated at $550. 2-Pc. SUITS Mrs. Brinningstaul^^’ui My nose is shiny?' Try-outs were held Tuesday and Thursday of last week and Monday ot this week. Announcement of the far from the Getty accident when he waa Involved in a mishap with a Active members of the players car driven by Jane Ann Offenhau- arc to incct for a get to-gether und aer, 17, I rain* Damage to Lean entertainment Bunday. Sept. 28th. from 5:30 until 9 o'clock at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Bar­ rett. president of the group, will In another accident, a 1953 Chev­ call several of these meetings dur­ rolet driven by Kenneth H. Conlnl. ing tlie year In an attempt to pull 38. Battle Creek, machinist, collided together all those who are sincerely with one driven by Vert Robinson. Interested In lhe theater and wish 81. Rl Dowling, on M-37 500 feet to take active part In its workings south of the Dowling rood. Robin­ both on stage and back stage. These meetings will be for the son had hit right wrist skinned and Conlnl suffered a bruised right artlcipate In directing and acting 1 or reading one-act plays. • unhurt. Damage to his car waa es­ If enough Interest is shown, per-1 timated at $350 and damage to RobIneon'a 4160. About 8:15 pm. Friday John N. Moser. 61, R3 Marshall, was driving membership in thia group is open north on M-37 a mile aputh of Mid­ to everyone—Just drop a card to dleville when his car hit the back Hastings Civic Hiraler. Box 44 Or. come to the first meeting on Sept. 10. R3 Middleville. Officers said 28 and dee just what we are at­ tempting to do. Norma waa attempting to make a ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or TOPCOAT NOW Syrup Producers Of Vermontville Win at State Fair William Heath Receive! Landrace Gilt for F.F.A. Work William Heath. 16. the sen of Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Heath, a senior at Hastings High and an outstand­ ai ou x^wrence nospiuu. louumg. —last Friday' from a 5-wee'k vacation Vermontville maple syrup pro­ ing vocational agriculture student where she was admitted Tueaday "•> chapel in Lake Odeaea with night following a stroke of pa-' interment in the East Sebewa trip to Alaska. k ducers walked off with the majority and 4H member, has been awarded raiysla. cemetery . . of prixes In lhe maple syrup and a registered Landrace gilt In P. F She had been a semi-lnvalld —; . ily eeesric and foiaresttag tripever maple products division at the De­ A. competition work by Farm Bu­ for several years and in iU health RingO SwillgO Square the Alaskan highway. troit State fair. reau Services following a hip fracture. ® s •­ At Anchorage they were gueets In the syrup division first place Mrs Brinnlngstau) was born Aug 1 Dancers iHVlte OtnCFB Bill, a candidate for lhe Saxon of Mr. and Mra. Dentil McCain, went to Wealey Curtis; aecpnd to Ringo Swings Square Dance club formerly Carlton township real- Carl Gearhart; third to Marion football team, owns 24 feeder pigs. i 17. 1874. in Eaton county, north of Sunfield, the daughter of Mr. and ’ members announce that It Is not too denta. Corey; fourth to Gerald Lund­ Mrs. George Meyers apd had spent ' late to take mbflem square dance The Frisby * traveled 12^00 mite* strum; fifth to Wayne Pennock of most of her life in Eaton and lonta . lesaons which will be given at the by auto on the trip and report in Nashville who 1* a member of the aome areaa they traveled nearly 100 VermontvMlo association; sixth . He. of course, helps with lhe gen­ counties Her husband. Frank, died I Hasting* High school in the 411 ! purpose room the next four Saturmile* without seeing human habi­ place to Jesse Wise, and ninth place eral chores on the Heath's 120 acre in 1943. Survlvlng is a daughter. Mrs. Hil- day nights from 8 until 11. tation of any kind. place. He expects to go to college to Russell Smith. , Tn the sugar division: First, Mil­ next Fall, and may major In agri­ ton Sprague; second, Carl Thrun. culture. Arnold Benfield, who won firrt third. Ernest D. Benedict. The Vermontville Maple Syrup place in swine showmanship at the association took second place for Barry Fair, received a registered, gilt from the Farm Bureau also. their booth display. In the sweeps takes division: First place, Carl Thrun; fourth place. Ernest Benedict; sixth. Carl Gear­ Enjoying the weekend at Boyne Mrs. Barbara Baldwin will direct hart; seventh. Gerald Lundstrum: mountain for the Leadership Train-, i the first production of the 1958-*59 eighth, Wesley Curtis. Ing conference sponsored by the season for the Hastings Civic ThssIn the candy division: first place. Michigan Federation of Business ter, "The Remarkable Mr. Penny­ Mra. Carl Gearhart; fifth. Mrs. nnd Professional Women's clubs, packer." a comedy by Liam O'Brien, Gerald Lundstrum; seventh. Mra were the following members of the will be given al Central auditorium Carl Thrun: eighth place. Mrs. Er­ Hastings club: Mrs. Frances Mor-, on Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. nest Benedict. gan. president; Mrs Marie Belslto. | In the creams division: Second. 1st vice president: Miss Nancy Jay-1 New York critic* proclaimed this Mrs. Carl Thrun: third, Mrs. Ger­ nea, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Mar- 1 as An uproarious show. "A warm ald Lundstrum; fourth, Mra. Carl guerite Bassett, rec. secretary; MIm hearted, old fashioned comedy— Gearhart, and sixth. Mra. Milton Agnes Smith. Mrs. Florence Mar-1 compounded of Ingenious. >. though Sprague. ble. Mrs. Dorothy Swift. Mrs. Grace | cracky-brained arguments, bruised The Vermontville exhibitors McPharlln. Mrs. Mildred Bauer. feelings, broken hearts, ultimatums brought back $235 of the 8413 ML» Marian Jones and Mrs. Lu- i and a long series of hysterical cri­ I elite Gury. ses. A delirious howl from start to finish. . - WHllam suffered cuts on the right hand and pead. Saturday about 4:20 pm. Floyd ated tn walnut, ha* fireplace and It carpeted, modem kitchen, full bath, full batemgnt with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ $11,500.00 dows and screen*, la insulated, ga'*** screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated .. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1958 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR "D-DAf" IN HA5IIHGS HASTINGS LIONS' CLUB ANNUAL LIGHT BULB SALE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Stock up on Light Bulbs ... All proceeds for Lions Club Community Activities. "HELP THE LIONS HELP OTHERS" ( HOFFMANS j^^HEPRC SCRIPTION DRUG STQRE^B FORMERLY LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS 122 W. State EVERY FRIDAY |5 Hastings "D-DAY" WI 5-2476 IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IMS PAGE TWO Saxon Football Clinic on Johnson Field Tonight Fans Invited to Meet Squad, See Grid Exhibitions Varsity, ]V, Freshmen To be Introduced trt First Gathering for Fans A preview of the 1958 Hastings High football team can be gleamed thia Thursday evening at 7 .on Johnson field when Head Coach “Jack" Clarey presents his annual grid clinic. Member* of lhe Vanity squad, lhe Junior Vanity and Frethman team will be Introduced, along with Coaches Jack Hoke. Tony Turfcal. Bob Miller and Vic Camp. The Vanity squad will drill on fUnliamentals and run through ba­ • sic offensive plays. All former Saxon football players are being asked to attend, too Coach Clarey will take the entire H.H.S. crew —Vanity. JV and ITeshrmn squads —to Plainwell •tartlng at 8 ajn. Saturday for the first full-dress scrimmage of the season. He reports that three games MIDGET AUTO RACES Thursday Nite September 11 th USAC SANCTIONED INDIANAPOLIS DRIVERS 5O-Lap Feature plus Full Program Time Trails 7:00 First Race 8:30 Adults. . . . . . . ’1.50 Children Under 12 FREE LANSING SPEEDWAY 6 Miles South of Lansing on U.S. 127 (South Cedar! Between Holt and Mason more than 20 percent over the total paid during the same month a year ago. Hunter* and trappers collected fl 1335 for red foxes, coyotes and bobcats. In July. 1967. the total wa* 49490. That 411.338 would go a long ways towards improving some State perk, rather than being poured “down the drain." . . . The State Conservation ConuntastoQ - ma at* Sept. 18-19 at Higgins lake. All meeting* are open to the public. . . . 1 Lake-0 Drills For Home Opener Against Portland drilling under Head Coach Robert Kritxer. Assistant Coach Donald Waldron and Junior Vanity Coach Marvin Shanks. • The first varsity game will be at home with Portland Friday, Sept. 19. while the flnt Junior Other non-leitermen showing promise are Dick Everett. Eldon Miller.' Larry Eldridge. Jack Mit­ chell. Melvin McCloud. John East­ man. Bob Brake. Max Bennett. Cleon Brown. Harry Peacock. Tom and Denny Doyle. ADen Hamp, Fe­ lix Galaviz, BUI Warner. B1U Mann. have been booked for the 9th Rick Jackson and Warren Town­ . graders —with Greenville. B. C. send. The team will scrimmage Wood­ Central and St Johns—and that land Friday night at Woodland. othen are being scheduled. This is the first season in the Tonight. Coach Clarey will have, Barkenall league although Lake-O his entire squad present to be in­ has played non-league games with troduced, and a demonstration on some of the other team* and know football equipment will be given. what they are up against. This week drills were Intensified The Tri-C league was disbanded as veterans and newcomers battled last year and Nashville and Lake-O for starting berths for the opening Joined the BarkenaU. whUe Olivet game here on Friday night. Sept. 19. and Bellevue Joined a Battle Creek Defensively, the squad appear* area league while Woodland. Verespecially strong but offensively a montvUle and Dimondale are In great deal of work must be done. other circuits and Portland is play­ Dennis Havens and Ray Benner, a ing independent. veteran guard, are alternating at Lake-O held a record of an un­ । quarterback. And when Havens isn't defeated season with two ties last calling the signals. Benner may be year, under Coach John Knlivila. • Varsity ' Schedule utilized at guard. They are trying to fill the hole left when Scott Cleve­ land. the workhorse of past squads, Oct. 3—Nashville. home. graduated. Oet. 10—Wayland, home. At left half, Coach Clarey has fleet Duane Tack, and Art Ben­ nett, who Is showing up well his Oct. 31—Middleville. home. fin* year iu lhe backfield. Ivan Snyder, hl* first year out. is also working at the left half spot a* Sept. 21—MlddleviUe. away. It Dennis Ruthraaff. Lee O’Donnell, strong veteran, is working at right halt with Norm Wood In back of him. Joe FlnkOct. 21—Caledonia, home. belner Is also at right half. At full­ Nov. 4—Delton, home. back. speedy Dare Wallace, who scales 135 ol muscle, ts counted on as a consistent ground gainer. Larry Marti, a Junior, will surprise fans in that spot. The Saxons should be strong at the ends, with Bob Nelson. Terry Kurr and Just* Grinvalds with tlie inside track for offensive Jobs. John Crawley. BUI Cook and Bill Yarger are also working at end. Wendell Armour and Don Baty are probably tackle starters, with Don St. John and Jim Woodmansee backing them up. Guards include Earl McMullin. Eddie Ehredt. Her­ man Curtis, Ben Smith and Bill Heath. There is a possibility that Centers Dave Hulbert and Tom Steury could be shifted to guards and Ehredt to center. Pre-Season Drills Michigan State's football team Is not the only team on campus t£uL requires pre-season practice ses­ sions. The Michigan State March­ ing Band will begin two weeks of drills on Sept. 15. In .preparation for the opening game with Cali­ fornia Sept. 27. WEST HOPE By Mrs. Ira Osgood Ctawasla PWmw MA 1-5*7* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers al the Jesse Osgood home. Also Mr. Clark Robinson of East Hope was a guest of Mr and Mrs, Jesse Osgood Mr. and Mrs Ronald Anders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anders and family and Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Anders and family and other Sept. 19—Delian al Kellogg. friends enjoyed barbecued chicken Sept. Z6— Kellogg at Richland. at the Ronald Anders home. The Oct. 3—Mattawan at Kellogg. chicken waa prepared by Alpheus Oct. 10— Kellogg at Galeaburg. Oct. 17—Paw Paw at Kellogg. Dunn a The Christian Endeavor will enjoy a corn roost Friday night Homecoming. on the shore of Oumsey take. Oet. 54—Kellogg at Springfield. Oct. 31—Bangor at Kellogg. Nov. 7—Comstock a| Kellogg. Hickory Corners Grid Schedule Hastings High Grid Schedule Sept. IS—I. C. Laksvtav. Ht:i. ■opt. 2S—«L Johns. Th««. Oct. 3—Clurtotts. Tbsrt. Oct 10—brsad L*d*e. (IIoncconUB*) WOODLAND’S CHAMPIONS—Woadlxnd * softball team won the 1958 Hastings Softball association ehamplonihlp in the four-team playoff on Johnson field. Saturday night the player* and lhefr wire* celebrated their title with a dinner al Pleasant Point Labor Day the team defeated Freeport, 4-1, with Les Forman chucking a one-hitter. Hert Hesteriy hit a home nm with a man on In the first to start the team on the way to their win. Blanding, left to right, are: Harold Warner, score keeper, and Ran Kruger, Ted Offley, Marshall Meyer*. William Kruger. Herb Healerly. Milo Sutherland and Msn.gtr Clarence Kruger. Kneel­ ing are: Clayton Boyce, Le* Forman, Oiendon Cartls, Marv Classic, Lyle Bandbrook, Dale Geiger and Ron Rlvett WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Bowling 8:45 early *hlft next Monday: Struble, Lewis Electric. Food Center. The Banner. Haan's Service. Welcome Tavern. Keegstra's. Michigan Magnetic. Bonnet & Gown. Northside Grocery. Bowl­ ing 9 o'clock shift: Dean's Service. Drewry's. Parmelee's. Hale's. Mar­ ket. Jeff's Service. Middleville, PUton Ring. White Products, Trio and Goebel's. . Pew good scores were pasted Mon­ day. June Benner had 469. M. Swift 453. Barb Burkholder 458. Florence Ver Hey 450. Avis Gaskill 462. Irene Myers 457, Pat Caln 460 and Anna McDonald 45X ' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Keith Chase and Basil Hitchcock started the Recreation League No. 1 Mason last week by posting fine games of 234 and 223 to lead the wheel as Frankenmuth and Dew­ ey's Gulf Service posted slams. Frankenmuth beat Viking and Dewey's blanked Welcome Tavern. Good scores: Chase 234 - 503. Hitchcock 223-569, Ward WoodmanJee 556, Harv" Haan KB. Ken Robbe 563. Harry Long 554. Bob Lambert 552. Merle Haines 528. Gerald Williams 521. Don Carter 544. Cliff Finkbelner 510. Jim Ar­ man 500. Dave Irwin 503. Shannon Lydy 502. Jack Johnson 503 and Larry Gary 500. lettermen Down the Fairway—Bob Green hoe, preaident of the local radio sta­ tion, Is really a golfer. He was champ at Charlotte a year ago. but was eliminated in the 1950 cham­ pionship tournament, and by none QUW.ttM®. ?Jtn Uh?, former Saxon great and now Oriole cage coach. Ken gave Bob the shock treatment right off the bat—with three early birdies. . . . Gordon Ironside and Ken Rose won the top Buddy Best Ball crown on the H.C.C. links Sun­ day. defeating John Hopkins and Jim Coleman. TOe Hopkins-Cole­ man had a combination best ball of 33 the flnt round and both birdied No. 1 starting lhe second nine but Gordon and Ken came back to win. Gordon finished with the best medal score, 70. By the way. this is Gordon's second tournament win. Back in 1949 he won the June handi­ cap but by mistake the credit went to Gordon Crothers. . . . Pat Hodges and Dr. John Mulligan Bunday are to play Bill Bradford and Old Buzz in another flight of the Buddy Best Ball tournament. . . . RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Wieland opened the season with a rush by spilling 201-546 for top honors. Harold Eckert rolled Outdoor Trail—Fishermen are re­ 517, Duward Swift 201-498 and Larry Novak 212-523. Runclman's minded that Sunday. Sept. 14. marks snaggled four points from Car Seal.' the last day for angling for trout Pete's B*rt>er Shop four from Lock­ and several other game fish species. shore. Lydy Produce took three from The State-wide trout season closes Walt's Meats, Auto Tag whipped Sunday, along with seasons on al) Swift* and Hartoms beat Con­ other species in designated trout waters. Both largemouth and small sumers. ‘ mouth bass may be taken, of course. In non-trout waters through Dec. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 31. Panfish may be taken through­ -J. McLean led the Commercial out the year, except in designated league Thursday with 204-503. D. trout walers. Fishermen, however, Graham scored 519. Lawrence Kee­ will be able to take part in a special ler 226-579, R. Newton 577. Lyle rainbow trout season in certain Sanborn 524. Bob Lambert 512, H. lakes and streams. In Barry county. Long 200-534. Don Nevins 503, BUI Little Deep lake In Sec. 21. TIN. Hackney 540. Jerry KeegsUa 518. R8W. in Johnstown twp.. Fish. Gull. Dave Irwin 550, Shannon Lydy 200­ Lime lakes. Little Long in Sec. 10­ 511, Bill Jerow 538. Dave Goodyear 15, Johnstown; Sugar Bush near 205-50. Bob Moore 535. D Smith Freeport, are open to rainbow fish­ 235-508, W. Woodmansee 212-521. ing during September. October and 3. Roush 219-506, Vem Harvin 514. November. The complete listing in 81 counties can be obtained from Conservation district headquarters Michigan Slate’s team physician. or Qqnservatton Officer Robert Dr. James Peurig. also Is director Straube. WI 5-4100. . . . Bounty of MSU's Health Center. payments during July increased Athlete X My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me “O.K.” as I am the man that says ”O.K" to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My Job Is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K” the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need money at any thne, you can be sur • that I will do my best to say “O.K”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lor.n.and take up to 24 months to repay. I • zould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K” tin next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see pie personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Lcffcrson Street, Hastings, Michigan. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE . The standings: Piston Rings 7, Wear Reducers 8. Jeff's senice. Delton cafe and Spark Plugs 5. Fil­ ters 4, Foundry 3. Caslte 1 and Has­ tings Milling 0. Good score*: Al Relgler spilled 222-583. Homer Reynolds 237-540. Jerry Smelker 529. Dsmon Warner 209-529. Carroll Hughes 206-527 and Maynard Tucker 509. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Led by Stuart Sweet's 225-552. the Office lads blanked the Foundry and gained the lead after the E. W. Bliss opening match Harry Burke fired 538 and Ernie Bertottl 216-521. Other zood Korea: Dan Allerding 522. R Hart 204-530. Ken Stamm 528. P Powell 536. A Howe 500. Joe Burkholder 505 snd Russ Nash 502. LACEY By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle HE MAY BE AM INDUSTRIAL PROSPECT The visitor to your town or to the lakes and streams of your area is an important person. prospect, or that he could lead your town to one, call in a representative of your industrial de­ velopment committee for detailed discussion with him. A town on its toes always looks good. But he may be more important than you think; more important, that is, to the future of your town. He may be the executive of a manufacturing com­ pany which could consider your town as the location j for its expansion, now or in the future. LADIES A New Shipment of Blue Bell Capri Pants *3.95-’5.95 (Plaidt, Corduroys, Flannel*, Whipcords! 30% DISCOUNT ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING MARTYS TACKLE 1328 S. Jefferson are I HASTINGS BOWLING I Armchair Rout* I. Pkww 10-1,3. Mr and Mrs- Vem Welcher last Oct- 17—Oreenvlll., There. Wednesday visited thetr brother Oet. »*—loci*. There. Oet.^31—>«l*ln*. (Parent'• qi*hi). Erner Willt-nn. in Kalamazoo « Clare Norns a former resident was Nov. 7—Baton RepUi. Hero. taken to Pennock hoapltal Sunday AU |uui etart st S PM. with pneumonia. » Mrs Ward Cole I ta on the sick hat. • Our new JUNIOR VAHS1TT FOOTBALL Sept. 23 (Tom.)—Eaten Eapida. Bert. Pleasant View school wa* not quite finished so they could open. We 7:30 PJ*. ’ Sept- 3* (Mea-> — Okarlette, Tkera, boo* they can start next Monday. <:30 P.M. Oct. 7^Toea.)—Orand L«d*e. Tker* । Mr. and Mr*. Erve Miller spent the weekend with thetr son. Mr. Oct. It (Toe*.>— Battle Creek Lake ' a:xl Mrs Evart Miller and family of view. Tkere. 7:30 PJL Battle Creek. Erne attended the Oc’^t (Tnea.J—loaU. Here. 7:30 ' LiUle World series bell game alth Oct. 27 (Mon.)—Beldln*. There. 7 P.M. Evart and wife M<Tm B*tU» C,,<k10 I Use of dayUght savings tune was Nov' 10. (Mon.)—VaahrtUe, Here. 7:30 first advocated in England tn 1907. No AAoney Down! 36 AAonths To Pay! LaBar Along the Sideline* — Belding'* school board ha* at long last adop­ ted a long range plan for improv­ ing the lights on the Redskin foot­ ball field. Work to be completed be­ fore Belding's first home game Oct. 3 Includes erecting 3 new poles and fixtures, with all the old fixture* being cleaned and repaired. . . . Hastings' Coach Anton TUrkal and Grand Ledge’s Varsity Asst. Coach John Backman are both natives of Bessemer In lhe U.P. Backman played three years' Varsity foot­ ball at Marquette U. In Milwaukee. . . . Coach Dale Knight ha* 00 out for hi* St. John*' team. Lettermen back Include Homer Becher and Stuart Fitzpatrick, tackles; Charles Prechen and Lynn Beaufore. guards • • • and veteran ends are Gaylord Weekly Reflection —If you keep Klueckllng, Jim Spousta and Rod your ear to the ground you can pick Andrus. Rex Knight, Neal Walling I up a tot of dirt. vllle Tuesday, Sept. 23. Varsity returning lettermen are: Bob McDowell, John Llch. BUI Barker. Tom Livermore. Fred Tas­ ker. Rodger Hough. Deane Durkee. Larry Spencer. Dallas Dye and John Eash. AU but Dye and Barker Giant Sophomore — Gary Kane, weighing 215 pounds at 19 years of age. Is regarded as a top wing prospect for the University of Michigan this Fall. Hailing from Elgin. Ill.. Gory has a great pair of hands. He's also a fine cage prospect. and Denny bocks. WI 5-3002 Almost always you’ll find that a company’s Interest In a town began when somebody visited the town and liked it. Talk to him about your town as a good place for industry to locate and prosper. At the slightest indication that he might someday be an industrial Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department to help your community prosper. ' . ' ■ • • I ’•T This od fs publiihsd os a public sirvlct by IMi ntwtpaper In cooperollon with lhe I Michigan PftU Association and lhe Michigan Economic Dgvalopn«nt Doparlmtnf. I THE HASTINGS BANNER �PAOK THRU THI HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAT, SITTKMMR U, 1958 1958 Michigan I Invite 84 Schools Softball Champ, | To 11th Annual Middleville Coach Rebuilding for Richland Opener Coach Bill Hanson, building his 7th Middleville High football team around eight reluming lettermen, this week intensified drills In prep­ aration for lhe opener at Richland Hill & Dale Meet an AT PBTOSKXT Athletic Director "Jock" Clary has issued invitations to 84 high schools to send teams to the 11th running CLASS X MEM AT IKOM MOUXTAIM of the Hastings High Invitational ScMtviUe. tJrke I 3. Maaekeoter, Hill and Dale to be run over the country club course Saturday mom- Coacrt Hanson 1* missing Gary Reigler. and; Gary Van Sickle, a senior; All-Cjnference players, plus a raft of other graduates from the 1B57 squsd. Including Ernie Ball tiani. Hanson has a veteran backfield, There are no veteran ends, and Don Berry, 8-1, 175-pounder who has been working out in that spot, was switched to the backfield Mon­ day. Good end prospects include Jim McKeown. Don Moore, Jim Maichelr and Corl Cline. Terry Steeby Is a 250-pound let­ terman who is to amply fill one tackle position. "Rusty" McWinney. a veteran tackle, has been moved to Center, while LeRoy Plank, who was In the pivot spot last-Pall, has been switched to guard to play with Veteran Bob Fillingham. There are about 55 toys out for the Varsity and Junior Varsity at the T-K school. Jerry Page again is handling the reserve unit. Clasa A schools Invited include: Adrian. Ann Arbor, Battle Creek Central. Belleville, Benton Harbor. Birmingham, Farmington, Grand Haven, Harper Woods-Notre Dame. Holland. Inkster. Jackson, Kalama­ zoo Central, Lansing Eastern. Lan­ sing Sexton, Midland. Muskegon, Muskegon Heights. Niles, Roseville. WaBed Lake and YvsIlanU. Class B: Albion. Allegan. Alma. Battle Creek Lakeview. Belding. Oadiliac, Charlotte, Coldwater, East Lansing. Godwin Heights. Grand Ledge, Grandville, Greenville. Has­ tings. Hillsdale. Howell, Kalamazoo St Augustine, Lansing Everett. Lan­ sing Resurrection, Lowell. Mani­ stee. Marysville. ML Pleasant, Mt. Norris, Otsego. Plainwell, Portage. St- Johns. St. Louis, South Haven and Vicksburg. Class C-D: B. C. Harper Creek. B. C.. Penfifjeld, B. C. St. Philip, B. C. Springfield, Bellevue, Ospac. Decatur. Dexter. Frankenmuth, Hart, Holt, Homer. Kalamaaoo. playground activities and Director . family dinner Sunday honoring —— V,, , . ~ ■ - • University Tlnlv.r■ ... ... ____ ___ .. _ —... Chridtan. Kalamazoo Bob King will report on the Fall th®.September birthdays cd her High, Lake Odessa. Middleville and Winter programs and diacuas' father. Ray Putts, and a sister In Nashville, Olivet, Portland. Saline. the 1959 budget. Ii law. Mn. Gerald Potts, of Austin Springport. Wayland, Whitehall. AiansGTi, Brethren. Coldwater. St Charles. Crystal. Marion. Martin. parents and Gerald at>d wife were Spring Arbor and Tustin. Ray's son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Erwin and three children of Indianapolis. Ind, who I By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe came for a weekend vlMt. John Potts I The Hastings Youth Council ■ ■ — — ■ — — ——" and .XIFU son John UVKIRft Jr., UK.. of Chelsea; Mrs. ‘ —• board meet* Tuesday. Sept. 16, In Mr. and Mrs. Rex <Frances> । Alice Trepp uf Middleville, andr room 185 of the high school with Sell ad and little son. who are spend- , Robert of Grarjd Rapids. It was a’l Dr. Robert Ca.rey as chairman. ing the month at the Schad cot- lovely gathering with all six Potts Lewis lang will report on summer tage at Barlow lake, entertained at [ children present. & MIDDLEVILLE Youth Council Meets COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Fresh Frying Slater Regains H.C.C. Golf Crown In Sunday Match CHICKENS Playing his regular steady game with excellent approaches, Harvey Slater. 46-year-old Alto rural mail carrier Sunday regained the Hastingh Country club golf crown he wnro tn 1DA5-M wore in 1955-56 when h» he rtefeetvri defeated Marvin H. Anderson. 26-year-old Industrial engineer with the Inter­ national Lock & Seal company, 7-5. The match was all over after 31 holes of the 36-hole match when Slater parred No. 4. making him seven up with five to go. Anderson Caledonia Schedule Sept 19—Byron Center, H, S pm. had to win the hole to stay alive. He went for the birdie after reach­ Sept. 26—Hopkins, T„ 8 p.m. ing the high aide of lhe grjen on Oct. 3—Middleville. T„ 8 p.m. his second shot, but Just missed the Oct 17—Nuhvllle, T. Caledonia Grid Schedule through the morning 18-hole play, which ended all even with both golfers posting 77k The match started with Slater Oct. 7—Middleville. T- 7 pan. winning the first hole but lasing Oct. IS—Nashville. IL. 7:SO p.m. the second when Anderson, playing his first season here, drilled a 15Oct. 29—Wayland. T., 7 J».ni. foot putt for a bird. Nov. 5—Freeport Vanity. IL. 7. Slater went on to win 4 and 5 but bogled 8 and finished the first Mrs. Fred Haywood attended the |'nine, one-up. I Slater again won No. 1 and lost 2 V w w. convention al Kalamazoo . Anderson was out of bounds on No. Bunday. J 7 and Slater won that hole to go two up, but then again took a six on 8 and lost 9 when Anderson ap­ proached beautifully to get his 3 while Slater missed a difficult pull and the match was even to start the afternoon round. (CUTUP LB. SUPER RIGHT, SLICED Oct. 31—Delton. T.. 8 p m. Nov. 7—Wayland, H, 8 pm The Reserve Schedule Canadian Bacon FOR THE SNEEZIN' SEASON . The finalists paired No. 1 but Anderson, pressing his long shots. alive, Mr. Leonard VondenBerg. call with Information about Con­ recognized Investments. Add re u. (Please Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR SCO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Tower Phone 04. 9-4260 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan over. William O. Bradford was the of­ ficial referee and scorer for the match. On the first nine. Slater had five 400-ct. 3 Consumers Power erven. then a bad He on 3 cost him that hole: He lost 4 and 5 to go four down, but birdied 7. He three put­ ted 8 and lost nine to go Into the final £) five down. Marv's second allot was 15 feet from the pin on No. 1 and he drilled it to pick up a hole, but he couldn't make anymore headway. Slater parred No. 3 while Anderson’s third shot was long and he was short coming back. He missed a vital putt on 3 and lhe long attempt at a BREASTS, LB. |59e CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Kleenex Tissue Fryer Parts INVESTMENTS Company 7Ogc PKGS. Lowe»t Coffee Pricei Since 1950!. 8 O’CLOCK *rt »° IS 75c RELIABLE BRAND—SAVE i7-oz.- 4Qc 1 A&P'» Own CANS }-LB. CAM 3y4-oz. Hydrox Cookies Premium Saltines Choc. Fudge Cookies Cristo Fluffo SHORTENING cakes DETERGENT 43c 3 2 HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Lt U» Hgl» Tw wm> Yew ■wiMinf Prebl—w Oxydol Cheer DETERGENT DETERGENT PARKER BEST BETS FOR BREAKFAST Bar Cake Fudge Cookies OUR FINEST QUALITY—A BP TOMATO JUICE LUNCH BOX VALUES REG. CAKES SUPER RIGHT CORNED BEEF OR 77c Roast Beef 'cAH~ 41c Dailey Kosher Dill Pickles "?< Sis 29c Ann Page Peanut Butter !4f*» 65c LGE. 2^ 59c Strawberry Preserves Dixie Pride Biscuits 3 '?*?? 85c 10c LGE. Spic & Span i.u. 29c LIQUID DETERGENT REC. 33, CoHee Cake SPANISH LB. CAN LGE. Ched-o-Bit Cheese Loaf JANE PARKER B“ SIZE PINEAPPLE ar LEMON PIE LB. CAN PLANNING SERVICE IS AVAILABLE Green Stamps | 1-LB. PKG. 3 i'^45c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO HERMAN REG. 49c PKG. SHORTENING Zest Soap 2 69c TAKE YOUR CHOICE... YOU SAVE ON BOTH I 12-OZ. PKG. NABISCO ' STRAWBERRIES TUBE SUNSHINE 11-OZ. J. 6-OZ. PKG. 39t i!-OZ- 1.69 Frozen Food AAP, SLICED AND SUGARED Equal to the beet— f 17-OZ. CANS Colgate Tooth Paste Grass Seed dexo Shortening \7-OZ. CANS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL HEADS Vegetable SEPTEMBER IS CANNED FOODS MONTH . .. STOCK UP ON THESE LIBBY FEATURES 50 * 1.29 OXFORD PARK —NEW IMPROVED FORMULA C -LB. J BAG Pure Only S&H 3 Bananas GOLDEN BIPe’ 2 CALIFORNIA Tokay Grapes snow White Cauliflower Special 1Oc Off! 13c Sweet Peas lOITI We Give i> 37c ‘1.00 8<^ 29c u s No , MICHIGAN POTATOES %.w° Red Circle Bakar ) /. LUMBER and BUILDING Materials for Every Job GET OUR PRICES! CAFN JOHN'S FAMILY OF FINE SEA FOODS Ocean Perch Fillets Fish Sticks ‘ «o‘: 69c Oyster Stew MILD and MELLOW Garden Sweet Peas NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD or REMODEL 49^ 11 53e Sliced Bacon t ............. Tropical Punch 4’’^99‘ Could you use extra living space in your home ... especially when winter weather keeps you indoors? ts- LEGS, SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY OUR FINEST LARGE SIZE PEAS . . . FANCY QUALITY SELECTED FOR FLAVOR He had five one-putten the third nine, too. Anderson had three oneputt greena on the first two nine's, but only had two on the third. LB. 37c) M Prienx In Ehls Ad Effective Through Sai., Sept. 13th GREAT Atlantic & Pacific ?.* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1158 PAGE FOUR Barry Ministers Hold Organization Session Tuesday Michigan KC'» to Mark Columbus Day On October 12 Church Programs HKi 1 ‘ The Barry County Ministerial As­ sociation met Tuesday forenoon at HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD the Episcopal Pariah hall for the Rev. Berent Knuiacc, Pastor Fall organizing session. 8:45 am. Sunday school, Robert Oreenhoe of WAHL, met li am. Morning worship. . with the group tn explain the func7.30 evening ■ worship. Honing of the station regarding the Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ministerial broadcast. Thursday the C. A-’s will meet al The committee tn charge of in­ vestigating obscene literature re-1 7:30 pm. lor their regular meeting. OP UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST stands. Some literature, available | corner ol Colfax and Boltwood In public aclwol libraries, was also . questioned. The explanation being1; 9:45 Morning worship. that best-sellers are often penne-] 10.45 am. Sunday acnooL ated with Indecent stories. The com-1 6: 30 Christian endeavor. mlttee will continue its Invcstlga7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Hon and the group will study ways . Prayer and Bible study at the to meet the present crt|is. .churco Wed.. 7:30 p.m. • The Association welcomes all Christian ministers in Barry Coun­ ty and invites them to th< next GOSPEL MISSION • Xdi N. church session on Oct. 14. Arbutus Hune&s. Pastor Sunday scnool, 10 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship, 11. Rev. Lila Manker.. Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school, El win Prayer service Thursday, 7:3U pm. Curtis. Superintendent. 11 a.m. Preaching service. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7 .p.m. Y. P. S. Jack Brownell In ADVENTIST CHURCH charge. Corner ot E. Bond and S. East Sts. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study at Einer Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor .it i# WIELDING THE GAVELS at the opening business sessions of the Episcopal Church's 59th-General Convention will bo the Rt Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, chairman of the House of Bish­ ops, Mrs. William H. Hannah of Riverhead, Long Island, pre­ siding officer of the Triennial Meeting of the women of the Church, and Canon Theodore O. Wedel of Wahington, D.C, president of the House of Deputies. The Convention meets in Miami Beach October 5-17, 1958. Religious Film At E.U.B. Church The Christian Science Monitor EGGLAC the Output Booster CARLTON CENTER 11' am. Divine worship. Medita­ METHODIST CHURCH tion: "You had bcUer forgive." by Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Lgaaon Sharpe. Infant baptism. Morning worship, 9:45 am. Nuftery in the Presbyterian hall 1 Sunday school 11 a.m. Every­ i during the hour of worship. one is welcome. ’ Monday. 7:30 pm. Session Meet­ ing. . HASTINGS WESLEYAN Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. METHODIST CHURCH ' Tlie Women’s Association - Wed­ Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd nesday, Sept. 17. 1 pm. lunchedn. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Paator guild 5. hostess. Program - The Rev.’ 10 am. Sunday school. Walter Gesky, minister of the First 11 a m. Worship service. Preabyterlan church in Howell, will I am. Junior church. :30 pm. Young People’s meeting.. speak about his tour of Che world with the "Christian Century World 7:30 p m. Evening service. Seminar." We hope all the women Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. of the churcfi will be present lor CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH1 this worthwhile program. Tlie Board meeting will precede the Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor luncheon. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:20 am. Junior church. 11:20 am. Children under 10. SAVE INVEST Young people’s Bible study. Wed- J pastor’s home. Young married couples Bible I study Thursday. Sept. 18th, at7;45i FIRST CHURCH UF CHRIST, i SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Substance." Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. , Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton. H. Honeywell, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Worship service. Sermon. "The Christian Law of liberty.” Consumers Power Company Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Harri to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very-low cost. 39/ Telephone: CLend*le 8-1456 REVIVAL SERVICES Every Evcning-7:30 SEPTEMBER 14-21 Rev. Erwin Forbci WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MASTER MIX FEEDS Marshall St. . . . Hastings Phono WI 5-5993 Swift's Premium. America's Favorite SAUSAGE 69/ ib. Swift's Premium. Roasted or Polish its a ten center jamboree! go WAT 10 SHOP) ng for values tuned to BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING watch SEA HUNT Every Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. WKZO-TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13 TOMATO Brought to you by your Kroger store. KIDNEY BEANS lb.can 10/, Avondale lines! for spicy, hot chili . WAFFLES 5-OZ. pkg. 10/ I Nitty vyith Country Club ice cream ' 10/ CRITES-CREAM STYLE YELLOW CORN 10/ CAMPBELL S TOMATO SOUP 10/ 303 can Golden yellow nuggets for fritters can Back Io school lunch lor the kiddies JENNIE LEE-CUT GREEN FIRST CALL 10/ BEANS . PEAS X 10/ Avondale’s health-giving nutrients 303 can Canned fresh from lhe garden patch 303 can Tempting family side dish favorite PIE MIX No. 2 con Thank You. Cherry brand MACARONI Tomato Sauce 8:oz. 37// 7-oz. pkg. 10/ Straight or elbo • it's Kroger's best CAKE MIX FREE Addrcsa CONDUCTED BY THE NEW PASTOR 129 N. Michigan SLICED BACON it 69/ Grand Rapids, Michigan Se« tu for your supply of EggLac Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Mrs. Lucille Barbknecht and Mr. and Mrs. John Gurchick of Elyria. Ohio, were guests from Saturday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Urias can 10/ Hunt s gives left-overs added spark 626 McKay Tower City Saturday 7:30 p.m. Youth rally at Community hall, picture, "Son ' of Man" presented by Henry Wee- ■ nlk of Kalamazoo. Special music and singing. Everyone invited. authorities assisted by the school's "Committee of 100" Industrialists, buaincas and professional men. and others through donations and be­ quests. The school's maintenance ex­ penses, since its inception, have been p«Ud by Michigan Knight* of Columbus through their personal donaUoru; including contributions from Barry county members. Mrs. Ezra Dell of Long Beach. Calif., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan Weaver, and other rela­ tives In this locality the past three w*ks. She was entertained for din­ ner on Aug. 31st by the Howard Newtons. Little Debbie Lynn Ingram, daughter of the Robert Ingrams, will be christened Sunday at ths Presbyterian church. Miss Sandra Roush of Kalamazoo will be the godmother and the Ingrams will entertain Mias Roush and her friend for dinner. LB Lean. Hickory-smoked PINTO BEANS lb. can Call or Write Some 1,000 boys have snrolled. 100 having been graduated with diploma* accredited by the Univer­ sity of Michigan. This is the fifth major, perman­ ent building so dedicated during the past decade. Capital property, ) Smoked Picnics breaks lhe grip of matter Rev. Hans Meyer. Assoc. Minister 9:45 am. Worship sen-ice: Message by pastor. Junior church. 10:45 Sunday school. 4 pm. DeWitt service. 6:30 pm. Group meetings. Prayer Bands. Bible studies. Every age Is welcome. 645 W. Green St. 7 p.m. “Stewardship." Message by ■ Hastings H. J. Meyer. Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 p.m. Friday. Sept. 12. 7 pm. District conference at Godwin Heights. hs/ormation concerning l/ec public lectures, church unices and Sun­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH day School is also atollable. 5 mi. north told M-43) and *4 ml. on Rogla road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship sen-ice. 11 a m. Daily Newspaper on sale Young People’s sen-ice, 7:30 pm. at Hastings Hotel Lobby. Evening sentce. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 pm Marking the 11th Saar for Boys­ ville, for Catholic boys,' school at Macon. His Eminence, Edward Car­ dinal Mooney, will dedicate a now building at 3:30 pm.. Sunday. Sep­ tember 14. The public is invited. The Cardinal officially opened SWIFTS PREMIUM Christian Science Christian Science Reading Room Boysville Marks Start of 11th Year The Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Riddle, ’Cathedral Caravan” missionaries, Michigan's Knight* of Columbus. are Y.oldlng special meeting! at lhe The Welcome Corners Methodists State-wide, will commemorate their Freeport church of the United have elected Sunday school offlpatron. Christopher Columbus, and Brethren In Christ through Sept. the annlxeraary of his discovery of America oh Oct. 12, 1492. according to Joseph J. Malnolfl. State Deputy. | Mrs. Edward Anderson; Asst. 8ec*y, Donald Abler. Ouk Park, State Stephen Lewis; Treas.. Mrs. Ken­ Council activities chairman. Is co­ dall Buck. ordinating the celebrations by the Class teachers art: Beginners. State's 60.000 Knights and their Mrr. Cressey Stedge and asst., Mrs. families, compoeing 149 councils. This week Rev. Riddle Is speak­ Nancy Larkin: Primary. Mrs Paul .Many of the councils will open their exercises with Mam and other ing and .showing colored slides of Juniors, Mn. Norval Nielsen; Adult. "The Great Religions of the World.” religious aspects. Shirley Riddle la in charge'of mu­ sic, specialising on the piano, nla­ Sunday school pianist, Mrs. Nor- Rev. Dorlene Speas. Pastor dles have been serving in the south­ Sunday school, 10 a.m. Supt. Ste­ land via lhe • Cathedral Caravan." phen Otwood. , Everyone is Invited to the meetings. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8:15 pm. Prayer and Bible study Thursday evening at the church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH A religious film. "The Master's DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Ufa" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Face." will be qhown Sunday night Elder Gordon Frederick. Pastor and ’The Lutheran Hour” William H. Helrlgel D. D.. Minister at lhe Evangeltea! United Brethren 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 8. Jefferaort and Walnut Street* church. It Is a color production 9:45 am. Church school 11 a.m. worship hour. O. H Trlnklein. Pastor 11 a.m. worship service, sermon: which portrays how a Utile girl was Dorcas welfare society at tlie Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ "Who Hungers and Thirsts." Sec­ attracted by a picture of the "Maachurch 7 pm. Wednesday, Sept. 17. mon: ’’Servants of God.” ond in the series on the Beatitudes. Sunday school. 9:30 am. , . Sept. 18. Junior choir, 3:30 pm. Master, and of the difference that EM. V. committee Monday, 7:30 the Master made In the girl’s life ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Youth choir, 4 p.m. and in the life of her mother. The Chancel choir 7:30 pm. “Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor pm. Sarah circle Monday. 8 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant public is invited. Sunday school staff Wednesday. Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Daily Masses: 7 end 11 am. ------------Woods. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 EVANGELICAL UNITED Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayerser- school 10:45 am. Divine worship, sermon. pm. Saturdays. 7:40 a m. Sundays, BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. before Masses on weekdays. Lawrence E Lee. Minister Thursday, 7 p.m. Visitation pro­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Momlng worship. 11 a.m. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Nursery school 9:55 -12 noon; ADVENTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Camp Ground and Fifer Roads Evening service 7:30 pm. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday will be Rally Day and we Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. are anxious to have all our mem­ school. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. HINKEN’8 LANDING, DOWLING bers and friends present for any or all services. Tuesday, B p.m. Prayer meeting Sunday Mass 8:30 am. in the school building. ZION EVANGELICAL NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN LUTHERAN CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE Many people have been METHODIST CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland METHODIST CHURCH healed of apparently hopeless Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport troubles and diseases through Sunday. Sept 14th. Adult Bible 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. James Carey, Pastor prayer in Christian Science. claos, Sunday school 10 am. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Bunday school, 10 a.m. Adult instruction class. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. They have found a better Momlng worship, 11 am. Worship • service* H am. Dedi­ 8 pm. Worship service. Young People's service, 7 pm. way of life. They have gained, cation ot new hymnals. 2 pm. Wed., Prayer meet. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. or regained, peace and con­ Sunday. Sept. 14th. Brotherhood 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. meeting in lhe church parlors at 8 fidence. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL pm. The topic will be led by David CHURCH OF GOD How anyone can learn to UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Brodbaok. "Is Private Property 428 So. Jefferson pray undcrstnndingly, f0re­ Rev. PaulHlmlth. Pastor Rev. Clarence Haus. Pastor Private?" The hofta are Charles Momlng worship, 9:30 am. lively. is fully explained in Bursely. Kenneth Conklin and John 10 am. Sunday school. Church school, 10:30 am. ' Nelson. H am. Morning worship. the first chapter of Science Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Sept. iff. Tuesday. Church Coun­ 7 pm. Evening service. and Health with Key to the Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. cil. church parlors, 8 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Choir pracUce Wed-.' 8:30 pm. Scriptures by Mary Baker Sept. 17, Wednesday. Choir prac­ Eddy. Such prayer is the tice. 8 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Zion Lutheran would like to be­ METHODIST CHURCH spiritual under­ Manin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor gin a Cherub.'choir. Boys and girls standing ot God Bunday school. 10 am. 307 E. Marshall SL Horn the ages of 5-12 years old. If and of man in Morning worship, 11 a m. Sunday school. 10 am. Interested, contact the pastor. His “image and Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 pm. Junior church. 11 a.m. ages 4-12. likeness,’’ as the Young People’s society.' 7 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible teaches. Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 nm. 9:30 am. church school. Supt. ’ Science and Health may be East State Road - N. Boltwood Prayer meeUng Wed.. 7:30-pm.' Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible read or borrowed at any Chriitiaa Charles P. Gallup, Minister Science Reading Room. Send 13 tor a copy postpaid. Welcome Corners Methodists Elect School Officers Special Service* at Freeport Church SPECIAL MUSIC ACCORDION. PIANO. SOLOS AND DUETS Pilate Como and Bring Your Friends all new Top Value Stamp 9 oz. pk0. l(J/-> Choose from lour Jiffy quick flavor* HOMINY 303 can 10/ Country Club brand with pork chops STRAWS ioo cl pkg. 10/. Sunshine for sipping and serving PINEAPPLE 7-oz. can 10/ Royalty is delicious crushed or diced SOUP 303 can 10/ American Beauty vegetable favorite. BISCUITS 12-a pkfl. 10/ Pillsbury. Dixie Pride or Ballard SPAGHETTI 7-oz. pkg. 10/ Kroger straight Io sauce your pet way Mullin Mix bk-oz. pk«. 10/ Tpsty Jiffy corn lor lhe early morn Tokay Grapes catalog at your Kroger store «> 10/ TEA BAGS 16-0120/ Pleasing deep-purple people pleasers Save 5c on Tetley’s refreshment PRESERVES . 12-oz. 29/ Kroger's strawberry, lops on loast TEA RING each 25/ Cinnamon taste for lops in taste We reserve lhe right to limit quantities. MICHIGAN U.S. No. POTATOES 1 McINTOSH 50ib.bogiU9 Famous Montcalm county sandgrown TOMATOES 2 ib». 29/ Outdoor grown, vine ripened APPLES , 5 lbs. 39/ Real thrifty eating apples ACORN SQUASH ea. 10/ Just in time for cooler weather �PAG® FTV® TH® HArrtfcGB BANNKfc, YHlMBDAY, HEPTKMBER 11, ISM larks li Year 7B,’ school at edlcate a new Bunday. Sep- id. dally opened Have enrolled, aduated with ly the Unlver•jor. perrnanllcated during pltal 'properly. f the diocesan y the school's industrialists, Jnal men. and lions and bentenancc ex­ ception, have tn Knights of lheir personal contributions lembers. Techt and Mr. lick of Elyria, rom Saturday and Mrs. ®- and visited Mrs. Barber's parents. Moves to California Dr. Floyd Harper and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Andre, who have an children ot Larabce lake look a trip apartment house across from tte lhe former Marguerite Kaechele. to the Upper Peninsula last week, ... two with their daughter. Harriet, and Bob Jonas College campus. The leaving on Wednesday and return­ Lorry, Barber children. Phyllis and I ------ son. Lorry, visited his mother and By Mn. F. O. StokM attend. the college and live* with -•«. slater. Mra. William Harper and ing home Sunday. The Jesse Laratheir grandparents Mrs. Thaler's Birthday Celebrated mother. Mrs. Joale Hupp ot Way- Kaechele relatives several days last home during thetr abacnee. Maass. at Rapid City. land stayed in the home with Miss week en route to their new home in Mrs. Oora Klahn, 96. of Lake Davis. Aug. 30, was celebrated with *• ------' California. Floyd is an authority in Nancy. Odessa, died Saturday at 4 pro. at a family gathering at the home of Pennock hospital where she had her son, Clifford, southwest of New Grandchild J but more recent years located In town the following evening, with a been a patient for a month. Mr and Mrs. Clair Brog are birthday cake and Ice cream. Three happy over the birth of their 4th Chappaqua. N. Y. He has also writ­ Woodland township, the —. of ths four granddaughters. Mrs. grandchild. Kathleen Sue. bom in ten several books. His position now of Charles and Mary (Musbach) Dnnna Chase of Grand Rapids. Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. is in research work at Burlingame. Velte and married Howard Klahn Mrs. Myrtle Secord and Mra. Nonna Aug. 22 to their daughter and son Calif.. San Francisco area. On Sun­ Lewis of MlddleviUe and families on Nov. 21. 111?. He died ip 1937. in law. Htelen Jean and James Mar- day. Aug. 31, Mrs. Harper's brothers were present The oldest of the four tiny. Weight 7 lbs. 7H ate. The and sisters, children Of lhe late granddaughters. Mra. Marcella baby has a small brother. Jimmie, John and Mary Kaechele. met for a She was a member of the Central Krallman. of Jackson was absent who is at "grandpa's" home and reunion al the home ot Mrs. Marian. Methodist church where she served but al home the previous week. Mrs. was joined there Tuesday by his | Tobin in Grand Rapids. The Har­ Davis has been a member of the pers went West by way of Rockford. as Bunday school teacher for 25 mother* And baby sister. III., where their oldest daughter. years, a member of the Lakeside Middleville Methodist church for 70 Barbara, and family lives and where Society, Recreation and Cheerful her I place in the home doing light . Miss Harriet will teoch. A'third Mrs Mi.nnle- Welton. M. widow daughter. Helen, remained in the housework, washes the dishes, etc. Helpers clubs. Surviving are three daughters. 1Her many friends hope she may of George Welton and resident of, East where she will attend college. East Caledonia, died Aug. 19 at the Mra. Charles (Gay Ila) Brooks, of 'continue in good health. home of her daughter. Mrs Audrey Woodland, Mrs. Rex (Beulah) Mc­ Swarts, 1650 Delwood 8.W. Grand Leod of Battle Creek and Mrs. 1Completes Gas Line llkiess , Thc rummage sale sponsored by The final cleaning up of equip­ Rapkls following a long at the the Methodist Rouse circle will be Henry (Ruth) Foote of Marton; one of the Midwestern Construc­ Funeral services were held — ___ held this Thursday -through Satur­ son. Carl, of Lake ‘ Odessa; two ment 1 Wesleyan Methodist church in tion company of Tulsa. Okla., after grandchildren, five great grandchil- 1 day at the Verlinde Chevrolet show of the 45 mite gas pipe­ Clarksville where she was a mem­ rooms on west Main St. from 9 to dren, two sisters Miss Rosa Velte completion ' exterutou from Overisel to ber. Burial was In Caledonia ceme­ and Mrs. Carl Reuther, and two line > tery. Besides the daughter, she ■ Woodbury and the exodus of opbrothers. William and Lawrence: ladles will have a-variety,of articles leaves three sons. Gerald of Alto. proxlmateiy 200 or more workers Velte. all of woodland. and solicit your attendance. Also families, makes the communlty Andrew of Big Rapids and Lloyd of donations of clean usable clothing. Funeral services were held Tues- and ' seem rather quiet after the rumb­ L'Anse, several grandchildren and dLshes. or household articles will be eral chapel. Lake Odessa, with in­ ling and moving of heavy pm- other relatives. acceptable. Call Mfs. Clayton Ben­ terment in Lokaslde cemetery. Rev- chlnery on the streets and through nett for a pickup. the fields. It te interesting to know Paul Robinson officiated. The Methodist Rouse circle is that the machinery »'« sent to Chicago from where It will be float­ sponsoring a rummage sale on Sept. Invited to Anniversary Friends of the Rev. and MTs. ed on barges down the Mississippi 11, 12 and 13 from 9 to 6 pro. ex­ to Louisiana. There It will be used cepting Friday the 13th when the Luther Brokaw, former ministers of hi construction of a 34 inch pipe­ sale will be open until 9 p.m. The the Methodist church, are invited place will be Uie Verlinde Chevro­ to their 26th wedding anniversary line to St. Petersburg, Fla., a dis ­ f Mrs. Laland Hammond tance of about 900 miles and a job* let showrooms on West Main street. observance ut Belding Sunday. Sept. that they esUmate will take three Any donations of clean used cloth­ The community was shocked to or four years. Many of the workers ing or household Items will be ac­ hear of the sudden passing of Rus­ went from Middleville to their ceptable. Call Mrs. Margaret Ben­ Sons Visit Parents Four of the five Lyons boys were sell Mlnar. Thursday. He passed homes tn the South before follow­ nett. Mrs. Leona Serijan. or Mrs. CASCADE visitors of their parents, Mr. and ing the next assignment. lYie In­ Mrs Ray Lyons, during Labor Day leaves his wife, Mabel, and a stallation of the 24 Inch natural Harold Griffeth. accompanied by holidays. Ivan and wife and daugh­ daughter. Mrs. Rita Fleming of gas pipeline through this,area te Paw Paw. Much sympathy Is ex­ part of the Consumers Power Co. Ray Reynolds, attended the semi­ ter, Judy, from Philadelphia. Pa., tended the bereaved* family. * Mr. plan to extend gas service and the annual pony show at Walkerton. were visitors from Friday until and Mrs. Arlond Bromley and next step Is to bring it into the Ind., near South Bend. Friday * Tuesday, the 2nd; Wendell and Miss Marinetie White of Indian­ family of Ann Arbor were guests daughter, who have just recently apolis. Ind. was a guest of Mrs. Rex for only Saturday; Alfred and returned from Prance, spent Satur­ <Frances! Schad through the Labor family of Kalamazoo and Owen and day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ba­ Rev. feuchanan Family Leave sil Hammond. * Mn. Pauline Rog­ Rev. and.Mrs. John J. Buchanan Day holiday. The two girls stayed at family of Hastings were Labor Day ers of Jackson to spending a few and four sons left for their home the YWCA when Frances worked In visitor* and the youngest. Stanley, days with her sister, Mra. Mabel In Baltimore, Md.. Sunday, Aug^31. Indianapblte. A Mrs. Mattie Lectka and family of Reading were visitors Mlnar. * Several from here attend­ alter spending the summer at and daughter. Winnie, ore spending recently. Friends of the boys will ed a reception held at Plainwell Augusta, where he acted as supply a couple weeks with Mr. and Mrs. be interested in knowing that Ivan Sunday for James Slbberson and minister for the Methodist church­ Frank Castle in Prairieville. * Mr. and Wendell are YMCA secre­ his bride. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold es there and at Yorkville near Gull and Mrs Al Simon and four chil­ taries. Ivan In Philadelphia and Fosburg of Lowell spent Saturday lake. Mrs. Buchanan to lhe former dren of Detroit spent from Friday Wendell to general secretary in Ann with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ Florence Aubll, daughter ot the through Labor Day with her par­ Arbor. Alfred Is connected with the mond. * Vernon Laulre returned Monroe Aublls. and because of tha ents. the Will Sweete. ♦ Mrs. Es­ Upjohn Co. in Kalamazoo and last week from Borgeu hospital above arrangement was able to be ther Burgstrom and son have re­ Owen a teacher in the Freeport where he had been confined since home during the death ot her fa­ turned to their home In San Jose. suffering a heart attack Aug. 11th. ther in Juty and ‘to spend some Calif., after a month's visit wiUj her He ia much Improved which is good time with her mother and family. mother and brother. Mrs. Ada Sharp and Harold, ‘at their Deep news to his many friends. * Mr. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. and Mra. Stuart Hammond and South Methodist church in Grand lake homes. During their visit they boys spent Sunday with her par­ Rapids at one time and both he were guests at dinner at a friend's ents. Mr. and Mra. Carl Adams, of and Mrs. B. were former attendants home in Belding, and also called to Bloomingdale. * Mra. Morrell Hobbs ot the First Methodist church, and see Mrs. Fred (Bertha> Clingen in has been 111 with bronchitis and flu. there were seme nice reunions of Grand Rapids. STORAGE friends planned for them while In Demonology is the study of evil tills area. Dr. Buchanan Is an edu­ The first day ot school for T-K cator and serves on the faculty of rplrits. history at Baltimore City College elementary teachers was especially and Junior college. His wife also is; nice. It being only-a forenoon ses­ sion, the lunch room was closed but a teacher. 4 Miss Rebecca Lee, elementary prin­ cipal. entertained them, nineteen Accepts N. Y. Position Wc Move Anything Max Maichele. son of Mr. and strong, at a delightful luncheon at Anywhere! Mrs.' Chris Maichele of West her apartment in the Dr. Mulligan Thdmapple. and a 1043 T-K gradu­ Main St. residence. Tlie ladles, al! ate. recently received his master's returning for another year together, degree at the University of Illinois told of their summer vacations and and has accepted a research posi­ were especially entertained by Lois tion with the Comstock Canning- Kaechele who with her husband Co., of Newark. N. Y. Max and wife, i Harold, had taken a three-week vathe former Mary Alice Kaechele,, i cation trip by bus to California, and Having sold our farm and moving to Florida, we will sell the following have moved to Lyons, N. Y. by Mrs. Aline Frisby who with her son had been to Alaska. Thursday located 7 miles northeast of Battle Creek to M-66 then 1 mile north to the teachers all went to Higgins Fine Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. IwvTiialer-and ' fckfto'the Planning Conference, rcMOVING t TRUCKING Barry County line then Vi rrtile west on son. Warren, enjoyed a wonderful. I turning on Saturday. Friday after­ L2$*^,L0*&pHrANci | trip to Greenville. S. C., from Aug.. noon they took a 19 mile trip to a Phone WI 5-5164 23 to 28. They accompanied Mr. and Nursery and watched the planting DAY OR NITE Mra. Robert Barber and son, Billie,, of red cedars. A busy week but inof Montague, formerly of Caledonia te resting. Mr and Mn. William Linington, Mrs. Elsie Williams and Mtes Lilly Roush are. leering Wednesday on a trip U> South Dakota where they will visit a cousin of Mr. Linington's, Mrs. Cora Klahn Dies at Pennock Hospital Saturday MIDDLEVILLE WALLHIDE school and Stanley teaches Indus-1 dents. Application forms were given trial art in Jonesville schools. Ivan's out this week Monday and should youngest son. David, is studying for * be returned by Friday, Sept. 12 Eethi ministry and has finished Ober-. mentary students give their fee to lln college and now will attend their room teacher and Junior and Drew Mtnlnary near Boaton. Ivan J high school students may pay at the was the flrat principal of T-K school .school downstairs office Superafter its organisation white his‘vision te provided at all Umaa dur­ brother. Owen, was on the teaching Ing school hours but gh spite of the staff. most careful supervision accidents —--------will happen. The school cannot Student Insurance Offered '>««*Uy pay out public fines for inThomapple - Kellogg school teUuries to students so it to advisable again offering student insurance parents see that they are propthrough the First Agency in Kai- «rly iruurad. _______ amazoo. Price of Insurance is S1J0 • for elementary and Junior high stuDelaware is sometimes called the dents and S2 for high school stu- Diamond State. REVOLUTIONARY new performance! WALL PAINT < Wall bidc No painty odor Satin l i'“s hnssu«&! LENT CORNERS Extra durable ° Scrubbable Lwwtbm Co. NG AUCTION SALE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1958 AT 1:00 P.M. ^10/ kiddies 10/ ivorite an 10/ spark m 10/ lavoHle, 0 10/ ard .Q. 10/ pet way 9- 10/ f morn FURNITURE 19 Vi ft. upright nearly new Amana I5’/1 'ft. upright nearly new Amana 6x9 Porch rug Bedding chest 20" electric fan on 10" standard 6' x 2l/i' folding table 2 floor lamps 'Maytag washer, nearly new Frigidaire dryer, nearly new Frigidaire refrigerator with freezer com­ partment 17" Stromberg Carlson television Walnut dining room suite, complete .Four 9x12 rugs with pads Walnut bed and dresser Pair of walnut twin beds with matching Gate-leg table < Bed davenport 9A Hollywood bod, complete Single bed, complete Chaise lounge Plastic rocker with ottoman Gold leaf overstuffed arm chair Green Sico cover high armed occasional chair . Walnut desk White uwing machine Drop-leaf kitchen table Electric French fryer * Electric-portable White sewing machine Electric roaster Picnic cooler chest Trash burner Hoover sweeper Percolator Dishes Quantity of bedding TOOLS 5 ton hydraulic jack Vi" alow spaed heavy duty Schil drill with 12 drills Stealy high speed 6" skill saw 7 drawer steel tool chest with metal base Complete set of socket wrenches with tool box Block and tackle . 21" rotary lawn mower Paper hanging plank Pitch forks Shovels Chain Toledo portable scales 4 floodlights 30 ft. extension ladder Step ladder Speedy point sprayer 2 Hereford steers weighing about\ 900 lbs. each TERMS: CASH ». 39/ ea 10/ her ’ CECIL & ANNA YATES, Props AUCTIONEERS: HAROLD & EDWARD BELCHER SIEGLER paars 4 times more htaf over your floors for FULL HOUSE HEATING! The big furnace volume blower drives 4 TIMES MORE air through the heart of the fire and out over your floors. Siegler gives you furnace comfort without costly pipes and registers. new economy Siegler, with the patented Inner Heal Tubes and built-in Blower System captures the heat other heaters waste on the ceiling or out the chimney. It pays for itself with the fuel it saved new styling Choose from glamorous new contemporary styled models or beautiful traditional designs. All Siegler healers are finished in lifetime porcelain. see the Siegler soon! G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Hastings, Michigan SIEGLER GUARANTEES MORE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS THAN EVER BEFORE! �THE BASTINGS BANNER. tWUMDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, liSf Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market LOW PRICED BUYS IT’S THE DIFFERENCE BUILDING THAT COUNTS IF SUPPLIES YOU Will FlfcO THEM HER! 1958 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Sedan; Fordomatlc Dr Ra 1956 DODGE 4 DR...................... 81395 die. Very sharp! -...........For J1295 । Coronet; Power Hight trans. .. 11956 PLYMOUTH CLUB 4f.DAN 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Very low mileage; Fully equipped | Radio, . Heater. Power Steering. convenience, and kitchen. SEE the CASH RATI—2Hc pee quality in 1936 NASH RAMBLER ---------- 31195 1956 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY $695 Hardtop. Fully equipped. A one । Fully equipped. Top condition. owner, new car trade. Very low 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON Available In hard rock maple and while enamel finishes All This at One Low Ppce . . . 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Hydramatic Dr.; Radio. Real 11949 DE SOTO CLUB CPE.____ 865 66" Wall Cabinet, Sink Base 1951 KAISER 4 DR. Overdrive. ..$95 and Counter Top $4 0050 1954 CHEVROLET 1955 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN ■ “O 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. Rn- STATION WAGON ...................81075 (in maple finish) 9 Passenger. • dio. Hydramatic Dr. New w/walls One owner. ................................81095 1946 PLYMOUTH Good shape. 865 1952 NASH AMBASSADOR 1956 DODGE 154 T. TRUCK ..81200 4 Dr.; Automatic Drive. Radio. heater, one owner. ‘New car trade STOWELL (Green Stamps, loo!) GOOD USED CARS 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. . Sliverhawk. 1956 CHEVROLET—Belair 1954 DODGE—? Dr. 1954 CHEVROLET—4 Dr. PHONE WI 5-3435 283 N. MICHIGAN Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. 1 WT 5-3400 WI 5-3435 9/11 CLOTHING 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop: radio, haatcr, Mufflers and Re-Built Springs III III Mufflers guaranteed during . lifetime of car. 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. Monterey. overdrive, radio, w/wallv Red b white finish. L*k« new. mi,de b out. ■“HI M Mlle South on M-37 III 1955 DODGE 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr., 6 Cyl; automatic trammnuon, radio, two tome. guarantee against breaks, blow outs. etc. Other sixes correspond­ Ingly low. III FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 1953 BUICK SUPER WI 5-3150 9/11 * 1 Get More for Less— Try a Tankful Today! Complete Fertilixert III 1050 FORD 2 Dr. 1951 CH£VROL£T 2 Or. 1950 DODGE 4 Dr. —Try One— 9/11 PHONE WI 5*2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. M-37 SOUTH THESE GOOD VALUE EXPERT SERVICE USED CARS AUTO GLASS 1956 DODGE 2 DR. Coronet, V8 engine, push button transmission, new tires. Very clean. ............ .....81395 Hostings Branch Dinly Moore Beef 8tew...........39c 9/11 FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Gehl Forage Harvester, 3 head*. Barry's Farm Store FARM IMPLEMENTS >emon$tote on Your Farm the Ul New Line of Case Tractors I NEW TRACTORS—IM MODELS 2 David Bradley Spreaders. FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3158 ._____ Ml WI 5*3400 9/11 Bagged • 5-20-20 475.90 • 6*24*12 479.W •12-12*12 573.00 •Balk 84 Ton Less BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1955 OLDS 2 DR. HARDTOP Super "88." Beautiful coral and beige finish. Fully equipped. 81595 COMPLETE Collision Service 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. Custom. New car tra<»e. Tints like new) ............................... -........ 31095 Front End Alignment -1-1949 Case DC3 3-plow Tractor. A-l, with CalUvater. te —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights —I—John Deere 11x7 fertilizer Grain Drill on sleeL Good! EXPEKT AND —New Holland Chopper with 3 —1952 OUrer “88“ with Live Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting on Rubber—1450. (FREE ESTIMATE^ Morgan-Whitney 1954 FORD !i TON PICKUP 6 cyl., motor just overhauled. 3695 1953 OLDS 2 DR. Super "88.” Very -dean. Inside and BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. WI 5-3893 —Ford 2 btm. 2-point Hitch ed Plow —Trip bottoms and pL hitch. Like new! For All Occasions . . . • TOTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS '• CORSAGES FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS BARLOW GARDENS HELP WI 5*5O2f WANTED FACTORY SALES REPRESENTATIVE For direct sales tn home Im­ provement Item. F. H. A. ap­ proved. No down payment, 3 years at small monthly pay* mente- If you have sold the fol­ lowing: Encyclopedias, vacuum sweepers, roofing and siding,' aluminum windows or automo­ biles and are interested in earn­ ings of 8150 to 8350 per week, contact us for appointment. Michigan Soft Water 4223 S. Division HASTINGS - FLORISTS 1501 S. Jaffaraan Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-polnt hitch, with 2 btm. 11- Grand Rapids 9/11 Phono CH 1-5605 ____________________________ 9/18 ....8295 SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW 1953 CHEVROLET r.....................3295 PROMPT, PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— and what you get— when you use fow-cost BANNER Want ADa. 9/11 Stop In or call WI 6-3482. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill t SUU (Sool Bearings) BOAT EULLY EQUIPPED tains RD-119, an anti-rust inhibitor. NOW’699“ Montgomery Ward ft,5oo 9/11 SAND SUMMER DISCOUNTS Cities Service Home Healing Oil Never Lets You Down! BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . W. J. McAllister SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL WI 5-5442 10/2 For "YOUR" Convenience Thick Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. for 1139 825 8. HANOVER GOODS . -SALE­ BALDWIN PIANOS, Used Only at Interlochen National Music Camp 2— Sludge Reduction HOT SOFT WATER 3— Free Flowing Action even 7 days • week—24 bn. a day in coldest weather COIN-O-MATIC DEPT. 4— Quick Firing for steady, 5—Prompt and Delivery Dependable GRAVEL WASHED (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad AND TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL »/ll For Your Money’s Worth of HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH RENTAL SERVICE REAL HEATING COMFORT M-H-JM.U Nur HUSUM D.V; Electric Sows—6' and 7* Wash . . . 20c a load Call WI 5-3354 E. It CAUKIN Dry... YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. 5 load dryan—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryan—10c for 15 min.' Hastings, Mich. Electric Floor Sanden Eloctric Drilb Eloctric Hand Sanders Lo4dor»—Up to 40 ft. 9/18 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR “fast action" BANNER CLASSI­ 9/25 FIED AD! It's the simple, quick way to get extra money. Others use this way successfully—so can ■ Read the Classified Ads Ln The you! Phone WI 5-3482. Hastings Banner. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 We offer these Grands and Con- FARM BUREAU SERVICES RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Reared 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 8-5178 Reahm Motor Sales Asparagus.................. 5 cam 31.88 HOUSEHOLD WINICK SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY Instsdlatlom 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 (Series; Power steering, power brakes, autronlc eye, hydramatic. A one owner car............. ......... 52195 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Hardtop. Deluxe 870 series. One owner, new car trade. Low mile­ -........................... 81295 1954 BUICK , Hardtop. Radio, dynaflow. Very dean inside and out. One owner -.....................................................31945 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28 ST. ROSE'S ANNUAL BARBE­ CUED CHICKEN dinner Sunday. Sept. 28. Public welcome. SAVE AT SHIRKEY'S 2 Used Lombard and 1 Titan Chain FRANCISCO . WI 5-3150 9/11 THERE IS MORE FOR LESS IN 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Power seats, power brakes, power steering, autrenlc eye.......... $2495 rXlDAY. SEmtMBKR It rmsT FOOTBALL OAME—Hutings vs. Battle Creek Lakeview on Johnson Field at 8:00. Tide (Ig.) ......................... '......... Jit ..|L49 -ET US . . . Avoid Rust and Condensation Plenty of Men’s Flannel Shirts _____ 81.98 Giris' A Women’s Blouses........ 98c Faint (Imide and Out) gaL 31-98 FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE COMPARE ' j Calendar of Special Events FOOD FERTILIZER PRICES | 25 hp Sea King Motor ELECTRIC START Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Deluxe Boat Trailer FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. Limestone CASH PRICE ** There's a Case Power Package tiled to your specific needs. Your Iroice of new Case-O-Mstlc Drive, r standard dual range, triple range ZEPHYR REGULAR Qc nd shuttle transmission. There's a Per Gallon ___Only OU-O ase payment plan tailored to your 1 f irm income. A small down payment • Texaco Oils and Greases J n your trade-in puts a new Case M-37 So. WI 5-2123 factor on your farm. Payment may 9/11 iread over 4 crop seasons.- Also • Mufflers Installed 1 iqulre about our Rental Lease greement on Balers and Combines. • Brakes Repaired Low Priced Ones! 1963 PACKARD 4 D3L USE IT NOW FOR • Pasture • Hay Fields . * Fall Crops WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS M37 South DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 9/11 SALE PRICE 828A8 (plus excise) and re-cappable tire FRANCISCO Station Wagon; power braKn, pwr. •leering, radio, good finhh. Ill WI 5-5141 9/11 Special Prices on Traction Hauler SMALL TRUCK TIRES! Sixe 6:50-16 6 ply 4 Dr. Coronet, radio. heater. ■ Ill Women's Fall Skirts Boys* Flannel Shirts TRUCK TIRES -fl]___ ILL Fertilizer Spreader New Holland Forage Harvsa'ar DEL’S AUTO WRECKING 07856339 Safety and comfort built-In Plow, pick up disk, and cultivator. Boys* and Girls* Sweat Shirts..98c Boys’ Union Suite ...................... 98c Boys-Girls School Shoes. -81.98 up ATTENTION! FREE INSTALLATION ALUMINUM RUNABOUT MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE A SEE US AND SAVE AUTOMOTIVE Carry Concentrates Mix Ingredients Blend Molasses Shell Carn PHONE WI 5-2223 ALL ERRO«S—te ads t»knn by pksas te bo at sender's rk tske special sHert to see Hut t bo copy is taken ton CARD Of THANKS » IN MSMOKIAMS— 2a per weed. 9 11 III (1) (2) (3) (4) 14 ft/Boat MISCELLANEOUS (Robert Keeler. Operator) 9/11 til__________ LU--------- CAN:— — Routes in All Directions — DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—1.2J m* for serins af th er miei Mb t Newton Lumber Co. ’ Barry's Farm Store DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 III ALL sixes regular STORM WINDOWS and DOORS available. If ordered now, delivery will be early and 9,11 WI 5-2479 9/J1 WI 5-4318 ’ 9/11 STORM SASH SEASON AHEAD! 220 E. State WI *5-2454 or WI 5-3903 LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES ... 383 S. MICHIGAN DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN BUILDING SERVICE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Radio; Runs good............ .....5425 1958 CHEVROLET 8TA. W^GON 4 Dr ; 9 Passenger................. 3158 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Automatic Drive. Radio........... 8445 OUR PORTABLE GRINDER a Marsh Kitchen Installations .............. -......... 81545 new? PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATI - 50c for Twenty Words. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVERISING COOTS LESS-teach* WI t-IMl advertising. To place your Sd. Ju< 9/Ii can WI 6-3483 and ask for Adlaksr. prices with a new piano guaran­ tee. Pay only the sales tax on dee livery and start your monthly paymenu in October If you desire. Friday evenings until 9 pun. Other evenings by appointment OL 9-7273 Classified Paragraphs WFeod FOR SALE—8 Holstein cows. Will R3 Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4­ 3871. 9/18 WALL LAKE COTTAGE—No. 358 FOR SALE—Prune Plums. Bartlett on Northside of lake. 2 miles pears, Wealthy apples. John Pot­ northeast of Delton. Mich. Comter. first house north of US 18 on ;>ir'.c!y furnished. 4 bedroom, west side of M 91. Phone TW 7­ ★ Miscellaneous 7813. Lowel 9/H modern. Knotty pine finish throughout, large fireplace, car­ WILL HAVE home-grown musk­ peted living room, located on two FOR BALE — Genesee Seed Wheat. melons, tomatoes, squash, pota­ large lote. approximately 1 acre,’ 1 year from certification, R W. toes and peaches starting this Sandy beach, large boat house, Gibbs. 1 mile West_ H mile South weekend Reuben Reed. Rl. Nash­ good docks. I aluminum boat. 1 Grand Rapids, Mich, of Lacey. Phone Lacey 88. 9/18 ville, Michigan. Phone OL 3-3281. speed boat and motor, good fish­ 9/18 ing. Priced to sell by owner. Wil­ tf WANTED TO RENT—Immediately. liam Moser, R3 Bluffton. Indi A good 3 bedroom house close vtn. PEACHES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile 'Phone 390 or office 54. 9/11 References on request. Children SE. ot Lake Odessa ou.M-50. tf ESTATE SALE for William ShroyU must be accepted. Call WI 5-2954. 9/11 house and furnishings al Free* Haig Wanted Furniture, Dishes, Bunk Beds, IF YOU WANT your film developed vin Shroyer, 2048 Brandon Drive. in a “hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour N.W. Grand Rapids or phone OL HELP WANTED FEMALE—Nurse­ film service. No charge for over8-9025 and present your offer. maid apd cook at Gull lake resi­ alse prints. tf 9/18 dence. Both to assist with all USED FURNITURE * SURPLUS other djiUes. New separate living FOR BALD-50 to 225 ft. lake-front Next to Strand Theatre PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to quarters. Must live in. Phone lote on Algonquin lake. 810 to 820 / 9/18 200)—available at small rental fee. MA 9-8151. 8/11 per ft. Call weekends. Hotel Call Episcopal Parish House or Pointe. Algonquin Apartments, WI Rectory. It HELP WANTED-Salesman. Past 8-3787. tf experience helpful, high-school GENEBEE SEED WHEAT-Cleaned graduate, neat appearance. Apply FOR SALE—Small house, ideal for traded and bagged—1 year from In person. Mrs. Starks, 'cashier. retired couple, completely redeco­ certification, 82.10 per bu. Call rated Inside and out. and Hrrfl Montgomery Ward & Co 9/11 (Over Waldron's Paint Store) WI 5-2223. 9/11 garden spot. Reasonably priced. Phone WI 5-5949. tf ( HELP WANTED—Waitress for full time work. Call WI 5-5151 for apGUfTLAra^B^UnTreireiiFA? 1 . ~ . \ GET READY FOR FALL! puinlment. ' 9/11 ★ Notices See the following exceptional likefront setting on 100 fl. water­ MALE HELP—Winter work. Beattie values to provide that well front on Hastings Point. Spacious area. Mammoth Darn construction HAVE ROOM for two elderly people dressed look for fall: 2 story, 4 bedroom home, huge starring. Big job. Send 35c and In my home. Phone WI 5-4976. tf glassed in porch overlooking take, stamped envelope for “Work Hate, purses, shoes like new; 1 built-in freexer, lawn sprinkler News." YDOO, Box 132, Medina. girl's beautiful yellow and brown system, double boat house, and Wash. 9/11 taffeta Sunday dress, slxe 1<; ★ Poultry double stall garage. Reasonable. cptton school dresses and skirts WANTED — Someone to work on and 1 corduroy jumper and farm, married or single. Write Lake Broker. Piione Martin OS skirt, size 12r 2 good Boy Scout Box 650, c/o Hastings Banner. FOR SALE — Leghorn pullet's, 2-3270. 9/11 shirts, 13H, 15 neck; 1 Cub Scout hatched May 7. .all healthy first 9/11 kerchief; man's trousers, dry generation stock. Getty's Poultry cleaned. 36" waist, 40H'* length; Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. ★ Sporting Good* men’s work pants and shirt, Phone SY 5-3396. tf ★ Household Goods 15H neck, 36" waist; 1 lady's PURCHASE—Guns, Scopes, Reload­ brown taffeta dress, size 14-18; ing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ mystery novels In perfect con­ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS to ★ For Rant—Real Estate cessories where Service Counts— dition. settle estate al 1528 Fourth AveFROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle nue. Lake Odessa. 6aturday.«6ept. Range with ammunition on 13, 8 am. to 8 pm. Phone DR 4 ­ ter coals, dresses, jackets, snow­ FOR RENT—Modern furnished one grounds. We are dealers for — 5832. »/ll suite! ' and two-bedroom cottages on fitoegsr. Firearms International. south side of Algonquin lake. Oil Bushnell. Weatherby, and others. FOR SALE—Rust davenport, good HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 condition. Phone Middleville BY 4708. tf mil. east of Delton. Open daily *U1 9/11 5-3766. 9/11 8. Sunday *ttl 4._____________ tf FOR RENT — Small modem house RUGS—Brand new, bought from SPOBTINO GOODS * EQUIP­ in working distance to Hastings. NOTICES Chicago unclaimed freight ware­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair Lansing or Ionia. Phone Wdbdhouse. 9 x 12*1, 820 and 835; 12 x service on chain saws, outboard land 3404. 9/18 13. 860; 12 x 15. 870; 12 x 16. 880; 12 x 27, 8140. Cash or terms. Rey­ nolds New and Used Rugs. 1175 FOR RENT—House and garage at Lafayette. 8E, comer Hall. Grand 1130 8. Bark BL. Hastlfiga.' Phone Rapids. GL 3-5328. Open 12 to 6 WO 2-4»7 Battle Creek. Mich. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB daily. Tuesday and Thursday un­ 9/11 til 8 pm. 9/11 MAdUon 3-331L UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT—Utilities paid. 317 E High. ★ Livestock Phone WI 6-3307. tf ★ Wood H. M. Vahey Music Co. COME IN PETE'S GOOD AS NEW STORE NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE <-37 South WI 5-2833 FOR SALE—5 milch cows, giving FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. good mass of milk. Due in Janu­ walnut, cherry, red and white Doantown area. Also washlag faary and February. Art Kidder. oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings e 111ties. CaU WI 5-2037 or see at mite No. of Wood school. Irving WI 6-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homej twp. 9/11 213 a. Michigan. U �PAGE HUVEN !KI HABTKC8 KAHOTB, TBCMPKX, SPTOim» 1L IK1 OZDZZ FOB FOBUOATIOB Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam OBDBB. A*rOEBTUG TIMS roumirio CLAIMS Nonca to oon>AOTO*a OBDBB FOB FU1LJCATIOX FREEPORT By Mn. Howard Thaler . Boat 4 HUNABOUT CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, gifts and cards sent me while In Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids Also thanks to Drs. Flnnle and Muldoon and nurses for their klnd- King Motor IC START oat Trailer I raringa) .Y EQUIPPED IW’699' lery Ward GRAVEL Mrs. Zada Vreeland CARD OF THANKS I wish to expraw my thanks and appreciation to all friends, E. W. Bliss Co. and fellow workers of my late husband; also Rev. Sharpe and the Leonard Funeral home for their kindneac and floral tributes at thia itime. Mrs- William Gray CAKD or THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors and friends and all who did nice things for me during my sickness; the Prairie IJlerary club for the beautiful stole, lhe Middle­ ville Eastern Stars for the lovely plant, and otliers for letters, cards and flowcrx. Mrs. Flora Pferdestelier SHED ID GRAVEL LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. pauip ii. To have, to love, and then to part Gives the greatest sorrow at one's OBDBB FOB VUBUCAT1OM heart. Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death Is a heartache nothing can heal. Proerei. Honorable Philip H. Miuh.ll, Some may forget you now that you are gone. We will remember you no matter OBDBB FOB JUBUCATIOM how long." miu>» MUMS * Iminl«ir«tloa ot Mid OBDEK FOR PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hon. ' Philip II. 103 W. Hi SERVICE OBDEB APPOINTING TIME rOB HBABINO CLAIMS. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALS ic Drills and Sanders if Mowers !..r rialatltr. it ■> Up to 40 ft. umber Co OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM NuTICK IN IIKIIKHY fllVHN. Thai Ilhln forte »urh hearing. Philip II. MltchrlL Judge of Probate. Office It WI 5-3435 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB II EAB ING CLAIMS K,az phs teal Estate JOTTAOE—No. 3M of lake. 2 miles Jelton. Mich Com­ bed. 4 bedroom. rge fireplace, car­ om. located on two troximately 1 acre, .large boat house. aluminum boat. 1 1 motor, good fish­ sell by owner. WllR3 Bluffton. Indi fflce 64. 0/11 or William Shroye? ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM.'} ugutl ILK FEDKHAI. UNO BANK e Philip 11. Mitchell. STOWUL BUILDING SERVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20) S. MICHIGAN mUhings at Free, Brandon Drive, apld* or phone OL esent your offer. b/ib weekend*. Hotel iln Apartment*. WI all house, ideal for completely redeco.- Phone WI 5-4316 4 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 Reasonably priced. 040._____________ tf ecuUve'a retreat tf wme. Choice shady ig on IM. ft. waterngs Point. Spacious drooin home, huge :h overlooking lake, er. lawn sprinkler i boat house, and [arage. Reasonable. Co.. Your Gun Phone Manin OS 0/11 (HE SHERWOOD AGINCY FOR ' INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, MgrNATL BANK BLDG. PHONS WI 5-1*72 GUNSMITH. Rifle i ammunition on are dealers for — inns International, therby. and others. #Y OUN SHOP, 3 dton. Open dally til 4. tf X)D8 ■ a edrtre, OL "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" CRESSEY E. R. LAWRENCE By Mrs. Evelyn Hamey l.plled ■■ ll.r Mlrhu required by law., Philip H. MiUhell, CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE l law noiire Intonated Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” OBDEB FOE PUBLICATION Harry County Court llouae, Naw Phon* . .WI 5-5164 S&H Green Stamps You'll Receive From the Following: FELPAUSCH ' FOOD CENTER OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABINO CLAIMS Need Information on outdoor cook­ ery and camp cookery for both family siae and Quantity recipes? You can get a list of free and low cost literature and reference books on these subjects by writing to Tourist and Resort Program. Quan­ tity Food Service. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Ask foe "Bibliography — Camp Cookery Literature." Hartom’s Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Luhrlcstioe Ceraer Court and Jeffenoa Phone WI 5-2871 Nat l Beak Bldg AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance ©Mice WI 5-2901—Ret. WI 5-5711 Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limit* Phone WI 5-5922 Gardner's Pharmacy Ctnpkti Freicription Service Walldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 Phone WI 5-2134 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Makes Friend* Hartings WI 5-4454 111 N. WasMagtsa Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 101 W. State WI 5-5511 (Beauty Specialist*) CLARENCE L. MILLER MARY BANASH OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers ■<*. firm. Call Harting* ii. State Farm Insurance EQUIP- ding Umber, maple, IM 1’1iiiip OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION A Complete Line of Insurance LEGAL NOTICE Phowa WI 5-4443 oods ins. Scopes, Reload­ ed all Shooting ac- t:it*x ........ -A AlUrney f« Business Sunday ♦ Mr and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. Mr. and Mra George El­ liott. and Mr. and Mra. Alden Grin­ nell and families called on Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnaon and aon. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grims of Belle­ vue Sunday. OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM Tqmmy Eckert spent the weekend nlalr he with his grandparente. Mr. and Mr*. Art Eckert They spent Sunday at ' Selkirk lake. Visitor* at the lake were Mr. and Mrs Vem Bumford of Thornapple lake and Mra Carl Gephart and lady friend of Grand Rapids. ♦ Mrs. Edith Bunn and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggert ind family visited Mr and Mra Jack Rose and Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and families of Grand Rapids Sunday. * Rev. Lloyd R Riddle will be at Freeport United Brethren church from Sept. 7 through the 21st as I evangelist. Services will be at 8 every night except Saturday. Mrs Shirley Riddle will be In charge of i music and will present special num-; aiiorary lor Aonig bera. * Rev. Roger Neilson, pastor ■ Hoot lag i. Michlca^ of Freeport Methodist church, spent last week at Albion college at OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Michigan Pastor's School for Methodist ministers. This Is an an­ MItchoil. nual affair. * Rev Neilson will re­ turn to school Sept. 28 at Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston. Ill, but will return here weekends to preach on Sunday at the Methodist church. Next Sunday evening. Sept. 14. there will be an old fashioned com­ munity hymn sing on Freeport main street sponsored by ail local churches beginning at 8:45 o'clock. Everyone Is welcome. * Misses Sue and Linda Thaler weft weekend guests of their grandmother. Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. * Master David and Roger Blmlgh spent the weekend tleadens.il Hunding with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., were Sun­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION day dinner guesu of Mrs. Dipp's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dan­ iels, of Half Moon lake. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Bar­ croft's parents, Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton, of Haslliigs. * Mr. and Mrs final account be Allen Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass, and Mrs. Celia Townsend of Woodland visited Keith Baas mother, Mrs. George Bass, at Fer­ guson, hospital, Sunday. * Mrs Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kid­ der spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Walter Strouse of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ben Gelb and sons of Grand Rapids wve Sunday call­ Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. ers of Mrs. Maude ^assett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Mr. ^nd Mrs. NorOBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM Blough went out for dinner in lil*|« | iblll Grand Rapids Wednesday and later »r. attended the Morley Bros, toy show. !. Kline, Dec * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert gpent the udge of Probate. weekend In Chicago, HL attending Noli.. i> llereb a hardware and houseware show. * Miss Joyce Poll spent the weekend with her parente. Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Poli. Joyce is in her last year of nurses training at Bronson hos­ pital, Kalamatoo HOARD or lUmriBORS 1 >ra o»r o> oopiraoor a.m. l»a. ProtriK, lUnonhlo Philip H. MitrhoU, imp of Berry. .la U. Onia. Plain lift WI 5-3OU—WI 5-5012 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneel For the Finest in Shoe Repairing WI 5-3740 Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Hastings Motor Sales Men's Work Shoes Dodge-Plymouth Dealer l.uggage, Blllfelda, I-*dle.’ Handbag* Zippen replaced In heavy garments Hastings voviLftwnwme WANTADS USED CARS LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Delton Michigan Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 OBDltB FOB PUBUCATIOM Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal' FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT PheaeWI 5-4314 Exchange Year 5. & H. Stimp* ter Attractive New Merthlndiw at Th. , S. b H. Redemption Cntar, 111-113 Car. Mkhlgaa 6 State S. JeHanea. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE "The Bert ia Lahrkatiaa'* WI 5-5251 •r ,’.i:r 1 142 E. Slot. Phone WI 5-2983 Make Your Own Movies 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. MOVIE FILM 'Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. Focus" On These Values CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography, come to us . for everything These Buys! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT STEREO CAMERA If it has anything to do with pho­ tography. we’ll have it! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 5, 1958 Feeder pigs$14-$l9 Top calves$34-538.50 Action Camera 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR Second $29-534 Common & culls __$20-$29 Young beef518-525 Beef cowsS13-$19.5O Bulls Ruffs Use Our Rental Service 30«E.Cmirt hC". and Mrs Lyle Francisco spent Saturday and Sunday at Rap­ id City. * Mrs. Kate Myers »u a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Irving Barber. * Mra. Herb Williams entertained Mr. and Mra. Irving Barner and Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsmith. Friday. * Mra. Myrtle Bauman spent a few days with her daughter. Mra. Jean Sievert. headquarters for all your needs! $16-$22.50 Top hogs __$2O.5O-$2I.7O •/as 128 N. Michigan Barry Cleaners OHk. WI 5-5112 •» ‘‘Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods JACK'S LEATHER GOODS Phone WI 5-2482 Supplies OBDEB FOB. PUBUCATIOM OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ID GRAVEL loor Sanders by HOFFMAN'S IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Floyd M Welcher, who lost his life on a Japanese Prison boat, torpedoed Sept. 7. 1B44. "Only those who have lost can tell. The pain of parting without fare- Philip H. MlUh.ll, Alton Metlon of roar I -hi 4 oaaty. MMIm Aagurt. isse. I'UEHKNT: Hoaorablo Archie I>. Me 5LER TRUSS FITTING Mr and Mrs J. D. Grinnell and daughter were Saturday callers a: the Floyd Grinnell home, w The Jerry Blough reunion was held at Freeport softball park Sunday with a large attendance. * MU* Bonnie King wm a weekend guest of her parents, the Dale Kings. Bonnie Is attending Davenport Institute in Grand Rapid* * Mr. and Mrs Hastings Steve Neubecker spent Bunday at their cottage in Grand Haven Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and sons were Sunday dinner' guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wertman of Cloverdale. * Mrs. Vir­ gil Woods. Geraldine and Mrs James Cool and family called on EXPERIENCED GRAVEL MORTAR RAND • SERVICE Pheno RO S-81T2 w lO S-1UI So* 115 CAKD or THANKS We wish to thank the Pelton res­ cue crew and all others who helped In our emergency; also the Inter­ Lakes Baptist church for their prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Laulre Mr. and Mn. M. R. Hobbs GUARANTEED $14-$!^ Boon$13-$16 Top Calf. $38.50 Ed Lcchleitner, Rl Hastings Quality Film Service Top Hogs, $21.70 Corwin Cahoon, R2 Saranac Top Hogs last week $21.00. sold by Russell Mead. Rl Nashville. Top Beef $25.00. Adelbcrt Heath, R4 Hastings. WI 5-5267 �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, US8 PACK RIGHT 60-day record-keeping period with 1 In Poultry Club Mr. ■ and Mra. Richard Mlllls. total teed. Caledonia and Mrs Clifford Davis Mrs Cha*. McLaury accompanied of MlddleviUe have won member­ ship In a national honor dub for Mr. and Mra, Robert Miller of Gar­ poultry florkowners They were den City to Hornbeak. Tenn., where among metpbera of a feed company* they spent two weeks. .Mrs, Mc­ third annual "Beat the Expert*" Laury then visited in the Miller Egg club in 18 states announced home, and with Warred McLaury of this week. Winner's laying flocks j Wayne, wayne. for tor a week. She returned produced each dozen eggs during a 1 home Sunday. 04CK fP/f ® DRUG needs, STOCK UP ON VITAMINS! Be at your best for school! Good health helps you maintain a perfect attendance record. Supplement your diet with REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING Give you more than the minimum daily requirement of all vitamins with known minimums in a single tablet. 11 vitamins, 12 minerals. MULTI-VITAMINS Bottle of 36 Tablets 2.59 Super Plenamins Junior for children 6 thru 11 - 36'* $1.79 Unicapi - Upjohni—1-a-day vitamin100 for $3.11 ABDOL w Vit. C - Park Davis—1-a-day .100 for $3.11 Dayamin Capsules - Abbott—1-a-day100 for $5.20 — .100 for $6.60 Zymacaps - Upjohn ----------------- Multicebrin - Lilly—1-a-day _. $5.08 ...100 -.100 for $4.95 Clusivets - Aye rot—1-a-day ...100 for $5.40 Dayaleti - Abbott—1-a-day TACOBS K v Prescription Pharmacy “Couriery and Friendly Service Shown to AIT EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IH HASTINGS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and trim, well to wallcsrpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base- and nicely landscaped This is s home you would be proud to own and is'in fine condition. ____________________________ $15,500.00 FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House.has modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. . Ernest Matteson Dies Suddenly at Algonquin Home More About $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN REUSED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gai furnace. House is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 Backw’d Glances DUNHAM Kiura in an airpuuie acciuent ai I Cleveland- Thursday afternoon. whan a wing wfntr ot nt the lhe craft r-ntt. he ha was wn< Rs«i« 2. NiihiUk when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steuber of । piloting broke during the course of Fairmont, Minn., were Wednesday's routine pleasure flight, to Saturday, Aug. 27-30. guests of • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mlis Agnes Boas assumed lhe Thursday they all attended a picnic'superintendency of Pennock hosi of Lincoln Arm* Trailer park. Fla,,! pjta). 4UCcecdlng Mra. Walter J. winter residenu at lonta. That eve-| Pohl (Emms Wheeler) who' has nlng Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett.gone to her new home in Detroit. I of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs 1 Chas Culp of Marlon, Ind. were I 40 YEARS AGO supper guests of* the — Steubera and | Supt. Lederle reports a record eriCheesemins * 3*7. 777! TZtt A1,!’ 'iroUment ln the Hastings schools. n bom tx,m Sunday. Sunday Aug Auc * . » ford Moody's son 1 24. at Community hospital has been P. T. Colgrove, a Hastings at­ named Eric Dale. * Sunday. Aug. torney and A. A. Anderson, presi31. visitors of the Ward Cheese­ denv-of th/ Hastings City Bank, mans were Mr. and Mrs. Carter were elected president and secre­ Brumm of Vermontville and Mr tary. respectively, of thf Michigan and Mra. Coy Brumm of Nashville. Good Roads Association, at a meet­ Friday. Aug. 29. Mr. -nd Mrs. ing in Detroit attended by 558 road Harvey Cheeseman and their guests men from all parts of the state. nad supper with the Mirte Dunn family near Marshall. * Rev. E. F. Prank Herrington's Clear Lake Rhoades h.as been pointing the frorit pavillion will feature a program of of the church and put down quar- H "Old Folks’ Dances" next Thursday ;ter raind in the entry Last Sdn- | evening evening, U1>1 that Wlu will lncluae include B a liberal K,rn Nashville sprmkllng of square dances. I held the Sunday service as Rev. i ... 1 A1"1 •«' »“» I A ,<x«l braik In in, on their anukhter. Nootnl ond IkmUy TlwrnUy and Friday ol last ««k i ta New York. * Burial aervkes tor loraught out latae erowd~al the ? . k . 3/7^ ■ ” Johnstown- *ere | Barry County Fair and so the board : held in Union cemetery. Her death m .• u-., k.-.v occurred in Ferguson hospital In finances. Grand Rapids where she had been a patient for some time. Orlie Bishop and Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hili and daugh­ two local boys who took part in the ter. Mrs. Joan Capp, left Wednes­ Battle of the Marne, report back day, Aug. 27. for Snead's Ferry. N. that they agree with Sherman— ,C.. returning the following Mon­ "Wax is Hell." Brown, badly gassed day. Joan's husband. David who during (he drive,-Is now in a base had spent several weeks with his hospital in France undergoing folks, returned with them. * Mr. treatment. and Mra. Ward Chee^eman attend­ ed the Charlotte Fair. Thomas Coleman. 45. a Wellknown fanner living in the vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Ed­ of Moulton church northeast of ward. Jr.. Albert Davis and Mrs. Hastings, was killed Saturday wlten FUnnle Davis of ’ Dexter returned a team he wxs driving became recently from a northern trip. They frightened and ran out of control. followed the eastern shore of Lake Superior and traveled 600 miles into Canada, visiting the biggest and Michigan Central trains will uranium deposit In the world at use the Michigan Central passenger Elliott lake. They, also did some station for passenger service after fishing at White Fish Bay. $10,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hat knchen and dinkw spm together. Irving room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for\>nly$8,750.00 COLLEGE SAVINGS... ; , — ,• Immediate possession Low down payment mum go witn nouse. _____ $14,500.00 "““I' T0 •“‘INKS OimiCT o. . tystrwt. Ha* kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Hz!" ■nd tr’"" ss 'r1oi ‘'"o,k Sm*" b',n $6,000>■*■•Cood taraw and ool, ............... ............................................... 00 Miller Real Estate HENDfR$HOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Flying start for his FUTURE! Give your youngster the right start in life by saving now for his education. A College Savings Account with us means libera! twiceyearly earnings, plus safe money management of your dollars. Send him on his way “firstclass”! See us today about a college savings account Take ic out 6ist. make the 1st of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association OHIct hm WI 5-518Z Uy Thoma, WI 5-4143 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin of •ary R»W»T an Muriel Ave. tram Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Zenos ColVffi ar carltoh itid Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan of Hendershott, went Saturday to attend the wed­ ding of a distant* cousin. John Bed­ Chunk dinger, of Ithaoa, who was married to Miss Sharon Aldrich at the Methodist church at Breckenridge Saturday evening. . Plaster and Paint in One Coat ...OVIR WALLBOARD • ••OVER MASONRY CRACKED PLASTW .. . r,„ l*}ls cltY' w,’“*’ Om“‘ While sitting among a group ot boys near the first base line during the ball game Monday afternoon, the 13-year-old son of Lewis Harris was struck on the jaw by a thrown ball and severely injured. A gish was cut In his check and several teeth knocked loose. Dr. Howell at­ tended him. » £ at The Hastings Milling Company under management of Charles A. Kerr, offers to give 40 pounds of "Purity Flour" for each -bushel of wheat brought in—this being five pounds more than going average. Mil-' Wright Brothers dry goods store of this city offers to give a free ticket to the Barry County Fair with all purchases of $5.00; — a *10.00 purchase being good for tRu tickets, etc. living a beautiful tealared finish. prepared seams ef wallboard LAKE ODESSA llich< By Mn. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs Walter Carlson and son, Walter, and Miss Mary Jane Rush of Muskegon were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rusli at Morrison lake. * Marilyn Rathbun returned Monday from a few days* visit with Sandra Rich­ mond at Midland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon of Columbus, Ohio, spent Labor Day at their cottage at Jordan lake and visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Coulson. * Miss Lenna G00DYEARKBRD5 OH 9 STUMNS BLOC PHONE 2503 cal dati s ox J’hi aAzluJoAi- 111-115 East State St. Phone WI 5-2003 weekend Murty. Verna Cooley and Mrs Edward Cooley were Bunday callers of Mrs. Ma? ■ el Rush on Brown road, who is convalescing from recent surgery. * Mfs. Maurice Armstrong and family have returned from a few days' visit with her father. Thomas "Strata, at Toronto, Ohio. Mrs. Armstrong is returning to the local school staff as home economics teacher after Wc » n< lun Ba cor Ball Al mor dayi Charles Coulson and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dixon of (Jolumbus, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs William Davis of Lansing at their cottage at Chain lake, near Green­ ville. A Mr. and Mrs. Harley Blade] and Mrs. Bruce Carrier and Mrs ’T*' FOU" «DROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ way and garage ...................................................................... $17,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, dini ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed noren down Two bedrnnmx r.,11 4 , . Car Lenora Vargas is home from Lan­ sing where she spent two weeks at lhe home of her daughter. Stella, and family. Mr. and Mra. Paul Sil­ vas. while they were on a vacation trip to Monteray. Mexico. Tulsa. Okla. and San Antonio, Texas, and visited relatives. - - - r............. '.............................- - -.................... 1 - $ 10.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IM. Has kitchen, dining room, 2 liv­ ing J.___-r. __ i____ . . .. « . and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 YE*R/ROUJND HOME AT FODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and balh down. A real large bedJ0?'” if ,wiodowliving room with a wonderful view of laka. $1,000.00 down will handle this $7,500.00 Jim j- By Mr,. W. H. Ch«,.m.n TWO FAMILY HOME IN THI SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2ad WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and throe large, bedrooms and large hall up. Lott of clrngt space. All rooms are good , si xe. Full basement "4 B««8«....... ....,$10,000.00 tram <k* Ot’ i*4. !#•«:. An tlH.I. IV. . I MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dibing room, living room, bedroom and b*th down Two bedrooms ’ up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price ~~------.$7,350.00 ‘ROUND HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, breakfast nook, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath and utility room. Hardwood floors and fireplace. Tiled bath. Attached garage. Yours for only$12,000.00 \ Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council 54 YEARS AGO Jay Mead, who has lang been in the employ of Wright Bros., ha* taken upon himself the office of "fluor walker." aU because of a lltUe Funeral services for Ernest C. ,_ ; ,Matteson. 72. retired Baltimore **«h by Deputy!Bhtrtff U F. Bur - daughter who came to his house । township firmer, were held at 2 key and a number of volunteer as:f(Saturday morning. nm pm Hur^.v Sunday at ih. the i^n.M Leonard w.,„. Fun­ sistanl* armed with guns and clubs failed to find any traces of a susThe^teRy schools opened Tuesday eral home. plclous looking or acting canine. with lhe unusually large enrollment The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offlel• • • | of 184 tn the High school and a In the primary election Tuesday. | very targe enrollment In aU the ling cemetery. Barry county Republicans favored .other grades. Mr. Matteson, who had a heart Frank Fitzgerald over Harry Toy a* • • • condition, died suddenly In his their gubernatorial candidate by a In a Labor (My double header, chair at his home at Algonquin lake vote of nearly 4 to 1. County Demo- the Hastings team defeated "Dusty" about 6:30 a.m. Thursday. crate were about evenly divided oe-; Miller’s Kalamazoo Independents Bam on Sept. 10. 1885. In Balti­ tween Nowicki and Schroeder for by scores of 10 to 3 and 4 to 0. more township, he was the son of candidate for lieutenant governor. I Speaker pitched both games, । Prank and Lillie <Stanton) Mal- the vote being 321 to JJ7. 1--------------- ------------' 'Hastings in the first game were a On July 22, 1908, he marrird 30 YEARS AGO .home run by Kynett and triples by Mlsa Nina Whitworth and they Glenn S. Bera, state conservation Graham and .Giddings. Three snap­ resided |n Baltimore until retir- officer for Barry county, wants PY double plays in the second game | |!’K from farmins 10 years ago, duck hunters to “watch their broke up threatening Kalamatoo MrAlllalrr, when they moved to their Algon­ clocks" after tlie duck season opens. | rallies and held lhe visitors scorequin lake home. • | In addition to his wife, he is sur­ The official sunrise and suis’ct i1C4*• • • vived by two daughters, Mrs. Law­ hours change several times while) rence 'Florence! Christiansen of R4 the season is on and will be rigidly. Republicans at their county conby conservation officers, venlion named the following dele.Hastings and Mrs. Edward (Bea­ observed he states. I gates to the state • convention: trice) Scnu of Hastings; a son, • • • । Frank Clark. Carlton; E. V. Smith ' Lawrence. Rl Dowling; eight grand-1 Mr. J. A. Wooten reports that and Glen Wowing, Castleton; Hale children; 13 great grandchildren; a new donations .vx for silver scr--1 Kenyon, Freeport; Ed Blake, Mid| brother. Archie Matteson. Rl Has- many »«« 'Ungs, and three sUters. Mra. Fay. vice for the patterns* trays al Pen- |dlevlUe, C._ F. Orotinger, Wood(Elhel) Whitworth of R6 Battle nock hospital have been received. ।tend; Charles Welssert, Jr., A. A. : vrccK, u Airs, uase ’oetsiet uevrocK- < »t»G>i esa u -ui'Anderson ---------- -- and —- Emil Tvdcn of Has•— er ot Scotts and Mrs. Lyle (Jessie» has been given to date. Mrs. Woo- Ungs- Selected for de eg.tea to the I Y“* McArthur of Hickory Comers. ton states. nr ^H?niOn‘ - - IL. Glasgow, Nashville; Dr. Hanlon.Iirui cnmui»ioa r»queit’ Middleville; John C. Ketcham,11» »i>proT» or diuppretr ikllMllfilR I George Stowell, Hastings High|: 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up Large double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.$8,000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re- run mixed trains for handling both freight and passenger service in the same haul. tended jthe funeral of Gamer Elar­ ton ak Napptemi.-Ohio. Saturday. * Mrs Alma Wortley has returned from Jefferson City, Mo., after a week's visit with her son. Nell, and family. A Mr. and Mra. Leroy Catt are moving from the apartment over the store building to the Hale Lepard house on N. Fourth avenue, vacated by the Robert Nicholson family, who moved to Kalamazoo as he will enroll at Western Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Howard Wilson and family have moved to the - John Herbert house, also has returned here to live after spending several months In Detroit. Qt I FR1 Un i 3 4 „rE - *to’e YoUC° her mother. Mra. Bert Mourer and others left Thursday for Walled lake to visit the Lester McKinneys before leaving for home. * Mr. and Mrs. Vare Sutherland, left ThuraClaud Haney, to visit relatives in Detroit. The Haneys will remain with their daughter, the Wells Bail­ eys for an Indefinite visit and the Sutherlands will return to Newport Richey. Florida after spending most of the Summer here. A Mrs. Arvtlla Murty left Friday for a visit with her son. John, and family al Lansing. - Mr. and’Mrs. Larry Huver spent the Labor Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sherer. home with them and Is visiting here for two weeks. The Huver children spent the weekend with the John Loftus family of Middleville. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stryker of 'Athens called on Mrs. John Lechileltner Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. I Gordon Stryker were Friday callers. Mrs Mid nan com met onY°Uh met out -•* 10’ 8 hen con Ilan proi OSS'*'* ’ H the pen f'* Har Reg fere Buc � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-09-18.pdf a0b55116704ab11a0ef3e5d287780173 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1958 MIKrr* Fit*, ill. Mayvr •anill. City Clark mer Colvin of Irs. Zenas ColMr. and Mrs f Hendershott) Itend the wedtain, John Bed- Section On< 2-lf’ay Stop for School Buses NUMBER 21 County, Township Officials to Study Plan for Zoning If C 17 r .. > rr ' MS.LJ. Land Use Specialists io Meet With Leaders to Discuss Wisdom for Area or CountyAf ide Development t Breckenridge Wednrad.y, S<J>|. H. member, <>( rbe Barre County Board o( Coat Supervisors, members of the 16 township boards and other interested Hams is to be in Barry county Tuesday, visiting in Nashville, Hastings, Middleville and to at-, tend a turtle soup luncheon at the Noonan , farm in Prairieville town­ ship at noon. Gov. Williams is seeking re-election to an unprece­ dented 6th term as Chief Execu­ tive. >V« > HASm persons are expected to attend a meeting to discuss the advisability of enacting zoning codes for parts of the county, or all of the county. ->------ — ui an III me count,. 1. A. A Wolfanger, Wntnoaar tranrl __ »a-.a . Dr. L. land num use .specialist from Michi• gan Slate .. Univmity. is lo be pmtnl «i (be 8 p m rnemme at Ihr Coun House io ' • . WELCO.ME TO THE HARTS—Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Phil Hart were web' corned to Hastings and Barry eounty Sunday when Mrs. Hart landed their helicopter in the Infield of the fairgrounds during the afterfirst time In history that i “whirlybird" landed In Hasting*. Welcom- Political Interest Spurred; Candidates Campaign in Barry Rarry Democrats Plan Governor’s Day Here on Tuesday After Ox Roast; Potter Visits in County finish. With the Sou. 4 general election less than two months away, politi­ cal activity in Hastings.and Barry county is increasing with candi­ । IS /I 5-2003 dates for Slate and local offices seeking support in all areas. Sunday, the fairgrounds in Hastings was the acene of a Democratic ox roast which attracted upwards of-1,000 persons to hear Lt. Gov. Phil Hart, candidate for the U. S. senatorial seat now held by Charles -- 2---------------------------------------------- — TMter or Cheboygan, and other candidates. Tuesday Sen*tor Poller visited the area, stopping In Woodland, Lake OdVoa, HasUngx MiddleFarm Bureau Women's commllN. Campaigns Here — US. Senator Charles Potter campaigned in Barry county Tuesday, visiting in Woodland, Lake Odessa, Hastings and Middleville. After having lunch at the Hotel Hastings, Sen. Potter spoke to members of the Barry Farm Bureau Women’s committee. Church Mrs. Potter had luncheon engage­ ments in Hastings Wednesday and Tuesday. Sept. 23. is to be Gover­ nor’s Day in Barry county, Mrs. Joseph Noonan, chairman of the Barry county Democratic commit­ tee. has announced. On the welcoming committee will be George Carpenter. Irving town­ ship, and former county chairman and Joseph Noonan. Herman •'Chip" St. Martin, Robert Dryfoos. Bernard Deyarmond, Richard Pal­ mer. Carl Mcllvaln and Hastings township Supervisor Jack O’Connor. Dan Shay Starts Own Heating and Service Company Dad A Shay, 47, 417 W. Madison, who is well-known in this area after serving more than 13 years In the heating business, has announced that he Is establishing his own flrm. Shay's Heating Service specialis­ ing in selling and installing oil. He will also do heating service Shay, who has worked for Carlton Kaechele for the post 13 years. Is a native of Hastings, having been born here on June 24, 1011, the son of John and Maude Shay. He at­ tended Hastings High, and after leaving school he was employed in three years working for the Kroger company and for about five years worked for the Food Center. Shay was a- machine operator for the Hastings Mfg. company for' about eight- years before entering the heating business. This I* hi* flrxt Independent butlntss venture. Shay and hl* wife, the former Madeline Durbin whom he married here cm Nov. 4, 1933, have five chil­ dren. Sharon, a practical num on duty at Pennock hospital; John. 15. a sophomore at Hastings High; Mike. 12. in the 7th grade, and Su­ san and Shirley. 0-year-old-twin*. Company, and served as a mem­ ber of the Middleville school inanuel Episcopal church, of Has* Baltimore Township Notice Anyone wishing to register may do so at the Johnstown and Balti­ more Library Tuesdays. Wednes­ days and Fridays from 1 to 5 and of Dowling, until 8 pm. Ella. Jones, Clerk { 0/25 FRIED CHICKEN BUPPER—Martin Corners church. Thursday, Oct. 2. at 6 p- m' AdulM. •1.40; children under 12. 75c.-* 9/18 He has studied privately for Hol, Orders, and was ordained to ths dioconnte last March here nt Em­ manuel church. He has been In charge of the1 coffee at the Hotel Hastings at church at Elk Rapids since last October, and Is also in charge of Feild In charge. The party is to leave for Middle­ St. Sebaldus’ Mission at Bellaire. The Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil, ville at 10 and la to arrive at Middle­ ville High at 10:30 where Gov. D. D.. of Grand Rapids will be the ordaining bishop, assisted by a (Please See MORE-ABOUT: . . . . POLITICAL INTEREST, Pg. 4.) The caravan will leave Nashville Donald Swinton, Backward Glances “Bits of yaterday”— as gleaned from Ibe Banner files Wendell Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and a graduate of Middleville High school has been named YMCA secretary for’Kent county beginning Oct. 1. The for­ mer Barry county young man was the Flint Juntos Chamber of Com­ merce “Man of the Year" in 1946. Summer playground attendance here went' over the 10.000 mark ac­ cording to a report submitted to the Youth Council by Warren Wil­ liams who directed the playground program. A number of Hastings and Mid­ dleville friends also plan to attend. Saxon Boosters Club Organized To Aid Sports honored Bob Fortney, manager of the State Fish Hatchery here since 1042, at their meeting Tuesday eve­ ning. Special guests Included Fred A. Westerman, head of the Fish and Fisheries division of the Michi­ gan Conservation Department Fortney leaves here to become a district supervisor that includes A Saxon Boosters ciub was or­ thirteen counties. ganized at Hastings H|gh Monday night by former "H" winners and fans, and another meeting is schedMembers of the Barry County Rod and Gun club will meet Man- new gym. Entrance will be through day evening at the Orangeville rearing ponds club house to plan the .annual distribution of thous­ ands of bluegill fingerlings in Barry county lakes. Hastings taxpayers early this week had poured 187.96221 into the City coffers, or more than 96.5 percent of the total levy, according The W. K. Kellogg Foundation Is to City Treasurer Gertrude Bump. planning to spend 81.124.000 during the coming year for health educa­ Mllk prices of two Nashville dair­ tion in co-operation with the health ies jumped three, cents a quart departments of Allegan, Barry, Monday, going from 17 to 20 cents. Branch, Calhoun. Eaton, Hillsdale and VanBuren counties. Among the A Woodland High school student. appropriations there was also a Harold Brown, was elected treasur­ 835.000 grant for an addition to ths er of the Southwestern Michigan Woodland Consolidated school. Regional F. F. A. during the con­ ference at Camp Madron near Rev. Edmond Holt Babbit, who Buchanan. ■ has been pastor of the Muskegon (Please See MORE ABOUT: More than 100 members of the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Barry County Sportsmen's Club AWARDS GOLF TROPHIES—Russell Hankins, manager of Miller Jewelers, which has sponsored the Junior golf tournaments at the Hastings Country club the past three seasons. Saturday presented the The purpose of the dub is to aid and promote all sports at Hastings High within the true spirit of fel­ lowship. It is also being designed to fur­ ther al) athletics and the recog­ nition' of the players. Plans include helping the athletic department to obtain equipment which otherwise would not be pro­ vided through regular school funds. attend Monday’s meeting. ships have building codes, while Hastings and Middleville have the orderly drvrlopment of theae -EDITORIALS ...................... . by R. M. C — Along with many other Michigan weekly newspapers, the Banner is sponsoring a series of advertise­ ments on industrial development and Ha value to the locality and the Slate. Although healthy economic growth requires the establishment of new Industries, the third in Uv series of advertisements which appears in .this issue of the Banner, emphasises the fact that the expansion of local Industry also affords this com­ munity an excellent opportunity for healthy growth and development. Il is true, as the advertisement states that “a bird in the hand is worth two In the bush I” Existing Industries are something already here and Hastings should be alert to do its part in encouraging* the growth and expansion of this form of enterprise. * ’ ***' Methodist Circuit Rev.V.J. Anderson Members to Honor New Ministers To be Ordained The Hastings Methodist Circuit will have a reception Sunday. Sept. At Elk Rapids The Rev. Vincent J. Anderton, formerly of Middleville, will be ad­ vanced from the order of descon to the sacred priesthood in impressive rites at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Elk Rapida, at 10:30 am. thia com­ ing Saturday. , discuss what other counties have A =1 ? done and how zoning affects a 1 county, and Its people 2lsl at 2:30 pm. in the Welcome Corners Grange Hall for the new minister* and their families, the Rev. and Mrs. Ted Cole and the Rev. and Mrs Rudy Wittenbach The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack will be in charge. . The afternoon will be spent in visiting and there will be a short program. All members, friends and neigh­ bors of Goodwill, Quimby. Martin Comers and Welconie Comers are most cordially invited to attend. Many of us are often Inclined to take established industries for granted. "They have always been here and probably always will be.”— That's on attitude that is easy to develop. Yet, nothing could be more wrong. A horn'e Industry like any­ thing else, has to either grow and change with the times or gradually go down hill to oblivion. A com­ munity's attitude towards its indus­ try is an important factor in the maintenance of a healthy industry. Every community should be alert to establish new industries. Desirable ones are hard to get. "Border-line Uvely easy. Our local Chamber of Commerce is alert in this respect and is making a continual effort to bring the right sort of new enter­ prises to Hastings. Despite the best LIGHT- FOR THE BLIND Twenty-eight members of the Hastings Lions club sold 8660 worth of light bulbs Monday night In the opening of their through this Thursday evening. of helping the blind and persons with vision problems, and for other civic activities. 3 Receive Degrees At Michigan State Three student* from Barry coun­ ty were among the students at Michigan State University who were awarded degrees this Summer. William Jenkins, son of William Jenkins of Nashville, who received a bachelor of science with a major In biological science. Robert C. Mackinder, son of Rob­ ert B. Mackinder. R4 Hastings, a bachelor of science In forestry. Arloa K. Marshall, daughter of Earl Marshall. Rl Nashville, a bach­ elor of science in nursing educa­ tion. Hastings Township Residents please take notice that you may register until and Including Oct. 6 for the Nov. election at the following plac­ es: Harry Coburn. Leach lake: Mrs Donna Kenfleld. E. Stale Rd.; Mrs. Dorothy Castelein, near Quimby and Harold Slocum. 3700 S. Broad­ way. 0/18 Johnstown Grange to Meet Saturday. Sept. 20. members of KICK-OFF PICNIC for Blue Bird the Johnstown Grange will -honor and Camp Fire mothers and daugh­ ters will be at Tyden Park Monday, cellaneous shower. Refreshments* Sept. 22 at 6 pm. sharp. 0/18 will be ice cream and cake. Delton Ladies Auxiliary To Present Variety Show The ladles Auxiliary to the Del­ ton Community hall will present a Variety Show on Sept. 26th and 27th at the Community hall, at 8 Delton from other communities From Noahville comes Kenneth Weeks. He is a singer of the ballad type. He li » student of Mrs. Mat­ tie Willis, singer, teacher, and lec­ turer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jack Goorhouse of Wayland will accompany her 9-ycu old son. Jeff, at the piano as he sings "Whep” and "Ballin' The Jack.” Margo Goorhouse does a tap num­ ber wiiich she has recently done on Hastings sends Lucerne Jacoby.. 11-year old singer, who will be ac­ companied by her father. Ernest Jacoby. Atto from Hastings are the Wilson sisters, Jo and Jackie. These girls study at the Jimmy Walters Studio in Lansing. Peg-Leg Bates, popular one-legged dancer Is their guardian angel. He U especially interested tn the Walters Studio as he, ahd Jimmy Walter were togeth­ er in show business and were very good friends until Walter's death. Is a guitarist and vocalist whose distinctive style has made her Mrs. George Nelson presents four of her .students from Freeport. They are the Alien twins. Donna and Darlene, Marcella Green and KaroIron Humphrey. These girls are all singers whose variety carries them from Rock'n Roll to ballads. Cloverdale is the address of a Delton High school boy whose stage experience makes him a welcome addition to the show. He is Mike Doonan. who has attended Kala­ mazoo. Central and Hickory Cor­ ners Kellogg school. Re will be backed by a bevy of beautiful belles from Delton. Midge Hartman. Jeanne Carlson. Rose Marie VanHlmbergln. Jackie Kroenke and Aiken Byington. He will have as partner In one act. Brenda Beechy, of Richland. Mias Beechy is a pantomlmlst and comedian whose antics brought down the house at the Hickory Cornera Band Follies. She will do her popular pantonine. "Dance With Me, Henry." as well as other acts. Delton’s own Mrs. (Marie) Lowell McCartney will team up with Jerry Turner, Battle Creek drummer, for (Please Bee MORE ABOUT. . . . VARIETY SHOW, Page «.) Zoning for townships and on a county-wide basis has long been a subject for discussion among local leaders, and back in September of'. 1951 a general meeting similar to the one planned for next Wednes- Woodland School Special Election Set for Monday More Taxes or Less School to be Decided By Registered Voters Registered voters in the Woodland Community School district are to vote Monday. Sept. 22. from 12 noon until 8 pm. on a proposal to in­ crease local taxes for the operation of their school. 1958. and by one mill for the year 1959 to provide additional funds School officers are pointing out that a “Yea" vote means a continu­ ation of a well-rounded academic schedule for both grade and high school students. If more money is not made avail­ able. they report. It will be necessary to put grade school classes on a half-day schedule, combine some grades under one teacher, eliminate instrumental and vocal music programs, cut or eliminate the sports program and cut Ute number of sub­ jects offered in high school. Dog Owner Loses Action Against Officer Morgan WARREN WILLIAMS Name Insurance Man Ll Governor Of Kiwanis Area Warren Williams, who was presi­ dent of the Hasting* Kiwanis club in 1956-57. Tuesday was elected lieu­ tenant governor of Division IT of the Michigan Kiwanis district dur­ ing the annual SUU convention held at Lansing Monday and Tues­ day Division 11 Ineludes seven Grand Rapids area clubs, and Holland. Zeeland, Grand Haren. Muske­ gon, Muskegon Heights and Has- Prof. Wolfanger is widely known for his knowledge of aonlng, and In a discussion on the subject said. that 'Zoning has often been com­ pared to taking out insurance for one's neighborhood or community, as one does for his Individual property—to Insure those living in llje community and who will be fu­ ture citizens, that it will be at least as good a community tomorrow as it is today. Is It better to have some kind of protection, or to take the chance that things will turn out well anyway?" Wolfanger uld the rural toning, like many other proposals, has both opponent* and proponents. He writes that city people accept the idea of zoning with little or no objection, living close to each other, they have come to feel the need fori some rule in order to get along to­ gether. But, he added, in unincorporated communities, the idea la often ar­ gued with considerable heat, both for and against. about this: Which is a better policy, to let things drift and take their own course on a kind of free-for-all basis, or to give future develop­ ments some kind of direction. Communities such os ora found in Barry, which have changed fiGm farm sections to residential, or at which relatively large groups of people have moved into permanent lake homes, arc perhaps undergoing the most complete change. At the luncheon Tuesday noon at the convention held in the Lansing Civic Center. Williams and his wife, Betty, were Introduced along with the other lieutenant governors of the various divisions in the district. Also at the convention were Harry Burke, president of the Hastings club. Russell Hankins and Homer Becker. Williams' term begins Jan. 1. The new governor of the Michigan Kiwanlans U Sid Main, from the Houghton lake club. He defeated They are needed to give their Charles Saur, of Grand Rapids, who was supported by division 11. I held'at the Middleville Methodist Need Blood Donors At Middleville A Barry county Circuit court Jury, of two women and 10 men found "no cause for action" in the civil suit brought by Chaimers Murphy of Martin against Conservation Of­ ficer Bernard Morgan asking 8750 damages after Officer Morgan killed his dog while the dog, accord­ ing to Morgan, was running a deer. Circuit Judge Lucien F. Sweet of convention. ' — ” ■’ ” ~ (ram 11 noon unul« pjn. Kalamazoo presided. Lt. Gov. Williams la a former Has01 only wlu 'donors “*• giving The Jury deliberated two hours tings High vocal music instructor. and five minute* before bringing who entered the insurance business, _dVin here in July of He has been ’ *10. the Youth Council’s playground intq* Atly Leo Hoffman of Allegan rep­ structor, has been active in Civic 4 IOA stor« “i Middleville. structor, has been active in Civic resented Murphy fat the action and Theater productions and has par­ Officer Morgan. of Delton, who is ticipated in many civic endeavors. assigned to the south half of Barry county, was represented by Atty. Irving Friendly 4H Club Frederick Abood. from the Attorney The Irving Friendly 4H Club will j General’s office. j meet for a potluck supper at the tration hospitals. Won’t you help? Incidentally, It was Atty. Abood’sl Irving Orange hall on Wednesday, Donors who have not registered first jury trial. Sept. 24th. All Summer and Win- imay make an appointment by call­ Officer Morgan testified that he ter club members, leaders and their i was checking an area near Ruppert families are expected to attend. If 1ing either Mrs. James Millard or Mrs Marc Squler at Middleville.’ lake three miles Southwest of Qt,-. Or. if you have no appointment sego in Kalamazoo county about 8 munily who would like to Join the______ .__ ______ _ ___ afternoon. Just go _ to „„ the o'clock that Sunday morning on club, they are Invited to come and Monday Middleville Methodist church and Oct. 24, 1954, when he saw a deer bring their families. I give a pint of blood. and later a dog barking on its tracks. He got out of his car and Investigated, and when convinced the dog was tracking the deer, he shot her with his service revolver. The dog was a four-year-old female beagle. Wednesday. Sept. 3rd. marked the troll troit and and Trail's Trails End End returning returning to to the . district office had received 77th birthday of Franklin D. Cince­ Detroit during the winters. Fur the complaints of dogs running deer, beaux and the 50th wedding anni­ and a deer had been killed in the versary for Mr. and Mrs. Cince- beaux have been making Trail'* area the day before. , beauX. End. Gun lake, their full-time The Michigan law gives officers Mr. and Mrs. Cincebeaux were home the-right, without fear of criminal married in St. Louis, Mo. and re­ Mrs Cincebeaux is confined to a or civil liability, to kill dogs which sided in Springfield. Ill , where he Kalamazoo hospital, unable to rec­ are running or tracking deer. was in business for a number of ognise members of her family. The plaintiff claimed the beagle years. Mr. Cincebeaux is staying at the was hunting a rabbit, and Murphy’s After the tragic death of their C. H. Rest Home in Charlotte. two sons, Tom and Mike, and a son, an only child, they moved to He is in reasonably good health and Detroit where they bought a res­ very keen and alert mentally. He hunting with the dog and that she taurant on the present site of the would enjoy seeing or hearing from was not chasing deer but a rabbit. Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. any of his friends. His address is: They were waiting for the dog to While residing In Detroit they P. D. Cincebeaux. C. & H. Rest turn the rabbit to them when they became parents of two daughters. Home, Harris Ave.. Charlotte, Mich. heard shots. They later found their Jeanne Elizabeth (now Mrs. R. dog. Christopher Gould of Rl Hastings) Members of the Jury included and Doris -Patricia, who died tn Karl Wellfare. Rutland; DorisNlel- infancy. hamer. Woodland; Lee Mapes. As­ During the Summer of 1020 the Sept. ’0—4H Service Club Camp syria: ’Earl Powell. Baltimore; Mur­ Cincebaux’i leased a cottage on ray Stuck. Barry; Isabel! Pfaff. Hastings Point at Gun lake, the Castleton; James Springer. Hope; Herman Bessemer summer home. Paul Palmer. Irving; Arthur Pal- On the last day of their vacation Testers meeting. Court House, • meh Orangeville; David Chase. they saw and fell in'love with the Sopt. 14—County meeting onion­ Tpomapple; Fred Geiger. Jr.. Wood­ property now known as Trail's End. land. and Roy Erb. Carlton. The place was unoccupied and ing. Court House. 8 pm. Supervis­ had been closed as a business for ors. township boards and Interested HAO Fann Bureau Meets Tonight some time, but after some Investi­ persons. The HAO Farm Bureau* will be gation they found it, to be for sale Thursday. Sept. 18 with Mr. and and they bought it on Sept. 3. 1020 Mrs. OeoiRe Clouse. Refreshments — Mr. Clncebeaux’a birthday and Hastings. West door at 12:50 noon. will be sandwiches and Jello. Bring their 12th wedding anniversary. Fall training school - Court House. own table service. Election of oftlnued to run their business in De- The Franklin Cincebeauxs Celebrate 50th Anniversary Farm Calendar �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, 8EPTKMBER 18, ISM page TWO Lad Seriously Hurt When Hit By Car Monday of Police Richard Buntor reported. Paul, whose Dad has been trans­ ferred from Allegan to become man­ ager of the meat department at the A & P store here, was slaying with Bhrlner His family will move here the first of the month He and ills cousin. Darieen. 104, had been home from Southeastern school and were going to Shirkey's Market on Hanover for treats They cut through the gas station sires al Hanover and Shrlner Dar­ leen made it across the busy trunk­ line Paul dashed out. without look­ ing to the north, and he was hit by a south-bound 1952 Nash driven by Mrs Bernard Peck. 58. 414 W. Colfax . Rev Mark K. Matter. * Mrs. Sally Baker con- ------- ...-------------------------------------- . . naarr Hewitt, author, auwivi. lecturer,vw..M.niu anrt rv.mnoMr wa* f«*P“on held in the high school Nashville By Mrt. Gladys Miller ■ car wiuir niicinpsuia vu uu— o. i Hanover street near Bhriner, Mr. Alma Llebhauser, Mrs. Chief Edith aUon at the Mrs. homeNel of­ Jones. met MrsMonday Ethel Fuller. lie Brumm and Mrs. Adah Murray relumed Thursday from an Eastern trip. * Over 300 persons attended the first P T A meeting Thursday in the high school auditorium I ' C. GIBesgtte. Sit Lucky Shoppers I In Hastings Win She would have received Another big jackpot will be di­ vided Friday evening. ' 3EUS rn« w3SX“toS >» ’SSJ*. club which met Wednesday in the club. * Mrs Leora Barrett enter- iCQO >n AnmxJn Community House of the Methodist The Nashville Ministerial assoc i- talned the Esther Circle of the vOZ 111 /gWAFuS church for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Methodist church for a 1 o'clock I Mr*. Hewitt is from Jackson, ahd luncheon Friday. Lucky Hastings shoppers received she reviewed her book. "Life with a total oL 882 in the regular Friday Grandma." * Nashville Temple Na 79. Pythian Sister*, mel Monday. Michigan Is the automobile center everting Dividend Day drawing. Next month is the SOth anniversary iof the world. In value of shipments Peter Coble, chairman of the passenger cars, Michigan stands Chamber of Commerce Retail divi­ of the local group, and plan# are of < being made for a specialwcelebra... :first with 52 9 percent of America's sion. reports. tion. * Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball Kimball।1'total. Ghlola Newton, 238 E. Grant, was at the Food Center whan her name Hastings. was in the Ftrestone store when his name as the fourth prize Films Available Thru City Library through Nov. t are:. “Family Life val in Edinburgh." “Funny Busi­ ness," •'Morning Star.” "Canoe Films from the Michigan Library and ‘'America Cowboy' Film circuit are available far use Walloon lake, south of Petoskey. by dub*, organisations and Indi­ not present in one of the partici­ viduals through the Wallace library. pating stores and was mailed the George Earley, librarian, has an­ that local residents two it in their automobile batterler consolation prise of 82 in Dividend nounced. THE PRICE IS RIGHT' at and we mean RIGHT until be stepped into the street. She said she already had her foot on the brake, from slowing for DarJeen, when she saw the lad. She hit the brake and skidded 37 feet before slopping. The boy was rolled 28 feet ahead of the car after the impact Chief Sunlor said -her car was ■skid tested later" and it stopped SeatuHifc 3amouA The area la in a S3 mile speed sone. Paul was taken to the hospital by ambulance. traffic accident In cording to Snnlor. physician's office. FRESH DRESSED-WHOLE FRYERS Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mis Clair Over ley and sons of Lansing were Saturday sup* per guest* of his mother Mrs. Willis mother were Mr. and Mrs Waller Kidder and family of Hastings. Frank Hwfft left Saturday for Traverse City whpre he attended the Florist convention. * Willis Overley was admitted to Pennock hospital Saturday for medical care and treatment of his fool. He ex­ pects to remain for about ten days. James Livingston has enrolled as a freshman at Manchester college at North Manchester. Ind. He is a SWIFTS PREMIUM BRAND € SKINLESS FRANKS ‘59 SLICED BEEF LIVER" is «. 39‘ PURE LARD Homs5:der,d2««. 39 GROUND qASTER Ovenshirr entered Huntington Col­ lege at Huntington. Ind.. Monday. Ovenshire and a IMS graduate. home Monday from Riverdale where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Manley Dailey and Mr* Floyd Meyers at Blanchard * Norman Ttrrrey and Maurice Contreras, both 1958 grad­ uates. have enrolled at Western Michigan. * Mrs. Leonor Vargas Is spending the week near Lansing at the.Roger Harder home while they arev on vacation. * Mr. and Mrs Thomas Curran and four children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey and son were Sun­ day afternoon and lunch gueata of Mr and Mr* Dan Hickey * Wed­ nesday Mr. and Mrs E O. Collier entertained Mr and Mrs Jerene Collier, Mrs. Jerry Parker" and daughter. Esiher, of Mulliken and Rev. and Mr* Qrvtlle Shanlz of Petertx>urough. Canada Seniors were ail dressed In their best Monday and Tuesday as (heir pictures were taken on those days The other students in both elemen­ tary and high ichooi also had their sittings on those days * Sherlyn Fetterman spent the weekend m Grand Rapid* as a guest of hl* uncle. Mr and Mr*. Charles Mat­ tern. before leaving for Central Michigan college. * Him Janie Varga* left for Western Michigan Saturday for a course in elemen­ tary teaching She has been em­ ployed at Hastings for the summer vacation and is a 1958 Lake O grad­ uate. In 1847, legislators wrangled for months In Detroit to choose Michi­ gan's permanent capitol. A pranksuggested 'The Township of MAnstng." a wilderness with a raw­ mill and one log house To break the legislative deadlock, tired law­ makers agreed! WHY? why won't Williams V FIlUlTSt - ------- FREE! Family Contests Go/(/t «»CO/ - these lovely glasses today! Lux Bath Soap w“ 2 bo„ LUX LIQUID '^.dCcLXh Oft GLASSES REDEEM COUPON NO. 8 THIS WEEK 3 /bs ’'•ar WISK DETERGENT BREEZE DETERGENT 29c ibs. 29' 2g Redeem Coupon No. 8 FOR YOUR FREE LIBBEY CLASS! "MEDITERRANEAN" IZH or. Bovtrtie In the Beautiful Mediterranean Pattern SPECIAL SAVING .... WHEN YOU BUY THESE COMPANIONS TO YOUR FREE CLASS 1 FOR ONLY 19c WATCH your MAILBOX For Money-Saving 'je^aMck Coupons/ gionl . box pkg. /SPRYjstsl 3-79 ' / LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 Bon— Si R'CH VA c'aLSA OlCE CREAM 199 m® B Swift' ning —•> ik can B|G 3 lb pHumo LQ1' ww " FOR ONLY "MmnilAMAM- S ol Juke $1.00 "MEDITERRANEAN" 6H or. Old fMhionod • Complete Your Set NOW /. Special Offer Ends in Two Weeks/ WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 5PAOTAN STOPES 81c 24-oi. AlL DETERGENT o Red Grano 21""’' Paul Bagwell It it beeeuss Michigan has Ust 201,000 factory jgbs — V— VEGETABLES FREE GIFT COUPONS era good only during the week* for the dstci ihowa. Only one FREE GIFT COUPON redeemed each week debate on ail Issues $usky8 \ “Be sure to enter today 1“ / . W/7W �PAG! THRU THI BASTINGS BANNER, TTUBSDAT. SEPTEMBER 18, IMS Parking Trailers In City Discussed By Zoning Board Elect Al Belsito To Honor Society Barry Farmers Elect Members of County ASC Group .SERVE DOUBLE DUTY Hastings High** airihlx football rime Saturday. The mu- Alphanso A. Beteito, the »on of At the regular meeting of the Zoning & Planning Commission Tuesday night, members discussed Jefferson, has been sleeted to Alpha' the law regarding the parking of Omega Alpha. National-Honor Med­ ical Society at Marquette Univer­ trailers inside ths City limits. sity at Milwaukee, Wto. Temporary parking of trailar coaches may be permitted where sanitary conditions satisfactory with the Health Department are maintained. The first 30 days of such parking shall be free, but for anv period longer than 30 davs > permit fee of 850 a month shall be 'M College f TMUlne. to a graduate of Hastings High 1B52 H.H.S. Musicians Working Hard for ‘Football’ Season the National Honor Society and football, basketball and baseball let­ terman. In addition to taking part In other extra-curricular activities Membership in Alpha Omega Alpha is based on high scholarship. Wlscon- Awiird Anne Crnse M.S.U. Scholarship "However,” he wrote, "an equally prominent requisite is sound moral character in the broadest sense. In­ cluding unselfishness, appreciation Miss Anne Crase, daughter of Mr. of obligation, reliability and hon­ esty in all affairs of life. Thus the tie Creek, has been awarded a roster of Alpha Omega Alpha is Michigan Stole University 4H club not merely another 'Dean's Liat.' but rather a nucleus of medical stu­ scholarship. dents whose futures hold unequivo­ cal promise of a high standard of service to the medical profession and the public." •cholarxhlp hod been awarded to Athletes are not the only ones who must drill hard for the foot­ ball season. Members of the HJtS. band, .under Director Arthur Steward, have been drilling dally for their opening performance tomorrow night during the Battle Creek Lakeview—Saxon clash. Brown, State treasurer, was among the candidates who were present at the fairgrounds Sunday. The Hart, candidate for U. 8. Senator. Post Office at Woodland to be Completed Oct. 15 Construction is progressing on the new Woodland Post Office, ac­ cording to Mrs. Norma Sifion. past­ master. The new building, which to loBand members themselves voted to raise their merit system. Starting r Hie scholarship Is worth 81.020 The Women of the Moose held In four years' tuition. The honor their regular meeting on Sept. 18. this year. Il wUl lake seven more hours each six weeks to earn an A. was awarded Miss Craze because A birthday potluck supper was four more hours tor a B. and two st ruction with brick front and of In 4H achievements. planned for Sept. 23 at 8:30. more hours for a C. This means that 20 hours practice outside of The floors are to be covered with school hours must be done during a asphalt tile over cement The walls will be tiled also. There will be for a B and 11 for a C. fluorescent lighting and forced air Director Steward said members optom rrmsT The interior includes a lobby, lock minimum level so that the organ­ box secUon. sorting room and utility AaaMacM the Ope">"f of His New Office Building ization would compare favorably room. COMPLETI VISUAL GABI with other Class B bands. F, C. Kyte of the Kyte Con­ struction company of Lansing Is the formations must be mrmi- DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT building, which he will lease to H.H.S. Student the Government for a period of Unhurt as Car Kyte slates that he expects to the' new building completed Goes Out of Control ' have by Oct. 15. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office Haun by AppaintMeat ladudiag Evaaipgs Ksaaiiaatton by Appaiatiwwat Pboaa WI 5-5924 William R. Springer. 18. son of ------------- -- ------------Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Springer, of Rl I i rr . Hastings, attended classes as a AnHOUIlCe L3St wphomore at HasUngs High y«v terday apparently none the worse following an accident he had about 7:30 pm. Tuesday on the Buehler road near Freeport Deputy Frank Heacock, -who Investigated the accident, said The cast for the first Hostings Springer said he was drixing the Civic play. "The Remarkable Mr. Pcnnj packer.” has been announced this week with Roger Thurganland The car careened 132 feet alone taking the part of Pa Pennypacker. the rlsM eMe or the ro«d then « Ruth Urias will play Ma Pennyfeet klong the left side before slid-, p^ger Bud Wolfe will play Grand­ Ing sideways for 110 feet Into air---------- u— — -* Kate « ------- ­ pa Pennypacker, and Penny bank. The car then rolled sideways ,packer will be played by Lynn Aderholt. . 1U right aide. Other members of the cast In­ clude: ' Nancy Braden as Laurie Penny­ Sheriff Richard Endsley said this packer. Sue Flora as Elisabeth PPh­ il ypacker. Rickey Lawrence as Ben volving • student who has taken Pennypacker. John Clement as drivers training, out of about 1.700. Teddy Pennypacker. Keith Barbour BUI was referred to Juvenile au­ as David Pennypacker. Lee Belfield as Edward Pennypacker. Mike thorities. Clardy as Henry Pennypacker, Bil­ ly Baldwin ns Horace 3rd Penny­ packer. Eleanor Havens as Aunt Jane. Elmer Erickson as Dr. Fl­ field. Chris Kaechele as Dr. Flfield's Hie Southeastern P. T. A. will son Wilbur. Emerson Culms as hold its first meeting ueaday, Sept. Sheriff. Phil Cotant as Quinlan. 23rd. with a potluck supper at 8:30 Carol Campbell as the first dancing at the Southeastern school. Parents pupil and Patty Orsborn as the 2nd arc ask to bring table service and dancing pupil. The policeman to not dishes to puss. The children's rooms will be open to ytoitora after the For Civic Players ‘Mr. Pennypacker’ 9703889194 cboice? Select a lovely Miibening Southeastern P.T.A. Plans Potluck Supper id of exactly the aixe, Cat and | College-Bound | Barry county farmers, balloting by mail from Aug. 29 through last Thursday, elected members of the county's Agricultural' Stabilization and Conservation committeemen. Chairman ’Ray Haywood lias an­ nounced The committeemen will convene for their county convention in Hasting! on Sept. M. Farmers In each community elect-, ed a chairman, vice chairman and regular member, and first and sec­ ond alternates. ,. The community chairmen will be the d^idgates to the county cunThe committeemen follow? AlaYRLA— Hut Jen.., chairman arto a.teaXR. GUn Brows. Vico chairman u4 »h«rn*l« aolocoto; Howard Cole, regular mamber; Morman BanShrook. ru«l alternate end Doneld Robinson. sec tud altersale. BALTIMORE—Ferrta Quick. chairman and Zele, ate, Edwin Alee. vice chairmaa and altaraatw delegate; Walter Soya, regular member; Harold Case. first alter nate and R. H. Mott, second alternate. BARRY -- Harold Marshall, chairman and delegate, EUas WtUiaon. vice chair­ man and alternate dstodste; Earl Pen neck, regular member; Art CeBUon. first elternat. and Douglas Carrigan, second alternate CARLTON—L a wr.sc. Strickland, chairman and delegate; Alox Osborn*. Tice chairman and alternate delegate; □sorts Lydy, regular member: Richard Yarger, first aluraau and Boger Bush, second alternate. CASTLETON — Wayne Offley, chair maa and d.logaU; Burr Fasaett. Tice chairman and alternate delegaU; Howard DeMoad. regular member; Myron Brown, first alternate and Morman Sandbraok second alternate. HASTINGS—Shirley OUleeple. chair man and delegaU; Harold Slocum, Tice chairmen and alternate delegate; John Llykoy. regular member; Orent Bebinton. first alunuU and Dorr Darby, sec­ ond aluraau. HOPE — Leslie Dickerson, chairman and delegate; Leo F. Lyon. Tice chair­ man and alternate delegau; Gerald Hina, regular member; Leon Payne, first alt.rnaU and Wellington Wertman. second alternate. IRVIMO — MUUa Buobler. chainun and d.legaU: Clifford Johnson. Tice chalnnan and aluraau delegaU; Carl Barcroft, regular member; Brace Wlndea. first alUrnaU and Bernard Falconer, second alieraaU. . JOHNSTOWN—Julies Frey, chairman' and delegaU; Don Sass. Ties chairman , and alternate delegate; Earl Bristol reg ular member; Varn Quick, first alUrnato and Nyle Myo. second aluraau. MAPLE OBOVE — Vera Marshall, chairman and delegate; Arden Schanta. Tine chairman aad alternate deUgaU; William Schanta, regular member; Ben-. nellh Gardner, first alternate and Albert , Erwtn. second alUrnato GRAPEVILLE —Floyd Johncock. chairman and dolegale; Frank Castle. Tice chairman end alternaU dela<aU; Herman Morehonse. regular member: Robert Cline, first aluraau and Paul Brown, second alUrnato. PRAIRIEVILLE- Ronald Near, chair­ man aad delegaU; Harold Doster, Tice chairman and alUrnaU delegaU; Jastin Slmyaon. regular member: Lawrence Joaee. first alUntUo aad Lyle Francp.co. second alUrjuts. BUTBAND -Harry Dunn, chairman and dslegaU; Bay Haywood, sloe chairman and aRernau delegate; Gerald Smith, regular member; Sidney Hall, first alter­ nate and Leo Soeber. second alternate. THOBXAPPLB-Batsell Bender, chair­ man aad delegate; Paul Gibson, Tice chairman and alltrnau delegaU; Arthur , Smith, regular membdt: Oscar Kaechele. first alUrnaU and Edward Wlsrtnga. asc­ end alteraato WOODLAND — Floyd Clum. chairman and delegate; Bogeae Reuther. Tice chair­ man and alternau delegaU: Lloyd Brec belsen. regular member; Carl Jordan, first alUrnaU and Elwood Henney. sec­ ond aluntaU. YANKEE SPRINGS-Rollo Bowerman, chairman and delegaU; William MeKeown. Tice chairman aad aluraau delogau; Charles Jackson, regular mem her; John Misak. Jr., first aluraau and Wayne Laaeonden, second alUrnaU. Maple Leaf Grange . Gordon (Corky) Wilson left Sat­ Maple Leaf Grange has had to urday for the Upper Penniiuula for his first year at Michigan College change their date for the annual David Spohn. Otsego of Mining andC. Technology at Fall Festival in order that Dean April Joy Coryell. Shelbyville Houghton, Michigan. He to the "Tim” Murray of Battle Creek could youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ be present to show slides of his recent trip to India. The affair will McOmber-Hendershot News ter Wilson of Middleville. The L. A. 8. will meet Thursday, Miss Miriam £leanor Gaskill of be held Saturday evening, October R4 Hastings was to be among the 1L Instead of October 4 as previous­ C. Clark with Mrs Harold Stanton 237 new students entering Western ly announced. Maryland College, Westminster. WI 5-5316 Md . when orientation -week began Generals Lee and Grant fought on yesterday. She to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gaskill and the same side in the Mexican war. a graduate of Hastings High school. Miss Gaskill was a member of the National Honor Society and various HOUSE FOR SALE at 418 So Dib­ musical organizations in high ble. 1500 down. For Information school. Fall Convocation will offic­ call WI 5-5418 ?25 ially open Western Maryland on Tuesday. Sept. 23. Total enrollment Is now 681 students which to about 20 more than Jaxt year. Shirley* Townsend. Ruby Fry and Kathy Clark, of Middleivlle. and Linda Slocum, of Hastings, are to leave Sunday for Michigan State University at Lansing. Jim Jaynes will resume hto stu­ dies at Western Michigan. Jim had his college course interrupted oy Tomorrow night two years tn the Army. He will en­ roll as a Junior. .$1.00 Waterproof Crib Sheet! the first Saxon football game at Pepperell Blanket! (21 . 2.29 Johnson Field are sure to be delight­ Fitted Crib Sheet! 1.98 fully entertained by MARRIAGE LICENSE P. J. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. MICHIGAN 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY DAILY*9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT THURSDAY 9;30 to 12 NOON FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. JOB-ENGINEERED j ...Penney Work Clothes are just as important to a man as his tools! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR COTTON-NYLON WORK SOCKS YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER! Foremost mokes 'em. for comfort and wear! Cotton and nylon throughout. Nylon reinforced heel, toe. Easy to wash. Grey, blue, white, random, denim. FOR FABRIC! FIT! WEAR! SHOP BIG MAC TWILLS! »2»» • full weight for motewejr • proportion fit for more case • strongly stitched, reinlorcetf • Sanitized for lasting freshness BIC MACS! WORK JACKETS Unlined ... 10 ounce Blue Denim. $O "IA Size 38-46, $g59 • Sanforized, vat dyed • Sanforized boatsail pockets. L.- rise. I4V4-1B / 2\ T £.13 OUR FAMOUS BIG MACS! FULL CUT JEANS BIG MAC BUILT! I79 wanted hi-back model! proportioned to fit! 10-qunce blue denim! bartacked! lab-tested! loads of big pockets! Sanforized, to keep our • full cut for comfort! • ruggedly reinforced! • sturdy 10 ounce San­ forized denim! • proportion-fitted! • heavy duty zipper! • super Penney value! famous Penney fit! CroRBUBK Turknit Bach Sets $2.98 Craapar Sleeper - . 1.98 . 1.98 Turknit Bathrobe 3.00 Diaper Liners----- 1.00 . .98 Sleep-Dri Panty Shirt* 1.29 ------- .98 .59 Receiving Blankets Sweater Sets Party Diapers — Toilet Seats Baby Gowns ___ __ Blankets 1.00 .from 3.19 3.19 We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils. Powders. Toys. Bottles, Sterilizers, Bibs, Diaperi, Brush and Combs, Diaper Bags, etc. (S & H GREEN STAMPS) G'AR D ME Quality and 'Jriemlly ScfVtce 101 E. STATE WI 5-2134 Kaechele Jerseys Earn 6th Gold Star Herd Award A Sixth Gold Star Herd award gently to prepare has been made to Oscar Kaechele, Middleville, on his herd of register­ the theme "Ladies' -Dress Styles ..------,— Thru ed Jerseys. the Years” during half-time They will also perform the following day at award after having completed the first Western Michigan University football game. provcmenl Registry testing. Die the membert themselves voted this usually high producUon over a 5.5 OUNCE WORK CHAMBRAY 3 ______ Last year Kaechele's 19 cows had an average producUon of 9.464 hours of outside practice in order for pounds of milk containing 503 pounds but terfat, The Sun Oil Company, also works ihgently to provide the motorist with in hie herd producing 9,191 pounds se highest grade petroleum products of milk containing 498 pounds of butterfat apiece. All tests on the herd were check­ ed by Michigan State University your motoring needs NARTOM’S club. Hie Kaechele herd average SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2871. We • 10-o^nce fisher herringbone • exclusive Big Mac fit • bi-swing action cut bock • 2-way rust-resistant zipper " • Sanforized, 'even the foot-deep pockets! • HEAVY CANVAS WORK GLOVES l»irs 79' Foremost mokes 'em • dose stitched triple ' needle "main seams! • exclusive Big Mac fit! • ruggedly reinforced! • double yoke, no-rip sleeve, facings, more! • Sanforized, of course! in heavy duty 12-ounce can­ vas. Comfortable knit wrists keep dirt out. give added protection. Use for work jobs. and homemakers’ �THE HASTINGS BANNEft, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, UM PAGE FOUR Hastings was able to get good I established here and all of ng should Industries in the first place because appreciate that fact. the community wanted Industries (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) and was willing to back up the desire Statistics don't mean much to a of efforts, a community such as oura with plenty of financial assistance fellow who is out of work. He's in­ cant depend on the regular estab­ terested in getting back on the Job lishment of new industries for1 eco­ much scarcer item than it is now) as soon as possible. But many of us nomic growth. and an extremely friendly attitude who have 'been weeping and walling ' Thus, it is evident that our best on the part of the entire community. over Hie sad state of our econoiny chance for a growing industrial pay­ Healthy home industries have because of current conditions, might roll Iles in the expansion of present aided Hastings in many other ways do well to keep the unemployment Industries. Healthy Industrial pay­ than consistently good payrolls. We picture in focus. Several month* ago rolls are often referred to as a refer to the type of leaders they when things looked pretty bad, five "priceless possession" that other have brought into the community and one-half million were unem­ towns would like to get. Hastings is who have taken active and valuable ployed out’of a work-force of 68 03 fortunate to have not one, but many, parts in local government and bene­ million. That's about 7% unemploy­ healthy industries Hurt have devel­ ficial local activities. Local indus­ ment. However, from 1880 to 1929— oped in a very satisfactory manner dtiriror recent years and have even tries have brought in many Indi­ including the good old days—the viduals who have given valuable nvernge unemployment Wfti 10'. been able to maintain payrolls nt u service .on U»e Hastings City Coun­ <and It exceeded 1ST in the worst surprisingly good level in face of cil and have taken active parts in years). Exactly 25 years ago unem­ a nationwide economic slump. such projects as Community Chest ployment stood at 30'i. Throughout So let's not take our "home­ Drives, the administration of the the 1930's tiie figure averaged 20r‘« grown" industry for granted. Let's Youth Council. Boy Scout activities, despite record New Deal spending. show our pride in It and do what and the Service Clubs. Unemployment has dipped as low as •we can to help It expand Let's Hastings to fortunate to have the J 3 or 4% only during the very biggest boost Hastings and Hastings prod­ 1 boom years of the late forties and quality of industry that has been ucts whenever we have the chance. early fifties. The present 7level is bad only in comparison to the very best years of the Nation's economy and is excellent in com­ parison with the years that we used to call "good.” Mull those figures over before you begin wailing about the American Economy. EDITORIAL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service More About Variety Show (Continued from Pago One) Burglars Steal $520 Hitting 2 Delton Places Courteous Ambulance Scrvic? By a Well Trained Personnel ■> C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 flowering this Grant. Below the picture window Patton left Aug, 17tti for rosebush that has one tai! stalk wllli approximately fourteen rose signed to the guided missile division blooms—half red and half white. and is now getting his basic there. This particular rosebush is a. flora His brother, Rod Patton, la also bund* and baa blossomed for many with guided missile work with gov­ ernment Security through ths Ben- unUl this summer, according to Mr. S. It's an unusual sight and thanks to Frank Ritchie, reporter-at-largc. for callins this Luther Burbank When the Wellesley Ironsides, Item to the attention of The Banwith their two oldest youngsters, John and Marilyn, attended the an­ nual antique conclave at Green­ field Village. Dearborn, they stayed Faber, now hero and associated Detroit and were assigned rooms on with Dr. Robert Carey, is. a lovely southern UCUC belle 1IWIU from UlTOITUIt, Greenville. the 23r,d floor. The breathtaking dUULIlCIU s. C. She la a nurse and was emexcitement of that, stalenient is the ployed at the U of M dental school before the famifrmovadX Huhoused on the same floor. At this point one of the Ironside foursome cing.. The interesting sidelight la Mrs. Harold Harold Logan Logan of Arthat Mrs. of Ann Aim Arcould swoon, and it wasn't Welle- that ter snd family, the Ralph Tatums, PERSONALS Ray State and Barry county authori­ ties yesterday were still investigat­ ing three burglaries In Delton early Sunday. chance from the Smith missing there. Endsley said both the Super Mar- were entered through windows. Tne grocery was entered by ripping a screen, and flimsy bars off a wlnoow on the west end of the store. About 75 cartons of cigarettes a constant vigil awaiting the ap­ pearance of this famous young man of the "Ozzie and Harriett" family. was taken from a' cash register Hours passed and nothing hap­ found smashed about 100 feet from pened. except the 33rd floor was closely watched so no fan clubs could overpower this singing ce­ lebrity. Marilyn, somewhat dejected, decided that fate was not kind so all of the ITonslde clan retired to their rooms and called It another Another cash register with only day, just like that. However, and about 850 in it, was untouched- ' In the garage, dimes, nickels and elded to write a letter before going pennies were taken from an open to bed. Thus it was that later Mari­ cash register. lyn was asked to step down the Endsley said Deputy Frank Ht»- hall and mall the letter In the box by the elevators. WOW, then it 1:30 Sunday morning, so the crimes happened! At that moment the ele­ were committed after that time. vator stopped at the 33rd floor and* The burglary of the grocery stofe out stepped Rickey Nelson, his manwas discovered Sunday morning ager and two policemen. Our cute when the owner, Robert Weaver, Marilyn was so surprised there was no thought of an autograph but she opened up. has the memory of a warm, winning smile frota Rickey that pul her out of bounds for that “10 fool pole reach" one ofJen hears so much Frank Brown, about 30. who owns about. the farm in Leighton township, two It was an eventful weekend and who cares about antique cars anychurch, and known as the Mat . Finkbeiner place, had bls arm mangled in a com picking machine ,while the George Youngs family Farmer Loses Arm Twcnry-four hour prompt and an organ-drum duo. Mrs. McCart­ neys dancing and acting abilities have been enjoyed on the Delton stage before, but this Is the first time she has made a public ap- unusual Another | POSTSCRIPTS The master of ceremonies, for the event Is Robert Hughes. Delton sary to amputate the arm below the were on their western tour this summer, they visited' a movie set. English, speech and Journalism While there they met the Nelson boy and young Steve Youngs shook written and directed plays and hands with Rickey, the thrill of St a Delton Adult education which passed tho heights of the speaking class. Grand Canyon or any of the other This show Ls being produced for sightseeing events of the cross the Ladles Auxiliary to the Delton country travels. What a lad and Community hall by Mrs. Kathleen Mudge. All proceeds go to continue the renovation and improvement of Neighbors at <a trailer camp not the old hall. far from MAU. campus are the Parts of the show will be shown Ervin O. McLauchlana, Jr., (Mrs. on Louise Carver's WKZO-TV show Williams is scheduled to speak at Monday at 1:15 pm. the high school assembly. Gov. Williams and his party are Beckwith). They have worked out Letter carriers' uniforms are a 50­ to leave at 11 for the Joseph Noo­ a transportation schedule to the 50 blend of the Union Blue and nan farm in Prairieville township college for both classes and jobs Confederate Grey. .for a turtle soup luncheon to be that works fine for students and served by the Democratic women. employees. Mrs. Noonan is to prepare the soup In a copper kettle brought from Robert Lapo has an IDENTICAL Germany 129 years agd' by her twin brother, Raymond Lapo, in grandparents. The noon meeting will be with Lake Odessa. He is serving as a Jurist In Federal Court in Grand the Farmers Union members, and all interested persons are invited to Rapids this term along with jurist hear Gov. Williams speak on the his daughter, Marilyn, (Mrs. Ron farmers' problems. Houseman) then he explained that Marilyn was his niece. It would be thank.” almost impossible to Identify who was which even if these two bro­ She especially thanked Judy thers were together. Thomas. Connie Parker and Jean­ nie Cavanaugh and other entertain­ The George Spillanes celebrated ers for their performances and to their 35th wedding anniversary Sun­ the candidates for participating in day. Sept. 15th. the program. "A grand success was achieved by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins has a most Jack O'Connor as general chairman unusual vine growing qn the south and Mrs. Irene rsiicr ui>u Parker a.s as cnairman chairman ,side of their home at 418 S. Wash­ of entertainment and concessions." L ington. It Is called the "Passion and also Mr. Winkler and his as- 'Flower” and has two shades of slstants who served more than 4.500 purple around the small yellow cen­ beef sandwiches. ter which appears to represent the Lt.- Gov. Hart arrived In the heli­ crown of Christ and also the Trin­ copter piloted by hl* wife. Janie, ity. thus accounting for the name about 3:30. Hb was Introduced to of the blossom. the crowd In the grandstand at 5 and made a brief, inspiring talk to the partisan audience. More About Political Intercut are registered before the Oct. deadline, and then to make cer- Lt. Gov. Hart asserted that it was only a few years ago that it would have been impossible to get as large a crowd of Democrats to­ gether in this area as there "Is here today." He urged hU listeners to make November a "big Demo­ cratic victory." Among those attending the ox roast were Sanford Brown. State Treasurer. Gordon Elferdink, candi­ date for congress, and candidates for the Slate House and Senate as well as county candidates. Mrs. Shirley Moore of Big Rap­ ids was * guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtiss last Thursday. Tho A guest at the Henry Vondett troll with the Clydf Peacocks. three of their four youngsters left Friday for Florida. They expect to Thursday. On 11am Gautsche at the ladlea* day tings Country club. The Donald Flngletons, with their two girls of Ann Arbor, visited his mother, Mrs. Alma Plngleton, orer the weekend. A guest of the David Goodyears has been her Mrs. A.------Wilson. ----------------- cousin. -------- •-----------Oyx.er Bay, L. I. ^*v- 04,41 ®°n GtUY nn<* Vest* Birch will leave- Pri­ lor ** wherc »U1 *tt«ftd the ordination of Vincent Anderson. Carroll McGuff in was here Wed­ nesday visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna McGuffin. who has recovered from a leg fracture. That evening Jhey were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothcrs. The following day Mr. M. returned to his home in Traverse City. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood have been entertaining her sister in HMB. teacher and a Barry County public health nurse in the Wood­ land area, has taken over Mrs. Fa­ ber's job. Mrs. Logan will be the assistant to Dr. Ralph Sommers Incidentally, the Fabers have an adorable little fellow named Tim­ othy and the family attend the Methodist church. They, live tn the house directly back of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle's home. Another incident­ ally, the Logan's oldest daughter. A recent headline written by a Nancy, entered Alma College os a reporter who needed a good lead: lfreshman this fall. •fTop Secret: Mamie Eisenhower Belongs to Boliva Club." brought Little wonder that the Homer forth sympathetic chuckles In this Bauchman household on M43, two locale. There has been a Hastings .miles south, was weary Tuesday Boliva Club for some time now and morning. The day before a call the gals are delighted that Mamie from *on, Jim Brown, announced enjoys the same type of diversion. ithat he would fly into Willow Run The local group who meets every ( at midnight after 2 years overseas. two weeks Include Mrs. Laura Er­ ,Of course his fiancee. Judy Hart­ way. Mrs. Millie Erway, Mrs. TIUle man. was In the greeting party for Smelker. Mrs. Ethel Carl. Mrs. Mae him at the airport and there was Fairchild. Mrs. Grace Gorham, JAn. J so much to talk about there was Hattie Prentice and Mrs. Merle 'little sleep for anyone that evening. Wheating. The group would make , Jim and Judy will wed Sept. 27th. the First Lady an honorary member After that Jim reports to Tenues- of the Barry County group if she , was interested. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bridge of born, according to his Mom. who soya shell have two reason, to visit Oberlin, Ohio, were overnight guests in that vicinity now, Jim and her Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott. The Scotts spent the weekend This is another Incidentally, but In Detroit. Dr. Charles Mullen of Otsego had an Important one. The Bauchman home is a great place to visit. There surgery at William Crlspe Hospital are all kinds of animals, pets of in Plainwell Tuesday. He would be glad to hear from Hostings friends. many varieties, beautiful flowers Mrs. Maurice Os troth and Miss and different project* always in Elizabeth Parker, Dr. M u 11 e n *s finished another begins. The home nieces, were with him Monday and Tuesday of this week. next door and close by the BauchDr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle mans has been remodeled and this summer Mrs. Bauchman'* mother, left Thursday to visit their daugh- FekJpausch, Mrs. H’s father, flew to BL Petersburg. Fla.. Wednesday too. The Feklpwusches plan to drive bock to Hastings the latter-part ol September. When Tom Stebbins and Bob Stanley were in Detroit on business would not be' concluded as soon bs they had expected, so they called their wives, Jean and Minel. who Joined them Thursday and remalnImpromptu holiday was a complete success Including a theatre-in-thcround play at Melody Circle. ,n; The California visitors are now guests of the Johnsons in Host- Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. straube and family at 329 E High were: Nori Blood and family, of Flint: Duward Blood and family, Rex Blood and family. John Carl Blood, all of Moore park: Ger­ ald Butler and family and Mrs Nelson Hewitt, of Three Rivers: Marlel Waldner and family aric Edward Sliverhorn of Mishawaka Ind. All gathered for a family re­ union and motored to Gun lake for a picnic. Mrs. Anna Rowan of Chlcagc will leave Sunday after visiting he: Transfer! to Canton Charles W. Russell, former flelc executive here for the Boy Scout new- Job as personnel" supervisor o the Canton division of the E. W Bliss company. Russell resigned hl: job with the Boy Scouts to Join tin Bliss organization in January. 1955 Mrs. Elfrida Bremmcr. moved here where she will make her home ex­ cept for the winter months zhe will spend In Florida. PERSONALS turned from a vacation in the Up­ per Peninsula and Grand Marais, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rou.se on Sept. 14. Bert Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Laubaugh have been spendMr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., left on a trip last week to Canada and on Sunday they called home from Skowhegan, Maine. They plan to come through the New England states on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer pre stay­ ing at the farm and taking care of the children. Mrs. Dale Smith (Erlene Rawson: Sept. 14. Cheryl Lynn weighed 1 lbs.. 13 oas. Their address is 1400 Sally Cook visited Miss Barbara Plnnle in Grand Rapids Tuesday. The\ former will fly to Boston. College. young ladles love our. sparkling patents! Smartly trimmed with a. perky bow . The Hastings Banner Hsn’t your > now knit look! DNZ HUNDRED AMO Fortcul Collection BU1WCHTPTI0K in wool chenille. Fire red, retort blue, oak beige, varsity green. Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to IK ' Come see all the other exciting knit dresses and suit* in our New Forecast Collection by LOFTIES. a strap or a pump I all sIms! *29.98 M.95 ..‘6.95 Ac*111 PollWa swore roaFsovt । OITOKI Tnulorb Parmaleojr Look for famous ‘Trade Name' labels on the things you buy . . , you'll find them here! STOPE EVERT FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, BEFTEMBEB U, 19H e Ralph Tatums, K Thursday. The las Diane Kay rde Peacocks. toe Hubert, with r youngsters left H'a father, flew Fla . Wednesday reel the Huberts, ihe* plan to drive the latter pert of ebbins and Bob etrolt on' business that their work 1. so they called and Minet, who »day and remain>t the week. The y was a oompicU? a theatre-in-lhclody Circle. ■ide of San Die­ 's. Edward TpmnCalif., flew In at Aben Johnsons them on a trip rial tors are now ihnsons in HaMriU visit for a few of Mr. and Mrs. : Noel Blood and »ward Blood anti I and family. John and Mr. and Mrs Moore park: Gerfamily and Mrs )f Tiiree Rivers: and family and •n of Mishawaka for a family re- laran of Chlcagc after visiting hri o Canton swell, former flclc >r the Boy Scout lay Is to assume I nne! supervisor o uasell resigned hl Scouts to Join tin i in January. 1965 Methodist W.S.C.S. Fall Luncheon Starts New 1958-59 Season Clrclo—Mrs. Mrrrfil KarcheA 830 W. Clinton, 7:30; Poppy Cirrio —Mrs Fred Haustt. 333 8. Jeflarsoa. 7:46; Rom Circle—Mrs. Howwd Barnum, Mrs. Allan Hyde. 614 W. Green. 7:10. The Narcissus, the morning circle. Presbyterian Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials operative Extension office In the Forman, son of Mrs. Mary Porman and the late Clarence Forman, on Friday. Marjorie Is leaving the Bureau of Social Aid to accept a position at Coidwater SUte Home and Train­ ing School. Twenty-seven employees of ths .ft father, the bride won a beautiful floor-length gown fashioned with an underskirt of ->atln with an overlay 1 1. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingltilon EVERY FRIDAY IS "D DAY" IN HASTINGS Fete Kay Kenfield At Bridal Shower Sunday Afternoon super-flexible "CORKER” $8.95 Perfect daytime shoe! Beaut ifitly styled with new high throatline and dainty lacing, aad crafted to fit snugly, feel light and flexible. For extra-soft comfort, there’s a cushioned insola. So popular, it comes in an unusual range of sizes—i Came ta today and try it on! You’ll love its fashion, its fit, and its VALUE! ie*’ROCKET , vanity green, exciting knit by LOFTIES. them here! IASTIHGS A bridal shower is always lots of fun, especially when It Is a surprise Friends gathered at the home of Kay Kenfieid, bride-elect of Floyd Halley. Sunday afternoon to shower her with many lovely gifts. The gals enjoyed an afternoon of visiting and delicious refreshmenu of cake and ice cream. Kay is leaving this week some­ time for North Carolina where she will be married in the chapel at Fort Bragg. Floyd is in the paratroopers Mrs. Bailey, the groom's mother, entertained at a miscellaneous shower Sept. 13 for Kay at St. Johns. Marjorie Richmond's Engagement Revealed incut «Uc» labels MR. AND MRS. JOHN CHRIBTIB DRUM . . . Miss Janice Elaine McNutt ,U Married. Rea tha Pennington, grandmothers, wore sapphire blue and navy dresses and they wore corsages of white carnations. Mrs. John Malcolm, great grandmother of the bride, who will be 83 this month, also attended. She wore a navy and white drew and had a corsage of white carnations. As the couple left for a Northern wedding trip the new Mrs Drum was wearing a brown wool dress with a high round neckline and tiiree - quarter - length sleeves trinunep in two rows of white but­ ton* down the front with a bow in back, brown accessories and the or­ chid from her bridal bouquet. The couple are residing at 1508‘i best man for his brother. Ralph 8. Church street. Reaser and David Yarger, friends of Out-of-town guesta were from De­ the groom, and J Un Miller, a former troit. Texas, Rockford, Witttnore Marine buddy, were the ushers. . Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm, sing and Battle Creek. aunt and uncle of the bride, were POST SCRIPT —The rehearsal master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception that followed. Mrs. parenu at the Hotel Hastings. Malcolm wore a beige brocaded After tlie wedding Mr. and Mrs sheath dress and her corsage was Drum hosted open house for the lavender and white glameilas. guests, including many Scottish Mrs. Dallas Stahl cut the beauti­ friends from Detroit. It was a grand ful four-tiered cake decorated with reunion for Mrs. Drum and the yellow roses, green leaves and white guests from her home town. bells topped with a miniature bride A shower was given by Pat An; and groom and lily of the valley. draws. Joanne Lawrence and Janna Linda Barry served punch and Trudy Lee Pruetx at the Willard Lawrence Waldron poured coffee. All the girls home honoring the bride-elect. The were high school classmates Mrs. guests were school friends and Martin Asplund and Mrs. Gordon mothers of the bride and groom. Mead were in charge of the gifts Mrs. Martin Asplund and Mrs. Al and they were assisted by Steven Steury entertained the bride with a Malcolm, all cousins of the bride. shower with the relatives attending Mrs. Lowell Pruetx took charge of Among the many gifts received the guest book. there were several from the groom's Mrs Pennington chose a pink lace grandmother, aunU and uncles in dress with insertions of nylon Jersey Scotland. > and pink accessories. Her corsage The bride is a 1958 graduate of was pink and white rose buds. Mrs. Hastings High and is employed in Drum wore a sapphire blue sheath Battle Creek. John graduated from with matching accessories and her Hastings and attended Perris In­ flowers were white rose buds. stitute a year and is presently em­ Mrs. Allen Malcolm and Mrs. ployed by Velding & Sons road con­ tractors in Grand RajRds. The super-soft, RED BROWN BLACK '8.95 WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. STATE ST. 8 A.M. ’Hi 6 P,M. Daily ’9.95 Phone Friday Nitas ’Hl 9 wi 9-4940 Op«n AU Day Thursdays The Lyons Methodist church was auction with Violet and Beverly Birman as auctioneers. The Oct. played with the prizes going to the . Brandt Saturday. Sept 6. The bride 21 meeting, will be at the home of new bride. Ito the daughter of Mrs Clarence Beverly Birman. Dessert was serK.rr»hn..i>u o< U. ““ Ul* “r' ,nd eorere .nd lemoude thejMdwoom* enu are Mr and Mrs. William C. Brandt of Woodbury. Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster. Mrs. ilovely and useful glfta. Nellie Cappon. and Mrs. Leo Secber Mrs Donald Gillett of Muir sang Those attending besides. Donna. had a surprise birthday dinner lot ,Sally and Joyce were. Barbara St, Mrs. Libby Douglas of Glass Creek j accompanied by Mr*. Gerald Fell of Thuraday. 'rtw occasion markjBd , Portland. organLst. Rhamn Maucaon u j oq the Mtft MrtMfcy for Mrs Dtxigtei Hcacr, ' nle Larbee The girl* really had , 5“* who received lovely gifts from basket* of pink and white gladioli neighbors and friends. and tall candelabra for the double ring ceremony at 8 pm performed by the Rev. Richard Kidder. from every angle. the Jack Sterna The bride was given In marriage by her uncle. Lawrence Randal), of make the final break Tuesday when Muskegon Her floor-length gown of lace over satin designed with a round neckline, long sleeves and the weeks of partying aa friends gave lace flounces A crown of seed pearls Members of the Thomapple Gar­ and sequins held hty Illusion veil. McIntyre entertained with a din- den club met with the Mtoses Hasel She carried as hower bouquet of and Elizabeth Henry Thursday at 2 |। pink roses and white mums. Green St. In their honor and Sun­ o’clock and enjoyed a pleasant and Miss Dons Reeder, sister of the day evening their boats were the educational afternoon. bride, was maid of honor and Miss John Gallaghers at their Wash­ The business meeting was con­ Carol Hodgman. cousin of the bride, ington St. horns. The last evening ducted by Mrs. Lester Brumm, first was bridesmaid Their gowns were in the ole home town the Stems vice president, in the absence of the waltt-length frosted organic over shared with tlie Gay Jordans and president. Mrs Robert Baldwin aqua net. fashioned identically. They other friends at the letter’s home A resolution was drafted by the wore matching hats and mitts and their. colonial bouquets were pink roses and white mums serration Commission urging them to refuse authorization to the com­ Jack Gladding of Lyons assisted panies who are asking that leases the bridegroom and seating the other friends gathered, at the home be granted them for copper mining guests were Kenneth and .Max of Mrs. Mike Beckwith recently to in the Porcupine Mountains SUte Brandt, brothers of the groom. honor Mrs Frederick Gillette of Park. Thia, they said, is the last The bride's mother wore a nary Middleville. The party was a pink remaining piece of unspoiled true blue dress and the bridegrooms ano blue affair for the honoree and wilderness in Michigan end it is mother chose a lavender dress for there were many dainty and lovely endangered by the applications for the occasion. Both had corsages of mining leases. All members signed pink roses and white mums. the resolution as the decision will Mr. and Mrs. George ’Hodgman. be made this fall whether or not uncle and aunt of the bride, were way Monday evening with the wo­ the Commission will grant such master and mistress of ceremonies. menfolk being entertained by Mrs. leases Mrs. Richard James of Lansing had Club officers are also writing a charge of, the guest book and Mrs. Willard Smith at her home on 8. Benton 31. while the men called letter to the SUte Highway Depart­ Kenneth Brandt and Mrs. Paul • their plays at the Cedric Moreys. ment protesting the widening of *8. Green, the gifts A reception was held In the church Coleman and Mrs. Clayton Brand- the necessity of removing the beau­ parlors after the ceremony. tiful trees. The couple are both employees of the Ionia Mfg. company and are Lester Brumm. Mrs Oliver Boulter residing at 501S Union street. Ionia. Sept. 12th was Arthur Logan's and Mrs. Shirley Rittman, consisted The new Mrs. Brandt Is a graduate 11th birthday, however, it was Sun­ ot discussion of Roadside and Hill­ of the Lyons-Muir High school and side Favorite* found in September. her husband attended the Woodland day when all of his pals could con­ gregate and each guest brought iUs Members brought both fresh and own horse to ride during this cele­ dried wild flowers and weeds. bration that developed Into a sort of wild west rodeo with all the ex­ tra features of frolic, fun and food. Group Opposes 'Spoiling'Porcupines, S. Hanover Street r." •'With This Ring" with lace rose appliques centered with pink and blue sequins. The lace bodice featured a Queen Anna’s collar and long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrist An apron effect of lace came to a point in front of luncheon to wish the girls good the skirt and continued over the Mrs. Lena Becker, R3. 7:0; Lily luck. hipline to a full-length back panel of lace. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was secured by a white satin Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a purple orchid on a white Bible with streamers tied with lovers knots and gladioli buds WhlU Heather, which was sent to the bride Nicest News... from Scotland by the groom's grand­ mother, was arranged around the the Washable orchid. Attending the bride as maid of Trio honor was her sister. Miss Judy McNutt. Bridesmaids were Patricia Andrews, Joanne Lawrence and Gloria Martz. especially If ihe/rw The attendants were gowned alike thiz wushabU Great in lavender UfTeta sheath dresses with an overskirt of lavender net­ ting. The chin-length lavender veils were attached to a headpiece of Th* Zekm-Anish corded lavender taffsta. The maid of honor cotton Is handsomely carried a powder puff bouquet of lined with a foulard lavender pompons and white daisies lied with lavender streamers and the bridesmaids carried powder puff bouquets with purple pompons and white daisies. shirt and matching Cindy Malcolm, cousin of the tapered docks. Tanta­ bride, was flower girl wearing a lizing shades. Sixes 10white lace and nylon dress with a U9-1S headband of lavender and a smite chin-length veil. She carried a lav­ ender basket of red gladioli buds. WooonCoat $16.98 Charles Pennington, Jr, brother hyswrt $4.98 of the bride, was ring bearer. He wore navy blue trousers and a light Soda $5.98 blue Jacket and carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Sally Morgan and Joyce Haywood ■ere co-bosuases at a mtecelian- AQ - and Miss Marjorie Sharpe, daugh"going away" luncheon held at Hastings Hotel Wsdneeday. KisZ’"8 Woodland High Grad Weds Sharon Reeder At Methodist thurch SUte Rd After the business meet- merly Donna Bicknell > whose mar- Honor Young Ladies man for the day introducing the speaker. Mrs Gordon Dlx, district president, who spoke on the high­ lights of the WB.CJB. Assembly held at St. Louis. Mo., last Summer. Slides were also shown of the As­ sembly. Miss Carolyn Bassett, guest soloist, sang “Christ For the World We Stag..” accompanied by Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr. Devotions on the Life of Starr Dailey were given by Mrs. J. FrankUn Huntley. • The Ptrat Methodist evening cir­ cles will meet Monday. Sept. 22. as follows: Crocus Circle—Mrs. Paul Siegel. newS to the StarUte Hobby club on Tuea* here on Monday evening, Sept. 15. The opening Fall luncheon of the 24. with Mrs. Eva Shults. 1776 8. Broadway. The afternoon circles will also Beautiful bouquets of Pall flowers decorated the tables and the altar. Circle—Mrs. Roy Hubbard. 431 W. The Hyacinth circle. Mrs. Edward SUte rd, 1:30; Hyacinth Circle— Un. Cart Ricker. R3 Delton. 1:30. the Presbyterian church. Tudor, chairman, served. and Lotus Circle—Mrs L J. Smith, Mrs Ralph Leffler, president, con­ ill E. Colfax. 1:00, potluck. ducted the business meeting, during which guest* were Introduced, and 3 o'clock before 100 guests, also a candle lighted in recognition Mlae McNutt U the daughter of of the gift given the Society by the V.lat. SX— m___ l ' «*MMbOUMOU 9.98 Society Mr. .nd Mr,. C*U Richmond of ment of their daughter. Marjorie Lorraine, to Anthony Wisniewski, son of Mr. and Mrs Prank Wis nJewskl of Maple City. The bride-elect to a senior at Lake Odessa High school and her fiance attended Maple City High school, served three years With the UB Army and to now an employee of the L. W. Edison Construction com­ pany. No wedding date has been set; Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Activities - The Jaycee Auxiliary met Monday night with president Helen Leon­ hardt presiding at the first meeting Money-making projects were dis­ cussed and a Chinese auction was planned for the October meeting. Dessert was served to 11 members by the co-lwstesscs. Elaine Cooley and Carolyn Coleman Pritt* were won by Betty Hopkina and Eloise Lewis. Gayla Mead and Ransome Misner Married on Friday Miss Gayla Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Warren Mead, and Ran­ some Misner of Fine lake were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pilgrim Holiness church in Battle Creek. The Rev. Price officiated at the ceremony which was performed in Use presence of the immediate family. Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mead held a reception in honor of their granddaughter and her husband. The young couple received many lovely gifts. Cake and ice cream were served for refreshments. Barry Demonstration Group Members to Aid Medical Facility The Barry' County Home Demon­ stration Advisory council met Mon­ day. Sept 8. at Tyden park with seven members and four alternates present. 36 Enjoy Tuesday's Mr. and Mrs. Monni Luncheon To Mark Anniversary H.C.C. Thirty-six members and guests Mrs Gary Hartman. Mrs Arnold Mr. and Mi> Cornelius Manni, enjoyed the ladies luncheon and Boulter of Otsego and Mrs. Ray 535 W Bond, will celebrate their bridge at the Hastings Country dub Mareks of Caledonia were co-hos- 58th wedding anniversary on Fri- Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Burke chairmaned the home Sat evening when they enter­ former Jennie Vandenburg. Site was day assLstcd by Mesdame* Dewayne tained with a bridal shower for Pugh. Ted Tomlinson. R. M. Cook. Miss Judy Hartman whose mar­ W E Gauuche and Harvey Slater riage to James Brown will be a sons and two daughters. Mr Man- of Alto. Sept 27th event. Ths 18 guests en­ Guest winners for the day's play joyed an evening of games and the ty sheriff, having been elected ■ in were Mrs. Ivan Smith and Mrs. sideline pleasure of watching the 1014 and 1010. David Townsend at the club with bride to be. unwrap the many lovely their mother. Mrs. Royce Hen ton. gifts. and other awards went 'to Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs Gordon Ironside dleville enl and Mrs Charles Truesdell. Mrs. Robert Cook. Is entertaining Mrs. Norbert Schowalter will be to-day with a luncheon and bridge Max Bump's birthday. Quests were at her home on W. Green street for the pleasure of Mrs James Iron­ Mrs. Frank Prentice. Mr. and Mrs club next Tuesday and Mrs. H. A. side of Ban Diego. Calif., and Mrs. Steve Cooley. Mrs. Lena Becker and Adrounie will chairman the Sept. Mrs- Stella Hulings, all of Hastings Joth event, the final ladles’ day of Calif., house guests of the ' Aben and vicinity. Johnsons. Christmas Workshop plans were Dr. and Mrs. Wealey Logan en­ made and the lesson will be given tertained with a farewell party Oct. 8. Thursday for Mrs Peter (Yvonne» A county-wide project to assist Jonkers, who has been receptionist with the mending for the Barry County Medical Facility Is In the Mrs. Jonker's husband, who was planning stages. This is a voluntary here with Montgomery Ward, has project. However, it to hoped that all already moved on to hl* new as­ extension members will donate their signment and Mrs J. will soon Join time when asked. a him. A second voluntary project that is being planned is to raise money for Robbie Burkholder was 111 on her the Community building fund. A Sth birthday. Sept. 9th. so it was “toy party” will be given In each of Saturday that the 12 playmates ar­ the nve districts with all profits rived to celebrate the postponed going to the building fund. party. The Ted Burkle pony cart, Extension members will be asked to attend their district party and big attraction, followed after lunch bring their friends and neighbors. by individual rides astride the pony You will be hearing more of these for each child with Denny still In projects as they progress. charge. Bobbin was bom on her Shannon's birthday _ grandpa was about spending three weeks with her sis­ taking movies of the festivities. He ter. Mrs George Jenson, and'niece. Mrs. Russell Hammond, of Mt. they have a little understanding Clemens and attended the Slate that they will always celebrate this Fair. special occasion to-getber. Nzwnrr * fl ■tvw with timelesa DALES BAKE SHOP 100% WHOLEWHEAT BREAD .. 25c Roto whole grain loaf . . . distinctively different taste from any other wholewheat. Comes in a polyethylene bag to retairuits freshness. SALTED BREAD STICKS .. .dox. 18c V/ What s Uautifal - -| / * A । / ■N COMMUNITY ■nd ■t the New LOW COMMUNITY Price for i 44-Piece Service for 8 (Crisp and good for snacks or dinners.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY BANANA DOUGHNUTS ...6 for 33c *69£ Mode with bonono and iced with banana fondant. So moist and delicious! COFFEE CAKES 54c Any one having a birthday . . . remember . . . Order one of our beautifully decorated coke$ to complete the occasioh’ . A Free Cake FLORINCI VIR HIY R f4, Hsitingi C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ‘‘We Bake Everything We Sell” Open Every Day ’ttt 6 F.M. Fridays ’HI 9 F.M'. It has been our pleasure to serve you far 27 years. �TVK BASTINGS BANNER, TBTBWAT, tXPTKMBn U, UM PAOBSIX ANNOUNCEMENT At of September 15th Jean Pugh Is now associated with Mary's Beauty Shop, and will be pleased to serve her former, present ond new customers. PHONE WI 5-5321 MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP HASTINGS HOTEL — BASEMENT Barbara L Aspinall And Wayne Forman Married on Friday Miss 'Barbara Louise ' Aspinall. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd As- wore a coral dress and a corsage of white rosea.' George Forman, brother of the groom, assisted M best man. The couple resides on a farm near Woodland Both are 1957 graduates of Woodland High and the bride Is employed In the Barry County Ex­ tension office. «<SOCIETY> Parents Announce Daughter's Troth ' W. G. Iplnall R2 Hastings, Hastings'. ana and wayne Wayne • uicma , m ■■ iwui ivc !Pinall of R3 | Forman, son of Mrs Clarence For-1 man of Woodland and the hte । . aiui Underhill of Clarence Forman were united in tajj south Michigan, wish to anmarriage Friday evening at the nounce the engagement of their home of the bride's parents. | daughter. Miss Patty Underhill, to : The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman A- 2c Aldon O. Kidder, son of Mr I of the Woodland Methodist church I and Mrs William Kidder. Sr., of : performed the double-ring cere- Rl Hastings. 'mony before the immediate families.-----------------------Miss Underhill will — -----complete ,--- „ .... her 1 The’brtde‘chttee’a navy blue taf- •cbooiing, and Aldoh is stationed with the Air Force. feta dress and she wore a pearl in -Germany ------- -— A June wedding Is being planned necklace, a gift of the groom Her corsage was of whitp roses. Mrs. --— ™.». George Forman B attended * The extended right arm of the her sister as matron ul honor. She Statue of Liberty is 42 feet long. MRS. JOHN WARREN MCDONNELL . Miss Barbara Anne Long Is Married. ' ' ated tulle fashioned with a Sa­ na neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was secured by a cap of lace that matched her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of white penoche pompons and pink rosettes. Mrs. David Bruce Long attended her sister in law * as matron of honor. She wore a powder blue lace with taffeta piping and sash. Her bouquet was of pink rosettes and white pompons. Charles McDonnell, brother of the groom, attended as best man and David Bruce Long seated the fami­ lies. • A wedding breakfast at Hotel Hastings was followed by a small reception at the Long home. After a wedding trip to Chicago the couple will reside in Minne­ apolis. Minn. Double-Ring Riles K Unite Barbara Long And John McDonnell In a double-ring ceremony per­ formed by the Rev. Fr„, Walter Marek in .the St. Rose of Lima Catholic church September 9, Miss Barbara Anne Long became the bride of John Warren McDonnell. Miss Long Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonnell of Mor­ ris. Minnesota. The bride chase a beautiful ballerina length gown of re­ embroidered Alencon lace and Committee Plans For Exciting Dance Al Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter en­ tertained Country club committee members for the Sept. 20th dance planning at their home in Taffee Heights Thursday evening. The Robert Sherwoods will co­ chairman the event while others assisting include the Phil Shermans. Larry Garys. Wellesley Ironsides. Stuart Clevelands. Clifford Dolans. Jr.. Lars Wlgerts and Ernest Jacobys. The evening promises to be satis­ factory for all concerned considering the fact that Keith “Sip Hodgpmire's Combo is being imported from Kalamazoo and tljjs trio can play anything from dinner music to dance tempo or the popular rock 'n roll. Bride's Grandmother Lives in Hastings Frances Alice Cashin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Caahln, Jr., of Chippewa road, and Edmund Christian White, son of Mrs. Rob­ ert E. White of Chippewa road were married August 33 at St. Benedict's Church, Pontiac. The bride attended Western Mich­ igan University and'Mr. White la a graduate of MIchlguiFState Univer­ sity. He Is now attending Graduate School at the University of Michi­ gan. Frances Is a great granddaughter of Mrs. J. R. Hayes, an early pio­ neer resident of Hastings. Mrs. Alice Droulllare is a long time resident of Jefferson Ave. and grandmother of Mrs. William Caahln, formerly Gwendolyn Droulllare of Pontiac, always spent her Summers with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayes, of 8. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens spent spent Friday evening with Mr. and Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ray Clemens. Bernard Herbert of Lake Odessa. The stitch and Chatter club met bel went on a' treasure hunt around Chandler Friday eveninc, Sept. 12. the house for her gifts. Lunch was then served to 14 of her friends Glendora Russell who has been who departed wishing such a grand president of the club and la leaving girl much happiness. with her son and his wife for Can­ ton. Ohio, where they will make their home. Roy showed pictures .of her bridge club on Wednesday eve­ their trips which al) enjoyed. A de­ ning, Sept. 3rd. Dessert was served. licious lunch was served to the sev­ enteen present Robinson. Mra. Wm: Parker and Mrs. Robert Moore. Friday was a gala time at the . Coe . house on N. Church The Ward. Erway*entertained at _ . was happily taken by sur­ dinner Sunday the Wilson Guldeu prise when those from their former of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence nlghborhood in Lansing arrived for Gauss of Lansing. the Jack Smiths, a potluck dinner. Thlsw’as a moth­ the Ed' Smiths, and Ken Smith, er and children affair and an Ideal honoring the birthday of Mrs Ed. day to renew friendships and see Smith. the new home. Marcla Mulder celebrated her Mias Agnes Smith entertained ■Uth birthday on Saturday with a with a supper party Sunday al her home on E Colfax. Among the Guests invited were. Nuhcy Bar­ guests were the new C. of C. secre­ nett, Nancy Burkholder. Susanne tary. Mr. Ted Felld ami his wife, Francisco, Tommie and Donnie the attractive Bonnie, who always Lewis, Jeff Greenhoe and Mitch looks like a lovely fashion mode), Miller. Hats were made by the the Darrell Aldriches and the Bern­ guests, games were played, prises ard McPhariins. were won and refreshments served to make it an afternoon of fun. A Tuesday ago there was a fare­ well party at the Rudolph Flora I Marcia's brothers. Stephen* and home. 004 W. Walnut, when Mary David, assisted with the games. Flora, who has now taken off for They are the children of Mr. and Central Michigan college, was hos- I Mrs. James Mulder. An impromptu teas for Marilyn Arnold, who left ptrty was given in the evening for Sunday for Asbury college. Wil­ the neighborhood children to make more. Ky. Other guests included Linda Slocufh. who is in the pro­ A group gathered al the home of cess of switching her school loyal­ ties from the H. H. 8. Saxons to the Merry Lee Belton Friday. Sept. 12lh. collegiate Trojans, Barbara An­ to honor Nathan Jonkers, who la derson. who has made her home moving to Chicago. The refresh­ with her sister and family, the Nor- ments were furnished by the girls Nathan was presented with a watch gin a nurses course soon, and Janice and honored with u lovely cake in­ Huver, who will begin classes at scribed with the words"Bon Voy- ' Beauty School in Battle Creek In age." Guests Included Pam Havens Arne Hauser. Mary Fisher, Carol October. Lee Campbell, pat Guenther, Mary Monday evening Tom Tai fee hos­ Ann ChapelL Kathy Lang. Mike ted the meeting of Rotary club Allerdlng. Robert Halllfax. Steve board members at his hilltop home Johnson. Richard VanWie. Steve Turkal. Rick Sullivan, John Cle- . on Taffee Drive. ment and Merle Haynes. Merle woa ’ The Carlton Knecheles enter­ also honored with a "birthday cake tained Sunday eveninc In honor of and a gift of money. the Charles Runells, who are movthe Robert MacArthura. the Wm. hostess to members of the Emman­ Schllhanecks, the Al Stourys and uel church guild board at her home the Marshall Cooks. on W. Green street Wednesday. Miss Isabel Elliott.----------------- --- ----------_____________ Mra.. William Field „„ was hosteu rlage to Clare White takes place on I to the Business and Professional Sept. 20th. was entertained at a hospital guild members for a potahower at the Wesleyan Methodist luck dinner at her home on 8 Park Parsonage Tuesday evening. Sept.' St. Monday evening Buy Now USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE. All Wool Well Tailored Smart Styling 525los35 SLACKS ALL WOOL FLANNEL AND GABARDINES $10.95 to $15.95 The Newest Style in Sweaters LOW HOLER SLEEVELESS SWEATER 100% Imported Lambs Wool . . . See the new Low 3 Button Styling. Visit Our Naw Family Shoa Store A Complete Men’s—Boys.’ Store �The Hastings Banner Guild Members Aid Pennock Hospital Member* of the flve Fennock hos­ pital guild* contributed various ar­ ticle* during Augus’, The report follow*: Guild 3—Chairman: Mra. Robert Brogan. 2 baby blanket*. 42 tmall diapers and 3 large diapers. Guild 7—Chairman. Mra. Frank Wood. 13 small diapers, 3 baby blanket* and 12 pot holder*. Clarence Arnie Heads Woodland Scout Activities HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 2 Hastings High Graveside Rites Held Here for Edward Garruay Musicians Tops At Summer Camps Arthur Steward, director of the Hastings High band, proudly an­ nounced this week that two mem­ ber. of the organization received the honor of playing first chair in summer band camps. • Granville Mitchell won first chair In the baritone section of Graveside services for Edward’T. Gtrnsay. 83. who died at a Nash­ ville Convalescent home about 3 am. Friday, were held at 10:30 ajn. Monday at Riverside cemetery. The Rev. Charles F. Gallup of­ Clarence Arnie of Woodland has ficiated. Name Al Sleury District Advancement Chairman for Thornapple Area Wheating. 10 glove wraps, 17 T- borhood CommUaloner for Wood­ blnden* and 1 surgical pillow case. land. it has been announced by Rus­ Guild 30—Chairman, Mrs. Rob­ sel) Belfield. dUtrlct commissioner. ert L. Beadle. 12 surgical pillow tha Woodland Guild 33 —Chairman. Mr*. Har­ vey Babcock. 36 glove wraps. Albert Sleury has been appointed Advancement chairman for the Hospital .Guild 14 to geet Thomapple district, Stephen John­ Hospital Guild 14 will meet for a son. district chairman, reports. Stepotluck iupper Tuesday, Sept. 23. ury baa been active tn Scouting for several year*. Beside* serving on at 6:30 at the •----the Advancement committee, he Herbert Cook. ha* served on the Hasting* First Presbyterian church post commit­ tee and at one time .was district ORDER YOUR NEW commissioner. A Junior Leader Trainer of FALL SUIT or Trainer* was held at Camp Lion in TOPCOAT NOW Grand Rapid*. The purpose was to train district men to organise and conduct their own Junior leader training program. Attending from here were Robert Helrigel, Boy Dom.it ic WwU.i Scout commissioner; John Camer­ on, Scoutmaster, Hastings NorthSUITS Appointmawt aewf SECTION TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Gronewold, Scoutmaster, Freeport Volunteer Fire Department Troop, and Wade Shook, district executive. Middleville Methodist church members have voted to sponsor a Cub Scout Pack and Boy Scout Troop. These units will be under the Supervision of the commission of religious education. Rev. George R. Grettenberg&r. pastor ‘of the church, has appointed Fred Rock and Richard Davis to be in charge of their organisation and operation. These unIto will be open to all boys desiring to Join. A Partial List of Our Many Listings ONI OF THI MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD: h*s large living room with 1LI shaped dining room, with fireplace In living room, three very nice bedrooms up. a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen finished in birch, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows heater, double garage with large recreation room next to it, carpet* in living room, hallway and dining room go with It, all landscaped . all forI...’$37,000.00 114 ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWH,'WftW Campground Road, tardining room, deep all for --—$7.100.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, has two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh, full basement, gas heat, good two stall garage, all for ------------------------------------------- ------------ $10,500.00 10 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which hat light*, furnace, running water and bath, six bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, hat an apt. upstair* with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, garage all for only -..$7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, ha* sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN hrs living room, two bedroom*. utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it a* it ie for $7,000.00 A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE Is* WARD; owner has a nice home in a very good location, three rooms and bath apartment upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tub*, oil furnace, cap Insulated, all for $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME AU ON ONI FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with'roilet, hasted with space heater ..$5,500.00 A'COOO FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN l*r WARD. h,i three badrooms. each has a good closet *nd bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ room. with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furn*c*. nice garage, real large lot. for ........$7,350.00 A REAL LARGE, YEAR-'ROUND HOME ON SOUTH IND CUN LAKI, 70 feet frontage right on lake. 250 feet deep, completely furnished. a beautiful spot, the whole thing for$30,000.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN I if WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, ful£ basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, fulf basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breexeway and attached garage, stprm windows and screens, is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on 1 Vi acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ ern American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is 12 x 22', large garage with breexeway. for only$11,000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchan and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breexeway. new eat furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; . good well water, hot water heater, for$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH IND OF LEACH LAKI—Four bed­ rooms. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, hat two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun tvn. iKr., ntr. tnf. ir\r .——— type, three nke lota, for$6,850.00 A RIAL GOOD HOM I IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up .nd Ihring room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage—j$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKI, hw living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two $15,000.00 Tryouts were held every other day at which time all the baritones were in competition with each other. Granville held onto the chair through his two weeks at the camp. Steve Working played flrot chair In the Western Michigan Unlver- Mr. Gamsay had lived on M-37 south of Hastings, and previously had lived in Battle Creek. He was boro In November. 1874. the son of Stanley and Harriet (Russell) Oarnsay. A nephew, Claude Garnsay, of Battle Creek, survive*. Gardner while he was to the county Jail last week awaiting sentence i o sponsor r ire Prevention Week , The Hastings Chamber of ComRh.M. ih. ' 1 mcrcp »H1 sponsor National Fire • bhare-lne-Fnn Night Prevention Week in cooperation nJ? nfnn’Jld rto reh' Wlth bo’"h llW chamber °f Con‘A^n w^2i-meree of ‘b* Unlled 8uua and Coats Grove 4H club Junior lead- j the school to nominate candidates ■ for the election Oct 20. Plans were ' that organ iratioru In the Haatmade at the Sept. 17 meeting when I 22 members and leaders raised their I voices In salute to the Flag and in | the 4H pledge. He earned his chair much in the same manner as Granville, and held it through the two - week camp period. New Variety of Apple May Soon Be Grown Here MR. AND MRS. ERNEST T. ERWAY Well-Known Barry Couple To Observe 50th Jubilee Idared. a new apple variety, may •oon be coming from Michigan orchards. tarsi Experiment Station, the new apple I* weU suited to Michigan condition*. Water Doenjra. superintendent of the Graham Experiment Station at Grand Rapids, states that Idared la one of the most outstanding of more than 50 promising varlet lee to Apple-eaters will like the new variety. Fruita are an attractive abode of medium bright red; the fleah I* white with an occasional Juicy with a flavor resembling Jon­ athans. Toenjea thinks growers will like the new apple. It is a good ylelder and Is comparatively free from many of the common apple diseases. A well-known Barry county couofficially marked their 50th wed­ ding anniversary Wed.. Sept. 17. but will celebrate that happy event at an open house to be held at the home of their only daughter and :her husband. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest ' E* James, at Middle take. ------ will > The Erways are both In wonder­ ful health and are enjoying life to the fullest in their new home north­ west of Hastings on Woodland ave­ nue. They both love to play cards, en­ joy their flowers and vegetable garden and during tne Winter you can find Ernest ice fishing on Mid­ dle lake. * clnlty. dltlan until June and Joly. Several Michigan orchardlsta have already planted some Idared trees. And Toenjea thinks more growers will soon be following their lead. He suggests, however, that they pul to only a few trees until they find out how the variety doea to their individual orchards. The new variety was developed at the Idaho Experiment Station. Delton Campers See Pictures of Canadian Trip Mae Farrell. Her folk*, Bert and Minnie Farrell, had a farm near Carlton Center which is stip tn the family, now owned by Lawrence Farrell. Laura attended the Friend ried there, too. She married the young (man whom she met while Marshall Gardner. 20, of Grand Rapid*, Saturday was taken to Southern Michigan prison at Jack­ Fairchild Millinery store, located in son by Deputy Hazen Gray to begin the building where Tkffee Phar- serving a three to 15-year sentence Imposed Friday by Circuit Judge at John Armbruster's Palm Garden Archie McDonald. on State street at that time. MI1I, and the Fred Fairchilds, 436 E. Bond, have both celebrated After their marriage, they farmed in Irving and Carlton townships and in 1921 he began working for Goodyear Bros. Hardware, He worked there for 26 years when he and his wife, with their daughter and her husband, purchased the general store al Carlton Center. Mrs. Erway for many years worked for the A J Larsen Dry Good* the Food Center for 2’» years They operated the store until 1953. when he retired and they built their home on Woodland avenue. Mr. Erway was bom in Rutland township on June 29. 1836. the son She was bom in that farm home tended the Otis and Edger schools His family moved to Hastings In the Fall of 1905. Father Leo Huver Succumbs Sept 9; Rites Held. Friday Man Given 3-15 Term, Implicates 3rd Man in Theft City, acnt there by Judge McDon- a two-year probationary the rehabilitation camp. term at operative. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley said, he was returned to Barry county for sentencing on a burglary charge. Sheriff Richard Endsley said, Gardner had about a He had pleaded guilty to burglarfilng the Norman Hardware and Johnson Grocery at Middle­ ville last Dec. 19. Stolen were 16 runs and a variety of other artl- Raymond Freed. 27. who also ad­ mitted that crime, was sentenced They can t touch me, I declared everything!" Medico! bills and prescriptions are deductible items on income tax. The government shows this concern for the health of its citizens. Get prompt medication to ovoid the cost and dis­ comfort of prolonged illness. HOFFMANS THf PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORE FOR MERLY IV S ARKCR S ... ■ HASTINGS Monday Lee E. Groeneveld. 17. Rl Dorr, who was arrested Saturday In addition to their daughter, they have two grandsons. Lorry tion when arraigned by FTo&ccutor alto-Kyle. 3. Franklin Huntley before Munl- 122 W. Stato' Halting* EVERY FRIDAY ii "0 OAT" WI 5-2478 IN HASTINGS The Rev. Fr. Leo Huver. 74. a na­ tive of Leighton-Caledonia area and a brother of Peter Huver of 229 W. Clinton, died at Detroit on The 17 member* of tne Delton F. F. A. campers' trip to Canada were entertained by the Baan John­ sons, Delton High principal, Satur­ day evening, Sept. 13. The chief object was. □♦•showing of movie* and color slides taken on the trip by Asst. Supt. Don Moody Huver* and grew up In north Leighthree hour «wim in the Johnson pool. This was followed by hot dogs, hamburgers, roasted corn, and wa­ termelon. Then came more swim­ ming and ahuffieboard and at 8 the pictures were shown. Then several gallons of ice cream were consumed. Those attending were: Gary Bair. Gale Boniface. Bob Gunn. Dean Johncock. Larry Linear. Linn John­ son, Keith Louden, John McLain, Kim Newland. Dwight 'Newton, Vem Scott, Don Wooer. Adults were: Don Moody. Basil Johnson. Linn Ounn. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Adolph, Mrs. Moody. Mr. and Mr*. Laurant. Jim Hart­ man. Steve Newland and Larry Gay. Irving Homemaker*' Extension The Irving Homemakers' Exten­ sion group will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Wheeler this Thursday for a 1:30 luncheon. This 1* the first meeting of the Fall season. In addition to Mr. Huver. Father Huver is survived by .three other brothers, Noah of Lowell. Edmund of Lansing and Alfred of Caledon­ ia. and two slaters, Mrs. Agnes Troy of Caledonia and Mra. Mary Young of Grand. Rapids. Solemn Requiem Maas was of­ fered Friday morning in St. Vero­ nica's church. Rural Carriers Have Dinner Meeting Sat. The Barry County RuraF ftlter Carriers will meet at the Sports­ womens Club House on Saturday evening, Sept. 20, at 7:30. The din­ ner will be served by the Sports­ women. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtiss will host an<k will also give • report of the State Convention to which they were county delegates Eaton county carrier*, will be guests. Hastings Chamber of Commerce—Retail Division *118oa.DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:00 P.M. Every Friday Night 1>t PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZE WINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZE WINNER $68.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Down by the old null stream, industry began From its modest beginnings on peaceful mill streams, American industry has grown vastly in size, scope and complexity. Playing an essential part in this expansion, Ameri­ Jurt register at Hie “D-Day” Merchants. No purchase can banking has been ever-alert to keep its services geared to the.quickening tempo and a* often a* you wish. Winner* must be in one of the “D-Day” store* at 8:00 P.M. Friday. multiplying needs of the industrial and business world. This bank, today as always, provides efficient financial services to the citizenry of this community. SEPTEMBER 12th DRAWING WINNERS 4 th—John E. Porrttt, Rt. 13. Hasting* $10.00 AD ESTATE HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sewmty-ono Years of Continuous Service” OKER LVERr FRIDAY IS to 6 cl pal Judge Adelbert Cortright on !]„„*• a charge Involving him to the same 113SllIl£fS VullcilllDCr burglary. Bond of *1.000 was furD nished Tuesday, He was bound over qp Q I?" to the next term of Circuit court. I According to Sheriff Endsley, he I 1 "3 DAY" IN HASTINGS Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, IMS Area High Schools Open Grid Wars Friday Night Non-League Games Will Inaugurate New 1958 Season center for the-Panthers. Dick Root and Jim McCrae kin and Norris Green as the guards, Stuart Boulter and Steve Newland at tackles and Charles Honeywell and C1 a u d e i Thomas at ends. Phil Bosma has been working well at quarterback, and Jim Hartman and Bill Kingsbury al the backs The fullback slot may be filled by Tom Medena, 16. a fine transfer Area High School Grj.d Schedule OATIS $QH- 1$ HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE Likaviaw H Richland T NASHVILLE Obrot'H___ _ DELTON_____ _ WOODLAND FREEPORT_____ LAKE ODESSA HICKORY CRNS. H. Corner* T__ SanfieldH Portland H DakonH Sheridan T Barry Couple See Tenneitee Walking Horse Celebration Gould have returned from Shelby­ ville. Tfenn.. where they attended the 20th annual Tennessee Walking Horse Celebration Sept. 5 'and 6. Oct. 10 Grand Lodg* H Dalton H___ Hopkin* H___ Potterville H Middleville T (Open) Wayland H This event, held each year the Galesburg T _ entire first week of September, is Oct.17 Creenvilla T Saranac T Caiadnau H WayUnd VermoAt.ilk T Mam. T Hapkinx T . the -Wdnay Bettes" of the Ten­ the Michigan prep sporting world l*P.W"w«>U_ nessee Walking Horse Show season. Among the players Hickory Cor­ tomorrow as hundreds of elevens Oct.24____ Ionia T NashvilteH____ MiddleviHa T Hopkins T ___ Fewier H It Is held for 6 days and nights and Caledonia T Springfiaid T Sand Uko H move.Into action and in Hastings ners Is counting on for big things la attended by 15,000 to 25.000 per­ Oct. 3 1 Balding H ____ ■ Lake Od«MaJT_ Wayland H the 1958 Saxon edition will be host are, John Fischer. Dave Cook, Dick Caledonia T Sunfield T __ Climax H Middlevill. H sona each performance — viewers to Battle Creek Lakeviews Spar­ Mellen. Dave Norton, Dave Barney. N»v. 7 Byron Center H Calod'nia Re*. T Delton T___ Eaton Rapid* H Ropkin* H Saranac H Lake Od«**a T coming from ail over the world. Leonard Tyler. Bcrnur Slkkema. A) tans. Scott. Tom Sprau. Dave Allen, Dick Mr. and Mr*. Gould especially Nov. 14 Penfield T enjoyqd seeing a coll raised by predominate in Friday** clashes Fox. Dick Bogema. Bob Kart, George Heneveld. Dave Church, friend* crowned World’s Champion George Grenier. Jerry DePrlestcr . Tennessee Walking Horse Yearling Lower Peninsula, High schools In and Ken Stamm. for 1958. They also particularly en? joyed the final event in which last game* under their belts. season's runner up. Setting Sun. West Central B. Conference learns shown by Sam Paschal, one of the will all face nan-league foes The most popular trainer* of the South, defending champions. Charlotte, was crowned World's Champion goes to Lansing Everett. Big. Rapids VICTORY DANCE Tennessee Walking Horse. Invades Greenville, Eaton Rapids Bob King. Youth Council di­ Incidentally, last year's Cham­ goes to Leslie. Ionia is hast to ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE* rector. has announced that the pion. Sun's Jet Parade, this year, Side Grocery. The Banner, Michi ­ Lowell. St. Johns entertains Alma. nm “ Victory Dance ” of the seaL. Bowerman with 440 and Joyce took second place—the two horses gan Magnetic and Welcome Tavern Hostings High football fans will Belding goes to Saranac and Eaton Ashdon with 170-440 led the Arch ­ reversing their title*. Sun's Jet PaRapids will face Invading Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whipple of Ma­ converge on Johnson field Friday ers to a sweep over the Faded Ar­ 1 each, and White Products and following the Battle Creek Lake­ Goebels 0. Resurrection. son are proud of the honors won by night for the opening of the 1958 rows last week in the Orchard In­ view-Hastings High grid inaurufriend of the Goulds*—Vic Thomp­ Woodland High will open the sea­ thelr quarter horse* In recent grid season assured of seeing a new dustries league. Action Rod blanked son. of Winchester. Tenn. Saxon eleven which will be out to E. W. BLISS LEAGUE son al Sheridan. Portland Invades the Sport King crew and Acllonbow mt/slc. There were 195 students Ken Stamm led the E W. Bliss Ray Whipple is president of the better their record of three wins took three, from the AcUoneers. take Odessa, the Hickory Corners Michigan State and Southern Hornets will be host to Delton. Oli­ Michigan Mutual Windstorm In- against five losses tn the 1957 season. Dave Erwin posted a pair of 181s kealera with a terrific early seasonCalifornia will meet for the first Tomorrow night's grid attraction vet goes to NashvUle. Martin to time in football with a home-andwill be colorful and exciting, a* for a 512 to pace Jhe circuit. Yvonne scored 308-582, G. Cota 201-525. VennontvUle and Sunfield goes to known throughout this area. Appelhnan rolled 149 - 359, Mac Stewart Sweet 554. Harry Burke 5|B. home series In 1963 and 19M. On Aug. 30 their two-year-old Freeport. Shriver 197-445 and BUI Westbrook Roy Hewitt 117-542, L. Burdick 513. Coach Bill Hanson’s Middleville filly, Tina Whipple, won second Blue St Gold Marching band under 166-438. *» Dan Allerding 200-535, Ray Jenkins Trojans travel to. Richland for place at Sparta and their yearling Director Arthur Steward, set to 203-459. Russ Nash 502. Larry No­ their opening test. Byron Center colt. Handy Whipple, won first present a half-time show built COMMERCIAL LEAGUE vak 501 and Norm Bogart 502. around the theme, “ladies Dress goes to strong Caledonia, Plain­ Five teams are tied for first in The next day. showing at Linden Style* Thru the Years." The standings: Office 5 wins, well takes on Wayland—defend­ the Commercial wheel with five Lathe and Assemblers 4. Foundry, at the Klwanls-spansorcd horse ing champs of the Barkenall. Drum Major Dennis Huntley and wins: East Side EUm ber, English Mill, Ten Pins. Repairs 3. Mixers show. Tina and Randy each won Head Coach Al Cox. and his aides, the entire musical organization Service. City Food & Beverage. St. Elton Burns and Bob Baker, have blue ribbons, and they also won have been practicing strenuously and L-O-L-A 2. and Side Floor 1. bad a squad of 55 candidates work­ honors for best produced dam and for the game between Coach "Jock’ Martin’s Florists and Isbell Tires. Posting good scores Thursday were: HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE ing to Improve the Hornets' medi­ Clarey’s 8th Saxon team and Coach At the Michigan State Fair, the Dick Colburn’s Bqttle Creek Lake­ Harry Long 548, Bob Lambert 541. Carrol Hughea. rolling for Delton ocre season of 1957. They will face Rod Newton 521. Willard Pierce a vastly improved Panther eleven Whipple horses were entered In the view Spartans. Cafe, posted the best solo-score of 210-539. Dave Irwin 520. Shannon coach by Adrian Allen who hopes Quarter Horse Futurity and Tina "Beat the Spartans" has been the Lydy 211-531, Franklin Beckwith the season Tuesday night, sending to surprise Barkenall league foes and Randy both won first places aim on the hilltop since practice ‘ 255 pins into the pita his final game and trophies and Annie Whipple, a opened, and Coach Clarey has been 512, Dave Goodyear 210-525, Jerry for a 537 total. Ray Hotchkiss fired this year. Keegstra 535. Bill Hackney 531. Coach Allen, a Western Michigan suckling colt, won 7th place. quite pleased with the development Voyle English 212-520. Gerald■ a fine 550. Al Relgler 202-533. Homer 1953 graduate. Is being assisted by of his team built around a dozen Rogers 500. Jim Millard 525, Law­ Reynolds 545, Glenn Campbell 511. a Hastings volunteer. Jim Laurent, the following day, Tina won sec- lettermen. Floyd Williams 512. Frank Davis 541 rence Keeler 201-554, Ken Laber- and Maynard Tucker 501. 520 N. Michigan, who Is working The squad, plus the Junior Var­ teaux 519. Bill Jeruw 53». Dan Al­ mainly with the Delton line. Coach won the produce of dam and get The standings: Piston Rings 9 sity and Freshmen. Thursday night lerding 504 and Bob Chamberlain points, Jefi’s and Bowers Mobil 8. Laurent played football for Okla­ were Introduced to _the largest At Saginaw on Sept 10. Randy homa State University in the South­ Delton Cafe 7. Wear Reducers. west Conference school and offered and Tina both won first place In group of fahs to attend a pre-season Spark Plugs and Foundry 6. Has­ clinic. TTiey ran through basic RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 tings Milling and Filters drills and Coach Clarey and his Pete’s Barber Shop scored its attended the''Chicago Art Institute named the junior champion mare and the University .of Chicago, and reserve grand champion of the staff supervised scrimmages to show second straight grand stem Wed­ show. They also won the produce of parents and others just how prac­ nesday. grinding Walt’s Meats while taught art at Delton last year. Hartom also scored a sweep, freez­ Clare GarlenskL a Central dam honors and get of sire honors tice sessions are conducted. Saturday morning the teams ing Lydy Produce. Darwin Swift led Michigan grad. Is coaching Del­ and the top award for three horses owned by one exhibitor. Mrs. scrimmaged at Plainwell. i the wheel, rolling 200-564, Fred ton's Junior Vanity. While lacking depth, the Blue & VnnDenburg posted 210-540. Norval Doug Vickery or Jack McCormick Whipple. (Gold should be one of the powers Thaler 212-553. Harold Eckert 555. in the West Central B Cqpference. Ray Wieland 504. George Cogswell and tomorrow’s clash should ahow 212-529. Leo Reardon 534 and Dave just how much power the squad Erwin 508. On Sunday the West Michigan The standings: Pete's Barbers 8 The Varsity was strengthened points, Runciman's and Hartom's 7, Archery Association held its field •with the bringing up of Sophomore Auto Tag and Car Seal 4. Lydy's championship shoot at Port City Bowman's field near Fruitport with Paul "Trum” Peterson to the quar­ and Lockshore 3. Consumers 2 and about 150 archers taking part. terback spot, to work with Dennis Swift's and Walt's 1 point each. Those from the Broken Bow club Havens and co-captain Ray Benner in that crucial slot. WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE of Hastings who won places were . Jimmy Adrianson, 1st Jr. Boy; Hoffman's opened the season last Coach Clarey lias jx>wer and speed Patty Adrianson. 2nd Jr. Girl; in the backfield, with speedy Dave week with a sweep over Angelo's Women's Division Wallace, a dashman on the track while the Chiropractic Gals. and Myrtle Hughes. 1st Instinctive team, scaling 185. running at full­ Jacob's Drugs each snaggled three Archer: Mildred Adrianson. 3rd In­ back. Rugged Lee O'Donnell and poltjts. St Martin’s Floral and Peg’s stinctive Archer; Mary Cronk. 2nd fleet Duane Tack are likely to get Beauty Shop are tied for 4th with Instinctive Bowman; Freda Wood­ starting berths at halfback. Larry. 1-3 marks. Joan Gary led the las­ mansee, 3rd Instinctive Bowman: Marts will work from the fullback sies with 191-477. Connie M£Cios- June Doty. 1st Free Style Bowman. portion. ■' .ikey had 158-428. Roberta Rau 168­ Men's Division St. ---------Martin 157-462 and Bob’ Nelson is scheduled to start 447.- Sue — — Vernon Smith. 1st - Instinctive at right end with Terry Kurr at the Rosemary Moinette 180-422. Bowman; Ray Hughes. 3rd Instinc­ other end with Justs Grlnvalds sla*ttive Bowman; Danny Benham. 1st ed to see a lot of action at end. too. WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE j Free Style Archer; Forrest "Red" Tlie Trio and Parmalee lassies Smith, j Co-Captain Wendell Armour and 2nd Free Style Bowman; Don Baty will start al right and left posted grand slants Monday night Jerry , Brumm. 3rd Free Style Expert tackles. Don St. John U another to remain undefeated in this new Bowman ; A. tackle who will see a great deal of season. Piston Ring and Jefi’s also,! Broken Bow also had the vcham. action. posted sweeps while Keegstra*, plon men's lMm. They were Bill Haan’s. Food Center. Lewis Electric I plwCe. Vemon Smith, Jerry Brumm and Bonnet A: Gown won three and cim McGrane. points apiece and Dean's and DrewElection of officers of the assoclback. Ken Neil, Earl McMullin. rys' split., , |*Uon took place after the banquet Ed Ehredl, Ben Smith and Jim Shirley Drake burned the lanes ■ In the evening and the new officers financing if easy Woodmansee have been working with a 201-526 high scores, while I are: Don Carter, president; Frank well al the guard positions. Avis Gaskill had the same line ser-1 Cronk, vice president, and Eileen Bscouie there is plenty of mortgage money First line centers are Dave Hul­ ies. with a 104 top game Shirley Curtis, secretary-treasurer. . bert and Tom Sleury. > available at favorable rales for new home con­ VanDenburg rolled 177-501 and ------------- •------------Coach Clarey has not announced Angle Hawthorne had a nice 196 Dean Look, Michigan State's Junstruction. Financing Is quick and easy. his definite starting eleven and single effort. j lor left halfback from Lansing, was oilier new faces will see action. The standings: Trio and Parma- i a first team choice as centerfieider The squad members include Bill lee.’s 8 points each, Lewis Electric Ion the 1968 All-Big Ten baseball Cook. Ivan Snyder. Norm Wood. anji Keegstra’s 7. Drewry.".’. Food {squad. Bill Yarger. Leroy Waldron. Mar­ Center and Bonnet A: Gown 8, Pis—>--------- •------- :— vin Frey, Bill Heath, Gary Whyte. ton Ring 5. Haun's. Middleville Enfinest materials available FMr? players on the Michigan John Crawley. Art Bennett. Jim glneertng and Jeff’s 4. Hale’s Mar- State football team arc pre-denlal Rhodes. Dennis Ruthraufi. Joe Pink - ket 3. Dean's and "E" 2 each. North I majors. Because the best of materials are now available beiner. Roy Springer and Terry Sheldon. at modetale prices. Quick delivery of materials Tomorrow'* battle with Lake­ prevents construction delays. view is another In the. growing Clashes Scheduled at Halting*, Nashville. Lake-O and Hickory Sap*. 26 St. John* T Wayland T Dolt— H____ Nashville T____ PeWJttT Oct. 3 Charlotte T Caledonia H Lek* Odessa T Saranac T Dimondale H . Sheridan H Saranac T H**ner Rea. H Oct.4 Nashville H Saxons Set for Lakeview Spartans Whipple’s Quarter Colorful Inaugural To Reveal Power I HASTINGS. BOWLING I Horses Win Top Of H.H.S. Eleven Honors in Shows Y Football Loops To be Organized Saturday Morning Junior High and 54h and 5th grade boys will organize into two leagues for "Y" Uli football Satur­ day morning. Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced. Leagues are to rojl each Satur­ day morning and one day a week after school. Each team la to play schedule. Champions in each league to receive "Y" trophies. Regulaa football rules are fol­ lowed. with the exception that there Is no tackling. Each boy has a neck­ tie tucked in his belt. ball carrier is pulled out. No football or spike shoes may be worn, there la unlimited aubatltutlon and each player on a team must play at least one. 15-minute quarter. The clock la not stopped. Blocking must be of the screen type, with both feet_on the ground, qnd only the feet on the ground. No flying blocks or unnecessary rough­ ness are permitted and straight arms may only be used below the HURRY! 'th sept, so get Blue Cross-Blue Shield, protection without belonging to a group! Area Archers Win Honors at Field Shoot No red tape; no medical exam required Anyone under 65, and a Michigan resi dent, can join. / Get all the facts now! Send in the coupon befbreJSeptember 30th hosts and suffered a 19-0 defeat at the hands of the Spartans. That was the first meeting of the learns since 1941 From 1929 to 1941. Hastings won eight games and lost uucc w Laxeview, with the 1933 game ending tn a scoreless tie. Last year Hastings fought back from bah ind and. with 45 seconds :> go. scored a touchdown to win. 13-7. Wendell Armbur. pulled from the line, smashed his way Inches user tne goal tor the score. home plans.. Because our complete library of fine home plans makes the selection of the proper home for your family quick and economical. shilled contractors and craftsmen... Bacauie you can ba anured of master contrac­ tors and skilled craftsmen experienced in every phase of newhomo construction. H? 09 I F LUMBER CO. RAILROAD SI - PHONL WI 5 J843 & WI S• 4'1B'j • For Healths Sake ROLLER SKATE Take advantage of this once-a-year chance to join the Blue Cross - Blue Shield Non-Group Plan REID'S ROLLER RINK wonderful BLUB CROSS Son of Former Thornapple Lake Residents Receives 51 Miles East of Hastings just off M-79 NITE . J . TUESDAY. SEPT. 23 High Scout Award \ 7 till 10DIME P.M. Admission: One Dime—Shoe Skates 25c A Court of Honor held by Ex­ plorer Post M2 at Holy Cross Luthem Church. Wichita, Kan. Sept. 9. Is to present the Eagle Awardtop honor In scouting—to Donald Widng. Jr. Donald 15 u the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wldrij, former residents of Hastings and grandson of Mrs. Verne Widng and has been in scouting since he joined >the cubs He attended the acout jamboree at Gettysburg and tins summer la joined the Explorer dub in a hiking trip in New Mexico. Davy Jones is the popular name I of sailors for an evil sea spirit or the devil generally. ■i MICHIGAN cared fori BLUB SHIBLD Spacial Non-Group Plan $.25 from 7:00 till 1:00 . . . 'i hour instruction. 'A hour practice. Beginners claim will ba on Friday nights beginning the 19th. with a certifkat. Send for this free book Special booklet de­ scribes the full-family protection and other Blue Crow-Blue Shield benefits available toyed: Matinee. 2 till 4. Monday through Thursday available for special potties ... day Infor mation. ritfrtnewl MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 441 E. Jefferson • Detroit 26, Michigan Plus* land ma ail the facts on ths Hot Cross BUM Shield Noe Grwp Pisa! I aMsrstaad ma information will awe by Mil... that I’m under no oNiiaiton aad no saieaawn wfli «IL Name City. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IMS Young Saxons to See First Action Tuesday Night Armchair Athlete Hastings * High's Junior Varsity football team, coached by Tony Turkal and Bob Miller, will see their Aral action here Tuesday night «t 7:30 against Eaton Rapids on Johnson field. . The reserves, who lost their regu­ lar quarterback last week when Paul "Trum" Peterson wo* moved up to the Varsity, are relatively In­ experienced. Member* of the squad include: Tom Laberteaux, Dick Andrews. Jim Ryan and Jim Durbin, Jim Postute, Mike O'Donnell. Larry Maupin, Huston Brown. Charles Bassett. Dick Meade. Dale Williams. Bill Bivens. Ron Landon. Mike j Lyons. Koger Cronk. Roland Curth. Dennis Stevens, John Mahler. I Jhh Cole, John Bishop. Dan Hamil­ ton, Barry McGuire. Paul Moore. Mike Holmes. Dennis Malcolm. Mike Youngs, Pete Ogilvie. Tom I Gaylord, Mike Dyer, Jim Ziegler. ' Ron Miller. Jim O'Connor. Jeff Hin­ man and John Hopi^ns Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond attended the funeral of her cousin. Along the Sidelines — Jim Dowsett, a senior end who was counted on to help the Central Michigan College Chips this Pall; isn’t playing because an injured knee has not responded ta treatment. . . . Has­ tings U the biggest school in the West Central B Conference with 810 students. Charlotte ha* 790. St. Johns 785, Grand Ledge 748, Green­ villa about 870. Ionia 557, Eaton Rapids 675 and Belding 504. . .. Ron Finley, in his Sth year of coaching, b head coach of the Nashville Tigers this Fall, replacing the vigorous Chuck Ross. A graduate of Eastern Kentucky Slate college, Bon Is In his second year at Nashville; The Tiger staff includes Dary] D. Hedge­ cock, a 1958 Ferris graduate; An­ drew E. Angwin, a graduate of Hills­ dale with his masters from Michi­ gan State, and Robert D. Simpson, a Central Michigan College grad. We can remember when one coach carried the full burden—on a part time baste. ... A Saxon Boosters club is being organized and ail those wlw support athletics on the Hilltop are Invited to a meeting, in the new gym Monday at 7:30 pm. There’re a great many things an alert Boosters organization can do for a school— the Band Boosters have set an ex­ ample that will be hard to equal. We’ve seen athletic clubs start and fizzle here .before, and we wonder whether this grand new effort will produce results. . . . STORAGE Mra. Howard Frost accompanied Vfra. Everett Phelpa to LofayeUe Ind., when the tetter drove her son,' ^Charles Phelps, to Purdue Univer­ sity where he begins hte second ^rear. . Mr. and Mra. Will Linington. Mrs. Fred Williams and Mra. Lily Roush left for South Dakota where • they will visit relatives and friends. /They plan to be gone about a week. The William Fox family of Kal^amaaoo spent Sunday with the Bernard McPluullna. Health department that serves.the frozen 8t. Mary's River that Luce. Mackinac and Chippewa separates Michigan from Canada counties. The health offlcisb shipped the animal’s head to the Slate Chippewa county, in which Sault Health department laboratories for Ste. Marte is located, has reported testing. eight rabies cases thb year and Mrs Bertha Wryerman. man­ State Health department officials ager of the Hastings achool cafe­ believe the disease may be spread­ teria. is convalescing at hen home the symplotni of rabies. ing westward across the Upper from a nervous collapse which oc­ .round burn and «un, Md tenrl^rJTln^TS? ™ Rabies,has- bean found in a coyote Peninsula. curred Monday. Sept. 8. at the high in Michigan for the first lime, the strangely. , k>40 However, the disease has been The farm where the rabid coyote school cafeteria Mra Harold Webb State Health department report*. When the farmer took the epidemic in Canada Just north of of Battle Creek, daughter of Mrs coyote's body to Newberry to claim Sault Ste. Marie since 1954 and the Sault Ste. Marte. Weyerman. ha* been staying with ------------ •------------| her part time. laboratories on a eoyote shot Aug. the bounty, he described the ani- disease Ls believed to have been real's strange behavior to conserva- brought Into Michigan last winter „ •“Jenjn The dordon Sheldons entertain•bowed the animal was rabid. tion officers and they informed the. by rabid Wild animate that crossed built in Titusville. Pa., in 1B59. ed Phillip Sheldon of California Rabies Found In Coyote for . The First Time We Move Anything Anywhere! iOF QUALITY ONE PRICE TRUCKING SERVICE Ay ADVER1ISED YOU'LL SAVE AT AAPI LEAN CENTERS LEAN, BONELESS STEW BEEF 69' To Hie Residenft of Barry County: You ore hereby notified that teiting of the cattle of 5?WsStt-lMS*"1 be’in °n " Ob“” *• feTwa ** U''• <■' MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Lee Davhson, State Veterinarian G. $. McIntyre, Director 49' 6-OZ. PKG. YOUNG STEER, SLICED HAM SLICES 99' 49' BEEF LIVEB You. Can Put Your Trust In "Super-Right" Quality Meats! STOCK-UP ON GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES! GREEN GIANT Peas 17-OZ. CANS JR <11 RELIABLE, SWEET PEAS GREEN GIANT, GOLDEN GREEN GIANT, WHOLE KERNEL 2'^ 35c Niblets Corn OUR FINEST LARGE SIZE PEAS... CBC 16-OZ. FANCY QUALITY — SELECTED FOR FLAVOR Kleenex Tissues 79c Cream Style Corn 2 '&£• 35' MJ CANS dexo Shortening 69c c*n FRESH FROZEN SUPER RIGHT PKG. OF 6 Nifty Waffles Corned Beef Hash 10c ’c“ 36c 2 I-LB. PKGS. 35c ' 2 I-LB. PKGS. 35c 1-LB. BAG 65c SULTANA MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 Red Raspberry Preserves POTATOES PRICK YEAR AGO $1.69 nj°» SUNNYFIELD a Fruit Cocktail U 16 OZ. CANS Long Grain Rice 79c 3-L&AAG $1.89 ARN PAGE a Ketchup J I4-OZ. BOTS. 55c Black Pepper n L 4-OZ. CANS 39c \|> PKGS. OF 6 49c NEW LOW PRICES! special salei L, IONA e 4 Cut Green Beans SAVE 16-OZ. CANS 49c 1O< - 59c 50. Heavenly Pies Woman's Day 10* Oxydol Detergent ice. 34c GT. 79c Cheer Detergent GT. 77c Joy LIQUID DETEBCEHT ^BOT. 60c box 27c A i D * OUR FINE5T QUALITY Condor1™’ 6O.95c 85c REGULAR 59c Marvel Ice Cream Receives for Instant COFFEE POPSICLES OR Fudgsides ' 8 o’clock Coffee ANN PAGE—SAVE 10c 50 99 Liquid Shampoo LUSTRE CREME Short Grain Rice 29c A&P ice. 33c 12 OZ. 39c 22-OZ. 69c Orange Chiffon Cake 49c Caramel Pecan Rolls Blackberry Pie Spit & Span NOTICE OF TESTING CATTLE FOR TUBERCULOSIS SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION CANADIAN BACON COME SEE ... Familiar favorites and fabulous “firsts' DAY OK NITI Ninety-five percent of the world’s supply of bird's-eye mapk comes „„„ from the forests of Michigan’s Upper Penmsula. SUPER RIGHT, SLICED in October Guests of the Ronald Noacks ;from Thursday until Monday were I his parents. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Noack, of Arlington. Minn. and Terry Sheldon at Leich lake over the weekend and the four were hosted for breakfast on Sunday by the Howard Barnum*. Mr. and Mra. George Baulchhave returned from a three-week vaca­ tion. They visited the new bridge, fished for several day* on theOsakee rtver and were guest* of Mr. and Mra. McKinley Burch of Jack­ son en route home. HAM 47‘ |YOUK guakantee safely aad quickly. WARREN'S PERSONALS SMOKED Outdoor Trail—The State Con­ servation Commission is meeting today and tomorrow at Higgins lake and will consider acquisition of 414 acres of land for public hunting and four water frontage properties for use as public fishing sites. The proposed hunting land acquisitions Include purchasing 110 acres to odd urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Willis . Brown attended the baseball game at Detroit. Sunday. * David New­ ton had a tonsillectomy at Lake­ View hospital. Battle Creek. Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Tobin pent the weekend with their aughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Han- county. ... A year-round boss fish­ erd 'of Jackson. ★ Mr. and Mr* ing Season with no size limits may be In the. future for Michigan angaturday with Mr. and Mra. Stuart lera. Stale fisheries expert* report tanunond. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle, that experiment* on several Lower ■hampion and family called on Mr Peninsula lakes ■ indicate boss fish­ nd Mra. Frank Shellenbarger of Ing regulations could be liberalized -conldas and Mr. and Mrs. Rlch- without damaging populations of rd Clark of Colon Sunday. They these specie*. The season thb year bo attended the Centerville Fair. In lakes and nan-trout waler* start­ ed June 21 and ends Dec. 31. Teste A large group of the men and have been conducted for the past oys of the Doster Sunday school five years on nine bass fishing lakes ttended the game at Briggs itad- Fishing was permitted throughout im. Detroit Saturday. They all en- the year on some of these lakes, oy#d a picnic lunch * Several while variations in size limits were rom the Doeter, Sunday school at- tested on other lakes. Fish research­ ers are recommending that the >rmed church at Kalamazoo Suh- State Conservation Commission ap­ prove extension and modification of Dr. and Mrs. John Williams ritli special regulations on test lakes to »elr family returned recently from obtain further information. Fine Florida holiday. They took a tent lake in Barry and Duck lake in i camped en route and had aglori- Calhoun were Included in the tests. us time visiting Marineland. West Here fishermen were permitted to •alm Beach, and visiting Dr. John’s take any size bass and harvested a first cousin, a Jet pilot, stationed considerable number smaller than in Florida. 10 Inches wtth only a slight decline The Herschel B. Rochelles of Al- in the catch of bass over 10 inches. Ronquln lake have returned from a On Bear lake in Manistee county. photographic trip thru the Canad- Pontiac lake in Oakland and Whit­ i Ian northwest. They had a dellght- more lake In Washtenaw and Liv­ I ful trip and are still exclaiming ingston counties, there was no closed \ about the vast natural beauty of season on largemouth and small­ the area they visited. Mrs. R. has mouth bass. Anglers caught a con­ the talent also for seeing the mlriad siderable number of ‘extra’’ bass ♦f little amusing sights along the during spring fishing, and atill caught as many bo** during sum­ nadlan ma r k e t.—"Uhoroughbred mer and fall as In previous years. >eagle puppies for sale. Use our lay iway plan.” Mrs. Hazel Doolittle Is visiting Weekly Reflection—Even a tomb­ elatlvcs and friends In Syracuse, stone will say good things about a guy when he's down. The Rev. and Mrs. Ddn Gury elebrated their 35th wedding anMrs. Wesley Edmonds called on ilveraary Friday, Sept. 12th. This vas the same day that the Earl Mra. Paul Keeler on Sunday. Mon. Mra. Edmonds visited her daugh­ Jolemana. Joined the Corwin Coleter Ln law. Mra. H. J. Edmonds. nans of Battle Creek for dinner at Thursday Mr. and Mrs Andrew lull Harbor Inn. to celebrate their Newbert and Mra. Hettle Dunn of 6th wedding anniversary. Leonidas vbited at the Wesley Ed­ Mra. Dus Wlngeler will leave to monds home. lay with Mr. and Mra. Wesley Rock )f Irawell for a holiday along St Uary’s River, one of Mr. Rocks avorlte fishing sites. Mr. and Mra. Windsor Belfield, of 3hltedelphlak Pa., are to arrive hl* Thursday to vialt hte brother red wife, the Russell Belfield*, hrough Monday. A party ha* been irranged In their honor at the Bel­ field home Saturday, combining twlmming prior to dinner and a racial evening. The Rolf Bulling* are on a vaTver° tF1P alOn* the LaWrence 7A0S THRU Results of the tests were an­ nounced following completion of laboratory 'work on the animal. No previous case* of rabid coyotes are listed in state health department records. The coyote was shot by a fanner living in Lakefield township of Luce r«. 29c 3 LB. 6 OZ* 95c 8EGUIA1 55c 39c 8-MCN SIZE Whole Wheat Bread Art £ 15c BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH BUYS! Premium Soltines NABISCO Crisco Shortening 3 95c Fluffo Shotening 3 CAN Zest Soap 2 CAKES 29c 2 CAKES Dreft Detergent ice 33c SLICED BACON “ 69c BATH GT. ALLGOOD BRAND 95c 43c 77c AH Prices In Ihls Ad Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 20th ‘ Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 2 SS 29c A&P Tomato Juice 2 Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 59c "SJ. 22c X, Atlantic * Pacific a* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �1 . THE HASTINGS BANNER, nroMDAI, SEPTEMBER It, 19M * Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES DOWNTOWN LOT HI III 1956 BUICK 2 DR. R«dio, heater, automatic frsni'ninion. CynattJ*. •p III Ill LOW PRICED BUYS CLOTHING YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE 1958 MERCURY 4 Dr. Custom Demonstrator. Save sev­ eral $$$$$ on this beauty. 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 Dr. Sedan; Fordomntlc Dr. Ra­ dio. Very sharp! . ........... For $1295 19S6 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. । Very low mileage; Fully equipped | A one owner, new car trade. Like netd ... ............ ,.................$1545 | 1956 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped. A one owner, new car trade. Very low j mileage!’_________4. ................ $1595 , 1955 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 1 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. Ita| dio, Hydramatic Dr. New w/wall*. 11956 MERCURY 4 Dr. 1956 OLDS 4 DR. Radio, heater, hydramatic. ) I III 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full Power. Power Steering. 1955 DODGE 4 DR. Radio, heater. "V-8" en’cine. * . Hardtop. Monterey. Automatic owner new car trade. Very low Ill Power scat. Like new............... $2565 1958 IHC PICKUP | Demonstrator. For Only___ $1750 III Ill MAHLER MOTOR SALES 8 1954 BUICK 2 DR. Rad«, healer, dynallow. tf nv 1955 DODGE 4 Dr. Coronet; radio, heater, automatic frammnuon, V-8. Ill III WI 5-2479 B IB | : jl 1952 PACKARD 4 DR.............. ..$295 . POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS s RADIATORS BARLOW GARDENS 21g N. Jefferson _ PHONE WI 5-5185—WI 5-5'176 Friendly Service at Friendly Prices It* time to think of winterising your car. FREE Inspection IMPLEMENTS i Reahm Motor Sales 9 18 I j| ■ FRANCISCO 9 2o WI 5-3156 9 18 FARM MACHINERY EXPERT Front End Alignment —Ferguson Tractor with Back Hoe. —1—1949 AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting 1956 DODGE 4 DR............. $1395 Coronet; Power Flight trans. 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Morgan - Whilney Case DC3 3 - plow —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights and starter. Very good price! (FREE ESTIMATES) —1—John Deere 11 x 7 fertilizer Grain Drill on steel. Good! —Co-op Chopper with bar and pick up head. cutter —1—John Deere 1951 No. 226 2row Corn Picker. f; 1 I j 1954 CHEVrtOLET STATION WAGON _____ $1075 9 Paasengcr. ■ IMS PLYMOUTH Good shajie. 565 J 1956 DODGE Hi T. TRUCK ..$1209 Very cleanl 1 I K J \ WI 5-3893 . 10 23 [building supplies —1—7 ft. Disc Harrow for 3 pl. Hitch. * FIX UP FOR FALL! —I.H.C. 3-4 cheap. Wc have Plans, Building MatcrFals for your Home Modernisation and Re­ —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch Plow. Like new! pairing. Bring yo’Ur prob­ lems to us. No obligation HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Power. —New John D’eere No. 50 Blower on Rubber—$456. HASTINGS for estimates! blm. Plow. Very —Oliver 3-4 btm. Plow with Radex. Very good! —Ford Mower. —John Deere No. 5 7 ft. Tractor Mower. —2 Rubber Tired Wagons DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State WI 5 2454 or Wl 5-3903 (Green Stamps, too!) 9/18 Phone WI 5-3435 Newton Lumber Co. . WI 5-2^03 Ill E. State 0/18 c . PHONE Wl 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame COIN-O-MATIC DEPT, of the' HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH M-37—M-43 Near Hightaad Dairy . 20c a load Wash Dry... Avoid Rust and Condensation 5 load dryer*—10c for 10 min. Advantages of Superflame: 2 load dryer*—10c for 15 min. FERTILIZER PRICES , Por best results use the detergent from the vending machines. inhibitor, • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. • 5-20-20 $75.90 O Quality control in every drop. • 6-24-12 $79.60 • Safety and comfort built-in (preventing soot, smoke or •12-12-12 $73.00 ■Bulk $4 Ton Lea* tnuta.) W. J. McAllister FARM BUREAU SERVICES See Us Before You Buy! We Sen —We Install — We Service (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Wl 5-2223 E. Railroad CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE Wl 5-5442 10/2 9/25 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS SUMMER DISCOUNTS CASH PRICE . This I* In addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning . Service M-37 South WI 5-2833 i Mf I I.G.A. Flour ................ 25 lbs. $LS9 Frozen Strawberries__ $ lor $1.90 Hills Bro*. Coffee ______ ____ 85c ■ try tn (Swifts) ....................lb. 37c 825 8. HANOVER WI 5-4322 9/18 HELP ■A Automotive ★ Miscellaneous WANTED FOR RENT—Small modern Ihmjm . In working distance to HosUms. Lansing or.Ionia. Phone Wbodland 3404. f»P18 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT DOR RENT—Utilities paM. 317 E. MU*i. Phone WI 5-3307. tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.*, Newly redecorated. Utilities 'paid. Downtown area. Also washlrtE.fa­ cilities. Call WI 5-2037 or m at 213 8. Michigan. if FOR RENT—^Furnished aparuurnt, clean comfortable and plauunt. Well heated In cool weather, utili. ties paid, garage. Available .Oct. 15th. 408 W. Main St., MNdtcville. Phone SY 5-3127. if ■ " re FOR RENT—Five new modern kll-> chenette apartment* aL Algonquin lake, private shower* sfe a month for 2 people and $50/ 4 people. Phone WI 5-3767 or call at Hotel Pointe. Algonquin lake. tf FOR RENT—House at 520 W. Cct> 3851. ' t 118 ★ For Sole—Real Estate ★ Food FOR SALE —New hand crocheted alghan. Sunburst )>aCtcrn. in shades of red: Call WI 5-5095 BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-Upe STARVING? Too tired to cook? after 5i30 pjn. 9/25 brick home, m bath.*, gas foned Try those delicious hot dogs i2Oc» air heating, wall to wall caryct. and, hamburgs '25c> from the ATTENTION WEARERS OF. MA­ hill basement. 2 car garage, own­ B and K Drive In on S. Hanover. SON SHOES—Sept, sale now on. er* leaving State. Phone WI 5­ My famous bunion oxford $2 off. 9.18 3346 Jor appointment. - - tf Men and women's dress and work WILL HAVE home-grown musk­ .ihoes. Phone Freeport RO 5-3761. FARM HOUSE with small, acreage melon.*. tomatoes, squash, pota­ 9/18 for sale. Close to highway near ’ toes and peaches starting this Middleville. Photic SY 5-3928, weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl. Nash­ WANTED TO BUY-^uart canning Jar*, also a bassinet or crib. Phone ville, Michigan. Phone OL 3-3251. Nashville OL 3-2135. 9/T8 IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING tf for a furnished all modern cot­ FOR SALE—Genesee Seed Wheat, tage on Gun lake with a good APPLES and PEACHES—Ta sk e r 1 year from xrertUlcatipn. R- W. beach and priced right—this is It! . Orchard, 1 mile 8.E. of Lake Gibbs. 1 mile Westmile South Tiiree bedrooms, large living room Odi:ji on M-50. if of Lacey^Phone Lacey 88. 9/18 with fireplace, knotty pine finish 6 Jefferson Ave. —lot *lze, 50 x 250 ft., garage, lo­ IF YOU WANT your film developed cated on main tarvla road, north Grand Rapids, Mich. in a ''hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour ★ Help Wanted Mde. Could be year ’rouud lor e 9/18 film sendee. No charge for over­ only $12,900. For appointment size prints. tf call or write: Lucy Boyce. RL MRS. HOUSEWIFE WITH CAR — Shelbyville, Ph. MarUn OS 2-3583. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ’___________ _____________ 9/18 Solve Christmas money worries 200)—available at small rental fee. with the Stanley Hostess Party We might have just what you're Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—3 bedroom home, ga­ plan. No experience necessary. looking for in— rage and garden on two lots in Rectory. It Make $35 to $50 per week by in­ Furniture, Dishes, Bunk Beds, Vermontville. Senters Really Co., vesting 3 or more afternoons or Books, Appliances, etc. Lake Odessa. Ph. DR.4-4411. D< IB evenings per week. Phone WI 5­ ★ Noticei 2548 or WI 5-5512. 10 9 ESTATE SALE for William Shroyet* > We offer these Grands and Consoles-Splnets to you at low. low prices with a new piano guaran­ tee. Pay only the sales tax on de­ livery and start your monthly paymenu in October If you desire. Open dally 9 to 5:30. Monday and Friday evening* until 9 pjn. Other evenings by appointment. GL 9-7273 1 FACTORY SALES REPRESENTATIVE For direct sale* in home Im­ provement Item. F. H. A. upproved. No down payment. 3 years at small monthly pay­ ments. If you have sold the fol­ lowing: Encyclopedias, vacuum sweepers, rooting and siding, aluminum window.* or automo­ biles and are interested In earn­ ings ot $150 to $250 per week. H. M. Vahey Music Co. COME IN ... PETE'S liouse and furnishings at Free-WANTED — Ready-to-wear sales USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS l»rl. If interested write Mra. Er­ girl. Write Box 652, c o Hastings CLEAN AND 'BEAUTIFY YOUR Next to Strand Theatre vin Shroyer. 2048 Brandon Drive. RUGS and uph^^iffry like new Banner. 9 18 9/18 N.W. Grand Rapids or phone GL with RENOVATOR, the automatic 8-9025 and present your offer.’ shampoo. Guaranteed or your HELP WANTED FEMALE—Person [MISCELLANEOUS money back. A pint makes 10*4 9/18 to handle telephone calls from their own home Kendaie Studio. FOR SALE—Small house. Ideal for 107 Campau, N.W., Grand Raplda. tUf®, , . 10/9 retired couple, completely redeco­ Mich. . 8/IB YOU CAN~PREVENT ANEMIA in rated inside and out. and large garden spot. Reasonably priced. Baby Pig.* with a vial of ArmiTAKE ADVANTAGE of the ever 4223 S. Division Phone WI 5-5949. tf dexan. See us now for your fall increasing derqand for Avon Cos­ supply. Farm Bureau Service^ metic*. Become an Avon Repre­ Grand Rapid* 9 25 sentative today. Write: Mrs. Wil­ ★ Sporting Good* Phono CH 1-5605 ma Mallcoat, District Mgr.. 911 Ardmore, S.E., Grand Rapid* 7. 0/18 ★ r.ti < Mich. 9/18 PURCHASE—Guns, Scopes. ReloadIng Supplies, and all Shooting ac- ‘ cessorie.s where Service Count*-> ■ [HOUSEHOLD GOODS : PETS FOR SALE—One American THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle ★ Household Gocdt Eskimo, two registered Toy Fox Range with ammunition on terrier pups. Ray Tack. Phone 1—Anti-Ru$t Protection grounds. We are dealer* for — Lacey 21-1$. 9/25 Staeger. Firearm.* International. Bushnell. Weatherby, and others. suite-bed, vanity and chest. 3— Free Flowing Action even HUCKLEBERRY' GUN SHOP. 3 Good finish. $45.00. Roth’s Furni­ ★ For Rent—Real Estate in coldest weather mil. east of Delton. Open dally ’U1 ture WI 5-5233 . 9/25 8. Sunday ‘til 4. tf Domestic Straight Stitch 4— Quick Firing for $tcady, FOR RENT — Furnished cottage, hot water, bath, washer, etc. at 8FORT1NO GOODS A EQUIP­ even heat SEWING MACHINE Clear Lake. Dowlng. Phone Nash­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair ★ Houictrallen (Lime Oak) . . . Reg. $189.50 5— Prompt and Dependable ville OL 3-2103. 10/2 aervlce en chain raw*, outboard Delivery OMtora, town mower*, guns, etc.; FOR RENT — Unfurnished 5-roorn alto hare for tale guna, ammuniapartment, also furnished 2-roorn For Your Money's Worth of FOB SALE—1955 Travelo trailer. Uon and hosting and Balling li­ 37 feet, very good condition. and apartment. Haas heating. Inquire censes; am authorized dealer for REAL HEATING COMFORT $2500. Frank Wagner, U ml. south at 510 W. Court. * , 9/18 Mercury Outboard Moton. Bar­ White Portable of Yankee Springs church. Phone nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone HOUSE FOR' RENT—Close to busi­ SY 5-3962. 9/18 MAdison 3-3311. « SEWING MACHINE ness district, modem six rooms, Michigan Soft Water Cities Service Home Healing Oil Never Leis You Down! LADIES! Two Real "Specials" SALE $129.50 Call Wl 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN Reg. $89.50 GOODYEAR BROS. 9/18 Used Only at Interlochen National Music Camp Velveela Cheese _____ lb*. 69c * —1917 John Deere Mojiel A Tractor. Lights and starter. 3-polnt hitch, with 2 btm. 16Inch mtd. plow. Collision Service 1303 N. Mich. SHIRKEY'S Redeem Your Lever Bros. Coupons Here! Double Value 8 NEW TRACTORS—108 MODELS FARM SUPPLY COMPLETE (Robert Keeler, Operator) -SALE­ BALDWIN PIANOS FOOD WI 5-3400 (Red Stamps on Gas & Oil > IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1 956 NASH RAMBLER $|1»5 1?54 MERCURY MONTEREY $695 - Fully equipped. Top condition. 1953 DODGE STATION ivtrmv 8 ................ ......................... $645 PHONE Wl 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. Hastings Branch BODY SHOP | Limestone There's a Case Power Packagesuited to'your specific needs. Your choice of new Case-O-Matlc Drive, tf or standard dual range, triple range and shuttle UorumlsMon. There's a Case payment plan tailored to your farm income. A small down payment on your trade-in puts a new Case Tractor on your farm. Payment may spread over 4 crop seasoa*. Also inquire about our Rental Lense Agreement on Balera and Combines. 1 WI 5-5225 .9/18 — Routes in All Directions — Plenty of 7 days a week—24 hr*, a day Paint & Wallpaper . This Friday Is WOMEN S and CHILDREN'S DAY FOR SALE—1951 Plymouth 2-door sedan. Good running condition. NOSE ' FAST" With Aero-Meter at the Good As New Store Fred Bowerman. Middleville. SY the safe, dependable, nasal spray. Ladles' winter coats. suits, dresses, 5-3054. 9 18 Contain.* special medicaUon. Sold housecoats in variety of styles at Jacob* Pharmacy. BIS NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE—One set of rutiled curtains. Mystery 1952 Buick, motor number 6732­ SAVE TWO WAYS! When you novels like new. Two good car 5925 to be sold at public auction construct a Farm Bureau Pole­ coats, one size 10. one size 14. 1 Friday. Sept. 26. 1958 at Dewey'* Plan Building, your original coat child's green snow suit, sige 3. Car Palace. Delton. Mich. Sale is low. and maintenance cnst is Two snow jackets, size 5. 1 girl’s will be held at abbve address at practically eliminated. See your pastel green coat and leggings, 1:00 pin. Vehicle may be inspect­ Farm' Bureau dealer for details. size 8. Several corduroy, suede, , cd at above address. Seller refllnncl Jackets for teen age girls. 1 serve* the right to bid. Delton _ _ ______ _ State Bank, Delton. Mich. 9/25 man. Can pay reasonable amount Walk Up and Save! and work some. No drinking or 9/18 NOTICE OF PURI.Tf? RAT.F._ Onr smoking. Write Box 651. c/o Has­ 1951 Pontiac, motor number P8UH ting* Banner. tf 93338 to be sold at public auction Friday. Sept. 28. 1958 at Dewey’s FOR SALE—1 buzz saw rig con­ Car Palace. Delton. Mich. Sale stating of 5 h p. engine, two 34" will be held at above address at *aw blades, 2 belts, good mandrel, 1:00 pjn. Vehicle may be inspect­ 2 good blow torches. 1 -new chain ed at above address. Seller re­ binder, 1 blacksmith forge, eight serves the right to. bld. Delton State Bank, Delton, Mich. 9/25 hand tool*. Q. P. VanKirk, 5>* miles South of Middleville. Phone SY 5-3271. , 9/18 Complete Fertilizers Barry's Farm Store FREE Pick-Up and Delivery 1436 S. Hanover HOT SOFT WATER WALDRON’S Corry Concentrates Mix Ingredients Blend Molasses Shell Corn And Save Money Bagged For “YOUR” Convenience S ILA-TEX PLASTIC TEXTURE PAINT (Seals crack* u it decorate*) Classified Paragraphs (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRI, 9 AM.—5:30 P.M. USE IT NOW FOR • Pasture • Hay Fields • Fall Crops 2 New Idea Spreader*. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Cross 32' Elevator. 2 Used Lombard Chain Saws M-37 SOUTH (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) GOOD AS NEW STORE Fertilizer Spreader 1 Gehl Forage Harvester. 3 heads. Massey Harris Forage Harvester. WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE CAN:— — 10% OFF— WI 5-5029 Demonstate on Your Farm the All New Line of Case Tractors BURKEY SALES & SERVICE OUR PORTABLE GRINDER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 FALL STYLE SHOW AND CARD RUMMAGE SALE. HASTINGS PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP M-37 So. BP.W. CLUB — Sept. 26. WaiFUND — Hastings B.P.W. Club. dran's WallnaDer A: Paint Store. Thur*.. Oct. 23. Presbvterlan Hall. LET US . . . Cleaned. Repaired. Recored 1951 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON 2 Dr.......... ..................................... $295 ! ■ , For All Occasions . . . M37 South 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Hardtop. Deluxe 870 series. One owner, new car trade. Low mile-“8C..................A—•............ ....$1045 1954 BUICK 2 DR. Hardtop. Radio, dynaflow. Very dean inside and out. One Owner. ........... -...............-............. -..........$1045 1953 OLDS 2 DR. SuPC£ “M." Very clean Inside and out.........................-.........................$595 195h STUDEBAKER 4 DR. . WI 5-5141 10 9 Al ITO ACC AU 1 V ril ULA jj Installations \ 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. Custom, New car trade. Tires like ncw! ........................................... 11945 i : South on M-37 EXPERT SERVICE 195$ CADILLAC 4 DR. G2 Series; Power steering, power brakes, autronlc eye, hydramatic. A one owner car. .............. $2195 : FLORISTS BUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB COUNTRY STYLE CH ICKEty SUP­ ST. ROSES ANNUAL BARBE­ CUED CHICKEN dinner Sunday, PER—Tonight at 8 p m. served by Sept. 28. Public welcome. the LAS. at the Coats Grove Church. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 A FALL GET-TOGETHER PARTY FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 for members of the Hastings Civic FIRST FOOTBALL GAME—Has­ Theater L* scheduled for Sunday. ting* vs. Battle Creek Lakeview Sept. 28 from 5:30 until 9:00 at on. Johnson Field at 8:00. , the American Legion Hall. New Holland Super 77 Baler. 1—"New Idea 1-rosy Corn Picker. John Deere 101 Corn Picker. Semi- DEL’S AUTO WRECKING li Mlle THERE IS MORE FOR LESS IN THESE GOOD VALUE Demo. Hardtop; Fully equipped New car guarantee — Sells new $4712.40 NOW........... $371! | | Calendar of Special Events WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 9/18 1951 Ford Tractor with 3 blm. Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. 2-row mid. Allis Chalmers Corn Picker. Case Forage Harvester. ' Muffler* guaranteed during lifetime of car. USED CARS i 1 WINICK SURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT ATTENTION! FREE INSTALLATION 1958 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF Denio. 4 Dr.. Fully Equipped. Full Power. Many extras. 4.500 miles. carries new car guarantee. Sells New $37761)3. NOW _______ $3300 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. | j OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each addittonal word. 9 18 COMPARE | DISPLAY CLA55IFI8D—1.25 P« Ilf c* x>r single iawrttai. 15c par Inch for seriee of 1i» or more adi Io ba run an contccutira wacks. Both of above rotes booed on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ado taken by phor • to be at sender s risk, although we take ipec ill effort to see that he copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORDIMS—2c par word. Ivy Leaiue Panta ....$2.49 to $2.98 Women's Fall Skirt* ....... .$2.98 Boys' Flannel Shirts_______ $1.49 Men’s Flannel Shirt* ........... $1.98 Girls' A Women's Blouses........ 98c Taint (Inside and Out) gat $1.98 FARM | AUTOMOTIVE s —Try One— ' BOX NUMBER-—Although The Banner does not recommend “bUad ads" for bitt results, we will provide “box aumber** service ti a charge of 10c. WE HAVE A Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1951 CHIVROtET 2 Or.’ 1 Boys' Zip Off Hood P»r*M .-UM Boys' and Girls' Sweat Shirts..98c Boys' Union Sulla . .....................98c Boya-Girls School Shoes..$1.98 up 1501 S Jefferson GOOD USED CARS Low Priced Ones! • CASH RATE—2VS« per word with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4« per word. FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS Barry's Farm Store III MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. SEE US AND SAVE • CORSAGES 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. Sliverhawk. 1956 CHEVROLET—Belair 1954 DODGE—2 Dr. 1954 CHEVROLET—4 Dr. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr.. 6 Cyl.; automatic tranimiuion, radio, two tone. III 1310 N. MICHIGAN PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ■■ PAGE FOUR SALE $69.50 ROTH'S FURNITURE 9/25 bath, gas heat and garage. Must furnish references. Inquire at 333 * Wood W. State St. 9'18 ★ Livestock YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. FOR BALE—8 Holstein cows Will freshen soon. Cecil Cunningham, Hastings, Mich. R3. Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4­ 9/18 3671. 9/18 . ' FOR RENT-^Modcm furnished one WANTED—Standing Umber, maplj, and two-bedroom cottages on walnut, cherry, red and white ’south side at Algonquin lake. Oil oak. Reliable firm. Call Hasting* heat. Winter rates. Phone WI 5­ WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer 4706. tf Smith. 4 ■ �paob rm TH! HASTINGS BANNER, TBUUDAT, SEPTEMBER IB, 1B5B Cards Of Thanks 1 MOTin TO OOBTBACTOM OBDBK FOB PUSUCATIOM O1DM* FOB BVBUOATIOV PENNOCK HOSPITAL And In Memariam D. 195*. CARD OF THANKS We with to extend our heartfelt thanks to all the relatives, friends thanks and deepest appreciation for and neighbors tor all uie klndneas shown u» in the sudden passing of our loved one. The many expres­ sympathy, memorials and beautiful sions of sympathy. prayers, cards, floral offering* from our kind wonderful flowers and gifts of food friends, neighbor* and relatives will never be forgotten. Special thanka to Rev. Sharpe for during our recent bereavement In his words of comfort, the Leonard the loss of our beloved husband, Funeral home and the pallbearers father and grandfather. We also for their services. wish to thank the Rev. J. Ray O1UMra. Nina Matteson ham, Brother Masons of Lodge No. Mr. and Mra. Laurence 235 PAAM. the pallbearers and Matteson Mr. and Mra Laurence Mmshall and Oren Funeral home. Mrs. Ruarell Minor-----------Mr. and Mra. John Flemingt-’14- £?€ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sentz Grandchildren and Great and family Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS man McClelland. B3. Sept 11; Arthur Batea. Rl. Sept- 13; Mari­ lyn Robbins. Box 25. Betty Hasterly, R2. Oecilla Beard, 153 N. Main, Sept 14- Middterille — Marian AublL Rl. ADMITTANCES . Brethren Rev. Cummings, Sept, Sept. 18. io. Vermontville—Anna Hazubarger, Ctartuvilie — Roxie Heffelbower, Rl. Sept. 15. Rl, Sept. 11. Delton—Joyce Onfftn, Sept. 11; Broadway, Sept. 13: Daisy Tyler, Dowling — Ellen Parahall, Rl. Mr. and Mra. Harry Rocho and Mr and Mra. William Caahmorc attended the Allegan fair Thurs­ day. 35. Sept. 14. order roa publication Mill Sept 9; Connie Cribb. 117 E Walnut, Fred L. Anders. Medical Care Facilities. Lorsbelle Payne. IU. Sept. 10; Elsie Furrow. Ml W. Mill. Kay Rowley. 1229 S. Dibble. Vlr- ^,?wu»V.l'',,n< ’ OBDBB FOB FVBUQATIOV BARRY COUNTY BOARD W BUI'EBVISORS LEGALS lox w OBDBB FOB FUBI4OAT1ON ORDER FOB PUBLIOATIOK OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. LOREN COPPOCK 11; William Norris. 3405 Bedford Rd. Douglas Slocum. R4, Sept. 13; | AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . *. Nothing "Small ... , " O’","a TOO ' Just Call Me I II Do It All Phone Hickory Comers Connor, 828 N. Michigan. Richard OR 1-7526 Aldrich. 839 N. Broadway, Sept. 14. । , Michigan Lake Odeaaa-Clcon Brown, Rl.. Delton Sept. 9: Barbara Brandt. R3. Sept- I ——— 11; Willis Overlay. Sept 13; Evelyn ------------Aldrich; 1319 Jordan lake. Sept. 14., GUARANTEED Market St.. Borgia Sept. 10. Nashville — Clarabelle Downing. Elaine Fairbanks. 413 Queen. Sept ■■»**** 9; Hubert B. Lathrop. 311 State St., j Sept. 10; Beryl A. McPeck. 330 Phil- . lips St.. Sept. 13; Grace Marisch. | TPIISS FITTING sasesaew tn. will b EXPERIENCED n. oa;«'r TA KB NOTtCU. Kkh.H M. Uau< U*l Ala nil. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Vermontville— Kenneth Babcock. 234 Walnut, Sept. 11. Wayland—M a r t n a Utpekea. 313 W. Superior. Sept. 6. Woodland TV VWWOU — -- Arlene Clark. ■ » > *, R2. . David Bollinger. R3. Sept. 8; Da- । Halting! HOFFMAN'S In Michl' Phone Wl 5-2482 an • ORDER APPOINTING TIME mo MABHm 1-OR HEARING CLAIMS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. LOOK AHEAD I *04 Mlrhlfan National Hank BuiMtnr Honorable' Philip II. Mitehell. NOTICB OF MOBTflAOB BALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION tember K. 195«. reaent. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. feure YOUR Futon In the JIT SPACt ASCI Train Now for TOP PAY JET-TURBINE JOBS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION AIRLINES ■ I'lailHa II. Mlteh'lL l*nl. iXIir. on AIRCRAFT - MISSILE FIRMS NEED JET TECHNICIANS 1959. Philip lih Mi AMERICAN JET SCHOOL, Dept. J-8 OST OFFICE BOX S7, IANSINO. MICHIGAN NAM1 RENTAL SERVICE ADOM3I CITY r Electric Saws—6" and 7 Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Lawn Sweepers and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION The greatest number of state parks and prepared campdte.i orc found In Michigan. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION - Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Use Our Rental Service Aoru.l 33. 1959. THE FEDERAL Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mkh. Wl 5-3435 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ' >■'. .-1 Business Directory 142 E. StoM BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage A man who wentlroko in business said: “I blame it all on advertising." His frienef replied: “Whot do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hastings Banner." ' "I know," was his reply, "but my competitors did.’’ Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to bo found in "The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County." Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers Phone Wl 5-2983 STBWLLL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER A^D PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Iha Nlata of California, lharofora, on no­ tion of Phillip II. Milchali. attorary for A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Phone Wl 5-4316 ' OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION •Hcbiran. HI" Ot th »e4. File LIST YOUR SALES WITH CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hostings Rhone Wl 5-2719 N«w Phon. .. Wl 5-5164 Philip H. Mltch.lL Altoraty t.r Plaintiff Buiinth. Addrrti: CourtbovM. HMtlat*. Mieblgao 9/25 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. 175- 1> H A 5! : Day or Night LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. NATL. BANK SLOG. PHONS Wl 5-1972 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS , “Your Citixen’s Man** Pheae Wl 5-4443 Misto Blr»-i. llaitinr*. Machin ... .r ..J th., ... HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Nat l Saak Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 128 S. Mtehifsa Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Res. Wl 5-5711 Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Mary’s CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. .WashlagtM MEMORIAL MONUMENTS September 12, 1958 ProLate. Millar Plumbing fir Heating Our Service Maltes Friends Hasunpa. £khitMi 9/25 Feeder pigs _$10.50-$23.50 Top coIves____ $33-$36.75 Second OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ___$28-$33 BEAUTY SHOP Common & culls __$24-$28 MAkY BANASH Young beef ___$20-$24.50 201 W. State Wl 5-5121 Beef cows____ $16-519.80 OF DISTINCTION Bulls----------- f.$20-$23.70 Lawrence Brothers LIST YOUR SALES Shirley Top hogs __$20.50-$21.70 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing ''Prompt Service" Riding Supplies. Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Ken Mead, Auctioneel 1959. and PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS Boars_________ $14.50-517 . Top Coif, $36.75 B. Thomas, Rl Middleville Wl 5-3740 Hostings wvlLftirfirwnfe WANTADS CAMERAS Ruffs_____ $16.50-$ 19.10 with OHka Wl 5-5112 Visit Our Complete Camera Dept. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STQRE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO. l._PALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE HAROLD DE VANY HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE HOMESTEAD MFC CO. JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE'S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR CO LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDER S SHOE STORE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE Top Hogs. $21.70 Wayne Henncy Rl Woodland alt.a to «U psrtla "VhlHp V. luicksll. J iiaalic**, Mlohlgsa •ZU WARREN'S -TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE S SHOE STORE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE WL DELIVER PHONE WI5-526? CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �Tn 1ASTTNG8 BANNER, TMCTUDAY. WTTMM* 1R IM PA0BSXX ment. * Mrs. Mattie Schneider of I' Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs Harve Woodman last Friday after­ D • J New New committee chairmen for the noon and Mrs. Sopha Smith visited there Thursday. * The D.O.T.O. club' By Mrs. II. A. Woodman -------------------------------------------By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe er; education and scholarship, Mra. met last Wednesday with the presisv «.n Elaine Wellfare; membership. Mra. rl*n, Mrs dent. Vfnt Betty R*ttv Kenfleld.* Irlr An Ar. in’ Helen Martin; rehabilitation. Mra. Mra. Clessa Teeple Kidder of teresting "Silent Auction" was held.' Ml*s Carol Cox, who ha* been Mamie Dunlap; legislative. Mra. Sue Rev. and Mra. P. C. Wing spent working at the "Chuck-Wagon" , St. Martin: Americanism. Mrs. Jean Hastings has been visiting her cous­ Al the September 4th meeting of Mary Harbin; community service, in. Mrs. Blanche Bayne, for a few a few davs recently visiting a son through the summer, spent a few the Lawrence ’J. Bauer Unit No. Mra. Evelyn Curtis; child .welfare. days * Relatives here received the and family in Wisconsin. days with her people In Colombo*. 45 of the American LegK>n Auxili­ Mrs. Dorothy Kurr; poppy. Mra. word of Edward Thompson of Sun­ The ofjrer inc L u A.8.1* a. a. 1* serving serving a a country country ' Ohio. She went injximpany — ary.-Mrs. Dorothy Gronewold wa* Ruth Courtney: junior activities. field having a bad fall and is In a style chicken supper this Thursday 1 7. ~— at 0 Be sure and make reservations | installed a* prraldent . -----------------------------serious condition at a Lansing hosI Mra. Irene CUtchall; girls state. Bcnuus coiiuniuii ui ji n w sure ana maxe reservations — pltai. We hope for speedy recovery. | W | t h.Mrs Kendal Coal*. Hastings. M^ybelle VanWeelden. with Oaynell Installation chairman.and instal- Mrs EJvlra Sayles; flowers, Mrs. ci.mm, Long u>„, and .nd son of o( Vlr-1 Vlr-. phone Jtene WI WlS-WJ. « _Mn F1o,d IX2",'u ling officer was Mrs Ada Bogart twgari Grace orace Wood; loan closet. Mrs. Mr*. Betty Clement 5-4B97. or Mrs., Fl 4th district president and a part Ziegler. and house. Mrs. Jerry Price'ginia glnla have visiting .-win. Mrs. Lydiai : — Kimble, nave been uecn vuiuu* ———. Woodland, phone 3393. »»£ We are wishing good luck — to two|S- u- * Mr a ... ,A1^tPn. Flnk" president of this Unit. Other of-i and Mrs Leona Page. 1j Backe and family and other rel-1' ,v - — fic«lMtalled w^fffrtvkepresi„„ Jean M#ry „,rbln WM aUves here and nt Woodland and of our young people .who go away; . uiin?' dent. Helen Martin, second vice । pres,n[ed wlth a past presidents I Hastings. * The sister of Margaret to college. Galen .Kilmer at Purdue' Chuck, and family qpn. at a bjxthhe also. Coats. Mra. Donald Murphy, died University, Ind. and Maxine Coats ua>' thnner honoring his mother. Sunday morning In Hasting*. Our 1 for her second year at Michigan | Mrs. Leona McGhee, who has Detroit Legion sympathy goes to Margaret and j Stale. University. Lansing. We air been in Florida during the recent otlier relatives In their bereave-1 proud of these young people. I operation on her daughter.- Mr*: and Auxiliary convention. w • * executive committee, Betty Ziegler, I' Legion Auxiliary Coats Grove Middleville Installs Officers, Names Committees ‘ Fairlane” Colonial Home Spldel. of Grand Rapids is ■u' Flcra, expects to return home from the hospital, convalesc­ Joustru and baby of Carson City ing from the severe heart attack were Sunday callers of Middleville she recently suffered. * Marvin and Nyla Dunn of near Marshall spent the weekend with th^lrgrandMrs.' Iva Snyder lias returned home from her Eastern visit where Cheeseman. she attended the wedding of her son, Harry, and also visited her daughter, Evelyn Meeter and fam­ ily in Melvern. Pa. * Mra. Hazel t Charles > McNaughton is spending a couple of weeks with her brother FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in law. R. By McNaughton, her Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastpr cousin Mrs. Ray (Mary) Potts and 9:30 am. church school Supt, other relatives and friends. Hazel Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible lived in Middleville for many years, first as a girl with her uncle and 11 "am. Divine worship. Medita­ aunt. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Jacokes. tion: 'Can Human Nature Be and later as the wife of Charles i Changed?” by Leason Sharpe. McNaughton, now deceased. The There is n nursery in the PresbyMcNaughtons built the house at terlan hall during the hour of wor­ the top of Main street and Broad­ ship. way, where the Robert Crosse fam­ The music committee will meet ily lives and where their three after the worship service. daughters were born. Hazel has Monday, 9:30 am. The Fall meet­ lived with her youngest daughter. Ing of the Presbytery of Lansing. Mary, at Warsaw. WIs, but now Sermon by the moderator at 11, fol­ will live in Eau Claire. Wls.. with lowed by Holy Communion. Lunch­ her oldest daughter. Isabel, be­ eon at 12. Dr. Kenneth G. Neigh cause of Mary's moving to the East will give an address at 10. temporarily. * Dr. and Mra. Borge Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop meeting. City. Iowa, are spending a few days Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen. CSiuck CHURCHES Canisters for Charles Flora, Family Friends of Charles and Betty Popps Flora. formerly of Middle­ ville, but now living in Lakeland, Fla. have placed canisters in busi­ ness places for contributions to help them financially in the illness and troubles that have beset them the past couple of years. Both grew up in this vicinity and are T-K graduates. Mrs. Neal Cook is head of the project. Last year the Floras oldest son. Chuckle. 7. was ill with pneumonia four times in ten months and the young folks sold their pomeulons and moved to Florida on advice of the doctors. However, since they moved, their 21 months old daughter. Kathle, developed asthma, one spell turned Into pneumonia. Chuckle is better. Recently the young mother, Betty has undergone two operations, the last for cancer, and while the doc­ tors are hopeful they have it check­ ed. treatmenu and medicine are ex­ pensive plus cost of operationsand the friends here hope to be able to give some assistance to this young couple. Your donations will be ap­ preciated. । Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ness and Andy. 4. arrived home Monday from F>aklstan where they spent the past year on a mission for the U. 6. The "FAIRLANE" Colonial is DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING • A Big 14'7" x 11'11" Living Room. 14' x 11'11" Combination Kitchen & Dining Area. 3 Light, Airy Bedrooms with clothes closets. Complete Bath . . . with tub and shower. • Inside and Outside Storage Rooms .• Heating and Utility space on floor level. •• Laundry Area conveniently located in Kitchen. • Forced Air automatic beating system. • Aluminum Screen* ami Storm Window*. • *4 Acre grades! lot. Improvements included. 12 GOOD REASONS TO BUY THIS NEW NATIONAL HOME Beautiful Colonial Style outside * ' Extra livability inside ' I-argcr living and dining area • Roomy, eonvenient-to-use kitchen • Attractively decorated inside and out • Brand-name materials throughout • Guaranteed for one year against latent defects in materials and workmanship ' • Exira large, one-piece work-surfaces on Iiase cabinets • Big, ceiling-high closcla • Fully insulates! for year-rouns! comfort • Economical forcs*sl-air healing • Wcalher-slrippesl doors cut heal losss*s All National Homes prefabricated panels and structural parts. *s they leave the assembly plant, carry the Good Housekeeping Guaranty Seal and Parents' Seal ol Commendation. $300° DOWN! $5900 Month (Interest and Principle) OPEN HOUSE Sat. and Sun., Sept. 20 and 21 1215 SOUTH MONTGOMERY STREET To Attend Grand Temple Mrs Ruby DeBerry. Mrs Louise ESwood and MH Grace Swift plan to attend the Grand Pythian Tem­ ple at Post Tavern. Battle Creek, thl* Thursday , to Saturday'. Ruby is a representative of the Middle­ ville Temple and Louise a delegate of the Past Chiefs club and Grace as past grand officer. tenberger. oldest of the three chil­ dren of Rev. and Mra. George Grettenberger of the Methodist church Builder of National Homes Office and Model at 1215 So. Montgomery St., Hastings, Mich ITp A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Jack L. Austin, Mid­ dleville. Sept. 9, Barbara Ann. 6 Nancy Sue, 8 lb*.. 8*4 ozs , Mr. and Mra Thoma* Griffin. Hastings, Sept. 11. Katherine, 6 lbs.. 15 ozs.; Mr and Mr*. Pay W. Brandt. R3. Lake Odessa. Sept. 11. Virginia Lou. L. Davis. R3, Hastings. Sept. 11. Cynthia Lou. B lbs.. 4% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Rowley. HastNashville, Sept. 14. Sharon Ann, 8 enca 8 Aldrich, lake Odessa. Sept 15, 6 lbs.. 14'4 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs Charles Beard. Woodland. Sept 14. Dawn Elizabeth; MY. and Mrs James Christensen, Hastings, Sept. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing. Nashville, Sept. 9. David Alan. 7 J. McKibben. Middleville, Sept. 11. Lorry Robert. 8 lbs., 344 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Heacock, R5. Hastings, Sept. 12, Timothy Jay. 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. Hasting*. Sept. 12. Chritopher Wayne. 8 lbs.. 10 oza; Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Robbins. Wood- ' land. Sept. 15. Matthew David. 6 7:30 pm. for their regular meeting. Hansbarger. Rl. Vermontville. Sept. Thursday. Sept. 18th. the W.M. 15. 7 lb*. 3'4 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Byron E. Heaterly. R3, Woodland, Frank DeGroote for election of of­ Sept. IL Jeffery Peter. 7 lbs. 5'4 ficers and devotional meeting. Mebenbach, Woodland. Sept. 16. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood ADMITTANCES L. K. Jewett. Pastor 9: 45 Morning worship. Steiner, R2. Terry Lee Steiner. R2. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Roger Lee Steiner. R2, Rhoda Mue 6: 30 Christian endeavor. Steiner. R2. Sept. 14. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Clarksville—Hilda Kauffman. Rl. Prayer and Bible study at the Sept. 14; Margaret rftsc Rl, Sept church Wed., 7:30 pm. | Camp Fire Smoke | ^Delton—Pauline Dudley. RS.Sept Dowling—John Wright. Sept. 16. Freeport—Michael Callihan, Rl, Basic work.%hop dates iiave been set up by the training committee Hastings —Maggie Hamilton. R3, for Blue Birds. Camp fire leaders and guardians. Training dates are: Sept. 14; Mary Gill 325 W.Marshall. Blue Birds. Sept. 23-30 and Oct. 7 Helen Leszczynski. Rl.’ Jullann Kelly. R3, Paul Otis, Jr..' 214 E. the above dates Camp Fire Guard­ Shriner, Leslie Dickerson. R5. Sept ians. Sept 23-30th and Oct. 7 from 15; /. Joann Christensen, 614 S JefferatMk Jeanne Anne MelsenOur girls, together with Camp bach. 706 W. Green. Dorothy Brew­ fire girls in better than 3,000 com- I er. R2. Evelyn Wheeler. 422 £ Court, munllie* from coast to coast, have Waller Fillingham, Rl. Sept. 16. Lake Odessa—Mary Margaret Started celebrating the golden ju­ bilee anniversary of the founding Brooke, R3. Sept. 15. of the Camp Fire vlrla. whleh thev will celebrate in 1960, by taking an active part in lhe'natlunai ptujoci. mer Jean Hooper, daughter of the Vero Hoopers, who met them at the Grand Rapid* airport. They first went to Pakistan In January, 1855, ana were home last year for a two-month furlough before return­ ing for their third year. They have been touring Spain and other places Thia project, which starts this in Europe before coming home month, will strew conservation of Andy will go to Washington. D.C., National resources: human re­ later for assignment. sources. plant and animal life and minerals. , Barbecue a Success These various activities in this The Lions dub members were project will stress the importance well pleased at the result of their of a multitude of Interest* that will third annual chicken barbecue. The provide fun while helping the girls men estimate over 900 people were fed and hope for a nice sum left We hope you will hilp the Camp when all bills are paid. In the foreFire Girls celebrate their Founders ktoked very unfavorable but it Day. Your recognition of the youth cleared off for a fine evening. organization's forty nine years of service and of its current "She Mra. Peter Petersen spent Satur­ cares—Do you?” project will help day in Detroit at a reunion of focus attention on the constructive teacher friend*, former associates leisure - time program Camp Fire in the Convalescent school at Farm­ Girls offer all girls seven through ington. * Jack Hooper, who Is em­ settlor high age. ployed with an engineering firm at Detroit, spent the weekend with hi* people. He returned to the city viled to BaUle Creek for dinner in time to go to the Willow Run with Andy's sister and niece and airport Monday and saw hi* sister. family, Mrs. Victoria Oresley and Jean Ness, and family on their re­ Mr. and Mrs. T. DePalmer, on Sept. turn from. Pakistan. SAVE Consumers Power Company Call or Write Ray Japtnga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Addreta City T*I«wUm: CUadsle 1-1456 ON HOOVERS OOVER CONSTELLATION the cleaner that walks on airl SALE PRICE $4995 Model 84 Dunham By Afn.-IF. II. Cheeseman and Mrs. Clyde Chceseman were hosts Saturday for a shower fcr their son. John, and bride, the guests being relatives The opening of the lovely gift* wa* followed by refreshment*. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mr and Mrs Merrill Dunkelberger and daughters were supgene family who now live In Hooper. Bunday Mr and Mrs. Geo Ball were honored by a dinner at the home of the Rudolph Soyas' -in Banfleld observing the Ball's 44th porta that her mother, Mra.' Vico INVEST Fall Sale and a patient in Butterworth hos­ pital in Grand Rapid* since Thurs­ day. HU illness- u quite baffling to the doctors. He run* a high fever at times apd It apparently U a virus infection. HU mother and two little sisters. Susan and Charlotte, are staying at the home of their grandparents. Atty, and Mrs. Louis Orettenberger. Ln Grand Rapids. Johnnie U a darting little boy and the ever watchful, "big brother" to hU little sisters. The prayers of the community are with his troubled parent* and for hU recovery. Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mrs. Geo. Ball will entertain the L.A.S., for dinner Thursday. Sept. 26. at the latter's home. The meat, pota­ toes. and rolls are provided and the WALNUT MANOR, INC HA8TINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ■ 7:30 evening worship. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Complete with Attachments HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Special th» cleaner with the Automatic Shift! only $6995 odel 31 FREE: Swf of 3100 Attachments OTRBIURNITlUREPhone Wl 5-5233 �JSPITAL The Hastings Banner HL Austin, Mld- Mra. Lawrence igs, Sept. 10. tin, Gvic Players Add to Central Stage Equipment 1. Brandt, R3, , Virginia Lou. id Mra. Robert ngs. Sept. 11. lharon Ann. 8 nd Mrs. ClarOdessa. Sept Hand, Sept 14. tastings. Sept. DY . Iver Downing. • Javid Alan, 7 Mrs. Richard ville, Sept. 11. during World War II. He wa* an engineer and received his bachelor’s were purchased. This will add great­ ly to the lighting, effects and set­ tings for this season’s productions Heacock, R5. Timothy Jay. d Mra. Roland -•pt. 12. Chrlobblns. Wood- ' hew David, 6 nd Mra. Jerry lontvllle, Sept. Mr. and Mra. 12. Woodland. John Jacob d. Sept. 16. 8 ICES Captain L. F. Beach Die* in New Orleam Captain Ludlow Frey Beach. 50. USNR. the husband of the for­ mer Josephine Carveth of Hasting*, dlsd Wed. mofnlng. Sept. 10. at the Foundation hospital at New Or­ Treasurer and Business manager leans. of the Haatlngs Civic Theater, BullGeorge Van Houten, ejttertalned members of the Board at his hotne for their fifth meeting. • Mra Edward Barrett reports that the-board voted to purchase light* and dimmer control switch, six Capt. Beach, a University of bulb holders and six color shields Michigan graduate, served two yean to be added to the equipment of in the Navy during World War I, Rowley. Hast- ■ • be able to add to the equipment back stage at Central audltorum. Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs Willard Smith have been appointed as co-chairmen of the ticket com­ mittee. and arc now taking reser­ vations for season tickets. Season tickets for the better seats for the four productions art $5. All other seal* may be had on a teason ticket at 13.75 for the four playa. Tickets for children under 12 years are 50 cents. HU wife U his only Immediate survivor. Naw Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Murray Myers are proud to announce the arrival of their granddaughter, Debra Jean, born to Mr. and Mra. Robert Stade] MT*. Stade! Is the former Carol Myers. Mr*. Myers has returned from Maryland, after spending 2 weeks there helping to care for the new baby and mother. Only two persons had signed the Altitude of Denver, Colo., Is 5280 Declaration of Independence when It waa proclaimed July 4, 1776. « Steiner. R2. 2. Rhoda Mue uffman, Rl. Sept. S« Rl. idley. RJ, Sept. • glit, Sept. Ifl. Callihan. Rl, ftamllton. R3, 15 W. Marshall, Rl, Jullann t, Jr. 214 E, son. R5, Sept. trine MelsenDorothy Brew­ I. Sept 1, uy Wir.r.l INVEST Power ny rife Company ichigan LADIES A New Shipment of Blue Bell Capri Pants $3.95-*5.95 (Plaids, Corduroys, Flannels, Whipcords) 30% DISCOUNT ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING MARTYS TACKLE Wl 5-3002 1328 S. Jefferson To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A NICf HOME IN FOURTH WARD. Has two bedrooms down and one and very nice lot. Everything is in^top condition.$13,000.00 A REAL NICE 1UNCAL0W IN $ECOND WARD. Has a large living town with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base- to 8-1456 and nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own and is In line condition.$15,500.00 FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House has modern kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement, yearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small barn and hen house. A nice stream Crosses property. Valuable front­ age on M-37$10,500.00 Three bedrooms up. Largs double garage, two' chicken cooos and . granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. $1,000.00 Set Public Hearing Past Residents Tell’About Top Enrollment at Funeral Services Hickory Corners; For Oscar Wurm On 131 Expressway Interesting New Mexico (Editor's note: This Interwrtlng can give thoughtful pause to con­ Held on Monday sider. acknowledge, and enjoy a .way Staff Enlarged For Next Thursday of living that once claimed thl* en­ Bute Highway officiate will hold a public hearing Sept. 25. an a pro- Otto laenhalh is Mlghtfui and legan county, a $3,000,000 express­ way project. Commissioner .John C I Mackie has announced. of family event* In a wider area, the writer, the former Marge HUL and most comprehensive of Ameri­ ca's truly native folk art In the August 30. 1958 country. . Here under one roof are gathered Dear Family. This obviously Is a carbon letter, the hand loomed rugs of the Navajo but because we want to share our and the sashes of the Pueblos, the recent sojourn Into The Land of pure simplicity of Navajo and Hop! Enchantment <New Mexico) we are silver, the delicate Imagery of Zunl sure you won't mind, of course the jewelry, the poetic form of Pueblo purpose of the trip wa* ostensibly pottery, the sturdy workmanship of business. H. D. had to check New Hop! and Pima basket*, the handMexico advertising and see a num­ •ome bead and leathercraft of the ber of men. However we very nicely Plains tribes, and the fanciful water colors of many talented tribesmen. The absorbing focal point of all We lift El Paso on August 15 and interest in the Exhibit Hall is the drove to Albuquerque. The history Indian artisan at work . . . the of this city dated back to 1540. weaver, the sllverworker, the potter White men followed the Indians the basketmaker . . . and the one and 12 families settled here about that draws all eye* l* the roped-off 70 years before the American Rev­ area where the Navajo sand paint­ olution. The settlement was named er! each day create a tapestry of honoring the Duke of Albuquerque design with artfully sprinkled col­ who was the Viceroy of Mexico City. ored sand, only to destroy it at It* completion. of Michigan. Of course It Is a fast growing city After visiting the exhibit* as long Entry and exit from the proposed and has a military Installation—but as our time allowed we went into relocation will be allowed at three the charm Is In what Is called "Old the grandstand* which held 3,500 Town." The Plaza Is the center of interchanges along the 6.1 mile people (these were paid admissions! life and activity in any Mexican route. and New Mexican village. So. also, to sea the Indian Ceremonial dance* At the hearing Highway depart- it was in old Albuquerque. Indbth*. which were performed nightly In Iment official* will present date they competition between the tribes Be­ Spanish, cowboys, traders; soldier*, have prepared about the economic men who had stopped off going sides the actual participants there । effect of the proposed highway and West In the Gold Rush days—all were hundreds of Indians surroundIt* influence on the surrounding gathered .w.c ~ trade strange «rea a* »iewi *°d nx™}* here to area aa. well a* engineering and lo­ stories, and horses. On the north I boosters. We saw 2 4 hours of the cation data. side of this Plaza stands the ™ost fabulqux dancing and . coaChurch and Convent of San Felipe'lumes I have ever wltnewed. These de Neri, built In 1760. Long adobe were performed before the houses ind store* with their tavlt-Hghl of 8 huge tepee fire* and were Ing portal* run along the sides of explained by the chairman of the n, -wc.nminnir. fnr thA of tn* ceremonies for the benefit of the Hlghway department and the U.S, the Plaza. The shops have such fascinating names: Patio Pottery white man. These dances were done and Candle Shop. The Prism (Im­ In competition, but also they were ports), Shop of the Turquoise Tree, done with a simplicity and rather religious spirit, a* they were all an -Starting ------- - at .. — ... about .™. one mile •< M-118 Inate part of the Indian religion. of U» V111M. M M.n», u» L. MwlU. whM> b nmrwbtfi rnn t — t — yester­ AH. that Is. except for the War proposed route travel* southerly converted from a romantic yesterDances done by'the Kiowa Indians year hacienda. The imposing en ­ । until connecting with M-89 at the from Oklahoma. I felt a peculiar trance transports you immediately I northwest limits of the city of to another and more leisurely era. spine tingling during these dances, I Plainwell. as they seemed to simply «et these The target date for letUng the Within, coolness Is enhanced by 31 thousands of Indians on fire, and project 1* aet for the first quarter great trees which actually- grow their reaction was one of actual thru the roof. The house is filled of 1959. : hoatllity for a time, or at least their A total of seven bridge* are plan- with . authentic furniture, lovely spirits were roused, and not in the paintings and curios on display. I way are find ourselves at a football 118, 110th Avenue. Gun Creek. Driving toward Or"---------- — ——■ .'S'" And «< course. I imag106th Avenue. New York Central off and visited a ffabulous Indian 1^. that being In the minority that. >>« Acama S-ama Indi-', Tnzll- 1 evening ____ .__ __we ... RR. Kalamazoo River and M-89. Pueblo—home of the felt ____ peculiar. Entrance* and exit* aje proposed I can’t begin to tell you how vast­ a gigantic mesa and wound our ly affected I was by this experience Service or frontage roads are way afoot up an escarpment with in Gallup. I am sure that I am not scheduled along the route to pre­ steps which had been worn hun­ alone In my tack of knowledge and serve local traffic movements. They dred* of year* ago by the Acoma understanding of the American In­ are from M-118 to 114th Avenue on Indians—thru Immense limestone dian. But my introduction and the west side of the express high­ formations and up onto a mesa way and from 107th Avenue to Mll- where 1.700 people live essentially — —- j> From Gallup we drove to Form­ as they have for centurlw. It w^'ington where we were the dinner really rather awe-inspiring to be a UBcher-friend of mine­ -.. -------- and wp sftw agftln evWences of „ All other local roads and street* ... led -----------------------thru an area which is -purported will be closed at the fenced con­ to be one of the oldest of present new growing community and the trolled access right-of-way limits. civilizations. ever present attempt to evolve an Arriving in Gallup we were able integration of the Indian Into a to see and take part in the final day changing life pattern. The El Paso of the annual Inter-Tribal Indian Natural Gas Company Is attempt­ Ron Sergeant, a Haatlngs High (Ceremonial. For four glorious, eye­ graduate and a aenlor at Western (dazzling days each August, the mag­ ing to Include the Navajo nation in their expansion thru New Mexico. Michigan University, la practice nificent. i near-forgotten civilization En route to Farmington to Santa teaching at Paw Paw. A biology ।of the American Indian comes glow­ Fe we visited the Aztec Ruin* na­ major, he is teaching biology and’!ingly alive al this ceremonial. For tional monument. Thl* la a recon­ English. this brief Interval, modem America struction of excavations found of a pueblo which I* an "apartment building"’ of more than 500 rooms where Aztecs lived from about 1106 to 1300 AJ>. We were extremely im­ pressed by the method used for self guided tour* and of the fabulous (Heaae See MORE ABOUT: . . . PAST PRESIDENT, Page 3.) of this happy Journey with all Practice Teaching ' , COLLEGE SAVINGS. Woodland 4H'erj End Summer Program With Wiener Roost $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINELS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furnace. Hous* is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nkte location. In good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and Barage.$10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 llv- \ $5,000.00 5 e with nent* The Woodland 4H Livestock club members held their last meeting for the summer on Thursday night at the home of Lyle Dunn. Reports were filled out and a wiener roost was held. Winter projects will be­ gin Sept 22. and new officers will take their offices. Anyone interest- MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price " ..$7,354.00 “““ FOU| BBDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. His kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and throe large bedroom* and large hall up. Lots of closet space. AU rooms are good size. Full basement •nd garage—................................................ $10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOT5. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake.-$r.000.00 down will handle this________$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together) living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right In for only$8,750.00 lodd 31 Flying start for his FUTURE! Givi YOUR youngster tho right start in life by saving now for his education. A College Savings Account with us means liberal twiceyearly earning*, plus safe money management of your dollars. Send him on his way "firstclaM”! See us today about a college savings account . • Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Office Phon* Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 The senior das* of Middleville'* T-K school has a German exchange student, for the second consecutive com* lra« (UMS* 'exalt PHARMACY JACOBS PHARMACY VITAMINS 11 Vitamins and 12 Minerals- REXALL SUPER PLENAMIHS I America’* Largest Selling Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product I SI Pt R I lUVLMIVi. $2.59 REXALL surra PLENAMIN*. JU. She la Sybille Papendieek, 17. Miss Papendieek is living In the wboee daughter, Nancy, recently returned from a two-month stay in Germany under the same program. Sybille U the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joachln Papendieek of Ham- brothers. The family fled from East Prussia in 1945 to Kiel, Holstein, where they stayed with relatives for three years. After Mr. Papendieek waa re­ leased from a war prison camp Sybille will have a couple more | years of study in her home school after graduation here because of the difference In the school sys­ tem* in America and Germany. The Geanan schools last from 8 am. to one. six day* a week, with five to six classes a day. There are no study halls, cafe­ teria* or npon hours. There are nine iilgh school grade* and four ele­ mentary grades- Student* are al­ lowed to choose only two out of thirteen required subject*. Wolfgang Pohl, who graduated from Middleville High last June. When asked a* to his preference tn schools. steted he thought the German schools gave more thor­ ough and wider education but he liked the free and democratic way of American schools. Medical Delegate Theragran—therapeutic Vitamin* Unicap*—one-a-day Vitamin* . Cod Liver Oil—Vitamin* A and D . ABDOL with Vit-C one-o-doy — Clmivat* one-a-doy____________ __60 for $5.89 . 100 for pint __100 for __100 for ...100 for Days lets—one-o-doy---------------------------------- 100 for $3.11 $1.59 $3.11 $4.95 $6.60 $S.4o Unicop-M—Vitamins and Mineral*100 for"*$3.75 Panovite—one-a-day100 for $2.98 JACOBS •-F Prescription Pharmacy "Courleiy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT EVERY FRIDAY IS your BANK has many SERVICES l-DAY” IN HASTINGS Bank on us Io meet your ■very banking need SAFETY IS ASSURED BUSINESS MEN, EXECUTIVES AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE! AVQJQ THE CHRISTMAS RUSH! Christmas Greeting Cards! SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 4 STENDU UM. -7>a •MIRACLE DRUGS" ATTENTION --­ Get the RIGHT c«rd for your particular business or office. Have .your select-on reserved for you — No duplicates sold by us. Large'saving* orr quantity orders-. . . Also Distinctive Cards for children and the family. • 1 5-5233 Middleville Has Senior German Exchange Student 9 HEALTHIER SCHOOL DAYS Ing offered. Bupl. Gomlck wa* given permis­ sion to attend the Michigan School Administrators Conference at Mac­ hine Island today through Satur­ day. SELECT NOW Your Own Personalized GOOD FOUR BEDRpOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchon, din­ ing room, living room, two bedroom*, tile bath and Urge enclosed porch down. Two bedroom* up. Full basomont, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate pouauion. Low down payment--------------- $14300.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top ttroet. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and both down. Two large bedroom* and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment with stokar fed hot water heating plant. Smail bam for garage. Good term* end only_____________________ $6,000.00 Funeral services for Oscar E. Wurm. 73, who died suddenly early Saturday of- a heart attack at his home In Hope township, were held. at 2 pjn Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. - The Rev Lesson Sharpe officialed and burial was In Bnuh Ridge cemetery. . Mr. Wurm wa* a retired farmer who spent his entire life In the In other business the board pass­ same neighborhood where he was ed a resolution to gel permission from the Municipal Finance Com­ son of Augustus and Wilhelmina mission to borrow up to $60,000 If iNatseli Wurm. necessary to meet operating ex­ pensea until SUte Aid la received Ridge school board at one time. On Nov. 24. HX». he married Miss The board also approved pay­ ment of bills in the amount of *5.- Laura Terpenlng. who survives him He 1* also survived by three 78552 for general operation and daughters. Mrs Clair (Gertrude)' $1,343.75 for debt service I Binkley of Angola. Ind. Mrs. Clin­ ton (Violet) Kelley of RS Hasting* and Mrs. Gordon <Edna> Cota of 428 E Marr hall; a son. Frederick, Supt. Frank Oomlek briefed the Algonquin lake; 12 grandchildren, board on the general change* made three great grandchildren; a sister. In the Junior and Senior High Mrs. Edith Fuhr of Nashville, and a school program A complete pro­ brother. Aldo Wurm, of Kalama­ gram of science has been Inaugu­ zoo. rated In the Senior High school At .least 10 countries use the eagle making it possible for students to receive a science course during each as the symbol of supremacy. year of hla four years In high school. Four years of mathematics are also available to competent Dr. A. B. Gwinn. M. D. 102 E. State street, is Barry county’s dele­ gate to the 1058 Houses of Dele­ gates of the Michigan Medical so­ ciety which will meet Sept. 28-30 in Detroit. The House of Delegates Is may contact the general club lead­ the policy-making body of the SUte er, Mrs. Lyle Dunn. Medical society. NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchan, dining room, living room, two badroomt and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and pra'ge.1$I7.000.00 tf 3100 I River deltas are so called because j their triangular fhape resembles I the Greek letter. Delta. Hickory Corners Kellogg Board tire country a* Its own. We missed the parade which included 10,000 of Education was informed about the record enrollment of M5 pupil, at fU regular mooting September Hall which serves a* the national trade fair for genuine Indian handl- pan. In the Plainwell High school. The proposed relocation U pint of Michigan's arterial expressway system and when completed will provide direct motoring service from the Indiana border north to Cadillac, the heart of Michigan's northland vacatlonland. Highway officials said. I Although not on the federal in­ terstate system, the proposed ex­ pressway is on the system desig­ nated by the Michigan Legislature and will be planned to the same high standard* of controlled access design as required by Congreu for the national defense highway net­ work. . LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be * beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. TION SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Hastings, Come in and see our unusual selection SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business PHONE 2503 Home School SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Your important papers . . . deeds. s«:urities. insurance policies, etc. . . . your jewelry and heirlooms, all your valuables should have full protection against loss, fire, theft. A safe deposit box' edits only a few cents a day. REASONABLE RATES National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reeerve Sytlem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTING* B4NNU, THUBEDAT, 8KFKMBX* Uh INI PAGE TWO Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Ada Murrey at Nashville. Sunday eve­ ning the Welcher* .entertained Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford of Delton. By Mrt. Or lie Van Syckle Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Lucien Willison and Mrs I net Gordin err Here’s a reminder to Barry coun­ of Battle Creek took dinner with ty dairymen on ear tag* for calves Mrs. Leia 'Strickland has been Mr. and Mrs. Vern vern weicner. Welcher. a * Mr. Mr, that have been vaccinated for home ome this past week on vacation. । and Mra, Orlle VanSyckle attended brucellosis. Mra. Winnie Dunn has been vial- I the Allegan Fair , last Wednesday. ft comes from George Parson, ex­ r rutef ________. W____ _ __ ting in Battle Creek the past u*M*lr week J1 tension dairy specialist at Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher were ■ BANNER WANT ADS PAY State University. Record number* of original Here’s a Reminder ForArea Dairymen Lacey Now...New Floors in 60 minutes without ‘work when the herd Is blood tested. Also be sure to tell the veterinar­ ian when he blood tests the h^rd about the original numbers so he can make proper changes in offi­ cial. records A vaccinated anima) Harold Noah, recently had a slight stroke and is confined to her bed at the Noah home. Mra. Clara Chapwhile Mra. N. U at the bank. * Mrs. Naomi Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman spent several days last week with her parents and made arrangements for Medical Faculty. Their neighbor, J. L. Rugg, and, Mrs. Raed took them over on Thursday. The Hick­ . _ n . con<> mans ore very poorly and need stent care. It's nice that our county now has such a lovely home for the aged. Mra. RAed relumed to her home In Detroit on Friday. A Mr*. a cold the forepart of last week. Tnursday with a collapsed lung and while she is better, must stay in the hospital for some weeks. Tne oldest chud, Susan. 13, with the help of the family and "Grandmother" May Holes, are carrying on. may be called a suspect If there is I an increase In the blood titer. Nice Birthday Gift Julian Potts, who had a birthday recently, was recipient of a betated until all vaccinated animals carry but lovely gift me past weekend a tattoo In the right ear. when hu son In law and daughter, County Agent Arthur Slceby re­ Mr. and Mrs. James Robertaon. took minds DH I.A members that Oct. him north to see the Mackinac 1. Is the date set by the State for bridge and other pointe of interest. all herds on test to be changed over Tiie girls of the family, Sharon and to the IBM. testing system. Caroiyn. stayed with their aunt. Leone Dean, and young Jimmie with his aunt, Lavina Fmkbeiner, ounng their absence. FLOOR ENAMEL Endt Painting Drudgery Middleville EASIIST TO APPLY By Mri. F. O. Stokoe Phe.-.. SY J-JSOl MMShvIfla DEY IN 60 MINUT1I who have been living In the Tecnle Fmkbeiner house on Larkin St., purchased the Marc Squler farm home northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Service, who have lived in a trailer south of Middleville at Strawberry Corners, have purchased the John Cline basement home on study before completing his medical Parmelee road. course. .A Bob Bender acted as sup­ ply teacher the first two days of Vacationing Postmaster Ivan Payne Is taking Plage, social science teacher, who his’Pall vacation and with his wire, was 111. * Guests of the Foster Mary, spent the weekend at their Waddell family the weekend of cabin at Kalkaska. This week tney Sept. 6 were her parents and sister, are In the Upper Peninsula, visit­ Mr. and Mra. Delos Thornton. J0- ing the Porcupine Mt*. and other Ellyn and boy friend of Carson City. The Thorntons come often to sec their only grandchild, now four months old. A Miss Norma Jean Kebtera In Hllladale A letter last week from our friend. Lawrence of Torch lake spent sev­ eral days last week as guest of her Ruth Keister, states she and David uncle, Elton Lawrence, and with her are about settled in their home at Hillsdale, 24 Rippon BL. and while cousin. Miss Phyllis. Norma ' student at the Northwestern Col- she misses her Middleville friends, hopes soon to be adjusted. They are lege. Traverse City. near former Middleville people, five miles from Jonesville where James Among the Siek Mm. Ada Cook, mother of Mrs Holes, brother of Hazel Cross and George Holes, has a drug store and where Stanley Lyons is a teacher of Industrial art; and about 12 miles from David LuU and-family, her former neighbors. Poiniing took dean quickly In wotsr deoning — tough ct vulcanised rubber Eliminate* "acid etching" on concrete M95 ONLY | QT. TO DAY I NEWTOK [T206 N. MICH IOAN* HACTIN— -J 86th ANNIVERSARY SALE On to College Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball took their son. Ernie, to ML Pleasant Sunday where he has enrolled in Central Michigan college. They stopped over and called on Rev. and Mrs. Bob Smith who were sent to the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church last June. They are fine and her mother. Mra. Henry Gray, of Dow­ ling. had Just returned to spend H* winter. WARDS 116 So. Jefferson St. Real Estate Sale* Two property sales were recently closed inrough the J. L. Rugg agen- Monday visitors at the Harry Will­ yard home were Don and Dyllls Wilson of Sparta. Don was recently released from service. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dean and little son of Ecorse surprised the Glenn Deans with a short visit the first of last Phone Wl 5 2954 Carlton Center By Mrt..Zona. Colvin Charles Norrie, who suffered a Improving In Pennock hospital and able to alt up part Ume. The neigh­ bors had a "bee* Thursday of, last week and sowed his rye for him. A . Harold W. Andrus of South Has­ ।tings was the speaker at the Sev­ (enth Day Adventist church Satur­ (day uhd he and Mrs. Andm* ate <dinner with hl* brother. Jerry and family. A Mr. and Mra. Jerry Eisenhood from cast Leroy vbited his sister, Mrs. Lafe Uaborae. on Fri­ day. A Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cun­ ningham of Grand 'Rapids <ere dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin. A Mr. and Mrs. Larry De Long and father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Everett De Valentine. A The P.TA meets this Monday night. There an M pupils enrolled this year. * Robert Adams, who has been with his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Henry Rau, left Sunday night to attend college. * Gibb* hod family dinner with Guy visiting. * Sunday dinner guests of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. •nd Wretha honoring Larry Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and Lewi* Daniels at Half M<?on take. * Mr. and Mra. Chariea King visited wtll return to duty Sept M. He Mill likes the Navy. A Tiie Francis Blough and son of Wayne, Mr. Ken­ neth Blough of Kalamasoo, Mr. and Haight family were in Battle Creek Saturday, then had their supper in Mrs. Jesse Blough and family, and Ing on a home at Baldwin. * Mr. Delton. * Nancy Dundas spent Mr. and Mrs Tom Owen and son Bunday with Gaye Martel. * -Mr. of Freeport, and MUs Ardith Kauff­ and Mra. Homer Raymond and Mr. man of ClarkavUto. A-Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Kenneth Price were Sat­ Henry Van Syckle of Dowling were Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter urday callers at the Beryle Price Wednesday callers at Mr- and Mra. and Mra. Vilena Mishler of Grand Keith Buehlers. * Mr. and Mra. Rapids were Bunday visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mix. Paul Berkey , and Keith Buehler *and family were and Mra. William Mishler. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Smelker and family were Sunday Mrs. Henry Van Sydkle of Dowling. Beryl Price. A Little Michael Haight stayed overnight with Randy Sulllvan last week. Barbara Colburn had supper with Marjorie. Norman Hal|ht and children Wednesday. * Johnnie Otto stayed all night with the Norman Haight children on Thursday. * Minnie Curtis, a cou­ sin of Mrs. EfTa Haight, has been spending since lost Friday with her then Monday they wUl call on an­ other cousin in Hastings, Dolly Lee and spend the day with .her. A Mr. Ernie McNee and sister, Stella Christie, left last week tor a trip to Oklahoma to visit a cousin. Ray MoNee. They expect to be gone two Rex Frisbys attended the wedding of Mlu Allene Collige In Battle Creek Sunday. The Frisby* had the misfortune to be hit by another car In the city, but no damage By Mrt. Howard Thaler only to the car. A Mrs. Nina Barry I Bas ns and sbiter, Mrs. Mina Friend, are visiting a alster in the northern: John Belta and two sons of Jack­ son were Sunday visitor* of. Mr. and of a sister who died at the hospital. Mrs. Ruebcn Crites. * Mrs. Erma * Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg Brown spent lost week visiting in and three sens of Hastings have Battle Creek. Bedford and Kal­ purchased and moved into Mr*. Jea- amazoo. A Mra. Erma Brown was a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wll- Mrs. Rex Frisby. * Mrs. Forrest Buehler spent from Thursday until don have returned from a trip into Bunday in Allegan. * Mr. and Mrs. Canada and Niagara Fails and Up­ Emcct Van Syckle of Dowling were per Michigan. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler. * Rev. Frank Loomis, past minister of Freeport Methodist church. Is 111 at his home and would welcome cards from old friends. Address: Saranac,* Michi­ gan. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler By Mrt. Wretha McNee L HHHwMi PIMM it i-iojs Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and John and Margaret Fields and Mrs. woodrow Knowles of Climax. families, David, Mary Fields and In the afternoon they visited Mrs. family were Saturday callers on their parents, Lloyd snd Orpha Donald Cullen was a Tuesday dlnDundas. * Nancy Is better and back to school again. * John. Philip and Conley, of Hastings. A Mr. and David Fields are working at Whites Mrs. William Cullen and grandson Product* shop in Middleville. Good of Wyandotte were Saturday eve­ luck. boys. * The Busy Bee club ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Cullen. community house. A very nice time. Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger were Co-hoatesses were Josephine Noffke Sunday supper gueate of Mr, and ■3 nd Mabelle Clifford. There were Mra. Oust Wingeler of Lowell. A 15 present. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hol­ lowell of Anderson. Ind., were Carl Barcroft and Mrs. Lawrence weekend guests of Charles Gibbs Barcroft and daughter, Amy. were in Orand Rapids Thursday. * Mrs. Gertie Harris. Clyde and Ida Skin­ Carl Barcroft and Misses Judy and ner motored to Grandville Sunday. Caro) Moore were in Grand Rapids A Tiie Charles Poland family, How­ Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick ard Colburn family and Charles Blough of Victoria, Texas, are here F reeport Roy Nagler and Mr*. Clarence Feltrer at Pennock, hospital Wed­ nesday. * Mr. Floyd Geiger was a Thursday visitor of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gei­ ger. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gei­ ger were Sunday vialtora of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wingel er and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wingcicr of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and son of Wayne were Friday until Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough. * Mra. Helen C. Prior of Baldwin Park. Oelli., is here visiting Mr. and Mra. Art Eckert of Freeport and Mra. Reva Benson of Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckert Were Friday caller* of Reva Benson and Mra. Helen C. Prior In Hastings. Mrs. Eckert alio called on Mrs. Verda Bumford of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and family were Sunday former residents -of Freeport are the proud parents of their 6th son. borp Wednesday, Sept. 10. Congratula­ tions. - Death Dr. Arthur E. Vargo. 41, Char­ lotte chiropractor died Thursday at his home following a heart attack. He is survived by his wife. Edith, two sons, and a daughter; his par­ ents, MT. and Mra. Stephen Vargo. Hungary. . Mra. Vargo la the former Edith Cramer. She was graduated from Freeport High school In IMO, and later was a high school teacher here. Entertain Hospital Guild Mra. Howard Thaler entertain* the Chums' hospital guild Wednes­ day. NO TANK TO BUY Clay Hills Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-ga* automatic heating KAECHELES Furaacu . . Watev Haaiera .. Plui^teg $«Mlie« . . DrLC** 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5552 Dinner Honora Birthdays A birthday dinner Sunday at the SALE ENDS SAT ' Rock home, and their uncle. John Schondelmayer. X . ' Twin or Full Size Modem, 2-Pc. MATTRESS FREE BEDROOM SUITE BOX SPRING NOW Q488 NOW ONLY___________ VW ONLY 15 DOWN 21 CONSOLE TV Mahogany 4 4 Q88 NOW ONLY __ 1 **** 139 NOW g86 sq- ONLY ri- NO MONET DOWN FREE-101 Packages of Frozen Food with Purchase of \ 15 Cu. Fl. FREEZER NOW ONLY iPodding and ilnitallation with TWEED BROADLOOM 15 DOWN Free 90-Day Service northwest of town honored three blrthdaya of her family. Le,' Janie Robertson. 8, daughter of John and Maxine Robertson; Jonathan Rock. 299 9.1 Cu. Ft. TruCold REFRIGERATOR With Trade NOW ONLY____ 4 ■ 03 15 DOWN 110 DOWN No Down Payment with trade BATTERY SALE OIL SALE SNOW TIRES guaranteed 48 Month* 10 QT. CAN WARDS Heavy Duty LAYAWAY SALE Type J — 6 Veit WITH 1286 TRADE 12 Volt Batteries as low as 15.86 with trpdc HUNTERS INSULATED INNER SUITS Mfg. Ibt price 24.95 NOW ONLY g36 NOW ONLY BULK OIL . . . 18c Qt. Special Gun Covers 13“ Z’/j times warmer than the wannest underwear Save NOW 30% NO TRADE REQUIRED BARN PAINT Rep. 2M 2.98 In 5 Gel. Coni 88‘ea Singh Gali, .<2.66 Richard (Minnie) Perrault, expects to leave this Thursday for her home In London, England, after a fivemonth visit with her daughter. She will go by train to New York then take a boat and expects to be home by the 30th. She will spend a few 'with a friend In New York* This was the lady's first visit to America and she has had a fine time. She has a friendly personality and ability to adjust to any situa­ tion and has made many good friends during her visit. The neigh­ borhood ladles met’ with Mrs. Jack Rosenberg recently In a farewell K-ty and presented her with a •ly cameo brooch u remem­ brance of her visit Hubbard Hills Mr*. Albert Green Mrs. Roy Jenkins is In Pennock hospital where she had surgery Wednesday for double hernia and Is gelling along well. She expects to come home this week, a Mrs. MU he Green of Fort Pierce. Fla, is spending some time with her sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. A Mr. and Mrs. Archie BUrd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grein and Mrs. Will Green and Mrs. Nell Mayo of Battle Creek visited Bun­ day at Athens with their son. Gor­ don. and family. Gordon has sold their home at Grayham lake and is building a new home at Athens. A Brenda Tripp and the little Brownell girl started to school this year. A There is a new house going up at Gates Corners a Mrs. Nell May is not very well but able to get around. Her daughter, Mra. Dsle Stanton, of Bedford is in much better health. Mrs. Helen Duffey has gone bock to work in Middleville after being off for some time due to Illness. A .Several folk* worked at Yankee । Springs evenings last week. They jare making a basement under the .church. -A Mrs. Lou Tripp of Kal­ amazoo and baby spent the weekend I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. George Horn, Sr., .had to spend Ute day with the .chased a cottage et Robbins Bay and expect to move this week. A bird in the hand is worth 49 An understatement if you’ve ever heard one! Comparing the industry which is located in your town with industry located somewhere else which your town might like to get, the bird in hand is worth a hundred in the bush, and more. It’s a hundred to one that the best opportunity your town has for more industrial payroll lies in expansion of Its present industry. The industrial payroll of your town is a priceless bush! possession. Protect it Other towns would like to get it and some may even now be trying. Don’t take the industry in your town for granted. Show your pride in it. Help ft expand. There’s no better payroll than the homegrown variety and it is, by all odds, the easiest to grow. Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department to help your community prosper. nit nd h publiihed ei • public lervlce by Ihii newspaper In cooperation with the Michigan Preu Association and th* Michigan Economic Development Deportment. The Hastings Banner MKHICAX MEANS �m kuttxoi utra ct^cut. Brnro u, up. Reckle»f Driver More About Robert B. W«U«c«. 23. Hi Has­ tings, arrested about 1:45 ajn. Mon* day after bain* observed driving ilpal Past Residents Judge way the government has kept our scenic heritage unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations Santa Fe. our next goal, we found vidual In a standardized and docu­ mented world. Here are people who live as they please, do as they Three distinct cultures, Indian. Spanish and Anglo blend their troditloru .nd lin|Uic« u Amdc. .n altogether unique American herl- My name to LeRoy Cox, but my friend* call me “OX” M I am the man that eaye “O.K.” to requMta for caah at LOCAL FINANCE. My job h to provide the beat caah Ioan service in our community. The more timea I can any bettor I will be doing my job. Bo — If you need money at any time, you can be auro that I will ,do my beat to aay "O.K.”. You car. jet a email between pay-day loan or a larger lots and take up to £4 mo.nthe to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to aay “O.K." the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or aee me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. ‘ wr ■ /Funeral Services For Mrs. Murphy Held on Tuesday Llsting very briefly some of our stops: The Palace of the ■ Governors— The oldest public building in the United States housing a wealth of historic material. The Art Gallery-—An architec­ tural composite of six ancient Spanish missions. Here are hung the best effort* of local modern artists. The Hall of Ethnology—Contain­ ing ethnological exhibits of South­ western Indian cultures. Burro Alley — In the old day*. Burro Alley wm a popular spot with the wood merchants. These men sold their wood by the burro-load and strings at plnon-laden burros were a common sight in the ancient city. After the wood was sold, the bums were turned into the corral (which in now a patio where we its original mahogany bar, brass Th* The Durfee Durfee community community club club will M i si <11 tf* V i 11 tf* Cathedral of St. Francis—pu­ MUI. pickleodeop and glL There are tables on the balcony around the IvIlQQieY*ll“ meet at the school Friday night. playing inside the famous statue of *“ ■ *•**» *•' By Mr.. F. O. S,okoe Sept. 19 * Mra. Harold Andersson La Conquistador* said to have been and children and Mrs. Claude Hunt brought here by De Varga*. . the theatre dance halls of old. The. Gay Nineties murals have every-1। accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Gordon thing but pink elephant* (you sup­ Wolfe and sons of Plainwell to the Once Spanish residences, now lined ply those yourself). I enjoyed the ■Attend Celebration Davenport reunion held al McKane with attractive shops and office*. specialty of the house; "The Pink , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and lake near Byron. * The East Balti­ Funeral service* for Mrs Donald We were able also to squeeze In Garter." a choice concoction served • more extension class will meet with (Cecile) Murphy, 52, Rl Hasting*. two presentations by the Santa Fe in * champagne glass rimmed with 1com pun led by Mr. and Mrs DeFor­ Mrs. Will Richhrd*. Wednesday. est Marchbanks and your corres ­ Ooera Company. La Bobeme and • garter I e > Sept. 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer 4:15 pm. Saturday, were held at 2 pondent. Edith Stokoe. drove to Pabtaff. The Santa Fe Opera wu The last living pueblo we visited I Hammond and Harold Erb spent In its second season of eight week*: was Taos. Taos is a seventy-mlle ;Belding Sunday to attend the open Monday with Mra. Ruth Erb and p m. Tuesday at the Walldorff Fun­ eral home. of concert and operas. It is spon­ drive from Santa Fe along a high­ son Clayton, at Byron Center. * sored by mu*ic-k)ving citizens of way with the Rio Grande your kaw honoring their 25th wedding New Mexico *nd the Southwest In­ roadside companion moat of the 1anniversary. The gathering wm Mrs. Cor* Garrett of Mt. Pleasant South Woodland cemetery. terested in bringing the beat hi way. Suddenly, on rounding a curve. held in the large Methodist parson­ spent a couple of weeks with Mr age and attended by many of the and Mr* Homer Hammond and musical entertainment to this part Mra Murphy had been hospitalof the US. The Company is'com­ highway cuts through the vlltageof Belding parishioners and those of Harold Erb lied since Sept 1. posed of 75 persons. The principal Ranchos de Taos with its beautiful their former charges. The March­ Mrs Emm« Owen of Cedar Creek Site wa* bom in Woodland on banks were members of their church spent ' Wednesday and Thursday and arresting Mission Church datFeb. 1. 19<X>. the daughter of Law-hen. U>« xrved *“» »«""■ ><*" with Ulf Homrr HuwmondJ. Mr. bflori uuy tun. to MOMuvine lna-wfrCTBrlwinmmionmrson.1j She was the first or 10 children to the Lyric Opera of Chicago, the nous painting of Christ done by Among those present from their set Acres were Wednesday dinner die. r t> New Orleans Opera, and the or­ Henri Ault In 18M. A bit •ovW three former Carson City charge were Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ Mra. Murphy Is survived by her chestra is comprised of playeri se­ miles more and you're In- Taos, it­ and Mrs. Delos Thornton, parents mond. husband. Donald D. Murphy, an lected from leading symphonic self. which is really two towns, tiie of Mrs. Foster (Donna) Waddell, i employee of the Conservation De­ groups throughout America. Indian Pueblo and the white settle- | The home was decorated with partment at the Wolfe Lake Hatch­ An la tere» Ung place which we ment. There is no date to give for i lovely flowers and a beautiful anery. and four sons. Robert of Bettie found to stay wm The Bishop's Creek. Donald of R3 Hastings, and Lodge which wm a five minute for the coming of the Conqulsta- refreshment*. James Nelson of Car­ Keith and Ken at home; three ride from the Plaza. It is one of dores. It 1* the largest of the multi­ son City, a teacher, sang "Bless grandchildren; her mother. Mra. Charles D. Anderson. 21. Rl Dos­ America's finest ranch resorts In storied. communal type of pueblo in This House,” during the afternoon. ter. suffered abrasions over 50 per ­ the historic location of the beauti­ the world. , Friends of the family will be inter­ Ington; two brothers. Loy of Bed­ cent of his body when he lost con ­ ful little chapel built by Archbishop Of course the drive through the ested to know that the girls are ford aad Emerson, who flew here Lamy. This was immortalized in Raton Pass up Into Colorado wm quite young ladies—Beth a junior in trol of his 1948 motorcycle about 9 from Tucson. Art*. on Monday, and Will* Cather's novel "Death Comes lovely—and we enjoyed the trek high school and still very active in pjii. Sunday on the Marsh road. seven sisters. Mrs Gordon (Mary) For the Archbishop." Rooms are at­ back home via the Sacramento the school band. Margaret is now a Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. Manni and Mrs. Grace Cole cf Has­ tractively furnished in typical Mountains—but after a 2.800 mile seventh grader and in junior high. tings. Mrs. Kendall (Margaret) Southwestern fashion, having their visit over a 9 day span we were glad Among the gifts received was u ■ t... Ui uiuvc, nus. ni own sun patios and fireplaces. to be back on Reindeer Road. But plaque from the Carson City folks According io the report. Ander-1 'Ruby) Barry of R3 Hastings, Mrs. we shall cherish for • long time this with 25 bright new silver dollars One eating place which we thor­ son wm riding north and about a Edward (Agnes) Nichol! of Livonia, oughly enjoyed I must tell about. unusual country and our glimpses attached. half-mile out of Orangeville lost | Mra. John (Wilma) Foster of Mt. It is called The Pink Garter. ThU Into other worlds and culture*. Mrs. control on a curve. The bike skidded ' Pleasant -------- * and* ** “ Arthur (Dori*) .■-• With love. is the old Lamy saloon (about 10 Teeter of Pennsylvania. Enjoyable Afternoon 128 feet before stopping. Marjorie minutes' drive out) complete with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. the latter an invalid, had a very pleas­ ant afternoon Sunday when their son, Kenneth, took them to Un­ home to her brother and sister*. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and Miss Be.vsie Faulkner, at Delton. They had spent tire summer at Coloma in a lake cottage of their son, Rob­ ert. During the afternoon, the Faulkners' son. Arnold, with his wife and five children, drove over from Berrien Springs to make a very happy family meet. The day was perfect and we are happy some shut-ins can get out for a ride and change. Motorcycle Rider Injured Sunday Over 15,500 People Read The Banner ON DISPLAY TOMORROW, BUICK '59 TOE (AR EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janeschek of West Thornapple were made grand­ Kenneth and Carol Jousma Janes­ chek, Sept. 9, at Blodgett hospital, Orand Rapids. Durfer? The Banner's Low Subscription Rates Outside-of County By Mri. John Hook I 4, Eheae Wl S-MI* Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller and children of Haatlngs were Sunday Jerilyn and Janice Davis. Karen dutches* and Joyce Bateman were Sunday supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Kennedy and called on Mr. and Mra. James Parshall. Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley was a Friday night visitor Intide of County $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 3 years Save on Long Term Subscription Rate Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. ward Hamblin. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday dinner guests of TRADE-IN YOUR OLD STOVE Here it is . . . and now you know!' Know why we have called this THE CAR. Know that a new generation of great Buicks is truly now here. From just this one view you can see that here is not just new design ... but splendidly right design for this day and age. A car that is lean and clean and stunningly low... and at the same time great in beadroom and legroom, easy to get into or out of. And when you see your Buick dealer and walk the whble wonderful NOW AND SAVE way around this Buick, you’ll know still more how right all this is. From anywhere you look, here is a classic modem concept that is Buick speaking a new language of today. A lahguage of fine cars priced within the reach of almost anyone. A language of quality and comfort? and quiet pride of ownership, And when you see your quality Buick dealer and get behind the wheel, the car will speak to you in a language of performance satisfactions without equal. * H SEE WHAT A MODERN • GAS RANGE Will GIVE YOU BIG SQUARE DEEP Given with ranges featuring * CLOCK-CONTROLLED OVENS. THE LOOK. A dean, Jean, new kind of finoear look. The look of the beet-engineered, beat-manufactured Buick ever built . . . ■Dd the most ezcrtingly beautiful derig* ba Buick's nearly GO proud year*. THE ACTION. Get the feel of thrifty new Wildcat engines. New Equipoise ride. New fin-cooled rear brake* and aluminum front brake*. .New Twin-turbine and Trip!*turbine traiMmiaaicne.* . THE QUALITY. Buick quality to the core, new super-quiet bodies by Fisher New Lucite finishce stay almost everlastingly fresh. New interior decor throughout, Safety-Plate Glass everywhere. Magnificent new quietneas. BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN IT’S automatic when used WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and the temperature chart on the handle A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS ESABRE INVICTA ELECTRA Tht Uriftial Buick nt noti tpiriUd Buick , - nt ami hauriout Buick See the Bob Hope Buick Show “Roberta” Fri. 7^30 p.m., WOOD-TV and Tales of Wells Fargo Mon. 8 :30 p.m., WOOD-TV $9« VALUE FRM INSTALLATION SEE YOUR OAS RANGE DEALER SOM! �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBRB U, IM PAOR FOUR Lowest Prices BUILD all Low Cost Brick Components Stone Trim Planters Aluminum Siding Get a Bid from Western Michigan's Largest Dealer HOMESTEAD MANUFACTURING CO. Wl 5-3414 Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Albion Religious' Center Dedication Set Sept. 21-28 Church Programs STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday aohooL ■ 11 a-m. Morning Worship. pjn. Worship service. A center of religion with build­ ings and parking areas constructed BANFIELD, DOWLING AND on the major portion of two city BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST blocks of Albion will be dedicated Banfleld Methodist Church Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor Bunday service 11 am. Subject: Albion college and tiie First Metho­ Church school, 10:16 am. "Matter." ' dist church of Albion. Worship service, 11:30 ajn. cXe “^cture^X*Me°SXr Y^ih" ^li^Up Bunday school 11 ajn. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. *1 occupies almMsn'etf- ' chweh st9:>» pmReading rucun open to the public lire city block. Wednesdays and Saturdays from Dowling Methodist Church And adjacent to It and occupy­ Rev. Beulah Pcxj, Pastor ing an entire city block are the Church school 9 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Christian education buildings of Worship aervice. 10:15 am. 8. Jefferson and walnut Streets the First Methodist church of the Mclhodirt Youth Fellowship at O. H Trlnkleln. Pastor city, connected to the chapel by a 7:30 pm. at the Banfield church. Divine worahlp, 10:30 am. Ser­ unit underwritten by the Detroit The Quiet hour meets each Wed­ mon; "The-Life to Come." Hie Sun­ and Michigan conferences of the day school chorus will sing. Melhodirt church, and all erected nesday at 1:30 p.m. The WSCB. serves a dinner at Sunday school, 9:30 am. Rally I Goodrich chapel dedication scr- noon Thursday. Sept 18. followed Day. S. and D. club. 8 pm. vices are scheduled for Sept. 21 at by the regular program. Confirmation class Monday, 4 10:30 am. and 4 pm, and Sept. 28 I at 7:30 pm. Hie First Methodirt Briggs Methodist Church Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor church of Albion will consecrate Worship service, 9:15 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Its facilities, including Its Wesley Sunday school, 10 am. William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister chapel, education rooms and social The Briggs Youth Fellowship wUl 9:45 am. Ohurch school , hall of tiie church on the mommeet Wednesday, Sept. 17th at the 11 am. worship service, sermon: home of Suzann Miller. "The Quality of Mercy." Woodland Church Harveit Service, Rededication Set The Woodland Church of the Brethren will have a Harvest — vice and re-dedication of the church on Sunday. Sept. 28th. There will be a fellowship dinner at noon and Dr. Russell Bollinger, of North Man­ cheater. Ind., will be the main 'speaker. Former members' and friends are invited to attend. Forty Hours' Devotion The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moloskl has an­ nounced that the Forty Hours of Devotion will be inaugurated at St. Rose of Lima church at the 10 o’­ clock High Ma* Sunday morning. The special services will continue through Tuesday. HASTINGS by KEN McKEE, Manager. DO YOU SOMETIMES fed that it takes hours to cook a meal but only a few minutes for your family to cat it? If sou do, count your blessings. There arc some people who’d keep you busy cooking all thy and-night. Take the Belgian who once ate 44 boiled eggs In 30 minutes ... the man from Chicago who put away 77 hamburgers at a sitting ... the Australian who swallowed his way through a mound of 480 oysters in the hour. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant EVANGELICAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 railed west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Jamas Carey, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young,Peopta/s sarvlM, 7 pm. Evangelistic sendee, 8 pm. training class. ' 7:45 pm. Prayer and Bible study. (Junior Boys.) Sunday school 9:55 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. A Nursery for small children for Nursery school. 9:66-12 noon. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. New School Bus Law Means You uMust Break Hab When the new Stole ectioo! law wont into effect Saturds CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH meant breaking an old habit forming a new one for Barry Rev. Paul Deal, pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH toristo Sunday school. 10:30 ajn. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin/ Pastor Worship service. 11:20 ajn. Sunday school. 10 am. Junior church and nursery pro­ 0 ajn. Holy Communion. Worship service, 11 am. vided. mon. Children's rally day program. Young people's meeting. '7:30 pjn. Evening service, 8:15 pm. Visitors cordially welcome. Broth­ Prayer service. Wed.. Sept. 24th. Prayer meeting Wed. evening at erhood of St Andrew. Wed, at 6:25. 7:45 pm. both an adult and a youth Unless drivers exercise care, CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon Frederick, Pastor 11 am. worship hour. Monday evening. warn. Such accidents had beer creasing, they said, when only stop was required. The advice of the State Pollthat motorists start r lowing C Leonard J. Root's Father Succumbs HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor Charles E. Root, 80. the father of Leonard J. Root of Haatlngs, died flashing on the front and rta tha school bus. The flashing 11 110 W. Thomas. Lansing. In addl- indicate the bus to prepnrini stop or has stopped to receivi his wife. Lillian; four daughters. discharge passengers. It was pointed out, however, Loyal Ogden of Greenville, Mra. motorists must nevertheless Oliver Weiler of Vermontville and groups. even tf the red lights are not fli Mra. John Crane of Lansing; 12 Luther league meeting in the Ing, but the bus Is stopped. grandchildren; 17 great grandchil­ dren. and a sister. Mra. Addle KelSetf.. 22. Monday Brotherhood Monday. 7 psn., Einar Frandaen. Harry Lgonhi Sept. 18. Junior choir, 3:30 pm. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' pm. this Thursday uj the Estes- and Donald Doyle were on a b Youth choir, 4 pm. Laadlcy Colonial chapel. Burial will nesa trip in Traverse City U Sept. 24. Wednesday. Choir prac­ Chancel choir 7:30 pm, days this week. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teachers' be In Potterville. tice 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, church parking lot. Dally Masses: 7 and 11 ajn. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH pjn. Saturdays* 7:40 ajn. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer, Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday school 10 am. Worship aervice. II am. Young People's aervice, 7:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Evening service. 8 pm. 10:30 Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Musa: 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 307 E. MarahaU BL Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor. Sunday school. 10 ajn. 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages Young People's society, 7 pm. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Evangelistic aervice, 7:30 pm. Tues, 7:30 pm. Bible Study pt Prayer rneeUng Wed.. 7:30 pm. Woods. Wed, 3 pm. W. M. S. meet at CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Eunice Kellers. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul-Smith, Pastor Thun., 7 pm Visitation program. Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. GOSPEL MISSION Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. 229 N. Church Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pjn. Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pjn. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11. CARLTON CENTER . METHODIST CHURCH Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship. 0:45 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT Sunday school 11 am. Every­ ADVENTIST CHURCH one Is welcome. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Saturday, 9:30 am.'Sabbath METHODIST CHURCH school. Corner N. Mlchlganand E. State Rd, 10:45 am. Divine worship, sermon. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAT 11 am. Junior church. ADVENTIST CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting, Camp Ground and Plfer Roads 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH school. • East State Road - N. Boltwood 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. Charles F. Gallup. Minister Rev. Hans Meyer. Assoc. Minister CHURCH OF GOD 9: 45 am. Worahlp aervice: Mes­ 428 So. Jefferson sage by pastor Gallup. Children’s Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor church, conducted by Mra. Ruth 10 am. Sunday school. Gallup. Junior Youth church. Mm* 11 am. Morning worship. sage by Pastor H. J. Meyer. 7 pm. Evening service. 10: 45 am. Sunday school period. Wednesday.7 pm Prayer meeting. 4 pm. DeWitt service. WOODLAND 0:30 pm. Group meetings. Junior sing and Bible study. Men's prayer METHODIST CHURCH band, ladles prayer band. Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor 7 pjn. Evening Inspiration time, Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. message by pastor H. J. Meyer. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thurs . 7:30 pm. prayer and Bible study. EGGLAC the Output Booster YOUR HUSBAND and the children eat a great deal less than some, you see. Even to, to feed them well, you need to spend a lot of time over your pots and pans. Thai’s why a handy extension phone in the kitchen is such a big help. It lets you answer the phone without leaving your cook­ ing—or young children—to chance. The space-saving, wall type extension is most popular for kitchens. It comes in a choice of colors and costa only £1.10 a month, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN VMHATi SHfc SO SlbCM-UP ABOUT? WEC0ULD LAY MbRC’EGGS 700, IF WB WERE F6O MAS1ER MIX EGGLAC/ ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C Richardson. Pastor Sept. 21. Sunday Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 10 am. Adult Instruction class 10 am. Worship 11 am. Junior church. 11 a.tn. Morning worahlp, age: "Studies In Genesis." 4:15 pm. Band rehearsal. 6:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. WIN OVER HALF - A - MILLION watch your mail DOLLARS WORTH So OF PRIZES I In Levari PRICE-IS-RIGHT contest Official entry blanks and contesl rules at your Kroger Store. and redeem your Lever Coupons where THE PRICE IS RIGHT price is right" bonus ! KROGER White Bread 2— 29/ Regular 2 for 39c — fresh from nearby Kroger ovens When you redeem any 3 Lever coupons Spry 7c off label 3 lb can 7 7 / As ever, the price is righL DISNEYLAND FOOD FROLICS I LUX LIQUID WITH 5c COUPON Sale for nylons and synthetic fabrics. LUX SOAP 3 LUX SOAP 2 bah DOVE SOAP 2 WITH Sc COUPON Colors to match your bathroom decor. WITH 3c COUPON Choose from four pretty pastel hues. WITH 5c COUPON With cokrcreom. The price b right WISE WITH 8c COUPON Polish off your dishes double-quick. MARGARINE WITH 5c COUPON Imperial is rich and creamy smooth. 12-Oz. 34/ bo" 28/ SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF PREM BEEF STEW CHILI 25/ bars 34/ pinl 31/ a. 31/ ‘price is right" bonus ! BEST BLADE CUT THRIFTY plus tax Chuck Roast ib 49/ 69/ STEW BEEF ■b FRESH HAMS t> 55/ Boneless. Kroger-cul Thrifty. SCHOOL DAYS are here again, and with them comes the chore ol outlining the kids for fall and winter. Always re­ minds us ot how much tha youngsters grow from year io year (Especially boys’Teet); At a time like this remember there's no quicker simpler way oF buying things than to look in your phone book Yellow Pages to find the nearest dealer. And when you're in doubt, you can use jrotfr phone •nd call to make sure who's got what. Do your searching in the Yellow Pages and save time and shoe leather. . THEY'LL MAKE NEW „ RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give yotl many extra eg# at very low cost PARTING SHOT: Coroner*t verdict on the lion tamer t tomething he disagreed with ale him. price is right" bonus I SANDWICH OR WIENER BUNS Pko 19/ Baked and delivered daily by Kroger. watch "SEA HUNT" Every Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. WKZO-TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13 Brought to you by your Kroger store. IF YOUR CHILDREN WILL be away at college, keep in touch by Long Distance. If they have a busy schedule, they might not be in when you call—but that’s an easy problem to solve. Just have them call you “collect" one evening each week. It costs very little. And that familiar voice on the telephone will be the best cure for the blues ever invented Full Shank Halt WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 ITS NEW I ITS FREE I Come in and gel your Free Top Value Stamp Gilt Catalog I Cauliflower targe heod Homegrown Michigan snow while heads. MICH. APPLES 5 tt* 39/ Michigan No. I McIntosh SAVE TWICE I GET TOP VALUE ONIONS 3 ib. bog 19/ Michigan Yellow WALNUTS STAMPS PLUS KROGER BEST BUYS I bib. cello bag 49/ Large Diamonds TULIP BULBS pka 59/ Imported from Holland, fine quality. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �PACK FIVE TH HABTTNOB BANNER, THURSDAY, UPTOOKB M, UM Fir* Damagoi Gang* Firs caused minor damage about 4:15 pzn. Sunday In the garage of ths Martin Taggart home at 803 B. Swick will Join her husband, Sgt Dibble street. Hastings firemen Nashville Going ‘AH-Out’for Fire Prevention Considerable wort hu already gram. Fred Glidden and Max Mil- nave promised to ■pitch in complete In every detail. pulpits, and sermon*. Sunday-school talks and mid-week meetings will The Boy Scouts are to knock on doors in Nashville to leave litera­ ture which will help reel den t* to recognize fire hazards and point NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD or REMODEL LUMBER and BUILDING Materials lor Every Job 'GET OUR PRICES 1 will be conducted through the flrat ■lx grades of the school, and It Is ■too planned various movies will be shown and demonstration* will portmenL -» • All-out inspection stunt* will be several gag stunts are planned PLANNING SERVICE IS AVAILABLE Wo Give S&H Green Stamps Republican Leader To be in Delton HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY The meeting is to include pre­ dact workers from Orangeville, Prairieville and Hope townahi pa. Michael Riley, organizational di­ rector of the State Republican Cen­ tral committee, will be in Delton, Barry Towmhlp Republican club. The Rev. and Mra. Bernard Jurgenson spent the weekend In Ona- WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN tly/Mr, and Mrs. Harry Korobko. Freeport By Mrt. Howard Thaler Mr. and Mra. Clare Johnson and Mra. Bertha Johnson of Hastings wen Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Poslma and Mr. and Mrs Robert Tooker. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler were Sunday din- Organic Club's 6th Fall Round-Up Set . The r*ll Rcund-Up <rf the Federated Organic clubs of Michi­ gan will be held In the Civic Center at Lansing, an Saturday and Bun- Leo Frey and family, Mr. and Mn. slty of Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Frank Londwehr of Homer Gunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray are all In the remodeling of homes process. * from Toledo. Ohio, Mra. Christel!* Cleo Wlllbur attended a funeral Thursday which wa* held at Bltely. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter from Battle Creek Keep Surface Moist on New Lawn Seeding Water la aa important Alva Johnson Sunday. In the eve­ Monday visitors with Mrs. Carrie ning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Tyler. Other visitor* were Mra. Rob­ Soli* specialists at Michigan State from Long lake called on the Alva ber*. Crockford. Mr*. Laura Baker University aay the most important Johnson family. ■ and Mra. Belle Everett. Nancy Sinclair spent the weekend Unlike a convention there arc no Frey attended an officer training with her aunt, Mrs Bud Young, at of Good Will. * Wed- delegates, the public 1* Invited. Ypsilanti. The family visited there The principal speakers ■'are Dr course at Hastings Wednesday. * Mrs. Charles ” Overholt were Rev. William A. Albrecht of the Soil* Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Scott from Sunday and the returned home the seed is embedded, always con­ tains enough moisture to keep the Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scott and Mrs. Lloyd Rlddgcl and Rev. from Grand Rapids and Mr. and Hesterly and Mrs. Henry Schaibiy little eenrfilnn alive after the seeds Mrs. James Springer from Clover­ were tn Grand Rapids Friday and germinate. called on Mrs. Martha Ballentine ■nd Mrs. Charles Overholt. Lola French spent Saturday night and Mrs. Forrest Leatherman of Schalbly Mra. Ballentine returned Dutton were Sunday callers of Mr. home Saturday. Creek. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. * Mrs. You may have to sprinkle the Everett Poll and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Carl England was a Lans­ By Mrt. Leo Frey attended the 1958 graduation clam ing visitor Tuesday. * Mr. and Mre. dally. of School of Nurse* of Bronson Lornz Schult* of Richmond were After the grass Li about one Inch Methodist hospital At the Pint Elmer Jenks returned from OakMethodist church In Kalamasoo on la wn hospital in Marshall Tliuriixniu Schmidt. Mrs. Stanley Rivett soaking the soil to a depth of. four By Mrt. L. H. Brumm Sept. 8. Joyce returned to nurses day. Hi* many friend* are glad to and Roberta. Mrs. Floyd Greiner to five inches and then allowing it training at Bronson hospital Sun- see him back In the store again. and daughter, JoAnne, Mr. and Mrs. to dry until the grass shoa-a signs Lester Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. * Mrs. Edith Groat entertained her Guests for several days with Mr. James Jemison of Grand Rapids. of wilting. and Mrs. Everett Poll and family Pedro club Wednesday at her home. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Marlon Gorms wa* high for the and Mra. Willis Dalton' were Mrs. ” cutting and Mrs. Eugene Poll and daughter. evening while Irene Wlllbur took Grace Hevener of Piper City. Ill., Mra Ronald Rime Mr and Mrs. \ sharp mower £ Is ^tif essential for cutting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll and son low score. Potluck supper wa* en­ and Mra Edith Meiaenhelder of Roy Jenkins of Middleville were new were Sunday Ipncheon guest* of hl* joyed by all. * Mra. Mary Frey re­ Chatsworth. Ill. * Mr. and Mrs. vuitors and Gerald Wood of Free-; M cutter bar to cut a height parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. turned- to Michigan City Sunday William Boyer and Billy of Battle port an evening visitor. of inches and maintain the * Mrs. Eleanor Whitney and Mrs after spending the Summer al her Creek were Sunday visitor* with •-----------। grMS at this height. Effie Parker were Sunday dinner cottage. * Mra. Robert Smith, from Mra. Arlle Spindler. * Sunday dlnTiie word, "democracy.” 1* Greek | -------------•------------guest* of Mra. Margaret Shoyer of Mt. Pleasant came for her mother. It takes 10 Inches of snow to equal Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Sunday. Mr*. e*t Begerow were Mrs. Rhoda Baw­ in origin, means literally "rule of an inch of rain. Mrs. Charles Blough attended the Gray ha* spent the last few weeks dy. their son. John, from Richland the people." Uam Mishler. Mr. John Thaler and with Mra. Frey. * Mr. and Mra. and Ml** Caro! Medendorp from funeral of Mr. Claude Yelter Friday Martin Schuitcma from Grand Rap­ Grand Rapid*. In Hastings. The Brethren Missionary society ids were Sunday callers at the Warren Mead home. * Master met Thursday at the church.There Marriage Spencer Myers from Hastings spent A former resident of Freeport. Saturday night with Mr. and Mr*. were Mra. Roger Hannigan and Clarence VanPatten, wo* united in Robert Frey, Mra. Dave Hershberger. The work marriage in Bridgeport, Hl., to Mrs. Mis* Joyce Warsop spent the wa* sewing and tying comforters. Mamie Dunham, on Aug. 31st. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Officers elected are: president. Attendcnt* were Mra. Wayne Anderson and little son in Hastipgs. Florence Begerow; vice president, Taggart, daughter of the groom and * The Junior choir met at the Jaunita Allerdlng; secretary. Machurch Wednesday for their first belle Wheeler; treasurer, Trevadon Fall practice. * Jimmy Ziegler from Culler. -1 bride. Mr. and Mra. Byron Heaterly are The couple will make their home Hastings spent the weekend with in the country near Bridgeport, Norman and Marvin Frey. * Glenn parents of a son. born Sunday at Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pennock hospital. He weighed 7 Ill., when they return from their trip Into Kentucky and Tennessee Arlle Miller from OlWet and Mrs. pounds and 5H ounces and has Mr. VanPatten until recently lived । Anna Davis and Larry to Ihdlana to been named Gregory Peter. on-a ' farm ‘ near Freeport’ and Is visit Mra. Nancy Ruiiyon near Craw­ Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green, Claude fordsville. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd welLknown In this area. Gaskill from Dowling are showing Demond and Mra. Henry Schalbly films on Mexico at the Family went to Jackson to visit Mrs. Net­ Night supper which 1* to be held at tle Welman who is convalescing The Clarksville Tri-County Con- the Ban field church Sept. 25 Pot­ from a broken hip. * Mra. Clara luck supper la to be enjoyed by all. Harper spent (he weekend with port Wednesday evening • as Ma- * Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Buxton relative* in Ionia and attended the TIKMS: CASH! Nariiiag »o B« Rsiaerad Until SoftM For. Howard-Meyer* reunion. ★ Mr. and tonic Temple Mra. Ronald Heaterly of NashvIHe were Wednesday dinner guests witii Play* Scrimmage Game Gordon Buxton and Walter Hobbs The Freeport High footfall team attended a convention of the Michi­ hl* parent*. motored tb Vermontville Friday gan Independent Telephone Associ­ • Mrs. Roy Hicks of Lansing war a evening to play a scrimmage game. ation at the Pantllnd Hotel In visitor with her mother. Mra. Carl Some of tiie boys came back worse Grand Rapids Thursday. A Mr. and England. They spent the day In for ware, but they are getting all Mra. William Dempey and son have Hastings. * Miss Iva Dane Schaibset for their first game this Friday moved to Jackson. ★ Mr. and Mr*. >y of Edmore, was a Saturday guest Gerald Shepard and sons enjoyed a with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Iva evening at Freeport, v* Sunfield. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dane and her brother, John, who MAX STEBBINS. Clark GEORGE HELMAN, AartteoM* Robert Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ were former high school students man Leonard from near Bellevue here are attending college this Fall, were Saturday dinner gucat* at the the former again at ML Pleasant Leo Frey home. * Mr. and Mra. and John has entered the Unlver- Banfield & Vicinity Woodland DRIVE-IN DISPERSAL AUCTION Saturday, Sept 20, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borup, Props. Middleville By Mrt. F; O. Stokoe Ph«M IT 5-1*07 MWSlniH* Back to College Mrs, Alice Trepp took her chil­ dren, Bob and Elizabeth, also Sally Parker to the University of Michi­ gan Sunday. This is Sally's third year In a nursing course, Bob's sec­ ond and his sister's first. .Wednes­ day. Sally's brother Pat will return for hl* second year. Hl* people, the Arnold Parkers will take him down. Dick Washburn, also a student there expects to leave Thursday. In Junior College Lloyd Elwood and Dean Crldlcr with Harold LuUon of Woodland have an apartment together in Grand Rapids, while attending Junior college. This 1* Lloyd's sec­ ond year and the others flrat. Good practice a* future "homemakers. Speak Marriage Vows Miss JoAnne Irwin, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Rosenberg and Don­ ald F. Garner, whose mother lives In California were united in mar­ riage on Saturday, Sept. 6, by Rev. George Grettenberger at the Mid­ dleville Methodist church in the presence of about thirty-five rel­ atives and friend*. Don 1* in ser­ vice and the bride expect* to ac­ company him to hl* station. Jo­ Anne graduated from ThornappleKellogg school in June 1957. ITS ALL NEW (Starting Friday Sept. 19th) WBCH YOUR COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION 1220 KC. ON YOUR DIAL MUSIC NEWS SPORTS Mr. and Mra. Otto Haavlnd left Monday for their home tn Palmento, Fla., where they will now reside permantly. tempts FROM 7:00 A M. To 7:00 P.M (During Sept.) New Dr. Hess WARFARE! WITH ANIMAL PtOTilN LURE Keep Up With Your Friends And Listen All Day To The Voice Of Barry County No eh*nee of bait-ahy rat* with Warfarai — AT L. keeps them coming back for more until they’re dead. It’* aura, iWdy to WBCH r mice problama We have it CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY JACOBS Pharmacy 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY BROADCASTING CO. �wa m butxmgi BAjfxn, tbwdat, orraan 11, im Mr* Frank Carrother* wa* in Atm Arbor Tuesday and Wednesday attending a conference on the pre­ school child. She stayed with the Harold Logan family while there. Dinner guest* on Sunday of the! 'land. The occasion being Mr.Ste. Marshall Belson* ware her parent*. ele'a birthday. Miss Grace Rledy of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs Howard A Steele, Mr. •nd Mrs Kenneth Steele and fam­ week at the Ben Campbells. ily and J. Orliro Yank, all of Wood-, '■ Compost Piles Change Leaves Into Fertilizer More About — the September term of court were ten violation* of the local option: lav and four bill* for divorce. 1 Backw’d Glances CouUnocd from Page L Be*. 1 Children playing belonging to D. C. Btlles who lives near Bonfield. Destroyed with the .’{eight* Methodist church, ha* been bushel* of grain. Adjoining build­ ings were saved with th* prompt aid of many neighbors who came to valuable fertilizer, according to flhrt Methodist church hare. help. James Porter. Michigan State Unlveratty extension soils specialist The Hastings City Bank and the Most garden soils are lacking in organic matter and can use the fer- Hound club of America, live, will Hastings National Bonk each list capital, surplus and undivided pro­ tillzer. be run here Saturday and Sunday fits of *116,000. A compost pile Is the converter with Virgil Bishop of Lansing Mid Claude Hammond of Hastings as of leaves to fertilizer. From the Claaalfleda: ‘ Danger—I judges. , herewith Inform the parents of boys The Country Club was the acene ip this city that if their boys come plnge, com stover, garden refuse and lawn clippings this Fall. winter and the following summer and then you-have valuable humus material to add to your soil. It may be used In the Hower and vegetable garden as a surface mulch or work­ ed into the top soil. • directions for makplle as ,11 s t e d by A*40 - AHO Build the pile In layers, with a few handfuls of fertilizer scattered over each new supply of organic matter that 1* added. The best fertillzer to use Is 12-6-6, 10-6-4, 10- v pounds In a compost pile of 125 cubic feet. finely ground lime, either mixed c^G . sto«e °’ arately. Next sprinkle a little garden sol! in each layer to Inoculate the pile with decay organisms. Keep the pile moist, but do not apply enough water to cause drainage. The top of the pile should be saucer shaped to catch rain or water from a sprin­ kler. Woven wire or picket fencing fashioned into a circle will 'aid building and confining the com­ post pile. taou»oU’ S.W. Woodland By Mrt. Keith Farlee Sunday dinner guests of^Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sahdbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and daugh­ ter of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph sandbrook and daughter of Blanchard. ★ Mr. and Mra. Russell Lind and son called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Far lee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred-8tarn of Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SUton Sunday. * Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Tuesday attended the district 4H meeting at Marshall. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and. ions called on Mr. and Mra. Ernuind Strong at Middle lake Sunday. * Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Blocher and family called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. HOME FURNACE COMPANY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF DAN SHAY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT Dependable Furnace Service Complete Line of Automatic Oil Furnaces given by MUs Catherine Davis honoring Gladys, David and Stan­ ley Jones who will soon move to Big Rapids with their parents. the Cleaning and Repair Service On All Makes of Furnaces Oil and Gas Conversion Burners Free Estimates Free Inspection After 13 yean in the installation and servicing of Furnaces and other types of heating equipment in Hastings and the adjoining areas, Dan Shay has now been appointed as our Authorised Dealer for Hastings and Berry County, In addition to the sale of Home Heating Equipment, Mr. Shay will maintain a complete Service Department, with repair and replacement parts for Home Furnaces and all other makes of heating equipment. The citixens of this area may be certain that the same type of friendly, competent service which has characterixed his work during the past years will be contiaued in his new association with the Home Furnace Company. FgpecialI Get acquainted grape*. I will u»e the shotgun po­ lice on them They hut tried it twice now, I will not omlook it a third Ume. John Beauner. prizes were won by Miss Cyntheal Miller and Harris Furniture Com­ Reed and Orville Harrington. pany, are featuring a special on large, handsome, armed rocking OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND The Hasting* High football team, directed by Coach Leslie Hawthorne i opens the season again*' Nashville here Friday afternoon. Hawthorne, who took over the coaching duties I here this fall, comes to Hastings 'rom -fr °m Alma college where he had an outstanding athletic record. | Public Forum | The Hastings Boys' Band won a flrot prise in a tournament at Grand Rapid* last Friday and also placed second in the marching con- reorganization under direction of Ray Branch. A check of registration lists in Barry county Indicate* that there are hundreds of prospective voters —many in each township, city and village—who have not yet register­ ed for the forthcoming election. It's good to know our fine local newspaper Is taking part In the fine advertising program, Michigan Michigan Newspapers Association in conjunction with the Michigan Economic Development Depart­ ment. On behalf of the Hasting* Cham­ ber of Commerce our congratula­ tion* on your iplendld attitude and men voters has scheduled a meet­ spirit of cooperation. ing for Barry county women voter* Sincerely. of both partie* In the Bupervisor* Ted Fcild, Mgr. 2 pm. Friday.with Mrs. Seigel Judd Of Grand "Rapid* and Mra. Terpeniog of Kalamazoo as apcaltera. Dowling By Mrt. Rut tell Stanton Home Guard companies from Hastings. Na*hvllle. Charlotte and Eaton Rapids will pass in review before Oov. Steeper at Charlotte next Wednesday, under command of Copt. Belknap of Eaton Rapids, acting major, with him will be Ueut. F. E. HUI. Hasting*, the bat­ talion adjutant. From the Classifieds: “For Sale— The City Delivery Business. Must sell because of draft. Ralph Marble, Hastings." The local Bully Virginia Mason Chapter, D. A. R-. has shipped 454 garments for the benefit of chil­ dren In devastated areas of Prance. Mra. Grace Stanton and Mitzi from Ypsilanti spent Friday evening with Mrs. Howard Stanton and family and then went on to Kala­ mazoo to call on the •former’s brother before returning home. A MU* Ann Marie and Master Tom Meyers spent Saturday evening with their grandmother, Mrs. How­ ard Stanton, while Mother and Dad went to the Bob Clarks' for the eve­ ning. * George Conklin celebrated his 83rd birthday Friday by walking from his home east of Bristol Cor­ ner* to his daughter's home north of Dowling, spending the afternoon with them. * Bunday School Rally JO at the Dowling church. Every­ one is welcome. * Anyone having things to donate for the Rummage Miss Greta Wolf, daughter of Mr. Sale coming up should have them •nd Mra. Ad Wolf of Maple Grove is the first Barry county nurae to be WB.CS. wiU hold their monthly sent overseas. She received training dinner and meeting today at 12. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce held a family dinner Sunday. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Oapt. Milton M. Murphy announ­ Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. ces that the Hutings Home Guard* Marshall Pierce and family and Mr. will .have a drill on Friday evening and Mrs. Robert Abendroth and .t V. —1 1. U. family. present. VAUIARIF COUPON W. Potter. I IMIT I PAIR—OFFER EXPIRES OCTOIER 31, 1951 BEN FRANKLIN this community ha* been establish- Beckwith block-on Jefferson St. Loon* and War Stamp drive* com­ mittees and Loyalty League activi­ ties. Mra. Nora Heath, assistant treasurer of the Loyalty League, will have her headquarter* where al! may go to pay Uielr Loyalty League due*. Will Thoma* hooked a X-pound muakellunge white lroUlr< in Gun lake last week: Beth Stone, while fishing in Long lake, landed a pick­ erel that Upped the scale* at 10 pounds. Gravity and Forced Air Coal Furnaces BEN FRANKLIN matcher. with LOAD-UP and SAVE on GUNS... AMMO... GEAR! Candidate* named by Democrat* at their convention in the City hall here yesterday included: Represen­ tative. Henry Glasgow, NashVille; Probate Judge. C. R. Bishop, Hast­ ing*; Sheriff, Albert Parker, Mid­ dleville; Clerk, Anson Boyes.. Rut­ land; Register, James. Patton. Has­ tings; TYeaeurer. J. L Maus, Hast­ ings; Prosecuting Attorney, Thomas Sullivan. Hastings. "Hit the trail for G. E. GOODYEAR S, men . . ."for Hunting Supplies that hit the mark for savings! Yes. load-up on low­ cost Guns . . . Ammo . . . ’n Gear for Included In the cases listed tor INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN RIFLE CLEANING KIT coll with information obovt Cow- rifle*. Special Coll Us —Wl 5-5991 We Will Be Glad to Help You WithYour Heating Problems gripe . . . aad are perfectly balanced! $3.00 Gauge shotguns. Blrdekot to buckibotl Addrei DAN SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE BUYS Mac GREGOR A CO. "DAN_ _ _ THE FURNACE MAN" * 417 WEST MADISON (PleoM Print, PHONE Wl 5-5991 HOME FURNACES -- HEATING HOMES SINCE 1916 INVESTMENT BANKERS BIO McKay Tower GUN COVER $3»5 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-09-25.pdf 754e83bc1df49682ca16619f3e800687 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner S367j‘ootn Year Providing Services HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR NUMBER 22 Barry County United ‘Pledge’ Drive to Open on Oct. 14 General Fund Expenditures in 1957-58 Exceed Revenue; Special Departments’ Funds are Healthy Hastings' general fund had a total income of $278,253.42 during the year which ended June 30 and expenditures amounting to $304,102.42, but the special departments all showed healthy excess of revenues over expenses, the detailed audit by Haskins & Sells, Detroit account­ ants, reveals. The audit was received Monday night by Council members and , Tn- , I r mitar' tor- mtpffeipaiitt • spetrn W ES' Register Noir To Pole Nov. 4 Plans for Barry Community Chest Campaign Detailed: Volunteers to Seek Vital Pledges from Everyone more than 8367,000 Ln providing various services. The water supply and sewage disposal system had a total Income of 8*1,062.41 with expenses of 849.­ 810.04 or an excess of revenue over expenditures of 831.25237 Expenses included payment of 19.887.60 In. interest on the bondsRevenue from the parking me- CIVIC THEATER WORKERS—It lakes a great many people and One UNITED. FLEDGE FOR ALL! Hastings and Barry county volunteer workers are detailing plan* for the 1958 Community Chest-Red Feather campaign scheduled to reach into every comer of the county for generous support of the Re<l Cross. Special Education* school for Retarded Children. Boy ~ ~~ 1 ' ' Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. Youth r 7 , \ ~ I 1 Council. YMCA, and other local. ‘l~ I ’ '' Prob,.:. Pi! l I Mitchell, chairman of -.lie Barry county drive. ' . IM and George Hamaty. head of the i ■ Hastings' concentrated effort to supl|| , P°r: humanitarian orgunlzu| _ y' t;on«. announced th;, year's appeal ' ” t ' I -aoiiIi! I.a'.'.h a kh'K.tt Oreak- s- f Goggins, Mbs Agnes Smith, Tom Myers, Mrs. M. R. Furman. Aldertnan Harold DeVany, Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Mrs. Philip Mitchell. In the M Here Thursday — Atty. General Paul Adams, who was appointed to that post to fill the unexpired term of Thomas M Kavanagh who resigned to take office as a Stale Supreme court Justice, will be in Hastings from 10 un. to 2:20 pm. Thursday. Oct'2. Mem­ bers of the Barry Democratic committee are making arrange­ ments for his visit. The Council invested I15.4M22 from the Lathrop library fund grant into three 85.000 parking sys­ tem revenue bonds plus Interest of 825135. The bonds have a maturity value in 1049. 1972 and 1975 of 85.000 each at 4%% Interest. Interest earned during the year amounted to ♦907.85— which the City pays. The water supply and sewage dis­ posal system owned UB. securities valued on June 30 at 846214 83. year totaled >2045445. and there was a total of 15.10044 in the ac- The Lyle Kurrs Purchase Grill From Mom & Bea * kOIIPOH IRON Il N Mr. and Mra. Lyle Kurr have pur­ chased the Thomapple Grill from Mrs Beatrice Murphy and her mother. Mra. Ruth Bpringer, and took possess Ion Tuesday morning. the name Thoraawto Grill, and the same “rood cooking" by Min Genevieve Craru. Tlicy are now serving breakfast as well as luncheons and dinners The Kurrs are well known in Hastings, where they operated Kurt’s Grocery store on N. Michi­ gan Avenue from November, 1948, until July 8. 1967. They moved to California and returned here last March 28 Lyle was bom.In Hastings on Dec. 19. 1915, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr who reside near Pleas­ ant Point. Hr was graduated from Hastings High In 1935. He worked In Grand Rapids far a year. eight months before Joining the Hastings Mfg. company where he Northeastern school. Roy Olsen was al the meeting and said many chil­ dren would enjoy use of the hill. Alderman John Barnett suggested clubs granted licenses to sell whis­ key by the glass be Included in the 12 midnight closing hour effective for taverns. Taverns on Saturday a Junior High stop selling beer at midnight, and Open Home at Northeastern School City Atty. Paul Siegel was In- aim <m Michigan al Marshall, on Tile Northeastern P. T. A will Installation, of laterals to the hold an open house on Tuesday, Sept. 30th. at 1. There will also be made. Director of Public Works an introduction- of officers, a n- Ken Laberteaux said the work should be completed before the Im­ social hour. provement project Is done, and that the teache: There will t_____ _ ___ .__________ the City’s agreement with the Slate dergarten room for pre-school chll. . CITY COUNCIL. Pa<e «.) iAR’S, men jp on low­ n Gear for »d 20ckskst! club announced that ■nr club is designed to help promote athletics at Hastings High school. Bellevue School Given More Money By Tax Decision backward glances 'bits ofyesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files 8203400 requested. It provides 89261.79 tor the new B7 Pleasantville school. 848.551.80 for Woodland, 866342.83 for Middle­ ville, >53232.90 for Nashville. 88.­ 674.79 for Freeport and 879374.45 for Delton. At a hearing held In June, Supt. Paul Bowers of Bellevue explained that the lower allocation would cost his district a considerable amount MEETING POSTPONED EDITORIALSrr Usually Texas gets into the news on account of something extra­ special colossal. This school letter incident, however. made the head­ lines because it was such a radical departure from customary practice and yet so logical. It sets a pattern and valuation of the school insignia that might well be adopted everywhere. wnether we want It or not, each of us Is a salesman for our com­ munity. Our attitude often is a big factor In attracting desirable new Industries to the town or retaining ones already here. As a matter of fact. Hastings retained the Consolidated Press gram at the clinic held at the Mid­ dleville Methodist church Monday. BUm employee, who rave his 14th There were others who received two-gallon pins, but only a few "first-time" donors. Barry county needs many more "first time" don­ ors In order to produce the necessary amount of blood necessary to keep the free Red Cross blood pro­ gram going. Nurses wiw assisted the regular Red Cross staff at the clinic includ­ ed Mrs. Alice Trepp, Mra. Adel Parker. Mra. Ruth Liebier and Mrs. Fred Rock, all of MlddlevUle. Canteen workers Included Clara Schondelmayer, Leah Harper. Jen­ me Frost, rrosb, Mary M-.j Carpenter _ nie and .... Nel> He Bedford. | Workers at the clinic Included ’’Mrs. Marc Squier. Mrs. Richard ^Sandefur. Mrs. James Millard. Mrs. 1 Keith Gordon. Mra. William Camp• bell. Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mra. Beryl - Glltatt, Mrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs. Jame? Hicks. Mra. Glen Deane (and Mrs. Paul Spyker. , I Those who recruited donors in­ cluded Mrs. Millard. Mrs. Squier, । Mrs. Spyker. Mrs. Robertson und Mrs. Martha Lynd- Woodland Totes Special School Tax of $17,500 ble, sheriff of Kalamazoo county, The new Hotel Hastings, with din­ to represent him in a recount to be Robert L. "Bob" Reid. 305 E. ing and guest rooms completely re­ Grant, well-known’former Nashville novated is now open for business. board of election canvassers. High basketball player who has played In the Hastings Independent Members of the Junior Chamber County Democrats have named league, has announced plans for the following as delegates to their construction of a miniature golf their forthcoming production. State convention: Mrs. Virginia course. and driving range on the “Atomic Minstrels,” to be present­ Willette Baird. Hastings,-chairman; Felpausch-Lawrence subdivision ad­ ed Oct. 7 and 8. Included in the Oersham Severance, Middleville; jacent to the west City limits. cast win be James Brown. Bob Gala. diaries Leonard and Bert Lancas­ Chuck Hinman. Bud Thompson, ter. Hastings Severance was also the roller skallnr rink at ThomLeo Detnond, John fiwan. Ellsworth County Democratic Committee. and Arnes Smith. Barry County Republicans elect­ ucte in MlddlevUle. but left there Barry county government ex- ed as delegates to their state con­ vention: Frank Carruthers, Hast­ A native of Hastings, he was against the latestcensus figures in­ ings. chairman; Ellis E Faulkner, Delton; Mra. Nellie Cross, Hast­ the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore capita for the year. Trits was the ings; Herman McConncl, Middle­ 8. K. Reid. He was graduated from lowest in counties of our population ville; Clarence Mater, Nashville; Nashville High in 1947 where he group <20 to SO thousand) except Ken Braendle, Freeport; William played four years of basketball. Grand Traverse with a coat at 815- atm In. Assyria; Leon Hynes, Wood­ land; and John Ketcham, Mra F. Adsms, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adams of GuU lake on Hastings. Dr. Carrothen was con­ Aug. 3. 1951. The Reids have three tinued as chairman of the Barry children, Theodore. 6; Leigh Ann, here Monday noon at which the County Republican Committee. members Of the Saxon football team Reid announced that the golf and their coaches were special course Will cover an area about 180 Ernest Smith Gives 24th Pint to Red Cross Resigns Port — Aiderman Harold DeVany. who had served on the This Thursday evening the gen­ City Council since April of -1953. eral board of the Pennock Hospital Monday night resigned his post. parcels of land In Maple Grove and Guilds wifi entertain-guild chairmen The resignation was accepted a few others in Assyria. Most of the “with regret” by Council members district is in Eaton county, which hospital dining room for a coffee who are to select a successor with­ he said would allocate more millage. hour and tour of the Lathrop wing in 30 days. DeVany's two-year A similar situation was reported of the hospital. term would be up next Spring. by Supt. Prank Oornlck of the KelMrs. Stephen Johnson, board k>« school near Hickory Corners president, will be assisted by vice and by Supt. K. Wayne Yaple of president. Mrs. Ross Dunn; secre­ Plainwell. Plainwell has about tary. Mrs. Leon Stander; treasurer. ♦51.000 in valuation in, Prairieville Mrs. Frank McCloskey, and other township and about 884.000 in board members including Mesdames Orangeville. Allegan allocated 9.13 Robert Shannon. John Hewitt. Fay mills to the school Plainwell. Yaple Clardy, Edward Lynn. Middleville, said, would lose about 817,000 be­ Und Harvey Babcock. Dowling. cause of the 82 Barry grant. • Woodland school district electors Sewing material for the various voted overwhelmingly Monday In guilds will be available at that time favor of a full school schedule. * otherwise the usual schedule for By a vote of 373 to 171. they getting the materials to be sewed will be as usual: the second Friday approved levying a special threeof each month at the hospital fropt mill tax this year and a one-mill Bob Reid Plans Miniature Golf Course, Range Donors Contribute 118 Pints at Blood Clinic on Monday with the idea for our own schools Program at Middleville right here in Hostings and Barry ' Generous residents in the Middle­ county? ville area—and even from Hastings —contributed 118 pinta of their Hospital Guild Chairmen Will be Honored Tonight operstion of their school. Miss Jean Barnes, as reporting The three-mlll levy is sufficient to coordinator for all the guilds, will continue in this exacting and time­ bring in about >17500 to help pay teachers and other expenses. , consuming assignment. School officials had pointed out that unless more money is made i available, the curriculum would I..-.— have to be-curtailed Mrs. Irene Buehler In addition to Woodland. Delton has voted three extra mills for oper­ ating expenses. Hickory Comers has Mrs. Irene Buehler, 76. *220 8. jvoUd a- Richland 2 and Freeport 7 Broadway, passed away at Pennock [ Other schools in the area who have hospital about 12:1$ Wednesday fol­ voted additional operating millage lowing a stroke suffered on Saturday Include Altoft 3. Bristol 2. Culver 6. Hastings Center 5. Star 3. Quimby 225, Martin 2. Tanner 12.75. Shultz 5. Barney Mill 4. Moore 2. Bur­ roughs 2. Dunham 5. Durfee 4. northeast of Freeport in Ionia Chidester 5. Algonquin Lake 5, McOmber 5 and Wood 5. Funeral Services For Cleo Willbur To be Held Today Maurice Ingram, manager of the Mrs. Buehler Is survived by two Secretary of State's branch office daughters, Mrs. William (Bernice) ■ Delton's Assistant Supt. Don on N. Michigan avenue, has an­ James, 233 Charles, and Mrs. Elmer Moody attended the Michigan As- nounced the automobile licensing (Ruby) Walters, 86 Yale, Battle soclation of School Administrators' unit will be closed Saturday, Sept. Creek; two sons. J. M. Buehler. 632 I convention at Mackinac Island last W. Bond, and Ken Buehler. 45371 week. ' Kerwood avenue. SB-Grand Rapids. ----------- -----------------Baitlmore Township Notice may Anyone wishing to register___ . HOPE TOWNSHIP- NOTICE—Any­ Saturday. Leonard Funeral home. one wishing to register before the do so at the Johnstown and Balti­ Nov. 4 General Election may do so more Library Tuesdays. Wednes­ Health Foundation has asked for a-)■ course. TTie driving range will be 1FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER-Mar- at my home anytime until 8 pm. days and Fridays from.l tb 5 and church, Thursday, Oct. Oct. 6. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. about 300 yards long and 360 feet tln-Comers I of Dowling, until 8 pm. Frederick W. Anders Kim Sigler, local attorney, has BACKWARD GLANCES, wide. He expects to have them In- !2. Start serving at 5 pm. Adults, 9/25 Ella Jones, Clerk 11.40; children under 12, 75c. 0/25 ) operation by next April. i Hope Twp. Clerk 10/2 been retained by Charles' W. Btru- Attends Convention PAUL D. BAGWELL G.O.P. Candidate For Governor to Campaign in Barry ' Judge Mitehell announced. "We must have generous coiUrt-* I buttons from our agriculturalists, professional men. store owners and workers, as well as our industrialists and Industrial workers, if this one big effort Is to succeed," Judge Mit­ chell asserted. •'Weekly pledges of 25 cents- or monthly pledges of 81—more if pos­ sible—will provide ail our worthy agencies with the money they need to carry on their programs." Chairman Hamaty announced that the Hastings campaign would Hastings school district. •'Children in these are$s receive benefits of our YMCA and Youth Council programs, a* well as bene­ fits from the other agencies, thus werfeel they will be happy to be in­ cluded In the Hastings' campaign." Hamaty said Included in the City’s district is Hastings and Baltimore townships and parts of Hope. Rutland. Irving and Carlton townships and a small area in Castleton. To Attend Republican Workers' Dinner at Hotel Tuesday Night Barry county Republicans, with Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt :M chairman, are planning for a 'Sagwell for Governor" dinner to . be held at the Hotel Hastings at 7 * 1o'clock Tuesday night, Sept. 30r This will be a Republican worfccollected. era' conference sad everyone In- * Drive leaders are pointing out terested U being urged to attend, that with costs increasing, and adHcoding tiie ticket committee are dlt|onal agencies included in the Miss Florence Campbell and Mra. United Appeal, everyone must give Keith Chase. , his or her Fair Share if the United Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, a pl?n u a «uc^«a member of the Stale G OP. Central' moine>’,tan,. ** ,committee, is to be the toastmaster th.en 1 U certain that at the affair .individual campaigns will again be .Iv. — ... 'conducted by the various agencies. seeks to replace Gov G. Mennen drive is 813207 ’ Williams as Michigan* chief execu­ Ken Reahm and Richard Feldtive, Is to arrive in Barry county about 5:30 on his swing through this Van Buren and Alleran counties to pledge a minimum of SI scheduled Gov. Williams Tours Barry in Re-Election Drive Gov. Williams also visited th# Delton school and at noon he was entertained al the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan in Prairieville. Mrs. Noonan, with the assistance of the ladies of the Farm­ ers Union of the Democratic or­ ganization. provided a turtle soup luncheon. Delton High seniors were present to meet and hear the governor. Gov. Williams left at 1:36 to visit Ionia county. a "This is the only way we can hope to raise Che amount of money needed to carry on our free blood program, continue our special school for our retarded kiddies, and help all the rest of the agencies," the chairmen asserted. They are pointing out that work­ ers in Hastings' planu have been giving continuously, every week, through payroll deduction plans. "If everyone will give his or her share, as most of our Industrial workers have been doing, well hit our goal." the chairmen continued. At the klekoff gathering to be held in Presbyterian Halt the Persons who are interested in hearing Bagwell, a Michigan State" University faculty member on leave for the campaign, but who cannot attend the dinner may visit the hotel. Arrangements are being made so that persons not at the dinner may hear the G.OJ>. candidate Funeral services for Cleo A. Willbur. 56. R2 Delton. manager of the Banfield telephone exchange and a Barry county deputy for five years, will be held at the Royal Funeral home In Battle Creek at 2 pm. this Thursday. Burial will be In the Bedford cemetery. Gov. O. Mennen Williams, seeking Mr. Wlllbur died at Stanwood hl* sixth term as Michigan's chief executive, campaigned in Barry eincacn wnu ■ cereorn county Tuesday. hemorrhage Sunday morning. He RealdenU of Nashville greeted and his wife. Irene, had been the Governor and the high school vacationing in Mecosta county. band heralded his Mr. Wlllbur was well known throughout this area. A sports en­ thusiast. he was associated with traduced by George Carpenter of Dowling baseball teams and also Heatings. managed Battle Creek industrial In his brief remarks. Gov. Wil­ baseball teams late In the 1930s. He liams spoke of the need for trained was on the Bonfield Grocery and young people, and stressed the need the Wyatt Earp bowling teams which for a fuli and complete education. bowl in Hastings. Among the 25 who attended the He was also president of the breakfast were several persons from Barry County Law Ehforcement as­ out of town, including Gordon Elfersociation and the Banfield Meth­ dlnk. candidate for congress. odist church. In Hastings. Gov. Williams was Mr. Wlllbur was born Feb. 19, greeted by Ted Feild. secretary of 1902, in Kendall, the son of George the Chamber of Commerce, who and Etta (Walker) Wlllbur. In had arranged for coffee at the Hotel Hastings. Irene Height of Kalamazoo. Leaving Hastings, the Governor In addition to his wife*, he is sur­ vived by his father, of Battle Creek; two sons, Robert of Syracuse, N. Y . tended a session with the first, second and third grade pupils. He and Jack at home: three grand­ children. and t*8 brothers, Horry' of Battle Creek and Leland of Bedford sembly, stressing the need for advanced education in this modtownship. Close License Bureau lier husband, Theodore, died about FAIR SHARE* so that this United uled for Tuesday evening. Sept. 30th. has been postponed until a by R, M. C — In our opinion, that little school In Texas showed courage and imagi­ nation when it voted to grant school letters to Us outstanding students as well as its gifted athletes. ’ According to the board, letters are customarily granted only to indi­ viduals who have helped bring some measure of athletic distinction to the school. However, since the pri­ mary function of a school is to educate, why shouldn’t the out; standing studenu .be recognized os well as the superior ath^tes? A letter is a stamp of approval and Uie wearers of such insignia are special representatives of the school. Thus, this Texas school* board asks, why shouldn't we be as proud of our gifted students ’as we are of The report was referred to all members of the Council, and a dis­ cussion scheduled for » the Oct. 13 meeting. Hastings has signed a new lease Stale Ruling Deniea for a strip of New York Central property used in connection with Millage Appeals by the parking lol north of the Hotel Hastings. 77ie City hud been paying Other Schools, County ♦5 a year—the new lease calls for Assyria and Maple Grove town­ 825 annually. ships lost their half-mill allocation The City's firemen are buying their own uniforms, and the Coun­ and It was given to the Bellevue; school district which fractions into cil approved purchase of 20 badges Burry and Eaton counties in a de­ cision received Friday from Louis the new outfits. M. NUns, chairman of the Michigan A protest against cutting trees to Tax Commission, by County Clerk make the 8. Hanover improvement our gifted athletes? This Is not an Avis Tyl?r. , project possible was received from attempt to downgrade athletics, but the Thornapple Garden dub rather to broaden the significance through Mrs. Martha Oles, corres­ of ths official school letter. ponding Mtretary. Il was placed on IL took away grants which would have given Assyria township 89712* ■ WINS BIG MVUJEND _ ___ ___ _ asked the and Maple Grove 81228.50. Council to approve a driveway into The decision denied the appeals the hotel's parking lot onto Church from the allocations made by the lings Dividend Day prise Friday street to make It possible to make Barry Tax Commission of the Has­ better use of the property. A drive tings. Nashville and Thornapplewould lake out one parking meter. Kellogg school districts,- and Barry county. Dividend Day scrip at the Cham­ voting machines The schools had appealed the ber of Commerce office. Edith local Tax board's ruling giving them The City bought eight machines a maximum of 82 mills when town­ ships in the districts received al­ Robert Johnson. R4 Hastings, Power to act was given the public locations. The county was given an safety committee to close a part of allocation of 63 mUls or sufficient tU-ipatlng business place so they Grant strret for a 30-day trial peri­ to raise 8441,000. od to let’ youngsters ride wagons didn't receive their full awards. The 82 permits Hasting*' schools and “cars" down the hill near He married Arloa Myers of Has­ tings In 1935. They have four chil­ dren. two daughters, Mrs. Sherry Bcobey ot Riverside, Calif., and Trudy Lyn. third grade at ChidesHigh, and Jerry, student. Lyle is also a candidate for county clerk on the Democratic ticket. JOIN SAXON BOOSTERS Boosters their instructions on how to urge they will receive Information on (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . UNITED FUND. Page 4.) Ken Reahm Heath C. of C. Committee On Membership \ At a recent meeting of the directore of the Chamber of Commerce. Wright Sim. president, appointed Director Kenneth Reahm as Mem­ bership committee chairman re­ sponsible for the drive to start tn early 1959. The membership committee has the responsibility to obtain new retention and to cal! on delin­ quent accounts. This is one of the prime groups actively working for the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, according to Secretary-Ted Feild. Freeport P.T.A. Plans Faculty Reception The Freeport P.TA will entertain members of the faculty and Board of Education with a reception Mon­ day evening. Sept. 39. starting al 8 in the high school cafeteria. At Marion College Patricia Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart. Freeport, has entered Marlon College, Marlon. Ind. Marion college has around 400 RUMMAGE SALE—Frl, Sept. 28. students, from all denominations It Waldron's Store, Hastings BJP.W. is owned and operated by the WeaClub. 9/25 leyan Methodist Church of America ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, IMS PAGE TWO State Bar Will ■ Honor Attorney i Fred Hughes :p Philip H. Mii<h*ll. Mauri at th* r^UI* of Ururar l. Drrraard File Xn. tBOO.I I. Ilorvby Glvan. That all rrrdr fir* Jay* prir Philip it Philip II. Mllrhell. Jud F Fred O. Hughes, Delton attorney. I will be among the 34 Michigan law­ ; • yera to receive 50-year awards from ■ the State Bar of Michigan Ihuri: day, Oct. 3. in Grind Rapid*. ■■__ U*-. —U - I. ki M.lMd b.ramh.r that Ao h Bleed. Of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hiatt W Mlfhiear The Pre OBDBB APPOWTIXO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS Probat. OBDBg FOB PUBLICATIOB . Vl'.I... Tk. Ad Septeobee-A-D. IMA Preeedt: Hoe. Philip t • YOU CANT BEAK OIDU FOB FUBUCAT10X Pali- pubUratlon of MluAelL no matter where yc QQ LEGALS • H. tri l’W- around tanking and Ire waa preaideni of the Dcllon Stale t*uk. Atty. Hughes lives tn Delton with his wife. They have four married daughters, two of whom reside in Delton, one in Plainwell and one _ OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION Probet. BUYS UR RA.ua MAGIC-KOUPONS CASH 'EM IN NOW! voFELPAUSCH Chase & Sandborn FdoubiH SLICED COFFEE L EWRY i BACON FELPAUSCH MAILED Felpausch Mailed Magic-Koupon No. 1 OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION County, of Barrs. i: Ettal. vt Koberl K. MrK la.-omi.etenI. Pile No 10TM MAGIC-KOUPON No. 2 J. 69 Haulm. Mtrhigaa £& Mlal. GREEN STAMPS^ E, WEDNESDAY J 65‘ —with your Mailed Magic-Koupon No. 1 fldarUry at laima -Jl be hi Probate Offlr. with your Mailed Magic-Koupon No. 2 COFFEE SWANSON - FROZEN FIZZIES 4LIBBY'S CARDEN PEAS TV DINNERS E Al Choice of Chicken, Turkey, Haddock, Meat Loaf or Beef Pot Roast... 303 LIBBY’S CR. STYLE or WH. KERNEL 4 CORN 6—1 Offiei Cfl FRESHLIKE CUT or FRENCH STYLE NEW INSTANT claim. li Ionia Brand—Lean, Sugar Cured LIBBY'S RED KIDNEY 49t Q BEANS A, I DRINK 4SS $1 gto LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Lean n Fresh £ d| FRESHLIKE DICED or SHOESTRING BEETS 7~“ T|. BERRIES 4-1. SOUTH HAVEN BLUE rf jg £m DOLLY MADISON PEACHES 4^*1. £ m DOLLY MADISON PEARS —3»*|. < C Uiwet-FwcLCafe}) GROUND BEEF $ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HRARINQ CLAIMS Qkete of Ml.hlean The Pro far the County of Barry GR. BEANS 5-1. "TO I* / fv 39 Srr* ffnn ,a*,w‘ Gii!" I IJjj ">• o^e DOG CHOW WHY? PURINA why won’t Williams 25 lb. Bag debate Paul Bagwell or all Issuea U.S. No. 1 MACINTOSH APPLES 6 i 59- ROUSH SAUSAGE CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. lb. DOG CHOW 79c 49c PURINA MEATY SPARERIBS -49 10 lb. Bag U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN 5 lb. Bag PURINA POTATOES S.? 99 EQc J/ SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS & 35 Vita Boy Potato Chips t 69‘ $117 HEKMAN’S SALTIN ES SPARTAN STOPES GREEN STAMPS . . 11777/ f7-ZA.SC/GC/ £ 29‘ �rat BJUTIHOI ba.vvkb. tjubsdat. stmwn u. faob thru iu> Williams Leads Chalmer Miller Named Principal Woodland to Win Over Sheridan Of Freeport School Bld Williams, flashy Woodland At a xpecial meeting held Monday evening the Freeport Board of Edu­ cation. acting on the request of Supt. Gary R. Small, appointed Chalmer Miller as principal-coordi­ nator. Rev. Miller's duties as principal will be confined to the high school. As coordinator, he will assist Supt Small in an effort to broaden and enrich the curriculum. Mr. Miller, a teacher In the Free­ port system, has currently been representing the Freeport schools at various meetings held by the Barry ►NS' MAILED )N No. 2 High sophomore, scored four touch­ downs Friday night as the Wildcats opened their grid season by defeat­ ing Sheridan, 33-0. Doug MacKlnsey scored the other marker and Terry Jtrdun added the extra points. Woodland travels to DeWitt Fri­ day for a 3:30 pm clash. ■ O-—' ■ ' — ■ _ END OF WIONTHCLEAN-UP! Sheridan Invades Freeport Friday Freeport High, which failed to get moving Friday night tn their open­ ing clash with Sunfield, has been working hard tills week preparing for Sheridan which Invades Free­ port for an 8 pm. battle tomorrow. Sunfield ran over the Huskies. 42-9. Couch Art Hedberg this week brought up reserves' to bolster the Vanity, and expects a much better showing from the eleven Friday. Squad members include Gary Kldder. Dale Hoffman, John Miller, jDwahne Durkee. Gerry Allen, Dwayne Durkee. Gerry Allen, James Gonzales. Dennis Oronewold. Dave Preston, Bill Rose, Larry Al­ len. Allen King, Rodney Kidder, BUI Kidder, Gene Thaler, Jack Erb. Herbert Smelker. Don Hoffmah. Gerry and Jack Price, Duane Camp­ bell, Linden Walton, VernSn Hayes, Roy Dukes and Ifcb Elliott. STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN UP ITEMS Il la expected that the adldtlonal duty of coordinator will enable him MR. AND MRS. GEOROE KAHLER to correspond more freely in co­ ordinating the educational activities that will give added Impetus to Uie educational programming of. the Freeport Community Schools. ------------ •------------The Wm. Schllhanecks, Herbert Two well-known and prominent 17 years. • • Reinhardts, Jake Benders (includ­ Barry county residents, Mr. and After leaving the farm, he be­ ing Jack and Randy > had a won­ Mrs. George Kahler, will celebrate came postmaster of Cloverdale in derful time thia weekend as they their 50lh wedding anniversary on September of 1937 where he served •traller-caravaned" to the Water­ Sunday, Sept. 28. with an open for 13 years. In 1950 they moved to loo recreation area at Jackson and house at their home at 545 E. Thom their present home in Hastings. Joined 41 other trailers for a rally. street in Hastings. Bonfires, square-dancing, not to Mrs. Kahler, the former Lettie mention the all-round good fellow­ Fowler was bom In Montague on They were married at the Nash­ ship, and the kindness of theweathville Methodist church by the June 13. 1888, the daughter of man, created the perfect setting for James K. Fowler and the former Rev. Alfred Way. Sept. 29, 1908, a grand outing. going to live on the same farm In Sylvia Sergeant. Hope township where George Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Due to her mother's death in Kahler was born Jan. 4, 1870, and Jr., and family were dinner guests June, 1889. she Uved with relatives Sunday of the Roger Flanagans of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase spent where ho farmed for 60 years. until her father married Catherine Woodland. the weekend in Detroit. He was Hope township oierk for Fuhrman, when they then made their home near Nashville. Lettie graduated from Nashville 1 High school in 1907 and taught school for 30 years receiving her degree from Western Michigan State Teachers' College. Schools taught include Eagle. Hope Center, Cloverdale and the Delton Consolidated schools. She retired from teaching In 1953 having taught the last eight years as sixth grade teacher at Hast­ ing* Central school. The Kahlers have two sons. Merle C. Kahler, clerk at the local poet-, office, who lives with his wife. LaVerne, two sons and two daugh­ ters at 707 W. Green and Glenn K. Kahler, Hastings, assistant post­ master who lives with his wife. Letha, and two daughters at 910 N. Broadway. Open house will be held from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Arrangements for the celebration are being made by Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Kahler and Mr. and Mrs Qlenn K. Kahler. Mr. and Mrs George Kahler have requested “No gifts please.” Prominent Barry Residents To Celebrate 50th Jubilee One Lot— SHOES—One Toble Cotton CrttSflLANKETS Misses' and growing girls' styles in this lot . . . Your Choice. Pair SHOES—One Table . One Lot— Saddle Oxfords . . . Misses' and grow­ COTTON BRAS ing girls’ styles. Stitched cups. Size A, B and C. SHOES—One Table One Lot— Boy's High Shoes and Oxfords ... for RECEIVING BLANKETS E.O.M Clean-up. Size 26x34 . . . Washable. to e.o.m. For Vitamin insurance—Give BEXEL! The Multiple'Vitamin Syrup prepared especially for Children and Infants. Comes in 3 sixes-$1.19, $1.98, $3.98. TTARDNER1 :-n.- DKUGS Men's Work Shoes and Men's Oxfords. Your choice. Pair ‘The Career Drug Stars" Pbaae W1 5-2134 15831286 FOR SALE—2 cross Yorkshire and Cheslerwhite sows, due to farrow around Oct. 1. No Sunday calls.' Ross Waters. Delton. MA 3-5841. 10/2 One Lot—Girls’ COTTON BLOUSES 88 Size 7 to 14. Plaids. BOYS' SHIRTS Long sleeves . . . Several styles, for school. Broken sizes. CANNON DISH CLOTHS SWEAT SHIRTS One Lot—Girls’ Zippered front . . . Sizes: small, me­ dium, and large. SCHOOL DRESSES Size 3 to 6x One Lot—Men's Cotton Flannel SHIRTS Plaids . . . Small and medium size only. One Lof— NATION-WIDE SHEETS One Lo Men's Long Sleeve Single bed size only. Size 63z99. SPORT SHIRTS Broken sizes . . . Fall style. One Lot—Girls' DENIM JEANS One Lot—Little Boys' 9-oz. Sanforized with zipper opening. WOOL JACKETS Dynel fur collar. Size 6 only. One Lot—Women's JAUNTY JEANS One Lot—Little Boys' For work or play . . . Broken sizes and colors—for E.O.M. PARKA JACKETS Qu a tif and Jrimd/y Service FREE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham vis­ ited their aon. Paul, and family of Akron. O. over the weekend and this visit had a special purpose— namely, getting acquainted with the new grandson. Wm. Hans, who was born Sept. 5th. Robert Benham and Eldon Matthews also visited in the Paul Benham home. Mr and. Mrs. Bert Benham enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cramer of Florida for dinner on Wednesday of last week. . Miss Ardis Bunker of brand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with her parents, the Arthur Bunkers. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein enter­ tained relatives from Iowa over the weekend and also Mrs. Heln'a moth­ er. Mrs. Irene McNeil, from Arling­ ton Heights, Ill. _ 3 for ... ■ SHOES—One Table Hey Kids.. • Enter the BEXEL Eleotric Train Contest. Come in and ask for an entry blank! $2 Size 36x50. boxed . . . Sanitized for baby protection—Hand washable. Detachable dynel lined hood. Quilted lined . . . Size 4 and 6 only. ■ One Lot— Women's & Misses* One Lot­ FALL DRESSES Men's and Boys' Nylon TAFFETA JACKETS Nylon fleece lined . . . Broken siaes and colors. One Lof-*—Men's Wool BUTTON SWEATERS One Lot— Boys' 100% Orlon Sixc 38 and 40. PULLOVER SWEATERS One Lot—MEN'S DRESS PANTS New Fall colors . . . Broken sizes. Broken sizes. ONE LOT < BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Cotton Foplin Nylon ToHeto One Lot— MEN'S SUITS Only one'oFxbyd of ^election for the early shopper. ONE LOT MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Cotton Foplin BASEMENT STORE 59‘ HO lAAN'S FINES 29c REMNANTS 4 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of -- Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Nylon ToHeto $300 MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main * Floor Clean Up Items ♦ �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, IMg FAD* FOUR The Hastings Banner IM WM Bl»t. Bl, llMtlnc*. Mich. P»hU»h.4 evary Thursday at IlMllcn. MJchlssa. Press system and lias been over a in co-operation with the Michigan period df years Uic largest employer Department of Economic Developin this area. on W. Madison Friday evening hoc- Society newS "Sandy" Stewart ot Grand Rapid*. Thus a friendly and appreciative This series Is worthy of study . Ths Ernest Enrays have had a attitude kept Hastings from losing since it points the way In which all gala time for a week celebrating a key Industry. It would be difficult of us can serve our communities tnelr 50th wedding anniversary. it cial golf event honors Tuesday at all began on the. actual date, Sept. to place a dollar and cent* value more effectively. the Country club. The event wm 17th, when Wooland road neighbors on what the result of this moss for the beat wore under average. arrived « the Erways home to sur­ salesmanship has meant to tills prise them with a potluck dinner. PoeUge paid al Michlxan On Sunday, the Al Steurys plan Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis community over a period of years. to entertain at a family get to­ Marble, Mr. and Mra. Ray .Davis, Usually the results of thb sort of BUMCRIPTION gether Ln honor of the 83rd birth­ are not so clear cut— day of Mrs. Bleury's mother, Mrs. Mrs. John Porritt, Mr. and Mrs. /mimbir\ <nItATF:s , salesmanship but in thb Ubtancc the reason was John Malcolm, who Ilves at 411 W. Melvin Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Owen AUDIT \- sU« Barry County. MilL Relatives from Ann Arbor. Lyons, M. and Mrs. Richard Thom7 fi,\ W OO for •!« months well deflned—it was local enthusi­ < RURIAU / W-00 a yr»r Inasda Jonie, Lansing, Whitmore Lake. O» / county. 81.75 for ill asm and friendliness that kept a Fowlerville, as well as thia vicinity. IXierill ATinNl month.. valuable industry from moving away ties Included in the United Fund \ .. / ian»4a. ‘ mcmorate this day. Assurance that our town will re­ were, presented wjth a gift from the )0c a tidal* copy. Contributors to the Fund this neighoorhood guests. 'Ine following AU soBUanntcsUons rsUtlaj to n«*<. ceive full anti careful evaluation as i’car may abo designate just which Mrs. Sadie Vedder entertained day Mrs. Erway was a guest of rdJUrlals and •ubscrlptlous should be a plant site can be gained If .we sgencles are to receive their money, her club on Tuesday for dessert honor when her hospital guild met addrMMd to: Th* H«sUn«» Banner, 162 form the habit of "talking up" our bridge. Two tables were in play. W. SUU Bl. Ha*Un(i, Mlchigaa. With Mrs. John Porritl on Barber The agencies which are Included good point*—"emphasize the posi­ In this one, big campaign include; Satloaal Adrrrtisiac Raurrse-ntalie*: Mrs. John Huizinga of Caledonia. tive" Our people are our town’s M10H10AN PRESS BERVsCt ine. LOCAL AGENCIES} Mrs. Wilson Ouldet of Lacey, Mrs. Eaat tatwlac. Michtaao spokesmen A favorable reaction to Mrs. Douglas Castleman chair­ Harold Sapp of Banfield. Mrs. Hastings Youth Council MzwaPAi-ra advertising service. questions concerning the community Maurice Qstroth. Mrs. James Langs­ maned the committee for the ladles Barry County YMCA IM’ attitude may be the very thing that ton. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway and luncheon at the Country chib Tues­ Camp Fire Girls US W. Randolph Bt.. Chicaco. HI. Mbs Elizabeth Parker had dinner day. She was assisted by Mrs. Lyle Boy Scouts will "spark" n detailed study that at the Hotel Friday honoring the Gillespie, Mrs. Fred Hauser, Mrs. COUNTY AGENCIES may. in turn, result in the eventual NATIONAL EDITORIAL birthday of Elizabeth. The group Patrick Hodges. Mra. V. P. Mott, establishment of a new manufac­ . Salvation Army then adjourned to the home of Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Retarded Children Association Rudolph Flora. Hathaway for the afternoon. turing plant. Barry Co. Red Cross Winners for the afternoon’s play So, never write of! the casual Barry Co. 4H A farewell gesture was the reason of bridge were Mrs. Clayton BrandHigh School PFA Chapters ■question of a stranger as unim­ for the gathering at the home of Michigan Children’s Aid Society Mrs. Phil Sherman. 420 W. Bond. portant: If we are salesmen for our STATE AGENCIES Thursday morning when Mrs. Sher­ community we should be on the Job (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) Arthritis Rheumatism Found. | man and Mrs. Walter Acker hosted vumnuivce next stieauay wmen win committee next Tuesday which will Company here after tentative plans all the time and never dbmlss an Cerebral Palsy Association a coffee hour honoring Mrs. Letter, Ult flnxl ladle3 luncJwon Arnold Guests were Mrs. Mrs Fran Fran .v.- _____ ? .uuvucuu Diabetes Association had already been made for moving enquiry* 115 meaningless. Arnold. Ou«U were It to Battle Creek, because the new Epilepsy Center Thompson of Freeport, Mra. Ken ­ Necessity for thb positive ap­ Hearing Association neth. Brower. Mrs. Donna Johnson, owners of the enterprise were so proach on the part of all of us is Heart Association Mrs. George Hamaty and Mrs. Wm. favorably impressed with the atU- stressed m the series of advertise­ Leader Dogs for Blind Sheridan. Mrs. Arnold was pre­ Mental Health Society tude of this community toward ments being run in The Hastings sented with a lovely gift, and much Michigan Children’s Aid Society industry. happiness b wished for the Arnolds Banner and 300 other Michigan Multiple Sclerosis Society in their new home at Traverse city. The Consolidated Press Company newspapers in a campaign sponsored Nephrosis Foundation The Culver Extension group met Nursing League later became a part of the Bliss by the Michigan Press Association Mrs. Robert Cook entertained at Retarded Children a luncheon on Thursday for the for their first meeting of the year Sbtcr Kenny Foundation pleasure of Mrs. Bdward Thomas 1956-58 Tuesday. Sept. 16. at the home of Mra. Merle Davb near Welfare League and Mra. James Ironside from Santa NATIONAL AGENCIES Ana. Calif., who are house guests The business meeting was held in Br-Intn'l Social Service of the 4ben Johnsons. Prizes were Fed. of Intn’l Institutes won by Mra. Richard Groos and the morning then the meeting was Social Hygiene Association Mrs. Sadie Vedder. An out of town adjourned for a very delicious pot­ Big Brothers of America guest was Mrs. Chester Stem of luck dinner after which secret pals As of September 15th of the past year were revealed with Child Welfare League of America New Albany. Ind. an exchange of gifts. Names for newCouncil of Social Work Education Jackson Memorial Laboratory Or. Saturday, Sept. 20. the Chas. secret pah for the coming year were Child Labor Committee Johnson household, was a merry drawn. Fed. Settle. * Nbrhd. Ctrs. place, as thetr daughter. Edna, was The following officers were elected Legal Aid Association hostess to a party of 10 girls, hon­ last May; Mrs. Fred Frey, chair­ League for Nursing <DPHN) Arthur Gerber, vice oring her 8th birthday. A lovely man; Mrs Is now ossocioted with Mary's Beauty Probation Ac Parole Assoc. birthday cake and Ice cream were chairman; Mra. Lyle Johnson, proj­ Recreation Association " ect leader; Mrs. Robert Frey, secre­ served. Shop, and will be pleased to serve her Social Welfare Assembly tary-treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Crawley, former, present and new customers. Travelers Aid Association Mrs. Albert McClelland, who Ilves news reporter; Mra. Leland Du boh, Urban League ( . at 735 E. Grand, was pleasantly recreation leader. United Seamen's Service* PHONE Wl 5-5321 surprised last Saturday evening, A warm welcome to former memUnited Sen Ice Organization when nineteen relatives came with ice cream and cake to honor Mrs. members. Mrs Roland Powell and Cedar Creek Community Club McClelland on her 71st birthday Mrs. Clarence Gable, was extended. The Cedar Creek Community club which was the next day.. The cute The next meeting will be held Oct. HASTINGS HOTEL — BASEMENT part about this party was that It 16 at the home of Mrs. Homer Er­ pm. at the Community hall. Re­ was planned entirely by little eight way. The roll call will be "something freshments. cake or jello. Bring own f year old Shirley McClelland who funny that has happened to you." table service. Everyone welcome. ■ lives with her grandmother. Adron A potluck dinner al noon. The les­ McClelland and his family from son wtll be from the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair of workshop and flower arrangements. R1 Hastings, returned last week the party so they came Sunday from a threc-month vacation in with a dinner all prepared. In the Alaska. They report good hunting, afternoon they all vbited Mr. and bringing back two Caribou and a Mrs. John Good In Battle Creek. moose. Tlie fishing was good also. This is the Sinclair's second trip Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and they hope to make another to hosted a dinner party st their home our 40th state, a very beautiful country. Ivan St. John of Kalamazoo col­ lege spent the weekend with hb parents, the Don St. Johns. More About United Fund aa .ur.-a.ta. . w h ' • - ' > * i ' ! 1 N . I 1 f ’ *“ 1 j • : ' ‘ EDITORIAL of the evening meeting. Members thanked Mrs Walter Perkin.-. for the use of her Hower arrangements in the demonstration. In the business meeting that fol­ lowed the group learned of the near completion of the lectern to be do­ nated to the Barry County Medical Facility for use In the chapel. The The Fall season got under way tor gift will be presented by the Town the Barry County Home Demon­ A: Country Gab group in the near stration project leaders Wednesday. future. Sept. 17. At the morning session of the meeting, Mrs Kuhn. Barry county’s home demonstration agent, informed the women of their duties for the coming year. A house guest lids week of the Special emphasis was placed on Wm. Shribers is Miss. Beverly Gel­ man of South Haven. sons. At the afternoon cession a very Mrs. Clyde Odlng of Lansing interesting and Informative lesson on cut and dried Hower Arrange­ Ada Sigler. ments was given. Mrs. Walter Perkins of the Good­ will Extension group arranged the of Mrs Edwin Smith. 116 S. East. Howers and gave many useful tips Over the weekend Mrs. Edward on making flowers last longer in the (Ina) Johntsoti of Grand Rapkia home. Mrs. Kuhn also worked with visited Mrs. Smith. the lesson. Mra. Ben Beverwyk entertained Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pol of Rochester, N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. Home Demonstration Project Leaders Open Fall Season PERSONALS Town & Country Gals Enjoy Their Extension Meeting A very Interesting and Informa­ tive lesson on cut and dried Hower arrangements was given by Mrs. Rex Weyermnn at the Town * Country Gals Extension club meet­ ing last Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Brogan was hostess Culver Extension Members Reveal Their Secret Pals Young's Music SHOPPE 203 S. Michigan wyk. Sr., of Grand Rapids, for din­ ner Sunday. Mrs. Ella Wolfe and Lawrence Wolfe ot Kalamazoo spent last week with Mrs. Jay Smith and Herbert. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparkes of north Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton and Mr. Slid Mrs. Robert Abbey and Sandra spent Sunday at Muskegon. SEASON TICKETS FOR 1958-1959 SERIES HASTINGS ANNOUNCEMENT CIVIC THEATER NOW ON SALE Jean Pugh The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker Desperate Hours_________________ Inherit the Wind----- -- —'-----------A Girl Can Tell--------------------- ---------- -Oct. 22 & 23 -Dec. 10 & 11 .March 4 & 5 April 22 & 23 CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Save by buying rickets for the 4 performances SEASON TICKETS . . . $5.00 and $3.75 MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone: Mrs. Richard Williams—Wl 5-2322 Mrs. Willard Smith—Wl''5-5413 Tickets Also on Sale at . . . Gilmore Jewelers - Hodges Jewelers - Miller Jewelers HERE'S ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO REALLY SAVE MONEY More About INVEST SAVE Consumers Power Company Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Address City Telephone: CLendile 3-1456 City Council ParmaleejrE.O.M. SALE (Continued from Page One) I Highway department requires It. | The project will Include laterals to । about 15 vacant loll' Barnett reported that the airport [project will include turn around I areas for the surfaced runway, at | no extra cost to the city. • | Alderman Cedric Morey said a plan to build a permanent ice akaling rink at Tyden Park has been discussed by the Youth Council, if i the City would maintain It. No [ definite action was taken, but alder■mcn Indicated the municipality could maintain the rink. । To cooperate with the Cham- Week, they authorized uit ot City I crews and equipment to pick up trash in residential areas Wednes­ day, Oct. 8. 1 The problem of enforcing the zoning code reals with the police. City Atty. Siegel said. The mattar came up over alleged illegal parking of house trailers in the City. All E.O,M. Specials from our Regular Stock BLANKETS Royon and nylon blend. 72x90. Assorted colors .. . Reg. 55.98. $4.88 LADIES DRESSES chicken feothers. 25% turkey feathers . . . Reg. 52.98. $1.99 WASH CLOTHS One lot of Wash Cloths . . Up to 29p. Corduroy Pillows Zipper cover . . . Kapok filled. Decorative colors. From our Regular Stock of Fall Drouet, We have Picked This Group for E.O.M. Safe Reductions! jTi'v.,.- *3” NOW »5” R’gxlor $19.98 Values N0W O BED PILLOWS Downey/^ype — 75% crushed First Quality :. . Reduced for Sale! Sv.,... NOW $099 \ J ' Assorted colors. Bath Size .. . 44c Face Towels ... 27c YARD GOODS One lot of Ginghams, ond crease-'fcsistont fabrics. . . Special-*1- 69c yd. 13c LADIES COATS FANCY BUTTONS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME La Mode buttons . . . Discon­ tinued styles. 3 cards 29c ANKLETS Striped and solid colors^ Size 4’/z to 8’/z. WINTER COATS ... FOR E.O.M. One GroupReg. $29.98 $^088 LL Reg. $3.98 . . . Sizes 3 to 6x. “Distinctive Funeral Service combine latest style in fabrics and patterns with expert Assorted colors. Flannel shirt with matching flannel lined corduroy pants.______________ Come in and see these handsome new Curlcc suits that Twenty-four hour prompt and $2.99 tailoring at substantial savings for you. When you wcoj a Curlcc suit, you feel as comfortably well-dressed as you look. And Curlcc quality and long wear arc yours Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel •"-■x • • • LADIES SWEATERS Short Sleeves . . . ruiiovers . . . woois . . ..vnon and Banion. Picked from our regular stock for E.O.M. Sale. RAYON PANTIES Sizes 4 to 14. Assorted colors. lion McPlianlin aeui /IsAociateA We Rent Formal Wear Dress Well ... You Can t Afford Not To” 27c pr. C. M. LEONARD Jcflcrson Street it Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone. Wl5-2471 ALL SALE ITEMS FINAL PLEASE Let RIDERS QQ Ono Group $ J 7*7 Regular $6.98______________ NOW— ■>. 1 1 One Group Regular $8.98______ LADIES' WESTERN JEANS Sixes 22-30 Ono Group SO Regular to $5.98_______ ...NOW- Lace -trimmed . . , Reg. 49c. C. H. LEONARD 4 pr. $1.00 1 EC CORDUROY SETS SMARTER THREE WAYS $1.88 - CANNON TOWELS $£ QQ NOW— 3.33 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr Reg. $3.98 Values NOW $2.77 OTHER ITEMS REDUCED AS MARKED '» ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1955 Mra. Lena Bishop and Margaret and Mra Hilda Zerbcl were dinner cueata Sunday ot Mr. and Mra. Carl Curtis of Woodland Mr and Mra Oriey Bishop of Holland visited his mother. Mra Lena Bishop, en route to Jackson this weekend. Mra. Fred Bower attended the Kent County School of Missions last Friday in Grand Rapids at the South Congregational church where •he participated in the "Methodist period " While there she was a The Southwestern-District of the Michigan State Federation of Wo­ men's clubs will hold its 43rd an­ nual convention Thursday. Oct. 2. In tlic Youth Memorial Building at Berrien Springs. The Berrien County Federation will be the hostesses. Mrs. Alfred H. Snook of Wayland ia the. Southw^kfarn-ntstrlft presldent and has choecn a quotation from "Salutation of the Dawn-’ as the District theme: "Look' Well, therefore, to nils Day.” Official opening of the meeting will take place at 10 am. with a coffee hour preceding the meeting. Mra. Malcolm D. MacQueen. flrat vice-president of the Michigan State Federation of Women's clubs; David DeWaal, a student at Em­ manuel college in Berrien Springs, and Peter Price, patent Attorney of Grand Rapids, will be the speaker* on the program. Delegates from the Hastings Wo­ men's club are Mra. Charles Sul­ livan and Mrs. Erik vonRels. All Hastings club members arc invited to attend this district meet­ ing and anyone desiring to make a reservation will please call Wl 5­ 2002. DALES BAKE SHOP Glazed or Sugared Donuts— 6 for 33c A yeast raised dough fried in pure vegetable shortening to o golden brown. . ............ _....... PUMPKIN PIE (Spiced just right) 65c ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY DANISH KRISPS _ 6 for 38c (A rich donish pastry dough with cinnamon' . and nuts drenched in sugar and baked.) COFFEE CAKES 54c Apple, pineapple, almond, date-nut. and butter-nut filled. Have you tried your fav- . orite one? ■ OATMEAL BREAD A Free Coke CLAIRE DURKEE Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckie of Lacey entertained at dinner Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Boyd VanSyckie and family of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family of Freeport.and Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanSyckie honoring the birthdays of Ernest and Boyd- ‘Wo Bako Everything Wo Sell” Open Every Day ’til 6 F.M. Hastings Members To Attend Women's Club Convention Fridays ’til 9 F.M. LISTEN ! Legion Auxiliary Hears Report on Wolverine State PAGE FIVE Bruce W. Monica Weds Martha Hawley In Wayne Ceremony The Hosting* American Legion Auxiliary held a potluck supper meeting Sept. 19 For the program, Martha Gies gave her report from Wolverine Girls’ State at the Uni­ versity of Michigan last June. 17-28. Girls’ Slate educates a selected few Junior girls from Michigan schools, on the structure of State government In the hope.that they will return in their senior year with new Ideas of government and leadership. miss Martha Aiuuiu Jane jbiic Hawley, nawiey, daughaaugnMiss , ter of Mr. and Mra. Nlram R. Haw■ ley of Wayne, and Bruce Wendell I Monica, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica, were united in marriage 'Saturday, Sept. 13. at 4 o’clock at . the First’ Congregational church in Wayne The Rev. E. A. Britton performed the double ring ceremony before an alur.-BbcbfUUff with WfiTte flbwere Girls’ State: and candelabra. "Besides making many, wonderful Mrs. Orpha Hotly, organist, ac­ friendships, we all had pood clean companied James Hawley, brother fun, which Is something that more of the bride, as he sang "The young people should experience tn Pledge" and "A Wedding Prayer." our present tumultuous world. GovEscbrted to the altar by her father, eminent took on n new meaning for the bride was attired in a gown of me while I was nt Girls' State. I ENGAGED—Mr and Mn ChArln white tissue silk with a chapel train. learned that because of our ma­ DeGroote of R2 Hastings wish to Lace flowers were appliqued at the jority the women of the -United announce the engagement of their neckline. Her veil of illusion ‘ was States could'control politics. daughter. Stella Marie, to John held by a cap of matching lace and "In order to protect our price­ Rlne. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. seed pearls. She carried a bouquet less democracy, we must all keep John Rlne. of R3 Hastings Stella of bridal roses and feathered car­ abreast of current events. However, is a 1958 graduate of Woodland nations. we must not be content to do only High school. John is employed Miss Betty Tiggleman of Grand this, vSc must be courageous enough with Gordon. Johncock. No wed­ Rapids attended as maid of honor. to take an active part in poliUcs. ding date has been set. Her costume was a peacock blue Of course, we should exercise our taffeta ballerina-length gown, white precious and costly right to vote and gloves and a hat of blue feathers. in doing so. we must keep an open Her only Jewelry was a pearl neck­ mind, free of stupid prejudices. Girls' lace. She carried a bouquet .of pink State was surely one of the most and white carnations. rewarding experiences of my life Bette James and Margaret Haw­ and I sincerely Wish more girls could ley. both of Wayne, were the bridesbe allowed to take, advantage of its I maids. They were attired in medium vast opportunities." blue tAffeta dresses, and their ac­ cessories and flower* were like the maid of honor. Members of the Barry County William Stockham of Battle Creek Farm Bureau will be host to the served as best man and Robert District 4 Fann Bureau Women's meeting on Thursday, Oct. 2. The Lemke of Grandville and William Hawley, brother of the bride, of district includes Allegan. Barry. Wayne were the ushers. Ionia. Kent and Ottawa counties. The bride's mother chose a French will be held at the blue luiuc faille uirae. drea*. Mrs. Monica KICIIselect_ The--conclave . . . ........ - I| uiuc M1.1. OIUIUL* FUU MeUiodUl church in Hutlne. M „ :.AV) blue ull drti, Both m beginning at 9:15 with a “••coffee" coffee." corsages of cymbldlum __ h.b, .• orchids. Mrs. Lorraine Potter, wife of US. Members of the Highbank and Pratt A reception followed In the church Sen. Charles E. Potter, visited in parlors. Barry county on WednrAy of last creek groups are hostesses. The meeting will begin nt 10 with As the couple left for a wedding week In the interest of SlWPotter's campaign for re-election ohLnov. 4. the salute to the Flag, devotions led trip to Northern Michigan the bride Mra. Potter enjoyed a ’‘coffee” by Mra. Karl Eckardt and a welcome was wearing a royal blue promenade Wednesday morning at the home from Mrs. L. «A. Day, the Barry suit with royal blue and black accessories. of Mrs W- Edward Lynd-of Middle- county chairman. Norwood Eastman, of the Slate The bride is a senior of Western vlllc. and then came to Hastings. Michigan University and is affiliated She visited the new Barry 'County Farm Bureau stall, will speak. The Barry County Farm Bureau with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Thornapple Medical Facility and attended a luncheon in her honor women will furnish the main dish The groom is a 1957 graduate of at the home of Mrs. William S. for the noon meui. including scal­ Western Michigan University where Schilder at 218 W. Green street. .loped potatoes and ham. which will he was a member of the Sigma Phi About 20 were present to greet !be prepared by a committee with Epsilon fraternity. Mrs. Potter at Mrs. Lynx's home. :Mr*. Gertrude Pennock in charge table service. and about 35 were present for the Bring ' Mrs. Gail Best of St. Joseph is luncheon at Mra. Schader's rest- , The film. "Battle for Liberty." spending the week vfith Mr. and with a discussion by Marge Karkcr. donee. Al the luncheon Mrs. Potter gave 1State women’s coordinator, anjl re­ Mrs. Robert A. Mills. On Friday of last week they drove to Lowell to n delightful and informal talk, par- 1ports from county vice chairmen, sec Mr. and Mrs. Will Laux. Mrs ticularly regarding activities in the 1will complete Uie day. Luana ( Townsend I Laux and Mrs. Nation s capital as they pertain' to Cuba Best are old friends and their wives of officials. Mrs. Jean Backus - - - - ------- -—------- -----------------------kz. . ujiu Dr. and .un. Mrs. Bruce i-ryor Pryor were husbands were employed at the of Owosso also talked at the | on a holiday trip a week ago durBanner Office 45 years ago. Sunday lunchcon._______ ___ . Ing which time they were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash and Mrs. ; •------------guests of the Dr. Richard Stander Esther Ware of Hopkins entertain­ Mra Helen Teeter of Caledonia I family at Indianapolis. Ind., where ed them at the Nash cottage on visited In the Ray Waters ' Dr. S. is associated with the U. of Gun lake, with a birthday dinner Tuesday, Ind. for Mrs- Mills. Farm Bureau to Host Women's Unit At District Meet Barry Women Meet Mrs. Charles Potter At Wednesday Events ENO OF THE MONTH BUYS! good'« «« luesAW ••' rniiL Get Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection without belonging to a group! WINTER COATS WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS 50% OFF Maybe you didn’t know II... but there are only two .weeks during the entire year in which you can join Blue Cross-Blue Shield with­ out belonging to a group. Tuesday is your last chance to join this year. Of course you do know that Blue Cross and Blue Shield are the only health care plans sponsored by the hospitals and doctors in your own community. And usually, they are available only to groups.i However, ’til September 30th, you can join the special Non-Group Plan and enjoy most of the benefits that have made Blue Cross-Blue Shield so famous. • There'* no red tape ... no medical exam required. Anyone under 65, and a Michigan resident, can join. But you have to act fast. For complete details, fill in the coupon and mail it today It's wonderful Io feel MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD ONE LOT VALUES TO $10.98 SKIRTS $4.?5.?6 ONE LOT VALUES TO $14.98 SLACKS YOUR CHOICE scoo Special Non-Group Plan BARGAIN TABLE Send for free book Special booklet de­ scribes the full family Blue Cross-Blue Shield benefits Mutable to you right now! ODDS & ENDS MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 441 E. Jefferson • Detroit 26, Michigan ttnd ms *11 th* (sets on th* Bin Crass Blu* Shield Hon Graup Pirn! I undtnlind th* mlocmiUca will coma by mail... that I’m undtr no obitiabon and oo Ml*un*n will c*IL The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton TOMORROW . . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS Ye Olde Tyme Friends to Meet Labor Day weekend they spent at Gray* Run Lodge in Pennsytvan- E. Gate*. The following weekend Olde Tyme Friend* will lx held they spent with Capt. E. C. Anderrcrcw. Sept. 27th, ■> Saturday. at u>. the w Epls- ■"•MM* copal Parish house with Mr and I Cap* Anderson Is Mrs Thomas Beck the host* for the । f><tr of the Airborne Division and day. ' U Mr. Mattson's nephew. On SunMrs. Pg*nk Thompson will be in day they were in Williamsburg. Vs., charge of the cooperative dinner | where they visited the Governor s and all are requested to bring their ' mansion and other historical points table service and a dLin to pass i of interest. The following week was AU are invited to bring their' spent In Martinsburg. W Vs., where favorite piece ot needlework or Mr. Mattson's business 1* located. handwork for the display table. Each will teU about his article at Monday guests of hl* brother and roll call and give a choice bit for »l*ter at Pleasant lake near Jack- People from Kalamasoo, Grand Rapids, and Battle Creek are ex­ pected as well as many from all comer* of Barry county. Mr., Mrs. Johncock Now 'At Home' After Wedding in Indiana Miss Ramona Jane Miller. d*ughter of Mr and Mrs. Orva Miller of . Hastings, became the bride oT Got- 1 don Johncock. son of Mra. Frances Johncock and Walter Johncock of Hastings, in a quiet candlelight I double ring ceremony at the First1 Baptist church In Rushville. Ind. ’ on the evening of Sept. 12. The bride chose a ballerina| length gown of white nylon lace with a nylon ruffled skirt. Her headband was of white velvet and she carried a white Bible topped with pink rose bud*. Mrs. Verlln Goforth, shier of the bride, was her attendant attired in a blue nylon gown with white sc- Verlln Goforth attended a* beat man. The reception was held at the Goforth home. Mm. Johncock changed to a floral print blue sheath dress with navy accessories for their trip south. The couple are reaiding in Hasttings where the groom 1* self-em­ ployed. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. Tolle* and Mrs. I. M. Tolles visited Mr. F. 6. Tolle*, who Is now living with his daughter. Mr. and Mra. Harold ZelRelien, al Farmington. HASTINGS THEATRE Vl Mile South on M-37 Start* Fri. Sopt. 26 K KIRK DOUGLAS W TONYCURTK F ERNEST BORGNINE Start* Tue*. Sept. 30 JOSHk I WKOK tuoMimi mum Adult* 60c—Under 12: 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1»M mar. to Columbia City. ind.. after I Mra. Otto Dahm of Nashville. Othrr she had visited here a few dnys. callers were Mr. and Mra. C. UupMr and Mrs. Chester Hodge*'at- tail of Kalamazoo, Mra. Mabel Yotended the State Jewelers meeting Emery Kime of- Clarksville and Mr in Grand Rapids. Monday. end Mra. Claude Haney of lake • Mra. William Bradford, accom­ Funeral Services For Miss Henry To be Held Today Funeral services for Mis* Eliza­ beth E Henry. 71. 929 S. Jefferson. Pennock hospital, will be held at 3 pm. this Thursday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. The Rev. William Helrigel. D. Miss Henry had been hospitalized >r a week prior to her death. was ham on Sept. 4, 1887- In Baltimore township, the. daughter of Perry and Laura (Bryant) Henry. As a child she attended the .Dur­ fee school, and was graduated from Ferris Institute .High school at Big -Rapids. following graduation, she con­ tinued her studies there taking a businraa course. Site later worked in Lansing and then returned here and was employed at the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ pany for 25 years She retired six Mim Henry was a member of the Flrat Methodist church, the Share Top Roles—Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh share top roles with Kirk Douglas and Ernest Borgnlne in the film, "The Vik­ ings," which opens Friday, at the Hastings theatre The picture was shot in technicolor and technlrama amid the ice capped fjords of Norway and the sealashed cliffs of Brittany. PERSONALS the Thornapple Garden ilob. She is survived by two sisters. Miss Hazel Henry with whom she Ypsilanti spent the weekend with lived, and Mra. Claude (Bemlcei her parents, the J. L Valentines. Peck of Phoenix. Ari., and a broth­ Miss Amelia Walter returned er, Orville Henry of Pittsburgh, Pa Friday from a two-week vacation al Sioux City. Iowa, where she vL<Lloyd and Jack Steeby are to leave Friday on a hunting trip in 'ted her niece. Dr. and Mra. Frank Fynan. Colorado and Wyoming. Please send in your personal and Mr and Mrs. Verrte Frey of Bat­ tie Creek and Mra. Mary Scudder social items or call The Banner attended the funeral of MYs. Frey's Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801 Thank you The Maurice Ingrams will visit and Mrs. Scudder's sister In law. Mrs. Ella Dietrich, in Traverse City their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Brown at Mazon on Wednesday. • This weekend the foursome will at­ Roderick Scobey, who was injured tend the Hillsdale Fair SaturdayIn an accident Aug. 14. returned Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson re­ home from Leila hospital last week. turned Friday from a Lhree-weck Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kiedrich of Elyria. O. were house guests of Mr. business and vacation trip through the east and south. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beebe from Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen Wise drove to Kalamazoo and Ver­ Middle lake spent Wednesday and Thursday In Mason with his neph ­ . montvllle to visit Mra. Re's nephew and his family. Mr. and Mrs. EL ew and wife. Mr. and Mra. Milton Beebe, and attended the Shrine club dinner. Mrs. Fred Mra. Dorothy Powers of Grand her parenu, the Lewis Stantons. Haven »-as a weekend guest of Mr. Saturday. Fred. Jr., left on Sunday and Mra. EL A. Beebe. Saturdayevening they entertained Miss Eha Heacox. Mrs. EXhelyn Buholta and attend a University. Mr. and Mra Ralph Striker Mra Powers showed slides of her trip which she made with the Beebes this summer to Mont, and Yellow Stone National Park. Protect Vernon EXtgle of Grandville, Ohio, called on hia parents, the Earl panied by Mrs. Walter Springer of Visitor* at the Ray Clemens Three Rivera, left Tuesday for Bos­ ton where they will visit the Brad­ home during the week were Mr. fords and will also view historical paints of Interest. They expect to D. Everett, Mr. and Mra. 8cotl Lydy and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Her­ be gone about two weeks. bert. Callers at the George Kahler Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Carpenter home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peirson. Mr. Joe Peirson and were in Detroit over the weekend his sister, MUs Peirson, of Ackers on a combined business and pleas­ ure trip. They were house guesU of Point. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hobart and Mr. and Mra. LeRoy- Belanger. Mr*. Glenn Brower spent Tues­ A son, Bradley, was bom to the .•on of Coats Drove visited/Mra. day in Grand Rapids. spent the weekend with his sister Gordon Fuhrs on Saturday, Sept Mary Townsend, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs George Cheney, Mr. Mary Ellen Heath, who Is teach- and family, the Farrell Andersons 20th. is the reason for .the broad and Mrs Arthur Bunker and Miss Ardis, attended the 60th wedding Lee Hamp, who were made grandanniversary of Mr. Bunker's par­ parenu for the first time. enu. the Bert Bunket?, 'at Mason, Sunday. of her brother and wife, Mr. and OPTOMETRIST Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess are Mra. Ben Cole last Monday.. leaving the latter port of tills week Aaaoaacti Hm Opeateg of Hit Naw Office Buildiag Mr. and Mrs Harry Gaskill and to spend an indefinite time with Mrs. Effie Purdy of Detroit and COMPLETE VISUAL CARE the Alden Burgess family at GrBhd Haven, as Mrs. Alden Burgess un­ Mra. Lena’ Saline of Prescott. Ari. derwent surgery for a ruptured disc at the Muskegon hospital on Sept. Thursday. Mra. Cecil Reed, who has been ill. i 15th and expect* to return to her home some time this* week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haney at Lake Odessa recently. | Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Mr. and was much improved this week. Mr. and Mrs Norman Boomer, and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of the Will Richards of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Will Richards werg, 90 Slim Trim Tapered Toeand Heel or Today, more than 90 M 90 M 90 M To meet emergencies, you need- accident and lia­ bility coverage. We welcome your in­ quiries about- all types of insurance. Come in or Phone Wl 5-5991 “Home Furnace*—Heating Home* Since 1916" Ta»te. insurance volve yourself or others. 417 W. Madison High Style to Fit Every Standard of Value Auto accidents may in­ Eaaoiiaatiaa by Appointment Don’t miss seeing Barry County’s largest selection of Women’s New Fall Dress and Casual Styles ... Carefully selected to bring you Maximum Quality and Style at a Price to Fit Every Blidget £. Leonard, of Belleville over the weekend and Barbara and Carolyn Klein accompanied them as far as Trenton where they visited friends Dr. and Mra. Oeorge Lockwood took their cousin, Mrs. P. p. Shu- and “Don The Heating Man” HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Including Evenings IN ever, America'a liability O/£Ft/J?AMC*S DAN SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE 90 TOPS Sunday callers of the Earl Englra accident <aiztomatic DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT yiirsell against Im Ins in Marshall spent the weekend with her parenu. the Adelbert H«tha Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond entertained Mra. Haul Hammond of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Bern- Mr. and Mra. Howard Kemerllng I Mra Mary Hula and her sister, of Battle Creek visited her mother,1 mi. iww1 Turcyn, ivuvayu. ot us Dearborn. Mrs Bernice Traver. Sunday International Bible Bible ™*; . mended attended the the International Mr. and Mra. Robert Vedder of I tn mic.vo Olivet were weekend guests of ■ •‘‘hidenl s convention in■ a** ‘_ • Wimer Treat* !for three days. While they were The Mlssra Marie and Nancy ’there they visited relatives. On their field for dinner Sunday, honoring Barry spent the weekend In Chicago | return they stopped in Grand Rapthe birthdays of Mrs. Hau! and aa guests of Mr. EL H.. Bhroeder. i ids and visited Mra. Mia's daughand Mra. Katherine Wallace, and of ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra Erwin Lechner of . very enjoyable time. Ann Arbor spent the weekend with in the city. her daughter, the Wm. Morgans, and were lunch guests Bunday of Mr and Mrs Walter Farr of Kal­ Mra. Edward Adams. Mra. Adams amazoo from Tuesday until Thura- returned Thursday after spending Noonon luncheon Tuesday. Sunday callers at the David Barry home wens Mr. and Mra. Gerald Wensloff of Uuulng and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of Free­ port. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Bauer were dinner guest* Sunday of the A. F. Brandts at Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Brand J, and Jimmy, and Miss Insabore Brandt of White Cloud Conventional Medium and Low Heels and BYRON A98 Don't feel forced to Style you'd rather not wear 90 phone us ot any time. COLEMAN Vote for AGENCY Wm. (Ollie) Coleman Hsstiags Phon. Wl 5-3412 5 STEBBINS BLDG. Pamocrotic Candidate and County Treasurer W 8” BEN FRANKLIN BUYoftheWEEK Chocolate Drops i9‘POUND SUPER VALUE! 90 M 90 M 90 Glove Leather Slipon 4’8 Soft Crepe Sole 5.95 Value ESI M Orange Slices 19' POUND iL-e fill9 BEN ■w CUT-JWE SHOE STORE Sa/Viy Qmiyi Buuuf SAo» fftexjv ft �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Farm Calendar Oct. 7—County wide AH leaden] meeting. Court House, B to 9:30 Ladies and 4H Leaders Soli Con­ Christina* Workshop. servation Tour. Meet at Court House at 12:50 noon. Training meeting, Court Hmue, 8 Sept M-4H Clothing Leaders OcL 9—Handicraft Leaders school, Training -school. Court House. 1:30Court House, 8 pm. • SepL SB—Blate Ram Day.MB.U.i 10 tan. ; Sept. 36—CH OP, meeting, Court Friday night will be Booster Night House, g pjn. •for Irivng Grange members. The Oct. I—Fire Prevention meeting. I potluck (upper will w —*-■------------”• be at 7:30 “ with Chamber of Commerce Office, Hu- a program to follow. Members tlnga, 7:30 pm. urged to come and bring friends. OeL «—Home-Demonstration Ad­ visory council meeting, Court Hoepltal Guild IS to Meet . Hospital Guild 18 will meet at the oct. 1—4H Council-7 pm.. Court home of Ma- Louise Johnson, 317 E. Huuie-Mill, this Thursday, |t 2 pjn. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1958 Dowling Cemetery Circle Hastings Plans Fire Prevention Week Activities Friends Attend Former Resident j The Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve dinner In the church base­ r, i- .•r of ! Dies on Thursday — , ment Oct. 2. Mr*. Burdene Van Ordination John Engel. 89. formerly of Has- iSyckles and Mrs Laura Barry are tings and a former E W Bllss em- on 018 dinner committee. Everynloyee. died Thursday morning at:one welcome. Rev. V. J. Anderson the .home of a grandson. John !------------- •------------- Thursday, the Fire Prevention committee met al the Chamber ot Commerce office to plan program* for National Fire Prevention Week, Among those attending the ordi­ nation of the Rev. Vincent J. Anderspn, formerly of MlddlevUle. to the'Sacred Priesthood at St Paul's Episcopal Church in Elk Rapids last Saturday were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Waitace M. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. William Quin- Chairman Warren Williams outlined a suggested week-long Mrs Alfred Birch, and the Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury of Hastings. Friend* from Middleville included The schools are to play a major role in thia fire safety proeram. Williams said. The grade and Junior proclamation will be pooled and etas* dtacusalons will center around fire prevention, fire drill* and the use of a home fire Inspection check The high school will have fire drills and discussions In appropri­ ate classes and probably un assem­ bly program on the fire safety theme. MB. AND MBS. FBED REYNOLDS . . . Te Celebrate Their 60th Anntvenary. Open House to Fete Couple On Their 60th Jubilee Fred Reynold* and Belle Vrooman were married on Sept. 27. IBM. in Hastings by the Rev. Sheldon. They lived with Mr. Reynold's Welcome grange hall, three miles parents until their death. They havg three daughters,, Mrs. north of Hastings oa N. Broadway. The occasion will be their 60th Howard iLeta) Orsbome. Mrs. Bert (Elsie) Benham and Mrs. Royal wedding anniversary. (Irene) Hayes, all of Hastings and Since 1916, when Mr. and Mra. five sons. Edwin of Caledonia. My­ ron. Homer and Raymond of Hast­ ings and Gerald (Curley) of KansM City, Kan. A son. Harold, died in March 1918. Mrs. Reynolds has a Hasting* Table factory for 1314 brother, Ray Vrooman, of Eagle and Mr. Reynolds has a brother, International Seal and Lock Co. Prank, of Grand Rapids. They also for fl'/4 yean until be retired in have 19 grandchildren and 18 great Feburary of 1953. grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynold# of A GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, h** two bedroom* and bath up­ stair*, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, and kitchan down, full basement, with gas heat, is Insulated, ha* storm window* and screen*, wall to wall carpeting, ha* a nice play pen, tor - .$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, will sell on contract with $5p0.00 down, for ... ..$2,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, hat living room, two bedroom*, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, ha* storm garage, for ------------------------- ---------------------- -------------- ....$9,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKI, hi* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and teat, five closets, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, ha* lot 150 feet x s 180 feet, all for$10,000.00 A FIVE ACRE PLACE, real close in on pavement, with all modern six room home, two bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken coop, with cament floor, new furnace, bordered by creek, been marked down Io$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, Is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has llving room, dining room, kitchen bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for.-$5,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath Awit basement with coal furnace, good double $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom. Ilvlhg rpom. dta^ing room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all Insulated, (form window* and screens, full lot and is close Io 2nd Ward school, for $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN It* WARD, whh Ihrtng room, two bedroom*, kitchen with dinette.,full basement, gat heat, *torm window* and screens, has hot and cold running waler, carpeting In living room, »«\----...$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs w[lh living room, and bedroom, kitchen and . complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for$7,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road In a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchsn, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floor* In living room and -front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breexgway and nice garage (brand new), all for $12,400.00 JUST LISTED a real'good home in First ward, close In, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floor* up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for$1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, ha* two bedroom*, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, ha* fireplace and I* carpeted, modern kllchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum *torm win­ dow* and screens, is insulated, garage----- --_______$) |,500.00 A GOOD NOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and 14. two enclosed porches, Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot w«tl, good location and will tell for$6,300.00 ONE ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON on vary good road, house hat two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, larp kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, foot thed 10 x 14. a pleasant location, for ..$4,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real dose to town and real close to school; has three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm window* and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water In garage$15,000.00 SECTION TWO—PACES I to 6 open house Saturday evening, Sept. Industrial companies will hold fire brigades or similar ^programs during the week. The city organizations will try to feature fire prevention as a key­ note Ln their meetings and an­ nounce the special week In their bulletins. The casualty Insurance men will be asked to cooperate in Inspection of city stores, with company repre­ sentative* and the Boy Scout* Wade Shook, Scout executive. the Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explor­ ers will cooperate. The Scouts will distribute the posters to the stores and will con­ centrate on fire prevention In their weekly meetings. Also if need be, they will assist Ln the inspections. The overall committee present A/2c Aldon G. Kidder AF16561977 included Mrs. Marlon Kelley, Ar­ thur Steeby, Herbert Reinhardt, Mrs. D. H. Sharp, Mrs. OlUg Coleman. Aldon is now located in Germany. Richard Williams, Warren Williams and Ted Feild. Further plans in­ Army Pfc. James P. Maurer, 23. clude the churches' participation son of Mrs. Katharine Maurer. 818 and tie-in with ajl city officials. 8. Jefferson, Is participating In a field training exercise with the 3rd Infantry Division near HohenZeta, | Servicegrams Brethren Pastor Dies at Pennock Hospital SepL 15 The ««/, Rev. Harry W. Cummli Cummings, 68, pastor of the Copemish and Brethren Methodist church, died at Pennock hospital at 1:45 p.m. Mon­ day, Sept.. 15. He was stricken with a heart attack Sept. 10. while attending the Methodist camp al Clear lake. ed for completion late this month. Maurer, a clerk typist Ln Head­ quarters Company of the division's 30th Infantry, entered the Army in and Mrs. Charles Corson, Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Mrs. James A. Millard, Mrs. Max Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Llcbler. Mrs. Richard Sandefur and Mrs Robert Lareau. Also present were the Rev. and Mrs. O. Donald Swinton and Mias Grace Shoema­ ker of Orangeville, along with many friends and relatives from all over the state. At the luncheon, following the service, Father Anderson was pfe- $5,700.00 and bath. Very good Income .$16,000.00 FIRST. WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedroom* and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated $6,900.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement we«f of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down; bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, Carpet. two stall garage. for ---$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upttaifi, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, ga* heat, two stall garage, cap iniulated, *torm window* and screen* $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jeffanon Street; building to 22 x 66 ft.; to two atory and barement. brick construction, well made: heated by stearq boiler, ga* fired, foe$11,000.00 TOPCOAT NOW Remind him of the fine- quality icg packs, thermometers and sedatives available Domestic Woolens at, Hoffman's. 2-Pc. SUITS $57.00 up Caararttaed Fit of Mr. and Mrs Carl C. Fawley. RI. Clarksville, Is also participating in the field training exercise. A jeep driver in Headquarters Company of the division's 30th Infantry. Faw- Make an HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAI LOB Hittings. Mkk. FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER'S .... HASTING Wl 5-2476 Hastings EVERY FRIDAY IS "MAY” IN HASTINGS Join in the march of savings Smith, 84. a former resident of Has­ tings community, were held Wed­ nesday at the O'Hare Funeral home at New Lothrop. Burial was in the Rev, Cummings, bom May 2, 1890, Elmwood cemetery. Ln Genesee county, entered the Mr. Smith died in Kalamazoo ministry and had his first asslgn- Saturday, after a three-year illness. mefit at Silver Lake In 1919. He was ordained a deacon in the Free Methodist church In 1921, and an ekier In 1923. He also served the He was first married to Moggie Lacey circuit, Friuer circuit, Alpena, Boudot of New Lothrop on Oct. 26. Conway circuit, Montrose. Elsie. 1898. She died May 31. 1902. He Ovid. Alburn Heights. Bay City and married Etta Larndln on Oct. 28, again served at the Hamburg and 1901 She died Ln August of 1920. Silver Lake church. He also served Mrs. Carrie Schultz, whom he mar­ at Dansville and at Uvalde. Texas. ried in 1921. died here in 1956. He returned to Michigan, serving Mr. Smith lived In New Lothrop at Sandusky and Leslie. for 54 years and at Hastings for 30. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. He leaves three daughters, 10 Vera Cumming*,; three son*, all grandchildren, 12 great grandchil­ minister*, the Rev. Eldon H. Cum- dren. a step-daughter, Mrs. Bertha miiur, of Wolf Lake Methodist Boulter, Cloverdale, and two step­ church at Muskegon; Rev. Edison sons. Clarence Schultz of Hastings Cummings, pastbr of the Free and John Schultz of Grand Rapids. Mirthodist church at Merrillis, Midi. and the Rev. H. Wayland More than 1D00 conferences and Cummings, of the East Osceola special courses were held st Michi­ circuit of the Methodist church at gan State college's Kellogg Center Evart. He has 11 grandchildren, one for Continuing Education In the great grandchild, two sisters and a three, years following the Center's brother. opening in 1961. Join the mony smart people who have gotten into the thrift habit. You’ll discover, os they have, that regular saving here really pays off. Your money deposited in a savings account, steadily mokes more money for you . . just watch how the amount goes up! . Systematic saving is the safe, sure way to reach any goal, be it a college education, travel or a new home. Hastings Chamber of Commerce—Retail Division Whot a wonderful feeling, too. to know you have cash on hand should an emergency arise. Start saving here . . soon! *14500 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:60 P.M. Evary Friday Night 1st PRIZE WINNER $95.00 2nd PRIZEWINNER$20.00 3rd PRIZEWINNER$20.00 4th PRIZE WINNER$10.00 Make thrift a family affair by starting accounts for the youngsters, too. Ft's the ideal way to get them off to a good start! Jmt rggltter'at the “D-Day” Marchants. No purchase neceiiory. Ragister at ai many (tore* ai you wiah and as often as you wish. Winners must be-in one of the “D-Day” stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. ->,3fPTFMBER 19th DRAWING WINNERS SESS2 He looks like a candidate for sick room sup­ plies. Funeral Services For Cenard Smith Held Wednesday 1st—Earl Eaton, Route fl,‘J&rifoillo________ __ AQESTATB OKER You lost our World Series tickets! ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi A VIRY NICI THRU APARTMINT DWELLING—All brick, one of Pomona Grange to Meet was due to a self-inflicted .22 gun- nesday Oct 1 at 8 30 d tn at the ■X *° officers said. Authorities said the grin_ own tatrie service victim had been In ill health and “ 0 ,1 despondent since the death of his I • wife two years ago. Irving Grange Picnic The body was taken to the Field The Irving Orange-picnic.will be Funeral home In Dimondale and he’d 8tmday. 8ept -W. at the then to Clinton. Ontario, for burial Grange Hall A potluck dinner la He worked at the local Bliss plant | planned for 1 p m. -All members from 1917 to 1920 and again for and their families are urged to attwo years ending In 1938. I tend Bring own table service Vining of Greenville, under whom he had worked for several years. Bishop McNeil of Grund Rapids paid tribute to the outstanding work that father Anderson has done since going to Elk Rapids a year ago Local friends will be glad to know that all the Anderson fam­ ily are well and happy In their new home' and work. Sept. 1957 completed basic train­ ing at Fori Benning..Ga.. and ar­ rived In "Europe Ln March 1958. He was graduated from Hastings High in 1952 and was employed by West­ ern Union Telephaph Company in civilian life. 1957. completed basic training at Fort Benning. Ga., and also ar­ rived In Europe last March. He la a 1957 graduate ofAake Odessa High and worked at Hole's Lake Odessa Hatchery. Engel. 12 miles northeast of Char- 2n4—Edith Scobey, 536 E. Bond St.. Hastings 3rd—-Mrs. Mary Eno, 1503 W. State Rd.. City _ 4th—Robert Johnson, Route 14, Hastings $68.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 START REGULAR SAVING HASTINGS CITY BANK 1 *t prize winner. Earl Eaton, was present to claim the full amount of hi* prize. 2nd. 3rd and 4th prize winner* will receive 10% of the full EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" HASTINGS NOW Seventy-one Yeara of Continuous Service” Phone Wl 5-2401 flrftnwWhwrnrr Hastings, Michigan Hi,■■SViVmVuvrirv �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1853 PAGE TWO Hastings Opens Title Campaign at St. Johns Battle Redwings After Nipping the Lakeview Spartans | Football Roundup | MVCC MEETING HERE Representatives from District 5 of the Michigan United Con- the Barry County Sportswomen’* elub Tuesday, Sept. 30. at 8 p.m tn addition to a discussion on district affairs, a chairman and Coach Clarey'a Eleven Scorea Thrilling 20-19 MMStorUla M Defending Champions to Return for 11 th Event The discussion will include the Inaugural IFin Friday man relations, the hunting sea­ tons and the October board Hasting* High's Saxons, who sparkled In spots In their thrilling 20-19 inaugural victory Friday night over Battle Creek Lakeview, ipmorrow evening will Invade St. Johns to open their campaign for the West Central B Conference champion­ ship. Th* kick off is at 8. Spartan*, will attempt to avongc from Quarterback Dennis Haven*, who did an excellent Job for hl* first time in that Varsity partition, to End Bob Nelson. The pass cov­ ered 43 yard*. ODounell tore off teTPASipr* Armchair Athlete On the first play Gibbs sparkled through and then kicked the point verincs. Bradley is In non-league openers Nashville 195-pounder from Evan*Ion. III., averwalloped Olivet, 26 - 6; Caledonia lost to Byron Center, 19-fl: Mid­ sky, recovered a Hastings fumble dleville lost to Richland. 27-12; on the first play after the kickoff Plainwell whipped Wayland. 19-U; Delton bowed to Hickory Corner*. Member* of the Hasting* High A 15-yard pus. Knapp to Tom 18-0; Portland whipped Lake-O. 36­ Marching band were among the Dunton, made it first down on the 0; Hopkin* lost to Fennville. 13-7, record throng of 15.000 fans who watched the Central Michigan Chip­ Saxon 31. On the 6th play Knapp pewa* defeat the Western Michigan tossed a screen pus to Dave Mac­ Belding. 40-0. Dave Cook scored twice for the Bronco*. 33-32. Saturday afternoon Kinder who went oven from the 6. Don Baty, who played a fine game Kellogg Hornet* to pace them to at Kalamazoo. It was Band Day Hasting* High's Junior Varsity at tackle and defensive end. blocked their win over the improving Del­ and 34 high school organizations ton team. John Fischer plunged Joined Western's band in colorful football team found Eaton Rapid* with 10 minutes and 10 seconds ot from the one for the other Hickory pre-game and half-time present** JV* too speedy here Tuesday night and dropped a 27-14 decision to the Corners' tally. tloo*-__. the last quarter left. little Greyhounds. ' While Middleville wasn't happy Benner downed the kickoff on hl* own 29. O'Donnell got six yards in Richland. Coach Bill Hanaon two tries and Armour moved it to wasn't too disappointed over the the 50 from where O’Donnell broke See Chip-Bronco Game LAKEVIEW Hillorxn. ' Dlafwall.. Carton. M»eKlnd«r.■ HASTINGS -K«Uoa. Karr, Onaesldi CeiUn-Hulben. Ehredt. then Tack »can> quarterback. Chuck Sutton, really HmU&ci .. West Central Loop Opens Conference Games Tomorrow The Trojan* started fast. After AU eight teams In the West Cen­ the opening kickoff, they marched lo the 7. There the drive bogged tral B Conference will open their down—and so did the T-K game. drive for title honors Friday night, Richland scored in the first and with Ciiarlotte. the defending cham­ second quarters, but the Trojans pion. entertaining Belding. Greencame back in ‘ the third period. IvU,e ilnvBdln 8^ at —— ^aton Rapids. Ionia marching 65 65 yard* yard* in in nine nine playa playa ’ going Boln<,to 10 unin<r OrantfLc Ledge and Hasting* marching ..-1*1. Kelley tx.li*.. Kidder txi^j_ _____ travelingtotoSt8t..TnJohns. with goingIV.AVer. from travxilncr the eight. The attempt to run the point failed. In the final period Belding '■ blasted Saranac, 40-0; Middleville scored again with Kid­ der going in from the t\yo. The at­ Ionia romped over Lowell, 28-8. tempt to run the point again fiz­ .and Grand Ledge nipped Lan­ zled and the Trojan* trailed. 14-12, sing Resurrection, 7-6. After the scoring efforts, Rich­ Greenville held the Big Rapids land got going again and crossed eleven to a scoreless tie while St. the goal twice more before the final Johns lost to Alma, 18-7, and Char­ gun. lotte had it* victory string of 16 game* snapped by Lansing Everett. 19-8, with Larry Walton scoring twice in the opening period. GorBen Black passed to Rex Knight don Nederhold scored the final for 40 yard* for the St. Johns' ?uUdof tally. touchdown after Alma had scored Wayland gave Class B Plainwell twice. Gary Mills broke away for a a battle before going down. 19-12. 60-yard Panther Jaunt with 2:14 Norm Young scored twice in the left in the game to clinch the defirst frame on 40 and seven-yard clslon for Alma. • sprint* Bob Larson ran for. Way­ Howie Hillard. Eaton Rapid* bacl. land's first TD from the second in sedred three umes on runs of four, the second period and scored again 35 and 47 yards a* the Greyhounds in the third on a 4S-yard pas* play put themselves out in front a* title and Wayland was within a point of contenders. Quarterback^ Gerald tying the score. 13-12. Ron How- Oade added the other tally on rigon scored on a 20-ya rd run in three-yard sneak. the 4th. Nashville Reserves Defeat Charlotte Bid $26,050 for Barry Highway Job The Klett Construction company Nashville Reserve* defeated Char­ of Hartford submit the low bld of lotte Reserves 12-6 In the first game J26.050 for 3 6 miles ot non-skid surface treatment on FAS 966 from Starting from- their 10. 'they, a mile north of Hickory Corners mihiixi. I Nashville moved 80 yards with Quarterback Offtetal*: BUI Fcrrta. Harald Bular; Nashville scored on a, pas* from northeasterly, and 3.1 miles of sim­ John Knapp and Fullback Allan id Harold Parkar, all ot Kalatnaroo. quarterback Roger Lamle to Bill ilar work on FAS 393 from a mile Gibbs leading the attack, both on north of Hickory Corners north­ the ground and In the air. Gibbs Porpoises uuuwim outswim mosi most n*n. fi*h. out but i »one iotle uea tied me the score *core tn In me the sccona second westerly. The non-skid surfacing «-»I.." ,;.,; <—-.7 rv*i~«cs consist* of spreading a mixture of ZSv’ ■fKiUr J.th the >eM0ing mammal* can remain quarter, on an intercepted pass. k xk °bhs lunder wat*r no-longer titan three' NaahvlUe's next TD came wfien oil and finely ground rock over the 1J-6 nd Hasting* lead was cut, minutes Usually porpoises surface Fred Corklna made a nice 45 yard surface of a roadway producing a minute*. Usually po_______________________________ ’•rs. " ' «iv. । . I forforbreath breathevery every3030to to4545seconds. seconds, ' run runaround aroundricht rightend endininthe thethird third better gripping quality. Highway Jhe Baxon offensive couldn t get | even during sleep. ;quarter to give Nashville, the game. officials report. Completion date 1* —.' Nov. 1. . .. t. Mir Kind. CHANGE of OWNERSHIP THE THORNAPPLE GRILL Formerly "MOM b BEA'S' NOW OWNED and OPERATED BY LYLE & ARLOA KURR Other Class A school* will include। Battle Creek, Kalamazoo Centaal, Lansing Sexton and ML Pleasant. Class B entries include AUegan,: Alma, naiue njma, Battle utbck Creek Lakeview, Laxevicw, un*iCharVermontvlUe scored in the first'lotte, Coldwater. Godwin Height*, Orm*»lU« 19. S««lu>d «. two period* to defeat Martin, 14-6. Hasting*, Howell, Lansing Everett, E*Ua*g*v1ll* u, Otaapu 0. Faw Faw 31. Hartford 0. at Vermontville. VennoatviU*. Plainwell and East Lansing. Harold Oaedert scored first on a 15-yard punt* return, and Chris Cone made the second from two yards out. Martin scored in the final quarter after a blocked punt. Tom 11 and Class C-D about 11:30 over Morgan ran 35 yards for the TD. the grueling Country club course. Three Vermontville regular* did Scneduled to carry the Saxon colors Jn the race ia Bob Nelson, injuries. Al Ainsworth, fullback, has who finished second in Class B last ia dislocated shoulder; Joe Newman, year, and Mike Adarbold. Ulvis and The 1968 football season got: left end. bock and rib injuries, and Justs Grinvaida, Ken Nell. Ray Ben­ underway in an auspicious manner I [Darwin Cook, right guard, had a ner and John Crawley. Friday night. Everything was per-1 sprained ankle. feet and for Hastings the outcome j I Vermontville opens its league was thrilling. The balmy weather ^schedule at Fowler Friday night. Vermontville Wins Despite Handicaps I I The only football game In Barry county Friday night is scheduled at Nashville where the Delton Pan­ ther* will seek their first victory at the expense of the powerful Tigers, who will play their first Barkens!! league game. going after the kickoff and on the Middleville's Trojans travel to 4th down OTkrnneir* punt was par­ Wayland, Caledonia goes to Hoptially blocked and Lakeview took k*d totoretptod quarter ended. On the first place of the second period Wallace ripped around left end for the TD. The attempted kick never left the ground. After the kickoff Lakeview got two down*, one via a penalty, then Don St. John recovered a fumble on the Saxon 31. O'Donnell and Tack moved the ball for three first down* putting It on ti^e»20. Wallace got three over right end. then Tack moved for a first down but a backfield In motion penalty nullified iL Two play* fizzled and O'Donnell punted into the end zone to end the last threat In the half. After the intermission. Hastings recovered a fumble on the Spar- KHP IIJN’ILG A ',’4 SPORT 218-pound Dearborn .senior. 1* a powerful, dependable end who ho* bfen underrated by the public but not by hl* own as well a* op­ posing coaches. through hia left aide, shook off a picked up hl* share of yardage in host ot defensive men and fought moving into scoring position. j Hastings contained Lakeview af­ charged through for the vital, win­ ter the kickoff, shoving them back ning point. with Armour, Co-Captaln Ray Ben­ ner and other linemen driving hard. Lakeview kicked end Tack downed O'Donnell accumulated a total of the bell on the enemy' 37. Hasting* lost the ball on down* 106 yards. Tack 63. Wallace 56. Gibbs had 62 rushing for Lakeview. The Spartans picked up a first STATISTICS down then punted and Hailing* Flrit started on their 45. At least 24 schools are ochedulfd to participate in th* 11th running ot tba Hastings High Invitational HUI As Dale cross country meet here fiaiurdiy morning. AtNsU* Coach "Jock" Clarey lias announced. WBeeMrUle 11 Tigera to Make League Debut Against Panthers In Only Game in County Knight's Redwine*' handir in the The Blue & Gold gridders started fast Friday night and in the first half plied up what loqked like cushion, but had it anything but soft In the second half. The Spartans came back after the Intermission and drove across two touchdowns to tie the score and then went ahead. 19-13, early tn the 4th period. Then it was time for the home club to regain it* poise. The Saxons moved out to tie the score on a brilliant 50-yard run by strong Lee O’Donnell. Big WendelJ Armour. 230-pound tackle and 'co-captaln who had been moved In the back­ field momentarily, bulled his way through for the Wtal extra point and the victory. The Baxons, more experienced than the vtsiton, rtroek quickly after receiving the kickoff. Start­ ing from their 20. they scored on their 7lb play when O’Donnell ■ Over H.C.C. Courae Delton Travels to Nashville for Barkenall Clash which looked like a real contender three more play* that didn't go. 24 Schools Enter HiU & Dale Cross Country Meet Young Saxons Lose Inaugural To Eaton Rapids While going down lo defeat, and end the victory string of Coach An­ ton Turkal and Coach Bob Miller, the young Saxons gave a good ac­ count of themselves. Eaton Rapids moved in to score the first time they got the ball, and the TUrkalmen followed suit with Barry McGuire carrying the leather over the goal. Eaton Rapid* scored again in the second period for a 14-7 half-time lead. Hastings came back. Ran Miller took the kickoff that started the to McGuire The vUifor* scored In that period too. and again in the final for the ; 27-14 score. Monday the team goes to Char­ ;lotte for a 4:30 game with the fledg­ ling Orioles. Youth Council Football Leagues Formed Saturday Play in the YMCA-You th Coun­ cil's "tall’' tag football league* got underway this week with games scheduled for the Junior High or Pro kagu« on Monday* and Sat­ urdays and for the 5th-6th grade or College league on Tuesday* and Saturday*. This is another ^program sup­ ported through Iho United Fund campaign under the direction of Bob King. ■ Referee* ad?t umpire* assisting Director King include Dave Hul­ bert Ulvis Grinvald*. Mike Aderhold. John Mahler. Mike Youngs, and “Jock" Hopkins. .. Saturday the Packers play the Colt*, the Bears play the 4IXer* and the Lion* play the Rams in the Junio> High circuit. The Pro League: brought out one ot the largest open­ ing crowds seen on Johnson field, and the snappy Hastings High Band, directed by Arthur Steward, outdid itself. The band ha* im­ proved so rapidly that one wouldn't recognize it. The organization even pkiys the stirring Star Spangled Banner like the battle song it is— rather than like a dirge as it is so often rendered. ... ■ What could There’* a "shorn" buck at Green- Nashville Romps Over Olivet, 26-6 gan will be In full swing Oct. 1 with deer, bear and small game as tar­ After taking a 31 to 0 beating gets. The archery season gets under­ last year from Olivet, Naahville way throughout the State for some evened the score Friday night. 26-6. 36,000-40.000 bow and arrow enthusi­ In a game played at Nashville. asts- These modem Robin Hoods Caach Ron Ftaley** Tiger* remay take deer of any age, either. in 79 counties. . . . Some 18 million young trees have been placed on sale by the Michigan Conservation Dept, and order* are being accepted for Fall planting. Drop a postcard to Ute Puts* try division. Lansing 36, for full details and order blank*. . . . Application* for special season deer hunting permits may be ob­ tained from your favorite license dealer. They must be mailed by Oct. 10. . . . Don't forget, Officer Robert Straube warns all hunters and others that they must not carry guns of any kind into any area* which game animals or birds fre­ quent That ban 1* on until Oct. 1. . . . The only exception-is for men and women taking gun* to club range* for practice shooting/ M In doubt, call Straube at Wl 5-4100. valion Officer Bob Stra ube reports the deportment turned over a for­ mer "four-pointer" which hod really got rough. Last week the buck, Delton will iiosl Nashville Friday. which had been somewhat of a pet, Sept. 26. in the opener , of league gored a man near Hickory Corners schedule for both teams ln-thc Harand sent him to the hospital. Of­ kenall league. ficer Bernard Morgan caught him. then turned him loose in the Yan­ champion of the E. W. Bliss golf kee Springs area. Monday the deer league, is slated to play George first flight and the winner is to meet Jim Coleman far the trophy. Coleman easily eliminated Old Buss in the semi-final* In the top brack­ et. Foster shot the first sub-par round of his life Saturday after­ noon. carding a 35-40 for his bestever W in walloping Ron Noack. 9-8. Bill Bradford and Old Buzz had a rough time but finally took Pat Hodges and Dr. John Mulligan for the First flight Buddy Best Ball trophy. Russ Belfield captured the third flight Summer Handicap crown, nipping Gary Cooper, 1-up. Dr. Jim Millard ousted Dr. A. B. Gwinn in second flight play Satur­ Outdoor Trail—There’re only 50 day. 6-5. and meets the winner of days left before the deer season the Goodyear-Sweet match for the opens! Autumn began at 8:10 sun. Utte. . . . last Tuesday/.the moment ot the Weekly ReHeetUa-ll autumnal equlhox when the diy _____ _ ____ — — —— U time and night were/of equal length. . . . (enough to say it when you know it Hunting season? in northern Michl- I to be true, their com field 5*4 miles south of Middleville. She took some pictures of the buck—who proved to be • real ladles* man. She held out her hand and tie came up .to her. How­ ever, when their uncle. Henry Helms. 74. went to pet him, the buck got angry and Uncle Hank had to climb on the picnic table to aYold the horn*. The buck didn't inlnd the gals, and even the neighbor ladles could pct him. Finally they called the Conservation officer* who have put the ’•pet" where many others can enjoy watching hipj—with him in an enclosure. . . . Intor-Agency Council Heart Red Crott, ' Trust Fund Officers The Inter-Agency Council meet­ Pennock hospital on Thursday. . County Treasurer Boyd Clark, chairman of the Veterans Trust Fund of Barry county, talked on the assistance given to veteran* and hoW the money Is used and where it come, from. The agencle* in this county work closely together and try to know what organizations can best meet the need* ot the people. Dr. John A. Hannah Is the 13th president of Michigan Stale college. for its tapered beauty andfor its elastic fit * cushioned. Kodiak Island, Alaska, where Russian fur traders set up a post In 1792, is a home of the world’s biggest bears. Between 1.600 and 1.700 brown bear* still roam the Gary Oa'dkulUet. island, say* the National Geo­ graphic Magazine. Hunting of bears 1* permitted but the season i* lim­ ited to prevent their extinction. INVESTMENTS Vic Maurer scored Naahville'* first TD after four minute* of ptay on a 3-yard plunge whlclf followed a 35-yard drive down the field. Ray Roush caught a punt return and nn,«A yards for the second touch­ down, and Ray also announced for the third score when he intercepted s'-: pass in the third quarter and carried the ball 60 yards. Olivet scored with about six min­ utes left in the game when Stan Kite received a po** from Laurel Mott and went 00 yards. "BINGO UONt Consumers Power Company olive, Mr. leonord VondenByrg, coll with information about Con- For slimming flattery and snug, comfortable fit—“bingo” is your winning choice! You’D love the way ita elastic k collar hugs your foot, preventing I EcbUaaw. Tne College league: woLVEknraa — j , y BkUnnra. >8.95 s recognized InvsstMsnl*. slipping or gapping. You’ll find its cushioned insole soft and relaxing. It’s a prise at ita pcica! Nome. New Hours 6 A.M.'Ill 8 P.M. Now Serving Early Breakfasts Tqsty Home Style Cooking Delicious Home Made Pies The Thornapple Grill For a Meal or a Snack lob Ignay. ca»t., aura Jack HawUl. bar* WU B&C Address... Brown. Blue or Potent (Pleaae Frisf) WAYNE'S shoe store BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. investment bankers 510 McKay Tower Phone Gt 9-4169 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan fijM. VrUq Blnujuray and C<*4 IM W. 1TATI IT. 8 A.M. ’til 6 P.M. Doily ’ PHONS Wl 5-4940 ' Friday Nites ’til 9 Open All Day Thursdays �TO BASTING* BANNER, TMUMDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1MI Barry 4FFer Wins Broken Bow Club Recognition from’ Schedules Shoot Members of the ^Broken Bow State Show Judge Hunters club will hold an all-day hns schools are scheduled 1 in the 11th running ngs Hig(i Invitational ross country meet here rfilng. Alhlrtla Coach r haz announced. | Otsego Marins' exhibit at the state . Yesterday I Judged the account books at the State Show here in the auditorium. "You • probably found the little note I wrote at the end of your story, but upon second thought I decided to write you directly rather than have you get in touch with Rft Kuhn," (Barry's home demon- Stewart Lake Group Plans Proiects itries include Allegan, Craek Lakeview, Char-1 ter, Godwin Heighta, well. Lansing Everett, 1 East Lansing. Shooting starts at 10 am. with small and large game rounds. actual hunting eondlUou* All area archers are invited and prizes are to be given. Lunch will be served at noon. Broken Bow members are point­ ing out to landowners the Michigan Bow Hunters Association property damage guarantee. "Should any landowner allow an Association member to hunt with bow and ar­ row on his property, and the mem­ ber causes damage to property or livestock for which he refuses lo make settlement, then the Associ­ ation. upon presentation of the Country chib course. race is Bob Nelson. I second tn Class B last a Adarhold, Ulvis and U. Ken Nell. Bay BenCrawley. He Romps livet,26-6 g a 31 to 0 beating am Olivet, Naahville ore Friday night, 26-6, ayed at Nashville. 1 Finlay's Ttgera re- r scored Nashville's four minutes of play •lunge which followed e down the field. Ray . a punt return and I for the second touch- i y also announced for t when ho intercepted e third quarter and 1 with about six mlnhe game when Stan a pass from Laurel host Nashville Friday, he opener.of league. Ah teams In-thc Bar- )ncy Council d Cro>>, id Officers gency Council meet- tai on Thursday. Murer Boyd Clark, the Veterans Trust y county, talked on f given to veterans money h used and i from, 1 in this county work tr and try' to know tions can best meet the people. Hannah is the 13th Jchlgan State college. ity fit William Kirkpatrick, Barry’s 4H club agent, said this was the flrat lime a Judge at the State Show had written to him in this way about a 4Her’i work. The 4H course Mariyas took was ''Personal Money Management." The thrill of tills State recogni­ tion, plus the fact that Mariyas was chosen to exhibit two more entries at the State Show thia put August have made all the hours she spent doing her projects well seem more than worthwhile. Mariyas was president of the food preparation group in the Banfield tlon Bible school at Sk'Paul’a Lu­ theran church in Battle Creek. She is also the full time pianist for the Sunday school each Sunday at the same church. The Bunday school has more than 100 members. Freeport PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL 422 E Co urt, Hastings, Sept. 16, Vi­ ola Elaine, 7 lbs., 5 oa.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H AubU. Rl Middle­ ville, Sept. 16, Bonnie Lou, 8 lbs., By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Wilkins, Rl Hastings. Sept. 10, Deb- Roman R. Lapekas. 313 W. Superior, Wayland. Sept. IS, Lori Ann, 7 lb*. Mn. Leon Mudge is in charge of helping to organize an extension Rl, Lake Odessa. Sept. 18. Bally Jo, U lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Couch,. Rl Middleville, Sept. 19, Kathleen Jean. 7 lbs., 6 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Towns. R5 Has­ tings. Sept. 19, Marsha Jean, 8 lbs,. 24 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Sheldon. R2 Clarksville, Sept. 19. Debra Arisen, 8 lb*. 11 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. VanEuggn. R3 Hastings, Sept. 19. Evelyn Kay, 8 o’clock in the Kindergarten room of the new Pleasantvlew elemen- ITS A BOY . I Mr- *na nmtan. ms During the two years im a 4H'er, Hastings. Sept. 17. Jerry Paul, 6 lbs. she has received eight blue ribbons’•• —- --- —— -------and one red and four of her nine ey. R3 Nashville. Sept. 17. Edward project* have been selected to go to the State 4H show. Gordon F. Fuhr. 428 E. South. Has­ tings, sept. 20, Bradley Gordon. 8 lb>.. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Piper. R3 Lake Odessa. Sept. 22. Randal! Charles, 6 lbs., 14 ozs.; Mr. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE and Mrs. Gayle L. Bentley, Rl Mul­ Jacob’s Druggists were leading the By Mra. Leo Frey , liken. Sept. 23, Gale Edward. 9 lbs.. Women’s afternoon circuit going 144 ozs. into yesterday’s matches with 7 points. The Chiropractic Gals, had Mr. and Mra. Aaron Schwucho. ADMITTANCES 6. Hoffman's Drugs 5. Peg's Beauty I Mr. and Mra. Russell Byers and Bellevue — Louise Kellner, R3, shop 4.' St. Martin's Floral 2 and I family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard AshAngelo's 0. I don and daughter, all from Battle Clarksville—Dorothy Sheldon, R2, Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashlast. 168-473. Evelyn Donovan With | don. Mrs. Arlene Tooker and son, Sept. IB. a 113 average rolled 1S2-438, Sec­ Mr. and Mrs Lester Noteboom and retary RoMnary Molnette 170-425 family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Detten — Robert Buchanan, Rl and Nora Jean Bym 138-401. | Aahdon and daughter, from Assyria. Sept. 18; Naomi Florla. R2. 8ept.2i. I carried in potluck dinner Sunday RECREATION LEAGUE No. 3 at the home of their mother. Mra. . Freeport—Coral Roush. Sept. 20; Blanche Ashdon. and helped her Gary Dutcher, Sept. 22. Hartom's moved Into the lead Hastings — Donna Wilkins, Rl, last week by clipping Pete'z Bar­ 1 celebrate her 60th birthday. The K gathering was a complete surprise bers all four games spirited by Don as were the many gifts that were Elizabeth Henry. 929 8. Jefferson, Nevins' 203-631. Hartom's boosted presented to their mother. Mrs. Sept. 16; Wlllonorc L. Fuhr, 428 E. their total points to 11. Runclman's Schwucho showed movies for late South St.. Bruce Oplvln. 727 N. Fer­ evening entertainment. Grandma ris, Jackie L. Arman, Rl, Hilda Viola Card, who is 81 years young. Havings. 926 & Madison, Sept. 17; chore 5, Consumers 4, Wall's Mar­ I lives with her daughter. Blanche, Shirley Towns, R5, Dale Byars, Rl, ket 3 and Swift's 1. as she too enjoyed thc^ day with her Martha VanEngen, R3. Sadie Lynd. Charles Blough was tike outstand­ family. * Nora Singleton spent the R3. Retha Green. 512 E. Hubble. ing bowler with 235-534. Harold Weekend at the Sam Buxton home. Sept. 18; Ifene Buehler. 220 8. Eckert rolled 619. L. Reardon 506 Wilma MUler and Gordon French Broadway. Walter FillI ng ham. Rl. and Gerald CutchaU 201-501. Walt "’accompanied Norman Frey to Lena Weaver. 921 8. Washington. Acker started with a flurry, rolled ''Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon John B. Weisenbach, 706 W. Green, a 224 inaugural game, then fizzled. , where he’ attended a District Offl- Anna Herbatreth, R4. Sept. 21. cera meeting at the Trinity Meth­ RECREATION LEAGUE No. 1 Sept. 18; Terri Ann Johnson, Sept. odist church. Basil Hitchcock came through to Glenn Miller left to visit his son. 18; Virginia Piper. R3. Sept. 22. Middleville — Janet Gillette. 308 lead the Recreation League No. 1 1 ' Dale, and family Saturday. * Lola pack with fine 234-213-190 games Larkin, Sept. 17; Judy Steiner, Rl. and Gordon French, Norman and • Marvin Frey from Banfield and Betty Couch, Rl. Martha Beneway, Haines posted 211-599, Joe Burk­ Judy Roush and Judy Brandt at­ Sept. 18. Maahville — Donna Hickey, R3. holder 209-596. Harry Long 218-592, tended an all day M.Y.F. training school at Sparta Saturday. * Mr. Frances Michaels, Rl, Sept. 18; Dave Goodyear 211-577. Ward and Mrs. John Maurer from Hlck- Beryl A. McPeck, 220 Phillips St.. Woodmansee, a pair of 2041-588, Joe Glelarowski 557. Ken Robbe 556. • ory accompanied M>. and Mrs. Fred Sept. 19. Vermontville—Etta Benedict, Rl. Bob Lambert 550. Dave Irwin 544. Frey on a trip to the Straits and Les Hawthorne 543. Florian Sallk Upper Michigan Monday. * Mr. and Sept. 17. 539, Floyd WlllMms 538. Jack John­ Wayland — Martha Lapekas, 313 f- Mra. Robert Frey and family and son 536. Jerry Keegstra and Keith Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard Superior St'. Sept. 18. Chose 530, Harvey Haan 514 and Woodland—Sheryl Wilson, Rl. from near Bellevue were Sunday Darwin Swift 511. dinner guests' at the home of Mr. Frankenmuth posted another Hastings—Evelyn Chester. 704 N. Fred Frey entertained Mr. and Mra Hanover. Sept. 19; Edna Barkway. grand slam to hold its lead with 0 Gerald Shepard and sons from St. R3. Core P Purdy 612 N. Bollwood. wins. Bra nds tetter's, and Cava­ Marys lake to a Sunday dinner. In Florence Bleam. R5, Laura I. Hick­ naugh’s have 6. Moose and Middle­ ( the afternoon they took young man. Thomapple Medical Facility, ville Hotel 5. Dewey's Service 4. Vi­ Spencer Myers to his home in Has­ Sept. 22; Margaret Ostroth. 232 king and Miller's 3. MlddlevUle tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lincoln. Edwin James, R4, Grace VFW and Welcome Tavern 2. French spent Sunday with Mr. and Murphy, 221 W. Thome, Either RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Mrs. Claire French of near Belle­ Blaser, R2. David Henion. R5. Sept vue. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bux­ Ray. Wieland fired a new high ton spent the weekend at their cot­ single game. 242, and a 640 series tage on Brady lake. Sunday morn­ 7th Blvd.. Sept. 23. on games of 242-184-203. a new rec­ MlddlevUle - Kimberley Jo, 398 ord for the league in this-young sea­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilbur drove to the Buxton cottage. At six a.m„ Larkin, Sept. 22, son. Wieland spilled seven strikes In his 1.1— 242 —game. — — _ Hartom’s n Mulliken—Letha Bentley, Rl, In Just as the families were pushing, off Service on the lake for fishing, Cleo Wlllbur Sept. 23. \ is on top of the pack with 15 Vermontville — Dorothy Ruffner. suffered a stroke. He was removed pointe.- Runclman's has 13. Pete’s to the Mecosta Memorial tjospltal Barber shop 12. Lydy's Produce 10. In Stanwood where he died at 9:30 Car Seal and. Auto Tag 7. Walt's pm. Monday. Bunday evening Market and Lockshore Dairy 5, Ralph Peake took Jack Wlllbur to Consumer's 4 and Swift Bros. 2. Stanwood where he met his mother and both remained with Cleo. The HASTINGS MFG. CO. LEAGUE By Mra. Ira Oagood community extends sympathy to Floyd Williams blasted games of the family. 333-180-213 for a 615 series to lead I HASTINGS BOWLING I Banfield & Vicinity West Hope try and snng, your winning ray its elastic >t, preventing fou'H find its and relaxing. io at Ua price I Black, ’•tent )RE /I 5-4940 huradayi Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney The seven women of the Social circle that wept through Upjohn’s, plant at Kalamazoo were the Mra. Beulah Barber, Eva Clark. Lucille Corryn, Mary Simpson. Ann Verhage, Jean Sievert and Evelyn Harney. It was a very enjoyable tour. * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Boorman attended the Allegan fair, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hammond and Mr. William Hilliard spent the weekend of Sept 13, at Saginaw. lers at the George Perse residence, . Pkena to s-1372 m . right The distinction I* ImportI * S-32411 Geese and swans often art Geese and swans often are Winning the plaque for the four golfers from one dub with the best T-> u . r-1. marked with "chokers'’ around their •'fr- “n£l Mrs Robert Shellington ; graceful necka so they can be total score was the host club. Iron­ side. Greenhoe. Dwight Fisher and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior 8her, . . . . Burke had a total score of 319. man of Algonquin lake. * Mr Slnce duclt neclu *re t0° ahorl and Mrs. Gust Winegar Mr and Iot thu .fratment. the quarters are 3S$ C. Florla. R3, Delton, Sept. 31. Betay Noreeri, 7 lbs., 4 oz. elimination contests to appear In the ermnty-wlde central here In J 1 Qcation. getting the fourth award. J. R. Rugg and Dick Frater won the blind bogey award. Harry "I would appreciate It so much if damage, will pay up to 8100 towards you would copy your story s nd send such damage." according to the me a copy. It was the best of all! Pledge. . this In telling others how helpful • I By Mr,. Ihncard Thalrr A schools will Inaude , Kalamazoo Central, I Hickory Corners Fl#.Wildfowl Wearing Robert Wilcox at a meeting of the I >T • 1 1 >T Stewart lake chib Tuesday. Sept. 16J IWPfk 13CCS I1OW A lunch was served at nopr, by j VVtaitaVVCJ ItVH the hostess. Mra. Frank Castle. [ Braceleu gnd necklaces are the Mrs. Raymond Johnson, assistant '•test tn fashions for the well| chairman, and Mrs. Frank Castle, .drewed duck and goose. । secretary and treasurer reported on • The waterfowl receive their , information they had received at • “Jewelry" at Michigan State Unlthe officers training meeting held veralty’s Kellogg Bird, Sanctuary in Hastings near Hickory Comen as a means They told of a project being ’ of IdentineaUon. Roswell D. Van Deusen. director Gordon Ironside won the low worked out-in the county in which. gross golf honor with a 76. Bob extension members go to the Thom- of the sanctuary, employs the latest Oreenhoe had a 79. John Vereman apple Valley Home and Medical in seeing and listening devices tb Care Facility and help with the keep track of thousands of ducks, an 80 and Dwight Fisher an 81. Low putt honors would have gone mending. Another project on which geese, swans and many other bird* to Ironside, who went around tak­ they ..reported is that a Toy party and animals. When waterfowl are captured at ing only 31. but as only one prize be held in each district of the was given to an Individual golfer counly 2° raUe mon*y f,or lhe Pro- the M S U. sanctuary, they receive a band of aluminum-backed black the honor went to’ Don Fisher. posed Community Building. George Youngs was next. John Van The group will meet with Mrs Plastic on which is scratched a reg- Hastings Klwanlans Thursday enteruined Klwanlans from seven Grand Rapids clubs plus others from Holland, Zeeland and Grand Havens at their annual Division 11 stag golf event held at the Country club. door range In the Yankee Springs on R4 Battle Creek has been singu­ larly honored for her outstanding ing Cham piona lo for 11th Event ,C.C. Courae 140 Enjoy Annual Kiwanis Stag Marina rvja >ols Enter Dale Cross y Meet PAGI THRU win posted 201-506. Glenn Camp­ Osgood back from her stay in Pen­ bell 181-503, Russ Stanton 196-527, nock hospital. Some friends of hers F. Davis 601, Earl Argetalnger 525. Mrs. Rose Dunn and her daughter, Glen Donovan 510, and Damon Warner 601. J«»* owood on Saturday. * Ulaaea The standings: Jeff's 11 points. Piston Ring and Delton Cafe 10, ited Bunday with Mias Elizabeth Bowers Mobil and Spark Plugs 9. Ctagood. Miss Mslva Peake then left Filters 8. Foundry 6, Wear Reducers to attend the Chicago Bible college. S. Caslte 54 and Hastings Milling 5. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood and son. Kenneth, attended a birth­ ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE day party for Miss Karen Benedict, Actlonrod and Actionbow took who celebrated her first birthday. over the one-two spots winning Mlaa Benedict ia a niece of Mr. and three points as the Archers dropped Mrs. Oegood. * Mlaa Yvonne Weber three to slip Into 3rd. Actloneera vtalted Sunday with Mlu Maxine are 4th and Faded Arrows and Peake of North Hope. Sport Kings are tied for 5lh. Dave Irwin fired 207-166-201 for Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan. a nice 674. Ed Michaels rolled 443, Jr. and Mr. and Mra. Stewart Shannon Lydy 468. Dick Ashdown Sweet had dinner at Gull Harbor 460, Jerry Frost 490, Ralph Bower­ Inn Saturday evening honoring the man 448, Wilma Pavllcff 402 and McMillans’ wedding anniversary. Maxine Shriver 444. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The Ofllce chaps moved into first place posting a grand slam over L-O-L-A as Ernie >BertotU fired three fine games for a 582 aggre­ gate. Bob Shannon a 540 and Stew­ art Sweet 537. Lathe Is in second with 6 wins. Assemblers. Mill and Repairs have 5 each. Foundry and Ten Pins 4, Mixers and Sidefloor 3 Dick Johnson, who carries an anemic 127 average, fired a 232-573 for the second high series of the night. Other good scores: Ray Pres­ ton 526, Rum Makley 501, Norm Bo­ gart 481, Al Walter 558. Rum Stan­ ton 463, Lyle BrUtol_fi03. B. Gross 469. Roy Schlachter 517. Joe Burk­ holder 531, Norm Boomer 493 and Ernie .Miller 500 BertotU's 582 was hia second 582 In a row. Russell Nash has had two Identical 502s. WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE Shirley VanDenburg fired a 546 to lead the lassies this week followed by Avis Gaskill with 206-494, Lu­ cille WilUtta 475, Lucille English 474 and M. Matson 484. WilUtto came within one pin of a tripli­ cate—158-158-159. The Trio gals are leading the league, Lewis Electric is 2nd. Drewrys 3rd, Food Center and Piston Ring tied for 4th, Pannaiee's. Bon­ net At Gown and Middleville Engi­ neering tied for 6th, Kcegstea's and Hale's tied for 9th, Northside Groc­ ery and Michigan Magnetic 11th Haan's Standard Service. Welcome Tavern, "E" and J«T's tied for 13th. Dean's in 17th, The Banner 18th, Goebel's 19th and While Products In 20th position. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Dave Erwin started slowly last Thursday with a 148 but found the groove for 313-232 games and a 583 series. Haiold Eckert rolled 201-570, Lawrence "Honk" Keeler 219-577. Willard Pierce 203-525, Ken Schnurr 529. Norval Thaler 600. L. Sanborn 305-514, H. * Long 237-568, Bob Chamberlin 513, Jerry Keegstra 516, Shannon Lydy 500, Voyle English 510. Bob Moore 513. Franklin Beck­ with 206-557. The standings'- City Food 8 points, English Service 7. Isbell Tires 64, WO^L, Nt*1 Barry vi lie Mra. Karl Pitjpa fl . NatavUto- Fhona Ot 3-9492 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasselt and Nyle and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fos­ sett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family of Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias were Sun­ day callers of Lloyd Fisher of Has­ ting* Center. ★ Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day accompanied Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and boys to Kalamazoo on Wednesday where they were dinner guests of Mra. P. J. Butlne. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day entertained, on Sunday for potluck dinner, the sroup including family and past neighbors numbering about 25. * The local WSCS. members are olannlng a bake Mie for Saturday. Oct. 4. at Nashville. * The young oeople met at the church Sunday •vening to resume their M.y.F. meeUngs for the year. They will be meeting every Sunday evening at 7:30. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Lethcoe »nd family and Mr. and Mra Morris Whlghtall of Hastings were at Ithwa Sunday for the day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jack Douglas of-Battle Creek. 4 Pfe. Jerry Tobias has returned from Korea and is enjoying a month's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. He hopes to receive his-discharge soon. * Mrs. Myron Brown and children were Sunday overnight guests of her mother. Mrs- Bert Wirick. of Camden. Mrs. Brown's sister from Mew York was also a guest, * Mra. Ida- Dostle spent a few days this week with Mra. June Nesbet. * Mr. ind Mrs. Russell Mea<f were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson who live An the Charlton Park road. * Mr/and Mrs Robert Gillett and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Gillett. Trio 6, East Side Lumber, Brog's. Miller’s and Cities Service 6. State Highway .44. Wyatt Earps and Lewis Electric 4. Orchard Industries 34. Metal Tile. St. Martin's and Sports Bar 3. Roush Tailors 24, Elks Lodge 2 and Hastings Square. FLOORS without work LATEX ■ Ends painting drudgery this meeting. Everyone interested Is invited to come and Join. The men of the Briggs church are having a bee and putting in a piece of wheat on the Donald Sass farm thi* week. The W.S.CJS. is servlhg the dinner. * The Briggs WB.CB. is having a‘Turnage sale in Battle Creek. * Miss Maxine Winters is leaving for Sarasota. Fla., tb at­ tend the Ringling Bros. Art Cen­ ter. Her parents. Mr. ithd Mrs. Eth­ an Winters are driving her down there starting Friday. Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufpaff visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munger in Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr..and Mra. Fred Hyland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van8>vkle. * Miss Belly Ketehem from end visiting her mother.-Mrs. Berilia Ketchem. Sunday they enter­ tained Bertha's sisters. Mrs. Bracey and MLs* Sealey of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens of Bristol lake have rented the Morris Brandt house and moved to their new home this last weekend. ro Mrs. Elnora Whitney spent the' week at the home of her son. Lyle Whitney and family, in Lansing. I Several ladles from the Metho-1 but added that "it might tickle if dlst WS CS. attended the Educa-! tlonal Seminar at Lake Odessa Tuesday. * Mrs Floyd Gulnnell. Supersensltlve Infrared viewing anfl Mrs. Shoebridge accompanied . scopes and high-puwer microphones Mrs. Robert Clinton to the Stanley , are used in studying the habits of parly at Ute home of Mrs. Elsie the birds. InvesUgatora manage to McCloud of Pleasant Valley Satur-J gather extensive life histories of iday evening.* Mra. Lessle Stuart - wildfowl families, and Paul Stuart of Saranac were : Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mra. Donald Cullen. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthumus and daughter ot j Big Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- n if r I J „ i । tin Messccar and family were Sun-.“X jMr*’ Hammond day dinner guesu of Mrs. Sylvan batiar Tugg. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and sons were Sunday evening Several from this way. attended guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. ♦ Mr J the wedding of Jerry Calkins and and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons.' Miss Marian Carpenter, both of nnd John Thaler were Sunday Doeter, Saturdaj- afternoon at the luncheon guasts of Mr. and Mrs.! Methodist church in Plainwell. He j is ’a TDelton graduate and was Kenneth Smeiker. '-,‘-----*— J she ----Mrs. Dorothy Oronewold was Ad­ graduated from Plainwell. They mitted at the Osteopathic hospital have an apartment In his parents* in Grand Rapids for surgery Mon­ home at present. Best wishes are day afternoon: 1919 Boston SK * extended the happy couple. * Mr. Mra. Alden Grinnell entertained and Mrs. Kendall Harrington of with a toy party Tuesday. * Mt. Silver Creek were Sunday callers ot and Mrs. Cecil Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Leland Hanunond. Clifford Scott and family were Sun­ •The Plainwell 4H Horae and Cott day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.___ club— will.................................... meet with Jackie............... Collins. Delton Tyler. * Mra. Wllmlna Wle- ■ Thutalty. * Miss Ellen Otto is ill land was surprised with a birthday • with the Hu. Her sister. Miss Mina party In her home Wednesday eve- I Otto Is caring for her. * Mr. and ning. All her children and grand-1 Mra. Basil Hammond attended the' children and great grandchildren • funeral of her uncle at Battle Creek. Thursday. Lent Corners WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FAMILY OF BANNER ADVERTISERS! Week after week, throughout the year, you will find a larg representation of local retail stores and service organizations in our “family” of regular display advertisers in The Banner. Following Is A Listing Of These Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY HODGES JEWELRY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP KAECHELE'S BIJN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND S MEN S & B6YS’ WEAR LEONARD FUNERAL HOME COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. KROGER STORE LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 'MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP DALE S BAKE SHOP MILLER JEWELRY EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE MILLER REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER NEWTON LUMBER CO. GARDNER DRUG STORE PARMALEE STORE GILMORE JEWELRY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY & sons Furniture roth 5CHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES HASTINGS CITY BANK TAFFEE DRUG STORE taaleat to apply... HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE THE THORNAPPLE GRILL Use brush, long handled limbs wool •ppliator. or limbs wool roller Walk on in 60 mlnutas... • Perfect for ALL FLOORS, concrete, wood, linoleum, asphalt tile, ~. Tough as vulcanized rubber No psiory odor—withstands constant cleaning • Painting tools dan quiddr la HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY W.8 C H. RADIO HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES WALLDORFF FURNITURE $4 S« 95 .. । OT co. HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS LBR & COAL CO. WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. WAYNE S SHOE STORE HASTINGS THEATER YOUNG'S MUSIC SHOPPE water BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING 205 n.MICHIGAN'HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 19U PACK FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market GOOD USED CARS BUILDING SUPPLIES LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. Silverha wk. 1956 CHEVROLET—Belair 1954 DODGE—2 Dr. 1954 CHEVROLET—4 Dr. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Barry's Farm Store CASH RATE—2 Vic aw word wDfc minimum'tf 50c. Oa ads Mt paW publication, a carrying ckargs •f 10c. ALL sizes regular STORM WINDOWS and DOORS available, If ordered now, delivery will be early and -Wl 5-3400 weather. PHONE Wl 5-3435 MERCURl 2 Dr IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Wash . . . 20c a load Dry... 956 OLDS •: DR SEE US AND SAVE Boys’*Zip Off Hood Parkas ..$738 954 BUICK 2 DR Boys' and Girls' Sweat ShlrU..98c Boys’ Union Sults98c Boys-Giris School Shoes..$138 up .$238 Women’s Fall Skirts .$L49 Boys' Flannel Shirts .... Men's Flannel Shirts ... Girls' A Women's Blouses Paint (Inside and Out) gaL $138 1953 MERCURY 2 DR WINICK SURPLUS 1952 BUICK SPECIAL WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Wl 5-3324 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DE.WEB 220 E. Slate Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 COMPARE FARM MACHINERY —1947 John Deere MEN AND BOYS' DAY! Shirts, Trouierv, Sullcoate. Top­ coats. Overcoats, Bathrobe* In 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Demo;- Hardtop: Fully equipped. New car guarantee — Sells new $4712.40 NOW$3712 2 Low Priced One! 1951 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1955 CADILLAC “80" Special; Air c equipped. Special Feature Buys: excellent Suits, like new for FLORISTS For All Occosions . . . Model I-point hitch, with 2 him. 16- • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights —1952 Oliver “88” with Live YOU GET MORE at I.G.A neck; 5 jackets for high school t-onghom Cheese 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR62 Series; Power steering, power brakes, autronlc eye, hydramatlc. A one owner car.__________ $2195 —1—7 ft. Disc Harrow for 3 pL Hitch. AUTOMOTIVE tlon WBCH. Shop where you get the Most SHIRKEY'S FARM Fertilizer Spreader USE IT NOW FOR * Pasture * Hay Fields * Fall Crops Installations RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored YOU WILL FINO THEM HERE I BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A^ohe pwner, new car! trade. ...................................................., PHONE Wl 5-M85—Wl 6-5176 1956 FORD 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Ciutomline. Automatic drive.' ■ Radio, heater. One owner. For ONLY .......................................... Friendly Service 1956 FORD 6 CyL 2 Dr. Customline; Overdrive, radio, heater. A one owner, new car trade for ONLY ............... ....$1143 IMPLEMENTS WE HAVE A AUTO GLASS LOW PRICED BUYS Complete Fertilizers I HOUSEHOLD GOODYEAR BROS. 11JL E. Slate Wl 5-I993' 9/25 FARM EQUIPMENT 1951 Ford Tractor with 3 btm. Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. 2-row mid. Alli* Chalmers Corn Picker.-------------- Limestone 1 Gehl Forage Harvester. 3 heads. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. FREE Inspection 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. FREE Pick-Up and Delivery Chieftain; One owner, automatic! (Red Stamp? on-Gas & Oil) drive. Radio and NEW whitewall tires. Extra nice. For ONLY 51095 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Only 19,000 miles. Like new. Fully equipped! A bargain at$1450 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr '^36 S. Honovcr Wl 5-5225 Overdrive; Ridio. Very clean'! New paint. ONLY$M51 WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE 1954 FORD 6 CyL Radio. Extra clean. Low mileage for only Collision Service 1955 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Has 8 ft. all steel body. Lnw mile- EXPERT COMPLETE T.-.-.<00dFront End Alignment \ A*'D p Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Morgan - Whitney BODY SHOP 1303 N, Mich. FARM SUPPLIES Are You Satisfied? Wl 5-3893 HASTINGS For a quick, low-co$t sales BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVERTtBlNO COSTS IBSS-roehM 1‘i-ihrr Uun „thfr 10ral a, advertising To plare Tour ad. just call Wl 5-3482 skd for Adtaker John Deere 101 Corn Picker. Semimid. 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Cross 32' Elevator. 2 Used Lombard Chain Saws Barry’s Farm Store Implement TIRES and TUBES. Tires repaired and filled with chloride. Used Balers, Combines, Tractors, Repair and Welding. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. 1. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-;i50 REAL HEATING COMFORT Wl 5-5442 10/2 ‘ 5-20-20 $75.90 • 6-24-12 $79.60 •12-12-12 $73.00 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. Dependable For Your Money's Worth of (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railrood 5—Prompt and Delivery NEED BOTTLED GAS? Call Wl 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. Hastings, Mich. 9/25 NOTICES MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Ve Sell — We Install — We Service CARL Cr BETTY'S DICK'S BIKE SHOP no W. COURT ickjoed Thursday f APPLIANCE FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) Call 5-2859 Daya oor 5-5429 during bike shop hours. Wl 5-22231 Banner Classified Advertixlnc CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY , 9/25 Deadline— 5:30 pm. Tuesday. 10/30 M-37 South Wl 5-2833 Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE—Several dining chairs, FOR RENT — Furnished cottage, airtight heater, ladies brown wool hat water, bath, waaher. etc-,’ al check suit, siae 39. Other articles Clear Lake. Dowlng. Phone Nash­ for sale at our home 14 mile east ville OL 3-2103. 10/2 FOR SALE—1950 Dodge % ton of North Broadway on M-50. AH stake truck, good condition. Can proceeds go toward the Parson­ FOR RENT—Modem furnished one I lx- seen at Francisco Farm Sup­ and two-bedroom cottages on age building fund at Pleasant ply. .•» ■ »>-25 south aide of Algonquin lake. Oil Valley church. Mrs. Bert Blank. heat. Winter rates. Phone Wl 5­ Ph. OW 3-3434. 9/25 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—One 4706. tf 1962 Buick, motor number 6733­ FOR SALE —One Singer electric FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. 5925 to be sold at public auction j hanq vacuum cleaner. Reasonable. Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. Friday, Sept. 26. 1958 at Dewey's | Only used a Tew limes. 203 S. Downtown area. Also washing fa­ Car ~ar Palace, j'ajBce. Delton. ueuon. Mich. Mien, Sale aaie: Mich. Atj, 10/2 culties. Call Wl 6-2037 or sec at will be held at above address at I 77-?213 8. Michigan. tf 1:00 pm. Vehicle may be inspect-, FOR SALE—Used walnut bedroom ed at above address. Seller re*•«*»£ «nd chex t. serves the right to bld. Delton Opod finish. $45.00. Roths Futnl- FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, clean comfortable and pleasant. State Bank, Delton. Mich. 9/251 ture Wl 5-5233 . 9/25 Well heated in cool weather, fitililles paid, garage. Available Oct. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-One 15th. 408 W. Main St., Middle­ 1951 Pontiac, motor number P8UH A" Lost and Found ville. Phone SY 5-3141. tf 93338 to be sold at public auction Friday. Sept. 26. 1958 at Dewey's FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ Car Palace. Delton. Mich. Sale FOUND—All block female Cocker chenette apartments at Algonquin will be held at above address at pup. with harness. 3 miles west of lake, private ehowers. «3S < month 1:00 pm. Vehicle may be inspect­ MlddlevUle. Ph. Earl White. SY for 2 people and $50. 4 people. ed at above address. Seller re­ Phone Wl 5-3767 or call at Hotel 5-3593. 9/25 serves the right to bld. Delton Pointe. Algonquin lake. tf Slate Bank, Delton, Mich. 9/25 ★ Miscellaneous hr For Sale—Real Estate ★ Farm Implements WANTED—Work of any kind by Near Dowling. FOR SALE. Three day or week. Can give reference. bedroom modern house. Largo FOR SALE—One used McCulloch Phone Wl 5-5239 or write Box garage. Approximately 4 acres. chain saw Model 3-25 that was a 653 c/o Hastings Banner. .9/25 8775 Bedford Road north of Dow­ trade in on a new improved ling. Open Friday. Sept. 26th, 4:00 CLEAR YOUR STUFFED UP to 6:00. Security NaUonal Bank of OLINE POWER SAW. Stop in NOSE "FAST" with Aero-Meter Domestic Straight Stitch Battle Creek Trust Department. and see it today. Francisco Farm the safe, dependable, nasal spray. WO 2-0233. 9/25 Supply. (Your J. I."Case Dealer.) Contains special medication. Sold SEWING MACHINE at Jacobs Pharmacy. 9/25 HOUSE FOR SALE at^l8 So~ Dib­ (Lime Oak) ... Reg. $189.50 NOW YOU CAN OWN a 7 Iwrie Save two ways! when" you ble. $500 down. For information power chain saw with a 20" blade construct a Farm Bureau Pole­ for only $17950. See It at FRAN­ Plan Building, your original cost BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-typo CISCO FARM SUPPLY. Also bulk is low. Vaud maintenance cost is brick home, 114 baths, gas forced and chain, sprockets and guide bars practically eliminated. See your air heating, wall lo wall carpet, to fit rqorit saws. 9/25 Farm Bureau dealer for details. White Portable full basement, 2 car garage, own­ ers leaving State. Phone Wl 5­ SEWING MACHINE 3246 for appointment. tf FOR SALE —New hand crocheted LADIES! Two Real "Specials'* SALE $129.50 ★ Food afghan. Sunburst paRern, in FARM HOUSE with small acreage shades of red. Call Wl 5-5095 for sale. Close to highway near after 5:30 p.m. 9.25 WILL HAVE home-grown musk­ Middleville. Phone SY 5-3928. melons. tomatoes. squoah. pota­ IF YOU WANT your film developed toes and peaches starting this In a “ hurry ” try Jacobs* 24 hour FOR GALE—Small house, ideal for weekend. Reuben Reed, Rl. Nash­ film service. No charge for over­ retired couple, completely redeco­ ville, Michigan. Phone OL 3-3251. sire prints. tf rated Inside and out. and Jorge 9/25 tf garden spot. Reasonably priced. APPLES and PEACHES—Tasker PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to Phone Wl 5-5949. , tf 200>—available^ t small rental fee. Orchard. 1 mile S.E. of Lake .. Episcopal .--------. .. h0U3c qt FOR SALE BY OWNER — New Call Odessa on M-50. If Rectory. house 5 miles weal of Hastings We might have just what yoa're on Gun lake road, with small looking for in— acreage IL deaired. Would con­ A- Help Wanted Furniture. Dishes, Bunk Beds, sider good hou&ctraller as down Ar Notices Books, Appliances, etc. payment. Ph. W? 5-3623. io 2 SALE $69.50 WAGONS—$100 up WAGON BOXES LUNDEI.L WAGON. HOISTS —$89.50 CORN ( RIBS (only $268.00 delivered) M37 South Wl 5-3400 HOG FEEDERS STOCK TANKS DAISY HOG WAfERERS HELP WANTED TEXACO OILS PERMANENT TYPE ANTI­ FREEZE igal. cans—$1.99) ACETYLENE and OXYGEN IF YOU HAVE: ELECTRIC WELDERS SUPPLIES Energy TUERMO1D GRAIN DRILL TUBES Ambition OI.IVER-FORn-FERGUSON Intelligence PLOW PQINT8 Are Over 27 Yean Old TRACTOR BATTERIES DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATORS Lillie Giant. IA quality elevator al a Bargain Price). GOODS Kt# $89.50 •’Hostings' Branch It's time to think of winterizing your car, | llh U.S. Dims. PHONE Wl 5-2223 Friendly Prices i$M MERCURY 4 Dr. MONTEREY Hardtop;. Automatic drive, radio and heater. New tires! A real nice carl ........ ...........y1MS; cheap. —Ford 2 him. 3 - point Hitch 825 S. HANOVER EXPERT SERVICE Reahm Motor Sales Betty Crocker Cake Mixes suite and ONE small white port- 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. ATTENTION I Hardtop. Deluxe 870 series. One FREE INSTALLATION owner, new car trade. Low mile*«e. ...........—......................... .$1045 Mufflers and Re-Built Spring 1954 BUICK 2 DR. Mufflers guaranteed during Hardtop. Radio, dynallov. Very clean Inside and out. One owner. lifetime of car. — .$1045 DEL S AUTO WRECKING 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. 154 MUe South on M-37 Wl 5-5141 V8 Engine......................... .$495 .$295j 1952 PACKARD 4 DR. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1— Anti-Rust Protection 2— Sludge Reduction* 3— Free Flowing Action even in coldest weather 4— Quick Firing for steady. Wl 5-5029 tt ★ Automotive FOOD Grain Drill on steel. Good! ficlency, quick and positive. Safety and comfort built-in (preventing soot, smoke or SUMMER DISCOUNTS BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . inhibitor. W. J. McAllister CASH PRICE Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. (Over Waldron's Paint Store) USED CARS * lab—phone Wl 5-3482 and the American Legion Hall. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 FALL STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND — Hastings B.P.W. Club. CUED CHICKEN dinner Sunday, Sept. 28. Public welcome. , Thurs.. Oct- 23, Presbyterian Hall. 1954 FORD CUSTOM THESE GOOD VALUE Wl 5-2479 RUMMAGE BALE, HASTINGS BP.W. CLUB — Sept. 26. Wal­ dron's Wallpaper & Paint Store. Advantages of Superflame: For best result* use the detergent FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 HASTINGS FOOTBALL GAME al A PALL GET-TOGETHER PARTY for members of the Hastings Civic Theater is scheduled for Sunday, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER'26 —Ferguson Tractor with Back Hoe. GOOD AS NEW STORE THERE IS MORE FOR-LESS IN Ulf N. MICHIGAN | Calendar of Special Events shape. 1955 DODGE (Green Stamps, too!) MAHLER MOTOR SALES 5 load dryaro—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryen—10c for 15 min. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Demonstrator. Regular Price $2445, SPECIAL AT .-51<50 1958 INTERNATIONAL PK KLP Power lock rear axle; fully equipped.. Save several hund>eds on this one. Wl 5-3435 9/25 CLOTHING 1957 FORD B CyL;----------------- $1725 ••300" Custom Sedan. Sharp. Loaded. 1956 DODGE 4 DR.-.11395 Coronet; Power night trans. 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Radio, Heater, Power Steering. —................................. ; $1345 1968 NASH RAMBLER---------- $1195 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY .$895 Fully equipped. Top condition. 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON 6 CyL $645 1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ...$995 9 Passenger. 1956 DODGE 1H T. TRUCK ..$120(1 1958 I.H.C. PICKUP CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MKMORIAMS—2c pm weed. Fill Your Fuel Oil Cities Service Tanks Now With Home Healing Oil Sinclair SuperFlame Never Lets You Down! Avoid Rust and Condensation M-37—M-43 Near Highland Dairy of Ik « more ads •i bated m ataodi Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. MICHIGAN COIN-O-MATIC DEPT. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. Plenty of HOT SOFT WATER MINIMUM RATE - 50c fpr Twenty Wordi. STORM SASH SEASON AHEAD! DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 For “YOUR” Convenience PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WE HAVE GREATER: Income Potentiol Opportunity Security - - . ' We are a rapidly growing Com­ pany in which meh with no previous sales experience are making more money than they previously thought possible, and in which experienced men feel they've died and gone to heaven. How Does Your Future Look? If you feet you can qualify phons Kalamazoo Fl 5-0140 for personal interview. , 10/2 ROTH'S FURNITURE * COME IN . .. PETE'S MRS. HOUSEWIFE WITH CAR — CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR Solve Christmas money worries RUGS and upholstery like new ★ Sporting Goods with the Stanley Hostess Party­ with RENOVATOR, the automatic plan. No experience necessary shampoo. Guaranteed or your Make $35 to 850 per week by in­ money back. A pint makes 10*4 PURCHASE—Guns. Scopes. Reload­ vesting 3 or more afternoons or qU. for only $1.89. Roth's Furniing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ evenings per week. Phone Wl 6­ I ture. 10/9 cessories where Service Counte MISCELLANEOUS 2548 or Wl 5-5512. 10/9 FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle YOU CAN PREVENT ANEMIA In Range with ammunition on WANTED—A neat agressive man to Baby Pigs with a vial of Arjnigrounds. We are dealers for — train for sales position in this I dexan. Sec us now for your fall Stoeger. Firearms International, area. Must have car and be free supply. Farm Bureau .Services. Bushnell. Weatherby, and others to work evenings Prefer man HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 with* some sales experience, but mil. east of Delton. Open dally ‘til will, train aggressive fellow. Our CAN:— 8. Sunday *U1 4. tf average men earn from $150 to 8POBTlNG~GboD8 A EQUIF$300 per week. Call Lansing Carry Concentrates TUrner 2-5668 for personal inter­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair view. ' 10.30 Mix Ingredients PETS FOR SALE—One American ____ . Eskimo, two registered Toy Fox (3) Blend Molasses LADIES — The Avon opportunity terrier pups. Ray. Tack. Phone gives you "Extra Money"—“New (4) Shell Corn Lkcey 21-15. 9/25 Interests'*—"A business of your (5) And Save Money Own " Write: Mrs. Wilma Malicoat. District Mgr. 911 Ardmore. - Routes in All Directions — Ar For Rent — Real Estate SE.. Grand Rapids. 9/25 MAdiaon 3-3311. tf USED FURNITURE fr SURPLUS Next to Strand Theatre 9/251 OUR PORTABLE GRINDER (Robert Keeler, Operator) FHON< Wl 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5-room apartment; also furnished 2-room ★ Wood apartment. Gas heat. Inquire at 510 W. Court. 9/25 FOR SALE—12 cubic foot FrigidWANTED—Rtanking timber, tnaple aire refrigerator, 1957 model FOR RENT— House at 1130 South walnut, cherry, red and white' Park St..‘Hastings Can be seen Guaranteed in perfect condition oak. Reliable, firm. Call Hastings for $200. 624 E. Grant. Phuie Wl on Sat. or call WO 2-4937 Battle Wl 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer; 5-5147. 10/2 Creek. 10/2 Smith. tj ★ Household Goods 9/25 �PAGE FITS TBK HASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, UM Cards Of Thanks NOTION TO CONTRACTOR! OF PROPOSAL FOR NIDI. And In Memariam CABD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanka and appreciation to all the relaUvte, frtenda and neighbor, for the kindneu shown ua in the »udden paulng of our loved one. The many expressions of sym­ pathy. cardx, beautiful flowers and the gifts of food will never be for­ gotten. Special thanka to Rev. Sharpe for hia words of comfort, the Leonard Funeral home and the pallbearers for their service*. Mrs. Oscar Wurm Mr. and Mr* H. O. Binkley provided well over 100 progTRflu for national distribution by the Bdu- (relatives, friends and neighbors for all the kindnesses shown us during the passing of our loved one. TTie many expressions of aynjpethy, cards, beautiful floral offer­ ings. and the wonderful service of the ladles of the neighborhood were appreciated. We also wish to thank Rev. Sharpe for his comforting ORDER FOR PUBLICATION message, the Leonard Funeral home and pallbeiirers. Mrs. Claude Yelter Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels and Family ----- Jer. Plaintiff by pabUee ir, saM & each for throw weeke c- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Order to A>| ■ ««i. .1 M IN MEMOKIAM In loving memory of our hAaband and father. William P. Cor»pn. who Mr. and Mn. Frederick Wurm left us a year ago Sept. 24. UBT. Grandchildren God saw that he could not make It. And the hills were hard to climb. CARb OF THANKH So he closed hia weary eyelids. We wiah to extend our sincere And whispered “Peace be thine." thanks and appreciation to our His wife Lina and the Children . BOARD OF BLTEHVUjOiU* Bnwke, Dm«sm<I. Tile Xs. 18.008. At • imm, at Mid Uoan. held o« Hepteauber 4lb. 1B3S. Vreerak HeuorabU fhlhp II. MitchelL Judse of Probate. . Nelles I* Hereby Gieea. Thel all eredttore of Mid 4kiu*4 are required le preeent tbeir eUlme is wrilia* ead seder Mlb, to Mid Osrt. aad to aeree a eopy thereof epos Peal K. EMecal of 103 W. M>l. 31. B«pi. IS. Sept. 80 end Oct. 3. Blate Btreet. IImUss*. MlcbigaS. fldaei And oa MooSey. Oct S the- l..< day ary ef .aid -etale, aad that aaeh eialme ORDER FOR PUBLICATION to ocerpt reciatrolioa for the Noremlwr ■ ill be beard b» said Cburt M the Pro­ tL*rUl>™ Haueener, Fraine.llle bale Offlee oa Deeeeaber 9. i»M. at 10 Twp. Clerk. z jo/g It la Ordered. That aotlee thereof be »ir.n by publl.atlua ot a ropy hereof BUBLAMD MOISTBATIOM NOTKfl three WMhe eoneeeatleeiy pre,lea. to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■ ' k'd* *” *' ’h* °Tk’ “d l,nW for Mid day ot brarms. ia The liaalin,. ■Uaorobio Philip II. Ml Uh >11, Baaaer. aud that the fiduciary rtw* a d*y p a*, from • to II oad 1 lo 3 to ac- eopy at thia aetke la be eened upoa eepl regUtr.lWn throafh Ort. 4. Other each kaa*n party is later-el at hie la. 1 lime* by appointoMM. On On, «, f|..| knuwn addreM by re«latere<l or certified day for restoration, I will b. at my home mail, return reeelM d.inaaded. al IomI tloo. Doans' Baldwin'’ Hn[und,<Twp fourteen days prior la each h-arins. or pmonal service at leaet flee day. Ciw*. lu/a by prtur to each beerier. It I. further orIO A M dered that the adjadkalion and deter­ BE01STBATI0M MOTICE mination of the helra nl law ot said de, Be<lorati<m satire for ceneral oUrllon ceaaad at the time et hia death be deTureday. «»., 4. IV&a.—To th. quali­ fied rlertore nf the Vewtuhip nt Berry "rhlUp lI. Mllcboll, Judge ot Probate. nolle, la hrraby gieen. thaS I will bo De.a and EBtrel al homo (1 mil., .mi of Hickory Cor 1U3 W. Blate Nt reel ner>* on the foBnwln. daya: Hm>1. Haatlnsa. Mkbifaa 0/33 H«pt. 31), 0,1. 2 .om Ort #. IVM from . natil » p.m. u U.l day. mN,rr OBDBB APFOIMTIMQ TIME daya from a am. oalll S p.m. for the FOB HBAX1N0 CLAIMS. parpoe. of r*siaterla« tko qulifiod elec­ Stele ot Mkblraa, The. Probate Court tor, of Mid toanehlr.. Xiao Bolyea. Toarnebip Clerk lor the Oounty of Barry. la the Mailer of the Eel ale of Horace 10/g F. Oole. Deeeaaed. File Xo. IS,00*. OBDEB’FOB FUBL1CATI0M September Sth. 1938. at Michl»aa. The Probate Court ^^PraeM^ Hoaorable Philip 11. MHefaell, forBlate the County ot Barry. the Matter of the Eelate of Elsie Notice is Hereby Givea. That all B. laDecker. Deceased File Xo. I3.ST7. creditors of said deceased are required lo OBDBB AFFOIXTOia TIMB Al,a se.slon of Mid Court, held on precrnl their claims In vritla* aad andcr Beplrmbrr FOB HBAB1XO CLAIMS. 1*. I0S«. oath, to said Gouri, and lo Sorto a copy Pcmeai. Honorable Philip H. Mikheil. Hlata ot Mkklran. Tbo Probata Court thereof upoa Paal K. B'cyel ot 103 W. Judge of Probate. for the County of Barry. Htatr Blreet. Hasunrv. 'Mtchican. fiduci­ Notice ia Hrerby Givea, Ttsol the pellla Ut« Mailer ot *h« Balata of William ary of .aid date, and that each claims of Richard M. Hhuster. the Admin ■ill be heard br aaid (Axirt at the Pro­ lion ietralor of eaid relate, prayinr that hie bate Office ea Deeomber U. 1P3R. al 10 final arraont tie aliened and the reaidua A M nt .aid estate assigned to the persona -n It le Ordered, That notice th .root be titled thereto, will be heard at the Pro fitra hy pnbliraliua of a cap/ hrrrof bale Court oa Osiabvr 14. IPSO, el- 10 for three w—ha ...nwrutl.ely previous to Mid day ot hearias. in The Hasim*. It b OH-eed. that notice thereof be Ilaaner, and that tbo fiduciary reuse a gieea publication ot a copy hereof for copy of IhM notice lo be served upon three by week. coMerulleely perilous to -ach haeun pMty In Interest al hia ImI said day ot hearlag, in Tke Heatings Electric Sows—6' and 7' knoua addroaa by resiat.rod er certified Banner, aud tkal the |ietltiaaer causa a mall, return receipt demanded al least ropy of this aotke In be .er.rd upon fonrte-n day. prior to such bearins. or Electric Floor Sanders known party la Interest et hia la.t by penoael service al least flue dsys each known eddreu by registered or errtUied Electric Drill! return receipt demanded, at lea.t Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. snail, faurteva dayw prior to earn hearing, nr Denn and Hio*el Electric Hand Sanden by personal Mrvlee al least ties days Il'S W. Klaje Nt reel Haatlags. Mkhlgaci 0/33 prior to each bearing. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. Fewer Mower* 10/0 ORDU FOB PUBUCATI0X Lawn Sweepen and IMate ot Mkhl<sn, la the Circuit Court OBDEX FOB PUBLICATION Blate of Mkhigan, Tn. Probate Court tor ths bounty of Barry. Ia Chancery. Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Wilma Maa Pavltoevlch. PlalnUtt va. for the County of Berry. In the Matter ef the Estate nt William Nicholas Milutea PavHrsrleh* also kaowa aa Xick Favliceeich. Defendant. T. Nichols. Mentally Incompetent. Al a seMloa of said Court, held oa the Hull pending la ths Circuit Court far tke Count, of Barry, la Chaacery, at the third day of September A.D. 103d. (•rearm. Honorable Phibp 11. Mikheil, City of HmUhm ia uid County, on the Judge et Probate. ISUt day of Auguit. 10SS. the abora entitled causa it appoar205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Inglathat the defendant, NichaUs Mi hue n Pacllrevich. la not a resident of thia etale. LEGALS BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haitingi Phono Wl 5-2789 FOB INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLOC. PHON! Wl 5-1*72 RUBBING 0 DIU UHTOn 30. Oct. 1. 2. 3 and 4 ALCOHOL SALE STARTS MONDAY COMPOUND HURRY DOWN AND GET FIRST CHOICE YOUR FRIENDLY 7^ W* OfCKCy | Beauty Buys Swanion Insurance IU S. Mkkl*» An. . OUU. Wl 5-2401—I— Wl 5-5711 Haulap Wl J-MS1 SHOPPING BAG Aw/ | |AK< utibling Bath 0112^99 JEWELRY Office Wl 5-5112 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing ‘Tramp, S.rcic." | Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Huuiui a Swwemc baa__ ar. eogufarfrsxoel ttigijgtoBj2;40; Ih Moon ido.Ury ima »ill » EPSOMJ*P$^2;36* 89- CRUM Rill8RE881 kill PASTS LaaeReNN^e SPEED SHAVE 2:ir OUQ' *® * "*■U........ »e KEL1IN ;90€ " J.® ASPIRIN •UXP. 5 G. Bee. PR Wl J-JIU "V . Throat LOZENGES 2.34 New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 EXTRA VALUES’' You'll Receive — S&H Green Stamps JERRY ANDRUS ' FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER it nrtain ‘ IMIIEUU Hartom’s Sunoco Station Gasaline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Cour* and JeHorsoa re rnhud glory • LOW SOT’ITYLI y. piainim « au.e * <>»ii b» puhll.hed In The II NYLONS J - 2® Rtf. >5.95 SIZE BATH scale 2-3"l POLinHlffifE HAIRBRUSH SI BASSE 11 BEBIEA Choate from M , Aal Choke of iMtetmt Phone Wl 5-2871 Net ! Beak Bldg. rwaMatetemt ATONAL F,i 0*5 Penny•/ From the Following: All Fqrmi of Insurance and Bonds 2 41 Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Mary's 201 W. Stare Wl 5-5321 Of DISTINCTION Res. Phono Wl 5-3023—Wl* 5-5012 iHiifor jut; e 44 - I OU HEARING CLAIMS. MARY BANASH Lawrence Brothers CARDS JSTjv 69‘ EYE LOTION M.Ll <>r,»e 1 im— BEAUTY SHOP MEMORIAL MONUMENTS MOUTH WASH [BABY NEEDS’ Gardner’s Pharmacy Walldorf! Furniture CsmplehR Prescripfiaa Sarrica Phone Wl 5-5105 Phone Wl 5-2134 Miller Plumbing 6- Heating CLARENCE L. MILLER Use Cream State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE RONDS Om in rw> GET ORE MORE —->rnWi lermulo 30 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Phoas Wl 5-4443 liy “■ 2\46‘ At Its Regular Entry Bay Price. HAND CREAM A Complete Lina of Insurance ORDER APPOINTING TIME “Your Citixen’g Mon” TOOTH PASTE ANnaOTMg Aoien Donald, Lkrcult Ju Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Top Hogs. $21.20 Geo. Loomis. R3 Nashville ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Business Directory LIST YOUR SALES WITH Top Calves, $39.00 Roger Curtis, R3 Hastings Milo Shaw, Middleville BARGAINS . . . BARGAINS . . . BARGAINS a eopy et thia order, once each week for three eocresaice weeka precious lo Mid day ot bearing, in Tbs HMlinga Banner a newspaper printed and airvuialeA in Mid Codnty. and that ths petitioner shall cause a ropy ot this aetiee to be mailed to each knowa party In interest la this route al tile Last known address by certified mail return receipt demanded. Philip H. Mite boIL Judge ot 1*4***!^ $16.50-$!9.25 Boars$15-$16.50 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE MEDICINE CHEST! E. R. LAWRENCE Ruffs C DIP nAvCMon Thru Ssl Se’L 29 49* MUEEEI NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE BALE $20 $22.60 Top hogs __$20.50-$21.20 142 E. Slat* Newton Lumber Co. R~. Pk. Wl J.»01J Bulls FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Phone Wl 5-2983 In the Matter et the Estate ot Ruth Cowell. Dec eased Stanley H Haidle having filrof la said court his final . administration account, and a petition preying for the allowance lhervdt; ead tor the assignment and dis­ tribution of Iba residua at Mid aalale. It ia Ordered. That the First .day of Gctober A> D. 1934 at ten o'rloclr tn the forenoon, al as id Probate Of Gee. I>e and Augu.t 33. 103*. Is. hereby appointrd for eiaminlng and allowing Mid account end hi-srinr said THE FEDERAL UVND BANK petition; It la Further Ordered, That public no­ tice thereof be given by publlcaHoa of a copy of this order, tnr three aurceealte weeks p/evious to said day ot hrariag. In The HMtingw Banner a newspaper ORDER FOR PUBLICATION printed ahd circulated in said county. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Mats. 9/23 Phone Wl 5-4316 Beef cows _$I6.50-$19.80 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. •tiunol Honk Building _618-$27 Young beef __.$21.25-$25 fillip H. Mitrhcll. RENTAL SERVICE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Common & culls Use Our Rental Service OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Blate of Mkhigan, The i'rolaete Coiut for the County ot Barr/. Al a Maeion ot aaid L'ohrl. held al the I'robate tdfira la the City id HMlinga in Mid County, va the Sih day el Sep­ tember A.D. 1934. Preoent: Hon. Philip JI. Mitchell, GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Top calves _$34-$39 Second ___Z$27-$34 ________________________ B7M DKDEB FOB PUBLICATION . TOWNSHIP NOTICES Sepi. I5.T558—* Feeder pigi$13-$22.50 Todays City of London— the busi­ ness and financial section of the British capital—still lies largely be- ' tween boundaries set' by an old i Roman wall, says the National Geo- . graphic Max azine. Brown). Plaintiff BBQUTRAT10M MOTI CM 1 shah Le .1 my kom« m th. follow. Ing Oeye for tke iisrpuee of retlewin* Bke rraUirstina cod nsUlnla, ..cfc •( Ike avolltled elector, la Proiri.TlIi. Town.hip m ahnll properly apply UrM- SI8WELL BUILDING SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY :u“c ORDER FOR HIBLICATIOS ’ with Ken Mead, Auctioneel Dodgu-Plynsowth Dealer Men's Work Shoes Luggage. Billfolds, I^iea' Handbags Zippers replaced In heavy garment* LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I'll Do It All Phono Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Phono Hickory Corner! OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Hastings Lumber and Coal GUARANTEED LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT TRUSS FITTING USID CARS Cleaning . . . Fretting . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery ______ Wl 304 E. Court PhoM Wl 5-4314 5-4265_________ Wl 5-3740 Hostings Marble's Standard Service Eschaago Your 5. & H. Stamps for Attract Ivo Ness Merthandfae a* Thq wvlLftwiriiyme WANTADS 9oX0c ■ tG.7P« annbioric I Ifr-aa--------- » ■ V** | Milk of Magnesia PIG. 4Sr TaMec. |i«i______ ____ P-’V'SH ANEFRIN Medkoted Mi.l “The Beat la Lubrkafioa" Wl 5-3251 Cm. MmMom 6 UaM S. 6 H. RademxtiM Csnlar. 111-113 S. Mfeeoom. EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Heelings Phon. Wl 5-2482 I s In OEMMTIK IOLA-YITOL •uinnena mmimirn F01MIU | JOLITKM Powder or OINTMENT Zinc Oxide Omtaint 12! N. Michigan Barry Cleaners LIST YOUR SALES Hastings Motor Sales JACK’S LEATHER GOODS SMttkt Glide Catenate __ ________ 1:1” With VITAMIN cC Tabs. RASAl Cold„„ muy 2i90' Cough Syrnj S£12;»‘ SALE STARTS r MON. r SEPT. 29th < WE DFLIV^P PHONFI SALE ENDS SAT. I5-52M OCT, 4th �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTr-MBER 38, IMS PAOK SIX ‘ Delton Students CHURCHES ElectOfficers HASTINGS’ ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor For School Year f 9:45 am. Sunday-achool ’ Freeport By Mrs. Howard Thaler Mr. Floyd Duke, Mr. Dale Dukes and Mr. Roy Dukes were in Ohio Saturday on business. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. und Mra. Ralph-Kyser of Lowell were Sun- Mrs. Tom Vandermale Vendermale and son Mar> Dukes * Mf. and ¥ra L<0 Eddie from Rattir rrr.v ' KaL^r of .Clarksville* rfere WednesEddie, from Battle Creek/are visit- day , ,5, «•the home Pf and Ing Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush for,Mrs Floyd Dukes. * Mrs. William 10 days while Mr. Vandermale is l:i Staffer and Mrs. Gerald Staffer .chool in New York. * Mr. and Mrs fr‘,m Clarksville were Friday callers Don Send und family had a picnic' u,^*rs D^eS. „ . tinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs- ao»d<”» Humphrey W«nrn Hey den berk is Student FREE METHODfcT CHVRCH Fred Send from Big Rapids * Mrs of Byron CentCT and Mr and Mrs Council treasurer. ' East State Road - N. Boltwood j Otto Kunde vlrited her husband Roben Harrlson “nd daughter .of Class oflicers elected include: Charles F. Gallup. Minister \ Sunday at Baldwin where he u'Caledonia were Sunday afternoon Seniors—President. Phillip Bos- Rev Hans Meyer. Aasoc Minister । working. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William caUers at the Char,ea Humphrey ma: vice president. James Hart9 45 am Worship Hour. Adults! Mijhler called on Mu Kmau Rou»n. ♦ ^laff. Sai Henry Humjp’ In main’ audlfAfltiffl’ MeisJiic' b? ’ □f Hastings Sunday. ♦ Mr and Mr' rf-v atld fan,Hy of Larsen Air Force urer. Elizabeth Osgood; Student Meyer. Henry Myers and daughters and base- 01 Washington are spending Council representatives. Carol Hey- Rev Junior church. Children's dlvls-1 Miss Judy Thompson were Satur- threc vacation at the home denberk and Stepjien Newland. day night supper guests of Mrs oI Mr and Mra- George Humphrey. Juniors — President, Doo Tack; ion. Laura Myers of Middleville. * Mrs * staa s«l Henrv Humphrey wUl CYC Worship service. vice president. Russell Dykstra: sec­ Lucille Myers visited Mr. ahd Mrs for duty Oct. 28 al the Tra10 45 am. Sunday school. retary. Eileen'Byington; treasurer, Waltrr Strouse of Hastings Friday, iverae A‘r Forc*J*®4* l.n California 4 pm. DeWitt Hohte hour. MarJOHe Hartman: Student Coun* Mr. and” Mrs. Leland Jones of Mt for nlght to E”1*'10*1 Ialand tn C;30 pin. Junior meeting. F.M. .tfii representatives. Kim Newland, Pleasant were Saturday supurr Marshall IslaiMs on a tour for a •nd Sally Shreve: Sgt. at Arms. Y.: Men’s prayer group. LadiM guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I >tar- * Mr’ and Mra Oale Klng Warren Tfeydenberit , prayer group. .. Hoph-more, - President. D e h n I 1 P m ! Heads Medics—G. B Saltonstali, Robert Newton. * Frank Cool ac- *‘l,d wns accompanied Miss Bonnie M. D, Charlevofx. will serve as companled Mr. and Mrs Leland K1,1B and -Valcrle Ericksen Solomon; vice president. Don Not-1 sa«S by Rev- S’_f' Oa up;fl, „ b president oi the Michigan Medi- Jones back home fur an indefinite Ibaclt 10 school in Grand Rapids . tingham; secretary. Judy Carlson; Thursday. 7.30 pm Mid-week i rll Society for 1958-59. He Will stay. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll Sunday. treasurer. Sandra Boze; S t u d e n- „ . . . take office during the Society’s and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jay! Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish visited Crown mmuum. nick Rid,<*' ’■ ”ll“l 1 slx-dny 93rd Annual Session in Poll and family of Grand Rapids Mr. John Baar at the Butterworth «r.d Smith. R»U> D»r______ _______ ,1 Detroit, which convenes Sunday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll and hospital in Grand Rapida and vlsiFmhmen—President. Bill Wooer ' “ • j Sept. 28 son ot Leach lake Sunday. j ted Mr. and Mrs.* F. C. Deming. Mrs. Helen Prior was a Wednes-1 also of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and tary.P Eileen -Lindsey; treasurer/ day visitor of Mrs. Art Eckert. Mrs. 1 Mrs. Ray Nagler of Middleville on Reva Behson of Hastings Joined Saturday. * Mrs. Adah Sharp was representative, Tom Thayer. cmmcu them for supper. * Mrs. Art Eckert a Sunday visitors uf Mr. and Mrs. Sth ’Grade—President. Gary Vick- ! 1 O LAR <11 IjIUI di ) # and Mrs Helen Prior were Friday Allen Fish. * Mr and Mrs. Gerald visitors of Mrs. Richard Deming al Forbey of Hastings were Sunday SUE £yd w^0 tE^eV Jwe^U^Mlk?l,Va”tHim£rU'no" n“d ncw boolts havc bwn Mr and R2 Algonqtin lake. ★ Two new families |cullers on Mrs. Susan Forbcy and representatives. Mike Van Himber... i i have mdved Into Fre«*port. Mr. and?William. * Mrs. Susie Furbey und gen and Lindielee Johncock. jadded i A,to- ond lhfIr.J“"' J?/!*.**hr*' rtf .ant* family of: william Forbey culled on Mr. and 7lh Grade-President Greg Bas- They Include: .were released from Pennock hos-------uu--------------.„>w, U,. Mlc ,„;1 Mri Han>. o, L,„ ma vice president Clarence Colli- ”Day» Before Yesterday.” by Pltal Monday after treatment for home of George Pounce, and Mr •on* secretary Becky Mattoon Barry county author Fern M. Cre- , injories received Sept 14 in ahead- and Mrs Cone from Vermontville ’*» Sunday, treasurer Rusiell Freeman: Stu-1 han; ’’State of Israel.” by L F R I on crash on the Pratt lake road have rented the Furrow home. I Mr. Doyle ’ Swan and sori of Nashdent Council representatives. Jerry I Williams; Papier-Mache.” by LH- Ihree «"*>«*«6t of Alt° Knowlton and Betty Hagerman Hah Johnson; "Admiral Hombtow-I daughter. Rhoda Mae. one year old । ’ er of the West Indies,” "Common *as the mart severely Injured and ’’ Stocks and Uncommon Profits," byiwa' paralized from the arms down P A Fisher: 'Never |<,ok Back.” She remained in the hospiUl. Also by BUly Pearson: •.American Aera.” hospitalized here was Mrs. Henry | by E. H Sims; Madison Avenue.” ■ Kauffman who suffered broken I By Mra. Rusnell Stanton by Martin Mayer; "How to Buy ”b« and other injuries. Her teen- , Stocks,” by Louis Engel; "Water W daughter. Sharon, suffered il's Rally Day al the Dowling Skiing." by Dick Pope; ' Family bruises They were In the other car.! Methodist church Sunday, Sept. 28. Book of Humor." by Helen Hoke; | according lo the report. Mr. SteinSunday school at 0. church at 10:15 •Strength to Move a Mountain." by ,«'r suffered a severe head cut. chest । Am. Rally Day program will be L. W. Storrs; “Schools Without Iand other injuries. Mrs. Steiner ' given at church service. Everyone Scholars." by John Keats: and ’ The I suffered cuts and otlfl-r injuries and come. ♦ Oct. 5. Sunday school will Presidont's Wife," by Elizabeth Cor- Terry a broken left leg. I ’ ------------- •------------start at 11 am. Don't forget your belt. arUdea for the rummage sale. ---------- ! Mrs Mildred Kerr of Chlcago.-Ill. Mrs. Belle Bangurtner of Miami. Patricia Anne St. Marti* who: is visiting her mother. Mrs. George Fla, visited her cousin. Mrs Nina hod an appendectomy al Pennock; Sheffield. Sunday guests of Mrs. . hospital, was able to return home . Sheffield's were the Orval Utters of , Several Dowling !ad:cs attended the Thursday. She Is the daughter of I Grand Rapids, and the Paul Bloks WS.CS. district 'laminar at Lake the Henry St. Martins. I of Ypsilanti. Odessa Tues * Congratulations to Mrs. Douglas Pau tun of Rockford. I Ml" Marilyn Arnold, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs Roman lapekas, Ill, Is spending a week with her the Willard Arnolds, left last week ■ • Martha Geller, on the birth of a parents, Mr. and Mrs W. M. Cart- | tor Wilmore. Ky, where site will | daughter, Loire Ann. lldge. I attend Asbury- college. Don Wooer has been elected presi­ dent of the Delton school Student Council. Principal Basil Johnson has announced. 11 ajn. Morning worship. 7130 everting worship. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Thursday the C. A-’s *’»* meet at 7.30 pm for their regular meeting. Add New Books ;|ir,rv 3 Crash Victims “ £ Leave Hospital vllle. and George Kauffman of Free­ port were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler. * Mrs. Joe Kauffman, and Mrs Mil­ ton Buehler attended the funeral of Mrs. Kauffman's father, George Rltenburgh. of Ionia Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and family were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsworth of Ionia. * Philip Clinton enter­ tained with a birthday party on his fifth birthday for his classmates at school Friday. Mrs. Jay Blough spent last week Harper Ewing, of Bay City, as­ sisting in the care of her other sis­ ter Mrs. Fred Slocum, of Hastings. urday evening Runclman bowling team and their wives went to. din­ ner at Sthuler's at Grand Rapids and later took in a show. * Mr., and Mrs. Richard Blough, who have been visiting their folks, returned home to Victoria, Texas. Monday. Mrs. Gordon Yoder attended the funeral of her uncle, Eugene Flewelling, at Sunfield Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winchester and sons of Charlevoix were week­ end guestk of Elwood and Gordon Yoder. ♦ Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family, Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winches­ ter and sons, took potluck dinner with Mr. und Mrs. Elwood Yoder Sunday. W.8.C.S. Chicken Hupper The Methodist WS CS. wlU hold their annual chicken supper this Thursday. Sept. 25 at the church dining room. _ Postmaster Urges Joining in Letter Writing Week Entertains Guild* International letter writing week Mrs. Leon Hawk entertained Bas------­ will be celebrated dur---------....---------__in Hastings . W Itapl Guild No. 24 hut Thursday ing thl. WecM Of October 5, Ui 11. evening. _______ Pa,tma*t<cr Chas. H Hinman has announced. Football Schedule Sept. 26—Sheridan, a p m.. H. [ Oct. 3—Homer Reserves. 8 p.m, H. communication, the Post Office Oct. 11—Open. department Joined in an annual letter writing week—an event celebrated to emphasize the meaning arid value of letter wrftNov. 5—Caledonia Reserves. 8 pun. Away; throughout the world. Postmaster Hinman explained Mr. and Mrs. George Ryder of Detroit were weekend guest* of that by participating in both Inter­ their daughter and family. Mr. and national Letter Writing Week and Mrs. Lane Campbell. * Mrs. Effie Notional Letter Writing Week this Parkcf And Mrs. Ida Hawk called at worthwhile objective is ,p;onpted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lx,tween peoples everyhere. Krauss of Alto recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan of Caledonia Hinman said, "A personal letter is were Sunday callers at the Charles Hoyt home. * Master Gary Dutch- intimate means we have lo com­ municate with our fellow human pllal Monday to have his tonsils beings.” Letters between our citizens and removed. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Poll and family of Grand Rapids were between peoples of different no­ Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and tions are a sure method of estab­ lishing friendly relationships and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mr. John Grant from Grandville was a Wednesday understandings. "I urge all citizens of Hastings to caller at the Dan PosUna home. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma and Mr Join in the celebration of Interna­ and Mrs? Robert Tooker attended u tional Letter Writing Week And at bridal shower at McCord hall for the same time, don’t overlook your Mr. and Mrs. Bob Workman and friends and relatives in America. Mr. and Mrs Paul Fuss of Wood­ Write them a letter today. “Hin­ man concluded. land Saturday. Cheer Leaden The students in grades 8 through 12 met Monday of lost week and elected cheer leaden: Alyce Gei­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean of Mid­ Sunday callers at the Lewis Stan­ ger. captain. Judy Thompson. Helen Oronewold and Joanne Blough. ton home were Mr. and Mrs Ross dleville had dinner al Gull Harbor Inn Sunday. Jeannette Woltz and Sharon Gei- Cady of Grand Rapids. AMERICA S GREATEST HI-FI PHONOGRAPH at a PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD to PAY! Dowling 6 TRANSISTORS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL POCKET-SIZED TUBELESS ELDORADO PERSONAL PORTABLE RADIO M SAVU20 95 DELUXE MODEL DOWN WEEKLY AUTOMATIC SHUT OFF 4 SPEED V.M. VOICE OF MUSIC of CHANGER and AMPLIFIER AFTER THE LAST RECORD HAS PLAYED HIGH-FIDELITY AUTOMATIC CHANGER DUAL FUP-OVER POPULAR RECORDS SAPPHIRE $26.98 VALUE NEEDLE CARTRIDGE COLUMBIA, MERCURY ALL FAMOUS ARTISTS | FREE! GENUINE LEATHER VELVET LINED CARRY,NG ^lnclUded! Layaway NOW FOR Christmas 2 TONE UNBREAKABLE CASE Astonish^ A STANDARD Reception I PENCIL-LITE Anywhere. BATTERIES RECORD STAND AMFLIFIIR Tiny size, but more power­ ful than full sired table radlosl Light as a feather! Handsomel Fili your pocket or purs* yet delivers the kind of performance you get only with 6 TRANSIS­ TORS . . . those elecjronic Only . A r of lubes but use onty tiny. WROUGHT IRON lowmlprlcsd eaii*it lo-g«1 ' bolterici that lost and last) Naval • window" dials. Haar lha amaz­ ing tana qualHyl Tha "big-sat" voluma and clarity! Tha way it pulls in tha stationit AND—fust LOOK al lha wonderful extras that would ordinarily add up to a lot of money ... BUT WE INCLUDE THEM AT NO EXTRA COSTI Here's the radio buy of the yearl Ute your credit NOW for Y0UR5I REG. VALUE 118 W. STATE ST. UP ;□ 4 wrni powterui FlirOkMANCl OUTFUT. BALANCID ALNICO V SPIAKIBC SEE IT! HEAR IT! COMPARE WITH $69.50 SETS! COMPACT/ LIGHT/ PORTABLE !\ MAIL 118 W. State Street COUPON ---- �The Hastings Banner Car, Tractor Damaged A oar and a farm tractor were damaged about 5:15 pjn. Friday on W. State road In Rutland twonshlp. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. Fred Oarrow. Jr , 38. R2 Mlddlgvllla. was driving west In his 1963 Buick when It clipped the tractor owned by Charles Hauser and drlv- The tractor wag hauling a farm wagon and Oarrow was attempting Barry Grangers Mayor Hewitt Recalls Early Days At Charlton Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? Thousands hove learned through Christian Science how to find freedom from fear, sickness, and limitation. ATTEND THIS FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: SOULS RESTORATIVE POWER REVEALED” by Gertrude E. Velguth, C. S., of Flint, Michigan Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts SUNDAY, 4 P.M., OCTOBER 5 CHURCH EDIFICE 645 West Green Street, Hostings ALL ARE WELCOME Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings, Michigan To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us A NICE HOME IN FOURTH WARD. Has two bedrooms down and one large bedroom and lots of siorage space up. Automatic heat, garage and very nice lot. Everything H in top condition.$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room-wlth fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet In living room and dining rooms. Nice base"end nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own end is in fine condition.$15,500.00 1 To Attend District Meet at Leighton Mr, and Mrs Walter Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Long (Patricia Ann Thompson), gnd family, Jef­ frey Lynn and Pamela Sue ot Bed­ ford. were lata Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and daughters of Coats Grove Mayer Seta HsmrenWr pl«*Mr skate u4 kowacaadac How much do you know about The district No 9 meeting of the The winners from the district are to compete with other district win­ ners at the State Orange conven­ tion to be held Oct. 18. at Cadillac. Barry county entries include Sue I Ann Stanton, of the Irving Grange. | who will do a vocal number and Sue, Kay, Sally and Jean Stanton with Ann and Jean Stager, ac-' companied by Kathy Stager, will i Thank you. Judge McDonald. Ladles and Gentlemen:' I am very happy indeed to greet you and to welcome you to Barry County's Pioneer Homecoming. In these days of guided missiles and Jet propulsion it Is good for us lo meet here each year to renew ac­ quaintances with old friends and neighbors and talk ot bygone days The citizens of Barry County owe 'a great debt of gratitude to Irving I Charlton whose generosity makes this beautiful park in which we meet today possible. The park Memorial Museum will stand as a living monument to his character i and genius through the years Through hli tireless and unselfish efforts he brought together the vast array of materials exhibited in this fine museum and presented It as a living history to the people of Barry County, to working out his dream he Is devoting untold hours of manual labor to the con­ struction and maintenance of these buildings and grounds. lam amazed at the Ingenuity of this man. He 1s not only an engineer in his owff right, but a first class plumber, a bricklayer, a stone mason and a carpenter You can see evidences of his handiwork throughout the Some may look askance In these days uf high tuxes and inflation on the spending of pubUc money towards the support of a county Museum, but In future years, our children and our children's chil­ dren will turn eargerly to this great storehouse of history to learn the humble but honorable story of their home. As you see here dis­ played before you. the history of Barry County is composed of a con­ tinuous and connected account of the Ottawa and Pottawattamie In­ diana who ruled and occupied all this region. Many members of these tribes ore with us here today and also a large delegation of the noble Chippewa tribe. The museum atoo tells the story of the hardy pioneers whose efforts, arduous toll and age wilderness. Visiting thU great museum helps us to appreciate the countless pioneers whose efforts through the post century made possible Barry County u we tee It today. By all means, if you have not already done so. make a tour of this storehouse of history and learn how our forefathers lived. In 1836 s saw mill was erected on the banks of Fall Creek to clear away the Umber and to supply lum­ ber for the building of a County Seat to be called Hastings In honor of Eurotus P. Hastings, president of the Bank of Michigan and audi- infomsd of IM anliauM oppor­ tunities in a career of Pturn-jQ. Itwn ewe stout Mt polessm JACOBS 1958 SPECIAL DEER SEASON AREAS Pharmacy ter the meeting which Is open to all Orange members. (By permit- only.) DEPENDABLE •alers aad must -be mailed lo Michigan (.onservauon r than midnighL October 10. Each permit is valid for only comer of Slate Street and Michi­ gan Ave. to commemorate the con­ struction of the first house, built by Slocum H. Bunker as a board­ ing house for the men during the construction of the mill. From this tiny beginning Barry County had the good fortune to be tended by men of tremendous energy and wholesome ambition. It was blessed by an Invigorating climate of free competitive Konumy. It nourished and multiplied Itself and .now haa attained the status of a thriving Industrial county with busy factor­ ies in Nashville. Middleville and Hastings whose products spread around- the world. History records that there was a time when the Path of Ruin Leads Pair to Jackson Prison Hastings Traffic Tickets Sept. 18—John A. Abbott, Belle­ vue. 35 miles In 25 mile zone. W. State; Clinton D Schdals, Battle The path of destraction left by Creek, invalid drivers license and Charles D. Meier. R2, Hastings. 43 two men across the southern half miles in a 30 mile sone, N. Broad- of Barry county last July 11 lea them right Into Southern Michigan Sept II—Paul Lokker, Holland, prison at Jackson. 35 miles in 25 mile tone, 3. Shrtner; Ethel G. Kiger. Okemos. 50 miles In 36 mile tone, N. Broadway; Ray­ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald af­ mond K. Douglas, Battle Creek, 40 ter investigation by the Court's probation department. miles, in 25 mile zone. E. Clinton. Goodyear, standing at his store door 8. Michigan Ave., defective equip­ could not aee fflieriff Hay’s house. ment; Sophia M. Weyerman.. R5, Hastings, violation of license re­ timber growth, which Indicate > that strictions. Septi 13—Willard R. Babcock. playground of aqulrreta while ita Battle Creek, ran atop sign. EMst leafy recesses resounded with the . music of the birds. From occasion­ and Clinton. al driving we sec on State Street Grand Rapids, 47 miles In 25 mile some squirrels still play there, to zoss», E, Woodland avenue.; Rlch1839-we note that it cost 25 cents to mail a letter In Barry County/ mitee in 25 mile zone. E. Green With the continuous Increase in , Sept. 18—Richard E. Herrinton. Allendale, 35 miles lu 25 mile zone, repeating ' Itself. Barry County Is Shriner street; Arthur E. Wilson. now faced with the prospect of Battle Creek. 40 miles tn 30 mile (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . MAYOR HEWITT. Page 1) time. The Berry County Historical Society has placed a marker on the Ot LOW PRICES 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up Large double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. fl,000.00 CAREER^ FOR UFE Leighton Orange hall west of Mid­ dleville in Allegan county Hewitt, te ■r(las seesle to kilg naaace to kelp Id tartier aevelopaast of tke ---------r----------- to previde FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House has modern kitchen, (fin-’ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small, barn end hen house. A nice stream crosses property. Valuable front­ age on M-37 ........................................................................ $10,500.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. . SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR ffotaff DRUG STORE $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furnace. House is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 SUPIR PLENAMINS MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, Irving room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms U. Delton, and Gerald L. Linet. Martin had previously pleaded guilty to breaking windows al the Prairieville Implement and Farm store, helping to wreck a home owned by John Decker in Maple Grove and for stealing a shotgun from the home of Gordon Stanton. Llngg pleaded guilty to the Prair­ ieville store and Decker counts, and also to slashing the cushions and otherwise damaging n 1957 Lincoln owed by Lynn Jensen of Plainwell. at Pine lake that July 11 event. In all. BheHff Endsley eettaatt- BANKING SERVICES Travelers Checks Agricultural Loans Bank Money Orders Automobile Loam e Bank By Mail Service Placed on Probation tings, 40 miles In 45 mile sone. W State street; Richard L. Enyart, Rl Cloverdale. 35 miles in 25 mile sone. N. Michigan avenue and Joan Bon­ ner. Battle Creek, ran stop sign. Clinton and Jefferson. placed on two years’ probation Fri­ day by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. He had previously pleaded guilty to a charge oT Indecent ex­ posure. Another morals charge was dismissed. Collateral Loam Safe Deposit Boxes Commercial Loam Christmas Club Accounts Commercial Accounti Real Estate Loom • Night Depository Service • Improvement Loans Certificates of Deposit • Personal Loans We invite you to moke use of our services National Bank Hastings of Member Federal.Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in L. Pennington, miles in 35 mile allegedly in the foray, a Jovwlie. zone, W. State Road; George R. Other damage done included anHallock. R5 Hastings, failure lo yield right ot way, Broadway and smashed tn the Pine lake school, Colfax. the Pine -Jake laundry and the Smith and poster garage at Delton Michigan failure to yield right of and the Mudge. Ketchum and Bi­ vens cottage on Cedar Creek. Orand, failure to have vehirte un­ der control, at monument. » Gift Checks e Savings Accounts 44^ Mrs. Mary Hine, Miss Man-eta, More than 750 studanu of The Hine and- Mrs. Edna Mason, all of University of Michigan were recom­ Royal Oak, spent Sunday with Mrs. mended tor teaching certificates In Bertha Weyerman. 1956-57. —S7.B50.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nita location, in good garage. JtDtAU MAS0TMKM NASAL SPRAY $10,000.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 llv-. Ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement' sod enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2ed WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and Urge hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garage • — .$10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real Urge bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this ............................ $7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen »nd dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This Is a neat place and well located. Move right In for only,$1,750,00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement drive­ way and ga*ege.--------------------- •’----------------------- —------ $17,000.00 2” iUMR MINAM1NS JUNIOR '//U ///I l/f *«Ml SMMSM, rtllrr* l» cotoi o«. *M __ 1 n.sn M. 1.79 SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Phone Wl 5-3344 REXALL BIOKETS ,r. 75< REaALL TRIPLE-ACTION COUGH SYRUP • Wedding Invitations Rubber Stamps PenelraUM flukbacting analgesic. • Announcements SEE US FOR KODAK or ANSCO FILM Masking Tape ’ • Printed Forms Choice - Ball Point Pens • Register Sheets 24 HOUR StRVICE tnent with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only - --------------------------------------- _-------------- $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 The surest and safest way to get a nest egg going and keep it growing is to start hanging on to "Chicken Feed". Select a savings program with us today and have those dreams come true tomorrow. You can do it! • Letter Heads Scotch Tapes Typewriter and Adding Machine Service Sales and Rentals fak Mf*i fr«m |u,t *9^ e Business Cards • Bookkeeping Records CAMERAS Available In Block, Blue. Red or White. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tiU bath and largo enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room end dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment--------------- $14,$00.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on el>lack. top street. Has kitchep, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Tl n;./ki the I if of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT EVERY FRIDAY 15 "D DAY” IN HASTINGS SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES BUILDING & LOAN For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Fhoae Wl 5-3344 Association » STOONS UM- PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, IMS PAGE TFO D. Jack Rutarbuach. Hasting* representative for American United Life Insurance company, is attend- • k’s New Styling Is Sleek And Low Funeral Services For Mrs. Ward Held on Monday • poll* for advanced Ufa Insurance study with atanU and supervisors Mrs. James Millard and Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Richard Rob­ ertson and son Richard.'. Former associates of Mr. Anderson when he was connected with the While Products Corporations who were September. Conference, for Kinder­ garten. first, second and third grades will be held on Sept. 30 and October 1. Conferences for graces nounced the appointment of Rover D. Markin of Toledo. Ohio, as as­ sistant national service managerHe previously was credit manager. Mr. Markin in his new capacity •aiea «uia service wirooc ter* are with the Air-Way plant in D. Vining of Greenville. The many they are urged to confer with ths Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Markin friends of the Andersons are glad teacher at time arranged If at all have three children and plan to possible. This Is the beginning of move lo Mlddlebllle shortly. We Held of religion. the fifth year of the conference hope the town residents give all Beach hospital In Charlotte. She method In the local schools and it new comer* such a cordial welcome Birthday Surprise ' hftd been In falling health several is the general opinion that the ex­ that they will soon feel ‘.•Middle­ weeks. Glenn Thede, a life-long resident change of Information between ville on the Thornapple is a good Julia A Ackly was born InKala- i of Leighton had a birthday Sunday, parent and teacher is most valuable place to live." mo township May ,27. 1875. the I Sept. 21,inot his 16 either but "36" in education ot the child. daughter of Titus and Delilah j In reverse) and it was celebrated About one tn 20 undergraduate iDarling i Ackley. properly with a surprise by his near Toledo Man Appointed women students marry while at­ relatives who enjoyed th. get toEd Haveratock, general manager tending The University of Michi­ ried lo Will Ward in Charlotte, i ■ ot Air-Way Branches. Jnc.. has tingan. and the cuuple moved to their Hoe, and husband. AOjert Wiggins, ' farm northeast of Vermontville of Grand Rapids, his youngest sis­ i which had been their home since. ter. Mr*. Orpha Morris, of Battle I Mr. Ward died on April 11, 1955. Creek, his brother. Melvin Thede. We Move Anything . j Surviving are three daughters. and wife of Wayland, also their Anywhere! । Mrs Leonard Jopple pf Vermontsons. Howard Thede. wife and three Sleek and low describes Buick’s new styling for 1959. The model shown is the | vllle. Mra. Clair Herring of Livonia children of Spring lake and Ken­ luxurious two-door Electra hardtop which measures less than 55 inches in height yet I anl Mra Lila Verbosity of Detroit. neth. wife and baby daughter of three sons. Gerald Ward, of Grand ’ retains approximately the same headroom as last year’s Buick. The “delta-wing" styling Battle Creek. Glenn's sisters In law fflRapids. Erble Ward of Lafismg anil of the rear fenders that flare out to a point, and twin headlights that are set on an angle Mrs. Alice Schad of Wayland und Lawrence Ward of -Nashville; 11 I Mrs. Elbert Steeby and Elbert of give the new Buick a look that is light and jaunty. Compound windshields that curve back grandchildren, and 17 great grand­ Kalamazoo were afternoon callers. into the roof and eliminate wind noise are a feature on all 1959 Buicks. The Electra is children. Home for the day was the Thede's powered by a 401-cubic inch V-8 engine with 10.5-to-l compression ratio. Twin turbine Services were held from the Vogt • daugnter, Mrs. Laura Hyde, with Funeral home in Vermontville at I Dynaflovv and power steering are standard on all models in the Electra series. her husband, Lavem, and their two MOVING JLTPUCRING! 'pm. Monday with the Rev. Howard children of Grand Rapids. Their LiiKlsay officiating and burial was ■ LOCALS LONG PITTANCE | | Ben Falconer of Freeport and,Mjs.l cubator for the first few days lias son, John. Tlvede, a teacher In the in Woodlawn cemetery ■ uouretta '1 ungate, local. * sunaay come out of her "nest" and cvery- Howell schools, was absent but was caller* oq Mr. and Mrs. Burlc Gu- , one is doing fine including her Phon. Wl 5-5164 More than 100 faculty members le;te were Mr. and Mra. August brother, Jerry, 9. Her mother is the DAY OR NITE teach at The University of Michi­ Kcitzman ol Dutton, Mrs. Leia * former Janet Vander schurr a well- Herman P. Snyder Dies By Mr,. f. <>. Slukue gan each summer. I Lewis and Mr. and Mra. Howard j known former "hello" girl of Bell Herman P. Snyder, 81. of the I MiddleilUe Phen. JY S-JMJ ----- .----- ------- „,------ —----------Nyenhuu ana Sliaron ef of Wyoming Telephone office. | Ny-nhuis OUedor(ai area and well-known Stanley Lyons of Reading conic ;pa:k. * Mrs. Arvada Bcnwaru ana resident died in Blodgett hospital after his parent*. Mr. and Mrs..’ uaugntcr of Owosso were callers Assisting at T-K School Saturday morning, Sept. 20. FunR*y Lyon* Thureday and took them »“*“•>• on Ule c«“,ei Co:;ion Um’ Mrs. Lois (Rau) Helrtgel, who lias helped moke many a celebra­ Miller Funeral home in Caledonia Ihome with him lor a few days' visit ‘ ,'nna u> gel a IltUe uisiatance frun Jl.w“ nl“ lo, h“ve U,e Howard tion perfect with her decorated Monday with Rev. Harold Kotrokcy cakes is now working at Thornap- officiating. Interment was in Lake­ R.> omh. nmodlux « double L.uil .uw into. nouM lor «Ucl>IM Uw MetbJ- ple-Keliogg school as office clerk view cemetery. Mr. Snyder leave, ,h. bi WUbU W.HUW . Mr. burl (SuiMay.- BerU». Wl». for Principal Mason and also tak­ two daughters. Mrs. Ernest «Doro­ Mn. CImHo KMUbiU M o,„n. I»M » lumer nremoer or u>, choir ing over an eighth grade study per­ thy- Braun of Caledonia and Mrs. \lUe Iris moUur and ,Uwr. Mrs. Wn>. Warner «an« a .|x- iod. Thirc are 80 eighth grade stu­ Arlene Dahlke of Grand Rapids; a I «. ... i <-1m1- whitH wo* verv murh nntav-w, grandson, three brothers. Charles GROW 50 Vi LI. PIGS IN Mr*. Rush Randall und Jeanette cud, winch was very much enjoyed. dents this year. Mrs. Harry Baiscn and daugnter. of Kingsley. George and Eugen, of ' .Michael. Sept. 11 * Mr*. Flora Caledonia; a sister. Mr*. Jane Rug- i Works. w.io ha* spent several Nancy, were Grand Rapids visitors Attends Convention gle*. ot Washington; many niece* months with her cou*ln. Mrs. Lour- Satuioay and called to see Jeans Supt. Earl Van Sickle attended »-iia Tungate, left 'Monday ot last mother, Mrs James Ives. who is the convention of school admlnls- and nephews. He was a brother of | weejt f°r where she will visit very poorly, a Mr. and Mrs. Loren 'trators at Mackinac. Island last the late John Snyder. 'her son near Columbus belore go­ Tungate and me Clair Tungatc* I week. Hf was accompanied by Supt. had Sunday dinner with their njece Hurt in Accident Ing on to California to see another Andrew Gherpcs of Caledonia It take* |u»t 40 lbs. of taite-appeoling Master Mix Arthur Berkey, of Cassopolis, a son and then to Phoenix, Anz . and-cousin. Mrs. Wayne i React tai school. Supt. Al Deal of Rogers Pig-ets per pig lo get each pig over 50 lbs. where she will spend the winter Lussendeu ui Yankee Springs a Mr. school and Supt. Russell Formstna former employee of the Middle­ <rt 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have the new warmer, with a daugther. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Beiligraph and two of Kelloggsville school. The men i ville Sun, who roomed at the home sons Grand Rapids were SunHygromycin. See us for details. Russel! uroiooi. Kusseii Croioot, ixvs Las Angeles, cam Calif... — ........o't. ............ went Wednesday and stayed over of Blanch Segerstrom for some who were on • two-weck vacklUn. Ithe Henning time, was badly hurt recently while lUght at Van's cabin al Brevort ] made a short call Friday on his ;lanlib- Mrs. B. was the former Lilon a trip with a son. His Injuries across the Straits. cousin. Mrs. Harry Wiliyard, cn ■* Mt “,ld °«o Included a broken pelvis and a bro­ WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF route io Delton to see hu uncle, Don ‘lurce '**1 Usd Mrs. Ann Glbos at ken leg, He has been in the hosAttend Ordination Johnston. Mr. Crofoot was bom in । Kalamazoo Friday. ( Several Middleville friends and transferred to the filles hospital the Holland area which ht left as a| . , ------------former neighbors of the Vincent nearer-his home. His son was not I boy ot 6 years, and had a yen to ace । Methodist Society Meet* The WS.CS. meeu tM.»•«»•«*» TUurrfw. I A"“er«>nj were In Ok tUplrU S.I- badly hurt. his birthplace whfth he did and I r.~ » p.m. ..._ at •the ,... -church, i__ Ln. with Mrs. ' । untav tn attend urday to attend the nntlHatlon ordination recognized immediately after these j at. 8 i many years. Peter Petersen conducting devo- which advanced the Rev. Anderson Testing Program Underway On Sept. 15, the administering of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewi* and non*. Miss Nancy Tabor jrill tell of from the order of Deacon In the daughter. Janet, of Jackson, spent her two months spent in Europe Episcopal church to that of priest­ achievement tests In grades 2 i a lew hour* Saturday In Middle- th!* past summer under student hood. Going on Friday and staying through 6 was begun at T-K school ; v llle with Mrs L's mother and , exchange program. This promises to overnight al Traverse City were. Science research associates tests of brother, Mr*. Zetha Fenton, and be most interesting arrd will be of Mrs Paul Faulkner. Mrs. DLckSan- primary mental abilities in first Dick. * Miss Frances Weissner of Lvalue* in the study ot one of the defur and Mrs Ruth Llebler. Those grade were also given. Information I Kalamazoo was a weekend visitorlbooks to be presented this winter. who went Saturday for the day from these testa are compiled and ■ of the Harold Kermeens * Mr. and {“Understanding other Cultures." were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson, I used in parent conferences which Mra. Loren Tungate of Parmelee | There will be refreshments. Any 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 entertained as dinner guests Sep’t lady interested is invited to enjoy 16. Mrs. Horace Cole < former Maud the meeting with the members. Smith* of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs • ------------Methodlvts to Sponsor Scouts Recognizing the value of the Boy Scout work, the Methodists reccntly voted to sponsor a Cub Scout pack and a Boy Scout troop These units will be under the supervision of Commission of Religious edu­ cation. Rev. George Grettcnbergcr. minister has appointed Fred Rodk I and Richard Davis to have charge T of organization and operation. Mr*. Will Ward. 83. a resident of Vermontville for 63 year*, died Fri- MOVJNC STORAGE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Middleville MASTER MIX PfG-ETS ...8W£&(S NO TANK TO BUY A Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. KAECHELES 129 N. Michigan THANKS it's Olil Stove Round-up Time! TRADE NOW AND SAVE . A Bit Unusual \ The entire local postofficc force celebrated birthdays within six days this month. Postmaster. Ivan ' Payne, led off on Sept 16. senior i clerk. J. C. Schad. on Sept. 20. and junior clerk, Darrel, Willyard, the 22nd Happy returns to all you guys! FREE B iroin Modem Gai Ranges Offer You: ' For the Cradle Roll । Mr. and Mrs., Frederick Gillette , (jrc p.ve:jtM*'>a daUght. r. ,a wee I one born aWenpock hospital. Sept. 1 17. and named "Kimberly Jo" ut j suggestion of ‘grandma" Gillette. . The little Miss also came on the vft-dding- anniversary of the grand­ parents. Burle and Jo Gillette, The little one who was kept In nn In- AD BIG • DEEP • ll'SQUARE UJEST BERD if AUTOMATIC COOKING. Th. n,. B„, ★ >nncr moiling. d.^i Diphacin । This wonderful Triple-Thick Kills Rati and Mite—Fast Aluminum, 4 quart Fry Pan VACUUM PACKED FRESH SAIT operates like an automatic ALL OF US AT WBCH fl calls have meant so much to all of us. DON'T HESITATE TO LET US KNOW of any service, within reason, that we can perform for the entire county. We're at the 1220 spot on your radio dial. We hope you come calling on us soon, anytime from 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. AND REMEMBER FOR MUSIC • NEWS • SPORTS pan when used with th? IT'S BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN FREE INSTALLATION AND THE TEMPERATURE Rodent* can't-r**i*t new Diphacin. It’e vacuumperked fresh! Contain* po­ tent new chemical for mire CHART ON THE HANDLE SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALtS SOM! WBCH j -too. Buy at drug, hardware. | grocery and farm store*. I . IN SEIF-FEEDER CANS Juit tay "DIE-FAS-IN" 1220 ON YOUR DIAL I 1 IN HASTINGS For your wonderful co-operation, your comments, letters, cards and phone '6475'1 FryPan ★ aOOGCONTROUED OVENS. S.i th« ttnt, i FROM * Busy Day In Middleville । Monday was a very busy day.The j । Red Crass Blood Bank was in pro- j gross at the Method 1st church and I ladies of the Eastern Star were pre- ■ puring dinner for the reception given by tne Middleville Rotary club honoring the T-K teachers. *OfUr''”9 Phone Wl 5-5993 BARRY COUNTY RADIO �PJU3X THRO THK HASTINGS BANNS*, THVBS2UT, SEPTEMBER U, 1MI Boys Prove That Tall Corn Grows’ In Barry, Too devilW when we disobeyed and WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED (CUT UP 31-LB.) a sucker? Remember how we raced along discarding our clothes as we Com silk cigarettes were also hind the woodshed where a bar- out where the Uli com grows." The Hastings F. F.A, wishing to piled to the seat of our pants only made The acrid smoke taste better Its tall corn, held a Tall Corn con­ than a fine Perfect©. Remember? Modem psychologists may claim test In'the Agriculture department that such flouting of parental dis­ of the Hastings High school. cipline Indicated a perverse atreajt Aceordlag to T. N. Knopf. F. F. that boded 111 for the culprit's fu­ ture, ‘but countless thousands of such boys became the backbone of the country's cltlsenry when they Thia contest Is a preliminary of grew up. Them were the good old Ch* 35th Annual Ag- H E. Exposi­ days. Remember when some rascal tion which will be held Oct. 15 and tied your pant legs and shirt aleevta The winners exhibiting the tall-cu ------------- w------------ age com from farm of ------- the ---------. Walter Soya; 2nd William Bivens with a 13 foot. 2 >4 Inch stalk of Cowbell 55 grown on the farm of Willet Cole; 3rd place went to Carl Wood showing a 13 foot, IK inch stalk of DeKalb from Gerald Smiths farm; 4th Gordon Hull, 13 foot, m Inch stalk of Pioneer from Gerald An­ ders farm; 5th Charles Mlrkle ex­ hibited a stalk of Pioneer 300 that was 13 foot, 1U inches; Oth Ron London with an exhibit from their home farm of DeKalb DMA meas­ uring 12 foot. 10’4 inches, and 7th, Robert Watson with, a 12 foot, 10 inch stalk of Pioneer from the farm of V. Kelley. Abendrolh. Ken Hubbell, Lloyd warn JVU JUMA any we had a way of con­ trolling this by insisting that every­ one go In and come out at the same time, and woe betide the unlucky kid who tried to break Use rule. He WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES and yellow mud we gathered from the bottom of ttie pool. This must be where the politicians got the word 'mudslinging'. Turn back, o time In thy flight. when we used lo elect a republican governor In Michigan now and then. Remember those paper back maga­ zine* we used to sneak out behind the bam to read. Nick Garter, Frank Merriwell. Diamond Dick. I used to like Liberty Boys of 75. Much higher class reading than the comics of today. Remember the old general store with the potbellied stove, the cracker barrel! and al- Save On Canned Goods During A&P's ZW^WEEK SALE! The students experienced many difficulties in getting their stalks into the school and displaying them was a problem since most of them were too tall to stand up In the agriculture room. Their conclu­ sion was that Barry county can also grow tall corn. elderly loafers sitting around. There was sn atmosphere in those old time stores, not only the atmos­ phere of cheese, tobacco, hams, ba­ con. dried apples on strings, har­ ness. neatsfoot oil. and dust odors, but also an air of quietude and ‘re­ laxation. When Dad paid the groc­ ery bill we always received a poke of candy free, and we wouldn't of exchanged it for green stamps eith­ er. Discussions around 'the stove moulded public opinion in those days. Heated words were forged on the anvils of debate and politi­ cal beliefs were fanatical in the ex­ treme. Telephones, automobiles, having to build a new Jail. History newspapers, motion pictures and records that our first Jail was built radios all have changed that and In a hole in the ground ot logs* The who knows what television may do prisoners were lowered by a lad­ der and the ladder then removed. Our forefathers evidently, didn't Remember when you could take ■ believe ih coddling lawbreakers. . Historical facts and figures could rubber tired rig at the livery bam become a little monotonous, so to take your best girl out for a ride. suppose we reminisce a* bit about You didn't have to worry about a the days when you and I were kids. burly cop telling you U> puli over Il Is Interesting to see the amount and show your driver's license. In of material covering the past 50 fact you didn't have to worry about driving, old Dobbin took care of the looks of this ‘ole swimmin' hole' that and you could use both arms out here. I think the kids to today for more In terming things. I see are missing something In not hav­ some knowing grins out there. You ing the ole swimmin' hole you and old rascals you. Well 50 years from I used to cool off in during the hoi weather. Remember those one piece Ing their grandchildren how alow things were when they were kids, I Now they call them.'birthday suits', how top speed for a jet plane was 'or course today they point out that only 1400 miles per hour, how peo­ the kids have sanitary pools to ple were thrilled with colored tele­ swim In with filtered water loaded vision and that a rocket to the with chlorine to keep down the moon was considered a wonderful bacteria count while the ole swlrn- accomplishment. Barry County folks rnin' hole was muddy and Infested will still return to the Charlton with germs. The modem pool is Memorial Museum to learn how supervised by a trained guard and their forefathers lived and marvel swimming is taught by expert in­ at the Improvements made since structors. the whole tiling far su­ 1960. Barry County has grown slowperior to our ole swimmin' hole. We cant deny that the swimming hole sound values, high ideals the result we kids infested was muddy and the is strength and I believe we are In water was probably swarming with a stronger position today than ever bacteria, millions of them. But. well before to make continued progress. maintain and double it In spades It h»s been pleasant talking to that we had more tun than Die you of bygone daya. I hope It has pampered kids of today In their recalled some happy memories and modern swimming pools. The ole possibly spurred our responsibilities swimmin' hole was forbidden to to the future. Thanks a lot for many of us. Mothers expressed fear listening. that their kids might drown, but I think the real reason was that af­ ter a dousing in the ol* swlnunln' Services were held Wednesday at hole, our hair was usually full of fine yellow mud that wet or dry left terrible stains on the pillow cases. I've had a good many tan­ Smith. M. of Hastings, who died nings for popping into bed without Saturday morning. a thorough shampoo beforehand. University of Michigan electronic Being forbidden, the ole swlnunln* hole added charms and value In computers operate on two 8-hour shifts dally. Pineapple-Grapefruit YOU* GUARANTEE Juice Drink , 3 ~ 89c OF QUALITY More About I Sanard Smith Dies HASTIMOS 7U1UC 10X0013 B-l Pineapple Juice 3 CALIFORNIA TOKAY Mayor Hewitt GRAPES Sweet Peas N«n?’ LB. L. U.S. NO. 1 10c c"eam smi CORN *1.00 MIX-N-MATCH DEL MONTE Yams Cream Style Corn No. 303 S*| QQ MIX-N-MATCH (MICE YEAR AGO $IA9) Potatoes MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 50 bag 99c (MICE YEAR AGO 23cJ Head Lettuce 2 SIZE 24 HEADS 29C (MICE YEAR AGO $1.79) Gross Seed 5 SAC s1.49 OXFORD PARK (MICE YEAR AGO $1.15) 6-OZ. JAR OUR FINEST QUALITY 95c A&P Instant Coffee Condor Instant CoHee 6-OZ. JAR 89c 1-LB. BAG 65c . 1-LB. BAG 71c (LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1950) 8 O’clock Coffee 3-LB. BAG Red CircleCoffee BAG $|89 $2°7 ANN PAGE — SPECIAL SALE 2 Black Pepper 4-OZ. CANS 39c PERMANENT TYPE — BUY EARLY $189 Marvel Anti-Freeze DEL MONTI . DEL MONTI SLICED GAL. Tomato Catsup Peaches 3-89 *1.00 MIX-N-MATCH SAUI DEL MONTI DEL MONTI 89c 3 Tomato Juice ECONOMY BLEND —JUST REDUCED Spinach DEL MONTE 4^£ 99c . Fruit Cocktail Tomatoes ANGEL FOOD 3 can 95c BUILDING AMD SITE FUND <-Mh *od band* on b*nd DEBT RET1KKME.ST ft Cheer Detergnt *171,231.DS io. Joy Liquid Detergent Spic & Span 34c ic. 33c 12-OZ. 16-OL gt 79c 74c 39C:2oz. 29c 69c 54-OL 95c GT. 77c 14-OZ. CANS 31c none 35c COMPARATIVE rIGUKDJ Tide Detergent lc. 33c Comet Cleanser Northern Tissue HASTINGS PUBUO 8OHOQIA B-l Northern Towols 2 PLAIN OR COLORED 4 2 ROUI 39c 303 CANS Dog Food 6 ^49 D«fly LARGE Angel Food Ring & 39« MORE JANE PARKER SPECIALS) Dutch Apple Pie Oxydol Detergent 5 MEAT ■ FISH ■ LIVER FLAVORED ...baked for You! JANE PARKER STEWED IfSSM QUANTHItS SOLD AT MG. (HAIL Masterpiece of cake-baking ... to make 'em all happy! Crisco Shortening FINANCIAL STATEMENT 95 MIX-N-MATCH DEL MONTI PR1CI YEAR AGO 3 LM- 39c (PRICE YEAR AGO 2 IM. 39«| CANS Danish Pastry Ring SAVE-BUY THE DOZENS 95c 49c REGULAR 39c Cinnamon Bread ONLY 29c LOAF 25c 6 - 26-OZ. CANS 79e EAT A BETTER BREAKFAST! SPECIAL SALE I PINCONNING CHEESE 59c Dixie Pride Biscuits All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sat., Sept. 27th 8-OZ. PKG. o.1!!, 10c ANN PAGE PANCAKE •N WAFFLE ?"• „ Pancake Flour 2 Allgood Sliced Bacon A&P Tomato Juice 2 SUNNYFIELD 39c 29c l. 69c 59c Atlantic & Pacific ■* DEPENDABLE co. FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �Former.Resident California Mrs. Louis E. Hallk. 73. who will be remembered by many friends as Mra. Ida Wright, died Sunday Sep’ 14, at Indio, Calif., where ;>he had made her home for the last two [Proceedings of the Barry । Co. Board of Supervisors SEPTEMBER SESSION ner with Mra. Francis Poland and Betty Olcott (Poland.) * Mr. and Mrs. Claudic Stevens and Danny called on the Vern Andersons In ■pent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Battle Creek Sunday. * PniUP By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Fields spent Che weekend with bum and Patty and Barbara, WreFred Bowennann. Fred left Sun­ tha and Guy McNec and daddy day for Missouri where he will at­ to a delightful bridal shower for Gibbs. Ernie McNee were Sunday tend college. Mrs. Barbara Aaplnal Foreman dinner guesu of the Charles Po­ Thursday evening. There were 20 land family. Larry will leave FrlLebanon has been conquered by guests present and the evening was spent playing games and visiting. Mrs. Beryl Price entertained Mr. the Babylonians, Assyrians,.Greeks, After the bride had opened her and. Mrs. Morris Weeks and chil­ Romans. an Ottoman Sultan, troops dren Saturday. ★ Jeanette and of Napoleon III, and the British gifts a pretty lunch was served. Mrs. Marie Snyder of Albion vis­ Beryl Price and family were Sun­ army of General Allenby in World ited old neighbors on Wednesday day dinner guewts of Mr. and Mrs. War I. the National Geographic and Thursday. Wednesday night Homer Raymond. * Mr. and Mrs. Magazine recalls. Between World she spent with Mra. Alex Usbome. Beryl Price and boys had birthday Wars I and II. Lebanon was con­ Mr. and Mra. Guy Noah called dirmer with her parents,' Francis trolled by France. It became an Haight and family Saturday, in independent republic Jan. 1, 1M4. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coykendai of Haatlngs Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erways' golden wedding was honored at the home o( Mr. and Carlton Center , ■!>» ll<Hrd • i rv|»«ed QHInsnc* relative She was bom In Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. 24. 188fi. the daughter of John and Mary Welch Barnlngiuun. She moved with her family Wright dieci about Sunday. Many from the vicinity attended. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton Valentine left Saturday for Indian­ apolis. Ind., to visit Mrs. Valentine's thy i Hebert of Dearborn mul Mr* Gerald (Mary) Schultz of Belding; from Spokane. Washington whom die has not seen for thirty years. and. four grandchildren. The body was brought to Nash­ ville for services Friday, al 1 pjn. at the Vogt home. Burial was In Lakeview cemetery. While living in Nashville she was started in thl* community. One by Jerry Andrus and one by Mr. and REGISTRATION Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCauley I and three children and an aunt, ols went Sunday to Lansing to seel their new grandson bom to Mr. j and Mra.^Gerrit Weimers. * Char-( ley Norris is home from the hos-i pltal slowly improving. * The Ex- ’ tenkion class will meet Thursday • with Mrs. Guy Nosh. * The Grange! and community gave a bridal shower for Mrs. Ruby Nina Howell of Naahville on Saturday. * Donald I Barry went Sunday to East Lan- ‘ sing to enroll in college. * Mr. and j Name Hugh Jones Ellis-Briggs Chairman Hugh Jones was named chairman of the Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau organization when members (net at Farrell Jenkins war. named pack­ age reporter. Mrs W. S. Ogilvie news reporter, Mrs. Howard Cole the recreation and song leader and Mrs. Hugh Jones the Farm Bureau Women's representative. The next meeting will be at the Farrell Jen- October 6, 1958, is the Deadline for Registration GENERAL ELECTION November 4, 1958 Thc City Clerk's office in the City Holl will be open to occept registrations during regular office hours and, on October 6, from 8 q.m. to 8 p.m. Clav Hilh CLARK O'DONNELL City Clerk trip to Oklahoma. Saturday. They became acquainted with relatives they had never seen. ♦ Fem, Larry Now your old stove is worth MORE NO MONEY DOWN Room Addition Brecxewoy Modern Kitchen Carage Modem Both Utility Storage Family Room Storage Walls Attic Room Paneling Enclosed Porch Den ^J_E_RAI£ROAD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE st - PHONE Wl 5 3843 & Wl 5-4285 Hastings Bafiner. Over 15,500 People Read The Banner EVERYWEEK OF THE YEAR KEEP YOU IN STYLE ond News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. IN STEP WITH THE FUTURE DURING The Banner's Low Subscription Rates A'OOCt One of Frigidaire’s famous "Sheer Look" Elec-, trie Ranges, featuring: • Full-Width "Thrifty* Thirty" Oven • Automatic "Cook-Matter" Timer • Built-in Clock with Time Signal • Full-width Storage Drawer • Automatic Appliance Outlet • Control Panel Light • Porcelain Enamel, in­ side and out. THIS SPECIAL SALE KD Outside of County $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 1 year 2 years 3 years $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 Term Subscription Rate orHt’ - ------------------------------- - Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. 010 stove TRADE-IN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1958 Mrs. Glenn Steele, Former Teacher, Dies on Saturday Church Programs Mr» Thereae Made Steele. 66. wife ot Glenn Steele, of R3, Naah- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH viHe, died at the Lakeview Osteo­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets path; hoepital at 5 am. Saturday The Church of ‘This Is the Life" where she had been a paUent for, and "The Lutheran Hour" two days. O. H Tdnklcln Pastor . Divine worahip. 10:30 am. Ser­ She taagjht school for eight years before her nurrUjf to Mr. mon: "God's Family." Holy Com­ Steele on June 1. 1918 In Grand munion. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Rapid*. The following year the Teen-age club. 5 pm, couple moved to the Naahville Confirmation class Monday, 4 are*. pm. She was bom in Caledonia on Bunday school staff Wednesday, Oct. 29. 1891, the daughter of Giels 7:30pm.■ ........ _' ■ JutHiK choir Saturday, 1 p tn. Besides her husband. Mrs. Steele Is survived by a son. Vayle. of Nash­ PJLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ville-and three granddaughters. Rev. Lila Mank er. Pastor. Services were hekl nt 3 p.m. Mon­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. day at the Vogt Funeral home in 11 am. Preaching service. Nashville with the Rev. H. A. Gunyon of Vermontville officiating. 7:45 pin. Preaching service. Burial ww, made in Lakeview ceme­ Wed,. 7:30 Prayer service. tery. Nashville. Thursday. 7 p.m. Visitation program. • • Y. p. Zone Rally, Oct. 4. Revival date. Oct 15-26. 'Voice of the Deep' At Freeport Sunday The Moody science film. "Voice EVANGELICAL UNITED of the Deep.” will be shown Sun­ BRETHREN CHURCH day in the Freeport United Breth­ _Rev. Lawrence E Lee. Minister ren church annex at 8 pm. It is 'Sunday school. 9:55 am. an amazing presentation ol scienti­ Nursery school. 9:55-12 noon. fic fact. The public is cordially In­ Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evening service 7:30 pm. There's no time like the Present. • To check your Windstorm Insurance Policy BE SURE. . YOUR Property IS ADEQUATELY INSURED Against loss caused by Windstorm, Cyclone or Tornado. FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION against disaster, . contact the office of your County Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company . . . our agent in your locality, or write to our home office in Hastings, Michigan. Be lure you are adequately iniured by itirbigan'i largeit ITtndrlorm Iniuranee Co. MICHIGAN __ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worthip service, 11 am. CluUtian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 8:15 pm. .Prajtr meeting Wed. evening at the church. Friday, 7:30 "Family night" spon­ sored by Christian Endeavor to be held at, Ute parsonage. Refresh­ meals. cake and jeho- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel D. D, Minister 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. worship service, sermon: "Who Are These in White Robes?" intermediate Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. m. Y. F. 7 pm. Oct. 2, Junior choir. 3:30 pm. Youth oiioir. 4 pm. -xnanew- wrotr'i/ro jrm. mccallum u. b. church "The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Spea*. Pastor Sunaay acitooi. lu a.m. Supt. Ste­ phen Osgood. * Morning worship. 11 a.m. Cnrisoan Endeavor, 7.30 pm. Evening service, 8:15 pm. _ Prayer and Bible study Thursday evening at the church. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Rlciurdson, Pastor Saturday-, Sept. 27.- Cherub cnoir wni meet lor the first time in the church at 2 p.m. AU children who would like io sing are welcome. Sunday, Sept. 28. Adult Bible class aud Sunday senool 10 am. Adult instruction chu* lu am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior MLvuon Band 11 am. Christian Fellowship. 8 pm. Monday, Sept. 29. Sunday school teachers meeting in the church parlor* at 8 pm. Wednesday, Oct. 1, Choir practice, 8 pm. Saturday, Oct. 4. Confirmation instruction 9:30 am. Sunday. Oct. 5. Luther League hay ride at 6:30 pm. Leaguers will meet at the church promptly al 6: 30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. 9.45 am. Sunday school on the Air. 11 am. Junior church. . A church service for boys and girls 4 lo 9 years of age. 11 a.m. Moridng worship, Mes­ sage: 'Jacob becomes Isjael." 2:05 p.ni. Organ melodics iBroad­ cast > ■ 4: 15 pan. Band rehearsal. 5: 15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. All young people's groups. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Tile Greatest Story Ever Told." Special music. Hymn sing with band, organ and piano Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Junior Girls, club. 7 pm. Senior Girls' club. Wednesday. 7:15 pm- Teachers training class 7:45 p.m. Prayer'and Bible study. Thursday. 8 p.m. Junior boys club istockaders* 7 Senior Boys club । Battalion. ■ Saturday. Sept. 27, District Youth Rally. A nursery for small children for every service. . CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and ikiltwood L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9: 45 Morning worship. 10: 45 urn. Sunday school. 6: 30 Christian endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Sept 29. 30. Oct. 1. The Rebel quartet, from Fla., will be al the Central auditorium. Oct. 2. thru 12. Rev. W. H. Car­ penter of Hillsdale will be the speaker at the revival services at 7: 30. ' STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. 2 pm. Wed.. Prayer meet. 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. •.-33 Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Now! AVOID A COLD WEATHER SHORTAGE. CHOOSE THE COAL YOU WANT NOW . . . AND HAVE IT WHEN NEEDED. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. —J Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 SI' 12! So -- if yoy need money at any thncr.tyou can be sur that I will do i.iy best to say “O.K.”. You car. get n small between pay-day loan or a larger lor n ami take up to 24 months to repay. I zould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K." th 7 next time you need money. Phone WT 6-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Zion Lutheran Church EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. 'Holy Communion. Men of the Parish will attend this service, with breakfast following. 11 am. Morning prayer and Ser­ mon. Classes for children. Visitors welcome. Brotherhood of 81. Andrews. Wednesdays al 5:25 pm. Choir practice Thursdays at 4'30! and 7:30 p.m. Velte Road Woodland The Public is Invited to Attend These Services WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN GIRLS and BOYS between 12 and 20 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 9: 30 am. church school. Supt., Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible class. 11 am. Divine worship. Meditatlon-bjf Lea&on Sharpe. Nursery in Presbyterian Hall during the hour of worship. ' ' Sunday. Sept 28. 3-7:15 pm. in the First Presbyt'*rlun church in Lansing, there is the "Curriculum Preview" for Sunday school teachers and officers, Tuesday. Sept. 30.» 7 p.m. Boy Scout troop meeting. Thursday. sept. 25th. 3:30 pin. Cherub choir. 7:15 pm. cub Scout Pack meeting in the Presbyterian hall. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St Sunday service 11 um. Subject: "Reality." Sunday school 11 am. . Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 .pm. GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and S. East Sts. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday, 0:30 am. Sabbath school 10: 45 a m. Divine worship.sermon. Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 0:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon CHURCH OF GOD 428 So. Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hau.sc. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday schodl. 11 am.. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm Prayer meeting. 'ST. rose CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 18 and 11:30 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 11 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 p.m. Saturdays, 7:40 a m. Sundays, bcfd?e Masses on weekdays. DOWN! My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say •■O.K.’’ the better I will be doing my job. On the Book of Philippians Dowling Methodist Charch Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor Church school, 9 am. Worship service tn the form of a combined Rally Day service at 10:15 am. Quiet Hour each Wednesday, at 1:30 pm. rm My name is LcRoy Cox, but my friends call me ‘‘O.K.” as I am the man that says “O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. BIBLE TEACHING MISSION WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. ZUnmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. j Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. I Prayer meeting. Thurs. 7:30 pm. DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR COAL BIN fC NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pazlor 5 tnl. north told M-43) and H ml METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Sunday school. 10:30 am. on Rag la road. Waith for signs. 4 miles wfst ot Broadway. Freeport Worship service, 11:20 am.. nurJerry Boomer, Pastor Rev. James Carey, Pastor *ery providedSunday eehool. 10 am. Junior church 11:20 am. Sunday school,' 10 am. . Worship service, u am. Young people's Bible study, 7:45 . Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Morning worship^ 11 am. pm. I Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wed.. Oct. 1. at the PaUor’a Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. home. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Bible study for young married UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH couples. 7:45 pm. Thursday, Oct. Rev. Paul»Smlth. Pastor 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ CARLTON HCENTER METlfoDIST CHURCH ert Case. Morning worship. 9:30 a m. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Young people's party. 8 at the Church school. 10:30 am. Morning worship. 9:45 ajnYouth Fellowship, 7 pm. church. Oct. 4th. Sunday school 11 a.m. Every­ Wed. prayer service. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT one 13 welcome. Banfield Methodist Church Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Church school, 10:15 am. Rally Day program next Sunday, at this. hour. Morning wrahlp,JLWarn.; _ Faintly night supper beginning al 6:30 pin. this Thursday, at the church parlors. Bible Study will be conducted thru W,f|.a£l *111 meet with Mrs.. Leon Tack next Wednesday, Oct. 1, ■ WEEK OF OCT. 13th-17th at 1:30 pm. . Services begin at 8 P.M. Brigg* Methodist Church Guest Tcochcr . . . Rev. Charles Klinkiick . Rev. Beulah Poe. pastor Morning, worship 9:15 am. of University Lutheran Church. East Laming Church school. 10 ain. Rally Day. for both church and Sunday school Choir practice, Thursday, 7 pm.. HINKEN'B LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass 8:30 am. a.m. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev.<Erwln Fbrbes, Pastor 307 E Marshall St. Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning worahip. 11 am Junior church. 11 a.m. ages 4-12. Young People's society. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7 30 urn Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DeNefT. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Worship sen ice. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Wed., 7:30 Prayer meeting. EASY TO WIN! NOTHING TO BUY! ALL IT TAKES IS A SIMPLE RECIPE. Cake Mixes 3 Pillsbury pio= 89/ . Dressing 39/ Nut Butter 69/ quart Embassy lor your favorite gteen salad 32-oz.ior Kroger's Peanut spread - -11 s tops. \ ’ I COUNTRY CLUB Pot Pies FRESH LEAN PORK ’LOO 5 49/ Roast “ Choose from Chicken. Turkey or Beel There s tender ealing th store lor you - - whole or pre-sliced. FRESH Butter >59/ ERESH HAMS n>. 59/ HALF LOIN ROAST n> 59/ Shank hall lls-Country Club and creamery Iresh. Rib hall iresh pork. Flour 10-69/ Potato Chips ib.pio69/ New Era's here with crisper flavor. Its Kroger milled lor belter baking.. Bacon Michigan McIntosh Apples . 4 The best kind ol pies and sauce. Delicious, ior ealing. too. 29/ ' EATMORE Margarine 2 29? Country fresh and creamy smooth • • spread It’ on Kroger bread. 2 n>. pk0 ’1.49 TMIK-KUT. Peschke. packs the flavor. watch "SEA HUNT" Every Wednesday. 7:30 P. M WKZO-TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13 Brought to you by your Kroger store. Baby Food 5 »>■ 49x Gerbers strains ii nghl for baby. Cookies p‘o 29/ is<» POSTMA. Crystal gom ior TV munching — WE RESERVE TtfE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — Z �TBW HASTING 8 BANNER. TOMCAT, SEPTEMBER BA IBM PAOBSXX 1 Hurt, 2 Cars Ruined in Barry Township Crash More About I county secretary, for an emergency 1 fund for use in Fla. and the West Indies where great damage has been done by recent hurricanes. students enroll Barry County Red Cross has been Hendershott and McOmber District program to gather In all nut shell and fruit piu possible, both ot A new sprinkling system has been I which are important sources for the By Mm. Ted O'Laughlin Installed In the high school and i connected to the city's waler system toaid aid fire fire control controland andf permit great-------_ , ——— to Another war casualty. Remember the L-AS. .dinner to-1 One person hurt and X--. w was — WWW...... , two , Ittest vote to drtermine the status, er 1[lsUrar.ce covenuje dr'S train schedule wfU ___ _ cars were ruined In collision IM !day at Mra! A.^J. Clarks. 4f Mrs. of puonc public opinion opinion in in uus this wren urea irre... g:30 pm. Friday on the Sheffield gardJng lUpport to public health In the school directory published each day'but only one pidWJ^r I Richard Clark was a Friday evening road in Barry township. Deputy I—-----projects. in the Fortnight. Mra. Emmie Kel­ run south. The timing of the sche-1 guest of Mrs. Robert Derlo of Battle' Frank Heacock reported. ler was luted as president of the dule. which begins at •:» am, ww<. mt Sunday ths Clarks were Board of Education; William L. evidently not deslgrwd with the |ufsts # thezBob VsnDenburgs. Michigan democrats at their M, M„ J16en SrtU Borces* hospital in Kalamazoo state convention named Ktm Sigler, Chase, treasurer; C W Wesplnter. v«een.enre M purennre In mind secretary and Charles Putts and prosecuting attorney of Barry coun­ 1 Clinton Brills were Sunday, guests Mrs. Nora Heath, trustees CUrtls Bottum. son of Mr. and of the Ray Staleys In Comstock. concussion. ty. as attorney general of their. Mrs. Ed Bottutn of this city and a Heacock said Richard C. Mellen. state ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele former all-around athlete at Hast­ 17. R4 Battle' Creek. was driving ' ' George Bessmer, former Hastings spent Sunday with the Floyd Gar­ ings High, returned here this week south and Thomas G. Hardy. 16. A puff bail, measuring more than boy who has been in the regular from Fort Sheridan where he suc­ risons. w Mr. and Mra. Robert Richland, was driving north. Both four feet in circumference, and'army Clark and family and Van Bauman ---------*since — **— the"— Spanish-American *-*• *------- '— Were going too fast for conditions weighing ten pounds, was brought War. has been commissioned a sec- cessfully completed training for his were Sunday dinner guesu of their .second lieutenant's commission. His and unable to Etop in time after Into the Banner Office Monday by' first assignment will be with an breaking over a hill to prevent'the Zenas Talmage of Johnstown Th Li j pects for rapid advancement. artillery unit at Camp Taylor. ■mashup. was the largest specimen of its I Sunday dinner guesu of the Keith Mellen's 1MB Ford nnd Sheffields kind ever seen here I A war-imposed change in the Harry Hilton, son of Will Hilton. Endrus family In Freeport. 1953 Pontiac were total losses, the i Michigan Central train schedule Hastings. Is now taking training report raid The Barry County Red Cross has cuts out through passenger car ser­ as an artillery officer at Camp Tay­ been asked u> ml>c $300 dollars, ac­ vice to and from Detroit and also lor. Ky. cording to Frank Annublc, the I clips Quimby and Thornapple lake Back ic'd Glances day Neal Dunham By Mra. fP. H. Cheeaeman Hereis why Skelgas doesn't use up as fast... featuring William 8. Hart, described its America's foremost portrayer of Western types. In "Riddle Gawne:'' and on the lighter side, Roscoe 1 he Dunham school reunion Bun­ 1 "Fatty"• Arbuckle—The King of day. The same officers were re­ Comedy—in "The Cook." elected for the coining year. Added to these 1* a nominating committee competed of Mrs. Cryus Buxton Three new six-inch wells are be­ and JMfS. Robert Rhoades. * Sun­ ing drilled by the city to augment day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. the water supply and Insure against another water famine during the Clifford Kahler of Delton. Mr. and summer months Mrs. Elver Barcroft of N. Irving and the Kahlers had supper with A record-breaking $200 in spe­ the Babcocks. * Mr. and Mra. cial premiums will feature "Michi­ Prank Holliday and sons of Bir­ gan's Beet County Fair," which mingham spent the weekend with opens here next week in charge of the Ward Cheesemans. P. A. Sheldon, president; C. L. Bea­ Saturday there was a miscellan­ mer. secretary; A. N. Williams, eous shower at the Dunham school treasurer; E. L. Hursley. superIn - honoring Mr. and Mra. John Cheese­ man Present were nearly all of superintendent of races; Prof. E. G. the families of the school district Edger. In charge of school exhibits; and others from Battle Creek. Belle |vue. Birmingham and Vermontville. poultry dlvHbn. Harry Mayo., After the useful and lovely cifts “2? !7lne: were unwrapped. John showed cob l ■ ■' * ‘ 'I”4 ed-’n *£» red'"*'* „ pate"01’ ° love v'”"' our xoO and Morris H. Burton, P. G. Henry, >ore<i sndes of the wedding and plcWilliam Kronewitter. and John E turra tUen on their hoX^n Lake, member, of the executive udp Ice cream, cake and coffee were committee. . . . served. * The LAS. ham supper „ . , . .I will be served in the Maple Grove Umpiring at Allegan was reported 1 town hall on M-66 Saturday. Oct. to be so bad that the local team 14. Serving to begin at 6:30 Come walked off the field at the end of, and have, goodVspper. There will the 8th inning. . . _ | also be baked goods for sale. siwhhin. d«Stera^»tiCi ror^ne w^rlen Wednesday evening; Mrs. MllRhodf* Or>CP M,ck Tommy Rhodes. Mrs. Florence Bab- bed, eompMe with woven wire A meeting of Barry-Easten Medi­ cal Association featured a clin­ ic by Dr. C. H. Burton during which he performed an operation for a. broken neae to demonstrate the latest in surgical techniques. Skelgas doesn't use up as fast in cooking. Because it’s so pure, you can cook 410 meals lot a family of four from just one cylin-, der of Skejgos. You don't worry about power line failures with Skelgas, cither. And the new Skelgas Constellation Range has the new "Thermal-Eye" automatic top burner and griddle. No watch­ ing. No burning. No boilovers. Choose from 22 models of Skelgas ranges at your Skelgas dealer’s . . . priced as low as $99.95. Dowling, were at Cabery EU.B church in Battle Creek with groups from other E- U. B. churches for instruction and study of various subjects. This week they will meet at the Hastings E U. B. church and the next week in Naahville. W, H. Couch, well-known auc­ tioneer of thia county. ha.s purchas­ ed the interest of J. L. Rowland in the Uverj’ firm of Rowland and Couch, thus becoming sole owner ot the business. Col. Couch plans to give the firm his personal atten­ tion and to provide facilities for taking care of the growing numbar of patrons. Lake Odessa By Mu, Dan Peterman UU O4«««a This “wet“/ gas test guards against freeze-ups . assures that assure Skelgas purity. No danger of sulphur in Skclgas because this corrosion test detects and rejects sulphur that can corrode fuel lines, regula­ tors and fittings. This Skelgas sign is your assur□nee of the best in gas and gas appliances, plus the mart com­ pile gas service' beyond the gai mains. Which Skelgas Dealer Is Nearest You? w These Skelgu Dealers in this area are your dependable “one-stop" headquarters for gas, gas appliances and service. HASTINGS—MOTH & SONS FURNITURE LOWELL—ROTH & SONS FURNITURE The purest, cleanest, all-burning gas money can buy ’ rtw., or 4-4041 Mra. J. A. Beardsley was taken to the hospital at Charlotte. Sept. 10. She has been confined to her bed with a heart ailment. * i.tr. and Mra Meredith Sciienkel of Urbana, Ind., were Sept. 13th, week­ end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg and all visited the latter's mother, Mra. Elizabeth Urahel. at the Montgomery home at Melvindale. Mrs. urahel remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musselman of Union City. Ind , were house guesu of Mr. and Mrs, Brandon Shade. They also called on Rev. and Mra. J. Herbert Klnsev at Port­ land as the families are old frlandg u the Kinseys are former reaioenu of the Union City area. While at Winchester, Ind., recently and park­ ing on the street we noticed a Michigan license on the car next to, ours and on inquiry as we al­ ways aay "Hr’ lo Michigan when far away from home—-ve found It was the Kinsey family which we had never met until then, and found we had numerous acquaintances In that area. * Mr. and Mra. Martin Styger and Louis Trowbridge of Vermontville were Sunday. Sept 14, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson and .Vicki at Lansing to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Styger. She and Louis enjoyed a plane ride with tier son. Mr. Nelson, piloting the plane. * Mrh. Berton MoCaul and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterman at­ tended the funeral of Leo Shepard at Saranac. Sept. 13.' Mr. and Mrs. Dean McLeod of Ionia announce the birth of a son Sept. 13. He weighed B pounds, ounce, and ia a new grandson of the Harold McLeods. * Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of Charlotte visited her daughter, the Dean Shades, Sunday. Sept. 14. * Mr. and Mra. George Barker and grand­ daughter. Bonnie Rush, spent sev­ eral days in Uuulng and Holt re­ cently visiting tha Monty Rawlings' and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock. The occasion celebrated the birth­ days of the Barken and Miss Rush who left Mon. for Kalamazoo where she will resume her studies at Western Michigan. * Mra. Henry Geiger who was recently released from Pennock hospital to the home of her daughter. Ardlth, the Jack Spencers, is now at her own home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and Nyla Jo and Beree Rae of CoaU Grove, called on their grandparenta, Air. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell of Naahville, Sunday afternoon. A STRANGER IS IN He is representing a company considering your town and several other towns as a place to put a manufacturing plant. But he isn’t talking about that. He isn’t even calling on the chamber of commerce or the town officials; not today, mpybe never. They may never know be was here. • He came just to talk to people along the street and get an impression of the town. It may be a good impression or it may not be. That depends on the people he meets. At least he will know what they think of their town. H« will be uulueuced perhaps by a merchant, a cab driver, a barber, a service station attendant, a' banker — perhaps by you. Every citizen is a spokesman for 4>ia community, a good spokesman or a poor one. Your enthusiasm for your town can attract industry and put money in your pocket. Your lack of enthusiasm will send industry searching elsewhere. It’s just plain good sense to talk up your town, always. Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop, ment Department lo help your community prosper. TM« ad it published at a public service by fblt ntmpaptr la cooperation with the Michigan frtu Auocraliea aad the Michigan Ecoaomic Dtvdopaenl Deparlaitnt. THE HASTINGS BANNER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-10-02.pdf 53b1c7541f52475b058cd3b75c8e85e2 PDF Text Text ite enroll rtuses of»f Mlchl- Barry Women Form Guild to Aid Medical Care Facility Name District Leaders for Qrojip tfl.Sew for Hospital An organization which could be as valuable to Barry county's New Thornapple Medical Care Facility as. the Pennock hospital guilds have been since the hospital was formed Ave decades ago, was organized Wednesday. Mrs Martha Kuhn. Barry's home demonstration agent, has announced. ' The group I* the Tbomappie Facility Guild sponsored by the Thornapple township's supervisor. Was named county chairman of the new organization. District chairmen Include: Northeast: Mrs. Shirley Gillespie, R3 Hastings (Phone WI 5-4676) for Woodland, Castleton, Carlton and Hastings townships. Northwest district: Mrs. Leo Cralne. R3 Middleville (Phone SY 5-3172) for Thornapple, Irving. Yankee Springs and Rutland town- sored by the Home Demonstration women, women who do not'belong to extension groups may Join the new guild, Mrs. Kuhn said. ' "I urge any woman In our county who 1* Interested In sewing for our wonderful institution to Join thia movement. Women who wUl And it difficult to mw at the Facility may do their sewing at home. Small group* may also be formed to work ' together to sew at the Facility when needed." Mrs. Kuhn added. Sbatheast district: Mr*. Earl Mc­ Neil, R3 Battle Creek (Phone WO 4-8603) for Assyria, Johnstown. Maple Grove and Baltimore town*hlp8d Southwest district: Mrs. Merle Bradfield. R3 Delton (Phone MA 3­ 3437) and Ms. Jack BradAeld. R3 Delton (Phone MA 3-3441) co­ chairmen for Orangeville, Prairie­ ville. Hope and Barry townships. HasUng* district: Mr*. Harold Jone*, 803 N. Toffee drive. (Phone WI 5-2073) for City of Hastings. Mrs. Cridler and the district ta district chairman. "We would like women to begin now and save nylon hose to be used for stuffing of pillow*. Old cotton flannel blankets that can be used lor lap robes will be welcomed, as well a* pieces of flannel that can be used for bibs or shoulder throws," Mr*. Kuhn said. Mrs. William Cridler. wife of The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 Register Now To Vote Noty 4 NUMBER 23 Barry Man Killed Instantly at Work In Battle Creek CrazyTuesday Super Dearold Sherman Diet Friday When Dashed Against Factory Floor Lucky City Shoppers Special Low Prices Scheduled For Crazy Tuesday, With Super Buys on Your Lucky Crazy Number A 31-year-old Barry county man.’ Dearold L. Sherman, R4 Hastings, the father of Ave children, was killed Uistantly about 1:15 am. Fri­ day while al work at the Michigan Carton company's Fountain street mill. He died of injuries suffered pjn. when materials for sewing are to be distributed. The individual belt on a paper-making machine group chairmen then will obtain their materials from their district Dr. James T. Haffendcn, Calhoun leader*. county coroner, said he died Instan­ For the initial goal, each district taneously from multiple fractures of the skull, left leg and ribs. to-------------------have made 10 lap robes ,plans ------- — and 10 shoulderettes. According to company officials. Mr. Sherman was changing a belt on one of the sections of a OOO-foot machine when his left foot was drawn into the moving pulley as­ sembly. The belt of the machine is eight feet long and three inches wide. Over 200 Attend G.O.P B ag’well - for - Governor Rally Here on Tuesday ! NEW MINISTER AND FAMILY—Among the new members of the Hastings and Barry county religious douununity are the Rev. and Hill A Dale Champ—Bob Nelson. Haitlngt High senior and out­ standing Saxon miler, won the grueling Class B Invitation Hill ic Dale meet here Saturday, beating 100 distance men from 15 Class B schools including last Spring's Class B Slate Champion miler. Nelson also plays end on the Blue 6c Gold football team. Crazy Tuesday. Man. Crazy! j It is really going to-be another Crazy Tuesday in Hastings ne$t I week. Oct: 7. when Hastings merchants turn their business places inio : real "crazy emporiums" and mark down prices on many articles and on particular items they arc to l>e nut only crazy, but ridiculous, ac­ cording to information trom the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce Crazy Tuesday will work. , | i 1 ner. Joti will find an advertiieI ner, which includes a niqnber. • number. University and Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston. He has charge j Each merchant whose ad shows, a that he had gone behind the ma­ of the Methodist churches of Goodwill. Martin. Quimby and Welcome jCrazy Tuesday Super-Special in chine to change the belt. ■ this issue of The- Banner. wlU post . The assembly he was working on tin his.store TUESDAY MORNING. stands beyond a guard rail behind > Oct. 7. his list of Lucky Numbers. ' which access is forbidden except for | Check your lucky number with as maintenance purposes. His body many stores as you can. If your was discovered by a fellow em­ lucky number corresponds with any ployee. No screams were heard. i Campaign at ===== by R. M. cI To Plan displayed in that store, you may Mr. Sherman lived in Hastings purchase the Crazy Tuesday Special Meeting Wednesday; until two yean ago when he moved Following is an editorial quoted healthy industrial climate was not |i offered by the store. Paul I). Bagwell, 45, of East Lansing, the Republican candidate to a farm in Baltimore township Drive Begins Oct. 18 from the Columbus, Ohio, Citizen, made overnight but results from for governor, pledged a constructive program to improve Michigan's A great step for a complete, which indicates- what that state sound policies of taxation, laws and (xssition as an - industrial state, provide equal justice under the law Hastings, the son of Arthur and county-wide United Fund campaign think* of Michigan's "business cli­ industrial planning over the past 20 was taken last week when leaders and to restore the fiscal res|xin$ibility of the State at a G.O.P workers’ Charlotte (HedgesI Bharman, and mate" and also may furnish a clue attended school here. He married in Southwest Barry met to form PROF. DOUGLAS D. CRARY rally at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday night attended by more than 200 Each merchant makes his own M13* Margaret Kosmalskl on Sept. as to why our stale 1* losing out Creating this climate has been a the Southwest Barry Community . . . Women's Club Speaker. . from all sections of Barry county. selection of numbersjw your chances 21. 1951, in Angola. Ind. He served Chest organization. bipartisan effort, he emphasized. Bagwell, who is on leave from Michigan Stale University where he in the Army Ave year*, seeing duty industrially to Ohio and Indiana: are unlimited because duplication Five township* — Johnstown. Michigan is an illustration of what of numbers is possible in other —i-------------- :-------------------------------------- is head ot the Department of Com- during the Korean war and in Ohio And Michigan Barry, PrairiaviU*. Orangeville stores. ' . happens when one bloc gets too and Hope—are Included In the •* munlcatlons Skills, spoke in the Japan with the Army of Occupa­ A group of Michigan business men tion. He wUs released in February, , - ■ 1 crowded dining room of the hotel. You must have Page One, Sec­ much power in shaping public policy. new organization which ha* a . visited Columbus Friday. Football tion Three of Ycur Banner with ' [J Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley 1953. Gov. Mennen "Soapy" Williams, a quota of $3400 for the October you to be eligible to make a Crazy was probably mentioned, but the United Pledge appeal drive. ! .. \ was the master of ceremonies at the rich but ambitious Democrat, has Tuesday Super-Special Purchase on Organizations in that area which «. B . ’ dinner. Because of the overflow truckled to the blandishment of will be aided by the drive Include a Banner number. And out why Ohio is making such Walter Reuther and other "liberal" BaqAeld, Hickory Corners and Del­ Merchants ask that you do not vate dining room, the bar and lobby In addition to his wife, he is sur­ good industrial growth while Michi­ union bosses to get votes. ton Boy Scouts. BanAeld Girl Members of the Hastings Women's telephone them for the numbers— as well as the main dining room. , it may be Crazy, but numbers can't vived by two sons. Robert and Dear- gan is floundering. The result is that the state's poli­ Scouts. Hickory Comers 4H. Camp club will open their 1968-59 season be given out over the phone. Your old; three daughters. Vicki Lee, Eire Girls and Blue Birds and the Friday afternoon at a luncheon to Mlchlgan was in Industrial trouble remove the tables so most of the Loretta *Jo and Linda Lou; his cies have been shaped too much in Deitori recreational program. be held at the First Presbyterian lucky numbers must be presented by people could hear the man who mother, now Mrs. Charlotte Hine, even before the current recession their favor and tills has upset the adults—not by children. The drive will include the Barry Kirk house at 1 o'clock. polled more votes In 1956 as candi­ and sister, Ruth, both of R1 Muir; set in. balance of taxation, industrial op­ County Red Cross. Salvation Army Mr*. Erik vonltels. the club date for auditor general than the three brothers, Lewis. John and and other vital, humanitarian or­ president. I* Inviting all member* To reverse the trend of industry portunity and employmept. others on the Republican ticket. Keith of Hastings, and his grand­ ganizations. Ivan Smith, campaign and guest* to attend tomorrow** leaving Michigan or refusing to In leaning loo far one way. they chairman, has announced. Victor Eckardl. Woodland town­ mother, Mrs. Martha Hedges, R2 social affair to bear Douglas D. enter it, Michiganders organized a have reduced Jub opportunities and Hastings. Services were held at 3 pm. Mon­ body called the Citizens' Alliance To hurt the very workers they were Youth Council was dissolved and ography al the University ot day at the Leonard Funeral home. Build Michigan. Michigan. .. •he $10748 in Its treasury has trying 'to woo politically and help The Rev. Leason Sliarpe officiated Music for the program will ‘in­ Last week a committee from the economically. and burial was in the Hastings zanizatlon. clude vocal selection by Joyce Ja­ alliance visited Indiana and Ohio township cemetery. Now Michigan has the Job of re­ Wednesday. Oct. 8. members of cobs accompanied by Freddy Hauser. Barry County Prosecutor J. to discuss their problem frankly storing Ils Industrial attractiveness the board of directors and township Prof. Crary will speak on Africa. Franklin Huntley yesterday was Among the guests was Allan G. Campaigns Here — Allah O. Weatherwax, chairman of the Jack­ with governors, tax experts and in­ Ohio should help Michigan by drive chairmen arc to meet at 7:30 Going to the University in 1935 awaiting the*report of Pathologist pm In the Delton nre bam . os a teaching fellow. Prof. Crary dustrial engineers. Weatherwax. .51, chairman of the son county Board of Supervisors example, but should guard against William Walter*. MD. of Battle Governor O’Neill told them Ohio's | making the same errors. The drive is set for Saturday, has been on the U-M staff ever Creek, before continuing with his Jackson county Board of Super­ and Republican candidate for State Oct. 18, and a kickoff breakfast is since with the exception of the investigation of the death of Ed­ visors and Republican candidate treasurer. period from 1938 to 1941 when he ward Lee Cribb. 24. who died from ' being planned. State Senator Edward Hutchin ­ for State Treasurer, campaigned went to Harvard University as an son, State Representative Andrew Directors of the pew organization assistant in geography to teach and gunshot wounds about 8 Saturday here Tuesday and attended the Cobb and the Republican candi­ pursue advanced graduate study.. nut. Republican Bagwell-for Governor dates for election to county offices Johnstown—Ken Rheynard. Clar­ Prom 1944-45 he was supervisor Mr. Cribb, the father of three rally held al the Hotel Hastings. were also Introducedence Day and Leon Tack. children and a machine operator Bagwell, who spoke before mem­ scheduled for Tuesday. Oct. 7. at Barry—Clarence Cheney. Jr.. Rob­ Weatherwax is president of the employed by the E. W. Bliss conber* of the Hastings Junior Cham­ 7:30 pm., it was announced by ert Lester. Roy Wallers, and Mrs school. Michigan State Pharmaceutical O. M. Ketchum of the Algonquin Ira Hall. ber of Commerce in 1948 shortly Wade Shook, president. society and was voted1' Jackson’s wounds In the head fired from school district, was elected presi­ Hope—Melvin'-Goebel and Mrs. Crary did field research tn Japan sfter being elected president of the •'Good Citizen of the Year" in National Jaycee organization, was and achctol administrators have The Community Fund drive for dent of the Barry County School Edna Gallagher. \ according to Officer Charles H. Orangeville—Pap I Boysen, Russell I -----In 1048 1956. He is supervisor of Summit making his Arst public appearance spent considerable time planning Nashville will be conducted from Board Association at the Arst Fall J he traveled by car in the meeting held at Hastings High nhnnwk and Mrs. Mrs Edith Frllth Lord. Tj.rrl Nil. valley. ...11, October 6 through the 18th. Plans Johnoock Nile Saudi Arabia. Iraq. first officers on the scene. township which has 20,000 people. here since becoming the O.OP. are being drawn up by Chairman school Tuesday night. Prairieville—Mri. Douglas Vick­ Persia and Turkey. In 1961 Prof. standard bearer Ln the August pri­ After cursory examination. Cor­ Otto Christensen and his co-, ery. Mrs. Thomas Cox. John Dili Crary took part In the U-M expedi­ I neru NOTICE is hereby given that I mary. W. R. said -------death.-----was—due workers. and Basil Johnson. tion to the Near East, which min- oner uvn vu me near aasi. wnicn . ,, Birk ~ .. There will be only one meeting a Bagwell, pledging a program to I Paul will be at my home evenings and cludrt wuttiem u.q .nd Kurdl-:,1" • Nashville will work closely with all day Oct- 6 until 8 p m. which is rebuild Michigan a* an industrial month during this school year. sUn investigation. Police Chief Richard Barry United Fund which has • „ , — , <«.._< -------------,1 lhe inforniauan Tuesday's program will be in the the last day of registration for gen­ stale, spoke at length about the He U a native of Warren, Pa/^ nior "J ” ™ “ * •et their cmi .t *22 1110* I Bcryle Domlny, superintendent of set their goal al $».l 13.05. Nash-. ,^.hoolg of Sl Jotteph county WM severity of the State's economic three parts: eral election. w.ic.c uurn oepv where MO he was bom Sept. J, 1. sow.|. 1910. Fn’--s*5,u,‘,, ?T H^Hey who has been «»— —_ at _, I investigating vllle. aiiare is 11 per cent, or | the main speaker. He discussed the He received u,. his >bachelor of 1 arta Investigating the coj case. (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: Raymond Bourdo {duties of a county superintendent . . . BAGWELL RALLY. Page «.) time the parents will, be able to SL43L44. Michigan in 1933, his master's in 1 In the home al the time was Mr*. Orangvllle Twp. Clerk visit their chiWen'a rooms and got 1934 and a doctor ot philosophy de- Cribbs, the former Constance. Jean Needed tor Nashville unite is of schoo|s of the county school gree in 1947. He and hi*, wife, the! Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mr*, acquainted wim their teachers. 11400. which added to their share hoard. former Margaret Fead of Yale, have j Jordan. 702 W. Walnut, Also during this period, it will be ot the county fund will total $3432 -1 Mrs. Homer Smith, president of four children. i . . - possible for each family, to Join 44. Nashville needs include $2a0 the Hastings Board ot Education, ........ Sim, coordinator v. Mrs vonRels and Mt*, the P. T. A., and pay the $1 dura. each for the Boy Scout* and the I has been president of the associaWright of .uw.vocational education at Hastings High. . Sullivan are the delegates' Mrs. George Chenoweth, member­ Oirl Scouts; 1200 for the summer | Hon for two years. "Bits ofyesterday”— as gleaned from the Banner files H .asking that adults interested in Hastings club to attend the South­ day afternoon. Prosecutor Hunt­ _______ •________ ship chairman will be in charge of recreation program: $25 each for | attending night classes should cod­ western District of the Michigan I ley. Chief of .Police Sunlor and n 1i this port. Mrs. John E. Williams, the Future Teachers association and j » ■ State Federation of Women's chib I a State Police detective questact h|m qt the school. refreshment's chairman, will serve the Future Homemakers, and (hc AhcnntiWi It’ilLstc UdllUld Dupont Company In Charleatown. refreshments at both Central and remainder will go to other local, Coordinator Sim said that cla**- which holds its 43rd annual con-1 vention Berrien _ ... this Thursday ------------ , at -----------Following the questioning of Mr*. The Nashville News is celebratthe Annex during this period. Two new groups are being added ; AV311RD16 NOW Springs. Cribb and others. Prosecutor Huntfered If enough people, about 15, 'ing its Diamond Jubilee" this week Mrs. Alfred Wayland.! iey said that, at the to the county list this year. the V enroll. -— — -------—, H. — Snook. —— nt this point, ..m which, fittingly enough, also co­ business meeting in order to re­ Classes will be taughbon evening.* w ho is well-known here, is the shooting was believed to have been XT ■ s . incides with National Newspaper Ernie Smith, operator of the fill­ veal this year's program and meet Barry County School for Retarded I? mail convenient for the enrollees. iSotRb’aestem-Districi president and ; accidental. Children and the Michigan ChU---------------------- n Week Congratulations to Editor ing station and grocery store at the school administrators. and the fee U $6 for an eight week !h“ **”""• quotation from "Saluprosecutor Huntley said Mr*, dren'a Aid. Don Hlnderllter for maintaining Coats Grove, Is now recovering at courae. j ’aUon of the Dawn,‘ the putrict; Cribb said she had talked with her the excellent standards of a publi­ Pennock hoapltal from a compound To the Nashville persons who , Barry county residents who may a panel presentation by all of the The most interest so far this year | *e“' therefore, to husband for some time in an atcation that was started 75 years fracture of the right leg. a broken । be out of their precincts on Novernteachers. This will be divided Into has been expressed for a drawing !th 15 Day ______ _____ 'tempt to persuade him not to take I ber may vote right now. arm and severe cuts and bruises as ago. in 1873. by Omo Strong. three sections: K. 1, 2. 3 In the man Christensen point* oat that I and painting class. 1___ ~ ZZ. __ ihisjlfethe result of an automobile acci­ County Clerk Avis Tyler reports | About 10 women have said they playroom. Mrs. Kenneth Rpbbc. unle** they specify that a share , She said *Tter husband finally Middleville Supt of School* J. F. dent on M-43 northwest of Clover­ moderator; 4. 5. 6 In room 11QA. of their donation go to help that the absentee ballot* have _ agreed to give her the pistol he was Nashville agencies the local drive been delivered from the printer* would like to enroll in such a class. Schlpper. announce* with pride dale Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Clark Levengood. moderator; holding. He handed it to her butt and most of them are in the । Typing, shorthand, mechanical DltrilS W Oman that T-K graduates at Michigan Junior High in room 216, Wade -nni. and then irled to pull it back. hand* of the township clerks, drawing, hlstqry and almost any The Soldiers and Sailors monu­ Shook, moderator. State last term received 14 hours of Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nashville was ptsU>l ftfw1' h,tUng hun 1x1 *** turned to Nashville, along with the other ballots, for other subject will be offered if A grades, 24 hours of B and 18 hour* ment which stands in the center of Principal Walter Perkins said I there is enough Intereat, Sim said. taken to Pennock hcwplial Monday ... _ . the Intersection of Broadway and In charge of the house-to-house “paper" precincts, all ready for morning with severe bums on her' A second shot apparently fired that thia meeting will see every ■of Zale Frey. Walter Griffeth, Paul coverage In the village are Mr. I the election. face, right arm and leg when she » Mr*. Cribb, who was hyUericaL WMUMUUC4I «uu least the idea is being considered. Smith and Clarpnc<*. Thede. and ujc the nev Rev. marsMark1 AJ1 voters will be handed three active and believes no parent will Christensen attempted to carry a pan of flam' Matter; Nelson Brumm is in charge ballots on Nov. 4. There are the Its location in the center of one of rhile still holding the gun. The want to miss any part of this fast of the business district; John ba^ots for partisan state and Ing paraffin outdoors in the home Fred Livingston who lives a half the busiest Intersections In the city stepping program. of a neighbor. Boughton, the local factories, and,®0®01* candidates, for cljpult court mile north of Orangeville, reported makes it a definite traffic haxard. The Rev. Don Gury officiated al Supt.. Orio Burpee the schools commissioner on the non-partisan this week that he had blossoms in ner lace. the services Monday and burial was the apple trees In his orchard. Ap­ Arthur W. Haven, has received a Members of the Hastings Moose The accident occurred at the, *n.JUve£5!?f c12'et5Sy' - u ple blossoms were also brought In gold service pin award for twenty Lodge, their wives and all others home of Mrs. Cecil Belcher who Cxlbto °" Feb' ”' . unable to interested are invited to see a was m.lUng the paraffin to put on to the Banner Office from the old years of continuous service' with at St P’ul»-c «e John Ketcham farm, two - miles the Standard OU Company. special showing of the sound-color Jam glasses. Mr*. Belcher removed Mrs. Cribb on June 13. 195.. In Officers of the Algonquin Lake mpvle on muscular dystrophy. the pan from the. Are after the south of Barryville. ’h“ “I01' Association are to be elected and ____ George J. Fries, chairman of the paraffin burst Into flamdb, then Mrs. The Rev. a Conger Hathaway pertinent matters discussed when ~ ’ 1 township clerk. —• Muscular Dystrophy Associations of Webb carried the pan outdoors. I HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE—AnyDon Hildebrandt, son of Mr. and will be installed In a special service the Fall meeting of the organization ------------- •------------| •----- 2-----America. Kalamazoo chapter, will ——•--------------- ’ one wishing to register before the Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt. Hastings, this evening as pastor of the Praa- is held Monday. Oct 8. at 7:30 pm. CHICKEN DINNER at the Irving, SPECIAL ELECTION for extra bring the Alm here on Monday far who received his masters degree In byterian church here. at the Algonquin school. Glenn Grange Hall Sunday, Oct. 12. Adults j millage at Pleasantview Elementary an 8 p.m. showing. Plans for the chemical engineering from the Uni­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: Donovan, president, announced that •135; children 80c. Serving from School Oct. 2 from 8 am. to 7 pm. future drive will also be discussed. Al toft 4H club, members have Oct. 6. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. versity of' Michigan last aummer. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, the discussion will include Are pro­ noon until 2 pin. Reservations must Archie Dunn. Secy. • George Swanson, secretary of the voted to give $5 to the Community Frederick W. Anders has accepted a position with the tection and coning. be In advanca. 10/21 jq/j Hasting* lodge, has announced. Fund. Hope Twp. Clerk 10/3 Southwest Barry — Forms New United County Republican Workers Hear Gubernatorial Candidate Pledge Constructive Michigan Program -EDITORIALS Fund Organization Hastings Women’s Club to Officially Open New Season Await Pathologist Report on Cribb' Shooting Case Central P.TA. to Hold Open House Nashville United Tuesday Evening Fund Campaign Set for Oct. 6-18 G. M. Ketchum Named Head of School Officers Hastings High to Offer Adults Night Courses Backward Glances For November 4 Flaming Paraffin Muscular Dystrophy Movie to be Shown At Moose Lodge Algonquin Luke Group To Meet on Monday Aid Community Fund J-‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, IMS PAGE TWO e-.o DOUBLE 4 ,^^/green stamps d L' every i I, WEDNESDAY 3 $vo° sv0° *“ \.oo \.0° 7-fc^, IDAHO POTATOES FOOD iebie ppp CASH IN YOUR MAILED MAGIC-KOUPONS NOW! 59‘ TERRIFIC VALUES NOW THRU SATURDAY! Moiled Mogic-Koupon No. I — Good thru Sot. FRESH CREAMERY * Smoked BUTTER . ■ HAMS CC ALLEN'S - WHOLE IDAHO-the perfect potato lb. for ALL potato purposes! HERRUD S STRICTLY FRESH 59‘ X SLICING BOLOGNA USDA GRADED CHOICE Save ,3c 3V VEAL STEAK “ ‘ RIB STEAKS - ‘ fKEYKO \ / ieiViec MARGARINE \i JELLIES X * 2 bunches 29' S' FRESH CARROTS SWIFTS PREMIUM BRAND High Score! pascal celery *2 1-lb.Sgpllo bags 1 Qc Campbell's f TOMATO ??*uro tomato •our Choice of Vi lb. cuts or Grope, Crabapple or Plum Mailed Magic-Koupon No. 2 — Good thru Sat. • LOOK IT’S <■'7 a 4 1<T014" > IT* . > T Me Intosh APPLES eRYE aCRACKED WHEAT eWHOLE WHEAT e SCOTCH GRAIN (OATMEAL) DONUTS B29c ^tod - NEW! MAYPO « COOKED CEREAL pu Spartan Tuna 4 29 Dial Soap 2 39c Cleanaar 2 29c Zeit Bar. Soap 2 29c Ivory Soap 4 29c Tide - 77c Cheer ... 33c Gerber Baby Foods Save 10c Cookies -.■.r,";;;29c Spartan Peanut Butter 24 M< 63c Stuffed Olivos v * 2 29c Salad Dressing Shurfine Noodles Aluminum Foil 49c a FRESH... TASTY Hills Bros. Coffee Shurfino Coffee , 89c GROUND BEEF Spartan Instant Coffee $1.05 Shurfresh Dry Milk . 39c * WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ▼ ■’ • ■ SPAPTAN STOPES S 5/49c CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL «. 74c Wesson Oil • 3/89c .. iwrt/ .75c Our (my Tuesday Prite - 3&3‘ To those whose Banner number is found among the 50 numbers to be posted in eur store on Crosy Tuesday. �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1S5I Funeral Services ’ For Fred Anders Held Wednesday Andsrs. 14, a Ute-long Hope towash|D farmer, were held at 3:30 p m. Weowreoay at tne Leonard Funeral home. . JOINS SECRET SERVICE William B. Payne, farmer Hi Ungs High athlete who earn Michigan State UolvmHy hat visited hU aunt. Mrs. Erma Cave. wood Burgees have returned to San; Diego. Calif., after a visit with his parents at Portland and hl* grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Tor- West Hope Sept. M. BUI. the grandson of Mn. William Fighter, C29 W. Grand, la married to the former By Mrt. Ira Otgood PkM« MA 1- Ctevvteste Ridge cemetery Mr. Anders died about noon Mon­ day at Pennock hospital after an illness ot several weeks. Mr. Anders lived on the some Lake Odessa fly .Mr,. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engel ter of Lansing were Saturday callers at Mr. and Mn Jesse Osgood's home. Also Mn. Osgood's daughter, Doris Hogle. of Springport and Mrs. Fred 1884. until his death His parents Lansing were callers Uiere * Miss were Charles and Caroline (OerMiss Ann Peterman and Richard Barbara Osogod and her roommate. schou) Anders He attended the Brush Ridge Majlnaka were Sunday guesU of Miss Mllllcent Flemming, from Bir­ mingham were home Friday night Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Berwln They will go to Detroit Children's Farm Bureau He married MisR Ethel Johnson Stadel and Mr. and Mrs. Harley hospital to receive their pediatric on Aug. 33. 1B20. In addition to his Stadel attended the funeral ser­ training. * Mrs. Jesse Osgood is re­ at Sunset Acres Con­ wife, he is survived by a sister, Mrs vices of Mrs. Robert Stadel at the cuperating Wetherbys Funeral hon>e at - Jack­ valescent home at Baltimore after Martha Hine, of Hastings. her recent illness. Mr. Jesse Osgood son Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs August Meyers and is spending this week at Mr. and family had a* their Sunday callers Mrs Lynden Johncock's home in Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Briggs of Shelbyville. Horton. Mr. and Mn. Cecil Loomis I. By Mrt. L. II. Brumm of Jackson and Marvin and Marie Mr. and Mrs. Ben ^ferrkk were Bucke of New Zeeland. * Mr and dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mm. John York and Ronald. Mr. Mrs. John Armbruster at Gyn lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. Mr and Mrs. Joe Spea*. Mn Forest Gilbert McLeod and Mr*. Minnie Mlnerd of Edmore, Mrs. Ed Myers Garllnger accompanied the former's Sr. of Woodland and Miu Jenise daughter. Mrs. Raymond McLeod, Doebler of Lanalng were in Lan­ uf Grand Rapids on a northern trip sing Saturday and attended Hie in Michigan, across the bridge to program at the Civic Center. the lock*. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Funeral services were held Mon­ TTefi and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. day for George Sargeant. 63. life Kenneth Thompson, and Harold long resident ot Ionia county, who Super from Flint were Sunday dln- died Friday al the Ionia hospital rter guests with Mr and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs .Merrill Tyler and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.-Gordon in Woodland Township Tyler from Eagle Point. Their ■ ted hit own plumbing business ^anddaughter. Shelley Tyler, from Lansing spent the past week with Survjvlng are his wife; three them * The Missionary Society of sons; two brothers. Ira of Elmdale The Rev. Charles Klinksick 0>e Church of the Brethren meet* and Paul of Lake Odessa and four Thursday. Oct. B. at the church sisters. Church will be the guest ©arry-in dinner * Mr. and Mrs Funeral-service* were held Mon­ Gcruld Potter and family were Bun­ day at Ionia teacher. jay dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hamp attended the Eester Yonkers of Lake Odessa hon- Southwest District meeting of Blue qklng K*y's and Michael's birthday, Star Mother* Thursday at. the g Mrs. Eva Shultz of Hastings was Civic Center at Lansing. * Mr. and The Book of Philippiani will a guest from Wednesday until Sun­ Mrs. Homer Bartlett spent the be studied. Services will beday with Mrs. Ollvir Boulter.' Sr. * weekend with their son Mr. and ■ rs Marie Briggs from Rock Hill, Mrs Lyle Bartlett and Cathy at a C.. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan and Vicksburg and caHed at the Rev. Jlr*. Nellie Borton from Ypsilanti Arthur Spafford home. * Mr. and । were Tuesday guest* with Mr and Mr*. E O. Collier spent the Sept. The public is cordially invited to ltrs Jerry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs 31. weekend with the' Plynn Col­ Charles BofTerdlng of Hastings liers and the Charlie Munsons at ROBERT C. RICHARDSON. ♦ere Sunday vteltors. * Mr. and Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs Pres­ ■rs. Oliver Boulter were, Sunday ton Watson of Flint were Sunday tillers with Mr. and Mrs. Harold guest* of his sister, the Claud Caves ■efincr of Orangeville. * Mr and Mrs. Hillis Tlscher of Saranac were lunday guest* \>f Mrs. Roy Row- Hendershott and McOmber District By Mrt. Ted O'Laughlin The Hendershot Birthday club will meet Wednesday. October Ith at the home or Mrs. Donna Weyerman with Mrs. Maxine Miller a* co-hosteas. This will be a mas­ querade party so start .thinking, »bout your costume. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mr. and Mra. Ted O'Laughlin attended a surprise house-warming on Mr: and Mr* Harvey Parmele at "their new home WUth Of Bristol Corners, on Saluz* day evening. * Hendershot Mothers club Win hold their first-meeting to­ night at 7:30 at tfie schoolhouse. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger of Stur­ gis spent Sunday with her father. R. H Mott I Public Forum 11 Mystery Solved | Uwy u brt«f. it*i •uaksrds Ct gsod u>te •o pabllc qaiiUani or LoUori Bait bo olgaod placed the sack In a clothes pre**. _____ ....... wnrj ............. .. _ - I Jasl .arren'l there. .. .. ’ 3/* 5" , ... . I Several days ago Robin. Just 3. Who. Hov. 4. is planning to vote who llke aU klds Jovet to tr.. on for communist school teachers to । boots and shoe?, tried on his grand­ train his boys and girls. The ADA ’ father's galosh**—and they were fbvor* such teachers and available full of hickory nut*. ' .is“rnX.Ai^uJj ises/ TS JMrs. Henry Schsibly was a visi­ tor last week with Mrs. Marie Barry of Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walu of Hastings was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heeterly.- Mr. and Mrs. George SwainAon and children of Grand Rapids , were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs I Clifford Tousley “nd family ot \ Portland were Saturday supper 'iueats und Mr and Mrs. Cheater lesleriy were -Sunday supper ue.it*. * Mrs. Kenneth Jones and aughter. Kay Ann. of Charlotte tere Sunday visitors wtth Mrs. Roy lowladcr. * Visitors of Mr. and <rs. Verdan Hesterly were Mr. and tr» Ralph Sinclair of - Sheridan nd Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hesteny Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair were Unday visitors with Mr and Mrs lanarillc. of .Lansing. * Mrs. Carl Jurkle spent the past week In LanIng with relatives. * Sunday din­ ar guests with Mrs. Effie Lehman rere Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase nd family and Mr and Mrs. Oaron Chase and baby. * Mrs. Howrd Baker from Eden spent the reekend with her mother. Mrs. Gr­ ille Slflon. (MATO Lent Corners Sy > Irt. Iceland Hammond] Mr and-Mrs. Lyle Champion and amily spent Sunday with her Mrs Floyd Wales of Albion called in Mr. and Mr>. Lee Nottingham Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Leland lammond. Mr and Mr*. Stuart t lammond and Mr and Mrs Basil lammond attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs Bernice Bryant took. al Plainwell Monday. Relufcvea attending from away were Sfrum East Jordan. Traverse City, homa. Lowell and Clarksville. I The Helping Hand club will meet iwith Mrs. Etile Champion. Oct. 8th •*nd will hold their annual fall sale • Mrs. Jean Newton entertained to ’a party Friday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. ' Claude Champion visited relative* ■in Angola and Fremont, Ind., last (week. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond anu aon* enjoyed supper Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Lowe at Richland. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Calkin* ’are at home after .spending their honeymoon in 'northern Michigan. * The Misses , Grace and Mina Otto are spending some tifno with their sister. Mbs Elia Otto. She is much Improved from her recent attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster entertained Mr. and Mrs. Steve ■ Doster of Plainwell and Mrs Ber. nice Mlnar, local.* Sunday, * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter are caring for her sick mother. Mrs. Mabel Mlnar spent the week­ end with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming of PawPaw. , . . Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough will leave Sunday for New York City where ahe will attend the wedding of her son. Robert Buckborough Oct. 11th at St- Ignatius Loyola Church on Park avenue. The bride­ elect. • Miss Josephine Me Derm'••t. an Irish colleen, has been tn the United States about two years. Her mother will arrive from .Ireland this , week to attend the wedding. CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS $|00 LADIES DRESS IN WOMEN'S DEPT. OPTOMETRIST COMPLETE VISUAL CARE »• BANNER WANT ADS PAY Everyone looked high and low. Finally, they found the nut* In a ceramic house In their grand­ mother** china, closet which had a Mr biggest bargains in years get together at PENNEY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY MORE low prices! MORE great values! MORE new fashions! MORE late ideas! This party took a whole year to prepare! No missile ever traveled further than our buyers searching out the biggest, most exciting bargains America's markets had to offer! Our laboratory worked tirelessly checking for quality! Then we tagged everything with low prices we-haven't seen in all our born days. Now Penney's is read/ with surprises that'll make you check our prices twice . . . with something new and ezeiting in every department . . . the biggest callcction of "greats'* ever gathered together! Come and get 'em! V & OUR TOP QUALITY FLANNEL LINED BOXER STYLED WARMLY LINED SWEAT SHIRTS STRIPED DENIM IN MEN’S DEPT. $|00 Matched . . . Your choice of color. With your number posted in our Men'g dept. SEAMLESS NYLON SHEERS Ruggedly reinforced 9punce denim backed with printed cotton flannel! Both are Sanforized to keep that generous Pen­ ney fit. No-shp elastic waist. Size—72" x 84". Your choice of color. With your number posted in our Basement dept. How fast can you get here? A sensational speciol of luxurious "400needle” 15-denier seamless sheers at the lowest price in our history! Light, medium, beige. $|00 A' Nothing’s left out’ Here's the same full Penney fit’ The cotton fleece lining' Extra duty double-ribbed neck, cuffs, waist! Regu­ lation or fancy colors. More Seam-Free Flattery More Hosiery Savings! IN BASEMENT DEPT. 100% Orlon Blanket FISHER STRIPE WORKSUIT WITH MORE EXTRAS $333 With your number posted in our Dre** dept. PANT & SHIRT SET . Phone WI 5-5924 —STORE HOURS— OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. to 12 NOON FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Zion Lutheran Church the ba to DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Miry laham BIBLE TEACHING MISSION ig co«>iy vita ts« sad mt tew b« gvaorsl lli|KU I sad ths ■I _ Woodland ES broken gists. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and Tn addition, they found a horde Anne spent the weekend of Sept of watermelon, ••quash and musk- 20th with Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Peck 1 melon seeds, placed there, probably, at Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs Bryant ' by a red squirrel. are planning to leave this weekend ------------- •------------- , tor Lake Leelanau where they will !inally solved the case of her "dis- . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smelker are riut Mrs Bryants ilster. Mr and tppearlr.g" hickory nut*. leaving this Thursday for their,Mrs C W. RUbridger. for a few . .. .. . . .. ... I.a»t Fall they gathered the ; cabin near Onaway.--------------------------- days. __ g Top quality 10 ounce Sanforized fisher striped denim mode over Pen­ ney’s patterns for perfect fit. 2-woy zipper. 2 breast pockets. 2 rear patch f3ocke|s . F PINWALE CORDUROY BIB PLAYTOCS •**•4 j L Sue 2-3-4. Bib top. gripper on legs, strong stitching. Machine wash in lukewarm water. AAc Red. blue, maize, toast. OO To those whose Banner number is found among the 3 .numbers to be posted in our store on Crazy Tuesday. EXTRA SPECIALS NO NUMBER REQUIRED £ FULLY LINED IRONING PAD, And Cover . . . With Durofoam Pad. Each $|00 GIRLS’ CAVALRY TWILL BOXERS & ‘ Steel 2 to 8 MATTRESS PAD Reversible with Anchor Bands. Full size. Each SLIP FIND - , Avisco Rayon Tricot . . . White Only. Size 34 to 40. Each BLANKET BUY 100% Orlon Blanket . . . Size 72 z 84. New Fall Colors—Basement Store. $|00 ;a * Color-matched print cot­ ton flonnel full lining! Sanforized cotton twill is in blue or red stripes. Stitched strongly .Save ot Penney’s price! TOT'S SHIRT! OH BOY! PLAID FLANNEL SUEDE! 77 Top moke; topmost Pen­ ney savings! Warm, col­ orful plaid “sport shift” like dad's. Even long sleeves! Machine wash in lukewarm water. Toddler Boy’s Cotton FLANNEL SHIRTS Sanforized *. Size 2-3-4______ fI ft i- SANFORIZED1 PRINTS! "AMERICANA" SPREAD Authentic Colonials ! ’ Heavy quality cotton loop woven ! in-a lush, clearly defined pattern. Machine washable colors . . . pure or antique white, pink; gold. WftftfhlMBL, PENNEY PLUS VALUE 995 SOFTLY-NAPPED COTTON FLANNEL GIVES YOU MORE More medium-weight warmth! More cozy com­ fort ! More savings Jhqn' you'll find anywhere else at Penney’s low price' Stripes. , J prints, novelties for a fam­ ily's worth of sleepware. * . Z Yards �THE HASTINGS BANXtt, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, U5B PADS FOUR The Hastings Banner Merchant* Offer More About Doster Man Pays S80 Fine, Costs Honor Irving Grange Richard Guenther To Attend Closed Circuit Broadcast Members of the Inrtng Grange won second place In District 9 In the Michigan Grange Community Service contest The Leighton Com­ Ellis Marshall. 26, Rl, Doster, munity Grange won first in Dis­ R. X. COOK. Editor who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff trict 9. Hastings uarilolpaung merchants! Continued from Psge On® Frank Heocock on Friday for being . offered __ j a . Kfirst — . award'of 8135tntn. are Richard Guenther, curriculum co­ OKS KCKD.-XO -t-VD in physical control of a car whit; THIRD YEAR ordinator in the Hastings school under the Influence of liquor, plead­ .. in the regular weekly Dividend Day {years from iwO to 1956 warn .the ed guilty when arraigned by Prose­ system, is to represent Supt. U H. Lamb 4at the closed circuit live drawing Friday evening. ' j Nation was enjoying tremendous cutor J. Huntlpy before Judge drawing Friday evening. ' --- — I __ .... ... . prniuimlr economic crOWth growth. MlChtfiSn Michigan WUA was OHB one Adelbert Cortright. He paid a fine ot *fUJWiaHll>TIOX Peter Cob,r- ‘■h»,n’»n Lansing Tuesday, Oct 7. RATER " Retail division of the Chamber of of two.states in which the number near Fish lake. □f factory Jobs dropped. $185 in Dividend Day A wards bagwell Rally In the five-year period, from 1953 to 1958, Michigan had 208.000 kUDfT Ruriau Michigan . 1(>< • »lne!» eapy.! Bob Anders. 233 E 1 horn. WHO .....n. «... was in the Felpausch’ Food Center. .w“‘. '.J w .M tauh Klnn«. Ill', W SUle. Employment Security Laid he had a list of mote lhan 200 non-auto plants that moved •ditMMd to: Ttr luiunp juuuor. 152; who *us In the Ben Franklin store, "It these were back today, our w. suu st, H*»uus«. Muhu»n-_____ .. received second and third prizes of —— >$20 facJ1 unemployment would only be onesutoMi sawtuiBt Rer.'rr.’y*’',” !! i Mrs. Beatrice uautwuK '. 'half as large as n u, ne asscricu. MICHIGAN PRESS Still ICE. Im. out mat Ohio. Illinois, ■aw Uarioa. MteHaga______ Iting*- won the fourth place award,,Hj. ai 510. _____ i Indiana, Wisconsin and other sUtes NEWSPAPER ADVKRTldlS'i SERVICE. I “ IXC. _ •.".•*77 ilwd increased the number ot perniph tn, >» Nome Scnlorfmon to l.'-ans cmplojed. while Michigan hud il k i-J JI-..111^ xsainst the National trend. ------------- “ LL EDITORIAL jMfddlcVlIle Council I ..We are nol only fgning to keep I accXr£kTi0N ASSOCIATION Sfhloffman ha* been named io thp MlddlculiP Ullage council.f SSuwm1 Munnrvlih- 02279817 NOTICE—The Ford Tractor and Implement Dealer bi Battle Creek. — Bishop Equipment Co, are now located at their new location—BURLEY CORNERS. 5 miles north of Battle Creek; Junction of M-78 and M-6d. 10 9 FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil burner­ Earl Van Sickle. Wtodland 3676. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Show­ man of Grandville were Sept. 21. visitors of his aunt. Alice M. Smith. WE ARE ... IIlfnK.rtes we have but we are ‘"^‘Xart n?» mdustTTe* U “X. toSui':'’" Ul! ilwe in Michigan he said. Bagwell asked why Michigan, which produced a B24 bomber Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bell of Go­ every 60 minutes during World shen, Ind., were weekend guests of her sister, the Robert Woolstons. I aviation companies to locate here. Sunday dinner guests of the Wool- I He asserted that he end the enstons were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland i tire Republican team have promised Demond and daughter. Celeste, of to make Michigan's industrial prob­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dorothy Wcder lem their No. 1 concern and that and daughter. Christine of Battle | they have a constructive program to Creek were recent callers. ■ i reverse this trend and to encourage I Miss’ Ruth Weeber of Milwaukee. ! employers to expand here, and to WU . came Friday night to spend bring new industries into Michigan. the weekend, with Miss Katharine Referring to the State's fiscal pic­ ture. Bagwell asserted that the present administration's solution to problem* has been W "spowd more money.'' He pointed to the State's mental health program as a specific example. i He asserted that despite that fact that Michigan is spending 865,000.­ 000 a year on mental health, little room Is a| tillable in our hospitals. Michigan ranks among the top three states In the amount ex­ I pended for care and treatment, yet the results are far below those 'of some other states which spend less per patient, or per bed. । He blamed administration poll- JACKET CRAZY (HERE'S PROOF OF IT!) CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS A Lucky Number NYLON JACKET Washable . . . Color: Mint Green A Regular $7.95 Value Our Crazy Tuesday Prize ■ ’2.95 A Lucky Number FANCY JACKETS Choice of two. Rayon lined . . . Zipper front . . . Knit bottom. Ton or brown. A Regular $10.95 Value Our Crazy Tuesday Prize - ’2.95 A Lucky Number ■ SOO WOOL HUNTING COAT •NUF-SEO" Regular $20.95 Value Our Crazy Tuesday Prize ’2.95 To those whose Banner number is found among the 3 numbers to be posted in our store on Croxy Tuesday. TUESDAY SPECIAL NO NUMBER NEEDED NYLON JACKETS CpTTON "IMPREGNOL” WATER REPELLENT TREATED WASHABLE . . . TALON ZIPPER FRONT COLORS—NAVY. WHITE & CHARCOAL Regular $4.95 Values Sr" ‘2.95 Run McPkanlin and AddaciateA Wc'Rcnt Formal Wear • "Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" | Bagwep asserted that Governor Luther Hodges of North Carolina, a Democrat, went personally to In­ dustry all over the Nation soliciting new business, and through his ef­ forts 167 new Industries settled last year in his state. "Our present governor travels more, but he has yet to bring one new industry or business intp Mich­ igan through Ids efforts," Bagwell declared. Bagwell reviewed various inci­ dents involving bombings and law violations in some sections of the State, and said he was a believer, In "Equal Justice under the law" for everyone. • He declared that if hp is Inaugu­ rated as governor of Michigan, he will see that John Gunaca of Mt. Clemens, who Is wanted In Wis­ consin for alleged assault, will be made available for extradition. Gov. I Williams has refused to permit ex­ tradition for Gunaca. a labor leader charged with assaulting William P. | Bersch, Jr, and his lather at She­ boygan. Wls, on July 4. 1954. Bag*ell. who at 18 was injured in ■ a football game, contracted polio (while he had on a full-length cast, i He now use* one cane In getting about. In 1950 he was named "Out­ standing Citizen of the Year by the Michigan Department of VF.W. Auxiliaries. Dunpg World War II he received the Distinguished Ser­ vice Awards tor Civilian Service to the War Effort from Gov. Kelley, President Truman and the Treas­ ury Department. He 1$ chairman of the Michigan HickoryComers Residents Aid in Inmate’s Capture Two young Inmates who walked away from the Veterans houpiul at1 Fort Custer on Saturday were lo­ Guenther is also now teaching cated by the help of local citizens t.-rftr Hickory Corners on Sufiday ITS A GIRL afternoon and returned to the In­ Michigan Uni»ar»Hy at Dowagiac on Thunday evenings, and a Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brannigan. stitution after about 24 hours ot urday morning claas at Grand Rap­ 907 6th Ave, Lake Odessa. Sept. 25. ids for the University of Michigan Special education Is the subject tn and Mrs. Leslie W. Cosgwell. 201 Phillips. Nashville. Sept. 27. Julie about five miles southeast of both classes. He has also been assigned to Hickory Corners. teach a course on exceptional chil­ Richard Sheppard. 219 Phillips. Mrs. Holden, who Is employed at dren for Western Michigan at Al­ Nashville. Sept. 29, Ellen Jean, 7 lbs, 12 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the Vet's hospital, recognized one bion next Spring, and a course in Edwin Morrill. R3. Middleville, Sept of the men. When they had left the social control on the Michigan house. Mrs. Holden called the State State University campus on Wed­ 30, Shelly May. 8 lbs., 5 ozs. Police. nesday evenings starting with the ITS A BOY The men had fled in a northerly Spring term. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Warner. direction but were lott to alght as RL Saranac. Sept. 25. Michael Alan. the search began from there. 7 lbs, 2*. ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Ken­ .The citizens and Barry Co Sheriff Here’a a New A A/B. William neth R Lancaster. 630 N. Hanover. dept, were alerted. Deputy Gordon Hastings, Sept. 26. Ronalyd Lynn. Trick, who is familiar with the 8 lbs, 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Vern area, was assigned from the Sheriff Allerdlng. Jr.. 103 W. Center. Has­ departemnt. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings were One resident spotted them with tings, Sept. 26. Bryan Lee, 8 lbs. dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Ger­ Held glasses, H mile east of Hickory trude Poth in Kalamazoo. Pierce. R2. Vermontville. Sept. 29. Comers as they were headed for a Mr. 'and Mrs. Manley Davis ot 8 lbs, 8 ozs.;.Mr. and Mrs. Charles com,field on the Floyd Jones farm Lansing called on Winifred Jenson R. Wait. Rl. Hastings, Sept. 30. to the north. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ben The area was surrounded by citi­ Demsray Sunday. Travis, R2. Hastings. Sept, 30. Jerry zens and officers and the men were apprehended without resistance.. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES lia*tln(> — Linda Garrison. R3, Jane E. Walt. Rl. Sept. 29; Arllta Travis. R4. Sept. 30. Middleville — Karlyn S. Morrill. R3. Kathleen McClure. R3, Sept 30. Nashville — Kate Webb, Sharon Lee Gaskill, Rl. Sept. 29. Vermontville — Pansy Pierce, R2, Mildred Martin. Rl. Sept. 29. Mrs Edna Sharpttteen returned home last week after visiting friends in Battle Creek, and she accom­ panied them on Sept. 19th. to the i Centerville fair. Mre. Iva Martin of Nashville called on Mrs. Sharpsteen Friday, and Rex Heath of Maple Grove was a supper guest. Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Mrs Robert Walklroff and Bally visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark and Mr. Mrs. Gordon Isenhath and family and Mrs; Gilbert Clark of Lansing of Flint Sunday. Gordon. Jr., has and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark pf Lake, Just returned home from Columbia Odessa were Sunday dinner guests hospital Milwaukee, where he un­ of their brother. Mr. and Mn. Clay­ derwent spinal surgery, and is do­ ing very nicely. ton Clark. Rev. Charles Manker, of Holt, N. Atty, and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer., In company with Mr. and Mrs. J., and Rev. Weeiey Manker of near Lowell Hanson of Detroit are leav­ Athens, were visitors of their par­ ing for Quebec Friday. They are ents, Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Manker. traveling by train and It will be Charles was cn route to Madison, Mrs. Bauer's first experience sleep­ N. J., where he is finishing his stu­ ing on a train. They expect to re- dies at Drew University for a bachturn Oct. 12. Atty Bauer's sister. | elor of divinity degree Henrietta, will be In his office durMrs Byron Heoterly. Mark, and Ing his absence. . | the new baby. Jeffrey, plan to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln will; turn to their home in Woodland leave Saturday for a week's vaca- [ this week. They have been staying tion in the Upper Peninsula on with Mrs. H6sterly'i parents, the Sand lake near Bhlngleton, guests 1 Peter Martins, since ner release of their untie and aunt. Mr. and from the Pennock hospital after I Mrs William Perry of Detroit. 1 the birth of Jeffrey on Bept. K. Identified and active In many other civic organizations. A lite-long Republican. Bagwell made his first bid for State off id .when he was nominated for audiI tor .general. While going down to I defeat, he received almost 106,000 I more votes than the G O?, guber­ natorial nominee. I He earned degrees at the Unli versify of Akron and in 1938 earned this master's degree at the UniverY.ty ot Wisconsin and in 1942 be­ came the youngest full professor and department head on the MichiI gan State campus. , To those whose number is found among the 13 num­ bers to be posted in our store' on Craxy Tuesday. Sept. 23 — Rosemary Carol De­ Laney, 431 N. Broadway. Hastings. i' speeding 4b miles in a 30 mile zone. Sept. 24—George J. Sckan. Buch­ ! anan. ran stop sign. I Sept. 25—John V. Gutchts. R4. 1 Hastings, driving in an unsafe manner; Leo Louis Gossett. Lan1 sing, passing on yellow line. | Septu 26—John Lee Birmingham, Rl, Dowling, excessive zpced; ■ Sept. 27—Richard James Leavell, i Hl. Hastings, is tings, illegally parked (ac lac­ cident i;; Morri* MorrU D. Rclglcr. Relgicr. R3. RJ.MldMid­ dleville. failure to have vehicle un­ der control; Roland C. Apsey,' Has­ tings. excessive noise. Sept. 28 — Gary Laverne Kinne. Nashville, speeding. 45 mllea In 35 ailc zone; CMrles Alfano. R2. Bat• Creek, ran stop sign; John T. Griffen. Grund Rapids, speeding. 45 mllea in 36 mile zone. hept. 29—John W. Holmes. Grat'd Rapids, speeding 35 mllea In 25 mile zone. i MLss Amelia Walter Is attending la luncheon at the Gull Hartoof Inn: Thursday for the Telephone Pio |neera Weaning time is about the bc-.t time to vaccinate pigs against hog cholera. county,on Sept 3. IBM. the daugh­ ter of Thomas and Minnie (Deidrlck) Batson. She leaves no Immediate survivors. Unrated at 81.200 and he was tick­ eted for driving M in a 30-mlle zone. He was hospitalized. 79 Our Crazy Tuesday Prize WASTE BASKET KIT ToleCraft (Paint it yourself!. Our Crazy Tuesday Prize . Our Crazy Tuesday Prize - CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS To those whose Banner number is found among 65 number* to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. 60 Denier—Twin Thread. Our Regular $1.50 Hose. With Lucky Number . Our Crazy Tuesday Prize 20 Lucky Numbers 17‘ ST. MARY BLANKETS 3 Lucky Numbers ’2.88 Our Crazy Tuesday Prize- EXTRA SPECIALS No Numbers Needed — LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon knit . . . White and Postal. Sixes 5-8. $1.00 / LADIES' HOSE Nylon Hose . . . New fall shade. Sixe 8 Vi-11. 2 Pr, . . . $1.00 DARK PRINTS Dork Prints — Smoll pieces. Good for aprons. $1.00 4 Yds. DISH TOWELS Your choics :e of any of our Regular $10.98 Drcisest Lucky Number With Luck, Our Crazy Tuesday Price 5 Lucky Numbers 97‘ Your choice of any of our Regular $4.98 Dresses. With Lucky Number Colorful stripes. Terry cloth. 3 for $1.00 LADIES' SLIPS Nylon Tricot . . . Lace trim. Sixes 32 to 44. • $2.00 Corduroy Pillows Zipper covers. Foam rubber. Decorative colors. Reg. 3.98. $2.77 4 Lucky Numben BATH TOWELS 29 PAINT SETS Craft Tint King sixe—Point by Number. Reg. $5.95 value. Two numbers . . . Miller Jewelers Crazy.. Crazy.. Prices Our Crazy Tuesday Prize HORSEMAN DOLL Sfud.nh $2.50 HAVE FUN AND HURRY DOWN AND SAVE MONEY GIRLS DRESSES 29' Adults $4 Crazy Tuesday Specials LADIES DRESSES BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER Reg. $8.95 value. KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES BANNER WANT ADS PAY Our Crazy Tuesday Prize - Our Crazy Tuesday Prize - for the John M. Connors, 26. Hastings, an insurance adjuster, driving a 1958 Renault about 9 am. Monday on M-43 three-quarters of a mile north of Delton, lost control on the curve, Sheriff Richard Endsley re- Dual control . . . Double bed sixe. Reg. $49.95 value. . 99c Seaton Tickets Car Ruined Monday ELECTRIC BLANKET Reg. $4.98 value. Two numben ... Hastings Traffic Tickets Prosecutor Huntley said Phillips had signed a statement involving him with an 11-year-old Barry county girl. He is charged with Funeral servicea for Mrs. Mabie Hughes. 74, who died at her Grand statutory rape and a second count Raptta home Monday, will be held of indecent liberties He was ar­ rested by Stale Troopers Byron O. Cluckey. Jr., and Hugh M. Fish. Funeral home. 100% Wool. Sixe 72”x90" — Qyr Regular $16.95 Blankets. With Lucky Number One number... , Charles E. Phillips. 30. R3 Belle­ vue, waived examination when ar­ raigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a morals charge. Funeral Services For Mrs. Hughes To be on Friday LADIES HOSE CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS Man Faces Circuit Court Charge on Morals Offense NEW C. OF C. SIGN LADIES HATS Your choice of any of our Regular $4.99 Hats . . With Lucky Number Our Crazy Tuesday Prize 39 BOW & ARROW SET Children's site. Reg. $1.00 value. Four numbers . . . Our Crazy Tuesday Prize 3 Lucky Numben 47* CANNON TOWELS Large sixe Bath Towels. Colors: red and green. Our Regular $1.49 Towels. With Lucky Number Our Crazy Tuesday Prize Cannon Towels . . . Large bath sixe. White & pastels. 66c Ladies' LEE RIDERS Western Jeans with xipp'er fly. Sixe 22-30. Reg. 3.95. $2.00 LADIES' SWEATERS Orlon. Banion & Wool. As­ sorted colon—Sixes 34-40. Short Sleeve Slip-Over. $3.88 10 Lucky Numbers GARONE Look for famoiu 'Trado-Name' label* on the thingt you buy • • » you’U find them here! Quality and ‘Jrictidly Set IParmaJodir FRlt HMVMY �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1958 Richland Man Hurt Frank Jackson, 17,'R2 Richland, escaped serious Injuries about 9:45 p.m. Tuesday when he lost control of the jeep he was driving east on the Orchard road a mile east of Delton and hit the ditch. He waa taken to Borgcss hospital in Kala­ mazoo suffering with bruises and other injuries. Sheriff Richard End- Thls will be a big weekend for Barry County folks to travel to East Lansing fbr the U. of M.-MB.U. gridiron classic. Among those who will join a group for dinner In the college town al the Melvin Lilis <the former Marge Stanley> prior ' the game wlU be Um Cliyto Brandstetters and Gordon Coves C. H. Dahl houser is on a hunting and fishing trip on the St. Mary's river. CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE ANY "DOLLAR" ITEM FOR 10‘ No Numbers Required 24c 400 COUNT WASTEBASKETS . Hl . r.r.A. “ ™ B*nn” °II‘":_____ \ SSa .. STIbelSr •< I" >>■« to the the following following Green Green Hands Hands and and Talent show held for two nights1 profession. ,I to last week. . After * ‘leaving here. Hartgerink | chapter Farmen. The community hall was packed completed work on his law degree' F F A Green Hands: John sv.«r* for both nights and proceeds net­ and did legal work on the side whUe teaching for 27 years in Manistee ted 8271 Later, he taught law and accountJ Mike%££?‘ Marcella sang "Old Fashioned in, r« . wfwtu 1-muu I £>■ h'X. ing for 9 years at Perris Institute Girl" and "Witch Doctor " Hartgerink. who was on the Knoblock. Dan Ldnaar. Jim Mc­ Judy Thomas. Jo and Jackie Wil­ teaching staff that moved from son. Brenda Beechey. Margo Goor- the old central building to the Cracken. Bob Paynp. Dale Payne. Floyd Snyder. Jim Warsop, Bill I house. Jef! Ooorhouse. Janine An­ Wooer. Stan Grey. Kan Roundtree. ders. Lucerne • Jacoby. Kenneth Bill Wayland. Tim Louden and . ’ ' -' ' Tbs Michigan Stafa Police are reminding motorists that ■ new Michigan school bus law. Dolley also received tremendous While touring the high school, he ' Mike Hull. effective September 19. requires slopping when overtaking as well as meeting a school bus ovations at the show. F F A. Chapter Farmer award had Hie pleasure of meeting a for­ ■lopped io receive or discharge school children. The old law required stopping only from the mer pupil. Lyle Vanderbrook. now a and silver pins were givqp to Gary ro*r, Can mar not proceed until the school bus resumes motion or the school bus driver niahed by Marie McCartney and mathematic* Instructor on the high Bair. Tim Beach. Gene Crochnti, signals other driven to proceed or the flashing red lights on the bus are no longer actuated. Leon Fales. Dave Greer. Joel Fred­ school stall State Police are urging motorists to bo exceptionally cautious to avoid rear end collisions drums. Although formally retired from erickson. Jim Hayes, Larry Hay­ during the changeover In the law. Others participating were Mike the teaching profession. Hartgerink ward. Dean Johncock. Bill Lester. Doonan, Donna Allen, Linda Smith. still retains an active connection by­ raltar, was baptized by Rev. Don Fair lake, gave a birthday party last doing special assignments at Wes­ McCrakcn. John Mcl-ain. Don Not­ week honor of -their grand Gury at the Episcopal church Sun-----u *in “ ----------------------J ­ Marvel Slam and Karollne Humph- tern Theological Seminary m Hol­ tingham. John Perkin.*. Mike Johnday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. An­ mother, Mrs. Carl Reese, who has cock and Doug Vickery. Kathleen Mudge was the pro­ land. drew Freemyer of Battle Creek were been ill for several weeks. Mrs. godparent*. Also attending were Reese was the recipient of many ducer. Others assisting were Ollie Mr. and Mrs. Chester McMillon of lovely gifts from her son. Lloyd, Smith. Maxine Wunewskl, Louise Barry Ragla, now out of military Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ add’ wife; grandson. Gerald, and Buehler. Helen Beechy. Betty service after many years in both ter McMillon of 907 E State. The wife and granddaughter. Janet and Smith. Maurice Johncock. Bruce the Navy and Army, is visiting his latter couple entertained with des­ husband, and wishes to thank other Willson, Tim Mudge. Ted Smith. B. parents, the George Raglaa. Their Millard. D. Smith. L, Mudge and sert at their home after the chris­ relatives for the beautiful cards. guest the past three weeks has also Gerald Derk of Deer Park. Wash, Bud Leonard. been their daughter, Mrs. Robert tening. Arthur Crothcrs plans to be In visited Henry Teuslnk at the Jas. Mall Ison and Holly of Methuen, Maas. They returned home Sunday. Pontiac and Rochester next week Matthews home Saturday evening. Also visiting Mr. Tensing on Tues­ Mrs. Clara Gillespie spent the visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Crue visited day df last week were Mrs Minnie weekend with the Robert Smiths at VanAmp of Fremont. Mrs John Standish. Teuslng of Coopersville and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond the weekend. Harvey Teuslng of Cedar Springs. Arlene Waldron arrived home were In Detroit over the weekend. Dinner guests on Wednesday al Mrs. Hammond attending the Dance from Munich. Germany. Sept. 15, Masters of America meeting at the and left by plane for Wash, D.C, the James Matthews home were Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel and Rus­ on Monday. Sept. 29. After leaving Mrs. Nina Bacon of Fremont and Barry county's quota for October sell attending the movie -.-Damn Munich on August 22, ahe had a Mr and Mm. Harry Tabberer. Sun­ under Selective Service for two men Yankee." fgfi short vacation during which she day, the James Matthews and Min­ will be filled by volunteers, both of nie Matthews, were dinner guests whom have had their inductionMrs. Forrest DeCamp of Wood­ flew to Madrid. Seville and Barce­ of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sutherland transferred to other outer local boards. bury was a dinner guest last Wed­ lona. and also visited Tanglers and Walter E. Perkins, chairman of the nesday of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and Casa Blanca in Africa, leaving Saturday. Sept. 27th was a happy local board, has announced. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross ot Wel­ from Lisbon, Portugal for New York. day for Mrs. Llnnle Davis when come Corners were Saturday supper Besides vwiling her parents, the 30 members of her family gathered Gulrk. SO. formerly of R4 Hastings, guests. Recent callers were Mrs. R. J. Waldrons, here she also spent Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Doris several days with her sister. Barb­ at Tyden Park, for a picnic dinner who Is a resident of Longmont, to* celebrate her 83rd birthday. Colo, and who will be inducted Blair and daughter, Sheila, of west Those present came from Grand by the Board at Boulder, Colo, WoodlandMr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland Rapids, Kalamazoo and Hastings. and Darrell L. Williamson. 18, of Mrs. Floyd Colvin Ls very busy of Lake Odessa, and Mrs - Albert Middleville, who will be Inducted these days trying to keep their 21­ McClelland called on the Kennetl) One cup of whole milk has 165 by a Grand Rapids Board. months old son. Bruce, "all in one McClellands of Assyria, Sunday, as calorics, one cup of skim milk or Barry county's quota for men to piece." Two weeks ago. Bruce fell Kenneth to 11L buttermilk ha* only 85 calories, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul Satur­ point out home economists at be examined for military duty has out of bed breaking his arm, which been increased from six men to 19. i he still has in a cast, and last week day moved U> the former Earl Buck Michigan State University. the men leaving here on Oct. 6lh ■ he fell again, bumping his head on home at Podunk lake which they for examination at the Detroit In­ lhe bed so that three stitches hod have purchased. The Fauls are Try red cabbage to add color to duction Station on Oct. ?th.to be taken in his forehead, not to renting their home at 318 8. Jeffer­ salads, suggest Michigan Slate Uni­ Registrant born tn 1937 are now mention just a trivial accident of son to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson versity home economists. This crisp being classified as requested by' cutting his lip open by falling off and family, who are living at Po- vegetable has a flavor that's just Slate headquarters in Lansing Uie back porch a few days ago. dunk lake. The Johnsons have sold slightly different than white cab­ Registrants are again advised by Mrs. Colvin has about decided to their home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert bage. but combines well with other Chairman Perkins to keep their give up her household duties and Miller of near Bedford, R6 Bdttle vegetables. local board informed os tn their Creek. The Johnsons, who have two just follow little Bruce around I classification. children.plan to move about Oct. 10. Little Peggy Ann I£eUie, daugh­ Men reaching their 18th birthdayMARRIAGE LICENSES ter of, the Donald Kellies of GibMr anp Mrs. Clare Garllnski, of have five days in which to register for Selective Service Tire local of­ Larry Carpenter, Nashville.... ..19 fice is in the National Bank BulldVanessa Carpenter. Nashville.... 19 Ing. Hastings. ------------ •------------Attending the W5CS. Seminar Harold Johnson. Freeport............ 21 Elizabeth Hutchinson. Freeport..22 at Lake Odessa on Sept, 23 representlng the First Methodist church 134 W. Stole St. Phone WI 5-4940 / Gary Shlvley. Battle Creek...........25 here were Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mrs. Leo Church. Mrs Dale Bump. Mrs 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Doily—Open All Day Thursdays i Georgia Hayes. Hastings...............20 Elmer Robinson. Mrs. Loren Fran­ Friday Nights ’til 9 cisco. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Joseph Duffy. Hastings.................. 23 Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs, RozellStanI Sharon Shay. Hastings. .20 ton and Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Oblong, Plastic 77 Assorted Colors JUICE DISPENSER ’X’i’UT 37 F R A N KLIN ’ • < Vr"» ft bj» CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL To Those Whose Banner Number is Found Among the Three Numbers Posted in Our Store on Crazy Tuesday SHOES 81 , O r e . I r ..OlC-afc 0 - - Students BUY A PAIR OF $5.95 LADIES' NYLONS 5fLX.;5DC 53 BEN Initiate Delton TWMMhrft®*™, commercial department of Hastings . ... High from 1914 through 1920, re-,*r-d •ophomore vocational arglculMare!la Oronewald. 11-year-old vlslted the City Friday and stopped . ture students received their Green student ot Mrs. George Wilson of for brief visits at the school and , Hand initiation at a forms! mittFreeport, and other talented Barry county entertainers, really "brought Parent* and relatives of members down the house^ when they ap- land. Hartgerink ha* spent 49 Volunteers Will Fill Barry County Oct. Draft Quota TUESDAY SPECIALS DISH PANS Former H.H.s. Commercial Teacher Vieits in Hastings PERSONALS ,Our ridiculous price for those holding any one of our "24 Lucky Numbers posted in our store. KLEENEX Packed Houses See Delton Home Talent Production laiJbi NOW You Must Stop BOTH Ways For a Stopped School Bus 5 W •'/ At Our Craxy Tuesday Price 59* WAYNE'S I SHOESTORE PRICES REDUCED! Plastic Wastebaskets Reg. $3.98 unbreakable 35-qt size! Round or rectangular shape in yellow, turquoise, pink and red. Fruit Medallion Pantry Ensemble Canister Set Wastebasket 47' 79' Reg. SI-29 Rog. 69c Handy 12-quart size. Metal. 4-piece set. 3 colors. Metal. Plastic Pail STOCK UP NOWAND C A\/E I SAVE! $188 ■ I Esch E>d> Large Plastic Laundry Basket R«9 . $1I -DO CC $2.98____ New rectangular shape . . . holds over a bushel! Won't break, rust. In red. yellow, turquoise. Sauce Pan 66' 57' Reg. 91c Reg. >1.91 Unbreakable!— I I - quart size. Red or yellow. Sturdy a I urn I­ num Plastic handle. 2-qt. Plastic Planter Troy Table 57' ’1 27 Reg*. 91c Reg. $1.27 Jardiniere style with brass stand. 5 10 White rayon twin-layer and poly foam pad. Sihcone-treated cover. Scorch resistant. ONE CROUP — BROKEN SIZES OUR WONDERFUL. CASUALS & OXFORDS CONNIE SCALAWAGS AAA.. . AA.. . B . . . C. in stock Folding type T wo attractive designs. BEN FRANKLIN This Week-End and Next Monday and Crazy Tuesday Special Gay Fluerette pattern on milk­ white Anchor-glass! 4 plates, cups, saucers and desserts. 5 10 AA . .. B . . . C. Values to $7.95 WAYNE'S shoe store 134 W. STATE ST. 8 A.M. ’HI 6 P.M. Daily $098 ' ' Friday Nites HI 9 PHONE WI 5-4940 Open All Day Thursdays A �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1»5« PAGE SEX 'was Jerry Tobias of Nashville. I Mothers of the bride and groom . chose navy blue dresses for she wed;ding. Their corsages were of yellow chryianlhemums. Niagara Falls was selected for u’e,r tr*P O” ‘heir return *m rM,d* tbe*r nc* trailer< Presbyterian Church Forms Setting for ■ Evening Ceremony Parents' Home is Scene for Nuptials A jSiurddy AnGrnoon In candlelight MLss Agnes May Norton, daughter । brlde u a 1858 graduate of — a- lovely -----------------■——ceremony -----------z of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E Norton Hastings High and is employed at Mlss JoBeita Whitmore and Ronnie of R4 HftMlng*. and, Richard Mille-'Hnd(,brnndts Tlie groom attehded ' R«mu.wn spoke their marriage »on. ion of Mr and Mrs. Bert MilleHastings High and is now employed V0W!l b < ‘ ‘ »ra' an altar graced with ----- . .. . ............... . ------»iUAinigi» 1UKI1 UIIU AS now r..w .. ... ..ln ... — Crrrlt ■ palms and altar vases of white son nt of n-.iinpx IhMUnx-L u.,. were iiMitwi united in in mar. mar- .by .. KrIlowi( Battlr rlage Saturday. Sept 37. at 2 o'clock . . nrr.niinllni , Kludioli and white pompon chry­ at Uie home of the brides parents POST .SCRIPT — A pre nuptial santhemums. ' " • J The Rev Paul Deni performed the ml.M-clIiineous 'nl'<fllttnPuu' shower ‘■hower was ,“u' recently "c*n,,y The Rev Leason Sharpe per­ given v, by x-x-. Mrs Grace Kelley v. of St. double-ring cereniony before a back- Mans Marvs lake. laMe September September 13 13 Mrs. Mrs VioVio- formed me the uuuuic-ruus double-ring ceremony •vStoJr ld"Stak lel ■ . Birman __ .. entertained ... in honor ...... .. of, Saturday Rat llnlnv evening. .trnbiL1 Sept 27. at a! the h.nuel,fi Th? SnXw nlro' »<■« Iron, r‘“'- PmWienan church. unci canatiaora ns Belleumitmnro is tc the ti» daughter rinnohu>r of nr FnmiHni ’ nttMidTd tin immediate jo'phn, Mo ; Lansing, Athens. Miss Whitmore "' , vur> woodland, Hastings, and Maple 1 the late Mr. and Mrs Delbert WhltThe bride chase a blue knit suit >Grove more. 221 W. South-street Mr and for her uedding Her corsage was Mn of Rj stan. ‘ u*.l W»«Chr>'T ‘?WnU?* u Mr. anti Mrs. Ernest Groos of | ^n tore the groom s purent-s Mils Janice Norton of Wojxlland. San Antonio. Texas, were here a Alfred Lowe, organist, accompaepusin of the bride, uas her qply t, a. ciutinc hrs hruUlcr and aiied Raymond Cooley as he sang , , , ..... ...... .. *;;e. Mr. -ana Mrs mcnaru uruut xjecauw. me yveuuing «-ru>cr SiitJ*4corNI‘feot. Wednesday evening they fcere din- and "The Lord's Prayer.7 unite inrysantnemums. ntr guesU of Ju(tisc and MrsArcjll? < The brJdp waR JoveIj. Jn a rormB1 Attending the groom as bestman ' McDonald CRAZY TUESDAY ‘ SUPER SPECIAL | MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHOES Regular $9.95 Values $2)87 Our Crazy Tuesday Price To those whose Banner number Jt found among the 5 numbers to be posted in our store on Crazy Tuesday. EXTRA SPECIALS No Numbers Required LADIES' & CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Salesmen's Samples $100 Ladies' Sixes . . . 5 & 514 Children s Sizes , . . 13 & 13 ¥2 | Pair CHILDRENS SHOES Broken Sixes , 00p*IR Toulorb SHOES PDDDEPL No Number Required store: X Master Point Play Miss Nina Bixler At Country Club And Waller Chrysler Is Well Attended Exchange Their Vows Announce Tryouts For Civic Players' 'Desperate Hours' Mis* Nina Bixler, daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Allen Bixler, of Grand Rapids, became the bride of Walter 8. Chrysler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin of R2 Hastings, on Sept Francla Goggins, ci^lrman of the VlayouUtig rwrunlltee of the Hast­ ing* Civic Players, has announced tlut tryouts would be held Tuesday and Thursday. Oct. 14-16. for the Player's second production of the MMUKUl. The play will be "Desperate Hours" Ten men. three women and one 10-year-old boy are to be cast. Try- Street Evangelical United Brethren church. . The Rev. Charles Fox of Jackson, formerly of Hastings, performed the double ring ceremony In the pres­ ence of 125 guests. The bride, given in mariage by her father, .wore a waltz-length lace and satin gown fashioned with a lace Jacket. Her veil fell from a small cap trimmed with pearls and sequin* She carried a white Bible with a lavender orchid and stream­ ers Ued with lover's‘knots. Miss Belva Bixler attended her .• gown of rniramlst tafleta will* the sister as maid of honor and Miss Sharon Chrysler, sister of the groom, , elongated bodice styled with it shal­ was bridesmaid. Both girls wore blue low neckline outlined with Imported gowns of net and lace, and carried Venice lace. Her three-quarter colonial bouquets of yellow mums. length sleeves were complemented by wrist gloves The bouriant skirt William D. Chrysler, brotlier of fell from soft gathers and termmthe groom, was best man. Seating atcd.ln a chape) sweeo train The the guests were Duane Curtis. Al­ MRS. RONNIE RASMUSSEN lull folds of her bridal illusion in bert Stanton and Maurice Benton. ■ . Mis* JoBerta Whitmore is Married. fingertip length fell from a crown of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purcell, aunt pearls and sequins. She carried a and uncle of the brjde, were master •' ton gave the program which was a and mistress of ceremonies for .the tioudhet of white cattleya and | discussion of Clark Memorial Home. reception held in the church par­ ztephanotis. Esther Hall, and other homes as lors. Mrs. Purcell wore a pink and Miss Jane Whitmore attended her ' listed on the budget to which the white dress with white accessories. sister as maid of honor Suzanne' WflCS. contributes. Her corsage was of mums and roses. Willard of Grand Rapids was her j Mrs. Allan Hyde entertained the Assisting about the rooms were other attendant ■Tulip circle and Mrs. Stuart Cleve- hfrs. Phill Chrysler. Mrs. Clarence They were dressed identical ini l land was co-hoatess. Twenty-two Curtis, Mrs. J. C. Schondelmayer. street-length dresses of mocha col­ members and two guests attended. Mrs., lcbici Lester ncyiiuiua. Reynolds. cuts, Mrs. vnuiin Charles . .—..----- .----- with The First Methodist WACA _ ——----ored taffeta styled with a fitted DCTOUom ,wen by Mn Ann. M„ w,m,m CoUni. M„. bodice and a lowered waistline above I luncheon will be held on Wednes­ ■Johnson. .nd Use rem.lnd.r or lh.iOe^d Hull. Mn. H.rv.y Myrrs. a pleated bouffant skirt. Hie bateau I day. October 8. at 1 pm. opc evening was spent In fonnuUtlng I and Mrs 8wphan Cooley neckline curved into a low back || Mrs. Roy Hubbard Is chairman for i1 the year's plans Dians. .. neckline Their head bands were'„ The mother of the bride selected a navy blue silk dress with black mocha colored medallions with a be Miss Doris Lundberg, a pollcefnce veil They carried colonial bou- woman from Grand Rapids, whose by Mrs. Howard Barnum, its chair­ and white accessories. The bride­ . man. with 11 members and one groom's mother wore a turquoise quets of bronze pompon chrysan-1 topic is "Juvenile Problems." guest present. Devotions were given themums. .. Devotions ” *be “ given by Mrs. by Mrs. Prank McMillan. Jr. and blue linen dress with black and Devotions wf will white accessories. Their corages Larry Engle of Stanton was best Donald Donald Smith. Smith. ' j [bc program on "Science" by Mrs. were of yellow roses. man and Robert Baines of HasThe Rose rin-u circle, Mrs. Howard | Chester Stowell. Out-of-town guests Included those ‘?S W’11 I'JS i -------------chxrnnxn. 1 .. .21----------- :------- | The Narcissus circle was enter° M«Jsm«hC<crandninthe7lnr «nr*Uon« to j cal1 call rea reservations to Mrs. Barnum, Barnum,; laineu tained uy by airs. Mrs. r,va Eva onuitz Shullz on on Wed­ from Grand Rapids. Irving. Chase, Middleville. Lansing. Dutton. Eaton 1 WI 5-29M.----not ’ ------later than -------------------------------------Monday nesday morning. 23. Mrs. Sept. 24. Rapids and Battle Creek, and from bride, selected a blue figured taffeta noon — T.’ 1 Glendora Russell assisting. Sixteen dress w ith black accessories Her I ------------. | were preseht. Devotions were given Linton. Bloomfield, and Greenfield, I corsage was an orchid cattleya. Mrs. | The Methodist evening circles met [ b>’ Mrs. Ina Perry. The program Ind. Rasmussen wore a dark brown knit I The bridegroom's parents were on Monday. Sept. 22. for their first presented by Mrs. Shultz, and dress with matching accessories Her 1 meeting of the year ' 8 lar8e part of the morning was hostesses at a reheanal party on corsage was an orange cattleya. Sept. 19 for the young couple. The Poppy circle was entertained. buslne« Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly and ----------------------------------------------------The new Mr. and Mrs Chrysler st- Fred Es-a Hauser, with vr— I The afternoon circles also met on Mr. and Mrs Howard Frost were '•-« by Mrs Mrs. tlass-I are now at home at 331 W. Court. Wednesday. Sept. 24. the masters and mistresses of cere- He co-hostess. EightPTcmn. mem- L . uersCook ana asone kucsi were monies at the reception in the I bets and one guest were present Devotions were were given given by by Mrs. Mrs. Ward Ward ,,b> „ 1 J S™*U1 A potluck dlnchurch parlors Mary Kate Whit- Devotions —x. -member —.T_, 1 ner to 14. Plans were more had charge of the guest book <1Erway. Each contributed to ;. . was - served - -- ~ and Myma Walldorf! and Delphine the program with ■ Thought For ■ 4?' Whitmore «rved the «ke OUterx; the Doj - Freddie H.tuer pUjed '«»» «'’« «•>*' Hxth- K Methodist W.S.C.S. ' October Luncheon Set for Wednesday who assisted about the rooms were i several selections on the organ. Judy McLean. Joan Baines. Mildred Mrs Paul Siegel hosted the CroCarlson. Mrs Hugo Anderson. Mrs 'cus circle with Mrs. Warren WilDarrell Aldrich. Miss Esther Kreider,; hams assisting Mrs. I. J. Smith Miss Sue Kreider and Mrs. Ray- presented the program on "Hymns" mend Finnic । and. Mrs. Williams, sang the hymns As the couple left for an Eastern that were discussed. Devotions perweddlng trip Uie bride was wearing, taming to the Youth Camp at Lake a watch plaid wool chemise dress Louise were given by Mrs. J. Frankwith navy accessories. After OctoHuntley. Twenty-one numbers ber 6 Mr and Mrs. Rasmussen will attended. be at home on Rl Stanton. [ The jria was entertained Guests came from Grand Rapids. b Mrs wlUj Mrs. RobSix Lakes. Stanton. Lansing. Mar- efl Slanun ,\jrs Homer Becker, cellus and Chicago. ' co-hostesses. Mrs. Lenard Heckert I POST SCRIPT —The weddtaf | devotions and the program, jiarty were guests of the groom s • Jlh gU mtmber5 o( the group p*rParcnt* Ucipating. consisted of readings on Point following the rehearsal, I-• were nresent A linen shower was given by Mrs 8,*U*n Mrs Roy Hubburd entertained the Daisy circle and also gave devo­ tions. The program consisted of the relating of pleasant summer experi­ ences by the members. Mrs. Carl Rickert of Delton hasted the Hyacinth circle. Mrs. Herbert Wedel gave devotions. “God Has Need of You." The program. "Christ For the World." was presented by Mrs. Hart Stamm. Rebecca Hansbarger And Cameron Yager Wed at Lake Odessa Mias Rebecca Kay Hansbarger and Cameron Yager were united in marriage., Friday. Sept. 19. at Mrs. Nelson Hansbarger. Lake O­ dessa Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Yager. R3. Lake O- September master point play was well attended at the Hastings Coun­ try club Tuesday. Sept. 23," when 10 tables were played. In the North-South group, Betty Ann Wilson and Mis. Dorothy Mo­ ran of Battle Creek won first place; N. G. Katz and Mrs George Sharum of Kalamazoo finished second; Mrs. Laura Bennett and Mrs. B. Bowies of Grand Rapids were third and Lois Zwart of Olivet and Alex Hart of Battle Creek were fourth. In the East-West play Robert Mallory and Mrs. Claude Barkley of Grand Rapids won top spot; Mr. and Mrs. V. Weigands of Battle Creek won second place: Oeorge Sharum of Kalamazoo and Dr. M Zwart of Olivet placed third and floor of the City Hall. onQct. 14-18. . HAS!ilibS fourth. IHEATfiL Vi Mil* South on M-37 Woodland Friends Invited to Nuptials Of Maty Jo Kifson Starts Friday, Oct. 3rd Woodland friends have received! invitations to the wedding of Miss I Mary Jo "KlUon to Mr. Dallas ■ Chapin also of Detroit on Saturday. ■ Oct. 11, al the Detroit Church of Christ. Miss KJt*on began and finished high school In Woodland while her father. H. A. KiUon. was superin­ tendent there. She then attended M. S. U. and went to Detroit where ■he was with the Eastern Air Lines and also Scandinavian Air Lines. She is now with a travel agency. Mr. Chapin is with the Sulea De­ partment of Park Davis Drug Co. MIm Kit-son was given a bridal shower by her Woodland friends Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. F S. Nlethamer. with Mrs Tom Nlethamer and Mrs Bob Dcuigl assisting. Thirty friends and former classmates joined in wishing her a very happy married life. SHfingi! CwunlWooo' Tha mod chalUnging lov* story of our fimal Starts Tuesday, Oct. 7th NRK Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews. Minnie Matthews and Henry Teusink plan to spend Che weekend in Holland visiting relatives. •TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY" First Show at 7:00 P.M. Adults 60c Under 12-25c DALES BAKE SHOP WO PROTEIN BREAD ... 27c Complete protein . . . like in milk, meat and eggs. Comes in a polyethylene bag to retain its freshness. •SWEET BREADS Date-Nut. Banana Pecan. Orange Pecan, and Buttermilk Graham. FRIDAY fir SATURDAY Orange Knott6 for 36c A yeast raised dough with pieces of orange Baskets of white and pink glad­ ' throughout, and fried in pure vegetable shorten­ ioli and white asters with seven ing for goodness . . . and glazed. branch candelabra formed the set­ ting for Die double ring ceremony performed al 2 pjn. by Rev. A. J. Pitman. Only the Immediate fam­ ilies attended. Fay Marble Sept 2. । The Lily circle was hosted by Mr». Assisting the bride as matron of ra> .tarme *• I Merrill Karcher with Mn. Carl honor was Mrs. Duane Yager anti Warren Williams acting as master Mr. Yager served as best man. The Roger WbweUs accompanied ; Denson aaaUtinr Twelv. ■ the Tom TatTees to the Notre Game ■ attended. Devotions J* of ceremonies played the role of MRS. r«ANC» OWIN Given by Leo her Church. father, Mr*. Clara Stan radlo-TV announcer assistedgame by Dick ‘football last weekend.In marriage I Mrs. Williams in introducing skits which the bride was attired tn a White entertained the large audience at­ knit suit and wore a small white tending the Fall Get-Together of sequin hat. She carried a white the Civic Players Sunday afternoon Bible with an orchid tied with tiny streamers. Everything W« Sall” I Helen Chase and Elaine Reid Mr*. Yager wore a green street ’til 6 hM. Fridays'HI 9 P.M planned the adult skits of panto­ drees with white and black access­ mimes won by Jim Coleman and ories and a corsage of while glameRuss Hankins and the other by llas. 1 Mrs. lYansbarger chose a gray Carolyn DeVany and Pat Gilmore. Elaine, herself, did "We Got and )>lue silk print dress with light Trouble" from the Music Man with blue accessories and Mrs. YBger chorus background by Wayne Corey. oelected a nary blue suit dresa with Don Baty. John Clement and Billy black and White accessories. Both Baldwin. Betty Hull gave an Im­ mothers haJ corsages of white personation of an English "Cockney" glamelias. actress doing "My Old Man." Gail The new Xfrs. Yager is a 1958 Furman wrote the/ script and di­ rected Jane Fletcher, Wayne Corey. Lake Odessa graduate and Mr. Don Baty. Becky Rosenbaum, Katy- Yager graduated with the Class of 1952 and served with the Field Doyle and herself in a take-off of "Ginger." Roger Thurgallnd inter­ Artillery with 18 months in Hawaii. viewed Bill Baldwin who imper­ He is now engaged in farming and sonated Betty Barry. Barbara Bald­ employed by the Ionia Mfg Com­ /" win was chairman of the entertain­ pany. ment committee. Wedding cake and ice cream were Refreshments were served during served the bridal party afUr the the social hour which followed. ceremony and a reception was held in the dining room at the 1. P. A. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger I camp grounds. Saturday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin | Sept. 27. To tho«c whose Bonner number is found among the 10 spent the day In and around Gray­ | They are residing on their farm ling sightseeing. They’visited the six miles east ot Lake Odessa since numbers to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. Underground Forest and the Hard­ returning from^a short honeymoon 1 in northern Michigan. wick Pines on their tour. Fall Gel-Togefher For Civic Players Enjoyed oh Sunday Angel Food Roll Coke 39c COFFEE CAKES 54c A Free Cake WE'VE REALLY GONE CRAZY ON OUR CRAZY TUESDAY PRICES CRAZY TUESDAY SPECIALS Your Choice — Our Entire Stock YOUR CHOICE "Your Choice - Any Regular $5.98 LADIES ANY PIE LADIES WINTER COATS To thoxc whose Bonner number is found omong the 1 number to be potted in our store on Craxy Tuesdoy. Our Crazy Tuesday Price- CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL 99‘ COTTON DRESSES ■Xopsanx Xzojq uo aJO|« sno ui pajcod aq 04 tsaquinu $ aqt 6uoiuo punoj si jaquinu uauuog asoqx asoqi oj_ Our Crazy Tuesday Price— REGULAR 65c VALUE «g Our Crazy Tuesday Price — | A FRIENDLY TIP 99< COUPON SPECIAL About This Coupon 4 is Worth IV Roofing and Siding CRAZY TUESDAY SPECIALS ONE LOT - VALUES TO $10.98 FALL SKIRTS s^oo NO NUMBER NEEDED Transactions ONE LOT - VALUES TO $14.98 WOOL JACKETS$9°° 1 Loaf of Bread AND 1 Doz. Cookies Before you sign any agreement with sales OF YOUR CHOICE people unknown to you . . . soe your local Bring This Coupon With You lumber dealers for prices, terms and other CRAZY TUESDAY OCTOBER 7th The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton OCTOBER THi CHAZY TUESDAY valuable information. paid adv. DALE'S BAKE SHOP �PAOK SEVEN . TUI HASTINGS BANNA*. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1358 Methodist Church is Setting tor Lovely Society 09357426 newS Hasottal Guild 23 WednesMy eve­ ning at het none on N. JeUerson. Hartman became the bride of James Brown in a double ring ceremony performed at-2:M in the afternoon by the Rev William Helrigel. DD, at the Flrat Methodist church. Mtaa Hartman ta the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hartman of Rl Hastings The groom's parents are Mr. and Mra. Homer Bauchman of R5 Hastings Baskets of white gladioli and can­ delabra and pink alter gladioli deco­ rated the church ns the brldsl couple spoke their marriage vows before ISO guest* Boloist Robert Stauffer, accompa­ nied by Mra. Carl Damson at the organ, sang T Love You Truly" and "The Lord'* Prayer.” Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride was gowned in a ballerina-length dress of lace over taffeta fashioned with a scooped neckline trimmed with netting and tiny seed peart* above a fitted bod­ ice and long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrist The bouffant skirt featured an inset of netting between the lace. Her waist-length veil fell from a pearl crown with’ tiny teardrop pearls. Her only Jewelry was a gold crow, a gift from the groom. She carried red roses and white chrysanthemums on a white Bible. Mr*. Arnold Boulter, slater of the bride, attended a* matron of honor. Mr*. Gary Hartman and Mrs. Char- CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS MEN'S - ALL WOOL - REG. $25.00 SPORT COATS Our Crazy Tuesday Price PERSONALS MEN’S - ALL WOOL - REG. $14.95 SLACKS We $495 Our Crazy Tuesday Price Black . . . All Sixe* and Width* I’/l” Leather Heel* BOYS’ - ALL WOOL - REG. $19.95 $10.95 SUBURBAN COATS SLEEK) Our Crazy Tuesday Price More than 250 persona attended the open house or sent their best washes on the grand occasion. The open house was held at the home of their daughter and her husband. Middle lake , Assisting at the reception were . Mrs Merje Wheating, who served ’1 the cake; Mrs. Tillie Smeller, who red coffee; Mrs Earl Erway. Lawrence Farrell, who was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. ' Millie Erway and Mrs. Rosa Winans I also assisted. ! Honored guests included sir. Erway’s sister. Mrs Glenn Darling, from Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Mr and Mra Fred Fairchild. Mr and Mrs Ben Merrick. Mr and Mrs. Fred Savacool and Mr and Mrs. Fred PrenVpe received miniature corsages and boutonnieres because they had already celebrated their golden ju­ bilees. Gueata came from Grand Rapids. Delton, Charlotte. Ann Arbor and Lansing Leach Lake Residents Return to Florida Sun. MR AND MRS WALTER LEE BECK Mrs J. H. Rigby of New Bruns­ . Miss Shirley Ann O’Connor is Married. wick. N J. arrived Wednesday to honor Mr Dunn’. blrtlxUr. «ixllj.“ ,h" ,“r “» »'• >Uo 10 bld ramnU to thHr meixU.' C”"1'-'01 I,t’ V' car — Sunday the Frank Hamon., who are mor- three will leave by ~~ H“ tor '“ New Jersey, visiting Ohio relative* Ing to California. en route Mrs Rigby will accompany the Cramers to St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and The Clayton Brandstetters were where the latter reside, Mrs R. daughter. Debbie, of Freeport en­ in Detroit Sunday and Monday will then return to her home by tertained at a potluck dinner Sat­ plane. urday honoring four birthdays. Hospital Guild 23 met with Mr* The Cramer* bought the Leon Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bernard Reed for desiert on Wed­ Bauer cottage at Leach lake 20 Stuart and Shelley. Mr and Mrs. nesday evening of last week. Newly years ago and have' been Barry Don Cullen. Lindsey Sue. Marc. elected officers of the Guild are: county residents every summer Scot, and Jimmy, all of Freeport, chairman, Mrs z Roger Wiwell; since., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley vice chairman. Mrs William Bald-1 and Gary. The birthdays honored win; secretary-treasurer. Mrs How------------------ , .—------- --------------Laura Zigler of Ann Arbor is were Dean Stuart. — - those of ... ----• Jimmv mu Mrs K j ard Frost, uiui and iiumci flower huiuiihii chairman,, visiiina visiting ner her aunt. Mn. Rosa “ Cullen. Bob and Gary Conley, all Mre Mra Fred jrrKj Port>nti« pprteous. RHdje Bridge honors Mrs. Sadie Sadie Martin spent M Ivnor* ■ Mrs occurrinz within ulthln a week. ...... ... Phelps, .... ...... ... Mrs ... *2. occurring were won u.. by Mrs Everett last week with Brooks Mrs. Harry Burke and M*. Stewart I----------- 1----------- —---------------- | ——__ Mrs Leo Tewksbury was hostess Clement. at a luncheon on Thursday. Sept 18 Guests were from Grand Rapids, Seaton Ticket* The home of Atty, and Mrs. Rich­ namely. Mrs Florence titan. Miss ard M. Bauer was the setting for a lE-hth VanWIcWln. Mbs Grjce birthday.celebration Sunday mark­ for Hasting* Newton and Mrs Lillian Apley ing three birthday* in Septemcbr! ■imI October Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mrs. John Hager, who Ls now re­ Sparks and three children from i siding ut the Thomapple Valley Grow Pointe and Mr. and Mrs ; Home, was most happy to greet her ■ Charles F Angell of Aljcgan were friends and neighbors from her for­ present. The occasion marked the: mer Mill St. address on her birth­ birthdays of Mra. Bauer and John ' S.aion—$5.00 b $3.50 day. Wednesday. Sept, 24th. It was W . whose birthdays are in October, her 97th natal day nnd many gifts and that of Lots Ansell Sparks. I and flowers were taken to her as whose birthday was last month. A well as three beautiful birthday happy family custom at such gath-1 cakes. Mrs Hager is very active and erings is to have gifts for everyone. I just had a wonderful time in this not just for those whose birthdays) I arc being celebrated. little get to-gether. Society newS CIVIC PLAYERS 1958-1959 Miller Jewelers Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler en­ tertained at dinner Wednesday eve­ ning tile Robert Crockfords of, Woodland, the Roy Hewitts, and Miss Doreen Clary, honoring the birthdays of Mrs Crockford. R^lph Leffler. Bobby Crockford and Holly Hewitt. The Crockfords are leaving soon for Texas 'where they will spend the Winter. Peter Huver was happily surprtaed Bunday when his family had* party to honor his 83rd birthday the actual date of which was Oct 1st. at the Roy Huters in Lansing. A potluck dinner was served to 26. which Included the Francis Huvers of Charlotte 'Francis also rated] among, the honored as his birth-1 day was Sept. 28th\lhe Wayne Ostroth* of Nashville, the James Cadwalladcra of Battle'Creek, the Lloyd Huvera. ClaYence Huvers. Lawrence Huvers. and Floyd CadMajor William Reed, son of the walla tiers. Albert Reeds, and his family, who Mr. and Mrs Von Dunn enter­ have been in the European^ tiieatre many years, are now ba« tn the tained for dinner Saturday. Mrs IL S. and located In Ann Arbor, Clara Chadwick; Mra. Evelyn Jetson. Mr 'and Mra. John Foley of where William is a student in the Saranac and Mrs. Foley-* sister t> o( M. medical school Dr.-and Mrs Robert Cary and from Bellevue, in honor of Mr. family spent Saturday night with Dunn’s birthday. Slides taken in his mother. Mrs Myrtle Cary, of the north were show in the eve­ Decatur, and Sunday they were all ning On Sunday^ the Dunns were dinner guests of the Kenneth Lyle dinner gueyts of their son. Duane and family in Kalamazoo, to again family, also of Decatur. Miu Marjorie Sharpe, who hiu been associated . with the Barry County Bureau of Social Aid is now with the State Home at Coldwater and works in a several county area. Mrs. Hazel Tubergen of Grahd Rapids spent a week here visiting her mother. Mrs. Llnnic Allen, and her brother, the Harold Brockways. Sunday. Mrs. Allen and Mrs- Tuber­ gen were dinner guests of the Brockways at their Gun lake col- $395 Our Crazy Tuesday Price - Mr and Mri Efnrat' T Erwiya were honored and reted Sunday on the occasion of their 50th anntver- MIm Shirley Ann O'Connor be- Chi Chapter Members Meet in Nashville WOOL SKIRTS (The Ernest Erways i Honored Sunday On Golden Jubilee Rev. Trinkleih Unites Couple Saturday at Grace Lutheran Phelpa. Mrs Stuart Clement and in a double ring cekemony Satur­ Mrs. Harry Burke. day. Sept 27. 4t 2 tfclock in the Grace Lutheran church. The Rev. O.-H Trinklein performed the cere­ son, entertained Hospital Guild 3. mony before 100 guest*.. Wednesday evening. Miss O’Connor 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor of , Mrs. Lqsls Lang liad two birth- R3 Hastings and the groom's par­ 'day parties Friday. Mrs-Wellesley ent* arc Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Ironside entertained with a lunch­ of R3 Delton eon honoring Mrs Lang and later An alter banked with khlte snap­ in the afternoon she was honoree dragons. yellow pompons and wed­ ding baskets of vfhlte gladioli- and large yellow chrysanthemums, palms Church street and candelabra set the scene for the lovely ceremony as Mrs. Gordon .Mrs Esther Fett entertained 12 Sheldon sang "Wedding Prayei." member* of lh« W. R. C. for des­ •■Wedding Blessing'’ and "The Lord’* sert, and court whist Thursday eve­ Prayer." Mrs Laverne O’Connor ac­ ning. Winters were Mrs Mary companied her at the organ. I Beach.' Mr* Florence Norton and Given in marriage by her father, Mra Gertrude James. the bndc wore a gown of imported iace over satin fashioned with a Friday Mr*. Roxclla Burghduff. aabrina neckline and long sleeves 205 W Thom, celebrated her 81st The bouffant skirt we* styled with birthday. The highlight of the day a brush train and featured inset was the surprise party when Mrs. panels of pleated nylon tulle. Her Carrie Welton. Mrs Effie Rose. fingertip veil was secured by a bon­ Mrs Esther Fett and Mrs. Carrie net-shaped cap of net and lace She Wiley arrived with ice cream and a carrirtl ’a double crescent bouquet big birthday cake to commemorate of white penocchio pompons and pink rosettes. the occasion. Mrs Robert Baatz. Jr. attended Mrs. Darrell Dean was hostess her sister as matron of honor Miss Wednesday evening at her Algon­ Carolyn O’Connor, stater of the MR. AND MRS. JAMES BROWN quin lake home to members of St. bride, and Mrs. Roger Whittemore . . . Miss Judy Hartman Married Saturday. Cecilia Guild for dessert and their were bridesmaid*. regular meeting. ' The attendants were attired in bridesmaids sheath dress with a blue cummer­ ballerina-length gowns of nile green Their costumes were styled alike bund. matching blue hat. black Women's club preaident. Mr* tissue taffeta A lace fitted bodice i in ballerina-length gowns of rose shoes and white gloves. Mn. Bauch­ Erik vonRei*. entertained dub with tiny short sleeves and a scooped 1 chxystallette featuring a pink ruffle man was attired in a ytUow suit Chi Chapter hdd their first meet- I Jx>ard meobera for breakfast fol- neckline featured a princes* waist- i insert at the neckline and from the and brown accessories. Ing on Wednesday. Sept. 24. at the lowed b* a meeting at her home on line Nile green leaf-shaped netting waist to the hemline of the skirt. For her traveling ensemble the home of Mrs. Mary Walton tn NashBroadway Tuesday. covered their small headbands of They wore pink picture hat* and bride chose a black sheath with a YlUe Mrs. OU th Hamilton, presigreen velvet. They carried double _ „ carried a bouquet of white gladioli beigs cummerbund, black shoes and dent, who took office July 1. pre-1 Th* Vefn "Stub Allerdlngs mov- crescent bouquet* of yellow anemcentered with a rose colored gar­ winter white hat and gloves. aided. Members from Nashville, i thrpf week* ago into their new onae pompon*. denia. Broadway formerly ocThe couple are living on R5 Has­ Middleville and Hastings attended I hom* 00 Wilbur Beck assisted his brother Thomas Brown assisted his brother tings until October 10 when they thta meeting. • | cupied by the Gerald Ostroihs - Mr*. as best man. Dale Boniface and as best man. Jim Bauchman and win leave for Arlington, V*., 4here * i.Mar nt .nnF~-i<>Hnn «■.. • A. will return home thia week from Wallace Hui) seated the guests John Anders seated the guests ««> Jim will be stationed in the Army Mrs O'Connor selected a blue At the reception that followed in Woodland. She waa the recipient of i gon ... dress with pink accessories for her the church parlors Mr and Mrs Lee Out-of-town guests came from a small scholarship granted by Chi .. , , daughter's wedding* Mrs. Beck wore Lamb were the master and mls- Chicago. Pittsburgh, Berwyn. III., chapter. She is attending Mandies-1 Ar,en* 5^mpbc! oll,ret a steel blue dress with accessories «ekend. Scottville. Muskegon, Dowagiac and ter college and plans to become ' w“ home ovef. to match. Both mothers had pink Those aastaltng about the rooms Gladwin. a teacher rosettes and white pompon corsages Mn, HunlHon u>ld .bout th. Re“ J? The rehearsal dinner was held at MY and Mra. Willis Buehl were cake; Misses Mary Brown and Mari­ UiOMl tUMtlns or D.1U K,pp,|.urpn>M Tund.y whro hr. tn.nd- master and mistress of ceremonies lyn Bauchman. who served the cake the home of Mr. and Mrs Bauch- O.mma Io be hdd In Olivet on; Fwlx'rt Johtxon. or Htubunh. al the reception that followed in and punch, and Mrs. Raymond man following rehearsal on Friday Oct 4 ! P«. arrived for an over night visit. the church parlors Mr* Leon Corey. Mareks and Miss Barbara Bauch­ night. The meetings for the year arc Mrs Emma Widrig and Miss Amelia man. who took care of the gifts. planned and the year books were 1 Gueata of the Einar Frandaens Walter assisted about the rooms. TYudy Waldron had charge of the po-tsed out. ovcr the weekend were Mr. and guest book A buffet luncheon was held at the Cooley home were Mr. and Mrs. The speaker for the evening was I Mr> Hilton of Ionia and Mr. brides parents’ home after the re­ Mra. Hartman selected n blue Merle Cooley of ManaAald. O. Mrs Marjorie Stout, president of the I and A ® Cook ot Owaywi ception. Barry County Education Awocia- | As the happj' couple left for a tlon. She reported on a stale edu- i Mrs. Marjorie Drilea, en route to cational meeting which die attended the Kolnonla Foundation at Balti­ wedding trip through the southern in Flint. She talked about the Rifted more. Md. arrived Tuesday to visit states the new bride was wearing a blue tweed dress with black ac­ the Roy Cordes family for two day*? child and laid that various school cessories They will be at home Oct. systems are attempting to put some­ Mrs. Bert' Payne entertained ths b Kt 625 8. Dibble. thing in their programs for these Qutf-of-towu guests came from pupils, which have Jong been neg­ Silver Hospital Guild on Thursday lected Refreshments were served by evening. Sept 25th. for dessert Denver. Colo.; Lancaster. N. Y.; bridge. Honora were won by Mra Climax. Charlotte. Battle Creek. De­ the hostess. troit. Kalamazoo. Delton. Maple The next meeting will be Oct. 22. Robert Walldorff. Mra. Willard City and Grand Rapids. at the home of Mrs. Dotae Leonard Smith. Mrs. Harriett Chapell. Mra. A rehearsal dinner was given Fri­ in Delton. Tire program will be Tony Hein was a guest for the To those whose Banner numbar I* found among the 20 day evening by the groom's parents evening. "World Understanding.” held at the home of the bride’s numbers to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. parents. Showers were given by Mrs Willis Buehl and Mrs John Schultz at the Buehl residence and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and Mrs Roger Whitte­ more entertained the bride at the home of Mrs. Lowell Whittemore. LADIES' - ALL WOOL - REG. $12.95 1—•—:---- CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS KENTLEY — 19" fc 12" -r- SET OF 4 LAP TRAYS Regular $4.95 value Our Crazy Tuesday Price .To those whose Bonner number is found among the 10 number* to bcvpdsted in our store on Craiy Tuesday. MEN’S — SOLID GOLD RUBY RING $12 Sef with synthetic ruby. Regular $37.50 value Our Crazy Tuesday Price To those whose Barnier .number is found among the 2 number* to be poate'dm our store on Craxy Tuesday. THERE WILL BE 5 NUMBERS ON EACH SUPER SPECIAL TUESDAY SPECIALS LEONARD No Numbers Required FUNERAL HOME 25 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Rggular $2.50 fa $3.95 Value* . ......................... ..d, 95‘ complete range of sixes in these popular Golo’s—Natural and Gray $9.95 69 1 GROUP — BOYS’ Official BOY SCOUT OXFORDS Plain toe . : . Black welt. Black sole stitch. Oak nuclear sole. Rubber heels. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Sixes 4-16. Value* to $4.95--------------------------- -- *1.89 Sixes 2’4-12 A-D — Black $Q QF O.iJD $4 Qfand I U.30 Arriving Dally. A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store To those whose Banner number is found among the Twenty-four hour prompt and NO NUMBER SPECIAL Courteous Ambulance Service APOTHECARY JARS By a Well Trained Personnel Shoe Store A.t Complete Men's—Boys' Store 3 numbers to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. Gold Decorated — Assorted Color* B’/s-Inch Sixe S«| 2^ 5-Jnch Sixe QQ C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Visit Our New Family 53 Pieces . . . Service for 8. Regular $19.95 value Distinctive Funeral Service C. H. LEONARD CLEVELANDS Now Spring Merchandise DINNERWARE Our Crazy Tuesday Price A 50 MEN'S WINTER CAPS Regular $1.50 to $2.75 Value*............................. ADAMS ANTIQUE FINE Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, IBM PAGE EIGHT Farm Accidents, More About Fires Costly to Backw’d Glances Michigan Farmers sains ana rura at ine a. o- woutear. Go, here at 10 percent teducI tlon from the usual price. ' I Featured attraction by the Hen- Freeport By Mr». Hoteard Thaler Iderson Stock Co, which opens th!, . week at Reed’s opera House will be Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton and j Robert Louis,. Stevenson’s master­ piece. -Dr. Jekyl and-Mr. Hyde.”, family called on Mr. and Mrs. Neil will a maHnpr QntlirrlaV i afternoon and during the evening' ... p-„n U>ow. • PK will w plv.n >wu iu>. m, bS der conditions that aYe "novel and k promt, Io .fiord rr.r. »mu«. oJI“li s2., . Farm accidents and fires coal’,______ ' rarh Michigan farm family an av- , erage annual loss of 875, according I Dr. William Sadler, noted Chi­ le an estimate made by Richard cago psychiatrist, will be guest Pfister, extension agricultural en- i speaker at the first meeting of Uie gineering safety specially at Michl- ., Brotherhood Broth on Wednesday eve­ gan State University. |j nlng. mNU ... “nd Mrs. Richard McNltt and famllly of Conklin were Sunday dinner The Misses Helena Beattie and guests of Mr,. Effie Parker. * Mr Hazel Henry of Orangeville, stu- and Mrs. Ray Erb ot Lake Oder.<u dents at the Martin school, walked'called on Mrs. Effie Parker Sunday seven mil#, home Saturday mom- * Mrs. Dorothy Gronewold returned Ing rattier than wall for the after- home last Saturday from the hosnoon stage. [pltal. and is recovering nicely. * • • • | Mr. and Mra Ray Erb of Lake Kn.Js.it waK Ode*«* afid Ur. and Mra. Richard doe, not include the value of hands.' ^Robert Buroh Hiram Ruu. °nd family of Conklin were ^on ln h a ntavrt rame ’ hMe Sunday visitors at the Leon Howk i Kim Sigler. Gary Crook. E. A. Rer ­ arms. feet, eye* or lives lost-nor ' °‘”"r Rronk E * p"rJohn Du««h‘ r dota It include the loss In volume ik er. Mort Townsend. Francis Town- J7o 1 thus etSStwGaerte? W^d Ihome' * Mr and I send. Lloyd Pavne. Albert Becker. and quality of business In recover­ Lauri E. Oaterberg. Clay Bassett ing from an accident or fire. and Douglas Hines Steeby uses these accident loss reoorta to emphasize the scrloi;,Tickets are reported selling rap­ n*M of farm accidents and ftrea. idly for the Evening Star Festival “It's especially appropriate that we Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinkley of take note of farm fires and acci­ Course being staged here for the , Carlton Center and Mr. Russell] dents at this time as October 5-11 benefit of Pennock hoapha) Inclu­ P. T. Colgrove, vice president of is National Fire Preservation Week, ded on the program will be Howard the Michigan Good Roads Associa­ Blackford of Battle Creek were and the busy corn picking season Russell's Collegians; Sam Grath- tion announces a plan "to organize Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs., Clifford Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. will soon be here. trams of boys In each of five town­ Carl Barcroft and family were Sun- | A Vision or a Nightmare? a play. Steebysuggestion is: search "New Brooms." and the Jay Tobias ships to help keep the roads free of day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Joy Revue. The committee in charge stonra The five townships will in­ Dan Hull and family of Battle I clude Hastings. Rutland. Carlton. I Creek to help celebrate t h e I r I of the festival includes M L. Cook. Irving and Baltimore. important job—get rid of them. I nephew's birthday. ★ Mrs. Louise AbeD Johnson. Joseph McKnight. Farm fires can be reduced if fam­ Henry Sheldon, and Supt. D. A ilies are willing to work at hazard Van Buskirk. The following Hastings students remove! and use safe practices and are going to college this year: Al­ many arms and fingers can be Register of Deeds Earl Boyes is saved’ by following safety rules busy these days recording oil leases, bert Nausel. Beatrice Mun ton, Earl APP0IXTIN0 TIME One fanner has already lost an arm mostly in the eastern port of the; Waite. Maude McGuinness. Parnell ORDEH McGuinness. Palmer McGuinness, TOK IIEAXINO CLAIMS. th', Fall In a com picker In this county. I'roL.l. Ca all to Ypsilanti Norma! college; Glenna Doud. Elvtre Barnaby. Ber------------- •-----------Underaheriff Fay Green and Dep­ ’ nice Flower. Kalamazoo Western , . --------------------------------------- ‘ I utv Oliver Tasker by some neat de­ Irving prange D nner---------------------- , tectlve work and prompt action lo- state Normal; Carl Barnum, Lynn Mllchelt, Plans are being completed for the * caU<J jh^ stolen cows belonging; Mead. Wilhelmina Bates. Evelyn chicken dinner at the Irving Orange . t0 Mrs Frank Bumham which had! Kopf. Victor Hilbert. Wlllim Ed­ ot CroTl ! wards. M A C : David Goodyear. Hal! for Susday. Oct 12. Tickets or . remose<j to i Calhoun county 13003. Carrie Andrus. Gtadeon Barnes. U. reMrvitions must be ordered In ad- ■ fann Verona, and returned of M.; Acella Leach. Kalamazoo col vance; no ticket, win be sold at the thcm to {hf;r . |Iege; Florence Leach, McLauhglin door. Tickets may be purcha«d ; ■beta Business University: Florence Haifrom Richard Bauer. 150 W: State .0 Vrir, *»© per. University School of Music; at wr WI 5-3203 , ' , * I| P«r. t-TXVr and wnrl in In Middleville tickets may be’ bought at the Stan- . *UU thisJweeku Frances Flower. Butterforth Traln■ . . 7 names Leo Miller. ing in» school: Winona Bennett. n —­ ley Johnson Grocery Mrs Rosel! Included ihr nun « of Lro Par StantSch.S of the event! Wh° '*U' k‘Upd sons Business college: Edward and ha, asked that any Granger 1 ,*on France, and Densmore Bab­ Goodyear. Michigan School of who would like to donate ... for ... the cock, also of Middleville, who was Mines dinner may call her at WI 5-4820. wounded by machine gun fire in ■Western Front action. Both were members of the 126th Infantry. Babcock had previously been re­ ported misxng |n action. . Supper Squad for the October meeting of the Brotherhood will families that did." declares Ar­ Include: Thomas A Baird, captain; thur Steeby, Barry county agriIH. B. Cowdrey. Will Hall. Robert ov.r 10 million dolUn per >-ew | OM. Hutert Coo.. Dw«bt PUher. J»W °HL bj. Mlebamn l.rmem 1? [« I Barcroft and Amy. Mra. Albert Bar­ Sept. 22, James Patrick- The Braencroft and Mra. Carl Barcroft and dles now have three sons and three Debby were in Grand Rapids Tues­ daughters. Congratulations. * Mr day. and Mrs. Larry PoU of Leach lake Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. family called on Mr. and Mra. Ken­ and Mn. Everett Poll. * Mr. and neth Bau of Bellevue Saturday. *Mra_Arnold ___ ,_____ .Roll __ _ and Mrs. Joe Roll Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and family 'of Flint and Mr. and Mra Harry Harry were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Pennington of Middleville called on Mrs Gworsw Bara ol. Nashville. * Mr. azyLXra. Qpa->lrt PreMan and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Denise of Cale­ family Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. donia were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ivan Roush accompanied Mr. and Irma Brown. * Mrs. Forrest Bueh­ Mrs. Tom VanderMale and son of ler. Mrs Keith Buehler. Mra. Mar­ Battle Creek to Port Huron and tin Vlerk, Mau Robert Humphrey spent Friday and Saturday with and Mrs. Milton Buehler attended Mr. and Mra. William VanderMale tile funeral of Mrs, Irene Buehler and family. * Mr. and Mra. Harold at Leonard Funeral home Saturday, Rader of Belding called on Mr. and w Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler Mrs. Ivan Roush low Tuesday. * spent Sunday al the Irving Grange Mr. Don. Stauffer of Middleville was hall for the picnic. * Mr.^nd Mr,.' a Sunday dinner guest of Mis, Bar­ Kay Braendle of Havana, Ill, an­ bara Myers and her family. nounce the arrival of a son. born Mra. Susie Forbey was surprised and Mra. Howard Thaler wfl-e guests of the Chattarette, Guild Wednesday ai the home of Mrs. Rex Frisby. * Mra. Clarabelle Vickers and two children of Leslie were Mrs. Stuart Boonenburg of Grand weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Rapids were Sunday dinner guest, ;Reuben Crites. ♦ The- Rev. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Mr. .James Carey spent Monday In Ann and Mrs. Dipp have received word .Arbor visiting his father who is to that their daughter and husband. be admitted to University hospital. —and ---- * Mra. , Al Al Mokma, XZnlrmn and nrsa X —.ir.l. r3T . Mr. daiighMr." and ktrs." E.''Ba?crdft' ««*'" ter are now living tn Salt. Lake City. Sunday dinner guests of Mr./and Utah. * Mr. and Mra. William Dipp', Mra. Charles Baughman of Middle­ Jr, and family were Sunday dinner ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elsguest, of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Dan­ worth and Tammy and Mr. Leon iels. of Half Moon take. * Mr. and Elsworth of Hastings were Sunday Mra. Dipp, Jr, and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DonSunday night lunch guests of Mr. old Clinton. ahd Mrs. Glen Frederickson of Woodland. ★ Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mra. Wm. Hewitt and Marilyn of Fields of Caledonia called on Mr. Grand Ledge and Mra. Burdett Co­ and Mra. Virgil Woods Saturday. * tant were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Mra. Dorothy Coo). Mrs. Lee Yoder Helen Teetej- of. Caledonia. last week Saturday when one of her teachers she hod at the Jennings sciiool called on her. Mra. Nora (HUI) Klahn, of Lowell. She hadn't PAY LESS SAVE MORE W At HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 88 in iki-rrne' . LEGALS John Dawson sends out word that Spills can E HUNTERS' SPECIALS! Lightweight KHAKI SPORTING BOOT Lightweight Khaki Cushion w M 16 INCH LACE TOP BOOT fifl W 8.95 Value Insole Sizei 8-11 MARCH 3. ll>3. County Fair can get their money by calling at Vickery's Drug Store ifitfl BUI With more than 824.000.000 ot new insurance written to date, the Windstorm I nsurance Company large bill: l>m>EB FOR PUBI.Il ■•TU I. history. Disses paid, caused by a series of destructive windstorms. let us company—8250.000. BE IN OUR STORE at 8 P.M. FRIDAY to WIN I Accidents may deprive you of income just when medical bills are piling up. But"odequate insur­ ance pays your expenses. We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us ot any time. COLEMAN AGENCY Hatting, 5 STEBBINS BLDG. Mra. G. R. Hyde and Mrs John H. Dennis, co-chairmen of a. War 1 Relief Benefit entertainment, ex­ ' pressed thanks to the Rev J. R. . Gregory for his masterly and in­ I spiring address and also to the । MLssea Clarke and Frandsen for the charming manner in which their I readings were rendered I Farmers in the northern Irving township have expressed In­ dignation over the actions of sev| eral persons who are driving their i motor cars on Sunday tn violation I of requests to conserve gasoline I and oil—this In spite of the fact that they have horse and buggy transportation available! fi» The sewing room and machines at the new High school building have been reserved on Tuesday i evenings for those who wish to do | volunteer work for French War Orphans, according to Mrs W. W. Potter and Mrs. F E H1U who are In charge of this project. Those taking part are requested to bring their own thimbles, needles, shears and thread. Materials of all kinds will also be accepted. DIVIDEND DAYS JACKPOT CRAZY TUESDAY EXTRA SPECIAL 1 DAY ONLY! Lady visitors to the Barry' Cotfn- »* this CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL SOn DRINKS ANY KIND CARTON OF 6 To those whose Banner number is found among the 10 numbers to- be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. Our Crmy Tuesday PriceNO BOTTLE CHARGE 1 | Carton MEATS and GROCERIES Open every evening until 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday until 10. Sundays and Holidays . . . from 12 noon ’til' 6 p.m. CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE STORE HOUSE SLIPPER u Over 15,500 People 88 Read The Banner EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rate Join THE BANKER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. Only 66 3’8 Inside of County 1 year 2 years 3 years 1 Large Group Men s Ladies Children's Values to The Banner's Low Subscription Rates Outside of County SALE! (WT-WE yr SHOESTORE CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL 10 WINNERS To those whose number is found among the 10 numbers posted in our store October 7 . . . I Group of 5 Numbers A Pair of 7.95 Shoes for only . . . 1 Group of 5 Numbers A Pair of 5.95 Shoes for only . . . 79‘ 59‘ CRAZY TUESDAY EXTRA SPECIAL NYLON HOSE 51 Gauge 15 Denier . 1st Quality 1 Day Only 55 ■■ fifl M ■■ 2 Pairs $1 M �The Hastings Banner Succumbs I Hastings Joins in Hastings Legion, Mrs. Thurl Cook Infant Gravealde services were held at 8 © 9 Auxiliary, Host pm. Wednesday at the East Hick­ Dies on Thursday ory Corners cemetery for the infant Fire Prevention daughter of Hugh and Reba (Zim­ To District Meet Mr* Thurl (Bernice Bryant) merman) Ashbury who died a thirty James Whelan of Bardo was in­ Cook. 52. a resident of Plainwell at 12:30 p.ta. Monday at Bronson Week Observance stalled as commander of the 4th for the past 30 years, died suddenly at Borges* hospital Thursday, Sept. bury* have » dauhgter. Karen Jean. 25'. She had been In ill health a 4. Mra. Asbury U the .daughter of long time. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman of R3 Delton. Arrangements were made by the Henion-Smith Fun­ ter of Glenna and Jame* Bryant. eral home. She 1* survived by her husband. Thurl: two son*. Dale and KennHh; two granddaughters. Dalene and Denise all of Plainwell; her mother and two brothers, Howard and The Cub Scouts of Pack 3178 and Lloyd, preceded her in death. She lutd been a patient sufferer their parents met at the Presbyter­ in her long illnese and had a cheery ian hall Thursday night, for their first Pack meeting of the new sea­ word for all. Cub Pack Meets at Presbyterian Hall Service* were held Monday at the Cub Scout Master Al Bancroft Marshall-Oren Funeral home in PlalnweH. The Rev. Ray Gillham presented a new program to help officiated and burial was in Hillside educate the parent In Scouting. A film on Scouting was also shown, cemetery. describing the educational qualities and the responsibilities a Scout Pearl McOtocklln was learns from the Scouting [irograni Eugene Keathle? of Battle Creek so that he inay become' a better from Sunday until Friday ot last and more understanding citizen. Mr*. WorkUff ahd her Cubs pre­ Week. sented the -Tlag ceremony and a skit. ORDER YOUR NEW Awards were presented to Wil­ liam Haun. Terry Keeler and Dale FALL SUIT or Working. TOFCOAT NOW Finest Selection of $57.00 Guaranteed Fir HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 3 Men Sentenced After Giving Selves Up for Tire Theft Three men who gave themselve* up were sentenced by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright last week after they were arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley for steal­ ing tires and wheels from the John Abbott farm on Sept. 16. Leon Little. 22. and Sidney Lieb, IB, both of R3 Bellevue, and Joseph Root. 33. Battle Creek, were ordered to spend two days In Jsll. Little and Root were ordered to pay $25 fines plus coats and Lieb, 810 plus cost*. Wednesday guests of Mra. Edith Mohler were Jessie Faul and Mra. Gertrude Stowell ot Woodland. A Partial List of Our Many Listings ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4tk WARD; has large living room with <L> shaped dining room, with fireplace in living room, three very nice bedroom, up. a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen In living room, hallway and dining room go with If, all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, With wonderful view, all for--------- j...............................$37,000.00 ' I ft ACRE FLAGS CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac, nice modem home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down. deep all for $7,800.00 80 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which hat lights, furnace, running water and bath, six bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement barn 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12.000.B0 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jeffereori St. south, ha* an apt. upstair, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedroom*, bath, has new furnace gas heat, earage all for. only.............................................................................. $7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, hat rawer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKI ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms. utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it as it is for $7,000.00 A VIRY NICI INCOME FROFIRTY IN THE 1st WARD; owner has a upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap insulated, all foe $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, barament with toilet, heated with space heater --$5,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has thre* bedrooms. each has a good closet and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bird­ room. with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nice garage, real large lot. for$7,350.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN la* WARD, ha* living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached garaee. storm windows and screens. Is Insulated, nice landscaped lot for $8,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on I ft acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, ha* living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ ern American kitchen, ha* basement with oil furnace, living room Is 12 x 22*. large garage with breezeway, for only$ 11.000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST PUT OF TOWN on pavement—ba* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for $7 500 00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ room*. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two (tall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD. ha. two bedroom, .nd closet upstairs .nd down It has living room, dining room, kitchen •nd two bedroom, .nd bath, Michigan cedar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for------------- -------------------------------- $6,150.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom, up .nd llvIng room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, .full basement, gas heat, up Insulated, garage-------------------------- $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT FOOUNK LAKE, ha* living room two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full barament with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstair* to finish off two bedroom., a .well place for $15,000.00 Municipal Crews to i ,, . • tl l.ollect DebrisThrough Residential Areas Fire Prevention Week begins Oct. 3. as proclaimed by President Elrenhower. Since the Chicago fire of Oct. B and 10. 1871. which wiped out the entire business section and a large part of the residential properties of that city, fire prevention and pro­ tection have progressed from a ruleof-thumb method, an occasional practice, to the status of a science. district in ceremonies here Sept. 21. when iDout about tw 180 aitenaea attended me the AmenAmeriwnen can Legion and Auxiliary dinner and meeting in Hastings.' The dinhall. Mrs. Ada Bogart of Hastings conducted her first meeting as presi­ dent at the district 4 Auxiliary or­ ganization. Sat. night the Legion­ naires and Auxiliary members, and guests, will have their first dance ot the Pall season at the ball. Saxon Boosters Prepare Program Fir* prevention was emphasized The new Saxon Booster club Is annually as “Fire Prevention Day" now an active organization and their first project, a souvenir pro­ that year, the President of the gram. is scheduled to be ready for United Blates proclaimed "Fire Pre­ the homecoming game with Grand vention Week." to include the date Ledge on Oct, 10. of October 8, the anniversary of the The names of the Saxon Boaster Chicago fire. member* follow: The fire prevention movement Wayne Armour. Norman Aderhas been an active part In nearly hold. Mra. Aderhold. Don Baty. United States under the leadership Mrs. Don Baty. Dick Bishop, Chet; Banghan. Robert Blrke. Max Bauer.1 of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in Washington. BUI Bradford, Al Belslto, Dean1 Since 1922. the National Chamber Braden. F. A. Clardy. Wm. Crew- | I has provided an organized program ford. Tom Cavanaugh; George Chenoweth. Wayne Cole,! of leadership Ln promoting fire Hubert Cook. James Coleman. Adel­ prevention and protection. bert Cortright. Dick Dean. Roy DcUonal In ter-Chamber Fir* Safety Haven, Joe Daniels, Bob Ehredt, Homer Erway. Dick Endsley, Dick .contest among participating cities. Feldpausch, Cliff Flnkbelner. E. A. Hundreds of chambers of com­ Frandsen. Robert Furrow, Roland merce. with their fire departments, Furrow; city officials, and civic dubs, ac­ Dwight Fisher, Howard Frost, I^o tively engage Ln this program, and Frey. David Goodyear HI. Bob their continuous, systematic efforts Greenhoe. Dick Guenther. Rene have made a notable contribution Gangulllet, John Gallagher. Maur­ in controlling tl>* nation's fire los- ice Greenfield, Lois Hall, A. E. Heath. Art Howes. Lyle Hulbert. Al Havens. E. L. Hoevenair, Fran Week, Hastings takes its place with Hengesbach; other cities throughout the United John - Havens, Russell Houseman. States in carrying on a program John Hopkins, Roland Hal], Dave which will result in a safer city in Irwin. Bob Igneyl Gordon Ironside, which to live. Jr.. Wells Ironside. Garrett Isham. Wednesday. Oct. 8. city crews will go through residential areas collect­ Jacoba. • Duane Jarman. M. Ket­ ing cast off articles and other de­ chum. Kenneth Kuempel, Glen bris left on curbs. Kahler: C. H Leonard. Lewis Long, Julian L. LubtenleckL Lee Lamb, Ron Lew- Funeral Services For Mrs. Pastor To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Angellne M. Pastor. 64, of R3 Delton, who died at U\e home of her daughter. Mrs. Harvey (Louise) Trick. Mon­ day about 10:30 pm., wUl.be held al the Hickory Comer* Wealeyan Methodist church this Thursday at thews. Bob Miller. Earl McMullen, Archie McDonald, Duane Miller. Ken MUler, G. L. Myers. Clifton Miller, Nichols; . Robert Newton. A. L. Orsbom. Clark O'Donnell, Tom O'Connor. Robert O'Donnell, E. L. Phelps. Rex Perry. D. E. Pugh. Wayne Peterson. Harold Rogers. Lyle W. Rockhill. Jim Radford. Jr., Dan Ritter. Tom Robinson. Ray Reardon: Jim Radford. 8r.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes. Henry St. Martin, Chip St. Martin. Paul Siegel, Al Steury, Dr. Schowalter! Melvin Smith, Richard Schuster, Pat Sullivan. Wm. Schader. Wright Blm. Harold Smith, Bill Sprague. Dick Sunlor; Bob Stanley, Spence Scoby. Ivan Snyder. Don Sothard. Don St. John. Anton Turttal, J. H. Tre­ dinnick, H. B. Thompson, Jr., T. R. Tomlinson, Gilbert J. Tate. N. D. Ver Hey. Harm Wilcox, Warren Williams, Roger WLswell, Ray Wie­ land. Hugh Wallace: Keith Yerty, Buzz Youngs, Ted Ziegler, Stuart Cleveland, Ted Felld. Norman Hall. Ruas Hankins. Rev. Myrtle Smith are to officiate and burial will be in the North Fulton cemetery. Mrs. Pastor was 111 a month prior to her death. She had lived with her daughter Uie past year. She was bom April 28, IBM. in Baltimore township, the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Arnold. Her husband. James Pastor, died July 17. 1637, • In Belton. Texas, where they had resided for 11 years. . She had been active in the Battle Creek and Delton Pentecostal church. In addition to her daughter, she Newton. Jack D. Osgood. Phil Sher­ is survived by three grandchildren; man. Tom Taffee. Barb Wilcox. John Will. Gladys A. Youngs. Lyle F. Kurr. Arloa E. Kurr, Ward Banfield. Mrs. Ella Wedel of Flori­ Erway, Ken Laberteaux^ and loynl da and Mn. Ruby Winters and Mrs. Kinney. Blanche Moll of Battle Creek and If some narne^ of Saxon Booster one brother. Perry Arnold, of Au­ members didn't appear, it is because burn. Wash. all of them have not yet been Mr. and Mr*. Keith Yerty, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace and Mra. Verda Bumford visited Mra. Norma Wolfe at the Clark Memorial home In Grand Rapid*. Sunday. The Wal­ lace* and'Mra. Bumford also called on Mr*. Jun* Martin at the home. Michigan State's IBM 181-pound NCAA wrestling champion. Ken Maldlow, scored the only ptn of the final round in the national collegi­ ...». ate championships held at Laramie, Wyoming. Hastings Chamber of Commerce—Retail Division *18500 DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:00 P.M. Every Friday Night lit PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZE WINNER . . . . $135.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Just regiitar ot the “D-Doy” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Regliter at at many store* a* you wish and az often ai you with. Winners must ba in one of the “D-Day” stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. SEPTEMBER 26th DRAWING WINNERS OMSmXXTl’*. M mIST Ci" VAN' *■ W<iT"IN<:- Ac ESTATE OKER lit—Mn. Foroit DeCamp, Lake Ode»a$95.00 2nd—Bob Anden. 233 E. Thom, City 20.00 3rd—Edith Kinney, 111 Vi W. State St., CHy 20.00 4th—M(s. Burr Laubaugh, VI, Hastings*.-i 10.00 Second, third and fourth prize winners were present In participating business places to collect the full amount of their prizes. Firs* prize winner was not present and will receive a consolation Arize of $10 00. which is 10% of the full amount. EVERY FRIDAY lb SHUteSU, KMtaw.Uk,. SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to « HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS Placed on Probation Banfield Extension GrOUp EnjOyS Meeting Qn p|ora| Arranging news reporter. Mrs. Norman Briggs; | Thomas J. Thurman, 28. Battle historian. Mrs. Bert Groat, and recCreek, who pleaded guilty to driving reatton leader. Mrs. Earl Strlcklind Two gOests. Mrs Ralph Dunn and while his license was revoked, was . ... . ,r v ... .. Flower arranging was the pro­ placed on a years probation and|ject [e^son for September at the ■Die Christmas workshop lesson ordered to spend the first 30 days Banfield extension meeting held in the county jail. He was arrested, Tuesday. Sept. 23. on a warrent iuued by prosecutor i “ ’ J. Franklin Huntley after a check of files revealed he had been ar- ] Many varied and interesting floral be served. rested and convicted on a similar arrangements were tried by the offense in Galesburg a few weeks members. The lesson was preceded by a pot­ before. luck luncheon served by the hos­ tess Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Johnstown Grange to Mett Officers installed are: Chairman. Johnstown Grange meets Saturday. Oct 4. at 8:30 Mth a potluck Mra. John Horsman; secretary and treasurer. Mrs John Walter: prosupper. Election of officers. Hostess for the Thornapple Oar­ den club will be Mrs. Rolply Leffler of 614 W. Madison. Thursday Octol^er g Bl j o’clock. ' Banflf|d F>nn Bu„an The Banfield Farm Bureau will be held Wednesday. Oct. 8 with luck supper. CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL VALIANT ELECTRIC HAND MIXER You d like me to meet your mother?" To those whose Banner number is found among the We wont to meet oil the new folk who have 6 numbers to be posted in our store on Crazy Tuesday. moved into Hastings in recent months. Step in and introduce yourself — we’d like to get to know you better. A REGULAR $14.95 VALUE HOFFMAN'S Our Crmy Tuesday Price HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER' S .... HASTINGS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 122 W. Slot. LYBARKER' S . . Hostings EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" WI 5-2476 Hi HASTINGS Here's, Your KEY to INSURED SAFETY on BANK PLAN LOANS! INSURED your key! I Payment Plan THE FOR BUDGET PLAN LOANS On Automobile, Appliances and Home Improvements Purchased, Payable on Equal Monthly Installments In the event of your death from any cause, either on or off the job .... Your account wilt be paid in full and debt cancelled automatically. IIIf you a(e are disabled as me the result of illness or an accident . . . . Your monthly payments will be paid until you are back on your job. . No Physical Examination Insurance Covers all Job Hazards Required . . . Protects Individuals up to 65 Years of age. At a Slight Additional Cost Per Month This Insured Loan Protection Can Be Yours CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Yeari of Continuous Service” Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, OCTOBER PACK TWO t, IMS Hastings Seeks 3rd Win at Charlotte Friday Eaton Rapids to Face St. Johns In League Clash Ionia, frith Vftrrrmed Goal, Goea to Greenville, Belding Hostx Ledger* Lee O'Donuall al fullback. । .The Saxon offensive unit should) include Nelson and Kurr gt the ends. Baty and Woodmansee at I GAMES FBIDAY KIGHT tackles, Benner and Ben Smith at; the guards and Dave Hulbert at । tenter. Dennis Havens again will be i at quarterback. Duane Tack and AH Itennetl arc scheduled for left half assignments. O’Donnell at right half and Wallace at fullback. Belding invaded Charlotte last i *eelt and handed the Orioles their i' ___ i,... straight loss after >«« second two ™.r. per­ fect seasons The Orioles opened the scoring when Rocky Smith drove over from the nine to climax' RESULTS LAST WEEK a 74-yard drive. Dave Zimmerman kicked Uie point. Belding tied the .-core in Ute sec­ ond period when Don Youngs went over from the one to cap an 87-yard maren. Bill Martina converted the point. Don Chlckering scored from three yards out (or the winning MargU St, B. C. Li Klchlud 1». llUkot Strong Saxon Eleven Rolls Over Redwings, 25-7 | Football Roundup ' Clareymen Score Conference Win At St. Johns । Hastings High's football oggreRa- ' Uon posted a decisive victory over j the St. Johns Redwings Friday night, 25-7, stamping themselves <u a real contender for the West Cen­ tral B Conference crown. After spotting Coach Dale Knight's squad a 7-9 lead In the first period. Coach “Jock" Clarey's lads came back and battered the favored Redwings, scoring four touchdowns. It was one of the best showings a Blue A Gold squad has made since I the 1953 team. L „„ L™, WINS 2ND TROPHY Richard "Dltk” Foster, an engineer with the E. Wz Bliss company here, Sunday defeat­ ed George Chenoweth. 7-6, and Armchair Athlete Young Saxons Beat Charlotte Turkal and Robert Miller take their young charges to Grand Ledge for e 7 pjn contest Enjoy Lake Fishing Hastings High's Junior Vanity football team scored a 7-0 victory over the fledgling Orioles of Char­ lotte Monday afternoon to even lai Education school enjoyed an Ufi4 )I more than 200 distance men from c usual treat Thursday when they *30 schools who ran in the colorful The young Saxons dropped their accompanied their teacher, Mrs. ErponenU at the end of the tint I Hill & Dale invitational cross coun­ night, They went fishing et Gun nine. He played Chenoweth In I try meet Saturday. It is really thrill­ lake and brought their catch of 14 the semi-finals, and Coleman ing to watch.the packs of runners Hastings failed to score until the to school the next day to provlda )take off down No. 2 fairway at the final period when Halfback Ron part of the noon day meal for thexr the Bliss golf league champion­ Miller took a pass from Quarter­ Country Club, wind through the back Jeff Hinman in for a touch­ classmates. Girls participating in Greenville while Belding enter­ ship this season. tills overnight trip were Joyce Haw­ course and run up tough No. 9 hill down. The play covered about 30 tains Grand Ledge after beating kins, Alice Russell and Mildred Orif-. Charlotte, 13-7. to finish near No. 1 green after a yards. fen, and their hostess, Astrid Carltwo-mlle grind. Flint Central's fine Coach "Jock" Clarey's Saxons Tuesday, Oct. 7, Coaches Anton runners won Class A. with the sec­ should be favored over the Orioles Eaton Rapid*. The Yellow Jackby Right Half Lee O'Donnell and)■ • ond lowest score posted since the for the first time In several years. । classic was started by former H.HS. However, there was ,a question his mates overpowered the severe physical beating that Principal Ed Taylor In 1948. Flint “Knights.” r . whether Wendell Armour, a bul­ ' m . a n ■ Ihad 19 points. In 1956, Lansing Ev­ U.l.nc. July 1, 1037 ... wark In the Blue and Gold defense, It was Hastings' second win in a erett won C-D with IS points. In and offense would be able to play and Halfback Bruce Schnepp In­ row. The Saxons nipped B. C. Lake- j 1951. Alma won the B trophy with tomorrow night. definitely. view. 2b-19. In their opener. ' IB points, and second place went to Barnes suffered a broken collar­ Coach Clarey will use either Jim In that game the Saxonv spurted । Freeport High's Huskies, who lost Mt. Pleasant with an 82. Flints Woodmansee or Don St. John In bone and a shoulder separation, to a 13-0 lead only to fall behind. । a heartbreaking 14-13 game to margin was nearly as wide Satur­ Armour's place on offense, and on and Schnepp tom ligaments in the 19-13, before regaining their I Sheridan Friday. Saturday night at day. Lansing Sexton was second defense he has both these strong knee poise. In balmy weather under the । 8 o'clock will be host to the Homer ivlth 83. We doff the Kelley to Bob men plus BUI Bivens, brought up The Greyhounds scored twice In St. Johns' arcs, the Saxons never ,I Reserves. Nelson. Saxon athlete who won from the Junior Varsity this week the second and twice in the third | lost their advantage despite a Il11 Coach Art Hedberg was pleased Class B honors, and the other Blue Ooach Clarey's defensive unit is periods, and once in the finals. costly early fumble which setup J A Gold runners who made up the According to statistics, the Jack­ expected to have Davs Wallace and the Redwings' lone touchdown. Hie Bedwings |) SEEK FOOTBALL GAME HUB. team. . . . Don Baty at left and right end; ets did all right—but their attack New champions ot the Hastings Hostings had taken the kickolT ■ Coach Art Hedbcrg •» seeking Tom Steury at right tackle and Ed­ bogged down every time they neared High School Invitational Hill A and moved to two first downs to to schedule, a football game for die Ehredt again os middle guard payflirtOutdoor Trail — The deadline to Dale meet were crowned here Sat­ the St. Johns' 40. A fumble In the hi* Freeport Huskies either on Ionia won their second game urday morning with Hint Central backfield was picked up by Homer with Ken Neil as the other guard. fils applications for special season EXPEhTHTUlHM Oct. 10 or II. Defensive halfbacks will be without having their goal line winning the Class A trophy. Grand Becker who ran to the 14 before deer hunting permits Is Oct. 10. Justs Grinraids' and Bob Nelson. crossed. Halfback Jon Whan scored Ledge the Clou B honors and Ray Benner could bring him down. Interested hunters must purchase a with the showing made by his Free­ deer license, fill out a special reason both Ionia TDs. going over from Pewamo the C-D title. Hastings held the Redwings for port squad against Sheridan. left and right linebackers and the one and seven yard lines. application and mall It to the .Con­ Thirty schools entered more three line plays despite a five-yard Tlie Huskies dropped behind as servation Department at Lansing. than 200 distance men in the setback but a pass from Ken Black to Rex Knight—Coach Dale Knight's the visitors scored both their touch­ Drawings will be held Oct. 20 at mile grueling Hasting* Country brother—covered 11 yards for the downs In the opening period, but TD. Knight smashed for the point. never let up and crossed the goal quette on Oct. 17 for areas 26-37. dub course. line in the second and third periods Last year about 112.000 applied for From then on. Hastings com­ B. Mllum from Flint Central fin­ to come within a point of tying "any deer" permits. . . . Possibility ished first in 10 minutes. 465 sec­ pletely dominated Uie play. of extending "flies only" trout fish­ the score. onds to win individual Class A hon­ tlasretiag hunpim Freeport had one 85-yard touch­ ing regulations to cover more of the, JUST COMPLETED ors. Hastings' fine senior miler, Bob Saxons struck twicf. O'Donnell down jaunt by fleet Bill Rose called main stream of the Au Sable Is j Nelson, won the Class B Individual back because of clipping. Rose slated for discussion at the January j title In even better time, 10 mtautes, Captain Wendell Armour smashed meeting of the Conservation Com-| scored both the Huskies TDs on 445 seconds. He finished ahead of for the point. They scored-*again mission. The scheduled discussion runs of 30 and 50 yards. J. Bowen from Alma and Roger when Left Half Duane Tack hit was announced now " to give all' An Intercepted pass also halted a Interested persons an opportunity j Humbarger from Godwin Heights. End Bob Nelson With a pad that Freeport march. Humbarger last Spring won the to express their views.” . . . Ship- [ Freeport's linemen played a ment of young trees-from three) State mile title in 4:393. zone. Unlimited Stock Cars Nelson was second last year. , In the Utiril |>eriod Taek .‘klrted State nurseries Is underway and j Freeport's new coach is a native landowners are urged to order stock I HasUnga* Ken Nell finished 9th. "cross from three yards out after Ray Benner 27th, Justs Grlnvalds only 3 mtautes. 47 seconds of tne of Caledonia and the son of Mr. now for Fall planting. 18.000.000 4fllh Mike Aderhold 47lh and | Manza had elapsed. With 2 nflnuU's. and Mrs. Art Redberg. His father young trees are on sale with prices Time Trials 1:00 p.m. First Race 2.30 p.m. Ulvli Grinvalds Gflth. . -,a '* in the period, n 39 seconds u left O'-­ has been employed by Uie CAO varying according to age class and Donnell went over from the one to Railroad for many years. He. wa» species. A postcard to: Michigan 1 Milo North of Jackson on U.S. 127 b M 50 W. Butcher ot Spring Atbor, was culminate a 45-yard drive. A graduated from Ottawa Hits Highlo Hide. A Site Fur Conservation Department. Forestry first in C-D in 11 mtautes, 37.1 to !>ehi «»t. FuM 'O'Donnell. with AnxouiW Don In 1953 and Western Michigan Uni­ Division, Lansing 28, will bring full ‘ seconds. Baty A company opening holei. ac­ versity in 1957, Last year he wm an. details and order blanks. . . . Michlauditor for the First National bank gan recorded a perfect week In fire | How they finished: cumulated 111 yards In 25 carries to £lasa A: Flint Central 19. Lansing lend the attack which produced 19 in Kalamazoo. prevention Sept. 15-21 with no fires ' UNSKILLED The score by quarters: . on State or private forests and first downs to St. Johns' 7. SHERIDAN .................... 14 0 0 0—14 gras.<lands. - . . The Conservation Eastern 05, Kalamazoo Central 121. Niles 143 and Battle Creek 176. 1ft, FREEPORT .................... 0 fl 7 0—13 Commission's next meeting Is Oct. fumbles, St. Johns lost It three Pleasant also ran. 9-10 at White Pine in Ontonagon Class B: Grand Ledge 91 points. After St. Johns scored, Hastings Paul "Trum" Peterson Ln at quar­ county. It Ls open to the public. . . . Of Employable Age — To Qualify For I Marysville 120, Hastings 130, God- mOved the ball well but a fumble terback. /tu.ond.tW til V n r.lnt, 1'll Alma * 1..., ■ ..... ....... . . ...... . ... ... ;wta 131, Lansing Everett 133, St. John* moved out ot trouble stopped tlie Saxons once an the St. Along the Sidelines—Tills Slate's ’ 139. 1JV, Otsego Uiacgo 146. 1*0. Howell Mowcn 183. Emt Johns 44. but they got.lt — for two first downs but a holding greatest football classic, the game got. it ba back I Lansing 205. Lansing Resurrection quickly when. Armour recovered a penalty stalled the ofiense and the between Michigan State and Michl3.557,till «<» Plainwell ------------- OCA tumb]e. This time the Blue Redwings punted to Bill Heath who 217, 250, Charlotte ,00 332. INDUSTRIAL — AUTOMATION — MICROWAVES . I Allegan 323. Coldwater 325. Battle A Gold moved from their 37 to tlie was downed on the 42. Two passes urday In Spartan Stadium, and RADAR — MISSILES — COMPUTERS — ETC. j Creek Lakeview had one entry. St. Johns' IB but lost the ball an failed and the game was over. every Barry county fan who has ■ Class C-D: Pewamo 50. Spring downs. any way'of getUng in. will be among Avg. Beginning Wages Up To $132.00 Week Arbor 58. Wayland 82. Tustin 106.1 On the Redwings' third try. Baty the 7S.0M) expected to see the’game. [Colvert 113, Lake Odessa 123 and'broke through and spilled Black as When Certified, With Rapid Advancement The game will be broadcast widely. EXPENDITURES Guido A. Hindi [he attempted to pass, forcing him Crystal 155. — ----— * * ----------* — The Wolverines have won 35. lost Possibilities. i Lansing Eastern. Otsego .nd'J? »““ble- BaW recovered on their 12 and tied 3 of their games with .Spring Arbor were the defending.«« O'Donnell got four yard*, then the Spartans.,. . . We will select and train personnel from Hastings and champs in this 11th running of the *«*t over. Armour ran the point as commutative area for jobs now available. Those ac­ I nui Hili ai A uaic. Dale .'Benner tossed Uie key block with 7 Weekly Reflection — If success ............... minutes, IB seconds left in the half. cepted will be trained locally, under the supervision and Hastings "High Athletic Director turns your head, you're facing the After the kickoff. St. Johns guidance of our engineers working with practical elec­ “Jock" Clarpy said Ulis was the .picked up a first down before wrong direction. biggest meet in the event's history; fumbling again and Ken Neil re­ tronic equipment with arrangements made so that you and thanked everyone who helped covered on the St. Johns’ 45. won’t have to quit your present job until qualified to Fred B^ylen. 5-8. 219-pound • jo make it a success Herbert Rein- , wuonneu nK Tor ror nine niIie yards >aras In In, O'Donnell hit step into abbve employment. Our Facilities Allow Place­ sophomoreAguard on Michigan) । । '’J?11 .*‘ls thS- !'ti?rJer’, Lewls lwo lrJe5 then Dave Wallace made i State's football team, was the' 1954 ment Service To Any Locality Should You Desire To and Aj>jon Turkal were scorers. lt on t[le 31. Tack was state diving/champion as a sopho­ Re-Locate. . Bruce Withen was placeman and, heid ,or guln oDonnell hit Uie) Michigan State lists seven players more al Grand Rapids Catholic , |Jack Hoke. Wall Abbott and Nor-,Ieft slde (or Jouf thcn Tack heaved, on its 1058 football team who have If you have a sincere desire to enter electronic Central high school. | man Aderhold were timers. , hu toUChdown pass to Nelson. Tlie । played on service grid Warns. employment and wish to discuss your future with our ~ . [attempt to run the point failed. 1 Personnel Representative, fill in and mail to: Named Cadet Captain Hastings shot for' another TD. Cadet David 8in»»on has re* ™ hold»« «»• 'rhe R*d; ‘ HASTINGS BANNER BOX 654. Hastings. Mich. cently been appoints to cadet cap- 5,n*» “P w“h I Name----------------------------------Occupation_____________ ___ tain in the Reserve Officer. Train- ,four P««‘* piling for seven yards, tag Corps at Western Michigan on °?e ! Street--------------------------------------;— Working Hrs_________ University. Kalamazoo. He Is a sen- 00 . Ule.. ***. City----------------------------- Phone.____ '_________ Age_____ lor secondary education Audenl. cal^d °“ * | Saxon pass und and lhev they had a first I Cadet Simpson is the son of Mr Saxo " Note: If subject to military service, we hove ' down on tlie 17. Tao more passes and Mrs. Justin Simpson. Rl'^iick- ।fizzled and the halt ended with) valuable information and advice. ory Corners. He graduated from Hustings leading, 13-7. i the Richland High. । After the intermission, during I which the St. Johns band put on ) a fine. show. Hastings kicked off then held the Redwings. Two I plays gained live yards, then a ' tumble cost the same amount as Eddie “Tiger'' Eh red I. playing j Our Crazy Tuesday Price middle guard for Hastings, con­ I tinned to blast the eeater. I A bad pass from center with Baty To those whose Banner number is found among the and Wallace in on the kicker gave 1 number to be posted in our store pn Craxy Tuesday. Hastings the ball on the 17. On the fifth play Tack went over from the 'three. The attempt at the extra) point didn't get going as Armour was hit before getting underway. ' । Alter the klckofl St. Johns-could | not penetrate the Saxon defense ' and they punted to Bob Nelson who I returned .the ball to the 45 from. Our Crazy Tuesday Prite I where the final touchdown march' [started. j Wallace got a yard. O'Donnell got To those whose Banner number is found among the ‘three then Taek passed to Havens 1 number to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. for five Coach Clarey gambled and it was first down on the 33 O’Don- 1 ncll smashed for 10. Tack got six [ then O’Donnell moved to the nine.1 Wallace drove for three. Tack got I ANDREW CORE CARROLL C. five and O’Donnell took it over. The ■ attempted kick was wide. After an exchange of punts, St. ' A» your Shite Representative incumbents we believe as Paul Bagwell does, Johns moved for three first downs that the many issues in this campaign should be debated. We will welcome an Our Crazy Tuesday Price in a row as Coach Clarey conUn- । Total lUctipta . ued to substitute freely. Finally | opportunity to debate with our Democratic opponents before any public meeting. EXPBNDtTURSS Marv Frey Intercepted a pass on , To those whoie Banner number is found among the The Democratic party should explain the great power of the governor's office i the St- Johns' 46. 1 number to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. 1 Art Bennett, carrying the ball for and their responsibility for the financial mess Michigan is in. Also how mtch* the the first thne. lugged it 14 yards. I many new programs they propose would cost and who is to pay. Larry Martz smashed for five and the desperate Redwings drew a 15 yard penalty for a first down on the j 10. Norm Wood and Martz cadi 'picked up two yards. Bennett wits Hastings field tor no gain then Wood missed 128 W. State St. ■ carrying it Over by a yard with Hkrh-K «u«nn« fresh Hartings Highs Saxons, fresn from a 25-7 victory over St. Johns, will Invade Charlotte Friday night for a crucial clash wiUt their archrlvais while Eaton Rapid*, which mauled Greenville. 33-0. In last weeks Wes*. Central B Conference opener, will be host to St Johns. The Ionia Bulldogs, who edged tropbv 1n the first flight- of the Hastings Country' club cham­ pionship tournament. Foiter fired a 38-41 for a respectable I Hastings High Frecport Huskies ■' Lose Heartbreaker r To Sheridan Squad New Hill & Dale Champs Crowned Here on Saturday JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY NEW BLACKTOP SURFACE WORLD'S FASTEST TRACK Every Sunday Afternoon M-E-N ELECTRONIC FIELD CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS 1 GALLON RE-ELECT YOUR REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES NOV. 4TH INSIDE or OUTSIDE PAINT WE URGE ELECTRIC SUPPORT CLOCK PAUL BAGWELL FOR GOVERNOR BE SURE TO VOTE November 4th TABLE MODEL RADIO Vote Republican LEWIS ELECTRIC �PAO1 THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1*58 lay 25-7 rt Miller take their i Grand Ledge fat i Fishing *rry County Spec□ol enjoyed an uniraday when they •me to slay overit Ashing ut Gun , their catch ot 14 xt day to provide day meal for their i participating in p were Joyce Haw-. > and Mildred Grit-. Tigers, Wayland Score Impressive League Victories I HASTINGS BOWLING I Naihvillt, Saranac Host ■ To Delton Panthers Nashville High’s Tigers, who clawed the Delton Panthers Friday. 35-0, will Invade Lake Odessa to morrow evening to test the Trojan s strength in their second Barkenall league clash. Wayland, which like Nashville whelming Mlddlevtlle, 33-0, will be heel U> Hopkin*. Caledonia seeking their first win. Delton goes to Saranac. Caledonia and Hopkina battled to a 12-12 tie. Hopkina* Jim Rey­ nolds took advantage of d Ci fed onla miscue and turned it into a touchdown with 40 seconds left in the game to tie the score. Bill Mervau scored from the eight for the Scotties* first tally af­ ter an 80 yard march. Bill Miller tied It up in the third period. Jerry lane put Caledonia ahead in the 4th going over from the eight. Caleuonla rumbled a pass from cepter with 4th down and Hopkins re­ covered on Lhe six, setting the stage for lhe tlelng score. Phil, posted a 15-9 record with Birmingham of the AA Southern AwodAllon this season—exhibited another throwing arm and pitch- over Middleville. .Regan completed 13 of 21 passes im.w.w Ray Roush was again the big gun for Nashville scoring on a pass In­ terception for 43 yards and on a punt return fur 55 yards against Delton. The Tigers scored In tlie first, second and fourth periods Roush also passed 23 yards to Dan Green for another score. Larry •Thompson scored a marker and Dick Pennock passed to Duane New­ land for pie other. 3UB.5eU.7p touchdown and Terry Bale 1H.0J0 0^ lu.ortd.diT » 3U.31JAT: T.UXlip stra 217-504. The standing*: Frankenmuth 10. Cavanaugh's 8. Brandstetter's 7, Moose and Middleville Hotel fl. Dew­ ey's. Viking and Miller Garage 5, en setting -a new high team series WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE Middleville VFW and Welcome Shir lev VanDenburg blasted 312­ mark of 2959 with a 1066 final team Tavem 4. . 589 anchoring the Trio Huies to a game. split with Hale's Market and a oneRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 point first place league in the Mon­ Dave Irwin 606. Harv Haan 223-588. Al Anderson, who has been bowl­ day circuit. -AvH OdUkOJ -tad-4- 517 Larry Owy 318-880, Deva-Goodyear for the same crew. Joan Gary rolled 201-535, W. Woodmansee 2CB-542. ing .for eight years, had hl* second 188-499, June Benner 455. Pat Don Churchill 528. D. Swift 518. 500 series Wednesday of last week: Tewell 476, Edna Dunn 168-446. Theron Bowerman 235-484, E. Mil­ 153-170-170—502. Bob Freese had an ler 524. Ray Preston 516. Jim Annan unusual combination: 146-147-148. MlldredMmith 176-480. Jack Beavan led the circuit with The standings: Trio 14 point*. 500. Bob Lambert 587, Jerry KaegDrewry*. Lewis Electric, Food Cen­ ter 13. Pannalee's 12, Middleville Engineering 11, Piston Ring 10, Bonnet & Go»fn and “E" 9. Keeg"SUPER-RIGHT" IS stra'*. Hale's and Haan's Service 8. Michigan Magnetic fl. Northslde .FULLY MATURED Grocery, Jeff'* and The Banner 5. GRAIN-FED BEEF Welcome Tavern and Dean'* 4. Goebels 3 and While Products, not a point I Melvin McCloud, a new player this season and a Junior scored hl* touchdown* on runs of 60 and 55 yards with near .perfect blocks. Lanny Garcia ran 40 and 4 yards for his two scores and also made two conversions. Rodger Hough scored on a run through center for a touchdown. Garcia playa end and is a|so a junior and McCloud plays right halfback. 'ail Football League! Are Well Underway Keith Barber's Puckers and Rick Sullivan’s 40ers are tied for first place in the Junior High or Pro tail football league after two weeks of play. Johnson field. . Tn the 5th-6Ch or College league Bob Igny'a Gophers were unbeaten starting this week. They have two win*. Saturday the Gopher* play the Buckeyes, the Wolverine* play | the Spartans and the Boilermakers play the Hoosier* at 10:30 on John1 *on field. Six Michigan State athlete* cap­ tured eight NCAA championships in 1968. Three Spartan swimmers took five titles while the remaining three titles were in gymnastics, boxing and wrestling. «ertes. Doris Vandenburg rolled 386 Laeev MAJ* QUALITY BEEF, CHOICE BLADE CUTS HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Delton Cafe, with Don Munger firing 201-535, whipped Jeff's Ser­ vice Tuesday to take three point* gnd the top rang of the Mfg. com­ pany ladder. Jeff's slipped into a tie for second with Piston Ring. Frank Davis rolled 201-538, Homer Rey­ nolds 525. Jerry Smelker 210-507. The standings: Delton 13 points, Jeff's and Piston Ring 12, Bowers and Filters 11, Spark Plug* 10, Wear Reducers 0, Hastings Milling 8, Foundry 7’4 and Caslte 614. . RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 The standing*: Hartom Service and Runciman's 10 point*. Pete's 12, Lydy's 11, Car Seal 10. Auto Tag and Lockshore 8. Consumers 7. Wall's Market and Swift Bros. fl. Norval Thaler rolled 203-550 for lhe outstanding game on Tuesday night's second shift. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Rod Newton turned in lhe first triplicate score of the 1058 season at the Hastings Bowl Thursday night, scoring three 156a for a 468 serlee. Robert Murphy led Millers Jewelers to their win over Trio with 157-181-177 for a 515. The prop, of the lanes, Larry Gary, led the circuit with 100-580. Don Nevins rolled 201-563, Dave Goodyear 200-537, Harold VonDerMolen 181-401. Don Graham 305­ 511. Jerry Keegstra 188-538, Voyle English 514, Vem Harbin 189-503, Chub Howe 186-487, Harry Long 523. Bob lambert 198-533, Frank Davis 179-496, Bob Cox 188-445. Dr. Jim Millard 186-542. Jim Norman 166-478. Shannon Lydy 191-530, Dave Irwin 244-506. Walt Lewis 210-527. Ken Towne 236-548. Bob Clinton 536. Bill Jerow 172-4811. Don Churchill 206-551 and Roy Schlachter 178-488. The standing*: City Food and English 9. East Side Lumber. Cities Service and Brog's 8. Isbell Tires 7H. Trio and Miller’s Jewelers 7. State Highway 6H. Lewis Electric 6. Orchard 5^4. Metal Tile, St. Mar­ tin's. Elks and Wyatt Earps 4. Roush 3*4, Sports Bar 3 and Hast­ ings Square 1. E. W. BLI88 LEAGUE Stewart Sweet put together game* of 202-106-181 for a nice 570 to lead the Bliss wheel last Friday. Dick Johnson, who scored 583 the week before, fired a 200-574 last week. Keith Chase posted 206-553. Ernie BertotU 508, Ken Stamm 188­ 510, Jim Murphy 106-545, Bob Clin­ ton 216-564. Art Howe 185-408. Larry Novak 205-530, Bob Arren 160-424. The standing*: Office 0 wins. Lathe Repairs and Assemblers 7. Mill and Side Floor 6. Mixers and L-O-L-A 6 and Foundry and Ten Pins 4. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES Action Rod chalked a grand slam over Actionbow Friday to retain the top rung of tlie Orchard ladder with 11 points. Actloneers have 7, Action Bow and Archers 6. Sport King 4 and Faded Arrows 2. Dave Irwin’s RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Merle Haines rolled his best series of the new season, and the best in the league Wednesday of last week. He started with 223. blasted 240 and ended with 184 >for a dandy 647. There were 17 200 games posted on the shift with Cavanaugh's Plumb- Now Hila sheriff's job is a curious one; like a housewife's work, it is never done. Colls come by night and come by day, they may be near or miles away. "Do hurry up," says the voice of the caller; "You're needed badly in Possum Holler." "Pa's on the rampage, he’s got a gun; been looking for ma since hplf past one." So we jump in our fliver and hit the trail; ■ and drive like a streamliner carrying the mall. Our only hope and all we can figure is to be on hand before pa pulls the trigger. We finally arrive amid confusion, we learn the affray was a simple delusion. Pa with his gun was just hunting squirrels. Ma had gone to school with the two oldest girls. Next day we are hunting a mottled face cow, thfat night we referee a family row. \ Now that's just a sample of what we do . .. and endless variety of the old and new. It may be a prowler, o burglar, a drunk, he may steal your billfold, your watch or your trunk. we catch our percentage and lose the rest. We can't catch them all, for some leave no clue— they don't leave their cards like candidates do. Sometimes they plead guilty, and the judge will scold. Then half the county wants them paroled. They blame the depression, the new do«l, the tariff; but mod folks put the blame on the sheriff. So it’s auite a game and if you stay right in, But I like it, and I'm shedding no tear— and I'd like to be re-elected your sheriff this year. RICHARD "DICK" ENDSLEY 49 cBck ROAST Ona HIGH QUALITY NO CONFUSION ONE PRICE — AS ADVERTISED TURKEYS , “39‘ YOUNG STEER, SLICED FROZEN. CHOPPED .. 49< Beef Liver 99c Patti-Pak Steaks LEAN, BONELESS LEAN, READY TO EAT Canned Picnics O LB. U CAN Stew Beef 2.39 i. 69c pt 99c CAP’N JOHN'S SOLID PACK GENUINE SEEING. FULLY TRIMMED 79c Leg-o-Lamb Fresh Oysters 99h ANNIVERSARY COME HELP YOURSELF TO PLENTY OF Grand Savings on Groceries! FROZEN FOODS . WILSON - 39* Chopped Bit SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK! A&P BRAND MIX-N-MATCH SALE! GREEN PEAS 10-0L FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Your Choice 9-OL SPINACH, CHOPPED or LEAF 10-OL CUT CORN 10-OZ. PEAS A CARROTS 10-0L f PKO5. q.oo DO-ff-YOURSELF ENCYCIOPEDIA! A&P Vacuum Pack Coffee 75c 15-OZ. Wax or Green Beans ctJT 4 Strawberry Preseves Whole Chicken 3 7*41. CAN BANQUET DAIRY Handy Ho 49c $|00 3 £ge — Popular Scitnco Edition REG. 69c---- MARVEL ■■rr VOL HO. 1 NOW ON 5AU AT UP! ICE CREAM Volume* 2-12 will be only 99c each I ^|U Vs RQ0 CAL Longhorn Cheese 99c u 49c CASH SAVINGS ON BAKERY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES JAM PABKER— RIG. 59c 49‘ Cherry Pie JANE PAtKEK ■EG. 49c Danish Ring SHERIFF ENDSLEY’S WORK I 3u.nOH.0O 'Mr- Bnd Mrs VanSyckle were 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Edith Gary chalked 104-461. Connie Mc­ Wilson at Battle Creek. * Mrs. fOrace* Bowser entertained for SunCloskey 150-443 and Wilma Daniels 154-421. Bv Mr,. Orlie Fan Syrkle "uuwr Mr. .nd Mr. aw ' J Keltlng and Mr. (ind Mrs. Milford The standings: Jacob’s Drugs and rtwwe t»«r'IO-12 , Bowser of Muskegon. * Mr and Chiropractic* 8'4. Hoffmans Drugs ; Sevte I. Dewlint J ,, Mrs. Ray Gillasple entertained for 8. Peg's Beauticians 5. St Martin j. „ Mr and Mn V.™ W.leh.r dund., dinner Mr .nd Mr. IUr Floral -and Angelo * 3. ' irKMiwd For Sunday dmn« Mr a,monl CmW„ „„ Mr and Mr.. |and«Ma. Orin tzufham Ourhjm and .nd [---- '~ JMyd MnUord ------ , <• „ CWlon ■. vnnon UIIIW|>K, win Mias Doebler and the Minerds i-nd Mn .“ Ada Murray 01 of Nashville Orson JfcIntyre “..YSTJ U'"-"' SU^Uand.Strickland. Or»n A Th; Tl... Bnu. Hr ..... MCA C t nemberr Are .. .. .. were weekend guests of the York . * WOMENS AFTERNOON LEAGUE home. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frenchi j planning‘a chicken supper * Alva _______ ____ Barb Jenklns.^ith a high 175 ot Muskegon were Sunday guestsi Fangle. a former resident, died at; game, led the league with a 455 of Irene Hart 'his home in Marshall Sept 26 * BANNER WANT ADb’PAT 200-574. Bob Toian rolled 541, D. Spanseller 209-54B. D. Irwin 533, Ike Benner 201-468, A Malcolm 504. Chuck Pennington 202-505 and A. Anderson 602. The Blanding*: Tolah's 11 polnu. Reahm Motors fl. Lions 8. Farmers Gas and Parker's 7. Nashville Gravel -5, BUT*. Gardner's Phar­ macy and K-B 4 and Woodland Elevator 1 ■ Cracked Wheat Bread . Angel Food Ririg Krispy Crackers 39c ™ 15c JANE FAK ■EG. 59c 39c SUNSHINE Ritz Crackers NABISCO Townhouse Crax HERMAN STRONGHEART 2 ALUMINUM FOIL Alcoa Wrap Cbarmin Toilet Tissue T r» I I UBQ I ISO Bean Sprouts Garbage Bags LA CHOY TIDY HOME 2 (Price Year Ago $1.49) Michigan Potatoes 50 29c BOX 33c Yellow Onions 10 £ 49c 25c Excel Cashews 49c Grass Seed Tulip Bulbs 25c Corned Beef Hash 21c 25-FT. ROU 31c PKG. 37c 7-OL 2 u. s. PIO. A* 27c 16-OZ. CANS CAN 39c 16-OZ. CANS 29c PKGS. OF 7 21c 19c HEAD BOX OF 4 BREAST-o-OflCKeq, FANCY UGHT MEAT Cauliflower 12-OZ. BOX Marshmallow Creme Fluff Dog Food SNOW WHITE Yams U.S. NO. I Lunch Bags Sandwich Bags Bouillion Cubes i. TIDY HOME PKG. OF 50 ■nor PKG. Of 80 hom! BEEF or CHICKEN TIN 10c Cabbage dexola FIRM HEADS ’1.49 59c PKG. OF 12 DARWIN AU PURroieok ARMOUR'S FT. 1 OC HEAD OXFORD PARK ISfc-OZ. CAN 41c 12-OZ. CAN 53c ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON MEAT 25c Treet 21c 99c 34c QT. 65c Pritos In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, Oct. 4, 1958 Come See .. You'll Save at A&P GREAT Atlantic & Pacific ■* DEPENDABLE FOOD CO. RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �« THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, ISM PAGE POUT. Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market IT'S THE DIFFERENCE GOOD USED CARS THAT COUNTS 199T FORD S-C>li-.?.%mv»w|UU "SOO' Custom Sedan.. Sharp. Loaded. -81495 1955 BUICK SPECLAL Riveria. 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN........ $895 Overdrive, fl cyl. ' 1955 CHEVROLET .............. >980 .2 Dr.. 210. 1953 STUDEBAKER ...........8350 Champion V8. Regal Club Sedan. 1956 NASH RAMBLER .......... 51195 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON 6 CyL ............................. .............8645 1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON .{995 9 Passenger. 1956 DODGE 1)4 T. TRUCK ..{1200 Very clean I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1958 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. Demonstrator. Hardtop. 19%XH.FVROLET—Belair 1954 PLYMOUTH 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c pey word. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 p*r Int* WI 5-3400 FIX UP FOR FALL! 1956 FORD 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Customline. Automatic drive. Radio, heater. One owner. For ONLY ................. >1285 1956 FORD 6 Cyf. 2 Dr. Customlinc; Ovogdrlve, radio, heater. A one owner, new ear trade for ONLY...................... $1145 1956 MERCURY 4 Dr. MONTEREY Hardtop; Automatic drive, radio and heater. New tires! A real nice car! ........................................... 51645 1954 PACKARD Panama. Hardtop. Low mileage.: . Fur ONLY ..................................$795 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr., Standard transmission. 5395 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Overdrive; Radio. Very clean. New paint. ONLY .................... >645 1954 FORD 6 CyL Radio. Extra clean. Low mileage for only............... ....................... >645 1951 FORD 4 Dr. Fordomalic Drive, -Radio....... >165 1950 CHEVROLET STA. WAGON » passenger..................................5150 Price! 41750 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Power lock rear axle; fully equipped. Save several hundreds on this one. - . 1948 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP —-........... -.......... -..................... 5185 MAHLER MOTOR SALES Quality control in every drop. USE IT NOW FOR * Pasture Hoy Fields Fall Crops DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9-9 1956 BUICK SPECIAL PHONE WI 5-3435 nr 1956 MERCURY 2 QR. Monle/ey Hardtop; suto. Irani. radio, heater, w'w tires, black & red.' *1 II GOOD AS NEW STORE 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR ___Lll_ FARM SUPPLIES (Over Waldron's Paint Siore) II ____ HI 1954 STUDEBAKER Champ.on 2 Dr. Sedan, radio, heater, standard shift A clean car! Ill ill 1953 MERCURY 2 DR Hardtop Coupe; auto, tram. radio, heater, real clean! Ill For baby: Baby Clothes, excellent Table Balhinetie. 1 very good Baby Bed. complete with springs, mattress. ■ available at 703 E. Clinton) 1 1 blue full length .Coat, she 14. with gray fur collar and tip-in lining. 1 beige Cur Coat, size 15­ 16. 1 gold taffeta Drc.s* (size 18­ 20). For the House: 1 good Waffle Iron. 1 rabbit cars Antenna. Records, everyday Sil­ verware. Tablecloths. Fancy Work. Planters. Odd Dishes—and 1 only cabinet Radio in very at­ tractive geen color, also available at 703 E Clinton (Phone WI 5­ 5020). last call for Jell Glares 2c to 4c each. III Buy Where You Gel lhe Most 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan; »td. tram., radio, heater. Loti of tramportation left tn this one! IH ' SEE US AND SAVE All Wool Blankets Men's Thermal $5J8 1955 DODGE 4 Dr. Coronet. rad>0. heater. Heavy Duty Wagons. {30.00 ex­ chance. Um than coat o( lire LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS III 1951 CHEVROLET 4 DR. COME-SEE-BUY 10 2 1955 CADILLAC Four door sedan In the 60 special AUTOMOTIVE series. Fully equipped. A one own-1 er car and very- clean Inside and out. . ......... S2295 EXPERT SERVICE 1955 CADILLAC Four door sedan In the popular 62 senes. Black and white finish with radio, heater, hydramatte, Installations autronlc eye. power steering, power brakes and seat belts. Like new inside and out......................... 57195 Cleaned. Repaired, Recored 1934 PLYMOUTH Four door. Equipped with radio, BURKEY SALES & SERVICE heater and hy drive transmission. A one owner car and in excellent condition........................................>695 PHONE WI 5-5055—WI 5-5171 1953 CHEVROLET Two door Bel Air. Equipped with radio, heater, poaer glide ‘and COMPLETE gbod tires................. «................ >450 1953 CHEVROLET * Two door in a beautiful hght blue finish has radio, heater and the EXPERT gas saving standard transmission. A one owner car and in excellent condition irutjde and out......... >485 AND 1953 PONTIAC Black and white finish in a four door sedan. Chieftain deluxe with the famous straight eight engine. This car is like new and must be seen to appreciate................. >535 (FREE ESTIMATES) 1953 BUICK Super in a four door sedan. Light gray finish and equipped with ra­ dio. heater and dynaflow tires are like new. A one owner car traded tn on a new Pontiac. .............. (515 1951 PACKARD 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 Pour door sedan with radio, heat­ er knd standard transmission. $350 HASTINGS 1H9 FORD Two door V8 engine. Runs very Sood................................................. _>75 TIME. NOW TO PLACE YOUR "laat action" BANNER CLASSI­ FIED AD! It'* the simple, quick way to get extra money. Others use this way successfully—so can 10 2 you! Phone WI 5-3482. AUTO GLASS FARM 47.98 and $9.95 h G RED STAMPS STAMPS WED. DAY THURSDAY Ave. WI 5-2324 10 2 John Deere Model Front End Alignment 1 Gehl Forage Harvester, 3 heads. Massey Harris Forage Harvester. New Holland Forajfe Harvester New Holland Super 77 Baler. John Deere 101 Corn Picker. Semimid. 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. shape. —Ferguson Tractor with Baek Hoe. —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-3400 -1-1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights —1—John Deere 11 x 7 fertiliser Grain Drill on steeL Good: —Co-op Chopper with culler bar and pick up head. —1952 Oliver "88" willy Live on Rubber—{150. FOOD Make the Difference 825 S. HANOVER Hitch. WI 5-4322 Hills Bros. Coffee ..2 lb. ran SI49 Oxydol____ ______ ’ 1 for 11.04 Morgan - Whilney —Ford 2 blm. 3 - point Hitch Plow. Like Hew! Franks BODY SHOP —Oliver 3-4 blm. Plow with Re­ Old Fashioned —John Deerr No. 35-11 3-blm. Plow with 1I.S. bims. Kryko Margarine ------------ - --------------- lb. 59c McIntosh Apples ..............bu. 51-29 —Rubber tired wagon with grain GOODYEAR BROS. Ul'E. State WI. 5-2003 if it Lost and Found FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs apartment. 3 rooms and bath, gas BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — heat. 434 E. Court. 10/2 Have stations: will lease. Small LOST—"Lady Elgin Club Woman" Investment required. Call WI wrist watch. Ismi between Hotel 5-5022. 10/9 nnd parking lot and Coffee Shop. FOR RENT—Modern house. Gas heal. Phone WI 5-3365. 10 2 Phone WI 5-2296 after 5:00 p.m. 10/9 FOR RENT—House at 1130 South A* Farm Implements Park St., Hastings. Can be seen on Bat. or call WO 2-4937 Battle ★ Miscellaneous Creek. 10/2 FOR SALE—Ottawa DS. 500 Corn; Shelter, fits behind any picker that pulls a wagon. Shells corn IOR SALE—2 erb-xs Yorkshire and .FOR RENT — Furnished .cottage, hot water, bath, washer/etc., at? Chesterwhlte aows due to farrow • clean up to 3O'.r moisture. Price Clear latke, Dowlng. Phone Nash-1 around Oct. 1. No Sunday calls. {900. Charles Bauman. 2’-; miles Ville OLJ-2103. 10/21 Ross Waters. Delton. MA 3-5841. 10/21 Plainwell. Phone Delton Ma 3­ FOR RENT—Modem furnished onc> 5132. 10/9 IF YOU WANT your film developed ' and two-bedroom cottages on | south side of Algonquin lake. Oil in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour heat. Winter rates. Phone WI 5­ film service. No charge for over­ * Food 4706 tf size prints. tf WILL HAVE home-grown musk­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Newly redecorated- Utilities paid. melons. tomatoes, squash, pota­ 200i—available at small rental fee. toes and peaches starting this Call Episcopal Parish House or ciliUei. Cali WI 0-2037 or see weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl. Nash­ Rectory.", - ■ it 213 S. Michigan. ville. Michigan. Phone OL 3-3251. GET YOUR PICKET-CRIBBING for temporary com storage rtow. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment clean comfortable and pleasant Only 59.25 a roll at Farm Bureau APP ter Orchard. 1 mile 10.2 Well heated In cool weather, utili­ Services. Phone WI 5-2223. 10/9 S.l Odessa on M-50. tf ties paid, garage. Available Oct WANTED—Ride from Dowling vi­ 15th. 408 W. Main St., Middle­ FOR SALEX-At Van's Market. 54 cinity to Battle Creek Eaton vi­ ville. Phone SY 5-3127. U miles south of Middleville. Hubcinity. 8:0<r-to"4:30. Phone Lacey to complcfc a successful group hard and Hungarian squash and FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ many others, and pumpkins, all The men I hire must be over 25 Garrett. 10 9 chenette apartments at Algonquin good and ripe. Also 600-16 tires, years of age, and family men lake, private showers. 835 a month LADY DRIVING"to Florida in Nov. very good with tubes: two good for 2 people and {50. 4 people or Dec. Will start at your conven­ blow torches, one new chain bind­ Phone WI 5-3787 or call at Hole ience. Want one or' two lady er and lota of small tools. O. P. Pointe, Algonquin lake. tl traveling companions. Write Box VanKlrk. Pho. SY 5-3271. 10/2 656 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/9 FOR SALE — Cortland, McIntosh. ■Real Estate TRUCKING WANTED — Fill dirt, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious. Do not answer this adv. unless gravel, top soil, etc. Richard Velte. Jonathon apples and Bose pears. you* first discuss with your wife phone Woodland 2666. 10 2 BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-typ< the fact that you will be working John Pol KA 1st house north of brick home, 114 baths, gas fon.ee V£. 16 on west side of M-91. Ph. X-PAN-DO CORN CRIBS —Rat", 5 nights per week. ALM. explain air heating, wall to wall carpet Lowell TW 7-7813. ' 10 23 to your-wife that you will bring mouse and blnl proof! Best full basement, 2 car garage, own­ heme 52 above average pay checks money can buy-^kfOO basket size, ers leaving Slate. Phone WI,5 only 5299.00. Farni^Bureau Ser3246 for appointment. tl A* Help Wanted 10/9 For Interview . . . Coll ... FOR SALE—Small house, idaal fui NOW YOU CAN OWN a 7 horse retired couple, completely redeco? MRS. HOUSEWIFE WITH CAR — power chain saw with a 20" blade rated inside and out, and largt Solve. Christmas money worries for only 8179.50. Sec it at FRAN­ No information over the phone with the Stanley Hostess Party . CISCO FARM SUPPLY. Also bulk ; garden spot. Reasonably priced Phone WI 5-5949. tl plan. No experience necessary. chain, sprockets and guide bars Make 835 to 550 per week by in­ to fit most saws. 10/2i FOR BALE BY OWNER — Neu HOUSEHOLD GOODS vesting 3 or moro afternoons or house 5 miles west of Hasting* evenings per week. Phone WI 5­ SAVE TWO WAYS! When you ‘ on Gun lake road, with smal 2548 or WI 5-5312. 10/9 construct a Farm Bureau Pole­ acreage if desired. Would- con­ Plan Building, your original cost sider good housetraller as dowr HELP WANTEP — SALESMAN — is low, and maintenance coat is We might have Just what you're payment. Ph. WI 5-3623. i0/: Two-men of high moral charac­ practically eliminated. See your looking for in— ter to work In Hastings area. Farm Bureau dealgr for details. Furniture, Dishes, Bunk Beds, Sales experience not necessary; A* Sporting Goods Books, Appliances, etc. will train. If you are interested in making 8125 to {200 per week, PURCHASE—Guns. Scopes, Reload-1 write stating age. marital status A’ Notices and experience with public to Box Ing Supplies, and all Shooting acl USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS cessories where Service Counts-® 655, c o Hastings Banner. 10/21 Next to Strand Theatre ANTIQUE SALE-■Over 5.000 arti­ FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. RifIt cles in the collection ot lhe late SALESMEN AND WOMEN with Range with ammunition ot Waiter Kunde will be offered at car. Something new and different. grounds. We are dealers for private sate at the farm on Your efforts will determine your Stoegcr, Firearms International County Road 522 or Stanton road earnings. Pull or part-time sell­ Bushnell, Weatherby, and others between Trufant and Pierson. ing. See Mr. Verschour at Has­ HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, I Oct' 9, 10 and 11 between 9 am. tings Hotel. Room 117, Tuesday. 2 mil. east of Delton. Open daily 'll SPECIALS (Limited Supply) and 5 pm. Bring containers. tp 5 p.m.. Oct. 7th. 10/2 Lampkin Sate. 10/2 equip} CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? FOR SALE— Hunting licenses, new BFOHTING GOODS Help meet those monthly' pay­ i«nd used guns and shells - Bows ments on your home. car. TV, or and arrows. Deagle pups and ma­ other obligations. Make 535 to Hoover Upright Model #31 ture dogs. Riverside Grocery. Rl $50 a week in spare time supply­ Hutlnga. WI 5-4520. 10/9 $69.95-w/;3 TOO attachments Uon and banting and fishing Ui ing consumers in Hastings with Rawleigh Products. Start immedi­ CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR Save $34.95 Mercury Outboard Moton, ately. Write Rawlcigh's. Dept. RUOS and upholstery like new nard Sport Shop, Delton. 1 MCJ—651—312. Freeport, Ill. 10/30 with RENOVATOR, the automatic MAdlsen 3-331L Model »84 Cannistor shampoo. Guaranteed or your WANTED—A neat oggcsslve sales­ money back. A pint makes 10‘s $49.95 complete with tools man. with experience in insur­ qte. for only >1-89. Roth's Furni­ * Wood ance. cars, vacuum cleaners, roof­ Save $40.00 ture. 10/9 ing and siding, real estate, books, etc. A new deal where a man I WOULD LIKE to <Jo painting of WANTED—Standing timber, maplt* signs, windows, posters, etc., also walnut, cherry, red and whilaj at home. Come in and talk it over oak. Reliable nnn. Cail Hasting! 117 W. State WI 5-5233 Thressa Mote, Clarksville, Phone with Mr. Klefstad at Hotel Has­ WI 5-4974. 919 34. Michigan, Home­ OW 3-3455. 10/30 tings Friday, 4 to 9 pun. only. 10/2 10/2 Smith. | I NEED THREE MEN- No Canvassing Automobile Necessary Kalamazoo Fl 5-0140 COME IN . . . Pf TE'S FRIENDLINESS — SAVINGS SHIRKEY'S Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting FARM EQUIPMENT 1951 Ford Tractor .with 3 blm. Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. 2-row mtd. Allis Chalmers Corn Picker. A 3-polnl hitch, with 2 blm. 16inch mtd. plow. RADIATORS Collision Service 10/2 IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY —1917 Hastings Branch ' Hastings. Michigan. To be sold at 10 a.m. October 18, 1958. Hastings FOR SALE—12 cubic foot Frig id- FOR RENT—Year round home nt Thomapple lake. All nibdem and City Bank. Hastings, Michigan. alre refrigerator. 1057 model. completely furnished. For further Guaranteed in perfect condition information contact William for 5200. 624 E. Grant. Phone WI FUNERAL and WEDDING Behnke, 111 W. Lawrence. Char­ FOR SALE—1955 Ford Custom V8 5-5147. 10/2 ARRANGEMENTS lotte. or phone 1531W. 10.9 4 dr. SU1 shift, heater. Two tone black and white with good w'w FOR SALE —One Singer electric FOR RENT—5 room apartment; tires. Very reasonably priced. hand vacuum cleaner. Reasonable. also 2 room furnished apartment. Cull WI 5-4470 after 3 p.m. 10/3 Only used a few times. 203 S1501 S. Jaffanon WI 5-5029 Inquire 510 W. Court. Also apart­ Mlch. Ave. 10/2 ment oil stove and oil tank for tf sale. 10/2 Ar Business Opportunities Kalamazoo Fl 5-0140 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE G DOUBLE OPEN ALL 206 N. Mich. ' • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES Are You Satisfied? Your J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH ' WI 5-3158 Sweat Shirts Hip Bools ... Boy'. Sox ... Low Priced One! PHONE WI 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. BARLOW GARDENS 41.98 III BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ TISING COSTS LESS —reaches farther than any other form of advertising. To place your ad. Just • POTTED PLANTS CORN CRIBS (only 8268.00 delivered) HOG FEEDERS STOCK TANKS HELP WANTED DAISY HOG WATERERS TEXACO OILS * PERMANENT TYPE ANTI­ FREEZE I gal. can»-51.99) IF YOU HAVE: ACETYLENE and OXYGEN Energy ELECTRIC WELDERS SUPPLIES THERMO1D GRAIN DULL Ambition TUBES Intelligence OLIVER-FORD-FERGUSON PLOW POINTS WE HAVE GREATER: TRACTOR BATTERIES Income Potential (3 yt. warranty) >13.45 exch. Opportunity DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATORS Security Little Giant. {A quality elevator We are a rapidly growing Com­ pany in which men with no A Complete Stock of Traetor and previous sales experience are Implement TIRES and TUBES. making more money than they ' Tires repaired and filled with previously thought irossible. and chloride. . 1 in which experienced men feel Used Balers, Combines. Tractors, they've died and gone to heaven. Plows, Drags. Elevators, Manure How Does Your Future Look? Loaders and Spreaders. Tractor Repair and Welding. If you feel you can qualify phone Duck Hunting CoaLv Shell Beits................ 1954 FORD-CUSTOM FLORISTS WAGON BOXES SPECIAL—854 x 14 8 ply Nylon Girls' Quilted 2 Dr.. 6 Cyl.; automatic tranimin.cn, radio, two tone. WI 5-5982 SECRETARY—Must be good typtet' and be able to do filing. Good ★ For Rent—Real Estate ■ wages, working conditions and fringe benefits. Prefer person be­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of 1958 tween 30 and 40 years old. Cali FOR RENT—2 modem, 3 bedroom houses; gas- heat. Available im­ Ford 2 dr. Ford Victoria Fairiane Middleville SY 5-3302. 10/2 mediately. Children of high school Engine No. G8FV 124 298. Car age welcome. Cali WI 5-5313 after stared and may be seen at Fisherfl pun. tf Household Goods ' Hengesbach, 328 N. Mich. Ave. For All Occasions . . . 1954 BUICK 2 DR. Hardtop; Ud. tram., radta. heater, new paint, new interior. . 231 W. Stale Ar Automotive Cardigan Sweaters, unusually good scldfllon of fall Blouses, Dresses, Hate. power tfeermg. power brakes. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5 (Your Supplier of HASTINGS FOOTBALL GAME at MIDDLEVILLE—Ham dinner and Sinclair -Product!) Charlotte at 8 p.m. bazaar Sunday. Dinner served from noon "until 4. Sponsored by I. Railroad WI 5-5442 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 St. Augustine Catholic church of 10/2 FALL STYLE SHOW AND CARD Middleville. PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND — Hastings B.P.W. Club. WED. and THURS.. OCT. 22 and 23 Thun.. Oct. 23. Presbyterian Hall. THE REMARKABLE MR PENNY­ PACKER" to be presented by the TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21 Hastings Civic players Oct. 22 and FIRST IN THE 1958-59 WORLD 23 in Central Auditorium at 8:15. TRAVEL SERIES programs will Call Mrs. Richard Williams. WI be "Holiday in Holland" at the 5-2322. or Mrs Willard Smith, WI Central- auditorium at 8:00. 5-5413, for season tickets. Blair's Farm & Garden Classified Paragraphs CLOTHING One ewne*. new csr t^sde. iii W. J. McAllister lem to us. No obligation for estimates. Complete Fortilixcn Limestone SUMMER DISCOUNTS | Calendar of Special Events | pairing. Bring your prob­ WI 5-2479 Reahm Motor Sales CARD OF THANKS •> IN MIMORIAMS—2c par ward. Fertilizer Spreader Safety and comfort built-in modernisation and re­ LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES 10'2 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A one owner, new car trade. .1..................................... $2645 IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils Crocus, Narcissus ... in many beautiful colon. materials for your home (Green Stamp*, tool) LOW PRICED BUYS Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. We have plans, building 203 N. MICHIGAN YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE APPLIANCE amt—__jnjtseig WE HAVE inhibitor. Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. Montgomery Ward lingta lararttaa. 85c wr tach BUILDING SUPPLIES 81 HOLDS UNTIL DEC.. 15th Bikes, Trikes, Doll*. Staffed Animals' (Complete Toy Dept.). CARL & BETTY'S Advantage* af Saperflame: WI 5-5141 NOTICES TOY LAY-AWAY MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS DEL S AUTO WRECKING H Mile South on M-37 Barry's Farm Store 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1310 N. MICHIGAN MINIMUM BATE - 50c for Twenty Wqrds. Mufflers guaranteed during . ______ lifetime, of_car._ NEED BOTTLED 6AS? Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Mufflers and Re-Built Springs Newton Lumber Co. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. A good motor.--------1958ji.tLC. PICKUP Demonstrator. Reg >2445, SPECIAL AT " IKi DODG^-2 Dr. ATTENTION I FREE INSTALLATION MISCELLANEOUS PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE what you wtntund what you get— when you use low-coat BANNER Want ADo Stop in or call WI 5-3482. LADIES! HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS ROTH FURNITURE �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNFH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 105i Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results NOTICES Looking for the Most Economi­ PLAY SAFE! • HEAT YOUR HOME cal and Quickest way to get Use the Cities Service Home Heating Oil COIN-O-MATIC DEPT. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH . . . with the Big Extras ot • ’No Extra Cost Anti-Rust Protection. Sludge Reduction. 3. Free Flowing Action. Quick Firing for Steady, Evnn Heat. 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Service. Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam the FAMILY WASH CLEAN? WITH CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds wish to thank the people of the Welcome Orange for the successful open house extended In their honor on their 60th anniversary. Also many Dianka to their children for their M-37—M-43 Near Highland Dairy Wash-—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryer*—10c for 10 min. RENTAL SERVICE 2 load dryen—10c for 15 min. Electric Saws—6" and 7" Electric Floor Sanders LET US keep your homo de­ Electric Drills pendably heated with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL this Winter. Electric Hand Sander* TOWNSHIP NOTICES Power Mower* Lawn Sweeper* and E. B. CAUKIN Ladders—Up to 40 ft. YOUR CITIE5 SERVICE DIST. 307 E. GREEN Newton Lumber Co. WI 5-3354 . 10/B DICK'S BIKE SHOP 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 BUTLAMD BE0I8TBATX0M XOTIOB 110 W COURT Use Our Rental $ervice < closed Thursday» Sat. 9 a.m.—5:30 p.m. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY <small charge* Call 5-2859 Dayi oar 5-5419 during ’ bike shop hours. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY 10'30 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE SAVE! DISCONTINUED COLORS of ARVON TEXTURE PAINT lose on almost any surface! 142 E. Stat, ' Phon* WI 5-2983 WALDRON'S Paint & Wallpaper OUR PORTABLE GRINDER LOREN COPPOCK LEGALS AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan CAN:Carry Concentrate* Mix Ingredients Blend Molasses <41 Shell Corn <5> And Save Money GUARANTEED Route* in All Directions PHONE WI 5-2223 by or EXPERIENCED FITTER FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Business Directory STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE "INSURE WITH US GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hasting* Phon* WI 5-2789 (HE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK ILOG. PHONE WI 5-1972 AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N*w Phon* .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen** Man” Phone WI 5-4443 Swanson Insurance 4126 S. Michigan Ave. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 Miller Plumbing & Heating Hastings WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WaahiaiTM Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 201 W State WI 5-5321 .(Beauty Specialists OF DISTINCTION, Lawrence Brother* LIST YOUR SALES Rai. PhoM WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 with Office WI 5-5182 Ken Mead, Auctioneel Far the Finest in Shoe Repairing WI 5-3740 “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Good* Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Hastings wvV.fi/t9tTivme WANT ADS HOFFMAN'S Hastings Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber Heating—Plumbing, Co. 205 N. Mich. Phpne WI 5-3435 Water Systems, Tinning WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair CARPHNTRY — New construction, WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Expert workmanship. Gilmore Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing"Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Grand. Phone WI 5-2849. flxttirac Goodyear Bras. Phone j 5-5316. WI 5-2003. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and Business Services Offered service. Burkey Sales and Service. Miscellaneous Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Automobile & Machinery Repair HEARING AID SERVICE—Everythlng In Zenith aids. 10 day money COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Phone WI 5-2466. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 6ER- CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard- ' PROCESSING. Complete Looker VICE—First class-work. Call WI ware to have hew glass Installed. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Bit vice. Phone WI 5-2983. Phone WI 5-2141. CALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE TIRE.SERVICE—In our store or nt your door. 201 N. Broadway. Concrete Products Phone WI 5-3172. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone WI 5-3435. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Radio, Television Repairing Phone WI 5-2123. perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bras. Phone WI 6-5052’ or WI ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and 5-2003. . • gravel. Berfder Gravel Co. Home ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record office 822 S. Benton. Phone WI changers,repaired. Central Radio RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone Recored. Burkey Sales and Service WI 5-2123. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176 WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. ANDY'S Radio and TV Service, j All parts and warranty guaran-. teed. Phonograph, amplifiers re-. paired. 126 S. Michigan. Phone I WI 5-2802. Building, Contracting, Roofing' LINT FREE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 S. Jefferson, WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5-5417. Upholstering, Refinishing Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ CARPETS. RUGS CLEANED ON vice. 524 Middleville Rd. Phone YOUR FLOOR. Von fichrader WI 5-'3700 after 5:00 pm. Haaquick drying method. Call after 4 JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING-; 537 E. Mill. Phone WI 5-5245. UUg3. pm. Harry Barnum. WI 5-5074. Phone WI 5-2482 CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and metal work of nil kinds. Free graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. Cloverdale. Your friend with a timates. Bob Wilk. Phone State 8L "A Square Deal Always." reputation. Contracting, repair 5-5769. and new construction. Phone WI LET OUR EXPERIENCED service 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5391 Del­ IP A PLUMBER XS NEEDED Call man repair your appliances with ton. ■ Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ factory warranted parts. All types verdale. Your friend with a repu­ of repair work handled. Call Ser­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5900. vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Delton MA 3-5381. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Hastings WI 5-2954. REPAIRING — 31 years business experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE PLUMBING and ALL MAKES Electric Razors ReElectric. 1134 6. Jefferson. Phone Ing Service. Repair and new. .patredl Green Stamps. Gardners Royal Hayes. 438 W. Cllnfon. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. Phone WI 5-3133. Nat l Bank Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE ' REG. $33.75 ANSCO CAMERA SET Our Crazy Tuesday Price - HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sept. 26, 1958 To those whose Banner number is found among the 1 number to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. REG. $12.95 - ELECTRIC MASSAGE c *>oc PILLOW * V Feeder pigs __.$!2.50-$20 Our Crary Tuesday Price - Top calves$34-$40 To those whose Banner number is found among the 1 number to be posted in our store an Craxy Tuesday. Second____$27-$34 Common & culls _.$18-$27 Young beef $20-524.50 Beef cows _._L$16-$20.10 Bulls _._$20-$23 Top hogs Ruffs _$20.25-$21.50 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS REG. $1.98 value— ___$I6.5O-$I9.25 J/ EACH Boars$15-$16.50 Our Craz y Tuesday Price - Top Calf. $40 John Joustra, R2 Middleville Top Hogs. $27.50 Robt. Hughes, R3 Nashville At the sale Friday. Oct. 3. there will be 20 head of Hereford heifers weighing 450-600 lbs. They are local cattle. To those whose Banner number is found among the 8 numbers to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. WE DELIVER PHofce �« THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY, OCTOBEA I, 1958 PAOiazz McCallum Church Presents Christian Science Lecture Sunday u. b. church “The Church in Uie Wildwood. Rev. Doriene Spea*. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Supt Ste­ phen Osgood. , Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pzn. Evening service, 6:15 pzn. There will be no prayer meeting “How spiritual understanding of becausA 0 .,, Muaru .t beot, lne the Krw Rebel's Quartet Freeport Ry Mrt. Hotrard Thaler Bm in Mmbm RO J-SI71 at ao J-IZS George Tagg. son of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg, has finished his basic training, and is driving truck over in head­ quarters for his battle group. He Is expected home sometime in No­ vember or December and then will go to Germany. George's address is: Lowell (George) Tagg U.S. 55*31141 Headquarters Co. will be the topic of a lecture on you all to join them In the services Christian Science to be given In at the Hastings auditorium. Hastings Sunday. Oct. 5. by Ger­ trude E Velguth of Flint. BANFTEI.D METHODIST PARISH Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Church school. 10:15 am. j Worship service. 11:30 am. World Church of Christ. Scientist. wide communion Sunday Mn. Velguth will speak in thef Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. church edifice. 645 W. Green street,• Family night supper this Thurs- 1 _-H < pzp. ' L . day 6 30. Her subject will be “'Christian Briggs Methodist Church Science: Soul's Restorative Power Morning, worship 9:15 am. Church school, io a.m Revealed " Dowling Methodist Church Mrs. Velguth is on extensive lour Worship service. 10:15 azn. as a memoer of Tne Christian Church school 11 a m. Science Board of Lectureship. A Youth fellowdiip will meet at the I native of Gary. Ind. she was gradu­ ated from the Conservatory of Mu­ home ,of Arlene Stanton at 7:30 j sic al Eastern Michigan College W SCS Quiet hour and study' ' and later studied at Michigan State University and al lhe Flint Insti­ group meets each* Wednesday al tute of Arts. In 1945 she resigned 1:30 pzn. her position as chairman of the Arts Department ot Northern High HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor school in Flint to devote her full 9 45 azn. Sunday school. time to the public practice of Chris­ 11am. Junior church tian Science healing. 11 am. Message “Jacob meets Esau." 2:05 pm. 'Oman Melodies " 4:15 pm. Band rehearsal. were Sunday dinner guest* .of Wil­ liam Hale. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson of Bellevue. * Little Miss Ronda Grtn- day dinner guest of Mrs. Laura My­ ers In Middleville. * Master Philip Curtis of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Henry . Myers and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary. Mr. and school by a swing, requiring four Mra Ralph Stuart And Shelley and stitches. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish Mr and Mrs Donald Cullen and called on Mrs. Myron Dawnson and family were Saturday night dinner her mother, Hattie Allen, of Sun­ field Sunday. * William Forbey and and daughter. The occasion was to mother. Mrs. Susie Forbey. spent celebrate the birthdays of Robert from Wednesday to Friday on a trip Conley and son Gary, and Jimmy across lhe bridge up to the Locks Cullen and Mr. Dean Stuart. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mrs Henry Myers was a Wednes- . 2nd Batt. Gp. 2nd Inf. Fart Riley. K»nui Several of the Freeport boy* at­ tended the Michigan State game Saturday. They were accompanied by their coach. Mr. Hedberg, Mr. Mra. Keith Buehler and family were Sunday guesU. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. * Mr. John Thaler and Mrs. Emma Roush of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs William Mishler. * Mra. Howard Thaler and son. Gayle, called on Mra. Roland Furrow and new son, and family Saturday af­ ternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder and Jeanne of Rives Junc­ tion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shellington. * * Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder and Jeanne visited Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Thaler Sunday. * Richard Dur­ kee. who suffered a heart attack two week* ago. Is recovering slowly. He will have to remain in the hospital for an indefinite Ume. Mr. Durkee is at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids, 1919 Bos­ ton street. * Sunday callers of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Klddtr were Mr and Mrs Clare Bassett of Irving. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and CHURCHES 6:30 p m. All young peoples'meet­ ing 7:30 pm. Evening service, Message "Are You Ready." Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior glrl’s TOP FARMER—Richard Yarger. Carlton township farmer. la lhe Barry County Soil District's club. nominee for lhe 1958 Kalamasoo Soli Conservation Cup. The contest is sponsored by lhe Kal­ 7 pzn. Senior Girls' club. amazoo Gazette to call attention to outstanding examples of soil and water conservation prac­ Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teachers tices on southwestern Michigan fanners. Yarger bought his Carlton township farm after distraining class ' 7:4$ p.m. Prayer and Bible study. bey of Hastings were Sunday callers rorked both the farm and in Hailing! to build up capital In 1951 be became a cooperator Thursday. 6 pm. junior boys' of his mother. Mrs. Susie Forbey. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH chibs. and son. William. * Mr. and Mra. t? milking cow* and bis Improvements have made it possible to buy another 121 acrea—Kal­ ■A nursery for small child: en for Charles Geiger wire Sunday sup­ Delton amazoo Gaaette engraving. every service. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 10 am Rally Day program. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH eran Church with the Rev. Charles 11 azn Worship service. Com­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deaklnswere Purdy of Lowell. W'Mtss Alice Tower munion. Klinksick as our guest teacher. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Lowell was a weekend guest of Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor William H. Helrlgel D D.. Minister The book of Philipplans will be Miss Connie Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. 11 azn. Junior church Sunday school. 10:30 azn. 9:45 a.m. Church schdol. Phillips and family, of Kalamazoo Caryl Fuller of Charlotte and Mr ' 7:30 p.m. Gospel service. Hymn Worship service. 11:20 azn.. nur­ 11 a.m. Worship service. Holy ■ and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family sing. pm. Tlie public Is cordially lifted Sunday. sery provided. communion. 7:30 pm. Saturday. Young peo­ to study together the word of God Junior church 11:20 a.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. ple meet. Young people's meeting. 7:30 p.m. Young people's party, Saturday. 8 pzn. Oct. 4. meet at the church. CHURCH OF UNITED Oct. 9. Junior choir, 3:30 pzn. Oct. 12-17lh Global missionary BRETHREN IN CHRIST Youth choir, • 4 pzn. conference. (Everyone is invited.) Chancel choir 7:30 pm Corner of Colfax and Boltwood By Mr*. IF. II. C.heeteman Prayer service. Oct. 8th. 7.45 pip Monday. 1:30 pm. Methodist 9: 45 Morning worship. ■ Mens board meeting 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Rally Tuesday. 6 30 pzn. Banner class FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The k A. S. of S. Maple Grove Day. carry-In dinner. Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor E. U. B. church will serve a ham 6: 30 Christian endeavor. Wednesday, 1 p.m. W. S. C. S. 9:30 a.m. church school. Supt.. supper at the M. G. town hall Sat­ 7: 30 pzn. Evening worship. luncheon. Arthur Steward. .Jr Adult Bible urday, Oct. 4. beginning at 5:30. oct. 2. thru 1?. Rev. W. H. Car­ Thursday, 7:30 pm. Organiza­ There will be baked goods for sale. | penter of Hllbdale will be the tional meeting of Scouts. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ The public is invited. * Funeral Thursday. W. a C. 8. preparation tion "What Are You Living For?" services for Mrs. Tena Buxton were day for rummage sale on Friday. by Leason Sharpe. World wide com­ held at South E. U B. church Sat­ munion. Infant Baptism and re­ urday with burial in Union cetne- , ception of new members. There la tery Mrs. Buxton lived with her a nursery In lhe Presbyterian hall son. Maurice, a member of the State | police, at New Buffalo. during the hour of worship. Tuesday. Oct. 7th. Campfire In honor of the 81st birthday of. leaders training class in the Kirk Sam Buxton, his children and Lhair 1 House. families were entertained Sunday Tuesday. Oct. 7th 7 pzn. hoy at Olivet at the home of Mr. and Scout meeting in the Presbyterian Mrs. Harold Gray. * Saturday eve-1 hall nlng Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock i Steelman—Four Speed Record Player I Thursday. 3 30 pm. Cherub Clioir. . . . Plays all sixes and all speeds. * ■ ■ ■ f Thuraday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Mrs. Harvey Parmelee who had Res. $29.95 value. Jr [ The couples club will meet Sat­ gathered for a house warming in urday evening, Oct. 4th. 'in “ the the Parmelee's new house south of Presbyterian hall. Our Crazy Tuesday Price Dowling. * Mrs. Milton Beebe of I HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Beirut Knutzen, Pastor 9:45 azn. Sunday school. 11 azn. Morning, worship 7:30 evening worship. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Thuraday the C. A-'a wiU meet at 7:30 pm. for their regular meeting. WallhideGLOSS shines Wonderful selection of hundreds of exciting ready mixed and Maestro Color** E 125 north ST. PAo/n WI 5-3431 7W£ #0*1f oiMi/ry ~ Dunham SAVE MONEY AT MILLERS' CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS "O.K" RECORD PLAYER Cox name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends cal! me L" as I am the man that says "O.K.’’ to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say "O.K." the better I will be doinf my job. So - - if you need money at any tfrne, you can be ■ur that I will do tay best to say “O.K.”. You ear. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loizi and take up to 24 months to repay. I '/ou!d appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” ths next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street. Hastings, Michigan. HEAR BETTER! ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH • ' Velte Road. Woodland Wednesday. Oct. 1. Choir practice. 8 pzn. Thuraday. Oct. 2. Cherub choir practice. 7 p m. Saturday. Oct. 4. Confirmation 8 30 am Sunday. Oct Sth. Adult Bible Adult instruction class 10 azn. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sunday. Oct. 5. Luther League hay ride at 6:30 pm Young people meet at lhe church promptly at 6:30. Come and bring your ffiends with you Devotions and refresh­ ments Tuesday. Oct 7, Women's Mis­ sionary Society potluck dinner in lhe church parlors Thursday. Oct. 9th. Special broth­ erhood meeting with the men of Immanuel Lutheran Church of Grand Ledge os our special guestg All men of the church art Invited to attend. The time is 8 pm. in the church parlors. Oct. I3th-17, a- Bible teaching mission will be held at Zion Luth- mans Thursday evening. * The 6. W. Maple Grove Fann Bureau dis­ cussion group met with Mr and Mra Ward Cheeseman Saturday evening. The officers elected for the year are chairman. A u s 11 n I Schantz: vice-chairman. Roy Bas­ sett; secretary and treasurer. Cha*. Askins', discussion leader. Ward I Cheeseman: recreate Un Schantz and Mr* Women's Committee Ward Cheeseman; minute man. Richard Bassett. The Oct. meetirw will be the thlfd Saturday evening at the Roy Bassett home. Sam Buxton. Mr. and Mra Gor­ don Buxton of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and chil­ dren of Marshall. Mr. and Mra Maurice Rogers and family of Bati Rhoadee of Marshall and Wayne Gray had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton before the funeral of their relative, Mn. Tena Buxton. Maurice Buxton and Gordon Buxton had lunch at their uncle Cyrus' after the services. We Are Holding A IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO HELP ALL HARD OF HEARING - INCLUDING OUR FRIENDS AND PRESENT USERS. king sise “Rotisserie - Broiler.'* *69.95 *29.95 Our Crmy Tuesday Price- KARSHAVE TRANSFORMER 8-DAY CUCKOO CLOCKS. Mod, In th. Block F«„l of West Germwny. Reg. price $24.95. Makes it possible to use any electric Regular $10.95 value. Our Crazy Tuesday Price- Our Crazy Tuesday Price To those whose Banner number is found among the 1 number to be posted in our ttore on Craxy Tuesday. *19.9 5 AMI APARTMENT AUTOMATIC cloths wether. Washes for~you completely automatic in the sink, bath tub or wash batin. Res. price $59.95. Our Crazy Tuesday Pricer *45.00 1881 ROGERS SILVERWARE, complete service for eight in chest. Reg. price $89.95. Our Crazy Tuesday Price- *62.50 NO TANK TO BUY MENS AND LADIES' WATERPROOF WATCHES SHOCK «OOf (raiy Toesday . . . $|Q9S STAINLESS STEEL REGULAR $29.95 VALUE- Right now i$ the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHELE'S These are only a few bargains, folks . . . Spend sometime looking around while you ore here. Buy Now Pay Later wwfflnmrbfms 118 W. STATE ST ACOUSTICON LEE CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. ANGUS, and chest. Reg. price $49.95. To those whose Banner number is found among the? to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday.] HENRY DE HAAN, Master Acousticon DONALD N. LEE Christmas. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE, 107-ploco Complete service for eight people including knives, forks, easpoons. soup spoons, ice tea spoons, butter spreaders, salad Forks, snack forks, serving, pieces To those whose Banner number is found among the 1 number to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. Our Crmy Tuesday Price Free Hearing Analysis-Free Telephone Aid Free Cleaning and Adjusting . Free Minor Repair You May Try The Latest Acousticon Hearing Aids. Glaim . . . Barrette . . . Behind The Ear . » . Etc. 14- Set of 4 individual coffee server*. Reg. $5.95 value. At The Hastings Hotel Friday, October 10th. lor Only a few special item* shown here Our Crmy Tuesday Price— COFFEE HOTTIES HEARING AID CLINIC away. $1 deposit holds any lay-away Reg. price $89.95. HAND BAGS LADIES Our Crazy Tuesday Price— NO NUMBER REQUIRED Many, many other specials throughout our store Come in, brows around. Christmas is not too f^ . BLACK To those whose Banner number is found among the 1 number to be posted in our store on Crasy Tuesday. All Leather Bags by Rolf* ... Completely lined — Regular $14.50 values. CRAZY TUESDAY SPECIAL 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 Use Your Credit �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Mr. and Mr^. Art Karrar and i baby of Ktlamaaoo spent lhe week- 1 end with her parents, the Floyd’ Burkeys. Christian Science can make life worth living ' Beyond the demands of just “making a living" every* one wants to feel his life has purpose and usefulness. We all encounter this question: "What am I here for?” Science and Health with Key to lhe Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy shows where the answer lies — in an under­ standing of what God is, and therefore what man, made in God’r likeness, must be. . This book shows lhe way to satisfaction, health and abundance as we learn how to live i according to the g Christ Jesus. CkiltUm SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1958 Hickory Corners Students Elect Class Officers Rotary Entertains Visiting Rotarians Uninjured in Crash Martin J. Cronk. 19. R3 Hastings, escaped serious Injuries about 6:45 pm. Monday when his father's pick­ up truck he was driving south on the Barber road rolled over in the ditch after one br..te grabbed. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. Announce Donors Who .Contributed At Blood Clinic OCT. 7th NEXT TUESDAY Members of the Hastings Rotary club were hoots on Sept. 17, for golf and dinner at the Country club at which Rotarians from Greenrille, Generous residents in the Middle­ Special elections were held at the Lowell. Wayland and Middleville Prank Cronk. Damage '•« the pickup I villa area contributed 11$ pints of Kellogg school near • Hickory Cor­ were their guests. blood at the clinic held at the ners to select class officers The Hastings clnb entertains Methodist church there on Sept'22. The following were elected to guide class activities for the 1958-59 The donors, who gave a pint of The Hastings Rotarians sponsored school year: their blood to the free Red Cross the formation of the Rotary clubs Seniors — President. Tom Mat- at these four communities, and each program Included: . thaws; vtea president, David Lan- year they entertain the members. Mjrtie Adaqu. Dora Apsey j as dauer; recording secretory. Donna The weather was Inclement, to Arman. Robert P. Anders, Harry Wheeler: correspondence secretory. say the least, but still 21 played golf. Batech. Ward Bender. Howard Bel­ Stephanie Dolan; treasurer. Jayne President Einar Frandsen presided ton. Kenneth * Birman. Merlon Davte. and council representatives. at the meeting at which Prof. Jim Bouchard. Jim Boarman. Edna David Norton. Betty Kay Adams. SAVE THIS COPY OF THE BANNER . . . and bring it with you when you check the Hayes, retired dairy extension ---- spe­ a. BrOdock, Clair Brog. Eugene Brady. Janiore—President. Robert' Kart; cialist from Michigan State UnitesUniver­ -Lee" Weinberg. 06. who died at hte Thomas Bremer. Leonard Burns: Craxy Tuesday Stores next Tuesday. Each participating merchant will post his Lucky vice president. David Dewey: secre­ sity, was the speaker. home al 333 W. State street about Ronald Burd. Clipper Butler. Mrs. tary. Danny Flach; treasurer, Numbers in his store nekt Tuesday Morning. When your Banner Number corresponds 110:30 Thuraday night, were held at Emmett Campbell. Emmett Camp­ Wayne Snyder; council representa­ 11 a.m. Monday at lhe Leonard bell. Donald Churchill, Mrs. Velina with a number posted in any store, you are eligible for the Craxy Tuesday Super Spe­ tives. Sammy Engle, Jerry DePriest­ Funeral home. Crane, William Cridler. Howard er, David Barney. cial offered by this Merchant. BRING THIS PAGE AS PROOF OF CLAIM AT ALL Cross. Marcellus Claypool. Edward | Sophomores— President, Jon Bow­ Cigler. Gerald Cteler. Robert Davte. STORES. Lucky numbers must be presented by ADULTS ONLY. ers; vice president. David Dewey; Robert Dettman. Charles Finkbelnsecretary. Joan Church, treasurer, , er,'Emory Flnkbeiner; Nancy Smith; council .representa­ Mr. Weinberg had lived at the Uoyd Flnkbeiner. Stanley Flnk­ tives, Robert Hope, Stephen Krum, home where he died for six month! beiner. Albert FYost. Ray Prick. George Heneveld. I Robert Frost. George Grcttenberger. Lake Odessa High students have er; vice president. Norma Hoffman; elected Sharon Pierce as president Carrie (Coon) Weinberg. He resided' Francis Goggins. Donald Golden. secretary. Eugene Fleury; treasurer. of the Student council for lhe new there and also in Vicksburg, and1 Mn. Keith Gordon. Richard Heteler. Pe«gy Hicks. Hurley Holder. Karen Hanson; council representa­ farmed near East LeRoy and also1 Bryce Hindes. Douglas Hindes. Dar­ tives. Carol Baker. Christine Dolan. near Reading. rell Jones; Terry Donovan and Diane Butler. For a period, he lived at Union Gertrude Joustra. Leonard Jager.! <1 O . T> 1 City. Geprge Karcher. Clayton Kelln. I ljh S(«Ollt l3CKS He Buffered a stroke in 1946 Jr, Arthur Kenyon. Mrs. Wm. Ken-|VjUBJ uvuui a uvno Claw officer* include: IS CRAZY TUESDAY Funeral Services For Lee Weinberg Held on Monday AT YOUR CRAZY TUESDAY MERCHANTS IN HASTINGS Sharon Pierce is Lake-0 Student Council President File $25,000 Suit Against Circle Pine THIS IS YOUR BANNER CRAZY TUESDAY NUMBER Mr. Weinberg wu a graduate of yon. Rodney Kenyon. Hester Kerlhe Argubright Business college In meen. Harold Kermeen, Mrs Elton Battle Creek. He wm a member of Lewis. Rebecca D. Lee. Ruth Lieb- i Christian Science a stockholder in the Coldwater and ler, John Loftus; Irving Lutz, Mrs. Irving Lutz. I Wade Shook. Thornapple District1 Battle Creek Cooperative companies. Reading Room Mr. Weinberg is survived by'his Martha Lynd. Marlon Marchbank, I Boy Scout executive, has announc- , wife. Jennie and one granddaugh­ Nelson Martin. Beatrice Miller. camp when on June 9, 1966. he Glenn Miller. Jack Moore. Kenneth ed three organizations are planning ter. '. 645 W. Green St. broke hte neck when he struck a Moore. John Mulligan. Rita Mulli­ to form Cub Scout packs rock swimming in facilities provided St. Rose Catholic church is spot.- , gan, James Martlny. Ronald A. Hasting* Nash, Herbert Phillips. Ivan Payne: .soring a Cub Scout pack, and the 1 Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 p.m. by the camp. The complaint alleges that, the Roger Raber. Mavis Rasnake.1 Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski has appointed i Information concerning free public camp management faded to remove Charles Rayner. Alice Rider, Hazel Wayne Shetterly and Tom Tai fee The Edinburgh International Fes­ Robertson. John Robertson, Rich­ to serve as leaders and assist in its the rock from the water and faUed day School is also available. tival draws visitors from al) over ard 8. Robertson, Royce Robinson. ,organization Joseph Hubert, of the ■ to warn LaVeme about It. the world. For three weeks the Fred Rock. Paul Rose. Wm. Rlffer. Thornapple District organization , He spent 4H weeks in Wayne Scottish capital has a programme Mary Rock, Esther Smith. Jo Ann committee, will soon call a meeting I County Genera] hospital and wore of music and drama featuring in- Steber. Eugene Smith; a cast for eight months, the com­ of the parents for the purpose of I tematlonally famous artistes. plaint said. Robert Savage, Rex W. Schad. explaining the program. Southeastern P. T. A. on Sept. 23. j William Schleh. Kenneth SchondelDaily Newspaper on sale Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt year’s festival were Mr. and Mrs mayer. Harry Schultz. Jr. Joseph approved sponsorship of a Cub are vacationing this week in north­ at Hastings Hotel Lobby. Floyd Willison. Mra WilUsob, Shaver, Dr. Douglas Shumway, Mrs. Scout pock for the boys of the ern Michigan. Arthur Simpson. Arthur' Smalley. school area, a parents meeting has Lucille Smalley. Robert Smalley. been scheduled tor Wednesday, Oct. Algonquin lake. Curtte Solomon. Kathleen Spyker. 15. al the school. It was ahnounced Her husband is at present sta­ Paul Spyker. Marc Squicr; by Russell Fowler. P. T. A, peraltioned with the U. 8. Forces in John Stauffer. Donald Stouffer. Germany and they were spending Alice Steiner. Fred Steiner. Arn1th dent. All parents of Cub Scout age tha spent the weekend with Mr. their vacation In Britain. They Stahl. Mrs. Kay Squler, Mrs. Mil­ boys are being urged to attend. | hope to return to the States .some­ dred Sinclair. Ted Smith. Robert Mrs. Lockwood Working and Fred Markle are assisting in the Pack Benton Harbor. time next year. Tolan. Sr, Betty Tolan. Elwood organization. Travte, Wilson Travis, Richard Tag­ Algonquin lake P. T. A. will re­ gart. John VanderPloeg; Btarbelle VanWeelden, Leo Ver- organize it Cub Scout Pack accord­ hnde, Jimmy Van Aman. Earl Van- ing derpoppen. Bernard Wierenga. Dale Following the P. T. A. meeting WlUyard, Waller Wilson. Tony Win- this Thursday night, will be a get gier. Grace Winans. Nellie Wood. together of the parents of Cub Mrs, Harry Willyard. Darrell Will- Scout age boys. Commissioner Roy Hewitt and District Executive Wade yard. $19.95 Value Shook will be on hand to present Hie program of Cub Scouting. Our Crazy Tuesday Price A NICI HOMS IN FOURTH WARD. Has two bedrooms down and one District Boy Scout Junior Leader large bedroom and lots of storage space up. Automatic heat, garage training will be held this weekend To those whose Banner number is found among the •nd very nice lot. Everything Is in top condition. -.....$13,000.00 at Bassett lake, it was announced i by Robert Helrlgel, Boy Scout Com­ 1 number to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. A RIAL NICK BUNGALOW IN SICOND WARD. Has a large living missioner. Thte training is offered 1 room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and to all patrol leaders and above. It disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and. will cover the elements of leader­ trim, wall to wall carpet jn living room'and dining rooms. Nice base- * ship. Demonstrations on all of the Two men have been bound over to 33 Scoutcraft skills will be conduct­ the'next term of Circuit court on ed by various adult leaders of the •nd nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own bad check charges, according to i district. Wakazoo district < Allegan •nd it in fine condition. .$15,500.00 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. county) will Join In this training Blower Cooled. Monday - Henry Wan ger. 23. R3 and will be under the leadership of FlVI ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. Houm has modern kitchen, dinRegular $39.95 Value Middleville, waived examination Francis Hanson at Allegan. Hanson when arraigned before Municipal te the council leadership training new oil furnace, new attached garage, small Our Crazy Tuesday Price Judge Adelbert Cortright specifi­ chairman. nice stream crosses property. Valuable front­ cally charged with writing three ------------------- — -$10,500.00 Boy Scout District Committee To those whose Banner number is found among the checks on Sept. 19. two made out to 40 ACRB IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Ronald Troyer and one to Carrol called for Wednesday. Oct- 8th it 2 numbers to bp posted in our store on CraxyTuesday. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage, ‘ -*•’-* ' was announced by Stephen I. John­ Forsythe, all three for $15. granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. -3i.ooo.oo. They were drawn on the Farmers son. District chairman. The meeting will be held at the Hastings North­ LARGI HOM I ON MVfN LOTS IN TH I FIRST WARD. With little re­ State bank of Middleville. Bond of $1,000 was not immedi­ eastern school /al 7:30 pm. Mr. modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. Johnson has stated that the meet­ Regular $6.95 Void. ately furnished. If you are interested in a large spacious homo, see us on this. Park E. Martin, 50. Battle Creek, ing is important but will adjourn SI 2.000.00 Our Crazy Tuesday Price was also bound over to Circuit no later than 9 p.m. A 99?? MOU$I CAN 81 US£O ro* BUSINBS OR OFFICK. court under $1,000 boad for issuing VIRY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ three checks without sufficient To those whose Banner number is found among the version gas furnace. House Is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 funds Ln the bank. 2 numbers to be posted in our store.on Craxy Tuesday. MODERN HOM I 4 ACRB FIVI MILB FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, There will be a family night event. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Myers spent "Down Mexico Way." this Thuradining room, liv.ng room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroomi the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox, of Fre-< Gaskill at the Banfield church,Pot­ ,----------- ------------------------------ $7350.00 Gives Day, Date and Time of Day. moot. luck supper. / TWO FAMILY HOM I IN TH I SICOND WARD. N>ca location, in good Regular $9.95 condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and -----$10,000.00 Our Crazy Tuesday Price THMI BIDROOM HOUSI. CLOCK IM. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ A suit asking $25,000 damages has been filed in Barry county Circuit court In behalf of LaVetne Bostick by Josephine Boatlck. Wayne coun­ ty. against the Circle Pines Center. According to the complaint, La- The Christian Science Monitor ell; vice president. Rosalee Curtte: secretary. Ann Lee Ainsworth; treasurer. Rodger Hough; student council representatives Ann Peter­ man and John Llch. Sponsors Joanne Jackaon and Gerrit KJomp Juniors—president, BUI Barker; vice president. Karen'Capron; sec­ retary. El den Miller; treasurer. Burton Lepard; student council. Peggy Mosson and Jim Houtman. Sponsors, Wall and I-eah Abbott Sophomores — president. Linda SheUenbarger; vice president. Ron­ nie Bjork; secretary. Deanna Ger­ man; treasurer. Yvonne Johnson: student council Patricia Piercefleld. Sponsors. Marvin Shanks and Mer­ ton Oarlock. Freshmen—president Judy Eash; vice president, Gary Groff; secre­ tary. Delors Durkee; treasurei, Janet Wilson; student council Mar­ gie Mitchell and Gary Goodemoot Sponsors, Donald Waldron and Harold Brophy. ; For St. Rose and iP.T.A.’s Planned The Willisons Visit Edinburgh Festivol CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER 2 Face Higher Court on Bum Check Charges ANSCO DUALET - 300 wall PROJECTOR $25°° ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS j DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICES • Savings Accounts • Travelers Checks Gift Checks • Agricultural Loans Bank Money Orders • Automobile Loans Bahk By Mail Service • Collateral Loan* Safe Deposit Boxes Christmas. Club Accounts Commercial Loans Commercial Account! • Real Estate Loons Night Depository • Certificates of Deposit • Improvement Loans • Personal Loan? We invite you to make use of our services National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $300 Church Supper LUX . . . DATER CLOCK To those whose Banner number is found among the 1 number to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. GILBERT KITCHEN CLOCK Regular $5.00 Value Our Crazy Tuesday Price — To those whose Banner number Is found among the 8 numbers to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuetday. EXTRA SPECIALS No Numbers Required Shulton O DEODORANT CREAM ■ &*'501 BALL POINT PENS Reg. 79c GQ Values CO COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 2—53c Tubes for 89c . 1--- 1 —--- - I___________ |____ _ .j . — .$5,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSI IN TNI 2ad WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. AU rooms are good six*. Full basement •** •*•••............... - ——................................................$10,000.00 riAA H0MI AT KHWNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1.000.00 down will handle this ......... $7.500 00 NKW BUNGALOW FOUR MILB OUT ON BLAOCTOF. Hat kitchen •nd dmlng space together, living room, two-bedrooms, bath, utility room. Oak floors. furru^* I.... I—. t—. —. . H0MI ,M TH| WARD. Kitdwi, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedroom! and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.$17,000.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSI IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen. d.ning room, living room, two bedrooms, tils bath and large encloied porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, oil furnace and unit Neariy new carpet for living room and dining room go with home Immediate possession. Low down payment______ 3M.540.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSt CLOM TO BUSINBS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath large hall ig>. Oak floors down, basahoating plant. Small barn foe garage. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Rhone WI 5-3344 The surest and safest way to get a nest egg going and keep it growing is to start hanging on to "Chicken Feed". Select a • Rubber Stamps Wedding Invitations • Files—all kinds Announcements • Bookkeeping Records Business Cords • Scotch Tapes • Latter Heads • Masking Tape • Printed Forms savings program with us today and have those dreams come true tomorrow. You can do it! Keep part of every pay for yourself! Take it out first, • Choice - Boll Point Pens • Register Sheets Typewriter ond Adding Machine Service Sales and Rentals nn. fief} month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Sbam D- HENDERSHOTT 8LDC. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3W70 Office Phone WI 5-5182 WI 5-4143 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Phone WI 5-3344 BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUSIHS UM. PHOHI 2503 �THE HASTING! BANNER, THURADAY, OCTOBER t, IM! PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. iaiuuik Huling rur Church Programs n HeldWednesdav Funeral services for Mra. Florence STONEY POINT FREE MKTH0D1BT CHURCH HABTINd! WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. pm. Worship service, pm. Wed., Prayer meet. :45 pm. Thursday prayer. 8:30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wed, 7:30 Prayer meeting. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH a. Jefferson and Walnut Streets CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL The Church of "This Is the Life' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and "The Lutheran Hour" Rev. Paul-Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. HetrirtL D.D, Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ unuren school, iu:30 am. Youth fellowship, 7 pm. ba rial wm to mon: "Christian conduce” Voters meeting after the service. Wed. prayer service, ’■ :30 pm. Riverside cwneterj. life-long resI-' Sunday school. 9:30 am. Choir practice Wed, 3=30 pm. ("nnf 1 rmitInn class rlUA Monday. Mnrul.iv 1 Confirmation 44 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN pm. June 10. 1866. Her husband. John, Martha circle. Wednesday. 7:30 alATHODlST CHURCH died in 1935. corner or SUson and BUelUer Road She is survived by tw<T daugh­ p.m. Adult discussion group Thursday. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport ters. Mrs. Leo finer> Wellfare of Rev. James Carey, Pastor Hastings and Mra Grace -H. VaeSunday school. 10 am. Junior choir rehearsal, Saturday, burgh of Wilmette, 111., six grand­ Morning worship, 11 a-m. children; seven great grandchil­ 4 P-m. Young People’s service, 7 pm. dren. and a half-brother. Judd. Lvangeluuc service, 8 pm. Davis, Nashville CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Woodland Circuit 5 mi. north told M-43» and *4 mL Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Minkler on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Woodland Church: Jerry Boomer, Pastor 10 am. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am Sunday school. Paul Worship sen ice, 11 a m. Towns, supt. Young People's service, 7:30 pm. The Hastings Chamber ot Com­ 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Lead­ Evening service. 8 pm. merce last week received their new Bible atuay, Wed., 7:30 pm. maps of the 48 states and major er. Missionary committee. Wednesday. 8 p m. Hour ot prayer Prayer meeting, 8 pm. cities. Also included in the new map service are maps of the provinces of and praise. Leaaer, Verdan Heater­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Canada and sccUonalUed maps of Thursday, Oct. 2. Uie W. M. A., East Slate Road - N." Boltwood the United States. Charles F. Gallup. Minister President Wright Sim announced will meet tor an all day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rev. Hans Meyer, assoc. Minuter that map service Is for both resi­ 9:45 am. Worship hour Junior dents and visitors and is without Blair. Mn. Clayton Ooodrir.k ot Sunfield will be the guMl speaker. church service. Cnristian Youth charge as another C. ot C. service. Crusaders service. Also available are bus. train and Kilpatrick Church: 10:30 am. Sunday school. Morell Nursery for small children while air transportation schedules, as well as brochures on scenic Michigan. Smith. Supt. Included in the brochures are local ■ 11:30 am. Sermon by the pastor. worship service. 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor. San­ spots of interest and resorts. 10:45 am. Sunday school period. dra Matthews, president. Warm up for Rally Day which will 8 pm. Thursday, prayer and be held on Oct. 14. . praise service. Leader, Mrs. Bertha Special notice; Revival services Cottgn. ■ begin Oct. 14. Rev. H. J. Meyer, The Adult Christian Endeavor evangelist. The evangelistic meetings start Society will meet in Fellowship hall this Thursday at 7:30 pm. al the 9:45 am. Worship hour, Junior ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of United Brethren in Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Christ and continuing each night Rev. Fr. Welter Marek, Assistant through Oct n. The Rev. W. H. CARLTON CENTER Sunday Masses; 8. 10 and ll;30 METHODIST CHURCH ' HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH died 0 M pm. Sunday at lhe Bateman Nursing heme south of Map Service is Available Here at Chamber of Commerce Evangelistic Meetings To Begin Tonight Rally Day will be observed Oct. 5. with a'special feature for the chil­ dren. Rev. Carpenter will have s j part in the program. Everyone Is | invited. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Dally Masses: 7 and 11 am. j B Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 111 am. Every- pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. Confessions for -first Priday will be from 4 to 4:30 and 8 to 8:30this Thursday night. Roger W. Kelley, son of Mn. Marian L. Kelley of 418 ft. Grand, completed recruit training Sept. 18, course included instruction tn all basic military subjects and infan­ try weapons. fcUpon completion of Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor to a unit for further infantry train Corps schools. school 10:45 am. Divine worship.sermon. Thursday, g pm. Prayer meeting. Marine Pvt. Terril L. Raseley, ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. Olmstead, of BUNNELL 8EVEN111-DAY 702 E. Madison St, is scheduled to ADVEffllST CHURCH bat training Oct. 1. at the Marine Camp Ground and Plfer Ro&da Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Putor Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Qalif. Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath frmtry tactics, first aid. demolitions, school. field--------------------------------------------------fortlficaUans and advanced 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon.-----. schooling on • weapon^. Trainees _______ r,I-GKE™ “mS 11 am. Preaching service. home Tuesday. Mr. Albert Tripp and Mrs. Kate Brownell attended the kindergarten picnic at Oun lake Thursday and of Mrs. Juanita M. Caahmore. of met many of the mothers, of the children. * Jack Bowerman Is home from the Navy. * Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. Archie Burd called on lhe Nkry attached to the receiving station at Norfolk. Thomappie home Tuesday and found her feeling preUy good. We extend our sympathy to the Randolph. Servieegrams Army Pfc. Kenflh C. O'Donnell. Donnell. 517 W. Bond.St.. Is par­ the WUda Warner home a Tuesday ticipating in a field training ex­ ercise with the 3rd Infantry Divi­ baaement being completed. * Henry sion near Hohenfels, Germany. Ken, a clerk typist, tn the division's 7th Infantry entered the Army Sept. Ga.. arrived in Germany in March, 1058 After graduating in 1952 he entered O. M. I. al Flint. Hubbard Hills coat covers , 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Es-' Army Pfc. Rex H. Burghdoff. son lie Engle, speaker. -of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgh­ Church prayer service, Wednes- doff. Rl Hastings, Is serving as a day. 7:30 pm. paratrooper with Task Force 201 in visitation progam, Thuraday. 7! Lebanon. Burghdoff U stationed In — । an olive grove sheltered tent-camp pm. Y. P. Zone Rally, Saturday, 3 and 1 just off the strategic and modem .Beirut International Airport. 7 pm. Young people from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Mus­ Sgt, James P. Simpson. 35. whose kegon. Burnips and Rockford will wife, Mary, lives at 7088 Snow Avecompete In the 3 o'clock service. Alto. recently participated with the Rev. William Osborn, guest speaker, Bth Infantry Division in annual al night. Revival date. Oct. 15-26 combat efficiency Army training tests In Germany. Srrgeant Simpson, who arrived CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE overseas In July, 1956, is an am­ Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor 307 E. Marshall St. munition sergeant in Headquarters Company of the division’s 5th In­ Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 1) am. fantry. He entered the Array in Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. August. 1942. Young People’s society,' 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7'30 p.m. Arlen G. Lelnaar, airman ap­ Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. prentice, U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar of Delton, serving CHURCH OF GOD aboard lhe attack aircraft carrier, USS Randolph operating as a unit 428 So. Jefferson of the U.S. Sixth-Fleet in the MedlRev. Clarence House, Pastor I Norfolk, Va.. Sept. 2. the same day II am. Morning worship. she recelvd the Atlantic Fleet Car­ rier Class Battle Efficiency award 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meeting. for fiscal year 1958. The award was Bruce Brumm of NaahvUle were callers Sunday afternoon. band and father. Jim Secord. who Mrs. Albert Green ■M"*uon Helms has gone to Lake Odessa to spend R couple of weeks with a friend. * Mary Lou Burd and Rod­ erick Tietz called on Gordon Green and family at Greyham lake Sat­ urday. * We notice that Mary Lou is wearing a diamond. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and baby ot Kalanuuoo were guests of the lat- We had quite an exciting time in our neighborhood last week when a four point buck decided to call on some of our neighbors. First It came up to Moore’s and they were able pcaxancc at the Bill Stanton home. Mrs. Stanton and her daughter in law. Susie, wife of Stanley, who lives next door were able to pet It and they took pictures of it. Then Monday morning it came up to, Henry Helms who was picking sweet com on the Roy Jenkins farm near the house. Mr. Helms offered deer took after him up to the yard. Mr. Helms took hold of his horns and held It away from him and then they went round and round. Then Mr. Helms got on to the pic­ nic table and lhe deer went round again. Barbara Jenkins, Ray's wife, took three pictures ot Mr. Helms and tlie deer. Mrs. Jenkins then called Russell Rounds, of the Con­ servation department. He and Bill Stanton with other help put it in a crate and took it to Greenfields park after cutting lhe horns off. Seems this buck didn't like men. Later the deer was taken to the sanctuary. ♦ Mrs. Fem Scheldt and Mrs Mildred Willard of Chicago, were callers at the Albert Green Wallhide J'Wi Gioss fnaif*1 j Wash It again and again without harm Pittsburg *7.35 «i BHRRV LOUriTVlUmBER CD? -ttrftne of Qaa&fy* :/.su Pi alC ucaP.ccd c THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phone WI 5-3431 PITTSBURGH TAINTS keep that |„k |H|||. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE How much do yon know about CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? < Thousands have learned through Christian Science how to find freedom from fear, sickness, and limitation. inwo this hh (Hiisnui saracE uctiie CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Soul’s Restorative Power Revealed" by Gertrude E. Velguth, C. S„ of Flint, Michigan Ch«.cfc. Th. F—> C—Il .1 CS>.o. SUNDAY, 4 P.M., OCTOBER 5 CHURCH EDIFICE 645 We»t Croon Street, Haitingg ALL ARE WELCOME Under the auspice* of Finf Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings, Michigan Introducing the "Linear Look ST. AMBROSE. DKLTON HINKEN'8 LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill Methodist Church 9: 30 am. Holy Communion and sermon. 10: 30 am. Church school. So totally new so typically Olds I Martin Methodist Church Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor 10:30 am. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon, <R. Wittenbach.) 7:30 pm. M- Y. F. (Circuit-wldc.i Quimby Methodist Church Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor 10:30 am. Holy communion and sermon. 11. 30 am. Church school. Welcome Methodist Church 9 «.m. Holy Communion and ser­ mon. <R Wi tten bach.» 10:30 am. Church school. 7:30 pm. M. Y.P. (Circuit-Wide.> FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday service 11 am. Subject; "Unreality." Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Reading room open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thur*.', 7:30 pm. GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Korning worship. 11. ’anEellstic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm Gone ■fa'Good/ After Eating You wished for it! You asked for itf It’s here! So step into the roomiest Rocket Olds ever builtfHere’s spacious new passenger room plus greatly increased luggage room! Sit behind the new high, wide and handsome Vista-Panoramic Windshield that lets you see ahead, above and aside better than ever! Test the new stopping power of Oldsmobile’s Air-Scoop Brakes... on all four wheels! Experience the exceptional smoothness and comfort of new “Glide” Ride the quietness and power of fuel-saving new Rocket Engines! See the beautiful new Magic-Mirror paints with the built-in luster that lasts! You are cordially invited to come Diphacin taste-appealing Mader Mix st each pig over 50 lbs. NW4 in and seethe start of a new styling cycle—the 1959 OLDSMOBILES—at your dealer’s now! Kills Rats and Mite—fast *59 Oidtmobils . ; . the car that conquer* IN SELFFHDER CANS luggage capacity in trunk, hit yourielt behind WI CABBY A COMUrre STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 Unlike other baits naw Diphacin is vacuum-packad to stay freah and appealing. Rodents mt right from tha opened can. Potent n^w at drug, hardware, grocery UK FOR TW MT MIT HI A GM Jiut lay "DIE'FAS-IN" AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN TUN I IN THl "NIW OIOS SHOW" STABBING PATTI PAOI • BVtBT WUK ON ABC-TV �paoi TBI 1U1TZNG* BANNZB, SSUMBAT, OCTOBX* 1, UM ceola. Ind., ahd their niece celled worked under the supervision of Andy at Mishawaka, Ind. STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere I Hastings Man is Bound Over to Circuit Court Glenn Monica. 201 W. State street, waived examination when ar­ raigned Monday. Sept. 22. by Pros­ ecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort­ This country seems to be icing right on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor, and was through a new experience in poli­ bound over to tbe next term of Cir­ tics. Apparently before the election is over the Democrats mean to cuit court. know what party every one in'the county belongs to. He was charged as a subsequent Today, I was phoned by a lady offender, a high misdemeanor and who Identified herself as a worker a Circuit court offense. for Democratic Headquarters. Her a.m. Sunday by Deputy Frank Hea- first question was pointblank—waa cock on lhe Gun lake road, after I a Republican or a Democrat? he observed him driving erratically. Aside from the rudeness of the ques­ tion the Democrats will be able, if they win the election, to make sure no favors will be passed out to any­ one who answered with a Republi­ can affiliation. This would prove to be quite a handicap to persons , By Mrt. Evelyn Harney seeking employment with the coun­ Ifclrty guests surprised Charley ty and might in many other ways. Bauman on his birthday. .His In fact it could be made into a brother, John, of Detroit, spent the black-list If some official so desired. When campaigns stoop to such weekend with Charley and his wife. Mrs. Norman Hammond gave a questionable tactics in soliciting birthday party for her son, Billie, votes. I think things are going too far. The average person feels that on his fifth birthday. ■ politics are their personal business. . . . just as one's religion Is their personal business . . . because they know that “being on the wrong side of the fence" may put them in bad with their employer or others. I have been a political worker for a great many years but I never felt that I had the right to ask. a stranger his or her party affiliation. Cressey WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING IOC Alt-LONG DlSTANCf Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITI CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL 16 Gauge - Super X 71 - Copperized SHOT REG. $3.65 VALUE *1.95 Our Crazy Tuesday Prite To those whose Banner number is found among the 20 numben to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. EXTRA SPECIALS No Number Required CARRY LITE GOOSE DECOYS Regular $4.25 values < > OE METAL METAL TOP TO? IRONING BOARDS While Supply Lasts— ATKINS BROOM RAKE With Tempered Steel Teeth . PLUS . . ■ Small Broom Rake Flowers and Shrubs. ixib A $3.98 value. BOTH * FOR *1.98 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. COAL | Public Forum Farm Calendar Mrs. Dorothy E. Texter, 25, R2 Oct. > — Community Bulldint Delton, escaped serious injuries meeting. Court House, 8 pjn. • about 8 am. Friday in an accident on the Kingsbury rood two miles south of Hope center. Deputy Gor­ Oct. 4—Yeckley 4H club party at don Trick reported. Oct. 5-11—Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 6—Home DemonstraUon Ad­ visory Council. 1:30 .pjm. Court She pulled sharply to the right House. OeL 8—Barry Soil District Direc­ and Ml a rock and the car turned tors meeting. Court House, 8 pro. smashed int6 the top. crushing it Oct. 7—4H Council. Court House. except over the driver. Mrs Texter suffered a bruised Oct 7—4H Leaders County-Wide meeting. Court House, 8 pm. damage to Brownell's was estimated Oct. 8—Christmas Workshop and at 8100. ATocjer CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs OR teach Friday afternoon. OcL 8—4H Conservation Leaders Training school. 8 pm. Court House. House. Oct. is — Home Demonstration Project Leader Training meeting, group 1. 10-11:30 am., 1-3 pm. Gerald Christie. 29. 151 W. State street, was placed.on a year's pro­ bation and fined 4100 plus 850 Fri­ day by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald after he had pleaded guilty voked. subsequent offender. He was also ordered to spend 30 days in Jail buj was given credit for the A fire discovered about 8:30 pm. time already served. He was arres­ Sept. 20. ruined a 1957 Mercury* ted Aug. 17. by City police. and the garage at the home of the former Barry County Sheriff and Mra. Clarence Donovan at Hickory Corners. Donovan estimated both the car and garage were a total KROGER COFFEE 2 Lbs Christie on Probation To those whose number is found among the 35 numbers to be posted in our store on Crazy Tuesday Car, Garage Ruined Mrs. Donovan who noticed a small blase coming from the garage near their home. The Hickory Comers Fire department quickly brought cd. tried to point out the impor­ the blaze under control. tance of same . . . asked if they would like to have someone stop and take them to register or vote ... tn the Interest of getting every- mn Mrs W. C. Paulin relumed to her home Friday in Rockford. Ill, after .‘pending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mra William Cartlldgr. 818 81^ S. Hanover. YOUR CHOICE ■ Mra. Textcr >M.en. route to Has­ tings where she teaches the 5th’ Our Crazy Tuesday Price rope yourself a pan full of dollar specials during Durfee I admire the Democrats fortheir By Mrt. John Hook vigor and the energy of their cam­ paigns. . . . and the country thrives Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and on a strong two-party system; but when they use such unethical prac­ girls were Sunday guests of Mr. and m .. ______________ tices _____ as this, it ____ makes one wonder Mrs. Robert Foster. * Mra. Ed Rice how their proposed office holders .attended a WjS.CS. District meet­ Ing at ’Lake Odessa will conduct themselvea in office; -------------- Tuesday. * The and what use will me made of lhe Davis girls entertained with a slum­ ber party Friday, guests being Karen '■blacklist." Outchess, Janice Gaylor and Linda Signed . . . Foster. * The Church Family Night •'A voter who believes in his Inalienable rights." attended and everyone had a good time. * Mra. Elsie Davis, Jerllyn Dear Mr. Editor: 1 and Bernard called on George Con­ I thank you for the fine conver­ klin near Dowling and Mr. and Mrs sation I had with you last Friday John Kennedy of Lacey Sunday. * The Women’s Missionary Associa­ morning. tion will meet at the Bateman home Your fine editorial pertaining to Wednesday, Oct. 8 for dinner and the Consolidated Press Company meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook took me back to the time this Com­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. pany was planning to move. Il so happened that I was an assistant and Mrs. Homer Hammond were bookkeeper there for the summer Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. period. When I was there, each John Olner at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond flees in Hastings’ in order to make and Mra. Genevieve Makley of Has­ tings were Sept. 21. callera of Mr. more practical. and Mrs Niles Litchfield of Mulli­ How fine it la that Hastings at ken. * Mra. Arthur Bailey of Big citizens who were willing to work Rapids was a Sept. 21, caller oLRev. for the betterment of its citizens. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin. ★ It Prior to coming to Hastings. I was Family Night at the parsonage had had seven years of teaching Friday sponsored by the Christian experience in the grade schools of Endeavor. A treasure hunt was held. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey Ottawa and Dickinson county. I. was certainly most fortunate and Leon were recent dinner that I had such fine school mm as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mr. Ellsworth and Mr. Lederle for dinner guests of the Casey's to my superintendents while there. celebrate the fourth birthday of Cordially yours, Bert M. Hartgerink, Mra. Joel Howell are parents of a baby girl bom Sept. 17. * Glenn Miller of Hale called on* his son and family Sept. 20. ★ It was a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson Sept. 21. Guests R. F. Locke. Hickory Comen, Is were Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wolfe the owner of two registered Ouern- and Douglas of Plainwell, Mr. and seys that have recently completed Mra. Leon Youngs of Gallen. Mr. official production records, accord­ and Mra. Duane Hunt and family ing to the American Guernsey Cat­ of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. tle club here. Claude Hunt local * Mr. and Mrs. Lockshore Maxim Crystal, a sen­ Claude Hunt attended the Demo­ ior four year-old, produced 12827 cratic dinner at the Joe Noonan pounds of milk and 632 pounds of home near Delton. fat in 365 days. She was milked two times dally. Lockshore L. Rhonda, a Junior tw<f year-old, produced 11M0 pounds of milk and 531 pounds of fat in 365 days. ► She was milked By Mrt. JFrelha McNeetwo times dally. These records were R«rt« 2. MWdUvUte FUm SY 5-3O5» supervised by Michigan State Uni­ Michael Haight joined the Cub versity. Scouts.' * Doris Haight called on Marjorie Haight Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ed Oosterhouse were Sunday callers of Mrs. Effa Haight. ★ Clar­ ence McNee and family. Howard Colburn and family were Sunday callera of parents. Wretha and Guy McNee.' * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weeks called on Beryl. Jeanette Haight and family Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raymond called at the Price home Thursday. * Saturday evening Walter Eavey and wife entertained Beryl Price and family. ★ Beryl. Jeanette and boys were Sunday dinner guests of lhe Kenneth Price family. In the evening they colled on Mrs. Richard Durkee. He is in the hospital fol­ lowing a heart attack. * Daddy Gibbs had Sunday dinner With Wretha and Guy McNee. ★ Mra. Mary Fields and Paulie and Debby spent Thursday with Orpha Dun- Locke Guernseys Set Production Morks Clay Hills DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR COAL BIN DOWN! Teacher Escapes Serious Injuries Dr. and Mra. Granger . Ewart. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Wiseman Barbara and Laurel of St. Clair. I entertained Mra Wayne Blake and Mn. Price Chandler and Linda' children of Columbia City. Ind.. Chandler of Royal Oak. were week- and Mln Ada Phillips of Ft. Wayne. end guests of the Ken Hoffmans, j Ind., over the weekend. Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Now! AVOID A COLD WEATHER SHORTAGE. CHOOSE THE COAL YOU WANT NOW AND HAVE IT WHEN NEEDED WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber&Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 ... biggest round-up of bargains since Kroger invented Savings I Toilet Tissue 12'on*‘1 Northern while Asparagus53oocon,»i Dolly Madison Tuna Fish Mr. am^Mra. R. J. Stockham of Battle Creek were Saturday, Sept. 20. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. birthday of little Miss Susanne Stockham. * Mr. and Mra. Don Fox and Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher of Hastings were Sept. 21. callers of Adolph and Francis Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs Euccne Cousins and fatally called Sunday, Sept XL family at Battle Creak. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy ot Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. RoM. Stockham 303 cans $1 303 cons ’1 9 41™ * Kroger Tomato Juice Blended from the finest vine-ripened beauties lor best flavor 3can,»i Kroger Applesauce Breasl-o-Chicken The pick of lhe orchard goes into this rnellow-sweel tecipe. watch “Sea Hunt’ Only the rtki-ripe pride of lhe vine is packed in this can. Every Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. WKZO-TV Channel 3 WWTV Channel 13 Swift’s Oz 18oz.jar55/ Easy Spread Peanul Buller. POSTMA Cookie^- 1 is pko 39/ Apple Belly hila the snack-spot Tomatoes Grapefruit Sections LIBBY Beans 2n<ican,29K The deep brown flavor is baked in. 8 303 cans 5 303 cans *1 14-ox $-1 By Kroger for those delicious fruit salads. Del Monte Cocktail 4 6 Peas ’5 Peaches 4 Catsup Dog Food 303 con, Del Monte Five favorite fruits Cbm 303 cons Del Monte - - whole or cream 2% cans Rose Croix freestones. S1 *1 »1 5 1 11 IG^ »1 bill Made from pineapple distilled vinegar to add tong. 303 cons Del Monle packs lhe sweetest. 11 cans x Feed Vets and please your pets. Gr. Beans 8 »1 303 con, Top qualify al a low. low price Beans 8 300 con, ’1 Joan of Arc Kidney Beans Fruit Drink 3aS- ’1 JJei Monte Pineapple-Gropeiruii WHOLE FRESH. Fryers Gel the pick at the flock at Kroger. MICHIGAN SAND GROWN East Castleton By Mrt. Eugene Coutint Avondale Peas Picked and packed al lhe precise moment of perfect flavor peak. Spotlight Instant Coffee 89/ Moke this cup your morning brighl-spoL Potatoes ^8 8 Less than 2c per pound. PLAIN. SUGARED or HALF & HALF Donuts *19/ Kroger-baked to team with Spotlight coffee. Always the freshest I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ UNIT QUANTITIES �XUE HASTINGS JUNNEK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER X. IM* MbMVOQ* (Michigan from Tuesday until 8unr I day. viewing the bridge. Copper Harbor and many point* of interest, ig,. R-„,f a I They also called on Mr. and Mrs. nlrt. Karl I ujpnff Floyd Tester at Seney and Mr. and l, NiikvUi* Phan, ol >-M»2 Mrs. William Cargo of Marquette, Wllkl Whitaker. 17, Rl Shelby­ emd made a Sunday call at the ville, waived examination when ar-. —----------------- ------------------------- -------------------------------------- --------- -------------reigned Sept 22 by Prosecutor J. Mr*. Charles Day. Mrs. Russell, Nashville. Mr*. Olive Martin of Franklin Huntley before Municipal I Mead, Mrs. Burr FasscU and Mrs. i Hastings stayed at the Pufpaff Judge Adelbert Cortright an a | Karl Pufpaff attended the WB.CB. I hom^ while they were gone. * Mr. charge of burglarizing the Avalon Fall Seminar at. Lake Odessa on and Mra. Clarence Martz, Jr., and tavern al Gun lake last July 13. He Tuesday. Mra. E H. Lathrop ac- family and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Faswos bound over to the next term of companled the kidiex to Lake *ett were Sunday dinner guest* of circuit court under 8500 bond. He Odessa and spent the day at the Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett. Bunday was arrested by State Troopers | Ferris Lathrop home. ★ Remember visitors at the Fussell home were George Hein and Harold Keena of the W8.CS bake sale at the Nlch- Mr. and Mra. Ernie Gardner and the Wayland post. About 630 in Iola* Appliance store in Nashville Mrs. Dora Outchess ot Charlotte. change, cigarettes and other articles (Saturday. * Miss Kay Staup of'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and were taken. Nashville was a Friday night and I family ot Vermontville. Mr. and Saturday guest of Leticia Watson.(Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, and and Mm. itabari- G. AiuuUi. Le. I Mr. and Mrs- fjorman Leeser and 1. Nancy and Kay attended the family of Battle Creek.”* Mrs. EaH the Fred Reynolds family were all ------I tlcla. State-Callfomla game nt . Tobias participated in the Barry together. Gerald tCurlyt was home Michigan ----- •--------------------------------from Kansas City for Die Reynold's East Lansing Saturday. * Mr. and ' County Conservation tour on ThuraMra. Robert C Smith were Satur- (day. * Mrs. Jack Douglas and Mr*. 80th wedding anniversary. day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Ronald Rogers of Battle Creek were Mrs. H- H. Dunning of Algonquin lake has been entertaining Mra. Jack Green. On Sunday, the Smiths 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jack were afternoon and evening guests | Varney. * Jerry Tobias acted as Chas. C. Kagley of Temple City, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett at' best man at the Richard Mlllcson Calif. Mra. Kagley came here Mon­ day after attending th? White Gull lake. * Mr. and Mt*. Elmer: -Agrica Norton wedding Saturday. * Shrine convention in Chicago. She Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn | Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Pufpaff enjoyed n trip to Northern|daughter were Sunday evening left Friday. Sept. 28. Charge Teenager I Witli Rnrorlnrv • With Burglary Wayland In afternoon. Special mu- Barryville Heroes why Skelgas doesn't use up as fast «h o Skelgas doesn't use up as fasi in heating water. Because it'* a° pure, you can heat 3.344 gallons of hot water from jiuforu cylinder of Skelgas. And plenty of hot water is no longer a luxury with a Skelgas Thrift omatic, the water heater Hurt gives Thnft-omatic, you 50% more e usable hot water than even larger, more expen ex pen-­ fater heaters. hnntnrw See S.v* tlie til.. complete l, n.. of gas appli­ sive electric water line ances at your Skelgas dealer *. Middleville fly Mra. F. O. Stokoe Nashville were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. *1 Mr*. Lawrence Horn accompanied Mr. and Mra. Dale Cook to Pennock hospital on Sunday where Mr*.----------------------------— Cook entered as a patient suffering I. The ten** circle* will —--------------------------------a virus infection. We wish her a — — at -• • ------«— at the meet 8 ----pm.•*.«this Thursday prompt recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. church. Hostesses will be Carrie D. B. Long and family of Galratuig Fresiuiey, Ardis Luts and Stella Parker. Instead of using the study Nesbet. Mrs, Neabet spent the day book, the members will bear about Monday at the home of Mr. and Formosa from Mrs. Ted Cole ot .Mrs. Logan Wright la Wayland. Hastings who, •with her husband, have returned within the year from missionary work there. Rev. Cole is continuing his studies at Garrett Biblical Institute npar Chicago, and acting as one of the ministers of By hire. L. H. Brumm five churches near Hastings. i Woodland The Woman's Study club met at Observe Birthday Mrs. Vernon Hooper with her 1Die Lions hall. There was a nice 1exhibit of flowers and other article, daughter and grandson, Mrs. Jean Ness and Andy, Jr., Mrs. Lois Ban1brought by members for display. nett and MrS. Blanche Combellack 1Bushwell who gave an Interesting took ice cream and cake and visited 1lesson on dr litwood and flower ar­ Mrs. Hooper's mother in law, Mr* iranging with it which was very Lola Dean, at Sunset Acres Rest jpleasutg. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Full­ Horne Tuesday, tlie 23rd as celebra­ er were Thursday. Sept. 16, dinner tion of her birthday. Dun Duncan, of Bellevue for cele­ PskisUn Visiters bration of their daughter, Dtaiu *, Coming along with Mr. and Mrs. 13th birthday. Douglas was with hb Andy (Jean) Ness and little son. grandparents from Thursday until who have Just completed a three year government assignment in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewel) and Karachi. Pakistan, are their friends, Randy of Olivet were guests from Mr. and Mn. John Bannigan and Tuesday until Thursday, Sept. IB, six year old daughter. Colleen, whose home is in California. The Saddlebag lake. * Mr. and Mn. tyra families toured Europe together James Tyler spent Sunday with the before they came to Middleville where they are staying with Mrs. Henry Knapp family at Lyons. Ness's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ Mrs. Carrie Tyler received the non Hooper-and enjoying the Wil­ word of the death of her friend,, kinson lake cottage. Mn. Julia Ward, of Lansing, a for- j mer resident of this vicinity. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nichol and family Post Matrons to Meet The Middleville Past Matrons bought and moved Into their home club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. on South Main St. which had for­ James Clark in their new home at Parmelee Friday. Oct- 3. Potluck merly been the U3. parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cottpn (fom dinner and social afternoon. Sparta. Mn. Effie Lehman. Mn. Sarah Meyers and Mr. and Mn. Woman’s Club Opens Season Walker Cotton were Thursday, Sept. The Women s Reading club will 18, dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. open Its season Tuesday, Oct. 7 Jerry Fisher. * Hospital Guild No. with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the 25 met with Mn. Carrie Roberts at' Methodist church served by the her cottage at Jordan lake. A picnic Masters-Jones circle. Mrs. James Millard is president. Leonard has been vislUng her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish­ Enjoy Talks er. in Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. More than fifty ladles enjoyed Uie Robert Boni were Sunday, Sept. monthly meeting of the WS.CB. 21. visitors' with their son. Mr. and Thursday evening. Of special inter­ Mra. Robert Born, Jr., of Kalama­ est were the talks by Miss Nancy zoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Tabor who spent two months this £r. were Bunday. Sept. 21, callers summer, in the Hara mountains of with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Germany and by Mias Sybllle PaGeorge Bradshaw, of Orangeville. pendieck, 17, one of 80 exchange students who came to the United Ralph Komoely of Mansville, Stales in July and is enrolled as a Ohio, is visiting his sister.’ the Clar­ senior in the T-K school and living ence Millers. Saturday. Ralph. Mrs. with the Tabor family. These tripe Miller, and Mrs. Harry Church of arc under sponsorship of the Wash­ Dowling attended lhe funeral of a tenaw county Council of Churches. cousin, Peter Komoely of Grand Nancy took many pictures on her Rapids. Sunday, Ralph accompanied trip which were shown as well as the Millers to Albion where they items of Interest. Sybllle told of the Joined another brother. John and schools in Germany, which are quite family, -as guests of the Edward different from ours. Many subjects Kornoelys. taught, including several languages, English and French arc required subjects, consequently she has os good a knowledge of our language SAVE INVEST as do our own young folks. The young people travel a lot during their school life as part of the edu­ cation. go by bicycles and stay in Youth Hostels. They cany their own food, blankets and do Die work Consumers Power Company Call or Write Roy Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Name Undesir*ble«gases can’t sneak by this Skelgas mercury freexe text It protects you against in­ gredients Hurt won't vaporize or burn properly. No danger of corrosion from impurities when you use Skelgas. This corrosion test detects ■nd rejects sulphur that can damage fuel lines and fittings. Address City .. T<1«pIiom: CUadste 1-1456 ample 870 for the senior trip here would be 812 for a similar trip in Germany. The meeting opened with a very Impressive devotional service led by Mrs. Margaret Bennett. Flags of all nations circled the lighted world globe and open Bible of the worship center. Business meeting included several announcements— one being the dole ot October 23 as annual Octogenarian party. Very nice refreshments with Mrs. Neva Kenyon as chairman of committee, concluded the meeting. Attend Convention Superintendents Van Sickle of Middleville and Cherpes of Cale­ donia attended the 28th annual conference of the Michigan Associ­ ation of School Administrators held PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Phy LU* Loomis, B3. new friend* and members will be Drunk Driver Fined $100, Costs son of ChUlcothe. Ohio, came to visit the Paul Woodmans. Hubert guilty Monday. Clarksvilte — Ruth Bleam. R2. fluence of liquor when arraigned Melton—Gerry Hayward. Rl, Sept. to visit him Friday. Sept. IB. Bun- before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Bbe was fined 1100 plus EUloCt, Rl, nlc dinner at Uie Woodland Fire costs. She was arrested by Officer Gerald C. Rogers who observed her driving erratically about 12:20 a m. Deooraii Enares, Sept. 27. Sunday. Grand Bapids—LyeU McLaughlin. Richard Allerding and Steven and Hasting*—Ella Hinton, R4. Sept. Mrs. Wallace and daughter of Ionia. 23; Michael Allerding, 8M B. Benton. S. Sacramento Blvd. Chicago, en­ Dorothy Crocker, 1212 N. Boltwood, tertained their son and family over Don Bteeby, R5. Cloe Hendershott, BANNER WANT ADS PAY MO E. Green, Sept. M; Michael Carter, 330 W. Blate Rd., Busan Hart, 118 E. High, Doris Allerding, be Thompson, Thomapple Valley Medical 1 acuity, Ro*e Smith, R4. Beverly Long. 220 N. Washington. Verna Mae Lancaster, 630 N. Han­ over. Breeze McDyer, 813 E. Rail­ road. Sept. 20; Cornelia Miner, HD E. Center, Nina Houghtalln, R4. Sept. 27; Kathryn Geller, R4, Trea- Now...New Floors in 60 minutes without work Crawiord, 903 8. Coss, Kim Pickchurch. sept. 28. Lake Odessa — Clifford Wolter. Sept. 23; Michael Behler, 1430, 4th Ave.. Myrtle Shulls, Sept. 25; 'Wil­ liam C. Brandt, Janet Brannigan, 007 6th Ave. Sept. 25; Richard Everette, Sept. 26. Middleville—Edna Hartman, Sept. 23; Betty Rosenberg, Rl. Sept. 25. NaabviUe—Charles Belts, Juanita Wilson, 415 Gregg, Sept. 23; Joann GorodenskL 108 PniUipa, Joyce Ann, Gorodenski, 108 Phillips. Sept. 24; Bernlcta Cogswell. 201 Phillips, Sus­ anne Stockham, Rl, Sept. 27; Enid Sheppard, 218 Phillips. Nancy Cook, 517 N. Queen. Sept. 28. Revolutionary FLOOR ENAMEL Ends Painting Drudgtiy 1AMIST TO APMY DRY IN 60 MiNUTU Saranac — Gloria Warner, Rl, ept. 24. Vermontville — Elizabeth Fcrgu- rubber or linoleum tile Sep. a. • Woodland — Donnie R. Brown; Sept 25. Coats Grove ONLY By Mra. H. A. G oodman Mrs. Barbara. Smith of Midland and daughter. Gwen, of Kalamazoo spent Lhe Sept. 20 weekend with Mrs. Nayne Coolbaugh. The Sunday school picnic was held In lhe church basement. There were 42 there for dinner. * The L.AS. served a nice chicken supper to over 100..guests Sept. 18. * The annual church homecoming Is planned for Sunday, Oct. 5. Special services all day- with Rev. F. c. Wing speaking in the morning and Rev. Claude Barry of । FREE! FREE! FREE! Your Right To VOTE EXERCISE THAT RIGHT THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS OCTOBER 6th The Trend Is Democratic! Vote Democratic! PLACES TO REGISTER IN BARRY COUNTY Notice of LAST DAY REGISTRATION Which Skelgas Dealer Is Nearest You? These Skelgas Dealers in this area era your dependable one-slop" headquarters for gas, gas appliances and service. HASTINGS—ROTH LOWELL—ROTH b SONS FURNITURE b SONS FURNITURE October 6, 1958, is the Deadline for Registration for The purest, cleanest, all-burning gas money can buy LOCATION Assyria .. Howard T. Wing, Bellevue, Rt. 3 Baltimore Ella Jones, Hastings, Rt. 4 Barry . Nina Bolyen, Hickory Corners, Rt. 1 Carlton George Lydy, Hastings, Rt. 2 Castleton Cecil Barrett, Nashville Hastings__ Harold Slocum, Hastings, Rt. 5 Hope______ Frederick Anders, Hastings, Rt. 5 Irving-------- .Milton Buehler, Freeport GENERAL ELECTION Johnstown . Harvey Parmele, Rt. 5, M-37 November 4, 1958 Maple Grove Ward Cheeseman, Nashville, Rt. 5 Orangeville _ ..Raymond Bourdo, Shelbyville, Rt. 1 Prairieville _ ..Eleanor Houvener, Delton, Rt. 1 Rutland ..Donna Baldwin, Hastings, Rt. I Thornapple ..Leonard Elwood. Middleville Woodland . ..Bernice Rentier, Woodland^Rt, 1 Th« City Clerk', office in H>« City Holl will be open to accept rogi.tration. during ragular office hour. and. on October 6, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Yom must register if you have never voted in any election. Skelgas TOWNSHIP You must re-register if you have not voted in any election during the past four years. cinct to another within the City of Hastings, mult report the change of address by appearing at the City Clerk's office. * . CLARK O'DONNELL City Clerk Yankee Springs Charles E. Jackson, Wayland, Rt. 2 CITY ______ PLACE OF REGISTRATION Clark O' Donnell, City Hall This Adv. Paid For By Barry County Democratic Committee �Tire habYimus banner, trttmday, octcber Sunday dinner guests ot the MelGuesta of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mills on Saturday were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oertld Nash, of Hop- Kenneth Carrick of Byron Center, kins, and their son and wife. Mr. Mr. Warren English of Battle Creek. and Mr. and Mr*. Calvin English ot anna Rapids. Bliss Scholarship Students Return To Their Classes Three Hastings are* students who arc redpiente of the E. W. Bliss scholarship award retum to their engineering studies this month. It DAN SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE Dan Tha Furnace Man 417 W. Modisofl Phono WI 5-5991 “Home Furnaces—Heating Homes Since 1916" By Mr». F. O. Slokor went to Pennock hospital Friday, Holes Fox. also a patient there, to better. The prescribed re«t for a busy mother is good medicine. A Elght-year old Bonnie Jo Kermeen, youngest In the Wayne Kermeen a week ill with tonsillitis and gastric flu. * A lot of people. Including several children, have been ill with gastric flu lately, that kind that lasts a day, two days, a week per­ haps, but the sort that makes one feel awful, your correspondent knows, she had It last week. You think you will die but when you find yourself alive after the "awful NEW U.S. ROYAL FRONT tread. pyramicTiupportad luga vent layback—at ths same prfc 550-16—4 ply ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door Z01 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 HEAR MSU FOOTBALL OVER W B CH 1220 On Your Dial THIS WEEK There was a tine attendance at 'the Barry County Christian Endeavor Rally at the Pleasant Valley U-Bchureh Mood*y. Sept. 1». B«v E^xxl Dunn Pi noUK UM «« nrotonl and nvr n S W4 Kvu."u u>. Blrthday Surprise Mrs. Harry (Nora) Stimson who had a birthday. Sept .15. was vic­ tim of a family surprise Sunday, Sept. 21. at the home of her cous­ ins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr. She and Harry* who were invited there for dinner found, other cous­ ins. Olney Adams and wife Mabel. Vur Adams and wife. Flossie and Louretta Tungate also guests at a cooperative dinner. Plenty of cakes, pfes. ice cream, etc., to complete a feast. How can one redued? By Mr*. Zena* Colvin Mr. and Mr* Guy Nash spent sored a baked goods sale at the j Sunday Freeport Foodlmer. . . with Mr. and Mn. Leslie Election of officers of the Mara- runiyU at their cottage at Half o«U» <roup ol WCT.U. ~ heM 1U» Mr U>d MUM JUMdar. W- K « U»-H~*n<; k. .nd Valiev church. O.1C ot uie lUSn- : .. ... _ _____ . P~-: Urt» «r >>» ™ . Ulk ta | officers for the coming year uns her trip to Washing xrn, D. C. and and Mrs Wm. Mulholland of Sliver lake and Mn. Nina Barry and Mra thc death of Mrs. Irene Buehler of capital while congress was In ses­ Mina Friend were dinner guests of Hastings. She was a resident of sion. which was so Interesting. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allerding one this neighborhood so many years meeting on reports Is held at Mrt. day last week. * Another new house Carrie Kyser's of South Boston, going up on the Andrus road .for Edith Owens. Polly Eash. Lucille near Lowell on Monday. Sept. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Cllffocd Andrus. * ;Mr. and Mrs Zenas Colvin spent Abel. Ethel Blank and Gertrude Zoet were those from here who at------ ---------------------------------— ----------- ----------- ----------------------------, tended Ute Alto Garden club Flow- spent Sunday in Grand Rapids i Burd of Assyria. * Mr. and Mrs. er Exhibit and tea at lhe Metho- visiting her cousins. Beulah Nash. Vaughn Lydy spent the weekend at dist church basement in Alto. Sept i and Mrs. Ethel CrandelL ' Cedarville tn northern Michigan. ill a few days and Rev. V. H. Beard­ sley of Lake Odessa officiated for the Sept. 21. morning service, ♦ The musical service of various numbers with the young people supplying for tlie evening program continue each Sunday evening. The public is invited. Mrs. Ruth Osborn visited her sis- ' toskey were guests of her sister. Mrs. Wayne Kermeen and family. ter, Mrs. Ida Osborn at Nashville Sept. H. weekend. Floyd Neeb spent from Friday night until Sunday. Sept. 21/ at Hartwick Beautiful but Oh. My! Pines near Grayling. His brother. Tlie Ike Sherman family___ and Clayton, and wife of Kalamazoo Mra Isabelle Johnson of the Moe were also vacationing there. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Cool called on Mr. • like the thorn concealed by tlie and Mrs. Bert Blank Friday. Sept : rose, mushrooms can be beautiful 19. Fred spent Thursday. Sept 18,! but deadly. The Shermans and at the Ammon Miller. Jr., home their daughters, Deila. Jfl. and while his wife attended the club Janice, 12. and Mrs. Johnson, feast­ meeting at Audrey Scott's. ed Tuesday. Sept. 16. evening on a Mrs. Anna Coleman mid da ughmushroom supper, the angel species, which they had eaten before but three a bit prettier. Della and her father were taken 111 an hour after supper, before morning all five were patients in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital suffering with fungus poisoning. All but Mrs. Sherman were released after 48 hours stay and she was held over attack, no eate. thank you. either. until Friday. The girls returned to Back to normal now. Nlne-year old Jeffrey Beavan. It Is said there are more than 2,000 species of mushrooms and only a en ill Friday, Sept. 19. and has been few are poisonous but those are removed to Blodgett hospital Grand deadly. The one most feared Is the Rapids, suffering with Infection of pure white rather tall capped mush­ the brain lining. His parents. Jack room with gills and a ring around and Priscilla, spend the days with Lhe stem which hangs down in a him. David, the five year-old has sort of veil, and the distinguishing gone to Wall lake to stay with hl* mark is the death cup from which H rand pa rents We are sorry to hear the mushroom grows. Mushrooms that Mrs. Elmer Hickntan who en­ should be dug not broken off they tered the Barry Medical Facility say. Canned ones are OK. as they recently Is hospitalized with pneu­ are groan commercially monia. Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner, head of the T-K cafeteria drives to and Mrs. Charles Aubil and newest from the home of her son. Dr. daughter. Bonnie Lou. came to Wayne- Flnkbeiner. north of -Cale­ Lhelr home on the Barry-Allegan donia each day. Tillie and her hus- county line Sept. 21. The baby was hand. Lewis, are staying there as born In Pennock hospital. Sept. 18. it Is much pleasanter as lyrw'i Mrs. Iva Winger of ‘ Moline has been staying at her daughter's home looking after lhe other four chil­ dren. us MR *85 YOU NIVIR SAW SO MUCH TIRE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY I gun their studies at various colleges. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg-left Tues­ day forfeit their relatives tn Kal­ kaska county where they were born. Mrs. Don Garner inee JoAnn Irwin) and Mias Sharon Kermeen spent SfttunU’/, Sept 20, In Grand Rapids a 1th friends and JoAnr. remained overnight with Sharon. Mrs. Kate Johnson and son Har­ old spent several hours Saturday. Sept. 20, Ln Hastings with Mrs. May Johnson while her daughter. Elsie, accompanied her husband. Barn­ ard Peck on a trip. * Mrs. B. F. Gillett spent a few .day* recently ln Lakewood. Cleveland, visiting Mrs. George Covell who resided Ln-Has­ tings nuuij* years ago. During her absence from the Gillette home. Mrs. Beulah Lake, step daughter in law of Farwell-stayed with ’Grand­ ma' Nellie Lake who passed her 88th birthday Sept. 15. * On in­ quiry, I find Mrs. William McCon­ nell. Jr., Is employed on the com­ munication switch board In Butter­ worth hospital. Also, Miss Sharon Kermeen is an employee of the Bureau of Social Aid in Hastings. Middleville come sort of a virus infection. Un­ like the older boys. Johnnie hu no use for hospitals or Lhe pretty nurses. Just too much "needling." Mrs. Mattle Ben a way who has. High-Bar Performance at Low-Bar Prices! Carlton Center Pleasant Valley to the Engineering department the Hastings Division. Jake Flnkbeiner, who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Shannon. Hastings Division Man- Wayne Lussenden in Yankee Spring*, went to stay with bls atoter, Mra. Mary Noffke. at Caledon­ John F. Havens, 836 E. Marshall ia temporarily. Friday. Sept. 19. he street, is a sophomore In mechanical suffered a bad spell and fell in her engineering at Michigan State. home and was brought back to his Wendell Shults, son of Mrs. Eva daughter s by ambulance. He Is up BhultX, 1TTB S. Broadway. to a sec­ and out doors a bit tart In poor ond year student in electrical engi­ health. Mrs. Noffke also Is 111. neering at the University of MlchlMrs. Zetha Fenton is recovering nicely from her recent illness and was able to attend church Sunday, Mrs. Dale Bump. 920 S. Church Sept. 21. * Little Johnnie Grettenstreet, will start hi* studies in elec­ berger was released from Butter­ trical engineering at Michigan Col­ worth hospital Friday. Sept. 19, af­ of Mining and Technology. The Bliss scholarship awards are ter an cight-day stay and was taken to the home of his paternal reneamble each year until gradua­ grandfather. Atty. Louis Grettention. subject only to continued stu­ berger, 3853 Lake Drive. SE. Grand dent eligibility, according to the Rapids where he must stay in bed company plan which was cstabfor two weeks. Johnnie is better FARMERS CAN GE1 «, i»m health hasn't been too good but ------- :, ism to ao wont again on uie quiiu. ni ' i Tf 11 Officers for the next year were; better now. tinted M u* ia*c meeting u w** Mrs. Eunice (Noah) Kraft of . I organised 21 years ago. There are | By Mr*. Ethel Blank | still 6 of the original members in I nicce. Mrs. Clare Williams, in Pleas­ Mki. O-«M I-JU4 club The Christian ant Hill, and visited other relatives. 1-4. 1 curUTSU 1. CUArrtU. MU*. O—. . of*pleaaanl VaQ#TEndeavor| NO MONEY DOWN ■»«f»rl«h,conlroc»or»,andfinancing reconunendal iom. Marguerite Coleman of Grand Rap­ ids were recent callers of Gar 61a- Uirec children of Sugarbush lake , were visitors at Lhe John E Brake home Sunday, Sept. 21. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tayler and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott of Saranac were Sun­ day. Sept 21. dinner guests of the Delton Tyler family. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Stevens and four children of Grand Rapids were Sunday. Sept 21. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel and daughter. Mrs. Delton Tyler and daughter. Vonnle attended the farewell party Friday, Sept. 19. for Rev Wm. John­ son and family al the Logan Cal­ vary Brethren parsonage In Bowne. Rev. Johnson and his family will live in Pennsylvania where he will pastorate. * The Jolly Workers club was held at the home of Mrs. Audrey Scott Thursday. Sept- 18 A very lovely luncheon was served at; 1 o'clock and a quilt is being qullted on the frame and she will cn-. tertaln' again for October on the I • Breezeway Room Addition home of Claud Scott, and Mn. Audrey Scott. * Mr. and Mrs. Del-. ton Tyler celebrated their wedding anniversary by having dinner in Grand Rapids on Sept. 13th. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser of South Lowell. • Garage Modem Kitchen • Modem Bath • Utility Storage • Family Room • Storage Walls • Attic Room • Paneling • Enclosed Porch 811 E. RAILROAD ST Den PHONE Wi S 3843 A V.'l 5 47 8 S lt-s Old Stove Time Heads Fund Drive Milford Mason. T-k principal, will head the Community Fund drive which gets underway October 14 with a goal of 7.000, a small In­ crease over amount asked last year and of which only about 65*> was raised. More than half the amount will be used for local agencies in­ cluding the Youth Council. Boy Scouts. Olrl Scouts, emergency fund. Workers and captains this year will be from lhe Lions club. More later, but be ready to help out when the time comes. Hospital Guild Startv^ear Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 began the new year with a meeting at the home of Ardis Lula Tuesday evening with 11 members present and the new leader. Leone Dean, in charge. The Guild plans to sew and fold cancer dressings but none be­ ing available'that night games wefe enjoyed along with the lovely eats served by Ardis. The meeting Oct 28 will be with Beth Verlinde and November meeting with Blanche Combellack. TRADE HOW AHO s SAVE SEE WHAT A MODERN 6ASRAH0E WILL GIVE YOU sREf Fry Pan MICHIGAN •ir CLOCK-CONTIOUID OVENS. VS < BIG LSQUARE DEEP Given with ranges featuring BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN October MICHIGAN STATE Broadcast Time 1:15 P.M For the Best In Sound. All Around It's S thru 11 set slide u that we may keep our custoatfi informed on new developments in guarding community health. And we try lo aid in a better understanding of how pharmacy contributes toward bringing you better health. We are ahem ready to EASY CLEANING. Nothing baotl >9'2 VALUE WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL IT’S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAlN and lhe temperature chart on the handle Will INSTAUATION SEE YOUR OAS RANGE DEALER BARRY COUNTY RADIO JACOBS PHARMACY W/ �TBS KA1TING6 WtNBB, THTMDAT, OCTOMB t, IBM INVESTMENTS Consumer! Power Company BUYS Mac GREGOR I CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Pfcona 04. 9-4269 •tmU Raplda 2, Mkhlfltm rannfb want am pay BANNEK WANT adb rax Name Committees For Gvic Players 1958-59 Season ■ It takes a great many people to put on a successful Civic Players season, and committee chairmen who do the work "behind the scenes" attended a potluck dinner at the Episcopal Pariah house Sept. IS. Duties of each committee were outlined at the session in an at­ tempt to work out belter co-ordi­ nation back stage. Mrs. Edward Barrett, president of the Hastings group, said “Each ot these departments offer excellent opportunities (or iicutr yuurt, nn. uaemi mid. She added that the Otic Mayers each year are trying to develop .1.-.. _____ . . .. . ... Mrs. Lewis' Lang and Mrs. John Clarey: make-up. .Mr, Stewart Sweet: social. Mrs*M. R. Furman; prompter, Mrs. Robert Reid; scrap­ book. Mrs Prancte Goggins, and publicity. Mrs. Barrett. Middleville By ,Wrg. Ugious gifts. Tony Strumbergoc is in charge of parking arrangements Pony rides and midget cur rides and other attractions are being offered for the children and the oubllc Is cordially invite^ to come for a delicious dinner and pleasant afternoon. The proceeds will go toward paying off the church debt. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski is the pastor F.- O. Stokoe Sick and Convalescing „■ Glad to report that many of the Members of St Augustine Cath­ sick are Improving and some of olic church of Middleville have com­ them home from the hospitals al­ pleted plans for their annual ham though not entirely well. They In­ dinner and bazaar to be held Sun­ clude Donna Holer Fox. who 1» day. October 5lh. This year smoked home from Pennock hospital and turkey will be added to the menu. । Improved although as a young mo­ Dinner will be served from noon ther of four children not able to until 4 o'clock according to co­ take It too easy. Her mother. Mrs chairmen Mr. and Mra. John J. Mae Holes, still gives her a helping Regun and Mr. and ------ ----—---, Mrs. James C. hand. Mliave several of her friends Nortnan Ticket chairmen arc Mr. ♦ Mra. Martha Benaway was re®!’d Mrs. Leo Verllnde. Mrs. Syl- UtaWd froth Pennock Monday after vester LeFevre Is in in charm* charge nf of thn the a 10-day stay for tests and rest, * kitchen and Mrs. John Mulligan Little Johnnie Grettcnberger with will supervise the dining room, with his family Is home at the Metho­ The chairmen include: dist -parsonage while IllUir urivi avauua arranged vj —■ —— - —and. • "• — still weak decorations by — Mrs. -Set construction. Tom Myer* and table Earl Chase: set furnishings. Mn Gerald Williams. Edward Garveyj 'he Httle boy can play, some outside Jeffrey Beavan. I Earl Chase; properties. Russel] Bel- I* *• chairman .. of booth planning .with ------ -' * Nine-year-old r --------' r —re, field and Miss Agnes Smith; tick-|Robert Sullivan. Mrs. Clarence *on of the Jack Bea vans Hejephone I ete, Mr*. Richard Williams and Mr*. French b chairmen of the Country |man> was brought home Sunday i Willard Smith; programs. Mrs. Phil i Store and Mrs. Carl Hula. Mrs. Earl I(rom Blodgett hoapltal and is im-..u Mrs. John Loftus are in proved from the brain lining virus. < Mitchell. ' I White and House, Harold DeVany; costumes, charge of the needlework and Re­ I but confined to the bed. * Mn i Laura Hickman remained very ill I of pneumonia at Pennock hospital this week. The children visit their 'parents often and take their father I for rides from the Medical Facility to his home here. Former Resident Breaks Leg *J Ho* •«0U«*'o'e uco0 pU^oHV'e°b°Me u*ob°U and letter* from friend* will be East Grand Rapids Polka Chief. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar attended the services at the Wayland Meth­ odist church Sunday morning when their great grandson, Steven Doug- Child Cl —’’“w _________ iy While, 12-yeor-old daughter of Don and Ruth White of Katamaaoo. and granddaughter of Mrs. Dora White, who has been a patient Mary Free Bed hospital, Grand Rapid*, for a few weeks un­ derwent an operation at Blodgett hospital Tuesday morning—the first of two or.finoresfor spinal trouble which will require bone grafting.. Her parents have been with her atl various times this past week, durt/ig1 lhe very painful and trying ordeal. Attend Telephone Luncheon > attend the Telephone Pioneer lun­. cheon at Gull lake this Thursday.. juan necuru uiaa nuaociuy Although retired from heavy la­ bor because' of a heart condition., . . dlevillc Friday evening. Sept. 28.. came as a shock to family andI friends. Funeral services were Tues­. day afternoon at the Beeler FuneralI home with Rev. George Grvttenberger officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Viola; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Barrala, of North Hollywood, and Mrs. Leona Taylor of Gladwin; four sons, Carl, of Grand Rapids. James, Jr., and Lawrence of Middle­ ville, Richard of Hastings; two sis­ ters. Mn. Jessie Engle of Cincin­ nati. Ohio, and Mn. Vida Schaffer of Greenville; four brothers, Oryil of Big Rapids. Ivan. Irven and Jack ot Grand Rapids; 24 grandchildren; two great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Hie sympathy of the community Is extended the family. It was certainly surprising news to hear that Mrs. Eunice Kraft was in the Charlotte hospital following an accident at her home SaturdayEunice had just returned home Fri­ day from her visit in Middleville and Saturday had gone to the first landing of her stairs and left her L. R. Beeler returned to his of­ suitcase, when descending back­ fice duties at the White Products wards she missed the first step and Corp, Sept. 15, after a five weeks fell, breaking the leg bone above absence due to removal of a cata­ the knee. She called and was heard---------------ract from— his eye. * ____ Mrs.______ Edith by the boy who was mowing the!Hayden recently returned to her home 'in after spending sev­ tawn who summoned the neighbors. *" “ Ohio * “ ■*' who came to her aid. Eunice had eral months in the home of her been making a good recovery from sister. Mrs. Albert (Emms) Plnka stroke she had a couple of years belner. during her illness and since ago and was able to live alone with her death. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. some help from outelde. Her slster- McKevltt spent from Thursday un­ In-taw and niece. Mrs. Nellie Bed­ til Sunday night In Grand Rapids ford and Mrs. Clare Williams, ex­ with their daughter. Mrs. Prances pected tovisit her Tuesday. Cards Coleman, and husband, Howard. CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS To those whose number is found among the 10 numbers to be posted injour store on Craxy Tuesday. <”d0B FAMOUS TRIG TEA KETTLES Regular Price $3.69 Our Crazy Tuesday-Price r- WOODY'S QQc J J K-B SUPPLY Haitinks Store—146 W. State St. Lake Odessa ‘ By Mra. Dan Peterman MARRIAOI. UCINSB Shirley O'Conner, Hastings Mrs. Bessie Deli of Inlgewood, Larry Carpenter. Nashville Calif., who visited In thia area, left Vanessa Potter. Nashville.. talned relatives to a delicious tur- for home Sept 20, accompanied by her sister in taw. Mrs. Nora Tasker, Mrs. Ada Sharp had as Sunday who plans to spend several weeks on JoBerta Whitmore, Hastings ...23 the West coast. * Sunday, Sept. 21, home, her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Page, and John Yellund of Gun take; also Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wierlnga. of Arthur Fuller and family of Hast­ Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Ctaj* ings. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Leak ton Bennett spent Bunday in Albion of Lansing were Saturday guests with their daughter, Mary Ann, and and Mn. Bessie Dell and Mrs. visited the new Goodrich Memorial Eathei trockford of Lansing were chapel of Albion college. It was the opening of the new edifice apd Arnold Erb and Anita spent Friday. church with an organ concert in the Sept. IB, at Winona Lake. Ind., and evening. The visiting organist was Marcia. KuUlterger, a student, at Uje Grace College there, accom­ panied them home for lhe weekend. cuts fuel bi lis up to Middleville Lions' look their ladies She accompanied Daryl and Karyl out to dinner Wednesday evening Hartxler. who attend college at as appreciation of the help they North Manchester, Ind., back to gave them on the recent chicken college Sept. 21. barbecue. * Cynthia and Fred Rugg Bernard York has returned to of Grand Rapids spent Saturday Pasadena. Calif., after spending a with their paternal grandparents. week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs the Jim Ruggs. while their parent* John York. He la resuming his *lubaptized. Later, ASTOUNDING FUEL-SAVER! ZONOLITE Zonolite and who Joined them for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thaler of Angola. Ind., spent the weekend with his pebple, the Ivan Thalers, in west Thomapple and took their little son, Kim, home after a week's visit. Wendell is attending Tri­ State College and also working Combellack spent the weekend at Vernon with his people, the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Combellack. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts attended the game al East Lansing to get tn the mood for the U-M-MSU game. Their daughter. Mrs. Alice Trepp, will accompany them Saturday. * Mrs. Louretta Tungate has been slaying With her aunt. Mn. Louise Stutz, in Hastings during the ill­ ness of the tatter's granddaugh­ ter. Mn. Marjorie Dryer, who is hospitalised. * Mr. and Mn. Har­ old Otto took a vacation from the turkeys and spent last week in northern Michigan in their trailer which they had parked near Che­ boygan. called to the home of her sister at Lansing by the Ulneaa of her father Sept. 17. but before she arrived he had died suddenly with a heart at­ tack. Her father. Gene Flewelling, was a resident of the Vermontville area. * Mrs. Josephine Hyatt who is cared for at the Finefrock Nursantly surprised by a visit of her son in taw. Ralph Ward, of Cali­ fornia, Sept. 22. A former Hastings resident, this waa his first visit home since the death of hta wife, Rachel, several years ago. Other visitors over the weekend were Mr. •nd Mra. Ralph Hyatt and grand­ children Susan and Linda Weber of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Anna Kuss­ maul and Vernon Chaplin of Livon­ ia and Mrs. McNeal of Lansing. .-------- -------- -- ...HM, a-JC UAJUvaleaclng from Injuries received In a two car accident near Reed City, Sept. 14. when a car driven by Mr. Nye and another car collided at the Intersection of M-66 and US-10. They had visited their daughtei, Martha and family, at Lake City, and were en route home late after­ noon when the accident happened. Taken to the hospital at Reed City they were treated by Dr. N. V. Un­ rein. former local doctor, * Lake Odessa received . glfl.747.50 from state aid money sent out Last week by Kathleen Maloney, Ionia county treasurer, and library money total­ ing 1541360. 7 daughter, Carol, and Jim Smalley spent the weekend In the north and visited the bridge. * Mrs. Ethel Kaechele and teacher friend of Ot­ sego paid us a brief call Sunday while out for a ride. * Darrel Will­ yard spent the weekend at Sparta with Mr. and Mrs. DyUls Wilson. * Miss Phyllis Ann LuwTcncc with Alan Grafmilter spent Sunday with lhe Lawrence family. Both are at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Geltzen of De­ W.M.U. The Orafmlller family, for­ mer residents here, live in Battle troit visited at the Frank Travis Completes Beauty Course Mrs. Edith (John) Miller recently completed a cosmetology course In Grand Rapids and is employed in the Palmer Beauty shop In the Ma­ sonic building underneath Uie post­ office. Five of us had a- pleasant after­ noon Wednesday al the home of Mrs. NeMie Bedford east of town re­ newing our friendship with her sis­ ter In law, Mrs. Eunice Kraft, of Charlotte who was spending a few days with Middleville relatives. The original plan was to meet with Mrs. Elsie Williams in Heasant Hill bn; the Barry County RoadCom­ mission men were messing up State Hoad something terrible so the chat-fest wm at Nellie's. Also help-' ing in serving the lovely cake and other refreshments wm Mrs. John WUkes. Others there besides the writer were Stella Parker. Dolly Johnson. Margaret Bennett and Mildred Lynd. Circle* to Meet AU Methodist circles will meet this Thursday, Oct. 2. The Rouse Nellie Bedford east of town with Dorothy Brog will entertain the Oariey Guild at the Gun take cot­ tage at • o'clock the Joy Guild will meet with Virginia Rob­ inson. Members hat Guild are asked to bring articles for the Com­ munity House In Grand Rapids, such as paper napkins, towels, canned soups. Jellies, etc, also ths girls can use old Christmas cards. Promises to be an interesting eve­ ning for many of the ladles and the husbands, who can try out baby-sit­ ting. 40% WSULATWC FILL INSTALL IN AN LAST AHIINOON It’s a fact! Zonolite is the astonishing mineral insula­ tion, that cute .fuel bills up to 40%. Easiest of aU to install. Juatpour it...level it ...the job is through! Zono­ lite is 100% fireproof, rot­ * proof, rodent-proof. Guar­ anteed for the life of the building. Find out how little it costs to insulate your attic. Come in today for free estimate —there’s no obligation. Mra. Wtlson Travis arrived with a delicious turkey dinner, and Miss Greta Travis, who has just return­ ed from a two-week vacation on which ahe visited 11 states also called on her grandparents. ASK ABOUT OUR IASY-TIM HAN AS LOW AS $SjM HR MONTh I । BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO IZ5-N. Jaffanon WARDS CRAZY TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS Regular $19.95 - 3-Speed Record Player To those whose Banner number is found among the 5 numbers to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. Our Crazy Tuesday Price — ’4.88 Regular $3.19 Electric PERCOLATOR To those whose Banner number is found among the 5 numbers to be posted in our store on Craxy Tuesday. COMINQ1 GREAT EVENTS! Our Crazy Tuesday Price BUNDAY, OCTOMR 12 ... Itnli WC-TV Sfectocxiar 99‘ WEEK-END SPECIALS SWISS IAWI* THIS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ttHLUMT AU4TM CAST MONDAY, ocroen 13 Re,all A ,{ SALf 2ITEMSfwS<MUCt«f 1 ODD LOT PAINT SALE !4 PRICE LIMITED QUANTITY . . . HURRY! ■UY NOW AND SAVE—50% MAGAZINE RACKS JACOBS Pharmacy Brass & Wrought Iron Regular $2.49 value While Supply Laste—» 99’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-10-09.pdf 98a48beb691fae3d80caad639a0b3fb0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 4SES latlngs. -'__ -24 ihviDe.. ville. Itanton........ 24 Bastings—23 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR 20 Pago—3 Section* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 24 Launch County’s Biggest United Fund Drive Red Cross Blood Retailer Urges Program Saves Payroll Deduction Residents Money For United Fund The Value of the United Com­ munity Fund agencies to Ute resi­ dents of Barry county can hardly “■Just teil your boss 'OK ' when he asks you to sign up for payroll deductions this year to make your Pair Share Pledge to the United Community drive." Russell Hankins, a leader in the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, urged Its dependent on the success of next 'Just think, 25 cents each week §1 KELLAR STEM Hastings Furniture Designer, Manager Succumbs Monday AFTIINOOM lite ia tha ral inaulael bills up of nil to it...level it Death Takes Kellar Stem After Long Illness; Gifted Man Made Carved Oak Furniture Nationally Known igh! Zono­ li roof, rot>of. Guarife of tha I how little late your today for here's no In addition to the whole blood given to Barry residents without charge no matter what hospital they may be in, patients also re­ ceive blood fractions through the Red Cross program. If they purchased the blood, it would probably cost a minimum of 625 a pint, and maybe more. The patient receiving the blood doesn't pay one penny for the blood, Red Cross officials emphasize. Pen­ nock hospital makes a service charge of 87 for one pint—810 when two pinta are given at one time—but there is no charge for the blood from the Red Cross. That, and other Red Cross pro­ grams, is why the Red Cross needs money from next week's United Fund campaign. During the pas', fiscal year, the Red Cross made grants to service­ men and others totaling 8764.16. paid 82.688 43 for the regional blood bank at Lansing, paid another 8170.13 for local blood bank work, paid 8290.16 for first sld and water safety, paid Kellar Stem, 90, 710 W. Walnut, retired Hastings industrialist and a civic leader for more than a half-century, died about 7 a.m. Monday at the Randall Nursing home in Grand Rapids where be had been a qptient for the past 14 months. Wednesday at 10 a.m. former business associates, relatives and friends from all walks of life gathered at the Emmanuel Episcopal I church tor funeral services with the Rev. Don Oury officiating. HEADS RETAIL GROUP Other expenses, such as telegrams, postage and other items coot 6089.18. Riverside cemetery. Mr. Stem had been ill for a Jong named chairman tt the Retail Ums prior to his death. Hs had retired as general manager and as a major stock­ holder of the Orand Rapids Book­ ter includes liaison with the mon chairman, and David Goodyear case- & Chair company aftice 1946, and women in the armed forces and 111 to raeretary-treasnrtr. Wedand one of his last major public their families at home, as well as appearances was at the dedication help for many, many persons other than financial. pita! th June at IMO. Many veterans and others have been aided in receiving a pension or hospital care through the efforts f-TIMI FLAN I> MOMTHI I UNTY CO. Delton Community Fair Scheduled The Red Cross, while Just one of the many agencies which look to Mr. Stem, affectionately known as Barry county residents for financial "Fop” Stem by men and women help, alone could save your life. throughout this area, was bcm on Make your Pair Pledge to the United Officials of ths Delton-Kellogg son of Samuel and Mary Stem. Community drive. school announce Oct. 17 as Qm date When he was 12 he moved with his of the 25(h Annual Community parents to Orand Rapids and as a - Fair. Due to the large growth of the < •vent, Fair sponsors have increased, I prentice in wood carving in Orand and the Student Council and Music Rapids furniture factories. department have Joined th# FJA. He switched to furniture design and P.HA. in presenting the enter­ and Later became manager of the tainment. Basil Johnson, high school princl- Kent Furniture company al New­ aygo. About 1898. the Orand Rapids Bookcase company was formed in It is homecoming at Hastings Orand Rapids. High this Friday and seniors, juniors, In 1900, fire destroyed the firm's sophomores and freshmen have been factory building. Richard Messer. preparing for the festivities. wlK) knew Mr. Stem, went to Orand Rapids and tpld him about the idle Mrs. Jean Johnson, director of furniture plant here and that it the Future Homemakers, will over­ could be purchased from the City Before the big game tomorrow, see the Home ' Economics exhibits bank. students will gather at 7 pm. on the and refreshments, snd Mr. Fred This brought Kellar Stem to1 east parking lot of the high school. Adolph,, director of the Future Hastings. Orand Ledge Marching bond, as Farmers, will handle the tractor well as the Hastings High bond, and pull, log sawing contest, agricul­ students will parade through the tural exhibits, and publicity. downtown area and on to Johnson field for the lighting of the tradi­ The Past Noble Grand club will tional homecoming bonfire and pep meet with Mrs. Maurice Roush rally. Wednesday, Oct. 15, for a 6:30 pot­ (Pleaae 8m MORE ABOUT: The Orand Ledge band will pre­ . . . KELLAR STEM. Page 4.) luck. sent a pre-game show, and between I the halves the Cornet s musical or­ ganisation will lead the homecoming parades, and the HUS band will lead the queen and her court around the field. For October 17 Generous Pledges Needed to Finance Youth Programs Urge Everyone to Make Weekly, Monthly Pledges to Assure the Continuation of Vital Services Pledge your Fair Share to Your Community Fund! Next week dozens of Barry couniy ndunieers will begin soliciting every wage earner and resident to give to the biggest United Com­ munity Fund-Red Cross drive which opens here Tuesday with a kickoff meeting at 9 a.m. in Presbyterian hall, George Hamaty and Clifford Dolan, co-chairmen, have announced. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, who has deep concern for all humani­ tarian programs, especially those - ■ —*---------------------------------------------- dealing with children. Is chairman I ■: ■ ■■■■ - ■ . ■ ■ . . , ’ ■( ' " ' • - ■ campaign ■' Ken Reahm and Richard Feidpausch. chairmen of the Retail division of the United Fund drive, are urging uii employers to make payroll deductions possible, and for employees to join In the program. *The payroll deduction plan has proven itself to be a highly satis­ factory way for us to support our ! charitable organizations," Hankins 1 continued. “In our industrial plants, em­ BAGWELL 'WAS HEBE'—Paul Bagwell. Republican candidate for I ployees have gone all out in supHastings Youth Council. YM.CA, | port of our children's programs Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Saland other agencies. Bagweil-for-Governor rally-which more than 200 attended al the Hotel Hastings- Bagwell, on leave from Michigan Stale University, "If our retailers and retail em­ Special Education School for Re­ ployees. and our farmers, will pledge tarded Children will receive 62.000 is shown speaking. Shown In ths picture are Woodland Township Supervisor Victor Eckardt, county G.(XP. chairman. Mrs. Marc Squier, a weekly or monthly sum. our Middleville; just a glimpse of Mrs. Ruth Lyons, rice chairman of the United Community Fund drive will . Aid Society's budget is 62.313.05. county committee, and Sheriff Richard Endsley Is shown In the be a success." Hankins concluded. Hastings' goal'is 835310 83 com­ background. pared to the 1958 collections of 827.19992. For City activities, the goal Includes 822.043 for the Youth Council, YMCA. Scouts and Camp Fire programs The remainder of the City's goal = by R. M. C.I,.±i._ comes from the county's quota of 822,11386 tor the Red Cross, which Kellar R. Stem came to Hastings the advantage of such a facility lias a 89300 budget; plus the Salva­ fifty-eight years ago. took over a After launching the project he and tion Army. 82.000 ; 4H. 8500; FFA, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, 8500. and the United Fund agencies bankrupt furniture factory and made his wife. Grace, formed the basic it a going concern yiat produced organizations that have kept the Coroner W. R. Birk. Police Chief which include the U8O which fur­ Richard Sunior and State Police a nationally-known line of carved hospital a going and developing Detective Conn were to Confer at 4 nishes entertainment and help to Barry county men and women in oak furniture—"Lifetime." • institution. ■ p.m. Wednesday to assemble infor­ the armed forces For a quarter ql a century, "Pop" mation for a coroner's Inquest into The task called for an exceptional Campaign leaders are urging and "Mom" Stem were largely re ­ everyone to pledge as tnueh as Individual who m at one and the Mr. Cribb died from gunshot possible to help this campaign same time a sound businessman, an sponsible for the fine community wounds in the head about 8 a.m. reach its goal. spirit that resulted in guild groups Imaginative designer and an ace Saturday, Sept. 27. They urge wage earners, farmers salasman. Kellar filled the role) throughout the county that have Prosecutor Huntley said the re­ and others to pledge at least 25 perfectly. He designed furniture, contributed so much to the support port of Pathologist William Walters, cents a week or 61 a month—more MJX. of Battle Creek, who conduct ­ arid growth of the hospital. if possible—to provide th%te agenplanned production, supervised fac­ ed the autopsy performed Sept. 28.> clea with the money to carry on tory operations, managed the com­ Kejlar gave his time and taienta their activities. pany's slender financial resources to many other useful community The pathologist's report and other The major project of the Red will: skill and developed sales con­ projects aside from the hospital. He information concerning the death of the father of three children were Free Blood program. Solicitors will tacts throughout the Mid-West and wsgi, for example, one of the prime to be discussed at yesterday's con- point out that thli program alone movers in establishing the YM CA, beyond: merits the complete generous sup­ People here will also remember here. During World War I, he was a port of everyone.... __ “You never know when that pint Kellar for the many useful things leader in War Bond Drives and fund of Prosecator Huntley. A jury of of blood, always available at Pen­ he did for the community. It was raising activities for the benefit of nock hospital, will be needed to save his Idea and forceful ini native that the-armed forces. Name any out­ your life or the life of someone you got a hospital started here long standing community project over a Cribb's death. love,” Red Cross officials point out. Mrs. Cribb, Prosecutor Huntley before most counties of this size had said, has stated that she had suc­ ceeded tn talking her husband into Cross blood clinics, costa about $5 * BIG 8189JACKPOT giving her the .45 Army pistol he had ■been holding and threatening Cross chapter paid S2.6U.43 for Hastings merchants, in their to use it to take his own life. Alter Dividend Day jackpot, are ofgiving -her the gun. she raid, he 1957, to July. 1958. tried to pull it back. The pistol In Hastings. Richard Feldpauscb fired, hitting him in the head. A and Ken Reahm are chairmen of second shot apparently fired as Mrs. the Retail division and they are Cribb crawled over her husband’s urging all businessmen to make the body while still holding the gun. payroll deduction plan available to Bishop Marshall R. Reed. Bishop That shot also hit him in the head. employees of the Michigan area. Methodist church, is to be present and address Principal Don Gill is chairman of R3 Middleville, missed collecting the Methodist Men and their wives the solicitation! in the schools. Atty. and oilier guests al a dinner Mon­ Richard Schuster heads the profes­ receive 614 in Dividend Day day evening, Oct. 20. at 6:30 pm. sional and hospital division, Robert scrip. Grace Reid. R4 Hastings, Bishop Reed has the distinction Sherwood is chairman of the indus­ received a consolation award. trial division. Mrs. Erik von Reis and Mrs Richard Groos are chair­ won 8M and Ethel Houghton. 502 the area and being assigned to Ths William Remington home men of the special gifts committee. S. Jefferson. won 810. Both were near Cressey was destroyed by fire Mrs. P. J. McCloskey is chairman his episcopacy. of the residential drive and Gerald Friday morning. names were announced. He has traveled a great deal, hav­ The Remingtons lost all their Mahler is chairman of. the govern­ ing visited every continent except possessions and clothing. They mental division. Australia. He is known as one of Chairman Hamaty said captains have four small daughters. the great preachers of the Church. The fire stared about 10 o'clock, “Hastings Pint Methodist church according to the report. It was dis* the Hastings area considers Itself fortunate in being Congressman Prank M. Coffin covered by a neighbor who. was honored by a visit from the Bishop attracted by the smoke pouring out and his wife," Rev. William Helrigel, cent Maine election, is scheduled to of the west side. The Hastings district ^includes DB., pastor, said. The Richland, Delton and Hickory Hastings and Baljanorerownshlps. be in Hastings on Saturday. Oct. 18. The dinner is “open” to friends Plans for that day's activities are Comers Fire departments responded and parts of Hope. Rutland. Irving of the church as well as its memto the alarm. and Carlton townships and a small .__ , •— —----- ,, — -------- ।| to io ue be announced in next weex week'ss ’“ST ret«rv»llon b. , b u,, Democratic area in Castleton. made by calling the church office., committee. Last evening, directors of the WOODLAND SQUARE DANCE newly formed Southwest Barry CLUB to be organized Oct. 10;at Community Chest organization were Algonquin Hospital Guild I PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE the Carlton Orange*Hall. All inter­ Algonquin Hospital Guild will, SALE at the Kirk House Friday, ested in joining please attend. For to meet to make detailed plans for meet Tuesday, Oct. 14. at 12:30, at'Oct. 17. 9 to 9: Saturday. Ort. 18. 9 Information call Woodland 3576 or their drive which begins Saturday, Oct. ns. with a kickoff breakfast. the home of Mrs. O. M. Ketchum, jin 12. 10/16 2602. 10/9 Ivan Smith is chairman of the campaign which Includes Johns­ town, Barry. Prairieville. Orange­ ville and Hope townships. Their quota is 83500. including money for the Banfleld. Hickory Corners and Delton Boy Scouts. Banfleld Girl Scoutss, Hickory Comers 4H, Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds and the Delton -Recreational program. EDITORIALS To Call Inquest To Investigate Death of Ed Cribb Gala Homecoming Bishop Reed to To be Highlighted Address Methodist >ng the jesdoy. J8 ng the letday. Backward Glances "Bits of yesterday"—as gleaned from tlx Banner files Schowalter, * ■ 10 YEARS AGO fiupt. D. A. VanBusklrk an­ nounces his Intention to retire at tfie tend of the 1948-49 school year after 26 years as head of the local Institution during which time he gained a Mate-wide reputation as a school administrator and as a lead­ er In -promoting legislation to aid the. teachers and the schools. On Sunday, a Solemn High Maas al St. Rose Church will honor Tr. John V. Dillon's 25th year as a priest in the "Roman Catholic Church and on Tuesday a Solemn High Mass with Fronds J. Hass. Bishop of Grand Rapids, presiding, will honor the 75th anniversary of St. Rose Parish. The Nashville Methodist Church will be rededicated flundpy at a special service marking the comple­ tion of an extensive remodelling program. Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, president of Albion College, win be ths .principal speaker. Waterloo. la. In addition. Paul Brodbeck won a gold award for outstanding achievement. land and Rolfe Bulling returned from a fishing expedition at North­ port with •, four lake trout that Upped the scales at 21, 19. 18 and 11 pounds respectively. celebrating aubjecta favorite song, "Stardust." Dancing will be to music by the popular Hastings High dance band. Members of Queen flue s court in­ clude Betty Burkey,, senior, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey;. Linda Kunde, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sergeant; Mary Broun, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horner Bauchman. and Sally King, sophomore, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Dinner on Monday Remington Home Destroyed by Fire Maine Congressman To Visit Hastings At the first meeting of the Barry County M.E.A. tn Delton Wednes­ day, the following officers and rep­ resentatives were named: Julius 8chipper, Middleville, president; Vere Carter. Frecjxirt, vice presi­ dent; Patricia Lynd. Middleville, secretary: Harold Yerty. treasurer; Stanley Wheater, Hastings, dele­ gate; Edwin Taylor, Hastings, al­ Friday, Oct 10, Barry county ternate, snd Arthur Lathrop, Delton women are invited to attend a meet­ and Herbert Reinhardt, Hastings, ing of Republican women to be held members of the executive cocnmlt- at the Episcopal Pariah house at 1 pm.. Mrs. Ruth Lyons, chairman of'the county's Republican women's Theodore I. Pry, alate treasurer. organization, has announced.' Mrs. Molly CtaaWy of WashingR luncheon here Tuesday noon. Garth Floria Has Monument Agency Republican Woman To Hear Speaker From Nation'i Capital PPA ---------poultry Woodland High's l-_ judging teem consisting of Paul A group of men. interested in pre­ Brodbeck. Glenwood Ralrigh, Elwyn Rafiler and Ralph Letton (an altor- serving the history of Barry county. IPteara 8m MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, states to win a silver award during zatlonal the National Dairy Congress at Garth Floria. R5 Hastings, named as Barry county's OuUtanduig Youth Farmer of 1955" by the Has­ tings Jaycees. has announced that he h now the agent for Sunburst Memorials company of St. Cloud. Minn. While be will eanUnae with his Bob Engle Opens Photo Studio One of Hastings' newest busi­ nesses U a photographic studio opened Monday in the Food Center arcade by Robert K. Engle. R4 Has­ tings. Ekigle a native of Hastings, has been associated with photography since serving in the Korean war with the 430th engineers. While Ln Korea he did photography for his outfit and after, returning to the States,- took a course in photog­ raphy from the New York Institute o: Photography while employed for the E. W. Bllra company. worked for Krums Photography Engle was bom in Hastings on Mrs. Richard Engle, now of Battle Creek. His father is a tool and die maker for New York Air Brake*. He had worked for the Hastings Mfg. company about 34 years, mov­ ing to Battle Creek about four years Bob attended Hastings schools, but was graduated from Woodland High in 1950. He attended Wood­ land after his parents moved to a farm two miles north - of Coals Grove. He was discharged in 1954. On March 23. 1951. he married Marcia Gaskill. They live about six miles south of Hastings on M-37. Delton P.T.A. Potluck Supper This Thursday Delton P.TA. will have a family potluck supper this Thursday be­ ginning at 7:30 at the school. dish to nished. There will be a formal program, followed by the Introduction of teachers.' W.C.T.U. to Meet The Woodland W.TC.U. will meet ■t the home'of Alice Griffin Tues­ day. Oct. 14. at 2 pm. The theme of the meeting will be "Character Lane ” Mrs: Alma Boulter, president, will preside and report on the Dis­ trict Convention at Dowagtac. NOncE-AU hunting rights and privileges have been leased -on my farm. Sec. 32, Maple Grove Twp.. Wilson Guklet rh* win reign ever the festivities including the work. Clare Hoffman, veteran Allegan legislator, may speak in Hastings Saturday. Oct. 25. when Demo­ cratic and Republican candidates mount the stagp.at Presbyterian Han for a debate on political issues Republican and Democratic candidates for the State House of Representative# have already . agreed to participate. Floria. whose farm was pictured by The Banner in 1966 as the •'Farm of the Week," will conduct LOOK his monument business from hu He is also a member of the Barry County Tax Allocation board. -10/18 HIGH AND LOW—YOU nomlcal filing medium than a BANNER Classified Ad. Call WI �PAOl TWO THE HA8TTNG&>ANMn, THURSDAY, OCTOBER », IBM Candidates May Debate Issues in Freeport By Mrt. Howard Thaler •I JIS Hastings OcL 25 ■B»rTr county rMl'cnu on 3.1(unity to hear Democrat ir and Re­ publican candidate* for the Michi­ gan House 'of Representative*, and perhaps the candidate* for Congr«M. speak from the same plat­ form. In an advertisement tarried in W. Church. Eaton county. Victor Dck*rdt. chairman of the Phone R0 5-lin «MMUI A bridal shower was given In honor of Mis* Martha Buss (fiancee of Ou* Wood*) Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert White of St. Joe. Those attending from around here were Mrs James Cool and Becky of Freeport. Mias Joan Oriener of Woodland. Mrs Wayne Fields and daughter* of Caledonia teg th* Upper Michigan with daughters of Grand Rapids. friend* * Mr* Robert Clinton vat Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft and on Mr* Laura Myer* In MlddtevQl* Uy, Mrs Marten Mmrsr * Mrs and.Mr* 9*Dy Nelson accompanied family were Sunday dinner guests Thursday. Sylvan Tagg and daughter. Donna Mr. Ivan Roush to the funeral of of .her parent* Mr. and Mra. Gay Mrs. Albert Bleam. who was a Mr. Eugene Kraus* in Clarksville patient al Pennock boapltal last Norton of Hasting* In the *ervtoe. * Mrs. Virgil Woods I ted their sons, and families in pital m Grand Rapids Bunday the afternoon they called on Mr. of their *on and Auntty, Itr. and and Geraldine spent the' weekend Jackson over the weekend. Mr. and where she waa operated on Monday. with Mr. and Mn. Robert While at Mn. Donald Crites and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Howell Mingus and Mrs. Eleanor Whitney Mn. Ruebcn Crite*. Saturday eve­ family of Ann Arbor were Bunday ■nd family were Sunday dinner ■ Mr. and Mr* Forreat Buehler ning they attended the installation callers at the home of Mr. and Mr*. end family, Mr. and Mm Whitney, of their son, Donald, in the LO OT, Howell Newton. * Miss Joyre Poll Paul Olmstead. of Pleaaant Valley. of Grand Ledge. * Mr* W, Wie­ Thompson cabin al Baldwin. *Mr. lodge. n student at Bronson hospital Kalland returned home Friday after a and Mrs. Robert Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eastlund-----------------------amasoo,- spent the weekend at the fortune of falling dawn stair* la*t two-week vacation in Oscoda coun; son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kauffman and family of Lansing were Sunday home of her parentsFriday. but L» recovering nicely with and family of Battle Creek and Mr. OUR LOW PRICES PUT family were Bunday dinner guest* of hl* parents, Mr. and Mm Art Clinton. * Mr. and Mn. Kyle Btanbaugh of Bunfield were Bunday af­ ternoon callers on Mr. and Mn. Charlee Blough. ★ Mr. and Mn. Floyd Lyke of Onondago. were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mir. Jay Blough. * Mr. and Mn. Otto Hol- Richard Blough. — rangement* hare been made to have the debate at prtabyterlan Hall here on Saturday. Oct. 25. at 'Supervisor Eckarrit also said that Congressman Clare Hoffman has accepted an Invitation to be pre­ sent too. and that Gordan A. Kferdlnk. his Democratic opponent foCongress. has been invited to de­ bate the veteran Incumbent. Everyone will be welcome. In a letter to The Banner from Church and Brodbeck. they said they were willing to debate Newton end Cobb providing the agenda shall Include a thorough discussion of their voting record on the fol­ lowing: “Seal of Quality. Smear Michigan Campaign, St. Lawrence Seaway Preparation, Crippled and Afflicted children. State Distribu­ tion of Polio Vaccine, Fire and Sanitary Inspection of Schools, Un­ fair Trade Practice* In the Milk Marketing Industry and other neg­ ative vote* pertaining to bill* of equal Importance.” IT’S THE TOTAL SAVINGS THAT REALLY COUNTS! Verne Johnson, State Aide, Dies BEEF SAVE 15c WITH MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 After Long Illness I FRANKFURTS GRADE NO. 1-LEAN PORK SAUSAGE day in Lansing. Mr. Johnson, a research and fi­ nancial analyst with the transpor­ tation division of the Michigan Public Service Commission. had been ill for ’reveral year* prior to lb. OCEAN BOOTH PERCH With Mailed Magic-Koupon Na. 2 and $2.50 Purchase Musselman’s lb. PESCHKE'S TASTY. SKINLESS COFFEE - 79' Helrtrel offlcl- county and attended school in Mid­ dlevine. He ctudied at Western Michigan University and at Ferri* Institute. CHUCK ROAST S' MANOR HOUSE INSTANT Verne R. Johnson. M. of IBM Lindbergh Drive. Lansing, a former resident here and a past com­ mander of the Hastings American Leyton Post «. died Friday evening in a Lansing hospital following a lingering illness. The body was . J** 53' 59' 49' $|00 MILD LONGHORN CHEESE *■ 59c FANCY QUALITY Hl* other affiliation* Included the deputy district governor, past dis­ trict secretary and club .ecreLary. He was secretary of the Lansing Bowling association. president of the Michigan Bowling association, secretary-treasurer of the Walnut HiU* Country club. Central Meth­ odist church and Masonic orders. He was a member of Amity Lodge No. 550, F. & A. M.. Lansing. and the Hasting* chapter No. M. Royal Arch Masons. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife. Polly: his mother. Mrs. May Johnson. Hastings: two brother*. Maurice, of Middle lake. Hastings, and Forrest. Grand Rapids, and a sister. Mrs Bernard Peck. Hastings. GIVE YOUR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM 50 dW iiusmtf APPLE V SAUCE 7*1.00 SIMOHIZ SS FLOORWAX lb. bog 59c 60 wott 4 Modernise and brighten drab walls... Med. Size pO'J* doz. 59° FRESH CIDER StarKist Tuna Chunk 35c 5 H». 51' Heinz Catsup 14 .«• 25' Family Sixe 2 39' 3 Little Kittens Cot Food California Oranges 84c 73' Strongheart Dog Food 2 *■.. 29 HE* 79« Famo Pancake Flour phh or aarMtud fish! \.00 Liquid Spry Northern Tissue *19' RED GRAPES Mazola Oil Scotkins Napkins Yellow Mailed Magic-Koupon No. 2 rft, nn. 59C„y9‘, Vita Boy Potato Chips BANANAS Golden With a $2.50 Purchase and Sylvania Light Bulbs 22 DECORATOR COLORS " GREEN STAMPS Karo Syrup . Iled Lab'1 i Vi fix. 27' 3 Feck 27' 16 ox. 2 23' 8 "■ 3 27' Spartan CoHee Salado Tea Bags Ajax Cleanser KRAFT'S •lock 4*'t 67' VELVEETA •s 2/33' Strair^fd 5 49' Freshlikc Sweet Peas 306 2.43' Liquid Detergent Spartan Pork & Beans 300 2/23' Shurfinc Tatter Tom Peaches W/z 39' Roman Cleanser Niagara Starch 24 n. 39' Thank You Apple Pie Filling Elmdale Brooms w'h *1.39 59C STAMPS l lb. 65' Beechnut Baby Foods 12 29' gallon Chiffon. 12 os. 55' 2 L 79 Breast-O-Chicken Chunk TUNA ipply in*truc- BAGGY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JtFFIRSON ST. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SPAPTAN STOPES 3-89 �PAOX THRU rm HASTINGS BVOfZ*. THVM3DAT, OCTOBE* 9. 1H8 n Mrs. Ada Cook, 91. Freeport Whips Dies on Friday Homer JVs, 19-0; In beautiful true colors ’1“ Value- Only T’ 2 lot *2.19 3 for *3.00 4 for *4.00 good, tor two more with fourth down and 3 yards to go Homer punted. Right Half Gary Kidder look From the some or different Koda-Color negative when ordered at one time by one customer. This is a perfect time for color pictures —Autumn colors, Halloween parties, Thanksgiving dinners, etc. IS & H GREEN STAMPS) G'ARDNE ; ’ *‘ DRUGS Q unlity and [friendly Service 122 W. State Hastings hind beautiful backing. A pass failed for the extra point The Huskies’ fast-charging line repeatedly crashed through Homer's forward wall line throwing their backs for losses. With the score 13-0 and four minutes remaining in the game, Quarterback Miller worked the option to perfection; faking a pllchout and turned right end for the final score of the game. Every player on Freeport’s team saw action and the victory was a result of a fine team effort. The de­ fensive unit held Homer Reserves to only five first downs. Four Homer passes ywere intercepted. The Hus­ kies were forced to punt only once and completely dominated play. Check the Advertising In The Banner this weak, and every week, for dependable value* on the Nationally known, Famous Name Brand marchandisa which I* being offered for sale to the shoppen of thio area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.** RAY KENYON Hastings Grad NYLON HOSE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE Burglars Again Rob Legion at Hickory Corners Monday Night , Birthday from his grandparents. Mr. rung with a birthday party. Many I and Mrs Lester Reynolds, who are ' more happy birthdays are wished * Emit in Kentucky. for Mrs Hartwell. Monday al 7:30 pm. in the-----gym. members of the Saxon Band members and mus'clana are to have I a buaines meeting and entertain­ ment LEONARD Director Arthur Steward said re­ ports on Summer activities, includ­ Ing the earning of 1152 at the hot­ dog stand at the fair and the op­ eration of the concessjona 'at the record hop on Saturday nights, will be made The program will demonstrate how the director and students' "build” their pre-game and half­ time football ahows. City School Board Hope Oil Production Hits 2.935 in July i FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone W1 5-2471 SAVE NOW WITH OUR BIG BIRTHDAY BARGAINS! MORE SAVINGS ft '~’~n 1 Season Tickets 1 for the 39 KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES 2 Pair to Customer Adult. $4 BILL BALDWIN ■Q Student, $2.50 Miller Jewelers 3 FREE • • • A Bow of your Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELRY GOODYEAR BROS. HOWE. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE’S KROGER STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY \ ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDER S SHOE SHOP TAFFEE DRUG STORE ’. TAYLOR S SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE Mr-and Mn. Robert Reynold* of I Sunday guests of Mra. Sarah Ortfwm and m™ Mmi. Na*h and were dinner guestswaiter Bundaychrrtierifm of the' daughter Mr. and Mra. William , J tended Summer ramps will re- I port on their experience*, also. Barry county and Stare authori­ ties this week were Investigating the This is a "family affair.” Direc­ burglary, of the American Legion tor Steward said, urging parents toI hall at Hickory. Comers. bring ail their children. Mrs. Will-*, ard Smith, social chairman, is ini Sheriff Richard Endsley said the Ray Kenyon, son of Mrs. Ina charge of the refreshments hall was broken into after mid­ Kenyon of 323 E. State street, has night Thursday and between S5 been appointed to the. Board of Education at Garden City to fill the cash register, four bottles of a vacancy. Seagrams whisky stolen plus eight packages of cigarette*. ’ ■ OU In Barry county Hope Entrance was gained through a —wells ---------------—-------■*,’s------r- ' Grangers. 517 W. Walnut. moved front window, according to Deputy field produced 2.935 barrels Ln July. to Garden City from Dearborn Gordon Trick who investigated, according to a Bute report. four years ago and immediately Roger DavLs. commander of the | In all. Michigan’s crude oil output became Identified with the schools post, discovered the burglary Friday showed a slight Increase in July through P.T.A. participation. .over June, with tuns averaging He Is the past president of Burger morning. P.TA. ahd chairman of the lay ad­ , The Legion hail at Hickory Cor- «.«0 barrels daily in July comvisory committee studying future Ders has been a frequent target for . Pared to 25332 Ute previous month, burglars. The hall has been entered Total July production was 789319 school needs in the community. The Kenyons have three children. about 18 times In the past 10 years, barrels. Pnvanne in high school: Frederick in Douglas and Amy, 4. still at home. Kenyon is a Hastings High and a business administration graduate of the University of Michigan. He ma­ jored in accounting and for the past eight years has been account­ ant for Stuart E. Wilson & Son. Ford dealer at Dearborn. He recent­ ly was made office manager. Named to Garden Fred Putman of Kalamazoo w$s a guest of Mrs. Pete Sorenson Sat­ urday. Mrs. Laura Noble of Gregg street. Nashville, has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Richard Darby and | girls of Coats Grove from Friday until Monday. She called on old acquaintances while there. 1st QUALITY BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ tions! education at Hastings High achpol. reports that adults have en­ rolled for typing and art classes but that more are needed so that the courses can begin Re haiualso received a request to form i course in practical nursing, and would like to hear from others who might be Inter­ ested In taking ■orb a eoune. The school. Sim explained, will offer courses in a wide variety of subjects provided there are enough persons interested. Those Interested in taking night school classes may call him at the high school. Quarterback John Miller took the opening kickoff and ran the ball to the Freeport 45 yard line. The Huskies marched to the Homer 25 yard line with Left Half Bill Rose climaxing the drive with a 25 yard over far the extra point. The Huskies moved the ball Well In the second quarter but were un­ able to put it across. A pass Inter­ ception and two costly penalties hurt Freeport's chances. The half ended with Freeport leading. 7-0. Homer received the kickoil to start the second half. Two smashes through the middle netted five . in ■ — Go to Dimondale 5X7 Koda-Color In • r radical — Nursing — I Band Boosters and irrin« Charles Pullers in honor of the 7th. Harris and twd children of Grand [Course May Be Musicians Meet birthday of Douglas Puller Douglas Rapids. ; was thrilled, abo. to receive a tele-1 Relatives of Mra. Ray Hartnell of Offered to Adults phone call wishing him a Happy Nashville surprised her Friday eve­ the Beeler Funeral home at 3 pm. Monday with the Rev. George Grettenberger officiating. Interment wax tn Mt. Hope. Burviviora include a daughter. Mn. N. J. Oullllon of Middleville; villa!* oldest ladies. died Friday. five grandchildren; 11 great grand­ Oct J. in Pennock hospital following children, and two great, great grand­ ‘ The Freeport High football team, a few weeks' lickneu children. . ’ which dropped Its first two games Mr. and Mra. Ambrose Guernsey of the season. bounced back Friday night with a 19-0 victory over the visited Mr. and Mn. Leon Husted in Muir and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Homer Reserves and Saturday night Coach Art Htdberg takes his HusJohnson in Ionia Sunday. ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL 1 KI a* choice, Thursday... Friday Saturday with the purchase Of those new CONNIE WARM1 H! WEAR | PENNEY PIUS VALUE 298259 SAVE! PENNEY'S BIG MAC9 TWILLS Matched seta cut over proportioned patterns^ Pants have deep San­ forized® pockets. Sizes 28 to 50. Twill shirts are . extra long. Sizes 14 to 19. Vat-dyed! Sanitized! CHECK PENNEY'S VALUE EXTRAS! STYLE! WARMTH THE LODEN LOOK AT BIG SAVINGS! £88 $00 Rugged 9 - ounce cotton sheen! Full 14-ounce quilting! 3-piece hood with'Jurry dynel trim! Knit turtle neck collar! And those are just the big ones . .come see! NYLON REVERSIBLE MORE VALUE IN THESE NYLONS! More than just the look, too! It's quality thru and thru, from 9-ounce cot­ ton sheen to 14-ounce quilt! -With Penney's bet­ ter fitting--zip-off hood, extras! More for boys’ More for Moms! More style in Pen­ ney's sharp new 2-tone design Fleecy side, taf­ feta side, •trims all are nylon for top weor. wash­ ability.'’ OPERAS And every time you switch bows . . . “Look, another good lookin’ pair!" 100% WOOL FLANNEL TAPERED SLACKS TOT'S WASHABLE NYLON SNOWSUITS Tapered and cut to new smart length. Fine details. Many colors .Sizes 10 to 18. Orlon trimmfid hdod. - inside quilting. wrists, anjdets.' Hand wash. Sizes I to 4. FIVE FUN COLORS And with foam cvthhnlngl Ventilated Intofel Black or CORDUROY TRIMS SUBURBAN BYqwd calf or sued* Black Patent, new slim heell SHOE STORE CLASSIFIED SECTION 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE Wl 5-4940 OPEN DAILY—8 A.M. - 6 P.M. FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING OPEN AU DAY THURSDAYS KNIT ROLL COLLAR 2 IN 1 NYLON REVERSIBLES $<■ "f CURON WARMER WOMEN'S LEATHER STORM BOOTS 88 just WAYNE'S HEAVY COTTON GIRLS' WARM SPORT JACKETS Snug • Tremendous savings on this sleek cotton gabar­ dine suburban Quilt * lined! Convertible collar-' hood! Wide-wale cordu­ roy trimmed. Sporty 5 Si 88 4 Sizes 3 to 6x Natural, red. blue or grey cotton sheen gabardine.' wrth handsome wide wole corduroy trim! Hood col­ lar. Quilt lined. Penney priced for savings! Fleecy nylon reverses to ' nylon taffeta. lOO^o ny­ lon knit trim at collar, cuffs, zipper . . . bulky knit roll collar. White, grey. red. blue. Look at Penney’s price for all this! Dynel trim. Talon closure, nylon pile lining. Curon interlining! And such pligble leather! Black, grey.’ Sites 4 to 9. , ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1*51 Mr*. Roy Wilkin* was a recent overnight gue*t of Her daughter. Mr. and Mn. Roa Johnson. Mn. R. E. Cleveland and Mr*. Wm. A. In northern Michigan. Creek LEO F. BURDICK CANDIDATE FOR Barry County , DRAIN COMMISSIONER on the REPUBLICAN BALLOT Lifelong resident of Barry County—World War I Veteran Your Vote and support solicitoted and appreciated EDITORIAL a very special sort of person.’ A29A A community has Its greatest po­ tential for Industrial and economic span of four decades storting from growth among its present industries . LEGAL SECRETARY POSITION the turn of the century and It is Hastings can cite two prime ex­ siring .challenging occupation.. probable that Kellar hat} an active amples to support that statement The .International Seal & Lock; Call WI 6-3861 for interview. 10/16l Company and the Hastings ManuIf Kellar hadn't entered the furni­ , ture industry, he might have made factoring Company. Both started in 1 (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) Obitiiary a name for himself in the hotel business He was a natural as a host and had the rare art of making almost any sort of mixed group feel "right at home." both have expanded their operations | and their opportunities for local fREB u AND ERA employment. One offshoot of Interned u youngBBt oi■ national Seal 8t Ix>ck activities was Charles and Caroline (Oerachow) the old Press & Tofll Company ’ Anders was bom in Hope township,, He -was also a chef who took the . which was token over by H. B. Sher- r*b„w?d same sort of delight In concocting n delicious menu that women do in « Bwllle Creek X-U.UUW, „ ite rnu uU mM r- JMuwon, When •Pop" wore that tall white turn, was later Incorporated into the Aug. 22. 1920. who survive* him. Bliss Press system. Except for the Mr. Anders lived his whole life upon attitude of Hastings people, the ।vhe !“rm where hc _ WM hom. - ability, he was a real professional. Co.ruU1.led Preu wm.11 h.™ teen , Kellar's friends u'ill remember him "“',d to Battle Creek and luekmr | ,"d in many different ways—all of them that, one of the. large unite in the and many other relatives and pleasant—for. as one who knew him Bites manufacturing system would I friend*. Burial was in Brush Ridge for many years remarked. "He was not now be located here. , cemetery. Nereis why Skelgas doesn’t use up as fast , . , ., . . How sweet It will be in that beauAssistance which will keep Indus-: tlful land. tries and encourage them to expand so free from all sorrow andpain: can be given by every resident • With songs on our lipa and with Industrie*, like people, have their ■ harp* ,n our it . .... . To meet one another again. own special problems. The attitude i__________________________________ < and fupport of the people of a com- | industry will eventually relocate in munlty can make these problem.' an area where the atmosphere la less acute and thus help an industry more friendly. to look more confidently to the When local residents take an‘in­ future. terest in home-town industries, show Most industries have possibilities pride in them and recognize their for expansion. If they are appre­ problem*, those industries will have ciated at home, the chances for local the feeling of being wanted. enlargement are high. If the local From a strictly dollar and cents attitude is hostile or even indif­ standpoint, a considerate attitude as ferent. the chances are that an outlined above will pay dividends in the form of solid growth which will bring more jobs, larger pay• rolls, Increased sales In local stores and greater community prosperity. *i Hullin. Mlrbieaa. In addition to the cash gains, however, there is also the intangible w. ». coo«.r^„ values that come from living in a progressive community where there ONE HUNDHKD AND THIRD YEAR Is good feeling ail around and a sense of civic teamwork. That does I'oitMte paid *L Matin**. Michi**a. ________ :___ :____ t__ ■■•L. things for your morale that you cant buy with money. bL'ltM'HIPTIOM Assisting industries to meet their needs u the theme of the fifth in a series of advertlsejnente sponsored Hickory Corners Mrt. Fred lilackett Mr. and Mn. Duane OUllaple <nee Eleanor Simpson) are the parente of a boy, Edgar Paul born Saturday. October 4. W Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler entertained al a family dinner Sunday In honor of her aunt. Mrs Maude Fitch, of Oun lake and cousin Boise Payne of Lebanon Springs. New York. Twenty-three were present. Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Gosnell and daughter Anne had as house guest for the weekend Miss Sue Wisner of Port Huron and Nasareth academy. Lowell Treatter Praues Role of US. Netctpapers Learn to Play Bridge Bob King. Youth Council direc­ tor, ha* announced thii k bridge Thursday evening at. 7:90 in the are to be th* inatructoni. For n at Michigan Bteto Uhiveriity. ad- detolls call him at WI 5-BM9./ dreaMd member* of the Hastings Klwanls club Wednesday ot last The Monroe Farm Bureau will with National Newspaper Week. Friday. Oct. 10. Bring dish to paa; the department of Information on no sandwiches. LIKE TO TRAVEL? TAKE 6 IMPS He praised newspapers for their for their constent efforts to dtairtbute accurate and complete infor­ mation. He also crttldzed *ome pa­ per* for their lack of editorial lead­ ership and far other shortcoming* Tteaster. who earned a bachelor of science degree In journalism in 1930 at Kansas State College, is public relation* chairman for the 1169 Michigan We«k. FOR Uils week. Oct 9-10 with relatives at Bear lake. * Family night thia ; month will be held at the Methodtot church Wednesday evening, 'Oct. 15th There will be a potluck jsupper at «:30 followed with a film, "Report on Korea." Everyone in­ । terested Is Invited to attend. MBs Kda Gainder, daughter of Mr and Mrs Douglas O kinder has Mr. and Mra. Earl E. Wallace left (entered Houghton coUege, Hough­ Wednesday for Sebring, Fla. ton. N. Y.. and u studying In the imusic education dept. Rev. Dale Gslnder of Parchment will be the speaker at the Wesleyan <church Sunday. Oct. 11 * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bikes and daughter. Owen and Mr and Mrs. Harold Harmon spent the weekend at the Walters cabin near Sharon. The Hickory Corners M. T. F. joined with the Delton M. Y. F. Sunday services where Uiey were treated to special music from the Orand Rapids Bible school Work has begun on the foun- $4.00 ADULTS $2.50 $TUDENTS BY WAY OF THI "KIWANIS WORLD TBAVU. UBIH * Ticket* at TH! BIN FRANKLIN STOM to be built on tire northwest corcentury-old grocery and dwelling recently tom down. The Hastings Banner o rate' gas may actually cost you more to use than pure, genuine Skelgas. You see, cut-rate dealer* often buy their gaa on the open market and have no way to check its purity. Skelgas. however, i* guaranteed pure by an exclusive combination of purity teste. No wonder Skeleas doesn'l by the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Department of Economic Development and being carried this week in the Hastings Banner—along with 300 other daily and weekly newspapers in the state —as a public service. This week's advertisement features MICHIGAN I'KUSH the drawing of a familiar article— NEWSPAPER ABVERTIMNO 6EBV10B. an old-time pump The caption "You Don't MLm the Wajer Til the Weil Runs Dry" emphasizes the necessity of fully appreciating'What NATIONAL we now have in industrial facilities and taking full advantage of local resources while there is still time. HOW TO GET NEW-TIRE MILEAGE AT HALF NEW-TIRE PRICE... ©ROYAL TREAD No danger of sulphur in Skelga*. becauM* this corrosion test detects and rejects sulphur that can corrode fuel line*, regu­ lator* and fitting*. Kellar Stem until IMS. when he Mid hie Inter- Mr. Stem was a former director of the Furniture Manufacturer's Association of Orand Rapids and a :former director of the Union Bank 'ot Orand Rapids. He was also a for­ mer director of the Hasting* City Bank, a charter member of the :Rotary club, a member of the Coun­ try club, a former member of the Peninsular club of Orand Rapids, a life member of the Masonic Lodge and a life member of the Saladin Shrine of Orand Rapids. ■Mr Stem, who was also interested in this community's youth affair*, was a kind man. and one who took a personal Interest In helping chil­ dren in need. He often took children Into his own home to care for them. •landing furniture man. Many up at the Stem home with "Fop" Siem preparing the dinner. Mr. Stems' wife, who for many years was prominent in Pennock hospital affairs as chairman of the Women's Board, died Nov. 18, IBM. Mr. Stem is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Earl < Connie i Wareham of Berkley, Mich., and Walnut: two sons. Jack of Detroit and Chester of New Albany-, Ind.; eight grandchildren and 11 greet grandchildren. Kinsley Ladles Aid The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet for a potluck dinner Wednesday, Oct. 15. at th* Community Hall. Hostesses will be Jessie Willison and Ethel Morford. Everyone wel­ come. \ ’ The Custom Quality Retread Undesirable gates can't sneak by this Skelgas mercury freeze test It protects you against in­ gredient* that won’t vaporize or burn properly. More About look for the sign, of fop quality retreads. It's your as­ surance of top grade mate­ rials plus lop grade work­ manship. For the most eco­ nomical mileage get U. S. Royal Treads. Ask about our unbeatable guarantee. Castleton Hlllloppero Ext. Group The Castleton Hilltoppers Exten­ sion group met Sept 30th at the Community building/ In Nashville, with Mrs. Floyd Tltmaraii and Mrs. O. O. Mater co-hostesae*. Mrs. Tilmarsh gave the lesson on "Flower Arranging," which was enjoyed by s1275 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond and family of Willikmston visited his parents, the Clifford Ham­ monds. over the weekend. d retread*bl« tiro. 7.60-15 S1410 because all cj Under* of Skelgas are filled in approved plan* and weighed on regularly in- Thk Skelgas sign h your assur­ ance of the best in gas and gas appliances, plus the most com­ plete gas service beyond the gas mains. $1535 ■ovat nut svaiutii in mow rm shim Watch and Listen! Which Skelgas Dealer Is Nearest You? M These Skelgas Dealers In this area are your dependable one-stop" headquarter* for gas, gas appliances and service. KROSSROAD SAT., OCT. 18th for the GRAND OPENING p HASTINGS—ROTH b SONS FURNITURE LOWELL—ROTH b SONS FURNITURE HASTINGS' NEWEST Complete Auto Service Skelqas • sroSucI •< SUIIr 04 C» , Uiloo. D. The purest, cleanest, all-burning gas money can buy ISBELL TIRE SERVICE , Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broodway wi j-sin R s 8:00 P.M NEW HIGH SCHOOL GYM Featuring...DUDE FELLOWS and His Gang! An Evening of Real Western Music... and Square Dancing! . Sponsored by the HASTINGS JAYCEES Adults 90c Children Under 12, 50c �THE KAffrmOB BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOMR », MM Mra. Jone* Attend* F.H.A. Conference communication by Dr. Richard J. Coelho and office organization toy O Bwood Bonine. state director Hastings || Children Plan Celebration Funeral Services For Dr. Kelsey Traffic Tickets ||/or Parents 50th Jubilee Wto. entertained the group at a Sept Z»-Martha D. Eggleston.' Michlgan State Unlreretty. attend­ 403 6. Hanover. 40 miles ta 30 mile ing a secretarial cdnftrence spon- lovely program was Onj 8e»L J4—Roland C. A pern, R4. Tussday evening the group. Includ­ ministration for all of their seerr- ing the State Office Personnel, had Hastings, excessive noise. W. Green; tariea in Michigan. dinner- at the 1881 House In Lan- Emms Baird. 720 E. South, ran red blinking light 417 ” E. OcL 1-Zondra ’ ------- * *•" Hastings office. ‘ Mrs Thurlow Ackley returned South, ran st^p a A refresher course in Business Letter and Report writing was given Sunday from a visit with her niece. tor license; Mary______ _____ ____ ton. failure to yield right of way, Mra. Thelma Wlrick. of Hillsdale. Benton and Grand; Joe V. Veen. Sunfield, so miles In 35 mile zone on N. Broadway. CMa*u. excessive noise, N. Broad- A1LTH1W0RU) .. Ort. 3-John A, .McI/CQd. 1140 N. Michigan avenue, improper turn, N. Michigan; Mai Battle Creek, imp Michigan avenue. port, ran stop sign'. 8. Jefferson; Charles R. Tervo, R5, Hastings, driving unsafe manor. Clinton and Church; Arlo L. VanHoutcn. Mid­ dleville. 45 miles in 36 mile zone on W. Stale rood State, excessive noise, N. Broadway. OcL 6—Arthur R. Burden. Deca­ tur. 50 miles In 35 mile sone on W. Stale road; Alfred O. Lindberg. Three Rivera. 50 miles In 35 mile zone on W. Bute road; Andrew Stutz. R1 Woodland, ran stop sign.| CouFl ‘ and Michigan; Leroy C. Howe. Rl Nashville, excessive speed and noise, 8. Hanover. OcL 7—Ralph- K. Daugherty. 104 Woodla.xi avenue. 45 miles in 35 mile zone, on 8. Hanover street. OrbW WHJkl-rtOQf soots* S b H GREEN STAMPS Snyder Shoe Shop Lance Olsen. Junior forward on Michigan State's basketball team, worked the put summer as assist­ ant trainer for the Green Bay Pack­ ers' professional football team. 123 S. Jaf Farion WANT to BUY? TRY tha WANT COLUMN PAOR FXVR jupi Held on Thursday Dr Lewis Donald Kelsey. 58. who went to Vermontville from Lansing failing health for about two year*. He had served the village of Ver­ montville As president for nine years, retiring in 1957. During his administration a waler system was installed and he promoted better streets throughout the village. He was active m. pcmuaing Ua Giuwold athletic field which was dedi­ cated List fall Dr. Kelsey’s long lis^of associa­ tions included membersnips tn the Vermontville Methodist church. the Lions club. Masonic order. Eastern MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. WARNER Star, American Legion Etost No 222. Chamber of Comment and Re­ publican clubs in local, county and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Warner 1915 when Mr. Warner opened a smte capacities. of 803 S. Hanover street, will cele­ barbershop in Vermontville. He retired from bartering in brate their golden wedding anni­ versary with open house on Sun- March. 1927 and then bought his Un Osteopathic hospital in Lanparent's store in Wamervllle which Their four children are plan­ he operated until 1945 when he ning the celebration honoring Co. in Hastings. ■ociation. '............... They moved to Hastings in 1947 Mr. Warner and Mary Fox were married at the home of hit parents. and made their home here since I Bom m Niles on April 6. 1899. he was the son of Milton and Ethel Mr. and Mrs Abraham Warner, of that time. Mr. Warner retired from the E. (Hatfield* Kelsey. On Dec 26. 1938 Waraervllle. on Oct. 18. 1908 The he married Hlldred Figg of Ver­ bride was the daughter of Mr. and W. Bliss Co. machine shop in 1958. montville. The Warner’s have three daugh­ Mrs. William Pox of Naahvllle. Besides the wife, he is survived ters. Mra. Clarence tDorothy* Faust. The ceremony was a double wed­ by two daughters, Nancy- Jo. a stu­ ding perfprmed by the Rev. John Bellevue; Mra. Harry (Esther) Lilly. dent at Michigan State University, Smith of Woodland and also united Grand Ledge and Mrs. William and Becky Jran at home; one son. the groom's sister. Pearl Warner iBetty) Cappon of Woodland and Douglas, at home; one sister. Mrs. one son. Victor, of Hastings. They Olive Chalmers Colcord of Niles, and Perry Barnum. They lived near Wamervllle until also have five grandchildren. and one brother, Merwon Kelsey cl Newton. Ill. Services were held at the Ver­ montville Methodist church at 2 psn. Thursday, with the Rev Ho­ ward Lindsey officiating. Burial will be made in Woodlawn ceme­ tery. . William Clark Dies William F. Clark, 68. died at the hospital 1^ Plainwell Thursday. He was .bom in Johnstown township and spent his early life near Lacey, later living at Hickory Comers and Delton and for the past several years resided at Doster. Mrs. Har­ vey <Lucy> GUUspie. of Ri Dow­ ling is a sister. Services were Satur­ day at Uje Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Burial was in Union cemetery north of Lacey WABPWH SALE! Slim-look 21-inch TV console FRII ’139 90 DAY SERVICE Alumlnlxed picture tuba $5 DOWN Brawn stippled finish Hare’i a TV console at the price yc#d pay for a port­ Legion Potluck, Stag The American Legion and Auxili­ ary family night potluck dinner is to be held at the hail Saturday at 8 * dlxh to Coffee will be furnished. George Lennon, from the Lansing Post 40 rt 8, will show a colored film taken tn Alaska. The Legion stag dinner is Tuesday Oct. 14 at a-tn i hl Save $30! signature all-fabric PERSONALS automatic washer MONTHLY PAY­ MENTS 7IL FEB. Bill Leonard is flying home front I U'b »«kend tor the H. H. 8 homecoming festivities and personally witness the crowning of the Queen. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nora Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt and daughter of Sl Johns and Miss Perri-Anne Gaskill of Lan­ sing. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dunlap of Howell. Sep, nth. m,, q,,,,,. Miller and daughter. Mary Jane, and Mrs. Lewis Stanton visited Mr' and Mrs. Richard Ward In Grand Rapids. Tuesday of this week. Mrs. RobertWelton and children of Alto Mrs. Fred Bowerman and grand­ daughter. Karen, and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were guests of Mr. and Mra. David Montgomery in Kal­ amazoo. Little Matthew Pixley of Hickory Comers spent Sunday with his grandparents, the Chas. A. Ham- i monds. while his parents, the ClarmgC P,xleys’ werc at Cadillac hunt- 169 luv 88 ’5 down Wrds an SIGNATURE 5-room fully-iitonutic oil huter Built-In thermostat for comfort-economy. Mini-flow pilot—oval burner. Walnut, balcja. 6-Rm. Size... 109,00 DASH •ratchlnB gjf ..i ” M Signature ovtomalla use half the loop and water of old-style centerpost washers. Clothes come out cleaner—actually 80% less lint is produced than with center-post agitators. See a demonstration ot Wards—soon! able. Tube has full 21 * over­ all diagonal measurement. SALE! Signature auto­ matic electric dryer Complete stereophonic HI-FI—4 free records $5 DOWN Special drying action drys clothes faster and . almost wrinkle-free. NofWng also to buy! Qxnplata in 2 cabi- nat*. Choica of blond or mahogany finish. VI Cfl XV V Save $30! 10-lb. Wother 36" Gai Range Haz Griddle. Too S1.99.W Matchless oven lights lutomati$ 4 EQ tally, w'trade ■ wQ You save money on electricity. Mrs. Arthur Bunker, who has been a surgical patient at Butter­ worth hospital, returned home Sat- • urday. and her daughter. Miss Ardis Bunker, who Is a nurse at Butter- * worth, accompanied her to assist-in ‘ her care tor a few days. Mra Bunk- ' er’s mother. Mrs, Edna Barkway. • who is a patient at Pennock hos­ pital. expects to return to her home sometime this week. Lt Donald R. Cribb, a Jet pilot. Just home from England visited his sutcr in law. Mrs. Edward Cribb: and family Saturday. The Richard Maurer* of Ford Wayne. Ind..vUited his parents, the Charles Annabelles, and her mother,; Mrs. Otorgo Maurer, over the week­ end. The Larry Fullers have sold thefr house on the comer ot S. Broadway ‘ sure which team to root for howwoods. The Fullers will move to Arizona in November. 9988 PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY ON ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE A50C SALE! 14.95jroning board NYLON HOSE NATIONALLY DmaaAam SALE! 6 gam In 1! ADVERTISED ifOCtOr DELUXE PUMP REPEATER Western Field 12 or 16-ga 0. J. AIRY SFIII6IHL0 30/04 qO OO High serial nos. wO.OO SALE! WESTERN FIELD 12-GA. 3-SHOT REPEATER . Bolt action with Full choke QI a a barrel Sure-thumb safety. JAe*W Only |6 down $6 ■ month wheels; ne IMing! 888 1>* QUALITY 39c Save $6. All metal table ends • 6 chokes—full through cylinder • Fait, accurate six-shot actidn • High-grade American Walnut stock • Full shaped extension slide handle Winchester M94 30/30........... 79.95 Remington M740 30/06.... 134.50 SALE! Reg. 5.49 Superno finer house pint made Guaranteed equal to the hlghest-priced linseed paint on tha market. Nwsishchtoping,crock­ ing! peeling. SaW-deaMng — will not collect dirt below siding. ironing day. backaches I Adjusts 24-36*—you sit or stand to iron otease. Non-skid rubber-tipfeet. 3.95 Proctor pad. cover..2.64 X 2 Pair to Customer BILL BALDWIN �TCT HASTINGS RAWM TJETRfiBAT. ...... ,»w „ , , , t j, , .......... . pagists tees gave their reports. j. Mra. Maude Kurr reported on her ‘Stanley party which was held re­ cently at her borne, and Mra. Esther Fett reported on her Court Whist party. It was decided to hold a Members of the WKC held their Ooun Widal party al the home of monthly birthday dinner al the Mrs Kathryn Haynes on Grand hall on Thursday at noon. A social street this Thursday. W.R.C. Birthday Fete Enjoyed Thursday meeting, read a communication from the by Mra Red Feather Agency and the Carps commit- on , motion by Mr* Esther Fett. - ,---------- ' moved to donate 35 to be especially used-for the Retarded Children. Mrs. Iola Wilks ha* been elected delegate and Mrs Hilda Blackford alternate to the WflC. convention to be.held at Otsego Oct 23. Reser­ TAKE TRIPS vations for the dinner are to be madp through Mrs. Florence Nor­ FOR * ton before OcL 10. The price is $4.00 ADULTS iS160 Transportation will be fur• nttiwrw wuror tne member*. • $2.50 SYUDENT5 Initiation services were held for ■Y WAY OF THE "KIWANIS I Mrs. Dorothy Oronewald and Mrs I Anna Caswlck. They were cordially WORLD TRAVEL SERIES” received by each Corps member. ' Mrs. Iola Wilks and Mra. Kathryn . Tick»t» at i Haynes received mystery jJackages THE REN FRANKLIN STORE • The next meeting will be Oct. 18 During the business which was presided over Kathryn Haynes, various n - ------------ -a----- -- LIKE TO TRAVEL? 6 |St. Rose Church is Setting for Lovely Morning Ceremony Miss Patricia FeJUrr. daughter of Mrs Florence Feltzer. 718 8. Michi­ gan. became the bride of Arthur Hayea. son of Mr and Mrs Albert Hayes. Jr, of R1 Cloverdale, in a doutj* Zing ceremony Saturday. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Hie Rev. Fr J. A Moleski cele­ brated the Nuptial Ma.* before an altar decorated with white, laven­ der and yellow mums. Soloist. Mrs. Edward McKeough. accompanied by Mary Peterson, Btng “Th# Lord'k Prayer " The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Joseph Mazur Kiewics. She chose a ballerina length gown of bridal satin covered by embroid­ ered silk organza styled with a satin sash forming a bow tn back flowing to the tip of the floor length train. Her fingertip veil with a scalloped edge to match tpe neckline of the dress was secured by a tiara of pearls and rtilnestonea She carried a white orchid on a white prayer book decorated with lover knots and streamers Miss Oral Murphy attended as maid of honor. She was attired in -i lavender sheath dress with a net overshlrt. A picture hat to match her dress and white accessories completed her ensemble. She car­ ried a basket of white mums. Misses Geraldine and Mary Ann Feltzer. sisters of the bride. Misses Patricia Johncock of Plainwell and Judy Sperski of Grand Rapids were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical to the maid of honor only in yellow. They also carried bas­ kets of white mums. Mark Maclejewakl of Orand Rap­ ids. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and Sharon Hayes, sister of Ye Olde Tyme Friends Enjoy 38th Reunion Ye Olde Tyme Friends, 38 strong, met at the Episcopal Pariah house for their 38th annua) reunion SatPall flowers in shades of yellow with yellow accessories decorated the tables for the sumptuous carry in dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs Thomas Beck assisted by Mrs. James Matthews and Mrs. Kathryn Ntllaen varied and unusual and employed the theme. "My favorite handwork old or new.” Thomas Beck exhibited tome of his lovely garden flowers and a plate of unusual garden fruit Minnie B Matthews told of her various activities and exhibited her favorite pastime accomplishment. St, entertained M a family dinner birthday of Mrs. Ritter's father. Mr. Guy De Bow. and also honoring hl* retirement from Clark Hquipment Co. I Creek, This eras proved a very happy day as the family had been unable to get to­ gether for several years. Four gen­ erations were present and the guests oilier than the honoree and At the final ladles' luncheon of the season at the Hastings Country club Tuesday. Mra. Darrell'Aldrich, Mrs Lyle Gillespie and Mra. Ray­ over the weekend. mond Pinnle were elected aa new The Welcome L. A B. U meeting members of the women's board. The committee for. the day Inthia Thursday with Mra. George Flngleton for dinner. The conimlt- eluded Mrs Charles Truesdell. Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mrs. L R. Mattson Bridge winners were Mrs. Rob­ on Monday. ert Shannon, Mrs Rudolph Flora. Mra. Truesdell and Mra. Roy Hub­ bard. At the awards luncheon the pre­ vious Tuesday the winners of the 1968 Summer of bridge were Mra. PERSONALS Presbyterian Women Schedule Dessert For Wednesday PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Harley Shaeffer of R2 Hastings announce the engage­ ment of their daughter.. Wanda Leona, to Robert Eugene Lipacomb, son of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Lipscomb, of Battle Creek -o(SOCIETY> Nome New Members | Hastings To Women's Boord ' Of Country Club Home is Scene of Wedding On Saturday Evening | । the wedding on Saturday evening of Lena B. Oaater of Orand Rapids, : formerly of Hastings, and Ray E. ' Sherman of Lake City. 1 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leeson Sharpe. The attendants were Mrs. Wil­ liam Terptnlng daughter of the bride, as matron of honor and Paul Sherman, son of the groom, as beat ford of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moles. Mr. and Mra. Purl Pugh. spent Sunday with the Dean Pot- Mra. C R. Brandstelter. Mra. C. H. * bnuurui needl.polnt pic­ Truesdell. Mra. D. C. French. Mra. ture made In 1870 and read Die Mr. and Mrs Keith Hewitt and Mrs Potter and her grandson. R. O. Hubbard. Mra. R. O. Pinnle. • poem. "If You Treat tha World daughter of ■Battle Creek. Mr. and Robin, called on the Don Roths of Mra E. L. Phelps, Mra. L. R. Stander and Mrs. P. B. Porteou* Right.” Pearl Hendanholt, never Mrs. Joseph Langford and three Lake Algonquin. lacking for words, paid tribute to children of Bellevue, and Mrs Dick OlUett, Norman Barry. Don her good upbringing, stressing the Jewell Price and son of Addison. Wellfare. Dl?k Welton. Willard training In love of poetry and re­ IU. Rogers. Dick Gaskill and Clell Ben­ ligious hymns. nett of Wayland apent from Friday Mabel Rice displayed a picture Saturday. Sept. 27. being the of the Powers school pupils. Lana 13lh birthday of John Clement, he until Bunday at Boaver Island Norris displayed a Urge appUqued and his father, Stuart Clement, perch fishing, and the fishing was block made in 1881. Alice Bentoll went to the Michigan State game. good I Mrs. Mary Solmes of Chicago described her antique melodeon, a This was a big thrill, but It wasn't prized possession. Charlie Moore re­ to be the end of the celebration. was a Thursday guest of the Guy cited a poem' "Women." Mamls After their arrival home, as John Giddings Mrs. Nell Proos and Mr. The Women's Association of the Moore showed her one and only First Presbyterian church will meet piece of fancywork done for her friends burst forth with a very loud Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday. OcL 15 for a 1:30 trope chest, a hand hemstitched "Surprise." "Happy Birthday," etc. Wayne Coman of Battle Creek were dessert in the Presbyterian Hall. dresser scarf. Gladys Bryant mod­ John was not only surprised at their Sunday callers. There will be an election of ofeled some of her pretty aprons for being there but also at their ap­ Mrs H. M. NeU attended-the fleers for next year. which she la well known. . pearance. as the previous night Mrs homecoming at Coate Grove Sun- ■: Mra. Lesson Sharpe will ba in Mrs. Allda Bogardus exhibited a Clement had Invited the guests to a day. charge of the program. The theme hand made lace cuff done In 1878 The Sarn Moe family have moved t this month Is "Christian Educaand read the beloved Psalm of from the Camp Ground road to the lion.” Life" by Longfellow. Eliza Johnson East State road. I Tills will be a very interesting gave a good motto for living, "Not and to say the least, moat informal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith en­ and worthwhile program ao please what we have but how we live ” "get-ups." The party having started Lottie Matthews told of her keen off with a "bang.” continued to be a tertained for dinner Friday Mr. and plan to attend, officers report. Guild 8 will be hostesses for the interest in. the Thomapple Valley very lively affair as the recreation Mra.* Harry Johnson of Wayland. home. Kathryn Neilsen spoke of room became the center of activity Mr. and Mrs. WlUon Guldet of dessert and a supervised nursery pumpkin pies. Abbie Beck read a mostly comprised of games and Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Er- will be provided for the children. dancing. A lovely birthday cake waa Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bliven were in Lawrence Potter and daughter. Friend." also served. John’s guests were Ste­ ------------------Rlver^ ,last Tuesday visiting Mra. Tony Csrrubba, of Canoga —---------,----------Mn. Allda Bogardus. 93 yean of phen Johnson. Stephen Turkal. Three age. was presented with a bouquet Michael Allerdlng. Rick Sullivan. Bob BUven and getting acquainted' Park. Calif., were callers on Mr. with their new granddaughter. I and Mra. Dean Potter late Sunday. of flowers from the Beck gardens. Merle Halnea. David Garllnger. Others in the 80-year group hon­ Arne Hauser. Mary Fisher, Pamela Linda Jean, who was bom Sept. 27. | Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bhane. acored were Minnie Matthews, Ida Haven. Mary Ann ChapelL Merry companled by Mr and Mrs. George Edger. Pearl Hendershott, Mamie Lee Belson and Kathy Lang. Johnson of Kalamazoo, returned Moore. Abbie Beck and Elisa JohnMonday after a week's vacation through Canada via the Soo. Among The farewella. late tn the after­ plan to entertain for dinner Sun­ noon. all included "See you next day honoring 'the birthday "of his the Interesting places they visited Eugene Mazurkiewlcz, uncle of the bride, assisted as best man with James JI aye<s brother of the groom. Robert Feltzer. brother of the bride, Richard Steeby and Mervln Doug­ las friends of the aroom. seating the 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spenski of. Grand Rapids, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception that followed in the St. Rose HalL Mn Marjorie Dooley. Mias Judy Kenyon. Miss Emily Oortright. Mra. Kendall VanBuren, Mrs. Robert Freese. Mra. Ron Johncock and Miss Gertrude guests at a family dinner Sunday Holmes assisted about the rooms. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clif­ Mrs. Feltzer chose a navy blue ton Gardner of Freeport in honor of the Gardner's daughter. Mr. and daughter's wedding. Mrs Hayes Mrs. Orville Wolford, of Ypsilanti. wore a gray tweed suit with black Mrs. Wolford U also a niece of Mra. accessories. Both mothers received Hynes. a corsage of white mums. Dr and Mrs Wesley Logan were The new Mra Hayes changed Into a mint green sheath dress, black tending a medical convention, and accessories and the while orchid were overnight guests Saturday of from her prayer book for their wedding trip to Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Latta visited the Clarence Martindales. Bunday. Broadway. Saturday callers at th* Latta home Guests from out of town came were Mrs. Gladys Matteon and grandson, and on Sunday evening Freeport. Grand Rapids. Host Inga. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latta and family of Doster South Haven. Sunfield and MadlRobert Haywood of KUsimmee. Fla . arrived at the Ray Haywoods Sunday and on Bunday evening, the POOT SCRIPT—Mra Q era Id Ray Haywoods hosted an anniver­ Sherry of 331 N. Church street sary dinner honoring the Edgar made the bride’s gown and the five McMillons Gueste other than Robattendant's dresses Parents Announce Daughter's Troth .-t,. —...r ■■ son, Jimmy, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oard and'.family of Orand Rapids, Mrs. Maude Ttacher spent last week in Lanalng visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lapo visited the Ron Housemans In Ann Arbor Saturday and went Sun­ day evening to Lanalng, Mr*. Ttecher accompanying them home. ben Ronald R.' Haynes. dam at Cromwell. Ontario. Mon­ treal. Toronto and Ottawa. btrykrr of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs Seventeen guests were entertained Jerry Haynes and family of Sturgis, at the Leo Church home Saturday Edda Lens of Hamburg. Germany, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Church and son. Brian, of Orand Rapid, amasoo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote were here for the weekend and also of Orand Rapids and the Ronald R Arthur Stair*, of Ithaca. N Y.. who Haynes. will again return to the Churches for a short visit before leaving for home. The Russell Kantners bare sold Rozell Stanton and family and Mrs. their home on 8. Hanover street to Margaret Johnson of Lacey. The Mr. and Mra. Eugene Haas, who are occasion was In honor of the birth - now living at 438 E. South BL The Kantners moved Into the Hanover curved that day. the 3rd, and Mrs home In 1918, renting it for a year, Rosel! Stanton, which was on the and then purchasing It of Hudson Sisson, and have continued to live 4th. . there since. They have now bought TUesday evening, Sept. 30th. the a home in Hart on the outlet of Morning Bridge club, whose mem­ Sliver lake, and are located just 700 feet from Lake Michigan. They bers have been increased to 13, had a farewell tarty honoring Mrs will spend their Summer* there, and In the Winter will Uye in their Robert Crockford at the Clarence trailer at El Rancho Mobile Village in Bradenton. Fla., leaving here on Oct 15th for their Florida home Last weekend the Kantner s daugh­ tented with a gift. The Crockfords ter and husband, the M L. Deal*, have since left for Texas. The chib accompanied them to Hart where had Us regular meeting on Thurs­ they closed the cottage for the sea­ day morning at the home of Mrs. son. They will leave one of their Lynden Snyder. Honors were won trailers at the Deal cottage at Mid­ dle lake where they will visit oc­ garet James, and Mrs Phyllis Hess casionally and again meet their Hastings friends. Friday promises to toe a gala day Sunday dinner guests of the Clay­ at the Pat Hodges home aa their ton Jarrards were Mr. and Mra. little daughter. Kathleen, has plan­ Gordon Book and daughter. Dean­ ned to celebrate her fifth birthday. na. of Galesburg. About 14 children, many of whom are new school friends—thia being Kathleen'a flrat acbool year, are In­ vited to her home for a birthday party with all the trimmings- The only thing now Is to hurry the mother. Mra. BIBLE TEACHING MISSION Zion Lutharan Church In Woodland Township The Rev. Charles Klinksick Church will b« Hie gu«8t teacher. The Book of Philippian* will be studied. Services will be- Th* public 1* cordially iavitod to ROBERT C. RICHARDSON. wiU Franklin LjJUVof the WEEK Friday & Saturday Finger Tip Towels Fringed Endi— Assorted Plain Pastels and Plaids ONLY 19c ■ BEN EACH. FRANKLIN tremely alow thia week for KathChris Jacoby celebrated hla sev­ enth birthday, which occurred on Sept. 17, on Sept. 30th. by taking a group of friends to Tyden Park for well aa just the en t of the playground equipment. Refresh­ ments were also served. Chris' guests were Michael Oaks. Tim and Michael Benedict. Jim Williams, David Wortley. Judy Bmelkcr, Sus­ an Christie. Oary Spencer. Susan and David Coleman, and Chris' brother and’ sisters, Stephen. Jeannine and Luzerne. Rose church met with Mrs. Corvine Oleas Monday night for a business meeting and an evening of euchre Genevieve LyBarker, high and El­ eanor Weeber. guest, low. Travel­ ing prise went to Dorothy Friend, The Dewayne Pughs entertained the Couples Bridge dub on .Sunday Heath road. Guests were Dr. and Mra. Kingsley Bennett. Honora went to Mrs. Bennett and Lynn Perry. Tuesday. Sept. 30. was % happy ay for little Pe^gy Hubert, daugh- brated her third birthday. Klmmy and Terry Dean. Bobby and Jan Allen. Patty and Mary Miles, Marte Bill and Jim Feldpausch. and Peggy's little brothers. Mike and There were also several little babies, which, of course attracted much attention from the other little guests. An attractive birthday cake To honor the 83 rd birthday of artU entertained for dinner on Bunand Kathy Bassett of Lansing. and Mr. and Mn. Edward Greening and boys of Grand Rapids. Carolyn mr. bob s photography Portrait and Commercial ARCADE BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Robert Engle, Photographer Phone WI 5-2318 �PAGE ETVBt THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUR8DAY. OCTOBER 9. 1958 Lorraine Rankin li Chairman of Pleasantview Group District Rebekah Lodges Can Fruit For Jackson Home On Sept. 18. the Camp Fire guard­ ian* held their flrat Fall meeting with a cook-out at Tyden pork. tension group met at the Pleasant- Mra. Duane Miller, executive director gave each guardian copies of recipes for out-door, cooking and from 1 to 2 pm. pointers on what to do with their group* on over night camp-oute,. CKm .l.n ■ mi ■ ama Ihnt order of business with Lorraine She also outlined programs that Rankin being elected as chairman. could be used, and explained build- The last Sunday tn September b reserved for. Rebekah Ladles of Dis­ trict 23 to visit the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Home at Jackson. Nine lodges make up the District. Hiawatha Lodge No. 53 ot Hastings being one of them and Mra. Harry L. Wood. Sr., Is District President. Each of the nine lodge* has canned ■ fruit and vegetable*, jelly and pickle* and am donated mnney. The members meet at high noon and enjoy a picnic dinner after which all gather In the chapel with resilient* of the “Home” and enjoy a program presented by several member* of .the. lodges. Those attending from Hastings were Mr. and Mra. Harry L. Wood, Sr.. Mra. Lqona Fuller. Noble Grand, and Mra. Earl Vandlen. Vice Grand, offl era of the local lodge, and Miss Flo ence Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Guy —-------------------------------------- , dent psr budget, too - here’s how to prevent A}. ’ lots You never know when your cor will run into trouble. Play safe. Carry adequate auto in$urance. See accident us now. • We welcomt? your in­ quiries about all types of nsurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN AGENCY (*rl sad Jim Cekmsti Hastings Phone WI 5-3412 5 STEBBINS BLOC. : . Nineteen . new members of the 1Hastings Women’s Club were Intro­ 'duced at the opening luncheon last .Friday at the Presbyterian Kirk House. They Included Mrs. Marvin An­ derson. Mrs. Kingsley Bennett. Mrs. FY>r their dinner, they enjoyed W. R Birk. Mra. James Coleman. Clara Paul, secretary and .treasurer: barbecued chicken, baked potatoes Mra. Richard Cotter. Mra. D.K. FaRuth Schreiner, reporter and Ruth and sweet com. This was cooked entirely over coals. Dessert included Rudolph Flora, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mudge, project leader. The extension group, whose pro­ apple pudding prepared In a skillet. Mrs- Claude Gardner, Mrs. Lyle Gillespie,. Mrs. Robert Greenhoe. gram Is an educational one for the Jta. Kenneth Hoffman. Mn- V. P, betterment of the home and com­ munity will meet the first Wed­ ber of girls entering the rank of Mott. Mrs. Maurice* OBtroth. Mrs. Fire makers, and the need formore Robert Reed. Mrs. Robert bcolt, nesday of each month. guardians, a plan has been formed Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mrs Lara to combine all Individual groups Wlgert. into one large group with four Vol­ Dr. Douglas D. Crary of the Uni­ unteer mothers helping Mrs. Miller. versity of Michigan, the guest It is hoped thia one large group will speaker, was Introduced by Mrs. By Mra. W. II. Cheeaeman achieve more from their activities Keith Chase. Chairman of the Gen­ together and fulfill an educational eral Department of Ute Women’s and recreational program by stim­ Club. His topic was "Africa in The Dunham Community club1 ulating wic the lorenuuu formation uj of iiasnu habits Luncheon arrangements for the will meet at the school Friday, OcL making for health and character. 85 members and guests were mode 10. for potluck supper. Mra. Paul - ----- — Kesler has charge of the program. Mosher. Mrs. John Ringler, Mrs. by Mrs. J. L. Griffith and Mrs. D. A. Mra. Archie Belson of Prairieville, George Slocum and Mrs. Harold VanBusklrk was In charge of the beautiful floral arrangements of a former resident of this neighbor­ Rogers. fall mums and delphinium. hood, died Sunday. Friends here The Invocation was given by Mrs. extend sympathy to the family. Irving Grange to Meet Donald Smith. < Mr. and Mrs Clifford Moody and The Irving Subordinate and Juve­ Mrs. William Helrlgel, the music family with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence nile grange* will meet Friday night, chairman, invited. Joyce Jacobs to Miller and daughter Sharon of Bat­ Oct. 10, for election of 'officers. sing three numbers at the close of tle Creek, Janice Cole, the Forrest Come early as there will be a lay the meeting. Her very lovely selec­ Cole’s daughter and Mrs. Millers party before the meeting. tions were beautifully accompanied father Geo. Sigourney spent the by Freddie Hauser at the piano. weekend at Pretty lake, Mecosta, at Plans were made for the Girls' the Miller’s cottage. .They at tendril Hl(hbank Farm Bureau to Meet Town Benefit Bake Sale to be held The Highbank Farm Bureau will a funeral for a friend while there. Wednesday, Oct. 22 at Felpausch meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Friday night, Oct. 10. Refreshments Stanton and the Harold Foremans will be sandwiches and doughnuts. chairman, reminded the members to have their baked goods at the were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Food Center early that morning. Shirley Stanton and son. Jeffrey of A Thursday ago. Prosecuting Atty. Maple Grove Center. Mia. Josie Babcock ot Bristol lake. Mr. and Frank Huntley hosted the "deer HASTINGS MFG. CO LEAGUE Mrs. Rufus Stanton and Crystal, gang" for a steak supper at his The Piston Rings held onto the Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Diana Wall lake cottage. The gang did the top of the ladder Tuesday when and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. preliminary organizing for the Nov. they blanked Delton Cafe with Mike Alice Marie Is the name bf the Junket into northern Michigan. Reynolds leading the wheel with daughter born Saturday night to Mra. O. M. Fuker entertained her 205-545. Bowers M q b 11 remained Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger Presbyterian .church guild for des­ right behind, sweeping their match at Pennock hospital. ★ Mr. and Mrs sert and the monthly meeting at with Jeff’s as Ray Hotchkiss pasted Geo. Ball called on the Royal Dono- her home on W. Green Sl. Monday 523. Claude Maggert chalked 522. vana near Bellevue, Sunday. afternoon. -The standings: Piston Ring 18 Wednesday evening was the first points. Bowers 15, Filters 14, Del­ meeting of the year for the hos­ ton Cafe 13, Jeff's and Wear'Re­ pital guild that Is co-chairmaned ducers 12, Spark Plugs 11. Casite by Mra. George Lockwood and Mra. IOS. Hastings Milling 9 and Foun­ Gay Jordan. The group met at the dry 7'4. By Mra. Leicia Johnaon, Jr. home of Mrs. Erik von Reis for a The Earl Colemans and Clayton potluck dinner. Other committee i.h.i n,i»k- »■ members for the evening were Mra. Brandstetters left Oct. 6th for rnar. mTm™ sntartatmus ra'Trd K™?*- Mrs Roy Cordes. Mra, Beaver Island. They expect’to re­ Mra. (para Merlou entertained 18 (Einar Frandacn and Mra Dan turn in about a week. guests at her Pine lake home Thura‘UTA, " «w wlU, . .urprtM, piny for Mn. ■>«»»>» . . . . . The Study club met tor luncheon Donna Gates of Crooked lake. Mra. al the Hastings Hotel Monday and Gates will soon go to Grand Rapids where she will make her home. She then adjourned to the home of Mrs. was presented With a puree. * Mrs Einar Frandsen who entertained Hazel DahLstrom and Mis* Lucy the group with a talk while show­ ing slides taken during the FrandNorrta,WWp"Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Francis Hughes at her home sen’s recent European trip. Mra. K. 8. McIntyre will open her at West lake. home Wednesday morning for a Victor Whipple. Wilbur Beck and coffee hour during the visit of Sis­ Norman Johnson have resumed ter Jane Frances of the Sisterhood their studies at Western Michigan. of the Holy Nativity with all wo­ * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uramkln men of the Episcopal church par­ spent the weekend in Chicago. Sat­ ish and any other women inter­ urday they attended the wedding of ested in attending. Those assisting Mr. Uramkin's niece. Miss Janice the hostess will be Mrs. William Uramkln. to Robert Wllshe. Schader, Mrs. Hiram Baxter, Mrs. L. L. Hampv Mra. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Kenneth Robbe and Mrs. Duard Caln. Those from Hasting* playing in the Western Michigan district bridge tournament over the weekend were the Roy Hubbards, Mra, Cor­ nell Denton and Wm. Steb­ bins. Dunham Mr . Maude Davis. Mrs. A. Tolles, Mr . Margretha Gardner and Edna HI Gibbon. ' This can I Camp Fire'smoke] 19 New Members Introduced at First Fall Club Luncheon , Prairieville Wake up Wonderful! NOTOPiNiONS! NYLON HOSE 1st QUALITY 39 pr 2 Pair to Customer BILL BALDWIN Firm Calendar Lake Odessa Open*I bu,..u ma««iagi licinsu . I z~i . !Group will meet at the home of Mr 1 Ollth C-enter ______ v~,tK D SaS? . |<ind Mrs Farrel Jenkins for a pot-I ■ Juck supper and business meeting I Kenneth Scott. NaahvtUs.... Saturday. Oct. 11th. Lorraine Goforth. Nashville. County. Gerald Wright farm. 1 mile west and 1 mile south ofVanwith Mrs. Hobart Carpenter in dalin. OcL 9 — 4H Handicraft Leaders : charge. Training school. Court House, 8 P-m„ s * OcL 15 — Home Demonstration Project Leader Training meeting. bership. LOOT Hall. Hastings, 10 axn.There will be music for dancing? 3:30 pm., Group 1. ■ a ping pong table, pin ball ma­ chine and other games, part of calm County. Walter Lillie farm, 1 which will be free and others will mile west of Greenville on M-67. east five cents. Light lunches will also be available. Workshop. 8:30-5 daily, tentatively W^Uwd SepnSto?°FnJSrt Ort’"j7"l! The Woodland Home Demonstr*_______ _____ tlon Group will meet Thursday. Oct | “ • ' 16. at 10:30 am. with Mrs. Colette The Lawrenca Garys purchased Greiner of Woodland. Roll call: “A 1 the Dewight FUher home al U9 E­ good book I have read. ’ High and expect to move Monday. Oct. 18—4 H Senice Club monthly meeting. JoAnn Dunn's home south' of Woodland. Oct. 20—Medical Facility Guild meeting of County and District somewhere to spend their time. chairmen. 2 pm., at the Facility. Since the theater closed there is no place for the youth, Membership school. Feeding and Selection - cards will cost 50 cents a month. Court House, 8 p.m. Oct. 87-38 — Cooperative Exten­ Thursday Mr. and Mra. Wm Cra­ sion Staff conference al M. S. U. mer attended the antique show at the Civic Auditorium in Grand WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE Rapids, and had dinner at Howard Betty’Shcler. with.a 119 average, Johnson* honoring their wedding blasted a 203 opening game—second anniversary. Saturday the Cramers high for local lassies for this sea­ were dinner guests of the G. C. son—and finished with a 497 scries Griffins of Marshall. Shirley VanDenburg led the gals with a 177-504. Lucille English posted 170-485, Emma Payne 189­ Season Ticket* 482. ' June Benner 182-489. Joan Oary 4«4. Irene Myers 176-458. Mary for Hastings Davids 172-458. Anna McDonald 162-468. Millie Waldron 167-483 and Mary Elliott 468. The standings: Food Center and Trio 17 points. Drewry* 14. Lewis Electric. Parmalee's, Piston and Bonnet & Gown 13. Middle­ ville Engineering and "E" 12 each. Seaion—$5.00 & $3.50 Hale's Market and Haan's Standard service 10. Keegstra's 9. Michigan Magnetic. Jeff’s Welcome Tavern. Dean’s and The Banner 7 each. Goebels 8. Northside Grocery 5 and White Products 1. DALES BAKE SHOP Buttermilk Friedcakes____ 6 tor 30c Fried fresh daily in pure vegetable ’ shortening for goodness. Cracked Wheat Bread_________ 21c Our coarse gram loaf and flavored with hdney. Comes tn o polyethylene bog to keep its freshness. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Dohuts COFFEE CAKES 6 for 36c ________...54c <A large selection to choose from, for breakfast or snacks. • Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c. CIVIC PLAYERS 1958-1959 A Free Cake DOROTHY HILL R Sl. Dowling. Mich. “W* Bake Everything We Sell” Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. Miller Jewelers WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES I 10 DAYS ONLY! ....... oft! WAR" SAVE '50 if» a handtom* cor. Have It in ma­ hogany, walnut or limed oak finish. | signature! zig-zag It’* a complete automatic desk sewing machine 1EQ88 $5 DOWN with lots of table room for sawing, room for supplies. No monthly payments 'til Feb. PauuicL . WTMLOOnNO *ino sets Sews 1400 fancy stitches without attachments Dams/mends, buttonholes Sewing is easier with a Signature. 60,000,000 TESTS PROVE BEAUTYREST GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP! DIAMOND RINGS Perfectly paired Keepsake Diamond Rings are secretly locked together to enhance their maximum ‘beauty and brilliance. DUDLEY Wedding Ring POWELL Seven jewel cams give automatic tewing skill. Touch a push button, and you can reverse .to mend, dam or backtack. Come in and see why we say, "Even an 8-year-old can sew on a Signature I" $300.00 $125.00 $125.00 Wedding Ring $50.00 ALWAYS TOGITHM HASTINGS CIVIC-PLAYS Seaton Tickets Available at Hodgei Jewelry $5.00 and $3.25 79 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 5 YEAR GUARANTEE SAVE 20%! Wards Deluxe canister cleaner with DEEP-DOWN cleaning power OQ88 $4 Down Free-wheeling, 3-wheeled canister glides easily over rugs, bare floors. You get self-storing reel- away, cord, powerful l-H.P. motor, disposable dust bags. Complete with 7 attachments C. B. HODGES WALLDORFF'S Dependable Jeweler Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings It hoi been our pleasure to serve you for 27 yMfs. PRETESTED FOR QUALITY. SOLD ONLY AT WARDS ------------ �thi 1^3x1x91 banner -htchwat, octant •, in* PAGX COTT Nelson Willison, ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs Ke'th H Mvrnt. Rl Hastings. Oct. !. Sidney Robert. 8 man E. Coenen. 3. Bruce Edward and Mra. Ralph Woodland Ave. R2. Hastings. Oct. 8 lbs.. 6'i ois.; Mr. K. Daugherty. 1CM Hastings. Oct 4. Southeastern Parents Plan Cub Scout Pack Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington were I ~ %^dd^' in Flint over the weekend to visit R1' _S1 Sil"their daughter, the Ken Tuckers. 13?X Broadway. Aben Johnson, Cub Scout age boys. 8, 9. 10. will and and to to make make the the acquaintance acquaintance of!® of j *37 37 Madison. William ArenU. meet at the school on Wednesday, the new granddaughter. granddaughter, Karen Rae.'S Rae.'J*5- Oct. 001 6. Charles Beckwith. 717 S Oct. 15th at 7:36 pm.. It was an- j who was bom on Sept. 30th, weigh- Hanover. Oct. 7 nounced by Russell Fowler, presl-: mg 8 lbs.. 5 ats. Mrs. Tucker under- I Middleville—Floyd Moore, R3. dent. Fowler stated that Wade {went surgery Monday at McLaren 1 Oct. 6. Shook, District Executive, would be hospital, end Mrs. Linington will I on hand to explain the program leave this weekend to assist in the I Gertrude Mertens. 330 N. Main, Oct. and assist In the organisation. .Tucker household. Vermontville— Edith Coyer, 676 8. Report of Condition of "Delton State Bonk* Widow of Former Lake Odessa Baker Dies on Thursday TOTAL. ASSETS LIABILITIES TOTAL MK1-OSITS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Mrs. Mllly M. Larsen Rasmutaen. 7M.V53.OS 80. former resident of Lake Odessa, who lived for the past 26 years in Grand Rapids, died Thursday at I Butterworth hospital. Her husband. John, died in 1921 » ftol.vsosi She is survived by a son. Ray­ mond: and a. grandson, of Orand Rapids. Services were held at the Pickens Funeral chaoel In Lake Odessa Sat­ urday. Burial was in Lakeside ceme7S.ono.no taZ-_....._______ _ ________ :._______ 19.000.00 Henry Gearheart Dies fl tala ef Mlchlraa. Coonlr ot Barry. at: Henry C. Gearhart, 79. who had lived on a farm four miles northeast of Nashville for the past 54 years, died there at 7:20 pm. Tuesday Mrs. Barah Scott, of Nashville, is a daughter and Mrs. Anno Harvey, of Nashville, is a sister. Services *-111 be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the1 Congregational church m Vermont­ ville. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick and Lucille, and Mbs Nancy Cole­ man. took a trip to the new bridge over the weekend. NO TANK TO BUY Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHELES Furnaces . . Water Hesters . . Plumbing Supplies . , Dri-Cee Monuments of Distinction 112 I. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 Garth Floria For Information . . . Phone WI 5-3754 WANT to BUY? TRY tha WANT COLUMN *' Mrs Robert M. Tingley, 835 8th He was born on one of the oldest holders may use “guest privileges" homesteads In Barry1 county in in using their tickets. Tickets are to be punched at the Barry township on May 7. 1876. and James S. Orr. 702'i E. Grand. Has­ w-is a life-long resident of the Ban­ door, and if a ticket holder would tings, Oct. 4. Brian Douglas. 5 lbs., like to take a guest, or even five; fleld area. guests guests to to me the nrst first program, program, ne he mav mav II ^^’■ia^ Wainu^^iiMlnra"Octa's" do so and use up his entire ticket if1 i°n- 128 E A Celinda (Jewett) Willison. he should take five. In this way. • J?W * “f1 • 7 “» 'J.™?" M*n E He married Agnes Plsher on Sept. Wigert explained, ticket holders St 7* nJltt^ 36.- 1000. at Bedford. will be able to obtain full use of I H1<^ 151 Bradl y In addition to his wife, he is sur­ their tickets should they be unable Mar|L 0 *“ • 6 h oxs. vived by a daughter. Mrs. Leo to see one or more of the programs. I ADMITTANCES (Alice* Durbin, of R2, Delton, and Other programs Include: The I Caledonia—Linda Jones, Rl.Oct. 2 grandchildren. Mighty Amoson.11 "Vjication in the 6 Wart." The Soul of Mexico," “The Grand _ Paraela Canary Islands, “Vienna " yuchannan, Oct. 7 Funeral services for Mrs Anna L Belson. 60. a former school teacher, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Hepton-Smllh Funeral home at Delton. The Rev.-Harold Honeywell offici­ ated and burial was In the Wilcox cemetery. Mra. Belton died at the Plain­ well hospital Sunday. She was born,in Baltimore town­ ship and lived in Prairieville the post 18 years. She previously lived near Maple Grove. She taught school at Maple Grove. Milo and Prairieville. She married Archie Belson. Sr., on Dec. 18, 1920, at Cloverdale. She ' Is survived by two sons. George, of I R3 Plainwell, and Archie. ’ Jr, of Nashville; a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Iva) Osborne, of Delton; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Rob­ ert and Maurice of Delton: three sisters, Mrs. Elias (Edith) TTick of Augusta. Mrs. Nelson (Nellie) Du­ bois, of Delton, and Mrs. Louis -Grace) Phillips, of Bellevue. ------------ •=-----------. I Recent house guests of the Rob- j ert Hartoms were Mr. and Mrs Norman Gibson of Petoskey, Mrj I Albert Dailey and daughter. Helfti.*1 of Tucson. Ariz.. and Mrs. Warren Mlsick of Battle Creek. Last week., the Hartoms entertained Mr. and Mrs- Robert Hartom. Sr., and Mrs.1 Willard Gay of Tucson. ■ Tuesday noon of last week the Hastings Union Hall on Apple street was a busy place as co-workers, top management, members of the bar­ gaining committee and Larry Harbolt. International Union repre­ sentative. gathered for a dinner honoring Mrs. Bessie Richey. 1201 8. Hanover, who retired on OcL 1 after 12 years with the Hastings Mfg. company. ■— •—■ 1 • - Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Mr. and Mrs.-Harold McIntyre of Battle Creek visited her mother, Battle Creek and Marshall on Oc­ tober IsL .Mrs. Al Hemey, Sunday. / S 5 " 5 » 2 8 'IS programs in Central auditorium. He will bring, to Hastings his latest In photographic achievement, and advance word on this first pro­ gram is that it is “excellent." Season tickets may be obtained Mr. Willison died at his home at from any Kiwanlan. and The Ban­ Fair lake Monday at 13:30 pm. ner office. . will fee In the East Hickory Cor- Dies on Sunday Honor Mrs. Richey On Her Retirement —j Mr. and^ra rIS11 D. Eaaey, ™± "Hollday in Honanff." via the Klwanis |R. VanDta, Rl. Delton. Oct. 1. Kay World Travel series, rapidly ap­ Ellen. 8 Jbe; 8 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. proaching. Lors Wigert, chairman William D. Ellis. R4. Hastings. Oct. of the Klwanis ticket sales is' urging 3. Catherine Eileen, 7 Iba. 10 osts.; everyone to purchase season tickets Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Dunkelbernow. ger. Rl. Dowling. Oct. 4. Alice Marie. Dr. Gerald Hooper on OcL 21, 7 Iba.. 10*4 ou Open House) for Middleville Birthday An open house will be held to honor Mrs. Josephine Hupp's 80th birthday Thursday. October 18Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at her home, 821 West Superior street, Wayland. Mrs. Hupp is the widow of the late John Hupp and mother of Mrs. Rhea Lewis of Leighton. Mn. Ivan (Doris) Thaler of west Thornapple and Dr. L^-nn Hupp of Richmond. Mo.. near Kansas City. She has nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. I Funeral services forNalson Will­ ison. 82. who was supervisor of Johnstown township from IBID to 1930. will.be at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home ---------- School Teacher 16 Past Supervisor, Dies on Monday ||QSP|TAL Former Barry Ut Klwanis World Travel Program Slated Oct, 21 With the opportunity for a “Holl-1 �The Hastings Banner Jaycees Sponsor SX«r “ “ ’“‘M Husband, Wife | ServicegramB . . . | Music on the Krouroad Kapers show ore to go toward* helping,to rebuild the main todge and kitchen at the Y-MjC-A. Algonquin lake Hastings Jayceea are sponsoring comp. th* Mage show. Krosaroad Kapers. which will be presented in the new Hastings High gym on Saturday, A fire discovered about 8:28 pm. Monday caused damage estimated According to the announcement. Fira Damage* Roof KALAMA7JX) A8K8 PLEDGES Barry couty Vailed Cemmanity Hospitalized Krossroad Kapers Show Here OcL 18 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR After Accident Mr. and Mra John C. Tenharkel, 118 E. Green, were hospitalised Sun-l the Intersection of S. Young and W. Madison streets. Officer Robert Ritter reports. Army Pvt. Andrew Lf Contreras, 23, son of MY. and Mrs. Gabriel Contreras. Lake Odessa, recently arrived In Germany and is now R member of th* 3rd Armored Divi­ sion. Contreras, a training aids clerk in Company D cf the divi­ sion’s 1st Cavalry, entered the Army early thl* year and completed basic combat training it Fort Hood Tex son home at 722 E. Clinton. Chief Perry said the wood shingle* may Mitchell - Rentley Corporation. Ionia. paper from a fire In the yard. Frank E. Pritchard. Irving Road, Rl Hastings, graduated from recruit Mrs. Geneve Singleton, who has been visiting her son and family, the Albert Andersons, returned to her home in Indiana Tuesday. terested in joining the Hayings Mr. end Mrs. Howard Moina and Methodist Men Cub Scout Pack axe Mr. and Mrs Guy Fewless plan »o requested to meet at the church this Thursday at 7:30 pm., accord­ vacation in the vicinity of Mar­ pasting* High's Junior Varsity ing to Melvin Haight, president. quette. football team will attempt to even the season's record Tuesday,. Oct. 14. when they go to Battle Creek Lakeview to meet the little Spar- 'Junior Varsity Methodist Cub Scout Pock Meeting Tonight Loses to Young Comets Tuesday ■nteer Troop 178 Scouts Miller bowed to Grand Ledge’s JVa, tt-7. The young Saxons' lone score came on a pass from Quarterback Eight Boy Scout* received their "Little Jock" Clarey to End Joe Officer Ritter said Tenharkel I Grapefruit are ro-called because Finkbelner. Training Center. Orest Lakes, III. Dude Fellows ha* been on the they sometimes grow In clusters John Pal McGuire. 19, 722 W. | The graduation exercises, marking Honor held at the Presbyterian Hall The local JVs now have two de­ feats against one win. Green, was going north. the end of nine weeks of "boot Damage to the Tenharkel 19501 camp." Included a full dress parade Plymouth was estimated at $600 and review before military officials Allerdlng, Stephen Mulder, Stephand damage to McGuire's 1966 Ply- and civilian dignitaries. In nine A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and a half acre plot overlooking the river, ha* two nice bedroom*, swell living room, large kitchen, full bath, full basement, gas (bottle) heat,- poured walls, >>'*!■ 18 x 25. screens, for ......-- ..........---.$12,600.00 ONE ACRE PLACE out four miles on tarmac, has large living room, utility room, kltchen.and bath with lots of sleeping rooms, has oil furnace and is on school bus route $8,400.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, ha* two bedroom* and bath up­ stairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen down, full basement, with gas heat, is insulated, has storm windows and screens, wall to wall carpeting, has a nice play pen. for -.$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, will mH on contract with $2,000.00 $500.00 down, for A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th.WARD, ha* living room, two bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm ..$9,500,00 garage, for .. ONE ACRE LOT fust out of town watt, have an abstract -------$500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen,*shower, lavatory and Mat, five giosets, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for ........................... P------------------------------ $10,000.00 A FIVE ACRE PLACE, real close in on pavement, with all modern six room home, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, attached car and half garage, nice barn, chicken cOop. with cement floor, new furnace. bordered by creek, been marked down to-.$10,500.00 A NIC! THRU BIOKOOM HOMI IN 1U WARD, b modern wd w.n, to trade'for smaller place. 52 AGRI FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house. hAs liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for------------- ...— ----- $5,000.00 A RIAL GOOD. COM FORTA III HOMI IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ room* upstild and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basemen! *»al furnace, good double .$9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ad WAJkb, six rooms and bath, two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath down, full basement. Is ell Imulated, storm windows and Kreent, full Io* end Is dose to 2nd Ward school, for .....—.$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN let WARD, with living room, two bedroom*, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screen*. has hot end cold running water, carpeting In living room, for ........................................................................................... $11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLO$E IN IN THS 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upitairi with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining roorrf. kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live wl.th flood income beside*, for------------------------------------ $7,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME |ust out of town on blacktop road In a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedroom* and bath ha* large attic not finished off. room for two bedrooms, full basement. Lennox oil furnace, ho* water heater, hardwood floors In living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and JUST LISTED a real good homo in First ward, close In, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floor* up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for------- $1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 we*t of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, hat fireplace and Is ctrpeltd, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil neat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens, is Insulated, garage----- ..._______ $11.500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OP WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi, two enclosed porches, Arcola healer, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road. house ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with *pace heater, all new plumbing, good roof, fool shed 10 x 14. a plusant location, for --$6,900,00 Lifelong Woodland Resident Dies Friday Morning Woodland, widow of Charles Sco­ field. died Friday morning at 3:30 a.m. at Pennock hospital. She had been hospitalized for the last month. township May 15,1U0, the dangb- died to 1M2. Mrs. Scofield was a member of the Woodland Zion Lutheran church. Surviving are two sons. Ralph C., Lansing; one brother. Carl Heise, of Woodland and three grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held Sun- chapel with burial In the Wood­ land Memorial cemetery. Rev. Rob­ ert Richardson officiated. Hastings *Y* Canter Is Popular Place The Hastings High East gym is really "alive” on Wednesday night M Bob King, Youth Center direc- crult" is developed into a Navy Dick Banta and Wayne Sullivan. Bluejacket, ready for duty with the ' The first class badges, the high­ fleet. est awards given at the ceremony, were presented to Stephen Turkal Thomas L. Count, seaman. USN. and Bruce DeVany. They are the of Cloverdale. Ls serving aboard the first scout* in the young troop to escort vessel USS Brough, patrolling reach that rank on their climb to waters south of New Zealand near the Eagle Rank. Antarctica in support of "Operation Tenderfoot pins were presented Deep Freese IV." The Brough Ls to David Mulder. Mark Johnson furnishing weather information to Antarctic supply planes and guides and Manlee Mursch after they took them to the International Geophy­ the Scout oath and the Troop sical Year (ICY) stations on the ice pledge Merit Badges were presented to third consecutive South Polar oper­ Dick Banta for swimlng and to Bruce DeVany for bugling and ation for the Brough. reading. Dick Van Wie received his Army Pvt. Johney R. Barrone, It. The ceremony took place on the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone. R3 Nashville, recently completed Mage with the Scouts siting around eight weeks of basic combat train­ the camp fire Ln a night camp ing at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. scene Scoutmaster Roland Ouster Barrone attended W. K. Kellogg and Assistant Scoutmaster James High school. Mulder presented the badges and Senior Patrol Leader Stephen Tur­ William D. Chrysler re turn - ks I acted as master of ceremony. A roll call and Inspection was con­ at Yaak. Mont., after spending 20 ducted and Scout games were playdays with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Otto Colvin, of R2 Hastings. It was his first time home In a year. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham and says he still hasn't found any place two boys and Joseph Graham of he likes as well as "good old Michi­ Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests gan." He would enjoy hearing from of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eno. The his friends, His address. Is. occasion was the 80tn birthday of A/2c Wm. D. Chrysler Joseph Graham, Mrs. Eno's step­ father. HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR . 'John Huntley. Beverly 81m, Carol Burke and Carol's roommate, Janet Bunnell, of Romulus, who are all attending Michigan State, are plan­ ning to be home thlt weekend for the homecoming. Janet will also visit her aunt and uncle. Dr. and full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion. two stall garkge; has water In garage------------------- $15,000.00 Hastings Chamber of Commerce—Retail Division A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartment* one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income--------------------------- ---------- $16,000.00 $239°° DIVIDEND FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. '2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and .screen*, electric stove, built-in; Insulated--------------------- $6,900.00 To Be Given This Week! A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for-------------------------- $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and soeens ---—--$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gat fired, for------------- $ 11,000.00 . Dra.lna ot 8:00 P.M. lY.r, FrMoy Nljk, lit PRIZE WINNER . 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER . 4th PRIZE WINNER . $189.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 Just register al the "D-Day” Merchant*. Ma purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in on "D-Day" stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. $135.00 . 20.00 . 20.00 10.00 Second and fourth prize winners were present at a participating business hsn will receive consolation prizes of 10% of the full amount, EVERY FRIDAY IS John Fischer passed to Dick Fox. a 65-yard jaunt by Fischer and an intercepted pass by George Grenier accounted fof the Hickory Comera scoring. Not that old joke again! It’s no joke that one out of every five people in the U S. i$ walking around with o disease— and doesn’t know if. Have you had a medical check-up this year? The Lyle Gillespies are moving this Thursday into their new home It’s no joke to buy vitamins that either lack potency, or do not fit your needs We stock quality vitamins at fair prices. . LIKE TO TRAVEL? TAKE 6 TRIPS HOFFMANS FOR $4.00 ADULTS $2.50 STUDENTS THE PRESCRIPTIONuDRUC STORE BY WAY OF THE "KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES" IZ2 W. Stott WI 5-2476 ' Hostings EVERY FRIDAY IS IN HASTINGS THE UN FRANKLIN STORE Here's Your KEY to INSURED SAFETY on BANK PLAN LOANS/ "0 DAY" the INSURED Payment Plan FOR BUDGET PLAN LOANS On Automobile, Appliances and Home Improvements Purchased, Payable on Equal Monthly Installments In the event of your death from any cause, either on or off the job ... . Your account will be paid in full and debt cancelled automatically. If you are disabled as the result of illness or an accident Your monthly payments will be paid until you are back on your job No Physical Examination Insurance Covers all Job Hazards Required . . . Protects Individuals up to 65 Years of age. At a Slight Additional Cost Per Month This Insured Loan Protection Can Be Yours CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OCTOBER 3rd DRAWING WINNERS yrtla Adams, R 13. Middlavilla, MichJ loema Haynes, 402 E. State St., City 3rd—Grace Reid, RFD 14, Hastings 4th—Ethel Houghton, 502 S. Jefferson, City ADEITATI KER The Hickory Comers Hornets, who stung Mattawan Friday night with a 19-7 KVA defeat. wifi travel to Galesburg-Augusta tomorrow night for another tough game. Mattawan’s Wildcat* led. 7-G. Gerald J. Hosteller. 25. 931 E. Btato street, had a headache Thurs­ day morning of last week—for more NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake—........................................................... -----$850.00 Hickory Hornets Upset Matta lean | Real Headache! | He pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adclbert The YMCA Hl-Y boys and Tri Cortrlgbt and was fined $20 plus Ill-Y girls served pop and spun record* for the dancing, and aLvj cleaned up as one of their service State. projects. The program includes dancing, playing table tennis on six tables, According to the report of Of­ playing checkers on tables, ohuf- ficer Ray Branch, lie and Officer fleboard, Chinese checkers or just Charlo* Truesdell were called to reading magazine* and utilizing th* tavern. Outside the tavern they the snack bar. found Gerald Pratt of Middleville road Injured, and stopped Hostetler who was cut on the face and hands. ORDER YOUR NEW Pratt, who had attempted to stop a FALL SUIT or fight inside th* tavern, had been knocked to tha sidewalk, and was TOPCOAT NOW unconscious. Elwin Wood, of E. Mill street, who Fiaew Sekctlon of had accompanied Hostetler outside the tavern after $ scuffle, had left him. He turned around to see Hos­ Domettk Wool*., tetler assault Pratt.-iHe went back 2-Pc. SUITS and grabbed Hostetler to get him of! Pratt. In the scuffle, the of­ fice™ said. Hostetler took a swing at Wood. Wood ducked, and Hos­ tetler fell into the window, smash­ ing IL Pratt was hospitalized at Pennock. Hostetler was Jailed. AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real clou to town and real Receive Awards IN HASIIN HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sanenty-one Years of Phone WI 5-2401 Continuous Service Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, IBM PAOB-TWO Victorious Saxons Host Comets for Homecoming Eaton Rapids to West Central Standings Entertain Ionia In League Tilt 3 Elevens Tied for Lead In Weal Central ; Oriolet - Travel to St. Johns BalUn* . Outscores Charlotte for 2nd Loop Win I Hastings O’Donnell Leads Saxons to 26-19 Victory Friday . lFo?±“±±upf Balancing a . sieve * like defense with a powerful offense, Hastings High’s Saxons defeated Charlotte. 26-19, on the Oriole's own gridiron Grand Ledge here Friday night in even break in games with the Friday night before a large crowd napkin* al iMhvlU*. a homecoming clash that should at­ Orioles—four wins and four losses. which included hundreds of Blue 8: Gold fans. , tract every Saxon grid fan to John­ Belding had to score, twice in the Eight busn hauled the sparkson field. last quarter to tie the Comets. Coach Bernard’* eleven scored at OAMB SATURDAY HIGHT Belding in the firs.c and squad quar­ ters. Quartertack Krupp passed to Clarey’* eleven scored their first End Jones In the first, the play cov­ victory over Jhe Orange A Black ering 55 yards. Then in the second since' 1953. stanza, Pullback Dale went 12 yards Tlie Saxons, never behind, scor­ Tlie Grand Ledge Comets opened to make it 12-0. Both attempts to ing the first three times they got run the extra point failedthe ball on marches of 67. 73 and Lansing Resurrection, lost to Ionia, With 3 4 minutes left, Halfback 79 yards, but Charlotte matched the U-0, then last Friday marred Beld­ Marv. Loper scored from the six for ing's record by holding the Redskins Coach diaries Welch's Redskins. first-half touchdowns but fell shbrt S, Dtm*u4*l* «. of equalizing Tackle Don Baty's two Belding blocked a fourth-down punt placements for extra points and the and BUI Clark pass-d 25 yards to Clareymen had a 20-19 advantage year old Flint native and a graduate Ray Wood for the tying touchdown. at intermission. of Michigan State where he played BUI Martina missed on place kicks Hastihgs punched across the final three years on the Varsity, has a after both touchdowns. touchdown In the last quarter when full team of veteran* including Don Ionia spoiled Greenville's home­ the Blue 8c Gold's workhorse. Right , Krupp al quarterback, Dave Dale at earning celeb ration, 27-7. Half Lee O'Donnell, drove over .fullback and Tom Westfall and The Bulldogs out-rushed thelfrom thre* ,or tl>e 26-19 score. Gary Lyon at halfback slots. m.ahaving another touchdown. Hai­ Jackets. tia 385 yards’ ana to 45. and' Batv's made kick was wide. ling* took the ball on downs for the first time ot the night, on their own mie. Both teams attempted eight passes. Ionia completed oO percent stalwart Wendell Armour on the and Greenville 25 percent and had sidelines. Quarterback Dennis Havens, two passes intercepted. . Greenville took a 7-0 lead bi the gaining in poise and confidence first quarter and held the hard- with every game, had full command Incomplete. A pltchout to Tack seiner in the UJ»_. and who played running Bulldogs to a 7-7 .tie at during most of the contest and three years' Varsity ball at Mar­ intermission. They were ; over­ scored the first touchdown rolling like a de*perallon heave which quette in Milwaukee. Ls the Comets' powered In the last tiro periods. out to go over from Che one, assistant coach. Duane Tnck scored from the six । Howie Hillard, speedy Eaton Rap­ O’Donnell punted to Porter who While illness kept several starting ids halfback, scored Irom the six and Dave Wallace from the four to gathered it in around the 30 and lu the first quarter, but Ben Munger to put four Saxons In the scoring •».__ _ went 70 yards for a touchdown. Rex column. Hastings started fast after Dave Smith for a five-yard loss, then to be at full strength with Wendell Knight plunged for the poinl and Zimmerman scored from the seven Armour back in the lineup. The big Coach Dale Knight’s team led. 7-6. Hulbert downed the kickoff. Havens and ran the point and Hastings' Ixis-Mxl to End Bob Nelson for 16 tackle, who Is switched to fullback yards and a first down on the Char­ lead was slashed. 20-19. After kicking to start the third lotte 46. O’Donnell struck for two Blue & Gold defense which was then Wallace went over the left side lacking at Charlotte. to the 34. The Saxons drew an off­ Charlotte fumble when they gam­ The Saxons coma out of their bled on the fourth down. clash with the Orioles without any Hlliard scored from the five in side penalty, Wallice got two then The Saxons moved again, going serious injuries, and should be the third to make it 18-7, and Full­ Havens took to the air again and from their 49 to th# Orioles 33 on ready for the invaders. Their win back Jim Peterson plunged from the hit Nelson with an aerial’for a first three plays with O’Donnell sprint­ at Charlotte gave Coach Clarey an three in the finale for the other TD. ing 15 yards on one play. Wallace Hastings High'S football team. le- ckufstu turning from two games on the road and with a three-game win- Qr*«oviU* as the Saxons drew five and 15-yard penalties and lost the ball on the Charlotte 26. Report of Condition of "The Hostings City Bank Charlotte came right back piek'ing up yardage at will and four consecutive first downs in eight places put the ball on the seven. Dave Zimmerman, who b 1 > s t e a through the Saxon defense all night, drove to the five then Roger football. duck hunting and other activities arc attracting attention, it has also been very wonderful golfing and the lads and lassies have been missing a great deal on the local links. . . . Last week we mentioned Dick Foster "Receives 2nd Trophy." He did, but we meant to include his winning the cham­ formulated by tha West Central B pionship of the firxt flight in Sum­ Conference powers which would be mer handicap play. . . . DUtaff golfa guide for the announcers who re­ lay Information to the spectator* at course during the season with many football games. Some of the chaps, fine tournaments. Kay Perry and thinking they ora a second Bob Berenice Dunn won the June Buddy­ Shackleton, attempt a colorful com­ Best BaU tournament with Isabel mentary that has no place on a Johnson and Mlnet Stanley a* run­ field. Al Charlotte Friday night, the ner-ups. Barb Burkholder won the 9-hoie July handicap event with fore It was complete, sounding of! Micky Hall as runner-up. Mildred that a punt had just become a tree Smith wears the Women's 1958 Golf ball, and "running off" constantly. crown. Barb Burkholder Is runnerup. The gala also had a Thursday over the public address system arc league which brought out 36 play­ tlie bare statistics — and those ers. 77ie winners Included: League should be announced without vocal A—Jean Ftnnle. 16 points; Gretchen inflections indicating the announcer Radford, 12 S. and Trc&aa Belfield, 114; League B—Martha Phelps 16, He know of a very popular coach Barb Burkholder and Isabel John­ rbo had quite a time sitting on a son, 11 Mi; League C—Kay Perry 14«*. Carol Fuller llh and Avis Saturday. We don't believe the chap Rose lO'.J. League D—Loretta Al­ wu asking the usher: "What's drich 15, Barb Cotter 12 and Fran New?" . . . Ionia High made 19 first downs to Greenville* 5 last week. had a "fun dav" scheduled. . . . . . It is like a homecoming at Michigan Blate’s new 18-hole golf Spartan stadium, one meets so course, which opened for play last many friends. Despite the crowd, Spring, will be formally dedicated we bumped into Um Dick Cotters, John Walters mow on the B. C. Enquirer 8; News), Ink White of the SAVE INVEST 8L Johns Republican New*, el al. Michigan State just bumped Into a good Michigan line. . . . Since 1948. when 51.536 saw Michigan win. 13-7, at East Lansing, 964813 people have seen the two teams play each other. The ’rivalry goes back to 1896 when U-M won, 39-0. Armchair Athlete Coniuman Power Company 6 TRIPS time and Grin void* LIABILITIES TOTAL DEPOSITS wu re-elected Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer attended the funeral of Mn. The M R Furmans are expecting their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. Members are to bring light ra­ several days' visit. HEAR BETTER! We Are Holding A HEARING AID CLINIC At The Hastings Hotel Friday, -October 10th IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO HELP ALL HARD OF HEARING - INCLUDING OUR FRIENDS AND PRESENT USERS. Free Cleaning and Adjusting Fr*« Minor R*^oir Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKoy Tower Grand Rapids. Michigan $4.00 ADULTS $2.50 STUDENTS You May Try The Latest Acoustteon Hoofing Aida. Glaaaea . . . Barrone . . . Behind The lor Etc. HENRY DE HAAN, Muter AcosmHco* Address DONALD N. LEE BY WAY OF THI "KIWANIS City ACOUSTICON LEE CO Tickets at KalamwNOO. Ml«h 667 Carr St THI BEN FRANKLIN STORE O’Donnell ran three times ID a row for a firxt down on the 35. Tack tempt to run the point failed and got seven in two tries then Havens moved 14 yards to the 1* O'Donnell Hastings moved the ball again, smashed for eight aa the period covering 73 yards in 13 plays and ended. He got three more on the O'Donnell. Tack and Wallace, with first play of the final quarter, then tlie pasaing combination. Havens to wait over standing up for the 26-19 Nelson, eating up the yardage. After final tally. four first downs, Tack scared from After the kickoff, the teams ex­ the six. Again Baty's kick was good. changed punts then Charlotte threw Score: X4-6. a scare Into the Clareymen: The Orioles made four first downs, on 2U.lMHI.0U I scrimmage after the kickoff. eight plays and reached the Saxon Rocky Smith sailed through the TffML ASSETS . Geukts FOR WORLD TRAVEL SERIES" Oral Chester the State Board of Agriculture. A special afternoon of golf play i* to Clouse re-named vice president and follow, featuring some of Michigan's Mra. Daisy Pender continued as Coll or Write TAKE Renames Officers at noon Friday. It will be named the Forest H. Akers course. In honor n the Fairway — Although LIKE TO TRAVEL? Diamond M Club NEWS ON CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SS. Capital* BilS.nOO.OT TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. KBMOIAIDA Again Hastings moved. Alter Justs Orinvalds returned the kickon 15 yard* to the 21. O’Donnell J9t.S3S.JO smashed for a yard then Havens rolled out for 20. Tack got 11 then three places gave the locals another first down on the Charlotte 27. Tack. Havens and Wallace' moved the ball to the 17. O’Donnell carried three straight times for a first down on the four then Wallace drove MARSHALL BELBON HASTINGS RADIO The Saxons moved for two first downs, aided by a 15-yard penally on the Orioles, but lost the ball on a fumble with 50 seconds to go. The Orioles took to the air. Brown pa&seb to Smith for nine yards, the next heave fell dead then Eddie •Tiger" Ehredt smeared Brown for a 12-yard loss. The next pass was Incomplete and the game WBCH HASTINGS CHARLOTTE 20-12. , For the first time Hastings held QilovaU*. Coach Jack Taylor's Orioles. Char­ lotte made two first downs then Baty spilled Smith for a 13-yard I loss. One pass was incomplete then I Zimmerman hauled one in for 11 Qasrurback—DtanU Haren*. Xl*Si Halfback—to* O'DsaoaU. yards, with the ball on the 20. the toll Hall—Doan* Tack. 1 officials blew a. ploy dead—before Faltesek—Dav* Wallace, torry a car that will stay new like never before FROM DOUBLE-LIFE MUFFLER TO DIAMOND LUSTRE FINISH Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek called al the Eugene Freeman home i Sunday. Mr* Charles Keller left Friday for Canada to spend two weeks with her parents who live near Sault Ste. Marie. Mr* Minnie Thornton and son. Stanley, of Lambert, Mont, are visit­ ing her sister, Mra. Henry Roger*. Saturday they were guests of Mra. John Dean al PlalnweU. INVESTMENTS Contunun Power 1220 ON YOUR DIAL 5 MIN. 8:00 - 15 MIN. 7:00 9:00 - 10:00 - 5 MIN. 5 MIN. 5 MIN. 12:15 - 15 MIN. 11:00 - 1:00 PLUS 2:00- 5 MIN 5 MIN. 5.00 - 15 MIN 5:55 - 5 MIN. NEWS HEADLINES 3:00 - AND WEATHER ON 4:00 - THE HALF HOUR 5 MIN. 5 MIN. LISTEN TO "PARTY LINE Company 9:05 TO 12:00 NOON WITH otiv*, Mr. loonord VondsnBerg, rail with Information about Con- JACKIE and ROGER Monday thru Friday Addraii ON WBCH BUYS Mac GREGOR ECO INVESTMENT BANKERS (^ou. teueo, /uut it-So -hew/ 1220 ON YOUR DIAL Grand Rapids 2, Michigan BARRY COUNTY RADIO �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDaT, OCTOBER 8. USB I lkHtings Bowling pelton Travels to mg IM Club s Officers tea Wu re-elected i Diamond M Riding •eason with Martin d vice president and tnder continued as to bring light re- PER! INK >tel th. TO HELP ICLUDING IT USERS. Bphone Aid iHng •oring Aids tticon LEE co ■mesM. Mich. flee 9, Awemblers and Repairs 8’4. Side Floor 8. MUI and L-O-L-A 7 each. Mixers and Ten Pins 6 and Foundry 5. ed up to 573 for the best score In the E. W. Bliss league Friday. Roy Schlachter'a 244 was the lop solo effort. He finished with 55. Ernie Bertottl posted 203-572, Ruu Stan­ ton 209-525. Dick Hart 187-503, Ken Stamm 197-817, Roy Hewitt IM­ 620. Dan Allerdlng 632, Jim Murphy 180-525, Al Loftus 166-461, Stu Sweet 198-517, Keith Chase 505 and Bob Shannon 602. Very First Win ■ Hopkint at Nathville, Lake Odeaaa Entertain* Undefeated Wayland The Archers rolled a grand slam over Actlonrod Friday and clashed the Actlonrod lead In Orchard In­ dustries circuit to a single point as the Archers went Into a tie for sec­ ond with Actionbow and Archers. Sport Kings are fifth and Faded Arrows are In tlie cellar. Dave Irwin's' 323 game and 619 series are new league highs for the season*. The Actloneers' 643 - 1733 team game and series are also season high's. o» RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Tolsn's, Reahm Motors and Park­ er's went into last night's matches tied for flrat In the Recreation League No. 2 with 11 points. Lions and Farmer's Gas &«OU were tied with 10 points. Bill's Tavern and K-B were tied with 7. Nashville Band it Gravel had 0, Gardner's 5 and Woodland Elevator 2. • Jim Malcolm put together games league series high anchoring Park­ er's which set a new team series mark for tlie season of 2521. Wes Friend chalked 227 for the high solo honor, finishing with 569. Al Malcolmn rolled 516, Chuck Pennington 500 and Jack Beavan 192-505. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Jerry Keegstru and Joe Burkhold­ er blistered the lanes at the Has­ tings Bowl Wednesday of last week, Keegstra firing 246-621 and Burk­ holder 225-610 to pace Franken­ muth to a sweep over Middleville VTW In Recreation No. 1. Voyle English rolled a 246 for the beat score of the night and Dave Good­ year. Jr., had a 230. . Fred Gillette rolled 212-538, Bob Lambert 566, H. Long 556. Joe Cor­ rigan 515, Dave Irwin 549. Shannon Lydy 179-500. Bob Christie 189-506. Paul Settles 211- 531. Ken Robbe 531. Meria Halnv .211-535. Tom Bfemer 208-572, Harv Haan 217­ 556, Ernie Miller 512. John Haven 223-566, Dave Goodyear 663* and Joe Gteiarowskl 193-534. The standings: Frankenmuth 13. Cavanaugh 8H. Brandstetter’s and Mjadlevlllc Hotel 8. Dewey's Gulf, m6usc and Viking 7, Welcome Tav6'.4, Miller's Garage 6 and Mldllle VFW 4. - Howard Thaler 206-525. land 189-536, Don Nevins Ed Micheals 179-512 and pbell 502. ' standings: Hartom'a Ray 197Ron Middleville scored first against their arch-rival, Caledonia, but af­ ter leading, 7-6. at* intermission. Coach BiU Hanson's lads fell be­ hind as the Scotties roUed for two tallies in the third period and an­ other one In the final to win, 25-7. The first quarter was fought be­ tween the 25-yard-Unes but on the fourth play of the second period. Middleville had a touchdown called back after Monte BendeV had gone Into the end tone. On the next play Bruce Keegstra passed to Terry Simpson for 23 yards and a TD. KeUy Kidder kicked the point. After Middleville kicked off, Caledonia scored on the fourth scrimmage with Jerry Lane going over from the 30. Caledonia wore down the Trojans In the second half. Lane scored from the seven and then again from, the 37. The Scotties coasted in from then xm. The Trojans' biggest weakness appeared * to be Inability of the secondary to tackle efiectlvely, Al Brocket made four of Way­ land's touchdowns, three on passes from Chuck Regan. Bob Larsen made the longest run of the game, a 60-yard .TD romp. Don Baker, Pete Reno and Regan also scored on short runs. Wayland made only one extra point, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE English Gulf blanked Metal Tile Thursday of last week to take first place in the wheel with 12 wins. City Food & Beverage has 11. Cities Service. Brog's end Trio 10. Isbell Tires 8H. East Side Lumbar and Miller's Jewelers 8, Stole Highway and Orchard Industries 7H, Sl. Martin Floral 7. Lewis Electric. Sports Bar and Wyatt Earps 6, Elks 5, Roush 414. Mewl Tile 4 and Has­ tings Square 1. Don Stauffer and Fred Ziegler paced tlie field with 681 series, Dave Ooodyelh Jr., rolled 575 and Ken Ttowne 573. Joe Oorrigan had a 234 game. Rod Newton 223. Bob Moore 213 and Merle Campbell and Merle Haines each 212. ------- -«------- SEE US FOR A MIN MIN MIN SUPER RIGHT. SEMI-BONELESS. NEW ROOF JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING SEAL-O-MATIC or WEATHER-LOCK GET OUR PRICES! FREE JOB ESTIMATES MATERIALS ONLY .. or COMPLETE JOB COOKED HAMS 69 SUPER RIGHT, FANCY THIN SLICED BACON » 69 ANNIVERSARY 99c 49° Patti-Pak Steaks SLICED, YOUNG STEER Beef Liver Leg-o-Lamb Spare Ribs FULLY TRIMMED u. 79c Sliced Bacon ‘“SS’JSS?' LEAN, SMAIL LB. FISH 'N' SEAFOOD WEEK Get FR£E Recipe Booklet at your A&P! "Tips on Cooking Fish & Shellfish" 5-LB. BOX $1.59 FROZEN FILLETS Ocean Perch CAP'N JOHN'S—PAN READY Boiling Beef LEAN, MEATY Pork Stedks LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES SPECIAL Canned Picnics n 1 F Pork Sausage a SUPER RIGHT, lean, delicious 2-“ 45‘ Strawberries Baby Lima Beans A4P Broccoli Spears AAP 10-OZ. PKGS. 2 IF, 4jC 21c DOX. POTATOES IQ| r (PRICE YEAR AGO 69c) JANE PARKER SPANISH BAR CAKE ‘"°m 29c REG. 37< Protein Bread JANE PARKER —IEO. 25c Jane Parker White Bread (OAF 21c 2.^1,39c Jane Parker Date Gem Cookies SPECIAL 10 49* Cabbage IPIICE YEAR AGO 3 LBS. IPtJ Carrots PgQQjjgg Q QJj urr s on i ran—social Annloc 2 CALIFORNIA “ °‘ ““ u s N» '• 25c BAG 70r u A (PRICE YEAR AGO $1.79) OXFORD r LB. $1 aa PARK J BAG I .67 Grass Seed DO-rr-rouRStu z eack 1 OC HEAD FIRM HEADS 29c ft ft r IONA SLICED OR HALVES CALIFORNIA 29c I&AHO, U.S. No. 1 DONUTS PtAIM, tUCAS. CINNAMON 69c FtfSH, CLEANED JANE PARKER lb. FRESH FROZEN FOODS AAP, SLICED AND SUGARED Smelt 39c LB. LB. $a < 0 CAN' £.< LEAN, READY TO EAT 33c 11 ESH LAKE FETCH (FAN READY 18. 33c) Perch Fillets APPLE PIE 10 OZ. PKG. CAFN JOHNSHEATN.EAT Fish Sticks LB. . - 33‘ . 2-LB. BOX $1.19 Breaded Shrimp ™ 59‘ 65c JANI PARKIR VOLUME 1 ONLY 33< Jello Pudding Sale -- 29c Encyclopedia ” 99c Iona Bartlett Pears Randall Noodles 3 c£s ’1.00 3 £ 89c CHICKEN IT'S RICE HARVEST FESTIVAL TIME! Sultana Rice SHORT GRAIN 3 X 2 Sunnyfield Rice A&P Grape Juice Iona CUIor Green Beans 4 Scotkins Napkins kg 49c kg. 34c C_.U. SpriTO 1-LB. PKG. sunshine ll0UID DETERGENT PKG. OF iO DINNER Scott Towels 2 45c Baaf Stew HEKMAN armours Twem* ARMOUR'S 12-OZ. CAN 29c Waldorf Tissue PKG. OF 4 35c Soft Weave Tissue scon 3 ROUS 43c In TW« Ad Scott Toilet Tissue ROUS 27c taturday, Oct. 11th 2 15W-OZ. CANS 49c 25c MIX-N-MATCH SALEI 9 ’1.00 Sultana Pork & Beans 9 S1.00 Ann Page Red Beans 9 ’1.00 Kidney Beans £Tg" IESSCI QUANTITIES SOLD AT IEGULAB IETAH Club Crackers Lemon Cookies 3 £,°sz 89c 1 i reel luncheon meat Potted Meat armours REG. ROLLS 41c PKG. 37c 24OZ. CAN 49c 12-OZ. CAN 53c cVsz- 39c All Prlcaa Ifl»ctiv6 Through HAtTlMf IADIO HOCKLESS. SKINLESS CHOPPfD, FROZEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby, Nyla and Jo. Berrae and Mrs. Laura Noble of Coats Grove were Sunday evening , Lydy's Produce 12. Lock- ca'lera on Mr and Mrs. Ed Thompl, Walt's 10. Auto Tag and ere 8. and Swift's 6. MIN Coma $••... You’FT Save at A&Pf which fe« victim to the Wayland Lake Odessa fans will have an op­ portunity to watch Chuck Regan and the rest of the Wildcats work tomorrow evening while Caledonia hosts hapless Saranac. It will be a homecoming game for Lake Odessa. Bill Kingsbury came through with a 69-yard Jaunt Just before the gun Friday to give Delton a 13-6 vic­ tory over Saranac. Mike Knowlton had scored first for the Panthers, going over from the three. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Nashville held only a 7-0 firstHoffmsn> Drugs leads the-circuit half lead, but got going-In the last with 12 points. Chiropractic Gals two periods to wallop Lake-O, have 9'4, Jacob's Drugs 8'4. Peg's Beauticians 8. SL Martin Floral 6'4 and Angelo's 314. St. Martin's crew rolled 2074 for a new team high series with a high 717 game. ECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 alt Acker really found the e Tuesday night and put toer games of 192-196-186 for 576 was Ute outstanding score in sllan No. 3. He led his meat­ in « grand slam over Swifts. Service chalked 236-561, Al MIN B CASH SWINGS Middleville High, still seeking Its first grid victory, Friday night .will entertain the Delton Panthers who came through at Saranac lost week, with their first football victory In the school's history. Nashville, which beeesed over ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE a' MIN ANNIVERSARYB MONTH ¥ WITH. „ ° CONTINUES • ■ ■ J ■ . fl AND A*F« Middleville After W. BUSS LEAGUE GREAT LONGHORN CHEESE 49‘ Pineapple Juiceconcent?ato 2 PINEAPPLE ORANGE L UlIliK fl • DOLE. FROZEN, CONCENTRATED a L cans 39c 601. CANS 1A, 97C Atlantic « Pacific k DEPEHDABLE 1000 RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1J5I PAGE POUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market GOOD USED CARS 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A one owner, new car trade. Real Buy! 1,1s H.YMOCTtl ‘ Dr............ .. Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 Bo. III 1958 ENGLISH FORD (Anglia) Low mileage, <xw owner, radio, heater. Like new, a lot of mlle» per gaL III __ HI 1956 BUICK SPECIA 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio. dyna«lo>V, low mileage. One owner, new . car trade. HI HI 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop, dynaflow tram., power brake., radio, heater, w/walli. Sharp! HI 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. Radio, automatic trammiuion. w/walh. power .teering, power brake.. __LU__ •_ I III 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion 2 Dr. Sedan; .radio, heater, ilandard dilft. A clean car! III ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be et sender's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. • Little girls' dresses and underwear. CARO OF THANKS 5 IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. Taffeta dresses. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. . Ladies* dresses and blouses just received. COIN-O-MATIC DEPT. of the Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryen—10c for 15 min. Winter hoods, mittens, scarves. LET US . , 1 NEED THREE MEN- FARM EQUIPMENT Kalamazoo Fl 5-0140 • FARM SUPPLY Barry's Farm Store Bumping and Painting WI 5-3893 10/23 ATTENTION ! FREE INSTALLATION Muffleri and Re-Built Springs Muffler* guaranteed during lifetime of car. HI DEL S AUTO WRECKING Low Priced One! 4 Mlle South on M-S7 1951 CHEVROLET 4 DR. || BUILDING WI 5-5141 . 10/9 SUPPLIES 10 0 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1»56 NASH RAMBLER.......... .11195 ........... $1495 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN........ $895 Overdrive, 6 cyl. J953 STUDEBAKER .................. $350 Champion V8. Regal club Sedan. 1953 FORD 2 Dr............................. $495 * V9 Customllne. 1952 DODGE 2 Dr. .................... $195 Gyro-matic transmission. 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON 6 Cyl- ......................................... 4645 1954 CHEVROLET ........... 4995 1959 DODGE IK T. TRUCK ..91290 Very clean! 1957 FORD PICKUP................ U475 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES TIME NOW . . . To check windows for broken £lcass. loose putty. Time Also to SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. with DRAWING ACCOUNT Live Power Tractor. $125.00 WEEKLY FARM SUPPLIES WAGONS—WAGON BOXES f SPECIAL—854 x 14 8 ply Nylon Tires, Tubes and Wheels for Heavy Duly Wagons, $30.00 ex­ change. Le*» than cost of lire atone. LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS —389.50 CORN CRIBS—In slock (only $268.00 delivered) HOG FEEDERS . ELECTRIC HOG WATERERS STOCK TANKS DAISY HOG WATERERS TEXACO OILS , PERMANENT TYPE ANTI­ FREEZE (gal. can*—$1.99) ACETYLENE-an£ OXYGEN ELECTRIC WELDERS SUPPLIES —Ferguson Tractor with Back Hoc. ’ —1—1949 Case FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3150 ■ 10 9 3 - plow —1—1948 MJH.K Tractor. u«hlJ —I—John Deere 11 x 7 fertilizer Grain Drill on. steel. Good! _ —Co-op Chopper with bar and pick up head. cutler —New John Deere No. 50 Blower on Rubber—$450. —1—3-sec. spr. tooth Harrow. —1—7 ft. Disc Harrow for 3 pt. Hitch. ‘ —1JI.C. 3-4 cheap. ' DC3 him. Flow. Very Free profit sharing and retirement plan, hospitalization and surgical benefits. Current model car re­ quired or ue will help finance one. Wc will 'keep all correspondence confidential. Write full particulars to: —Ford 2 him. 3 - point Hitch Plow. Like new! —Oliver 3-4 him. Flow with Radrx. Very good! WI FOR SALE —Cortland, McIntosh. Red. Delicious, Golden Delicious, Jonathon apples and Bose pears. John 'Potter. 1st house north of UR. 16 pn west side ot M-91. Ph. Lowell pv 7-7813. « 10 23 P8OHI WI 6-3*34 WI 5-3*33 tf . IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Tulips. Hyacinths, Daffodils beautiful color*. Early and tale varieties of Tulipa, Peonies, too. also Pure Bone Meal — Planting Tools Root Time niCK'^ RIKF WOP MILI\ J Dli\L Jllvr 110 W. COURT Hours—4 pun.—9 puu. Weekdays (ckxed Thursday) Sat 9 sm.-5;U pun. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) Call 5-2g59 Days oor 5-5429 during bike shop hours. 231 W. State WI 5-5988 10/9 CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY 10/30 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ TISING COSTS LESS —reachee farther than any other form of Banner Classified Advertlsli^ advertising. To place your ad. lust call WI 5-3482 and ask for Adtaker. Deadline— 5:90 pm. Tueeday. Blair'i Farm & Garden SALESLADY WANTRD-Shoe toll­ ing experience preferred, but all alert, congenial, ambitious appli­ cants will be carefully considered. Call WI 5-3450 for Interview or come to Hastings Cut Rate Shoo Store. / 10/9 WANTED — Middle aged . lady for light housework and be compan­ ion to elderly lady, live in. refer­ ences" requested. Write Box 657 C'O Hastings Banner. tf WANTED—Full time saleslady to fill vacancy. Apply Ben Franklin Store. 102 W. State St., Hastings. Kb 9 PHILIP J. GREEN S^LES PERSONNEL —Rubber tired wagon with grain box. Very good! DIRECTOR GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State 1 FLORISTS For All Occasions . . » 0 POTTED . CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES COME IN . . . looking for in— Furniture, Dishes, Bunk Beds, Books, Appliances, etc. FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? Help meet those monthly pay­ ments on your home, car. TV, or other obligations. Make $35 to $50 a week in aparc time supply­ ing consumers in Hastings with USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS Rawlcigh Products. Start immedi­ Next to^Slrand Theatre ately. Write Itawlclgh's. Dept. 10-9 MCJ—651—312, Freeport, 111. 10/30 PETE'S BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 t! For a quick, low-cosi sale! job—phone WI 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to work for you. FOR SALE — Du roc boors, old enough for service. Will Letaon, phone Woodland 3404. 10/16 ^IME ANL> MaItL^immediate de­ livery. cal) at any time. . E. R. Hamilton. Phone Nashville OL 3-9177. . 10/16 Ar Lost ond Found I WOULD LIKE to do painting of signs, windows, posters, etc., also ■ any other . form ot art ' work. Thressa Mote, ClarkavUle, Phone OW 3-3455. 10/30 LOST—“Lady Elgin Club Woman" wrist watch. Loot between Hotel Phone WI 6-2296 after 6:00 pm. NOTICE—The Ford Tractor and 10/9 Implement Dealer of Battle Creak. — Bishop Equipment Co, LOST—Acetylene tank 34’ long, are now located at their new Honovar and Grand streets. Has­ location—BURLEY CORNERS, 5 tings. V. L. DeMott. 224 E. Green miles north of Battle Creek, St.. Hastings. 10/9 Junction of M-78 and M-66. 10/9 Ar Miscellaneous Ar For R«nt—Root Estate WANTED—1 pair of 6-50 X 16 win­ FOR RENT -2 modem, 3 bedroom houses; gas heat. Available Im­ ter snow - tires. Also small baby mediately. Children of high school bed. Phone'WI 5-4622 after 5 p.m. age weiepme. Call WI 6-5313 after 10/9 6 p.m. tf FOR SALE—Male German short FOR RENT—Year round home at hair pointer, trained, 5 years old. Thornspple lake. All modem and $50. C. F. Monroe. Supt, Eteencompletely furnished. For further hour Const. Co., 8. Hanover St.. information contact William City limits. Inquire at Auto Tag Behnke, 111 W. Lawrence, Char­ Inn. 10/9 lotto, or phone 1531W, 10, 9 TYPEWRITER FOR SALE- Cor­ FOR RENT—Modem furnished one ona Zephyr. 825. Call WI 5-5403 and two-bedroom cottages on after 4:30 pm.. 10/9 south aide of Alganqulh lake. Oil heal. Winter rates. Phone WI 5­ FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil burner. 4706. . tf Earl Van Sickle. Woodland 3676. 10/9 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments Newly redecorated. Utllitlea paldi FOR RENT—Lundell Harvester for Downtown area. Also washing fa­ . chopping com stalks. Case stalk cilities. Call WI 5-3037 or see at choppers. Cement mixers and 213 S. Michigan. U wheel barrows. Wright saw. Chain saw. Tilling bed implament trailer. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, clean comfortable and pleasant. See us about renting these tools Well heated in cool weather, utili­ Francisco Farm Supply. Phone ties paid, garage. Available Oct. WI 5-3150. 10/9 15th. 408 W. Main St, MiddleIF YOU WANT your film developed ville. Phone BY 5-3127. tf In a "hurry" try Jacobs* 24 hc/ur FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ film service. No charge for over­ chenette apartments at Algonquin size prints. tf lake, private showers. 635 a mouth PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to lor 2 people and 850. 4 people. 200)—available at small rental fee. Phone WI 6-3767 or call at Hotel Call Episcopal Parish House or Pointe, Algonquin lake. tf Rectory. U ★ For Sala—Real Estate Ar Help Wanted TIRED OF LAYOFFS? Tired of . strikes .md unemployment? We’re looking for a fellow who would like to make a good Income the year around in a rural locality,' EDWARD DON & COMPANY selling Nationally Advertised Watkins Products. Established 2101 SOUTH LASALLE STREET routes available immediately. CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS Write Francis Braun. 4626 Elm­ WI 5-204(1 hurst. Toledo, Ohto. 10/23 10.9 10 9 MRS. HOUSEWIFE WITH CAR — Solve Christmas money worries with the Stanley Hostess Party |[ HOUSEHOLD GOODS plan No experience ncceasqry. ! Make 535 to 450 )>cr week by in­ vesting 3 or more afternoons or evenings per week. Phone WI 5­ 2548 or WI 5-5612. 10/9 PLANTS We might have Just what you're —John Deere No. 55-H 3-blm. Plow with H.S. btmi. TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW "fast action" banner CLASSI­ PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ FIED AD! It's the simple, quick SULTS ARE what you want— way to gel extra money. Others and what iou get— you 5-4322 ute this way successfully—so can use low-cost BANNER Want AD». j you! Phone WI 5-3482. Stop in or cull WI 5-3482. 10/9 PUta. Cake Mises........ 4 for 9149 Sweet cider ...(own Jug) gaL 49c WILL, HAVE home-grown mu.skmetotis, tomatoes, squash, pota­ toes and peaches starting this weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Phone OL 3-3251. tf APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile S.E. of Lake Odessa op M-50. tf Salary of $100.00 per week plus hotel-allowance* during training. Liberal commission with drawing account of SI25.00 per week upon commencement on territory. Ex­ cellent opportunity to earn $12,000 yearly with America's leading food service equipment and supply company. 2' - weeks of training in Chicago to sell China. Glassware. Silverware. Kitchen Utensils and Equipment. Furniture and Fur­ nishings. Linens, Paper Goods, Janitor Supplies to Hotels, Res­ taurants. Hospitals. Clubs and In­ stitutions. Territory now avail­ able consists of: Hastings, Char­ lotte, Jackson, Hillsdale, Cold­ water. Sturgis, Three Rivers. Do­ wagiac, Niles. St. Joseph,.Benton Harbor, South Haven. Holland, Michigan area. —Massey Harris No. 44K Trac­ tor. Extra good 12-38 tires. A-l shape. OLIVER-FORD-FERGUSON PLOW POINTS TRACTOR'BATTERIES FRANCISCO AGE 28 - 38 3-polnt hitch, with 2 btm. 16- Rib bleaks (Caney) ............ lb. 79c 825 S. Hanover 10/9 ............. 19c Oliver "W^ SALESMAN —1947 John Deere Model A Tractor. Lights and starter. at Phils- Cream Cheese (Green Stampa, too!) —1952 10/9 Newton Lumber Co. Powdered Sug.r ......................... ISc WI 5-2484 or WI 5-1808 WI 5-3400 (3 yr. warranty) $13.45 each. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATORS caulk around window and>door Little Giant. (A quality elevator frames. We carry complete at a Bargain Price). CORN PICKERS—MANURE stocks of gloss, glaxing and SPREADERS—ROTARY CUTTERS caulking compound. Investigate our Income Pay­ ment Plan. These tools can be purchased with a small down payment. Up to 42 mos. to pay. Used Balers,. Combines, Tractors. , 203 N. MICHIGAN Pious, Drags, Elevators, Manure Loaders and Spreaders. PHONE WI 5-3435 A Complete Stock of Tfact or and 10/9 Implement Tires al Special Sale Prices. Terms. Complete Tractor Tire Service. We can pick up and deliver. Complete Tractor Repair Service. .Yau Never Had It So Good Welding and Implement Repair. McIntosh Apple. ............ bu. |1.49 DODGE PLTMOUTH DEALER UO K. StRtR M37 South ★ Food FARM MACHINERY (FREE ESTIMATES) HASTINGS 2 Dr . 6 Cyl.; automatic trammtueon, radio, two tone. WINICK SURPLUS tM N. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE South M-37—M-U Near Highland Dairy WINICK SURPLUS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1303 N. Mich. HI 11 OX. S a 7-8348 « xl-44.71 1 X 16—8736 11 x 12-I1LM Alaa larger atma at eomapeudlag tow price*. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Classified Paragraphs BODY SHOP 1954 FORD CUSTOM NEW WATER? (OOF TARP CARL & BETTY'S —HASTINGS--------M-r SPEEDY WASH SEE US AND SAVE Morgan - Whitney 4 Dr. Coronet; radio, heater, automatic tranimnuon. V-8. STATION WAGON 9 Passenger. Dress up formats for Hallowe'en. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Ua Before Yon Bay! FOR RENT Wheel Balance 1955 DODGE 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Rlrerta. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc* jingle Insertion. B5c per tech for series of six or more adi to be run on consecutive weeks. Beth of shove rates based on standard display classified Kyles. OPEN FRL. 9 AM.—5:30 P.M. . We Sen —We Install —We Service For best results use the detergent 1954 PACKARD from the vending machines. Men's winter suits, shirt*, overcoats. Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. This is in addition to our GRAB HAOS! .1953 BUICK SPECIAL Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning 4 Dr. Standard transmission. Walk Up and Save! 10/9 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. 10/9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 I Hastings Civfc players Oct. 22 and Overdrive; Radio. Very clean. HOMECOMING Football garni w'ith 33 In Central Auditorium at 8:15. New paint. Grand Ledge al 8 pjn. Dance Call Mrs. Richard Williams, WI 1954 FORD 8 CyL Floor Sender • Polisher after the game. 5-2322, or Mrs. Willard Smith, WI Radio. Extra clean. Low mileage. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 8’SU3* for season tickcta. Wallpaper Steamer 19S1 FORD 4 Dr. WALDRON’S RUMMAGE SALE —sponsored, by! FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Fordomalic drive. Radio. AU Wool Blankets.......... ....$5.98 the First Methodist W.S.CR. at | OCTOBER 17 and 18 Paint & Wallpaper the church parlors on Friday. RUMMAGE SALE—at the St. Rose' Illa., 19M CHEVROLET STA. WAGON Men's Thermal 10/1 9 passenger. Oct. 10th. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. , | School sponsored by the Altar Shirt* or Drawer............ $1.88 ea. Titsunsv nrrnm-e vt । Society. Frl., Oct. 17. 9 to 6 pin. Girls' Quilled 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 । and Sat-Oct 18 9 to 2'30 t>m. Car Coats 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 ----$4.98 FIRST IN THE 1958-59 WORLD ' P Good motor. Duck Hunting (5>ate............$5.98 TRAVEL SERIES programs will SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 1958 I.H.C. PICKUP be "Holiday In Holland" at Uw COUNTRY STYLE TURKEY DIN­ Shell Belta............... .................... 98c Demonstrator. Low mileage. Central auditorium at 8:00. NER Sunday. Oct. 26 from 2 to Vest. ................................................98c 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP j i 4 P^”- at the Masonic Temple. >BO?T1»BFU sponsored by the Hastings O.E.S. Power lock rear aide; fully Sweat Shirts _______________ $1.49 equipped. SAVE. Hip Bools .............. 97.98 and $945 f Adu,U 1150 and chUd"“ «cPRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGESALL i>ubllc u lnviu.d, ★ Automotive Boy's Sox________ _____ 6 pr. 1.00 1948 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP at the Kirk House Friday, Oct. 17. . . $185 9 to 9 and Sat., Oct. 18. 9 to 12. 1 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 FALL STYLE SHOW AND CARD FOR 8ALE-1950 Dodge 4i T. Stake Truck. Good condition. Francis­ WED. and THURS., OCT. 22 and 23 PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP co Farm Supply. 10/9 ■THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNY- ; FUND — Hastings B.P.W. Club. WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS PACKER" to be presented by the ' Thurs.. Nov. 6. Presbyterian Hal). DOUBLE STAMPS WED. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of 1958 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Ford 2 dr. Ford Victoria Fairlane 204 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 Engine No. G8FV 124 298 Car 10.-9 lilt N. MICHIGAN WI 5-2479 HELP WANTED stored and may be seen at Fisher10/9 Hengesbach. 328 N. Mich. Ave. Demonstate on Your Farm the Hastings. Michigan. To be sold at FARM IMPLEMENTS 10 am. October 18. 1958. Hastings All Now Line of Ca$c Tractors AUTOMOTIVE City Bank, Hastings, Michigan. 8 NEW TRACTORS—198 MODELS to complete a successful group 10.9 EXPERT SERVICE There's a Casq Power Package The men I hire must be over 25 suited to your specific needs. Your years of age. and family men Business Opportunities who want to get ahead. LUC. 11 Tractor and Cultivator. choice of new Case-O-Matlc Drive, / . or standard dual range, triple range 1951 Ford Tractor with 3 bim. and shuttle transmission. There's a Installations BUSINESS 'OPPORTUNITIES — Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. Case payment plan tailored to your Have stations; will lease. Small DAniATADC 3-row mtd. Alli. Clialmcra Corn farm income. A small down payment Investment required. Call WI Picker. on your trade-in puts k new Case Cleaned. Repaired. Recorad 5-5022. 10/9 Tractor on your farm. Payment may Do not answer thk adv. unless Case Forage Harvester. spread over 4 crop seasons. you first dicuss with your wile BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 2—New Holland “77" Baler. the fact that you will be working Tractors and Tools purchased now Farm Implements 1 Gehl Forage Harvester, 3 beads. til N. Jefferson canv be financed with no Interest 5 nights per week. Also, explain Massey Harris Forage Harvester. to your wife that you will bring PHONE WI 8-5485—WI 5-5171 until April 1, 1959. home 52 above average pay checks FOR SALE—Ottawa DS. 500 Com tf New Holland Forage Harvester per year. Shelter, fits behind any picker New Holland Super 77 Baler. that pulls a Wagon. Shells com COMPLETE 1—New Idea 1-row Corn Picker. For Interview . . . Call • clean up to 305'r moisture. Price John Deere 101 Corn Picker, Semi$900. Charles Bauman, 24 miles mtd. west of Lock Shore Farms. R3 2 New idea Spreaders. Plainwell Phone Delton MA 3No information over the phone EXPERT M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3150 5132. 10/9 10 9 2 David Bradley Spreaders. 10/9 Cross 32' Elevator. AND III 195*2 BUICK SPECIAL ' HI (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Instil m . ' Use the Front End Alignment 4 Dr Sedan; ltd. tram., radio, heater. Lot. of traruportateon left tn thn onel "I'll ' BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doo. not recommond "bltad .de" NEED BOTTLED GAS? Hit FAMILY wash clean? FRANCISCO 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. HI STORE Collision Service Ill Hardtop Coupe; auto. Irani., radio, * heater, real clean 1 III CASH KATS—2H, ... wvd with WI.I... J 50c. O» mW fw by tbs Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be addod. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. No Canvassing Automobile Necessary Hardtop; ltd. tram., radio, heater, new paint, new interior. Ill . MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. GOOD AS NEW cal and Quickest way to get AUTO GLASS 1 1954 BUICK 2 DR. HI 1956 FORD 6 CyL 2 Dr. Customline; Overdrive, rad ip, heater. A one owner, new car trade. Sharp. CLOTH I NG miscellaneous Looking for the Most Economi­ Calendar of Special Events DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 Ill 1958 FORD 4 Dr. 8 eyl. Customllne. Automatic drive. Radio, heater. One owner. WI 5-3404 1955 MERCURY 4 Dr., 10/9 Monlerey Station wagon. 9 passenger; fully equipped. Low mile­ age. Very clean. Save on thia beauty! LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES HI LOW PRICED BUYS YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE 1958 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. Demonstrator. Hardtop. 1958 CHEVROLET—Belair 1954 DODGE—2 Dr. 1S54 PLYMOUTH PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED. AD PAGE ★ Livestock FOR SALE—Young pure bred Holstem bull, ready ior service Rich­ ard Sherer, Rl Freeport. Ph. RO 5-8305. 10/9 GET YOUR PICKET-CRIBBING for temporary com storage now. Only $9.25 a roll at Farm Bureau FOR SALE—2 bedroom, s-t r I c 11 y Services. Phone WI 5-2223. 10/9 modern, lake front, year around home, southwest bay of Jordan SAVE TWO WAYS! When you lake. This home is completely fur­ construct a Farm Bureau Pole­ nished, immediate possession, must Plan Building, your original cost be seen to be appreciated, priced is low, and maintenance cost la below market value. Write or tall practically eliminated. See your Sid Bieber, Dan Whlpp, Realtor, Farm Bureau dealer for details. 1710 E. Michigan. Lansing. Ph. Hl 10/9 4-1464, evenings IV 4-4119. 10/18 WANTED—Ride from , Dowling vi­ BY OWNQV-3 bedroom ranch-type cinity to BatUe''Gi£ik Eaton vi­ brick home, 14 baths, gas forced cinity. 8:00 to 4:30. Phone Lacey air heating, waU to wall carpet, 4-6 or WO 2-8751 ext. 225. Mr. full basement. 2 car garage, own­ Garrett. 10/9 ers leaving State. Phone WI 5­ 3346 tor appointment. tf LADY DRIVING to Florida in Nov. or Dec. Will start qt your con venience. Want one or tw6 lady ★ Sporting G-od, traveling companions. Write Box 656 c/o Hastings Banner. * 10/9 X-PAN-DO CORN CRIBS —Rai, FOR SALE —Western Field shot gun. 16 gauge, 3-shot repeater. mouse and bird proof 1 Best "‘~°*“ money can buy—1,^00 basket size, only $299.00. Farm Bureau Ser­ vices. 10/9 PURCHASE—Guns, Scopes, Reload­ ing Supplies, and aU Shooting ac. ce&soriu where Service Count*— ★ Notic.s FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle Range with ammunition ou CHAIN SAW OWNERS—We can grounds. We are dealer* for now supply you with top quality Stoeger, firearms International. Bushnell. Weatherby, and others. chain mw chains, guide bans and HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 sprockets tp fit most saws. Guide mil. eut of Delton. Open dally 'U1 bars $10 up. First quality chain 8, Sunday *UI 4. $4 per foot. See the new Beaver, and Blue-Jet Dyna-Llnk chain. kPOBTING GOODS * EQUIP­ Also, now in stock 7 li p. chain MENT MPAlM-ExKrT^, saw with 20" blade, diaphragm service en chain saws, eatbaarg carburetor for only $179.50. Ask Matora, town mowers, guns, etc.; for demonstration! Francisco also have far sale guns, anununlFann Supply. 10/9 Uon and hunting and fishing USemaa; am aaUMrised Ss-.i-t far FOR SALE—Hunting licefises, new Msrowy Outboard Motor*. Ba* and used guns and shells Bow* and arrows, Beagle pups and ma­ KSjKutr-* umture dogs. Riverside Grocery. Rl Hastings. WI 5-4520. 10/9 CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR RUGS and upholstery like new with RENOVATOR, the automatic thampoo. Guaranteed or > our money ^k. A plat mUtt 104 qta. for only 11.89. Roth's Furni­ ture. 10/0 ★ Wred__________ walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable Arm. Call HaaUim WI 5-4974, 91! H. Mleh^siT HrsnZ Smith, �PAOBFIV* TBK HASTING* RANNKR. THURSDAY, OCTOUR *, INS ills Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results I RPR OOP TARR It OK NGT i CL 5 OUR PORTABLE GRINDER WE HAVE A Fertilizer Spreader < SURPLUS MICHIGAN (4> U.N Cm IT. COURT —e p-m. Weekday* Thursday) (Robert Keeler, Operator) PHONE WI 5-2223 18 LAY-A-WAY 10/30 lassi! Iod Advertising 10 pm. Tueoday. phs LRL—Immediate deit any time. E. R. hone Nashville OL 10/18 :E to do painting ot FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC R00F5 and ALL METAL and MASONRY 5URFACE5 Save $40.00 ROTH FURNITURE 117 W. State HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Montgomery Ward 10/9 WI 5-5233 PLAY SAFE! HEAT YOU! HOME WITH !, Clarksville, Phone 10/M HLEY CORNERS. 5 of Battle Creek. modern. 3 bedroom heat. Available 1mUdren of high school Call WI 5-5313 after Cities Service Fill Your Fuel .Oil Tanks Now With Home Heating Oil . .. with the Big Extras at Sinclair SuperFlame No Extra Cost Avoid Rust and Condensation 1. Advaniagea at Superflame: 2. 13. 4. inhibitor. Storting and burning •<- ’ear round home at ike. All modem and rnlahed. For further Safety and comfort bull I-tn W. Lawrence, Char>e 1531W. 10/9 iodem furnished one iroom cottage* on Algonquin lake. Oil rates. Phone WI 5umlahed apartment... rated. UUliUe* paid, ca. Also washing fa- W. J. McAllister Anti-Rust Protection. Sludge Reduction. Free Flowing Action. Quick Firing for Steady. Even Heat. 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Service. thanks and appreciation to all relatives, friends, neighbors and various organisation* for all kindnesses shown us during the the the the 111- The many expressions of sym­ pathy. cards, beautiful flowers and the assistance of the neighbors will not be forgotten. We wish to thank the doctors and nurses of Pennock hospital for their care and kindnow. Special thanks to Rev. Richardson and Rev. House­ nun for their calls and comforting words. Thanks to the pallbearers, singers and the Pickens Funeral Home for Mr. and Mra Ralph Scofield and family S»«y (loo, . . . mry d«|t. pwkid wiH> EXTRA SIC SAVINGS. SPECIALS (Limited Supply) Model 184 Cannister $49.95 complete with tool* | VARNISH GUARANTEED 8 YEARS SALE LADIES! Hoover Upright Model 331 $69.95 w/13100 attachment* Save $34.95 WI 5-S22S M/U HEAVY DUTY Liquid Aluminum Coating 10/9 Ford Tractor and Dealer of Battle op Equipment Co. PAINT AND WARD WEEK HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS WILSONS CITIES SERVICE I4>« S. H.MM, Hasting* Branch > AND DELIVERY U charge) FB oar 5-5429 during CARD OF THANKS FREI Pick-Up o*d Delivery (Rad Stomp* aa Go* » Oil) Rout** ta All Directions — PHONE WI 5-2223 Friendly Prices FREE Inspection (II IM FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam It** time to think of winteriiiag your car. 11 > C.,q, Cmc.nrrati. <2: Mix Ingredient. Complete Fertilisers Limestone BIKE SHOP . CANs— USE IT NOW FOR Pasture Hay Fields Fall Craps OXDXX VOX PUXUCATIOX. Friendly Service and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scofield and family . Mrs. Rachel Hager and family for One AppUcaUan Coate, Caulka, Waterproof*, Riutproofa, Reflect* STOWELL CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sin­ cere thank* and appreciation to friends and relatives for the many kindnesses ■ extended to u* at the time of the death of our mother, Irene Buehler. Special thank* to Rev. Sharpe. Dr. Huebner and the Leonard Funeral Home staff. Your thoughtfulness will always be re­ membered. • Mr. and Mrs. William James CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relative*, friends and neighbor* for all the kindnesses shown during the illness and pass­ ing. of our loved one. The many'ex­ pressions of sympathy, prayers, nock hospital for their special care. Rev. Sharpe for hla words of com­ fort, the Leonard Funeral Home and the pallbearers for their thoughtful service*. All will be treasured tn our memory: The Family of Fred L. Anders I'hiHp IL MHcball, Judf. CARD OF THANKS Our grateful thanks to our friends TO VAOATB P0BTI0N and neighbors for the many kind RESOLUTION OF PBAIBIB AVBNUB deeds and expressions of sympathy WHBUAS. shown us during the illness and nt the death of our beloved Husband. Father and Grandfather. A special “Thank You" to the Pet Milk Plant employees. Mrs. Nellie KrnuM Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krauss and Family now nimiH.H' IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas 10/9 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Alcken. Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. Adrlbrri Cart right Attarnry et II»n,ler»holt Building OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION "Focus' On These Values LEGAL* CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER prolong toil rinel A mialatretor nt acid Hotel STROUT REALTY 13 Bridge SL Saranac, Mich. Ph. lla Ottica in tli When it comes to photography, come to us . for everything! 10/9 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. •’Ar.; H. Mitchell. Judea of Probate. PHOTO OBDF.n FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION E. B. CAUKIN 10/9 Make Your Own Movies Philip H. Mitehell. ,. Franklin Hnntlay Ever remembered by his Wife. Daughter and Son. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elta Warren, who passed away Jan. 5, 1945 and OcL 9. 1957. 3*3 8. MICHIGAN WI 5-4318 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Buehler "God took you to his throne above; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler The wonderful home of kindness 10/9 and Families and love. Wc miss you dear ones, but no sufFOR SALE- RIAL ESTATE CARD OF THANKS erlng there. To the many sympathetic friends You are both with Jesus, His love and neighbors who came forth so INCOME PROPERTY generously in our most trying hour* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stutx and Family of need, may we express our most In Hasting* heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moored OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. 12-15% on investment. Mr*. Cleo WUlbur and family and Family Apartment house with 13 fur­ nished apartments, 1 block from OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION shopping area, large lot. Fur­ nishings In . excellent shape; buildings In good repair. Gas heat. Listing No. IM. 530.000 OBDBB APPOINTINO TIME with 5104)00 down or. 528.000 BUILDING SERVICE LET US keep your home de­ pendably heated with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL this Winter. (Your Supplier of YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. Sinclair Product*) WI 5-3354 E. Railroad WI 5-5442 307 E. GREEN 21 £ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. I VS*. at 10:30 Philip H. Mitchell Judge Uelobrr A.II. 1'JH l*D-_______________It ‘urnlshed apartment, table and pleasant, n cool weather. uUli. rage. Available Oct. Main SU, MlddlcIY 5-3127. U Ive new modern kllrtments at Algonquin thowers. *35 a month and *50. 4 people. 3787 or call al Hotel iquln lake. Business Directory Hrndrrihntt Building Hailing.. Mkh. These Buys! ii*iiii4iiiaiaa*aiaaiiAa*aaasaim...... itil,,,f,, STSWfLL BUILBINC SfRVICf CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 -Real Estate INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" RENTAL SERVICE PUBLICATION AND HEIBS prrirni jneir i Prebale Mike bedroom ranch-type 114 bath*, gas forced wall to wall carpet, i. 3 car garage, own­ State. Phone WI 5intmeat. LIST YOUR SALES WITH * BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hasting* Phone WI 5-2789 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. at.la. Big Rapids. Michi lun*. Svopea, Reloadand all Shooting acire Service Counts— I GUNSMITH. Rlfla Ii ammunition on are dealer* for — farms International, latherby, and others. IRY GUN SHOP. 2 lelton. Open dally ’til LI_______________ « loops * State Farm Ineurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Newton lumber Co. 5-5711 JERRY ANDRUS You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps Hssliag* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Wwhlisgtoa GUARDIAN MIMO1IAU Ha Horn's Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH On M43W. City Limit! Phone WI 5-5922 FOOD CENTER Mary’s Gardner's Phermscy BEAUTY SHOP Complete Prascriptiou Sarrica MARY BANASH MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 201 W. Kris Lawrence Brother* sUngand flghlng 11- Rm. Phoaa WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 For the Finest in Shoo Repairing Hrowa), Plaintiff October 3, 1958 Phone WI 5-2871 LOREN COPPOCK Walldorff Furniture AUCTIONEER Nothing To* Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Ma—I'll Do It All with Kan Mead, Auctioneti wi s-s74e Halting* HasUngs Ban publiahed in The Halting! Motor Siln Dedpa-Ptymevtli Daoier ClooaiM . . . Pr^ulng . . . USED CARS Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Phono WI 5-24S4 and WI 5-3903 WI 5-4265________ WANT ADS OBDSB APPOINTUiO TIME FOX BEAKIMO CLAIM DETERMININQ UEIB8. the Probate Ufliei Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal WI 3-8831 LUMBER . . COAL .. PAINT >nt. Huaorebla Philip H. Mtichell. . 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR headquarters for all your needs! _'___l___$22.50-$24.10 26 Michigan Us* Our Rental Service flaia Feeder pigs _$12.50-$26.25 Top calve*______ $33-$38 Second-----------___$27-$33 Common & culls_ $18-$27 Feeder lamb* ____$I8 $22 etna Camera Butcher lamb* Delton ‘ w/lLHWfrnme 128 N. Michigan Phono WI 5-5105 Phone WI 5-2134 “Prompt Service" AlTlItehlgap SALES COMPANY OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Order to App<State of Mt< Casoliua .. Oil . . A te X UbriutiM Coroar Court snd Jafforson Barry Cleanart LIST YOUR SALES PhM. WI 5-24S2 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK 103 WI 5-5121 OF DISTINCTION □ding umber, mapte, From the Following: Natl Saak Bldg. HOFFMAN'S HciH.fi WI 5-3435 Miller Plumbing & Meeting EQUIP- Shop, Dritoo. Fiona OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. All Forms of Iniuranc. and Bonds Pattan Monument Co. Swanson Insurance EXPERIENCED FITTER Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. "Your Citizen's Man" Western Field shot ge, 3-ahot repealer. 18. New 831J&. Call __________________ tf If it has anything to do with pho­ tography. we’ll have it! Power Mower* 205 N. Mich. rtraao WI 5-4443 STEREO CAMERA TRUSS^ITTING 'meat. Honorable Philip IL Mitchell, Electric Drill* N«w Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night fflf SHERWOOD AGHICY INSURANCE GUARANTEED Electric Floor Sander* Electric Hand Sander* bedroom? s-tr icily front, year around vest bay at Jordan me is completely furdlate possession, must b appreciated, priced , value. Write or call Jon Whlpp. Realtor, gan, Lanalng. Ph. IV igs IV 4-4119. 10/14 OBDBB APPOINTINO TIME Electric Saw*—6" and 7* E. R. LAWRENCE CAMERA and FLASH UNIT FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 1. Stati Phon.WI 5-2983 Young beef $21-$24.50 Beef cow* _.__$15.5O-$19 Bull. _________ $19-$23.25 Top hogs __$19.50-$20.30 Ruff*---------$15.50-518.75 Boar._____ $14.50-515.25 Quality Film Service Top Calf. $38.00 E. J. Smith. Howard City Top Lamb*. $24.10 Bill Hill, Vermontville Top H*g*. $20.30 Harold Rittenger, R2 Lowell Warren Bcrgy, R2 Alto WE DELIVER < WI 5-5267 �TMB HA4TXN?8 BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, IK? Naxarene Rally Day Anglican Nun to Grace Lutheran CHURCHES Rally Day at the Church of the Visit Hastings be held Sunday with Herbert De­ Pen) and family, of Owosso. mu­ sicians and singers They wiill en­ tertain with a musical saw and wa ter glasses during the Sunday school hour. Mrs. DePeal Orill speak U> the young people at 6;45 pm. Episcopal Church Fond du Lac. WI*.. will ajieiul the day, Wednesday. Oct. 15. nt Em tnaiiuel Episcopal church, in the UBDEB FOB PUBLICATION general interest of religious ed Mr. and Mn. Arthur Allerding Jr., and Mr. and Mn. Tully Scott of Kalamazoo attended the Michi­ gan State-Michigan game Saturday ce*. who i* tn . X*iM I the Sisterhood j • j" /*■ ot th* Holy Nativity. with mother training, and spend* her sutnintn 11 o n Church ner schedule In Hastings next Wednesday will include a morning coffee for women of the parish at home Of Mrs. K- S. McIntyre, when she will speak on personal religion, and tell something of the life of the Anglican nuns. Al 1 o’clock *he will be guest . speaker, at a luncheon for the Sun- jN0TICE or mortoaob bale Member-. Elect Officers Sunday L Woldt of Lansing will preach An anniversary banquet 1* also being planned. The main anniversary project U to reach the budget goal of |12.600 tet by the. congregation for 1959. A campaign is now under waj to reach thia goal set by the church. Clinton E. Stroebel, co-ordinator of the church Extension Fund of the English District, The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, with of­ fice# lij. Detroit. Is directing the campaign. The campaign committee con­ sists of the following: Vem Leary, general chairman; John DeBroux. Leon Corey. John Leary, co-chair­ men; Wilbur Marsh. Rdyal Gard­ day school teachers given by the di. Rev. and Mr*. Don M. Oury at the;it, A pariah family supper will be held at 6 o’clock In the pariah house, j Nairn r»ui. OBDER FOB PUBLICATIOX will speak first to the children, and■ then to the adult* on Importance ut of religious education In home and Morts*** church. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave Rev. Bertnt Knutson. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, 7:30 evening worship. Al the quarterly meeting of the| WednMday'’prayw.' 7:N> pm. voters assembly. Sunday, Grace Lutheran church elected the fol- 7 30 pm. for their regular meeting lowing officers for 1959: : Elder for three years, Harold CHURCH OF UNITED Kotesky; elder for two years. Buddy BRETHREN IN CHRIST Green; trustee for three year*. Ar-j Comer of Colfax and Boltwood nold Diener; president, Robert L. K. Jewett, Pastor Leary; vice president, Vem Leary ; i9:45 Morning worship, secretary, Wilbur Marsh; treasurer,10:45 am. Sunday school. Rally John Leary; financial secretary. ] day. 6:30 Christian endeavor. Leon Corey: assistant financialst-cretary, Donald Send, □race congregation Is preparing for the tenth anniversary of dedi- with. Donald Send, Boyd Clark,1 Willis Buehl. James O’Connor and Robert Leary, captains. The Every-Member canvass will take place Sunday afternoon Nov 9 NOTICE TO CAR DEALERS Mr and Mrs. Oale Bump and Mr. and Mn. Ranald Brass and conee for women of the parish. children of Grand Rapid* spent Donald and Mr. and Mjy. Ralph home ot Mn. K. S. McIntyre Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Striker were guests of the Clesson Becks at Big Rapid* Sunday 1 pm. luncheon al Rectory for Mn. Guy Pewlesa. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, Bunday school teachers. S pm., were dinner guest* family potluck supper. Family Dinner Planned Sunday Additional Church of her parents. the Ernest Offleys. News—Section 3 father'* birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Plddlngton of Charlotte were For Presbyterians My name ia LeRoy Cox, but my friends call ?no "O.K.” aa I am the man that says "O.K.” to requests for caah at LOCAL FINANCE. DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT My job la to provide the best cash loan service iB our community. The more times I can any "O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. O.K Ctx So — if you need money at any thne, you can be sur • that I will do my best to say "O.K.". You car. get a small between pay-day Joan or a larger lorn and take up to 24 months to repay. Hm Opaning of His N«w Offic* Building COMPLETE VISUAL CAR! * I' zould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” th3 next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Daryl Stamn Fisher 4H Gi ■ Daryl Stamm of chib, waa elected p The first church family dinner of the Fall season for aU Presbyter­ ian* will be held In the Presbyter­ ian Hall on Sunday, Oct. 12th. im­ mediately after the morning service, requested to bring their own table service and a dish to pass. The church will furnish meal, roll*,, coffea and milk. All members of the congregation and their fam­ ilies are cordially invited. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Committee in charge of the din­ CHURCH ner: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender. Rev. Don M.iGury. Rector Mr. and Mra. William Kirkpatrick. S am. Holy Communion. Mr. and Mra. Frank Birke. Mr. and 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ Mra. Garrett Isham. Mr. and Mra. mon. Classes for children. _ ___ .____ Wed.. OCL. 15. visit of Sister Jane Robert Cary. OPTOMETRIST ONK HUNMED Algonquin lake «i c K,«p you >of« . . . < A Safe Depomodern vault portant paper other valuable* theft, loss. And the cot niet a day! b» t«-d on 1*37 Plymouth I L< ,uU „ puWi Ih^County^CUrk YOUR IN 01 BOARD OF SI PERVISORfl Ao«u>l 23. 1931. TILE FEDERAL LAND BANK ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Pbllip ^1. MUrhell. Jud(* ot Probate. X 10/9 OBDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. We invite Natj PROUDLY PRESENTS FOR 1959 A DRAMATIC NEW REALM OF Itirberd M. Better ORDER FOX PUBLICATION Ordtrvd. T>»1 publlr «i»»n by publlrstlon A single glance tells yqu, beyond any question, that these are the newest and most print,,! tnd rlrru- I’kllip II. Mlubrii magnificent Cadillac cars ever created. Dazzling in their beauty, enchanting in REAI their grace and elegance, and inspiring in their Fleetwood luxury and appoint­ A NICI HOMI th ments—they introduce a new realm of motoring majesty. <J And a single journey at the wheel will reveal another unquestionable fact—that these are the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION finest performing Cadillacs ever produced. With a spectacular new engine, with Vote for a more responsive Hydra-Matic drive, and with improved qualities of ride and Wm. (Ollie) Coleman Democratic Candidate Hon. Philip II. A REAL NICI B room with firep dhpotal, break Mitchell. County Treasurer ASTOUNDING FUEL-SAVER! handling, they provide a totally new sense of mastery over time and distance. <3 This brilliant new Cadillac beauty and performance arc offered in thirteen dimension in automotive quality and goodness. Why not do both—soon? Your cuts fuel bills up to Cattle FIVE ACRES. AT Ing riAiro, livtn Good betemeei individual body styles. To see and drivey any of them is to recognize a new ZONOLITE Zonolite reerwtion room ■nd nicely land Cadillac dealer invites you to visit his showroom at your earliest opportunity.- 40% 40 ACRES IN IRV granary. Betwa LARGE HOME ON modeling can A GOOD LARGE VIRY GOOD L MODERN HOMI dining room, l insulating FILL garage. Price TWO FAMILY H condillor.-, one garage THREE BEDROOM FOUR BEDROOM room, bedroom hall up. Lot* o DEVELOPS CALVES WITH YIAR 'ROUND ■kitchen, dining room up. Pict lake. $1,000.0 NEW BUNGALO and dining *pa room, oak floo muk-fed'bloom INaTALL IN AN EASY AFT1IN00N Mester Mix CalfLoc it the quality milk replocer that's proven itself in the doiry bam. CalfLoc costs less than milk sells for. ft contains fat, vitamin*, mineral*, and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotics I W* CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5^5993 It’s a fact! Zonolite ia the astonishing mineral insula­ tion that cuts fuel bilb up to 40%. Easiest of all to install. Juilpour it...level it ... the job b through! Zono­ lite b 100% fireproof, rot­ proof, rodent-proof. Guarantoed for the life of the building. Find out how little it costs to insulate your attic. Come in today for NEARLY NEW Kitchon, dinin bedroom* end ' GOOD FOUR BI Ing room, IM • I j Immediate po THRU BEDROO I free eatjrpate — there’s no : obligation. ‘ ment with jto Good terms BT ASE ABOUT OUI lAST-TlAU PLAN AS LOW AS MM PSI BONDI I BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO IZS N. J.H.non VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 07 N MICHIGAN HASTINGS Milli HEN DE RS HO Clift™ Mllk �The Hastings Banner frrvrvi uoryi Stamm arc mm Maori# Head* Fichar 4H firniin risner ‘tH uroup SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, I95S ONI HUMMED AND THIRD YEAR Intone Requiem Ann Dunn' Woodland, vice presldeni; Nancy OraahuM, Coata Grove, secretary; Ardlth Letaon. Woodland, treasurer; and-BIB Heath. Star 4H Daryl Stamm of the Fisher 4HI club reporter. club, waa elected preaident of the! The main discussion waa on the Barry County 4H Service dub at topic of a county wide scrap Iron the September meeting held at the drive to raise money for the Barry Algonquin lake sh camp, County 4H clubs. The tentative I Here Saturday for Norman Boomer and William Mrs. James Mead s Richards were among • party of Of. Sept 29th with i and husband. Mr. ai end hunting partridges 1 Fuhr of Cedar Creek. Mrs. Tewksbury tor of St. Rose Cathblic church, in­ toned tije Requiem Mass at 10 am. Saturday for Mrs. Hilda B. Tewks­ bury, of Orand Rapids, who died at the Sunshine hospital there Wed- SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . .'. Home . . . School 118 I. Court St. —Phone WI 5-3344 ATTENTION Safety Deposit A MODERN BANKINi SE RVI CE boxes add to 1959 much to Ba^y county on July 6. 1905, the ' daughter of Watson and Cora] (Bundy ■ Woodruff. She attended i Barry rural sciiools and lived her early years in this community. She | also attended the Naxareth school for girls in Kalamaxoo. She had lived in Grand Rapids peace of mind. cost to Hille Keep your valuables safe ... at low cost A Safe Deposit Box in our modern vault keeps your im­ REPRESENTING THE MOST progressive change In Pontiac Motor Division's 51-year history is the Catalina Vista. The beautifully contoured Vista-Panoramic windshield and large, wrap-around roar window provide unparalleled vision for driving safety. Absolute simplicity in styling Is achieved with the twin “air scoop" grille housing dual headlamps and a low, cleanly styled body, lopped by a slim-line roof. Vista models are also featured in the Bonneville apd Star Chief sones. portant papers, jewelry and other valuables safe from fire, theft, loss. Pamphlets Listing Costuming 20 for Scouts ‘Good Turn’ Color Tour Route Civic Theater Play Available Noiv Is a Big Task Programs Set Mrs. Tewksbury is survived , by ; her husband, Merrill: two daiigh- : tars, Mrs. Lawrence (Normal Foote of Hastings an<L Mrs. Cart (Mar- ! cells) Kraft of Plainwell; three: sons. Duane Cooley. Rl Hastings: Donald Cooley. Hastings and Staff Sgt. Richard Cooley. In Louisiana;; 10 grandchildren and her mother. Mrs Cora Pattenon. Ridgeway. Ohio. Thornapple Boy And the cost Is only pen­ nies a day! Inquire now. YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS We invite you to make use of our services With Autumn here; color tours will soon be a thrilling pastime here and throughout Michigan and to outline some of the most attrac­ tive routes, the Chamber of Com­ Triple “Good Turn" u scheduled merce has again made pamphlets for this weekend by the Boy Scouts available. The pamphlet* pointing out of Thomapple District. Friday evening the Boy Scouts Troop Member/ to Aid Fire Prevention and Civil Defense Project* cal official* in pairing out Are National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us A NICE HOMS IN FOURTH WARD. Has two bedrooms down and one large bedroom and lots of storage space up. Automatic beat, garage and very nice lot. Everything is.in top condition.------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboard* and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base- and nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own and is in fine condition. ..............r.......$15,500.00 FIVE ACRES. AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House ha* modern kitchen, din- Good basement, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small barn and hen house. A nice stream crosses property. Valuable front­ age on M-37..........$10,500.00 . 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage. - granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. .$•.000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. $12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furhace. House is all oak trim. Pries------- $10,750.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price $7 J 50.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THI SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas beat and garage. -$10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUS1, CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, 2 liv- «d by Chief of Police Richard Hunlor. district health and lately Chief Sunlor also sold the Scouts would distribute to each home a copy of the Federal.Civil Defense pamphlet on emergencies. This Is being done throughout the entire country and every effort will be made to reach all of the mope than 40 million homes. the United Stale*. In the event you fall to receive your free copy you may secure yours nt any one of the following places: Hartings—City Police or Clerk's office. Sheriff's office. County Clerk's office, Hastings City Bank and Na­ tional Bank. Middleville — Smith’s Pharmacy. Keegstra's I.G.A. Market. Norman's Hardware and Farmers State Bank. Delian—Delton State Bank. Nashville — Security National Bank, Douse Rex all Drug store, mid Slop 8t Shop Super Market. Lake Odessa—Union Bank, Hansbarger's Pharmacy, A&P Store and Braden Drugs. Freeport — Geiger Insurance Agency, Don's Barber Shop and Freeport Food Liner. Woodland Market and Classic Drug store. On Saturday, Oct. 11, 32 Boy Seoul# and eight leaders from the Thomapple District will usher at the University of Michigan vs. Navy football game at Ann Arbor. DIARY & APPOINTMENT Now In BOOKS ORDER YOURS NOW Also 1959 CALENDAR PADS Now is the Time to Order Your Gift Personalized Stationery DO IT NOW . . . BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS RUSH turned home Friday from Detroit where they had been attending a medical convention. Mrs. Roy Norton of Carlton Cen­ ter spent Monday night with her j sister, Mrs. Mary Townsend. SEE Our Selection of Christmas Cards A costume play Intrigues every­ one and costuming twenty people, ages eight and up In clothes worn al the turn of the century can take you Into many places—crowded at­ tics. antique shops and old trunks. Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mrs. John Clary, co-chairmen for the Civic Theater's play. "Tlie Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker." can testify. The main color tour route is be­ ing marked by the Conservation Kate Reid, Batty Ftaher. Betty department recreational workers m Havepa, Barb Klekentveld. Betty the Yankee Springs area. The tour starts at the Junction of M-43 and M-37. and covers 35 miles of scenic splendor. The tour route The Civic Theater players have a is to be well marked. Ted Felld. ex­ large costume department. Many ecutive secretary of the Chamber, announced. have been donated and most of the Nashville Pythian Sisters Observe 50th Anniversary The 50th anniversary of Nash­ ville Temple No. 19. Pythian Sisters, occurs this month. In honor of the event the Sis­ ters and their husbands, and the However. many generous friends of the committee have loaned old tamlfc .keepsakes when needed. Some have to be made and the tal­ ent of Sue Smith in making period costumes ia truly a great help as well as all others who sew. SUU needed for this period play are little boys jackets age 8 to 13. wide brimmed fedora haLs. English belled mens Jackets, high buttoned shoes and a brown derby. If anyone has any of these Items please cal) either Mrs. Lang or Mrs. Clarey. Also needed for the set is an old fashioned grama phone with the old fashioned horn and a few records Help I Knights of Pythias and their wives, celebrated the occasion with a carry-in dinner in their hall Bunday. . • Mra. Wlljlam Zull of Marshall Is The Nashville Temple was organ- visiting her daughter, the Ken Eagles, this 'week. Mr. and Mrs. Vomberg. of Charlotte a Past Orand Eagle plan to fo to the MlchiganChief of Michigan. Navy gsune Saturday. Ships DO come in Man Bound Over To Circuit Court Gerald .. .Cudney, 33. Freeport. waa bound over to the November term of Circuit court Friday after examination in Municipal court be­ fore Judge Adelberl Cortrlght. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley conducted the examination. Cudney Is charged with driving under the influence of liquor, subsequent of­ fender. He is free on MOO bond. He 18, toy officer Ray Branch. and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only -$5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THI 2ad WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and-bath down and throe largo bedrooms and large *..<1 I ... .1 .... 111 - .-- ------ * -1r..n I-- Ships do come in, and on time, when you plan it that way. Whatever your plan, dream or ambition, — if it's really worth while, save for it. Systematic savings add ..$10,000.00 TEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT PODUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Hm kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILD OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hm kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This Is a neat place and mH located. Move right in for only$1,750.00 up fast, especially when the return is good. Begin now and see. NEARLY NEW. FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive- GOOD POUR BIDBOOM HOOSI IN THIBO WARD. Has kitchen, din. Nearly new carpet for I Kring room snd din Immediate possession. Low down payment -$14,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Hm kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Good farms and only SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME ,S.&S> OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mllkf—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Themes WI 5-4148 WIN A NEW THUNDERBIRD Ask us about the other FREE PRIZES. No purchase necessary, BUILDING & LOAN JACOBS Phargiocy Association 9 SUMINS BUS. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT, OCTOBER 9, 1131 PAGE TWO Hickory Corners Has 29 from 1958 Class at College slty. Two graduates, David Buller and Charles Jones are attending -■ - ------ ------------------- --------■ — .— . Colorado. Thia Is the Urxrst jjuxjjper _pf graduates from any one Hickory Corners class to attend institutions of higher learning in recent years. The officials of the Kellogg school CHURCHES ★ figures to show that 51 percent of the 1958 graduates are now Attend­ ing Institutions of higher learning. A graduating class of 35 seniors jntERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH ■bowa that u are attending some Delton college or special Institute. 10 a m aunday school. Fifteen students are attending 11 am. Worship. Prof. McIntyre Western Michigan University at j of the Grand Rapids school of the Kalamazoo They are: Larry Ros-1 Bible and Music, speaker. Special mu&sen. Dan Wotelewicz. Judy Sny- j music Brenda Beechy, Del Mar Herring-i 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer and Bible ton, Norman Engle. Lorraine Baas. I study. Tom Godde. Ray Fleury, Wendall । 7;3o pm. Thurs., Church skating -Donovan. ----------- I party Bt the Delton rink. Eleanor Dayton. Roland Misner and David Miller. Michigan Stele University has FREE METHODIST CHURCH three students enrolled: Judy Hed­ East State Road - N. Boltwood lund. Mary Kay Carrigan and Lin­ Charles F. Gallup, Minister da Sommers Rev Hans Meyer. Assoc. Minister Two students. Edward Dennis and i 9:45 am. Worship service. MrsDon Stafford are attending Battle 1 gage by C. F. Gallup. Junior church. Creek Community College. Richard ' c.Y.C. hour. DeBolt is enrolled at the Argu-| 10:45 a m. Sunday school lime, bright Business Institute at Battle Rally Day program •3 pm. County Home service. 4 p.m. DeWitt Home hqur. 8:30 pm. Group-meetings. Prayer bands. Bible study, junior roundup. Adair al the Harper Nursing_ 7 pm. Evangelistic Rally. Message School in Detroit. 5\ by Rev. Meyer. David CrUty b attending the Uni­ Oct. 14. Spiritual Life Crusade, versity of Michigan . and James with Rev. Meyer bringing the mes­ Vaccaro is at Wayne State Univer- sage each evening. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Oct. 9th. Thursday Brotherhood thR’ing in the church parlors withi the Grand Ledge Brotherhood as: special guests. All men invited st1 8 pm. Oct. Uth, Confirmation class at: 9:30 in the parsonage. Oct. 13th Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 am Post Con­ firmation class will resume this Sunday. Pastor Richardson will teach this class, 10 a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. men of the church will take part In con­ ducting the services Brotherhood meeting In the church parlors at 8 pm. Missionaries from all over the world HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH will be with us. Services nightly at Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:46 am. Sunday school. Classes for every age group. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe 9:45 am.. Sunday school on the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Air. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 11 am. Junior church. For all ‘ Queen of a Day’ 10 am. Rally Day. TMa wfll be a There was a gala time Sunday, combined service, with the preach11 am- Morning ‘tervice. Message: Sept. 21. at the Heel Nursing home Ing senice. A special program la ‘•Going Back to Bethel." 0929 100th St. BE near Caledonia, prepared by the Sunday school. 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. when Mrs. Mary Flnkbeiner cele­ 5: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. brated tier 100th birthday, with 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 6: 30 pm. All young peoples'’ many relatives and friends paying Wad.. 2 pm. W. M. 8. at Eunice groups. . tribute to a lady who has lived in Keller's. Leighton township, Allegan county Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ sage. "Fire Prevention." moat of her life. She went to reside vice. Monday; 7 pm. Teachers meet at the Nursing home in July after Thursday, 7 pm. Visitation pro­ for calling. her daughter In law. Mra. Emma gram. Tuesday, 3:30 pm. junior girls’ Revival Oct. 15-26. club. ' . died. Mrs. Flnkbeiner was Mary on the Book of Phlltpplans ts open to the public. Charles Kllnkslck ot University Lutheran church, gpest teacher. Children will meet downatalrs. Adults will meet in the sanc­ tuary. The services will begin at 8 pm. and will be held Monday through Friday. Oct. 15th, Junior choir will meet at 4:30 pm. in the church parlors. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teachers' training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday, g pm. junior boys’ Sunday aervlce 11 a.m. Subject: “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" clubs. 7 pm. Senior boys' club. 'Sunday school 11 am. A nursery for small child ten for Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday! and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Middleville a:30 prn- Senior girls’ ctaU . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Sunday school 10:30 am. Visitors O. H Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ are always welcome. Worship service. 11:30 am., nur­ mon: “Personal Mission - Work." Sunday school, 9:30 am. sery provided plus Junior church. Saturday night at 7:30 pm. there Teen-age club. 5 pm. will be a premier showing of the * Confirmation class Monday, 4 new film “Going Steady.” Meet at the church at 7. That's Oct. 11th. | Adult discussion group Thursday, Globe I Missionary Conference: 4 pm. Sunday. OcL 13 - Friday Oct. 17th. I Junior choir Saturday, Cressey . By Mrs. Evelyn Harney Friday morning, fire destroyed the home of Mr. William Reming­ ton. They lost all possessions and clothing. They have four small daughters. * Uoyd Chapman hod an auction sale Saturday. * Mr. William HI,Hard spent the weekend al Saginaw. Creek, Ohio. Sept. 22. 1868. Her sisters. In 1878 the family came to Michigan and aettled on a farm south of .the Leighton Evangelical church. Besides her father, she had three brothers, John, Chris and Fred and two sulcrs. Christine Flnkbeiner, and Kate Gordon, all ried to Lewis Flnkbeiner In 1880 and settled on the farm in north­ east Leighton which the family still owns. Her husband waa killed, in a fall from the barn Ln 1890 and she was left with her five-year old son, Albert and her daughter, Cora, then nine. She continued to live on the farm which she worked until her son, Albert, could take over, and who still owns X and with whom she lived before entering the nursing home. Her daughter, Mrs.1 Cora Hacker lives in Caledonia! With her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Kletzmaaa. Mrs. Flnkbeiner is the' oldest living member of the Leigh-j ton Evangelical church. She seems to be enjoying life and asked the! names of her-vUltors as they called ; Sunday and invited them back. There was a beautiful anniversary cake and cards and gifts for a lady who has lived long and well. Coats Grove By Mra. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and daughter. Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum spent Satur­ day and Sunday. Sept. 27-28. al Big Bass lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chose. David. Richard and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Chase and daughter. Kim. were Bunday. Sept. 28, dinner guests of: Mrs. Effie Lehman In Woodland.! * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woodman | and son. and C. H. Woodman of Greenville. Ohio, came Sept. 25 to visit brother Harve Woodman and wife. They visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. * Mrs. Orley Glliciand and Mrs. Vemon Drake of Lansing spent Sept. 25 with Blanche Bayne. A Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers of Hastings and Mr. and ,Mra. Lyle Nell went Sept. 28 to see the lovely chrysanthe­ mum garden at Folly Hill neor Maple Grove Center. NO TOOLS NERDED FOR CHANGING GLASS AND SCRUM PANILS NO CUPS. TABS, RIVETS OR UGLY SCREWS SHOW NEW LOW PRICES BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM HASTINGS COMBINATION STORM DOORS The Same Fine Quality Doon With Major Improvements Instead of increasing the price, our neighbors hove actually been able to reduce the cost . . . through engineering skill and modern production methods, THE SAME FINE DOOR FULLY GUARANTEED! REDUCED From $94.00 NOW Luwbei Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. WI 5-3431 //& QtMifry WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NOW ON DISPLAY I New Swing-Out Swice! Scala Invite you to discover the newness and greatness of the ’59 Dodge, the first all-pushbutton car. The Newest of Everything Great! The Greatest of Everything New! control, road control, load control. Outside mirrors New things, great tilings, reward you in this ‘59 Dodge. Seats swing out adjtfst from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves to invite you in. New HC-HE engines — high Compres­ electronically to banish glare. A new Lustre-Bond Hit sion, high economy — deliver more thrust, use less go?. . Baked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice ns Orderly rows of buttons on a gleaming panel welcome long. Its Swept-Wing beauty sqts the trend for other you to the first all-pushbutton car, with fingertip con­ trol of driving and weather. New Level-Flite TorsionAire introduces you to three dimensional coinfprt—ride ’59 cars. All this is great. But the final reward is the greatness built into this Dodge. It is deep down, ’ through and through, and thoroughly satisfying. New ’59 DODGE 0»1 Ma ta m Ml TV ami "Imww Wrt’i Oudnj Nity- m n ABC... "An Irnlui w»h Fill Atttin- oa KIC. Ocular ink. Chat mr local l«i<n HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER tfU.' �TMJ IMJTWGB BANNA, ^TOBAAT, QCTOBEB ». 1M» dinner guests Thursday evening of family plan to spend the weekend Clifford Hammonds at the Rustic with Mra. Bassett's brother and family, the Robert Falconers, of Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr ot Cedar Scottville, in celebration of the birthdays of Mra. B. and Robert John Lechleltaer, Saturday. Perhaps what the writer meant to Leaders Attend Leadership School The Build Now .... the encour- sure a voter to “be on the right side of the fence." then our very way t>f life is In peril. Let's shout our political convic­ tions from the roof-tops and bow­ going.through a new experience in down to no one. Signed. The writer went on to say that "A voter who believes in every­ the "average person feels that poli­ one's inalienable rights." tics are their own personal busl- Thomapple Scout Boy Scout Junior Leader lake, was very successful. officials the Thomapple Scout district r port. and havo a NEW HOME for CHRISTMAS! Those attending from our area were: Bastings First Presbyterian GiyEHMimUL! tor patrol leader; Mike Allerdlng, patrol leader, and Wayne Sullivan, patrol leader. Hastings Northeast- eron, scoutmaster; Art Christie, senior patrol leader, and John M. Cameron, patrol leader, Middleville Uone Club troop — Bob Kenyon, acoutmastor; Bob Williams, assist- lor patrol leader; Gary Berg, patrol i leader; Lynn Tolan, patrol leader; Clare Tolan. patrol leader, and Wayne Butler, patrol leader. Haa- Roy Fuller, scoutmaster; Richard Hart, troop committeeman; IPib Stevens, patrol leader; Earl Ste­ vens. patrol leader; Dick Feltur, patrol leader; Mike Kelly, patrol leader, and Gerald Sherry, patrol tvs GET OUR COST ESTIMATES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings fife# 306 East (sort Street | Public Forum ] a party affiliation other than Dem­ ocratic. This type ot generalized and over-worked phrase belongs In the medieval broom closet with all the other wom-out slogans that the gloom distributors dig up during a political campaign. The underhand­ ed motives snd subterfuge that the writer made reference to are the very things that the Democratic party Is fighting against. Sept. 29, 1958 Politics is not Just another means of appeasing the "boss.” Politics is May I congratulate you on your, the vital concern of every citizen of excellent editorials and ads the past the United States under our consti­ few weeks In The Banner on indus­ tutional form of free government. trial development and the preserva­ The momedt 'selfish interests preation of our existing industries. I hope every one of your readers has been following these articles, for I believe they will become bet­ THRIFTY is economy beef with a flavor ter acquainted with the problems faced by those working on Indus­ bonus I Specially selected trom young, trial development. These problems grass-fed cattle, lean nourishing Thrifty Middleville wold, scoutmaster, and Jerry Wolta. patrol leader. NashvlUe Mans Club troop — Richard Bogart, scoutmas­ ter; Larry Olsen, patrol leader; Terry Bogart, patrol leader; May­ nard McClelland, patrol leader; Sam Varney, patrol leader, and couraglng. Enticing new industries Roger Lamle, patrol leader. Banfleld is probably the most competitive scoutmaster; Don Tack, assistant business today with practically every community in the market for scoutmaster; Joe Soya, patrol lead­ new Industries. er; Charles Tack, patrol leader, and It is gratifying to the Hastings Kenneth Rheynard. Jr., patrol leadIndustrial Development Committee This training covered the out­ to know we have your whole heart­ door skills of Scoutcraft and was ed support for which we are very directed by Francis Hanson of Al­ grateful. Keep up the good work legan. Grand Valley council leader­ and thanks from all of us. ship training chairman. He was as­ Respectfully. sisted by Wade Shook and Charles Norbert Schowalter. Chairman Hastings Industrial Whlppo, Jr, district executives. Development Committee New Officers Preiide At McOmber 4H Meet, Potluck on Monday Hastings. Mich. Oct. 3. 1958 reporter and Lola Myers tlie recrea- going through a new experience In ltlcs." The writer couldn't be ther from the'truth. Free and To the Editor: I wish to reply to the person who New officers of tlie McOmberHendershott Winter 4H club, elec­ wrote to your paper and signed the dubious signature of: "A person who believes In his Inalienable rights." > school- Monday, Oct 13. A potluck It appears that the writer Is moat supper at 7:30 will preesde the upset over the fact that the Barry business meeting. Ronald O'Laugh­ county Democrats have attempted lin Is president of the club, Mike to Insure the complete registration McCturkin is vice president. Barb- Phone WI 54314 It appears that the writer shows more concern for what “others" may think than taking a stand based upon personal convictions. If this is the "average" attitude, and I am quite sure it is not. then woe to our democratic system of self­ government by means of free and open elections. The writer makes repeated refer- camping trip he. recently took in Is better and again in the Medical the Mediterranean area. Facility where her liusband is.' The daughter. Mrs. Naomi Reed, of De­ Oyens Reading Club Season troit. visits them frequently. ♦ Mrs. TJte Middleville Women's Reading Jeapette Randall Michaels has been club opened the • season Tuesday with a * 1 ■ o'clock luncheon at the days as the result of a fracture Just Methodist church served by the above her ankle. She Is wearing a Masters-Jones circle. Mra. Leo Ver- cast and can get about a bit with llnde and Mrs. Earl Aubll were re-! use of a cane. * Doyle Johnston. 59, y centiy appointed secretary, and: of Johannesburg, formerly of the Oct 2nd. 1958 treasurer, respectively, to fill va­ Duncan lake area. ti a patient In Hastings Banner Office Gaylord hospital' following a slight cancies. Hastings, Mich. of Mrs Harry WUlyard and Dudley Johnston. Another sister. Mn. Carl Enclosed find check _____ __ for____ three _ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner Crumback. of Caledonia was north dollar! for which please renew my with Mr. and Mrs Oscar Flnkbeiner to see him this weekend. subscription to the Hastings Ban- and Mrs. Clara Harper of Woodland returned Tuesday from a pleasant We fajoy the Banner and trip in the north, a couple nights predate 1t that you do not run। were spent at Cedarville Other liquor adds. points visited were the Soo. the Please keep the paper clean andI Mackinac Bridge area. "Old MU- west Thomapple are grandparents helpful to our community. . ■ "l|t^ tf Flnkbeiner who was at his Straits Yours Truly , home for a 10-day stay. * Mrs. fer hospital In New. York SefTtf 30. Errett H. Skidmore Blanch Segerstrom In company with "Grandma" Florence Kaechele went NashvlUe Mich . R2.• her daughter In law. Mrs. Marion Wednesday to spend a week with • Segerstrom, left Tuesday for a va­ her daughter. Mary Alice, at their cation in the north, stopping at home in Lyons. The parents are Irons near Mantitee at their cabin both graduates ot T-K school. The and continuing Wednesday across mother taught in early elementary grades for some time. Max received the Bridge. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe his Master's degree from University of Illinois at Chamgalgn In June Among the Sick Methodist Family Night Glad to know that many of Mid­ and is now employed with the Corn­ The Methodist tint Family Night dleville sick folks are Improved stock Canning Co., in research. of the season Is this Thursday in “t'nhospi tallied' afid in circula­ Dr 'Chosles Guinn returned home the church dining room with a pot­ tion again: they Include Mrs. Leroy after ocnig being aiscnargra discharged lurxwj ■i-.rr luck supper al 7. Meat, coffee and Fox. Who was in church Sunday. t ; last Tuesday milk will be furnished. David Church Mrs. Elmer Hickman, who was In'from the Navy and is here with his of Grass lake will show slides of a Pennock hospital with pneumonia, family for ten days Thrifty Steak Sale! cul3 corners on costs bul never on the hearty goodness that makes it the favorite of beef budgeleers. ROUND OR SWISS Steak >»59/ Budget Buy I Kroger-cu! Io give you more meat lor your money. Second Great Week of DAYS DOLLAR K The Biggest Round-up of Bargains since Kroger Invented Savings! Avondale Peas cans Picked and packed at the precise moment of perfect flavor peak. $1 8 Tomatoes Only the red-ripe pride of the vine enters this quality cannery. Tomato Juice c- Kroger blends,the finest vine-ripened beauties for best flavor. < Kroger Applesauce 7 46-oz. cans $1 903 cans $1 $1 The pick oi the orchards goes into this meUow-swoet recipe. YOU DON'T MISS WATER 5 Catsup TILL THE WELL RUNS DRY I4-oz. blls. Spiced-nghl Del Monte works flavor wonders alop a western omelet / NEW! KROGER CAKE MIXES We take water for granted. But let the well run dry, and we’re in trouble. It’s like that with the industries that provide work for our people. We take them for granted. But let one of these industries close and we realize how much it has meant to us. rewards that follow'bigger payrolls, more retail sales, and greater community prosperity. Become familiar with the needs of industries in your com­ munity. Show that you are interested in helping them find ways to meet their needs. Industries already present are the community’s greatest potenqal for economic growth. Help your local industries to expand and you will share in the Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department to help your community prosper. 1/1 hrocjer DEVILS FOOD. SNOW WHITE. YELLOW. MELLOW SPICE. 4 19-oz. pkgs. la coeparoKoa wiTh »1 Fruit Pies 3^h’l Apple or cherry to pop right in the oven COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream *63/ Hte Every Wednesday. 730 P. M. WKZO-TV Channel 3 — WWTV Channel 13 Brought to you by your Kroger store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I 2 half gallons *1 Choose from five delicious Davors, ANGEL FOOD watch “SEA HUNT" The Hastings Banner 5 TOWN SQUARE PESCHKE KING SIZE er o pwbfic rarvka by Hilt aempapar 6 303 can. »1 Del Monte whole kernel or cream style. 303 cans Del Monfe grows and packs the sweetest. Bunches ol deep purple people-pfeasera. Tkh ad h pMithti Corn Peas ’1.00 TOKAY GRAPES FRANKS 4_ 303 cans _ Cocktail Five favorite fruits from Del Monte. Cake . , Kroger s own heavenly 13-egg recipe. SAVE TWICE I ■ . *0*39/ GET TOP VALUE STAMPS PLUS KROGER BEST BUYS I �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THUMSDAY, OCTOBEX ». 1J5S PAGE FOUR Nashville Woman Pleasant Valley Buried on Friday By Mrs. Ethel Blank Mra. Ivah Josephine Appdman. 69. wife of Harn' Appelman, died Mrs. J. I. BatUIorf of near Sun- ber Naahvllle home following a long Hamblin Xo‘r several days. * Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Zook and daugh­ She waa bom in Belding on April ter. Buelah. of near Clarksville and 6, 1889. and as a young woman aha Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Schwartz worked in the Belding Silk Milla. and son of Au Gres, were Sunday. Sept. 38. dinner guests of the. Emanuel Troyer, Jr, family. * Mr. and Mrs. John Mote of Lansing were Bunday. Sept. 28. callers of tn Naahvllle. Clayton Motes. Her husband is the only Immedi­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and ate survivor. Crystal families of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahl of Clarksville and M1m Donna Gelderarha of near Alto were Sunday, Sept. 28.' visitors of Mr and Mrs George ESdred. * Miss Bethel Mute started Monday, Sept. 39'h. as in­ structor In the Lake Odessa school On Bunday. Sept 21st Mr. and Mra. Marvel Neeb and Mra. Erma Neeb were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blaine in Orand Rap­ ids and all went to Marne to see their cousin Marvin Rice who was seriously ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Arth­ ur Eldred of Ludington, spent Thursday and Friday. Sept. 25-28, with Mr. and Mra Bert Blank, then they went to Wyandotte to visit their son. Ray, who Is a ship build- Services were held at the real- 'old Kaechele home near Caledonia Sunday. Sept. 28. * Miss Iva Kaun­ Rev. Clyde C. Oibson officiating. man and John Geiser were Sept Burial was In River Ridge ceme­ 27, weekend guests of his people at tery. Belding. Apple Creek. Ohio. * Mary and Rourlta Kauffman were guests of their brother Orton and family at Goshen. Ind., Sunday. Sept. 38. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs Jay Erb and Jack ot Freeport to Allegan Sun­ day. Sept. 28. to attend a birthday STORAGE party for Randle, one-year old son Wo Move Anything . WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE man Phono WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITI Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Pirn. SY 5-JSO7 Corwin, during their absence. Cute Hand Mrs. Lona (Ed) Slagel has been nursing a very sore hand received Sept. ‘Jii when she turned her ankle while walking home from down tow n and fill, breaking a bottle ol cleanser site woe carrying and cut­ ting her hand. There was anuaaerable bleeding but later it waa found uie cuts were not deep or serious. Very fortunate! Has Spinal Operation Uoyd Sensiba, who has been suf­ fering with spmal trouble for some time, underwent an operation Sept. 29 at Blodgett hospital for disc trouble and bone fusion. He came QiroUMh Uta operqtion well but ex­ pects to be hospitalized for Mine time. Lloyd underwent a similar op­ eration at Mayo Bros, seven years Woman Breaks flip Mrs- BeUe Corson Woodward of OUego, suter of the late Wm. Cor­ um. fell recently and broke her hip. She was just recovering trom a wrist fracture. She is In Borgeas Mrs Ina Malchrlr of west Thorn­ apple accompanied her san. Simon, who was taking a load of lambs to Lansing Sept. 29 as far iu Sunfield where she visited her niece. Mrs. band. 89. is staying In hte home Clare Kirtland (Losla Bass). with help of neighbors. and Mra. Art Hooper were Friday supper guests ot Mr. and AArs." Bert Home from West Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moon returqpd Blank. Many from here attended the home Friday. Sept. 26, from a trip funeral ot Mra. Irene Buehler at to see their son. George, and family Hastings. She was originally from In St. Ignatius. Montana. They left this place as she grew up to wo­ home Sept. 2. taking Highway 2 and manhood and lived here at the old returning through the Bad Lands ol home so many years and had so Dakotas where they spent a night many friends who have known her —there you find a combination of so long. They extend the deepest the Painted Desert aud Yellow­ stone Park. Phenle Mys. Tlie great sympathy to her children and granddilldren. Mr. and Mrs attraction In the west were twin sons in George’* home, now three Conn Sullivan of Grand Rapids months old. and at the cute age and and hla sister, Louise Burman, of pete of the home. Their names are Salt Lake City, Utah, called on Steven Clark and Stanley' Mark­ friends and stopped at the Art identical lads. George is an electriHooper home Saturday. Sept. 27. ,cal engineer employed by the govWT‘^nd..gU“U O,J?“l< — under “8*°« civil service. ««■ I eminent Mrs. Herbert Kent family were M»- fcfoon's stater. Miss Aurora Brim, of Mabie Kent and Mrs. Mildred Dor- LoWell. Mass who leaves this week Ung of Sparta. Sunday gu«rU home nikca afUr » a vuuuaaca rammer's visll-----. — ----- were'for uuujc a vaoaw — the Lowell Ingeraall and Lea ter stayed with Bill's mother, Mrs. Alice . Michigan University, coming home from Kalamazoo. Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Mrs. Mattie Benaway left Grand Rapids by plane Sunday afternoon lor Baltimore. Md,. where she .will be met by her daughter, Mrs. Rob­ ert (Pauline) Idcbtcnberger ot Camp Hill, P^, ar pules distant. Matue is leeling much better since prwufioc. tier hospitalization and will remain Former Hastings Barber Buried Here on Monday ter. 79. pnoenlx. Aris, s former ta tterteltoa. »•- Hastings barber and former chair­ oAUblar. Milter, man of the Michigan State Board of Cosmetology, were held at 1 pin. Monday at the Leonard Fun- dress at Camp Hill will be 3105 Yale Ave. tide cemetery. (induilcs from Cadillac Mis Joyce Adkm. a former nclgh- had been visiting here for some time and were planning on return- senool Uicre in Juqe and began work «u receptionist in tlie of!ice ot Dr. Lee Walker in Grand Rapids last week. She U making her home with the Joe Blalns at Duncan take. Her father was a former electrician at Wrote Corp. and te warning lor the electric corporation at Cadillac. Coroncr W. R. Birk. M. D, said it was a suicide. Mr. Foster left a note saying he could not go on Mr. Foater wm bom in Carlton township on May 13, 187V. the son of Durias and1Amv (Covert) Foster. bile a Bunfield & Vicinity Sept. 15, 1910, in Grand RapidsAfter their wedding they lived In Hastings for six ypari. before mov- Something Dlfierent By Mra. Leo Frey If your appetite is poor, why not try something dlfierent, in eat*— tor Instance, “antelope hamburg." Delicious, they say. •‘They" are me!I a family politick dinner held Jim Clark family at Parmelee. at the Ray Dunn home last Sunday Where did they find them—that s another question. The answer is. tner Lena ana daugntera, Mr. and that the Clark's son. Dr. Richard Mrs. Arcnie Munn and lanuly, Mr. Clark, of Lapeer with four veter­ and Mrs. Ear I Dunn and family. inarian friends went to Wyoming Mr. and ’ Mrs. Wayne Ferris and on a hunting-trip. Ridiard returned lamily. Mr. and Mis. Victor Sedanu Wednesday bearing an antelope and family tram near Naahvllle and half a fawn—hta share—all and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Many natal packaged for locker. Mother's cup­ board being low for an unexpected dates were celebrated. In the after­ noon Air. ana Mn.. Hoy Carey trom arrival the hamburg was brought forth for a try. Richard had the and lamily ana Mrs. Nedie Cuppon KKl'UilT ON EXAMINA the beauty shop in the J. W. Knapn departament store and operated if tor 33 years, retiring four years ago. They lived In Lansing for A2 years. He waa a member ot the Indian Hills Oountry cjub at Lanalng and was a former member of the Press club. In addition to hta wife, he Is sur­ vived by a daughter, Mra. George (June) Henderson, of Long Bead), Dalit, one granddaughter and one grandson; three great granddill- Foster of Cadillac and Clem D. Fos­ ter, ot Grand Rapids. Clem and Fred were barbers In Hastings, op­ erating a thou where the English Oos station now Is. and also in tM basement of the City Bank build- irom Doster dropped Ui to Me uicir family was together for Sunday lamiliea. dlnner—Richard bringing his sister. Mr. and Mra Robert Wilbur and Kathy, irom ■ .. _Lansing , , after the family trom hew York have been 8“m* and Ml&s Ruth, senior al West spenaing some tune with Mra. Cleo Wllour and Jackie. They returned home Sunday. * Mr. • and Mrs Cecil Rosine trom §turgis spent the weeicefid with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnett. * Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sin­ clair from Hickory Corners and Mr. Mra.'J. J. Edmonds spent from Tuesday until Friday of last week with Miss Minnie Edmonds of Quimby. - WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! IO DAYS ONLY! Level park called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Sunday. * The Bonfield WARn X HO in the Banfleld church basement. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post from Bat­ tle Cieek were host and hostess al a dinner <or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Par­ ish from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warsop. * Mr. ana Mra. Luther Lcnx and daughters were Sunday dinner gueJU of Mr. .and Mrs. Carl Lenz and family in Hostings, * Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Doran from Augusta were visited by Mr. and Mra. Frank Anmt Sun- mAJ WARDS DON’T RISK BATTERY KONK-OUT GET A NEW WARD RIVERSIDE leased Irom the hospital. Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton And Sam Buxton attended the funeral uf Mrs. Tina Buxton Saturday. Nor­ man Frey and sister, Vergelccn and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and 3 times more resistance to charge hazard no. J battery killer H0AE MR Diphacin mat l 1 9S3I ecil 1Uunt»a Kills Rots and Miie—fast Iirld. that lU Bellevue were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fay Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Boone In Boyne City. * Mur- ju; L1” ‘ vin Frey aud David Hulbert irom 1 *u-». Ht*.Ungs attended the Michigan fi. u •.... State Californian game Saturday.1 •» *r.'8' David spent the weekend with VACUUM PACXID FSISH BAIT h r ic”'t i<r' Rodents can't resist ne Diphacin. It's vacuuo packed fresh! Contains p tent new chemical for sure AU.r.t: Xui Enrolls at Kemper Ron Cook, son of Mr. and Mra. Guaranteed 12 Months Ward Week Special Price Guaranteed 24 Months Only During Ward Week $1A88 I with Irada! installed freel Plpfer era specially "power-gard" treated to prevent rust, corrosion 617. in.lall.d freel greater starting power than greater plate area. 12-volt . . . Inw tra cold weather start power. Come in Guaranteed 36 Months Wards Finest Battery 6-volt V A| A A 44 with trodal installed free! 597. greater starting power than Riv­ erside "24"—507. more guaranteed service. Your best buy in the long run. ■ 12-voll . . . low as... 15 44 get Wards FREE check-yp on your’electrical system has enrolled at Kemper MiJltarj I School. Boonville, Mo, for his first j car. He is a junior college junior.: Kemper, the oldest military school 1 west of the Mississippi River. Is In I its 115th -year. It has been dca^nalcd an honor school by the De-1 partment of me Army every year since 1914 when the rating was tabUshed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild are to leave this Thursday for Detroit to join the Richard Fairchilds who will accompany them to Canton. Ohio, to visit the Hubert Fairchilds Id honor of Fred's birthday. too. Buy at 'drag, hardware. | IN SELF-FEEDER CANS . Jun tay’ DIE FAS IN” Advertise-in The Banner j6r best results. Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings Cb..-i<r Xo. 13167 DoUsrs CM. ALL TIRE SIZES ON SALE—only $2 down on rayons ... on nylons your trade-in is down payment. LOW COST WHEEL BALANCING — FREE TIRE MOUNTING — GET A NO MONEY DOWN FREE POWER CHECK TODAY (battery, Voltage regulator, generator) 36 MONTHS TO PAY LIABILITIES We've got everything necessa ry to make your project a succour ALL RIVERSIDES SALE-PRICED SALE 1088 WARDS RIVERSIDE . . . gvoranKed 12 months. Built with first quality materials for long dependable service. Price before trade- * In. 17.73 SUPER DELUXE RAYON .. . guaranteed 20 months lit line quality . . . equal Io the tires on new '58 cars. Price before trdde-in 23.45 WARDS "NYLON 64" . . . guaranteed 24 months Premium quality superior to the tires on brand new cars. Price before trade-in 28.25 SALE 15“ SALE 1988 aaeg.M stgass-A? 13,031.37 • Room Addition Modem Kitchen • Breakaway e Carage • Modem Bath e Utility Storage luo.ooo uo • Family Room e Storage Walls ioo.ooo on • Attic Room e Paneling C ATI TAJ, ACCOUNTS Enclosed Porch MEMORANDA IxUliti • Den ■any financing on f 100.000 00 !____ !__ _____'_______ L Prices for 6.70-15 tubed blaekwalls A tiro brand that has a reputation for quality and integrity is assurance of true value for your lire dollars. Ward Riverside passenger tires are all guaranteed for a specific number of months against road hazards and are guaran­ teed for the tread life of the fire against Refects. *Pjy» excise tax and retreadable tiro ♦♦Plus excise tax and trade-in tire | W A ■ATOM. Gukkr 811 E RAILROAD ST. PHONE WI 5-38434 WI 5-4285 I �THE fllSTDfOS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, MM Uy of Heatings. * Rev. and Mrs. Hamblin and children were Friday nuts. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Mra. Grace Hamb- Bunday afternoon vislton of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Palmer, Orangevale. _______ Hofftaan,Mra. Mra. John Hook Leon Stanton and Mn. John Hook Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and attended the District Farm Bureau Mrs. Herman Hauer were Mr. and meeting tn Hastings Thursday. * Mrs. Chester Notten. Mrs. Leonard uiViLmiiw Farmifuiu Bureau uuitnu wlU wm meet Him. Loveland wi and family were Bunday visitors of Highbank and Miss Mabel Nollen of 'ra. Earl Ourtl* and fam- at the Dd Rice home Friday night, 1 Grau lake. Durfee By Startling Naw Developments Hearinqfo FIT yourears Hastings Audience Hastings Au_ _ _ Science Lecturer Restoration to a healthy, har­ monious way of life Is available to all, Gertrude E. Velguth of Flint, Michigan, said here Sunday. On nation-wide .lour as - u.cm- MRS. GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH clared that “it is essential that mortals acquaint themselves with God Ln all His ways In order thAt Healing through wholly spiritual they may turn away from material means of facial paralysis. tobacco sense and begin the demonstration and drug habits. hives and other of the Science of Soul, the basis of discordant conditions were describwhich is perfect God and perfect Commenting on these healings, Mrs. Velguth emphasized the everavallabtllty of the God given peace referred to by Isaiah: “Thou will God ha Soul bring* keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee" (26:3 i limitation. ■ All of you can find this prom­ "Soul brings to the consciousness of each Individual," she said, “his ised peace if you will put your original spiritual identity, wherein trust tn God, the inexhaustible source of all goodness, happiness, he beholds himself as God's per­ fect image, where he sets God face and health." she told her audience. to face. Soul speaks to man through .the still small voice of Truth, and he answers with rejoicing. Soul re­ stores to man his sense of wholeIness, completeness in God." Longer, wider '69 cars Tired of parking J f f* _ People’s Bible Society will meet ut Fellowship haU Saturday night; Mra. M. 11. Dawson tn charge ot program. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ntirsery achool. 9:55-12 noon. Morning worahip, 11 am. Mouth Fellowship. 6 30 pm. Church on Sept. 27 ! Castleton township members and ] friends of the People's Bible church held ground breaking ceremonies at 1:30 pm. Saturday. Sept. 27, st the ilte of their new church one quar- two acres of land purchased from GOSPEL MISSION of Lectureship, she spoke in the church edifice, of First Church of Christ, Scientist. Richard K. Pal­ mer, First Reader introduced her. Speaking on the subject “Chris­ tian Science Soul's Restorative 9 Ransom N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. "heavies" too thirsty? I DFCaK GrOUDU I OF Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3d Tuesday, October 14th, from 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. or call K. S. Wood Jr., Certi­ fied Hearing Aid Audiologist, at the hotel Phone WI 5-3491 for a free home demonstration—No Obligation. High horsepower WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahip, Il am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. doratandlng Ttfve Haffr The "Contour" a whisper-light hear­ ing aid molded to fit your ears—giving new pleasure and enjoyment. • The "Slimline" the ultimate In eye­ glass hearing aids—inconspicuous—they look no different than ordinary glosses yet open a new world of hearing enjoy­ ment • • The "Model 77X"—super powerful— for those with a really difficult hearing problem. . See them at the HOTEL HASTINGS, Sponiored by Audiphone Co. Church Programs Hears Christian By Audivox PAGE FIVE lowihlp ball Wednesday for an all T> day nweting. Betty McCarty bos- won't fit your garage? a big, bulky car? • Milo Harry attended a family din­ ner at the home of hla grandson, Ted Allerding. at Charlotte Sunday honoring his 70th birthday. Little foreign cars too little? ’ Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Rev. Lesson Siusrpe, Pastor tneraal, ot Grandville. Sunday school, 10 am. 9 J0 ,.m chureh «hool Supl. -n>e church manbOTlUpT« Morning worahip, 11. The membership'!! H. 17. but Arthur SieUArU. Jr. Adult Bible Bt^dme l> Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm. c™... . „ 175. Until the church can be opened. 9:30 am. Tlie Westminster Sen- meetings are being held in the forior Hl class. Teacher, Lesson mer Hosmer schoolhouse. CHURCH OF GOD Sharpe. Subject. "Family ReisThe church, church. a wooden structure, 428 Bo. Jefferson lions." Text, "Honor Thy Father, wlU be 2g by 50 feet, with a seal­ Rev. Clartnce Hause, Pastor and Thy Mother." AU high achool capacity of 120. The church U 10 am. Sunday school. students are Invited. ; being so located that drive-in ser11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Divine worship. Medlta-. v tcc4 can be conducted in the 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meeting •ion: "The Psychology of Conver- church yard. slon." by Lesson Sharpe. ; ___ . ____ . - 12:00 Church family dinner in the • volunteer, and already STONEY POINT FREE Presbyterian Hall. METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. The Senior Hl Westmin- ■ Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor sler FeUowship. XL-, IA I '“>T>oer win come irom inc wooaa 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a-ni. Morning Worahip. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 7 pm. Boy Scout meeting. , Smith. 8 pm. Worship service. Wednesday. Oct. 15. 1:30 pm.: Serving as the building commit2 pm. Wed., Prayer meet. Women-S Association meeting in tc* Brc Dilienbeck as chairman, 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. anc^Edgar Smith the Presbyterian Hall. Program. Moore -" a The basement -of the new bulld"Christian Education" under the HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY leadership of Mrs. Lesson Sharpe. I ing will be given over to Sunday ADVENTIST CHURCH Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. school rooms. The work Ls to be­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel gin thia Fall and the estimated cost Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor oi the me church enuren is 810,000. siu.uw. of Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath choir. 1 Cub Scout Of lhl' ELSOO^has alThursday. 7:30 pm. school planning meeting. 10:45 am. Divine worahip. sermon. donations. Friday. Oct. 17 and Saturday. Oct Thursday, B pm. Prayer meeting. What this small group of parish­ 18. Presbyterian rummage sale in ioners lack in numbers they make the Kirk house. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY up for in enthusiasm, and while ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roads • they have the determination to Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor William H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister!I build a fine edifice. 9:45 am. Church achool. Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath 11 am. Morning worship, ser­ school. mon: “ The Art of Appreciation," ■From _ II am. Divine worship. Sermon. Baptism. STATE BAR OF MICHIGAN 6: 30 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 384 Hollister Building 5 mi. north (old M-43) and ‘4 ml. . 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowship. Tuesday 14th, 7 pm. Commis­ on Rag la road. Watch for signs. Lansing, Michigan sions. on call from chairman. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 8 pm! Official board. Sunday school, 10 am. For immediate Release Thursday, 16th, 3:30 pm. Worship service, 11 am. Choir. Young People s service, 7:30 pm. 4 pm. Youth Choir. Evening service, 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Chancel Cholr^ Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. HERES RAMBLER 59 THE COMPACT CAR WITH THE BEST OF BOTH BIG CAB ROOM SMALL CAR ECONOMY • BVBN MORB ECONOMY, FOR '59 NEW! 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY. Features new beauty, new economy. 108-inch wheelbase. Economy Six or Rebel V-8. H as word of tho new 1959 cars shows most will be even longer, wider, heavier and thirstier for gas than ever? ■ > ■' ave you been dismayed Here’s good news from Rambler, the top car in sales gains. The new 1959 Ramblers on display today, while brand-new in styling, brand-new in exclusive differences, ore still trim and compact. Gasoline mileage is even better! See smart-new interiors with room for six 6-footers. Try Personalized Comfort. Sectional sofa front scats for driver NEW! TALL HUSBAND, TINY WIFE-each luis 'the most comfortable legroom. Sectional sofa front scats glide forward or backward, individually. Here ia Personalized Comfort! NEW! NEW! ADJUSTABLE HEADRESTS. Airliner Reclining Seats now offer new individual ad­ justable headrests. Seats also make Twin Travel Reda. Here ia Personalized Comfort! 1959 AMBASSADOR COUNTRY CLUB HARDTOP. Smartest new luxury car. 117-inch wheel­ base. 270 HP V-8. High power per pound. Airliner Reclining Scuta offer new adjustable headrests. Try All-Seaoon Air Conditioning, Air-Coil Ride, every pushbut­ ton convenience. Get the best of both: big car room, small car economy, in the compact new 1959 Ramblers. See and drive them today at your Rambler dealer’s gala display. 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR 108-inch wheelbase. 215 HP Rebel V-8, or Economy Six. Easy to handle, park and pay tor! NEW! 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN CLUB SEDAN. 100-inch wheelbase. The small car offering fully auto­ matic transmiasion, Airliner Reclining Seats. SEE BRAHD-HEW FEATUBES-TBY PERSONALIZED COMFORT AT RAMBLER DEALERS TODAY LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 S. Jefferson St. Hastings PENNOCK HOSPITAL NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of SUson and Buehler Road M>MiTTA?iCB> 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Delton—Patricia VanDis.'Rl. Oct. Sunday school. 10 am. 1; Samuel Dudley. R2. Oct. 5. Morning worsiilp, 11 am. Dowling—Doris J. Dunkelberger. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Hastings— IJlhe Felderv R4. Mar­ tin Hawthorne, Rl, Sarah Cook. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 525 W. Green. Phyllis Myers. Rl. METHODIST CHURCH Gloria Johncock. 122 W. Clinton. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Sept. 30; Marion . Easey. R4. Grace Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Thompson. 810 W. Green. Gerald 10 am. Bunday school. Pratt. Rl. Lloyd Casteleln. Stale St.. 11 am. Worship service. Oct. 1; Mildred Bums. 336 W. Slate. 11 am. Junior church. * 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. Madeline Ellis. R4. Marlon West­ brook. Rl. Hugo White, 420 S. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Michigan. Oct. 3; James. Waters. Wed;. 7:30 Prayer meeting. R5. Ellen Orr. 7284 Orand. David Kennedy. R3. France* Mead. R2. CARLTON CENTER Nellie Mead. R2. Henrietta Coenen. METHODIST CHURCH R2. Dale Byars. Rl. Oct. 3; Doris Manin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Daugherty. 104 Woodland. Ethel Morning worship, 0:45 am. Sunday- school 11 a.m. Every­ Allen, 119 Grant. Jeanette Warner. Rl. Donna Wilson, 128 E. Walnut. one is welcome. Oct. 4: Betty Shapley, 411 E. High. John C. Tenharkel. 118 E. Ofeen. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sybil Tenharkel 118 E. Green. Mar­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH celine WiilghUil. 802 E. Grand. Rev. Paul'Smlth, Pastor Kalamazoo—Dorothy Martin. 1458 Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school! 10:30 am. Lake Odessa — Lorraine GoodeYouth Fellowship, 7 pm. moot. R3. Oct. 1; Gordon Beard. R2, Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wedx8:30 pm. James W. Reed. Oct. 2; Patricia Tingley. 835 6th Ave., Oct. 3. Leon CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Huddle. Oct. 4; Allie Klein. Maysel Rev. Erwin Forbes, pastor Rush. Rl, Oct. 5. 307 E. Marshall 6t. Lansing — Sharon Clever. State Sunday achool. 10 ami Morning worship. 11 gm.. Middleville — Ada Cook. Oscar Junior church. 11 am/ ages 4-12. Gallup. R2. Sept. 30: Paul SchloffYoung People's society, 7 pm. man, 211 W. Main. Oct. Clair W. Evangelistic service. 7'30 P.m. McKee. Rl. Oct. 5. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. Nashville—V 1 □ 1 e t Crandall. 719 Washington. Sept. 30; Priscilla Simmons. Oct. 5. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Saranac—Judy MacDonald. Oct. Goodwill Church Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Woodland—Archie Nichols. 267 S. 10.am. Morning worship, <W. E. Main. Oct. 5. Combellack.) 11 am. Church school. Mrs. Harry Rizor was a wtfkqnd Martin Corner* Church guest of her brother and wife. Mr.' and Mrs. Lee Mead, of Big Rapids. 10 a.m. Church school 11 am. Morning worship, Subject: •Separation." Quimby Church 10:30 a.ni. Church achool. 11 am. Morning worship. < W E. CombcliackJ meeting, i Welcome Corners Church Long active in affairs of tho bar, he has served on the State­ Bar’s governing body since 1950, and has occupied the offices of treasurer, second and first vice­ president. He is a member of the St. Joseph County Bar As­ sociation, American Bar Associ­ ation, American Judicature So­ ciety. Married, and wjtljjria son a member of the father and son law firm, the new lawyers' pres­ ident maintains a general prac­ tice in Sturgis where, except for the first 8 years when he was in Detroit, he has spent his entire legal career. Over 15,500 People Read The Banner EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! 9: 30 am. Morning worahip. Sub­ ject: "Separation." 10: 30 am. Church achool. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Minister Woodland Church: 10 am. Rally Day program In charge of the Sunday school will feature a panel discussion db "Hpw Io improve the Sunday School." jgupt. Paul Towns will speak on the topic, "The Kind of a Sunday school I would like to superintend." Mrs Lon Woodrum will speak on "Win­ ning and Holding Children In the Sunday school." Following the program a Fellow-: ship dinner will be held in the Community rooms with Gladys Sandbrook. Ruth Fisher and Oorts Towns committee on arrangements. 8 pm. Christian endeavor. , Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer ser­ vice. Verdan Hesteriy. leader. Kilpatrick Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Morell Smith. Supt. 11: 30 am Preaching service, guest speaker. 8 pm. Christian endeavor The w. M. A. will meet in Pel- RAYMOND H. DRESSER The board of commissioners of tlie Stale Bar of Michigan ho* elected Raymond H. Dresser, of Sturgis, the twenty-fourth president of the association. Na­ tive of Litchfield, in Hillsdale County, he wds raised there, and was graduated from the local high school in 1919. He then matriculated at tho Uni­ versity of Michigan, where in 1924 lie was granted his law degree. News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. The Banner's Low Subscription Ratos Outside of County $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 Inside of Coanty 2 years 3 years $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rato Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCT©MB 9, 1S5S Julia Durkee, librarian, and Miss I striking exposee of the spy menace Ruth Nichols, accompanist. In America. I » YEARS AGO Miss Florence Frandsen has been named cuctumes chairman end Miss Work is progressing nicely on the Janet Michael, properties chairman, I foundation for the Charles IL Os­ for the "Sophomore Circus” to be born Company's new factory on held in December at the University East Court Street. The building, ot Michigan. Proceeds are to go for constructed of brick, will be 40 x Frank Annis. 87. died al 12:25 the new Women's League Building. 80 feet and will contain two stories am. Saturday morning at the home • • » -r •­ and a basement. The basement will of his son, Lawrence. Nashville, be well lighted and ventilated and Mrs. T. 8. K. Reid. Mrs. M. J. following a long'illnesa will be used mostly for storage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis had Cross. Mrs Kenneth Leins. Mrs. raw materials. \ ruada their home with their son R. B. Howard and Fran Annabla It Is a pleasure for the people of for the post three years. -going Lo represented Barry county at the this community to note the grow­ Nashville, from Dimondale where Regional Red Cross Convention In ing prosperity of this institution Lansing last Thursday. Mrs. Held they had resided <3. years. has been appointed Barry county under the present capable manage­ He was born in Gratiot county. chairman to succeed the Rev. Karl ment. As the company will build Bept. 25, 1171. He was married near Keefer who Is leaving soon to nil a such a fine plant, it has been con­ Maple Rapids to Altep Redfern on new pastoral assignment in Eaton sidered that the citizens of Has­ Oct 17, 1895. Mr. Annis had been a ; county. tings ought to give them a lift to _ ‘ farther <n his life. The couple made aho-oxunt of 3500 as o tangible •■1their nome on a farm near Maple I A fire discovered at 3:00 am. dence of the city's good will. Every­ Rapids and hkd lived near Ovid be­ I Thursday destroyed the general body ought to be as glad to help a fore moving to Dimondale. home Institution to build a fine store of Harry DeWeerd In Wood­ Mr. Annis was a life member land. Fire trucks from Lake Odessa. factory here as they would be to of Windsor Grange, and had pre­ I Hastings. Nashville. Vermontville aid a new one to locate in Hastings. viously been a member of the Ma­ land Sunfield responded to calls for lonic order. Owing to a misunderstanding in [help and were able to prevent the Besides his wife and son, Law­ ; flames from spreading to other which the qualifications of Robert . rente, there are two other sons. | buildings. Losses were estimated at Hendershott, the Hastings right Harold of Maple Rapids and Lysle '$8,000. Cause of the fire was un- half, was questioned by Nashville of Harter Beach; three grandchil- .known. drtn, and three great greonchU- j • <jren. I 40 YEARS AGO Services were held at 1 pro. Man- . Emil Tyden. factory manager of day from the Berl Field Funeral j the Government Arsenal at Rock home in Dimondale. Burial was al ! Island. Ill. where many thousand Maple Rapids. imen are employed, has been proimoted to the rank of Lieutenant 1 Colonel ' • Frank Annis Dies at Nashville Saturday Morning More About — Backic'd Glances Continued from Pago 1, Sea 1 From the classifieds: "Episcopal Rummage Sale at Men's Rest Room. October 151b to 32nd. . On Monday. Burdette Lichly, car­ rier .of Route 2 out of this city covered the dally ride of 25 miles in a । runabout belonging to O. E Har­ mon of Kalamazoo, in two and onehalf hqurs. Only eighteen cents worth of gaaoiine was consumed during the trip. This la tlie first lime that an automobile has been Lacey By tfrt. Ortin VanSyckta Rautv I. bvwUng PLm« 10-13 William Clark, a former resident, passed away In a Plainwell hospital Thursday. He was bom near here j and attended the Stevens school. 1 He farmed many years in this vicijilty and one time was associated with the Hardware in Lacey. He leaves a brother, J. 8. Clark, of Battle Creek; a tUUr. Lucy GUlaaple of Lacey, and a son. James, of Albion. « Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra Merton Tobias were Mr. and Mrs Forrest Rich­ ards of Buffalo. N. Y. After supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe T»bbldon and family, Mr. and Mn. Merton Tobias, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray and fam­ ily. * Bunday Mr. and Mn. Merton Toblaa attended a dinner In Wash­ ington Heights. Battle Creek, honor­ ing the Forrest Richards. Mn. Winnie Dunn entertained at her trailer home Wednesday honor­ ing her birthday, Mn. Nellie Cappon of Hastings, Mn. Clara Carey of Ddster. Mrs. Ester Esterline ot Ouego and Mrs. Xfyrtle Dunn, her four sisters, and Mn. Helen Schantz Mrs. Clara Hughes. Mrs. Ruth Lentz, Mra. Sylvia Ferris and Mra. lyleen Seebcr of Hastings This Is the first time in 20 yean these five sisters have had dinner. together. It was Winnie's 75th birthday. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland entertained in honor of "Winnie's birthday, Mra. Edna Dunn and Diane. Mra. Belle Hoffman and Mrs. Dane Woodmansee. Fri- day night she waa entertained at her sons, Mr. and Mn. Ralph Dunns We wHh her many more liappy birthdays. The Stevens Farm Bureau will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mn. Henry VanSyckle ©ct. 11. Mr and Mrs Jay Cole called on Mr and Mrs F«rd Stevens Sunday. Tickets are on sale for our chick­ en supper at the. Briggs- church. ★ Mrs. Leonard Reltkerk and Jerry called on Mr. and Mn. Orlle Van­ Syckle Sunday night. BarryviUe Mrs. Karl Pufpaff lwt> 1. NaskvBla Hmm OL MM Mr. nod Mra. L. A. Day were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wendell Day at Hastingi. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Clyde Hendershott at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Smith and family attended the MichiganMichigan State game at &st Lan­ alng Saturday. After the game they were Joined by Louie Diamante and had dinner at Dines. * Lee Pas- ——T——Belt and Eleanor ^arge spent Sun­ day at the Burr Fuaatt home. They attended Western Michigan Uni­ versity. and are both doing prac­ tice teaching thia aemaster. <r The BarryviUe <11 meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpa« Saturday. * There will be an afternoon meeting of theW.SjCB. Thursday at the home of Mra. Burr j Faseelt. We plan to fold cancer dressings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen and family, were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Theo Bera in Hastings. * RusaeU Mead and three other men attended a Farm Bureau Services open house at Hammond. Ind., on Tuesday. * Mrs June Nesbet, Mrs. Osyler, Mrs. Gals K^lhl and Mrs. Lawrence Garllnger at­ tended a cancer meeting at Stur­ gis Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett were Saturday callers of Mr and Mre, Rav FUUnnham at Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday-' eve­ ning lunch guests of Mr. and Mra Albert Benson at Evart. । -i i» B 1 ii Mrs. Charles Smith of 1202 8. Broadway underwent surgery at Community hospital in Battle Creek Monday. i Roy Andrus, former Barry county 'clerk, has accepted the position as ■ claims adjustor of the State Acci­ dent fund and will serve In the of­ fice of the State Insurance Com­ missioner. met with Irving D. Charlton at the City Hall last night to consider plans for developing the proposed Barry County Museum at Chariton Park. Those who attended were Justice W. W. Potter. John . Ket­ cham. W. R. Cook. William Schader and Charles A. Weissert of Kalama­ zoo. an authority on Michigan his­ torye e "e The Eighteenth Annual A.K.C. Licensed Field Trials of the Wol­ verine Beagle Club ended here SatElay after a week of ideal weather. mnwnd's W illow - crest Rock, owned by Claude A. Hammond. Bastings, took first place in the t3-lnch, all-age event 38 YEARS AGO Much interest Is being shown in the Girls Glee Club at the High achool under the direction of Miss Marion Klnch. Officers are Miss Elvire OanEUlllet, president; Miss Marguerite Vrooman. vice-president; Miss Annette Townsend, secretary; Miss Vivian Kellogg, treasurer; Miss See and Just as stubbornly affirmed by used for rural mall delivery in Hastings, the game, which was to Barry county. have taken place at Nashville Sat­ urday afternoon waa not played Only three drunks, including one and a crowd of enthusiasts went 16-year-old boy. were arrested dur­ home disappointed. ing the fair here. The conduct of the crowds, compered with other M. G. Sebald of Ionia will open a years, was very peaceful. new store here Saturday to be] • • • . Known as the New York Racket j A team driven by Irwin Wilson Store, and will be located in the became frightened while jn route to new Stebbins block, the third door the fair and went/out ot control. east, of the City Bank. The runaways crashed into and overturned a buggy owned and Judge Clement Smith went to driven by Charles Hyde of Maple Charlotte Monday where he opened j । Grove. Mr. Hyde was badly bruised the October term of the Eaton] 'but continued on to the fair. County Circuit Court- -Gerald England, youngest son of County Drain Commissioner D. 8. England, of -Woodland, has been se­ lected for special training as a US Army Band Leader and is now tak­ ing special training at Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pitts­ burgh, Po. The Barry County Red Cross, again emphasizes Its plea for people here to save and turn In fruit pits and nut shells used to produce the carbon used in gas masks. It takes an average of 200 pits or seven pounds of nut shells to produce enough carbon for one mask. Eleven schools in, Johnstown township have been ordered closed, according to County School Com­ missioner Edger as a precautionary measure against the spreading of Influenza. Featured at the Strand is “The Hun Within." starring Dorothy Gish and George Fawcett and an all star cast that, is said to give a Who'in the world built this beauty, wheels? the only car 11317045 ' the Patented SIEG1ER now at G. E. Goodyear Hardware let us show you how you can DIAL 41 COMFORT Wheels moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes—lower center of gravity for better grip oh the road, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier han­ dling. You get the most beautiful roadability you’re ever known—in America’s Number (j) Road Carl $//)$//euei bills1 PONTIAC! America’s Number © Road Car! New! srnuutoNiztD air-oil control Gives SIHIHIIIIMT at the of a dial! turn Imagine! Turning just one dial" on the new Sicgler Home Heater feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, fans the fire with tho exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! The new Sieglermatic Control System means even greater! Those exclusive Wide-Track Wheels sparked a chain reaction of wonderful new ideas: You can see the trim, tailored new look . . . it's inches lower without sacrificing roominess or road clearance. You'll discover this beauty handles city corners and clings to country curves, in a way conventional narrow-gauge cars can't hope to imitate. And the ride ... the miraculous freedom from sway, dive and bounce . . . this is an experience in buoyant travel that you won't believe—until you try it. Bui there’s still more to the new Pontiac to stamp it as the big change for ’59: Vista-lounge interiors with full 360-degree visibility . . . seats actually wider than a sofa . . . Air-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for smooth, effortless control, stop after stop after stop. The industry's most advanced V-8, Pontiac's Tempest 420, gives you 2 Great Naw Englim Saab Wider than a Sofa Alr-Cooied Trua-Contour Brakes If you love action—you get the liveliest oa wheels with the new Tempeii 420 V-8, ac­ claimed by automotive experts u America's most advanced power plant. Plus plenty of leg and head room. Pontiac's living-room comfort lets you change position naturally . . . choose the way you like to sit-not the way you have to! Pontiac scats offer still other new comfort advan­ tages over the average sofa. They're wider, have higher backs and slant downward at tlie rear for maximum support under the knees for safer, more comfortable driving. High efficiency cooling flanges io the air stream dissipate heat far faster . . . 39 $9 bigger drums absorb quick-stop beat . . . 23% jhicket* lining lasts far longer . . . 10% greater lining contact plus true-con­ tour fit of lining and drum mean precision action, less pedal effort. The industry's largest front cylinders give better front and reir brake bal­ ance, for smoother high speed stops. spectacular new responsiveness. And there’s a new companion power plant, the Tempest 420E, that delivers phenomenal extra mileage—and does it on regular octane gas! Come in and see why no other car can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac—three great series: the magnificent Bonneville, the dramatic Stax If you waul ibe aeceet on economy, choose Pontiac's revolutionary new Tempest 42OE. This new V-8 actually delivers better mile­ age than many smaller cars with socalled ‘'economy engines” ... and it uses reiular octane fuel for furlber levinfl I Chief and the brilliant new Catalina. See Ginger Rogers on the Pontiac Star Parade, Wednesday, October 15th, CBS-TV —————------ 1----------- ---------------------------------------- SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER THfRf 5 A MODEL FOR ANY SIZE HOME TODAY! I REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-10-16.pdf ee2ac15e8ec1b887d24578702a4a361d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner jsstS ONI hUnDUD AND THIRD YEAR 20 3 Sactloni HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1958 Section One—Page* 1 to 8 NUMBER 25 Barry’s Biggest United Fund Drive On Thruout County Dozens of Volunteers Seeking 'Enough for AH’: Delton’s Kickoff Planned for Saturday Morning CROWN HOMECOMING QUEEN—Miss Linda Barry. Hastings High's 1957 Horr -------- ---------- . . . _ _ • —the 1951 halve* of the Saxon-Eaton BISHOP MARSHALL R. REED festivities which included a parade with float*. The homecoming EAGER FOR PLEDGES—These leaden in the 1951 United Communi Name Pierce New Aiderman; Okay M-79 Traffic Detour n*«t Jacoby and Mr*. Connie McCloskey, of the Residential division, and Richard Feldpausch and Ken­ dall Reahm, chairmen of the Retail division drive. -EDITORIALS Orchard Industries Official Succeeds DeVany; State to Send Detour Here During Construction City councilmen Monday night named Willard G. Piejce, 40, Fourth ward alderman, cleared the way for his predecessor. Harold DeVany, to become assistant al the sewage disposal plant, adoptee! a resolution urging residents to support the proposal for a constitutional convention at (he Nov. 4 election, and transacted other business dur­ ing their regular session. Naming Pierce to succeed DeVany, who resigned suddenly Sept. 22, came at the end of the meeting. H)e vote was 4-2, with Aidermen Ivan Snyder. Cedric Morey. Harry Miller and Lannes Kenfield voting for him and W.. J. McAllister and John Barnett voting "No." Aider­ man David L. Christian 1* on vaca­ tion. Alderman Barnett had reeom- .VA WILLARD G. FIERCE New Councilman Eager to Work for Halting*. 1 vote, councIlmen cleared th* way for DeVany to be appointed to the second Job at the sewage disposal plant. Director of Public Works Ksn Laberteaux had previ­ ously been given authority to hire an assistant to Richard Nixon, plant superintendent, at an annual salary Of (3,650 DtVany was hired Tuesday and Methodist Bishop clety, and other vital agencle*, depend, were photographed by Leo Barth following the kickoff meeting here morning. The poet was created Aug. 25 It take revponalbllltics was explained Jhat health authori­ ties insist that the municipality A* a member of the. Lian* club have an ■ experienced man available since 1953. Alderman Pierce has to operate the plant at all time*. been active in the organization's programs and is now president of the club. He has given a helping hand to pt ration of that official'* term. sports and youth programs, and ex­ pect* to go “all out" in carrying Councilmen received written rec­ hl* weight as * member of the ommendation* from Mrs Florence municipal governing body. Cook and Mrs. Ruth Huntley for the appointment of Mr*. H. A. Adrounie, a past president of the Hastings O.ER Annual Country Detroit with hl* parents, Mr. and Women's club, to the vacant seat Stylt TURKEY DINNER Sunday. on the Council. Oct. 26. 12 to 4 pm. Adults 61.50; Councilmen, adopted a resolu­ lor City. children 75c. Masonic Temple. Pub­ lic Invited. 10/23 tion urging citizen* suppoit the Pierce was graduated from Wes­ special constitutional proposal to tern High school 4n 1937 and at­ be voted on next Nov. 4. The ac­ NOTICE-AU hunting rights ^nd tion was taken following recom­ tended the Lawrence ' Institute ' of privileges have been leased dn my mendation of the Michigan Muni­ Technology Tor one year. 1937-38. farm. Sec. 32. Maple Grove Twp., cipal League. He worked in Detroit factories Barry Co. Wilson Guide!-. -------lo/ie for a period, and during World War Highway department to detour II worked for the Montgomery Ward comnany. He started a* a de­ PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE M-79 traffic through Hastings partment manager and ended up 'a* SALE at the Kirk House Friday. while the stretch from Nashville manager of the Hastings store. Oct. 17. 9 to 9; Saturday. Oct. 18. 9 (Please See'MORE ABOUT: to 12. 10/18 with Orchard Industrie* aa pur­ Travel Series Speaker—Dr. Gerald Hooper will take the Klwanls Travel Series audience oa a "Holi­ day in Holland," vicariously, of course, when the Kiwanlana pre­ sent Uteir first 1968-59 Travel Series program in Central audi­ torium Tuesday at I pm. Season ticket* for the llx programs are available from Kiwanlana and a limited number of Mats may be obtained al the door. At Ladies’ Night Members of the First Methodist School Board to Homecoming at Freeport Oct. 24 Set Oct. 29 as Date For Cribb Inquest confers with Fisher. Supt. Lamb said Fisher had made an analysis of the candlepower now being produced in the various rooms In incandescent lamps, and said it was wen below minimum requirementa. lighting wasn't *o noticeable until the Central Annex building was remodeled and modern lighting Installed. Re-lighting and re-wiring class­ rooms in the high school tn 1957-58 coat (6,127.40. . , Hastings OJES. BAZAAR and BAKE SALE Friday. Oct. 24. 9 to 9; Saturday. Oct 25. all day. at the Masonic Temple. 10'23 Jaycees Sponsor Krossroad Rapers Saturday Night Wednesday. Oct. 29. has been set as the date for the coroner's inquest Krossroad* Kapers. sponsored by into the death of Edward Lee Cribb. the Hastings Jaycees. will be pre­ 24, who died from gunshot wounds sented Saturday, Oct. 18. at 8 pm. in the head about 8 am. Sept. 27. |Uimiu in the new Hastings High gym. Taking part in the conference were local authorities and Stale Police Detective Patrick Delzler of Lansing. Detective Detaler was here As a result of a request from members ot Mr. Cribbs family. a jury of‘six persons'will be Impaneled for the Inquest. Although the population of Has­ ting* has grown to an estimted 5.­ 955 (a gain of about 800 since 1M0) according to figures Just released by the State Health Department, this falls by 68 to match Charlotte , on numerical basis—the Eaton county metropolis now boasting a population of 6.023. ■ Mr. and Mrs WU1 Hoffman, Balti­ more, celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary Tuesday with a Local 138 Calls Hastings Mfg. Co. Strike Monday Picket lines were thrown around the Hastings Mfg company planLi Munday morning as members of UAW-CIO. Local 138, went on strike after the expiration of their con­ tract at midnight Sunday The strike affect* some 4M shop employee*. Member* of the office Robert Wilcox, president of Local 138, said yesterday that negotia­ tions ended about 9:30 pm. Satur­ day and the workers went out after no extension of their three-yeaf contract was granted In general, he explained, the Union was requesting a new con­ tract which would include "pockceived by Unions representing work­ ers of the major automobile com­ panies. Increased supplemental unem­ ployment benefits, the annual Modern Facilities contract were requested by the Union. Wilcox Mid the company's pack­ age proposal in some cases included about half the Increases requested, and nothing in others. The last contract was signed in 1955 after a strike lasting about five weeks. Wilcox kald State and Federal mediators have been participating in the negotiations, and the next step may come from them. In his -new; 4,000 - square - foot structure, he has added front end alignment service.■ wheel balancing 1 Al va/ i j •»•/*haw and has a complete Phillips-«kser- NeW Wayland I FOOper vice station. He will do recappIn<2J Trooper John E. Slattery ha* been and vulcanizing and provide a com-. transferred from the State Police plete line of service and sell a com- post at New Buffalo to the Wayplete line of passenger, truck and land post, farm tires. _______ a_______ . as gleaned from the Banner files , ghmmaol «*« -Pun-ed » Woodland Plans IS. 1SU. Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Isbell, reside al Dance Following graduated from high school In I Ml. He served in the Army during World War 11 from December. 1942, until October. 1945. as a tech ser­ geant. He landed on the Ofnaha beach and served through the cam­ paigns Into Germany. After leaving the service, he worked in the accounting office of the telephone company at Terre Haute, then attended Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute for three years, completing his work for his bachelor of. arts degree in busi­ ness administration and social aci- Homecoming Game Woodland’* school .student Coun­ cil hits scheduled a hqmecomlng celebration for the homecoming game with Fowler on Oct. 24. A dance is to follow the home­ coming game with the Homecoming Queen to reign over the festivities. Candidate* far qaeen inclade: Bonnie Curtis*. 7th grade: LaWanda Trevi*, gth; Lind* MerriMrs. Thomas Clarke, pioneer resi­ dents of Hastings township, and now city manager of Kalamazoo, .was one of five men in the United .Student Council plans also in­ State* to receive a special award presented by the American Public clude' showing a full-length movie at the school <5nce a month and Works Association. claw meetings are to follow the M YEARS AGO The Hastings Women's Club (Please 8m MORE ABOUT: ixe noontime programs. Suggestions . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, included boxing, dancing, wrestling, organised game* and noon movies. Furbay. director of International education for Trans-World Air­ lines. will speak at the opening of the M.EA Region 4 teachers con­ ference in Battle Creek Thurs­ day and Friday of next week. All Barry county teachers will at­ tend the annual Institute. person down State street promot­ Joseph S. Isbell, owner of Isbell ing the evening show. \ The Krassroads Kapers gang is Tire Service, has announced the scheduled to play and mng on the grand opening for his large. 50 by -foot new building downtown sidewalks to. give the 80 ou-iout ouuaing and ana expanded expanaea crowd a preview of the evening's service facilities will be held on Fritwo-hour show which *111 be for (day and Saturday of this week on Hie benefit of the Algonquin lakeJN. Broadway. "Y~ camp building fund libel! has owned the Tire Ser- poet he still holds. He married the former Jessie Kelly on March 13. 1940. They have two sons, Willard. Jr.. 17. a senior, and Gary, 11. in 7th grade. All the Pierce family are archers, rman has held many titles. — being the National cham­ 10 YEARS AGO family dinner and an open house pionship in the American Division Exceptional Fall coloring In .the on the farm where they have lived won at Lakewood, N. J., in 1956. Yankee Springs woodland* are 'at­ since they were married. tracting an unusual number of visi­ tors to Utat area, according U> Supt.' Result of the election on th* vote Carl VanWeelden. for the Barry County Health De­ Building permit* In Hastings po*ed. this week hit an all-time high* of 1282.160 and within the past year Flanners living in East Leighton have exceeded the three-quarter township along the Barry-Alleg*n million mark. line were extra busy Saturday and Sunday fighting a fire that raged Barry county's McNitt road sys­ In a swamp back of the Albert Wlertem will start the year with a defi­ Inga farm and threatened to spread cit of (130.000 and may rise much in the nearby woodlands. higher by the end of the next bud­ get- year, according ‘ to . estimates A safety patrol ha* been organ­ submitted to the board o* super­ ised at the- Nashville school. Lead­ visor* by the Barry county Road en are Leonard Kane. Robert Pierce. Arden Schantz and Jack Hess. Isbell Announces Grand Opening viking of vi cutor J. Franklin Huntley formal­ ly requested the Judicial Inquiry following a conference Wednesday backward glances “bitr of yesterday , . t D *, e, coming of Bishop Marshall R. Reed.1 boys and girb this oast Reason ====================== by n. ftl. <■—. ■ -------and Mrs Reed, who will be honored I and the playground program Barry County people should re­ 68.850 to be raised elsewhere in the guests at the Methodist Men's La- which had 19.60* visit* from chlli dies' Night dinner to be served in dren during the past Summer, spond generously to the United county I the Church parlor* Monday I Plu» the doxen* of other Youth Fund Drive now underway. The goal The UU1 I« lhe ........ „„ |W of 622.114 Is certainly not excessive a little less than 75c per person or speaker of the evening and the Probate Judge Phil Mitchell to give adequate support to such about 63.00 for the average family j dinner is ojw-n to single admls- spoke on — •*-■ of• the -• the work Michigan "" ' Children's Aid Society in Barry worthwhile services as the Red —the equivalent of about ten pack- *’ church. Cross, the Salvation Army, the Re­ ages of cigarettes, somejvhat less county and the importance of lu The Methodist Youth Fellowship work-'with unmarried mothers and tarded Children's program, the than a fifth of the cheapest bourbon w their sponsors are preparing ... .... and us an agency for the placement of '* children. Michigan Children's Aid Society. or approximately the cost for u and serving the dinner. 4-H, FFA. and the United Fund family evening at the movies with The Rev William Helrigel. D.D.. Warner Conation of Lansing, which sustains programs of medical ice cream and n snack on the side, pastor, said that Bishop Reed is representing the Michigan United Cryuun. conGdewd. (he county itofwn BiroujhMli Ute church .. Fund, also spoke, giving the workers research and aid whose value simply . /. " . . , _ ' onfe of the great preachers of today. information on methods of con­ cannot be measured in terms of dol­ t,uou enould .nd cut be mei-Pro- ..A, ,n a[fcr wke, he ducting their solicitations. lar* and cents? tiding people donate according to, ranks among the best." Dr. Helri«el said. vitally important the free blood Of this total. 613.267 has bed) ttielr ability. Right now. it is easy to think up 1 Among his many accomplishalloled to Hastings and the area dents, and that the program alone .hy .. ----------- ------------ . Pt. served by the Hastings schools. This saves residents more than 630,000 includes all of Hastings and Balti­ and let the other fellow carry more ' jn chile. of the load On the other hand, it I Blahop and Mrs wenl t0 more townships and parts of Hope. Hastings' United Fund goal is Rutland. Irving hnd Carlton town­ would be tremendously difficult to Chile at their own expense to sur- 635J 10.83, and Includes money for the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls (Plea*e tuns to Page 4.1 ! ve>' 1116 needs of the field. ship*^ Hint leaves a balance of and Blue Birds, the Youth Council. —-------------------------------------------------------- 1 He prepared an excellent and in­ --------------------------------------------------------- 1 teresting set of color slides which Y.M.C-A. the Red Cross. Salvation were used in promoting the mb- Army. Special Education School for the Retarded Children, and State sionary program and as a result new missionary stations have been and National United Fund agencies. Ivan Smith, chairman of the built or established ones rehabili­ tated throughout the whole country. Southwest Barry United Communi­ Freeport High school has plan­ Outstanding among them la the ty Chest drive, announced a kickofi breakfast, would be held Saturday. ned their homecoming gome for Chile. Friday. Oct. 24th. While hesitant to spend any more Also, under his leadership, funds money from the sinking fund which tor a laboratory, housing the collec­ has 631.15P.79, Board of Education Blough; Sophomore. Judy Moore tion on Dr. Dillman S. Bullock's The campaign is to cover Prairie­ members Tuesday decided the flora and faiina of Chile, have been ville. Johnson. Barry. Orangeville money couldn't be used for a brighter There will be a parade before the collected. Every goal set for this and Hope townships. The Bonfield, purpose so they voted to have better homecoming game, consisting of the quadrennium for the Michigan area Hickory Corner* and Delton Boy light* installed Ln Central school. Scuute. Banfield Girl Scouts. Hick­ queen and her court, floats and the has been met. Installation of fluorescent lightfire truck with the cheerleaders. Reservations for the dinner may' ory' Comers 4H. Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds and the Delton Rec­ The game will climax a week of be made at the Church office. reational program will benefit' from activity and everyone is Invited to the drive. । Join the festivities. ported. Workers are urging everyone to pledge enough for all. Th^ agencies who benefit from Authority to go ahead with the (Please See MORE ABOUT: project was given. The work is to . . . UNITED FUND, Page 4.1 proceed after Trustee Leo Demond Hastings’ Progress Brighten Central Hastings* new aiderman from the School Rooms Fourth Ward. Willard O. Pierce, has no background in municipal government but he has great en­ thusiasm and the willingness to "work hard for the City in which I've chosen to live." Alderman Pierce, who wax 40 To Speak Monday “Pledge Your Fair Share!" Dozens of civic-minded volunteers throughout Barry county this week are inaugurating the 1958 L’nited Community Fund-Red Cross campaign ami are urging every wage earner, farmer, professional man and woman and all others to give their Fair Share to this humani­ tarian appeal. 1 Tuesday morning volunteer-workers in the Hastings area gathered al Presbyterian Hall for a kickoff meeting where they heard Dr. W. R Birk, chairman of the Red Cross blood program, appeal for united support tor this one United Fund J appeal. Bob King, director of the Youth 1951. He transferred to Grand Rapids rm until coming to THE PENNYPACKER FAMILY—Member* of the Hasting* Civic Theater will present their first produe'llon of the 1958-59 *eaa*n next Wednesday and Thursday in. Central auditorium. The play will be the rehearsal far some time. Indude: standing. left to right BUI Baldwin. , Miss Eleanor Havens, Bud He married Betty Greenlee, a school-days' sweetheart, al West Terre Haul* on Feb. 21. 1942. They tittle Wan-tad Says Many people often wonder What to do with all the plunder. Run a Want Ad—You 11 be happy. Sure to sen It. quick and snappy. THE HASTINGS HANNER �Post-High School Classes Interest Ibout Half ILS. >een made without eonsultir.j him." leorge D Stoddald. dean cf the lew York University School of Edu­ ction. declared al Hie University of Michigan recenUy , "He must go to school—public or private—not later than a ceriln age; he musz slay their full- McIntosh in years ,udy plan Short of being fcebleilndea. niere~G no ea*V way to’ icape. although special provis>ns are made for the physlcaHjandlcapped “Now this l» all to the good. Il is the only tried and tested tolrlity . . critpneii, color . . NORTHERN SPY Si 4‘ 39< JOHNATHANS DELICIOUS W ever; .good quality you want in an apple it packed info every Michigan Apple this year IT'S A VINTAGE . . HARVESTI — A/V” 1-1 MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1—SAVE 20c ■The approximate figure of 50 ercenl pointing toward post-secndary education 15 worth keeping i mind, for it happens to coincide 1th the proportion of students ist can reasonably expect to sue■ed In ■ Junior college. “For the likelihood of success In four-year college, we reduce the I -action from one-half to one-third I h!s estimate applied to the in-1 reaslng population of college-age^ outh in the U. 8. gives us a basis' >r the prediction of a doubling of le college population by 1870." The qoesUon remains, is' this rood or bad? “Probably most of us would say It is good If stu­ dents in the upper half in Intel­ lectual talent are really chosen la enter eoUegr. T^at Is far from the case today. “For example. only seven out of 0 of the upper 5 percent of high chool graduates become college i high school, about 60.000 do not nter college. Of those students ■urn this quarter who do enter □liege about 95.000. for one reason r another, do not slay long □ough to get a degree. "Taking the college population laird fall the first rear and nearly wo-thlrds drop out before getting I * WITH KOUPON Robin Hood Flour “ 1.89 WITH (COUPON MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2—SAVE 10c Skinless Franks FRESH PORK SALE! PILLSBURY’S—ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKE MIXES SPARTAN HERRUD NEW PACK TOMATOES Stock WHOU Coats Grov By Met. H. A. Woodman FREE CORN FRITTER RECIPE at STORE YOU'LL NEED: ay wt\h Mrs Wayne Coolbaugh. । lane were made for a chicken sup- I er on Oct. 23. * The church .homeomlng was held Sunday with quite 1 number from Wayland attending.; rate others from away were Mr. nd Mrs. Reo Brink and family of YOU'LL NEED: YOU'LL NEED: LOG CABIN SYRUP JIFFY PANCAKE MIX 5WIFTNING >10‘ MM SPARTAN Xu CORN Rib End PORK LOIN Rib Half PORK LOIN Loin Half PORK LOIN FILL YOUR FREEZER AT THESE RIG SAVINGS! LEAN — CENTER CUTS Blue Bird-Several Varieties ngs. The special parts for the omecoming was "The Awakening boras" sung by the choir. The irmon was by Rev. F. C. Wing, inner minuter, ih the morning 1 the afternoon service. "Beyond >e Sunset" was sung by the Mell sters. and the sermon was by Rev . R. Berry of Wayland. * Mr. and Ira. Reo Brink, Dennis. Mary Bess FRESH PIES Large Liquid Lux Fels Naptha Soap — bar BIG GALLON JUG Palmolive Soap Bath . Ivory Soap Medium 2/29 2/25 Camay Soap up in smike ChorGirls SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN Dash 25 az. Zest Soap PORK CHOPS Reg. 50c Cheer • ' Giant ------ Rinio Blue Large ----- atuixlay to visit Mr. and Mrs H. roodman to attend the bomecomig on Bunday. assets go 8 inch Clorox Vcl Beauty Bor Large Spartan Liquid Vel 12 ox. Fab Large . Oxydol Large ..... .. O /OOC fc/OO 2/33 Woodbury Soap O /OQ‘ Bath ________ C/ Ow Dreft Large --------- Blu White Flakes Large ------------------ Liquid Joy Liquid Chiffon 22 ox. Spic and Spai 1 lb. Trend Large Tide Large --------- Borax 2 lbs. TEA BAGS Ajax Cleanser Large________ check Blue Dot Duz Large your If there is o gop between today's value of your property and your fire­ insurance coverage, bet­ ter let us close it now. SLICED BACON Cornet Cleanser CARTON OF 48 BOSTON BROWN BREAD REGULAR PRICE 27c EACH If'hen it comet to .inturtnce oj any kind, see us. We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in COLEMAN or YOUR WEIGHT IN GOLD! WE GIVE AZ-'T GREEN STAMPS StarKist Tuna chunk Hormel Spam 12 ox. Broadcast Chili 16 ox. Armour Beef Stew Kray Gravy w/Beef Elbo Macaroni LsChoy . Bean Sprouts 303 2 29c Orients! Chow Main AGENCY Noodles Open Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. 303 2 33c �PAGE THREk THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1958 Funeral Services For Lee Gould =»1 Final Tryout Tonight For 'Doiparato Hours' Pine Lake Student I Munger toid Deputy Gray he had I seen the bicyclist, -and had sounded I hti horn three times, but the man I still turned into the west-bound i car. . I Roller suffered head and possible George Roller. 31. Detroit, a atu- ' Internal Injuries. Damage to Jduncwu at th** Michigan Veterans Vo-j ft™ ttU- was eatlmated at $175 rational .<chool at Pine lake, was • Munger is the son of Clyde Mun’'•riously -injured about 6 20 p.m.i ger.- 45. who was killed on M-43 near Munday when he was hit while rid-1 Cloverdale in September of 1957. Ing a b|ke on the Pine lake road, • -------------•--------- -— Denuly Haien Gray said Roller -Mrs Jack Stem, now of BirmlngeriAgnUya<as attempting a left ham. will fly to California Saturturn into th- driveway of lhe day to visit her daughter and hustchool when the bteycle he was band for several weeks. Pinal tryouts for the Hastings Civic Players' second play of the season, "The Desperate Hours," will be held this Thursday at 7:30 pm. on the second floor of the City Hall. Funeral services for C. Anyone wishing to tryout will be Oould, 81, a farmer who died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Earl ■ men. three women <nd a 10-year-old Weeks, in Castleton township at boy. 11:30 pro. Tuesday, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville. Set for Friday ”39' 1-39* -39 491 WITH KOUPON 1.89 /ITH KOUPON 59' Exposition, Open the Wilcox cemetery Grave township. In Maple 1877. In Assyria township, the sori of Cassius and Mary (Ellis i Gould. House at Hastings High Tonight Hastings High's faculty and stu­ dents are being host to the public Syria township on April 10. 1806. for the 35th annual AgriculturalShe died Nov. 8. 1038. Home Economics Exposition and an He tanned- in Maple Grove town- open house is to be held on the. Hilltop this Thursday evening start- I ber of the Nashville E. U. B. Ing at 7:30 and continuing until 9j church. pro. when there will be a coffee In addition to Mrs. Weska, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Vera Sheldon of Battle Creek, to meet with their children'* in* two sons. Gaylord, of Nashville and Leon, of Muskegon: two half- being planned and the faculty Featuring a larger payload capacity-and bigger brakes than •iaters, Mrs. Ada Budd and Mrx. any.comparable truck in the industry, the completcly-new Dodge William Hau. both of Battle Creek; during the open house. Sweplllne half-ton pick-up Is powered by a 120-hon>epower 615> grandchildren. four great grand­ Students In the homemaking de­ cyllnder or a 205-horsepower V-8 engine. The Sweptline is avail­ children, and one g 1 e a t great partment are to give a' demonstra­ able with body lengths from 6‘i to 9 feet, capacities from 59.7 to grandchild tive program with groups present­ 84 cubic feet, and payloads froth 1,775 to 3,475 pounds. ing laboratory lessons in food pres­ ervation. sewing and child care. , An automatic dlshjvasher will also Fiton county authorities Friday be used to show the various subnight apprehended James Welch. J rots that the students study I Friday, the Dividend Day program throughout the year. work gang of prisoner;; assigned in The agricultural department of the Hastings merchants was a the Yankee Springs area. 'Barry complete success. authorities joined the search when test” and students will also enter Informed at 1:05 p.m. of the escape. their other products. and Chamber Manager Ted Felld Welch was serving two to five yearn Gordon Sheffield and Roger Con­ gave each one their Dividend Day Frank M. Coffin. Democratic rep- ’ for larceny from a person. Sheriff verse are chairmen of the farm re«!;< ative from Maine's second Richard Endsley said. crops division. Ted Peterson and The winner of $189 was Mrs. district,'win campaign in behalf off Jim Bryans are chairmen of the George B. Cole. 721 E Mill street, the Democratic candidate for Con- । vegetable division. Carl Wood and who was In the Ben Franklin store gress, Gorden Elferdink,' Saturday ( Gordon Timm are chairmen of the at 8 pro ; the second prize winner. afternoon. Oct. 18. Mrs Joseph Buy ' tpeclal classes. Joe Briggs and Jerry Lena DePriester. 238 8 Jefferson Noonqn. chairman of the Barry' Tobias were1 poster chairmen, Du­ Season Tickets for street, won $20 while in the same county committee, has announced. I ane Tack and William Bivens were store. KIWANIS CLUB WORLD Congressman Coffin, who was chairmen of the farm displays and Third prize winner of $20 was re-elected in the recent Maine William Heath and Ken Hubbell are Mrs. C. Wilson. 426 W. South street. balloting, is scheduled to rome chairmen of the hobby division. High point sweepstakes winners who was in the Food Center, and here from Grand Rapid* follow­ ' ,n< .* 12 noo“ lunch~n *“h can earn $10 with $260 in prizes to street, 810 fourth-prize winner candidates there. be given, the Welcome tavern. Coffin Is to leave Grand Rapids Judges are Arthur 'Steeby, county for Hastings at 1 p.m. and will go to agricultural agent; William Kirk­ the Courthouse to speak briefly patrick, 4H agent; Harry Blair, seed 6 wonderful experiences from the Court House steps. merchant, and Robert Scott and Mrs. Noonan has arranged for. a Lenard Heckert, Pet Milk company. $4.00 meeting to be held tn the Parish House at 2:30 p.m. The public Is 1st Program: Tues., Oct. 21 invited to hear Coffin find meet the The H 4 O Farm Bureau will be candidates. “Holiday in Holland” Thursday. Oct. 18. at 8:30 with Mr Al 3 o'clock he la scheduled to By Dr. Gerald Hooper and -Mrs. Leslie Pease. Refresh­ leave for Kalamazoo for a political ments will be sandwiches, cake or Funeral services for Albert A. forum at 4:30. He leaves Kalamazoo jello. Please bring own table service. for Benton Harbor at 6:30 where he Ulrich. 83. R5 Hastings, who di**d about noon Tuesday at Pennock will speak at a Democratic rally at hospital, will be held at 10.30 am. Coffin, who was graduated sum­ Friday at the Henton-Smith' Fu­ ma cum laude from Bates college, neral home at Delton. The Rev. L. L. Waterhouse is to in 1940. is a graduate of *the Har­ officiate and burial will be in the vard Business school and the Har­ vard Law School. He served in the Brush Ridge cemeteryMr. Ulrich had lived at Little Navy from 1943 to 1946. After grad­ Pine’ lake for the part 31 yean. ual Ling from law school, he'served as Formerly he lived 30 years at th* law clerk to the late Federal Judge John D. Clifford. Jr. and He was bom Nov 8. 1874. at Kirby. practiced law al Lewiston. Maine. Check the Advertiiing in The Banner this week, and Collin was elected to Congress in Ohio, the son of Michael and Henri­ 1956. and re-elected last month. etta (Hoffman; Ulrich. every week, far dependable values on the Nationally He and his wife. the. former Mary known. Famous Name Brand merchandise which is Thomas, were the first couple to bo Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton were married in the new Barry county I WPWna ol Mr aI1Q Mra being offered for sale to the shoppers of. this area. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. i T;hey WCre Wm • DunIflP at Lake Chemung married by a justice of the peace i renr HoWen • Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better on Nov. 10. 1893. । rear Ho”“ I Marvel Coleman of Battle Creek values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ Str. Ulrich had been a member I and 4pckic Coleman were recent of the Petoskey First Methodist ping Center of Barry County.*' guests of Mr. and Mrs. David A Radtke and new daughter, Susan of the Odd Fellows and Moose Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers i Lynne. of Milwaukee. Wls. lodge and belonged to the Resort To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner Grange. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by three daughters. Mrs. Har­ ' THERE NEVER WAS vey (Sadie > Hill and Mrs. Nelson A PHILOSOPHER THAT (Leetat Hulbert of Battle Creek nnd ATLANTIC r, PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Mrs. Guy (Anna] Colanche of Wal­ COULD ENDURE THE BALDWIN BROS. loon lake;' a son. Michael, of *R5 TOOTHACHE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Hastings: 19 grandchildren: 38: BARRY CO READY MIX PATIENTLY” great grandchildren; two sisters,1 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Mrs. Orville (Bessiei Bruce, of R2 BENDER GRAVEL CO. (Author's Name Below) Hastings and Mrs. Flossie Laslle of BONNET & GOWN SHOP Grand Rapids, and a brother, Clyde, BUN MC PHARLIN Er ASSOCIATES In this modern age no one of Grand Rapids. COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY should ever have to endure CONSUMERS POWER CO. the’pain of a tbothache. All DALE'S BAKE SHOP dentists direct their efforts EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE towards the prevention of EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • the decay that causes them. FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC. Regular visits to your den­ GARDNER DRUG STORE 'Barry county's Board of Super-I tist give him the opportunity GARTH FLORIA—MONUMENTS visors, at the opening meeting of GILMORE JEWELRY to help you preserve your their October session., accepted the GOODYEAR BROS HDWE. teeth. low bld of Central Wrecking of ■ HAROLD DE VANY _ Your dentist knows that Lansing to raze the old Thomapple ‘ HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. Valley home. certain vitamins and min­ HASTINGS CITY BANK The project will cost the county HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE eral medicines fortify your $1,233. ' HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY teeth against decoy He can Eight bids were received, ranging HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES prescribe the particular den­ from lhe low to a high of $9,750. HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO Board members received an up- j tal needs that will help you HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. peal from Mrs. Mac Curtiss and Ted . HODGES JEWELRY □void trouble. We are pre­ Felld of the Tourist At Resort as--1 HOFFMAN DRUG STORE soclatlon for a generous contribu- ■ pared to follow any sugges­ ISBELL TIRE SERVICE tions of your dentist and to lion to the program of attracting JACOBS DRUG STORE more tourists to this area. KAECHELE'S * fill any prescription he may They also received a request for : KROGER STORE write. a $300 grant for apiary inspection LEARY'S SPORT CENTER > from the Stale Dept, of Agricul­ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ture. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION YOUR DENTIST MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP . Catch 'Walk-Away' | Complete Success | Rep. Frank Coffin Of’ Maine to Campaign Here TRAVEL SERIES Miller Jeweleri Funeral Services For Albert Ulrich At Delton Friday n‘55‘ ?49c >59‘ i>65‘ T9C EAN 69‘ chunk 35c 55c 16 ox. 39c 53c BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage §1,223 Low Bid to Wreck Infirmary MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MILLER S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HAS I INGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J C PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STEURY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE STOWELL BLDG. SERVICE TAFFEE DRUG STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE - 63c 12 ox. 2/37c BE SURE TO TURN TO THE 303 2 29c CLASSIFIED SECTION 303 2 33c FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING con 3 35c. Hastinf>s Students Hurt in Mishap Two 'Hastings High students were injured about 6 p.m. Sunday in an auto mishap a half-mile east of Freeport, officers reported. According to the report. Susan D. Dyer, 16.'daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Dyer. 335 E. High, was driving east in a 1953 Pontiac when the wheels went off the. navem*nt The car traveled 100 feet, hitting a guard post, and rolled over, silo­ ing another 45 feet. z —• Susan was bruised and a pasynger. Linda Kunde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sergeant. 136 E. Clinton. Injured her left knee. Mr. and Mrs. LaVinus Campbell □f Cedar Creek were callers in the Jesse Larabee home Wednesday evening. The Larabees entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton for dinner on Sunday. They /pent Fri­ day with the Howard Orsboms of Tillotson lake. CAN PHONE W! 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without tfxtsp charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS , •Quotation - by William Shakeweart Seriously Hurt in INTERESTED IN A Nl’w CONGRESSMAN? Monday Accident ELFERDINK DISCUSSES HOFFMAN THINK—VOTE FOR ELFERDINK—RETIRE HOFFMAN- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER If, IBM PAGE TWO Post-High School Classes Interest Ibout Half UK "Every American child and 'outh discovers tlsat seme of the male educational choices- have teen made without consulting hm." Icorgc D Stoddard, dean < f the ' few York University- School of Edu­ ction. declared at The University of Michigan recently. ' ■•He must go to school—public or privaler-not later than a ree­ lin age; he mus* stay there fullme until hr reach*<- a certain tp: and. if hr tires easily, must rcept some form of work-andudy plan Short of being feebledOdCL .H’.crc. is jjottsj:.. HM. 1ft icape. although special provlsma are made for the physically andlcappcd. ZBest^ MdNTOSH =E? 4k<39‘ in years! I NORTHERN SPY?^ 4*39* 978544 4-39* 4-49* DELICIOUS S There's o' wealth of health and happy eating in store for. you with Michigan Apples . . good quality you want in an apple is , packed into every Michigan Apple this year ITS A VINTAGE achieve to COOKING. EATING APPLES HOW and throughout the winter Vitamins, ver­ satility . . . crispness, color . . . every L,--— --------- HARVEST!------ "The real choices that Revolve pan young parents, aided by their arcnts. are related to the late Igh school and pojt high >'chool ears, increasingly tn the U. S. the rolce is not only to graduate from igh school, but also to ao beyond— not to college at least to*a nud­ es* or technical institute. "The approximate figure of 50 ercent pointing toward post-secndary education Is worth krepine i mind, for it happens to coincide 1th the proportion of students tat can reasonably expect tosuceed in a Junior college "For the likelihood of success in four-year college, we reduce the raction from one-half tc> one-third j S S M Mi’"4•^<■1 MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1—SAVE 20c WITH KOUPON Robin Hood Flour “ 1.89 reaalng population of college-age MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2—SAVE 10c WITH KOUPON Skinless Franks »■59* >r the prediction of a doubling of le college population by 1970." / PILLSBURY'S—ASSORTED VARIETIES JT $ TIME AGA,N F9R FRESH PORK SALE! CAKE MIXES ..189/ Caramel Apples “For example: only seven oUt of 0 of the upper 5 percent of high chooi graduates become coBege i high school, about 60.000 do not liter college. Of those students, ram this quarter who do enter allege about 95.000. for one reason r another, do not stay long nough to get a degree. "Taking the college population s a whole, we find that over oneilrd fail lhe first year and nearly wo-thirds drop out before getting: degree." Coats Grove By Mr». H. A. Woodnum Mr. and.Mrs Kcndkl Coats spent aturday and Sunday visiting in I letroil. ★ The U A. S. met Thurs- i ay with Mrs. Wayne Cooltaugh. Uns were made for a chicken sup­ er on Oct- 23. * The church Jtome-1 ---- .----------oming wasU-1-. heldRnnHav Sundaywith withauite quite1 number from Wayland attending, ome others from away were Mr. nd Mrs Reo Brink and family of lilford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence mvidson. Mrs. Mertle VanBlarcum. trs. Jessie Stowe! Wright, and Mrs dith Stowe! Wunderlich of Kala- SPARTAN - - NEW PACK make them at home- quick ’and easy with JCrafti? Caramels > TOMATOES S l 7 "1.00 3 5i*J Recipe and sticks FREE CORN FRITTER RECIPE at STORE YOU'LL NEED: 5WIFTNING LOG CABIN SYRUP - 59 JIFFY PANCAKE MIX >.10‘ Swift'nit^ 3 lb. can YOU'LL NEED: «UIM0 YOU'LL NEED: SPARTAN = CORN 2 ” 29 ---------------------------------------------------- ’------------------ KMihg Blue Bird-Several Varieties aura Furlong Noble of Nashville, trs. Mattie Schneider of WoodJid and Mrs. Herman Neil of Has- otnecoming was •‘The Awakening hocus” sung by the choir. The inner minister, ih the morning i the afternoon Ben-ice, "Beyond mi Sunset” wax sung by the Neil sters. and the sermon was by Rev Its. Reo Brink. Dennis. Mary Beas nd Ann Louise of Milford came aturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. roodman to ayend the homecomig on Sunday. < Don't let - assets go FRESH Breexe Large __________ AFc □□ Liquid Lux 12 ox. ... QQC 03 Q7C Ad Detergent Large ____________ V ■ 2/21* 2/33* QKC Ajax Cleanser today's value of yot^r and your fir? OQc —---------------- vv Spic and Span Tide Large - ----------------- - vv 1 lb. 15c 3 lbs. 43c TEA BAGS _____ ______ VV Liquid Chiffon 22 ox. _____. Borax 2 lbs. SLICED .. ZQc BACON Jb ° ' Spartan ?/33* 2/33* Woodbury Soap 2/33* Blu White Flakes g^c 03 33* \ Trend QQc Linit Starch BIG GALLON JUG Comet Cleanser insurance coverage, bet­ ter let us close it now. Argo Gloss Starch Qt. 19c Liquid Vei OQC 12 ox.____________ VV Liquid Joy OQc 12 ox. ________ ------------ SWIFT S PREMIUM LEAN-------------- 24 ox. 29c Q». 21c O /Of?c t/CU Dreft Large pkg. of 3 27c Rain Drops Fleecy White Ivory Soap Medium Blue Dot Duz Lorgfi-------------------- vv ChorGirls i LEAN — CENTER CUTS PORK |b7O< CHOPS lb /y Clorox Fob Large - * ea. Palmolive Soap Q /Q4 c Both ...-___fc/OI Vel Beauty Bar g/gQc Oxydol Qf?c Large .___________ VV property Q/O1C V/ V I 2/29' “p If there is a gap between 77* 2QC Fels Naptha Soap — bar . -«--------- — FILL YOUR FREEZER AT THESE BIG SAVINGS? ----------------- • 8 in‘h Reg. soc z„. S..P Camay Soap your Cheer Giant Dash ,25 ox Rinso Blue Large VV up in smoke check DICC r II3 M Rib End PORK LOIN » 49 Rib Half PORK LOIN «> 59 < / Loin Half PORK LOIN «> 65 55 , 2/39* .43* CARTON OF 48 PACKAGES BOSTON BROWN BREAD REGULAR PRICE 27c EACH When it comet to imur* Star Kist Tuna ance of any kind, tee ut. chunk 35c Hormel Spam 55c We welcome your in­ Broadcast Chili quiries about, all types of Armour Beef Staw insurance. Come in phone us# at any time. COLEMAN AGENCY s srrtrrM fldc. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS or YOUR WEIGHT IN GOLD! GET fNtBT BLANKS IN DIAL 6« orr COLORED (Aid SIZE FACS ( SPARTAN 24 ox. 53c Krey Gravy w,' Beef P6 ox. 63c Sherfiee Elba Macaroni Bean Sprouts STOPES / 16 ox. 39c 12 ox. 2/37c 303 2 29c Oriental Chow Mi Open Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. Noodles 303 2/33c Tomafo Soup con 3 35c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURWAT, OCTOBER 16. 1»58 Funeral Services For Lee Gould Set for Friday Funeral service* for lee C. Oould. 81. a farmer who died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Ear) Weaka. In Castleton township at 11:30 p-m. Tuesday, -will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville. The Rev. Marvin Potter la to officiate and burial will be In lhe Wileox cemetery In Maple Grove townahlp. Mr. Oould was bom Aug. 30, 1877. in Assyria township, the son of Cassius and Mary (Ellist Oould. He married Laura Etta Eno In As­ syria township on April 10. 1895 She died Nov. 8. 1038. He farmed . in Maple Grove town­ ship for 46 years and was a mem­ ber of the Nashville E. U. B. church. In addition to Mrs. Weeks, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Vera Sheldon of Battle Creek, two sons, Gaylord, of Nashville and Leon, of Muskegon; two halfalaters, Mrs Ada Budd and Mrs William Rau. both of Buttle Creek; 15 grandchildren, four great grand­ children. and one great great grandchild. Final Tryout Tonight For 'Desperate Hours' PAOX THREk riding hit lhe right ride of a ear . driven by Daniel L. Munger, 22, ; R3 Delton. Munger told Deputy Gray he had seen the bicyclist, -and had sounded I his horn three times, bin the man j will turned Into the west-bound car. . Roller suffered head and possible George Roller. 21. Detroit, a stu- ' Internal Injuries Damage to Mun­ dent at the Michigan Veteran* Vo- j ger's car was estimated at $175. . | rational school at Pine lake, was j Munger is the son of Clyde Mun- ; seriously -injured about 6:30 p.m. . ger. 45. who was killed on M-43 near Monday when We washit while rid­ Cloverdale in September of 1957. Ing a bike on the Pine lake road. I Deputy Hazen Gray said Roller Mrs. Jack Stem, now of Birming­ evidently was attempting a left ham. will fly to California Satur­ turn Into th* driveway of the day to visit her daughter and hus­ school when the bieycle he was band for several weeks. Pine Lake Student Dodge Introduces New Pick-Up Seriously Hurt in Final tryouts tor the Hastings Civic Players' second play of the season. "The Desperate Hours." win be held this Thursday at 7:20 pm. on the second floor of the City Hall. Anyone wishing to tryout will be welcome. Needed for the cast are io men. three women and a 10-year-old boy. . INTERESTED IN A NEW CONGRESSMAN? Monday Accident Exposition, Open House at Hastings ELFERDINK DISCUSSES HOFFMAN WKZO—SUNDAY—4 F.M. THINK—VOTE FOR ELFERDINK—RETIRE HOFFMAN High Tonight Hastings High's faculty and stu­ dents ate being host to the public for the 35th annual AgriculturalHome Economics Exposition and an open house is to be held on the Hilltop this Thursday evening start­ ing at 7:30 and continuing until 0 pm. when there will be a coffee hour. Te give parents an opportunity i to meet with their children’s in­ structors, no special programs are being planned and the faculty Featuring a larger payload capacity and bigger brakes than member* will be in their rooms any comparable truck In the Industry, the completely-new Dodge during the open house. Sweptline half-ton pick-up is powered by a 120-hursepower 6; Students In the homemaking de­ cylinder or a 205-horsepower V-8 engine. The Sweptline Lt avail■ partment are to give a demonstra­ able with body lengths from 6'1 to 9 feet, capacities from 59.7 to ' tive program with groups present­ 84 cubic feet, and payloads from 1,775 to 3,475 pounds. ing laboratory lessons In food preservaUon. sewing and child care. An automatic dishwasher will also Piton county authorities Friday be used to show lhe various sub­ night apprehended James Welch. jects that the students study 20. who "walked away" from the throughout lhe year. Friday, the Dividend Day program work gang of prisoners assigned In The agricultural department of the Hastings merchants was a the Yankee Springs orca. Barry will feature Ils Tall Corn Con­ complete success. authorities Joined the search when test" and irtudenta will also enter The four winner* were present Informed at 1:05 p.m. of the escape. their other products. and Chamber Manager Ted Felld Welch won serving two to five years Gordon Sheffield and Roger Con­ Frank M. Coffin, Democratic rep- ’ for larceny from a person, Sheri If verse are chairmen of the farm gave each one their Dividend Day resell alive from Maine's second Richard Endsley said. crops division. Ted Peterson and The winner of S189 was Mrs- district, will campaign in behalf of Jim Bryans are chairmen of the George B. Cole. 721 E. Mill street, the Democratic candidate for Con- j vegetable division. Carl Wood and who was In lhe Ben Franklin store gress. Gorden Elferdink. Salurday Gordon Timm are chairmen of the at 8 pm.; the second prize winner. afternoon. Oct. 18. Mrs. Joseph ‘ Buy special classes, Joe Briggs and Jerry Tobias were' poster chairmen. Du­ Lena DePriester. 238 8. Jefferson Noonan, chairman of the Barry ’ Season Tickets for street, won 820 while In the same county committee, has announced. I ane Tack and William Bivens were store KIWANIS CLUB WORLD Congressman Coffin, who was j chairmen of lhe farm displays and Third prize winner of $20 was William Heath and Ken Hubbell are Mrs. C. Wilson, 426 W. South street.1 re-elected in the recent Maine balloting, Is scheduled to come I chairmen of the hobby division? who was in the Food Center, and ’ here from Grand Rapids follow­ High point sweepstakes winners at Eugene Kidder. Jr.. 213 W. Apple I can earn 410 with 1250 In prizes to street, $10 fourth ^prlze winner in ' ing a 12 noon luncheon with candidates there. be given. ti>e Welcome tavern. Coffin is to leave Grand Rapids , Judges are Arthur Steeby. county • for Hastings at-1 p.m. and will go to agricultural agent; William Kirk­ the Courthouse to speak briefly patrick. 4H agent; Harry Blair, seed 6 wonderful experiences from the Court House, steps. merchant, and Robert Scott and Mrs. Noonan has arranged for a Lenard Heckert. Pet Milk company. $4.00 meeting to be held in the Parish -----------• House at 2:30 pan. The public Is 1st Program: Tues., Oct. 21 H 4 O Farm Bureau to Meet invited to hear Coffin and meet lhe The H At O Farm Bureau will be • “Holiday in Holland" candidates. I Thursday, Oct 16. at 8:30 with Mr. At 3 o'clock he Ls scheduled to By Dr. Gerald Hooper and Mrs. Leslie Pease. Refresh­ leave for Kalamazoo for a political ments will be sandwiches, cake or Funeral services for Albert A. forum al 4:30 He leave.* Kalamazoo Jello. Please bring own table service. Ulrich. 83. R5 Hastings, who died for Benton Harbor at 6:30 where he about noon Tuesday at Pennock will speak at a Democratic rally at hospital, will be held at 10:30 am. 8:30. Friday at the Henton-Smith Fu­ Coffin, who was graduated sum­ ma cum laude from Bates college, neral home at Delton. The Rev. L. L. Waterhouse is to in 1940. Is a graduate of*the Har­ officiate and burial will be in the vard Buslnob* school and- the Har­ Brush Ridge cemetery. vard Law School. He served in the Mr. lHrick had lived at Little Navy- from 1943 to 1946. After, grad­ Pine’ lake for lhe past 31 years. uating from law school. he'served us Formerly be lived 30 years at the law clerk to the late Federal Petoskey. Judge John D Clifford, Jr„ and He was bom Nov. 9.1874. at Kirby. practiced law al Lewiston. Maine Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, , and Coffin was elected to Congress in Ohio, the son of Michael and Henri­ every week, far dependable valuet on the Nationally etta iHuffman* Ulrich. 1956, and re-elected last month. He and his wife, the former Mary known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is Thomas, were the first couple to be Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton were being offered for sole to the shoppers of this area. married in the new Barry county­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. court house in Hastings. They were Vfm. Dunlap at Lake Chemung married by a Justice of the peace Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better near Howell. ' on Nov. 10. .1893. Marvel Coleman of Battle Creek values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ Mr. Ulrich had been a member and ^j»ckic Coleman were recent of the Petoskey First Methodist ping Center of Barry County." church, and was a former member guests of Mr. and Mrs. David A Radtke and new daughter, Susan Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers of the Odd Fellows and Moose Lynne, of Milwaukee, Wls. lodge and belonged to the Resort Catch 'Walk-Away' | Complete Success | Penney’s is first with 100% wool knit in half and misses’ sizes Rep. Frank Coffin । Of Maine to Campaign Here TRAVEL SERIES Miller Jewelers MIRACLE BLEND CHEMISE BLOUSE Funeral Services For Albert Ulrich At Delton Friday Docron -‘cotton • nylon blend! Looks new after every dip 'n' dry. Little or no ironing. Chemise with pinned rose. In nine new colors! Sizes 32 to 40. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage To Be Fpund In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC fr PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BALDWIN BROS. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BARRY CO. READY MIX BEN FRANKLIN STORE BENDER GRAVEL CO. BONNET b GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN b ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ’FISHER-HENCESBACH. INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLORIA—MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELRY GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE HASTINGS CRAIN b BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. b COAL CO. HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELES KROGER STORE LEARY'S SPORT CENTER LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARTY'S BAIT b TACKLE SHOP MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MILLER'S PLUMBING b HEATING SERVICE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OP HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J C. PENNEY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH D’SONS FURNITURE CO. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES STEURY S ELECTRIC SERVICE STOWELL BLDG. SERVICE TAFFEE DRUG STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE . CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Grange. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by three daughters. Mrs. Har­ vey (Sadiei Hill and Mrs. Nelson (Leeta) Hulbert of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ouy (Anna) Cotanche of Wal­ loon lake; a son, Michael, ofR5 Hostings; 19 grandchildren: 38 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Orville (Bessie) Bruce, of R2 Hastings and Mrs. Flossie Laslle of Grand Rapids, and a brother. Clyde, of Grand Rapids. 1 $1,223 Low Bid to Wreck Infirmary Barry county’s Board of Super­ visors. at the opening meeting of. their October session, accepted lhe low bld of Central Wrecking of Lansing to raze the old Thornapple Valley home. The project will coil the county 81,233. Eight blds were received, rangingfrom the low to a high of $9,750. | Board members received an up- ' peal from Mrs. Mae Curtiss and Ted , Feild'of the Tourist & Resort as-'l sociution for a generous contribu- ; tlon to the program of attracting more tourists to this area. They also received a request for a $300 grant for apiary Inspection from the State Dept, of Agricul­ ture. Hastings Students > ’flirt in Mishap injurauto □ 'Hastings High students were about 6 p.m. Sunday in an ap a half-mile east of i rt. Susan D. I According to fhe Dyer. daughter of -----------16. , ------------------. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer. 235 E.\ High, was driving east in a 1953ntlac when I the wheels went off thejoavem'nt , The car traveled 1 eet, hitting 1 a guard post, and ed over, sdaIng another 45 ;n— de. daughter ofMr? Sergeant. 136 E. ton. /injured her left knee. Mrs. LaVinus Campbell of Cedar k were callers in the Jesse Lafpbee home Wednesday' —— Lara bees entertained Mr. and ra. Lewis Stanton for; dinner on day. They spent Fri­ day with ll Howard Oraboms of “THERE NEVER WAS A PHILOSOPHER THAT COULD ENDURE THE TOOTHACHE PATIENTLY" NEW TRIMS ZIP-OFF HEMS CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER STYLES ZIPPERED PLASTIC STORAGE BAG. TOO Penney’s is first with these finely made, beautifully detailed ,wopl • (Author's Name Below $ In this modern oge no one should ever hove to endure the'poin of a toothache. All dentists direct their efforts towards the prevention of the decay that causes them. Regular visits to your dentist give him the opportunity to help you preserve your taeth. . Your dentist knows thot certain vitamins and min­ eral medicines fortify your teeth against decoy He can prescribe the particular den­ tal needs that will help you avoid trouble. We are pre­ pared to follow ony sugges­ tions of your dentist and to fill any prescription he may write.. Choose angora rabbit’s hair, rhinestone or pearl trims! Choose from many different knit patterns. knit dregses in misses' and half sizes You'll look far to match a bargain like this. Life of the blanket nylorytoinding. Lofty weave of 90% rayon. 10% Orlon. Ma­ at this price. And, it costs nothing to shorten them. One quick zip. Off comes the excess. Great variety of colors, too. SHOP PENNEY'S ... you'll live better, you’ll save I chine washable * YOUR DENTIST CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without dxtra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS <1564-16)4' Copyright 1958 (4W3( . SOLID COLORS HI BULK ORLON CARDIGANS! MORE EXTRAS IN LODEN LOOKS COTTON FLANNEL ‘10 Long sleeved stylejXfor boy and girl, outstanding at Penney's price. Turbo*. Orlon. Jacquards, bulky, ■trims, two-tones! Light, bright and dark colors. MORE IN OUR Penney's 9 ounce cotton sheen has a rayon quilt lining, zip-off quilt lined hood, inside zipper. Water repellent, wind re<sistant? Natural, charcoal j33 PENNEY S SOCKS SAVE YOU MORE 3 «.r 1°° •null. medium, large sixes 10 to 13 Check every extra. Full cut sport shirts have lined collar, double shoulder yoke, square cut bqttom. Machine washable! Check the Penney low price! Biggest sock value we've seen in years! 50% ny­ lon. 50% vicara blend to give you a soft, rich touch, long wear. Dark tones, bright tones, pastels. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1*, IK* PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner BUBaOUPTIQM the minimum that any enlightened thetlc friend of lhe entire free world community should do In support of regardless of creed, nationality or a program of youth activities. Let us hope that the Roman Hastings would be the loser If any item in the present program Catholic Church ctjn produce an­ other Pope of Eugenio Pacelll's should have to be curtailed. stature—Individuals of ’that quality In recognition of the fact that are desperately needed in the world ready cash is not in as ample supply today. as In certain booin years of. the post, those In charge of the drive are offering various Installment and payroll deducUon plans that, with­ out "hitting hard” at any one time, will, nevertheless permit a donor to give really substantial support over a period of weeks or months. More About City Council District Engineer- H. H. Cooper wrote that traffic would be detoured 23 miles north of Nashville to East State road, then 103 miles west to Hanover and on south. Cooper pointed out that this is a good blacktop route and that prepa­ rations for the detour, and Its main­ tenance, would be taken care of by the State Highway department. Funeral Services For Mr. Scheel To be Held Todaj So. let’s give tha-.e working on the Funeral services for Ray H. Scheel. 87. a farmer on RJ Lake Odessa, conslderation. After all. they are will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Pickens chapel in Lake donating their time to a Job that Odessa. Is certainly not pleasant and which, The Rev. Robert E. Bella is to few, if any. would do from choice. , officiate and burial will be In lhe In addition to giving the United Woodland cemetery. Mr. Scheel died at 8am. Tuesday KXWflPArai ADVKRTIBI.N8 AERV1CK. Fund Workers our attention, lets _ INC. . at Pennock hospital after an illness keep in mind the many invaluable of several months. things that our contribution will He w;as bom on March 24. 1891. NATION A l EDITORIAL sustain—and donate generously. in Sunfield township,’ the son of George and Cora < Knappi Scheel. In our opinion one of the truly He married Minnie Eckardt on Nov. great men of our century—possibly 18, 1925. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) the greatest—was Eugenio Pacelli. more commonly known as Pope Pius XII. Here was a sincerely good man who worked consistently and tire­ lessly for world peace; a man of tremendous Intellect whose knowl­ edge of world affairs was compre­ hensive and precise; a man of great courage who once faced a "flred-up" armed rabble without flinching and forced the Intruders to withdraw by dlsplay of a moral force that left them stunned and puzzled. Stalin once sneeringiy asked, "how many divisions does the Pope have at his command?" • land E.U.B. church. He is survived by his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Charles (Emma) Ackles, of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Roy (Elsie) Preemlre, of Sunfield and Mrs. Ver­ non (Esther) Faye, of Levering; two brothers. Lawrence, of Bristol. Pa., and Leland, of Wayland. bring forth even one good reason as to why any of the public services financed by this United Fund Drive should be discontinued or curtailed. In addition to the County United Fund Drive, Hastings, along with several other communities are rais­ HercheUe Rochelle was elected ing additional funds for strictly local president of the Algonquin Lake activities. Community Association for the year Hastings, for example, will attempt which begins Jan. 1. to raise an additional *22.044 to con­ Wayne Newton will take over as vice president, Mrs. Carlton tinue Boy Scout, Youth Council. YALCA. and Camp Fire activities Pope Pius XII demonstrated to MePhariin as treasurer and Glenn Here again, you have activities whose the world that there Is a power In Dondvan, Richard Dean, Bob King moral force that transcends armed and Clifford Hammond as dlrecof dollars and cents. Certainly, over divisions. Officially, of course. Pius ! a period of years, all of ijiem have XII was head of the Roman CalhAt the Fall meeting members dis­ "paid their way" In this community ollc Church. He was. tn addition. cussed zoning, fire protection, weed control and IUK future road projects _ .. .... 1 VU11MW Together, they represent Just about an effective, powerful and sympa- aroun(j the lake. Rochelle Heads Lake Algonquin Association Pennock Hospital Aided by Guilds Mr, Nor* Sctw«ld*r Yerty. •!. former Lake Odessa resident and Money to purchase tlx doaen baby a slater of Benjamin R. Schneider of Woodland, died Friday night at The Irving Juvenile Grange Homer. Hl. Chorus won a Silver award Tues­ day night singing at the Michigan tember by six guilds, Mrs. Stephen Grange convention held at Cadillac Johnaon. chairman, has announced. The report follows; Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogan. 43 instrument wraps; 13 Services were held Wednesday at National Granze convention to cart sheets. the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. Guild 7—Chairman,’ MrL Addle Burial was In Lakeside cemetery. Wood. 10 small upper binders. Mrs Clara Stanton la the matron Guild »- Chairman. Mrs. Otis Gal­ of the chorus and Mrs. Allen Mal- lup *38 for six dozen baby shirts. Guild 13—Chairman. Mrs. Wm.D. Barnes. 12 small diapers; 23 glove Band" and also presented "Crui­ sing Down The River." Wheating 13 medium glove wrap*. Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Frank Gallagher. 13 cart sheets. More About United Fund nedy. executive secretary of the Michigan Education Association, will speak on "Action Is The Word" at lhe closing general ses­ sion Friday, Oct. 24. at 1:30 pm. in W. K. Kellogg auditorium. Barry county teachers will attend the annua! Institute next Thurs­ day and Friday. Medical Facility Staff Visits Home For Detroit Aged Mrs. Margery Dryer. Dr. W. W. Birk and others from the Thorn­ apple Medical Facility last week visited Ute Jewish Home for the Aged in Detroit. Mrs. Dryer, directsr of the especially to investigate the tram and Ito occupational ther- units. The home Is regarded as one of the best in the Mid-West. Dr. Birk is medical director of the new county medical unit. Edwin 8. Wletnlk. physical therapist; Mrs. Lillian Steeby. of the. therapy de­ partment, and Margery Englerth. supervisor of nurses, also made the tour. a MARRIAGE LICENSES The Largest Aisortment Of Hunting Apparel In Central Michigan Irving Juvenile Grange Chorus Wins Silver Award Siittr of Woodland Man Succumbi James R. Oliver. Middleville.. Erma Cook. Middleville.......... Robert Wallace. Hastings. Ellen Kelley, Middleville.. prove lhe rugged stretch between here and Nashville. Maurice Kaser, sanitarian with the Barry Health department, said the United Community Fund cam­ he had been called to a Hastings paign include: residence because the owner kept LOCAL AGENCIES chickens which, it was said, caused Hastings Youth Council a nuisance. Kaser suggested the Barry County YMCA councilmen consider adopting an Camp Fire Girls ordinance prohibiting the harborage Boy Scouts of chickens, ducks, cows and horses, COUNTY AGENCIES and for the proper care of pen areas Salvation Army fa- dogs, in the City. He said in the Retarded Children Association cose cited, there was no direct vio­ lation of health laws and little could be done about lhe complaint High School FFA Cits piers unless on ordinahce was being vio­ Michigan Children's Aid Society lated. STATE AGENCIES Mayor John W. Hewitt suggested Arthritis & Rheumatism Found. the water and sewer committees be­ Cerebral Palsy AsaociaUon gin now to plan for extending servDiabetes Association Epilepsy Centet company owned by the Chamber of Hearing Association* Commerce for Industrial sites. Heart Association Leader Dogs for Blind Mental Health Society prepared ao the municipality will Michigan Children's Aid Society Multiple Sclerosis Society opportunity come up for a new Nephrosis Foundation Nursing League Retarded Children Taking up the options for land Sister Kenny Foundation needed for the airport improvement Welfare League project, councllmcn authorized writ­ NATIONAL AGENCIES ing a check for *13,500 to Mr. and Br.-Intnl Social Service Mrs. Allen Malcolm for 117 acres Fed. of In tn 7 Institutes east of the held, and *3.400 to Mr. Social Hygiene Association and Mrs. Ray Haywood for 20 acres Big Brothers of America west of the field. Total cost was Chyd Welfare League of America *14.000 and *3500. Council of Social Work Education Not wishing io»set a precedent, Jackson Memorial Laboratory council denied a request that a Child Labor Committee banner be stretched across State Fed. Settle. At Nbrhd. Ctrl. street Stating "Welcome Congress­ Legal Aid Association man Coffin." Alderman Miller, in League for Nursing (DPHN) his motion to deny the request, said Probation <Sc Parole Assoc. it goes for any political candidate. Recreation Association Among the bills paid was one for Social Welfare Assembly *435.60 to lhe Barry bounty Ready Travelers Aid AsaociaUon Mix company for a retaining wall Urban Lcagiie at the sewage plant, and one for United Seamen's Service *143833 to the Bckman company. United Service Organisation । That Included *232.42 for grading at the municipal garage. *893.47 for lhe Church street parking lot, *5137 for seal coating Church street from State to Court, and *5833 for re­ finishing the sidewalk west of The Banner office. The City paid one- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwood and daughter. Doris of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the Fay Hummel home. two-thirds, or *11850. and Miss Florence Wood were in Mrs. Elmer Treat and Alice Rey­ Grand Rapids for the Rebekah dis­ trict offices visitation last Thurs­ nolds attended lhe L. A. S. meeting at Clayton Sherlows Thursday. day evening. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Wei! Trained Personnel C. M. LEONARD C. H. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 What’s behind the scene? IF<irm and Comfortable "oZ WoolenPanh r, <V) 'e°wCoair s4 .Ol f135° j. B**?' The unseen magic of A’LURE® Elastic Bra HEAVY DUTY-WASHABLE SNOSUITS & ,o$5.ss Power packed for snug winter wear with quilted linings! Two piece snoauite keep toddlers and boys 4-7, girls 3-6X anug even in coldest weather. Fabulous new washable colorful fabrics save dry cleaning bilb. Sleek trims inspired by famous sports can. All have hoods or caps. by WARNER’S* You’re goy, carefree ... a happy vision in the right easy-fitting Warner bra! Have slim lines, beautiful contours, tomorrow! BE FITTED IN A'LURE BY WARNER’S TODAY. • 110-45: A bro thot breathes with you for free-as-air comfort, elastic A’Lure. Crisp nylon cups lift and mold. Sizes; Colors; $3.95' $7.98 and $10.98 Rust McPIigaUk,& AuociateA Woferz Clothes Shop "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear LVLBT rniOAT 15 "D DAY" IK HASH KGS Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy . ... you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr EVERY FHIDAY IS "f-OV” IN HASTINGS IParmaleeir �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBE* 18, 1K8 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peake, Jr.. Saturday Mr. and Mra. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Btempler Grinnell entertained with a party spent the weekend In Chicago. for their son. Airman 3-C Randy Grinnell. with all the family home. - The tint meeting will be to dip* Mrs. R. O. Fuller of Hastings was cuas with staff members as to their a Friday caller at the Allen Fish reaction to the study. Its purpose borne. A Kenneth Woods of Dwnand possible outoomes. Plan Meetings to Acquaint Public Freeport With Curriculum The second will be to give a prog- Three meeUngs to acquaint the public with lhe curriculum study and progress being made in lhe Hastings educational system have been approved by Board of Educa­ tion members. PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS By Mr,. Howvd Thaler riculum committee and selected subject*, and Uie third will be a report on recommended changee in the curriculum, and planning Carl Barcroft and Debby visited for the 1969-40 school year. Wednesday in Grand Rapids. * Miss Debby Barcroft, Lloyd and Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles and Andy Barcroft attended the birth­ Mra E. E. Scott and daughter, day party of their cousin. Thia Bar­ Nancy and Marjorie. Shelley and croft, in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. April Springer called on Mr. and Lawrence Barcroft and Mrs Carl Mra. Sterling French Saturday. Barcroft accompanied them. * Mr. Mrs. George Logan has bought a and Mrs. Clair Bassett were Sat­ home in Hushing and moved there urday callers of Mrs. Maude Bas­ Oct. 8th. Flushing was her former sett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Mr. hcqpe. and Mrs. Rueben Crites were Wed­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Stem and sons nesday supper guests of Mr. and from Chicago spent the weekend Mrs. Albert Stanton of BatUe with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Creek. A Mrs. Russell Blough en­ Frank Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. Paul tertained the Churn, Hospital Guild Gibson and sons of Middleville were Wednesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Allen dinner guests with them Sunday. Fish visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Callers in the evening were Mr. and Jaanma of Byron Center Satur­ Mrs. Clarence Prentice of Lansing day. —„. * _ — Mr. ----and--------Mrs.-------------------Alien Fish and Mrs. Orpha Nichols and Ralph visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Seger Richardson and Jack of Hastings. Sunday. DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT Our experts see to it that your timepiece is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. lhe Opening M Hie New Office BeiMiag COMFLKTf VISUAL CAM Gilmore Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN IUN. Michigan (xamlnstiee by Appointment Pfcene Wl 5-5924 Including Evsningi Phone Wl 5-5316 gll Woods. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Per­ rin and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder attended the football game in Di­ mondale. Freeport won. 37-0. * Mr*. Charles Geiger visited the John Blaser and Wolfram Ftchner home Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy from Partello and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Lcora Midlen. of Marshall visited the Floyd Grinnell -home Sunday. Airman 3-C Randy Grinnell has spent the last week visiting his family after coming home on emer­ gency furlough to attend the fun­ eral of hte cousin. Harley Grtnnell, of Jackson. Sunday his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. Miss Sandy Eckler of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell took him to the train in Battle Creek to return to his base at Kelley Field. Texas. A Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg. A Mra. Floyd Grinnell and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell motored to South Dakota lost Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mra Grinnell* brother in law. Carl Jiaddorff, at Wessington. South Dakota. They returned Fri­ day. * Several of the Boy Scout# accompanied their Scout leader. Aaron Oroncwald. to the University of Michigan game Saturday where they helped usher. Norval Thaler, Charles Blough and Harold Eckert attended the Michigan State game-at East Lan­ sing. A Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler PAGE FIVE the afternoon. Howard. Norval. John Thaler and four daughters visited Mrs. Ann Thaler in Kalamazoo. A Jack Thaler spent five days last week visiting his daughter, Mrs Basil Thompson, in Drayton Plains. * Mr. and Mr*. Merle Krocher. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Krocher of Has- Forrest Buehler and Millon Bueh­ ler attended the funeral of Mr. Hi­ ram Krocher at R»mus Sunday. * and Mrs Nell Eardley at Grand well-known here who is living^Jn Rapids a couple days last week. Lansing with her son. Lloyd, is very Mr. Stahl la aftll a paUant and her many friends here, address Is Emery Kime is not feeling so well at this writing. A.Dana Kauffman 206 Rouse St Lansing. Her sister. from Colorado. Laren Kauffman, Mrs Solomon Lavy. of Bradford. local and cousin.’. Marlin and Cal­ vin Kauffman were visitors at N They were the former Mote girls. Goshen. Ind- on Sunday and to a Floyd Cobb of Rochester. Mich., church service, e Clayton and li J. and sister. Mrs. Lois Kaechele. of Frankfort Sunday and Mrs. Myrtle new Middleville were Saturday cal­ lers at the Clayton Mote home and Worth came back with them to her home at Clarksville. She had spent , tiie summer months up there as usual. A Mr. and Mr*. Bert Blank Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner gueste of Mn. Sylvan Tags and Donna. A Mr and Mrs.'Merton Mesccar and family were Sunday lunch gueste of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * at Mulliken Sunday. They also cal­ Mrs. Henry Mym and Mrs. Keith led to see Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool i Buehler attended the Extension Christmas workshop last Wednes- S.W. Woodland By Mra. Keith Fgrlee Doomsday Book Price Raised to S2 for This Year Hastings Highs annual, the, Doomsday Book, will cost students 82 next Spring .instead of 8125 but they are scheduled to receive an 80-page publication with a cover costing 1106. mrmWrs approved hiking lhe cost for the publication al lhe request . The increased revenue is expected to make it unnecessary for the .sponsors to earn an extra 1500 a (year to help finance the project. f ) Keith Buehler and ,family were attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Maggie <Mote> Lavy. They return­ spent the week before last in 8300. juniors and sophomores 4150 Mrs. Henry Van Sickle of Dowling. Northern Michigan to see the new,Knd freshmen 8120 These i&essed borne Friday. bridge A Mr. and Mra Gerald Sif- | menu will be the same this year . James Ovenshire wm a visitor of ton and sons were Sunday. Oct.5.und the athletic department will । Mr. and Mrs Steven Miller Sun­ dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs Fred pay 8150 and the student council day. A Mr. and Mrs Dale Zook en- Stam of Middleville. A- Mr. and $100. <erUlr>M U> <Um»r Sundw. hrr Mr,. Harry Seabrook vm Jte . . CSUK .nd ors.nu.uoru will By Mra. Ethel Blank "°n5*n w«M«l of Oct. 1. In Xoniren, I pay 815 and selling 700 copies a*. 82 K.u<rmu>. OUMn. Donn. ranllne! lo „ th. n„ „-,d„ |Wlu ln j] 4QQ for mui receipts Kaurinuri and biiby and Vanny i « Mr A"..1,--54---------------------------?,.0’.* ------ot t2550 Printing co>te will be A ground breaking ceremony was about that much. held ncia nv at me the sue site m of the uuibuiibkc parsonage «> to „ . . .. , Thia year Uie itaff hopes to use be built adjacent to lhe nearby •«»>. Howard, and the Cedi Bteine Grand Han.d, *an.-. Sun-, »' individual pictures of at least the church at Pleasant Valley. Bunday. ia.-nJy or nr,nH ’"* *'"• day cato. o> to to. Need. *,'^’WPS££" juniors. Oct. 12th. A Mr. and Mrs. DeweyThe 1958 Doomsday, which inFarris and children ot Onsted were a *,re; hospital Saturday. Oct. 4. at 8.20 here Sunday, and at her parents. of Pontiac, and his parente. Earl , m aft„ „ 1UneM of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake. A Mr. Ncrt> ,n* Ctkd°nlM Wf.rf I months Born in Williams Co. Sept the of Abra. and Mra Clifford Ovenshire of Bat­ visitor* of Mra. Erma Neeb recently. 3S 18M He tle Creek were here to attend the The Doomsday staff included Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ham and Emma Jane Farley He ground breaking service and were Donnie Staid and Mr. and Mrs was a member of the lx>yal Order Terry Kurr as editor, and Bill Cook, guests of Rev. M M. Ovenahlre* George Eldred were Donna Gekler- i of the Moose. Hastings. He leave* photography; Betty Burkey, .-ales family. * Mrs. Della Scott. Mra. sma of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton I a wife. Cora Baker Farley, one manager; Dave Hulbert, sports edi­ Harriet Mote and Bethel were din­ Stahl and Shvon and Mra. Dean j brother. Clisirles, and - one sister. tor; Janet Hyde, copy; Bruce Bab­ ner guests of the Fred Sawdy fam­ Geiger, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Margaret Coburn, and several cock. photograhpy; Chris Kaechele. ily Sunday. Stahl of Clarksville. A Donnie left j niece* and nephews and a host of sports; Bill Heath, activities: Lynn Mrs. Ila Hooper and Mrs. John Mon. to return to Ft. Riley. Kan. friends. Services were held at 2 Ossenhelmer. business manager; Thaler and daughters, were Bun­ H. Stehl Slant called caned to see John jonn at the tne for tor two iwo weeks weens and ana will win be oc back oacx Nov.p.m. Nov., p m. at the tne Wilson Funeral home in Mary Lee Morey, typist, and Mar­ ... and ------------------ ------------------r Ohlo Monday. Sept. tha Gies, layout editor. released ...... from the Armed 1 Montpelier, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital 11st Woodrow Knowles of Climax. In and to see Mrs. Mary Workmanservice. A Mrs. Elizabeth Reamer. 29. Pleasant Valley Freeport Trounces LAST 3 DAYS! DON'T MISS IT! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th Dimondale, 37-0 Freepon High';, football team .•cored an impressive 37-0 win over Dimondale last week. ' STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8th...l0 DAYS ONLY! DON'T MISS IT! John Miller scored from 45 yards Dale Hoffman from 10 yards odI. lhe three. Friday the Huskies travel to Marne to meet the Berlin High team at 4 pm. • Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe SALE! Slim-look 21-inch TV console SAVE over $85 on 3 average rooms completely installed WALL-TO-WALL FREE 90 DAY SERVICE Famous maker all-nylon twist broadloom, only Broadloom with a Arm, plush feel... yet pocked with th«v I Brown stippled finish durability of nylon! In gray, \ sandalwood, beige, nutria, oble. Tube has full 21" over­ / Famous maker all-wool hi-lo broadloom, only all diagonal measurement. Complete stereophonic Hi-Fi—4 free records $5 DOWN Nothing else io buy! Complete In 2 cabi- V I nets. Choice of blond Stylish hi-n-lo weave is at home with every type sei- tol JiiWF '^1 ting. Finest premium wools. Wk Eaiy-lo-live-with tweeds and solids. 9, 12, 15- widths. Square Yard or mahogany finish. SALE ENDS SATURDAY BUY NOW AND SAVE! SALE! 14.95 ironing board NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SALE! 6 guns in 1! DELUXE PUMP REPEATER Western FieM 12 or 16-ga. D.Anlnk iTOCtOr Save $6. All metal fable endi Fail, accurate six-shot action SALE! Reg. 5.49 Super- Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Mr ana Mrs Leo Frey and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leon­ ard from near Bellevue, spent the weekend with Mrs. Glenn Miller .mrt Merwyn in Hale. The families called on Mr. and Mrs. Alber*. Clemen* and family from near Wliittemort and Mr and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and .-or* from Hale Sun­ day Rev and Mrs Etrton Miller and family from Glennie hart din- Pobert Frey a a potluck supptr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis and family of near Assyria was enjoyed by Mr.-sr-d Mrs. Rob­ ert Frfy and family. Mr. ahd Mrs. Gerald Crawley and family. ironing day backaches I Adjuit* • High-grade American Walnut stock ■o finer house paint made • Full shaped extension slide handle Guo fonttwd «quul to lhe highMi-priced linseed point on the market Reilih chipping, crocking, peeling. Self-cleaning— will not collect dirt below siding. Winchester M94 30/30............ 79.95 Remington M740 30/M.... 134.50 The Durfee school community club will meet Friday night. Oct. 17. A The Durfee Mother's club will be having a Joy party at school Thursday night. Oct 23. A The Baltimore United Brethren church will have its Halloween family night al ’.he school Oct. 24. Friday night the Highbank Farm Bureau was well attended at the Ed Rice home Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin were Friday evening guests of her sister. Mr. and Mra. Ken Albrecht and family of Sand lake. Rev. and Mra. Hamblin and chil­ dren attended the homecoming at McCollum church Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey <ind family were. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. A Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Bateman left Wednesday. Oct. 8. to* virtt her parents In Canada Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Miss Grac» Bauich were in Battle Creek to see Mary Bauich who Is the hospital with pneumonia. She is better at this writing. Mrs. Charles Hammond "returned homeSunday afternoon from Battle Creek. Miller home. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Medcoff trom near Bltely arrived Only $6 down $6 a month SALE I WESTERN HELD 12-GA. 3-SHOT REPEATER Bolt dclion wilh full chokw 11 barrel. Sure-thumb safety. OJL»*T*T Durfee By Mra. John Hook' Aluminixed pktvre lube $5 DOWN Shocked by Storm Mrs. Allen Bechtel escaped more serious injury although suffering a shock In the Wednesday electric storm when lightning struck a largo wUiow tree by her home on State street, breaking off a large portion and then going down into the ground—tiie further storms, wind and hall that night finished the tree; Many other trees had limb, tom off—and rome of the rural area was without electricity for several hours—but for a three-hour electric storm and heavy rain, we know of little damage. OO /| 00 K "g* 24-36"—you tit or ifand to iron atease. Non-ikid rubber-fipfeet. 3.95 Proctor pad, cover. .2.68 family and grandpa Danku. Glenn Miller. Mr. and Mrs Neil Davis and family and Harley, Johnson all from this area, a Mr. and Mrs-Fred Frey have returned .io their Winter home alter spendni| the Summer al their Fair lake cuttage A Rev. Beulah Poe officiated at the fun- . �THE HASTINGS BANN1K THUBSDaY. OCTOBER If. IN* PAGE 8tX Name Mrs. Maclver Worthy Matron of Middleville O.E.S. 'Heart of lhe Home' Classes Offered by Heart Association <<SOCIETY> New officer* of Middleville Easttern Star cliapter are: Worthy ma­ tron. Mra Mildred Maclver: wor­ thy patron. Malcolm Maclver; as­ sociate matron. Mrs. Ruth Klutrip; associate patron. James Clark: sec­ retary., Mra. Mary Payne and treas­ urer, Mrs. Mary Cole. A public in­ stallation of all officers will be held on Saturday evening. Oct. 25. The first meeting al the Nursery guild Wednesday evening, Oct. 15 ISUSpiUM Guild was Hospital WK UCIU held UWk last Wed- Monday, the guild will serve a din­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Maurice ner to Hospital Guild 4 at the home Roush with Mrs. Frend Prenllc* as co-hostess. Sunday the Lloyd/Stee&jis en­ A Chinese auction was the theme tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ot lhe Jaycee meeting Oct. 13th Thirteen member* were present Wm. Strickland, sunton Strick­ Hostesses were Anne Hubert and land and Helen Durkee of Lak* Mary Ruth All«n. President Helen Odes&a at their Gun lake cottage Ruth Kellunen. instructor in lhe Leonhard: and past president Nor­ The dinner was in honor of the ma Brophy plan to attend the Fall alrthday of Mrs. Steeby’s mother, Economies, Mhrcliilcd thew class­ board meeting In Battle Creek. The Mra. Wm. Strickland. es for November 5lh, 12th, 19th, auxiliary's Fall rummage **le will be held Nov. 15. In the Hail. Mra. W. A. Ironside and Mra.E "These classes. designed to teach J. Btorkan entertained at the for­ homemakers how to save time and Mra. George VanHouten, Miss mer** home on Oct. 10th with a I A very.lovely wedding was soierii- I energy while doing their household Linda VanHouten and Mrs. Roger .uncheon in honor of the birth­ . nized at the home ot Mr and Mrs. I ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ tasks, are free and available to any Nielson entertained with a miscel­ day of their mother, Mrs., Glenn woman In the county.” said Mra. Charles Converse of S. C h u r c h j dolph Flora, 604 W. Walnut street, laneous shower Thursday evening Densmore. Guests other than the Kuhn, “however, homemakers with' street, Saturday evening. Sept. 6. wish to announce the engagement at tne former's home in honor of honoree were Mra. Shirley Ritz, when their daughter. Carolyn, be- 1 ot their daughter. Mary Louise, heart disease or other disabilities bride-elect Miss Sharon Shay. The man, Mra John Thomas and Mra. came the bride of Kenneth Bentley. to Harley Selden Marsh, son of 24 guests ’enjoyed an. evening of Ralph Leffler. will be given first listing." The exact time and location of, wn of Mr. and Mra. Simon Bentley ' Mr and Mrs. Robert Marsh. 821 games and visiting. Among the win­ Mills Ave.. North Muskegon. No ners at the various game* were Mrs. the Heart of the Home classes will, of Middleville. The Rev. Russell Houseman pyrMonday night Mra. Katharine wedding date has been set. be announced. . j Dale Cappon and Mrs. Tom Feld- Weeber entertained the Busy formed the candlelight ceremony . । pausch of Albion. Mias Shay's wed­ Eight club at her home. After the before the bride's parents. Mr and | Mr and Mrs. Mike Beckwith re­ Mrs. Converse. Mrs William West-1 ding is an event of October 25. business meeting cards were play­ cently returned from a plane trip' John and the brides grandparents. ed with prises going to Margaret to Seattle. Wash., visiting the for­ Mr. and Mrs. James Britten. Johnson and Marjorie Fowltr. mer* »i»ter and family, the E. G. theme song Friday evening at the Palms and bouquets of snap­ Calliera. They also visited relatives’ dragons decorated the home for lhe Wright Sim home when Beverly, Mrs. Ruth VanDenburg gave a of Mrs. Beckwith. Mra. AUce Bole occasion. home from MSU, gathered 14 col­ miscellaneous- shower In honor of ot New Plymouth. Idaho, and sev­ legiate gals, also here for th* H. H. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cronk who The bride wore a lovely ballerina ' eral cousin* of Parma. Homedale 1 length gown of white satin and net j S. homecoming event, for a pre­ were married Sept. 30. at Plain­ and Boise. Idaho. Among the cou­ game meal and visiting. The idea with W. matching '■'«—;• accessories . ”7--------. . 1 Eighty-eight members of the First' proved to be a wonderful inspira­ well. The young couple received sins are Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Mc­ ,B?____ nnlp• S,*rb7.“, ‘tend*? . I Metnoaisi Methodist W S. v. C. o. S irrnara attended uie lhe many lovely and useful gifts and Quaoe of oi Boise who had made their w. a. Quade nt ,hn'tnr W«,«l. | luncheon . . . . on ... . tion on the part of the hostess best wishes from their friends and home in Hastings lor a short time I, n-nrl William W at... the church Wednesjudging from the gala mood of all neighbors. during World War II. He was ata- J * the h. me 1 <Ur- 001 8U* the guest*. Honed In Battle Creek. They sent th*. horn The tables - W 1 ... ... ------ .‘ laoies were were very,. attractively ihiwuicu ' . weckllna and ____ _____________________ ■ j___ « their best regards to friends and with a beautiful wetting cake and decorated with marigold* and dwarf Mr. and Mra. »WU*on. Guidet of Mrs. Edward VanPoppering 'en­ . relatives here. Mr. McQuade is | Ice.cream servedIto the gu»ts. The . chrysanthemums, and a beautiful tertained her bridge club at her Lacey entertained for dinner Bunwas made by aunt,■ iwunuci bouquet oi of lines roses graeco graced uic the altar. State Supreme Judge of Idahoi and uno cake .. _ _Converse - Die brides ’Th. . .hnnm Mrs. . .erred . ... . anai. .... .. Mn. Racer Roger conn™ Th, h.pp, luncheon ... by the Grand Rapids home Tuesday after­ of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward the youngest Judge in the state.. End | R„u M„ H„Mrd B„. noon. Winners were Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Ken Smith, Mr. and Mrs. The Rom" Feldpausches. F __ couple received meny toeelf ««U. • num as chairman. Porteouses, Mrs. b. C. Frenchi and Jack Smith and family, and Mr. tiie Rog Wiswells will attend the The Arnold Perkins family ot ■ invocation was given by the Rev. The young married couple* Bun- and Mra. Ward Erway. The oc­ Notre Dame game at N- D. this :Kalamaroo visited relatives and i Wllllllln ■ Helrigel and Mra Don casion was to honor the birthdays Saturday. friends in Hostings Sunday. smith gave devotions. Prayer Pel- church enjoyed a very lively hay­ of Mrs. Erway. Ed and Ken Smith lowshlp cards were given the group ride and a chicken barbecue at the and Mrs. Guldet. and lhe use of them explained by 4H camp Saturday night. The hall Mrs. J Franklin Huntley. was very cleverly and appropriatc.Huntington, Ind., were .guest* of 1 Mrs Roy Hubbard was chairman for the day and introduced the with com shocks, pumpkins, Au­ Mr. and Mrs Marland Jay Bun[ guest shaker. Miss Doris Lund- tumn leaves and brown, yellow Inac bridge. I berg, a former Hastings resident, who is now a policewoman in Grand Rapids. Miss Lundberg's topic was orating. Forty guests enjoyed the • Juvenile Problems." A discussion delicious chickens which were barperiod followed. Steeby. The Fred Grangers are in Chi­ Tiie morning circle of the First Methodist church, the Narcissus, Mf. and Mrs. Vemor Webster en­ cago thft week visiting their son will meet with Mrs. Burton Perry. tertained the Friendly Neighbors and wife. .he Frederick Grangers, 813 S- Church, on Wednesday, Oct. club for a potluck dinner Saturday who recently returned from several months in Portugal. The I-eon Myers and Clarence What a wonderful feeling you'll get in these plaid and The afternoon circles will also went to Mrs. Myron Mason. Mra. meet on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd. Myron Tuckerman. Charles Ham­ Helmers returned Saturday from a solid cotton knit go-togethers! Let them help you The Hyacinth and Lotus will have mond and Myron Tuckerman. Mr. West Coast motor trip. During their journey they visited Hugh Myers, a joint meeting at the church at and Mrs Mason were guests for the plan your fashionable future*... mix them or match his wife and *on at Seattle. Ore. 1 p.m. Mra. Herbert Wedel will give evening. Hugh yas recently transferred to them for an unlimited wardrobe. Jewelike a book review of "Living For These Days." Eight couples a! the birthday club this new position from Santa Bar­ color combinations in sizes 5 to 15. The Daisy circle will meet with were entertained at the home of Mr. Marty Schramm, who worked the Mrs. Russell Hankins, 628 S. Jef­ and Mrs. John Scobey Saturday ferson. evening. Pedro was played with evening hours Thursday at the prizes being awarded to Zenaa Col- Hoffman Drug store; was mightily surprised when he returned home to Plaid jacket 12.98 Solid slim skirt 8.98 Mr. and Mrs. D, O. Westbrook of discover that * big cake and birth­ Fair Oaks, Calif., have been visit­ Scott and Mrs. Steve Lewis. Mon­ day party gathering awaited his arPlaid ponyi . 10.98 Solid blouson 5.98 ing the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. day evening, the Bolivia club was Warren Calms, of Middle lake and entertained at the Scobey home. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Nash­ Three tables were In play with hon­ and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brandt ville, the past week. They left Sun­ ors going to Mrs. Garner Hampton left Monday for a weak's motor trip i ■■ day to visit his brother. Mark West­ and Mrs. Lyle Akerfy. through the Smokies. brook. of Ionia before leaving for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbert of Mrs. Paul Kaiser hosted the Wel­ home. Hammond. Ind., are here visiting come Comers MethodlM- church VlAv IU. V _ Barry County's Home Deman­ atration Agent Martha Kuhn has announced that Hastings has been selected for a »erie* of “Heart of the Home'' classes -offered by the Michigan Heart Association and Michigan Biate University Cooper­ ative Service. Carolyn Converse Weds Ken Bentley I In Evening Rites Juvenile Problems Discussed at W.S.C.5. Wedneday Meeting G)c!!$3<SL PERSONALS plaid-mates of cotton knit Selection fro"' Hodges left Wednesday for the north, west and south vacaUon route headed toward Winnipeg, Can­ ada. They will take the steamer trip from Vancouver to Seattle and con-, tlnue along to west coast visiting the Steve Mazzola family at Sher­ man Oaks. Calif., near Los Angeles. In San Francisco they will see Dr. and Mra. Sidney Shipman and then LAY AWAY CLUB Middle lake entertained Mr. and Mra. Dalrymple of Spring lake over the weekend. 0 ITAJUU w Bulova Our Nationally Famous Lines of Merchandise are your assurance of style, quality and fair prices. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton EVERY FRIDAY IS "D DAY“ Chairman of the workshop was Mrs. Robert Brogan, of the Town and Country Gals Extension group, who also presented the morning lesson on "Fun With Felt.” Each iroup upon registration was given t kit containing felt and materials with which to make the articles demonstrated by Mra. Brogan dur­ ing the’morning. ' Open for viewing during regis­ tration and during a prolonged lunch hour were exhibits of.sinple •asy-to-make. Inexpensive gifts. These gift suggestions were brought in from groups throughout •he county and put on display for The Modern Homemaker* met at the home of Mrs. John Leary. Wed­ nesday, evening Oct- 8th. Co-hostm* was Mrs Tony Hein. Guests were Lorraine Sullivan. Ann Hamaty and Evelyn Chandler. The eve­ ning was spent making Christmas candles. Plans were made to make can­ dies 'al the home of Mrs. Marvin Baicer. Wednesday evening, Oct. 15th., these to be sold at the Toy parly Oct. 28th. in the old Farm Bureau Bldg. This Toy party is being given to the five extension groups in Hast­ ings, proceeds to be donated for the new Community Building. In a double-ring ceremony read by the Rev. Keith Pohl in the Nashville Methodist church at 2 pm. Saturday. Oct. 4. Mias Vane*** Potter became tthe bride of Larry Wade Carpenter. The bride I* a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wendell Potter of Rl Nashville, and Mr. Carpenter's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter of Nashville. Mrs. William D. Dean played the traditional wedding march, and Mrs Fred Curtis, of Lake Odessa, aunt of the bride, was guest vocal- makers Extension group for th* year is earning money for this new building. At last month's meeting, the girls had a Toy party, given by Mrs. Richard Dean, and the pro­ ceeds of 16 50 were donated. At the Fair In August, the group earned 4th place with Its exhibit on Civil gift aprons, plaque*, decorated bos­ Defense and the 85 prize was pre­ sented to the Building Fund. kets, shell-cheft articles, tub paint­ The November meeting will be ing. knitted article*, felt craft, terranlum. winter bouquets, sluffed held at the home of Mrs. James Morgan. animal* and decorated jars. The afternoon program was pre­ sented by Mrs. Jill Uchtwardt of Lansing, the home service advisor for lhe Consumers Power company. Mrs Uchtwardt, using as her topic. "Give A Sweet Christmas." demonstrated making a pojxiorn sugar plum tree, peanut bark, and showed many novel ways to decorate Christmas cookies. Kareen Kay Kenfield, daughter An especially eye-catching mo­ ment occurred when Mra. Ucht­ of Mr. and Mrs Lannes Kenfield. wardt displayed some beautifully 446 W. Colfax, Hastings, and Pvt Uoyd 8. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mra. vet inexpensively wrapped food Items which would make lovely and Lloyd Bailey. 104 N. Whittemore, St. Johns, were united In marriage practical gifts. Friday. Sept. 26th, at 5 o’clock In Decorated coffee Uns. use of pot scraper* and corsages of individu­ the evening. The double-ring ceremony was ally wrapped pieces of candy all contributed in a surprisingly simple performed by Chaplin J. C. Segara. in Chapel No. 17, Fort Bragg. N. C. Mr. Bailey gave lhe bride away. Blft. . Those helping Mra. Brogan as chairman of the workshop were Mra tendant. Sgt. Owen Heneiy was best man. Delmond Culler, county council The couple are now residing at chairman; Mra. Fred Warner, chair­ man. of the Nashville U-Sharit Rl. Box 32-M. Spring Lake, North croup, in charge of registration and Carolina. Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry county­ extension agent in Home Eco­ nomics. Miss Kareen Kenfield Weds Lloyd Bailey At Fort Bragg Chapel Del to Try! Trip To < Duri A total the Chka ' and FHA nual Com the Delta Mr. Potter escorted his d*ughfloor length gown of white chan­ tilly lace with sequin-sparkled lace winged collar and sequined dart/, lighting the illusion yoke. The fin- . ger-lip length veil of illusion was held by a Juliet cap with seed pearl trim. She carried a while or­ chid on a white Bible. Attending her sister a* matron of honor was Mrs. Maynard Jarrard. The bridesmaid* were Mra. Dan Knowles of Climax, a friend of the bride, and Miss Karla Carpenter, sitter of the bridegroom. The atten­ dants chose .identical gowns of turquoise tissue faille. Their bou- , quets were pink carnations. * James Carpenter served hi* broth­ er as best man. and seating the ' guests were Waynard Jarrard and Loren Dingman. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held In the Community House where Miss Janet Harllnger was in charge of the guest book. ~ Misses Sandra Purchi* of Hostings, Joyce Swiger and Janice Brurnm' , were In charge of lhe gift*. The catering service w.u handled by the ! women of the Grace clrele. Both the bride and groom wer* . graduated from N a s h v i 11 * last Spring Mra. Carpenter is employed at the Wolverine Insurance com­ pany in Battle Creek. They W|I1 • make their home on a farm south- I, west of Nashville where the groom i Is engaged in farming. ' evening I This ye mH tee in residents old Cams Campbell Johnson, era! Chai ■Q ft H I DALES BAKE SHOP Hickory Corners Home is Setting For Quiet Nuptials SALT RISING BREAD______ ..... 22c It has a very fine grain, color and texture, the flavor and taste bordering somewhat on the suggestion of The home of Mr. and Mra. Mar­ tin Peters of Hickory Comers was the scene of a quiet wedding Sun­ day, Oct. 12, at.l pm. when their cheese. Great for toast! MINCE MEAT PIE 65c' So tasty and good! Greeley of Battle united In marriage. Creel Star FRIDAY & SATURDAY by Rev. John Buckner of the Hick­ ory Comers Methodist church, in COFFEE CAKES_________________ 54c groom, acted as matron of honor -and Canon Ames, brother of lhe bride, served as beat man. The couple will reside in BatUe Creek where Mr. Peters is employed as a truck driver and Mn Peters is an employee of the Eaton Mfg. Ifccn Almond, date nut. apple, orange, pineapple and but­ ternut ... so good for breakfasts and snacks. DUTCH BREAD_______________ _ 30c It’s a rich yellow dough with a rice flour topping. A Free Cake MRS. CHAS. SICKWITH 717 S. Hsoov.r fTW< i First (Adult - ”W« Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’HI 6 F.M. Fridays ’HI 9 F.M. Sweetest Day Saturday Oct. 18 home. SAVEI »S5” don groups attended the annual Christmas workshop held In the I. O. O. F. Hall in Hastings Wed- Nashville Church Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials ’• JU entertained 18 for dinner and bridge at their home on W. Green street Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandstet- JOIN OUR disicto* More than 70 project leaders and Modern Homemakers To Aid Community Building Project The Russ ' Bclflelds and Ken Reahms saw the U. of M -Navy game at Ann Artjor Saturday then Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm' of Nash­ continued on to Detroit for the ville and Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens of Woodland crossed the Mackinac their game to the'Rama Sunday. I bridge Saturday. Oct. 4. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wills at Sf in Belding Sunday visiting their Ignace. Sunday they visited Clayton daughter and family, the Ivan Davenports, and their three boys. Clemens who is in West Brandi hospital at West Branch Also they The occasion was Mrs. D.'» 35th called on Mrs. Lila Dunbar and Mrs birthday. Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear, Minnie Clemens. Reserve* Yoor TODAY...AND Project Leaders of Barry Extension Units Attend 'Workshop' THE GIH OF A UFETIMCI" Remember... Only 69 Days to Christmas I C. B. HODGES sing and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Per­ rin of Mason spent the weekend of Oct. 4th with their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch A. Beebe. Sunday Mr. Beebe's nieces and nephews from Mason. Lansing and Okemo* were also guests, making 16 present for dinner. Mr. and Mra. George Baulch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch of Hillsdale over the week­ end and attended the HillsdaleAlbion game and homecoming. GIVE HER i FLOWERS F rk "Specially for the Sweetest" . . . tell her in the language family of Kalamazoo were Bunday callers on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of flowers. It's the perfect trib­ ute .. . always sure to be ap­ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Peterson and family spent the weekend at the preciated. Your Allied Florist has a host of fresh, beautiful Thotna* Finland, at 'Fowlerville. Ocher members of the family were also there. Saturday the Petersons attended the Michigan State-Pittsburgh game. Recent callers on Mrs. Carl Per­ kins were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Hollis Johnson of Cadil­ lac and Mn. Doris Elder. are vacationing this week St Oun lake. Mra Rene McQlocklln returned Saturday from Leila hospital In Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie of IN HASTIN65 Clemens' cabin. blooms . . . right for every oc­ casion that calls for something special for someone special. ALLIED FLORISTS of BRANCH-BARRY and CALHOUN COUNTIES “Michigan Grown Flowersare Finest” �PAGE SEVEN TH BASTINGS BANNER, TWUKSDAY. OCTO8SB U. MM Delton Exhibitors Wooer. Keith Louden and Lol More About Try for Awards, Delian. Prairieville, Orangeville, Hickory Cornerv and Cloverdale Trip to Chicago bigger and better than In prcvloux To Crown King, Queen During Friday Evening't Community Fair Progra A toUI of 8300 in cash prises and UM Chicago Livestock Show will be offered winning exhibitors and FFA nu*l Community Fair to be held at the Delton-Kellogg High School on Class candidates are: Freshmen— Maxine Chapman and BUI Wooer; The various Fair commillets and the students and faculty members serving on each, are as follows: Publicity—Mrs. Nina Johncock. Joel Frederickson, Jerry' Chapman. Ev­ erett Kettle, Judy Held; ProgramMr. Kool and Phil Bosnia; Refresh­ ments—Mr. Moody. Royal Boulter. Norman Watson, Clarence Hainer, Alleen Byington. Bill Wooer, Tom Thayer and Leon Fates. Entries and Premiums — Mr. Moody. Don Nottingham. Bob Payne. Gary Bair, Judy Newton. Joel Frederickson and Lois Lam­ mers; Exhlblts*-Mr. Harper. Dwight met her son. Dr. Richard Sunder. where Dr, s. attended a medical sponsored its second Annual Color Tour on Thursday. Those who drove when Mr. Btondar joined the fami­ ly at Indianapolis lor the weekend. Nashville and Delton School Official* io Lead Special Shttion* Robert Fisher, a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 72, Harvey Bur­ gess, scoutmaster, was awarded Uie Joseph McKnlght cup given to the boy who makes the greatest ad­ vancement in scout work during the month. . 40 YEARS AGO Gasless Sundays are still in force, as a fuel conservation measure, ac­ cording to State Fuel Administrator W^K. Prudden. As a precaution against lhe spread of Spanish Influenza, the city board of health passed a reso­ lution on Saturday night which went into effect Sunday noon, and which places all public meetings, including churches and vaudettes <movles> under ban. This measure will remain In force until the State „ j of Health .w_n j­ Board shall j deem 1. it ad visable to remove restrictions throughout the state. . Miss Hazel Radford has been chosen as organist for the First Congregational church nt Cadillac and will begin her duties there next Sunday. Neal Smith. Coals Grove, who at­ tends school here, was painfully in­ jured when he jumped from the C.K.&S. train while it nos moving across State street. Directors Named Orlo Burpee, supt. of the Nash­ ville schools, and Basil Johnson, principal of Delton- High school, are chairmen of special Interest meet­ ings to be held during the Michi­ gan Education Association's Region 4 Conference to be held in Battle Creek Thursday and Friday, Oct. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Moon originally written the parapraph Park, were the featured speskera. proclaimed that the highlight of lhe Arthur Wingerden. publisher of AB Barry county .teachers win Mr, and Mra. T. H. Southwell of evening’ for the IB guests proved to (the Barry County Lure Book, gave makes three daughters for the Bog­ join other* from Calhoun. Branch Grand Rapids indMr. and Mra be tltemdvie token at tills yearWtk talk on the Lure Book a» a tourist. ners and the 14th grandchild for and HUbdale counllra la attend- Keith Chase attended the Michigan j Barry County Fair with young publicity media. the Fred Jones of Wall lake and Navy game at Ann Arbor. Dout," Cook, .bowing blur chaa)Mr oi „ vummcrce Commerce manager Men.eer .. .. — . , 7" ~ ----------------- -----; —7 . vnatnocr Florida. Mra. Jones returned home ------- and. Chalnnan _ Mr. and Mra. Frank Walker of 14H club steer. Other movie* that - • ^4 E. -----Mae this weekend after two weeks with Hudson spent Bunday •!•*. with thMr their Hub Cook had token of the family COTte matte report “ the Bogners. tiona] education for Trans-World daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs ware vrrr nlan ' _ years ago were also .ninvM enjoyed *s thrv they Mu Virginia Baird of Lansing recalled a yesterday in family re­ Wilbur Marell. Dr Charles Gwinn. and family spent the weekend with the George All Barry public school children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of collections. have moved to Akron. ’ Parts and on Saturday the Post* school, will have a vacation for northwest Lake Oderaa visited Mrs. entertained at a family birthday! Leo Tewksbury Wednesday. Thurs­ dinner in her honor. • day and Friday Mra. Tewksbury Mrs. W. A. Scbader, Mrs. Rachel Supt. Burpee Is chairman of the visited friends tn wart Woodland. Coe. Mrs. Florenze Wingard and I meeting for secondary school pnnMrs. Ida Norton of Maple Grove Mrs. Forrest Potter took a color-I clpals, to be held Friday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump tour to Mason over tiie weekend. and Principal Johnson wUl lead the were dinner gueste of Mra Pearl Alderman Aioeinun and ana Mra. mr». D. u. L. a,- vim Chrisis- janeelal nieetinr cm salorv schedules. McQlocklln Sunday. tain left Saturday for the West| Brent Mllllrans of Cloverdale and Coast and Hawaii. groups'are scheduled, too. Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson Mra. Olenna Carrubba of San Tn addition to Furbay’s address and family were dinner guests SunFernando Valley, Calif., Is visiting ।entitled "Our Future World," Don­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ,ald J. Leu, deputy superintendent man and family of Kalamo. Potter, of 1704 So. Jefferson. She for administration. Bute Depart­ E. I* Miller Is on a deer hunting wlU leave for her home the end :ment ot Public InsUucUon. will trip In Colorado. He expects to be of the month. i gone about 12 days. The Millers are Mrs. Lulu Garrison of Battle 1Schools” at this opening session in now living at 806 W. Grand St. ‘ W. K. Kelfogg Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs Donald Nicholson The Invocation will be given by and family were Bunday dinner Lawrence Potter, 1704 S. Jefferson. ;Rev. Lester C. Bailey. Urbandale guesto of the Gerald Nicholsons ot David Morgan of Santa Barbara, Methodist Church, and the welcome $ Kalamazoo. Calif., grandson of Mr. and Mra. will be extended by Harry David­ Bobby Ottosen of Jackson Ls vis­ Nell Boekeloo. spent a few days ison, Battle Creek superintendent iting his grandparents, the E. 8. with them last week. i Mra Rose Colgrove, Mrs. Charles lege, Kalamazoo, and her room­ mate. Miss Judy Brown, of Milwau­ Hugh Fumlss. Mrs. Marian B. kee. Wis.. visited lhe Howard Float Goodyear, Mrs. May Trelb and Mrs. family weekend before last.-The John Bogners of Charlotte Burr Van Houten. A blast on the fire siren wUl usher in "Window Night” here Friday evening. Special lighting displays and music by the Hastings Boys Band will be added features. John Nobles. Arthur Crothers and Dan Walldorff are in charge of the event. Tourist & Resort At Annual Meet JLE.A. Institute C. Andrus, William Olney. Clarence day. Grohe, Mrs. John C. Ketcham. Mrs. Here Ye! Here Ye! BLOUSE SALE National Classics" Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding and children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NcU Boekeloo. Mrs. M. L. Stanton of Detroit and Mra. Carl Gladstone of Paw Paw were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Llnnle Davis, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Edward Thompson, _ Jean and Jerry, of ____ Sunfield, were Sunday dinner and lunch guesta of lhe Dgjby family of Coats Grove. They visited the Frank Haights, of Hastings, in the after­ noon. Mra. Elmer Treat attended a shower at lhe home of Mra. Ina Bums for Mrs. Betty Birman Fri­ day night. ! The MEA-NEA luncheon will be iheld Thursday noon at the Ameri­ ।can Legion club. The chairman will be Vernon Stevens, director of adult education. Hillsdale, and । speaker will be Dr. W. H. Roberta, । head, history department, Hillsdale ! College. The closing general' session of Uie Conference will begin at 1:30 pm. 1 Friday in Kellogg Auditorium. An Illustrated lecture. "The Third World." wm be given by William lertalned Mr. and Mrs. H. E Lonsbury of Allegan. Sunday. The William Yates family with their- little daughter Cathy of East Lansing visited her parents, the Roy Cordes Oct. 5. Mrs William Yates also accompanied them. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan entertained Mr. and Mrs, Willard O’Brien of Chicago over the Oct. 4th. weekend. The weekend before her sister from Reg. 3.95 Reg. 2.95 Reg. ’10.95 SALE *2.60 SALE *2.25 SALE *6.95 Choose Yours Today ROSE DRESS SHOP 105 S. Church Wl 5-4134 Barry Farm Calendar From the classifieds: "Wanted— 25 teams to work on McOmbcr hill I Oct. 16. 17. 21. 22. 23,—Upholstery road south of Hastings. Apply to Workshop. 8:30 a'm. -4:30 pm. Sunday lunch gueste of Mr. and Jay Ware, James Crawford or H. A. Oct. 15-16 — Hastings High AOMra. Jesse Kelly were Mr. and Mra Nichols.” HE. . Clare Burton of Lapeer and Mr. Oct. 1&—Corn Field Day. Mont­ and Mrs Walter Yeakel of Battle Levi Payne and John Crue..two calm County. - Walter Lillie farm. 1 Creek. of tiie boys who have enlisted In mile Weal of GreenvlUe. Eugene Kidder of Kalamazoo and the tank corps, were entertained Oct 18—4H Service club meeting. his fiancee. Miss Judith Babcock, of with supper at lhe Parker house 8 pm.. Lyle Dunn farm. Dowling spent Sunday evening with Tuesday evening. Oct. 20—Chairmens organization­ his parents, the Wm. Kiddera of Rl. al meeting for Guild Medical Faci­ The L. R- Mattsons. Bud KickintTiie Hastings High eleven, re­ lity: 2 pm.-Medical Facility. [ TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY’’ velds and the Larry Pullers attend­ covering from an unexpected defeat Oct. 23 — 4H Livestock Leader* ed the Michigan Navy game at Ann at the hands of Marshal), tore into Training school. 8 pm.. Court House. I First Show ot 7:00 P.M. Arbor Saturday, going down on the Eaton Rapids in a game here Thurs­ Oet. 25 — Lucky Star 4H Square Peninsular, Special train. All re­ day and chalked up a 109 to 0 vic­ Adults 60c Undor 12-25c turned to'the Peninsular club in tory to set a new scoring record for Oct. 28 — Community Building Grand Rapids for a dinner dance. a local team. Sparking ths Hastings Fund Raising Toy party in the gym offensive were Kiddo Powers and of Delton Elementary school. 1pm Plynn Matthews. Oct. 2^—Community Building Fund Raising Toy party at Army 50 YEARS AGO Reserve Center. Hastings, 8 pm. WALLDORFF'S Now at Th- annual meeting of the Has­ Oct. 27-36—Extension Staff Contings Shakespeare Club will be held at lhe home of Dr. F. R. Timmer­ those beautiful retail value $5.00 man on Monday evening. Organized pany and many novel and mechani­ in 1885. the club, of late years, has calefleets are Introduced. been limited to 20 members and From the classifieds: "Wahted— every season the roll has been full. Of the eight charter members, three The person who took the ladles hat are still active—Mrs. Nathan Bar­ from Wright's store fair week to low. Mrs. Eileen Robinson and Miss return It and avoid further trouble. Eliza Knowlton. ’ To indue* you to come in now and W. O.'Godfrey, clothier, featured Hostings firemen cleared 8100 at a sale of suits for boys from 4 to 17 TAW THE the dance they sponsored during fair years of age at prices ranging from 81 A0 to 87.00. week. However, the men need 8175 more to complete their project of Mrs. C. A Pitcher in her "Hair purchasing uniforms for the force. Dressing Parlors" over the Hastings Notice—"We now have the Kala­ National Bank features a "get ac­ mazoo' scavangera working in the quainted offer" of a shampoo and city. Your vaults and closets must hair dress complete for 25c. be cleaned and taken outside the William E. Newton, son of Mr. city limits and must not be burled up inside the city limits. Ordered and Mrs. Charles A. Newton, Has­ by tiie Board of Health." . tings. and a photographer who has won national and International and Make the Famou» Serta "Old Arkansas," one of tiie strong«l attractions on tour this season. City where he will make painting Hl appear at. Reed's Opera House and photographic studies of old Tuesday evening. A complete scenic Spanish cathedrals and tropical equipment is carried by the com- GTod's SLurne Of ACRE Middleville School Carnival Wednesday PERSONALS To Attend Annual Backw’d Glances The assessment roll for Uie pav­ ing of South Broadway from State street to Green street was approved Car) Fetterly, Tun Louden, Bill and adopted at lhe council session Hoover and'Phyllis Gainder; Danc­ Friday evening. ing—Mr. Kool, Mra. Dickerson. Larry Gay and Larry Hayward. . The Banner states that large FFA Movie—Norman Watson, Bill numbers of voters In Hastings and McCracken, Larry Lelnaar, Jim Mc­ throughout the county arc still un­ Cracken. Bob Payne and Jim War- registered—and wKh Uie deadline Knowlton; Juniors—Karan Iverson and Jack McCormick, and Seniors— Mary Louden and Curtis Carroll. The crowning of the King and Fish Pond—Mrs. Solomon, Mrs Queen will be.ehe high-light of the Flower and Sally Shreve. Cake evening program of the Fair. Walk—Mrs. Beadle. Mrs. Burchett. This year's Community Fair Com- Carol Heydenberk. Pat Tewell and VI Eddy; Fun House—Don Tack. residents and faculty members: Bill Whalen and Dave Thayer; Jucon Dunning, Harold Burpee. Hur- Concessions — Mr. Johnson, Mr. old Campbell, Roger Williams, Floyd Tack, Loyal Boulter, Bill Lester and Palmer. Ralph Harper. Arcellous Jim Farr; Dsrts-AMr. Allen. Mr. Campbell. Basil Johnson. Lewis Kroes, Bill Wooer, Floyd Snyder, Johnson, Jr., and Don Moody. Gen­ Lynn Johnson. Gary Bair and Dick eral Cltalrmen of the Fair, chosen Lelnaar. from FFA and FHA members: Bill Shooting Gallery — Mr. Goebel Dick Ridgeway, John Perkins. Tom Beach and Keith Louden; SlingShots—Mr. Arnold. Doug Vickery. John Perkins. Everett Kettle. Dale Payne, Jerry Klinger and Bob HASTINGS THEATRE Gunn; Merchant gifts — Dwight Newton, Larry Gay and Mike Hull; Vi Mik South on M-37 FFA Slides, Jerry Klihger and Gene Hayes; Tractor Pull — Mr. While, Mr. Hyde. Mr. Arnold, Loyal Boul­ Now Showing ter, Jerry Waters. Dick Tolles. Doug “ON THE STAGE* Vickery. BUI McCracken. Stan Gray, Jim Hayes'and Dan Harveth. Merchants Exhibits—Mr. Harper. Kim Newland, Rdn Hoover and Sal­ ly Schuring. Log Sawing — Gene Norris, Clarence Hainer, Jim Mc­ Cracken. Don Anderson, Mike Johncock, Doug Vickery and Joel Frederickson; Fair Book TypingMiss Gloor and typing classes; FHA points committee, Lois Norman; FHA Signs—Lois Braford. Car Parking—Mr. Allen-. Dick Tnlles. Mike Hull. Jerry Chapman, and Carl Pcatherly; FFA Signs and Charts —Terry Morse, Leon Pales and Eugene Cichran. The Tractor Pull Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. and is open to all rubber tired tractors weighing less than 8,000 pounds. Including the driver, and will be classified according to weight. Prizes will be awarded Die winners during the evening's formal program. Starts Friday, Oct. 17th Elton Lawrence, Vocational AgrircuHure Teacher -Of Middleville, will judge the agriculture exhibits. Hartlgan, photographer and ex­ plorer. Other platform speakers wUl be E. Dale Kennedy, executive sec­ retary of the Michigan Education Association. speaking on “Action Is MiddlcviUe's T-K school carnival, The Word." and Charlotte Rich­ sponsored by the FF.A. and FUJI., ards. president of the MEA. whose wUl be held at the Girl's gym Wedtopic will be “Fifty Thousand Plus." Chairman of the Region Four Officers are: Chairman. BUI MugJohn Stuts of Britton's Resort on ridge; co-chairman Mary UulQ® uke- R- K Harris of Acker’s Albion, and Conference executive Tr,XT,wnrtqtantnn 1 Polnt' and Ralph Handy. secretary is Edward Martin, junior Toansend. secretar}. Sue Stanton, Farm plne uke, high school counselor. BatUe Creek rmd treasurer. Pat Harrison. *erc elected to the executive comHeadquarters will be located in the Kellogg Auditorium and com­ Four Sunday evenings ago the suctatlon at the 8th annual meetmercial exhibits may be seen In the Marshall Cooks en.crtatned the "ig held at the Highlander. gymnasium of the W. K. Kellogg Cook clan with a buffet supper at Mrs. Jeanne Gould ot Traitor Junior High school. • their home on Cook road. Somehow. End. Gun lake, and Irving Chart thia item missed publication in the ton. curator of the Chartton park Barry Teachers -/fiMtdcare v a l PEARLS Onl "WK Quit. A NEW DEAL I. FfMt HgMIJ... FEEL TOP SOFTNESS FEEL DEEP SUPPORT at ft ON THE SMOOTH TOP f Sertazw ^PerfBCtj/sletper" MATTRESS ASImohtad. Pasrf’ OHw Umlfsd Io sdull women oalv. WALLDORFF'S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Marty's Tackle Shop A NICKEL BACK ON EACH DOLLAR SPENT! This includes all merchandise in our store except lawn mowers, motors bait and service. Al told the boss Matter of fact, they also agreed that Blue Croea-Blue Shield health care helps fill that need . . . helps make a man, feel more secure both on t|je job and off. That's why the boss provided Blue Croaa-Blue Shield pro­ tection to begin with. And that's why Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage was such an important element in the contracts recently negotiated between the UAW, AFL-CIO and Ford, Chrysler and General Motors. All of these major contracts include the new "M-75" medical plan which provides more security than ever for group members. How about you? Do you have the extra security that Blue Cross-Blue Shield can offer? “ •»« </ DorW Ssont Uurtin's irwi*#. witaNr Aw /nimi-r. Crow-BfavSK*U. TUKsdsr BUf.. Grand Hapxh. It's wonderful to fssl MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS Drive out to Marty's at 1328 S. Jefferson and SAVE on . . . SPORTING GOODS • UNUSUAL TOYS HOBBIES • CLOTHING EASY PARKING BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER !«. UNI FAOE EIGHT School Board to rx -j making extensive studies ou me use ______________ • a 59 Dodge Offers Style, Comfort, Economy Hastings Traffic Tickets (their findings. IJpklV ZY11I1VAU11V1I Annexation I He Bdded that over the P«*ram* 1/Uiay u^ised Channel are 10 rwr tn 9 TV . • . utartine In January, and would be Of Open Districts —, Oct. Theodore H. Dolman. 926 E Madison, failure to yield right of Shultz annual "meeting. Lake Odessa Richard Guenther, curriculum co­ Mark Barry. Jasper Travis and ordinator. reported to the board on the TV education demonstration he Carl Hathaway brought home six attended nt Michigan State Univer­ Canada geese after duck hunting Sunday in the Yankee Springs area. sity recently. , Lloyd, and Jack Steeby returned . Guenther said the programs were exceedingly well done, prop* Saturday from a hunting trip in or equipment used were excellent Wyoming and were fortunate to get and the Instructor* were “master a, deer and an antelope. I^yle Count ot Yankee Springs, who accompan­ teacher*.’* He pointed out the programs were ied them, also got a deer and ante­ to provide 5'4 hours of classwork lope. and a half-hour on Saturday Callers on Mrs. Belle Lechleltner mornings. ..tornings. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold He said it would cost 25 cents per | Stryker of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. child for a school to participate or Lyle Stryker of Kalamazoo. Mrs. about J 1.200 a semester for Hostings, < Vera Hynes of Urbandale. Mr. and While II is good. Guenther said, that Mrs. Wesley Cuttar of Kalamazoo, much time away from our teacher* ' Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams of would not be profitable. jI Deiujn Lciwn and Mrs. James Slocum of He suggested tiie local school offl- | Delton dais wait until the Ford Foundation VOTE FOR LYLE KURR The tail «n* of 1959 Dodge ear*, like this Custora Royal four-door Lancer, have •ofler, mor* laring lines. A new high-contour roof provide* more headroom and allow* easier entry and exit New engine* and advanced toraionaire *uap4naioa provid* greater ga« and tire economies. CANDIDATE .for COUNTY CLERK YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED BEN FRANKLIN UJeniJ p.wwftu Im! TRICKS'n PfNNOCk HOSPITAL " ITS A GIRL Mr and Mra. Stanley LoomisBellevue. Oct. 10, Valarle Lin. 8 lbs, 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jopple. Lake Odessa. Oct. 12. Cindy Lou. 7 lbs. 9'u ora. ITS A BOY Mr and Mrs. James Grinnell; Hastings. Oct. 8. Darrell James, 7 Silva. Lake Odessa. Oct. 8, Antonio Angel. 7 lbs.. 11 oxs ; Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Furlong. Hastings. Oct. 9. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Dies in California Hasting* friends will be pddened J to learn of the message that come ' _ PERSONALS and Mrv Homer Bauchman A.'B. LyBarker 1 were tn Chicago over the weekend «.dd» teU. 2 .‘S' Mra. Bauchman's high school class. of Mra. Thoma* Kennedy In Bur­ Six hundred of the 1.130 class mem­ bank. Calif. bers were present- ■ The Kennedy family, who realded in the home on W. Green street, and Sally, were dinner guests of next to the Roy Oorde* home, left Hasting* 18 ye»ra ago. Comstock Sunday. The four Kennedy youngsters Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee took a were. Marcella <now Mr*. Leo trip last week to the new bridge, Gorey.i Bill. Jack and Louie. Bin. and en route home spent Ute weekwIk> served in the Army with Tom Myers, visited Hastings about a year Saginaw. to Mr. and Mr* ,bu ..k 5c to 49c Cressey S.W. Woodland LEO F By Mrs. Keith Farlee BURDICK The community was saddened by the death of Daisy Tyler. Service* were held Saturday M the Wood­ land United Brethren church. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook spent last weekend in northern Michigan. Mr*. Oscar Charter of Northport returned horns with them CANDIDATE FOR Sorry County Spacial Kiddie Treats! Ppps in a cello Peanut Butter Swell Bubble Cum, Chewing Wax bag. Safety Kisses. Orange sticks. and black wrtip. Lips. Stick Candies. 29c Bag Choice 1c Each 29c Bag DRAIN COMMISSIONER on lhe REPUBLICAN BALLOT BEN FRANKLIN Lifelong resident of Barry County—World War I Veteran Your Vote and support solicited and appreciated DON’T TAKE A CHANCE the tiling system* as part of the' study, they found that three out of, four manufacturer*’ concrete tile tings, ran red blinking light, no op­ showed deterioration in quality af­ erators license, on Broadway and ter four years Ln the soil. State.' Hanna E. Larson. Battle Creek, careless driving; no operator* Creek, allowing unlicensed operator A perforated galvanized steel tile to operate motor vehicle. placed in the system at the same time as lhe concrete tile showed considerable rusting. A bituminous fiber perforated pipe remained in good condition although it was By Mrs. H. A. Woodman flattened slightly. Coats Grove Phil Palmatler. who graduated at The Church Family Night will be Friday evening.' Oct. 17. With sup- ting his Masters' degree at U. of M, attended the U. of M.-M. 8. U. serve a chicken supper on Thurs­ game on Oct. 4th, and wasn't quite day evening, Oct. 23. Please make sure which team to root for howreservations by ealllrig Mra. Ken­ dal Coats in Hastings or Mrs. Floyd settle the matter without any con­ Kimble of Woodland The nrtx-eedx fusion. Others among the many from this supper will go to paint Hastingltes at lhe U. of M-M. 8. M game. Saturday were the Robert the church inside. * 'ine su>.o«y-------.kschool observed promotion day last Blrkes, George Chenoweth*. Rob­ Sunday. Those announcing the chil­ ert Stanleys. Dwight Flahers and Charles Leonards. dren who were promoted were teacher*. Ethel Barber. Jean Chnte, Virginia Darby and Margaret Coq^s. Mrs. Duane Watson. Cloverdale. Oct. 12. Jeffrey Duane. 7 lb*.. >4 The home address of the Ken­ Olivet visited the Roy Prestons on ozs.; Mr and Mrs Rex Stratton, nedy family is. 675 Rosemary Lane. Monday. Middleville. Oct 12. Ronald Eugen*. Burbank. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds of Bedford were Saturday guests of the Lester Reynolds. Tiie Kenneth admittances and Lester Reynolds recently reDowling—Lorraine McKelvey. Rl, lumd from Kentucky where they relatives and also made some tended the homecoming at Way­ By Mn. Evelyn Harney visited land last Sunday were, the Wings, sight-seeing tours. Hastings — Marguerite Bassett. 503 E. Clinton, Belle Doster, R4. Mr. and Mrs. Oillte Housemkn; Di­ Mr. and Mra. W. Calm* enter­ and Mrs Hubert Barnum visited David Niles. 703 E. Mill. Grace ana and Michael, of Eaton Rapids tained al their cottage Mr. and Mrs. their daughter and family, Mr. and Wood. 718 S. Washington, Oct 13. Don Geiger of Flint and Mr. and visited Lena Lipkey Saturday. Mra. Richard Alierdlng and Steven Mrs. Mathilda Rmelker was a din ­ Mrs. Don Westbrook of Fair Oaks. | on Sunday afternoon. ★ Mrs. Borbner guest Sunday of ME and Mr*. Ray Scheel. Oct. 13. Calif., and Mr. and Mr*. Heber ara Smith of Midland, visited her Woodland—Emma Reiser. Oct. 13. Foster of Nashville Saturday. * Fred Savacool at Algonquin lake. ' mother. Mr*. Wayne Coolbaugh last Battle Creek-Karl Frohlich. R4, Mr. and Mra. Westbrook were Mra. Smelter spent Wednesday with weekend. Her daughter, Gwen and Oct. 8; Robert Hart. 165 Fox. Oct guest* of Mrs. Cairns at their Cres­ her mother. Mra. Bertha Poole, of boy friend of Kalamazoo were there sey home recently. ♦ Lee Reynolds' Grand Rapids. Bellevue—Phyllis Loomis, R3.OcL were caller* In Cressey recently. The social circle met at the home game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Her Mrs. Grace Coats last Wednesday Cloverdale—Carlene Watson, Rl. of Mrs. Beulah Barber. We had a nephew. Bill Solms, who Is a cadet for dinner and program. Election of chicken pie ginner. After election in tfie alr-fllght school In Pensa­ officer* as follows, president. Betty Freeport—Leonora Yoder. Oct. 7; of officer* the ladle* enjoyed fine cola. was in the- Navy drill team. Kimble; vice president. Vera. Brin­ Carol Stuart. 130 Cherry, Eleanor pictures that Mr. and Mrs Barber Sue accompanied the Solms family ker; secretary. Margaret Coats and Kunde, Oct 11. " lhe treasurer. Donna Robert They saw tOOK of took OI their meir recent rvccui trip uip through to Detroit where the spent — - reHasting*—Ella Johnson. Oct. 7; northern -L.__ .Vl-k-l —__ Ir-.rMichigan intoUJI-.A-.lr Wisconsin ) mainder of the weekend. the last game of the World Series Marie Grinell. R2. LeRoy Staup. R4, ★ Miss Ann Tungate was a Sunday Sgt. Roland Reid and family were over TV. LaVem Staup. R4. James Black­ dinner guest al the home of Mr. I dinner guests Sunday of the Harford. Rl. Helen Alloft, R3. William and Mrs. K. Harney._______________ old E. Smiths. Sgt. Reid has just re­ Burdo. Barry Co Medical Care Fa­ ____________ ■_________________ ' turned from Korea. The Harold E. den. Mass., are house guests of the cility. Myrtle Cole. R3. Alice FtirSmiths spent four days last week .Leslie Lockwood* long, R3. Oct. 8; Ruby M. Orr. Rl, Hugo White. 420 8. Michigan. Oct. Edward Johncock was a patient o; Jack Arnold. 130 E. Clinton. at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, a Richard King. Rl. Albert Ulrich. By Mn. Frank Routh R5. Oct. 10: Evalyn Chester, 704 N. Mrs. Ida Norton of Maple Grove Hanover. Arthur Rayner. 151’4 W. was a Friday night and Saturday State St., David A. Sleeby. R5, Oct. 11: James Beadle. Rl. Elizabeth Itlng her brother and stater Ln Cau- gueat of Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. fornla for the past 2 months. has Nevins. 614 E. Marshall. Oct. 12. Mrs. Birman. Connie,.and Wayne Hopkins—J oyce Lussenden, Box obe and daughter*. Patricia and to Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Lake Odessa—Eva Silva. Oct. 8; Mrs. Tony Luchasse and daughter, Mrs. John Birman, Jr, and family Ermal Garlinger. 1318 4th Ave, Oct. Rebecca Sue. had lunch Friday, and Kathy Beckwith visited the 5; Marte Rivera. - 1138 6th Ave., with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roush. W Donald Norton* of Woodland. Mr*. Frank McMillan visited her Clare C. Shellman. 1117 Fifth Ave- Our community has been saddened again wiui with tne the passing 01 of our gvoa good sister. Mr*. Harry Sponabto, on jet. Oct. 11; Sidney Shirley jopple. Jopple. R2. oct. Oct. 12. ogam Middleville — Beverly Mugrldge, (neighbor. Mra. Anna' Belson. She Tuesday. Monday Mr*. MCMlUan R1.OCL7: Roy Yarger. U5 Ellis St, I used to live here when a girl and and Mr*. Sponable spent the day in Grand Rapid*. • ■ taught — at •*" MUo Oct. 8; Joanne Boysen. Oct. 10; -------“ school. Julia. Stratton. Rl. Oct. IX Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Springer and Frank H. Roush and wife, local. Nashville—Billy Maker. Rl. Oct. Oliver Roush, Geo Roush and Mrs, daughter. Roberta, Of Hammopd 8: Clarence H. Furlong. Oct- 9; Savilla Sorensen of Hastings and road had dinner Monday evening Margie- Cramer. R2. Oct. 10; Max Geo .Roush. Jr, attended the fun­ with hl* parents, the Joseph Snyder. Main St, Oct. 'll; Selma eral of their cousin. Bert Holden. Springer*. Bivens, 404 S. Main St, Oct. 12. Saturday in Battle Creek. ♦ Mr The Arthur Stewards attended and Mrs Frank Roush and Michael lhe M.S.U. game Saturday. Vermontville—Joan Benedict. Rl, vllitcd Sunday in Grand Rapids Oct. 13. with the Chas. Jacobs family. moved from Pontiac to the Smith Woodland—Eldln Farrell. R3.Oct. Trailer Court at Algonquin lake. T. Ronald Offley. R2. Shlrlee Studt, Mr. Warner Ims recently retired. Lois Lammers was a Sunday dlnMr*. Peter Jonker and family of ner guest of Lola French. Chicago Visited friends here FriOwen Thomas. 28. Sunday had u«y. <4rs. Jonker and daughter* the tip of his right thumb cut off going on to Holland for the week­ by a farm mowing machine on hl* end. Peter, Jr., remained with the farm north of here. Surgery was Barber* and Nathan with By Mn. Lewis Johnson, Jr. required. A week before that hl* Burdette the Fred Hausers until Mr*. Jonker* brother, Richard. 34. jumped off a and the girls returned Sunday en field chopper and injured himself, Mr* Sarah Johnson. Dora John­ and Is still laid up. Owen was do- route home. Oene Logan and Miss Kira Leison and Lucy Norris, local. Mi&s | Ing Dick's chores until he was in­ choff of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Irene B.rWr tram JUKI. Creek ' „„ "rU — Hav „„ CwRn ... wa* ... cut >1 K> Bente Flower from, hu brother.'Mewn. wr the nu. F-rehmenl were dinner runu 01,^.,^ d,a Art. wondered whether Mrw cur. Merhu ,t her Fine Uto iw .bodid so to work I Newaygo spent lhe weekend with home on Oct 4. ★ The Prairieville) | Mr*. Johnson who ha* been car-, Triple Link will rr.ett Friday. Oct. in< for Mra. Belle Lechleltner for •7. at the home of Mra Irving Bar­ I several months went to her home in Mrs. Mead accompanied them on a ber Those attending are tt> bring]I Delton Sunday and Mr* Roger Wil- color Lour to Newaygo. They also visited Grand Haven and witnessed articles for the harvest aucUon. j Hams is now staying with Mr*. a moat unusual sight—a sandstorm Potluck dinner at noon. Lechleltner. The Pralrieaille Rebekahs arc ! Mr. snd Mr*. Keith n*ee and had occurred, blowing for three nights and three days, and the city Planning to serve a smorgasbord .was attempting to uncover itself by supper Saturday. Oct. 25. at the family visited the Lloyd Brocks of the use of snow-plow*, shovels, etc. ' I.O.O.F. hall. Servin? will begin at Lake Odessa Saturday. 6 and continue until 8. * Mr*. Vida There are approximately 100,­ Mbrford was a Sunday dinner guest »f Mr* Si rah Johnson * Members 000 social work positions In the ered and drifts of aand four or five feet high much resembled snow and of our community extend sympathy U. 8. today, according to Dean Fedele Fauri of The University of much more difficult to nt cleared to the famine* of Anna Belson, Michigan School of Social Work. John Cappon and Jack Johnson. Prairieville Loot Bags 5c each Steeby Suggests driving. W. Clinton and Young. Milo DEMdtCRATIC Tile in Muck Soil, Jan Cleveland was home from Albion College Weekend before last and accompanied her parent*, the. Stuart Cleveland*, to ti»c MS.UU of M. game on Saturday. With them were lhe Russell Belfield* and Scott Cleveland liome for the weekend from U. of M. If you're going to use concrete Speas. 522 E. Grand, no operator's drain tile In muck soils, then it license on person, Madison and must be of very high quality to stand up. Hanover, ran slop sign. Court and South. Barry county agricultural agent. Oct. 5—Derale L Smith, 1507 S. Church, ran red blinking light. State University. Green and Broadway; Arthur Mc­ Agricultural engineering scien­ Pherson. 512 E. Walnut. « miles in tists at M5.U. say that clay or 30 mile tone, on W. Green Street. Oct. 19—-John E. Kunkle. Garden tertal for muck soils and report City, 40 mile* in 25 mile zone, on N. that It has performed well In the Michigan avenue; Charles F. Dra­ tiling system on the university* per. Luther, 45 miles In 35 mile muck farm. tone, on N. Michigan avenue; Kit­ The engineer* are carrying on a tle D. Hinchman. 1425 S. Hanover. continuous study of tile at the farm. Hastings' school board members lional Merit Scholarship tests were Tuesday, at ttwtr regular monthly being used for counseling and guidmeetlng, indicated they would delay । In- senior,. r«t 90 mnior* as long as possible the annexation e*cb PVint 11, took the teats and of any school district -operating a; - J Lamb said Guenther has requested school. [J la grant of *191 so all lite juniors ■ request from member* ot the can take the tests. di rated they -all were In favor of I joining lhe Hasting* district. 1 By Mrs. Dan Peterman Supt L H Lamb pointed out that they would fotn only because pf fi­ nancial problems. Lawrence Townsend, a 1958 Lake * ■ I Wl ■ II . -'.'II VI dergarten through the 6th grade. 1 Mr*. Will tain Townsend of near and is paying tuition fpr 23 others 1 Clarksville, has enlisted in the Army to attend Junior and Senior High I aI1(1 u stationed at' Fort Leonard at u-.n Hasting*. .. — . wood. Stanley- Townsend, a brother, The board had given similar an**lwon ­ two trophies and five fibbons swer* to other districts previously. In the Junior Horse show of the Supt Lamb told board member*1 ।Saranac 4-H Saddle club. Another with Central growing, playground1 , brother, Warren, also a ^student. faculties are being taxed and more' (when smaller had a hobby of col­ ' ' lecttng figurines and statues of have to be converted to provide! j horses but Stanley is Die only one -romping room" for the children. who really cares about the H ,c ones live Supt launb reported 392 high | lincj now foas a,ree M htj Oral was a tchool students lived outside Uie dta- ।)pony an and ^ jlater atCT purchased the j trict. and 411 were residents for al--* — --'-j »« — John •-*— York others. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. total of 803. (spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr* Dora Banta, because of 111- Mrs. Forest Mlnerd al Edmore and nera. is leaving her second grade enjoyed a trip to the Soo over- the post at Centra) this Thursday and new bridge. * Will Dailey spent the Lamb Mid he hoped Mrs. Stanley weekend In Lansing with his son. Shaull. 103 E. State road, would fill the Leon Daileys. Use Top Quality Walter Fisher spent th* weekend with Mr. and Mra. Carl Shank of Akron. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Slfton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barrett of Scottville to northern Michigan. * Mr. Wil­ fred Gelnnan of Bebewa called on Mr. and Mra Harry Bandbrook Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Farlee ' and son* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Snyder and Ricky of Caledonia. YOUR Congressman He has ability. He has demonstrated his willing­ ness to serve the people of the District — of lhe Nation — to help you with your individual problems In Washington, as hundreds in the Dtatrlct will testify. He is safe, sound, and conserva­ tive. With bankruptcy and war on the horizon, re-elect your congreraman. (4th District Republican Congressional Committee> —Pd. Pol. Advt. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1»5* ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD TEAR Fmiera! Sendees I public Forum | For Mrs. Wills Held Wednesday Mrs. Adda a Will*. Wills, 91, 91. a resident; of Maple Grove for 44 years before going to the Good Samaritan Nurs­ * Ing home in Battle Creek four yean ago. died there at 6:30 am. Monday. Please print the following exBom in Lebanon, Ind., on July plaining further my attitude toward 4, 1847, she was a 4aash tar ef *-DA- and aUUd ‘PPn’r*1 Willi*™ J “a w V of the.Communist school teacher. William J. McCann and Mary F. Certainly all candidates are Hutcherson McCann. She waa “available" to the voter—but few married to Isaac Newton Wills on : Michigan candidates favor ComWllla died In 1952. ‘ ’ certainly not when recognisable Mrs. Wills was a life member of.110* m*ny c«™UdaJ"< fathers the Battle Creek Pvthian | themselves, would choose commuTemple hist teacher* for their children? Mrs. Harry iBernlce) prita of Long I' the Hon. Clare Hoffman or his col­ Beach, Calif., Mrs. John (Cath­ league of Calhoun county, the Hon. erine) Schreiner of Dowling and AUgust Johansan. so doing? Mrs. Merlll < Ethel» Nickerson of Battle Creek; one son. Oren Wills, of Crystal Lake; nine grandchil­ dren, and 22 great grandchildren. Just a note of appreciation for Services were held from the lhe coverage given the introduction Briggs MethodUt church al pm Wednesday, and burial Had it not been for this, there is made in the Union cemetery. no doubt there would have been a number of rear-end collision acci­ dents* due to the change, and the possibility of persons being Injured Mrs. Eleanor Rooaevelt will speak or killed. about the United Nations at Michi­ gan State University Oct. 23. She thoroughly when lhe law went Into will talk at a 12:30 noon luncheon effect. at the M. 8. U. Kellogg Center, the Thank you. event open to the general public. Sincerely, Ticket* for the luncheon must be Thomas J .Masterson purchased In advance at the Kel­ Director of Information logg Center conference deak be­ Michigan State Police tween 8 a m. and 12 noon and be­ tween 1 and 5 pjn. on 'week day* To the Editor: only. I recently saw an article in The Eleanor at M.S.U. A Partial List of Our Many Listings A ONI ACM PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one' bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, there are three nice closets tor the three bedrooms, just been put in good condition for-_______________ .._____________ $7,500.00 A RIAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two acre tract all on qne floor and the house h»* not been built many yeV*. living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, targe kitchen and bath, two, and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully insulated, storm window* and screens, automatic oil furnace, for$17,500.00 ONI OF THE M0$T BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD; ha* ta/ge living room wlm ID shaped dining room, with fireplace in living room, three very nice bedroom* up. a wonderful ceramic'tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen finished In birch, ha* dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows In. awnings, alumirugn screen* and storm windows, 80 gal. hot wafer heater, double garage with large recreation room next to It, carpets ik living room, hallway and dining room go with If. all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all fort.................................................................... $37,000.00 I Vx ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modern home with three bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for .........$7,100.00 10 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with Urge house, which has lights, furnace, running waler and bath, six bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement b*rn 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.80 INCOME PROPERTY IN Ird WARD on JtHanon St. south, ha* an apt. upstair* with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, — *—*—- u---------------------- *---------. . .. all IT.SW.W for only A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and balh, furniture goes with it as It is for $7,000.00 A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE laf WARD; owner has a nice home in a very good location, three rooms and bath apartment upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oi) furnace, cap Insulated, all for $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME AU ON QHE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..'$5,500.00 A GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN let WARD, has three bedrooms, each has a good ctoset and bath upstairs, and dowrt, living room, bed­ room. with stool, dining room, kitchen? full basement, coal furnace, nice garage, .real large lot. for$7,350.00 A VIRY EXTRA NICE HOM I IN IM WARD. ha, INHng room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinetfe, bath, full basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached garaee. storm windows and screens, is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on I acre plot south of Hastings on M-37, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ em American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, li ' 12 x 22', large garage with breezeway, for only .000.00 Would consider trading for City Home. THBU ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement-ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and Cool, cap Insulated. garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OP LEACH LAKE—(four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the Way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD POUR BIDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, hw two bedrooms end closet upstairs and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms end bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for._________________ $6,150 00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and llvIng room, dining room, kttefren and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, dining, room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with oil furnace, attached garage, room upstairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for------------- ------------ -------------- $15,000.00 level, Public Forum of the Oct. 9th issue of Tiie Hastings Banner announc­ ing. the Chamber of Commerce are putting out pamphlets pertaining to Uie color tours and polnUng out tiie Spring* area. However, if you are planning bn a color tour; drive down Hanover street before those beautiful trees are destroyed, or make a tour of lhe City of Hastings and see the contrasting colors of those beauti­ ful trees. Supposing would.-------come — ------ some guys -----------P0*"*1 -----------them, v---------what -----------chine and “ destroy would be lhe results of the beauty of Has­ tings? Could you still boast of its* beauty? It’s lhe beautiful trees and shrubbery that beautifies any City. If *l were the cause of the destruc­ tion of those trees on Hanover street, my conscience would con­ demn me forever. Those trees are not only admired for their beauty, but they are a necessity for their shade and windbreak. Ood made and cared tor those trees which they estimate as being worth $50 apiece. You see what 11 fheans to the people that live on Hanover street, to have their beautiful trees in front ot their resi­ dences destroyed by man for a speedway for tourisu? Remember. Brethren, the people that live on Hanover street leave thousands of dollars each year Ln Hastings for taxes, merchandise, etc. It's not lhe people that speed over these main highways. If people would obey the law, and everybody drive carefully, there would be no need of widening Han­ over street to the extent It Is being widened and destroying those beautiful trees. Hbwever, If our Government has extra money to spend for highway maintenance, they ought to use it on some of lhe country roads that the fanners, milk haulers, mailmen and school buses are compelled to travel over each day Ln regard to the condition of the road, in place of destroying nice roads which have been already paved, like Hanover street. If it's necessary to widen ' Hanover street, why not go on down and widen Green and State streets? Signed. A reader of The Hastings Banner West Hope By Mrs. Ira Osgood OnrrOtlo Ptwe* MA 1Rally Day and Homecoming was held st the iMcCallum church Sun­ day with good attendance. Home­ comers were from Chevy Chase. Md., Des Moines, Iowa, Hickory Cor­ ners and Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin and daughter were vKtors at the Stephen Ctegood home Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood and son and Miss Elizabeth Osgood went with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock to visit on Sunday. ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or TOFCOAT NOW Barry 4H Leaders Mrs. Fred Blackett Judge Sentences ' Teenage Burglar Wilke Whitaker. 17.-Rl Shelby- Tool ‘School’ ONE GIVE ENM FM All! Funeral Services For Jack Johnson Held on Tuesday ’’ Jack A. Johnson. 34. owner and operator of the Radio Room at Delton and an engineer with WBCH radio, died from a self-inflicted' gunshot between 9:15 and 9:25 am. | Saturday, according to Dr. Thomas W. Myers. MJ3.. coroner. i Sheriff Richard' Endsley, who i Investigated, said Mr. Johnsen ! shot himself with a 48-40 caliber rifle while lying on a bed in the living quarter* of hl* appliance Eaatae*. Star OfTUero I TJje Methodist WSCB wUlwrve a. , a chop suey dinner at noon, ThursTh. rtudeiK. a„ q.. |„ Tbe.pubUt U In.lUd u lh, 4H Handicraft leaders are invited OupurOXS. h>». cho«n u» lol- . c,,, lown, oniw, lor Uw eomln, root. ,a„„a to attend a demonstration school on .— ----------------------------------------- ' ----- | Ulprlbv T—rl* M-Arlllur— j Owo»so. r. a the use of power and hand tools at Worthy MAtrnn Matron. Jessie McArthur; n-nr.r. Rapids and * The Wesley­ the home of Lawrence Larkin this Worthy Patron. Garrett McPeak. an -Methodist Society will meet at Thursday at 7'30 pm 'Assoc. Matron. Margaret Boulter; the church for a pot iUck supper inuronay as i.w pm. Aasoc. Patron. Earl Boulter; Conwith program following. Bernice Lawrenee and eel erui other ex- ductrea*. ductress. Rulh Ruth Boulter: Boulter: Assoc Con- Gaindcr . and Blanche Lawrence are co-hostesses with Doris Oalnder as program chairman. A part}- was held at the Ameri­ Marsha). Mildred Boulter; Organ- can Legion hall here Saturday eve­ All 4H leaders or persons interes- __ 1st,_______ Fern__________ Pierson; _____ Adah._ _____ Jear ning in honor of the 75th birthday led. in leading 4H handicraft clubs I Adams; Ruth. Barbara Hicks; Ea- ot Harlow Snyder. Sr. Supper was thla Winter are invited to attend, (ther, Edna Whitney; Martha. Avia served to about 100 guests. Lawrence Uvea three miles north ।Hayward: Electa. Ixlha Philpott, of Hasting* on N. Broadway juat I Warder. Hazel Nunemakvr; Sentinnorth of the Church. . !«*> Manville Whitney: Am. Flag Esa con, Steven Scott: Christian Flag , ;Escort. Ethel Scott; O£.S. Flag Es1 Rebekah* to Meet jeort, Judy Dewey: Soloists, EmesThe Stanley representative will tine Elyea and Delores Schley: Inbe at the I.O.O.F. hall Friday. Oct. slructress. Doria Kelley; Bible CereI 17, at 8* p,m. with special items for mony. Mary Klblinger (Christmas. 1 Tiie Installation ceremonies'' will throughout lhe county. rur uic pus Hirer ycuro ... ---- , president of the Southwest Barry i Youth Council, was a member of I the Delton Boosters club, lhe Dei-1 ton Lions club. Delton Fire depart- I ment,' a director of the Delton I Community Hall and a member of • the Moose Lodge of Kalamazoo and of Uie Simonds-Williams Legion Rpst 484, Hickory Comers. t Hq was born June 16. 1924, in Praireivllle, the son of Glenn and. Margaret (Hughes) Johnson. He was graduated from Delton High) school In 1942 and served as a radio­ man with the Army Air Force Ferry service from Feb. 2, 1943, until Feb. 19,< 1940. He married Mildred Kipp idfjuwuv... Read lhe Classified Ads in The Hastings Banner ' For paid $10 far my box lunch?' Girls, stop ot Hoffman’s and.we’ll pass you the ammunition: hair shampoos HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER and tints, ' creams and lipstick. Spooks and witches and goblins prowl on our collection of Hallmark Halloween Cards. Come in and enjoy selecting yours today. skin * HOFFMAN 51 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE^M FORMERLY LY8ARKER 122 W. State S.... HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 Heatings S EVERY FRIDAY ID "HAY” Mr. Johnson also attended the radio and electronics school at Wes­ tern Michigan University. He built lhe Radio Room store in 1949. In addition to his wife, he la sur­ vived by two daughters. Shelley Lee. 8. and Lynne K, 8; his mother and nation, ordered to spend 60 days in the county jail, pay a 8100 fine plus $50 coat* by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Friday. Whitaker had pleaded guilty previously when arraigned by I Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley to , a burglary charge. He admitted breaking - into the Avalon tavern last July 13. stealing ' money, cigarette* and other arti: des. ' . ; The bullet entered the skull above the lefl eye and came out lhe bock of lhe head. Mr. Johnson left -a letter Indi­ cating distress over family and. financial problems. Sheriff Endsley! said. IN HASTINGS EVERY FRIDAY I D MY” IN HASTINGS ........................................... lets, Delton, his maternal grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes, Delton; his paternal grandfather, Isaac Johnson. Delton. A brother. Frederick, died Aug. 4. 1934. Private funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Waterhouse officiated and burial was in the Prairieville .ceme­ tery. Leon Cooley, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley, former Hastings reai­ dent* now at 1281 N. Tamiami Trail. North Fort Myers. Fla., ha* b^en in­ ducted into the Military Police Force of the Army at Miami. He is receiving hl* basic training at Fort Jackson. S- C. Leon attended Has­ ting*’ schools through the 10th grade And graduated from Fort Myers’ High last June. SUITS $57.00 ep Cuiriatud HAROLD L DeVANY 11 Cost of books and periodicals have increased an average of 12 percent annually the past five । years. The University of Michi­ gan Library reports. a Hastings Chamber of Commerce—Retail Division $1OO00 dividend To Be Given This Week! Willing hands can turn work into play Drawing at 8:00 P.M. Every Friday Night $50.00 $20.00 $20.00 $10.00 1st PRIZE WINNER 2nd PRIZEWINNER 3rd PRIZEWINNER 4th PRIZE WINNER Just register at the "D-Day” Merchants. No purchase necessary. Register at as many stores as you wish and as often as you wish. Winners must be in one of the "D-Day” stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. 189.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 All four winners were prevent in participating business places to collect the full amount of their prizes. EVERY FRIDAY IS ”0 DAY ' The autumn clean-up of the "home grounds" becomes o breeze (even o lot of fun) when the whole family gets together on it. Same thing goes for saving. When everybody helps save for something that everybody wonts, it's almost like a game (in which the "home team" is p-etty sure to win). Moke your family a "Winning Team" by planned, systematic saving . . . the family group way to save. Start Your Family Group Savings Plan Now! OCTOBER 10th DRAWING WINNERS lit—Mn. George 8. Coh, 721 E. Mill St.. City . .—Lena . - . . ---------S.• Jefferson, « — 2nd DePriester, 238 City 3rd—Mrs. C. Wilson, 426 W. Sou Hi St.. City 4th—-Eugene Kidder. Jr.. 213 W. Apple, City AD ESTATE KER Hickory Corners To Attend Power | Servicegrams . . . | ■Mt SatectioN of CUSTOM TAILOIL SECTION TWO—PACES I to 6 be held Wed. evening. Oct. 22. with Kathryn Mott as installing matron: Agnes Dickson, marshal: Maxine 1 Toiles, organist; Doris Kelley, chap­ lain. and Bea Caln, soloist. IN HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Secenfy-one Years of Continuous Service" Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan rtviawm.iimiinm'miii o �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. UU PAGE TWO Hastings Seeks Crucial League Win-at Greenville Blue & Cold Tied For Lead as Ionia Is Host to Belding Eaton Rapula Invadei Charlotte After Loaing Community Program Going Into the second half of lhe West Central B Conference grid campaign. Hastings and Ionia are leading the league with three straight victories and the 8*xuns will travel to Greenville Friday to take on an improving band of Yel- ]Saxons Smother Comets, 19-6 for 4th Victory \ | Football Roundup GAXES FRIDAY NIOUT Let* at OrtenvUl*. a Rapid* at Ckailotta. Paw Paw at UUkoty Oonut*. Woodland *t VarwaaivU*. PtanHaiS at OU*«t. MlddterW* at luu«. OrMavlll* 0. >. C. LakavUv 7. Alblen rhlp St- Johns came from behind last week to hand Charlotte lu fourth straight defeat. 28-13, and Green­ ville upeet Belding. 6-0. Charlotte, which revealed amaz­ ing speed against Hastings two first period after Rocky Smith ■cored from 12 yards out and Dave However. Rex Knight and his St: Johns mates chalked three touch­ downs in the second period to move safely out In front. Mike Oatley scored.on a one-foot plunge. Homer Beecher picked up a fumbled punt and ran 10 yards to to Knight for the second-period TD. In the third stanza. Oatley hit Knight again on a 50-yard pass play which was good for the other touch down. GreenvtUe. Q. R. KaU«Mi«IUa times with three minutes left In the second quarter. Gerald Oade passed to Ron Elston for a 55-yard total to make the score 7-6. Eaton Rapids recovered an Ionia lateral and Howie Hillard went 15 yards to put Coach Ray VanMeer's club ahead. 12-7, with 45 seconds left. After lhe kickoff. Jim Peterson intercepted an Ionia pass and scampered, 55 left on the clock. Quarterback Ed Mullck hit End Vince Kellogg with thlrd down and 18 to go situation. Hastings High's Junior Varsity football team, now with a 2-2 sea- In all. Um Jackets picked up 14 firat downs to Belding's 9. and gained 203 rushing to Belding's 254. The Jackets completed three out Of Ionia JV team Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Last Tur.idly Coach Anton Turkxl and Coach Bob Miller took their young Saxon* to Battle Spartan*. The Greyhounds scored TRI-STATE Lakeview scored first, then the three Hastings eleven bounced back with Joe Flnkbelner scampering 20 yards for the first TD. Flnkbelner ran lhe point and Hastings led. 7-8. In the second period Quarterback Jeff Hinman climaxed a drive with a one and one-half yard sneak Into the end zone. He also ran the point. The third touchdown came on CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY OCTOBER 19th (Rain Date: Oct. 26th) Time Trials 1:00 p.m. First Race 2:30 p.m. JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY I Mile North of Jackson On U.S. 127 Hens by the Dozen Varsity season tickets are honored for the home Junior Varsity games. Tops at Horse Show Diane Jones of Hickory Corners won first places in the flag race, children's bending and pony under saddle events at the final horse show of the season staged by the Kal-Val Baddie club In Kalamazoo Sunday. She shared high point hon­ ors with Jean Pekhelder of Grand Rapids. Recently inlroducvd io Michigan by private shooting preserve operator*, the coturnix quail provide* a new target for hunter*. Smaller than our bobwhiie quail, coturnix usually do not covey up like bobwhiie*. Also unlike lhe protected bobwhiie, co­ turnix quail may be hunted al ahylime in Michigan. Beauties, Floats, Homecoming Win Re-elect West Central Standings Dance Add to HUS been are »o aueceaafully II brilliant plumage, it's possible to 123 Ea»t State St. Hastings VOTE REPUBLICAN Norbert Schowalter. as liomecom- Queen Sue was lovely In her white ballerina-length formal which had three tiers of ruffles. She wore a white rabbit cape. ' Members of her court included Sally'King, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King; Betty Burkey, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey; Linda I Kunde, junior, daughter of Mr. and Hastings got a break when Lyon. Mrs. Richard Bergeartt, and Mary dropped the pass from center al- ~ ------------- daughter J— ------Brown, sophomore, of Mr. tempting to kick, and Hastings took and Mrs. Homer Bauchman. over on lhe Comet 6. O'Donnell Betty wore an emerald green for­ smashed for 5'* then Havens rolled mal. Sally wore a rose ballerina­ out and went over. Baty ran the length formal. Linda was gowned tn i point. a red formal of the same length and After lhe kickoff lhe Ledgers Mary Jane's formal wqs lavender. were forced to punt. Halting* The member* of the court 5meared for'five then got two back I?*,. J ___ O'Donnell, on a fake kick, made It1 a first down nn the 32, with Armour; blocking beautifully. Four plays; failed to gain and lhe Ledgers took over. Two first downs and a 44-yard yr to ~ Lyon HM. On,ce E Colc- <3- 736 N Michfpass play from ___ Krupp put tfre ball on lhe 2. firat and goal S»n. pleaded guilty to a charge of Lyons got a yard then Baty rccov- driving under the influence of ered a fumble and [he Saxons were ‘ 1‘quor when arraigned Monday by never threatened again. prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ Th. Kor« by quarter*: 'for Municipal Judge Adelbert CortD0K ? nRht- Shc w“ nncd t6° p,u* *5 <fl hastinoh ' costs. She had been arrested early . Monday by Officers Ray Branch and Charles Truesdell who observed her driving erratically. Karr. Jtuta __ We’nd?" Armoar. Hastings High's 1952 team woo Driving Charge CENTER Law Enforcement Officer Honest - Efficient - Reliable Prc-game ceremonies included a formation* by the snappy Grand Ledge band, and the Hasting* band. Paid attendance hit 1,824 plus children under 12 who are admitted free. . Hastings took the kickoff and im­ mediately began rolling. O’Donnell. Wallace and Tack alternated put­ ting the ball on the seven after four first dawns but there Uie at­ tack bogged down. Grand Ledge took over on their eight. H 0111311 I 1116(1 011 LEARY'S SPORT Hastings and Barry County only. "Mating season occurs In Uie Spring. The female raises Just one brood a year. However, if lhe first nest Is destroyed, she will nest a second or third time, so at least a good share of the hen^are able to bring off a brood every year. uuui 10 “The hen lays anywhere from to 20 eggs, usually about 12. From I WBCH WILL BE AT THE ■ ' GRAND OPENING OF ISBELL'S TIRE CENTER THIS AND ICE FISHERMEN e*™ » ■■■ her the day and being 'em la! SHERIFF eol- 13 Years' Experience os ALL DEER HUNTERS Here’s your opportunity co have ypqr Colcmaa Applisnce* put in FiHKlaM working condition by ■ RICHARD ENDSLEY introduced polygamous, sometimes >o-k 1.AIUX WDL. Hastings High's 1958 football. satom reds. homecoming celebration Friday'1 ,BRLDIXO BBTnn,n . io*nwnxB night was exceedingly gay and col- 1 >8T. J0HW8 . OD. LEDGE orrul with student enthusiasm at a'i high point and lhe music of th<? fine'1 Grand Ledge and Hastings bands adding'rhythm and excitement to! The electric scoreboard on Johnthe chilly Fall evening. . । The highlight of the night's tuf- '* tivltles—excluding the Saxon grid lhe scoreboard, and the Class of 1954 gave 8509. The remainder ing of Mia* Sue Schowalter, sen- came from the athletic fund . ATTENTION on Friday October 17th Outdoor Trail—There‘re only 30 days before the opening of the ,1958 deer sewpL..... Hunter*. fishermen and others Ip the eastern UP. are Muskegon Lassies Guests Tuesday of Area Sportswomen H.HS Head Coach John "Jock" Clarey has a bachelor of science de­ gree from Oeorge Washington Uni­ versity of Washington, D C.. nnd on the visitor's 28. After one first fore being crowned. The bouquet after leaving the University wu head football coach al big McKin­ Hastings rolled for two first ley High in the Nation's capital. He downs on four plays with O'Donnell has his master’s degree from the picking up'26 yards in three tries, Ken Robbe. and the crown was carried by JefT Hoke, son of Mr. University of Michigan. but then a fumble gave Grand Ledge the ball. The floats for the parade, several Hastings High won three out of I Hastings held them for two plays reflecting brought eight football games In 1957. j then n.* upp hit Lyon wiki ---- .atomic ---------- age. ------ ™— Krupp with a pass ------------- - the and the lad almost went over but rounds of applause with the soplio■ was downed by Co-Captaln Rhy j mores' "Blast Off to Victory-' ta|c| Benner on the four. They pushed it ‘ng first place. The Juniors f oal, (with the the "theme. “Rocket Rocket to to Viclover on the fourth down. ' (with theme, “ Vlci Armour took the kickoff us­ off 21 yards Bory." UhV-" won second; the seniors, us; to his 44. On an end arodnd.Nelson >und.*Nelson ' ln ‘ng < tiw the Roman chariot idea, wool won moved to the 38 from where .O'Don- ■ third and the freshmen, with a nell. with Havens and other Saxons' "Cleanse the Comets theme, took tossing key blocks, went all lhe way lour tlx. with 25 seconds left in the half. The Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y organ­ Armour's attempt to bulldoze lhe izations entered floats and antique point failed. J. cans ------ — and J--------even* a midget -----machine — Baty's Ll-L..kickoff went ...... into ‘.the :.r 1 driven by Allen Dean, son of Mr. ... und paU| paraded ' end zone and.................. lhe Ledger* started on their 20. Dave Dale got five Sarouhd __ _ ___ the,— playing ,... field. — The Hasyard* then two passes fell dead ■ tings fire truck driven by Art Keeand Uie Comeh punted out of j ler. with Fire Chief Rex. Perry and bounds on their 36. others in the department, emphaO'Donnell smashed for six then ! sized Fire Prevention week. Tack picked his way through the 1 A gay Hastings crowd—naturally, defenders for 30 yards to make the after lhe victory — attended the score. 19-6. ! homecoming dance and enjoyed the Again Hastings forced Ute Led- music of the Hastings High Dance gers to kick. Starting on the Comet band. Will Bs At Our Store Armchair Athlete the nest and begin searching for food. Their wing feathers develop coyotes and other wildlife that ap­ Michigan's pheasant—large, kxng- early and by two weeks of age they pear tame, or which act peculiarly. These animals may be Infected with talled, brilliantly colored gome bird are capable of short flights. rablea.. Since - March, seven foxes “The handsome birds you often year. As a general rule, pheasants and one coyoote taken from Uie see fly up from the fencerows don't live too long. About 80 per Chippewa-Luce county, board area have been analyzed as rabid. Game cent of the males that are shot each afternoon drive are for the most year are birds of lhe year, hatched experts believe some of these ani­ mals probably crossed from Ontario part Chinese ring-necked pheasants that spring." last Winter. Rabies may develop in with a considerable amount of any warm-blooded animal, and Uie Mongolian pheasant blood mixed disease has been found in mice, rac­ in." says George Hunt, assistant coons, skunks, foxes and several professor of wildlife management at other animals common to Michigan. The University of Michigan. It bitten by a strange animal, ex­ perts suggest you try to capture it alive. Kill the animal only If abso­ lutely necessary, and don't Injure color is chiefly rich chestnut or* Members of lhe Barry County the head. Rabies In a human is al­ Sportswomen's club will meet Tues­ ways fatal, but on an average only day. Oct. 21. at the Podunk lake clubhouse at 6:30 for a potluck sup­ ten by a rabid animal will catch the blue. per. Members of the Muskegon dread disease If, of course, the bite .’’Bqt Michigan pheasants are es­ Sportswomen's club are to be guests goes unseated. If given the long sentially a new strain, slightly dif­ Harold Hackett of Battle Creek, and sometimes painful Pasteur ferent from their Asian ancestor*— treatment, even this one patient really typically Michigan now," he president of the Michigan United can usually be saved. We still hope Conservation club, and Jim RonBarry county will pass an ordinance requiring all dogs to receive antl^ “In 1957 about ana and a quarter rabies shots. . . . million pheasants were harvested In The fish contest prizes are to be the state and expectations are that we will have as good a population of awarded by Mra. Lottie Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lconchairman. There will be door prizes them this year as last Hunting seaand other entertainment. Mn. Iva ard and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose Eckman is chairman for Tuesday's spent the weekend at the Leonard 20. and ends Nov. 10. cabin ’near Cedarville. meeting. "Pheasants were introduced into Oregon from Asia in 1881. They had such a great Increase that within a few years there was a hunting sea­ son. This attracted the attention of other states. Michigan first began stocking them In 1917. In eight years they had increased to the point where wo could have a huntIng season. The Saxons. exhibiting great im­ provement in their defensive work over Hint shown at Charlotte, ef­ fectively hailed Coach Lacey Ber­ nard's running game witn CoCaptaln Wendell Armour and Don Baty, tackles, leading the assault. And they also moved Uie boll well, paced by the Saxon workhorse, Lee O’Donnell, who piled up net yards Tiie Comets blazed back into the game when Quarterback Don Krupp hit RighUialf Gary Lyon with a pass which the fleet Lyon carrleo to the four before being hauled down. Leflhalf Tom Westfall scored’ from Inches out on the fourth down The attempt to pass for the point was no good. Hastings shot back when Bob Nelson, on an end around, scam­ pered from 1113,44 to the 38 then Lee O'Donnell, on the old Statue of Lib­ erty play, went the rest of the way with the aid of good blocking. The try for point failed. The Saxon's third tally came on a 30-yard romp by Tack. The kick was low. J A cold, southwest wind swept over Johnson field when the 1958 home­ coming attraction got underway at incubation period U a little better Pheasants Have showed their fans they knew how to play defense as well as offense Fri­ day night when they held an invad­ ing team of Grand Ledge Comets to a. minus 34 yards rushing in'scoring their fourth straight win of the sea­ son, 19-6. • Tiie margin could have been wider. The Clareymcn had such complete control of the game, but the Saxon Mentor subsUtuled freely in lhe second half and. with a first down on the 20. pulled his remain­ ing regulars and let the reserves take over. They didn't score. Hasting* scored In thr first three quarter* u> pou their third West of more than six yards a carry Diminutive and shitty Duane Tack In the third canto Max Inman accumulated a net of 105 yards in scored from 15 yards out and Ned 18 tries. Berger ran the point to make It Quarterback Dennis Havens 18-14. Fred Lyons scored from tiie scored lhe first touchdown, going five after an Ionia drive to win the over from the one and Tackle Don Bafy, on a fake placement. these,’an average of six will survive 11 until the Fall hunting season. The ! Colorful Male Newcomer to Michigan' rolling up 16 first down* Io the M144UtU1« 13. Dalton 7. Young Saxons Whip Spartans Tuesday, 21-6 Against the Redskins. Greenville O'Donnell, Tack Pace Clareymen to Key League JFin , st. John, aui more games than any other Blue 8c ___ _____ E.H MeMulUn.-°O,d {ooUmJ1 u<jn- «Uht Out Of Ed Ehredt, aui UeMb" Ben. Smits, ju* ' nine. Joe Duffy and Don Hammond abode*.______________________________ were co-captalna of that great Canurs l,<MMterbMk» -Deunn ite.eu. sad Central title, the first for Ha-sUnga id Fet«r.o* sharing the crown in' 1943 and 1948. :uifb*ck>—Duau* T*ck. Lee o'Dou- The 1937 HHS. grid squad won ‘IV Wrr.<xl 1 „ - seven out of nine games winning and WaadtU Axiaou. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Direct Broadcast Times FRIDAY SATURDAY 3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M and 10:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M STOP IN AND SEE US 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WBCH BARRY COUNTY RADIO YOUR COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION �PAGE THRXB TUI HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1M8 Delton Next Foe CLEAN For Wayland in THAT GUN Joe Oielarowski paced the lads Bill's 10. K-B 8, Nashville Sand 0. Woodland Elevator and Gardner's with 220-586. Bob Lambert fired 222-577. Dave Irwin 551, S. Lydy 51B, Pharmacy 5. Russ Zcrbel 524. Joe Burkholder WOMEN’S AFTERNOON LEAGUE 517, Dave Goodyear 526. Bob Moore 510. W. Woodmansee 511. Keith The standings: Hoffman Drugs Chase 208-511. Gene Berg 188-482, 15. Chiropractic Oals, 134, Jacobs Bob Clinton 518, Voyle English 518. Drug and St. Martin's 94. Peg's B Tom Bremer 516. Harv Haan 544, and Angelo's 34. Basil Hllclicock 568, Les Hawthorne 508. Ken Robbe 51B and Merle RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Haines 526. The standings-: Frankenmuth 13. Cavanaugh's 114. Brandste Iter’s MFG. COMPANY LEAGUE and Viking 10. Middleville Hotel The standings: Bowers Mobil sta­ and Moose B. Welcome Tavern 84, Dewey Gulf. 8, Miler's 7 and Mid­ tion IB points. Piston Ring. Delton Cafe, Jeff’s and Wear Reducers 16 dleville VFW 4. . Barkenall Tilt Caledonia Travel* to Meet the Undefeated I Naahville Tigera Friday Delton High's football team, which scored their first victory In the Panther's grid history two weeks ago at Saranac and who Friday night led Middleville, 7-O, at one stage of the game, face the’ Way­ land Wildcats who are undefeated in Barkenall league play. Larry Thompson passed to Don Green for 25 yards and the first TD. then Green scored from 12 yards out. In the second Larry Thompson scampered 30 yards. Green returned a punt 85 yards for the fourth tally, Ray Roush scored from 15 yards out, Roger Dingman tallied from the seven then Roush scored again from the five. Glenn Rudd, who has kicked 16 out ot 20 attempts this year, and who got five out of seven in Fri­ day's game, scored the extra points. 1958 football queen with Ray Roush aa King. The Junior high king and queen, Jack Garlinger A&P's 99th ANNIVERSARY EVENT THANKS OUR CUSTOMERS WITH YOU'LL SAVE AT A&PI COAU Sff WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The Office lads whipped the Lathe crew Friday night and tied them for first place in the E. W. Bliss league. Side Floor Is third with 10 points, Repairs and Assemblers The standings: English Gulf 15. Cities Service and Trio 13, St. MarUn 12. City Food and Brog's 11, Is­ bell Tires 104. East Side 10. Or­ chard and State Highway >4. Mil­ ler Jewelers and I^wU Electric 8. Roti*h 74. Metal Tile 7. Sports Bar. Wyatt Earps and Elks 6 and Has­ tings Square 1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 8 Few good score were posted with Jim Malcolm leading the field with 226-61B. A. Anderson rolled 502, Dave Irwin 210-577. Sherm Krelsher IBB-560 and Harold Ackley 21B-515. The standings?* Parker's 15. . Reahm Motors .and Lions 14. ToI Ian’s 12. Farmers Gas & 011 11. 99‘ ANNIVERSARY PORK STEAK SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, DELICIOUS Pork Sausage 2 ROLL BOX MAKI A FOOTBALL GEAR RACK of the backboard. Ths dado slot may be made with a backlaw and chisel, and should be 4-inch deep, and as wide as ths thickness" of the (half. Then make the backboard, a 24-Lnch length of 1 by 6-ineh lumbar. In the centerline of ths backboard bore three KInch holes, squally spaced, and Inch dowel. Assemble the aides and back using glue and 4penny finishing nails. Then make ths shelf to fit anugly cutout for Insertion of the into the dado slot, and secure backboard should ba- made to it in place with glue and the exact thickness and width finishing nulla, r-r stock O’LONO (PRICE YEAR AGO 59c) 15 39< TABU QUEEN, BUTTERNUT OR BUTTERCUP RA. 1Q< SQUASH kODDagO 2 £ CALIFORNIA 29c 25c 3 lbs. 29c EXCEL, BLANCHED. SALTED lie 43c Peanut Halves NATIONAL APPLE WEEK] McIntosh or Jonathan '6 >*= 49c FROZEN FOODS AAP, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 2 Scotties Tissues 2 c^s 4OO-CT. PKGS. Cutrite Wax Paper ROLL Scott Toilet Tissue 2 2 Chop Suey Dinner 55c LA CHOY, BEEF ROUS REC. ROUS 16-OZ. CAN NO. 410 PKG. OF 2 Nylonge Sponges 59c NEV/ LOW PRICE, CHOPPED & 3 T* 3 c 29-OZ CANS FAMILY SIZE, ANN PAGE B&B Mushrooms 2 ’ 3OZ. CANS 49c Prepared Spaghetti 26-OZ. PKG. 10c Pork ’n Beans cInT 49c 16-OZ. CANS 79c 6 OZ. JAR 85c 6-OZ. JAR 95c ANN PAGE WHITEHOUSE, SPECIAL THIS WEEK. HANDY PK. 6 Evaporated Milk CANS CONDOR, ECONOMY BLEND 75c Instant Coffee SUPER RIGHT. IDEAL FOR QUICK MEALS 2 ANN PAGE AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY 16-OZ. CANS 59c Instant Coffee PERMANENT TYPE GUARANTEED Egg Noodles PKG. 29c Marvel Anti Freeze ASSORTED CHOCOLATES - 69 c 2 i°" 79c . n.b.c’ OPEN PIT CHOCOLATE COVERED 1-LB. BOX 27c ALL THIS AND JELLY, TOO I Hawaiian Fruit Punch 39c 41c Tomatoes 16-OZ. CAN 25c 55c Roman Cleanser « GAL 49c STOKELY IS 59c Warwick Cherries 39c Barbecue Sauce SAT., OCT. 18th WARWICK CHEDO-BIT Premium Sultines ’1.89 SWEETEST DAY AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHHSE FOOD 46-OZ. CAN 27c “OOC VOLS. 2 NOW ON SALE CLING PEACHES 18 OZ. BOT. 28c 45 T 69c IONA, CALIFORNIA—SLICED OR HALVES Chile Con Carne Bost Pears Scott Towels ROUND HEADS U. 5. No. 1 — BUSHEL $2.98 u. s. no. i, Do It Yourself Encyclopedias 4 Seasons Salt 3 Rib Roast Backs lb. 10c ’1.09 2 SUPER RIGHT, QUALITY BEEF, 7" CUT 1-3 RIBS 79c LB. START TOUR 12 VOLUME SET TODAY! IODIZED REGULAR OR KRAUT fnkknnA (PRICE YEAR AGO 2 FOR 29c) Thick Sliced Bacon Breasts lb. 59c Wings lb. 29c H POTATOES DADO JOINT DEEP „ 39c 1.89 U..S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Carrots SUPER RIGHT CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS legs lb. 53c Michigan Apples HERE'S HOW 77c X 39c 49‘ LB. LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES FRYER PARTS READY TO EAT Smoked Chubs 5 (CUT UP u 37c) FHYERS 33' 15. Lewis Electric 14, Piston Ring and Middleville Engineering IB Hale's Market and Michigan Mag­ netic 11. Dean's 104. Haan's The Banner and Keegstre's 10. Goebels B. Welcome Tavern 8. Jeff's 74. Northside 5 and White Products 4. Mary Elliott rolled 205-507 to lead the lassies. Marlon Swift, with a 136 average,'fired 188-476. ■ East Castleton A rack for a youngster's football gear Is a good fathsrand-son project on which to teach a few basic woodworking principles. The rack la made of 1 bv B-lnch lumber and %-fnch dowel. Make the sides, as shown In the detail drawing, from two 24-lnch lengths of ths 1 by 6-lnch lumber. Draw the pattern for the curves, using 1-lneh squares as guides; saw out the curved edge, using U^muoNs — WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE The standings: Trio Cafe 21 points. Food Center 20. Parmelee’s. Bonnet Ten Pins 8 and Mixers and Foundry 7 each. Stu Sweet's 577 was the best score of the night, with a 220 high single game. Ernie Bertolt! rolled 557. Harry Burke 537, Joe Burkholder 51B, Bill St. Lawrence 530, Russ Nash 217-504, Dick Johnson 527, then scored the winning touchdown Bob Clinton 540. Roy Schlachter ki the third period, going over from 501, Bob Christie 502. Dan Allerdlng 546, Lyle Bristol 517 and Roy Hewitt Caledonia breeted over Saranac. 46-13. Jerry Lane scored four times tor lhe Scotties on rtins of 73, 52. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 29 and 16 yards. Daryol Cahoon Bob Lambert set a new Commer­ scored both Saranac TDs. Quarterback Chuck Regan coh- cial league high for lhe season ;tinued his terrific passing, hitting Thursday when he sent 255 pins Into the pits the first game leading off tor East Side Lumber. He fin­ ished with. 601. Bob Clinton's 233­ 621 was the highest series ot the night and Roush Tailant outshot was homecoming at Lake Odes- the Wyatt Earps In rolling a new high team series for the season, ■ braUon lhe home team and fans 2733. Max Guy left his shoes at home enjoyed was tht pre-game parndt. the dance and! the crownbig of and rented lhe right pair as he fired Janet Jackson, a senior, as home­ a 247-565. Other good scores: Dan Allerdlng coming queen by Bob McDowell, Vanity club president and tackle. 210-587, Sam Roush 512. Gordon Her court included Shirley Blang, a Trick 202-403, Bob Moore 171-535, Dave Goodyear 500, Robert Cham­ Junior; Yolanda Luna, sophomore; Evelyn Llch, freshman. The junior berlain 23B-540, Dr. Jim Millard IB2-510. Vem Harbin 202-507. Dan class float was given first place. Clinton 200-518, Dave Irwin 183­ and Ann Peterman the general 509. Shannon Lydy 566, -Chip” St. chairman of the homecoming which Martin 105-519. Jim Murphy 188­ 521. John McLean 212-547. Lyle was sponsored by the seniors. Sanborn 182-507, Jim MacMillan 199-514, Jim Norman 175-506, Don Churchill 188-532, Harry Long 208­ 552, Lawrence Keeler 1B3-528, Bud Green 170-502, Voyle English 505. ■ By Mra. Eugene Couaina Larry Gary 200-529 and Jerry Keeg- Hastings has the most students of any school tn the West.Central B- Conference. 810. Charlotte has 780, St. Johns 786, Grand Ledge 740. CMeenvlUe 675, Ionia 657. Eaton IBplds 675 and Belding 504. ,___ _ „___ ~ I Hastings Bowling I ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Dave Irwin's 210-570 and Shan­ non Lydy's 213-550 were the best scores posteq Friday night. Margie Bowerman, with a 112 average, fired 167-402. The standings: Archers 13 points. Action Rods and Actioneers 124. Actionbow 11, Sport King 7 and Faded Arrows 4. Middleville had to come from be­ hind to nip DeltonMike Knowlton ran three yards to score Delton’s touchdown and Steve Newland kicked Uie extra point to give the Panthers a 7-0 lead. Terry Simpson scored from the and family of the Upper Peninsula and Mr. and Mn. Herbert Kalnbach and family were Oct. 5. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oenc Mater. Tiie Castleton Country club met Oft. 3. A shower was held for Mr. and Mra. John Mater. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family w»re Bunday. Oct. 5. dinner guests oi Mra. Evah Cousins at Hastings. Lent Corners KfEP HIINIING A SAFE SPORE October fPM Middleville travels to Saranac fa­ vored to whip the hapless Redskins, while Caledonia faces undefeated Nashville In lhe key game of the league. Nashville Tigers, who have per­ mitted Just one touchdown this reason tn brassing over four foes. Friday night sent Hopkins home on th* short end of a 47-0 score climaxing a brilliant hbmecomlng. Hopkins played Caledonia to a 12-12 tie In their league opener. each. Filters 14. Caslte 114.’Has- dred ’Tombs and was born and grew | Brown. Mr. and Mrs Willis Brown. ] Woodland enjoyed a birthday din­ ting* Milling and Spark piugs 11 i up in this neighborhood. She leaves i of Sliver Creek and Mr. and Mrs. i ner at the home of Mr.and Mrs. ai I her husband. Robert; DaHa.i• two twn sons, RD'ii ] Burchett niiH-hbHt Doster. TVnaiMr rarrt, Cards were uFr. played. nl.kxl ]' F. V J. .1 Lewis l-u'li ot Gobles OtahlM Sunday. Kimduv The and Foundry 94. Word was received of the death occasion celebrated the 81st birthCarroll Hughes fired 223-574 for James and John; a sister. Mrs Cecile Bachman. -of Martin and a Kf jgrs. Anna Belson Sunday She day of Mrs. Claude Champion's the be*; score Tuesday night. brother. Jack Tombs, of Augusta. hM rMldcd m this'community a Smother. Mra. Icy Bums * Mr. and Much sympathy is extended <he lnumber ot years, arid will be greatly' Mr" tel..nd Hammond and Mr. bereaved famfly.-* Mr.-and Mrs. | mimed by even-one. Much *ym- • ftRd Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie Stuart Hammond attended the fun-ta-exiended the family j called at the home of Ted Silcock eral of her aunt. Mra. Eileen Adami. | .. , . of Augusta. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ’ of Hartford. Thursday. * The SunSam WaU and cluIdren Ouster By Mra. Leland Hammond •hln. club m.1 with Mr, error , "SS?4"r, iunul ,uo. nxiirtn. -THLiruijiv w Mr onrf Mrs 'Alvin and Clark, of Stockbridge. * Mt “ctuSuS’Si Mr .no Mr. u«ln Conirrr Letter of October 2: * ’’ Word was received of lhe death! a birthday supper Saturday m|/amUy locjU Mr and Mrsf Qordcnl Whittier. Calif., were house guests h<»v« last week of Mr*. Fredof Mrs. Mildred Steele of Martin. honor of Wuns Brown. Tnose pre-1 champion and family of Doster Thursday. She was the former Mil- sent were Mr. and Mra. James and Mr. and -Mrs. Duane Day of erick Kingsley. JELLY DONUTS PKG. OF 6 REQ. 37c SPECIAL I JANE PAIKEI SEC. 59c TWIN FAK Orange Chiffon Cake 43c Karo Syrup . BLEACH BLUE LABS. 24-OZ. BOT. 26c Potato Chips Potato Bread Jane pamcei JANI FAMES 49< 49c 15c GERBERS i’ll’ STOCK M* LDNO fSOJARES f DO«L 6* UM> Strained Baby Food 59c All Price* In This Ad Effective Through Sat., Oct. 18th oX Atlantic »Pacific DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 * CO. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 pads four Indian Summer is Full of "Wampum” For LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES YOU WILL FINO THEM HERE 1957 FORD FAIRLANE FordomaUc Dr.; Radio, new car trade, low milcage. Wl 5-3438 MINIMUM RATJE - 50c for Twenty Words. YOU SAVE MORE YOU GET MORE . . . With a FARM BUREAU DOWNTOWN LOT 1836 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes, radio, automatic drive, new whitewalls. A one owner, new car trade. Save 4M on this one. Open 9 - 9 POLE TYPE BUILDING . . . because: • Original cost is low 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A one owner, new car trade. Real Buy I FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. ■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 and 18 glass, loose putty. Time also to 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. 1951 FORD 4 Dr. FordomaUc drive. Radio. Newton Lumber Co. 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. Hardtop Coucw. auto, trana., r*d«. heater, real clean! 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr, Oood motor. PHONE Wl 5-3435 10/16 1953 LH.C. PICKUP Demonstrator. Low mileage. 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Power lock rear axle; fully equipped. SAVE. . X-PAN-DO Corn Cribs 1952 BUICK SPECIAL MAHLER MOTOR SALES (The best money can buy) Rat, Mouse, Bird Proof! 1,400 Basket Size_____ $299 For temporary corn storage . . . 1953 OLDS SUPER ”88" 2 Dr.; automatic shift, w/walls. A real sharp one! Wl 512479 10/18 GOOD USED CARS Get PICKET CRIBBING $9.25 a roll 1954 FORD CUSTOM 1'rrm 10/16 | CLOTHING TRY ’EM-BUY 'EM 1951 FORD 4 Dr. 1 I Reahm Motor Sales 1958 STUDEBAKER 4-Dr. President. * 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. V8; Beautiful finish, power steer ? 'ing, power* brakes. Fordomatic. A 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS one owner car. Only 10,000 miles. 4 Drs. Like new! .................................. 32595 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 1956 OLD 8 8 Dr. Holiday. Power Brakes, Hydramatic. A one owner car. ....81695 1955 CADILLAC 4 Dr. 62 Series. Power steering and power brakes, autronic eye and hydram* tic............ »..........82635 Wl 5-34M 10/16 1953 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Radio, heater, power steering. electric windows, and seats. 31695 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1953 PONTIAC 4 Dr. V8 engine. Tires like new. ...8595 1953 BUICK 4 Dr. Very clean. Ha* many miles of 1951 DODGE SIERRA good transportation........... 8495 Station wagon. Power brakes and 1351 DODGE 2 Dr. power steering. Excellent body and finish. ...8825 1956 NASH RAMBLER_____ 81196 10/16 1955 BUICK SPECIAL........... 41495 Rlveria. 1958 DODGE 4 Dr. .................... 81695 Lancer Hardtop. Like new! One owner. AUTOMOTIVE EXPERT SERVICE 1955 PLY-MOUTH SEDAN........ 8825 Overdrive, 6 cyl. AUTO GLASS 1955 FORD VI FAIRLANE ...31195 Fully equipped. 1953 FORD 8 Dr.............. V8 Customllne. Installations 3495 1952 DODGE 8 Dr......................... 3195 Oyro-matic transmission. 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. ..3758 RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE til N. Jefferton 1956 DODGE IH T. TRUCK ..81880 Very clean! tf HASTINGS MOTOR SALES . i imji inuj. COMPLETE Colliiion Service EXPERT 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Front End Alignment (Green Stamps, too!) AND 10 16 . Bumping and Pointing ATTENTION ! FREI INSTALLATION (FREE ESTIMATES) Mufflers and Ra-Boilr Springe Morgan-Whitney MaOero gvanntoe* faring ■MNB of ear. DEVS AUTO WRICKING Wl 5-5141 1 10/18 Wl Mill HASTINGS ■ 10/23 z WJ 5-5982 10/16 NEED BOTTLED GAS? ...... J9c ........... —................. 69c H Ban. Boned Chicken ..—4 for 81 Maxwell House ............................ 69c Gr. Beef .....49c lb. or 3 for 81.39 Like New 1 Pint— |4 89. Makes lO’/a gts., only 1 DICK3 BIKE SHOP 110 W. COURT Hours—6 p.nv—8_ pan. Weekdays SaL 9 ajn.—5:30 pun. FOR PICKUP AND'DELIVERY (small charge) Call 5-2859 Days oor 5-5429 during • bike shop hours. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY 10/30 We Sell —We Install —We Service Friendly Service CARL & BETTY'S at • APPLIANCE M-37 South ' tf winterizing your car. FREE Inspection 16 OZ. 5 x 7-4238 6 x 8—34.79 8 x 16—3735 10 x 12—31135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Money Back Guarantee! ROTH FURNITURE 117 W. State Wl 5-5233 10/16 WE HAVE A USE IT NOW FOR * Pasture * Hay Fields * Fall Crops Friendly Prices FREE Pick-Up and Delivery NEW WATERPROOF TARP Renovator haa a Double Your Fertilizer Spreader It's time to think of Wl 5-2833 Cleona Rugs and Upholstery Complete Fertiliien Limestone (Red Stamps on Gai & Oil) PHONE Wl 5-2223 WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE FARM BUREAU SERVICES 1436 S. Hanover Wl 5-5225 10/18 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ TISING COSTS LESS — reaches farther than any other form of advertising. To place your ad, lust tf call Wl 5-3482 and ask for Adtaker. ‘ 10/23 For a quick, low-coet sales iob—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Benner Classified te work for you. Classified Paragraphs ★ Food WILL HAVE home-grown muskmelorts. tomatoes, squash, pota­ toes and peaches starting this weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl Nash­ ville. Mich. Phone OL 3-3251. tf FOR SALE—Potatoes. Call after 6 pm. Phone Wl 5-3672. Tom Kurtz. . 10/16 APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile S.E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf FOR RENT—Furnished, four-room cottage, bath, hot waler, waaher, oil heal, reasonable, al Dowling. Phone OL 3-2103. 11/13 ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS In your deep freeze? Bring them to me and have them dressed to FOR RENT—Modem furnished cot­ tage on south side Algonquin lake. \ your specifications. References: 1 bedroom, oil heat. We want cot­ Dorothy Wilkins, Haatlnga. R2. tage occupied this Winter. W1> Phone Wl 5-5806. tf reduce rent for right party. QiU Wl 5-4706. LADY DRIVING'to Florida in No­ vember or December. Will start FOR RENT — Furnished upetai. at your convenience. Want one or apartment. 3 rooms and bat. two lady traveling companions gas heat- 434 E Court. 10/1 Write Box 656 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. 10/23 FOR RENT—2 modern. 3 bedroot houses; gas heat. Available ini FOR SALE—Registered Brittany mediately. Children ot high scho< Spaniel puppies. Good bird dogs. age welcome. Call Wl 5-5313 afl4 Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-6912. 6 p.m. ( 10/16 ★ Miicollaneoui FOR SALE — Cortland, McIntosh, R«1 Delicious. Golden Delicious, 825 S. Hanover Wl 5-4322 Jonathon apples and Bose pears. John Potter, 1st house north of 10/16 UB. ’Ifl on west side of M-91. Ph. Lowell TW 7-7813. 10/23 FOR SALE—Upright piano Tn good FOR RENT—Furnished apartmenU (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS Newly redecorated. Utilities paid condition, and a combination OPEN FRI, 9 AJH.—5:3f P.M. Downtown area. Also washing fa radio and record player. Phone ★ Help Wanted cillUes. Call Wl 5-3037 or sec a Wl 5-4206. 10/23 Don’t Miss These 313 S. Michigan. t EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! CLOVER SEED — We buy. sell and LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION FOR RENT—Five new modem kit­ trade. Highest prices offered! for an experienced secretary de­ 4 Ladles' Coats In variety of colon chenette apartmenu at Algonquin Cleaning facilities completed. sir i n g challenging occupation. lake, private showers. 835 a monUr' 1 double Bed Spread Farm Bureau Services. 10/23 Call Wl 5-2851 for interview. for 2 peop'e and 850. 4 people 10/16 IF YOU WANT your film developed Boys’ s(iort sleeved "T" Shirts M37 South Wl 5-3400 Phone Wl 5-3767 or call at Hotel WAGONS sire 6 Pointe, Algonquin lake. tf in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour 10 16 WE NEED one more \salesman for Reg. 814936 . . . SPECIAL 312936 film service. No charge for over­ 1 Child's blue and gray Snow Suit aluminum siding andvstone sales size prints. tf LUNDELL WAGON HO1STP size 4 to the public. Homeslpad Mfg. ★ For Sale — Real Estate ' . . . 389.56 Co , 1308 E. State St.. City.. 11/6 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 1 rose chenille Robe. med. size 200)—available at small rental fee. CORN CRIBS with Steel Hoof 1 Urge blue crib Blanket CAN YOU USE 835 to 850 a week Call EpL&copal Parish House or TO CLOSE ESTATE—5 room frame ... delivered 3268.00 in addition to your present earn­ Rectory. tf —1953 Johh Deere Model 60 one-bedroom down, good locaUon. 3 pain girls’ lined Jeans, size 14-16 ings without jeopardizing your Two lots. 810 E. Madlsot;. Open Little Giant Self Unloading Tractor with everything! Girls’ Mittens and Gloves job? Supply consumers'1 in Has­ DO ROOTS—Clog jour sewer? Tree 4 to 6 Friday. Oct. 17. Security GRAIN and CORN BOXES —1952 Oliver ’W with Ll/e roots grow fast in winter. Use tings with Rawleigh Products. National Bank, Battle Creek. Buy Where You Gel Reg. 322930 . . . SPECIAL $199.56 Power Tractor. Parsons Special "Sewer Root Start immediately. Write RawWOodward 3-7531. 10/16 the Most for the Least! Killer." A can today may save leighs .Dept. MCJ-851-800. Free ­ Little Giant 32 fl. —1947 John Deere Model A you money later. Sold by Jacob? FOR SALE—3 bedroom, strictly port. III. 11/6 ' 10.16 DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR Tractor. Light* and starter. Prescription Pharmacy. Huttings. modern, lake front, year around Reg. 342130 . . . SPECIAL 339930 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 16‘ 11/6 home, southwest bay of Jordon WANTED —Middle aged lady for Inch mid. plow. lake. This home is completely fuz* • light housework and be /Compan­ ■ Case One Raw FOR SALE—Rabbits New Zealand nished, immediate possession, must ’ ion to elderly lady, live In. refer­ CORN PICKER —Massey Harris No. 44K Trac­ Reds . Phone Wl 5-3773. tf be seen to be appreciated, priced ence* requested. Write Box 857 Reg. 81250.00 . . . SPECIAL SI14930 tor. Extra good 12-38 tires. A-l c o Hastings Banner. tf below- market value. Write or calk shape. FOR SALE—Norge 8* upright deep AU Wool Blankets .................. 8538 CASE MANURE SPREADERS Sid Bieber, Don Whlpp, Realtor. freeze, Maytag washer with pump, —Ferguson Tractor with Back Men’s Nylon Cotton Winter Wt ... a* low a* 315 per mo. TIRED OF LAYOFFS? Tired of -^710 E. Michigan, Lansing. Ph. IV registered Toy Fox Terrier puppy Hoc. Shirts or Drawer! .8139 2 for 83.00 strikes and unemployment? We’re 4-1464, evenings IV 4-4119. 10/16 ond male Eskimo dog. Phone 21­ 830-14 8 ply looking for a fellow who would —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow 15 Lacey. 10/16 TIRES. TUBES and WHEELS BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-type like to make a good income the Car Coat* 3 to 6x. 7 to 14 ....$f.98 Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. to fit your wagon* . . . Only $30 ea. brick home, 1*A baths, gas forced year around in a rural locality, Duck Itunllng CoaU_______ 35.91 —1—1946 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights air hearing, wall to wall carpet, Hudson 12-door selling Nationally Advertised * Notices Shell Belt* ....................... 98c and starter. Very good price! full buement, 2 car garage, own­ HOG FEEDERS Watkins Products. Established ers leaving State. Phone Wl 5­ Reg. 5101.00 . . . SPECIAL $79.50 routes available, immediately. NOTICE—No hunting or running of —Co-op Chopper with cutter 3246 for appointment. if Sweat Shirt* ............. _*......... 31.49 Write Francis Braun, 4626 Elm­ bar and pick up head. Hudson 6 Door •dog* on my premises. Sections 22 hurst, Toledo. Ohio. 10/23HOG FEEDER Hip Boots ...............87.98 and 3935 and 23 in Maple Grove. William —New John Deere No. 50 Blower Reg. $6238 . . . SPECIAL $19.50 H. Schantz. 10/23 on Rubber—3450. Boy’s Sox----------------------- 6 pr. 1.00 -A* Sporting Goods •fc Houictrailers . . . Also/in Stock—Waler Tanks. Men’s Heavy- Duty Work Wt. —1—3-sec. spr. tooth Harrow. SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP specializes Zipper Galoshes .......................81.98 Waler Tank Heaters, Electric in zipper replacements in heavy —1—7 fl. Disc Harrow for 3 pt. Hog Wateren. garments. 123 S. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—9 x 12 tent, good con­ Children’s Boot* .................... 81.98 Hitch. FOR SALE—16 ft.. 1955 Vacatlondition, 830. Ideal for a hunter. Investigate our Income Pay ment ette aluminum trailer, tn very TRUCKING—Band, gravel, crushed Phone Wl 5-4533. 10/16 —Fcrd, 2 btm. 3 - point Bitch Plan. These tools can be pur­ good condition. Sleeps 4. Call Wl rock, lime chip* and top soil. Plow. Like new! chased with a small down pay­ PURCHASE —Guns, Scopes, Reload-* 5-3207 after 6 p.m. tf Phone Richard Velle, Woodland. ment. Up to 42 mos. to pay. —Oliver 3-4 btm. Plow with RaIng Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ Phone 2666. 10/23 WE GIVE G 4c G RED STAMPS dcx. Very good! cessories where Service Counts— DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Used Balers, Combines, Tractors, ★ Livestock COME IN and see the all new FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle Plows. Drags, Elevator*, Manure —John Deere No. 55-H 3-btm. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY MONO-CHAIN SAW LINE. Now Range with ammunition on Loaders and Spreaders. Plow with U.S. blm.s. 806 N. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-3324 you can own a new chain saw for grounds. We are dealers for — FOR SALE—One pony colt. Rama: ’ . „ 10/16 A Complete Stock of Tractor and —Rubber tired wagon with grain only 899.50 and freight. Ask for a Stoeger, Firearms International grade Shropshire. 815; Suffolk, 825. Implement Tires at Special Sale Bushnell, Weatherby, and others^ box. Very good! demonstration. Francisco Farm Registered Corriedales, yearling. 1 FLORISTS Prices. Term*. Supply._______ • ' ______ 10/16 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, 3 840. lamb 850; Suffolk lambs, 835. mil. east of Delton. Open dally 'til Alva Johnson. R6 Battle Creek. CHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Prompt Complete Tractor Tire Service. 8, Sunday ’U1 4. M Phone Banflekl RA 1-4951. 10/16 We can pick up and deliver. service, free ‘ inspection. Phone Wl 5-4022. 10/23 8POKTING GOODS A EQUIP­ Complete Tractor Repair Service. FOR SALE — Du roc boars, old • ROTTED PLANTS Ill E. Stale Wl 5-2003 MENT REPAIRS — Export repair enough for service. Will Letson, LIME AND MARL—Immediate de­ Welding and Implement Repair. 10/16 •orUm, on chain saws, oatboard • CUT FLOWERS phone Woodland 3404. 10/16 livery. call at any time. E. R. ■Mtora, lawn mowers, run*, etc.; Hamilton. Phone Nashville OL • CORSAGES (HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Registered Jersey cow, also have for tale runs, xmmnni. 3-9177. 10/16 registered Jersey bull. 1 year old Uon and hunting and fishing li­ FUNERAL and WEDDING and a fresh heifer. Oscar Kaec­ I WOULD LIKE to do painting of censes; am authorized dealer for FARM SUPPLY Mereory Oatboard Motor*. Bar­ hele. Middleville. Phone SY 5­ signs, windows, poster*, etc., also * Your J. I. CASE DEALER nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phone 3425. 10/23 any other form of art work. MAdison 8-1J11. u We might have just what you're M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3150 Thrcssa Moir, Clarksville,* Phone looking for in— 1501 S. Jaff arson Wl 5-5029 « 10/16 OW 3-3455. 10/30 > Lost and Found Furniture, Dishes, Dunk Beds, tf ★ Wood , Books, Appliances, etc. ★ For Rent—Real Estate FOUND—Ladles gold bracelet and TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW "fact action" BANNER CLASSI­ PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ wriai watch on N. East St. Oct. 8 WANikD—Stand Ing timber, maple SULTS ARE WHAT you- want— FIED AD! If* the simple, quick ut 3:30 pm Can have same by FOR RENT—To responsible party, walnut cherry, red and white USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS a new two-bedroom house 5 mile* way to get extra money. Others and what you gel— when you paying for this adv. and identi­ oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings Next to Strand Theatre out on the Oun Lake Road. Phone use low-cost BANNER Want ADs. fying the watch. C. Oliver, 603 W. use Ulis way *ucce.xtJuily—.so can Wl 5-4974. 919 M. Michigan, Homer Wl 5-3623. 10/16 you! Phone Wl 5-3483. Stop In or call WT 5-3482. Apple. Phone Wl 5-2387. 10/16 Smith d 10.T8 GOOD AS NEW STORE FARM MACHINERY "SPECIALS" Barry's Farm Store FARM MACHINERY SEE US AND SAVE WINICK SURPLUS GOODYEAR BROS. For All Occasions . . . BARLOW GARDENS BODY SHOP UM N. Mid,. ...................... Swiftning Massey Harris Tractor and Culti­ vator. I.II.C. II Tractor and Cultivator. 1951 Ford Tractor with 3 blm. Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. Case Forage Harvester. 2—New Holland ’TT’ Baler. 2-row mtd. Allis Chalmers Corn Picker. 1—New Idea 1-row Corn Picker. John Deere 101 Corn Picker. Semlmld. 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Crooa 33’ Elevator. New 1 — 1-Row Pull-Type Corn Picker. New 1 — New Idea Mid. Corn Picker. 1 Cock-Shutt Com Picker. New Idea 12A Manure Spreader. Used Lombard Chain Saw. New McCulloch Chain Saw*. FRANCISCO Wheel Balance 1 AUTOMOTIVE Harvest Values Frozen Strawberries ...5 for 11.90 10/33 1955 NASH RAMBLER Station Wagon. 4 Dr. FARM EQUIPMENT FOOD SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Wl 5-2223 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 231 W. Stale RENOVATOR AUTOMATIC SHAMPOO 10/16 Pure Bone Meal — Planting Tools Root Tone Blair’s Form & Garden WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 OCTOBER 22 and 23 .FALL STYLE SHOW AND CARD "THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNY PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND — Hastings B.P.W. Club, PACKER" to be presented by the Thur*., Nov. 6. Presbyterian Hall. Hastings Civic players Oct. 22 and at FARM BUREAU SERVICE. INC. 1958 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Demonstrator; Hardtop. Barry's Farm Store School sponsored by the Altar Society. Fri., Oct. 17. D to 6 p.m. and Sat., Oct 18.9 to 2:30 p.m. 23 bi Central Auditorium at 8:15. Call Mrs. Richard Williams. Wl 5-2322. or Mrs. Willard Smith, Wl 5-5413, for season tickets. Single admission (tickets at box office, 81 50 and 81.00. Students half price. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 and 25 HASTINGS O.ES. BAZAAR and FRIDAY and SATURDAY, BAKE SALE—Friday, Oct- 24, 9 frames. We carry complete OCTOBER 17 and 18 to .9 and Saturday. Oct. 25, all stocks of glass, glazing and PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAQE6ALE day. Masonic Temple. at the Kirk House Friday. Oct. 17. caulking compound. 9 to 9 and Sat., Oct. 18, 9 to 12. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26 COUNTRY STYLE TURKEY DIN­ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21 NER Sunday. Oct. 26 from 2 to FIRST IN THE 1958-59 WORLD 4 pm. at the Masonic Temple, TRAVEL SERIES programs will sponsored by the Hastings O.EJ3. be "Holiday In Holland" at the 203 N. MICHIGAN Adults 81.50 and children 75c. Central auditorium at 8:00. Public la invited. * caulk around window and door 1954 CHEVROLET STA. WAGON 9 passenger. Studebaker-Packard Dealer FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 FOOTBALL GAME al Greenville at B pjn. To check windows for broken RUMMAGE SALE—at the St. Rose 1954 FORD S CyL Radio. Extra clean. Low mileage. % MBs South on M-37 ’ Calendar of Special Events TIME NOW . . . 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Sadan. automatic shift, low miltaft. ona owner. 1953 CHEVROLET BELA IRE Hardtop. Standard transmission. Radio and heater. M-37 So. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. 10/23 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Overdrive; Radio. Very clean. New paint. K T. STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN Pickup. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— 1.2J per Inc* /or single Insertion. 15c per inch for serial of tlx or more ads to be run on conMcutive weeks. Both of above rates bated en standard display classified styles. teed 30 Years. 1958 RAMBLER REBEL 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Standard transmission. NEW BOX NUMBER—Although TM Banner does not recommend "blind adz” for bast results, ws wilt provide "boa number" service at a charge •f 10«. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS 1954 PACKARD Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. 1954 PLYMOUTH ■ .1 SOc. O. O. ■<*,./Im i uc win Da zaooo. Foreign rate lourzioc uarry vounryl -c per word. WALDRON'S Paint & Wallpaper Tulips. Hyacinths, Daffodils Crocus, Narcissus ... in many beautiful colors. Early and Uta varieiin of Tulip*. Peonies, too. CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. We erect or Just furnish materials. Poles guaran­ 1964 FORD I CyL 8 Dr. Customline; Overdrive. r**d I o, heater. A one owner, new car trade. Sharp. 1951 CHEVROLET. Power Glide. CASH KATt—2SS< New Life for Dingy Ruga! Floor Sander » Polisher Wallpaper Steamer IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ALL ERRORS—in eds taken by phono fo be at sender’s risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. • Maintenance cost Eliminated 1958 ENGLISH FORD 1956 FORD 4 Dr. a cyl. Customline. Automatic drive. Radio, heater. One owner. 1319 N. MICHIGAN PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE BUILDING SUPPLIES LOW PRICED BUYS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS Barry County's Used Car Market COME IN .. . PETE'S �HI HASTINGS BANNU. THUBUUT, OCTOBXB M, IMS PAGE FIVE "Squaw" Who Uses Banner Want Ads HEAT YOUR 07856339 Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust and Condensation inhibitor. and burning HOME WITH Cities Service Home Heating Oil . . . with the Big Extras at No Extra Cost ef- SALE Cards Of Thanks and Mr*. Mike Cooper, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cham­ pion attended the funeral of her , aunt at Dowagiac Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wes Newton called on Albert Warner of Cloverdale Sun­ day. He Just returned home after a- long stay at Lakeview hospital, | following a heart-attack. * Callers i at the home of Mra Bernice Minar the past week we*e Mrs Ralph Richmond of Plainwell. Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Slbbe^son of {Plainwell Sunday. And In Memariam CARD OF THANKS Ends Saturday CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our ndghthank* to our reUtiVM, friend* apd neighbors. to Rev. and Mr». Lee *lon* of sympathy, card*, flowers and member* of the K.UD. church, and call*; Also all thds* **0 helped Lowest prices of the Season. Every floor . . . every dept, nes* and death. Your klndnezsob ahown us since our auto accident The Leon Tyler Family packed with EXTRA BIC 1. Anti-Rust Protection. Advantages of BuperfUme: Starting WARD WEEK PLAY SAFE! NOIICES tors and nurses at Pennock hospital for their care and kindness and to CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere Robert Ritter of th* police force for NOTICE or MORTGAGE SAl.L thanks and appreciation to all our Uie special things he did. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. TenHarkel friends, relatives and neighbors for all Uie kindnesses slwwn u* at the CARD OF THANKS time of our mother's Illness and passing on. The many beautiful thank* to 'he nurse* and doctors flowers, sympathy card* and as­ for their kind and wonderful care sistance of neighbors was ,*o much of me while Ln Pennock hospital; appreciated. Also thanks to Drs. also friend* who vlalUd me and sent Wedel and Huebner and the Sunset nation and the lovely flower* and card*. AU I can say 1* I am very, very grateful. wonderful’ chre she received; the ORDER APFOntTDfO TIME Leonard Funeral home staff and Sincerely, the comforting message Rev, HelMrs. Clarence Feltaer rlgel left with us. May God bless CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt Mr. and Mra. Leo Wellfare and Family thanks to our many friends for Ls 1IHKEHY Preeent, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, their kind deeds and expression* of Mrs. Grace Vo&burgh arid Family sympathy during the Illness and death of our sister. Elizabeth. Orville Henry IN MEMORIAM Hazel Henry In memory- of our daughter and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mrs. .Bernice Peek 2. Sludge Reduction. SAVINGS. 3. Fro* Flowing Action. HURRY! 4. Quick Firing for Steady, Even Heat. 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Quality control In every drop. Service. WEAR WHITE HURRY! Montgomery Ward Safety and comfort built-in W. J. McAllister LET US keep your home de­ pendably heated with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL this Winter. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. E. B. CAUKIN 10/18 307 E. GREEN WI 5-3354 10/33 • SAVE! PAINT AND VARNISH For the Quickest and Most Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . use tho GUARANTEED 8 YEARS Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Liquid Aluminum Coating M-87—M-43 Near Highland Dairy ROOFS ond ALL METAL ond lhe Probair Office HEAVY DUTY Save at least ’/z on Soap or Detergent! 5 load dryers—-10c for 10 min; One Application t'oala, Caulk% Watrrproofa, Kmtproof*, Reflects HOFFMAN'S Hading* ... . :. i ■ :. . । Wl 3-431. Feeder pigs __,_$! 2.50-$26 Lent Corners Use Our Rental Service LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me— I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corner* OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan By Mrs. Leland Hammond drxrilx-d In hie petition MOTICB OF MOBTOAOI RALR Id. County. Philip II. Mitchell. Jud** ot Prohat*. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, of Real Eit*l«. d upon hie le.t rtlflrd G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stat. Phon. Wl 5-2983 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. County. Michl ORDER FOB PUBLICAXIOM. Stole ot Mkhlon. Th* 1'robau Coan for tli«. Counly ot Horry. In Jhe Matter of tli» It.uto of Flor WFf »Fla ■ M*viWvYrvvTf. wvrrrFrvir FFa . .. . ■’...T.Ttna'f . . vl enee Z. Naler, Deceased. File No. 12,941 At a aeulon of aald Court, held on Ort. 6. lV5n. I'reaent. Honoroble Philip H. Mikhail, Jud*e of Probate. Nolire la Hereby Given, That the petllloei of Veroor Webeter. the Adminl.trator of Mid eitate. prayin* .that hla final account be atlooed and the re.idua of Mid ratal* ae.igned to the pcraon* en­ titled thervlo, will be heard at lhe Pro bale Court on Ueiober 3». 19M. at 10 GIN ORAL CONTRACTOR A.M.: Il la Ordered, that nollre thereof he BUILDING SURPLUS A Complete Line of- Insurance S>»en by publication af a copy hereof for three week* cnniecutively pretioua to WALLPAPER AND PAINT • aid day of hearin*. in The Halting! 203 S. MICHIGAN llal.ni-r. atid that the petitioner cauae a ropy <.f thia ootico to be tereed upon Phono Wl 5-4316 earh known l^rty tn Inlrreai at hla l>at known addrew by regiatered or certified mail, return receipt demanded, at leaat fourteen day* prior to loch hearing, or by LIST YOUR SALES WITH tH-raonol aeeviee al leaat five daya prior4 Mortgagee ea'l'a** <17 th*r*of. Nulict: IS IIEIUIBY GIVEN Business Directory STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE October 10. 1958 DATED: U.l-b. 15 min. ---------- i---- 10/U FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Phone Wl 5-2482 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ATI.,;. STOWELL 303 0. MICHIGAN b, on I EXPERIENCED CARD OF THANKS The cards, letter*, flowers, gilts “Through all Ute year* that you"ve and visits from my relatives and friends helped me so much while I Time has never learned to still; was In the hospital at Bay City, The longing In our heart* for you, And we know it never will.-' and since my return home. Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters Mra. Frederick Slocum LEGALS BUILDING 2SERVICE load dryers—10c for For best result* um the detergent from the vending machines. This 1* In addition to our TRUSS FITTING ORDER FOB PURUCATION. MASONRY SURFACES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY GUARANTEED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. f°r * DARK "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Mr. and Mra. Wm. Adam* and *on* of Delton and Mrs. Alma Weinberg and Mra. Donna Wood­ hams of Oshtemo spent SurMay with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond- ★ Mra. Dave Dehline of De­ troll spent lhe weekend with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Royce Gurd. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie visited Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs John Medsker of Kalamazoo. * The Hospital Guild Will meet with Mrs. Doris Champlin Monday afternoon. ★ Mr and Mrs, Floyd Wale* of Albion were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Newton. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion went to Kalamazoo Sun­ day and brought hl* brother, Glen j Champion, home for the day. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Newton and family 1 spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. I Top calves------- $32-538.50 Second $25-$32 Common & culls$18-$25 Feeder lambs$19-$22 Butcher lambs _$21 -$22.75 Young beef 521.50-524.50 Beef cows$I5-$I9.IO Bulls $20-$23.40 Top hogs$19-519.60 RuHs 515-518.25 Boars $14.50-515.25 Top Calf. 538.50 Ebbie Leinaar, R2 Delton Top Lambs. 522.75 . A. McClelland, Lake Odessa Top Hogs. 519.60 Wayne Henney, Woodland David Smith, Grand Rapids Clare Eish, Clarksville E. R. LAWRENCE BILL HART AUCTIONEER CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N.w Phon. .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Phone Wl 5-2789 LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY . FO« INSURANCE Ila.tlnga, Micb. MOTICB or MORTGAGE SALE 1'hlllp 11. Mitchell. Ju^Jgo of Probate. Dean and Hleg.l 103 W. Stale Bl. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. IlMllnga. Sflrh. 10/33 ORDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM Order to Appaa/. Hlate of Michigan. In th* Circuit Court 'or the County at Harry. In Cbaneery. David O. Brown (alao known m D. O. Brown), Plaintiff va. Norma Lea Alice llrnwn. Defendant. Suit pending in tho Circuit Court for th* County of Barry, la Chancery, on the lOvh day of Auguat, 1054. In )ha hboae entitled rau*a it appearng that th* Defendant, Norma f*o Alice drown, i* out a reaident of thia (tale, but- that *ha realdM In the City ot Mel­ ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. bourne la the Stale of Florida, therefor*, NAH- BANK BLDG. PHONS Wl 5-1972 on motion of Klitabeth Kacury. Atloroey “Your Citixen’s Man" for Plaintiff. Il la Ordered that th* Defendant eater Pk*M Wl 5-4443 NstT Baak Bldg. her appearance la eald eauae on or befor* hree mon th a irom th* data of thia order, and that, within <0 daye. the Plaiatlff AUTO — FIRE cauae thia order to be published In The Hailing* Banner, a new,pepPr publiahed ■ONOS and circulated within -Mid county, aald publication to b* continued once In each GUARDIAN MEMORIALS ■ eck for ala week* la eueevMioa. . ><t*d tientomber 19th. 1054. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge, CHfk. Wl S-2901—Km. Wl S-S7I1 llitabeth Ramaey. Altoraey (or Plaintiff 110 Allegan Street “ ■la.owelL Michigan 10/30 Hastings FEDERAL LAND BANK RESOLUTION TO VACATE PORTION OF PRAIRIE AVENUE WHEREAS, u. IBS*. Hob. Philip JI. All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS r»*l be and lhe .uw i. b«reby vacated BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that I be held at lh« Council Cb.m » City Hall oa October 37. .00 P.M- Objection,. i! State Farm Insurance Patten Monument Co. Swanson Insurance Visit Our Complete Camera Dept On M43W. City Limit* Phone Wl 5-5922 CAMERAS Miller Plumbing & Heating Otar Service Make* Friendi Hastings Wi 5-4454 ’ CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Waahiagtea Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 201 W. Stat* Wl 5-5321 Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charles Electric Hind Sanders with Power Mowers Ken Mead, Auctioneei For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Wl 5-3740 Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. PHOTO SUPPLIES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS Electric Drills LIST YOUR SALES Office Wl 5-5182 “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Electric Saw*—-6* and 7* Electric Floor Sanders OF DISTINCTION , and RENTAL SERVICE Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Hostings WU.HWITIHTHE WANT ADS Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Dated: October fl, 1«5* Adalbert CurUltkt Admlni.lr.lor end Philip H routu eight deg llMUiige, Mich. 10/33 HaHing*. Mich. PHONE WE DELIVER Mitchell. Judge of ProVai tftHI tHHIAI IS “P-DAl" III HASIihuS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 19U PAOB POUR Indian Summer is Full of 1 MISCELLANEOUS Barry County's Used Car Market LOW PRICED BUYS YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE 1957 FORD FAIRLANE FordomaUc Dr.; Radio, new car trade, low mileage. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 3 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes, radio, automatic drive, new whitewalls. 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A one owner, new car trade. Real Buyl 1954 FORD 4 Dr. 8 cyL Customline. Automatic drive. Radio, heater. One owner. 1956 FORD 6 Cyl. 2 Dr. . Customline; Overdrive, radio, heater. A one owner, new car trade. Sharp. 1954 PACKARD Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. ISM BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Standard transmission. 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Overdrive; Radio. Very dean. New paint. . ISM CHEVROLET BELAIRE Hardtop. Standard transmission. 1954 FORD S CyL Radio. Extra dean. Low mileage. . . . With a FARM BUREAU Open 9 - 9 III IN III' III 1958 ENGLISH FORD he*l*r. Lika new, * lot of miles per g*l. rn~ nti 111 III 1958 RAMBLER REBEL St*t*cn Wtgon Demomtretor; low 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Good motor. IBM LH.C. PICKUP Demonstrator. Low mileage. UM INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Power lock rear axle; fully equipped. SAVE. MAHLER MOTOR SALES U1S N. MICHIGAN 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR Radio, automatic frammiukin, w/walli. III 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Or. ladan; sfd. trans., red>o, heeter. III r —~Tti—~ 111. 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr., 6 Cyl.; automatic trans­ mission. radio, two tone. Barry's Farm Store Studobaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. V8; Beautiful finish, power steer­ ing. power, brakes, FordomaUc. A one owner car. Only 10,000 miles. Like new! ..............1.......... ....82595 1956 OLDS 2 Dr. Holiday. Power Brakes. Hydramalic. A one owner car......... 21695 1955 CADILLAC 4 Dr. 62 Series. Power steering and power brakes, autronlc eye and WI 5-3W4 Radio, IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS heater, power steering, UM PONTIAC 4 Dr. UM BUICK 4 Dr. Very clean. Has many miles of good transportation.................... 2495 1958 DODGE SIERRA Station wagon. Power brakes and 1951 DODGE 2 Dr. power steering. Excellent body and finish. ...2225 1958 NASH RAMBLER______ 11195 1955 BUICK SPECIAL . ........... 11495 IBM DODGE 4 Dr....................... 81695 Lancer Hardtop. Like new! One owner. UM PLYMOUTH SEDAN____ 1895 Overdrive, 6 cyl. 1B55 FORD VI FAIRLANE ...81195 UM FORD 2 Dr.____________ 4495 V8 Customline. 1952 DODGE 2 Dr. ...................... 1195 Oyro-matlc transmission. UM MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. ..8759 UM DODGE 1J4 T. TRUCK ..SUM Very dean! AUTOMOTIVE EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS RADIATORS Cleanod. Repaired, Recored BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE 212 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-M25—Wl 2-5172 tf HASTINGS MOTOR SALES COMPLETE DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Stefa Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5*3903 Collision Service EXPERT Front End Alignment AND 10.14 Wheel Balance 1 AUTOMOTIVE Bumping and Painting ATTENTION ! FREI INSTALLATION Mufflers and Re-Built Springs Morgan -Whilney lIMtaae of ear. BODY SHOP DSL'S AUTO WMCKINS M MB* Sooth en M-37 • ' WI 8-1141 10/18 IIO3 M. Midi. Wl I-MM HASTINGS . 10/23 Blair's Farm & Garden 231 W. State > WI 5-5982 , 10/16 NEED BOTTLED GAS? FARM EQUIPMENT Harvest Values $9.25 a roll o4 1951 Ford Traetor with 3 btm. Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. Case Forage Harvester. 2—New Holland "77” Baler. 2-row mid. Aills Chalmers Com Picker. 1—New Idea 1-row Cora Picker. John Deer* 101 Cora Pleker. Semi mid. 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Crosa 32' Elevator. New 1 — 1-Row Pull-Type Cora Picker. . New 1 — New Idea Mid. Corn Picker. 1 Cock-Shull Corn Picker. SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Prom ............................. H CLOTHING -20c Ban. lioned Chicken......... 4 for 81 Maxwell House -............ -.......... -69c Cleona Rugs and Upholstery Like New DICK3 BIKE SHOP 110 w. OOURT Hoars—-6 p.m.—9 P-m. Weekdays . (closed Thursday) SaL 9 » ni—5:38 p.m. FOR PICKUP AND DKLIVKRY (small charge) Cali 5-2859 Days oor 5-5429 during ■ bike shop hoars. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY 10/30 We Sell —We Install — We Service Friendly Service CARL & BETTY'S at * APPLIANCE M-37 South • U winterising your car. FREE Inspection WINICK SURPLUS / 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 ' Renovator haa a Doable Year Money Baek Guarantee! ROTH fURNITURE 117 W. State Wl 5-5233 10/16 WE HAVE A USE IT NOW FOR • Pasture • Hay Fields • Fall Crops Friendly Prices FREE Pick-Up and Delivery 18 OZ. 5 X 7—52.98 6 x 8—84.79 8 x 18—2735 16 x 12-81135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water an/t* 1 Flat— $4 89, Mokes 10l/i qts.i only I Fertilizer Spreader It’s time to think of WI 5-2833 NEW WATERPROOF TARP THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Massey Harris Tractor and Culti­ vator. Complete Fertilisers Limestone (Red Stamps on Gas & Oil) PHONE Wl 5-2223 WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE FARM BUREAU SERVICES 1436 5. Hanover Wl 5-5225 10/16 BANNER CLASSIFIED 'ADVER­ TISING COSTS LESS — reaches farther than any other form of advertising. To place your ad, Just tf call WI 5-3482 and ask for Ad taker. 10/23 put a Banner Classified to work for you. . Classified Paragraphs ★ Food WILL HAVE home-grown muskmelofis. tomatoes. mjumIi. pota­ toes and peaches starting this weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl Nash­ ville. Mich. Phone OL 3-3251. tf TOR SALE—Potatoes. Call after 6 pm. Phone WI 5-36T2. Tom Kurtz. 10/16 APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile S.E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf FOR RENT—Furnished, four-room cottage, bath, hot water, washer, oil heat, reasonable, al Dowling. Phone OL 3-2103. H/u ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS in your deep freeze? Bring them to me and have them dressed to FOR RENT—Modem furnished cot­ tage on south side Algonquin lake. your specifications. References: 1 bedroom, oil heat. We want cot­ Dorothy Wilkins. Hastings. R2. tage occupied this Winter. Wj> Phone WI 5-5606. . tf reduce rent for right party. GV WI 5-4706. tf LADY DRIVING to Florida in No­ vember or December. Will start FOR RENT — Furnished upstair." at your convenience. Want one or apartment. 3 rooms and bath, two lady traveling companions gas heat. 434 E. Court. 10/16 Write Box 656 c o Hastings Ban­ ★ Miscellaneous ner. 10/23 FOR RENT—2 modern. 3 bedroom FOR SALE—Cortland. McIntosh. houses; gas heat. Available Im­ Red Delicious. Golden Delicious. FOR SALE — Registered Brittany mediately. Children of high school. Jonathon apples and Bose pears. Spaniel puppies. Good bird dogs. age welcome. Call WI 5-5313 after John Potter. 1st house north of Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-6912. 10/16 6 pjn. H US. "16 on west side ot M-91, Ph. 10/16 Lowell TW 7-7813. 10/23 (Over Waldron** Paint Store) FOR SALE—Upright piano in good FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. condition, and a combination OPEN FBI, 9 A.M.—5:3? PM. Downtown area. Also washing fa­ radio and record player. Phone ★ Help Wanted Used Ixtmbard Chain Saw. cilities. Cal! WI 5-2037 or see at WI 5-4206. 10/23 Don't Mlia These New McCulloch Chain Saws. 213 8. Michigan. tf EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! CLOVER SEED — We buy. sell and LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION FOR RENT—Fite new modem kit­ trade. Highest prices offered! for an experienced secretary de­ 4 Ladies' Costs In variety of colors chenette apartments at Algonquin Cleaning facilities completed. siring challenging -occupation. lake, private showers. 835 a month’ 1 double Red Spread Farm Bureau Services. 10/23 Call WI 5-2851 for Interview. for 2 people and 850. 4 people. 10 16 IP YOU WANT your film developed Boys' sjiocl sleeved ”T" Shirts M37 South Wl 5-3400 Phone WI S-,3767 or call at Hotel WAGONS sire 6 Pointe,' Algonquin lake. tf In a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour WE NEED one more salesman for Reg. 214930 . . . SPECIAL 212934 film service. No charge for over­ 1 Child's blue and gray Snow Sult, aluminum siding and stone sales size prints. tf LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS site 4 to the public. \Homestead Mfg. ★ For Sale — Raal Estate . . . 289.50 , Co.. 1308 E. Stalest.. City.. 116 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 1 rose chenille Robe. med. rise 2001—available at small rental fee. CORN CRIBS with Steel Roof 1 Urge blue crib Blanket CAN YOU USE 835 io 850 a week Call Episcopal Parish "House or TO CLOSE ESTATE—5 room frame . . . delivered 2268.00 m addition to your/present eamRectory. M —1953 Johh Deere Model 68 3 pairs girls' lined Jeans, Uie 11-16 one-bedroom down, good location. • Ings without Jeopardizing your Little Giant Self Unloading Tractor with everything! Two fols. 610 E. Madison. Open Giris' Mittens and Gloves Job? Supply consumers in Has­ DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree GRAIN and CORN BOXES 4 to 6 Friday. Oct. 17. Security —1952 Oliver "88" with Live roots grow fast in winter. Use tings with Rawleikh Products. National Bank. Battle Creek, Reg. 223930 . . . SPECIAL $19930 Buy Where You Gel Power Tractor. , Parsons Special "Sewer Root Star^ immediately. Write RawWOodward 2-7531. 10/16 the Most for the Least! Killer." A can today may save Little GUnl 33 fl. lelghs. Dept. MCJ-651-800. Free—1947 John Deere MMel A you money later. Sold by Jacobs ,10 16 Tractor. Lights and starter. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR Prescription Pharmacy, Hastings. modem, Jake front, year around Reg. $43130 . . . SPECIAL $39934 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. 16- 11/6 home, southwest bay of Jordan WANTED — Middle aged lady for * light housework and be compan­ lake. This home 1* completely fur­ ion to elderly lady, live in. refer­ FOR SALE—Rabbits. New Zealand nished, immediate possession, must CORN PICKER —Massey Harris No. 44K Trac­ Reds. Phone WI 5-3773. . tf ences requested. W/ite Box 657 be seen to bo appreciated, priced Ifcg. 21250.00 . . . SPECIAL $111930 tor. Extra good 12-38 tires. A-l C/0 Hastings Banner. tf below market value. Write or call shape. FOR SALE—Norge 8’ upright deep CASE MANURE SPREADERS AU Wool BlankeU...................2531 Sid Bieber, Don Whlpp, Realtor. freeze. Maytag washer with pump, —Ferguson Tractor with Back Men's flyton Cotton Winter Wt. ... as low as 215 per mo. TIRED OF LAYOFFS? Tired of 1710 E. Michigan. Lansing. Ph. IV registered Toy Fox Terri'er^puppy Hoe. ShirU or Drawers .81.59 - foe $3.00 strikes and unemployment? We're 4-1464. evenings IV 4-4119. 10/16 850-14 8 ply and male Eskimo dog. Phone- 21­ looking for a fellow who would Girls' Quilted , —1—1949 Case DC3 3 - plow 15 Lacey. 10/16 TIRES, TUBES and WHEELS BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-type like lo make a good income the Car Coats 3 to 6x. 7 to 14 ....$1.98 Tractor. A-l, with Cultivator. to fit your wagons . . . Only 530 ea. bpick home, 1'4 baths, gas forced year around in a rural locality, Duck Hunting Coat*............. .$5.98 —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Lights air heating, wall to wall carpet, selling Nationally Advertised * Noticoa and starter. Very good price! SHfll Belts .................................. 98c full basement, 3 car garage, own­ HOG FEEDERS Watkins Products. Established ers leaving State. Phone WI 5­ Vests .................................... 98c Reg. 2104.00 . . . SPECIAL $79.50 routes available, immediately. NOTICEJo-No hunting or running of 3246 for appointment. tf Sweat ShirU......... .— ’.......... 81.49 Write Francis Braun, 4626 Elm­ bar and pick up head. Hudson 6 Door dogs on my premises. Sections 22 hurst, Toledo, Ohio. 10/23 HOG FEEDER Hip Boots ------------ 2738 and 29.95 and 23 in Maple Grore. William —New John Deere No. 50 Blower Reg. 262.98 . . . SPECIAL $1930 H. Schantz. 10/33 on Rubber—2450. Gr. Beef ..—49c lb. or 3 for 21.38 GOOD AS NEW STORE Wl 5-4322 825 S. Hanover FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY "SPECIALS" Barry's Farm Store FARM MACHINERY SEE US AND SAVE Men's Heavy Duty Work Wt. Zipper Galoshes ...................... 24.98 Children's Boots ........... 21.98 . . . Abo.'In Stock—Water Tanks, Water Tank Heaters, Electric Hog Walerers. WINICK SURPLUS Investigate our Income Payment Plan. These tools can lie pur­ chased with a small down paymerit. Up to 42 mo>. Io pay. WE GIVE GAG BED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 ID/18 For All Occasions . . . A Complete Slock of Tractor and Implement Tires al SpecUI Sale Prices. Terms. —1—3-aec. spr. tooth Harrow. ★ Hougctrailen —Ford, 2 blm. 3 • point Bitch Plow. Like new! , FOR SALE—16 ft., 1955 Vacatlonette aluminum trailer. In very good condition. Sleeps 4. Call WI 5-3207 after 6 p.m. ' . tf —Oliver 3-4 blm. Plow with Radex- Very good! —John Deere No. 55-14 3-btm. Plow with 1I.S. blms. —Rubber tired wagon with grain box. Very good! Complete Tractor Tire Service. We can pick up and deliver. GOODYEAR BROS. -Complete Tractor Repair Service. • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES Ill E. State Welding and Implement Repair. FRANCISCO FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS 1501 S. Jtfftnon Used Balers, Combines, Tractors, Plows, Drags, Elevators, Manure Loaders and Spreaders. ; FLORISTS Wl 5-5029 . Wl 5-3150 10/16 u "faat action" BANNER CLASSI­ FIED AD! It's the simple. quick way to get extra money. Others use thia way successfully—so can you! Phone WI 5-3482. COME IN Your J. I. CASK DEALER M-37 SOUTH SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want>and what you geU- when vou Use low-cost BANNER Want ADs Stop in or cull WI 5-3482. . ■k Uvtitock FOR SALE—One pbny colt. Rains: grade Shropshire. 815: Suffolk. 825. Registered Corriedalcs. yearling, 240, lamb 850; Suffolk lambs, 835. Alva Johnson. R6 Battle Creek­ Phone Banfield RA 1-4951. 10/15 FOR SALE — Du roc boars; old WI 5-2003 enough for service. Will Letson. 10/16 phone Woodland 3404: 10/16 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM SUPPLY BARLOW GARDENS {FREE ESTIMATES) also Pure Bone Meal — PlanUng Tool* Root Tone PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND — Hastings B-P.W. Club, Thurs., Nov. 6, Presbyterian Halt i Fnnn ruuu 10/23 TRY 'EM-BUY 'EM WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 and 23 "THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACKER" to be presented by the Hastings Civic players Oct. 22 and 1,400 Basket Sice_____ $299 For temporary com storage . . . Get PICKET CRIBBING Wl 5-2223 Reahm Motor Sales H T. STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN Pickup. . School sponsored by the Altar Society. Prt.. Oct. 17, 9 to 6 p.m. and Sat., Oct. 18, 9 to 2:30 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 and 25 HASTINGS OES. BAZAAR and FRIDAY and SATURDAY, BAKE SALE—Friday, Oct. 24. 0 frames. We carry complete OCTOBER 17 and 18 to 9 and Saturday, Oct. 25, all stocks of glass, glaxing and PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE SALE day. Masonic Temple. at Lhe Kirk House Friday, Oct 17, caulking compound. 9 to 8 and Sal.. Oct. 18. 9 to 12. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26 COUNTRY STYLE TURKEY DINTUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 NER Sunday. Oct. 26 from 2 to FIRST IN THE 1858-58 WORLD TRAVEL SERIES programs will sponsored by the Hastings O.ES. be "Holiday in Holland" at the 283 N. MICHIGAN Adults 8130 and children 75c. Central auditorium at 8:00. Public is Invited. . —m--------------- m---------- at 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. 23 In Central Auditorium at 8:15. Call Mrs. Richard Williams, WI 5-2323, or Mrs. WlUard Smith, WI 5-5413, for season tickets. Single admission ticket* al box office, 2150 and 8100. Studenu half price. • FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 and IB (TheTiest money can buy) Rat. Mouse, Bird Proof! A real sharp cnal 1951 FORD 4 Dr. 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS 4 Drs. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 FOOTBALL GAME al Greenville at 8 pan. RENOVATOR 'NOTICES See Us Before You Buy! 1 Calendar of Special Events X-PAN-DO Corn Cribs 10/18 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. teed 30 Years. „ AUTOMATIC SHAMPOO 10/16 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS 10/18 1955 NASH RAMBLER 1S51 CHEVROLET. Power OUde. We erect or just furnish PHONE Wl 5-3435 III IBM' CHEVROLET BELAIRE 1954 PLYMOUTH OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each additloaal word. Newton Lumber Co. 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. Hardtop Coupe; auto, trans., r*d«5. heeter, raal claani * . v.Ill GOOD USED CARS DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc* X>r tingle Insertion. 85c per Inch for series of sis or more ads to >• run on consecutive wacks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. New Life for Dingy Rugs! WALDRON'S Paint & Wallpaper Tulips. Hyacinths, Daffodils Crocus, Narcissus ... in many beautiful colon. CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MIMORIAMS—2c por word. caulk around window and door 1953 OLDS SUPER W IBM STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. * Demonstrator; Hardtop. • Maintenance cost Eliminated glass, loose putty. Time also to Ill Ill WI 512479 10/18 BOX NUMIIR—Although The Banner does not recommeed “blind ads'* for bort results, we will provide "boa number" Senrice at a charge of 10c. For FOR RENT Floor Sander » Polisher Wallpaper Steamer IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ALL ERRORS—in ods token by pho • to bo at Mader'S risk, although wo take special effort to see thst tho copy is take* correctly. TIME NOW . . . FordomaUc drive. Radio. 195S CHEVROLET STA. WAGON 9 passenger. . CASH RATE—2^c por word with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid foe by tho Thursday following the data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rale I outside Parry County) 4c per word. To check windows for broken RUMMAGE SALE-at the St. Rose m iii • Original cott it low 10/23 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 D». S*d*n, automatic dtlff. II! POLE TYPE BUILDING . . . FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. III III III III ; MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. YOU SAVE MORE YOU GET MORE DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 HAST INGS BANNER CLASS IFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 1| BUILDING SUPPLIES LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALLS Wampum . We might have just what you're looking for in— Books, Appliances, etc. FOR SALE—Registered Jersey cow. registered Jersey bull. 1 year old and a fresh heifer. Oscar Kaec­ hele. Middleville. Phone SY 5­ 3425. 10/23 it Lost and Found ★ Sporting Goods SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP specializes in zipper replacements in heavy garments. 123 8. Jefferson. Tf FOR SALE—9 x 12 tent, good con­ dition, 830. Ideal for a hunter. TRUCKING—Sand, gravel, crushed Phone WI 5-4533. 10/16 rock. lime chips and top soli. PURCHASE —Guns, Scopes, Reload-* Phone Richard Veil?, Woodland. big Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ Phone 2666. 10/23 cessories where Service Counts— COME IN and see the all new FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle MONO-CHAIN SAW LINE. Now Range with ammunition on you can own a new chain saw for grounds. We are dealers for — only 890.50 and freight. Ask for a Stoegcr, Firearms International, demonstratWn. Francisco Farm Bushnell, Weatherby, and others Supply. 10/16 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, 3 mil. east of Delton. Open dally 'til CHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Prompt 8, Sunday "til 4. tf service, free’ .Inspection. Phone WI 5-4022. 10/23 SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP. MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair LIME AND MARL—Immediate de­ service on chain saw*, outboard livery, call at any time. E. R. ■sotors, lawn mowen, gun*, ete.; Hamilton. Phone Nashville OL also have for sale guns, ammuni­ 3-0177. , 10/16 tion and hunting and fishing Li­ cense*; am authorized dealer for I WOULD LIKE to do painting of Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar­ signs, windows, pasters, etc., also nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phono any other form of art work. MAdlaon 1-3311. y Threasa Mote, Clarksville, Phone OW 3-2455. ' , 10/30 ★ For Rent—Real Estate ★ Wood . FOUND—Ladles gold bracelet and wrist watch on N. East St. Oct. 8 WANTkO—Standing timber, maple, at 3:30 pin. Can have same by FOR RENT—To respohsible party, walnut, cherry, red and white USED FURNITURE & SURPLUS (laying lor this adv. and Identi­ a new two-becteoom house 5 rnllea oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 'Next to Strand Theatre fying the watch. C. Oliver, 603 W. out on the Gun Lake Road. Phone WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michigan, Homer WI 5-3623. 10/16 Apple. Phone WI 5-2387. 10/16 10/16 Smith, k PETE'S �PACK no THM HASTINGS BANNU. TSDBWUT. OCTOBU 18, UH Who Uses Banner Want Ads ■ notices WARD WEEK PLAY SAFE! HEAT YOUR Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame • The only fuel oil that con­ tain* RD-119, an anU-ruat inhibitor. • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. Cards Of Thanks SALE Cities Service Home Heating Oil Lowest prices of the Season. Every floor . packed with EXTRA BIC Anti-Rust Protection. Sludge Reduction. SAVINGS. Free Flowing Action. HURRY! HURRY! Quick Firing for Steady, Even Heat. 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery • Quality control in every drop. Service. 1. 2. 3. 4. Montgomery Ward CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh­ thank* to our relative*. friends and bors and friends for their expres­ sions of sympathy, cards, flowers and members of the K.U.B. church, for their prayer*, flowers, cards. care for our mother during her ill­ ness and death. Your kindnesses FOR HZABINO CLAIMS. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. E. B. CAUKIN 10/16 307 E. GREEN WI 5-3354 10/23 SAVE! MINT AND For the Quickest and Most Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... use the WHITE appreciated. Also thanks to Drs. Wedel and Huebner and the Sunset Acres Convalescent home for the wonderful care she received; the Leonard Funeral home staff and the comforting' message Rev. Helrlgel left with us. May God bless CARD OF THANKS We wteh to express our heartfelt thanks Co our many friends for Preeeot. Honorable Philip H. MtUkail, their kind deeds arut expressions of sympathy during the Illness and death of our sister, Elisabeth. W FT t R d’ark Mr. and Mrs. Leo Well fart and Family Mrs. Grace Vosburgh and Family XOTll'K GUARANTEED IIHIU3IV WIVES th.l ..t TRUSS FITTING IN MEM0K1AM In memory of our daughter and OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOX. sister, Janet Long, who passed away VARNISH HEAVY DUTY - Liquid Aluminum Coating M-37—M-U Near Highland Dairy ROOFS ond ALL METAL and by an EXPERIENCED FITTER Office on CARD OF THANKS The cards, letters, flowers, gfits "Through all the years that you've and visits from my relatives and friends helped me so much while I Time has never learned to Mill; was in the hospital at Bay City, The longing in our hearts for you. and since my return home. Father. Mother. Thank you. rhi.u|M« Brothers and Sisters Mrs. Frederick Slocum GUARANTEED 8 YEARS Coin-O-Matic Laundromat 2"' HOFFMAN'S Hastings Save at least Vi on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. ’ LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Pbtllp JI. Mitchell, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION STOWELL October 10, 1958 BUILDING SERVICE 303 8. MICHIGAN prrsrtll lurir Probata tdfU 10/23 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Star. Phon. Wl 5-2983 Lent Corners Philip H. Mllrhell, Dated. September 30, Hicberd M. Hauer By Mrt. Leland Hammond, Philip H. Mltrhell. Judge of Probate. NOTICE or MOBTGAOB BALE OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Minnuot*. *» twrtpm. In the office of the Ba<la Philip II. MIK OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Morton* on l’u« 417 thereof. NOTICE IS HElUiBY 01 VDK. That Hectloa Thirtren 113): Business Directory It .Lake, Section StiWlll BUILDING SLRVICf GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPIR AND FAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 Feeder pigs ___$I2.5O$26 Top calves$32-$38.5O Second $25-532 Common & culls$18-$25 llontirable Philip II. Mliaieii, WI 5-4316 For best result* use the detergent Thi* is Tn addition to our ^unplele Laundry and Dry Cleaning . Service 10/23 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOX. MASONRY SURFACES One Application Coat*, Caulka, Waterproof*, Ruatproefa, Reflect* Heni. Phene Wl 5-2482 OBDEB FOB FUBX40ATIOW. for —Plenty of hot soft water— I WEAR NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALE time of our mother's illness and passing on. Hie many beautiful flowers, sympathy cards and as- CARD or THANKS for their kind and wonderful care of me while In Pennock hospital; also friends who visited me ana sent the lovely flower* and cards. All I can say is I am very, very grateful. Sincerely. Mrs. Clarence Fritter pendably heated with CITIES LEGALS SERVICE HEATING OIL this OBDBB APPOnmXQ TIME Winter. following a heart attack. * Callers I at the home of Mr*. Bernice Minar tiie post week were Mrs. Ralph Richmond of Plainwell, Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Slbberson of I Plainwell Sunday." tors and nurses at Pennock hospital for their care and kindness and to CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere Robert Ritter of the police force for the special tilings he did. thanks and appreciation to all our friends, relatives "and neighbors for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. TenHarkel lo/ie (preventing *oot, smoke or W. j. McAllister and Mrs. Mike Cooper, of Battle Creek, * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cham­ pion attended the funeral of her jaunt at Dowagiac Wednesday. * 1 Mr. and Mra. Wes Newton called on Albert Warner of Cloverdale Sun|day. He just returned home after And In Memariam CARD OF THANKS Ends Saturday . with the Big Extras at • No Extra Cost Avoid Rust and Condensation Advantage* of Superflame: HOME WITH "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and sons of Delton nnd Mrs. Alma I 10/33 Weinberg and Mrs. Donna Wood-| hams of Qshtemo spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond. * Mr*. Dave Dchllne of De; troit spent the weekend with her i daughter and family. Mr and Mr*. Royce Gurd. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie visited Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker of Kalamaxoo. * The Hospital Guild will 'meet with Mrs. Doris Champlin Monday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd Wales of Albion were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Wes Newton. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion went to Kalamazoo Sun­ day and brought hi* brother. Glen Champion, home for the day. * Mr. and Mrs. Emeal Newton and family spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. Feeder lamb*$I9$22 Butcher lambs $21-$22.75 Young beef $21,50-$24.50 __$15-$19.10 Beef cows __$20-$23.40 Bulls ' Top hogs$19-$19.60 Ruffs —515-518-25 Boars 514.50-515.25 Top Calf. 538.50 Ebbie Leinaar, R2 Dalton Top Lambs, 522.75 A. McClelland, Lake Odessa Top Hogs. 519.60 Wayne Hcnncy, Woodland David Smith, Grand Rapids Clare Eash, Clarksville A Complete Lino of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. Wl 5-1321 Bo*. Ph. Wl 5-5111 Doted Aotuat 32. 195*. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK LIST YOUR SALES WITH vll I BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings TRANSFER ’■ I nuua uuatlix morsej for Petlllo A]lcg*n, Ukhlgea & STORAGE liitior BBBOLUTION TO VACATE POBTIOB OF PBAIBIE AVENUE WHEREAS, a petition ha. been (ill N«w Phono .. WI 5-5164 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Phono Wl 5-2789 Day or Night (HE SHERWOOD AGEMCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIR WOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONS Wl 5-1S72 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE BALE OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Michixin. Ir Philip All Forms of Insurance and Bonds H. IVHt In* that Brown. । SOW ’ THEKEFORK. ». That that |w In Kobers I. Hendershott' JERRY ANDRUS inch default NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai “Your Citizen’s Man” Phon* Wl 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg. Patten Monument Co, Swanson Insurance GUARDIAN MEMORIALS 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Ry*. Wl 5-5711 On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Mitchell. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a newspaper published thia aalti < Visit Our Complete Camera Dept CAMERAS Millar Plumbing & Heating Our Service M*ke» Friend* Hastings Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER ' Philip H. Mitchell, Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MEMORIAL MONUMENTS MARY BANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 (Beauty Specijltstsl Electric Saws—6’ and 7 LIST YOUR SALES Electric Hand Sandero OF DISTINCTION OBDEB TOB rUBLICATIOW. Res. Phene Wl 5-3023—W| 5-5012 with Office Wl 5-5182 Ken Mead, Auctioneel Lawn Swceparo and For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Wl 5-3740 Ladders—Up to 40 ft. “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. "Michigan PHOTO SUPPLIES OBDBB FOB PVBL1CAT10N. PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS Electric Floor Sandero Electric Drills Lawrence Brothers Ed end Charles and RENTAL SERVICE 121 N. Washingte* - Power Mowers The lloetie Hastings WUlLHWirtHWS BWAIMTADSg Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Philip II. Ulubell. Judge of Prv.bnle. Vt'rf Pviiher j. lies, Adalbert Cortrigtn iiaudanboli Building Unitafi, Mkb. PHONcj WE DELIVER Hvgiuiqoz at tVtHt bttICAT lb U-DAI' IN tiAbiihuj �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBOt If, UH PAGE MX Everett Shepards To Celebrate 40th Wedding Jubilee Woodland By Mr». L. H. Brumm Sunday dinner guests with Mrs Barry Ministerial . . Group Supports I.0.0.F-, Rebekah Swivel Front Seats on 1959 Plymouth Middleville By Mr.. F. O. Slokbt Convention Set For Grand Rapids CROP Campaign Friend* are asked to tend birthThe 114th Session of the Grand Roy Rowlader were Mr and Mrs. Barry County X. mister io! As- ' lodge I. O. O. F. of Michigan and The 40th wedding anniversary of John Glass and Mr. and Mra. Clar-1 nociallon met Turaday morning in : who Is confined In Charlotte fol­ the 74th Seation of the Rebekah Mr and Mrs Everett Shepard. 768 lowing a recent leg fracture. Tiie Assembly will convene in Grand Squirts from Grand Rapids . the Episcopal Parish Hall With 13 : Capital Ave. N. E. Battle Creek, will ence Mr, Welby CrocMord .pent the j mlnuu-r. .nd two e«wn prrwnt. birthday is Friday. Oct. 17. Rapids, OcL 19-20-21-22. Headquar­ . . . . .... , R» Hon rturv led 11 ■ 1 ters will ba in the Pantllnd Hotel. Mr and Mra Vernon Hooper and Registering of delegate* win be held 36. at the home of their grand­ Bonn. while they were on an East-; her sister. Mrs. Josie Robbe, of In lhe Civic Auditorium. daughter. Mrs Robert A. Mitehell em trip. * Mrs Agnes Hewitt and ihe Transfiguration. Wayland spent the weekend in De­ The flrat session of Graad Lodge Mrs. Elsie Farthing were co-hostroit with the Hooper's daughter. will be Monday morning, with Ervin Bates, representing CROP leiaes for a carry-in dinner. Their Mrs. Jane Humble, and were gueste were Mra Gladys Crockford ;outlined lhe program for this year. present at the baptism of sixThe former Ella Lathrop Sisson Mra Anna Deli and daughter. Doro­ months-old Stephen Humble, their Detroit presiding. became the bride of Everett Shep­ thy, Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Mrs. Clara . Mrs Bowes, of the Evangelical Rebekah Assembly will convene youngest grandson. * Mr and Mrs. ard on Oct. 24. 1918 at the home of Harper and lhe Misses Emma and United Brethren church and di­ Dudley Johnston cf Duncan lake, at 1:30 p.m. Monday, with a public rector of lhe CROP program for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis I Rose Velte. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. seating of officers with Kent Coun­ Hastings gave further explanations lathrop of BamrvlUe. The clergy-, j F Harry Wiliyard. drove to Gaylord ty Past Noble Grands off testing, man was the Ute Rev Oeorge H.; and Glstw Ruth LaVenc presiding Ur Mrt Arthur lath- Su.:aa> supper gucists wnn sir ana which go directly U> needy people ™? hroth^ Biter In Ura of 1 Mr* D01' Dune*n of Bellevu'* Doyle Johnston, who is confined to A public memorial service will fol­ ^ Xe were the^f ■ .UeXt. <™<*h->dren who had overseas. The association gave sup­ lhe hospital there following a re­ low by Rebekah lodge No. 35 of Kalport to lhe program. X w“ Xiday ' । spent the th* weekend with lhem ho ™ cent stroke and found him improv­ a^n^°will be followed by a closedthem home. The committee investigating the ing. They also attended a Hereford _________ .. obscene _ of literature Also attending Sunday will be ' The Miriam Methodist circle met circulation calf and heifer sale. Mrs. Wiliyard session presided over by President Mrs Shepard's sister*. Mrs. Floyd Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Will WB> given authority to continue it* remained for this week with her Annabelle Larson for the confer­ Velte. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crock, work and was asked to report at Tester (Mildred> of 6eney. Mrs ford and family imve gone for srv-1 the next meeting. ring of the Rebekah Degree. Frank Casey (Georgia) of Sheridan, Johnston, and Otto at Johannes­ A general membership banquet association voted to cooperWyo.; and Mra. Ira Cargo (Nina, eral months' stay at Palacios. Texas. burg. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hooper will be held Monday evening, in the Bi route they will stopiat Cham-1 Bte wlth hlgh ln B com. of St. Cloud. Fla. and two sons of Charlevoix visited Pantllnd Hotel at 5:30. Specie.I blee. Oeo.. to visit hl* brother. Imunity choral group for presenting Mr. and Mrs Roy Hooper and Edith This will mark the first time in program.1 Mr and Mr* Carl Hewitt were 3 Christmas or an Easter program. the weekend of Oct. 4. Louis is 15 yean that all the sisters and The next meeting will be Nov. 11,1 child welfare director of Charle­ presentatlve of lhe Ohio Grand their brothers have been together. Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs William Hewitt of Grand Ledge. voix county. Lodge, also a representative of the The couple resided on a farm Friends here were sorry to hear of Barry County ministers are Invited. International Association of Re­ near Assyria Center for six year* The Ministerial awoclatlon mem-^ Visltora from Wisconsin the misfortune of Mra Cora Whit­ bekah Assemblies. ney who formerly lived here and bets express appreciation U> those Mr. and Mra. VlrgU Keiser and five children of Holcomb. WL*., were are both member* of the Maple now Uvea in Carson City. A week grocery stores and restaurants in visitors of Middleville relatives. A major davalopmanl In automobile soating arrangamonh Is the Introduction of swivel Methodist Church. Mrs. Shepard Is ago Sunday she fell from her chair Barry County which do not sell beer, Mra. Grace Nichol* and the Philip Grand Lodge Degree 84aff. While a member of the Esther Circle and and broke her hip. She Is in Car­ recognizing the value of maintain­ front seats In the 1959 Plymouth. Driver and front Mat passenger can now pivot the Mats son City hospital and will be glad ing moral values for American fam­ Nichols family from Thursday until tiie Barry County club. outward when entering or leaving the car. Each seat pivots independently ef the other. The to hear from friends here. Monday. Virgil is the youngest son ilies. Mats swivel when a lever Is lifted in the mH shield, releasing a spring whkh swings Hje of Charles and Hattie Spreen Kei­ Mr and Mra. Howard Hewitt. Mrs. Mat outward on rollers a full 40 degrees. The Mats automatically lock in place when returned, ser and this was the family's first machinist, flnrt at the American Agnes Hewitt and Mra.’ Carl Hewitt visit to Michigan. The children Tuesday will be given over to to normal position. An arm re*t between the driver and front seat pasMngei may bo folded were in Carson City Thursday to stayed at the Nichols home, visited General business during the day. visit Mrs. Cora Whitney who is in back when three persons wish to ride In tho front Mat. ‘ school, acnooi. woa took in wic the iooimu football game. ruesaay evening tne Tuesday the izecoraiion Decoration the hospital with a broken hip. * went to church and Sunday school of Chivalry will be conferred on Mr and Mra. OUver Boulter. Sr There are four children. Mrs. attended homecoming services at EV ANGELICAL UNITED and youth meetings and had lhe I deserving Isdle* by Maf. Gen. Rich­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Floyd <Nevat Baker, Gera I'd the Church of Christ In Wayland «**«. BRETHREN IUMUKVIS CHURCH W. S. C. 8. Quiet hour and study time of their lives. They attend a'ard B. Duttllff. Department ComRev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Shepard. Mra. Herman < Helen > Sunday. small school of 36 pupils so T-_, Rev. Lawrence E. Lee, Minister each Wednesday al 1:30 pm. TjK I m*n<ter of the Patriarch's Militant Sunday school, 10 am. Wlegmink. of Tucson, Arizona and really entranced them. They also The W. 8. C. S. meets Thursday Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship service. 11 a m, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mra. Elmo H. Sisson. They have five Joint installations of officers will called at .the John Carter home in Nursery school. 9:55-12 noon. grandchildren and four great Mae Leonard, Mra. Stanley Rlvett Orangeville and on the Charles follow. Morning worship. 11 am. Church 8:15 pm. and daughter. Roberta and Mr. and grandchildren. Andlers. Annual men's day program. Mr. New officer* will be: Mrs. Cecil Wed., evening prayer meeting Mrs. Jim Jemison were Sunday CHURCH OF UNITED kudolph Steeby. Supt. of schools Acting as hostesses for the event Manley of Sandusky. Assembly BRETHREN IN CHRIST President: and David VanSyckel, kins of Middleville enjoying a lovely in Wayland, will be the speaker. The names of 13 members who_ j Corner of Colfax and Boltwood H. Sisson. Mrs. Oerald Shepard, color tour. * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Youth Fellowship, fl:30 p.m. Grand Master of Grand Rapids. A The sympathy of the community will form the executive committee' Mrs. Bert Sisson and Mra. R. A Frank Neithamer. Mr. and Mrs. BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH । ......................Evening service 7:30 pm. public reception for new officers to direct a fund raising canvass for 9: 45 Morning worship. Mitehell. Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor Cridler and relatives tn the death will follow with the Grund Ball in Tom Neithamer and Mr. and Mrs. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Rally a new religious education unit were the main auditorium. Church school. 10:15 am. Robert Dangl attended tiie wed- CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH announced Sunday morning by the Smith. 75. on Monday, Oct. 8 In a Both groups will hold their* clos­ Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Lay­ pastor .of Hastings Flrat Methodist Re?. Paul Deal. Pastor 6 30 Christian endeavor. Lansing hospital after a week's ill­ ing sessions on Wednesday, when men's Day. Church. Dr. William Helrigel, D. D. ness following a stroke. Funeral serMr. and Mrs. Karl KlUenbeck. Dallas Chapin tn Detroit at Christ 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Sunday school. 10:30 ajn. Every­ the new officers will present their Episcopal church followed by a. Group Quartedly conference. 3 Mra. Barbara Gerts and Mrs. Ruth Communion Sunday evening, at one welcome. plans for the coming year. breakfast at the Whittier Hotel' Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p m. Ammeraai from The People's Bible 7:30 Rev Don Carrick, speaker. Helrigel stated: -Hili b the firat era) home in Mulliken Thursday Morning worship. 11:30 am. church at Nashville attended the They will go to New York and are Prayer meeting each Wednesday with burtel In Meadowbrook ceme­ niece. Mrs. Waneta (Glendale) Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor National Sunday school convention leaving from there by boat for a Nursery provided, plus Junior Myers and son. Johnny. tery. She is survived by her hus ­ • month's tour on the Mediterranean. church. Morning, worship 9:15 am. band. her daughter, Mrs. Cridler, Young people* sioie study. Oct. Mr. and Mra Carl Waite enter­ The officers and members of the and a son. Kenneth, and several Celebrate 50th Anniversary Quarterly conference, 3 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and 22nd.. 7:45 at the pastor's home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lute. parents Executive Committee are; Robert grandchildren. Dowling Methodist Church 102 E. Woodland Ave. Young married couples Bible tha Young. Mrs. Hazel Miller, and Mra. Birdsell Holly, Prank and of Irving Lute, observed their 50th Brooks, general chairman; Marshall Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young of Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wol- study Oct. 23rd 7:45. Thursday and wedding anniversary at their farm H. Cook; vice chairman, Frank Breaks Hip Worship service. 10:15-am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Friday. Oct. 23 and 24 will be work Mrs. Will Schleh, 81. who makes home near Caledonia Oct. 13 with Huntley; training chairman. Carl ­ Church school 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Mrs. Harvey Myers from Saturday Coldwater honoring Birdsill's birth­ days on the new addition at the ton Kaechele; solicitation chalr- her home with her son. Carl. Whit7:30" evening worship. church. Quarterly conference. 3 pm. day. until Monday. >,<------ijving Stanley and man and Stanley Cummings, Hu- I_____ neyvllle road, fell and broke herRalph hip of Byron Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ___ a--------------------______ _ ___ and Russell at home, six fall In the home______ Friday and Center 1 Thursday the C. A.'s will meet at beet D. Cook. Roy Chandler. Carl In is a patient in the Grand Rapids grandchildren and three gre^ 7:30 pzn. for their regular meeting. Neithamer, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Osteopathic hospital. Boston street, grandchildren. Their many frierC. granaenuaren. meir irierr _ in Ulla area hope they may" live Rr “— “--------------Donald Lynn Perry. Judge Adal­ She is cheerful and expected to '“ ““-------have an operation Tuesday for in­ enjoy many more years of compan­ bert Cortright. sertion of a pin Fractures are ionship. nothing new to this lady—a good many years ago she broke a wrist, Leave (or Washington Mrs. Clara A. Wilkes. 80. 128S 8. about three yesrs ago, her shoulder Mr. and Mrs. Andy (Jean) Ne*s Main street, Eaton Rapids, died on —time to quit now. Cards from ond son. Andy, Jr„ left Oct. 7 for friends will be most welcome. , While VTilltV r Pigeon to visit VKMW his aim people By Mra. F. O. Stokoa hours after suffering a heart at­ "before going on to Washington. tack. She was bom near Dowling on ElghUelh Birthday Celebrated ____ D. C._______________ The Ness family _ recently com­ Jan. 11. 1878. the daughter of Jesse Baby's First Visit -* •*--------------------government A well-known and life - time pleted three year* on _ _---------------and Lucinda (Whitright) Warner. Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Leighton resident, Neal Vrooman. assignment in Pakistan and have She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Dave Chase at their Barlow passed his 80th birthday Oct. 11 at I been spending three weeks with her Mlldford Smith, Eaton Rapids, and the home of his niece. Mrs. Marie people, the Vernon Hoopers. They a son. Clare of Bellevue. Services Chase, and family of Grand Rapids (Milo) Wiliyard. at Green lake. I will live in Alexandria, Va., while were held Oct.. 7. and burial was'in who spent the afternoon with her with whom he lives. Relatives and ‘in government employ, '.he Dowling cemetery. parents, the Clifford Davises. Il was friend* dropped in through the day tha first visit of month-old Chris­ bearing fruit, candy and nice re- 1 topher Robert to his grandparents' membrances and with cards and homes and was a happy day for all cookies it was a "red tetter** day including the other children. Davl* for NeaL who in his younger days travelled the country shearing and Cynthia. Mrs. Karl Pujpaff KICK HOODLUMS good workman, and now Its hard to get about and with deafnras as OUT OF MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and The Middleville Women'i .----- ------------- ------ ---------------- club handicap, life get* a bit boring— Roger accompanied Pte. Jerry To- opened pened its season with a'very a'v nice I bias to Fort Sheridan Friday and luncheon at the Methodist .church JASON L. spent the weekend in Chicago. ★ served bv tile Mastcra-.Jonr-iHrrln finished the trail. He Is well cared Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and Mra. Edna Rlngle of Muskegon of the afternoon was Mra j F. C. were weekend gueste of Fred Klip- Burchfield of Plainwell who'spoke end with occasional calls from relatives and friends time passes on. fer at the June Nesbet home. * The on "Women in a World of Tension." His mailing address L* Caledonia. W. 8. C. 8. will have a potluck din­ The next meeting 1* November 4. Rl. Going to help celebrate his ATTORNEY GENERAL ner at the church Thursday Every, birthday from Middleville were his one welcome. * Mr. and Mra. Jex new dining room of lhe church. Butlne and family of Kalamazoo spent Friday night and Saturday at CHURCHES Name Methodists To Guide New Expansion Project Attend Convention Bury Mrs. Wilkes in Dowling Cemetery Middleville Barryville HONIGMAN The first Family Night dinner of the season at the Methodist church Thursday night was largely attend­ ed and a most enjoyable evening. An abundant dinner was enjoyed by many families, including a large number of children. The new build­ tending the Grand Rapid* District ing makes a wonderful place for Christian Workers School st Ionia such groups. Rev. and Mra. David each Tuesday evening through Oc­ Church of Grass lake were speakers tober. * Mra. Clayton McKeown of the evening and showed unusual­ was a Wednesday dinner guest ot ly fine pictures of countries not of­ Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead in ten seen, area surrounding the honor of Mrs McKeown's birthday. Medlterraen sea, Europe and other Mr. and Mra. Donald Dpwsett places that are of interest to Bible have returned-to their home after history students. They spent a year spending several weeks al Idlewild overseas, several months as stu­ Beach at Gull lake. * Sunday, cai- dents at the Academy of World Council of Churches at Geneva, which was attended by students of and. Mrs. Timer OUIett, and Mrs. all nations. Their views covered Earl Pennock and children. * Mr. many interesting places, including , the Interior of an ancient tomb Ferris Lathrop home In Lake O-.showing the stone rolled back. (A dessa Sunday. Miss Carol Lathrop ,cylinder or wheel like disc,) the was home from North Manchester, tombe where the body was-laid also Ind. where she is attending col­ Greece, Italy and places of Paul's lege. * Sunday dinner guests of travels. They have 1500 elides in Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett were their collection and about 100 were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of shown so all look forward to hav­ Wayland and Mr. and Mra. George ing them again with us. They were Gillett. J. Robert Smith of Nash- overnight gueste of the Rev. Grettenbergers. Gillett home and Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Potter and boys of Woodland Help Celebrate Birthdays were Saturday caller.-.. Kenneth Kopf took his people, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kopf, to Del­ Sherman to Gull Harbor Inn Tues­ ton Sunday to-see her brother and day evening for dinner to celebrate sisters, Mr. and Mra. EUls FaulkMr. Sherman's birthday. * Robert nsr and Miss Bessie Faulkner. They C. Smith and daughter Leticia At­ found lhe Faulkner's son. Arnold, tended the Michigan State-Pitts- and family of Berrien Springs there for the day and a family birthday Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebration. Ellis had a birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green had Oct. 3. his wife, Grace, on Oct. dinner and attended the theater in 23 and their granddaughter, Ar­ Grand Rapids Saturday evening.# nold's youngest, also this month. Ice cream and a birthday cake, Uy of Middleville were Bunday brought by Arnold's wife made it a eve lunch gueste at the Smith homo. Charles Day were Sunday callers of Mr.* and Mrs. Eldon Day at Nash­ ville * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hom called on Mr. end Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Ionia Sunday. Open All Day Thursday FGOODYEAR'BROBl ■ ■■■ ■■ -- 'J-f aAjhjjaKn. —-------- ----- A f_______ ■ - 111 -115 East State St. M. ..A-,.. - - . ATP, A-r. f •> Phone Wl 5-2003 CARL BRODBECK Woodland LAWRENCE CHURCH Olivet Mayor Lawranca Church of Olive! and Carl Brod beck of Woodland, Democratic Candidates for State Repre­ sentative for the Eaton District (Eaton, Barry and Clinton Counties), have issued an open invitation to their opponents. Carroll Newton gnd Andrew Cobb, to debate on tho incumbents* negative voting record pertaining to health, safety and welfare of those whom they are presently representing In tho State Legislature. Tha suggested time and place to be the Municipal Bldg, in St. Johns at 8:00 P.M., October 22nd. Thia pdv. paid for by friends �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNbUO ANO THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTORIR 1«. I»5« Barry Corn Farmers May be Losing S3 an Acre Leaving Shelled Arthur Steeby, Barry's agricul­ of the field and average them to tural agent, suggests you check to gel the estimated lo&s. Corn, Ears in Field Proving Costly Know how much oom youT; you're leaving in the field? Chances are harvest losses In the form of shelled corn on the ground and ears miss­ ed by the picker are amounting to about 10 percent of the crop. 40 Inch rows, check 131 feet: 36 Inch rows. 145 feet: 38 Inch rows, ITS feet, and <2 Inch rows. 134 feet. Each good sited ear weighing around three-fourths pound repre­ sents a toss of about one bushel per acre. You can estimate shelled com losses by counting kernels on the ground within a 40-inch square. A count ot 20 kernels per square equ­ als about one bushel lo&s per acre. Take several counts In various ports SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Rhone Wl 5-3344 1959 DIARY & APPOINTMENT BOOKS Nowln portant eharacterisUc husks still remaining. Shelled com losses are frequently high when the picker is adjusted to remove all I the husks. Many farmers would Im­ prove their profits by paying less •ikhuuu mj attention to husks nuui left ren on the me ears and more attention to ear and ahel-1 led com left In the field, Steeby I ‘ do it now ... irrour the Christmas rush SEE The following suggestions may 'help reduce these losses: | ■ Harvesl'early—26 percent for safe . cribbing, 35 percent moisture where | '" I percent for tractor speeds of 28,3.4, and 46 miles per hour. Bet snapping rolls as dose to­ gether as possible to reduce shelled com tosses. Increasing roll speed in thick plantings may help to reduce shelled com loss and clogging of picker. Keep picker snouts close to the ground so as to get under the down stalks and bring them to the gath­ ering chain. Drive carefully to cen­ ter the picker on the row. Driving Slightly off center ot the row may Mrs. Daisy Tyler. 85. of Wood­ double picking losses. land. widow of Levi Tyler, died Plant hybrids that have good rec­ Wednesday at 5:45 pan. at the ords for resistance to stalk break- Barry County Thomapple Medical Facility where she had been a pa­ tient for three weeks. Hastings and Barry county stu­ dents may apply for 110 college scholarships, valued at 670.000. be­ ing offered by the Elks National Foundation, according to Al San­ derson. exalted ruler of the Has­ tings Lodge. to Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A NICK HOME IN FOURTH WARD. Has two bedroom* down and on< large bedroom and lots of storage space up. Automatic heat, garage and very nice lot. Everything it In top condition.$13,000.00 A REAL NICI BUNGALOW IN $ICON0 WARD. Has a largo living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with tots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wail to will carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base­ ment, nearly new gas furnace and water heater, water softener, recreation room and fruit cupboards. Two car garage, a very nice lot and nicely landscaped. Thto to • home you would be proud to own • and Is in fine condition.$15,500.00 FIVI ACRI$ AT KDCI OR HAIUNa. House has modem kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. rvwwi >- - ■ —.... _—ii r.——— — ____________ _______ i, rw attached garage, small property. Valuable front­ 110.500.00 40 ACRES IN IRVINC TWF.Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage, two chicken cocos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. $1,000.09 Other requirements Include citi­ zenship, personality, leadership, perseverance and similar attributes. Applications must be filed with the Hostings lodge before Feb. 30, 1969. Application forms may be ob­ tained from Herbert Moyer, Has­ tings High vocal instructor. Mra John Koos, Mrs. Ethel Hess, and Mrs. Pauline Jonca were over­ night guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Jonea and Mrs. Winnie Vandlen who have been visiting ■ •—»k at the Freel Jones home, returned to Hastings with them. 1 j MODIRN HOMI 4 ACRIS FIVI Ml US FROM HASTINGS. Kitdwn. dining room, llvine room, badroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced sir oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double Me.............. ............. -.17.1 S»00 n A iviuLtr.nni MODERN 1 BANKING > SERVICE A FOUR BEDROOM HOUSI IN THI 2M WARD. Has kitdwn, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large nail un. Lets of clout xnara All rnnm, .1-. e..n 1rl portant .910.000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT FOOUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTI. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down, A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down wfU handle this___T$7 JOO 00 NIW BUNCALOW FOUR M|LU OUT ON BLACKTOP. Ha. kJSwn and dining space together, firing room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace car port and large level tot. This to a neat place and well located. Move right in for only.-$1,750 00 W“»I:Y KUt HO“< IN TH! H«!T WA«D. 4nd garage117,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOOSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen din- boxes add to much to peace of mind, Keep your valuables safe ... at low cost Safe Deposit Box in jewelry f»r Mh. Johnson Held on Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Ella May Johnson. 76. Rl Hastings, a talented pianist who played profes­ sionally in theaters many years ago. Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiat­ ed and burial was In the Rutland cemetery. She became III suddenly and had been hospitalised only 14 hours Ships do come in, and on time, when you plan it that way. Whatever your plan, dream or ambition, — if it's really worth daughter of Arthur and Mary Jane (Jackson) Kenyon and as a young girl moved to Coats Grove with her parents. She attended Uie AlioJt school. On March 18. 1898. she mar­ ried Lyman Johnson. Mrs. Johnson at one time played lhe piano in lhe theater at Free­ port many years ago. before talking pictures, and also played profes­ Mrs. Laura May Severance. 90. jsionally at Brighton. Ann Arbor and widow of Rev. Lemuel Severance.' arid-a former resident of Hastings, She moved to Rutland township died at 12:30 pm. Sunday. Oct. 12. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred VanDyke, in Plymouth. tractor. Funeral Services For Mrs. Severance while, save hr it. Systematic savings add up fast, especially when the return is good. Begin now and see. Held Wednesday Keep pan of every pay for ^ourietf ' Take it out first, before you spend Exhibit Mountain Lion Wayne Carpenter (Lotoi of Colon. Ernest Severance of Detroit; Mrs. Donald (Hasel) Severance of North­ villa, Mrs. Fred (Helen) VanDyke of Plymouth and Mrs. B. R/( Beu­ lah) Minford, of Lapeer. K sister; Mrs. Minnie Conklin of Kalamazoo, also survives. There are 12 grand­ children and six great grandchil­ dren. The funeral was held at lhe Eberl Funeral home in Northville. Wed- Presbyterian church officiated, as‘Isted by Neil Severance, a grand­ son of Mra. Severance. Burial will be in the cemetery at Walled lake. The three-year old; 100 pound mountain lion that appeared on Mort Neff's Michigan Qut of Doors TV program Oct. 2. Thursday has been purchased b^ the Green­ field Deer Park. The Hon was cap­ tured last Spring In Tombstone, Artz. last make the 1st of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STESNNS BLDG. PHONE 2503 3 BIG DAYS our modem vault keeps your im­ papers, Funeral Services In addition to Mr. Johnson, she is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Doria Elder. Rl Hastings; a son. Hollis Johnson, Cadillac: three grandchildren; 15 great grandchil­ dren. and two brothers, Hobart Kenyon, of Lansing, and Athel Kenyon, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Severance is survived by five *—*7-------daughters and one son; Mrs Wayne cost so little TWO FAMILY HOMI IN THI SECOND WARD. Ntc. locanon. in good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and *SI 0.000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Has kitchan, dining room. 2 llvIng rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 Oleson were among the ROTC stu­ dents at Western Michigan Univer­ sity, Kalamazoo, to be admitted to the advanced student status. They are Juniors completely filling the quota allotted by Army officials. As advanced students they do re­ ceive an annual stipend from the Army for their training/ and upon successful completion of this twoyear phase are eligible for reserve commissions us second lieutenants. ■ Hyde to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde. 614 W. Green street Olsson is the son of Mn. Oezina Olsson. 823-8. Cass street. Both are graduates of Hastings High. Ships DO come in Friday gueaU of Ur. and Mrs. rtoville on Nov. 18. 1867. the oldest of eight children bom to Frank and Edward Olsen and daughter. Shelly Sarah Wood LaChapelle. _ __ _ _ot__________ ___ _ ___ Rae, Madison._ Wto.. and_____ Mrs. Olsen's mother. Mrs. Floyd Buckmarried in Harrisville on Jane 15. ley of Lansing. IBM. He died In Hastings on June Safety Deposit LARCI NOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THI FIRST WARD. Wjth little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. $12,000.00 A GOOD LARCI HOUJI CAN M UJID FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICIS. VIRY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garige. Convanton gas furnace. Housa is all oak trim. Prjce$10,750.00 Mrs. Tyler was a practical nurse in her early years. She was a mem­ ber of the United Brethren church for 50 years. the'Mtoatonary society of the church and lhe W.C.T.U. She married Levi Tyler Jan. 23. 1895. ' Surviving are a son. Lean, of Woodland; one brother, Leon Bar­ num. of Woodland; five grandchil­ dren. and seven great grandchil­ dren. Her husband. Levi, died in 1897. Mrs. Tyler's body reposed at the Pickens chapel al Woodland until Saturday then it was taken to the Woodland United Brethren church Where funeral services were held at 2 pm. with interment In the Wood­ land Memorial cemetery. yutingt Cadets ’'it- Au । Shown In • picturesque Brands World’a Fair setting is a 1959 Ford Sunliner.convertible. Ford offers two convertibles in 1959: the soft-top Sunliner and the retractable hardtop Skyliner. Ford's tasteful styling theme in 1959 is a result of consumer demand for more elegance and dignity, as opposed to gaudiness or extremism. In the background is the Atomium, prominent landmark at the Bnuaela Worlds Elki Scholarship! Available to Barry County Students Our Selection of Ckriitjnas Cards Mrs. Cartoon, teacher-director of Barry special Education school. Tponsored by the Association, re­ W ClCOme vomers *rn ported on activities of the 11 chil­ I Welcome Comers 4H members: the »» I elected officers for the coming year sch(>o1j with Karlton Nell as president; : Tiie pupils have visited the HasDavid Gerhnger. vice president; ' tings fire stallo. enjoyed an all day I Ruth Brewer, secretary; Marjorie picnic .at the farm home of Mr. and । Buck, treasurer and Joann Jordan. Mrs. Robert Linderman, cleaned the । club reporter. Mrs. Charles Hess is Good is New SJore. baked cookies the community chairman. Monthly for the refreshments at the parents' j meetings are held at the Welcome, meeting and the girls held a paComers school the third Tuesday jama party and also went fishing. I at 7:30. Their current project to a School to in session Wednesday. I paper and magazine drive for lhe Thursday. Friday each week from building fund 9:30 to 2:30. David Gerhnger Heads W At Medical Facility Gift Personalized Stationery ] Z"* By winning the Kalamazoo ar?a., Myron Watrous of Nashville was they will represent Kalamazoo's again elected president of the Barry National Fun club and be part of a >’ County Association for Retarded troupe mode up of winners from Children at the anriual business Lansing. Grand Rapids and other meeting of lhe group held Thursday large cities having National Fun »n th* Hastings Free Methodist clubs. Church Youth building This troupe to to put on 15 shows Olh" include Mrs. Erstartlng about Christmas time in nr,t Carlson of Delton, vice pmiseveral cities. The first show to to I dent; Mrs, James Mutch of Lake be Staged in fanning ' Odessa, secretary, and Tom Og- of good There is no price penally for com with a few husks attached. There is ho Increase In spoilage in the crib, at recommended moisture content Of Woodland Dies Now is the Time to Order Your • Special Group Mrs. Daisy Tyler ORDER YOURS NOW . 1959 CALENDAR PADS President of Barry The Wilson sisters. Jo and Jackie/ danced at Kalamazoo’s WKLZ National IW> Fun w club amateur SHOW. show. 0 ooawvuou ,mw Kittaocto, Saturday. Oct. 11. and came home rapidly as harvest to delayed. In one experiment, tosses were 5 percent on October 36, 85 percent on Nov­ ember 20, and 18.4 percent on Dec­ ember 7- Growing early maturing hybrids will help reduce losses in that these hybrids can be harvested earlier while weather to more fav­ orable and stalk lodging Is less. Reduce speed al harvest since losses increase al higher tractor ATTENTION Re-Elect Watrous «•»*•» Win Fun Club Trophy ure a distance down a row and pick Agricultural Agent Suggests Steps to Eliminate Losses । Also 1 losing. If it is very much, take im­ mediate steps to correct the toss. and other valuables safe from fire, THANK YOU theft, loss. And lhe co it it only pen­ nies a day! Inquire now. YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS THURSDAY rym, ni w« c»n FRIDAY SATURDAY THRU BEDROOM NOUM CLOM TO 0USINW DISTRICT on a black- •?“ “y'y- IMn* ™“- !•*»«" i»it> .M.Sw.oo Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. . Clift** Mill**—-Wl 5-3970 We invite you to moke use of our services WIN A NEW THUNDERBIRD National Bank of Hastings D,po,U In.urand, Corporation LAST LAST 3 OHIm Phots* Wl 5.5112 R*y Themee Wl 5-4143 ^psm"""'4*'"'5 JACOBS Pharmacy DAYS PRESCRIPTION ««f PHARMACY Sowtoe Sheet* & (Hi 3 DAYS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, UM PAGE TWO Funeral Services Rapid*. He wm hospitalized Mon- For John Cappon Orangeville township, the son of Joshua and Jennie 'Timmerman) Cappon. He wi>* a carpenter and for 10 tears operated a garage at Prairieville. | Held on Monday Rev. and Mrs. Cole Church Programs Come Here from Work on Formosa NORTH IRVIN? IfPlKYJ METHOmST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH East State Road - N. Boltwood . Charles F. Gallup, Minister Rev. Hans Mayer. ASsoe MUUataf 8:48 am. Warship service. Junior ®*n’* Day, Mr. Harold Amrheln. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. HiirigSl D.D, Minister mon. Carlton Kaechele, Lay Xander, Funeral services servlet* for Jonn John cappon. Cappon. 72, a former Barry county resident who had lived at Rockford, were held at 2 pm Monday at,the Hen' tdn-Smith Funeral hvn.e ' He was a veteran of World War; Among Barty county's newest I. serving overseas in France and residents are the Rev. and Mrs ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OP TKK NNUitm with tfi® Army of Occupation in, Theodore F. Cole and their chllRev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Germany. He was »a fnrm.r former member'udren. Luda. 9 month*, — Lani. t5 and ...... .... Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant of the Masonic and Odd Fellows I 307 E. Marshall St. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Lodges. Sunday school. 10 am The Rev William Rock­ Morning wonatlp, 11 am He 1* survived by his wife. Mary ford officiated and burial was in Anne, a Kindergarten teacher at Goodwill. Martin, Quimby and Prairieville cemetery school days. 7 and 8 Saturdays. Young People'* society, 7 pm. Mr. Cappon died Sal. morn­ Rockford, and a brother. Cornelius Welcome Corner*. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 ing In Blodgett hospital in Grand Cappon. Ri Cloverdale. During the week he commutes to pan. Salmdays, 7:40 aA. Sundays, Evanston, III. Last year he was a before Masses-on weekday*. ,’ fulltllne student there «nd at ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Northwestern University. Rev Cole was born in Berwyn, Ill.; on July 9. 1923. the son of the ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. nnd Mrs. W. B. Cole. However, 1 Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday achool. 10 am he was raised in China as his Worship service, 11 am father was a Methodist missionary HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Young People's service, 7:30 pm i in the Far East for 35 years, going Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Evening service, * pm there in 1910. He left two years after the Communists took over the Prayer meeting, I pm. country and is now pastor of the WOOD IAND Methodist church at Arnold. Mo., a METHODIST CHURCH suburb of. St. Louis. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Coie attended high school Sunday school. 10 am at Wheaton; Ill, graduating in Morning worship, 11 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 1941. He entered A»bury college Youth Fellowship, 7:30 py> and In April of 1943 entered lhe Prayer meeting, Thur*., 7: ■MM itter •S lantic and Pacific theaters with GOSPEL MISSION 220 N. Church Arbutus Hurless, Pastor , His ship was torpedoed his first 1 trip out. He was on a tanker which That’i right! 'hond- jr • Ing you a new home on a silver plat­ ter with our modern­ izing and remodeling plan. No Money Down 36 Months to Pay. add-a-room If you or* in need of oddrtionol Irving ipacs a room addition is home. Let ui help you detig n and build a m*d*m one. paneling Beautiful wood paneling Is ba* attic room If** smait to ulillxs wasted attic garage Otar college at Northfield, Minn., al Northwestern, taught English and Bible, too. They were to spend only one year at the college, but by special arrangement stayed on for a sec­ ond year. He expects to return to the mis­ sion field after finishing work for his doctorate and finishing hl* work 'at the seminary. : He married Betty Berggren on Aug. 18. 1M2. in Chicago. They now reside at 519 E. Green street. study room or playroom. Don't 1*1 it stand in lhe weather. Protect it with a modern garoga. iQffitUVV LUMBER CO. /W 811 E t hit p ja[) 10 am Sunday school 11 am Moraine Worship. 7:30 pm Youth meeung. 8 pm Worship service. a vocational counselor with the Illinois division of vocational re- He also spent a year on u special government contract on lhe Island 1 IM pm. Thursday prayer. I of Formas*, working with the Chinese Nationalists helping that ! government organize a vocational ।HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY | rehabilitation program of counsel- •ADVENT18T CHURCH mg and placement for Nationalist 1Corner of E. Bond and S. East St*. । veteransElder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor As a child, he was brought up in Saturday, 8:30 am. Sabbath a part of China where the language (school. । was similar to that spoken by the 10:45 am Divine worship, sermon. Formosans. Thursday, 8 pm Prayer meeting. i At the end of his contract year. ! he decided to enter the mission field . BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ;and became interested in teaching | at Tunghai University on FDrmosa. 1ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Road* । Tunghal is a Christian achool. sup- , Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor ported by major Protestant denomi- ' nation*. school. He taught psychology and Bible. enclose porch new kitchen Morning worship, 11. land." He was in the water about Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. \ three hours before being rescued. Prayer service Thursday. 1:30 j : He was also at Okinawa where the Japanese suicide pilot* would attempt to sink ship* at night CHURCH OF GOD After his release from service, he ! returned to Asbury and after a year Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor trans! erred to the University of 10 am Bunday school. | Kentucky at Lexington. He obtained 11 am. Morning worship. his bachelor's degree and master’s 7 pm. Evening service. degree hi 1949. He lus been at Wednesday,! pm.Prayer meeting. Northwestern working on his doc­ torate in educational pyschotogy 6TONEY POINT FREE and counseling. In June. 1951. his GI bill bene- METHODIST CHURCH ■ niiHE Wl 5-3843& V/1 5-4?85 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ,O. He Trlnkeleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: “An Urgent Invitation." Sun­ day school chorus will alng. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Canvassers’ supper. 5:30 pm. Confirmation class Monuay, 4 pm. Sarah circle Monday, 8 pm. Adult Discussion group Thursday. Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. Holy Communion Sunday, Oqt. Mrs. Mabel Moore spent several days last week with her sister and husband, lhe Guy Meads, of Fine lake, nnd while there accompanied them to Augusta to visit Mrs. Clara Peake, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and family visited her mother. Mr. and Mrs E. A. Lechner of Ann Arbor, over the weekend. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. LIU Manker, Pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. YPA 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Special evangelistic services be­ gin Wednesday. Oct. 15. Rev. Ivan Williams from Phoenix. Aris, will speak nightly. He ha* traveled with the Owosso college quartette and 'pent much time in the evangelistic field. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 545 W. Green Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement." Supday school. 11 am. Wednesday services 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from BIG, LIMITED-TIME ROPER Gas Range Special CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship, 0:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer service. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pm. Regular List Price $164.95 Now Only $139” CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am Everyone is welcome. trade 0:30 am. church school Bupt, Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible 4 pm. DeWitt Homs hour. 6:90 pm. Junior missionary group. FM.Y. hour. Men's prayer band. - ■ . .Clay —, Bassett. Russell Na*h I Teacher, Lesson Sharpe. Subject: Women's prayer band. Williams, and Harry Burke will sing "Entreat ’ “Racial Bigotry." Text. "The Book 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Message Me Not To Leave ’rtee.” Thelof Jonah." by Rev. H- Meyer. Chancel choir will alng "My God Revival service* will continue 11 am. Divine worship. Meditathrough Oct. 08. 7:30 p.m. District Conference. by Leeson Sharpe. Nutaery in Pres­ 6:30 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. byterian Hall during the worship McCALLUM U. B, CHURCH 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowship. "The Church in the Wildwood." Monday, 6:30 pm. Bishop R. Reed 7 pm. Tiie Senior Hl Westmlni».wnr wlU speak at the Methodist Mtn ■Mraknuv. Wm. Kirkftjt’auLadles' night dinner. phen Osgood. Wednesday, 7 pm. Executive­ Patrick. Committee. Solicitors meet at the । Monday, 7 psn. Boy Scout Troop Morning worship, 11 am meeting. church. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir.; Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Evening service. 8:15 pm Thursday, < pm. Youth choir. Prayer and Bible study Thurs­ . 7: IS pm_ Cub Scout Pack meeting. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 7:30 pm.'Chancel choir. day evintng. 1NTEBLAKE8 BAPTIST CHURCH Delton 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worship. Prof. Tulnslra of tiie Grand Rapids school of Die Bible and Music, speaker. 7:30 pm Evening gospel service. Prof. Tulnatra. speaker. 7:30 pm. Wed, Prayer and Bible study. ZION EVANGELICAL 11 am. Morning service. Menage: LUTHERAN CHURCH . Velte Road, Woodland "Joseph As A Youth." Another study In the book of Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Genesis. Servio* broadcast station, Oct. 16th and 17th Bible Teach­ WBCH. ing Mission on the book of Philip­ pian* at. 8 pm. Public Invited. Oct 18Ui Saturday. Confirmation class will meet in the parsonage groups. Oct. 19th. Sun. Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 am. Post sage. “Is Divine Healing In the confirmation class with Rev. Rich­ Atonement?" Special music, hymn ardson teaching 10 am. Warship service 11 am. Afternoon service for the shut-in Monday. 7 pm Teachers meet for calling, and elderly, people of our congre­ Tuesday, 3:30 pm. junior girls’ gation and community 2 pm. in the church parlor*. Oct. 22. Tuesday. Church council Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teachers’ meeting at 8 pm. training das*. ' Oct. 23. Wednesday. Junior choir Thmwdfiy, 6 pm. ‘junior boys' 4:30 pm in the church dubs. Oct. 23, Wednesday, Senior choir 7 pm. Senior boys’ club. 8 pm A nursery for small children tor Oct. 28th, Reformation Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated £ My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends -call me “O.K.” as I am the man that says "O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need money at any thne, you can be sur • that I will do lay best to say “O.K.". You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lorn and take up to 24 months to repay. I • rould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K.” tin next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL -FINANCE, 112 South uefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Congratulations Congratulations and Best Wishes TO ISBELL TIRE SERVICE O.K Cox Joe! Best^f Luck ISBELL TIRE SERVICE We were glad to have supplied We are pleased to have supplied the adequate, modern electrical wiring STEURY S ELECTRIC SERVICE "For All Your Electrical Needs" 222 S. Jeffenon Wl 5-5113 Congratulation^ the ready mix concrete. Barry County Ready Mix Wl 5-2123 or Wl 5-221R Best Wishes JOE ISBELL On tiie completion of your attractive new building ISBELL TIRE SERVICE A credit to our community BENDER GRAVEL CO. ■ W. State Rd. BALDWIN BROS Old M-37 Wl 5*4103 Wl 5-2123 MODEL L32C72 HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s meeting. 7: 30 p m. Evening service. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. INSTALLED FREE One of the most amazing offers ever made on a modem Cos range! It has “Chromo - Jet” automatic lighting top burner*, giant 25-inch "Bake-Master” oven "Jet Speed" automatic oven ond . broiler lighting. "Silent-Roll” smokeless broiler, easy to clean construction. Built to give you yean of dependable, carefree cooking service. Hurry now while the special offer is good! ~ TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE TODAY WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUE j| HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill Chtffich Rev. T. F. Oole. Pastor Services st Martin Comers Martin Corner* Church Rev. T. K Cole, Pastor 9: 45 am. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Morning worship Layman's Day Services 'Circuit­ Wide) Mr. Lawrence Low* 11, speak­ ing. Quimby CButeh Jlev. T*. F. oole. Pastor I 10 am. Sunday achool. , Service at Martin Comers. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 Welcome Comers Uhurcb Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor 9 30 am. Sunday achbol. Service at Martin Corners. Congratulations ISBELL TIRE SERVICE STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE CONTRACTOR fr BUILDER Success to You! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE MILLER PLUMBING 'OU* SERVICE MAKES ERIENSS" 121 N. Woihinaton Wl 5-4454 > । �PAQ1 THRO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER* 18, 1KI Join Us In Our Celebration! FREE - FREE - FREE With any $3.00 Purchase you will receive FREE a pound box of delicious K-Kandies Peanut Brittle! Your box May Contain a lucky gift certificate entitling you to a gift valued from $5.00 to $9.00. SERVICE STAFF . . f • Battery Service • Vulcanizing • Brake Service • Bear Wheel Alignment • Philcheck Lubrication • Wheel Balancing • Phillips "66" Products • Truck Tire Service • Recapping • On the Farm Service Grand Opening SPECIAL Complete line of U.S. ROYAL TIRES Philcheck Lubrication Joe Isbell Keith Hurless Ray Rairigh Jack Allerding Gary Suniar ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, Inc. 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 "Tire Service In Our Store Or At Your Door” 69c Reg. $1.50 value �*» THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963 Bradbury-Ames Company <26 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan City Totepkono: CLeadsh 1-1456 Hereis why Skelgas doesn't use up as fast... t/) □ The correspondent had a most enjoyable time Sunday as guest of her good friend, and for many years "across-the-street" neighbor. Ruth Llebler. First a visit to Ruth's recently remodeled home on west Main St., and then a drive through Yankee Springs, via Pralrelvillc to, Kalamazoo through beautiful scen­ ery and October coloring, dinner at Schensul's wonderful cnfetcrla^-ane of the nicest In the country—ft call on Gladys Gardner who wasn't Dost it mm "just like yesterday" when you ordered that last cylinder of gas? If the gas you are now using seems to use up too fast, it's probably because it contains impurities. And tho more impurities in ■ gas, the faster it uses up. That's why you may bo losing dollars with a so-called "cut-rate” gas. Pure, genuine Skelgas tavei you money. And with Skelgas you never worry about power line failures. RMS? TorGbod! After Eating A Diphacin Kills Rats and Mite—fast IN SELF­ FEEDER Undesirable gases can’t sneak by this Skelgas mercury freeze test It protects you against in­ gredients that won’t vaporize or burn properly. , Regular free checks of cylin­ ders and equipment helps as­ sure efficient, economical per­ formance. This service can mean dollars in your pocket ’ etgas I Unlike other baits rieW Dipimdn is vacuum-packed to stay frosh and appealing. Rodents eat right from tho opened can. Potent new chemical assures results. Buy at drug, hardware, grocery ASK FOR THE RAT BAIT IN A (AN Jutt lay “DIE-FAS-1N" Dr. and Mra. Hart Puffer of the Flint schools were Oct. 4th, weekend visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chartar Baughman. ★ Mrs. Verne Lectka visited her sister, Mrs. Laverne < Daisyi Zerlaut. in Coloma from Oct. 2-5. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and daugh­ ters visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family at Mt. Ptegunt through Oct’. 4th. weekend?" The men attended the football game and met Ernie Ball, a student at Central Michigan, who also was a supper guest at the Smith home. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar left Mon­ day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kitching nt Snowden, in the thumb, and will spend the week at thc|r cabin in the north and visit the Mackin­ ac bridge. The two couples met in Florida. Miss Christine Ball spent a couple days recently with her -maternal grandparents, lhe Maurice John­ sons in. Hastings. ★ Tiie George Jonoae family has moved from the Lepper house on foul street to the D. W. Wiley home, corner Wash­ ington and Michigan Sts. * Mr. and Mrs Gerald 'Opali Sitton and sons of Woodland were Sunday. Oct. 5, dinner guests of her sister. Mrs Fred • Nellie» Siam * The R. G. Morgans recently sold their farm northwest of town and arc living in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Lourctta Tungate returned Fr!. Oct. 3. from a week's stay in Hostings with her aunt. Mrs. Stutz. ★ Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd went to Ced­ arville Fri. Oct. 3. for a few days' visit with hLs cousins, the Joe Hanishes. * Wm. D. CamptWll has re­ sumed his teaching duties in the Community college at Benton Har­ bor. He is home for the weekends. To celebrate Carl Hoffman's 10th birthday, the Ken Hoffman family attended the home* timing game Friday aqd had-a family dinner in his honor Tuesday evening which included his grandmother, Mrs. I Minnie Hoffman, and his grandfather. Alex Ney. Over 15,500 People Full-weight guaranteed because all cylindera o( Skelgas are filled in approved places and weighed on regularly in­ spected scales. You get all the gas you pay for. This Skelgas sign is your assur­ ance of the best in gas ond gas appliances, plus the most com­ plete gas service beyond the gas mains. Which Skelgas Dealer Is Nearest You? These Skelgas Dealers in this area are your dependable ’one-stop" headquarters for gas, gas appliances and service. HASTINGS—ROTH fr SONS FURNITURE Read The Banner Quests of Mrs. George Becker re­ cently were Mrs. Saftiusl Velte of Saginaw and Mrs. J. H. Burman of Salt Lake city. Utah. Dinner guests Stebbins, Mrs. William Fighter, Mrs. Ray Conway and MUs Eileen Sulli­ van Hastings, cousins UW and Mil Mra. TB “ at “ uua»s. COUSUIS Mishler of St. Johns. The eroup rcP1'eienUd four families of Sullivans, a Mrs Maysel Rush enlcred Pennock hospital Sunday, Ocu . {or otaerva££ a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stygcr spent Sunday. Ocu 5, in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson and Vicki. * Mra. Fred Gober and Mrs. Charles Hamp left on Thursday, Oct- X for their cabin near Grayling and their hus­ bands and Mr. and Mra. Fred Bopp and family of Lansing Joined them for the weekend. Miss Bethel Mote, a missionary bi Dunham seU Saturday evening, Oct. H Lunch following lhe meeting. Thursday. Mra. Ellen Bassett am Mra. Roy Bassett attended tht Mrs. Grace Mack and Mrs. Mil­ mewling. at their Birthday club a the home of Mrs. Bernice Curt! dred Rhodes will entertain the L. A. S. at their home Thursday Oct, near Vermontville. 23. Please bring sewing equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Fluke of Hol .The Saturday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Haney' Checseman were dinner guests Sunday of Uu were Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fisher of Robert MacArthura. Mr. MacArthu Richland, Mr. and Mrs. Merje Dunn. Is In Ohio on business for a fev Duane of Nashville and Mra. Myrtle weeks and Mrs. MacArthur wil) JoU Dunn. ★ Miss Pauline Kesler, a stu­ him at Bradford where they wil dent at Western Michigan Univer­ visit her parents, Mr. and Mn sity. was home over the weekend. Frank Helman, over lhe weekend. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman teaching divided elementary grades to relieve the overcrowded condlMiss Mote is a graduate of Hunt­ ington CoUege, Huntington, Ind., with a BB. degree and taught Ln the public schools at Huntington of Mr. and Mrs. Clolse Tasker, Lake Odessa, and Frederick Houghton of Ionia are the two seniors of Ionia county qualified and notified that they are, acml-flnallste In tiie an­ nual 1954-59 National Merit Schol­ arship qualifying test as the first step in competition for at least 735 merit scholarships and other awards during the coming year. - Mrs. Stella Strong Is rejoicing over lhe birth of her firat grandson born Sept. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Marl­ on Strong of Peru, Ind. Mra. Strong however, does have five grand­ daughters. * Mrs. John Murty and fatty of Lansing were overnight gueste Friday, Oct. 3, of Mrs. Arvilla Murty. returning home Satur­ day evening with Mr. Murty. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. G. Brandon Shade had as their Sunday, Oct. A, gueste, her father, George Piper and son. John­ nie. and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Piper, and family of Lansing and niece, Janet. * Mrs. Floyd Baxter spent the week before lost in Pon­ tiac with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush and returned home Friday ac­ companied by MIm Sally Lynn Alicrdlng of Lapsing and Miss Nancy Jo Inman of Detroit. The Morgan Inmans spent the Oct- 4th weekend here at lhe Pete Oatt and Baxter homes. Mr. and Mrs. O. Brandon Shade spent Saturday evening. Oct. 4, with Orin Haynes and son. Clayton, at Hickory Comers and Uie Wtdlacc Bordens near Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters and Stephen and Mrs. Hattie Senters spent Sunday, Oct. 5. in Detroit, with Philip Sen­ ters. Mrs. H. Senters remained for a few days' visit with her daugh­ ter, the Eddie Fortlnoa. at Inkster. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Arnold Erb left Sunday. Oct. 5. for Ozark in the UP. to remain for a few days with tha Rev. Dell family * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb attended the funeral SEE US FOR A NEW ROOF News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. SEAL-O-MATIC or WEATHER-LOCK - GET OUR PRICES! FREE JOB ESTIMATES MATERIALS ONLY .. or COMPLETE JOB jL-pNEWTOr * TRADE NOW AND SAVE Lo°k *Hat FREE BIG • DEEP • 11’ SQUARE '—° orQin with-o-koH molsi •••</ po» ord pen you v»« on outanxrtk cooling uMnJ. Simply m< Mw dal... tb.o flomo roiwt ond lowori MmH to maintain iKo Skelgas $3.50 $6,00. $8.00 This wonderful Triple-Thick pan when used with lhe $3.00 $5.00 BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rato Fry Pan operates like an automatic Imide of County year yean 3 yean UH SI BHW Aluminum, 4 quart Fry Pan The Banner's Low Subscription Rates Outside of County "*20$ N.MICMICAH-HAtTIIIW It's Old Steve Round-up Time! -fr PERFECT ■ROILING. D^od Aam. bcoJing wah in . .1. —-..I I.. .1Aiwl wiilt na« Ic'i LOWELL—ROTH & SONS FURNITURE ANP THE TEMPERATURE FREE INSTALLATION CHART ON THE HANDLE The purest, cleanest, all-burning gas money can buy Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. 01 II JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING Modem Gas Ranges Offer You: EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! 5 *a < 5 6 S 2 a ,5 BANNER WANT ADS PAY S. By Mrs. Dan Peterman vllle Bible church Thursday, Oct X ner with the Horace Edmonds fam-Uy In Battle Creek. * Sunday Mr to her home Thursday. Oct. 2. from v—• the hospital In Charlotte, where UUU OUS. OAOVJF she had been a patient for several in Eaton Rapids visiting Mr’ and , weeks with a heart ailment. She is Mra. Wayne Davia. Mr. ahd Mra. Keith Barnett and not allowed to have visitors. Rev. Beardsley recently retired from ac­ family of Battle Crock and th< tive ministry and they moved to Donald Bassett family ot Rl Belleger is assisting In the home. Bassette. * The 8. W. Maple Grovi Farm Bureau discussion group wil « 'B B S S ’ $ 5 3 Address _. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent a elected master of the Carlton Orange 264 and will be Installed, few days last week in Lansing with along with the other officers, after their daughter. Mrs. Helen Englandthe State Grange convention which and children. ★ Mr. and Mrs. El­ convened at Cadillac Tuesday and wood Batten of Detroit were week­ continues through Saturday. end visitors ql his mother and sis­ Other officer* are: in law. .uia. viuuicjn. r<v,„lvw4 h.ntl.w, wrr Brian jTnrk mu., | Victor Benner, overseer; Alice ter. Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mrs. ka. and Mr. and Mrj. Walter Llctka tV Marvel O'Connor. * Mr. and Mrs. Benner, lecturer; Joe Ranguette. Henry Dearborn of Pontiac and Mr. of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise “f rhri*tmn' Lou littu daunh steward; Kenneth Stamm, assistant and Mra. Guy Cline, local, were of Woodland and Mr. and Mr., ^ln”'^,‘u““‘eJfu' j steward; Marie Valentine, chap­ dinner gueste of Mrs, Pearl <Gro- Fiank Castle of Orangeville town- ‘5. , JT^rvn imZ' »nd Letos Rae and Kathryn Jean. lain; Jerry Andrus, treasurer; Mary yerl.CUne on Oct, A * Mr. and Mrs. shin. ship. Ranjruette. secretary; Frank Wein- Clarence Longstreet returned Fri­ brechl. gatekeeper; Ann Andrus, | day from a week's trip to Atlantic ,, i, . ... .... Larry Sullivan'who recently purUnited Fund Drive |ciuiMxi tne R. C. Morgan place K"""n. they...m, .___________ City. N. J, where attended an Plans are well completed for the northwest of town. Bernlta Carpenter. Flora; Jean insurance mens' - -- -----------meeting. 1 w * Mr. and Stamm. L. A. 8.; and Vic Benner, I Mrs. Loren Tungate and Mrs. Lour- Middleville Community Fund Drive executlve-committee member. eita Tungate were Sunday dinner with Milford Mason as chairman. A klck-ofi breakfast at 0 o'clock The ladies of the Masters-Jones ------------- •------------- 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben FalWeekend gueste of Mr. and Xfrs. 'coner of Freeport. Another guest Tuesday at the T-l$ school cafeteria circle, some from Uie Rouse circle Chas. McLaury were Mr. and Mrs. i was Mrs. F.'s sister. Mrs. Maud Cole, was a good starter. Members of lhe and the young women of the’J. O. Lions club will assist as divisional Y. Guild met Thursday evening, Fred Cordle and family of Hemlock, of Hastings. Robert Kidder of Battle Creek '• Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Corning. Mr. heads with 37.000 as the goal. More Oct. X at the Methodist church to than half of this amount has been hear Mrs. Ted Cole of Hasunga, and Eugene Kidder were dinner and Mrs. Clark Corning and sisters gurate Sunday of the Arthur Kid-, from the North were Sunday call- budgeted for the Middleville agen­ tell of Formosa where she and her cies. The Youth Council, which cor­ husband spent more than two years । °cr>ers of Mrs. Naomi. Corning and ries on a very good program for tiie during missionary work for the young folks and summer recreation, Methodist churcn. They are now which includes teaching of swim­ serving Hastings ponsn part time ming for children and youth, has wiille Rev. Cole continues his stu­ asked tor 32.150. Apportionments of dies at Garrett Theological semir 3700 each are asked by Boy. Scouts nary at Evanston, Ill. Both are na­ and Girl Scout leaders—lhe fund tives of the Illinois, Minnesota, outside the community goes, to most worthy causes so everyone Is asked Formosa, also known as Taiwan, to be generous in giving. Six di-. u aboul lhe SJie bf mmoIs but very vision heads are: Residential— • u^cUy tniiabited. Tine third of Charles Flnkbelner; rural —Paul £MUnd that lies near China is a Oarbow and George Bedford; rt-1 very pum and three crops tajl-Rodney Kenyon; advance gifts or rlce and OI1C oJ wheM are raised —Elton Lawrence; industrial—Earl annually. the rest ok Uie island is VanderPoppen; organizations. Rob-! very mountainous and inhabited ert Kenjon. _______ bj. aborigines, former head hunters. ’ ibweet potatoes and vegetables are Ground Broken for Home I tne chief crops raised. However, Ground has been broken in the these people have accepted Chris­ Thornton addition for a new home tianity and the percentage of Chris­ for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton. * tians among them is high whereas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and only about three percent of the children have moved from Uie other inhabitants are Christians. Mra. Cole wore the native dress Raipii Kenyon tenant house known as the Princie Kenyon place, to and had a number of curios from their new home on East Main St. the Island which were most Inter­ Mrs. P. is the former Iva Mae esting. Her talk fitted in with" our Purity tests like this Skelgas corrosion test Chapman and the home is beside study book "Understanding Othe? spot impurities that cause gas to damage that of her praenu. the George Cultures" and the ladies are grate­ Chapmans. * Moving into the house ful to her. The circle has pecan fuel lines, regulators and fittings. Such gas the Phillips family ■ vacated IS tiie nut meats to sell. The Nov. meet­ is rejected by Skelgas. Bob Dettmen family of Kalamazoa. ing will be with Alice Bender with Bernice Kelley as co-hostcss. Tiie meen. daughter of the Milton Kcr- •roftushment cxmunlt tee, Carrie tneens. Freshney, Stella Parker and Ardis Lutz served pumpkin pie with- cof­ fee, very timely. Lovely Day • The Robert Rhodes family and Lake Odessa K Ray Japingo By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe children and others la the oom-1 home and back to Middleville via munlty. They also drove to Hooker Battle Creek. A wonderful time cemetery in Leighton to Visit the even though we missed Grand Rap­ graves of relatives. * Mrs.' Morris ids callers, my sister In law and Lewis and daughter. Ruth, of Kai- niece, Mrs. Anna Jones and Lenore ntnazoo were Saturday visitors of Steeby, and diaries and Rose Pus­ her parents, Mr. and Mra. Leun' oldt. Potts. * Mcsdames Mary Cook, Ada ......... ■ Beeler. Helen Hooper and her sis- children Christensd Beautiful icalhe? and christen­ ed the Shrine ladles luncheon at;. ths Masonic temple In Grand Rap-i1.1?’ ids Friday. * Sunday guesu of Mrs.' “10 Sunday morning j«rvlee MatUc Lidka and family were her' * «,SSS.UVtuETtolta* -C Call or Writ* Carlton Grange Middleville M Consumers Power Company Mrs. Barry Heads I INVEST SAVE SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER S00M! h C �TIX HASTING* BANNER, TBUMDAT, OCTOBER M, UH Enar A. Ahls trom the Chamber In the Pennsylvania lowing a gall bladder attack but 1* Community Development Contest, won a seventh-place award the firat Matlie Lectka was stoww bar activities by a fecant Accepts Post at Niagara Falls, N.Y. one of the larges: events in north­ eastern United States. It involved Octogenarian Nnar A. Ahlstrom. fanner secre- 1,5*0 teachers In the county who party. * Nlne-yw trial plants In the are* to oboerve named executive vice president of th* Greater -Niagara Falls Cham- pletely reorganized, an entirely new board of directors installed, a re­ vised committee structure and a practical and feasible work program ku into action, "It was the chamber executive's record of achievements that cbn-< vlnced Ute Niagara Chamber that Ahlstrom was the man they needed. Ahlstrom's record was passed on to AhiatM. Ahlstrpm currently serves aa the lecutlre vice president nrealdm. of nr the •executlv* Chamber of Commerce of Chester and Delaware County, in Pennsyl­ vania. The chamber executive served as •♦cretary-manager of the Hasting. Chamber Imo ' ~ “ Chamber of of Commerce Commerce fmm from 1949 the National Chamber of Com­ unUi the spring of 1M1. merce." During Ahlstrom's stay In Has­ Mr. and Mra. Ahlsteom. and their tings he organised the Barry Coun­ son, Dennis, a pre-medlcal sopho­ ty Tourist and Rteort A&ioclaUon more student at Dickinson College. aa •- division of the Chamber of Carlisle, Pa., visited in Hastings a Commerce, and was Instrumental in few weeks ago while on vacation. organizing tho Barry County His­ During their stay In Hastings torical Society. He initiated * num­ ber of other projects, some of which Mrs. Stanley F. Cummings. are sUll being carried out by the local organization. Commenting on Ahlstrom's past achievements I n Pennsylvania, ^Kia”2«tto“c^mTlur by leamed that Mra. James Millard, president of the women'* dub did not get to the District convention A Memorable Day ?-------_ The Lute and Combellack rela­ tive*. 16 in number gathered in jFrontier Sunday. Oct. 5. tar the baptism of flve-month* old, David ! Irving Lute, son of David and Joyce ; children . re fortunate in In having having ten grandoarenta. grandparents. all all of whom were present. They Included the great grandparents, Mr and i Mra. Alvin Lute. Mra. Ralph RathMra. Wm. Combellack, and the grandparent*. Irving and Anils Lute, Ernest and Blanche Combel­ lack. The Rev. Wm. Combellack performed the baptismal rites and -also conducted communion service. PAGE TTVt engineer-announcer, another full­ time announcer and several part­ time announcers to complete ths troit Friday for the weekend. Join­ The count shows MB in element station personnel. The Holcomb's ing the grqpp Saturday evening for trades and i3g Ln high school. There are M childien in kinder­ .. . _______ ________ .... S“- K”?'™ “O. jah,, V „ IU CVn other enjoyable social time Friday, garten; M In sixth grade: M In John v Gutchess. 21. R4 Clover­ Ruth- and David's many Middle­ Tail's. and Alton Elwood and fameighth grade and 87 In tenth. The ville friends wish them the best of ly. which included- Mr. and Mrs., dale, pleaded guilty when arraigned James and Lulu Clark at Parmelee luck in their new venture. Ruth as Walter Eavey and two children. A , Oct. 6. by Prosecutor J. Franklin with 11 past matrons and three co-publlsher of the Sun with her most happy time for all. * Another Huntley before Municipal Judge post patrons present. The home which Is new within lhe past year with exception of 1955-68 when Ute husband BUI, and newspaper one of the many October birthday Adeibert Cortright to drunk drtv­ contacts in the family is well versed people is Mrs. Margery (Charles- | ing charges. Is lovely, with many large windows there wu one more pupil. — ma -celebrating S,—ttnn Sunday. Oct. .. . _ In that line. She also plays the or­ U/ftll Williams giving picturesque views of the hills gan and sings. David altho not yet 13 with her family, and many surrounding Middleville and the through high school has been a friends dropping in to say "Happy “wide open spaces." Th* Clarks did Mra. Ruth Keister, former owner ham operator and very interested Birthday." Callers included Mr. and of the Middlevine Sun who recent­ in machinery and general business Mrs. Clark Corning cf Traverse lake road by Deputy Frank Healy moved to Hillsdale has purchased City. The latter served as Grand a half-Interest tn Radio station life. The Studio WBSE is located on the second floor of the Hlcox Secretary of Pythian Sisters while drunk and tile disappearing stairway to the of red tape to unravel before such building and Ruth says is quite at­ Margery is Grand JTCMurer. The Ings, pleaded guilty to attic. The dub re-elected an of­ a deal is okayed but Ruth Mid the tractive. The sorry part is that it nicest part of the whole thing is disorderly charge one ficers: president, Ethel Baughman; transfer from the present owners, cannot be heard a great distance that Margery is gradually getting 825 plus 88 60 coots by Judge CQrtright. He was arrested by Don back to normal health after sev ­ outside Hillsdale county. They have vice president. Lucy Bowen: secre­ John Wisner and H L Stevens, is tary-treasurer, Leona Smith. The certain to be made before Oct. 15. spent many hard hour* painting eral months in the hospital and Langham and Ben Kenyon. even yet unable to walk and requir­ Mrs Keister's partner Is Russell W. and getting the house where they ing lhe nursing services of Mrs. Bowen home south of town. Holcomb, who managed WCEN In Alice Trepp, RU. Mt. Pleasant for four years. He will be head of advertising as well as friends from this way. George Chenoweth in attended the Michigan State game Saturday depa*““l °f •*The T-K enrollment showed a program director. Ruth will han­ alight drop on the fourth Friday. dle news coverage and Mrs. Hol­ Happy Birthdays I vices at Michigan State University, comb is the bookkeeper and Ruth's Mrs. Nellie Elwood, whose birth- I Mr. and Mrs. Voight Figg of Sun­ . will be chairman of the 1959 Michillshed by the state for figuring fi­ son. David Keister, will be master day is the 15th. although suflering | field and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence1| gan Week Public Relations Board. nancial aid. Birollment is W7. or a' of ceremonies of night hours, with with a cold, enjoyed an early cele- | Klipfer of Battle Creek were din- , decrease of eight students from a program of pop music and other bration with her daughter. ,Mrs.|ner iucsta of lhe Fred Butolphs, Treaster addressed members of the last year. September count; how- programs scheduled. They have an ‘Hastings Kiwanh club on Oct. 1. Drunk Driver M.V"sr”h= •5K’® Fined $100, Costs Mich. Week Publicist Middleville Sunday, Sept. 51 aaldt "When Alilstrom assumed By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Uie County Chamber of Commerce, in 1955. it was an organisation in the grip of politics, occupying decrepit and understaffed quarters. "Within three years, with Ahlstrom at the helm, the Chamber Attend Funeral Miss Winifred Lectka accom­ panied by Mr* Alice Rider and daughter, Katherine, were in Lake Odessa Sunday. Oct. 6, to the fun­ eral of Mrs. Scofield, a relative of Winnie's. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and Ing budget from 825,000 to 848.000. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Elwood attend‘The Chamber was moved Into new, modem quarters, its start in­ sing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean creased, and at the end of the first with their daughter. Carol and hta mother, Mra. Martha Dean drove to political Influence. Ecorse Sunday, Oct. 5. and spent the day with Dick Dean and fam­ credit to *n impressive list of ac­ ily. His mother, Leone, remained complishments. until Thuraday, Oct. 2. Mra. Stella "Fsr Cheater, it meant more Parker accompanied her mmi. Ar­ than doliara and cents ilatlrtlrs. nold. to Grand Rapids Monday. Oct. "For instance, the city, entered by 8. and spent the day with her cous­ ins, Dal and Gertie White. ★ Mr. and Mra. Vur Adams relumed home after a fobr^day vacation In the North. They visited friends at lhe Soo. and on the way home called on friends at Merrill and Howard coupon round-up! >ave$)94 INVESTMENTS FREE! 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS Contumera Power Company < ottve, Mr. Leonard Vo nd en Berg, coll with information about Con- Uon has been housekeeper at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Combellack, last week while tho latter was helping at Uie home of her daughter, Mrs. David (Joyce) LuU at Frontier near Hillsdale. Attend Grandson's Wedding Mrs. Carrie Freshncy attended the wedding of her grandson. Don­ ald Juppstrwm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juppstrom of Grand Rap­ ids and Miss Beverly T> Caskey abo of Grand Rapids. The wedding was held in the Bnmantlel Presbyterian church, at 7:30 o'clock Saturday, Oct. 4. Other relative* attending were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frc.ih- recognized Inveitmenlu (Risers Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR 1 CO. With 5500 ot mote purchase (excl beer, wine ot cigarettet) thru Saturday. October 18. 1358 with these coupons! HMM T*!S COUPOK WOBTH 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH 25/ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE AVALON BROOM (Reg price 65c) 58c with Dus coupon (Reg. price SL45) 81.30 wiih this coupon Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. Oct 18.1958 Phon* GL 9-4269 Grand Rapid* 2, Michigan Among the Sick Mrs Edna Hartman was recently a patient at Pennock hospital fol­ KROGER Ov*n-R*ady TURKEY 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH 15/ THIS COUTOM WO1TH Toward lhe purchase ol 10 Ibi. CANE SUGAR Build Now •1.00 Toward the purchase ol any 12-18 lb % Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burdick and Mr. and Mra. Dick Hayden of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mra. Gary Bur­ dick of Lake Odessa. INVESTMENT BANKERS THIS COUPOW WORTH (Reg. price 51.14) 81.04 with this coupon Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. Ort 18.1958 oLxn^^boon TOOTHPASTE (Reg. price 69c) 54c with this coupon 30/ GROUND BEEF (Reg. price 51.77) 1147 with Lht> coupon Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. Ort 18 1958 and have a NEW HOME for CHRISTMAS! 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH Toward the purchase oi V4 goUon g Country Club les Croom [Rea price 69c) 59e wiih Itus coupon Toward purchaM of Kroger If BAG COOKIES Reg. price 39c I 29c with this coupon Butterscotch Chip — Chocolate Chip Coconut Pattie THIS COUPON WORTH 25/ THIS COUPON WORTH 20/ Toward/he purchase ol any one pig. Toward the purchase ot I lb pig. Perfect Plus NYLONS Morrtll Prid* SLICED BACON Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. Oct 18.1958 THIS COUPON WORTH 25/ Q (Reg. fence 79e) 8*e with this coupon Redeem ai Kroger L‘ixu Saturday; Oct 18.1958 THIS COUPON WORTH Buddig's Economy Pock Westinghouse LIGHT BULBS Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. Oct 18.1958 SMOKED CHOPPED BEEF (Reg. price 77c) tie with this coupon Redeem ol Kroger thru Saturday. Ort 18.1953 GET OUR COST ESTIMATES THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH ON LUMBER SWIFTKING Country Club BUTTER CIDER (Reg. pneo 69c) 5*c with this coupon Redeem ol Kroger thru Saturday. Oct 18.1953 (Reg price 69c) 39c wiih this coupon AND BUILDING SUPPLIES THIS COUPON WORTH We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone Wl 5-4314 20/ ooy> Mxauoaaioaar sooo FLOUR (Rag. pnee 5209) 8LM with this coupon Redeem al Kroger thru fclwday. Oct 18.1959 THIS COUPON WORTH 1U/ Towtjrd tha purchase of lOoz. pkg. Frozen Strawberries WiWiM THIS COUPON WORTH 14/ APPLES Save Twice get Top Value Stamps plus Kroger Best Buys! ' ws R£Sn».IXMQHr TO UMflLQWWmfiS �TWE BASTINGS BANNER TWURSDAT. •CTOtrtB ifl, UM County Farm Plats Set Up for Control Freeport By Mrt. Howard Thaler Of Quackgrass Mrs. Glendale.Myers and Lonnief—. ‘ —' ' ' " and Mrs. Leone McGhee, Gary Metwt i j j Ghee of Middleville and Miss Judy W OO<1 IflllU Thompson of Freeport. * Captain Donald Cullen and Mrs. Cullen at- ’ Rv Mrt. Mr« L. I H. Brumm Rr»m> By tended an Army Reserve party at I, I WsWtata Hsmm BISS the Fallesburg park in Lowell Oct 4. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr., The Woodland U. B. church mis­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Galen Dan- sionary society met Thursday, Oct. lets Sunday, Oct. 5. ' 3, with Mrs. Doris Blair with Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and Alice GrUTln and Mrs. Jean Parlee. family spent the Oct. 4 th weekend st their cabin near Baldwin. ★ Mr. and Mra Allen Fish called on Mrs. roar and bake sale in December Maude Seger and Mrs. Gertrude Ware In Lowell Friday. Oct. 3. Mrs. and also for the Rally Dqy program Wore, who Is from Flint relumed Mrs. Ruth Fisher will be hostess home with Mr. and Mrs. Fish. * tar lhe November meeting. Mrs Mrs. Audle Roush. Mrs. Oertrudi Meredith Hetrick. Branch Presi­ Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish dent. will be a guest at this meeting visited Mrs. Jack Acheson of * Mrs. J.. Casgo Smith and son. Clarksville and Mr and Mrs. Alton Jack,, of Lansing were callers re­ Nye of Lake Odessa Sunday, Oct. cently with hU grandmother. Mrs 5. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel S. W. Smith. Jack was planning to spent the Oct. 4th weekend with leave In a few days for Texas where Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poll Is at Valr he will Join the Air 'Force. * Mr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost and family and. Mrs. Carrie Sisson Now is the time to control Quack­ grass and Yellow Rocket with spent Sunday. Oct. 5 with Mr. and chamlcate according to County Mrs. Bud Green at Hastings. * Mr. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. and Mrs. Roy Frost and family were Saturday. Oct. 4. dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Hasel Frost, of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Howard Tha­ ler entertained with a baby shower for Mrs Ray Wieland. Eight gueste were present. Later in the evening the Rundman bowling team and Control quackgnus with dalapon three men from Walla bowling this Fall to avoid temporary- chemi­ team were luncheon guests. * Mr. cals residue problems next Spring. and Mrs. Larry Poll and aon were Apply about .10 pounds of dalapon Friday. Oct. 3. callers of Mr. and per acre during the last half of Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mr. and Mrs. October or before the quackgrus Everett Poll and Miss Joyce Poll Mamie paralso. Ind. « Mr. and Mrs. Leon stops growing, growing. r-wwing Plowing one io to two and Ernie called on Mrs. .Tuwur weeka after spraying helps improve [ Mulder and son of Grand Rapids Howk attended the funeral of their ihe kill I Saturday. Oct. 4. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clarksville. Oct. 2. * Mrs. Eugene IMO ihu F.U Bonn, ,pr,,in, u ““J" I•TrJTft Sunday, Oct. 5, dinner guests of Mr. ■11 ma lor w crop. However.!"™?! * lev enelnv r.w 1Smith and Vickie of Hastings were and Mrs. Leon Howk. In the after­ noon the Ladles took a color tour beans are to follow Immediately. Sunday. Ocu 5. callers of Mr. and around Newaygo and White Cloud. Mrs. Robert Tooker and Mr. and Residue will damage the crop and * Mr. and Mn. George Humphrey Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ arid Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hum­ Yellow rocket can be controlled In. ald Walton and famUy spent* the phrey and family spent a couple of new and established red clover Oct. 4th weekend at Ted Walton’s days recently at Woodville. fields and established alfalfa fields cabin at Baldwin.. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey with a spray of MCP amine tha William Mishler spent Sunday. Oct. and family of Carlton Center and 5. at the Floyd Walton home In Mr. and Mn. Jack Newbecker and November. Hastings visiting Mrs. Walton’s son were Sunday. Oct. 5, evening parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Par­ guests of Mr. and Mn. George ker, of Battle Creek. ★ Lunch gueste Humphrey and Mr. and Mn. Henry Do not use this material on new Saturday night. Oct. 4, after the Humphrey, who Is spending a few seedings of alfalfa. It will damage football game of Mr. and Mrs. weeks* vacation with his parents. the plants. Henry Myers and daughters were They all enjoyed movies of Henry's trips he took while in the air corps. He leaves soon for more duty fly­ ing around for the next year. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and family talked with their son. Lyle, via telephone last week from Nor­ folk. Va. He expected to leave for* Havana. Cuba, and then report back to Key West. Fla. His address: U.8.S. H. W. Gilmore (Mil) NO TANK TO BUY Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHELES Charles Lutt of Fenuju. Mr. and Mra/John Sinclair and family and Mn. Clara Harper were Sunday. Oct. 6, dinner guests with Mr. and Mn. Oscar Flnkbelner of Middleville. * Mr. and Mn Herald Classic and daughter, Shirley, and Mr and Mrs. Glendon Curtis were In Lansing Sunday, Oct. S, attend­ ing open house for Capital Cigar and Candy Co. * Mrs. William Harper spent the weekend before Wing. * Sunday. Oct, 5 dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ty­ ler were their daughter, Mr. ahd Mrs. Russell Buck, and family ot Saginaw and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rill Tyler, and family of Grand Rapids. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnum of Grand Rapids. Clarence Tyler end children of * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were Sunday. Oct. 5 dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner. * Mr. and Mrs Eugene Blair and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blair of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Foster (Phy Ils Green) of Los Angeles, Calif., are parents of a daughter born Sept. 29. She weighed six pounds, 10 - ounces and Is named Susan Martha. * Mr. and Mrs. Oli­ ver Boulter. Sr., were callers Sunday, Oct 13th, at 3 pun. a ground breaking ceremony was held . built. Mr. and Mra. Donald Stahl and baby arrived home Saturday. Oct. 4 from FL Riley, Kan. Ronald will hake to go back for a couple of weeks until Ids release from the C T E R ■ Calftac Rapids Saturday, Oct. 4, while en where they attended the reception for George Sadler, who retired af­ ter 41 yean as Chase Route 1 rural mall carrier (extraordinary.) Many attended from places all over the CALVESWITH guests of Mrs. Electa Kadwell and /W MlLK-FEP'BLOOM^ [went to Huntington. Ind. to see ' their son Darrell, who Is a student at Huntington college. They ac­ companied Rev. D H. Carrick back to their home. * Guy Reuter of Ft Recovery, ,Ohlo. and his brother, Jacob Reuter, of Grand Rapids were Monday. Oct fl, visitors of their Deice. .Mrs Emery Kim» and husband. Uncle "Jake" Reuter Is Master Mix Calfloc Is the quality milk replocer that's than milk sails for. It contains-fat. vitamins, minerah, ond proteins just as milk doss . . . plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets. h will We Move Anything Anywhere! able. Wt CARRY A COMPLITI STOCK OF Gerald, a patient at Bronson haspitaL W Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote entertained their children and their families to dinner Bunday. Oct. 5th. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Collum U. B. church, near Yankee Springs, Sunday, Oct 6. Several ladies from this vicinity us well as various places In Michi­ gan. attended the Farm Bureau District meeting Oct. 2. at the base- MASTER MIX FEEDS WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING k-TPUCHING LOthlS LONG OHTatKI Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phona Wl 5-5993 HERE TOMORROW! Ford ^^brings Thunderbird degatux to the low-price field with port Board ot Education, acting upon the request ot Supt. Gary R. Small. Mra. Owen's duties will con­ sist of supervising and directing the activities of the achool lunch pro­ gram as set forth by the Superin­ tendent. This past summer Mrs. Owen attended a Workshop deWtng with the Iwt lunch program at Michigan State University. Water Hasten .. Piambteg Supplies .. DtI-Cm lilt COURT PHONE Wl 5-5552 Phil Leonhardt and Mrs. Aiueri Klnne are attending lhe Orond Chanter of the O. E. 8. at Grand Rapids thia week. Bo* *»0t« °° ta" Sljtal, There never was a Ford like this before! Itt classic new design was awarded lhe Gold Medal of the ComiU Franqais de 1’Ekgance at the Brussels World’s Fairl With new Thunderbird flavor in each lively line and tastefully new interiors, these 59 Fords are beautifully .pro­ portioned for elegant driving. Power, performance and economy are served up in new proportions, too. All standard Ford engines—Six or Thunderbird V-fl —thrive on regular gasoline at regular prices. You save up to 5 cents on each gallon! There's a new alununiied muffler that normally will last twice as long as conventional mufflers used on other full-flow oil liltration that lets you last Thursday, Oct 3, guests o< the Mrs. Cora Gebhardt and Mrs. D. at Head lake. The Herman Hauera Ovenshirs family. * Mrs. Mildred A. Kennedy visited in Middleville were Sunday callers at the Albert Livingston entertained the W. M. A. Sunday. Hauers in west Woodland. ladies recently at her home on Nash lotte where he officiated at the funeral services of Mrs. Ovenshire’s cousin, Robert Parrish. Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Blank called Pleasant Valley Kissimmee, Fla., for the Whiter va­ By Mrt. Ethel Blank cation. Sunday. Oct. 5, callers with Mrs. Arlle Spindler were Mesdames Jes­ sie Wright. Edith Wonderllch and workers Tuesday. Oct. 7. packing Myrtle Van Blarchom of Kalama- cookies etc. for the men In service overseas, and working on a quilt tor for a few days with her daugh­ : and a Stanley party for the Interest ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. * The Rev. Edward Boone of Des Moines. Iowa, who has been direct­ home of Mrs. Gaytha Kime. W John ing evangelistic meetings in Lan- H. Stahl-has. been a patient at the alng and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Carlton were recent dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Ovenahlre Pvt. Edwin Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ftord, arrived home a week ago on a 15-day furlough. He has been stationed at Red Stone Arsenal In Alabama. He will report back to camp Oct. 17th at Fort Bliss. Texas. sei of’ Prairieville. - ~. — Frank McDonald of Lansing were Mrs. Florence Owen, who has served the Freeport Community school cafeteria over the past five years, was appointed director of the '."bet 5. visitor* with Mr. ment auditorium at Pint Metho­ daughter Olendora near Chase. Oct, dist church In Hastings. * Mr. and 4 and I. » _ dinner guests Wednesday of day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Tenker of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Relger of Cut­ lerville. ★ Mrs. Clara Soars re­ turned Sunday, Oct. fl. from two change oil at 4000 miles instead ol the 1000 driving within everyone’s car budget It’s a sim­ plified Fordomatic with nearly ft fewer parts. for greater economy and safety ... a brilliant new Diamond Lustre Baked Enamel Finish that's so durable you won't have to wax it ever . .. and two new economy power-transmission teams that will bring you saving* automatically. That’s why we say, for ’59, Ford is truly a masterpiece of underpricing! NEW economy team Number TVvo! like Ford's versatile new Cruise-O-Matic Drive, add die responsiveness of Thunderbird Special V-8 power and you have the last word in automatic driving plus the “built-in" overdrive saving^ of an economy-geared axle. NEW economy team Number One! Get all the high performance of a completely new Fordomatic Drive teamed with a Six or Thun­ derbird V-®—at a price that putt automatic Come In and get that NEW FORD FEELING FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS the cars with Thunderbird elegance � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-10-23.pdf 3bce3a940576caf6d896f5e746c6d9b5 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banners ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR » •» “Hsaa- ■• rw , s’ 3 20 w « HASTINGS; MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J3, 1»5B SmHms >. " •• Waww • j ■ Section One—Pogos 1 to S NUMBER 26 Medical Facility Spends $94,832 in First 5 Months • “ • • Even Without Capacity Occupa icy. Patient Day Cost to Countv is S '23; Modern Unit Now Has 99 Resid >nts Barry's Medical Care Facility, from May I through Sept! 30. cost SIMPLIFIED HOUSEKEEPING—Proper Ironing procedure is one of the secrets of simplified housekeeping, according to Mrs. Ruth C. Kettunen, above, home economics Instructor from Michigan State University. Mrs. Kettunen win teach a series of four Michigan Heart AavxlaUon sponsored classes In work-simplification for home­ makers In this area starting Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5. Barry Farm Bureau Members Take Stand On State Proposals UNDEFEATED SAXONS—Coach undefeated Hastings High football team to Ionia Friday night for a crucial West Central B Conference clash with the Bulldogs, also The powerful Blue & Gold gridders are: (front row. left to right) Lee O'Donnell, high-scoring Saxon workhorse, Ben Smith. Jim Woodmansee. Duane Tack. Earl McMullin.i. Co-Caplalng Co-Captains Wendell . Grinvalds, Dave Hui- About 100 were present for the conclave held at the First Melhodljt church In Hastings. Their actlons will be forwarded to the State organization for consideration at the annual Michigan convention. and other er.triea. dltures of 515,160.64. Dues to the State totaled 87,812 of that Eldon Smith. Caledonia, a direc­ tor on the State Farm Bureau board, was the main speaker of the evening. Burton Richards, regional representative, also spoke briefly. The program Included a satire on modem fashions by a group from St. Philip's of Battle Creek. TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY 79 The State Highway Depart­ ment has announced that a con- 34 miles of (radins. drainage. Institute Speaker—Donald J. Leu. deputy supt. for administration. State Depu of Public Instruction, will speak on "Citizens Look at Their Schools" at the opening session of the Teachers Institute being held in Battle Creek this Thursday and Friday. Barry county schools are closed for the Institute. Alexander Stuart Buys Furniture Plant Property In holding local industries and encouraging, the establishment of new ones, proper community plan­ ning is very important. Manufac­ turers know from experience that It is advantageous to place new plants in areas that have made provisions for future growth. A plot of ground Is no longer sufficient to attract an industry. Proper industrial sites are Important but not necessarily the key factor.' What manufacturers want is a suit­ able location In ah' area that will permit expansion tn a community that has plans for an orderly growth and where there is a friendly atti­ tude toward Industrial enterprise. With so much initial expense at stake, an Industry today must take a long range view in selecting the location for a new plant. Thus a community having a master plan Juvenile Problems Subject for City PTA Meet Tuesday Members of- the three Parent­ Teachers Associations ta Hastings Alexander H. Stuart, a director of will join for their first combined the John Widdlcomb company and । who nos been head of Hartings Northeastern school for a program Square, Inc, the former Grand which \ should be interesting k> Rapids Bookcase & Chair company, everyone. has announced that the HillerThe program theme will be: Stuart company has purch.xsed the "A Discussion of Juvenile Probland and buildings of the furni­ ture plant here. Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ tional training at Hastings High, and Chamber of Commerce presi­ dent. will be moderator of the panel which will discuss the question. The some 40 employees of the for­ Panelists will include Glenn mer operating company were offici­ Hammel. Kalanueoo undersheriff ally discharged Tuesday but were and a popular speaker on juvenile expected to be rehired Wednesday problems. Bob King, Youth Council morning. director; Mrs. Richard M. Cook, In the new company. Stuart is former teacher and nurse, and Oarpresident and treasurer. Robert old Mahler. Barry county's Juvenile , Kenyon U vice president and Steve agent. Tourre Is secretary. Following the panel discussion, there will be a question and an­ swer period. furniture which la being distrib­ Refreshments will be served by uted nationally through John Northeastern- PTA and President John Barnett will be general chair­ man for the evening. vllle village limits. Completion date is September 35. 1959. Traf- candidate for the office of Sheriff of Barry County on the Democrat ticket in the General Election to be held Tuesday. Nov. 4. 1958. I would like to tell you of my experience in the township and county government. I am 45 years of age and have served in the town­ ship and the county government for 21 years as township treasurer, township clerk and the last 12 years as a Supervisor of Barry County.; During the 12 years as a supervisor. I have worked with every depart­ ment of the County Government and have served on all committees of the Board of Supervisors ... the last two years as Chairman of Fi­ nance. I served as Chairman of the Board In 1952. I am a firm believer in good, strong local and .county govern­ ment. I own and operate a 100 acre farm, 2 miles West of Cloverdale, Mich.. Orangeville Township. I have been connected with the auction business in Barry County for the Vanity mentors, and Coach Camp handles the freshmen who won frver Nashville last weet **_ EDITORIALS Members of the Barry County Farm Bureau at their annual meet­ ing Tuesday night adopted resolutions favoring continuation of the Stale sales tax law just as it is, supported the “right Io work” law and went on record'on other matters of public interest. Alyce Geiger, senior, daughter of splits the revenue with the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oelger. is schools, townships and cities, and reigning over the homecoming acUvttiai at Freeport High sclwol tills Without elaboration, the county week which will be highlighted by the homecoming game with Sand group adopted the resolution favor­ ing the “right to work" law. Queen Aiycc was selected by the student body over three other can­ didates. Favoring tax relief for elderly Her Court Includes Joanne People, Xhax.. adopted a resolution Blough, a junior, daughter of Mr. urging a 85400 exemption for tax and Mrs. Jesse Blough; Judy Moors, purposes on real estate but only a sophomore, daughter of Ma. and when It is used as a residence. Mrs. Ralph! Moore, and Connie Roush, a frrehman. daughter of Mr. Members also urged that Michigan keep weeds under control on Stete.»nd Mu. Dewey Roush. owned land when that land adjoins A homecoming pep rally and tug- farms. •f-war were scheduled tor Wednes­ They urged dairy price supports day “and this Thursday the students be based on the 95 percent of sup­ have scheduled a snake dance. The pre-gume parade is to in­ port plan as figured on the three clude floats, the Queen and Court preceding years' average price. Bennett. Third row: Coach Clarey, Coach Jack Hoke. Coach Ed Banfield. Manager Jack Cox. Tom Steury, Dennis Havens, Don St. John. John Crawley. Coach Anton Turkal, Coach Vic Camp and ______________ .____ n is r_________________________ Favor Contiituation of Present Sales Tax Law, Limiting Governor To Three Terms in Michigan ‘ ~ ‘ * Alyce Geiger is Queen al Freeport Homecoming Neil. Bill Heath, Don Williams, BUI Yarger, Norm Wood. Bill county taxpayers $4.23 per patient day or a total net cost of $62,643.65, members of the Board of Sujiervisors learned Thursday during their extended October session. The supervisors were 'paying’' guests at a luncheon arranged at the new $825,000 institution by Welfare Director Margery Dryer, who explained that the cost figures1--------------- ———------------------------ — included expenditures for capital Improvements and equipment, and was not all spent for operations. in May the Facility provided care for 1585 patient days, in June the figure climbed to 2,188 patient days, in July 2.432. In August 2.696 and last month there were 2,748 patient days. that provides for adequate streets, designated areas for residential, commercial and industrial growth, schools that provide sufficient class­ rooms. municipal sewer and water services.that can be expanded to meet local growth A community that can provide adequate airpark facilities will also have an advantage since the smaller type transport plans arc used exten­ sively by many industries to speed up managerial contacts’ between Facility. In admissions, sons were transferred beds. There Is various branches that may be lo­ cated in different cities or even in different states. The condition of a community's of the Indiana Farmers business section Is also Important. president "" -•»*>* Union, will be the main speaker An Industry seeking a new location I here Wednesday evening, Dec. 3. kwiU be influenced by the variety when the Michigan Farmers and quality of the retail establish­ Union holds its convention in Hastings. An Elkhart fanner. ments in a community and general Raber recently visited Belgium, Holland, Prance and Russia. A REAL ACHIEVEMENT W. L. “Dad" Hinman, who will be 90 in February, F ' ‘ nStlrt presented bls 423 W. Crater, with a life mem­ bership in the Hastings Masonic Lodge. "Dad" joined the Masonic Master of the Hastings Lodge, a chair he filled after being a life Party Candidates To Debate Issues Here on Saturday Michigan's 1958 political cam­ paign is moving Into the home stretch and candidates for UB. sen­ ator, Congress. State and county positions are making their final blds man must belong to the Order join, this presentation was really a unique achievement. Dividend Day Winners Claim S100 in Awards For-the second consecutive week, all Dividend Day awards were claimed in the Hastings' merchants promotion. George Carpenter, chalrtnar. of the Retail division, an­ nounced. . First prize of 550 in Dividend In the Ben Franklin store when. 4 election. Victor Eckardt, chairman of the Backward Glances The official board of the First Methodist church here has author­ ized a building program to cost an estimated 824,000 that will include among other things, the Installing of a chancel and redecoration of the sanctuary. eluding event of a Democratic rally at which a number of state offici­ als. Including Secretary of State a full-time staff in the modern. sparkling Instltu- payer was 8423 a day. the total tax cost was 8537. That includes funds received from the State. The total dally cost has.averaged 88-13 per patient. The cost to the taxpayer drops because of revenue from pri­ vate patients. The revenue included 813329 48 private receipts, plus transfers from the county's general fund. The Fa­ cility bad a total of 8122,183.01 auailable and disbursements totaled 894332.76. Administrative costs for the five months totaled 87.48841. including 1231740 for MlarlM (there is an office force of threat, 883733 for printing, stationery and office sup­ plies, 857340 for telephone, telegraph and postage. 81,60330 for fire insur­ ance, 8157.16 for liability Insurance. 857254 for patient clothing, 8206.46 for patient supplies, 8149.50 for tin-, bulance service, 825050 for X-rays and other minor expenses. Under the direction of Mrs. pearanee this season, will join the Woodland. Delton, Middleville and . the Nashville organisation for the Former President Of Windstorm Co. Dies in Florida Patt Kitcani* Pre*ident, Bank Director, Buried At fPett Branch Monday, Officials of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company and frjends from this area attended funeral services Monday at 2 pm. at the atcuernol Funeral home at West Rrattch for Henry Harrison Dodds, 79. who died suddenly of a heart attack ta Taylor county. Fla, Wednesday of last week. Mr. Dodds, who for more than 15 LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! HONORED BY COLLEGE—Dr. Ernest L. Crocker, (third from left) of 1212 N. Boll wood. Hastings, petal- West Branch Klwanls club. For M yean he had a perfect attend- The bands will join to play the "Star Spangled Banner" and four West Branch Masonic lodge. He' moved to Hastings In 1935 where he other numbers The mass bund numbers will be (Please See MORE ABOUT: followed by a--10-mlnute marching . . . HARRISON DODDS. Page «.) demonstration from each individual band. Nashville. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, HARRISON DODDS 1st Marching Band Festival Tonight At Nashville Field .. Arrangements are being made by Charles Brill Nashville Band Direc­ tor. The directors of the othac bands are; Herbert Phillipa. Middleville Dale Kocli. Delton; Robert Guettler. Woodland and Arthur Steward, Hastings. Tlcketa are 50 cents, sold by all Food Center- is celebrating Its Fifth Anniversary this week. Officers . named by the Barry Rural Mall Carriers at their an­ nual meeting here: Charles Higdon, Nashville, president: Russell Mott, Narihvllle, vice president; Glenn Grlffeth. Middleville, secretarytreasurer. Officers named by the women were: Mrs. Robert Barnes, Delton, president: Mrs. Welton Brooks, Cloverdale, vice president; Mrs. Smith Sherman. Hastings, secretary; Mrs. Ray Erway, Hwt- HENRY storm Insurance company which has Its headquarters here, had hun­ dreds of friends in this area. A prominent member of the com­ munity while he lived here, Mr. Dodds was a director of the City Bank of Hastings at the time of his The food alone cost 811,11040. However, some Is still in the in­ ventory. Dlslies, glassware and other dent of the Hastings Klwanls dub. Items needed to supplement the original equipment cost 3451.07, mU(Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: . . . MEDICAL FACILITY, Page 4.J Branch High school and attended Nashville High school at 5:35 for dinner, which will be prepared by Barry County Republicans win hold a public rally In the Communi­ ty Hall above the Home Lumber Representatives of the Central Company on Thursday. Nov. 3. School Parent Teachers association commencing at 8:00 pm. Dough­ have signed a petition asking for nuts, coffee and cider will be served. the installation of a traffic, light at the Broadway-Green street in­ Paving operations'started Wed­ tersection that will be presented nesday on the new M-37 route to Middleville. personally to Gov. Kim Sigler. On her first moose hunting trip ager of the Hastings Livestock Sales into the Canadian wilds, Mrs. Norval Barger, wife of the operator of a member of the Barry County the Sunshine Valley nursery near Nashville, bagged a 1400 pound bull also a- member of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. ever to be shot by a Michigan grandI feel that I am well qualified for mothorl the office of Sheriff because of my experience in County Government arid I would like to SERVE as your Middleville will observe their 50th NEXT SHERIFF. I will appreciate wedding anniversary at their home your support before and at the polls. Sunday with open house to relatives Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1955. I would like and friends from 2:00 to 8:00 psn. to have you tell your neighbors that I would MAKE A GOOD SHERIFF. Thank you, Governor Frank Murphy spoke to an audience from the jtorch of the EARL MCKIBBEN Hotel Hastings here Tuesday af- all. there have been 118 four deaths and 15 per­ either discharged or There is a total of 104 crallc candidates for the State Legislature will go on u sched­ uled for Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.tn. In Presbyterian Hall in Hastings. Congressman Clare E. Hoffman, the veteran Allegan legislator, has also been Invited to participate along with his Democratic oppon­ ent. Gordon Elferdlnk. Perris Institute. He taught school Chairman Eckardt said that he In Ogemaw county and also worked expects the Republican candidates. in the Damon sawmill. Carroll Newton of Barry county and On June 21. 1915, he married MlnAndrew Cobb of Clinton county, to debate their Democratic opponents. He was Ogemaw county cleric for Carl Brodbcck of Barry and Law­ rence W- Church from ' Eaton cashier of the State Savings bank county. which was organised in January. The program will also Include 1927. He was president of the bank music by a barber shop quartet and Music Will fill the Nashville air coffee will be served. this Thuraday evening when five former member of bands participate in the First an­ Hastings O. E-S. BAZAAR and nual Barry County Marching Band Uon and a former member of the BAKE SALF Friday. Oct. 24. 9 to 9; Festival to be held on the football West Branch City Council and was mayor of West Branch at one time. Saturday. Oct. 25, all day, /at the Hastings' snappy band, which Masonic Temple. 10/23 Mrs. Gladys Ward. R2 Hastings, The Grand Rapids Bookcase it Pledged to Fraternity won the first 820 award. She was in Chair company was purchased by the Wsjteln Auto store when the The Interfratemlty Council at the John Wlddlcomb Furniture B-Mi.y, um.-raiy »u uuwuncra ,nnou»c«l. University has announced company of Grand Rapids in De­ Bradley. the pledging of Jim Fletcher to the ' Another 820 went to Bernard cember of 1955. Bradley Chapter of Theta XI. na- | Watson, also of R2. who was in the tional social fraternity. Jim U the Ben Frank.in store. ■son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron K. Fiet- 1 The 810 fourth prize went to Mrs. V.P.W. Auxiliary. Nashville, Rum­ citer of 606 W. Oreen street. Afresh-I Woodrow Wynn. 831 e. Marshall, man at the Peoria school, his major who was at the Plsher-Hengesbach mage and Bake Sale. Nov. I. Puris Advertising and Sales. ! Ford agency. . chls' Plumbing Shop. Main St. 10/23 ’Bits ofyesterday”—as gleaned from the Banner files State Road, Michigan avenue and Green street during the construction period. Uent cost Included periods when residents were being moved into the newly-built, modern home. DON'T WRING YOUR HANDS I Ring WI 5-3482 and let a Banner Want Ad solve your buying or selling problem. Quick, profitable doctor of divinity fisgno at Foandert Day ceremonies held Oct. 10 at Houghton College, Houghtoo. N. Y. Dr. Crocker was the Founders' Day speaker. He is a 1927 alamnus of Houghtea and has oerved the Michi­ gan Wesleyan Conference for 24 years and has been president since 1852. He held a poMoraU ta Brighton i , children %c. Masonic Temple. Pub­ lic invited. 10/23 �« THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1851 PACK TWO Former Teacher Dies Thursday: Funeral Sunday Funeral services for Mra. Lulu Sniffin. 09. a former tweher at the Crcaacy and 'Pendell aciwols. were held Sunday at 2:3J pJn. nt the Wesleyan Methodu. church at PORK ROASTS CANNED HAMS and POTATOES lejin courtly: She mxrtlrd Lesfte Sniff tn on April 15, 1914. at Hick­ ory Comers She wea a member of the Bloom­ ingdale Christian church but had attended the Hickory Corners Wes­ leyan church for many years. HEARTY^© @^%MEALS ber of the Mllo-Crewy Literary club and helped organlxe the Kel­ logg School district, where she | waa also an active P.T.A. member. , She k survived by her husband.1 a daughter. Mrs. Horace <Louise • | Tungate, of Kalamazoo; three, grandchildren; two great grandchil­ dren; her mother. Mra. Bertha Balnea. R1 Hickory Corner!: a sis- I ter. Mrs John t Hattie > Pelong. Kalamazoo, and • brother, Lester Baines. Battle Creek PRICES FINALLY, S.W. Woodland SUGAR CURED, HICKORY SMOKED A HICKORY-SMOKED By Mrt. Keith Farlee PICNICS HAM Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs Jacob Ebels and Mr. and Mrs Ear) Fonger of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mra Maurice Barrett of Scottville are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sifton Mr. and Mrs Charles Heslerly spent several days in Northern Michigan * Mr. and Mrs. Oleg Hendee ere touring In northern Michigan * The Woodland Exten­ sion group will meet with Mrs. Co­ lette Ort mer Thursday. * Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Cox and family of Hastings and M:a. Grace Allen of Laruing and Rob­ ert McClintock of Lake George Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. IN A CAN! SWIFT'S SLICED Boneless — eosy to carvo — and in a size for every family. FROM TREASURE ISLE - FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP RICH VANILLA led Sunday on Miss Susie Fisher. * JpAnn Dunn entertained her 4H sen-ice club Saturday evening. per pound BACON ENDS ICE CREAM Michigan POTAT OE N°.l GRADE U. I Q Ba* GALLON CARTON West Hope By Mra. Ira Otgoorl day. Hie groups sponsoring this en­ terprise are to be congratulated. * We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ phen Oegood on the birth of a daughter. Carotvn Marie, at Pen­ nock hospital Oct. 18. Kenneth Is spending a few'days with grandpa and grandma RTne while his moth­ er Is In the hospital. . About a year ago a group of young people from the Chicago Bible college had charge of an all day meeting at the McCallum church and we very much enjoyed the music, message and fellowship of these fine Christian young peo­ ple. A similar group is planning to be with us Sunday, Oct Mth. They win have full charge of the service following Sunday school There will be a potluck dinner In the church basement, and the afternoon ser­ vice will begin at 2:30. A cordial in­ vitation is gften to everyone. SPARTAN GOLDEN YAMS DRY ONIONS TUBE TOMATOES SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR OHN WEDNESDAYS—9 A.M. to 9 MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 - SAVE MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2 - SAVE 10c Fine Granulated Beet HERRUD SLICED SUGAR BOLOGNA LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA DOUBLE NOW INSIDE BOX • AD tant-fair •fr'K lou don’t In only 5 minutes GREEN STAMPS have lo be Here's all you need EVERY WEDNESDAY the loser NESTLES CHOCOLATE CHIPS DINNERWARE insured BIG FRESH SHIPMENT of BRACH'S One of our low-cost poli­ cies protects you against financipl losses due to theft. Find out all about it now. Come in or phone. HALLOWEEN CANDIES BRADSHAW SPUN HONEY . SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM .... SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER SHEDDS PEANUT BUTTER .. MARIO OLIVES SHEDDS MAYONNAISE SHURFINE MUSTARD HEINZ CATSUP------------------------HEINZ VINEGAR MUSSELMANS APPLESAUCE REALEMON JUICE SHEDDS PRUNE JUICE HAWAIIAN PUNCH VICTOR SHRIMP __Pk9. 41c SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS .. 60w 484c KAISER BROILER FOIL ASK FOR RECIPE —- ------ ML rra. • • CARNATION MILK >mall can • 29c , 3/Z5C 1 lb. 41c 12 os. 25c .24 os. 65c 40c 29c MARSHMALLOWS .21c ___Qt. 37c 303 2/35c _8 ox. 23c ___Qt. 43c Indian Halloween Mask SHURFINE WALNUTS FREE! FREE! ___50*s 25c .4 pock 37c FOULDS ELBO MACARONI NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES SPARTAN TUNA STAR KIST TUNA —— SHURFINE SPINACH GREEN GIANT PEAS FRESHLIKE CORN SWIFTS PREM MARSHMALLOW FLUF HEINZ BABY FOODS ROXEY DOG FOOD PARD DOG FOOD KASCO DOG MEAL NORTHERN TISSUE NORTHERN TOWELS MAZOLA OIL---------------------------------SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE HILLS BROS. COFFEE LIPTON TEA BAGS SHURFRESH DRY MILK DREAM LIQUID DETERGENT _ NU SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER We welcome your in- insurance. Come in or COLEMAN SPARTAN STORES . WE GIVE XZVYGREEN STAMPS .ww pzeaeih&e.' roll 45c TIDY HOUSE LUNCH BAGS CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE .quines about oil types of phone us at any time. Qt. 23c PUREX BEADS O' BLEACH CHERRY COFFEE CAKE 7 os. 2/27c __ 1 lb. 27c .chunk 3 89c ...chunk 35c 2’/i 25c .___3O3 2/43c 306 2/37c 12 os. 55c 7’Zzos. 27c .strained 5/49c _._16 os. 3 29c __16 os. 2/37c 5 lb. 69c 3 Pak 27c Jumbo 33c Qt. 73c ___6os. $1.05 ---------- 1 lb. " 89c Black 48‘s -----------5 qt. 22 os. �ptt BASTINGS BANNER, tKVMDAT, OCTOBER U, 1H» Rotary Governor Makes Official Visit to Hastings Hastings' Prank Ritchie, governor of District 638 of Rotary Interna­ tiona]. made hta •’official" visit to his home Rotary club Monday noon and issued a challenge to the City's Rotarians to "Help Shape the Future." Oov. Ritchie, who is area manager for the Consumers Power company, uaed the theme of this Rotary year as thi basis for his Inspiring talk and urged his listeners to take an active part in civic and cultural activities. Community services Is the justi­ fication of the mission of Rotary, Oov. Ritchie asserted. In this field, perhaps we can do the most good, he said, and the results are more evident than in mpr.J.r-r..ehl„, .nd Especially urging attention to the schools. Oov. Ritchie suggested the Rotarians take part in P.T.A. activi­ ties. vo|e in school elections and familiarize themselves with the cur­ riculum problems that face educa­ tors today. J'Perhaps a curriculum study should be undertaken by lay people," Gpv. Ritchie said. Gov. Ritchie also urged participa­ tion in governmental affairs, par­ ticularly local affairs. "You know the problem of getting capable men to serve on councils and city com­ missions and in other areas." Ritchie pointed out . "You too, 1 am sure, bare talked to capable and qualified men, urg­ ing them to take some of these responsibilities. And you know (heir answers, 'too busy* again. Doing what?" Ritchie stressed the many areas in which Rotarians can participate td make communities better, and concluded that: "If we dare to face the present, if we dare to plan the future, we can help shape the future." Dwight W. Dodge Dies at Newaygo The Road Toll JAYCEE GAS RAMBLE * Members at the Hastings Jayeeea will held their “gas ramHe" at th- Jerow Shell Service sta­ tion on Green and Michigan Sunday. All proceeds in this third annual project will go to the underprivileged children's by jerry Marcus ROTARIAN H. F. RITCHIE RetaUerg pian Promotions for Coming Months Monthly promotional programs and other business were discussed Wednesday of last week when 39 members of the Retail division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce held their annual meeting at the Hotel Hastings. Highlights of the meeting In­ cluded .the merchandising pro­ motions, which Include Dividend Day, Christmas store hours, Christmas window night and a lay-away promotion. Parking problems and the Intro­ duction of the now executive com­ mittee abo highlighted the evening. George Carpenter Is chairman of the Retail division. ‘Reports were given by Ted Fetid. Chamber manager; Roman Feldpausch, Russell Hankins, Pat Hod­ ges and David Goodyear. III. Mrs. Roy Basler Hurt in Mishap Mrs. Roy Basler, 44. N. Broad-' way, R2 Hastings, was Injured about 8:20 pm. Monday when the car in which she was riding crashed ifito a trailer on N. Broadway. 2'4 miles north of here Deputy Haxen Gray reports. Mrs. Basler was riding in a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Joan Poli, 21. of -Grand Rapids, when it hit a trailer being pulled by a car driven by Meredith 8. Dick, 54. R2 Hastings. Dick was attempt­ ing a left turn In the Carlton town­ ship dump Mrs. Basler, was holding her 18­ month old grandson. Vincent, and was protecting him. Her face hit the dash. Three teeth were broken snd others were loosened and may have to be pulled. She also suffered a bruised leg. 2Dwlght W. Dodge. 83, of Newaygo, al resident of Hastings from 1031 until IMO, died suddenly Tuesday At, hfe home. He had bean in falling hjalth. .1 Mr. Dodge, who was employed fy the. I’ere Marquette railroad f/>r 27 vears. was a member of the Jlrsl Presbyterian church of Haaliga. ’ Gfe is survived by his wife. Jennie: three sons. Homer of Pt. Lauderdlle, Fla.. Don of Saginaw and An­ son of Hastings; three daughters. Mrs Ethel David, Mrs. Millie Brenay and Mrs Goldie Creller, all of Sagi­ naw; 19 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren Funeral services will be at 2 pm Approximately <0 percent of the Friday at the Reitz Funeral home students studying for- the M. D. at Saginaw Burial will be ip Forest degree al the University of Michi­ LAwn cemetery nt Saginaw. gan are married. Medical Facility Presented Radio, Hi-Fi Combination SUnBURSrmEfflORJALS mt tnt -ucimwimi Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Barry County Welfare Depart­ ment, said she, the staff and pa­ tients at the new Barry County Thornapple Medical Care Facility were highly appreciative of the gift of a combination console hl-fl. fourspeed record player and radio. The addition was presented to the Facility by Aben Johnson. Mrs. Dryer, who is In charge of the Medical Facility because of her duties as Welfare Director, said the instrument Is generally played dur­ ing meals and is also available at other times in the dining roomoocupatlonal therapy area. . Some records were given along with the Instrument, but the staff is now attempting to build up a record collection so that music to please all of the patlente will be available. Monuments of Distinction Garth Floria For Information . . . Phone Wl 5-3754 26.9% of the fatal accidents involved drivers under 25, Hastings High Students to See ‘This Atomic World’’ \ Hastings High school students at 10 a.m. next Tuesday will have the opportunity of getttlng acquainted with Ute wonders of our present age at a special assembly program. Featured on the program will be "Thia Atomic World.” a traveling atomic-energy exhibit of the US Atomic Energy Commission. The exhibit will be sent here from the Museum Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, which manages the exhibit, as well as the American Museum of Atomic Energy In Oak Ridge, Tenn., for the Commission. "This Atomic World” Is one of several traveling exhibits which the Commission has made available to towns and cities all over the United States. It is designed to meet the needs of principals, science teachers and civic Raders in stimulating a you need your eyes teeted, would you go to a grocer and ask him to check your eyes, or would you go to a doctor with a degree, who specialises in TESTING EYES? your baby is on a formula would you use the one recom­ mended by an outsider, or the one PRESCRIBED BY YOUR DOCTOR? IF YOU NEED VITAMINS so necessary to your health, would you buy them from a mail order house, a door-to-door salesman, or from your PHARMACIST? YOUR VITAMIN HEADQUARTERS! deeper interest in the peacetime uses of atomic epergy. In Tuesday's program. Joe Johnson, a staff member of the Museum Division will take the audience on an excursion Into the atomic age. Utilizing exhibits and demonstra­ tion equipment. Johnson will ex­ plain In simple language the funda­ mentals of atomic energy and how It compares with other types of energy; how atomic energy is re­ leased through radiation and fis­ sion; and how atomic energy is used in agriculture, medicine. Industry "and other fields. Illustrative charts, panels, models, and .equipment will play important roles in 'hr demonstration. One of the outstanding attrac­ tions of "'1711s Atomic World” will be a demonstration model of the BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and every week, for dependable values on the Nationally known. Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.*’ “ Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers . To Bo Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE PONMC-r fr GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LL(MBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLORIA—MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELP.Y HAROLD DEVANY • , IF and will talk about atomic energy and other subjects, especially to the science and chemistry' students. Principal Don Olli reports. * •Look Gfaeicrf-ao hands/** YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS! IF THREb RUMMAGE SALE 10 HJLS. Scholars Earn Straight A For 6-Week Period Ten Hastings High students. In­ cluding four carrying five subjects, earned straight A scholastic records for the first six-week marking peri­ od of the 1958-59 year. Principal Don GUI has announced. Douglas Stowell and Willard Smith, Juniors and Martha GIm and Joyce Jacobo, seniors, achiev­ ed the lop average even with five subJoels. Other'straight A students were: Janice Davis and Carol Karmrs. freshmen; Donald Frost and Jim Postula, sophomores; Dennis Hav­ ens. Junior, and Mary Jane Becker, senior. The complete honor rail follows: Freshmen— Judy Spencer. 3.75; William Banta. Ron Miller, Mar­ jorie Olsson, Carolyn Skidmore. Glen Stanford. David Storrs. John von Reis and Sandra Wilson, 350; Jennette Barry. Mary Crawley, Dean Dingman, Sharon Guernsey, Diana Ketchum. Larry Kidder. Allen Moore. Nancy Tredinnick. Roder­ ick Ward and Linda Whyte. 3.25. Sophomores—Sandra Lyons. 3.75; Dick Andrews. Betsy Barber. Nancy Brooks. Bill Damson. Jane Fletcher. Jeff Floria, Sharon Inman and Mary Kuhn. 350; Tom Laberteaux, 3 40 carrying five subjects; Oeorgn Anderson. Diane Burdick. Gail Fur­ man. Nancy Kahler. Sally King, Dawne O’Conner. Ruth Rowley and Ron Sim. 3-25; Fred Schantz, 3.20 with five subjects. Juniors—Tony Bahaah and Ivan Snyder. 380; five subjects; Bruce Thompson, 3.75; Herman Curtiss, Nancy Grashuls, William Haines and Larry Roberts, 3.80, five sub­ jects; Jane Barber. Nancy Barry. Carole Bortak, Michael Buckland and Sharon Manning, 350; Jack Herbstreith, Dave Kruko, Sharon Naylor, Richard Relglcr, Margaret Service. William Wlbalda and San­ dra Woodman. 3:25; Don Baty. Vin­ cent Anderson. Susan Hopkins. Sharon Speas. Ken Smelker and Judy Thomas. 3 20. five subjects. Seniors—Jerllyn Davis, Doreen Kesler. Barbara Klein. Mary Lee Morey. Lynn Ossenhelmer. Martha Phelps and Joanne Stanford, 3.76; Linda Mitchell and Sunny Wilder, 350; Mike Aderhold. Betty Burkey and Dorothy Friend, 3:40, five sub­ jects; Judy Barnum, Ben Baum. Gordon Bennett. Ray Benner, David Cole. Mary Ann Gallup, Ted Peter­ son. Dave Sothard. Barb St Law­ rence. Gordon Sheffield. Ben Smith. Pat Taffre and Judy Whittemore, 325, Dee Sexton, 320. five subjects. PaOE • Van de Oraaff electrostatic gener­ .Methodist Toy Party Democratic Club to Meet ator. There wifi be a Toy Party sport-' ' Barry County Democratic Club This device. . which generates sored by the First Methodist WSCS; monthly Meeting will be Tuesday, %5e,8M rotte of static electricity, at the church basement cn Thurs-iOct. 28. at 8 pm. M tile headquarwill be used to explain how large day. Oct 30th. I pm. Everyone wel-jters at the corner of Center and model* are nr.ed in physic* labor­ I come. j Jefferson. Public invited. atories lo study atomic structure. Johnson, who will present the program, holds a bachelor's degree from Tennessee Polytechnic Irutitltute. and has also received train­ ing in nuclear science at Oak Ridge. Tenn; Johnson was a member of • the Marine Corps in World War II.' EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE and has had four years' experience in 1/lgh school teaching Following the program. Johnson THURSDAY—OCT. 30th ... 2 P.M. lo 6 P.M. will be available to various classes . HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR & COAL CO. ' HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS AJSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON STREET MARKET KAECHELES KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK CO LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. MR BOB NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY * ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE ! ■ / z . W.B.C.H. RADIO Warren s trucking service BE SURE TO TURN TO THE - CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING FRIDAY—OCT. 31st ... 9 A M. to 4 P.M. �TUB HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY. OCTOBER H; 1IU noi roUB quallty of retail service provided. The Hastings Banner Haatlnca. NlrhicM. Here, and In the management of the parking lots, it has often seemed to us that there could and should be a greater degree of co-operation and understanding between the retajlera andThe council. Both are interested in a better community—and both hare their own special sets of prob­ lems. There is nothing at stake here that a little better mutual under­ standing wouldn't help to solve. Freeport MANY By Mrt. Hotcard Thaler B«< JI5 PhM* BO 8.(872 m BO 5-1241 campaigns Robert White of Greenville was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Frost and family. Mrs. Carrie Skslon. Pvt. David Savacool of Camp Pendleton, Calif.. Air. and Mrs. Bud Green and son. and Mrs Bertha Green of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al toft and family of Hastings. * Pvt. David Savacool spent the weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy T*gg and sons were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Dexter Bird and fam­ ily. * Mr*. James Cool and Mrs Virgil Woods spent Wednesday in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geraldine spent Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman wv.im.km. Michigan after a trip over the new bridge. Mrs. Emery Kime is not to well and confined to her bed at this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Red­ ding of Grand Rapid* were guest# of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank from Friday until Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Art Hooper. * Mrs. Audrey Scott enter­ tained the Jolly Worker's club at her home Thursday. Oct. 16th. The ladies worked on her quilt A lovely potluck luncheon was served at the noon hour. Mrs. Ha Hooper was among those of The Calvary Brethren church who attended the W1LC rally at Lansing Thursday, Oct. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Conn Sullivan of Grand Rapids and hU sister. Mrs. Louise Burman, who is visiting her relatives, called on Mr. and Mra. Art Hooper Sunday. Oct 19th. * Mlsa Bethel Mote attended and participated in the Church Rally at Kilpatrick church Sunday, and was u guest of Mrs. M. W. Dawson. Mrs Harriet Mote has been conlined to her bed for the post week, but Is Improving. Mr. Lester Mil­ ler is seriously ill at thia writing.* Mesdames Polly Eaah. Edith Owens. Lucile Abels. Ethel Blank and Mat*l Thompson enjoyed the meet­ ing of The Alto Garden club at Mrs. Bertha Dangl’s home on WhllneyvlUe road Wednesday.. Oct. 15th. The Junior Christian Indeavor members of the local church group attended the Rally at The Wood­ bury- church Sunday. The annual chicken supper sponsored by the local W.M A. ladles of Pleasant Valley church will be ser­ ved to the public Frelday, Oct. 24. Serving begins at 5:30 Please come a:»d enjoy the evening. These sup­ pers have been a real success for many years. Free will offering taken. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston Mr. and Mr- I. A Randell of were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Clark Oversmith at Carlton ONE HUNDRED AND Charles Dunham and mother. Mrs, Center. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lottie Dunham, of Kalamazoo were Carter of Vermontville were Sunday Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Art supper guests at their son's home, Eckert. * Mr. John McCloud was a the Finn Carters. * Clifford Walter, Saturday caller of Mr. and Mrs. a medical patient at Pennock hos­ SUBSCRIPTION Art Eckert. * Mra. Erma Brown ac­ pital for two weeks, is no* home. * companied Mr. and Mrs. V e r n Mr. and Mrs. Allen Houghton. Mrs. James Smalley and Mrs. Kettle Cur­ Iso our opinion tliat there Lictka of Middleville to visit Mra. Helen Lester »t Greenville last Wed­ tis spent the weekend In northern should be closer co-operation bc- nesday. Michigan. They crossed the new I tween the council and tii<* citizens bridge and called at the Charlie Mra. Effie Parker. Mrs. Eleanor Cpppes home at Garden, visited Big , in future street widening projects in Whitney and Mrs. Ida Howks. and iiad« <opr [ residential areas so that there will Mrs. Mabelle Yoder enjoyed Sun­ Spring and the Tahquamenon Falls. Home by way of Harbor Springs, not be a repetition of the Hanover day dinner at the Country Kitchen they visited the.old homes lead and *41 tertal* sad »ab*crtpUon* about* .bi at. Holl. Mich. * Mra. Doria Dem­ Ule cemetery where the two elderly ing of Chicago spent the weekend and Mrs. Howard Houghton uf De­ Robert Blough of Northville. * Mrs. •'the people most directly Involved should with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Art troit arc spending a few days with Sylvan Tagg and Ium Donna Tagg women'a parents were buried. * Mr. Mrs. Houghton's father, Mr. Guy spent Sunday on a trip to the and Mr* George Moon of Flint were never again be so totally disregarded. Eckert. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith. bridge and into the U. P. * Mrs. I Uic weekend guesta of her parents, Need for adequate civic planning Deming And sons ot Hastings were »««>>' 8™* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt brlvu, TM, u.a Don... were B.L- Mr “I5*"Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Aft is Outlined in an Industrial develop­ Mr' ““ olou‘, was a Thursday visitor of their son. urd.y .upper sue.u or Mr. and Mr. “X MKWttPXI*£a ADVF.RTiBINS 8KIIV1CZ. ment advertisement carried in this. Eckert. Mrrten Mrprpu. * Mr. wd Mr. •** wetc dlnjlfr sued- ol Mr. and his family. Dr. Hubert Over ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt ... -_____ hold at Holland. * Mrs. Frances J„ Wing and Mr. a,d Mra !*■? •£? issue of The Hastings Banner. This! were Sunday callers of Mr. and Burling Blodgett and Mra. Jose­ Mndear arid -on wrre Sunday du>-:°< 7“’ is the sixth in a series of 26 spon­ | Mrs. Peter Kozok and family in Bat- phine Nellis of Grand Rapids and ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merten J* , Ji (2.rand I tie Creek. * Mrs. Margaret Poll en­ NATIONAL 10 ITO BIA I sored by the Michigan Press Asso­ McMicar Rapids Oct. 27-28 and Lake Odessa tertained her Sunday School class Mrs. Florence Washburn Hecht of \ „ land other students will enjoy a ciation and the Michigan Economic Saturday. with a hamburg fry. * Omaha. Nifbraska. called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Healy of Bat-! Vacation Development Department and car­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush kept their Mrs. Orvln Smclker and other tie Creek and Mr. and Mra. Charles । ‘ Mra. Sarah Tischer left Saturday friends in Freeport lost week Tues­ Prys and family of Maine were ried by The Banner and 305 other three grandchildren over the week­ day. for her home at Lansing after a Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. For- few days visit with her son. Gerald. I Michigan newspapers as a public end and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and । rest Buehler. * Mr. David Furrow liam Vandermale and Mr. and Mrs. and family. She accompanied Mrs.; service. Tom Vandermale came to help Mra. sons, Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler 1 of Hastings spent the weekend with Karl Gilliland of Lansing who vis-' Inhn 'Thalna and »«al* girls, and John Tiialcr ur.ea were DaVld VJlTk Roush and grandson. Jimmy, cele­ ar.^ ited her sister. Mra. Ruth Tasker. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and (Continued from Page I. this Sec.) brate their birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Deforest Swift and । Mrs. Charles Blough and sons. In Theron Cain of Hastings was a level of prices charged. Parking also More About sons were Sunday dinner guests of | last Thursday visitor of Mr. and Hie afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Don More About her mother, Mra. James Bennett, at enters the picture —are facilities Mrs. Robert Jfewton. * Mrs. Lois Knowles of Climax were callers. Vestaburg and visited his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and conveniently located, and adequate Andrus of Carlton Center enter­ Mrs. C. D. Swift, at Edmore. * Mr, tained Sunday with a birthday din­ Norval Thaler attended the first and Mrs. George Fetterman and ner for her mother. Mrs. Cecil Olcr, quarterly conference at the_Flrst 1 Mr. and Mra. Deforest Swift at­ without danger of excessive charges, Continued from Pace Ona Metliodist church of Hasttags,',Bunand granddaughter and herself. * tended the O.E.S. installation at fines and penalties. Continued from Page Ono Mr. and Mra. Cecil Olcr entertained Portland Monday. Hustings has made good progress continued his leadership in many the Freeport Farm Bureau at the Thursday visitor of her slater. Mrs. Recent callera of Mrs. Josephine Russell Essenburgh, at Holland. in zoning and now has in operation activities. He retired in 1958. Jones school last Friday. cellaneous kitchen and dietary ex­ Hyatt, who is being cared for at Visitors to the Mariners Museum Mr. Dodds is survived by his wife, ordinances that will protect residen­ Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish attended penses were 853936 and salaries and the Flnefrock Nursing home at at Newport News. Va.. are fascin­ two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Rath- a Bird show at Vestaburg last Fri­ Enjoy Tour of Prison wages totaled 89,935.62. tial areas and at the same time Woodland, were Mrs. Thomas John- ated by its extensive collection of fuss of Sebewaing and Mrs. Arzel day and were supper guests of Mr. Don Send. Jay Blough, and Jim tntM Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs Under Mra. Marjorie Englerth, di ­ massive figureheads that once deco­ provide space for new Industrial McDonald. Panama City. Fla.; two tfnd Mra. Charles Deming near | HutUllcr accompanied Reuben growth. Our community has excel­ brothers. Archie Dodds of West Blanchard. * Mra. Susie Forbey and jCntes to Jackson last week Mon­ rector of nursing, constant and per­ Mabie Smith. Mrs. Fredric Baine. rated the prows of historic vessels. sonal care a given to the patients. Mrs. Glcndon Archer. Mra. George Its ship models range from primi­ lent schools, the newer units of Branch and Elmer Dodds of Ari­ William were Friday callers at the ’ day and enjoyed a lour of the prls- The salaries for the three full-time Banker, Mr. and Mrs. William tive Indian dugouts to the liner zona. ?nd five'sisters. Mrs. Grace which were designed with future Switzer. West Branch; Mrs Mabel home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald For­ on. Mr. Crites was employed by the registered nurses, and one part­ Townsend of Clarksville, her son. Unfted Slates, says the Natloxxal prison some 24 years before he re­ growth In mind. Hastings has ex­ Stalbusn and Mrs. Gladys Brown. bey of Hastings. * Mra. Mina Wie­ tired In 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Crites time. totaled 84382.44, the six team Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hyatt and Geographic magazine. Among full­ land was a Sunday dinner guest of cellent streets and a continuing plan Prescot’.; Mrs. Kathryn Monroe. Mrs. Susie Forbey. In the afternoon who live on Race St. moved to Free­ captains were paid 85.37537 and granddaughter, the Dick Webers, size treasures are an old Yankee three full-time and 10 part-time both of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hyatt whaleboat. Chesapeake Bay log ca­ Lansing, and Arnie McKellar, St. that calls for. an extension of hard they called on Mrs. Rose Endres at port about two years ago. nurses aides and tour orderlies were Is convalescing from a virus infec­ noe. a Tahitian pirogue, and a twoPetersburg. Fla. the Frank Jones home In Grand surfaced streets with curbs and paid 819.134.17. , tion. * Mra. Verna Shepard. Carla man Japanese submarine. Ledge. -------------•------------The Rev. and, Mrs. Roger Neilson Dr. W. R. Birk and Dr. Herbert Sue and Roger of Saranac were gutters. Our water and sewer serv­ Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and were Sunday callers at the home of Wedel are the medical director and Monday, Mra. The doldrums arc stretches of ----------- visitors -------------- of — -Mr. — -and Mrl ices have recently been improved baby pigs than It is to cure it. ---- -----------------family were Sunday callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Lyle assistant director. Their -depart-1 Dan Peterman and Ann. _ ------- ocean, between the trade wind belts, and extended and as of now are point out Michigan State Univer­ and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and L Blough, fireman apprentice, son ment’s expenditure was 82350.44.1 N’elUc Barnes of Grand Rapids where the air is quiet and sultry. sufficient to take care of any likely sity swine specialists. Injectable Mra. Allen Fish called on Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough of Drugs and pharmaceuticals, includ- I spent the weekend with her broth­ Cyclohcs and frequent squalls origlIron dextran b one of the best Mra Roy Yargrr of Middleville Sun­ Freeport is serving aboard Atlantic ing many items still in inventory, er, ,u ! nate there. The horse latitudes, the* Charles *Hamps growth In the Immediate future. ’ treatments for preventing the con­ day and in the evening were lunch Fleet submarine tender USS How­ cost 8133939. The physical therapy Clarence Hausermanand son. Don calnu near the Tropics of Cancer There has been a lack of work dition. guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish ard W. Gilmore. Lyle reported department, headed by Edwin S. arc residing In a trailer, parked tn and Capricorn, are regions of light, and planning In the business dis­ of Middleville. * Mrs. Jay Wing of aboard the Gilmore Sept. 3. from Wietnlk, operated on 8131857. the yard of the former Verl Morrow variable winds, the National Geo­ trict, itself, which has resulted in a graphic magazine says. Where oats are Included in the Carlton Center called on Mrs. Susie Great Lakes. Before entering* the Hnanrkrrplng — the department house on Jordan lake avenue, now ‘ run down appearance of the streets swine ration, It will probably pay Forbey last Wednesday. Navy in June 1958. he attended the rcipoiuibla for keeping the insti­ owned by Russell Nelson. Mr. Mra. Mary Gonzales and family. Lake Odessa High. and walks that must give a stranger a farmer to use pelleted feeds, be­ tution spottees —cost $5,273.83. Hauserman sold his home on John­ lieve swinemen at Michigan State Mrs. Rlgo Renden and family Here The Freeport P, T. A. will meet That included $3,190.70 in salaries son St. to Mr. and Mrs. Morel Davis an entirely false impression of the University. last Wednesday callers of Mr. and Monday. Oct. 27th. at the high for four persons, supplies indudMr. and Mrs. Nelson Hansbarger Mrs Howard Clinton of Elmdale * are moving to the apartment over Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and hoped for as an interesting pro­ " not provided in the original plans. the water works building on Jordan gram is planned. family were Sunday luncheon gue.su The laundry expenses were over lAke St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De­ of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell.* Men who know go S3,000, with S3.886.10 going for wages camp and family who are occupy­ Donald Grinnell of Jackson and Richard Durkee, who has been a for four full-time and one part-time ing the apartment at the present Mr and Mra Harb McPeaks patient at the Grand Rapids Ortso- worker. 8812.19 fur linen mid bed­ lime as he is employed by the vil­ Bedford were Sunday dinner guests pathlc hospital the j>ast 23 days, ding and 8408 44 for other supplies lage, plan to move to Eaton Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. to reside but Mr. Decamp will be due to a heart attack, arrived home and expenses. employed at Jackson prison in the Mr. and Mra. Robert Harrison la-M. week Tuesday and is greatly Plant operation and maintenance -sanitation department. and daughter were Sunday dinner Improved. took a healthy amount, but the total guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Included 8948.23 for equipment for Mr. and Mrs. Qlalr Bassett of Irv­ the grounds plus 83.686.75 for other Humphrey and family. In the eve­ The camp* and the trail* of the ning Mr and Mrs Gordon Hum­ Ing called on their mother. Mrs. | supplies and expenses. Utilities— Pleasant Valiev Far Wtit were the Pendleton Maude Bassett---------Friday. Mrs. Don phrey of Byron Center were callers.----------------------- -*----------------electricity and gas—cast $431901 proving ground*. Generations ♦ Donald Humphrey broke. his! S*1*1 “nd Mrs Wanda Corey were By Mrt. Ethel Blank right arm last week at school play- *m “ Battle •*•’- " Creek *- Thursday. * 1 Mias and wages were $7529.62 lor five employees. Ing football * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lou Ellen Tooker spent last Wed­ Total household and property nesday with Mrs. Art Moore. * Mr*. Geiger and family spent the week ­ rugged Western wear. They Mr. Herman Miller who submit­ end on tour up north and across Hildru Olsen of Detroit' spent Fri­ costs were 826,761.17. were then—they are today­ The total nursing and medical ted to surgery and a patient at the day with Mrs. Art Moore; the bridge. staunch and iturdy. Pendleton Mrs. Russell Blough underwent costs were $38355.13 and kitchen and Osteopathic emergency hospital in Mrs. Jay Wing of Carlton Center dietary Costa were $22,046 85. Grand Rapids is back .home and control* every operation was a last Wednesday luncheon surgery at Pennock hospital Mon­ Total disbursements reached $94.­ greatly improved. * Mr. and Mrs of dyeing, ipinning and weaving gdest of Mra Mina Wieland.. * Mr. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ketch 832.76. Cash receipts aggregated Floyd Neeb enjoyed a trip from Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs mu Alfred nnreu Shoiley onoucy and ano baby cany .and „ family ,, 'and ,-------, ,; ........Law-. from the finest Pacific of Grand Rapids were Friday cal- renfe Barc™ft„ famU>' *njoycd 832.189.11 for net disbursements of Wednesday until Sunday evening Northwest virgin wool to the when they returned from Upper lers at the Mina Wieland home, ja P‘cn,c al L Park.Sunday. 862.643 65. final precision tailoring. P.t Fh.Yrh.r ..... ' xtr- nnd Mrv Kenneth Bass and family cf Bellevue were Thursday •11.95 to’13.95 S Hn, i STh"U1 R. M. OOOK. Mite* GIVE ENOUGR FOR All! EDITORIAL Harrison Dodds Medical Facility Sportswomen Host Muskegon Gals at Tuesday Program Members of the Barry County Sportswomen's club entertained JU • guests from the Muskegon Sports­ women's club Auxiliary at a potluck supper Tuesday at their Podunk lake clubhouse. Twenty-two came from Muske­ gon and other honored gueil* were Harold Hackett, Battle Creek, president of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, and Mra. Hackett and James Rouman. Lan­ sing, executive secretary of the MUCC. ..f,r4J.lden‘ ““kew told how the MUCC was working to preserve land and game for future generations and Rouman explained - the con­ troversial Issue of whether'* mining lease should be granted In the Por­ cupine Mountains. . The program Included an auction sale, which was conducted ’ with great merriment. Members of the local club received awards for the season's fish contest. Awards Included: Bluegill_ Lucille Wlllitts. 10-Inch flsh. Haxel Roush. 9-lnch; perch—Lucille WUlitu. 10. and Esther Ware. 0'-4; bass—Hazel Roush, 13^-inch fish; pickerel— Bertha Rivers, 27-lnch fish. ------------ »_---------Mra. Mary Underhill of Owomo spent the week at F. L. Ramseys. SAVE INVEST Call or Write Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Name__ _____________ ' Address--------- ;_______________ ( City ......----------------------------- | Tslsphsiia: CLcmhia 8-1456 Out of the West. Pendleton I •A',*' ! S!> ,.™ I* I oun““y cauera ox Mr. and Mrs. I Kclth B**45 * Mr anrt Mrs> Cheshome Tuesday. * Donald nnalrf Stauffer fitauHw tef SaVftCO<)1 ,nd of Gatesof Middleville was a Sunday din­ burg were Saturday dinner guests ner guest of Miss Barbara Myer* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost. * Rev. and family * Mr and Mrs. Clar­ Hunt of United Brethren church ence Swachder of Belding were Sat­ took the Sunday School cla_ss of urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. older people <70 and older > on a Alvin Helrigel. color tour and potluck .lunch Sat­ The sophomore c lass of Freeport urday at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. High enjoyed a class party at. the Keith Blough and son of Grand home of Judy Thompson Saturday Rapids were Sunday dinner guests evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Mr and Mrs. Joy Blough. Shellington and daughters and Em­ | Mr and Mrs Richard Blough and mett ShelUngton spent the weekend sons were Sunday evening lunch­ at their cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. ton guests'at Jay Blough home II If it’s Bulova WATERPROOF It's also SHOCK RESISTANT! • 19 !• SMARTLY STYLED! ■INCOMPARABLY ACCURATE' Command performance in compatible color... LEONARD You 11 thoroughly like and enjoy the Pendleton leisure jacket. You will like the comfort and freedom of action that every man wants. Wonderful for outdoor* and indoors, toot Like all Pendleton garments they are virgin wopl through and through. We have ju*t received a large shipment of Scotch tartans, exclusive plaids and rich solid shades. Step in and sea them soon while, the • collection is complete. eu-LXL by LAMPL full-fashioned sweater FUNERAL HOME and dyed-to-match slcirt Distinctive Funeral Service KIMS Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance .Service Pendleton By a Well Trained Personnel *17.50 GIVE '-JKwS1 WEAR Bulova Ruts MaPkaidiu Rsus McPlta>dus and Associates Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Wafers Clothes Shop V/alcn Clothes Shop Hastings, Michigan ome of "Pendleton'* Men'* and Ladies' Sportswear "Dress Well . . ’ You Can't Afford Not To” Home of "Pendleton" Men'* and Ladies' Soortswesr Drew Well . . You Cant Afford Not To" Telephone WI £2471 ONLY Gilmore Jeweler ; ^l00 119 N. Michigan 8.98 Skin 12.98 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ lalrcls Always Your Best Watch, Buy! C. H. A: your cortunzod ... the ultimate in color-nutched perfection... a Kingsley Fur-Lamb »»eater with the graciously long, easy line* ol the flattering chemise mated to a *oft-driping, side-pleated ikin of softest csihmere blend. Sailor-collared sweater hu self fabric tie, skirt has xelf belt. Vibrant new colon. _ Sweater 3440. Skirt 7-17,8-20. Sweatu WI 5-5316 ! WEEKLY Price includes Fed. Tax tans - Consumers Power Company on the things you buy . , you'll find them here! Parinaleojr EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY” IN HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THI HASTINGS BANHtt. THURSDAY, OCTOBKB 22, INS ti Host als at igram irry County tertalned 22 Won Sparte­ at a potluck lelr Podunk John Harrington Dies of Gun Wound ild how the ireserve land generations d the con­ fer a mining in the Por- Phoebe (Carpenter) Harrington. For 34 years he was a section man on the C.K iS. and New York Cen­ tral Railroad, retiring about 5 years \ Poetry Corner tanpalgiK it’s A umcro WET TO DRIVE OM------- y- INVEST 'ower impony higan P«> ‘A- »<l. NEW Completely, installed with Roberts tackless strip . . . 40 ox. pad.' 1007b NYLON By LEES NEW EXCITING SHADES INCLUDE’. . . Cohonwood Grey . . Shasta Brown . . Pecan Biege . . Ashwood Tan . . Corkbark Biege and Balsam Green. SEE IT NOW! BUY IT NOW! --------------------- >. u “ - _ _ X FOTWaURNITlURE Phono WI 5-5233 'Complete Home Fumiahinga William Gray. Delton____ ______ .19 Bonnie Lju Wicks. Plainwell ....18 Area Homemakers To Register Now For Special Classes s Homemakers in Barry codnty should register now for the "Heart of the Home" classes of the Michi­ gan Heart Association to be held in By Mra. John Hook Hastings at Pennock hospital in the afte.T.ioiis qn November 5th, - -----... _ UH1 12th., wu| 19th JUU and 26thMr. and Mrs- Harold Hawfclas I The rbuti are free and all and family, Mr. and Mrs Wayne’ homemat rre ye invited, especial­ Armour Ul « axu. .m Suu-} “ GIVE aouoFot ALL! Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Callers the past week with Mrs. Clara Sears were Mrs. Anna Dell The Haaa u JumueV toroieee la Vern Beardsley of Lake Odessa. » (----------- - —------Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and p.r.nu atonia not aM*i4 ttoir ckildrau Mra. Fores’- Begerow and Bob were in » wrens but ta*«M taam u pm ut»u Mr. JU.M. B.rtj; John ■*“ of Richland and MUs Carol Medendorp of Grand Rapids. With them last week were their daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and family of Detroit. Rev. Hoffman was conducting meetings al the Sunfield Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vande Gies­ sen of Hastings, accompanied by A. D. Miller of Woodland, left Fri­ day for the Vande Giessen cabin near Kalkaska, leaving Saturday traveling north over the bridge, through the northern peninsula and reluming home Sunday night. * The Fellowship Sunday school class of the Church of the Brethren met Synday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of Middleville with a cany-in dinner served. The busi­ ness meeting was conducted and de­ votions led followed by games and contests. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Delmond Culler, and secretary-treasur­ er, Mrs. Leo Guy. ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born spent Sunday a', Perrysburg. Ohio. En route others who accompanied them were Mra. Stella Lange from Mon­ roe and Mrs. Frieda Bom of Toledo. All were guests with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Landweir. * The Christian, Endeavor met Saturday at the home up of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. ★ brougbt up The Woman's Study Club met at »•»«•»» «» « Memorial library Tuesday. A most Interesting program on the life of Irving Berlin, depicting his life of unusual activities, his songs and music were most pleasingly given in story by Mra. Clara Feldt with Mix. Lenh Abbott at the piano. Special music, with Frances Rduther al the piano, was pleasingly given by Ju&n and Jeanette Reu­ ther. Sandra Nell and Cheryl Tyler I in costume singing two numbers. The hostesses served cider and doTo my daughter, Marie, In Jack­ nuta. sonville, Fla. | Merle Wheeler, with his high school driver training class, were in The sun is shining brightly In < Lansing Monday attending traffic the dear old Irving .hills. | court. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon BarPal, it keeps me just i hopplr.. 1 num and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hes- paying all the many bills. terly spent several days in northern Got a backache, in the momln, Michigan. They went to the bridge 1 and Solnte Marte Falls, and places and St night I have the chills. But the milk and butter, eggs of Interest in the Upper Peninsula. and beef my hungry belly fills. AKennaid Schaibly and son. John, 'called Sunday on Mra. Henry Now when the muse is on me, I ’ Schaibly. They were • en route to i Ann Arbor and John was returning Just set it down In rhyme. j to school. * Mr. and Mra. George And it makes my heart feel happy I Schaibly and son. Duane, and Mr. tho, I haven't got a dime. land Mrr. Paul Towns and Sandra I wish I was In Jacksonville, it i enjoyed a picnic dinner at Newaygo. is a sunny dime. But I must stay and hold the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool left Monday for St. Petersburg. Fla., Fort, be seeing you sometime. where they will spend the winter. Announcing the all-new 1959 DE SOTO CHURCHES Now I must end this ditty for I'm running out of space. Reckon I must stop my joking, tho' It isn't out of place. •» . To tell you I am lonely Just to' see your smiling face. And If I shed a tear or two. It Isn’t a disgrace. heave-a little sigh. Tho life Is tilled with sweat and I toll, we're made to laugh and cry. The only way to win our goal, is j will to do or die. And trust our God to take us thru', with power from on high. The Hill Billy.Bard. $4 59 RE-ELECT Devil’s 2-pc. red costume with fullfoce vinyl mask. AVIS TYLER ater Cinderella 3-pc. costume with half-mask. BARRY COUNTY CLERK slcirc Your Vote A Good Record vinyl mask. everything you see... everything you touch is NEW! colon. , 8-20. Sec the 1959 DeSoto and you'll feel an urge to case behind the wheel and 12.98 • Important Public Office Feel the steadiness of DeSoto’s new LcvclCrnisc Ride-smooth, pillow- * drive it. T his opr glows with newness soh, and sulcr on any. road. And lor ... in its beauty and in the surprising the first lime swing easily in and out case oi its riding and handling. Touch ol the car on DeSoto’s new Sports a push-button, feel a mighty Turbo­ Swivel Scats. Sec Hash V 8 engine respond instantly. new cars at your DeSoto dealers. these distinctive Depcndablb It Will Be Greatly and Appreciated at the Impartial November 4th In Serving the The smart way to go places...DE SOTO Election Public Plastic nose, mus­ tache, specs with 1 Q‘ eyebrows. 1 w Child’s full-face masks of molded rubber. QN DISPLAY TOMORROW Dewey's Car Palace M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD. / DELTON, MICH. AVIS TYLER ’ f day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert nl(.p. a,„ Foster. * Mrs. Ed Rice spent Fri- I of tmtructtol Instruct tuns and demonstratloirx. day with her daughter and family. I given by * Mr ____________ ‘ri. ____ Ruth C. Kettunen —of Mrs. Rex Canty a Mru Eva Fox 1 Michigan Suite UpivcrsUy’s Hume „a cbudrtn were Sana., 'M.nmr.mr.r-. .Mu .­ ■ Management Oe-nmonr. bn>artment. showing ’the homemaker practical ways to / of Mr and. Mrs. John Hook. AU conserve her time and energy in the ' called on Mrs. Otis Fisher in Com­ preparation of meals, cleaning, stock. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ironing, and other household tasks. STAY MWIA)80Ull£$ Wolfe an.! sons of Plainwell spent Advance reservations should be Q|U.Df?€M------T-'' Saturday night with Mr. and Mn. made with the Barry- County , Claude Hun:. All spent Sunday with Home Demonstration Agent's of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and flee. Mrs. Martha Kuhn in the. family, also Mr. and Mrs. Duane Court House. Hastings or by call­ Hunt and family. * Guy Honey­ ing Windsor 5-5131. Mrs. Martha sett of PJaUiwell spent the weekend Kuhn. Home Demonstration with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Agent, has announced. * The church Family Night is a Mrs. Kuhr. said 20 women have Halloween parly Friday.----------Oct. 24.— at Ialready , -----------------—„----------enrolled and there is room the John Kennedy home near Lu-. {or morr «y. >★ Remember the Durfee Mo- , CGmmunlty service project there club toy party at the school aponsornl and financed by the THE KlRSLANDlWROCERljeSTS/ ta / this Thursday night. ★ Mrs. Grace । Michigan Heart Association in coWMOSauaitf 4UD<ta)0€S£EU Hiunblln of Pleasant Valley was a I operation with Michigan State Uni­ Sunday guest of her son and wife. ver?Uy. th- Michigan Hear. AssociIM s SIXTY TOebtTYMH£ AREA / HIE primary fuktiou Rev. Howard Hamblin. * Mrs. How-, ation is a member of the Michigan . ard Hamblin. Carol and Stanley United Fund. aaAMRt>i,aiwniaa>> ^55^4^ toeakguu spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. Bertha Knight, of Grandville. Pennock hospital with the exception i^mugcaiomtur/fair'Wjr Fc« ARHRffl«ZRSMUK of the Nov. 12th class which will be fVMWUDJO TO THIS NOfiWtR Idared. a new apple variety, is held at the Odd Fellows hall at well suited to Michigan conditions, according at Michigan ■ ccoraing to >esta ar , ____ r - - J • bard or State University's Graham Expert-! _ If your chikb play on exciting " program on Clay Hills meat Station. Fruits are an attrec-i’ watches •" live shade of medium bright red. television just before bedtime, he By Mra. Wretha McNee The flesh is white with an occas­ may have trouble settling down to EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ional trace - of pink and is firm, sleep, points out Lennah Backus. CHURCH crisp and juicy with a flavor re­' extension specialist In parent edu­ cation and child development at Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector sembling Jonathans. Letter of October 10: Michigan State University A quiet, 9 am. Holy Communion. Francis Burns and children spent before-bedtime activity like a story 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ Crops' thrive best on loose soil,■ can do a lot for getting children Tuesday with Marjorie Haight. * mon: Women of the parish will according to 12 years of teste by ' “in the mood" for sleeping. present their United Thank Offer­ Armond SUmpson called on Nor­ Michigan State University soils ing. Nursery and classes for chil­ man Haights Saturday. * Some folks are fortunate enough to have eclcntlate. Smoothing the furrow dren. with a trailing Implement helps able organic material for your gar­ Tuesday. Oct. 28. men pt the par­ stray dogs come to them, but Nor­ make planting and cultivating eas­ den soil. A compost pile will change ish are invited to attend the an­ man Haights had a stray goat come ier and will result in a better stand. the leaves Into the fertilizer. nual diocesan Churchmen’s dinner to them Sunday. Is it yours? * The Charles Poland family spent Satur ­ at Grace Church. Grand Rapids. day evening with Wretha and Guy McNee. * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mil­ CHURCH OF UNITED ler spent Friday evening with DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT BRETHREN IN CHRIST Charles Gibbs and Wretha and Guy Corner of Colfax and Dollwood OPTOMETRIST . McNee. * Quite a few folks have colds. A Jim and Unlly Harrison 9: 45 Morning worship. Announces Ike Opening of Hie New Office Building were Sunday dinner guests of -Mr. 10: 45 azn. Sunday school. and Mrs. Henry Dykstra. Jr., and COMPLETE VISUAL CARE 8:30 Christian endeavor. Karen. * Mr. and Mrs Homer Ray­ 7:30 pzn. Evening worship. Including Children's Eye Car*. Visual Training and Contact Lenses Prayer meeting each Wednesday mond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Beryl Price. t 7:20 pzn. at the church. 310 E. Woodland Ave.—Block East of New Bowling Alley Gertie Harris spent Thursday af­ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Rev. Don M. Oury Is attending ternoon and evening with the Dun­ das family and helped Orpha celethe annual conference for Episcopal Office Hours by Appointment laamlaatlon by Appointment clergymen of the Diocese of Western trate her birthday. * Jeanette Including Evenings Phone WI 5-S924 Haight and family had supper with Michigan at the Mary Bonnell Con­ ference Center, near Holland, on her parents. Francis Haight and i Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday family. Saturday. * Larry Poland called his parents by phone and this week. gave them his new address, but he is still stationed at the Great Lakes Egg whites whip up to the great­ BEN FRANKLIN est volume If they're at room tem­ perature. according tn Michigan 2914 room 54. Building 214 Great State University home economists Lakes, Ill. Bow), beater and egg whites should best all bo room temperature ' *■*"* If you'd like to minimize a high results. ceiling in your kitchen, use a light color for the upper cabinets and October wall and a darker color for the Tree shadows lengthen lower cabinets and floor, say home Morning tides widen New meadows stretch far in strips furnishings specialists at Michigan State University. Be sure the top of green color Is the lighter so the room Gold on the'maples wont look top heavy. For the coun­ And gold beneath them— All the months of the year In one ter you can select a third color, match the floor color, or use a mix­ convene. ture like a spatter design. Mary Isham. ffl£ FIRST CONCRCTE HIGHWAY SALT IW THE UNITED STATES WAS BCWEEAJ SIX ANO SCUEAJ MILE READS IM OCTFtHT./row.- I.BUSKIRK,SWJTOJ Blocher and Carrie Grozlnger. Mes-; dames Beulah Houghton. Nettie ^ey may ; pickerel— fish. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald G. Milter. Hastings........... 22 Alvina Zeigler. Hastings ...............33 Durfee Terry and Cindy Wilkins spent from Thursday until Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mj-i. Floyd TUninrsh. Bunday their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family came after them and all had dinner together. * Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baird visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tllmarsh. hill on May «, 1912, In Delton. He Is survived by his.wife, one Approximately. 1.000 film paint­ daughter, Mrs. Howard (Margaret) Pennock, of Hickory Corners; one ings were added to The University son, Marvin, of Delton; six grand- of Michigan film library-In 1957. ’9.88 Owe Marvelous Michigan By Mra. Eugene Couaina club received fish contest, gill — Lucille lazel Howcli, WlllitU. 10. 8-1456 WHY xlU of Enunxlau, Washington. ' Funeral services were held at 2 Monday at the Benton-Smith Fun­ John Harrington, 70, a retired eral home at Delton. Rev. Laurence railroad worker, died from a self­ Waterhouse officiated. Burial was inflicted gunwound at 2:50 pan. in East Hickory Comers cemetery. Thursday in a Battle Creek hos­ pital. He was admitted Wednesday East Castleton after he had shot himself in the Mr. Harrington was bom Oct, 3, 1888. In Hope township and was a lifelong resident of thia vicinity. gan United children. and two great grandchil­ dren, throe brothers. James of Del- REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK BEN FRANKLIN QQC �1W» *‘«1TOa« MW0> Ttryxaytf■ oolyema * w PAOISTX Middleville W.S.C.S. Octogenarian Dinner Is Being Held Today Mrs. Ralph Leffler Lovely Nuptials at Lake Odessa Unite Popular Couple The Central Methodist cAirch Entertains Garden Club on Thursday The Thomapple Garden club was entertained Thursday afternoon in the home of Mra Ralph Leffler. Twenty-foyr members and two Middleville's Wfl CS will be host guests were present thia Thursday noon for their annual • After a short' business meeting, Octogenarian party- to be held at Mrs Fay Hummel gave an interest­ ing program on the dwarfing of the Methodist church. .‘trees Mrs. Chester Stowell planted Invitations have been sent to j n vrrr lUi those octogenarians by Mra. Seward t0 come. Brock, who |ias been In charge of i ' al Mra. John Flrratanc and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brovent, both of Lake The Chidester Extension club met Wednesday evening. Oct. 15. at the school bouse with 13 members at- Mra. M. A. Hoffs was the organ­ ist and Mra. Betty Rcltsma. the * .t d? T’ a. 'Methodic church will meet on °dInf *2? hon' Monday. October 27th as follows: br‘^Jh.e‘r °*n Crocu*P’flVd Burkey. 501 Melt |W Sta,‘' rocd: Mrs Lenar<> Meat and beverage will be furnished . Heckert. 1710 N. Broadway; Lily. Included in the entertainment is Mrs. Maurice OMro’.h. 720 W. Bond; a tour through the colorful country Poppy. Mra. Elmer Robinson. 1111 for those desiring to take it. The S. Washington, and Rose. Mrs. others can stay at the church where Frank McMillan, Jr., 703 W. Madithey can enjoy visiting with friends ' son _ Mrs. Beverly Birman entertained the Slarllte Hobby dub Tuesday evening at her home on Center road. Fourteen members and two guests enjoyed the evening with Mrs. Irene St. Martin as she made several beautiful flower arrangements. Des­ sert was served by the hostess and plans were made for the next meet­ ing to be held at the home of Mra. Dolores Bleam. Nov. 18. wedding of Linda lx>u Firestone Gall Leroy Brovont, Saturday, .^Methodist Evening of 80 Circles Meet Monday have reached the golden age or over have_ been invited Some . Society newS . .. ■ । I . ; 1 '■ i | PLANS NUPTIALS—Mr. end Mra. Cortland Howe. 929 S. Dibble, are announcing the engagement of thetr daughter, Carolyn Ruth, to Richard Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley. 135 E. Grand. Miss Howe, a 1957 graduate of Hastings High, attended Western Michigan University for a year and is now employed by the E. W. Bliss company. Her fiance was graduated from Hastings High with the Class of 'SS and Is a senior al Western Michigan Univeralty where he is studying to be a biology teacner ana a coach. and _ _teacher ----—ti h1c August. _ has been — set •for wedding. Miss McDermott, Robert Buckborough Wed in New York Josephine McDermott wore a beautiful gown of white satin when she married Robert Buckborpugh Saturday. Oct. 11th at Saint Igna­ tius of Loyola Churth in New York City. i Fashioned along princess lines, the full length gown with long I chapel. train, hud re-embroidered Alencon lace at the-neck, bodice, sleeves and back of hip line. A tiara of pearls held her veil and she car­ ried white rosebuds on a prayer The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alexander McDermott of County Longford, Ireland. Her hus­ band Is the son of Mrs. Crawford C. Buckborcugh of Hastings and the late Mr Buckborough. Mrs. Thomas Head of Mount Ver­ non. Ohio served as her sister's honor attendant while Mr. Head was best man. Bridesmaids were Mra. John Gardner and Mra. Bobble Anderson, both sisters of the bride, and Miss velvet and tulle dresses with picture hats to match and carried nosegays of bronze and yellow chrysanthe­ mums. The reception following the ceremony was held in the coral room of the Governor Clinton Hotel. The bridal couple are spending their honeymoon at Mount Alrey Lodge Ln the Pocono Mountains. Mra. Buckborough returned from New York Sunday. She left here Oct. 6 tn attend the wedding. She also vLd'ed the Nation's capltol before returning home. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Scheib and family of Richland and Mra. Thomas J. Clark. Sr., of Kalamazoo visited the Misses Catherine and Rose Clark Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCallum of Kalamazoo were Wednesday callers. bus Like a Shepherd Lead Us," and “The Lord's Prayer." Rev. Homer Miller performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 before the altar decorated with seven branch candelabra and baskets of bronze and yellow mums and gladi­ oli. The bride, given in marriage by taffeta gown, designed with sculp­ tured elongated bodice. Sabrina neckline with Jewel trim and long fitted sleeves. The bouffant skirt terminated in a chapel train. Her finger tip French Illusion veil was held by a scalloped lace plateau with pearl trim. She carried a white Bible with red roaes and stephanotls tied In a shower of satin ribbons. Miss Sharon Housler as maid of honor wore a kelly green sheath PLEDGES TROTH—The engage­ ment of Miss Shirley Ann Teachout to Ronald M. Cox U being announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E Teachout of Woodbury. Mr. Cox Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Cox, MlddlevUle. Miss Teachout, a grad­ uate of Woodland High school, attends Western Michigan Univer­ sity. Her fiance was graduated from Middleville High school and attended Grand Rapids Junior College. He is employed by Mont­ gomery Wajd, Hastings. No wed­ ding date has been set. Middleville Couple Exchange Vows in Saturday Ceremony ried a colonial bouquet of white and yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Misses Barb­ ara Goodemoot, Roselyn Dickinson and Sally Benedict. Their gowns were like the maid of honor's and their colonial bouquets were yeDow and bronze mums. Two of Middleville's elderly Tom Schrenk assisted the groom people, Mrs Erma Barnum Cook and James Oliver, were married Charles Meyers. Douglas Thomas. Saturday, Oct, 18. at the Middle­ Gary Firestone and David Sentera ville Chapel at 2:30 pin. in the Cora Mae Clifford, cousin of the bride, as flower girl, wore a white friends. organdy dress with a kelly green The ceremony was performed by pinafore. Clarence Boomsma of the Mra.wore Firestone Brovant Rev. both Zv, and bh?e Mra. dressrawKh Christian Reformed church Grand _*T : wiui Ranid , assisted hv v Po,l Rapids, by j. Jay Poel, the the pink carnation corsages local minuter. ■ A reception was held In the church The attendants were Mr. ai)d parlors after the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Dol&on of Hastings, son ­ The couple left on a northern Michigan honeymoon and when in-law and daughter of the bride­ they return will reside in their groom. trailer home at Portland where the Th bride wore a figured silk dress groom Is employed In road con­ of dark blue with white flow-era and struction work. A 1958 graduate of a corsage of white carnations. Lake Odessa High, he Is taking a Following the ceremony, children home course In Jets. The bride, also of Mr. Oliver held a reception for a 1958 graduate, attended comp­ them in the church basement with tometer school1 In Grand Rapids a lovely wedding cake and Ice this summer. cream. Some of the friends deco­ Guests attended from Flint, La­ rated a c«r appropriately and took peer. Northport, Indiana, Ohio and them for a nice ride around town, and to the bride's home on High street, where they will reside. The’ couple received many lovely gifts and have the best wishes from many friends for much happiness. PERSONALS companled Mr. and Mra. Harold Hewitt on a color tour to Cadillac and Traverse City over the week­ end. They enjoyed a picnic dinner House-Warming Party Held Saturday at New Richard Groos Home Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Phelps. 302 E. Colfax, arc announcing the engagement of their daughter. Ida Mae, to Thomas Glenn Harrington. Rl Hastings, the son of Mra. Earl Travis, McCann road, Rl Hastings. The wedding Is to' be held Nov. 29 at the First Baptist church In Hos­ tings. Miss Ellen Kelley And Robert Wallace Married on Saturday how to make corsages. Mra. Don Roth. Mra. J. P. Adcock and Mra. Mr. and-Mra. Roy Kelley announce Richard Root were the hostesses. Nov. 12 will be the next meeting the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Marcle. to Robert Wallace on Sat­ which will be a Christmas lesson. urday evening, Oct. 18. The Rev. Leason Sharpe united There were 14 present when the Past Noble Grands met with Mrs. the couple in the Presbyterian parMaurice Roush Wednesday night. Winners tor the evening’s play of The bride Is a 1957 graduate of cards were Mra. Reva Benson and Thornapple-Kellogg school In Mid­ Mra. Ward Erway. dleville and is employed by Parmalee's store in Hastings. The groom., Hospital Guild 15 met with Mrs. Lucille Lewis at the Nadu residence lace, Hastings. Is employed by thei on State road Monday evening. The Vltroglass Corp. In Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Wallace are now Welcome Comers ladies served a chicken dinner. The committee for residing at 830 8. Market, Hastings. the evening included Mrs. Reva Benson and Mrs. Betty Scobey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids were guests on Sun­ Saturday evening was a gay time day, Oct. 12. of the Ross Bidelmanx. for 18 teenagers when Becky Rosen­ The Bide Imans spent last Bunday baum entertained u group of friends with the John Hickeys. with an old fashioned hayride. Mr. Hartman drove the •team." Refresh­ ments and dancing concluded the event for the youthful guests. The Ben McMurrays Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Ben D. McMurray. 1417 Wildwood road, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Friday evening. Oct. 17. with an open house at the New York Central Sports­ men's club. South Byrne road. Ohio. On the same evening at the club, the McMurrays' daughter. Mra. Eve­ lyn Kohn, and her husband. Archi­ bald. 810 Hampton avenue, observed their 25th wedding anniversary. The McMurrays were married in Hastings and have lived In Toledo since 1928. Mr. McMurray Is founder of Mau­ mee Valley Burial Vault company. He retired three years ago. The McMurrays also have three sons, Maurice, Grand Rapids; Carl. Maumee, and Samuel, Toledo: 15 grandchildren, and six great-grand­ children. Those attending from Hastings were Mra. McMurray’s brother. Roy Hull; her niece and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Kelley, and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Brower. Mr- and Mra. Keith Yerty were in Sturgis Saturday to hear tho Marine Band of which Keith's Cousin, Dale Harpham, is assivani director. They went on to Pleasant lake where they spent the remain­ der of th* weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harpham. SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT PARTY Rev. and Mrs-. Don Oury enter­ tained 15 Sunday school teachers at luncheon Wednesday noon. Oct. 15. for the pleasure of their guest. Sis­ ter Jane Francis, 8HK, of Fond du Lac. Wis. Sponsored by Hostings B.P.W. Club Dessert Style Show • Door Frizes Mra. Earl Coleman entertained the Poker club wives for dessert and bridge at her home on W. Green street Monday evening. Mra. D. C. French and the hostess took honors at cards. The menfolk didn't meet because they ware away—travels, hunting and such. The Bob Knights of Ames, Iowa, visited ti»e Richard Fcldpausches over the weekend. The guests were honorees at a Friday evening gath­ ering that the Feldpausches hosted, then Saturday they all look of! caravan style with the Digory Mc­ Ewans of Battle Creek and the James Coleman^ for the Notre Dame game, which, sorry to say. was a sad day for the Irish. The group had dinner at the Peldpausch home that evening. PRESBYTERIAN HALL Thursday, Nov. 6—7:45 p.m.—Donation $1.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BANNER OFFICE 1847 ROGERS BROS PRICES REDUCED! America's Finest Silverplate • Mra Roy Hubbard entertained eight •guests for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. State road Thursday afternoon. Winners at cards were Mrs. Homer Smith and Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Richard T. Groos entertained 53 The Ray Aldriches of Caledonia guests for dinner at their newly built home on S. Broadway, west off tour through northern Michigan the highway. over the weekend. The house-warming event was de­ The Paul Benhams and friends of lightful. especially so for Mr. and Akron. Ohio, plan to spend the Mra. George Williams, he having been the architect for the spacious Benhams. and beautifully designed dwelling. Dr. and Mra. Kingsley Bennett Also among, the guests were the and family took a trip last weekend Wallace Osborns. Mr. W. having to Mackinac bridge. The Bennetts done the landscaping In this scenic nhn to attend the homecoming at setting and the hostess, a graduate Central Michigan College, of which art student who did all of the in­ they are both graduates, this week­ terior decorating, must have been end. Dr. and Mra. Britton of Char- highly elated with the glowing comments from the guests, about also plan to do a IHUe pheasant the exquisite Interior of her lovely hunting on tills outing. home. Besides a number of Grand Rap­ Jackson spent Saturday with Mr. ids friends, Mr. and Mrs Jack Wood and Mra. Arthur McPherson. of Kansas City, Kans., were priority Mr And Mra. John Birman. Jr., guests of the evening. and family were dinner guraLs Sun­ day of the Calvin Campbells of Thursday Mr. and Mrs. LaVerae Cedar Springs. Mrs. Byron Flttcher entertained her bridge club for luncheon and the Lewis Stantons, and on Bunday end with her son. Klnfiley, ind 'the Stantons entertained Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller and Terry and Mra. Ada Bogart spent from Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Miller arid day until Sunday In Lansing at­ family for dinner. Guests on Mon­ tending the Fall American Legion day were Resell Stanton and Mary conference. • Jane MU’er. The Study club met at the Hotel for a luncheon Monday. Mrt Fred Stebbins was hostess to the 10 mem­ bers present. A book review on •Ghana," autobiography of Kwame Nkrumah. was given by Mra. Archie McDonald. street Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Wil­ lard Smith turned In the high tally. The Edward Smiths entertained 21 at a family dinner party Sunday at their home on W. Grand. Among Keech of Battle Creek and the Bob Smiths of Grandville. The evening before the Edward Smiths had en­ tertained 10 at a surprise dinner party for their son. Ken. The Bob Smiths helped work this maneuver which about floored the honoree, happily so. though! Mr. and Mra Richard Dean enter­ tained their club for dessert-bridge Saturday. Three tables were in play. Honora went to Mra. Robert Branch and Pat Hodges. Mr. and Mra. Jack Echtlnaw were guests for the eve­ ning. , 52-Piece Service4or 8 Now only $^Q75 Choice of 5 lovely patterns in America’s Finest Silverplate that grows lovelier the more you use itl 16 Teupoons 8 Fork* 8 Knives 8 SaladForki 8 toup Spoons 1 Butter Knife 1 Pierced Isblwpoon 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Tablespoon Wfthcheit, $83.75) sego and Mra Ida Warren of the Marsh read were Monday guests of Mr. and Mra Frank Bloom. Dorr Caln returned home from Pennock hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mra James G. Carroll spent a few days last week with his parents, the Maynard Carrolls, of Mrs. Neil Karcher and Mra. Byrle thony Canibba of Konega Park, Calif., were Monday guests of Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Sunday callers on Mrs. Otto Isen- Owen of Portland. Mrs. John Isanhath. Patty and Debbie of Lans ThursCampbelL Ky^ and Mra. Bowman of Deals. Mrs. LaVeme Bowman and Mrs. Bessie Burgbdoff were guests al a shower honoring Mra. David Burgh- mr. bob s photography Portrait and Commercial ARCADE BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Robert Engle, Photographer Phone WI 5-2318 Burghdoffa In Battle Creek Thurs­ day. Mra. Nina Barry and Mra. Sue Boyles vUlted Miss Hasel Kester of Richland. Friday. Saturday Mr. and of Battle Creek family wart guests if IC. fMHn. Hubert Gibson of Kslamasfo Sun­ day. Mr end Mra Myron Burtnett and family of Climax and Mias Rita O&senhelmer were Sunday guests of the L E Lowell family. Recent guests at ths Lowell home were Silver Celebration Bonus SERVICE PLATTER OO .EXTRA AH in lustrous silverplate for convenience when you entertain... one of the most useful holloware pieces you could ever own. Well & Tree section holds main course, two end compartments for vegetables. Regular $17.50... yours for $1 EXTRA when you buy 52 piece service (or 8. * Silver Celebration Bonus For Limited Tima Only! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It hos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. TOMORROW . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS " DAY! �PAGE 8KVEN Mrs. Clara Sines And Harold Kelly On Wedding Trip Hasting* frianda will be interested in the happy new* that Mra. Clara Binea, who formerly lived here with her daughter and family, the Lyle Chases, Teffce Road, was married to Harold Kelly Sept. 27th. They are in Text* on a four-week wedding trip after which they will reside at 320 W. Biddle St., Jackson, Michigan. here in the Business and Profes­ sional Women's organization and Chase Market where she assisted her son-in-law with his business. Town & Country Gals Have 'Fun with Felts' "Fun with Felts" was the theme for the annual Christmas workshop lesson presented at the Town 8c > Country Gels Extension meeting last Wednesday evening. son which included novel gifts and creative decoration ideas at a meet­ ing held at the home of Mrs. Carl Curtis of Woodland with 11 mem­ bers and eight guests present. raise money for completion of the lactern. Women's Relief Corps Schedules Activities Twenty-four Women's -------------------------------------- - Society Camp Fire Smoke newS Relief Mra. Lenard Heckert entertained er bridge dub Friday. Prizes were tober 16 for a short business meet­ on by Mrs. Wilbur Birk and Mra. ing. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr*. Kathryn Haynes. Mrs. Haynes reported on the court whist party held at her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oct. »th. Mrs. Myra Henry will have Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram the next court whist party at her Baxter entertained nt a dinner party at the Hotel Hastings honoring the Mr*. Norton read a communica­ silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, tion from the WJl.C. secretary al Clark O’Donnell. which-occurred on Oteego concerning the conVlnUon Thur*.. Oct. 18. Guests were the there on Oct. 23. Transportation member* of the bridge club to which was arranged for those wishing to the O'Donnells belong. A very at­ attend. For information on trans­ tractive centerpiece, a sliver tree portation call Mrs. Norton on Green bearing silver dollars, which were given to the honorees as a gift, Mra. Thelma Barr, of Florida, was and flanked on either side with slla guest and plans to attend the con­ vention tn Oteego. guests were being seated. Mrs,, The mystery baked package was Wayne Peterson played the wed-' ding march, and also accompanied Next meeting will be the birthday the group as they sang appropriate ENO AGED —Mrs. Donald Young dinner at the Hall on Nov. 6. songs in commemoration of the oc- of 203 8. Michigan wishes to an­ nounce the engagement of her Bunday guests of the John daughter. Dona Margaret, to Wal­ Thompsons were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ The Goodwill Extension club, with lace Allen Hettle, nephew of Mrs. thur Thompson and family and Mr. Norman Walker. 4045 Plainfield 11 members present and one new and Mrs. Frank Knight and family avenue. NX, Grand Rapids. Both of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. member. Mra. Milo Davis, met at the Mias Young and Mr. Hettle are Frank Hirona and son of Mlddle- Community house Sept. 14 for an graduates of Western Michigan afternoon meeting. Luncheon was University and arc now teaching and sons. Who were returning from served by Mra. Keith Fox and Mra. in the Monroe Public schools. A a month?, vacation in California to Max McKee. Mrs. Albert Stauffer, December wedding is planned. their liome al Hardy Dam. They project chairman, and Mra. Walter also visited Mrs. Myrtle Rider and Perkins gave a very Interesting dis­ the Arthur Thompson arid Frank cussion on flower arrangement, and Home Demonstration Knight families and were also guests Mra. Roy Hewitt on Christmas gifts for children. Each member brought Leader Announces of the Alden Todds. gift suggestions for Christmas. DALES BAKE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas and family went to Dunkirk, N. Y., last week and her mollier. Mrs. Ernest Robinson, who has been visiting an aunt there, relumed home with them to r.pend the Winter. Donald Tleu has been recuperat- HALLOWEEN GOODIES" Whether for family or guest or “little goblins’* at your door . . . our Halloween treats moke the event on exciting occasion. All fun to look at—fun to eat.' Come in today and choose from our wide selection. Pumpkin Face Butter Cookies __ 6 for 26c HALLOWEEN CUPCAKES ... 6 for 36c PUMPKIN HEAD CAKE......................65c ICED FRIEDCAKES___________6 for 33c INDIVIDUAL ICED CAKES ...,ea. 12c GLAZED or SUGAR DONUTS . 6 for 33c FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES_____________ _ _____ 54c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread .. 36c MARION LilNAAR I **W« Bake Everything We Sell** Opin Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Frideyi *ti» 9 P.M. was held October 16th. with the following election of officers: presi­ dent, Betty Christie; vice president. Wanda Oorey; secretary. Donna Johnson and treasurer, H o b e r I a Fire telephone cota­ i DeMott and Helen Blue Bird telephone committee: JoAnn Hewitt and Flor­ ence Weber. Plans were discussed for the Golden Jubilee celebration. Mrs. Duane Miller announced that the council would like BJu'e Bird leaders to stress a safety program to tlie groups this month. Safely books were passed out to leaden for this purpose. Award prizes for the best memory book from each of the Mrs. Martha L. Kuhn. Barry county's Home Demonstration agent, has announced Toy parties will be held next week in various sections of the county. Monday at 8 a party will be held at-the Carlton Orange and Tuesday one will be held at 8 at the Delion school gym. Wednesday the Army Reserve Center on N. Church street will be the scene of another party and on Thursday one will be held in the all-purpose room al the Middleville Elementary school. on and passed. Mis. Elza Carlin and her com­ mitter presented many ideas to tho leader* on Halloween. Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations and gifts These are on display in the Camp Fire office and leaders are urged to come up Tuesday's end Wednes­ days to get ideas for working with their girls. . ■ The monthly Camp Fire board mat Oct. »Ui. in the Camp Fire discussed for the City-wide candy ----------------— the sale, --which will --------------lake place of November. . Choose Starches To Fil Your Need There’s a starch on the market to suit eVery taste—crisp,, heavy, pli­ able or light, says Bernetta Kah­ abka. extension specialist in cloth­ ing al Michigan State University. Both vegetable and plastic star­ ches are available lo give body to Pleasantview school for Nov. 5 at washable fabrics. Some starches also add a glossy finish that makes washable fabrics easier to iron. You Fronts will go towards the Com­ may want to try different kinds of munity Building Fund. starph to find the one to give the effect you want. Hot water and cooked starches come in powder, cubes and crys­ tals. They usually lend to add more body to fabrics. pital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. T. R. Tomlinson plan to attend Lhe Penn State game at Williamsport, Pa.. Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Parker were weekend guests of lhe Harold Has| kins of Orchard lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amrheln of Bailie Creek were dinner guests Sunday of lift- Stanley Cummings. Mr. Amrheln was the layman speaker al Die First Methodist ‘church. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Toiles and Mrs. I. M. Tolles visited Mrs. Roy Tolles and Mr. and Mra Bob Morow and family in Highland. O. You will sew faster and mare Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox and Jack were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs easily if you organize your sewing before you begin, says Bernetta Nick Weber of Grand Rapids. Kahabka. extension specialist in Guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer clothing at Michigan State Univer­ y Mrs. Thomas Marsh of Elyria. Ohio. sity. Make sure your equipment Is in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns vial-' ted her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert good I condition and comfortable to Shoal, at Grand Ledge Sunday. । use. Frequent removal of dust and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and lint from your sewing machine, two daughters of Battle Creek spent along with an occasional oiling, will the weekend with Mr, Gary Town-1 keep it working* well. send. Your machine and chair should be ot the right height to prevent strain and fatigue. Usually a ma­ chine 28* high and a chair 16* high arc comfortable. Furniture cups may be used to raise the machine to your best height. Cutting is easy if you use a firm, flat surface which Ls at a comfort­ able height—usually about 36* high. A surface at least 56* long Is best for cutting, and may be made by placing a plywood board on top of your ironing board. Since you will be pressing often while you sew. you should have a‘ large ironing board handy. How­ ever. a small one will do especially for such things as collars, cuffs and ' pockets. . Sewing is Easier When You Organize Your Work Project As far as supplies are concerned,' a sharp scissors, shears, pins, and thimble are necessary. along. with[ I the correct sized needles and thread for the Job at hand. Marking equipmens, including a gauge, ruler, tape measure, dressmaker's tracing pa­ per and chalk, are also needed. You’ll find a skirt marker comes in handy. too. Jhese supplies are most conven­ ient kept in a drawer or box which has sections. This will save time in getting supplies out and putting them away: Keep the box or drawer tn easy reich of your sewing area. You will find a system for filing patterns and fabric pieces is also a lime-saver. And Alec knows—a love like thia de­ serves security. old age or' long illness. What's more. Alec and Mary arc protected against unexpected hospital or medical expenses. But then, perhaps you and your family are protected by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, too. If not, aak about it... especially the new "M-TS" medical plan. Blue Cross-Blue Shield health can* helps provide it-*>evcn after retirement —and it’ll .never bo canceled because of MICHIGAN * LUK CROSS LUK SHIELD _ I it.t Bocheldera and UAIU Mr*. Vere What better place la there for Harrington. Sunday. c^I,dre" “ “r and Mr. Carl Baldwin and Unuly were weekend guests of Mr. 'o^tTat’aEL^^n^tateUmvS 'and M” PaU1 0004:1 " and agement at Michigan State Unlver- al C<diu,ic Brenda l.aldwln visited rity' h«!r grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Children learn first from their | Ered Friedrich, over ti.e weekend. p«n<u. -ch 0U»r. Your UU1Ur Me.bou.-n, dr’“ V*. ™ -ad family or HolbuW celled .1 u.e .... oeln. u,m„ a, vj.r own M0n<U> lo Me help in 15jlelr brvther. Junior Barnaby, who leadline them. .»,«. ne«>,> • verv_ iu. xn viauao thM°«o^U*rorkyhab>ueand fam-b Lanketrt 01 BulUe Creek spent a few Wise Homemaker Arranges Kitchen To Save Energy less time—and use less energy doing it. says Coral Morris, extension specialist in home management at Michigan State University. To save steps and time, organize storage so that things are at the point of first use Far example, spices and seasonings used during cooklrig are handy when stored near the stove. Store items most often used where they are easy for you to of lhe new Fall and Winter coals art really orlon-dynel pile material*. The fabric, which is on some yard goods counters, resembles sheared beaver or a high quality mouton. describee Bernetta Kahabka. cloth­ ing specialist at Michigan State Uni­ versity. But it 1* entirely new and Is not intended to be a »ubstltute for fur. she declares. The coate are available in fuU length, three-quarter length and (hortle styles and come in color tones of beige, grey, brown and black. There are two types of fur-­ like fabrics In the orlon-dynel com­ bination. explains Miss. Kahabka. One has a knitted back; the other a woven back. The pile of the knit­ ted back fabric is 65 per cent orlon and 35 per cent dynel. and the back­ ing 1* 100 per cent dynel. MUs Kahabka describes the ma-1 lerial as strikingly different with1 a deep rich pile and very light In I weight. Because of dynel’a extreme i rensittVity to heat, the fabric should 1 receive special care. She suggests i that when suyh a garment la taken to be cleaned, the dry cleaner ahould be told the fiber content. Mamifac-1 Hirers advise a fur cleaning method i to be used in the care of the orlon-I dynel coats. -j Plan work counter* that are your children know they have an im;>ariant puce place Ul in your Iiuiuiy family aiMU and M:‘ — t’— u ---Arm*trong imputuui* ----- - . 1* - vuitrng _ ■ easily. You should be able ww, to stand — ... e worthwhile __ ..... contributions ____ ,______ her sisters in in Kalamacan mok herbrother* brolhcr*and an<1 sis^ra Kalama- wlth your back straight and ahoulto your family'a welfare and hap- 300• jders relaxed while working. ’ You'll . plneaa. Your children need to know: Mrs. Glenr Miller ana Gale of j aant different heights for different , why-things ahould be done or why: Battle Creek spent Bunday with her; Job*. some ways are better than others.: parents, the James Meads, of Hii Have your kitchen organized so When teaching children to help. Mrs. William Stebblna has been [that the flow of work is from right be sure they know exactly what is:visiting at Iron Mountain for u lo you're right handed. Plan to be done. Explain how lo do the. week, and her sl»ter, Mr*. Ed Or-. [or enough work space beside each Job one step at a time so that they dldge. accompanied her home and plw:e Of equipment *o you oin work understand what you want them to | while here will visit another sister.! easily. The food preparation area do. adds Miss Morris. (the L. ,E. Barnetts, and also herljhoukj t*. jree from traffic — If your children ore learning a [daughter hl Lansing. 'people passing through the kitchen new task, work with them and glve| Mr. and Mr*. Ed Barrett, Jr., en-’—jm possible. help when they need It. When they.tertained the Robert Hopkins for. Don't be in the dark. Have your ------ mastered ---------------- the -------dinner Bs’urday and an evening । ^k area well lighted ao you aren't have procedure, watch them work at it alone, mak­ of curds. i working in shadows. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and lt*s a good ldc* to have a place ing occasional suggestions if neces­ family guests on Sunday. Oct. m the kitchen _to___ sit________ down snd ,— do sary. suggests Miss Morris. -------, were ------ . ----------------------; U FVitV ____ planning. ___ _ •• ___ _______ 1. After children have learned their 12th, .-.r of Mrs. Vfarlr Mark H. Doty nl of S'jlit East your If ....... you V have enough work methods thoroughly, let them Lansing. On Thursday. Mrs. Becker |’ spaC e you spacc you may want a desk for tak-..a Mrs. a ... . business ____ right work without direct Mipen-fetkm. . — was a guest of Mr. and Allen lng car< Of au afamily This way they buDd confidence in Ely of Kalamazoo. m the kitchen. ’ their own ablhUcs. Above al), reminds Miss Morris remember to encourage and praise your children for work well done. PERSONALS Sunday guests of Mrs. Bernice Traver were Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 Kcmerling and son. David. Mr. and •, Mrs. RAy Burdge and daughter. Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kemerllng ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yanny and Mr. and Mrs Hille Morse of Bur­ lington. Wb. were houseguests last week of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, of 520 E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks and boys wirj Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and daughters of Sunfield and also with cold water are convenient. I called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cur­ They dissolve fast and *tay dis­ tis at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snyder of solved. Pinellas Park. Fla., were callers at Plastic starches may or may not the Thomas Deck home Thursday. be permanent. Borne types are siz­ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing agejita which dissolve In water Chancy Walters. Sunday, were Mr. and .come out in each washing, and Mrs. Edmond Tostevln of Has­ bringing soil with them. lett and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stulta Permanent plastic starch pent.-, and family ot Kalamo. traits the fabric and is set by heat Mrs Wilda Warner la visiting her as you iron the garment. Depending daughter, Mrs. Orpha McCormack, on ’the brand, the finish will last in Detroit. fro'iA’5 to-10 or more washings. Yduli find some plasUc starches available are made to give gar­ A SAFE ments body but not stiffness. These work well on dark cottons. FARM LOAN To keep the dark, rich color of dark cottons you can add bluing to ... is one you con repay >ny, nre-cooked or plastic starch. from farm income over a No matter what starch you use for dark colored cottons be sure it’s period of years. completely dissolved for satisfactory results. A low interest rate and the With any starch follow directions right to pay off the loan at on the package and be careful not any time make it profitable to overstarch. ai well as safe. The Earl Colemans were in Alma --------- 5%---------for the College Homecoming week­ end events. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon National Farm French, formerly of Bay City, ac/ Loan Association companicd them and this was the first time the men had met since 111 N. Depot St., Ionia college days. Mrs. French Is the Phone 98 ' former Sena Gribben of Nashville See us in Hastings any Wed. and she arid Mr. French will be in P.M. at A.S.C. Office Nashville for several months with Mrs. F.’s mother. Later they will 116 N. Michigan Av make their permanent home in Give Fur-Like Fabrics the Care 15814732 Fur-like fabrics seen tn so many ■ration ago she planted love in a young man's heart... nourished it... watched it bloom through shrill and quiet years alike. ] Children Learn Work Habits at Home from iiviiiv Iivm Parents ■ The Camp Fire Council has re­ cently completed tber training work •bop for new Blhe Bird and Camp Fire leaders. Area Toy Parties PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Wilbur Marsh and family were guests at a dinner hon­ oring the birthdays of his father and mother. Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Marsh, of Litchfield at the home of the Bob Youngs in- Albion. Bunday. A Report to The People.of Barry County « In the years I have served as your Prosecuting Attorney, literally thousands of matters hove been handled—and the volume of the-work, and the additions to the responsibilities of Are office continue to increase. Larger forces of policemen, sheriff’s deputies, and State Police troopers have been provided. Effective staffs for the administration of the health and welfare agencies, children’s aid. and old people’s services and facilities hove • been developed. ■ ’ , Result: The number of warrants and complaints drafted annually in my office has nearly doubled since 1949. Other work has grown apace Increasing emphasis on the compelling of support by delinquent fathers, with its complex interstate procedures—new laws to compel support of children born out of wedlock—enforcement of aid to dependent parents—and an ever-increasing volume of Circuit Court and Appeals Board coses resulting from the State's program to eliminate poor drivers from those licensed to operate motor ve- hides—oil these programs and policies ore dependent on the Prosecuting Attorney for legal action. The necessary action has been supplied. In addition..a sincere effort has been made to give prompt and dependable assistance to all of the public officials, bureaus, commissions and offices that look to me for legal assistance. In doing so. I have sought to apply the'lows fairly, in accordance with their intent, as expressed by the Legislature-and the Courts, and in accordance with the spirit and conscience of the people of this good county*. / shall welcome your endorseme nt and vote at this election J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY. . Prosecuting Attorney ■ ■>. REPUBLICAN �TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT. OCTOBER U, 1958 PAGE KORT Supervisors Name Boulter to New Road Board Term posed permanent budget totaling a record 1514.000, with 8441.000 to be raised by taxation. The budget U | 810 JOO lower than lhe 1524.000 ten­ tative budget and 860.235 higher; than lhe 1058 budget PERSONALS MANY PERSONALS Mrs. Mason Thomas and children. were dinner guest* Sunday of the, Floyd Colvins while Mason was at the game in Detroit. Dr. Clarence Brady of Odessa member of the Barry County Road I Texas, visited his parents, Mr. and Commission since January'. 1M4. was Mr*. Lyle Brady. Saturday. Rev and Mrs Bernard Jurgenson | unanimously re-elected to a six-year Mrs. Leo Tewksbury entertained term Tuesday by members of the and Mr. and Mr* Robert Mallisun , her nephew. Kenard Schaibly. of Board of Supervisors. Edmore for dinner Saturday. John and baby drova to Huntington, Ind.. < Schaibly of me U, of M. was n call­ He will receive 1850 a year for his lo visit Beverly Jurgenson at Hunt- j er. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Couch and new term. ■ ington college Bunday ■ Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent Friday In Boulter was fl mt named to fill Mr and Mrs Harlow Barnum and Grand Rapids. _ the unexpired term of William Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Nyla 1 \tr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancaster Strain. and baby of Nashville and Mr. and The supervisors unanimously re­ Jo arid Beree Rae of Coats Grovel visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary . Mrs. Aitpn. Armour and family were elected members of the canvassing Sunday.’ Wednesday dinner guests' of Mr. board, named Parrel) S. Jenkins. and Mr.*, Donald Manning. The Ar­ rt* no DBV R3 neiievue. Bellevue, ana and nyte Nyle r.ye. Nye. Rfl Bat-- • Mr. and Mrs George Ashley of St mours left on Thursday for Florida tie Creek, as the Republican mem- Johns visited Mr and Mr* F Ramwhere they will make their home bera. and Ward Erway, Hastings, as t «cy Friday ,--------------------------------------- ------------Dinner guests on Sunday of the the Democratic member*. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie vlsi- St»u chajrman—Paul Carnahan. Lyle Bristol* were Mr*. Linn MalliSupervisors also recommended to ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L W. I chairman of the board ol the the State that Mrs James Matthews । Christie, at Rockford over Uie week-] Great Lakes Steel Corporation, son of Lansing and Mr. and Mr>. Minerd of Edmore. be re-appointed to the Barry Wei- lend. : Ecorse, will be general chairman ;j Borrest Mr* Ros". Brook* spent a few fare Commission. , Mr. tnd Mrs. Harry Coburn were of the 1959 Michigan Week to be (days last week with friend* at her Last week, after accepting the low weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs celebrated May 17-23. Carnahan cabin near Wellston. She was an Science is slowly dispelling a my­ bid of Central Wrecking. Inc., of Ronald McKlbbln and family of, Is a native of Wisconsin but ha* overnight guest Saturday of Sylvia stery that has baffled mankind Lansing, of 81433 to urak the old Howell. ; lived in Michigan since 1933. Moyer ?.t Grand Ledge. since prehistoric times: bird mi­ county infirmary, they amended the Mr> Anna WUkes and Mrs Etuia I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and gration. action when It was learned some jElkerlon of"*Green'vhleancTMraLa- i । sons of Owensboro. Ky^ are visit­ TYie seasonal flights of birds ol Hie saleable articles In lhe build- faycite Usborne of Carlton were DQfry LOUniy nuS ing her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Em­ Ing had been removed after Central Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Cole n u,Uieknn mett Wilson. Sr., of Middleville. and stimulated the interest of Homer, Wrecking had inspected it prior* to of 721 e. Mill. Unc Hunting AAlSnOp | her sister. Mr. and Mra. George Aristotle, and Biblical writer*. No doqbt* migration Interested men as making the —* bld -"JMr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean have re- ! Robert Bryans. 28. R3 Hastings. Brown An additional 8300 was added to turned from a short va ca t ion ' suffered minor wounds about ll:30l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tewksbury long ago as 40.000 B C„ for as early the cost of wrecking the building, through the Lookout and Smoky am. Monday, the opening day ofIof Saginaw visited Mrs. Leo Tewks- as that men were painting and carv­ ing images of birds. . ourv Tuesday 1’jcsoay• • Tuesday the board received a pro- 'Mountain regions. the small game hunting season, ,burv Mrs. The 10th-century ornithologist ________ -_________________________ ’__________ ._______________________ [Sheriff Richard Endsley reports. 1I Mr. and* •* — E O. Shomo were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Elsie John James Audubon may have _________________ ______ According to lhe report. Bryanv been the first bird-bander Curious Shomo of Allegan. 1 Mr*. Frank Carrothera visited the to know whether phoebe* that and By one In lhe right arm when hi* brother-in-law. Robert Barry. Dan Johnsons tn Jackson over the nested ,on his father's property In Pennsylvania returned to the same 26, R2 Woodland, fired at a , weekend. 1 Mr and Mr* Ted Knopf will vteit place year after year, he fastened pheasant across a dense thicket. the Richard Knopf family in Ply­ tiny bracelets around the ankles of He bit the bird but the two shots five nestlings. The next summer. mouth this weekend. struck his partner who was unseen Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and on a hill about a 100 yards away. I two youngsters of Chicago will be oki haunt*. Bryans was treated by a local here vtiiUng her mother. Mrs Since Audubon's time, many sci­ physician. .Frank Andrus. this weekend. Sat- entist* have studied migrations Barry didn't bother to retrieve the urday will be a busy time for the snd reported amazing feats, the pheasant he knocked down, after household: the youngsters will be National Geographic Society says. learning of tike accident. Endsley baptised that morning in the Epls- A German investigator learned Dial •ald. copal ------ ’ church -------- and —■* later in the day •*--- captured atarlipg* could find their A NICKEL BACK ON EACH DOLLAR ; Mrs, A- and the Petersons will at­ way back to thflr neats from as far SPENT! This includes all merchandise in tend a wedding in Battle Creek. । Mrs Mnrlun Zuttermelster was pertinent, a shearwater taken from Woodbury Church our store except lawn mowers, motors, .the guest of her daughter and hus- England to Boston reappeared at !U i band. Mr. ai;d Mrs. Richard Foster. nesting place in 12 days, having Musical Program bait and service. ■ | Sunday ■JMIIU4! ‘ at ML Gull WUU Harbor . -**■■ Inn *•• in flown 3.000 miles across the AtlanThere will be a musical program ;honor of „er birthday. . PERSONALS ONE GIVE EHOOGH FOR ALL! Migrating Birds Yield Secrets to World Scientists A NEW DEAL Marty's Tackle Shop Drive out to Marty's at 1328 S. Jefferson and SAVE on . . SPORTING GOODS • UNUSUAL TOYS HOBBIES • CLOTHING EASY PARKING at the Woodbury United Brethren Quesui of Mrs. b. W. Crawford church Friday, at 8 pm. Il wUl fea- an* her daughter and husband. Mr ture Kendall Merlau playing the 1 and Mn. R H Jessen of Garden clarinet and Mis* Carolyn Mawby' clty Long Island. New York. playing the trumpet and they will gu„u wer the weekend of the be accompanied by Miss Cynthia Romer Ketchum* at Algonquin lake Phillips at the piano. They are pub- were Mr. snd Mrs Philip >E. Fut­ ile school musk teacher* and for- nam antl ilttie daughter, Patsy. of mer members of the Michigan State Jackson. Mr. Putnam is the son of University Music Department. Spec- Mr*. Ketchum lai number* will also be furnished । The William McLaughlin* visited by several of the United Brethren j the Clare Edwin family in Lansing churches In the area as well as the I Sunday then they all motored jo Lansing U B. church. (Newaygi for the Autumn color tour. Go Now-mwo FOR SAVINGS NEW FORD TRUCKS "59 MEW FOkD ITYUUDII Non handioin hood and gril;t, •Irongaf -rap-aiaand bvoipa'- t . • They’re iuid—Ford tracks for *591 They're Arrr to take you FatJ-ward for savings, style and durability! Ford's modern Tilt Cab tandems and 4wheel-drive pickup* are ira/ut-nnv additions to the Ford line. Ford’s ragged Short Stroke Six now give* you even better gas economy. And behind every '59 Ford siands the industry's outstanding record for dura­ bility. An independent study of 10 million tracks prove*, for lhe 13th straight year, that Ford truck* Ian Racking their brains for an ex­ planation, students of bird migra­ tion wondered if the creatures had s sixth sense. Speculation occasi­ onally ranged into the realm of psychic phenomena. fn the early 1950's, experimenters began to turn up evidence that some birds use the sun as a com­ pass. The birds they studied seem­ ed to have a ' time sense" to take Community school districts form­ ed around center* of economic, educational, recreational and so­ cial intereats, can help Michigan's rural children get a belter edu­ cation. believes a rural sociologist at Michigan State University. INVESTMENTS Contumert Power Company Please have your local repretenk ativa, Mr. Leonard VondenSerg, coll with InformoHon about Con­ sumers Fowar Company and other rwcognizod investment* . .................— aty---------------------------------------------IPIoom Print] BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Towor FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC.... 32s N. Michigan, Hastings PU«M (N. 9-4269 Grand RapW* 2, MIcMbm Induct "Greenhandi' Into F.F.A. Chapter *'Greenhands" were inducted into the Hastings High F. F. A. chapter Mr*. John Gallagher combined a at a recent formal initiation. buxines* buying trip when *he flew The "Greenhands" are: •x> Milwaukee, Wis . Wednesday and Jim Cote. BUI Bivens Ken Hub­ visited h*r son. U. of Marquette bell, Jerry Tobias, Gordon Timin, undent. Pat Gallagher. Ed Zimmerman. Robert Watson, The Tom Taflees and Norbert Paul Keater, Larry Maupin. Ken Schowaiter* had to hurry ' home Holden, Roger Convene snd Karfrom the Notre Dame game Saturold Lake. 1ay to be In Hastings in time to Robert Lenz ha* trarwierred here attend the dinner party at the Has­ from Woodland, and Charles Mlrting* Hotel given for lhe Clark O'­ kle from Delton » Donnells on their 25th wedding an­ To be eligible for membership, the niversary. "Greenhands" had to take a teat on Tuesday evening Paul Faulkner of the F. F. Ai organization, recite the Middleville met his son. Dr. James creed, and receive a majority vote Faulkner, and his wife who flew from the other members. from Livermore, Calif., to visit lhe 1 ■ ■ ■* Faulkners for a week. Mr. and Mra CUnton.Scobey and Dr. Everett Phelps visited hl* son. Sally, of Grand Rapids, visited hl* James E Burd, treasurer and con ­ Charles Phelps, for the Father's weekend festivities at Purdue Uni­ troller of the Spiegel Co. In Chicago, mother. Mr*. Jessie Green, Sunday. versity 'at lafayelte. Ind., and saw waa a guest Thursday and Friday While here they tbqk the color tour and had dinner al Gull Harbor Inn. of lhe Sherffs. 1203 6. Church. Purdue win the football game. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Abbey and family ot. East Uuulng visited her parents, the Harry Barnum*, sev­ eral days the past week. Dr. and Mra. Raymond Flnnie will fly to Ssn Francisco today for the American Heart Assoc, meet. They will stay with Dr. and Mr*. Sidney Shipman. wno returned home Fri­ at day from a five months European tour. The Pinnies expect to be gone about 10 days. A me.s*ge to Dr. Jack Walton from hl* brotiter, George Walton. In Cor. Green St. & Michigan Japan reported that his wife In­ grid'* only brother. Peter, had been killed in a traffic accident in Paris. All proceed* will go to the Joycees' 3rd France. Commander Virginia Bate*, who Annual Underprivileged Children's Christ­ is being transferred from Great Lake* tn the east, visited her aunt. Mrs. Bernard Reed, a weekend ago. mas Party. The Arthur Brandt* were al Lake Margrethe near Grayling for a week's holiday the first part of Oc­ tober. Mr. and Mra. Jack Wood of Kan­ sas CHy. Kan*, were guest* of the James Radford* over the weekend. Mr. snd Mrs. C. D. Bauer enter­ tained Mr*. Gertrude Bauer and Ml** Henrietta for dinner Sundsv and in the afternoon accompanied them on a color tour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brook* of Lansing visited the Mike Beck­ with* over the weekend. Mr: and Mr*. W. D. Barnes re­ turned lart week after spending 10 days with her sirter. Mra. Charles A. Morey, at Nile*. Mr. snd Mrs. Karl Lake and Ed ot Lakewood. Ohio, were overnight My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me guest* Friday of the A. Tolle*, and the Lakes, Tolles and Lynden Sny­ “O.K.” as I am the man that says "O-K.” to ders of Woodland were .dinner requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith* Fox Friday to honor Mr*. Tolles' birth­ My job is to provide the best cash loan service day in our community. The more times I can say Callers at the David Barrys Sat­ “O.K.” the better I wUJ be doing my job. urday were Mr. and Mr* Jerry WenslolT of Lansing and Mrs. Ed So - - if you deed money at any thne, you can be Barrett and children. sur • that I will do my best to say “O.K.”. You Mr. and Mr* R. J. Waldron visi­ ted Mr. and Mra Marion J. Wal­ cml get a small between pay-day loan or a larger dron at Stanton Sunday. la n and take up to 24 months to repay. Mra. Lewis MacOmber and Mrs. Horace Harding and son* of Ka1*I • zould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K." maxoo spent Sunday with Mr. and th 3 next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 Mr*. Nell Boekeloo. or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 W. H. Bourn* of Adrian visited hl* sister and husband. Mr. and Soutii Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Mra. Walter Wallace. Sunday. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. I. H. Rowley were Mr. and Mrs. But other birds fly at night. Could it be they navigate by the stars? German scientists undertook an ingenious experiment to answer the question. Their subject was a warbler that migrates between Eu­ rope and the Nile Valley. The scientists built a planetar­ ium with a 20-foot dome. The arti­ ficial sky could be varied to dupli­ cate the stars as they would appear at various points and season* on the earth. The birds were kept in s glosstupped cage beneath the dome. At migrating time they would face in lhe direction they should take to reach their traditional destinations. As the sUr patterns changed, the birds would alter their stance* to stay on the proper course or return to lhe course when the planetar­ ium a* an experiment put them at Lake Balkhash, thousands of mile* 1 away in the Soviet Union, one । warbler unerringly pointed toward. Its usual starting place In Germany. Without the star*, the bird* i seemed to get lost British InvesU- l gators found with radar that dur-1 Ing an overcast migrating birds fly around indecisively. When that happens, they tend to drift with I the wind, and sometime* wander far off course until the star* are again visible. Tire experiment* appear to sup­ port the theory that at least some bird* take their bearing* from heavenly bodies. stUl. the mystery of bird migration is far from solved. And little 1* known about the physiological mechanism* ot migra­ tion that give a bird the equivalent of a chronometer, a sextant, navi­ gational tables, and a calculating machine of amazing accuracy. -------------•------------- Addre*s...,i Fred Reuther. Mra. Mary Cium. Mrs. Lui* Hruer and Mr and Mrs Albert Hauer, all of Woodland. Mrs. V. D. Widrig was a guest of Mr. and Mm. Fred Winert of Flint aver the weekend. Mr. and Mra. William Rexford snd John of Detroit are visiting Uta Stanley Cummings for a few day* Gue*t* of the Archie McDonalds Saturday were their son and family. Mr and Mrs. Frederick McDonald, and Tom. of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Bernard Reed were dlnher guests of Mr. and Mra- Andrew Cushnun at the Harris Hotel tn Kalamasoo Sunday, together with Mr. anl Mrs. James Cushman and Susan, of Kalamazoo Mrs Haze) DoolltUe visited her granddaughter. Sandra Frail, at "K" College In Kalamazoo on Sat­ urday. _ JAYCEE GAS RAMBLE JEROW SHELL SERVICE STATION Ctx �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAT, OCTORER 23. 195« ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Lewis M. Sage Of Lake Odessa Dies on Saturday Lewis M. 8age. 85, of Lake Ode*M, died Saturday at 1:10 p.m. at Butterworth hospital, Grand Rap­ id*. where he had been a pattern for 15 days. A retired farmer, he moved to Lake Odessa from Isabella town­ ship In 1942. HU wife. Iva, died In 1950. Ionia county. The aon of Lewis and Mary Lulerton Sage. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James (Lucille) Elkins ot Mt. Pleas­ ant and Mrs. Ora (Verb Walking­ Graveiida Sarvica* ton of Rl. Portland and 12 grand­ children. ■ ■ Hare Saturday for Services were held at the Pickens Funeral chapel Tuesday at 1:30 Mrs. Elizabeth Hall with interment In Lakeside ceme­ Graveside services for Mrs. Elisa­ tery. Rev. J. Laurence Ward offici­ beth L. Hall. 74. who died Oct. 15, ated. at her Belding home after an ex­ tended Ulnesa, were held at River­ side cemetery Saturday following Nashville Man Hurt services at the Huffman Funeral Eugene Williams of Nashville was home at Belding. taken by ambulance lo the Lake­ view Osteopathic hospital in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday afternoon .with a broken clavicle, bruised «rm and leg. the result of a motorcycle accident, graduated from Hastings High just south of Nashville. -------- :—•-----------He waa born Juno 10, 1173 In She lived here until her marIrvin* Oranges to Meet n- ai nau. »uo was u Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Granges will meet Friday, Oct. 24. hardware merchant here for 3‘i years before going to Belding where at 8:80 p.m. u— he has been a mortician and fundture store operator for 43 years. In addition to her husband, she A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A NEW BUNGALOW WITH LIVING BOOM. 12 x 20 ft. with real nice fireplace. large dinette and kitchen, three bedrooms with ck>Mti, full basement with fireplace, gat furnace, laundry tub*, kitchen ha* electric range and oven built in. tile bath, attached garage, *form window* and screens, a wonderful new home for----- $11,000.00 A BEAL NICK HOMI situated on one and a half acre plot overlooking full bath, full basement, gas Ibottlel heat, poured walls, garage IB x 25. screen*, for$12,600.00 ONI ACBE PLACE out foul mile* on tarmac, hat large living room, utility room, kitchen and bath with lot* Of sleeping rooms, has oil furnace and is on school bus route- --------------------------- $1,400.00 A COOO HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms and bath up­ stairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen down, full basement, with gas heat, is insulated, hat storm windows and screens, wall to wall carpeting, hat a nice play pen, for ..$9,500.00'A BEAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WABD, has living room, two bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen and bath; is insulated, hat storm windows and screens, full basernent, gas heat, real good two stall garage, for .......$9,500.00 ONE ACBE LOT Just out of town west, have an abstract -------$500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five closets, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for...................................................................$10,000.00 A FIVK ACBE PLACE, real close in on pavement, with all modern six room home, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, attached cat and half garage, nice barn, chicken coop, with cement floor, new furnace, bordered by creek, been marked down to ......_.t........$10,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2a4 WARD. Is modem and want to trade for smaller place. ' 52 ACBE FARM IN BALTIMMI TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for .$5,000.00 A RIAL COOO. COMFOBTABL1 HOMI IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs end one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace,. good double garage, storm window* and screen*, good roof*. Will tell with two thousand down for ..................._ ____ -.$9,000,00 ANOTHER COOO HOME IN 2»d WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchep and bath down, full basement, is all insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and is close to 2nd Wgrd school, for'_____ ...$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 1 at WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, for .4...$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4tk WARD, ha* a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 9nl WARD, a nice modern place lo live with good income besides, for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road In a swell Location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors in living room end front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breexeway and nice garage (brand new), all for $12,600.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, dote in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining rtom', kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for$8,500.00 A REAL NIC! BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, has fireplace and is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm win­ dow* and screens, is insulated, garage----- ------------------ $11,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE Of WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired-with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will mH for...................................................................... $6,100.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, hegjed with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for $6,000.00 AND ON M-J7 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real' close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water In garage$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW |ust a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over 14 acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only . $5,700.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha* five room* and bath. Very good income ------------------------------------ $16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, wafer heater, storm window* and screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated ................ — .$6,900.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin bke............................................................................................... $150.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath end kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for------------------- --.$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and —................................................................................. ..$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .....$11,000.00 Clarence Furlong Dies at Nashville Home on Thursday Clarence H. Furlong, 64. died of a heart attack at his Nashville home Thursday about 2:90 pan. He had suffered an attack Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Po'i nnd their guests are to enjoy their monthly Pod dance Saturday evening. Dancing will start at 10 to the music of Virgil Hines and hLs or­ chestra. On Nov. 1. the Peat Family Night erent will be held. Il will be a hayride fee member* and their famllle*. After they return to the hall, elder and daughnute will be served. The Veterans Day Joint »upper. with the Auxiliary, will be held at the Post on Nov. 8. All veterans of World War* I and II and Korea are being urged to attend. Sunday. Nov. 9. the Fourth dis­ trict meeting will be held at Ameri­ can Legion hospital at Fort Custer The annual public pancake and sausage supper, designed to raise funds for the Legion's Christmas party for specially invited young­ sters. will be Dec. 6. The Kiddles Yule pvty will be Dec. 16. Re-Elect Garlinger To Ionia Board Farm Calendar Oct. 23—4H Livestock Leaders School. 8 pm.. Court House. Oct. 25—Lucky Star 4H RidersYeckly 4H Saddle club Square dance. 4H Camp. 8 pjn. • Oct. 27-30—Extension Conference, MSU. Oct, 27 — Community Building Fund Raising Toy party, Carlton Center Grunge, a pm. OeL 2g — Community Building Fund Raising Toy party in the Del­ ton gym, 8 p.m. Oct. 29 — Community Building Fund Raising Toy party at Army Reserve Center. Hastings. 8 pm. । OeL 30 — Community Building Fund Raising Toy party in All­ Purpose Toom Elementary school. Middleville. 8 pm. Nov. 3—Barry Soil District Direc­ tor* meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. Nov. 2—Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council meeting, Court House, l:30 pm. Nov. 5—First Work Simplification Class. Dining room at Pennock hos­ pital. 1:30 p.m. Nov. 6—4H Leaders Recognition banquet. Carlton Center Grange. 7:30 pm. Nov. g — Home Demonstration Leader Training meeting. Group II, I. O O. F. Halt 10 am. - 3 pjn. Nev. 6—Klwanls - Farmer Tour to M. S. U. Nov. 24-29—Barry C. R. O. P. Drive, ----------- -8-'1' । Academy of Friendship The Academy of Friendship ot the Women of the Moose met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner for a meeting and dessert on October 16. After the meeting cards were played with high score prise going to Mrs. Lawrence Cooley and Mrs. Lyle Kurr won the knv second prize. The next meeting will be October 20 with Mrs. Charles Krauss. Barry 4H Service Club Scrap Drive On in County Members of the Barry County 4H Service clubs are conducting a scrap metal drive this Thursday. Friday and Saturday to raise money for the 4H Achievement Booth and 4H Leader Award trip to Chicago, and other- projects. ' Barry residents who hare wrap Iron or old ear batteries they would tike to contribute n^y call the Service club member* nearest them. did you hear a noise?" We'd like to moke a little noise about ouf Reducing Aids. Consult your physician for rec­ ommendation. then stop in for the necessary drugs. HOFFMANS I^^HEPRE SCRIPT ION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S ... . HAST'NGS 122 W. StoH Hasting* EVERY FRIDAY IS " -DAY" serving Hastings... The 4H*ers will arrange to have it picked up. The members, their names and telephone numbers follow: Daryl Stamm. Hastings WI 5­ 5738; Mike Craig. Hastings, WI 5­ 5564: Bill Heath. South Hastings. WI 5-5568; Dennis Gaskill. Nash­ ville. OL 3-2561; B1U Semrau. Nash­ ville. OL 3-3127; Nancy Oraahlus, Coats Grove. WI 5-5776: Ardlth Letaon. Woodland. 3404; JoAhn Dunn. Woodland. 3576; Diana Phil­ lips, Hickory Comers. RE 1-5668; Jackie Clupper. Baseline. WO 3­ 6054: Jim Gibson, Middleville. SY 5-3467. ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or TOPCOAT NOW Fine** Selactioa of Imported and Domestic Wools si 2-Pc. SUITS $57.00 up' Cusrsntead Fit Make an HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 724 L W..JUnrt<Mi Mutton. Mkk Hastings Chamber of Commerce—Retail Division *100°° DIVIDEND To Be Given This Week! Drawing at 8:00 P.M. Every Friday Night lit PRIZE WINNER$50.00 2nd PRIZEWINNER$20.00 3rd PRIZE WINNER$20.00 4th PRIZE WINNER$10.00 Just register at the "D-Day" Merchant*. No purchase necessary. Register ot ot many stores as you wish and as often as you with. Winners mutt be in one of the "D-Day" stores at 8:00 P.M. Friday. OCTOBER 17th DRAWING WINNERS All four winner* were prelent In participating business places to collect the full amount of their prize*. EVERY FRIDAY IS "0 DAt" IN HASTINGS to « Ninety-four Hastings High juniors ' Appoint ms nt now! The Coats Grove P.TA. meets Wednesday. October 29. A minstrel show will be put on by the school and other features to raise money to help buy new stage curtains. Bring donuts or sandwiches. Coffee furnished. Let's have a good turn­ out. 1 Hastings Students j Take Scholarship Qualifying Tests and seniors Tuesday took the Schol­ arship Qualifying Test, and Wed­ nesday morning 80 others took the, Michigan Employment Security Commission's Gan er*» Aputud* . B Test Battery. Principal Don GUI enounced. The Scholarship Qualifying Test. wife, Helen, when she returned Principal Gill explained. Is given nomt irom ner wont as a nurse a* nationally for students Interested Pennock hospital shortly after 3:30 In applying for college scholar­ pm ships. • ■ I( Bom in Castleton township on Results of the teste are sent to June 2. 1902. Mr. Furlong was a college* >o administrators will have son of Frank end Laura (Warner) a firm basis on ranking students Furlong. with others who take the teste. . Oladwin. He had lived In and around Nash­ The examination consisted of two,' ville all his life. On November 8. one-hour sessions. Part of the teste. 1924. he was married to Mary measures a student's ability to unBrainard. Mrs. Furlong died April dentand what he has read and 16. 1956. word relationship. The second por---------- -O----------tlon estimates his or her ability to March 1 Ellis-Brigg* Farm Bureau solve mathematical problems and 1957. TTie Ellis - Briggs Farm Bureau compare and Interpret charts. Ermal G. Garlinger of lake O­ Besides his wife, Mr. Furlong is group met at the Parrel Jenkins Wednesday's examination was dessa was re-eiected as a member of tiie Ionia County Road Oom­ survived by two sons, Earl of Nash­ home After a bountiful mewl, the given student* who are not "col­ ville and Clarence of Hastings; one business was taken care of and the lege-bound.7 mission by the Ionia Supervisors. group got down to the discussion sup son. Fred Burkhart of Pincon ­ The tests will be followed up by A former Ionia county deputy questions. Dividing into three groups , individual conferences in December. sheriff and Lake Odema village ning; his mother. Mrs. Laura Noble of Nashville; three brothers, Charles each question wag thrashed out sep­ Hastings is one of a limited numpresident, he ownsthe and operates river, has two nice bedroom*, swell living room, largearately. kitchen,It was agreed to go along of Nashville. Walter of Woodland | ber of schools selected for the pro- j the Lake Odcoaa Produce Co. with with the committee's views on and Roy of Chicago, and four ! gram. This is the school's sixth year I members of his family. these The next meeting will be at ' of participation in the program • grandchildren. • The other candidate was Henry Services were held Saturday at 2 the Howard Cole home. . which pointe out students' aptitudes , Welch. Ionia township farmer and pm. from the Vogt Funeral home tn non-college fields particularly. , fortner secretary-manager of lhe | The M.ELS.C. will follow through | Tri-Valley National Farm Loan As­ in Nashville with the Rev. Keith Hospital Guild II to Meet Pohl officiating. Burial wa* In Hospital Guild 18 meets In the I with the students In attempting to sociation of Ionia with Garlinger Pennock hospital rooms this Thurs­ j obtain positions after their gradu- ' winning by 14-9 vote. It is for a six Woodland Memorial park. ation. Principal Gill said. year term. day at 2 pm. 1 at—Mr«. Ina Konyon, 323 E. State St., City $50.00 2nd—Gladys Ward, R R 12, Hastings 20.00 3rd—Bernard Watson, R R 12. Hastings 20.00 4th—Mr*. Woodrow Wynn, 831 E. Marshall, City 10.00 AD ESTATE KER Legionnaire,, Guests To Dance Saturday SECTION TWO—FACES ... watch for our Grand Opening celebration announcement! Hastings City Bank WI 5-2476 IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, HU PAOt TWO Hastings, Ionia Battle Friday for League Supremacy Saxons Travel to Face Bulldogs in Key Loop Clash I Football Roundup I nnnte rmn*T urnnr GAMES rRlDAT MIGHT JT’est Central Spatlight On Content; Belding lo Clareymen Rock Greenville for Sth Straight ^® l!n?Sa.xons Whip Ionia • * Saxons Explode hi 2nd Quarter For 20-0 Victory whin Innin ' Guarding Our Wildlands Entertain Eaton Rapid* Exploding for three touchdowns । in the second period Hastings Hastings High's Saxons . and the High's Saxons ran their win streak lan'.x Bulldogs will tattle tor first place tn the Weat Central B Con­ the G re-nvlllc Yellow JackvlA. ference Friday night, at Xonla, with 1 Coarh “Jock" Clarey's Saxons. both teams placing undefeated revI with lhe rxceplion;Of a few ords on the block j anxious minutes- at the oul»el of While the league spotlight will the clash at Greenville, had full be on lhe Ionia gridiron, where i control of the game. ' the H.H.S. Band and hundreds of They moved the ball nt will, and ; fans will be on hand, once beaten ; generally their own fumbles were and once tied Eaton Rapids will what stopped them. invade Belding, Charlotte goes lo I The entire squad played in the t Grand Ledge and Bl. Johns travels to Greenville. game which was witnessed by stuI dents transported In three busses ' Last week, while Coach "Jock" 1 and several hundred fans who fol- • Clarey's Blue & Gold eleven was | lowed their undefeated grid war- j whipping Greenville. Ionia, rallied in rlors. the last two quarters to defeat Beld­ • Lee O'Donnell, hard-running sen- ' ing, 24-7. Charlotte rose up to hold Eaton Rapids to a 13-13 tie and । lor right lull, scored the first Blur i A Gold touchdown, driving over Grand Ledge defeated St. Johns. I from lhe 11. Quarterback Dennis »-6. Havens, on a beautifully executed Coach Clarey will take his strong roll out. scored the second tally team to Ionia determined to repeat skirting the right side for 19 yards their victory of last year and avenge with 46 seconds left in the second the sting ot the 40-0 trouncing the period Saxons suffered at Ionia two years After the klrkoff, one Greenville MO. pass fell Incomplete then Line­ Ln the last 14 yearn Hastings Rick Sullivan's 49ers started this backer Ray Benner, dynamic has won seven contests with Ionia, guard and co-caplain. intercepted while the Bulldogs have won six. week with a 7-0 record Junior High a pass for a first down on the They played lo a scoreless tie in tell football league play, while John 1X5. • । sag Schowallcrs Boilermakers went into wOn wins the next play O'Donnell took the week with four straight ’ In total points. Ionia has the edge In ' a-fake P-u> for 24 yuds and a first in the 5ih-6th 5ih-6fh grade league. for that period. 171 to 137. The Packer, are second In the <J«wn on the 22.men on the next There le no complacency on the Junior High loop. Uons and Colts ,h« Saxo» W«wd Hilltop this week, as Coach Clarey tied for third, the Rams in fifth J through Into theend zone for the Winging low over a Jack pine growth In northern Michigan is and his stall arc pointing their snd lhe Bear* in the cellar with„ , , .. . , ., one of the Conservation Department* three airplanes. These charges for this big game Friday. out a win Tackle Don Baty had kicked lhe plknei can cover large area* during critical fire hasard periods Minor Injuries have handicapped Dfck Brower'. B«*w '.rw In I«“““ l" lo spot fires in more remote fores! arsa* of the stale. .Quick some of the starters In contact drills dcieciion is one of ihe most important factors In fire control, this week, but all are expected to allowing fire fighters lo movo equipment to ihe scene rapidly. EVZ ’ run! ?«*.« .Sli: I be ready for Coach Chuck Rohloff's offensive. Tom King's Hoosiers are fifth and to lhe 30. Tack and O'Donnell each While Coach Clarey's Saxons all Lad Fractures Leg Ionia started their season with a Jerry Skidmore's Wolverines are on played fine, hard football, it was got seven then Lee hit the line. 20-0 win over Lowell, then edged the bottom without a win. Jim Bendle. 9. son of Mr. and Mrs. i particularly End Bob Nelson's night. Greenville was offside giving Has­ Grand Ledge. 12-0. The Bulldogs tings a first down and five on the (Bob. tho Blue As Gold inlier, played Robert Beadle of Quimby, fractured defeated Greenville. 27-7. nipped ' top offensive and defensive ball. Eaton Rapids 20-IB. and last week his right leg above lhe knee on O'Donnell went over on the I The lad intercepted three Green ­ were forced to come from behind Sunday, Oct. 12. when lie Jumped next attempt and Baty kicked the ville passes—four really, but a pen­ to beat Belding. from a swing at Charlton Park. He alty nullified the play—and re- pointCoach Clarey’s lads have an | covered a Jacket fumble pluX" his After thr kickoff Hastings was has been at Pennock hospital where equally Impressive record. ....... called for pass Interference end he may remain for about two more other work. The Saxons started with a narrow. The Hickory Comers Hornets' Co-Cap’ain Wendell'Armour and j GreenviUe had n first down on their 20-IB win over Battle Creek Lake­ stung a vtettlng Paw Paw eleven Tackle Don Baty. Guard Ed "Titter'' 46. Two running plays failed to go weeks. view. toyed with 81. Johns for a 25-7 12-6. Friday night for a coveted EfirwiL Encl Terrj' Kurr, Halfback any pH and two passes fell dead win, then were pressed to beat Kalamazoo Valley Association grid1'Duane ™”’"" ”Tack. r",'v Don rw>" s ’ Jnhn ' Furl Ua-rine*. took nvRr-srmlv St. Johns. Earl I and Hastings over—=only tn' to Mr. J. Ballinger, of Detroit, got a Charlotte, 26-19. They defeated McMullin. Tom Steury. Dave ■ Hui-! lose the ball when Tack fumbled. beautiful 14 pound. 40 inch, great Grand Ledge 19-6 and then whipped victorybert. et al., oil turned in perform-, On the second GreenviUe play, northern pike Sunday morning Greenville handily last week. anccs good enough to warm any: Nelson inti rcepted a pass from Ionia will have a fine quartertack, IMuhck and in five plays Havens Dave Qxit and Dave Norton, on coach's heart. Ned Berger, running the team Larry runs of three and 55 yards, scored Hastings kicked off to start the t rolled I>ut tc score. Again Baty Thornapple River, at the landing operated by Blanche Andrews. Church should be at fullback and for the Hickory lads. game and the Jackets moved for;kicked the point. Max Inman and Jon Whan, both Armour kicked off with 46 secJim Freqo smashed over from the three first downs and.Quarterback fine runners, will handle the half­ i four In the finale to prevent a Paw Ed Mulick. a senior, mixed up his-'onds to go. The desperate Jackets plays alternating Eddy Eriksen. I took to the xir again. One heave feU back jobs. AU weigh more than 160. fullback: Bruce Schnepp «nd Ron dead. Benner intercepted the next. An automatic safety In lhe third The score by quarters: Flashaar with two aerials mixed in.' ----- •• —------- -* •» —— period last year gave Hastings a PAW PAW ................ • t in two play* and Hastings had a The drive which reached the 15-13 win. HICKORY • ( Hasting < IB. was halted when comfortable advantage as the half Last Friday Belding's guard Terry ended as O’Donnell crossed the i Just* Grinvalds made the flr.t Wallin fell on a fumble in lhe Ionia Gardner’s Softball pay stripe. interception for Hasting*. end sone in the first period and Bill Hastings took qver but couldn't; Quarterback Paul Peterson start-! Martina kicked the point to give Team Attend* Game I get going and O'Donncil's punt was! ed in Havens’ place after the inter- i the Redskins a 7-0 advantage. Claude Gardner, sponsor of Gard- fumbled and Benner recovered on | mission and ran the team well. ■ Whan scored from eight yards out COach Clarey substituted freely for Ionia and it was 7-6 Belding at ner'a Drugs Softball entry In the i the Greenville 36. Hastlngi Softball Association, spon- I Havens go: two yards. Duane! throughout -the second half on of-' the half.. sored a trip lo Detroit Sunday for i Tack got four then Armour, in in fense. His defensive team worked Whgn put the Bulldogs ahead , well, bolding Greenville to four first team members to see the Lions, fullback nr Dave Wallace had an ( with a 40-yard Jaunt in the third Colts football game. ;Injured arm. smashed for a first j downs. including one via a penalty. quarter. Church scored twice in the In the final period Larry Martz, Those attending were Mason'down on the 25 fourth period to really ice lhe game. Thomas, —playing K—J—B manager, a n d ...Mj O'Donnell, m three Ms:;.. straight tries,; Norm Wood and Art Bennett Charlotte came from behind in James Adams. Richard Allerdlng. imd a firs’, down on the 15. but worked wcl* in the backfield. Martz the last period lo lie Eaten Rap­ yards almost Vem Allerdlng, Stewart Benedict.,fumbled on the-next attempt and ripped off 24 -----■- and -• ------- got Ids. Roger Green's try for lhe Gary Sanders. Shannon Lydy. <Greenville icentered away late tn the stanza. The touch­ extra point was inches short. of Floyd Colvin. Roger Wolfe. Hugh i It didn't matter, because Flash­ down drive wu.> slopped by a fumble. lhe goal and a victory for the Miller. Don-Dalman and Kenneth aar fumbled on Greenville's second Green.‘He made a first down on Orioles. Lane, of Charlotte. AU didn't play attempt and Nelson recovered on , :wo piav.. then.Nelson intercepted The Greyhounds' scored tn the on the Gardner team, but because the Jarkets' 31. a fourut-dewn acAal. The Saxons first quarter when Halfback Jayke some players couldn't make the trip. | Armour smashed for six as the were muvjug the ball again as the Pell went six yards. Green capped lhe others went along to use up the quarter -nded. The Saxon offense Ume ran out. Icontlnited an 88-yard drive for Coach Jack tickets. , I continued to click and O'Donnell I Taylor's Orioles in the second, going ------------------ ------------------ —— ---------- ' moved for a flrs*down on (he seven over from the seven. Hall ran the point to make the!An offs.de shoved the tall back :.i1 Dave Zlmnterman. well remem­ score 13-7.-------------------------------------------- the 12 O'Donnell wot four back bered by Hastings, converted the Zimmerman scored the final but then fumbled and Greenville re­ point on a run and Charlotte led at Green was stopped attempting the I covered, the half. 7-6. point Two plav-. failed tn gain then the Halfback Howie Hillard, who has "Fleet Gary Lyon went 95 yards Jackets pr.empted a quick kick' scored one more point than Has­ on the opening kickoff to start the | which Ku’r blocked. Greenville re­ tings' Lee O’Ddnnell. went 37 yards Comets on their way to the 25-61 covered and kicked out to Grin­ to put Eaton Rapids ahead and Ed win over St. Johns. vald* who returned lhe ball 15*yards* Along lhe Sideline*—Eaton Rap­ Ids' IQM to Ionia snapped a seven­ game Greyhound win streak. . . . John Magnet, the 20-yeac-old Eaton Rapids man who was fatally in­ jured in an Oct. 5 auto crash, was an E. R, athlete and played against Hastings High. . . . Heard from Jim Sergeant at the Greenville game: "That quarterback must think Bob Nelson U on Greenville's team—lhe way he’s hitting him with passes." . . . Michigan State is preparing for their jamc at Champaign when they meet Illinois before a sellout 71,UP homecoming qrowd. . . . Dave Hulben. 5-11. 160-ita., te one of Hastings High's unsung heroes. Tho fine athlete has been the undefeated Saxon's No. 1 offensive center all season. Tom Steury. also listed at center, played good defensive ball at. tackle against Greenville. . . . The Saxon Booster's Club first pub­ lication. the 1958 HJiS. Football Annual, is a fine Job and adds much to the senson. EJd Banfleld. English teacher wno played center at East Lansing, has been a valuable—al­ though unpaid—member of Coach "Jock" Clarey's coaching staff. A tape recorder was used for the first time by Coach Bob Miller and Coach Anton Turkal In scoptlng Ionia for tomorrow's big game. Crowd nolces caused somS interfer­ ence in recording the commentary. . . . Middleville senior “Rusty’’ McWhinney kicked 4 straight extra points Friday night against Saranac —the first time he tried place kicks in a Varsity game. Nashville’s Glenn Rudd has kicked 18 out of 20 this year. . . Even GreenviUe Coach Dick Smith said there was no pass Interference on the one called against Hastings last week. Fortu­ nately :he call didn't hurt the Saxons. Leaders of Tail Football Leagues Still Undefeated Hickory Corners Nips Paw Paw for Coveted Victory Reserves, 21-0 Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail—There are only 22 more days before lhe shooting be­ gins in ihe 1959 deer season. . . . Drawings for the special deer per­ mits weic held Tuesday ui Lansing There were 155.000 applications for 362)68 permits- in the Lower Penin­ sula. Hunters who win the permits _ ___ _ fawn, during the firearm season, . . . Game experts expect hunters to Hastings High'* well-coached Junior Varsity football team, which •cored a dear 21-0 victory over Ionia's JVs here Tuesday night, travel to Belding Monday to meet the lltXJc Hedskliu at 7 pm. Coach Anton Turkal and Coach Robert Miller. ,, The young Saxons scored in tho second ard third periods. The first touchdown came on a fine pass from Quarterback Jeff Hinman id Barry McGuire. The play coveted about 35 yards. Hin­ man. on a keep, ran lhe point. take about 1 .250,000 pheasants dur­ ing lhe current 22-day season. . . . Four fishing sites were approved for purchase by the State Conservation Committee: one each on the Mus­ kegon river, Newaygo county; on Sliver river. Baraga county, and on Whitch lake and LHUe Shag lake, both tn Marquette county. Also, at the October meeting, lhe Commis­ sion approved Umber sales of 847.417. This U the estimated amount of stumpage in State for­ ests which will go on the block and be awarded to loggers at public auc­ tions Ulis month throughout nor­ thern Michigan. . . . Trooper Lea Doubleday 'East Lansing) of the State Podce No. 1 Pistol team ’act a new national police record for .45 caliber rapla fire at the Indiana bmte Championship shoot at South Bend recently when he shot a per­ fect 200 score with 11 dead center bullseye hits. The Mich. State cop* won lhe team competition. ... We clipped these commandments for duck hunters: 1. Thou shall not shoot al the high flyer, because thou knowest thou art too lazy to.wade 200 yards oi swamp to retrieve'-IL 2. Thou snalt not shoot at that weed skimmer, for the hunter In the line of fire may be one who uweth you money. 3. Thou .shall not cut lhe fann­ er's fences, lor he too owneth a shot gun. < 4. Thou shalt not frighten the ducks from thy neighbor's decoys. for he is a big bruiser with a short temper. 5. Thou shalt not kill more than WBCH 1220 KC touchdown and McGuire made the score 14-0. The officials were Art Flegelson. refereo, of Eaton Rapids, and Fran­ cis Goggins, umpire, and Harmoo Wilcox, head linesman, of Hasting*. JVest Central Standings Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorneattended lhe Michigan State-Pur-, due game at LaFayette. Ind.. Satur-. day. h. thy limit of ducks, for thou knowest’ thy freeaer may hold no more. . 6. +11011 shall not blast at all ducks, for thou knowest thou are. shell. 7. Thou shalt take thy young sow), hunting, for if thou leave him at’ home, he will certainly wreck eome-: thing. 8. Thou shall enjoy thy «lf to tiic fullest. Admire the scenery, laugh with thy comrades tor to­ morrow thou Shall certainly be In a hospital with double pneumonia. 1220 KC HAS (TIME-NEWS-TEMPERATURE) QUALITY CQAl Q44:u-:b*c>.> — Denali liiveu* and 1’iul Fetessan. ' Guird* — Riy Benner, Earl McMulUa, BUI Heir., Ed Ebredt. Jiw Hiodll. Ctuter —Di.« Hulben. B«cKv—O OonaiU. Duine Tick. Ken Sell. Sarmin Waad, tiny An Bennett. Dave Wallici, Denby Rutbtiutt. Wendell Armour. at THE RIGHT PRICE! GEEENVILLE And of Course MUSIC, WOMENS FEATURES Cnun - Uaty Njo. Back* -Ed Muilck. Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Now! SPORTS! AVOID A COLD WEATHER SHORTAGE. CHOOSE THE COAL YOU WANT NOW . . . AND HAVE IT WHEN NEEDED. * WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Buildinc Problems 306 E, Court St. Phons WI 5-4314 ■£ -------------•------------Hastings High's football team won lour and lost 5 In 1955. Two defeats were by one-point margins. - Michigan State sophomore halftefk'Al Luplow scored a touchdown the first time he carried the ball ui| nu. collegiate career, helping the. Spartans win their 1953 opener' from California by a 32-12 count. I Head Football Coach “Jock” Clarey । was honored at the Central Michl-' KAji Coliega 1956 Coach school as being tlie "most conscientious and' popular coach'1 at the clinic. • 7:00 AM. TO 6:00 P.M 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WBCH BARRY RADIO % �AY. Q^TQBEJt U U» ttE MATING# BANNY*. Goal Line Stand Keeps Nashville Record Unmarred icy xons la 21-0 Tigers Win, 20-13, Over Caledonia In Barkenall Loop ii I I tball team, which 11-0 victory over Tuesday night., . Monday to meet' I Middleville la Next I I Delton ai Hopkina Nashville High's Tigers, and Coach Ron Finley, already eyeing the Bar,kenall league crown their first year I in the conference, invade Mlddleville Friday night seeking their fifth consecutive loop victory and sixth I straight 1951* win. Wayland, a lad undefeated in xk*I and Coach Hopkins and Lake Odessa travels to meet lhe Caledonia Scotties. Both Nashville and Wayland are favored to keep their records un­ marred until thiy meet on the Tigers' gridiron next week. Last Friday Coach Finley’s team came from behind to beat Cale­ donia, '20-13; Wayland defeated Delton. 44-7; Middleville won over Saranac, 28-13, and Lake-O tied Hopkins, fl-8. Nashville held off Caledonia with a brilliant goal line stand In lhe last minute to preserve their victory •trlng. The Invaders scored first when >n* scored in the periods. • down came on a Quarterback Jeff y McGuire. The it 33 yard*. Hlnan the point. r the third. HlnTom Laberteaux ire Art Flegelson, Lapid*. and FranLre. and Hannon man, of Hastings. entral lings The scoring In the Lake OdessaHopkins game was in the first half Dallas Dye smashed from the five to put the Lake-O lads ahead after the TD was setup with a 56-yard pass from Al Hamp to Alden Miller, with Miller pitching back to Felix Galarix. Bob Church went over from the one to cap a 55-yard drive for Hopkins. Leslie Hawthorne, hlgan Slate-Puryette, Ind.. Satur- , for thou knowest' old no more. Coach Bill mowesl thou art* ike thy young soat. ilnly wreck eomeu-; certainly be in a le pneumonia. , I Hanson's Middleville the find touchdown. 'Hie Trojans came back, scoring on tho fourth play of the second quarter when Monto Binder went 25 yards around end. A 45-yard pass play from Bruce Keegslra lo Terry Simpson Mt up the score. Keegstra scored before the end of ' the frame for a 14-7 margin at intermission. Bender sccrod his second touch­ down on a 15-yard run in lhe third and Ron Berg scored from the 24 in the Iasi quarter. SaranA:'s Fran Borup wtnt on an 81-yard Jaunt for tb« Redlkiru' second tally. JMldillevIlle's Trojans really had tMbgs their own way most of the gguhe, and accumulated 257 yards to ihe first half alone'. P ‘ DURING A*P-s 99™ ANN1 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Harry Long with 574 and Rod Newton with 573 led the circuit Thursday. Bill Hackney chalked 554. Jerry Keegstra 518. Lyle Bristol 546, Robert Murphy 519, Bob Lambert 529, Dave Goodyear 209-530. Don Neviixs 502. Max Guy 203-533, Don Churchill 510. Roy Bchlachter 507. Dan Allerding 209-&34, Ward Wood­ mansee 20Q-549. Bob Clinton 524. Lawrence Keeler 214-554, Don Graham 520. John McLean 500. Jim Norman 502. Don Stauffer 51fl. Clair Brog 584 with a pair of 2I3s but he had a 138 middle game. The standings: Cities Service 10, English 15, Trio. BL Martin's, City Food J* Beverage and East Bide Lumber 13s. Isbell Tires 1344, Brog' Dairy 12; Miller Jewelers 11. Or chard and Roush 9*4. Lewis Elec trie. Metal Tile and Wyatt Earps 9, Stale Highway 8',4. Sports Bar 8, Elks 7 and Hastings Square 1. HASTINGS MFC. CO. LEAGUE 17, Filters 15, Ca*lte_14’.. Hastings' Hastings' football team tied far ' " "‘second place in 1956. the final seaLyle Conrad, who carries a 143 *Milling 14. Spark Plugs 12 ”and . verage. ’ fired 182-205-196 for a pou,“li'X 10' l< creditable 583 and the outstanding score in the ---------circuit Tuesday , ...... night Junior Varsity Coach Anton TurHastings tied for lhe West CanThe trai jootoau football title in isas 1953 ana and naa had ine Uandtngx: Mannings; Bowers' cowers Mobil muuu 20, _-u ( Hal. a native of-Beasmer.. in ... the —— ira: -------n ___ ... of .# four — .... >three points. Piston Ring. Delton Cafe Upper Peninsula, was graduated ... an overall record wins, land Wear Reducers 19 each. Jeffs: from Iowa State • College lasses and one tie. !SARY SALE, EVERY DEPARTMENT IS BURSTING WITH... a "0MND SCALE! each. Gardner's Pharmacy 8. Nash­ ville Gravel 7 and Woodland Ele­ vator fl. Hastings Bowling | SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN-4-6 LB. AVG SMOKED QO PICNICSJJ, 99“ ANNIVERSARY FISH and SEAFOOD CAP'N JOHN'S SOLID PACK, STANDARDS 99‘ 45c LB. FANCY SLICES Rib Roast Sliced Bacon ’ ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS AAP, SLICED AND SUQARED Strawberries PKG. Braunschweiger LIVER SAUSAGE LB. 49c RIGHT, ft . LB. $ 1 1 fi 69c Sliced Bacon ?h”J SLICED L PKG. I . I O FULLY TRIMMED 59c Leg-o-Lamb 79c (Price Tear Ago 4 lbs. 45c) o '.-tst 45^ 6 39 APPLES SNOW WHITT HIADS - 19c CAULIFLOWER U. S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN, DAIRY FEATURES 'tsflQc MEL-O-B IT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Slices Strawberry Preserves 2 -- 59c vote tor, Wm. (Ollie) Coleman Dailey Kosher Dills u'Viowi QT. JAR 29c WARWICK USmir LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1950 DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE COVERED 12-OZ. BOX 39c chicken, liver, heart, kidneys NO TANK TO BUY in November W)man’s Day l(r Encyclopedia 7%' 8 O’clock Coffee Right now it the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHELE'S Furnaces .. Water Hasten .. Plum^lag Supplies .. Dri-Caa PHONE WI 5-5352 125FT. ROLL Cut Rite Wax Paper Baby Food Aluminum Foil GERBER'S STRAINED 6 konomy's^e'' 20 Mule Team Borax Boraxo Hand Cleanser 59c 2 28c JABS 59c 75-n. ROLL 78c PKG. 43c •-OZ. CAN 19c Rzaft Cheese Whiz ‘.°z 57‘ e*. 99C SAVE ROOM 3-LB. PKG. $1.89 65c FOR DESSERT ARP, OUR FINEST QUALITY ...AND SAVE APPLE SAUCE TOO! ’&»• *1.00 Roman Cleanser Bleach Karo Syrup BLUE LABS. Mazda Oil 2 Scotties Tissues 12 «cs 79c Gelatins & Puddings DO IT YOURSELF IHHiIS 23 PKG. SPARKLE—REG. VARIETIES Dry Milk Solids W'“E 8 Sk 59c Democratic Candidate County Treasurer 10 & 49c YELLOW ONIONS for beef, veal, pork, lamb, duck, COURT 4-5 RIBS LB. SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED U.S. No. 1. MclNTOSH FROZEN FOODS CA POT ROAST DU RECIPES L 75c ANN PAGE —REG. 69c » for the night. he standings: Office and Lathe each. Bide Floor and Ten Pina Assembler* 1044, L-O-L-A and ten 10, Repairs 944, Foundry 9, 112 u 49c 1-3 RIBS, 79c LB. FRESH OYSTERS Halibut Steaks YOUNG STEER, SLICED Beef Liyer Whole Beets ot too many good scores were «i Friday night In the E. W. a league. Bob- Clinton led the k with a 57Sa Joe Burkholder Ernie BertoUl 545, Bill St. Law» 543. Dan AHerdlng and Hairy ;__________J I FAITHFUL BRAND E. W. BLISS LEAGUE ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Action Rod posted a grand slam artf Faded Arrows last week In the Oithard Industries league as Ralph Bo»ennan fired 200-552. Dave Ir' ' 548 was second high and F. r rolled 522. . . RUndingi! Action Rod 1844, leers 1544, Archers 14. Action 12. Sport Kings 9 and Faded 13’4. Goebels 13, Hale's Market and highly — respectable 808 to lead the Keegatra's 11. Jeff's 9S, Welcome league. Tavern 8. North Side and While ^he Product* 5 each. Pete's Barber* 23 each. Runciman's 22. Car Seal 17. Lockshore and RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I Watt's Market 16 each. VdF’8 15. Walt Acker put together games ot;Consumers ll. Swift BroO 9 and 181-213-214 Tuesday night for a;Auto Tag Inn 8. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. Dave Irwin’s first two games were In the 190s and he finished with 556 u»lead Recreation No. 2 Wednesday of lost week. Ed Bheler and Jack Beavan posted 520s, Ray Tolan and Paul Settles 312s, Harold Ackley 530. Ai Malcolm 210-534 and Dale Sponseller 517. , The standings: Lions 18, Reahm Motors 17. Tolan's 10, Parker's 15, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 The best score posted in Recrea­ tion League No. 1 last week was fired by Keith Chase, who had 609 with a 212 top. Ward Woodmansee and Joe Olelarowskl each carded 551* for Viking. Dave Goodyear had 512, Vcyle English 507. Bheler 519. George Lydy 608. Bob Christie 516, John Havens 528, Joe Corrigan 204-553, Don Carter 205-511. Stu Benedict 505 Earl Abbey 195-527. Don Churchill 506. Dave Irwin 200­ 553. Harv Haan 211-567, Basil Hitch­ for the lying TD. tor me id. cock 514. 514, Ees Hawthorne sm. 502. Wayne wayne In the. third quarter Nashville.Newton 513, Jerry Keegstra 528, Joe Lruek . twice, with Larry Inrrv Thompson, Thnmrxnn Burkholder Rtirkhnklrr 5M. Rob Lambert lambert 220 320-­ struck, 528, Bob 156-pouncL quarterback, going over 567 and Horry Long 542. from the two and Don Oreen. 160pound back, running 29 for .the keglers.__________ ._____ third score. Lane made Caledonia's with 18 wins, Cavanaugh's 13*4, second try. Viking snd Moose 11. BrandstctGlenn Rudd's educated toe con­ ter'a, Dewey’a, Miller’s and Middle­ verted both Nashville points, run­ ville Hotel 10 each,' Welcome Tav­ ninghis season's record to 18 out ot ern 8'4 and Middlevine V.P.W. 5. IcGulre made the enjoy thy self to ire lhe scenery, WOMEN’S’ MpNDAY LEAGUE WOMBN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE The standings: Hoffman's Drugs The standings: Food Center and II points. Chiropractic 1344. St. Trio 33 points, Parmelee's and "E" Martin Floral 11*4. Peg's Beauty team 10. Bonnet i Gown. Drewrys Bar II, Jacob's Drugs 944, Angelo's and Middleville Engineering 16 744. ’ each. Lewis Electric 15. Piston Ring. Sue St. Martin fired 188-188-178 Michigan Magnetic. Haan's Service for a dandy 532, high for the after­ and The Banner 14 each, Dean's noon. Margaret Smith rolled 419, Eva Karines 422 and Peg Hicka 183-' Foe of. Finley'i Eleven; fh's well-coached '. PAGE THRflh 43c Colgate Toothpaste In this Ad Saturday, Oct. 25 49c 24-OZ. BOT. 26c ot. 79c 3%-OZ. TUBE dexo Shortening AL™eEVK>E 3 Effective thru % GAL. 12-OZPKG. Niagara Laundry Starch JANE PARKER 8-INCH 21c rft JUL CHERRY PIE Jane Parker has it made foe you! A big, beautiful pie that’s loaded with juicy, red cherries derest cruat that ever came SPECIAL! 49* MORI JAMI PAKKU SKOALS I Glazed Donuts 33c Loaf Cake 29c VME SAUCI lA°t lOAf Whole Wheat Bread Peanut Cookies can 15 I JL Mra. 29c 83c oX Atlantic » Pacific s DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER' M, ISM PAOBFOOTI IT'S THE DIFFERENCE GOOD USED CARS STUDEBAKER Demonstrator; Hardtop. THAT COUNTS 1958 2 Dr. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL---------- $1495 Rl vcrlo. PHONE WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—214 c per word with miaimra of 50c. Oa ad* aot paid for by th* Thursday foflowiag the date of publication, a carrying charge of i uc win m aoooo. rwsiprrm loutssee Barry veuury; ec per were. Cleaned. Repaired, Reoored -* -— — ’'blind ads” BOX NUMBER—AHw* Tho Baa .. for best result*, wo wM ptovid **bea number** sarrica at a charge •4 1 Oc. BURKEY SALES <r SERVICE viwlai viMstrisv—P*r tacr jm sings* insertion. *>c per inch for series of *1* er more «ds to be run oa consecutive week*. Both ef above rate* baeed oa tfmsdard dUplsy daatffied style*. .' Ill N. Jeffmon PHONE WI 5-5685—WI 5-5174 1951 FORD 4 Dr. ALL ERRORS—In oda talma by aheno te bo at Mader’s risk, although we take special effort te aee that the copy I* taken correctly. tf Lancer Hardtop. Like new! One 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. owner. 1948 CHEVROLET COUPE 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN........ >895 NEW ! ! ! Overdrive, 6 cyl. 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. President. Fully equipped. 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS 1953 FORD 2 Dr........................... >495 4’DrS. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD .PAGE AUTO GLASS RADIATORS 1955 NASH RAMBLER 2 Dr. Hardtop. of EXPERT SERVICE matallatloiu 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 1*57 DODGE 4 Dr..................... >1995 1955 NASH RAMBLER Coronet "78“ One owner. Low Station Wagon, 4 Dr.. . mileage, push button drive. Full Barry’s Farm Store 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. -5750 Studobakcr-Packard Dealer M-37 So. WI 5-3400 10/23 1955 PLYMOUTH . ..................... .5995 Belvedere Club Sedan. 8 cyl. 8ee HASTINGS MOTOR SALES OBITUARIES—Fine ISO word* free of charge. 2c per word far each *d- YOU SAVE MORE (Green Stamps, too!) TRY 'EM-BUY 'EM 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes, radio, automatic drive, new whitewalls. A one owner, new car trade. Save SM on tills one. at Reahm Motor Sales and good transportation. ........ 5495 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A one owner, new car trade. Real Buy! LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES. DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9-9 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 8 cyl- Automatic Drive; Radio. A real dean low mileage car. Save on this Beauty! 1958 TRIUMPH 4 DR. Sedan; radio, h*ater,.w/walls. Ecopomkal to drive! Ill' 1956 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Power lock rear axle; fully equipped. SAVE. —TT 1 1 11____________lit 1 | । (Red Stamps on Gas & Oil) WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover WI 5-5225 10 30 | COMPLETE 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. power tteenn*. power brakes. Ill III Front End Alignment AND 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. Hardt op “Coupe, auto, trans, radio, heater, real clean! Ill 206 N. Mick. Ave. Morgan - Whitney 1303 N. Mkh. 1954 PACKARD CLIPPER WI 5-3893 HASTINGS 10/23 4 Dr.; standard shift, overdrive,' III 1954 FORO CUSTOM 2 Dr.. 6 Cyl.: automatic tramrntoton. radio, two tone. —1953 John Deere Medel Tractor with everything! —1952 Oliver ’W Power Tractor. shirkey’s i.g.a. Del Monte Catsup ......6 for 89c For a quick, low-cost sales Pillsbury Cake Mixes ..4 for $1.00 phone WI 5-3482 end Other Del Monte Items On Sale put a Banner Classified to Ivory Liquid (Ige.i .....................49c work for you. Beef Liver ...................49c Banner Classified Advertising 825 5. Hanover 10/23 Deadline— 5:30 pjn. Tuesday. WI 5-4322 . 10 23 with 60 Live t-1917 John Deere Model A 3-point hitch, with 2 btm. IBInch mid. plow. —Massey Harris No. 44K Trac­ tor. Extra good 12-38 tires. A-l shape. : Del Monte Pea*...............6 for 89c III FARM MACHINERY . —John Deere 40 fool Elevator w/hopper and P.T.O. Drive. WI 5-3324 10/23 "Del Monte FALL ROUND-UP" WI 5-3400 10/23 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. BODY SHOP III M37 South WINICK SURPLUS (FREE ESTIMATES) 4 Dr. Sedan; ltd. tram. radio, heater. Loti of transportation left m th«s one! Barry's Farm Store Boys' Union Sult*.......................98c Yellow Monkey Face Glove*............ ......... 39c—3 pr. S1.00, All Wool Blanket* ...................$5.98 Men's Nylon Colton Winter Wt. Shirts or Drawer* .$1.59 2 for $3.00 Girl*' Quilted Car Coat* 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 ...:$4.9< Sweat Shirt*............... $L49 Boy's Sox............... 6 pr. 1.00 .Men's Heavy Duly Work Wt Zipper Galoshes ...................... $4.98 Children's Boot* __________ $1.98 Bumpihg and Pointing | FOOD 'III New 1 —New Idea Mid. Corn Picker. 1 Coek-Shult Com Picker. New Idea 12A Manure Spreader. New McCulloch Chain Saws. 24 ft Aluminum Elevator. ' Quilt Lined Ins. Hunting Pant* ....__ ______ $8.88 Quilt Lined Ins. Hunting Parkas ................. 110.88 Girls’ Corduroy Slax............... $1.98 Ta to 14 Boys’ Lined Double Knee, OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Wheel Balance 1952 BUICK SPECIAL Ill Collision Service EXPERT III III SEE US AND SAVE WI 5-2479 10/23 FREE Inspection III- LUX'. II Tractor and Cultivator. 1951 Ford Tractor with 3 btm. Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. John Deere 111 Corn Picker. Semlmld. 2 New Ide* Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Cron 32' Elevator. New 1 — 1-Row Pull-Type Corn 10/23 FREE Pick-Up and Delivery 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop, low mileage, dynaflow Irani, radio, w/walli. Real marp! FARM EQUIPMENT Buy where you get the Most for the Least! 1958 I.H.C. PICKUP Demonstrator. Low mileage. Reg. $22940 . . . SPECIAL $199.50 implements IHC Tractor and Loader. Allis Chalmer* WD Tester and Cultivator. < Allis Chalmer* WI) 45 Tractor. Massey Harris Tractor and Collirater. Hat*! Purses! Shoe*! ' ’ Dresses of all *tyle* and sizes! Hassock! TV Pillow* or Baby Mattress. brand new! Six beautiful ladles’ Dresses, size 14! One boy'* Jacket, she 12-14! Also GRAB BAGS! 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Good motor. -It’l time to think of winterising your car. 1958 RAMBLER REBEL Station Wacon Demonstrator. low rnilaaca! New car guarantee. Ill (Over Waldron’s Paint Stere) OPEN FRI, 9 AM—5:30 P.M. 1950 CHEVROLET STA. WAGON 9 passenger. When Temperature Drops- III [farm STORE Hardtop. Standard transmission. JUST RECEIVED THIS WEEK! ! ! Radio and heater. - J AUTOMOTIVE Home Healing Oil ... with the Big Extras at No Extra Gxt U [NOTICES 1. Anti-Ruit Protection. 1 2. Sludge Reduction. 3. Free Flowing Action. FRII INSTALLATION 4. Quick Firing for Steady, Even Heat. 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Service. Muffler* guaranteed during Ufetlme of ear. DEL S AUTO WRECKING Midobly hMtvd with CITIES K Mlle South m M-37 WI 9-5141 11/fl SERVICE HEATING OIL thl> Winter. Mufflert and Re-Built Springs FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24 FOOTBALL GAME at Ionia 8 pm. GOOD AS NEW 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Overdrive; Radio. Very clean. New paint. 1953 CHEVROLET BElXlRE ' 1319 N. MICHIGAN WITH SURPLUS IM N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 9-3334 WI 5-5982 10/23 NEED BOTTLED GAS? HOME Cilies Service FARM MACHINERY SPECIALS' 51195 1954 FORD 6 CyL Radio. Extra clean. Low mileage. 10/23 1951 FORD 4 Dr. Fordomatlc drive. Radio. 1955 PONTIAC 2 Dr. WINICK HEAT YOU* E. B. CAUKIN YOUR CITIES SERVICE OIST. 307 E. GREEN Wf 5-3354 10/23 Classif ied Pareigraphs | steering. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Standard transmission. 1953 PONTIAC 4 Dr. V8 engine. Tires like new—.5595 Ifl OX .* X 7-6X98 • 8 X 9-44.79 8 X 19-4749 19 i 11- fltM Ateo larger stow ai iwrnf.ut** tow price*. Guaranteed water and mildew mmL ' FOR RENT .SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 CARL Cr BETTY'S Floor Sander • Polisher al THE PRAIRIEVILLE REBEKAHS Wallpaper Steamer arc sponsoring a public smorgas­ APPLIANCE bord at the LO.O.F. Hall In • Original cost is low WALDROK ’S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 Prairieville Oct- 25. M-37 Heath WI 5-2833 • Maintenance cost LAST PERFORMANCE of ’The Re­ Feint & Wallpaper markable Mr. Pennypacker" at SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 10/30 Eliminated the Centra! Auditorium at 8:15. COUNTRY STYLE TURKEY DIN­ i Single admission ticket* at box NER,Sunday, Oct. 36 from 2 to We erect or just furnish office, $1.50 and 91.00. Students 4 pjn. at the Masonic Temple, materials. Poles guaran­ half price Civic Player* produc­ sponsored by the Hastings OXS. tionAdults 81.50 and children 75c. teed 30 Years. Public 1* Invited. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 23 FARM BUREAU MARCHING BAND FESTIVAL — FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nashville Athletic Field, 7:30 pjn. FOR SALE—Deluxe Model ABO OCTOBER 24 and 25 SERVICE, INC. Middleville, Hastings, Delton. ironer, dunl heat control, motor HASTINGS OES. BAZAAR and it Automotive Woodland. Nashville band* will 10/23 and heat switch, toe roll control. BAKE SALE—Friday, Oct. 34. 9 present musical number*, marchLate model, 950. Leland Hamp. to 9 and Saturday. Oct. 25, all Ing demonstrations. Admission 50 FOR SALE—A REAL TRUCK ' Algonquin lake. WI 5-3630 after day. Masonic Temple. cent*. BARGAIN. 1956 Dodge 1>4 T. 3:30 pm. 10/23 X-PAN-DO Truck. Top condition mechanical­ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 ly. Cab and Interior perfect. Call BAKE SALL—at the Food Center I ALL. STYLE SHOW AND CARD Corn Cribs WI 5-3903. 10/23 it Housetrailen Oct. 29 from 9 to 12 a.m. Spon­ PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP (The best money can buy) sored by Dowling School Mother's FUND — Hastings BF.W. dub; it Clothing Rat, Mouse, Bird Proof I club. Thurs-, Nov. fl, Preabyterian Hall. FOR SALE—1956 HoiuetraUer. 35 1,400 Basket Size______ $299 FOR SALE—Girl's turquoise winter ft. Small equity and take over coat, size 8. In good condition. payments. Call Vermontville CL For temporary com storage ... FLORISTS Also bov'a corduroy trousers, size 9-7396 or CL 9-3360. 10/33 Get PICKET CRIBBING 8. Phene WI 5-474310/30 FOR SALE—Ifl ft.. 1955 VacationFOR SALE—Man's overcoat, size $9.25 a roll For All Occasions . . ette aluminum trailer, .in very 44, like new. Phone WI 5-4937. good condition. Sleep* 4. Call WI a POTTED PLANTS at 10/30 5-3207 after fl p.m. tf • CUT FLOWERS WAGONS ★ Food FARM BUREAU a CORSAGES Reg. $149.56 . . . SPECIAL $12946 SERVICE, INC. it Miscellaneous WILL HAVE home-grown muskFUNERAL and WEDDING LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS . . . $89.50 toe* and peaches starting this ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES OF 10/23 CORN CRIBS with Steel Reef weekend. Reuben Reed. Rl Nash­ BARLOW GARDENS HASTINGS!! Stop moth damage ville, Mich. Phone OL 3-3251. tf 1 pi nru i iir 11 ... delivered $268.00 for five whole year* with Berlou. 1501 5. Jcftarxan WI 5-5029 It's guaranteed, in writing. Jacob* Little Giant Self Unloading APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile Pharmacy. 10/23 GRAIN and CORN BOXES 8X. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf 1954 PACKARD Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. 1953 CADILLAC 4 Dr. [Radio, heater, power 231 W. State , See Us Before Yoa Bay! POLE TYPE BUILDING . . . 1956 FORD 4 Dr. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Customline. Automatic drive. Radio, heater. One owner. V8; Beautiful finish, power steer­ ing, power brakes.^ PnrdomaUc. A 1956 FORD 6 CyL 2 Dr. one owner car. Only 10,000 miles. Customline; Overdrive, radio, heater. A one owner, new car 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. trade. Sharp. 1955 CADILLAC 4 Dr. 62 Series. Power steering Blair's Farm & Garden We Sell —We Install — We Servioe because: Mahler Motor Sales 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Fordomatlc Dr.; Radio, new car trade, low mileage. Tulip*, Hyacinths, Daffodil* Crocus, Narcissus ... tn many beaaUful color*. Early and late varieties of Tulip*, f Peonies, too. also Pure Bone Meal — Planting Tool* Root Tone Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB YOU GET MORE "Autumn Specials" DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 DUTCH BULBS For PLAY SAFE! NIW WATIRFROOF TARF IMPOKTKD £ARO OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. . . . With a FARM BUREAU 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. ................ 51795 Super Chief, V8 engine. Good tires. Perfect condition 1 'Wampum" 1 MISCELLANEOUS Barry County's Used Car Market 1954 NASH RAMBLER---------- >1195 is Summer Indian —Ferguson Tractor with Back Hoe. -1-1949 Caro DC3 3 - plow Tractor. A-L with Cultivator. —1—1948 M.M.R. Tractor. Light* and riarter. Very good price! —New John Deere No. 56 Blower on Rubber—4456. —1—3-sec. «pr. teeth Harrow. DliC Harrow for 3 PL —Ford 2 btm. 3 - point Hitch Flow. Like new! —Oliver 3-4 btm. Plow with Radex. Very good! FOR SALE — Cortland, McIntosh. Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Jonathon apples and Bose pears. John Potter, 1st house north of US. Ifl on west side of M-91. Ph Lowell TW ?-ftl3. 10/23 CHIMNEYS REPAIRED Prompt service, free inspection. Phone WI 5-4023 or write Box 658, c/o Hastings Banner. Hastings, Mich. 10/23 I WOULD LIKE to do painting of signs, windows, posters, etc, *l*o any other form of art work. Threasa Mote, Clarksville, Phone OW 3-3455. 10/30 ★ R«»« i*6k 8Al£—One Irish Setter, male. l‘-l years old; one German Short­ haired pointer, female, ifc yr. old. trained Also tomaloe* for sale. Bruce'c Balt Shop. Rl Free­ port, Ph. RO 5-8587. 10/23 FOR SALE — Labrador Retriever, male, excellent hunter. Leo Kyser, Rl Clarksville. Phone OW 3-3696 10/23 In your deep freeze? Bring them to me and have them dressed to ★ For Rent—Real Estate your specifications. References: Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. FOR RENT—Five new modem kitPhone WI 5-5606 tf chenette apartments at Algonquin Case One Row CORN PICKER FOR SALE—Potatoes. Call after 6 LADY DRIVING to Florida tn No­ Reg. $1250.00 . . . SPECIAL 5114940 vember or December. Will start pjn. al WI 5-3675. Tom Kurt*. at your convenience. Want one or 10/23 CASE MANURE SPREADERS two lady traveling companions. ■ . . aa low as $15 per mo. Write Box 656 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/23 850-14 8 ply it Help Wanted TIRES, TUBES and WHEELS FOR SALE—Upright piano in good to fit your wagona . . . Only $30 ea. HELP WANTED—As our business condition, and a combination grows—Our sale* force must grow Hudson 12-door radio and record player. Phone also. Our food and freezer pro­ * HUG FEEDEKS WI 5-4206. 10/23 visioning business this year is 35r/r Reg. $104.00 . . . SPECIAL $79.50 over last year. We are in need of CLOVER SEED—We buy. sell and Hudson 6 Door * men in this community. Two men trade. Highest prices offered! HOG FEEDER will be hired, they must be over Cleaning facilities completed. Reg. $6248 . . . SPECIAL >4944 25 year* ot age. having a good Farm Bureau Services. 10/23 . . . Also in Stock—Water Tanks, • standing In the community, clean­ IF YOU WANT your film developed cut and willing to work. Sales ex­ Waler Tank Heaters, Electric In a “hurry" try Jacob*' 24 hour perience n<A necessary, we will Hog Watcrers. film service. No charge for orertrain you at' pur expense. For a stee prints. tf Investigate our Income Payment personal interview phone Kala­ Plan. These tool* can be parmazoo Fireside 5-0140. 10 23 PUNCH BOWL OR . CUPS (up to chased with a small down pay­ ment Up to 42 mos. to pay. LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION Call Episcopal Parish House or for an experienced secretary de­ Used Balers, Combine*, Tractor*, Rectory. U siring challenging occupation. Plows, Drag*, Elevators, Manure Call WI 5-2851 for interview, tf Loaders and Spreader* and DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree Com Pickers. ' roots grow fast in winter. Use HELP WANTED — Sales Order Parsons Special "Sewer Root A Complete Stock of Tractor and Clerk. Young man with some ex­ Killer.” A can today may *ave Implement Tires at Special Sale perience, in order department, to you money later. Sold by Jacobs Price*. Terms. handle phone and mail orders. Prescription Pharmacy, Hastirfgs. Typing experience desirable but Complete Tractor Tire Service. 11/6 not necessary. 1/ieal location, air We can pick up and deliver. conditioned office, vacation, hos­ FOR SALE—Rabbits. New Zealand Complete Tractor Repair Service, pitalization and insurance plans Reds. Phono WI 5-3773. tf included. In your reply give com­ Welding and Implement Repair. plete resume of your qualifica­ tions, Include small snapshot, alate salary expected. All replies it Notices will be held strictly confidential. FARM SUPPLY Write Box 659 c/o Hasting* Ban­ ner. Hastings. 10/23 AUCTION SALE-25 head of Hol­ Your J. I. CASE DEALER stein m!lk cow* and heifers, Oct. WE NEED one more salesman for M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3156 30th on US-16 one half mile t/ist aluminum siding and stone sales 10/23 of 91 and US-16 Junction. Charles to the public. Homestead Mfg. Dawson. 10/23 Go.. 1308 E. State St., ‘ City. .JDfl HOUSEHOLD GOODS FRANCISCO gravel, crushed rock, lime chips and top sail. Phone Richard Velle. Woodland. Phone 2666. io/23 for 2 people and 850, 4 people. Phone WI 5-3767 or call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin lake. tf FOR RENT—Cottage and house ofi Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both modem, nil heat. Jack Laubaugh. WI 5-3054 Evenings Delton Ma 3-6956. tf FOR RENT —A newly decorated, furnished 7 room house. Call WI 5-5553. Available now. 10/23 FOR RENT—Furnished, four-room cottage, bath, hot water, washer, oil heat, reasonable, at Dowling. Phone OL 3-3103. 11/13 FOR RENT—Modem furnished cot­ tage on south side Algonquin lake. 1 bedroom, oil heat. We want cot­ tage occupied this Winter. Will reduce rent for right party. Call WI 5-4706 ____ tf FOR RENT—2 modem, 3 bedroom houses: gas heat. Available Immediately. Children of high school age welcome. Call WI 5-5313 after 6 p.m. u FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. . Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. Downtown area. Also washing faclllUes. Call WI 5-3037 or see at 313 S. Michigan. tf it For Sale—Real Estate BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-type brick home, l'i baths, gas forced air heating, wall to wall carpet, full basement. 2 car garage, own­ ers leaving State. Phone WI 5­ 3246 for appointment. ♦ tf CAN YOU USE 835 to $50 a week 1951. F6 Model school bus located it Sporting Goods in addition to your present earnacross from Yoder's Sunoco sta­ Ings without jeopardizing your tion. Freeport Community Schools. PURCHASE—Guns, Scopes. Reload­ job? Supply consumers in Has­ We might have just what you’re 10/23 ing Supplies, and all Shooting actings with Rawleigh Products. looking for In­ cessories where Service Count*— Start Immediately. Write Raw- NOTICE—I will not be responsible FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Riflo Furniture, Dishes, Bunk Beds, lelgh's. Dept. MCJ-651-80O, Free­ for debts contracted by anyone Range jvlth ammunition on Book*. Appliances, etc. port. III. 11 /fl besides myself after this date, grounds. We are dealers for — October 17. 1958. Raymond LWANTED — Middle aged lady for Stoeger. Ftreamui International, PETE'S Kidder. 10/30 light housework and be compan­ USED FURNITURE b SURPLUS HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, 3 ion to elderly.lady, live in. refer­ FARM LOANS — You can save Next io Strand Theatre mil. east of Delton. Open dally ’til' ences requested. Write Box 657 money by getting a 5fr long-term 8. Bunday 'til 4. tf c/o Hastings Banner. tf 10/23 Federal Land Bank mortgage loan TIRED OP LAYOFFS? Tired of • on your farm. Any acreage 1* eli­ SPORTING GOODS A EQUIPgible, from 5 acre* on up. Almost BUY NOWI MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair strikes and unemployment? We're any purpose ta an eligible purpose. eervlee on chain saw*, outboard looking for a fellow who would Join the 1.273 present members 5 Room Oil Heotar—$137.95 motors, lawn mowers, gun*, etc.: like to make a good Income the In Ionia, Barry and Montcalm also have for sale gons, ammunlyear arqund in a rural locality, Uon and banting ana fishing B6 • 111 n g Nationally Advertised vice. National Farm Loan Associ ­ SIGNATURE eense*; am authorized dealer far Walking Products. Established ation. Ill N. Depot St. Ionja. Mercury Oatboard Motor*. Bar­ routes available immediately. Wringer Washer—$109.95 phon? 98; or Me us In Hastings nard Sport Shop, Delton. Phon* Write Francis Braun. 4626 Elm­ any Wednesday PM. at Um ASC (Big 10 lb. load capacity) MAdison 3-3311. tf hurst, Toledo, Ohio. 10/23 office. 116 N. Michigan Ave. 11/13 COME IN . . . Montgomery Word NOTICE—No hunting or running ol it Household Goods 10 23 dogs on my premises. Sections 22 ★ Wood and 23 in Maple Grove. William BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ FOR BALE-Admlrai 21 in. table Standing timber, maple, ’ H. Schantz. ’ 10/33 WAN i model TV, also telephone itand.TISING . COSTS LE«« - ftadies walnut, cherry, red and *fclt* Reasonable Call WI 5-4102 after SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP speciallxe* farther than any other form of o*k. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-2063 6 pjn. 811 South Washington. advertising. To place your ad. just in zipper replacements In heavy WI 5-4974, 918N. Michigan, Homer 10/23 call WI 5-3482 and ask for Adtaker. garment*. 123 8. Jefferson. tf . 10/33 Smith. ft —John Deere No. 55-H 3-btm. Flow with >1.8. btm*. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Stele Little Giant 32 ft DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR .Reg. 942140 . . . SPECIAL 839940 FRUUKing—Sand, �ns BAmrat banmb. iwmat, oommb m. "Squaw" iNoTm”" Who DICK'S BIKE SHOP Call 5-2853 Day* aor 5-5421) durfnC bike shop hoar*. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY 10/30 SAVE! Fertilizer Spreader USE IT NOW FOR * Pasture * Hay Fields * Fall Crops Complete Fertilisers Limestone PHONE WI 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICES Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam HEAVY DUTY CARD OF TUANK8 We wlxh u> exprem our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our frienda, relative* aM neighbor*, doctor* aulxtlng Dr. Birk and Dr. ' for Wedel, nurses and nurses aids. Rev. ROOFS and ALL METAL and WaterhouM, Hanlon-Smith Funeral home, and the pallbearer*, also for MASONRY SURFACES the runny beautiful Bowers, sym­ pathy cards and assistance ot rela­ One Application Coat*. Caulka, tives. friends and neighbor* during Waterproof., Riutproofs, Reflect. the illness and death of Albert Ul­ HeaL rich. Mrs. Albert Ulrich and Family Liquid Aluminum Coating . CTAUJEI1 ilOWtLL CARD OF THANKS I »wUJi to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives, friend*, and neighbors, to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Economical way to get the Betts. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Burch, 3S3 8. MICHIGAN WI 5-8311 10/23 members of the woodland EvanFamily Wash REALLY 10/33 gellcal United Brethren Church for CLEAN . . . use tho their prayers, flowers, gifts, cards, New Life for Dingy Rugs! and many acts of kindness shown rm- dunnj the illness and death of LEGALS my husband. My thanlca also to Dr. M. A. Hoff*, ORDER APPOINTING TIME nurses at Pennock hospital, ser­ FOR HEARING CLAIMS. vice* of the Pickens Funeral chapel AUTOMATIC SHAMPOO Stale of Michigan. Ths Probsts Court and pallbearers. M-37—M-U Near Highland Dairy Minnie M. Scheel Cleans Rugs and Upholstery la the Melter ol lhe Balata ot Marr Nadu, Deceased. Fife No. W.M1. —Plenty of hot aoft water— Al a eeeaion of said Coorl. held on CARD OP THANKS Like Now Octob.r T. 195*. Save ot least Vi on We wish to thank our relatives, Prroeai. Honorable Philip H. Milch.11. friends and neighbor:’, lor making Soap or Detergent! 1 Pint— $4 89 Judge of Probate. Natka is Hereby Glean. That all credi­ our fiftieth wedding anniversary a Makes 10Vi qts., only 1 tor! of said drenaard ar* required lo OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK happy occasion with cards, gifts, present thrlr claim! in writing and nnder 24 HOURS A DAY * oath, lo aald Court, and to a»rv* a copy flowers and visits. We thank our Renovator has a Double Your thereof uron Philip U. Celgrav. of Ta- children, grandchildren, and those ronMh. Mirhlgaa. fiduciary of aald ei- who helped hold open house for u*. Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . Money Back Guarantee! late, and that such claims will ba heard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner by aald Conn al lb* Probata Office on 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. For the Quickest and Most Coin-O-Malic Laundromat 2 load dryers—10c for 15 mln. ROTH FURNITURE -*11 to Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three wrote ronaroutlvely prorioua aald day of hearing, in The Haitian WI 5-5233 to Hanner, and that tba fiduciary cense a 10/23 copy of thia notice to ba served upon each known party In Interest at hit leal VARNISH X Hi hi Si 1 Sinclair SuperFlame Beautiful 124 Colors . Avoid Rust and Condensation • i ’ I i W. j. McAllister : 's 7 3; O Quality control in every drop. Interior a "-? • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and poiHlvc. Exterior and * NEW SOF-TONE—Made in Flat, Semi - Glos, and Glos* for wall*. etc. £ iU O Tho only fuel oil that con­ tain. RD-111, an anU-raal ! Advantage* of SuperfUmet for CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, neighbors, and friends for all the many acta of klndne&s dur­ ing the illnesc and sudden death of our wife, mother, and grandmother. Also for the many cards, beautiful flowers and food contributions of the neighbors and friends. We wish to thank the doctors and nurses ot Pennock hospital and Dr. Shumway for all their kindnesses. Special thanks to Rev. Krieger for hla comforting words. Thankt to the pallbearers and the Walldorff Funeral Home for their fine service. , Mr. Donald Murphy Keith and Kent Murphy Mr. Robert Murphy and Daughters Mr. Donald L. Murphy and Son CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to the Kinsley La­ dles Aid, Prudence Noble Chapter of Hickory Comers, Masonic Order 345 ot -Hickory Comers. Royal Arch of Hastings. Banfield Fann Bureau. Banfield W8CS. our relatives. friends and neighbors for the beautiful .floral offerings, food and for the other acts of kindness dur­ ing the lo** of our hu*band. father and grandfather. Nelson Willison. Also thanks lo Rev. Beulah Poe. the Henton Smith Funeral home and the pallbearer*. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered *nd appreciated. Mrs. Nelson Willison Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin and family CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our gratitude to each and everyone who has helped us through these days of sorrow; your beautiful flowers and contributions, words of sympathy and generous deeds of kindness, es­ pecially the pallbearers, the Henton Smith FUneral home and Rev. L. L. Waterhouse. Thank you so very • —MULTI FLINT- !!i BOYDELL PAINTS CARD OF THANKS We want to say "thanks” to each and everyone who remembered our wife and moliier In any way during her long Illness and time of death. A special thanks to Ella Pierson, mall, return receipt demanded, al least RU„ for her wonderful care, to fourteen days prior to such bearing, or Greta Garrett for her help and to Mrs. Win. Phillips, Mrs. Wayne prior to each hearing, it la further ordared that the adjudication and detennlnwho served dlnner to the family the day of the funeral and to all who sent tn food. . . Thanks to the Henton-Smith Pun.e"*l home for their very gracious service; also Rev. Honeywell anti the pallbearer*. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Your kindness will always be Ball or Mortgage of Baal Eatala. State of Mtihlgan. The Probate Court remembered. Archie Be Ison • for lhe County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Moll • George Bebon Rueaell. Daeaaaad. File Nn 13 941 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and Children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and Children SK “ ii Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With BUILDING SERVICE RENOVATOR For beat reaulu use lhe detergent from the vending machines. 117 W. State This la Ln addition to oar Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ll/« I PAINT AND Ads Banner Want NOTICE DP MOBKAGB RALE GUARANTEED 8 YEARS WE HAVE A 110 W. COURT Boar»—4 p.m. Weekday* CcJoaed Thur»day) 8»L • aun.—8:M BJU. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) Uses PAGSnVX mm sone Interrsied In aald estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on * BONDED HOUSE PAINT — November 5. 193ft. at led A M. to show Exterior tuc. cause why a llrenaa should not be granted to Stanley JI. Haidle, Administrator ot ★ PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL •aid rotate. to aril or mortgage the In­ —Very durable.O Safety and comfort terfit built-in of aald estate in certain real ra­ eoot, described emoke la or bls petition, lot the tal! ★ NEW RENEW-ALL^preventing —Interior purpose ot paving debts. or Exterior. Il is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication ot a ropy hereof * MASONRY PAINT — Brick*. tor three weeka consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In The liaatinga Stucco, etc. Hanner, and that tba petitioner rausa a ropy ot this notice to be served Boon rath known party in Interest al his Ust known address by regiitered nr certified mail, return receipt demanded, al least Sinclair Produets) fourteen days prior to such hearing, or 203 N. MICHIGAN by |*er>onal service al least five days PHONE WI 5-3435 prior fo each hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 10/33 1O/1O CARD OF THANKS We wish ta thank the friends and neighbors who gave us such a nice farewell party at the home of Mr*. Herbert Selvcrt*and Mr*. Dorothy Perse who helped her with dinner. We appreciate our lamps so much. . Bessie Cairns Sarah Chapman Mrs. Jack Johnson CARD OF THANKS I wish to thaitk Dr. Myers and the nurses and nurse* aids at Pen­ nock hospital, all my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives who sent cards, flowers, plants and the planter set during my recent Illness at the hos­ pital mid at home. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Fth*l Allen Ulh day of ITacvmber. IBM, by Don A. Tboataa aad Beity Thomas, husband end Wife, Sa moncagors. to the Delton Slat* Beak a* mortgage*, aad recorded on De­ cember It. rtftd. ia lb* office of the Recialo* ot D**da for Barry County. Mickigan. ia Uber 143 of MartgagM on Pago wits oa which mortgage there le claimed tc be das a*d unpaid at the data of thli nolle* Titre* Thousand Seven Hundred Forty-nin* and 05/100 Dollar* • <3.T4*.O3) principal aad Two Hundred PHty-foar and 44/100 Dollar* (g3&4.4«) latecMl; *• anil-or proc*ading al Uw or ia aqalty having been iaatJlnled lo recoyer th* debt, or any part of tho debt, soenrod by said mortgage, and lbs power of eala in said mortgage rontalned haring become op*rali«a by rrasce ot such default, NOTICE la HEREBY GIVEN that oo January 1, 1949. al lea o'etoek ia th* forenoon, al'lh* front door af the Coaribooe* ia lha City of Healing*. Mlehina. Barry County, that being the place "lor holding th* Circall Court for Ibe County of Barry, there will be offered for eale end sold to the highest bidder, al pnblle auction or vendua. for U* purpose ol ealiafyiag th* amouaU do* aad unpaid upon said mortgage. togsUar with lhe legal COM* aad change* of sale, lactading as Bitarway fee ot Ravaaly-flv* and na/100 Dollar* 1*75.00) provided by law ia aald asortgM*. th* laada sad premises in said ourigag* maaHoard and daearibod. aa foltow*, to wll. A parc*l af lead located la lha aonthweal quarter al ttoetioa Thirty-Awo, Town Three Narth. Bang* Ten W'si. described a* follows: Beginning at a polal oa lha Waal line of England k*a<l which 1a booth elghly-niaa degraeo thirty-nia* mlantM East four hundred eighty aad slityfour anehusdredlha feel aad North sight de­ gree* fllty-nve atiaato* East oaa huadred f*«l from th* .‘Southwest corner af said Section Thirty two. throe* North sighty-oa* degr*ea five mlnoloa Weal on* hundred lifly feel, thence North eight dearest fifty-five mlanlea Kaal oa* hundred feat, th»oce Routh eighty-one degrees In* minutes East one hundred fitly feel, thence Booth eight degress fltly flv* minutes West on* hundred feel to the point of beginning. Together with right ot-way acraaa-a atrip fiee feel wide between the road and the lagoon oa the West aid* of Ik* road, and being th* .North five fe.l of th. as: A parcel ot land" located in lha Northwest oae-qaariar of tfecilaa Five. Town Two Nurlh. Rang* Ten West, described as: Bsginalng al a point which lies South eight degree* thirteen minutes Weal twenty-four • feel from th* Soulbeaet corner of 1,01 Number On* of lhe recorded Twin Hhorra Plat, thane* Mouth sight degree* i h 1 r t »<JL^rttoqto* Waal thirty-five fe«t. thence North aeianty-ssven degrees lhlrty-iwo minutes West psrallel to th* South line ot said Lol Number On* about thirty feel to lha water in Gallagher'* Channel, lheoco Northeasterly slung the channel thirty-five feel, tbencs Routh •••eutyeeren degrees thirtytwo minute* Eaal about Iwenty-aix feel lo tho point uf beginning. Yaahe* Kpriuga and Orsagevlll* Town■hip*. Delton Slate Bank, Mortgaf'* DATED: October 14. 195* Dean and Hiegel Attorney* for Mortgagee 103(W. Klalw^Hcrwl Um Our Rental $arvico f FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS . and HAND SANDERS Itofaoll having been mad* in th* coa- 1 littona of that certain mongag* dated the 17th day ol' May. 1955. executed by ’ Edward L. tfreml*y aad France* Bromley', | a* hi* srif* aad. in bar own right, a* : mortgagor*. to Tba Federal I^nd Bank ot Saint Paul, a body corpurais of Si. Paal. Mianesota. a* mortgagee filed for record n th* oHko of lhe Keg.slcr of Deed* of ’ Barry County, Michigan, on lha 24lh day ' of May. 1954. rocorded la Ubar 119 ot Mortgagea oa Page 417 the roof. NOTICE 18 UERBBY GIVEN. That j laid atortgaga will ba foreclosed, put- ' auaut lo powar ot sal*, and live premise* therein described being in th* Township j G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Ths Weal Half of the Nonhwe.i Quae- ■ tar. Section Thirteen (18); also lb* WaalJIaU _of the Northeast Qu ar- , Phone WI 5-2983 Quarter auapt tb* north 300 feet of that I aari lying weal of Fair Lake. Ration Fourteen (14); all ia Township Oa* il) North. Haag* Xias (9) Wssi: lying within said County and Stole, will be sold st pulslic auction to lhe highest bidder for cash by the Bherlft ot Barry Couaiy. al lha from door ot th* Court Hods* tn th* City of Hasting* in said County and Rule, so Neesmber 34, 1954. byes at two o'clock P.M. There la du* and payable al lb* data ot thia notice upon th* debt secured by aaid mortgage, the EXPERIENCED sum *f *9.474.19. Dated August 33, >951. FITTER THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BT. PAUL. Mortgage* E. W. Bion* HOFFMAN'S Allornay tar tba Mortgage* AUagaa. Mlcbkgaa out 11/13 Hastings Phone WI 5-2482 TRUSS FITTING OBDEB FOE PUBLICATION, nasi Account. Stat* ef Michigan. Tba Probal* Conn for th* County of Barry. In re: Kalat* of Benjamin W. Conklin, deceased. File No. 13.t>S*. Nolle* la Hereby lllven. Thai lhe peti­ tion of Adelbert Cortrighl. Administrator, praying that hi* Pinal Account Ad minislrator of said Katote be allowed, will ba beard at lhe Probata Court on Octobar 29. 1954 at 9:30 am. ll la Ordered. That notice b* given by publication ot a copy hereof for three weeka consecutively previous to dal* of hearing In The Hastings Banner, and that a copy ot thia notice he Wcrved upon eaih known interested party aa required HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. Dated; October «, 1954 Adelbert Corlright October 17. 1958 Top calves_____ $33-439.25 Hendershott Building Haatinga, Mich. 10/23 LEGAL FOR BALK; Grigg* Ncbool property. 1 mile PLaal Of. Lacey on blacktop. Dead­ line file sealed bide November 1.. 1954. Hida and inquiries accepted st Pleasant View Elementary School, Phone Lacey Archie K. Dunn. Heerriary 10/33 ____________ $27-$33 Second Common & culls __$18-$27 Feeder lambs .. $20-$22.25Butcher lambs___ $21-$23 Young beef $20-$24.50 Beef cows ___„$!5-$l9.10 __________ $21-$24.30 Bull* Top hogs_______ $19.25-$2O Ruffs___________ $15-518.10 RENTAL SERVICE Boon ___________ $14.50-$16 Top Calf. $39.25 IN MEMORIAM ’!Tn memory of our son an« brother. Donnie Converse, whom God called home 1 year ago October 25 "God's garden had need of a little ■OTICB OF MOBTGAQE SALE ' 'DvTsult baring been mad* In lha con­ dition of a certain mortgage made lha J7th day ot June. 1947. by Delbert V. Moore and Elisabeth M. Moure, husband and wife, aa mortgagors, to The lias I lags Building and Loan Association aa mort­ gagee. and recorded on July 7, 1947, in th* offire of lhe Register of Deads for Barry County. Michigan in IJlrer 114 of Mortgages un Page 135; on which there is claimed to b* due and unpaid at the dal* of this nolle* Oa* Hundred HillyTee and 22/100 Dollar* (8102.33) prin­ cipal snd Five and M/lOd Dollars (15.*H) Interest; no suit or proceedings at layr or ia equity haring been mailluted to recover lb* debt, or say pari ot tho debt, sec tried by said mortgage, and the power of sal* in aaid monga** con­ tained having become operative by rea­ son ot euch default. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that on Il had grown for a time here below; But In tender love he took it above CARD OF THANKS In more favorable climate to I wish to thank all my friends. grow." (Your Supplier of relatives and neighbors for remem­ Mon. Daddy. bering me during my stay in the Brothers and Sisters hospital with prayers for my recov­ K. Railroad WI 5-5442 ery. gifts, plants and cards. Many IN MEMORIAM thanks to Drs. Logan and Phelps 10/33 In memory of Dari Fay Rose, who and the nurses for the wonderful passed away two years ago, October care they gave me. I shall always 37. remember your kindness. Missed by many. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Mrs. John Blaser Loved by his Family. Hille of Michigan. The-Probata C-ouit for tho County ot Harry. OBDBB FOB APFSARANCE In the Metter of tbo Estate »t Cenard ORDER FOB PUBLICATIOM. A. Smith. Deceased. File No. 13.Old. Stale ot Mkklgaa. The Probata Coari Blate ot Mlcklga*. In tba Cirtail Al a session of said Court, held on for lhe County of Bsrry. Coorl for the Count; at Barr). In Ctun October -Ord. HISS In lhe Matter ot the F.tlMa of Flor eery. Present, lloporablo Philip H. Mitchell, ante "INSURE WITH US Judge Z. Malar. Orroaeag. File No. 13.911. WAYNK COVER. Admlnl.tretar of th» ot Probate­ At a eeialoa. at aald Court, bald oa Notice la Hereby Given. That lb« peti­ wayne” cover and *heixn* mc'ken CtNIRAL CONTRACTOR AND BE SURE" tion of Beatrice C. bmilh praying that Ort. S. i9S*. Platnli.'H. V*. J AM EH M. DAK the tnalruatent tiled in said Court be Fraaaat. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. ZIE. BUILDING SUPPLIES LINO; JAMEB A. mVKEZET. Adminir A Complete Line of Insurance admitted to probate as the Last Will Judge ot Probata. WALLPAPER AND PAINT and Testament of laid deceased, that adNolle* ia Hertby Given, That the peti­ trator of |L» Estat* of Jaiaei M. Dar ciintslratlun ot said eitale be granted to tion of V«rnar Webatar. th* ^Admlnii201 S. MICHIGAN E. R. LAWRENCE KENYON; ELBIE LOGMIB. Oils Boulter or some other suitable per­ trator of aald ailata, pray)** that hit SALMON Phono WI 5-4316 and that the heirs ot ssld de<M>ed final aeconnt be allo*ad aad tba roaidue ELSIE E. LtHiMIS; CLARA A. HOBU8; Rm. PL WI S-lBll fas PL WI S-Slll son. be detrktnlned. ' will be heard at the of aald salat* antgned to th* partons en­ OlaAK-k IIOBUS; ISAACX HOLMMMIK Probate Coan oa October 3dlh, IBM, al titled thereto, will be heard at th* Pro 1. A. HOLBROOK; FRANCIS HOLDEN JOHN HOLDEN, Eaecnlor of Lan 10 A.M. l>*t* Cfcurt on O«tob«r SS. 19JS. *i 10 Will of F. Iliildan,as dretaxd. F. HOI. It Is Ordered, That nolle* thereof be AM.. LIST YOUR SALES WITH given by - publication ol a ropy hereof - Il ia .Ordered, that nolle* thereat b* DEN; EMORY A. KENYON: E. R. KEN­ CITY TRANSFER for three aeeks consecutively previous <i«en by publieatlon ot • copy hereof for YON; ALICE KENYON, and their r«.|>rv to aald day of hearing, in The 11 Ml Inga three weeka conwcutlvely pravhua to Ils* unknona heirs, deniers Je**tvvi BILL HART Hanner, and that the petitioner cause a laid day ot haarinr tn The Heati*«t ■uccenan. atii*nt and creditdr*.. De ’ & STORAGE ropy of this notice to be served, upon Banner, and that ihe petltioaar raa<« a iendanti. AUCTIONEER each known party in interest al his last ropy ot ahiv attic* to b* aerved upon Al a attain of aaid Court hrld la th* New Phon. .. WI 5-5164 known address by registered mail, re­ each known party in intarrai al his 1*at Courthou*« In th* City of llatlint* in Hostings Phono WI 5-2789 turn receipt demanded, al least fourteen known addieaa by ve(lvt«red or sertlfied aald County «n th* 17th day ot Octobtr days prior to such hearing, or by per­ mall, return receipt demanded, al least IMS. Day or Night sonal service al least five days' prior to fourteen days prior to aueb hoarinc. or by Pre-s**': Honorable Archie D. McDon such bearing. peytonal aeryie* al leatl tlv* days prior ■Id. Circuit Jud*e. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. to aueh hearing. On readtn* and I ilia* tb* bill of rot* J. Franklin Huntley I'hllip IL Mitchell. Judge pf Probate. plaint ta said cause and tb* affidavit o Caunly, Mirhigen Attorney Jor PttlOoncr Dean and Sieral Harvey W. M*e> atrached thereto, from ' Ultimo Building and Loan IOA East but* .Street 103 W. Slat* St. which II satisfactorily appears lo lha All Forms .toiurlalion. Mortgage* Hastings. MlcJtlgaa IO/J3 Ifaatlnga. Mich. 10/513 Court that the defendants abciio named FOR DATED: October 14,.lVu4 or their unknown hair*. d«vi*«*a. Irs* Insuranc. and Bonds Newton Lumber Co. Electric Saw»—6’ and 1’ S. Ritzman, R4 Hasting Slactrlc Floor Sanden Top Lambs. $23 Electric Drilb Simon Maichele, Middleville Electric Hand Sanden Chas. Andler, Middleville Powar Mowan Top Hogs. $20 Lawn Sweepen and Evison Gray, Clarksville Laddan—Up to 40 <t. Lewis Bailie, R2 Hastings H. Skedgell, R2 Clarksville Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. G. Coats & Son, R3 Hastings Ray Sammersaul, Richland O. R. Smelker, Alto WI 5-3435 Business Directory STIWELl BUILOINC SERVICE LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY of INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL BANK SIDC. FHON* WI 8-1*72 State Ferm Insurance ‘ JERRY ANDRUS From the Following: Natl Bank Bldg AUTO — FIRE Patten Monument Co. BONDS Swanson Insurance GUARDIAN MEMORIALS 126 S. Michigan Ara. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Fhane WI 5-2871 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Make. Priced* Marties* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Wadda«aa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Mary’s Gardner’s Pharmacy BEAUTY SHOP CompUla Fraicription Sarvice MARY BANASH 201 W. Stet. WI 5-5321 1 Beauty SpMialists) Ed and Charlai Rm. • Phon. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Barry Cleaners Hastings Motor Sales Cleaning . . . Pressing.. . . Cold Storage Dodga-Plyw^rtii Dtthf with Pickup and Delivery Ken Meed, Auctioneel WI 5-4265 For th. Finest in Shoo Rapairing “Frampt Service" WI 5-3740 Jack's Leather Goods 12* N. Michigan Fhoae WI 5-5105 Phone WI 5-2134 Office WI 5-5112 1141a* SoppIlM. LeaHier Goods Walldorff Furniture LIST YOUR SALES OP DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Hastings A COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS FOR YOUNG AND OLD UNICAPS (UPJOHN* ZYMACAPS 100 -$3.11—250-$6.96 (UPJOHN*100 - $6.60—250 - $15.71 VITA-KAPS (Xbrfrri 100-$3.11 Marble’s Standard Service "Tba Boat ie Usbricatio." WI 5-3251 Cer. Michigan & Stat* USIO CABS Fhooo WI 5-2454 gad WI 5-1901 taiaad after diltjent search aad inquiry On motion of Dimmers d Macllitchir, attorney* f< r plaintiff*, fl is Ordered that aald defcjilsnt* and their unknown heir*, devisees, legatees, creditors aad aattgns cause their apprtrs to be entered In this cause within three month* from th* dal* of thia order, and In default the re­ al that said bill of romplainl b« takan as ranfeased by the said defendants, their unhaoon h-irs. devisee*. Iccatees. creditors and asalfns It is further Ordered that within forty days, plaintiffs eansn a copy ot thil order to be published ia Th* Mastin*! Banner, a newspaper printed. jubliehoJ and rire<i1at»d in said ruunty. such pub ikatioa l*» be continued therein oner in each week far als weeks in suiteasien. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Ari* Tyler. Clerk of lha Circuit Cwt. Tak* nolle* that' this suit. In which lhe foregoing s.rdcr was duly made, tn cohos bod Is brought to quirt tltlo to. of land altasl* and iwing H> lhe l¥wn ship of Irving. County "f Barry, aid gut* vt Mkklgaa. described •* follows: northeast quarter of ibe southHastings Lumber and Coal ‘ The »esl qusrter ot tiertioa 9, Tuan .4 Norik, Mange U Beat. LUMBIM . . COAL . . PAINT Dimmer* A Mac Ritchie bj^WV*/ W. Moca >04L Court PteMWI I-4J14 luor**>s lor plainwIs 10 Budluu* Nlrcel Hillsdale, Wihlgaa THERAGRAN CAPS100 - $9.50 Family Pak—250 - $15.75 SAVE ON COMPLETE LINE OF WALGREENWITAMINS OLAVITOL SYRUP4 os. - $1.09—16 os. - $3.29 AYTINAL WITH MINERAL for children ..,100 - $2.89 AYTINAL VITAMINS100- $2.79 AYTINAL WITH MINERALS100 SUPER AYTINAL100 $3.98 $5.98 GERIATRIC FORMULA100 • $6.79 OLAVITE THERAPEUTIC100-$7.65 OLA-BERON CAPS100 - $5.59 Dependable Prescription Service LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Coll Mo—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Camera OR 1-7525 Michigan Delton 1I/3T .100-$5.89 DAYALETS M (ABBOTT*, You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps “Your Citizen’s Man” PMa. WI 5-4441 and narratin' partira drfeadaal in Ike ■bee* entitled cause, and ll further appewrinz that after dili (tot ararch aad inquiry II eannot be ae FOB PUBLICATION. ■ retained, and It h not known whether OBDER or not said defendants ar* llvin* or dead Final Account. or Where say ef them may reside If liv in*, and if drau. whether tbry hate per tonal rrpreieatatiees or btlra livio* •' where they or tvmc of them may reside and furthtr that lhe prevent whereabouts Hartom’s Sunoco Station ot Mid defendants arr, unknown, and that I'mcnu Uonareble Philip IL Mitchell. th* oantes ot the persons, who bra ia Judge ot Probate. eluded without -beta* named, but Gas«IIm .. Oil . . A to Z LaUicMiM who areUurifn embraced therein under lhe till* Corner Court and Jtffarsoa ot ank*e«n heirs, davisees. legate** BUILD UP FOR WINTER MONTHS FVFRY FRIDAY IS "0-0(7” IH HASTINGS �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER » !»<• ■ ................. Fire Destroys Nashville Bam The Nashville and Vermontville fire departments were called to the Paul Swabb form residence two mile* east of Nrupivllle Sunday af­ ternoon to extinguish a bam fire. er»d by George Garrett.' father of Mr. Swwhb, that It was Impossible to save the building 3594 HOSPITAL d»l«. U>. Ptalailtf rrs A OIRL >• >ublK»J IB Tb. [» Biaaer. a now.p.l Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Shaver, rruUlU wllKU «ald 510 8. Jefferson.,Hastings. Oct. 17, There were no animals In the bam. Destroyed in the fire were four eream separators, new hay rope, new ladders, new lumber, several OXDBK FOB FU1LICATIOM. cords of wood, a small amount ot straw, and many hand tools. Mr and Mre Swabb had taken Mrs Swabb's mother up north that morning, and had left ihetr five children vylth Mr. Oarrett. By Mrt. Ruttell Stanton ’V via' recent -accident.. gey hospitalized but is not able to get around too well. * The. Sunday School will have a Hollowecn party on Holloween night with the chil- UNICEF, or for the relief of chil­ The M. Y. F. is having a pancake dren oversea*. supper Nov. 5th at the Banfield church. ♦ Mr. and Mra. George dale, Oct. II. Stanford and family called on Mr. BANNER WANT ADS PAT and Mra. John TenHarkel Saturday. 10/30 Dipp. Rl. Freeport. Valerie Uicile, OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Notice •( C. Shellman. 1117 Sth. Ave, Lake Odessa. Oct. 19. Gert Linn. 5 lbs . 8 ozs.; Clare H, 1303 Pleasant. Uke Odessa. Oct. 19. Jayne Ann, 7 lbs. f IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. RUfsr, 115 Arlington. Middleville, Oct 16. Wil­ liam Noel. 5 lbs, 1414 cm.; Mr. and Mra. -Leath B. Murphy. R4. Hast­ ings. Oct. 18, Bruce Ouy, 6 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Roger J. Nelson, R3, Has­ tings, Oct 20. Jerald Charles. 8 lbs. 6*4 oss.; Mr. and Mra. William L. Wesljohn, 438 E. Green. Hastings. Oct. 20. David William. 8 lbs, 8‘i OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. UBDEX FOB PUBLICATION ADMITTANCES Clarksville—Velma Schrock. 6ct. 15; Margaret Rose, Rl, OeL 18. Delton—Janet E. Holston, Rl.Oct. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR APPEARANCE KE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN . BECAUSE He Is alert, honest, patriotic, has ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. tiif courage of his convictions. He stands for "Equal Justice Under Law." You know his record. He is your "hired man," Re-elect him. Fourth Congressional District Dowling ORDER FOR FUBLH ■ T. Here’s what makes the 59 FORDS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIM!. Dowling—Douglas Campbell. Rl. Cynthia Campbell, Rl, Christlng Campbell. Rl. Oct. 17. Freeport—Marian Dipp. Oct. 18; Barbara Blough. 387 Oak. Oct. 19. Grand Rapids—Lloyd Jopple. 1989 8.E. 44th. Oct. 17. Hastings — Casey N. Jones, R2. Lansing Oreenlbaf, R5. John C. Belson. Rl. Oct. 14: DorU Reid..R3, Vivian Walton. 602 W. State Rd . Oct. 15; Reathel Fuller, R3. Elsie Tasker. 818 W. Green, Sharon Pierce. 518 E. Center. Margaret Shaver. 510 8. Jefferson.Terry Lee Starks. 720 N. Church. Oct. 16; Janet Caslelein. 205 E. Grand, Nel­ lie Claggett. R2. Charles Jordan, R2, Jack Phillips, R5. Durr L. Caln. 512 E. State Rd . Oct. 17; Junet Murphy. R4. Ronald Birman, Rl, Robert Shellenbarger, Rl, Oct. 18; Maxine Ogden. 703 E. Clinton, Nancy Westjohn, 426 E. Oreen, Zella Olmstead. 425 8. Jefferson, Oct. IB; Betty Nelson, R3. Budd W Randall, R5. Oct. 20. Ionia—Floyd Rice. R4. Oct. 15. are doing nicety after their recent accident. * Mra George Stanford, Joyce and Glenn took George Con­ klin to Bedford Sunday to call on his brother. Harold. * Mra. Kathryn Geller returned home from the hospltal Friday. Everyone wishes for a speedy’recovery for her. * Congraulatlons to Mr. and Mix Wm. Ellis upon the arrival of their new baby daughter. Cathrine EUene. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill returned Thursday night from a trip that took them to Iron River to visit their daughter, Mildred, then on to DeKalb lo visit Margaret, thus endht a series of trips, as they took Miriam to Maryland the week be­ fore. Miriam will attend college there. Mr. and Mrs. Dopald Drake and family spent the weekend in Ros­ common working on a cabin. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake arrived home Oct. 13. after a week's trip into Kentucky. Fri. evening. Mr. and i Mrs Burt Morrison of Battle Creek I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and family were Sun­ day dinner guests. We are sorry to hear of Harry STORM* W« Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITI Thanks to All w/ia helped to make our Grand Opening 11003 Oakland Drive. Oct 16. Lake Odessa — Belle Ens. Carol such a fine success! 15; Clara Dillenbeck. Oct. 18; Joy Blakely. 1303 Pleasant St.. Oct. 18; Norma O'Mara. Betty Shellman. Ethel Lota. Oct. ID; Fred Cool. 777 Middlevllle—Edward Erway. R3. Oct. 14; Donald O. Williamson. Box 117, Frances Rlffer. 115 Arlington. Owen Powers. R2. Oct. 16; John B. Timm. 503 Grand Rapids St, Stan­ ley Halgh, Gen. Del.. Oct. 17. Naahville—Bnory 1> Fisher. Oct. 14; Doreen Planck. Mildred laimden. Oct. 15; Mabie Brumm. Rl. Oct. 16; Linus Maurer. R2, Oct. 17. (•ItpEICF.n that within ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service In Our Store or At Your Door WI 5-3172 201 N. Broadway Woodland—Joyce Heise. R2, Oct. Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Christina. Luc indy and Dougl-.s Campbell had their tonsils removed at Pennock hospital _last Friday. * Ing home In Battle Creek. Oct. 13, cemetery Oct. 15. We extend our deepest sympathy to the children and grandchildren. Mrs. Wills was Bl. on July 4. and lived here many trade OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION lha CTrrali Court To My (he 59 Ford u "new" Thunderbird. And there you have it: lhe undenuiemenl. For (lie 59 Ford i* moth 59 Ford is a perfect blending of Thunder­ more: itl a brilliant kind ot newncu. bird elegance with the World's most beau­ It's a newncu of beautiful proportions... not a bulky, "padded shoulder" look, but tiful proportions! Therp's a happy ending, too. The 59 Ford classic rightness of space, size and is a masterpiece of underpricing! Why a line. It's a departure from the humdrum • not come in and Action Test one of these in can lo die exciting elegance of the beautiful new Fords today? Mr. and Mra. Franklin Beckwith and Kathv. Mra. Tina Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton went to Traverse City Saturday to visit Mike Newton, son of the Lyle New­ tons. who Is hospitalized with polio. The Beckwiths returned Sunday, and the Frank Newtons remained for a week at lhe Lyle Newton home. NOW AND SAVE SEE WHAT A MODERN 6AS RANGE WILL GIVE YOU SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . ★ AUTOMATIC COOKING. Ike new . School 118 E. Court St. — Phone WI 5-3344 ATTENTION Fry Pan * CIOCX-CONTROILID OV1NJ. Gold Medal for beautiful proportions by lhe Gomiti Franfais de I'EUgance at Brussels World's Fair. You'll admire the crisp styling of fresh, straight-through look of the big picture windows* NEW ! Save up to 5 cents on every gallon of gasoline I Every standard Ford engine thrives on regular gas at reg­ ular prices. And with Ford-* tuper-efikient, Full-Flow oil filter you change oil only at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 often recommended. NEW! A simplified, lowTeam this all-new Fordomalic wi|h Ford's Mileage Maker Six or Thunderbird V-8 and enjoy automatic driving at a price within everyone's car budget! With nearly a third fewer parts, upkeep costs arc lower, loo! Get that NEW FORD FEELING^in the cars with Thunderbird elegance FISHER -HENGESBACH, INC. IT’S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED DIARY & APPOINTMENT Now In BOOKS WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and the temperature chart on the handle ORDER YOURS NOW Also 1959 CALENDAR PADS $9«s Now is the Time to Order Your Gift Personalized Stationery DO IT NOW . . . BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS RUSH 32* N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Rhone WI 5-2421 Given with ranges featuring BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN 1959 NEW! 59 Ford ^warded <■16 LSQUARE L DEEP SEE Selection of Chriitmos Card* VALUE r*II INSTALUTIOM SEE YOUR OAS RANGt DEALER SOON! �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNOEID ANO THIRD YEAS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1958 SECTION THREE—RAGU 1 Sophomore — president. Gene Thaler: vice president, Judy Moore: secretary. Judy Thompson; treas­ urer, Margene Blain. Junior—president, Harold Price; vice president. Gary Kidder; sec­ retary, Carol Moore; treasurer, Jeanette Woltx Seniors—president. John Miller; Harold Price was elected preslE. W. BUM employees and a few vice president. Dawne Blough; sec­ of rreeport Hl«h ^udent retary. Alyce Geiger; treasurer. "walk-lna" contributed a total of M Council, Supt. of schools Gary Virginia Ford. pinta of blood at the Red Croaa Small hu announced. clinic held al the Bllu plant here Judge Moore U vice president, Andy Re drove to Battle Creek to Aldrich, executive secretary of the Margene Blain is secretary and Don visit his sister and niece, and on to Barry Red Cross chapter, reports Wall Is treasurer. . Marshall for a business trip. From Clue officers elected include: Marshall he motored to Coldwater, Freshmen — president. Connie where he decorated the graves for Roush: vice president. Sharon Gei­ the Winter and remained with his medical reasons. Physicians assisting at the clinic ger; secretary, Barbara Newton; daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. treasurer, Bill Kl^er. were Dr. W. R. Birk. M. D., chair­ I. Prestldge. until Oct. IS. man of the Red Cross blood pro­ gram; Dr. Joseph .Heasllp. M. D., Pennock hospital and Health De­ partment director, and Dr. Robert Huebner, M. D. . । Registered nurses assisting the regular -Red Cross staff from Lan­ ding were Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. Kendall Reahm and Mra. James Matthews. Mra. Lila Messenger Name HaroldBliss PriceEmployees Freeport Student Council President 1st Marching Band Cor is Damaged Dennis S Malcolm. 15. Fighter and Allen E Allerding, H. Festival Tonight road, Welcome rojd, were unhurt about 10:55 pm Friday when the car Dennis was driving went out of At Nashville Field control on E. Mill street, skidded 172 Give 94 Pints of Blood at Clinic feet befo-e turning over on Ila top Postmaster. Charles Hinman has Damage to tiie 1954 Mercury, owned announced that the period between by Davi-i Utter. R2. Hastings, was N<jv. 1st and Nov. 20. has NOV. nas been de- -Li— 'signaled for EM nulling of Christat mas parcels. Christmas cards and -----------letters to members of the Armed Mr. and Mrs. Ev Mr and‘ “ Mrs. Lewis Nunley 4.of Forces overseas “ Knoxville. Tenn., were guests of ' nd authorised United States ellllam employed ovrnra-. who tr­ Those planning to send Christ­ i mas gifts In addition to your Christ- j < mas cards and letters should check : j at the post office regarding slxe and i I a eight limitations and best meth­ ! ods of packing your gifts for over- j ; seas delivery i Hinman pointed out that boxes I should conutn sufficient cushlon' ing material so that the contents will be- tightly packed to prevent ' any rattling or loosening of articles I within the package. Unless com- ’ pletely packed and tightly filled. j the boxes are likely to be crushed.1 . A slip showing list of contents । For a Little More You Get so MUCH MORE QUALITY ALL HOMEMADE AND HICKORY SMOKED WIENERS ,«79‘ BACON... lb 79' Bologna... lb 69' JtffEMON HEMET (Hastings Frozen Food) Lot Phone WI 5-2141 115 S. JeHeraoei To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop ttreet in First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 Canteen workers included Mra Anton Turkal. Mra. Lewis Hine. Mra. Howard Newton. Mrs. Alvy Havens, Mra. Frank McMillan, Jr.. Mra. Vemor Blough. Mra. Keith Yerty. Mrs. Jerry Hogau. Mra. Clay Bassett. Mra. Donald Baty. Mra. Robert Culbert and Mra. Don FishThe donora Included: James Adcock. Zeno Ban ash. Omar Barnum, Arthur Bennett, Fred Birman, Oliver Boulter, Jr. Verne Bowman. John Bryans. Harry Burke, Keith Chase, Robert Chris­ tie, Donald Clinton. Robert Clinton George Clum. Darrell Dean. Edward De Pew, Lynn Edger. Richard Foster. Robert Gaskill. Ro­ land Geiger. Russell Gerlingen Wil­ liam Gross, Ray Gruber. Lewis Guernsey. Byron Ouy. Fred Harden. Richard Hart, Erwin Havens. Car­ roll Hewitt. Paul Hoffman. Arthur Howe. Peter Howe, Joseph Hubert, Richard Huckendubler, Carl Hula. Joe Hula, Gerald Hull. Ray Jenkins. O. Isham, Tom Jbnes, Henry Kauffman. Qua Kling. Ken­ neth Kopf. Lawrence Larkin. Er­ nest Lindberg. Alfred f^ftim, Julian Lublenlecki. Uno Lundquist. Ren­ nie McOlocklln. Retha Mahler. Von Makley. Wil­ bur Marsh. Dolores Mater., Delbert Moore, James Mulder, Loren Myers, Russell Nash. Howard Norton. George Oaks. William Quinlan, Earl Peake. Donald Rayner. Robert Rain Lester Reynolds. Charles Rowley. Wayne Rowley. Ray Schlachter, Arthur Shepler, Nella Bhepler.'SUrllng Spanable, Francis Springer. Jerry Stam. Pat Terpenlng (Lloyd) Franklin Townsend, Cary Truman. James Veach. Bernard Watson. R E. Weaver. Max Wellfare. Howard Wilcox. Gordon Oota, Ronald Hesterly.’ John Kaslnaky, Richard Root, Har­ ley Shaeffer. Newman Shaw. Sam1 Shriver, Walter Strouse, Bernard1 Weeks, George Youngs. A NICE HOME tN,FOURTH WARD. Has two bedrooms down and one large bedroom and lots of storage space up. Automatic heat, garage and very nice lot. Everything is in top condition.$13,000.00 "Veto" comes from the word meaning “I forbid." A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base­ ment, nearly new gas futnace and water heater, water softener, recreation room and fruit cupboards. Two car garage, a very nice lot and nicely landscaped. This is .a home you would be proud to own and is in fine condition. ......................... $15,500.00 Hens getting high-energy rations will need more w-ater than hens on a low energy ration, state poultry specialists at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Hens should not have to travel more than 15 feet between feed and a water fountain. FIVE ACRES AT EDGE OF HASTINGS. House has modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement, nearly new oil furnace, new attached garage, small bam and hen house. A nice stream crosses property. Valuable front­ age on M-37 $10,500.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms'up. Large double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between HaBings and Middleville.,_.$8,000.00 LARGE HOME ON $EVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With tittle re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. Jf you are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 Latln The Ford Custom Ranchero, first prestige pickup of its kind in. the industry, is pompletely restyled for 1959. The Custom Ranchero has the same clean, tasteful styling of the 1959 Ford station wagons and a new, longer 118-inch wheelbase. The nominal body length of seven feet means a bigger loadspace for cargo of all sorts. The Ranchero has the same luxurious interior as the 1959 Ford Country Sedan. White Products’ Parent Reports Quarterly Profit TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location. In good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and -.$10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. cA)$I IN. Has kitchen, diningroom, 2 ttv-ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN'THI 2M WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good slxe. Full basement and garage........................................................................ ..$10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT POOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Ha» kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of take. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furrtece, car port and larga level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN YHE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage....................................................... $17,000.00 GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, ell furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house. Immediate possession. Low down payment ..$14,900.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILOG. Clltto. Milter—WI 5-3970 ' Offio thm WI 5-5182 I There are some prohibitive ar• | tides that cannot be sent overseas. ' i including matches and lighter fluid. I Cigarettes, other tobacco products. i and coffee prohibited In parcels ad- I dressed to certain military post of-. i flees. It's a good idea to check with I the Post Office before purchasing or packing any overseas gifts. ' I XolirtZAl I liet j I i Sunday night lunch guests of Mrs 1 Jacobs Pharmacy . rasie Green were Mr. and Mra. R. ' . , A suit asking damages of 8125.000 ! has nu been ucw filed meu in ui Barry oarry county cuuuiy Ciruir» W. Sherblnske. I cull court by Mrs. Robert Clark. —'*"** —*-*Wexford county, as administratrix of her husband's estate, against lhe Thornapple-Kellogg school district. This is the Time the vacuum cleaner J । . . is .. This the season to control. yel­ Arthur Mitchell, president of low rocket in hay and pasture fields, according to Arthur Steeby. I White Products, told the Air-Way stockholders til at the sales of his Barry' county agricultural agent. Apply one-half pound of M.C.P. company, both in August and 8ept ember of 1956. had exceeded sales the last of October or early Novem­ In any previous months In history. ber. Next Spring, when you see the1 He said that although the water heater industry had been In a high­ used in clover and alfalfa seeding., ly competitive condition, White will Steeby said. ' Quack grass is another weed to bet continue to have substantial earn­ ings in the months ahead, thereby. controlled in the Fall with dalapon, Improving the consoUdoted earn­ use 10 to 12 pounds of dalapon per acre now through November. Spring ings of Air-Way Industries. Inc, Is also too late to apply dalapon If In February. 1958. White Products you wish to grow a crop in 1059. opened its Canadian subsidiary at Windsor. Ontario, and presently this Canadian subsidiary is earn­ ing substantial profits. which is In business. tain APO'a and NPO'a a Cuilome ' Declaration on Form 2966 or 2976 or 2976-A must be completed Middleville School District for S125,OOO Damages | Camp Fire Smoke | ^l,e Last Wednesday lhe the Firemakers' Flrrmakers' Last Wednesday group of the Camp Fire girls had their first kickoff meetihg of the year at Tyden Park. They enjoyed a supper of roasted hotdogs. Plans Frank C. Oswald. President of fdr the coming year were discussed. Air-Way ..Industries. Inc., which Mra. Mosher. Mra. Slocum and Mrs. Rlngler. guardians, assisted Mrs. owns Lamb Industries, operation of Duane Miller. White Products Corporation of Mid­ On Oct. 6th. Mra. Spero Karmcs' dleville. reported today that con­ solidated earnings for the third- Camp Fire girls spent their first meeting at the Fish Hatchery. Dr. quarter amounted to 8101,671.66. Williams showed the group various tanks and explained different types °{ ’ FrOTn lllere 0,cy poratlon in the tunounl of 837,­ yUlted the different pond, seeing 877.65. This is lhe first quarter the many species of fish. The meetAir-Way Industrie*. Inc., had re­ Ing ended with a sack lunch. corded a profit since lhe first quarter of 1956. • Oswald told the stockholders at a J meeting. Oct. 16. that the earnings * suo io liau > SHIV of the company's profitable sub-I qn pt 1 11 salaries were not Impaired during, I O I .(JlltrOl I PllflW this period by the consistent losses VU11UV1 * U11V4V sustained by'the disposal of sub- I QI„ . • IT„W, •Mary. Alr-W«, Brw.ehw. Ine.. KOCKCt ID HaV Vote Republican uuam 21, were husband aoa and son. „ William killed when their their 1957 Ford ’ 1 when 1057 Ford H«nch Wagon Eras hit by a MMdkvllle „.hoo| btts driven by Coseh ~ • ---------Robert White. Coach White was driving the bus carrying 32 Middleville football play­ ers to Vermontville for a scrimmage. The complaint alleges the bus was not being operated In a reason­ able and proper manner and failed to yield the right of way to lhe vehicle on the right. E. Slate road and the Ranch Wa- RE-ELECT Boyd H. Clark BARRY COUNTY TREASURER it ON EST . , . EFFICIENT COURTEOUS YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Robert Clark was killed Imtantly and his aon died en route to Ptnnock hospital. The victims were en route lo Mesick from a construction Job near Three Rivera. Tney were traveling a route used ns lhe M-Cfl detour. Mr. Clark, in addition to his wife, left three minor children. Judith. 15; Kathy, 5. and Nancy, 3. Mr. and Mrs Lee Mead of Big Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs Arlo Mead and Mr. and Mra. Bern­ ard DeGolla over the weekend. Checking accounts A MODERN BANKING SERVICE . . just one of the many banking services A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICES. VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and batHTAttached garage. Con-, version gas furnace. House is all oak trim. Price$10,750.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price $7,354.00 t. « enjotj saying Saves your time preteds your money With a checking ac­ count, your money is safe yet always ready when you want it. And you can pay your bills in minutes! Try the handy save-by-mail serv ice just once and you’ll agree it’i the best answer to a busy schedule ’ Here’s how. Sign a check, seal it in an envelope along with your passbook and drop it in the nearest mailbox. YOUR CANCELLED CHECK IS YOUR SURE PROOF OF PAYMENT OF BILLS Th*t’> ill! Try it trxtey! Keep part of every pay for youriclj.' Take it out first, before you spend make the 1st of every month We invite you to moke uxe of our service! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and U, Thoon WI 5-4143 Federal Depoiii Inturance Corporation SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN 9 snisiHs mac. Association PHONE 2503 tou CAN DEPEND ON ANY ORUG PRODUCE THAI BtARS IHE NAME JACOBS CF Prescription Pharmacy “Courtejjr and Friendly Service Shown to AIT EVERY FRIDAY IS "D-DAY" IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S3, 1»U PAGE TWO Mra Harry Riaor of Nashville. Mr. Bunday at ibe home and Mrs Lee Mead of Big Rapids and Mr. and Mr. Will Richards of Baltimore township. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Will Richards were Th«w present were Mr. and Mrs Rich* Our Mead of Fair lake. Mr and In Grand Rapids Monday. LEO F. BURDICK CANDIDATE FOR State Police Now Using Semimarked Cars on Patrol Semi-marked State Police cars are replacing unmarked cars on highway patrol to increase the hour* of effective traffic law en­ forcement and reduce nighttime ac­ cident* mem the regular blue and gold »nd blue pl*tee very successful In checking ths will­ ful type of violator who observes the law only when a marked patrol car ia in sight. The semi-marked cars cannot be identified as police cruisers from either the front or rear, but are easily recognised from the sides when they come into view of u motorist's headlights. Barry County DRAIN COMMISSIONER on the REPUBLICAN BALLOT Lifelong resident of Barry County—World War I Veteran Your Vote and support solicited and appreciated ation a* the only Identification wa* that of the uniformed officer. The aeml-marked car has the reflectorized State Police shield on both door panels arid the stop light i on lhe hood, but there are no other exterior marking* It Is equipped I with a portable oscillating red light : with » magnetic base to place on lhe top when stopped for an accl। dent or other emergency. , The cars are standard colon and : have regular license plate*. Regular patrol can have State Police gold Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Sunday callers of Mrs. Iva Sny­ der were Mr. and Mrs Howard Irish and Mr. and Mrs. Chafes Parish ot Coopersville, former friends when she reaided there. Mrs. Lura Welch and friend of Detroit who bad been in the north, also called. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty returned Satur­ day night after two weeks In the light was a few hours visit from one of my step daughters, Mr*. Lol* too well lately. Mr*. Oetiy** mother. Mrs. Maud Johnson, has been burial. Mra. Olli and Mrs. W. expect Palmer of Chelsea together With her daughter and granddaughter. spending some time In Battle Creek with her daughter. Mrs. R. O. (Vel­ and Anne of South Miami. Fla. Ths Laymen's Day ma) Steeby and family. , children celebrated their fourth and first birthdays this month too and Birthdays Calibrated it was lhe writers first acquain­ Glenn Blake, who had a birthday Sunday was a dinner guest of hl’s and children, while laymen conduc­ tance with the little great grand­ daughter. Lota always bears a lovely daughter. Mr* Man (Kayi Bquier ted ''the service Ln a capable mancake and this time the dinner too. and family, together with his cous­ but found on her arrival the trunk in. Superior Judge T, B. and Mrs. speaker with the topic "Seek ye key was home, having come off the Taylor of Grand Rapids and their First." others assisting were Paul key ring just prior to' coming, this granddaughter, Miss Joyce Bredahl, Qarixiw, William Crtdler, Marc meant complications, but alls well of Okemos, youngest daughter of Squler and Clipper Butler and the that ends well, the story is too long chancel choir led by Herbert Pbllthe late Pauline Taylor * Saturday to elaborate. Thanks to all who evenlng'six friends of James Berry made it so nice I program was arranged by Rex Schad, met at the Berry home to help him Funeral services were held at celebrate his birthday with dinner followed by card*. “Others” were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Faulkner. Mr. Birthdays Duly Celebrated Wellington Jackson ol Wayland. Mr. and Mrs Dick Sandefur and Mr. Among the many birthdays cele­ Wheeler will be remembered aa the and Mr*. Marc Squler. brated this month Included that of WPA contractor for lhe Middle­ your correspondent, Oct. 19. always ville sewer installation several years Plans Florida Vacation a beautiful day. However, thia year ago. Survived by wife Irene, and Mrs. Clara Gill Is planning to the celebration lasted about a week spend a few week* in Florida with with dinner out three times, lovely Springs. her long time friend and former gifts, including some of AO* heel­ Oraveside services were held nt schoolmale. Mrs May Wykkel. the er's beautiful roses and many nice Mt. Hope cemetery at Middleville former May Williamson of thtaarea. cards, and other remembrances The Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Belle snd Kalamazoo, but whose home day proper was a "big1' day with t Corson) Woodward. TE. who died for some time waa been at 480-8th several unplanned event* thrown in St. South St. Petersburg, Fla. Her to keep it interesting. The hlgh- HERE'S PROOF! WARDS GIVES YOU BETTER QUALITY APPLIANCES AT A MUCH LOWER COST TO YOU! WARDS MARE MB SALE! SIGNATURE Deluxe all-fabric automatic washer SALE! Deluxe swivel base 21-in console, this quality, 27995 $208 choice of water temperatures $10 DOWN no payments until February 90 K691 New slim-styled 1959 TV—the out- Only $5 down^^H|||h Handing buy of the tea ion I Twin 5* fringe arm reception all-new tube saver tih-down safety glass ipeakers for full range sound. Rich mahogany grain fintjh. Blond, only Old Friends Meet Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch spent Saturday ano Sunday In Detroit vuiung their frienaa Harold and Mildred Coke and attended their In*tall*tlon aa WM and WP of their Eastern Star chapter. Harold was Grand soloist and also served as grand patron of Grand Chapter OES when Jean was a grand com­ mittee woman and many of her as­ sociates of that time were present. The Bslscha also visited Hugh and Bob Conway of Gn»*e Point Farm*. During their absence their daugh­ ter Nancy Baiscn visited the Briggs family In Battle Creek. P. A. Smith of Mulliken, father of Mrs. Wm. Crtdler. spent Saturday night In their home and left Sun­ day for Bradenton. Fla. for the Winter and where tie and hl* late wife, spent many aeaaons. Mr. Smith drove hi* own car and wa* alone. Fosl thorough rotating agi­ tation and 3 rinses deep give your clothes a linl-free wash $5 make lhem sunshine DOWN water, detergent too rnrri P" f f* ■ delivers Automatic Dryer 99“ BOX OF DASH to anyone who watches a Deluxe Tru-Vac canister cleaner with 7 attachments , Easy-rolling canister Is mounted on wheels,- needs no tugging. Cord stores ifself on cleaner. disposable bags. AWAQQ VV SALE! 12.1 cu Sew thousands of stitches automaticaUy ... insert any of the M F Qgg 7 magic jewel cams. Make | buttonholes, mend, dam, sew * Ww ft. FfRU-COLD DOWN 99990 NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH IRAQI SALE! Signature 30" gas range with matchless oven Throw matches away—oven lights automatically I Huge aluminum griddle converts to 5th burner. Giantsixs 23' oven cools a meal for 20. WITH TRADE Smokeless broiler tf J— C.auae Bigge at Tummy Achea, Soya Sanitarian Kaser, sanitarian with the Barry County Health Department, points out. The greatest percentage of cases involved food eaten at social gath­ erings, school lunch program* and church supper*. Food* commonly involved Included turkey, homecannad foods, egg salad, potato Mlad and chicken salad. Four of 12 case* of botulism died following ingestion of such tamecanned foods a* stringbean*. corn, mushroom* and tuna ivh. '288 with trade aulomalic defrost • Large storage door • Full-width cri EVER parlmenl urges all clubs. churehc*. following rules when preparing food for public gatherings: 1. Maintain cooked food* which In fact, for h vehicles ore tF and buses for communities ai system! 2. Maintain food* to be served cold at less titan 50*P. 3. Prepare all meals and foods the day of serving, when possible 4. Don’t leave foods stored In the open, un-refrigeratod or unhealed. 5. Stay home If you feel "under the weather.” Don't handle foods If you have cuts, sores or bolls on your nand*. 6. Wash and cook poultry thor­ oughly. ■ 7. Purchase foods from known reliable sources. 8. Don't use home-canned non­ acid foods for serving the public. Lack of refrigeration, exposure of foods at room temperature, and handling of food by person* with infections were mentioned as con­ tributing to or a* the direct cause of many of the outbreaks. ' So. you see. there ore roa, medical supplii luxuries from people in oil c Those- in sn well fed. well of Michigan's to trucks! MicUfU 1 fort St HO rente hospital for two weeks. 1. im­ proving and able lo walk some, matter of encouragement to pa rente and doctors. The child has a brain tumor for which surgery 1* impos­ sible and is being treated by shnnk•gt. ■ k Attends Grand Chapter Several O. E. S members were delegates lo the Grand chapter meeting-in Grand Rapids Jail week. They included Mrs. Mildred MacIver. worthy matron elect; Mra. Mary Payne, retiring worthy ma­ tron and Mrs. Ruth Slump, as­ sociate matron, elect. lAfDAf i iSXffT Viril Eunice Kraft Mrs Nellie Bedford and Mrs. EL'ie Williams spent Flrday in Char­ lotte with Mrs. Eunice Kraft, a pa­ tient at the Hayes-Green Beach hospital, it being her birthday. They found her cheerful as can be ex­ pected x>f one wearing a body cast and perfectly helpless to read, write or do anything, the result of a re­ cent leg fracture. Cheery letters and cards from old friends will be of same help. into the he police. The her father ( from her pr Diphacin Killi Rat% and Mice—fail | VACUUM PACKED FRESH BAIT THE TF.U recognising in time of c of service I | Rodents can’t resist ns • DTphacin. It’s vacuumI packed fresh! Contains po- makes a pr to employe beyond the too. Buy at drug, hardware, were given saving the 1 I ! IN SELF-FEEDER CANS Just tav ' DIE FAS IN Arbor repa A SMALL I Informador Over 15,500 People Read The Banner • Separate 101 lb. True-Zero Freexei Plowing with a me eosta an average of al acre. Discing runs abos One cultivation add* « the coat of producing t Trucks ore the oil of Michigoi from every par hold, form and EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! • Exclusive Cycle Cold Tailor the tillage pr soil a:Al crop for top i the recommendation c ertson. soil scientist s g*n Agricultursl Exp lion. School lunches, church suppers and social gatherings make the biggest contribution* to food-borne HoMtal Guild lo Meet Pennock hoapttal guild 10 will meet pith Mra Leo Verlinde Tues­ day. Oct 28. at 8 p m Members art asked11 to circle the date. SALE! fully automatic zig zag desk sewing machine on buttons. Pushbutton reverse. Mahogany, walnut, oak desk. School Lunchea, Suppera The new o. E. S. officer* will be Installed at 8 pjn. Saturday in Ute Masonic Temple. Installing officer:, are: Nora Stimson. marshal. Doro­ By sitting while you work In your, thy Tolan; organist. Clara Bliss; kitchen you can avoid tired feet,! soloist, Paul Bliss; chaplain, Lulu prevent fatigue and save energy, says Ruth Ketlunen. extension Clark. specialist at Michigan State Unl-( versity. Collect all the materials’ Fire lilts Wood* The Middleville Firemen were cal­ and necessary equipment before you* led out Sunday evening by a fire In the TM wieringa woods, on the Then sil comfortably with lap under place known a* the Robert Wil­ lhe counter space. The working area, liams farm on the road to Freeport. for ■ "sit-down” work should be iv convenient height so you can world It is a country of hills and hollows, and a bit difficult In which to fight without 'falsing your arm*. Your feet should rest comfortably on the floor or on some sort of platform burned over. If you're sitting on a high choir or stool type chair. Hick ChlM Improving Mr*. Helen England of Lansing, who has been closing her cottage at Gun lake, was a Sunday caller of her parents. Mr. and Mr* Leon Potts. She reports her eight-year old granddaughter. Linda England. $10 more.................... UHF, $30 more overall diagonal tube meawremenl Urges Care When Serving Lunches To the Public Fit Your Til Practice to I Soil and Un ask for a I After she h the operato the small bo find it in th rectory.. *' agreed, "bui ’cause I’m i Newt Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties directory to phone.” DO YOU I you someth stain? Die SALE 115 cu. ft TRU-COLD upright freezer Free 5-yeor food protection tf plan! Safely stores 525 lbs. J) J VW of food. Fait-freexe section, gkde-out basket, storage door with uies and soua racks. $10 DOWN Tho Banner's Low Subscription Ratos Storage dodr nm rie keeper cgq rnckt irte Holdt’afl bouts :<• for gal. |iiilk Inside of County $3.50 $3.00 convenieno How aboul $6.00 2 years $5.00 $8.00 3 years $6.50 Save on Long Term Subscription Rate MAJOR ALLIANCE More and PARTINC trouble nu ONLY $5 OR >10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY . family any pensively, ti Outside of County NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS ’TIL FEBRUARY, 1950 Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular ^Weekly Readers ...yes ai �PAOE THREh THE HAfTTNQI BANNEB. TM^BWAY. OCTOMB tt. 1IW soiling runs about F3 per acre. The best tillage practices involve a balance between the highest yields and coats of preparing the seedbed and growing the crop. Tillage studies bn the Experiment Station farms at East Lansing show that crops yield the highest when on soil Uvat was plowed but tilled Tailor the tillage practice to lhe the least- The lowest com and •oil and crop for top result*. That's wheat yield* were always associated the recommendation of Lynn Rob­ with very shallow tillage and with ertson. soil scientist at the Michi­ gan Agricultural Experiment Bu­ Deep tillage with a field euiUtton. Fit Your Tillage Practice to the Soil and Crop traliao, to dlipone •rop residue. kill For com and oats, the soil scien­ tist recommend* minimum tillage practices. For wheat, he says to plow the soil when the moisture tfvsl u high enough to get a good acre. Discing runs about $1 per acre. Job but till only enough so that One cultivation adds about 81J0 to seeds can be placed at a uniform the coat of producing the crop. Bub- depth in close contact with the soil. kind or too much tlUags Plowing with a moldboard plan EVERYBODY BENEFITS Trucks ore the only commerciol vehicles which serve oil of Michigon—bringing merchandise and materials from every part of the world to every Michigan house­ hold, farm and business concern. In fact, for hundreds of- Michigan communities motor vehicles ore the sole means of transportation—autos ond buses for passengers, trucks for freight. These communities ore not served by any other transportation system! So. you see, because trucks can and do go wherever there are roods, ample supplies of food, furniture, medical supplies, tools and machinery—necessities and luxuries from everywhere—are available anytime to people in all of Michigan. _ Those in small out-of-the-way communities are as well fed. well housed and well clothed as the people of Michigan's largest metropolitan centers —; thanks to trucks’ MicUfsa Tiackiai Aiiocialioa Feat Sbslby Hotel Middleville By Mri. F. O. Slokoe, MMXU.UI. FUm Maxine were in Chicago from Fri­ day through Sunday to attend the quadrennial meeting of Young Methodist adults. SY S-JW7 .---------------------------------------------------------- [ honoring Mrs. Eunice Pea- Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Uk« OSxii PteM OS 4-4041 Attending were Mt. and Mra. Keith Halier and Shirley. Mr. and Mra. Duane Glasgow of Hastings. Miss Catherine Peacock of Laming. Phil­ ip Zerf as of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Richard Winkler and family of Woodbury. Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Pat:lek in Grand Rapids Oct. 6. • Mr. and’ Mrs. Keith Haller were Saturday. Oct; 11. callers of Rev J. W Winger of Pinckney, o -surgical patient at Sparrow hospital. Lansing. * Mra Arvllla Murty left Oct. 11. for Grand Rapids to be a house guest o! Lenna Lepard. * Miss Janie Vargas and Korman Torrey, students at Western Michigan spent the Oct. ■ The new officers elected of the VKi Ung in the home Of Dr. and Lake Odessa O- E. S chapter are: Mrs. Douglas Shumway are her Mrt- Karl Pufpaff worthy matron. Rose Irwin; worthy parents, Mr. and Mra. Harley Keapatron. Fred Garlinger: associate llng. of Elkina. W. Va. * Oscar and I matron. Laurel Garlinger; associate Stanley Flnkbelner were in Lan­ Our young people had charge of patron. - Deforest Swift; conduc­ sing last week attending the Feed church Re?vices in observance of Men's Convention. Stan was there ,Layman's Sunday and Harvest tress. Marilyn Garlinger.*'pssoclate both Thursday and Friday. Joining Home. * Mrs. Earl Tobias called on conductress. Betty Logan; secretary. the meh Thursday evening for the Lloyd Fisher on Center Road Sun­ George Fetterman and treasurer. ladles banquet were their wives day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney Marcia Huffier. Installation will be Marion and Betty, * David Newman were Sunday callers of Mr. and held Wednesday. Oct. 29 at the Ma* of Barlow lake recently Joined the ,Mrs. Jack Douglas at Battle Creek. sonic Temple. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Navy and is making bool training * Mrs. Ida Doatio la spending some Desgrunges celebrated their 43th in San Diego. Calif. * Mr. and Mr*. .time with Mrs. June Nesber. Dr. wedding anniversary Oct. 8. sad were honored when their son. Mr. Harold Noah accompanied by Dr. Melvin Noah, wife and baby aon. *a Sunday caller of Mrs. Nesbet and1 and Mrs Von Desgrangcs, andfom1 iiy of Eaton Rapids came with a Gregory, of Traverse City .spent !Mr. and Mrs. ' Harvey Cheeseman linger was taken to Pennock hos­ ! from Oct. 11 Lo Thursday on vaca- ;ware Thursday callers. * Mr. and carry-In supper which included tur- pital -Thursday morning. ■ IO ?nd birthday cake to axsbt their tlon at Au Train near Munising Mrs. , Clair RwHI'W Sunday a son, JonEKTfT.'Wmwxy which also Melvin and family, accompanied guests ] m. Swift. swltt.___ __ . ... ___ ■__ ________ ■ ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. them home and remained until Sun- IMr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker were Hickory Corners family joined day. when they had a family get- ]>Uo prerenv • Mr >nd Mra K«rl Mrs. Roger Allen and m m„.. family gathering and re celebrsttogether with the Noah's daughter. ]rufp.II u.d I«mW were sundw the M hire. Fred Blackett Mrs. Robert VanderWal. and hus- ,™ ntr ^Vt* rMrt Mr and Mrl Arnold Ert, returned band and little John also home (Charles Batdorf and family of De - - - - from Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. .Witt. The Pufpaffs were Sunday Oct. 10. from several days' trip to Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer enter­ Leonard Elwood returned home ,callers of Mr. and Mrs Victor Ben- [ । stated with the work on the church tained al dinner Sunday for their, Tuesday from a few days spent near ,•on cf Dimondale * mi« J ‘ and husband. Mr. ----and there Their daughters. Anita and daughter ... u Charlevoix. Fossett was home from Moody Bible Nanry. were cared for at the Jerry I Mrs. James Lindimuth. ot Augusta Mrs. Angus Eby is spending some ‘Institute over lhe weekend. Mr- and . time In Indiana with her son's fam- Mrs. Burr Fossett. Linda and Nyie. I; Beck home at OrnndvUle. * Mr.! and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin and iiy while her daughter In law is were in Kalamazoo Sunday to visit I and Mrs. Ivan Reed of Schoolcraft Mrs. Nelson Willison of near Fair I visited his father, J. W. Reed, a1 lake. The occasion was the 82nd recovering from surgery. * Mr. and Lee Fossett and Linda took the Mrs. Lucian Lepper of Detroit were train back to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. patient at Pennock, hospital, later birthday of Mrs. Willison and also in town through lhe weekend look­ Perry Pxssett and family of Custer, YigiUng his mother at her home birthdays for Mrs. Durbin and Mrs. ing after their rental property, the .S. Dax., were Monday d 1 n n e r here, sunfiay. Oct. 11*8 le. Rol­ Llndimu'.h. * The Adult Bible class Lepper house on Fremont and Paul guests al the Hassett home. Mr. land Reid returned from Japan of the Wesleyan Methodist church St. corner, now emntv. * Allon and O. D. Fossett also returned on Mon­ Friday, bet. 1*0. for a short furlough will meet for a potluck dinner at noon Thursday at the home of Rev. Oscar Flnkbelner, Dick Penton and day. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day before reporting to Fort Riley. Kan. Russell Solomon went to Beaver accompanied Mrs. Eva Kalnbach to Sgt Reid flew from JXpuu to Sar.- and Mrs. Harold Bugbee. * Rev. Island Friday and spent the week­ Jackson Sunday where they called Franclsco and then to Grind Rap­ Glen Barnett, a missionary on leave from the field in Haiti, will speak at end perch fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snore. Mrs. ids for 32 hours of flying time, the Wesleyan Methodist church Ben Randall of Lansing visited Mrs. Violet West and Hugh Weal who is after 15 months service in Japan Carol Jo- will Sunday evening. Oct. 26. Rush Randall and Mr*. Jeanette ai at Foote ruu-c uuju.iai. hospital. Mr., win, and Mrs. ■ His wife and daughter -Wm- “ R“'>' Michael Sunday. * Harry Wlllyard Hugh ««hner were FrW.r mnln, rallmrt Mr. >nd Mra. Ch.rlra D.J. wl>l.r«n»ta here end eor.llnA birthday party was given on and son. Dale, and cousin, Don Sunday honoring the birthdays for Johnston, of Delton drove to Johan­ * Mr. end Mra. Wendell Day and ue her school nesburg, Friday for the weekend daughter of Hastings were Sunday.] Mr. ant| Mrs. George Gelsel and Fay Fisher. Eugene Fisher of Ver­ and brought, Mrs Willyard home, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A | Mr and Mrs Kenneth Gelsel of montville. and Garry Snow of Nash­ after a 10-day stay with her mother. Day and In lhe afternoon both Ionia spent the Oct. 11. weekend ville. Other guests were Mrs. Fisher I Mrs/W. Johnston and her brothers families called on Mr. and Mrs.: on a, trip in the U. P. and visited ' and the Fisher s son and two grand­ Doyle and Otto. Doyle who suffered Gerald Montague and daughter of I their' eon and grandson Larry, a sons and the Eugene Fisher family. Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh of Grand a stroke recently and was tn Gay­ Charlotte: * Sir and. Mrs. Myron I student al Haughton Tech. ♦ Mr. lord hospital for several days U Brown and family were in Albion ] and Mrs. Leander Peacock and son. Rapids were guests of Mrs. James Sunday visiting Bruce Wirick at | Harry, entertained with a birthday Mead Saturday. home and gradually Improving. Albion college. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ball. Central Michigan col­ lege student, spent the weekend at Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. home. They took him back, in the Keith Pufpafl and boys took a color afternoon, a lovely ride. ★ Mr. and tour Sunday of southern Michigan Mrs. Paul Bliss and friends, Mr. and traveled the Ohio Turnpike a and Mra. Vestal Taylor and.baby of short .-llstancc.-.*~Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner Smith were Sunday callers of Mr. guests of Paul's brother. Bud Bliss, and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. On Sun­ and family and callers of his par­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. ents. viarx Clark and ana Clara bum Bliss.. * Ray Kay Smith 'called on Mr. and Mi's. Jack Servan. faithful mall carrier on R2, Greenvacationed last week with his wife ], at Stover Pond near Mancelona. Edd Flnkbelner returned Tues­ Crcsscv day from several days' at his Straits Register of Deeds home. Edd is well entertained there By Mr?. Evelyn Harney while resting In his living room for the picture window view of the Mackinac bridge and the Straits Mrs. Herbert Seivert gave a fare­ EXPERIENCED with passing boats and cars contin­ well luncheon Tueaday. for Mrs. ually. the mind U well occupied. Bessie Cairns and Mra. Sarah Chap­ IMPARTIAL Callers at his home while there man. There were twenty-two friends were lhe Fred Brogs, the Max and neighbors present. The honored Lynda, the Roy Steens. Russel) Solo­ guests were presented with nice I mon and Elton Smith: a foursome lamps. * Mr. and Mrs.' Wafren of Ed Ctsler, Don Stauffer, Russell Cairns spent Sunday with her cous-1 Beeler and Ray Hall of Wayland. In. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, of] Mrs. Blanch Segcrstrom and daugh* Lowell. AND FOR CHANGING GLASS AND SCREEN PANELS NO CUPS, TARS, RIVETS OR UGLY SCREWS SHOW ON FACE OF DOOR NEW LOW PRICES BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM HASTINGS COMBINATION STORM DOORS The Same Fine Quality Doors With Major Improvements Instead of increasing the price, our neighbors hove actually been able to reduce the coit . . . through engineering (kill and modern production methods. THE SAME FINE DOOR FULLY GUARANTEED! RE-ELECT HASTINGS VERN WEBSTER From $34.00 NOW s2795 LuwLm Co. 125 NORT ~ ST. WI 5-3431 7W£ O VOTE REPUBLICAN by KEN McKEE, Manager. TODAY'S CHILDREN REDUCED LEARN about the value of the telephone WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN in the north. almost before they can walk. Here’s a story of a six-year-old daughter who knew exactly what to do when she heard a man trying to break Into the house. She ran to the .phone and _ got the police. The fact that the intruder turned out to be her father (he had lost his keys) takes nothing away from her prompt action in a crisis. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY has a special way of recognizing noteworthy deeds by telephone etnplbyees in time of crisis. Telephone folks have a long tradition of service to the public; but each year the company makes a practice of giving medals, cash and citations to employees for some particularly outstanding deed beyond the call of duty. This year, for instance, awards were given to a Pontiac telephone man credited with saving the life of an auto accident victim, and to an Ann Arbor repairman who rescued a man from fire. Visit Old Home Town Mrs. Alice Trepp went to Grand Rapids Saturday and brought her former neighbor, John Kepkey, 91. down to spend lhe weekend and meet his many old friends. John had a wonderful lime, but has the handicap of deafness. Sunday eve­ ning when Alice look him back to the Clark Memorial Home where he is now residing she was accom­ panied by Mrs- Martha Dean, who visited her sister, Mra. David Sail­ ors. Alice's kindness brought pleas­ ure to several people. The Newest of Everything Great! The Greatest of Everything New I Abo in Middleville for a few days' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner. was Mrs. Clara Harper, who Ilves in Woodland during the school year with her granddaugh­ ter. Mrs. Maxine Sinclair. The Sin­ clair children. Nancy and John were with her aa their parents. Jack and GIVE YOUR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM A SMALL BOY called the Information Operator to ask for a local number. After she had supplied it, the operator suggested to the small boy that he would find it in the telephone di­ rectory. "I know,” he These seats swing out to invite you in! 'cause I’m standing on the directory to reach the tele- 22 DECORATOR COLORS plain or ■srbelixed finish DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE reaching your phone? Do Modernixa and brighten drab walla... suickly, aaiily you sometimes find yourself upstairs when it rings down­ stairs? pensively, too. All you need is a bedroom extension phone. gee and drive tlie new '59 Dodge. More and more people are discovering the wonderful How about calling our Business Office about it today? PARTING SHOT: Psychiatrist: ‘ Do you have trouble making up your mind?” ...yes and no. Patient: “Well driving and weather. There’s new handling ease — Level-Flite Torsion-Aire smooths out the road, levels the load. New ease of of maintenance — a Lustre-Bond baked enamel fini^i that keeps its sheen twice as long. For the newest of everything great, And very inex­ convenience and extra fun of having extension phones. ease — Dodge Swivel Seats swing out to invite you in. You find new push-button case — a touch of a button controls both visibility — outside mirrors adjust from tlie inside, inside mirrors adjust themselves electronically. There's even new case Did you know that you can save yourself and family any amount of rushing about? The moment you open the door, you discover the newness and the greatness of the '59 Dodge. You discover new in-and-out or aupply instruc­ tions, tools for you BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JEFFERSON ST New ’59 DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 33. INS PAOY POCR Clorkivtllc Bible Church Planning Missionary Institute Japan and the Philippine Islands. Four missionaries from the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, who have Members of ths Clarksville Bible turcs, curio displays, etc. Services will begin Wednesday at church are planning their first Missionary Institute to be held at day evening service on Nov. 9. Past Middleville, Delton Methodist Minister Succumbs FIRST BA PTI8T CHURCH ZION EVANGEEICAL OF ORANGEVILLE LUTHERAN CHURCH Bunday, 9:45 am. Bunday school. , Saturday, Oct. 35, Confirmation 11 a-m. Morning worship. Dally Masses: 7 and 11 am. Sunday, Reformation Sunday. 7 pm. Evening service. Holy Communion will be celebrated pjn. Saturdays. 7:40 ajn. Sundays, Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Bible and Adult Bible class and Bunds/ school 10 am. ST. AUGUBTTNB, MIDDLEVILLE CKDA1 Monday. Sunday school teachers and board members meet In church Sunday school, 10:30 am. Morning worship, 11:30 am. parlors. 8 pm. Wednesday, Oct. 20, Junior choir Nursery provided, plus Junior HINKKN'S LANDING. DOWLING church. Yming people's meeting. 7:30 pm. Halloween party at 8 pm. spon­ sored by the Christian PeUouKhip 29th. circle. Everyone is invited, games STONEY POINT FREE Halloween hay-ride. 8 pun. Oct. for' children and adults with reMETHODIET CHURCH 11reshmenta. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Three Rivera; three grandchildren and a brother. Alfred in England. Rar. Pr. Walter Mank, Assistant Church Programs Rev. Thomas W. H. Marshall, who served the Middleville Methodist The purpose of this Institute will Audy Re and Glenn Wise drove church as minister in 1923 and 1929, to Marshall Friday. died at the Three Rivers hospital, phaala on the. spiritual needs of HASTINGS CONGREGATION, Oct. 3. following a heart attack OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sept. 1. Kingdom Hall 220 W. Colfax St. istry and was living in Center­ Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Congregation ville. Mr. Marshall was born in Eng­ Book study. Thursday. 8 p.m. Mlnlstcry. school land and received his education Thursday. 9 pjn. Service meeting there. He came to the United States Sunday. 3 pm. Public Bible Lec ­ in 1911 and entered the Detroit ture. "What'a This World Coming Conference in 1912 on trial. To." by Mr. G. Bridgman. He served in both the Detroit Sunday. 4:10 pjn. Bible study and Michigan conferences and "Fight Materialism for Your -Uft." dleviUe. were Delton. Elsie. Breck­ enridge and Big Rapids Third Av­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH enue. He retired in 1956. William H. Helrlgel p. D. Minister Funeral services were held at 9:45 am. Church school. Three Rivers on Oct. 6. and Inter­ 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Helment was in Riverside cemetery. Three Rivers. Rev. Marshall Is remembered and Today's Experience." 6;3O pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. m a fine man. with a natural mu­ 7 pan. Sr. Hi Fellowship. sical ability that enabled him to Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir. play a reed organ so it sounded Thursday. 4 pjn. Youth choir. ss a pipe organ. Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Chancel choir. He leaves his wife. Grace, whom Thursday, Oct. 30, 1 p.m.. W3.CS. he married in 1913; two sons. Don­ ald of Centerville and Lewis. of gift party. Grand High Priest—Walter D. Strobel of Saginaw was named the 101st Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch as the Michigan Royal Arch Massonary celebrated the 140th anni­ versary of the establishment of the first Michigan chapter. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor. 7 pm. Prayer. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Ivan Williams of Phoenix. 10 u m Bunday school. Ih am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pjn. Youth mealing. 1 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roads . Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 11 aon. Divine worship. Sermon. Sunday service 11 sum. Subject: WOODLAND * Probation After Death." METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 11 am. Marvin V Sunday school. 10 am. Reading room open to the public Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 pm. double-barreled bargains at the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H TTinkleln, Pastor Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ 10 a m Bunday school. mon: "What Is This Stewardship?" 11 am. Morning worship. Holy Communion. 7 pm. Evening service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Confirmation class Monday, 4 HASTINGS WESLEYAN Adult discussion group Monday, METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 7:30 pm. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor „ Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Worship Service. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school, 9:55 am. Wed., 7:30 Prayer meeting. Nursery school. 9:55 - 12 noon. Morning worship, 11 a.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH You til Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Chuck Wagon Sale i READY-TO-EAT SMOKED Picnics-39^ Easy fixin's I WNATk gHt so SlUCttUP ABOUT? WSCDtADUTf MORE IfiGS^I? WB WB?I FED MAStRMlX EGGLACI school. 10:45 am. Divine worship, sermon. Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST rustle-up EGGLAC the Output Booster The film. "Ambassadors to the Hungry." will be shown. This film shows the growth ot CROP, the community food appeal of the churches. The service will be in the Interests of CROP and ihe money received will co for Christian Relief work. Sunday school, 10 ajn. Worship service. 11 sun. Young People's service, 7:30 pjn. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pjn. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up • to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per dayf ■ EggLac can help you increase production give you many extra eggs at very low cost WE CARRY A COMFLTFI STOCK Of MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Gram & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 Just heat and serve I VEAL SALE! Lloyd J. Harnss SHOULDER. LEG OR Ji fl J rump roast 4iF APPLE OR PUMPKIN FROZEN Roast a big one and have plenty left foe sandwiches, stewing n> 59/ SKINLESS FRANKS Serve Eckrich with Kroger buns. SMOKETTES Herrud breakfast or lunch treat ; Pies “39'! give your budget a coffee break! 8-oz. pkg. 43/ B ( H ■ " Hills Bros. Coffee Full-bodied blend ol Imported collees. Instant Spotlight The perkier brew with true Flav-Aroma. YOUR CHOICE lb. DOES YOUR TOWN HAVE GROWING PLANS? Tomorrow’s industry wants to be In tomorrow’s soundly programmed public improvements, a build­ Kroger Vac Pac Robust flavor that slays ever-fresh. MICHIGAN NO. 1 McINTOSH Shortening 3 town. 69? Apples 6 £39/ Treat! Blended to help you bake better lor less. Dtp ’em in melted Kraft caramels. A good reason for- yob to take an active etc. Your town needs these things, and your muni­ cipal officials need your encouragement and help interest in-community planning today. present industry stay and expand. Every town should plan for orderly growth and development, walch Margarine 2-29/ Spread on the savings I Ealmore Brand. Tastes better. Aroqer ing code, expert attention to the parking problem, Providing you are interested in seeing new industry come and but the town that would attract industry must do so. in the efforts they are making to get them. . It’s no trick to be yesterday's town, but if you're going to be today’s town, you’ve got to work at being tomorrow’s. . Join hands with your local industrial development "SEA HUNT" Your town needs a municipal planning commission, organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ At New Time I a comprehensive community ment Department to make your community prosper. plan, good zoning. Every Wednesday. 8 30 P.M. WKZO-TV Channel 3 Kroger Flour 5 39/ Tested lo assure you better baking. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! WWTV Channel 13 POTATO CHIPS fcpk(J69/ Crisp New Era lor sandwich plate-males. ITS NEW! Come in.ond get your FREE TOP VALUE STAMP GIFT CATALOG! Thlt ad It publithed at e public tervico by Ihls nemnpopor In cooperation with lhe Michigan Preu Aggpciafion and the Michigan economic Development Department. THE HASTINGS BANNER MiOilGAji KAMS K1SIKSS �PAGXITVR THE HA8TINGB BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, IM Wayland Church Plans Centennial Saturday, Sunday Historical pictures, • newspapers and clippings collected will be on display at the church during the The Flrat Congregational Church of Wayland has aet the weekend of The congregational aoclety of Wayland wa* organised In 1858 with incorporation In 1800. That mme rating their 100th anniversary. Rev. year the 17 member* of the church Wayne E. Smith serves the Centen­ church building erected Ln the vil­ nial Church. lage of Wayland. Rev. James McKay was Lhe first minister. This building served the con­ gregation for 96 years until the present church building was built in 1896 for 83,200. During lhe years a two-room addition was built and The celebration win begin Soturroom for a kitchen, dining room •nd Sunday school rooms. The Phxm street, with lea served al amphl-theatre choir and pulpit In Church Programs HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill Church HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor 103 E. Woodland Ave. 10 am. Worship, (T. F. Cole.) Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor 11 am. Sunday school. ■ 8:45 - m Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Methodist Youth Fel11 am. Morning worabtp. lowahlp. (circuit-wide meeting.) 7:30 evening worahlp. Martin Corners Church Wednesday prayer. 1:10 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. (W. E. 1:30 pjn. for their regular meeting. Combe Hack.) Quimby Church Woodland W.C.T.U. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Chy Hills Doris Haight and Denny. * Mr. and Mrs. Jahnke- called on Mra. Effa Haight Sunday. * Howard Col­ burn and family. Charles Poland and family. Charles Gibb*. Emla McNee. all had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee honoring Lurry Poland, home from the Navy for a few hours’ leave. He and three Great Lakes together’. * Wretha McNee and her father motored to Indianapolis last Friday, returned Tuesday. * Thursday Mr. and Mra. 9: 90 am. Worship, (W. E. ComFrancis Haighfr and family were 'at the home of Mra. Alice Griffin supper guests of lhe Beryl Price bellack.) 10: 30 am. Sunday school. family helping Jeffry celebrate his Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Tolles was a ich bmhday. * Mr. and Mrs Wal­ sent. Mrs Alma Boulter reported 4th guest of the daughter and husband. on the District convention at Do- ler Eeavey and Beryl and Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson, Satur­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH waglac and Mr*. Barbara Dalton day. Russell Houseman. Pastor Parmalee church Wednesday night. served the conference for 18 years, banquet Saturday evening. Returning for the anniversary dinner will be Rev. and Mra. Wil­ liam Halnsworih ot Lansing who Schedules Activities Mrs. Charles Potts returned Sun­ day from Charleston. W. Va., where I 9:46 am. Sunday school on the they were the gucats of their chil­ Air. Broadcast over station W3.CH dren. The Goodyears visited their 11 am. Junior church. For all daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Aok- children 4 to 9 years of age. enhusen. and Mrs. Potts Jier son, 11 am. Morning service. Message: Mr. and Mrs. Richard PotU. 4:15 pm. Band rehearsal. 6:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. 6:30 pm. All young peoples' gioups. Mrs. Frank B. Bachelor of Kalama­ zoo. 1948-56. Dr. Skidmore will deliver the GENERAL ELECTION To th* Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Township of Carlton (Precinct No. 1), State of Michigan at Carlton Township' Holl within said Township on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1958 for the purpose of electing the following officers, viz. CT 1 TE Governor, LieutenontGovemor, Secretory of State JI Al C Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL R>pm«ntati,a LEGISLATIVE in Congrn, Stale Senator, Representative fAIIUTV Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds. Auditor in Countiea electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. \ Mr. anh Mra. G. M. Puller left Sunday. Happy Birthday. John. ★ Lake Michigan .Sunday and on the Mr. and Mra. Pearl McNee of Kal­ way home visited Mr. and Mra. amasoo, Mrs. McNee's sister and George Carnes of Kendall. where they will vacation until the daughter of Georgia were Sunday Ing. week before Christmas when they By Mr,. WrUha McNee Thuraday. 3:90 pm. Cherub choir. return to Michigan. • Guests of Mr. and Mra. Stanley will ' [Thursday, 6:45 pm. Kirk House Cummlnes Sunday were Mr. and. ---------------------------- -------------- — — Mr* Hircld Amrheln, of Battle 'guest* of Dr. and Mra. Helrigel Thuraday, 7:16 pm. Cub Scout Mr. and Mrs Norman Haight Creek. Mr Amrheln was the speak- Modday. Bishop Heed w*s the Lent Corners Pack meeting. and family called on Mrs. Kubel er at the Methodist church Sunday fepeaker for the dinner at the Meth­ odist church Monday. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert By Mrt. Leland Hammond morning. Johnson and baby called on the Norman Haight fajnily Sunday, also iter Fellowship. Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick. Non-Partisan Election for the purpose of electing the following officers, vix. Circuit Court Commissioners And to vott on the following Constitutional Convention proposal: “Shall a Convention be held to consider Revision or Amendment of the Michigan Constitution for subse­ quent submission to the Electors of this State for their approval?" Also any additional amendments or proposi­ tions that maybe submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Section 720. In ordar that the Township Board may hereafter levy a tax for the maintenance or improvement of county roads with­ in the Township of Carlton, and contract with the Barry County Road Commission therefor. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against property in Carlton Township, Barry County; Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obliga­ tions incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased for a period of three (3 > years, from 1959 to 1961, both inclusive, by three <3> mills on each dollar ($3.00 on each $1000.001 of assessed valuation as equalized, on all property in the Township, os provided in Section 21, Arti­ cle 10, of the Constitution of the State of Michigan? 1 No I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of September 23rd, .1958, the rec­ ords of this office indicate that .the total of all voted in­ creases over and above the tax'limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable prop­ erty located in Carlton Township, is as follows: ■y the above Township—None. By Barry County—1.5 mills, 1956 to 1975 inclusive. By 6 frl, Welcome Corners School District— 15 mills, 1953-1970 inclusive. By 5 frl, Altoft School District— 9 mills, 1955-1969 inclusive. By Bl, Hastings City School—6 mills, 1958-1971 inclusive. • By B5 frl, Woodland School District—3 mills, 1958 only. Among the projects planned tar the mouth are: a pubUc temperance meeting to be at the Woodland U. B. church Sunday night. The film, "It* the Brain that Counts," wlUbe shown. Ruth Fisher was appointed chalr- the Fisher building Saturday. Oct. Kenneth, were caller* at the How­ 25. The proceeds will be used for ard Colburru Sunday. * Gertie Har­ temperance education projects. The Thanksgiving meeting will be ris lias been helping to care for held at the Woodland community Clellla Kollar, who has been on the Bic. hymn sing. tick list again. Hurry, get well. Monday. 7 pm. Teachers meet rooms. A Thanksgiving program will for calling. Jr, a cousin of Lloyd Dundas, had Tuesday, 3130 pm. Junior girts' noon. dinner with Lloyd. Orpba and fami­ groups. ly Saturday. * Mrs. Fields. Be Uy, 6: 30 pm. Senior girls' groups. the Lloyd Dundas family, the David Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teachers’ Prairieville Fields family all really surprised training class. John Fields with ice cream and 7: 45 pm. Prayer meeting and By Mrt. Leicit Johnson, Jr. cake to remind him of his birthday. Bible study. Thursday. 6 pm. junior boys' Ml** Shirley Armintrout from ■ clubs. Kalamazoo spent the weekend with 7 pm. Senior boys’ club. A nursery for small children for mintrout. Mrs. Harold Riggs from every service. McCallum u. b. church "Tlie Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas, r-aslor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Supt. Ste­ phen Osgood. Following Sunday school a group of young people from the Chicago Bible college will have full charge ot the service for both music and message. There will be a potluck dinner served in the basement. The day. * Plan to attend the Smorgas­ bord cupper Saturday. Oct. 25, at the I.O.O.F. halt served by the Re­ bekahs. beginning at 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike. Diane.and Susan-, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Lewis Johnson, Jr. Afternoon callers i were Mr. and Mra. Willard Waters and Gerald from Plainwell and Mr. ■ •nd Mrs. W. L. Morgan from Kala- Christian endeavor will be taken up for this one service. Prayer meeting will be Thursday evening at the church, to be fol­ lowed by an executive board meet­ ing. Boyd Clark, Treasurer ' Barry County, Michigan THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. George Lydy, Townihip Clerk and Mrs. Harry Owens were enter­ tained at a family dinner, Sunday Mra. Robert Scott of Hastings, in honor of Mra. Owens birthday. Calweek were Mr. and Mrs. Rowley of Cassopolis, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mra. Carl Woodruff of Benton Harbor. Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Hostings, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. David John­ son of Battle Creek are spending a few days with them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Newton and Mr. and Mra. Richard Newton and sons enjoyed a trip to the Straits, over the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond enjoyed a trip to ing you a new home on a silver plat­ ter with our modern­ izing and remodeling plan. No Money Down 36 Months to Pay. add-a-room if you are In need of additional 'monclchain saw enclose porch Endow that old open porch eae- Givtt yw new kitchen for oil cutting jobs CpI James W. (Billy) ArmintrAul, ion of Mr. and Mra. William Armin- trout, called hts parents Friday nlghk Oc’-. 17 from Camp Le Jeune. I N. C.. to let them know he was back in the states after spending two months In Lebanon. ★ To help celebrate the 25th wedding annl- Johnson. Jr., nine couple* enjoyed dinner Saturday night at Ford* In Augusta. The rest, of the evening was spent al lhe Johnson home K' ylng card*. Those attending were . and Mrs. Frank Gallagher from Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Willard Waters and Mr. and Mra. Robert Pike from Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. CARLTON CENTER Clare Lyons from Doster, Miss Joan METHODIST CHUBCH Seybert from Crooked lake, Mr. and Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Mrs. William Armlntrout. Mr. and Morning worship, 9:45 a m. Mrs. Prank Uramkln. Mr. and Mra. Sunday school, 11 am. Everyone Douglas Vickery. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Johnson, Jr., and Norman Johnson, local. The Prairieville Rebekahs are ser­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ving a public smorgasbord at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I. O. O. F. Hail in Prairieville on Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor the evening ot Oct. 25. Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 P-m. That’s right) Just like hand­ Sever Before! But NOW You can buy M (lain Saw hr only $99.50 tho ideal anewer. home. Let u* help you dedon and paneling attic room GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurieu. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, IL Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 j garage H's smart lo utilize warted attic Don’l let H stand in lhe weather. Protect it with a modern garage. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Cose Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 E RAILROAD ST. • PHONE WI 5 3843 ft WI 5-4285 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Forties, Pastor 107 E. Marshall St. Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. Young People's society, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Minister Woodland Church: 10 am. Worship sen-ice. 11 Sunday school. 8 p.ni. lhe W.C.T.U. temperance film. ''H's The Brain that Counts.” Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer and Praise service. Kilpatrick Church: 10: 30 ajn.' Sunday school, Morell Smith. Supt. 11: 30 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. The Christian Endeavor Mil meet with the Woodland church for lhe temperance film. B pm. Thursday Prayer and Praise service The Woodland Circuit Brother­ hood will meet Monday night, Oct. 21 at the home of George Schaibly. Bert Rowlader will lead the devo­ tions and Loyd Towns Is the pro­ gram chairman. The young people of the circuit arc Invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly in Edmore for a party on Saturday night, Oct. 35. Those who need transportation 85 frl. Woodland School District—1 mill, 1959 only. 86 frl, Freeport School District—7 mills, 1958 only. other wedding anniversary Friday. 1 wonder how many yean? * Mr. •Dd Mrs. Homer Raymond had Bunday evening lunch with Beryl and Jeanette Price. Little JeffryPrice had cousin Johnny Berkey at tils houle 'over the weekend while Johnnie's parent* were away. * Mr. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Woodhams of Kalamazoo. * Several from this way attended the school fair at Delton. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker of Kalamazoo spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster spent Sun. with their nelce, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brenner of Cadillac. 1 Mr anti Mrs. Eeriest Campion of, Fremont, lad, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clause ChompIon. * Mrs.,Stuart Hammond and sons, spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Carl Adams, of Bloomingdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ chett Dorster spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. Steven Brown of Silver Creek. * Claude Champion returned Friday from New Knoxville. Ohio, after spend- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor 9:30 am. church school. Sept, Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible Senior Hl Westminster Fellow-, ship class. Teacher, Leason Sharpe. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Leason Sharpe. Nursery In Presbyterian Hall during the hour of worship. • 7 pm. The Senior Hi Westmln- BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR WITH A LOW-PRICE NAME...SEE WHY YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A BUICK! If you are about to invest in extra equipment on a lesser car than Buick, Ntv- Equipoiee ride • .Ver tuper-quiet Bodies stop and think a minute: Think about the stunning new 1959 Buick and by Either • .Ver Stogie-Mirror finiehet • Safety- what it could do for you ... at no more money. Here’s not just a new car.. • 60 years of Buick quality. You’ll have Buick’s stretchout roominess and ease and quiet. You’ll have the finest ride today. You’ll have the platr glau all around • .Ver fi'n-ntded rear braket, aluminum front brale drum • New but THE car. With it you’ll have the finest built Buick in almost * electric uindehield uipert • Thriftier, more powerful Wildcat enginee • New Buick Ban Power Steering’ • Exlutirt Twin-turbine warm pride of owning the most beautiful of all today’s cars. Before you put that money on the line, see and drive this Buick. Let your Quality Buick dealer and Triple-turbine tranemurioni* • ft'rr Automatic beat andfreth air control •how you how to njake your money make more sense and buy more pleasure. THE CAR: BUICK 59 £ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA IS: LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. Jefferson St. Hastings �TB1 HAITDfCB BANXEK, THUMP AY. OCTMCB U. 1N| FdLOIKX Converse. CArl Wood. Lee Cairns,! Paul Kesler,. Jim Bryans. Clifford More About Converse. Win. Bivens. Ted Peter­ son. Robert Abendroth. Jim Cole. Larry Seymour. Duane Tack, Dave Clark. David Cole. Gerald Miller. Robert Lenz. Gordon Hull. Wm. Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1 Heath. Dan Tebo. Karpld Lake. Ken Hubbell ord Larry Maupin. • With over 050 exhibits, Uie 35th chairman of the flower The poster division featured 27 Hastings, 1 Annual Ag-HE. Exposition proved posters on Farm Safely with A committee. < , to be one of the largest held in rating made by Dave Clark, Clifford Hastings Huh tn recent years. Converse. Charles Steeby. Duane The farm crops exhibits were es­ Tack and Car) Wood. Fred Lefts, popular golf pro at . pecially large, with 48 entries of The class of Farm Displays re- 1lhe Hastings Country Club during field corn alone. ceivlng the highest placing were: 1the past five years, has signed a Joe Briggs. Lee Cairns and Ted ‘contract with the Maple Hills Golf excellent quality of exhibit* doe Peterson. 'Club of Kalamazoo, beginning next I. Many parents attended the open April ' house on Thursday and conferred Tlie Sweepstake honors were,with members ot the educational The latest edition of "Whose awarded to Jack Bryans, Roger)staff. Who." carries lhe name of four Hastings people: State Supreme Court Justice W. W. Potter. Congreasman John O Ketcham. P. T. Colgrove and Miss Anna Jonnson Johnson (authoress who writes under the pen name of Hope Daring. 1 Hastings High 35th Ag-HE Exposition Largest in Years Backtc’d Glances Episcopal Diocese of Western Michi­ gan has been indefinitely postpon­ -I do not need lo-recount the firs ed. A noted Red Cross worker, the lorrora of Northern Michigan where Bishop was to tell of his personal -nlllions of dollar* worth of propexperiences op the Weatern Front. mane nometess ano, many ueain* Barry County once again went have resulted train the terrible fire* "over the top" by orer subscribing up there. At a meeting of the cltlto its quota during the Fourth Lib­ -ens committee held last evening erty Loan Bond Drive. During this it the Manufacturing Club rooms, drive, there were 1.349 individual the following committee was ap­ subscriber* in the county—a new pointed to solicit aid for fire suf­ record. ferers: Henry Sheldon. W. R. Cook, “Tank Horton and A. E Renkea. Thirty case* of Influenza have When this committee shall call on been reported to Dr. Heney, city you, give them a generous subcrlpphysician, up to this Wednesday morning. Of this nine were murnui*. uiu number, norm It is believed that clothing is not reported on Tuesday, needed so much as cash with which • • • to buy food for the sufferers. The Among the Barry county men railroads will transport bay and ■ The Rotarians and their wives leaving for Camp Eustis, Va., this grain free. Donations of these will | entertained the teachers of this city week were: Harry Miller, Frank be thankfully received and for­ Brown. Clayton W. Marble. Don O. warded by tlie committee. I call land the Pennock hospital nurses at rT/. upon all good citizens of Hastings • 1^“ ““ a“"'ry club M“’' ind vicinity to help lhe needy vic­ ;__________Rny TWfalM Khylfr? WIllMmWh- tims of the awful firs* in our stale." , .. ' kins and Stanley Brown. Delton; 17 O0un?' ~“ptrJ°/n.Ur • H‘roW E An*°n’ and Mc- ■ervation and fire control. Fires MLchlgan Society for Crippled Chil- Kjnley Maln> Morgan. raged out of control through thous­ rSrmn namud fhp 9rillnwtntr nfllrerx dren named the following officer* I ands of acres of prime timberland at thejr annual meeting Tuesday: I destroying a countless number of William Vance. Nashville, president; I ! Shirley Crook and Miss Helen _____ farm buildings and settled comDr. Clarence P. Lathrop. Hastings, i ' Hayes were named president and vice president; Mrs. Emma Pritch-1 respectively, of lhe Has­ ard. Hastings, secretary and Mra. A. secretary, ’ tings High School Union. Appointed H. Carveth. Hastings. treasurer. Directors named were: Mrs. John lo committees by Mr. Crook were: Cristy. Shultz; Rev. W. E. Exner. 1Olive Menhennlck. Ray Waters Freeport; Floyd Miller. Assyria; Helene Fairchild, Orr Mead and Mra. William Vance. Nashville; Paul Grace M. Bowman, auditing com­ Cridler. Middleville; Mrs. C. J. mittee: Mettle Striker, Burnette . Barnum. Woodland and Harold .Mure. Lucile Busby. Paul Tower and Edith Alexander, entertainment: England. Delton. Arleigh Mead. Jame* Bristol. Walter Phelps. Claud Sent! and Clayton The marriage of Judge Russell R Hlnckly. athletics; Bessie Bush. McPeek of Charlotte and Miss Ger­ Charles Belson. Sadie Glasgow, Park trude J. Smith, daughter of Judge Green and Ermina Goodyear, social; and Mrs clement Smith, is being Hilda Phelps, Prank Andrus. Clair •olemnlzed this Wednesday noon at Wood. Harry Hilton and William T. Wallace literary. W Smith of Ann Arbor. Supt. of Schools Morley E. O*- Taylor Made ONE PIECE ALL STEEL Garage Doors 8x7 9x7' $5595 *61’5 Rust Proofed .. Factory Painted .. Quiet » Oladeon M. Barnes. former Has­ tings high student, has been pro­ moted to Lieutenant.Colonel in lhe ordnance department. Col. Barnes' latest achievement was the design of a railway mount for large caliber naval guns used Ln tlie American Special No-Sway Design .. Flexible Bottom Weather Strip Smart Styling. Dr. O W. Lowery, who introduced the motor car to Hastings, was forced into more primitive forms of locomotion last week when his car was badly damaged by . a speeding driver whose car went out of con­ trol on the road between Lansing and Charlotte. The doctor wa* not Injured but his car is undergoing’ J JASON L. munltlM tn Iheir wake. Clouds of Ing bed surgery Thursday. * Mr. Smoke driftin* down from the north and Mrs Clyde Checaeman were Sunday guests of their aon. John. far south as Barry county. People in their mid-fifties can probably of Nashville. remember railroad tripe northward that passed through mile after mile don Buxton of Banfield went to of ugly burned over country. It's Brady lake Friday to spend the weekend. begin to wonder If we are spending Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tyndal and family and’Mr and Mrs. Edgar Flfleld. 8r. of guests at -the lace Bunday, her blrtthday her daughter David. Battik Oreek were home of Odette Wal­ when the celebrated with a party given by and son, Sandy end VOTE FOR Dunham By Mrt. W. H. Cheeteman LYLE KURR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and son* <tfove to Indiana Bunday to visit his boyhood home. * The Youth .Fellowship of 8. Maple Grove with the N. Maple Grove group ac­ cepted an Invitation to join the Nashville Y. F. in ah evening meeta Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. HarKendall and Mr. and Mr*. Jay Whitney.and daughter, all of Lanshig. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkeiberger. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for syrla. Mrs. Ernest Dunkelbergtr and baby of Hendershott district and Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Dunkelbergtr and daughter. COUNTY CLERK YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED WE Got MARRIED THAT IS WiHt & US'! YES, we ore announcing our appointment as the newest HOT POINT dealer in this area ... a merger of a fine product name with a fine dealer organization. KICK HOODLUMS OUT OF MICHIGAN NEWTO ~2O5 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINM major repairs. The speeder Was borne returned from Chicago. Mon­ James Week*, a jitney driver. day where lie had been lo pur­ chase laboratory and scientific Owing to the ban on public gath­ equipment for the school* from an erings, a* a precaution against tlie appropriation of 8300 granted by the spread of influenza, the talk ached- school board for that purpose. uled here by the RL Rev. James N HERE ARE SOME OF OUR OPENING SPECIALS DELUXE HONIGMAN BIG FAMILY SIZE ATTORNEY GENERAL REFRIGERATOR AUTOMATIC 30 RANGE I?I SOW! THE COMPACT 1959 RAMBLER IS SETTING NEW SALES RECORDS! 2? NOW ONLY 4 Deep Door Shelves New Personalized Comfort...Even More Miles Per Gallon! Only Rambler Gives The Best of Both: World's Only Car With Personalized Comfort! 1. Big Car Room 2. Small Cor Economy People come In different, sixes. Mr. Smith Yea—Rambler, the sales success of 1958, con­ is a * lx-fOder, his wife I* a petite five Full Width Crisper 66 Lbs. of Frozen Food Storage Warmer Oven RotoGrill Rotisserie Super Oven WAS - $249.95 NOW ONLY *279“ WAS - $319.95 tinues to reach new popularity heights with its HOT POINT PORTABLE TV new 1959 models. For the recognized economy leader gives even more miles per gallon in ’59, thanks to new advanced carburetion. $t99oo Only Rambler offers Personalized Comfort—luxury D.lu.. Cabin,t . . . Aluminl.nl Tub. the costliest cars can’t match. Only Rambler has W.lgh. only 30 lb*.—Sauudful. char glctum. the compact size that makes it easiest of all American-built cars to handle, park and garage ... yet has full six passenger room. See Ram­ bier’s smart new style and beauty ... at your When Mrs. Smith drove on ordinary car and Rambler Dealer's today! forward, Mr. Smith had no room for hit legs. Priced os low as ered Rambler Personal­ ized Comfort . . . sec­ tional sofa front wall that glide backward ... *1“ 52 Gal. Water Heater Today’t Big Buy in Small Can e 10 Year Warranty ...Here by Popular Demand I American ULVn LINE (ROUND MODEL) ivr *1835 driver and fronl-seaf passenger aldce. til youv* experienced Rambler Personalized Comfort. Individual sectional sofa front seat* ad tollable headrests. Airliner Reclining Seatv Twin Travel Beds. Drive the *59 Rambler and see I Genuine Calrod Unit*. Glass Fiber Insulation. Economical Operation. • Wa*—$134.95. EASY TERMS OPINING SPECIAL ?V(j7J * PROMPT DELIVERY 17’ Portable 17S3O8 and 175309 ?M»*wida.......... TVP714b EFFICIENT SERVICE OW. fUlbO- See Your RAMBLER Dealer LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. J.ff.non— WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE PHONE MA. 3-5381 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-10-30.pdf 026393281add048d47d6595b2418abca PDF Text Text liram Tyndal and The Hastings Banner le of Odette Walrn she celebrated : a party given by I son, Sandy and ONI HUNDMD ANO THIRD VIA* 24 3 S«Hmu HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1951 NUMBER 27 Urge all Citizens to Vote in Tuesday Election Candidates Make Final Bids for Support for State, County Offices Zoning, Building Code on Ballot in Thornapple Twp rho will Thornapple township residents at 8 pm. this Thursday may attend a meeting at the Middleville village hall to review the proposed town­ ship zoning ordinance and building code. Polls Open Nov. 4 from 7 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. In all 26 Barry Precincts; Absentee Ballot Deadline at 2 p.m. Saturday 6J, with a'life membership in th* Maunie Lodge. The urUqaeneas of CIATED ED Friday Dividend Day Drawing to End the Program The Hasting* Dividend Day program will be discontinued after Friday's drawing tbr *172 In awards, .Russell Hankins, chairman of the popular promotion, has announced. Chairman Hankins’ announce- . , I I IS JIC gram has been thoroughly successful in building traffic, and had served its purpose. The final drawing will be made Friday and the winners will be an­ nounced in the participating stores at 8 pm. tomorrow. The deadline Top* in Michigan-Michael Craig, to spend Dividend Day scrip is 5011 of and Mrs. Maurice Nov. 8. '| Craig of R3 Hastings, will u " be Michigan’s 4H tractor mainten­ ance representative at the Chi­ cago 4H convention, it was an­ nounced this week. Michael, a The big Jackpot winner, William Hastings High graduate now tak­ B. Mlske, 830 8. Hanover, went ing a short course in farm ma­ present to collect hi* *50 in Dividend chinery at MB.U.. will compete Day scrip, neither was Mrs. 'Doro­ for national honors in Chicago thy Friend, R3 Hastings, who was to Nov. 30 to Dec. 4. In addition to win the other *20. nor was Mrs. Paul luving all of his expenses paid Benedict. R1 Lake Odessa, present for the Chicago trip, he also re­ ' dives a college scholarship. to collect her *10. of 10 percent. Ttl« Nottingham! to Mark Anniversary More Dian 10,000 Barry county electors are expected to go to the polls between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4, to help elect a United Stites senator, congressman, governor and other State of­ ficials as well as Barry county officers. They will also vote dn whether it by the zoning commission after more than a year's study. However, a petition was initiated and signed by some 180 electors calling for a popular vote on whether the ordinance should be placed in effect. Tuesday, voters will either ae- a constitutional convention should be convened to draft a new con­ stitution for Michigan. . The deadline for filing applications for absentee ballots is 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 1. County Clerk Avis ‘--------------------------------—--------------- -- — Tyler is reminding everyone. Voters who will be unable to present them­ selves U> cast ballots in person may apply for absentee voters ballote. ‘ Members of the zoning commis­ sion. who had assistance from Mich­ igan State University and other sources in drafting the code, in­ cluded Clarence Longstreet, Chester Geukes. Ernest Ball. Charles Wil­ liams. Robert Otto. Paul Oarbow and Paul Gibson. The code, if adopted, is designed to provide regulaUons for land use, including building procedures which In our opinion, Gov. Williams generally are considered by its spon­ sors as being the minimum require­ should be defeated at the polls Nov. ments Land is zoned for residential, 4. Our reasons for this opinion are agricultural, commercial and other well summarized in an editorial The ordinance is flexible, and can carried in the Oct. 25th issue of the be amended after adoption. Detroit News, an independent news­ paper that Is normally inclined to support the Democratic point of view. Under the heading, "Defeat Gov. Williams" the News editorial Cloverdale Resort Operator Named Group Chairman Earl Chapman Dies Suddenly at Lake Odessa Home I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Barry County on the Democrat ticket in the General Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4. IBM. I would like to teU you of my experience in the township and county government. I am 45 years of age and have served in the town­ ship and the county government for 21 years as township treasurer, township clerk and the last 12 yean as a Supervisor of Barry County. During the 12 years as a supervisor, I have worked with every depart­ ment of the County Government and have served on all committee* of Use Board of Supervisors . . . the last two yean as Chairman of Fi­ nance. I served as Chairman of the Board in 1952. I am a firm believer In good, strong local and county govern­ ment. I owij and operate a 100 acre farm. 3 miles west of Cloverdale, Mich., Grangeville Township. I have been connected with the auction business in Barry County for the owner, secretary, treasurer and man­ ager of the Hastings Livestock Sales a member of the Barry County also a member of /ICE 3-5381 the Hastings I feel that I am well qualified for the office of Sheriff because of my experience tn County Government and I would like to SERVE as your NEXT SHERIFF. I will appreciate your support before and at the polls, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1958. I would like to have you tell your neighbors that I would MAKE A GOOD SHERIFF. Thank you, YOU'LL SURELY LIKE the speedy TURKEY SHOOT—Nov. 2 from results of classified advertising! 10 to 6 p.m. at Boy Scout cqbln, 2 10/30 It's the modem market place to miles north of Banfield. sell things you no longer need. COIN-O-MATIC will close Ulla Arid, they are as easy to use as they are economical! Phone WI open Sat. morning, Nov. 1 al 7 a.m. . 10/30 5-3482 for Adtaker. backward glances land. It was exemplified in an Oct 20 Saturday Evening Past report that California Republican leaders arc seeking to persuade mlddleincor.e voters "that a Democratic victory will transform California Jnto 'another Michigan' dominated by 'radicals and labor bosses.'" "That the Californians libel us with magnification of the truth is immaterial. We are hurt by the fact that, like Faubus* Arkansas. Wil­ liams* Michigan has become a sym­ bol of democracy gone astray, of special interest government with no pretense of service for “all the people." that we have become the bogy that politicians in other states Scholarship Party, Style Show Set For Next Thursday Cribb, 14. A dessert, style show and cards are the devices members of the Hastings Business Sc Professional Women’s club are using to raise funds to continue their scholarship Franklin Huntley. The coroneria Harry 8. Truman. running for re­ Breaking a thirteen-year Jinx, election defeated Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York in the presl- the Hastings Saxons defeated Al- election forecasts that were sup­ urday. posed to be scientific and reliable. Walter Wallace has sold his groKim Sigler, running for re-election of governor of Michigan was de­ feated by an •‘unknown.” named O. Mcnnen Williams whom Bigler had previously appointed to the liquor Dr. Robert Harkness, director of the Barry County Health DepartClare E. Hoffman, was re-elected by a sizeable majority despite de­ termined opposition by “top bras*" the Michigan Public Health As­ labor leaders In Detroit. A humor­ sociation. the Michigan School ous Incident of the hectic election Health Association and the state eve waa provided by the Chicago organization of public health--nurses Tribune whlcjj on the basis of s to be held tn Grand Rapids next few scattered early returns came out with a special edition announc- CORONER'S INQUEST The Judicial inquiry into the presiding. The inquest was being seeking an unprece­ dented sixth term, polled 2552 votes City Bank Will in Barry county to Leonards' 5.756 in 1964. but received 253.008 more Open for Business votes throughout the State than percent of the vots while the Re­ polled 61.5 percent. In New Building publicans I 1 Two years ago. even with PreslMonday, Mnnd.v Nov. Nn, 3, t the th. Hastings City cNt„ Hdent ElMnhower at the bead of the Monday, Nov. 3. the Hastings City ticket Gov Williams re- 1 rondllioned new building at the county vote while the late Mayor comer, of Church and Court streets, Cobo of Detroit polled 6P.1 percent Thomas P. Stebbins, president of ■he 72-year-old institution, has an­ nounced. was completely rebuilt to provide President Stebbins, tn announcing that the bank would be open for business Monday, said the new fa■illtles Include new teller counters which provide maximum privacy for business transactions. These teller counters are the first to be installed n any Michigan bank. The new bonk will have drive-in service, with motorists entering the drive-in area from the east and exiting on Church street. There are two drlve-in windows on the south Ude of the drive. The property includes a large parking lot for bonk customers. Faculties include about 6M more accounting rooms, a large dlrec- Hard-hitting State campaigns, and'more action locally, is expected to shake some of the apathy out of tile electorate as both major party leaders are urging everyone to vote. With the exception of. the office of coroner, where two physicians ore running as Republican candi­ date*. both parties have full tickets A rare political meeting for this area was held Saturday night in Presbyterian Hall, when Republican candidates for re-election to the Legislature from the Eaton-BarryClinton district debated with Carl Brodbeck. Woodland farmer and Democratic candidate. Brodbeck’* running mate. Mayor L Rowland. University editor at Mfi.U., will make hl* official visit to the Hastings Lions club at their dinner meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Hastings. Carlton Electors To Vote on Extra Tax for Highways Voters In Carlton township will decide on two sprctel proposals, while electors In most of the other areas of Barry county have only ths proposal for a consUtuttonol convention to vote on in addition to the partisan and non-partlsa^ ballots Tusaday. The Rev. WUJtam Helrigel. D_D. church, gave the invocation and Ted Felld. manager of the Chamber of Commerce, was the moderator. buslness In the new quarters Mon­ i About 60 persons—nearly all par­ day. the special "open house" event tisans—heard the speakers preaent would raise special highway revenue Is scheduled for next Thursday from their aides of questions, and then for three years, or through 1M1. each had a two-minute rebuttal Woodland township now raises a awarded that afternoon and eve­ ning. with a grand prize of a Magnavnx stertophdtolc high fidelity phonograph and a companion speaker system. ••Gems for Your Wardrobe” is the Second and third prizes will be a theme for the style show and gowns Zenith transistor radio and a Zenith and accessories have beero selected clock radio. Fourth.and fifth prizes will be 150 savings bonds. Gown and Bun McPharlln Sc AsA free keytoken key protector Is to soctetes. be given away as well as a yardstick Styles to be shown will feature Members of Local 138. UAW-CIO, and free balloons for the kiddles. casual, sports, the latest in hunting returned to their jobs at the Has­ garments and afternoon and eve­ tings Mfg. company plant pt 7 am ning wear. Monday after ratificatlonyof a new Those attending next Thursday's, three-year contract on Saturday party will also be entertained by afternoon. the Chrystal Hammond Dance Wright 81m, coordinator of voca­ The ratification ended a twoStudio. werit strike called after the former tional education at Hastings High three-year contract expired at school, reports that more adults may , arshlp*. enroll for night school classes in Oct. It. Last year me the club ciuo awaraca awarded lour, four. ' mldnlxht • typing and. art. *100 scholarships. The success of | Employees had been' picketing the , He said about 10 have slgned up next week's party will determine plant slnce-Oct.' 13. to take typing, and 10 for art, but how many scholarships can be given 1 About 400 shop workers were that 15 are needed to fill out a The scholarship party will be Ingrain and Harvey Haan. Strike Ends at Hastings Mfg. Co. minute sessions, and two rebuttal periods, to present the. Democratic side. Newton and Oobb each had one, 15-minute period, and a rebut­ tal, period. Rep. Newton, as the first speaker. ministration as being wasteful and inefficient, citing najiy figures which he said proved his claims. He defended the Republican More Adults Moy Enroll for Clone! obtained from members and at The Banner office. Cemmlttee chairmen include: Nancy Jaynes, tickets. Dora File and Agnes Smith, kitchen; Florence Marble, table*: Dorothy Swift, dessett; Irene St. Martin, decorations; first precinct in the county to turn Wilma Story, prizes; and Grace McPharlln. style show. in a complete vote tabulation. 'bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files In an elecUon as full of’ upset* M. C.: Michigan, we oppose re-election of Earl R. Chapman. 72. retired Gov. Williams. "We share ths view that his pernewspaper man, died suddenly Wed­ nesday afternoon. Oct. 22 at Ids zonal ambition, and his devised strategy to achieve the presidency have slowed Michigan economic progress, contributed to i u recession and deprived Michigan workers of want to scare the' daylights out al job opportunitie that should have an electorate. Beside* his Grand Rapids service, "The cause of this new repute of he was business manager for nine: been thqirs. "We recognize, as Gov. Williams Michigan is obvious: and the Flint Journal for 16 years profease not to, that a Michigan ''Increasingly over the last decade before going to the Press. Since his retirement he has image—* bad one—is abroad in the (Please turn "to page 4. this Sec.) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nottingham of Doster will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Nov. 7. The At the executive committee meet­ Nottingham* hive five children, 15 Surviving are hU Wife. Jessie; two grandchildren and three great ing of the Tourist 8t Resort Division sons, Raymond with the Slate De­ of the Hastings Chamber of Com- partment at Washington, and Da­ grandchildren. vid. publisher of Tbs lake Odessa Cloverdale waa elected as chairman Wave; one daughter. Mrs. Donald for 19M-59. Kinsman, of Detroit and eight Albert Stauffer, Hastings dairy­ grandchildren. He wm * brother of man, became vice-chairman and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley, 414H 8. Jef­ Mrs. E. Mae Curtis of Hastings ferson street. secretary-treasurer. Funeral service* were held Sat­ Meeting highlights also Included urday at 2 pm. at the Pickens Fun­ finance reports, discussion of the eral chapel with interment in Lake­ West Michigan Tourist and Resort side cemetery. lAke Odessa. Rev. Association annual report, and road Paul Robinson officiated. Those coming for the funeral who signs. were overnight guests of Mrs. Ack­ Chairman Harris said 1069 looked ley and her family here were Mr. like a boom year for tourist busi­ and Mrs. John Monroe of Toledo. ness and that Barry county could Ohio, Mrs. Thelma Wyrick of Hills­ dale, Mrs. Charles Lasnpman of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ack­ ley and family of Dowagiac. Mrs. LET A BANNER Pearl Chapman. Mrs. John Tobey CLASSIFIED GO ' . —____ ur*., V.tamaTO WORK FOR YOU! INLY Williams. -EDITORIALS hlch has sponsored it HOT ict name Tonight's meeting was called by the township board members to rnakr the provisions of the code clear to residents On June 11 the township board adopted the ordi- Robert Wilcox, president of the Local, announced that the new con­ ,win„: ,inn. tract ulcluue> includes WIUC some <w economic creases, and some Increased fringe benenta Durfee 4IFers Plan Halloween Party Favor Convention Directors of the Hastings Jaycees For Neighborhood went on record at their Oct. 20 Members of the Durfee Busy meeting favoring passage of the pro­ posal to call a constitutional con­ Beavers 4H club are inviting every­ vention and are urging electors to one in that neighborhood to attend Two volunteers will fill Barry county's Selective Service quota for November, according to an an­ nouncement by Walter E. Parkins, chairman of Local Board No. 8. Elliott, 17, of Hastings. Newton said the Legislature had appropriated the largest amount of money In history. He said the Dem­ staying at the Hotel Fort Bhelby In ocrats advocated spending much Detroit that night. They wUl be In­ ducted the next day at the Detroit Induction Station more" money would come from> Chairman Perkins also announces adults do not enroll, the classes will He said Goy. Williams' austerity be filled with high school students program never developed, for the that IB men will be sent to Detroit who have been unable to work those State now has 1,400 more employee* on Nov. 17 for their physical exami­ nations for military duty. subjects into their courses. than It had a year ago. Adults have also expressed a de­ Brodbeck, a Woodland township sire for classes in mechanical draw- farmer, drew a chuckle when he ex­ Ing and shop math, but more are — pre&>e d hla anpreclat ----- ----------------------'»tlon .for this ne*d«*. "recognition ofhe ti PAr*nna In enmlllnv ar* . ... . Persons Interested in enrolling are tern ■in .Ute M. Eaton district.'' He asked to write a card or letter to thanked Republican Chairman Vic­ the high school office expressing tor Eckardt for arranging the de­ their desires. bate and pointed'out that in Barry county neighborhoods there have been a lot of Republican post tales dug with Democratic post hole dig­ gers. and similarly a Jot of Demo­ cratic fields seeded with Republican The Dowling Methodists are spon- drills. jrlng a Halloween party Friday. Newton were Hastings High gradi church at 6, pm. and will trick or I treat In the neighborhood for pen- ended. nlea for CLN.I CEP. Each group will I be chaperoned and after trick or of Quality Bill" and said than des| treating all will meet back at the Dowling Mathodists Plan Halloween Fun day's general election. Because the Durfee school. passage requires a majority vote of not wishing to wear them may everyone voting in Tuesday's elec­ Just wear the oldest do the* they tion. they urge citizens not to omit havs. according to the Invitation, voting on the special proposal. Cider and doughnuts will be furnlshed by the 4H*ers. MOU * TO DISTRIBUTE SURPLUS Planning the party, are: Janice t church for refreshments. pile the fart that major farm "•avis. Davis, Diana Diana Davis Davis and and Karen Karen 1------------------ -------------—------------------------ groups, the Barry county board and Outchesa, decorating committee; others fdvored it,.neither Newton HALLOWEEN PARTY Bharolyn Howell. Linda Foster and distributed Charlene Miller, refreshment com­ bill Was killed tn committee. He said mittee. and Terry Schafer, Chuck the school aid bill that Cobb and. American Legion. Odd Fallows Drake and Tom Gaylor, entertain­ Newton introduced was a tfjony ment committee. The leaders will xn start to finish, and was only Copies of the edition are now col­ Degree dub was a feature of the form the reception committee. tended to appease the public. lectors items—but not many were 55th Annual meeting of the State He explained the bill wasn't even saved. Barry County voters rejected Grange In Allegan last week. MemNEED SUBSTITUTE CARRIER by more than 3 to 1 the proposal to repeal the sales tax diversion—this work wwre: Hazel Douglas*. WeiBupt. of the Malls Thomas Myers followed closely the state pattern announced the position of substitute (Please 8m MOM ABOUT: , (Hearn tee MOM ABOUT: BACKWARD GLANCES, licity and attention than all the other five Issues combined. The first 2 Volunteers Fill Barry’s November Military Quota |. . . TUESDAY ELECTION. Fag* 1) �THE HASTINGS OANNKB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER N, 1»5S PAGE TWO Quito an unusual Bight, or at Nashville were dinner guests Sun­ least one drawing the attention of day of Mr. and Mrs Donald Fox. many in this locality. U the Brangas MH. Nsta*ytr and Mrs. For and bull at the Lyle Newton farm which •on, Stephen, called on Adolph and Francis Kaiser of Nashville in the City last week. afternoon- .... Mr. _________ and Mrs.________ Robert Mrs Nipa Coburn of Leach lake anA datwhter. Ziia'ht-r Colleen, Cnll—n of and . Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs Pordie Casey ofi St. John* were atoo vWting the Shultz called on Mrs. Tina Lech-' Marie Blough and Dallas Hut­ Kalsera. ’ leitner Sunday. chings were united in marriage at 11 am. Saturday. Oh 18, in Angola. Ind. They were married in the Church of Christ, by the Rev. Rlchard Burton. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hendy of Eaton : Rapids attended the couple. Mrs. I Hendy is a sister of the groom. The I bride’s gown was a waltz length I rose chiffon over taffeta and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. t After the ceremony they returned to Mr. and Mrs. Hendy's home in . Eaton Rapids where a wedding din- Mr, Mrs. Hutchings PEmCK HOSPITAL , Now ’Al Home’ After Wedding in Indiana WIN ffl/roscopic j Mra. Hutchings is employed by i the ABC office in Hastings and Mr. Hutchings Is employed by the Qual' ity Built Homes, of Kalamazoo. They are now at home to their friends at 4274 E. Center street, Hastings. flying & details and j Grand Rapids Book Reviewer Entertains At Women's Club Red Ball entry blank TAYLOR’S' 14 To Be Given Away FREE Beys ond girls, how would you like to win a brand new American Flyer electric train set for your very own. Well, here's your chance, because your Red Boll Weatherproofs dealer, Taylor Shoe Store, is giving one away free to some lucky boy or girl! Just think Mrs. D. N. Lipke of Grand Rap­ ids will present a review of the hilarious book. •‘Forty-Odd.’’ writ­ ten by Mary Bard, at the Friday. Nov. 7. meeting of the Hastings Women’s club Members are being urged to make a special point to attend the session in the Presbyterian Kirk house starting at 1:30 in the after­ noon. As part of the program. Mrs. Frank Cooper will sing ’ The Great­ est Wish in the World.” by Teresa Del Rlego, and -The Valley of Laughter." by Wilfrid Sanderson. Mr*. W. H.’Helrigel will accompany her on the piano. — this set includes a heavy duty locomotive that puffs real smoke and actually sounds like a real locomotive. And there’s a powerful 50 watt trans­ former, four freight cars including an exclusive rocket-launcher cor. 26 sections of track and a com­ plete 26 piece’trestle set. It’s a $74.00 electric train set—and you could be the lucky winner! Stop in at Taylor Shoe Store today ond get all the details. While-you're there, better- try on a-pair of those sharp-looking Red Ball Weatherproofs, too. They're the greatest for cold feather protection! Contcst Closes Saturday, Nov. 15th laulorb c,c>aD suncL STORE PDOWL) r,'TT-n PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick spent the weekend tn Kalamazoo and attended the funeral of her father. Harold Lewis, Saturday. Mr. mazoo for 37 years. Mr and Mra Ed Lantz of Gobles and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of th« George Manning* of Wayland. The occas­ ion celebrated the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. Lantz, the actual oate of which was Oct. 27. Mr. and Mra. Forreet James were guests of the Bob Bellgowans of Ionia Friday and attended the Has­ tings-Ionia game with them. Week­ end guests of the Forrest James were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy of Whitmore lake. Mrs. Hazen Hook la in University hospital in Ann Arbor this week. She would appreciate cards and letters from her friends. Mrs. Thomas English of Lansing spent the past two weeks with her son. Voyie English and family, and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rl. Wayland. Ott. 35, Norma Jean.' W Becker. R2. Middleville, Oct. 23. Dawn Marie. 7 lbs, 7'i oca.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Brog, 106 S. Broadway. Middleville. Oct. 28. Kim­ berly Anne. 7 lbs, 10 oe. ITS A BOY ■ Mr. and Mrs Thomas 8. O’Mara, Stephen Charles. 7 lbs, 11 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Wlntora. SOD W. Main, Grand Ledge. Oct 22. RobMrs Elwood Henney, Woodland, Oct. 10. Martin Elwood. 7 lbs, 2 oa.; Mr. and Mr*. Edward C. Johncock. 122 W. Clinton. Hastings, Oet 23, Mra Robert Conrad. 330 W. MUI. Hastings, oef- 24. Gregg Richard, 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd J. Eaton, IT. 353 fl. Main. Vermontville, Oct. Mr. and Mrs Byron Phinney, R3, Lake Odessa. Oct. 27. Michael BOIL OVER With the YOU OH AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER CONTROL ON TODAY'S Bdr RANGES AUTOMATIC COOKING, Th. new gas B-jrn«^»h^4<oln mok.l «T»ry pct and pan you vw an ovtamotk coolir>a m»nol. Smply "I th. dial ... th. Rom. roii»s and Lowrri lrMH io maintain th. •IOC1 twnpwolvr. yov want. Po.1 all your pot-wclcMnj for you I Foods won't MADE NOW AND SAVE win Counterman. Curtis-E-House, OFFER ENDS NOV. 1 Grand Ledge — Priscilla J. Win- 128 W. Grant. Gene Banta. 420 W Center, David Curtiss. R3. Frances Mead. R2. Oct. 22; Gloria John­ cock. 122 W. Clinton. George Layle. 236 E. High, Ethel strimback. R4. Reeva Conrad, 330 W. Mill. Oct. 23; Mae Ulrich. R5. Oct. 25; Ed Sayles. I 438 W. Court. Imlna Jean Wilkins, R4. John Wilkins, R2. Lorenzo F. I Maus, 610 8. Market. Mary Holly­ man. Curtls-E-House, Oct. 26; Mar­ cellaoe Curtis, R3, Russell Heikki121 W. Clinton. Oct. 27. 7 Lake Odessa—Arleta Henney, Oct. 22; Beulah. R2, Bruce Blakely, 1303 Pleasant St, Phillip Posaehn, R2. Dave Shellenbarger. Stella Geiser, 124 2nd Ave, Oct. 34; Emma Young, 713 Tupper Lake st, Oct. 25; Harry Richard, 014 3rd Ave, Oct. 26; Betty Phinney. R3, Oct. 27. Lansing — Rose Johnson. Ill in Holland and Hamilton. Mrs. Eltertxck left Wednesday for Wayne where she will visit her son, Har­ old. and other relatives. Mrs. Edna Barkway. since her release’ from Pennock hospital, la suying at the home of her daugh­ ter. tpe Arthur Bunkers. Mias Ardis Bunker, a nurse at Blodgett hos­ pital. is spending a few days at home. She accompanied the Arthur Bunkers to Mason Sunday where they visited the Bert Bunkers. ’ Agnes Haight of Hastings left for Donna, Texas, last Wednesday to visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox, and the W, Woodman family. SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home.. . . School □ Personalised Stationery □ Files—ell kinds □ Typewriters— new and uied □ Brief Cam □ Typewriter Tables— $5.50 and up Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating KAECHELES Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies . . Dri-Cas 112 L COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 □ Adding Machines □ Telephone Liit Finders in many colon □ Desk Sets □ Desk Calendars □ Desk Pen Seta □ Plus many other items Gifts for the Business . . Home . . School Now is the Time to Order Your Gift Personalized Stationery DO IT NOW . , . BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS RUSH SEE Our Selection of Christmas Cards • With other ’59 cars way up in size and price.. • NOW there’s only ONE BUY in the 'low Price” field RAMBLER ’599 Mr. ,and Pompano sister. Mrs. eral days the past SHOP LEISURELY! SHOP NOW! Compare Price! Compare fconomy! Compare Room! Compare Quality! fRtf Fry Pan <BIG 1 SQUARE 1 DEEP CHRISTMAS CARDS Now that the other leading 1959 "low-priced" cars are out, way up in size and in price, the rash to Rambler is on. Tens of thousands htlrtt Rambler level you inert Rambler laves you more Given with ranges featuring , of new car buyers' are switching to America's compact success car. with smart new styling, exclusive new features and great new savings. than ever before on first cost, as other car prices skyrocket. than ever before on fuel, with new, advanced gas-saving carburetion. Rambler MlVOi yeu mere than ever before on maintenance, with strong, safe single unit conBiruction, with exclusive "beep-Dip" rustproofihg, even finer quality of manufacture. BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN Nombler alone glvsi yea fell bat reem, IT'S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED shoulder room and legroom for six big 6-footera, with plenty ot legroom for the "middleman," front and rear. And you get In and out with the greatest of case. WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and the femperolure chart Nembler alone offers yen new Ferienaliied Comfort on the handle INSTALLATION to bo Imprinted with your name. “When care enough to send the very be»r Sectional sofa front seats that glide back and forth individually; Airliner Reclining Seats; individual, adjustable headrests. Plus every pushbutton convenience. All-Season Air Condition­ ing, Air-Coil Ride. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN SUM prive a Rambler today. See how it out-parks, oulmaneuvers, outeava tnj other '59 car built! SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER AND SAVE! JACOBS Pharmacy ” □ Diaries See why tens of thousands are switching to the '59 Rambler! ★ CLOCK-CONTROillD OVENJ, $«, th. FREE NO TANK TO BUY ioe Hastings—Lillian Gibson, 327 .fl, Michigan. Oct. 00; Lillie Felder. R4. Pamela.Mix. Rl, Debra. Gordenskl. 430 8. Hanover. Gordon Sothard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts plan to leave for Clearwater. Fla.. Nov. 5. Their address will bd: Ranch Mo­ bile, 10* Flamingo. Clearwater. Fla. Sunday callers of Mr. and-Mrs. Herman Hauer were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of west Woodland. Mon, Mr. ahd Mra. Albert Schwelnfurth of Grass lake called at the Hauer home. Mrs. Ken Ottosen. Linda and Bobby of Jackson were guests of Mm. Ottosen's parents, the Robert Dryer's on Tuesday for Mrs Dryer s birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and IT S NOT TOO EARLY TO CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST Middleville—Elizabeth Brog, 8. Broadway. Oct. 28. Shelbyville — Ronald Ranta, Ri. Oct. 28. Wayland — Ethel Satterlee. R3. Oct. 27. Clarksville — Katherine Geiger. 216 8. Broad St, Oct. 21; Lydia Mil­ ler, R2. Oct. 23; Paul Olmstead. Oct Cloverdale — Marilyn Woodman,; Rl. Oct. 22; Albert Warner. HI, I Oct. 24. Freeport —’Deborah Endres, Oct. Mrs. Kenneth Burien, Jr, and aecompanlsd them to Grand Rapids to visit relatives. Mrs. Simon Etterbeck returned 118 E. Court St. —Phone WI 5-3344 Harting. — Helen 8hellenbarter, 1306 8 Hanover. Ada Petro. R5. Laudra W. Wilson. 603 8. Jefferson. for your ALSO OFFER YOU... ■ PERSONALS Woodland — Robert Barry. R Oct. 22; Viva Weslow. Rl. Oct. 23. It's OlilStove Round-up Time! GAS RANGES .............o Jerry Andrus. M. Carlton Center road. Hastings Insurance man.' suf­ fered a stroke at'his home early Tuesday. He was reported in fair condition ’Wednesday at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Rozell Stanton was in Bel­ ding Monday evening. Oct. 20. to attend a W. S. C. S. meeting. ADMITTANCES Delton—Patricia VanDia. Rl.Oct. Nashville — Janice Kimbei, 207 Middle St.. Richard Furlong. II. 128 State St, Oct. 20; Arthur Mead. Rl. Oct. 21; Carl Bahs. Rl. Oct. 24; Betty Cox. Rl. Oct. 26. Olivet—Bethany Barnard. 611 S. Main, Oct. 25. Shelbyville — Emil Sniezek. Jr, Rl. Oct. 20. Vermontville— Elizabeth Ferguson. R2. Darwin Mahar. R2. Oct 21. Frances Eaton. 353 S. Main. Oct. 26. Wayland—Betty Stamm. Rl. Oct. burner-with-a-brain Traffic Tickets Oct. 14—Donald N. Young, 734 E. Grand, ran red light. Mich, and MUI streets. z \ Oct. 15—Donald Eaton, R3 Haatlnga, failure to yield right of way. Stste and Broadway,’ Adolph Cook. Grand Rapids, failure to stop in as­ sured clear distance. Green and Washington. O«L 16—James L. Dickinson. Rl Hastings, traffic Interference and following tire truck. Oct. 18—Frank A. Wood. 414 W. Madison, failure to yield right of way; Floyd H. Garrison. RS Has­ tings, ran stop sign. Center and Church. Oet. U —Lyle P. Kerr. 1535 N. Broadway, ran rod blinking light. State and Michigan; Richard L. Kosty. Kalamazoo. 45 miles per hour in 35 mile none on N. Broadway. Oct 11—Hubert M. Allerdlng, R2 Hastings, 50 mph In 35 zone. N. Broadway; Auburn C. Perking*. ' Webberville. 40 mph In 30 milt zone. 8. Hanover St.: Henry P. Zank. Grand Rapids. 40 mph In 30 mile tone, W. Green.; James B. Flook. 829 8. Church, 45 mph In 35 mile none. W. State road; Kathleen Clarey, 718 E. Madison, ran stop sign. Walnut and Hanover. ’ Oct. 13—Lamont 1. Stuck. Delton, no vehicle license on car. Broadway and Mill; Gerald J. Hostetler, Free­ port, ran stop sign, Hanover and State street Oct. 84—Lyle Nomnn, Battle Creek, ran stop sign. Green and Jefferson, f Oct. 85 — Mcivin A. Smith. R5 Hastings, driving unsafe vehicle on Green street; Henry R. Long, R3 Hastings, excessive speed. Broadway and Green. Kendal 8. Curtis. R3, Hastings, Oct, 27. James Michael. 6 lbs, 7 oas.; Mr. and Mra. Ronald K. Cobb, Rg, Mlddlevilie — Mabel Wester. 139 High St, Oct. 21; Margaret. McKeowen. R3. Oct. 22; Gregory Bush. Rl. Oct. 24. Janet Kelley, R3. Marllyn Becker. R2. Oct. 25; Arthur LaBlne, R2, Oct. 28; Bonnie Helzler. POTS NEVER Hastings LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 S. Jefferson St. . . . Hastings *1835 �PAGE THRO THE HASTINGS B4NNEK THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, I*£* Supervisors Adopt Record Budget of $514,000 for 1959 Members of the Barry county Board of. Supervisor* last week adopted a record budget of $514,000 with 8441,000 of that amount to be raised by property taxes. *17.781.92 higher than th* $383.- In addition, county taxpayers will pay a total of 178.000 debt retire­ ment tax for the Medical Care Facility. Hastings taxpayers will pay $138.­ 180.80 of the county budget tax. an Increase of $17,798.56 over last De-; cember's tax. and they will pay! 824.086.40 for the Medical Facility. I Major item* in the budget include I *05.000 for the Medical Facility. 833,000 fof the health department. 810.400 for the county board. 850.000 for direct relief, 854.000 for hospital­ isation. 812000 for contagious dis­ eases, 837,000 for the sheriff's de­ partment and 827,000 for stale In1 stitutions. ■ Board members adopted a sal­ ary schedule providing raises of $200 a year in many case*. The county clerk will now gel 85,200, the abstractor 85.000, county treasurer 84.700. custodian $3,200. probate judge $6,500. prosecutor WM0. register of deeds $4,200. friend of the court 82.800. social welfare director 84.600 and sheriff $4,000, plus civil process fees.* Supervisor Howard Ferris report­ ed that 87.960 had been spent on construction of a toilet at Chariton park, and a roof still had to be in­ stalled. Supervisors approved trans­ fer of $1,500 to the park fund. Appropriations granted give 8300 to the Salvation Army for actual services to county residents, $300 for I as? “^'^100IAH TO CLASSIn welfare "exciting new value* prove we never •top trying to bring you morel” department fair. ready for service, and sows. Phone Supervisors went on record l* WOodward 4-8004. Forrest Nicefavoring a change in the statute in wander. Baseline Rd., Battle regard to the qualifications for Creek. 10/M school elector* voting on increased millage for achqol operating pur­ poses. In a resolution, uiey noted that th present trend may result In taxes for school operating pur­ poses becoming too great a burden OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION on property owners. Now, any' reg­ OF XOTIOH istered elector* in the precinct of the school millage tot school op­ Mcaullr latompfieni. Flit b‘1. erating purposes. FRIDAY! SAVE MORE ON FOUNDER’S DAYS! LEGALS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Richard M 0 BJn. Holy Communion. . 11 sun.-Holy Communion and Ser­ mon. observing All Saint’s Day. Spe­ nt*! music by choir and organist from the compositions of Vaughn Williams. Nursery and clasaei for children Visitors welcome. Thursday. Nov. 6. at .8 pjn.. Rev. R. L. Rising of Bontoc. Philippine Islands, colored movies. ' " MORE! MORE! TERRIFIC BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! 'S DAV SPECIAL! The Women of the Moose met Oct. 21. Potluck birthday supper at Nov. 4th. All members come. NOTICE TO COMTBAOTOBS Johnstown Orange will meet Sat­ urday. Nov. 1, for a Booster Night. Pictures will be shown by Wayrib Buckland. Refreshment* furnished. More About T uenday Election m>ar payioiv 10 Coustr. Minima, FULL-FASHIONED! it ot Barry Coo air. HOAKb OF COUNTY R(UD COM MtHfllON'KRX OF THI GF HARRY. MICHIUA Newton was n member, and there It Brodbeck asserted that tht Legis­ lative committee Investigating the OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION milk industry failed to give all the facta. Cobb waa a member of that committee. Brodbeck said 20 names were given the committee as potslble witnesses of unfair practices, Prn.nl. lUaarabU Philip H. Mitehol). but none were called to testify. covered saucepan Answering charge* that Walter Reuther's father was a radical. Brodbeck said Valentine Reuther. Walter’* father, waa a highly re­ spected member of the Board of Christian; Social Action of the American Lutheran church, and has served five years of a 12-year term on the board, and was elected at the NaUonal convention of th* church. Rep. Cobb also expressed hl* ap­ preciation for being invited to the debate. He criticised what he called' an attempt to smear the Michigan 4H program and said some op­ ponents favored the Four Rs—Ridi­ lUa>l**a. MUhisaa cule. Rowdlsm. Regimentation and APFOIXTTNO TIME Reutheriam. He elaborated on his OBDBB FOB HBABINO CLAIMJI. charges. State Sen. Edward Hutchinson of Fennville spoke briefly after the formal debate, and the veteran Congressman Clare Hollman of Al­ legan spoke urging the re-election of U. 8. Senator Potter, the election of Paul Bagwell as governor, and support of the blher Republican candidates. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone WI 5*2983 double-boiler Insert • 2-quart saucepan • hanging rack R Christmas Cards Your Favorite Picture and your Name Imprinted Choose from 4 styles (Envelopes Included! 25’2.50 50’4.25 100’8.00 Gripper back and waist make dressing 2asy Non. skid porous soles. Absor­ bent. knit cotton. Ma­ chine? wash in lukewarm water. Maize, pink, blue, mint. DACRON FILLED FLOWERED COVER 7.99 Only ance of these fine utensils, at this Penney low price . . . fine high-gauge stainless steel that keeps flavors in, won’t absorb odors. And rugged even-heating coppor clad bottoms. All this plus Vapor-seal covers for "waterless" cooking, heat­ retard handles. il • III. O End-Of-Month Cleon-U lU.tlan. Michigan CHOOSE NOW Whether you want Socialism, con­ trol from Washington—or the kind of Government which has made ua free. Independent, and prosperous. President Elsenhower and Vice President Nixon but repeated the eternal truth when they quoted Franklin D. Roosevelt as stating that the nation which each year •pent more than its Income would —' Ln National bankruptcy, and Follow the of our President and Vice Pi. Republican Congress which will save us from ruinous inflation, keep us Vote Republican. Re-Elect YOUR Congressman BASEMENT STORE *20 Mklil DACRON-FILLED More for your bedding dollar. 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COTTON KNIT COTTON FLANNEL COMFORT GOWNS Music for the program was sung by the Parmonlcer* from Odessa township, a barber shop quartet composed of Francis. Ford and My­ ron Ooodemool, and John Mc­ Dowell. John is a brother lr^ law of the other three. Photo 2-PIECE SOFT GET 7-PIECE SET! COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL! NEW FEATURES! Imagine getting the fantastic cooking perform­ BABY SLEEPERS FULL-FASHIONED DRESS SHEERS PENNEY REVERE COOKWARE! Start* Friday . . . 9:30 A.M. Shop Every Department for Clean-Up Item* ; SATURDAY! Luxurious ... at o low price only Penney's could .manage! Vinyl cover with metal finish won’t scuff, stain. Get unique flap locks, vinyl binding, more!. More Penney sVyling in leather suedes. Fully ray­ on lined body and sleeves, cotton and wool knit trim. Water repellent! Rust, beige, skipper, charcoal grey. SCULPTURE CHENILLE EXTRA LARGE EASY-TO-LAUNDER $599 Lushly fringed, closely tufted, sparkling colors like white, gold, pink, rose, green, turquoise. They're pre-shrunk • ma­ chine wash in lukewarm water. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 34, UM MOB FOUR So long as this district has a rep­ court judges to commute a UAW brawler's prison sentence on the resentative in Congress as energetic, astounding theory that the law loyal and forthright as Clan E. (Continued from Page 1, this See.) against malicious destruction ol Hoffman, let’s keep him there! Gov' Williams has reached for na­ property was meant only for poison­ tional recognition as the "most lib­ ers of cattle, not for picket-line Michigan voters, we believe, should eral" of the so-ciUled liberal Demo­ riotan who smashed automobiles. vote "YE8" on the Constitutional crats, as the automatic first Claimant "Again, it is Gov. Williams' voice Convention Pnjposltion Ballot. Our ' to all labor-bowed delegate votes at heard refusing extradition and pro­ state u d'ue for* a revision of this 'Democratic conventions. j “His has been the voice of a Mlcli- pounding that Wisconsin, often sort to give some sort of logic and called a nursery of American liber­ order'to the present constitution I igan Lord Bountiful promising some- alism. cannot be trusted to give a which, over the years, has become | thing for everyone, and no new taxes fair trial to John Ounoca, a UAW overloaded with a miscellaneous as­ I for voters because somehow "the adherent accused pf a felonious sortment of amendments, many fit corporations" were to be handed all beatjng. which have no place in the con­ I the tabs ■These are the thlpga outsiders stitution. | "Il was he in 1055 who scoffed hear from Michigan and exaggerate A properly-robed constitution can • Stagnation" alien Adlai Stevenson into overstatements that it's no use be done only "by a convention of this ! pleaded for Democratic "tnodcra- (in Michigan) to take labor cases sort. There is no other workable ■ Hom" to court, that mobs rule, that ordi­ method. . ( "It is Williams who is loudest in nary citizens must provide their own There is another safeguard to the I dissent when Harry Truman hopes safety while Jimmy Hoffa and Wal­ convention method. People will not that somehow the conservative South, ter Reuther slug it out for power. have to accept the new document, if I can be kept in the Democratic Party. "As everyone in Michigan knows It appears contrary to their wishes. | "It was Williams a few years ago it is not all true, so can anyone U. The document can be rejected and 'who reversed circuit and supreme Michigan see that, as long as *r sent back to committee, so to speak, have a governor contending that; for further revision. On a smaller Walter Reuther is always right and i scale, Hastings underwent the same everyone who questions him always sort of thing in the revision of our wTong. our great assets—abundant ■ City Charter As we recall, the char­ : water, transportation, tool and other ter, was sent back at least twice for service shop*, skilled labor—will be' modifications. But the final docu­ ■ disregarded by factory builders look- ment was a distinct improvement jlng for fair government. over the old one—which had also "Michigan voters can change the been amended through the years out । picture Nov. 4. They can get rid of of all proportion. The William Dunlaps of Howell, I Bob Murray returned Monday afbtra far the Bayka-Rodgers wed- ter aeveral months traveling Mae vHited the Edward Sayles over I through the far south. This trip he 'toured via bus. the weekend. EDITORIAL PERSONALS A beautiful floral tribute to the late Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem, on the altar in the Episcopal church Sunday, were large bouquets of bril­ liant anthuriums flown to Hastings from Hawaii through the thought­ fulness of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Bris­ tol of Honolulu, former Hastings residents. Mrs. George Gasser and Edward Gasser of Evanston. Ill., were here a weekend ago to visit Miss Fannie Crowell at the Thomappie Facility an,d close the latter’s home bn W. Green street for the winter. Mrs. Fred Porteous entertained with' a breakfast Tuesday morning for her church committee, arrang­ ing the coming Food Sale scheduled for Nov. 11th. Mrs. George Chenoweth enter­ tained Hospital Guild No. 14 at her home. 520 E. Green. Tuesday eve­ ning. Eight members attended. The Clayton Brandsteuers - and Chester Hodges will return Monday from ;heir three weeks’ western travels. 'Die Fred Porlcous- visited their son. Bill, and wife in Ann Arbor Saturday and saw the MinnesotaU. of M. game. Weekend guests of the Lenard Heckerts were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Heckert, of Venedy. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lielz the man who is hurting us by voting In voting for a constitutional con­ of Okawville, III. Mrs. Wm. Harris and Mrs. Myrtle for Paul Bagwell, a decent, young vention. Michigan voters will be Nash of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. । Independent who came from a union taking) a step in the right direction. Sarah Griffen Tuesday. worker's family and who seeks elec­ tion on the simple proposition of governmental equality for all." The Hunting Seasons Are Here Choose from the Largest Assortment of Hunting Apparel in Central Michigan Mrs. Henry Ragers visited her Mr. and Mra. Fred Butolph enterThis special proposal deserves to be passed by an overwhelming zlater in law. Mrs. Violat Moore,, of tainad the Roy Chandlers and Mrs. "YES" vote. . Grand Rapids over tha iroakaayi. Lois Wickham for dinner Bunday. - HEADQUARTERS for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies' and Men's) SOO OUTDOOR LIFE AMERICAN FIELD and criminals were making inroads into legitimate union organizations, Hoffman began the same sort of thing as head of a House committee that had. at best, only lukewarm backing and practically no financial support. He was dubbed a union buster and an enemy of the work­ ing man. The McClellan Committee has already proved how right he was and it is to Hoffman's credit that he has given McClellan, a Democrat, his whole-hearted sup­ port and backing. That is because Hoffman regards this investigation as a necessary service to the nation and not a mere vehicle for personal glory” For Uplands Hunting ' NORTHLAND AND The Hastings Banner PENDLETON Your Choice of Colore Reg. Open Stock Price $52.70 per set While Stock Lasts ... MAU/ $0070 $30.00 HUH . . . CL par save got C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. LEE RIDERS ' Ladies' Denim Jeans . . . Sizes 22 to 30 Proportioned lengths. Reg. 53.98. . Reduced Up To ’/z Off ' *4.44.. *7.44 .. *8.44 FLANNEL Suede flannel in assorted pat­ terns. New Fall stock. NOW 2 Yds. $1.00 BOYS' SUITS LADIES COATS Flannel shirt with lined cordu­ roy slocks . . . Sizes 3-4-6x. Reg. $3.98. Winter Coats and Car Coats Reg. to $29.98 *, Corduroy PILLOWS Decorative pillows—gleaming brass buttons on both sides. 13x13 oblong 12 x 17 . . . Cotton tilled. LADIES SWEATERS Slip-Overs and Cardigans - 100% Wool, Orlon and Banion ONLY $1.00 CANNON TOWELS Large both size . . . Heavy quality. White and assorted colors. Reg, 98c. Assorted Colors . . .) Values to $8.98 *3 44 .. *4.44 . .*5.44 ONLY 66c BLANKETS LADIES BLOUSES Rayon and nylon blend . . . J 72 x 90—assorted colors. Reg. 55.98. ONLY $4.88 Special purchase of better blouses. Shirtwaist and dressy styles . . . Reg. $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 values. Dacron and Cotton, Nylon and other fabrics . . . Size 32 to 38. Sale Price $1,99 PRINTS 80 sq. prints . ... Some Fruit of Loom priced 49c. ONLY 3 Yds. $1.00 HANKIES ■ . . Rayon Knit HOSE 39P, jSun McPIu2a1Ui&. /Udacidted Waters Clothes Shop "Dress Well .. . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Ladies' Ladies' Nylon front muff pocket . . . Sixes small, medium and large — $5.95. Single thickness — $4.69 . . . XX large slightly more. SPECIAL sX GLOVES *1.77 GIRLS HATS With the New "Snug Fit" Hood ... Double thickness body with ’ MEWBPAPEK ADVKRTUI.SO BEUVICE, 1X0. J.n W. Randolph »«.. ChioMS. 111. NATION ! NOW $2.88 Sale Price Coats ... Pants . .. Shirts ... Caps Red Hooded Sweat Shirts ; NOW $2.00 Juniors, Missy ond Half Sizes a ting what was behind many of these so-called "liberal and enlight­ ened" points of view. Ten years before the McClellan committee began its investigation into the manner In whlcA racketeers From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: ■ 45 Pieces... Service for 8 Wool Jersey, Rayons and Cottons I his junior, arc amazed at his don। tinued drive, energy and interest. Hoffman' has always been a favoitte best hatchet men and spent thou­ sands of dollars to cut him down. But Hoffman has always had what it takes to. take a firm stand and answer back and the people of this district have admired him for It. Surprisingly enough, many news­ papers of the state which used to poke fun at Hoffman for being a freakish sort of backnumber and reactionary, now recognize that he has been consistent and right Jn many of his points of view and that maybe they, themselves, were not alwpya correct in properly evalu- I DINNERWARE LADIES DRESSES Those who claim that Congress­ man Clare E. Hoffman Is loo old to ' serve, overlook the fact that he is recognized by his colleagues as one | I of the hardest working members in I Congress. Those who are many years target of the left wing "UlxraL'.." The big unions have sent in their •~ • RUSSEL WRIGHT EOM Sale ft is also our opinion that Sen. Charles Potter should be re-elected, because no one has presented a single valid reason why he should be denied another term. Potter has I Indicated that he Is independentminded, is under the domination of no group jMid that he is constantly ‘ guided In his decisions by what is best for the state he represents Michigan needs more of that kind of representation in the US. Senate. EOM SALE ' BRIEFS Ladies' Ladies' White and Solid Color SLIPS Pastels and White Siam 5-6-7 White .. . SiiM 32-40 2 Pl *1.00 4 Pl *1.00 Only s2.00 Friday and 3 for $1.00 Nylon Knit, Lace Trim New Fall Shades Sikes 8 Vi to 11 . Beautiful floral cottons in as­ sorted colors—Reg. 50c edch. Look for famous *Trade Name* labels on the things you buy .... you’ll find them here! Pairmaleejr ANKLEJS Broken Siies 4 Pl *1.00 an e i ■ <. All Sale Items ; �PAQKnVB THE HASTINGS BANNTB. THUMDAT, OCTOBI* M, IMS Linus Maurer Dies on Tuesday Funeral services for Wendellnua (Linus) Maurer, 71, who died early Tuesday at Pennock hospital, will be held this Thursday at 10 am. al St. Cyril Catholic church at Nash­ ville. . Mr. Maurer, a bachelor, resided most of hla life in Maple Grove township. He was a carpenter and mason. He was born in Maple Grove on May 28. 1BBT, the son of Phillip and Magdalena Maurer- ’ ' ■ He la survived by a brother, Franz, R2 Nashville. The Rosary waa recited at the Leonard Funeral home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harold Spicer and Ginger of Lin­ den. Other guests at the Spicer ner and Mr. and Mrs.- John Renwick of Birmingham. The Robert Smiths and son, Scott, of Standish, were In Hastings the past weekend. The Sr. Smiths, both graduates of W. M U. attended the homecoming game in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hartom and daughter, Lealle, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson of Petookey. er called on Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bal­ lentine Wednesday afternoon of u»c week. Friday Mra. Ruth Fisher of Woodland called on Mrs. Roy Ballentine. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee called a Sunday ago. . Let us give you a PERFECT FIT in America's SPORT BOOTS Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson S & H Green Stamps Mr. and Mra. Floyd WUlUon. Sr., of Detroit were weekend guests of The Dowling Cemetery Circle will * r a* the Caritcn Kaochries. Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Crago and ment Nov. Sth. Mrs. Edna Whitney l.curtty AdoUHstraUon, wm the mein children have returned to Sarasota, PU, after visiting relatives here for and Mrs. John Matson will act on speaker Monday noon at the regular dinner committee. I Hastings Rotary chib meeting. c*tl*u TOO MANY ASPIRIN PERSONALS ni<hl recently at ledo a weekend ago attending thf golden wedding party festivities for Mr. and Mra. Ben McMurry, former Hastings residents, t World travelers, Mra. John E. McCrehen and her slater Miss Kath­ ryn Bowler of Columbus. Ohio, who return to Michigan every year and the former Maurice Bowler home­ stead al Carlton Center left for Oldo after aeveral weeks' visiting in the "old home town." They reside in a home on the Lake Erie shores during the summer and stop in Barry county en route home. They visit old friends and enjoyed the St. Franc!* Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary English, 434 E Court, during their stay here. They were guests of Mr*. Emma Fisher at the Eastern Star dinner while here and they recall many of the early days in this vicinity. Mrs. Me and Miss B. have been around the world twice, have visited South America, toured Europe and they are now Considering their next itinerary. Both agree that the Mediterranean' cruise was probably the most com­ pletely pleasurable of any of their numerous travels. Pennock Hospital General Guild president, Mra. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Ross Dunn, Mra. Leon Slander and Mrs. Robert Shannon were In Marshall all day Wednesday attend­ ing the southwestern Michigan Hos­ pital Auxiliary meeting: Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis Sunday night and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. James HjseU ot Saraland, Ala. The following Satur- I day evening Mrs. Travis arranged a surprise birthday parly with the honoree being Mr. T. A guest of the James Cotter family has been her mother from Union City, Ind. The Howard Tredinnicks left a Friday ago for their winter home in Florida. Hunter* back and accounted for, and with birds are, Roger Wlswell, Ken Laberteaux, Henry St. Martin. Chip 8L Martin, Sid Morey and Roy DeHaven. Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin called on their sons. Kenneth and Royal, In Battle Creek Saturday. Archie Wilson and daughter, Vi­ vian. from Kalamazoo, called on his brother In law and sister, the George Brlsblns, in Coats Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Georgs Brisbin visi­ ted the latter's uncle and aunt, the George Wilsons, In Montrose on Monday. An interesting note was that when the Brisblns arrived. Mr. Wilson, who is M years young, was out plowing with a tractor. Mra. Russell Keys of Jackson visi­ ted Mrs Ina Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost will visit their daughter. Sandl Prost, at K. college this weekend.. Special events have been arranged for the head* of the families because it’s the traditional "Dad’s weekend." Rex Dutterer was In Pennsylvania last week on a business trip on which Mrs. Dutterer accompanied him. This weekend they plan to at­ tend the Purdue-Illinois game at Lafayette, Ind. Their family. Mr. and Mra. Gary Malinowski, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Sima of Chi­ cago. will meet them to attend the game. Mrs. Minnie Thornton and son, Stanley, have returned to their home In Sidney. Montana, after a three-week visit with her sister, Mra. Henry Rogers, and other rela­ tives in tills vicinity. . Monday caller* at the home of Mrs. John Lechleltner were Mr. and Mrs Fred Fuhr and sen of Freeporl and Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey of Shultz. Karen, family ot near Allo. lake. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Gulaet family and' Mr. and Mn. Walter Of lAOty visited Friday at Che Ward Weilar* took M trip to Mer kiner bridge Thursday and Friday. Maumee, Ohio, visited his mother and sister, Mn. Ina Ritchie and Mra. Hasel Hinkley, Friday. Saturday. Mr.. and Mra. Henry Beverwyk Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings visi­ and family of Newaygo spent the ted Bunday with Mrs. Kale Johnson Weekend with her parents, Mr. and and son, Harold, of Middleville.. Mrs. Max Bump. Mr and Mrs. Welkpley Ironside Mra. Ronald R. Haynes attended and family spent the school's Insti­ Che WJVC. convention at OUego tute vacation tftpe in Chicago. last Thursday. She and Mr. Haynea were Saturday and Sunday guests children. Mr*. Leon Meyers of Middleville of Mr. and Mrs. James Briedsteln of South Haven. ' Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp and Woodland were Sunday guest* of daughter. Nancy, and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy. Mrs. Rudy Vogelreutcr and Tenhopen of Grand Rapids called daughter, Anne, of Marshall visited on the George Heaths Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Gordon Fuhr Fulir and and Goodyear, j’r, from Friday until son. Bradley, were guests over the Tuesday and Mr. and Mra. Dick weekend of the Clark Welkers of Armstrong, also of Marshall, spent Benton Harbor. 1 Monday with the Goodyear*. given aspirin for bad eeMathr bottle had been placed Midland. Mrs, Mm Todd of Winona Clark Memorial Home were guests The Willard Perry* and Mrs. Todd LEONARD Rodgers wadding . Mra. Leona Moore and Mrs Glenn Sierra leave Friday. Oct. 31, for New York. They will visit Mrs. Moore’s brother. Father Damenion. in Fonda, N- Y, and then will go to New York City. The Rudolph Flora family visited relatives and frienda In Muskegon over the weekend. FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Vivian Club Card Party WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel 8 P.M. + RUMMAGE SALE ELKS TEMPLE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE 50c a parton PRIZES and DOOR PRIZES THURSDAY—OCT. JOtk . FRIDAY—OCT. Jlif ... 9 A.M. to 4 P.M G C. M. H. LEONARD LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Vivian Club members, all Elks wives and their guests are welcome. Please make reservatiohs by Monday, November 10. Telephone WI 5-2471 CALL WI 5-5971 or WI 5-5957 WARDS TRUCK NEW 1958^L, ERS 3 DAYS ONLY. Hurry down to Wards during thl* 3-day sale—we have a big truckload of wethers priced rock-boftom lowl How can we do it? Tha more wo buy, tha lower price we pay—so wo bought a whole truckload, and we're passing the savings on Io you! SALE! ECONOMY WASHER ’5 DOWN FamUy-sixe 7-lb. capacity NO Payment Thorough yet gentle washing with 3-vane, agitator. 8-position wringer has adjustable pressure for differ­ ent types of fabrics. Borg-Warner transmission. till Feb. t DELUXE WRINGER INTERESTED IN A NEW CONGRESSMAN? ’99 ELFERDINK DISCUSSES HOFFMAN WKZO RADIO SUNDAY 4 P.M. OR FOLLOWING LIONS GAME THINIQ—VOTE FOR ELFERD INK—RETIRE HOFFMAN tlferdmk for Congrati Committea Rotary Club Speaker I n. V— ,1.* fl. .. . . Full 9-lb. capacity Fast action pump Deep surge rinse whirls all soap-scum away for thorough rinsing. Grculating pump drums up extra suds for better washing—empties washer in less than 2 minutes automatically. Safety-type wringer locks in 8 positions, has a handy push-bar release. w°fch ONLY ’5 DOWN Delivers aay wringer washer GENERAL ELECTION HOTICE TO THE 0UAUFIE0 aECTORS: Notice is hereby given, That a General Election will be held in the Townihip of Barry on Tuesday, November 4th. 1958. ’ LINT FILTER WASHER 1OQ95 boxes New safety wringer Deep surge rinsing ■ ■■■ OF T»DE Built-in lint filter keeps wash and rinse water dean —dothes lint-free I Bell signal timer for accurate wash periods, rings at the time you setl Safety wringer protects buttons and zippers, has auto­ matic 8-posilion index. 5 costers for stability. . with eo^h purchase For the purpose of electing State, Congressional. Legis­ lative and Couiyty officers; also Circuit Court Commis­ sioners and voting on the Constitutional Convention proposal. 10-lb. IMPERIAL WASHER . 4 jl /XQCe I /I 11 Uj Voters Precinct One vota at Masonic Temple, Hickory Corners. Precinct Number. 2 at the Community Hall in Delton. ■ ™ ^6. The Polls of said election will be open from 7 o'clock A.M. until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day. NINA BOLYEN, Barry. Township Clerk AT WARDS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ■U "Instant-slop” wringer Built-In lint filter Automatic b*ll timer Modern full-skirt design Safest wringer on the market—Wops with slight pul on clothes, has an automatic 8-position index. Auto­ matic timer lets you select wash periods, shuts off automatically. Fast action pump for deep surge rins­ ing-empties washer in leu than 2 rrinutesl �THE HASTINGS New Champions Crowned Sunday by Contract Bridge Club The sixth annual Hastings Coun­ try club contract bridge champion­ ship produced a naw pair of champ­ ions when Mrs Russell Hankins ond Mrs. Grace Denton won flrat place in the flvetable play at the club Sunday. Tied for second spot and only- Prim were awarded to the top Society newS of the play. Society Mr and Mrs. Burdette Cbtaut are entertaining the William Hewitt family of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt and Mra. Agnes Hewitt of Woodland on Sunday for Hospital Guild 18 will meet Nov. 8 dinner honoring the birthdays of for a buffet luncheon at 12:30 at Mra. Wm. Hewitt and Mrs. Carl the home of Mra. Howard Tredin­ Hewitt. nick. W. Green street. Members are requested to bring table service and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman and and a gift for the auction sale; Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cotant cele­ Leora Fredericks or Ines Wellfare brated their wedding anniversaries are taking reservations. by having dinner at Schensuls Sat­ Little Miss Susan Metaenboch. daughter of the Julm MeUenbachs la to celebrate her 2nd birthday this Thursday. Among the little folks helping Susan to celebrate will be Donnie Anderson and Mark Gala­ viz. both of wljom were also born two yeang ago in Pennock hospital. Hospital Guild 18 Luncheon on Nov. 6 Wait, Jr., playing with Mra. M. S. Mra Mabel Field is apendlng a Yoder tuid Mra. Wm. Stebbins play few days thia week with the Cran­ ing with Mra D. C. French. ston Wilcox family in Coldwater. ’FAtRand WARMER LINID WITH KOROSEAL SPONGE INSULATION STORMY FOOTWEAR $nd WEATHESi FOOTWEAR . Feri ora always snug ond warm .in these good-look­ ing boots, because they're lined with genuine Koroseal sponge insulation. Come in for a pair of Hood Koroseal gaiters' today. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE WI 5-4940 OPEN DAILY—.S A.M. - S P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS urday. UP TO $13 ON ON BARBIZON DRESSES SLEEPWEAR • Outstanding Values Our Once • Jerseys.. Dark Cottons A Season Special Novelties Regular $6 to $8 Dressy and Casual Styles. $8 AND $4.99 $12e Rec. values $14.98 to $30 Sixes 7-15 ... 8 to 20 ODDS & ENDS AS MARKED WINTER COATS The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton TOMORROW . FRIDAY IS HAST!NGS "D" DAY DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST coMKiTl Visual caai HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phor.e WI 5-5924 will observe her 92nd birthday on Thun. Her parents are Robe, and Mary Johnson, who came from Eng­ land to United State* in 1831 and Forty-L'lve were In attendance Sunday when the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship met at the home of its advisor. Wm. Kirkpatrick, of Algonquin lake. An unusual October meeting was held In honor of Miss Basnyat and Mtas Sardian, who are International Farm Youth Ex­ change students from Nepal. As the . girls are leaving Tuesday to return tb their own country, a Christmas ! meeting was planned. With the help of a Nativity scene, the true mean­ ing of our religious holiday was ex­ plained and the girls Ln return, told of their customs and their Hindu religion. To the chorus of Jingle Bells, the girls were escorted to the dining room where Christmas decorations and a brightly lighted MRS. JOSEPH DUFFY tree delighted them. As Christmas . . . Miss Sharon Shay is Married on Saturday. cookies and punch were bring ser­ ved. the visit of Santa Claus brought delighted screams from two very surprised girls. The Walt Soyas, who have been hosts to the exchange students during their stay In* Haftings, will accompany them to ' Richard Anderson of Staten Is­ Washington, D. C. on Tuesday. A land. N.Y., a student at Syracuse, business meeting was conducted by visited W. M, U. college student, the president, Mike Clardy, and the One of the lovely October brides Janet McIntyre, and her family group will hold their next meeting over the weekend. was Miss Sharon Ann Shay, daugh ­ at the Kirk House. ter ot Mr. and Mrs, Dan Shay, who When Sally Sayles and Robert became the bride of Joseph Duffy, Rodgers chose Oct. 25th for their Twq delightful social events last wedding date it was also the date week were the parties given by Mrs. Duffy, at 11 o'clock sun. at 8l Rose ' of Sally's parents' wedding—the Ed­ Lyle Scudder al her home on W. of Lima church. Saturday, Oct. 25th. ward Sayleg celebrated their 39th Madison St. There were eight guests The Rev. Father J. A. Moleski wedding anniversary that day. for luncheon and bridge Wednes­ Mrs. Greta Travis, who completed day with Mra. Robert Shannon, united the couple In the presence of Mra. Lynn Perry, Mrs. George Lock­ 200 wedding guests. Mrs. Fredericks hhr beauty shop course some time Gallup was organist and Herbert ago. took her beautician State wood and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Moyer sang, "On This Day O Board examinations the past week taking the awards for the after­ Beautiful Mother" and "O Lord I and la now a licensed operator. She noon play. . ■m not Worthy." Is employed at the Mary Banash The following day there were also The bride, given In marriage by shop. eight guests for luncheon and cards. her father, wore a white sculptured Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald satin gown fashioned with a bouf­ have acquired a new piece of furni­ Hiram Baxter, Mrs. Fred Porteous, fant skirt and the scoop neckline ture In their home that will prob­ Mra. D. C. French and Mra. Harry was trimmed with lace medallions ably give them more pleasure than Burke, and seed pearls. Her shoulder­ any other such item In the bouse. length veil was capped to her head It is a new baby bed and tills week Because Karen Frost had the with lace points adorned with young Tom Duncan McDonald will mumps on her 9th birthday this pearls. She carried a bouquet of initiate the new sleeping quarters year she is celebrating with a Hal­ baby orchids on a white prayer while he visits here for several days I loween party Friday evening to book, a gift from the groom. while his parents, Atty, and Mrs.' The maid of honor, Mtas Linda Fred McDonald, move from Kala­ There will be a wiener roast for the Van Houten, wore a gown of pale _____ mazoo________ to their___________________ new home in Alleeight guests before the trick or green taffeta designed with a prln- gan. treating starts for the evening. cess style bodice accented by in- f it's good to have the Bud Waters serts of Kelly green velvet that family bock In Hastings. Mra. W. tapered to a bbw in back. The same (Kathleen) Is back In Co. School entertained Monday by Mrs. B. A. shade of velvet was used az a head SupU Arthur Lathrop's office. Bud LyBarker. Officers elected are Mra. band to secure a light green face Is with Consumers Power and dur­ . Wesley Friend, president, and Mrs. ven. She wore wrist length white 'Ing ......................... the day their young daughter Prank Weyerman secretary-treasur­ gloves and carried a garland bou­ ta with Mra. George Van Houten. er. Euchre was played with honors quet of bronze colored pompons. When the Robert Jessons re­ being won by Mra. Agnes Taffee. * The bridesmaids, in Identical at­ turned to their home In the east Mrs Julia Fighter and Miss Doro­ tire as the honor maid, were Mtas after visiting her mother, Mrs, Clar­ Mary Moore, niece of the groom; ence Crawford, they had tn their thy Friend. Mrs. Glenn Gurd. and Mrs. Roger possession the dress that Mrs. C.'s Nielson. . mother had made for her chrLstenRobert Davis was best man and Ing. It will be worn again by the Phillip Cotant, Don Hammond and first great grandchild when the tiny Jack Shay served as ushers. little tyke will Be baptized Sunday. । The bride's mother wore a blue I wool sheath dress styled with a blue daughter. Mary Lynn, to continue satin cummerbund. Her hat was of this family tradition. a matching shade and her corsage The Bob Lewises (he was a Has­ was of small yellow chrysanthe­ tings mall carrier years ago* re­ mums. turned to Hastings two weeks ago For her brother's wedding, Mra. and resides In the first house north James Moore chose a periwinkle of the state highway garage, the blue dress fashioned with a full former Russell home which they skirt. Her hat blended in color wit* purchased. Mra. Glenns Marshall, who has ot small white chrysanthemums. . been visiting the Don Doyles for Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten two weeks, returned home Sunday. were master and mistress of cere- Thursday Don's sister and husband. SAVE Mra. William McLaughlin gave a teaaon on "Doing Thingy with Fall.” Nov. 20 will be the next the McLaughlin home. Oifica Haun by Apeoinlmant Indudtag Evaaiap Mrs. Edward Tudor and Mary entertained with a pink and blue shower for Mra. Robert Ekway Fri­ day. A doll cab decorated in pink the loveiy lovely guvs, gifts Ice and blue held inc ice I cream and cuke were served to eighteen guests. • END OF THE MONTH BUYS! SAVE Oct. 22. with Mra. Elmer Robinson as cohoalexs. Mra. Howard Newton guest and Mrs. E. Otteraon elcomed os a new member, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Foltz and Mr. and Mrs. John Ba melt were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mar­ shall Be Ison. St. Rose Church is. PERSONALS Setting for Lovely October Nuptials You'll love their ond flat­ tery when you wear Hood Koroseal gaiters. An aftroclive lace pattern is em­ bossed right into the sturdy Koroseal — most famous name In vinyl. Come in for a pair of Hood Koroseal, boots today. newS A reception at St Rose School hall followed the wedding service. Those assisting at the reception were Miss Colleen West. Miss Ann Holly, N. J, will arrive to visit foi; the remainder of the week and in­ tend the homecoming game at MAU. Saturday. Mra. Chas- Townsend of' Coats Felder, Mtas Barbara Ellis and Miss Grove spent Wednesday with her! Carol Flnkbelner. Miss Janet Mcln- granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Barnes of Vermontville. cate tn Irving township where they cleared the land and built them­ selves a home for their ten children. Mra. Seeber. who has been ; widow for 27 years has three children, Roy Seeber, Mra. Gertrude Durkee and Mra. Mary Bauer, with whom she lives, eight grandchildren, and eigh­ teen great grandchildren. A devoted mother, her life always has been dedicated to the welfare ofc;her .family and home. Some days and hours may be a bit long, but she ever endeavors to remain courag­ eous despite her failing health and affliction of blindness. Along with her faith, may happiness and bliss abide with her. SPECIAL SALE ON LUGGAGE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY To honor the Mth birthday of Mrs. Rlcklna Afplnall. friends and relatives gathered at her home on Wednesday, Oct, 22, with remem­ brances of gifts, flowers and fruit. Guests were her niece, Mra. Pearl Chamberlain, of Battle Creek who Tony Stage] of Middleville. Mra. Forrest DcCnmp. Mrs Sarah Myer* and Mra. Bessie Jackson of Wood­ bury. Mrs. Robert Dryer and Mias Marvel Rayner. Mrs Aspinall also received many cards and good wishes by phone, all for which she was extremely grateful as the day was Indeed a most pleasant one. Mra, Leon Stander, Mra. Robert Fred Porteous had dinner Wednes­ day. Oct. 22, at Schulers at Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodyear and ~ -*• Mr. »»- and Mra. “rc. Frank Frink Hoeman —i celebrated the Hoonana* wedding anniversary at Gull Harbor with dinner on Sunday. Inn To celebrate the birthday of Earl Boyes, former employees in the Stebbins building who get together each year for thia occasion, had din­ were Mra. Chas. Gardner of Vicks- zoo, Mrs. Vid Roe of Fremont, Mra. Edward Smith, Mtaa Doreen Clary. Mias LaVancha Cotton and Mra. Harry Scobey. Everyone looks for­ ward to this celebration, as a grand old “gabfest” la always on the agen­ da “re-haahlng". the old days and catching up on the new happenings. Hastings Extension Group 4 met with Mra Howard Moina Thursday, Smartly Styled In Beautiful Gray Donegal Tweed Aluminum Dull Valqnce Linings SAVE INVEST Consumers Power Company Call or Writ* Ray Japinga Bradbury-Amos Company 626 McKay Tower .Grand Rapids, Michigan .1... Address City • • Quilted Rayon One-piece Bent Veneer Locked-cornered Frame • Triple Stitch Electrically Sealed Matched Vinyl Binding Nickel Plated Non-Tomith Locks 1 Vinyl Coverings 12"Train Case (regularly $8.95) $ 4.98 18" Overnite Bog (regularly $9.95) 5.98 21" Travel Case (regularly $10.95) 6.98 26" Week-End Case (reg. $13.95) 8.98 29" Pullman Case (reg. $16.95) 11.98 First Qualify Merchandise BEN FRANKLIN Following a northern honeymoon, the newlyweds will return Nor. 1st to their apartment at 122 W. Wal­ nut street. The new Mra. Duffy, a graduate practical nurse, will continue her work at Pennock hospital. Mr. Duffy is employed at Orchard Industries. Poatacrlpts: The James Moores hasted the rehearsal dinner party Friday evening for 30 guests at their home at 618 W. Bond for the wed­ ding party and out-of-town guests. Among the parties given for the linen shower on Oct. 18th. when Mrs. William Ellis and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Glenn Ourd, were co­ hostesses. Most of the 16 guests were high school days friends of the Many families took advantage of the two day school teachers Insti­ tute Thursday and Friday and va­ cationed far the last Fall fling with the entire households. Among these travelers were the Edward Storkan family who visited Mammoth Cave, Ky.. Cumberland Falta, and other points of interest Mra. Storkan re­ lates that the next time the young­ sters have themes to do for school and. lament, "What will I write about," she'll have some good Jour­ ney trips for their queries. Another family who took of! on this extra holiday were the Erik vonReta slxsome. They drove to thk Stale-of Georgia and other southern points. Miss Florence Campbell visited her stater, Miss Arlene Campbell over the weekend and attended the inaugural ceremonies for Olivet College's new president. If she’s miles away, a Long Dis­ tance call from y<?u will mean a loj. To her, nothing can quite match the sound of your voice. Evenings and Sundays you’can call 1,000 miles for as little as $1.50. See your telephone book for Long Distance rates. MHripa Bafl TaiapWM Comm �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNS*, THUMBAY, OCTOBE* ». UM 120 Attend Witches Costume Ball at The Country Club Public Installation To Inaugurate O.E.S. ; Chapter’s 88th Year Dr. Helrigel Unites Sally Lee Sayles And Robert Rodgers Approximately IX attended ths Witches Costume Ball al the Has­ ting* OOuhLy elub Saturday eve­ ning whan Bud Wolfe's orchestra Public installation ceremonies for officers of the Hastings Order of, Eastern Star will be held on Nov. Baskets of large white Indian­ apolis chrysanthemums and* pom­ pons and palms graced the altar of the First Methodist church at four o’clock Saturday, October 35, for •weird characters." • Everyone came Ln disguise so the ning. The prlra for the funniest cos­ tumed fellow went to Fred Hauser. head to toe and limped' about car­ rying a Hula Hoop. The funniest gal was Theallne (Mra. "W 1111 am fjchader, She wore an early era gym outfit — baggy black satin bloomers, long black stockings, mlddr-blouse snd a pig-tailed blonde wig completely disguised her Identity. The beat and pretUest co&tume went to Mra. Howard Frost who had TROTH REVEALED — The en­ converted one of her daughter’s gagement of Miss Patricia Jane French-maid dancing costumes into Hart to Gary Michael Ferguson her party attire. is being announced by the bride­ The FYoste with the Rum Hankins elect's parents. Mr. and Mra. co-cbalrmaned the .evening assisted- William Hart, of R4 Hastings by the Willard Lawrences, Dewayne Gary is the son of Mrs. Llnnle Pughs, Chuck Truesdells, Fred Martin of 1037 E. Railroad and Hausers and Hl Baxters. John & Ferguson of St. Peters­ This year there were group tactics burg, Fla. Both are IBM gradu­ In the wardrobe department. Twelve ates of Hastings High. Gary is arrived together in a tribe. They employed by the Hastings Manu­ were all Indians including the Dar­ facturing Co. and Mira Hart has rell Aldriches. Tony Heins, Russell employment with the Michigan Hammonds and Ralph Bhirkeys. Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. The crowd that went all out for NO date has been set. "the roarin’ X’s” apparel were the Bob Stanleys, Phil Mitchells. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamp of Lake Schowalters and Tom Stebbins. door prize. Tom Odessa spent the weekend with their daughter. MT. and Mra. Fred Taffee won Courtney. ered turkey. RE-ELECT VERN WEBSTER Register of Deeds EXPERIENCED IMPARTIAL VOTE REPUBLICAN E.O.M. Sale RlDAY & SATURDAY ONLY POLISHED COTTON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTERWEIGHT SLACKS At the reception that followed in the church parlors Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman, sister and brother in law of the bride, were master . and mistess of ceremonies. , Mias Nancy Williams had charge । of the guest book. Mra. Ward Sootsman and Mra. Patil Freeman arlisted with the glf^s and Mra. Rob­ ert Walldorff and Sally and Mra. Winston Merrick and Lucille as­ sisted with the serving. Mra. Sayles chose a blue drera and blue accessories for her daughi ter'a wedding. Mra. Chase wore a gold dress with black accessories. Both mothers had corsages of yel­ low and bronze chrysanthemums. A* the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls via Canada |he new Mrs. Rodgers was wearing a rose red knit suit and block acccraories. The couple will reside at 438 W. Court street. Out of town guests were from Howell. Michigan. Midland. Kala­ mazoo. Charlotte, and Winona Lake. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis are happy over the arrival of a new granddaughter. Beverly Lynn, who Shultz of Springport on Saturday morning, weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs. The Shultzes' other Utile daughter. Di­ Ring her grandparents this week. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Peacock and son. Norman, of Detroit, also soent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Edwin F. Sayles. 438 W. Court, was taken to Bronson hospital Mon­ day for examination and treatment- YOUR CHOICE TANS BLUES and STRIPES It could happen to anyone... so be protected ALL FIRST QUALITY MRS. ROBERT L. RODGERS , . . Mlu pally Lee Sayles Exchanges Vows. Mra. Stella Hulllnga of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Ray Strvan of Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Orphy Nichols of Bradenton, Fla., at a dinner in honor of the birthdays of 'Mrs. Steven Cooley and Max Bump. This Mrs. Lee Lamb entertained her same group met al the home cf hospital guild Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice on aUo No. 7 in being the oldest in Oct. 8th, in honor of the birthday Michigan. home south and west of Hastings. of Mrs. Prentice. Honora for the top tallies went to Mra. Charles Truesdell, Mra. Roger Wlswell and Nirs. Stanley Cum- Society newS Tuesday afternoon, bridge win- Miss Linda Engle In Pre-Nuptial Whirl As Wedding Nears luncheon hostess to her club at her •Mira Linda Engle, daughter of home on S. Cuss St. were. Mra. D. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Engle, who la to C. French. Mra. K. S. McIntyre and become the bride of Donald Stutz Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. on Nov. 8, was the honored guest at Ills following bridal showers. The Joe Huberts will host their On the evening of Oct. 14th. a potluck club for dinner and bridge shower waa given by Mra. John Saturday evening at their home on E. Grand -St. Among the guests will Mahler at their lovely home at B25 be Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh N. Taffec Dr. Contests and games were enjoyed by all, and many of Rennesscar. Ind. lovely and useful gifts were opened by Linda. | A family dinner is being held I this Thursday evening at the John Barnett home to honor the birth­ H. Strout, of South Bend. Ind., days of John and. his twin sister, aunt of the bride to be. Mra. Strout’s arrfral wm a very pleasant sur­ Margaret Matson. prise to Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis-Stanton. Mr. Undo spent the weekend of Oct. and Mrs. LoVeme Bowman, Jr., and 17, in Dearborn where she was Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and guest at a shower given in her honor family arrived, at the Duane Miller by Joyce Zapoll. Among those pre­ home al Algonquin lake with gifts, sent were girl friends, who Linda ice cream and cake to surprise Mrs. went to scjwol with before moving Duane Miller on the evening of her to Hastings. birthday Thursday. The honoree A miscellaneous shower was given was much surprised and a very.en­ for Linda by Mrs. Ron Benner. joyable' evening was spent. Miss Kathy Wood and Mrs. Gerald Karchy on the evening of Oct, 21st. Among those attending the Re­ becca Assembly at the Pantllnd The' party was held at Mrs. Ben­ Hotel and Civic Auditorium in ners new home on Middle lake. Mhny more lovely gifts were Grand Rapids on- Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week were: opened in tire confusion of ring­ Mra. Harry McDonald, Mrs. Maurice ing alarm clocks which told where Roush. Mrs. Chas. Annable. Mra. each gift was hidden. Ward Erway. Miss Katharine WeebCr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Mia* Florence Wood. Mrs. Nellie Freer, Mrs. Vida Wood and Mrs. Mary Anthony. Attending as rep­ resentatives were Mra. Glenn Per­ kins and Mrs. Guy Feu leas.. . Mr. and Mra Welton Brooks of Cloverdale hosted the meeting df the Rural Letter Carriers Associa­ tion. Oct. IB. Speakers for the eve­ ning were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curry ot Rockford. Mr. Curry is vice presi­ dent of the State Rural Letter Car­ riers Association, apd Mrs. Curry is State treasurer of the Ladles Auxi­ liary. Smith J. Sherman of Has­ tings, was re-elected president. Lewis Kenfield of Hastings, secre­ tary-treasurer and Willard Arnold of Hastings, vice president. The Auxiliary officers elected were: Mra. Smith J. Sherman of Hastings, president; Mra. Lewis Kenfield of Hastings, vice president, Mrs. My­ ron Campbell of Delton, secretary­ treasurer and Mra. Vesta Griffith of Mfdc&evtila. flower chairman. The next meeting will be Dec. 13. at.the Smith J. Shermans. *3.99 Stock Up your auto is bad enough INVESTMENTS . . . but even worse when, Consumer* Power Hitting someone with you're not protected by BOYS' . . . Reg. to $3.95 adequate liability insur­ *2.99 side.-Check your coverage At These Special Low Prices ance. Stay on the safe with us now. Come in or phone us at any time. VW» Our Now Family Shoa Store A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store BUYS Mac GREGOR S CO INVESTMENT BANKERS latl sad Jim Coteraaa 5lG McKay Towor Pkona GL 9-42*9 Grand RapMs i, Michigan 5 STUBINS BLDC. Jelly Bismarks or Jelly Donuts . .6 for 33c A yeast raised dough fried in pure vegetable shortening and yummy jelly to top them. Better try some!. SWEET BREADS: Dote Nut. Banana Pecan. Orange Pecan and Buttermilk Graham. So moist ond different for snacks *or dinners. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRENCH DONUTS............ 6 for 36c Full of proteins, so light,and good! COFFEE CAKES ............................. .54c Come in ond pick out your favorite . . . one for break­ fast or lunch! Mother Announces Daughter's Troth We hove Halloween Goodies for your Parties ... all kinds! Mrs Frank s.ndera ot Rl HutIngs is announcing the engagement of her daughter. Louise Marie, to James Wilbur Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tobias, R4 Hast­ ings. MLss Sanders is a Junior at Hast­ ings High and Jim. who attended the same school, is employed al Haan's Standard Service. No wedding date has been set. MRS. RICHARD WILLIAMS “We Bake Everything We Sell' Open Every Day *»il 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. HURR/ ROPER Gas Range Special WITH AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER, RANOl TOP ROTISSERIE Free Installation TAPPAN Gas Range Special OVIN TOP BURNER. ANO ROAST CONTROL ALL AUTOMATIC List Fries »339»« List Price »4B9»» s’279a °NlY •fVZnuoe OTHER MODELS FROM OTHER MODELS FROM ’139” FREE fryPnn mooh Yours free with either range ...a deluxe Weil Bend fry pon. Big 4-quort size in triple-thick olvminvm with cover and lemperalure chorl on handle. (Please Print) AGENCY Phone Wi 1 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 See These Ranges Demonstrated Address.. COLEMAN Kaelin*. Gilmore Jeweler DALES BAKE SHOP Special Low Prices Meow have your local represent­ ative, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, call with Information about Con- insurance. CLEVELAND’S Barry county's Home Demonstra­ tion members were hast last week tn Rufina Razon, home economics coordinator for the Department of Agriculture Extension service from the Philippine Islands. Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry county’s Home Demon­ stration agent, has announced. Miss Razon was here for two days and took part in the upholstery workshop at the Star grange. She came to Barry county with Miss Jane Graff, home furnishing specialist from Michigan State Unlvera\ly. During the five-day workshop. 15 area women upholstered seven chairs and one sofa. Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. _ TRADE NOW AND SAVE! WtC-JJ We welcome you quiries about all types of Home Specialist From Manila Here For Workshop Study Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly ENDS SATURDAY '• Company recognized investments. Mrs Helen Durkee and Stanton Strickland. La£e Odessa, were united ' in marriage Saturday, Oct. 18. in , a quiet ceremony at her home on Jordan Lake highway with only the immediate families present Rev. Robert Richardson of the Lake Odessa Zion Lutheran church performed the ceremony at 10 am. ' They are residing on the farm on ' Vcdder road for the present. Old Stove Round-tip Tune Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump were at home on Oct 33rd. to Mrs. Lena Becker. $fr. and Mrs. Steven Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice And MEN'S Reg. to $5.50 .”'i' , Helen Durkee and Stanton Strickland ) Exchange Their Vows Temple. The newly elected officers are: Worthy Matron, Mra. Inez Lau- | bough; worthy patron. Mr. Jack; Laubaugh; associate matron, Mrs ! Alice Clarke; associate patron. Donn Clarke; secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Eck- i ardt; treasurer. Mra. Jean McAllst- , er; conductress. Mrs. Margaret Leetleitner, and associate conductress.! Mrs Elizabeth fWensley. The newly appointed off leers are: I. Chaplain. Mrs. Jennie Mannl; mar- ' ihal, Mrs. Marie Bachelder.organist, Mr*. Dora Ij«nnhnrat , Mrs. Leophardt Adah. Mra. Mrs. ’ ENGAGED —Mn. Ethel Snore of JoAnn Guernsey; Ruth, Mrs. Cor­ nelia Ackley; Esther. Mrs. Irene Ing the engagement of her daugh­ Wilfong; Martha. Mra. Florence ter. Betty Ann. to Pvt. Leon Lambert: Electa. Mra. Sandra Dan­ Herbstrielh. son of Mr. and Mrs. I iel; warder. Mrs. LaVerne Klnnc. Hale Herbstrieth of R4 Hastings. ■ and sentinel. William L. Hinman. The bride-elect is a 1858 graduate ' Other appointees are: Historian. of Nashville High and the groom ! Mra. Flossie Hinman; spotlight. Is serving in the Armed Forces [ Louis Thompson; publicity. Miss A December wedding is being ' Elenor Haven; instructress. Mrs planned. Eugenia Thompson; American Flag bearer. Mrs. Marian Craig, and House guests of Mrs. Gilbert I Christian Flag bearer, Ralph Leffler, fisher for a few days last week j Mrs. Laubaugh has chosen as her theme for the year; "Love and were Mra. John McCrahen and Miss I Kindness" Her motto will be; ’Be Catherine Bowler of Columbus. O Also weekend guests were Mr. and Kind to Another." Officers will be Mra. Jean Balsch Mra. Albert Bellamy and Mr. and of Middleville, installing officer; Mra. Mrs. Alexander Sterling of Detroit Reba Huver of Hastings, marshal; Sunday, Mra. Fisher and her guests, Mrs. Ruth Smith. Battle Creek, and Mra. Fred Haney ot Carlton chaplain; Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower, had dinner at the O. E. S. hall. Hastings, organist, and Mra. Dora Mr. and Mra. Maurice Roush and Leonhardt. Hastings, soloist. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cotant and The installation is open to the family were dinner guests Sunday public, and everyone is invited. of the .Harry McDonalds at Middle This night means that Hastings lake. The occasion was in honor of Chapter will be starting its 88lh year of existence. The Chapter is the birthday ot Harry. Saylca and Robert L Rodgers. The Rev. William Helrigel. D. D., per­ formed the double ring ceremony before ISO guests. enta of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chase, WO N. Boltwood, are the groom’s parents. Accompanied by Mra. Car! Dam­ son. at the organ, Robert Bowden sang ’■Always,'’ "The Lord’s Prayer” and "I Love You Truly.’’ Escorted to the altar by heFfather. the bride was attired in a bal­ lerina length gown of handcllppcd chantilly lace over satin, fashioned with a Jeweled scalloped Sabrina neckline. The molded bodice waa cut with long sleeves tapered to pointe over the wrtete and the bouf­ fant skirt featured a handclipped scalloped hemline. A queen’s coro­ net adorned with Iridescent sequins and seed pearls held her elbow length veil of Imported silk illusion. She carried a corsage of Japanese Fugl chrysanthemums and Gaschia chrysanthemums tied in lovers knots on a white Bible. Mira Linda Slocum attended m maid of honor. She wore a dark green Jersey dress and a light green veil attached to a small headband. Mira Sharon Rodgers, sister of the groom, and Miss Paula Free­ man. niece of the bride, were brides­ maids. Sharon wore a navy blue dress with a white veil and head­ band and Paula wore a medium blue dress with a dark veil and headband. All the attendants car­ ried colonial bouquete of fall shades of chrysanthemums.' . • Connie and Mark Chase were flower girl and ring bearer. James Tobias assisted as best man and Russell Freeman, Ward Soo liman. Gary Rodgers and Paul B B At Our Store Friday-Oct. 31st CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY All Day �TSt «A»TOfG3 fAMlfn. TRVMMT. OCTpBR* W. *R Rotary Counsallor Vititi tha Ritchie. the pleasure of Mrs. Lang while) their husbands were attending a Rotary Institute Mr. and Mn. Harold Lxng of Incidentally,. Dlat. Gov. Ritchie Stratford, Ont., were guests of Mr., completed the flrat round of visiting and Mn. Prank Ritchie Friday and the 45 Rotary dub* tn his district this week Wednesday when he met Mr. Lang Is a faimer district with tha group in Athena. Mrs. governor of Rotary and at present a. Ritchie has accompanied her hus­ band on many of there visits. come, director; Ray Matthews. counsellor of Rotary International. North Irving, pianist; Gerald An­ Mn. Ritchie held an Informal ders. Glass Creek, master; Gerald coffee hour Saturday morning for BANNER WANT ADR PAT Crawley. Star Orange, overseer; Alpbeus Dunn, Glass Creek, chaplain; James Carter. Carlton Center, ste­ ward: Elmer Anders, Glass Creek, gate keeper; Mary Dunn. Gias, I Creek, secretary; Charles Zuke, Star Grange, treasurer; Mrs Ber­ nice Johnson, Johnstown, lecturer; Odetta Flfield. North Irving. Ceres; WHATk SHE SO SlbCK-UP ABOUT? Margaret Brownell, Glass Creek. WS COULD LAY MORE EGGS ,100, IF WE Pomona; Ada Johnson. Johnstown. ’Flora: Dale CSawIey. Star, steward: „ WfRf FCD MASBR MIX EGGLAC/ I Josephine Sunday. Star assistant steward. I This team had been Invited to perform the work by the Master of । the State Orange and was described us "the feature of the convention." More About Backw'd Glances EGGLAC the Output Booster THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you Increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low coat OUT OF MICHIGAN MASTER MIX FEEDS JASON L. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 HONIGMAN ATTORNEY GENERAL pensive to >' iv home 3 Your present home con be turned into a beautiful, modem one with all the conveniences of a home newly built, by a well planned re modeling program. It’s far less expensive too! Fns Plasi...Frss Istiaattt...Call East Side Lumber Co. • Choo., from Numorour •f Qvallly Malarial, O.coraling Malarial, ROOFING PLASTIC WALL TILE CEILING TILE SIDING INSULATION DIMENSION LUMBER SHEATHING MILLWORK FLOORING BUY NOW written by Vaughn WtUlaau, dm of the greatest oeolraposary comsoaen M t>e Chltth st KM­ -- PANELING FLOOR TILE, LOUVER DOORS LOUVER WINDOWS PAINT Add value, beauty and livability to your home with re­ modeling projects such as these. NEW ROOM ADDITION ATTIC ROOM BASEMENT ROOM DEN ' MODERN KITCHEN MODERN BATH UTILITY ROOM WORKSHOP BREEZEWAY GARAGE NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Alonzo B. Cadwallader, has been appointed Justice of the peace to fill the vacancy left by the resigna­ tion of Roy Andrus who u moving to Lansing. From the classifieds: "Wanted— Women between ages of 21 and 45 to work on airplane parts. Experi­ ence unnecessary. Pay 110.80 per week to start. Work 8 hours q day. SUgh Furniture Company. Airplane Department, Grand Rapids." At an all-party political rally in Coat* Grove church last night, Thomas Sullivan told the folks “Why I an a Democrat: Loe Pryor, explained the reasons “Why I am a Republican." and the Rev. Shcean told the auditors why he Intended to vote for Prohibition candidates. Election returns frota county, sute and nation will be received at Reed's Opera House on Tuesday, Nov. 3 from 5 30 pm. on. under sponsorship of the Masonic Fra­ ternities. Proceeds from the ad­ mission charge of 25 cents will go toward paying for the new Maionlc hall, special service has been prom­ ised by both of the telephone companles. The Theatarlum Theater here un­ der management of O, Barendsen. offers to It* patrons a program of illustrated songs and moving pic­ tures with a change nt program every day and all pictures "lectur­ ed." Frank R. Collins, baritone, will sing at every performance, accompaniqd by piano and violin. The feature for Thursday night Is "Ro­ mance of a War Nurse." Admission price—5 cents for everyone. W. l. Hogue at his Third Anni­ versary Sale features a special deal pound. At Smith & Smith meat market two doors north of Hotel Barry, pa­ trons are offered beef roasts at 8 rents per pound; round steak at.10 per pound; porterhouse steak at 124 cents per pound and beef ribs at 5 cents per pound. A SAFE FARM LOAN from farm income over a period of years. A low interest rate and the right to pay off the loan at any time make it profitable -------- 5%-------- National Farm Loan Association cd... 5-2423 FOB FULL DETAILS ■ed Fill ESTIMATE F-f-.il ft PAD ST -PHOtH WI 1 3H4 I & WI 5 428: Mr. GrinvaMa explains that this i i sanity, beautiful light the re fright are causing some_________ rnatured laughs. According to the latest schedules sent out from Washington. It costa *2 00 to send a 250 pound hog from Hastings to Delton while a 300 pound njan can ride the same distance In much better style at 53 cents. Six Hastings business firms an­ nounce that from Nov. 1 through ■April 1. .they will observe early elat­ ing hours. C. H. Osborn, W. H. Spence. O. F. Chideater, W. 8. God­ frey, C W. Clarke and Morrill. Lamble and Co., state that Muring those months their firms will clow at 8:30 pm., except on Wednrajjqy and Saturday, when the usual evenlng hours wUl be observed Three •tore* will also remain open every evening from Monday, Dec. 14 until Christmas. NO MONIY EOWN Choo., from larg. Slock Eduard* Oriuvald*. ed to the College Player* organi­ zation. Our Nashville correspondent ob­ serves: “Our Idea of a hick town ir where the natives are still watting for a chance to attend»another world'* series at Detroit." (30 years later, that observation la still .pat! 111 N. Depot St., Ionia Phono 98 Seo us in Hastings any Wed, P.M. et A.S.C. Office . . 116 N. Michigan Avenue. V»lte Road Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Saturday, Nov. 1, OonfirmaUon Sunday, Adult Bible lich of this city, was one of 18 stu­ dents at Western State Teachers . Barry county, according to !the citizens committee report, raised S310.15 within a week for relief of the victims of the. northern forest fires and In addition a carload' of miscellaneous provisions and cloth­ ing Is ready for shipment north,' BEJMDEL Till EASY WAY... try artClAL KKV1CB Mlsa Maxine Wunderlich. dxugl:- Len W. Feighner. editor of the NaxhvlU«- News for the past 44 years, After more than 28 years of con­ has sold his publication to A. V. tinuous service. Mrs. Anna D. Ma­ McClure of Buchanan. Mr. Feigh­ son severed her connection with the ner, who Ls nqw serving as man­ local post office this week. ager of the Michigan Press Associa­ tion. will continue to live In Nash­ ville. ' French war orphans is being tonMra Lillian McCleod will be at the Ladies' rest room tn the court Mra W. W. Potter; Mn. F. E. Hill home Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Monday afternoons with sam­ Influenza has caused five deaths ple ballots to give detailed Instruc­ tions on how to cast ballots to any within the county during the past women who request this informa­ week and 48 cases have been re­ ported. Quarantine restrictions will tion. be In force until the epidemic danTile names ot three Barry County men running for high office will be Only three hunters from Barry on the election .ballot Nov. &—W. W. Potter will be candidate for su­ county have ao far applied for li­ preme court Justice on the Republi- censes for deer hunting this fall— KICK HOODLUMS WZ CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OR can ticket; Kim Sigler will be can­ didate for atiatnsgr general of Michi­ gan on. the Democratic ticket end John C. Ketcham for congrtaatnar. on the Republican ticket. claim and Luther League meeting in the church T:30 pm. All young people Invited. Urges you to vote. Tuesday. Nov. 4th. Wowen’sMLsatoesry Society meeting in the church parlors at • pzn. AU women and friends of the congregation In­ vited. Devotion* by Frieda Relsor, Bible study by Virginia Roberta. Women of the Bible by Joan Brodbeek. Hostesses are Norma Rich­ ardson. Marguerite Baitinger and Emmanuel Episcopal Church ANNUAL GIFT and FOOD SALE Tw«s4ay, Nov. 11Hi... Parish H»u»a—11 A.M. fe 6 P.My Ddicafesieti Foods for Salo. Ready to Sorvo Casserole Dishes . . . Home Made Soup. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ... BA KI SALS Browse around and have a free cup of coffee. - Wednesday, Nov. Sth. 5th. Junior choir practice at 4:30 pun. Senior choir practice at 8 pm. Lutheran World Relief Clothing out your ‘ old and ured clothing. Remember no lie*, hats or open toe Mr. and Mra. Ben Bagley of Prairieville were 8ui»day visitors of Mrs. Nellie Cappot. and Mr. and O.K. Ccx My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K." aa I am the man that says "O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My Job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can aay “O.K." the better I will be doing my Job. So - - if you need money at any time, yon can bo our that Lwill do lay best to say “O.K.”. You cai. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loin and take up to 24 months to repay. ’ I • zould appreciate the opportunity7to say “O.K.*’ th 3 next time you need money. Phone WI 5-8424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vcffjrsan Street, Hastings, Michigan. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage A man who went brake In business Mid: “I blame it all on advertising.**' His friend replied: “What do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hastings Banner." Without Lessons! Anyone Can Play Thia Electric Chord Organ Moke Banner Advertising your Guide to Hie better ping Confer of Barry County.** ' Following It A Utting Of Advortisart FossaJ Iw Title Woih'i Of Tka I • ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE wvJNFTfr GOWN SHOP BUN-MCPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELANDS COCEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FlSHER-HENCESBACH, INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLOfUA—MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELRY G. E. GOODYEAR HOWE. HAAN STANDARD SERVICE . HAROLD DEVANY ■ HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES , HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE'S • KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK CO. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES MARBLE S STANDARD SERVICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MILLER, JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SCHADER-S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDER SHOE REPAIR TAFFEE DRUG 5TORF TAYLOR SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WALLDORFF'S WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE M AGN U S tltCTRIC CHORD ORGAN $129” The MAGNUS Chord Organ (only 18 pounds) can be played anywhere, anytime and by anyone from junior to grandpa.X/^compIete 28-page song book with directions makes it possible to play your favorites—from classical songs to jazz in just 10 minutes. The system is so simple, no musical knowl­ edge whatsoever is necessary to play the MAGNUS. If you can plug H In .. • You can play l» I Ideal for parties, for den or rumpus room, trailers, community centers, fra­ ternity houses. DELUXE MODEL available for extra amplification for auditorium use. Slop In and see the MAONUS, or order by phone today. EASY TERMS JEWELERS BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING 118 West State Street EVERY FRIDAY IS "O-DAY” IN HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 •• HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOIEk 30. 1951 ONI HUNORID ANO THIRD YIAR Mr. and Mr*. Leon Corey Coray and Mrs. Ruth Key« oT Jackson calfamlly were guests Sunday of Mra. iad on Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deakln* Katherine Kirk bf O Owosso. wqmo. Friday. LEO F BURDICK Freeport Sisters on The Honor Roll Gary Small, superintendent of Freeport High school, hu announ­ ced that Virginia Ford, a senior, and Alice Ford, a Junior, were nam­ ed to Freeport High honor roll tor the first marking period. CANDIDAT1 FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER on the REPUBLICAN BALLOT Lifelong resident of Barry County—World War I Veteran Your Vote ond support solicited ond appreciated A Partial List of Our Many Listings AN EXCELLENT NEW HOME IN THE lai WARD (with real nice new - homes all around IM. has large living room with fireplace, thtae nice bedrooms with closets, kitchefl and dinette, full Hie bath, full base­ ment. with oil furnace, attached garage, for------------- >14,700.00 A RIAL COMFORTABLE NIC! HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with g*‘ ,u'n*ce' t ached garage, tiled floors —------------- ....... $8,500.00 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, hat two bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, attached garage, new roof, good location for$5,500.00 AND IN THE SAME ESTATE A WELL LOCATED HOUSE IN 4th WARD, close to Central school, ha* three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for ....--------------------- $5,500.00 HAVE A VERY MASON ABLY PRICED SUMMER COTTAGE on north side of Lake Algonquin, further details next week. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREIN MEADOWS, west of Has­ ting*, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land for $10,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real, good road, home has two bedrooms upstair* and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, there are three nice closets for the three bedrooms, just been put In good condition forw>7.500.00 Earning honorable mention are Duwne Blough and Don Wall, sen­ iors; beta Newton, a Junior; Margene Blaine, sophomore, and Con­ nie Roush, a freshman. JoAnn Wal­ ton, 8th grader, also was named to the honor roll. Hodges Seen Monday On Linkletter Show Monday. There had been a message that the Chester Hodge*, louring on the West Coast with the Clayton Brandstetters, would attend the Art Linkletter "House Party" show. Hastings folk* were "glued" to the TV, and sure enough, there were the Hodges very easily seen in aisle seats, and directly behind the con­ testant*. putting them In the center of the camera picture. They looked great and especially so to granddaughters Kathleen and Cheryl who tried, very hard to talk through the TV screen to them. The next morning there were many rumors in Barry county that Hollywood Scouts ware already on the trail of this couple for pros­ pective movie roles. When they dis­ cover what Chet can do with a golf club their Interest will be whetted almost to the breaking point It was a unique experience for all concerned and Chet, who often uses the fun-expression to his granddaughters, "See you later. Al­ ligator." will have a new version for this remark, "See you later, honey bee. If youYe watching on TV.” I Public Forum I <vx. __ WALLDORFF'S Well-Known Maple Grove Farmers to Mark Jubilee The children will honor their Early in life Mr. McKelvey's busi­ ness caused considerable travel and later in life they continued to travel tor pleasure. Mr. McKelvey has for years made a study of archeology and the lives and cul­ tures of those early people who in­ habited the American continents. These studies have taken them to Old Mexico where they spent con­ siderable time, as well as into Cuba A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two INCOME PROPERTY 4N 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down * living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, garage all for only—>7.500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water --$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKI ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with It as it is for $7,000.00 A VIRY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD: owner hat a nice home In a very good location, three rooms and bath apartment upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap insulated, all for $1,000.00 POUR ROOM HOME AU ON ONE FLOOR, liv|ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$£500.00 A GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1a» WARD, has three bedrooms. room, with stooL dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nice garage, real large lot, for_________ ..>7.350.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN Irt WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens >17.000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gat furnace, recreation room, breezeway and attached garaite. storm window* and screens. It Insulated, nice landscaped lot for >9.500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME on 1ecr* plot south of Hastings on M-37, hat living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, swell mod­ em American kitchen, has basement with oil furnace, living room is 12 x 22’. large garage with breezeway, for only$11,000.00 Would coniidar trading for City Home. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—baa living breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for $7,500.00 YEAR ROUNDHOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ room*, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for >7,500.00 COCO »OU» BtOKOdM H0M1 IN 1ST WARD. K.. MO t-koom, closet upstairs and down It has living room, dlnlrfg room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for$6,150.00 A REAL' GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and HvIng room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap InsuUted. garage>7.000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OUT AT PODUNK LAKE, hat living room. two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath, full basement with, oil furnace, attached garage, room upatairs to finish off two bedrooms, a swell place for>15.000.00 la our office the bones of prehistoric animals, who once roamed here. For the past doeen years, Mr. and Mn McKelvey have spent a part of each winter in Florida. After rent­ ing an apartment for their home while there, they would travel out around, sometimes camping and en­ joying nature as well as digging for mastedon bones, etc., and taking pictures and color slides which they exhibit especially during their tra­ vels. ' an Island near Lake Superior where they spend considerable Before her marriage. Mrs, McKelvey wm Stella Harding, daughter of I Albert and Maud Harding, well known farmers of Maple Grove. The McKelveys own and live on the west one half of section IB. Maple Grove township, which Harry's father. Hugh Leach McKelvey, got from । the" government back in 1880 and cleared and carved a farm out of whbt was then a big Umber and. wilderness. Mr. adcKelvey's grandparents were early pioneers in tills part of Barry county, coming here in the late 1840's and early 1850's. Some of Mr*. (McKelvey’s grandparents were also early pioneers of this part of Barry county. Harry and Stell* were married al the Presbyterian parsonage in llullnp, Oct. 18, 19M, by the ofl^/ue THI MOMINT YOU CHOOSE DIAMOND RINGS Guaranteed by HU AftC>rv«4 Beloved by Bridei Kelvty of Hasting*: Clarence Mc­ Kelvey at NasbviUe; Mr*. Isabelle Benslnger of Gainesville, Fla.: Mr*. Harold (Marguerite) Davis of Battle Creek; James McKelvey 100 Yean IATUUH SIT Sometimes we wonder. The people that live on Hanover street tried their best to have the street left as was. but no, those lovely trees are being cut down and the street made wider ao the cars will come right up to the door steps, and over on South Broadway which is the very worst street out of Has­ tings. with 2 big hills and one is a pile of atones from the bottom to the top. the road man come* along and puts them all on one aide, then comes back and spreads them out clear across and when one drives up to the top and down through the deep sand to Jefferson street one hu forgot what they wu going into tow;i for. We all pay taxes and moat of us want to. but we would like a better road than we have. Mrs Rose Kngle COMnUAiMM MT SUSXO BUDGE! TERMS TO SUIT S 30.00 EASY TERMS Aaucaul USB Full Quarter at the Milwaukee School Engineering. Potter u a 1058 graduate of Woodland High. Undergoes Surgery William E. Gautsche. Jr., 524 W Center, entered Borges* hospital in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Oct. 21. and underwent surgery the following morning on his right leg The sur­ geon removed a tom cartilage. ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or TOPCOAT NOW suaunn 118 W. Thafs the preferred stock I bought?" When it comes to vitamins, drugs, or cosmetics, 2-Pc. SUITS There are 22 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Mr. McKel­ vey retired two year* ago. Cuaraeteed fit ' Gwen Estes has been ejected presldent of the 4H club at the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners. Chris­ tine Simon is vice president, Diane I Phillipa is secretary. Gale Phillips is treasurer, Jackie Fort Is recrea­ tion leader. Helen Winters' is re­ freshment chairman. Cathy Brom­ ley i* the song leader and Barbara Babich is the news reporter. FUNERAL HOME Jackson F. Potter, son of Mr. and Wltron of Pontiac and Theodore McKelvey, who now operates hl* Gwen Estes Heads ' Hickory Corners Club AND land, hu enrolled as an electrical EkMMk WooUm SEVENTH* FURNITURE Engineering Student thur McKelvey of HaaUnga; Mra. biiml Jim Bryant {Pins Photo Contest wucoare Letter, to u. I William J. Quinlan ha* bren ap _ ——.«-n- .—--..-A 1 nnlntMl 'Thnmnnnlr Rrrv Dli trtet Vice Chairman according to tn the Barry Soil Co.n.vrvilion dUStephen Johnson, district chairman- Uicfs photo contest The top sward Quinlan la no stranger to Scout- bacbat mltteeman in the Chief Okemos council In Lansing. A* a boy,Quinlan attained the | Honorable mention went to Carl rank of Star Scout A* district vice Wood*. Jack Bryan* and Paul Kee­ It Jiad not occurred to me that ch* Irma n hewill assist Johnson in i ler. There were seven entrie* from there waa sufficient opposition to the functional work in the district , HastingsF. F A. Senator Charles Potter's candidacy and administrative work with the । Vocational agricultural initrucfor re-election to the office of Unl-Itjranu Grand Valley Council Executive tors in Barry school* are to meet ted States Senator to require any (board. . board . Wednesday. Nov. 5. to dpeus* next I support other, than hi* well known 1 ------------ a-----------'year's youth conservation activities. tI qualification*. ... I Mra. Nellie Henry and Mra. Fred I ----------- ----------------However IT am adding my owni Friedrich called on friend* in Grand ■. However. Andy Re and Glenn Wise drove unqualified interest in. and appro- Rapid* Friday. to Marshall Oct. 23. val of. hl* re-election. ,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I think the people of Barry Coun- | ty know what being an amputee for i one's country means— in pain and too often—repeated operation*. I have not. I believe, seen any pic­ ture of Senator Potter that did not look young and cheerful. A* an anti­ communist, Kls value in WashlngMR, and MRS. HARRY McRELVEY । ton Just now 1* above price. The army should appreciate Mr. Potter for the Army knows a pa­ triot and one who puu country above every consideration of self. We need this young mn so well fitted by character, education and' civic experience. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey, and some of dur western states and Mary Isham well-known farmer* of Maple Grove Canada. He has accumulated one of township, will observe their golden the best private collections of these Wednesday. Oct. 22. 1»M1 early people's arts, and of some of anniversary Sunday. Nov. 2. where Mr. McKelvey hunt* during years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each hat a nice cloaet. recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for — T~...------------ ...>17.500.00 ONI OF THI MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THI 4tk WARD; has large living room with <L» shaped dining room, with fireplace In living room, three very nice bedrooms up. a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modem kitchen finished In birch, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows in. awnings, aluminum pcreeni ‘'orm windows, 80 gal. hot water heater, double garage wi,tl ,ar<* recreation room next, to It. carpets In ftlng room, hallway and dining room go with It. ill landscaped with' shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all for...:------>37.000.00 1 Yi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac, nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed giassod-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for->7.100.00 10 ACRE FARM NORTH OP HASTINGS, with Isrge house, which ha* lights, furnace, running water and bath, six bedrooms, living rqom. dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement bam 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for >12,000.00 I Nome Bill Quinlan Scout Vice Chairman lln'ii- we hove o "preferred stock" of quality brands at Hoffman's. $57.00 up HOFFMAN 51 THE PRESCRIPTION PRUC STOKE HAROLD E DeVANY 1X2 W. State Hastings TOMORROW . FRIDAY IS HASTINGS "0" OAT1 RE-ELECT YOUR REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES For Continued Leadership SUPPORT In The PAUL G BAGWELL Senate of Michigan Retain WI 5-2*75 CUSTOM TAILOa For GOVERHOR ANDREW COBB CARROLL C. NEWTON As your representative* we have considered each matter to come before us carefully AC ESTATE KER EDWARD HUTCHINSON State Senator REPUBLICAN and have voted as wo felt the interests of the people of our district and the stole would best bo served. Wo have supported a bettor school aid program which would benefit 80% of Michigan schools, a mental health program emphasising treatment, an expanded highway program, etc. In general wo support a goad program of state services but not a socialistic one. We believe in a balanced budget. We Appreciate Your Confidence and Your Continued Support �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, IM* PAOK two H.H.S. to Honor Parents at Belding Grid Clash Special Tribute r Football Roundup | Toilllg Saxons In Store for Dads, I GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Romp at Belding Balding st Hsatlags (FartDU" Night)Mothers Tomorrow OrwaviU* at Chanatta. For 4th Victory Saxtint Drill Hartl for Retitkint; Ionia Travel* To Meet St. Johnt Anything but hapjiy oiler- losing that 14-13 heartbreaking decision to lorila Friday night. Coach "Jock" Clarey's’Saxons went back to-work Monday to prepare for their battle with Belding here Friday night at | which their parents will be especial- MiddlavUU at Laks 0Bangor at Hickory Coi Woodland at BunHald. GAME TUESDAY Drltoa st taka Odttu. RESULTS FRIDAY N1GHT । Scoring ia pointe in the first half land 20 more in the final quarter. | the Hastings High Junior Varsity romped over Belding's JVs. 38-0. Monday night at Belding. Coach Anton Turkal and Coach Bob Miller substituted freely throughout the game after their charges got rolling against the young Redskins. , Johnny Bishop scored for three touchdowns, all on long runs. Dan Hamilton scored from five yards out for another touchdown. Barry Mc­ Guire scored from about 10 yards out and Rolland Curtiss took a pass from.Jeff Hinman, quarterback, for 15 yards and a marker. Saturday morning the young Sax­ ons are to meet the Battle Creek \lonia Snaps Hastings ‘Victory String914-13 Bulldogs Defeat .—. _ Saxons in League Leadership Clash I _____ Don Baty playing with with aa painfully painfully ity playing Inlurwt Rllllrinffs rlnned injured hand hand, the the Bulldogs ripped off yardage with Church -lugging ...... Hastings High’s fine football team had iu record marred by a single­ point Friday night when the Saxons bowed to an equally fine eleven, the Ionia Bulldogs. . battle with Coach Chuck Rohloffs I| I ft IZ” TZ 4 V J I _ Four first downs put the ball on the eight- On the next smash the boll was Jumbled by Ionia and Has­ tings recovered but through a fast whistle the Bulldogs kept the boll on the one yard line. Inman gained two feet, then Church smashed over, and did it again for the extra point to make the score 14-13. Undaunted, the Saxons blasted ' Oa • . StfindinV* __ Matlavsn ......... Hukory Coram Riokland 8 pringtlaid . cocuuck I|| I I Xashvtlla 32.’ MlddlevUle 6. Delton 25. Hopkins 0. ------------------------------------------------------ —» Vote Republican •00 RE-ELECT ’.:.:: Boyd H. Clark Turkey Shoot Sunday A turkey shoot will be held from End Terry Kurr returned the the Boy Scout cabin two miles kickoff 17 yards to the 43. O’Donnell north of Banfield. Trap, splatter termination. in three tries moved it to the 27 for board and rifle cases arc scheduled The Saxons, battling for suprem- a first down. He got four more on The event U sponsored by the Ban­ place- Fathers will have their son's , his next «na*h. Wallace got two field Scouts. number and name pinned on their then Hastings fumbled and Church backs so everyone wid know wno; dreds of fans who followed them to Weekly Reflection — The happi­ they are. Mothers will be presented the Bulldogs' homecoming were With four minutes, forty-four ness of your life depends upon the proud of them, even In defeat. . • Holt 32. Williamston 12. Arrangements are being made A missed extra point after their seconds left In the game Ionia quality of your thoughts. Unlverelty Hl»h 2S. PlMr.wtU 8. Their Anal game La on Nov. 10 first touchdown was the sole margin moved for a first down before being —Z ------ --- —---------- ----- ' AA.WW.. v. the girls will setve the parents Porup 23. Vteksbnrc s. of victory. Two costly fumbles forced to kick. Hastings got the ball on their M. eider and doughnub.. j I3. °The Hastings youngsters now helped Ionia tremendously. Fortlsad 48. Edmars V. Quarterback Dennis Havens, who While Hastings will seek to gel Hockiord 13. tut o. a. 7. have four wins against two losses did a bang-up Job all night, handed back Into the win column al BeraSu-.il L*k« 21. Fr»«»ori s. and have scored 108 points to their State, and II was Just that. Both Ing's expense, the undefeated Ionia Wsyizad zi. Saraasc 0. opponents' 53. teams played heads-up ball all the tempting to pass. Havens then hit Bulldogs travel to St. Johns. Green- i ------------ •------------Nelson with an aerial for three ANY GAME TICKETS?? Ionia had the edge on Hastings yards. The two passing attempts In statistics—and that big extra were incomplete and Ionia took Member! of the Hastings High Last week Belding lost a 19-7 de-1 I point. «over with time for one play and clston to the third place Eaton Rap-! K'jnnilPt SI Hastings took the kickoff on the ;Hastings' undefeated record was to see the Wisconsin-Michigan Ids Greyhounds. Grand Ledge took IfallUUCl OldlCU soggy field and marched. relentlessly 1 Slate game Saturday. Fans un­ oter fourth by edging Charlotte. 6- ' „ . * . __ down the field. End Bob Nelson re­ Despite the weather, Director Ar­ 0, and St. Johns moved into fifth by L Wnvpmhpr I 7 lumed the opening kickoff to the thur Steward took his snappy walloping GreenvUle. 27-14. > 1WVCII1UC1 18 I Hastings' 34. Right Half Lee O’Don- Saxon band ~ c game. Four vuk . to — the buses Jayke PeU. Eaton Rapids scat- i Walter J. “Wally" Weber, formcrI nell. Left -Half Duane Tack and i hauled students and dozens of cars back. scored in the second and third i' ly freshman football coach and now Wendell Armour, working at full- carried ---- *—-------- - -their Hastings‘fans' to watch quarters to give the Greyhounds a I. public rclauons director for jr the "-----ath-1 " back, moved the ball Into the end Saxons play excellent football — 13-0 lead at Belding. Pel] went 40; University uetlc department at the U. ____ zone on the 19th play. Armour even In defeat. yards In the second, and Halfback;' ilgan. is to be the main * »tnc/3? of Michigan, smashed over from inches out for Howte Hillard ran the point. Pell „ k rat the Hastings High tool-1/-> --------• e the score with 3 minutes and 25 ■ . — . , thp seven' in — the, ball r/T. banquet to be held Monday. * 1^0-1^110111 DIOHS OT scored again from **-------seconds left in the first quarter. third frame. |Dau Tackle Don Baty, on a fake" place-1 In the Ibr third .bird wi with N°V' Havens 17' 01 6 30 ‘n Y Hmor • Belding scoredI in h -jAlvy A|yv of .j*. new JJ Jfo T Havens, president of the new. ment, failed to reach the goal line Fullback Don Chlekertng smashsponsoring Saxon Boosters club, has a'i Keith Barber's Packers handed Cub Pack Organization completed ।, announces. announced. •| , at Southeastern school, reports Fred Lina kicked the extra point. j This will be the first of three ban- Rick Sullivan's 49'ers their first de­ Markle of the Organization and Ex­ o honor Hastings High ath- feat last week and moved into a tie tension committee. Ray VanMeer's eleven in the finale ;<juets ’to with the 49'en for the qhampiontavens explained. when Gerald Oade paawd to Ron «« During the course of organization thlp in the Junior High tall foot­ The Bulldogs took the hall on the Elston for 21 yards and the-TD. One banquet Is planned to follow ball league. the Cub Scout leaders basic train­ 44 and Max Inman. Larry Church Charlotte lost its fifth defeat the basketball and wrestling season, ing course was held and the follow­ Spence Myers’ Colta are’ in when Grand Leage scored on a des­ and another will be scheduled to third, Tom Schowalter*s Lions are and Quarterback Ned Berger moved ing persons have received certi­ peration pass on the Us: play of honor participants Ln Spring sports. in fourth and Bob Halllfax's the ball to the 39. From there the ficates: Thomas Kurr, Cubmarter; Bulldogs moved to the one but a the first half. Don Krupp hit Gary 'Vanity, 3 ■ n I • r Vanity and Itams and Dave Eaton's Bears clipping penalty put It back on the Paul Otis, Assistant Cubmaster; Lang with ah aerial The play cov­ Thomas Gauthier, Roy E. Schlachare tied for fifth, ered 53 yards as the gun sounded to The co-champlons of this Red Then Hartings drew a major pen­ ter. Pack Committee chairmen; end the second stanza, charlotte Tickets are available at 81.75 and Feather league will receive plasticity and Ionia had a first down on John Chandler, secretary-treasurer; mulled two good scoring chances In Boosters are hoping for a capacity trophies. . the Hastings six. The Saxons rose Hazel Outheridge, Waneta Russell. the second half. Team members were: 49er»-Rlck up>xi stopped the attack and took LUy May Hotchkiss. Mildred Kail. The Orioles moved to the Ledgers Jane Shellington and Betty R«h HarmOn WUcox is chairman of Sullivan. Carl Hartman. Wayne^<7on the three after four aU Hlglismlth. Dea Mother* ) one-foot line but failed to score, Stmivan. Ken Chandler. Gary Mc^Hempt* failed to reach pay dirt. * . the ticket committee. Coach Lewis and were shipped again on the Led­ Mrs. Lockwood Working. DeDetj ‘ Lang and William James are co­ Pherson Charles vonRels, Towi Armour smashed for four. O'Dt®’ UAik.. gers seven in the lourth cento. __ >__ . __AA — . Pugh, Dick Stauffer. Bill Baidwmfnell found running room but 1dm- .'“other of the Presbytertan .VMU, wuPack; chairmen bf the properties commitKcj bled and Ionia L-J had «« the ball on their i wlth the organisation and I* tee, Donald Baty Is chairman of the and Ed Smith. 17 T wa nlava -.l — J fna.r -wawig ' training. Packers-Keith Barbef, Tom Ha- 17. two plays gained four yards finance committee. Coach "Jock" John Clarey Is chairman of the vens. Tex Timm, Bruce Barnum,1 then Berger passed to Lyons to tie guest committee and Mra. Richard Loran VahLslng. Jim Withers. Gary the score — - ... Cook. Mrs. Don Baty, Mrs. Wallace Ganguillet, Mike Stamm. BUI Mepoint which proved the winning Benner. Mrs. Vem Neil, Mrs. Albert Nutt and Steve Mulder. margin. io 97 s$ Steury are assigned to the decora­ After the kickoff Hastings failed s los tsjuons committee. to make the distance on a fourth s 'to io' Herman WUcox of the Lions club. down gamble and Ionia took over 4 73 101 Gordon Ironside of the Klwanis on the Saxon 47. Four plays put, BUdUi 2 27 io? club B " d Ru&m11 Belfield of Rotary Orosnvtllt the ball on the 17. A screen pass lost i sa si on the liaison committee. Middleville Methodist church of­ a yard then Justs Orlnvalds inter­ ficials have named Charles Fink- cepted a Berger heave and raced to beiner as Cubmaster of their Cub the Ionia 24 before being brought down. Scout Pack. One pass fell Incomplete, the Sax­ Finkbeiner has been very active ons drew another major penalty | in man}' civic affairs for many and two passes fell dead and Ionia He helped organize the Middle- took over. The Bulldogs fumbled on the final play of the half. The determined Clareymen came out after the intermission and forced Ionia to punt after the kick­ man. This position brought him into off. Ionia did the same to the local contact with all of the Lions clubs chaps. The Bulldog^ made a first Ln this area. For many years he has down on the next series. Armour 13 Years’ Experience os been active with the Middleville smeared Lyons for a two yard loss. Community Chest and has headed Nelson forced a five-yard loss on Hastings and Barry County the next play then*Ken Nell inter­ that group. This year he is chairman of the cepted a pass and Hastings took Low Enforcement Officer over on their own 47 ' Barry County United Fund budget committee. Mr. and Mrs. Flnkbemer Honest - Efficient - Reliable are Methodists •> Tomorrow night's game is billed s -Parents' Night" and mothers - _ BARRY COUNTY TREASURER HONEST . . . EFFICIENT COURTEOUS YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED RE-ELECT AVIS TYLER BARRY COUNTY CLERK Saxon Football A Good Record Your Vote In is Important Public Office 1 L*0mpl$rC LUO SCOUt Training Course Here Dependable It Will Ba Grsotly and Appreciated at the Impartial November 4th In Serving the Election Public AVIS TYLER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK West Central Standings Charles Finkbeiner Named Cubmaster Of Middleville Pack WBCH 1220 KC 1220 KC HAS Re-elect RICHARD ENDSLEY SHERIFF VOTE REPUBLICAN COAL Three Flint, Mich, products have earned All-American football hon­ ors al Michigan Slate They are halfbacks Lynn Chandnols and,LeRoy Bolden and tackle Don man. QUALITY COAL at THE RIGHT PRICE! Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Now! AVOID A COLD WEATHER SHORTAGE. CHOOSE THE COAL YOU WANT NOW AND HAVE IT WHEN NEEDED WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Inman slithered through the line for 11 yards, then Grlnvalds recov­ ered a fumble on the Ionia 30. O'­ Donnell picked up six yards. Full­ back Dave Wallace broke through for a beautiful 24-yard romp into the end zone. Armour's placed kick hit the cross bar and bounced over and Hastings was out In front, 13-7. There was no stopping the Bullr-«'nn »h«ir nevt drive. With O'Donnell hurt,’ and tackle aad Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phono WI 5-431Phono WI 5-4314 (TIME-NEWS-TEMPERATURE) And of Course MTS? Gone /of Good/ MUSIC, WOMENS FEATURES After Eatingi and Diphacin SPORTS Kills Kats and Mite—fast IN SELF­ FEEDER CANS 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M Unliko othar baits now Diphacin is vacuum-packed >1 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Jb| T. NT. 1220 ON YOUR DIAL "Lir*’ h*rdware’ grocery Mr tor rat i»tnum a Just say "DIE-FAS-IN" WBCH BARRY COUNTY RADIO �FAQX THM3 TWT BASTINGS BANNY R. TW^BSDAT. OCTOBRB «. 1958 Wayland Invades Nashville for Key Barkenall Tilt League Leaders to Battle for Crown Tomorrow Night the beat scores chalked Friday night tn the Orchard, wheel. Nellie Bow­ erman had a 170 for a 375 total. Rhe carries a 115 average. Garr Young, with a 130 average, had a 164-428. The standings! Acttoneon 19%. Action Rod 18%. Archen 16, Action Bow 12. Sport King 11 and Faded Delton, After Trouncing Hopkina, 254), Travela Ernie Bertotti. a consistently fine To Meet Caledonia kegler, rolled 191-214-218 for a 631. The spotlight of the Barkanall league will be focused on the Naahvllle High gridiron Friday night aa the undefeated Tiger* entertain the Wayland Wildcats, undefeated in conference play. Middleville High, a 31-6 victim of Coach Ron Ftaley’a Nashville a new high individual aeries for the E. W. Bliss league this season. A raft of good totals were posted. Harold Sherry fired 213-593. Ken Keeler 507. Robert Shannon 503, Btu Sweet 533, Ron Nash 517. Dick John­ son 514. Dan Allerdlng 501. Bob Clinton 533. Darrel Dean 203-538. Joe BuAfaolder 230-563, Larry Novak 582, Ken Stamm 511 and Dick Hart 512. The standings: Lathe 1414. Office 14, Ten Pins and Mixers 13, Side Floor and L-O-L-A 12 each. Foun­ dry 11, Assemblers and Repairs 10'4 and MUI 9'.-. Odessa which lost to Caledonia Friday, 16-9. Delton's highly Improved Pan­ thers. who scored their greatest vic­ tory by shutting out Hopkins, 25-0, Friday, have the Job of stopping the Caledonia Scotties while Hopkins meets Hapless Saranac, trounced by Wayland. 38-0. ■ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I Coach Finley will miss his full­ back. Vic Maurer, who was hospital­ Cavanaugh's 15%. Viking 13. Moose ized in Grand Rapids after suffer­ ‘and Brandstetter’a 12, Miller's Gaing a broken cheekbone in practice irage. Dewey's Gulf and Middleville Hotel 11 each. Welcome Tavern 10% • uiaauvin, and Middleville vww VK.W. •> 7. strength In Ray Roush, 178-pound Voyle English fired 185-233-218 ground gainer who accounted for for an outstanding 636 last week. two touchdowns against Middle­ Bob Lambert posted 218-595. H. ville. Jerry Smith, a diminutive, Lohg 517, Jerry Keegstra 529. Flor­ !35 - pound scatback, paced the ian Salllc 540. R. Jenkins 504. Dave Tigers win over the Trojans with Irwin 533, Earl Abbey 505. Fred Gil­ throe touchdowns on runs of 3. 68 lette 515, John Havens 215-542, Bob and 86 yards. Christie 206-558. Darwin Swift 516. ■ Rousii paMcd 85 yards to Don George Lydy 508, L. Gary 202-556, Green for one TD. and plunged four Harve Haan 301-555. Basil Hitch­ yards for the other. cock 200-200-156 for 556. Les Haw­ . Nashville has a powerful line, av­ thorne 203-562. Ken Robbe 206-519 eraging over 170 pounds with Co­ and Joe Gielarowskl 607. Cap tain Bruce Vanderwater (190» at center. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE The standings: Hoffman's Drugs Friday after .their one-sided vic­ tory ever Hopkins. In four sessons 20 points, Chlropratic Gals 15%, St. of football activity, the Panthers Martin Floral 14%. Jacob'S Drugs never enjoyed such a win which 13%. Peg's Beauty Bar 11. Angelo's 9%. Delton. Joan Gary rolled over the 500 Steve Newland scored the open­ hump with 158-186-173 for a nice ing touchdown running 25 yards. Jim Hartman smashed over from the five to make the score 12-0 at WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE the end of the period. EUen 'Ulrich sent 234 pins crash­ In -the second canto Newland ing into the pits her final game scored again, going over from a Monday night to set a new high yard out. and got his third TD on single game score for the season, a three-yard drive in the last quar­ replacing 8)iirley 'VanDenberg's 212 ter. Hartman scored the tone extra high. Ellen finished with a nice 523. point. Other fine scores: June Benner The scores by quarters: fired 188-512. Irebe Myers and Shir­ ley VanDenberg each rolled 508, [NASHVILLE . Marg Matson 481, Hazel Rawson MIDDLEVILLE STEWING WARREN'S FRUCKING SERVICE ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Shannon Lydy's 547. F. Glover 206-504 and Dave Irwin's 507 were MG. 79c LI. FROZEN — FANCY MEDIUMS Pftone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITI 49 5-LI. BOX $4.39 SHRIMP 89c CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Smelt ». 29c fryer Parts u 35c Beef Liver CLEANED, FRESH ,8^TS 59c 5-LB. BOX $1.69 Ocean Perch FROZEN 53c u. 49c YOUNG STEER, . SLICED 99‘ANNIVERSARY COME SEE. YOU'LL SAVE at A4P! A&P SAYS THANKS’ WITH BIG SAVINGS ON FROZEN FOODS! FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY POTATOES U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN L s BAG > Cauliflower ^^^B ^^^B Wa ("uc» r«*» xo° ,A0 PtlCC YEAI AGO 25c snohwea^ite 19c ex MICE VEAt AGO 2 LU. 29c Yams 10< NEW CROP F H’s FINE GROCERIES!^ [MOVING L TRUCKING | FANCY QUALITY - 3'/i to 5 IB. AVERAGE POLISH SAUSAGE • Keeler 520. Hilbert VanDerMolen 520. Harry Long 516, Bob Lambert 511, Bob Clinton 561. Max Guy 558, Jim MacMillan 614. Walt Lewis 505 and Stove Scott 201-514. . f You Can Put Your Trust in Super-Right" Quality Meats STORAGE We Move Anything Anprherel home. The Dunlaps were luncheon­ guests of the Lynn Newtons Satur­ day and attended the Sayles-wed­ ding Miss Delores Durbin flew to Cali-' fornla where she is visiting her, lister. Corp, and Mrs. Donald Kid-I .tr <nrenn«ide for threw' weeks. CHICKENS 29 DELTON HOPKINS The standings: Cities Service 18. English 17. Trio and St. Martin Floral’ 15 each. East Side Lumber and City Food 14. Isbell Tires 13%, Brog’s 13. Roush 12%, Miller Jewe­ lers 12. Orchard. Metal Tile and Lewis Electric 11. Wyatt Earpr. and State Highway 10%. SporU Bar 9. Elks 8 and Hastings Square. Jerry Keegstra sent 603 pins into the pits on gamra of .180-222-201 to ■lead the circuit. Larry Gory posted 535. Dr. Jim MlllrfM 502. Bill Pierce 548, Shannon Lydy 528. Don Church­ ill 503, Dave Goodyear 208-528. Gordon Trick 511. Bill Jerow 518, 30. Reahm Moton 17, Parker*a and Bill's 15 each. Gardner's Pharmacy nlk 506 to help the Lions. OtherSmith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 12, K-B and Farmers Glfc.,11. Wood­ good scores: Jim Malcolm 213-567. Ployd Gaskill to the Robert Pratt: Tolan 535. Jack Beavan 202-home at St. . Johns where Mrs ' land Elevator 9 and Nashville Ray Gravel a. 539. Don Heeler 189-543, DeweySmith remained until Friday for a Dave Irwin put together 196-199- Solmea ^rn*> 180-511 and Wes Friend 197- visit. Friday. she called on PeriI Anne •oukil! in Lansing and the1 22l for a dandy 618 aggregate, high ' 509. ! Wm. Dunlaps brought Mrs. Smith for the night anchoring the Lions------------- •------------RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t The standing*: Lions 22. Tolap’s to their sweep over Reohm Motors. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY home being overnight guests at her The Banner 17, Michigan Magnetic. Haan's Standard Service and Goe­ bels 15, Piston Ring. Keegatra'a and Hale’a Market 14. Jeff s 11#. Wel­ come Tavern 9. North Side Grocery 8 and White Products 5. 300-476, Marv ElloU 177-471. Fran Brooks 191-483 and Pat and Blanche Trwell each rolled 471 for Lewis Electric. The standings: Food Center 25 points. Trio 24, Parmalee s 22, T' team 21. Drewrya 20, Bonnet & Gown and Lewis Electric 18, Dean's 17%, Middleville Engineering and LOCAL k LONG DISTSNLl WEIGHT 2’4 LIS. OR OVER REG. 69c —MARVEL SPECIAL THIS WEEK ICE CREAM ■ MEAT PIES OO 5 .-oz. PKGS. DAIRY VALUES! AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD—REO. 79c CHED-O-BIT 21^69 WISCONSIN CHEDDAR Sharp Cheese Kraft Cheez Whiz CANNED GOODS SALE 16 OZ. JAR Iona Early June Peas 9 » s1.00 I bakery CREAM STYLE — SPECIAL SALE Taylor Made ALL STEEL ONE PIECE American Beauty Corn 9 SPECIAL SALE — BUTTERFIELD Whole Potatoes A&P’ Applesauce ’ sme1 9 7 14-OZ. CANS cans E*. FULL QUART 99c 29c DONUTS TGOLDZN 6 SUGAIIO ALSO AVAItASLE IN SOX Of 4 DOZEN 7Sd 19c 11-OZ. JAR 29c IV2 “i. 35c GAN 8x7' REG. 55c, JANE PARKER EX. 39c Pumpkin Pie Roman Cleanser Gerbers Strained Baby Food $55’5 6 Rust Proofed .. Factory Painted .. Quiet Special No-Sway Design .. Flexible Bottom Weather Strip QT. CANS JANE PARKER GOLDEN, CINNAMON OR SUGARED BUY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 99c Maraschino Cherries Encyclopedias La Choy Noodles ’ST 7 cZ ‘1.00 Silvertown Fig Bars VOL5. 2-5 NOW ON SALE ’1.00 LIBBY JUICE (VOL. 1—25c] DO-IT-YOURSELF Garage Doors 9 ‘1.00 A4P Sauerkraut ‘1.00 Pineapple Grapefruit 4 ’1.00 Dailey Kosher Dill Pickles m^Ea CANS jx«s Mazola Oil 59c Reynold's Wrap Aluminum Foil Smart Styling « 25 31c Scotties Tissues - 205 H.MICNIGAN-HASTIN— - Fide GRANULATED DETERGENT BIEXCH 75 & 78c 2 59c gt. 77c Red Star Yeast % rr 43c FOIL WRAPPED Comet Cleanser In this ad effecthre through Saturday, Nov. 1st 2 GAL. 49c QT. 79c %-OZ. CAKES JXNE PARKER. CHERRY O« VANILLA ICED Loaf Cake REG. 33c 11c dexo Shortening 31c Cristo Shortening PURPOSE 3 ex. 29c CAN 83c 3 95c "Atlantic « Pacific" DEPENDABLE FOOD PETAILERS SINCE 1859 �Kraft Caramels »«.35<Lb. Special Price 1 LB. PKG. ^^paUAck a MAILED MAGIC-COUPON' No. 1 & U g Save 10c * COTTAGE CHEESE & Trick or Treat Country Fresh jfl Pkgs SHURFINE SWEET POTATOES ORANGE MARMALADE SHURFINE 4 MUSHROOMS SHURFINE 4 Pieces & Stems srovt 4?E|K6NOOOLES6 |00 CUT GREEN beans PEAS & CARROTS MARSHMALLOWS k Q f . Oven-fresh ' fc DONUTS ?.* 1 Qc SHURFINE SHURFINE SHURFINE CHEESE SPREAD APPLE BUTTER WHOLE BEETS k , SOaa' 10 lb. bag SHURFRESH SriuRPI ASPARAGUS SHURFINE NO. 300 SIZE CAMS SHURFINE t4'“85c. ABl ►salad dressing 35 SHURFIM& SHURFINE SPINACH SAUER KRAUT GRAPE JELLY SHURFINE FLOUR ►margarine6I°° SHURBEST" ’ FRUIT - TRICK or TREAT - SHURFINE 303 Brach's Pops tk«- •* 51 39' COCKTAIL Brach's Pops Pks- °* 101 69' NO. 303 SIZE CANS Cans SHURFINE SPARTAN FROZEN 32) W0JUICE4 I®0 ?rh«h rolls 6 <» 51.00 SYRUP™ 4 85‘ �PACT FIVE THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAT, OCTOM* M, 1AM MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON' No. 2 Swift's Brand SLICED $ BACON ags—with ©V « V. aw* ru **TTNEf& w&xhng/now'tvl nov. 8th ... £<'777/ k Farmer Peet's Sugar Cured f Whole if" atoe: * PICNICS > 1CANS । : FRESH frozen FROZEN fresh ,. . 4-lb. can 10 h> ic .. 14 lb. av9. . SHURFINE Irradiated TALL UNS SHURFINE in Tomato Sauce 303 UNS SHURFINE ready to heat 'n serve . J? Al/r k 303 UNS SHURFINE in heavy syrup! ig| ...... J 12 01. I Bns. oJ 3 3 8 01. TABS A Ec O M| SMURFIME FROZ&W ft O W 24 0L A Ec ms. Q J SHURFINE 50, IK lb. 59c BRAUNSCHWEIGER — »• 59‘ # L. CHILI SAUCE . MARACHINO CHERRIES PEACH PRESERVES vecetable I SHORTEN! shortening .ca.on.J just r'ight! Turpin 85 SHURFINE 100% Cleaned, Eviscerated HYGRA0E HAND ckUp! U Price effective thru Saturday! WpmsmiceH*> $ $ PEAR HALVES aS GRAPE JUICE Jr I TURKEYS t 47 ' m NO. 2 j| § SALAD MUSTARD lk j|At ender STAR CANNED, BONELESS STAR CANNED, BONELESS I ★ ”KOUPON m‘““ £ HAM yj SHANK s PORTION WW EVAPORATED milk PORK AND BEANS WHOLE POTATOES WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS J Oc layer ia — pS..A,.5^afflra^ SHURFINE SHURFINE—PURE > WHOLE KERNEL _ A Ec J 12JARS 01 O ft J Rc TteW'SK H&us 6F [69 \ SFVl ?TZ1A/ FROZEN FOODS can TOMATO CATSUP shurfine SHURFINE CUT WAX BEANS m1“l -t«ngy! wll I Shurfine COFFEE 7? mixed vegetables Roaster-Fresh Rooster-Fresh 69 ? T^T-7ZZ-~i •S “ • SHURFINE & UNS £ 3a°ns ’ ipsw<k3 8S �page ant THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSPAT, OCTOBER 38. 1958 Indian Summer is Full of "Wampum" For Barry County s Used Car Market IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. .$1995 EXPERT SIRVICI PRICED TO SELL PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Reahm Motor Sales RADIATORS a charge Cleaned. Repaired, Reoored 1958 FORD V8 FAIRLANE 500 i 4 Dr.; In a beautiful black and 1857 PONTIAC 4 Dr..$1795 white finish. Equipped with radio, Super Chief, V8 engine. Good heaier. power brakes, power steertfres. Perfect condition I ini. Fordomatic and the big en­ 1954 NASH RAMBLER$1195 gine. A one owner car with 10.000 actual miles, like new inside and 1955 BUICK SPECIAL$1495 out $2595 Riveris. BURKEY SALES 0 SERVICE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— 1J5 aor lac* > siagte lasortioo. 85< per lack PHONE WI 5-5485—WI $-1178 A n(ckel back on each DOLLAR SPENT! Thi> Include all merchandise in our store ; with the Big Extras at No Extra Cott except lawn mowers, motors, 1. 2. DRIVE OUT TO MARTY’S 13. at 1328 s. Jefferson and SAVE on 4. Sporting Goods • Hobbies 5. Unusual Toys • Clothing X-PAN-DO Corn Cribs | Calendar of Special Events j Our SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS SERVICE is os near as your Telephone FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER YOU SAVE MORE YOU GET MORE many miles of good transporta­ tion$495 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 . . . With a FARM BUREAU POLE TYPE BUILDING . . . Autumn Specials' because: Fordomatlc Dr.; Radio, new car 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes, radio, automatic drive, new whitewalls. Station Wagon, 1&S5 NASH RAMBLER ' 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR »M on this one. NEW 1 ! ! 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. President. • 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-27 Ba. DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Opin 9-9 III 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Overdrive; .Radio. Very dean. New paint. 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Hardtop. Standard transmission. Radio and heater. III 1954 FORD 6 CyL Radio. Extra clean. Low mileage. 1958 TRIUMPH 4 DR. Sedan; radio, haatrr, w/walh. Economical Io drive! ■"Ill III 1958 LH.C. PICKUP Demonstrator. Low mileage. 1956 RAMBLER STA. WGN _UJ___ LL_ 1956 FORD V-8 CONV. 1958 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Power lock rear axle; fully equipped. SAVE. 1319 N. MICHIGAN HI III <FKEE ESTIMATES] ■ III Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Md. tram., radio, haoter. Lots of tramportation left in thia onel BelAIr; outomatk tianuniwion, heater, redw WI 5-3893 HASTINGS III’ 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. HI 1303 N. Mich. 12/4 When Temperature Dropsh'l time to think of winterizing your car. FREE Inspoction FREE Pick-Up and Delivery (Red Stamps on Gai & Oil) HI 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr^ 4 Cyl: automatic tranamlNion. radio, two tone. I57H WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE Banner durtfiM AdvertMi* 1416 S. Hum, Decline- p*. Tuewtay. '■ , FARM MACHINERY WI 5-5225 10/30 Lights and starter. WI 5-2833 M-37 South NEW WATERPROOF TAR^ 18 OZ. WINICK ' SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 You’ll find a good assortment GOODYEAR BROS. Uli SUU REDWOOD—GLASS—POTTERY PLASTIC 11/8 FOOD NOTICES FOOD FESTIVAL SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. SEE US . . . about our Santa Claus registering book what you want HIM or HER to set YOU for Christmas and MILLER JEWELERS 10/30 Sheaffer's Donate4 Maxwell House Ins. Coffee 387 E. GREEN WI 5-3354 2 load dryers—10c for 15 mln; DICK'S BIKE SHOP 110'W. COURT For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. Service 11/0 (closed Thursday) lai. fi an FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY . Ismail charge) Call 5-2859 Days oer 5-5429 during For a quick, low-coat soles job—$>ho«a WI 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY NOTICE—I will not be responsible ★ Loit and Found for debts contracted by anyone besides myself after this date, FOR SALE—Girl’s turquoise winter DOST—A diamond dinner ring. Be­ October 17, 1858. Raymond L. coat, size 8. In good condition. lieved to have b«n lost in vicinity Kidder. 10/30 Also boy’s corduroy trousers, size of Central school Thursday eve ­ 8. Phene WI 5-4742. 10/30 ning. Reward. Phone WI 5-3100. I WOULD LIKE to do painting ot signs, windows, posters, etc., also • 10/30 FOR SALE—Man’s overcoat, size any other form of art work. 44. like new. Phone WI 5-4037. Threxsa Mote, Clarksville. Phone OW 3-3455. 10/30 10/30 ★ Livestock WI 5-3400 125 S. Henover A'TTINYIdN! Tyler. Applications should be made by Nov. 6. ■ 10/30 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf house; gas heat Available Im­ mediately. Children of high school rge welcome. Call WI 5-5313 after 6 pm. tf WANTED — Part-time receptionist DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. at Barth Studio. Stebbiiuj Bldg. roots grow fast In winter. Use Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. Apply in person, no phone calls. Parsons Special "Sewer Root Downtown area. Also washing fa­ Killer." A can today may save cilities. Call WI 5-2037 or see at you money later. Sold by Jacobs 213 8. Michigan. ___________ tf HELP WANTED—Two men wining Prescription Pharmacy. Hastings. to learn for pleasant sales posi­ 11/8 FOR RENT — House and garage. 1130 South Park, Hastings. Oil tion. May try out and learn on heat and storm windowi. Call part-time basis working evenings. FOR SALE—Rabbits. New Zealand Reds. Phone WI 5-3773. tf WOodward 2-4937 Battle Creek. $350 guaranteed per month/ Write Box 660 c/o Hastings Banner. ____________________ Hastings. 10/30 Ar Notices FOR RENT—Trailer space on M-37 . npxt to Riverview Grocery. AH LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION MRS. JONES please call WI 5-2488 facilities, water and sewer. Wrlto for an experienced secretary de­ for more information on how to B. Miller, 347 James Avenue, six al r i n g challenging occupation. stop moth damage in your home Grand Rapids. 1KI Call Wl 5-2851 for Interview, tf with Beriou Guaranteed Moth­ spray. Jacobs Pharmacy. 10/30 jr For Sole—Real Estate WE NEED one more salesman for aluminum siding and stone sales SNYDERS SHQE SHOP specializes in xipper replacements in heavy BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-type to the public. Homestead Mfg. garments. 123 8. Jefferson. tf brick home, 1*4 baths, gas forced Co., 1308 B. State 81, City, ll/fl air heating, wall to wall carpet; FOR BALE—As I am selling out my full basement,* 3 car garage, own­ CAN YOU USE $35 to $50 a week plastic flower business, due to ers leaving State. Phone WI 5­ In addition to your present earn­ illness, will sell what stock I have 3248 for appointment. ■< ings without Jeopardizing your on hand at half price. $5 winter Job? Supply consumers In Has­ •wreaths with cones or plastic tings with Rawlelgh Products. flowers, 8225; other •fr Sporting Goods____________ Start immediately. Write Rawwreaths with cones or pkutic lelgh’a. Dept. MCJ-651-800, Free­ flowers from 81-25 to $2. $5 pil­ PURCHASE—Guns. Scopes, Reload­ port. Hl11/8 ing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ lows. $230; large and small pots cessories where Service Counts— with cones or plastic flowers from FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle 75c to $2. Lost chance, buy now Ar Household Goods Rajige with ammunition on for Winter or for next decoration grounds. We are dealers for — time. Andy’s. Flower Shop, 1502 S. FOR SALE — Large size fuel qll Stoeger, Firearms International. Jefferson, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ stove; also 4 parakeets, 1 all Bushnell. Weatherby, and others. 2818. Open Sundays. 10/30 white. Selling because of Illness HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, 3 and unable to care for them. Call SEE US ABOUT our Santa Claus mil. east of Delton. Open dally ’til registering service. • Just, write in after 5 pm. WI 5-2580. 10/30 8, Sunday *U1 4. tf our Santa book what you want FOR SALE—An apartment size SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ ELECTRIC iSTOVE. Good condi­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair Christmas and we’ll get the word tion. Will sell cheaji! Coll WI 5­ to'old Santa. Miller Jewelers. ll/fl 47081 tf FARM LOANS — You can save money by getting a 6% long-term ic Housetrailers Federal Land Bank mortgage loan FOR SALE—Deer H-mters SpecialI glble, from 5 acres on up. Almost any purpose is an eligible purpose. | MAdlsanS-MIL 10 ft. house trailer, I960 Kaiser, 4l door, good running order with ra­ «join the 1.273 present members . In Ionia, Barry and Montcalm dio, heater and trailer hitch. Mufflers and Re-Built Springs count lot • who are using this ser. ________ Choice 895.00. Also a Dodge 1*4 ton truck, flat bed with 2 foot vice. National Farm Loan Associ- | WANTED—Standing amber maple, sides and hydraulic dump. 1M6I r alien, 111 N. Depot BL, Inola, walnut, cherry, red and white DCL’S AUTO WRECKING phone 98; or aee'-us in Hastings oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings *v ton Chevrolet pickup, extra, WI 5-4322 good. Hastings Auto Wrecking.. any Wednesday PM. at the ABC WI 6-4974, 919 M MWiltw, Hrevwr 10/30 9/10 mile South on M37. 10/30 11/8 Franks (free mustard) . 10/30 Blairs Farm & Garden Get Yours Today! Barry’s Farm Store M37 South E. B. CAUKIN YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. Classified Paragraphs APPLIANCE Tractor. Tabterlte Cheese New McCulloch Chain Saws. 24 fL Aluminum Elevator. Save at least ’Zz on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY NEED BOTTLED GAS? NEED A PLANTER? I-H.C. H Tractor and Cultivator. 1951 Ford Tractor with 3 btm. Plow, pick up disk and cultivator. John Deere 181 Corn Picker. Semlmld. 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Cross 32' Elevator. l.ttC. Corn Picker. New 1 —1-Row Pull-Type Com Picker. New 1 —New Idea Mtd. Corn Picker. John Deere Spreader. 1 Cock-ShuU Ora Picker. M-37—M-43 Near Highland Dairy pendably heated with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL this Winter. CARL & BETTY'S IMPLEMENTS IHC Tractor and Loader. Allli Chalmers WD Trator and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Massey Harris Tractor and Culti­ vator. Coin-O-Matic .Laundromat FRANCISCO FARM EQUIPMENT Bumping and Painting Hardtop Coupe: auto, oranu, radM, heater, real dean! '"HI Front End Alignment SAVE! Far fka Qulckail and Moat Economical way to get the Family Weih REALLY CLEAN ... uto the FOR SALE—Two good Duroc boars, ★ Poultry A- Farm Implements 1 year old. $100 each. Wm. Frey, Rl Caledonia. Phone TR 7-4355. 11/8 FOR SALE-35 While Rock pulleU. FOR RENT — Chop your com stalks MISCELLANEOUS starting to lay. A. L. Campbell. with a Case Stalk Shredder or Welding and Implement Repair. Phone Delton MA 3-5333. 10/TO RENT a Lundell Chopper and ir Miscellaneous SEE US . . . save your com stalks for bedding. Francisco Farm Supply. 10 30 ATTENTION CHAIN SAW OWN­ ERS!—Bulk chain, guide bars and' sprockets to lit most chain saws. FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ to set YOU for Christmas and FARM SUPPLY chenette apartments at Algonquin Year J. L CASE DEALER pened. See the new Mono-Saw for lake, private showers. $35 a month MILLER JEWELERS as law as $89.50. Also MonoM-37 SOUTH WI 5-115 for 2 people and $50. 4 people, ’ - 10/30 APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile Wrighl-Titon-Sales and Service. Phpne WI 5-3787 or call at Hotel 10/30 Francisco Farm Supply. 10/30 Pointe, Algonquin lake. it POP CORN FOR SALE—Good ripe ARE Ycfo PUTTING CHICKENS FOR RENT—Cottage and house *G pop com. Adron McClelland, two in your deep freeze? Bring them Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both, miles north of Carlton Center and to me and have them dressed to modem, oil heat. Jack Laubaugh. Insist on & mile east. Phone DR 4-7848. your specifications. References: WI 5-3054.’ Evenings Delton kCT MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS JO 30 Dorothy .Wilkins, Hastings, R2. 3-6958. tf Phone WI 5-5808. tf FOR RENT—Furnished, four-room + Help Wonted IP YOU WANT your film developed cottage, bath, hot ’water, washer, Ws Sail —Ws Install —We Service In a "hurry” try Jacobs' 24 hour oil heat, reasonable, at Dowllitf. WANTED — Applications for em­ film service. No charge for over­ Phone OL 3-2103. 11/13 ployment as . custodian of the size prints. tl FOR RENT-M modem. 3 bedrod'2 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. FARM 10/30 10/30 10/30 EXFEBT . . Complete Tractor Repair Servtee. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Wheel Balance 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. PETE'S USID FUKHITUEK b SURPLUS Servtee. Tire WINICK SURPLUS Collision Service Radio, automatic trantmiuion, w/walh, power Mooring, power brakes. GOODS 10 X 12—11145 ! COMPLETE 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. Ill Wi 5-2479 10/30 AUTOMOTIVE Sunhner; auto. Iran*.. w/waiU, two lone treen with white top. One owner. HI' Men’s Nylon Cotton Winter Wt. Shirts or Drawers .$159 2 for $348 Girls' Quilted Car Coats 3 to fix, 7 to 14 ....$448 Sweat Shirts . ............................. $1.49 Boy’s Sox______________ 8 pr. LM Men’s Heavy Duty Work Wt Zipper Galoshes Children’s Bools 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Good motor. , Cullom “6”; radio, heater, auto. tram., w/wallt. leatherette interior. Nice one! HI SEE US AND SAVE Quilt Lined Ins. Hunting Pants.......................... $LM Quilt Lined Ins. Hunting Parkas .....................$10.8$ Girls’ Corduroy Slax ........$138 7 a to 14 Boys’ Lined Double Knee Dungarees ________ ________ $2A8 Boys’ Union Sults ............94c Yellow Monkey Pace Gloves _________ 39c—3 pr. $1.M AU Wool Blankets ........... .'...$538 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Standard transmission. HOUSEHOLD Furniture, Dishes. Btook Beds, Complete Tractor (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) 1954 FORD 6 CyL 2 Dr. Customllne; Overdrive, radio, heater. A one owner, new car "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . . trade. Sharp. 1954 PACKARD Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. WI 5-5029 COME IN A Complete Steck of Tractor and Implement Tires at Special Sale GOOD AS NEW STORE * Paint & Wallpaper BARLOW GARDENS Investigate our Income Payment CLOTHING 195g FORD 4 Dr. 8 cyl Custemllne. Automatic drive. Radio, heater. One owner. ROTH FURNITURE FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS Anti-Ruit Protection. Sludge Reduction. Free Flowing Action. Quick Firing for Steady, Even Heat. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Service. FOR RENT Floor Sander a Polisher ’ Wallpaper Steamer A- Clothing 11ZI THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” WI 5-3404 1955 FORD CUSTOMLLNE 10/30 10/30 8 cyl. Automatic Drive; Radio. A real clean low mileage car. Save on this Beauty! LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES SEVERAL USED MANURE SPREADERS information call WI 5-5233 • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES 1301 S. Jaffargon FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. 1954 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A one owner, new car trade. Real Buyl For All Occasions . . . 2 USED CORN PICKERS We erect or just furnish materials. Poles guaran­ teed 30 Years. 1857 FORD FAIRLASE Demonstrator; Hardtop. 1854 CHEVROLET BELAIRE CASE MANURE SPREADERS • Maintenance cost Eliminated Mahler Motor Sales CORN CRIBS with Steel Roof 1504 basket . . . delivered $268.00 CORN PICKER Reg. $1250.80 . . . SPECIAL $114930 • Original cost is low GOOD USED CARS FARM MACHINERY SPECIALS' HOME WITH Cities Service Home Heating Oil F‘ CARD Of THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c par ward. BUILDING SUPPLIES 1954 DODGE 4 Dr..................... $1695 1958 MERCURY 4 DR. Montclair sedan equipped with Lancer Hardtop. Like ncwl One radio, heater, power steering, owner. LAY AWAY for CHRISTMAS power brakes and automatic 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN$895 transmission. Like new inside and Overdrive, 8 cyl. oul Only $2895 (The best money can buy) 1955 FORD VI FAIRLANE —$1185 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN . Rat, Mouse, Bird Proof! Has radio, heater and hydramatlc. Fully equipped. A car you must drive to appreci­ 1,400 Basket Sixe$299 THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCT. 30, 311 ' 1954 BUICK CENTURY ate>...,....$1895 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 4 Dr. Radio. See it to appreciate! For temporary corn storage .. . AND CHICKEN SUPPER THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, BAZAAR ' 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Get PICKET CRIBBING 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. --$754 at the Hickory Comers Methodist the Episcopal Church rummage Famous 62 series, black and white church Saturday, Nov. 1, starting finish, has radio, I waler, power 1955 PLYMOUTH sale will be held at the Parish $9.25 a roll House, 2 to 8 pm. steering, power brakes, autronic Belvedere Club Sedan. 8 cyl. See THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 eye and hydramatlc. .:-------- $2095 this one! FALL STYLE SHOW AND CARD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN 1955 DODGE % TON PICKUP PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP The 60 special series. Radio, heat­ 4 speed trans. Complete with catHASTINGS vs. BELDING at John­ FUND — Hastings BP.W. Club. er. power steering, power windows son Field. 8 pm. Parent’s Night. Thun., Noy. fl. Presbyterian Hall. -and scats. ...................$1095 Uniform LP-Gas plus depend­ WI 5-2223 1953 BUICK 4 DR. SUPER able service wherever you live lI/« In a light grey finish. Has radio, FLORISTS heater and dy-naflow. Tires are HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HEAT YOUR MARTY'S STORE a canyiag mileage, push button drive. A NEW DEAL MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. AUTO GLASS PLAY SAFE! NOTICES FREE INSTALLATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1858 PAGE SEVEN o Uses Banner Want Ads NOTICES 8 YEARS Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam HEAVY DUTY I wish to thank my friends, rela­ tives and neighbors for their many acta of kindness, for their prayers, letters, get-well cards and flowers sent me during my stay In the Fer­ for guson hospital and since my return ROOFS and AU METAL and home. Sptxdal thanks to Mrs. Oienn Hendee. the WMA and the WWB Club of Woodland and ifh who MASONRY SURFACES helped in any way; One Application Coats, Caniks, Your kindnesses will never be for­ Waterproofs, Rustproof*, Reflects gotten. . Mrs. Roy Ballentine Liquid Aluminum Coating inhibitor. and Starting burning CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to friends, neighbors and relatives who were so considerate, understanding and WI 5-4316 helpful during the recent loess of our fi/* beloved husband and -father. We deeply appreciate the comforting words given by Rev. L. L. Water­ house. the wonderful care given by Dr. Shedlock and the kind services of the Hcnton-Bmlth Funeral home. Mrs. John Harrington and Family STOWELL ef- BUILDING SERVICE Safely and camfort built-in 3*3 S. MICHIGAN LEGALS W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railrood WI 5-5442 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our rela­ tives. friends, and neighbors for making our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary a happy occasion with cards, gifts, flowers and visits. We want to thank our children and all who helped hold open house for us. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falconer 10/30 PAINT AND VARNISH CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Birk. Pryor, and DeLong, nurses, nurses’ aids and Will for their wonderful care and kindness; all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their visits. cards, flowers and gifts dur­ ing my stay at Pennock hospital. Also Leonards for their, wonderful ambulance service. Mrs. Cloe Hendershott BOYDELL PAINTS MULTIFLINT124 Beautiful Color* ■ for Exterior and Interior NEW BIB. Plaintiff.. W. JAMES M. DAB I4JCG; JAMES A. tiWEKBEY. Adulni. Lrator -• •*-- *•—*- -• ■------ •• Hof. d haLm< ,T CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the .rvrs; sympathy, memorials and •beautiful flowers received from our friends, neighbors and relatives during our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved wife and mother. We especially, thank Rev. HUI and Har­ old Bugbee for their comforting words, also Mrs Lawrence. Mrs GrlfTeth and Edna Willison for their song. Thanks to Dr. Shedlock and the nurses of Lakeview General hospital for their patient oare and the Henton-Smith Funeral home. Your kindness will never be forgot- GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Leslie SnlfTln and Family EXPERIENCED FITTER CARD OF TRANKS I wish to thank the neighbors, relatives, friends and W5C.S. for the fruit, flowers and cards that were sent to me during my stay In St. Mary’s hospital and when I re­ turned home. Roy Allcrdlng HOFFMAN'S Hastings rapaprr printed, publiihrd IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and step-father. Dick Hartman, CARD OF THANKS who passed away October 25. 1958. We wish to express our sincere ’’Beyond the sunset. O glad reurtlon. thanks for all the beautiful flowers, With our dear loved one. who has cards, letters and kind words to all gone befdre; , our relatives, friends and neighbors In that fair homeland, well know at the lime of the death of our dear no parting. mother. Beyond the sunset, forever more." The Family of Clara A. Wilkes Mrs. Edna Hartman and Children In 8OF-TONE—Made CARD OF THANKS I wish to convey to my friends, neighbors and relatives my heart­ felt thanks for the many acts of kindness while I was in the hospital recently. Thanks too; to the employ­ ees of MEM for the lovely plant, and to the doctors and nurses at Blodgett for the marvelous cart I received. I also thank Mr. and Mrs. Poel and the people of the Middle­ ville chapel for their prayers, and other deeds of kindness. Ill never target. Lloyd Sensiba NKW RKNEW-ALTz—Interior or Exterior. < HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY GRHEIlEi* Dated Augu.t 33. 1058. . THE FEDERAL LAXD BANK' Newton Lumber Co. RENTAL SERVICE 203 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3435 11'30 Electric Saws—6" and 7" X3.74S.OS) principal ARTICLE VII OPERATION Of VEHICLES LOREN' COPPOCK mortgage. T,.*E3 Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Electric Hand Sanders . Power Mowers XOTICE M HE ,nu.r? 7. <t»S8. H o’rh ioor of ................. ......... .................. CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING JUPP LI IS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN "INSURE WITH US x AND BE SURE" (S73.0O) Newton Lumber Co. TIIORX NTKEET. A»»nu- In ti.nnvrr ItKOADlVAV. trnm < ItUUi'H NTKEET. .1EPFK !iW ix" A VEX I E. R. LAWRENCE £ BILL HART AUCTIONEER Halting, Phom WI 5-2789 FOB INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. NATL. BANK SLOG. PHONE WI S-JS71 SHEAFFERS New Phone.. WI 5-5164 STUDENT HANDWRITING All Forms of Insurance and Bonds KIT • Genuine Sheaffer Fountain Pen JERRY ANDRUS • Handwriting Booklet “Your Citisen's Mon” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS . GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Offica WI 5-2901—Rm..WI 5-5711 On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 • 5 Pack Famous Scrip Cartridges £ Patten Monument Co. Swanson Insurance A REGULAR $3.44 VALUE Miller Plumbing & Heating dll CLARENCE L. MILLER 1X1 N. WoahlngTaa Mary’s OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. »:*>P anil no vrtnilr rofainc front’rUhrr illrrtlon on Bond Street *b.tt proceed 111 rough V»rk htrrr; without nuking a BEAUTY SHOP Ins Sorth. MARY BANASH MEMORJAL MONUMENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Specialists) rithi OP DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Rag. FIimm WI 5*3023—WI 5-5012 Offka WI 5-51*2 Use Our Rental Service LIS T YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneei WI 5*3740 “Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods WitftiwirwTrrt Jack's Leather Goods J 28 N. Michigan FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS «hr iTobaid Cdtfl on via For the Finert in Shoo Repairing reed upon al hit tail milled, or Nestings WANT ADS ML NOW ONLY . . . Walnut OBDEB FOB FUBIJCATION. H.stingi WI 5-4454 Top Hogs, $19.30 Elwood Barnum, R3 Hastings —WHILE SUPPLY LASTS— CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Day or Night IUE SHERWOOD AGENCY Top Beef. $25.20 Delos Flower, Cloverdale SPECIAL (LOSE OUT! South eight}- Phone WI 5*4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH WI 5-3435 provided bj Town Three North. R«n«* Teu W< <le« ribed ■■ follow,; Beginning • A Complete Line of Insurance Top Calf. $38 John Smith, Grand Rapids Ladders—Up to 40 ft. 205 N. Mich. !>o/lui» Dollar* Butcher lambs _$2I-$22.50 Young beef___ $21-$25.20 Lawn Sweepers and state “Jrnti Business Directory Feeder pigs----- $1Z-$21.75 Top calves___ —-$33-$38 Second___________ $24-$33 Common & culls __$18-$24 Feeder lambs __$20-$21.50 Beef cows —$!5.50-$19.40 Bulls_______ $21.50-$23.90 Top hogs __$18.75-$19.30 Ruffs ..._______ $15.50-$ 18 loan_________ $14-$15.25 Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills AUCTIONEER . Nothing Too Large . . . u Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I’ll Do It All .' October 24. 1958 NOTICE or MOBTOAOE SALE ’•> MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, STBWHL IOIIDINC SfiilCI Phone WI 5-2482 Philip It Mitchell. Jni)*o of probate. lUaiiuga. Michigan without inai G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stalo Phone WI 5-2983 CAMERAS & SUPPLIES LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS | �PaOB TDK BASTINGS BANNIB TMVKSDAY, QCrQOUfR M, UN KQHT VOTE DEMOCRATIC... Let's Make It a Clean Sweep! for U. S. CONGRESS for U.S. SENATOR GORDON Philip A. Hart ELFERDINK Mr. Farmer "Man of courage, Mr. Laborer man of vision, Mr. Busineoman man of action and decision I" Let's be Practical - We need each other. Vote Democratic - Let's send our best to Washington. Lieutenant Governor The Party that gave you Social Security, Unemployment Philip A. Hart will moke a great United States Senator. He Compensation and Represents All the People - No Special knows the needs of our state and tha problems of its people. Because he cares more, he'll do more for Michigan. Elect Groups. him November 4th. FOR GOVERNOR: FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: G. MENNEN WILLIAMS PAUL L ADAMS FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: WE NEED THEM ALL........ JOHN B. SWAINSON They'll work together for Michigan! FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: JAMES M. HARE From left: Secretary of State James M. Hare, Governor G. Mennen Williams, Treasurer Sanford Brown (standing), Auditor General Frank Sxymanskl, Attorney General Paul Adams (standing) and John B. Swainion, candidate for Lt. Goternor. E. RAMSEY FOR STATE TREASURER: SANFORD A. BROWN FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: FRANK S. SZYMANSKI Lawrence Church Barry County Democrats Merit Your Support FOR STATE SENATOR Mayor of Olivet Democratic Candidate UNIVERSITY *f MICHIGAN MAKE BARRY COUNTY "DEMOCRATIC" THIS TIME LAW SCHOOL GRADUATE ELEVEN YEARS PRIVATE PRACTICE OF LAW GENERAL ELECTION PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ' Clinton CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER NEXT TUESDAY EARL McKIBBIN democratic NOVEMBER 4TH CARL A. Richard M. (“Max") for Sheriff of Barry County BAUER at the FOR BRODBECK DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Representative PROSECUTING7 ELECTION TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4. 1958 ATTORNEY Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties 21 years' experience in Township and County Democratic Ticket government To Serve All the People BUSINESS TODAY Experienced in .j. County Government LTODAY IN BUSINESS I Manufacturers in Mich. Up by 1,230 * ' wm Early in July. Michigan Manufacturer and Financial Record. In announcing the forthcoming ninth edition of Its Directory of Michigan Manufacturers, Included thd statement that there was a net gain of "more than 1,100 manufacturers" In the stats since the previous edition two years earlier. “We have been challenged,” says Jack M. PickeU, publisher. "We have been anointed with profanity. We have been called a name which belongs only to those who stray from the truth and thti name immediately preceded with ’damn.’ ” up Wm. (Ollie) Coleman TTMT. M. U.1U mMlUtMtun,, lUUd th th. IK, BY KENNETH A. THOMPSON Free Press Business Writer th^hi^c®00?1 “ Mnn<?Jjnceinent made In connection with the publication of a new edition of The Directory of Michigan “ lncre“e of 1100 manufacturers In MKiugan in taro yean. • J. M. PickeU. the directory’s publisher. uM "we were that . uulr.W villi prafuuty betoae only In Umm* who itny from th. Uulh 3“ Flck.U to nuh. . county hy count, •udlt Th. .unit, uuu.0 of Uto.cn, u 1.100 uSJU th“lwtUl<l°,tli?<’,Qr “* “™t 11M,ai"ch>ry comp.rcd with OUUnd Z "Audit Finds 1,230 New Firms By JAMES BOYNTON Financial WriUr "" Counties Unity Will Build Michigan Duane A. Goodrich Democratic Candidate County Treasurer Democratic Candidate Register of 'Deeds So he ordered an audit. •'The net-gain figure actually Is 1,330," was the finding. “We believe the directory embraces every Us I manufacturer in Michigan—large, medium, small," PickeU says. Id the September issue of his magazine will appear a count of gains or losses in manufacturing concerns by counties. It will show, for Instance, that Wayne County lost 183 concerns from 1956 to 1956, but Oakland County gained 320; Macomb County 135, and Washtenaw, 96. VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC AND WE LL WIN! i ‘ —RAID POLITICAL ADV. �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES I to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, I95B ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD TUR Hastings Host to High School Students Monday Plan Career Night For .800 Barry Juniors, Seniors Engine Hits Car Judy Huntington is Hastings F.F.A. Edward A. Freeland. 54. R3 Leach Fine Lake 4H Head escaped Injury but "sweat [ , jady Huntington is the new presiBoys Conducting lake, blood" for a few momenta about' dent the Flnc <h dm,. 2:05 pm. Wednesday. Freeland wa^> Wendall Ruiaall is vws prraidant, north on Jefferson os a N John ju/ner secretary. David Farm Safetv Drive driving Y. C. switch engine waa traveling church is treasurer and Jeanie Cot­ Fiihar 4H'en Name Officers; Premium Money it Distributed Twenty FUher 4H club members met at the school Oct. 18. to elect officers and take care of other lipper Clatemen from 6 new business. Schools to Gather Here Daryl Stamm was elected To Meet Consultants Members of the Hastings FJ*_A. chapter this Fall are taking part in a state-wide campaign to prevent corn harvest accidents before they happen. Sheffield, secretary; EightMiundred Juniors and sen­ iors from lhe six high schools in Barry county, and their parents, are Fnlr premium money was dlstrlbto attend the Barry County College- i ted. and the second Thursday of Career Night Monday, Nov. 3, start­ each month was set for their meet­ ing at 7:30 at Hastings High. ings. Consoltanta In 44 career fields from Belton. Middleville, Nash­ ville, Freeport, Hastings and Woodland will be present to dli- teams will visit farm families* In The farmer who agrees to follow these rules to prevent corn harvest accidents will have a "Safe Opera­ tor - 1958" sticker put on his equip­ ment. according to Theodore Knopf, vocational agriculture instructor at Hastings High school. I In addition, the farm wife will re­ . reive a table pledge card which will : strrve to remind both her and her ; husband that farm safety is a famI Uy. affair. • «rr r.r.n. noys win oe arnica , with facts that can help the local I fanner, do a safer and better Job of harvesting Ida com.. I “Farm equipment Is designed for I i safe operation." but the operator i 1 must follow safe, operating rules " | I Duane Tack, president of the Has­ . tings, F. F. a chapter, emphasized ' In addition, representatives from 13 colleges, three business schools, six hospital* and two special train­ ing schools will be present to offer FWtv-four students have been advise and answer questions. placed on the honor roll al the Kel­ Representatives from all branches logg school near Hickory Comers of the armed forces will also be tn for the first marking period. attendance. Siudenta must obtain a "B" or high school study hail with Floyd Wallace. NaahvlUe High principal, To Buy, Sell or Trade NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ $10,500.00 nace. Good garage. This Is in nice condition and only A NICE HOME IN FOURTH WARD. Has two bedrooms down and one large bedroom and lots of storage space up. Automatic heat, garage and very nice lot. Everything is in top condition.------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a.large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet In living room and dining rooms. Nice base- * o. u>« cr>u» *»~> ' ruin iw cwra naront rquipsnrni | — .... v .. , *.vwv u. .... v.rrua«w ' and MkJn< tor hi* pledges at sate •on Mrl- WUl.ams at the Lecnleit- । made their coirs In the shape of i operation. ner home Sunday. 1 lite things they wanted to buy 54 Earn Places On Honor Roll at Hickory Corners 'The honor roll follows: Senior*— Betty Kay Adams. Don­ and their parents will attend the na Anthony. Durlene Black. Jayne first of three group meetings. . Davis. Stephanie Dolan. Janeth Frye. Susan Helgeson. Theodore M. portynlty to listen to and ask ques­ Herring. David Landauer, Janet tions from the consultants In three Lenz. Carol Myers and Nancy Ridgedifferent groups during the evening. Each group meeting will last 45 Juniors—Mary Armstrong. Bette minutes. Davis, Duane Davis. Jerry De-, Refreshments will be served in Priester. Daniel Flach, Mary Flach, the HUS. cafeteria by members of Joanne Hoogenboom. Charlene the homemaking department at 10 Meyers. Sandra McCleary, Wanda McCleary, Wayne Snyder. David The career fields, and names of Tlckner and Joan VanDeusen, the consultants, follow: Sophomores — Beverly Adair, 'Hie career fields that will be rep­ Gloria Adams. Judy Adamson. Vir­ resented and the consultants will ginia Criity. Suzanne De^ot. Terry Include: Dolan. Steve Early, John Hedlund. Agriculture, Robert Dennis, Judith Mannes. Sue-Penniman. Di­ MS.U.; Airline Stewardess, Con­ ana Phillips. Lonnl Smith, Nancy sultant not named. Air Transpor­ Smith and Rita Jo VanSycle. tation. Mr. Clemens, Grand Rapids; Fresh men—■Sally Baeuerle. Carol Architecture, Jay Volkers; Auto Baker. Dianne Butler. Sally Dewey. Mechanic, Ken Reahm. Hastings. Christina Dolan. Rosemary Hen­ Barber. Glen Schondelmayer, Has­ ning. Joan Hoffman. Norma Hoff­ tings: Beautician. Margark Lynd; man. Donald Kelley. Carol Ken­ Bookkeeper. Mr. Cronlnger, Middle-, nedy, Stephanie Klinger. Mike Liv­ ville; Business Administration. ingston, Marilyn Scarbrough. Rob­ ert, flbinUf and Jack VandeGleatrteoae See MORE ABOUT: . . . CAREER NIGHT. Page 3). east He failed to see the signal-. trell u me club reporur. man Immediately, and his front., wheels were on lhe track when he | stopped the car. He attempted to nounce their leader*. back off and killed the motor! The slowly moving engine slid Into his ------------ ----------------— — wr* car. jiuahlng it to the ea*t andcaus- meeting held at the home ot Mr. Ing about $50 danvgt jand Mrs John Bamfteld. R4 Battle TAKE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS—Mere than 90 Hastings Big* Juniors and seniors last week took the Scholarship Qualifying Test, and the next morning 60 others took the Michigan Employment Security Commission's General Aptitude Test Battery. Here Principal Don Gill Is explaining procedures to Herman Curtiss. In the fore­ ground on the left Is Don Baty and in the center is Don St. John.—■Grand Rapids Press engraving. Mr. Bob's photo. Funeral Services For Mrs. Downs Held via on ivaviiucij Monday 11V1U puneral Cor Rolls Into Street, Hits Moving Truck I . Services j members along with those of many othvr interested organizations, in­ ' dlviduals and farm equipment deal­ ers are cutting down the number of I com .harvest accidents. >■ । or Mrs. Brush ! ----- •----hi, o , . Northeastern Scout Field on Saturday |Court of Honor . F‘ A Middleville mans' car was dam­ aged about 6:40 p.m. Thursday when it rolled down the drlvewiy at his hbmc Mflln lnto hbrne. 32p 32p w W. Main. Into * lruek Funeral services for Mrs. Della I bflng driven by Lowell R. Heer. 18. ’T ’SS! T be Held Nov. 11 ch o Downs. 82. 901 8. Hanover, who R2 Defiance. Ohio. Howard E. Cross, aS Bara'S, were held Saturday, Boy Scout Troop 77 will holdIta died at 1:45 pm. Friday U Lhe home 151. didn't know- his 1956 Ford had street, mbv _____ tii,reat 2 pm. __________ at the Walldorff Funeral home with Court of Honor at Northeastern of her daughter. Mrs. Guy <Doro-. rolled backwards—but hell remem* the'Rev? O H. Trlnkleln officlating' I school Tuesday? Nov. thy> Coykendall. 701 E. Marshall, I ber It for some time as damage was j Burial waa in the Puller cemetery were held at 3:30 pm. Monday nt estimated at $300, according toSher­ 3Ira. Brush died Wednesday af... , „. iff Richard Endsley. Iff ternoor. at the Thornapple Medithe Leonard Funeral home. cal Care Facility following an exThe Rev. Leason Sharpe officiat­ tended illne®. ed and burial waa In Riverside She was born on Oct. 27. 1867. cemetery. 4<- Car lion township, the daughter of Phillip and Christina (Oberler) Ragla. health about four months prior Her husband was Charles Brush. Her twin brother. Henry Ragla. on Jan., 5. 1876. the daughter of | died in August of last year. Solomon and Mary (Laylea) Grif­ The Hickory Corners American Mrs. Brush is survived by a step­ fin. When a child, she moved with Legion Post No 484 trill sponsor a grandson. Robert Brush. her parents to Rutland township Holioween party for the community and attended the Oates school. youngsters at their hall Friday eve. On May 3. 1900, she married Roy Downs, in the home he had built Dr. Geo. Hrneveld will be In for hU bride "and the same home where they lived the rest ot their charge of the proeram with lives. He died suddenly on Feb. 1. game*, prises and gifts. Nov. 3—Home Demonstration Ad­ 1945. Monday evening. Nov. 3. the visory Council meeting, Court House. Mrs. Downs. In addition to her American Legion and Auxiliary will daughter. Is survived by a son. Har­ hold Joint memorial services at Nov. 5—Barry SoU District Di­ old. 538 W. Bond; five grandsons; a their hall In place of Veterans Day rectors and' County Agricultural brother. Alien Griffin. Hastings, and Nov. 11. Teachers meeting. Court House, 8 a sister. Mrs. Ernest Margaret) The Legion will al«o sponsor a pm. Hayes. HAsllngs. hunters ball Saturday, Nov. 8. Nov. 5—First Work amplification class, Pennock hospital dining room. Hickory Corners Legion Sponsors Halloween Party pm. Wade Shook, district executive; ' Leo Demand, of Hastings school — —­ board; rv.w.M Donald a Springer. Neighbor hood representative, Russell Bel­ field. district commissioner and Stephen Johnson, the District Chairman, have been Invited to st­ Scouts earning advancement will be given their ranks with similar smaller pins being given to their parents. There will be a movie film and refreshments. Farm Calendar Checking accounts A MODERN BANKING < . . . just one of the many SERVICE banking Saves your time protects your money With a checking ac count, your money is safe yet always ready when you want it. And you can pay your bills in minutes! YOUR CANCELLED CHECK IS YOUR SURE PROOF OF PAYMENT OF BILLS We invite you to make use of our services National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a Nov. 5—Community Building Fund Raising Toy party - Pleasant­ vlew school. 8 pm. Nov. 6—Kiwanls - Firmer Tour to Michigan State University, 8:45a.m. -4 pm. Nov. 6—4H Leaders Recognition banquet. Carlton Center Grange, and nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own and is in fine condition.------------------------------------------------ $15,500.00 Beat qi|jt in th aWing J ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Small bungalow. Furnace, water heater, toilet and showetxA real pleasant place,To live. Garage. Can be bought for a small down payment$3,500.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage, two chicken coops and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. .........$8,000.00 Nov. 6 — Home Demonstration Project leader Training meeting. I Group II. J. o. O. F. Hall, 10 ajuT3 pm. Nov. is — Complete Rural are* drive for Community Building Fund. LARGE HOME ON $EVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re$12,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE CAN BE U$ED FOR BWINE$$ OR OFFICER VERY GOOD LOCATION. 10 rooms and bath. Attached garage. Con­ version gas furnace. House is *11 oak trim. Price------- $10,750.00 I MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kirchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price $7450.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location. In good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and garage. ——$10,000.00 ^exaU Im Prascrfctisa tarries— **nys at Fat Prices Prescriptions ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS Named On Honor Roll Ran Cook, son 'of Mr. and Mrs ixwlle Cook. 805 W. Green street, waa named to the dean's acholaatle honor roll for the first grade month of the flret semester at Kemper Military School. Boonville. Mo. Foafvriog NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Product* Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS Scrub Mates Amrita i lotpst Sailing M*hi-VHraim 2.59 For Pimples ond Blackheads FREE Scrub Soap with SI *ise refining lotion. Jacobs Pharmacy ’150 value for ’100 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 llv- and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only ------- ..$5,000.00 FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL ON THAT SHOPPING LIST . . . . Have Santa leave a savings account FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE lad WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down and three large bedrooms and large hall up. Lots of closet space. All rooms are good size. Full basement and garage .$10,000.00 with a token sura. It', the kind of gift that will grow steadily, and it ■tart, young folks safely on the road to success YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT FODUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. His kitchen end dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak .floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right tn for only$8,750.00 HtABLV HIW rOU> IIDIIOOM HOUS IH THI FIRST WAIO. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath dawn. Two bedrooms and bath up Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and gsraps. — '--------------- ----------------------------- $17,000.09 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUU IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din- porch down. Two bedrooms up. Full basemei Nearly new carpet for living room and din Immediate possession. Low down payment SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME Miller Real Estate Clifhm Millwe—WI 5-8970 The Relail Merchants Division an nounces that Friday, October 31st, 1958 will be the Final Drawing and lhe Termination Dale of Hastings Dividend Days. .$14,900.00 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. ANNOUNCEMENT Office rim WI 5-5182 BUILDING & LOAN Association May Thomas WI 9-4141 9 STEMHS IUC. PHONI 2503 The Chamber of Commerce expresses sin. core appreciation to the many fine people who wholeheartedly participated and have made this program successful Cara Nome “Avant" Spray Cologne $2.50 SPECIAL! Rexall Peppermint Tooth Paste 3-3J ox. tubes.-$1.59 value for only 98c SPECIAL! Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion$2,00 size only $1.00 SPECIAL! Lustre-Cream Spray Set $2.00 value 99c SPECIAL! Brownie Starflash Camera Outfit in colors black, white, blue, redOnly $9.95 Rex-Ray Electric Vaporizer-GuaranteedGallon size $7.95 TACO'BS v Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to AIT EVERY FRIDAY IS "D DAY” IN HAS1INGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, IMS PAGE TWO 1 the railroad crossing at Doster, Frl; day, at 10:52. The train waa swltching and a car driven by Norman 1 Guerin hit it. Mias Pearl Mealey, By Mrs. Leland Hammond an occupant tn the car. waa serious­ ly injured. The driver was less aerl**•••' | uusly injured. This is a bad cro-wThere waa a serious accident at'ing for anyone not familiar with ———————— W . z-T - Lent Corners it. as the train only comes out to Doster once a week, and always at night. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster and Mr and Mrs Iceland Hammond were entertained at a. supper Sat­ urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Sliver Creek, in the weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion, while their parents attended the University of Illinois homecoming. * Mrs. Bernard Tobin and Beverly spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Handley cf- Chicago. * Mr and Mrs Stuart Hammond en- honor of Mra. Hammond's birthday. Mr. and Mrt. Willis Brown of Sli­ ver Creek were guests, also. * Mias Nancy Doster, a student at Albion college, spent the weekend at ths home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dewey Doster. * Little Jane and Bart Reiter of Birmingham, spent tertalncd Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * mond. Mr. and M's. Basil Hammond Dew ey Doster returned this week­ end Julie, local, and Ted Bllcock of end from a deer hunting trip to Augusta. Sunday, for a birthday Colorado. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Duane dinner in honor of their mother.. Day of Woodland spent Sunday Mrs. Leland Hammond. with her parents, Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett cf Claude Champion. ★ Little Linda Galesburg were ftinday callers of | Gabos has been ill with the measles. the past week. * Miss Janet Brown, who is recovering from her second operation at Ann Arbor, expects to return to her home sometime this week. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. * Mr. Norman Vote la confined to Lakeview hos­ pital. following surgery. WILL YOU LET REUTHER GET AWAY WITH IT? WHAT DOES REUTHER WANT? THE PERIL OF REUTHER LABOR UNION MONOPOLY A Clear and Present Danger Never in the history of this Republic have constitutional government and freedom of enterprise been in such danger as today. The danger is not so much that Walter Reuther, by applying for political purposes a big slice of the $613 million collected annually by labor-unions from their members, is out to obtain control of Congress. That by itself is perilous enough. But the real and imminent danger is that the American people aren’t aware of what this means, and through apathy, a “what’s the-use” attitude will let him achieve his purpose. Who is Walter Reuther? What is his background? What' does he seek? And what would it mean if he got it? » Walter Reuther is a third generation Socialist. His grand­ father, who came to this country in 1892, was a German Socialist Democrat. Reuther's father was a labor organizer and a known Socialist Walter and his brother Victor spent three years at Wayne University in Detroit, where they were connected with a number of student radical movements. Then they studied and lectured at Brookwood Labor College at Kitona, N.. Y. . By Donald R. Richberg Today the greatest concentration* of political and economic, power in the United State* of America are found—not in the over­ regulated, over-criticized, over-inve»tigated, and over-taxed busineu corporation*—and certainly not in their hag-ridden, brow-beaten, publicity-fearful managers. The greatest concentrations of political power are found in the under-regulated, under-criticized, under­ investigated, tax-exempt and specially privileged labor organiza­ tions—and in their belligerent, aggressive, and far-too-often lawless - and corrupt managers. There is grim humor in the constant complaint of the unions against alleged business monopolies, when the only widespread, long-standing and effective monopolies in the busineu world are those maintained and Constantly expanded'by labor unions. Their This is an emergency—immediate and dangerous. Walter Reuther is already within reach of controlling your Congress^ According to the ranking minority member of the House Committee on Education and Labor, Rep. Gwinn, “In the 1956 elections organized labor was active in 300 of the (then) 535 districts—and were successful—that means that their man got elected—in more than 175.” Today, backed by huge union funds —more than $100 million out of $600 million of annual income is spent for political purposes—the goal is at least 220 Congress­ men—only 44 more than at present—and an absolute majority to yote labor’s way. If this happens, it means more confiscatory taxes, destruc­ tion of higher incomes and incentives to save,’higher gasoline prices because of reduced depletion allowance for American oil exploration, socialized medicine, more inflation, and a deluge of such socialistic measures as British laborites imposed on the United Kingdom. As Donald Richberg says elsewhere on this* page, the American labor movement “has now become’a political movement with the objective of establishing a socialist labor government in control of the economic and social life of * this nation.” legal exemption from prosecution, combining with an illegal expen­ diture of vast sums of money and illegal use of physical violence and terrorism, creates for them a monopolistic power which no busineu combination could possibly exercise. ' Inspired by Russia In 1933, the Reuther brothers went to Europe, then to Russia where they studied and worked in an industrial plant January 20, 1934, they wrote to a friend ift Detroit a letter froni which the following excerpts are taken: vThe daily inspiration that is ours as we work side by side with our Russian comrades in our factory, the thought that we are actually helping to build a society that will forever end the exploitation of man by man, the thought that what we are buildiqg will be for the benefit and enjoyment of the working class, not only of Russia, but the entire’ world, is the compensation we receive for our temporary absence from the struggle in the United States. “Mel, if you could be with us for just one day in our shop, you would realize the significance of the Soviet Union. ... Here are no bosses to drivelear into the workers ... I tell you, Mel, in all the countries we have thus far been in we have never found such proletarian democracy.” An Effective Action flan As a matter of fact, the unions are powerful, aggressive or­ . maintenance of a free competitive economy. Unleu this civil war is stopped and peaceful competition is substituted for monopolistic coer­ cion of labor relations, a socialized economy and a socialist labor government are inevitable. ' Instead of being a movement of workers banded together for the protection and advancement of the legitimate interests in a free economy, the labor movement has now become a political movement with the objective of establishing a socialist labor government in control of the economic and social life of the nation. - These evils will not be remedied until an overwhelming majority of free citizens realize that labor's economic and political power are preparing the way for communism far more effectively than the communists themselves. Then the Reuther brothers signed off with this: “Carry on the fight for a Soviet America." Now, Walter Reuther has denied being a communist. But, so far as is known, he has never denied having been a Socialist At all events, many Congressmen have accepted financial sup­ port from Reuther and his people and appear to be under obligation to vote as he directs. The essence of our Republic is that men elected to Congress shall go there as free agents, votingon issues as they arise as judgment and conscience ‘dic­ tate. The negation of this is that the men whom. Reuther helps in their elections might be expected to follow his orders. Such a state of affairs is in itself a destructive assault on’the structure of our government and imperils the Republic itself. One of the strongest assaults is in the form of union-provoked inflation, for union officials who are dedicated Socialists know that infla­ tion is the most brutal socializer and leveler of all. The above article consists of extracts f/om lhe book of the same lime friend of labor. He was co-author of the Railway Labor Ad of 1926 and has been legal counsel Io many labor unions. He hod A Tested Program a prominent pari in working out the Norris LaGuardia Act, which has been termed.''Labor's Magna Carta," and lhe National Indus­ trial Recovery Act, of which he later became administrator. No one in the United Stoles can speak with more authority on lhe American labor union movement than Mr. Richberg. (See the August, 1958, issue of the Monthly Leiter of lhe First National City Bank of New York.) "In writing this book," Mr. Richberg says of himself, "he feels that fje^still speaks for lhe legitimate interests of his friends in the labor movement—who, perhaps as much as the If the fads of this book can be projected across lhe nation and into lhe thinking of lhe average American, tl e dominance of lhe union What Lincoln Said ' There name—"Labor Union Monopoly." Its author, Mr. Richberg, is a life­ general public, are endangered by lhe growth of labor monopoly." bosses, pushing America into Socialism c in be slopped. What YOU Socialism is the antithesis of the Constitution and of free enterprise. “As the patriots of ’76 did to the support of the Declaration of Independence,” said Abraham Lincoln, “so to the support.of the Constitution and laws let every American pledge his life, his property, and his saered honor. Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father, and to tear the charter of his own and his children s liberty. Let reverence for the Constitution become the political religion of the nation.” Although Reuther has gone far toward his goal of build­ ing an organization that will dominate the Federal Govern­ ment, he still can be defeated. Many Congressmen, whom Reuther now counts on to vote his wav and eventually subvert Our Constitution into a socialist republic, are likely to realize, on second thought, that to do so is a violation of their oath of office. Across tne entire nation organizations, business firms, professional men are waking up to the need for political action; and when the impact of these forces on national public opinion has been felt the complexion of Congress will be changed by aroused public sentiment for defending our heritage of conatitutional government can do Io further its distribution is explained on this page. • Wake Up To Realities As Donald Richberg points out in his fearless, plain-speak­ ing book, “Labor Union Monopoly,” what is needed even before the drafting of a lot of laws “is an education of the so-called intellectual stratum of American life to a clear-eyed compre­ hension of the grave menace to our free economy and our free government in the unchecked growth and continuous spread of labor union monopolies.” ‘ Mr. Richberg continuer: “Americans are more out of date and ill-informed concerning the realities of the labor move­ ment than they are in any other area of public interest. Fifty years ago, the picture of a labor union as a weak, idealistic organization of downtrodden workers struggling against an oppressive concentration of property power was often accurate. Any such picture of an established union today is not merely ridiculous; it is -willfully or ignorantly untruthful. And so, two important questions and one answer: First, are you going to let Riuther get away with it? Second, if not, how can he be effectively stopped? The answer ia on this page. This program to block Reuther from destroying our Fed­ eral Republic must have your help. Although copyrighted, the ads may be printed anywhere with local support and without further permission. However, as this progam requires prepa-. ration for action in the future, we trust that, where reprinted,* special support will be provided equal to 20% of the cost of the ad to improve the Committee’s financial position and to permit printing of ads in special areas where educationalaction beyond available local support should be supplied. Mats of the adver­ tisements are being sent to leading newspapers and will be provided on telegraphic request anywhere. All who read this and believe in the crusade to block ■ Reuther and his attempt to dominate our government are urged to get together with associates in their community or state to finance the reprinting of these advertisements, whichare part of a tested and highly effective program. To project the advertisements to the most important met­ ropolitan centers the Committee for Constitutional Govern­ ment needs immediately a seed money fund of $250,000. Thia should bring from tens of thousands in smaller amounts con­ tributions many fold larger than the seed money fund. Time is vital. Send check at once for as large an amount as you can, making check payable to the Committee for Con­ stitutional Government, Inc. for multiple subscriptions at $10 each, a legitimate business expense, for SPOTLIGHT for the Nation, the Committee’s antisocialist publication, dealing with national issues of vital importance by outstanding authorities. For tax deductibility for individuals and corporations, make check payable to the Constitution and Free Enterprise f oun­ dation Inc., publisher of Richberg’s book, Labor Union Monopoly? a Clear and Present Danger." Mail to 202 East 44th Street, New York 17, N. Y. Enlist others. The need is great and immediate. This may be your last chance to .work to save our Constitutional Republic. coMMirret son constitutional Copyright, 1958 by the COMMITTEE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT, INC., 202 East 44th Street, New York 17, N. Y. • - , is no time to lose. Only action NOW can defeat labor monopolists’ attempt to control the' next Congress. It calls for immediate mobilization of all-segments of the Ameri­ can people—not only business organizations, or lawyers, physi­ cians and other professional persons, but taxpayers, consumers, housewives. And, yes, the rank and file of organized labor, too, for unbridled labor monopoly deprives union meihbers of free­ dom even before the public at large. Nor is the needed mobili­ zation one of partisan politics but is for both freedom-loving Democrats and Republicans. The gigantic funds of labor unions, more than both par­ ties together are able to collect for political action, can be opposed only by the lowest cost mechanism: (1) statements distributed under frank in the most critical of the 300 districts •where Reuther is working, and (2) widespread reprinting of this advertisement and two others to follow in 100 or if pos­ sible 1,000 newspapers immediately and during October, reach­ ing 15,000,000 circulation. ganizations that are engaged In a continuing warfare against the 1 ■. ; • • •oviinmint, inc. �THE BASTINGS B.1NNFR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER SO. ISM Bypasses Provide Communities With Many Advantages MSII Department Head Pointa Oui Gaina Exceed Lonei in Re-Routinga Expreuway-type highways and bypasses will provide Michigan resi­ dents and communities with gains far in excess of any-losses they will accrue. Dr. Frank Suggitt reported, today. ThU subject la of particular inlevoal to Hastings residents be­ cause of the proposed M-37 by­ pass of thia city. Suggitt, head of the Department of Resource Development of Michi­ gan State University, made his ob­ servation as a result of a study to determine the effects of bypasses and expreasways for the Michigan Good Roads Federation. During the study, Sugglt said, reports of serious business depres­ sion "not here but somewhere else" proved 99 percent groundless, upon personal Investigation. In the numerous communities visited, he said, he did not observe a single business that closed sole­ ly because ot the diversion of through traffic to a bypass. The few businesses which were abandoned, he said, were due to normal causes as death of the pro­ prietor, lack of capital, poor man­ agement. fire and the like. Suggitt said he also found several proprietors who blamed the bypsas for a decrease in business rather than the recent recession or them­ selves for falling to meet the change by advertising, and new business methods . ’ "On the other hand." Suggitt said, "numerous businessmen have told me that they anticipated losses while the bypass was first being discussed, but once the road was completed, they found buainnsa was better than before. "Others say that ths bypass has caused them to week harder to gel local trade, but once they got It, they found II mar* dependable and easier to serve." He Mid some road-oriented busi­ nesses will fold up. In the long pull, however, Suggitt predicted great gains for most businesses and communities. The -communities will see im­ mediate gains In a number of ways, Suggitt said. "Relief from traffic hoards and congestion will be the first and most obvious effect of diverting through traffic to a bypass. For local residents this will make a community more desirable. In Spar­ ta, for example, local residents pe­ titioned the State Highway Depart­ ment to relocate M-37 around town In order to get rid of through traf­ PAGE THREE D I a* Nursing Schools—Blodgett. Rep- dinner was held at the Earl Dunn I n C'* , rcsentaUve not named; Borgess. home Sunday Those attending were I £ VjlVCIl I 1*01)311011 Judy Nagel and Patricia MacKay; i I Bronson, Representative ndt named; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and; 'Imprsnncat of parking for lo| Practical Nursing. Marjorie M. KU- daughters,. Gerald. Betty and Ste- i Yes! We Are Growing Old Igare; SL Lawrence. Representative phen Dunn, children of the Ray I alre to shop will be another Im­ We see lhe leaves are turning to 'not named; St. Marys. Representa­ Danns. Mrs. Luella Dunn and two Two men who had pleaded' guilty . mediate effect of the bypaaa. It is gorgeous color. tive not named; Sparrow. Represen­ daughters and Mrs. Helen Schantz j to bad check charges were placetL* already apparent that most home­ CoaUnurd from Psge Ona Oh yes we admire the beauty. I and family. * Little Cindy Neubert tative not named. town folks need even more park­ on. probation Friday by Circuit That "God” gave and the sweet was taken to Leila hospital Friday I Technical Schools—Beauty School. ing space than b available In Judge Archie McDonald. r .odorl George Cooper. W M N.j, Carpenter. Grand Rapids' School ot Beauty but returned home Sunday much | They had previously been ar­ many comnsunliiM, ae this aitnWe also see the leaves are falling. Mr. Ru-vell Price. sFYeepdrt. Culture; General Motors Institute. improved in health. stlon will improve.” Mr. and Mrs Fred Bloomhuff raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Therefore the winter is calling 1 Chemist. John Dill. Delton; K U Schultz. M R. Campbell and "As population continues to In­ from Battle Creek called oil George i • Huntley. crease. expressways will hasten the In the late October is a beautiful Coaching. Robert Simpson. Nash­ K. M. Legant. ville; Commercial Art. Dick RlenArmed Forces—U 8. Selective Miller Sunday,.George Is.aLle to he ; Park E. Martin. 40. Battle Creek. already underway decentralisation sight to see. up a little each day. * Lewis Neu- ' was placed Ton fwd* y#aK' p/dbAllbh ..... of some major, cities. Communities When one drives along and looks stra; Conservation. John' Hamp. Service. Major Robert W. Lund­ bert attended Institute Thursday!I and pav a fine ot 150 as costs, and Nashville: Dentistry. Dr. John Mul ­ within 50 miles of a major city, or quist; Branches of Armed Forces. up at lhe trees. ligan. Middleville. I md Friday in Kalamazoo * Mrs I serve the first 30 days of the procentral city, will become commuter Representatives not named. We old timers can hear the North Jack Lenz entered Community hos­ !)»ttoni*ry period In the county Jail. cities, or suburban satellites. Some Doctor. Dr. Douglas Castleman. The Student Planning Committee West wind a blowing. of these communities will be shock­ Hastings; Draftsman. Robert Hol­ working with the Barry County pital recently and underwent an i Henry Wagner.-23. R3 Middleville, operMion She expects to return wns also placet! on tso years* proba­ But us old timers ia not enjoying lister. Hastings; Electrician. Al ed in the next decade to find that Principals' group include: home soon * Miss Wilma Miller itton but was ordered to spend the housing and commercial develop­ We wonder why the summer so Steury. Hastings; Engineer. Les Pat Cox. Kath Powers and Joan and Mr- Leo Frey attended Region i first 60 days in' tne county jail. They ments have doubled the size and short. Cook. Hastings; Factory' Work. Verji FrAncisco. Delton; Alice Ford. Jolin eight of the M E A Thursday and were credited with time served. tax valuation of the town.” Suggitt For now the snow is coming, well Allerding. Hastings. Miller and Barbara Myers, Free­ Friday In Battle Creek. * Norman j They admitted patsing checks in said. Farmer. Elmer Jarvie. Nashville: port; Betsy Barber. Herman Curtiss have no sport. Frev spent the weekend with Da->id । Hastings stores and are to make He said that the city of Brigh­ Once we did tove the snow, now Fashion Design. Consultant not and Sue Phelps, Hastings; Bob Hulbert In Hastings ton. which Is located at lhe junction restitution. ■ we prefer fishing in the sum­ named; Journalism. George Youngs. Hlnklln, Larry Martin and Janet ------------- •-----------of U.S. 16 and US. 23. U in the ‘ Hastings; Lab Technician. Consult­ Solomon. Middleville: Kathy BelBeatrice Presaley war arraigned mer day or night, middle of such growth at present ion a forgery charge and pleaded ant not named; Lawyer. Richard Ison. Gerry Maurer and Duane NewHeck' now we shiver, when Its Shuster. Hastings. The city of Portland, located be­ ■ ’guilty. Bond <.>f 1500 was continued 'land. Nashville..and Herman Mark­ cold, sit around the fire with a tween Lansing and Grand Rapids, investigation by the court's Machinist, Mr. Case Orbeck; wart. Hans Othmer and Judy Smith William H. James. 21. Grand ! pending light. off US. 16, is another one<of many probation department. She was Rapids, escaped, injury but damage !charged ' with forger., a October Is disappearing fast, and Model. Consultant not named; Nurs­ lot Woodland. which can expect major growth In check ing. iR.N.) Mrs. Alice Trepp. Middle­ to his car waa estlmawd at 63)0 frost upon the ground, the not too distant future, also. cashed at a local service station. after he failed to make a curve At a rapid rale November ia ap­ ville; Nursing. (Practical. Mrs ------------- •-----------when he attempted to turn left utl I In Municipal court last week. proaching, snow will soon be Wm. Llebler. Middleville; Office Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Ny! Peggy Wiseman. 58 was fined $15 the Marrh road onto the Wildwood Work. Consultant not named. around! . la Jo and Beree Rae of Ooata Grove Pharmacist. Vinal Tabor. Middle- ' road In Orangeville township Dep­ iplu>» $5 45 fur .-nop lilting horn tt-e For us old tlmen winter is in­ spent from Friday until Bunday af­ । Food Center-on Ort jo . By Mra. Leo Frey uty Gordon Trick .said James ’ car' ville; Phys.-Occ. Therapy. Edwin truding. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs Robert Lose and Nancy Jo of LeRoy, III.. And tne Elderly folks there Is no Wietnik. Hastings; Police Work. Iwtl 4, Banta Qmk Fbooa XA 1-4211 hit a utility pole. He added that it was a good tiling- lhe car hit the ; Mr and Mrs. Sum Ryerson of Michigan'Slate Police: Radio-TV. He Is the minister of the Christian | proceeding. Herbert Crum returned from a pole on the northwest comer tuid , Morrison, ill. and Mi»5 Kjte SuderRadio-Television Electronic School. Andy Re church there. Grand Rapids; Scientist, Dr. Lin­ Battle Creek hospital Wednesday. not the one on the opposite corner. 'burg o! California was a Sunday coln Pettit. He Is much Improved in health.* A man was up on that pole work­ : guest of Mt. James Mead and Mr. Secretary Beverly Backe; Social The Cub Scout Pack meeting will ing. James faced a reckless driving i and Mrs. Will Retd of the Star DlsI trict. ' ■ .. Work. Mrs.'Marie Hlgble. Hastings; hold its monthly meeting in the charge, Teaching, <EJ> Mrs. John Sinclair. Banfield church basement. Oct 25, Woodland. Teaching, (8ecJ Mr. > 7:30 pm after a presentation of Roger Buxtort and Mr. John Sin- American folk skits, refreshments Hair. Woodland: Telephone Oper- !»ill be served. * Mra Jay Peake ator. Mrs. Thelma Russell. Battle and Mrs. Ruth Hamilton attended Creek: Veterinarian. Dr. Fred1 a blue and white shower for the Hauser. Hastings; Youth Work. Bob ! tiny daughter of Mra Lo a BrownKing. Hastings. ' L*Y of Delton. The little lady was I Special Schoo). Patricia Stevens, Iborn ln Franc’’ Representative not named. (Model. The Culver school mother's club Fashion Design. Airline Steward-! held a chicken pie supper at the essi. | Culver school Saturday. The supColieges—Adrian. Mrs. Kafer; Al- per was well attended All enjoyed bion. Robert Abraham; Battle Creek , a con versa ttaru* 1 evening afterCommunity. Leon Gordon and Dar- | wards. * The Banfleid-Dowilng M. rol Robinson; Central Michigan. Y. F. met at the home of Mr and Don Setterbo: Ferris. George Berry; 1 Nruabam Sunday evening. * Mr Grand Rapids Junior Cpllege. Rep-1 and Mrs Frank Medcoff left Wedresentative* not named. nesday for their home in Bitely. nfOrand Rapids School of Bible and ter soending some time with Mr %Music. < 11«1 r* John Inhn Miles; It lltz . I nermn l~ln rvl Mrs trV FV^rl —■ Mrs. Rnlw.rr Robert F* Frey Fred Fr Frey Huntington. Ga-­ nand len Colclesser; Kalamazoo. W. D. motored to Bitely in the afternoon. I George; Michigan Slate University. He and Mr Medcoff fished at laidHenry Dykema: OUvet. Kent S ington Thursday and Friday. Fred Morse; University of Michigan. M. ’eturned home Friday night. * The A. Henry; Western. Russell Gabler...Culver —.— ----------extension — enjoyed a potluck Assistant Director of Admissions. ! dinner at the home of Mrs Homer Business Schools — Argubnghts. E.-way Thuradav. Ada Crawley pre­ H. C. Raub: Comptometer School, sented the lesson on flower arrangeJoan Schwartz and Delores Roche | merit. * Lola Mae French spent Davenport Institute, Representative 1 the weekend with Miss Lois Lamnot named. mere of Delton. * A family potluck fic. They held a special election on the question and it carried by | Poetry Corner | I More About — For Bad Checks Career Night Car Satan lies Pole Banfield & Vicinity Manager's «“ VOTE FOR LYLE KURR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for COUNTY CLERK YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED MICHIGAN PURE BEET sugar lO^TS8 With This Coupon ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB Save 30/ S: BEET SUGAR 10 ib. too 79/ § With this coupon m your Xrogat Store through Saturday night November I. 1958 MTiTiTiViTiYiTiViTiTiWiTiYlVi’i'l’l’l’i I ili’lW-J 25 it ^0’1.89 FLOUR Gold Medal Pillsbury or Robin Hood KROGO 3 lb. can SHORTENING For flakier pie crusls. 69/ PEANUT Butter 2-ib. ia.69/ Kroger. Ice Cream Half-Gallon GOLDEN YELLOW 4» Th, 59 Fords are aliogether new in every­ CATSUP Kroger Bananas l“2fe FRESH CARROTS Packed in cello bag 2 ia>. p*0>. 19/ . 6 i4-oz Banquet DINNERS Frozen bits *1 ~ 55/ thing you see, feel or touch. Tlierc’s Thunder­ bird elegance in every one of 17 new models. They are truly the World’s Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars! Here are a few of the advances, they offer )x>u: (7) hrw DUfflcnd Lurtri Finish-to lasOngly brilbnt It Q Nre Six ind Thundabrt V-l rtwdml wtir.M (9) Up ta41J mori a. ft of wiy-ta-pt il carp Spotlight COFFEE i*. boo 65/ @ Hi. Irtt Eys UHlitMs for putr tafoty (n) Al MW MifkAkt hair am latUatiMoai hour wtwf matt psopli drhra iMipritwi control (3) An ri Bltrilion tyslrn w rffidrrt you'll only (§) Nrwiwthr, uir. Tpu ord Urn u tun Is dunp ol zfiw wry 4000 aiBn dzndrd squlpfflnl (4) AmridiHurtwioolhr,Ndrindmart canlortjbli (5) M-aw. tiopliM FwBonitk tnnimhiioa AlufflWnd muflrt that lurmdly hfi trki »1 long 11 wflnnborji tjp« pMiadrouad guts la ui mw iUlion wipnt Urtn m ngalw pt. . Mpauvsapts $1.06 m wry Uakiul (2) Topprirmina Mtwwn Mind_70 mltipr WUh man-size flavor navr aaodi vuint (•) Orw 455 » k own (Ims r«a-uf«ty rhloa w @ HMiMi wmnpirtintra. YOU NEVER HAD IT SO NEW I Sill ths fownl-prfcod ex cf tM Hlt MllM Uxn* •Basra n ^mufutnrrri’ rriait Jrt.'rrrra print COME IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! ,M FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J», IM* FAO* FOUR Mb .<■ Join us in o tour of these new fecili- ties during our Grand Opening cele­ bration anytime from three until nine p.m., Thursday, November 6. TO SERVE YOU BETTER A BRAND NEW BUILDING rreiident Thomas F. Stebbins President's Message We are indeed grateful to you. the citizens of Hastings aqd Barry County. your parents and grandparents, for the oppor­ A brand new parking lol with free parking for customers Brand new drive-up banking windows tunities to serve your financial needs during the last Seventy- two years. We are deeply conscious of composition of trust, and well understand the significant part which our bank can play in the Exclusive in Michigan, new teller counters which provide maximum privacy for your business transactions development of this community. Thus, we shall constantly strive to provide you with the ultimate in facilities and service. May we prove to you that the progressive independent bank —owned and controlled by people of your community—can serve you best. \. It is a pleasure for me, on behalf of the Board of Directors and the stockholders, to dedicate, to our customers the new Hastings City Bank designed and equipped with you in mind. Thomas F. Stebbins , President STUART CLEMENT MARSHALL BELSON JOHN BARNETT Vico President Cashier Assistant Cashier HASTINGS Corner of Court St. and Church St. �THE HASTINGS BAMN1*. TaUMSAT. OCTOBA* N, INI OPEN FOR BUSINESS Monday.. November 3rd.. In Our New Bank Building HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY - 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.... THURSDAY & SATURDAY - 9:30 A.M. TIL 12 NOON... FRIDAYS - 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. and 6:30 P.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. HASTINGS CITY BANK Open House ... Thursday ... November 6th Free Gifts ... Free Prizes ™v FROM 3 O'CLOCK UNTIL 9 P.M. the magnificient Magnavox GRAND PRIZE . Stereophonic High Fidelity PHONOGRAPH Stereophonic High Fidelity is indeed a thrilling experience when you hear if for the first time. It seems to come from everywhere in the room . . . each Instrument of the orchestra is heard from Ils "true" position with remarkable naturalness and definition . . . there's a depth to the rtsusic that heretofore has been impossible to achieve. and the magnificient Magnavox COMPANION SPEAKER SYSTEM The S-35 Speaker Cabinet with 15-inch bass . . . 6"x9” Mid-Range plus two 5’ high frequency speakers matched for either extension speaker or high fidelity or the second speaker system for magnificent Magnavox Stereophonic High Fidelity. Totol Retail Volut—$345.00 I ZENITH ROYAL 900 FREE GIFTS TRANSISTOR RADIO 2nd & 3rd PRIZES Plays on trains, planes, cars and operates on ordinary batteries. Keytoken Key Protector - ZENITH-MULTIPLE PURPOSE FREE! ... A handsome, handy, lightweight keychain and num­ CLOCK RADIO bered metal plate with attached registration card. You get the key-'" Wakes you up to music and turns on the token. We file your registration card. If your keys are lost, finder electric coffee percolator at the same time. deposits them in a mqilbox. We pay the postage and return them to you. If you carry keys you will want this valuable free protection. U. S. SAVINGS 4th & 5th PRIZES For The Whole Family BONDS Heavy Duty Varnished Yardstick 1 - $50.00 SAVINGS BOND will be given g to the two lucky persons at our BIG DOOR * PRIZE DRAWING. ' And Free Balloons for the Kiddies - Your keytoken registration card makes you eligible lor these wonder­ Remember The Date . . . ful prizes. Drawing to be held 12:00 Noon Saturday, November 8. Thursday, Nov. 6,3 to 9 p. m. - You do not have to be present Io win -- ■ OPEN FOR INSPECTION �thf page srx ■llowshlp class. Teacher. Leason I Sharpe. 11 aan. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Lesson Sharpe. Nursery in .Presbyterian Hall during the hour I of worship. There will be a coffee hour in the Kirk House following lhe service. 7 pm. The Senior Hl Westmin­ Arthur V. Mead. 80. retired farmer ster Fellowship. Saturday. Nov. 1. and lifelong resident of Castleton BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH 8 pm. The couples club will meet at Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor township,' died in Pennock hospital the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ketchum at Algonquin lake. -All at 2 am. Saturday. Church school. 10:15 am. new couples are Invited. He had been in falling health I Worship service. 11:30 am. Monday. 3 pm. District Hl-Y ' yuuth.reuon'rtijp, 7.30 p m, at the -aw«tthC>-lUrk Houao,------- -—--------‘'Mf.'Meaif was born Aug. 5.1878 tn home of Joan Stanford. Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scout meet­ Castleton township, a son of Wil­ W. S. C. S meeu Wednesday, Nov ing Presbyterian Hall. liam and Mary. E. < Bolton) Mead. Sth. at 1:30 pm. Wednesday. 2 pm. Guild No. 3. In March. 1901. he married Jea.de Dowling Methodist Church will meet In the ladles lounge. Jane Robinson in Woodland. Mrs i Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Worship service. 10:15 am. Mead died on Feb. 20. 1928. Thursday, 6:45 pm. Kirk House Church school 11 am. Mr. Mead was a member of the Nashville Methodist church and I Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. at choir. 7:30 p m. Chancel choir. Nashville Lodge No. 255. Free and: the home of Joon Stanford. 8 pm. Business Professional Quiet Hour and W. S. C. S. study. Accepted Masons. Womens Style show in lhe Presby­ Surviving are one son. Kenneth I Wednesday al 1'30 pm. tertan Hall. Briggs .Methodist Church A. Mead, of Franklin: one daugh­ Guild No. 1 will meet Nov. 4th. ter. Mlia Mabie Mead, of Hint; I Morning, worship 9:15 am. . at lhe home of Mrs. Row Johnson. five grandsons, four great grand­ Church school. 10 am. daughters and five great grand- : W. S. C. S. meet at noon at the 1025 N. Michigan, al 1:30 p.m Guild No. 2 will meet on Wed­ sons. church Wednesday Nov. 5th. nesday. Nov. 5th, at the home of Funeral services were held Mon- I day at 3 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Fred Stebbins 228 W. Green at 1:30 pm. home at Nashville wUh Rev. Don I Guild No. 4 will meet at the home Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Gary officiating. Buriahwas made in 9 30 a m church school. Supt., of Mrs.- Lcason Sharpe, 335 W. Court Lakeview cemetery. 1 Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible at 1:30 "V-m. Guild No. 10 will meet at lhe Mr. and Mrs Will Richards spent class. Parents class. This will be a several days helping the carpenters new group for discussion of family home of Mrs. Robert King. 1123 S. with the new kitchen for their son I relationships and growth in tne Church, at 7:30 pm. Guild No. 5 will meet Monday. church. Leader will be Arthur Ste ­ and wife, lhe Junior Richards. S. ward Senior Hi Westminster Fel- Nov. 3rd. al lhe home of Mrs. Hom­ er Smith 919 N. Michigan, al 1:30 pm. Retired Castleton Farmer Succumbs: Funeral Monday Church Programs GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Township of Carlton (Precinct No. II. State of Michigan at Carlton Township Hall within said Township on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1958 for the purpose of electing the following officers, vix. CT A TF Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretory of State JI AIC Attorney General,StateTreasurer.AuditorGenerol CONGRESSIONAL Representative in-Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative fAl I MTV ?rolecuhn9 Attorney., Sheriff, County Clerk, LUURI I County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing some, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected ot that time. i Non-Partjsan Election for the purpose of electing the following officers, vix. Circuit Court Commissioners And to vote on the following Constitutional Convention proposal: "Shall a Convention be held to consider Revision or Amendment of the Michigan Constitution for subse­ quent submission to the Electors of this State for their approval?" Also any additional amendments or proposi­ tions that may be submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Law, Act 116. P. A. 1954 Section 720. On the d*y of iny’election the poll* thill be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, ind thill be continuouily open until 8 o'clock in the ofternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector pment and In line at the poll* at the hour prescribed for the doting thereof shall be In order thot the Township Board may hereafter levy a tax for the maintenance or improvement of county roads with­ in the Township of Carlton, and contract with the Barry, County Road Commission therefor, Shall the limitation on the. total amount of taxes which may be assessed against property in Carlton Township, Barry County, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes' levied for the payment of interest and principal on obliga­ tions incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased for a period of three < 3 > years, from 1959 to 1961, both inclusive, by three (3) mills on each dollar ($3.00 on each $1000.00) of assessed valuation as equalixed, on all property in the Township, os provided in Section 21, Arti­ cle 10, of the Constitution of the State of Michigan? , ( J Yes ( ) No I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of September 23rd, 1958, the rec­ ords of this office indicate that the total of all voted in­ creases over anu above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable prop­ erty located in Carlton Township, is as follows: By the above Township—None. By Barry County—<1.5 mills. 1956 to 1975 inclusive. \ By 6 frl. Welcome Corners School District— , 15 mills, 1953-1970 inclusive. By 5 frl, Attoft School District— 9 mills, 1955-1969 inclusive. By Bl, Hastings City School—6 mills, 1958-1971 inclusive. By B5 frl. Woodland School District—3 mills, 1958 only. 85 frl, Woodland School District—1 mill, 1959 only. 86 frl, Freeport School District—7 mills, 1958 only. . , Boyd Clark, Treasurer Barry County, Michigan THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. end will remain open until 8 o’clock p.m, of said day of election. George Lydy, Township Clerk HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Goodwill Church 10 aan. Worship. (R. Wittenboch.) 11 am. Sunday school. Martin Corners Church 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m Morning worship. Subjeet: -The Constant Reformation.- <T.;F. Cole.) Quimby Church 10: 30 am.' Sunday school. 11: 30 a.m. Worship. (R. Wittenbachi Welcome Corners Church 9: 30 am. Worship, Subject: "The I Constant Reformation." (T. F. Colei 10: 30 a n). Sunday school. ' 7:30 pm. Methodist Youth Feb I lowshlp. (circuit-wide meeting.) Hastings banner, ffttasovr October n, is» CLOVERDAI.E EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Felowahlp. 7 pm. Wed, prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed, 8:30 p.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 ml. north (old M-43) and H ml on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Yeung Feopta'a servile, 7;M pm. Evening service. 1 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7:80 pm. Prayer meeting, g pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH R«v. Edmond Lux. Paator 10 am. Sunday acbooL 11 am. Moraine Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth met Ung. 8 pm. Worsiilp aervlce. 2 pm. Wed.. Prayer meet 7:45 pm. Thunday prayer. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and 8. Eaat Sts. Elder Gordon W. Frederic*, Faator Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath 10:45 am. Divineworahtp.sermon. Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Chrlat Lutheran church. Lansing church and Nursery provided. Junior choir will sing. Vestry meet­ Tuesday, Nov. 4th. business meet­ ing alter the service. ing at the church 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Nov. 5th, Young peo­ Bunday school. 9:30 a.m. ple's Bible study, 7:45 pm. Meet at the pastor's home. pm. Thursday. Nov; 6th. Young mar­ Adult dUctualon group Monday. ried couples Bible study. 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm. al Uic home of Mr. and Mrs. LaSunday school staff Wednesday. vem Skidmore. 7:30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 31st, Halloween hay­ Junior choir Saturday, 4 p.m. ride. 8 pm. M«et al the pastor's house. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday. Nov. 1st. Youth Rally Russell Houseman. Pastor at Maple Grove. 7:45 p.m. 9:45-am. Bunday school................. 9:45 a m. Sunday school on the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Air. A broadcait with the children. SCIENTIST 11 am. Junior church. For all 645 W Green St. children 4 to 9 years of age. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: 11 am. Mbrnlng service. Message: "Everlasting Punishment." “Joseph The Type of Christ." Sunday school 11 am. 2:06 pm. Organ melodies (broadclub. 4: 15 pm: Band rehearsal. 5: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. All young peoples' groups. 7: 30 pm. Evening service, Mes­ sage: "SuppoM It Is True." Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior girls' club. ' 6: 30 pm. Senior girls' club. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teachers' training class. 7: 45 .prji. prayer and Bible study. Tliursday, 6 pm. Junior boys* club. 7 p m. Senior boys' club. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Official •board meeting. Nov. 1st. A nursery for small chlklien for ’ every service. I BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAT HASTINGS WESLEYAN ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Rev. Jay DeNeff. - Pagtor Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath 10 am. Sunday school. school. , 11 a.m. Worship Service. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. 11 am. Junior church. ■■ wny m । 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting WOODLAND 7: 30 pm. Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH Wed,1 7:30 Prayer meeting. Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. McCallum u. b. church Morning worship, 11 am. “The Church in the Wildwood." Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 pm Sunday school, 10 am. Supt Ste­ phen Osgood. GOSPEL MISSION Morning worship. 11 am. 229 N. Church Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor • Evening service. 8:15 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Prayer and Bible study Thursday Morning worship. 11. evening. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service /Thursday, 7:30 pm CHURCH OF GOD 428 So. Jefferson GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Clarence Haute, Pastor 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. O. H Trtnklein. Pastor Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor 11 am. Homing worship. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Tenth Sunday school' 10:30 urn. (Every-: 7 pm. Evening service. anniversary of dedication. Sermon one welcome.) Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meeting. by the Rev. E. L. Woldt. pastor of I Worship service. 11 ;20 am. Junior Wednesday service 7 45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, El win Cur­ tis, Supt. 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P S. 7:46 P/n. Preaching service Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30 gm. Prayer serThursday. 7 pm. Visitation program, chairman. Geo. Oaks. Mrs. Sam Geib of Cloverdale Fri­ day was a "guest of her brother, Sy Larabec. who is sick. WATCH FOR THE LIQUOR PROPOSAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT! HASTINGS CONGREGATION, OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall 220 W. Colfax St. • Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Congregation Bible study. Thursday. 8 pm. Mlntatery school. Thursday. 9 pm. Service meeting. Sunday. 3 pm. Bible study. "Self Examination Vital to Fight Materialtam." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D. Minister 9:45 am. Church school, -- --- -— 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Hel­ rigel: Sermon: “Double or Nothing.' 6:30 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Sr. HI Fellowship. Monday, 7:30 pm. Methodist Men’s board meeting. Tuesday, 6:30 pm.. Banner class carry-1 n dinner. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Executive committee. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir. Thursday, 4 pm. Youth choir. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Thursday, Oct. 30. 1 pm, WS.CS. gift party. KREF. METHODIST CHURCH East State Road - N. Boltwood Charles P. Gallup. Minister Rev. Hans Meyer. Assoc. Minister 9: 45 am. Worship service. 10: 45 am. Junior church. 10:45 am. CYC Hour. 4 pm. DeWitt home aong service. 6:30 pm. Group meetings. Men's prayer bond, ladles prayer band. Junior meeting. Youth Bible study. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Messaee by Rev. Meyer. Revival services continue through Nov. 16. excepting Monday and Sat­ urday evening. For assistance with spiritual problems, call 5-54-94. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. , Preaching 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm al the Davta home. I Nov. 12. a missionary will be with us to show slides and tell us of her work In Africa. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, 11 am. Everyone ta welcome. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport . Rev. James Carey. Pastor , Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People* service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. FT. Waller Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 am. _ Daily Masses; 7 and 11 am. Confessions. 4 to 5 Saturday. Feast of AU Saints, and before Masses; 7:40 am. Sunday, before Masses on weekday*. ’ ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Maas. 8:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass 8:80 am. HiNKEN'S LANDING, DOWUNO Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Fortes. Psstor 907 E. Marshall St. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. Young Feopta'a society, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm, Prayer meeting Wed, 7:20 pm. An exciting new kind of car! Makes history by making sense The car you hoped would happen! Looks right, works right. Priced right. Luxurious without overdoing it. Roomy without useless length. Powerful without hogging gas. Styled to last. Soundly engineered. Solidly built. Priced with the most popular three! Add it up. You get solid new distinction rivaled only by cars costing much more! Bold new vertical grille. Strong new lines. Graceful new rear flight deck. You get beautiful new efficiency. Wonderfully spacious interiors—with less length outside. Six adults ride in comfort, but Edsel’s compact 120-inch wheelbase fits any normal garage, swings easily in and out of tight spots. You get lots of go for little gas. Pounds and pounds of useless car weight are gone. And four new Edsel engines are here! Including a thrifty six with a powerful test track record. And a new kind of economy V-8 that uses regular fuel and wrings big mileage from every ounce! You get all the magnificent quality that marks a superior car. Super-smQoth ride. Big, self-adjusting brakes. Luxurious car­ peting, electric clock and four other cus- Yet the challenging new 1959 Edsel is priced with the most popular three! For example, you’ll find that a new Edsel Ranger is priced almost ex­ actly the same as many models of Chevrolet, Plymouth and Ford. See for yourself—this ♦ comparison it actually based on the factory suggested list prices. It’s easy to see why this is the car that makes history by making sense. The new kind of car you’ve been waiting for. See it and drive it now at your Edsel Dealer. Ten history-making new models! , , EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY SEE IT NOW! THE NEW KIND OF CAR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. AT YOUR EDSEL DEALER. MAHLER MOTOR SALES • 1320 N. Michigan �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER St, 1951 iParties, Football Games \Hilite Halloween Activities Friday night will be Halloween and there will be a lot of activity throughout Barry county to give lhe usual witches and goblins a lot of competition. In Hastings and In other com­ munities parties are being-planned for the youngsters and most of the teenagers will spend much of the evening at football games with Has­ tings. Nashville. Lake Odessa. Hick­ ory Corners. Vermontville and Free­ port playing at home. Member* of the Masonic Moose Broadway. Police will escort the youngsters to the American Legion hall where cider and doughnuts will be served. ■ Costumes will be judged and prizes awarded. However, just in case some Indi­ viduals are not entertained Has­ tings police will be out in force,' as well as sheriff's officers and village authorities. Once a year, around Oct. 31. a University of Michigan asaoelsto profeasor of history tells his stu­ dents the historical background of Halloween. Back in the Ninth Century. Prof. HEAR BETTER! We Are Holding A HEARING AID CLINIC At the Hastings Hotel FRIDAY AFTERNOON - NOVEMBER 7th 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO HELP ALL HARD OF HEARING - INCLUDING OUR FRIENDS AND PRESENT USERS. Free Hearing Analysis-Free Telephone £id Free Cleaning and Adjusting Free Minor Repair You May Try The Latest Acousticon Hearing Aids. Glasses . . . Barrette . . . Behind The Ear . . . Etc. HENRY DE HAAN. Master Acoustician DONALD N. LEE ACOUSTICON LEE CO. 667 Carr St. Kalamazoo, Mich. William R Leslie points out, the Roman Church celebrated the vigil which wm Ailhalloers Eve—hence the name for the day. The follow­ ing two days were All Saints Day and All Souls Day, when tha church would celebrate the memory of the whole company of the dead"We think of Halloween,, in this respect, os a Christian festival." Professor Leslie says, "However, it was originally adapted from the Druids celebration of the Harvest-" In ancient times at the Druids festival in Ireland. Sa man, the lord of death, called together all the wicked souls that hod been con­ demned to occupy the souls of ani­ mals. So. in many parts of Ireland. Halloween Is called the Vigil of Ha­ man. Years ago in England on this were burned In a funeral fire, or name "bonfire" originated. "On the night of this fire.” Pro­ fessor Leslie i elates, "everyone at। lending would put a stone with their name on It around the base of the fire. Those whoso stones were .burned over lhe next morning were I expected to be dead within the I In direct contrast to the Chrisl tian celebration of Halloween was - the Witches Sabbath and the cele­ bration of the Black Mass in old Europe. Instead of honoring Christ, all of the evil people »x>uld honor Satan. "This is the night that evil spirits, goblins and such would march around." Professor Leslie says, “so this is why witches and goblin* ure so popular on Halloi ween." I Bobbing for apples, another Halj loween tradition, got its origin back In medieval times when the chil­ dren would play a game with a I candle and an apple. They would I form a circle, with their hands tied I in back of them, and one person i would jiland in the center twirling j a stick with an apple on one end ond a lit candle on the other. The trick was to bite the apple and । avoid getting burned. Car Ruined, Driver Faces Traffic Count Jack L. Bryans. 17, R3 Hastings, and three companions escaped in­ jury' about 1:10 a.m. Saturday when ' h? lost control of hla 1951 model car driving on the Gun Lake road, ac­ cording to Deputy Hazen Gray. Deputy Gray said Bryans' car went out of control 156 feet on the right ■ side of the road, hit a curve sign, ithen traveled 34 feet back on the ■ road before flipping over sideways. then traveled 46 feel rolling back on its wheels and into the bank on the right side. The car was a total ■wreck, and Bryans was to answer a traffic charge yesterday. __________ I “My advice, sir- get De-Icer" ...more of your BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe. "acroa* the street" neighbor*, Dr.. and Mrs James Millard and Mr andI Mrs. Mac Corson in to enjoy it with1 the family. Pleasant Valiev meeting at the Pete Smelkers Tues-1 Rapid* called on uncle and aunt.' day of last week. * Mrs. Phyllis I Mr. and Mrs Harvc Woodman, on Tt! »r railed tn *ee Mrs Ovid Miller i Sunday afternoon Ty.er calledto see Mra ovid Miner j the conmtttan and Mp(, Ogden at_ Pennock no*- qqpe Chilian Church convened at pltal Sunday. * Mr. Ernest Troup of Ben tor." Iftittr ehuwJi— . ' .Grand Rapid* was a Friday am Donald Tietz of Nazhvtlle. the George Viera accompanied by hla daughter. Mrs. Vevah Burkett of c.Uer M Jccpt. AMU la r„.rd, .o going deer hunting. । ■'<-rtous*> ill. We hope for n McBain, were gueota of the Carl By Mr.. Elliel Blank speedy recovery * It was nice that PferdesteUera Oct. 18. The latter " | Edward Thompson and family of called on several friend* but her । Sunfield were able to visit hl* sister, fathqf, who Is 90 years old limited 'Mrs. Richard Datby. am! family reThere was a fine crowd out Frl-1 hl* visits. The Viera family redded in Middleville many years. * Week­ day to the chicken stepper at the, in a ca*{ around his neck andshoulend visitors of the Elton Lawrence church. It wu a real success as .It I By .Mrs. II. .4. Woodman family were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer glad he Is better. Jerome and daughter, Jackie Sue. begun on the foundation of the There was a good attendance at' of Bridgeport. * Mra. Adeline Bar­ D F’-l-L rell returned to the Clark Memor­ Mra. Clayton Mote and Bethel, mis­ Family'Night. Oct. 17 Robert Neil c ial Home Friday after a 10-day visit sionary to Sierra Leone. W. Africa, was chairman and led the group J<- KOSC <*CICDraTeS with her daughter. Mra Paul (Doro­ were at Chicora U. B. church near singing Mrs Sprague gave the de- feas* A II Saints JGinrS thy) Carey, and family In Leighton- South Haven Sunday and were din­ volion* and interesting pictures rea5‘ or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tewksbury ner guest* of Rev. and Mrs. Charles were shown by Bill Schilhaneck of I Saturday. Roman Catholics will The of Sogjnaw were overnight visitors McCreirs In the evening they were Hastings. The picture* were mootly , .-dsserve ih.- Fray nf a» I Fr j A Mnle4k| JMf.;nr of st ' Tuesday of his niece. Mrs. Clark al Casco U. BTchuren near there scenes nt Florirfr Vote for Bliss. Sr., and family. These people, and lunched with Mr. and Mrs Fay Demond was stricken with । hM announcrd t|iat Ujlw, . former Middleville resident* are 88 Wilkinson. Miss Mote spoke of the serious 11 kiess on Monday evening. I , , ,, ... . years old. but very active. He drive* mission and tile work and of the Oct 13. with two blood riots near; would be celebrated al 8 am. 12:10 Wm. (Ollie I Coleman his car ,-jnd every year in the Fall people where she has already spent lhe heart. He will need to he in bed । p m anrt 8 p ,n they take a two-week tour visiting 6 years as mLssionary teacne.- ut for a number of weeks. He nt his । ------------- •------------Democratic Candidate in this and other nearby vicinities. the Minnie Mull Home at Bontjie. ★ ,! hom,‘ On 001 ,9' Mr and Mr* Fay Mr an<* Mra. Harry Rtzor and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet cared Mr. and Mrs. David Satterly of Demond. Jr., of Delton and Rev . .. . R»emond Shiffer nf Edmond Lux called there ' Riy“’0!,d Shafter of for their two-year old granddaugh­ Charlotte and Mra. Gladys Abbott Lnd ter. Nancy, through the weekend and friend of Battle Creek were other caller* are allowed. We hopetNashvHle spent the weekend in the. while her parents, the Stewart Saturday' visitors of Rev. and Mrs. jor a speedy recovery, a Mr. and i Upper Peninsula. They returned Sweets, of HakUngs, visited his M M. Ovenshire. | Harry Woodman of Grand' Monday. brother. Harlan, and family of Clio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline and --------- - ------------------ - ------- -------------------------* Mrs. Andie Steebj- of Leighton son. Paul, were callers of his par­ visited her eon. Elbert, and family ent*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cline of in Kalanio last week. * Mrs. Min­ Stanton Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. nie Churchill went to Plainwell. Bert Blank celebrated their 20 th Sunday to spend a few weeks with anniversary Sunday with a family her daughter. Mrs. Mary DeSmit duiner. There were 23 to dinner and and husband. * Mrs Harry Will­ also afternoon visitors al open yard and son. Dale, spent the week­ house. Guest* came from Lansing. end at Johannesburg with her Big Rapids. Allegan. Belmont, mother. Mrs. Wm. Johnston, and Grund Rapids. Hastings. Lowell and sons. Doyle and Otto .They found nearby town*. ,* The wedding of Doyle who Is recovering from a te­ Miss Iva Kauffman and John cent stroke about the same. Mrs. Geiser wu* a Saturday evening Ws uncle. Fred Bush, of Caledonia event at the Bowne Mennonile whq had been there for a couple of church before a host of friends and week* camo back with them. relatives. A reception and dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jame.< L. Rugg the family on Sunday by her sister, spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mary, at the Kauffman family their daughter. Mrs. MiltAn iBeth- home here at Pleasant Valley Cor­ Larson, and family and had part In ners was held. Congratulation* to' a pre-celebratlon of Master Ste­ this fine couple. phen's 11th birthday, Oct. 20. * Mrs. Mabelle Yoder of Freeport Mias Sally Parker, third year U-M was a Sunday caller on Mr. and! student in nursing at Ann Arbor, Mra. Emery' Kime. ™, a. Kline hu*< Mrs. with a student friend arrived homo, peen ill in bed with u heart condl-' Tuesday to attend a nurses con- lion for • several........................... week*. * Mr. and i vention in Grand Rapids. * Mr Mra. Marvej Neeb, local', and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Trumble and two and Mrs. Harold Newberry of Kaigranddaughters of'Grand Rapids, amazoo were Sunday visitor* ot spent Saturday with Mrs. Ipa Mai- Mra. Eb-na Neeb. * Miss Christina I chele and Simon Maichele and fam­ KUnttrVor Chase came ip Clarksily In Weijt Thomapple. * Mr. and vifle "Hiursday to attend'the ion-1, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and two young eral of Mrs. Cora Whitney and was i sot* and her mother. Mrs. Hazel a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Derrick, apent the weekend of Oct Bert Blank. * Mrs. Barbara Miller 18. visiting lhe -Soo and the Mack-1 lot Pinhook and aunt, Mra. Carrie j --------------------------Inac bridge * Mr* B*~ Charles .tr.™ ;* ’Runge, of Grand Rapids were Andler returned • home• Thursday Thuradav from a Thursday callers of Mra. Bert. few days in Orapd Rapid* spent Blank. * Mrs. Dorothy Brake and 1 with Mrs. Mike McFall taunt of father, Roy Kyser, were in MiddleUtq B, Bill McFall > whose husband was 1In bury, Ind., Sunday and returned the hospital. with J|rs. Roy Kyser who had been ' 7* , •.« oU’s visit) their daughter. Mrs. Mane' Bl' >r. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leo-1 ■■ wu ror rioriaa - --­ id son. Dale, ol Dorr were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg callers of Mr. and Mra. Wi Syijday u spend the Winter at Ptmt« Gorda, Fla.. the trailer ■’--------------(‘ek cullers al the home — ot | ramp where they have spent acv- ■ - .............. eral winter!. They carry a 15 foot IMr- Mid Mrs. Lester Miller were trailer with them and have a larger Mrs Mary Forman of Hastings, one in the aouth. Their friends, MUa Wlnnifred -Forman *v..o«.i and' Miss Earl and Vivian Dnnlan Bab* Boel Hoel << nurses at Howell. HOW Wayne Dunlap fhirrla Currie nf of Babs Shelbyville, preceded them by a Universityi. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne week and after a few days lhe men Forman of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. anticipate a fishing trip to Pine Is­ Charles Darby. Mr. and Mrs. War­ land. The Rosenberg* plan to stop ren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. at Leesburg. Fla.. en route to vl*n Friend, John E. Brake. Richard former Middleville neighbors, the Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Orley HuiliKenneth Axford*. who at one time berger:and Mra. Alien Benters. Mr. lived on the Dave Harter place, and Mrs. WU1 Reed, Rev. Wm. Er­ nest and son, Larry. Mr*. Dorothy northwest of town. Erb, Jjtu JESther Rowladcr. Mr. and 1 Mrs Rbcxfortl Price of Clarksville, McFall-Zanyxer arid Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of j Erving i Bilb McFall and Mrs. Caledonia. Lester ha* been quite ill Alpha Etta Zanyzer of Kalamazoo but Is much better. were united in marriage in that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abels and city on Oct. 4. They are living in Kalamazoo where the bride has a daughter, Betty, and a friend. Dale Leoprich. of Dorr visited frlands i home. Erve ha* been working there Sunday al Barryton. Farwell. Chip­ for some time and recently started work at the Shakespeare plant. His pewa lake. Big Rapids, White Cloud I and Newaygo. ★ Roscoe Custer of I wife is an employee of a Kalamazoo Chippewa lake was a Saturday call- I bank. er last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ben I Blank. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry । Home from South IJloom were recent dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanderVeen the Delton Tylers. * Mrs. Phyllis1 and little sOn. David, recently re­ Tyler attended the Farm Bureau turned from Oklahoma City where he spent four months and ha* re­ sumed hl! position as aeronautical maintenance technician at the Grand Rapids airport. They are at present with his people, the Bob VanderVeens. Coats Grove County Treasurer dO,C ,V(OS® oionv- x°u i°o" ** °' *e us v,e ossU,c 1 A Report to The People of Barry County: Bound f*r Wanner Climes Mrs. Elsie Rock left this past week for Prescott. Arte., to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Helen Barker. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Jameschek of west Thornapple left Thursday for New Port Richey, Fla., where they have spent several win­ ters in a trailer camp. NO ANNOYING STALLS called by car* buretor icing when you use Standard Gasolines with De-Icer. You get De-Icer at no cztra cost-plus fast Winter start­ ing—in both Standard Gasolines... GOLD CfiOWN Svpee-Framlum . . . given extnf milos par gallon—proved ia a 200,000-mila teat, RED CIOWN King-Six* Regular... octane higher SIAM DARD and MJ id Changt to Standard now...You'll be glad you didI ' The Standard Dealers Advisory Council, independent Michi­ gan business men, say: "It's your right-use it-Vote Nov. 4th" YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Producti All Standard Producti Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Acceuories on Budget Terms . We Give S.&H. Gracn Stamps Daughter to Have Operation Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols have received word that their daughter. Mrs. Ralph (Maryi DeWald will undergo major surgery on her liip this week in the Seattle hospital. Mary has had a defective hip since childhood as result of rheumatic fever and later years it has become brittle. Mary will be hospitalized for some time and would love to i hear from former friends and rel­ atives. even a card will help. Mail can be sent* to their home at Mon­ ro*. Washington. R2. Her sister. Ruth Nichols went west last June on a visit and remained to care for the DcWald children. Lynn 4 and Billie 2. Ralph's sister lives in Seat­ tle so will be able to spend consid­ erable time with Mary. First Birthday Celebrated She was just a year old but baby Annette Corson, only child of Charles and Dorothy Corson, had some real celebrations. SattAday. the 18th. ''Grandma" Frcshncy had a family dinner in her honor. Other guests were Mrs. Vevah Birdsall with her son in law and daughter. Mr. .and Mrs. Richard lester and little Tommie. all of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Freahney and daughter. Undo, of Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Oct. 21. the birthday pro­ sper. there war. a lovely birthday 1 cake with candles and ice cream ।served in the evening with the . ■ l. - r In the years I have served os your Prosecuting Attorney, literally thousands, of matters have been handled—and the volume of Hy^w^rk and thp additions to the responsibilities of the office continue to increase Larger forces of policemen, sheriff's deputies, and State Police troopers have been provided. Effective staffs for the administration of the health and welfare agencies, children's aid. and old people's scA'iccS and facilities have been developed. • Result: The number of warrants and complaints drafted annually in my office has nearly doubled since 1949. Other work has grown apace 'Increasing emphasis on the compelling of support by delinquent fathers, with its complex ^interstate procedures—r.cw laws, to compel support of children born out of wedlock—enforcement of did to dependent parents—and an ever-increasing volume of Circuit Court and Appeals Board cases resulting from the State's program to eliminate poor drivers'from those licensed to operate motor ve­ hicles—all these programs and policies ore dependent on the Prosecuting Attorney for legal action. The necessary action has been supplied. In addition, a sincere effort-has been made to give prompt and dependable assistance to all of the public officials, bureaus, commissions and officcs'thot look to me for legal •assistance. In doing so. I have sought to apply the laws fairly, in accordance with their intent, as expressed by the Legislature ond the Courts, and in accordance with the spirit and conscience of lhe people of-this good county. FShall welcome your endorsement and vote at this election- J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY, Prosecuting Attorney republican �VOTE REPUBLICAN... FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY LET'S BACK OUR REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION WITH A WINNING TEAM WITH REPUBLICAN NATIONAL . . . STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES! Vote For Vote For Vote For CHARLES E. PAUL D. CLARE E. POTTER BAGWELL HOFFMAN For For United States Michigan's SENATOR GOVERNOR For Representative in CONGRESS Edward Hutchinson For State Senator KEEP COUNTY AFFAIRS IN CAPABLE HANDS EFFICIENCY, HONESTY AND COURTESY DISTINGUISH THE RECORDS OF YOUR "ALL-REPUBLICAN" TEAM VOTE'ER STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN VOTE'ER STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Clerk x For BARRY COUNTY CORONERS W. R. BIRK, M.D. THOMAS W. MEYERS. M.D. Vernor Webster For Register of Deeds PHONE WI 5-2265 or WI 5-3100 if you need transportation to the Polls or a baby sitter while you go to vote. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Lee F. Burdick For . . Drain Commissioner VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-11-06.pdf 42d837a373ab1923a1a2c738d4dee7a7 PDF Text Text Barry’s Pleasantview School to Hold Open House Sunday Newest Consolidated Unit To be Formally Dedicated The Hastings Banner The newest consolidated school ini Barry county will hold open house Sunday. Nov. 9. from 2 until 6 pan. a. Die new Pleasantvlew Elementary school one mile west of Lacey. The laying of the cornerstone the Brigg* Methodist church. The balance of the brief dedica­ tion ceremony will be held inside the building. Paul Bivens, president of the Board of Education, will introduce the architect, Guido A. Binds, and the contractors. Dobbertln and Oberg. . Remarks by Hurry County. School Superintendent Arthur Lathrop will be fallowed by a benediction given by Die Rev. Russell Aseltine of Bethel Bible church. Teachers will conduct tour* of the building until six o'clock. The Mo­ ther*' Club, under the leadership of lhe president, Mrs Lyle Holly, will serve refreshments. The principal, Joseph Urtavleh. rounding area io inspect the building during the open house. The present district, comprising five former primary district*. was undreamed of In 1951 when the parento in lhe Bullis district in Johns­ town began to talk of re-opening their school which had been closed since 1938 Their children were be­ ing transported to the Stevens and Hasting* schools. A similar situation prevailed at lhe Eagle school in Assyria town­ ship. closed since 1941. The Btevens in Johnstown township, with four children on lhe roll, was able to operate only because the Bullis pupils were enrolled tl>ere. ’ At-a special election held Aug. 22, 1952, the three districts were combined. A bond issue was voted to finance furnace rooms and waler systems at the Bullis and Stevens building*, to retire lhe remaining debt on lhe Bullis building and to buy a bus. Paul Bivens. Mrs G. P. Marco and Gaylen Bristol were elected member* of the new school board. The district, designated Johnstown No. 12 Fr.. held school in the Bullis and Stevens buildings in 1952-53 with 50 children enrolled. Meanwhile the shift of population from urban to rural areas was over­ crowding lhe schools In nearby dlstPlease See MORE ABOUT: Red Cross-United Fund Drive Needs Everyone’s Help Volunteer Workers Completing Their Solicitations to Obtain • Pledges from All Working People ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR New Senator—Lt. Gov. Phil Hart, who was the main speaker at the Barry County Democratic ox roast during the campaign, was leading even Gov. Williams in unofficial election returns yesterday. Lt.Gov. Hart defeated Republican Charles Potter for the UB. Senate. Reject Road Tax Backward Glances Ralph Noffke. LaVeme Wheeler. Theron Bowerman and Ralph Schantz of the Middleville High F. P. -A. received premium award* from the Michigan Fat Stock Show held In St. John*. - retistered a small gain in compari­ son with 1956 but In the county offices their margins were cut. This, in our opinion. Is a reflection of the fact that the Democratic county organization is on the Job nil the time, carrying on an aggressive campaign even when no elections are in the offing. In comparison, lhe county Repub- I Henns give evidence of disorganizalion and drifting. The same thing Ls ' happening here that is taking place | too often at the state and'national levels—ai tendency to split apart oh ■ slight issues that were formerly taken in stride. If the Democrats can find, some­ where and somehow, one thing to . agree on. they stick together. If the Republicans run into one point of difference, they fly apart Barry county again went Republi­ Here in the county, for example, ; can. At the state level. Republicans ■Please turn to page 4. this Sec • Open Verdict is Returned by Jury To Present Junior Class Play Here In Cribb Death A Barry county coroner’s ’s Jury of Wednesday Night three men and three women, after Thornapple Votes D(»v^n Zoning Code 10 Year* Ago j racket-busting prosecuting attorney. Mis Mary Ballon of the Brush | In Michigan. Frank Fitzgerald deR i d g e 4H club was named Ah ; feated Prank Murphy. Barry counAround County 4H Champion at ty, for the flrat Um^ in many years, the annual Achievement Day pro- voted In an all-Republlcan alate of gram at the Methodist church here I officers. The Fourth Congressional Tuesday evening district returned Clare E. Hoffman • • • ‘by a majority of 15,300. Irving Grange, No 55. «,e* I ... brate Ito Diamond Jubilee Friday , Workmen cutting down a hill al evening with Stanley Powell, legis- the turn toward Hastings Point on lallve council for Jhe State Orange the Duffy farm near Opn lake, un­ — earthed the skeleton—apparently as guest speaker. burled in a standing position—of Work begins this week on Nash­ a man who must have been about ville's new athletic field which will seven feet tall. Specialists from the provide facilities for softball, base­ University of Michigan muaeurn arc ball and ’ basketball and will, have expected to come here to study the remains. lights for evening athletic events. Approximately 70 percent of Barry county’s 14.450 registered voters cast ballots on Tuesday. This is a drop of nearly 24 per cent compared with the presidential election of 1956. Although lhe county vote was heavy by previous "off-year" stand­ ard*. the fact remains that more than 4.400 eligible Barry county voters weren’t interested enough in county and state affairs to lake the little time required to cost a ballot By any standards, that Is bad and Is certainly an unflattering reflec­ tion on the quality of American citizenship. Think of it! You could man a small-size city with the number of qualified Barry county voter* who neglected to go near the polls on election day. "More Than Meets The Eye." n humorous three-act play, will be presented by Hastings High Junior* in Central auditorium on Wednes-1 Richard Guenther, curriculum coordinator for the Hastings schools. will speak on nursery schools and individual personallWednesday. NoV, 12, meeting of the Child Study club at Pennock hospital. All mothers Interested are Invited to attend. 20 Yean Ago 'Election returns Indicate that Republicans made definite gains In the county, state and nation. The The High bank Farm Bureau will Democrats lost about 75 seats In is to be the only public service in congress and 13 state administra­ Hastings In honor of Armistice Day. meet Friday night. Nov. 7. at the Roger Davis home. Refreshments tions. In New York'state. Lehman, (Please See MORE ABOUT: will be sandwiches and donuts. Vlsipersonally endorsed by Roosevelt, . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, lost to Thomas E- Dewey the young. 11 offman Re-Elected to Congress, Favor Constitutional Conclave ( Tuesday was another "red letter" day for. Michigan Democrats aS , Governor Williams and his complete State ticket were swept back ' into office by voters who swarmed to the polls in record numbers for l an ofLycar election. In addition to re-electing incumbents. Lt. Gov. I Phil Hart defeated V. S. Senator Charles Potter in his bid for re| election, and John B. Swainson was elected to step into Hart s fwesent Still Champion—Gov G. Menntn . . • , Williams, who toured Barry county­ ; p«>it. in his campaign for election as In Barry county. Republican incumlienis. Congressman Clare Hoff­ Michigan's first six-term governor, man. State Senator Edward Hutch‘ won re-election by a wide margin I inson and Representative Carroll Tuesday He defeated Paul Bag­ Newton and hLs Clinton county runwell. MSU professor, who also I ning mate. Andrew Cobb, were re­ campaigned here elected but the usual GOP. victory murein **s shaved again Mrs. Endsley Wins Final 1st Prize On Dividend Day Friday was the final drawing for tlie Hastings 1958 Dividend Day promotion, and Mrs. Jennie Endslev. 220 S Broadway, was present in Wayne's Shoe Store when her name was called for the grand 9122 in Dividend Day scrip. Incton since tint elected to the over Gordon Elfrrdink. Three Hoffman received 59.020 votes in his rtx-counlv. 4th district while, Elferdlnk polled 39.628 Hoffman’s1 total here was 5.937 to Elferdink’s i 3.911. Hoffman received 10395 in Alle­ gan county. 21.712 in Berrien. 530R! in Cass. 7.578 in St Joseph and | 8.090 in- Van Buren Elferdink polled 5262 in Allegan. 16802 in Berrien. 1 4.419 in Cass. 4.090 in St Joseph and 5.144 in VanBuren. Re-Elected—Clare Hoffman. 83year-old Congressional veteran senator, Edward Hutchinson re­ from Allegan, was re-elected to ’* ~ another term in Tuesday’s ballot­ For the most part, the Halloween ilprize. He was nt the Food Center: Etixabeih Ramsey'* 3.792. cv.curaHoiis Mitvusnuuv Barry; da • > > ; Russell Hankins, of Miller’s Jewel­ Carroll New ton of Delton led the! « ,9-393_ovcr celebrations throughout county were Just a lot of fun with era and chairman of the promotion, field of four in hl* bld for re-election O«rd°n E‘f«dln* Rep Hoffman many community partie<. and hun- 'sfcld R,e 26-week program had been to the Legiilature. He received 22.010 spoltc ln Hastings on Oct. 25 dreds of youngsters enjoying the votes in the three-county district. _______ _ ■ con! inued next year. thing this coining Saturday. tryst* instead of tricks. _____ The cast includes, in OFdiT or*i»pof Woodland 14249 and Lawrence pearance. Judy Thomas as Maude. was reported. Church of Olivet 14.511. Sue Hopkins. Peggy; Betti* Timm. In Hastings, nearly all merchants Newton received 6.021 votes in Norma; Ann Becker. Christine: Den­ In the downtown area found their Barry county. 7.171 in Clinton and nis Havens. Stanley; Hugh Miller. display windows well soaped and 8 818 in Eaton county. Cobb received Bradley; Louise wieler. Prudence the annual Saturday morning win5.947 in Barry. 6.944 in Clinton and ; Harper: Bill Haines. Carl Render- dow washing session lasted nearly 8.878 in Eaton. Brodbeck received 1 son: Bill Smith. Cyril B. Hoskins; iuntil noon. 3.784 In Barry. 4,012 In Clinton und • Darla Scott. Mb* Jenkins, and Kir. I One resident. Assistant H.HS 6.453 In Eaton. Church received 3.724 Smelker, Lawton Elerbec. Principal Herbert Reinhardt, rein Barry’. 4.199 In Clinton and 6588 j Fred H. Elliott. 86. a retired farvommntee L. Conunlltee cnaiymen chairmen are Nancy .portea Ported two pumpams pumpkins tassca tossed tnrougn through in Eaton county. , mer and active member of the Hick­ Grashuis, tickets; Jane Barber, usli- an east window of hl* home Newton earned every precinct>|>ut lory Corners community, passed era: Doug Stowell, stage; Ken Chris-| Church and Clinton streets etrly ; JL??uT* Hl-Y district at a meeting held here the second of the Second ward in I away at Borge.-* hospital early Saltie.« furiture: Mike Buckland, props; Saturday morning, and a few other nutrict : urday where he had been a patient Monday an$l Barbara Buuchman. Hastings. Ray Turner and Vincent Anderson, complaint* were received. Sheriff Richard Endsley carried 17 । since Wednesdaylight: Larry Roberto, scenery; Wil- I At Freeport, sheriff'* officer* Hastings High Junior, was elected out of Barry’s 26 precincts in hLs. ma Tobias, program; Nancy Braden. I were informed of articles being secretary. race for re-election against Orangeig7j The meeting was held at thePresmake-up, Herm Curtis and Tbny P,led ,nto lhe **reet. so about 3 . ville Supervisor Earl McKibbln ol yr Banash. advertising and Sharon D«PutX Frank II ti cock ' bytrrlan church here with the re­ Endsley received 5595 votes to Me-1 Ellloti. tiring president. Dale Dickinson, Manning, student director. : checked. . KMc1Klub'^'«ll..,>o. n member or I »f ™ J“rrlM "" • imci* may ma be obtained In ad- I wv — who — was proskHpx nt the opening session. Ticket* He apprehended -wv one .lad vance, andTlso'at 'the'door 'rhere &'e accumulation and: ~ **creUr>‘ the Board of Supervisors and owner! Febru“r> 6- ,89fl- ln will be no reserve seats. Adulto are lhrouKt’ » bit of questioning he and ' ®uth Co0"**1 director here. of the Harting. Livestock sale*., ,where he was a Ufe 75 cento and children under 12. 50 rounded UP seven SCVfn iccnugcr tccrxl«er i.ms, ... we?eoB*- . . _ rounoeu up -------------------eampaiaped vigorously to unseat the ,0"g resident. ' who vhn worked wnrlrivl until about thnul 6:30 fl'XO returnr-fiirn. I Carole VurolC Bortak 1 and Anita GuemRepublican Incumbent. 1 Resides A|Ea’lfe. he is survived llng the articles to their rightful-W *hc devotion*, Atty RPhard M Bauer gave Pro.- b£ th"* ‘W** '• *nd <=«resting places. j Joyce Jacoba sang a solo following ’ , At Bristol lake proverbial build- the dinner served by.lhe women of ecutor J Franklin Huntlev a closer I MANY ABSENTEE BALLOTS race than two rears aoo. Prosecutor Services were held Monday at 2 ■ ■ • — • ■ — the Presbyterian church and Cliff ings were pushed over but in some City Clerk Clark O'Donnell re­ | Drury. State Y M. (J, A. secretary'. Huntiev received 5540 vote* and nt ‘he Hickory Corners Methodist cases officers learned who caused, -------------------------ported that 155 absentee ballots । Atty Bauer 4329. according to the t’hurch with the Rev. A John Buckthe damage—and the culprits arc j gave the main Jd add: dre.4a were cast In Hastings' seven pre­ the Hi-Y junofficial tabulation. Two year* ago. ner and Rev. Victor Jones ofticai" ’ learning how much those little |I, Coming events inclu? In cincts. with a high of 61 cast'in |ec. 4-5-6; Lansing _____ Huntley received a majoriy of 2.739 ln6 BUrial was in East Hickory structures can cost. ., Legislature at Li ­ lhe Fourth ward's 2nd precinct. ’ *rb. : older bovs conference at Flint. Feb. ‘while Tuesday he won by iTvote of , Corners cemetery. In the 1956 presidential race, only 27-28: the Tri Hl-Y conference at} 1.211 .Huntlev carried 2 predicts -------------•------------51 were cast in that precinct. TO BARRY COUNTY VOTERS Battle Y^C Creek £ April 3-4.' and A*Jn the j cmmtv The ’spread the votes for other rx j. _ Bany ^county ^for* then 'SSSZrful State' mnf?re^?2 K In wa* 'wide? Absentee ballots by precincts; c.„._ V 1< . ----- ------- .L_ — - -----.r-nuntv Uplioil I i I^11 1- 1. 9 ballots; 1-2, 26; 2-1. 25; I -County Clerk Avis Tyler pol'ed i ~ 2- 2, 9; 3-22, and 4-1, 23 absentee ------------• ------------5 862 votes to Lyle Kurt ’ s 4 0JH (fffpr A eiC A (Ililt ballot*. ter of deeds. Thank you. Ellis-Brigg* Farm Bureau mem- | Treasurer Boyd Clark 5564 to W. o , ber.s meet at the Howard Cole home • Coleman’s 3.912. Resister of Deeds Saturday. Nov. 8.-------------------------------- jVernor Webster 6,180 to Duane, ------------ •-------------(Goodrich’s 3,676. Lee Burdick was] Delton school officials have sn­ The Algonquin Hospital Guild 42 fleeted drain commissioner on the nounced that night courses for to succeed‘ Clare will meet with Etta Lee./Tuesday. Republican ------- --------- ---tickets ---------------"--------adults ----------will .. again ..be offered. . । Holder, who was not a candidate Nov. 11. . Burdock received 5805 votes and Thomas Cavanaueh 4.061 , Coroner W R Birk received ‘ ’ The Irving Subordinate and Juve­ licity committee, and other *(udenU, washed car windshield* in the downtown area on Salurday niomln< in a *tunt to advertise Hastings Host to Twin Valley Hi-Y Clubs on Monday Hickory Corners Retired Farmer Dies on Saturday Night Courses nile Grange will meet Friday eve­ 1 , lfTUEMJAY°iXEClUONTp.re 4) Coun*fl ,o »* '’Hcred include ning. Nov. 7. st 8:30 ■ ’ ’ TllE8PA* ELECTION, Page 4) , bookkeeping, typing, modem litera­ ture. arts and craXto. dressmaking, tailoring, consumers’ math. Spanish, international affairs, woodshop and square dancing. For enrollment or more informa„ tion. call the Delton High school Me. and Mrs. Ray Potto, well- 'tie ceremony before a large num- office. , known and respected residents of ber of euesto The late Hazel Hend­ Middleville, celebrated Tuesday. Nov ricks Taylor played the wedding 4. not only as election day but as music. Mrs Edna Campbell Quinlan, their golden wedding anniversary a cousin, and husband. Will, were Mr. Polls was bom near Wash­ master and mistress of ceremonies, ington. Macomb countv. one of six and their dauxhter. Harriet, was children of John and Martha Potto . ring bearer The Quintan* are now His father was a farmer. •iving in Los Angeles. Calif Pay taurht school for a time Mrs. Potts recalls that electricity and worked hi* way through Mich­ hod Just been brought into Middle­ igan State University and gradu­ ville at that time and there was ated In Agriculture in 1906. Hewa* some difficulty in getting the house . a member of Alpha Zeta fraternity. 'ighted. but by turning it on all over His wife was the former Mary town there was light. Now. 50 years Pratt, one of two children bom to ’ater. gas is being installed in Mid­ , Prank and Alice Pratt on the Irving dleville. ’ | township farm nnw the home of After their marriage, the bridal । Miner Palmer. Later her father ■ouple went to his father’s farm in I moved to Middleville and operated the eastern part of Lhe state and a hardware store for. *ome years. worked it with hl* brother. Prank, I Mary attended Middleville High os their father had died, for 18 years | I school until lhe 10 grade then Tiny*little ad*. two miles high. । entered on a five year course at Everyone sees them. Michigan State University which years and before going to Mlddlewas Interrupted by a severe sickness, villa in 1932 wu with the Federal And comes to buy However, she completed her course I Land bank In St. Paul for two That'* our story—well stick to it. । yean. He now is an employee of land graduated in 1908 Classified ads are sure to do it! The weddfnr on N Middleville Engineering. Just Call Ray has three brothers living and way. now the home of the Paul last June, they met together in Mid­ THE HASTINGS BANNER dleville for a visit. They are: RuaFaulkners. Phone WI 5-34*3 Rev. Fred Bush, minister of .the (Please See MORE ABOUT: Congregational church, performed . . . GOLDEN JUBILEE. Page 4) Middleville Couple Marks 50th Wedding Anniversary 700 Attend Barry’s College-Career Night Monday Principal Don Gill of Hastings High announced that about 700 per­ sons attended the Barry County College-Career Night held at HUB. Monday. . Student* and parent* attending expressed their appreciation for lhe opportunity of meeting the various consultant* who repre­ sented 40 career fields, Principal Gill said. Consultants came from Delton Middleville, Nashville. Freeport, Hastings and Woodland, as did the students and parents. Post office patron here miss the In addition, there were represen­ familiar face of William Shulters tatives from colleges, business schools, hospitals and special train­ ing schools available to talk with clerk and postmaster. students. . Refreshments were served by members of the homemaking de­ There will be a Union Armistice partment following the sessions, Day observance and aervice at the Methodist Episcopal church next NUMBER 28 Newton, Cobb to Legislature; Halloween Pranks final drawing. 'Boomerangon Few ]' forMrs.theAlice Leonard. 212 N. Church. lion of Miss Shan-on Kemp, will also be presented on Tuesday at! I was in the Firestone store to win $20 and Dewey Reed. Just south of 1:30 pm for high school Mudcnt*. i Barrv Teenagers the City limit*, won a *10 fourth Members of the cast and pub­ day. Nov. 12. with the qurtuin sch- | eduled to go up j)t 8 pm. The production, under the dlrec- | Section Ont Republicans Sweep Barry; Williams Wins Sixth Term -EDITORIALS========= by R. M. C...................— more than four hours* deliberation Thursday, brought in an ’’open” jverdict and suggested further in­ •’Have You Pledged Your F.ffr Share?” vestigation in the fatal shooting of Thai is lhe question that leaders of Barry county's record IOS8| Thc Jurors, after hearing testi­ United Community Fund-Red Cross campaign are hoping Barry mony Wednesday and Thursday residents will ask themselves as the drive approaches its end. in the case which has received Dozens of volunteer workers arc now attempting .to complete their more attention than any other solicitations through the county, hoping to receive contributions from DELTON BLOOD CLINIC every one to help continue the work are! den tai or homicidal but were of the Boy Scouts. Camp Pire Girls, In complete agreement that an Mrs. Robert Stanley. Barry the Red Cross. Salvation Army. open verdict should be rendered county'* new recruitment chalrMichigan Children's Aid Society and the Investigation continued. and many’ other humanitarian blood program, haa 'announced Following the announcement of agencies. that plana are being completed the verdict by Jury Foreman John for a clinic to be held at Delton In Hasting*, the United Fund goal Ingram. Prosecutor J. Franklin I* 835210.83. and include* money for Huntley said the case would remain lhe Youth Council and open and investigation would be church from 12 noon until other similar programs. continued by State and local Campaign workers are urging authorities. Prosecutor Huntley added that everyone to “give enough for all” in nothing was brought out in the this one. United Fund campaign. United Fund-Red Cross workers testimony of the 15 witnesses to change his mind that the shooting Include: SPECIAL Oirrs — Mr*. nor«ac« of Mr. Cribb was anything but acci­ dental. The Jury did rule out the possi­ Thornapple township voters turned bility of suicide, which had been thumbs down on u township zoning eliminated as a matter for consid­ ordinance and building code Tues­ OOVEBNMENT OROUP— Osrold M*b eration by Prosecutor Huntley, und day by a vole of 198 to 155. declared Mr. Cribb died about 8 The code had been adapted by am. Sept. 27th from gunshot the township board on June 11 HA8TIM0S PUBLIC iCHOOLfl wounds in the head. ■ -I--...— Uv T,... mil < ' m oruroro. Mias xonlng commission after a year's Mr Blchl>< WlUUWa, study. deliberated until 4:55 pan., in­ A petition, signed by about 160. cluded Mrs. GexIna Olssen, Mrt. called for the referendum vote on go! list. ST. ROSE SCHOOL — 8 l»l*r R«b*rt the measure. . ■ ler, Fred Fairchild, Harvey Haan The proposed ordinance was de­ JLABTIMOB T0WWBHIP CAPTAINS— signed to provide regulations for Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D., coroner, land use and minimum building presided at the Judicial Inquiry at requirements. which Mrs. Cribb, lhe former Con­ stance (Connie) Jordan, daughter Mr. WtUUn Kirkpatrick. RETAIL — C#-ln*«n. Richard rtid­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan. 702 W. Walnut, told what happened during Carlton township electors "snowed 8k«rwood. Aodrar Imtnui*. Dori* n«v the period leading up to the shoot­ ing. and how her husband was under- . propel u> . .perlel I killed in an upstairs bedroom of three-mill lax for road improve-. cbtI|Ott# B*rt*r* BthowUur. their home at 117 E. Walnut. menu The Carlton voters cast 278, Franco Crotkar*. Rmy Cuibirt. Mickey Before testifying. Prosecutor votes against the plan, and 117 votes Huntley warned her that she need not testify because of her constitu­ Dorothy McMlUta. tional righto, but that if she did. Arthur LET A BANNER anything she said could be used CLASSIFIED GO against her. She said she still want­ TO WORK FOR YOU! __ ed to testify. In her testimony. Mrs. Cribb, 23ITS EASY TO USE CLASSIFIED! Colanian. year-old mother of three boys. EdYou can phone In your ad. bring it III. I* in. UI or llinil moll Ik it Ml to MIC the IW11IVI Banner ; Mri IIH IOBU, JUB. Tie, 9 months, told Dial her husband Want Ad department. Youll gel | Mr*. H*»*M Htwkta., Mr*. tin* returned from working the first half quick response at low cost. Phone (Please See MORE ABOUT: WI 5-3482. j . . . UNITED FUND. Page 4.) of the night shift at the E. W. Bliss plant, to have his supper. She testi­ fied that he told her that ’’Everyone (Please See MORE ABOUT: , . . . CRIBB SHOOTING, Page 5.) Bits ofyesterday”—as gleaned from the Banner files HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1958 Little Won-tad Says: NEW WOODLAND POSTOFFICE—Residents of Woodland will tgjte part in a program Saturday at 2:30 p.m. In which their new post office will be dedicated. The new office has been occupied since Oct. If and patrons, as well as personnel, are really enjoying the new quar­ ters. The aqua marlite walls are attractive along with the asphalt tiling on the floor and modern equipment. Fluorescent lighting and automatic heat also make working conditions more enjoyable. Pictured in front of the building are Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt and �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, UQ FAOl TWO Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Woodland. , and Mrs. Clarence Qalrn*. Striker, ' will receive awards as 10-year lead­ er* Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Star, a 111 receive recognition as a 18-year leader, and Arthur Rlchxrdaon. Woodland club. wiU receive recog- Banquet to Honor Leaders of Barry County 4H Clubs octqb** The banquet is being sponsored five apecla! ones, will be he cored by the City and National banks of Hastings, the Middleville bond and this Thursday at the annual 4H the Hastings Kiwirnl* club. lion Carrlad. Chairman from Cauniy D*p«ri of Dee*. . Fnend'of L'„ Oper.ll Brarm Hoffman NuprrriMi the Carlton Grange. William Kirk­ patrick. Barry's 4H agent, has an­ nounced. While IhU occasion is designed asiaiQjr Raymond B. Gruber' U, R1 Has­ tings, pleaded guilty Saturday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to a charge of driving whUe drunk and was fined »75 plus »5.iS. He was picked up about 3:16 asn. after too much Hallowecning, after Hastings police watched his car traveling erratically on W. Green street. li.rj: ■ Ga.kill lhe Carlton Grange. Bud Wolfe i la to play during lhe dinner. ptriini who contribute time, ■ Maurice Hill, district 4H director knowledge and energy to aaslat- 1 from M. S. U. will be the main speaker. Entertainment will be pre­ ceive opecial recognition. sented by n group of Giers from Mia. Ruby Wood. Coat* Grove; | Midland. lira,-. Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Sunday, Nov. 8, Is the dsy of the dedication and open house froth 2 Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors mentary school. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland will entertain the Stevens Farm Bureau at their home Nov. A * Mr. and Mrs. Orile VanSyckle en- infall* Unnller. i tUalialioa OrdUaa OCTOBE* SESSION at their home. Six tables of cards were played. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginaspic spent several days tour­ ing the north and looking at the new bridge. Miss Betty Ketcham is home from Lansing for four days’ vaca­ tion. w Mr. and Mrs. Erve Miller were at Beadle lake Tuesday at the home of their daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole entertained Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hdon Cole and family. < Scot! tupporlH that th* board adAFTBBNOOB SBSaiON O..r. by Chairman <it Unll Call: All mamba octobi* umox ,'lu! ,, Miller A Uy« llaalinfa Haaner 1.030 OH Ha.lln*. Comm.r rial Printer. . . 11.43 ftmtlMg tee 210,61 Haitinft Lumber * Coal Co.......... ' «.<l3 Ha.liac* Sanitary Serrpe............. '3.33 John W. He..II. 10.43 J Franklin Hantley ........... 230 86 Jaraba f*re*r—ip* lion Pharmacy . . n.es Arthur K. Kimball —anaforium - . 870.30 Martha L. Kuhn 58.2* William I*. < 1 r k ;>a I r 1 r k . .. 33.70 Qulcfey'a Lllho Drunk Driver Fined $75, Costs A tree continues to grow until death. Some botanists believe trees die only from such causes as di­ sease and Injury, the National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. 1.050.68 Bent of Health 11.43 210.01 (103 3.33 10 43 310.80 11103 870.50 48.30 33.76 KlUy A Dell Kupplle. Ki',’ .aro^.-KE; Pennock Ho. pi lai ... T. W. Myrra. M l). . . . K B Fryar. M.D......... Haitlni. Commercial Printer. ...................... 1’ranork Ho.plt.1 .... Pennock lloapllal .... BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ' ' 4’0U 1 00 1.00 AND UK IT ri.HTHKH RKMebVEI), 46.33 13.00 •36.07 Blate of MkhlgaB BOABD or 3UFEBVIBOB8 ijue.t for an at>frrnprla County Atrfeultaral unit. W> nwniat WE ARE PROUD Wiule " h-r-lr. OF OUR FAMILY OF BANNED ADVERTISERS! t'heri'korWe it rekoi.vkii Karl innbHa i 40.011 30 A.M. Motion •&S5 Week after week, throughout (lie year, you will find a large OCTOBER SESSION representation of local retail stores and service organizations in our “family” of regular display advertisers in The Banner. Following Is A Listing Of These Advertisers K. Ilafl To Be Found In This Weel's Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY ISBELL TIRE SERVICE BARRY COUNTY READY MIX JACOBS DRUG STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE . KROGER STORE . BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES LARKE MOTOR SALES CONSUMERS POWER CO. CUT RATE SHOE STORE DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH. FLORI.A—MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELRY HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR & COAL CO HODGES JEWELRY •j 411 KAECHELE’S BONNET & GOWN SHOP COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY UK- IT KEMH.VKU. th. ppropriatr lhe .urn of PI •‘M-OOI Dollar. to thi ATTEBNOON SESSION Club work in Barry FlItTHEIl KKHOI.VKD. that LAWRENCE S L.P GAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE rrpraecnialiaei from AKNUAL DRAIN BETORT i.'W’-B.ssin 13,300.00 SgUHkOO MONTGOMERY WARD & CO 3.600.00 JOOOO NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHL^ MOTOR SALES AFTSBNOON BEMIOB SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE oruer by Chairman (it Roll Call: All mabrra W.B.C H RADIO WALL DORFF'S WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION • - , I1, ski; Allocate FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING put tod by oapaniaur Farrla Ibat th a luxa bulldlsg. Boll BaarJ adjourn unlil 1*u«.4ay, Ortobor 31. ttlgnrd William A. Oridlar (To Be Continued) �PAGE THPFE An 18-year old Allegan county girl, badly crippled from her In­ juries. was still Improving yesterday In Borgess hospital. in Kalarnaxoo where she was taken after she was injured when the car in which she was riding atna-shed Into a stow mov­ ing freight train In Doster, in South­ west Barry County at 10:52 Friday night. Oct. 24. The victim is Nellie Pearl daughter of Mr. and Mealey of It* Allegan. Her right XbouMer, arm, leg and DRIVER FACES CHARGE orman L. Guerin, 23. KI Doster, Wednesday morning by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on a charge of felonious driving before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He waived examination and was bound over to Circuit court. Bond of 11,900 was not immediately furnished. The penalty, If convicted, Is a $1,000 fine. ne»day Election T Continued ream raga OM and Coroner ’ Thomas Myers 6J21. Belli physicians are on the Repub­ lican ticket and wen unopposed. Barry county electors favored the calling of a constitutional conven­ tion with 4.114 favoring the proposal while 3.548 voted against II. In Hastings, electors voted mon than two to one for the convention which would draft a document to replace Michigan's present, often amended constitution. . In the other ptecincts in the county, the convention received hardly a favorable nod. Then wen 3208 Yes votes outside of Hastings, and 3.149 No votes. The vote by precinct follows: VOTE FOR GOVERNOR Precinct Bagwell Williams ' — “■* 177 Assyria 221 Baltimore .......... Barry No. 1 —. 136 Barry No. 2 .... 154 271 Carlton ----------151 Castleton No. 1 no Castleton No., 2 . 270 253 Hartings 188 ... 274 Hope 113 Irving 1 ............. ... 178 58 Irving 2 ..... ... 79 257 Johnstown ——...263 113 Maple Orove ... . 198 147 Orangeville — ... 168 183 Prairieville ....... 278 169 Rutland ............. ... 279 234 Thomapple ..... . 464 142 Woodland ........ ... 402 117 Yankee Springs .. 173 384 163 County Total 1st Ward 1st Ward 2nd Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4lh Ward 4th Ward lit, Ward 1 2nd Ward 1 2nd Ward 2 3rd Ward 4lh Ward 1 4th Ward 2 1 ........... 122 2 ,...... 109 1 ........... 146 2 .:.... 127 ............... 116 I...... 106 2 --------- 162 239 169 186 90 190 179 447 City Total 888 Ortbd Total 3911 1500 5.967 1.534 City Total VOTE FOR STATE SENATOR 5,630 Orand Total 8TH DISTRICT Ramsey Hutchinson VOTE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Preclnet aanrtv .. .... 11A 212 Preelncl Adams Honlgman 213 Baltimore ........ 151 Assyria .. ~ 227 Barry 1 ------- ..... 84 Baltimore 161 Barry 2 ............. 143 250 Carlton .................. 156 249 Castleton 1 -------- 15 Carlton .. 227 Castleton 2 ......... 117 Castleon 1 249 Hastings .......... 260 Castleton 2 257 Hope ------------------Hastings 179 Irving 1 . ................. 103 Hope ... 69 Irving 2 .......... 5 Irving 1 264 Johnstown .............. 249 Irving 2 . 190 Maple Grove .... 112 Johnstown 154 Orangeville ........... 148 Maple Orove 271 Prairieville .............. 181 Orangeville 265 Rutland ......... 16' Prairieville 441 Thornapple ............ 240 Rutland — 387 Woodland --------- -- 142 Thornapple 167 Yankee Springs .. 119 Woodland -. Yankee Springs 4,432 County Total 2,955 loot were badly mangled when she was thrown under tlie train and dragged 12 feet. She did not lose cunsclciusneas. Her right arm and County Total 131 Ward 2 part of her foot were amputated 2nd Ward 1 1st Ward 1 by surgeons and physicians were 2nd Ward 2 1st Ward 2 hoping to save her leg. 3rd Ward .. 2nd Ward 1 She also suffered a cut on her 4 th Ward 1 2nd Ward 2 forehead, a gush across her chest 4th Ward 2 3rd Ward .. 1U and other injuries. . 103 4th Ward 1 . Yesterday hospital attendants said 2958 4,651 County Total 1548 City Total 4th Ward 2 . she was in fairly good condition. 5.980 106 Orand Total 263 . Deputy Sheriff Frank Heacock 1st Ward No. 1 ... 106 1.535 854 City Total Investigated lhe accident and said 1st-Ward No. 2 .. . 180 134 3,915 5908 VOTE FOR .. 204 Grand Total 2nd Ward No. 1 Norman L. Ouerin. 23. R1 Doster. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 2nd Ward -No. 2 .. 103 who 118 lost his license because of a 103 VOTE FOR STATE TREASURER Precinct ... 209 Bauer Huntley <1 r u n k driving charge here laat 3rd Ward 101 186 Assyria . Precinct April, was driving south on the Pine 4th Ward No. 1 ... 138 476 4th Ward No. 2 . 20? Baltimore Assyria lake road. Barry 1 Baltimore Heacock said Guerin told him 806 1.621 City Total Barry 2 3,764 6.272 Grand Total 160 Barry 2 .................. Carlton 249 163 Castleton 1 train. He hit the bra hrs and skidCarlton — VOTE FOR 1.LT. GOVERNOR 154 Castleton 2 Castleton 1 Swalnson Brown Hastings Castleton 2 Precinct avoid it. 215 242 ... 180 Hope ... Hastings The right front fender. Heacock Assyria 216 Irving 1 Hope ........................ 105 reported, slummed Into lhe end of Baltimore -------- ... 159 229 184 Irving 1 ......... Irving 2 lhe caboose and then drove be­ Barry 1 ------------ .. 91 168 Johnstown Irving 2 ................... tween tlie caboose and the adjoin­ Barry 2 ................. 136 262 Johnstown Maple Orove . Carlton ................. 152 ing railroad car. 255 Maple Grove .... . Orangeville The 1956 Chevrolet was dragged Castleton 1 ........... 151 153 239 Orangeville --------- 149 Prairieville. 32 feet—the distance required for Castleton 2-------... 107 261 187 Prairieville ...... Rutland ... Hastings ---------- ...252 the train to be stopped. 178 190 251 Rutland ................ Thomapple Hope The flnman. E. Brocry. of Jack244 173 Thornapple ... 107 Woodland . Irving 1 383 69 ... 55 154 Yankee Springs .. Woodland Irving 2 .............. a high rale of speed. 260 164 Yankee Springs .. 119 •... 254 Tlie conductor on the freight, Johnstown 198 County-Total which was switching at Doster Maple Grove .... . 108 156 4363 County Total 3.062 . . 149 where the New York Central dead- Orangeville 1st Ward 1 274 Prairieville ------ ... 182 243 1st Ward 2 1st Ward 1 . 273 soo. George Swain. Kalarnaxoo. .was Rutland' —....... . 103 110 1st Ward 2 . 2nd Ward 1 456 the brakeman and R W. long. Thornapple . - - ...233 IM 140 2nd Ward 1 . 2nd Ward 2 396 ... 141 Woodland Jackson, was the engineer. 124 2nd Ward 2 . 3rd Ward 169 Ouerin was taken to Borges* Ivos- Yankee Springs .. 115 111 4th Ward I 3rd Ward ... pltal too. suffered with a cut right 104 181 4lh Ward 1 .. 4th Ward 2 3.925 4.620 County Total thumb and right-elbow, and a pos­ 151 . 4th Ward 2.. 254 1st Ward 1 .—.... 103 1.003 1386 sible concussion. City Total 174 ... 108 1534 5.^0 City Total 858 Orand Total 4.329 196 2nd Word 1 . .... 140 Orand Total 3.920 — 98 2nd Ward 2 .. .... 121 VOTE FOR AUDITOR GENERAL . VOTE FOR SHERIFF 104 198 The body of Mr*. Grace HIM. 70. 3rd Ward ... Precinct Ssy manski Clement Precinct ' McKibbln Endsley 185 a resident of Lansing and a former 4th Ward 1 - .... 99 Assyria . Assyria ... 469 138 'llostinKS rraldMit. was found float­ 4th Ward 2 .. Baltimore . Baltimore ing In the Grand river in Landing Barry No. 1 Barry 1 1574 City Total 812 Friday, police, who believed she Barry No. 2 Barry 2 6,094 Grand Total 3,737 lumped from the West Elm street Carlton ... Carlton bridge, said her death was ruled a Castleton 1 CasNeton 1 VOTE FOR suicide. A note was found Indicat­ Castleton 2 Castleton 2 . SECRETARY OF STATE ing she had worried about her Hostings Hastings . PUnk Hare ♦iralth. Precinct Hope .. Hope . 187 Assyria Irving 1 Irving I .. 108 . 181 Irving 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner Baltimore Irving 2 .. . 100 Johnstown called on their daughter. Mr. and Barry 1-. Johnstown 159 . 145 Maple Orove Maple Orove Mrs. Clarence F\»uM- of Bellevue 241 . 172 Orangeville Sunday. Mrs. Faust had returned Carlton ... Orangeville . 156 Prairieville home from Community hospital Castleton 1 Prairieville . 122 Rutland .. Rutland ... where she had been a surgical pa­ Castleton 2 Hostings -Thornapple Thornapple tient. 201 Woodland . ----------------------------| Hope Woodland .. 120 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr., have ,Irving 1 --­ Yankee Springs Yankee Springs 61 returned from a three-week South-'Irving 2 ... 254 rrn holiday. Johnstown County Total County Total 1st Ward 1 ... 1st Ward 1 .... .. 128 1st Ward 2 ... 1st Ward 2 .... .. 104 2nd Ward 1 ... 2nd Ward 1 .... .. 151 2nd Ward 2 ... 2nd Ward 2 .... 3rd Ward ------3rd Ward 4th Ward 1 ... 4th Ward 1 .... 4th Ward 2 ... 4th Ward 2 Find Mrs. Hill's Body ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL 5X7 Koda-Color In beautiful true colors *1“ Value-Only *1” 2 for *2.19 3 for *3.00 4 for *4.00 City Total Grand Total 3.730 Maple Grove Orangeville PralrievlIIte Rutland ------- ..... Thomapplc Woodland ............. * Yankee Springs .. negative when ordered at one time by one customer. There's always an occasion far color pictures . . . Flowers, Birthday Parties, Thanksgiving Dinners, and Christmas. 4XTARDNERl O (jualf iij and Jriendly Service 134 154 152 172 251 235 251 104 184 105 139 166 IM 276 143 399 172 4578 1 .. 2 .. ... 1 .. 2 .. 2917 114 109 138 121 109 160 153 City Total Grand Total 904 8,821 1.552 6.130 County Total 1st Ward 1 From the some or different Koda-Color 1553 6,053 VOTE FOR U. S. SENATORS Potter Precinct Hart “ 216 Assyria —- 179 158 Baltimore Carlton ... Castleton 1 'Castleton 2 Hastings — Hope ... — Irving 1 ... Irving 2\ — 2nd ,2nd 3rd 14 th 4th Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Rutland _________ 180z Thomapple —'— 248 Woodland _______ 142 Yankee Springs .. 1! 7 3.0: 7 8 1st Ward 2 ........... 11 0 2nd Ward 1........... 144 2nd Ward 2............. 'll 8 3rd Ward ............... 12 1 4th Ward 1............ 11 2 4th Ward 2............ 17 County Ttstal & More About — el Allegan Girl is Mangled When Car Slams Into Train 171 96£ 264 153 12 §81 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 Rutland — Thornapple —— Thomapple ........... Woodland-.—.1.. Yankee Springs .. Maple Grove ... .. 116 Orangeville .... ...163 Prairieville ----- .. IM Rutland —..... Thomapple .... .. 245 Woodland ------- .. 156 Yankee Springs 171 195’ 198 VOTE FOR REP. IN CONGRESS’iTH DISTRICT • Elferdlnk Hoffman Precinct • Assyria . — 170 221 Baltimore 212 231 138 163 158 Carlton ......... 151 Castleton 1 1 Castleton 2 .. 231 Hastings .... 196 .Hope 163 Irving 1 119 Irving 2 Johnstown .. 196 Maple Grove 112 165 Orangeville . 141 Prairieville . 259 191 City Total Orand Total 4.381 5.595 VOTE FOR CLERK Tyler Precinct Assyria . BalQmwe Barry 1 Burry 2 Carlton Castleton 1 Castleton 2 Hastings Hope .. Irving 1 Irving 2 Johnstown Maple Orove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland . Thomapple Woodland Yankee Springs .. 116 County Total 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 4th 4th Word1 Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward 2 ------1 2 . 1 2 City Total Orand Total 3.078 142 110 4,038 5.862 VOTE FOR TREASURER Precinct Coleman Clark Assyria Baltimore Barry 2 Carlton Castleton . 1 Castleton 2 Hastings .. Hope "..... -Irving 1 ... Irving 2 I Johnstowiy Maple Grove | Orangeville . Prairieville .. City Total Grand Total 89 5 391 2 25 43 39 165 4.454 243 171 191 101 182 177 .445 1.510 5.964 VOTE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Precinct Goodrich Webster Assyria ..."............ 179 214 Baiumorc'........ 5 zxi Barry 1 .......... 6 241 Barry 2 .................. 13 9 • 167 270 Carlton ---14 5 * 260 Castleton 1 ............ 14 3 233 Castleton 2 --------- 1 4 267 Hastings .............. 21 257 • Irving 2 .................. 54 Johnstown ------------ 251 Maple Grove .......... 107 Orangeville....... 149 Prairieville .............. 179 Rutland .................. 157 Thornapple _____ 238 Woodland ................ 139 Yankee Springs . 116 County Total 2.884 71 265 202 157 274 279 450 399 16’ 4580 1st Ward 1 1st Ward 2 2nd Ward 1 2nd Ward 2--------3rd Ward -----4th Ward 1 ... 4th Ward .2 — City Total Grand Total- 13rd Ward ......... - .. 137 4th Ward! .... . 106 4th Ward 2 . . . 181 ■ ■। • ' 1 City Total 932 ' Grand Total 4,061 118 3.676 VOTE FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER Precinct Cavanaugh Burdick TVosyrta -i.—r—. i«0 213 183 Baltimore 249 Barry 1 . 143 164 Carlton Castleton 2 Hastings Hope ... Irving 1 .... Irving 2 Johnstown Maple Grove .... Orangeville Prairieville Rutland Thornapple •­ Woodland Yankee Springs .. County Total 1st Ward. 1 1st Ward 2 2nd Ward 1 --------2nd Ward 2 171 PROPOSAL 1 Precinct ; Assyria ------------ .. 195 ; Baltimore ......... . 156 I Barry 1 -------- .. 167 168 ! Barry 2 ............. . 1 Carlton ----------- . 136 Cxstleton 1 ------ . . 208 148 Castleon 2 ... i Hastings______ _—:-21L. . Hope .............. .. . 216 . 13G Irving 1 . 41 Irving 2 ....... Johnstown Maple Grove . .. Orangeville -------- 147 Prairieville - - --Rutland ....... 221 Thofrlipple -----. 194 Woodland . Yankee Spring, . 177 180 427 ■ 1 4»t. 5.805 1G8 197 129 99 241 153 173 201 124 72 County Total 1st Ward 1 .. -----. 1st Ward 2 ... 2nd Ward 1 ..... 2nd Ward 2--------3rd Ward ____ -. 4:h Hard 1 .......... ’4th Ward 2 ... .. ’ ; 127 City Total ’ Grund Total Thank You for your vote of confidence at the general election. / appreciate your support! 3.129 128 116 141 RICHARD G. ENDSLEY. Sheriff �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. IMS PAGY FOUR EDITORIAL The Hunting Seasons Are Here Again! | Servicegrams . . . . | (Continued from Page 1, thia Sac) people were treated to the sight of Army Pfc. Dale R. Sprague, 19, Republican office holders sponsoring whose wife. Juanita, llvez on R1 a Democratic candidate among their Clarksville, is p«utlc!patlng with the 101st Airborne division's 506th In­ constituents. fantry in "Exercise White Cloud." Of. course there is no law against a Strategic Army Corps (8TRAC) this. However, In view of the present maneuver involving parachute as­ temper of the Democratic party, we saults on Fort Campbell, Ky.', and can't imagine one of their prominent Fort Bragg, N. C. The exercise which begun Oct. 23. and ends Nov. members, endorsing and sponsoring 6. b designed to test the affectivsa Republican candidate under any nwa of STRAC troops Ln making swift and decisive assault move­ circumstances. ments. Sprague is a gunner In the The above is not a criticism -of infantry's Company E at Fort Democratic tactics, but rather an Campbell. He entered the Army in implied wish that there waa an equal Oct. 1957 and completed basic train­ amount of firmness In the backbone- ing at Fort Leonard Wood, ,Mo., He waa graduated from Saranac High of county Republicans. ' school in 1957, Inual oombat efficiency Army tralnln> tecta in nertnanv. Clnrrtan ■ to.Ya 2nd Artillery, Baumholder, entered the Army in June, 1967. completed basic training at Fort Riley. Kan, and arrived In Europe last January. He attended Nash­ ville High and la a former employe of the Michigan shade Tree Com­ pany. Battle Creek. His wife, Betty, is with him in Germany. More About United Fund (Continued from Page One) Pre-Election Ad Causes Excitement A pre-election advertisement, car­ ried in The Banner and a number of other Michigan weekly newsI papers, caused considerable Interest and a deluge-of telephone calls to J The Banner office,’ the City clerk's office and elsewhere. Army Pfc. Rex H. Burghdoff, son K... O-/UU , —... — - .a_ - —— of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff, tsalf.^Mn. Zobsrt Bhanuon. Mrs. Edwla Bl Hastings, recently returned to by Dr. Louis E. May of Howell and hta regular assignment In Augsburg. placed through the Michigan Weekly Germany, after a thrce-monlh tour Newspapers Cooperative. Inc. The of duty -with Task Force 201 in agency, which was also contacted Lebanon. Burghdoff Is iisalgned to from areas where there was no Company A of the lB7lh Infantry. liquor question on the Tuesday bal­ lot. said that perhaps the advertiser Here's a* new address; hoped to encourage people to come out and vote. , . Charles W. Merrick. &252513AA "Apparently this is a subtle way Maintenance, Sanfley Field by the advertiser to bring out u Army Pfc. Lyle L. Gordon. 23. son Pensacola, Fla, bigger vote." Uie agency said. of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gordon. Nashville, recently participated with lhe 8th Infantry Division In an. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Stutz. Hastings.... Linda Engle. Hastings........ Continued from Page Ono The Lake Odessa schools will cele­ brate American Education Week by holding open house in the East Ele­ tricts. Interest In the new district David Yarger, Nashville.... mentary and high schools, Wedwas growing tn the Monroe where Patricia Andrews. Hastings only 35 ol the 100 children on the The' West Elementary school census roll could be housed in their Continued from Page Ona school building. Mellvo Beach. Delton.. County School Superintendent sell, in California; Frank, in Dexter, Sue Ann Cullers. Hastings.. Lathrop, working with the Johns­ and Roy In Florida. town No. 12 board, arranged meet­ desire. The Potts' are parenta of six chil­ Everett Couch. Hastings. ings in lhe Barney Mill. Bristol. The evening program will begin at Briggs. Burroughs. Culver and dren. Mrs. Alice Trepp and Mrs. 7 and all teachers in grades 5-12 Frances iRcxi Schad of Middleville. Barbara Burkey. Grand Rapids..19 Monroe schools to oiler those dis­ will be in their rooms to show the Mrs. Helen Irwin of Indianapolis, trict* an opportunity to become Ind ; John Potts of Chelsea; Gerald student's work end discuss prob­ lems. The merits or a large? district of Austin lake. Kalamazoo, and Rob­ At 8 pun. there will be a short and building an elementary school ert of Grand Rapldp. P. T. A. business meeting in the Mrs. Polls is a member of the to provide education near home for gym. which will be followed by a I wish to thank all my relatives, the younger children were discussed. Middleville Methodist church, the program designed to show the type Woman's Reading club and the East friends. Dowling choir, W-8XL8. and The Briggs and the Monroe Indi­ of education children are receiving. cated a desire to join the new dis­ Side Bridge club. Ray is a member the Hospital guild for flowers, fruit of the Middleville Masonic lodge. and th! many cards received while Mrs. Elmer Gillespie returned I They will also attend the same trict. classes us their children attend. Both are In good health and active in Community hospital.and conval­ Monday from Akron. Ohio, where A special election held Sept. 28. 1956. formed the present district and. their many friends hope, may escing at home. They were surely she spent the weekend with the Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps at­ which was officially designated enjoy many more happy years to­ appreciated. tended ‘the lowa-U.' of M. game. Robert Shimkus family. । Mrs. Harvey McCarty "Fourth Class District No B 7 Frac­ gether. tional." The local board selected the name "Pleasantview" from 60 sug­ gested names sent in by patrons.‘ The district now had a valuation of a million dollars, a census of 266 and 200 children enrolled in eight elementary grades. , More About Lake Odessa School Open House Nov. 12 Pleasantview More About — Golden Jubilee CARD OF THANKS HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men’s) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines Complete Line of Soo Woolens FOR MENSOO WOOL COATS FOR MEN. SOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES iSizes 36 to 50 ■ Sizes 30 to 48 Waist $12.95 - $19.50 .95 - $28.95 Men's and Ladies' Red Nylon Coats Dacron Insulated . . . Completely Washable MEN'S: Sizes 36-50 LADIES': 14-20 & 38-44 $1 Q75 IO MEN'S NYLON PANTS LADIES' NYLON PANTS Dacron Insulated—Sizes 30 to 44 Dacron Insulated—14 to 42 $13.50 $13.50 RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Single Thickness—$4.69 Double Thickness—$5.95 Underwear for the Deerhunter 100% Wool UNDERWEAR 50 . Wool UNDERWEAR $10.95 l-Piece Nylon and Cotton Rcd Thermo Underwear 2-Piece Insulated $7.95 N.iuroi Underwear $2.49 •■><* Cooper Thermo Underwear $7.96 2-Piece . . $9.90 . Dacron Filled Underwear . . 2-Pc.__ . $17.50 Red or Natural—Tarred for Sub-Zero Temperature, RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER A Complete Assortment of Caps . . Gloves . . Mittens Sox _____ Vests, etc., for Men and Women Deer Hunters 2 Sixes—For Men and Ladies 45c Value A 10-acre site was purchased from the John.Schreiner farm on sec­ tion 11 in Johnstown township. Guido A. Blnda of Battle Creek was the architect chosen, and Dobbertin and Oberg ol Battle Creek the gen­ eral contractors. The brick-faced concrete block building has seven self-contained class rooms, u large all-purpose room, library, office, kitchen and furnace room and has 219 children enrolled In eight grades. The cafeteria under the manage­ ment of Mrs. C. Shanzenbaker serves 150 hot lunches a day. Dale Conklin is custodian of the build­ ing. Bus drivers are Ralph Swift. Arthur McKelvey and Ralph Dunn. The faculty includes besides Mr. Urcavlch. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. Mrs. Leona McGlocklin, Mrs. Marie Cole. Mrs. Mabl.e Keller. Mrs Jean­ ette Thayer and Arthur McKelvey. Mrs. Weldon Cole is school secre­ tary. Members of the present board of education are. President, Bivens; secretary. Archie Dunn: treasurer. Theodore Tack, and trustees. Clar­ ence Campbell and, James Wright. Mrs. John MeLsenbach. Betsy, Susan and Johnny vLsited in Elk­ hurt. Ind. with Mrs. Minard Scott last Thursday and -Friday before bringing Mrs Scott here for the weekend Mrs. Scott, who is Susan's godmother, joined in the family celebration of Susan's 2nd birthday. The Hastings Banner $2.98 \ SPECIAL Red Jersey Gloves Regular eluded Maurice Bevier, Paul Biv­ ens. Clarence Campbell, Archie Dunn and Robert F.hredt. A Citizens committee with Rich­ ard Wallace as chairman. Theodore Tack vice chairman, and Mrs. Wel­ don Cole secretary, began working in January.. 1957. meeting twice a month, making a study of the com­ munity. sites, school finance, build­ ing plans and curriculum. Members of these sub-committees were: Mrs. Donald Heath. Mrs. Earl • Strickland. Mrs. Darwin Swift. Jack Whyte, William Seymour. Mrs. Lyle Holly. Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Mrs. Paul Bivens. Mrs. Howard Htgble. Ivan Fall, Leon Mudge. Alton Nor­ ris, Mrs Warren Wylds. Ralph ^ye. Leon Slocum. James Wright. Ifcrd SteVeru. Ethan Winters. George Kelting. Floyd 'Miller. Mrs. Bert Groat. Ralph Hughes and R. W. Gibbs. > On July 8. 1957. a bond issue of $175,000 waa voted to build an ele- ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HUUM7R1PTIOX ' RATES O Q -'pin McPkaolin & /Iddccialed. Waters Clothes Shop XEWSHIPKB ADVERTISING SERVICE. YOUR GIFTS FOR Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear "HER" ARE HERE Pfiirmaleejr Look for famous ‘Trade Name* labels ou lhe things you buy • . . you'll find them here! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS �PAGE FIVE TUX HASTINGS BANNBB, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER K UM Nashville F.F.A. Fair is Tonight 11 Criminal Cases, 67 Divorces on Nov. Court Docket CHAXCBBY can* u,. XOXJDBY CIVIL CASES SAVE INVEST 4/b/a Mld‘cooUn*at. 8*1** Coll or Writ* Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Address * __________________ ___ _____________ City-------------------------------TdcphoMt CLendsle 1-1456 SURBURST mEfflORJfUS Monuments of Distinction Garth Floria For Information ... Phone Wl’5-3754 suScring a stroke In July. M67. re­ cently was honored by Gov. G Mennen Williams for his service as a member ot the State Board of Ex­ aminers in Optometry since July 18. 1940. , Dr. Walton recently resigned his pointed him ao honorary ex-. In addition there will be plenty of both for fun. entertainment and State street, ran blinking red light. food, and preceding the fair lhe Hanover and Green. In announcing the appointment, Nev. »—Charles W. Gates. Clov­ Parent Teacher* assodaUon will erdale. careless driving. Michigan Odv. Williams said that ur. Walton Bob*tt J. Dryfoaa va. Ward Cbaaa*h*d -brought wr.h him tq the Boaru Dowling, ran blinking light, Brtwul- diligence, integrity and a high de­ gree of proiewona! knowledge and nb service reflected great credit upon himself and great benefit upon Blue Bird and Camp Fire activi­ Jackson were guests ot lhe Roy lhe people ot lhe State of Mlchities are in full awing In the city Hubbards Thursday and Friday. of Hasting*, with a membership of W. J. Allerdlng flew to Hollywood. WlUtoau. BUI tor Divert*. approxlcrfately 270 girl*. Following is a list of leading ladle* for the Dr John B Walton is practicing various groups: For Blue Birds, spend lhe Winter with his daughter optometry Ln the Walton otllcc ‘in ~ and family. Mrs. Prank Chrtetle. Mrs. Lindsay toe National bank bunding Hull, Mrs. Ray Reardson, Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mn, Ray Branch. Mr* More About Chenoweth, Mrs John Johnson. Mrs. Gerald Bkedgell. Mrs. Roberta Foote, Mr*. Stewart Howes, Mrs. Arthur Steward. Mr* LeRoy Hewitt. Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs Claude Gardner, Mrs Arnold Wilfong. Mrs. Vivian Club Card Party Fueling a bit like a worn rug? Take a few minutes off to phone your (oiks. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 ... 8 P.M. What you need is a good chat about this and that PERK UP WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL. Few . things that give so much pleasure cost so little. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Backw’d Glances Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1 Oscar Hill of Baltimore township ler. Mrs. Milo Davis. Mrs. John Ing­ as a vine that produced fifteen ram. Mrs. Wm. Quinlan. Mrs. Rob­ ert Cary, Mrs. R Pryor, and Mr*. weighing but the remaining eleven Albert Stauffer. There U still a need for two Blue Bird leaders in the totalled IM pounds. Ths largest Second Ward and one In the Cenfar a* is known, that is a record for thia area. Camp Fire Guardians are: Mrs. Prank McMillan. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Barry county gave Hoover a ma­ Kenfield. Mr*. Harland Babcock. Mr* Don Mosher. Mrs. John Rlng- jority of 4400 following the general landslide trend in the state and nation; John Ketcham was retumold Rogers. Mrs. Walt Acker. Mrs. Robert Huebner. Mr* Richard De­ Mott, Mrs. Stewart Sweet, Mrs. District, his home county giving Spero Karmes, Mn. Maynard Tuck­ him a 4400 majority; the county er, Mrs. Cheater Cramer. Mrs. Rich­ offices went to Republican* with ard Sunlor, Mrs. Carl Bclaon and lhe exception of Earl Boyes who Mias Pat Foreman. Still needed ia a was unopposed for register of deed* Camp Fire Guardian for a First and George Leonard who won out for sheriff by a majority of 1.800. Ward group. Kim Sigler', running for attorney Thi* Is a very worth while pro­ genFr*! on the Democratic ticket, gram for our young girls and we received 2.000 votes belter in lhe hope to be able to complete our county than others on the Demo­ leadership very noon, *o that all the cratic state ticket. girls may belong to a group that Dnuahllltr. Bill lor Divert*. wish to do so. Please volunteer to help. Call Mrs. Duane Miller or man. Mrs. Duane Jarman today. County Apportionment and Review Bill We have a window display lit Committee has received a ruling . -------— । Parmelee's window thi* week, de- from Attorney General Alex J. PhrB u i TH}“*a WU1U“ *- Tlu . plctlng some of our acUvlUca. Groesbeck stating that the loyalty and review committees have legal u> ,, . „ Saturday. Oct. 25th, Mrs Spero authority to question Individuate BIU "rWDi“ra’.‘ Karmc's Camp Fire group went to a* to their finances and ability to Joyc. a. Moraau va. Chari** L. Mo: the Lockahore Farms. The golden in Hill tor DkvorCfl. .d G. PonzKM Ranches rvlrlroM picked tholr their naimnlrlnt pumpkin*. They then went through the bams table share they should buy or give. and ended the outing with a sack lunch. The group consist* of pre*l- ••The Hastings schools will re-open denl, Mary Anne "Karmes; vice Monday after having been closed president. Linda Sothard; secretary. .Pamela Kelley; treasurer. Mary the flu epidemic. Flory; scribe, Darleen Jarman, Olga Hotcklss and Pauline Murphy. Dr. Frank -Carrotoer* ha* been dsaignatsd a* the local representa­ On Oct. 23rd, the Fire Maker*' tive to receive application for of­ Camp Fire girls went on an over­ ficers training at Camp Fremont. nite camp out at the Slocum's cot­ California. tage on Stewart lake. The girls took turns In groups preparing the meals The C. K. * 8. train*, following and cleaning up. The girls enjoyed a council fire and an old fashioned vigorous protest*, are to return to taffy pull. Leaden chaperoning the their old operating schedules today after adhering for many months to Karl I. McDonald v*. Anna M. McDo* girls were Mrs Geo. 3locum. Mrs d. BUI for DiTorc*. Don Moeher, Mrs. Lyle Gillespie a new schedule dictated by "gov­ .ir.'s.if-"..";"™,™ i•«oirt*“*>>■"«“» ernment experts'; that made freight and passenger 'movements highly wiiu*m Cain va. w«iun*ton Ea(*n« tun were:-Georgina* Slocum. Mary unsatisfactory. •nnatt. at al. BUI ta Qui*t Ttu*. ■ Ringler. Jan TbmUson. Linda OU1WUma Ma. P«jUc*Tjck va. Xickolaa e*plc. Unda Raxley, Melinda HawUnton Pavllcavlck. BUI far DiTorec. I .. .. . ... Capt. MU ton M. Murphy of Heat­ laher, Lynne Gardner. Melinda Cot­ ings Company No. 5, Michigan ter. Lucerne Jacoby. Olpria Cheese- State Troop*, requests that mem­ ber* turn Ln equipment other than man, Mar Jean Christie. Marilyn Lawrence. Priscilla Arnold. Marie uniforms to Sgt Charles Welssert Cole. Mary Turner, Lynne Hale. ao that an Inventory own be made. Sharon Craig. Becky Gillespie. Joyce Lundquist. From the classified*: “Horse for good keep, for girl to drive to school, The Fire Makers group elected safe. At old McOmber farm. Fred Horr." officers and planned for their over­ night camp out. Officers are as folI lows: Marilyn Lawrence, president; Diverea. ........ . । Melinda Cotter, vice president; Jan Ficrcnc* A. Lak* va. Karoid L. La**. J TomlRson, secretary; Georgina Slo- went to press Indicated a vote of Btn for Divorce. 1 cum, scribe They went on the over- landslide proportions for William DiU.T BUI fo" Mainunan'C. | n,«ht c*mP 01,1 at lht summer re*l- Howard Taft. Included in the slate ciayton o. Ca.. it al v. Bick.rd j. dence of the George Slocums at of Republican county officers elec­ LiMcomb at al. Bill lor For«cto*ar* । Stewert lake. Our leaders, Ilene Gll- ted were: Harry S. Ritchie, sheriff: ror Dtvort*1** ** u<,*“d B mu I le.'We. Gene Mosher. Luella Slocum William W. Potter, prosecuting at­ Btoriinc batreth va. Olayda F. Oatrott 1 “°d Betty Wringler. assisted In the torney; Charles F. Cock, treasurer; BUI tor Divorc* camp OUt. W. L. Thorpe, county clerk: C. W Donald W. Tobin va. Loulaa A. Tobin. • • • , The Ta-wa-ki-t* Camp Fire group Charles M Mack, probate Jqdge. selected the trees on the high school Luren D. Dickinson of Charlotte I block to name and place on a map. was named state senator from this district. William H Bchanta, Has Car Demolished ELKS TEMPLE 50c a person PRIZES and DOOR PRIZES Vivian Club members, all Elk( wives and their guests arc welcome. Pleesc make reservations by Monday, November 10. # CALL WI 5-5971 or WI 5-5957 practlce to remove the sheet and pillow cases in incidents such as Dr. DeFbrest D. Walton, doctor of mers of America, will be held in the gym thi* Thursday evening. R2. Hastings. 40 miles in 25 mile Premiums will be offered in the ■one. Shriner St. crops exhibits, and for iwbblaa. con­ OcL 31—James C. Caswell. Ionia. servation posters, and in a number of rpeclal exhibits Prises ranee frbm ll to 50 cent* in most daasinNev. 1—Ida Mead. R3, Harting*, 11 offered tn the poster and hobby tance. W. Green. exhibit*. . Clayton Cline, of Wayland. Io*t control of hLs 1961 Buick driving weat on the Kellar road In Oraegevllle township about 6:40 pm. Fri­ day. The car went off the road on a curve, traveled 220 feet along the right aide of the road, then another 152 feet smashing into a tree The । car was a total loss, officers repor- ' Governor Honors Dr. D. D. Walton | Camp Fire Smoke | Coniumar* Power Company Name Traffic Tickets THE NashvUle F. F. A. annual Tba P*o»l* VS. Maarica Dibble. Im There are 11 criminal cases on ■■SC' People v» Lae Alvin Oro*o*r*ld.: Dorotoy Clark. the docket for the November term Bab«rt Clark. d< of Barry County Circuit court, 57 divorce actions plus other cases K. Hastings Jury at 3:50 recalled four witnesses tor more testimony Russell Munch, mortician with the Leonard Funeral Donald Warsop Dies on Monday hand hvr husband had handed her Frederick A Lindquist. M. Lake the gun. and Ln what position he was in on the bed when it went on i, ------ ’----- •" the first time. She said he was lying, Ion‘* 1Y»P‘tf1on his back, a* near as she could He heen ,n 1,1 he*Rb Ior remember adding that she Just yean, and had been hoacouldn t recall exactly what had Intermittently and at the —•-—•— h>pp-md -- PW .. .--------Bom at Plano. W, October 18, was one of the first on the scene. j1892 the y*1 ot Charles A. and .said the plaster on the floor had Sopb‘* (Weeaman) Lindquist, he been there and the hole tn the plat- moved to the Lake Odessa area 43 ter was not caused by being bumped *<o wnen the family moved during the investigation Mrs Crtbb w * Urm northeast of Lake Oaessa explained the lx>le had been made He retired from farming tn 19M and by a board during remodeling work, m.wed to the village and was then and Chief of PoUce Richard Sunlor employed a* plant protection olexplalned the plaster piece* had . hcer al the loma Mfg company, un­ born investigated and measured., hl retiring in April. 1955. bec<x>c ot and that the hole had been caused iU health. by a 7 1 inch square object It could Mr. Lundquist not have been caused by a gun butt, he said in answer to a juror*' ques­ lodge, a member of lhe Hastings < N U..-’ tion. Among the witnesses was Dr. Wil­ siudin bhrtne and I eaatetory, liam Walters, M.D. Battle Creek Grand Rapid*, and an I.O.O.S. pathologist, wh6 performed the member Surviving are hu mother, one as­ autopsy on Mr Cribb Sunday morn­ ter. Mr*, Ermal (Edith) Garlinger, ing following hl* death. Ol Lake CXlessa and one brotner, Df. Walters explained the path of ‘ Oscar, of Landing. the bullet* through the head and Funeral service* were held Mon•aid tlie body revealed no other marks of any importance. He said Servlces for Donald M. warsop. with interment in Lakeside ceme- utes after one or both of tlie bullets , were fired, and that either shot 11:40 Monday evening al Commun­ would have caused death m a mat­ ity hospital, were held 1:30 Wednes­ ter of minute*. He said the lungs day al the Earlee Funeral home Ln showed severe, acute congestion. _ _ oatlle Creek. Richard Smith. 133 E Walnut. Wine District Title Wednesday morning testified that VT,ns WIlCHCr I III© with interment in lhe Abacota Mr. Cribb had once told him that | The Muskegon Barbershop chorus, a way to make your wife "shape up" directed by Alden Burges*, of Grand He was bom Oct. 20. 1916. the son was to cock a gun and hold it to I Haven, won the district title in Kalof Mr. and Mr*. Loren Warsap. R2. your head. And it she doesn't, you amazoo and will represent Michigan Delton. Mr. Warsop was united in can threaten her lite, then. in Chicago from July 1st through marriage to Elizabeth Parrish Jan­ Smith aAserted that when Mrs 5th al the International contest. uary 2. 1935 in LaGrange, Ind, and Cribb brought Ute two children to । There are 26 fellows in this group, hi* home, she seemed quite normal.; EScven choruaca were represented Clark Equipment Co. in Battle but that when she returned covered i 1,1 Alden la the son of Mr. and with blood, she was hyatericaL Mr» Harvey Burge**. 221 E. Colfax. Surviving are his wife, a daughter. Smith k*ld he probably surmised —— —-— Joyce Marie and a son, James Wll- I that Mr Cribb had ahot himself I Mr and Don Bllven of LanHe did not remember Mr*. Cribb called on the Ros* BUven* Sattwo sister*, Mrs. Wilbert (Dorothy) teUlng him that Ed had killed him- ,,rrfav urday ,n In ,h> lhe afternoon,Kthe foursome . * r— ■ Parrish of Baltic Creek and Mrc traveled to Newaygo. Paul 'Margaret) Peterson of Lee Ofiicers testifying, in addition to lake, Calhoun Co, and a grand­ mother, Mrs Edna Carlledge of St. Chief Sunlor and Officer Truesdell, included Ray Branch, Jr, and Rob­ Joseph. ert Ritter, of Che Hastmgs police Wendell Marquis has a cherished force. State Police Detective Charles memento that was sent to him by Conn and Detective Charles Meyers.: Consumers Power lhe stale the past week. It is a card of lhe crime laboratory at Lansing, i Mr. and Mr*. Harry Leonhardt, Ron i showing that he has had a continu­ ous membership Ln lhe American Hestcrly, Lynn Perry, personnel Company Legion for 40 years. His post is in manager at the E. W. Bll** plant, and Gay Jordan, the widow's father 1 Kalamazoo where he is beginning Perry recounted Mr. Cribb's em- , stive, Mr. Leonard VandenBeqj, ployment record. He wa* employed Barbershop Chorus Directed by Burgess INVESTMENTS More About Cribb Shooting on Aug. 6. 1951, and had worked there with the exception of leave and a layoff from Nov. 8, 1957, until Aug. 8. 1958. ,, Perry said he believed Mr. Cribb I needed lhe help of a specialist and . that he took a leave of absence in I March of 1957 to obtain medical I treatment at his home town. St. Pauls. N. C. The Rev. Conley Cribb, a minister ' from North Carolina, brother of Ed­ ward, testified he had taken hl* I brother to a psychiatrist and was told that the husband's emotions were not out ot keeping with his domMttc situation. Rev. Cribb said they had attempt­ ed to accept the tragedy as suicide. and didn't learn until after return- I Ing home following'th^ funeral that it was not suicide. ' • would be better oil without me." She told how she attempted toi persuade him df hi* family's need; for him. After he left for work about 8., Mrs. Crtbb told how she had talkedl with a friend and neighbor. Harry• Leonhardt, and had arranged for Leonhardt to talk with Mr. Cribb> the next day to see if he couldn't. help the situation. Mrs. Cribb said she painted Ed'si name on an old cup with nailpolish so he could use It for some new shaving .soap he had purchased. When Mr. Cribb returned from work about 1:30 am. he told her "Go to bed or I'll kill you.”. That was Just his way of talking when he was in one of these moods. Mr*. Cribb explained, and said she did not become alarmed. After going to sleep. «he told how she awakened to find Mr. Cribb sit­ ting on the edge of the,bed. The gun, a .45 caliber /------ *x-----------itoma tic. on the night stand. She told how she got up ahd knell In front of her husband, touting his face in her hands and attempting to talk him out ot his state of/depresaion. His only word* were. "I could kill you right now if I wanted to." Mrs Cribb said in her tearful voice Later, when she reached to take the gun. he slashed her right arm with a razor, she said. After that happened, he put hl* head on his hands on thb night stand and the gun fell to the floor. Mrs. CTibb said she thought she was "getting through to him" so she took her two older children to lhe home bt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, who live to the east. When ahe returned, she got on the bed and finally talked Mr. Cribb Barry county in the state legisla­ Into giving her the gun. ture. She look hold ot It “Just like you take hold al any gun." she ex­ Danfel E Birdsall, who ha» re­ plained. “It all happened so fast -He sided in Hasting* for half u century either pulied'or pushed the gun‘in t* now serving on the Hasting* City my hand, or his hand touched me council and is the only surviving somewhere and it went off. The gun member of the first council formed Jumped in my hand." she said. when Hastings received it* city The bullet struck her husband in charter 37 year* ago Bom in West­ the left aide of the head. As she Chester county. New York in 1842. was crawling across the bed. the he moved to Hasting* with his fa­ gun went off again and the bullet ther hi 1858. Both father and son struck her husband in lhe head, served together in the Civil War. she Ridded Mrs. Cribb couldn't recall exact TM Hastings National Bank list* details of what actually happened as its directors J. T. Lombard, J. “I never knew that gun would fire P. Goodyear. Clement Smith. R. K again.".she said. Grunt. W. D Haye*. F. D. Pratt She said she ran downstairs to ■nd W H Chase. telephone someone for help — but couldn t think of any number. Then The Press At Tool Company here she ran to gel Richard Smith has Just issued an artistic. 168-page Mrs Crtbb categorically stated retaMgue which describes the plant she never had said that anyone and the complete line of tools and other than herself had hold of the presses manufactured. gun when it was fired She said because of the circum­ W. L Hague, general merchant. stances surrounding her husband * death, site‘may have assumed U would be .czmaidered suicide which woum have nave cancelled ca neeneo out a sio .wo would (16.000 Insurance policy Mr Cribb tout pur-| chased. “ ’ ter a defeat earlier in the football After the fatal shooting, she said MMOn. trounced Nashville by a Harry' Leonhardt came to her and ■Core of 11 to 6 in a game here said he had been afraid of some­ rhurvtey. Frank Andros, tlie yell-1 thing like Uils occurring and raid. master, lead the Hastings rooters Tilt policy is no good." Ln rounds pf ooUiuslasUc cheers. During their deliberation*. the nss. Lake Odessa Man Succumbs Friday; Kites Held Monday recognized investments. (Please Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Phone OL 9-4169 Orand Rapids X Mlddgan DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST COMPLETE VISUAL CARE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phene WI 5-5924 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE - FOR A . ffitu $ RINGS RINGS kv by Milbenins} and beautiful styling of our diamond rings you will love them. P. J. GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan WI 5-5316 �page six THE HASTINGS ■ ANNE*, fHCBSDAT, NOVEMBER fl, IMS . -£* Middleville Girl Tells Chi Chapter About German Trip Banfield Extension Members Enjoy Lesson On Christmas Ideas The Christmas lesson for the Ban­ field extension was held Tuesday^ Oct. 21. Christmas ideas were dem­ onstrated by project leader, Mrs Harry Garni*. Tlie project Jessen and business meeting was preceded by a delicious potluck luncheon served, by the hos­ tess., Mrs. Harry Garms. Among tlie eight regular members Carolyn M. Durkee And E. Rex Bailey Wed at Lake Odessa Methodist Circles Meet for Devotions, Special Programs Circle or Uie nm MeUwdU-. church met an Wednesday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Herbert Wedel gave a book review of the autobiography of Dr. Emerson Foadick. "Living For Tiie.se Days." at the Narcissus circle meet­ Ing at the home of Mr*. Burton Perry. She also gave this review at a Joint meeting of two afterfioon elide*, the Lotus and tho Hyacinth, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Heirige). At the Narcissus Circle meeting, de­ votion* were given by Mrt. Roy Chandler. The Daisy Circle met at the church. Mrs. Fred Bechtel was hos­ tess Devotions were given by Mr* Roy Hubbard. Mrs Bernard Peck showed pictures of their recent trip to Mexico. Tlie evening circles met on Mon­ day, Oct. 27lh. The Tulip Circle was entertained by Mrs. Maurice Patten with 20 members and two guests present. Thornppple Gorden Club Conservotion Show Next Thursday -o(SOCIETY> Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary enter­ road. High tallies for the afternoon's The Lake Odessa Zion Lutheran tained Dr. and' Mrs. Daniel Faber, play were turned in by Mrs. Willard church was the scene or the^wedDr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Smith and Mrs Leon Standee. Mrs dlng Friday evening, Oct. 24. of Mrs. Frank Crothers for dinner at Dan Johnson of Jackson was also Miss Carolyn M. Durkee and E. Rex their home on 8. Young street Mon­ a guest. Bailey. day evening. >, It was a costumed Halloween Tho bride is the daughter of Mrs There was a gala Halloween party party at the Bob Engles Just south Stanton Strlcklan<j and the late after tlie game Friday evening when early in Oct. It was voted by the Mo. David Miller and Mrs Ralph Ronald Durkee and the groom Is the Junior Stephen Johnson was Marsha Gaskill, had decorated their Chapter to send several Care pack­ Dunn and two guests. Mrs. Carl Bo­ lhe son of Mrs. Velma Bailey both host to a group of friends at his home with the Jock O' lanterns, of Lake Odessa. age* to the Piilllppine* this year. man and Mrs John Schwencfr. home on W. Madison street. A black cats, witches and such, setting Mrs. Nettie Black program chair------------------ ------ --------------------------switch from lhe witch fortune­ tlie (gala mood for the evening from man. Introduced lhe speaker, Nancy , the new Pleasantview school Nov- seven branch candelabra and bas­ telling was an exciting innovation the moment the guests arrived. Tabor, from Middleville. Her topic . ember 5. at 8 pm. Proceeds from kets of yellow gladioli and white for lhe young guests. Mrs. Robert was "World Understanding." She the party are to go to lhe Com- pompon mums for the double ring Cook, an expert in handwriting, A birthday luncheon and bridge showed picture* of her recent trip [ muiilty Building Fund. Everyone is ceremony‘performed by the Ret. read penned sentences-and. in many was given Tuesday by Mrs. Ross to Germany. She was sent there i welcome. instances, was to obcurate in her under the auspices of the World The next meeting will be at the Miss Carole Goodemoot. soloist, personality pointers of the assem­ Mrs. Homer Smith was the honoree. Council of Churches. Her German home of Mrs. John Walter. Nov. 18. sang "I Love You Truly" and "Tlie bled group that all were utterly friend* took her on many Interest- at noon The les*on will be "Color । Lord's Prayer," -— accompanied by amazed at this scientific process Ing trips including the World’s Fair | In The Home," Mr. and M«- Peter Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Yager as organist. and delighted with the fun of such in Brussels. j • ------------ •------------Mrs. Arthur Steward. Mr. and Mrs. un experience. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Jackson. Gordon Crolhers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nancy brought her German sis- X/ivinn Club Mppfc Lake Odessa were master and mis­ ter. ter. Sybille Sybilie Papendieck. Papendieck. who who to is an an * iVIQH L-IUD /VieeTS Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pierce. tress of ceremonies and Miss JerlDan Scheerens and Mrs. Dorothy exchange student under the Ann Tq lou Curtis had charge of the guest ington and. Mrs. Loren Francisco. eight guests for luncheon and bridge Mrs. George Chenoweth had de-’ Thursday at her home on W. State Inman were'in Jackson Sunday at­ '*Fbor. Washtenaw Council Of Members Members of of the the Ha.itines Hastings Vivian Vivian book. tending tha Lions ciub meeting. votlons. Mrs. Kendall Buck presen­ Churches, to the meeting SybiUe club met Wednesday evening Oct. - The bride was given in marriage ted the program, showing pictures । After the luncheon, the men adby her brother in law. Wayne C. of their trip to Alaska. 22. al the Elks Temple. joumed to a meeting, and the ladles in Middleville and Is a senior in ' tn m-drr were taken on a lour of lhe Jack­ XiiST IS 5! 'S £' rX.“ X" Jackson. She wore a white lace and Mrs. Leonard Heckert hosted the ruffled tulle over satin gown de­ Iris Circle. Assisting Mrs. Heckert son Prison Parole Camp and Hobby d»^a ' ed b>‘ I1™*" by MrS " ^bito. signed with square neckline, tap­ Craft Shop. w^k 8-n^retoJePm^J^itah rchcJl PUns *’ere con,P1Med for a card ered sleeves and fitted bodice. She were Mrs. Roderick pwadllng and Vlvem Demand of Orand Rlpids Z^dM^nd OhS >*rly tO ** he,d N0V ,2- 01 8 P-"1 carried an orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Bennie Carr. Devotions were was a Saturday dinner guest of hto There were 20 at the home of _Mr. given by Mrs. Vernor Blough, and mnre v^re^7'*t^dv at ,hc Hka Te,nP>e All Vivian club Mrs. W. Jackson attended her lhe hostess presented the program. aunt. Mrt. Leo Tewksbury. Sunday. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley. E. Clinton Xhlnh«h^ ' member*. Elks wives and their Mrs. Tewksbury entertained her son street." Saturday, when the Fellow­ sister as matron of honor and "What Is Worth While"." when she returns to her home next ■ gUfsts are u-e]comc bridesmaids were Misses Kay CuiThe Rose Circle was entertained and family, the Murray Decker* of ship group of the United Brethren ' summer. The Ways and Mean* and enter­ tto and Barbara Goodemoot. Miss by Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr., with Grand Rapids, for dinner. church met for dinner and a social Refreshment* were served by the | tainment committees have worked I| Barbara Jackson, niece of lhe bride -----Mrs. Nellie Smith of 502 E. Green evening. rMrs.---------------------------Richard DeMott----------as co-hoste&s hostess. The next meeting will be hard to make this a big success. was lhe flower rirL Their dresses j Fifteen member* and three guests lias been spending the past two . held Dec. 10, at the home of ReLast month's project of serving were different -hade* of blue bro­ were present. Devotions were given week* with her daughter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy enter­ becca Lee in Middleville. T*. in Mtadtovili* sandwiches at the Elks dance was caded satin sheathes with net over­ by Mrs. Marshall Cook. The pro­ Mrs. Boyd Morehead, Terry and tained at a luncheon on Sunday I such a success it was decided to do skirts. Their colonial bouquets were gram. which to the first of a series Sherry, at Blhnlngham. Sunday, the evening honoring the birthday of this again at the dance on Novern- yellow and white mums. of "Review of the Bible." was given Moreheads. Mrs. Smith and lhe Mrs. Leo Mazurek of Woodland. John Kaslnskys were dinner guests Other guest* were Mrs. Christine iber 22nd. Don Bailey assisted his brother by Dr. Helrigel. Due to the holidays, there will be as best man and groomsmen were Lily Circle was hosted by Mrs of the Martin VanOeisons of Orand Euper of Woodland and Mr. aqd I --------------Mrs. Larry DeLong and Debbie of - ----------------------------------------no meeting in November. The Dec­ Harold Everett and William Han­ Maurice Ostroth. with six members Rapids. Mrs. William Keller visited her ^«l«unazoo. An open house will be held at the ember meeting will be held the sec- ।son. Seating the guests were James and four guests present The pro­ American Legion Hall on Sunday, ond Wednesday in'the month rath- :Leak. Edward Reiser, Tbm Hanson gram on "Hymns" was given by son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller, of I ' ’ ’ I Mr and Mra Ebner Erickson ener than the regular fourth which ।and Robert Durkee, brother of the Mrs. I. J. Smith and Mrs. Warren Adrian last week. 8-Sgt. and Mrs Verlyn Knowles '°ItL honoring Mrs. Sarah Griffen on her would be Christmas Eve. ,. Williams. Devotions were glvta by bride. Kenneth Jackson served a*' and son. David, of Empire spent ‘ last I “ ” nd A m ‘ 85lh birthday. I Mrs. Laurence Hecker on "The Best the ring bearer. ———• nnH .Odessa and1 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald She will be happy to welcome all Mrs. Strickland chose an acetate Books of Bible Stories for Chil­ u'—av with "Duff" Laubaugh of Baldwin M(Tmn Mr and ■_« Erickson and family of Woodland. of her friends and relatives, who spent ........ from Thursday e — .... Salary print street dress and her coreage dren." Mrs. Hecker showed naw Mrs. orno Knowles, and and Mr. until Wrthd y of M A e wish to help her celebrate this oc- day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs was white and yellow muma The books for children from which she Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville.' caslon. PtTrf Laubaugh. groom's mother wore a navy blue read parte and showed illustrations On the first Sunday of their visit ’_______ _ ________ here, the Pennock* entertained the I L. ., . . . dress and her corsage was yellow Purchis, Joined the Circle. and white mums. Knowles family for dinner, to honor The Crocus Circle was entertained the-Aral birthday of David. A reception was held tn the church parlor* after the ceremony. Mrs. by its chairman, Mrs. Floyd Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crites and Don Bailey cut and served the wed­ key with 20 present. Devotions were ■son, Donny. of Eaton Rapids called The Star 4H club members held a ding cake. Miss Phyllis Walking­ given by Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, on Mrs. Harrietle Bryans Sunday. party al the home of Jerry McDon­ ton served punch and others as­ and the pvenlng was spent in tying Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martz enter­ ald on Oct. 23. The house was gaily sisting were Mr*. Blaine Curtis. a child's quilt for the supply quota. tained Chief decorated colors. VUlt* mbvj VUIl.CC and {Mill Mrs. Olis - - - in the Holloween ------- ------- --------Petty Officer Hostingt B.F.W. Club Mr*. Goll Brovont and Miss Rosa­ Mra Russell Dingeraon was co-hos- George Martz of Hayward, Calif., for I Games were played with prixer. for lyn Dickinson. Misaes Mae Jackson dinner Monday. Tuesday evening ' *bc winners of each. Refreshments Dessert • Style Show • Cards Mrs. Elmer Robinson entertained Gloria Neeb and Joyce Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martz hosted of pop-corn. cider and doughnuts the Poppy Circle with Mrs. Claudfe were at the gift table. were served by Mrs McDonald and Door Prizes a family gathering in their honor. The couple spent the weekend in Corwin • assisting. Fourteen were Mrs. Albert McClelland returned northern Michigan and are now re­ present. Devotions were given by Stephen Fox was elected to fill siding on Jordan lake Highway in Mrs. Robert Scott and the program last Tuesday from Camillus. N. Y, the vacancy of vice president. Other presented by Mrs. Zane Nash which where she visited her daughter, Mr. officers are: Bill Heath president: her mother’s home. Tonight, Nov. 6—7:45 p.m.—Donation $1.00 and Mrs. Donald Gooch. Tlie new Mrs. Bailey, a 1958 Lake Judy Sinclair secretary and Jean Mrs. Pearl McGlocklin was a din­ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Odessa High graduate is employed Methodism in Alaska and Hawaii. tn the office of the Lake Odessa Candles were made as a Christmas ner guest Sunday of the Harvey Nineteen members have signed up' project . Machine Products. for 28 individual projects. The 1 The groom, a 1956 Lake Odessa Mrs. V. D. Wldrig. Mrs. Edwin electrical project taken by lhe boys i Smith and Mrs. Ruby Merrick spent la being directed by Jack Rlzor. graduate, to employed by the Lake Saturday in Grand Rapids. Odessa Canning Company. Adelberl Heath is leader of Gun Guest* attended from Lansing. Safety. Mrs. Ward Woodmansee Grand Rapids. Mason. Hastings and family of Fremont visited her par­ and Mrs. Adelberl Heath are leaders ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Myers, over of clothing and knitting. the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Verne Prentice and ; Mrs. H. M. Neil attended church Sunday in Coats Grove and was a daughter. Carol, of Bay City, spent I the weekend with their parents. Mr.1 dinner guest of the Lyle Nells. The Thomapple Garden club Is Mrs. Charles Camburn of Three and Mrs, Frank Prentice. sponsoring a Conservation show Mrs. Otis Harthy and Mr. and Thursday. Nov. 13. in the All-pur­ Oaks was a guest Tuesday and Wed­ Mrs. Ross Bidelman visited the Ira pose room of Northitostem school nesday of the Max Myers. Chaffed at Quimby Thursday. in Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles plan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister and Conservation officer Rlobert to leave on Nov. 13 for Empire family were Sunday guest* of lhe If you're buying an Automatic Straube will show his personal col­ where they will spend the deer­ Walter Monaweks of Bottle Creek. washer, you'll find many models to lection of stuffed birds and animals hunting season. While there, they Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos visited choose from and many points to of Michigan. Flit officer Robert will be guests ot the Verlyn Knowles her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Yeo­ consider in making your choice, say Stowell will exhibit various type* Mr. and Mrs. William Linington mans. al Richland. Sunday. Mrs. home management specialist* at of material emphasizing fire con­ spent Wednesday, Thursday and Yeomans is recuperating from re­ trol and protection. Friday of last week with their cent surgery. Michigan State University. Many schools throughout the daughter, the Ken Tuckers, of Flint. It's a good idea to shop fairly Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and "close to home." Buy from a well- county will exhibit students' work. ' The Leroy Fosters were among establlshed dealer who gives good There wiH be Booklet* on Forestry, those attending the Michigan Slate- troth of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim feed collections, wood collection Wisconsin game. Jarrard and Kim of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Donald Fllsher and Mr. and Mrs Maurice, Ostroth and it to you conveniently. Look for a and an electric board for Bird study. brand by a reputable manufacturer The Schultz school. Mrs Harold daughter, Linda, of Flint were week­ Janine, were dinner guest* Sunday Slocum teacher, will display a uplt end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. of the Keith Jarrard* of Lgcey. hon­ enough to have some years of re­ of work on conservation, Robert B. E. Manker. The Wesley Manker oring the birthday of Mrs.'Ray Ossearch and development back of Casey and pupils are to show a unit family of Athens visited the Rev. troUi. on. strip farming. Manker* on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. James SJiehan of Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Manning Orand Rapids are the partnis of a Several members of lhe Garden When you’re looking fbr a wash­ er. consider the features that are club are making special display*. and children attended the open girl, weighing 7 lbs., 4 oza.J born at house honoring the 31st wedding Blodgett hospital. Mrs, Shehan to most important to you. There is no one best machine—different people county and Mrs. Cheater Stowell, anniversary of the Alton Armours the former Wilma Mesecar. Her want different things. Choose the edible wild herbs of Barry county. at the Armour home in Battle Creek mother. Mrs. J. C. Wing, and her one with the most features that Ornamental wild grassy will be Sunday. sister, Mrs Leona Thompson, visited The Ermont Newtons spent Sun­ her and the new arrival Monday. suit you for the price you want to shown by Mrs. Lester Brumm. Mrs. Earl Sheriff will present weeds of day with their son, Lyle and family, Mr. and Mr*. John Lipkey spent Find how much hot water the our county and Mrs. Albert Stauffer of Augusta. lhe past week with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant ond Mary Alice, who is in nurscl* train­ washer takes for a complete wash a. picture collection of local wild Anne were weekend guest* of the ing at Washington Sanitarium and and rinse cycle. Consider this in Howers' The garden club's regular meeting Russell Herrells of Peru, Ind. relation to your hot water supply. Hospital in Washington. D C. One washer load won't put you out will be from 2 until 4 o’clock. . Walter VanDien of the State Will it? Conservation Department will show What kind of washing action do slides and give the commentary on you want? Washers come with agi­ various state phases bf conserva­ tator. pump agitator, cylinder or tion. He will furnish much helpful tumbler, agitated tub. and energized material and be at the allow the water actfons. entire day for assistance to visitors. The amount of water removed Clear Lake Camp will send ten or from clothes 1* determined by tub more pupils to demonstrate camp design and r. p. m. (revolutions per cook-outa. camp fires, and camp minute) which may range from 450 clean up. The children under the to 1140. direction of Elizabeth Finch will How “adjustable" to it? It'* an demonstrate soil and wind erosion. advantage to be able to stop and Mrs. Cheater Stowell, general start the machine during the cycle, chairman, and Mrs. Plynn Mat­ to be able to use a small amount of thews. chairman for the day. urge all participant* to bring their ma­ able to skip or repeal parts of the terial to Northeastern school on cycle. Many washers have wash- Wednesday. November 12, by 4 o'­ and-wear cycles which automati­ clock. cally give shorter, gentler washing The exhibit will be open to stu­ action, reduced water temperature, dents and the public at D am. on and a reduced spin. Thursday and will remain open until 4.30 It will atoo be open from 7 to 8 pm. and unload. Can you add articles The Garden club extends a sin­ after Uie machine ha* started? cere welcome to all to attend this. “The First Conservation show" in Consider the space you have. Ma­ Barry county and probably the firrt chines range from about 25 to 30 garden club sponsored event in the State. inches—will it nt? Check to see If there is a built-in Mr and Mrs. C. P. Ronk and daughter, and Mrs. Robert L- Abbey and children of BatUa Creek were Sunday gueata at the Albert Klnne Is the "flir controlled by home. Mrs. Klnne returned home from Jackson last week where the pressure tn your home is below IS ha<f bean carina for her mother. to 20 pounds, this quewtlon will be1 Mr*. Claude GUdereleeve, who had especially Important to you. With fractured Iyer hip. a timer-controlled fill when water■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich pressure la low. the tub will not. of Caledonia visited hto mother, completely fill without resetting. Mrs. Christie Lewis, Sunday. Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society met al the home of Mrs Eloise Leonard in Delton on Wednesday, Oct. 22. Mrs Ollth Hamilton, president, presided. She reported on the Rpg- Thornapple Garden club will hold Ito annual conservation show In Uie all-purpose room in the high school Thursday. Nov. 13, from 10 to 12 Middleville Eastern Star officers : and 1 to 4. The program 1s open to were installed Saturday evenlt*. the public and Walter VanDien of Oct. 25. before a large group of the State Conservation Department people, in an impressive ceremony. The meeting was opened by Worthy matron Mary Payne o>”l her husband. Ivan Payne, the worthy patron, welcomed the com- pany. Presentations of Jewels to retiring Worthy Matron and Worthy Patrun , Payne were made by Mary Lou Pratt, junior past matron, and Glenn DeBerry, junior past patron. Many other gifts were presented to A ahort but beautiful wedding officers and retiring Poyhe presentceremony was performed on Mon­ ed lhe incoming matron, Mildred day evening. Oct. 20th.at 8 o’clock Maclver. with a shopping b£g filled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Shel­ with things she will need—includ­ don S. Qulncer in Grand Rapid*. ’ ing a date book, pad and pencil, Miss Barbata Fish and Private and list of past matrons and pa­ Thoma* D. Haner were united in trons and a few more Hems. . marriage in the presence of their New officers are: Worthy matron. Immediate families. .Mildred Mad ver; worthy patron. They were, attended by James Malcolm Maclver: associate ma­ Haner. Jr., brother of the groom tron. Ruth Klump: associate patron, and Mr*. James Haner. James Clark; secretary. Mary The bride, who looked lovely In a Payne; treasurer. Mary Cole; con­ while wool dress and feathered hat. ductress. Hazel Derrick: associate 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mr* conductress. DeEtte Baker; chap­ Harry Fl*h of Middleville and the lain. Lois Osbun: marshal. Dorothy groom's parents are Mr. and Mr*. Tolan: organist. Mary Lou NetJames Haner of Grand Raptu* meyer; Adah. Leona Smith; Ruth. The bride to a graduate of Mid­ Mary Walton; Esther, Lillian dleville's Thornapple Kellogg school SchondeJmayer; Martha. Mildred and attended the Davenport In­ Morgan: Electa. Belle Matteson, (ab­ stitute. She has worked a* secre­ sent': warder. Hazel McIntyre; sen­ tary to the purchasing agent of tinel, Fred Matteson, (absent); Hag Blodgett hospital for nearly two bearer*. Christian, Clara GUI; East­ veari. The groom i* a paratrooper, ern Star flag. Marte Winkler; cere­ stationed at Fort Campbell. Ky. monial director. Jflan Batoch. Dr. Qulncer. who performed the Mention should be made of the reremony is a former minister of gift* from the chapter presented Cothe Middleville Baptist church and the WM and WP Maclver. a lovely’ has known Barbara since childhood. Bible. * PERSONALS Open House Honors Mrs. Sarah Griffen Star 4H Members Enjoy Halloween Party Unite Barbara Fish And Thomas Haner Mrs. Dona Langston underwent Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom rye surgery at Bronson hospital. and son. Hartley, of Lansing visited' Kalamazoo. Tuesday. the Garrett Ishams Sunday. Emmanuel Episcopal Church ANNUAL GIFT and FOOD SALE Tueiday, Nov. IIHt . . . Parish House Delicatessen Foods for Sole. Ready to Serve Casserole Dishes . . . Home Made Soup. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . BAKE SALE Browse around and hove a free cup of coffee. PRESBYTERIAN HALL Buy Washers from Local Dealer, M.S.U. Expert Suggests Thornapple Garden Club Conservation Show on Thursday • 02356318 Plan Card Party SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT PARTY Middleville O.E.S Officers Installed In Impressive Rifes Layaway Now I For Christmas! CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS EVERY KIND of CHAIRS Occasional Chairs Lounge Chairs Modern Chairs Reclining Chairs T.V. Chairs Rocking Choirs Swivel Chairs Etc. Etc. WE HAVE THEM ’15” and up A Small Deposit will Hold Them for Christmas WALLDORFFS Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings We Give S. & H. Green Stamps f . . ' ' �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t, UH Babies Dedicated On Sunday at Holiness Church Pleosontview Mothers' Club Making Drapes For New Building Twenty-five women of the Pleasantview Mother's culb are- making drapes for the new school building. Hastings Lions Candlelight Rites PERSONALS Welcome District PENNOCK HOSPITAL Unite Miss Holcomb Governor Tuesday And David Smith ; ITS A -GIRL Barryville wr.. Kari Pu/paff 1, NM*rlIU Minister's Wife j0 Speak at W.S.C.S. Luncheon Nov. 12 FteM OL 9-MV2 , ._ , L. A. Day accompanied Leslie Lincoln* of Grand Rapids. Members of the Hastings Lions Rush. Hl. Woodland, Oct. 2. Lu- Dickerson of Shulta io Kalamazoo ।1 Wednesday. November 12th. at 1 The Sunday morning service at Al a candlelight ceremony tn the . Sunday Mr and Mra. Charles Monday where they hoard Vice welcomed Dr. A- Westley Row­ 1 and daughter. Jo. of Barry- club < the Pilgrim Holiness church was chutes were obtained from Federal sanctuary of the Assyria Gospel Bllsch surplus commodities at a cost of and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Middles- 1land. District Governor. 11-B-l, Mrs: James O. Kidder. Rl. Freeport. President Richard Nixon speak. * luncheon will be held at the church both beautiful and unusual when church on Saturday, OCt. 25th. at 2 ton I of Weldman called on Mr. 1Lions International, as their speaker Oct. 31. Deborah Sue. 7 lbs.. 15'» Mr. and Mr* Chatles McCoy of parlors. ' i six babies were dedicated to the 78 cents each. With the help of o'clock. Miss Bernlla Holcomb, worth Mrs. Keith Chase is chairman and Mra. A. ToUea and Mrs. I. M. iat their dinner meeting Tuesday at ozs . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill. Rl.1 Grand Rapids were Monday callers Lord by the pastor, Rev. Lila Man- Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Barry County daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and i home demonstration agent, the Holcomb of Assyria. became the Tolles. ' ' 1the Hotel Hastings. Nashville. Nov. 1. Deborah Sue. 6 at the Charles Day home. Mr. and will also give devotiohs. “Let Us women took the nylon chutes apart bride of David Smith, son bl Mr. Give Thanks." . Mayor and Mrs J. W. Hewitt en­ As the parents stood before the tor al Michigan State University and Mrs. Milas Smith of east Belle। kt the Medical Center Bunday af ­ Schad. 132 Grand Rapids St.. Mid ­ tertained their aunt, Mrs. Robert A vocal 'solo will be sung by Mrs. altar. Mrs Manker took each baby 0' windows. Tlie drapes will be hung vue. ,Abbey, of Chicago, for 10 days. dleville, Nov. 3. Cynthia Jean. 7 lbs . ternoon. * Wednesday the WSCfi Warren Williams, accompanied by in her anna la tum and offered a Tuesday. met at the home of Mrs. Karl Puf- Mrs. Carl Damson The" double ring ceremony was dedicatory prayer for each one. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz of paff in observance of Prayer and ITS A BOY performed by lhe Rev. Eugene Cou- Belding । were callers at lhe Clarence ■ Lion Rowland la one of lhe 315 Those whose babies were dedlSeif Denial Week. Mrs Cole, wife ot group, on "Christian Women in lure In the presence of 145 relatives Shultz । District Governors of the world who home Sunday. the Hastings Circuit pastor, was the and friends. • Murray (Joyce Moe) Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo visited 'supervise the activities of the 13,834 Hastings. Oct. 29. Martin Joseph. 5 guest speaker and gave a very inter­ Formosa " Mrs. Cole is the wife of lbs. 9 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard Holcomb, brother ot Uie the । the Hastings Methodist Circuit Ron Housemans in Ann Arbor. 1Lions Clubs. Gareth Conklin (Janice Moe) Mr. esting account of then- three years E. Keeler. R3. Hastings. Oct. 29. TerLion* International was .formally bride, was soloist and was accom। minister. and Mrs. Jerald Hurless Darlene Saturday, and attended tne game. on Formosa. Several ladies from the ponied at the piano by Mn. Gordon । founded in 1817 In Dallas, Texas, Strauss) Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Lan­ Bunday ■ callers at the Lapo home : The Crocus circle members. Mrs. Everett .Havens of Fort Wayne, Nashville church were also present. Forrest C. Bender. Middleville, Oct. . caster (Alice While) Mr. and Mrs. Ind., visited his brother, Al Havens,' Korstange of Bellevue, who also were Dick White and son and Mr. ।and during the past 42 years has Floyd Burkey, chairman, will act* as * Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Lathrop and , become Uie largest, most active, and Eldon Roush (Roberta Sisson) and and family at 435 E. Colfax Friday: furnished other wedding music. Corl Kohler of Charlevoix. hospitality circle, and the Daisy fastest growing service club organ­ and Mrs. Lazaro L. Gallardo. Rl. girls were Sunday callers of Mr. circle, Mrs. Burl Will, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley (Janet and Saturday and aaw Hastings Uke, The bride was given In marriage Guest* on the weekend at the and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Mr. and Lake o d e s s a. ,-Oct. 30. Domingo Vandlin.) by her father. Her gown, made by Rollo Latta home were Mr. and Mrs. isation In the world. ' . Belding at Johnson field 31-0, Mrs. D. B. Long and family of will serve. There are Lions Clubs In 01 coun­ The "unusual” about the service Reservations should be called toMrs. Loretta Stutz is visiting her, her rnpther, was floor length white Lawrence Arkwright ot Plainwell. Donald E. Boysen. 417 Arlington. Galesburg were Saturday guests of was there were two, four genera­ son. Erring Stutz and family, at, satin with a full lace overskirt and Sunday, Oct. 19. Mr and .Mrs. Ross tries or geographical locations of Middleville. Oct. 30. Michael Alan. Mrs. June Nesbet. Donna Furnlss of Mrs Fred Bechtel. WI-5-33M. or' ’ high scalloped neckline with long the world with a membership of tions present to witness the dedica­ Indianapolis, Ind., for two weeks. Kalamazoo is visiting for a few Mrs. Burl Will. Wl-5-2326. not later Bllven were guests of the Bob Bllven more man than 579383. uuring During uie the ivwai fiscal - — ■ ;... ■ fitted sleeves which were pointed at" family of Three Rivers. tions, little Dawne Roush, her moth­ ”2!!x=x, Freeport Oct. 30. week* with Mrs. Nesbet. * Mrs. than Monday noon. The Dick Cooks were guests of year of 1957-M, 931 new Lion* Clubs I C. ’Williams. er, her grandmother, Mrs, Victor President and Mn. Harlan Hatcherr the wrist*. Her only Jewelry was a Steven 1Leonard. lbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and were organized. 8u,en «>n*rd 99 lh *- 2 ozs ; Mr. Henry Klevering of-Muskegon spent Sisson of Woodland and her great for luncheon and the lowa-U. of M.' string of pearls, a gift from the family were lunch guests Sunday Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J Rnnirlc The 'Hastings IJon* Club iv an Odessa. Oct. 31. Mark Allen. 9 lbs. Gillett*. Mr. and yrs. Glenn Gillett orana KOpiOS grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Carter of game in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mn.■ groom. Her veil was fingertip edged night of the Robert Learys. active unit of lhe International 6 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ken­ and Marlon of Lansing were Sun­ Lakeland. Fla. and little Terry Ross Dunn accompanied them and• In lace and held In place by three Dr. and Mra. John B. Walton are Rowley, his mother, his grand­ attended the game with her daugh­1 circlets trimmed with seed pearls. day callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Ermond yon, 425 W. Center. Hastings. Nov. is dedicated to community betler- 1. 7 lb*.. 1 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strong and girls were Sunday din­ mother, Mrs. Winnie Vandlin and ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mn.' She carried a white orchid on a to spend this Thursday in Kalama­ zoo. Dr. Walton will attend the • white Bible. .his great grandmother, Mrs. Olive Arthur Haight. Moore. R2. Plainwell. Nov. 2. Wil­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd The results of the master point Her attendants were tn IdenUcally Michigan Optometric Association's 'Jones, all of Hastings. Dr. Rowlaqd.. whose talk was on liam Edward. 8 Its.. 12 ozs.; Mr. and McClelland of Nashville. * Mr. and play for Tuesday. Oct. 28. showed When the Milton Bennert familyr styled gowns of satin in autumn educational workshop to be held at “What is Lionlsm." Is past presi­ Mrs. Arthur H. Ruffner, Box 84. Mrs. Karl Pufpoff and girls were Mrs. Robert Scanlon and Mrs. C. M. of Detroit visited here over a recent1 colors. Miss Shirley Preston as maid the Hotel Harris. Around 10 percent ol lhe surface dent of the Alma Lions club and Vermontville. Nov. 2. Harold Arth­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Richardson of Grand Rapids to be weekend with her mother. Mn.- of honor and Miss Lois Stulte and Those from Hastings who attend­ Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family area of the United Stales is now Fraser Ironside, the occasion cele­‘ Miu Kay Smith, sister of the groom, ed the all-day meeting of lhe Epis­ charter president of the East Lan­ ur. 7 lbs. 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Ray­ of Algonquin lake. * Victor Benson the winners. Mr and Mrs Roy Hub­ used for non-agricullural purposes. sing club. He has served twice as mond H. Conger. R3. Hastings. Nov. bard were second, Mrs M. 8. Yoder brated the latter's birthday. as bridesmaids. Each wore matcli- copal Women's Eastern Deanery zone chairman and as deputyof Dimondale was a Saturday din­ Chuck Storkan has returned from> Ing headpieces made by Mrs Ber- convention at Albion Tuesday werd distrlct governor cf Lion* Interna­ 3. David Alien. 7 lbs., 15', ozs ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kessler ol Alaska with pictured slides even' the McAllister. They carried sim­ Mra. D. C. French. Mrs. Vesta Birch. . ADMITTANCES tional. Previous to coming to Silver Lake were fourth. Master more interesting that those he took ilar bouquets of baby mums. Mrs. Esther Fett. Mrs. Royal Hayes. M.S.U.. Dr. Rowland was head of Clarksville — Nkncy Hershberger, points are awarded the top *four James Smith served his brother Mrs. Richard Cook and Mrs. Joiin tlie department of speech and di­ Nov. 3. Mrs. Wllda Warner has been ____ Delton — Leslie M oT e, Box 40, The David Christians, who are en us best man and the ushers were, Sleeper. rector of publicity at Alma College visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs route home from a Hawaiian holi­ Larry Burrett. Richard Jones andI Mabie Tack. R2. Nov. 3. Miss Hilda Link. Mr. and Mis. Lloyd McCormick <Orpbai, at De­ Hospital Guild 7 day. visited the James Bristol* in John Meyera, friends of the grooin.. Berne Chess. Sharon. Marcia and Hastings — Kevin Thurber, 119'4 Hospital Guild No. 7 meet troit for two weeks. Her son. Ron­ Honolulu before the sudden passing N. Michigan. Artis Raulston. 228 W. Park Both mothers wore blue cresses, Ross of Orand Rapids - were lunch­ ald. brought her home and spent of Mrs. Bristol. Benson. Bonnie Jo Dryer. R3. Nov. - street, on Thursday. Nov. 13. and their identical corsages were of eon guesta al the Richard Darby Mr. and Mrs. Don Quilter and two white rnums tied wlUi pink ribbon. Hbmc in Coats Grove. Middleville — Frances-J. Schad. 132 youngstera ot Escohdldo. Calif., Pfc. Donald L. Fountain arrived Three grandmothers were present. visited her aunt. Mrs. Lott* Stauffer, By Mrs. Howard Thaler Grand Rapids St., Nov. 3. home Friday after serving two years Nashville — Vers Kattendorf, 324 and the Arthur, Albert, and Stanley Mrs. Violet Hickock of Bellevue,' in lhe Army. He received his release Mr. and Mrs. Ncllia, and Mra. Washington. Nov. 3. Stauffer families Saturday. The Mrs. M. D. Smith of Spnngficld.; at Fort Sheridan. III. Tlie past 18 Frances Blodgett of Grand Rapids Mo. and Mrs, James Cnraley of Quilters are staying with the Emer­ Charlotte— Keith E. Moore. R5. , months he was stationed in Ger­ were Tuesday dinner guest* of Mr. son Stauffer family at Alto until Hastings. Their corsages were Iden­ many. Donald is the son of Mr. and Oct. 31. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. *Mrs. they find a farm in this locality be­ tical. ■ Cloverdale—Archie S. Woodman. Mra. Orval Fountain. R3 Hastings. Elwood Yoder entertained her Sun­ RL.Oct. 28. cause they have decided to reside The reception was -held in the1 Mr. and Mra. Fred Markle hosted In Michigan. church parlor Immediately follow­i a farewell party for the Larry Full­ day school class with a Halloween Freeport—Darlene Williams. Oct. Linda VanHouten, a surgical pa­ ing the ceremony. Mrs. Richard ers and the RicharcLDeans Sunday party Saturday. ★ Late 'Saturday 29; JoAnne Kidder. Rl. Gill Harvey. night Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder Rl. Oct. 30. . tient at Blodgett hospital in Grand Jones presided at the guest book. evening entertaining 14 gueata. Our rich milk loaf. So good for sandwiches, for de­ entertained with a pizza supper. Hastings — Phillip Patrick. R3. The beautiful four-tiered wed ­ Rapids, expects to return home The Hastings people who attend­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E Andrus. R2. William O. ding cake was made by Mrs Gerald1 within a week. licious toast, and the best for your dinner table. uli R3. Addie Scott. 644' & s cd lhe alumni dance and game at Don King, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ,^ Cain. E. muit MUI. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burroughs, Crawley, aunt of the bride. The’ Western Michigan University in­ Yoder. Mr and Mrs. Norvul Thaler,; Thoma* Comes in a polyethylene bog to retain its freshness. Baird. 125 W. Bond. Richand Mrs. Nelson Burroughs were in’ cake was cut and served by Mrs. f eluded the Lewis Langs. Art Stc- Mr and Mrs. Dick Blough and Mr ard Rowley. 209 N. Church. Brenda Elkhart. Ind., attending lhe wedding Bernard Holcomb, sister in law of. wards, George Hamatya, Gerald Ho­ and Mra. Glen Brovant Purchls. 404 S. Jefferson. Oct. 28; lhe bride, and presiding at the of the Verq Michaels' son. Neil. . gans and Fred Markies. Mra. Gordon Yoder entertained 1 Geraldine Seger. R4. Helen Jane Mr. and Mrs. A ben Johnson arc । punch bowl was Miss Janet Bridle­ ■with a Halloween party for her son. I Keeler. R3. Florence B. Clark. R5, on a combined business and pleasure I man. a cousin. Fresh daily from our oven and mode in several flavors. Perry, last Friday with 12 guests. Eldon Matthews. R3. Oct. 29; David Mrs. Albert Cary ond Miss Judy trip in Omaha, returning cn route 1 * Mr. and Mrs Robert Shellington j Stamm. R2. James M. Leach. R2. Pavla had charge of the gift table. home through the Carolinas. and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sherman Oct. 30: Henry Kosbar. 1403 E. The newlyweds left Immediately Di*, and Mrs. R. O. Finnic returned Sunday from San Francisco, Calif. for a short wedding trip Into north­ By Mrs. fF. 11. Cheeseman and families spent the weekend I State. Alice VanElst, Rl. Oct. 31; near Baldwin. ★ Mr and Mrs. My - Parker Havens. R3. Alice Penning'Valuables taken by The William McKnlghts of Evan­ ern Michigan. ron Thompson spent the weekend lion. 323 W. Apple..Steven E. Mayo, Both young people are 1956 gradu­ ston. Ill., visited them at their Wall thieves may or may not with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Norris at (803 S. Church. Claire E. Kenyon. lake cottage Bunday and Monday. ates of Bellevue High school Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr., and , be recovered < . . but you The hew Mrs. Smith is employed daughter left Battle Creek by plane Blue lake. Mrs. Josephine Neills of I <25 W. Center. Nov. 1: Edna Bickat the City HaU In BalUe Creek, tended a dinner for the board of Thursday for Chicago where they !Grand Rapids, sister of Mr*,’»rii. 711 E. Clinton, Thoma* Baird. will not take a financial Thompson, was aLso.a guest. jU5 W. Bond. Maggie Hamilton. R3. and Mr. Smith Is employed at Kel ­ directors of the Allied Florists in changed to another plane to Tuc­ W& Forbey and Mra. Susie I K^.‘®i^?n^71eor' loss when you are properly Grand Rapids Monday followed by logg Field with the Michigan Air son. Ariz.. to visit the ftrmer's sister Forbey called on Mr. and Mra. HarDickinson. HO E. Center, Come in early to avoid disappointment in your and family for ten days. During insured! Cost is low, «6O the Christmas floral display at National Guard. Concluding the pre-nuptial par­ their absence Mrs. Pearl Toby of old Chaney nt Battle Creek Salur-1 . Civic auditorium. 'play it^afe! See us soon selection. * Mr.s Mina Wieland. Mrs. H^rtt-nJe Dr. and Mrs. Louis O. Michael of ties given in honor of lhe bride was Hastings is in.charge of the Belson day. 1 Myron Wieland and Mra. M'nn'dSKo Rl O^t » Sickte SteU for full coverage. Washington. D. C„ were guests of the rehearsal dinner given Friday home. * Wednesday. Rev. and Mr.s. staj£ hi* sisters. Miss Nonna Michael and evening by the groom's parents at Rhoades. Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Mrs. Denrdroff and daughter Bernice SSJSm EDWIN BAUM Mrs. John Woolon. over the week­ their home east of Bellevue. Robert Rhoades. Mrs.' Grace Mack. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. SrriLm and Mrs. Amman Miller of Pin-,I? ' 228 N. Jeffenofl end. Mrs. Helen Wooton of Detroit Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger. Mrs. Ruby ‘ accompanied the Michaels here to Ball and Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman at­ hook. They vtalted Mr. and Mrs. I We welcome your Invisit her mother and returned with tended one of the Fail Institutes be­ wer?nciSra°ifVSnl58the\nnh" r>n RobetU' Jkiehr‘“ Kru<er- 4lh 'quiries about all types of Dr. and Mrs. M. Bunday evening. ing held by the Michigan Branch 1 59U1 ' Ave.. Paula Joe Kroger. 4th Ave.. ■ Insurance. Come in or The Ben Cralgle family were here of E. U. B.. W. S. W. S and Con­ 'crsarj' _______ “We Bake Everything We Sell" ______ Nov. 3. By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe a week ago visiting her parents. ference Board of Christian Edu­ phone us ot any time. M.t UI. Middleville-Phillip Jacobson. Rl. Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Friday* ’til 9 P.M. 1Y S-IM7 cation at the E. U. B. Chippewa Atty, and Mrs. George Dein. and to MMdUvUte JOct-P®: Sharon Aters. 214 Arlingcelebrate Mrs. D's birthday. church near Mt. *pleasant. which is AJ “ .i?£ ^*±7™ mJ BCTder toJo *™' Birthday Honored Harry Reaser will spend the win­ singing lhe title song.from the Bov«en 417 Arlington Oct 30- Nor, William <Billie Bob' Schenkel one of lhe Mt. Pleasant circuit be mouen picture "Gigi. ” In “ The Borj K?mm. v R3? Nov ’ ter with his son-in-law and family was honored with a family dinner churches under Rev. Seward Wal­ gra* Follies." The "Follies " is a bene - 1 ?' . . _. AGENCY in California. Sunday at the home of his parent*, ton's charge. Mulligan — J. H. Lumbert. RJ. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes visited lhe Wm. Schenkels. celebrating his Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney and nt show talcing place at Central . Nov. 3. the William Yates family at East High auditorium in Kalamazoo at p Ph»M WI 5-3412 birthday Oct. 31. The “family" In­ daughter Gail, of Lansing were 8:30 Saturday. Nov. 8. Mel i* a 1944 , Nashville — Clifford Sharp. R3, Lansing the past weekend, the men­ weekend guest* of lhe Merrill Dun­ Oct. 28; Floyd TiUrmrsh. Oct 29; 5 STEBBINS BLOC. folk attending the MB U.-Wisconsin cluded his brother in law and ala- kelberger family. * Guests Sunday graduate of Hastings High. He.isiI Lorna Varney. Rl. Oct. 30; Marie ter. Rodney and Carol Kenyon and employed by WKZO-TV and is fen- 1 homecoming game Saturday ‘^lewar<^' Box 5' Sharon L O“>“Uchildren. William completed hh of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ lured vocalist with ^Bobby*Davld.MMrs F:"";' business course this past year and man for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner orchestra. “The Borges* ?,?..! Ho9591 *c- R1 - Nov Rd.. 1: Mary _____ i_.u! _ JoanDiana Moore. Lindsey R3. for two months has been employed were Mrs. Edith Eaton of Lansing. under the direction of New York . Nov. 2. \ In the accounting department of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bebec of Ma­ director. Peter Tnomas. son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chees*Shelbyville—Doris Null.'-JU. Oct. Macklin Co. in Jackson. man of Pennfield, from Hastings were Mrs. Laura Maurer. Mr. ana SunfieldNew Additions Oct. 28. One has to ride around town Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mrs Pearl I Vermontville — Dorothy ftuflner. every month to keep up with Indus­ McGlocklin, the Merle Dunn family Maurice Ingram, 320 E. Marshall, i Box 84. Nov. 2. of Marshall who had been over Sat ­ trial expansions. Middleville Engin­ eering Mfg. Co., has framework on urday night guests, the Victor who has been the custodian of the j Wayland — Norma Jean Btamm. the north of the plant for a large Schantz's of Nashville. Mrs. Ida Court House for five years, has xY- Rl. Oct. 28. Woodland - Lisa Flessr.er. Rl. addition, a toolroom. White's also Norton and the Earl Cheeseman's. signed effective Nov. 15, to accept is enclosing another area for more ' Mis* Dalia* Hill visited with Mrs. a similar job with the Michigan • Zelma Rush. Rl, Oct. 29. —---------- •------------storage, the yards are filled with Dcta Douse in Lansing from Satur­ Mutual Windstorm Insurance comhundreds of water tanks in all pro­ day evening until Sunday evening. pany. Applications for the Court1 Mr and Mrs Albert Bell plan to cesses of completion. Tlie "Eat-A- They were much delighted Sunday House job are being accepted at spend the weekend in Detroit. Mr the county clerk's office. Ingram is 1 Bell will attend a Standard Oil Trent" plant. <former Creamery' is morning* to receive a telephone call now in operation and we see the from Kenneth Douse at Ft. Leon­ also manager of the Secretary of, meeting, and they will stay at Dear­ State's branch office here. 1 bom Inn. products on sale in local stores. ard Wood. Mo. z Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs of T-K Hold Open House Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A* n part ot the observance of American Education Week. Nov. Il­ Stanton of Baltimore were Sunday callers of the Harvey Cheesenuns. ls. the Middleville Thornapple Kel­ Sunday guest* of the Merrill logg school will hold its annual open hourW Thursday Nov. 13. from Dunkelberger* were the families ot Harvey and Marvin Dunkelberger The theme of American Educa- and Jay Whitneys for dinner. Af­ ternoon visitors were Eugene Ball and sons, lhe Rudy Soya's and Bill U. S. A." In keeping with the thepie. a Cordray s. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ball large report card will be plactd In visited Glenwood relatives Satur­ lhe hall of each building near the day and Sunday they were among main entrance, to inform the people lhe many callers at the Harry Mc­ what they may observe in the var­ Kelvey home honoring the latter* golden wedding anniversary, ious rooms 1 There will also be a report card at the entrance of each room Indi­ cating what phase of lhe education­ Speedshavers . Twenty-four hour prompt and al program may be observed In Uiat room. Niw Tit IritiL Stlllwt Electric Shirir la Th World! The shop, agriculture, and home Courteous Ambulance Service making departments will have their usual displays which were originally a part of the annual school fair and Nov. 5-rConununlty Bldg Fund Razor-blade close, yet easiest on your fatal Contour skin­ By a Well Trained Personnel have alwaj-s been an attraction to Raising Toy party. Pleasanlvlcw stretcher rim holds whiskers erect for skin-close, talcum­ the parents. school. Lacey. 8 pm smooth shaves. In addition teachers and stu­ Nov. 6—Home Demonstration Pro­ dent* in e*ch room or department ject Leaders Training meeting. of the high school will attempt to Group II. I.O.O.F. Hall. 10 am. - 3 Instead of pinching off whiskers, it strokes them off with self-) p.m. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD sharpening rotary blades. of a display or a demonstration. Nov. 6—4H Leaders Recognition banquet. 7:30 p.m., Carlton Center ppigram that ia being Uughl In Grange. that room. N»v.. 13—Second Work SimplUIA genuine brush motor, it never needs oiling, will run for) In -the elementary grades there years. And how quiet! . will also be displays nnd demon­ Hall. 1:30 pjn. strations depicting the part that room play* in the school program Mrs. Max Raboln of Irma, Wi*.. Flip-top shaving head springs open at touch of a button. or some phase of the dally activity Mrs. Donald Burchett and nephew ."Whiskardust" is emptied out in a second. in the loom. Parent* are urged to and Mra. Bob Bllven. Leo and Linda See the new Norelco Speedihaver demonstrated live cume early and visit as much of Uie of Three Riven were Thursday din­ on the Steve Allen and Jack Paar Shewa, NBC-TV. school a* possible in the time allot­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ross ted. Bllven. PERSONALS Players Win in Master Point Play r Lwy adequate insurance against any theft Freeport DALES BAKE SHOP 21c BUTTERCRUST BREAD DANISH PASTRIES________ _ '6 for 36c D u n h a in FRIDAY & SATURDAY DANISH KRISPES 6 for 36c COFFEE CAKE OF YOUR CHOICE A Free Coke Middleville I COLEMAN fabulous Custodian of Court House Resigns Job _______ _____ ____ LEONARD 24’! FUNERAL HOME customers raveabout the HBW J / “Distinctive Funeral Service 'CO Calendar 'i.'H'/ngnjw-adMikMi ini’.'iiiHifriim-iCTiiMr . Jefferson Street at Walnut Haslings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 54c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH U BSDAT. NOVEMBER 8, Ift&l FAG1 BOTT New Train Schedule OPEN AN ACCOUNT MILLER'S The New York Central txaih now irrlves in Baitings from Detroit at 11:08 am. and leaves for Detroit al 4:13 pm. W. A. Kellogg of Flint spent Uie weekend with hli Usters. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, and Mrs. Ida Wa­ lers. LIGALS Mrs. Jim Bristol Dies in Hawaii Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol were saddened Thursday to learn of the sudden death of Mrs Bristol, who died in her sleep on Wednesday. / The Bristola, fanner Hastings residents, live at 212 LUulokalanl, Honolulu 15, Hawaii. The Bristol* left Hastings about 13 yean ago. Jim was vice president of the Orand Rapids Bookcase A: Chair company and went to Hawaii to become associated with a furni­ ture factory. He since has changed positions, Mrs. Bristol was the former Mabie Slauson of Bangor. , Their son. Stephen Bristol, lives at Snohomish, Wash. Funeral services were held Friday and burial was Ln Honolulu. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokofi MkMIavHte hHM SY 5-JW7 lUUoween Fade* The goblins and witches have faded away for another year. In this section of town callers were fewer than on the Main streets, where they report over a 100 kids asking for tricks or treats. There were several home parties for the children and bigger ones as well. The Methodist primary and junior children participated In the United Nations Children fund and have more than 820 to turn in for that worthy cause. IL provides milk and shoes for needy children In lhe na­ tions helped by the UN and is matched by those countries »2. to each dollar received. Opens Middleville Branch Neal Helms of Caledonia has opened a Helms Ford branch in Middleville, located next to the Mil­ lar Standard Service staUon and is managed by'Roy Jenkins. Jenkins has been in the automoUve retail business for 25 years and the past ' 12 years has owned and operated two used car lots in Orand Rapids He also is a former sales -manager for a Orand Rapids Ford dealer. HEABIMQ nr-STWa Pioneer Girts Grognun Everyone is invited to attend thePioneer Girls program to be pre­ sented at 7 pm. this Thursday In the T-K girls gvm in honor of club acquaint the public with lhe ac­ tivities of the organisation which Is international and undenomina­ tional The Middleville club is spon­ sored by lhe Baptist church. Th* work is similar to that of ths Girl . Scouts and Brownie* Middleville ans | Pioneers are divided into two groups ins 1. Nirhion. IWuri.wi'J If W lofJ ,1 tXlxrrima i.l.l. from second through I bat such claims »■■■ ' Of. se . sixth sixth pradw grndfs arvt and CVInnl.l. Colonists, girls , >lrt al the Probate from seventh through eleventh grades. Leaders of the Pilgrims are by put.llra‘lta Mrs. Verle Belson. Mra. John Rich­ ardson. Mra. Orlo Springer and MIm Jone Martin. Colonists are led by Miss Georgian nn Hamacher as guide assisted by Mra. Charles Harris.' Tltey meet weekly on Mondays from 8:30 to 8 at the Baptist church and al) girls are invited to attend. 3 DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING $7950 juiwwnr 10 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET 9 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING BUV0Vt U’°¥ let ^aUh *49 50 $6950 Lath 2 Diatno *59 21 DIAMOND 3 ROW BAND ’17450 $19950 $OQ50 9 DIAMOND BRIDE AND GROOM THREESOME *150°° 1171 wwav EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET $29950 JEWELERS 118 W. State Street 12 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET . 10 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET 139950 EASIEST TERMS A YEAR TO PAY Among the Sick Oscar Kaechele. who has been hospitalized al Butterworth for an FOB PUBLICATION—MetUa of eve ulcer, came home Bunday and hopes for no more trouble. * Rob­ ert Bender has recovered from his sickness and took his place Sunday in the Methodist choir. * Mra. Will Brog of Leighton, a patient in tbb Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital, Ls some Unproved. * Mrs Don 1 Bea­ trice > Churchill was taken to Blod­ gett hospital Thursday for tests. ♦ Tommie Elwood came home from Butterwortn hospital Sunday after nearly a week’s stay and returned to school this Monday. * Mra. Will Schleh, who was hospitalized with a broken hip la being cared for at the home of her daughter. Mra. Gerald Sherk, at Payne lake and doing quite well Mra Lol* Dean was brought back to the home of her son. Vernon. Hooper. Saturday after being cared for at Sunset Acres for several months, * Sunday callers of your correspondent were long 11 th* OBDBB AFFOINTIMQ TIMM friends. Sheriff and Mra. Walter fob HBAsnra claim* Runkel of Allegan, her mother and cousin. Mrs Emma Thede and Miss Lillian Ghent* of Grand Rapids, , and the Sheriff's sister. Miss Mar­ tha Runkel of Hopkins. * Jack Kae­ chele and boy friend of M. 8. U. visited at Jack's home through the weekend: hl* sister. Mra. Dori* ■ent lltqir eUima in. wrllluf and under Green, and three children of Dowa­ lu Maid t'.iurl. and lo aerva a copy thereof upon Warfare! Norton, al Nash' giac were also home to hdo while rille. Micl>i<4B. fiduciary ot «ald e*tale. their father. Oscar was in the hoa<ud that au.-h claims will ba board by p'tal. ★ Calling Sunday to see Oscar wid tVfU'l at the Probata Oftlca an Jas- and family were his brother Wolter nary 3n. If.SU. al 10:00 A.M. It ia Ordered. Hat twiira thereof ba and wife Virginia, of Kalamazoo. Siren by publication at a ropy tirrwl fur three weeks cvawcullaaty precious lo Guild Aocompliahmenta day > ( heariuc. in The ilaatlnga liaaner. and that lhe fiduciary cause a Pennock ‘Hospital Guild 10 was ropy of ihir notire lo be aeraed upon pleasantly entertained Tuesday eve­ •wit known party in internal aa required ning at Beth Verlinde with her daughter. Ruth assisting. The lead­ er, Leone Dean, reported a dozen sheets had been hemmed during ( the month and turned in to the hospital. There were eleven members present and the evening was spent in folding 21 dozen lar^e surgical pads and over 18 dozen small ones. Halloween decorations were used in the home and on the tables from which lovely refreshments were ser­ ved. The next meeting is Nov. 25. at lhe home of Mrs. Blanche Combellack. Methodist Circle. Meet The four Methodist church circles meet this Thursday. The Rouse circle with Mra. Fred Brog at 2 I p m. Ladles are asked to bring arj tides for the Community House in Orand Rapid*. At 8 p.m. the Mas­ , tera-Jonea circle meets with Mra. Russell Bender on W. Main 8V, and the Joy Girls at the same time with Mra. JoAnn VnnPoper'.ng on Grand Rapids St. Girls are to take­ material on which to work for their | bazaar. The Carley Guild also meet* at 8 P-m. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Eldon Matthews Succumbs Sunday; Rites Wednesday SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS,.MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fi. 195E Rutland township, the aon of Dan­ iel and Fannie t Henderson, Mat­ thews. In 1917 he moved with hU parents to his present residence In Hastings township. He continued to farm the place on E State road right up to the time of his death. Funeral Services For Joseph Shultz ! To be Held Today Funeral services for Joseph N. Shultz. 63. who died In his sleep .Tuesday morning at his home at 631 E. Walnut, will be held at 3 pm. this Thursday al tlie First Presby­ terian church. The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe is to l officiate and burial will be In River­ MR. AND MRS. LEE W. NOTTINGHAM side cemetery. Mr. Shultz had a heart condi­ .uutirv tion. but his death was unexpected. with a heart condlUon for a long He was born Ln the community of time, entered Pennock hospital Banfield Farm Bureau members i Shultz on Dec. 23. 1894, the son of four days prior to his death. will meet Nov. 13 with Mr. and Mrs. . Ellas and. Alice (Hall) Shultz. His He wm bom on June Ifl, 1907. in Donald Sass. Potluck supper. Space-planned bodies which provide a totally new experience in passenger comfort | rranrtnarents had settled that com­ in both front and back seats are presented by Mercury in its entirely new cars for 1959. . munlty. Mr. and Mrs Lee W. Nottingham ’ * “ .... Hu lather died when he was a , will observe their 50th wedding anIn its 20th anniversary models, Mercury offers a brilliant combination of advanced young boy, and with his mother he । niversary Nov. 7th. with a family design, mechanical excellence and superior performance and economy. Designed exclu­ He worked as a painter in Kal­ moved to Hastings where he at-1 sively for the medium-price field, the new Mercury has 15 models in four series, including dinner at the Oun River Conserva- amazoo until 19,17. when they mov­ tended school, graduating from high t'on club. Plainwell. ed to a farm in Barry county the only two-door station wagun in the medium-price range. New compound curved , school in 1012. • Lee W. Nottingham and I^nna They have lived 33 years on the windshield and rear window increase glass area more than 60 per cent at thiffront and When a piano company, which farm where they now reside. 46 per cent at the rear. Mercury’s high-compression V-8 engines provide an exact - was located here, moved to South Mr. Nottingham*!* 68 years old ■ Haven, he moved too. He lived there blending of the most desirable features of economy and power. Pictured is the Park and Mrs. Nottingham Is 66. They ' fur nine years. • Lane four-door Cruiser. are the parents of five children. In Hastings Mr. Schultz worked 1 Lyle of Kalamazoo. Lloyd of plain­ A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, close to fac­ well R3. Mrs Ruth Boysen of Mar­ later for the Hastings Mfg com­ tories, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dintin and Clark and Alvin of Stookpany. where he served 19 years bridge, fifteen grandchildren, and I before retiring two yean ago. three great grandchildren. I Since that time he has been sex ­ A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with good i ton at the Presbyterian church. , He La a former member of Local Rose Hill Farm traduced from the porch of The The Nashville Baptist church was I 138. UAW-CIO. Saturday, Oct. 33th Hastings Hotel by that good Has-1i Stevens Farm Bureau members i Mr. Shultz is survived by his wife. the acene Sunday at 3 pm. lor the will meet at the home of Mr. and Dear Hastings Banner: tings fan. Roy Hubbard, he kept ; A NEW BUNGALOW WITH LIVING ROOM. 12 x 20 ft. with real May: a nephew. Harry Wood. Jr., of re-dedlcatlon ceremonies, marking Mrs. Keith Strickland Saturday At the end of a dark afternoon. I looking around and looking around; Ionia; four step-children, Mn. Al- the addition of a new s 10.000 atrac- evening. Nov. 8. Refreshments to sit here in my bay-window, where fOr my Harry. We were late getting 11 full basement with fireplace, gas furnace, laundry tubs, kitchen has ibert < Pern • Orsbom, Mrs. Carl ture and remodeling the front of be fruit salad and cake. I always do my writing, and look to town from our farm but a few I electric range and oven built in, tile bath, attached garage, storm 1 (Mary Elleni Belson and James the church. out across my Autumn seared acres. minutes after he had finished his] windows and screens, a wonderful new home for^._$18,000.00 Mulder, of Hastings, and Mrs. Thefe are four black crows flapping talk we got there and met him and I ORDER YOUR NEW Thomas <Judy> Lindsay. Lansing, lazily across the north eighty. What that night, he came back to Rose A RIAL NICE HOME situated on one and a half acre plot overlooking and 14 step-grandchildren. really gets me down is the defeat of Hill Farm, and you should have the river, has two nice bedrooms, swell living room, large kitchen, FALL SUIT or The project was started In Sep­ my niece’s Alma Mater. Illinois was heard the "bull-session" that took full bath, full basement, gas (bottleI heat, poured walls, garage TOFCOAT NOW tember. 1956. soon after Rev and Just too much for her beloved Mich­ place. Dear Harry Hellman of pre-i 18 x 25. screens, for________________________ $12,600.00 Mra. Roy Green went to the Nash­ igan State. We Just turned of! the clous memory! ONE ACRE PLACE out four miles on tarmac, has large living room, Finest Selection of ville church from Lansing, Rev. radio. But the darkening landscape Jus utility room, .kitchen and bath with lots of sleeping rooms, has oil Green deserves a great deal of Personally, my forte is baseball Influenced me long enough, whereas furnace and Is on school bus route$8,400.00 credit for designing Uie plans and and that's a natural. My husband I sat down to write of much bright­ helping to do the actual work. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, two was one of the finest short-stops er things. The addition is a two story struc­ bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm Cleveland ever had. Years a so when ' The 36 by 60-foot bam at the .. jt , SUITS The Hastings Civic Players opened ture with the lower rooms to be Mi Zemke farm, three miles northeast nortl .„...... our sainted Harry Heilman was in- their season with a “bpom" that, garage, for-------------------------------------------------------- --------------$9,500.00 of Vermontville on Brown road used for Sunday school rooms and equalled any sonic-barrier fracture burned to the ground Thursday ‘ the upper room opens Into the ONE ACRE LOT just oul of town wesi, hsve an abstract$500.00 when they offered "The Remarkable Roger W. Kelley. son of Mrs. church nroner as a n balcony. balconv. :hurch proper Mr. Pennypacker" lo two well-filled Marion L. Kelley of 416 W. Grand evening. WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has living room, The raised lettering on the out­ if not crowded, houses on the eve­ street. Is scheduled lo complete two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five closets, sun side of the church was done by known, but might have been nings of Oct. 32nd and 33rd. I at­ four weeks of individual combat pdreh. bottle gas heat, dock' and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x caused by defective wiring, ac ­ tended the last night and sat down­ training tills Thursday at the Ma­ 180 feet, all for $10,000.00 on the church. This adds greatly cording to Reinhart Zemke who stairs to the right and not far be­ rine. Corps Base at Camp Pendle­ A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want hind that nice Jurist, Judge Archie ton. Calif. Trainees learn that all Th- First Baptist churcn was a lo trade for smaller placeMargarets and Irene Zemke live. McDonald, and his gracious wife. Marines are basically infantry­ When the hired man. Claud Stew­ branch of the Hastings church from 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ During the intermission he shook men, no matter what their spec­ ard. left the barn after evening 1890 to 1894. Since Uien It has been hands with me in Qie lobby al- ialties might be. CUSTOM TAILOR ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bodrooms, garage snd chores about six. everything seemed an independent church. chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 tiiough 1 am not completely sure fine Later, when notified of the fire, he knew me. He had met me when A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN Srd WARD with two bedMrs. Maude Tlscher was a-Friday Mr. Steward Jet eight dairy cows out he was active in the first .and origl< the easy Kodak way of the barn. Eight young feeder guest of the Martin Cronks. nal Hastings Clylc Players and un- ■ calves were lost In the fire. doubtedly remembered my face. ‘ The Vermontville fire department Now lo the play. I loved the organ ■ thousand down for .$9,000.00 was called, and they asked the as­ music that made* the charming William Joel Enkemann. nine- sistance of the Nashville and Sun­ MOTHER GOOD HOME.JN 2M WARD, six rooms snd bslh, two badinonth-old son of William and Ar­ field departments. roern* up snd one bedroom, living room, dining room, kltchan snd Barrett to introduce Uie organist. ticle Kauffman Enkemann of Rl The upper portion of the barn batlj down, full basement. is all insulated, storm windows and screens, ■The Remarkable Mr. Penny­ Lake Odessa, died at 4:48 pjn, Sat­ was filled with chopped hay. full lot and Is close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 packer" is not a new presentation urday at Butterworth hospital. There was also a small amount of A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN lot WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, but it is more or less popular. It Grand Rapids. straw, separator, milking machine, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and Involves a highly' controversial is­ The baby was taken to lhe Ionia lost in the fire. A silo and corn screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting In living room, sue of moral conduct that it makes hospital Friday night and was for ..$11,500.00 no attempt to solve but It surely transferred to Orand Rapids a short destroyed In .the blaze. otTera it in a most amazing and time later. ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a Loss on lhe building was esti­ interesting package. In the last Is­ nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and In addition to his parents, he Ls mated to be 810.000. according to sue of "Look'' I see that David Nel­ BROWNIE MOVIE complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen survived by two sisters. Dawn and Vermontville Fire Chief George son. the oldest son of the famous and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. Louise, at home. Mrs. Enkemann Flrster. and $1,800 on the contents. CAMERA, TwntC ^1.9 Ozzie Nelson family, is about to and family are residing at the home The loss was partially covered by AN INCOME PROPERTY IN Srd WARD, a nice modern place to live taker part in a*movie version of■ this of an aunt, Mrs. rear! nI Pearl J Jackson, season, on on insurance. with good income besides, for$7,500.00 wr',lcfs for Ekion E. Matthews, 51, rj Hastings, who died at 4:50 p.m. Sunday at Penwere held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. 4 The Rev. William Helrfgei. D D.. officiated and burial was In River­ side cemetery. Kennedy. • In addition to his wife, be is sur­ vived by a son. Daniel of Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. James (Mar­ tha! Adams of Rfl Battle Creek and Mrs. Kenneth (Margie) Strain ot R3 Battle Creek; eight grandchil­ dren; his father, Daniel, of Jack­ son. and a sister, Mrs. Leo (Ethel) -..v Herds, also of Jackaon. Doster Couple to Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary A PARTIAl LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Baptist Church Has Rededication Service Sunday Betty Barry Praises Cast For Season’s First Effort Barn Destroyed ■ On Zemke Farm Movies HAROLD [. OeVANY catch eiion in Co|or 9-Month-Old Son files on Saturday A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road in a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off, room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors In living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all foe $12,600.00 rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for$8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, shuated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west of town, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ ' eled in walnut, has fireplace and Is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens, is Insulated, garage $11,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room. dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two anclosed porches, Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage. 71 foot well, good location and will sell for$6,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for ....$6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion,, two stall garage; has water In garage1$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath end kitchen, large lot over V4 $5,700.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income J-$16,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated’$6,900.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on ftevemont west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur. nace, carpet,ttwo stall garage, all for$11,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garaga, cap insulated, storm windows and screens $4,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson StreCT; building to 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement. H*-*--- *----- ■■ made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .$11,000.00 Regular movies, telephoto shots, wide-angle views P..<y Orabom Carol Coop- “'ihlSd'."TteefS;S? ‘"‘T’"'"* with Brownie mapshooterl Jv») dick built-in exposure guide . . . and then just aim and shoot. Fort f/1.9 lens performance . . . •sas inexpensive 8mm film. l« *59’5 seeking to assist by the giving of ’’ D.G.T.O. Clab to Meet dancing lessons, was convincing at1 ------------ ---------------The D.p.T.O. club will meet on the start and remained so through-1 Women 0, the Mo Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 13. at 3 canedUuiJnttforWa€fewCriln«C ' Tht‘ Acndemv Friendship of o'clock. Guest speaker will be Mrs. raintv Women of the Moose met at the Cook, a handwriting expert. The WckV^^^KHth^.r^r^ee! lwrnc of Charles Krauss Oct meeting will be with -Mrs. Wayne *—ickey Lawrence. Keith Barber, J-ce h— ««■<■■■ Belfield and Sue Flora as the wnh hLT nr.,?£ Coolbaugh. younger Pennypacker children, were i m“s Garvey Lewis and^ow’ to^Mra Quimby W.S.C.8. to Meet / quite unusual and did their required R.iDh Tt,rner Th? nm Quimby WjS.CS. will meet at the a? s s« home of Mrs L. E. Lowell Thursday. the self-conscious .uffnew t hat! Mri. Beatrice Williams. Nov. 13. at 3.n.m. ! dominates the Juvenile amateur whether it Is in the Sunday school pageant or the recitation on the last day of school. Mike Clardy as Henry Pennypacker did an astounding Job and the lad was self-possessed and Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. a distinctive new collection of iPleaje See MORE ABOUT: . . . BETTY BARRY, Page 8.) ■ ': • f. •"'j TOUGH! DURABLE! VJMLHIDF MIL PAINT tor । Not one card on my birthday." Dries In Me than onehoar NOW ON DISPLAY Remember the birthdays ond anniversaries of your friends qnd loved ones with unique greeting cards from Hoffman’s. Luwbuv Co ojwa J25 A LI ESTATE KER Transactions Coata Grove L.A.S. to Meet Tlie L.A.S. will meet this week Thursday. Nov. fl. at 1:30 pjn. with L*k"la''™'- Mrs. Audra Darby. * rvf NORTH ‘ WI 5-3431 ST. of ou/:i/rr HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS [PITTSHIII MUTE Ulf ttot IZ2 W. State Hostings WI 5-2476 c4--==£ Come in today and shop through our collection of the 1958 Hallmark Christmas Card Albums. Every card is an eloquent expression of the friendship and thoughtfulness that is Christmas. You'll find It's easy and pleasant to make your selection in our conveniently arranged Personal Greetings Department Trained salespeople art here to serve you HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORK �FAOE THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. IMS TWO Eaton Rapids Here Friday for Season’s Finale Saxons Seek 7th Win; Charlotte ]Clareymen Score 31-0 Decisive Win Over Belding Young Saxons | Football Roundup Takes on Bulldogs Friday night will bring down the curtain bn the 1958 Hastings High football *«*>on. the best one on the Hilltop since 1952 ' . The ttaxnn*. with a record of rix llopklai at M14dlrrUl<. Parents’ Night IFin !?_<• C Falconry Legalized Tilton st Oilv<t. I ■iifleld al V<rn>ontTlU<. RESULTS LAST WEEK I vader* before a not too large Hal­ loween crowd. Right Half Lee O'Donnell, who II. Hickory Cornrri 0. has been playing with, a massive carbuncle on his neck, scored the first touchdown in the second quar. ter. Just* Grinvajds, sophomore Gohlci 13. Martin 0. athlete, who's fine running brought him into the spotlight <u a succes­ sor to O'Donnell who is n senior, Pottervdlt II, Dimondale 7. scored the second tally In the third frame on a 24-yard bit of broken field running. O'Donnell scored the | third tally from a foot out then Ken Nell, who ha* done a yeoman job all year as a linebacker. Inter­ cepted a Belding pass and scam­ pered 34 yards for the final. Hastings picked up four points on two automatic safeties and Tackle Wendell Armour kicked , Manager*, sponsors and players three extra points for the 31-polnt are invited to the organizational total. , meeting and opening practice ses­ Belding, handicapped with the sion Wednesday night. Nor. 12. for lo*s of Quarterback. Jim Donovan. the Hasting* City "Y" Basketball league. Bob King has announced. Clajey's combinations. No real’, effort was made to run up a score., and an even dozen Sax­ Players should bring their own ons carried the ball with Grinvalds, shoes and gym clothing. Balls are who has been playing on tlie defen­ furnished by the Y-Youth Council- sive squad until last week, leading the way. The ' Latvian" ground out 59 yards in six tries from scrimmage Brlt<vu< 20. VrrmontvlUa 6. back accumulated a net of 58 yards. O'Donnell had a net of 49aeemingly without trying. Norm Wood. Art Bennett. Larry Martz. Dennis Ruthrapt! and End Bob Nelson added the rest of the yardage that went over the 300-yard mark. Sophomore Quarterback Paul Hastings High's Junior Vanity turned in an upset victory Satur­ day morning when they defeated the Battle Creek Central reserves. 26-6. In the Cereal City. Coach Anton Turkal and Coach Bob Miller a record of five wins The squad is scheduled to windup It* season against Nashville here Monday night at 7:30. This was the first JV victory scored by Hastings over the Class A school's JV*. Joe Flnkbelner scored the first touchdown for the little Baxon*. Boilermakers IF'in 5th-6th Crown Wednesday Night crack. West Central Standings Meeting Slated for Freeport Token be filled. Bill Cook, one of the best punter* on the team. Bill Heath. John Crawley. Ben Smith, Jim Rhodes. Terry Sheldon and Dpn Williams will also be lost to the squad after years of slugging it out in the de­ velopment of Hastings High grid squads. Trounce Battle Creek Central their last HJ1.8. football game. The sixteen have helped bulk! a squad which has been rated among Hutin<< the finest ever to carry the Blue dr Salon Rap halftime tally. Gold colon onto a gridiron. Johnnie Bishop, on a 45-yard While only holding down second Btiaia< sprint, and Mike Dyer and Barry place in. the West Central B. Con-: ck*rio«« McOulre also scored. Dyer and Mc­ Ot«nrlU< ference. because of the one-point " ------- '“ Guire scored on pass interceptions. loss to Ionia, lhe Saxons never-theDyer traveling about 30 yards into lesa have the best* offensive record pay dirt and McOulre about 60. in league play, scoring 134 points, and almost the besL defensive rec­ ord. bolding their opponent* to 46 point*. Only Grand Ledge ha* a John Schowalter's Boilermakers better defensive record, having had only 45 points scored against them. finished Bob King's tall football season for 5th-6th graders with an undefeated record of seven wins and . cumulated more points than three Ues. Dick Brower'* Buckeye* and The Saxon's senior fight half, Kyle James' Spartan* tied for and leading ground gainer for two years. Is Lee O’Donnell, who has. record.. Tom King's Hoosiers been nursing carbuncle* for the past three weeks but still 1* the league's top scorer with 54 points.! Skidmore's Wolrerinea w»re In City Cage League back. Wayne Brown, had the Jackets befuddled. Bruwn i» well remembered for hi* play against Hastings. The sleek youngster even fooled the official* In the ks.f Hasting* same, UU Util I (ltlt.fi came, and had a play I blown dead lhat actually went for I FTeeport High's football ---------- team a touchdown.again*! the Saxon*. scored first Friday nlgt* ght and took Charlotte reared three touch- a 7-0 lead bit couldn't h u<« Climaxhold downs on long thritst* in the first Scotts and dropped a 20-7 decision quarter, and were never in trouble, on their own gridiron? Coach Ed Dave Zimmerman «wd those ^al- |Masterka's eleven wdn on three long, lies. Zimmerman picked up 195 scoring play*. yard* in 12 trie*. Including scoring'* • —--------- • Jim Woodmansee will be another man hard to replace. Dave Wallace, fleet fullback Friday night should be a memor­ able one under the Johnson field arcs when the Eaton Rapids Grey­ hounds Invade the-Saxon lair in an attempt to salvage aonie prestige at the expanse of the powerful Blue & Gold squid, but it wljl also have an element of sadness no matter which team earn* the victory. Hlxleen of Cooeh "Jock" Clar- erful eleven. withstood a bad case of fumbleiti* that normally could M14<1I<TIU< 13, Lake O4«<* 13. ... - - ■ 16 Saxon Seniors To Play Final Game for H.H.S. Hastings High's Saxons, although starting slowly, bounced back after their narrow defeat al Ionia and Friday- night breezed over the Beld­ ing Redskins. 31-0. to post their fifth West Central B Conference victory and sixth win of the season. 1'iflU Grand Leder travels lo Greenville and St. Johns goes to Belding. Friday night Greenville suffered a 38-13 trouncing at Charlotte and tumbled into the West Central base­ ment. Ionia broke a 12-12 He in the fourth quarter to be.il St. Johns. 18-12. ar.d Eaton Rapids was held to a 6-6 tie by Grand Ledge. It was Charlotte's first victory of the season and tlie Orioles really rolled over the. Jackets. They accu­ mulated 300 yard* on the ground and 165 in the afr. while Green­ ville picked up 189 yard* rushing and only 34 via the airWatei. 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ... Entire Squad Used In Achieving Solid Hatting*' Victory and Ionia Defeat ff'tiuhl Give Local* Share of Croirn Eaton Itapiit* arcrecatinn while Ionia** undefealed Bulldog* wljl entertain Charloltr'* Improving Oriole*. . Hastings will be out to add the Greyhounds to their list of victims with an eye on Ionia, hoping the Orioles can clip Coach Chuck Kohloff's victory string and give the Saxons a tie for the Wes: Central B Conference title. Coach ' Jock" CLircj's men will have to be at their peak to defeat Eaton Rapids, which lost to Ionia by two points, and "suffered" two tie*. They've been a hard-luck ball club and the Blue i Gold warriors can­ not underrate them, and win. J IT GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT Eaton R»pl4< st HMtlsgs. A goshawk perches on its trainer’s hand whllo not hunting and tho leather hood over tho bird's eyes acts as a "qutatar. Fal­ conry. tho training of hawks to hunt game, recently was legal, ixod by the stale Conservation Commission, but-native Michigan rabbili, crows and other game. nett carried the ball to the 12 in five plays but here Peterson took to the air, His aerials were dropped and Belding took the ball over on their seven. On lhe first play, Wabster passed in the flat to Ellsworth, who fell behind his gcal for another safety and the score was 11-0. | Victory Dance | Rex Knight of St. Johns is second scoring wun i on championship team. Ini lcbkuc league scoring with at 51. Eaton Rapids' Howie Hillard Is who wltl «l*-inch plastic tro­ "... r, nowie ituiara is phies. arc: Can..,_ JnhnJohn a-hnwii. Captain Schowslthird with 43. ter. Carl Peterson. Ray Zeigler. Ken Weller. Bob Cran*. Dennis Storrs. Steve Jacoba. Stuart Keeler, Bob for a Hasting* High team in Gibson and Joe Morgan. Vermontville Loses To Bellevue, 20-6 The final H. H. S. football dance a terrific guard. who with Wenof the season will be held in the Duane Tack, fleet scatback who East gym sponsored by Ute Youth . II­ Council. Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y< Danc­ has endeared himself to Saxon fans for his courage and success against C Conference battled Friday night ing will be to recorded music. bigger men. 1* also a senior as 1* with Bellevue beating Vermontville. Bob Nelson and Terry Kurr. tine 20-6. Al Ainsworth ran 38 yards up march, coinc over from the one lo Four members of Michigan Stale's ends who have played a tremendous the middle for Vermontville's- only 1958 coaching staff were standout pan in Coach Ctarey's 1958 success. score of the night. Tom Standley kicked the point. enU' Night game and did a fine gridder* for the Spartans in their Dave Hulbert, the unsung Saxon scored twice on passes from Garr/1 BUI Heath kicked off after the undergraduate day* ** **' Roger Humbarger of Godwin job running the team. Dennis hero, who has carried the center s Kokx and Dave Seebly ran eight Height* won Uie State Class B cross TD. and on Belding's first play from I • । yard* for lhe Bellevue TDs. a* signal caller later In the first scriramiMte. .Neil Intercepted a pass country' individual crown at Ypsi­ Since 1953. Michigan State Com Bteury. Steury was hurt i ------------- •-------------lanti Saturday, taking first in period. and “went 34 yards to make the'season in the Big Ten. ther he Ionia.game, .otherwise ill In 1954. Hastings High Saxons > 10:27.6 Humbarger ran second to score 30-0 Armour kicked The Saxons started so slowly that--------------------------------------- '.he point been 13 Spartan grldders seie have ended differently. Tackle 1•»« tames of their nine-game , Hostings High's ace distance man. it looked like the Parents' event f=r for the fine final. 31-0. ’. 31 0. score,. All-American teams. ' schedule. • Bob the Sep- would not m — W Nelsen, a senior. In uu: be especially nappy. happy. IUISHasBelding made three first uvwuo downs u. In ternber running of the Hastings In- i Ungs' Tackle Don Baty kicked off 1 the closing minutes, including the I vitational Hill A Dale run' over the and the ball rolled dead in the end Ust two with the light* on the east [Country dub'course. Nelson's time |zone. gl(je of the nctd out bul flngjiy ' * ' The Welchmen began moving and John Crawley intercepted'an aerial went from their 20 for three first las the game ended. , Bounties Cost Sfrntx* ‘<town* putting the ball on the Hoa-1 th, nMUa« Uo.ub- WE Rex Knight ended a 60-yard John* march gilng ofi tackle from the five to tie ttfe score. time margin. Quarterback Mike tie the count. the third period to Ue wiu, ten. M,:, I oounnes.'-osr srore 3t U1 „„„ p.4JI On lha| ;> moved 60 yards with Berger going $22,615 in September next attempt. O’Donnell recovered Cook. BUI Targor on a lou.u, ana »a wu-. „„ ho„^ „d . Marv . tumMe on Uie Ha.- T J“>“ _.iOn JuciHimi pouu nunrers ana trapThe Grand Ledge-Eiton Ranids pcrs ers S22 $22,615 -615 ln in bounties during durlna Sepf>n... , ' , Hastings picked up two first Guard «... _e__ I WUl e.rh Urn ..-win. In Ih, >«. । ™ SSlf,.00”!?' S V*1 leading the way to the Belding 23 Ond star.ra Gary Lyons went over bobcats were p. esen ted for , with a final 30-yard jaunt. , M„..„ I Here the local chaps lost their: Hav<n<. teea. bul Rar VaaMeer. Qrrj- iETSu™, ,h'rl“s poise and lost the ball on downs, j ”un,£e** hound* counted back with a 70-yard I ___• 1 ' owning look over on the 20 and was 1 uJJimarch with Ed Hall going over! D .... . .. ,, I forced to punt. The kick wa* fum- Norm Woo< from the one. DCUIgOr Whips Kellogg 'bled and the Redskins' Wendell I cr*wl<y. Da ------------ •------------I Bangnr. .scoring 28 points In the I Ellsworth recovered on hi* own 49. - Tbo ocoro Fred Boylen. Michigan S t a t e last quarter, rolled to their seventh 1 The Saxons were finding them-' KaTrSns J?S2aSretaf00“MhuKUart’ Jrom wlR over lhe season Friday by de- selves and Belding was forced to. K.„ ni b2"*v‘ PCallnK KellOM. <1-0. monng to-[kick again. Hastings started on. ••Ruv-^concMn' weight Golden Glove* boxing cham- wanis their second straight KVA their 30 and reached Belding's 30 in >»nl* Crook pion in 19a5. cro*n. six plays then lost the ball on fum- _______________ ----- , bles. It didn't hurt, because Nelson, I recovered a Visitor* fumble Shortly 1 J USt T(lke Could you ute extra living space in your home . , especially when winter weather keeps you indoors? NOW 1$ THE TIME TO BUILD or REMODEL LUMBER and BUILDING Materials for Every Job GET OUR PRICES! PLANNING SERVICE IS AVAILABLE We Give S&H Green Stamps ASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY STEF MEDICAL PROGRESS new pharrnaceuficals to its army of health aids we add them to our stock. JACOBS PHARMACY $ M=MUL»r8 NEW HOURS For fl L()ok’ after, on the Belding 18. 1 „ . 1 -— ------------ - -- - । Conservation officers have asked on lhe eight, then Haallnga fum­ hunters to help reduce the annual bled and Belding recovered on loss of elk during deer season this their seven. Last — Again. It didn't hurt the cause as the northern Armour, playing another terrific legally 1 game, blocked a kick and O'Donnell peninsula herd. In 1956. hunters I downed it on the 7. O'Donnell, killed 20. And one was killed earI smashed for four, then Havens | fumbled and Belding's Ken Lock-1 archer. ‘ • rwood recovered.. The elk herd has expanded In re­ I Oh. hum. Ken Nell then recovered |t®„* ,v,a parts of cent years anu and 1WW now vu covers i ?- B^!dln.? ,umble on the Redskins’ Otsego. Emmett. Cheboygan. Mont115. Finally Hastings scored. O'Don- morency. Presque Isle and Alpena I nell went over on three successive counties ■ 'Xe Wltatw ktaked The huge animals can hardly be 'WMn thl minutes. 55 seconds confuscd wlth thc whitetali deer. af£, .hu .. . . Elk are about as big as a medium- . L-*S“^f0,rce<1 '»«d horse, while Uie average ' Uieir 4^ for aU firat dow^°of71u!r’ini : *hl,cUU dccr — despite camplire „ [nww d ? 11 Ule 11 :yam» to the contrary-measure* । Wlh a^e^nd tari°iUn lb i l,hrec and °ne-half feet or less at Arthur .itamniA 1 e "*.^ the shoulder* armour attempted a field goal but 1 it wav wide. F> V Hastings dominated play in the i One Deer G ICQ!second half, too, The locah took the | Deer hunters are advised that one kickoff and moved for their second I deer per hunter per year is the legal touchdown. O'Donnell was hurl on I limit, regardless of the open season: | lit* first attempt ot the third period' in which Uie deer is taken. If a and Grlnvalds replaced him. Tqck hilnter bags his deer during archery got eight then Orinviilds moved it I reason, he Is not permitted to hunt to the 40 in two tries. Dave Wallace | for de<r during the later firearm roared for 18 yards to the 22. A deer seasons. fumble cost six yards. Bennett got four back then Orinvalds went tor 1 the first touchdown of hl* high I <hool career, to make thc score ».« liy Mr*. Evelyn Harney Baty kicked off and three tries' {.lined absolutely-nothing and Bel­ ling kicked. Hostings moved for „arrcll Cairns IMlvc Mr. H1IQ and Mrs. Warren have .wo first downs then the attack fix- nvjvcd to Hastings at Middle take. lJ“ld punt went ouv of । Having sold their farm to Mr. and sound* the 13. !xxmd * on ,h " ” , Mrs. Arthur Rudlcel. Kalamazoo.♦ Bill Clark lost three as Eddiei Mrs. Beulah Barber has been ill. * "Tiger" Ehredt and Earl McMullini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond. Mr. roared through the visitor's forwardi and Mrs. Norman Hammond. Mr. *•*11. •nd Mra. William Hilliard and Mra. Nell Haftny attended a Halloween field for an automatic safety, mak­ ing the score 15-8. Belding kicked from their 20 with Jrinvald* receiving on lhe 30 and etuniing the ball 36 yards to Uie Lsdskin 34. Grinvakl*.-Martz, Wood and Ben- IN As medical science adds R“k5 Wins State Crown Quarterback Ned Berger scored Ionia's touchdowns. The Bulldogs drove in for a score after the open­ ing kickoff, with Bctger covering KEEP WITH THE MARCH OF Lowe. Richland. Mrs. Emma Hilliard returned from Saginaw where she has been taking care of her daughter and new granddaughter * Mr. William Remington has started lo rebuild their home which was destroyed by fire. WBCH DURING NOVEMBER 7:30 A M. to 5:15 P.M (BY ORDER OF THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION) IF ITS NEWS ITS ON WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY COUNTY RADIO �THE HASTINGS BANNLm iH0*80AY, NOVEMBER «, 1H4 --------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- tie Tigera Hoti Saranac, Wildcatt Face Caledonia In Campaign Windupt ns ttle al nlor Varsity ctory Saturhey defeated irul reserves, y­ e charges of Bf five wins rd to windup uhville here JV victory * the Class A Ille Saxons, r and Barry interception*. 0 yard* into about 60. STEP tCH .OF SR ESS :e adds cals to aids we ock., Wayland Holds Nashville to 12-12 Tie in Crucial Tilt *36-583, Bob Lambert 631, TYieron W) Lynn 1 vnn Burdick 533. they ever checked the Um® it took RjaamrillAT* Bowcnnar. 503. Old Bum to kill one, the Conserva­ Jim Armen 567, Ken Robbe 674. Merle Haines 535, Lea Hawthorne tion chaps would be old enough U retire • before they could come UI <04. Basil Hitchcock 578, Harv Haan with a figure! I I I By this ttan 27. Earl Abbey 572. Dave Goodyear youse guys who applied for '*an« deer" hunting permits will knot >63, - Joe GletarowsU 506. Merl .'ampbell 510. Ward Woodmansee >09 and George Lydy 500. the 184477 applicant® win receive permits. Some areas the applicant: RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 outnumbered th® available p®rmlb Harold Thaler fired a dandy 336 9-1. .. . Newagai Marian Kelley I nlddle game for a 568 total to lead one of lhe first distaff archers t<. he circuit on Oct. 38. Walt Acker bag a buck this season. Maria: posted 191-543. Darwin Swift 508. knocked over a fine spikehorn a' Robert Ingram 501. Ron Campbell Waybnd and Nashville, who missed their Chance lo take, over­ undisputed possession of first ptace in the Barkenali Conference Friday night. WU1 end their league cam­ paigns tomorrow night with th£ lake in Osceola county. She used a Tigers host to weak Saranac and Hastings-made bow with a 37-pounc Wayland traveling to meet an Im­ Gil. The arrow lodged In the buck’: art. . . . proving team of Caledonia Scottie*. Middleville will be host to Hop­ Along the Sideline®— After tjv< , Uns and Delton Invades Lake games on Uie road. Michigan 6tat< While Wayland and Nashville returns home Saturday to be host* t< were battling to a 12-12 Ue, Middle- Wisconsin. It will' be the 10th meet­ vUle was tying Lake Odessa, 13-13, ing of the two teams and It will be and Saranac scored its first win of homecoming at East Lansing. Mahy Barry county fans will see the 1:3C the season, beating Hopkins, 14-0. The night before Delton High's kickoff. ... We tad a note from our Panthers played an excellent game good friend Hank Thompson (ad­ dress: Box 1203, Boynton Beach before losing to Cajedonte, 13-0. That kept the BcotUes in a Fla.) who reports the golf season mathematic race for the Barken- really geUing underway In the deep South and that he’s got his slice Coach Ron Finley's Tigers moved corrected. Hl« son, Jim. who broke out fast against Wayland, going hl* leg two years ago playing 8th ahead 12-0 In Uie first period, and grade football here, didn't go out as looked like sure winners. Tlie Tigers a freshman bul this year he really got their first score on a fake kick cut lhe mustard and earned the , on a fourth down in their own ter­ starting fullback Job. The first three ritory. Ray Roush passed to Bob game* his team rolled in fine fash­ Carmoney for a touchdown play ion. bul last Thursday (Oct. 161 Jim caught a first right thru the nose which covered 55 yard*. Later In the Inaugural canto. guard—it laid hl* nose over on the Roush returned a Wayland punt 55 right side of his face with a com­ yard* to end their scoring. The Tig­ pound fracture, etc. No more foot­ ers. who have been converting Uielr ball this season and Hank write*: . extra points via Glenn Rudd's edu­ "Well try again next season." Hank sends his regards to all. . . . Former cated Coe. failed to make a one. Chuck •Regan, who ha* led the MS.U. Quarterback Earl Morral) Wildcats to their fine record with passed for 2,016’yards during 1953, his throwing ability, passed seven 1954 ond 1955. . . . Coach Ray Vanyardw to Dick Hines In the second Meer la quoted as saying lhe offtclperiod lo cut Nashville's margin a Ung in the Eaton Raplds-Charlotte game "wa* the poorest I have In half. The visitors lied the score on lhe seen in a long while." He added that second play of the second half when the referee. Joe Cooper of Marshall, Hal Brocker found a hole and went "gave Charlotte a tie with a 1559 yards to score Wayland's at­ yard penalty to our 1-yard line Just because a player motioned his dis­ tempt for extra poifiu failed. Regan hit on 12 out of 21 passing gust over a questionable whistle on a fumble." We generally go along attempts for a total of 165 yards. Saranac scored ita flrat win with wllh officials, bul they can become a good defense which held off Hop­ "Little Hitlera" and we've seen sotn® stupid decisions. We think officials kin*. Fran Borup scored lhe first TD should not let themselves become on a 15-yard end sweep in the sec­ too thin skinned—for they often de­ sene more criticism than they get. ond period. Bruce Baird scored from . . . we've seen a lot of slogans • the seven In Uie final quarter. Delton's stubborn Panthers held towed by planes but Saturday there Caledonia's Scottie* scoreless in wa* a new one over. Spartan stadi­ the first half but the Scotties um where MB.U. was losing to scored twice in lhe second half tough Wisconsin. Hie slogan was: "Raise Faculty Salsriea." After 10 Delton stopped Caledonia Inside of the 13 lettermen from State's their 10-yard line twice In the first 1908 squad had been honored In halftime ceremonies, and received half. Caledonia took Uie secund- half kickoff for 60 yard* in five play* gold footballs from Biggie Munn, with Fullback Bill Mervau cracking some wag behind us cracked: "Put over from lhe two. Jerry Lane them in for the second talfl” By scored early in the final stanza from the way. Coach Clarey and hl* Bax-. ons saw the game as Biggie's guests. the five to cap a 70-yard march. . . After Saturday's game, well It wo* a scoreless first period al Lake Odessa, but early in the sec­ vole to give Panitch hia starting Job ond quarter Lake-O scored. Riddle­ back at quarterback. . . . ville had bunted from the 19—to their own 27. That short punt set up the Lake-O \ally with Felix Galaviz going over from tlie six. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The Hllra bowling chap* had a Coach Bill Hanson's lads tied it .fine night Friday, with Ken Stamm up In lhe third period after e Mid- .blasting 187-186-232 for lhe top ag­ dlevllle punt hit a Lake-O lad and gregate of 605. Roy Schlachter came Middleville recovered the bull on through with a 258 final game for the 10. On lhe third play Terry a new league high. He replaces Ken Simpson hit Carl Cline with an Stamm who had the ®°lo honor with aerial for lhe tying Ully. The play a ' 255. Burkholder fired 213-599. covered six yards. Kelley Kidder Schlachter , tad 596. Ernie Bertoltl kicked the point. . • 206 - 559 and Bob Shannon 561. Lake-O moved ahead again when jShannon and Bertoltl were two of Mel McCloud took a pass In the flat ' the five Office lads who hurdled the and wenl 35 yards lo score. Middle- .500 mark. Stu Sweet had 525. Keith vllle tied the score in the last ,Chase 518. and Harry Burke 508. period, with Simpson capping a The standings: Lathe 114. Office drive which started at midfield. 17, Ten Pin*. Mixers and L-O-L-A Middleville halted a Lake-O drive !15 each. Side Floor 13, Assemblers later in the game, recovering a 114. Foundry 11. Repairs 104 and fumble In lhe end sone, and Chen MUI j 94. started an offensive dial was halted on lhe Lake-O line by the final guny (ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE I Hastings Bowling I The Actloneers lost four points Friday to Sport Kings but still have a half-game lead on the .Archers who posted a grand slam. Aclioneers have 194. Arctars 19. Actlonrod 184. Actionbow 16, Sport King 15 and Faded Arrows 8, Dave Irwin’s X 516 was high for the night. Shannon Here’s really one fdr the books, Lydy rolled 503. Dorothy Glover 433 and there're two solid, reputable, and Dortha Kinney 407. basic, smart, insistent witnesses to prove It. Russell Rounds, manager COMMERCIAL LEAGUE of the Yankee Springs game area, The standings: Cities Service, shot five geese with one shot Fri­ English Gulf, Trio 18 each. City day. Oct. 241 I ! ! Believe it or Food 17, Brog's 16. Isbell Tires and not. and Conservation Officer Rob­ Orchard Industries 154, St. Martin. ert Straube and Fire Officer Robert East Side Lumber and Miller JewelStowell were there. The three out­ era 15. Roush 134. Lewis Electric door men went goose hunting to­ 13. Bute Highway 134, Metal Tile gether Friday In lhe Turner lake 12. Wyatt Earps 11, Sports Bar 9. area. They set out their goose de­ Elks 8 and Hastings Square 1. coys and used a goose caller. Tlie Rod Newton's 571 with a 312 high geese came In. and landed right in front of Rounds. He fired Just once night. Bob Murphy rolled 618. Bob from hl* 12 gauge pump shotgun— Clinton 309-558. Dan Allerding 688. which Jammed. When the dust settled, two geese lay dead, two Keeler 513, Don Stauffer 519, Max flapped off a little bit and he ran Guy 515, Don, Nevins 221-518, Hazen the fifth one down. There were Gray 558. Harry Long 210-580. Bob three blues and two snows. Stowell Lambert-224-534, Shannon Lydy 539, and Straube had to duck when the Dr. Jim Millard 206-550, Jack John­ flock came in—and vouch for the son 214-513, Roy Schlachter 521, authenticity of the story. We’ll take Dave Goodyear 200-550 and Glenn their word, too. Russ Rounds gave Laubaugh 311-515. old Buiz lhe only wild duck he's had in this area. . . . Another hunt­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ing story Isn't as pleasant. A Claude Gardner fired a terrific 225 pheasant hunter Saturday was so final game to give him a 513. It was startled when a young buck Jumped the first time he rolled over the up al his /eel—he shot him. The 300 and 500 humps In his career. Ed buck- dropped dead, loaded with,No. Sheleris 305-568 was the second best 6 shot. The venison was taken to series of the night, Oct 29. as Dave the Nashville school. . . . Irwin posted 212-586. Sherm Krelsher rolled 311-648, Bob Carbon 513. Outdoor Trail—ConservaUon dept, Bob Abendroth 530, Dale Sponselmen arf bracing for the biggest ler 504 and Al Malcolm 507. deer season In history with the The atandinga: Lion* 38. TOlan's Saturday, Nov. 15. opening. To col­ and Reahm Motors 20, Parker's and lect Important InformaUon to be Gaiyiner's 16, Bill's 15. K-B, Farm­ used In deer herd management, ers Gas and Woodland Elevator 13 cheeking staUons will operate at and Nashville Gravel 11. Drummond Island, the Straits, Standish. Sanford. Mt. Pleasant. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Morley, Brahman and Baldwin— The standings: Frankenmuth 19. mainly to check the age. sex and Cavanaugh's 154, Viking and Moose! physical development. of the deer. 15. Brandstetter's 14. Millers Ga­ . . . According to game experts’ tab- rage 13. Dee's Standard and Middle­ ulatlons. the opening day's pheasant ville Hotel 12. Welcome Tavern 114 kill was not spectacular, .48 birds and Middleville V. F. W. per hunter. "It took this year's Harry Long fired 306-587 to pace hunter 5.2 hours to kill one bird. He the game. Joe Burkholder carded Armchair Athlete M) ) FAO* THRO league. Bowers rolling over Delton a point-to Middleville Engineering. son 174-411. Jean McAllister 200­ night. Harold Parriturolled 533. Don a TV< U/.ar —a-c Kl.nkr.nq Cafe and Wear DaHit Reducers blanking 471. Mert Rlior 150-449. Smith 530 and Al Malcolm 530. Eck­ Oaslle vwie The uie Bower's Bowers lads now have ert’s 243 replaced Ray Wieland's 242. 36 poinu. Wear Redncrra 26, Piston tewl eK 21’ the previous high game ui the Ring 35. Delton Cafe 32. Jeffs 19. BlS.™ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 wheel. Runciman'* really clipped Pete's WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE (.------Quite-----184. .. -----Hastings ... Milling l«. Barbers Tuesday night and HarThe standing*: Hoffman's Drugs II Filters Filter* 17. 17, Spark Spark Plugs Plugs 14 14 and and FounPoun- ? . ' '^d.d beta and Michigan Magnetic 18. tom's took Car Seal to move into a 23. St. Martin Floral 18. Chlroprac- dry 124. Dave Irwip's 3M-598 was Dean's 174. Haan Standard Service tic Gals 174. Jacobs 144. Peg's 13'tops. Maynard Tucker fired 222-560. and Angelo'* 10. Barb Jenkins' 445 ” Bob ■**' ------------— Rlngson 202-559 "" -~and J ” Homer and Piston Ring 17, Keegstra's 16, regtion League No. 3. Pete's. Mar­ Hale's Market 14. Jeff's 124. North­ toma and Runciman's now have 28 I war the best score in the loop lost Reynolds 539. side Grocery 11, Welcome Tavern poinu. Walt's Market 24.- Lydy's I Banfield Boy Scouts are inviting . 10 and-------------------------White Products--6 ---------r-ruaucc a*, ■Produce 23, ixicuinore Lockshore lkutv Dairy ana and urrr deer nuniers hunters u> to .ugnt-in sight-in meir their rnie* rifle* WOMEN S MONDA& LEAGUE Mary Elliott led lhe gal* with a I Car Seal 19. Consumers 15. Swift*'at the running deer *hoot to be Parmaiee* entry tn the circuit 181-514. Bernadlne Eckert ported 12 and Auto Tag 10. HASTINGS MFC. CO. LEAGUE IheH Sunday. Nov 9. from Warn, Bower's Mobil entry and Waar roiled a sweep over Dean’*. Service 494, Blanche T*well 480. Shirley] Harold..Eckert .led tht flfjd With until dark near their Scout cabin move Reducers each rolled grand slam* to LucUle tugn*n,a Engibhia new season* *eh*on'* high solo game game ci :*o :*u mue* ■ norm north oi of uanneid. Sunfield. Tnere There” .-ui. - ....within 1one. Ipoint —; ' of . over—VanDenberg vunx^rnucrg ^*81.. wi. oucuie nign aoio Tuesday to remain one-two in the taking the Trio lassies who dropped 476. Avb Oasklll 457. Jane Richard- '243 and a 584 series, idgh for the wJl also be trap and splatter board 400. "Ray Wieland 221-513, Ed Staler 400 T — —Kin—A«_ plnall 323-513. Gerald Cutchall SOO483 and Ken Smith 301-518. Invite Deer Hunters To Sunday Shoot swa YOU* OUAMANTH |_____ PORK LOIN SALE! •—-^ag73OF QUALITY RIB END CENTER CHOPS LOIN END 39' 49c 79< MIX-N-MSTCH SALEI SEA FOODS Smelt SUPER RIGHT LUNCHEON MEATS FROZEN COD OR OCEAN PERCH Fish Fillets 35c is. o 29c FRESH, CLEANED IfSSfl QUANTITIfS SOIO AT «»CULA1 SfTAIl FIRST OF THE FLORIDA CITRUS *100 YOUR CHOICE Loaf - Old Fashion Loaf OH' YOUR CHOICE SEASON I SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES PINK GRAPEFRUIT FIRST OF THE SEASON—U. S. NO. 1 Maine Potatoes 10 bag 39c Brussels Sprouts 29c BOX Spanish Peanuts A&P, SALTED 43c BAG FROZEN FOODS CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Pies 5*£ 99 DAIRY AMD OV« 1 EARLY JUNE, NEW PACK A&P, NEW PACK Iona Peas Apple Sauce 00 YIM, WISCONSIN, SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. 63c SPECIAL SALE! ANN PAGE—REG. 69c 9 Strawberry Preserves 3VNNYBROOK L IB JAR 59c 2 ooz. 79c Dill Pickles OT.' 29c 200 CT. PKG. Napkins 27c 4 Facial Tissues Lemon Pie 400 CT. •KGS. 79c V/2 •£. 35c Fig Bars s1.00 Iona Tomatoes 7 16-OZ. CANS ’1.00 2.39 Cigarettes i*“ 65c 8 o’Clock Coffee DO-IT-YOURSELF (VOL. 1—25c}—VOLS. 2-6 NOW ON SALE JANI PARKER LARGE MORGAN Angel Food Ring Maraschino Cherries JANI PARKER CARAMEL NO. 303 CANS 3-LB. BAG $1.89 SILVERTOWN—REG. 39c JAHl RAUH 7 REGULAR CTN. $2.29—FILTER CTH. $2.39 SPECIAL PACK VANITY FAIR JANE PARKER Noodles NEW PACK BIG PAK YOUR CHOICE 5 'iSl: 89c Ann Page Ketchup LA CHOY KOSHER, DAILEY BRAND MEDIUM GRADE A Fresh Eggs OUR JINE5T QUALITY 11.OZ. JAR 29c Encyclopedia e*. 99c , Pecan Rolls Si­ 2 14-OZ. CANS 31c 4 ROUS 35c Northern Towels 2 ROLLS 39c ALL PURPOSE OIL n 34c QT. 65c Comet Cleanser ALL PURPOSE EACH Northern Tissue Cracked Wheat Bread White Bread Fruit Cake JANE PAKEt JANE FABtEI. LIGHT 15c 2.^ 39c '£S ’1.39 dexola SUNSHINE TOWNHOUSE Krispy Crackers Ul 29c Hekmon Crackers lo“x 33c SUGAR HONEY Reynold’s Wrap N;B.C. Grahams & 37c COLORED Come See Tide 31c ' 3-83c You'll Save at A&P GRANULATED DETERGENT io. 33c -gt. 77c GREAT ALUMINUM FOIL SHORTENING Roman Cleanser Atlantic s Pacifica; DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 BLEACH % ££ 49c Ail Prices Effective Through Saturday, November 9 / ,r f ' ] �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, UM GETTING /trr//£ . , "Afr—u<lfr11 1A1111 ' ' MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 - GOOD THRU SATURDAY I* J-CALORIE FROZEN DESSERT ;>\ts gal ! । ">Q»;! ।: ;। ! # CTN. Choice of Chocolate Hippie, Reg?59c—Save 20c ‘ Strawberry Ripple or Vanilla ................ W^weeRnMV*. w<W * SWIFT S PREMIUM BRAND SHURFIIME SAM , , Look, and Ta,te, like Ice Cream-Calories Removed s> Round or Swiss fl fl (£ SALE ENDS STEAKS STEAKS 0™ SATURDAY! SLICING BOLOGNA LOLO PRICES ■!i |" Qc SHURFINE Fresh CARROTS COFFEE 1 lb. Cello Pack 2-19' Seedless PESCHE'S ROASTER FRESH GRAPEFRUIT 4'°'39c :■I I CUSTOM GROUND . ^69i ■4I ­ I •TOPIB —X.’.' WliwwroJUicE^I® SAVE k SMURF!NE Q/lE/rk Igrhhjeliv4 85 SAVE k S^URF=!|UG- S*cmerries4 85 -SHURFIME RED SOUR PITTED F wWwUBtfe SAVE JU <?!>FRuiTcoocmiL485 SAVE sw k M TOMATOES4 85 . SHURFIME k SHURFINE PIECES AMD STEMS R|B w^ROOMS^I^ ’ SPARTAN FROZEN FOODS SAVE SPARTAK! SUOED T ®«r«. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «. IBM •Zfip hbemsD> iTURDAY IRIE ESSERT I like lea Removed I9‘ i Ripple, r Vanilla 14 OZ. PACKAGE ( , । 39 *‘ j vi^SS^^ sa 1 20c EG6 NOOOIES6IW ^y u^y i.^yi n^y, »,MV ujy, Swift s Premium Boneless /Ak j RUMP ROAST x ©yr EE H LEAN n MEATY SPARE RIBS VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS cud ROUND usChoice l%V II I fl ji ■ MEtXUM-Wl PE -EXTRA UVIO£ WF -with your mailed Magic-Koupon No. 2 VhwaAtmi’At INE F 1 • ll^Wll ^&>EI86> - 49' - 79' ® SPARTAN FROZEN FOODS M-e$h lb —lb- COT OMNI •; . I >., ^/W II WATCH YOUR MAILBOX (or VALUABLE . MAILED GLASSWARE COUPONS! * wMV*1.1 aoMV** wMV*1 ®SmbbH» '( FRESH Shurfine PURE VEGETABLE 69‘ Shurfresh CHEESE SPREAD WE GIVE • ■ large loaf MADE WITH REAL CREAMERY BUTTER AND MILK Oven-fresh Shurfine Frozen CHERRY-KRiME ORANGE JUICE 4 ROLL 39c 6 oz. cans SPINACH *6?^. ... IWTM Shurfine Enriched C-' Shurfine GREEN STAMPS SPAKtrAN STORES ,, Oven:;. WHITE fresh BREAD i SHORTENING 3 lb. can T^whooetsSI00 Tj corn^ 8 j°° ’’ ▼* //JK mZv: '' OT®, nCHfi raozENrCHo MBesaum^I® SZ 8 GREEN STAMPS $|00 GE/ FLOUR '°-L 69c I 303 CANS DOUBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY! . �faobbzx Tire BASTINGS BANNER, THUHAaT. NOVEMBER A, 1951 BANNER Want ADS TELL Bargain HUNTERS Barry County's Used Car Market Good Buys GOOD USED CARS BUILDING 5UPPLIES X-PAN-DO Corn Cribs Mahler Motor Sales 888 on this one. NEW ! ! ! 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Full power. A one owner, new car trade. Real Buy! Barry's Farm Store 1956 FORD 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Cmtemllne. Automatic drive. Radio, heater. One owner. Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1956 FORD 6 CyL 2 Dr. Customline: Overdrive, radio, heater. A one owner, new car trade. Sharp. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Standard transmission. 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Overdrive: Radio. Very clean. -New paint. DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 ■ 9 1954 FORD 6 CyL -------- .—------Radio. Extra clean. III WI 5 2223 nujeage. "Nerves on Edge from Household Rocket?" ASK Newton Lumber Co. obout.ARMSTRONG Textured CushionTone WI 5-24*9 1319 N. MICHIGAN nr- THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1957 BUICK CONV. Ctnturv; r»dio. heat«r. w/waUs. Only 19c a sq. ft. See the Complete Line of ARMSTRONG Noite Quieting Ceilings 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Good motor. -.-I— J »<. O. Hi «> —J DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—1.29 per Inc’ >>r single laenrttae. I5< rt ladi YOU SAVE MORE YOU GET MORE 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. ............. .41795 Super Chief. V8 engine. Good tires. Perfect condition! 1955 BUICK SPECIAL-----------81495 Rlveria. CARD Qf THANKS fr IN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1957 BUICK 1956 DODGE 4 Dr................11895 Lancer Hardtop. Like newi One 1954 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Betair; 9 passenger. Drive to appreciate HI 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. I 1954 FORD CRESTLINE .8865 4 Dr.; Automatic Transmission. ’ari BUICK nnmir CENTURY rvk-ri'PV 1954 4 Dr. Radio. See it to appreciate! 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. S«Un; ltd. tran*., radu. hsafer. Lott of traruportation toft tn thrt oncl 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 955 DODGE H TON PICKUP 4 speed trans. Complete with cat- 2 TON CHEVROLET VAN ....8866 Excellent condition. Wa arect or just furnish materials. Poles guaran- FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. I u/« N£W WAX*OPF TA" FARM MACHINERY SPECIALS' • x 7—82-96 6 x 8—84.71 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES STORE 11/6 Collision Service AND Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Morgan - Whitney 19S5 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Has radio, healer aisd hydramatlc. A car you must drive to appreci­ ate...........................L................... 81695 1855 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Famous 62 series, black and white finish; has radio, 1'.eater, power steering, power brakes, iutronlc eye and hydramatlc.82895 1955 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop: Beautiful finish, power steering, power brakes. Tltes like new. Only81395 1953 CADILLAC 4 DB. SEDAN The 60 special series. Radio, heat­ er, power steering, power wlndo* s ‘ aod beats. ................. 81995 1863 BUICK 4 DR. SUPER In a light grey finish. Has radio, beater and dynaflow. Tires are like new. Very dean, new paint 4 Dr.; Dark blue finish. Standard trans. Excellent tires I 11/8 WI 5-3893 HASTINGS Boys’ Lined Double Knee Dungarees Boys’ Union Sulla— Yellow Monkey Face Gioves 39c—3 AU Wool Blankets ....--------- 8541 Men's Nylon Cotton Winter Wt. Shirts or Drawers .8149 2 foe 83.00 Girls' Quilted ra/4 « NEED A PLANTER? Blairs Farm & Garden SEE US . . . ’ about oar Santa Claus registering MILLER JEWELERS 11/6 InstaHatlotia WE GIVE GAO RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WEIK RADIATORS OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY 286 N. Mich. Ave. Cleaned. Repaired. Rnoored BURKEY SALES A SERVICE MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB For Al! Occaiions • rorrio Hants Liquid Aluminum Coating for ROOFS and ALL METAL and MASONRY SURFACES One*Application Coats, Caulks, Waterproof^ Rastproofa, Reflects Heat. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 383 8. MICHIGAN FARM WI 5-U16 11/6 IMPLEMENTS FARM EQUIPMENT Aills -Chalmers WD Trator and Cultivator. Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Corn Picker. New McCulloch Chain Saw*. 24 IL Aluminum Elevator. 1101 *. MEtn» mth WI 6-2883 WI 5-5OH U Barry's Farm Store M37 Saulh BANNER WANT ADS PAT ADVANTAGES... Contains RD-119, an anti­ rust Inhibitor. Quirk and positive burning efficiency. Quality control. W. J. McAllister , (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E; Railroad WI 5-5442 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 11/8 Hall's Service 307 E. Green Wilton'z Service Hanover at Shriner Wheeler Service Nuhrille. Mkh. Keller's Service Delton, Mich. B. F. Goodrich Trailmakers 670-15 FREE INSTALLATION 2 for $37.20 It's Time to Think of Winterizing Your Car Mufflers and Ra-Built Springs Mufflers guaranteed during lifetime of ear. plus Ux and recappable tire. FREE Inspection, Pickup . . . and Delivery DEL'S AUTO WRECKING H MU, Sod lb on M-37 Wt t-tm Other sixes at comparable prices. Red Stamps on Gas and Oil SEE US... . E. B. CAUKIN Your Mileage Distributor WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover WI 5-5225 11/13 B. F. Goodrich Tire* and Batteries 11/13 MILLER JEWELERS Banner Classified Advertising Deadline— 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Classified Paragraphs SEE US ABOUT our Santa Claus Ar Form Implement FOR SALE— 1 truck mounted crane. 1948 Ford 1’4 ton truck. Oar Wood crane, new truck motor, new crane winches. Best offer. 912 W Mich. Ave.. Battle Creek. Mich. Phone WO 2-6187. 11'6 ■ir Livestock FOR SALE—Two good Duroc boars. | 1 year old. 8100 each. Wm. Frey, j Rl Caledonia. Phone TR 7-4355 •ir Miscellaneous our bopk what you want HIM or HER to get YOU for Christmas and well get the word to old Santa. Miller Jewelers. 11/6 NOTICE—I will not be responsible, for any debts contracted by any-* one other than myself after this ; date. October 31, 1958. Anyone giving credit to Raymond L. Kid­ der will be doing so at their own risk, as Mr. Kidder filed bankruptey. • Mrs. Raymond L. Kidder FOR RENT—Chop you corn stalks with a Case Stalk Shredder or FOR SALE—■Concrete wall Jprn». used plastic plywood -face. Rood RENT a Lundell Chopper and condition. 3' x 8' panels and frac­ save your com stalks for bedding. tions. also 4' x 4' panels. Best of­ Francisco Farm Supply. 11.6 fer. 912 W. Mich. Ave.. Battle Creek, Mich. Phone WO 2-6187. FOR SALE —John Deere No. 420 11/6 Crawler. In good shape! Call WI •Jr for Rent—-Real Estate A Complete Stock of Tractor and 5-4410. 11/12 WANTED—A ride from Banfield to Implement Tires at Special Sale Battle Creek. Working hours are FOR RENT—Five new modern kit- t chenette apartments at Algonquin ’ from 8 am. to 5 pm. at lhe U£. Complete Tractor Tire Service. Register Co. Phone Banfield ,RA lake, private showers. 835 a month 1-4016 or write Joyce Warsop. R2. for 2 people and 850. 4 people. ■ APPLES — Tasker Orchard. 1 mile Phone WI 5-3707 or call st Hotel Box 142. Delton. Mich. 1 1\0 Complete Tractor Repair Service. Pointe. Algonquin lake. . « . ) FOR SALE—16 foot Vanguard Welding and Implement Repair. housetrailer. Also a 5 room, all FOR RENT—Cottage and house oftFOR SALE—Squash. Hubbard and Long leke, near Cloverdale. Both* t modern, furnished or unfurnished others at 8145 a bushel or 3c a house for rent. Frank Gitwon. R5 modern, oil heat Jack Laubaugh,. '. pound. At Van's Market, 5*5 miles WI 5-3054. Evenings Delton MA Hastings. 11/13 Co. of Middleville, Yankee Springs 3-6856.-q. J Road. Phone SY 5-3371. 11/13 FARM SUFFLY ARE W>U PUTTING CHICKENS Year J. L CASE DEALER in your deep freexc? Bring them FOR RENT—Furnished, fpur-roon\ cottage, bath, hot water, washer, lo me and have them dressed to M-37 SOUTH WI 5-8158 * Help Wanted your specifications. References: nil heat, reasonable, at Dowling. Dorothy Wilkins. Hastings, R2. Phone OL 3-2103. 11/13 Phone WI 5-5806. tt SALESMEN — Food Distributor has NOTICES FOR RENT—1 modern. 3 bedroom vacancies in sales department* for IF YOU WANT your film developed house: gas heat. Available Im­ mediately. Children of high school, In a ••hurry* try Jacobs* 24 hour sales experience or those desiring age welcome. Call WI 5-5313 aftef film service. No charge for overa sales career. . sixe prints. tf This rapidly expanding organira110 W. COURT tion offers top earnings, protected PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. . repeat commlieions. group insur­ Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. 200)—available at small rental fee. (closed Thursday) Call Episcopal Parish House or ance and a well rounded‘company Downtown area. Also washing fa­ Bat. 9 am.—5:30 p.m. training program. I cilities. Call WI 5-2037 or see at Rectory. _M Our scheduled expansion program 213 S. Michigan. If FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY DO ROOTS — Clog your sewer? 'Tree (small charge) offers rapid advancement to men roots grow fast in winter. Use FOR RENT — House and garage. capable of sales management. Call 5-2859 Days oor 5-5429 during Parsons Special "Sewer Root 1130 South Park. Hastings. OU Knowledge of meat helpful. heal and storm windows. Call’ Killer." A can today may save For interview phone Lakeview CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY you money later. Sold by Jacobs WOodward 2-4937 Battle Creek. 11/6 ____________________________ 11/61 Fireside 5-0140. * Prescription Pharmacy, Hastings. 11/6 11/6 CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? FOR RENT—Trailer space on M-37 Help meet those monthly pay­ next to Riverview Grocery. All menu on your home. car. TV. or •ir Notices facilities, water and sewer. Write, u. other obligations. Make 835 to 150 B. Miller, 347 James Avenue. S.&j a week in spare time supplying ATTENTION CHAIN SAW OWN­ Grand Rapids. 11/8- ■ I consumers In Hastings with RowERS!—Bulk chain, guide bars and leigh Products. Start Immediately. sprockets to fit most chain ■aws. FOR RENT—Furnished aperUnenU.. A NICKEL BACK ON E^CH Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. MCKChain saws repaired and siidi> futilities paid. 317 E. High. PhonJl | 651-312. Freeport. Ill. 11 6 iw tor WI 5-3307. ti’ DOLLAR SPENT! This include* as low os 499.50. Also Monoall .merchandise in our store WE ARE LOOKING for a man to Wright-Ttlan-Sales and Service. take over an established rural lo­ Francisco Farm Supply. 11/6 * For Sale—Real Estate except lawn mowers, motors, cality. selling Nationally Adver­ BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-type bait ond service. tised Watkins Products. 13.00 to LADIES—If you have a sensitive brick home, 1H baths, gas forced . skin or an* allergic condition you WOO per hour possible. Start Im­ sir heating, wall to wall carpel, can use Marqelle Allergenic Cos­ DRIVE OUT TO MARTY’S mediately. Write Francis Braum. full basement, 2 car garage, own­ metics with great confidence. A ♦326 Elmhurst, Toledo. Ohio. 11/20 ers leaving, Blate. Phone WI 5­ normal skin will profit; too. A 3246 lor appointment. tf complete line at Jacobs Phar­ Sporting Goods •* Hobbies LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION macy. 11/6 for an experienced secretary de­ sir 1 n g challenging occupation. NOTICE— I will be on vacation Ar Sporting Goode Unusual Toys • Clothing CaU WI 5-2851 for Interview, tf from Nov. 23rd to the 30th. Your PURCHASE—GUns, Scopes, Reload­ LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS WE NEED one more salesman for maintenance man. Dean Potter, ing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ i: Court St.. Hastings. 11/6 aluminum siding and stone sales cessories where Service Counts— —Easy Parking— to the public. Homestead Mfg. FARM LOANS — You can save FROM. YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle ______________________11/6 Co., 1308 E. Slate St.. City. 11/6 Range with ammunition on money by getting a 5% long-term grounds. We are dealers for — Federal Land Bank mortgage loan CAN YOU USE 835 to 850 a tfeek Stoeger, Firearms International, on your farm. Any acreage Is eli­ in addition to your present earn­ Bushnell. Weatherby, and others. gible, from 5 acres on up. Almost ings without jeopardising your HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 any purpose Is an eligible purpose. job? Supply consumers In Has­ mil. east of Delton. Open dally ‘til Join the 1473 present members tings with Rawlelgh Products 8. Sunday ml 4. tf In Ionia. Barry and Montcalm Start Immediately. Write R»wcountlev who are Using this setlelgh's. Dept. MCJ-651-800, Free­ SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ vice. National Farm Loan Associ­ port, IB. 11/6 MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair ation. Ill N- Depot Sk. Ionia, phone 98: or see us In Hastings any Wednesday P.M. at the ASC ■Ar Household Goods office, 116 N. Michigan Avt. 11/13 Water Tank Heaters, Electric FRANCISCO DICK'S BIKE SHOP A NEW DEAL MARTY'S STORE SKELGAS BOTTLED Telephone Uniform LP-Gat plus depend­ able service wherever you live FOR SALE — Grey plastic chrome dinette set with —town or country. For rotes, chain. 835. Phone WI 5-2796. information call FOR SALE —An apartment APPLIANCE BARLOW GARDENS For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. Cities Service Dealers} . . . is as near as your • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. See one of the following GAS SERVICE 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Picker. John Deere Spreader. FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS IN MUD AND SNOW NEW Our LHC. H Tractor and CuJUvator. John Deere 111 Corn Pieker. Seml- NEED BOTTLED GAS? FLORISTS GUARANTEED , 8 YEARS WI 5-8324 11/6 MISCELLANEOUS U8 N. Jeff men VARNISH Small deposit holds WINICK SURPLUS AUTO GLASS --------- SEVERAL USED . MANURE SPREADERS -81-48 vy Duty Work WL Zipper Galoshes 8448 Children’s Beata ..................... 8148 ’ 2 USED CORN PICKERS HEAVY DUTY LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS EXPERT SERVICE * -88.88 410Al Sweat Shirts BODY SHOP transmission. Like nt*’ inside and out. Only gam SEE US AND SAVE Quilt Lined Ins. Hnntlng Pants--------Quilt Lined1 Ins. Hunting Parkas .... Giris’ Corduroy Stax EXPERT 1858 MERCURY 4 DR. Montclair sedan equipped with radio. Iieater, power steering. 1 SURPLUS PHONE WI 5-1324 PAINT AND (Green Stamps, too!) 1303 N. Mich. CASE MANURE SPREADERS ____________________________ 11/6 .11/6 Front End Alignment Reahm Motor Sales | ‘•UY WHERE YOU GET . . . COMPLETE < PRICED TO SELL Case One Row CORN PICKER PLASTIC THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” AUTOMOTIVE 1955 BUICK SPECIAL | Get Yours Today! 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR CORN CRIBS with Steel Roof 15M basket . . . delivered 8268.80 REDWOOD—GLASS—POTTERY DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1954 FORD CUSTOM , 286 N. MICHIGAN GOOD AS NEW (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. chased at the door. Sponsored by the Hastings BP.W. Club. CONTINENTAL BUrr tT featuring foods from England. Italy, Chins.; ' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13 Sweden and tlie United Stater, CHIDESTER P. T A. COUNTRY served servea cafeteria caretena style from rrom 5o pm. pm. |; V.. „ Jr, n FAIR—6.30 p.m. Hol dogs, homev [ made cake, pies, and candles, cofPunch will be served during the fee and soft drinks. Games, prizes, afternoon. Plan to come and bring | Fun for young and old. 3 miles lhe family. । west ot Hastings on Heath road. You'll find a good assortment CLOTHING M-17—M-43 Near Highland Dairy WITH SINCLAIR HEATING OIL Coin-O-Matic Laundromat OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY PRESBYTERIAN FALL FESTIVAL HASTINGS VS. EATON RAPIDS at at the Presbyterian Hall Wednes­ Johnson Field, 8 pm. Last game day. November 39, 1 pm. lo 9 pm. of the season. Bazaar at 1 pm. featuring many TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 6 articles for sale. Including beauti­ ful party aprons, handmade gifts -GEMS FOR YOUR WARDROBE" and home baked goods, and Die —Style Show and card party al showing ot wedding dresses from the Presbytctlan Hall tonight at WINICK Maintenance cost Eliminated DOLLARS Soap or Detergent! MEMORIAMS—2c pee word. . . . With a FARM BUREAU • Original cott is low Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... use tha , —Plenty of hot soft water ALL ERRORS—to ads taken by pbosa to be at sender's rhk, ah! taka special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. 1957 DODGE 4 Dr.--------------- ..81995 - --------- FOLE TYFE BUILDING Coronet ’’V8." One owner. Low because: mileage, push button drive. 1956 FORD V-8 CONV. I. 10c will ba | Calendar of Special Events | 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIRE A high style ceiling that sound Hardtop. Standard transmission. conditions as it decorates . . . Radio and heater.’ 1958 RAMBLER CASH RATS—SW, FOR THE BEST GO YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. 1954 PACKARD Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES For tho Quickest and Mott MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Worth. 1958 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Demonstrator; Hardtop. 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Good tires, new paint job, new (The best money con buy) •eat covers. Priced to sell. ..81295 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Rat, Mouse, Bird Proof I 1965 NASH RAMBLER FordomaUc Dr.; Radio, new car Station Wagon, 4 Dr. 1,400 Bosket Slxe$299 trade, tow mileage. 1955 NASH RAMBLER For temporary corn storage .. . 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. 2 Dr. Hardtop. Hardtop; Power brakes, radio, Get PICKET- CRIBBING 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR automatic drive, new whitewalls. 2 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! $9.25 a roll In All Types of Burners SAVE! PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD/PAGE WI 5-3400 11/6 WI 5-5233 SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP specializes and Mercury Outboard Motors. Barin zipper replacements Iri heavy four . garments. 123 8. Jefferson. tf 11/6 MAdlson 1-U1L NEW HASTINGS THEATRE—NOW size showing Guy Madison in "The ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ Hard Man" In technicolor. Start­ tion. Will sell cheap! CaU WI 5­ ing Friday "The Bridge* on the WAN itaJ—Standing timber, maple, 4706. tf River Kwai.” Coming Tuesday. walnut, cherry, .red and white November 11th, “Rainlree Coun­ WANTED—Used fifeptace screen. In oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings ty.” First show nightly at seven good condition. Phone OL 3-2135. WIJi-4974. 919 3L Michigan, Homer o’clock. Adults, sixty cents. 11/6 11/13 11/6 ROTH FURNITURE • �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 WHERE To Find The GAME- Phone WI 5-3481 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC ORDINANCE “xj”;' Auru.l 33, 195*. THE PEDEHAL LAND BANK CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Hhydaar aad 4S/JOO Delian (SJ54.46) Thanks again dear friend*' for In memory of Bert Chilson. । remembering v* at the passing of •Three years ago. Nov. 6th you another dear sister. Your thought­ left us. fulness will always be remembered. But dear you will always be Ln our Achsa, Deems and Henry Pond were the ties that were KOTJOE 13 HEREBY GIVEN thu an CARD OF THANKS broken. My sincere thank* to Dra. Miller. Wedel and Huebner, nurses and In memory we shall keep him, nurses' aids for their wonderful care As long ** lhe years roll on." during my stay at Huntington. Ind., Mabie Chilson and Boys and Pennock hospital following our car accident, Aug. 13. Thanks to the Leonard Ambulance Service, IN MEMORIAM and relatives and friends for visits, Lehman — In loving memory of gifts, flowers, cards and letter*. our dear husband and father. Ora Mrs. Ruth Sowerby, Lehman, who passed away Nov. 8. Willlstop, Fla. 1955. Deep in my heart Iles a picture. CARD or THANKS More precious than silver or gold. I wish to thank all my relatives, A picture of my dear husband. friends and neighbors for remem­ bering me with prayers, gifts, Whose, memory will never grow old. Not dead to me who loved him so. plants, flowers and cards during my Not lost but. gone before. ■stay In the hospital and since my He Ilves with me in memory, return home. Also those who cared And will forevermore. for my crops. Many thanks to Dr*. Sadly missed by and Tromp, nurses and nurs­ His wife and children es' aids for their kind care. Your ARTICLE VII OPERATION OF VEH c: kindness bered. will always be VOT1CB TO BIDDLES DIIDER TOR Al’FEAJiANLi: GUARANTEED SOI TH MARKET STREET ............ I lo CHni STREET NOTICE or MORTOAOE SALE TRUSS FITTING ...I •; I. I by an EXPERIENCED tllOADW ORDER FOR AFJ'EAKAI.CE HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone WI 5-2482 remem­ Arthur Bates IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Alta Kemerllng, who passed LOREN COPPOCK LINO. JAMES A. 8WEEZM ‘.oltTII MIC IliC CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank our relatives, friends and .neighbors for their "Our burden of sorrow is heavy cards, gifts, flower* and calls; also today our children and families and all Bul we haven't lost her, she is only who had part in making our 50th anniversary a happy occasion. There1* comfort In knowing deep Thanks again. down in our heart Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner We'll meet again someday and nevermore part." IN MEMORIAM Mr. end Mrs. Harold Mathews , In memory of Morri* Orabom. and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder who passed away November 9th. and family 1957. Wife, Children and Grandchildren Will Bird ihruiieh AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . , Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan lin*. darraxrd: SALMON H. KENYON; KAI.MON KENYON. ELSIE UH'MI.i; ELSIE E- LOOMIS; CLARA A. HOB IS; OUAKA IIOHUN; ISAAC A HOLBROOK. I. A. HOLBROOK; FRANCIS HOLDEN: JOHN HOLDEN. at- Eire Will of F. Ilnldrn. derra. DEN: EMORY A KENYON Ur ' You II Receive ORDERED that within S&H Green Stamps From the Following: LEGALS Hartom’s Sunoco Station ORDER APPOIMTIMO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS FELPAUSCH Gaioline . . Oil . . A to Z LubrkatiM FOOD CENTER Phone WI 5-2871 RENTAL MICE t ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Gardner's Pharmacy Walldorf! Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 Electric Floor Sanden Phone WI 5-2134 rrrtlhed Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Lawn ^weepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dasler USED CARS Phont WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 ________ WI 5-4265 NOTICE or MORTOAOE BALE 16716342 205 N. Mich. Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal WI 5-3435 '"The Best in Lubrication' iiiimnniiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiii . Business STIWELL BUILDINC SIRVICL GENERAL CONTRACTO* BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance SERVICE and REPAI R GUIDE Appliance & General Repair s E. R. LAWRENCE Building. Contracting, Roofing ' Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning WATCH Ji CLOCK REPAIRING— ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures EAVESTROUOH. HEATING—Sheet Guaranteed workmanship. Also all and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ kind* of Jewelry1 repair and enmetal work of all kinds. Free esvice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W tlmates. Bob Wills, Phone WI WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has5-5769. SUU^t. "A Square Deal Always.” LIST YOUR SALES WITH tinaa. IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call LET OUR EXPERIENCED service HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, BulldLewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ Ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber man repair yoUr appliance* with verdale. Your friend with a repu­ AUCTIONEER Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. factory warranted parts. All types tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5900 New Phono .. WI 5-5164 of repair work handled. Call Ser­ Delton MA 3-5381. Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 vice Dopt. Montgomery Ward. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a Hastings WI 5-2954. reputation Contracting, repair COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 DelALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ Phone WI 5-3133. top. paired. Green Stamps. Gardners Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. FOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ana WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and REPAIRING — 21 years business repaired. Plumbing and plumbing experience In Hasting*. Fisher fixture*. Goodyear Bros. Phone WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair WI 5-2003. Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Expert workmanship. Gilmore ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Jeweler 119'N. Mich. Phon# WI NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONS WI JJ111 $-5316. Your Citizen’s Man" CARPENTRY — New construction. Miscellaneous ■ Phune WI 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg. Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. Grand. Phone WI 5-2849. UMVN MOWERS SHARPENED and ■ repaired. Small engine paru and COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service AUTO FIRE service. Burkey Sales and Service ~ BONDS Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy Phone WI 5-5085 or WT 5-5176. Business Services Offered Phone WI 5-2456. Phone WI 5-4316 BILL HART B«a Ph. WI S-SIIJ Res. Pb. WI S-J0U CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGWCY INSURANCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS State Form Insurance Patten Monument Co. . Swanson Insurance . 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 Milter Plumbing &' Heating Oer Savvies Makes Friends Hastings WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Washington Maty’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY SANASH MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Spccialiiti) OF DISTINCTION ” Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charles Re*. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 , ' OHke WI 5-5112 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing “Prompt Service" Ridina Supplies. Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei WI 5-3740 Hostings Wu.rwtTifvTHE |WANTADS| Automobile & Machinery Repair BRING IN YOUR DOORS and HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money ware to have new glass Installed . back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy Phone WI 5-2983. Phone WI 5-2466. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — Pick up and deliver. Newton laimCOMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ PROCESSING. Complete Lacker Ikv Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone VICE—Pint class work. Call W! ■ Service. Harting* Frozen Food Co WI 5-3435. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Snvicc Phone WI 5-2141. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Concrete Products TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Radio, Television Repairing Phone WI 5-3172.. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record Barry County Ready Mix Co. changer* repaired. Central Radio Phone WI 5-2123. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of car*, and TV Service. Ill W. State tractors and machinery In our new Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ grave). Bender Gravel Co. Home ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. perienced mechanics. Goodyear office 823 6. Benton. Phone WI Bro*. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI All parts and warranty guaran-.. 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone tced. Phonograph. amplifier* re­ 5-2003. WI 5-2123. paired. 126 S. Michigan. Phone WI 5-3802. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recorcd. Burkey Sale* and Service. Cleaning—Dyeing 218 N Jeffenon Phone WI 5-5176. Upholstering, Refinishing LINT FREE-CLING FREE WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. Cleaners. 5-5417. 131 8. Jefferson, WI JOE SMITH UPHOLSTERING— 1 537 E. Mill. Phone WI 5-5245. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE iMfault baria'c boon made lu tb- f.n Jiiien of a rertam mortgage tbo Jtil. da, of Jun.-, luK. by Dribart O UiMwr ond F.luabrth M M.r>rr. i.u.imo, and ait-, a> m-irleogir-. to 1 h. Ila-rm.Buildltij and l.un Aa.urratiun rml gadrr. and rrrard. .1 on J I, 7, Id 47 in tho off...- vt lb.- Krci.trr <4 Drrd. bu lu-rM;. n.gan In Lit., r 11 4 <> Mj riguj' • ot, Paar 1J*>; on »hi> h th.->. data of ll.i. h«iUr.f t.Hir llnudt."1 •■»*»’> T»u ami--J-J.' lo., Dollar. |.rin at ia> ”T' In r>|Ult, lutinj lorft \ ■>!. ■'tiled to r.**.Mrr II.-' d-t't. or an. part <r lained l.aiit.r oMratite bjArra •on bt au< h default. .SttTit.K !>. HKUKHY U1VKN tl,^ on /nrennon. al th- north door ot the Court' hon— in tbr C.t, of lia.linc. Slu Utran I**", 'thVV' <or and .old to LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Cor. Michigan & Slat* 306 I. Court PhoM Wi 5-4314 SPECIAL CLOSE OUT! —WHILE SUPPLY LASTS— SHEAFFERS bidder, a. pjb'li< U|ut. ...1 B.->rt<agr. l..;etb.r .itbAhe an attorn. . . ........ WI 5-3251 T«-..r, I..- iLlt.ri gajr. the ian.1, and |.reta... *“tn aald HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY October 31. 1958 Feeder pigs S12.25-S22.50 Top calves ------------ S33-S38 Second __________ S27-S33 Common & culls $18-S27 Feeder lambs SI8-S21.50 Butcher lambs _ S20.50-S22.25 Young beef_______ SI6-S23 Beef cows . _S15.5O-S19.40 Bulls __________ S18-S23.50 Top hogs____ S18.50-19.40 Ruffs__________ $15-517.80 Boors $13.50-515 Top Coif, S38 Loren Smith. Cloverdale Top Beef, $23 R. Baumgardner, Cloverdale Top Lambs, $22.25 Chas. Andlcr, Middleville Top Hogs. $19.40 Wm. Meyers, Caledonia STUDENT HANDWRITING . KWJ • Genuine Sheaffer Fountain Pen • Handwriting Booklet • 5 Pack Famous Scrip Cartridges A REGULAR $3.44 VALUE Now Only . . . 69 HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMERAS & SUPPLIES LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS pRESCe/PTION_SPet/AUSTS^^ WE DELIVER . PHON jWIS-5247 HOME Df "SDlTESr ICC CREAM �. FADE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1M8 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH well as the role has been done any­ j NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN where. He is lhe moon, the stars . Rev. Don M. Gurjr. Rector ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH and the great dipper all In one. My 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Camp Ground and Plfer Roads I Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 11 am. Morning prayer and Ser­ Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor i« nillea west of Broadway, Freeport And. very briefly. Roger Wolfe Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath] Rev. James Carey. Pastor mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ came on as an old time policeman. dren. • school. Sunday school 10 a m. Thursday. Nov. 6. at 8 pm. the And very gsod also. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon Morning worship. 11 am. ! Young People's service, 7 pm. Rev. R. L. Rising of Bontoc, Philip­ I Evangelistic‘service. 8 p.m. pine Islands, will speak and shuw folding doors werp inexcusable and WOODLAND Dr. Alexander Stewart, from colored movie*, followed by light nervous - prostration was entirely Special feature at the monthly METHODIST CHURCH National Board of Missions ofthe __ refreshments. HASTINGS WESLEYAN meeting next Tuesday of the Berry­ possible In the audience as a result. MetbodUt church, Philadelphia, Marvin. P. Zimmerman. Pastor County Ministerial Association will METHODIST CHURCH Now. in conclusion. You may have Sunday school, 10 am. will be guest minister at Hastings ! Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd be • talk given by Oerald Mahler, guessed I do not like 'Thr Remark­ First Methodist church worship ser­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Barry-County Juvenile Agent. William IL Helrlgel D. D.. Minister able Mr. Pennypocter'" as well as vice Sunday morning. Nov. 23rd. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 10 am, Sunday, whqol. man’/ other plays R taxes a lol of Prayer meeting. Thun, 7:30 E®. Dr. Stewart will keynote the 11 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Hel- kids up on Uie stage and mixes tions and diteuwion. 11 am. Junior church. rlgel: Sermon: “The Faithfulness of them into a very delicate situation All Christian ministers, of the GOSPEL MISSION 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting.■ God." Baptism of Infanta, reception Hint their “stage father" boldly de­ 229 N. Church county are Invited to attend the 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. fends in their presence. Finally they locai church and will remain in ■ of members. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor meetings of the Association held at Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. are asked lo Judge him and, of 6 pin. Jr. Hl Fellowship Sunday school, 10 am. Uie Episcopal Parish house on the 7 pm. Sr. Hi Fellowship member­ course, the audience knows they will Morning worship, 11second Tuesday of each month at toy "You're wrong, dad." No play­ Preliminary organization for the ship service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 p m. wright living would dare to have six campaign is nearing completion, ac­ Tuesday. 7 pm. Commissions Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. 5 mi. north told M-431 and *4 ml cording to Robert Brooks, campaign Tuesday. 8 pm..official board. on Rag la road. Watch for signs. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Wednesday, 1 pm. W. S, C. S right. Then tiiey tun\ to dad and chairman. Assisting Brooks is Mar­ STONEY POINT FREE beg him not to go away. The ques­ shall Cook, vice chairman. Carl Kae1 luncheon. Sunday school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 Worship service, 11 a.m. Executive tion of his great wrong to his wife chele, solicitation chairman. J. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor । or to both ot them) is admitted but Franklin Huntley, training chair­ Young People's service. 7:30 pm. committee. . lo am. Bunday school. Evening sendee. 8 pm. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir merely left dangling. The argument man. an executive committee of 13 | 11 am. Morning Worship. between Mr. P. and the clergy is not members, a canvass committee oi Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Thursday. 4 p.m. Youth choir. | 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. at all conclusive. Perhaps this play 38 members, and a solicitation group Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Thursday. 7:30 pjn Chancel choir I 8 pm. Worship service. Nov. 14. District Missionary In­ is a better vehicle for larger areas. ■ ; 3 pm. Wed., Prayer meet stitute at Burton Heights, Grand This is a small homey community Highlight of the campaign week CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7:45 pm. Thursday prayer. but. I cannot believe, smug. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rapids. will be an all church dinner plan­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH It was a wonderful show and the ned for Monday, Nov. 24, and put Re^Fr^wite? iUrek. Assistant I “^IElSgT8JJuRCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor direction was perfect. . on by the W. S. C. S. No solicitation Morning worship. 9:30 am. 1 HASTINGS METHODIST I'm in a purry to get to Martha will be made at lhe dinner. SUM., I. 10 .nd CIRCUIT Church school. 10:30 am. md her dinner arrangements, so. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor . Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Goodbye. Wed., prayer service, 7:30 pm. Goodwill Church ‘ brief talks explaining lhe growSaturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath Kisses from your Aunt Betty. Confession^: i t ana a to v -• Choir practice Wed. 8:30 pm. 10 a.m. Worsiiip, by pastor. Betty Barry' 11 am. Sunday school. education and social facilitiea, and fore Maaves on weexoays. conies *miur<Hav a nm Praver meeting Martin Corners Church Hons this Thursday from 4 to 4:301 Thursday, 8 pm. prayer meeung. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. financing the proposed new buildDelton and 8 to 8:30 for First Friday. -w--------11 a.m. Morning worship. Subject: 10 am. Classes for all ages. | CHURCH OF GOD 11 am. Worship service. Mes­ "Our Inherited God Qualltle*" by. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 428 So. Jefferson R Wittenbach. sage from book of Joshua. Mrs. Irene Parker has been elec ­ I Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor During the balance of the week Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. Quimby Church 7:30 pm. Rev. Eldon Aushermnn. I 10 am. Sunday school. ted president, of the St. Rose the solicitation workers will con­ 10:30 am. Sunday school. missionary to Haiti will be the Guilds. Mrs Gladys Gibson Ls vice duct an every rpember canvass for ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE! 11 am. Morning worship. 11.30 a.m. Worship, by pastor. _ . .. , 7 Evening service. guest speaker president. Mrs Ann Hengesbach is contributions and pledges to tlie Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. 7:30 pm. M. Y. F. circuit-wide secretary and Mrs. Eileen Moyer is building fund. 7:30 p m. Wednesdays. Prayer and Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meeting HINKEV8 LANDING, DOWLING meeting. Bible study. treasurer. Plans tor the new building to be Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. Welcome Comers Church 7:30 pm. Saturday, the film -Sev­ F1R8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. erected on Green street adjacent to 9:30 am. Worship. Subject: "Our BASTING'S CONGREGATION, enteen' will be shown at the Youth SCIENTIST the church were drawn by the Earl Inherited God Qualities" by R ~ OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rally in the Community Hall. 645 W. Green St. E. Confer architectural firm of De­ Wittenbach. Kingdom Hall Sunday service 11 am. Subject troit. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 220 W. Colfax St. McCALI.UM U. B. CHURCH "Adam and Fallen Man " 3 pm Public Bible lecture. “Is “The phurch in the Wildwood." Sunday school 11 am. House-guests last week ot Mr. and CHURCH OF UNITED Everlasting Life Only A Dream." by Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor Wednesday service 7:45 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Mrs. Richard W. Johnson of 217 E. Mr. M. Poole. Sunday school. 10 a.m. ' Reading room open lo the public Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 4:10 pm. Bible study, title. "God's Mill street were Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Morning worship. 11 a m. | Wednesdays and Saturdays from Kingdom Rules. Is the World's End man Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Christian endeavor. 7 30 pm. 9: 45 Morning worship. Carl Corbett of Minneapolis, Minn. , Evening service. 8:15 pm. Near? 10: 45 am. Sunday school. . The Johnsons' guests accompanied EVANGELICAL UNITED 6: 30 Christian endeavor. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Mr and Mrs. Charles Sheffer of them to Grand Rapids on Saturday BRETHREN CHURCH A growing multitude have 7: 30 pm Evening worship were -------enterLa.icu mil unj.n unm.i .......... n where they ..... 1>av T « —- T 1 Rev. Paul Deal; Pastor Allegan called on Mrs. Doris Sheffer evening found how to have answers to Prayer meeting each Wednesday and Mr. and. Mr*. Leon Aaie Sun- talned for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school. 10:30 a m. Sunday school, 9:55 am. their prayers. They are putting day. 'Edsel Johnson. Worship service. 11:20 a m. Junior at 7:30 p.m. at live church. Nursery school. 9:55-12 noon. church and Nursery provided. Morning worship, 11 am. lheir understanding to the test Young people's 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. daily. They are proving—many Prayer service, Tuesday. Nov. 11. Evening service 7:30 pm to ■ remarkable degree — that Bible study and prayer. Wednes­ ■ Seventeen" being shown st Del­ Christ Jesus’ method of heal­ day. 7:30 pm. ton on Saturday. Nov. 8th. at 7*30 Choir practice. Thursday, 7 p.m. ing by prayer is practical today. pm. Everyone is Invited. Science and Health with Key HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Continued from Psge One BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Ave. to the Scriptures by Mary Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor Baker Eddy shows how . to Sunday school. 10 am. I 9:45 am. Sunday school. articulate and gives promise of solve the problems of d>ily" life Worship service. 11 am. । 11 am. Morning worship | 7:30 evening worship. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. true in the case of John Clement I Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p m. Evening service. 8:15 pm. as Teddy B who acted, more or W. M. A. meets for their regular less, as doorman and Iwusenun | Thursday lhe C. A-‘s will meet at Tin 7:30 ntn pro. far for lheir their regular meetins meeting. I meeting on Wednesday at Rev Ren­ These two boys did work beyond ------------ nedy's home. their ages. come to investi­ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Miss Eleanor Havens was out-, Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor ning at the John Hook home. gate what thia On Friday. Nov. 14th. at 8 pm. standing os Aunt Jane: Not a ges­ 107 E. Marshall St. book has to offer ture was strained or artificial nor Miss Bethel Mote, a returned mis­ Sunday school 10 am. was a faltering line spoken. Her you and Morning worship, 11 am. sionary from Africa. wiU show slides experience showed and was most and speak of her recent work. At the Baltimore ch)”*b nth-r acceptable. Chris Kaechele played Young People's society, 7 pm. the part of the young Episcopalian Evangelistic service. 7 30 n m things ot Interest .are planned to Science Heading Room. Send S3 .rector with remarkable feeling and Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. I maxe this an enjoyaoie ocuuig w skill. Tall, lanky and retiring until lor a copy postpaid. I inspiration and informatkm. it appeared that he might lose tire CARLTON CENTER Christian Science girl that he loved, be showed real METHODIST CHURCH ZION EVANGELICAL ftre and clear thinking and I feel Marrin P. Zimmerman, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH Reading Room that he convinced his audience that Morning worship. 9:45 a m. Veltc Road, Woodland he really loved Kathy. And. speak­ Sunday school, 11 am. Everyone : ' Robert C. Richardson. Pastor ing of K&thy Pennypacker 1 really j Saturday. Nov. 8. Confirmation 645 W. Green St. want to pour on -the praise. Lynn I class. 9:30 am Aderhold did a beautiful piece of Hastings 1 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'i Sunday. Nov. 9. Adult Bible class Open Wed. and Sat.*, 2-4 p.i S. Jefferaon and Walnut Street* and Sunday school 10 a.m.. Wor­ ment and she carried every detail ■ O. H Trinklein. Pastor ship services 11 am.. Brotherhood marvelously. I'll wager that in high Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­- meeting in the church parlors at 8 school she has had some excellent mon: “PaHhfutness in Steward­- pm. roles in class plays. ship." Commissioning of canvassers. Nov. 10-11 Pastor Richardson Ruth Urias, as the bewildered Sunday school 9:30 a.m. will be speaking over Hastings ra­ Mother of 50'c of the Pennypacker Convassers meeting. 2 p.m. dio station 1:05-1:20 pm. Teen-age club. 5 pm j Nov. 12. Junior choir 4:30 pm family, had a most difficult part and did a very floe bit of acting. Confirmation class Monday, 4 Senior choir 8 pm. Doily Newspaper on tale She played the part differently, for Nov. 27. Thanksgiving Day ser­ Adult discussion group Monday, vices at 10 am. Choirs will sing. example, than Nan Foster played it, at Hastings Hotel Lobby. Everyone is cordially Invited, to burg. Mrs. Urias played It "shocked, Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. worship with us. depressed but resigned.” The other Barry Ministers To Hear Talk by Juvenile Agent BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAT Methodists Will Launch Fund Drive on Nov. 23 Church Programs \ I Mrs. Parker Heads St. Rose Guilds Christian Science makes prayer practical MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Davis. Hastings... Sandra Purchis. Hastings. Richard Hamilton, NasviBe......... 20 Ruth Ann Roberts, Nashville....20 Larry Neff, Hastings. Rose Allen. Hnitlngs. Eugene Kidder. Kalamazoo. Judith Babcock. Hastings... Episcopal Rector From Philippines To be Here Tonight The Very Rev. R L. Rising, rec­ tor of AU Saints’ Episcopal church t st Bontoc. Philippine Islands, will apeak and show colored movies of the Philippines thia Thursday eve­ ning al Emmsnuel Episcopal par- Following the program light re- Robert Wood. Hastings.................. 30 Members of Grace church. Char­ Mary J. Hummel. Battle Creek..30 lotte, and St Francis’ church, OrangevUlc. plan lo be present, and a general invitation is extended by Nea| Rider was in Detroit Friday of last week attending the regional the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, lo field meeting of the Factory In­ anyone interested. surance Association where he gave a talk on Testing of- Fire Pumps and also on Cleaning of Automatic Sprinkler Systems He is employed in the Orand Rapids office of this Association. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and family were in Fremont. Ohio, over the weekend. Bery falsing accom­ panied them to Clyde, Ohio, where he visited relatives. PRESBYTERIAN FALL FESTIVAL Wednesday, Nov. 19th 1 P.M.-9 P.M. Presbyterian Hall Boxoar starting at 1 p.m. featuring many articles for sale, including beautiful party aprons, handmade gifts and homeboked goods, and Hie showing of wedding dresses from the past and pretent at 2:30 p.m. CONTINENTAL BUFFET featuring foods from England, Italy. China, Sweden and the United State* served cafe­ teria style from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Punch will be served during the afternoon. Plan to come and bring the family. More About Bettv Barrv w COUPON Don't Miss This Sensational W The Chriition Science Monitor' Offer! C II n □ZlLilj 2 of the ■■■■ Taylor Made ALL STEEL ONE PIECE Garage Doors 8x7 $5595 9x7 s6195 Ruit Proofed.. Factory Painted .. Quiet.. Special No-Sway Design .. Flexible Bottom Weather Strip Smart Styling 2OS_N.HICUI«AH.HASTINM girl played it ■‘shocked, selfconfidenl and independent enough to accept a tough position." Either is perfectly correct and Mrs. Urias has oodles of praise coming her way. .Dear, dear Bud WoUe! His lines, no matter In what play they have been delivered, have always come out clear, loud and with drive be­ hind them. For him. Grandpa Pennypacrfer was ' created. He did the part with astonishing fidelity and conviction. It's one of the best things Bud lias done in a series of always excellent performances. Phil Count as the newspaper reporter ■•Quinlan" talked and acted like a reporter. He made the most of a comparatively small assignment and there was no mistake in entrusting the role to him. The son-of-the-Philadelphia-FamTiy was. well * delineated by Billy Baldwin and it «as not any easy role to tackle. Diffident, bewildered, he could well have overplayed the part and appeared to have an upper-story vacancy, but he con­ vinced tlie audience that he was simply "Horace Pennypacker. Jr." HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor . walking unexpectedly into a house filled with half-brothers and sisters 9 45 am. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Sunday school on the and truly afraid ot injuring his father by his appearance and dlsII am. Junior church. For all closed Identity. Billy was great. Tlie elder clergyman. "Dr Flchildren 4 to 9 yeajs of age. 11 am. Morning service. Message: fleld." was well portrayed by Elmer Erickson and he was really wonder­ "Joseph The Type of Christ." ful in his closing arguments with 2:05 pm. Organ melodic*. the ,remarkable Mr. Pennyparker. 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. Emmerson Cairns as the Sheriff did 5: 15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6: 30 pro. All young peoples'' his usual good work and I do not doubt but that all Sheriffs laugh groups 7: 36 pro. Evening service. Mes­ like that when they finally succeed I In serving on their—vic-_ sage: "Suppoae It Is All True." ----------.summons ------------------------------Inna Monday. 7 pro. Meet for calling.. ttiros. rZvi Tuesday. 3:30 P-tn. junior girls'] Then of course we dig deep and KjNl club bring up thc choicest "pearls of' H|l 6: 30 pro. Senior girls' club. 'great price" to heap upon the stel-' Wednesday. 7:15 pro. Teachers' lar performance of this marvelous training class stranger, Roger Thurgaland, who ■“ 7: 46 pro. prayer and Bible study, ’took the lead. Of course the trained Thursday. 6 pro. Junior boys'. voice of a radio announcer helps, c)Ub but you cant,leam acting standing 7 pro. Senior boys’ club. in front of a mike. ThLi young man J A nursery for small children for, was completely, satlsfyingly proles-, I slonal. He did "Pennypacker" m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 9*30 <ro. church school. Supt.. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible class Senior Hi Class Teacher. Leason Sharpe. 11 aji). Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Leason Sharpe. There is a nursery in Uie Presbyterian Hall during the hour of worship. 7 p.m. Junior and Senior Hi West­ minster Fellowship. Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick. Thursday. Nov. 6. Business and Professional Women's Style show in Presbyterian Hall. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir: 6:45 p.m. Kirk House choir; 7:30 pm. channel ! choir. \ Friday. Nov. 7. 1:30 p.m. Women's • club tea in the Kirk house. | Tuesday. 7 pm. Scdjit Troop. J meeting. . Wednesday. Nov. 12. 7:30 pm. > Guild 8 | Guild 6 will meet Monday, Nov. j 10, 8 pro. with Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. Cook road. w most comfortable shoes ■ CLIP For A Limited Time Only! HERE THIS COUPON IS WORTH Toward the Purchase of a Pair of Famous KLING-ARCH available! Soft and easy, WALKMASTER yet sturdy Comfort Shoes For Women support of the foot HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE CLIP HERE Now You Can Buy A Pair of These Famous WALKMASTER or KLING-ARCH Comfort Shoes For $2 Less Than The Nationally Advertised Price of 7« And 8” By Merely Clipping This Coupon • Soft Kid Leather Uppers • Light, Flexible Leather Soles • Anatomically Correct Steel Arch-Supports That Brace the Foot SHOR STORE WALKMASTERS KLING-ARCH With Coupon With Coupon �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR SICTI0N THREE—RAGES I to « HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1958 Public Invited to City Bank’s Open House Today Urge Everyone to Inspect Modern, Spacious Building New Facilities Provide Patrons with Utmost In Privacy, Service While hundreds of Hastings and other Barry county residente this week have inspected facilities of the Hastings City bank, which opened for business Monday in it* new building at Court and Church streets, everyone Is being welcomed to take part in the open house Gita Thursday afternoon and eve­ ning. Thomas F. Stebbins, president Drive-In banking facilities also provided to give customers latest conveniences. Adequate parking for lhe ba customers is also available eas lhe bank. The architects, Daniela Aseocl building so that facilities can panded as needed Moving to the new quarters a complicated feat, in Itself, a bank has the unusual problem being required to remain open business on all regular busii days. Transfer of records, money customers' valuables hud to be C with meticulous precision, so i today. customers could have their uables available if necessary, awarded with the grand prize to be records had to be safeguarded bj a Magnavox stereophonic high fi­ possible means. delity phonograph and a companion speaker system. Second and third prizes will be a protection. They were Zenith transistor radio and a Zenith clock radio. Fourth and fifth prizes moved intact with all bo; will be a 150 savings bond. locked and untouched. A free key token key protector Is There were 476 ' boxes me which, added to the 519 new o slick and free balloons for lhe make 993 available at the City buna. youngsters. The vault space for the boxes has a President Stebbins said the new capacity of another 1.000. building and facillUee, while net Currency and coins were moved on Hastings' main street, provide on Saturday, again with the co­ the additional space necessary lo operation of the Hastings police. expand banking facilities here. Equipment and records were The additional space was not moved on Saturday afternoon and Sunday, in order that everything Stale and Jefferson. would be ready for the opening of "The decBion lo expand reflects the bank's doors at 9:30 am. Monour confidence in the future of our community and our desire to share In the new bank, new business the leadership in building a better hours are 9:30 to 4:30 on Mondays, Hastings." he said. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 'DiursOne of the greatest innovations in days and Saturdays the bank is the "new'1 bank is lhe type of teller open from 9:30 until 12 noon, and windows installed. Tlie teller win­ on Fridays the bank is open from dows. or booths, were designed by President Stebbins to provide a high degree of privacy for customers. New-type check desks also provide more privacy and the loan area. too. provides customers with more pri­ President Btebblns said. vacy than was possible in the for­ mer cramped quarters. apOUirad to June of 1965 through purchase by the Haxtlnga city Bank MOVING, DAY—Moving equipment, records and money from the old bank building to the City bank'* spacious, modern building was quite a task, aa lhe bank could not Just dose up like regular businesses ean. Banks must keep their doora open as required by law. Patrons' valuables had to be protected, too. and here Cashier Marshall Belson lleftl and Assistant Cashier John Barnett (second from left I are guarding The safety deposit boxes were moved Intact, with the valuables untouched. The City bank ha* added Sil! New City Bank Drive-In Speeds Customer Service Customers who drive now arc able to conduct their banking transac­ tions in a matter of seconds at the new drive-in windows, constructed of bullet-proof glass and framed Ln stainless steel, at the Hastings City bank which opened for business Monday Ln the new building at Court and Church streets. According to President Thomas Retirement Trust, from F. L. Bauer, TO THE HASTINGS CITY BANK transact hlv banking business without leaving his car. The device, designed to give cus­ tomers faster and more convenient banking facilities, wm built by thc I Mosier Safe Co-, builders of the gold । storage vaults at Pt. Knox. Ky.. • containing lhe nation's wealth and ’ the bank vaults which withstood l> Ute atom bomb attack at Hiroshima. | In addiUon to the time-saving element, the drive-in windows will I help solve parking problems, pre-1 vent congestion in the bank lobby And enable tellers to serve custom­ ers with greater efficiency, Presi­ dent Stebbins said. . Stebbins further explained that north portion. A south section re­ mained as the Ford garage, until 1957. Remodeling of the building was begun In April of 1958. The general And Best Wishes The teller activates lhe manually soelates. of Grand Rapids. The same contractor built the newest controlled, streamlined, bullet-proof.: draft-resistant -deposit receptacle i addition to Pennock hospital. which moves from lhe window to within easy reach of the customer The building itself is 132-feet and provides about 11,000 square feet of floor space. There is 1.603 feet of basement In the northwest comer presently unused but it Is equipped with drains, hot and cold water and other facilities providing essentials for future needs. There is a central heating and air conditioning plant located at unite have excess capacity over the estimated heating and cooling re­ quirements for present business. opportunity to have furnished the Ready Mix" concrete . . . and to have delivered it on the job ready for the contractor. This new. modern method of sup- plying concrete eliminates mixing and waste on the job. and assures a uniform quality of mix. through ceiling ducts, wanned in refrigeration unit. That unit in­ cludes a huge compressor, chiller and a cooling tower Is on the roof. Essential features of the building Include quietness. Accoustlcal ceil­ ings. carpeting and drapes help ab­ sorb noise and provide a pleasant and relaxing atmosphere. The vault is designed to provide the maximum security. Its* walls' are IS inches thick made of rein­ forced concrete. The vault has more than 200 tons of concrete in the walls, floor and ceiling. The vault door alone weighs three tons. For added protection, both during the day and night, the bank has Installed the latest type of Diebold alarm system, with a direct leased line to the sheriff's office. To the HASTINGS CITY BANK Congratulations F. Stebbins, this new banking ter- Congratulations We are pleased to have had the Congratulations and BEST WISHES Hie former building was con­ structed In 1917 as a Ford garage, by Fred W. Stebbins, the father of the present president of the bank It was used as a garage until 1942. THE HASTINGS CITY BANK three children, Jane Ellen. 16: John I staff, with the exception of a rixSluart, 13. and Mary Lynne. 9. | year period. The cashier of the City bank has ’ He held a commercial pitot's 11been associated with'lhe institution ceiue when World War II broke out. for 14 years. Marshall Belwn was|and became a Navy flier. He was a bom Feb 22. 1910 at Nashville His night lnMnictor aX Columbus. Ohio, father. Orla. still resides In that and [ater ^rved as a flight engineer community. He was graduated from on Navy s big PBMs Dying out Nashville High in 1928 and after of Banana Rjvcr. F]a He served in graduation, became associated with Panama and Caribbean are*, the bank there. He served that bank . i late Fred W. Stebbins who wav for two years, then turned to farm­ years with a local automobile I auociated with the same bank ing. agency before returning to the He flrot rented a farm in Wood- ’ banking business. . I .'President Stebbins is o native of L*imi lywimiip. /tiM-r lor jaux. He is married to the former Dor: Hastings He was-born here March be purchasedone on E.State road othy Rensenhouse. of Three Rivers. '21. 1914. and was graduated from In Castletontownship. He left . who taught second grade at Central ; Hastings High in 1931. farming tn 1944 to become a 1 school here- They have three daughI He married Jeanne M. Arndt on member of the City bank staff. ten. Barbara. 8. Nancy. 6. and 'Nov. 12. 1938. They have a son. He and his wife, the former Eve-[Mary. 3. ^Thomas K., 14, and Anne Eileen, 13. lyn Steele, were married Sept. 27. . All of the bank's officials have I Vice President Clement is one of 1931.‘They have a daughter, Shirley, ' contributed to the civic welfare j Barry county's best-known men He an employee of The Banner, and a : of the community. became associated with the bank;M>n— .j^y a 4luafnt ax ua —- -------Barnett U serving his second after serving with lhe probate court I _______ institute__in___________ Grand Rapids. ,___ ' term as an alderman from the First for 22 years, serving neapiy four The assistant cashier of the bank ward temu as probate JudgezOf Barry also has an extended banking recPresident Stebbins U chairman of county. ord. John O. Barnett, the son of As- |the City Planning Commission and soclatc Municipal Judge and Mrs ja trustee of the Hastings Industrial L. E. Barnett, was bom in Detroit | Development Fund. Vice President on Oct. 30. 1917. He came.here with Clement served many years on tinfrom the time fje entered the of­ his folks Ln 1929. and finished his, Selective Service tjpard and in fice on July 1, 1925, until he re­ elementary and high school work. , Youth work, and the officers have graduating from H.HS. Ln 1938. played ------ 1 vita! ----parts '* -----------in many, -- — many Clement was bom in Prairieville He attended Junior college at ' other civic activities. In January. 1903. and was gradu­ Port Huron, and began working ’ The bank's staff is represented at ated from Hastings High school in for lhe National bank here in the service clubs with President 1921. He entered the probate office jStebbins a Kiwanian and Vice after teaching two years and at­ ! President Clement is a Rotarian. tending a business, college. He served under Probate Judge Ella Eggleston. When she did not run in 1932. he ran for the office and was the only Republican Ln the county lo survive the Democratic landslide. Clement married Pauline Gerlinger on Feb. 11. 1933. They have vice president Stuart Clement. Cle­ ment was a director for seven years before devoting full time to the banking business President Stebbins has also had experience in other financial busi­ nesses. coming here from the well­ -known ' Payne. Webber A Jackion Company of Grand Rapids. I A graduate of the Univemity of origlnaUy-deuIgned tetter The National Cash Register Co. THE MOSLER CO. 817 S. BURDICK ST. Hamilton, Ohio KALAMAZOO. MICH. window and speaks to the teller In normal tone* through an over- The bank book, deposit or with­ drawal slip is placed in the recep­ tacle which Is returned to the teller within momenta. "Aside from its many other dis­ tinct advantages, this new. modem banking service will also save driv­ ing time for many of our customers who sometimes may have been com­ pelled to circle the block repeatedly trying to. find a place to park," Stebbins added. StalTs Experience One of City Bank’s Valuable Assets The new building and facilities of the Hastings City bank make it possible to provide the best service to banking customers that is pos­ sible. However. It takes people to mgke the business develop and grow on sound, financial footings. The officers of lhe City bank provide that emential knowledge and background. They collectively of banking service, and with the directors, the men who make the bank policy reprexent 150 years in the banking field. Thomas F. Stebbins, who has been president of the institution since January of 1964, has been in I the bank for 11 years, as has the ! Congratulations To The Hastings City Bank May your next 72 years of service continue to play the important part in the progress of our fine community that have characterized the past 72 years of service. fur- We are pleased to have furnished the office furniture nishings carpeting drapes and office supplies for the new Hastings City Bank Building, with co-operation of GRACE AND FRANK MORSE. JR., and ARTHUR L. SHERA, Wholesalers, Deco rative Arts Center, Grand Rapids. CONGRATULATIONS HASTINGS CITY BANK We are happy to have had the opportunity of working BARRY COUNTY READY MIX with you in building and installing all the teller counters, check desks, and booths, and our deepest wish is for your continued success in your new building. * CORPORATION J. F. ANDERSON CO., INC. RID H — W. Shit. Road HASTINGS 2852 SOUTH AVE. TOLEDO 7,'OHIO Designers and Manufacturer of Bank Fixtures Display Fixtures All Over the Midwest SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. COURT ST. HASTINGS ' �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19M the ,. • . .... ». . * Hastings City Bank Invites You to Inspect Michigan's Newest, Most Advanced Customer Facilities during an OPEN HOUSE Thursday, November 6, 1958 From 3:00 to 9:00 P.M. • - / FREE PARKING , . GIFTS, PRIZES, SOUVENIRS '/• �. ' , ' ..... .. ..... Tto BASTIMGS BAXNTB. TH^B^DAT, XOVTMBgll <, 1>5I ...................................... _ FAOf TBW GRAND OPENING OF DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Exclusive In Barry County, Marks 72 Years of Community Service In Hastings. 1886-1958 Established on October 26., 1886, under State Charter No. 11. the Hastings City Bank has weathered three wars, three depressions ' and three new buildings to bring stability, security and conveni­ ence to three generations of customers. Today the first 10 stotechortered banks have all disappeared through mergers and clos­ ings. leaving this the oldest bank in Michigan still operating under David G. Robinson • President Dote 1886-1899 its original charter and name. The same progressive spirit and faith in the future which has kept Hastings City Bank ahead for 72 years is again demonstrated in the new bank building itself, as well as in the series of new services now available to custom­ ers: drive-in banking, free parking lot. longer banking hours, more . privacy at-tellers windows, check desks and loan area. You're invited to make use of any or all of these services at your convenience. The third brand-new building to house the Hastings City Bank in its 72-year history, the new structure is as modern, secure and NEW HASTINGS convenient as any bank in the country. Its sweeping picture win­ dows, raised-relief lettering and pleasant, sunny exterior are a credit CITY BANK BUILDING to the architect and to the bank's customers: the citizens of fHpstings and the surrounding area. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVKMBER 6, 1MI MQBVOQ* 72 Years of Banking Experience to Serve You DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Director 48 years of service Director Director Director Director STANLEY CUMMINGS THOMAS F. STEBBINS President & Director STUART CLEMENT Vice-President MARSHALL BELSON Cashier JOHN BARNETT Assistant Cashier President Thomas F. Stebbins An Open Letter From the President We ore indeed groteful to you. the citizens of Hastings and Barry County, your parents and grand­ parents, for the opportunities to serve your financial needs during the last seventy-two years. We ore deeply conscious of our position of trust, and well understand the significant part which our bonk can play in thc development of this community. Thus, we shall constantly strive to provide you with the ultimate in facilities and service. May we prove to you that the progressive inde­ pendent bank—owned and controlled by people of Bottom row—left to right: Virginia Goodson, Teller; Ruth Scofield. Teller: Jane Nystrom, Statement Cleric; Frances Jphncock. Bookkeeping your community—can serve you best. Supervisor: Katherine Reed. Bookkeeper: Lorraine Blough, Proof Machine Operator. Top row left to right: Marion Haywood. Teller; Virginia Conklin. Teller; Stanley Foltz. Teller; Geneva Foul. Secretary: Jeanice Barnum, Teller; Vernon Smith, Clerk; Ardea Carr, Bookkeeper: Janet It is a pleasure for me. on behalf of the Board of Directors and the stockholders, to dedicate to our Conklin, Teller; lleta Campbell, Teller. customers the new Hastings City Bank designed and equipped with you in mind. Thomas F. Stebbins President BANK Bldg SIDEWALK COURT STREET NEW DRIVE-IN SERVICE . . Now you won't have to leave your car to perform any of the following business transactions: NEW EXCLUSIVE TELLER WINDOW Cashing Checks Drive-in windows will be open a total of 35 Deposits in checking accounts hours a week, including Friday evening, for your convenience. 3. Deposits in savings accounts Designed personally by T. F. Stebbins, the new 4. Regular installment loan payments Hastings City Bank teller counters and win- 5. Real Estate Mortgage payments (when accompanied by coupon book) 4” (scheduled amount only when accompanied by dows provide a greater degree of privacy for duplicate payment notice) 6. Christmas Club Deposits (with coupon book) individual customers than any other bank in • the country. NEW DRIVE-IN BANKING HOURS - Or, if you prefer, you can park in the spacious new parking lot and come inside! Monday 9:30 to 4:30 Tuesday 9:30 to 4:30 Wednesday 9:30 to 4:30 Thursday 9:30 to 12:00 noon Friday 9:30 to 4:30 and 6:30 to8:00 Saturday 9:30 to 12:00 noon �pjlox OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, NOV. 6-3 to 9 P.M HASTINGS CITY BANK FREE PRIZES! FREE GIFTS! the magnificient Magnavox Stereophonic High Fidelity GRAND PRIZE PHONOGRAPH DROP /A 'A/ Stereophonic High fidelity is indeed » thrilling experience when you hear if for thc first time. It seems to come from everywhere in thc room . . . each instrument of the orchestra is heard from its "true" position with remarkable naturalness and definition . . there's a depth to the music . that heretofore Has been impossible to achieve. ^G/- and the magnificient Magnavox COMPANION SPEAKER SYSTEM The S-35 Speaker Cabinet with 15-inch bass . . . 6”x9" Mid-Range plus two 5" high frequency speakers matched for cither extension speaker or high fidelity or the second speaker system for magnificent Magnavox Stereophonic High Fidelity. Total Retail Value—$345.00 >ing inia inet ZENITH ROYAL 900 TRANSISTOR RADIO 2nd & 3rd PRIZES FREE GIFTS Ploys on trains, planes, cars and operates on ordinary batteries. 'Keytoken Key Protector ZENITH-MULTIPLE PURPOSE FREE! ... A handsome, handy, lightweight keychain and num­ CLOCK RADIO bered metal plate with attached registration card. You get the key­ Wakes you up to music and turns on thc electric coffee percolator at the same time. token. We file your registration card. If your keys are lost, finder deposits them in □ mailbox. We pay the postage and return them to you. If you carry keys you will want this valuable free protection. U. S. SAVINGS 4th & 5th PRIZES For The Whole Family Heavy Duty Varnished Yardstick BONDS 1 - $50.00 SAVINGS BOND will be given Free Balloons for the Kiddies to the two lucky persons at our BIG DOOR And PRIZE DRAWING. FREE Coffee & Donuts (Thursday) Your keytoken registration card makes you eligible for these wonder­ ful prizes. Drawing to be held 12:00 Noon Saturday, November 8. - You do not have lo be present to win - - - Awardswill be announced on thc 12:15 newscast over Radio Station WBCH Remember Tlie Date Thursday,Nov. 6,3 to 9 p.m. OPEN FOR INSPECTION mi �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THCTUDAT, NOVEMBER «, IM* PAQftgtX T Congratulations And Best Wishes We Are Justly Proud Of Hastings New Bank Building To The Officers and Directors Your business neighbors in Hastings join with you in the celebration of the comple­ Of The Hastings City Bank tion and opening of the new Hastings City Bank building. We appreciate your concrete expression of confidence in the future of our community and look forward with, you to a continuing prosperity and growth which shall reflect a healthful expansion of the commercial life of the city of Hastings. The Following Business, and Service Institutions offer their "BEST WISHES" TO THE HASTINGS' CITY BANK ^Arthur W. Behnke Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Ben Franklin Store • ( Barth Studio Photography Burkey Sales & Service Barry Cleaners Barry's Farm Store Barry Co. Ready Mix Corp. Blair's Farm & Garden Bun McPharlin & Associates Bullings Store Bonnet and Gown Barry Lumber Co. Cordes News Service Cleveland's Men and Boys Clothing Carl & Betty's Appliance Store Cut Rate Shoe Store Coleman's Agency City Food & Beverage Consumers. Power Co. C. B. Hodges, Jeweler Dick's Bike Shop Dairy Queen Del's Auto Wrecking Dale's Bake Shop Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Farm Bureau Services, Inc, Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Francisco Farm Supply Felpausch Food Center Gardner Pharmacy Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Hastings Hotel Hastings Banner Hastings Commercial'Printers Hastings Lumber & Coal ' Hastings Cleaners Homer Haydens Hastings Bldg. & Loan Assn. Hastings Grain & Bean Hartom's Sunoco Service Hastings Flower Shop Hastings Motor Sales Hughes Coffee Shop Hoffman Drug Ironside Monument Works ’ Isbell Tire Service, Inc. Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Jack Echtinaw's Service J. C. Penney Co. Jefferson Meal Market Kroger Co. Kaechele's Lewis Electric Local Finance Corp. Larry Wieland, Accountant • Long and Moore Leonard Funeral Home Larke Buick mr. bob's photography Mich. Mutual Windstorm Ins. Co. Mahler Motor Sales Minor & Keeler Meyer Five and Dime Montgomery Ward Miller Real Estate Co. Morgan-Whitney Body Shop McAllister Oil Sales Miller Jewelers Marble's Standard Service National Bank of Hastings Parmalee's Roth & Sons Furniture Co. Rose Dress Shop Royal Cleaners Reahm Motor Sales St. Martin Floral Sfeury Electric Strand Theater Schader's Office Shirkey's Food Market Sherwood Insurance Agency Stowell .Building Service Taffee Pharmacy Taylor's Shoe Store W.B.C.H. Radio Woody's K-B Supply Waldron's Wallpaper & Paint Walldorff's Williams Insurance Agency Wayne's Shoe Store Winick Surplus A PROGRESSIVE STEP TOWARDS A BETTER COMMUNITY �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THUD YEAR Council to Study Plan to Combine Voting Precincts Hastings Mfg. Co. Earnings Up for the Wa'Wmdala.'M State" lan you answer these questions Proposal Would Save On Election Costa; New Aiderman Takes Seat City Council members discussed a proposal to combine voting pre­ cincts. approved vacating an un­ opened street, welcomed u new mem­ ber and transacted other business lit a relatively brief session Monday night, Oct 27. Hastings' Chamber with the winners of' Driver Given Ticket property hU car hit the right rear fender Jay C. Kidder, 23. R3 Hastings, 30; Muskegon. Damage to the Kerr was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way about 9:25 a.m. Thurs­ day. Sheriff Richard Endsley re­ ported. According to the report, Mlis Elizabeth Parker was a guest Kidder was pulling out of the North­ of ><rs. Grace Watson ot NUes over view Grocery Just west of here when the weekend. Services were held at 2 P-m. Wedcopal church in Orangeville for Wil­ liam (Jack) Bourdo, 38, who died Sunday night at the Barry county Medical Faculty. NOTICE We Have Moved Our office is now located in our new building about 11 miles west of Has­ tings on Highways M-37 & M-43. Same store hours... Same Phone WI 5-2102. FOR ALL GAS NEEDS Lawrence L P. Gas Service Z195 W. Gun Lake Road Funeral Services For Jack Bourdo Held Wednesday R.R. 5, Hastings To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood Itoorj, sewage disposal, di*hw**her. automatic washer and dryer, gas furnace, sun porch and attached garage. Good term*. $8,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW three miles from Has­ ting*. Large lining .room 14 x 20. carpeted, and ha* fireplace. Oil Surviving are his wife, Lena; two eons. Earl, of Shelbyville, and Leo. of Toledo; one daughter. Mra. Lor­ etta Gearhart, of Toledo; one broth­ er. Emmett. of R3. Plainwell and one aister, Mrs. Hazel Blauvelt, of Shelbyville. Five grandchildren 19 great grandchildren. - Barn Fire Damage Set at $10,000; No Insurance Fire destroyed a bam on the James Lewis farm 2’4 miles north­ west of Hickory Comers atAtne comer of Herbert Rd. and Haliock pm. cesunltteM The Third ward now has only one precinct. As the law requires 120 daystrotlce be given when precincts ore eliminated or combined, Kenneld suggested the study be made Immediately so the changes could be made for the 1959 Spring election. He said three election boards could be eliminated City Clerk Clark O'Donnell added that savings In printing ballots, with only four rotations of candidates' names. In­ stead of seven, and other savings could be effected. Kenfield suggested a building erected on the old Second ward school site, that could be used as a storage are* for playground equip­ ment as well as an election booth. Others suggested lhe schools be utilised as voting precInc I*. Aldermen okayed vacating that portion of Prairie avenue in the Hendershott addition east of the east line of Congress street and west of the- west line of Randolph street. The street was unopened. The peti­ tioners are to deed Lot 33 to the city for the extension of Congress street. Willard G. Pierce. 40. genera] manager of Orchard Industries, was' welcomed as a new councilman. He, from home at the time and a baby sitter was at the house with other children in the family. The barn and contents were a total loss. estimated at 8 or 119.000. There was no Insuranee The fire was discovered by neigh­ bors who called the Hickory Cor­ ner* and Delton fire deportments but the fire had gone beyond con­ trol before they could reach the Under the retirement plan; em­ ployees draw one percent of their annual salary, per month, for each year they were^employed. City Atty. Paul Siegel was in­ structed to protest to tije New York Central their plan to double the rental from the strip ot land along the Fall Creek" parking lot leased from the carrier. The N.Y.C. pro- $11,000.00 A GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME in the country three mile* from Has­ ting*. One acre and it on blacktop road----------------------- $5,800.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboard*, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is In nice condition and only $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IMsSECOND WARD. Ha* a Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard* and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedroom* and bath. Oak floor* and trim, wall to wall carpet In living room and dining room*. Nice base­ ment. nearly new gas furnace and water heater, water softener. and nicely lindscaped. Thi* It s home you would be proud to own and i* in fine condition.------------------------------------------ ...$15,500.00 1 AMIS TWO MU-U r»ou HASTIHCS. Small b^valo* Fumaca. water heater, toilet and shower A real pleasant place to live. Carage. Can be bought for a small down payment ----- $3,500.00 The extra comings 2-M16MGAN WAS THE FIRST STATE IN THE NATION TO INTRO­ DUCE ROADSIDE PICNIC TABLES. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RACED THROUGHOUT THE STATE BY THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.CAN XXI GUESS HOW MANY ? 1-THE OTTAWA NATIONAL FOR­ EST. MICHIGAN'S ;arcest, cxmrs 1,700.000 ACRES of unexcelled GAMELAND. DO XXI KNOW WHERE IT IS LOCATED? S-THE FIRST ELECTRIFIED UN­ DERWATER RAILWAY TUNNEL WAS OPENED IN MICHIGAN IN 1891. DO YOU MNOW IN WHAT CITY IT IS LOCATED ? "ICHK3** AXW* ^Sa.Ye**! 7*™.' 4 WHAT MICHIGAN CHY HAS BEEN GOVERNED BY FOUR DIF­ FERENT NATIONS-FRANCE, ENG­ LAND. SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES ? ' QuaoqwN ANSWERS: J’l’N-V umnuiUH-c m uoh pug U0J^3O^'itO?EUO]uQ U[ -T MCWCM QUZDOWV SMS M/MtM 701^0X^1. 4x3 Hoffman, Newton Hutchinson on Conclave Program through which deposit* are made. Navy and White House physician ™ m from 1933 to 1945. will be the prin- "““S* • 1 t?r‘,£rf^nr^ThJJ!n!2 clpal speaker Dec. 2nd. during the . T<*kedrecta local Red Crusa Chapter's annual ^t ’ tuZn th I door to which the customer customer meeting and 10th anniversary cele- steel ^’th^keJ bration of the founding of the Lann. announced recently’”’8”1’’’ l,ea,ly downsvard through was announced recently. separate metal chute* into a burBarry county representative* glary-reslrtive money safe located will attend the evenL lnllde the bank where the deposits The speaker is currently Execu- remain until removed by two of the live Director of the International bank's executive * personnel. * The two chute® contain ingeniCollege of Surgeons with office* in Chicago, so Is working'his Michi­ prevent outside withdrawal gan engagement into his world-wide itinerary. From 1947 to 1951 Admiral Mc­ "This round . the clock deposit Intire was closely asaociatcd with service should tie a boon to- Barry the National Red Cross blood pro­ gram. serving in various executive county businessmen because they and advisory canacU'es. ”- '* will no longer be compelled to keep credited with steering the post-waf on tire premises the funds which ac­ cumulate after banking' hours,** growth of the blooa program trum Stebbins said, who expressed him­ a strictly military-need project to self In highly enthusiastic terms at its present nation-wide civilian being able to offer customers this blood center network of 51 center*. added measure -of modern protective Tlie Lansing Regional BkXKl Program, ertablithed in late 1948, service. Car Smashed. Driver Fined $25, Costs mCHKISTMASCAKM Safety Deponl $2.50 Value 98e boxet add to much to SERVICE peace of mind cott jo little Keep your valuables safe ... at low cost A Safe Deposit Box in ourmodernvaultkeeps ' your important papers, jewelry and other valu­ ables safe from fire, theft, loss. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Hm kitchen, dining room. 2 llv- and enclosed porch. Let us show you thi* for only----------- $5,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle thi*------------- -------------- $7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining'space together, living room, twq bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only......$8,750.00 And the cott it only penniet a day! Inquire note. YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI FI«$T WAKO. Kitchen, dining room, Jiving room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.----------- ---------------------------------------------$17,000.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME Wo invito you to make use of our services OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CUftaw Millar—WI 5-3*70 Customers Able to Make Dppoiih At Any Hour Through New System SAVt MOKtTHAH'/i eerre and the return on it is so worthwhile .$10,000.00 Office'Fhone WI 5-5112 ’ ' hl that w« hove a comfortable coih re- TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WAKO. Nice location. In good HiNDHSHOTT SLOG. I A Township Officers Conference for District No. 8 of the Association of Supervisors, under the auspices of lhe Michigan Institute of Local Government and the Michigan Is combining Its birthday ceieState Association of Supervisors, will be held at the Student Center, . bratlcn with the 43rd annual New Campus. -Western Michigan meeting of the Ingham County Chapter. I University, in Kalamazoo, this iThu^f..; Lee E Wilder. 60. Grand Rapids, A full day program Is being plan­ ned with technical demonstrations. was fined $25 phis $«'*’ costs FrM«v after he pleaded guilty to reckless voted to a discuarton of 1958 legis­ driving when arraigned by Prose­ lation affecting townships and administrative sessions slated ft cutor J. Franklin Huntley before the afternoon of December 2nd. Following adjournment ot the countlc*. led by Edward Hutch­ Municipal Judge Adalbert CortCouncil, members met as a Board inson. Slate senator; Carroll C. of Adjustments under the zoning rector of the National blood pro­ right Deputy Frank Henrock aald Wil­ code and set 7 pm Wednesday. Nov. gram, will also be present and will William E. Dennison, secretary­ 5. as the time for a hearing on an keynote the luncheon and after­ der fell asleep driving north on Use treasurer of lhe Slate Association appeal by Eugene Barlow. noon meetings. Representatives of Johnson road about seven miles of Supervisors. each of the 21 chapters in the reg­ northwest of Hastings about 12:45 Barlow was denied a building per­ Tit ere will be a luncheon at noon ional program are expected lo be a.m. Friday. mit by Supervisor James J. Mead. in the ballroom at the University. present. Sessions will begin at lhe He seeks to erect a flower strop near There will be three sections in Red Cross Center of service. 1800 fore crashing Into a bank, turning his home at 1501 8. Jefferaon. The area is zoned for single family resi­ the afternoon, one for city and East Grand River Avenue. Lansing, over and sliding 10 feet on its top. The 1951 Buick was ruined. Wil­ township supervisors; one for town­ and culminate in the dinner meet­ dences. ship clerks; and one for township ing at Lansing’s Civic Center. der was unhurt. In Iris petition. Barlow points out treasurers; with township trustees Barry county's free blood pro­ he has operated a flower shop at attending any of their choice. gram is made possible by the Lan ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan his home for 4’4 years, before the spent the weekend in Saginaw. D. Haie Brake, president of the sing Regional Center. zoning code went into effect. Cost of the proposed building was listed Michigan Institute of Local Gov­ ernment. will preside over the morn­ on the application at 83.200. Aldermen • approved paying Has­ ing session. kins St Sells, Detroit auditors, 12,025 In the supervisors section in the afternoon,. William EL Dennison will Choose Your Absent from the meeting was be the presiding officer. Alderman David L. Christian, but The panel will include Lloyd Hoff­ Mayor Hewitt read a card from him man. supervisor, of Barry township, telling how he and Mra. Christian Barry County. were enjoying their visit to Hawaii. Tlie clerks' section In the after­ They expected to tail tilts Thursday Early noon will be presided over by John for San Francisco, W. Marvin. St. Jobeph. County at Our Drug Store clerk. Mr. and Mra. Pay Hummel were FEATURING NATIONALLY William H. Bartz. Berrien County guests over the weekend of her sis­ ADVIRT1SKD PRODUCTS ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. English, ship treasurers' section. . of Saginaw. with all the trimmings* I think its wonder- MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Cbrge chicken house and attached double garage Price .................................... $7350.00 Miller Real Estate . , j ftC LlOCK dCrVlCC Customers oi of uie the nasius*a Hastings vtcy City „„ . -__ _ , vusiomer* 374 centa a share on 1.053.,00 panx 4re able to makeAlgpoalts u hour o( or'n«M ding, aa u«ln»t seven cents a throughout me year, including SunUun on U>. -n,. numb., o< 0 hoUSn,,. ThuM. T S«■ hares in lhe 1957 first nine , bins, --------. -— ­ president of the bank, ------1* point months. ; Ing out. ’ Hastings U a major producer of I This 1JU5 1Krw new policy UI of "the uw bank. piston rings and other automotive . never never being cIo$ed closed to its it* depositors" depositor*" components. ' ■•- -• — *installation — is the -----result of •» the of . Ian ultra-modern night deposit sys- ' item, a product of The Mosier Safe I Co. of Hamilton. Ohio. ' The dual entrance unit of the . ... *• «njoy on our sav­ ings now paid for our Christmas shopping, LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN Till FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can bo a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. - If you are interested in a large spacious homo, mo us on this. $12,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, (fin­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large endosed porch down. Two bedroom* up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house, immediate possession. Low down payment. Price reduced $13,500.00 Hasting* 'Manufacturing Company on Oct. 29. reported net earn­ Ings of $397411 after taxes in the nine months ended Sept. 30. compared *’>th $744)62 in the corresponding period a ygar ago. bank building. Slebbln* explained. It con.si.«*.a of a keyless alot into Amlral Roa* T. McIntire, for- i *h,ch '*’led envelope deposits of mer sJieon Oenerrt of the U. 8. M 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWF. Good house. Three room* and bath down. Threb bedroom* up. Largo double garage, two chicken cooo* and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.--------------- $1,000.00 garage. Bank Now Provides Around i City First 7 Months Red Cross to Mark Founding of Area Free Blood Center■ posed a $200 annual rental, instead of $100. Police Chief Richard Sunlor was given authority to eliminate some parking on lhe east slderof S. Church street because Uie new City bank is opening with drive-in banking fa­ culties. Chief Sunlor said parking in the north half of the block could create a bottleneck, depending on the num­ ceed Harold DeVany, who resigned, ber of cars using the drive-in faand now has been named assistant duties which will exit onto Church at the sewage disposal plant. , ' street. Mayor .John W. Hewitt named Pierce 'to fill DeVany'* committee amended making Grant a through posts, making him chairman of the street from Michigan lo Ila east­ water and lighting committees, and ern end. making Bond a stop street al Park, and maklnr K. a member of the public safety, ordi­ nance. salaries, finance, fire and In­ Michigan a stop street at Mar- surance committees. Among the bills approved was one for 8211.50 as the City's share of the administrative cost of the Michigan Municipal Employees* Retirement The blase was caused by small children playing with matches, ac­ Fund. Hartings had four tnen, Henry cording to the report. SECTION FOUR—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1958 BUILDING & LOAN Association ■ Roy Thom WI 5-4148 9 SnUMS KM. PHOM WI 5-3153 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation REMINGTON Electric Shaver Eastnaa BROWNIE Starlet Camara 59 Cine-Kodak 8 mm Projector, 500w Takes 200 or 400 ft. reels____ $123.50 Slide Projectors — Argus, Kodak, Ansco $39.95 up Brownie Starflash Camera Outfits Colors: black, white, blue, & red _ .$9.95 Try our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan for Your Early Christmas Shopping PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1958 PAGE TWO I Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Paulin of i Rockford. DI., spent a Tea- days this Home stairway falls are moat of­ ten caused by slipping or tripping, 'week with their parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge. of 818 S. Han­ according to a study made by two i over street.. M. 6. U. agricultural engineers Clear That Stairs EGGLAC the Output Booster I sent 9461497 pounds ot food u 11*1 home. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor emergency relief lo starving people Benson and Carol of Dimondale j were Saturday dinner gueata of Mr. I overseas. By Mra. Dan Peterman Each $1 given by Barry residents and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. will place 300 pounds of food in the Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ Uka O4«m Mmm Ok 4-4041 hands of hungry’ people, pates said. sett. * Mr. and Mra Albert Kau- Letter of October 88: well and family of Orand Rapids Mr: and Mrs. Charlee Hamp were and Mrs. Maris Farra of Houston. Texas were Sunday caliora at thc Bunday gueata of Mr. and Mra. Fred Barry’ county's Christian Rural Russell Mead homi. * Saturday Courtney near Hastings. * Mr. and Overseas program drive ta to be dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Bari Mra. Larry Raffler, Gregory. Pat­ held the week of Nov. 24. & J. Mre. Karl Pufpaff Tobias and family were Mr. and rick and Kgren of Woodland were Batea, county CROP chairman, has Fred Mintz, Mr. and Mrs Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and iMito I. Nwhvlll. Phw« Ol 1*9492 j Mrs. I announced. Perry Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mrs. Harley Stadel. * Mra. Eva However, If some churches and Letter of October 30: । Knierium of Ohio, and Loyd Fisher Healy accompanied Mr. and Mra. organisations wish to parUcl|>ate Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Russell of Center road. ♦ Pfc. Jerry Tobias Earl Streeter to Coldwater Sunday soon, that will be all right, he said. Mead. Mrs. Charles Day. Mrsz-Burr j was home from Fort Sheridan over to attend the funeral services of a Mrs. Fred Boxer. Hastings drive Fassett. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mrs. E. i thc weekend. * Mra. L. a. Day Mrt. niece, Mrs. Joe Roush. * Mr. and chairman, reports Ute local E. U. B. H. Lathrop and Mrs. Carl Moon Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Ed Rice Mrs. Edgar Reed of Grand Rapids church has already collected 856.64 enjoyed a trip to Grand Rapids j attended the District Training were Tuesday supper gueata of Mr. for this cause. Wednesday where they visited i school for Farm Bureau women at. and Mrs. Will Reed. * Mr. and Mrs. From July. 1957. to July. 1958. Methodist Community House. Es­ Itlie W. M. C. A. in Grand Rapids Lloyd Shepard visited the Fred Americans through CROP have ther Hall and M. J. Clark Memor- ‘ Friday. Rlnglekas and Mr. and Mra. Glen Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and fam­ Shepard near Lakeview Sunday. Mr and Mra Will Reed attended ily of Galesburg were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. June Neabet. thc wedding of a great nephew, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long Cecil Reed, at Grand Rapids Sat­ of Hastings and Ml*.-, Dorothy Long urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb. and roommate of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Charles Darby and were dinner guesta to celebrate the Mrs. WiU Reed, attended services birthdays of Bill Long and Dorothy. at the new Grace Brethren church * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were near Lansing Thursday. * Mr. and Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vlverne Pierce and Sharon are > Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daugh­ residing in their home on Lake­ ter of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. view drive, recently purchased of I E. H. Lathrop entertained for din- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Philipp. Tlie | ner on Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Ira Philippa built a new home In the । Cargo of St. Cloud. Fla., Mra. Geor- new subdivision* on Sixth avenue • gla iLathropi Casey of Sheridan, and moved there from their home 1 Wyo., Mrs. Mildred (Lathrop) Tes- at Jordan lake. * Mr. and Mra. । ter of Seney and Mr. and Mra. Robert Crim and children of Kal­ | Everett Shepard of Battle Creek. amazoo were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Erickson. ‘girls of Coats Orove were Sunday Joining the group in the afternoon I dinner guests at the Lathrop home. were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Erickson Several from the neighborhood attended open house honoring the and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel 4Oth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, were among those attend­ Everett Shepard at Battle Creek ing the play "The Remarkable Mr. Sunday. * Mra. Clarence Marts, Jr., Pennypacker.'’ at Hastings Thurs­ and children and Mrs. Arlo Nich­ day. Their brother and son, Elmer Outside of County Inside of County olson of Hastings were Sunday eve­ Erickson, was in the cast. ning callers at the Burr Fassett Mr. and Mis. Glen Torrey spent $3.50 1 year $3.00 home. * Mra. Clair Fassett attend­ the Oct. 25th weekend with their ed the wedding of Bemita Holcomb son. Mr. and Mrs. Cluurles Ttirrey, $6.00 2 years $5.00 and David Smith at the Assyria and family at. Pretty lake near Me­ $8.00 3 years $6.50 Gospel church Saturday afternoon. costa. * Mrs. Oren D-.tnlcLs under­ Saturday evening Mrs. Fassett was went an emergency appendectomy installed as an officer of the 0X8. at Pennock .hospital Oct. 24, * Miss chapter al Nashville. Bonnie Rush and girl friend, stu­ dents at Western Michigan Univer­ Mr. and Mrs.” Gerald Hogan at­ sity, Kalamazoo. visited Grand­ tended the Michigan State-Wtacon- mother. Mr*. Maysel Rush, and sin game Saturday. They also were granparenta, the George Barkers, nthong those who attended the Wes­ Oct. 26. * David Senters, who spent tern homecoming and spent that several days In New York City, Is weekend with friends in School- now at Anderson, Ind., where he is craft. employed. Barry Co. CROP Campaign is to Start November 24 Lake Odessa Barryville Over 15,500 People Read The Banner EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR! THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give yoi^ many extra eggs at very low cost See us for your tuppfy of EggLac WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 1-29 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 News Coverage from Every Section of Barry County. 35 Correspondents Throughout Barry and Adjoining Counties. The Banner's Low Subscription Rates Save on Long Term Subscription Rate Join THE BANNER'S County-Wide Family of Regular Weekly Readers. Mrs. Thomas Rider and family of Central Lake, and Mra. Vance Lackey and Gail were Sunday. Oct. 26. callers of their grandmother, Mra. James Scheldt. A grandson, Woodrow Scheldt, of Clearwater. Fla.. was a Friday visitor. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bever are residing with Herman Buche tor the Winter. * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Carter of Vermontville and Mr. end Mr*. Stanley Carter and family of Grand Ledge ijere Monday. Oct. 27. guesta of Mr. and Mra. Finn Carter and family. * Mrs, Mildred Meyer* of Lansing is employed at thc Ethel Oavit home for a few week*. Mr. and Mra. George Gelscl en­ tertained 8.F.C. and Mra. Roland Reid and daughter, Carol Jo and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Has­ tings with a dinner Oct, 20. before the Reids left for Fort Riley, Ka*, where he ta stationed. Sgt. Reid was home on leave about two weeks af­ ter returning from service In Korea and was reassigned to Fort Riley. They are living at the Liberty Trailer Court. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern of Orand Rapids were Sunday. Oct. 25. guesta ot Mr. and Mfs. George Fetter man and son, Sherlyn. Mrs. Mattern and Mrs Fetterman visited Mrs, E. O. Collier in the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. John Crotser anti son with Mrs. George Barker, Mr*. Cecil Cunningham. Mrs. E. O. Col­ lier and Mrs. Cluster He*terly, at­ tended the 1958 Michigan Confer­ ence Fall Institute of Evangelical United Brethren churches, Monday. Oct. 27, at the Griggs St. church in Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs.‘Karl Gilliland of Lansing were guests of hl* mother, Mrs. Elsie Gilliland, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowel and children and Charles Cowcl of Kalamazoo were Satur­ day. Oct. 25. gueata. , ------------- •------------ Hastings Commandcry Annual Inspection To be Held Today The annual inspection of Hast­ ings Commandery No. 56 Knights Templar will take place thi* Thurs­ day. The Orand Inspecting Officer will be Don C. Amer, the Orand Generalissimo from Three Rivera. There will be visiting Sir Knights from Grand Rapids. Bgttle Creek. Charlotte, Ionia and Jackson. Din­ ner will be served at 6:30 by the ladies ot Hastings o. E. S. Get all the best of all the new ideas all in one car! The wheels moved out 5 inches for thc widest, steadiest stance in America Getter cooling for engine and brakcs-lower center of gravity for better You gel tbenioit btautiJul roadability you've ever known-in Americds Number ®Road Car! grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride. Bliss President Reports 9-Month Business Record Operations of E. W. Blla* com­ pany for the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30. were seri­ ously affected by the continued de­ pressed condition of the mechanical press manufacturing industry, as well ax by the generally reduced level of economic activity a* against a year earlier, Robert Potter, presi­ dent, sold in his report lo stock­ holders. ' In addition, third quarter vol­ ume was further reduced by both company and customer plant ■hut-downs for vacation* normal to lhe period. Aa a result. sale* for both lhe quarter and nine months were considerably under those of a year earlier. Although operations of the com­ pany’s Rolling Mill and MackintoshHemphill divisions continued pro­ fitable throughout both Ute third quarter and nine months of 1956, Potter stated, earning* of these divtalons were not sufficient to off­ set the losses sustained by the Press Division, which normally ac­ counts for approximately 40 per­ cent of total sales. Consequently, overall operations of the company for both lhe quarter and nine month* ended September 30, 1958 resulted in a loss. Nine .Months Results Consolidated net sales of E. W. Bltas company and its domestic sub­ sidiaries for the nine months ended Sept. 30, totaled 835,935,488 as against 856,894.606 a year earlier. Operations for the period, before Federal income tax carry-back, re­ sulted in a lass, of 8772.251 as com­ pared with a pre-tax profit of 84.­ 331.774 for the same months of 1957. The net loss, after tax credit, amounted to 8378.251. representing a loss of 38 cents per share on thc '..000,110 share* of common stock outstanding at September 30, 1958. This compare* with a net profit, after provision for-Federal taxes on Income and renegotiation, of 81,993.­ 924 for the corresponding period of 1957. equivalent to 81 99 per share, calculated on the same basis. Third Quarter Result* Sale* for the 1958 third quarter totaled 810,929403 as against 816.* ‘ 899.851 a year earlier. For the quar­ ter there was a k*a. before tax credit, of 8347494 as contrasted to a profit, before taxes and renegotla- ’ tion. of 81.000.165 for the same months of 1967. The net lore, after tax credit, of 1154,594. equivalent to 16 cento per share, for the third ' quarter of 1058 compares with a net profit, after taxes, of 8403408. or 40 cents per share, a year earlier, both calculated on thc share' of com­ mon stock outstanding at Septem­ ber 30. 1958. Backlog al 823468,000 Tlie company’* backlog of un­ filled orders as of September 30. 1958 amounted to approximately 873400.000 as compared with 820.000.­ 000 on June 30th of the current A* a result of efforts to broaden Its base of operations. Potter said, lhe company has received n con­ tract to construct and er rec t a' large parabolic radio telescope to be located at Green Bank. W. Va. The dish of this giant telescope will measure 140 fret in diameter, weigh 350 tons and Lowers 250 fret above the ground. Costing approxi­ mately 85.000,000. the teltaccpe will be capable qf picking up radio wave*, transmitted from objects in space many times farther than thc largest optical telescope currently in use. When completed, it will be part of the National Radio Astron­ omy Observatory facilities and will t>c operated by Associated Univer­ sities. Inc., a non-profit organiza­ tion of nine eastern universities. Outlook ••Remilts of current operations will continue to depend primarily upon the rate of activity In the press building industry, as well as the general trend in the national economy.’’ Potter told stockholder*. "The company is constantly seek­ ing new products and processes lo add to Its present lines.” Michigan Dairy State ’ Although Michigan farmers pro­ duce a wide variety ot product*. of the State's farms were called dairy farms In 1954. Yttt gtl lit ulid quality of Bodj by Filbert ' You name it—Pontiac has it . . . the year’s most important advances in And there are two great new engines to choose from-the Tempest 420 for style, safety, handling and performance. And they’re topped by a Pontiac thc ultimate in V-8 action and response . . . and its money-saving companion, exclusive . . . Wide-Trafk Wheels! Everything about this new kind of car the Tempest 420E, a .big muscular K-8 that uses regular gas and-delivers was designed to give you.driving as you’ve never known it: Air-Cooled True- better mileage than many smaller cars with so-called "economy engines". Contour Drakes for precise, unvarying control in stop after stop after stop Styling .■’-the newest, lowest look on the road—protected by Magic-Mirror non- .. . spacious Vista-lobnge interiors . . . seats wider than a sofa and full circle fadc finish. There’s much, much more—come see for yourself—all the big and visibility (the Vista-Panoramic windshield curves clear up into the roof). wonderful things that have happened to America’s Number One Road Carl PONTIAC! see YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER “ ' Iw I ARMf I ! AKWTi Diphacin Kills Hats ond Mite--fast VACUUM FACXiO HUH BAIT America's Number ® Road Car! 3 Totally New Series • Catalina • Star Chief • Bonneville And ^member, your quality Pontiac dealer features the factory suggested retail prices on every new Pontiac! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS Rodents can't resist new Diphacin. It's vacuumpacked freahl Contains po­ tent new chemical for sure results. Safe to use—easy too. Buy at drug, hardware, grocery and farm store*. IN SELF-FEEDER CANS . Ju»t »ay ‘DIE-FAS-IN" I I I I I I I I I I �TBK HASTINGS BANNXB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, UM Nome Dixie Cooley To College Port Dixie Cooley. Hastings, a senior at CmtreJ Michigan college, was appointed atudent body secretary by Preaident Prod Heater, with the approval of the Senate Monday night. M!m Cooley taught at Hastings Members of the Hastings Ki wants club with about 40 farmers as their gueata, are to tour Michlgana State University this Thursday from 10:15 a.m. to 3 pm. c^xclally to see the experimental work being done at East Lansing. pQ aluminum Ud SIDING leads them ell! The finest siding for now and old homos May he applied over any turface - provider Greater beautyl Kiwanians, Guests To Tour MSlPs Experimental Labs Barry's agricultural scent, and . ,t\ Lacey By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle EXCITING NEWS FOR HOME OWNERS Middleville By Mn. F. O. Sroko. The God certainly smiled on thc gath­ ering with delightful weather, lovely drop them in like toothpicks. What autumn coloring and health, to en- NO MOSE Amazing Vinyl enamel finish on front and back ofpanels, guaranteed not lo crack, chip, peel or blister. Gives 50% greater wearing qualities. Highly supe­ rior to old fashioned enamels in common use. BEAUTIFUL BAKED-ON COLORS Tested tmder all weather conditions. FACTORY-IN STALLED INSULATION BOARD Keeps out nois«,haat and cold. Fuel saving up lo 20%. Truly a super tiding that chal­ lenger comparison. Vermin proof, rot proof, fire retittonf. Actually pays for Itself in annual Savings on mainte­ nance expense. Protect your Home and Family From Winter Hazards! Install Hastings Aluminum Insulated Siding Now Marchbanks conducted a period of "old time song" singing and devo­ tional*, taking for her subject the 100th Psalm. This year there was an Innovation In Die day's plans and the honor free to remain and visit but It seems (non went. It was perfect weather and the October coloring while a bit duller than the previous week— still beautiful. The tour led up through tho Yankee Springs around Gun lake and thereabouts—while the cars became separated tiic driv­ ers knew their roads and all landed There were three guesta at thc gathering over 00 years old, Mr. Hickman, 95; Mn. Allde Bogardus, and live on M-37 south of town at the Junction with M-43. Other guesta were, Mrs. Daisy Baker, 85; Miss Pearl Hendershott, 84; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, 84; Mrs. Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp of Springer, 84; Mrs. Ed (Abbie) MeGrand Rapids were Sunday guests of Uie R^lph Strikers. Callers were 84; Mrs. Flora PferdeBteller. 81; Mrs. Lida Brown and son, Dana, of Mrs. Isadora Curtis, 81; Mrs. Laura BatUe Creek. Carter, 83; Mrs. Genevra Randal), Mattie Barnum, 80; Steve Carter, 82; Ed McKibben, 87; Mark Ritchie, 6 Popular Shades No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay STORAGE Expert Applicators We Move Anything Anywhere! Stop In ... or Call Us For a Free Estimate WARREN'S BRRRV COUnTV LUniBER LD -“v**# of Qaatcfys 'EYE9 HjEAUiC '* . ................ WE i, "THI HOMS Of QUALITY TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALL LOMG DlSTAHtt 45 * -------- ‘ ■'* 5. Hion. WI 5-3431 Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITE Visiting Baptist Church Speaker Rev. Warren Faber of the Bap­ tist Bible Institute will apeak at both services at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Markuerite Lohr. T-K thlrdduties from Oct- 17 until Monday recuperating from a fall downstair:; at her home in Hastings. She sus­ tained no fracture, but wore a brace an her arm. Her substitute at school during her absence was Mrs. Russell (Alice) Bender. home Sunday. Saturday the two couples visited the Soo and Tahquamenon Falls. Driver Killed After Suffering Stroke on M-66 Seek Part-Time Help ' The Michigan toployment Se­ curity Commission office st 110 Lyon, N. W, Grand Rapids, is tak­ ing applications from persons In- Durfee A Toledo. Ohio, driver suffered a time Job.-. In area stores between Cerebral hemorrhage about 11 am. now and Christmas. Tlie MESC la ' "*.' Tuesday', m. uhlle driving anticlpatirtr n pre Chrtetmae de­ L.,. “det: " ~~ south on M-66 about a mile and a mand for such workers. half south of the M-<3 intersection. The vic Um was Jolui HolxscheiSharolyn and Marvin Howell. Di­ ana and Janice Davis, took port in a plkno recital at the home of their 581 feet, according to Sheriff teacher. Mrs. Donald Proefrock. Richard Endsley. Saturday night. ♦ Mr. and Mrs His car traveled down the right Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold side of thc trunkline- for 120 feet, • . . . is one you can repay Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles then back Into thc road for another । from farm income over a Miller attended a Fanners Union 129 feet, then raced 195 feet down i * - . meeting Saturday night at the Gor­ the left side traveling another 125 I period of years. don Endsley home near Coate feet from the road. It sailed across j A low interest ratq and the Orove. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and children spent Thurs­ a 48-foot ditch which had 20 feet I right to pay off the loan at of water in it. The ear hit. about j day evening with Mr. and Mrs four feet down from tlie top of the ■ any time make it profitable Loren Knight at Jamestown. Rev. and Mrs. Hamblin und chil­ bank. Mr. Holsachciter suffered a | -------- 5%-------dren were Saturday guests of Mrs Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley. * Mrs. Ed Price attended a Farm found. Sheriff Endsley said an autopsy Bureau meeting in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Da- revealed he had suffered a stroke 111 N. Depot St., Ionia prior to the accident. The accident was discovered by; Phone 98 Tom Hoffman and Mrs. John Hook attended thc Farm Bureau annual Mrs. Lincoln Owen of Rl Woodland. See us in Hastings any Wed. meeting 1 n Hastings. Highbank P.M. at A.S.C. Office . . . The GeorRe Sumners have re-I Farm Bureau won second in tbt County Contest. ★ The Baltimore turned to their home here from Mt.1 116 N. Michigan Avenue. U. B. church Family Night was well Monts. Ill. where they have been. 'since April. . attended and a good time had. By Mrt. Jahn Hook A SAFE FARM LOAN National Farm Loan Association HIGH PRICES GO AND SAVINGS GROW EACH TIME YOU Fred Hyland. The JOliy Neighbor Birthday club llvered the table prayer, and with met Wednesday at Mra. Orlie Van his wife, Diane, and their three Syckle* with Mrs. Vem Welcher little ones, Johnnie, .Suaan and Charlotte, around them made a hostesses. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale very attractive family group. Conklin and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoads spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Rhoads in Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris enter­ tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones and family of Dowling. There was a telephone meeting at lhe Pleasantvlew school on how to use our new dial phones which we will soon have. Pictures were shown on careless burning of brush under telephone lines, destroying the lines. Also careless digging of ditches, breaking under ground cables. An­ other picture was about people who hold the line too long and keep someone from being able to report fires or other emergencies. Dough­ nuts and cider wore served after the meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle entertained for Sunday dinner Mrs. Nettle Kern, Mrs. Anna Beers and Mrs. Opal Kaiser. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff have re­ turned home. They were delegates to Jthe State Grange. shovels. last February, was there with his daughter, Mrs. Naomi Reed, of De­ troit, looking fine and happy. Mrs. Hickman, although better, was un­ able to be present. Tlie tables hi Uie dining room of the new addition where thc party Have Camping Trip was held were attractive with fall Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto re­ decorations and each lady honor turned home Monday from a few guest was given a beautiful corsage days’ camping trip at thc State and the men a flower for their coat before seated. The president of the WS.C5., Mrs. Helen Hooper, was general chairman of arrangements assisted by vice president. Mrs. Frances Brock, as program chair­ man. Mrs. Nellie Thompson is not so well and her daughter, Ethel, Is here visiting and also visiting at the with members bringing food for a very satisfying dinner. The Rev. PAINT WORIUIS VFW ball followed the wedding. The Consumers Power Oo. started 17th Octogenarian party installation of the gas lines into Middleville Ust week up , Grand Rapids street and fraveft^d along at a remarkable speed until stopped by’ the Friday rain. It’s interesting to watch the huge trench diggers that friends. . . From 10:16 to 11:15 the group Is Coming from Grund Rapids was to visit the Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative at 3656 Forrest Ing her daughter. Mrt. Paul Carey, In Leighton. She renewed friend­ are to visit the main dairy barn ship with Mrt. Mildred Longstreet, on the campus to learn about dairy her former neighbor when both re­ research. Dr. Charles A. Lassiter sided on Horton Ave. Grand Rap­ will be in charge of this visit. ids, also with some former achoolLunch will be served at lhe short course cafeteria. at the Clark Memorial Home. Elmer Dr. Lloyd Turk, director of the experiment station, will discuss "Research Highlights" from 2:45 to 3 In thc agricultural engineering department's auditorium. J>AOE THREE Robert Bender, son of the Russell Benders, is confined to his bed un­ der doctor’s care for a high fever and other ailments. Bob, a 1958 graduate from the MB.U. or de­ partment. was In Detroit a monUi ago to enlist os a Jet pilot In the airforce and is waiting further de­ velopments. One of this year's seniors, Tom­ mie Elwood. 17, was taken with se­ vere chest pains while on the ath­ letic field at T-K school Monday and taken by ambulance to Butter­ worth hospital in Grand Rapids where he had X-rays and Is being held for observation. Tommie is one of the well known drummers of the school band. It’s expected he will be home shortly. A lovely wedding was held at the Middleville Baptist church on Sat­ urday. Oct. 18 when Miss Patsy Ford, daughter of the Stanley Fords of Mlddlleville, was united in mar­ riage with Harry Erickson of Alto. The Reverend Lloyd Sanders per- ng 90 Pork Roast 39 WAXJO.SHOP} FULL 7-RIB CUT OF LOIN PORK LOIN ROAST Lean. Juicy, 9-inch cut e<49/ HALF LOIN ROAST Economical rib hall cut it 49/ SLICED BACON fc 69/ RIB ROAST Kroger-cul Tenderay, 7-inch cut ib 79/ Morrell Pride fancy HOME STORAGE SALE — Buy Now now Ii Potatoes50 9? US. Na 1 Michigan—Dry Sand Grown GRAPEFRUIT 4 lor 39/ CABBAGE C- Seedless Ruby Red or While Fresh, crisp and solid ORANGES z dozen 49/ Florida New Crop lor Vitamin-rich Orange Juice TOMATOES Vine-ripened, hot house large head 10/ *>39/ , - EATMORE - Margarine 15 KROGER EXTRA CRISP Saltines with a wonderful, automatic ELECTRIC BLANKET 1. Controlled Comfort Just set the dial for the warmth you like and you enjoy it all night. .. automatically! Your electric blanket outsmarts lhe weatherman ... adjusts itself to keep you snug through any sudden change in temperature. ^IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SWITCH TO A MODERN ELECTRIC BLANKET 2. Light Weight Comfort No mountain of heavy blankets to weight you down!, You can turn over and change position freely and without disturbing your sleep. You sleep relaxed ... wake in the momrng completely rested. 3. Healthful Comfort An electric blanket helps guard you against those faeton that lead lo common colds ... chillipg. changes of body and room temperatures, lack of sleep, physical fatigue and nervous tension. BUY NOW... prices ahi suRPRjsmciyiow...su you haiea yewf Canned Milk Kroger evaporated 8 loll cons Tomato Soup Campbells Tomatoes Fine quality, red ripe 8303 cans Gelatin Green Giant Peas 5 5/ All Flavors Kroger New Biscuit Mix ms oon 10/ 10/ by J illy America's best known Kroger Pineapple Ballard or Pillsbury pta-10/ 3 cans Oven-ready biscuits Sliced, cutlet or juice Kroger Frozen Cut Corn. Peas or French Fries 6 pks> ix |ci �---- -— THS BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOYEMBE* 4, UM Install Nashville O.E.S. Officers The new officers for the Nashville Oia were installed by Mra. Nel­ lie Miller of Mesick In ceremonies Saturday evening. Oct 25. to the Nashville Masonic Temple. Officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Marie E Palmer; wor­ thy patron, Earl Pennock; associ­ ate matron. Ina Elston; associate patron. Leonard Joppie; secretary, Bertlna Jopple; treasurer. Ada BksdgeU: conductress. Mary Syl­ vester; associate conductress. Joyce 6t John; chaplain. Isabel Webh; marshal. Elaine Higdon; organist, Dorothy Swift. Ada. Thelma Fossett: Ruth. Bar­ bara High; Esther. Marjorie HUI; Martha, Betty Carrey: Electa. Mary Pennock; warder. Montiel Dull and there allo os their son. John, now Is assistant at the service station John and sister, Marjorie, now a senior at Michigan State Univer­ sity also had some vacation there Middleville By Mra. F. O. Slokoe Attend Shriners Doings Saturday, Oct. 26. was a big day for Shriners of Michigan when the imperial potentate of Saladin Tem­ ple. George E. Stringfellow, of Ttvhton. N. J.. was in Grand .Rap­ ids. It’s estimated 3,000 Shriners at­ tended the parade and gathering. Shriners and wives attending from Middleville were Messrs Vem Hooper. Russell Beeler. Fred Brog', Clarence Longstreet. Oscar Finkbeir.er. Herb Cook and Walter Well- 1 Entertain Varsity Boys Members of the Middleville Lions club entertained member* of the T-K Varsity football team at their dinner meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday.. Oct. 32 Coach 1 Hill Hanson introduced the mem­ bers and for entertainment a color film of the 1957 game between Birthdays Celebrated Michigan State Univ, and Notre Lonnie Myers, son of Ute Glen­ Dame was shown with Coach Bob dale Myers cedebrated his 1521 White as commentator. Mention birthday, Oct. 21. with a gathering should be made of the dinner rei­ of some friends and their mother* ved by the Masters-Jones circle at the Myers home after the foot­ members with Mary Puyite as chair­ ball scrimmage with Freeport. man. Through a misunderstanding There was fun and plenty of eats Mrs. Florence Miller has returned the ladies weren't informed of the i including a lovely birthday cake from five months' stay al the Miller expected guests and by grapevine made by his aunt Lucile Myers of summer home at Douglas lake near,---------------heard the._ regular -------- 24 ’•eaters' _____ _____ ’ had Freeport. Cheboygan. Her huzband. Harvey . been swelled to 40. so th* food was was able to spend considerable time ' increased and stretched to »erve 57 ! Mary, rose to the occasion but we Mra Daisy Baker, one of the i hear the committee had alim pick- honor grouf. at the Octogenarian I1™- __ ____ I Return from Big Game Hunting I Quy Cline of Parmelee and Harjold Welton of West Caledonia are home from more than two weeks’ hunting In Colorado In the moun; tains northwest of Denver where the big game roam. Guy, brought i O.K." Ccx party, had the misfortune to fall as she made the last step into the dining room and sustained a frac­ ture of the two bones In her right wrist besides body bruiMa. However, she went on the ride afterward al­ though to considerable pein. Her daughter. Mra Bernice Shattuck, when one realizes Guy. has only one |K misnap arm. having lost the other to a Saffers Eye Injury farm accident many years ago. TTir Oscar Kaechele of west Thorn­ men also attended some cattle sales apple has been a patient at But­ In Nebraska, really most interesting terworth hospital Grand Rapid* with great numbers from surround­ recovering treatment by eye spe­ ing ranches of various breeds. cialists Oscar was cutting weeds Oct. 11. when something entered Sister Dies Suddenly hi* eye and he was unable to open Mrs. Pearl Cline drove alone to it without great pain. The doctors Cleveland recently tp attend the were unable to bring relief and he funeral services for hv sister entered the hospital Oct. 21. He was Lucile Brouste. who died suddenly cutting burdocks and It's thought Tuesday evening while watching one of those little spurs Is to the television - Mrs. Brouste's daughter i eye. o*car says he has cut burdocks and family had come to Pearls for many years and this is the first home for a visit and reached there time he met disaster. We all hope Tuesday evening so it was a great the trouble will soon be remedied. shock to the whole family. They left for. home early Wednesday. To Help Overseas Children Dr. Faulkner Visits Home Tire children of the Methodist Dr. James Faulkner apd wife left Sunday school participated to the last week Tuesday for their home UNICEF program, help for “all the in Livermore. Calif., after several world children” sponsored by the days' visit with the Paul Faulkners United Nations. and other relatives in this area. In- My jume ia LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K.” m I am the man that saye “O.K.” to request! for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say *O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So —if you need money at any time, you can ba surf- that I will do i.iy best to say “O.K.’’. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lorn and take up to 24 months to repay. I 'zould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K.” th* next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-8424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. . Deer Hunters Special A $17.50 Value For $12.95 SAVE $4.55 OFFER: Reg. Price tall and Tractionixa Your Mud and Snow Tires 6.00 Complete Front End Alignment 8.00 Balance Front Wheel* $ 3.50 Total Volu< $17.50 DEER SPECIAL—$12.95 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $2.50 F.r Gallon eluding'her -mother, Mrs. Blanch Funderburk of Sparta, who was a Sunday guest al the Faulkner home Dr. James, who has always been in­ terested in science and Is connected with the University of California at Berkeley, in their laboratory spoke before the high school stu­ dents of Woodland. Monday. Sat­ urday at an open house held at his parents home. 40 or more of hl* friends.gathered to say “hello" and renew acquaintance. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 Store Hours: 6:30 A.M.—9:30 P.M. Bic Events Come Often Mr and Mr? Roy Kelley of south Thomapple had two big events in their "home life within a month. September 23 they became grand­ parents to “Patricia Suzanne Kelley“ bom to their son. Paul, and wife In Community hospital at Bat­ tie Creek The baby has two older listers, Christine and Diane Paul their new home in the Thornton addition. « Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiah and daughter. Barbara Haner, drove to Charlotte Sunday. Oct- 34, and visited Mr*. Eunice Kraft In the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Vogel of Jackson were visitors of Mrs. Henry Brog and Clair and family through Oct 25th. and his mother tn Grand Rapids. Kenneth Morrill, supervisor of Yankee Springs park, with hl* wife, returned Thursday. Oct. 23. from a week's visit with their daughter. Mrs Sandra Nelbour and family at Marquette. They saw their new little granddaughter. * Mrs. Mabie Hathaway of Ifautlnv visited h*r daughter. Mrs Mary Payne and husband through the weekend and attended the O. E. S. Installation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, the former Mary Wlerlnga, ol Pontiac who are remodeling the Addle Lewis home, corner Fremont and Grand Rapids St . have it plastered and so they can live there. They spent the Oct. 25th weekend with her brother. Albert Wleringa and wife on the west county line. * Mr. and Mrs. Bru<e Chase and children of Flint spent a week with his parents, the David Chases, at Barlow lake. * Mrs. Lina Corson has been spend­ ing some time In Kalamazoo with her daughter, Mrs. loulae Pierce, but was home for the burial of her slater in law, Mrs. Belle Woodward. Wednesday. By Mra. Howard Thaler PImm RO S-S171 tf RO MUI Letter •m MS Judy Livingston of Pinhook spent the weekend with Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. * Mrs. Mina Wieland called on Mrs. Orvld Miller and Mrs. Rus­ sell Blough at Pennock hospital BunBrunton moved into their new home, they purchased from ths Shroyer's estate. They have been living in the John Thaler home which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olmstead and Mr. and Mra. Martin Sales were Sunday callers of Mrs. Effie Parker. ' lAst Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen and family entertatoeC with a first birthday party for their niece. Dxsbby Stuart daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and son of Has­ tings, Mr and Mra. Ralph Stuart and Shelley, and Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart of Freeport. Mra. Ethel Weekly and Mra. Robert Brooks of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. James Cool and famUy attended the wedding of Mra. Cool's brother, Gua Woods and James Oool. * Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler. Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of Irving were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Ployd Grinnell. * Bunday Mr and Mr*. Floyd Grinnell called on Mr. quin lake. * Jimmy Oool spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with his cousin. Harold Woods, Jr., at Grand Rapids. * Miss Gertie Thompson of Drayton Plains returned home last Saturday gft.er spending a America’s Lower-priced Top Economy Station Wagon RAMBLER AMERICAN SEDAN •1835 Roomy comfort for five, king-size cargo space! Top reads value. 3000 dealers, parts and service coast to coast! LARKE MOTOR CO 235 S. Jefferson St Hastings Driver of Milk Truck Escapes Serious Injury escaped serious injury about 11am Wednesday of last week when his loaded. 116g Ford milk truck went out of control on the Solomon road in Irving township. Sheriff Richard Endsley said Neeb attempted to avoid a deep hole in, the narrow, gravel rood and tost control. The truck went off the a bank and into another tree, breaking It off. then hit a third tree before rolling over on Its aide. The truck was loaded with 112 cans of milk. FURNACE SERVICE Competent Mechanics $1500 Parts Inventory By Mrt. Dan Peterman After Store Hours One of the Following Servicemen Will Always Be Available: of October 34: the parents of a 4 lb., 7 ox. son. Da­ vid NeU. bom Oct. 17 at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cave left Monday for Clearwater. Fla., to spend the Win­ ter. * Mrs. Ruby Gardner, accom­ panied by her brother and sister, left Saturday for Clearwater, .too, to spend the Winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wolllczek have moved from the Clarence Tyler home on First street to a farm east of-Warnerville which they recently pur­ chased. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred O*rllnger spent the weekend in Chi­ cago, Bl., with Mr. and Mrs. Quen­ tin Wherfel and attended the stage show. “My Fair Lady " Their chil­ dren. Jill and Steven, remained with their grandmother, Mrs Lloyd Stev­ enson. at Sturgis. * Clayton Haynes of Hickory Comers visited his sis­ ter, Mrs. Wayne Shade. Saturday Grand Ledge was a Friday visitor at. the Dan Peterman, Mrs. Wayne Shade and Finn Carter homes. * Lenna LePord of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Arvilla Murty and visited other relatives. Ralph Tumor Wl 5-2830 Don Sothard . -Wl 5-5313 Dick Welton . Wl 5-2066 To provide this service it is necessary to charge time and one-half for Sunday, Holiday and Night Calls. ■ KAECHELE'S Furnaces • Water Heaters • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gas PHONF Wl 5-5352 1121. COURT [w; -ns BIM0ML Til IASY WAT... NO MONIT MWN Dutcher and family and Mrs. Allie Hoyt visited Mr and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher and family at Gun lake Sunday. a s Your present home can be turned into a beautiful, modem one were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore and Kenny.* Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dipp and new baby girl,are spending a week or Sr. * Mrs. Julia Dukes attended the Bunday school convention at the United Brethren church Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold were surprised Saturday evening with an anniversary party given them by their children. Twenty guests were present. * Lost Thurs­ day Mrs Aaron Gronewold attend- Quiet, economical, high-performance 6-cyUnder engine! at the home of Mrs. Audle Roush last Friday. Mrs. Mary Towns spent from Sat­ urday until Monday with her sbter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carlton Center. Mrs. John Barnett and Barbara and Nan. were in Three Rivers Friday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and daughters. Her husband, Rev. Dell, sistar. Mia* Barbara Mary Barnett pastor of the Grace church at who had gone previously to Hiree Oeark. b ■ patient al Ferguson hos­ pital, Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, accompanied them home. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac were Oct. andSally were weekend guests of 25th weekend guests of his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Richmond of Pigeon Mrs Maysel Rush, and her slater, ________ and attended the Gwinn family re­ the Ployd Baxters. union on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Sherff enjoyed another vacation of several days In the Northern Peninsula, returning to Hastings last Wednesday eve- Grand Rapids were Bunday lunch Ruasell Beeler home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids. guests of Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish. * Mr. and Mra. Alien Hah enjoyed * Principal and Mrs. Milford Ma­ a trip to Allegan Bunday to the son and children are now settled in experimental station. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger and family spent Sunday In Detroit vMting Now on Display—the New RAMBLER AMERICAN Station Wagon The small car offering automatic transmission and Air­ liner Reclining Seats! Roland Hoffman 4>f Charlotte cal­ led on John Thaler at the Howard Thaler home Saturday. * Mrs. Rus­ sell Blough returned home Monday from Pennock hospital. * J. C. Pot- Mr. and Mrs. Alien Senters spent Sunday. Oct. 24. to Detroit with Philip Senters. They also called on the former's mother al the Deray hospital, where she underwent foot surgery two weeks previous and ex­ pected to leave the hospital by the end of last week. The Erwin Georges also called on her mother at the hospital Sunday -and at the home at her slater, the Ndle Ptartn* Mrs Nor* Tasker returned Saturday. Oct 24. from her trip to California, returning to Willow Run by plane. She visited relatives and friends a ad many Interesting places while thfte She accompanied Mrs. Dell when she returned home to Inglewood. Lake Odessa Freeport on police duty for the U. 8. air force. The other “big event” was the marriage of the Kelley’s only daughter. Ellen, and -Robert Wal­ Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and daughters of Northville lace in Hastings. Oct. 14. Old Reaident Buried Here Graveside services were held at Mt. Hope cemetery Oct. 22. for Mra. Belle Corson Woodward. 74. of Ot­ sego and attended by many rela­ tives and friends. Mrs Woodwards parents were Mr and Mrs Wil­ liam Corson. Sr. She was one of 13 children. She is survived by her aged husband. Sherman Woodward, three children by a former marriaee. Clayton Davis of Muskegon; FloJ-d Davu of Otsego and Mrs. Christine Cam of Kalama^; als-> two brothers. Ira of Oregon and Fred of Kalamazoo. Fallowing the burial the mourners were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra Ray Lyons for coffee and cake. Rev and Mrs Lloyd Sanders and Tbnmie look advantage of Teacher's Institute vacation and spent a few days at their cabin near Baldwin. * net guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lake at Bonfield. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and sons and John “ *"•--------- - -a very nice trip up Thaler enjoyed to the new bridge and on up to Castle Rock, Bunday. . . --....... f BUU daughters attended a birthday party for Lonnie Myera at Middleville Tuesday. * Mrs. Carrie Replogle •pent last week with her daughter Mra. Cedi Oler. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Kozak and son of Battie Creak were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Charles Overholt Mr. and Mra. Walter Kidd* el Middle lake were Saturday callers ?! I°dder “»• Maude Bassett * Mr. Clair Ba»sett of Irving was a Sunday roller of Mrs. Maude Bassett and MIm Kate Kidder. * Mr. and Mra. Glen­ dale Myers and family and Mr. Doo Stauffer of MlddievilJe were Sun­ day dinner guests of MF. and Mra. Henry Myer* and daughters. Mra. Carl Barcroft Debby. Mra. Ralph Moore. Miss Judy Moore and Ml» Joanne Blough were Thursday shoppers to Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Barcroft and family entertained with Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mra. J. 0. >Mrcroft Mr. and Mra. Oar! Barcroft and family. Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft and family of FTOsport, Mr. and Mra. Roland Barcroft and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Theron Ketch of Carlton Cen- Bunday Thoenpeon. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Veick and family were Bunday dto- with all the conveniences of a home newly built, by a well planned re­ modeling program. It’s tar less expensive too! Free East Side Lumber Co. Choo io from Large Stock Choos* from Numerous of Quality Materials Decorating Materials ROOFING PLASTIC WALL TILE CEILING TILE SIDING INSULATION DIMENSION PANELING FLOOR TILE LUMBER LOUVER DOORS SHEATHING .LOUVER MILLWORK INDOWS Add value, beauty and livability to your home with re­ modeling protects such as those. NEW ROOM ADDITION ATTIC ROOM BASEMENT ROOM DEN MODERN KITCHEN MODERN BATH UTILITY ROOM WORKSHOP BREEZEWAY GARAGE NO MONEY DOWN PAINT FLOORING 36 MONTHS TO PAY BUY NOW &>«... 5-2423 FOR FULL DITAILS md nil IJTIMATI IMBER CO../ 8l । f kA 11 ROAD '.I • PHONE Wl S 384 I & W � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-11-13.pdf aead8a93ebdfef382944fce9306c7767 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner.®^ iiniK»»n *»n a--^. vrxa tuiiw .a t HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 Section One—Pages 1 to 1 NUMBER 29 Foundry, Machine Unions at Bliss Plant Sign New Contracts CAMP Local 414 Votes 3-Year Agreement By 150-48: Provisions Include Wage Hikes, Better Fringe Benefits GOLDEN JUBILEE—Mrs. Royal Uayea, president at th* Machine shop workers, members of IxKal 414, UAW-CIO, Tuesday afternoon by a vote of ISO to 48 ratified a new three year contract with the E. \V. Bliss company. The contract calls for employees to receive a fnur-cent an hour wage increase across the board effective as of lx-t Monday. Additional fbur-cent hikes are to go into effect i------ :_________________________ i___ nri Aug. Stiff V3. tOSQ ______ on 1959. anH and on Aug. 11. 1960 । Foundry workers, members of Lo­ cal 336. International Molders A:1 Foundry Workera Union, A. F. L, I ratified their new contract Sunday | Details of that contract were not available. "Conservation."—mr. Curriculum Changes In Hastings’ Schools Speeds Training Urian Hall that he believed. “All M B 411 leader. Looking on are: llefl to rishi) Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Hastings’ School System Moving Forward to Give Talented, ‘Slow9 Students Appropriate Courses Honor Barry 411 Leaders for Their Devoted Service Gradual innovations into lhe Hastings school system have effected curriculum changes which are providing lhe more talented students with greater opportunities for advancement, Supt. L. H. Lamb told Board of Education members Tuesday at their regular monthly meeting. In addition, special attention is given students having difficulty so they can get the maximum value from their schooling, Supt. Lamb said. The discussion on the curriculum, and the increasing public pressure for providing special classes or at­ tention for the more gifted children came up which Richard Guenther, curriculum coordinator, explained plans for a “Curriculum Meeting" to be sponsored by th* school board at the high school study hall Dec. 1. Arthur Steeby (tight), Barry's agricultural agent.—Photo by Barth Grans* Thursday. Bill There Is no joy In life when you lay things down.' Keep carrying your responsibilities and remember the best Investment In life is investment pastor of the First Presbyterian church, told Barry county’s 4H leadpreciatlon banquet held Thursday Rev. Sharpe, speaking briefly on EDITORIALS Election The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Scobey Wednesday. Nov. 19. Please bring pie or sandwiches and own table service. . Members of the Kingsley Ladies Aid Society are to meet at the com­ munity hall Nov. 19. for a potluck dinner. Ida Abrham and Viola Wa- come. The Johnstown Orange will meet Saturday, Nov. 15. at 8:30 for a stork shower for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belson. Cards will be played and a potluck supper Is planned. ’ 1 u.- ............................ “Mr oj yesterday ..as gleaned from the Banner files Hastlngs newest church building, the church-home of the Grace Lu-1 theran church which has grown from a congregation of IQ to Ita present enrollment of abxit 180 will be dedicated Sunday, according to Rev. O. H. Trinklein the resident pastor. The Rev. Don Oury, Probate Judge Phil Mitchell. Juvenile Agent Harold Neilsen; Supervisor Earl Mc­ Kibben, Ferd Stevens and Clarenci I.ongatreet, Youth Council Director Bob King, County School Superin­ tendent Arthur Lathrop. Health Di­ rector Vergil Slee. M. D, Pat Daria and Ann McDonald were Included In the delegation from this county that attended the Governor's Youth conference held In Lansing Friday and Saturday. wheze the political action organiza­ tion of the CXO. is doing a superbly effective Job of mobilizing the labor vote in favor of whoever happens to be running on the Democratic ticket. as hl* belief that In reasonably good time. W“tem Europe will halt the upward trend of Communistic in­ fluence, M Year* Are Methodist* here held a pottuck supper Wednesday evening to welH. Babbit and hU family. Glenn B. Bera, sheriff-elect of Barry county announces the ap­ pointment of Leon J. Doster of Del­ ton a* under sheriff. Emmanuel Episcopal church formed a picturesque setting Sat­ urday afternoon for the marriage of F. Stebblna. The tingle ring cere- (Jury before one hundred and fifty Vance F. Barber, prominent life­ guests. long resident of Vermontville, a Clara Bush. Alice Beck, Donald fire chief there for 28 years and a veteran of World War I, died at his Newton. Palmer Osborn, Robert Roush. Cat herin Davie*. Magda­ home Wednesday morning. lene Bohelb and Helen Blrimbeck Hans Kardel. Eaton County agri­ are the veteran debaters who will cultural agent, recently returned represent Hasting* High In a tourna­ from Norway, the land of his birth, ment at Kalamaaoo Saturday with paid tribute to the Marshall Plan (Please See MORE ABOUT: ,. . BACKWARD GLANCES, fqr Its work in helping to re-catabllsh European economy and stated Cottrell, Southwest district; Mrs. Earl Tobias, Tragedy struck the trailer home Retiring members of the Council of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barlow who are Robert Gaskill, Mrs. Norman have been living near Morgan, R1 Nashville, when their three-year-old Wilson. • son, Donald, Jr., fell out of the top Arrangements for the banquet bed of a double bunk about 3 am. were made by members ol the Thursday. county's 4H Service club with the a-omen of the Carlton Grange serv­ ing the dinner. Donald’s spleen was ruptured In The main speaker on the program the fall, according to his physician, was Maurice Hill, district extension and he died about 3:30 pm. at director for 4H work, and excellent Pennock hospiUl. where he had entertainment was given by Mid­ been admitted at 11:40 a.m. land 4H talent winners. After falling out of bed, he was put back to bed and he "fussed” a little bit. However, he went back to sleep, according to members of the family. When his mother, Ute former Helen Clark, went to get him up. he didn't want to move. Wri<lu Sim. coordln*u>r of «x»tlonal education at Hasting* High Donald was born July 6. 1966. and school, lias announced that a typ­ ing class for adult* would begin In addition to his parents. Is sur­ vived by a brother, Morris Lee. 3; a Monday at 7:30. sister, Leta Marie, 1, and his ma­ ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, 815 E. Bute street. Adult Typing Clasies To Begin Monday; To Offer Other Courses courses may contact the high school. with seniority before 19^4, must be railed back to the occupation from which they were laid off. People hired since Jan. 1. 1954. will only be called back under their plant-wide seniority. This msaru that the oldest work­ ers on the basis of seniority will be the first ones to return, .to wort This provision involves 47 men who will have to wait their turn tn the seniority line before being celled selection of the newspapers’ All- named to the offensive and defen­ sive club*. community was brought in from Named on the offensive squad Hastings by anyone who happened were: to be out there. In the early 1880s. Linemen: Ted Kelley. Ionia; Wenthere was: established a dally mall dall Armour, Hastings; Ron Roe­ route to and from Hastings. buck. Belding; Dave Hulbert. Has­ tings; Chris Allen. Ionia; Marls Grinbergs. Ionia, and Bob Nelson. Clerks in the post office are Vera Hastings. W. Geiger and Gladys L. Crockford. Backfield men: Rex Knight. St. Arthur S. Potter, who has served 35 Johns: Dave — perman. ------Charyears, and Elton McGhan are the lotte; Lee OT 1. Hastings, and rural carriers. Dannie R. Brown and Jon Whan an< Berger.'Jonla. Richard L. Potter are substitute Named on the defensive squad: carriers. Galen Daniels and Dale Klass are mall messengers. Linemen: Vince Kellogg. Green­ Mr. and Mrs Frank Kyte of Lan­ ville: Don Baty. Hastings: John Fox. sing are the owners and builders of Eaton Rapids: Ed Vance. Ionia;.'Ed the post office building. Eh red t. Hastings: Gary Laux, Beld­ Dr. Tukey, Michigan Stale ing, and Bill Kemp. Grand Ledge. Utdvaraity'* faculty representaBackfield men: Howie Hillard. Eaton Rapids; Ray Benner. Hea­ rings: Gary Lyon. Grand Ledge; horticulturist Who la involved in Bill Porter. Charlotte, and. Larry Church. Ionia. He Is head of the M. 6. U. hor­ ticulture department, a prolific LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO /(Please See MORE ABOUT: TO WORK FOR YOU! .. . WOODLAND, Page 3.) Basil Johnson, principal at Delton High school, has announced that final registration for adult night education classes will be held Mon­ day, Nov. 17. at 7:30 in the high school library. may register by callins Principal the and en­ and Moose Sponsors Drive for Muscular Dystrophy Here Members of the Hastings Moose Durlng the ratification meeting, Iqdge are planning a drive, to col­ It was explained that both Union lect money for the Muscular Dys­ and Management made concessions. trophy Association of America and claimed November Dystrophy Month." time to be counted against the meeting which stated that the com­ pany now will consider deer hunting its a legitimate region for an em­ ployee asking for a leave of absence. This la the first time that provision has been anhounced by the com­ pany. Negotiations on the new contract were begun back In July. Members of the Union Bargaining committee, in addition td President Drum, Included Farrell Anderson. Earl Peake, Bernard Watson. w[adc, Carpenter and International Repre­ sentative Larry Harboldt. os "Muscular The following is Mayor Hewitt'* proclamation: ■ Whereas: Thanksgiving Week, i Nov. 33rd to 29th. will mark the appeul <>t Muscular Dystrophy Asso­ ciations of America. Inc., in be­ half of It* fight against this relent­ less killer and crippier: and Golden Gloves Drills Candidates for the Oolden Oloves team arc Invited to begin working out this Thursday at 7:30 in a new location of the former Bookcase company on W. State street. Thank You I want to sincerely thank the LONG ON NEEDS . . . SHORT ON voters who supported me In the CASH? Sell things no longer Nov. 4, election. Also the workers1 needed for cash. Place a Want Ad who worked in my behalf. tomdrrow. Just call WI 5-3482— Ollie Coleman It's as easy os that. 11/13 Many Attend Dedication Of Pleasantview School and one-half mUes of grading and drainage structures, aggregate base and non-skid surface treatment on M-79 from BarryviUe road east to ’The people of Pleasantvlew Nashville was 8226.743. ' school district may be justly proud State Highway officials an- of their achievement tn providing a better educational opportunity for William Veiling * Sons, Grand their children." Barry County Supt of Schools Arthur Lathrop asserted Rapids. Sunday at the dedication of Barry’s The complete dale for the pro­ newest consolidated school. ject is Sept. 30. 1959. better school is in keeping with a To Sign Monday For Delton Adult Night Courses trona may obtain tickets at door to enjoy the thrills beauty of this "adventure.” hanced by hi-fidelity music lapse-time photography. An innovation in the seniority section of the contract provides tlon. so vital to Its welfare and se­ curity. is imperilled by any disease whose cause and cure are unknown and whose victims number more than a quarter of a million of our people, and Whereas: hope for these victims, over two-thirds of them children, Iles in research, clinical diagnosis and treatment, the urgent mission of MDAA which seeks the cause and cure for Muscular Dystrophy; Now Therefore I. John W. Hewitt Mayor of Hastings, do hereby pro­ claim November ns Muscular Dys­ trophy Month in Hastings and urge that all citizens of this community 'Wive full support to this effort to aid' Muscular- Dystrophy sufferers. Thanks for the fine vote of con-' fidcnce. Carroll Newton and -And tew Cobb 11/13 BENEFIT PANCAKE <fc SAUS­ AGE SUPPER fob the oversea* montlis being taught by a man. CROP program Wed.. Nov. 19. at J. D. Buck, who was paid a total Irving Orange at 5 pm. All you of 870. can eat. Adults 75c children 50c 11/13 Four months of that year were taught by Welthea Fairbrother for a sum of 834. Forty children attended school. The school was "ungraded." The schoolhouse was valued at 880. The »lste supported the school to the extent of 881.70. Property taxes for the entire district amounted to 82730. Thus the total income of the Supt. Lathrop added. "The people of this community, district was 8109. The total'expense like people the country over, be­ A few notes from the minutes of lieve in education as the key to a fuller, more satisfying life. We con­ the annual meetings of the Briggs sider it a necessity to the-preserva­ district may be of Interest. 1865 tion of our democratic form of gov­ J. B. Norris was elected moderator. ernment. In order to maintain and It was voted to have four months' to improve the educational oppor­ winter term arid three months' sum­ tunity for our children we are will­ mer. The providing of 20 cords of ing to make whatever sacrifice is wood was let to the lowest bidder, necessary," Bupt. Lathrop con­ Charles Hyde, at 75 cents per cord. In 1866 it was voted to buy a new tinued. Reviewing the history of the area. stove, that would take 2H-foot wood. William Case elected assessor. Courses which will be offered if enough students enroll Include book­ keeping, typing, modern literature, Heat residents of the five dktricu arts and craft*, dressmaking, tailor­ which now make up Pleaaantvlew 1867—Voted to have Che school ing. consumers’ math. Spanish, in­ believed in education and provided bouse sealed with seasoned bass­ ternational affairs, woodshop and wood lumber, 8 inches wide, planed I wish to thank my friends, vork- square dancing. and matched, to be nailed with 8 Coordinator Him also announced pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ that others wishing to take the class eral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe may enroll Monday. Several persons have requested a course In aooount- vllle cemetery. .__ It thorff is enough interest. Amazon." the river which drains All-Conference Teams Named by Area Newspapers 3-Year-Old Fatally W-79 Project to Hurt injall from Cost $226,743; To Be Done Sept. 30 Double Deck Bunk The low bid to construct three Travel Series Speaker —J u 11 a n Oromer, one of the top travelogue photographers in the Nation, will be In Hastings Tuesday, Nov. 18. In the hoapltaMxation plan which throughout the county. Republicans have forgotten how to campaign as a party. Organiza­ tions that once functioned effec­ tively have, in many Instances, all but gone to piece* through disuse. Even In counties traditionally Re­ publican. there is little interest or An All-SUr West Central B Con­ activity in party affairs among Re­ ference football team has been se­ publican office holders between eleclected by representatives of the Charlotte Republican-Tribune and be admitted that this same sort of The Hastings Banner, with the as­ apathy is also evident among many sistance of coaches and Hastings High players. (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) The Saxon gridden named an History Recalled Saturday At Woodland Ceremony Backward glances ■‘cost of living" provision was cur­ ried over from the old contract into the new. as were many other fea­ tures. The old contract expired on Aug 31, and the m^n have continued working on a day to day extension, with both Union and Management able to terminate the agreement on 10 days' notice. The contract affecU about 425 persons. ■ ■by R. M. C. ■ are not publicans to match the huge Demo­ cratic vote that now is automatic in. Wayne and Macomb counties' However, we don't go along with this talk of complete Republican disintegration Maybe a scries of defeats is what is needed to finally convince Republicans that the "good old days" are gone forever and that It will last from 7 :30 to 9 and victories can no longer be taken for in all section* of the county. During 1958, there were 225 4H granted. In fact,.It will take a tre­ curriculum of the Hastings public leaden and 89 junior leaders giving mendous effort among outstale Reschools." thgir lime and energy to make the Guenther asserted that probably *11 of the Hastings teachers are There were special honors, too. paying special attention to give the Arthur Rkhardaon. Woodland "smarter" youngster* the opportun­ club, received recognition for servity to Advance in their studies as rapidly as possible, and that more A*rat BUI Kirkpatrick explained than half are doing work with “ac­ Woodland’s new post office was celerated" groups. dedicated Saturday afternoon in a He pointed out that In high school formal ceremony attended by in­ there are special accelerated terested persons and at which Dr. classes In algebra, geometry. U. B. history and In English literature Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Star club, H. B. Tukey, one of, that commun­ and in all four years of English. was honored for 15 years' service ity’s most celebrated residents, was * and Mrs. Ruby Wood. Coats Grove. a speaker. The dedication program Included Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, Woodland and Clarence Calms, Striker, were music by the Woodland High have difficulty advancing with honored for 10 years as 4H leaders. school band, invocation by the Rev. Five-year leaden honored includ­ Marvin Zimmerman, welcome by ed Mrs. Daniel Brumley. Mrs. Nor­ Village President Robert Bom. re­ marks by Post Office Field Officer tend the Dec. 1 meeting where man Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kendall, the main address by State Cottrell. Mrs. Vern Gutchess. Mrs. planned and open discussions are to Kenneth Kelsey. Robert Rhodes, Sen. Edward Hutchinson, and the beheld. benediction by the Rev. Alice OrifBoard members approved four Mrs. Floyd Hefflebower. Leo fleeter, Laurence Larkin. Claude Miller, new policies following requests re­ Lawrence H.Blrd. preaident of ceived from members of the Teach­ Mr*. Lyle Dunn and Adelbert the Woodland Lions, was master Heath. ers' dub last April. Kirkpatrick announced that the New policies will give teachers 10 Woodland's first post office was winners of the 4H trip to Chicago days sick leave per year accumulatfor the International Livestock Ex­ established Jan. 27. 1848. with Nehecmlah Lovewell as postmaster. than five years’ experience locally, position included Mary Ann Craig, Since then there have been 21 post­ Fisher club; Joan Dunn. Woodland; accumulative to 35 days for those master*, with Norma E. Sitton as with five to 10 years’ experience lo­ Lois Orman. Bug bee Corners; Sue the present one. She was appointed cally. and accumulative to 40 days Stanton. Irving; Jim Rhodes. Dun­ Sept. 1, 1949. after serving os clerk ham; Bill Heath. Star, and BUI under Lawrence Flnqfrock. perlence locally. The teachers had Scmruu, Nashville. The group will Before 1848. mail for the whole go to Chicago Nov. 28-Dcc. 1 in a special railroad car out of Grand . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Pare 4.) Rapids accompanied by Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry flandbrook of Woodland. New 4H Council members eftet- chureh." There were 288 present for the annual event at which Michigan State University Extension staff members and othefa honored the Ktwanls President—RusseU Han­ kins. 51. manager of Miller Jewel­ ers here, has been elected presi­ dent of the Hastings Klwanls club and will succeed Harry Burke on Jon. 1. Other offlcers-elecl are: Hamer Becker, first- vice "presi­ dent; Robert Stanley, second vice president; Carl Kaecheie. secre­ tary; Glenn Kahler, treasurer, •nd Lars Wlgert. Larry Wieland, W. O. Bradford. Paul Burkey and Wade Shook, directors. "aftermaths'* pleasant for Michigan Republicans to contemplate. Even tn areas such as Barry county, where Republican majorities were maintained, the margins are1 less than In former yean.-The effective Democratic or­ ganizational work that continues at a steady, penistent pace between election yean ii, showing results, even in traditionally Republican "outstale” Michigan. despite the Bliss request for an elght-cent hourly wage slash. In addition to the economic in- year 1880 show* that 7H (PteaM Boo MORE ABOUT: . . . PLEA8ANTVIEW, Pag* 4.) school w*r* held. 3K Little Won-tod Soys: Want to buy. or maybe sell? Classified will serve you well I Once you've tried It you'll agree— "Classified'* the thing for m*l" �THK HASTINGS BA KNEEL THURSDAY. NOVUfltM U IMS FAGX TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Elliott To be Held Today Funeral service* for Mrs. Cora flUott. 90. a former resldw, who lied at a nursing home 'n St. Johns Sonday aflefnoon. r.rr to be held t 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Leon­ id Funeral home. Mrs. Elliott was bom on March 4. 1878. In Luces. Ohio, the daughe r of Christopher and Julia Mowers* Emsberyer. She and her husband. Nemlah Ullolt, who died on March 3. 1951. Ived on a farm until 1950 when he etired and they went to Swarts M. She eatne to Michigan with her family when a child, and they lived in Campbell township. She lived in lhe Brown school district you are SEMI-BONELESS “BOSTON BUTT OBK ROAST HOT ON THE VA 111 I Iff A I I 1 11AIL 39 of quality foods, when you shop at For That Hunting Trip-SLAB BACON ^45‘ In addition to her son. Harold. «e Is survived by two other sons, ayne of Buffalo. N. Y.. and Guy bf Petulma. Calif.: four grandchil­ dren; two great grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Enubergcr of P*ke Odessa and Ralph Ernsberger bf Loa Angeles. Calif.; four slater*, Mrs. Lucetla Neujar, Ban Francis­ Co: Mrs. May Marlowe and Mrs. Millie Ohler. Charlotte, and Mrs Emma Duncan. Mountain View. Mo. (Whole Slab or Any Size Piece) If'/iH boneless HAMi2.99 roll pork SAUSAGE —49c PORK STEAK On State Roads । Michigan's swamps were first crossed by "corduroy*'roads, and you got a pretty good shake-up if you were making a trip In a spring­ less wagon, according to an account In The University of Michigan Historical Collections 49 Henry u, U-M Prof. Mortimer E. by corduroy roods made by placing Iocs of almost any slae—13 feet or more in length—as close together as possible across the roadway. were chucked with smaller logs or rails. If the water and mud were deep, brush was first thrown in and logs placed on top. To ride over these logs was torn a spring leas wagon. lhe Just the same. for lot*, a Maxwell House WITH 15c COUFON ON FAGE 6. SEC 3 COFFEE < 70 ...., U. S. GRADE No. 1 FLOUR MICHIGAN POTATOES t5.? leading cheap road ‘MAILED MAGIC-KOUrON NO. 1—Compton * 4 The report on the corduroy roads la included In an article on trans­ portation by the Ute Roger L Mor­ mon. formerly a member of the U-M faculty. _ 1 O■ In 1922, the first balloon Urea were Introduced on U. 8. cars. The Ure and tube industry in 1957 In­ creased 1U Investment In newspaper advertising by 39 percent over the previous year. Drip Grind J FRESH PILLSBURY TOMATO. SOUP — U ~*1. IW a pair of compasses as the moat central and therefore the most pro­ per location for the capital, at least three miles of corduroy road had to W * FRESH 59‘ MAILED MACIC-KOUFON MACIC-KOUPON NO. 1 2 BEEF Jiftr 49‘ PORK UVER 2 **>.,2 lbs. or•» more _ __ z. »«._-------------- Save 20c With Coupon ANOTHER GREAT OFFER BY FELPAUSCH'S! CREAMERY SET OF 8 LIIIEY ’’MEDITERRANEAN'' LEAN, MEATY cusses BEEF RIBS REGULAR $3.98 VALUE . . . YOURS FOR ONLY— Our wniahonal "Mediterranean" glassware offer Is being repeated by popular demand, and just ir time so you can complete your sets of these lovely glasses for holiday entertaining. HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Each week for 8 weeks, clip your Felpausch's coupon good for the dal shown, and redeem it for one of these exquisite Libbey glasses for only 5c with a 39‘ NOW! You con have a complete pantry of exquisite "Mediterranean" Glassware by Libbey Be sure your fire insurance is really up-to-date Choose from eleven styles of glosses, each with turquoise and silver fish in a crystal sea. matching your coupon glass. On sale at Felpausch's at a fraction of usual price, during the special, eight-week. coupon period. BUY FOR FRENCH'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS INSTANT AND SAVE! POTATO 2 COLBY CHEESE 69 Kaiser ALUMINUM FOIL x2.n 33c BROWN'n SERVE Rising property values mean higher replacement costs in case of fire. It pays to check your insur­ ance to make sure you're odequatelycovcred. Come in any time and talk it over. Spartan Pork & Boons 303 2/23c Lipton Onion Soup pkg. 2/35c Gerber Baby Foods strained 5/49c Nine Lives Cat Food Ford Dog Food Northern Towels Famo Pancake Flour We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN AGENCY t» Num Wl 5-3412 5 STTOtNS BLOC. ‘48'g 59c qt. 73c 3 lbs. 87c Fluffo 3 lbs. 97c Karo Syrup 1 ’/i lbs. 25c Spartan Coffee lb. 65c Tetley Teas ’/a^-lb. black 45c 12 ox. 39c Modeti 12 s 45c 6 ox. 2/29c 16 ox. 2/37c jumbo 33c T, 2* Deluxe ....*1.98 2* Fruit Ring-99* 1* Fruit Loof . 49*. 5 Ibi. 51c TEA ROUS 2/21c 2/21c 2/25c bath 2/31c If- 2/33c 2/39c Camay Soap Palmolive Soap Comat Cloanxer Vel Beauty Bar Spartan Tea Bags Wesson Oil Swiftening WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 5PABTAN r.TUffES bath 2/33c Ufebouy Soap Bab-0 Dial Soap Trend .Fleecy White Surf Breaxe Lux Flokei Liquid Lux , All 2/33c 2/29c 2/39c 37c 33c 35c 35« 69c 10 Un. $2.55 �PAGE THREE TXE BASTINGS BANNEK T«UK8D4T, NOVEMBER 1*. 1951 Donors Needed for More About — Delton Blood Woodland Clinic on Nov. 21 Continued rroea Fag* Ona Arrangements are being comple­ ted for the blood clinic to be held at SL Ambrose Catholic church at Delton Friday, Nov. 21. from 12 TiCxiii until 8 um . Mrs. Darrell Aldrlch, excecutlve secretary of the Burry Red Cross chapter, has an­ nounced, Mrs. Lorraine Church Is recruit­ ment chairman for the Delton urea. Mrs. Mlnet Stanley. Barry county recruitment chairman, has announced, and Mrs. John Schultz Johnstown and Baltimore town­ ships. Mrs. Ute Baske te the canteen chairman Registrars are to be Mrs. Louise Newton and Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Donors are needed to provide tflowt for the free Red Cros.-> blood program. Lake-0 Seniors to Give 'Lazy but Cute' • Lake Odessa seniors will present their class play Friday, Nov. 21. In the high school auditorium. The three act comedy Is entitled but Cute," and has a cast : Mrs. Rock Mazzaro Is directing assisted by student directors Terrie Smith and ^andra Robinson. A SAFE FARM LOAN L . . is ona you con repay from farm income over a period of years. .A low interest rote and the (right to pay off the loon at any time make it profitable • os well as safe. -------5%-------. ---------------------- Notional Farm Loan Association 111 N. Depot St., Ionia Phone 98 See ui in Hastings any Wed. P M. at A.S.C. Office . . . 116 N. Michigan Avenue. FOOTBALL BANQUET MONDAY rood and water, enough of fuel to keep warm and for cooking, enough of timber for shelter, enough of clothing to cover the body, and enough of most things to satisfy the creature comforts. I?ul when it came talncd by Friday nlchL They are available al Jacobs or ' aired. It la hard lo realise that overland book* and a much sought-after consultant. . At Saturday’s ceremony. Dr. largely by mtn traveling on foot, or a few on horseback. We are told Tukey made Ute following remarks: that prior to 1849 the mail was The dedication of the new past brought from Hastings for the whole Woodland community by anyone who happened to be over at Hast­ It is now 121 years since Jona­ ings. In 1849, the first post office than Haight, his brother Samuel was established. In the early 1880’s Haight, and Charles Galloway came lhe first daily mail route was in­ through the great hardwood forest augurated from Woodland to Hast­ that covered this area—the great­ ings. x est hardwood. forest on this conti­ What difference today. By tdenent—and settled hers In the com­ munity that we now call Woodland. It is an interesting story to re­ view. You will find It In "History dlrecL of Woodland. Michigan." written by TRACKED TERRORS—Tha M-41 Fation tank at left, and By radio, we can communicate B. 8. Holly, one of Woodland's long­ time resident*, who came with his instantly to millions of people at parents from Senses Falls of West- the same time. By television, we can see events in far distant part* of nine years, and who lived In Wood­ the earth at the very moment they land for 71 years until his death in occur. -We can ride In an automobile March of 1937. just after having or on a tractor and heir the news, completed the interesting history to the weather and market reports. We can travel at a mile a minute which I have referred. At this time, there were In this over super highways on business or pleasure. In heated and air con­ no fences, no horses, no cattle, no ditioned can with our friends and pigs, no sheep, no chickens. It was loved ones, and listen to symphon­ the time of wild turkeys, squirrels, ies from London. deer and perhaps bear. Indiana So fast have we progressed that W. Slate, failure to yield right of camped by the lake. Domestication we consider It almost old fashioned way. Walnut and Park street. street;’ of the area had not begun. This to go by boat or train—and many of Delton's Phil Bosma. Nashville's Nov. 5—Eva M. Hollister, R5 Has­ was really tho forest primeval—131 our young people hgve never ridden Ray Roush and Bruce Vanderwater tings, failure to have vehicle under on a train. We travel by airplane at and Middleville's John Campbell control. W. State street; Ouj J. Sitremendous speeds. We gn to New were named to lhe Barkenall Michigan at that time. Detroit York City In the morning, spend league's AH-Conference first team mos, Muskegon, 'unproper turn. port of the day on business, and re­ by coaches at a meeting at Middle­ Broadway and State. Nov. 8—Irene L. St. Martin. 402 N. turn to our own beds at night. We ville Tuesday night. span the continent in leas than five The complete first team follows: Michigan. 40 tn p-h. in 25 zone, no There were no electric lights, no hours and the Atlantic in only Ends —Phil Bosma, Delton, and driver's license on person. electric power of sny kind, no kero­ slightly more. And now we reach Nov. 7—William J. Cook. R1 Free­ Eldon Miller, Lake Odessa. sene lamp, no airplane, ho gasoline out for outer space, the moon and port, ran stop sign. Breadway and Tackles — Dick Erwin. Wayland, WoodlandClifford G. Conklin. R1 engine or tractor, no light buggy, no planets of 'our solar system. With labor Union, no farm machinery but satellites going around the earth and John Campbell. Middleville. I Dowling, ran stop sign. Clinton and Guards—Terry Bale, Saranac, and Jefferson. aAd Henry D. Davis. R4 the drag and the plow, no house­ In 90 minutes, the most distant hold conveniences but the broom, spots on the earth are only <5 mln- Bill Flfeteki. Wayland. Hastings, careless driving. Broad­ the mop. and the washboard, no Center — Bruce Vanderwater. way and State. nnesthetic, no antiseptic surgery.no Nashville. Copyrights extend for a period of knowledge of germs, no radio, no Halfback*—Ray Rousn, Nashville, television, no telephone, no phono­ and Harold Brocker. graph. . in communication. Quarterback—Chuck Regan. Way­ The telegraph hod just been In­ Yet, paradoxical u it may seem, land. <__ vented. There was no mall delivery lhe development of close communi­ Fullback—Jerry Lane. Caledonia. except in the large cities.. There cation that we u Individuate have The second team: were no adhesive stamps until 1847. worked for t-o hard, has seemingly Ends — Bob Carmony, Nashville, There were no registered letters un­ increased our problems with one and Jim Parmelee, Hopkins til 1853. There were no postal money another. We know more about our Tackle*— Erick Welker. Nashville, orders until 1804. There was no neighbors but we understand them and Jim Parmalee, Hopkins. rural mail delivery until 1895. and less. We find the world divided into Guards—Don Marcinak, Hopkins, there was no parcel post until 1913. armed camps. We no longer have and Fred Tape. Caledonia. the independence of action that our Center —Maurice Meeny. Cale­ parents and our grandparents had. donia. ■ of easy communication that moat We can do scarcely anything with­ Quarterback — Larry Thompson. out somehow affecting someone else. Nashville. There wu apparently enough of We are bound by convention, and Halfbacks —Don Baker. Way­ regulations until sometimes, we are land; Terry Simpson. Middleville, nearly stifled. We are subjected to and Don Oreen, Nashville. bombardments of advertising, Honorable mention: Ends—Bruce Baird. Saranac: Fred propaganda, fearsome news, and the troubles of the world until we Tasker. Lake Odessa; Oobel Messer. can scarcely find a peaceful mom­ Wayland; Ed Maurer. Nashville; ent or a quiet place In which to atop i Robert Antfrlng*. Wayland. . and reflect. Tackles — Russell McWhtnncy, It is at this point that our little Middleville; Bill Storey. Wayland; community of Woodland te a bless­ Darrell Hamilton. JiaahvUle; Stuart ing. Here there te still time to know Boulter, Delton. Guards—Jim Partridge. Saranac. our neighbors, to work together, to plan for our children and our grand­ Ron Hom. Nashville; Dick Mesick. children. and to enjoy the real Caledonia; Claude Thomas. Delton, satisfactions of life. It te a wonder­ and Bill Ooodner, Nashville. Centers—Dale Cheers. Wayland; ful little community, sometlmro I think not sufficiently appreciated LeRoy Plank. Middleville; Lynn by those of us who live here. With Rudd, Nashville. Quarterback — Darrel Cahoon. our new roads, our new post office, . and new opportunities, we need Saranac. Halfbacks—Jim Roberts. Cale­ only to become a bit more prideful of our community and work a little donia; Jerry Smith and Victor Maurer, Nashville; Steve Newland: harder together for our future. Delton; Rick Jackson. Lake Odessa; Bill Mervau, Caledonia; Jim Hart­ man. Delton, and Pete Reno and mind to oomcthinr t> see Robert Larsen, Wayland. Coaches Select All-Conference Barkenall Team BENFRANKLIN BUYoftheWEEK Giant Towel SALE Flour Sack Kitchen Towel 30 x 38 Larger BEN Heavier Dries Faster FRANKLIN This has been In operation for more than 50 years. Many people think that it te professionally organ­ ized and operated. Nothing could be further from the truth. It is oper­ ated by the citizens of Pasadena. They' have taken this as their one major project and they work at it greater honor can come to a man In Pasadena than to be chairman of the Tournament of Roses. Individ­ uals may be selected to the Board of Directors and may serve there for several years until they move up. year after year, to the office of treasurer, secretary, vice president, and then preaident. The shoe salesman, the dentist, the grocer, the mall carrier, lhe Sean Official Viiits Local Plant The Homestead Manufacturing Company, makers of brick and brick masonry product*, were hosts to several out of state officials last Saturday. E. M. Dlscher. national sales man-J ager. building materials division of Sears Roebuck company, and M. E. McAllister. Industrial products con­ sultant. both of Chicago, investi­ gated, the new brick products of the Homestead plant. The men are con­ sidering use of the product na­ tionally. The new Lawrence Oas Company building, recently faced with the brick, inside and out. was thorough­ ly examined. druggist. everyone all up and down the line, participates. They provide transportation for guest* with their Now Is The Time lhe job hard. The result is a tre­ mendous display of community ef­ fort and accomplishment for a worthwhile goal. the United Stale*, like Woodland, Christmas Lay-away We hove thought of wonderful gifts for every one on your list so shop now and enjoy the pre-holiday fun in December. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS G'ARDNER year. We could literally lift our­ selves by our bootstrap*. This is the sort of thing that Woodland needs. We need, some­ how. to organize our thinking and our resources and apply them on some major undeitaklng. In the long run, it would pay off and we would all be proud of our accom­ plishments. One of the things I can see is lhe value of a small Industry tn Woodland—something that would bring cash income to lhe commun­ ity to supplement our farm Income. We need to do some serious think­ ing. • As I said when I began, as we dedicate this new post office build­ ing, we mark another step In the history' of our community. We are grateful for all the accompltehments of those who have gone beI fore us. We appreciate all the new ^.developments and our new facilities. the scene today to accept our re­ sponsibility and move along so that years from now. there may be other ceremonies and dedications to rec- for our generation and for future generations. Hastings Traffic Tickets ON CHRISTMAS Start Your Christmas ping NOW! lhe M-41 Walker Builder BULOVA FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CHRI5'MAS' I FARM FOR SALE—200 acres Rut­ land twp. Barry county, on trout stream, 10 room house, modern kitchen and bath, large bam. near Yankee Springs hunting, fishing and recreational area. 817.500. Contact Wgrd Erway. R2. Hastings. Phone WI 5-5901. 11.13 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts I received wldleln Pennock hospital. A special thanks to Drs Benjamin. Pryor and Birk, nurses and nurses' aids who Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler It hos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. IMS PAOK FOUR | something on which all- of us here I state, ita function of operating the iM-hool according to its best judge■can agree for the benefit of our city. jment. Thto .kind of delegated Hastings, like every other com-1 authority te baoic to our form of munity. has ita own special charac-j i democracy. BABBY COUNTY MARINE ORDINANCE tertsttes that can be listed as selling [ , "Certain matters by law must be After at least 13 years' agitation. I points to attract Industrie* seeking I referred to the electors for decision Rvlxllve lo Marin* TolUta and Dlayaaal Hastings may have an ice skating Continued from Page Ono Ot 11««M* from Baal*. The board having lived more closely M. COOK. Editor rink. new locations—and all of us should . D'lmlticaa. be ready and wUling to "toot the [ Daniel Clark for 868 In 1870 elec­ Monday night. City Council be depended upon to make wise ONI HUNDRED AND horn "so to speak, for our city Urra voted to paint the school house recommendation*. A matter of this THIRD YEAR — . . . _ ,. .. । and voica voted io to exciua exclude scholars from kind recently referred to the people i ,, . .. (that Silence bn t Oolden outslde the district. of this'district was a proposition to PMtsgs *1 HiriTar*. KWttnnis stressed in the latest pf a series From the minutes, which some- raise an additional amount, o! I of industrial development advertise- ; time* were models of brevity, it may money whlcfy the board felt was needed to operate lhe school. The inunu rauulw U>h week In doducud M a with John Leary, explained that «n days were not always all of the five mills requested would have cost ,M, 'Hastings and 300 otner other Mme me mind; mlnd. 1872 ] 872—Motion Morion to have tlic iUDIT \ »U» Harry Ooumr Hastings Banner iind he might be able to obtain contri­ tile taxpayers a total of 85447.43 $5447.43 m.inth. school, w-Hnol motion mntlnn lost. IriAt MoX<n- ,Had it passed , the district would Qiidfau > *3s*’oo’r ,U Michigan newspapers as a public [..u months butions 'to finance bUcklopplog । guKAAu / •.Tf’r^/.i, i^rvjce m a campaign sponsored by tion to have seven months school, I thereby have qualified for 84.040.40 lhe rink. . Aumeiation »nd ; motion last. Morion to have nine I additional slate aid. The additional However, it being November. it’s, ILATK for. the Michigan Press (months of school, motion lost. Mo-'state aid would have been equal to too late to apply that type of sur­ l[>r the Michigan Economic Develop- Uon hgve elghv months school.1 over 3 4 mills of lax. facing, King learned Tuesday. w, ment Department jmotion carried. 1873-Voted to have -The most competent people tn Wednesday, after a conference *• Peonle engaged in bu.-iness know «“» “***' p^2J?d.'®n “h2o1 the <“‘Uict thouid be elected to with City officials, it was decided lsa p . thlh_ -Iany cost Mirctl ■"—Speclsl sene on the beard of education. lump Banni not to construct a curb this year 14*. MUhUia th«l u no such ,ninK "• * meeting held io vote on changing an<j living been elected, they merit j but rather to dig a bowl-type rink in" ! ’Tba" . "silent sell" The same thing te true school house site. Vote lost. 1870, the cooperation and aupport of the More About — The Hastings Banner LEGALS PleasqiUvie.w of communities Citizens may be sold ' Feb. 10—Special meeting to vote on whole district. The democratic pro-; „„ th-v live Rut that -o' jingling school house Vote lost. mtecafrics when Irresponsible, -— — on thc ptace lhc> ,IVe B “ 1877—Voted to have two months p^pje about besmirching their KkwaPAPEH advkrtisiNu sKBVIOS. t0 &peak te only half the battle term. j0ur months winter term public servants as soon as they are ----- ---- • • ‘ -■ —-----! smce tiie vital thing te to get such and two months spring term. Voted elected. "Each year it seems more obviou> ------ 1 facts across in the right quarters— V* Single the school house. Job let ki . , „ (Mt when nr lo Ocor8p Bennett for »<8 that the fohnation of such districts I and you can never tell when or ex<.erp[s %e u # provWlng HAtlOHAl fN ।where that will be (that approximately 100 years ago an improved educational opportunSo Uie best policy for any com- people of this community were mak- ity for elementary children close at n«»r neaieet an oonorprovision for the education of home, a few years ago there were o to lOOl toot IM its own horn—espelUme that the ruutwii education provided■: ,-«A,v><k>«ak. Michigan. o,* On vua. July 1 of this year Iitunlty tunilj IO — . .-mue Uim MIC ~ii piu>uiru clally when there - - are — some —* really —was thought to be adequate for there were only 1J81 one-room L M I I U l\ I H L worthwhile facta and figures to back those rimes and that the cost was in schools in operation. Districts have keeping with their ability to pay," been combining at the rate of mure (Continued from Page 1. this Bee.) iup |h# .. Supt. Lathrop continued. itlsxn 200 a year Less that 12rr o! private cltlaen* who could/nd should Il ma> we ouw uric uu. —-------- -- --- - — ---- ------- --­ take more consistent activity and nationally, our expenditures for edu-1 districts that do not operate their cation have not been keeping up own high school. This trend toward leadership in party affairs in proportion to our ability lo pay. dlrtricta to not con­ As one enthusiastic Democratic ns measured by income, in recent n’ltd to Michigan. In fact a number worker put ft. "How do you Repub­ years. Twenty-five years ago we *>f states have made consolidation. were spending about 5’. of our na- mandatory, except m thinly popu-1 licans get such a big vote in the The modern, spacious quarters of rional income on education. Lost . ■ .... , ! county? If we didn't work any i IMw J« ■«•«« *1 the Hastings City Bank's new build­ ra>rwewens«»u:3r<." harder than you do. we d never gel ing at Court and Church street was o««,. ««*. e-.PL sss’i anywhere!” inspected by 3.600 person, during There te a lot of truth in that the open house held last week, of­ should be given the school board at, howcV(_r |h-t lbc leglliiaturc WJ>1 ficials announced. IPieasantview district, not only [assert it* constitutional authority statement County Democrats are of the ______________ present board but;^Lke it IZdatmy that e«6-: The winner of the grand prise, (members . progressing because they are wort- a a nusanox »lereophoni» Hi Fi [those who served during the coning. Republicans are. figuratively' „jlh a Kenneth D. Erickson. Ill’, W. hours, days and nlghta “mrtlmes. ।doei. A biu provlJU1i Ior [ speaking, coasting along on past ~ f" rv | -V fw I A I r IJ I I ( I n I A I 3,600 Inspect New City Bank Bldg. momentum—a momentum that can't I Court Street, । Leo Church, 1002 S. Broadway. be expected to last forever. i won the portable transistor radio There is plenty of potential new and John Helrigel. TIB E. MUI. won Republican strength, not only in lhe dock radio. Winners of the two 850 savings Barry county, but In every county tn Michigan, including Wayne and bonds were Klaus Bachmann, R2 Hastings, and Doris Pufpaff. HI Macomb. Now that the Republican j Dowling. party of Michigan is definitely the ,--------•------------- To Display Products mmority party, it te more important GOP tn bestir ix-xtir - ...... . . than ever for the G OP. to Ear! V. Nichols, sales manager of itself and get moving to be an alert the Homestead Mfg company. 1308 and aggres&ne minority party — E Slate street, announced that his Otherwise Walter Reuther. Ous company all! participate this commg year. In the National Home Scholl & Co., wil! take over Michi­ [ Builders Show In Chicago Jan. 18*23. gan lock, stock and'barrel • . . j Gerald Scudder returned liome However, regardless of whether R'e!1 ,^ ,r<*n ^Donoer.uo.R.wblk.m.her.'.l^^r ' WE OF ARE OUR of generous sen toe Ih attending nundator>. re-organization to now.T.... board meetings, meetings with other . Dr^ared and will be inUo' dislricta. in personal calls, in visit- (**« ing other new school buddings on of thc IL trip* to the county office and to Frlday u was my prtviltge u* u* . v FAMILY OF BANNER ADVERTISERS! Week after week, throughout the year, you will find a large representation of local retail More* anti service organizations in our “family” of regular dinplay advertisers in The Banner. Following Is A Listing Of These Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner HASTINGS LBR & COAL CO BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE DR KINGSLEY BENNETT - ' KAECHELES BONNET & GOWN SHOP KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR SALES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. ’ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME DALE’S BAKE SHOP DAN SHAYS HEATING SERVICE EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER. MOTOR SALES MARBLE S STANDARD SERVICE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG STORE - HODGES JEWELRY BARRY S FARM STORE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE . MILLER JEWELRY GARTH JLORIA—MONUMENTS MILLER REAL ESTATE GILMORE JEWELRY NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS C E GOODYEAR HOWE GOODYEAR BROS HDWE NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMELEE STORE HAAN STANDARD SERVICE HAROLD DE VANY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. TAFFEE DRUG STORE SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES HASTINGS CITY BANK W B C H. RADIO HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE 5 SHOE STORE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED i under which the board of ^cation lunerioiu should be well understood. •We (he People adopted a state constitution, under wiiich we de­ creed education to be thc function of the State. The State legislature, through law*, delegates control over the operation of the school to school boards. School boards, therefore, are agents of the State, though elected by the People. The People, having elected persons tn whom they have confidence, must leave the board • free to perform, e* an agent of the PROUD ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ■ । w a responsiblhtv. “T a privilege and “7°"US^ SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING to work on a committee to prepare ■ . alon.o( Farmers Week at MRU i-’.n i or ™ X I - BlUlld Farmers Week w.il i be be Crested interested in In the the program program we we will will I present on, Wednesday ’afternoon. [ February 4. at Kiva Auditorium ! We have selected the topic. 'Should All Areas of -Michigan be in School District* Maintaining a Kindergar- . ten - through - Twelve - Grade Pro- j gram?" A panel of able people willi present the pros and cons and drs- r cushion from the floor will be in-1 vited. X urge you to attend this “Tills district Is well prepared for mandatory annexation. By provid­ ing this building you have assured I yourselves that*your younger chil­ dren will remain close at home. 'Other areas of Barry County could well follow your lead. ’ • '■Finally, I am pleased to com­ mend the community and particu­ larly the , board, on their selection of I the teaching staff and your princi­ pal. Mr. Urcavich. I have known every one of these teachers for many years and I,would give each [one an unqualified recommend st ion for any teaching position for which he or she u prepared. No other facitor in the whole educational system to as important as the teacher. We I could makeshift for building*. fur । transportation, tor equipment, or even for the school board and county superintendent, but there to ' no substitute for a good teacher, t except another good teacrier. । "I have known Mr. Urcavich only j this year, but 1 have come to admire I his courage in tackling this newkind of job and h:» ability to meet each situation as it arises. . "What a task lor a new admintowater, to move into a new build-1 [mg. orient teachers and children I who have never before all worked | together, or organize a cafeteria, re- I [nnganizc bu_. routes, set up an in-I structional program and get the] j whole’system working smoothly! It | [takes the sincere cooperation off every member of the start, including | : bus drivers, the cAleteria manager. • the custodians and the office setre!Ury to make a smooth working school system. Tills cooperation. Mr. . Urcavich says he has had | "With the completion of thl, fine ^•llool plan' unit with the KMCtnie I program well under way »c arc I likely to think that lhe Pleasanriicw school district has become an t t ibllshed unit. One task yet remains 'unfinished, that of building into ' this community a "one-net. of spin!." without which any .whoui or ; community to seriously h a n d i [capped, lime, perhaps. iv an ele­ ment. but effort, patience ..nd । understanding. many cooperative ‘projects, small and great. Ural to build a united community. •The Citizens Committee which aided the School bOaid during tcorganization, and your Mother.-.’ Club linye made g.iod contributions to Hie community spirit. The work of lhe 25 women who-made '.he drapes lor the building contributes not only to the building itacll but to the community aa well. A program of evening social activities for the young people to being worked < ut. These art lhe activities that draw people together. “These are the things that will help make Pleasantview community view School a good place lor your children." bupt. Lathrop concluded. The Roy Chandlers an- icavtug on Saturday to spend the Winter in Honda. Their address will be. Gor­ don Paas Camp, Niptas, Ha. Sun­ day. they entertained the John Chandler and Roderick Swadling lam dies for u combination Thanks­ giving and Chri.'rino* bare. Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Ikkcr ol Lansing visited Mis Edna bl-irpstecn Sunday. Hastings May Haye Ice Skating Rink six inches deep. Gravel la to be ap­ plied and th* rink this year to to be done *wug!» spraying, rather than flooding. King said. search Institute te being discour­ aged because ponds are being deep­ ened fur new experiments, and Is feared currents might cause ice to become haurdous. that all will ba ready for riniahiog a permanent unit next Summer. Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the King hoped. weekend with her sister. Mj Mys. John Skating at the Fisheries Re-1 Jones, at Hickory Comers. Complete Diamond Selection Prices Range from ’49.95 .<.) a at*- More About and up School Board EASY TERMS (Continued from Page One) asked sick leave to be increased from to 45 day*. chJ]dren H munlfy te to never neglect an 30 oppor mediate family of the employee, Ulr t0 M. 0VCT 5400 primary school districts in Gilmore Jeweler Wl 5-5316 119 N. Michigan Undent. Sick leave may be used for each death In the immediate family, or for any other whose relationship is such as to justify absence on the ■bail tak* • approval of the superintendent- The I new policy was made retroactive to K^Dowell The board turned down the teachers' request for a single salary .schedule for men and women—due to lhe lack of funds. However, wo­ men teachers now receive the same pay as men when they are the sole support of a family. They postponed action on the re­ quest for an additional 3200 a year for teachers who have earned 30 semester hours beyond their mas­ ter's. The action was postponed un­ til some teachers would come under the provision. and until finances will penult the increase. junior quest that junior and aenlor high lime they substitute for other teachers during their own coun­ seling periods. The schools tuition charge for high school student*, set last Spring cause that is all lhe school Is per­ mitted to charge under the amount of money spent for operation, Supt .Lamb explained. Supt. Lamb reported that tuition " ciurges would be $90.26250 for 1958­ 59 for a total of 523 students. Tui­ tion lor elementary students to 8130. Iddilhm. villas* »{ haahaHle. FINAL ACCOUNT PubllcaUon Kay McDowell designs a distinctive coal you can wear with casual or drnssy clothe* ... of lush, lovely velour . . beautifully tailored, the hack ith free-flowing pinch plbats . . the front with slim. ra<y lines. Delightful autumn co|ora. Sixes 5 to 15. 834.95 SPECIALS SLEEPERS- “Two-piece with feet. Printed top and solid color pants. Famous name brand. Sixes 0-1-2-3-4. SPECIAL *1 BLANKETS-Miii ends for twin beds. cribs, bunk beds. COATS & SNO-SUITSGood Color Assortment SPECIAL *2.99 , Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy . • • you'll find them here.! PormaleejT �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THOMDAT, NOVKMBKB 12, IKE W.R.C. Members Enjoy Their Birthday Festivities Thursday The Women's Relief Corps Aux­ iliary to the Grand Army of the Re­ public of Hastings held its monthly birthday dinner at the hail on Thursday, Nov. 6. with- 27 members present. The meeting was conducted by Mri. Kathryn Haynes, president.The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mra. Ipla Wilks in the absence of Secretary Mrs. Florence Norton. • Mra; Myra Henry, treasurer, gave her report Hating 77 members in the Corps at present. Mra. Myra Henry gave a report on the Court Whist parly held at her home on Oct. 30 and Mrs. Verna Jay gave a report on her collection for lhe mystery baked goods pack­ ages which were won by Mrs. Hasel Wolfe and Mra. Kathryn Haynes. There was an application for membership and the president ap­ pointed Mrs. Dorothy Meier, Mrs. Lena Dupriestcr and Mrs. Effie Rose to the Investigating commit­ tee. Mrs. Wilks read communications from Mrs. Grace Wood, who has been 111 and from the ladies of the Vets Facility In Grand Rapids ask­ ing the Corps for a small donation and an extra contribution to be given a Civil War widow of which there are two in the home. Mrs. Maude Kurr. patriotic of­ ficer. gave a report of donations of a flag to be given soon to Scout Troops No. 3176 and 104. She also asked Uiat Corps members display their flags on Armistice Day, Nov. 1'1. and cn Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 27. The Corps is to pay all expenses on future trips of members to con­ ventions. Mrs. fob Wilks, delegate to the convention at Otsego on Oct. 23. gave her report. The convention was the 65th There were Corps members from OUego, Allegan. South Haven, Bangor. Benton Har­ bor, Kalamazoo. Dowagiac and Has­ tings. During the afternoon session Mrs. Esther Fett, of Hastings, and । convention Cliaplaln, conducted an I inspiring memorial service and was assisted by Mra. Dorothy Meier and I the chaplains from each Corps at­ tending. Also dw afternoon aeaalon held election of officers and Mra. Dorothy Meier of Hastings waa elec­ ted'Junior Vice President and also was elected delegate to the Depart! ment convention which will be held in June In Grand Rapids. The Na­ tional convention will be in Detroit next August and the next District convention will be held tn Allegan. Installation of officers was con­ ducted by Mrs. Irene Harvey, an In­ spection officer. ■ Door prizes were drawn at the convention and three Heatings members. Mrs. Iola Wilks, Mra. Florence Norton and Mrs. Grace Shute Ton prizes. Mra Wilks' report was accepted by the Corps. Hastings' 21 members attending the convention were: Mrs. Kathryn Haynes, Mra. Iola Wilks, Mra. My­ ra Henry, Mrs. Florence Norton. Mra. Verna Joy. Mrs. Gladys Gil­ more. Mrs.' Josie Hall, Mra. Clara Bayne. Mra. Sarah Griffin, Mrs. Gertrude Barlow. Mra. Dorothy Meier, Mrs. Hilda Blackford. Mrs. Joyce Hawkins, Mrs. Jessie McLaury. Mra. Velma Vandclen. Mrs. Grace Shute. Mrs. Esther Foote, Mra. Thelma Barr, Mra. Tcaslc Foote, Mrs. Maude Kurr and Mrs. Dorothy Gronewald. The next birthday dinner and meeting will be held at the hall on Dec.’ 4. There will be election of of­ ficers. Mrs. Viola Hines will have a Court Whist party al her home on N. Hanover this Thursday. Nov. 13. Society PAG* FIVK Pennock Hospital newS ITS A GIRL Mr. aad Mra. Arlington J. Higdon, Nashville, Nov. 7, Deldro Marte. 7 lbs, 8 ozs The Charity Hospital guild was entertained at the1 home of Mrs. Allen Hyde on Mon. eve The com­ mittee in charge were Mra; Chester Long, Mrs Arthur Snyder and Mr*. Wm. Parker. Following thc business meeting, bridge was played with five tables in play. Honors went to Mrs. Hazel Walidorff and Mira Eliz­ abeth Pinch. — ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Ralph Davis, Has­ tings. Nov. 5, Jeffrey Charles. 7 lbs, 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. David G. Crownover, Hastings. Nov. 7. Michael Berry, 7 Ita. 14 b oao.; Mr. and Mra. Walter C. Allcrdlng. R2. Hostings, Nov. 8. Steven Wade, 9 Ita, os.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L Tnompoon, Vermontville, Nov. 10. Robert Ver­ non, 7 lbs, 14 Hou.; Mr. and Mrs. Frances L. Newton. 721 S- Michigan, Hastings. Nov. 10, 8 lbs, 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd VanAman. RL Has­ tings. Nov. 10, 7 Ita, 154 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cardinal. 224 W. Benson. Hastings, Nov. 10. 7 lbs, 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kruger. Fourth Ave, Lake Odessa. Nov. 10. 3 lbs, 9'a ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley. Lake Odessa. Nov. 10. Royal J, 6 Ita, 1 oz. Thc Fred Smiths entertained lhe Goodwill Farm Bureau for a potluck dinner at their home at 115 W. Center Tuesday evening. The Ohit-and Chatter club had dinner Friday evening at Schuler's in Marshall. The Busy club met at the home of Mra. Esther James on Monday night. Nov. 10. A lovely dinner was served by lhe hostess. Afterwards, cards were played, with prizes going to Mrk Leta Orsborn and Mrs Sarah Roush. Plans were made and names were drawn for a Christmas party and dinner lor Dec. 7. Their husbands will be invited as guests. Mra. Leta Orsborn will entertain at her home on N. Hanover. Funeral1 Services For Delton Man To be Held Friday Funeral services for Lu he “Lou" W. Moore. 38. who died about 4 azn. Wednesday morning at Pennock hospital, will be held at 2 pm. Fri­ day at the Henion Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev Paul Smith 1* tc of­ ficiate and burial will be m the East Hickory Corners cemetery. Mr. Moore had suffered with cancer, and had been a patient at Pennock hospital for serural months, and in falling health for several jeara. He was born on Dec. 21. 1921, xn Charlotte, the son of Carl and Ruth <Jackson) Moore. He was a sheet, metal worker by trade, and oper­ ated a general repair shop to Del­ ton. • He was married on April 25, 1950. to Bebc Boze at Angola. Ind. Mr Moore was a member of lhe Delton Booster s club and the Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville and Hope Fire department. Mr Moore is survived by nis wife, one son. Jack; two daugntera by a former marriage. Leslie Ann and Bonnie, of Charlotte, his mother. Mrs. Charles Marsh. Charlotte; two sisters. Mrs. Norman (Caroline! Woodring. Charlotte. Mra. Cecil i Ruth> Dudley. Battle Creek. ADMITTANCES Cloverdale — Shirley Burton. Rl. Nov. 11. Lake Odessa—Marie Kruger. 4th ception Hall at the Brussels World’s Fair. The 1959 Thunderbird, with re-styled grille and Ave, Helen Wortley. R3. Nov. 10. bright metal spears on the side panel projectiles, retain the same basic lines that made it Phyllis Walkington. 1125 Tupper Mrs. Edgar Boulter of Barbera Lake St, Nov. 11. the most successfully styled car in America. Corners, Mra. Robert Munn of Irv­ Middleville — Gayle Kenyon, 116 ing and Randy Smith called at the Broadway. Nov. 11. Dean Potter itome Sunday bringing proved lo be 24 guests did Howard panled by thefr ion and wife the B staying with a sister in BlrmlngMulliken—Lula Vedder. Nov. 10. gifts to honor the birthday of Rob­ leullze that thc after was a surprise Bob Freeses will leave Friday (or ham and meeting sisters in taw from Nashville—Dorothy Shupp. 410 S. On Nov. 3. Mrs. Mathilda Smcl- in Smith, who whs four years old. birthday ■ party and he was the Cedarville lor a weekend of deer j Howard City and Traverse City for Main, Nov. 10. I a family reunion holiday. ker. Mra. Nellie Bedford of Mid­ Robin snared his birtlxlay cake and honoree, lhe Frosts had been din­ hunting. ------------- •------------The Wm. Schllhaneckz were over­ ner guests of John Stevens of Chi­ dleville, and Mra. Ethel Carl were Ice cream with his guesu. Guests of Mrs. Clarence Craw-1 Mrs. Walter Birman returned Mra. Peter Jonker of Chicago and night guests on Saturday of his par­ cago at thc Penn club in Grand ford have been her brother and Monday from Leila hospital where guests of Mra. Smelker's mother. Mrs. Frank Dean of Grand Rapids ents. the Ben Schtlhanecks. at Hart. Mrs. Bertha Poole of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kinney en­ Rapids Wednesday evening so How­ wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O’Hair of j she was admitted the Thursday beThey had left their trailer near were dinner guexu Saturday of Dr to honor Mra. Pooles 80th birthday tertained at a potluck dinner at ard allowed as how Ulis was his Atlan(a, Oa. f j fore for surgery. and Mrs. Wesley Logon. Sunday, Baldwin, and on Friday lhe Jake Sunday.guests of the Don Smiths their home on Friday honoring the party week, a memorable birthday Dick Dean and Larry Fuller have j Gayle Ann Thomason of Heath the Logans were guests of Mr ana Benders will accompany them to were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Laux, Miss Keith Myara, who are moving to It was too. rented next door homes in Pheonlx. road spent the weekend with the Mrs. Howard Bush of Battle Creek. Baldwin where the foursome will Mary .Dyck and her mother, Mrs. Florida this week. Guests other remain for the deer season. Artz, and their families plan to1 Lester Reynolds. Gene Logan and Kira Leicheff of than the honorees were Richard | Mrs. David Goodyear entertained Dyck, of Detroit. Mrs. Verne Frey and Mrs Dor­ V,?r!uthe l7U1 Joln U,elrhu»- i Mr and Mra Maurice Hynes were Kalamazoo were also guests, the i her bridge club for luncheon and an othy TlUer of Battle Creek called Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attend­ Dennys and thq Jack Rlzora. 'dinner guests Sunday of her bro- dinner being in honor of Gene's afternoon of cards at her home on bana-iatners. ed the Farm Bureau convention at on Mra. Mary Scudder Sunday eve­ birthday. How many times have you looked. ther, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ostman. at ning. Lansing Monday where Mra. Smith The Jolly Ten Birthday club was W. Green st. Wednesday. up toward the former bank corner Sparta. acted as hostess. entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner at at the clock for the lime and found Mira Perl-Anne Gaskill and Wm. Miss Colleen Toffee, who is at­ the home of Mra. Maurice Hynes it blank? The old cliche. “Time Rawsler of Lansing visited Mrs. tending nursing school In Louis­ Friday. Following the dinner, thc Matches On! Nora Smith Sunday. ville, Ky., will visit her parents, the remainder of the evening was spent Miss Sandl Frost and her guest Tom Ta f fees. over the weekend. in folding cancer dressings. Mira Clarisse Rohrey of the Rem­ Roy Carlson of K. college visited ington-Rand company, who has Mr. and Mra. John Hoos were In OPTOMETRIST Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vande Bunte her parents, thc Howard Frosts over been assisting in the adapting of Lansing Sunday to visit their grand­ After the H. H. S.-E R. H. S Announce Hm Opaaiag of His New Office Building son. Tommy Hoos, who had just games Friday night Howard Frost of Lansing were guests of Mr. and the wcecknd. the new system at the Michigan The Frank Huntley family .visited Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co., returned from the hospital, and knew a few friends were going to Mrs. John Leary. Sunday. COMPLETE VISUAL CARE * Mrs. Fred Carl entertained for his parents in> Flushing Sunday. leaves this weekend for Cleveland. also to honor tire birthday of their stop by at their house for refresh­ daughter in law, Mrs. James Hoos. ments but It was not until thc few dinner on Sunday Mrs.-Nellie Bed­ John Huntley, home for the week­ Ohio, and from there will go to Including Children's Eye Care, Visual Training and Contact Lenses ford of MiddluvlBc. MSrs. Merle end from M. S. U. also accompanied Jonesboro. Ark. Wheating and Mra. Mathilda Sfnel- them" 310 E. Woodland Ave. — Rieck East of New Bowling Alley Ernest Hathaway and son of Mil­ ker. The Hiram Baxters visited friends waukee. Wit, have been visiting his HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mrs. P. S. Sorenson returned Sun­ In Trenton Friday and Saturday. father, M. H. Hathaway, for a few Dick Branch has a civil service days. day after spending a week with Mr. Office Hours by Appointment Examination by Appointment and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias of Prai­ post and L now located In San Duane Jarman. Keith Sage and Including Evenings Phono Wl 5-5924 Francisco, Calif. rieville. Don Solhard attended a fire dem­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty were In onstration meeting at Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank of Pleasant Valley were Friday dinner Detroit four days this week. Mrs. Sunday. guests of the Floyd A. Chuk Ills. Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Gaskill. Mrs. Hosken. Laura and Harold, of Nashville, Perl-Anne Gaskill and Bc:t Warsi ter of St. Johns, were Sunday callers at the Floyd Gas­ kill home. , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold E. Smith, of 319 E. Grant, were Mr. and Sirs. Gary Stair, Miss Vicki Reid. Miss Sharon Pierce, and Mra. Lewis Eldridge of Lake Odessa. Vicki Reid spent two days last week after her release from Pennock hospital, with her grandparents, thc Harold Smiths The annua! squirrel dinner with a planned carry-in potluck menu whs held 4t tile home of James R, Matthews ' Nov. 8. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Matthews and Mr. and Mra. Glen Laubaugh of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clare 1 Williams from Middfevlllc. Mr. and Mrs Nell Buckeloo arc . spending a few weeks with their , daughter and family in Pittsburgh, Pa. Lyman Johnson. RT. Hastings, celebrated his eightieth birthday Sunday. Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Battle Creek Nov. 6 and 10. Mr. and Mra. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Green recently returned from a visit with their son. Lyle, and his family nt Benzonia. Mrs. May Scott of Jackson visited her sister. Mrs .Lewis Shafer, last weekend. Callers Sunday eve were Mr. and Mra stfve Normand and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lee Mead of Big' Rapids were the guests of his moth- | cr. Mrs. Hattie Mead. Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrison called) on C. P. Lirabee Monday. Mr. and Mrs Jess Larabee called 1 on C. P. Lagab-c. Saturday. Mrs Will Richards of Baltimore township helped at Barlow Gardens Saturday to arrange flowers (or five weddings and two funerals. V P. Mott, 805 S. Broadway, vice president of Ute Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company, un­ derwent surgery on a lung Monday at Blodgett hospital la Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Robert Finnic and MLs Barbara Finnic flew to Beaumont Texas. Wednesday to visit Dr. and| Mra. Charles Todd and family until Monday. Saturday evening they will I attend the wedding of Mrs. Finnic'sj granddaughter. Miss Carolyn Todd. I when she will marry Marion Fred­ "We’d love to come," you said. "Let me phone a baby­ erick Boldt at 8 o'clock in Trinity Methodbt church. Miss Flnnie will sitter." And soon you wore off for a relaxing evening of be one of the" bridesmaids and both if the Michigan guests' will enjoy fun With friends. \ . thc many pre-nupUal festivities The Glenn Browers leave fo.Saint Cloud. Fla . Saturday. You could relax because tho children were in good A K. Frandsen has soy hu home to the Dr John Williams family hands and because you knew the.telephone was right at who expect to.move from'the fish hatchcry dwelling wi'hm «wo weeks* hand for the baby-sitter to phone you if necessary. Mr. Frandscn's daughter. Mildred, । of Springfield, Mo, has been here Yes, your telephone is always ready to-help. Let it to assist with thc task of leaving Mr. F. returned hqme with her to run your day-to-day errands for you, plan good times, keep visit with lhe Laurenson family for a month before he will go soutli you in touch with friends and loved ones. There’s just no tor the Winter. Thc Art Wingerdcns are visiting end to its usefulness. their son. Jim. and family in st Loins. Mo, this week. Guests of the Ross Dunns Sat­ urday through Moiidcy were her MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY niece and husband, MT. and Mra Manuel Mejorada of Mexico City. Mrs, Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor I joined Uie family group for the i weekend. PHONE Wl 5-3400 Mr. and Mra. Art Freese accom- ’ The four-passenger Thunderbird, which set a new standard of elegance for American cars in 1958. is shown here in an international atmosphere before the Place Belgique Re­ PERSONALS DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT Baby-sitter? No sooner said than done.. \ by telephone AWMOTURKDHRIG The Lark by Studebaker^ your new dimension in mo­ torings the one car perfectly sized for today’s driving needs—big six-passenger roominess inside, nearly three feet shorter than conventional cars outsideTruns miles and miles on a hatful of gas—regular, low-cost gasT peak performance from either the spirited six or superresponsive V-8 cngineSbchaves like a lady, parks on a postage stamp; turns on a dimesbeautifully built and engineered by the kndwing craftsmen of Studebaker ^■simple, clean, and classic in styling—no nbn-functional ornamentationTdistinctively rich, fashion-right interiors', upholstered in fine pleated fabrics and vinyl T costs less to buy, far less to operate—prices begin un­ der $2000ryou knew a car like this had to happenand when you drive the Lark—you’ll be glad jt did. It’s your car, the one you’ve been wanting—you’ll love it! BARRY'S FARM STORE - S. HANOVER �IMS KOTINOS BAXN1*, naKSPAT. NOVEMBER U, IMS PAOtSZX Delores Maichele, William Nichols Wed In Grand Rapids hospital. Bill attended T-K school, was an employee of Middleville Engineering company, and is now attending Davenport BuUlute and working on a part-time basis. They have an apartment in Grand Rapid* « The many friends of the young couple wish them much happiness. Miss Delores K. Maichele. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mn Ben Maichele, and William E. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols, were quietly •married Saturday, Nov. 1. at 7- pm. al lhe Lake Drive Baptist church. in Grand Rapids by lhe Rev. Gerard I Rev. J R. CroUer,-pastor of the Kno! Lake Odessa EU.B. church, and his Present at the . ceremqny were I brother. Rev, Norman Crolser. pas­ Miss Judy Cridler. Mr. and Mrs. tor of the Berrien Springs church, Pete McLenlthon and Darrel Will-' officiated at the wedding of their yard, friends of Ute. young couple. j sister, Beulah Mae Crotser, and The bride was valedictorian of the 1 Charles Monroe of Three Rivers 1957 graduating class of Middle­ Saturday evening The newlyweds ville's T-K High school and is em-, are residing on Route 3. Three ployed a^a technician in Blodgett Rivers, as both are employed there. Lake Odessa Pastor Officiates at Sister's Wedding on Saturday Ship’n Shove’ here’s your perfect u>Ach-and- Sandra Lee Purchis Exchanges Vows with Robert W. Davis Miss Sandra Lee Purchis, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Purchis of 404 S. Jefferson street, and Robert William Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. diaries DavU of 532 E. Mill, were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock in lhe morning in the St Rose of Lima Church. The Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski per­ formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. White and yellow mums decorated the church for this lovely ceremony. Mary Peterson, organist, accom­ panied Mrs. Ed McKeough, soloist. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely in an Ivory satin and lace dress with sabrina I neckline and long tapering sleeves. The short train fell from a full, floor-length skirt. Her waUt-length veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. Bronze and gold button mums with sprays of ivy made up her lovely bouquet. Jone't Garlinger. maid of honor, chose a gooseberry green waltz­ length dress. The dress featured a boat neckline and a Sash which criss-crossed in front Her flowers were bronze and yellow mums Bridesmaids were Betty Fedewa. Charlene Davis, sister of the groom, and Judy Woudstra. Their dresses were Identical to that of the maid of honor except for the long sash In back The timely Autumn trend was used in the colors of cham­ MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM DAVIS pagne. rose beige and nut. Brenda . . . Miss Sandra Lee Purchis U Married. Purchis served her sister as junior­ bridesmaid Her dress was similar to the attire of the bridesmaids except that it was floor-length and goose­ berry green. Masters of ceremonies were Mr Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kleklntveld, and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Spring f Jr., 1028 N. Boltwood, honored Mr. Mrs. Violet Johnson and Elmer I and Mrs. L. R Mattson Sunday. Lake. Mich Joseph Duffey served as best man Mickelson were united in marriage I Nov. 2. on the occasion of their and ushers were Charles Davis. Jr. Tuesday afternoon. Nov 4. at thc wedding anniversary. brother of the groom. Rex Purchis. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krtger Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller were brother of the bride. Albert Shaver in Grand Rapids by thc Rev. P. E. also guests. and Max Purchis, brother of the Runk of the United Brethren church Mrs Kieklntveld's table was beau­ in Grand Rapids. bride. Mrs. Purchis chose a dress of Mr. and Mrs. Kriger were their tifully decorated with the Fall theme —straw flowers, mums of various green paisley print and brown ac­ attendants. colors and other appropriate things. cessories Her corsage was made up Mr. Mickelson, a retired railroad Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller had of yellow mums Mrs Davis chose a engineer, is a formerresldent of been entertained for dinner at the navy blue dress with contrasting Grand Rapids Roosevelt hotel in Lansing after the light blue accessories and her cor­ They will reside in Hastings, at horn ecbm Ing game. The dinner was sage was of pink and white car­ 131 E. Center. sponsored by Larry's fraternity nations. brothers. The reception followed immedi­ Mrs. Vera George of Westville. ately in the I. O O F. hall. Cake and Ind., was a weekend guest of Mrs. Sunday evening, Nov. 2, the Fred punch were served to the guests, Flossie Ruempel. Markies had an open house honor­ with Mrs. Richard Brumm of Ver­ ing the Larry Fullers and the Rich­ ard iDeans. who will soon make their montville. aunt of the bride, cutting Jefferson. the cake Janet Swiger assisted with Out-of-towp guests were from home in Phoenix. Ariz. Larry and the guest book. Spring Lake, Detroit. Lakeview. Ver­ Dick left for Arizona the following For her traveling ensemble the montville, Nashville, Battle Creek. morning. new Mrs. Davis chose an olive green Grand Rapids and Muskegon. | POSTSCRIPT — Mr and Mrs 1 Earl Smith of Dearborn visited suit in the new chemise style with brown accessories. Charles Davis were hosts to the his mother, Mrs. Edwin Smith, After a short northern trip the rehearsal buffet dinner Friday eve­ 'Wednesday and attended the fun­ new couple will reside at 511.8 ning with approximately 25 present eral of Eldon Matthews. The Elmer Mickelsons. i The L. R. Mattsons Wed in Grand Rapids. Honored on Jubilee Now Residing Here The bett-perfoemance Dacron-Prma blend! Ship’n Shore’s new Travelmatc* to accompany all your separates everywhere. Done with a smart two-way collar, and the roll-up sleeves you love. It’s superbly sudsable, quick drip-dry and truly no-iron! Really too good to have just (Ae of ... so pick a pastel and a white. Sizes 30 to 38. See the new Ship’n Shore noiron blotuet, from 2.98 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Here Indeed, is a new masterpiece in the proud Lincoln The Lincoln Interiors are the most spacious and most tradition. A car of commanding appearance. A car of comfortable of any motorcar, and Lincoln's engine Is classic beauty, realized without sacrificing an Inch of unquestionably the finest ever installed in an American interior spaciousness and comfort A car built with automobile. Yet, for all its roominess and power, the unexcellgd quality and craftsmanship. These are just magnificent a few of thp many practical reasons that make the Enjoy the reassuring confidence that belongs exclu­ 1959 Lincoln the choice for those who demand the sively to Lincoln owners. Your nearby dealer Invites very finest In the motorcars they drive. you to Inspect the 1959 Lincoln personally ... soon. handles with Miss Kay, Lavonne Darby and David Loren Coppess exchanged their marriage vows Saturday at lhe Hope Brethren church, Lake Odes-sa. A bouquet of qrhite fugi mum* and lighted candles decorated the altar for Uie double ring ceremony it 8 pm . performed by the Rev. Rommie Moore. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Darby and the (room |s lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. 3eorge Coppess, both ot Lake Odessa. Merton 'Oarlock was the soloist and was accompanied by Miss Emma Jean Overholt. The bride was given in marriage by her father. ’ She was attired in a street-length drew, of white Velclenne velveteen. Imported from Italy, styled with fitted bodice and flare skirt. The only trim was the shirred cummer­ bund, with seed pearls. Her shoulder­ length veil was held by a matching cloche of shirred velveteen with teed pearls. She carried an orchid on a white Bible. A single strand of pearls completed her costume ' • Mrs. Emery Blaksma of Grand Rapids, as matron of honor, wore a brown velveteen dress with a leaf­ shaped burnt orange hnt and car­ ried a colonial bouquet of pompon mums centered by a single mum in shades of bronze. Emery Blaksma assisted the xroom as best man and ushers were Lee Darby and Jerry Coppess, brothen of the couple. Mrs Darby selected a red and charcoal printed Jersey dress with black and charcoal accessories. The groom's mother chose a blue-green silk taffeta dress with black acces­ sories. Both wore corsages of white pompon mums. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The new Mrs. Coppess Is a grad­ uate of Lake Odessa High school and the Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed at Pen­ nock hospital. Thc groom, a grad­ uate of Woodland High school, is now employed by the Wonser Con­ struction company. He served two years in the Army with 14 months tn Korea. For traveling on their Northern Michigan honeymoon, the bride se­ lected a charcoal dress with the bodice embroidered in black and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Th? couple will reside at the Trailer Court, Lake Odessa, until January when they will move to Big Rapids and the groom will en­ roll at Ferris Institute. ' Pre-wedding shower* were given lha bride-elect by Mis* Jan Simp­ son of Grand Rapids, the nurses and nuraea aides at Pennock hos­ pital and Mra. H. Feldt and Mrs. Thurlow Nicol. 80 Enjoy Review Of 'Forty Odd' During Women's Club Meet The New Lincoln Lincoln Kay L Darby and David Coppess Wed At Brethren Church incredible ease. On display tomorrow at our showroom THE LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY I The Middleville Methodist church w as the scene of a lovely wedding Friday. Nov. 7. when Miss Ruth E. Overway and Bruce H Christensen exchanged vows in the presence of 175 guests. the dnu«hter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Overway of Middleville and Bruce is the son of Mr. and rille E^*ood Christensen of Grand- f*cv'Eart Champlin of the Par­ melee Methodist church performed the double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock before an altar decorated with palm.-, and two baskets of yellow and white mums and. pompons r■ Miss Mildred Bowman of Grand­ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ville played lhe wedding mush: and Travis of 327 W. Grand announce the engagement of their daughter, was accompanist for Miss Marjorie I*af, soloist, who sang "I Love You Greta L., lo Roy F. Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry, of R3 Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." Hastings. Greta is a graduate of Tite bride, who was escorted to Hastings High and of Wright's the altar by her father, chose for Beauty Academy, of Battle Creek, her marriage a floor-length gown of and 1* working al Mary's Beauty tissue taffeta, fashioned with a Sa­ Shop. Roy is a graduate of Wood­ brina neckline and a bouffant skirt. land High and Is working at the A gown of white tulle leaves Vitro-Glau Corp. In Middleville. trimmed with pearls held her finger­ No wedding date has been set. tip veil in place. She carried a cas-i cade bouquet of white carnations. The maid of honor. Miss Bonnie Highgate, wore a ballerina-length dark blue velvet princess style draw with a shoulder length veil held by a blue velvet crown and carried The Sebewa Center Methodist a Colonial bouquet of pink carna­ church was the ocene of the wed­ tions and red roses. ding of Charles B. Meyers and Miss The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Roselyn Dickinson Saturday. Nov. 1. Ncyer and Mis* Susie McQuaid, both Rev. Paul Robinson performed lhe of Mt. Pleasant. They wore dresses double ring ceremony at 8 pm. be­ and veils identical in style with the fore the altar decorated with baskets mkld of honor, of medium blue and of white mums, candelabra and peacock blue velvet. vases of miniature mums. The Junior bridesmaid. Sherri Mrs. Keith Haller was the or­ Christensen, sister of lhe groom, ganist and accompanied the soloist, wore a baby blue drew. All carried George 8p«u>, when he sang "I Colonial bouquets of pink carnations Love You Truly" and "The Lord's and red roses. The nilnlature bride Prayer.” ’. was Lori VendcrMark. niece of the, The bride is the daughter of Mr. bride, and the miniature groom was and Mrs. John Dickinson of R2 Lake Ricky Hosford, cousin of the groom. John Braun of Grandville served Odessa and lhe groom is the son of Mrs. Richard Bartlett of Lake as best man Ushers were David Vis­ Odessa and the late Delbert Meyers, i ser, Richard Balkema. and Kiethr Church. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mra. Overway chose for her dough-' ter's wedding, a powder blue dress' with face bodice and short Jacket Mr. and Mrs Otis Harthy were with dark blue accessories. Th<* Saturday evening guests of Mrs. mother of thc bridegroom chose a Flossie Kuempe). dark green wool dress with brown Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. accessories. Both wore corsages ot Flo&siejKuempel were Mr. and Mrs. yellow roses and carnations. Kenneth Ruempel and son* and Following lhe ceremony a recep­ Stanley Ruempel. tion was held in the church parlors. • Mr. and Mrs, Frank Weeber of Assisting about the rooms were' River Rouge spent Wednesday -night Elaine Van Hoven. Ruth Ann with Mias Katharine Weeber. __ Schnurr. Mra. Douglas Conran and’ Sunday callers of Miss KaUuirine" | Mrs. Robert .Rirmerama. The re­ Weeber were Frederick Weeber and freshments were hot chicken on rush Mra. Carrie Collsslmo of River buns, sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Rouge. Mr. and Mrs. Marland Jay of W. The young couple left for a wed­ Apple atieet had aa their guests re­ ding trip to Chicago. The bride cently their daughter and son in chose a brown wool suit for traveling. law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, and After Nov, 17 they will be nt home their three sons of Warren. Ind. at 1628 Center. N. E. Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Harry Burke were Out-of-town guests included Mra. in Chicago and Antioch over Die Sarah Boylan. Yuma, Mich.: Mrs. weekend visiting relatives. }|r, and Mrlt- Glenn Perkins Chprch and son. Kieth. of Flint, and , called on Mr. and Mrs. A. T. EaSff grandmother. Mrs. William Furluin. 1 of Holland. near Alto Sunday. Mra. Frank Rider accompanied Mr. and Mra Donald Quilter. Don. Mr. Rider to Pittsburgh. Pa., where she visited relative* for a week Jr., and Kathleen are here from while he was on a' business trip to California visiting Mra Lotta Stauf­ Washington. iD. C. They returned fer and family and Mr. and Mra. Emerson Stauffer of Alto. home last weekend. About 80 members of the Hastings Women’s club attended lhe Novem­ ber meeting, which was a tea served nt the Presbyterian Kirk house on Friday afternoon. Nov. 7. Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman for the day. Introduced the guest speaker, Mra. D. N. Llpke of Grand Rapids, who gave a most entertain­ ing book review of “Forty Odd” by Mary Bard. Two beautiful musical selections. "The Greatest Wish in the World" by Theresa Del Rlego. and "The Valley of Laughter" by Wllford Sanderson; were rendered by^ Mra. Frank Cooper, accompanied by Mrs William Helrigel. , During the business meeting, which was presided over by the dub president. Mra. Erik von Reis. Mr*. E. L Barrett gave a report of Che Women's Club Convention In De­ troit which she and Mra. R. E. Walt. Jr., attended last June. A report was also given by Mra. Roy Cordes on the bake sale which was held for lhe benefit of Girls Town. It was brought to the atten­ tion of the club that Christmas gl/ts were to be given to the patients at the Medical .Center and turned in at the December meeting, gift­ wrapped and ready for delivery. Mra. Aben Johnson and Mra. C. C. Higbie are co-chairmen of this project and have a list of the pa­ tient* and gifts they would like. The committee in charge of the tea were Mra. Joseph Heaslip. chair­ man. Mra. Charles Sullivan. Mrs. Prank Blrke, and Mra. C. W. Frede­ rick. . The table was centered with a cornucopia of fall flowers and mini­ ature gourds. Large bouquets were | also placed throughout the rooms. Mrs. Roger Pryor and Mra. E. L I Barrett poured. Mrs William Schader was hostess for the day. Mra. Cornelius Martin Vlergever of Jackson will be the guest speaker for the December meeting whfch will be held at the Episcopal Parish house on Dec. 5 Mra. Vlergever la an authority on glass of the Vic­ torian era and her topic will be “Antique Glass at Christmas Time." Mrs. Adrounie announced that there were four new members: Mra. W. A. Ironside. Mra. Hiram Baxter, Miss Florence Campbell and Mr*. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Howes and family were in Mlsawaka. Ind., last weekend visiting their aon. Roderick Patten. The highlight ot the week­ end for Gordon and Suana was watching Rod take off Sunday noon in a United Air Line plane tor White Sands. New Mexico, where he has gone on business for a while. Mr. and Mra. H. C. McIntyre ot Stewart lake visited the latter'* mother, Mrs. Albert Herney, Saturday. Methodist Church At Middleville is Scene of Nuptials Roselyn Dickinson . . And Charles Meyers Exchange Their Vows PERSONALS Hood gaiters with genuine Koroseal sponge insulation seal tn warmth and comfort... seal out cold and wet. Foot-flattering, protective semi-shawl cuff. Stylish buttons and loops for easy fastening and unfastening. Non-skid design outsole. See Hood Koroseal Boots today! Women’s, 4-10, black, brown, blond, red,-while; WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE Wl 5-4940 OPEN DAILY^-8 A.M, - 6 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS �t THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. IMS Jaycee Auxiliary Rummage Sale to Aid Community Work Parents' Home is Setting for Saturday Afternoon Wedding Member* of the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary are making plana for their Pall rummage sale to be held at the Jaycee hall Saturday. Nov. Ml. from B am. lo 1 pm. Proceed* will be. used tor com­ munity services Members met Monday to sort and mark articles for the event. At their October meeting, with Ann Hubert and Mary Ruth Allen as hostesses, Chinese auction was held. A very beautiful Pali wedding waa solemnized Saturday, Nov. 8, at the of R3 Hastings whan their daughter, Linda Kay Engle, and Donald Mar­ lin Stutz. son of Mra. Willard Gard­ ner of R4 Hastings and Martin Stuta of 348 W. State road, spoke their marriage vows before « guests. The Rev. William Helrigel. DD, performed the double ring ceremony before a lovely setting Large baskets ' nf yellow and white mums tied with white saUn bows were placed on rach aide of a large picture window overlooking Middle lake. A garland i f yellow and white mums and ever। reen was placed over Die window. Mrs. William Ehredt of Dowling isng "Oh Promise Me." "Because" i nd "The Lord's Prayer" accompa­ nied by Bud Wolfe at lhe organ. Given In marriage by her father, lhe bride wore a ballerina-length, princess style gown of "I Do Taf­ feta.” The lace bodice featured a i coop neckline and long tapering ileevea. The bouffant skirt was en­ hanced with a satin bow at the hemline and a similar bow at the wabthne in back. A head piece of isffete with embroidered rosebuds i nd pearb held her Englbh illusion rell The bride wore a single strand »f pearb which was a gift of the I room Her flowers were white and yellow roses tied with white satin ribbon with streamer* of white mum*. Mb* Joyce ZapoU of Dearborn, as maid of honor,, was attired in a r.altz-length gown of rose silk orpanza The fitted bodice featured a iweetheart neckline Matching ma­ terial made up the small hat with * circular veil. Mb* ZapoU carried a bouquet of white mums and yel­ low rosebud* tied with yellow satin ribbon. Mbs Jo Anna Engle, abler of the bride, wore a dress of rose silk or­ ganza with a fitted bodice featuring a standup collar and the fuU skirt was ballerina length. Bhe wore a shoulder corsage of white mum* and yellow rosebuds tied with yellow istln ribbon. Bhe carried a white i atin pillow holding lhe double rings. Robert Bowden of Hasting* se­ riated a* best man. Harold Stroup •f South Bend. Ind., uncle of the bride, seated the guests. Mr* Engle selected a beige sheath dress fashioned with lace over satin i nd a neckline and yoke of net. Her beige velvet hat waa trimmed with sequins. She wore brown acFessortea. For lhe reception Mra. Engle wore a brown velvet bolero MR. and MRS DONALD MARTIN STUTZ . . . Miss Linda Kay Engle Is Married. PERSONALS the weekend with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and family visited Mr. and Mra. Otto Pranahka of near ShulU Sunday. Mrs Annetta Scoby and two sons of Holland spent the weekend with her mother. Mra. Gary Townsend. Mr. and Mrs Robert Murphy and family of Battle Creek were Bun­ day guests. Mrs Glenn Knight of Highland Park is a house guest this week of Dr. and Mrs C. H. Truesdell. Mr. and Mrs Wm Kidder. Sr. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Edwards, and Mr. and Mra. Howard Wilson are leaving this Thursday for Lewiston fof- deer hunting. Mra. ,8. B. Scott of Battle Creek visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. I* .Valentine, on Sun­ day and Monday. The Valentines accompanied her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs Donald Jackson and Karen of East Lansing spent the weekend with her parents, the R. J Waldrons. — Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Waldron i of Stanton are arriving this week­ end at the home of their son. the R. J. Waldrons, and will accompany them to Harbor Springs to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Bachee. LEONARD ‘ FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel * c. H. Leonard Junior High Dance | In East Gym to Include Floor Show Saturday evening. Nov. 8. at 8 o'clock. Mbs Florence Avery became the bride of Dwight Rowlader li a double ring ceremony performed by lhe Rev Russell Houseman at the First Baptist church in Hastings. Mr and Mrs Roger Avery of De­ troit are the bride's parents and the groom b the son of Mr and Mrs Homer Rowlader of Woodland. An arch of rust and gold chrysan­ themums and pompons with a bou­ quet of the same flower* on,each side of the arch, a pair of, spiral candl* holders on each side and a background of palm* decorated the church for the lovely ceremony. Candles and fall leaves decorated lhe able. The kneeling bench was fit. Edward's Catholic church al placed under the arch Lake Odessa was the scene of the Mbs Beatrice Sweet accompanied wedding of Mb* Marjorie Lorraine Mrs Russell Houseman a* she sang Richmond and Arthur P. Wbniew- "Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead ci Saturday. Nov. 8. Them" and 'Precious Lord Take The bride U the daughter of Mr. Their Hand " and Mrs Cecil Richmond of Lake Escorted to lhe altar by her father, Odessa and the groom's parents are the bride was attired in a Chantilly Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wisniewski ot lace over satin dress styled with a Mapie City. Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice The Rev. Fr Joseph Dunphy per­ and long sleeve* tapering to a point formed the double ring ceremony at over the wrists The floor-length. thi 10 am Nuptial Masi. The altar । full skirt was in tiers of Chantilly was decorated with bouquets of pink lace and French illusion ruffles Her and white mums and pink snap­ French illusion fingertip veil was dragons. The organist was Mra. held by a crown of sequins and seed Pauline Ingram of Ionia pearls Bhe carried a white orchid The bride wa*-glven in marriage removable corsage on a white satin by her brother. Don Richmond. She cross with white baby stephanoUs wore a gown of nylon and acetate entwined with baby ivy lace over taffeta with a scid loped Mbs Sarah Terry.’ friend of the square neckline and long tapered bride, as maid of honor, wore a gold sleeves The bouffant skirt was ac­ taffeta dress featuring a Grecian cented' by a pleated nylon net in­ neckline above, a fitted bodice and sert and large butterfly bow in the full skirt covered by white em­ back She carried a white prayer broidered organdy. Black satin bow* book topped with a corsage of ted were tied on the back of the »klrt. roses and white mums with lovers Black accessories were worn and lhe knots in thc streamers. picture hat *w* of the same color Janet Gilpin ot Lansing, cousin and material a* her dress. She car­ of the bride, as maid of honor, was ried u bouquet of gold baby pom­ attired in an orchid street-length pons In the form ot a cross, sur­ dress with net over satin. She car­ rounded by rust pompons and small ried a colonial bouquet of yellow and green ivy entwined throughout Misses Sadie Thomson, friend of white mums. Miss Marilyn Rathbun os brides­ the bride, and Brenda Avery, sister maid. wore a blue street dress with of the bride, were-bridesmaid*. They net over taffeta and her colonial were gowned in cinnamon rust and bouquet was bronze and yellow emerald green dresses fashioned identical to that of the maid of mums. The best man was hb brother. honor. Their bouquet* were like the Sylvester, of Maple Cits. Seating the maid of honor's only the cross in guest* were Don Taylor and Clyde the center was rust Junior brides­ maid* were N)rm* Avery, niece of Hardy. Mra. Richmond chose a navy blue the bride, and Dawn Kidder, niece bengaline faille with white trim and of tije groom. They were dressed in white accessories. The grooms emerald and cinnamon rust and mother wore a two-piece bronze suit. their flowers were like lhe other Both another* wore yellow and white bridesmaids. Duane Rowlader attended hb corsages. I A reception was held at lhe Lake­ brother as best man. Lyle Varney of Nashville and Marshall Cappon view Lanes after the ceremonies. Mrs Laverne Jackson and Mrs of Hastings. friends of the groom, Eldon Jackson cut and served the were the usher*. The mother* ot the bridal couple three-tiered wedding cake and others assisting were Mrs Martin Sedlar. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Baatz and Mrs. Henry Houtman. The couple spent the weekend in Northern Miehigari and are resid­ ing at lire Lake Odessa Trailer Court. ’ . The bride is a senior student at Lak* Odessa . High and thc groom attended Maple City High and is employed by the L W. Edison Road Construction company. Out-of-town guests were from Lansing, Muskegon. Maple City. Charlotte. Mt. Pleasant. Rosebush. Toledo. Ohio, Brethren. Kaleva. Sar­ anac. Saginaw. Honor and Beulah Central and St Rose student* are planning the Youth Councll-YMCA Junior High dance to be held Fri- East gym of the high school. Bob King, director, announced that dancing will, be to recorded music and the program will include circle dance*, boys' and girls' tag dances., hokey pokey and a floor show Bruce Barnum U to emcee the floor show which h to include eight acti—comedians, tap dancers, pup- Lake Odessa Catholic Church Setting for Nuptials Saturday Ilona and red roses. The reception was held tn the Methodist church parlors at 3:X. Mr and Mrs John Mahler of Has­ tings were the master and mistress of ceretponlas. The Tulip circle as­ sisted in the kitchen Miss KathyWood served the cake, Mra. Gerald Mahler attended the guest book, Misses Bharon Allerdlng and Marie AUerdlng took care of the gifts. Miss Gloria Marts poured the punch and Linda Orobbln served the coffee. Yellow and white mums ahd ever­ green surrounded the tiered wed­ ding cake, decorated with yellow roses, on the brides table. Also single candles were placed on each side of the cake. As the couple left for a wedding trip through Kentucky, the new Mrs. Stutz was wearing a two-piece Jer­ sey dress in a salmon shade styled with a straight skirt with an over­ blouse which fastened at the side with a tie belt, black velvet hat and purse and black suede gloves and shoes. Her cotsage of white roses was taken from lhe center of her bridal bouquet Mr. and Mra. Btuts will be at home to their friends at 32S E. Grand street. Out-of-town guests were from Dowling. Three Rivera, Saginaw, white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Dearborn and South Bend, Ind The rehearsal dinner was given by Gardner chose a navy blue crepe drees featuring a pink satin collar. Bhe wore a pink hat to match the Point Friday evening with rehearsal collar and navy accessories. Her following. HERB NOWI Baptist Church Here Is Scene of Lovely Evening Ceremony c. m. Leonard' Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 Mary Jane Rush Weds Charles Carlson Saturday Afternoon Baskets of white mums and seven­ branch candelabra decorated the altar of the-Lake Odessa Congrega­ tional church Saturday for the double ring ceremony that united in marriage Mbs Mary Jane Rusli and Charles W. Carlson. Rev. A. J. Pitman performed the ceremony ut 3 pm. In the presence of about 200 guests. Mrs Dale Hanson of Clarksville, us organist, played the traditional wedding music. O. Hilding Carbon, uncle of the groom, of Muskegon, as soloist was accompanied by Mrs. Paul Carbon at the piano as he saijg -At Dawning" and •‘The Wed­ ding Prayer." The bride’s attendants were Mrs John Archer, matron or honor, and Mra. Kenneth Young and Mbs Jan­ ice Carbon, all of Muskegon, as bridesmaids. Their dresses were styled identically of emerald green Iridescent taffeta with teal net over­ skirts and wore matching face veib and head bonds Their colonial bou­ quets were bronze and yellow mums. Miss Janet Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Kinney of El­ gin. III.. as flower girl was dressed Identical as the other attendants, only with a pink mum headband She carried a basket of yellow and white mums. John Archer was lhe best man. Thomas Bayes of Muskegon and John Kesler were groomsmen and ushers were David Beatty and Law­ rence Carlson of - Muskegon: Master Steven Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carbon served as ring bearer. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was attired In a floor-length gown of embroidered net over tiers ot net and satin, de­ signed with molded bodice, embroid­ ered with Iridescent sequins and pearls with an off-shoulder neck­ line and tiny shirred cap sleeves The bouffant skirt had a chapel length train. ' Her fingertip veil.of French Illu­ sion fell from a crown of pearls. She wore short white gloves and an heir­ loom gold brooch. For traveling lo Kalamazoo, where they are residing at 828 Oak street, the new Mrs Carbon wore a gray wool knit suit with winter white and black accessories. Mrs. Rush selected a Jacket dress of fern green and beige accessories and u corsage of bronze mum:. Mra. Carbon wore a two-piece brown dress with brown accessories and a yellow, mum corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickey were master and mistress of ceremonies A wedding dinner at 12 noon was given by lhe groom's parents at the Rush home Saturday for thc bridal party. . The bride b a 1953 graduate of Lake Odessa High and Hackley School of Nursing at Muskegon in 1857 and attended Central Michigan employee of the Hockley hospital but now is employed by Bronson hospital al Kalamazoo. The groom, a graduate of Muske­ gon High, is a student at Western Michigan University. The new Mrs Carlson was feted with showers before her wedding by the night personnel at Hackley hos­ pital. Mrs August Bernard and Mrs. Roy Boldwish of Lansing. Mra. John Archer. Mrs Kenneth Young. Mrs. G. Hilding Carlson and daughter. Judy, and Mra Barbara Neal and Miss Janice Carlson, all of Mus­ kegon. Irving Homemakers Extension Women to Have Potluck Dinner The Irving Homemakers Exten­ sion group will meet for a potluck dinner Thursday. Nov. 20. at the home of Mra. Clare Schondeimayer At a recent meeting new officers were elected. Mrs. Genevieve Frost was named vice chairman. Mra Betty Hammond, tecrctary-lreasurer: Mra. Clare Schondelinayer. committee chairman: Mrs. Gertrude Jouslra. reporter: Mra. Ethel Gibson, leader, and Mrs. Dorothy Mugridge, co-leader. Peter Jonker. Jr., ot Chicago, was at lhe Burdette Barber home over the weekend. Mra. Burddte Barber and Mra. Roy Becher were In Grand Rapids. Tuesday. PXGE SEVEN Merle Haines is chairman and Leslie Solmes U decorations chairRuss Belfield was in Ann Arbor over the weekend as a guest of Scott Cleveland for the special Dad s celebration and attended the U. of M - U. of Ill. game Saturday. , The Lyle Scudders and Harold Downs were In Chicago Thursday ' through Sunday for a holiday in­ cluding an evening with "My Fair Lady." MR and MRS DWIGHT ROWLADER . . Mis* Florence Avery Married on Saturday. had corsages of gold and rust mum* ' and pompons. Dr. and Mra. W. A Beuhler of Hastings were the master and mbtre&s of the reception which fol­ lowed in the church parlors. Nlckey and Nancy Ney from the Children's Bible Hour entertained at the reception. Misses Marjorie Olsson. Karen Beuhler. Judy Bristol and Mueril Greenfield and Mrs. Olsson. Mra. Cappon. Mrs Hawkins, Mr*. Mat­ thews and Mrs. Schovan assisted about lhe rooms. The bride changed into a flamingo pink wool Jersey dress with a shirred bodice and sheath skirt, black acces­ sories and her white orchid corsage a* the couple left for a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and lhe Eastern . states. The couple will make their home on R3 Hastings after Nov. 17. Guest* came from West Virginia. Walkerville. Hesperia. Detroit. Mus­ kegon. Grand Rapids. Chicago, Woodland. Nashville and Hart. ------------- •------------- Mr. Mrs. Fred Bower To be Honored on 40th Jubilee Saturday DALES BAKE SHOP Apple 'n Spice Friedcakes-plain 6 for 29c Cinnamon Sugared__________ 6 for 30c If you like something different . . some today. this is it! Try MINCE PIE .................... 65c It's super of all pies and o nice flaky crust. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _ - 36c A chopped sweet dough with honey, sugar and cin­ namon throughout. Delicious toasted. COFFEE CAKES...................... 54c Jusf the best to top your breakfast or evening snock. Anyone haring a birthday? Remember, we hove that right birthday cake for the occasion. ... Be sure and call or come in. r Mrs. Carl Colston and Mrs. Don Reid are holding an open house Saturday, Nov. 15th to honor the 40th anniversary of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower. They hope all ot their parents' friends will call from 2 to 5 o'clock I that afternoon at the parlors of the I Evangelical United Brethren church.' A Free Cake tMh wwk th* MM'.Vt c55i!Sw,TZ E ,L WOOOISnO wh»M a*»s*n ba Mr rafalar •* W* rwshra WMks>* ImcGI Cska frw. m« "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ‘til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. PERSONALS Sunday supper guests of Mra Genevieve Crans were her mother. Mrs Elnora Whitney, of Freeport and Mr and Mra. Lyle Whitney ot Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Liningion and Mr. and Mrs Lew Warner were at Houghton lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra Bill Lord of Cad­ illac visited the Robert Lords and the Lyle Deans. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Phillip Peck (the former Hazel Bryant* and five chil­ dren' of Ann Arbor were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Paul Bryant and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean called on Mr. and Mrsf Leonard Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Northrop of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mra. Von Northrop of Coldwater Sunday. Mr. Harley Welb ol Marshall visited ,hb daughter, the Fred Allens, on Monday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs Henry Beverwyk. Judith Anne and David of Neway­ go were weekend guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump, and attended the Tudor-Fountain wed­ ding. ‘ . Dinner guests Saturday of Mr and Mra. Max Bump, were Mr *Mna Mrs. Andrew Matthews of Hale Mrs. Griffin and daughter. Mari­ lyn. of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ella Myera and Mrs Maude Davis. L R Mattson has been in New York for the opening of hb com­ pany's showroom there in conjunc­ tion with the Widdicomb Furniture company of Grand Rapids This b the fourth showroom the firm has opened since July 1. the others be­ ing at Minneapolis. Milwaukee and Chicago. O t h'c r show rooms are operated in Boston. Maas.: Houston. Texas;-Buffalo. N. Y.. and Loa An­ geles, Calif. Mr. and Mra Wallace Eggleston. Sharon and Dickie of Detroit spent the weekend with their mother. Mrs. Clues Eggleston, and also cal­ led on their father. Mr. Eggleston, 4t the Thornapple Valley Home, and on the Ralph Daughrftys of Woodland Ave. Overnight guests. Friday of Mr and Mrs. Clay Adams were hb niece and husband, the Lester Shir­ leys. who are missionaries in Sier­ ra Leone, Africa/and arc home on furlough. Monday tile Lysle Adams of Grand Rapids, the Clay Adams, and the Shirley* were burner guests of the Leslie Adams of NaahviUe. The Wilsons got married last month. Each day Jim and Anne count'the hour* 'til they're together. They’re eager to share the present . . . happy to dream of the future. Jim figures that anything ao good to come homo to needs an extra measure of care. And he intend* to provide it. For one thing, he’s already signed up for Blue Crow-Blue Shield protection. Jim knows it offers the moat care when it’* moat needed ... both today and in thc future when youngsters start coming along. It saves him worry about unexpected hospital and medical bills, too. But how about you? Don't you think your family ought to have the security only Blue Crow-Blue Shield provide*? Ask about it, especially the new "M-75" medical plan. r*r afrar art of tarM Blue Cnaa-Blaa Xtm* MarUa. dwte tuikMe h’ Iniaiaf. 7AJ Kanrr BUe . Clraai KopaLt. Mtatufaa. It's wonderful to feel cared for! MICHIGAM cua cross BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR H O S PI TA L . . . B LU E SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IX, USX PAGE EIGHT t shock to the family and auspices of the Middleville Masonic 1 iinenaa for he had attended the lodge. . meeting of the Masonic lodge earl- j Surviving are his wife, Johanna; ier in the eyenluayTtrjd taken hi* two daughters. Mi* Hulda Burg-; position a* tyler. 1 , man. Chicago and Mrs. Emily Van-, He «*< taken III after reaching | Matre. Mlddlevtile; a sat. Cornelius, home and althouzh he had medl- of Middleville; a sister. Mrs. Min^r^TnaasedI aw*v within a I «»>e Gardner in California; three short time? | grandchildren, and two great grand­ Although recently hospitalized for' Funeral services were held at 2 ; children. " ?rarl pjn~Tuesday ------------m 'ri.MHav at af the iTio Beeler R«*l«*r Funeral I ' • • ! in chance of Albert Becker, former r ■aEn,M^21’hQto* ln Middleville with burial in Past Noble Grands lo Meet debate coach here. M1IL Saturday nignt. came a yankw! springs cemetery under The Past Noble Grands will meet | with Mrs. Maurice Ingram Wedne*—)lday, Nov. 19 fur a 6:30 potluck. The annual rabbit supper held by the 1.0.0 F lodge will be held next Tuesday evening. Member-, Martin Corners W.S.C.S. to Meet are urged lo take their game tu | The Martin Corners WS.CS. will Beamers market not later than 'meet at lhe home of Mrs George Monday evening. Cogswell Wednesday. Nov. 19. Pot­ luck ’dinner at noon. Visitors wel­ come. Probate Judge Ella C. Eggleston Andrew Engel, 71, SSE Dies Suddenly At Bowens Mills More About Backw'd Glance* MARRIAGE LICENSE as detention home officer*. Both are, well qualified for this work and are capable of giving the detention home first rale administration. Jess D. Norris. Portland .. 74 Bertha B. Norris, Hastings -------- 72 Mrs. Keith Sage and family visi­ ted her mother, the Lloyd Brocks, at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers and Mrs. Henry Rogers visi­ ted the bird sanctuary Sunday. The Clarence Hartman family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boulter of Otsego. The Harold Phillips were in Sagi­ naw over the weekend attending un .antique car meeting. HAPPi Leon Felder of Orangeville brought to the Banner office this week a banana squash weighing 39 pounds. Lyman Chamberlain. Barry coun­ ty school commissioner, is introduc­ ing u new schedule on an experi­ mental basis in rural schools to provide for fewer classes but longer periods of instruction. Instead of. ng WAY TO SHOP) ... lor al) around shopping pleasure. You’ll enjoy shopping in your local Kroger Store, where the friendly personnel are always willing tc make your shopping a more pleasant thing to do. THRIFTY BLADE-CUT Chuck Roast 45 DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS! Chuck Roast Boneless 2 16-oz. cans 25/ Pork & Beans ib 59/ Smoked Hams orned Beef Hash Broadcast 16 oz can 43/ Canned Chicken Blue Star 3%-lb. can 99/ 69K a. Country Club Shank Hall PIECE BACON it 39/ FOR'BETTER GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS TIME .. . S Save /6c MICHIGAN BEET Coupon Expire* Sol Night November 15. 1958 TOP VALUE STAMPS YOU GET ONE WITH EVERY DIME I siiysr s 5 39° dozen 43/ Grade A ’ Medium Bisquick 40 oz pkg 39/ For Beller 'Baking dozen Grade ‘A’ Large 57/ Pure Lard 21b pkg 39/ Farmer Peels KROGER 49 Flour Cake Frosting 7W-OZ Betty Crocker Flufly While ■ Kroger Flour Enriched White " 29/ 4 19-oz pkgs. *1 Cake Mixes Kroger 5 lb bag 39/ Frozen Pies. 9Ac 39/ 9" each Town Square Apple or Cherry NEW CROP FLORIDA EXTRA JUICE Oranges Broccoli Fresh Jumbo Californio News of the official armistice on Monday. Nov. 11, was celebrated in Hatting* with n spontaneous dem­ onstration. It was Joy unadultera­ ted and it was the first time the public a* a wh»le had the oppor­ tunity to “cut loose." in unison and they did to with n vigorous and whole-souled freedom that will be remembered as long as the partici­ pants and witnesses shall live. I School*, factories and stores were closed for lhe day. All morning pong heavily loaded car*, buggies and wagons moved in from all part* of the county b-inglng people here for the festivities. Prepared by the false "peace" announcement of the previous Thursday, city official*, factory representatives and busi­ nessmen made hurry-up arrange­ ment* for the real event! Feature of the day was a civic parade In wiiiiii the which me Hastings luaiuiKJ schools, asuiuuu. local ijui ' fa etori fs and business firm*, civic land patriotic «organizations and nearby rural school* including Wel­ come corners. Coat* Grove. Striker District. Quimby and Little Brick participated The Hastings City Band End numerous impromptu musical rganizations supplied the music. John C. Ketcham led a program of community singing. In lhe eve­ ning. there was dancing in the streets. There was surprisingly lit­ tle disorder. People were glad the these NE priced 1116 .ycwwCI FT s DIAMOND ONYX RING LOVELY TWIN ZIRCON Ring that an era of unlimited peace and goodwill was ahead. Consequently spirits were hlgh-but tempered and kept within bounds by feeling of tlurnkfUlness that things would soon be getting “back to normal” again. $24« $1695 S) MWmMy Member* of th** Freeport Poultry Association met Thursday and elec- i ted the following officer*: Will Smith, president: Fred Washbum. vice president; Charles Smelker. I SUGAR U39/I * SAVE Fresh Eggs Hon theme waa a very good «*• , Torchbearer's rank, a "Get Ac­ . and that it would help lo noka qualnUsd" theme. Etch week the better eitUena of lhe giri*. I glrU will travel to lhe Barry County | He also stated that he hoped more Medical Care Facility, ana ultra u.' people would take the lime to work tempt to teach lhe paUenu handi­ in the organization. He then placed craft. Sewing and art will be tbo the plaque by the tree and Upped two most widely crafts taught. it into place with the golden mallet. Official vote in lhe county on the The Blue Birds, led by Mrs. Le Roy Irving Grange Woman's Bufferage issue was 2224. •The The kick off of! to lo the Camp Fire HeWltt's group, gave the Blue Bird Benefit Pancake and Sausage oro; 1852. against—Majority for. Girls Golden Jubilee celebration ------ - -------- -- ---------- ----------------- wumi wish auiu and the wic Canip Fire Girls, led 372. * . . % was held at Tyden Park Monday at by lhe Camp Fire executive director. gram 1* planned for Wednesday. 4 pm. when the Blue Bird and Mrs. Duane Miller, aahg The Camp Nov. Wat the Irving grange. The Carrin KN ra n mVilr* — . n .. Fred Hill. Jr.. Ben Gregory and Camp Fire Girls presented a white Freeport • Fahn -Bureau, the Rain­ Philip Potter, all ,of Hastings, spruce tree to the city. program, with the benediction. bow Farm Bureau and lhe Irving while digging In the Thornapple grange are sponsoring the supper River bank near Bull's Prairie which is to start at 5 pm. and con­ south of Michigan Central Railroad serration and lhe preservation of tinue until everyone is served. Tick­ hridae uncovered aome Indian relTurkal. AtenI th Lightcap. Judy et* are 50c for children and 7Sc for cs that included bronze and sliver Chamber*. Janet Hubbell and adult*. ornaments, knives, beads, pipes and About 200 girls, leaders and lead­ Mary Kale tvniimore. nortlons of several skeletons. In- ing citizens gathered on either side Arrangements were made for the Star Grange Dinner -luded in the "find" was a skull, of an lisle through which the color The Star Orange Thanksgiving vl’h a bu»t hole nea> the noee bearers and color guard* marched urogram by Mr*. Gordon Crothers, ■ golden jubilee chairman, and Mrs. dinner will be held Saturday atrthe and another in’o the back of which up to the tree. -L —_________ I Phil Sherman, _______ public relations Orange Hall at 8:30 pan. * steel point had been driven. The Pledge To The Hag was led chairman. A similar program was by the Torch Bearer's in Pat Fore- held in over 3.000 communities in Woodland Extension Claaa lo Meet The local chapter of the Daugh­ man'* iI me man's group. group. me United United Stales. Blate*. The Woodland Extension Class ters of the American Revolution are; Tile Rev. I^ason Sharpe gave u —.—- ------------------------------------------------ - will meet Thursday. Nov. 20, at 12 m’lectlng late issue magazine.-, to prayer followed by Mrs. Royal I I o'clock for a potluck dinner with send to the boys overseas and in Hayes, president of thc Camp Fire CflniD F1FC SlHOKC Mr*. Vera Klopfenstein. Roll call: military training camps. Peonleare GlrU Board, who talked on thc I ViUAlip * UUlUAL । "My Favorite Magazine." Members isked to make r regular practice of ‘heme of the program: "She Care. .,Th|_ To„hDearcrs. Camp and guests are invited. turning in their periodical* while °° Yo? I girl* led by Mrs. Carl BeUon and hey are still up-to-date. She then handed the bronze ; xiiss Pat Foreman, assisted by Bally Eastern Star Meeting plaque and a golden mallet to Slocum, elected Kathy Long a* The Order of Eastern Star will Authorization for the purchase of Mayor Hewitt. (president. Judy Chambers as vice meet with lhe newly Imtolled of­ s new American - LaFrnnce fire Mayor Hewitt spoke on the im- (president. Lucille Merrick us aecre- ficers on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:46 truck was passed nt the council portanee of youth programs such j tary. Merry Lee BeUon as treasurer, sharp. All members are urged to at­ meeting Friday evening Delivery Camp Fire GlrU and stated 'They have chosen as their project tend. Coffee will be served in the • will be made within 200 days. ,, as that he fell that the Conaerva- I for the year to help them earn taeu dining room after the meeting. Hastings Camp Fire Girls Open Goldtai Jubilee %nd Owen Steckle. superintendent. FIRST CUTS - HICKORY SMOKED Fresh Eggs dally classes- of ten- minute* each, there will be half hour classes held for two or three periods during-the I aiyk depending on the subject , taught. bunch 29/ dozen Fruits and Peels Liberty. Candied. Diced 99 69/ b & Lecture course tickets to open later this month tn St. Rose Hall and described a* an “excellent In­ tellectual force in this community" are being sold bjf Hastings women. A new kindergarten department ha* been opened Tuesday in a base­ ment room in the Centrll building with Ml*s Iva J. Wood who comes here from Wisconsin as teacher. The kindergarten designed for chil­ dren a year below regular school age. is bccommlng a neceaaary de­ partment in all modern schools and Is port of a progressive policy) sponsored by the local school board and Supt. Thomas 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Both Rings $8950 v jswe. v<A1CHts $1.75 Weekly <1.00 7 EASIEST TERMS Some fine new physics apparatus casting about *175 has been pur­ chased for the local school. Star o/ the collection is an air pump cost­ ing *30. Other items include a col­ li don machine, two WTieaUtone bridges, two electroscopes, reflec­ tion and refraction apparatus and several motors and dynamos. The first meeting of the Hasting* Masonic Lodge was held in the new Temple Wednesday evening. To pay off an election bet Alonzo Cadwallader (who backed Bryan) will transport Delos Hopkins and H. F. Naylor in a wheelbarrow the length of lhe pavement on State street on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. The combined weight of the two ReiMiblicans is 370 pounds, diaries Bauer ha* agreed to march In front of the procetalon carrying the Stars end Stripe* Music has also been volunteered. The ride will take place, rain or shine. W.C.T.U. Will Meet Tuesday The Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet at lhe home of Mra. L. K. Jewett, 719 N. Wilson. Tuesday. Nov. 18 at 2 pm. Dues are to be paid at this meeting. Mrs. Ena Rockwjod will give a book review. . A house guest .la*t week of the Henry St. Martins was Mrs. St. Martin's aunt. Mrs. Helen Jesse, of Devrborn. Also visiting the St. Mar­ tins for a few days the previous week were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Monette and Mr. and Mrs. Leo St Martin of Munising. ------------- •------------. HABTING'S CONGREGATION, OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 W. Colfax St. —. 8:15 pm. Tuesday. Congregation Bible study. 8 p.m. Friday. Ministry school. 9 n m. Fridav. service meeting. 3 p.m. Sunday, public Bible lec­ ture. "Which Religion Really Mat­ ters?" by William Leary. 4:10 pm. Sunday, public Bible study, "God'a Kingdom Rules—Is the World's End Near." I X DIAMOND CROSS OR LOCKET SOe Wtoklv ♦ $£^95 TRAVEL alarm CLOCK MAUllWt 1HAIH C*M $5« 50* W»«fc’V AUTOMATIC SUNBEAM FRY PAN iMwttnv POWERFUL BINOCULARS »2350 *29” fS JEWELERS SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER $2250 1118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Hastings Couple to Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary . The 1959 Lincoln reveala ite classic design consistency by retaining Its clean, long, low sweeping lines. Styling refinements include an enlarged sculptured steel scallop that extends into the front door, an aluminum applique at the rear quarter, and a new front grille that extends into the headlamp area. A new wraparound bumper encloses the grille. Overall length has been reduced two inches. Lincolns will have an improved all welded unitized body that provides added strength and eliminates soueaka and rattles. Army Recruiter Here Wednesday Vermontville Woman Buried on Monday Services were held Monday at 1 p_m. in the First Methodist church Sgt. Robert D Rollenhagan of in Vermontville for Mrs. LoVinnie the Army Recruiting office at Bat­ Hawkins, wife of Grant Hawkins. Mra. Hawkins, a lifetong rtaitle Creek h in Hastings .from 12 noon until 2 p.m Wednesday* to died Saturday morning in a Kalexplain enlistment opportunities to a ma too hospital. area young men. Besides her husband Mrs. Haw­ The "Graduate Specialist Prokins Is survived by two sons. Dewey of Lansing and Robert of Meta­ mora. Ill., three daughters, Mra. Lee <Hozelt Haviland. Mra. Roselyn training under this program may Tapp and Mra. John (Kathlyni select the course of their choice. Over 100 are available and'appli­ Kennedy, all of Ypsilanti; 12 grand­ cants are given a written guarantee children; three great grandchildren, of attendance before enlistment, he and three great great grandchUdren. Burial was In Woodlawn said. , cemetery. Vermontville. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey, well Delta. Ohio, with the Rev. M. D. known residents of Hastings, will Scott, pastor of the Methodist observe their golden wedding anni­ church, officiating. Rev. Burkey's versary on Sunday. Nov. 23rd. Their first seven years of married life were spent on a farm northeast of Delta During that time they both gave their heart* to the Lord and in 1917 Mr. Burkey entered the Before her marriage on Nov. 23rd. ministry, spending ten years as pas­ 1908. Mrs. Burkey was Lillian Gott­ tor in the Evangelical church. nschalk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He then transferred lo the Wes­ i {Fred Gottschalk, of Napoleon. Ohio. leyan. Methodist church and is a ■' [They were united In marriage at member of that denomination at -------------------------------------- the present time. He also spent eight years in the evangelistic held In lhe Slate of Georgia and Ala­ bama. He still.serves wherever he is ” Add New Books to Announce St Rose Library School Honor Roll Wallace The following are some of lhe The Rev Fr. J. A- Moleski. pastor of St. Rose church and principal cf the parish's elementary school, ha* announced the honor roll for lhe first marking period. SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1958 Pint Methodist church, life member Rnu/|in« for of Nashville Masonic Dodge. Knights DOWIing VIQSSeS TOs Former Nashville ' Templar Commandery No 56 of Hastlngr.. aqd the Grand Rspldx consistory Fire Chief Dies; ! He had been a member of the Nashville fire department for many Buried Wednesday years, ; serving as fire chief for sev- Girls Begin . uj i Here Next Week RnVS Bowling Instruction* for boya and girls in the 7th, 8th and 9th grades are again being offered at the HasI tings Bowl. Youth Council Director Charles J. Betts. 65. for 36 years a 'eral years. Beside* hl* wife he Is survived Bob King has announced. plumbing and heating man in Nashville, -died In Pennock hospital Monday morning where lie had I Boys’ sessions will be on Monday^ been a patient for several weeks. j children; one brother. George of from 4 to 5:30. and girls sessions on Bom In Kalamazoo May 6. 1893.; Tuesday during lhe same period. he wa_s a son of Byrd and Odell*: The fee » 83. which Includes use pt >Clippmger> Bett*. ‘ shoo, balls, hall, pay for pin boy's, VU inwuc. *. ne m*rr.eu Services were held Wednesday at ‘ instructional pictures and two lines Cecile Zuachnltt In Nashville. The 2 Pm frotn lhe v°9l Funeral home ! of bowling at each session. couple Used In Flint for Are yearn |*lth Ke,lh pohl officiating, then moved to Nashville. I Burial was made in Lakeview cemeA coot is an aquatic bird found Mr. Betts was a member of the ‘ tery’. principally in South America. Ken Hoffman is Named Chairman Of Business Group new books now available at lhe William T. Wallace Memorial Li­ brary: "Ten days to a Successful Mem­ ory." by June Brothers; "Women and Thomas Harrow." by J. P Mar­ The re-appolntmenl of Kenneth First Grade—Katherine Christie. quand: "How to Make Flower Decit. Hoffman us chairman of the Barbara Denny. James Ellis. Gynthia Olelaruwski. Ann Ironside. Pa- Drying Plant* and Flowers," by Hastings Chapter of the National tricla Pierce. Steven Thomas and Mabel Squires; “Not as a Crocco- | Federation of Independent Business, was announced by John E Kunkle, Patrick Weller. dlle," by Arthur Marx. district manager of the Federation "Dear. Ab by," by Abigail Van dra Doyle. Susan Hart, Alan Henges- Buren; "Day on Fire." by James R. bach. Lucinda Lawrence. Timothy Ullman: "Once and Future King." Mast, Denise Molnette, Ruth Ann by T. H. White: "Cocktail Time." ortanliation maintains Seeber, Baine Sherry and Anne by P. O Wodehouse; "Matter. Earth membership, and 1* polled by bal­ Weber. and Sky." by George Gamow; "War lot each month on the bill* and Third Grade — Denise Aderhold. and Peace in the Space Age." by iaaue* that effect Independent .More than 44 million of the 50 businea* enterprise In the Nation. The island of Corregidor Is one Mary Jo Babione, William Ellis. James M. Gavin: “Chemistry Cre­ million U. S. households will re­ Jamea Glelarowski, Douglas Hart. ates a New World." by Bernard ceive a newspaper today. mile wide, four miles long. In an effort to do everything pos­ Bonnie Jerow. Lynda Lyons and Jaffee. sible to maintain the American way Suzanne Pierce. "Avalanche," by Joseph Wechs- of life, and keep a free competitive Fourth Grade — John Babione. berg; "Bird of Fire." by H. C. system of business, lhe business­ Carol Bessmer. Thomas Bortak. White; "Cheas In a Nutshell," by men express their own pehonnl Kathleen Haas. Rlclmrd Lawrence. Fred Relnfeld; "Doctor,- Zhivago." opinion on the ballots each month Karen McKeough, Mary Ordzywol- by Boris Pasternak. • and “Mrs. R and turn them over to Hoffman, A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house ska. John Peterson, Gregory Shet- the Life of Eleanor Roosevelt.", by who makes a tabulation of the total with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with terly. Janet Stauffer. Cralgh St. Alfred Steinberg. number and the manner In which clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft- with gas furnace, at­ Martin. Stephen Taffee and Carol "Devil's Agent." by Hafts Habe; they voted. tached garage, tiled floor*$8,500.00 Tobin. "Let No Man Write My Epitaph." Th!* tabulation Is sent, with the Fifth Grade — Nancy EUU, Sally by Willard Motley: "His Majesty's TO CLOSE AN ESTATE A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has two Pierce. Kenneth Weller and Elaine Highwayman." by D. B. Chldsey; signed ballots, directly to the desk Zurad. $5,500.00 "Violated." by Vance Bourfailly; 'of Congressman Clare Hoffman In । Washington. Inasmuch as all this Sixth Grade — Belinda Babione. “Close Quarters." by Angela ThirAND IN THE SAME ESTATE A WELL LOCATED HOUSE IN 4th Dorothy Haas. Carol Hengesbach, kell; "Panther Mountain." by John action takes place before Congress­ WARD, close to Central school, has three bedrooms. man Hoffman and other Congress­ Carl Peteraon, Brenda Pierce. Jotn Brick; ..$5,500.00 dining room, kitchen and bath, for men are required to vole on these Schowalter. "Cautious Heart." by William A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ Seventh Grade — Natalie Bortak. Sansom; "King’s Agent." by J. K Issues, it is one way in which it is ting*. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ Dawn Durbin. Joyce Hengesbach. Clark; "Warlock." by Oakley Hall; possible for them to know the per­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land Janice Jacoba. Mary Labertcaux and "Balthazar," by Utwrencc Durrell; 'sonal opiQlons of his independent for $10,500.00 I business constituents. Richard Stauffer. "Norman V. Peale." by Arthur Gor ­ aon; woria or camcsis cove." oyi Tlie National federation of In­ A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOFI TOWNSHIP on real good road, home Eighth Grade — Barbara Ellis, don; "World of Carrick's Cove." by I has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living Susan Flora. Gerald W. Brace; "The Mountain Li dependent Business is a non-profit room, dining room, kitchen and baflVfOff bftemenl with oil furnace, Young." by Han Suyin; "Mistress organisation. Independent business there are three nice closets for the three bedrooms, just been put in lb An Age." by J. C. Herold and and professional men of every vocagood condition for--..$7,500.00 , participate with voting mem■73 North." by Dudley Pope '| tian -------------a.*. —--------------------------A REAL BANt-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two । bership. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen left Monday for ACRpulco. Mexico. Their trip was a prize offered by recreatlon room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall General, Electric. They flew from garage, all brick construction and fully insulated, ttorm windows and Willow Run in a chartered plane screens, automatic oil furnace, for $17,500.00 and expect to be gone a week. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THI 4th Youth Council Director Bob King WARD; has large living room with (Li shaped dining room, with reports that the Battle Creek youth fireplace in living room, three very nice bedrooms up. a wonderful ORDER YOUR NEW building swimming pool is available ceramic tile balh and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen for use by Hastings groups without ■ finished in birch, has dishwasher and disposal. lharmo-pane windows FALL SUIT or cost. TOPCOAT NOW Arrangements for group sessions ; in living room, hallway and dining room go with it, all landscaped Fiaest Selection of with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, Individuals and small groups may all for»-........................................................................ $37,000.00 swim at the following limes: 1 Vi ACRE FLACI CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ Damattic Woolaa* Swimming for girls 15 and under mac. nice modern home with three bedroom* qp and living room, is set for Saturdays from 2 to 3. dming room, kitchen anU bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 6 to $57.00 op deep all for ....'.----------------------------------- ---------- .’$7,100.00 Swimming for boys. 15 and under:. B0 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS. with large house, which ha* Saturdays 3-4 pm, Wednesday and lights, furnace, running water and bath, six bedrooms, living room, Thursday 6-7 and Friday 7-8. Mixed I Mik. i. dining room, kitchen end bath, basement with furnace, basement adults: Friday. 8 to 9. Families: bam 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.10 Wednesdays and Saturdays 7-9. INCOME FROFERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, ha* an apt. 'Special groups (over 30 people). upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a j5 and 5 to 6 Saturdays. living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, garage all for only .............................................. $7,500.00I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sweet of A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD. has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 CUSTOM TAILOR Morrison lake were Friday dinner A NEW PLACE AT LAKI ALGONQUIN he* living room, two bedroom*, guests of the William Parkers. The utility room, kitchen and balh. furniture goes with it at It is for Parkers spent Sunday with their , $7,000.00 son. Bob, and family of Lansing. A VIRY NIC! INCOMI FROFERTY IN THI Is* WARD; own* hat a A Partial List of Our Many Listings w CHRISTMAS CARDS all alike—imprinted with your noms 25 hrtl.M-tl.V] II.MUW A stop sign, officer? Make Hoffman's your regular 'stop' for film, photo service and camera supplies. We have just the 'ticket' for you. HOFFMAN 51 TMin 11 innva i varm OH on Mexitan Trip 122 W. Stat* Hastings Bottle Creek Pool Available for Use By Hastings People IHANK YOU For your Grand Reception of the new Hastings City Bank Building On behalf of the officers and directors of The Hastings City Bank please accept our sincere appreciation for the interest shown in the All-New City Bank. It was heartwarming indeed, to have 3600 people pass through our doors during the six hour open house on Thursday. f4ov. 6. Those of you who were unable to be present HAROLD L DeVANY upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap Intulated, all far $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedroom*. kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, hat three bedrooms. room, with stool, dining room, kitchen, full* basement, coal fu-naee. nice garage, real large lot. for$7,350.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room; two bed­ room*. kitchen and dinette, full b*th. full basement with gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm window* and screen* $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, bath, full ba*ement, gas furnace, recreation .room, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, -two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, ha* outbuildings, furniture goes with it; good well water, hot Water heater, for ...$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen •nd bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two staW garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bodrooms and closat upstairs and down it has living room, dining room.' kitchan •nd two bodrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for.$6,850.00 A REAL GOOD HOME fN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas ..$7,000.00 •Rd cottifM. Call VANE R. WOTRJNG. LAKI ore cordially invited to drop in anytime fora look at our new building. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Phone Wl 5-3344 IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST Personalized Stationery Typewriter*— new and used Adding Machines The Hastings City Bank D Diaries ' THOMAS F. STEBBINS President Telephone Litt Finders in many colors Desk Sets Desk Calendars Desk Pen Sets Plus many other items NEW SCHEDULE OF BANKNG HOURS Gifts for the Business Home School MON. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. TUES. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. WED. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. THURS. 9:30 A.M. 12 noon FRI. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. Now is the Time to Order Your Gift Personalized Stationary ESTATE OKER Remember the conveniece Of customer parking in our 'spaejous parking lot. Try out our Drive-in windows which are open whenever the bank itself is conducting business. Come in your car. dressed as you are for quick handling of your transaction. Every modern facility is available to serve your financial needs. You ore invited to moke use of them. Brief Cases Typewriter Tablet-— $5.50 and up DO IT NOW . . . ItFOm THE CHKISTMA* RUSH SEE Our Selection of Christmas Cards . These distinctive Christ* mas cards from our complete collection will show your friends and loved ones that "you care enough to sand the very best." OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 to 8:00 SAT. 9:30 A.M. 12 noon Wl 5-2476 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, UM FACIE TWO FUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor 9:30 am. church school. Supt, Aruiur steward. Jr. AcuH Binle class. Senior HI Westminster class Teacher, Lesson Sharpe. • Ing* visiting hto parents, Mr. and 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Mrs. Ctarence Marti, Sr, ot Bar* tion by Leeson Sharp*. Nursery in tlia Presbyterian Hall during the from the Navy station in Oakland, nour of woraliip. * Roy'Naih. 80, a former* emuDyre Calif. His wife, Patricia, and daugh7 pan. Junior and Senior Hi West­ minster Pvuowr'hip. died Wednesday. N y 5 3:30 > m. flRETHHEN church Rev. Lawrence E Lee. Minister lucMiny. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop hi the home of hi- n -plt v Jay Recti, with’ whom Im had l.vrd for 1 Sunday school. 9:55 am. meeting. ston. <iie was stationed at Navy Air Nursery school. 9:55-12 noon. Intusday, Nov. 13. 3:30 pm. ' the past six-month;. Morning worship, 11 am. ’ Hr formerly ll»r<l al MH W. Cheruo choir, 6 45 pm. Kira House Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pan. Apple 'Irrel in Mastins*, and cnoir, 7:3d pm. Cub Scout planning Oakland gives him charge of IB of Evenutg service 7:30 pm. meeting. 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Prayer and Bible study WedncsPrior lo lhal he lived in the Wednesday, Nov. 19. Bazaar. Fall TV2, 2 place trainers and 15 F2H3 Prairieville and Delton areas. Festival ana Continental oulfet in Banshee Jet Fighters, which keep choir practice. Thursday, 7 p m. ihe Presbyterian Hall beginning at him pretty busy. rounty on Ort. 22. 1H7H. ihe son ol 1 pm. Dinner from 5 pin. to 7 pm. Albert'hnd Marv ■ Larkins* Nash, He McCAl.LUM V. B. CHURCH Pt ices rang from j.10 to $ 60. Aaron L. Shirk, who wm at the married Lucy Pi-mgo on Oct. 19. .'tnuraday, Nov. ». 7.15 p.m. Cub • rue Ciiurcn in Uie Wildwood." Naval Receiving Station at Ndrfolk, 1938. In Hastings. Scour Paca meeting in lhe Presby­ Rev. Donene Spean, raster In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Sunday school. 10 a m Supt. Ste­ terian Hall. vived by i brother. Edward. Grand phen O.'Kom<I been honorably discharged from lhe Rapids, and a •.'hlcr. Mrs Dennis Morning worship. 11 a in. FREE METHODIST CHURCH (Berths* Leahy. Kalama wo PINNING AN ORCHID on his wife ia the Rt Rev. Arthur Sherka of 700 W. Green and his Ciirhttan endeavor. 7 30 p m. ' h-mi Suite Road - N. boltwood Funeral service* were held at 21 Carl Lichtenberger, newly-elected Presiding Bishop of the Prot­ wife. Sarah Jane, are now living unuriea F. Gallup, Minister pan. Saturday at the Henton-Smith I at Bowens Milla. He arrived home Rev. Hans Meyer. Assoc. Minister estant Episcopal Church in the U. S. A. Funeral home a! Delton. Tin- Rev ■venlng hi uie church. 9: 45 a.m. Worship service, Junior Paul Smith officiated and burial 1 church. CYC hour. was in the Oak HiU cemetery nt BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Army Pvt. Leon H. Herbalreith, 10: 45 am. Sunday school period. CARLTON CENTER HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Orangeville. Theme: Reviewing our National Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH I Ruasetl Houocman. Paotor Hertmrelth. R4. Hasting*. Mich., Heritage. Sunday school, lu atn. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor recently completed eight weeks of 9:45 ft.ni. Sunday ichool. 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. , basic combat training at Fort Riley, । 6:30 p.m. Group meetings. Prayer I Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Everyone Kan.. He attended Hastings High. 9:45 a m. Sunday school on Banas. Juniors. FMY Bible study. Evening service. 8:15 pm. Is welcome. Air. 7 p.m Evening service. EvangeWednesday evening, prayer ir.celBroadcast over W. B. C. H.. Army Pvt. Waller K. Bowman. Italic message. . ing CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL An interesting region ot the „„ .. evening ... Thursday. Nov. 13. Mid-week rriday at 8 o’clock a misUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bowman. R2. Allo, recently was as­ Barry Ccunty Ministerial assorts- sionary service is planned, with Miss prayer and praise service. Rev. Paul Smith. PMtor 1 11 am Mbming service, guest signed to the 545th Signal Company lion resulted from the regularly Hetliel Mole, a returned missionary-. Morning worship. 9:30 am. speaker. Rev. Warren Faber, from in Mannheim. Germany. Bowman, 'edulcd meeting Tuesday morn- from Africa as speaker. She will Church school, 10:30 am. The Grand Rapids Theological a supply handler in the company, Ing at the Episcopal Parish Hall ------ -show " ----*- •in ­ HASTINGS METHODIST ■also pictures of' "her ----work CIRCUIT . *_• Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Seminary. entered the Army in December 1967, Rev. E. W. Burk of Nashville Africa. I Wed , prayer aervice, 7:30 pm. Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor ' 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. completed basic training al Fort uwhhiu I Choir practice Wed, 8:30 p.m Goodwill vuuitu Church । 4:15 pm. Band rehearsal. Knox. Ky, and arrived in Europe in Garold Mahler. Bar.-y counjy FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Worship, by W. E. Com------ ------I' 5:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. ------- officer .... MlnUU/ September 1968. He was graduated juvenile cave j ,.iv talk ... to the 1 WlUunl H Helnjcl D. sllaek. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH bellack. 6:3Q pm. All young peoples' from Caledonia High in 1966 and gloup regarding juvenile prob’.nns. jI 9:45 am. CliUrch school 11 am. Sunday school. 6 mL north told M-43* and U ml. groups. D-fCiFsion followitl. with vround- ! attended Michigan State University. 11 a m. Morning worship. Dr. Hel| on Ragia road- Watch for signs. I 7:30 pm. Evening service, gueat work' laid by which the ministers rigel: Sermon "The Purpose of Jerry Boomer. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. ' speaker. Rev Faber, special music. may help in situations of need. God." Army Pfc. Lawrence D. HattenSunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Subject: I Monday. 7 pm. Meet al church . The next meeting will oe held on 6 p m. Jr. Hl Fellowship. * Worship sen ice. 11 am. Preacning Ourselves" by pastor. I for calling. December 9. 7 p m. Sr. Hi Fellowship member­ Young Peoples sen-ice. 7:30 pm. cis D. Hattendorf, Nashville, re­ 7‘30 pm. M- Y. F. Circuit-wide Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior girls' Evening sen-ice. 8 p.m. cently arrived in Germany and is , . , r . . .... •'■hlP «n-ice. meeting. j club. Bible study. W’ed, 7:30 pm. now a member of thc 42nd Ord­ • u"> or. .nd m» Hriruri win Quimby Chureh 6:30 pm. Senior girl,' club. A»u"nrus M.rnkM " , me. , eH W Prayer meeting, 8 pm. nance Company. Hattendorf Is an 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teachers* Instrument repairman In the com­ Clan picture ot o tntol J» In ' “»lrJiume. IM W. WdlnuL There 11: 30 am. Worship, by W. E. Comtraining class. oper-non ot rhe ne» -pnp<*r. ' the ’,L' “ sucat rpe-ker. bellack. HASTINGS WESLEYAN I .7:45 pm. prayer and Bible study. pany in Hanau. He entered the Chnstte set™. Monitor." will Or 'Vrdnreao. 7 p.m. ExrcuUre METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Corners Church Christian Science Monitor." will lx' Thursday, 6 pm. Junior boys' Army in April 1956. and was last committee. ciUb. 9: 30 am. Worship, Subject: Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. I| dub. shewn at the First Church of Christ. Thursday. 3:30 p.m Junior choir. "Preaching Ourselves" by pastor. employed by General Motors in Lan­ Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor - p.m. Senior boys’ dub. 7 Thursday, 4 p.m. Youth choir. -10 a.m. Sunday school. । I A nursery for small childten for sing before entering lhe Army. Thursday. Nov 20 10: 30 am. Sunday schopl. Thursday. 7:30 pm Chancel choir. 11 a.ra. Worship Service. ' Pvt. Betty L. Matheny, daugh­ 11 a m. Junior church. Mrs. Vem ।Eleanor' Hilliker. of ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ter of Mra. Frances Snyder. R2. 6:30 p.m. Young People's meeting.' E20 E Bond, won the 3rd place ZION EVANGELICAL Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleski. PMtor I Hastings. recently completed eight trophy tn a hair coloring contest at LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant | weeks of basic military training at thc LuSall** Beauty Shou^lq Grand Velte Road. Woodland Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 lhe Womens Army Corps Center, Rapids Sunday, Nov. 2nd. Mrs. Hill*»**>«« ... i . A carload of young people from Robert C Richardson. Pastor , ,, INORTH IRVING WESLEYAN the Church of Christ Coata Grove Fort McClellan. McCleIlan- Ala. Private MathMath­ ikcr is an operator at Peg's Beauty Friday. Nov. J4th, Sunday school aJ?-Daily Masses. 7 and 11 am. Mon- I MK1HUD18T CHURCH attended the Christian Endeavor *ny recelved drin and physical fltBar in Hastings. teacher* meeting in lhe church H?d.yWOU8h Frtda>' 7 “nd 8 S31- Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Raljv at the United Brethren church ncss ^*,nlnS and .lnsLrucUon hi urda>' ‘ 14 miles west of Broadway. Freeport > at Sunfield Monday evening Later iAr??’ hlsU)ry" tradition* and career I Saturday. Nov. 15th, Confirm*suXattendedhw> Saturdays. weekdays Mornlnc worah.n iT^m Thompson and family. |------------ ---------------Sunday. Nov. 16lh. Adult Bible fore fore Masses Masses on on weekdays. Morning worship. 11 am. rUss and Sunday school, 10 am. -------------•------------Passenger cars in the U. S. travel Young People's serytce. 7 p m. Worship services 11'am. Junior ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Miss Connie Lynn Moore, daugh-1 an average of 9359 miles per year, Evangelistic service. 8 pm. mission Band 11 am. Thankoffer-1 Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl tyoore, I Passenger car ’advertisers Invented ipj boxes due. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, spent the weekend tn Grand Rap- over 13 percent more in newspaper Tuesday. Nov. J8th. Church ST. AMBROSE, DELTON SCIENTISTids with her aunt, Mrs. Betty De- advertising in 4967 than In the prtCouncil meeting at 8 p.m. in the Sunday Mass: 8:30 am 645 W. Green St. Witl. vlous year church parlors Sunday service 1,1 am. Subject: Wednesday. Nov. 19. Junior choir oti»e, Mr. leonord VondenBerg, HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING "Mortals and Immortals." 4 30 p m Senior choir 8 p.m. 1 call with information about Con­ Sunday school 11 am. Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.tn. Thanksgiving Day services Nov. sumers Fewer Company and other Wednesday service 7:45 pm. 27. at 10 am. Junior and Senior Reading room open te the public recognized investments. choir* will sing. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY । Wednesdays and Saturdays from * ADVENTIST CHURCH 2 lo 4 pm. Camp Ground and Piter Roads S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor CHURCH OF UNITED O. H Trinklein. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 aun. Sabbs th , BRETHREN IN’ CHRIST Address. Divine worship. 10.30 a m Ser­ school. - Corner qt Colfax and Boltwood mon -The Joy of Stewardship" li am. Divine worship. Sermon, i L. K. Jewett, Pastor Cty. Tile Sunday sdhocl ch<cus will i 0:45 Morning worship. sing. WOODLAND , 10:45 am. Sunday school. 6:30 Christian endeavor. Sunday school. 9:30 s.m: . I METHODIST CHURCH ' 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. S and D dub. 8 p.m. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor 1 Prayer meeting each Wednesday Confirmation class Mohuay. 4 pm : Sunday school. 10 am. Adult ducuuuon group Monday. Morning worship. 11 am. INVESTMENT BANKERS Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 510 McKay Tower Sarah circle Monday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Thura. 7:30 pm. ' Advertisement 1 Junior choir Saturday. 4 pm Phono GL 9-4269 x Tevn-urers meet at church. Sat- GOSPEL MISSION Grand Rapids 2, Michigan 229 N. Church urday, 7:36 pm- for roller skating party Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 j F uneral Services For Roy Nash Held in Delton | Servicegrams • • • | Journaliim Students Church Programs I Barry Ministerial Association Hears Juvenile Agent Assignment Mankind -X. A,tend Sunfield Roily INVESTMENTS Consumers Pmxer Dolton Mon Injured Attend Workshop Francis J. Byington, 43. Delton Journalism students from Hsst- real estate dealer, suffered bruise#.Dnga High school attended a Journ- and cuts ahd his car eras Anmernd allam conference on Oct. 29, at Western Michigan University's Btu- smashed into a tree while driving Richard Endsley reported.' Bying­ Attending Iran Hastings ware ton told officers he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car. Dwmage to his 1953 Buick was estimated at 3700. He waa treated by a Kalatnaaoo doctor. They were accompanied by Mra. Elisabeth Underwood, Journalism dents In publishing school papers. better high . SAVE INVEST Consumers Power Company Durfee By Mra. John Hook Remember the Missionary Thankoffering program Friday at 8 pm. at the Baltimore United Brethren church. There will be pictures and a returned missionary to give a short talk. Miss Bethel Mote. * Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and children were Saturday dinner guests of his mother. Mra. Grace Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and son Joel were Sunday visitors of the Ham­ blins, Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Otis Fisher of Comstock. Call or Write Bradbury-Amos Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Name Addreu City In 1922. several makes of cars in­ troduced gasoline gauges on their instrument panels. TetopiseMt Glendale 3-145< PRESBYTERIAN FALL FESTIVAL Wednesday, Nov. 19th ... 1 P.M. -9 P.M. Presbyterian Hall Bazaar starting at 1 p.m. featuring many articles for sale, including beautiful party aprons, handmade gifts and homeboked goods, and the showing of wedding dresses CONTINENTAL BUFFET featuring foods from England, Italy, China, Sweden and the United States, served cafeterio style from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Punch will bo served during tF.o afternoon. Plan to come and bring the family. Company BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. different?- VC Cl I CO. Rotary Blades make all the difference! New CO Now The Largest-Selling Electric Shaver In The World • N.'T. |,nlu‘- Self-sfwpenmg rotary blade* stroke off whiskers whisker-root close. • Naw velvet-touch luxury. No pinch. No pull. No irritation. Never was shaving so easy on the face. • New .high-speed motor. A genuine brush motor, it never needs oiling, wont heat up, runs noiselessly. • H,w puUvbulfon damn, S.mpl, Cush bUlon (l,^ top Uwv.n, bud oma> up to .mpt, opt MtlVw^uS S«e th, n,w Nor,Ico Spocdshavir demonitrat,d li>, oi| th, Stiv, All tn ind lock Pair thowt. HBC.TV Onlr $2495 Ctwiplit, with t,,i Notables Appear in Color Movie About Boston Newspaper STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm Youth meeting. B p m.' Worship service. 2 pm. Wed . Prayer meet 7:45 p.m. Thursday prayer. "Names" In lhe news and joumal1 lists who record it are featured in Assignment: Mankind." a hew mo­ tion picture in color to be shown at First Church of Christ, Scientist. West Green St. Hastings, on Thurs­ day evening, Nov. 20th. at 8 00 P.M. The film depicts the complex and challenging job of getting out an ' international daily newspaper. 1 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY . Subject of the 28-mlnute docuA52^KNT18T CHURCH 1! iiiniuirj' mentary » Us Thc vrirutuui Christian ocicncc Science C°rner_o1 E Bond and S East Sts. Monitor. Boston's Journalistic landE‘ocr Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor mark currently celebrating its 50th Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath anniversary. I* ... "Assignment:. ! 0??0.‘1. „ "Assignment:. Mankind" Mankind" tells tell., the lhe 10:45 a m. Divine worship sermon, story of n day in the life of the rhursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Monitor. Besides showing the aclivlr.-T--------tlcs 9f editorial, advertising, prnduc, c hurch OF GOD non. and circulation personnel in 428 So. Jefferson_ . BoMon. the picture include:, a roundRev. Clarence Hause, Pa-itor thc-world survey of Monitor corres­ 10 am. Sunday school. pondents at work in thc United 11 am Morning worship. suites, England, Europe, the Middle I 7 pm Evening service EJusl. and Asia. : Wednesday.7 pm Prayer meeting Among the notables who appear in the film are Vice President Rich­ 1 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ard M Nixon; Unjted States Senator Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor. Lyndon B Johnson: Dag Ham। 10 a.m Sunday school. mcrskjold. Secretory-General of the । 11 a.in. Preachmg service. United Nations: Paul-Henn Spaak. 1 7 pm. Y. P S Secretary-Genera! of the North At­ 7 |5 pm. Preaching service. lantic Treaty Organization: Dr. Tuesday, 7‘ 30 pn p.m' D Biblfr. study. >u‘c-raiua>. fiomi Homi J. Bhabha. Chairmen Chairman bf <>t InMednesday, 3 p.m. W. M 8. meet | dia's Atomic Energy Commission: nt' Eunice. Kellers. I Sir Roy Wclensky. Prime Minister Wednesday, 1 pjn. Visit iiion pro­ of the Rhodesian Federation; Dr. gram. '. Ernest George Jansen. Governor Thursday. 7:80 pm. Prayer ser­ General of South Africa; and Mayor vice. Gerahon Agron of Jerusalem Anthony Quayle, a leading British HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD actor-director and cinema star, is 102 E. Woodland Ave. Kird as narrator of "Assignment: Rev. Berent Knutzen. Pastor nkind." From 1948-56. he filled 9:45 am. Sunday school, the posts of administrator, director, li am. Momlng worship and actor at the Shakespeare Me­ । 7:30 evening worship. morial Theater- Stratford-on-Avon. I Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Thc Monitor documentary uaa i Tuesday, the C As meet at :30 produced and directed by Jack Alex­ ander. alumnus of The March of Time tcirf-ision series The script it. I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE oy John Beaufort, New York theater Rev. Erwin Forbes, pastor and motion picture critic of the $07 E. MarJia II 61 Monitor. I Sunday school. 10 am. The film features an original score Morning worship, 11 a.m. .। by Canada's Louis Applebaum Mr ; Junior diurdi. I| am. agw 4-13 1 Appiebauiii la-nis- the Stratford [ Young Peoples society. 7 pm 1 Sliakespearean Festival of Canada . Evangelistic service. 7 30 p.m 1-------------as composer, ----- -director ---------- of ' music, mid Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pin. i director of the F|lm Festival. SILENCE It takes a certain amount of horn-blowing to sell a town, and if it seems as though one day long ago somebody put away thc horn and it has .been for­ gotten, let’s get it out and join thc parade. Other­ wise we stand aside and watch thc parade go by. Tf a town wants new industry it advantages so Industry can hear. sell if they are to stay in business, sold itself sitting silently by the must talk up its Towns too must and no town ever side of the road. ISN’T GOLDEN New industry means more work for people of the community, more dollars in circulation all over the town, more prosperity for you and your neighbors. Your town has a selling message; help make it heard. If your town is to attract industry, it needs every citizen as a salesman, and in this business there’s no such thing as silent selling. Join hands withr your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop-* ment Department to help your community prosper. Thlt ad It publhhtd ai a public service by ihlt ntwipaptr In cooperation with tha Michigan hou Association end tha Michigan fconowic Ooyo/opssont Dopartmont. THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. 19S9 Snowflakes Tell Tales pf Weather and. Atmosphere Skiers, tobogganlsts. little boys with sleds, and dealers in tire chains all have an interest in snow and more enow. But chances are excellent that they don't view the gently falling flakes with the same curiosity that members of the Meteorological Lab­ or a tor lea at The Univeralty of Michigan do. These gentlemen, re­ gard them os Indicators of cloud conditions above. ilh- pbere would inevitably Ing fallen through much drier and much colder air aloft. Sometimes, the snow flake falls Into a layer of air that Is above freezing and the flake begins to melt. Then. If the layer of air Just above the ground la below freezing, the partially melted flake refreezes If the layer of below freezing air that la In contact with the ground is too thin and the falling drop® do not have a diance to freeze en route, they will freeze on striking tele­ phone lines, gnus bladee. tree limbs and a "forest" of ice Is formed. and Mr. and Mrs. Lance' Brook ot1 son of- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney ~ ‘ ‘ ’ I of Hastings at Butterworth hocpIUl. Mrs Bernice Scheldt and daugh­ Saturday He underwent major sur­ ter. Mrs. Donna Sauers.'were over­ gery Friday and will undergo <urthnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. er surgery in about four weeks. * Max Strother of East Lansing. They Mrs. Frank Klein, a patient at Penattended the funeral of the former'*i nock hospital for several weeks, is brother. Arthur Harger; Saturday., now at the home of her daughter Others of the Scheldt family at­ and family, the Wendell Prices. * tending lhe funeral of their uncle. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Klahn of Lan­ were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lackey. sing .were Sunday guests of his Mrs. Lawrence lackey, Mrs. Howard brother. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Klahn, McVay. Mrs. Charles Farrell and lhe former have jus: returned Donald Scheldt, local, and Mra home from a six weeks trip t3 Calif, Herman Bessmer of Hastings. * and from visiting relatlies. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hamp visited BANNER WANT ADS PAY their grandson Ronnie Courtney. PAGE THRO _ [Bunday dinner guesta of Mr and UN (UtaiMtaudSM i Mrs Glenn Pufpalf Mrs Waiter I off Battle Creek were Saturday 'Soya and girls of Weeks district Iguiwu of Mr and Mrs Charles Day I • 3 I* I’ V V 1 I I (* • 1 Mra. Karl Pu finiff lunc!1 . 1 m a .J. m Mr ind Walt*r Booth Ol ’ i. naukiil* ol । Hint and tiLcir house .guest. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Arthur Booth, of Manchester. EngBattle Creek were Sunday after-. land. were Sunday dinner guests of noon guests of Mr and Mrs Jack1 Mr and Mrs Donald Dow*ett * Varney ”~~ .............. * Mr and‘ Mrs. Paul Bell Mrs. Hazel Higdon of Nashville and were Saturday callers of Mr and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs Robert Tobias * Burr Ftasett family of Detroit Were Saturday eve callers al the Robert C. Smith at tiie W. M U. game in Kalama- home * Mr and Mrs. Wendell Day «» -Saturday in honor of "Dj<t4 and daughter Pf Hastings were Sun­ Day." * Mr and Mra Huron Healy day lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs L A Day , Lake Odessa I i ’’SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF SUPER RIGHT Not Young, Immature Baby Beet Not Grats Fed Range Beef Not Budget Beef One HIGH QUALITY — NO CONFUSION ONE PRICE — AS ADVERTISED LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES LEAN, BONELESS PORK STEAKS - 59c STEW BEEF n Leg-o-Lamb fl- Liver Beef FULLY TRIMMED YOUNG STEER 49c sliced Fryer Ports I PAN PAN READY 2 Whiting lbs. 33c PT. 1.09 % pt. 59c lE£ 57c 9 '<*“• $100 JUNE PEAS SAUERKRAUT 9'»*1<x> CRESTWOOD. ASSORTED Tomatoes *1.00 8-OZ. AQ PKG. "W EA. 99c 6p?cz 29c ‘p£ 39c SUCES BAKERY Woman’s Day Magazine ONLY Fruit Cakes LIGHT CAKE Cigarettes ctns2.39 FILTER TIPS 10c A Penn Floor Wax 89c 14 BIG PAK QT. JAR Kosher Dill Pickles 29c n7 Z/C 200-CT. PKG. Napkins FOR FINE QUALITY AND SAVINGS BUY A&P’s Fresh Fruits & Vegetables I-’ MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. 1 JANE PARKER S, *2.39 Chocolates REC». CARTON $2.29—KING 51ZE CTN. $2.39 BUY NOW AND SAVE NOVEMBER ISSUE ON SALE DAILEY Kraft Frankenmuth Taylor Made Ans Encyclopedias KRAFT CRACKER BARREL Kraft Handi-Snacks POTATOES 50 95 *139 ■ *269 • *399 FLORIDA CITRUS ONE PIECE Dark 1 lb. 79c, 2 lb. *1.49 Apple Pie REC. SSc Spanish Bar Cake Cinnamon Bread e* REG. 33c ORANGES 45c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT PINK GRAPEFRUIT 29c REG. 37c Date Filled Coffee Cake Special No-Sway Design .. Flexible Bottom Smart Styling C'JT FROM FRESH FRYERS OUR FINEST QUALITY—A&P DO-IT-YOURSELF, VOL. l-25c — VOLS 2 7 NOW ON SALE UNK CHEESE. 6 VARIETIES Weather Strip 69c IONA EARLY READY LB. 39c > Lake Perch Fillets “ 49c Sharp Cheese Rust Proofed .. Factory Painted .. Quiet lb. A&P's Dependable Groceries! A&Ps Fish & Seafood! A&P’s Dairy Values! $6i« AT A&P CASH SAVINGS ARE YOUR REWARD WHEN YOU BUY... NEW PACK—IONA *5595 YOU’LL SAVE FOR VARII1Y AND ECONOMY CHOOSE NUTRITIOUS AND DELICIOUS'... 9x7' COME SEE BREASTS LB. 65c Fresh Oysters 8x7' OF QUALITY CHOICE BLADE CUTS CAJ-'N JOHN S, SOLID RACE. STANDARDS Garage Doors your guarantee QUALITY BEEF Beverly Ferris Heads Yeckley 4H Club ALL STEEL , Gordon R Beard, the 11-month oid-wn of Hubert and . Wanda [Mr. and Mr* Day called at the rjaclu4>n> Beard of R2 take O­ homes of Mr. and Mrs. Victor dessa. died Monday about 0 p.m.^at Brumm and Mr and Mrs Roy Pres[ tun Sunday * Mr and Mrs Henry* hl« home after a lingering lilnew. Surviving -are his parents: two Klevrring and family of Mukegon I were- weekend guest- of Mr. and Mrs Ebner Gillett *..Mr. and M • brothers Larry. Ronald and Nor­ Karl Puipui: and family railed on man all at home; hi* grandfather. ; Mr. and Mr'. Ermund Strong and Earn* t Beard .-nd u grandmother. girls Sunday. • Remeber theW, S. __ '■ 1 " ’ • ■ ■•■■■. , at the Pukem Nicholas Appliance store Saturday, chape! in I^ike Odessa with inter­ Starting at 10 am. I meat in Lakeiide cemetery, CHUCK ROAST 53! By Mra, Dan Peterman ^USg Baby Dies at Home You Can Put Your Trust In "Super-Right" Quality Meats! explain portant meteorological procewes related to lhe development of rain. From ‘the snowflake standpoint. It Is known that the first liny Ice crystal Is formed when water vapor Adheres to a very, very tiny particle Mr. and Mra Roy Clark visited of matter, such as a bit of dust the Niles McDlarmlds at Grand when the temperature Is below Ledge Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. freezing. Glenn Torrey visited her sister, the If the ice crystal ’forms at the Gary Studu. on Brown road and same time that water droplets are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson at nearby liquid, altivough the Freeport __ • — . still ... ------- . .. rrccpuii ounuay. Sunday. w * r.vrjyu Evelyn nuu Ada u below Irml.i-ta | to, oU'*< d.«hl„ *wl« <lropIcto EVkporatr and lhe nf q,, Doerr. Ol Lincoln "P” »>"•» ■» Ore Ice-'park. broutW to LUMkk rryUAl m, ke dem ,rm Into lery Monday toe burial toll a mow Hake ol complicated alrac cremation. r„maUo„ Bn, —nt her her mr: Site spent ei__ lure as more water vapor freezes to here before going to Chicago-after It. When it la heavy enough to her marriage to will OverLey. Mr. overaome updrafts supporting it. Doerr will be remembered by lhe older residents as lhe Pere Mar­ To learn what probably are con­ quette railway watchman at the ditions of temperature and humid­ Main street crossing for many years. ity under which certain shaped cry­ Mr. . and Mr*. O. B. Garllnger stals form In the clouds, u Japanese have moved to their new home on meteorologist some time ago devel­ Sixth avenue, recently purchased oped an artificial snow fluke ma­ of Mr, and Mrs. Viverne Pierce. Mr. chine. Garllnger had lived in the apart­ ment over the Garllnger market other atmospheric phyUclala, It since 1911. ★ Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Harley Stade) were Mr. mow flake that you see Talling la and Mrs. Millard Hultman and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs Larry lure and moisture condition! over Raffler and family and Sharon your head. Rose Woodland. For Instance, beautiful large fluf­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mors? and fy flakes are caused when the origi­ nal flakes fall through a layer of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse and air that Is unusually high In mois­ family of Grand Ledge were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Myra Smith. * ture content and Just below freez­ ing. Small-flaked dry snow, on the Mrs. Wayne Shade and daughters other hand, shows a history of hav- Sherrie and Linda visited Mrs. Cevilla Souder and Mr and Mrs. Fred Haynes at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murty and Patty of Lansing were Saturday guests of his mother, Mrs. An-lllo Beverly Ferris was elected presi­ Murty. and Sunday dinner guests dent of the Yeckley 4H club nt lhe were Mra. Gladys Wendell. Mrs recent meeting at th Goodwill Com­ Cora Wltoon and Lenna LePard of Grand Rapids. ★ Mrs Herbert Ma­ munity building. guire a former resident La con­ Sandra Dahltnan L« aecrrtary. valescing from her Illness and is back at iter, home at Shepard and H leeby l« reporter and Donna cared for by her daughters from Steeby and Carrol Wilcox are Grand Ledge. She had been at a recreation chairmen. convalescent home at Grand Ledge. ■.They will lx- installed at the * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. meeting this month. E. O. Collier were Mr. and Mrs Following the October business Flynn Collier and three sons and session. Gerald Smith hauled the 23 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Munson and members on a hay ride. daughter* Sharon of Kalamazoo, , 16-02. LOAF **», sliced ano sugared 25c Northern Tissue 33c dexo Shortening COLORED PURPOSE SUNSHINE NABISCO HEKMAN Hi-Ho Crackers 33c Premium Saltines box 29c Club Crackers '.ox 37c £x GRANULATED DETERGENT HASTINGS LGE. Tide 33c ' GT. 77c QUARTERS SHEDD'S Keyko Margarine 2 59c French Dressing 2 47c 4 ions 35c 3 & 83c Strawberries Grape Juice CONCENTRATED A&P Potatoes F™S* Prices In this ad effective thru Saturday, Nov. GREAT 45 2 2 33c 2 35c 15, 1958 Atlantic‘Pacific ™ DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE I8S9 CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1354 FACE FOUR BANNER Want ADS TELL Bargain HUNTERS Barry County's Used Car Market 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. Many’extras; a one owner car with only 18.000-miles. Sold and serviced by us.,... ......32095 III . 1957 BUICK CONV. Century; automatic tremmiuion. radio, heater, w/walla. Ill 1955 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop: Beautiful finish, power steering, power brakes. Tires like new. Only11395 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. Hardtop Coupe, euto. Irani., radio, beater, teal clsan! Ill 1955 BUICK CENTURY- . 4 Dr. Sedan; Radi^Jieatcr, power brakes and steennt- Dynaflow. Very clean! 31445 -III 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN The 60 special series. Radio, heat­ er. power steering, power windows and scats.---------------------------- 31095 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan: ttd. tram., rsd-o. heater Lott ol tramportation left in thn one! Ill' III 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. BelAtr. automatic trar.imrttion, beater, radio. Ill III 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Hardtop; heater. ttandard thift. ‘‘YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE VARIETY!” GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRI, 9 A_M.—5:39 PJtf. Barry's Farm Store Collision Service Front End Alignment . Wl 5-2179 t 11 13 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. .... ..31595 Coronet. "V8." One owner. Low mileage, push button drive. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr$1795 Super Chief, V8 engine. Good tires. Perfect condition! Wheel Balance Small deposit holds Bumping and Painting WINICK SURPLUS WF. GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. 5Dch. Ave. Wl 5-3324 BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. FARM FARM EQUIPMENT EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS AlUs Chalmers WD Trator and Cullivaior. AUU Chatmer- WD 45 Tractor. Massey Harris Tractor and Cultl- Installations RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Ultramafic Drive; Powes ..•.vering, torsion level, power seat-, p twit antenna, power brake New uiei Very clean! 1955 PLYMOUTH 1 DrM93 Power .-.leering; pou cr Hight ’ transmiNsion. 1951 PLY. STATION WAGON..5695 Good condition, one owner. 1953 OLDS “88" ...i Top condition . 1951 FORD 4 Dr .3693 Customltne "V8 " 1953 BUICK SPECIAL .. .31195 Riycria. • 1956 DODGE 4 Dr. ... .. »1695 Lancer Hardtop. Like new! One owner. 1954 CHEV. STATION WAGON • 4 Dr. Belair; 0 passenger. Drive to appreciate f ! 2 TON CHEVROLET VAN ....5800 Excellent condition. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 NEED BOTTLED GAS? FOR THE BEST GO # Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS IN See U« Before Y'ou Buy! MUD AND SNOW We SeH — We Install — We Sendee . , See one of the following CARL & BETTY'S tf WI 5-2833 2 David Bradley Spreaders. Minneapolis Moline 2 Row C orn RIGHT NOW .■. . For details call or see— Blairs Farm & Garden 11/13 1501 5. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 BUILDING SUPPLIES MISCELLANEOUS 10 oz. POLE TYPE BUILDING . . . because: . • Original cost is low • Maintenance cost Eliminated Wc erect or just furnish materials. Poles guaran­ teed 30 Years. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. " ■ B. F. Goodrich Trailmakers YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING WITH NEW SINCLAIR HEATING OIL Contains RD-119, an rust inhibitor. plus tax and recappable lire. Mounted and ready to go. Other sizes al Comparable prices. . Sinclair Producti) L Railroad Wl 5-5442 SAVE! Alvo larger else* at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and WINICK SURPLUS 306 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover WI 5-5225 11/13 Elea trie Floor Sanders Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowera Lawn Sweeper* and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 STOCK UP!—Buy McKe.wm'.t Reg­ SUPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER for ★ Farm Implement ular 100’a Aspirin at Me and get women who need a firm comfort­ one free at Gardner’s Pharmacy. able support hose. An elastic sheer FOR SALE —John Deere No. 420 nylon without rubber. Researched, Crawler. In good shape! Call Wl tested, proved. 34.95 at Jacobs 5-4410. 11/12 FOR SALE—Concrete wall forms, J Pharmacy. Available for men. too. used plastic plywood .face, good • 11/20 FOR RENT—Chop your com stalks condition. 3’ x 8’ panels and frac­ with, a Caw: Stalk Shredder or tions. also 4’ x 4’ panels. Best of­ RENT a Lundcll Chopper and fer. 912 W. Mich. Ave, Battle save your com stalks for bedding. Creek. Mich. Phone WO 2-6181 . . Francisco Farm Supply. IL 13 12'4 ;FOR RENT—Five new modem kit­ chenette apartments at Algonquin FOR SALE—1 truck mounted crane. FOR SALE — 18 foot Vanguard lake, private showers. $35 a month 1948 Ford IS ton truck. Gar housetrailcr. Also a 5 room, all for 2 people and $50. 4 people Wood crane, new truck motor, Phone WI 5-3767 or call a’. HoU-1 modem, furnished or unfurnished new crane winches. Best offer. 912 Pointe. Algonquin lake. tf W. Mich. Ave. Battle Creek.i house for rent. Frank Gibwn. ,,,,,R5 Hasting.}. 11 “ 13 i Mich Phone WO 2-6187 12/4.J _iI*“ un8’IV FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. *10 n week, utilltirt FOR SALE — Co-op corn picker. ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS paid. 410 E. Often. 11 13 $100. Collie pups and 3 head of ■ ln y°ur dpeP freeze? Bring them lo mc 10 me and have Lh them »'m dressed to roR RENT - Three-room apartyour specifications. References: X ment and ....i k „.u — i.u ..i_ bath with Uie shower, Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. । big living room with picture win­ Phone WI 5-5606. tf dow; kitchen has.stove and re­ ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED - I 395 guaranteed first week. Write giving references and qualifies-1 lions to Box 662. c o Hastings I Banner. 12/4 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to BptrtS hSSf « lacopal ParUh House or ry’ 1 frigerator and lota of cupboard ; large bedroom and good s; gas heat 120 S. Broadway. Foil RENT — Office H»ace. main street ■ frontage, best location in town, heat furnished. Call Wl 5-2202. • 11/20 ; •A* Notices E. B. CAUKIN tised Watkins Products 33.00 to 38.00 per hour possible. S'.aft im­ mediately. Write Francis Braum, 4626 Elmhurst, Toledo. Ohio. 11 20 MARTY'S STORE on M-37. Now showing '’Raintrcei house; gas heat. Available tm-County.' Start, Sunday. Russ . mediately. Children of high school Tamblynn in. ’High School Conage welcome. Call WI 5-5313 after fldentlai." and ' Underwater War-1 6 p.m. tf rior." First show Sunday. 5:30. i —--------------------— 11 '13 FOR RENT—Furnished apartmenta. apartment*.. Newly redecorated. UlUiUes paid. FARM LOANS — You can save Downtown area. Also washing fa­ money by getting a i'.i long-term cilities. Call WI 5-2037 or sec at 213 JLW Federal Land Bank mortgage loan on your farm. Any acreage Is eli­ gible. from 5 acres on up. Almost FOR RENT—Furnished .Ip.u’.u.'ur. Utilities paid. 317 E. High. Phone <WJ) 5-3307. if uum -.no i.z/a present, memoera —• in Ionia. Barry and Montcalm counties who are usihg this ser- I vice. National Farm Loan Assoc t-1 ★ Far Sale—Real Estate aHnn 111 111 N. M Depot St.. QI T-rv. ■'1 —— — _ ation. Ionia. .। ------ — —— phon? 98; or sec us in Hastings BY OWNER-3 bedroom ranch-type any Wednesday P.M. n\< at -» the ASC *c<. brick j,ome. baths, gas forced office, lie N. Michigan Ave. 11/13 air heating, wall to wall carpet, full basement. 2 car garage, own­ SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP apecUllM* ers leaving State. Phone Wl 5­ in zipper replacements in heavy 3246 for appointment. tf gannenu. 123.3. Jefferson. tf LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION for an experienced secretary de­ al r i n g challenging occupation. A NICKEL BACK ON EACH Call Wf 5-2851 for interview, tf DOLLAR SPENT! This includes all merchandise in our store fr Houighold Goods except lawn mowers, motors, FOR SALE—Day Ixxi in good con­ dition. Opens into double width bait and service. DRIVE OUT TO MARTY'S Hobbies Sporting Goods Toys • Clothing LAY AWAY for CHRISTMAS and has metal head and foot ends and mattress. Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man. 8660 Barryville Rd. Phone Lacey 15-21. 11 20 FOR HALE—An apartment size ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ tion. Will sell cheap! Call Wl 5­ 4706.. IF WANTED— Used fireplace screen. in good condition. Phone OL 3-2135. —Eo$y Parking— Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Available at Your . . . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES HAVE GRINDER WILL TRAVEL FARM BUREAU SERVICES NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any­ ★ Sporting Good» one other than myself after this PURCHASE—Guns, Scopes. Reload­ date, October 31. 1958. ing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ Mrs. Raymond L. Kidder cessories where Service Counts— FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle SEE US ABOUT our Santa Claus Range with ammunition on registering service. Just write in grounds. We are dealers for ’ — i our Santa book what you want Stoeger, Firearms International. HIM or HER to get YOU fbr Bushnell, Weatherby, and others. i Chrhtmas and we'll get thc word HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 lo old Santa. Miller Jewelers. mil. east of Delton. Open dally *Ul 8. Sunday 'til 4. tf __________ ;_______ .*_/ M/20 ATTENTION CHAIN SAW OWN­ SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ ERS!—Bulk chain, guide burs and MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair sprockets to nt most chain saws. Chain saws repaired and shar­ pened. Sec the new Mono-Saw for ■/r Loit and Found Uon add Hunting and fishing IIas low as 399.50. Also MonoWrfghl-TlUan-Sales and Service. LOST—Brown* fthouldcr bag October Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ Francisco Farm Supply. 11/13 21 In downtown Hastings. Small nard Sport Shop, Delton. Fbon. I DO YOU KNOW THE FARMERS purac inside. Reward. Phone WI n.'So MAdison J-351L u 5-4076. Helen Sheljenbarger. 601 in your urea of Burry County? I E. State Rd 11/13 .need you then on a part-time basis Uus Winter. Can work .into ★ Wood i a lifcuma job for the right person. ★ Misccllaneou* Age or sex no handicap. Contact WAN ItJJ—Standing Umber, maple Louis Henneaey. Pleasant Point FOR SALE—An all wool Shagnmer walnut, pherry, red and white coat and leggings to fit a 3 or 4 ' Motel, intersection of M-37 and oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings year old girl. Call WI 5-5021. I 43? Hastings, Mich. .Wednesday. Wl 5-4974, 919 N. Michigan, Homer I Ma., la in.,,, i■ Don’t wall! 11/20 Smith. M 1V30 Soap or Detergent! For best results use the deicrgept from tiie vending machine.-, BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ This Is In addition to our TISING COSTS LESS —readies farther than any other form of Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning advertising. To place your nd, just Service 11/20 call Wl 5-3482 and ask for Adtaker. 11/30 Electric Sow*—6' and 7" Classified Paragraphs SEE US... ic Livestock about our Santa Claus registering service. Just write in our Santa FOR SALE—Purebred- Duroc boars CLEAN . . . use thc and giluv William Leteon. Phone Woodland 3404. 11 20 to gel YOU for Christmas and we’ll get the word to old Santa. FAR51ERS AND TRUCKERS-Do MILLER JEWELERS you need a back haul at regular 11/20 freight rates when you take your livestock into Charlotte or Battle Creek? Contact LouLs Hennesey. M.J7—M-43 Near Highland Dairy Wednesday. November 19. nt Pleasant Point Motel. Intersection —Plenty of hot soft water— PERMANENT & METHANOL of M-37 an;! «. Haalings. Mich10 a m- to 9 pm. 11 13 Save at least Vi on Another Quality Product Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryers—IQc for 10 min. 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Juat Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Camera OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan RENTAL SERVICE FOR RENT—Cottage and house on Long lake, near Cloverdale Both modem, oil hft»L Jack Laubaugh, Evenings Delton MA WANTED —Middle aged lady to ।-------- ---------------------------------------------------। 1 . WI - 5-3054. -----------------------------------------keep house for 2 in country home.! [ J-695tJ. tf Llve-in. Write Box 661>c o Has- WE AT GARDNER'S PHARMACY FOR npvr tings Banner. X n/M1- have almost EIV~ TnUhcdt four-roftn almast enouoh enough uift utft wranut “ RENT —Pu Furnished, four-rodm ™ n . m uTln ah of Itavt.r?. s? cottage. ’ »« ’ • hot WttUr »'»*her. Your Mileage Distributor Kt yodn £on ' £« heat- reasonable. at Dowling B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries WE ARE LOOKING for a than to I Miect yours soon. « 13 I piytne OL 3-2103. 11/13 take over an established ru/al lo11/13 Theatre, south I FOR RENT—1 modern. 3 bedroom eality. selling Nationally Adver­ anti­ W. J. McAllister LOREN COPPOCK Red Stamps on Gas and Oil or A card for Wm. Rogers Silverware •fr Help Wanted 2 for $37.20 A NEW DEAL Quirk and positive burning efficiency. , FREE Inspection, Pickup . . . and Delivery “—--------------------------------------------------- IP YOU WANT your fUm developed APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile, jn a "hurry’ try Jacobs' 24 hour SE. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf nim service. No charge for over­ , slz? prints. *•' ANTI-FREEZE . . C With a FARM BUREAU bike. shop hours. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY 11/13 young cattle Charlie Cook. Free-1 port. 11/13 Delton, Mich. 670-15 For thc Quickest and Most wi c aann Economical way to get thc 5‘3 ■ Family Wash REALLY NEW WATERPROOF TARP YOU SAVE MORE YOU GET MORE Nashville, Mich. Keller's Service NOTICES In All Types of Burners Barry's Farm Store BARLOW GARDENS M37 S°“"’ Wheeler Service Unusual li ft. Aluminum Elevator. . FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS 307 E. Green Hanover at Shriner I> a Good Time to Use thc NEW PAX CRAB GRASS SEED KILLER and Soil Pest Control ’ John Deere Spreader. • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES Hall's Service ‘ Wilson's Service (Your Supplier of FLORISTS ■ Citie. Service OeolRXl APPLIANCE M-37 South BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 5-5178 DICK'S BIKE SHOP 110 W. COURT Hour*—6 p.m.—9 p.m. Weekday! (ctooed Thursday) Sat. 9 aan.—5:30 p.m. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) It's Time to Think of Winterizing Your Car and home baked goods, and the , FOOTBALL BANQUET — Monday, Nov. 17 at 6:30 in East Gym in showing of wedding dresses from ■ High School. Tickets. 31.75. arc the'past and present-at 2:30 pun , available at The Banner. Gard­ ner s. Jacobs and Hastings Flower Shop. CONTINENTAL 1 i.’T..'i AL ovrrc.1 BUFFET featuring ivuiuruit | foods from England. Italy, China. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18 Sweden and the United States, Thc film, THE MIGHTY AMA­ .served cafeteria style from 5 pan. ZON." is to be presented by Julian Grotner in Central school audi­ torium nt 8 o’clock. Tuesday evePunch will be. served during the afternoon. Plan to come and bring | ning. Sponsored by thc Hastings Kia unis club. Uie family. not b« rnoi"l. Il h funbar orderMl that puhllo no­ th-* th»r«Kif be (itraa by publlratlon ot a ropy ot tbit ordrr one* varh nrek (or three .urrrwi.a **«k* pr«»lou. to aa>4* day of bearing. In Th. Haatlng. IlanMr. a n.tr*pap«r printed and rircuUlrd In .aid roomy. Philip II. Miuhtll. Judge of I'roUt*. 11/30 . 11/13 ROTH FURNITURE SEE US... about our Sant* Claus registering •ervlce. Just write In our Santa book what you want HIM or HER to get YOU for Christmas and well gel the word to old Santa. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13 MILLER JEWELERS •RESBYTER1AN FALL FESTIVAL CHIDESTER P. T. A. COUNTRY 11/20 FAIR—6:30 pm. Hot dogs, homeat the Presbyterian Hall Wednes­ I made cake, pies, and candies, cof­ day. November 19, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m fee and soft drinks. Games, prizes Fun for young and old. 3 miles Bazaar at 1 p.m. featuring many west of Hastings on Heath rood. articles for sale, including beautiMONDaV. NOV. 17 fui party aprons, handmade gifta I ADVANTAGES ... For All Occasions . ' IMPLEMENTS Wl 5-5233 | Calendar of Special Events DOLLARS Wl 5-3893 HASTINGS Lay-Away or Time Payment 11/20 < CLOTH ING OBDEX FOR PUBLICATION or XOTICB 8tat. of Mlohlctn, IA th. Probal. Court for th* County ot Bazry. In the; Haller ot lh. Eototo of Nailto 13.870. ' lUchara M. Rhuster, baring filrt in ■aid rouri hit petition praylnr (nr li rrn.e lo morlcac* th. inUr*«t of asid ratau> in errtam r.al mui« Uareia- dr.rrlbod; it la ordand that Monday, th* 17lh day <•( SorMober. 1M8. al l«a oVlock In Uniform LP-Ga« plus depend­ th. torrnoun. at Mid probala olfiro, b. and la b.ridty aptralalad (or bMriac »S‘4 able aervice wherever you live t^litlon. and that all pmtra. IntarMtrd in said ratal* appear bator* a^d court, —town or country. For ratea, at said inn* and plat., to Uov rau.^hr a lir.naa to nortsag. tha ialAe.1 SHOP TODAY! See thc Complete Line of ARMSTRONG Noise Quieting Ceilings SEE US AND SAVE (FREE ESTIMATES) taktipecial effort to tee t Only 19c a sq. ft. Mahler Motor Sales 1316 N. MICHIGAN DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 |xr inc* kr tingta inrortiou. 85c per Inch about ARMSTRONG Textured CushionTonc I 1955 NASH RAMBLER . 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR ’ Corduroy Stax 2 Dr Hardtop See to appreciate! ■ ' ’ I,U PACKARD 4 Dr. 2 . I Hunting Panti ... $8.88 NEW. Quilt Lined Ins. 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS Huuting Parkas ... 1957 FORD 1 AIRLANE < DrsGirls' Corduroy Slax Fordomauc Dr.; Radio, new car trade, lew mileage. Boys* Lined Double Knee 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Dungarees .32.88 Hardtop; Power brakes, radio, automatic drive, new whitewalls. Studebaker-Packard Dealer I Boys' Union Sults98c Yellow Monkey Face 11/13 1956 FORD AU Wool Blankets ______ .33.98 Men's Nylon Cotton Winter Wt. Radio, bed ter. One owner. AUTOMOTIVE Shirts or Drawer! .31.59 2 for 33.00 loss Fnnn s n» -Customltae; Overdrive, radio, Girls' Quilted COMPLETE heater. A one owner, new car 34.98 trade. Sharp. Sweat Shirts $1.49 1954 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Boy s Sox6 pr. 1.00 Full power: Automatic dnve. ra­ EXPERT Men's Heavy Duty Work Wt. dio. w walls A real beauty. Priced Zipper GalMhes 34J8 right! Children's Boots ......31.98 1953 LINCOLN 2 Dr. Hardtop AND Power brakes and alering. Radio, LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Morgan - Whilney in WARD’S BASEMENT ASK GOOD USED CARS Good Buys mi Our SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS SERVICE ... is as near as your Telephone TOYS-TOYS-TOYS Newton Lumber Co. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4*Dr.; Dark blue finish. Standard HUNTERS for BARGAINS . . . trans. Excellent Ures! 3495 j -tMan's good tweed topcoat; , 1950 DE SOTO Trouser.-.; Rubbers; SHIRTS Excellent transportation. Good and more SHIRTS. Like Newbody! ------------- ---------------------- 3150 baby car bed with pad. Blue Snowsuil Pant.-, size 10. cleaned. MATERNITY CLOTHES. LaI idies'jtavy blue Suit, size 14. dry cleaned. Always new additions to odr dresses, blouses, coay>. | j 1958 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. । Demonstrator. Hardtop. etc. GRAB BAGS! 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Good Ures. new paint job. new seat covers. Priced to sell. . .$1295> 1955 FORD 4 Dr. Cuslomline auto, drive. 1953 FORD STATION, WAGON Radio. Standard wtraruml.v>ion. Good transportation. 1954 PACKARD Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Standard transmission. 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Hardtop. Standard Uansmbsion. Radio and heater. 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Good motor. 1958 I.H.C. PICKUP Only 800 miles. Save bundled., on this one. 1949 CHEVROLET => T. PICKUP CASH RATE—214 c 1955 CADILI.AC 4 DR. SEDAN Famous 62 series, black and white A high style ceiling that sound finish, has radio, heater, power conditions as it decorates . . steering, power brakes, autronlc eye and hydramatic32095 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Beautiful finish. Hjdramatlc. Just like new inside and out.----- 31695 III MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. Household Racket?" Reahm Motor Sales DOWNTOWN LOT Wl 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 HI "Nerves on Edge from PRICED TO SELL LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES PHONE HASTINGS BAN.NE.R Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE : �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 195B WHERE To Find The GAME- Phone Wl 5-3481 i was in Iowa Sunday and the pulpit Leroy Flessr.er and family and Mr. । was filled by Rev. Martin Krieger. and Mrs Henry FIe»ner. * Mrs. I pastor of S.W. Church of thc Broth - Herbert Bishop of Hastings was a ORDER FOB PUMMCATIOM, LEGALS And In Memariam Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our loved- one. Especially the Star school friends and neighbors. Lakeview school friends and neighbora. Bloomfield school of Jackson, the North Teach- d>« County at B*rry. , ■w/fev.ss i Ladder Accidents Can be Prevented ORDER APPOIXTUO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and relatives for thc cards and flowers sent to me during my sorrow. Mrs. Franklin G. Adams to CARD or THANKS I wish to- thank the Hastings Manufacturing Co. for Uie beautiful watch that was presented to me by Fay Clirdy and Don Taffee al the time of my reUrenienl. Mrs. Bessie Richey Baseline friends, employees of Mid­ dle vllie Engineering and Mfg. Co.. Burroughs Corp, employees and frlehds who sent in food. Mrs. Ho­ mer Becker and Mrs. Robert Stamm for helping in the home, the Rev. IN MEMORIAM William Helrigel, D.D, for hU com­ In loving memory of our beloved forting words and Leonards for Mother. Dora Coleman. their thoughtful service. "Six passing years can never change The Eldon Matthews Family. Our love for her. so dear. Fond memories linger every' day, CARD OF THANKS Remembrance keeps her near." The Family I wish to thank all my friends, relatives ahd neighbors for the flowers, cards and deeds of kind­ IN MEMORIAM ness; the pallbearers, Leonard Fun­ In loving memory of our-Husband eral iiome and Rev. Sharpe. and Father, Charles Wallace, who Your kindness will never be for­ passed away five years ago, Nov. 12. gotten. "In our hearts a memory is kept, Mrs. Joseph I?. Shultz and Family Of one we loved and will never forget." Odetta, Sandy and David CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank our relatives, IN MEMORIAM friends and neighbors for their part JOHN TOBIAS—In loving memo­ in making our 50th anniversary a ry of-our dear Father and Grand­ very happy occasion- Also the Sun­ father. who passed away 2 years shine club for the nice gift, the ago November 4. 1954. Helping Hand club for the beautiful "In our hearts your memory lingers. I AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC flowers and our children for the Always tender, fond and true; ORDINANCE lovely dinner al the Gun River Con­ There is not a day-dear Father servation club. We do not think of you." Mr and Mra. Lee Nottingham Mrs. Melva Logsden and Family Mrs. Cecil Hoyt and Family CARD OF THANKS ARTICLE VU I wish to thank the doctors and IN MEMORIAM OPERATION OF VEHICLES nurses at Pennock hospital for the In loving memory of our husband wonderful care during my stay at and father. Clyde Coville. who the horfltal and all the neighbors, passed away November 14. 1&57. friends and relatives for the beauti­ "Away in the land of the sunrise, ful flowers, gifts and cards sent me Separated by heaven's gold door; during my illness. I shall always re­ Dad Is waiting- for us. member your kindness. Not dead, Just gone before." Mrs. Jessie Coville and Children Brenda Purchis ITOAQE SALE NOTICE IH IlEBEnY GIVEN that on SOI TH SIAHKKT HTRKKV. from - ----- 1 lu LTInl -Tit)) I ........ -• NOTICE IB HERKUY GIVEN. That tjE*____ OF HT. PAUL. Moria.«. Is Monti .Sirrrl .HIFFWIUMIN AVENUE, from Appl, HOLTH MICHIGAN AVENUE. fruui Blair Hlfrrl lo Cil, Li----HANOVER STREET, Directory Business Although a few accidents are ' caused Uirough inspection failure^ during manufacture. "In nwst cases Thc average University of Michi­ accidents can be prevented U th*| gan freshman's I. Q hasn't chang, UM?r knows what to -look for." say s 1 ' i Prof. Stephen B. prestun, chairman John E. Mlholland. chief of the rlof the U-M-Department of Wood Evaluation and Exammauuns Divl. I Technology. School of Natural Re­ The Rev. and Mra. Fay C Wing sion of Ute U-M Bureau of Psycho­ sources. lelt Mon. for Florida for thc Win­' logical Services. But. aside from inspection, lad­ ter. * Mrs John Dell and Dorothy blight upder abusers can become useful users If they follow Professor Pre.'- 1 Ralph Jordan went Wednesday to score on thc American Council on ton s easy-to-remember safety rules. Education Psychological Exam­ Kaiomo. Ten of the Dell family <8*: horizontal position with sufficient were present to help her celebrate ination (ACE), a lest which mrSNures general academic apti­ 5UPP°r!- equally distributed at sev- her birthday. tude. lhe psychologist explained. tral points; Mra. Louis Schmidt and daugh­ From 1952 to 1957. the ACE test 2. Never allow a ladder to hang ter. Mrs Stanley Rivett, and Mrs I over the edge of such tilings as the Charles Leonard were in Grand w.i* administered to over 16500 students entering thc nine U-M tailgate of a pickup truck; —7—------------. schools and colleges which admit 3. Don't paint your ladder—if you .named with her daugiHer luj a few . Irrahmen ,n l95, ,he a-fra<c really want to. however, inspect li dajs. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tut - . wajl gig und In 1957 It wa* 123 carefully for defects beforehand; sk-y and family ot Portland ana T1.. . »CE uq-u •. rouehfor protection in place of paint, cover your ladder with a transpar- day supper guests with Mr. and. to J27 Thc J Q of .he ORDERED that vitals| ent wood pfeservalive: Mrs. Cliarlcs Hesterly. Mr. and Mr*. graduate in Ute U. S. j 4. Never use a ladder In a hort- , Ronald Hesterly and family of lboll, ,05 nubiiih. rontal position for such things as a Nashville were- Sun-day dinner * — Tills indicates tliat students com­ 1 scaffold; guests * Friends here are sorry to 5. Never place thc base of the lad­ hear that Mrs. Sophia RumicII lor- Ing to U-M have been more highly i selected during the past few yean. der more than one-fourth Uie mcr resident and now living in rulK<K:ia Milholland clerk or fheight at. which the top rests: Grand Rapids. Ls sick. ♦ Sunday Jded callers with Mrs. Carrie Tyler were ' working and face the ladder when Mr. Belle Everett of Nashville.. going up and down; Mrs. Uiura Baker of Luke Odessa More people travel by automobile '<■ Be sure your ladder has a and the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing i than by all other mf-an* of trans­ secure, level footing; and. Mrs. Glenn Hendce left Thurs- port.ition combined And more 8. Don't use Uie top of a step iad- day. accompanlng her sister, for automotive advertising ‘ dollars are | Hillsborough. N- C where she will invested In newspapers than in any Contrary to popular belief, sei- (visit her ______ „ daughter, the Rev. and other medium. dotn doss, a rung snap or a step!' " Mrs. P.iu! Shupp. * i Mrs. Mn. Ernrst Emrst S. Paul break causing injury io the ladder I Farr of* Kalamazoo wa» an over­ It* the rails mils night guest ....... with user. Preston reveals. Il's with Mr. and Mrs. tLeon that cause all the trouble and if Tyler. * Clyde Wise died following thc purchaser knows what to search a long illness Saturday night at his for, he may help eliminate danger* home. caused by wood failure. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Ralls arc designed to bend under­ and Mr.'. Forest Bcgerow and Bob weight of Uie user: At each point were'Mr,'. Rhoda Bawdy, John .Bi­ .is a person climb-., up and down, the gcrow ot Richland and. Miss Carol ladder "gives" under thc impact. Medendorf of Grand Rapids Faulty rail*, then, are Uie cause of Greetings from lhe D. B. Greens most structural failure in ladders. who left for Florida lor the Winter, November 7, 1958 Abuse by the user after the lad­ der has been purchased Is the chief Beaumont St. KLssimmee, Fla. They Feeder pigs----- $11.25-$28 reasonafor rail failure, says Pro­ will be glad to hear from friends at fessor Pteston. Ladder manufactur­ home. ★ Miss Kay Yonkers of Lake ; Top calves$32-$38.25 ing companies try to eliminate demg de-, Odessa was a Sunday dinner guc*t Second$Z6-$32 Teets, but sometime* .they .escape I with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter * detection a careful Insjtcctinn by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stewart of SunCommon & culls __$18-$26 lhe purchaser may turn up defects fle|d had open house Sunday for MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE Feeder lambs __$19-$21.50 and save hlrn a few broken bones, friends of Mr and Mrs. Raymond i T.ctFs u‘,at PrcsUtn suggests you Dalton honoring their 25th wedding' Butcher lambs -$20.50-$22 j00/ for *i>en buying a ladder or, anniversary. Those attending from1, $20-$24.75 before using the paint-spattered I here were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dal- ; Young beef . one on hand. ton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon j Reef cows$15-$19.60 1. Cross - grain: This defect is Flcasner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bulls----------------- $24 -$23.40 charactenred by grain running i> morigii.-r । across rather' limn parallel to the Top hogs __$18.75-$19.60 hi. ari-.r M | rail and it seriously reduces bendRuffs$I4.5O-$18 Krn*’- '<’■ | ln'“ tltrcn«th of a ladder. Cros.«M. grain is. sometimes difficult to deBoars---------------- $13-$l4.50 ci.iLon. । lect, but notable, however.' is the I,act l,1al ln caacs chipped Top Calf. $38.25 «• O» MU|«raln oa the rail may be linked to >. ii«r»7. i« I the defect, says Preston. Dean Smith. Grand Rapids by an 2. Compression failure: Teff-tale '".roP*1,cs buckling . fibers running perpendicular to the rail, which Biege Thomas •look something like a scratch, warn I thc user, and show that wood has Top Hogs, $19.60 /x»en compressed to the breaking I point. . 0. R. Smclker. R2 Alto Woodland HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HURT DTKI.LT. Irlpc oithln b. told bidder t L’-M Discovers Student I.Q.’s Edging Upward By Mrs. I.. II. Brumm LEGALS ■ XOTICB' OF MOBTOAC1I1 HALE Mull Rpo Brink and family of Milford, of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kalamazoo and Paul V. oodman and Tyhr were Sunday dinner guests daughter. Connie, ot Woodland visi­ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnum ted the Harve Woodman's to cele­ of Grand Rapid*. Ladders fare a useful tool but brate his Mth birthday which was climb first jiuuogy, Ltuuu one vuv without inspecting **i.k ...... ourc nice caiu Monday, rtuv. Nov. 1U. 10. Three cakes’ and you're a foot, or the old say- Ittnd other 'tilts were given to him. Ing goes. I * The Barry County Executive A University of Michigan wood I committee ot” the W C.T.U. met lechnologist lias a few safety Wednesday with Mrs. Blanche hints for those who must use lad- Bayne. • Hout thirty Atinur lo ilaootrr SORTH Ml. lib- V. GUARANTEED SIBWHL BUILDINC SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS' WALLPAPER ANO >AINT TRUSS FITTING A Complete Line of Imurance E. R. LAWRENCE 203 S. MICHIGAN Phon* Wl 5-4316 Rm. Ph. Wl 9-1023 LIST YOUR SALK WITH ORDER 10R APFllABAirCZ Bna.Pb.W1 I-SUJ AUCTIONEER Phono Wl 5-2789 BOR * INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHON! Wl 9-3*12 Hastings ling; jami.s New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 t’LAUA IRIIU.'S. -I IIOLRROOK; 1LARA A HOU L a AC A IIOLHHOOK EMORY ALICE i All Form, of Insurance and Bonds iif SiiJ Court hrl-l t JERRY ANDRUS ‘Your Citizen's Man* State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE ■ONOS Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Swanson Insurance Wl 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Hastiagi Wl 5-44S4 Mary's CLARENCE L. MILLER BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 121 N. Wsshlagto* 201 W. Stat* Wl 5-5321 IBoauty Socialists) \ LIST YOUR SALES OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers , Ed and Chsrl.s Rai. Phene Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5112 Lloyd Hill, R2 Vermontville Ry Mrs. II. .4. IF oodman /The L AN met with Mrs. Audra Jarby Thursday. The theme of the - ‘ imLsston study was -Norin American r Neighbors.' The hostess was thc leader of discussions concerning n. Alaska. Hawaii and Haiti, with Mrs. | Virginia Darby and Mr Grcxa Endsley assisting. Plans wer? made | for a bake eale tn the near future ★ st. _••>! nu>rf. | ; ”r. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and " ir.alV'*) -i. ■ T.w-n-Mp •>! iMrtK-J.rly |i • hir«n. Kn.l n><> >t to hunt in Upper Michigan. • ' 1. 30 ,. r». nf t U- S' .rtf in a second, heart attack which ■ t’lvr.-; i-si i luid Monday evening. Hk broI North, llanc' r. Lloyd Demand, of Bpnton H,irwas a weekend visitor. Rev. and ; Mrs. Edmond Lux wfre Sunday call­ er- of the Fay Demond.v * Mr. , I Arden Wcygandl ol Riverside. .M-i Elinor 11 H..-t«n. 57*r>i& 1 t I -und daughter an<f hu%o*nd. Mr. and and Eraeo <' fhil.nti Mix Fred VanVlcit and.children of Mr Ra>B»n4 It. All. t. nn- •■! Charlotte attended church here on MJKTH.r’.UA.i'Y I ACVn illUlAY Sunday. * The Wings left Monday AU.ra.y. fnr llsr-oc -. ' for Sebring, Hi to pend sthe w.nlUHaros A41r-... •i.tl Krrnrhy |tA-k Hu.ll.-r llstfl- Orrk Jli.hir.n 7 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OBDEK TOR PUBLICATION Annua) Account Stats ot it. hlcsn T> . • At a MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Phone Wl 5-2482 Coats Grove SALMON Day or Night ' FHE SHERWOOD AGBICY EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE BILL HART Haitinga "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" •> REVLON Still The Nations Choice In Cosmetics LIVING CURL HAIR SPRAY ।- Styling and Holding. For Setting with Ken Mead, Auctioneel Get y'dur Revlon Cosmetics at Wl 5-3740 Hasting! TAFFEE'S . . Authorized Dealer For the Finest in Shoe Repairing '“Prompt Sarrica*' Riding Suppliet, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods SERVICE ft REPAIRS ’ For All Mokes of FURNACES for this area I'OAN' THE FURNACE MANI 128 N. Michigan SHAY S HEATING SERVICE <rOt/lLHWtriVTHe WANT ADS lU.ifr S Het. Mm Rilcbia 417 W. Madison Hastings WE DELIVER ' Phone Wl 5-5991 Baird: Uclubsr 13, IVJo ’ W 5-5247 PHOliri �THE BLASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 PAGBBIX Franklin Adams Dies at Home After Extended Illness Freeport 4-H By Mrt.' Hotcard Thaler Bm 144 BO 3-4172 of KO 3-1281 CLUB MEMBERS (Residence) Ttrtol | 2,16^982 2,164,294 Vote for State Representative Percent IncrvoM 1957over 2,201,461 1954 1966 > 2,104,767 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick were Total i Members Sunday evening .lunch guests of Mr. 4.6 1.7 and Mrs. Charles Geigef. A Mr. and Funeral services for Franklin O. Mra. Marvin of Leslie were Sunday Adams. 73. who died about 1:25 pm. callers of Mr and Mrs. Keith Buss. Farm Wednesday of last week at his home Mrs. Keith Buehler and son Jerry1,315,261 1,344,456 1,388.5)5 at 466 E Railroad street, were held spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs 5.7 -2.2 69.7% 1,395,110 62.1% 644% Gt ~2 •p.m. Friday ar the Leonard Henry Van sickle al Dowling. W 663% Funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Past homes and The Rev William Helrigel. D D, daughters of Big Rapids were Sat­ officiated and burial was In the urday guests of Mrs Sylvan Tagg Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs. Florence Owen, Mrs. Gary Small and MIsa | Marjean Blain attended the 4H death. banquet Thursday. * Miss Kathy Rural Nonform Mr Adams was born In Hope Taggart had her tonsils out Thurs­ 534,245 503,469 22.5 6.1 . 476,649 township on June 2. 1885, Uie son of day gnd is coming along nicely, a 24.3% 435,966 23.3% Franklin and Nancy >Eddy> Adams Mr. and Mrs. Lane Campbell were 22.1% 20.7% He lived Uiere and in Delton, be­ Saturday visitors of Mrs. Ryder at fore coming lo Hastings In 1929. Urban Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes 351,975 316,369 290,788 He married Mary Groth in Lake­ and family of Grand Rapids are 27^711 28.6 11.2 i 16.0% worth. Fla . on April 28, 1923. Fol­ planning on moving into their new 14.6% 13.0% 135% lowing their wedding they returned ' •cumiih । house on Slate street this week. to Delton and at one lime he work- I We all welcome you to Freeport, ed in the Delton post office. 1| -- -of. Detroit was Mrs. Hilda OUon He was also employed at the Saturday caller of Mrs Art Moore ■ Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair * Mrs. Hilda Olson of Detroit spent The urban or "city" 4-H Club 200 national champions. company and during World War II Is no longer an exception In ExThey represent the 2.100,000 Among the 4-H award donors worked for lhe International Seal Pete Wailunas * Mr. and Mrs. are: Mra. Charles R. Walgreen, tlatlca released by lhe USDA. tlnualiy itrire lo “make lhe best Chicago; Standard Brands Inc., and Lock company. He had been Howard Houghton of Detroit spent The number of 4-H'era living In retired the weekend with Mr. Guy Smith Allied Chemical Corp., American Mr. Adams is survived by his wife Mr. Don Stauffer of Middleville to attend the National Congress, Forest Products Industries. Wm. i was Sunday dinner guest at the try cousins are fast becoming have accomplished Just that. Wrigley Jr. Co, Pure Oil Co, ' Henry Myers home. * Mr. and Mra. city folks, while the distinction Homellte, a Division of Textron, ' William Mishler and Mrs. Emma 2 between farm and city boys and Inc, Olin Mathleson Chemical .• Roush of Hastings were., Sunday glrla Is virtually non-exUtenL - reach the Windy City where they Corp, Armour A Co, Santa Fe । dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proof of these changing limos win Join their fellow 4-H'ort and Kallway System. I Martin and Mrs. Vilena Mishler of and people can be found during Also the Chicago Board of Charles E. Phillips, 30. R3 Belle- Grund Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Wilthe National 4-H Club Congress and Interesting adventures. Trade. Burlington Railroad. Mil­ vue. pleaded guilty to taking in- li*m MUhler attended the wedding in Chicago where approximately Many business Anns and pri­ waukee Road, Chicago A* North 1.200 youth assemble annually. vate dtixens cooperate with the Western Railway, Roek Island decent liberties with a minor girlreception -------- “— for *— their niece's —’* Jdaugh -—*■ ­ National Committee on Boys and Railroad. Cltlee Service Oil Co, Monday when arraigned by Prose­ ter and husband. Mrs. Floyd BurGirls Club Work and the Exten- Cudahy Packing Cb, Conrad Hil­ cutor J. Franklin’ Huntley before ton Hotel. Illinois Central Rail­ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Hastings Saturday at the home of frorn all parts of the United greaa poaalble. Not only are lhe road. Elgin National Watch Co, His bond was continued and lhe Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey. * Frank States. Alaska. Hawaii, and trips paid for, but other valuable Massey-Ferguson Inc, CaliforniaNewton of Algonquin lake called Puerto Rico. All are members ot Spray Chemical Corp., ColgateFriday on Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore. local 4-H clubs, and all have and county 4-H winners. College Palmolive Co, and Standard Oil Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington scholarships will be presented to Foundation (Chicago). and family-. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Howard Blanton. 33. R3 Bellevue, Sherman and Mr. Emmett Shelling­ waived examination when arraigned ton spent Sunday at their cabin at and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis by Prosecutor Huntley before Mu­ Baldwin. ♦ Delbert Bassett and Harding at Lansing. nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on friend of Detroit were Saturday cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll and son traffic violation, u similar charge. He was bound over lers of Miss Kate Kidder and Mrs moved into the village recently. to the November Circuit court term. Maude Bassett. * Clair Bassett was They gre living In the Thaler house, Bond of »1,000 was not furnished. Saturday caller on Maude Bassett which b also located on Rose street Police have connected Jeronls and Mtas Kale Kidder Sheriff Richard Emdsley has been and other members of his gang with Mrs. Howard Thaler.and Mr. John Frederick Send spent last week Thaler visited Mrs Anna Thaler at informed that apprehension of the 30 safecrackings and burgjarin and 1910 was the first year In this country that automobiles were of­ with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo last Thursday. In the "galoshes gang" has resulted In the Floyd Belcher, at Battle Creek. * clearing up of three breaking and Jobs before the Investigation ends. evening they were supper guests of fered to consumers “completely Kent county authorities said the equipped." In 1957, makers o< auto- Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton at­ Mrs. 'Dialer's sister and daughter, enterings in Delton on Sept. 14. tended the 4H banquet at Carlton Mra. Margie Bulnsma in Battle Delton Jobs are included. Weaver's Supermarket lost 75 cartons of cigarcreased their advertising in news­ Center. * Mrs. Robert Ne«ton at­ Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Bur­ ettes and about 4500 from thc cash papers by Hl percent over the pre- tended the funeral ot her grand­ gess announce lhe arrival of a nephew. Donald Barlow, at Hast­ grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs. ings Saturday. * Quinton Olmstead Clarence Justus of Cliarles City, men drove through Big Rapids. of the Air,Force visited the Robert fowa. He weighed B pounds. I’i He is back in Kent county Jail ' Newspapers are keeping modern. Newton home Friday. * Mr. and ounces. The Justus now have three In 1957, over 437.000,000 was invest­ after being arraigned in Big Rapids Mrs. Robert Shellington and fam­ boys and one girt. Congratulations. for possessing burglary tools I ed by, newspapers to Improve plants, ily were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knickerbock­ equipment and product. He demanded examination and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin er and family formerly of near Justice Marvin A- West set his bond Hastings, are now nicely settled in at 45.000 pending the hearing Sat- , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Humphrey the Taggart house on Rose street. urday. JerontS' bond was set at 110.-1 of Byron Center were Sunday din­ Word was received here last Wed­ 000 on the concealed weapons ner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs Jack nesday from Jim Newton, who is charge. Newbecker and son, and Mr. and serving with the Coast Guard in Jeronls also demanded examina­ Mrs. George Humphrey spent Sun­ Ogdensburg. New York. Dial he will tion at Stanton on a charge pg day at their cabin at'Woodville. * be In Michigan for a 30-day leave breaking and entering In the night. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Humphrey were and hopes to take In the deer hunt­ His hearing was set for Nov. 13. and Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ing. * Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan an additional bond was set at 410,­ George Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs <nee Wilma Mesecan of Grand 000. Robert Seger and James of Grand Rapids are the parents of a girl Stale police found two guns and ■ Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen. bom Nov. 2nd at Blodgett hospital. Fish Saturday after attending the She weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces funeral of their cousin, Mr. Har­ and has been named Cindy Lou. low Seger, in Freeport. * George Congratulations. * Lyle LaVem We Move Anything Hoyt of Kalamazoo spent the week­ Blough. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs Anywhere! end at the Dutcher, Hoyt home. Russell Blough, of Freeport is ser­ Sunday Mrs. Dutcher and Mr. and ving aboard the submarine Tender Mrs. Charles Hoyt and George Hoyt U. S. S. Howard W. Gilmore oper­ went up to their cabin ut Baldwin. ating out of Key West. Florida. * Mr, and Mrs. Donald Dutcher Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter were Saturday cal­ Yoder and son and Mr. and Mrs. lers al lhe Hoyt Dutcher home. ★ Howard Thaler and sons enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish accom­ trip up to Red Bridge to look over panied James Redder and James I the deer country where lhe men McClaughlln of Grand Ledge to will be deer hunting. * John Thaler MOVING LTPUCKING visit Mrs Adah Sharp at Deep lake and Miss Mary Ann Yoder were LOCAL*. tONGOItr,KCt Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bunday guests of Mr. and MrsKorParker (nee Leora Amsi and family val Thaler and daughters. * Mr of Leslie were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Mr. and Phono WI 5-5164 and Mra. Allen. Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Mr. Charles DAY OR NITI Mrs Allen Pish called on Mra. J. C. Blough were Saturday evening Batdroff at Fitchburg fast Tuesday Yoder. Assyria ,... Baltimore .............. Barry 1 Barry 2 .................. Carlton ....: Castleton 1 ------Castleton 2 Hastings Hope.------- ....... Irving 1 ........ Irving 3 ........... Johnstown Maple Grove —... Orangerille Pra.lrievine .......... . Rutland Thornapple Woodland ---------- Yankee Springs .. Farm ► i Rural JNorrfarm 1955 1956 Nov. 10, 1068 1957 1.542 5,947 City Total Grund Total VOTE BY COUNTY Brodbeck C 3,734 4.007 Charged With Morals Offenses Delton Burglories May be Cleared by 'Galoshes Gang* register About 45 was token from the Smith and Doster garage across the .street and '.he Delton school was broken into, nothing reported taken. Sheriff Endsley said the thieves were probably looking for a I safe to crack at the school. ------------ .------------- | Driver Escapes as Crash Wrecks Car Rlcbtrd J. Baylor, 23, R2 Delton, Plans are now under way for a escaped serious injury* about mid­ dinner meeting to be held In Jan­ night Friday driving west on lhe uary. Delton road, but his 1953 Chevrolet Vemal alfalfa continues to be the number one favorite ot lhe many new varieties that are becoming available to Michigan fanners, ac­ cording to farm crops scientists at Michigan State University. State Employees Association Meets Chapter 77 of the Michigan State Employees Association met Thurs­ day. Oct. 30. in the supervisors room in the Court Hous'. There waa a good attendance from al) de­ partment*. President Robert Stowell ap- Chitrch 3,724 ' 3,950 6.568 the meeting and light refreshments । Michigan SUte's 1953 cross coun­ try captain. Forddy Kennedy, suc­ ceeded his brother Henry to the captaincy of the Spartan harriers. charge. Sheriff Richard Endsley re­ ported. According to the report. Baylor was driving about 70 when he went into a curve. He loat control and lhe car traveled 210 feet along the right side, then careened to lhe left for 100 feet before turning over, landing on ita wheels. "He wsta charged with reckless driving. TAXIDERMY _A _________ colorful________ film on,___ Jhe__________ Canadian 1 Mounted Police was shown after Deer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals THANK YOU Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, billfolds and moccasins made. I wish to thank Barry County electors for their vote of confidence given me in the recent General Election. MOVING STORAGE I would like to offer my congratu­ lations on your last front page edi­ torial. concerning loyalty in political parties. We can all agree most heartily that It la a "must" In anyone's way of thinking-to vote when of voting age. But,' Jt is also each voter’s right to vote as he or she desires without any personal detective or critical Kws from others who enjoy t.'jldperaonal grudges This sort of practice is against everything tha^ our constitution stands for* People who are guilty of such ^ehavior should well remember the blooc shed for the price of freedom and to vote as we-desire. We true Ameri­ cans know our rights and those who violate such rights are soon known by their deeds. Hastings may not be the biggest city on the map but it needs some good ol* fashioned politics—and I mean the "Teddy-Roosevelt" type. A Taxpayer. County Total 1st Ward 1 list Ward 2 ...s 2nd Ward 1 2nd Ward 2 3rd Ward 4th Ward 1 4th Ward 2 Urban ► 1954 I Public Forum I COMPLETE BARRY COUNTY TABULATIONS, NOV. 4 EIRCT1ON Reasonable Rates TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY LEE BURDICK AT LEARY’S SPORT CENTER 123 East State St. Hastings—Wl 5-2152 Drain Commissioner-Elect GET A * __ S DRYER WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE EGGLAC the Output Booster TAKE THAT LOAD OFF Lacey HER By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle Rmrli 1. Dowling Phon. Lacey 10-12 Mr. and Mrs Earl Bristol enter­ tained Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bristol of Battle Creek and Mra Sherman Clark of Jackaon. ♦ Mrs Earl Bristol will entertain the Jolly neighbor birthday Wednesday, Nov 19. Mrs. Marie Ehrtdt and Mrs Bertha Ketchanj as co-hostesses e Mr and Mra. Orlie Van Syckle vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Steve Baker of Alaska. Michigan Sunday. * Ken­ neth McClelland underwent sur­ gery Friday. * William Ogihie passed awa^ Sunday. Nov. 9. Your BACK LOW PRICE Ph armadti for works THEY'LL MAKI NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC J0 TO 50% hlghw profit, hu been the experience of muiy poultrymen feeding IggUc. Hxrd U> bellev,? Remit, diow K cmi produce up to 30 extra egg, p* 100 beu pv day! EggL,c ran help pou locrexra production . . . give you Bmte coMMVNfrr^ HEALTH Your Rsxall pharmicist stands WI CAMtr A C0MHXR STOCK OK L—a MASTER MIX FEEDS ciin work hind in hand as partners in health. Because wt feel that filling a prescription is only second in importance to writing it...wt give you tha best sarvkt possible. Prescriptions are the heart of our business. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phon. Wl 5-5993 JACOBS Pharmacy Dual Cycle-Set — Two separate drying cycles, one specially for deli­ cate fabrics, wash-andwear clothes. Fabri-Set — Let the fabric be your guide to proper drying tem­ perature. Pushbuttons marked In actual fab­ ric types. Carrier Current-Safe, speedy, gentle. So different it's actually prolected by U.S. Patentsl Sun-E-Day Lamp-Gives your clothes the sweet, fresh smell of summer sunshine—all year longl Satin-Smooth Drum— Completely safe, xlncbonded, satin-smooth tumbling surface will not flake, chip, peel or stain. The Original Dryer — Hamilton, the inventor of the dryer, has been In­ venting improvements Come In...See If...Ask About Our EASY TERMS! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 lo 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Hunters Moving North for Deer Season Vanguard Already Encamped for 1958 Saturday Opening Hunting in Barry County Expected to be Good; Remember Your License Hundreds of Barry county sports­ men— and women — will be among the estimated 400,000 hunters who will open Michigan's firearm deer season at daylight Saturday. country while the majority will HUNTER B DREAM—Saturday marks the opening of Michigan** women will head for the forests and iwampo—hoping that this their trek into the vast northland. 6-1; Jerry Jacoba 5-11; Dennis Havens, 5-11; Lee O’Donneil, 5-11. I LILS. Inaugurates and Gary Cole, 5-7. Among the top prospects to fit in with the lettermen ore Don Baty, Basketball Drills 6-foot Junior; Ron Bartholomew, 5­ 10; Bruce Thompson, 5-9; Doug With 7 Lettermen liI Stowell, 6; Larry Marti, 5-10; Terry :Kurr, 5-10; Jerry Schondelmayer, 6; , The Intra-squad football fgame iI Art Bennett, 5-7, and Dennis RuthTuesday afternoon capped lite B IBM Irauff, 8. football season at Hastings High | and t he i switches basketball and Head M Malnil the invading Charlotte les to basketball Coach Lew Lang officially opened i Orioles. Coach Lang has scheduled cage drills yesterday. a scrimmage with Grandville on 1858-59 Saturday. Nov. 22. Coach Lang to contemplating to hold a clinic for fans, but has hesi­ tated because of the small crowd football field to the hardwood which attended Uie clinic two years ago when Western Michigan Uni­ Coach Lang has seven lettermen versity's Broncos were here u> dem­ •round which, to build a squad he onstrate basketball plays. hopes will Improve on the 1957-58 record of 10 wins and four defeats Michigan State's football teams In league play, and 10 wins against have played In three post-season seven losses for the entire season. bowl games—losing to Auburn in the 1938 Orange Bowl contest, and Hastings finished in second place In Lhe West Central B Conference defeating UCLA In Rose Bow! ta.it year. clashes of IBM and IBM. Veteran* back include Norman Michigan Slate and II lino I a won two basketball letters; Chris shared the NCAA gymnastics team UUe in IBM. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three room* ^nd bath down sn</ good condition A good buy at 57.J5O.OO ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE FLACE about five miles from Hastings on a blacktop road. Has a modern three bedroom house, new garage and large hen house. A large garden spot and several fruit trees. Can be sold with $1.000 00 down. Full price $7,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer $1,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW three miles from Hrs- furnace and attached garage. One acre and is well landscaped. ■ . $11,000.00 A GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOMS in the country three mile* from Has­ tings. One acre and is on blacktop road.-$5,100.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with Cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 "»“• wc“ Football Roundup GAMES FRIDAY N1OHT Ore«nvin« at Lowell. OrMavni* MaUvtU* st FtnnfUld. RESULTS LAST WEEK Junior Varsity Ends Season With Win Over Nashville Hastings High's Junior Varsity capped thc 1958 season Monday nlgh» with a 51-B romp over the little Nashville Tigers in a game played tn chilly weather under thc Johnson field arcs. Nashville's lone touchdown came with 4:58 seconds left in the gome on a beautiful pass from Roger Lanle to Billy Lynch. The play cov­ ered about 50 yards. The Saturday opening is expected to intensify the usually heavy hunt­ ing on the front end of the season. By aeason'a end. Conservation Dept, officials estimated 450.000 hunters will have joined In the hunt for the coached by Anton Turkal and Bob wlley whitetails. Miller a aeaaon’s record of aix Of prime interest will be the State-wide concurrent special sea­ young Saxons outscored their opsons. Special permits have bean is­ Last year the little Saxons were sued to 55.061 licensed hunters, each of whom may hunt the entire 16­ undefeated, and two years ago they day season in their properly per­ lost to Freeport's Varsity for a three-year record for Coach Turmitted area, and take a buck, doe kal's lads ot 21 wins against three defeats. Scoring for Hastings were Joe seasons have run .concurrently with tha regular 18-day buck sea- - Flnkbelner, on a 80-yard jaunt; Le­ Roy Waldron, who picked up a Nashville fumble on their 25 and Experience with these concurrent went into the end sone; Johnnie seasons has sliown them lo be Bishop, on a 40-yard run; Flnk­ popular with hunters. Also, some belner on a pass from Jeff Hinman deer that might otherwise be wasted with the play coverinc about 40 may be recovered by permit holder.. yards; Art Bennett, running from Conservation officials again will „„ . --------------------„ a six yards out; Hinman, taking operate deer checking stations along I handoff from Bishop after the principal north-south highways Nashville kickoff, scampering about where hunters may. if they like. 70 yards; Flnkbelner. on a 47-yord have their deer checked for age. Iran, and finally Ivan Snyder travwelght and physical development.'eied about-60 yards for lhe last HasHlghway counta of deer on cars will " tings'* — TD. also be made and the figures statis­ Extra points were scored by Flnk­ tically calculated to determine total belner. Danny Hamilton and Larry deer kill. Martz. Deer hunting In Barry county The Junior Vanity record: should be as productive, or more1 Hastings ‘ Eaton Rapids .27 productive, than Ln the past, ac­ Hastings Charlotte ------- 0 cording to Conservation Officer Hastings Robert Straube. Hauling* Ionia----Hastings of bucks." Officer Straube reports.,___ ____. Belding . HasUnga "Another thing In the hunters' fa- Hastings . B. C. Cen Nashville vor this year Is the fact that Uie Hastings . Isa|* 27. Ctmlall* NsUvUU 41, Saraasc 0, Mlddltvilh 31. Itnkltl 7. WsyUnd 17. CU«4snU 0V.tmoaWUli 20. ButdUld 2. East L*n»lt>* 54. LaJmltw 7 Bsru<n«ld 20. nirhlMd 13. rnlton 13. OUvrt 7. WALTER J. -WALLY" WEBER HENDERSHOTT BLDG. ors« now wi 5-5182 Koy nomoi Wl 5-4143 St. Rose Scout Pack Meeting Scheduled Hastings to Honor Hickory Corners Drops Decision Decision Football Squads at Drops Banquet Monday Lake-0 Senior is League iCCreTOry 24 Hour Service on all Makes of Furnaces "Don, The Furnace Man* Shay's Heating Service 417 W. Madison Hailing* Phone Wl 5-5991 Safety Deposit « 1 A MODERN . BANKING | SERVICE A IVlUl/LKA boxft add to much lo pence of mind cotl to little Keep your valuables safe ... at low cost $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living, room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. L^rge chicken house and attached double garage. Price .................................... ,....$7,350.00 Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Hatting*, won the championship Bangor KVA Champs granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. ..$•,000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little ramodeling can be a beautiful e*tate. Hot water conversion oil heat. Miller Real Estate Hastings High's Saxons, despite having the best offensive and finest I defensive record, had to be satisfied ■ 1 with second place in the strong j West Central C Conference stand| ings with a 6-1 record. Hastings -High's first sports ban­ quet in a half-decade will be held Monday evening In the East gym with Walter J. “Wally" Weber us the triain speaker for the event which will honor, the Varsity. Jun­ ior Varsity and Freshman football teams. Airy Havens., president of the Hastings Saxon Boovlera club. Which is sponsoring this dinner as the first public event of the new organisation, will be toastmaster. Tickets may be obtained at The winners, later taking over the fresh- | Banner office. Jucobs and Gardner's man duties. As a scout, he covered i Drug stores and at the Hastings Illinois for 14 seasons. Michigan St. Johns* victory. The scoring Flower shop. winning 11 contests with the Illini i Wally Weber Is known to during that period. thousands of alumni and friends of Members of the Junior Varsity lhe University of Michigan and to who will be honored at the banquet ■ports fans in general. He has been include: on the U-M suff since 1931. a 3-5 record. Belding has a Dick Andrews. Chuck Bassett. with ----- ----------------------The husky, genial man with John «■«>"•» mark. jonn Bishop. Hisnop. Bill BUI Bivens. Bivens, Houston the bootping voice has been lhe (Brown. Jim Cole, Roger Cronk. Ro-i Greenville led 7-0 from late liy, Curtis. Jim Durbin. Durbin, Mike Dyer.! the first quarter Quarter but the Comets freshman coach al Michigan and land Curtis, had the task of evaluating lhe Joe Flnkbelner. Marvin Frey. Dan 1 dominated the final period, running Hamilton. Jeff Hinman. MI k e124 plays from scrimmage while *nwri and acquainting them Holmes. Jock Hopkins. Torn Laber- j Greenville ran only four. Grand with the fundamental* ot the teaux. Paul Lambert. Ron Landon. ।Ledge tied the score with 4:34 left'; Mike Lyons, Barry----------------McGuire,---------John I in — the -game. they worked the Michigan riyle of pUy. ----------------------------------- Then ------- — ----------------------A friend of every boy wlio re- 1 Mahler. Dennis Malcolm. Larry I onside kickoff to perfection, recov77te oak leaves fell off quicker Totals 185 ported for football. Wally has be- Maupin. Ron Miller. Paul Moore, ering on the Greenville 40. Six play* than th Mine years past. I — — .1.1. VriV — rvriiinn — II Pcti, rWllvla .11m ln»«r i/mcwl in. wInnIno come a Ferry field institution with Mike OTtonneU. Pele Ogilvie, Jim later they scored the winning woods today nor tomorrow, part of his lively line of chatter. Now he ls|Po«tula. Jim Ryan. Dave Schultx.; touchdown. reaaful hunters would let ns knoi the five-day pre-season ban. Hunt­ devoting full time to University Ivan Snyder. Roy Springer. Dennis j Greenville accumulated 155 yards ing here Is limited to .22s'and shot­ public relations. (Stevens. Gordon Timm, LcRoy Wai-1 rushing to 104 for Grand Ledge. guns when lhe action does start. Mike Widely known as an after dinner dron, k,,v " Youngs. Jim Zeigler and The Ledgers picked up 131 passing 5-4100 and report their bucks. High power rifles may not be used. Dale Williams, manager. The area officers. Straube and Guns may be transported to hunt­ speaker, radio and television anal­ Members of the Freshman .squad Bernard Morgan, attempt to keep ing camps, but they must be either yst, he is a devoted exponent of as accurate a record as possible as knocked down, in a case or in lhe Michigan tradition and In speaking to be honored Include: Stan Mdrich. Mike Bortak. Chuck engagements that have carried him to the number of deer killed. Coach Rod Halstead's Bangor Officer Straube reports that about Officer Straube cautions hunters around the world many times In Burchdoff, Jock Clarey, Dave Furactual mileage, he has preached thetrow- 00,1 Oaylar. Ken Greenfield, Vikings spotted Galesburg-Augusta 20 deer have been killed In the past of the Wolverines to i«°y Roy "«**• Hall. Marty Hartwell, Jim two period touchdowns but few weeks. Including five which tain they have a good shot at « gospel ------------------------- [Houseman. MikeJgney, Ray Inman.,lhen wenl on wln lhe KVA buck before shooting. Sometime* ' thousand* of listeners every year. were ahot Illegally. The rest were killed by can. I— — will shoot from too far, I hunters A team-mate of Bennie Ooater- (John Ironside. Martin Reed.Mlke champ|onsh(p wll|j a 40-21 wln j*. 'Rogers, Dave Storrs. John Toffee.i Officer Straube reminds all hunt- away, hitting a deer but not i«,,-4in0 hurting bsan on Fielding H. Yost's last Harley era in this area that they may not it enough to bring it down. Often two championship teams of 1925­ carry .22 caliber rifles, nor shotguns 1 Die deer will run off. only to die 26. Weber played fullback and was fong. with slugs or buckshot Into the elsewhere from the wounds. One of his standout performances Steeby. Don was injured In the Bat­ was against Minnesota in 1926. tle Creek game and was unable to when the Wolverines twice defeated finish out the season. Vic Camp coached the frosh who posted two the Gophers in a single season. He was graduated In 1927, and victories against three defeats. The received his master's degree In 1929. team was swamped by Battle Creek. He became a successful coach at 40-0; defeated Nashville. 7-8. and I Benton Harbor, where his teams 26-6; lost to Plainwell. 26-0. and won 24 out of 27 games in three losl to Sl- Johns, 37-0. and nicely landscaped. Thi* It and I* in fine condition. r $15,500.00 3 ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Small bungalow.’Fumade* wafet heater, toilet and ihower. A real plea* ’ ' ‘ Can be bought for a tmall down payment . -$3,500.00 YEAR "ROUND HOME* AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bedf0?"1 wirx,Ow «" room with a wonderful view of lake, $1,000.00 down will handle thia $7,500 00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Ha. kitchen and dining.space together, living room, two bedroom., bath, utility room, oak floor., ga. furnace. c*r port and large level lot. Thl. i. a neat place and well located. Move right In for only$1,750 00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in batement. Cement drive­ way and garage.........................................................................$17,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen din­ ing room, living room, two bedroom*, tile bath and large porch down. Two bedroom, up. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Nearly new carpet for living room and dining room go with house immediate po**e„lon. Low down payment. Price reduced $13,500.00 Win League Crown ' Hastings ended lhe league seasun •coring H4 points while holding op­ ponents to 40. Ionia scored 142 Final meeting of Cub Scout Pack points and allowed 64. j Grand Ledge, tied with E a ton' organuauon will be held at the S: Rapids allowed opponents 62 poln-.s. R<»e school on Wednesday. Nov. .9 and Eaton Rapids allowed 62. al • 30 P»» announced by | Grand Ledge scored only 68 points. j0M?Ph Hubert, of the Thomappl. however. District organization and extension Innla hail clinched a COmmilte* Vicksburg 3ft. AJJ«*an «. Ionia, which had conun,n«* share of lhe UUe two weeks am, I Thi* meeting will include an the achievement* won it outright when the Bull- I explanation “* “*“ ' of ------------------------------I plan and huw the parrnU fit into I Den and Park activities. -Most qf th* officers and all of the I Greenville High Yellow Jackets.! leaders have been selected Meeting.* Comstock handed Hickory Cor- | although playing their best game of taat'to। GrandTl>dge In ' , .... the season, lost to Grand Ledge In ners Hornets a 13-0 defeat at Hick- ,the he last four (our minutes mlnuU.s of oi play. play 13-7, 13.7( " K e_______________ ory Friday night. Both Comstock while St. Johns whipped Belding. touchdowns came in lhe second per- 20-0. lod. Elliot plunged from the 10 forj Jon Whan placed Ionia to the vic-' ■ the first and broke loose for 45.'W over Charlotte. He ran tor varda for the other and also scared three touchdowns and passed to Rosalee Curtis, daughter of Mr. >ar<» for me other and also scored Ted KeUey for Jounh ard Mrs Rowiand Cunls. R2. Lake the extra point. Kelloggs Dick Mel- the Bulldogs scored in every quar-' Odessa, was elected the new seclen led the Hornets. ter. He added two extra points and relary of thc Barkenall student --------- ----------------------- :------------ i---------- Larry Church one. I council in a meeting cT represents-seasons and captured the State Halfback Rocky Smith scored thc “ves from the‘right schools and title.---------------------------------------------------- । Oriole's TD In the third period with 1 held recently at Cal«donla. Reluming to Michigan In 1931 as J Dave Zimmerman converting. Siw to a senior and a member of backfield coach, he helped develop Charlotte finished with a 1-6-1 O*’’** ,9!" A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard* and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedroom* and bath. Oak floor* and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining room*. Nice ba*e- TWO FAMILY HOME IN THI SECOND WARD. Nice location. In good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gat heat and •lr«8e ............................... $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Ha* kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing room* and bedroom down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let u* show you thi* for only.$5,000.00 I Ionia Bulldogs I Hastings High I Whip Charlotte to | Wrestling Sked | Check over that Christmas list again. A savings account makes a wonderful gift because it keeps on giving. Earnings here are liberal and regular and you'll be long remembered. A Safe Deposit Box in our modern vault keeps your important papers, jewelry anjd other valu­ ables safe from fire, theft, loss. to And the coit it only pen- Rill Oh IOUR REUll PHtiiMICISI f OB FINE niet a day! Inquire now. make the 1st of every month YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME W« invite yon to mike OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUMMS MM. PHOM Wl 5-3453 of onr services National Bank Hastings Member Federal Reterve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INSULIN—We have tre«h. refrigerated stock of Insulin at all times. Pit SCRIP 110N SlltlCf CARA NOME "Fa»t" Dandruff Treatment Shampoo. Large. 12oz. botl. Only $1.00 WE DELIVER TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE FOR PRESCRIPTIONS OR FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE of PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AMiy Srwia SStns* <UC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, IBM PAGE TWO Saxons Defeat Greyhounds, 10-0, for 7-1 Record Coach Clarey’s Squad Dominates Final 1958 Game crtcaux 505. BUI Jslow 540. Rod We played a* well as we know how.". held and forced a punt. Ttack got Newton 203-54B, Wall Lewu M0­ Tackle Don Baty, a junior who)four, Grlnvald* got 14 for a first 442 > correct,. Roy Schlachter 525, has been a mainstay thc entire sea- down on the 49 End Bob Nelson John McLean 615, Harold VanDer»on. kicked off lo Howie Hillard who j took a handoff to the visitor’s 38. 'Another first dnum down ovik took the hall ball tn to Mobn 505. Don Graham 602 and ! returned 12 yards to the 20. AnnHw n«t Bob Clinton 534. । On the flr»l play from scrim- , the 27. Here Ute offensive was JO .« Grinyald* in terrepted (.topped and Hasting* lost the ball mi{r, J mt* a pas* and returned theMJall lo .on downs on lhe Greyhound IB. Broga IB each. Orchard 164, Trio. Cities Service and City Food IB the visitor'* 47. Two ground plays produced three each. East Side Lumber and St. OTJonneH rwd UU on n.e W Iipuvu , - - —- Uwn ------- HUUrd -- , - eonmouj ------ ------ -- »Uli - „ smi . . . a . j ... . _ .Prf.lt fnr n rtmrf rinwn nn thM Prf-ll Martin 17. Isbell Tires 164. Miller Duane Tack had a first down on the Pel1 {°r a first down on the 35. PeU Jewelers 16. Roush and State High­ On Record for I ictory .35 O’Donnell got two and Tack fol- aas hurt on lhe play and left the way 154. Lewi* Klee trie and Metal lowed with seven but a 15-yard pen- Kame. . ... . ... .. Go-d 1958-. al)y ............. ... On |hf third.ptey Nelson Inter- . Nashville High's Tigers, playing I Tile 14. Wyatt Earp* 13. Sport Bar Hastings High.. ’s «... Blue A nu i)ified it and put Uie ball, grid cdiUon closed 'out one of the bBfk on the 59.1 O'Donnell got 10! cepted a pa** and Hasting* had their first season in the Barkenall 11. Elks 9 and While House 1. best Muon* in the history of thc backi KOt two then u Iakl. thc ball on the Greyhound 34. league, are celebrating the Barkenhigh school Friday night by defeat- klck mlSfire(| an(j the Saxons lost, all league co-championshlp with WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE mg a goad Eaton Rapids aggrega- the bjl! downs, Wayland after romping over hapless Ruth Kruger set a new season's tlon. 10-0 Saranac, 42-0. Friday while the solo standard for the league last Eaton Rapids tried a fake kick j Wildcat* were trouncing Caledonia.. week with a 192 but her other game* and the ball was fumbled and i ' were low and she finished with 422 1 Guard Earl McMullin recovered. J In the next serie* another major 11-0. woe carried of! the playing field [ Hastings tried three plays and had 1'penalty ------- ,----------------------------------------Although the plaudits of the I Fran Brooks carded 434 and Wilma set Hastings back but Itaby hl* happy Saxon*, flushed with ; a yard to go for the first down— . vens got it back with a 24-yard pass season go to Nashville and Way- i, Daniels 431. tying the seeond be»l H.II.S. grid anil fumbled on the gamble and to Nelson. O'Donnell smashed and Hoffman Drug's lassies are out record of seven wins ajrinsl one Coach Van Meer's lads recovered. it was first down on the 13. Three in front with 25 points. Chiropractic defeat. Gals have 2m, St. Martin IB. Jac­ Again Hastings held and this plays netted five yards then Armour The 1952 club had an 8-1 mark I ob's Drug* llh. Peg's Beauty Bar lime the visitors kicked and lhe Kicked the only field goal seen in high school football by Coach while in 1930 Saxons earned a 7-1 15, Angelo's JO.. Clarey. Havens held the ball on the record. Back in 1930. Hasting* won the old Little 13 Conference title. In II was hailed and O'Donnell'* punt 20 for the 30-yard kick. There were Middleville exploded for IB points ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 1936 the record was 7-2. was downed on lhe Greyhound 16. two minutes. 22 seconds left in. the In Uie second half to defeat Hop­ Shannon Lydy put together games kins. 31-7, Friday In Uie final game Oniy the one-point loss to Ionia, Eaton Rapids picked up two first 1game. of 182-167-194 for a 543 to pace the for the Trojans. champions ot the West Central B downs then kicked to Nelson who ■, After kickoff Eaton -.Rapids ----- Ute - --------: — ttt Actloneera to a sweep to hold the Conference, marred the 1958 stand­ was downed on lhe 21 After an- ; tried and nelu neither clicked. 7le<1 two passes end ?CT cUc>t .Sd' Nashville, still undefeated al­ top spot against the Archer* who 1 then a bad pass from center pul the ard. and in that game Hastings oilier of ftrfU.l.O punts Kit thc Saxon* r~* though a Ue is on the record, UUICI exchange Vrf V.U : - ---- • -- -- 7. --- - ---_ •-----------played Uie kind ol ball that makes got moving and three first downs I back on U*c *2. Ron Elston at- ends its season tomorrow night st spilled a grand slam over Action Bow. Dick Ashdoh fired 196-525 and fans proud. The score at Ionia was put the ball on lhe visitor s 35. Tao tempted to run it out and reached Pennfield. . . ,____ Quarterback __ . . —____ thrf* the M 23 where Maatlnec Hastings tzwlr took nv,r over. At Nashville. Saranac was hope­ Dave Irwin 513. passes from Dennis A screen pass Havens to Nelson lessly outclassed by the powerful, The standing*: Aclloneers 234 The Saxo nt- won runner-up Havens, who did his usual excellent Tigers J tgers ccxicneu coached by Ron Hon ruucy. Finley. The The I point*. Archers 23, Action Rod 184, honor* in the league. Job handling the team, were incomTigers scored twice in the first and Sport King 17. Action Bow 16 and Not only did the Saxons complete Ipiete. then O'Donnell took a fake Arrow* 10. a fine schedule, but they set another pass for about 15 yardA which added permitted Armour to attempt an- twice in the second quarter and coasted in lor the 42-0 victory. Has------------i local mark with big Wendell Ar­ to a 15-yard penalty on Eaton Rap­ Eaton 'Rapids had time for two E.W. BLISS LEAGUE mour kicking a 30-ya rd field goal to ids. put the ball on the 13. plays and the game was over. the game officials. ' put frosting on the victory cake.' Again the rugged Grcyhonnds It was Joe Burkholder's night Fri­ Hastings, accumulated 15 first Armour had smashed over for the halted the Saxon offeniive and day as he rolled 217-185-192 for a down* against the visitor's four. i only touchdown of the game with • and put the ball In play 76 times game, and later Roush scampered 1591 but his efforts, along with Lorry ; four minute*. 34 seconds left In the {Novak's 558, were only good enough f/om scrimmage to 45 for Uie losers. S yard* with a punt return. ' third period and also kicked the for the Lathe lads to wm one game Taking the second-half kickoff.. Tht Kor« by qiuntri: Roush ran a pass interception j, ; extra point. The field goal iced the ODonneli and Tack moved for al ----------------------EATON BATlbs .0 0 0 0—0 from thc Office chaps who moved back m the second quarter and' ‘ • game ■ the top rung ot lhe E. W. Bites first down aniL in the. next series u Larry Thompson passed 10 yards to onto ! Hastings started the season with another major pcnAlty forced O'­ I ladder. Lathe is a hall-gamfe behind. ENDS Rill Goodner for another TD. The ; I Ernie Bertotti 202-567, Jim Murphy • a 20-18 squeaker over Battle Creek Donnell to punt. The reciever final two TDs ctane with Green ,206-559 : . Lakeview, downed St. Johns 25-7. fumbled the ball and Guard Rayand Dan Allerding 203-559. scoring from four yard* out and . Rf.v* Cn1.a, ivuVaA ”w ' outlasted Charlotte 26-19. whipped Benner recovered. On lhe next play TlxunpAon U> M Burke avi-oj*. 207-532, ati Art Howe 5027 Bob □rand Ledge 19-6. shutout Green- O’Donnell fumbled and tl»e visitors The piay covered 20 yards. ourac iwwc m.. dou GUAKD2 villc 20-0. lost to Ionia and then ran recovered. Clinton 518, Joe Ulrich 207-517, RoyGlenn Rudd kicked six straight IHewitt , , all over Belding. 31-0. and ended the 500 and Ken Stamm 528. The Hastings defense halted the extra pointe lor a season'* record of |I The standing*: Office 19, Lathe season by holding the Greyhounds vaunted Greyhound*, and they I »». x^u.c QUABTEBBACKB — Desai* IlATRna. 26 conversions in 36 attempt*. scoreless and to four first downs. . kicked. The ball wa* dead on their Kay Kotuh* three touchdowns Ten PUu n- U-O-L-A and . . ... .. . With the end of the .football 44. Tack go: four, then Grtnvalds broke through for 31 yard* and a 124. Repairs and Mill Il's. league play. first on lhe nine. O'Donnell smashed Wayland rolled up 231 yards rush­ for seven, then got two more but Officials: ing in defeating Caledonia, 27-0, WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE ting* 14. EsUn Rapids and Grand had to limp off the field Mar.ball; mid the Wildcats' fine quarterback. Drewry* and the “E" team blasted Ledge 11 each. St. John* eight. Chuck Regan, connected on six out victories Monday night to move Belding and Charlotte five each of 14 passes for 75 yards. Caledonia into a -tie with tne Trio lassies for and Greenville two points. kicked lhe point. Michigan State's first venture in­ never got within Wayland's 34 and the lop spot in the Women's Mon­ Hastings started right out Friday Baty's kickoff went Into lhe end to NCAA basketball championship thc Scotties were held to 61 yards day night league. All three now night domtnating the game And rone. Starting on their 20. three compcUtion came in 1B57. with Uie on the ground. have 28 pointe. Parmaiee is 4th with when it was all over. Greyhound play* netted Eaton Rapids a first Spartans going to thc semi-finals Wayland scored alter taking the Coach Bay Van Meer declared: "I down on the 32 featured by Jayke before bowing lo eventual champ opening kickoil with Regan paifgng trie and Bonnet A Gown 22. Michi­ don't know how anyone beat you. Pell's 11-yard run. Here Hastings North Carolina. to Hal Brocket as a highlight of the gan Magnetic 21. Piston Ring and drive which ended with Fete Reno Keegstra's 20. Dean's Service IB 4. gotng over from the 10. Regan Gobels and Middleville Engineering passed to Brocket for lhe second IB. Haan's Standard. Hale's Market TD and Brocket ran the point tor a 13-0 halftime margin. Reno cracked over irom lhe one for thc third tally after Backer in­ tercepted a Caledonia pas?. With 15 seconds left, Regan hit Reno with a screen pass on the Scotties' 25 and he romped into the end rone. Regan'* two touchdown pane* Tigers, Wayland Win Final Games, Share Loop Crown I Armour Carries for TD, Kicks First Field G I Delton Celebrating Successful Seaton After Tying Lake-O, 20-20 another .pair or Junior* who will 164. Northride Grocery and Wel­ make name* next Fall and Dennis come Tavern 13 and White Products Ruthrauff should develop. These will form the nucleus for the IBM Pat Tewefi paced the gate with 509 and Genny Denny fired 200-503 pointing for next year'* campaign. for the. high single game. Emma Payne rolled 4B5. Doria Cappon 480. Edythe Groat 478, Hasel Rawson explained that in the Eaton Rapids475 and Mary Elliott 476. Chorlotte game, an Eaton Rapids tad didn't draw a major penalty Just for moUcnlng hte disgust over a questionable whl*Ue on a fumble. Referee Cooper aald the player also used foul language and asked: "What would you do?” We'd prob­ ably done Uie aame thing, and handed out the penally no matter Along the Sideline*—We take our where it put the boll. . . . There haU off to Coach “Jock" Clarey and were only 546 single admission tick­ ets sold at the gate Friday. Added to hl* IBM Hastings High football mathe 546 season tickets, put more lory of the school, Uie Saxons than 1,000 in the stands, not count­ achieved distinction on and off lhe ing children admitted tree. In <1L Armchair Athlete field as a squad made up of gentle­ men—who were really rough on lhe gridiron. Led by Co-Captaln Ray Benner, who pound for pound te as good a football player as you'll find anywhere, and C'o-Captaln Wendell Armour, who developed Into an out­ standing bulwark, the squad never once quit under fire. The players were the type that could come from behind as well as stay out In front. Ionia, the Blue St Gold gladiators were heartbroken, but not downed. They bounced back lo toy with Bel­ ding and then put forth one of their best efforts to contain Eaton Rapids Friday night. The Saxons made up the type of squad that has pride In everything they do—even to keeping their locker room clean. On their own initiative, they took time out for a prayer before each game, aiid after the game was over. Seventeen seniors played their final Intcrschool game in Saxon colors. And. while all will be missed. fans are already* figuring bn next year's ag­ gregation — which should continue Coach Clarey'* winning days. Re­ turning veterans will Include Quar­ terback Dennis Havens, a fine jun- Orinvalds, a fine sophomore de­ fenseman and one who blossomed as a ball carrier in the last two ball games; Ken Nell, strong junior line­ backer; Paul “Trum" Peterson, sophomore quarterback who filled in well for experience backing up Ha­ vens. Art Bennett, junior, aggres­ sive halfback; Larry Martz, who As expected to be an outstanding bell carrier next Pail: Earl McMullin, and Ed "TlgeT" Ehredt. Juniors, as good a pair of guards as you'll find; Don St. John, junior, who wa* worth his weight this Pal), and Don Baty, who was one of the outstand­ ing defensive and offensive men on, the current aggregation. Norm Wood and Bill Yarger are there ware 3,616 single admission tickets sold for the four home g*xne«. - . . coach John Wild sent out interesting statistics on his Wayland High eleven which tied with Nashville for the Barkenall championship. Hl* team accumulat­ ed -235 pointe to the opponent*' 38 and gained 3,061 yards from acrimgan, completed 81 out ot 147 tries for 1370 yard* including 17 TD aerial*. Hal Brocker, the laager •corer, scored 74 pointe and aver­ aged eight yard* a carry. Wayland's reserve team, by the way. won nine game*. Including five with Claw B aehool*. . . . Before Michigan State dropped boxing from ita varsity program in IBM. the Spartans had won 14 indi­ vidual NCAA championships and ONLY ONE PERSON OUT OF 6200 LAST CENSUS IN HASTINGS hove excellent - ---------- ------women Theweman wont or must -----------------------------------character, be favorably known and must be thoroughly responsible and ambitious. If you con meet our quolifications we will train you to become an associate of this company. We Ore national distributors for one of the largest and fastest growing MUTUAL FUNDS whose net assets are now over 500 MILLION DOLLARS. Mutual Fund* represent a simple pldn for participa­ tion in the earning* and growth of iucce«*ful American industry^ Many of our associates had never sold anything until we trained them and now hove higher than overage earnings on a commission basis. You participate in an unusual profit sharing plan and other benefits including insurance and major medical plans. This may be your opportunity! Investigate Interview* in Grand Rapid* or your own town . Phone or write: by appointment only. WADDELL & REED, INC. John L. Shireling, Divisional Manager 345 State St.. S.E. (Stat* Bldg.) Grand Rapid* 2, Mich. Phona: GL 1-2785 OVIR 125 OFFICES FROM COAST TO COAST For worry-free Winter driving... Standard Gasolines with De-Icer Get DE-ICER in both Standard Gasolines at no extra cost! NO ANNOYING STALLS caused by carburetor Icing. De-Icer prevent* it! STANDARD It’s more of the BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines . . . GOLD CROWN Super-Premium, top- league competition. Middleville's Terry Simpson scared on runs of 24 and 59 yards and Bruce Keegstra added two more on I sneaks ana Ron Berg finished the, Trojan scoring with a foulard; smash in the last period. Bob I Church scored from 18 yards out for Hopkins. Thc count was 12-7 at Ute half. Delton's Mike Knowlton ran eight । yards in the last quarter and Bill Kingsbury smashea for the extra point whcih gave the Panthers the RED CROWN King-Site Regular, with octane higher than premium grade* of other Delton score. Rick Jackson scored twice for Luke Odessa, lhe first on a 65-yanl run. the fourth piay from scrim­ mage. and the second on an 83-yard romp Mel McCloud scored the other tram nine yards out. M> adiux, sir—get Pr icer" ...you'll be glad you did! I &1U Hastings Bowling | RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 I lhe. standing*: Frankenmuth 204.1 Viking IB. Moose 164, Cavanaugh'* I 15-a. Brandstetters and Miller'* Oarage 15. Middleville Hotel 14, Welcdme Tavern 134. Dee's 13 and Middleville V. F. W. 9. Dave Irwin again led lhe field with 209-581, but Keith . Chase'* 234 was lhe outstanding game He itnuhed with 577. Ward Woodman­ see rolled 569. Harv Haan 542. Baril Hitchcock 552. Dave cfoodyear 200olB. Joe Olclarowski 559. Ray Pres­ ton 500. Don Churchill 506. Theron Bowerman 500. Jerry Kecgbtra 212S4o.-Bob Lumbert 514 and Ed Shel- GET SIT FOR WINTIRI Guaranteed Atlas wiathergard Snow Tires CTfrfCf mon from Standard...and gd it! and Allaa Batteries on convenient terms. YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT All Standard Product* HASTINGS SAXONS Steve Newland had scored on a per gallon—proved in a 200,000-mile driving test. CEllMRJ CONGRATULATIONS ADJOINING FOOD CENTEX LOT . All Standard Product* Complate Lubrication Service Complctc Lubrication Service Acce«*orie» on Budget Term* We Give 5. &H. Green Stamp* RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 AlSponseller fired 202-540 anchor^ ing Reahm Motors to a grand >tam over Parker's and Bob Abendroth posted 214-534 to lead Tolan's to,a sweep over K-B Supply and both tied for second in Itecrcatibn No. 2 last week. 'Die lead­ ing Lions split with Woodland Elevator. The Lions have 211 pointe. Reahm and Tolan 24. Gardner's Pharmacy 19. Bill's 17. Parker'* 16. Woodland 14. Farmers Gas and Nashville Gravel 13 and K-B 12. Sherm Kretaher's 221-566 led th* circuit. Bob Carlson hit 554. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Dr. Jim Millard blasted a 234 mid­ dle game for a 569 acne* Thursday fto puce lhe Commercial league, but | the biggest feat of .the night wa* (Uie 176-150-181—507 series rolled by 1 Dick Oook. Dick, who drives a truck lor East Side Lumber, carries a 127 average. Jerry Keegstra fired 227» ubf. BUI Hackney -wj-rtv. Harr) Long 546. Glen Laubaugh 503. Dick Smith 505, Bob Mopre 502. Ken Lab- JOCK" CLAREY GREAT SEASON FROM WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY COUNTY RADIO �.PAGE THREE THI HASTINGS BANNER. THTO&DAT, NOVEMBER IS, 1958 Funeral Services For John Zerbe Held on Monday Funeral services for John W Zerbe. 92. former Barry county resi­ dent who died Thursday nt Kissim­ mee. Fla., were held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the leonard. Funeral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Zerbe had gone lo Kissim­ mee In 133g, after Uvlng In Host* in«a for 2* yean and near Mid­ dleville for many yean. He was born on May 29. 18M. In Middleville, the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Zerbe. He owned several ’ farms in the county before going to Florida. His wife died in 1921, Mr. Zerbe Is survived by a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ru*k (Echoi Colborn. ot Grand Rapids; two grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. ------------ > — Mrs. Warren Roujh returned last week after a month's visit with her son, lhe Lloyd Rowdie*. of Kalama­ zoo and her daughter, lhe Robert Corkins, of Cleveland. Ohio. ■fw-Gbot// After Eating Diphacin Kills Rats and Mite—fast Unlike other baits no# Diphacin la vacuum-paeked to stay fresh and api>eiiling. Rodent* eat right from tha opened can. Potent new chemical aNuroa results. Huy at drug, hardware, grocery and farm storm. ASK rot THE KAT BAIT IN A CAN Jua»ay“DIE.FAS-IN" Freeport Ry Mra. Howard Thaler Be* IIS Mwm RO 5-8172 of RO S-22S1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penning­ ton and son of Irving were Sunday callers. ot Mr. and Mrs. George Faunae. * Mra. Gerald Knicker­ bocker. Mra. Don Golden and Mrs. Oeorge'Faunce were in Grand Rap­ ids Monday. * Mra. Spiner Johnson called on Mrs. Susie Forbey Thurs­ day. Mrs. Mary Send of Suttons Bay spent a few days last week with her son and family. Don Send. * Mra. Janet Williams ot Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Send. * Mr. and Mra. Art Eck­ ert were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rev* Benson of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutchu cal­ led on Mr. and Mra. Maynard and John Dutchu homes at Caledonia Sunday. * Prank Dutchu and Al Gray attended the M. 8. U. - Wis­ consin game. * Mra. Bertha John­ son and Mr. Russ Johnson of Has­ tings were Sunday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gard­ ner of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs Tom Taylor of Greenville Sunday * Mr.,and Mrs Donald Crites and Donnie of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Rucben Crites. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Mamnl of Hast­ ings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough. * Mr. and Mra, Rora Belson of Hastings called on Mrs. Russell Blough last Wednes­ day. * Mrs. Sterling Rogen of Has­ tings, Mrs. Carl Lightfoot of Middle lake. Mrs. John Cook and son. Jeff, of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Eugene Poll and Susan, and Mra. Everett Poll were Thursday callers ot Mrs. Russell Blough. . Tom Buprise and son Tom Su­ prise. Jr., of Allegan were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vierk spent last Sunday with Mr. Vierk’a mother. Mrs. Augus­ ta Vierk at Charlotte, * David Vierk spent Friday evening and Saturday at lhe home of David Pur­ row at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mra. Galen Daniels Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. William McLaugh­ lin of Hastings were recent supper yiiMU of their daughter and fam­ ily. Mrs. Robert Shelllngton. ★ Mr. and Mra. Donald Cullen attended a Hallowecri masquerade party of the Army Reserve Officers club at FallMburg Park. Nov. 1. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll were Sunday, Nov. 2. luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Poll. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mclaughlln and family of Hastings were Monday. Nov. 3. supper guests of Mr and Mra. Robert Shelllngton.* Miss Joyce Poll of Bronson hos­ pital recently spent three days at home with her parents. * Miss Joyce Poll, and Mrs.’Everett Poll were In Grand Rapids Oct. 31. * Mrs. Henry Myers and daughters were Sunday. Nov. 2. dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Myers at Middle­ ville.'* Mra. Albert Blearn return­ ed last Tuesday from Blodgett hos­ pital. * Mrs. Effie Parker. Mra. Mabelle Yoder. Mra. Gordon'Yod­ er and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg were in Grand Rapids Nov. 3. Mrs Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder were Sunday. Nov. 2, din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair BaasMt of Irving. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons and Mr. and M-rs. Jesse Blough and Hubert were Sdnday, Nov. 2. dinner guests of Mr. And Mra. Jack Blough and son at Wayne. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger were Sunday. Nov 2. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Winegier And Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wlnegler of North Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and Mr. and Mra. Roger Knowles of Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and gills were Friday. Oct. 31. luncheon gitesta of Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and sons after the football game. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass were Sunday. Nov. 2, callers of Mr. and Mra. George Bass of Nashville. -------------— Ringo Swing® Square Dancers Have 32 New Members for Seaion The Ringo Swlngo stBiare dance club officers are happy u> announce, that they have 32 new members this year. The new caller "Bob'1 Hendricks, from Battle Creek, presented the new members with diplomas Thurs­ day night, after they had completed their 10th lesson In basic square dancing. Coffee and cookies were served following 'presentation of diplomas. New members are: Thc Rufus Waldrons. Jim Andersons. Jay Lewises. Ward Woodmansees. Pete Powells. Hank Olmsteads, Roy Chandlers, Michael Bortak*, John Schultzs, Bob Gaskills. Merle Ham­ monds, Keith Sages, Richard Den­ nys. Donald Swans. Fobert Steebys. Stanley Thompsons New dosses will start for other people who wish lo Join this Thurs­ day night. Nov. 13th at Central’s All Purpose room. For details con­ tact Jake Bender, or Jack Rlzor. Lent Corners U-M Scientists Seek Remedies For The Misery’ Scientists at The University of Michigan Medical Center are seek­ ing a remedy for a disease at least 200,000.000 years old. They call it "osteoarthritis," *-[ fairly recent medical term for man’s oldest known disease. But since it has been plaguing the world so long, it has been known by an infinite number of term*, often colorful and occasionally unprintable. Within our own time, osteoarth­ ritis has been called "creaky Jotnts.’ "chronic rheumatism." "lumbago,’’ and "The Misery"—with a capital According to Dr. Charles W. Denko. U-M assistant professor of Internal mAlicIne. lhe disease leave* an indelible trademark on thc skele­ ton* of those men and animal* that have suffered from it. Il take* the form of a hard over-growth of cartilage and bone at the weight­ bearing joint* of the knees, hip* or spine. The oldest known human case wa* a Java man who lived in the Pleistocene Age about 500.000 years ago. "In Europe." Dr. Denko said, “the disease has been discovered in the skeleton of a Neanderthal man of 40,000 B. C. It has beem noted also in Egyptian mummies and in the remains of pre-historic Ameri­ can Indians.” Animal*—wild or domestic, mod­ em or extinct—also show evidence of osteoarthritis. “It ha* been noted in the spine* of pre-historic dinosaurs that lumbered over the earth 200,000.­ 000 years ago." Dr. Denko said, "and is especially prevalent to­ day in Dachshunds." The Misery’ is no respecter of sex, climate or geography. It Is found equally among Polynesians and Es­ kimo*. men and women. Denko es­ timate* that about 5 )>ercent of all people over 50 "have clinical symp­ toms or enough discomfort to seek medical attention." Doctors believe osteoarthritis is, produce^ by irritatTtfn'or persistent* strain on the Joints, but they <|o not discount the role of heredity, for peculiarities ,ln a patient’s Joint structure might itself produce excesslve strain. Aspects of the disease being In­ vestigated at the U-M Medical Cen- ter and elsewhere include these ! Mr. and Mra. Loren Francisco and bride attended Halting* High her hereditary influence*, variation* in I Jim. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. freshman year. ’ the bluod supply to the Joints.’ and I Peter Pultz ot East Lansing, atMr and Mr*. Clarence J. Bump the rHects of age. weight and weath­ tended the wedding Saturday of1 entertained Monday evening with a er !Mrs. Franctaco’s daughter. Shirley dinner for their aunt. Mra. 3. W. “The most prominent feature 1 Pultz. and Keith Hude of Toledo. I Breldenstefn of South Haven. Other* of leoarthrttis,*’ said Dr. Denko, 'Ohio The wedding took price at urewnt were Mra. Ida Norton of "is Uie pain and aching phieh be­ I the .Community United Church of Maple'Grove township and Mr. and gins with motion and U relieved Houghton College alumni of the Christ at Pon Beticca, Ohio.* The Mrs. Clarence A. Bump. by rest. f Grand Rapids area will hold their "The disease is annoying but not i annual chapter meeting Saturday. serlout. Except for caws involving iNov.* 15, in the Wesleyan Methodist ; hip joint*, little crippling or in­ parsonage, 1212 N. Bollwood A "pot- ,| capacity results, and joint-function I luck dineer" I* at 0:30 pm. usually remain* adequate. Dr. Robert O. Ferm, dean of . "Although the change* of osteoar­ student* al Houghton. is guest thritis, once they occur, are Irrever­ ’ speaker: sible and permanent, much can be , Dr- Ferm 1* also affiliated with done to relieve the symptoms of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Aspain and stiffness and to retard soclation and ha* recently made a lhe progression of this disease. ; world-wide study of the various "Patients have to leaftt to ’live evangelistic campaigns Dr. Orawithin thrtr Joints." They need ade­ ham*ha* conducted. quate rest^ and should avoid in­ , He is author of Persuaded to jury. strain or abnormal use’of the | Live, conversion, stories from lhe I affected psirt* Heat in any form ’ BiUy Graham Crusades can prove helpful. So can good pos­ President of the Grand Rapids. ture. proper shoes, ma&sage and AlUmnl Chapter Is the Rev. Carrol | careful exercise. But the patient R. Nichols, pastor- of the Allegan should avoid narcotics or any drug* Wesleyan Methodist church. stronger th.-ui aspirin unless he has Houghton College is an ac­ the supervision of a physician." Dr. credited liberal art* college lota- 1 Denko spoke on a statewide radio ted in the village of Hoogblon, | broadcast sponsored by lhe Michi­ western New’ York State. Could you use extra living, space in your home . . . gan State Medical Society and the It waa founded and continued for U-M. the purpose of giving scholastic I especially when winter weather keeps you indoors? training with emphasis on develop­ ment of personal Christian faith: and life. Il is sponsored by the j Wesleyan Methodist church. ------------- •------------- Houghton College Alumni to Meet Here Saturday ------•----Funeral Services For Harlow Seger Held on Saturday Funeral services fir Harlow D. Seger. 70. Rl Freeport, who died at his Carilon township farm home at 11:30 pm. Wednesday of last week, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was in Freeport cemetery. Mr. Seger had resided on the same farm for more than <0 years. He was born in Irving township on Aug. 26. 1886. the son of Irving and Antoinette < Halii Setter. He attended the Fish and Freeport txhook. He married Fanny Kauffman in 1910. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a son. Marshal) of Frecporbt a foster son. Edward Kauff­ man. Clarksville; a daughter. Mrs. Nelson "Marguerite) Hansbarger. Lake Odessa; 2 sister*. Mrs. Fannie Burgess of Hastings and Mrs. Al (Ella) Bonner of Grand Rapids, and Donald Seger ot Hastings. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MMdlaviUa > I. ..........Illi ' k>l III G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142,E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. • ■ LUMBER and BUILDING Materials for Every Job GET OUR PRICES! PLANNING SERVICE IS AVAILABLE We Give S&H Green Stamps IASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems BANNER WANT ADS PAY The brand NEW 59 MERCURY shows you what NEW really means Americans are looking at the new cars with a (new look in their eyes. They’re searching for the beat combination of all the things that count in a car. The answer in.'1959 comes from thia completely new 20th Anniversary Mercury. SU NIW CLIAN-DYNAMIC STYLING Distinctive—Mercury has exclusive body design; it is the only car in its claaa that does not use a body shared by a low-priced car. RKLAX IN A NKW KIND OF COMFORT JMKUH6 HOOKHUT Postmaster Cha* H. Hinman ha* announced the new 25-cent United States Savings Stamp will go on sale in the Hastings Post Office on Nov. 18. . It will be available tn gift book* of S3.50 and S5 values, tn addition to the customary sheet form. The new red. white and blue Is- : sue marks the first time that Sav­ ings Stamps have been printed In more than one color. It will con­ tinue to feature the Minute Man. as on the old green stamp, but thc American Hag has been added to I Uie background “The Gift Book* will be especially appropriate a.-, lhe Christmas sea­ son approaches." Hinman pointed out. "The 42.50 book contains ten 25-cent Savings Stamps, the S500 book 20 stamps—and there’s no ex­ tra charge for the book itself," he added. Deifar Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs । Steve Doster of Plainwell. * Mr and Mrs George Carnes and family of Goble* spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond. * Miss Nancy Doster of Albion college spent the weekend with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. Mra. Mabel Minor spent the week­ end with her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. John Fluming of Paw Paw. * The Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Claude Champion Monday af­ ternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Champion and family of Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond called on Mr. and Mra. Earl Carpenter of Plain­ well Friday to congratulate them on their 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and family called on Dr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Oarey of Hastings. Sunday. * The Lent Sunshine club met with Mra. Dori* Norris, Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Boulter and Mr. and Mra. Frederick Boulter and family of Plainwell called on the Lloyd and Lee Nottingham fam­ ilies Sunday. * Mra. Nina Newton spent Sunday and Monday with her mother. Mra. J. C. Brenner of South Haven. Middle vglle ts|sy Isrsstt csalsri st a fractlss sf iki can with ths airids if New 25-Cent Savings Available Nov. 18 By Mra. Leland Hammond Letter of November G The Helping Hand club met with Mra. Lucille -Heydenberk. Wed­ nesday. Nov. 12. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Meadows entertained friends from Kalamazoo last Wednesday, to a Halloween party. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hamnpnd attended graveside services for her nephew, baby Cronin, at Bloomingdale, Sun­ day. * Mra. Etile Champion visited her cousin. Mr*. Hettle Pinch, of Mattawan Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Juile spent Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs Leland Lelnaar of Crooked lake. In the afternoon they visited relatives at Cassopolis. * Mr. and Mrs. Wes Newton called last Sun­ day on their'son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newton of Tekonsha. BIEGLER GUARANTEES MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS ’ .1 ‘ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD or REMODEL Pheae SY S-S«O» Among the Sick Mrs. Will Sweet, who has bean in poor health for some time entered Pennock hospital Friday for a threeweek stay. Atty, and Mrs. Harry Albrecht of Washington, D. C., left for their home Friday after a five-day visit with his mother. Mra. Iva Bnyder. * Mr. and Mr*. Bernard KralIman and son of Jackson were over Bun­ day guests of her parents, the Clif­ ford Davis’. Luncheon guests were the other Davis daughters and hus­ bands. Dr. and Mrs R. J. Chase and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sccord and two sons and Mr. and Mra. Gladeon Lewis, of Mlddlqyille; also Mra. Davis' sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mra. Dari Willyard of Grand Rapids. * Miss BeUy Anderson of Wayland wu a weekend guest of Miss Sharon Kenneen. * The Kermeen* are happy over news that their son. A/3c Warren Kenneen. who Is located with the Air Force Communications at Oxford. Eng­ land. expects to spend Christmas at home, the first in three years. He has one more year in service. No car in its class has more usable room. For easier entrance, doors are wider than those of costliest cars. Up front_9 inches more knee room! The tunnel-hump in the floor HAS BEEN CUT IN HALF! The man in the middle doesn’t eit with his chin on his knees. And that lower hump makes room for thicker aeak cushions. FUL UVUV NKW PKRFORMANCK Not j’ust high horsepower—although Mercury offers up to 345—but a new kind of response, quiet, obedient, effortless. KNJOY NKW KCONOMIKS 2 out of 3 new-car buyers can afford Mercury. The big special is the Monterey with its new Economy Engine. You get top performance on regular (not premium) gas_it’s like "riding free” 10 miles out of every 100. , Add it up and you get everything you want on wheels—the '59 Mercury. We invite you to try this great car—at our showroom. NIW COSUOIT W HMD Tiint tunnd-hump you’ll find on other '59 car* ia 60S amalli-r in Mvrvury. 3 full-aizc ndera can atraich out (including thc man ui tlx> middle). SURfUIY-S COUNTRY CRUtURS—Unique hardtop styling. Retractable rear window. Fold-away 3rd seat that faces front. Concealed package compartment. BISCUITS TIRST WITH SIDITO-$lM Wirt IS-They clear a 42% larger area-.* 5*foot awaih—including lhe rvnarr acctwri. Only Mvrvury tuxa thia aid to safer driving. Everything you want on wheels • NEW STYLING • NEW COMFORT • NEW PERFORMANCE • NEW ECONOMY All beautifully combined In the 20th Anniversary MERCURY BUILT TO LEAP-BUILT TO (AST ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT YOUR DEALER’S—TOTALLY NEW FROM ROAD TO ROOF! �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. UM FAOIKXni Traffic Safety Sunday Declared By Gov. Williams Gov. O. Mennen .Williams has proclaimed Sunday, Nov. 16. as Traffic Safety Bunday at the re­ quest of an inter-faith committee of prominent Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergy. rfdents. th. ooauauatealtea Ba rook Traffic Safely Sunday has the ptared on filo. Molten Carried. cooperation of the State Safety Commission. Michigan O i t i a e n a Highway Safely Action Committee and Uie National safety Council. Gerald W. Shipman, exeeutlvs lhe Traffic Safely Sunday pro- 193-»3 ••4.S5 ... : Youth Escapes Serious Injury sasaii) ‘iltS Jltttt 23,270.»O Fralrtevllla Towaikip Bl Dalton 9•t.OB 0US.A. M1.I5 IOF IlKbUad ?,:;s wifisraJ,.’ft»urK AFTERNOON SESSION 2,841.19 S.MS.M Kervin Thuxbqr, H.ilBW W. State, walked away from an accident about 13:30 Monday In which the 1951 ~d. Ball CaU: 1UM 14 ’•ills 5,330.33 T.335.V1 1,333 00 3,000.14 5.374.30 ‘ ’ ijll’.ii 4.300.10 1.346.30 3S.5S •41.90 •75.75 mollshed. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. 13,430 13.500.10 1,333.00 S.V40.U4 5«a.4S •3.703 oo as *4 ... He lost control of hit car about get to Hasting*. He faded to make a curve and tils rny skidded side­ ways 130 feet and then rolled over He pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Judge Adelbert Cortright and was fined 135 plus 45.45. Hospitalize' Ray Link >ual r»por» . •utharited m. upon Hie - County Clri 'll SI i Jdlti lib l-teyd IMhM ing. First sessions published last week.) IlMtutri ony . .. .. .. OCTOBER SESSION 4,506 04 1.443.OS . i.iaui 143.44 20.19490 7,454.30 AS.5H.ll 91.47S.09 •2.614.67 • 1,079.33 177,251 129,694,00 Word has been received that Ray O. Link, now of Eustis. Fla., and a former Hastings resident and for­ mer tool and die shop owner, has suffered a stroke and has been hos­ pitalized, 5’ 2 IS Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors •5,000 00 M10.BS 511.4) lists Although our death Loll from traffic accidents has been reduced the year are Mill the deadliest with November and December raking the highest toll in that order. "We hope I that Traffic Safety Sunday intend ed vu to iv be uv v-.i... only a .1 v»«r one UH) day program. The Governor said. "Unfortun-1 siupman aald. "but that the ciU ately. during this period of joyful zcn3 ot Michigan will more firmly and solemn celebrations, we may । sense their responsibility as safe expect our most serious and heart- I drivers everyday of lhe year." Abstract OH lee .. . 1’iauiuaU Manta . Delton .. 1,*47.29 942.17, 9,344.51 144.102.74 1S4.7SA41 Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank 700-00 5.400.00 3,1100.00 5.300.00 3.000.00 5 3 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Malosh and daughter, Mary Lou, and the par- Clerk □.ooo.oo 1.SU0.UU 3? MaKibMa. > Miller, Grund Rapids were Bunday visitors at the Ammon Miller. Jr, home. * Mr. and MM. Keith Fox and fam­ ily were Sunday visitors of her pai- IFTIMOOM 8BSSI0N October 33. lt»&« a. iou.uo b. S0U.0U 3.000.00 3.0O0.OU Mrs. Della Scott was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank. A Ivan Zuachnltt of Battle Creek Was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, Mrs. Eksllie Thus and daughter. Barbara, of (Ha Motion Carried. »00 WJ S.Spll.00 3.4U0.1-0 4.3UO.OO •jbtioroo 700.00 •So.oo £soo uu . JU ' 0 I cillo Abels and daughter Betty, and Mr. and Mra John E. Brake attend­ ed the annual Farm Bureau meet­ ing Wednesday in Ionia. Mrs. Ethel Hanke of, Lansing was a weekend visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Oaytha Kime, and daughters. They are starting to Florida Tues­ day for the winter. * Darrell Ovenshire, who attends Huntington col­ lege. came home Sunday with tlia Huntington college quartette. He attended service here Sunday. Hts .parents took him to the Eden U. B. church near Mason. Bunday eve­ ning where he joined thc qunricHo THEiitruKt and they returned that night to Hi>i>erri«>ra Huntington. * The W. M. A. of Uie U. B. church met at the home of Mra. Hamel Mote. Potluck dinner Hollman tupat noon. Thc men of. the Brother­ hood are busy working on the base­ n 400.70. Comirlted Laos M l UM. .nd ment of the new parsonage. They HE IT FURTHER HEMILVED that meet again thia Thursday. Rev. Paul Olmstead is a patient in Pennock hoepltai. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and their two children of Onsted were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs) John E. Brake. They were all lo MrJ and Mr*. Roy Ryser a to dinner Sun­ day in South Boston. * The Rev; Ha>tln(>, MlcKi»»r M. M. Ovenshire's attended a Cros-r October 73. 195* Country track meet at .ypsilaniL Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. L. V. Dap of Charlotte were Sunday dinned guests of the Rev. ,M- M. Ovenahito family. * Mrs. Doris Bawdy enter-i DfflM ot !<->• talned wiUi a Toy party at hetf home Friday. Mrs. Harriet Moth aoedmpanle<\ her daughter. Mlu Bethel, to thq Gaines U. B. church Sunday. Mr,* and Mrs. Clayton Mole accomponlcct her to Sunfield U. B. church Sun­ day evening. Bethel, who has spent LX4S7CI jtCTUn itepulj Nijbt Deputy . -Xirtil Dr»k .. Matrop of Jail Marine Deputy M....4 b, buyer .... 0.900 .... 4.000 00 .... 2.SOO VU .... 400.00 .... 750.00 Mur Cruller snorted • 171.S51.3O 4 11,459 94 769.41 393.71 193.71 9115.Ur. 113.00 . 3.844 20 • 129.094.00 • e.957.19 » 5.38* 94 01.95 3,641.97 95.63 .............. OCTO BEK SESSION , . j.tou.oo ll.uw.00 is,ejo.3a Stale ol Michicea BOARD OF 3,960 54 3.930 73 1.303 .19 1.911 • « 3,039 .99 ................ ................ . . . . . ■ ltd 1-..' 1,734 94 3? 7 .03 779 4S 3.491 •3 367 15 .43 '•I# .54 .03 ' . ................ . ................ 33 39 . . ................ 3491 Ctriiaa Tnvnik ’ ■“•i; SUPERVISORS 2.000.00 S.aUU.OV Ii.seo.ou &.(>00.<KI 1.500.UU 6.300 00 .OUU.UO ,000 <M A bailor.- Bu rial A batten' ite'.iri Department 6.000.00 0.400.00 J.OOO.OO 150.00 37.000.00 -•7.000.00 Hl 95.000 00 lu Fr .......... o Fr ............ d.OOuOU ............ ............ ’ll-J ‘■117.75 3.713.90 4. -7 4*.49 'Z ' LZ11*3 ................ '■/'■' U6" /; ‘ Africa, spoke of the work at tha Minnie Mull Girls Home where ahg served as matron, also taught at Secondary school in Sierra Leone, Weat Africa. She Is now teaching lit Lake Odessa. ' Mr. and Mra Fred Cool of Lak a Innoa Carried. Communteatian rated by Kupervt ^‘d’b k« 600.00 T-tl.lli I - -I.I 74.U-NI.OO and Mra. Bert Blank. * Mr. am Mrs. Bert Blank called to see Mr and Mrs. Elmer Miller in Lowel Saturday. Thc Miller’s were lo leavi Wednesday to spend the winlei again in Florida. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AFTERNOON SESSION copy as »ni BOARD OT HUrEBVIKOES di-4 MiKIbbia* ami M**d <K»- Home Kall Cell. Mo U llollr. Jar 1 1iV. 0 i nanir . Jiaa.b.isv iio»pita: Mutar TJiEitKraiu: > »I'|T-.. iM'Xl.O’l) 5.07'1- 11 3,060.13 I.45U.41 4.0119 *1 ... -69 i.owjA 5,454.15 ’ i.Toi.aa 33.aOQ.3U 13.743.79 5.101.33 lit' fT FURTHER RRWLVED. lhal Clin, ‘ 353.63 IwEi 'ekardl vupporl4hal ike (i—o tU-'Jli by. Superri.or b’ttiHa eupport sijoo.io 434.90 .............. . .. 11,401 37 A3'20 W 3 074 43 l.O'r9 *1 11 *<6 21 IO,U"«2 29.71 41.5W 19 35 Millar. Sl,..-r . follna.m irtter.'p III 6,1.1,,., 13.330.91 929 an 3.30.1 5 J 4.15'4.04 •2,4'13.73 I.H79.43 851 09 120. M llnttlii llolfp APPORTIONMENT Alleenlioa .» 13.331.75 . 13.374.10 . 25.SH.no . 14.410.30 4 J ',nl - . .■ 13,479.10 . 1S.I3«.3U . 12.7OO.4O , 19.5*0.40 . 15.479.10 . 13.819.30 . 27.307 90 . 13.330.00 . 20,547.00 . 25.57a.00 . 15,-414.50 ■ 3.201 77 9.336 37 13.040.74 1,539.«1 44-i.OI 4131 folium: WltilftKAN. Now Bradfield, t.rk»<dt. Ferri., eltt. I* stead F. Milter. Milter,' ttekaata Cridter. K. Hodman -7 2.21 3.46. .30 3,73 • SO .. •- 60 4.M1VJ0 . ..4'1 0" 5 .36 vu 4.534.01) 3.6B1.00 - Irvins Tnwnabln Bl...............-. . . . Bl ........ .. . . . . Hi ................ -7. b Wood ..........., . . l.iitl. Bri.» . .. 7 I atedenm . ..... ■ ■ Neterr in-, no In', on IUj.U'I lo.i.oo III.', 0'1 III.', I'D li'.', no itiS.oo lol.oo 10.5.00 105.00 i<i5:oo 105.00 105.00 00.00 I oftno 105,00 l*n —,m Work • iio.'l'l ,.;u UO 41.00 1 '. ...i 40 i>0 III 00 30.110 30.00 r. -io 15.00 10 no OANI IIed. la, < I £ a ii > , 3.11 4 3J 3.3 3-1 0 ;i 36 EM . Mlle.k" Total !*■«« Mlle. .1 0 7 Onam Work 3*0 » 17 6 0 • 1'21.'.6 1 "1 1 1 71 II.',64 359 14.1 I 119.75 3.1 7 —I * ', * • 30.-5 a ,1 1 7 2 35. 11*— ii.ui 8.1 > -I •401 1'36, 3.:: 1 1u 3.316 234 Il 11 ' I5.C « .0 4 .9 4 • I"l 75 l"0 '.1 103 JU 104 07 I.-.- '. I 115.57 114 i: 103.37 IO3.«2 �page ftvh THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1>31 Retired Woodland Farmer Succumbs At Home Saturday Clyde R. Wile, 80, retired fanner of Woodland, died Saturday at • pm. at his home after a lingering illness. He wiu bom at Napoleon. Ind., Nov. 10. 1877, the ion of John and Rhoda Whitmore Wise and married Mae Brundage of Wcdron. Ill. in 1007. They snored to the Woodland area in IBM from Redwood Falla, Minn. Mr. Wise wax a member ot the Woodland Methodlat church, a life member of the Moronic lodge and Past Master of lhe Woodland dodge. Surviving are hta wife; two daugh­ ters, Mra. Rusaell (Clyta) RleUma of Grand Rapids and Mrs. George (Roberta.) Wager of Gleenvllle; tlx grand children; two slaters, Mrs. Charles Laws and Mrs. Eminett Lawless, of Milan, Ind., and one brother, Clarence, of Waterloo, Iowa. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 2 pm. at the Woodland Methodist church. with Interment In the Woodland Memorial ceme­ tery. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman of­ ficiated. Mr. Wise reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel until Tues­ day morning. niece of Mra. Irwin and Rev. and Mia. J. Lawrence Ward were the soloMa. Mrs. Irwin's theme for the year. Is "My Ship Beta Sall" and colors ar* green and white. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dm Petermen PIMM OS 4-4C4I take Mu | Public Forum | Banfield & Vicinity Marjorie Hershiser was Installed *s new president of the Ionia coun­ ty O. E. 8. at the Ionia Masonic Temple. Oct. 28. Arlene Swift of ■Mt* 4. StHte Crook Pbooo RA 1-4211 lake Odessa was Installed as sec­ Letter November 6 retary. * The installation of the new o. E- 8. officers of the Lake' Mr. Leo Frey and Norman ac­ Odessa chapter No. 315 waa held companied Lyle Hulbert and son from Hastings to Lansing to the Oct 29. Mrs. Rose Irwin, worthy matron; Fred Garllnger. worthy M. 8. U.-Wlroonain game. * Elmer patron; associate matron, Miss Jenks has purchased the former Laurel Garllnger; associate patron, xianneld Telephone exchange resi­ Deforest' Swift: secretary, George dence. * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fetterman; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur crago and family from Sarasota. (Marcia) Raffler; chaplain. Mrs. Fla., recently spent some time with Frank (Wreatha; Johnson; con­ Mr. ana Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * ductress. Mrs. Fred (Marilyn; Oar- | mis. Kiy Johnson and little daugh­ linger; associate conductress. Mrs. ter. Kim. irom Elr'aro, Texas, ar­ Robert (Bouy; Logan; organist. rived Sunday at lhe home ot her Mrs. George (Bessie; Geisel, mar-' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman shal. Mrs. Deforest (Arlene) Swift; onggs. Her husband la slated for a Adah. Mrs. Willard (Grace) Ken­ Change from his military base. yon; Ruth, Mrs. George (Florence; ’ Lyie Hulbert. Dave Hulbert, Chris Fetterman; Martha, Mrs. William Kaccneie, Joe Flnkbelner all from (Rose; Lane; Either. Mrs. Clayton Hastings and David • Wallace, Mr. (Letah) Boyce; Electa, Mrs. Emma ixo Frey ana Norman Frey attend­ McKlpley; warder, Mra. Anna ed me international Good Will Huntalnger; sentinel, Robert Logan. meeting ot the Key club Interna­ Eastern Star flag bearer, Mrs. 6. tional tn Detroit Saturday. « Tne W. (Rena) Dann and Christian community wks saddened Monday flag bearer, Mrs. William (Audrey) evening when Don Warsop sud­ Parker. Miss Linda Sue Costello of denly passed away as the result ot Inkster and atudbnl at M. 8. U, a heart attack. Tne Bedford Rescue Squad look him lo Uie hospital wnere Mr. Warrop was pronounced dead upon arrival. * Mr. and Mrs. Gall Minor and family from Grand Itaplda were Sunday visitors ot Mr. ana Mrs. Norman Briggs. Mrs. Lola Frey, Betty Danku, and Mary Frey drove to Bltely Thursday to call on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medcolt. * Mra. Bert Briggs from Meredith and Mr. Ray Lyons Irom Middleville were recent visi­ tors at the Rev. Rollie Beulah Poe By Mra. Leo Frey ot Competent Mechanics $1500 Parts Inventory After Store Hours One of the Following Servicemen Will Always Be Available: .Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French cal­ led on Mrs. E. E. Scott in Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called on Mr. and Mrs. John Crago Friday. * Kathryn Frey spent Friday evening with Juay and Trudy Phillips. Mrs. Leo Frey, Kathryn and Marvin enjoyed Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Nor­ man Leonard of near Bellevue. ★ Mr. Glenn Miller spent Friday night at the Leo Frey home. ------------- •------------- Ralph Turner___ Wl 5-2830 .. Wl 5-5313 Dick Welton_________ Wl 5-20«« To provide this service it is necessary to charge time and one-half for Sunday, Holiday and Night Calls. Thornapple Scout Leaders to Meet ot Northeastern Monday Thomapple District to hold meet­ ing of Its Seoul leaders at NorlhIctatcrri school on Mon. Nov. 17. at 17:30 pm. it was announced by RusIscll Belfield. District Commissioner. I Neighborhood Commissioner. Gor­ don Crothers will be In charge of thc Cub Scoulcrs section, Robert Helrigel, the Boy Scouters section and Roy Hewitt of the Exploring section. ' ---------- L.®-----------BANNED WANT ADS PAY KAECHELES Furnace* • Water Heater* • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gai PHONE Wl 5*5352 112 I. COURT We suggest you may want to clip this ad and tack it in youryurnace room. wBB Car Smaihad in {or Wrecki on Sunday Pennock Hospital There seems lo be a popular trend glass in public bars. Of course, every good citizen knows (hat this would mean there would be more whisky der's pocket and the liquor Interests would be increasing their income. But what about lhe consumer's end of this inefeased sales. Naturally there would be leu for their family's needs and. many would suffer fi­ nancially as well as physically. The following was seen on a sign in a Chicago Liquor Store. "Since you cannot refrain from drinking, why not start a saloon in your own home? Be the only customer and you will not have to buy a license. Give your wife 855 lo buy a case of whisky. There are 240 drinks in a caso. Buy all your drinks Irom your wife at CO cents a drink end In 12 days twhen the case Is gone) your wife wdl have 889 to put In the bank and 855 to buy another case. If you live ten years and continue to buy all your whisky from your wife and tlien die In your boots, your widow will have 827,085 on depositlU enough lo bring up your children, pay off the mortage on the house, marry a decent man and forget ahe ever knew a bum like you.” A Reader | ^|;1 „ Crashes Car . into Monument ___ Dennis. Jr, 34. R2 Otsego. was charged with reckless driving after his car failed, to negotiate a Henry D. Davit. 87. Byrd road, D.iuo-aune, oudk,. m. curve on the Gun lake road a half- suffered broken rib« and other In■* ’ ' Members of Catholic parlshe.- In mi!c north of the Avalon about 2:30 Juries about 1:45 am. Sunday when Freeport—Kirk Fisher, 232 Maple Sunday morning, sheriff's officers this car smashed into the monuHastings, Delton, Nashville. Mid ­ St, Nov. 5; Kathleen Taggart, Poutaken w to rviuiuvi Pennock iucu, ment U. at, Uic the irucsaciiuun intersection ol State nievine ana UIXC ouvaau mu parpat- reported. He was Wil and Lake Odessa will line Mead. Nov. fl; Vera OUnton, dleville Udpate In the 10th annual Catho- hospital with cuts bn the head. His and Broadway. Box 336, Nov.10. lie Bishop’s Thanksgiving Week'1954 Ford was wrecked. He drew a He w;is howltalixed at Pennock. HasUngs — Olive HewiU. 838 8. Clothing Campaign. .825 fine plus 55 45 evts when he, Ci;y po^ the w Dibble. Anne M. Hamaty, 701 8. The Drive is conducted under ! guilty Mondr^ in Hastings' driving south on Broadway. He told Churcn, June Davis, 630 N. Han­ the auspices of Catholic Relief Ser- . Municipal court . officers he failed to see the obstacle, over, Grace Wood, 718 6. Washing­ vices'which supervises the shipping .------------- •---------- — Damage to his 1954 Packard was ton. Nov. 4; Charlie Vandlen, 216 clothing to needy persons In more Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Raber, Alice j estimated at 8850. N. Broadway, Elberta Harmon, 601 1 than 40-overteas countries. and Judy attended a ficRl trial at1 ------------- •------------E. Hubble. Irene Florence' CrownLast year this national organl- Bristol, Ind., over the weekend. BANNER WANT ADS FAY over, 539 W. Clinton. Nov. 6; Mary Forman, 127 E. Grand. Merl H- 14.560,000 pounds of useable cloth- i Clark, 801 E. Madison, Bobble Rael Hause. RS. Gloria Hause, R5. Susan __ ^2™™? t----------------------------------------------- :— Leiter of November • FURNACE SERVICE Den Sotherd Catholics Conduct People Overseas lE/S’? 820 N. Michigan. Henry Davis. R4. Nov. 0; Barbara Jean Newton, 7211 6. Michigan. Hilda Cardinal. 224 W. Benson. Jean Vanaman.Rl.Nov. 10. Lake Odroaa—Bertiia Muir, Nov. All pastors of the 125 parishes with their 52 missions in the dio­ ceses have been requested to desig­ nate depots wire re parishioners can bring discarded but useful clothing for the parish drive. Truck­ ing companies in thc area are again Middleville — Rollo Smailery, Rl. this year donating transportation Nov. 4; Clyde Brown. 4580 Bender services to Grand Rapids and New Rd . Nov. 5; Leone Sweet, Box 12S. York terminals. Nashville—Frank Wolff. R2, Nov. 3; Susanne Stockham. Rl, Ethel Stansell. 401 State Si.. Debra Mau­ rer. R2, Nov. 5; Grace Higdon. R2. Nov. 7; Elwood Hlgble, R2, Nov 9. Vermontville— Mary Jo Benedict, Rl. Nov. fl; Ly<Va Thompson, Rl, Nov. 9; Katherine Snyder. R2. Nov. 10. Saturday. Nov. 8. there will be a Woodland—Amy Louise Flgel, R2, cold party at the Moe school. Every­ Nov. 6; James Wade. Nov. 8. one welcome. Potluck lunch, bring : own table service. * Jeanette Price. Doris Haight attended a Leisure ‘ PUBLIC FORUM party at Janice Cutler'a Wednesday. | To the Editor: Tne Halloween party at the Moe Many of us still find ourselves school for tiie little folks was well glancing, as we step out on to attended Halloween. * Wretha, main street, at the spot where the Guy McNee end Daddy Gibbs ate Hastings City Bank clock used lo dinner with the Colburn family stand. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Sunday. Fern Poland. Wretha McIl comes as a blow to think that among those attending the 50th Nec were In Grand Rapids Thurs­ such a part of Hastings and one’s wedding anniversary celebration of day ’ visiting a school chum of dally life can Just disappear with­ Mr. and Mrs^ Harry’ McKelvey. * Wretha i, Edyth Shaltz < nee Clev­ out any explanation. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and er.) She is an artist. We enjoyed How long had ttlb clock been her paintings very much. * Doris there? Where ta It now? Wil) it be Harold Anderson and family. * Her­ Haight and Clellla Kollar have been replaced? These are some of the bert. Davis of Grand Rapids spent on the sick list, but are better. * questions many are asking them­ Gertie Harris has been assisting selves, I’m sure. Roger Davis. * A large crowd at­ with the household duties over to Sincerely, tended thc 4H Halloween party Sat­ Clellla Kollar's. Joe Bennett urday at lhe Durfee school. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp enter­ (Ed. Note: The City Bank clock, Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Hast- tained 16 friends at their cottage which had been on the corner of Ihg3 spent the weekend with Mr at Barlow lake Saturday night. * Jefferson and Stale for many years, and Mra. Homer Hammond and —— ---------- -------------------- ---------1 Carol Nelson spent Sunday with was taken down to be put up on Harold Erb. * Sunday guests of Mr. Nancy Dundas. * Mrs. Dan Stevens posts near the north end of thc and Mra. Homer Hammond and W1L8 ln Grand Rapids Monday to parking lot al the location of Uie Howard Erb were Carl Erb of Grand see her son in the hospital. He un"new" City Bank, on Church street.), ftaplds and Mr. and Mra. Warren I derwent surgery last week. Good Meade-and family of Banfield. ★ I luck to him and a .speedy recovery. Thc Baltimore United Brethren | _______ •________ church will have Its Thanksgiving ------­ program Friday night. Nov. 14. with Miss Bethel Mote a returned mis­ The University of Michigan. In­ sionary who will bring pictures ofI terfratemity Council announces Africa and will give a talk. that four Barry County students The Quimby choir met at the1 have become affiliated with four Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice Sat­. different fraternities. From HastRobert Rhodes.'Mr. and Mrs. Paul urday. * Mr, and Mrs. Ed Rice were■ mgs they are. Ronkld O. Bauer. 10051 Kesler with the following 4H Junior at the home of Mr. and Mrs, EarlI Michigan Ave. Theta Delta Chi and ; leaders, Nancy Williams, Diana Bristol Sunday afternoon to see• Thomas E Chapell. 226 S. Wash-1 Wolff,. Larry Maupin. Paul Kesler, ington. Beta Theta Pl., from Hick-, the Mum garden. Jr, Robert Ball and James Rhodes ory Comers are David S. Cristy, Rl.' attended a county 4H meeting at Thc Aben Johnson returned fromi Sigma Phi and Peter 8. Ordway. Rl. the Carlton Center Grange Hall Box 141. Delta Tau Delta. their southern trip Friday. Dallas Hill another Junior leader was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Kesler are 4H leaders. Mr. Rhodes received the five-year wader's award. James Rhodes was among those receiving lhe key award. * Sherman Swift of North Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Brian VanAuken of Vermontville and' Mrs. Sylvia Bivens were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, it being Mrs. Ostroth's birth­ day wltli ice cream and cake lunch. Dunham community club will meet at the school Friday for sup­ per. Please bring own table ser­ vice. a dish to pass and u pump- ? kin pie. Provision has been made for rolls, potatoes, coffee and sauer­ kraut and wieners, a good atten- A wonderful way to paint! Clay Hills By Mra. Wretha McKee POSI Durfee By Mra. John Hook Dunham Haro's excellent nows To -chase "old-wall blu«i'’ Just !•* how Completely if co*«r*f It's a paint without smell. G.I MEUOTONE sod Mtlip-CIOM And takes scrubbings well . . . it's That wonderful paint by low* Brothen I Lowe brothers ; Join U-M Fraternities By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman ONLY $1.95 per Qf. paints GOODYEAR BROS BM)EDSEL EAST SIDE 8 LUMBER CO. ! SAVINS SPICIALS BARRY or RAYNOR Garage Doon « s s K»»p your iort morwy In S S S MONET SAVING SrtpALS S S N r A_. . ’’IM' DEVOE PAINTS All Kinds 8 s l!«»«S»8!888S8»8?8S8 STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS K»«p out unwlkoms cold draft! Ihit winter with lighl.fitling tlotm doori and windows. All itondard liiss In Hock. Fim •ilimaln. ' ASPHALT SHINGLES WEATHERSTRIPPING REDWOOD SIDINGS CAULKINO GUN AND CARTRIDO I Seal out moiiturw from around window hbntel, door fram»« or wherever wood 11 let in masonry. CouRring Gun and Cartridge moke! the job eoiy. CHIMNEY BLOCKS .aatarsHtur:;— WeM...Metsd«ls EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 cial business to discuss. A home tal­ ent program will be given. Patricia Moody and Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger are the committee. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and children were Sunday dinner gutsis of Mrs. Moody's sister. Mrs. Frank Cole and family In the Monroe Distrlc;. * Judy Moody was the Saturday over night guest of Patty Burton near Bellevue. * Those present at church Sunday enjoyed lhe accordion solo, ."Sweet Hour of Prayer" rendered by Sandra Ball. Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green *•«)• J, MW4I(«II)« Phon. SY 5-JV64 The Barry County road men cut. down the hills on the road between Klingensmith comers and Albeit| Green's It is quite an Improvement. The men did a very good Job. ★ Thc Yankee Springs church had I their family night last week al Bar-1 low lake with a ham supper. Sev-1 eral from this way attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storksn of Cleve­ land, Ohio, spent a tew days re­ cently with the former's mother, Mrs. Frances Storkan, and sons. Leo and Charles. Charles Storkan Is home after spending lhe Summer working in Alaska. * The Jenkins families spent the weekend at the Ray Jen­ kins cabin near Merely. * Hie new house at Oates comers Is nearly completed ai)d is a very nice home. Russell Rounds had a good allot Into a flock *f geese a couple weeks ago when he got 7 with one shot back ‘ of Burdett Willison's ptace near Turner lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Horn and baby of Katapiazoo spent the week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp. ★ We send our best wishes to Mr. and Ma. Rodney McCleod of Barbers Corners, who were mar­ ried In Nashville, Nov. 1. Mra. Mc­ Leod was Mrs. Frances Green be­ fore her marriage. A miscellan­ eous alx>wcr was held at the -Wash­ burn home Friday night for Janet Hula whose marriage takes place soon. She received many nice gifts. Abore. Corsair (-door hardtop The car you hoped for—at the price! Makes history by making sense Exciting new kind of car! A full, six-passenger beauty. Roomy without useless length. Solidly built. Powered to save. Priood with the most popular three! Thia ia a new breed of car. A car with looks, features, power and price that make sense. It's styled with beauty and grace y6u usually find only in expensive cars. It's soundly engineered. Edsel's compact 120inch wheelbase makes parking a pleasure. Yet there's room for six adults to ride enwtforlably. You get your choice of four new Edsel engines including a thrifty MAHLER MOTOR SALES six and a new ecmionty V-8 that'uses rcyttlar gas. Plus luxuriously appointed interiors, super-smooth ride, self-adjusting brakes. And the 1959 Edsdl is actually priced with the most popular three—Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet! See it. At your Edsel Dealer now. EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1310 N. Michigan . . . Hastings �THI HASTINGS SANNFB. THUBSOAT, NOV EMM B 11. 1H8 PAOB8EK j Funeral Sendees HASTINGS For L^Wis Hoffman Held on Sunday SIDING Leeds them ell! The finest siding for new and old homes Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council "We’re the Merry Millers— Who make Pillsbury’s BEST. We’re so sure you’ll like itrWe’ll pay you for this test.” x‘u of Mlrk>c*«. it tliuiMai vhlrh. M'HUUtAN. l* Funeral Fliners! service* services for tor Lewis P HoflHofT• man. 74. who died early Thursday at I his home on R3 Del Co n. were held at 12 pm. Sunday at the Henton-Smith I Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. A. John Buckner of| Related and burial wa* in the East । Hickory Corner* cemetery. the Merle Code it estate al Gull May be applied aver any surface — provides. EXCITING NEWS FOR HOME OWNERS NO MORE PAINT WORRIES Amazing Vinyl enamel finish on front and bock of panels, guaranteed not to crock, chip, peel or blister. Gives 50% greater wearing qualities. Highly supe­ rior to old fashioned enamels in common use. BEAUTIFUL BAKED-ON COLORS Tested under all weather conditions. FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Keeps out noise,heat and cold. Fuel saving up to 20%. Truly a super siding that chal­ lenges comparison. Vermin proof, rot proof, Fire resistant. Actually pays for Itself in annual savings on mainte­ nance expense. Protect your Home and Family century at lhe Kellogg estate. He had been ill about two weeks prior to his death. He was married on Nov. 24. 1912, to Nettie L. Spike at Saginaw. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two son*. Charles of Kal­ amazoo and Corvin of Delton; a daughter. Mra. Robert iRuth) Bouwe'ns. Kalamazoo; six grandchil­ dren; three brothers. Paul of Glad­ win. Frank <X, Orlando. Fla., and | Carey of Ft. Wayne. Ind., and three ^sisters, Mrs Nettie Shaw, Orlando. Fla ; Mrs Leo (Delia) ONeU. Chi­ cago. and Mrs. Ethel Vincent. MldI land. TIlEHJ.rtMtK Native of Barry Dies in Bottle Creek lA''‘iTnH*KTHKK KENObVEO THAT. Frank J. Jones. 74. who was dean of Battle Creek pharmacists and chairman of the Calhoun County Board of Health, died recently at his home in Battle Creek. Mr Jones sold his Owl Drug store in 1948. but found himself too busy to retire. Since then he had nerved as pharmacist successively at the Sanitarium. Leila and Commun­ ity hospitals. His final part-time hospital where he last worked Oct. He was born Oct. 12.1884, Ln Carl­ ton Center of Barry county, the son of Theodore and Julia < Henry > Jones He married Isola Abbott, a sweetheart of his country school davs, on Oct. 24. 1907, in Hastings. Their only child. Jack, died March 25. 1958. Mrs. Jones died on April 19. 1956 Mrs Mildred Gladstone, of Lan­ sing, U a niece and there are three nephews. . RESOLUTION WHEREIN. under .eeti< P Yea.: B* Miller, JI.! From Winter Hazards! Install Hastings Aluminum Insulated Siding Now v 6 rupuiur Papular Shades jiiuucj No Down Payment My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K.” as I am the man that Bays “O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. Expert Applicator, My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. Stop In ... or Coll Us For a Free Estimate BRRRY CDUnTM LUniBER CO. tone ojf- QiratiA/-" . <>: "O.K Ccx 3 Years to Pay nr'J. ij.i -r 5^'4* g tiCA^ i W •THI HOME OF QUALITY? ME with coupon below on 5 lbs. or larger RLLUI.UTIUN Pillsbury's BEST Flour rHKWOKi: Ullile City OffkiaU. So - - if you need money at any-thne, you can be sur that I will do lay best to say "O.K.”. You caf. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loin and take up to 24 months to repay. I • zould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” th 3 next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Soutii uefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Phone Wl 5-3431 litter. Miner. Morej, H«»4.r. Xbtesl "Howdy, we're the Merry Millen who have checked and checked every bag of Pillsbury ’• Bigger, wider, longer ’59 cars got you stumped? BEST Flour. We are offering you thia xxxxtra special flour of ours at a 15(5 saving. We want you to see for yourself how smooth-blending, fresh and white it is! Take the coupon below to your grocer’s and save 15 on your next purchase of Pillsbury’a BEST Flour.” GO COMPACT RAMBLER FOR ’59 You bake your BEST with Pillsbury’s BEST West Hope By Mrs. Ira Osgood M>w RAMBLER AMERICAN first oar with PERSONALIZED COMFORT *1835 While other cars grow bigger, bulkier, more gaa-thirsty . . . Rambler retains its compact size . . . costs leas to buy ... leas to drive. . . offers new Personalized Comfort not found even in high-priced can. Sectional sofa front seats glide forward or backward .independently for greatest driver and passenger comfort . . . reclining seat backs . .. adjustable headrests. See it now! Rambler for ’59-Tlu Compict Car With The Batt of Both - Big C,r Room - Small ear Eranomj LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 S. Jefferson St. . . . Hastings . OeverOsle Mte-e MA J-S»T» Letter of November I The McCallum church members enjoyed the services presented by Die group from Die Chicago Bible college on Oct- 26. * Mr. and Mra Almond Weber and Richard visited with Mra. Jesse Osgood who has been residing at- the Sunset Acres convalescent home. * Miss Barbara Osgood came home the weekend of Oct 25 and brought a friend. Miss Sally Schwern, from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock entertained the family group to help Mr Jesse Osgood celebrate his 89th birthday on Oct* 28 Mn. Jesse Osgood also was there for the eve• nlng. * Mr. and Mrs Almond WybI er and Richard visited Thursday ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of Battle Creek * Mr. and Mn. Ira Osgood called at the Lynden John­ cock home on Sunday afternoon. — -O — The old stand-by chemical. 2,4-D, as a pre-emergence spray phis one cultivation U sUll the most econom­ ical method for controlling weeds In corn, say Michigan Bute University crops reaeorchers. so fresh, so white, so smooth-blending SAVE 15/ CUT OUT THIS COUPON xxxYxxxxxYxxxxx*^^ COUPON WORTH 15<1-- on 5 lb. or larger tack of m aillsbury’s BEST Flour (Your PRIZE-WINNING Flour) Take thia coupon to your grocer today. -----t_i— UUJ laltUUy la US A TM>couponeepiren00 den 5< KE-IOI-ZOZ-OI IXXXXXXXXXXXX � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-11-20.pdf 37572a88684b782be6da429b599fef5e PDF Text Text fimmimii rvmrnmvmwvmm i TALES The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Deer hunting, and bringing home trophies, causes great excitement in every neighborhood, but no buck caused more exclamations than did the one brought into town Tuesday evening, shot by Richard luincaster of 536 E. South street. Dick sent the deer down with his Healthy Barry county residents son, Allen, as it was too warm In the North, and stayed over at his cabin above St. Ignace in Mackinac County. His buck weighed 185 could observe the Thanksgiving season in a special way by giving blood at the Delton Red Cross clinic point* an inch long, and 37 points day. The big fellow had only a which would hold a ring. The rack ooupie of stubs left, indicating he had 20 and 7/8 inches. between the had lost his rack in a fight. He Friday. .Nov. 31. from 13 noon until spread. Dick killed the big fellow at dressed out better than 180 pounds. 8 p.m.. Red Cross officers are point­ 8:15 am. Saturday and it took a Max used a 16 gauge shotgun' with ing out. real crew to carry him out a mDe buckshot. . and a half. Dick'* brother. Chester, got an eight-pointer Saturday after­ There're always some humorous noon. tales, too. Don Baty. MA W. Walnut, tells how he pulled up on a buck the first day. drPw a perfect bead and pulled the trigger. The gun went "click.*' He had forgotten to put a 1IM Cadillac driven by Al­ shell Ln the chambcrl The buck went on and right In front of his son. Don. the Baxon athlete. Young Don fired four times. The buck uus still safe! They were hunting near Gaylord. . Max Coats of Coate Grove, hunt­ ing right in the home woods, killed lPtease See MORE ABOUT: his first deer about 7:30 am. Sun-1 Industrial Development Board Seeks $30,000 at 5 Pct. for Dual Purpose Economic Move Members of the Industrial Development Committee of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce today are launching a campaign for area resi­ dents to invest a total of §30,000 to be used to help retain one of the City's industries, and to help a new industry to begin operations here. Dr. Norbert Schowalter. former Chamber of Commerce president and chairman of the Industrial Development committee, announced that the drive to actually have resi­ dents and businessmen Invest In this proposal follows last year's so­ licitation for pledges for industrial development. Thou-unds of dollars were pledged Mrs. Kenneth Church is the gen­ eral chairman with Mrs. R. Lyoni as co-chairman Mrs. Bernard Hammond Is chair­ man of the recruitment program In Johnstown township, assisted by Mrs Nile Nye, Mrs. Clare Trumble, Mrs. Leo Durbin. Mrs. Alvah John- IS-Minute Advance In Mail Dispatch Here in Evening Drake. Mrs. Frank Danku, Mrs. Julius Frey, Mrs. Albert Lyons, Mrs. Homer ©way and Mrs. Paul Bivens. Mrs. John Schults is chairman of portion Barry Farmers to Vote Tuesday on Corn Referendum Nation’s Growers to Decide Between Present Program, New Plan With No Acreage Allotments William Lewis. Mn. Duane Sin­ clair. Howard Burchett, Donald Proefrock. Mn Ferris Quick and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. buslness places and Mrs. Manin Harrington the schools. The Wall lake area is being solicited by Mrs Leslie Morgan and Mrs. George Wright, Jr. Tuesday, Nov. 25, Barry county com growers are to vote on the Mrs. Harold Braford is chair­ corn referendum to determine the program which is to be available to man of the nurses and Mrs. Turn farmers for 1959 and later years. The choice will be between the present program of acreage allotments and price supports, and a new program in which there would be no acreage allotments and price Item Phillips, Mr*. Willi* Halliday -------------------------------------- '■------------------ supports would be determined on a and Mr*. Julius Knowlton. Mr*. Clifford Matteson is chalrdifferent basis. The Barry Agriculture StaMti- Announce Cast For Civic Theater December Show Voting will b* at the AjB.C. Office in th* Fuller Build­ ing, N, Michigan avenue: for Rut­ land, Baltimore and Hastings tjwnA full cast is now In rehearsal ‘b£ddlevUl« Town Hall: for Yan­ for the second production of the wesson of the Hostings Civic Thrs- kee Springs, Thomapple and Irving townships. Orangeville Town Hall: for Orangeville and Prairieville town­ ships. tn Central auditorium on Doc. 10 Delton Community Hall: for Hope and Barry townships. Tito cast includes Richard T. Maple Grove Town Hall: for Ma­ Groos as Tom WlnMon. Dick Wil­ ple Grove and Castletqn. liams as Jessie Bard. Roger ThurWoodland Town Hall: for Wood­ galand as Hany Cn^son, Carolvn land and Carlton. DeVany as Eleanor HUliard. Pete Johnstqgm Grange: for Johns­ Coble Is Ralphle Hilliard. Bob Casey town and Assyria. os Don Hilliard. Nancy Drum as Glenn Wotring U cbalnnan at Cindy Hilliard. Wilbur Marsh as Glenn Griffin. Bill Hubbejl ag Hank villa Bolton is chairman at Mid­ Griffin. Gary Shlrkey Robish. dleville, Charlotte Dewey la ehairDick Vanderbrook as Chuck Wright, ’ Bob Reid as Mr. Patterson, Bud Wolfe a* U- Carl Frederick* and Shirley Lundstrum as Mtas Swift. In general, anyone who produced com in the 1958 Commercial com area, which includ** Barry eounty. a-nar. or had an interest' tn such a com Three criminals have broken outjCfOP ,n 19M- 14 eligible to vote. In of Jail and taken refuge in ^ ^tk>n * com producer may rote pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. HU-to'case be had a 1964 allotment but hard. That Is the situation. [produced no com; ptented corn but have jury’s □extra z want iding, below r next , helpless Hilliards and their mon­ strous guest* U told with precision. 'The Desperate Hour*" shows mor* interest in the characters than do most thrillers. The Hilliards are people of courage and pr|de. Their home represent* to them an Ideal of living. Theater-goera will enjoy the spectacle of Mr Hilliard rising to the occasion In defense of hi* family. (From N. Y. Times-Brook Atkinson.) If you are not a season ticket holder — individual tickets may be purchased at the box office. 1958 com allotment in the SoU Bank. * A simple majority will decide the referendum vote. Fanner* who will be out of town Tueaday, may check with the AS.O. office to vote to ad­ vance. a ■■ Program 1 on the ballot is stated as follows: “Discontinuance of com acreage allotments for the 4969 and subsequent crops and price support on com as provided for to the Agri(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . REFERENDUM. Fag* 4.) backward glances 'bits of yesterday ..as gleaned from the Banner files 3 Retired Farmer Killed Sunday in Intersection Crash Jured In a two car accident Sun­ day at the Intersection of M-M and Musgrove Highway, about four miles northeast of Lake Odessa. Mr. travelinc west and a car driven by Otto DiHqn. df Charlotte, travel­ ing south ’an. route home from a deer hunting trip in northern Mich., collided about 3:30 pm. ac­ cording to Slate Police of the Ionia Nashville.Store Owner Succumbs Deer Hunting ‘Crazy clothing for cash with a classified Adtaker. In years ahead, it te Just possible that the sclwol. may tie Id a team /Meas* turn to page 4. this Bee.) Infant Succumbs Graveside servlcrs were heii Monday at 10 at the Lakeside ceme­ tery. Lake Odessa, for Richard Dean, the Infant son of Mr. and __ _ mGerald ____ u Kruger of r.v. Mrs. Lake Odes­ sa. The baby died Saturday doming at Pennock hospital, where he had Funeral services for Carl V. Rice, been in an Incubator since birth 53, owner and manager of the Stop November 10. and Shop Supermarket at Nash­ ville. will be held at 7 pre. Satur­ day at the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville. The remains will be cremated. Tampa, Fla., and seven grandchil­ dren. . Mr. Oook was a lifelong resident of Ionia county, the son of Charles Lake Odessa seniors will present and Eknily (Hubbard) Cook and “Craxy but Cute" Friday evening in the high school gym. Mr*. Sylvia farm Just a short distance east of Massaro is directing the pUy. CHILDREN OROW OUT OF THEIR CLOTHING in one year! will celebrate the 75th anniversary of it* founding with special services on Sunday. they will have achieved something bel Williams of Lake Odessa; four of Battle Creek, and the Nashville Knights of Pythias. brothers, Carl. CHfwn and Charles His wife survives. . fora returning to farming. Northeastern PTA Lists Experts for Panel Discussion iby R. M. Cj But don't get us wrung, the effort is well worth the try—and it could Members of the Northeastern succeed beyond all expectations. But even the most optimistic of Ing urged to attend the meeting the local boosters will admit that Northeastern school. the real test lies ahead The first There will b* a p* success doesn't necessarily mean the goal Is achieved any more than a Emotional Development." fint-quarter touchdown means that on medical aspects of child health; Dr. Douglas Castleman. M.D., will It te easy to get enthusiastic about talk on emotional developments of the team this year. The season came the child; Dr. Robert Cary. DDB., will talk within one point of being a perfect on dental health of the child and related emotional problems, and "nothing succeeds like success!'* Mrs- Louise Odraywolska. R N . will Also, the team played like a team talk on public health nursing in the — the spirit was great—there wasn't elementary school The talks by the professional a "prlma donna” In the bunch. people will be brief and des\ned to Always, there were eleven men on stimulate discussions and question* the field—not just a couple of stars from the audience! A film on indi­ vidual differences in children will '* and nine other players. If the opening program is any criterion. The Saxon Boosters Club te in for a great future. The dinner honoring the 1959 football teams, the coaches and the cheer leaders was undoubtedly the most successful and best planned event of ita kind ever staged Ln Hastings. The objectives of the organization are certainly commendable—To pro­ mote Interest in Hastings High ath­ letic events and a spirit of sports­ manship that will give the local teams enthusiastic backing whether the season be brilliant or mediocre. As a rule, team support runs high in the good years but weakens in the bad ones when needed most. If local boosters can reverse this trend and promote the sort of local spirit that will get out and cheer regard­ When the of fleers arrived he was outside of the car which had been pushed to the weal about 18 feet,’ and they stated that it la not known gone there deer hunting. If Cook was thrown from the car by the impact or collapsed after Georgetown, Ohio. He worked for many years in the opposite side of the car. The other dri’.er was not seriously hurt. Godde's bakery and the Dixie Mar­ Surviving Mr. Cook are his wife, ket in Battle Creek before serving the former Reva Watkins; three in the Army in World War II. He daughters, Mrs. Maurice (Char­ was discharged In 1944. lotte) Bumney and Mrs. Gerald (Marilyn) Nicholson, both of Kalamasoo and Mrs. James (Dorothy) moved to Nashville and purchased Frey of Battle Creek; three sons, Robert. Richard and Don, all of Wednesday at the Pickens chapel The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. NashvUle** Boy Scout Troop 177 Eugene Waring will regret to learn man officiated. Burial was In Lake­ walked away with the Thornapple that he has been transferred to side cemetery. District's Annual Fall Rally honors Howell where he will have charge Academy of Friendship at Middleville Tuesday evening by The Academy of Friendship of the ’ winning 380 pointe in competition Consumers Power Company. Women of the Moose met at the with six other Scout troeps. Dorothy Mack of Dowling has home of Mr*. Beatrice Williams on Barry county's and Rennock hos­ been awarded a handsome gold Nov. 13 for dessert High prise went pital's program to co-ordinate their medal for the record ah* made In to Mr*. Lyle Kurr and Mn. Charles Krauss. low. Deo. 11 the group will health services will go Into effect the National 4H canning contest. meet with Mrs. Lawrence Cooley for , e e ear. it. r. wjnuoo wtiv vwm> Nashville Seniors netted »U« from, Hawthorne Hill farm, formerly nlav "Great -ni-Mt Oeasar** Oasar'a Ghost," Cheat.** known as the Doyle Dovie farm, in Irving Hospital Guild 14 to Meet their play. Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ township, has completed a Urge finance the annual Senior trip next bam that Is attracting considerable day?Nov. 25, at 7:30 at the home of attention because of its unique ap­ Mrs. Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. May. * • pearance. convenience and Urge BAKE SALE, November 23. Fish­ Hopegood -Anna King 2nd (GF.), storage capacity for hay. er Building, Woodland. Sponsored a registered Holstein cow owned by by Kilpatrick United Brethren Mls­ Lloyd Gaskill. Hastings, has com­ -----11/30 slonary Society. County Treasurer Alvin Bmelker pleted a lifetime record of 102,443 pounds of milk and is the 1732nd reports that on Nov. 13, there was Holstelrf in the nation to complete a a balance of about 8151.000 la Che LET A BANNER lifetime record of more than 100.­ county treasury or 837,000 more CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! 000 pounds of milk on official test. funds there 1*. 817,000 more than a The oldest Barry county huntaFtea** Bra MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, -EDITORIALS men for Prairieville, Mn. In Hall Miss Erma Van Luke la the gen­ eral, chairman for Delton with Mrs. Case Orbeck soliciting the resl- NUMBER 30 Launch Drive to Retain Factory, Bring in New One Barry Red Cross Blood Clinic at Delton Tomorrow ' ' HHiiiiliiiiiinin HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 but Cute’ Thoma* Myer*, supt. of the malls [the, committee composed of Schoat the Hastings post office, has ex- i colter. Wright Sim. president of the plained that to make connection i Chamber of Commerce and coordlfor east-west mall out oi Battle nator of vocational education at Creek, th* night dispatch ha* been {H*«h: 8:«Phen Johnson, president mpved up 15 minutes out of here. 1I «*« “«"’ of Hastings Mfg. comIpany: Thomas Stebbins, president {of the Hastings City bank, and Roger Wtewell. of the Barry. County Lumber company. Supt. Myers explained that the mall truck leaves here al 6.10 to night dispatch will cause about a 12-hour delay in mall going east and New Industry to Interview Workers Monday Morning purchased by Hastings Wlddlcomb company of Grand Rapids. The first mortgage notes will pay five percent interest. Dr. Schowalter announced. The plan will keep Hastlnu Square. Inc., operating here. ai“ will make it possible for the Uchter Mfg. company, which serves the Monday, Nov. 24. Harry Uchter. president of Uchter Manufacturing tng industry, to locate here because company, will start Interviewing of the available building arcs, ac­ workers for his new plant. cording to Ted Felld. manager of the Chamber of Commerce. Chalr company building at 815 All personnel, with the exception of the local plant manager, vice President John Nettle, wlU ba local people The company will hire .10 to 15 people at th* start and within a year the total should reach 30 workers, according to Ted Felld, Chamber of Commerce manager. Uchter will Interview sewing ma­ chine operators, frame builders and Accordliu to a recent survey, production trimmer* at 10 am. about 300 Hastings High students; Monday and no particular experi­ ence is necessary for employment. their protection against polio. Both men and women are needed. 2tt Students at Hastings High Could Get Polio Brother of Local Woman is Killed Near Vermontville Former Hastings Couple Open Dry Cleaning Plant recently Although Hie Barry Health de­ partment has had no free vaccine Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Traver, since last June, thq.Barry County Gary Frank. 18. of Vermontville. former Hastings young people, are Chapter of the National Founda­ Wednesday was fatally Injured when opening a new dry cleaning business tion for Infantile < Paralysis has I th* car which he was driving just provided the money to pay lor the' in Charlotte this weekend. west of th* Vermontville limits on vaccine necessary to 1mmunite all West Main, struck loose grave) and students in this group, who cannot rolled over. afford this cost and wish to have protection. The polio shot* will be given i at Mrs. Traver, the former Donna Lou Gary, daughter of Rev. and the Health department al Pennock hospital In Charlotte. hospital without charge. The accident occurred about 3 Ing In the offices of Malleable Iron pm., as Gary was headed for * the In Albion. Their residence in Char­ Clarence Fineout farm where he had lotte is 448 South Cochrane street. been assisting with the chorea. The new cleaning establishment, located next to Consumers Power In Claud Frank. This was the second Craig Huntley, son of Atty, and time in four years that tragedy had downtown Charlotte, employs the new "One Hour Martlnlxlng” sys­ Mr*. J. Pranklln Huntley. 328 W. struck the Prank family. In the Fail tem, with a large array of modem Walnut, was among the 2,318 chos- of 1954, Gary's older brother. Ronequipment purchased under fran­ I en as winner* in the "8200.000 Fam­ chise. ily Contest" just concluded by Die went out of control on M-68 three Colgate-Palmolive Company. Young­ miles north of Nashville. ster* under 13 may win a log cabin plus a treasure chest containing 500 silver dollars or the official They also extend an invitation to quarter midget racing car. All 3.­ Joyce Kennlston, of Hastings. friends Ln Hastings to drop Ln Sun­ 318 winners will receive a valuable day from 3 to 6 to see their plant. prise for their efforts. Services were held at 3 pm. Sat­ urday from the Vogt Funeral home, with the Rev. Louis E. Miller, pastor of the Reorganised Church of Latter Craig Huntley Wins In National Contest with his father in a similar line of business In Detroit Uchter and his wife. Betty, have Uchter earned a lat 1934. and went Into business with his father. Uchter Duo-Rest in Scoltablnff, John Nettie, who will be in charge of the Hastings plant. Is vice presi­ dent of the company. Nettle and his wife. June, have two daughters. has been associated with Uchter for 10 years. Felld reports. Uchter. Felld announced, has a in boat cushions, custom and pro­ duction; office furniture, sealing; truck seating; bus seating, and in­ dustrial sewing. The Hastings Square company te sub-leasing a section of the prop­ erty on W. State street to the Uch­ ter firm. Hastings Square, which has about 40 employees working, will continue to make ita new line of office furni­ ture which te being distributed na­ tionally through John Stuart, Inc., of New York. The company will also manufacture hi-fi cabinets, hotel furnishing* and other items. Dr. Schowalter announced that persons who would like to invest in this move may contact Secretary- Commerce office In the Food Center Chidester Extension Group The Chidester Extension group mn at Me school house Wednesday. Nov.-12th. with 12 members present. Ruby Schultg and Mrs. Charles Christmas lesson and made and dis­ played their ideate. A delicious luncheon was served by Mn. Don Reid. Mrs. Arthur Steeby and Mn. Robert Kline. A Christmas party te to be held De­ ' sing, officiating. Burial was made cember 17. in the Freemlre cemetery, Sunfield township. Car Thief Draws Prison Sentence Lints Won-tod Soys Harold E. PotU, 38, of Midland was taken to Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson Monday after he was given a 3*4 to 5-year sentence by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Potts, charged with stealing a ear, was foand guilty of the of- Potts, who was also charged, but not tried, with attempted Jail break. Den McDonald on June 38. FAYING ELECTION BET—This picture was taken the Saturday following election day in Novansbra, 1988, amaaoo with PotU Ln the vehicle after investigation of a hit and run ecckUnt. Hrapital finils'xv to Meet Hospital Guild 33 will meet at 7:46 Tuesday evening. Nov. 25th Just run a Want Ad And 111 betcha, by D You 11 sell the darned thia Just like that I THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE TWO FANCY ZEELANDER Oven-Ready Flump, tucculant, flevorfu! light and dark meat that just malts In your mouth! Priced just right and at thair delicious TOM HIOKTVS.SJJ lb. .. ALL ZEELANDER TURKEYS AM 100% CLEANED and EVISCERATED! j| fl HEN TURKEYS H.41 FANCY ZEELANDER Oven-Ready ■b. i LEAN, SUGAR CURED, Hygrade Brand Tour Turkey Now for Best Selection! CRANBERRIES SELECT CAPE COD _ _ _ _ SMOKED PICNICS “ 07 \^"S-/Roasting Chkken 59c Big Variety TOKAY GRAPES . GOLDEN YAMS 3 lb.39c* PASCAL CELERY 23c lb. GEESE. DUCKS. RABBITS. ETC. 25c Double Green Stamps W.dnMd.y Effective Thru Wednesday, November 26th MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 5*‘ Litchfield Creamery Butter 59 FREE! 50 - GREEN STAMPS MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2 i Effective Thru Wednesday. November 26th COOKED Uk. ’. o<»d ■ BONELESS | | ■ ■■£ H AlVl J* Ready to Eat J SAVE 30c lb. PRINT 2,69 PBCHKE S ROLL SAUSAGE 1(, 89c SOLID PACK OYSTERS PHILADELPHIA 49c CREAM CHEESE 2- 25‘ ! HOIIDAY Jto FXTRA TO Delicious Flavors LIBBY’S CUSTARD 6'*4 9 L PUMPKIN Big 21 Sixe EC NOTE! ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE thru WED. NOV 26th MINCE MEAT’ ^^r GREAT OFFER BY STUFFINBREAD SEASONED I AND READY" TO USE ▼ BB B A -s^XIfr HOLIDAY FELPAUSCH'S SET OF 8 LIMEY REGULAR "MEDITERRANEAN" $3” VAlUE- I JELL-O "vegetables CLASSES EC ONLY 3 BIRDS EYE FROZEN to EXTRA YOURS F011 EACH Our sensational ■'Mediterranean” glassware offer is being repeated by popular demand, ond just in time so you can com­ plete your sets of these lovely glasses for holiday entertaining. DELICIOUS CAKES OFF Regular Price oF Economy Size . . ■ 2° Dduxe *1.98 2 J Fruit Ring 99c < 1- Fruit loaf -.49* HERE'S ALL YOU DO. Each week for 8 weeks, clip your Felpausch's coupon good for the dates shown, ond redeem it for 3V2-oz. Libbey Juice Gloss for only 5c with a $2.50 purchase. Coupons good only during dates shown. Only one TWIN ROUS Choose from eleven styles of glosses, each with turquoise and silver fish in a crystal seo, matching your coupon glass. On sale at FelpaUsch s at a fraction of usual price, during the special, eight-week. coupon period. No meal complota p CRUSHED WHEAT ROUS . wrtWuf.m! . ................................................. JI, J ...A SIZE & TYPE FOR EVERY FAMILY... Save as You Spend WE GIVE KJ. 'IGREEN STAMPS YOU PAY ONLY 57C Regular Price 5PAHTAN r>Tiiprr; . W/TtJ with S&H Green Stamps �PAGE THREte THt HATTING* BANNEB, THURSDAY, Nofttm M. 1MB Elon Baker Hurt Near Nashville Elon Baker. 33, of R1 Vermont­ ville. was released Saturday from Pennock hospital where he had re­ ceived treatment following a onecar accident on M-66 two miles north of Nashville last Wednesday. He suffered head cuts, left arm and shoulder injuries'and a bruised Into a 30-foot ditch on the east Because of the deep incline. Bak­ er’! car wu unnoticed, but lie final- iy crawled bock to the highway where a passing motorist picked MARRIAGI LICINS him up and took him to a Nash­ ville doctor. Ha was taken to PtnHenry J. Arens, Hastings .... t.uck hospital. Janet E. Ptala. Middleville .... Miss Amelia Waters and her niece. Frederick Schenkel, Middleville Mrs. Mure) Robinson, visited rela­ Sandra Brower. Wayland------tives in Lansing Saturday. Welcome Grange family Night Hi everyone i Come to Family Night at Welcome Grange Hall, 8 to 13, Nov. 32. There will be music for square dancing and cards for The family of Henry Kosbar wish those who care to play. RefreShments will potluck and to express our thanks to friends.-----— ~ " *be “ “ “—*- — -* drink neighboas, relative*. Dr. Birk, nurse* furnished. Come and bring the chil­ and nurses' aids at Pennock hos­ dren. pital for their kindnesses during our Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Hine. Dr. W G. bereavement. Logan and Dr. R?O. Flnnle toured Jessie Koabar Detroit Saturday as members of the Porsche- Club of America and at­ tended a banquet honoring the de­ signer and manufacturer of their German-made cars. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watkins and Gerald Standish of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boniface James W. Morr. owner-manager Portsmouth. Ohio, and Mrs. Lech­ 4H Square Dance There will be a 4H "square dance ner’s sister, Mr: and Mrs. James Sparks, In Salem. N J. Ron Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs invited by the sponsoring JphnsThe Comp Fire Girls annual Leslie Cook. 805 W. Green street. pandy sale starts Friday, Nov. 31. lown 4H chib. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Count titrough Saturday. Dec. 6th. By par­ spent Wednesday of lait week with honor roll Tor the second grade ticipating in the candy sale, they earn money for their, group treas­ per Military School. Boonville. Mu. uries. They are learning the art of McQuarrie of Battle Creek visited Tuesday guests of Mrs. Leo Tewks­ selling and gaining tn knowledge in the Cotants on Friday. bury were Mr. and Mrs. Vlvern De- home of George Eddy. Sandwiches, public relations. The sale features Ronald Richard Courtney, who mond and Wayne Hall of Grand cake or jello will be the refresh­ selection of chocolate*. The Success ment*. Please bring table service. of the tale depends on your support. has been a patient at Butterworth Rapids. I Camp Fire Smoke | More About Deer Tales CARD OF THANKS county, on Nov. 8, completed trainmg which qualified him as an in< structor in a new credit reporting system called the ” Permanent Rec­ ord Reporting System," The semi­ nar which Morr attended was held in. Indianapolis. Ind. See our complete line of small, durable metal toys made by Hubley, Tootsietoy and others at reasonable prices. CHURCHES Just a few items: The T-A-M-I Camp Fire girls, under guardianship of Mrs. May­ nard Tucker, have taken various Bernard .Tobias killed his buck field trips on recent meetings. They hunting on his dad’s farm*. Wilbur have taken a trip through woods, Tobias, of! the Mixer road. the tennis courts. Greenfield Deer Park and entertained their mother* . Leo Frey and Milbom Miller, al their last meeting- Also election hunting along with Dave Hulbert of officers"was I>eld at their first and Norm Frey, filled licenses near meeting. President, Jean CavaHale with two bucks and a doe per­ mit- Jim Mulder, hunting near Church; secretary. Elaine Tucker;, Baldwin, filled his special doe per­ treasurer. Kathy Covey, and scribe.' mit about 9 am. Saturday. John Sheryl Johncock. DeBrdux, 733 W. Grand, killed an 8-polnter weighing 140 pounds Sat­ urday evening near Big Rqplds. Ono of the happy ILH.S. stu­ dent* who bagged trophies Is Bill 07727221 inter killed about 7:38 Sunday. 11, hunting in the Shulls area, used a 16 gauge. Charlie Sleeby. 16, R5 Hastings, knocked down a 8-polnter weighing 188 pounds about 4 pm. Saturday. Kenneth Hubbell, another local teenager G pointer weighing about IM. He HASTINGS METHODUST CIRCUIT Racks were handsome here and Johnathon Rogers of Thomapple Goodwill Church was proud of the 8-point antlers 10 am. Ttiankigiving Sunday. worn by the 140-pound buck he shot Pastor. about 4:15 pm. Sunday in Castleton 11 am. Sunday school. township. He used a 18 gauge shot­ gun. His was the first deer reported meeting; from that particular territory. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. .Thanksgiving Sunday, W. E. Combellack. Quimby Church 0:30 am. Sunday school. 1:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Sunday. pastor. Welcome Corners Church 9: 30 am. Thanksgiving Sunday, W. E. Combellack. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. There was great joy in the Wind­ storm camp on the Little Sturgeon in Cheboygan county Saturday when Barry County Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley brought In his buck—hl* first In many years of pa­ tient, bard hunting. The 3-pointer «it would have had four if It had had one morel was almost Identical with the buck shot by Bob Greenhbe about 8:15 a.m. This was Radio­ caster Greenhoe's first-hunt in that FIRST METHODIST CHURCH area, and it was almost over before William H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister he knew it. Richard Cotter knocked 9:45 am. Church school. down a dandy buck not far from . 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Al­ the cabin, but the elusive fellow got exander Stewart. up and high-tailed It into the 2 pm. Executive committee meet- swamp. { You'll find, too. Revell Hobby Kits of 1959 model cars and planes . . . Games for the whole family. SHOP TODAY 4 pm. Canvass committee. 6 p.m. All committees meet at the church. Monday. 6:30 p.m. church dinner. Tuesday 7 p.m. canvass and ex­ ecutive committees. Choirs on Wednesday this week because of Thanksgiving. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. Wednesday, 4 pm. Youth choir. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. i Friday, Nov. 38, worker's supper GARDNER rTITiVi Quality and friendly Service WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS George Carpenter was among the lucky hunters, returning home Tues­ day with his buck. The buck, downed with one shot in Midland county, had only one horn—one of the spikes had been knocked off and George remarked that it is getting pretty thin when you have to take one like that. The buck tipped the scales at about 100. A partner, Roy Belanger of Detroit, got his first every year since. Floyd Colvin and Alfred and Leo Loftus are hunting at Kalkaska and word htus been received that Al has an 8-polnter. If you want a first class tire class savings at a first Wayne Wellman, who llvfa in the Tanner Lake district on the old Perry Hail farm, walked about *4 mile north and west to shoot a 10polnt buck about 8:30 a.m. Satur­ day. The Wellman* have two young children and her ’ father. Harry Spldel). also makes his home with them. HJTB. Varsity football Manager Jack Cox shot his 8-point buck early Saturday morning not far from the Bristol Comers orca. Houston Brown shot a 10-pointer Saturday in the same vicinity. Arthur Freese, hunting 35 miles north of St. Ignace. shot a dandy 8-polnter Monday at 1:45 pm., and Art and his son, Bob. and daughter- Buy would I 1595 YOUR TBJOt IN ’IS 1W« PAYMHT supik Oiiun 6.70-15 tube-type blackwall, price before trade-in............. 23.45 1695 AH TIMS MOUNTED fRff cWB4Nrtfo 20 months 6.70-15 tube-typo blackwall, price before trade-in............. 25.45 1 ALL OTHER SIZES SIMILARLY SALE PRICED OBDER FOR PUBLICATION. «»d. Fib 69' OIL TANKERS 69‘ up UTILITY TRUCKS TRACTORS. . . . . . . 69‘--98'--*1.98 STATION WAGON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89' MOVING VAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89‘ NAVY FIGHTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98' DUMP TRUCKS. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 69'up SALE on rayons! SALE on nylons! WANTED — Housekeeper for an elderly gentleman in Otsego for a few weeks. No other woman In charge. No laundry. Phone WI 5-3153. 11/30 Super Deluxe—available in Iwo tap cord bodieii Super-Ray­ on or "itronger-lhan-iteel" Nylon to offer you extra tafety. Special "tafii-tiped" tread hat thousands of extra gripping edges (hot give you greater stopping action on wet roads plus excise tax and trade-in tire HOW MANY TIMES WILL YOU TURN ON YOUR IGNITION IN THE NEXT 2 YEARS? Mrs. Russell Dingerson and sons and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk had Sunday dinner at Schensuls in Kalamazoo. Russell Is among the northern deer hunters. T Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Bailie of Wel­ come Comers were callers Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert Bryans, and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noffke of Caledonia. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Faber will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Dan Olttrow and son of Ann Arbor over the weekend. . Mrs. Mary Conklin and Marguerite McGinnis of Detroit visited the Misses Catherine and Rase Clark Thursday. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark of Kala­ mazoo. SAVE INVEST Consumer* Power Company A lot, but don't worry about it... get a Riverside ••24” guaranteed for 2 years of fast, peppy starting Call or Write Sava $4 to $10 ever ether well known brands Ray Japlnga 2-YEAI GUAJUNTH 11-nH ll45 for three miles—without snow—be­ fore they finally found him, down, about 4 pm. It was nearly dark be­ fore they could get him o0t via their “doodlebug." 1495 Bradbury-Amts Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan with trade... INCTAUID HUI Starting power and dependability guaranteed a* good or better than original equipment. Address City ADD A RIVERSIDE TO YOUR TIME PAYMENT ACCOUNT Telephone: CUadsle I-1458 il 10:00 PERSONALS home and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. ClaUde Lankerd. and son. Rusty, of Battle Creek visited their parents, the Ernest Barkers Saturday. Sunday guests of the Thanksgiving of Battle Creek and Marie Pollock of Traverse City. Junior Barnaby has been critically Hi.at the* home of the parents, the Ernest Barkers. Means Flowers! Thelma Shute called on Mrs Domi , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family, Elbert Davis and Edward Davis. Jr., visited Elbert's brother. David Davis, at Holt Sunday. Mrs. Simon Etterbeck returned Saturday after visiting relatives in Wayne. Detroit and Dearborn. Her sitter. Mrs. Lena Lawyer, of Holland >3 spending this week with her. Sunday dinner guests at the Mau­ rice Eno hotpc were Mrs. Doris Sixberry and Nina Marie. Mrs Loretta Knoll and two children of Kalamo. and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sixberry of Bedford. Mrs. Julie McMann Is staying with her grandson, the Garth Fiona*, while the Charles Florios are north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs Ray Wolfe called on Mr. and Mrs. William Cartlldge. Hanover street, last Saturday. Ann Arbor were recent guests of the Joe Burkholders and William Morgans. The Lechners are to leave Friday for Miamh Fla., where they will spend the Winter. En route they will visit the Clay Burkholders at A cheerful plant for . , the hostess . . a table ■ 1 centerpiece.. or lovely. fresh bouquet for thot festive touch. Yes , Thanksgiving is flower time! HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE * i ' | 206 E. State Wl 5-5952 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS page four Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham are I The Charles Barnes family of St. The Hastings Banner spending a lew day* In Akron, j Johns vlilted their parents, the Ohio, with their son. Paul, and W. D. Barnes. on Nov. 9th to celefamliy. 'brstc their mother's birthday. ISEST CHOICE IN NYLONS I ef Prnooility rarrie* lb* rtpuUUMl ol PERSONALS Hastings Traffic Tickets Dunham Clay Hills By Mri. VF. H. Cheeaeman By Mra. JFreiha McNee Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson I and Mrs Prank Sage visited Wil­ Nov. 18—Joseph H. Thole, Rich­ Mr. and Mn. Vem Wenger. Chrisliam Sage in Grand Rapids Bunday. Iland, 45 miles In 35 mile zone on Misses Sue and Esther Kreider .Broadway; Susan E. Pfare, Alma. 55 had a busy weekend. Their house Iin 35 zone. N. Broadway’; RexH. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rarguests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester IStrickland. R3 Hastings, raw atop j-lson. ^n. * The Norman Haights have haw Kreider and Karen and Mrs John sign. ; Michigan and Woodland; been ill With the flu. Frt. visitors of Buch and daughter, all of Lancaster. Ciiarlos । A. Fox, R4 Hastings, driving Beryl and Jegnelte Price were Mr. Pa. They were here because of the unsafe i manner, 8. Hanover; Roland and Mrs. Homer Raymond. Mr. and wedding Saturday in Kalamazoo of C. । Apsey. R4 Hastings, driving un­ Mrs Morris Weeks and family cal­ Miss Janet Kreider and Mr. Colin safe i led Saturday night. * Beryl Jean­ manner. 8. Hanover. Knowles. Saturday evening among lUDIT Nov. 11—Shannon L. Lydy, 130 E ette and boys called on Mr. and the guests at the Kreider home, be- <Center, ran stop sign. Broadway and > lt Mrs. Durkee “Sunday. * •—r7' rFound —■** Mr. ■ Bureau sides out-of-town guests, were Mra. Woodland; • James L. Wahon. Free-1 FhlrlrMt still sM Improving since V.I. his 111W. D. Barnes, Mrs. Norval Neilson port. . ran stop sign. Church and|neu- *.I?orta and 4«*nrtte Haight and Miss Nancy Neilson, one of the Min : ‘gave a » leisure party Monday. There .were 34 present. After looking and Knowles. ‘' 12—Other N Warren. Battle Creek, ran red light. light, Broadwav Broadway and '•reek, ? A weekend ago Mr. and Mn. Ted1 Green: Dwight W. Hawle. Battle Knopf visited their son and family,. Creek,’ excessive speed. Shrlner Larry Poland and Buddy. Fcater the Dick Knopfs, in Pontiac Satur-• street; Gerald V. Keegstra. Mlddle- Jones were home from camp over vilie, ran red light, violation of 11­ the weekend. Fem. Charles, Wretha. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roaema of> cense restrictions. Guy McNee. Larry and Fotier all Grand Rapids were weekend guaU Nov. 14—Woodrow A. Buehler, R2 of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs.‘ night for the boys to return to ■ Hastings, excessive speed, W Green 1TEW8PAPER ADVKRTISINO SERVICE. Glenn Perkins. street. _____ __ .»** _____ ... Just for pasttime, we counted the Nov. 15-Edward E. Scott, Mlddle- bucks on vehicles until so dark we ncss Mrs. Dunn Is visiting her sister■ and husband, the Jack Mehans, in, vtlle, ran stop sign, Shriber and couldn't see them, there were 157 Chicago. Hanover; Judlth'T. Aicken. R3 Del­ Just going to Big Rapids. * Howard Wednesday evening Mrs. Harry' ton. failure to yield right of way, E. Colburn, brother* Clarence and Leo Leonhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Philip। Stale street; Jay R. Reed. Clover- Colburn and Wilbur Gibbs were Leonhardt attended, the "capping"• dale, excessive speed. S. Washington deer hunting in Clay Hill vicinity. ceremony at Bronson hospital ini- street. Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois celled Nov. 16—George H. Bailey. Flint. Kalamazoo where the latter's daugh­, 45 in 25 sone, E. State street: Leon­ on the Dundas family Sunday. * ter. Phyllis. is a student nurse. Philip, John, David Fields. Mart Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick; ard C. Wilcox, Kalamazoo, 50 In 35 Dykstra have gone north deer hunt­ mile zone, N. Broadway. 'Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) I,enjoyed dinner at Schuler's In Mar­ Nov. 17—Arthur A. Bird. Freeport, ing. * Vance. Beulah Sharp. Clyde shall on Sunday and called on their that tries just as hard and earnestly Wall lake neighbor. Mrs. Harley ran stop sign. Michigan and Wood­ and Ida Skinner were Sunday cal­ lers of Gertie Harris. as the 1959 aggregation but falls far ■Reek, a patient in the hospital In land; Betty R. Shepard, R3 Has­ tings, ran stop sign. Court and Han­ Marshall. short In collective ability—in which ' The LaVerne Bowmans and Ml?. |I over street. • case the season may bring only one ।Caryl Bowman were dinner guests Nov. 18 —Stanley F. Cummings. win instead of only one loss. The ISunday of Miss Bernice Bowman of 317 W. Clinton, 35 in 25 mile zone, N. Michigan Ave.; Cliarles Teumesteam from the standpoint of will- 1Eaton Rapids. By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol, accom­ sen. R4 Hastings, 35 In 25 zone, S. ingne.ss, work and sustained cflort j panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mason Hanover street. We are nappy to report that Jerry may deserve as much support as the <of Battle Creek, are at Berglund Andrus is improving from his re­ team which Inspired so much en- <deer hunting this week. Mrs. Nora cent stroke. He Is still at Pennock thusiasm during the season Just !Singleton of Battle Creek is staying hospital. * Many from the neigh­ pa-«ed Jat the Bristol home until their borhood are north hunting. * How­ return. ' ard Newman from Hastings has Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Mbs Co­ Will they get It? If the Boosters leased the Clem garage and expects Club comes through, they will— *rinne Gless, Mrs. Nellie Conaway and to put In a few groceries * The Mrs. Julia Fighter were dinner | And here*8 wishing the Boasters all guests ‘ Continued from rage One Grange put on a dinner Monday Sunday of Clare and Marnight at the high achool in Hast­ garel Gougherty in Grand Rapids. cultural Act of 1053". ‘ ings for the football players. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Barry and fam­ If a simple majority bf the votes cast by producers favor this pro­ ily have moved Into their new home gram, there will be a new com pro­ and on Saturday the 8th. had a house warming for their friends and gram beginning with next year's crop. There would be no acreage neighbors. ★ Mrs. Fred Henny has allotment controls on com. and returned from several days' visit with Rev. and Mrs. Wingard of Ot­ price supports would be available for all com of eligible quality, al sego. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cun­ ningham of Grand Rapids spent the same, "national average" level. Tuesday at Zenos Colvins. * Mr National average price support and Mrs. Clayton Valentine were' Battie Creek visitors Saturday. RMta i. NuMh Mr. and Mra Rufus Blanton axe the happy parents of David Eugeno who arrived Thursday, Nov. 8. * El­ wood Higbee had surgery at Pen­ nock hospital Monday of last week for appendtaitto which had become complicated from previous attacks. He JUS .Men coming along very well now. * Ray Glllesplt accompanied his son. Robert, to th* tomeri cabin near Hale for a few days hunting. Captain Brandt McIntyre from Vir­ ginia and his father Orson McIn­ tyre'are also with the OlUeeples. Dale Ruffner, son of Mr. and Mn. Mlles Ruffner went to Detroit Mon­ day for his Army physical. Robert Powell has completed an enclosed porch along the sort aide of their house. * Mr. and Mn. Mlles Ruffner called on the Arthur Skid­ more* Sunday. ★ The L. A. 8. ha* a community supper at the school Friday, Nov. 21, and desire a good attendance. Work completed by eight Pen­ nock hospital guilds during the past month has been announced by Mrs. Stophen Johnson, chairman. The report follows: Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs. Addie Wood. ■ small upper binders and 4 holders. Guild 11 — Chairman, LaVancha Cotton. 5 pairs scuffles. Guild 30—Chairman. Mn. Robert L. Beadle, 25 instrument wraps. Guild M—Chairman,. Mrs. Ernest Krway. 7 dish towels, 11 bed-pan covers. 10 medium Vove wraps, 23 glove inserts and 2 instrument wraps. , Guild 37 — Chairman. Mrs. Lfle Akerly, 17 clinic sheets. Guild M—Chairman, Mn. Elmer Wieesnhofer, 13 medium glove wraps. Guild 41—Chairman, Mrs. Glendon Archer, 107 small diapers. Guild 42 —Chairman, Mrs. Lee Among the deer hunters from this Hamp, 5 large upper binders and 3 locality are the John Chandlers. small upper binders EDITORIAL to ’1.50 Pennock Guilds Aiding Hospital LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Carlton Center Taulorb a doo suars “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and More About STOPE ononeDL s ns rrc Courteous Ambulance Service Referendum By a Well Trained Personnel * Four big reasons why FORD IS OUTSELLING *59 CARS The world’s best-selling car is the car with Thunderbird elegance II THE IRUHEU WORUTl f AI«.Uw59 Forts am awarded the Gold Medal for handsome nc-< styling elegance by the Comitd Francai* de I'Eleganre. ' In the greats styling decision of the year, the American public has already shown a clear preference for the new Fords. Ford sales are way ahead ol all competition. Why? One reason is the classic simplicity of their Thunderbirdinspired design—clean, cnsp linn that are pure automobile! And Fords are built lor people—to sit in, to drive, to ride in—with comfort. Holiday Linens . . . For Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Select Yours Now While Our Stock Is Complete With All Kinds of Cloths and Napkins for Your Table . . . Mrs. Leo Seeber and Mrs. Nellie | Cappon attended the funeral of the tatter's brother-invlaw, Alvy Cole, in | Plainwell Tuesday FOOTWEAR Thousands ol customers have bought the new Ford over all competition lor another compelling reason—it's a true, aix-paasenger car. (The only fourpassenger car we recommend « the Thunderbird!) AU six Ford passengers get plenty bl every kind ol room— from leg and head to elbow and nip. Rear seat passengers don’t loci like they’re nding with their teel in a bucket 1' The No. 1 car in sales saves mo^iey on gas. on oil, on maintenance bills A new Ford will save you up to W a gallon ‘on gas. That’a because both ' standard engine*—Six or Thunderbird V-B—thrive on regular gas. And Ford saves on oil, too, with a Full-How Oil Filter as standard equipment. Drive 4000 miles between oil changes! And you can forget about waxing your car. Ford’s Diamond Lustre Finish stays gleaming bright without waxing—act! SAfEfrom (/jettheft worst. Ford costa you lea right down the line than the competition. Compare price - lags and you’ll ace that the manufac­ turer^ suggested retail price of a Ford, equipped with radio, heater andautomatic irangmisaion, is aa much as $102.75 leal than the major com­ petition! And on an air-conditioned car, you can save up to $219.85. So compere and aaac on a 1959 Ford! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS Cotton and Rayon Dinner Cloths . IN WHITE . . GOLD AND PINK 56 x 76—4 Napkins------------ -------- $3.98 58 x 78—8 Napkins $5.98 60 x 9O-^-8 Napkins —-— 60 x 90—8 Napkins .56.98 • $5.98 50 x 66—6 Napkins____________ $2.98 LUNCHEON CLOTHS AND NAPKINS ’3 Tho most popular American car is priced as much as $102.75 lower THE fUHM FDM LOW HUCEJ have already made a hit, becawr only m Fords will you find value and beauty coming together al down-to^arth primal Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 ■Skip 1 Clardy will be home Wed­ nesday from Adrian to spend parity price. _ ' Thanksgiving with his parents, the For 1959, it is estimated that the F. A. Clardys. national average price support level under this provision would probably be about 51.12 to >1.15 per bushel for all com. If Program 2 la adopted, the wnic type of program now in eflect will be continued. The car in hottest demand across the land has greater roominess find comfort MTME CM m M A f0«0: Our can are built tor propio—fuU-nu people who want space to stretch out- And all passenger? ride tn dccp-cuihion comfort. Jefferson Street at Walnut the three preceding yean—but David Bump, who is attending the Michigan College of Engineering and Technology at Sault 8te. Marie, is to be home Wednesday to spend the holidays with his parents, the Dale Bumps. Mrs. George Surratt and son. Phillip, of Jackson visited her par­ ents, the Harry Burrs, and other relatives here while Mr. Surratt was deer hunting, retumlng-home Wed- j c. M. Leonard C. H. Leonard THE rainmate laiay weottwr'i m problwn with I Hood Kotouol footwear. Ift the' ideal prolodion from dwnpMti ond j roin for younjtlm. Molhen Wo' Hood Korouol footwear boamo H's* tmy for tho childrin to put a ondi loiti off by thtmuhm — to lijhf-' .wsijht ond attrodivo, too. Hove yw, younjiton fiflid today. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Rhone WI 5-4940 Ppen Daily—8A.M. - 6 P.M. CLOTHS WITHOUT NAPKINS $2.98 to $4.98 $1.98 to $3.98 • QUAKER” LACE CLOTHS "SCRANTON” LACE CLOTHS $6.95 to $17.95 $4.98 to $7.98 IT'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME AT PARMALEE'S USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY Look for famoua ‘Trade-Name* label* on the thingt you buy . , . you'll find them here! Pwmaleejr �PAGE'FTVB THB HARTINGS BANNER, TMUMBAY, NOVEMBER M, UM Methodists Plan 3rd Major Expansion Project To Build Modern Educational Unit By Church Edifice By Mra. Howard Thaler Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish attended graveside services for their cousin. Mrs. Harry Glu. at fine Hill ceme­ tery In Parte township last Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called on Mr*. Deede Myers at Grand Rapid* Friday and Mr and Mrs. Roy Yarger at Middleville. Mr. Roy Yarger who te In 111 health would like cards from old friends. * Mrs. Dcrothy Oroncwald spent last Thursday at V. A. hospital at Fort Ouster attending the gift shop at the hospital that tf put there by the VA. Auxiliary. Mr*. Charles Blough and son* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Charles Blough and sons were Sun­ day luncheon guests of Mrs. How­ ard Thaler and son*. * Mrs. Norm! Thaler and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Howard Thal­ er and family. * Mr*. Eleanor Whitney (Ma) was suddenly taken ill last Friday evening and spent the weekend in the hospital. She came home Sunday and is taking it easy and feeling belter. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dipp ax.d daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Boonenberg of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BUILT IN 1910 Hale were guests ot the Wm. Moores from Wednesday until Bunday and attended the Tudor-Fountain wed­ ding on Nov. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman of Cressey, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will CarUldge. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Nashville.' and Mrs. A- Barcroft Sunday. Mr. A. Barcroft returned home recently was a guest Bunday of Mrs. from Blodgett hospital. * Mrs, Roy Flory. Bill, and Alon were Gillespie of Dowling spent a few deer hunting ovgr the weck- days last week visiting Mrs. Maude Festive Flowers For Thanksgiving Our fresh, lovely Mums ore just right for your Thanksgiving Table. Hoapltal Guild enjoyed dinner and show in Grand Rapids Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Culten entertained with a birthday supper for their daughter Lindsey last Thursday evening. Those preConley and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Dean Stuart and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and Shelly, local. * Mra. Dan Post­ ma is a patient at Pennock hospital. Howard Thaler and son. Gene, returned home Bunday evening af­ ter spending the weekend at Red Bridge hunting. Without their deer. * Mrs. Nyla Buehler. Mrs. Norma Thaler. Mr*. Lee Yoder and Mrs. Gwen Blough were in Grand Rap­ ids. Friday. * Mrs. Nyla Buehler and family were Sunday dinner guests ol her parents at Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vansickle. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and son at Grand Rapids. MT. and Mrs. Max Whitney of Grand Ledge called on their moth­ er. Mrs. Eleanor Whitney. Sunday. Allied Florists Michigan Grown Flowers are the Finest" dermall and son of Battle Creek were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and’Mrs. Ivan Roush. ★ Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and daughters of Big All-Church Dinner Monday to Highlight Fund-Rauing Campaign With 118 years of service now recorded in local history. Hastings First Methodists' are planning to undertake their third major expan- church in the embryo city of lluiln{v This was in the day* of the Circuit Rider and the early PROI'OSEb NEW EDUCATIONAL UNIT TO PRESENT EDIEICE mother and sister, Sylvan and Don­ na Tagg. * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg were Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons local. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond and family of Caledonia were Sunday evening supper guest* of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg p!P: In 1810. the church apd commun­ ity growing, the present structure at the corner ot Green and Church streets was erected. Designed in the days when inspirational oratory was the foundation of the church pro­ gram. the pulpit.was the local point far the large auditorium and bal­ conies which provided seating for 600. For many years it was the largest auditorium in Hastings and was the center for community a* Blough. Mrs. Laura Thompson and Mrs. Mary Coats attended the Past Noble Grund* luncheon at Hasting* last Tuesday. Mra Elwood Yoder and family were Sunday dinner gues’s of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olm- | stead of Pleasant Valley. * Mr. and I Mrs. Norvgl Thaler and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe waste paper drive this week for the benefit of ita treasury and will ap­ preciate all • the contributions to make a load. The paper truck will be on the Methodist church grounds from Friday. Nov. 21. through the weekend and delivery to .the truck During the church's early years meeting* were held in a small school house located on Coqrt street Just original Circuit Court building jvas also used for worship service*. tn 1R59 Hastings Methodist*, with a membership of approxi­ mately 100, undertook their first building program. The building, a fine example of early American architecture, was located on the comer of Green and Jefferson streets. It was modern and spacious for its day with seal­ ing capacity for approximately 250. It served the needs of the church for the next half century and still serve* the community today as the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston and family have moved to Hastings af­ ter selling their home to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of Carlton Center. Mrs. Ellsworth Swansen of West Virginia la spending a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. * Mi. and Mrs. Myron Thompson spent Friday vis­ iting their son and family. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Thompson of Ionia.* Mr. and Mrs Myron Thompson were Wednesday dinner guests of and family were Wednesday night tupper guests of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder to help her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ralrigh of Lake Odessa Sun- In fact, it was just six yean after Slocum Bunker made the tint clear­ ing and erected a cabin on the bant,', of the Thomapple near the aite now occupied by Reahm's ga­ rage at the corner of Michigan Avt- THE ‘FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . . . Building dedicated in 1859. will help the ladles os lifting heavy bundles of paper Isn’t so easy. How­ ever. if that Is not possible call BY 5-37U. Middleville Family Night this Week The Methodist church will hold Its second Family Night of the year We are informed by Oscar Fink- in the new dining room this Thurs­ beiner that Saturday his six grand­ day. starting with a potluck supper children were all together at his at 7. Coffee and milk will be sup­ home on Russell St- Mrs, Blakely plied. Bring own table service with (Phyllis > Young and three children dish to pass. The program promises of Ypsilanti have been spending a to be most Interesting—a film on few days at home while her hus­ the life of John Wesley, founder of band was hunting—but expected to the Methodist church. It is hoped go home Wednesday. Coming from there will be a large attendance. Woodland with her two children Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg will act as was Mrs. Maxine Sinclair and here host and hostess. was joined by Mrs. Stanley (Betty) Flnkoelner and baby daughter of the MO Methodist members are planning their third major build­ ing program. A new Religious Education Unit te planned, to be located adjacent to the church on Green street, and the social parlors in the present church arc to be modernized. A campaign to raise the neces­ sary funds will start this Sunday. Dr. Alexander Stewart, from the National Board of Missions In Phil­ adelphia, ’yill keynote, the campaign at the Sunday morning worship service Nov. 23rd. and remain in Hastings the balance of the week as campaign director. Highlight of the campaign will be an All-Church dinner Monday. Nov. 24th, at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlors. an Important and busy part ot the gathering. SALE! LANE CEDAR CHESTS BUY FURNITURE THIS YEAR FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS GIFT Layaway for Christmas Layaway for Christmas Styled lor modern living. This Lane cedar chest has sell-rising tray. Is available In Soflone Walnut or Blond Oak. The Most Versatile Accessory We’ve Ever Offered! CHEST CUSHION by LANE BIG I 16X43 SIZE Ktgvlaf Layaway for Christmas Scandinavlan style with distinctive lou­ vered fronts and base drawer. American Walnut finish. L If L L L! LL PRICED RIGHT I ward to the outdoor life with great I enthusiasm. Some are gone for the season—others tor Just a couple of days. Among the hunters In the Upper and Marge Var.derVeen with cou­ sins from Grand Rapids; there for Friday ail'd Saturday were Supt. Earl Vansickle and Bob Kenyon at Van’s cottage. Max Lynd. Charlie Andler, Byron Ward and sons and Wayne Miller, one party. John, Da­ vid and Philip Fields, another par­ ty. At the Spyker cottage at Arnold RESERVES ANY HAM/LTO/V ON OUR CHRISTMAS PLAN wife. Knj. and Die Richard RobertAons. Edd and Roy Timm and Don Stoutler are hunting in the vicinity of Petoskey. Harry and Louts Baisch took a weekend hunting trip to' the Bob Sullivan cabin near Kingsley. Con­ nie Beeler also took a couple of days and joined friends that hunt at Merritt. Paul Leach. Bob Frost with Paul Sare of Grand Rapids hunted •Arthur Thede and John VanderSchurr of Leighton were in Lan­ sing last week. Monday through Wednesday, attending the State Farm Bureau meet. * Mrs. Ray KU- Claus" helper in Wurzburg’s in Grand Rapids. * Remember the junior play this Thursday and Sat­ urday nighta at 8 at the T-K gym. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker *pent Saturday at Ann Arbor with their children, Sally and Pat, and attend- WITH ANY LANE CHEST BOUGHT MOM OUR STORY COLORFUL! Available in Charcoal, Coral, Aqua, or Sago. USEFUL! Proteds famous "Deep Gleam" finish. Use it to ill or lounge on. Extra seating space I ROTE^URHIWE HASTINGS RTWl.l'Jl.JL4.LI DELIVERS ANY LANE CHEST! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wjllyard anti son. Dale-, left Friday to spend the White's vacation with her mother and brother.*. Mrs. Wm. Johnston. Doyle and Otto, at Johannesburg Tlie men will also do some hunting. * Paul Palmer is substitute carrier on Route 2 while Ray Servan is hunting. * Mn. Lulu Aiten. who has been my house guest for ten days. Richard, Nashville R2. Sunday. * ।Gerald Henning and his parents, C. B. HODGES It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. Use Your Credit at Hodges Jewelry �nk Hastings bannkb, tkcmday, xomtm », ini PAOBBXX Dr. Helrigel Reads Ceremony Uniting Hastings Couple Society Saturday, Nov. 18. Miss Barb Ann Burkey became the bride ceremony at 4:30 performed by the Rev. William Helrigel. DD.. at the First Methodist church. Mist Burkey is the'daughter of Mr. and Mrs Floyd E. Burkey. Ml W State road. Mrs. Gladys Couch. 417 E. South, and Donald Couch of Ashland. Ohio, are the groom's parents. Yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the altar for the ceremony performed before the immediate families and grandparents. The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of nylon chiffon as she was escorted down the aisle by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown featured a shirred bodice, a lace boat neckline sprinkled with rhinestones and long shirred matching gloves. Her shoulder­ length veil was 'held by a double bow head band. She carried a white and yellow bouquet of chrysanthe­ mums. Miss Marlon Matteson attended as maid of honor. She was attired In an empire blue satin sheath gown. Her flowers were yellow chrysan­ themums. Donald Couch assisted his brother as best man. Mrs. Burkey selected a royal blue empire style dress and a blue feather headpiece for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Couch wore a light blue suit and a light blue feather hat. Both mothers wore red corsages. A reception was held at the Bur- and Mrs. Harvey Sexton were master and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Bally Eash had charge of the guest book, Mrs. Nancy Cook served the cake. Mrs Dean Sage poured the coffee. Miss Geraldine Noah poured the punch, Mrs. Art Karrar. sister of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Chase helped with the gifts and Mtes Dee Sexton and Miss Betty Burkey received the guests. Mra. Harvey Sexton. Mrs. Howard Bar­ num, Mra. Keith Yerty and Mra. Rachel Bassett assisted about the room. White, yellow and rose chrysan­ themums. surrounded the tiered wedding cake with candelabra on eacli side. The couple are residing at 15 Board street. Battle Creek. s Out-of-town guests came from Middleville, Freeport. Grand Rap­ ids, Hesperia. Alto. Clarksville, Kal­ amazoo, South Haven and Ashland, Ohio, . . Miss Barbara Ann Burkey is Married. guests of the latter’s niece. Mrs Thelma Wyrick, of Hillsdale to hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacDonald or the birthday of Mrs. Monroe. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Struble left of M24 Blsmark highway, Vermont­ ville. will celebrate their 25th anni­ Thursday for East Bradenton. Fla , versary with open house on Sun- for the Winter. Mrs. Robert Trost. Leigh Ann and Michael of Mt. Pleasant visited pm. Silver Anniversary wood returned liome with Mrs. Trost to stay until Mr. Sherwood returns from deer hunting. Mrs. Rosa Brooks is spending the deer hunting season at her cabin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter. near Wellston. Korey and Kevin, visited relatives Mrs. Alma Flngleton visited the In Union City Sunday. Dick Flngletons of Grand Rapids Ora McCullough and friends of Flint visited the John T. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re were din­ and Mrs. Harry Waters over the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles weekend. Tobias Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs W. Edmonds visited Miss Marylln Zeigler of Marquette University is to arrive home Tues­ at the John Hoffman home In the Charles Faul apent the weekend day for the Thanksgiving holiday. Tanner district Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Wesley Edmonds Mrs. John Monroe of Toledo, David. at 6. A- E fraternity for the Ohio, Mrs. Edward Coe and Mrs. were on business in Battle Creek Dad's weekend activities. • Thurlow Ackley were weekend Monday and while there called on PERSONALS newS Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials The Quimby 4H club officers are: resident, Nancy Barry; vice preslent, Lorraine Rowley; secretary, rioa Hayner. and treasurer. Anne Flowers, friends and relatives filled eadle. They have begun their sewig projects and are making good the Orville Babcock home on Satur­ day evening, Nov. 8. for the marriage of the Babcocks' daughter, Judith The St. Rose St. Theresa Circle Alta, to Eugana Harris Kidder, son let at the home of Mrs. Gary Lydy of Mr. and Mra. William Kidder, 8r„ n Wednesday evening. Nov. 18th. R1 Hastings. , toy demonstration was givsn. David Cogswell of Nashville, cousin of the bride, gave a recital on the A progressive party lor the pleas - electric organ prior to the ceremony and played the traditional wedding re of the Rob. J. Blrkes. who mov1 on Tuesday to Plainwell where marches as the bridal party entered fr. Blrke te operating the Grange the spacious living room'to the Im­ ore, was held by Dr. and Mra. provised altar decorated with chry­ vuglas Castleman. Mr. and Mra. santhemums and greens. The Rev. Lawrence E. Lee of the Hostings Evangelical United Breth­ ig. Other guests were the James ren church read the double ring ceremony. lemons/ the Patrick Sullivans. 1 the Richard Cotters and the The bride, given in marriage by enoweths* house guests. Mr. and her father, was gowned in a floor­ s John Ahlstromer of Lombard, length creation of ivory bridal satin On Thursday. Mra Robert Blrke. with lace overlay fashioned In a tied a luncheon for eight at her princess style with an empire waist; me. Guests were Mrs. Douglas brief lace jacket with wing collar itleman, Mra Lewis Lang, Mrt and long sleeves ending in points trick Sullivan. Mrs. Jack Hoke, at the wrist. Her fingertip veil of s. Richard Cotter, Mra Robert nylon tulle was caught by a crown |h and Mra Geo. Chenoweth, of satin trimmed with sequins. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchids. Mrs. Robert Culbert entertained Miss Carolyn McCrimmon of Dowliospital Guild 12 at her home nt ing attended the bride as maid of D2 W. Grand on Thursday evening, honor, gowned In a floor-length •ith Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., as dress of baby blue taffeta of a prin­ cess style trimmed with satin ribbon 7. There were two guests. Mrs. H. streamers and a flowered tiara in ’. Ritchie and Mrs. Fted Markle, her hair, and a corsage of pink rose­ ionors at bridge went to Mrs. Oer- buds. ild Hogan and Mrs. Antone Turkal. Mr. Kidder, was attended by hte brother, William Kidder. Jr_ of R1 Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were Hastings. mong the guests of a family dinner Mrs. Babcock chose a frock of osted by the Ernie Batemans on slate blue lace and a red rosebud unday to honor the birthdays of corsage for her daughter's wedding. The groom's mother was gowned in was the 84th birthday of Mn. Ham­ mond and the 87th of Mr. Ham­ navy blue crepe and a matching mond. Ernie Bateman and Joyce rosebud corsage. A reception was held following the Bateman trcre also Included as birthday honorees. Miss Mary Anne ceremony with Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ Baulch and Mias Dorothy Wake­ well cutting the bride's cake which man of Battle Creek were out of was topped with the miniature’bride town guests. Mrs. Cole Presents Program on Formosa At W.S.C.S. Luncheon • The November luncheon of the . First Methodist Woman's Society was very well attended. The Daisy circle, Mra. Burl Will, chairman, served, and the Crocus circle. Mrs Floyd Burkey, chairman, acted wi hospitality circle. Tables were attractively decorated with miniature mums. Mra. Keith Chase gave devotions. "Let Us Give Thanks.” and was chairman for the day introducing the speaker. Mra. T. P. Cole.. Mrs. Cole gave an interesting talk about per own experience in Formosa,-’her topic being "Christian Women .in- ' Formosa.** She appeared in costume. Also in keeping with the Thanks­ giving theme, Mn. Warren Williams sang “Thanks Be to God" and ’Bless This House," accompanied by Mra. Carl Damson. Two evening circles met Monday The Lily circle was entertained at the home of Mra. Robert Cook. Eleven members were presented and Mn. Richard Carl, a guest for the evening. Joined. Thi devotional pro­ gram was given by Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. • . MR. AND MRS. EUGENE HARRIS KIDDER Iris circle was entertained by Mra. . . . Miss Judith Alta Babcock te Married. Howard Newton with Mra. Keith Yerty and Mra. Howard Moma as » and grooiq. Mra. Keith Babcock co-hostesses. Thirteen members and served the punch. Mrs. John Bab­ two guests attended. Mrs. Glenn cock assisted with the guest book. Densmore gave devotions and Mrs. T. F. Cole presented the program on The new Mra.' Kidder chose a “Formosa.” frock of black watch plaid wool, black accessories and a corsage ot -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney white carnations for the honeymoon Swenson of Detroit announce the trip through Michigan after which engagement of their daughter. San­ the couple will be at home at 1143 dra Gali, to William Leon Leonard Mr. and Mnf. George Sitarum of South Park in Kalamazoo where of Lansing, the son of Mra. Leon Kalamazoo won first place Tuesday the groom te employed at Bryant Leonard of Delton and the late Mr. of last week in the duplicate bridge, Paper Mills. . play at the Country club. Mra. M. S Leonard. Miss Swenson graduated from a Yoder and Mra. R. E. Wait. Jr., won The bride te a 1958 graduate of Hastings High and the groom a 1955 Detroit sthool and te employed In second place and Mra. Charles Potts and Mra. Gordon Ironside were graduate ot Hastings. Mr. Kidder Ann Arbor. William, a June gradu­ also served with the Armed Forces ate of the University of Michigan, third. te employed by the State Highway in the Korean area. Gueits attended the wedding from Department In Lansing and Is work­ Mrs. George Post was in- Lake Kalamazoo. Nashville and Battle ing in bridge design. Odessa last week al the home of Creek.. A June wedding te planned. her ateter, Mra. Ida Leak, who is ill. • Sandra Gail Swenson Pledges Troth to William L. Leonard Win at Duplicate The Monday Study club was en­ tertained for luncheon at the Hotel on Nov. 17. and then adjourned to the home of Mrs. Harold Phillips. "Preacher's Kid." by Grace Niles Fletcher, was reviewed by Mrs. Wal­ On Friday evening Mrs. Pearl Farr, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, Mrs. Frances Elmore, Mrs. Alice Van­ Camp from Kalama too and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. Ken and Bally gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs Sarah Phillips to help her celebrate her 68th birthday. lings held a special meeting Nov. । lltn. at the Masonic Temple for the purpose of having their yearly Mead had Just returned from the School of Instruction. The inslruchospital. Joyce Adams, formerly of Hast­ of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. at the Municipal Trailer Park Sta­ After a very interesting meeting, tion. Betty Elliott arrived in Tampa coffee was served in the dining Friday and spent some time with room. , Joyce Adams, and then went on to Hospital Guild 8 met- last Wed­ St. Petersburg to visit nesday evening at the home of Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la were Herman Bcssm^r with MYs. Fred to leave Wednesday for Donna, Pierson as co-hoatess. Texas, to spend the Winter. The Modern Homemakers met at Society newS Monday.. Oct 27th was not Just an ordinary day at the Paul Brophy household. In fact, it was quite an occasion for little Neal Brophy as his little friends came to help him have a most happy third birthday. Since there was a variation In the ages of the group, no competitive games were played, but Farmer in the Dell and other musical games were most enthusiastically entered into by all ages. Mrs. Brophy ser­ ved a beautiful birthday cake, ice cream and punch to Neal’s little friends who were Billy Burghdoff, Debbie Thomas. Debbie and Kathy Stowell. Louise McConnell. Larry and Debbie Osgood. Lynn. Tim. and Ruthle Wights111. Tommy Lewis, and Neal’s brothers, Harvey and Brian Brophy. Each guest had a. favor to take home. ANY AFTERNOON • . . through dinner, this gracious dress Nov. 12th. Co-hostess was Mrs. John made from fell, were displayed and each member brought several Items ing felt, the members devoted the evening to making Christmas place cards to be presented to the Medb cal Health Center. Plana were made for the annual Christmas potluck dinner to be held Dec. KXh. at the home of Mrs. Leslie Cook. Norma Brophy was a guest for the evening. Mrs. Tom Stebbins and Mrs. Rob­ ert Stanley entertained seven for dinner, at the latter's home Satur­ day evening while the husbands were at the Stanley cabin at In­ dian River. Those at the hunting camp included Frank Huntley, Rubs Hankins. George Youngs, Lynn Newton/Dick Cook. Bob Sherwood. Phil Sherman. Dick Cotter. Bob Greenhoe plus the husbands of the hostesses. The Goodwill Extension club met at the Community building Tues- Mrs. Virginia Davis entertained at a pink and blue shower honor­ ing Mrs. Ralph Davis Bunday. Guests were: Mra. Richard Teske Mrs John Hoos, Mrs, Pat tintin' • Mrs Forrest Coleman entertained Mrs Leila Main and three daugh­ the Goodwill Birthday club Nov. W. ters. Mrs. Pat Baxter and Mrs. Ed­ Twelve members were present, and ward Davis. The honoree received many lovely gifte. a potluck dinner was served. served. The lesson was on "Color in the Hokpe.” . jlfotordom'sf^wjlfea^uwment of (freatness/ The Americap motorist has long since adopted his own DALES BAKE SHOP STUFFIN* BREAD_____________ 23c All seasoned ... for that Thanksgiving turkey or chicken. PLUM PUDDING: Large___ 48c Individual____ 6c ea. DINNER ROLLS: Parkerhouse, Butterfloke, Wholewheat, Graham Gems and Hord Rolls. DON'T FORGET USE OUR LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma F ingle ton COFFEE CAKES________________54c Dote-Nut, Apple, Pineapple. Almond. Butternut ond Honey Graham Crocker Filled. A Free Cake tun MEYERS technique for judging the year’s automotive offerings. He simply looks to the new Cadillac car to discover motordom’s fullest measure of all that is new and good and wonderful. , . And never before has Cadillac placed such k high Appointments are beautiful beyond imagination ... and its fabrics and leathers are unbelievably luxurious. f The 1959 Cadillac is equally inspiring from behind the wheel. Its spectacular new engine, its advanced transmis­ sion and its new ease of ride and handling make every journey the most floriout distance between any two points. standard on the world's motor can as it has for 1959. These Cadillac advancements have been interpreted in For the new “car of cars" has introduced a whole new concept of what an automobile can do and be ... and how thirteen body styles-induding a new Eldorado Brougham. it should look and act. To the eye alone, it is a revelation. Elegant, majestic, substantial, poised—it has brought a new magic and splendor to the world of motion. Its Fleetwood interiors are miracles of advanced design. So if you contemplate the purchase of any motor car in the coming year, you owe yourself an early visit with this newest of Cadillacs. ’ Sixty minuses in the showroom and on the highway will give you a full understanding of the new way to measure greatness in a motor car. The majestic new Cadillac for 1959 is now on display—inspect and drive it today! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER WoWImd. Mich. REAHM MOTOR SALES “We Beke Iverythlng We Sell” Open Ivery Dey ’Hl 6 P.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS - Every •/ Every Cadillac it Safety {late Glau - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. IMS Doris M. Culver, Frank H. Wolf Wed in Lake Odessa Evening Nuptials Unite Mary Tudor And Donald Fountain Mis* Doris M. Culver of Sunfleid and Prank H. Wolf of Nashville were married Saturday at the Lake Odessa Calvary United Brethren personage by the Rev. I. H. Osgood. They were attended by Mr. and Mra. Robert Culver. The couple are mak­ ing their home on a farm near Nashville and both are employed at the Lake Odessa Canning company. Saturday, November JI, was ths scene of a lovely evening wedding when Mary Elizabeth Tudor, daugh- Tudor, ot 511 E. Grand street, be­ came the bride of Donald L* FounFountain, of R3, Hastings. The Rev. William Helrigel. D. D. performed the double ring ceremony in. the First Methodist church at 1 o'clock in the presence of 150 guests Z Lavender and white button mums, palms and lighted candelabra dec­ orated the church for the occasion. traditionally to points over the wrists. The bouffant skirt was fash­ ioned with an Insert of lace falling into the front ot the skirt and re­ peated again in back, featuring a self tiered pattern. The side panel* were misty tulle trimmed with lace appliques of English bridal illusion, secured to a Marv Queen of Bcot* caputel of lace and seed pearls. Her bouquet was a loose colonial arrangement of white button mums with a show­ er of ribbon and centered with a white orchid. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Jack Lambka. slater ot the groom, assisted as matron of honor. She was attired in a waltz length .gown of silk organza in peacock blue. The princess styled gown was accented by a softly pleated Vneckllne. and a small bow. Her headplece was a halo of braided net and seed pearls in peacock blue with a brim of peacock blue illusion. She carried a loose colonial bouquet of dark lavender button mums. Bridesmaids were Mra. Ronald Houseman and Miss Dixie Cooley, classmates of the bride. Their dresses were identical to that ot the matron of honor. They carried loose colonial bouquets of lighter shades of lavender button mums. Mr. and Mra Ralph Leffler were masters of ceremonies and Miss I Jackie Coleman had charge of the guest book. . . . MU* Mary Elizabeth Tudor is Married. Battle Creek. 'Mrs. Tudor, mother of’the. bride, chose a navy blue raypn cubanol* dress with mauve pink and navy accessories and a corsage pt laven­ der and white button mums for her daughter's wedding. Mra. Fountain chose a blue figured silk crepe dreaa with matching accessories. Her cor­ sage was also of lavender and white mums. A reception was held In the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. The four-tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and white with miniature bride and groom, was cut by Mrs. Lillian Hayward. Mrs. Duane Bump poured punch and Mrs. Edward Erway the coffee. ' Mrs. Robert Cappon, Mrs. Myron J. Reynolds and Mrs. Clarence J. Bump served. The Misses BeUy Tllburt, Judy Beverwyk and Linda Bump took care of the gifts. The bride's table was decorated with mums and tiny candles. Other bouquets of m il m i were placed throughout the room. . Soft music could be heard in the and ushers were Myron J. Reynolds, Thomas Carpenter. Clarenoe J. background during Ute reception. The new Mra. Fountain chose as Bump and Duane Bump. Thomas, DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT OPTOMETRIST. AaaauacM Hw Op«">"S •* His New OHke Buildiag coMPirrt visual care lac lading Children's lye Care, Vbtul Training sad Contact Lenses HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office Hewn by Appointment Including Evening* ' ' Ruth Ann Roberts, Richard Hamilton Wed in Woodland The Zion Lutheran e^urcih,at Woodland was the scene Saturday. Nov. 1. for the double ring cere­ mony of Miss Ruth Ann Robert* and Richard Hamilton of Flint. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Robert* of R3. Nashville, > 1 and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Carroll Hamilton of Nashville. Approximately 175 guests were present for the ceremony read by the Rev. Robert Richardson. Lighted candelabra* and cathedral basket* of mums graced the altar. The wed­ ding march was played by Mra. Saturday. Nov. 15th, Mrs. Alice Frances Reuther of Woodland. She Dennie and Emil Blahnik were also accompanied the soloist. Rex united in marriage. Rev. Caraon of­ Ooodcmoot of Lake Odessa who ficiated at the nuptial rites at 3 sang "Because" and "I love You p.m. in the bride's apartment in Truly" New Buffalo. Eacortcd to the altar by her faAttendlni the couple were Mr. ।। ther. the bride chose a floor length and Mra. A. Norton of Lowell, niece 1 gown of taffeta with lace trimmed and nephew of the bride, and Mr. bodice and sleeves which came to and Mrs. E. Mankawskl of New Buf­ points over the wrists. The skirt, falo. daughter and son in law of with lace insert, was fashioned with the groom. a chapel train. Mrs. Blahnik was former chief ‘Her finger tip -length veil was operator of the Michigan Bell Traf­ held, with a halo of delicately shir­ fic Department in Hastings, and is red net illuminated with pearls. The now chief operator of the New Buf­ bride carried a white Bible, a gift falo office. Mr. Blahnik Is at pre­ of the groom, topped with red rows sent affiliated with the Josenhan and white carnations. Drug Store in New Buffalo and was Mra. James (Margene) Taylor of formerly engaged in the drug busl- Charlotte, sister of the bride, was ness in Chicago. matron of honor, and the brides­ Following a two-wcek trip in Ten- maids were Mra. Rex (Eunicet r.uhee, Kentucky tuid Michigan, Goodemoot of Lake Odessa and they will be at home at 108 N. Bar­ Mrs. Russell Ames of Charlotte, also sisters of the bride, and Miss Rita ton St., New Buffalo. Hamilton, sister of the groom. The attendant* wore identical dresses in varying shades of cotton sateen. The princess style, waltz length gowns set oft with yokes ot lace were in pale green, sandelwood brown, shrimp pink and beige. Their half hats were enhanced with net, and their mitts were in colors matching their gowns. They car­ ried bronze and gold-mums. The flower girkwaa Kitty Goodemoot of Lake Odessa, a niece of the bride. She wore a matching gown in saiihon pink. Randy Ames, the bride's nephew, carried the rings on a satin pillow. Floyd Taylor. Detroit, cousin of the groom, was the best man. and the ushers were Russell Hamilton of lensing, brother of tile groom, Fred Hamilton, a cousin, and La­ verne Inglesbee of Kalamazoo. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Kenneth Ousel of Ionia, aunt of the bride, completed cutting the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Gerald cake. Mbz Bonnie Estep of Sun­ field, a cousin, poured punch and D. Smelker of R3 Hastings are Miss Janet Robert* of Woodland, a announcing the engagement* of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to cousin. the coffee. Miss Sandra Phillips handled the guest book. John F. Rodenbaugh, sonvof Mr. FW her daughter's wedding Mra. and Mra. John V. Radenbaugh of 5585 Elizabeth Lake road. Pontiac. Roberta wore royal blue with match­ Miss' Smelker is a 1957 graduate ing hat gnd black accessories. Mra. of Hastings High* and is In her Hamilton wore emerald green with Junior year at Bronson Methodist white accessories. Both mothers District School of Nursing. Her wore corsages of pink and white fiance is a senior at Western carnation* Mra. Russell Amts made the bride's gown and headpiece. Michigan University and associ­ Before leaving on her honey­ ated with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is also employed moon the bride changed to blue with the Kalamazoo Pant Co. A wool. Both the bride and groom are Dec. 20 wedding is planned. graduates of the Nashville high Mra. Chas. Woods visited Monday school, class of '58. Mrs. Hamilton in Flint. Dinner guests Sunday of lias boon employed-in Battle Creek. the Chas. Woods were Mr. and Mra. Mr. Hamilton attended Alma col­ Chas. Murray opd daughter, Elaine, lege one year, and is presently at­ and Mr. and Mra. Garris Conklin tending General Motors Institute al Flint. The couple will live at the an^i son. Danny. Mrs. Alice Dennie And Emil Blahnik Wed in New Buffalo Mrs. Carl Damson, organist, i companled Mr*. Gordon Bheld who sang "Always." "Because" i "The.Lord's Prayer.” The bride, given tn marriage her father, was lovely In a fl length gown of chantilly lace a misty tulle. The basque bodice i designed with a scalloped aabr neckline, trimmed with tiny st Esamlaat Pbona WI 5-5924 her traveling ensemble, a black and white suit with black and white ac­ cessories and the white orchid from her bouquet/ After a southern honeymoon, they will be at home at 508 East Hubble Out of town guest* were from Merrill. Alma. Saginaw. Mt. Pleas­ ant. Middleville. Battle Creek, Ann Arbor, Hale, Freeport, Woodland and from Ohio. POSTSCRIPT: The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents in the private dining room of the Hastings Hotel with 25 at­ tending. Pre-nuptial showers for the bride were given by Mrs. Ralph Leffler, who gave a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. Jack Lambka, who gave a grocery shower. Newlyweds Leave To Spend Winter At Bradenton. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Norris, who were married Thursday. Nov. 13, left Monday, Nov. 17, to spend the Win­ ter in Bradenton, Fla. Mra. Norris was the former Bertha Norris of Hastings. Mr. Norris, for­ merly a business man in Sunfield, resided at Portland. *' ‘ The Rev. Ktissell Houseman of the Baptist church united the couple with Mr. and Mrs. Clare McCrumb of Eagle .attending. Mra. Gaulneck, daughter of Mrs. Norris, served a wedding dinner for the newlyweds, attendants and im­ mediate relatives at her home in Lansing. PAOB SEVEN 03781 Weds Edwin Leak In Candlelight Rites The Le Valley church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Bonnie A. Walkington and Edwtn S. Leak on Nov a. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Law­ rence Ward at 8 pm. before the alter decorated with basket* of gold and white chrysanthemums and lighted "taper* in candelabra. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mra. Ora Walkington of R1 Portland and the groom b the son of Mr. and Mn. Zeno Leak. R3 Lake Odessa. Mrs Robert Wolverton and Mra: Robert Croel were the vocalist* and Mra. Francis Larson the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a floor-length gown of white satin. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible, a gift from the groom, topped with red rosebuds and white steamers. Mr*. Bruce Waikington was the matron of honor tn a balleripa' length gown of lime green dacron and shantung. Bridesmaids' were Lucy Courser and Jean Linebaugh. Both wore rose pink dacron and shantung, and the attendants car­ MRS. RICHARD HAMILTON ried bouquet* of yellow and bronze . . . Miss Ruth Ann Roberts b Married mums. Rosalyn Waikington. sister of the bride, in a pink dacron and shan­ tung served a* flower girl. She car­ ried a basket of white mum petal*. Assisting the groom as best man was hb brother. James Leak, and Mra. Robert Branch and Mra. groomsmen were the bride's brothers. Patrick Hodges were co-hoatesses at Bruce and Loren Walkington. Ushera the latter's home Monday afternoon were Gordon Walkington. another To honor the 40th wedding anni­ when they entertained their bridge brother; Larry Leak, cousin of the versary of Mr. and Mra. Fred Bower, club for luncheon honoring Mra groom, and Robert Helms. Dennis their daughters and husbands. Mr. Larry Fuller and Mra. Richard Dean Leite, cousin of the groom, and son and Mra. Carl Colston and Mr. and who are leaving Hastings to live in of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Leak, acted Mra. Don Reid, entertained at an /’heonix, Artz. Mra. Richard Fcld- as ring bearer. open house In thalr honor at the pausch look the bridge award for The bride's mother chose a two Evangelical United Brethren church the afternoon play and the honorees tqne blue acetate and rayon dress Saturday afternoon. and Mrs Leak selected a navy blue were presented with guest prizes. The Friendship Class, the Wo­ rayon dress. Both had white pompon men's Bible Class of the church of . Mra. John Clarey and Mra. Otis mum corsages. which Mra. Bower is the teacher, Miner were co-hosteR>es at the Mbs Nancy Leak, sbter of the served. ' former's home Tuesday evening groom, had charge ot the guest book Mr. and Mra. Bower were married when St. Anthony's guild met for and master and mbtre&s of cere­ on Nov. 14.1915, by Dr. W. B. Strat­ the regular meeting and a chmcse monies were Mr. and Mra. John ton. Mra. Bower was the former Rademacher, uncle and aunt of the auction. Amy SU11. groom. Guest* attending the open house A reception was held in the church The Poker club wives met with dining room. were from Jackson. Ionia, Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Lyons, as well Mra. Roman Feldpausch Monday The couple took a wedding trip evening while the menfolk held through Canada and Northern as this locality. forth al the Willard Smiths. Mr*. Michigan. For traveling the new County Park Trailer camp at Clayton Brandstelter took the ladies' Mra. Leak wore.a powder blue dacron honors al bridge. Bridgeport. and wool sheath and a red rosebud Pre-nupUal showers included a coraage. The couple will reside at miscellaneous shower given by Mbs Mra. C. B. Hodges was hostess to 825 First street. Lake Odessa. Rita Hamilton and Miss Barbara her luncheon bridge club on Tues­ The bride is a graduate of the Hamilton of Lansing at the former's day. Winners at bridge were Mra. Portland High school The groom, a home: a personal shower was given Lawrence Herrick and Mra. Byron Lake Odessa High graduate, served Fletcher. Mrs. Roman Feldpauoch al the home of Miss Sandra Phil­ two years in the Armed Forces and lips. and a linen ahower at the home and Mra. Willard Lawrence were is now employed by the Hough Brothers Construction company. of Mias Janet Roberts In Woodland. guest* for Ute day. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton ------------ •------------ontertalned 36 guest* at the re­ Mrs Helen Clement was hostess Bunday gurai* of Mr. ,and Mrs. hearsal dinner Friday evening. at a family party Sunday at her E. A. Beebe were Mr. and Mrs. Carl home on W. Walnut. Questa inclu­ Grafita and son, Stephen, of Di­ Lloyd Pender of Grand Rapids ded the Gordon Clement family of mondale and Mr. Roy Stade! of Charlton Park road. called on Mra. Sue Boyles last week. Niles. The Fred Bowers Society Honored on 40th Anniversary Saturday newS I GoloBoots Perfect gift for any occasion ... Sure comfort for Grey and Black ... All Sizes Lined for Extra Warmth Water Repellent 'paiuAQwu Comfy Slippers Select Yours Now for Best Selection of Sices & Colors. IT’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME Sturdy upper* of kitteni*oft elk — red. tsn, white. eatwre* that soundly, gently support little feet just learn­ ing to . scoot and scamper. Sec finest-of-all CHILD LIFE Shoes soon. CLEVELAND'S Our entire store is loaded with Practical Gifts! Famous Nome Brands. Use Our Christmas Layaway —10% will hold your purchase— A Complete-Stock of Boll Bond RUBBER FOOTWEAR Blue ond White ... All Sixes ... $5.50 For Men . .. Women and Children Lima Joo got In a fight today. He'a not hurt . . . but he i* kind of neared about what mom will say when she spot* bis black eye. Aod he'* aura glad hi* brother Tom in around. Everybody need* someone to turn to. And lota of people turn to Blue Cbosh-Blue Shield for protection. Of courae it won’t cover the coat of n steak for Joe's black eye . . . I wit whenever it’s really needed . . . it’s there. Joe and Tom deserve Blue Cross-Blue Shield health enro . . . your family, too. And the new “M-75" medical plan give* you tnqre protection than ever. You do have it, don’t you? ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSOAT, NOVEMBER-M, UM PWI EIGHT Henry Myers, 40, Badly Injured as Scaffold Breaks Stuart Clement, secretary and D. Sharp, treasurer. 1PERSONALS lullOVll/WO rite underwent back surgery. Her■ daughter. Mn Gerald Homes; andI ■ “«<m^nfiSi. with the Crockers Oils week. Little Phillip Blough, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr, was hos­ pitalized last week with bronchial 1 pneumonia. He returned home Sun­ day. Hl* sister. Susan, visited in Battle Creek during the week. Lydia Rogers is leaving Sunday to spend over the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister and hus- The end of the war did not take Guests of the Lyle Bradys over the steam from Liberty Loan drive*. A notice in the Banner on the week Jthe weekend* were Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson bf Durand. following the announcement of the |' Henry Myer*. 40, of Freeport su*- Armistice calls attention to the fact I। Mr. and Mis. Bert Gregg of Ho­ talned serious injuries and his mer were canars callsrs un on inc the Roy . _ mrr iwy Balleno«ucnthat the second installment of 20 (ln Tt,ur)lday, *nd Mr und Mrs Middleville, less-serious ones Wed­ percent on the 4th Liberty Loan Loren FK'ece oi of Buttle Creek were were., nesday of last week while putting a Bonds i* now due and must be paid Monday cai]ew. On Sunday, the rofif On a n*w garage and apart- before the ekwe of busineastfov.-21. m Mr and MM./jrarr Heiss of • mem at the home of their brother' ’ ' - iWoodland {Woodland were guests of the Bal- of Michigan City, Ind. With the war over, a new city !cnt|Hes tn-law. Franklin Mlttner. bn WhitThe Leon Standers will visit tbelneyville road about three miles band was organized with the follow­ Mrs. Chester Banghart was a son. Dr. Richard Stander and family ing as members: C. W. Warner. north of Middleville: guest Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ at Indianapolis for Thanksgiving Peter Adrianson, C. F. Brown. Ed­ nesday of last week of Chesters They will leave Thursday and stay ward Smith. Carroll McGuffln. Har­ aunt. Mrs. Louise Smith, of Lan­ the remainder of the week. They were taken to Pennock hos­ old M. lauch. Leon Tolhurst. Roy E sing und while there had dinner pital. Later, because of need of bone Chandler. Fred L. Robinson. Ray with Mrs. Hubert Blakney. who B Grafton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs specialists. Henry was moved to Pennock. Floyd E Holes. Maurice now housemother at Snyder Hull. Richard HohenshU of West Salem. Borgers hospital. Kalamazoo. Bob Paddock; Clifton Watkins, Charles Ohio, were guests of the Edward escaped without broken bones and Solomon. C. a. Baker, Claude John­ The Misses Sue and Esther Tudors Saturday and Sunday and son. Dan Ashalter. Hubert Cook. E­ - g.-ts about on crutches. attended the Tudor-Fountain wed­ . Henry's iiDurfrs include a P. Rlclxnl*.- C H. Barber. Lynn Kreider and Mrs. W: D. Barnes at­ ding. smashed heel, broken leg and ankle. Newton, C. A’. Bush. F. L. Rice. tended the wedding of Miss Janet ‘Sunday dinner guests of the J. C. He had bone surgery Monday and Fred Hale, and J. L. Mau* Charles Kreider ia niece of Sue and Esther» and Colin Knowles at the Evangel­ Wings were Mrs. Harold Calcott Robinson, president and Roy ical Lutheran church |n Kalamazoo and soft of Lake Odessa. Mr' ptc'.cd. Saturday. Wing's mother. Mrs. Martha PhilHenry's mother. Mrs. Laura My­ Chandler, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. E. E Ordidge of Iron Moun­ lipps. of Clarksville and Mrs. Don­ ' era. of MO Arlington street, is u pa­ tain is visiting her sisters, the L. E. ald Thompson and daughter of tient at Pennock ’hospital for treat-; Freeport. Callers were Mr. and Mr, Barnett* and Mrs. W. M Stebbins The Good Time club was organ­ menL — Roy Kaufman and daughters of ized last evening with an initial She has also been visiting her Clarksville, Mrs. Burdette Timm membership of more than 100 Pur­ daughter. Miss Barbara Dickon, of and children of Yankee Springs and pose of the organization is to devote Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheehan uf one evening every two weeks to the Omar Barnum and Harvey Urias Grund Rapids. Mrs. Philllpps 1* re­ discussion of national and inter­ left Thursday for the north, deer maining with the Wings for a few national topics of current Interest. hunting. .Mm. Barnum and Valaerie days' visit. and Mrs. Bert Moore were guests Chester Kiekintveld. Jr, 102S N. president; Prof. William T. Wallace, of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood in Bolti-ood. was awarded a translster vice president: Miss Mnbie Sisson, Grand Rapid* Sunday. radio for being the winner in Group secretary and Ernest Edmonds, Sunday dinner guests of the Da­ III in the written business contest man to go north for the deer season treasurer. vid Barry* were Louis WenslofT of of the penn Mutual Life insurance was J. E. Herrington of Dowling, Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Katherine age 87. who made similar trips each Dedication of the new Masonic Wallace of Chicago, Connie Voight eomoany. He exceeded hl* quota by of the past fifty years and on all Temple here will take pl-ce Tues­ and Mrs. O. WenslofT of Battle 225 percent, the highest percentage of increase in his group. . but two of them has returned with day commencing at 2:00 p.m. Visit­ Dr. K. C. Bennett attended the I Robert C. Klevorn. formerly ac­ his legal limit. ing delegations from Battle Creek.Charlotte. Grand Rapids and Kal­• Michigan Optometric Association tive in business here has been ap­ pointed general manager of the The city fire department has been amazoo will be present A banquet• Education program in Kalamazoo called out twice during the past Is scheduled for 8:00 o'clock. Theret Nov. 6th. Tuesday of "hist week. Dr. Kurtz Brick company in Detroit week to extinguish blazes that have will be third degree work in the■ and Mrs Bennett attended the ah- Klevorn will assist Paul Kurtz, I started in the big dump adjacent to evening. nuai dinner for the Central Michi­ president of the firm, in the man-! Walnut street. gan Optometry Association in Lan­ agement of the business. Beside* his work. Klevorn attends night classes' The Senior Literary Society of' sing. . About 30 young men met Thurs­ the Hastings High school have elec­ Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs at the Detroit College of Law. and day afternoon at the Presbyterian ted the following officers: Clair George Chenoweth. III. were Mr. expects to receive his degree next church here to form the “Y's Men's Zagelmeler, president; Mettle Stri­ and Mrs. O. A. Aszman of Grand year. He resides in Detroit. ' club of Barry County." Officers se­ ker. vice president and Clara Bush,, Rapid*. Over the weekend the County treasurer and Mrs Boyd i lected were: Car roll McGuffln. secretary. Chenoweths entertained Mr. and Clark had a new grandchild last I president; Les Hawthorne, first Mrs. John Ahlstromer and children week when a girl was bom to their ! Prom the classifieds: "Good of Lombard. Ill. vice preaident; Adolph Douse.Nash­ ville, second vice president; George houses to rent. 44.00 ^nd 45.00 a Mr*. Ernest Crocker has returned daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Flngleton, Jr, third vice president; month. Frank Hazel. City." ;home from Borgcss hospital Where Robert Hayes. Jr, of Hillsdale. This { More About makes 10 grandchildren for the Clerks with an even distribution of five boy*.and Hve girl*. Mr. and Mr* Arnold Wilfong and Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear wert in Waterloo. Iowa, Sunday through Wednesday'on a combined business and pleasure holiday. Mrs. Charles Swarthout and son of Detroit visited the Roy Cordeses over the weekend. Sunday they were all guests of the WUUam Yates 'amily in East Lansing, s Mrs. Roy Wensley left Saturday rar Springfield. Muss, where she win »isit her daughter and husband and become acquainted with her new and second grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Da­ vid of Detroit visited Mrs. Mary Townsend Sunday. When Die Arthur Wlngerdens were .n St Louis visiting their son. Jim, und wife they were mightily sur­ prised and pleased to see in the Nov. 13th St. Louis Post-Dispatch a picture of Miss Zonda Sweet of Hastings, Michigan, who Was there as a delegate attending the conven­ tion of United Brotherhood of Car­ penters and Joiners of America. There arc 8.864 uomqn members of the organization. , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eggleston. Sharon and Dickie, of Harper Woods spent the weekend before last with their mother, Mrs. Charles Eggle­ ston. . Backw’d Glances W1 I COUPON i ■ SALEM car. suffered injuries to her left leg. Wednesday of last week, about *hock and poaUble internal injuries 9:30 pm. Arnold Slachler. 28. failed and was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital. Slachter received a ticket —a. «vxn. ill, Nashvllie, Nov. 11. Karen Sue, 8 lbw. driving careened Into a group ot for falling to have the car under control, •pie 1981 Ford was ruined. 10V, oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Rollo V. Latta, Box 95. R2. Hastings. Nov. 13, Robbln Renee. 8 lbs, 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Benjamin’ A. Miller, Caleionia, Nov. 14, Kathren Anne, 9 lbs. Canteleln. Rl. Middleville, Nov. 17. Mrs Hubert A. Hunt, R4.'Hastings, Nov. 18, 8 lbs, 11 ou. f ITS A BOY ’ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 8 Becker. 15. Bruce Harley, 9 lba.15 ocs.; Mr.' and .Mrs. Charles R. Purdum. R3, Middleville. Nov. 16. Jeffery Lynn. 8 lb«, 14'A ots.; Mr. and Mrs. Norval E. Sinclair. 203 E. High. Hast­ ings, Nov. 17. Brian Scott'. 7 lbs, 3 oxs ADMITTANCES Ada-Ada Ellis. Rl, Nov. 17. HasUnga—Patsy L. Gagnon. Box 263, Mary Beach. 113 N. Park. Julia Lande*. R3. Nov. 17; Pauline Hunt, most Toward the Purchase of a Pair of Famous WATCH ( BUYS Soft and easy, WALKMASTER yet sturdy Comfort Shoes For Women the foot. ■| ' o; / 4H Man's or Lady's 17 JEWEL BULOVA WATCHES YOUK CHOfCC $3575 Smart modern style famous make watches they'll wear with pride. Accurate, dependable. Malching expansion band included. autovA- ■INRUS— O1UIN- 2 DIAMONDS 2 DIAMONDS • DIAMOHO, 11 D4AMONO4 ’39” ’79“ ’89“ ’125“ KLING-ARCH available! support of For Information . . wPhmw WI 5-3754 .as ;as HERE ■ THIS COUPON IS WORTH shoes Garth Floria Middleville—Patty Sehondelmayer, 118 Fremont St, Nov. 17. Mulliken — Orma L. Hovey. Box 1 104. Nov.17. 35} M comfortable Monument* of Distinction A Beauty For Every Wrist On Your GIFT LI Sil Otter! CLIP \£LD£RJON' $25°° TRADE IN ON ANY NEW WATCH *59” UP This Sensational r ■■■ the Yankee Springs road. Con- its a girl Don’t Miss 2 of the Foils to Moke Curve, Paiienger Injured PENNOCK HOSPITAI Man's or Lady's 17 JEWEL dVJ Men's HAMILTON IT ’71“ AT ’79” ’82“ *19” ’89“ •IM wwav HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ■ ni M CL I P HERE Now You Can Buy A Pair of These Famous WALKMASTER or KLING-ARCH Comfort Shoes For $2 Less Than The Nationally Advertised Price of 795 Anj g’5 By Merely Clipping This Coupon • Soft Kid Leather Uppers • Light, Flexible Leather Soles WALKMASTERS KLING-ARCH With Coupon WiHt Coupon Man's BULOVA 23 Jewels Man's WATERPROOF* 17 Jewels $71“ *19” Anatomically Correct Steel Arch-Supports That Brace the Foot. JEWELERS .95 M IB 118 W. STATE ST. BENRUS $59s° W PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK 4 �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 I Mrs. Leroy Sawdy 4 Injured Friday Mother of Six Dies Sunday; Rites In 2-Car Smash-up Dies at Age 37 An Illinois family and a Lake Held on Tuesday Odessa mah were Injured Friday From Heart Attack A NEW SERIES In the 1659 Ford line-------- the Galaxie-------- captures more of the taste and ttyling flavor of the Thunderbird than any other Ford model Compared here, the Galaxie Town Victoria in the foreground bean a strong resemblance to the 1959 four-passenger Thunderbird-------- especially in the roof area, yet it is priced to sell only $48 above comparable models in the Ford Fairlane 500 series. The new luxury series includes six different body styles and will be available at Ford dealerships in. early December. • Mrs. Anna Gribben Of Nashville Dies On Wednesday been caring for her mntlfer, and Junior Class at Middleville to Present‘Our Town’ munt; two sons, George Homer of Greenwich, Conn., and Allen Van of Philadelphia. Pa.; 13 grandchil­ dren and three great grandchlldfen. Services were held Saturday at 1 pm. from the residence, with the Mr*. Anna Laura Gribbln, 82. Rev. Keith Pohl, officiating. Burial Thornton Wilder, certainly one of lifelong resident of Nashville, died was made In Lakeview cemetery, the outstanding playwrights and novelists of our time, was awarded at her residence Wednesday follow­ Nashville. the Pulitxer prise for "Our Town," ing several months' Hines*. and since then the play has added She wm bom Aux. 19. 1876, in Mrs. Bernice Traver has returned NxahvUJe, the daughter ot Homer home from a two-week “ islt with to Its stature untll.it now rants as one of very few authentic American Eugene and Sarah lAlleni Down­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Traver who ing. On March 12. 1902, she was are opening a one-hour Martlanzlng The Juniors of Middleville will married to George Ward Gribbln. Dry Cleaning establishment at present this distinguished, honorHe died *everal years ago. Charlotte. winnlng play tonight and Saturday, Mrs. Donald Macolt of Detroit Nov. 20 and 22 at 8 pm. will arrive this weekend to visit her Umar Prlvert will portray the Survlving are two daughter. Mrs. parents, Ute Gay Jordans, and sis­ Gordon (Sccnat French, who has. ter, Mrs. Edward Cribb. Others'featured In the unusually A Partial List of Our Many Listings A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets and a full bath upstairs, and living room with a nice fireplace, dining room, steel kitchen, has disposal, divided basement, oil heat, one parf of basement finished in knotty pine, dishwasher, fenced in yard, all for$14,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kiichen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors-$8,500.00 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, attached garage, new roof, good location for$5,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, wait of Has­ tings, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with oil furnace. Breezeway and nice garage, one acre land for v—-$10,500.00 A ONE ACRE FLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bajh, Mt basement with oil furnace. A RIAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME Just out of town on two years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, *1 brick construction and fully Insulated, Storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for —- ------------_------------ $17,500.00 ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD: ha. large living room with <L> shaped dining room, with fireplace in living room, three very nice bedroom, up, a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen finished in birch, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows in. awnings, aluminum screens and .form windows, 80 gal. hot water heater, double garage yvith large recreation room next to It,- carpets In living room, hallway and dining room go with It, all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view. all for--------- -------------- -------------------------- -------------------------- $37,000.00 ACRE PLACE CLOSE-TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, t.rdining room, kitchen and bsth and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for$7,100.00 80 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with largo home, which haj lights, furnaca. running water and bath, *lx bedroom*, living room, dining room, kiichen and bath, baument with furnace, bxtement bam 30 x 46 ft., tool shad and attached garage, all for $12.000.00 INCOME FROFIRTY IN 3rd WARD on Jeffenon St. south, ha* an apt. upstair* with living room, bedrooqi, kitchen and bath and dowft a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas beat, garage all for only --------------------------- -------------------------- ----------------$7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, hat sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms. utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it as It It for $7,000.00 A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD; owner has a nice home In a very.good location, three room* and bath xpsrtment upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kiichen and bath, full Gordon Hecker, a 1967 graduate of Hastings High, baa been named a member of the Central Michigan College crack R.O.T.C. drill team which parades ‘ at numerous func­ tions throughout the year. ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or TOFCOAT NOW Imontiu visa. and had come to the |home Of Mr. and Mr*. Glen DickinNa&hvllle high school student* son. of Vermontville for a two-day had on opportunity co get first hand•visit, information on a variety of things « u»* »*« «' »•“» c’”« a yaung girl and boy from New wa . ...v-rH nt Mr. o«*rZealand. The visitors were Miss ‘ I?*™1 Mabel Maureen Burke, a school teacher. ■ *?.T' raj Mrs. donsuelo tConniei Harder. and Mervyn Burke, her brother, mF?oridn XJfMondav Mrs. Lupllle I. Sawdy, 44. KI, •t Velte road, about two miles * Woodland, died at the Ferguson- southeast of I-ake Odessa. State 37. died suddenly Wednesday about who I* a .lumberman. The two were in the United States on a six wlth Mrs B>rklw Droste-Ferguson hospital In Grand police of the Ionia post investigated Rapid* on Nov. 16, where she had She wu preparing breakfast for had been in ill health for more than the family when she complained ol a chair and died before the Delta She was boro April 14. 1914, in I Barry county, the daughter af Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Piaarki of township Inhalator or a doctor ar­ Wallace and Ira < House) Bron- Markham, W.. and three year old rived. san. She spent iwr childhood In daughter. AprH Ana. were taken to and around HMllngs and married st. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. Leroy Bawdy three years ago 1* and all reported In fair condition. Jun*Police reported Wright's car.; She was a myie at the DeWitt, headed east on M-50, apparently She moved to the Lake Odessa Nursing Home for about three uft the road an the right shqulder from oucpuciu Shepherd uiw and icuuru resided years. |o oif the me road roaa and ana tlien men swung swung back oacx area srum across to “ the hitting -----------the west Surviving besides her husband,-------------“ left, •**••'"- [there until about five years ago bound Pisarki car broadside. The I wticn they moved to their prexent are a daughter. Mra. Merlin iValvetta) Hummel of Ionia; one son. PUarkta were en route to Lake home. Surviving are her husband, Loren D. Hamilton, of Ionia; one Odessa to vl*lt. the Biang fanusy, Roger; six children, Roger. Jr.. Rob­ granddaughter, and one sister. Mra who recently moved here. Rose Oliver, of Hastings. ert. Ronald. Peggy Jean, Sally Jo and Connie Joyce, all at home; her Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel Odessa; six sisters. Mrs. Raymond in Lake Odessa with Interment in i Rivera and Mrs. Paul Silva* of Lanthe Rutland cemetery. Rev. Roy Palmer officiated. Delton Seniors Present Western Production Friday Emily Webb, Paul Tungate us Delton seniors have chosen ‘The George Gibbs, Bonnie Hula as Mrs. Webb. Terry DeWeerd as Mr. Webb, Last Notch," by Sherman L. Sergei, Mary Lou Townsend as Mrs. Gibbs. as their class production which will Ken NoSke as Dr. Gibbs, Jim Gor­ be presented Friday. Nov. 21, at 8 don as Wally Webp, Julie Willette pm. In the school gym. as Rebecca Gibbs. Bruce Keegstra, Larry Marlin. Della Sherman, Jim McKeown. Lee Wleringa. Pal Har­ rison, Lynn Tolan, Jim Gibson, Phil The cast Includes Dale Swartx, Clark, Jim Cook. Larry Dupont, Joe Wiley, wiiey, voan Joan nuiiui.ru HummeU,, on Sharon srun who plays George _ . Temple, . „leading . Shepard. BUI Browne. Carolyn Knwho *» B“n- Dl*ne llveraon, Wayne yart, Ron Hooper. Betty Bechtel. w *vn* Adams, AfUm* Roger An An-­ Charlea Leigh. Ron Berg. Charleen thony. Pat Cox. Cynthia Phillips, Schondelmayer and Virginia Smith Curt Carol. Jeanne Carlson, Ber­ nard Waterhouse, Linda Smith. a* townspeople. The production Is directed by Judy Miller. Mary Louden, Clarence Miss' Elizabeth Thurber. Tamm Hainer, Kathy Posters. Dwight Barrons and Penny Marshall are Newton, Jim Wilbur. Dick Root, assistant directors. Jim Malchele Lol* Norman. Claude Thomas, and Monte Bender are stage man­ Norm Watson. Jerry Klinger. Joan agers and Terry Steeby is assistant Francisco and Tommy Schley, a 7th grader. stage manager. Gordon Hocker Drills With C.M.C. Squad SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 IntarOBtinff Visitors inrercsring V isirors Barry Grangers Participate in National Conclave Chamber Directors Adopt Policy for Area Solicitors The Hustings Chamber of Com­ merce directors approved, al their Munday meeting, a governing policy for control of solicitors who contact both residents and business houses. The basic reasoning behind the policy is a formal set of rules that will held protect the Interests of aU Hustings people; to protect the pub­ lic against deceptive practices and to help those legitimate companies to be recognised as such, according to Ted Felld , Chamber at Com­ merce manager. , Copies of the "solicitations policy" majf be picked up at the Hastings Chamber of Commerce office. garding a person who is attempting to sell you a product or service; never buy over the telephone and when in doubt, call the Chamber of Commerce before signing a con­ tract, Felld urged. and Perfidlo Casillas, both of Lake Peters Funeral home at Man what a turkey! Grand Getting the whole family together for Thanks­ giving? Don’t forget your camera ond film for 8 p.m. Friday. Funeral services were held Saturday at 9 am. at St. Michaels church Grand Ledge wiUt interment in Delta Center cemetery near Grand Ledge. Dr. Anthony Csaky, celebrant of Requiem High Mats. some good family pictures Welcome Daughter Mrs. Hasel Derrick of Middleville spent Saturday and Sunday with her son. Donald, and family In suburban Kalamazoo and made the acquaintance of her new grand­ daughter, Terri Lea, who was bom Nov. 13 at Bronson hospital. She has a brother. Donald. 0. and a sis­ ter. Sharon, 7. The Derrick family formerly lived in Hastings. 122 W. Stata Hastings WI 5-2476 Visit our New Bank Building.. Cor. Court & Chiirch Streets OUR DAY** The National Grange convention held in Grand Rapids last week was of particular interest to Barry county Grangers, not only because of Its proximity but also because members took part in the various sessions. AND NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE provides a quick, convenient Demerit Woolaai $57.00 Cuaraataad Fir Make aa HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR companied by Mrs. Allen Malcolm Friday night Sue Ann Stanton, accompanied by Kathy Stager at the piano, sang "If Dreams Come True" and "Autumn Leaves" during the National Orange Talent «fc Variety Kight Irving Grangers also re­ ceived the 1th Orange degree at: the convention. They included Mrs. Milton Buehler. Christine. Virginia and Walter Harrison. Mrs. Keith Schnurr and her daughter, Ruth Ann. and Kay. and Sue Stanton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rote11 Stanton. means of depositing your cash receipts for bank pro­ tection at any hour of any day or night throughout the year in our ultra-modern Mosier Depository System. rOUR BANK IS NEVER CLOSED TO ITS DEPOSITORS Your deposit, with deposit slip, is placed in a special , $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1*4 WARD, has three bedrooms, each has a good closet and bath upstairs, and down, living room, bed­ room. with stool, dining room, kitchen, full basement, coal furnace, nice garage, real large lot. for;........$7,350.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN let WARD. ha. living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2>d WARD, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas furnace.. recreation room, breezeway end attached garage, storm windows and screens, is insulated,*nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breczeway, new gas fumace. has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for -. ““ ...$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—FoJr bedT room., two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the--■------------ '* $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, Km two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with all furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for$6,850.00 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN FIRST*, WARD, throe bedroom. up and llving room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas . heat, cap insulated, garage $7,000.00 AR ESTATE KER b|g. furnished by us. which you lock with your key. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES At the bank you unlock outer entrance door to the deposit system with your special key. Pulling^door For the Businas* . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Fhone WI 5-3344 forward exposes en opening into which your deposit bag is placed, as illustrated above. Closing door causes bag to automatically travel downward through a heavy metal chute into the burglary-resistive money safe IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST Parsonoliiod Stationery Typewriters— Typewriter Tables— $5.50 end up chute are designed to prevent withdrawal ol bags from tho outside. ’ ‘ Sailed envetopa* containing endorsed chocks, currency and similar Homs can be deposited in tho keyless slot (under the flap) for transmission through a separate metal chute into tho same money safe... ' just as easy as mailing a letter. Files—all kinds Brief Casas Diorios Adding Machines Telephone Liat Finders in many colors Desk Sets Desk Calendars Desk Pen Sets Plug many other items Gifts for the Business inside our bank, as shown at left. Special battles tn the . Home . . School WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE AT OUR NEW LOCATION On or About Dec. 8th A Biggar & Finer Store to Serve You Better We will be glad to explain and demonstrate this special deposit facility, installed for your protection. NEW SCHEDULE OF BANKING HOURS MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 9;30A.M. 4 :30 P M. 9.30AM 4:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M. 12 noon 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M. 12 noon OPEN FRIDAY EVENING—6:30 to 8.-00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Serenty-ona Years o/ Phone WI 5-2401 Continuous Serr|ca” Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. IMS PAOl TWO Charlotte Here Wednesday to Open Cage Season Saxons Face Foe In League Test: Clinic Tonight 1202-514. Ken Towns 301-590, Jim MacMillan 204-525, Doii Bowel* 527, Keith SChnurr 202-522, Joe Corri­ gan 204-522 (both on same team), and Fred Ziegler 524. The standings: Three-way tie for eight games, and Coach Vic Camp। first among English. Brog's and Introduced hl* Freshman squad,, Trio with 21. St. Martin 20. Or­ which won two out of five. ' chard. Roush and State Highway Supt. L. H. Lamb spoke briefly saying that he has been proud of ler Jewelers and East Side Lumber studying 12 proposed tar changes ■ — Tire* tlie athletic program during hl* all 18, Metal Tile 17, -IsbpU nine yean in Hastings. He praised 164, Lewis Electric W, Wyatt Department for 1959. Earps 14, Sport* Bar Included 1* a request to raise the minimum size limit on northern and White House 1. H.H.S. Football Players are Honored at Boosters ’ Fete Armchair Athlete There were 262 Hastings High football fans on hand In the East Alone th* Sideline*—Eaton Rap­ gym Monday night at the Saxon Boosters' first annual grid banquet to honor 85 Blue St Gold Athletes and to hear Walter J. “Wally" Weber of the Unlvenlty of Michi­ tie with Lansing Everett In the sec­ gan hand out a stream of wonder­ ,ond garni of 1956. Greyhound Coach ful anecdotes about the game. Inter­ Ray VanMeer declared the Saxons spersed with word* of wisdom. were ''Just a real good team. We ■ played our best defensive game of the year and couldn't hold them." By the way. Jim Peterson and since 1B3L, asserted that •'Bports- Pre-Holiday Contest to Test Hastings' Strength; time in. three year* when they lost to Hastings, 10^0, here two weeks To Scrimmage Saturday ago.' The last time was a scoreless Hastings High's 1958-59 basketball campaign will swing Into high gear next Wednesday. Nov. 26. when the Blue 8c Gold entertains Charlotte^ Orioles In the first West Central B Conference dash. The Junior Varsity game will get (teach Lewi. Lang's 12th H.H.S. squad, a clinic ha* been arranged Johnny Oade, junior fullback and quarterback for Eaton Rapids, have In hl* few ' paragraph*" devoted been elected co-captains for 1950. . . . Coach Clarey is looking for to the serious side of such a gather­ Michigan Stete-Kansa* State tick­ ing. Weber declared that boy* et* for his gridder*. Anyone having learning discipline and the ability to control actions which would re­ and art willing to give them to the flect bod manners was one of the Saxon Mentor for hl* lads, may call great contributions the game Im­ him. . - . A credit for an assist to parted to young men. Weber declared that, Just as a should go to the Food Center which 100-percent effort te required by provided the sign listing the sched­ every member of a football team, ule. and to the Young's Music our way of life depends on a 100­ Shoppe for providing the space for percent effort on the part of everyit. ... A lot of effort went into Mon­ day night's football banquet, and we ing what America has. doff the Kelley to youse guys and gals who turned the trick. . . . Weber exclaimed, and urged the - Tonight* clinic will Include a brief discussion on the rules, and the minor rule* changes, plus dem­ onstrations ot the Saxon offense and defense. Afterward*, the Varsity will spilt into two teams for a scrimmage. The program should be over by 8:45. Coach Lang announced. He espec­ ially urged parent* to attend so that they might get a better Idea of what the team te attempting In It* offen­ ' live and defensive patterns. Coach Lang is also urging his squad member* to attend the Intra­ (6-27, Dennis RuthraufT (6-1 >. Doug squad game at Michigan state Uni­ Stowell (6-1) and Ron Bartholomew (5-11). versity Friday night. Gary Cole has had the sharpest Saturday morning he win take shooting eye so far. Bruce Thomp­ scrimmage Coach Bob Smith's son. who has been an uncanny shot, team while JV Coach Anton Tur- hasn't found the range .this early In the season. The Saxon* have apparent ma­ GrandviHe'* JV Coach Bill Brad- terial to better their record of last Both Grandville mentors are Has­ ting* High products. According to early practice drills, the starting lineup which will face Charlotte Coach Ken Lane's Orioles will see Chris Kaechele <6-5> at center, Norman Lublenleckl <6-1 ■ and Mike Aderhold (6-1» at for­ wards and Gary Cole (5-7) and Others who should see action In­ clude Dennis Havens <6 feet) and ward*, and Bruce Thompson (5-9) and Art Bennett <5-7). guards. Others on the squad include Larry Martz (5-10), Terry Kurr (5-10), Lee O'Donnell <8 feet), Don Baty i* *Uo athletic director, 8upL Lamb declared that he 1* a “dadl- Last year Hastings opened the reason here against Charlotte and poor second and third quarters last them the game, 55-40. Lublenleckl sank 13 point* tn that game, the only Saxon to hit tn the double figures. When the team* met again at Charlotte in January, the Saxons scored a 70-58 victory. Mike Ader­ hold sparked the win with 20 points and Gary Cole had 10. Scott Cleve­ land. now graduated, tallied 17 point*. Members of Coach Turkal’s JV squad Include: Gary Igney, Dave Storrs, John Clarey. John Mahler. Bernard Weller, John Taffee. Gene Service. Mike Young*. John Hop­ kins, Ron Miller, John Bishop, Faul Peterson, Just* Grinvald*. Barry McGuire, Tom Laberteaux. Gordon Timm. Jeff Hinman and Marv Frey. Supt. Lamb said athletics have an importent place in education if it is handled properly, and said that they have been well-handled at Hastings High. Principal Don GUI paid tribute to the sportsmanship exhibited by the team. He also praised the sacrifices made by parent* and gave special es. the football "widows." Band Director Arthur Steward, As the Saxons Boosters Club Is an organization to promote.all sports at Hastings High. Havens invited everyone interested to join. The dinner was served cafeteria­ style by women of the Carlton Orange. your academic pursuits as you pul into athletic*. be urged, pointing out that college* do not want C I Hastings Bowling I Conservationists Study Pro] For R EC REATI ON LEAGUE NO. 2 proposal to hike the limit on blue­ ADD BOWLING .... ________ M_. gills in the total' panfish creel from Wes Friend fired 196-547 to pace the field in Recreation No. 2. Dave The Department Lv also rtqumtIrwin chalked 525. Bob Carlson 516. Ing authority to designate certain Doh Rose 509. Dale Sponseller 512, Ike Benner 513 and Carl Naylor 512. The standings: Lions 30. Reahm .Motors and Tolan's 28. Gardner's Pharmacy 19. Parker's 18, BUl'a and Woodland Elevator 17. Farmer's Gas on Nov. 30. 15. Nashville Gravel and K-B 14 A special shooting preserve hunt­ ing license, priced at 65.00, Is also requested, to be used on hunting WOMEN’S MONDAY CIRCUIT preserve lands in lieu of a regular Drewry* sparkled Monday and small game hunting license. snaggled four point* from the "E" Other changes would define the team to move into a Ue for the Great Lakes more clearly in order first place with the Trio Lamies who to facilitate law enforcement, per­ won only three point* from Haan's mit removal of duck blinds within Standard entry. The Trio and Drewry* have 31, point*. Food Cep- days after duck season, permit the state to lease mineral rights under net St Gown 25, Dqan's J3H, Lewis th* Great Lakes under certain con­ Electric and Keegstra* 23, The ditions. and streamline a revised Banner 22. Michigan Magnetic. Pis­ law of 1846 to better protect public ton Ring and Woodards Mobile 21. lands from cattle trespass and .Middleville Engineering and Goe­ grazing. bels 20, Haan's 19. Jeffs 154. Wel­ The Department also want* to come Tavern 15. Northside 14 and introduce legislation aimed at mini­ White Products 9. mizing gun handling accidents by Shirley VanDenberg carded 183­ young hunters. The request ask* that any per526, Genny Denny 499, Mary Elliott hunting 11491, Avis Gaskill 495, Pat Tewell 465, Lucille English 447. Emma Payne 464. Angie Hawthorne 458. Jean Hawk and Bernadlne Eckert 426. Marlon Segerstram 454. Betty Material* and Instruction used in Manning 451. Ellen Thomas and Lucille Willltts <28 and Millie Wal­ Udpant a 50c fee. dron 456. Also, several minor changes in other fishing law* are requested. The Commission 1* expected to further discus* the legislative pro­ posals at it* next monthly meeting. Miss Dixie Cooley, who was phy­ sical education teacher at Hastings High last year. Is a member ot a field hockey team which placed Friday at Central Michigan College. Weber. * husky, genial man with I a booming voice, had every one of ‘ his 346 listeners in the palm of his I The lanes were blistered Wedneshand all through thro_»„ hl* ._talk ---------which __ «■>* day °t la^t week when Bob Lambert 1 ---• natured. ■ ■ at times hi ■ j.­ nred a red-hot 274 second game for always good larious and as fine as one would ex­ I the highest individual score posted - 1 In Hastings this season. pect from a representative of, a Naturally It's tops In the hot great university. Booster Club President Alvy Ha-' Recreation League No. 1. where Bob roll* with the Frankenmuth lads vens was toastmaster of the event. I and accumulated 537. Despite three Place cards, in the form of the 1953 other series over 500. his team lost Football Annual, put out by the two games to Viking where Joe Boosters club, were used for the Gielarowskl was the outstanding football players. Overprinted on the chap with 204-586. The less put cover was the 1958 record and the VUung within 14 games of over­ fact that the team was ranked by taking the sharp Frankenmuth lads. the Associated Press as the 7th best Dave Irwin again was among the Class B club In Michigan. best, with 221-600, Bob Clinton 201­ 590, Jerry keegstra 590. Joe Burk­ Clarey spoke briefly, pralsin* the holder 525. Glenn Laubaugh 523. member* of hi* Vanity, and their Dave Goodyear 513, Merle Campbell । Malcolm Oobel. long-time foot528. Bob Moore 502, Darrell Will­ the home." Coach Clarey declared, yard 563, Keith Chase 232-585. ball and basketball coach at Char­ lotte where he U now athletic direc­ Bob Christie 537. Bob Clinton 596. that. Dee’ DeWeerd 521. Larry Gary 582, tor. is president of the Weal Central B Conference. Coach Clarey Introduced his staff. —----■ brvu Don VIIUIUHII Churchill UM, 528. Fled VJUICL^. GUiette <A,1, 501, Anton Lej Hawthorne M2, Bill Hackney Turks! Introduced hl* Juniorr Var« 526 and Horv Haan 211,575. Michigan Stele s 22-8 football win *ity squad which won six out of The standings: Frankenmuth over Pittsburgh in 1958 marked the 214, Viking 20. Moose 18. Miller fourth straight victory for the Garage 17. Cavanaugh's 16>-j, Spartans in a series which has yet Brandstetter's 16. Middleville Hotel to see a Pan titer triumph. and Welcome Tavern 1514, Dee's 14 and Middleville VFW 11. I Michigan State to Announce Ticket Close Season as Schedule for New Host to Kansas Basketball Season MWitgan State will doae a disap­ pointing 1958 football season and a Herbert Reinhardt, assistent prin­ three-year serie* with th* Kansas State Wildcat* on Saturday, Nov. cipal at Hartings High, has announ­ ced the ticket schedule for the com22, at Spartan Stadium. 35JM6 la expected. The Wildcat* from Manhattan. Kan., have been having their prob­ lems this season and have com­ piled only two victories in eight games. They defeated Wyoming. 17Colorado. 13-3; Utah State. 20-13; ■ Mlmourl 32-8; Oklahoma, 40-6; Kansa*. 21-12; and Oklahoma State, H.HB. athletic department 1* otter­ ing adult Mason UckoU for |4-wlth seating either in the reserved sec­ tion or elsewhere, depending on which the purchaser deaire*. Season game high school single admission Ucketa are to be sold at the school 400 Enjoy Visit To Garden Club Conservation Show centa. However, if Ucketa are por­ students, they will be 75 cent*. Elementary student* through the 8th grade will be admitted for 30 cents a game. Russell Cave tn Jackson County, About 400 people visited the con­ servation show sponsored by the of man found so far In the south­ Thornapple Garden Club Thursday eastern United States, the National at Northeastern school. Uve American* worked by firelight On display were outstanding ex­ hibit* by members of the club and by student* of local and nearby granted scholarships by the club to the State' Conservation school at Higgins Lake. Pupil* of Miss Elizabeth Finch. Central school, gave a talk on the value of tree* to farm land* and demonstrated soil erosion. Pupil* participating were Loralyn Gilbert, Kathy Burnworth. Richard Law­ rence. Harold Fitch and Michael MUler. Plays Field Hockey WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Sue St* Martin led the lassies last week with a 188-497. Ruth Kruger posted 444. Peggy Hick* 442 and Ro­ berta Rau 442. The standings: Hoff­ man's Drugs 29 points. Chiropractic Gals and Jacobs-Drugs 214. St. Martin 19, Peg's 18 and Angelo's 11. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE The Actloneers won 24 point* Friday from the Faded Arrows and went a point ahead of the Archers in the Orchard Industries leagua Hie Archers split with Sport Kings. The standings: Actloneers 26. Arch­ ers 25. Actionrod 194, Sport King and Aclionbow 19 and Faded Ar­ rows 11*4. the night. Fran Glover posted 217­ 519. Shannon Lydy 498 and Spence Scobey 479. . COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Rod Newton was the top man Thursday in the Commercial wheel, firing a fine 225 middle game and finished with 568. Ward Woodman­ see was two pins back. 566. Ken Laberteaux rolled 559. Don Graham 221-549, Jim Murphy 211-542, Chuck Milliken $24-536. .Harry Long 523. Jerry Keegstra 213-542. Bill Hackney 200-531, John McLean 501. Dan Al­ leging 533, Max Myers 190-496, Glenn Storrs 511, Roy Schlachter 516. Dave Irwin 203-528. Rob Dewey Man Shoot* Salt In Foot Hunting W« Move Anything Fire Officer Robert Stowell exhi­ bited material empiisjiring fire con­ trol and featured "Bmokey" the quickly. Robert Straube, local ConservaMrs. John Harps, R3 Plainwell, ac­ Uon officer, showed a fine collection cidentally shot himself In the sec­ of mounted birda and animals. ond toe on his right foot about The feature of the afternoon mis­ 5:30 pm. Sunday while hunting in sion was a lecture and slides of the Qwgevllle township, according to Higgins Lake by Walter Van Dlen of the State Conservation Depart­ ment. had hU .22 rifle rtrtini In a sneeze, the expelled air travel* about 100 mile* an hour. He pulled the trigger 1 ticket* for high school terday. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 1 MOVING k. TRUCKING LOCftla lONGPKTaMCf DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 YOUR STATION OF Community Service - . ■ ( WBCH STAY TUNED ALL DAY FOR Enjoy Luxurious Rest with a Wonderful, Automatic NEWS ELECTRIC BLANKET 3 IMPOATANT REASONS FOR USING AN ELECTRIC BLANKET AS IT HAPPENS D Controlled Comfort Jint set the dud for ihe uzrtnih you like and you enjoy it all night... automatically* Your electric blanket outsmart* the weather­ man... adjutti itself to keep you snug through any sudden change in temperature. BUYNOW...PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW... News on the Hour—Headlines on the Half Hour B Light Weight Comfort No mountain of heavy blankets to weight you . down* You can turn oscr and change position freely and without disturbing your sleep. You deep relaxed ... wake in Ihe morning completely’resled. SEE YOUR DEALER SOONI B Haallhful Comfort An electric blanket help* gusrd you sgamu (ho*e factor* that lead to common coMi. . . drilling. cftanpi of body and room tem­ perature!. lack of »leep. ph> steal fatigue and nervou* tension. 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WBCH BARRY COUNTY RADIO �The Hastings banner, Thursday, November m, imb Nashville Rolls at Pennfield for Unbeaten Season Ionia Hat Scare but Nips Alma, Greenville Steam ped by Lowell The final curiam came down Fri­ day on the 1958 area high school football season with Nashville's Tigers rolling over Pennfield High, 20-6. . defeat Alma, 18-14, bnt Greenville was whipped by Lowell, 37-13. In other final games, Grandville deleatea Kelloggsville, 34-20; Kal­ amazoo St. “A" upset Portage. 20-7. and Portland breezed over Saranac, Nashville, co-champlons with Wayland of the Barkenall league, broke loose in the second half after being held to a 7-8 advantage In the first two periods. •horsey" subjects. They thanked Lee Chapel for Uu»e interesting pictures. ■ There was no business meeting, since this la traditionally a social meeting marking another successful year's end. There will be no Decem­ ber meeting, because of the holiday season. The January meeting will Chape), near Duffy fiends Men’s Cage Loop; Entry Deadline Monday The NaahrUle lineup: lenn Kuna. Jonn ix»i( <JUA»TEkBACKS — Urry Thompion, Alma gave Ionia a real scare. The Bulldogs had to score two touch­ downs in the last six minutes to give Coach Chuck Kohloff's eleven' their undefeated. 9-0 season. ■ The teams were scoreless in the first half. An Alma fumble led to the first Ionia touchdown in the third quar­ ter. Dale Hoople recovered on the Panther's 23 and later Fullback Larry Church crunched over. were visitors of Mra. Delta Scott Friday, * The Ferm Bureau meet- the Floyd Thompson home. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and Mr. and Mra. Rockford Price, attAped the funeral of their cousin's husband. Charles Betbi. nl Nashville Wed- West Hope Cressey By Mrt. Ira Osgood By Mr.. Evelyn Harney Driver Given Ticket ’ • Bruce W Steiner. 19. Rl Middle- ,lUr „ m **«»• J, ‘have his car Under control folkwsThe Uoyd Chapman's have moved ' mg a mishap about 12:46 aln. to Cloverdale. * Tne Cressey circle Thursday on the Cherry Valley rdhd . , . , . ,, met at the “ home VI« ui of oar». Mra. Dorothy wurvuiy in in Thcrnapple 1 ncmappie lowruuup township two miica miles nPUcc- “ chop 4Ue>’ dlnner wai *n’ | «>uUi of county road 442. According Billy Tuttle of Battle Creek on Sun- Jovtd by b1L * Lyle prancbco has to the sheriff's officers' report, the Jef .gone north U> 'upper peninsula.< car traveled 50 feet on the left side lMer,e HBrney “ hunting in lower i of the road, then hit a bank beffie Almond Webers sister, Marjorie la1 peninsula. * Stanley Burchett — — -- * viMung them from Barllngton. Col-^lx ^,>1,, u , credo ■ । minutes after season opened 'hurt, ctfliers said. Following the meeting it was an­ nounced the deadline for team en­ tries Is 8 pm. Monday. Nov. 24. Sponsors or managers may bring 325 to the new gym at that time to officially enter the league, or they may contact Director Bob King. Pleasant Valley Bob Carmony. Kouih passed to Halfback Bob Green tor (he final PAGE THRS» « also a dinner guest. Mra. Ila Hooper, local, and Mrs. Mabel McCaul of Lake CXle-.-a spent Monday of last week in Lansing in the interest of Farm Bureau. * Mr. Joe Duffy, former Hastings High athlete, was elected president of the Youth Council City Boskstoall league At Che organizational meet­ ing held Wednesday of last week. Teams from last year's circuit at son. Only a tie with Wayland Wednesday's meeting were Orchard Industries. E. W. Bliss and Dowling. New. teams represented included Ray Roush, fleet Nashville ground Middleville. Lacey and Lake Odessa. gainer, scored from 43 yards out for Monday will be devoted to prac­ the first quarter tally. Pennfield tice. scored In the second stanza on a pass from Quarterback Ed Lepekas to End Gary Petty. Nashville dominated the play In the second half with Pennfield net­ By Mrs. Ethel Blank ting only 17 yards rushing while the Tigers got 237 rushing and passing. halt marten, th. third canto TD Bethel Mote to the Banner BL U. B.. Mr. and Mrs. Lerner Miller called church Sunday forenoon where she to see their daughter. Mra. Mary Forman, who has been a Medical Africa. They were Sunday dinner paUenl at Pennock hospital. * Ern­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Rupert Cain est Lamb of London, Ont., his moth­ in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. er, Mra. Frank Lamb of Spring­ Floyd Neeb enjoyed all their chil­ field, OnL. her slaters, Mra. Ethel dren and families home to dinner Ashton and Mrs. Ubble Martin of Sunday honoring Mra. Eldelne Se­ St. Thomas, Ont., and Mrs. Bea­ cord's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde trice Wolfe of Alymer, Ont. were Zeigler and children of Hastings, visiting relatives here a week ago. With Mrs. Della Scott and Art family of Middleville and Mr. and Hooper they were Monday dinner Mrs. Ronnie Necb and daughter were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Stahl and daughter spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hdred. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and children of Onsted came out Fri­ day and Dewey and Robert Brake went north deer hunting, while they were at the Brake home over the weekend. Mra. Bernice Foltaski of Chase spent the past week with Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank. They took her to Marne, Sunday, where she will spend a few days with her daughter arid family and go up to Chase Thursday of this week. * Mrs. Ber­ nice Poltaskl spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, ♦ Mr. and Mra. Joe Abels and daugh­ ter, Betty, attended a birthday din­ ner In honor of Mra. Abels on Nov. 8th. at the BUI Gordon home on 92nd St. . Mrs. Grace Hamblin and Mlsa Bethel Mote attended a Thank­ offering aervlce at Baltimore U. B. church Friday. Rev. Howard Ham­ blin is pastor. Mlsa Mote gave a talk on the mission work at Bonthe, Mrs. Fred Sawdy and family and Mfau Bethel Mote attended a Thank­ However, with 6:23 left. Halfback. offering service at the Caledonia U. B. church Sunday evening. Miss Mote gave a prognun talk and pic­ 12. With the clock showing 3:06. tures on screen of the Work of the Hoople blocked , an Alma, punt. mission In West Africa. Whan tool! the ball in the air and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and went 60 yards for the winning Mrs. Della Scott accompanied Miss touchdown? Greenville's loss at Lowell gave the Jackets a record of one win. one tie and seven losses. Lowell had three wins and six defeats. Lowell outgalned Greenville, 347 rushing to 127. and picked up 17 first downs to five for the Jackets. onR Ftashaar and Bruce Schnepp scored for Greenville with Walt Jaehnig kicking the extra point. Come See You'll Save at A&P! THANKSGIVING WEEK STORE HOURS: MONDAY—REGULAR HOURS TUES. A WED—9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THANKSGIVING DAY—CIOHD ALL DAY TURKEYS FRI. A SAT.—REGULAR HOURS READY TO EAT Canned Ham ALLGOOD BRAND, LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon “ 39c 34c ‘ 45- FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lumb SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, DELICIOUS Pork Sausage FRESH LAKE PERCH num 49 DRESSED LIAN, READY TO EAT WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED CANNED PICNICS FRESH FRYERS 39 *2.29 CAN (CUT UP LB. 39c) INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company Diamond M Riding Club Members Have Annual Fete About 60 members of the Dia­ mond M Riding club met at the Bowen's Mills hail for their Thanks-, giving dinner meeting on Nov. 8. Harold Griffeth asked the bless­ ing, after which members enjoyed a bountiful turkey dinner planned by Eleanor: Geukes and Daisy Pender. anUon by the ladies of the elab. After dinner each family stood, as called on by President Chester Oeukea In order to introduce new members. Movies were shown ot rodeos, harness races and other call with Information about Coo- |PImm Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR kCO. INVESTMENT bankers CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 29< Florida Citrus 510 McKay Tower Phono OL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan ORANGES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT PINK GRAPEFRUIT BEN FRANKLIN BUYoftheWEEK st WASH CLOTHS 9‘ each Plain Pastels All Whites Variegated Stripes Large Size-Heavy Terry Sweet Potatoes 2 ££ 49c A&P Cling Peaches QUALITY Early June Peas IONA ‘1.00 16-OZ. CANS SUPER RIGHT Roast Beef T2-OZ. CAN GIVE ’EM... SERVE ’EM. THEY’RE AMERICA’S 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE C Qc 3 LB BAG $1.69 SAVi French Dressing 2<bl SHEDD'S 2 BOTS. 47c ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. T Premium Saltine Crackers NA,,5CO * 83‘ I-LB. 79« | 2-LB. <1.49 Delightful holiday gift... and such a happy ending to your holiday feast! Over twothirds fruits and nuts. Old-fashioned good­ ness, old-fashioned price! 29c Reynold’s Wrap Aluminum Foil 31c Pl dexo Shortening LB. 78c Jelly Roll „ Blueberry Pie „o Danish Pastry Ring 50 Recipes For CHRISTMAS COOKIES Round-the-world favorites in December RtO. 3N Woman’s Day 10c EA. Dexola All Purpose Oil All Prices In This Ad BEN COFFEE SALE! A&P 29-OZ. CANS 1 LB. CAN 75c 1 LB. CAN 77c BAG 5•••55c YOUR CHOICE A&P VACUUM COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE FRANKLIN Effective Through Keyko Margarineo^ms 2 59c GREAT Atlantic & Pacific <,* DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS PAGE FOUR BANNER Want ADS TELL Bargain HUNTERS Barry County's Used Car Market PRICED TO SELL Reahm Motor Sales EXPERT SKRVICI IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Famous 62 scries, black and white finish, has radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and hydra­ matic. ............ ....... —‘92095 1965 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful finish, power steering, pow *—*•“ .91396 Tires like new. Only-.. MILLER JEWELERS r er, power steering, power windows 1952 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. A good second car................:..8150 RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par lac* hr stogie toiartioa. 15c per lack NEED TIRES! CHEVRoLe 4 Dr. Station Wegcn; V llandard thilt. Hall's Service | Calendar of Special Events | NOVEMBER 20 A 22 MIDDLEVILLE JR. CLASS PLAY -OUR TOWN." Thursday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 22 at 8 pan. FRANCISCO day. Nov. 21 in high school audi­ torium. (Green Stomps, too!) B. F. Goodrich Trailmakers' 670-15 YOU SAVE MORE YOU GET MORE 1958 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Demonstrator; Hardtop. 1955 FORD 4 Dr. Customline . . . With a FARM BUREAU 1D55 NASH RAMBLER 2 Dr- Hardtop. POLE TYPE BUILDING . . . 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. because: 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. • Original cost is low 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! • Maintenance cost 1953 PACKARD 4 Dr. Eliminated E. B. CAUKIN We erect or iuit furnish materials. Pole* guaran­ teed 30 Yean. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Studebaker-Packard Dealer THANKSGIVING for the Entire FAMILY Your Mileage Distributor B. F. Goodrich Tin-, and Batteries 11/37 Winter Underwear and Knit Pajamas for DAD mildew proof. 2-pc. Sport Dress (size 14) with knit beige top for MOM WINICK SUKELUS ANTI-FREEZE 296 N. MICHIGAN PERMANENT & METHANOL Skiru. Blousev, Sweaters Flannel lined black Jeans (size 10) 2 Coats (size 10-12) for SIS PHONE WI 5-3324 Another Quality Product Available at Your . . . NEED BOTTLED GAS? FARM BUREAU Brown gabardine trousers .(size 8) Brown tweed Sport Coat (size 10) for BROTHER STORM SASH SEASON AHEAD! Collision Service Front End Alignment AND Wheel Balance 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Bumping and Painting rut UTnunsi Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 1303 N. Mich. ALL sisos regular STORM WINDOWS and DOORS available. If ordered now, delivery will be early and you can install in good weather. RHONE WI 5-3435 . 203 N. MICHIGAN GM Batteriei with 9 $4 0^5 Yr. Guarantee—Exc. ■ ■■ Good Buys Mahler Motor Sales FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1957 FORD FAIRLANE FordotnaUc Dr.; Radio, new car Your J. I. CASE Dealer trade, low mileage. M-37 South WI 5-3150 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes.' radio, automatic drive, new whitewalls. A one owner, new car trade. Save 999 on this one. 1956 FORD 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Ciutomline. AulomaUc drive. ' , The Woodland Board of Educa­ Radio, heater. One ewner. tion will accept bids on the fol­ 1956 FORD 6 CyL 2 Dr. lowing school buses. Customline; Overdrive, radio, 1—1949 FORD 48 caparity Super- BUS BIDS IHC Tractor and Loader. Allh Chalpten WD -Trator and Cultivator. AHU Ctialmers WD 45 Tractor. Massey Harris Tractor and CulU- 2 New Idea Spreaders. 2 David Bradley Spreadera Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Corn Picker. John Deere Spreader. 24 ft. Aluminum Elevator. Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-5233 For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. SERVICES HAVE GRINDER WILL TRAVEL FARM BUREAU SERVICES BEE US .. , service. Jut write book what yen want HIM or IIEB to get YOU for C MILLER JEWELERS : 1'1/27 •if Automotive CHRISTMAS LAYrA-WAY 1-98 Boys' Dubl Knee Dungarees..9L49 LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS In All Types of Burners YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING Small deposit hold* DOLLARS WINICK' SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-X324 FLORISTS For All Occasions . . . • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES FUNERAL end WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS WI 5-5029 tf FOOD NEW . FOR SALE —Shorty winter coat. black with red and white flecks. APPLES—Tasker Orchard, 1 mile, New last Spring, excellent oonS.E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf ■ dition, size 33'4, 915. Phone SY 5-3525. 11/20 •ir Help Wanted FOR SALE—An ah wool Shagmoor CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? coat and leggings to fit a 3 or 4 Help meet those monthly pay­ year old girl. Call WI 5-5021. ments on your home. car. TV. or Don't wait! 11/20 other obligations. Make 935 to 950 rust inhibitor. FOR SALE—Concrete x wall forms, a week in spare time. Supply used plastic plywood face, good consumers in Hastings with RawQuick and positive burning lelgh products. Start immediately. ' condition. 3' x 8' panels and frac­ efficiency. tions, also 4' x 4' panels. Best of­ Write Rawielgh's, Dept. MCKfer. 913 W. Mich. Ave, Battle 051-312, Freeport. Ill. 11/30 a* Quality conlroL Creek. Mich. Phone WO 2-6187. ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED — 12/4 995 guaranteed first week. Write giving references and qualifica­ ABE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS in your deep freeze? Bring them tions to Box 662, c/o Hastings to me and have them dressed to Banner. 12/4 (Your Supplier of your ’jpeclfications. References: Sinclair Products) WANTED — Middle aged lady to Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2, keep house for 2 in country hope. Phone WI 5-5606. tf E. Railroad WI 5-5442 Live-in. Write Box 661, c/o Has­ IT YOU WANT your film developed 13/11 tings Banner. • 11/30 in a “hurry" Uy Jacobs' 24 hour WE ARE LOOKING for a man to film service. No charge for over­ size prints. tf take over an established rural lo­ cality, selling Nationally Adver­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tised Watkins Products. 83.00 to SCO) — available at small rental fee. 88 00 per hour possible. Start im­ Call Episcopal Parish House or mediately. Write Francis Braum. Rectory. tf 4626 Elmhurst. Toledo. Ohio. 11/36 SINCLAIR HEATING OIL W. J. McAllister BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson WITH A NEW DEAL MARTY'S STORE trade. Sharp. A NICKEL BACK* ON EACH 216777. 1954 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Full power: Automatic drive, ra­ DOLLAR SPENT! Thia includes 1—1949 FORD 18 rapacity Superdio, w/wails. A real beauty. Priced all merchandiie in our store right! MUI. 1953 LINCOLN 2 Dr. Hardtop except lawn mowers, motors, Rugged Construction Power brakes and steering. Radio, Blds will be accepted until 4 bait and service. auto, drive. pun. Tuesday. November 25. 1959. No Messy Trough Cleaning 1964 PACKARD DRIVE OUT TO MABTY S Please m.irk "School Bus Bid" on Turkeys (Tom) . .................. lb. 25 Panama. Hardtop. Low mileage. the ousUde ot envelope and mail al 1328 S. Jefferson and SAVE on 20-22 lbs. with 95.00 order 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. WE also have a COMPLETE ' Good motor. Sporting Goods Hobbies lOGES I01INE. Sup,. LINE of DAIRY EQUIPMENT I.G.A. Fruit Cocktail ..5 for 91.00 19M LI1.C. PICKUP Unusual Toys • Clothing Only 800 miles. Save hundreds on Woodland Comonity School Chase A Sanborn Coffee........ 73c lids one. Woodlond. Michigan Del Monte Pumpkin .....2 for 29c LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS 1949 CHEVROLET ’i T. PICKUP Ihe Board retains the nght to 1318 N. MICHIGAN * WI 5-2479 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 reject any ur all blds. 11/20 11/37 Holiday Savings SHIRKEY’S I.G.A. Blairs Farm & Garden 8UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER for women who need a firm comfort­ able support hose An elastic sheer nylon without rubber Researched, tested, proved. 54 95 at Jacobs Pharmacy. Available for men. too. ____ 11/20 GARDNER'S PHARMACY HAVE BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPINGS of ail kinds. Also fine selection of Christmas Greeting cards. 11/20 ir For Rent—Reel E>tote FOR RENT—Five new modem kit­ chenette apartments at Algonquin lake, private showers. 925 a month for 2 people and 850. 4 people. TV Included. Phone WI 5-3767 or at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin ’lake. If LOST—Billfold containing money, driver's license and registration card. Finder may keep money if papers and billfold are returned to Larry Tripp. R3 Middleville or Mrs. Albert Green, phone SY 5­ 3966. 11/27 FOR RENT—Three-room apart­ FOR SALE—1 truck mounted crane. ment und bath with Ulc shower, 1949 Ford 14 ton truck. Gar1 •it Miscellaneous big living room with picture win­ W*od crane, new truck motor, dow; kitchen has stove and re­ new crane winches Best offer. 912 FOR SALE—Registered toy Cocker frigerator and lots ot cupboard space; large bedroom and good Spaniel puppies, blond. Three fe­ Mich. Phone WO 2-6187. 12/4 closets; gaa heat. 1208. Broadway. males. 1 male. Call WI 5-4337 or tf call at 128 W. Mill, 11/37 __________ FOR RENT—Stalk Shredder. Chops' corn stalks, brush, etc. Francisco Fann Supply—Your J. I. Case Dealer. WI 5-3150. 11/30 NOTICES WI 5-3400 AT LAST... A Really Workable Automatic STOCK WATERER Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE—A 1949 Ford 6 14 ton FOR SALE—Purebred Du roc boars and gilts. Willtom Lelson. Phone truck cab and chassis: A 1950 Woodland 3404. 11/30 Chevrolet % T. stake truck. Fran­ OR SALE—Two 3 year old Hol­ cisco Farm Supply—Your J. I. stein cows to freshen soon. Cecil Case Dealer. . 11/20 110 W. COURT Cunningham. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-3071. 11/27 FOR SALE—'46 International % (closed Thursday) ton pickup, good rubber and runs FOR SALE —Pure bred Holstein good. 9200. Aho good maul chain bull. 16 months'old. Ray Tack. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY saw. 4 ft. blade and 32 Remington Lacey 21-15. 11/20 (small charge) rifle, cheap. Theo Pranshka. 1 Call 5-2859 Daya oor 5-6429 during mile W. of Shultz. 11/20 ir Lost and Found Giris’ Can Can Full Slips ...91-59 Women's Half Slips PERMANENT $4 99 ANTI-FREEZE—per gal. I Mufflers Installed. Lubrication Service and Tire Sendee —town or country. For rates, information coll 2 load dryers—:10c for 15 min. DICK'S BIKE SHOP .Men's Thermal Shirts Children's Pastel Boots..pr. IMPLEMENTS GET MORE FOR LESS! FARM EQUIPMENT [Try a Tankful Today of Zephyr Regular Qfl Qc Only_____ vUsv per gal. Men's Sport Shirts Flannel or cotton WI 5-3435 HASTINGS 1951 FORD LAY AWAY for XMAS 11 20 FARM Uniform LP-Gas plus depend­ able service wherever you live APPLIANCE Girls' Holiday Dresses _.....52.98 Newton Lumber Co. WI 5-3893 Our SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS SERVICE . . . ii oi n«or ai your Tolophono Always nice things for BABY CARL & BETTY'S COMPLETK 11/30 11/20 11/20 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. Sava at least ’/i on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY SHOP TODAY! ROTH FURNITURE BUILDING SUPPLIES Barry's Farm Store M-37—M-U Near Highland Dairy Delton, Mich. NEW WATERPROOF TARP GOOD AS NEW STORE NEW ! ! ! 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS Nashville, Mich. 2 for $37.20 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Time Payment .Keller's Service FARM SUPPLY DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Lay-Awoy Economical way to get tho Family Weak REALLY CLEAN . . use tho Wheeler Service Hanover at Shriner MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING AT THE VARIETY I" SAVE! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Wilson's Service to pay, with a WRITTEN read AUTOMOTIVE 1952 BUICK SPECIAL (or Red Stamps on gas & all) 11/37 J07 E. Green HASTINGS MOTOR SALES BASEMENT ‘YOU’LL BE AMAZED Citiei Service Dealers: CARD Of THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. GOOD USED CARS 1955 Start Your Set Today! IN MUD AND SNOW (Om Waldron’, mint Sure) DOWNTOWN LOT WI 5-3438 Open 9 - 9 FOR THE BEST GO See one of the following 11/30 LARKE BUICK & RAMBLER SALES Now givee PREMIUM CARDS for Wm. A. Rogers Silverware. BURKEY SALES ft- SERVICE 1951 BUICK SEDAN........ ....9256 1951 NASH SEDAN 4 Dr. . ___ 9225 1950 C1IEV. CLUB SEDAN ....9145 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. ... ....9895 Power steering; power flight transmission. 1953 OLDS "88" .................. ....9*55 Top condiUon. 1956 DODGE 4 Dr.----------- ...91685 Lancer Hardtop. Like new I One TOYS TOYS-TOYS on any purchase. Redeemable DECEMBER 10 A 11 "THE DESPERATE HpURS." a WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 Hastings Civic Theater presenta­ BASKETBALL GAME Hastings 4965 BUICK CENTURY tion Wednesday and Thursday. vs. Charlotte in new gym at 7:00. Dr. Sedan; Radld, heater, power 2 TON CHEVROLET VAN .—9*00 December 10 and 11 at Central brakes and steering. Dynaflow. FRIDAY. NOV. 21 Auditorium. Tickets may- be pur­ TIRE REPAIR—TRACTOR TIRES Excellent condition. Very clean! ......... 91445 LAKE ODESSA SENIORS PRE ­ chased at the Box office the night REFILLED WITH CHLORIDE. SENT 'CRAZY BUT CUTE," Friot the play. 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN DRIVE OUT AND SAVE! 1953 BUICK SPBCIAL 4 Dr.; Blue finish. Standard trans. Excellent tires. 8545 11/20 CASH RATE—2V4c oor Installations mileage, push button drive. 1969 PONTIAC SUPER 4 DR 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr....................91795 Beautiful black finish with white Super Chief, V8 engine. Good top. power steering and brakes, Urea. Perfect condition! hydramatlc. Just like newt Save 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.......... .91375 210 "V8." Powerglide. 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 1955 PACKARD PATRICIAN..91395 . Fully equipped: even air •suspen­ Ultramatlc Drive; Power steering, sion. Hydramatlc. Just like new! torsion level, power scats, power antenna, power brakes. New Urea. 1957 PONTIAC 4 DRVery clean I Many extras; a one owner car with only 18,000 miles. Sold and WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE to get YOU for ChrisUus and MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. AUTO GLASS .91995 1957 DODGE J PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FOR RENT —Office .‘pace, main street frontage, best location in town, heat furnished. Call WI _' 11/38 FOR RENT—Cottage and house on Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both modem, oil heat. Jack Laubaugh. WI 5-3064. Evenings Delton Ma tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. Downtown area. Also washing fa­ cilities Call WI 5-3037 or see at 313 S. Michigan. • tf A- For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—House with 2 small apartments. Nice piece for owner and still have income. Clrae to business district. Must sell. In­ quire 510 W. Court. 11/20 BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-type brick home. 14 batiu. gas forced air healing, wall to wall cajpct, lull basement, 3 car garage, own­ er* leaving State. Phone WI 5­ 3246 for appointment. if Spoiling Good. PURCHASE—Guns, Scopes, Reload­ ing Supplies, and all Shooting ac­ cessories whejs Service Counts— FROM YOUR GUNSMITH. Rifle ‘Range with ammunition on grounds. We are dealers for — Stoager, .Firearms International. Bushnell. Weatherby, and others, HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, 3 FOR SALE—Day bed in good con­ SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP specializes mil. east of Delton. Open dally ’ll! diUon. Oj»en:. into double width tn zipper replacements in heavy ‘ 8, Bunday Til 4. tf and has metal head and fool ends garments. 123 8. Jefferson. tf and mattress. Mra. Ward Cheese­ man. 8660 BarryviUc Rd. Phone SEE US ABOUT our Santo Claus registering service. Just write in Lacey 15-31. 11/30 our Santo book what you .want , zui a fiwz—m—uuui, umour, mapie HIM or HER lg get YO0 for FOR SALE —An apartment sire walnut, cherry, red and white ELECTRIC BTOVK Good condi­ Christmas and we'll get the word oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings Uon. Will sell cheap! Call WI 5­ WT6-49T4, WMww 4706. tf 11/30 LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION Noticot for an experienced secretary de­ siring challenging occupation. FOR LEASE—Modem 2-bay Service Call WI 5-2851 for Interview, tf Station. Financial assistance available. No experience neces­ sary. We will train. Call WI 5­ ★ Household Goods 5022. . 11/37 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1»5I WHERE To Find The GAME - Phone WI 5-3481 MOKTOAQB BALE MOTIC1 MOTICE or MOBTOAGB BALE Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam CARD OF THANKS , We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the many klndnesaea shown us at the death of our dear Rustand and father, Donald Warsop. Also the Farley Funeral home and the Rev. Mrs. Beulah Poe, who officiated. Mrs. Elisabeth Waraop Joyce and Jim CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and cards I received while I was In the hospital. Also for the wonderful care the nurses, Dr. Phelps and Dr. Birk gave me. They will always be remembered. Mae Ulrich CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors for $11 the acts of kindness, for the letters, getwell cards, fruit, candy, flowers and telephone calls during my stay In the hospital and since my return home. 1 also wish to thank Rev. Rornmle Moore for his prayers, Middleville Engineering. Hastings Mfg. Co., Men's • Work of Hope Church of the Brethren and Free­ port Masonic Lodge for the lovely plants. Your kindness will long be remembered. Richard Durkee CABO OF THANKS We wish Co thank all those who seat cards, flowers, food, or offered assistance in any way at the time of the death of our husband and fa­ ther. Our thanks to Dr. Finnic and the Leonard Funeral Home for their kind and wonderful services. Also, Rev. Rornmle Moore for his words of comfort. We want to thank the Vltroglass Corp, of Middleville, employees. Local 1U UAW-CIO of the Hastings Mfg. Co., employees, and Filter Dept, for their planu and flowers. To all those who called or sent cards during Harlow's long ill­ ness, our sincere thanks. Our special thanks go to Will Kipp, Sr., for his hundreds Of calls during this ill­ ness, many times when Ids own health was' impaired. These many acta of kindness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Fanny Seger Marguerite. Edward, and Marshall f Reetiea 9. Tc Bug* FOB PUBLICATION ORDER TOR PUBUCATtOV. Attoraey ORDKRLD tbit ial.1 ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Il farthtr ip|>«*rlB( that aflar giUsrnl •rarrh and Inquiry li caanol be aacci- Bill ot Complaint lalned. an4 II U nnt knhan wheihrr or a<H. aald tletcadanl* atxoa named are lltlns ot dead, or wksra they may reelde if Helas. ut, If dead, whether they have plaintiff rau perannal repreaenialivea or heir* living this <jrd< or where they or >um- of them may re ling* Ita HardendortPerrlne lUally Cu.. Ila sac- aide, and further that th- prevent eewora (nd Joseph Mu. and wb-rr«l>nuu ot aald Petrndanla art on known and that Ihe namra ol |ho peraona who are Included 1 herein without McDonald. [pi kfc. i*f- liiF S s SI B N IMton Ktale’ flank. Morlragoi i»ATKI>: October 14. 1SI5H ORDER FOB APPEARANCE B li |$ * l $ AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 Hdn. Philip H. Mitchell. ci trail Ulian ttprina Crack 14 Thornapple Bitar. INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Office WI 5-2901- WI 5-5711 THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS A Complete Line of Insurance I9M. . Pr-.ent; Honorable Archil D. Me Dant Ju. E. R. LAWRENCE Bee. Pk. WI 5-51M UPufii TUuM-/, NEW FINAL ACCOUNT Naw Phone.. WI 5-5164 ’exniPBEnT’ FOUNTAIN PEN All Forms of Insuranc* and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ffcesw WI 5-4442 Nri’l Beak Bldg. Rattan Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps From the Following: HMiM> WI 1-44)4 Mary’s FELPAUSCH CLAMNCE L MILLIE BEAUTY SHOP FOOD CENTER MARY BANASH 201 W. Met* - Hartom's Sunoco Station Geseline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court end Jefferson LIST YOUR SALES Office WI 5-5112 For the Finest in Shoa Repairing SERVICE < REFAIRS For All Makos of FURNACES Riding Supplies, Leather Goods ■Jack's Leather Goods Gardner's Pharmacy with WI 5-3740 .Hastings I'DAN' THE FURNACE M1N| Complete Prescription Service Walldorff Furniture Phono WI 5-5105 Phono WI 5-2134 wliHwrriiVTHE WANT ADS 417 W. Madison HmHms Phone WI 5-5991 AUCTIONEER Barry Cleaners Hastings Motor Sales Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickap and Delivery WI 5-4265 Dodge-Plymouth Dester USED CARS Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal “The Best in LubricetiotT WI 5-22S1 Cm. MklrifM b Mete Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Michigan Delton 128 N. Michigan SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE LOREN COPPOCK • MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Kan Mead, Auctioneer ■ • h ueek tor ait arrki In au.ee.alan. Archie It. JlrDonald. Circuit Jad<e. Oounicr«i»nr.i: Avis Tyler. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Take amir- that this sun, in which Phono WI 5-2871 WI 5-5J21 (Bwirty Specialists I Rm. Pheoe WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 Top Lambs, $22.10 WI 5-3435 Top Hogs, $19.60 < Evison Gray, Clarksville D. Tyler, Clarksville BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage “I know," was his reply, "but my competitors did." Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County." Following Is A Utting Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner . Ml CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Miller Plumbing & Hooting Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Gayion Wood, R3 Hostings Hit friend replied: “What do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hastings Bonnifr." “Your Citlxon’g Man** State Farm Insurance Lawn Sweepers and A man who went broke in business said: "I blame it all on advertising.** rvr..* t <>.'». r-ix.tr. MJVXln, EI-SIE K. LOOMIS; CLARA A. HOHLS; CIARA HOHL’S; ISAAC A HOLBROOK; I. A. HOt.lllCOOK; FKAXCIH HOLDEN; Day or Night IHE SHERWOOD AGENCY Nelson Jones. Rl Hostings Owen Steckle, Freeport ORDER FOR PUBLICATION nd 1IKIA.N MeKEN. J AMEN M. DAB AMEN A. 6W-EHEEY. Adminia- LIST YOUR SALES WITH ✓ Power Mowers In AND BE SURE" BILL HART Electric Hand Sanders 205 N. Mich. BARRY COUNTY MARINE ORDINANCE DefUUUons. Saa. PS. WI S-J0U ______ $13.50-514.90 Top Calves, $38 Newton Lumber Co. STIWfll BIIIDINC SfNTCE "INSURE WITH US Phone WI 5-4316 Boors Wayne Offley, R2 Woodland Msr that thia anil. Feeder pigs ___$13-$25.50 Top calves------------ $33-538 Second___________ $27-$33 Common & culls __$18-527 Feeder lambs - ------ $18-521 Butcher lambs .520-522.10 Young beef _._$20-$24.90 Beef cows____ $15-$19.50 Bulls_______ $20.50-523.90 Top hogs_____ $19-519.60 Ruffs________ l$14-$17.50 Electric Drills Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Fred A. Warn** and Cora M. Wenrr. * RENTAL SERVICE Electric Floor Sanders SOUTH. .11,1.14 •. * i n t.i.l>A\ nr ’IH 5| jlk up ORDER OF MICHIGAN CONSERVA­ TION COMMISSION REOULATDtO FISHING IN SPECIAL TROUT PONDS. Electric Saws—6’ and 7‘ TAKE NOTION, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 14, 1958 Sieleet Michigan. Th* CireiaH Ceun Fred A. Wlrelr Ml‘(■onV' WcnHr, Lu ahead cad wife. Plain Ilf fa GIN IRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIIS WALLPAPtR AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN ”f ive-in-one ’ combat ration, which u enough food to sustain five men for one day. Included now are Im­ proved canned French fried shoeetring potatoes .that withstand freexmg temperature. BARRY COUNTY HOARD OF 8UPEIIVISOBS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express appreciation to our relatives, friends, neighbors and members of the Methodist church for their kindness and sym­ pathy in our bereavement. . Mrs. Clyde Wise IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wise in loving memory of Edith John­ and Family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rletsma son who passed away nine years ago, Nov. 18. 1M8. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Wager Mr. and Mn. Ross Johnson and Family Business Directory t. TO CAB DEALXBS Bul« may b* ot County Clerk. IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our dear mother, Vera Arlene Abbott, who passed away November 27. 1855. McDooaJd. Circuit J ’’Beyond pie sunset, O glad reunion; With our,dear loved one, Wlio has gone before. In 'that fair homeland. We will know no parting; Beyond the sunset for ever more." Sadly missed by Hugh Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Abbott and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee and Family LEGALS :• ■ LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 1. Court Phesse WI 5-4314 boll te... uses drop- in cartridges cf SAnp writing fluid. “Tulte" barrel pattern with M gripping section, 2&O GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING by a» EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hatting, Phone WI 5-24S2 SHEAFFERS 016 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY RARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BARRY’S FARM STORE BEN FRANKLIN ST URL DR. KINGSLEY BENNETT BONNET & GOWN SHOP CLEVELAND’S COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP DAN SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. FISHER-HENGESBACH GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLORIA—MONUMENTS HAAN STANDARD SERVICE HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE’S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR. SALES LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE * MONTGOMERY WARD CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. ' PARMALEE STORE J. C PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE . TAYLOR SHOE STORE W B C H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE & *• FUNERAL HOME WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE' WAYNE'S SHOE STORE • BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1861 FAQ! SEX Don Nottingham. Mike Nustaumjand sona were the weekend guests, Lynn Stedge at Delton. * Mra. Anna I slowly at her home. * Mr. and Mrs Marian Payne. Ardis Smith. Janet of her sister. the Wallace Krcpps Huntxlnger returned Friday night Arnold Erb and daughter Anita reSmlth and. Sandra Smith. 1 *-----— ------------•-------------------------------------------------- home Monday from - ■Ozark I -----family al• Lansing. whib Mr. Cook, from a week ’s visit with herdangh- I turned «!*»>* thc P“l *eck Freahmen—M a r y 1 y n Chapman. was north hunting, w ’Mr..and Mra ! tPr in law. Mra- Hazel Cummin*, al'wlterc OieV MBbUng in the Douglas Cruse. Pbyllb Gainder. JusUn Rock of Mt Pleasant andI Ludington. She accompanied Mr.|“ Mr. Krb Joan Oay. Lynn Johnson. Turn Mr. and Mra. Cloyd King and tun and Mra. G. M. Woolsey at they construction of the new Grace Ricky were Sunday dinner guests of j took that route and across by boa:; Brethren church. Their other Official* of the Delton • Kellogg Thayer and Carol Whitney. Mr. and Mrs Forrest DeaWman and to visit their daughter. Laurel and daughter Nancy was at the Jerry High School have announced the firs: period honor roll a* follows: Gary. * Among the local friends family at Appleton. Wk * Mrs. ';Btck home at Grandville. * !T.r attending Ute funeral services of Roy Clark spent the weekend ationd Mrs. Finn Carter and family Mrs Rojjer Harder al Grund Ledge Orleans with her mother as Roy ’were Sunday vlaltors of Mr. and ington. Robert Buis, Patrich Cox. Saturday were Mime* Annie and. wa* north deer hunting, * Roger, <Mr;i Clarence Carter at VermontCarol Heydenberk. Brent Mlllerans, By Mr*. Dan Peterman Mrs Leander Peacock and Mr. and. the two year old son of Mr and vllle and Mr. and Mrs. James Renau Elizabeth Osgood. Cynthia Phillipa. Mrs Dan Peterman. Mrs. Marshall Meyers, was taken Assyria * Mr: and Mrs. Clair Janet Solomon and Donald Wooer. Mr and Mrs Myrvel Stephens to St Mary’s hospital. Grand Rap-' Torrey and family of Jackson were Junior*—Penny Baske. Loti Bra­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters spent ided. Alleen Byington. Blanche El­ Saturday In Detroit with their son. were the weekend guests of her son, ids Saturday night for medical core Sunday dinner guests at the Hobart well. Warren Heydenberk. Lola Philip. Sunday afternoon Mr. and the Herbert Blakelys. of Lansing. * I Bonnie Jo. the three year old 1 "IEentTr.i,l0*J!^_^nd,ZleninS ,unch Mrs. Senters visited Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliland and |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John j gurst4 ,l th< OIenn Torrey home. .Lester. Pit Pierwn. Duress* Rldg- Bert Tew at Bellevue, a Mr. and Arlene of Kalamazoo and Mr. und Dryer. Jr., of Hastings, and grand-1 ------------- •------------way. Sally Shreve, Don Tack, David Mrs. Charles Carbon of Kalama­ Mr*. Ka r > Gilliland of Lansing ; daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dan ArSunday callers at the Ivan Briggs Tluver and Ann Wheeler zoo visited her mother, Mrs. Lewis were Sunday guests ol their moth-, cher was released from Pennock home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tack Sophomore: — Steve Bosma. Juay Rush. Saturday. Mrs Carlson re­ er. Mrs. Eble Gilliland * Mr. and hospital last Thursday. She had of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill _____ ,, _____ .. Carbon....Shirley Dudley. Judle Fry. ported for work at Bronson Iwa- Mrs. Gene Carr and family were been a patient there for ten days and family of Dowling. Mrs. Loyal Tl"..'.. Mike XI, V a Knowlton. i I pital Monday. * Mrs Robert Cook Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn.'with meningitis but U recovering' Lowell was a recent caller. Earbara Hoover. Announce Honor Roll at Delton Lake Odessa WARDS AIRLINE RADIO SOCIALLY PRICEDI % 10.95 F reeport By Mrt. Howard Thaler B.« MS n*H RO HIT! M RO MMI Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Poll and Susan are spending a few days with Dale Ring's, while their home b being repaired, after a fire there last Friday from an over heated furnace. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde called on Mr. and Mrs. John Kel­ lars of Middleville Bunday * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stuart were the lucky winners of 8125 last Friday evening at our business men's draw­ ing. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll and sons were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller. * Mrs. Everett Poll and Jerry were in Grand Rapids last Monday. * Hob- TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN BRING THE KIDDIES SALE! | AIRLINE! SPECIAL VALUE console 21"* TV ON ROASTERS $1 QQ $5down $7 a month H pltai Guild 24 will meet with Mrs. Forrest Buehler this Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Quebec. Can­ ada and Mr. Marshall Hyde ot Port Huron were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs Leon Howk. Mrs. Boyd was formerly Ivg Perclvel who lived In Freeport 40 years ago. Funeral services for Henry K. Mrs Hubert Porrttl and son spent the weekend with Mrs. Joyce Koabar. 80. retired raiitood man and Send. * Henry Myers fell from a buslnttsman. were held at the Leor.scaffold at Middlevfllb last week ara Funeral home at 1:30 pm. breaking hb leg. He is at Borgeas Tuesday.. The Rev. O. H. TrtnkJetn ofhospital in Kalamazoo. • Norval Thaler and Dr Hubert Overholt fidated and burial was ia the were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Highland Park cemetery at Ionia. and Mrs. Charles Overholt * Ev­ ' Mr. Kosbar died ftt 4'40 ojd. on erett Poll, Jr. 'of Grand Rapids was Saturday at Pennock hospital He was bom March 11. 1878. in a Sunday caller of hb parent* Ev­ Germany, Che »n of Mr. and Mrs. erett Poll. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Follls of In­ Carl Kosbar. Hb father died when he was small, and hb mother took diana were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hel­ the family to this country when he liras 11. They settled In lonla. rigel. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. Kosbar worked in the Pere Mr. and Mrs Keith Marlow and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonas ol Marquette Railroad shops In Ionia Hastings * Mr*. Kathleen Waters for 35 years, retiring Ln 1981. He moved te Augusta where he and daughter were weekend guests and hb wife. Jewde. operated a of Mrs WilUdm Dipp. Jr„ and fam­ bakery until 1U33, when they ily. * Mrs. Alice Frederickson and moved here and started the home family. Mrs. Rex Frisby and family bakery and restaurant on E. State and Mrs Bernie Eckert and family had dinner, at Pleasant I*oint and strveL They sold that In 1845. In addition to hb wife, he b sur­ later took In a show at Hastings last Saturday evening. * Mr. 'and vived by two sons. Alfred of Benton Mrs. Allen Fbh attended the fun­ Harbor and Edward of Cascade; eral bf Herbert Dawson al Lowell three daughters, Mn. U. G. (Mar­ fltst Wedneaday. Later vbited Mr. garet) Rentschler of Lansing. Mrs. and Mn. Ray Setae at Clarksville. DeWitt (Hilda) £vqftftu of Lake Odessa and Mn. Walter (Jean­ nette) Zeigler of Rl Hastings; a step gon. Walter Roop. Hastings; 14 grandchildren, and 14 g r t a t grandchildren. - Funei-al Services For Henry Kosbar Held on Tuesday Be protected v.hen your auto runs into trouble • Console TV at a table TV price • Slim-look cabinet-—saves space TV buy of the year—in time for the-big holiday shows ahead. Short-neck aluminized picture lube. Slim cabinet; brown slippie finish. 'Overall diagonal measurement Even the most careful console phis AM radio' SALE! 2.49 enameled roaster holds large 20-lb. turkey $5 a month Hi-Fi plus'radio at a never-before low price. 2 speakers: I4x 2’A" woofer; 4" tweeler. V­ M Changer. Mahogany finish. Self-basting—roasts fowl or 25-lb. roast to juicy perfection. 20x1314x9 >4" siie. QA I ** A 2.69 aluminum roaster for 9-lb. fowl, 15-lb. roast..*...1.99 . drivers have accidents. That's why it's wise to carry adequate insurance. One of our low-cost poli­ cies gives you real finan­ cial protection, peace of mind. ' Black (tool froM 5.88 9.88 r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------l ONLY *6 OR *IO DOWN DELIVERS ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE • :no monthly payments ’til February 1959 ■ 1--- — 1- —-----___________________________________________ .----------------------------------- ----------------------- ■ We welcome your In­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN XGfNCY lari «ad Jim Cob man Hasttegs Pti—a WI 5-3412 5 STEBBINS BLOC. SIGNATURE fully automatic fas or oil heaters prices start os low os.............. 1O295 TRU-COLD refrigerators and 2-door combinations prices start os low os.,............. 17995 SIGNATURE gas or electric ranges prices start at low at.. I FREE! ham or turkey plus a 20-lb. enamel roaster with the purchase any of these Ward appliances ... Signature gas ond electric ranges Signature automatic oil and gas heaters Tru-Cold refrigerators and freezers Signature automatic washers and dryen, wringer washers We Beg Your Pardon In last week's Issue of The Ban­ ner. there was an omission in the account of the death of Cljrda R. Wise, 80. retired Woodland town­ ship farmer. TTie story failed to name their son. Norman Wise, a« one of hb survivor*. We are sorry. 09^ SIGNATURE automatic xig xag tewing machine .... 99 s 119“ prices start as low at. SALE! 7-pe. 36172" diaettes 2-piece rayoa frieze suite choice of chroaie or bronze finish Compare ot 249,951 Bronze—woodgrain plastic top, melon or gold chairs. Chrome—gold on white plastic, chairs In yellow, red or turquoise with white. toned bodes on sofa and chair. Foam rubber cushions.Tumedtegs.6colors. Ootfo* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Paul and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noonan of Delton were Bunday cal­ lers of Mr. and Mn. Jay Hall. * .Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and Mr. and Mn. Ba*U Hammond are • deer hunting near White. Cloud. ★ ( Mr. and Mn. Jay Swank and Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Will Ootlld of Dowagiac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Lyle Champion. * Mr. and Mn.. Bardl Hammond entertained the Leland Hammond and Stuart Ham­ mond families and Mrs. Leland Lelnaar and Linda of Delton Thurs­ day evening In honor of Miss Julie’s third birthday * Mn. Jay Hall b not to well al thb writing. We all hope she will be belter soon. Mrs. Lenna Nottingham and Mrs. Chat Collison spent Saturday after­ noon with Mrs. Rose Blackman of Plainwell. * Clare Lyons. Herm Cook and Gan- Harps have bagged liieir deer, early in the season. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boysen of Mar­ tin spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mn. Lenna Nottingham. Several local children gathered at i the Dutter church Saturday evening in honor of Mbs Karen Doster's eleventh birthday- and Millard Dos­ ter'« ninth birthday. Square danc­ ing was the entertainment of the evening. * Mrs George B. Doster report* that Iter husband presented her w^th a violet, which he found Ln the woods tills Nov. 17th. Our worm fall weather lias made many late flowers. v 22995 SALE! Wards best-selfog Luxurious welted, but- Lent Corners SIGNATURE automatic washers with rotating agltatpr prices start at low at...,j’. dAAQQ 1 UUOO LuU ” down 8988 DOWN We Give S. (f H. Green Stamps WALLDORFFS Furniture V > By Mri. Leland Hammond TRU-COLD upright or print Oort at low at.............. ' FURNISHINGS Floor Covering! �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1958 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Middleville Seniors 1 Injured, Driver Jailed Following Sunday Crash One person was Injured and a tractor and car were damaged In a collision on W. state road seven miles West of Hastings, about 1:30 p.m. Bunday, according to sheriffs officers. Eari J. UCtoaa, 53. 209 W. MUI. Mraday maralag pJaodod guilty to dnmken driving aa the remit and was fined SM plus $4M eosU by Municipal Judge Adelberi CartrighL UbCroos. according to officers, was Intoxicated driving his' 1962 Studea farm tractor being driven by George E Carpenter. 49, R2 Mid­ dleville. Northeastern Boy Scouts Receive Awards, Honors Middleville Htah loaea an e dozen football players by grad tion next June. They include T) Simpson. halfback; Carl Cline, end; Rusty McWhlnney and John Camp­ bell. tackle* LeRoy Plank, center, and Kelley Kidder, Don Berry. Aahord Kaechele. Jim Atherton and er McOheeT^Bob lilnklln and RJchTom Elwood. Injured early in the *H season, are also to graduate. Hastings Northeastern school Boy Scout Troop held a Court of Honor with Russell Belfield, district. com­ missioner. giving an Impressive talk on the practical application of the Animal Health Dictionary Is Started at M.S.U. Following the program the film, "Winter Camping." was shown. Many parents were on liand to see their sons receive the following honor*: . Tenderfoot—Richard Wilfong. ■ Wlllum Moore, Kenneth Garrison land Dick Brower. Second Claaa —David Tredinnick and Gen/ Hall. First Clasa—John Cameron. Kenjneth Christie. Mike Rogers. Art ; Christie. Dwight Rulhrauff and John Helrigel. .MERIT BADGES Cooking—John Cameron. First Aid—John Helrigel, Michael Ritchie. John Cameron and Ken­ neth Christie. Swimming — Mike Rogers. John Helrigel. Richard Wilfong and Ken­ neth Christie. Canoeing — John Helrigel. Art Christie. John Cameron, Ken Chris­ tie and Mike Rogers.' Flremanship— John Cameron. Citizenship in the Home —John Cameron. LEGEND How many terma and words will It take.to fill a dictionary of veter­ inary medicine? There really Isn't an answer be­ «•. 4MK N. Michigan, a poa***- cause we-do not have a genuine dic­ tionary on the subject, stales Dr. Ufcen to Pennock hospital with a John Wlnbume. professor of com­ munication skills at Michigan State University. Damage to the tractor was esti­ Lexicographer Wlnbume Is aim­ mated at <250 and damage to the ing to find the answer, though. He, car at <300. ’ along with anima) health authori­ ties In Michigan Bute's College of Veterinary Medicine, is composing terms and concepts which will go to make up the first dictionary of vr erinary'medicine to be published the United Slate*. Thia Is not the first venture into the world of dictionary-making for agricultural leaders at Michigan 24 Hour Service on oil Maker of Furnaces “Dan, The Furnace Man” Shay'i Heating Service 417 W. Modlion Hastings Phone WI 5.-5991 Under Winbome’a direction, they recently completed a dictionWlnbume and his staff began col­ lecting veterinary medical terms and concepts last January. Faculty members of the college of Veterin­ ary Medicine will supervise the de­ fining. It’ll uke five to six years to com­ ^Nov. 19-Third "Work Simplifi­ plete the project, Wlnbume esti­ cation daas," Pennock hospital. 1:30 mates. The Upjohn Company, Kalama­ Nov. 19—Barry-Dowling ABA Di­ zoo, recently granted the Univer­ sity (30,000 to help finance the pro- rectors meeting. Nov. 20—Mra. Kuhn v I s 11 s East Baltimore Extension group. The Michigan State University Nov. ZO—Community Bldg, meet­ Press will publish the book. ing. Court House, 8 p.m. Nav. 22-27—Farm-City Week. Nov. 22—4H Service club Football days last week with her mother. Trip. - Michigan State University Mrs. Burton Parry. Mrs. Juna Mar­ lin of the Clark Memorial Home *1X0 vlslUd Mrs. Perry while the 1 Bratlona were here. ____ Barry Farm Calendar... GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and balh down and .$7,150.00 ONI AND ONE-HALF ACM FLACE about five miles from Haitlngi on sold with $1,000.00 down. Full price....................................$7,500.00 daughter, died Oct. 5, 1952. Record Throng Enjoys Annual Fair at Delton dance: Sth. Vincent CLmala; 9th. accordion solo. The climax of the varsity sliow was the log sawing contest. Winners are is*. Jim Hayes-A. Hayes; 2nd. N. Wauon-C. Featherley; 3rd, B. 'Lewis-C. Froelick. and 4th. Ronn'tree-Tum Beach. । A record crowd of 2.000 happy students and patrons thronged the । ~ ?t Delton School Community Fair Frl- ?!er11 e .sR^nt w day afternoon and evening. ¥” Maurice Johnson of The tractor pull contest started ' ‘ 3 C the event and played to a "full i house" at 1:30 p.m. County 4H Leader William Kirkpatrick was the "emcee" for the event. At 2 p.m.. 14 tractors -were installation of Ken Christie as jun­ warmed up to.pull the stone boat. I ior assistant Scoutmaster. Results of the pull were as fol-1 lows: Class I—to 4.000 pounds. Kim Newland, Farmall pulled 5.180' pounds, 2xld — Gary Vickery. Fer-, guson tractor, 3rd—J. Waters, Farm- I ell Super tf. 4th—C. Clark. Oliver 55. 5th—M. Johncock. John Deere. Class II—to 6.000 pounds; R. Kimmey. Oliver 77. 2nd—D. Vickery. | Oliver 55. 3rd—D. Wooer. Farmall December 3 Is the starting date for the Advanced Farm d Home Class III —Heavy weight; Ut — Training Short Course al Michigan Jack McCormick. Oliver 770. 2nd— BUte University. Jim Hartman. Co-op The Course will provide advanced Class IV—Super Heavyweight: 1st agricultural training for young men —Paul Pitengille. John Deere. 2ndwho are Interested In increasing Jerry Klinger, John Deere 70. their agricultural knowledge and There was no standing room left farming skills, provide a better for the evening's two amateur shows understanding of the farm business which were another Highlight of for both husband and wife and pro­ this annual F.F.A. and FHA. ex­ vide homemaking and garden position staged by the fair depart­ training for the fam wife. ments and the Music and Student County Agent Arthur Steeby rec­ Council. ommends the course for young mtn The winners of the amateur show and women who are established in were: 1st—Curt Carroil and Keith Louden, singing -Tom Dooley”; of new developments affecting the 2nd. N. Fairs, ."GetUng TO' Know farm and home. You": 3rd. Joyce Newton. “He's Got Tile course will continue each the Whole World In His Hands"; Wednesday for ten weeks through 4th. B. Mlllerans, "Changing Part­ February 25. excluding Dec. 34. Dec. ners"; 5th—M. Louden and J. Mil­ ler. baton twirling: 6th. Mrs. Bur­ Class schedule: Classes will sUrt chett's room. "Polly Put the Kettle promptly at 9:45 a.m. each Wednes­ On": 7lh. Gall and S. Herbert. Up day and will adjourn at 4 pro. The morning session .will be devoted to farm management and will be a Joint session for both men and women. The afternoon session will be divided Into various Interest areas. ’ . Qteeby has application forms for the course. Expressway Exits to Form MSU Offers Farm, Communities of Tomorrow Home Short Course "The areas adjacent to the progranted expressways, and especially their Interchanges, will be the nuclei for the 'communities* of tomorrow.” Dr. Frank W. Suggltt has reported to the Mlclilgan GOod Roads Fed­ eration. Suggltt. head of the Department of Resource Development of Michi­ gan BUte Unlyeralty. said that the expressways and the necessary in­ terchanges will mark the most fa­ vorable sites on which to locate Michigan's fast growing residential. Industrial, commercial and recrea­ tional expansion. depots and warehouses, recreational ‘ 4 — -....i— and' traveler service facilities. The Interchange areas where the expressways meet general trunk­ lines in various parts of the state. economic growth, also. SuggiU warned that “the Inter- new vehicular traffic beyond ex­ pectation, and that the nature. preeaways and county roads must be anticipated in order to ade­ quately plan for future highway The map above shows the Inter­ changes (intersecting points) mark­ ed as the •'nuclei ot future economic trip award - Chicago. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us CELEBRATE JUBILEE—The Rev. and Mra. known Hastings rrtfdenU. will observe their golden wedding un­ Sunday dinner guests at the DonHe said these Include the areas aid Cardinal home were Mr. and I Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. The occasion in the vicinity of Detroit, Ann celebrated the 7th birthday of Deb­ Arbor. Jackson. Kalamazoo. Ben­ ra Linderman. AU enjoyed a de­ ton Harbor, Muskegon, Grahd Rap­ licious chicken dinner prepared and ids. Lansing. Flint and Bay City. served by Mr. Cardinal, os Mrs. Suggltt said that the so called Cardinal had Just relumed from rural areas especially In the vicinity Pennock hospital Saturday night of Clare, Holland. Flatrock, Mar­ with a baby boy. shall. Brighton and Fenton, are significant in that these sites mark Junior Tobias of the Tunner dis­ ■entirely new' nuclei for the develop­ trict visited his unde. Mason To­ ment of commercial and business bias, over the weekend. centers, residence, trans-shipment GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer, gas furnace,-sun porch and attached garage. Good terms. $1.50040 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW three ml Us from Has­ tings. Large living room 14 x 20, carpeted, and has firgpUce. Oil Frank W. Suggltt In a preliminary report to the Michigan Good Roads Federation. These interchanges, which will result from Michigan's five-year expressway construction program, will usher in not only new volumes of traffic, but new communities as well. Suggltt ■ reported. The Inter­ changes created by the Intersection of expressway with expressway, es­ pecially in rural areas, will be the most strategic centers for new de­ velopment. Suggltt predicted. The interchanges created by the Intersecting of an expressway with a regular trunkline highway will also see growth beyond general ex­ pectation. Evidence U on hand, he said, which shows that areas adja­ cent to Interchanges of those sec­ tions of expresways now completed Starting Dec. 3 JACOBS Pharmacy GIFT SHOP W MEMBER *»*■ ® happy December, Mrs. Charles Davl* and children of Battle Creek and Mrs. John Decker and children of Plainwell visited their mother, Mrs. Mason Tobias. Sunday while their hus­ bands were deer hunting. estate acquisition and developments Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon of (Mid­ dleville and Mrs Robert Hender­ that are occurring In Michigan. shott and daughter of Charlotte mV, Jennie Jewel of Quimby is’ spent Saturday evening with Mr. visiting her sister, Mabel Tobias, of and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Mid­ North Dowling. dle lake. $11,000.00 A GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME in the country throe miles from Has­ tings. One acre and is on blacktop road_........___ $5400.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is in nice condition and only. $10,500.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS Value Box — Tall Cards 50 for 98c MOVIE SCREENS Collapsible —$15.95 up A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet In living room and dining rooms. Nice base- Safety Dfpoiit recreation room and fr and nicely landscaped. boxes add so 415.500.00 3 ACRES TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Small bungalow. Furnace. much to Can be bought for a small down payment 41.500.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms end bath down. LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKET 1095 a.MValu, ANSCO MEMAR CAMERA OUTFIT 35 mm. camera, flash, field case with free carry­ ing case-------------- $59.95 IU peace of mind. Honey, Horehound Candy *Me(ts in Your Mouth 49c lb. 41.000.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. If you are Interested in a large spsclbus home, see us on this, $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and:bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil hr-— *----- ■----------------------- * — -■ • • • • lettie. Price 47450.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good u-..— .j______ n..____ __ ___ ,__ .__ , 410,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, 2 liv­ ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only .-....$5,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A rasl Urge bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this .........._ .$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Ha. kltdwn end dining space together, living room, two bedroom., bath, utility room, oak floors, .gss furnace, car port and targe level lot. Thi. is a neat place snd well located. Move right in for only____ $1,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THS FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and terete. ------------- ------------------------ ..................... $17,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Has kitchen, din- coil w lilllr Keep your valuables safe ... at low fost IF YOU'RE LOOKING INTO A HOME OF YOUR OWN - Our loan plan features rent-sized month­ ly payments that bring debt-free home ownership within your reach A Safe Deposit Box in our modern vault keeps your important papers, jewelry and other valu­ ables safe from fire, theft, loss. And the cost it only pen- niet a day! Inquire now. YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS make the 1st o Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 0Hk« Phoisa WI 5-5182 Roy Thames WI 5-4143 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN t nusMS sue. Association National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve PHOM WI 3-3133 ru»rar.(»e. mm. Sets automatically. Only $99.50 DRUG STORE DOROTHY GRAY—"Figurine Gift Set Cologne, Guest Soap, Purse Perfume and Talcum In Gift Box—$3.00 GIFT SPECIAL! Tru-Vue 3-Dimension Viewers—You can order your choice of pictures. Comes in 3 types. Tru-Vue Lighted .. . $3.49 Tru-Vue Junior . . . 98c Tru-Vuo Without Light . . . $1.98 Picture Stories . . . 35c ca. TRY OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME Wo invite you to caako oso of ear oorvlcoa payment. Price reduced $13,500.00 malic thtrmc sift, contour LAYAWAY PLAN FOR GIFT SHOPPING , Call WI 5-2466 For Deliveiy Service to Aid Your Shopping JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy •‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown te AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, IMS MOB TWO MlHred Hall. Jane Lily May Hotchkiss. Mildred Hall. ty Ruth Highsmith. Jane Bhelllngton, Betty Ruth High­ smith., Haul Gutheridge, Louise Young and Waneta Russell. Den Mothers. Middleville Methodist Chur eh ter; Doria Neeson, Mary Walton. Pack—Charles Flnkbelner, CubmasUr; Doris Neeson, Mary Walton Bri'.y Thomas and Edna Bender, Den Moil.err. Dun Mothers. Middleville Rotary Club Pack — vanead training courses, were com­ Neva Giner, Lea Sullivan and Dawn Richard Robertson. Cubmaster; pleted at Hatting* and Middleville. Savoie. Den Mothers. Those completing the c >urse* ADVANCED I Pros ram Ptennter) Nev* olner. Lea Sullivan. Dawn 6avoli, Loretta Warner and Norma and receiving certificates were; Puck — Marvin File, institutional Velderman, Den Mothers. BASIC TRAINING The Hastings course Instructor* representative; Roy E. Schlachter. pack committee chairman; John Thomas E. Kurr and Wade Shook. mittee chairman; John Chandler. Chandler. Thomas Gauthier and The Middleville courses were direct­ John L. Gutheridge. pack commlted by Richard Robertson and Wade Oulhoddgc. pack committeemen; Shook. By completing these two Paul Otis, assistant Cubmaster; Lily ter; Paul Otis, assistant Cubmaster; courses the members have com­ pleted two of the requirements to­ ward their Cubmasters Key or Den Mothers award. Leaders of Cub Scouts Complete Training Course , THE LONG-FORGOTTEN CEILING SUDDENLY COMES TO LIFE MWStyWX n«w colors! No wonder nobody is buy­ ing plain white ceiling tile these day*. For now there's a full line of Armstrong Ceilings to choose from. Five exciting new ceilings to fit every remodeling budget ... for every room tAvour home. And a spedaTT&G joint makes them easy to install. You can doit-yourself and save. now doolgnol DECORATOR STYLE TEMLOKO TILE printed in neutral rolsn ea •no* while birkrroundi. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Letter of November 13 Mra. George Becker and Mr*. J. Mollmaker visited Mr. and Mra F. B. Mlxter at Adraln recently. They were accompanied by Mrs. Katlierinc Laughlin and Mrf AnnaRci- Lucas at the Alvin Spaulding home at Napoleon. * Mr and Mrs. Wen­ dell Yager are residing on R3. since returning from Presque Isle. Maine, where he was stationed with the Force for four years. Benjamin Franklin was the first i postmaster of the United States. 1 Rainbow, Freoport Farm Bureaui Meet The Rainbow and Freeport Farm Bureau group will have a joint meet­ ing at the Freeport high school this Friday, Nov. 21, at >:1* pun. There w>>> ............. «... -uur* . andThe will IM be musical . numbe a movie wlU be shown entitled "Amb-saadors for the Hungry." Potluck refreshment* will be cake, fandwiches or Jello. [ Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green hunting near their cabin near Mere­ ly. a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins took their house trailer near Merely to spend a wrek deer hunting. Henry Heltns went with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins^ Somebody got a nice buck bctom from Green's place Saturday morn­ ing. Another jiarty from Marshall sat down to eat their lunch at noon Sunday near William* lake. They had Just poured their coffee when they heard a noise behind them. An 8 point buck came through and Mr Sunburg shot iL * Gordon Green ■nd son. Bud. of Athens spent three days hunting in Yankee Springs and stayed night* with hl* parents Ray Jenkins Just came home with a nice deer from up north Monday morning * Mr*. George Horn. Jr. ■nd baby of Kalamazoo epent a few day* with her mother. Mra. Mar­ shall Tripp, while her husband and father are hunting up north. St All the Green family had a get together Saturday and Sunday.al the Albert Green's. TEXTURED CUSHIONTONE O.K. Ctx FULL RANDOM CUSHIONTONE te My name ia LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K." aa I am the man that eaya/'O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job Is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say "O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. For a free estimate on an Armstrong Ceiling for your Youll be surprise how little it coots to unjoy the beat ,__________________ •uoo, Odin,. Prie,, So - - if you need money at any time, you can be aur • that I will do i.iy best to say "O.K.”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger Io: n and take up to 24 months to repay. „ I,. „ KRRRV LDUnTV’LUniBER CD. THS HO^fE OF QUALITY" I ;ould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” tha next time you need money. ?hono WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vJ^fcrson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Phone WI 5-3431 The Newest of Everything Great! Middleville advertisement* H>* mother and two othar yfclldran. Cheryl and Tarry with tStaky By Mrs. F. O. Slokae te thhrtrtTShte in | Public Forum | MJ Ckaek. Kenneth, a ttudanl and tor strutter in Oaae Institute * Tmhoology in Cleveland Is expected Birthdays Celebrated . group at old neighbors who 8»ther occawionally for birthday dinner and axial afternoon met with Mr. and Mra. Carl J^ferdtftelter. Oct. 2g. tor a cooperkllv* din- 6 oss. 'Hie Renders have two other children, Bruce apd Bonnie Ann, Lanfear, Mr. and Mrs Otte Morgan Your editorial In the September । and Mrs. Minnie Johnson. Honor Roca ot Bratton, Canada, la visiting vrere Mra I^nfMr arul Otfa sens of the Middleville Sun have Your interest in Industrial de­ added another *QD. Michael Alan, Sells Collecilen Route velopment in the Hastings area ia ’ louis VanderStel. who has oper­ to their family, now two boy* and a evidenced by the amount of attanated a rubbish collection business girl. Michael was bom in Pennock. In thia area for three years has sold The baby daughter ot Rex and it U> Ray 's Rubbish Service of Grand rance* Schad arrived Just a couRapids who took over on Nov. 1. The VanderStel* expect to leave Middleville and move to Sand Lake where they {java purchased a va­ grandparents. Nov. 4. The baby. riety store. rung. Nov. j. at Pennock hospital Increasing the l>otta' grandchildren Among the Sick Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman, to an even down. She la the first who have been staying in the Barry granddaughter for the J. C. Schadt, county Medical Facility for some who have three graraisons. ★ Your weeks, are again In their own home correspondent doesn't intend to lake and an old friend. Mra. Claude a beck seal for any of the grand­ Baumbach, of Atlanta, Ga.. a reg- parent*, for she ha* * new great htered nurse, te caring lor them. granddaughter, Susan KeUy Pal­ Mrs Hickman was brought by am­ mer, bom on election day. Nov. 4, bulance Sunday. Nov. 0, He came a lu Woman's hospital Ann Arbor. few days earlier., Their daughter. She ia the first child of the George Mra Naomi Reed,’ who has been with Palmers of Chelsea and the third grandchild of Mn. Lote Stotaoe him returned to her Detroit home Sunday. * Miss Edna Bechtel te tiking a week's vacation from her duue* at the Farmers State Bank station, also have a new baby gtrl. after undergoing minor surgery tn Dawn Marie, bora al Pennock hos­ Butterworth ho<)lLal, Friday. Nov. pital. Oct. 25. > 7. She came home Sunday. * Mr*. Philip Nichols has'received word that her daughter. Mrs. Mary De­ Wald who recently underwent hip surgery tn the West is coming along nicely although In traction. Russell Beeler who underwent surgery on hte left eye for cataract In July expected to have surgery on hte right eye In Blodgett hospital, Wednesday The first operation was very successful. * Elght-week* old Kimberly Jo Gillette, who was hos­ pitalized in Butterworth hospital for ten days suffering with pneu­ monia and indigestion, waa brought to the home of her parent*. .Fred and Janet Gillette, Saturday night, Nov. 8. and te doing fine. Baby Kim­ berly. always * wee one now weighs UVWM —W — — -■ ■ ■ , nutting akohoUc bmrag* **■ Th^or.>Tcanm«nd the editor ttnue to take tn not bowing to either menu. May the cltlara* of Hasting* and surrounding communities *ug>port your enterprise which te *o Impor­ tant an influence tn any commun­ ity. Barry County Ministerial Associa­ tion. Sincerely your*. , William L. Hunt. Sscretary. BCMA editorial mentioned. Ac you cat forth. and la making continuing efforts to attract the right sort of new enter­ prises. Your assistance in editorial support will make their work much your readers. The Banner has an important part to play in your area's industrial development pro- Middleville Cub Scout Pack Formed Ag Methodigt Unit The Middleville Methodist* have completed their Cub Bcout Pack or- are doing an excellent job. May I take this opportunity to congratulate you on the article and George R. Ortltenberger. ps»- The otflcers selected are: Rex participation in the cooperative ad­ Schad. Institutional representative; vertising program on industrial de­ velopment which is sponsored by man; Leroy Fox and WU1 McKeown. the Michigan Press Association and Pack committeemen; Charles Finkthe Michigan Economic Develop­ betner, cubmaater; George Bedford, t • ulslar.t Cubmastfr; Edna Bender. ment Department. Dori* Neeson. Betty Thoma* and Sincerely. Mary Walton. Den Mother*. The Cub Bcout* are: Chrte Bed­ Chalrman Michigan Economic ford. Conrad Beeler. Timothy Ben­ der, Robert Count. Rodger Koetje. Dean Lambert. Mark Lawrence. Robin Marshall, Thoma* Lynd. Da- The heavies were being dragged nomic and moral crisis and the in­ Pennington. Sloven Phillipa, Jack creasing need for the uplifting of out. food supplies collected, guns human morals In the communities Thomas Sharp. Roy Taylor. John polished and a large percentage of of our nation, the Barry County Terry. David Thoma*. Jim Thomas and BUI Walton. off to be there when the deer come ord for commending THE HAST­ The organization was directed by out the 15th. * Leaving Tuesday, INGS BANNER for It* advertising 'Robert Hollister, chairman of the Nov. 11, for Kalkaska where they ■ Thornapple District Boy Scout cornhave a cabin were Postmaster Ivan Your omteaion of alcoholic bev- mittM. He was asritttd by District Payne, and wife, Mary, who te as erage advertisement* ha* not gone Executive Wade Shook. good a hunter as any man. Ivan's ------------- •------------stepfather and mother. Mr. and unnoticed, and your firm stand in upholding wholesome principles is Mr*. Marjorie Smith of Grand Mra. Ray Servan, left Wednesday Ipenl the weekend with Mr. for the. same area. A The Rock Mrs. Robert Munn. understand that the need for brothers. Fred and Karl Ryan, Charles Newland. Mr McIlwain of Hasting* and Dr. Douglas Shum­ way, and perhap* one or two more left Wedneaday, Nov. 12. to hunt in the Upper Peninsula. They have a Butterworth hospital several days tent and will hunt the old fashionfor treatment for a blood clot in hl* leg. He improved so much that Big fun I the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frances Coleman. 747 Bagley. SE_. Hunter's Vacation Grand Rapid*, where he would be While Products Corp., closed last Riad to hear from friends * Mrs. IziuretU Tungate was confined to week except foe maintenance and her home from Wednesday. Nov. 5. office force to allow their employees to go deer hunting. through the weekend with a severe attack of flu. HASTINGS The baby population is increas­ ing fast in and around Middleville. Newest arrivals were a baby girl. Kimberly Anne, bom to Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Brog, of Cleveland. Ohio, at Pennock hospital. Tues- The Greatest of Everything New / One of the nice days recently my ‘friends. Walter Nelson and wife, Ellen came down from Whitehall and took me to dinner at Pleasint Point. It was the first time In five years since Walter had via I led here and he was amazed at the industrial growth of the town. Walter owned a drygoods store, the site of the Arcade TTieater and Restaurant for by KEN McKEEj Manager. LONS AGO IN MICHIGAN there lived an Indian who had quite a reputation as a weather prophet. One fail, he'predicted a long, cold ted In civic and fraternal life of the town and served as village presi­ dent. He suffered a severe stroke five years ago and is unable to walk but is mentally very alert. winter. When somebody asked him how he knew this, he pointed down the road to his neighbor’s house. "Paleface put in two extra tons of coal," he said. Grand Rapid* recently spent an af­ ternoon with their old neighbor*, the Carl Pferdestellm. s Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Janeuchek and baby of Grand Rapid* left recently for New Port Richey. Fla . to spend the Winter. HI* parenu. the Frank Janeacheks preceded them by a few week*. * Hurley Holder and little daughter moved from the Iva Sny- UNLESS YOU HAVE AN INDIAN handy you’ll just have to wait and see how hard a winter thia one will friends and relatives as much you’d like. And there’ll recently purchased in the Thornton addition. * Mrs Lulu (Gianni AUcn. ard. near Nashville spent a tew day* with your correspondent while some improvement* were being made in her Parmelee home before tenants m$rt-e in. and also looking after the two cat* while I spent a couple days at Allegan with Sheriff and Mr* Walter Runkel. The latter. * Elsie Thedet lived in the home of myself and parents during her four high school year*. be difficult, if not impossible. But cheer up, there is one thing that touch, to order supplies. as they were. When *now piles up, just go by phone. Inara Blankrnburgi* Wed* A wedding announcement re­ ceived by Mrs. Iva Snyder 1* of spe­ cial interest to Middleville people, that of Miss Inara Blankenburgis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August* Blankenburgis of Kalamazoo to William A. Richter of Saginaw. The ceremony was performed Nov. 1, in the Bethlehem Lutheran church in Saginaw where hl* parent* live. Miss Renats Btaproru of Middle- Introducing the first all-pushbutton car! Everywhere you look, there are new thing!, great thing!, to see and diicover in this *59 Dodge. First, the new Swivel Seat*. rhey’*wing you into driving position, smoothly and effortlessly. In front of you, a gleaming new instrument pan. marki this Dodge ai Americas fint all-pushbutton car. It gives you purh-button control of both driving and weather. You Since the invention of the telephone, winters are never as bad <YOU NEVER CAN TELL where the benefit* of tele­ phone research will turn up next Bell Telephone Laboratories have just been awarded a Navy Certificate of Merit for their work on guided mis­ sile control syrtequy And from Nebraska U come* word that a cow is giving cattle researcher* valuable mother was one of the guests. The*c two families will be remembered al Lavathian refugee* who came te Middleville under sponsorship of local people. After Inara finished T-K school her parent* moved te Kalamazoo so she could attend Western State University. She ha* been employed in an office and her husband te a pharmactel in Kala­ mazoo drugstore. Renata la a senior at Western and start* her practice teaching in February. Both girls were nice singers and member* of Uie Methodist chancel choir while here. information on rumen pressure by means of a small radio in its stomach. What made the liny radio possible is the transistor— a Bell Laboratories inven­ tion first used in Long Distance circuit*. Tha cattle people say the information they get from the radio will help them improve ihe quality of beef and dairy cattle. move out - and make another discoveryl The three dimenrional mastery of Level-Flite Tonion-Aire. Here is complete ride control, road control, loa^ control. And there are other discoveries also - to sec, to feel, to experience. Why not make it today? New ’59 DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State Street Tha only real way Io celebrate Thankigrving is to teat the whole family around the dining tabla and fill them with turkey. But if tome of the family can't get homo, remember the next best thing: have your family party by Long Distance. Call your loved one* on The Day. They'll enjoy W. Soil you I Lake Odessa By Mr». Dm PMerman - The high school girls glee club Under the direction of Daryl Corneiius grs working on their CbrUtnoun«d later. There are 34 seventh ■nd eighth grader* enrolled In Ute junior high glee club under direc­ tion of Mra. Wall Abbott They sn working on two part song* and - -- singing. - f vgn Shopping Days Go Faster in this jsi age. Sa here's a great idea: Extension phones make lastingly useful Christmas gifts—and pretty ones, too. Call our | �PAGE throb TUB KASTINO6 BANNMM, TWUBSDAT, NOHMKB N. 1SSI Pelleting Hay is Too Costly to Pay Off for Fanners It'll take a better quality hay than moat fanner* put up to make pel­ leting a paying proposition, be­ lieve* a Michigan Agricultural Ex­ periment Sutton dairy nutrition authority. C, F, Huffman *aya that Um run-of-the-mill hay lan'l worth enough nutritionally to pay the coat of pelleting. On a total dlgeoUble nutrients baste, S20 a ton hay and MO a ton com grain ar* worth the same. But the total digestible nutrients from average hay become pretty expensive when the estimated 14 to 16 a ton pelleting charge u added. Com becomes the better buy, Huff­ man point* out With top quality'hay the story te different. Hay cut at the right time and harvested and stored properly te worth at least *10 a ton more Ln term* of milk production than more mature, weather-damagedhay, Huffman states. Tha current fad In hay pellets Is tho wafer or biscuit. Her I* compreooed into the "cookie*- which ar* either 1 or 4 inch** in diameter and about 1 inch thick. * Bclenttet* don't know all the ad­ vantage* and disadvantages of pel­ leted hay yeu But they do know that pelleted whole hay can be fed without a drop In butterfat pro­ duction. The pellets break up and act as whole hay In the cow's stom­ ach. Work with pellets of ground hay and grain started 30 years ago but enthusiasts shelved the idea when butterfat production slipped. But­ terfat content te the baste for figur­ ing the value of milk. Researcher* are now checking to find out what bossy thinks about the diameter, thickness and density of pellets in term* of feed effici­ ency and overall milk production. The big advantage* of pelleted hay Is that it will allow a farmer to feed automatically and las* storage room required. It ■.-.ill also let a dairyman ration excellent quality hay to cow* so they won't eat more than they can profitably use. Better, less expensive field pel­ leting machines are needed before farmers can expect to do much with hay biscuits. While engineers are putting the polish on their experi­ mental machines, Huffman sug­ gests farmers use the time to im­ prove the quality of their hay. FURNACE SERVICE Competent Mechanics $1500 Ports Inventory After Store Hours One of the Following Servicemen Will Always Be Available: Ralph Turner_______ WI 5-2R30 Don Solhord ...L....WI 5-5313 Dkk Walton ............... WI 5-2M6 To provide this service it is necessary to charge time-and one-half for Sunday, Holiday and Night Calls. KAECHELES Furnace* • Water Heater* • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gas 1121. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 We suggest you may want to clip this ad and tack it in your furnace room. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MMdte»«e fteM SY S-S497 School Man Honored The “open house" at T-K school last Thursday night drew a large crowd of parents and many who were in on the final doing* of th* evening, the honoring of Bupt. Earl Vansickle and Transportation Man­ ager Elmer iMlke) Bender, who are completing 25 yean of service with the school, n was a complete sur­ prise to Van but Mike had been given a hint of what was to come. Visitor* at the Fair were Invited to visit the cafeteria at S o’clock where Chet Oeukes, president of the school board, presented each with a lovely gold watch suitably inscribed. These were gift* from the T-K per­ sonnel including the members of Board of Education, teachers, em­ ployee* of cafeteria, office, the cus­ todians and.bus driven. There was a beautiful anniversary cake—which was cut and served along with cof­ fee to the guests. In keeping with the evening's theme. "Report Cards," two large ones bearing the records of the two men flanked the cake. Supt. Earl Van Sickle gradu­ ated from Hart High school in 1925. He received hte BB, degree from Western Michigan Unlveralty in 1933 and began his career here that Fall teaching math and biology. He also was baseball coach and assist­ ant football coach. In IMO he was appointed principal, having worked on hte M.A. degree In administra­ tion during the intervening six year* and receiving that In IMO. In 1962 he became superintendent suc­ ceeding Supt. J. F. Schipper who went to the Zeeland schools. His faithful service has been rewarded by great growth in the school and erection of several buildings. Includ­ ing the new gym and music room.-— tiie Minnie McFall elementary' school and plans for . another ele­ mentary school on another site. Van also has served hte community in many ways. He te a member of the official board of the Methodist church, and of the Middleville Ma­ sonic lodge. He te president of Mid­ dleville Rotary which he joined in 1952. Is a post member of the Knight* of Pythias and Yankee Springs Sportsmen's club. Helped organize the Middleville Youth Council and headed the United Fund drive three time*. In educa­ tional circles he belongs to the N.EA. and the MXA. and Michigan Secondary Schoo) association. Supt. Vansickle married Ethel Palmer, a girl of this area, and they have a son. Gary, a freshman at the Wes­ tern Michigan University, Kalama­ zoo. ■ Elmer (Mike) Bender te the son of the late Philip and Abbie Bender who came to Middleville when the boys were small and settled on the farm south of town now owned by their son, D. Forest Bender. Mike has been with the school 28 years— starting In 1931 with hte own bus Now, a 200,000-mile teat back* up what GOLD CROWN users have said all along—"We get extra mile* per gallon with GOLD CROWN!” The 100 car owners who took part in this test proved it in three month* of everyday driving! ' So, for thriftier BIG BONUS mileage and smoother BIG BONUS performance, try it in your car—GOLD CROWN Super-Premium. Drive in today for a tankful. There’* never been a gasoline like it* 6tt GUMAHTHD RADUTOH M0TKT10H STANDARD guarantee*—refill* of Puma-Guard anti-freese at no out, now through April, if needed to maintain your level. Lot your Standard Dealer.. < " 1 • Check cooling aystem. 3. Fill with PkkMA-Guard. 3. Attach guarantee, honored by 18,000 Standard Dealer* for refilte.l YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway Stat* St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT , ' All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.OH. Groen Stamps bought for 3900 and which he leased to the school, and has served as drivdr since. In 1934 the school bought seven buses formerly leased and also three new ones. Mike then became a full-fledged employee In charge of transportation, salary 115 per week. The first bus building was a building located on present site of Keegstra'* grocery. In 1937 a bus bam was built on the school grounds and two more buses were bought. When the school was pressed for class rooms the garage was converted to that purpose and the new building which can house 22 buses was built- The fleet at present te 17 in action. Mike gradu­ ated from Hastings High school and was married in 1943 to Edna Hel­ mink of Holland, teacher in th* school. In 1M8, their son. Tim, cam* to live In their home. Mike te active In the Methodist church, becoming a member In 1917,- and has been a Bunday school teacher since 1924 and a member of the official board. He war, a member of the Village council in 1956-57 and was a mem­ ber of the Citizens committee the same‘year and at present te a mem­ ber of the zoning board of Middle­ ville. He te M member of the Farm Bureau and was director of the Michigan Broilers and Marketing Association in 1954-55. As a side line to hte bus driving. Mike with Elton Lawrence, ag teacher, has a caponette business on the Russell Bender farm west of town. Starting with 200 broilers in 1932, they nowhave 8.000 birds. Among the Sick Mrs. Ben (Grace) Baird te a pa­ tient at 'Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital following a fall in her home in which she broke her shoul­ der blade. Ben te staying with hte son and family tn Grand Rapids. * Loren Sutton, who has beer) serious­ ly ill for some time, has been trans­ ferred from the G.R. Osteopathic hospital to Pennock hospital, Has­ tings- * William McKevitt te mak­ ing a good recovery from- hte recent Illness and he and Mrs. McKevitt, who has been with him at their daughter’s home, the Howard Cole­ mans in Grand Rapids, hope to be bock in Middleville this week. * Mr*. Steve Carter of Pleasant H1U was real rick last week but is re­ ported as much better now. * Mrs. Will Brog remains seriously ill in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. ★. My neighbor, E. H. (Ned) Barber, has been having a miserable time with an attack of shingles. * Rus­ sell Beeler came liome Sunday from Blodgett hospital and although weak, te recovering nicely from hte second eye operation. Coats Grove By Mra. H. A. Woodman kreta 2, Wm*1m* Hmm 8119 We are Informed that Max Coats shot a deer here at home Sunday am . a 200 lb. one.—Dont need to go north to get a deer, k Mr. and Mra. Thomas NelLhamer of Woodland attended church here Sunday and were guest* ot the latter's ^father. Geo. Coats. * Mr. anti Mrs* Lyle Neil want to Detroit Sunday to visit the former's father, who ha* been ill. Mr. and Mra. Wamie Kelsey vis­ ited Will Chas* in Hastings Sun­ day. * a daughter was bom to Mr. snd Mrs. iRuth Seasei Jerry Cobb, in Call!.. Nov. 9. She has been named Elesha Sue. Congratulations. On Sunday a surprise dinner was given for our pastor, Earl Bease, and also to honor Mr. and Mr*. Arden Weygandt, who were former church members, here before-mov­ ing to Riverside, Md. They are vis­ iting their daughter, Mrs. Fred VanVliet and family of near Charlotte, and Marvin Weygandt and family of Lake Odessa. There were 55 at the dinner. ★ Lost Bunday, during the church service, dedication of a public address system, which was given by the Coat* family as a tn>-morial to Mrs Jennie Couts. was held. Another dedication was the 3 children of, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mason. The Church Family Night te at 7 Friday. Theme of the program will be: “Count Your Blessings." Rev. Marvin Zimmerman, pastor of Woodland Methodist church, will be guest speaker. Those in charge of meeting 1* the Dorr Darby family and the Edward Barber family. Guest* of Harve Woodmans Sun­ day were Mr. and Mr*. Reo Brink and family of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Connie and Vickie of Woodland and Mr and Mrs Jack Bupinger ot Ver­ sailles. onio, from Saturday through Monday. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Kimble were Sunday dinner guests of the latter's mother. Mra. Elsie Farthing, In Woodland. * The D. O. T. O. club met Wednesday with Mrs Nayne Coolbaugh. Mr*. Cook of Hastings lead the handwriting of those preaent. Mr*. Artie Densmore and Mrs. Mary Townsend of Hastings were among those who were there. The canted flight deck of the US3 Calcite. Michigan te the leading world port in ihlpmetu of lime­ Forreatal, the Navy^ new super­ four stone; Grand Haven in sand and carrier could accommodate football fields. gravelgand Alpena In cement. ' West Hope By Mra. Ira Oagood Cl.riHM MA 8-9*7* Mrs. Ronald Anders visited Mrs. Jesse Osgood on Thursday. * Mr and Mra. Almond Weber went to Colorado because of the Illness of Mr. Weber's mother. The children. Richard and Yvonne, are staying at Mr. and Mrs. James Springers. ”... We Need 'em Fast!" THE SCENE IS the traffic department of any of the hundreds of manufacturing plants in Michigan. The time is 4:00 P M cn any day of the week The traffic manager is talking long distance to a supplier in an­ other-state about some parts needed for production. "Send 'em by truck," he says, os he prepares to hang up. "we need 'em fast!” He knows from experience that motor transport is the fastest link between shipping and receiving. He knows he can depend on it. In fact, he and thousands of his fellow traffic managers have been the men most responsible for the rapid growth of motor transport. Once they experienced the efficiency and speed of trucks, there was no satisfying them with anything less —and today their companies could not operate success­ fully without truck transport! That's something for every wage earner in Michigan to think about. Michigan Tricking Aiiocialioa To. Sb.lL, Bowl A'l fre. • FOR ECONOMICAL THANKSGIVING BUYS .... Barryville By Mra. Karl Pujpaff ■<Mrt* I, NtohviU* PImm OL I-M92 Our young people were guests of the Hastings Circuit young people at Martin Corners Bunday evening. * Mrs June Nesbet accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sum Smith as far as Sharon. Pennsylvania where she visited Mrs. W. J. Donnelly and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brumm for a few day*. Sunday Mra. Nesbet. Donna Fumtes, Pauline Fumtes. Mrs. Elsie Fumtes. Helen Fumtes, Mis. Art Bateman and daughter Gail of De­ troit. and Mrs Sara Fumtes of Grand Ledge had dinner'at Pleas­ ant Point and ail returned to Mrs. Nesbet'* home for the afternoon. Pfc. Jerry Tobias was home from Fort Sheridan this week, returning Sunday. He expects to be discharged before Thanksgiving. * Burr Fos­ sett -and Mrs. U A. Day attended the State Annual Farm Bureau meeting at Lansing this week. * Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Duane Day of Martin Comers. * Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter and family of Wood­ land. Mrs. Elsie Potter ot Dowagiac returned home with them to spend a few days. The Gilletts were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff in honor of Glenn's birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puf­ paff and boy*. Sunday callers at the Charles Dayhome were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. * Mary Jane Dowsett spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow­ sett She is a student nurse at St. Luke's hospital al Saginaw. Mrs. Tom LUU and children of Kalama­ zoo were also Weekend ■ guests while Tom was north hunting. Durfee ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream SPOTLIGHT COFFEE F Edison invented the flash light In Pumpkin no.3co»29/ 2 tjo. 'sh cans 35/ CranberrySauce2j*£39/ Ocean Spray By Mra. John Hook Fho*M Wl Tiie Dtlrfee community club will meet at the school Friday night. * The Harvesters wll( meet at the Davis home Saturday afternoon. * Among the deer hunters going north were Ed Rice. Homer Ham­ mond. Harold Erb, Leon Stanton and Owen Gaylor. * Mrs. Emma Owens of Cedar Creek and Mrs. Ruth Erb of Byron Center are stay­ ing with Mrs. Homer Hammond while the men are north hunting. Clayton Erb of Byron Center was a Bunday guest of hte mother and Mrs. Hammond and took them to Battle Creek to call on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivena and Mr*. Nellie Kushnlr. * Mra. Grace Hamblin and Mtes Bethel Mote were Friday sup­ per guest* of Rev. and Mra. How­ ard and children. Mtes Mote was the speaker at the church for the Thankoffering program. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rex Casey and Leon were Thursday dinner guest* of Mra. Ed Rice. Mrs. Nina Stanford of Dowling, Ruth Ann and Joan were Sunday callers at the Roger Davis home. Dick Davis te home from the hos­ pital following his automobile ac­ cident * Mr. and Mrs. DonSwlkert of Grand Ledge spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. Sweet Potatoes Kroger . Kroger Spiced Jus! Right ■H l-lb. bag Mincemeat 28-°* to 54/ Borden's None Such (5c off label) FRESH CRACKLIN' CRISP ICEBERG lettuce 2/y FROZEN Pumpkin Pies Brussel Sprouts Bananas Golden Ripe Cranberries 8-inch each 39< n> 19/ Fresh Green. Miniature Cabbages Indian Trails Golden Yams Louisiana 2 iu 35/ 25/ 3 n» 39/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER A, 1158 paobfoum individual level, there programs Religious Faiths for Thanksgiving Aid spiritual brotherhood between Americans and their neighbors And for those in distress abroad PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH to wlwm they thus make assistance Rev. Uta Manker. Pastor. possible they will be making every 10 am. Sunday school. ..... . 11 am. Preaching service. giving. 7:48 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Meeting with the District Supt, Rev. A. C. Doehrlng. speaker. Saturday. 6:30 pm. Thanksgiving dinner al Veterans of Foreign Wan, 107 N. Michigan. Rev. Manker will broadcast over GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. under auspices o! (B. C. M. A.> Barry Oo. Ministerial Association. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Mon. through Fri. Divine worahlp. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Christ’s Mission Appeal.” TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. 6 mt north (old M-43) and H mi. Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Adult discussion group Monday. Jerry Boomer, Pastor From these specific efforts for which support is asked and through other of their programs, our reli­ gious overseas relief agencies minis­ ter to-many millions of victims of war. famine, disaster and aggres­ sion, distributing hundreds of mil­ ltone oi pounds bf food, doming and medicines to needy and hungry homeless and destitute people people in virtually every free counabroad. • I try of the world, supporting orphanProtestant ehurehea, in Indi- |ages, clinics, hospitals and many -- ----------------- programs of rehabilitation. Operated to a great extent abroad through dedicated voluntary assist­ ance. the relief programs of our finance free dtatribctlon of U. 8. religious faiths actually account for more than 80 pertent of all of Amer­ Junior choir Saturday. 4 pm. ica’s voluntary overseas relief efHoly Communion Sunday. Nov. Coincidentally. Catholic churches are atreeaing The BUhop’s Thnnks- possible cost. giving Clothing Collection of Cathin their 1968 free distribution of EVANGELICAL UNITED olic Relief Services with a goal of I u S surplus foods, for instance, BRETHREN CHURCH ten million pounds of good used the religious agencies’ shipment Rev. Lawrence E Lee. Minister clothing for distribution to refugees | abroad will approximate a billion Sunday school. 9:55 a m. and other victims of need in scores | and n half pounds of agricultural Nursery school. 9:55-12 noon. of distress areas. . | commodities on a ratio ot more than Morning worship. 11 am. And the United Jewish Appeal. I three hundred pounds of food for Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. as the instrument of American Jews.1 each "*v * *100 ’ "" of contribution. Evening service 7:30 pm. As Americans respond through currently !• asking akl for recon­ Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ struction and rehabilitation pro­ day. 7 p.m. , grams for recent refugees and other ‘Choir practice. Thursday. 7 pm. needy people abroad. religious faiths, they are indeed Wednesday night, before Thanks­ acting in the true spirit of giving. there will be a service of In fighting poverty, disease. Thanksgiving Day. worship at the church at 7:30. Church Programs During the Thanksgiving Season each of America’s three great reli­ gious faiths — Catholic, Protestant mxI Jewish—Is making .'ipcclal ap­ peals for funds.and materials with which to carry on world-wide pro- EXTRA VALUE WARDS tv MOfATGOMCRV WARD ▼▼ 5 TOOLS IN ONE SBKH SAW— •28' LATHE with 14H’ fat.plat. 'UK’MJtl PRESS I homett*! •HOBZONTAl DBU SHOPSMITH Mark 2 Only $5 DOWN at WARDS The odvonced engineering prin­ ciples in Shopsmith moke it possible to do 117 power tool operations with this tool alone. 17950 $5 DOWN $9 a Month 229.80 combination Loss stand and motor Young People’s service. 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutaen, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Il am. Morning worship. 7:30 evening worship. Tuesday, C. A’s meet at 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. W. XL Co. will meet at the home of Mrs. Amos Wilson. Bring mate Halt to make stuffed animals. Plans wiU be made for the Christmas party. GOSPEL MISSION CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Everyone Morning worship, 11. is welcome. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.n a and urged to attend tha eeral Kilpatrick. CHURCH OF GOD 428 So. Jeffenon Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 Dm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. HASTINGS CONGREGATION JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES STONEY POINT FUR ■ 220 West Colfax Street METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Congregation Bible Study. 10 am. Bunday school. Friday. 8 p.m. Ministry school 9 CHURCH OF UNITED 11 am. Morning Worahlp. pm. service meeting. f > BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7130 pm. Youth meeting. Sunday afternoon, public Bible Corner ot Oolfaa and Betawood study, ••God’s Kingdom Rul4a— Is L. K. Jewett, Pastor the World’s End Near.” Special meeting beginning Nov. 9: 45 Morning. worship. 30 with Edna Lohr from Spring Ar10: 46 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 6: 30 Christian endeavor. Russell Houseman. Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. ^9:45 am. Bunday school. FIRST’PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting each Wednesday 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Rev. Leaeon Sharpe, Pastor at 7:30 pm. at the church. Air. Sunday services; 9 a.m. Breakfast for the Westpilnster class,- PrtabyChrist” ' 11 am. Junior church. Fof all terian Hall 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. children 4 to 9 years of age. Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. 11 Divine worship. Thanksgiving 5: 15 p-m. Choir rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. All young peoples' service. Music by the Kirk House Choir and the Chancel choir. groups. Thanksgiving Meditation-by Lesson 7: 30 Evening service. Message: •When Saint* Go Wrong.” Special Sharpe. Infant Baptism. There Is a music. h>mn sing with organ, piano nursery in the Presbyterian Hall during the hour of worship. and band. Thursday, Nov. 20. 3:30 pm. Monday. 7 pm. Teachers meet at Cherub choir. 6:45 pm. Kirk House church for calling. Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior girls' choir; 7:15 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeting in Hall; 7:30 pm. chancel club. choir. 6: 30 pm. Senior girls' club. Saturday. Nov. 22. The Presbyter­ Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teachers' ian young people will meet al 10 training class. ' 7: 45 pm. prayer and Bible study. Thursday, 6 pm. Junior boys* Lansing for the M. 8. U, football game. club. Tuesday. Nov. 25. 7 pm. Scout 7 pm. Senior boys' dub. Thursday. Nov. 25. meet at church TYoop meeting in the Hall. nt 6:30 for roller skating. (AU of CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Woodland Church; "The Church in the Wildwood.” Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Minister Rev. Dorlene Speas, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Morell Sunday school. 10 a.m. Smith Superintendent. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Morning worahlp. 11 am. 11 am. Worahlp service. Thanks­ METHODIST CHURCH Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. giving Fellowship dinner tn Fellow­ Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Evening service. 8:15 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study ship hall following the morning Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday evening al the Ira Os­ service. No evening service this week. 11 a.m. Worahlp Service. good home. Members of the Brotherhood and 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH their guest will meet for a very business session following the din­ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector ner Sunday. No meeting on Mon­ Wed, 7 30 Prayer meeting. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. , 11 am. Family worship and ser­ day night.Thursday the Community Thanks­ mon. observing Thanksgiving Sun­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN day. Nursery and classes for chil­ giving service will be held at the METHODIST CHURCH"—"' Woodland Methodist church with Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road dren. Visitors welcome. Thanksgiving Day. Thursday. Nov. Rev. Robert Betts, as the speaker. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 27. Holy conununion at 11 am. Rev. James Carey, Pastor tion of the host pastor. Rev. Zim­ Sunday school. 10 am. merman. BALTIMORE P- B. CHURCH Morning'worship. 11 am. No services this week In the Wood­ Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Young People’s service, 7 pm. land church because of the repair Sunday school. 10 am. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. and furance installation being done. Worship service. 11 am. AU members and friends are inChristian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Christian Scisncs Thanksgiving Service Spontaneous expressions ol r»titude for God’s goodness will be fea­ tured at the Thanksgiving service announced by First Church of Christ. Scientist 646 W. Green St, for 10:30 am. on Thanksgiving DayThe special service is open to the public and local church members have invited everyone to attend. Pastor's Wife Dios Mrs. Mary Canby, 07. wife of the Rev. Jamas Canby, now of Lansing, died Nov. X at a Lansing hospital following surgery. Rev. Oanby was pastor of tha Lake Odessa CongreKlienal church preceding the rt. A- J. Pitman. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. ’ Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pm. Get our Quality Coal At Reasonable Prices Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin for tho Winter We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 1<S3^ 306 East Court Street Phone WI 54314 Evening service, 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve­ ning at the Scott Campbell home. Sunday school. 10 am. Harvester Band meets Saturday Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-13. 2 pm. at the, Dans home. Young People’s society. 7 pm COATS GROVE CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7’3(1 n.m. OF CHRIST Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. Rev. Earl Sease, Pastor* Sunday school, io am. Worship service, 11 a.m. Choir practice, Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Family night. Friday, Nov. 21. Potluck supper at 7 pm. Theme "Count Your Blessings.” Speaker Marvin Zimmerman special music. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 645 W. Green St. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: “Soul and Body.” Sunday school 11 am. ■ ■ Wednesday service-7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from Thanksgiving service on Thanks­ giving Day in the Church edifice CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHUBCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. A class Wcfcship service, 11:20 a.m. Nurs­ ery provided, also Junior church. Saturday night, young married couples Bible study. Nov. 22nd. meet at the church at 6:30 pm. to leave for Kalamazoo to the home of Janet and Bob Elwell. Tuesday night. Prayer service. 7:45 Nov. 25th. Roller skating party, Nov. 27th, 7:30-10:30. Everyone welcome. HASTINGS. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 3. East Sts. Elder Cordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath school 10:45 a m. Divine worship, sermon. Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. WHEN PEOPLE WORKWhen people work, everyone benefits Workers lire able to buy the things their families need. The merchant sells more goods There is more work in the trades, the services, professions and These arc elsewhere. things of which prosperity is made. town. As it rolls, it grows and thcrc'is some of it for.everybody. economic jobs in a town mean that . . . 296 more people are brought into the community ... 112 households are created . . . annual personal income in the community increases by >590.000 . . . bank deposit* increase by >270,000. The factory payroll dollar rolls all around the The made a ,study and found that 100 more factory It's up to all of us to help build payrolls. Join hand* with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic research tleparlmrnt of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Development Department to help your commu­ nity prosper. THE HASTINGS BANNER pvbliiW ot ' BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbatb school. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin p Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowihip. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thura, 7:30 p. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Nov. 22. Confirmation-class. 9:30 am Nov. 23. Sunday. Adult Bible study and Sunday school. 10 am. Worship services 11 a m. Christian Fellow­ ship at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuth- Nov. 24. Monday, building and fi­ ance committee will meet in the. church parlors. This meeting was orginally to be held on Friday, but Itecausc of a conflict II has been changed to Nov. 34. Ndv. 27. Thanksgiving Dey, ser­ vices will be held al 10 am Belli choirs will Bing. Nov. 20, Hiunalay, Sunday scltool I teachers and board will meet in the | church parton al 8 pm. Laurel BLANKET REGULARLY‘29*5 N" n I /V” Only SINGLE CONTROL DUAL CONTROL ! ■ M W Roguarly RED, red. ROSE. r BLUE. UME. I YELLO YELLOW GREEb GREEN Mora Comfort—You en|oy *34*» REGULARLY >2lN W77 O'lly . ■ CONTROL SHtys... climbing into a bod that's os warm os toast...no more ty­ ing yourself in knots under icy sheets! You get a full night of relaxed, restful sleep. OH SALE »2477 laurel “S" SINGLE ELECTRIC BEDCOVERS ARE BETTER. H WHITE OW ■ GUARANTEED FOR TWO FULL YEARS । More Convenient*—One set of the control keeps you worm and comfortable all night... automatically. No more piles of heavy blan- keh or being caught without enough! Moro Healthful Sloop — Controlled, evon.wgrmth helps,you guard against win­ ter colds and sore throats. Many sufferers of rheumatism also report now wonderful . relief I © CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. IMS Ask Churches to Aid Plan to Halt Drinking Drivers One for the road often mean* two or more for the hoopltal, the Na­ tional Safety Council paid today. In a steppad-up campaign agalnat ClirUUn** holiday drinking and driving, the Council has asked ita 000 buxlntaa and Industrial mem­ ber* io take a-new look at their office parties and either keep the cork In the bottle or eliminate the over the Christmas season. "We have no desire to dampen the Christmas spirit," the Council •aid. “We only want to eliminate a definite source of death and de­ struction on the highway." Council surveys show that a drink­ ing driver was involved tn 55 per­ cent of the Christmas holiday ac­ cident* last year. Social drinkers—not the obvious drunk—are the big menace on' the highway, the Council said. Car weavings of the obvious drunk usu­ ally can be detected or avoided, but the social drunk, whose critical judgment i^a •impaired even with a small amount* of alcohol, appears normal until his wit* fall him in an emergency. Three boon are needed to work off the effect of two cocktails, ths Council warns the social urtnkrr, And coffee doesn’t help. Only time will eliminate alcohol from the . bleed stream. The Council also warns that no one ia liquor-proof, although some persona can tolerate alcohol better than others due to body weight and other physical fadtora. But even some Impairment can be a life or death matter at tho wheel. Omitting liquor at office parties means that no drunken or tipsy drivers will leave parties to Injure or kill themselves or others on the way home, the council said. Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Now Anniversary day will be observed by the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday, Nov. 23 Thl* marks the first anniversary of the extensive renovating and en­ larging of the church Morning worship is at 10 auh, Sunday school at 11 am, and In the afternoon there ia to be a rally at 2;30 p.m. By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin THVMlililHlill-HlII'HK: Instead of pinching off whiskers, it strokes them off with self­ sharpening rotary blades. A genuine brush motor, it never heeds oiling, will run for years. And how quiet! Flip-top shaving head springs open at touch of a button. "Whlskedust" Is emptied out in a second. See the new Nora Ice Speedshaver demonstrated live an,the Steve Allen and Jack Paar Shows. NBC-TV. Sovto J, Hnltati puna WI S-2T1I Mrs. Gordon Case was hostess to the Birthday club last Wednesday evening, everyone enjoyed the dem­ onstration ot flower arrangements given by Mrs. Irene 6t. Martin of Hastings. ★ The Bob Brogans. Leo Hendershots, Gordon Case and R. H. Mott are among the many deer hunters in the north woods. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson and family to the McI Omber district. * Mr. and Mrs. Terry O'Laughiin of Battle Creek called on the Ted O'Laughlin* WedI ncaduy. * Attention 4H'rs—Remem­ ber Nov. 22. you arc needed to help cut Christmas trees! For informa­ tion call Mrs. Emma Keller. The L. A- 8. will meet todav with Mrs. Chas. Tobias. * Mra. Ted O'Lnughlln and Helen Kaye attended the Cullera-Beach wedding at the Dowling church on November 8lh. Congratulations to the newlyweds. ----------------------------Michigan has ’1,037 inland lakes. •6.340 miles of streams and 3.121 miles of Great Lakes shoreline — four timer as much water-covered area as any other state. . brings you M-g the New 1959 rfCtCCW ! I:1 , FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF Refrigerator-Freezer! C. W. O'Donnell. City PENNOCK HOSPITAL SAY GOOO-BYI TO FROST ADMITTANCES AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Hendershott arid McOmber District Razbr-blsde close, yet easiest on your face! Contour skin­ stretcher rim Isolds whiskers erect for skin-close, talcum­ smooth shaves. FRIGIDAIRE Nashville Church Anniversary Day Presbyterian young people will meet at the church on Friday, Nov. 21. at 8:30 pm. for their work pro­ ject. They will polish thb floors of the Presbyterian Hall. On Saturday, So will meet at the church at 10 am. and go to East Lansing for the M. 8. U. game. The Wealminster class will meet on Sunday at 9 am. for a compli­ mentary breakfast in the Presby­ terian Hall. Teachers. Rev. Leason Sharpe and Harry Thompson, Jr. •«« T>« Lirnitmil»t ElitUIc Shnir I, Tin World! were dinner ft?.’ fejs.-Ksa. -sfuiisriiS Presbyterian Young People to Attend Michigan State Game customers rave about the pAOBrnm Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barrett. Jr, I Monday evening MP. and Mrs. and family are happily situated in Wesley Edmonds were supper guests Wm. Le toon, of Niles where they moved two weeks 'of Mr and Mrs. Harlan Edmonds of Bedford. Walters ARTICLE VII OPERATION OF VEHICLES HUl.'TH MARKET NTltKET, Nuie Street la Cllnlu “• Cl.INltlN BTRKKT. STATE ROAD, Irons Br64d City Limits. THORN Bl Asenue to I IHUIADWA1 JKFI^RNON AVENUE. from Apple Nlreet to City l.ltnitl. • NOUTII MICHIGAN AVENUE. from Nl»«o turret to City Unit*. IIANOVKU ItTREKT. from Bute Street to Green street. „ 8IUriNf.lt NTRF.KT. train Jaffanog MgL'TII HOLTWOOD. Irom Green Slreet. FOREVER I Caledonia—Betty Miller, Nov. 14; Beverley Becker. 9327 Alaska Ave, Nov. 15. Delton— Ellis Faulkner. Nov. .12. Freeport —Eva Postma. Nov. 13; Elnora Whitney. Nov. 14; Peggy 8. Stobaugh, Rl. • Nov. 16; Micnacl Cook. Rl, Nov. 17. Hasting*—Edward M. McKeough. Jr, 1022 8. Jefferson. Max Main. Rl. Philip Blough. R3. Parker Havens, R3. Nov. 11; Gertrude Latta, R3. David Chase. R3. Nov. 12; Elslo Allerdlng. 531 N. East St, Dorothy M. Waite, 517 Congress, Nov. 13; Deb­ orah Stowell. 427 W. South. Charles Leonard. 725 Newton Ct, Cynthia Curtis. 833 E Bond. Daniel Calli­ han. 213 8. Michigan, Eva Carboneau. Rl. Nov. 14; Violet Hull. R5. Nov. 15; Gertrude Novak, 4204 N. Michigan. Roy E. Perry. 101 Middle Lake. Belva Mead. 728 E. Bond. Nov. 16; Donna Sinclair, 203 E. High. Nov. 17. trutwssf nfrinratM No aoro iKkad-tep&H let trip and cubes I No mors fighting te grt from foods loose. No more defrosting puddles. Frost new formi in the rrfripr•tor or frecnr uctions of the new Frigidairt Frost-Proof Refrigerator-Frttnf. Zero rone cold whisks frost sway before it •tarts. All your frozen food packigts stay clean, dry. saparatsd. It's the greatest foodkaepmg idrancs in 40 years! ’nt trut-pm! ‘riimr Nov. 12; Richard D. Kruger, 4th Ave.. Robert Wright, R3, Nov. 14; Mabie Marshall. Rl. Nov. 15. Middleville — Emma Palmer, R2. Nov. 13; Leland A. Johnson, R3. John Martin, 804 W. Main, Laura Myers, Nov. 14; Loren Sutton, 115 Watcss 8L. Nov. 15; Martha CaaLeleln, Rl. Gladys Purdum. R3, Lewis LUka, Gun lake. Nov. 16. Nashville—Betty Root, Rl. David SHYING WITHOUT ITinCHlM. Only FrigltHita has bottle shelf plus room for ft gallon containers. these wonderful Roil-to-You Shelves that roll out foods at • f ingertoudL Can't slip, can’t tip, lilt out. FROZEN FOODS WITHOUT DIGGING. Two Roll-to-You YUETULH WITHOUT WH.TIM. Giant Picture Win­ dow Hydrator keeps produce dewy-fresh protects vitamins. Controls lot you select "climate'' desired. Charles Liebhauser. 334 Cleveland I St., Nov. 11; Ellen Burd. R3. Nov. I 17.’ Vermontville—Elon J. Baker. Rl. Nov. 12; Laura Norris, Nov. 13. Robert Hover. II. 250 Walnut, Nov. SNACKS WITHOUT SEARCH !N«. Door shelves have a place for everything... lift off for cleaning. Tail Freeiar Baskets put everything at your fingertips. And nothing sticks together m. Frigidaire Frost­ Proof Cold. ICE CUBES WITHOUT STIUGGUNG. Exclusive ’'Rip­ Quick" Ice-Ejector Is handiest ever. Releases cubes into Party Sin Server bin at a flip of the lever. jjg The Army Quartermaster Corps has fed and clothed the Army since 1776. It now feeds more than 3.000.000 persons dally. In the past fiscal year, it* market center system purchased food valued at 3830.000,­ 000 (Ml through some 200,000 in­ dividual contract*. The average cost per meal to the Army is 35 FKIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND consumERS power compnnv The largest state park In the nation Is the 47.000 acre Porcupine Mountain state park in the western end of Michigan's U. P. ME-420S-RE9C-30 VIEWthe NEW EAST SIDE The one new car that’s 6 passenger size inside 3 feet shorter outside LUMBER CO. s s s aoetr stviis s^rfS^ns* s ^1 * du-iuJ S INSULATION Keep your home warm ond comfortable, and eave money In fuel, by Iniulaling bafore ths hooting seaien. Free estimates. shoals s s BARRY or RAYNOR Garage Doors s S * S TffE BY STUDEBAKER ssssssssisssssssssss s s s money savins shcials « « s All Kinds" STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS Koop owl unwelcome cold draft, this winter with tight-filling storm doors ond windows. All standard sixes in stock. Free eillmolei. s s WINTER « NEEDS ’1925" ASPHALT SHINGLES WEATHERSTRIPPING REDWOOD SIDINGS CAULKING GUN ANO CARTRIDGE Sool out moiiluro from around window frames, door fromas or wherever wood is sat in masonry. Caulking Gun ond Cartridge makes the job easy. CHIMNEY BLOCKS Perfectly sized for your family needs today. turns on a dime. regular gas. Parks on a postage stamp, Peak performance for miles and miles on a hatful of Beautifully styled, richly upholstered, tastefully appointed. Costs less to buy, far less to operate. Smart... Sensible... Spirited EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE W! 5-3843 It’s Your New Dimension in Motoring View the New today at... BARRY FARM STORE Bedford Road at Hastings City Limits . �THE HASTINGS BANNFH. THURSDAY, NOYEMBFB M. 1458 FAOEMX Supervisors Adopt Marine Sanitation Ordinance Nov. 10 A marine sanitation ordinance, designed to control .disposal of » sites from boats In Barry county . lakes, was adopted by the Board of supervisors at their Monday. Nov. 10. seaalon. The ordinance enables health offi­ cials or any law enforcement officer to board house boats or similar craft to make certain toilet facilities are director of the Michigan Office of Hospital Survey Ac Construction, board members thanked Director Popkin and his staff for their co­ operation In the Medical Care Fa­ cility project. They noted that the new hospital Is now well filled and that there Is a waiting list. "The Barry County Board of Su­ pervisors feel that if any . Federal funds were available at this time, perhaps plans could be made in the near future for the construction of an addlUonal wing on the present hospital. "In view of the efforts of the eltUsns of Barry county to give Most Families Buy Meat from Several Stores Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors NOVESfRER SESSION Few famfilea xhop for most of .1 ■ ■ . from a research report Issued by Michigan State University Jamca Shaffer, agricultural eco­ nomies researcher, found In a recent ■tody on buying hab4U that only 4 percent of 226 fnmllka reported buying all of thair meat from » ■ingle source during one year. VOW THFHF.FORF. l.VF.U. Tk»t B*tr> Uuu or aurcnviaoBS need, we feel that you will use your efforts in our behalf in tills matter." the letter concluded. Ths Thornapple Medical Facility, Supervisors also approved hiring completed at a cost of about 4825,000, John Wilkes. 50. as custodian to suc­ ceed Maurice Ingram, who resigned was designed so that a fourth wing could be added. effective Nov. 15 to become custodian at the Michigan Mutual Windstorm During World War IT. Michigan Insurance office. Wilkes, who has been employed at Pennock hospital produced one-eighth of all American since. April of 1957. will receive war material*. Both in tonnage and dollar value, Michigan out-produced 43.000 a year. After six. months, the all other states during the period. rate hikes to 43.200 The board approved an appropri­ Hogs don't like to go Into the hot ation of 4300 for the Tourist A Resort division of the Hastings sun for their feed and waler. To Chamber of Commerce for use in keep proflu up in the summer, keep promoting the tourist trade in the feed, watyr and shade close together, advise swine apeclallsu at Michigan county. In a letter to Jordan J. Popkin. Bute University. tlgned far larger lakes, where large ppi) Co. ft" Fh»i F.r.l II Si fill AFTERNOON SESSION previous week that it would »PP**r difficult or unprofitable for any one atora or group of stores to maintain a meat merchandising policy which was not competitive with other BOARD OF SUPuKVIBOKa The study also Indicates, the re­ searcher believes, that no store or source U doing such an outstanding EGGLAC the Output Booster has gained complete loyalty of any substantial number of families in the area studied. ■ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Although WWATS SHE SO STUCK-UP ABOUT? WS COULD I AT MORE E6G5 TOO, IF -WE WERt FEDA&SBRMIX EGO LAC/ uuty O(fuul< are plants manufacture food. Hence, they feed on the remains of other organisms, penrtratisuj decaying plants and treea with rootlike structures that secrets chemicals to dissolve the woody fibers. Mush­ rooms remain hidden until ideal conditions of warmth, moisture and food supply bring them popping to Iv c.) M u«i IO. ou 45 regional blood centers and 110 bloodmoblie units In collecting blood throughout the country for both civilian and defense use. 1S.00 15.00 THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 1300.00 3306 I>. IL CulWau, 1101 M. A. Hoff*. M t). I-qm. M.ll k liMpllal BOARD OF BUPERV18OB8 I th. II..1th Committer ** folium: BARRY COUNTY HEALTH CENTER R*rl MfKIbLiu oioimI. M-u'iix Ik K. BarUtl Chairnaa BARRY COUNTY MARINE ORDIMANCB Ralallva to Marina ToUato and DtoMial WK CARRY A COMPLFrt STOCK MASTER MIX FEEDS some mushrooms violently lethal, says the National Geographic society. Only experts dare gather tho woodland delicacies. 16.00 15.00 JS.UO JO TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . , give you •Thia study Indicates that moot famlUas do not have strong store loyalties for buying meat," Shaf­ fer believes. ?. Eto.*4 IL Clark William A. Crldl Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan 3303 Bixby Offl Phono WI 5-5993 C0ASTT0 ONLY 1? CENTS PER MILE FOR GAS! COAST Pontiac's new Tempest 420E V-8 sets the year’s most important economy mark—Here’s the story and what it means to you! We asked one of America’s most respected automotive writers and car testers—"Uncle Tom” McCahill—to put a standard Pontiac Catalina Sedan wijh our new econ­ omy V-8 to the tes%... coast to coast. ftSX. E-.’KI And with only one specification—that the run would be exactly like you would drive coast to coast yourself—in mountains, in city traffic, across deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low. And here’s the phenomenal story of that trip in every complete detail—all supervised and officially certified by NASCAR, America’s top automobile competition authority. What does it mean to you? . Simply—and very importantly—this: For the first time, you can get deep-chested V-^ pep with better mileage than from many smaller so-called "economy cars" ... and get it on regular fuel! If you owned a Pontiac with this revolutionary new Tempest 420E V-8 power plant right now you’d be enjoying savings of up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel. See your-Pontiac dealer soon—and discover the newest in V-8 performance and economy! “No two people drive alike-if you have a light touch or drive slower than 1 did you might even top my 21.7 miles per gallon. But do matter bow you drivc-oc where you driyc-you U be amared at the mileage you get from this big roomy Pontiac V-8. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS PONTIAC! Muriel's Number © Road Car! DEALER THE ONLY CAI WITH WIOI-TRACX WHEELS la Utair wort. NOW TKEREFORJ’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-11-27.pdf e7905d9d282f531dc6e226f6ef3c7aa1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONf HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR tl SrcHmm HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1958 The contributions continuing to come in. members of the Barry County Community Building com­ mittee Thursday night voted to break ground for the structure on April 6 of next year. Gay Yule Lights, Stores Sparkling With Gifts Invite Everyone to Use Barry’s Best Shopping Center night of tail week when director*. 4H Service club representatives and chairmen of the building .——J , fc.— MIMMb, to pictured presenting Lyle Hulbert, chairman of the BORMtga to ndrc 476,808 for the Barry Ceunty Community building, eteam ter 8L843 raised by county 411'en tlirough a tot of hard work. Robert Hmlth, Chairman Hulbert, Gaskill, and Howard Ferris, super­ visor of Rutland town,hip and president of the Community building Crash Kills Man Near Nashville LaVerne Schantz Fatally Hurt When Car Smashes Into Gravel Truck on M-66 South of Village on Thursday A Maple Grove township man was killed and a Cloverdale man was injured in a near head-on crash alxiuj 6 p.m.-Thursday on M-66 one and one-half miles south of Nashville, Deputy Hazen Gray reported. Killed was taVerne D. Schantz, 25, the son ol Supervisor and ------------------------------- --------------------------- Mr*. Austin Schantz of Maple Grove. Suffering minor injuries was 27 Freshmen from H.H.S. Doing Well at College Jarrard was treated by a phy­ sician. The scene of the accident was level, with clear vision both north MUlh| He reported that Jarrard. driving .towards Nashville to park ids truck trailer In the garage, Robert Gaskill. Nashville, pre­ sented a check for 81.843. to Drive Chairnun Lyle Hulbert, money raised by 4H groups in the county whose members sold candy, helped to place road signs and took part In other activitiea to raise fund*. Mrs. France* Morgan, president of the Biulnes* A- Professional Wo­ men's club, presented 4123 to the fund. Tlie money was raised by sell­ ing tags during the last county fair, j More than $2500 was added to the building fund during -the eve­ ning. Rutland Supervisor Howard Fer­ ris. president of the Community Building committee, presided at the business session. People who visited community buildings In other counties reported that the proposed Barry county structure Is of the proper size and would be marg favorably situated In (he county and would be better sup­ ervised than the buildings inspected, according to present plans. Director* were asked to survey the fairground* to select a definite location for the bolidln*. Next Thursday. Dec. 4. a meet­ ing of all canvassers and township chairmen has been scheduled so that they can be kept Informed as to the progm* being made. Chair­ man Hulben said. Barry 4H Club* who helped raise building fund money included: Algonquin. Altoft, Assyria. Ban­ field. Barney Mills. Berryville. Base­ line, Beigh, Briggs. Bugbee Comers, Carlton Center. Carlton-Woodland, Coats Grove, Dowling, Dunham Durfee. Fair Lake. Fine Lake. Fish­ er. Freeport. Gregory, Hickory Cor- Hastings High School Principal Don Olli completed lost week hi, annual visits to three Michigan univ—(ti— h. will, verities where he talked with Hastings freshmen. a* wa* his custom, saw the south­ bound Schantz car angle over onto hU aids of the trunkline. He ex­ Hinds, Irving, Johnstown, Lacey. in there three onlvtrelUes, and pected the driver to swing back, but Lakeview. Martin, Mayo. Maple all are dotag welli Principal GUI when he didn’t, Jarrard swerved to Grove. McOmber, Middleville, Mon­ his left but fsiled to avoid the roe. Moore, Nashville M-68. Orange­ The first conference was held at ville, Quimby, Star. Striker. Weeks. the University of Michigan on Nov. I Welcome Comers. West Thomappie, 5 and 6. Tom Chapell. Scott Cleve­ relied Into the ditch Wood. Woodland and Yeckley. land. Terry Dennison and Gerald Gonyou are enrolled there os fresh­ men Dr. Thomas Myers, MD.. cor­ Western Michigan University held oner. said Mr. Schantz died of mul­ Its conference on Nov. 10. Ten fresh­ tiple head Injuries. His 1966 Ford men including John BeIson, Duane was ruined. Damage to the truck, Coykendall. Carolyn Bassett. David owned by Bert. R. Cuyler, was esti­ Down*. Joanne Lawrence. Phyllis mated at 45,000. Leonhardt. Agnes Perry. Larry Both Mr. Schantz and Jarrard Rcahm. Trudy Waldron and.Dick worked at the Nashville Gravel pit. Wlngeler were found to be jtolng Schantz a* a machine operator and Plans for Hastings' First Meth­ belter than average work to date. Jarrard as a truck driver for Cuyler, odist Church's Expansion program The largest group of freshmen in who has a contract to haul gravel were outlined before more than 275 any one college includes 13 at Michi­ from the pit. members and friends of the church gan State University. Already loyal Mr. Schantz wa* born Sept. 22. at a "Loyalty Dinner" In the church Spartan fans, Don Barry. Carole parton Monday night. Burke, Don Couch. Wayne Grantor*. Auslln and Bernice (Helntzelman) Marshall Green. Nancy Hlgbie. John Schantz. He was married on June Huntley. Bill Myer*. Michael Poa- 11. 1964. to Jane Tuttle, in Indiana. a new Religious Education Unit ' tula, Judith Ransom. Beverley 81m. In addition to his wife and par­ Linda Slocum and James Thomas •octal facilities. ents, he to survived by two browere enthusiastic about their choice The new unit is to be located just of school and their progress to date. Maple Grove township. west of the present church building, All students were especially high uccordlnij to Robert Brooks, canvass Funeral services were held at 2 in their praise of their preparation chairman. Brooks also emphasized ir/ the fields of English and mathe­ pm. Monday at the Vogt Funeral the need for these new facilities to matics. Mrs. George Young* and home. The Rev. O. H. Trlnklein. assure the future growth and service Mr*. Garth Underwood teach the pastor of the Grace Lutheran of the church. Junior and senior college prepara­ church of Hastings, officiated. BurlCanvass Vice Chairman Marshall tory English classes. Lyle VanderDeputy Gray said Mr. Schantz Cook explained the canvass plan brook and Victor Camp teach the that pledges payable over a 150 week was Barry county's fifth traffic vic­ advanced math classes. period beginning Dec. 1, will be tim of the year. solicited from the membership this DowUng Cemetery Circle Member* of the Dowling Ceme­ Goodwill Birthday Club Judge Archie McDonald served The Goodwill Birthday club will tery Circle will serve dinner tn the church basement Dec. 4. Mr*. Ella meet for their Christmas party wilh and Mr*. Warren William* ted the Joriia und Mr*. Doris Pearce are en Mr*. Clara Ransom Bayne on gathering in group singing. the dinner committee. Come and Thursday. Dec. 4. Potluck dinner at Stanley Cummings, chairman of 1:00 Bring a 50c gift for exchange. bring a friend. the board of trustees, spoke briefly on the history and progress of the local church since Methodism came to Hastings in 1841. Lynn Perry. Church School superintendent, pointed out the crowded conditions and generally unsatisfactory cir­ "Biis of yesterday”—as gleaned from the Banner files cumstance* for teaching In the present facilities. Carlton Kaechele, Lay Leader, outlined the new facilities to be 10 Years Ago Hundreds of people were attract­ Harry H. Pierce. Michigan Cen­ added under the proposed Expansion ed to the Banner Office corner tral station agent here for thirteen plan, and J. Franklin Huntley. this week when Louis Karmes poeed years, will retire at the end of this Training Chairman, spoke on the for a picture Tuesday with the month and will be replaced by W. J. solicitation technique and empha­ black bear (dremod weight 415 Watkins who has been connected sized that dedicated and well trained pounds) he bagged on a hunting with the station here for many solicitors are essential. Dr. Alexander Stewart, director for expedition in Mackinac county in years as telegraph operator. Mr. the Upper Peninsula, with Russ and Mrs. Pierce are planning an the canvass, pointed out the spiritual growth and satisfaction that accom­ Kimmel, the Banner's superinten­ extended vacation in the South. panies sacrificial giving to a church dent. It wa* reported to be one of The following twenty Barry coun­ expansion project. the largest taken during the cur­ Mrs. Stewart, also an ordained ty women plan to attend the W. K. rent season. Kellogg Foundation Course for par­ minister and holding the distinction Mort P. Bacon, chairman of the ents at Chicago: Mrs. Hollis Mc­ of being the first woman to serve as Chaplain of Congress in Washing­ 1948 Red Feather Drive, announces Intyre. Castleton; Mrs. Ver* Hew­ that enough fujtda are already itt. Woodland: Mrs. Robert. Har- ton. was introduced with her hus­ pledged to Insure continuance of tom, Assyria; Mrs. Alien McDonald, band and spoke briefly on her mis­ local youth program* for another Hastings twp.; Mr*. Verne Yarger. Carlton; .Mr*. Frances Coleman. y«ire 9 t Mrs. Adalbert Heath was chair­ Rutland; Mrs. Edward Jackson. It was "double or nothing” at Yankee Springs; Mrs Edger Flfield. man of the dinner arrangement*, Pennock hospital last week when Irving; Mrs. Arthur Bedford, Thom - and was assisted by the women of the WBXJJB. two sets of twin girls were bom- apple; Mrs. Leon Leonard, Barry; one set to Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Wall Mr*. George Clouse. Hope; Mrs. Bert of Middleville, Route 3; the other VanderJsgt, Orangeville; Mrs. Har­ LET A BANNER set to Mr. and Mrs. William Ter­ old Doster, Prairieville; Mrs. Hugh CLASSIFIED GO pen! ng of Dowling. Route 1. Chapman, Kellogg J^g.; Mrs. Charles TO WORK FOR YOU! Fox. Johnstown; Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ Food Center will close operations kell Baltimore; Mr*. Henry Mulder, CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS in Ito old store here Saturday «r»- Mrs. Chester Long and Un. Roy and other reliable offering* in ning but will re-open Id the new Cordes. Hastings Qty. these elk aalfled column*. Read the super-market building Just com­ (Please 8m MORE ABOUT: pleted which faces Michigan Ave­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, nue and Court street. Phone WI 5-3482. Page 6, SmUss 3.) Methodists Seek $120,000 to Build Educational Unit Backward Glances NUMBER 31 Christmas Buying Season Officially Opens in Hastings To Break Ground April 6 for Barry Community Center (MflbMUNITY BUILDING—Rabert Gaskill (3rd Iron left), of Section One—Poge/1 to 8 Gay Christmas lights are dancing in the Hastings downtown area, stores are sparkling wilh thousands of wonderful gift* of all descrip­ tions for all boys and girls, men and women, and merchams in Barry county's largest shopping center are inviting everyone to patronize their establishments. With all but the remnants of that Thanksgiving turkey gone, ^thought* will continue in the holi­ UNION DEMOCRACY—Thi* was a iscene photofmphed on day vein a* everyone prepares for Invite Hastings’ ' joyful Christmas season. the Citizens to Attend School Meeting i window night event.” Pat Hodgex in* the change* and prepared An apportunity for parents and i at H0?*” sU>re' all others Interested in Hasting*' mln of ,b' h“ i*nnou«’r«lschool system to learn about the Stores wtli close at 5:30, as usual, curriculum will be presented Mon-'bul 7'p.m. Monday they will re­ day. Dec 1. from 7:30 to 9 pm. at °P«n ior special promotion the high school study hall | which continue* until 9. v. —... ,_ _______ ■_ ,___ ____ ... Each xtnrr I'i tr* hov* a H'rf'.ptT attract new industries to the com­ package m it* window, for a guessmunity. while the latter Involves ;ing contest which should provide a servicing existing Industry and aid­ 'lot of fun. Those participating are Hastings and Barry county resi­ ing in its development. dents mourned with resident* of to guess what 1* inside the package. . Education members are >and <llu how n„w mutn wuuia The Battle Creek Area Develop­ Rogers City and Onaway area* over much lnr the arucie article would 33 moi .U km U»lr ISSTSd.01 w mee^ng- 8^ak,f.rS co*t' An identically-wrapped article ment Corp, has a distinguished rec­ lives In the sinking ol the freighter Ii*IU J^t Include Mrs Homer nr ? M Smith, u to be in the store, available for ord in both fields, considering Its the “ guesser" to examine, lift and £‘r.'.D^rTik:h£JhX1^ brief years of existence. It has £ d., • i Michigan -------------1 Tues-“"- curTlculutn coordinator ■«««»■» ..ump. W » brought in two firms, aided in the aa>. nov. io. The bJ1 u The ftwed, wu felt more keenl> l„jjj U “'Wd “■ • M"u" establishment of several more, and has successfully served as an Inter­ here when it wa* learned that Gary ■ N. Price. 21. grandson of Mrs. Lerna mediary in helping to obtain fi­ Barnum, 221 W. Walnut, and a | At 9 o'clock, each store will hold nancing for the expansion of still nephew of Mrs. Floyd Asplnall. R2 ;1U own drawing of the gue*ve.s sub­ Hastings, and James mes Barnum. Barnum, also iI 111 z~ii * . other companies. mitted. and the fir*: name drawn nf RzMit* 9 wax emnntr tbcw lost Each bf these projects has resulted ■ou: with the correct answer wins when the ship broke apart in the tn more Jobs for Battle Creek work­ middle and sank quickly In moun­ the gift package. A* a special feature, restaurants er*. which in turn has meant more tainous waves. are to offer special dinners for the pay rolls to ring tire cash registers Burnell N. Larke. head of the, window nigh', promotion. of business firms of the area. Eighteen bedie* were recovered. , City employee* have been putting Larke automobile agency here since Naturally there are literally scores Fifteen were still missing early thia January of 1950. has announced up Hastings' Christmas light* and , decorations and the business area Of services that are provided by an Gary Price, son of Mrs. Jud Price, that hl* company now has the. tastefully radiates the Joyful season industrial development organization, was married, had a baby bom last Chevrolet agency and that it would be known as Larke Buick-Chevrolet. of color and good cheer. (Please turn to page 4. thia Sec.) June. Mrs. Barnum went to Onaway. Gary's home, last Wednesday with another, grandson. Charlc*. of Waytaod. Mrs. Aspinall and Mr. and Nash Rambler. Next Friday and Saturday, the Mr*. Bornum left Saturday, slop­ In announcing that his firm had merchants are sponsoring "Dollar Time is rapidly approaching for 'ping al Ivan BamumX at Cadillac been awarded the Chevrolet agency, Days.” as special features of the. the presentation of "The Desperate and ' they all went to the funeral which had been handled by Bill Christmas season, and beginning Hours” a* the second production of jSunday. Myrtle Wilson. 221 W. Ap“““xMuawin, Baldwin. lmfkc Larke naia said iirni that ne he Iwi tr la-­ Dec. lx stores will be open from t Hastings • Civic Theater and the iple . street. also attended the tuna !ease on former oidsmo- am. until 9 pm for the conven­ cast has been In full rehearsal for eraL . with another aunt of Gary*, eerage at S Hanover and Mrs. Curtis Solomon of MiddtevUle. 8hrtnt, owned by Mr. .nd Mr* Ho- ience of their customers. The graphic erime play is being Curt Solomon also attended the' „ SmlU1 directed by Francis Goggins. funeral. About three years ago Gary The 8 Hanover garage wiU be ills for sales of the new It will be presented in Central lived with the Solomons after hl*'entirely father. Jud. who was a sailor, was auditorium on Dec. 10-11. killed when working on a boat when EDITORIALS People have respect for communi­ ties that try to help themselves as the following editorial reprinted from tlie Sunday issue of the Battle Creek Enquirer-News indicates. This favorable comment Is especially sig­ nificant because Battle Creek is doing a wonderful Job of tong range civic development and planning that includes not only Industry but all' phase* of an Improved community life. The Enquirer-New* comment* as follows: Our neighbors at Hastings have Just won page one attention for their commendable civic spirit and ingenuity In starting a drive to raise $30,000 to' keep one Industry in the city and to bring in another. Thia demonstrates both phases of industrial development in a single example—•’external” and “internal." The former consists of working to Relative of Area Residents Lost in Bradley Tragedy । Burnell Larke “ Adds Chevrolet To Agency Line Xait in Rehearsal Invite Russian For Civic Production Educators to Spend Holiday in Barry The four-day visit of nine Rus­ sian educator.i and education of­ ficials to Michigan State University had special meaning in Barry coun­ ty as two of the guests-from the Soviet were invited to spend Thanksgiving with Barry residents. Invited to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Van Metre, R3 Middleville, was Nikolai V. Mostoveta, pf the Russian minis­ try of education, and Invited to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Veiderman, R1 Middleville, was A. S. Makhov, scientific worker with the Russian Academy of Peda­ gogical Sciences. Nikolai Mostoveta, who can speak English, was accompanied by Photographer Bigler and A. S. Makhov, who does not apeak Eng­ lish, was accompanied by ftuislanState Department, and Photog­ rapher Al bey • The Russian guests are to tour the Oldsmobile plant tn Lansing thi* Friday, and meetings with of­ ficials of the State Dept, of Public Instruction are on the schedule. An Informal gathering at the home of M.S.U. Dean Glen L. Tag­ gart this Friday evening is to con­ clude the -visit, with the group leav­ ing for Chicago at 9:24 p.m. from the Capital City airport. The group Is headed by Dr. A. I. Markushevlch, first assistant minis­ ter of education for the Russian Soviet Republic. The group 1* on a five-week tour of American educa­ tional institutions. Banks Distribute Christmas Checks College-Bound Seniors, Parents To Meet Monday Hastings High Principal Don Gill has announced that college-bound senior* of Barry county schools, and their parents, are invited to attend a discussion to be held at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Dec. 2. at Hastings High. The discussion wiU include various aspect* of advanced schooling, such as selection of the college, entrance requirements, recommendations, scholarships and finances. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood. Wright 81m and Ken Robbe are to lead the special discussion groups after Principal Gill opens the sess­ ion with.a presentation of the Over­ all subject. ■ worked for the Lute Plumbing com­ pany. • The Bradley, built In 1927, then the largest ship on the Great Lakes, had a cargo capacity of 14,800 ton*. Thirty-one of the 35-man crew were from little Rogers City on Lake Huron and nearby area. , manned the ship had 53 children. The Bradley was on its 48th trip of the lake*' shipping season and had covered 27.000 mile* this year. At 31. It was relatively young a* lake freighter* go. The last previous major disaster in the Orest Lakes was In. 1953. when the American freighter Henry Steinbrenner went down in Lake Superior in 72 rn.ph wind*. Seven­ teen of the 31-man-crew were lost. The Novadock and the Anna C. Minch went to the bottom in a Lake Michigan" storm in November. 1940, with the toss of.57 lives. A Lake Huron storm Nov. 11. 1913, des­ troyed 18 ships and killed 254. Wheat Prices Up; Charge 4 Men Consider Repaying With Cutting Government Loan Wheat price* in Michigan are ap­ State-Owned Trees proaching the level where It will Henry Wagner. 23. R3 Middleville, pay some farmer* to sell their wheal and repay their price sup­ is In the Barry county Jail await­ ing arraignment in Circuit court port loans. on charge* ot cutting and removing timber from State lands. He waived examination when Winter really swirled injo Has­ gan Slate University. arraigned Friday before Munici­ tings . and Barry countp Tuesday Buyers were offering farmers pal Judge Adelbert Cortrigbt by night and Wednesday as the mer­ around 41-80 a bushel In early Nov­ Prooecutor J. Franklin Huntley cury plunged to a tow of 25 and ember for white wheat. This is continued dropping. about 15 cento above harvest prices ration Officer Robert Slraube. Sunday, area residents enjoyed and slightly above the "effective" loan rate in most major wheat Wagner, with three other*, was even washing. can and raking counties, point* out Ferris. charged with cutting 31 trees on The "effective" loan rate, the Sec. 18 of Yankee Spring* township, to find the ground covered with economist explains. Is the announ­ not loo far from where he lives, on ced loan rate for the county minus or about Sept. 15. The snow didn’t last, and rain*' storage costs to March 31. the maTuesday washed it away but Tues- ‘turlty date for government 'loans. 4230. day night and Wednesday the tem­ Fined 420- plus court costs for perature dropped to below freezing participating in the operation were as forecaster* predicted continued Keith McKlmmey. 23. R2 Hastings: cold weather. Thoma* Troyer. 19. and Carol For­ The temperatures thi* month And with support rate* in major sythe. 29, R1 Heating*. have given the area relatively balmy wheat areas ranging frpm 41.79 in weather with a high of 69 recorded Huron county to 41-80 tn Berrien Officer Straube reported the togs county, the effective support rate Thursday ttfere were still a few for November would be from 41.72 were sold to a mill, but that the mill operator* were not aware they had hardy golfers seen on the Hastings been stolen. Country Club links a^ the mercury Wagner wa* on probation on a hovered al 51 with a high breeze. crop of while wheal have gone un­ Sunday the high was 57. der loan, millers and exporters will bad check charge when arrested. Winter Swirls Into'Barry Area Resident* • of the Hastings ores have received their Christmas sav­ ings fund-check* aggregating 4118.­ 251.53. The total amount was 45.7373* tawrr than IK— fnnX The Larke company main office will remain on 8. Jefferson. Just off Court street, where the service department will be continued. The main office will be kept on S. Jef­ ferson. along with the service de­ partment. mainly for the convenlence of the customer*. Cily bank official* announced that 470,29553 had been distributed. 42.682 82 below the amount dis-’• ■trtbuted a year ago. The Nayonal bank Christmas savings checks to­ taled 445.956. a drop of 42.554-50 from tlie 948.51050 distributed in 1957. The Lake Odessa Union bank mailed out $16,000 to 233 customers 9 Will Leave Monday to Serve In Armed Forces Memorial Mass Member* oi the Father John V. The biggest draft contingent from Barry county in many months la Dillon Knight* of Columbus council are sponsoring a Memorial Mas* at jun. Monday for Detroit for induc- 8 a_m. Sunday In memory of the lion into the armed forces on Tues­ late Pope Pius XII and Cardinal day, Walter E. Perkins, chairman Mooney. A nine-man Fourth degree of the local Selective Service board, KC grpup from Kalamazoo Is to be present ror-Qie Mass, which *111 ba haa announced. Those with draft orders include: followed by a KC breakfast Youth Wini Comoro Creek, formerly of R4 Hastings. Craig Huntley. 326 W. Walnut, a winner in the ”4200.000 Family Con­ Creek. test” sponsored by a national soap Glenn A. Johncock. 23. R1 Delton. company, has been notified that the tings. " Etnmetl G. Pierce, 22. R4 Hast­ ings. Gaylord C. Eldred. 22. R4 Hast­ ings Richard M. Herbstrclth. 22. R4 Hasting*. jonn r. hinncti, ig. R2 Wayland. John P. Rlnnett, 18, Herbatre'iUi and Slnnett arevolunteers Chairman Perkins again remind* men reaching their 18th birthday that they are required to register within five days following . their birthday. Thi* ruling applies to member* of the various reserve units and National Guard and to ex­ servicemen who enlisted befqre reaching their 18th birthday. win, each contestant had to com­ plete a numbered dot outline, and give an appropriate, title to the fin­ ished picture. ' Little Won-tod Soys: Wrong Kind Thieves broke into the Brandstelter warehouse just west of Has­ tings city limit*. Monday evening or early Tuesday but Instead of ob­ taining alcoholic substances for in­ ternal use, they had to be satisfied wrong stuff. Deputy Gordon Trick Investigated and said entrance *•** trained through a south window However, the thieves only could gel Lakeside Grange Dance PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPSaturday from 9:30 to 1:30 there requiranenta. Many farmer* begin will be round and square dancing at pzn, Hasting* Legion Halt Profit* -----------------------.------------------------- ! are about five cent* above the “ef(the Lakeside Orange In Lake Odesto be med for Legion’s annual party They walked off with a half-case aa. Swanson's orchestra will play. ’ i fsetive" loan rate. for specially Invited children. 12/4 You wont believe The results you get from Classified! For Sale ads bring lota of callers. It"* fun to trade Don'l-Wanta for dollars. THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, INS PAOK TWO vivcd by a daughter. Mrs. Richard (Phyla Jeani DeMott. 623 W. Clin­ ton; two grandchildren, and two 'slaters. Mrs Myrtle Cotton and Mrs. Bertha Belch, both of Hastings. Funeral Services I ! n n n ___ For iLeRoy Perry Held Wednesday Funeral services for LeRo; E. Perry. 78. R3 Hastings rho died at ' , - • j Freeport — j r - By Mrt. Hoicard Thaler pitaL were held at 2 pm. V.'cdaeaday at the Walldorff Funeral home. > Mr and Mrs. Larry Poll and son Eder Keith Mdrey of Battle . urrf Monday supper guests of Mr Creek officiated and burial was In „nd Mrs. Bverett Poll. * Everett the Rutland cemetery | poll. Jr. was a Thursday caller of Mr. Perry was bom In Rutland | his parents. Mr and Mr*. Everett township on May 14. 1882. the son Poll. * Mr. and Mr*. Everett Poll of Waller and Addle (MeCHlan) [called on their new grandson at Perry. He wa* married on July 2. 1 Pennock hospital last Saturday. * 1919. to Muriel E. Robinson. Mr and Mrs. Everett Poll and son He was employed by the State ' Ernie called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Highway department here and i Poll of Grand Rapids Sunday. worked for the Barry County Road , Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore were Ccmmlaslon for 18 years as an equip- j Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ment operator. He retired in Dec-, Frank Thompson of Hastings * ember. 1953. | Henry Myers returned home from Mr. Pern- was a member of the Borge? a hospital Monday He Is getSeventh-Day Adventist church. tine along well on crutches part In addition to hi* wife, he is *ur- time * Muis Barbara Myers and Antiques and Gifts Visit the little red shoppe By the side of the rood. The unusual in imported gifts and decorations. 29c and up Week Days: 9:30 AM,-5:30 P.M. Sundays: 12:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow V. ; Mik W«l of Hoifing, on M-43-37 _____ WI 5-3840 ! ..................t11..r...f..r.n...i Mias Judy Thompson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer at Middleville * Miss Janet Myers and Miss Joan Blough gave Miss Jeanette Wolz a birth­ day party Saturday Twelve were present. Ernest Dipp and Mr. William Dipp, Jr., filled their doe lioeoaa Ixst week. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. De­ witt Ferris at Holland. * Mrs. Roy Fuller of Hastings was a Thursdaycaller of Mr. and Mn. Allen Flab * John Thaler is spending this week at Climax with his daughter and family. * Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrlgel called on Mrs Dan Postma at Pennock hospital Friday. Mnc Dorothy Cool was a Satur­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Fields at Caledonia. * Mr i-nd Mrs.’ Robert Shellington are spending this week deer hunting near their cabin at Baldwin. Their children are staying wilh the James Cool family. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanton and family of Battle Creek were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites. * Mrs. Clara Dipp and baby are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Dipp while Clare is deer hunt­ ing. Mr. and Mrs Cart Barcroft and family wire Sunday duiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barcroft. * Mrs. Loma Fish accompanied Mr. and Mrs Keith Bax* to St. Mary s hos­ pital Sunday to visit Mr. Robert Seger. ♦ Mrs Virginia Bass, and Mrs. Harry McCollun were In Grand Rapids Saturday * Mrs Keith Buehler and family called on Mrs. J. D. Grinnell and family at Al­ gonquin lake Monday, a Jim Hines and Ivan Hawk were Sunday cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dutcher spent the weekend hunting at Baldwin. * Charles Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. * Mr,». Bertha Johnson and son. Russ, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Christina Kunde at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn. William Mishler attended the 50th annlvtr- Install Coats Grove 4H Club Officers The Ray Schreyers are In South Dakota visiting his father during the holiday week. S & H Green Stamps Coupon FREE 50 With This Coupon and Purchase of $2.50 Limit One Per Customer—Adults Only Good only at Felpausch Food Center Hastings Ground Beef T FRANKS » 49‘ COFFEE Spartan 1 lb. bag Magic Koupon No. 1 - Save 7c BUTTER Litchfield 1 lb. Print Magic Koupon No. 2 -- Save 10c SUGAR .Is. 49- Potatoes WE GIVE GREEN Englerth, R2. Hastings. Nov. 31. to spend the Thanksgiving holiday PERSONALS The Robert MacArthur* Adairs. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and are children. Perry and Janice Lyn. of Kalamaaoo were Thanksgiving Mrs Richard Fluke (Joan Mac­ Arthur! in Heidelberg, Germany, on Mr. and Mr* Kingsley Baulch of Wednesday. Nov. 19, He baa been Hillsdale were in Hastings from Thursday until Saturday. They, weighed 7 pound*, 1 ounce. with the George Baulche*. spent Mrs. EffleHalght of Middleville Thanksgiving Day tn Kalamaaoo planned to spend Thanksgiving with with the Robert Stevens family. her son, the Melvin Haights The Rev.' and Mrs. Lowell J. The Wesjey Halls visited Chris McCarty left Monday for Silver Hall in Grand Rapid* Sunday and planned to spend Thanksgiving Leonard McCorkle, whom she has with him. there they will go on to California and return home the northern route Hammond returned from their deer- traveling by train. huntlng trip at Trengry wilh one The Bob Reed family of Kanka­ buck. Little Matthew Pixley visited kee. Ill-, arrived Wednesday to visit hl* grandmother. Mrs. Hammond, his mother, Mrs. Bernard Reed during their ibeence Thanksgiving Dey they were all Larry Hamp has arrived at the guests of the James Cushman famlhome of his parents, the L. L. Hamps, from Adak. Alaska, for a 30The Cranston Wilcox family of Coldwater were here for a gather­ ing at his mother's. Mrs. Clyde Wil­ Mrs. F. B. Adair left Wednesday cox. for Thanksgiving. STAMPS 59' Medical Facility Given Lamp by Past Noble Grands Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Berry County Social Welfare department, has expreased the thanks of the patlenta at the Thorn­ apple Medical Facility for the gift of a lamp received from the BarryCounty Past Noble Granda of the Rebekrfh lodge. Noble Granda from Prairieville.' Freeport and the Hastings lodges participated In the gift. Hospital Guild No. 23 met Tues­ day evening foe dessert with Mrs Fred porteous Plans were made for the annual Christmas party on Wednesday. Dec. 10th. with Mrs. Stanley Cummings hostess Bridge winners for the evening were Mrs Stewart Clement, Mrs Lawrence Herrick and Mrs Roger Wiswell BEN FRANKLIN Mrs. Richard J. Leavell. Rl. Has­ ting*. Nov. 23, Tina Louise. 10 lbs, The Coats Orove 4H club held 3 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell R their monthly meeting at the. Coats Talbot, 319 N. Broadway. Hastings. Grove school on Nov. 24. Following Nov. 25. Victoria Betty, 5 lbs, 15h the meeting officers installed were Nancy G rash u is, president; Betsy Barber, vice president; Linda Nell, ADMITTANCES secretary; Dorothy Friend, treasur­ Hasting*— Ella Mae Talbot, 319 er; Sharon Inman, reporter: Linda N. Broadway, Naomi Kurr, Rl. Nov. Ken fie id, sergeant at arms; Jean 24; Alma Fingieton. R2. Russell Kelsey, health: Margery Kilmer, Townsend. 534 E. Marshall. Nov. 25. pianist and Karen Mason, song Lake Odessa — Velma Sargeant. leader. Mn. Vern Allerding. Mrs Max Coats and Mrs Wesley Friend Nov. 24. Nashville—Gale Beaudin, Rl. Nov. are the new leaders of the clothing chib, the Busy Worker* FREE! 50 Clip This Pennock Hospital F. Burkey at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Don Walton. Har­ old Price, and Mrs Russell Price joined Mr. Russell Price at Bald­ Clarksville. win and sent hunting for over the weekend. * Donald Walton’s chil­ Poll. Jr, R2. Caledonia Noy.20.Lae dren spent the weekend with their Michael. 6 lb*. 12H <m; Mr. and grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thompson * Mr. and Mr*. Tom Lake Odessa, Nov. 31, Roland J, 7 Vandermale and son of Battle Creek were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Td. Frith, 112'4 N. Main. Nashville, Mrs. Ivan Roush * Mr. and Mr*. Nov. 21, Tony Edward. 8 Iba, 11H Elton Relrlgh of Itake Odessa. Mrs oxa ; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stadel, Howard Newman of Hastings, Mr*. Frank Hoacock of Hartings and Mr and Mrs. Larry Neff of Hastings Mrs. Russell E. Landon. Rl. Free­ were pre - Thanksgiving dinner port. Nov. 23, Kimberly Jo. 9 lbs.. guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Gordon Yoder and fkmliy. dick. R2. Lake Odessa. Nov. 25. Mr. and Mr*. Cheater Savacool John Lynn. 8 lbs, 13 H ou. and family of Galesourg were Sat­ urday visitors ix the Frost and 81*ITS A GIRL *lon home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wolever, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frost and fam­ ily of Wayland. Emil Bunte and Box 224, Vermontville. Nov. 18. Kel­ family of Wayland and Mrs. Hasel ly Jo. 3 lbs . 7U on.; Mr. and Mrs Frost of Grand Rapids were pre- Gordon L. Story. 606 Warren St.. Thankagiving dinner guests Sunday Charlotte. Nov. 19, Julie Ann. 8 lb*. at the Frost-Slssion home. * Mr*. Carrie Slsslon and Mr and Mr* Lake Odessa, Nov IS, Patty Sue, 6 Roy Frost and family will attend the Fro«t-Bunte wedding Thursday E. Wine*. 602 E, South BL, Has­ tings, Nov. 30. Marilyn Ann, 7 lbs., night al Leighton church. NOW OPEN PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Leon Marta were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mead. Arlo Mead ot Cloverdale called on his grandmother. Mrs. James Mead. Monday. t Mr*, and Mrs. Harry Rlaor were dinner guests of their son and fami­ ly, Ute Jack Rizor*. of th* Star dlstrice and called on his mother. Mrs । James Mead, on their way home. Mrs Pete Sorsen spent »everal day* with -Mrs. Tobias ot Prairie­ vine while her husband was North hunting. She returned home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway enter­ tained her brother. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Farrell, of Carlton Centgr for dinner Sunday. The Erways planned to spend Thanksgiving with their diughter. the Forrest James, of Middle lake. Mrs. Thurlow Anspaugh and daughter called on Mrs. Ada Sigler and Mrs. Ricklna Aspinall. Sunday. Mrs. Sigler and Mrs. Tony Stage! of Middleville vkited Mrs Forrest De­ Camp of Woodbury. Friday. 8 SC Luther D. McDyer plans to leave the first of the year on a fourmonth tour of Europe. His family will not accompany him. but will remain at their home.’ Harold Thompson of Freeport. Robert Scott and Bob. Harold Kim­ mel and Jeff attended the Michigan St ate-Kansas State game at East Lansing. Saturday. The Robert H. Scotts planned to entertain the Lenard Heckerts tor dinner on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilkes and Miss Perl-Anne Gaskill of Lanstng were guests of the Floyd A. Gaskill* on Monday. Sunday callers at the Gas­ kill home were Mr and Mrs Robert Balmer ol Laming and Floyd Allen Gaskill, who is home on leave from Pensacola. Fla. Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Cor­ ners and Mrs. Clayton Coleman are visiting, relatives in Detroit this wevx. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miner plan to spend Thanksgiving with his mo­ ther. Mrs. Dana Miner, ot Portland. The Rlcha*d Gaskill family were invited for dinner Thanksgiving by his parents, the Floyd A; Gaskills. Mr and Mrs. T. P. Gies and Mar­ tha planned io spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Aylsworth of Greenville. Mrs Frank Andru, returned last Wednesday after visiting her daugh­ ter and family, the Jim Petersons, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear. Jr, Invited their family. Mr. and Mrs Rudy Vogelrcuter and Anne and Mr and Mrs Richard Armstrong of Marshall ovei the Thanksgiving holiday*. • Floyd Dlllenbeck of Woodland, accompanied by his sister tn laws. Mrs. Friincei Bennett and Mrs. Le­ ona Proctor, and Mr*. Bennetts granddaughter, Beverly Week*, visi­ ted Rev. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bennett of Grand Rapids Sunday. Rev. Bennett, b pastor of the Tall­ madge Wesleyan Methodist church. Mr and Mrs. Hassell Dlngerson and sons invited Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ neth Marzell and family ot Newaygo and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk for Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham and family planned to spend Thanks­ giving with her mother. Mrs Edith Kaufman, and her aiMer, Mr. and Mr*. Orlln Powclson. of Munising. Mrs Jess!-.- Green *coomp«nied Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Sherbuuki Sun­ day to visit the John Scobey*, and the Earl William* of Wlllitls road. Due to ill health. Breese McDyer has retired from tlie Bookcase fac­ tory after being employed there for 14 yean. . Mrs. Dona Langston lias returned to her home and is recovering nicely Irorn eye surgery which she under। went al Bronson liospital in Kalanwxoo recinliy. I The Gordoq Havetu planned to entertain Mr. and Mr*. Rexford Tale dnd children of Tpsilanti. Mrs.. tv* Havens, and Mr. and Mr-. I Jahn Huveito and family Thanks­ giving. ELECTRIC TRAIN With track 1.66 STEEL WAGON Robber Tim 2.39 TEEN-AGE SUE 18'A-in. 4.98 Sb* [ EXCITING GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! BOWLING GAME SATELLITE TARGET 1.57 1.98 DRINKS. WETS! 7.98 ■ Cuddly 20-in. vinyl SWCLE HOLSTER 2.98 SNACK SFT iBOy 1.59 pistol, clip. SEWING /" . MACHINE CASH REGISTER DUMP TRUCK 1.98 2.98 2.98 Hsnd crank *p*rbobbin. Sowt Drawer »*«ni. rings! Plstcd *t«*l, Staol 20-in. truck. Cat* **«"»• dump*! Rubber tire*. MEDICAL KITS CAMERA 1.57 4.27 Plastic kit with realistic nurse or doctor needs. Flaih esmers films, bulbs, b*tteriei. etc. FESTIVE DECORATIONS '■RUSH" WREATH COMPASS LIGHT 1.98 2-c*ll flashlight NEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE Sec the Free Pritt Displayed in Our Window sio BEN FRANKLIN c-io �page threw TOT BASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 19!l Only §2398 of City Tax Bill Remains Unpaid■ Aldermen John Barnett, W. J. Mc­ Allister. David L. Christian and Willard Pierce would expire next year and would be filled In the gpril balloting. The tenns of ODonnell. Board‘of Review Member Walter Wallace and Supervisor Ce­ cil Munton will also expire. City Treasurer Louise Erway Mon­ day reported to the 'City Council that all but I2J98.94 of the sum­ mer tax of 8131.850:13-had been paid by Hastings property owners. Tlie delinquent taxes. plu» penalties which hiked the total to J3.494AC. were ordered to be- more than two candidates file for tlie same office. The deadline for filing nominating petitions ,1s 13 noon on Jan. 24. Petitions require a minimum of 25 signatures. ___ The deadline lor fixing the pay /ar the officers Is Dec. 24. council meeting. They authorixed Director of Pub­ lic Works Ken Luberteaux to pur­ chase materials necessary to elimi­ nate cross connections between the water and sewer systems which a Health department survey indicted were possible sources of contamina­ tion. Donald M. Pierce, of the sewerage and sewage treatment division of the Stale Health unit, wrote the Council that a report on the survey has been filed and that adequate steps to eliminate throe cross con­ nections should be taken. Laberteaux estimated the cost al between *300 and *300. Robert Greenhoe. of Hastings WbCH. received permlsston.to use station's new mobile unit in the downtown urea when cleared with Chief of Police Richard Sunlor. Councilmen approved paying 1400 to the Board of Education to help care for Johnson field. The amount had been budgeted for that purpose. A study lx to be made to deter­ mine how a record is to be kept so that properly owners on S. Hanover who hook up with the City waler mains in the future will be obliged to pay the regular fee. which is now UO-lncluding meter.. Laberteaux explained the hook- engine* on lifl trucks, -Root* stored in lightly closed rooms will be In a condition Jo be­ come biller within four days with a* little as 50 parts per million of the ethylene gas in the atmosphere, reports Robert Carolus, horticultur­ al scientist at the Station. Carrot* turning bitter can be spotted with an ultra violet lamp. They fludresce when put under the lamp. made a* far as the property line. and that unlem a record I* kept. ing a hookup fee In the future. Councilmeti amended their mo.tion of two weeks ago, in which they authorised construction of n con­ crete curb for a 100 by.200-foot Ice skating rink at Tyden park. It was re-worded to include other con*struct Ion work, as the area Is being prepared for a rink and surfacing next year Laberteuux said the Ice for the rink this Winter would have to. be built up through careful spraying, rather than flooding. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell in­ formed aldermen that the terms of I nCCn LHSr.lt Until a method Is devised to keep storage rooms tree from the ethy­ lene gas. Carolus says the ultra vio­ let lamp can be used to detect car­ rots that are about to become bil­ ler. Legion Plans for Pancake Supper Members of the Laurence J. Bauer !<egion Post are making plans for their public puncake and sausage supper on Saturday. Dec. fl. The af­ fair Is held to raise funds to finance their special party for selected chil­ dren which will be held on Dec. 18. at E.O.M. SALE HODGES JEWELRY POTTERY LAZY SUSANS Assorted Colors and Designs Regular value* to $7.25. OUT THEY GO AT 53.98 1'irn nul', m»u> of a Uke ond ur'3 C'Domnan.l lu( •“"« eamlw.'niry wore Ifwr. <hr/» LidTS <1 I day KdUrr add Ba-ood -------------- William "BUI" Jerow (of Jarow — generally -does ........................... Oil.) things ui a oig way and followed through the open­ ing day of the season when he knocked down a big fellow who dressed out at 240 pounds. He flUed his license at 8 am.. The buck had only three points — one horn had been broken off. Bill was hunting five miles northwest of his native Ironwood, with Bud Babkme, 721 S. Church, and his brother. Richard, who lives at Ironwood. A member of their party. Don Evensted. brought in a buck which dressed out at 325 pounds' Bill and Bud went up the 13th and returned the 22nd Gas is Cause Of Bitterness in Stored Carrots There shouldn't be any more bit­ ter carrot* finding their way into grocery store* and food products. Scientists al the Michigan Agri­ cultural Experiment Station have found the cause of the bitterness and have come up with a technique of spotting carrots that are turning > bitter. The culprit is ethylene gas. ' Til fc 1 AL,r.~ MISS MATE GRAYE HUNT Well-Known WMU Librarian Has Book Published The Rev. and Mrs Bernard Jurgenson returned Friday from Ona­ way where they visited Mrs. Jorg­ enson's brother and family, the Harry Korobokos, and went deer hunting. Mrs J. brought back a doe which she shot Monday. Sheriff and Mrs Richard Endsley returned from Liver lake north ot Crystal Falls in the UP. on Tues­ day. Dick with a dandy 12-point buck which weighed about 160. The sheriff got his buck on Sunday. Nov. 18, and Fred Decker, also in the Mate Graye Hunt, the librarian parly, bagged an 8-polnter the first day. Hubert Barnum is still seeking at. Western Michigan University his trophy. and well-known locally, ha* recent­ ly had published a book of interest Millon Buehler of Freeport to people concerned with the de­ velopment ot children. knocked down his buck not far from Mira Huai ha* been a frequent his home last Thursday. visitor in Hastings, a* well as InRay and Bill Frost of Wayland arrived home Wednesday night with Il is likely the number of persons two deer. from this area who are familiar with her and her work numbers Glen Blake. Alton Elwood. Fred several hundreds, many of whom Keller of Middleville; Dr. C. A. E. are close friends. "Values—Resource Guide" b the Lund, of Duluth. Minn.; Dr. South­ book Miss Hunt has compiled. It Is wick, Sherman Lepard and another annotated especially for the ele­ man from Grand Rapids, composed mentary school teacher, but should a hunting party that went to Grand prove equally valuable as a guide to parents or other Individuals In­ terested in helping children develop characteristics of worthwhile wholesonjeneas. Materials for teaching value* tlona; (1) books, (2) films, (3) film strips, (41 flat pictures. (5) The compiler believe* the thera­ peutic values of books and ma­ terials are greatest when the child discovers the ideal or principle for himself. The wealth of msterlals here compiled will offer suggestions for every conceivable need, as well as suggest that there is material available even more than Included here. This book. "Values — Resource Guide” is published by the Ameri­ can Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and can be ordered from that Association at Oneonta, New York, Dr..Edward Q Pomeroy. Executive Secretary. Nashville Bike Rider Hurt When Hit by Automobile TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS Undergoes Surgery Gregory I-ee Martin. 7-year-old ’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. 728 W. Grand, underwent an emer­ gency appendectomy Sunday everang at Pennock hospital The little fellow, who wa* in the operating | room for an hour and twenty min-1 utes, is convalescing nicely. Eugene Jarman, who is employed by the BranifT Air Lines tn Dallas. Texas, nas been visiting his parents, the Erls Jarmans, and other rela­ tives here for two weeks. For Thanksgiving, the Erb Jarmans in­ vited their family for dinner. THE BIG NEWS IN RADIOS IS PENNEY S POCKET-SIZE ■XCITlNG QUARTETT1.. FRAGRANT GOT SIT fcw/ou • Crwfed In France • Mod# in U.S.A. GARDNER rWI:Vi Quality and friendly Service Ladies and Misses' Blouses. New fall styles, broken sizes. A good attortmenl of style* and colors for the early shopper. ONE LOT— Ladies' and Misses' Slacks & Skirts. Only one or two of a style. Good selection for the early shopper. Your choice! Each QNELOT- 1 fl I Girls' Coats. New fall style to close out. Size 1 to 14. Girls' Heavy Cotton Warm Sports Jackets . . . Natural color. Size 7 to 14 Size 4 to 6 only ONE l6t— Men's Sport Dress Hose Asst, colors, most all sizes. 3 pair for . . . $1 ONE LOT- — Chenille Bedspreads. Extra large, 96 by 108 niches. In colors, too. fax W a ONE LOT— 4 TRANSISTORS PLUS DIODE I NEEDS ONLY 4 PENLIGHT BATTERIES WHICH WE INCLUDE FOR ONLY... •25 YOU GIVE MORE...YOU SAVE MORE I MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR PENNEY'S'by'one of America’* top radio and TV manufacturer*. POWERED BY 4 TRANSISTORS plus one diode . . . those minute marvel* that last and last, can't break or burn. YOU NEED ONLY 4 PKNUOHT BATTIRIIS to keep.ypur Penney transistor- radio operating under normal usage up to 200 hours I ACTUALLY POOCKT SIZE; 1% by 3*4 by 6 inches the teen's dream, the traveler’s pal. for use at bedside ... in the car ... anywhere on the go I HAS EARPHONE JACK: For those who want private listening, Penney’s radio is ready to be fitted with earphones I THE TONI IS TERRIFIC ... THE HIGH IMPACT CASE IN BLACK OR TURQUOISE IS SO SMARTLY STYLED I CARRYING CASK AND 1AR PHONE TAILOR-MADE FOR YOUR RADIO shoulder strop. 2 listening — our signed eat phone. 2 SHOP PENNEY'S ... you'll live boner, you'll .ovo MORE! HEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE See the Free Prise Displayed in Our Window QQ A Ji' Jr. Boys' Sport Suits. Colors blue, tan and grey . . , light shades. Size 4 to 8. Lines planes with their wives for threc-day, all expense tours. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lang were din­ ner guests Saturday evening of the Robert Blrkes in Plainwell. The Blrke* had dinner Bunday with the Langs while they were "winding up" the ordeal of moving. The Lang family were Invited to spend Thanksgiving with her family, Mr. I. E. Barnes and Mias HarrieUe, of Battle Creek. ONE LOT— Girls' Sport Jackets. Zip-off hood, nylon quilt lined far warmth. Sixe 7 "to 14. Paul Jdries Dies Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear, HI, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilfong of Goodyear Bros, last week were guests of the John Deere tractor company at .the plants at Water­ loo. Dubuque. Iowa, and Moline, Ill. During the course of the Winter more than 2,000 dealers and sales­ men of John Deere tractors and farm equipment will be flown to Waterloo. Dubuque and Moline in Ladies' and Misses Leather Hand or Shoulder Bags. Tan color. plus tax $10 *1 *1 ONE LOT— the time. Guests of Company ONE LOT— ONE LOT— Crlmmon, 73, of Rl Vermontville, In Grand Rapids Men's LODEN LOOKS QUILT-LINED COATS 9 ox. cotton sheen rayon, quilt lining, xip-off quilt-lined hood, water repel­ lent. Color: charcoal gray and natural. to 16. Colors: blue and black. McCrimmon, who was accompa­ nied by his wife, were also driving south on Main street, heading for the home of their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vllek of R3 Nashville. They had planned to slay with their grandchildren while the parents attended a high school play In Bellevue. When McCrimmon saw the lad on the bike he attempted to avoid hitting him by swinging to his Paul Jones, 69. husband of Mrs. Florence Diamond Jones who grew up In Hastings, died very suddenly of a heart attack Tuesday morning In Grand Rapids. Christian Science services were held Wednesday after­ noon at the Metcalf Funeral home. ONE LOT— with colorful cotton flannel. Sixe* 12 iksiBma Carl Kattendorf. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kattendorf of Nashville, was discharged from Pen­ nock hospital about noon Monday. He was admitted- there Saturday evening after he was struck while riding a bicycle south on Main street near the Rlzor Feed Mill. Carl was finishing his paper Just as the accident occurred. Nashville Police officer Ben Ken­ yon was stopped al the Reed and Main street intersection, wailing to swing onto M4ln street. The car passing McCrimmon blocked his actual witnessing the accident. McCrimmon was given a* sum­ mons for having faulty brakes and failure to have his car under con­ trol. STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A M. Shop Every Department for EOM Clean-Up Item* Misses' Fully Lined Jeans, had no lights nor reflector, when GIVE HER THE FRAGRANCE THE FRENCH £ In 2 Weekend Crashes in City hunting across the lake. beautiful but rather wild country. when bears appeared Keller abot and brought down his "bar" and went back to camp "all wild-eyed wanting help to bring it -in. Soon Four cars were damaged In after. Alum. also wild-eyed, came cidents investigated Saturday and rustling in He had shot a bear but Sunday by Hastings police. didn't bring it down <>nd w.j^n it Shortly after c p.m Saturday Pa­ turned and started toward him he tricia Jeon Hartman. 20. Rl Hast­ made for camp. Lots of excitement I ings. was stopped tri her traffic lane with her signal light indicating a left turn, on the Cook road, when her dad's 1965 Dodge station wagon was hit by a 1967 Ford driven by Charles W. Harper. 23. R3 Middle­ FOR SALE—Garbage cooker. Uni­ ville. Both were headed west versal 800 gallon sixe. used one year. In good running gyar. Oil heated. Norbert Jungian, Byron Center. Phone TR 8-3539 About 3 pm. Sunday cars driven by Gaylord Hall. 57. Kalamaxoo. and Lowell K Pruett. 24. 535 W Grand. colUded aL the Madison and Dibble Intersection. Hall was going north and Pruett east ORDER FOR PUBLICATION According to the report, Pruetx apparently saw the other car com­ ing and swerved his 1957 Chevrolet to the left, but failed to avoid the coUisfon; The car hit the curb and then turned over and was ruined. Damage to Halls 1954 Chevrolet " JR 44 MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 4 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, ISM PAGE POUR The Hastings Banner County is located, that many steps must be taken quickly to place our house in order. Industrial develop­ ment helps not only to pay the bUls for some of this population growth, but also to explain what is Involved in such expansion. As the old Quaker I saying observes, "When you have vited to be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Koteaky. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs. Clarence Faust of BeUevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner Frank A. Batea, Dowling................ 69 from Thursday until Tuesday while Ethel Worden, Battle Creek......... 67 her husband was north deer hunt- I Miss Mary Dyck, who represents the Donald D. Smith Insurance Agency in Detroit, was a weekend guest at tne Donald Smith home. House gueste thU weekend of the Donald Smiths and Mbs Sue arc to be Mrs. Gertrude Solm and son. Donald, of. Detroit, and Ml&s Bar­ bara Ferguson of Waterloo. Iowa. Mrs. C. J. Lahr. Mrs. Sadie Cook, Mrs. D. C. French. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Miss Sue Smith were Invited to be dinner guests Here, for example, is the result of Mrs. Vida Wood was Invited to i studies made by. the Chamber of spend Thanksgiving in Jackson as Thanksgiving of Mrs. Russell R. Mcl4ek of Charlotte. | Commerce of. the United States The Duane Millers invited Mr. ‘ on the effects of new manufacturing bom and Mn. Lewis Stanton. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis of Mans ­ .'employment on a community For Mn. La Verne Bowman, Jr., and field. Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Sirs. Rajinond Miller and every 100 new jobs, 296 more persons their mother, Mrs. Don Lewis. family on Thanksgiving. are brought into the area; 112 new Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell spent Mr. and Mrs.‘Frank Kurr were households are created: annua] per­ Sunday with the Howard Chapin dinner gues'a Sunday of the Vai sonal income is increased by about family at Grandville. Kurra. The Vai Kurrs returned Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummell -were 1590.000: retail sales will increase by urday from the north with their guests at-a family get-together at About $360,000 a year; bank deposits the home of her sister. Mn and Mrs. buck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder in­ can be expected to increase by Russell Travis. In Battle Creek. vited for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. $270,000; about 107 more passenger Mrs. Elizabeth Landen and Edith Lawrence Flory and two ciiildren of cars will be registered; total employ­ Landen were guesis of the Orlo I Hart, Robert Kidder and family of ment will increase by about 174: an Johnsons Thanksgiving Day. Delton. Raymond Kidder. Mr. and Tlie Edsel Johnsons of Grand1 Mrs. James Tebo and family and average of four new retail establish­ Rapids were Thanksgiving dinner , Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stickler. ments will open. Thus, as a result guou ol Uw Rlehord W. Johluon,. | Mr u„ and of the 100 new manufacturing jobs, JU. and .UIU Mrsa. Don LARI Heeler I1CVKI and Bob.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erway and Mr. and Vicks- tI IajnUy of Qun ukc retell trade, construction, profes­ Invited Mrs Oliver Heeter of „<.v. Poetry Corner May Lose Punch This Christmas Thomas Harrington, Hastings.... 18 Ida Mae Phelps, Hastings........ ...18 enough Information, the way will He before you." . . Loren Dingman. Nashville... Geraldine Saudere. Nashville. Payrolls from a new or expanding industry provide a motivating force within a community far in excess of the actual Jobs Involved. EDITORIAL The folks at the ADC are pleased to see the enterprise demonstrated by such cities as Hastings and Cold­ water—to mention just two of our neighbors—because It is the com­ bined interest in industrial develop­ ment. and the united strength of such organizations that will eventu­ ally assist in reaching solutions to pressing problems on a statewide scale. Such matters as consolidation of a metropolitan area's many govern­ mental units, which represents not only common sense but economy for hard-pressed taxpayers, are more easily approached when the citizens: knowledge of such matters is based on factual presentations Such pre­ sentations are most effective when they are a part of the general edu­ cational pattern Of industrial de­ velopment processes, rather than a part of a pre-election "campaign.' when misrepreser^ations are often charged. I AU of us recognize, with Michigan facing a minimum population growth of 40 per cent In the next 20 years, and with the majority of that boom due to come in the present indus­ trial corridor in which. Calhoun, sional services, communications, and kins for Thanksgiving dinner. public utilities al) showed increased Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson were employment. New industrial employ­ guests of the E. O. Flannlga ns of ment Is indeed a vital force In Ferndale on Thanksgiving. community life. Mrs. Herbert Menercy was in­ When people work, we all benefit vited to spend Thanksgiving Duy with her daughter and family, the —That is the theme stressed in John Learys. another of the co-operative indus­ Tlie M. C. Kahlers invited Mr. trial promotion ads sponsored by the and Mrs. John Shorts of Marcellus Michigan Press Association and the and Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler tor Thanksgiving. Michigan Economic Development Mrs. Effie Close and Mr. and Mrs. Department which appears in this Martin AfanGeison and daughters of issue of The Banner. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests The attraction of new industry of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaslnsky and here Is a responsibility in which Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Covey. Pam. Dale, and Patti all of us must share. It isn't a one- of Round Hili. Va. arrived Sunday man job or a one day job but a evening to visit the Kasinskys and continual, long-range effort that Mrs Smith, tetuming home Tues­ should receive the active support of day Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keeler and everyone. family of Bay City came Wednes­ day to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, the Earl Keelers. Comm, and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and family of Palls Church. Va.. are vLsitlng his parents, the Frank Kellys. Thanksgiving, the Prank Nov. 19—Lawrence L. Huver. 1111 Kellys invited all of their family N. Bolt wood. 53 miles in 25 rape for dinner. none. N. Michigan; Jack H. Danny, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Pew invited Rl Cloverdale, excessive speed. E. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tonkin of Battle Green 8t. Creek. Dave Steeby, the Russell Nov. SO—Loren £ Patch. 317 E. Whittemore* and the Frank KrnBond. 35 miles in 25 mile zone, fail­ fields for Thanksgiving dinner. ure to change address on license, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keys spent N. Michigan. the weekend with relatives at Nov. 21—Cornelius VanAndel. Bat­ Marlon and Swayzee. Ind. Recent tle Creek, ran stop sign. Green and guests of the Keys were .Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Follis of Bradley, Mr. Young. ’ » Nov. 22—Charles W. Harper. Mid­ Reneger, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted dleville. failure to have vehicle Wohlheter and family of Marion. Ind. under control. E. Green. Mrs. Frederick Kingsley had Npv. 25 — Ellen Marcia Wallace. Thanksgiving dinner with her son. 630 N. Market, failure to yield right Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray, of of Broadway and Court. Battle Creek. The Gus Klings invited the David Sandburgs and the Russell Klings for Thanksgiving. Holiday weekend guests of the T. N. Knopfs. will be Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mathes of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf. Jr., and family of Parchment. The Dick Smiths Invited for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Donnell and family of Augusta, the Clark O'Donnells. Mrs. Jessie O’Donnell and the Frank Weyermans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Win. Lowe, anti Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lonsberry. al Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. John Baguss and family of Comstock Park were in- Hastings Traffic Tickets EOM Sale For Ladies ONLY! HUNTING Coats RED POPLIN INSULATED Reg. $18.75 ’14.95 Sixes 38-40-42 & 44 ’15.59 Sixes 24-Z6-28-4O Regular $13.50 Values now ’10.79 Ladies'... Wool... Hunting Pants Scarlet and Red Plaids REDUCED... 50% Off ftun McPkasdin and fluaciateA We Rent Formol Wear "Dress Well ... You Con t Afford Not To" HEXT MONOAT HITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE Sm th* Frw Mu Dilpkfed In Our Window If history repeats, the approach­ Ing Christmas holidays might well The HUI Billy Bard streets and highways. The combina­ tion of alcohol, poor weather, tong hours oi darkness and the universal spirit of holiday celebration can j pile up serious odds against safe travel. Too many people think alcohol The National Grange, al the Mnd annual convention held in Grand Rapids offered a 10-point program including: 1. Qnphaais on the development of self-help, farmer-managed commodity-by-commodity programs to assure farmers a fair return and consumers ample suppllee at reason- X. Use of referenda by producers Lynwood B. Brown, apprentice of each commodity in choosing the petty officer third class. U8N. ion type of program beat suited to their particular commodity. Dowling, was graduated Nov. 7, 3. Expanded research in agricul­ from recruit training al the Naval tural production and marketing, Training Center, Ban Diego, Calif. with additional emphasis on in­ Apprentice petty officers are chosen dustrial use of agricultural products. 4. Expaneton of cooperative pur­ chasing. marketing, credit and crop den. The selection is based on in­ insurance programs. dividual aptitude and leadership qualities. Tuesday was tlie 20th wedding anniversary for Atty, and Mr?. J. Franklin Huntley. However, they will celebrate the occasion when they will take their family to the Ice Follies in Grand Rapids at the Civic Auditorium Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander left Wednesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander and family in Indianapolis. Ind., fofi the rest .of the week. Farm Calendar Hints for the Household SPECIAL DINNERS $1.00 Baked Ham & Sweet Potatoes TRIO CAFE CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D. Minuter 9:45 am. Church school. 11 a m. Morning worship. Dr. Al­ exander Stewart. "Where Do You Live?" Sunday. 12:15 worker's lupcheon. All committee member-, and solici­ tors. Jr. High Fellowship. 6 prn Sr. High Fellowship. 7 p.m. 9 pm. Victory meeting Tuesday. 6:30 Banner class carry­ in dinner at church Tuesday, 7:30 Troop, committee meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 chancel choir. Thursday. 3:30 Junior choir. Thursday, 4 Youth choir. Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir. Thursday. 7:30 Cub Scouts parenuf meeting. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Ccdfax and 'Boltwood L. K. Jewett. Pastor • 9:45 Morning worship . •10:45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 p.m. Christian endeavor; 7: 30 pm. Evening worship Prayer meeting each Wednesday I at 7:30 p.m. at the church. MONTH SALE & "Hood" Boots For Children in any ftorm... ALL DAY FRIDAY FRIDAY EVENING & SATURDAY LADIES COATS ONE GROUP ONE GROUP WERE $39.98 WERE $29.98 •/> PRICE BRAS & GIRDLES Famous Name out of our regular stock. Broken sizes. Close out. 47c Yd. / Crease resistant cottons. Four and five yard lengths. Regular 79c PERCALES 4 Yds. $1.00 80 squorc prints Good assortment of patterns. Regu­ larly to 49c $1.00 Corduroy pillows in decorative colors . . . Oblong, square andf round. . SOFA PILLOWS BATH TOWELS 77c Cannon Towels . . . Large Size . . . Regularly '98c SLEEPERS $1.99 Two-picce Sleeper . . .Famous .Name . . . Reg. $2.50. GIRLS' HATS Velvet and felts. Reg. to S2.98. with COLD WEATHER HUNTING PANTS that a sizeable percentage mas traffic accidents occur early In the holiday period, and that many . of oi these mcse can be traced to highball »y ot the rigbteaae oar God doth i hilariiy Offers 10-Point Farm Program able means. 6. Credit, educational and other aids toYielp maintain and strength­ en family farms. 7. Special assistance to fanners, and part-time farmers, earning sub­ ottsiy intoxicated. Chicago. standard Income, through such Nev. 39-Dec. 4—4H Club Agents programs as the Rural Develop­ This is not the case. The major­ ity of holiday celebrants—the social National Association Meeting. Chl- ment Program. Edward Tudor and Mr. and Mrs. drinkers who have “only a couple’' 8. Effective and continued proDon Fountain were invited to spend —hamper their driving ability, and at a time when other driving con­ Court House lawn. Thanksgiving at the Robert Erway Dec. 1 —Barry 8oU District Direc­ velopment of our land, wXter and home. • ditions are bad. tors meeting, Court House. 8 p m. Mr. and Mrs- Ken Laberteaux and Safe driving demands mental 9. Effective tools with which to Dec. 1 —Barry Home Demonstra­ family plan to visit relatives in De­ alertness and physical fitneu. And tion Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 retard the accumulation of excess­ troit Friday. alcohol affects the body in much pm. Court House. ive supplies and prevent unreason­ । the same manner as chloroform. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose. Mrs Dec. 9—Barry Holstein Breeders ably tow prices. I ether or other anesthetics. Alcohol Bessie Moon and Hazel Moon of banquet. 10. An information program to is not a stimulant, but a narcotic Lansing were guests Sunday of the : create understanding and cooper­ . that is medically classified ns a de­ C. B. Howes. The Howes planned to The milk production of a cow is ation between all segments ot agri­ spend Thanksgiving with Mr u *iiu and'. Short sklrts tend to make women : pressant. culture. and between farmers and reduced more rapidly by loo little Drinking reduces the ability of Mrs. Charles Reeve at Grand took tqjler. since more of the leg 1 urban consumers. water than by anything else. I area shows.' Tlie short woman can Ledge. ■ I use this to advantage, jxiint out Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and couple of drinks are only feeling three children of Lansing were Michigan State University home the effect of the drinks. house guests last weekend of the economists. The tall woman might Joe Huberts. This weekend the Hu­ find a modified version of the short Omitting liquor at office parties berts will entertain Mr. and Mrs. skirt more becoming to her. meaiks that no drunken, or tipsy John BlerbUMo and son of Mus­ workers will leave parties to Injure People who arc 65 years of ngc FOR THE EVENING SHOPPERS kegon. or kill themselves or others on the or older, especially those with a highways. It can mean a really 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Monday, Doc. 1 low incdlne. should drink at least The Roy Cordes entertained the 3’a quarts of milk every'week— merry instead of a tragic Christ­ William Yates family and Mrs. preferably more, advise U. 8. De- mas for workers and their families. Charles Yates of East Lansing and dcpnrtment ot Agriculture home Highballs and highway safety are not compatible. Reynolds Cordes Wednesday eve­ economists. ning and the remainder of the week. Among the Thanksgiving Day In choosing a fabric, a firm, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten, guests at thdfamily gathering at woven fabric that won't ravel easily Miss Linda Van Houten and Wen­ Have *a Snack During Mystery Gift Nite—Monday the Marshall Cooks were Mr. and is the thing u> look for. advise dell Hyde were guests of the F. O Mrs. Keith Nelson and family of Michigan State University home Cheney family in* Williamston on economists. Lousing. ■ Thanksgiving Day. Special Prices Sixes 14 and 18 Reg. $19.50 pacing DRESS LENGTHS END Anny Pfc. Earl D. Enness, 24. eon Woodland recently participated with the 39th Infantry in "Exer­ cise Rocky Shoals,” a joint Army­ Navy maneuver held on the Califpmla coast. Enness is stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash, aa a machine gunner in the infantry's Company C. He entered * the Anny in April, 1957, and received basic combat training at the Washington fort. Enness was graduated from Wood­ land High in 1965 and was later en­ gaged in farming. Office parties may lose their punch this Christmas. The National Safety Council is urging buslnaw and Industry to dry up office parties or cut them out. And a substantial number of firms have indicated willingness to com- PERSONALS (Continued from Page 1. thU Sec.) but which do not attract wide at­ tention. One. the ADC industrial committee, has consistently offered its services to plants throughout the area, and has assisted in tasks runRing from tlie conducting of open houses to helping to solve surplus inventory problems. | Servicegrams . . 7| I Office Parties ALL WOOL LONG COATS & CAR COATS >2288 LADIES' HANKIES Florol patterns in fine lawn . . . Regularly 50c. SCARF & MITTEN $ETS Pastel$ . . . Navy, Grey and Red. Boxed. Reg. $1.98 LADIES' BLOUSES $1.99 Special purcha$e of better blouses. Shirtwaist Cr dressy styles. Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 values . . . Dacron, cot­ ton and nylon. LEE RIDERS Blue Jeans . , . Broken Sizes $2.00 Regularly $3.95. LADIES DRESSES Fall Dresses . . . Rayons, jerseys and cottons .Sub­ Teens, Juniors, Missy & Half Sizes. Values to $1 $.98. $1.00 SUEDE FLANNEL Prints, stripes and plaids . . . Regularly 59c. BOOTS by LADIES Broken Sixes Red and Brown. Washable Inside and Outside. Wide Opening and Sturdy Fasteners Enable Youngsters to Put Them On and Take Them Off with Little or No Help. NOW $2.88 Ht. SWEATERS . Orlon. Banion and Wool. Cardigans and Slipovers SJDPE I HEXT MONDAY N11E I S HASIINGS WINDOW N11E See the Free Prixe Displayed in Our Window ONE TABLE y2 PRICE Values to $8.98 44 Some Styles at $2.00 Pr. TtmXOFd REMNANTS ALL E.O.M SALES FINAL Open Window Nite — Monday, Dec. 1 . . . 7-9 P.M. See Our Mystery Prixes in Our Window Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleojr NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS PLEASE �THI HASTINGS BANNXB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBKB 27, UH Ths Willard Smith family spent The Robert Gibson family of Fort Thanksgiving Day with her sister Wayne, Ind., were guests of her and family, the H. L. Poulsons, in parents. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Reed, Muskegon. for the holiday. Wedding in Texas Of Special Interest To Hastings Friends 'TeenageTurkey Trot' At Country Club On Friday Evening The adult committee assisting arrangements for this holiday d f PRACTICAL ** Gift . Suggestions FOR L CHRISTMAS 1 LIVING ROOM PIECES and SUITES OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ... TV CHAIRS WALL. TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS HASSOCKS . . . CEDAR CHESTS WALL MIRRORS and PICTURES ILLUMINATED PICTURES WALL PLAQUES . . . END TABLES MANY OTHER POPULAR GIFT ITEMS Come In and Browse Around AND REMEMBER...................... We Give S&H Green Stamps WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings PERSONALS Mrs. Kenneth Robbe's parents, of Flushing, were guests at lhe Robbe home over the weekend. Mrs. Ala Myers left Wednesday for Florida. Mra. Fannie Burgess drove her to Goshen. Ind., where she Joined the Sumner Myers family and continued on to Cin­ cinnati for Thanksgiving Day. She flew north from there Friday. Her headquarters for the winter will be in Sarasota although she intends to travel around Florida with a friend from New York who will meet her there.Misa Janet McIntyre recently visited Richard Anderson at Syra­ cuse University in Syracuse. N. Y. She is home from M3.U. for the holiday weekend. The Wm. E Bidders spent the Thanksgiving holidays In lhe north, deer hunting. Join in Celebrating the Opening of the Christmas Shopping Season Wilh Your HASTINGS MERCHANTS HASTINGS’ CHRISTMAS MYSTERY WINDOW NIGHT Next Monday Dec. 1st 7 P.M. until 9 P.M Soctfty Mrs. Vernice Hughes, S0CIETY NEV? William Goodrich Married in Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and famUy.were Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPharlin. Mr*. Plypn Matthews. Edward. Agnes Mrs Vemtce Hughes became the and Michael McPharlin. The dinner, bride of William Goodrich of Flint Of interest to local friends will’ be excerpts from the wedding atory | in the Beaumont, Texas, paper of the marriage of the niece of Dt.l and Mra. R G. Finnic and grand- i daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert . Finnic,- the latter and Mlsa Barban i Ftanie attending the ceremony. A i five column picture of the beautiful i bride end bridal gown accompanied I the account of the elaborate eveqt | ThU Friday evening. Nov. 28. the "Teenage Turkey Trot" at the Coun­ try club will be going with gusto fot j members and guests while the 1 H.Hfi. Dance Band gives out with waiter, the Cedric Moreys, Richard Jacoba* and M. R. Furmans. The gals who decorated lhe clut house were Vivian Burke. Mary Lou Smith, Judy Pugh. Caroline Klein Jane Pletcher. Katie Doyle and Susan Danjeb. chairmaned by Gai: Furman. Many of the college-crew, home for tlie holiday, are having gather­ ings before the dance One such group will be at Jim Fletcher's. (He arrived home from Bradley Univer­ sity Wednesday.) There are a number of coke par­ ties scheduled for the HUB. crowd so the evening promises to be The Most The dance banders include Don Prat. Steve Working. Granville Mitchell. Bill Smith, Dave Wallace, Dee Sexton. Bill Haynes. Dick Mead. Vincent Anderson. David Logan, Jack Mapes. David Slocum. Dennis Huntley and Bud and Roger Wolfe are always on hand to go with the beat. The following evening there is a dance at the club for the grown­ ups. Committee members for this gala. post-Thanksgiving party will be co-clialrmen, the Harry Burkes and Robert Stanleys, assisted by the Burnell Larkes. Everett Phelps'. Wil­ liam Sheridans, Edward Storkans. H. D. Baxters. Earl Nichols'. L. RlepenhofTs, O. Montgomerys and John Sleepers. PAGE FIVW ENGAGED—Mr. * and Mn. Clar­ ence Broentmas of Rl Alto are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Carol Ann. to Robert Lee Engersen, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engerson of Middleville. The bride-elect is a IBM graduate of Caledonia High and is employed by an insurance company in Grand Rapids Her fiance was graduated from Mid­ dleville T-K High school in 1B55 and Is employed by White Pro­ ducts Corp. In Middleville. No dale has been set for the wedding. Middleville Couple Married Nov. 21 in Grand Rapids Rites "The marriage of Miss Carolyn. Todd and Marlon Frederick Boldt was solemnised Saturday, Nov. 15th In Trinity Methodist church. The i Rev. Charles Williams read the candlelight senice at 8 p.m. The | bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hugh Todd, Jr, and lhe bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mn. Frederick Boldt, of Bush­ ton, Kan. "Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a dress ot chantilly luce, styled with a titled bodice and long sleeves. Minute scallops of the laoe. in double rows, edged the Queen Anne's collar and bordered the redingote effect • of the full skirt Jewels and seed pearls etched the lace in scattered pattern* from collar to hem. 'The scalloped calo”. of Jeweled lace, finished in double rows of looped pearls, held the bride's veil of Illusion. She carried a bouquet of white rosea, cascaded with stephanoti*. Ungs. Mich., cousin of the bride, at­ tended u maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Mias Ann Schemacher, of Indianapolis. Ind., also a cousin. Miss Sandra Brower, daughter or Miss Susanne Summerville, of Beau­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower. Rl mont. Miss Jean Hackler, of Wich­ Middleville, and Frederick Schenkel. ita, Kan., and Mrs. Harold duPerier, son of Mr and Mrs. William Schen­ Jr., of Beaumont. kel ot Middleville, were married at "Their gowns of Iridescent green 7:30 pm. Friday. Nov. 21, in the parsonage of Lake Drive Baptist peau do sole were fashioned on princess lines with a bateau neck­ church. Grand Rapids. The Rev. Gernid Knot performed line. draped into back V's where the ceremony in the presence ot wide panels extended from flat bows members of the families of the to the hem. The skirts were inter­ mission length In front and gradu­ couple. Attending the bridal couple was ated to the floor in the back. "Matching velvet scroll clips, cov­ the bride's sister. MLss Dolores ered in mesh veiling, were their Brower, and Ray Jones. The young couple are staying with headpieces and each attendant car­ ried a frosted brandy snifter holdthe bride's' Krunuporciiis grandparents in Plainme unoes nain- , ....... ,<~d wen. operators of the Brower Nurs- ' ln.f. a ll«ht*dcandle. and c*«c«ded Ing home wlwre th, bride hu been I »‘“Lh"111" employed since her grnduullon last I. .lShi‘re’T(ldd ^r09ler ot the June Iron Uiombpcle-Kdlosg brtd'- "n,M " ,h' «><»"“■ school men. The bridegroom, also.a graduate I 0,6 "oniony Dr. and of T-K school, is employed in the Mrr Tod^ ’erc .hO3tl,\l » service department of lhe White llo“ at Country Club Products Corp. I W .and Mrs. Boldt left Tlie young people have the welll.f®rlft re?o.rt ColorBd° on w ishes of the community for, a happy, l?'’r wwlt»tng trip. For travel the fulure [bride wore a rust and blue tweed .suit with black accessaries and • white roses in a corsage. After next The Richard Fl ng leton family of week the couple will be at home at Grand Rapids were Sunday guests 1750 North Yale St, Wichita. Kan. of her jiother. Mrs D. C. French. The bride was graduated from Beaumont High school and attended Indiana University in Bloomington. Ind, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi and was campus beauty in 1957. She was a 1955 Neches River princess. "Mr. Boldt was graduated from the University of Kansa*.and served in the Armed FUrccs. His fraternity is Dells Tau Delta ding anniversary of the McPharUn* Free Methodist church of Flint, and the 21st of the Liauffera. The A wedding supper followed the actual dates are Nov 25 and 26. i ceremony. • • • Mr and Mrs Goodrich are honcy•• ~ ---------'• ' J mooning in Florida and upon their the St. Patricks circle of St Rom? return they will make thetr home church on Monday evening. Follow­ at B15 Wolcott. Flint. A personal shower was given for ing lhe busineas meeting, euchre was played with honors going to Mrs Hughes Wednesday evening preceding the ----------wedding by Jan HurMr*. Clias Bofferdlng. Mrs Leon- . ----- —— — - -----------------aid Brinker, and Mrs. Wesley Friend. ’ Dorothy Conklin and Shirley • • • (Hughes Twenty-one guests were Mr*. Donald Smith entertained, present to enjoy the evening 6f at a luncheon on Saturday four; S*mes and refreshments and guesu. Mrs M. 8. Kirkpatrick. Mrs IshoUenna the honoree with many John M. Wright, and Mrs. Hugh ><>W 8«t» Kennedy, all of Grand Rapids, and ■ ------ - ---- •-----------— Mrs. Wm. Helrigel. Mrs KirkpatThe Rowland Halls have rc:umed rick. Mrs. Wright and Mr* Ker.- from a trip to California nedy are members of the Bay View Woman's club. _________ PLEDGES TROTH —Mrs. Lillian Robinson. 512 W. Michigan avenue. Marshall, and Max Robinson, 17 Warren. Battle Creek, anonunce the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Marie, to Gerald Alan John Hawkins of Kalamazoo Miss Robinson attended Hastings' schools through the eighth grade and was graduated from Marshall High in 1964 She is now super­ visor ot nurses at Bronson Hos­ pital School of Nursing in Kalaxoo. where she graduated Her fiance attended Western Univer­ sity High school and Western Michigan University, latfr serving two years in the US. Coast Guard. He is presently employed by the Sutherland Paper Company in Kalamazoo A June wedding la being planned. Members of the Stariite Hobby club met with Mrs. Arthur Bleum Tuesday evening. Nov. 18. The group enjoyed a card party and a baby shower for Mrs Ron Hall Des- ; financial^ sting out of. auto D6$^ dinner and party was plannee tor Mrs Frederick Granger and Mrs. R. J. Lapo were cohostesscs at a luncheon for 10 guests at th? Hast­ ings Hotel Thursday noon. The oc­ wax tn in honor hnnnr of nf bride-elect. hrirto.elM-t casion was Miss Betty Pierce, whose marriage to Mr. Ernest Appelman. will take place Nov 29. in the Presbyterian church The luncheon table was beautifully decorated with a bou­ quet of white and yellow mums centered with bride and groom fig­ urines. Miss Pierce was also tlie honoree when Mrs. Simon Maichele. MLss Ruth Kurtz and MUs ManKent entertained at the latter*' wm. ... ..U,.., was u.Q "Color in- u.. lhe Home" the les- H™1' ■>'?.«' wynul St. FHdgy eraKb given at the Town /k Country 1 dessert and sbower. Oals Extension group meeting Wed- L""" •"« >• guests who enjoyed newlay. Nov. IB. ithe P*rty complimenting the bride 'Color in lhe Home' Program Theme for Town, Country Gals demonstration, showing how to use colors to an advantage in the home Mrs. Ray Miller was hostess to the 11 members and four guests. On Tuesday, Nov 25. the Town At Country Gals attended the hymn sing for the patients al the Barry County Medical Facility. Al thi* time tlie lectunie wax presented to lhe Facility to be used in the chapel. The old members of the group would like to extend a welcome to the following new members: Mrs Gordon Parker, Mrs. Robert VanDenburg, Mrs. Oliver Bolter. Jr, Mr* Vincent Willshire. Mr*. Ogal Gordon. Mrs. David Bolton, and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster. The next meeting will be a pot­ luck Christmas supper at the home of Mrs. Duane White. First Methodist Circles Meet for Regular Program Four of the First Methodist church circles met Wednesday. Nov 19. The Narcissus, the morning circle, was entertained by Mrs. Fred Smith I A group ot children known as the with Mrs. Myrtle Blakney assisting. "East End Kids," because they come Devotions were given by Mrs. Emoryj from the eastern side of town, under Wood and the program presented by the direction of Mrs. Gerald Hull. Mrs. J Franklin Huntley I entertain with songs, dances, and The Lotus circle also met In tlie [ skits. On Saturday evening this morning for this month's meeting. group of 14 children ranging in ages It was entertained by Mrs Leslie i from three to 12 are entertaining Lockwood A brunch was served \ to i at thf Thomappie Valley Home. 17. Devotions were given by Mrs. Those included in the number are: Harvey Burges, Mrs Robert Brooks Douglas. Anne, and Dorothy Wright. showed slides of lhe Western trip the Brookses— took last sumPeggy. Carol, and Julie McAllister,which -------------------------------.-------------------Kay and Susan Wellfare. Sally. (mer. Carol and Lorelei Hull and Merry' Miss Hazel Cronk was hostess to and Sandra Belson. I the Hyacinth circle. Mrs Leona ------------ •------------Proctor gave devotions, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Vahlsing of [Carl Ricker lhe program, a ThanksToledo visited his parents, the giving story. Henry Vahhr.ngs, over the weekend j Mrs. Burl Will hosted the Daisy and the family had their Thanks- J circle. Devotions were given by Mrs. giving dinner a few days ahead of Roy Hubbard ■schedule, Sunday. Mrs. James Bnedensteln of South Major Harry Adrounie, who was Haven has been visiting tlie Clar­ among the deer hunters wilh lhe ence Bumps fpr two weeks Thanks­ Bob Walldorf! crowd. visited his giving Day they were invited to mother. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. Friday join Mr. and Mrs Peter Maurer of before returning to Washington Grand Rapid .1 at Mrs George Mau­ Oscar Paige was the only one of rer’s home for a family dinner. the group who shot his buck. East End Kids to Entertain Patients If you drive a car. you need both accident and liability insurance for Mn. Charles Sullivan entertained ! the silver hospital guild for dessert and bridge at her home on W Green St. Tuesday evening Winners at cards were Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs Willard Smith. | ogajnst financial lass. Ask. now about our low-cost policies. The Russell Belfields hasted the , more than 20 members of the New Year's eve Country club dancecom;mittee al their home on W. Wal­ nut St Tuesday eve. These early plan-meetings will certainly assure a successful New Year's affair, with extra fun for the committee group. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of St.. Albans. W. Va, are here visiting his, mother, Mrs Charles Potts Thanks­ giving Day the Ian Ironsides of Lansing Joined the family 'grofip here for the holiday dinner Inci­ dentally. Dick grows more hand­ some with the years. The Lyle Chase family were. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' Kelly at a family gathering m1 Jackson Thursday. We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN AGENCY HattMgs Fhon« WI • 5 STEBBINS BLDG NEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE See the Free Prise Displayed in Our Window YES! AND IN ADDITION YOU GET A $4.40 14-Karat Gold Cultured Pe»rl Necklace Shortner for $2.20 Store* Will Close at Usual Time and Reopen at 7 P.M. with Each Necklace Purchased Check the Mystery Packages In the Store Windows Then step inside the store and moke your guess as to what is contained in the "Mystery Package." An identical package will be on display inside the store for your inspection before you make your guess. The first correct guoss drawn from each merchant's store will be declared the winner at that particular store. No purchase ncccs sary to .guess. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service The buy of a lifetime! Glorious, lustrous cultured' pearl necklaces . . . nature-made right In the oyster ... including a 14-Karat White Gold Clasp (every necklace knotted for safety) ... yours-for only $24 95. Compare! Compare these with cul­ tured pearl necklaces at TWICE this price! Lay- • away now for Christmas! (The shortners will ad­ just your pearls from regular length to choker length ... and all lengths in between.) Others $29.95 and $3435 Fed. Tax IncL Twenty-four hour prompt and Order by Mail or Phono Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well 'Trained Personnel WI 5-2963 Don't forget our big drawing. Nothing to buy . . . just come in and sign up. Win a watch, a set at silver, a ring or a new 1959 Chevrolet. Hastings Restaurants Will Feature a Special Menu for Monday Nite Shoppers. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION Hastings, Michigan OF THE HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TcUphane WI 5-2471 . C. B. HODGES ' Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS- OPENING—DECEMBER 1 Say "Charge It" ot Hodges' Jewelry �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVpiBFX 27, 1M8 PAGE BIX 111 [kas. and Mrs. Esther Vaaquez of ■ St. Rose Church Is Scene of Lovely Morning Ceremony Hastings Teacher Aid for Dance Masters’Conclave . 1 Muskegon, Mra. Lynn Synder of {Montague. Mra. Zita Harris. MLss ! Barbara White and Mra Phi) Osterhouse of Grand Rapids and Mrs. ChrysUl Case Hammond of Has­ tings. About 300 are expected to attend coming from several states. The St. Rose of Limn Catholic For lhe first time In 30 years, the The State organization Is affiliat­ annua! convention of the Dance ed with Dance Masters of America. church was the scene of a lovely (double ring ceremony which united Masters of Michigan will meet -In -------- _ Grand Rapids Rl We PantMnd Hotel Mr and Urv Tiiomas Cavanaugh in inarriaKi* Muz Patricia Ann mi Nov. TO and 30. |of ugoAier. Ind. Were Invited to Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Osterhouse of Grand Rapids. .spend the Thanksgiving holidays at Ralph L. Andrews, of 435 E Blair, Is general chairman. Others serving i Roman Feldpau.'Ch home Mr and David D Yarger, son of Mr. on Die committee are Mrs. Florence and Mrs Feldpausch will huat a -and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. of 205 Kellogg street. Nashville. Cassell Bisliop. Mrs Marlene Jur- fjmiiy dinner Sunday. The Rev Fr. J. A Moleski. as­ sisted by the Rev Fr Walter Marek, performed tlie ceremony at 11 o'clock In the morning on Saturday. Nov. 8. In the presence of JOO guests. Yellow and white mums decorated the altar for the occasion. Mrs Wayne Peterson, organist, ac­ companied Mrs Edward McKeough. who sang “On This Day Oh Beauti­ ful Mother." "The Lord's Prayer." “Ava Maria" and "Panis Angellcus." The bride, escorted to the altar । by her father, was lovely in a floor। lenRth gown fashioned with an ; underskirt of satin with an overlay of ruffles from the waist to tlie hemline Ijice rose appliques cen­ tered with pink and blue sequins adorned the overskirt of illusion. The lace bodice featured a Queen Anne's collar and long sleeves which tapered to a point at the wrist. An MRS DAVID D YARGER ' apron effect of lace came'to a point . . Miss Patricia Ann Andrews Ln Married. ! in front of the skirt and. continued 1______________________________ I to the back into a full-length panel . , . . . A . of lace Her fingertip veil of illusion I JUdy /VlQrie Adgate Ship n Shore "silk shirt look" in Surraire 498 p"’" Ship n Shen The kind of blouse that could have come from Paris. Lovely silk-look cotton by Everfast-, striped with a wonderful eye for color. Superbly tailored with a two-way collar, roll-up sleeves. Superbly washable Sizes 30 to 38. Come kc our Ship'n Shore blouse collection, from 2.98 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton HEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE See the Free Prize Displayed in Our Window Pledges Troth to' ' Warren A. Kidder PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adgate of of •; The mcnuiuuti «s. n*jn=i >>i«uucv to Ronald R. Haynes planned Maid of honor was her sister. Sharon. She chose a mint green 'R3 Middleville wish to announce the entertain on Thanksgiving Mr. and dress of taffeta with n cummerbund 'engagement of their daughter. Judy Mrs Jerry Haynes of Sturgis. Mrs. Marie, to Warren A. Kidder, the son Etta Lena of Germany. Mr. and and 5415)1 made ot chiffon Her flowera were yellow mums. She wore a 'of Mr. und Mrs Warren D Kidder Mrs. Johnny Haynes and Mrs. Paul Slany. Mra. James Briedensuin of handmade green taffeta hat. 'of R2 Hastings. Judy is a junior at the Thorn- 'South Haven was a house guest last Bridesmaids were Rita Laberteaux. I apple-Kellogg school at Middleville week of lhe Ronald R. Haynes, I Joanne Lawrence and Mrs. Jack I and Warren is a graduate of Has-j Mrs. Clara Whittaker and Mr. 'Janice> Dram. Their ensembles,, 1 tings High school. Class of ISM He and Mrs. Albert Abernathy of were identical to that of the maid j. I is- employed by The Hastings Ban- Radtke. Ind . were dinner guests on I of* honor. ner. (Wednesday of the Wm Hayters. 1 Denise Yarger, niece of the groom. , ; was floWer girl Denise .chose a’yel-J■ No wedding -rvu-n, date u»,c has been ovcQ re»e- The Wm. Hayters planned to spend Thanksgiving vj-h reh) ive* in i low dress for the occasion and Tom Ireted. Hartford City. Ind., and »n route | Andrews, brother of the bride, was ------------- • ■ home to visit* Mr. and Mrs. Harry ring bearer Ardis Bunker uhd Miss Bar­ Brainard at LaPorte. Ind. Masters of ceremonies were Mr. bara Bern' of Grand Rapids spent and Mrs. Buford Crafton of Lansing. (Monday with lhe Arthur Bunkers Nancy of Grand Rapids called on —1. of .H. Mr ftnd Mr. ArUlur Bunker wcre j: aunt — and .. uncle the bride. j- Gary Yarger. brother of the groom, invited to 'be dinner guests on the George Heuths Saturday. Wed­ nesday-. the George Heaths occomassisted as best man and Douglas Thanksgiving of Ardis and Barbara I pan led S-LMrs Adelbert Heath to । Yarger. Calvin Rlzor and Jack Dram at their apartment. Sunday, the Jackson whei where they will visit the I were ushers. • Bunkers called on the Bert Bunk­ Lester Teegardln* for a few days. | Mra. Andrews chase a royal blue ers of Mason. Sully Heath, who is attending the , umo dress »iui with white accessories .v,. for ..v, her U. ot M.. met her mother. Mrs. I daughter's wedding and Mrs. Yarger Adelbert Heath, at Jackson and re­ ' chose a beige dress with brown ac­ Linda Berry. Georgia Waldron. Gloria Martz. Pat Hart. Jan Cleve­ turned home with her for lhe cessories. Thanksgiving holiday. A repcetion followed in the St. land, Connie Smith and Judy Craf­ Mr. and Mis. John Isenhath and Rase school hall. Those assisting ton. A supper was held at Foote's res­ family of Lansing visited the B. A. 'were: Mrs. Dallas iDixie) Stade!. LyBarkers and Mrs. Otto Isenhath taurant in Nashville, given by Mr. Saturday. John recently returned and Mra. Dennis Yarger. from a trip to Phoenix, Los Angeles The new Mrs. Yjirger chose a and , San Francisco. black dress with red accessories* for Mr. and Mra. Edwin Urfer and her traveling ensemble upon leaving ■ Miss Martha Anne Urfer of Allegan for a Northern trip. [ be overnight guests WedThey are now at home at 29'1 ^nesday and spend Thanksgiving Burton street, drand Rapids. .with the John Ingrains Out-of-town guests were from | Mrs. J. M. Jaynes and Miss Nancy Lansing. Plymouth. 'Williamston. 'P'*n 10 spend lhe ^^Lend tn Flint Battle Creek. St. Louis. Kalamazoo I vtaiUng relatives while the menGrand Rapids and Nashville. ' I folk are deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs Hollis McIntyre of .. , ■_ , . Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Earle POSTSCRIPT: Mrs. Jack <Janice> Pearsun of Ann Arbor were invited B ahower on 001 31 (dinner guests on Thanksgiving of with 18 guests present. I the Harold Joneses. SENSATIONAL PRICE-BREAK! HEW ■ffi*®/ \ PRICES U —ON HIGH QUALITY^xx^ MUs Marlene Joyce Shoemaker of Lake Odessa became the bride of Robert Maurice McKinney, R4 Mason, Saturday, Nov. 22 at 10 am. at BL Edwards church in Lake The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Shoemaker of Lake Odessa and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George McKinney of Masori. They were married before an altar decorated with bouquets of Fall flowers -wilh the Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy officiating. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza, over taffeta. The fitted bodice was complemented by a scooped neckline edged with tiny seed pearls and long sleeve*. The yoke and sleeves were of satin bro­ cade and the full panelel skirt which terminated in a chapel length train was accented by a front pane) of satin brocade. Her silk illusion Ex tension group 4 met November 20. in lhe home of Mrs. William Mc­ Laughlin. Mrs. Guy Fewleu was co-hosless. Refreshments were ser­ ved and business meeting conduct­ ed by the chairman. The laoaon on ••Color in the Home" was given by Mrs. McLaughlin. There wUl be no meeting in December. Thursday after school Sally Ann Juliet cap trimmed in tiny seed Gwinn entertained eight of her girl pearls. Site carried a white prayer friends in honor of her eighth birth­ book topped with white sweetheart day. After games, a birthday cake and ice cream were served to Sandra Mrs. Thomas O’Mara of Lake Eagle. Tommie Chenoweth. Terry Odessa, sister of the bride, was the Castleman. Kathy Underhill. Sally matron of honor. She was attired Kimmel. Martha Ironaide, Mary in a street length French blue satin Storkan and Browyn Williams. brocade sheath with white chiffon bouffant overskirt. The bridesmaids were also bride's sisters, Mra. Willis Clark of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Wen­ dell Scheldt of Lake Odessa. They wore dresses similar to the matron of honor, except in ice blue. Ail wore matching hats and carried candy pink carnations. David McKinney, brother of the minded of her 78th birthday on The December program listed ln 'he Hastings Women's club year­ book carries the following quota­ tion. • Christmas is a season 01 jrace Ln your heart " To assist-lhe members in bring­ ing grace to their homes. Mra Cor­ nelius Martin Viergever of Jackson, has been chosen to present her program entitled "Antique O1W at Christmas time." ' Mrs. Viergever is a well-known speaker on silver and glass of the Victorian era. She has lectured be­ fore many clubs and university zroups. and has arranged hobby shows in many cities. She stresses the practical use of glass, silver and art objects for beautifying the home. Mrs. Viergever will bring with her a • colorful display of Victorian glass. This will be an outstanding pro­ gram and members may invite Arrangements to bring grace to time have been completed by Mra. William Helrigel, the club's music chairman. Mrs. Warren Williams will be the gpest soloist. Mrs. Hel­ rigel will accompany her on Ute The selections for the afternoon's musical entertainment will be "Ap­ palachian Carol" adapted and ar­ ranged by Niles and Horton, and "I Wonder as I Wander” and -Voice* in the Sky." 'composed by Matthews. Members are reminded to bring a wrapped Christmas gift for the Thomappie Valley Home. The meeting will be held at the Episcopal parish house at 1:30 on ved ice cream and birthday cake. Her alx grandchildren sang her birthday greetings. On TuesdayNov. 18. her daughters served a de­ licious dinner In her honor. Alice Hubbell, slater of Mrs. McPharlln, A wedding breakfast and recep­ and her son and wife. Lorence and is arranging a "Merry Christmas" tion waa held in the church dining Jessie, were guests. tea which will follow the program. room. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoe­ maker of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanAntwerp Mrs. Robert Smith of Williamston ed her bridge club for luncheon at of Sunfield were Saturday guests Of were masters and mistresses of cere­ her home on Toffee Drive Tuesday the Ken Hoffmans Mrs. Minnie monies afternoon Winners for the after­ The bride's mother wore a royal noon's play'were Mr*. Roas Dunn. Thanksgiving dinner with her son blue* crepe drew and the groom's Mn Homer Smith and Mrs. R.O. and family, the Ken Hoffmans, and mother was attired in navy blue Flnnie. lhe Hoff mans‘will entertain Mr. and lace. Both had candy pink carna­ Mrs. Ralph Brouwer and family of tion corsages. Mrs. John Gallagher entertained Holland Bunday. Judy Brouwer Ls The new Mrs McKinney is a a group of friends from Lowell for to arrive on Friday to spend the teacher at Williamston elementary dinner Friday evening. 1 weekend wilh Alex. school and the groom is employed at Reo Motors in Lansing. AMUMI For traveling through Northern Michigan the bride chose a light blue wool suit with naw accessories Kinney of Mason, grandfather of the groom, and other out of town guest* were from Mason. William­ ston. Okemos. Lansing, Holl, Ann Arbor, East Is ruing. Ypailsnil. Muir. Grandville. Sparta. Lowell. Bj-ron Center, Saranac. Ionia, Mar­ shall. Nashville and Orchard Lake. newlyweds are residing at 1 arch street in Williamston. ------------- •------------- Emmanuel Guild Christmas Tea and . Program Tuesday DALES BAKE SHOP BUTTERCRUST BREAD................... 21c Our rich milk loaf. It comes in a polyethylene bog to retain its freshness*. - PUMPKIN PIE_______________ 65c Spiced just right! ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY DUTCH BREAD ............................... 30c A rich, yellow dough with a rice flour topping Mrs. Charles Potts. 420 S. Park street, will be hostess to Episcopal church Emmanuel Guild Wednes- ORANGE KNOTS....... ........... 6 for 36c A fry dough with orange throughout and fried golden brown and dipped in orange glaze. nual Christmas program and tea. FtRN SMACUI t fl. Haitian of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. Frank Hoonan The Christmas program is charge of Mn. Wallace Osborn. Footwear Thursday'afternoon Nov. 20. Bev­ erly Lawrence, daughter of the Ger­ ald Lawrences, celebrated her 5th birthday. Games were played and prizes were won by Jerflee Waters. Ricky Castleman and Kathleen Hodges Beverly* grandmother. Mra. Lew Warner. gjsde a lovely birth­ day cake, the cake serving aa the dre/u for the doll, which was served with fee cream. OueaU. besides those who won prizes were: Ann Marie Weyennan. Diane PryorPeggy Miller. Jert Ann QauUche. Martha Sothard. Michael Corey. MkJiael. Freeland and Cheryl Hodgee. Beverly received many nice gifts and a good time was had by all. In Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to Battle Creek Nov. 17. and Mr. and Mn. Re and Olenn Wise drove to Manhall and Coldwater Nov. 18. Wa Baka fvarythinf We Sall' Open Evary Day *tll 6 P.M. Fridays 'HI 9 P.M. By Ball Band 1881 ROGERS by BALL BAND - J1' Marlene Shoemaker, Society newS 'Christmas Grace' Theme for December Robert M. McKinney Women's Club Meet Wed in Lake Odessa INSULATEDagainst Wet Snow and Cold ONEIDA LTD 52-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 CHILDRENS' THERMOLITES'^ LOOK & LEARN How yoii get so much more for much less in THE BY STUDEBAKER upper: "Touraine" with sleek wool pile trim, snug ankle closure. Red. brown, white. 8 to 3 S'her Dill Blond or Mahogany I ANTI-TABNISH CHEST FREE °SXS.- Choke of 3 Pattern $4.95 At thi» New Low Price Here's a rare opportun- 1881 Q Rogers Q silverplots for your toble. Prices quality remains the same. 49 Service Model: “Toosti • Toes,” washoble inside and out Wide opening and sturdy fasteners enable youngsters to put them on and take them off with little* or no help. Red. brown, black. Sizes 6 to 3. $3.95 16 Teaspoons • 8 Knives *2175“ 8 Forks • 8 Salad Forks 8 Soup Spoons • 2 Table Spoons 1 Butter Knife e 1 Sugar Spoon Pay Only >1 A WEEK Your Christmas Gift Foolwear Is Here! Big car quality, sized just right Seats six adults easily, nearly three feet shorter outside, easier to get in and out of. ^’’Delivers top mileage, peak performance, on regular low-cost gas. drive. BUY NOW 118 W. Stat* Straet NTH MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE L. Sae the Free Prize Displgyd in Our Window PAY LATER HOE OSSTOQ£ Iff Easier to park and turn, fun to Costs leu to buy, far leu to operate. Smart, , Sensible... Spirited. Your New Dimension in Motoring Look and Learn today at NEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE BARRY'S FARM STORE See the Free Prize Displayed In Our Window SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS �Youth Council’s Winter Cage Program Underway The Hastings Banner Expect 48 Teams To Provide Fun For Over 400 Boys Program includes Young Men's leagues As Well As Clinic for Youngsters when a double header Is scheduled, I The 5th-6th graders are to report the first game starting at 1:15. **"* ** *‘“ ~ A new league, an adult church play starts Dec. B. North and Southeastern. . St. league. Ls being arranged for play each Tuesday night In the East gym. Four leant* have already reg­ istered and a 12-game schedule U planned. Players must be regular year Ibero were 38 boys teaming the fundamentals at the clinic. Boys are to bring their gym ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR glbte to play. Monday 'night King's Youth clothes and tennis or cage shoes, and towels. SAXON BOOSTERS MEETING Bob King, director of lhe Youth Council and YM.C.A.. has an­ nounced that the Winter's basket­ The same evening the freshmen ball program Is underway and that more than 400 boy* will participate. and sophomores are to organize Organised basketball will In- their league." This circuit had eight teams last- year, and 64 boys. Junior High boys, both Central and other programs utilising both and St. Rose, are to be organized Hastings High gyms. The men's City Basketball league into a league at 8:48 am. Saturday. Thirty-six Hastings High boys are will begin Its official schedule,on Nov. 20. All boys turning out wUl be now working out daily under Coach Thursday, Dec. 4. in lhe new gym. assigned to a team, and all get a Bob Miller a* candidates for the chance to play in each game. first H.HB. Varsity wrestling team The squad will travel to Grand viUe Tuesday, Dec. 2, for their first official interachool match. Michigan A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, close to facing room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, garage, for $8,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING (or some business real close in. with good A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH LIVING ROOM. 12 x 20 ft. with closets, full basement with fireplace, gas furnace, laundry Mh, storm windows and screens, a wondarful new home for $18,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and a half acre plot overlooking the river, has two nice bedrooms, swell living room, large kitchen, full bath, full basement, gas (bottle) heat, poured walls, garage 18 x 25. screens, for ....................$12,600.00 ONE ACRE PLACE out four miles on tarmac, has large living room, utility room, kitchen and bath'with lots of sleeping rooms, has oil furnace and is on school bus route .........----------- $8,400.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm garage, for ^...$9,500.00 ains! Charlotte. As only three ier schools, Charlotte, St. Johns and Belding, have wrestling as u Methodist Men have called meet­ Varsity sport, there is no official ings to re-organize their Cub Scout league competition as yet. Couch Pack and Boy Scout Troop, it has I Miller said officials of the other been announced by Melvin C. schools are considering adding It to Haight, president. their athletic programs. Parents of boys. 8. 9 and 10 years ally tetters this year. Candidates for the team Include: Dick Andrews. Bob Ball. Craig Banta, Chuck Bassett. Ray Benner. Bill Burr, Bill Cook. Ed Coy. Joe PLnkbelner. Merrill Frlddle. Dick Glllespte. Dan OUtesplc. Jeff Gould. Dan Hamilton. Lee {iankea. Gordon Hull, Jim Johnson, Paul Lambert, Mike Lyoha. Dennis Malcolm. Keith Mead. Richard Mead. Ken Neil. Howard Norton. Mike O'Donnell. Pete Ogilvie. Jim Postula, Jerry । Roush, Jim Ryan. Ken Smelker, Bert Smith. Harley Tinkler. Jim | Veach. John von Reis. Art Wilder and Jlm'Zlegler. bath has large attic not finished off, room for two bedroom*. full basement. Lennox oil furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors in living room and front bedroom, combination storm windows and JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, dore in, ha* three bed­ room* and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floor* up and down, full basement, with converted gat furnace, attached garage, for$1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-37 west'of town, ha* two bedroom*, living room, pan­ eled in walnut, ha* fireplace and is carpeted, modem_kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm Win­ dows and screen*, is insulated, garage----------------------- $11.000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, ha* living room. dining room, kitchen and bath and 46. two enclosed porches. Areola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for..$6,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, targe kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage$15,000.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartment* one could ask for. Each has five room* and bath. Very good income.$16,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake........$g 50.00 A REAL NICI NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, beth and kitchen; full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for------- ....__$l3,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gat heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm window* and screen* $4,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building la 22 x 66 ft.; is two story arid, basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$11,000.00 church. Officers of the Thomapple Dis­ trict will be on hand to preside at these meetings. They will be as­ sisted by Wade Shook, district ex­ ecutive. NEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE Bellevue to Open Cage Campaign At Harper Creek See the Free Prixe Displayed in Our Window HOFFMANS 'Meet Mr. Woodcock, that elusive little fellow who migrates ; through Michigan each year. Not often seen, except by naturali 1st* and experienced hunters, the woodcock spends much of his . time in lowlands where the moist earth produces an abundant ’ supply of his favorite food, earthworms. Robert Harrington, Conservation Department photographer, made this remarkable ■ shot of lhe little traveler- THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER' S .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Wf 5-2476 Haitings are beginning their first year of cage competition In the all-excluiive Battle Creek area circuit. Co£o'l'WLdw£**" t So 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house. has Irv­ ing room1 J «—*- —.-------a chicken t. close to school, for .. ..$5,000.00 A REAL Gobo, COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ room* upstairs and one bedrqom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double thousand down for--------- .$9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. Is all insulated, storm window* and screens, full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN let WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screen*, ha* hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room. for----------------------------------------------- ---------------- ------------ ..$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstair* with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for----------------------------- ------$7,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME |ust out of town on blacktop road in a swell the church parlors on Thursday. | Dec. 4th at 7:30 pm. " A meeting of the troop committee ■ and dads of 11. 13 and 13 year old I boys has been arranged for Tues- At Michigan State's recent press day a photographer was yelling to a group of football players for No. 78 to get Into camera position when Coach Duffy Daugherty's voice was Bellevue High school opens Ito heard answering: "That's the 1958-50 basketball campaign under spirit. new Coach Burton H. Brooks Fri­ day night, Dec. 5, al Harper Creek High school In the first gome ever to be played In Harper Creek's new gymnasium.' /Vf? Picture Thrill like ONE ACRE LOT Just out of town west, have an abstract ------- $500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five doser*, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, *11 furniture, has lot 150 feel x 180 feet, all for„$10,000-00 A NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME IN 2m8 WARD. is modem and want to trade for smaller place. Tiny Traveler be the Methodist Men To Re-Organize Scout Groups The first home match will be held 158-ACRE FARM, lay* real good, extra good soil, full Mt buildings, it wiU ■Bellevue, which won uply 6 of 11 contests last year, wa* hit hard by graduation ns it han only three letterwinners returning. The letter­ winners are Stan Madry. Elvin Swap and Vernon Holley, all sen­ iors. . These three boys and Junior Gor­ don Leonard and Sophomore Gary Kokx will probably comprise the starting line-up for Bellevue on foresight can make There are only 30 boys out for basketbail at Bellevue. 11 of whom will be carried on the Bronco var­ sity. Ths other varsity squad mem- price on this deluxe-model movie-maker BROWNIE Lowest price ever on thi* deluxe­ model Brownie wilh fast f/2.3 lent, ‘’In-field" finder, and rich Kodadur cove ring I Remarkably inexpensive ond remarkably eaty to use, loo — jvil turn a dial Io match the day’s light condition* . . . then aim and shoot. No focusing needed. Wilh thi* wonderful camera, color VM f/lJ lees you, too, a success as a Santa I Ray Kllboum; Junior* — Dennis Gould, Dave Willis, Tom Sleeby. and sophomore—Dave Leach. I Coach Brooks, who handled last year's Junior varsity five, succeeds Roger Schneph who took a Job In another system. Brooks Ls a former Bellevue High basketball threeletter winner and cage caplaln. He is a 1956 graduate of Michigan State University. Brooks expects his Broncos to take their lumped but says that they will pUy^a lost-breaking. wideopen type of game. He expects to concentrate cn ■ hl* underclassmen with an eye to building for the future. . Bobcat Pins ^3250 Receive Die an Rose. Gregory Odlons. Gregorv Greenhoe. -Harold I^wLs. Ricky VanDenberg and James Wil­ liams received Bob Cat pins at the Northeaster^ Cub Scout meeting Thursday. ' >e secret of being Assistant Varsity Coach Jake Hoke has his bachelor's degree from I Western Michigan University. a successful Sonta is’-planning ahead. Decide how much you’lf want for really''go!g/gifting next year and start saving towards it now! It's easy.when you re a member of our Christmas Club! You never miss the' Get This New Full-Color Booklet Today Learn How to Make Your Own little bit you put aside each week , . "Gifts Too Pretty ta.Open and my. how fast it grows* You’ll see what we mean when you get your check . . . plenty of money for everything! Hallmark gift stylist A 254 VALUE FREE wilh $1.00 purchase of NEW SCHEDULE OF BANKING HOURS MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 9:30AM 9:30 A.M. 12 noon 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 9:30AM 12 noon 4:30 P M. 4 30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING—6:30 to 8 0Q ' v Gy ESTATE OKER a - i-ww, o.~ca > ^4 by to 6 AU H.H.S. iporU fane are Invited A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS S HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RENT, °°e in 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. College, SECTION TWO—RACES 1 Scott Cleveland, now a freshman Six of the members of Michigan at the University of Michigan, was State's 1958 starting football team voted the most valuable player on are married and three have chllLhe 1©57 Saxon squad. dren. Lyle Bennett, former Hastings 36 Working Out .w For First H.H.S Wrestling Team IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedroom* up­ stairs. and down, on< bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater------------------- $5,250.00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1958 on the new Crystal Spool! —with the exclusive retaining rim that keeps unused ribbon from unwinding HOFFMANS HASTINGS CITY BANK “Serejily-Iiro Years of Continuous Service’ Hastings, Michigan Now In Our Naw Location Court St. at Church St �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl. 1953 I HASTINGS BOWLING I Athletic Classes For Men, Women Scheduled Here HASTINGS MFO. CO- LEAGUE Athletic conditioning clas-.es Side Lumber, ClUea Service. Food 4« Beverage aod Matal TUe IS. Wyatt Earps It Isbell Ttrae 18H. Sports Bar 12. Elk’s 10 and WhltabouM 1(Thraa tram*. FUst Side. Orchard and Isbell Tlrea didn’t bowl last in the Hastings MJg. company bied. Youth Council Director Bob King has announced Both classes have ’oeen popular in it to Delton Cafe. 38 points. Wear Re­ ducers 35. PUton Ring 32, Caslle MH, Delton Cale 27. Jell’s 34, Fil­ ters 32. Hastings Milling and Spark Plug 19 and Foundry M. Clayton Maggert rolled 230-537, Mike Reynolds 535 and Glen Camp­ bell 534. ■ all interested to turn out and enjoy lhe fun, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 The standings: Pete’s and Walt’s trampolenc work, basketball shoot­ ing and other things are scheduled. The women's class will be held Monday, Dec. 8. with exercises from 7:30 to 7:45 and from then on the ' lassies may enjoy activities such as vollsybail. basketball shooting or ■ ping pong. Those participating must wear gym siwes and bring their own gym • 8 clothing. '' 1 L | Cage Roundup GAME HtlDAT NIGHT. NOV. 2S GAMXS TUXSDAY MIGHT Bogers at MlddUvUlt. Martin at Dalton. GalMburg st Hickory Corniro. Lake-0 Independents Lose in 4th Quarter Hartom Sunoco 31, Lydy's Produce sumers 31, Auto Tag 20 and Swill’s Norval Thaler fired a dandy 236 third gome Tuesday and finished 1 BARK ENALL DREAM TEAM —Here’s the offlcUl 1958 aU-BarkenaU league football team, selected by the rille’s leading ground gainer. | Armchair Athlete VoUMf. Outdoor Trail—Conservation Of- Rosebrook and others ... St. Johns fleer Bob Straube would like »ports- । has a varsity squad made up largely men and women interested in pre- of veterans, with only Hoyt DeGroot serving the Barry county deer herd j lost via graduation from Coach Joe to let him know about poachers who Veramay’s starring lineup of last have been slaughtering does this year. At present, Veramay plans on season. In recent days he’s found six ' using Rex Knight. Lon Cannum, which have had their hind quarters Jlrn sp^ta. Jack Wirtck and Ben rirrn and arvl the thi. rest rrat Munger --_____ u his. starting . ... a... Knight tr *lld tenderloins< taken five. left to rot. "If people would Just cauum are seniors. The other give us something to work on. may-! three are Juniors. Dale Knight Is be we can halt this business,” COBChlng — the JVs and assisting — — — Straube said. Up to Tuesday noon. | veramay. . . . Charlotte lost eight Slraube had an actual count of 59 |ett€rmen through graduation. . . . • *>_ ■’s __ ___ . — . ... legal hwu-lra bucks being taVan taken It. in ttm the — Belding new coach. Ed Moss, <has. _a county, most ot them In the Yankee rebuilding job. The Redskins, who Springs area. . . . Conservation- won seven and lost 10 last season— minded farmers and land owners their best In many years—lost their must sign within the next few weeks top seven men via graduation. . . . to take advantage of soli bank pro­ Grand Ledge should be a power­ visions for next year. Check at the house in the West Central, with ABC. office in the Fuller bldg. . . . four starters back from last year— Michigan pheasant hunters bagged Jerry Swathwood (6-5>. Mike Byrne. Dwight . Ruthrauff has been more than one million blrda for the Dennis OToole and Don Krugg. < all named senior patrol leader of the 6lh consecutive year this past sea- three 6-2 > . . . Tuesday games in Noitheastem P.T.A. Boy Scoutison. according to Consenatlon dept. U1C caBUC ^.u. tlie KVA .league begin a, at «.«. 6:30. .. .. .. troop, Harvey Sexton, acting scout- estimates based upon spot-checks odes&a lias three lettermen master, has announced and regional eanvassex. 'w-.u __ the squad which won canvasses. . . . jback <_ from | five and lost 10 in regular season Basketball Notes—Ed Muhck is jplay. Returning lettermen include Mike Ritchie, troop scribe and re­ • McDowell -—- — -* porter: Daw Tredinnick, patrol the only returning lettermen from 'Larry -----Spencer. Bob and leader's council acrlbe; Ken Chris­ the Greenville squad which led the Rodger Hough. Tom Doyle, a junior, tie. junior assistant scoutmaster: Yellow Jackets to two straight and Denny Doyle, a senior, arc both Mike Rogers. Forty-Niners patrol league titles. Greenville's West Cen­ out for lhe Trojan team which leader; Roy Hah. Victors patrol tral foes are glad to see the last of opens Tuesday at Woodland. They leader, and John Cameron. Flaming Dick Rop. John Rasmussen. Paul are sons of Terry Doyle, neighbors Arrows patrol leader. 'Sweetland. Dennis Leach, Fred of Leo Barth northeast of Freeport. The Lake Odessa Independent basketball team was snowed under in the fourth quarter by Crystal and lost a 94-84 decision. Roger Egger had 29 point: and Bill Eckslrom 23 for lhe tosera who led most of the way. Lake-O held a 21-15 bulge at the first quarter mark and had an eight-point margin at the half. Crystal shaved three off that In the third period and then outscored Lake-O, 34-19, In the last stanza, Monday a Grandville quintet plays Name Northeastern Scout Officials BIG MIKE . Martin High lost the bulk of .the MS.U. 6th annual cage coaches lowing month, al Melbourne, Fla, „ 1957-58 IPS7-M team, tom. but but Coach Co.cb Hal H.l dUUc al M.S.O. PrM.y he myrlM Uul ew«he«n he met the Bollmann contends the IBM - 59 Vipiiclte—”WeV fortuluu State, Sara Harris, of * Kenmore. r 6' In having a man like N.Y. He flew Corsairs tflghteriquad will do better than last year’s. Coach Ba lima nn Is In his first year P« Bulhvmt In Toto" mu Um nr bombeui oh the Lexuuwn hUUn, Wr.niin> nnh Minereverything from Wake Island to the at the Clipper helm, having gradu­ H.HS. Wrestling Coach Bob Miller coast Ql Japan where the carrier ated from WM.U. in June., The spoke of Hastings' Charles Patrick Maroon ---------- - <fc White -...He team plays at Del- Sullivan. 422 W. Green, who with served in the Nicholett. a Navy air ton Tuesday. . . . Middleville’s Coach his wife. Sara, and two sons, Rick, supply ship, up and down the China Bill Hanson is counting on balanced l< Charles Patrick) 13, and Wayne. his flight Umo In whenever be scoring to give the Troians some 12. have lived here since July of could. He was released as a lieuten­ 1955. Pat has been helping Coach victories. His team should be taller Miller with the young wrestling ant, junior grade. In June of 1946. than in recent years, but may lack team at Hastings High, and helping He returned to MS.U. and earned that vital speed element. Coach is putting It mildly. Pat is one of a bachelor of science degree in Hanson picks Caledonia and Way­ those natural athletes who has 1949. Hj earned a master's degree In land as lhe teams to beat, on the made good use of his abilities. Pat school administraUon in 1951 at basis of their size and experience. MS.U. He taught school st East Michigan State University, and won Lansing for five years, coaching bling for positions,” Coach Bill re­ the State AAU 156-pound cham­ wrestling and taught the top class ports. . . . Coach Andrew Angwin, pionship. the National Junior AAU in his second year at Nashville, has title and was second in his 155dim prospect5 of having as good a pound class in the IC4A league. Pat assistant football coach. He left the basketball team aS the 1958 Tiger wrestled under the guidance of field for more money. Joining the football team. Last year’s Nashville Michigan State's veteran mentor. PrenUcc-Hall Publishing company five had an Impressive 16-3 record, Findley Collins, now in his 30th as a salesman. He has the entire SAVE including the district championship State, working In lhe educational Gone, however, are four of the first Bristow.* Oklahoma, on March 23, book division selling books to high 20% five starters. Heading the list of 1023, the son of Mr. and Mra. John schools and junior highs startefs when Nashville ,passible --------- - ---------------- -—-------- T. nrutow wno iwu uve mere, nis Bristow who still live there. His open. inv.dm, W.,tod .re d>a „ , MWr smcUlr qU. He Co-Captaliu Ed Maurer and Bob Wa3’<n-aduated from Bristow High In Carmony, the only returning letter- 1M0 In hlj,h ^hoo! < equivalent to men .ho .nr B., he pUyed cento lor two years team. . . . Vermontville. ycaj8 on lhc foo^n Icam, tennis Final Cub Scout Pack training Woodland. Sunfield. Fowler. Potter-; (Of threc ycari tta5 on U:i. and organisation meeting for Par­ ville. DeWitt and DUnondale art wrwUtag team for four years, start- ents and leaders has been sched­ flE ,n« “ ahrt "KTO*,n«" 13T He uled for St. Rose Church school for D J rt’lched thc Oklahoma watched the Spartan intra-squM - WDh(>t hgs been announced by the Rev. Fr. ,n^ £ ioTJXu as a senior JT A. Moleski. pastor. Saxon Coach Lew Lang attended ,weighlng 137. The Bute tournament All Interested parents oi boys 8. [is an open tourney. His wrestling [ability earned him a full ’’ride'’ sent and learn about their part of j ] < room, board, books, tuition) to lhe lhe Cub Scouting program. 'University of Oklahoma, but they Joseph Hubert, Thornapple dis-1 dropped wrestling as an intercol­ trtci organizer, apd Wade Shook, legiate sport Just before the war. district executive, will be on hand to Pat transferred to Michigan State handle the training session. on a Jenison scholarship (about the same). He was on the JV wrestling The home fcotball attendance, team his first year, then went into record for a season at Michigan EOM SALE ator's wings at Corpus Christi, fans watched six contas Texas, in June of 1944. The fol- age of 59.760 per game. HERE MAPLE SOFA BED 66.88 99.95 _______________ Regular LEARY'S SPORT CENTER In Hastings Toys...Toys...Toys For All Age Groups CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Greeting Belli for Door___________ —■--------------- $1.19 Christmas Lantern------------------------------------------- _$3.29 $4.50 $2.79 $4.98 _____________ $1.95 from $1.39 to $5.95 SAVE 25% A Good Selection of Sleds, Skates, Hockey Sticks & Skis , Dec. 1st 7:00'til 9:00 NEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY COUNTY RADIO See the Free Prixe Displayed in Our Wiedow E. GOODYEA HARDWARE 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $5 DOWN Christmas Tree Stands—All Sixes Open Monday Nite . Special 59 Lb. Freezer Compartment Use Our Layaway A Small Deposit Will Hold 'Til Xmas Today Friday Nov. 28th APPLIANCES Portable T.V.__ __________ ___ 99.00 Wringer Washer_____ _____ ___ 69.00 Console Hi-Fi____________ ....88.00 Oil Heater, 5 Room................. ....99.88 Canister Cleaner __________ .... 39.88 36" Gas Range................ ____ ....99.00 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer ____ ...319.00 Portable Sewing Machine__ .,..49.88 A LARGE SELECTION _L 20% Hardtack Maple Construction Special Christmas Wreath Christmas Bell Lite Christmas Candolier Christmas Angel Lite Christmas Tree Litcs SAVE FURNITURE 129.88 2-Pc. Living Room Swivel Rockers and Ottoman —59.88 Hassocks __-5.88 .139.88 2- Pc. Bedroom ..189.88 3- Pc. Bedroom 44.88 54" Mattress . 29.88 54" Box Spring 39.88 39" Mattress . . 29.88 39" Box Springs 49.88 5-Pc. Dinette . .2.88 Children's Training Chair St. Rose Cub Pock Training Session sissteisiss. IN FRONT OF RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 The Ltona and Tolan’s remained In lhe one-two spot tn Recreation No. 2 last week, each winning three points. Lions downed Gardner’s and Tplan's beat Woodland Elevator. Leading the Hons was Dave Irwin with 536 followed by Sherm Kretall­ er 515. and Don Rose and Bob Carl­ son each with 502. Bob Tobin rolled WARDS IS SEE BIG MIKE THE 11 ft. GIANT OF WBCH selman 214-619. John McLean 623. Dr. Jim Dillard 206-520. Ward Woodmansee 506. Voyle English 223­ 539. George Lydy 309-531 and Jorry Kcegstra 528. and Larry Novak 507. Carl Wesplnter rolled, a 308 final game, his first 200 game of his career. HU ag­ Beavan had 518. Paul Settles fired 513 Art Gallup 509 and Harold Ack­ gregate was 457. ley 4M. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The standings: Lions 33 points. Tha Maadlaga: English Gulf and Tolan's 31. Reahm Moton 29. GardTrto M. Brog’s 22. Miller JewieFs 21. Roush and St. Martin 30*4, Woodland and Farmer* Oas IB. LewU Electric 19, Orchard 18H, East K-B 17 and Nashville Gravel IS. NubviUe, Guard Bill FifeUkl ot Wayland. Tackle Dick of Delton. Tackle John Campbell of Middleville. Guard Bob Clinton’s 211-566 was the top series Nov. 20. Bill Pierce rolled 550. Merle Haines 549. Dave Irwin 548. Rod Newton 523. George -Dewey 203- <i 42 £. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH 199,s GIFTS 24-Pc. Stainless Steel Steam Iron Portable Mixer Enamel Roosters Ice Skates___ r____ Portable Electric Drill Tote Box__________ Drill & Saw Kit Packet Knives ..__ $5 DOWN SAVE 25% -4.88 10.88 11.88 .1.99 9.88 1,1.88 .1.99 21.88 ..88c ODD LOT PAINT SALE Price Reduced ’/z HEX! MONDAY N!TE IE HASTINGS WINDOW NITE See the Free Prixe Displayed in Our Window �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 I................... 2 Jailed, Fined For Possession of Illegal Venison Two young men. James M. Wil­ liams. 19. Rl Nashville, and Harold W. Main. 20. R5 Hastings, drew three day Jail terms plus fines and costs of ns when they pleaded guilty Tuesday before Middleville Justice Curtu Solomon to charges of Illegal possession of deer. They are to serve more days if the fine* aren't paid. They were arrested about 11:10 pjn. Monday by Conservation Of­ ficer Robert Straube near the Whitmore and Bowens Mill roads. Officer Straube said-a doe bad been shot and dressed out in the morning, and then hidden. Officers watched during the afternoon and evening, and even permitted the chaps to load the dees* In their car. After it was loaded, Officer Straube climbed in with them and commanded: “O.K. boys, let's go to Jaiir Dunham By Mm. W. H. Cheeaeman It takes just 40 lbs. ol taste-ap­ pealing Master Mix Pig ets per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have lhe new warmer, Hygromycm. See us for details. *•«)• 2, NethvUta Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison who had been hunting, returned home Saturday with a deer, and came for their two sons who had been gue*t* of their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman the past week. ★ Sunday evening the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and their families, the Ed and Don­ ald Bassett's of Bellevue. Keith Bassetts' of BatUe Creek and Rich­ ard Bassetts' from across the road were guests of their parents cele­ brating their mothers birthday, Mr. and Mrs Merle Dunn and children of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family of Nashville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman for a pre-Chriatmas dinner os the latter were leaving early Tuesday for their Winter home in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Wall lake cal­ led on Mra. Winnie Buxton Friday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Clarence Spldel and daughter nf Nashville were Sunday visitors ot the Keith Ball family. * George Boll, his brother. Bill, and son in law. Bill Cordray, returned Saturday from deer hunting each wilh a deer. ------------ •-------------- Car is Damaged Phono WI 5-5993 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N: Michigan Ivan D. Smith. Rl Dowling, was given a ^raffle ticket after he lost control of his ear about 3:45 'am. Sunday driving north on M-43. He failed to make a curve, officers said. and careened onto tlie Sprague road and on Into some trees. Damage to hl* 1955 Mercury was estimated at 8400. Tlie Garret Ishams entertained her brothers apd their families, the Roy and Hartley Finstroms of Lan­ sing for Thanksgiving. '■ FAQ! THRO) ~ I Hastings Bowling | Funeral Services For Mrs. Hickman Held on Monday ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Tike standings: Archers 28 points, Actloneera 26. Action,Bow 23, Sport King 22. Action Rod 20 and Faded Arrow 1214, Dave Irwin had a’high 232 middle Mra Elmer < Laura! Hickman, game and a 580 aggregate, Dick who had been ill for several month* Ashdon rolled 519, Les Bowerman died at her Middleville home Mon­ 517, Joyce Ashdon 417, Wilma Pav- day morning. llch 402 and Grace Potter 403. Site was'born in Girard. Kan. on August 11. 1871. the daughter of a WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Methodist minister. Rev. John June Benner's 461 wa* the best Keraliner. She was graduated from score In the afternoon wheel last Baker University in Baldwin. Kan. week. Peggy Hicks chalked 461. Jean In 1897 and spent many year* in McAllister 434 and Betty Totan the teaching profession and In taler year* taught in the Grand Rapid* 424. The standings: Hoffman's Drugs and Middleville-schools 30. Jacob's Drug* 254. Chiropractic She and Mr. Hickman were Gela 234. 9t. Martin Floral 21. married in Lawrence, Kan., mi Peg's Beauticians 18 and Angelo's June 24. 1902. and on occasion of 14. their golden wedding anniversary a gather Ing wav held in the Mid­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 dleville'Methodist church in their • . While four teams failed to roll in honor. She was an active member of the I Recreation League No. 1 last week as many keglers were out trying to church for many years a Sunday school teacher and faithful in at­ hit whitetail* instead of pins. Jerry Keegslra had tilings his own way tendance as long as her health per­ when he blasted a fine 647. He put mitted. She was a member of the together game* of 330-226-188 for Masters-Jones circle and past mem­ the outstanding score of the night ber of the Middleville Woman's Keith Chase had a 601 for second Reading club. They resided in Grand Rapids for I high, Harry Long spilled 231-595. Bob Clinton 539. Bob Christie and many years and in Nashville be­ Jerome Vanmater 501 each. Ward fore they moved to Middleville 21' Woodmansee 500 and Art Gallup years ago. She loved flowers and enjoyed 527. working wilh them and in lhe targe vegetable garden which she and her WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Parmalee s lassies pasted a grand husband worked until recent years. Beside* her 95-year old husband, slam over Pood Center Monday night to move within a point ot the she leave* four children. Dr. John Drewry gals, currently leading the K. Hickman of Dowagiac, his twin Women's Monday circuit. Avl* Rose sister, Mrs Paul <Naomi) Reid, of with 196-478 led Parmalee's. while Detroit: Mrs. Pauline Petertyl of Angie Hawthorne sparked Drewry's Petoskey and Faust M. Hickman three-point win over. Michigan of PtalnwelL Funeral services were held nt 2 Magnetics with a 190-505. Peggy Preston rolled 190-403. Avis pm. Wednesday at the Beeler Fun­ Gaskill 173-474, Shirley VanDenberg eral home with Rev. George Gret172-466, Mary Davids and June tenberger officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Benner each 403. Tlie standings: Drcwrys 34, Purmalee's 33, Trio and “E" 31. Food Center 29, Bonnet <Ss Gown 284, Lewis' Electric and Keegstra's 26, Barry residents who attended The Banner 25. Dean's 244. Goe­ Michigan State University's Farm­ bels 24. Woodards 234. Michigan er's Week event during 1929 or some Magnetic and Piston Ring 22. Mid- I previous year are on the “wanted dleville Engineering 21, Haan's and Hat." They are to be honored a* Welcome Taverrf 19. North Side 18. “Old Timers" during the 1959 Farm­ Jeff's 17 4 and White Products 8. er's Week in February at a lunch­ eon. Persons who can be "Old Timers" may contact the office ot Arthur Streby, Barry's agricultural The first year Yeckley 4H sewing agent. • ------------- •------------group met Nov. 20, at the Highland­ er with their leader. Mra. Albert Mr*. Theodore Tubergen of Grand Stauffer. Eleven girls have enrolled. Rapids. Mra. Harold Brockway and ------------- •------------Mra. Nora Smith were dinner guest* BANNER WANT ADS PAY Friday of Mrs. tlnnle Allen. Hendershott and McQmber District By Mm. Ted O'lxiughlin «wt» S. MmHms WI S-27BI Saturday callers at Floyd Gar­ risons were Mr. and Mra. Fay. Whit­ worth. The Whitworths and Mrs. Nina Matteson are leaving -for Florida around the first of Decem­ ber. * Weekend guest* of the Bob Brogans were Mr. and Mra. Roy Brown and children of Ahn Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow, Dave and Stuart, of Hastings were Sunday callers at the Ted OTaiugh1ms * Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Schantaes were Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van Sycle and family and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur SchanU. 4 Tlie A. C and Bob Clark families attended the Family Thanksgiving dinner at Dowling church Sunday. Lacey By Mm. Orlie Van Syckle ■ewte I. Dewllnf FheaM Leeey 10-12 There will be a Family commun­ ity night at the Brigg* church Dec. 3. ft will be a ham supper aL.,7. ★ Mr and Mrs Clare Norria will .show­ colored slides. * Robert Schreiner shot a ten point bpek while hunt­ ing up north, i Gordon Stevens Carol ESllott and Merry Lee Belson. MLss Pat Foreman, ar-slstant guar­ dian. and Sandra Belson assisted Any adults wishing to volunteer their help In working with these girl* at the home may contact Mr*. Duane Miller. Funeral Services For James Boynton Held Wednesday The "Rosebud*" Blue Bird girl* from Mrs Hutt and Mrs. Bob Holl­ ister* group made Thanksgiving nut cups at their last meeting. Girl* in the group ere: Kathy Burghdofl. Jean Cole, Sara Hutt. Debbie Sto­ well. Kathy Izwi*. • Eileen Tucker 1 * 1 and Mary Hdllister. The leaders association meeting While on a hike with her Blue­ wa* held on/fov. 20. at the home of bird group on Tuesday night. Nuv Mrs Cha*. Kellar. There were about 18. Mrs Albert Stauffer picked a 20 leaders present. They were mayfluwer bloom She also pieced taught various things on candle violet* and pansies in her yard making and. making plaster of par Ls mold* and stencil Docking. The The TsKiya Camp Fire group un­ ladles helping with training were Mra. Kellar. Mr* R. J. Ba bion e. der leadership of Mra. Cramer and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mra. Edward Mr* Sunior made tray favors and sweet* last week. On Monday, they Duane Miller. Plans are being made presented them to patients at the for a sponsor tea and leaders Christ­ DeWitt Nursing home Five rirl* from this same group also cared for mas party. children. ■ at Southeastern school during P.TA program on Nov. 18. Mra. Carl Belaon and Mrs. Don Springer sojourned to the Thorn­ apple Valley Home Saturday with the following girls for their flrat Hastings police are reminding visit in teaching the patient* handi­ motorist* that it is possible for them craft. They expect to go out every to lose their drivers' licenses if they two weeks to continue Instruction of fall to record changes in addresses. occupational therapy, Judy Cham­ bers, Carolyn Miller. Janet Hubble, BANNER WANT ADS FAY Funeral services for James D. Boynton. 79. a .R3 Lake Odessa farmer, were held at- 2 pm. Wed­ nesday at the Pickens chape) in shot a buck tate Saturday. * Mr and Mra. Dale Conklin ■ entertained for Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrr. Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs. James King. * Mr and Mr;. Frank Kemerllng of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Orile VunSyckle The Jolly Neighbor Birthday club will be held Dec 5. at the Pleasant­ vlew «chool. Thi* is their Christmas meeting. Supper at 7:30. Camp Fire Smoke May Lose Licenses The Rev A. J. Pitman officiated and burial was In Lakeside cem«tery. Mr. Boynton, who had never known to be wk. suffered a heart ’Hack' about lu p m. Monday al hl« home In Sebewa township. He was born on July 30. 1879. the son of George and Jeon 'Brownfield) Boynton. He lived hl* entire life ip Sebewa township. He was £ bachelor, and lived with his brother. Charles. . In addition to ht* brother, he 1* survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ada White of Ionia and Mrs. Addle Breaks Hip in Fall Mrs Eugene Freeman fell Sat­ urday afternoon In her home a: 811 E. Madison anti broke her hip. Bhe was taken to Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose of Battle Creek came Sunday to visit the Freemans Announcing.......... A New Chevrolet Dealer For Hastings? Seek ‘Old Timers’ Yeckley 4H'ers Meet LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET NEW SALES BUILDING .. 1435 S. HANOVER .. AT SHRINER SERVICE DEPARTMENT ... 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. WE ARE MOVING! OPEN FOR BUSINESS WE’VE GOT THE NEW CHEVY! IN OUR NEW SALES BUILDING Here for '59 with LARKE BUICK COMPANY NOW LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET It’s the most decidedly different ’59 NEW FORM! NEW GRACE! car you’ve seen or mil see. Chevrolet says nerv like nobody else! 'We’re bustin’ oilr buttons with ^prjile over this one! It’s so fresh and beautifully designed—shaped to the new American taste! NEW FEEL! Its new, Fisher Body is roomier than 'ever; offers greater visibility area, too. Chevy’s ride is smoother than ever. And there's a thriftier new 6 that goes and goes on a gallon. Come in and see all that's NEW SPACE! new in these bright new '59 Chevrolets—Soon as you XSn! Now-1435 South Hanover Street.... At Shriner On Display at our New Location 1959 BUICK 1959 CHEVROLET BISCdYMK t-DOOK SEDAN LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET SERVICE BUILDING AT OUR OLD LOCATION ... 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. SAME PHONE . . . SAME MANAGEMENT . . . SAME STAFF Stop in and see the '59 car that's shaped to the new American taste! �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMS FAOI POUR ■ Like a Satellite, It's Been Found, a Banner Want Barry County's Used (Zar Market Good Buys (AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING NEED TIRES! al Mahler Motor Sales 1*58 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr.; Fully equipped. Power Save | 1 4 1­ 1M7 FORD FAIRLANE Fordomatlc Dr.; Radio, new car . trade, low mileage. 1*58 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brake*, radio, automatic drive, new whitewalls. A one owner, new car trade. Save • cyh Cusiomllne. Automatic drive. Rad.c, heater. Ous owner.1956 FORD 6 CyL 2 Dr. Customline; Overdrive, radio, heater. A one owner, new car trade. Sharp. 1965 CADILLAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. Full power, low mileage. Sharp 1 1353 LINCOLN 2 Dr. Hardtop Power brakes and steering. Radio, auto, drive. 1954 PACKARD Panama, Hardtop. Low mileage. 1*48 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Good motor. 1*58 LUC. PICKUP Only 800 miles. Save hundred* on thi* one. U18 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-247S PRICED TO SELL Reahm Motor Sales warmth inside and cold air out. Low Prices—Easiest of Terms TIRE REPAIR-TRACTOR TIRES REFILLED WITH CHLORIDE. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Yow J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3158 11/37 COMPLETE 81»*5 mileage, push button drive. ^M7 PONTIAC 4 Dr....................817*5 Super Chief, V8 engine. Good tires. Perfect condition! • 1*51 PACKARD ...................... ..4845 Top condition. • 1*55 FORD 4 Dr............................. 87*5 1*51 BUICK SEDAN .................. 8258 1*50 CHEV. CLUB SEDAN ....8145 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr................$895 Power steering; power flight transmission. J953 OLDS “M”.................. J....8655 Top condition. 1956 DODGE 4 Dr....................... 81695 Lancer Hardtop. Like new! One 2 TON CHEVROLET VAN ....8100 Excellent condition. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Stat* WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903 (Grata Stamps, toe!) . 11/37 GOOD USED CARS 1*56 BUICK SPECIAL Riviera 4 Dr. 1*55 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. 1955 FORD 4 Dr. Cusiamline IMS NASH RAMBLER 2 Dr. Hardtop 1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. 1*53 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. 1*85 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! 1*53 PACKARD 4 Dr. NEW 1 ! ! 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS 4 Dra. Barry’s Farm Store . 11/37 WI 5-3435 11/27 Front End Alignment AND (Over Waldron'* Paint Store) OPEN FRL, 9 A.M.-5:8* P.M. Buy 12.00 worth of merchandise Get 81.*0 worth FREE! • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUP­ PER, 5 to 8 pm.. Hastings Legion Hall. Profits to be used for Leg­ ion's annual party for specially Invited children. TUESDAY, DECEMBER Z PANCAKE SUPPER at the Hope Church of the Brethren. Tuesday. Dec. 2. Serving will begin at 5 and continue until 7, AD proceeds will go to CJR.OJP. Adults 75c; Grab Bag*—25c (FREE ESTIMATES) A walk up the stair* will mean • savings to you. Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP EXPERT SERVICE LAY AWAY for XMAS AUTO GLASS Men’* Sport Shirts Flannel or cotton.....................81.98 Installations For All Occasions . . . • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES BARLOW GARDENS RADIATORS Foam Rubber Flakes ..2 lbs. S1.00 Cleaned, Repaired, Recored BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE Rockford Red Heel Sox.................. 3 pr. 81.00 Children's Lined Boxen_____ 97c 218 N. Jeffenea PHONE WI 8-5885—WI 8-5178 Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... use the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 and 11 —Plenty of hot soft water— Save at least Yi on Soap or Detergent! THE DESPERATE HQURS” to be presented by the Hastings Civic OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Theater in Central auditorium. Curiam Ume 8:15 p.m. Tickets, 24 HOURS A DAY available «t tlie Box office both nights. Price of tickets 8100 and Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 8130. . 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. Our SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS SERVICE For belt results use the detergent from the vending machines. This Is In addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service .11/27 A NEW DEAL Girls' Holiday Dresses.......... $2.98 FOR THE BEST GO Women's Half Slip*.............59c or 2 for 81-00 IN Gen. Korean Boots .................8638 (Reissue) Children'* Piste! Boots..pr. 138 Boys’ DuM Knee Dungarees..81.49 nuujcnuLu We re Loaded Wringer Washers The Boss says Sell 'em $10 s5 Each (Parts fr Motors Worth This) CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Dr. Hueoner. Dr. Wedel, nurses arxi nurses' aids, the birthday club. K.U.B. church. Rev. and Mrs. Lee. the Hiawatha Re­ bekah lodge. Gladys Ostroth and Hazel Taylor, the girls at 3-11 shift for their gift, the many friencpi who remembered me with flowers, gifts and cards, the prayers of God's people and kindness of friends meant so much to me during my slay at Pennock hospital. Addle Scott Hanover ot Shriner Nashville. Mich. , WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. s39.50 IMPLEMENTS AT LAST... A Really Workable Automatic STOCK WATERER Philip IL MlwbalL Judrt ot Probsts Old Kent Bank * Truss Company I’rvbau DeparunanvTrusi PfvUfan 201 Mlchlxna Treat Building □rand tUpida 5, Michigan 11/37 LEGAL ORDER FOB PUBLICATIOM Aaaasl Account Huio of MkhUsa. Ths FrebMa Court for Coa/il7 »< B»rrr. At • sr*»ou of mid Ocrart. hsld al lb* Probata Uflka in H>» City of llaaltaca. In Mid County, on th* 6th day o( Novambor A.D. 1968. Judg* of Prebatc. In U>. Mauer of th* KsUla of Nary Heal lie Uoodysar. Deceased. Old Keel Bank and Trost CocsMny We Will Deliver These WAREHOUSE SALE Friday, Nov. 28 1 to 5 P.M. at Consumers Power Co. 2 for $37.20 E. B. CAUKIN YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLARS WITH NEW SINCLAIR ' HEATING OIL ADVANTAGES... rust inhibitor. efficiency. • Quality control W. J. McAllister TOYS-TOYS-TOYS in WARD'S BASEMENT Blairs Farm & Garden GET MORE FOR LESS! FARM EQUIPMENT vUsv 1 NEED BOTTLED GAS? FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY CARL & BETTY'S Barry's Farm Store HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Electric Saw*—6* and 7* < Elactric Floor Sander* • Hobbies Electric Drill* Unusual e Clothing Electric Hand Sanders Toys Power Mower* LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS —Easy Parking— 11/27 plan for keeping dairy records, re­ port Michigan State University ex­ tension dalrymenl This is one of three record plans available to dairy farmer*. Lawn Sweepers and Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. i*l hereby a^pomtad lor jsamiafag aad palitlan; Il is Furihsr Ordered, That pnblk no­ lira lhar*o( ba givaa by publicadoa of a copy of thia order, for Ihraa eiKcaesiva week* prevlawe io said day of hairing, in Th- lU.tinr. Banner, a newspaper priatad and clrcnlatad in said county. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Classified Paragraphs NOTICE — Injectable penlcUlin — ★ Automotive fr Household Good* aqueous suspension ■. 59c k bottla at Farm Bureau Bulk A Supply Center. 12/4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE <j& 1967 WE BUY AND SELL used furni­ Plymouth Plaza Club Sedan, ture. Old MUI. Bedford. Mich. serial 1438M02. motor P30-1445*?. Phone Battle Creek. WO 4-8487. fr For Rent—Real Estate Car is stored and may be seen at Hastings City Bank parking lot, FOR RENT—Five new modem kit­ 150 W. Court Street. Hastings^ FOR SALE —An apartment size chenette apartments at Algonquin ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ Mich. To be sold at 10 a.m. on lake, private showers. 825 a month December 10, 1958. 12/4 tion. WUl sell cheap! Call WI 5­ for 2 people and 850. 4 people. 4706. tf TV Included. Phone WI 5-3767 or dr^erm Implements call at Hotel Pointe. Algonquin lake. tf fr Miscellaneous FOR SALE—1 truck mounted crane, 1948 Ford 1'4 tan track. Gar FOR SALE—Belltone hearing aid Wood crane, new truck motor, buUt on glasses, cheap. Call Lake new crane winches- Best offer. *12 • Rugged Construction Odessa DR 4-4*11. 11/27 W. Mich. Ave., Battle Creek/ a Economically Operated WE ARE REDEEMING your cou­ Mich. Phone WO 2-6187. 12/4 (Your Supplier of a No Messy Trough Cleaning pons for Ttiramycln Egg Formu­ 225 W. State plus lax and recappable tire. Sinclair Product*) a Pays for Itself FOR RENT—Stalk Shredder. Chops la- Farm Bureau Services. 12/4 com stalks, brush, etc. Francisco E. Railroad WI 5-5442 WE olio hove*a COMPLETE Other sizes al comparable price*. Farm Supply —Your J. I. Case BULK CONCENTRATE — Any | MISCELLANEOUS 12/11 amount! Why pay for bags and Dealer. WI 5-3150, 11/27 LINE of DAIRY EQUIPMENT bggging? Save up to 18.00 a ton UNIVERSAL MILKER PARTS — on your concentrates. Farm Bur­ — SEE — eau Service*. 12/4 Cleansers and Sanitizer* are car­ NEW WATERPROOF TARP Your Mileage Distributor ried In stock at Farm Bureau 10 oz. Services. Let us rebuild that pul- FOR SALE—Registered toy Cocker B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Spaniel puppie*, blond. Three fe­ sator now. Avoid trouble taler. 11/27 5 x 7-82.98 males. 1 male. CaU WI 5-4337 or 11/27 Phone WI 5-2223. 12/4 ckll at 128 W. MUI. 11/27 6 x *—84.79 FOR SALE—McCulloch chain aaw. 8 s 10-8735 Boarder Collie pupp, and a Clwrc. FOR BALE—Concrete wall forms, u-sed plastic plywood face, good Boy milker pump, used very little. 10 x 12—81135 condition. 3' x 8' panel* and frac­ Try o Tankful Today of Zephyr Charlie Cook, Freeport. 11/27 Also Larger sixes at corresponding tions, also 4' x 4' panel*. Best of­ “YOU’LL BE AMAfED IHC Tractor and Loader. Regular Qp Qc fer. 013 W. Mich. Ave., Battle low prices. Guaranteed waler and Allis Chalmers WD Trater and ★ Food Creek. Mich. Phone WO 2-6187. Only---------per gal. mildew proof. AT THE VARIETY!” Cultivator. . 12/4 Alli* Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 mile WINICK SURPLUS GM Batteries with 3 $4 ^95 Maasey Harris Tractor and Culti­ 8.E of Lake Odessa on M-50_ tf ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS 206 N. MICHIGAN In your deep freeze? Bring them Yr. Guarantee—Exc. 1 vator. to me and have them dressed to PHONE WI 5-3324 IJIX'. H Tractor and Cultivator. fr Halp Wanted your specification* Reference*: tf Dorothy Wilkins, Haatlnga, R2. PERMANENT $4 99 mtd. . WANTED - AMBITIOUS MEN to Phone WI 5-5606. tf ANTI-FREEZE—per gal. 2 New Idea Spreader*. sell J. R. Watkins Company Pro­ ducts in rural area. 83.00 to *8.00 IP YOU WANT your film developed David Bradley Spreader in a "hurry" try Jacoba*. 34 hour Matti ere Installed. Lubrication per hour possible. Car cecesaary. Cross 32' Elevator. film service. No charge for over­ Insist on Stan, immediately. Write Francis Sendee and Tire .Service 11/71 Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Corn size prints. U MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Braun. 4626 Elmhurst, Toledo, Picker. Ohio. 12/11 PUNCH BOWL OR GUPS (ID to See Us Before You Buy! Used New Idea Com Picker. 200)—available at amaU rental fee. ASK . . .ABOUT FEMALE HELP WANTED-Person New Idea 12A Manure Spreader. CaU Episcopal Parish House or We Sell — We Install — We Service with private telephone to handle Rectory. tt New McCulloch Chain Saw*. calls from their home. Kemdale Your J. I. CASE Dealer -Studio, 107 Campau, N.W., Grand M-37 Seatti WI 5-315* CREDIT PROGRAM "Rapids. Mich. 12/4 fr Notico* 11 27 APPLIANCE Short and inteimediatc term ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED — M-37 South WI 5-2833 IM guaranteed first we4k. Write FOR I.EASE—Modsrn 2-bay Service M37 South WI 5-3400 giving references and qualifica­ Station. Financial assistance U financing at your fingertips. 11/27 available. No- experience neces­ tions to Box 662. c/o Hastings Phone WI 5-2223 or camo in sary. We will train. Call WI 5­ Banner. 12/4 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER­ For a quick, low-cost sale* 5022. 11/27 and ask about . . . TISING COSTS LESS —reaches LBGAL aSCRKTARUL POSITION job—phone WI 5-3482 and Kuulti at Small Cui laribar than aup other farm of for an experienced secretary de­ HNYDKRB SHOE SHOP apecUUsas put a Banner Classified to NEW FIELDS OF CREDIT advertising. To place your ad. just in xlpper replacements Irf heavy airing challenging occupation. Call WI 5-3481 work for you. call WI 6-3482 and ask for Adiaker. CaU WX 5-2851 for Interview, tf garments. 123 8. Jetteraon. tf 11/27 670-15 ~ RENTAL SERVICE Sporting Goods More than 3.100 cows In 157 herds Sat. 9 am.—5:30 pm. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) CaU 3-2859 Day* or 5-5429 during bike shop hour*. In All Types of Burners Automatic Washers FARM 110 w. COURT Huur*—6 pm.—9 p.m. Weekdays CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors for the acts of kindness shown to myself and the family during my stay at the hos­ pital and since my reiurn home. Also Dn. Logan, Gwinn and Phelps, nurse* and nurses’ aids on first floor CARD OF THANKS at Pennock hosnltal. I wish to thank every one wl«o re­ ’ Your kindness will never be for­ membered me with cards, calls, gotten. gifts and flowers during my stay in Vera Clinton Pennock hospital; also the nurse* and the wonderful Dr. Hott*, who CARD OF THANKS made my surgery so easy. This is my sincere thanks to all Thanks every one. who sent flower*, notes, cards and Mn. Rom Johnson gifts; also those who visited mo during my slay in Blodgett hos­ CARD OF THANKS pital. We sincerely thank friend*, neigh­ Vaughn P.’ Mott bors. and relatives for tifeir thoughtfulness and help during the IN MEMOR1AM long illness and death ot our wife In sad but loving memory of our and mother. dear mother, wife and grandmother. Special thank* to Rev. Palmer Mrs. Anna Gibbs, who passed on 4 and the Pickens Funeral chapel for years ago, November 33 1*54. their services. "Deep In our hearts lies a picture. Leroy Bawdy and Children More precious than silver or gold; It's a picture of our dear mother. CARD OF THANKS Whose memory will never grow I wish to sincerely thank everyone old." who sent me cards, flowers and gift* Mr. and Mr.. Guy McNec while I was in the hospital and Charles Gibb> since I have been home. Alio Dr. Fem Poland Family Pryor and nurse* for my yonderful June Colburn Family care I will remember them always. Clarence McNec Pkmily Mrs. Grace Wood Wilbur GlbBs Family Name Brands WINICK SURPLUS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ava. WI 8-3324 11/27 Wheeler Service DICK'S BIKE SHOP DRIVE OUT TO MARTY'S at 1328 S. Jefferson and SAVE on Words cannot express my. thanks to those who were so kind during my recent lllncas, the nurses, nurses' aids al Pennock, Rev. Sharpe and Rev. Qury for their many calls, Dr. Pryor for his wonderful care, those who ssht cards, flowers and gifts and also Myrtle Blakney, Frances Jones and Cressle Stodge for the help they gave me at home. Your kindness will long be remembered. Mary Scudder 11/27 Several USED Wilton'* Service 11/27 CASH and CARRY Small deposit holds 307 E. Green WI 5-5233 ROTH FURNITURE LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Cities Service Dealers: MARTY’S STORE Telephone WI 5-5029 Uniform LP-Gas plus depend­ A NICKEL BACK ON EACH tf able service wherever you live DOLLAR SPENT! This include* all merchandise in our store uuuuj information call except lawn mowers^ motor*, bait and service. Women's Jeans 1..Q0 to 20) 81-M Giris* Can Can Full Slips ...8139 B. F. Goodrich Trailmakers SAVE! For the Quickest and Most Economical way to got the 1501 S. Jefferson Men's Thermal Shirt* or drawer*.......................... ea. 81.88 Delton, Mich. Start Your Set Today! (or Red Stamps on gas & oil) FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS A plea to oqr friends—If you hove toys -to donate to our cause—you may leave them at Waldron's 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 Paint Store. HASTINGS 11/27 13/4 Keller's Service CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. -Birk and nurses at Pennock hospital and all on any purchasa. Redeamable friends who sent cards and flowers while I was In the hospital. for Wm. A. Rogers Silverware. Mary Beach Now give* PREMIUM CARDS 2 load dryers—10c for IS min. O POTTED PLANTS Bumping and Painting Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Children 50c "The Long Stride." a movie picturing the needs of M-87—M-43 Near Highland Dairy the refugees, will be shown. : 1 NOTICES 1 FLORISTS Good selection of Ladies' Winter Coal* and , Men's Overcoats Wheel Balance ALL ERRORS—In ads takea by phono to bo a* tender s risk, although wo take special* effort to tee that the copy is taken correctly. ("nlpnclnr nf ^nprinl Fvpnh GOOD AS NEW STORE WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE DISPLAY CLAS31FIID—1.25 per lac* tar stogie insertion. 85c pee inch far series of six er mere ad* fa be run on cosuacutiva week*. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. i Our Appreciation To You LirtaT BOX NUMBER—AMieugh The Banner does not recommend "blind ads” for best results, we will provide "box number” service a* a charge of 10c. OBITUARIES—First ISO word* free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. 1 Newton Lumber Co. —END OF MONTH SALE— Collision Service Hall's Service 1*57 DODGER_Dn PHONE 203 N. MK1L CASH RATt—2ftc per word •laimtssN of 50c. Ou ad* ae» paid for by lhe Thursday following lhe 4 is of publicattoa. a carryiag charts of 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outiide Barry County) 4c per word. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. ICLOJHING MUD AND SNOW IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Insulation and our snug-fitting storm sash stop drafts, keep 88 11/27 Like Earmuffs . . . and an Overcoat— a SMALL TRUCK TIRES 1*53 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN The 60 special series. Radio, heat­ er. power steering, power windows and seats.....................................J1095 1M1 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; Blue finish. Standard trans. Excellent tires............................. 8545 1*52 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. A good second car. v------ r..»J50 Sea one of the following 1*51 BUICK 4 DR. . _ MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. SUPPLIES a WINTER TREAD TIRES Time are al prices you can afford to pay, with a WRITTEN road hazard guarantee. Also used tires and tubes. HASTINGS BANNER * ill 1858 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Fully equipped; even air suspen­ sion. Hydramatic. Just like new! 1*87 PONTIAC 4 DR. Many extras; a one owner car wilh only 18,000 miles. Sold and. serviced by us. ................ —.82995 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Famous G2 scries, black ami white finish, has radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and hydram*Uc--------------- -------------------- 828*5 ISM BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful finish, power steering, power brake*. Tires like new. Only .............. 813*5 1*55 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Dynaflow. loads of Tires and are prepared to take care of yoor needs. PHONE Lay-Away or Time Payment SHOP TODAY! Farm Bureau Services FOR RENT—Cottage and house on Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both modem, oil heat. Jack Laubaugh, WI 5-3054. Evenings Delton MA 3-6056. tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Newly redecorated. Utilities paid. Downtown area. Also washing facUltfiST Call WI 5-2037 or see at 213 8. Michigan. tf FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS — Modern, brick country' home near Cloverdale. Delton school bus at door. CaU R. Garrett, Martin 08 2-3500 mornings before 10. evenings after 7. tl fr For Solo—Real Estate FOR SALE—House with 2 small apartments. Nice place for owner and atUl have income. Close to business district. Must sell. In­ quire 510 w. court. n/37 BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch-type brick home. 1H baths, gas forced air heating, wall to wall carpet, full basement. 3 car garage, own­ ers leaving State. Phone WI 5­ 3346 for appointment. if fr Sporting Good* PURCHASE—Guns. Scopes, Reload­ ing SuppUes, and all Shooting ac­ cessories where Service Counts— FROM YOUR OUN8MITIL Rlfl* Range wjth, ammunition on grounds. We are dealer* for — ' Stoeger, Firearms International Btuhnell, Weatherby, and other* HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP. 3 mil. east of Dtlton. Open dally til 8, Bunday 111 A tf ★ w<»d WANTED—Standing Umber, mapl* WI 5-4074, *1* N. Michigan. Homer Smith. « �iPAGKPIVX THE HASTINGS HANNXH, THCTUDAT. NOVXMHl ». 1MI Ad ReallyGets Around—Ph. WI 5-3481 Today! 7BDEB FOB PUBLICATION. final Account. Slate «( M>'h‘«sB- Tbe Probate Caert it the Connly ot Barry 3. "Baale” means any venae!" or water rail whether moved by vara, paddle*, all* or other power meebaaiam. inboard or of said route, praying that hie Inal account be alltwed. will 1u> heard l the Probate Court |« December 10. W il® if.* ’’H It is Grderod. Thai nof .e be given ■y }rubHc*tx>n of a copy hereof t r three UX out uoi iiauiau so aowaiuoai* hearing In The Hasting* Bannir. and Urallar floating objects. 3. "Martaa Toilet" means say toilet hat a copy of this notice b* served upou n or wiUln any boat aa Ual terra is each kuoen ictareated party as required by la' ofincd herein. 4. •'Water* of lb* County of Barry” Pb.Up H. MltcbolL Probate Judge mvaae all lake*, river*, and etreema and Dated. November 1*. 193* 11 oU.cr water aourre* and watrra wilh tde)i„.rt Cortnght _ n tbe confine* of thi* Coualy. Sectvn II Htetihgs. Michigan u. < Maria* Toilets, BsstricUoa 00. Alter he rfteeliv* dale hereof a* marine toilet on any boat operated upon waters ot lhe County of . Barry, shell to *0 renstrnvted 1 and operated a* to discharge any sewage , nto said water* direcAly or indirectly, he | County, ner a'ball anr container of new- 1 age be placed, left, discharged or caused n iO i T| ? 1 = 5 li! Jas- ji'i s’ 4“ &! ll £JJi 1 y rid i !hlF« 'fl HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY discharge from or "through It* marine' oilrt. or In any ether manner, ot any unpaid on said merlgsg* togaUer with ths legal coats and charge* of sal*, in­ cluding an attorney fe* of Fifty (150.00) Dollar* a* provided by nutate and la liection lit said mortgage. _ Penalty. Whoever violate* aay ot th* provisions of Uss ordinance ahall be fined no* more than IIOOUO .w Itaand turU-.r Ua* lhe preoent whereokoula of Said defendants are unknown, aad: that Ike name* of th* perseas who ar* in­ eluded th.r*m vrtthoM being named, but who are 10braced Uerein u^der th* till* of unknown hrln. devisee*, legatees, C*|il coeameariag at Ue North U ba subject to Inajiectkon by the County creditors utd aaslras. cannot bo ascer­ po»t of eald Bectloa 31. th«nc* West Health Department or any lawfully dealstained after diligent eeereh aad ia^nlry. 250 feel, thenc*. South 125 feet, ns ted egenl or ins pee 1 or thereof at any On motion of Dimmers * MaoRHcki*. thence Eset 250 trek thence North lime for lhe pnrpote of determining ellcrney* Hr plaintiff*, it ie Ordered Ual 135 feet to lhe place of beginning whether such boat poea*asv* a toilet 4* eaid defendants and Ueir unknown hein, Dated November 0. 19M. devisees, togaleee. creditors and aeeigns. In Effect. This ordinance shall take Eleanor M. Hoeton. Marian F. Cldriks. cneao their appear* 10 be entered in and Ernest C. Chilson. effvcl November 10. 193*. Ute cause wiUln Urve monUe from the Welter Hammond By Raymood R. Allen, one of thrir dale ot Ikia order..and la default there­ . attorney*. Eart McKibbU of that raid bill of complaint be Ukea NORTH. AlJJ'Ji'' A MCATTERDAY Dated Nov. 10. IBS* _ a* confessed by the aald defendant*. Uelr Attorney* for Mortgagees Asie^yler, Aerk of D.uard of BupervliHua uahnovn h.lrs, darters*, legatees, credl- Busier** Addroee: tiO3 Seeerily National Bank BoildUg 2/5/50 , ■ — —■ - — ■ dsys, plaintiff* "cause a copy ot thi* Bailie Creek. Michigan ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan, Probate Court for Slate of Michigan, Tlie Probst* Court lhe County of Barry. licalion to be continned therein once Ip for the County of Barry. Inre Estate of Frank E. Harney, de­ In Ue Mailer pt the KeUte ot Eisen* ceased. Fils No. 13384. each week for ail week* .1* eurces.lon. B. Kart. Deceased. Fit* 18,033 Ankle D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Notice Is Hereby Given That Ue pell At a a eat ion ot said Court, held oa lion ot J Franklin Huntley, edmimstr* Oountersigned: Ari* TyUr, Clerk ot November IS 1954. th* Circuit Court. of said eelate, praying that hie final Present. Honorable Philip If. Milehsll. tar • Take noti/e that Ibis suit, la which account be allowed and that he be dis­ the feregnlug order wa* duly made, la- Judge of Probate. charged from eaid trust, will be heard at NoUee is Hereby Given, That lhe pell lhe Probate Court on December 3rd. solve* and is brought to quiet title to. th* folio* tag described pier* or panel lion ef Robert O. Kerf praying that Ue 135*. al 10 A M of land elltisle sad being In th* Town­ adminlstratlnn of aald estate bo granted Il I* Ordered That nolle* be given by skip of Irving, Cou.ity of Barry and to Robert O. KarL that lhe heir* el-law publication of a copy hereof for three Stalo of Michigan, described aa folione.' wewk* consemtlvely previo** to dal* ot a Guardian *4 Liiem be appointed for The northeast quarter' of U* south­ th* aforevaid minors will Im heard al hearing in The Hasting* Banner, and that west qiairt.r of Hectioo 9, Town 4 the Probate Court on December 10th. North. Reaxe 9 West. 195«. at 10 A.M.; Dimmer* A Mac Ritcble by Harvsy W. Moe* Il la Ordered. That notice thereof b* given by publkatlnn of a copy hereof for Atloraey* for pltlMiffa three weeks coneeretlvely previous to Baeinrea address: 11/37 said day of hearing. In Th* Heating* 10 Bedlohg 8tre«t lilllsdels, Michigan 11/37 Hanner, and Jh.it the petitioner cause a copy of U1S nolle* to be aaxsed upon ee-h known party In Interval nt hie leal -------------------------------------------------------MOBTOAQB BALE N0TI0B known addrees by registered mail or rertitivd mail return receipt demanded, at condition* ot a certain re*l eeiate raort least faurtern days prior to aarh hearing, gag* os«c*led under date *f June A or by personal service al least five day* IBM, by WlUard W. Coger aud RuU A prior hr such live ring. Coger, hasbaad end wife, to- Ernest C Philip H. MlteheU. Judg* ot Probate. Chilson and re.cnled June 11, 193J. in 13/14 2'5 o eeeaved. File No. 13 *43. Notl * la Hereby Given -. Thar lhe pell- lh th a; to £ a Court Ual the defendant* ebav* named, er their unknown' heir*. devieasa, lega­ tee*. <".*41 tor* aad aaelgns. are proper aad aeeo.sary parlies defendant in lhe above entltleJ cause, aad Il further appearing that after dillgenl search and inquiry it cannot be **■ cevtaiaed. end It In not Known whether or no* said defaadanta are living or dead, or where any of tbeta uay reeUo If liv­ ing, end If dead, wksther they haye perecaal r*pr*eoaiail«ee or heir* liriag or barbt conrn MABm ORDINANCE LaUllv* u Marine Tolleta aad DUpeeal f Beware fteaa Boala. simBM. A* used her.u tks fo! owing terms, ual*** the conUxt clearly ndicat** otherwise,. shall have th* fol•wing meanings: |O th* Office of the Begister of Deed* for Barry CouSy, Miehlgna, U Labor 133 of XosWacaa M Page 13L which mortgage Va* thereafter eesigned br Eleanor M. Boston aad Martan F. Uldrik*. aa coexecttrUdk V «>* Mute tf. Eram C. WAYNE* COVER and ‘^ELEN*'mcKEN- Cbilaeo. doeeaee^ U Eleanor M. Bose*. XIE. Plaintiffs, ve. JAMES M. DAR­ Marian P. UMrik*. aad ER* Loh Chile**, IAS O; JAMES A. 6WKESF.Y. Admlni*- a* teneau in cosaasoa. by, arittea ta*lru truer of lb. Batata of Jama* M. Dar­ ling. decsaaad; HALMON H. KENYON; SALMON KENYON; ELAtE LOOMU; RBADR B. 1AJQM1B; CLARA A. HDBUB; OLAHA HORUS; ISAAC A. HOLBROOK; the amoual claused to be due aad u apaid anortge<< al the date hereof I* LA. HOLBROOK; PILAJiCIH HOLDEN; 00 saidHundred FU«y Three and M/100Ue JOHN HOLDEN, at Executor of. Imai Seven Dollara, plaa lat*r**t lhereea WUl af -P. HaUoa. deceased. F. HOL­ (B7S3.M) July A 1»6*7 at U* rat* of 4% per DEN; EMORY A. KENYON; X. R. UN­ from aad no anil er other proceeding TON; ALICE KENYON, aad their reaper aaaum; at law or ta eqaitr he* bean iwuameiwed reoowr eaid Udebtedae** or eay pari encca**ore. steign* and creditors.. De­ to Uerswf, and Tbe pover ot sale tn said TnortgM* Al a SMsioa ot eaM Court held la the rasutned hiring become bp«raiiv* by Courthouse in the City of Hastings la rcaaea ef'eueh default; Now, therefore, noisee is hereby given IBM. Prve.nl: Honorable Archie D. McDen- OBDBB FOB AFFXARANCE B tale of Michigan. In the Circuit Ooort for Ike County of Barry. la^Chaa'"S'AYMK COVta,_A4«iakerr.l*r *4 Ike November 21, 1958, Feeder pigs $12.50-524.30 Top calves_______ $33-$39 Second $27-$33 Common & culls __$18-27 Feeder lamb* $18.60-S20.50 Butcher lambs _$!9.50-$2! Young beef _$20.50-$24.90 Beef cowi _ _$14.50-$19.60 Bulls ______$20.50-$23.90 Top hogi __$18.75-8^19.40 Ruf fi_____ $14-.50-$ 16.90 Boars_________ $I3-$14.5O Top CoW. $39 C. McKelvey, R2 Nashville Top Hog*. $19.40 &> J fl ii i fv 1’ !X II I5 >5 X ! K. ToMxnr. R3 Nolhvills DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS Check the Advertising In The Sanner this week, and every weak, for dependable values on the Nationally Business Directory STIWILl BlillDINC SERVICE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm Ph. WI S-K2J Bm. PR. WI S-S1U GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT* 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone WI 5-2789 PHO Ml WI J-JV72 State Farm Insurance — FIRE BONDS auto BARRY'S FARM STORE BEN . FRANKLIN STOR^ BONNET & GOWN SHOP' All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS f * “Your Citixen'e Man” Fhone WI 5-4443 NM*I Bank BWg. ANSCO CAMERAS GUARDIAN MEMORIALS ACrryjr BEAUTY SHOP . MARY BANASH 201 W. S*«H WI 5-5321 (Berner SmcbUrta) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS LIST YOUR SALES OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers U Bed Ckarlae Ken Mead, Auctioneei Rm. PBmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5IB2 WI 5-3740 Hastings For the Finest in Shoo Repairing “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goads Bell & Howell -• with SERVICE t MPANtS For Ail Makes of FURNACES and LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large .... Nothing Too Small Just CeH Mo—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE 417 W. Madison Hastings Phone WI 5-5991 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. but. of Michigan, The Probs It Court for lb- CtMUity oj Barry. In the Moller of th- E.lale of Peter Garilnger, Dvrie.ed. File 13.034. Al e ora.ioa of said Court, held on Nor ember 23. 1934. Present. Honorable Philip U Mitchell Judge ot Probata. Notice is Hereby Given. Thai the pell lion of Jesae Oar linger of B.F.D. No. 1 Nashville. Michigan, pre, lag that .aid by en •••S^ Sey nf NssriM. in’ The Uaeliagv EXPERIENCED copy of thio noike la bo served upon reck kouwa potty la let'-vwal al his Ual 1DAN’ THE FURNACE MANl 128 N. Michigan • HARRY COUNTY bo.uid of supervisors D,: Ari. Tyler, Clerk 11/57 !8 hSi « Miller Plumbing & Heating Ow SmvIcb Maker Frlsrsdn Haatiap WI 5-4454 Photo Supplies On M43W. City Limits Phono WI 5-5922 i.l 126 S. MichlgM Am. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 Jack's Leather Goods BAltRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Patten Monument Co. Swanson Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER , 121 N. WBahiBgtM Following Is A List Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner lf t MATL. BANK BLDG. ping Center of Barry County." CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phon* .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR * ‘ INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ! Hastings Known. Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. tiara receipt dema'eAcd." at* boat tonrleen day a prior la each hearing, oe by per■ooal service al keel fire day. Prior to rui-b Peering. Philip LL Mitcb.il. Judge 0! Probate Dean and biegel •' Phone WI 5-2482 IU4 W. btete hl. Heating.. Michigan 13/11 Revere Movie Cameras and Slide Projectors A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT LAYAWAY NOW ... FOR CHRISTMAS BE SURE TO TURN TO THE FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings BUN McPHARUN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENCESBACH GARDNER DRUG STORE GOODYEAR BROS. *HAROLD DE VANY . ' HASTINGS BUILDING & LOA^ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR & COAL CO. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELE'S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR SALES LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD CO NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE W B C H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE • WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE CLASSIFIED SECTION See the Free Prixe Displayed in Our Window FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, NOVEMBFX fl. IKS PAOBStX Facility, were held al 2 p.m. Tues­ day al the Henton-Smllh Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. L. L. Waterhouse of­ By Mra. F. O. Stokoe ficiated and burial was in lhe Klehlapd ceineterj. Mr. Buell is survived by a niece., Family Gathering Viola Clark, ot Grand Rapid*. Thanksgiving day<at the Vernon Hooper home had their three chUH. I dren together again. The oldest ‘ 7— ••• I Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mart* left‘ daughter, Jean. <Mrs. Andrew Ness> Buell. 73. of Orangeville, who died fq, Florida Wednesday, Nov. 18 to ’ who was in Pakistan Ust year, is Bunday at the Thomapple Medical1 spend the Winter. . home with her little son, Andy, from Washington. D.C.. and has a friend from Austria with tier. Mr Ness brought them from Washington Saturday and relumed on Sunday. Coming from Redford Is Mrs 'Jane 1 Humble and husband. Harold, and I four children. Jack Hooper, who Is employed by the Taylor-Thompson Machinery Co , in Detroit, has been ‘in Grand Rapids this past week in charge uf their office while the N Broadway Open Evenings 'til 9 boss was hunting, so has been home I night* and Joins the holiday guests Orangeville Man Dies Sunday at Medical Facility Middleville BILL BALDWIN "The Poor Man's Friend' GOLD DUST 2 for 7c box Brer Rabbit Pt. 8 Ox. Bottle MOLASSES 34c SPUNKY, The Mystic Monkey Ideol for Christmas Gift for Children WHILE THEY LAST!______________ 19c CARNATION INSTANT DOG MILK 2 for 39c 9H ox. pkg. Mokes 3 Qt*. Domino Confectioners Sugar Ladies' Men'b OVERCOATS Men’s Boys' SUITS box 12c ’14.95 ’7.954’9.95 Ladies' Dresses $1.98 I Ladies' Blouses I 99c Ladies1 Wool Skirts Nylon Hose 2.50 39c Pr. Sox 17c to 22c Pre-Christmas Gathering I Mrs. William Sweet came home 'from Pennock hospital Saturday after having Infection Ln her leg and is making a good convalescence and plans for a family get-together Sunday. Nov. 30. in a pre-Chrittmas celebration will go on with help from ail Expected will be lhe two suns'. Harlan and family of Clio, Stewart and family from Hastings iuhd Mn Al lhe Al Simon family 1 from Livonia. The Sweets have kl grandchildren. ten of them girl*, the lone boy La the youngest Ln the I Simon family. For life and health those common things. Which every day and hour bring;: For home, where our affection clings. We thank Thee. Lord." The first snowfall of the season wus Sunday night and about three inches were on the ground Monday morning. - Traffic Delayed Traffic was tied up more than an hour about 4:30 am Monday Whin a big Diamond T truck went out of control or. snow-covered M-37. skid­ ded across the trunkline and Jam­ med 1U front through tlie guard rails s mile and a half aouth of Mid­ dleville. The truck was driven by Jerome A. Gibson. 28. Muakegon Damage to lhe truck was estimated VISIT OUR STORE NEXT MONDAY NITE, DEC. 1st CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NITE Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green Mr. and Mr*. Charles Purdum of Deep lake are lhe parents of a 8 pound. 144 ounce boy bom al Pen­ nock hospital, Nov. 16. He will an­ swer to lhe name of Jeffery Lynn ♦ Ron McKelvey and MLw Pat Light­ foot were married In BatUe Creek Nov. IB. They moved into one of tlie Slurp cottages last week. Mr McKelvey is a son of Mr. and Mr> Clarence McKelvey of near Nash­ ville. We welcome them to our Former Resident Dies neighborhood and congratulations. I Seth J. King, 83, of Central lake * Last week -Larry Tripp lout his died Nov. 22 in Traverse City Osteo­ billfold. An advertisement was put pathic hospital. Funeral service* 'were held in Central lake Tuesday returned to him with Uie money' 'with burial at Lake City. Mr. King and papers In It. Thanks .to an resided in this area as a young man honest person. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy and was employed on the farm of Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. RayEllas Gray. His wife was the former Jenkin* returned to their homes Bertha Barre'1 of Leighton, now de­ after spending a week near Morley. ceased. He 1* survived by a son. Ray Jenkins brought home a nice fToyd. or Central lake. buck Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Mar- Sister* and Brother* Meet i Mr. and Mr*. George Newland of Albion joined hi* sisiera, Mra. Ailda Bogardus and Mrs. Eda Edger of the Gun Lake road and Mrs. Charles ' <Zera> Robertson of Middleville for dinner Thursday at the home of their brother. Bert Newland. In Hasting*. A pre-blrthday celebra­ tion for Mr*. Edger, who was 90 Nov. 24. Mrs. Bogardus U 83. SHOP OUR RACKS for E. 0. M. SPECIALS Burd and Mary Lou were in Grand Rapid* Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. George Hom. Jr., were guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp Sunday. * Dick Green and son. Richard, of Nashville called al the Green heme Monday morning while hunting tn this area. Carlton Center Thanksgiving Meditation By Mra. Zenaa Colvin For all the blessings of the year. PIwm WI S-JU4 For'all the friends we hold to dear. KMrta 1. HeWkscs Mrs. Grace Clem spent several For peace on eatth. both far and days with her sister, Mrs. Freda . near. Cory of Grand Ledge, returning I We thank Thee, Lord. home Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash spent Thursday at Saugatuck * Mr and Mrs Clayton Valentine are expecting their *on. Bur), from Washington. DC, home I for Thanksgiving. Also Cletls will be home from the north where he II* hunting. * Miss Kate Colllge, I Pierre Frayslgnls and Dr. Vince from Battle Creek were Sunday visitor* of Mra. Jerry Andrus and also called on Jerry at the hos­ pital * Mra. Voda Aspinall went to Rogers City Saturday to attend the funeral-of a nephew who went down on the Bradley. His body wus one bg r of those recovered from lhe tragedy. » The P.TA. met Wednesday eve­ ning and planned for the purchas­ ing of indoo'- games fur die school. Their penny sale held at the hall a Don't Miss These Rubber Footwear Values For All The w Family 00 ; POLISHER lg SCRUBBER ’ RUG CLEANER BOOT 00 I at Quality for Ladies Hurry! Sixes Warm Limited Lined RUGGED WORK ARCTICS BUCKLE SOLE The WSCS. will meet Dec. 4 for their Christmas dinner. * Mra. De­ Long and Mrs. Flynn and children of Kalainaxoo came Saturday to their mother;. Mra. Marie Valenalne. The occasion was a birthday dinner for Lee Ann and Tomas Flynn. 99 B0 5.95 Value Quality Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kruger and family of Woodland were Sun- FLOOR AND RUG CONDITIONER -ka ?tx’"NS GUARAHTHD TWO YEARS ONE ROUND OF RUS CLEANING IN THE AVERAGE HOME PAYS THE ENTIRE COST OF THE SHETLAND COME IN TODAY OR PNONX FOR 0XMONXTMTION BUY PAY LATER NOW 118 W»it State Street MiJNDAr NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE Prixe Displayed in Our Window Stadium Boots By Mra. Dan Peterman THE Complete !r— E.O.M. CLOSEOUT / ELECTRIC SCRUB, WAX AND POLISH Every Floor in your home. And — cltan tvtrj rug on your floor1, bring back their-original colors and make them new-like and beautiful. And — you can do it all without, drudgery as the Shetland does the hard work for you — you just guide it over the floor. You'll get the same deep dow n profes■ sional finish on your floors that is used on the heavy-traffic floors of hospitals and office buildings all over the coun­ try — a finish that lasts and lasts, in­ stead of just a mere surface gloss. You'll do your floors less often and you’ll avoid disappointments from the so-called “se|i-polishing** waxes. You'll stfve money too! CHILDREN’S RUBBER SIDE- UU Ws VAlUg _ K , 7*Mcui cui owt NOW ONLY TWIN-BRUSH E.O.M SPECIAL 1 Large Group SLIPPERS GUSSET SPECTACULAR OFFER! LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAY FREE PRIZE CONTEST PREVIEW OF NEW GIFT ITEMS Sutherland for a pre-Thanks«ivlng dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac were lhe weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bax­ ter and Mrs. Maysel Rush. * Mra. Merlin Robinson of Grand Rapids was a Thursday caller of Irene Hart. Mra. Robinson is the former Bea­ trice Ritter. * Mra Verna Cooley. MT*. Mytvell Stephena and Mr. and Mra. E. O. Collier attended the fun­ eral services of Mra. Mary A. Lund­ quist at Sunfield. Monday. Mra. Lundquist wa* the mother of local Mra. J. A. Beardsley Mr. and Mra. Allen Senters apent Sunday In De­ troit with their son. Philip. Another *on. David, who 1* working in In­ diana called home Sunday evening as he would not be able to be home Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs Harold Drone r. berg were the weekend guts’s of the Meredith Schenkels at Urbana Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Dailey of Riverdale were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ed Anway. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Henry and family have moved into the former Clarence Hausse-rman house, now owned by Mr. and Mra. Morel Davis. The Henry* moved from the Frank Sen­ ter* house on Jordan Lake avenue. * Mra. Etha strong was a Wednes­ day supper guest of Mrs Will Reed. Rev. William Ernest and family of Pinhook were Saturday supper guests at the Reed home * Mr and Mrs Oeorge Barker. Mr* Emma Oriebel with Mr. and Mrs Tello Bower of Big Rapid* were Friday dinner guests of Mra Arvllla Murty for a pre-Thanksglving dinner. * Mias Jody Shepperd was a gue*t of Mias Marilyn Estep at Sunfield Saturday at a roller skating party. Mr. and Mrs» Myron Thompson of Freeport were Sunday visitor* of and Mra. Oeorge Moon ot Flint spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortlev Sun­ day all visited Mr. and Mrs Orlo J. Smith of west Woodland. BOYS' ARCTICS ZIPPER ARCTICS Insulated Leather ZERO BOOTS Mon’s 6-Inch and Boys' and Ladies' 8-lnch (J95 Spocial Claanup Quality VALUE SCOOP of the YEAR INSULATED STORM BOOTS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES AND WOMEN Foam Plastic Lined for. Warmth and Ease of Pulling on CuHIom Ladlea* and Children Fur Cuff Child’s Sixe 8 to Ladies' 10 Snow-Suit Boot Child’s Sixes 6-4 NEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE Soa the Free Prixa Di iplay ad In Our Window Arthur HoffUUn was taken to St' Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids last Thursday suffering from a blood clot Ln his head. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT or TOFCOAT NOW Fi»a»l Selection of Domestic Waoies* 2-Fc. sum $57.00 sp Guaranteed Fit Mok. M HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hastings Has 1,589 Electors City Clerk Clark O'Donnell re­ port* there are now 3.589 registered voter* in Hastings- That Include* 572 In the Flrat Word, first precinct tnd 430 in the second precinct; 502 In the Second ward, first precinct, ind 370 in lhe Second: 454 In the Third ward, and 4M In the Fourth uard. flrat precinct, and BOB in the Second precinct of the Fourth. The Flrat wards flrot precinct lack* only 2> of reaching the legal limit for one voting machine. How­ ever, U the two precincts wen com­ bined. there would be 1002 electors and well below the requirement* for additional voting machines. In December, some registration* may be eliminated from lhe poll list* in a routine check. For the Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — Phone WI 5-3344 The Perfect Christmas Gift Portable An axcoptionol typewriter value with a full year'* guarantee for only $79.50. % Built for a lifetime . . . with the sturdiness of a standard machine. Rheinmetoll'i Outstanding Features 1. Smooth, easy, silent action. 2. Keepset tabulation. 4. Touch control. 3. Built-in ribbon saver. 5. Stencil cutter. 6. Choice of colors. * You owe it to yourself to try this remarkable typewriter . . also Typewriter Tables * .0 detective and tranaferred to the iclentlflc crime tab detective bureau Former Manager Of Hastings Store Dies in Florida Funeral service* for Mrs. Eliza­ beth Craven Ferguson. 72. who died Fla., were held at 1 pm. Monday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Lessen Sharpe officiated cemetery, BANNED WANT ADS PAY SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES The 11 Transfer Trooper State Police Trooper Jamas W Meme, who has been assigned U. *5.50 and up WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE AT OUR NEW LOCATION On or About Dec. 8th A Bigger G Finer Store to Servo You Better To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD HOMI IN THI FIR$T‘WARD. Three rooms and bath down and three bedroom* up. Gat conversion furnace. This house is In very good condition A good buy at------------------------------------ $7,150.00 ONI AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE about five mile* from Hastings on sold with $1,000.00 down. Full price ..............$6,150.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLO$I TO THI BU$INI$$ DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer She was bom in Baltimore town­ ship on March 23, 1866. the daugh­ ter of William and Susan (Myers) Hardy. She lived In the Shulu commun­ ity for 45 years, and was a charter member ot the Shultz Community dub. She moved to Kalamo toamshlp in Eaton county and was a Methodist church and WB.CB. Mr*. Ferguson Is survived by her husband. Lewis; a daughter. Mra. Oeorge (Eleanor) Hamilton, R3 Vermontville; a sister, Mrs. Lucien (Mary> Willison. Battle Creek, and a brother. VOlney Hardy, Hastings. Het; body arrived here on Sunday. Rules for Passing School Bus Given In Simple Form Do you feel frustrated when a school bus looms up in front of your car? When should you pass, and when not? Homer Earl, achool bus driver ed­ ucation coordinator at Western Michigan University, offers tbe three following simple rules for passing those numerous yellow Rotarians Hear Kellogg Hospital Director Speak member* of the Hasting* Rotary club Monday. Nov. 17. at the Hotel Hastings by Andrew Pattullo, direc­ tor of the hospital division of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation at Bat- Rotarians by Barry's Health Di- Dr. Heaallp explained that from 1930 to 1937. lhe Kellogg Founda­ tion spent about Sd2.000.000, and now Is spending about *5,000,000 annually fur education, public health, medi­ cine, nursing, hospitals, dentistry and agricultural program*. Spent In Barry county was 81,­ 104.526. including 4137.603 for the Delton school, S144.933 for the MiddlevUle T-K school plus 49,559 for the school program, 135,733 for the Nashville school plus 69,TOO for the general program, 650.849 for tbe Woodland school. >21,749 for the Barry Board of Education for 'the Retarded Children. 6564,816 for the Barry County Health department and supplementary service*. 61.M0 To provide for study ot unification of nursing services of lhe hospital and Health department, and >137.571 for the 1949-50 construction program at Pennock hospital. Director Pattullo described the SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 State Veterinarian who lx in charge of the Michigan Department oL. ^gEicultuns Uvo? Dr. Lee Davlason a* Stale veterin­ arian when Dr. Davisson leaver state employment on Dec. 31. Announce Lake-0 Schoo] Honor Roll wu relc»*ed by Principal. William Eck&lrom. Wednesday. The roll follows: Seniors — Ann Lee Ainsworth, Rotalee Curtis. (A) Doria Johnson. Bob McDowell. Moveta Moes. Ann Peterman. tA» Sharon Pierce. (A) Terrie Smith. Pnji TUsker and Lin­ da Veitch. ' Juulorw- lawrence Barcro/t. Bill Harker. Barbara Bever, Karen Cap­ ron. Herbert Cusack. Jeanette Davis. Roger Holtz, Martha Majlnska, Shirley McDiarmld.' Peggy Moason. Ann Trumpower and Judy Mitchell. Kaye Gardner, Deanna Olerman. I A) Dennis Hybarger. Rosel la Kauffman. Karen Pennington. Patricia Piercefleld. Janet Robberts. Linda Shellenbanrer. (A) Brenda Smelker, Janet Valentine Lawrence Walt, Mary William*, Tom Yonkers, Kay Cook. Linda Meyers. Nancy Moe and Tom Pickens. Barnum. Sandra Beland, BUI Chap­ man. Georgia Cook. Daniel Cusack. David Dalton. Judy Eash, Audrey Eccles. Gary Goodemoot, Sharon Goodemoot. Dana Heldrick. (A) Marcia Lathrop. Bonnie Moe. Dar­ rell 'fitarbard, Pamela Townsend, Jane Wilson, (A) and Janet Wilton. (A). The (A) means straight A av­ erage. Students must have a B or Director Pattullo asserted that 90 percent of the drug* uaed . today were unknown 10 year* ago. lie told operation next week. how new method* of treatment and Pennock hospital, since opening new equipment were being used and of the dramatic cut In mortality We have'replaced mortality with morbidity, and the expected life span will continue to increase, he added. Il has already reached tbe Biblical “three *core and ten" and undoubtedly will reach 80. Then? are no patients In the cor­ ridors now, and the staff is able to give better ward care and separate Infectious case* with proper clean­ ing of rooms between pallenl-occu]>ancies. 1. When the bus driver signals you to proceed. failure of the heart and circulatory system. with cancer a dread run­ tlon after a atop. ner-up. Forty million people now third floors, using the first floor of 3. When the flasher lights are no alive will contact cancer, Pattullo lhe new wing for convalescents from longer working. these floors and admissions that asserted. require lea*, nursing services. . stop when a bus stop* to load or un­ load ponaengers—and that is when provement in morale in convalescent both apjiroachlng and overtaking u patients moved Into the pleasant school bus. Hospitals today are the Nation’s surrounding* of the new wing," Dr. Once you have stopped, uya Earl, Heaallp said. watch those flasher lights. Usually 5tta largest industry, 'he declared, Tn 1947. Pennock hospital had 35 they will be turned off when the with 13 bilUon invested tn buildings children are clear and the bus and equipment, and wiQi seven driver will detaf his start until billion spent for operating expenses Uente The phenomenon of “prepayment" traffic ha* cleared. Thi* Is your op­ portunity to pas* a bus under the easiest circumstances. A* Earl points out, the standing bus' (with flaahera off) is much easier to pass than a moving bus. or hospitalization Insurance was dis­ cussed. This has caused a shifting of hospital financing from a direct hoopital-paUent basis to a thirdparty relationship. About 70 per­ cent at people in the US. .now have hospitalisation Insurance, he reveal- Pomona grange will meet WedJohnstown grange hall. Irving Grange to Meet Irving Juvenile and Subordinate grange will meet Nov. 28 ftr a pot­ luck supper at 7:30. Turkey will be furnished. Director Pattullo asserted that US. hospital and medical Care is unsurpassed tn the world, and prob­ lems of finance and organization Blood Clinic at Delton Produces 77 Pints Friday With 74 person* failing to keep their appointments, or cancelling them, the RedfCross blood clinic at Delton's St. Ambrose church Fri­ day produced 77 pints of whole blood for the tree Red Cross blood program. - may be ho. pit*! lied. Eight persons were unable to give blood Friday because of medical Physicians In attendance at the sllnic were Dr. Douglas Castleman and Dr Joseph Heaallp. Mrs. Lorraine Church was the general chairman. Registered nurse* u'Utlnj in­ cluded Mra. Harold Braford. Mn. Hostesses were Mrs. Willis Halli­ day. Mrs. William Phillipa and Mra. Maxine Knowlton. Mra. Leon Dun­ ning was the recorder and Mrs. Harold Newton and Mra. Herbert S. Wedel were registers tel. Mra. Jack Brookmeyer, Mrs. Wayne Buckland. Howard Burchett. Lydia Burchett, Harold Burpee. Mrs Elinor Bom. Lloyd Boniface. Mra. Clyde Casey. Jr.. Glenn Campbell; Aha Champion. Clarence J. Chen­ ey. Lorraine Church. Clifford Clouse, Bernice Conklin. Carol Craker. Wil­ liam Christie. Ralph DeMott. Mrs. Ralph DeMott, John Dill. Jackie Dunlop, Mrs. Homer Erway. Prank Francisco. Godfrey Frey. Julius Prey; * . Wayne Fulton. Mrs. Ethel Free­ man. Douglas Oainder. Robert Gas­ kill. Mrs. Lee Gerber, Lyle Gorham. Arlle Gosnell. Letha Gosnell, Ver­ land Gillespie, Donald Hammond. Mrs. John Hammond. Charles Houael. Neil Hughes, Dari Herbert. Ed­ win Hawks; Mrs. Alvah Johnson. Forrest Kah­ ler, Kenneth Kahler. Doris J. Kel­ ley. Minnella Lammers. Evangeline Leeper. Dale Leonard. Bernice Leonard. Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon. Evert Mott, Mra. Luella Morgan. Madeline Norman. Lloyd Notting­ ham. Doris Nottingham. John Pea­ body. Donald Proefrock; Donald Quick, James L. Rom. Stanley Sager. WUbur Sager. Mr Steve Scott. Mrs. Janet Shattuck. Lynn L. Stedge, Mrs. Murray Stuck. WUbur E, Solomon. Lewis Swath­ ward, Mr. Chat les Tebo. Mrs. Agnes Tebo: Jeannette A. TYtaycr, Mrs. Jackie TTiayer. Ardelle Thrine, Mrs. Clare Trumble, F. VanHlmbergen, Bemadlne VanSyckle. Voight VanSyckle. Darlene Vickery. Elisabeth Water­ house. Mra Paul Wilson. John ’ ’ Woods. Gerald R. Ziegler. Cedar Creek Extension 1.683 persons discharged in '47. and The Cedar Creek. Ex tension group 3323 in Vt. Expenses in 1947 totaled met at tbe home of Mrs. Dale Bun1150.819.43 or >10.19 a day. lost year IL had climbed to S478.973.51 or 422.­ “Color In the Home" given by 30 a day. Compared to a nsarby Pauline Campbell and Mln Lamhospital, tn 1947 the cost'was 118.72 a day and text year that BatUe Creek hospital's cost was >3023 a 12:30 with Mrs Ernest Froelich for Christmas dinner. did all go? A GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME in the country three miles from H»tting*. One sere snd is on blacktop road-$5,100.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In fl rat Ward. Hss kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cuptxprds, link gnd gis fur­ nace. Good garage. This it in nice .condition and only $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN $ECOND WARD. Hat a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with loft of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice baso- HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 stands ready to help you when illness or accidents occur. He and your physi­ cian work hand in hand as partners in health. Because we feel that filling a pre­ scription is only second in importance to writing it . . . possible. Prescriptions a the heart of our business. YOUR REXALL PHARMACY JACOBS Pharmacy to Rexall’s GIFT PARADE men's arcurin WATCH 9.95 er KWlnM VM COLOGNE 2.50 er GIFT STATIONERY—plain white and fancy -..$1.00 up You'll have the money for all the bills . . . and the good things in life too, if you start a regular savings program No motter what your present income may be, you're falling behind if you allow all of it* to. slip through your fingers! CHRISTMAS CARDS—by the box89c up OLD SPICE MEN S GIFT SETS .... ..$1.00 up AN SCO LANCER PHOTO OUTFIT $19.95 CLOCKS—wind and electric ._$3.50 up ARGUS C-3 CAMERA OUTFIT—match-maHc _$74.95 MUSICAL POWDER BOXES PLUSH CIRCUS ANIMALS MANICURE SETS—fancy and plain sets $2.98 up only $1.98 :$3.95 up Try Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan For Your Holiday Shopping SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Office PIkm WI 5-51*2 »oy TSmmi WI 5-414) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beebe of Mid­ dle lake spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday in Lansing and Mason. Mrs. Dorothy Powers and Mra. Margaret Owen of Grand Haven were guests i of the Beebes from Friday until i Sunday. HEALTH BAROMETERS—watch the weather change* __$4.98 up THREE BEDROOM HOU5I, CLOSE IN. Hit kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing room* and badroom down. Twobedroom* and bath up. B«wmant and encloMd porch. Lei u* tbew you thi* for only .....$5,000.0p Miller Real Estate Basil Johnson,, principal of Del­ ton High rchooL has announced that R' bert Buss, a senior, and Duresse Ridgway, a junior, earned straight "A1* averages for Ute firs’ marking period of the 1958-58 year The complete honor roll follow*: Senior*—Phillip Bo>ma. Joan By­ ington. Robert Buu, Patricia Cox. Carol Heydenberk. Brent Mllllrans EUxabeUi Osgood. Cynthia Phillips. Virginia Phillips. Janet Solomon and Donald Wooer. Junior* — Penny Baske, Lois Braford. Ailecn Byington. Blanche El­ well. Warren Heydenberk. Lots Lammers. Joan Lammers. Linda Lester. Pat Pleraon, Duressa Ridg­ way. Sally Shreve. Don Tack, Da­ vid Thayer and Ann Wheeler. Sophomores — Steve Bosma. JudyCarlson. Shirley Dudley. Judle Frey. Barbara Hoover. Mike Knowlton. Don NotUngham. Mike Nuobaum. Marian Payne. Ardis Smith. Janet Smith and .Sandra §pxilh.,^ Freahmen — Marilyn Chipman. Douglas Crase, PhyDI* Oainder. Joan Gay. Lynn Johnson, Tbm Thayer and Carol Whitney. Your PHARMACIST Work* For BETTER COMMUNITY LEATHER WALLETS—for him or fer her$1.98 up 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWF. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.$1,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Hm kitchen, dining *p*ce, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living roam with a wonderful view of t lake. $1,000.00 down will handle thi*$7,500 00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hm kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility room, oak floor*, gat furnace, car port and large level lot. Thi* h a nest pltce and well located. Move right in for only.....$>.750 00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two b^lroomt and bath up. Recreation room in batasnent. Cement drive­ way and nsrsge.$17,000.00 Name Delton High Honor Students famous last words: recreation room end fruit cupbosrdt. Two car garage, a very nice lot and nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own and Is in fine condition. $15,500.00 t7.lS0.0O C.R:Q.P. DRIVE UNDERWAY—E. J. Bate, of Woodland is ehairman now additions and equipment at Pennock hospital, where a fully equipped recovery room Is to be in W.JOO.OR TWO FAMILY HOMI IN THI 5ICOND WARD. Nice location, in good­ condition. one apartment down and one up. Basement, fat heat and garage.--------------------- ...$10,000.00 GIVE TO CROP Reverend Aseltlne, yin. Aseltlne. Mrs. John Babich. Mra. Gerald NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW three miles from Has­ tings. Large living room 14 x 20, carpeted, and has fireplace. Oil LARGE HOME ON SEVIN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot vketer conversion oil heat. If you are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 MODERN HOMI 4 ACRES FIVK MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil fumade. Large chicken house and attached double Hunt] ♦ nnam km. Association For Delivery Service Coll WI 5-2466 JACOBS •J Prescription Pharmacy ourtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT NEXT MONDAY NITE IS HASTINGS WINDOW NITE now wi s-mm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fl, UM FACE TWO Saturday Dr. and Mrs. AJB. Owinn aa the Battle Creek Bread company, recently paid a fine of S25 plua *5- and Sally drove to Romeo to attend ,45 costs on a charge of offering for the wedding that evening at Joyce sale bread weighing ISA ounces, E. Kohlhagen to Richard Gwinn at labeled as being 20 ounces or over. Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Memorial Umne Grand Rapids, came to the home of her daughter cetved word from her son. SU. Sgt. Mr*. Paul Carey, in Leighton Sun­ James Carter, that his time tor resi* day for the Thanksgiving holidays. dence in Morocco, Africa, hai been qulte a way ou, but nevertheless, extended another year. Jim La with were starting our annual 'Mall David took bls mother, Mrs. Minnie the Air Force and stationed at Casa Eany lor cmi*:ma.< campaign Im­ Churchill, to Toledo Thursday to Blanca as town police. mediately, because there's every In­ visit her daughter. Mrs. Hilda Pedication that the 1956 Christmas season will .set on all lime mailing Combellack returned Sunday after several day* at Frontier with her daughter. Mra. David (Joyce) Lutz, Wednesday. Dec. J at 8 pjn. Officers right now ia the lime to plan your and family, due to the Illness of will have a practice meeting Satur­ little Katherine who was In Hills­ COriaUnas card and gift mailings. ■ dale hospital for a few days with day evening. Nov. 29. Tne first thing to do Is to check a virus InlecUon. * Among the your Cnrislma* card lut very' care- game brought to the Geukcs mar­ Speak Marriage Vows tuny—make sure that each address ket last week for dressing was a Paul Beuschcl, son of Mr. and includes luil name, street ana num- bear by Fred Keller. Deer seem Mrs. Fred Beuschcl of Leighton, quite plentiful. Dale Willyard and Miss Frances Franks, readier in brought a nice young one home lhe Corning school, were married at 8 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 25, at tbe Leighton E.UB. church by Rev. A. Grand Rapids brought the dinner C. Bauman In tlie presence of a and spent Sunday with her father. large assembly of relatives and Mark Ritchie. Thanksgiving is friend*. Paul is a 1956 T-K gradu­ 'plMinKj *1 home with ate and is employed in fanning with cord, and p-per adhesive tape, for <Uu«‘1»£ “n * **' his father. Tbe young couple will use in securely packing and wrap- George and Phj, Ills Coon, teachers live bi a house trailer located at ping your Christmas gift*. ln Portage schools joining the pmg your uruisuMs gut*. group, a Mr. and Mrs. Ross StaufJUmember also that you caula-^ of were 8*^^, ^0, elude your Christmas card or letter | Ulc homc or her brother. John Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford ex­ , muae your gin package if you'll |SmUh. * WU1 8weel Bnd stewpected to leave Tuesday for Tampa, jiut aau the appropriate First Class 1 • ------ — —— • -- ---------art, .and a Freeport friend bunted ria., to spend the Winter Ln their mail stamps to the postage for the In the Rapid River region. Bill shot trailer which Is there and waiting package itself. a 7-point buck and Stewart got a their arrival. However, they did get The post office also has free la­ doe. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt In a week's vacation at their cabin bels which read. "All For Local De­ are again at home after several near Mancelona and did some hunt­ livery" and All For Out of Town weeks In Grand Rapids. ing and were joined by Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raymbnd Betty Tolan for a few days. Russ Delivery,' so that before you mall your Cnrlstmas cards you can sort of Hopkins, newlyweds, are living in was a lucky hunter, nice young deer uicm mu* two groups, with Lhe ad­ the Emmett Campbell place, also weighing about 100 pounds and bedresses all facing one .way, thus ex­ in east Middleville Mrs Raymond pediting delivery, be sure to use only First Class was the former, Kay Ellen Brenner of Hopkins. * The Robert Button family, formerly of Wayland who postage on yodr Christmas cards. All cards sent by First Class mall recently returned from a few may Include a personal handwrit­ months in Flordla, have moved into ten message, whereas a signature the tenant home of the Mac Oor- policy will cover yowt loa BECAUSE OF RISING REPLACEMENT COSTS MANY CITY and RURAL PROPERTIES Have Outgrown Their Windstorm Ineuranca Coverage. Let U> Check Yours Without Obligation. BE SURE Mail Early Drive Started by Hinman For Christmas YOUR Property IS ADEQUATELY INSURED Against loss caused by The Postmaster says It's especially important to Include* your return address on every Christmas card envelope. Besides being socially cor­ rect. this is a big help to both you and your friends In keeping your mailing lists up to date Windstorm, Cyclone or Tornado. Lake Odessa Kenneth Schondelmayer, who were married this post Summer, have moved from the Arthur Apsey cot­ tage at Barlow lake to the upstairs apartment of the former Bedford garage on High Bl , now owned by the village and In use by the fire department. A Mr. and Mrs. Sari Nell of the Lowell area have moved I into the Lulu Allen home atParme! lee. He Is an employee of Middle­ ville Engineering Co. (Linda Myers) are parent* of a baby girl, Wendy Lee, born In But­ terworth hospital Sunday. Nov. 23, weight 8 Rm., 14 ou. This make* Mrs. Doris Apsey a grandmother. Following her slay In the hospital, the new motberrwUl return to their apartment at B37 Innls BL. NX, Grand Rapids . Recant Urtha of Interest to local people was tha* of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Doh Westphal (Bertha Mar­ tin) at Monan, Ind., on Nov. 15 and named Cindy Sue. * A son, to Mr. and Mra. David Montgomery al Bronson hospital, Kalamaaoo, on mother U the former Agnes Bower­ man. This makes three children for the couple. Tbe first was born in Waco, Texas, the second In England. Their father, David, has been In U. 8. service and is now a senior in aeronautic engineering at Western Michigan University. Banfield & Vicinity movjng STORAGE Schanta of near Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis and Mr. Glenn Miller from near Assyria called on the Leo Frey family Tues- were to arrive on Wednesday from Ann Arbor for the Thanksgiving weekend. Thursday tbe Charles Faula and their guests along with Mr. and Mn. Dick Feidpausch and three eons were invited guests of MICHIGAN 2^/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. DAY OR NITI Phone WI 5-5164 Creek spent the week at Brody lake deer hunting. * Harry Gann, and Mrs. Dorothy Gann and Ciiarlas Gann from Bellevue spent from Friday until this Bunday hunting near the Soo. Mra. Oarm downed Tlie T-K music students are pre­ paring for the Winter concert to be given al 8 pm. Tuesday. Dec. 9. in the gym. Five musical groups and the largest number of students ever to participate in one program will field pock meeting met at the Ben-, take part. Herbert Phillips is di rec- field church Saturday eveningFrank Danku presided. The Banfield Rescue Squad sent a member to talk to the group. The theme for the month was "See and Sr.. were tn Battle Creek Sunday, Do It." The different packs have Nov. 16, guests at an annual din­ visited tlie Museum in Battle Creek, ner given by bis cousin, Mra Oren the Bird Sanctuary and other areas of Interest. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenks and baby from Brighton spent Wednesday with Dmer Jenks, Del DON'T WASTE MONEY I Baby Shower Mrs Glenn DeBerry and Mrs. John Richardson were hostesses al a blue and pink shower Saturday, evening. Nov. 15. at the former's home for Mr*. Fred < Fay) Slagel. EUREKA TPUCKING LOCftll. LONGPlSTANti Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Mr. and drove to Adrian Tuesday to help Rivers home Sunday. Nov. O. of her daughter. 'Kathy. (Mrs. Basil heart trouble. She was an aunt of Babcock* prepare the Thanksgiving Mrs. i„irr. Sprite of Grand Rapids, dinner. They will be joined there by the former. Mary Ellen Seekel. who with her mother and step father, Introducing-Thu New MOVING Mrs. Frank Voaburg from Battle Warren Butler, son of lhe Clipper Butlers, won bls "God and Coun­ The Union Thanksgiving services try'' Scout award by caring for the were held Wednesday evening, at Methodist church yard during the the Calvary United Brethren church. summer. A job well done-. Trepp Family Gathers * The school* closed Wednesday Mrs. Alice Trepp Is taking this noon for the Thanksgiving holiday week off from her nursing duties at; Serving Michigan Since 1885 WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Get a WHALE of a lot MORE HOT WATER WHALE of East Side Lumber Co. Martha Harper* who live m the tenant house on the Albert Wleringa farm, are parents of a daughter. Nancy Jo. born in Pennock hospital Nov. 17, weight almost 7 pounds. This Is the first grandchild for the Maurice Harpers. LESS MONEY with GAS high quality lino of matorials at with Exclusive New Vibra-Beat CLEANS 3 TIMES FASTER Beats! Sweeps! Suction Cleans! ' Roas Minar ot New Jersey took hl* mother. Mra. Sadie Minar to Florida,last week for the Winter. A letter received by lhe Carl Pferdestellers state they arrived ok. and are settled in her trailer gt I Bradenton at lhe Palmasola bay Trailer Court. ' cac^^c- Former Resident Married Mra. .Grace Waddell, for many years a resident of Middleville but more recently of Grand Rapids, Introductory Offer! JO DAYS HOME TRIAL HOMEY IACI 6U1UMTK East Side j “ T«ur l» uxtwatt Changes Position* Harold Noah, an employee of the Getikes meal market for 23 years. HEW DELUXE 10-FIICI SET Of TOOLS IN COtMNIENT "HAHDT-FAX" KIT East Side Lumber Co. ried Saturday. Nov. 9. al lhe United Brethren parsonage in Grand Rap­ ids. They are spending a two weeks honeymoon in Florida. Mrs. Fitch’* many Middleville friends extend wiahas for much future happiness. INVESTMENTS 30 gal. model quick, officiont Mrvka East Side Lumber Co. HANDLEY BROWN Company Fleam have your local repreienlalive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, coil wilh information about Con­ sumers Power Company and other recognised Investments. SPECIAL THIS WEEKI BUMSKA M M MO RoMAtaTie LOW fASY TERMS m a ■>—m wa* ps.vi I like the prompt, free tMivory of material/ at East Side „ Lumber Co. ’ UVI DIMONSVRAnOM AT OUR STORE NOW OR BUY and SAVE During This Special Offer consumERs power tompm Gas Water Heater With a Glatt Linsd Tank and a 10 Year Protection Plan ■ BUY NOW BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 5)0 McKay Towar Phona Ol .-4169 EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 911 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE wi: 5 3843 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ON ON ON ON PURCHASE PRICE OPERATING COST INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER R7, 1958 Bernard M. Cain Becomes Fellow In AIEE Society Bernard M. Caln. IM I Baker av­ enue. Schenectady. N. Y.. son of Theron Caln of 1012 8. Park, wm one of three engineers with the General Electric company recently cited for their contributions to the advancement of the electrical in­ dustry by elevation by the Ameri­ can Institute of Electrical Engi­ neers to the grade of Fe)low~lhc society'! highest. Bernard Is a graduate of Hast­ ings High, class of 1925. and the University of Michigan. ‘ Cain is manager of generator ad­ vance engineering and received his award for contributions to small­ motor design and Improved cooling and performance ot large genera­ tors. He Joined GE in 1930. Seventy students from Union col­ lege and Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ stitute. were guests of AIEE mem­ bers at the dinner at which the awards were made. ■ Moat 'Michigan farmers probably won’t find deep plowing a paying proposition. Higher Ullage costs are not offset by bigger yields, say Michigan State University soil scientists. eral days the past week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geisel, and family of Ionia. * Rbnaid Lehman. Percy Lehman. Charles By Mra. L. H. Brumm and Pred Long and James Tyler WMdiMte »>••• bus are among lhe deer hunters who Tlie United Brethren Woodland have returned home. Also Waiter and Kiipartlck churches met Sun­ Hershberger and Carl Jordan. The Methodist WJ8.OJB. met at day al Kilpatrick. A delicious tur­ key dinner was served and a' pleas­ the church parlors Wednesday. The ant day enjoyed * Mr. and Mrs. Dorcas Circle served the luncheon Charles Hesterly were Sunday visi­ which was well attended. tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald The Cheerful Helpers club met Hesterly of Nakhvllle. * Mr. and Friday with Mra. Leon Tyler hosMrs U44 Schmidt spent a few tew:, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Scheel. days in Midland on business last A Social afternoon with contests week. ★ Friday dinner guests with and games for Thanksgiving were Mra. Henry Schalbly were Mr. and enjoyed. The hostesses served lovely Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and son and refreshments. * Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mra. Guy Boyd from Evart. * Mr. ard Hewitt and Mn. Christine Euand Mr*. Forrest Potter and family per were dinner guests Sunday with were guests for lunch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of Mr. and Gerald Potter and Middleville * We are sorry to hear family. Mrs. Elsie. Potter of Dowa­ that Eldon Farrell Was returned to giac and Mrs. Gladys Crockford Butterworth hospital and we wish were evening visitors. him a speedy recovery., * Mrs. Carl Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing are tn England will be In East Lansing lhe Southland for the Winter. with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Their new address is Beach Front Ray Hicks, for Thanksgiving. Court Rt. 17 N. Sebring. Fla. * The Woman's Study club met Kenneth McCurdy relumed home Nov. 11, at the Library. Mr. Rich­ Saturday night with his deer. ardson showed lovely pictures and Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic and gave a most interesting talk on his daughter. Shirley and Mr. and Mra. trip to Alaska. The hostesses served Glendon Curtis and son will be pumpkin pie and ice cream guests Thanksgiving Day with the Mra. Effie Lehman spent several former’s daughter, Mr. and Mra. days at tbe Chase home with her Duane Clum. and son of Garden daughter while David was In the City. Mra. Classic will return for a hospital * Mrs. Edna Castle of visit with her daughter and family. i Prairieville spent Saturday and Mrs. Fannie Gearhart spent sev­ Sunday, Nov. 15-18, with Mr. and Mrs Oliver Boulter. Sr., Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mrs Jerry Fisher were guests Nov. 14. with Mra. Charles Hesterly. a Among those who were north deer hunting were Kenneth McCurdy. Ronald Lehman. Percy Lehman, Charles Long. Pred Long, L. H. Brumm and James Tyler Mra. Robert Jewell and son. Randy, of Olivet spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter, while her husband was deer hunting. * Mra. Sarah Meyers of Woodbury was* a Nov. 13. visitor with Mra Effie Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston of Ot­ tawa. III.. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpson of Marseilles. Ilk and Mrs Claude Wise of Sheridan. Hl., were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Clyde Wise, . Mrs. Ruby Bolton. Haymond and Barbara of Hastings spent lhe week­ end ofi Nov. 15. with Mra. Ogle Jor­ dan. * Mra. Ray Jenkins of Middle­ ville was a Friday. Nov. 14. caller here. ★ His many friends are glad to know Eldon Farrell was able to return to his home, from the hos­ pital * Mrs Lynn Lampman of Grand Rapids was a visitor with her mother, Mra. Mae Leonard, Sun. Nov. 16. who returned home with her. * Mr. and Mrs, Jim Jemison of Grand Rapids was a Sun.. Nov. 16. visitor with her mother. Mrs. Stan­ ley Rlvett and Roberta. The’ U. B. Missionary Society met with Mra. Jerry Fisher on Nov. Woodland FACE THREW 13.-with a carry-ln dinner. Mrs. ditlon. * Hie Elmer Benders were Meridlth Hetrick of Kalamasoo. invited to spend Thanksgiving with the Branch preaident-, wan guest iter sister tUid family in Birming­ speaker and talked about the Mis­ ham. * Mrs. Dora White and Mra. sionary work being done. Mra. Nel­ Louretta Tungate were Sunday din­ lie Barnum had charge of devotions ner guests of tlie former's sister, which was very interesting on the Mra. George Brog, near Wayland. theme: "Dedication of Time and Mias Mary Ann Bennett ij-as home Talent." * Mr and Mrs Merle from Albion college for Thanksgiv­ Wheeler spent the Nov. 15. week­ ing vacation and was joined by her end at their cabin near Scotvtlle. fiance, Ralph Bower, of Constantine Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins of for the weekend. ★ Charles Robert­ Middleville called on her grandpar­ son and son. John, had their annual­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt. deer hunt In lhe U. P. * Thanksgiv­ Monday, Nov. 17. They were return­ ing guests at the Marc Squiers were ing from the north woods and had to be ids brother. William and wife their deer and son. Wm.. Jr., of Park Ridge. The Missionary Society of the TH.; their aunt. Mra. Frank Fumer. church of the Brethren met Thuro- and daughter of Marshall; Glenn day. Nov. 13. at the church. A Blake, and Hurley Holder and Thanksgiving dinner was served at daughter. Pa*„ local. * Mr. and Mrs. noon. The Aid service committee Leonard Elwood will spend Thanks­ had charge of the program. The giving with her parents, the Howard , ' Friendship packets for overseas Buffingtons. at Tecumseh. were brought in and dedicated. Of much interest was the reading of a letter from a German boy who had received oqe of the packets. Plans were mode for the December meet­ Fred W. Trego. 110 E State Rd . ing to which the husbands will be Hastings, recently came across a guests for a Christmas dinner. There document that brought to light will be an exchange of gifts which some Intereating local history of will then be sent to Santa Claus more than half century ago. Girls of Grand Rapids. • Back in 1904. Hastings had no W. R. FUher from Hinton B F police force that waa on duty 24 Ranch. Alberta. Canada, was an hours during the day. So. at the over night guest with his sister. start of that year, a group of local Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. business men banded together and David Chase son of Mr and Mrs. hired D. R. Trego. (Fred's father) Lawrence Chase, became ill al school who was a civil War veteran aa a Wednesday Nov. 12. Thursday he night watchman ih 'the business was taken to the hospital for an district. appendicitis operation. * The Fel­ Fifty firms, including the two lowship Sunday school class of the banks, subscribed amounts varying church of the Brethren met Sunday. from 10 cents to 25 rente per week Nov. 16. at the horn? of Mr. and to help underwrite the services of Mrs. Guy Kantncr for a carry-in Mr. Trego. The City Council agreed dinner at noon * Diana. Douglas to add 1150 per week to the "kitty" and Denny Duncan of Bellevue and the two banks paid bn a month­ spent the -Nov. 15. weekend with ly basis at the rate of |1.50 par their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. month. Jerry Fisher. All told, Mr. Trego's pay came to about 111.75 per week and Ln ad­ dition to .his night-watch duty he had to make the collection* himself and keep the records—a job that entailed the making of 46 individu­ By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MMdU.III. SY 5-140* al calls each week. Fred recalled, that his father remarked that many Among the Sick of the “boys'' seemed to be freeh Glenn DeBerry was in Blodgett out of dimes and quarters on the hospital from Tuesday until Sat­ day he came around—which made urday having preliminary tests for many follow-up calls necessary. a congenital heart condition and The agreement entered Into be­ expected surgery. More_jdeflnlte tween Trego and the business men word was expected Wednesday as rends as follows; "We the under­ to what can be done and when. *, signed business men of the city of Mra. Will (Winnie) Brog remains Hastings hired D. R. Trego for the critically ill in Ute Grand Raplda night-watch for tlie year 1904 and Osteopathic hospital. * Middleville agree to pay the sum set opposite people in Pennock hospital include our name once a week. D. R. Trego Ml&s Pearl Hendershott who entered is to have all the subscription from the hospital Friday for rest. Pearl lhe business men; also 1150 per is one of the angels of mercy always week fz*om the City for his pay." doing for others,- so we hope she Herewith are the name* of acme will soon feel up to par. * Burdette Wadd also entered the hospital Friday for treatment of a heart condition. * Mrs. Miner Palmer of lhe Palmer district has been at Pen­ nock several days for treatment of high blood pressure. *, Andrew Gackler, formerly of Middleville, (s critically ill at the Maple Grove. Rest Home in Grand Rapids. ' | Local History! of the firms (which will recall mem­ ories to older cllltens of this com­ munity) and the amounts to which they subscribed: P. A Sheldon. 15c; Cook Bro*.. 38c: D. C. Heath. 15c; Hams At Ruas. 25c; Morrill Ac Lambie. 25c; W. E. Merritt, l&c; An­ drews and Bisson. 25c; W. J. Hollo­ way. 25c; Kurts Bro*.. 2$c; W. H. Spence. 25c; W. H. Goodyear, 25c; Wright Bro*., 50c; C. R Olmstead. 15c; Frank Merrick. 25c; Thomas Doyle. 25c; p. Hoes. 15c; Sponable Ac Smith. 25c: Charles McCarty, 25c; Miller At Haarts. 30c; W. J Michael, 10c; Kams Ac Babcock. 10c; W. H- Myers Ac Son. 10c; F. R. Pan­ coast. 10c; W. H. Stebbins. 25c; Kep Sllable, 10c; Frank Horton. 25c; O. H. Osborn. 25ct Cook Ac Sentx. 25c. The above list 1* not complete but contains all of the names in which the spelling on the document can still be clearly distinguished Thus. in the year 1904. a Civil sole guardian on duty at night in the business district at a total re­ muneration of about 811 75 per week —a sum. which today, probably wouldn't even pay the cost of mak­ ing lhe weekly collection from 50 business firms! Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman power. * Lewis Rush. Homv Klingman. Shirley. Groff and Gerald ! Seese of Clarksville were among tic* deer hunter* in the Kalkaska, area. Mr and'Mn. O. Brandon Shade spent Uie.Jfov. 15Lh. weekend at Benlia Lake, hunting. * Mra. Frank Geiser returned Nov. 15. from,a month's visit with her wn Robert, at Rockford,. Ill, and at Milwaukee and Jefferson , Wh. PtaA* M 4-4041 Albert Sharer. Jr.. Calhoun couhMr. and Mrs William Husted of ty agent for Farm Bureau Insur­ Auburn Heights, returned home ance, waa one of the top award Nov. 13. after being overnight guests i winners in a recent sales contest. Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaver was one of the top three Baxter. * Mrs Peter Trumpower ‘agents in tile State In life insur­ left by plane Nov. 13. to spend the ance sales during his company's Winter in Idaho and California. "Spartan Special" contest Shaver She will visit -Mr. and Mra C. P waa presented with a Hi-Fi set at a HoLslngton and family at Jullagtta. recknt company banquet. Shaver Idaho, and Mr and Mrs L E Vogt has been a Farm Bureau agent for and family at Bakersfield. Calif. the post year. He and his wife live Both are daughters of Mrs Trum- at 135 Harvard street. Battle Creek. Uta O4«t>« It has Thunderbird “GO” Middleville Come In and see the World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars I Thanksgiving Celebration The Charles Flnkbelnera expected to have as Thanksgiving guests at a cooperative dinner his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner. his bro­ ther. Ray, and family, the Emory Flnkbelnera and the Lloyd Finkbeinera. * The Peter Petersens ex­ pected to have Thanksgiving with their friends, the LJoyd Cravens, In Elsie. Sunday they visited old friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Wil­ loughby. al Maple Rapids. ★ The Clayton Bennetts invited their sons. Gordon and Gary, and families and daughter. Mary Ann, for TTianksglvlng dinner. ★ Peter Doyle from Seney has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie Elwood. Wednesday, the latter's grandson. David Lewis, came from Detroit and Thursday took his grandmother and uncle to Detroit for Thanksgiving holidays with his people. A. B. and Vera Lewis, and their sister. Mra. Mary Lepper and husband. * Expected guests of the Alton Elwood family for Thanksgiving with her sister in law. Mrs. Wretha Williams, and children. Dawn Marie and Leon, of Grand Rapids. 99 (DO ©W MMlS Come look and you'll agree... Ford is the standout star of the 1959 can. From Fashion Star Grille to Firing V Rear Deck, you'll find every gleaming inch totally new... and wonderfully Thunderbird. Come see Ford's bold new hood and fender linn . . . and classic, low-swept Thunderbird styling. Come see the graceful Fhinline Roof . . . and the straight-through look all around. Come sec the luxurious new interiors . , . with thick, soft, foam-cushioned front scats and lavish new Thunderbirdinspired appointments. Come learn about Ford's standard ThunderbiW 292 V-8 and Six engines that thrive on regular gas. Best of a(l, come discover how these beautifully propor­ tioned beauties,are completely new in low price, tci^. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timm and four sons, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, drove to Llglonier. Ind., Saturday and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and enjoyed a pre-Thanksgivtng dinner Sunday. * Wlille Edd and Roy. with Don Stauffer and Harry Reiser were north hunting, the Timm ladies took the' boys and visited Llzde's sister, Mrs.. Ann Heselschwerdt. in Jackson. * Principal and Mra. Mil­ ton Mason and children will spend Thanksgiving with their parents in Charlotte. * Excavating started on Monday for the new home of Coach Robert White in the Thornton ad- ©ROYAL TREAD TH! CUSTOM-QUALITY RETREAD 2”$3000^’ *U SOB ON $AU ASK ABOUT OUR new guaranis ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. FISHER-HENGESBACH, ING Tin Service in Our Store Or At Your Door . 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THI HA8TTNU8 BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 37, IBM >AMFOOI Orangeville Baptists to Build Addition to Church Special Centennial Service Sunday to Mark Milestone Firrt Baplut Society Formed 1858 in S.IF. Berry Co. Community diffusing the great principles of the Christian rejig Ion more abundantly in the community do hereby pro­ pose to form ouraelvM into a so­ ciety confederate for that purpose, to be known as the Baptist Society of Orangeville. And to this end we appoint lhe twenty-fifth day of December 1858 on which to meet at the schoolhouse in district No. 3 in the town of Orangeville, Barry cl(ty 'ey appointing trustees and doing such other business aa may be Hastings. will (peek at a bocnroom­ deemed necessary to complete legal ing and ground breaking sendee at organisation of such society." Sub­ the Orangeville Baptist church Sun- scribers names — Edward Fagewn. Eli Nichols. W. H. Creasy, James Campbell. Sylvenus Clark. P. Wolcot, O. P. Fessendcr, Johp Harris. B. C. Turner, L. Brigham. James H. Calkins. Wm. Lindsey. Lucius Walt and Alfeous Mansfield. Dec. 25. 1858— Baptist Society of Pictures of historical highlights Orangeville organized with seven will be shown about 5:30 following trustees, replacing a previous or­ a buffet lunch in the basement. ganization called the Pine Lake A colonial type design was chosen Baptist Church. . for the 25x30' addition to the front Feb. 5. 1859—Trustees agreed to of the building enclosing tlie steps "locate one half acre of land being and adding eight class rooms, nurslying west and adjoining lot no room. Mr. Randall Wagner Kal­ ninety four (94) on Nickols street amazoo. Is the architect for the out- in Ute vllllage of Orangeville, on aide design and Cameron McIn­ which it was agreed that we pro­ tyre. Hastings, contractor far Con­ ceed to erect a meeting house as struction. soon as convenient. ccrnteg the old landmark buildin* that deed coulfi not be secured for the site chosen and motion carried to secure a site owned by Magown Dec. 7, 1858 - "We the under­ signed inhabitants of the Town of pare building material on said site." Dee. 25, 1861 — Fourth Annual Orangeville and vicinity, being de­ sirous to promote the common in­ meeting of the Orangeville Baptist terest and well-being of Society by Society. “It was agreed by the trus- 4 H CLUB CHRISTMAS TREES ANNUAL SALE COURT HOUSE LAWN Hastings Beginning Nov. 29th Choice Pruned Scotch .. Spruce .. Rods & Jacks $foo TO $500 Special Orders Taken for Larger Trees tees to proceed al once to enclose the meeting house frame." Dec. is. 1863— Fifth Annual meet­ ing adjourned with lhe action to next annual meeting. There la no mention of lhe meet­ ing house until the Eighth Annual Church Programs motion passed "Resolved to finish ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH the meeting house." Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant board of trustees pursuant to notice Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 given. Motion made and carried, resolved to complete meeting house Dally Masses: 7 ant! 11 on school lhe present season. Style of work agreed upon and the Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 job let to W. H. Creasy, to com­ Saturdays, 7:40 am. .Sundays, beplete the same ready for use tor the sum of six hundred and fifty dol­ lars to be completed by the 20 of ST. AMBROSE, DELTON October, 1866." Sunday Moss: 8:30 am. Oct. 31. 1866—Dedication of meet­ ing house with *401 raised in money ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE and pledges lor payment of the Sunday Mass. 8:30 am building. A serie* of meetings began hINKEN’8 LANDING, DOWLING with prcnclilng n^arlv nearly *v,rv every bava eve.­ Sunday Moss: 10:30 am. ning until Dec. 26. 1866, with about After considerable discussion as to style of belfry, the church erected one on the west end of the church in lhe Fall of 1896. The record books of the old or­ ganization end at 1810 with the motlon that "deacons remain as Urey courajemenl must have fallen over the group and evidently the church discontinued regular meetServices were held Intermittently during the next 25 years by various groups who used the building for Sunday school and preaching ser­ vices. The township helped with up­ keep of the building desiring to preserve thi only church in the community and to have a place for funerals. The Church of God. Otsego, used the building for a thriving Sunday school and worship service from about 1937 to 1947 and the Grace Convenanl Church. Otsego, con­ ducted a Sunday school for a few In 1947 Rev. Ray Hein, then pas­ tor at Plainwell Baptist church, re­ activated the Baptist group in the community which continues to the present day. a full basetjicnt and forced air heating system were add­ ed in 1852 and a new tile floor and good used pews Installed In the au­ ditorium in 1857. Barry Medics Hear Atty, for State Group STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. . 8 pm. Worship service. Starting Nov. 30 through Dec. 7 special meetings each night at 7:30 with Edna Lehr from Spring Arbor. Everyone welcome. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ’ Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor. 10 am. Sunday scbooL 11 am. Preaching service. 7:45 pm.. preaching service. Estle Engle, speaker. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ vice. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH , ‘S. Jefferson and ‘Walnut Streets. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.«j- Ser­ Sunday school. 10:30 am. mon: "The Advent Invitation." Holy Worship service, 11:20 am. Junior communion. church and nursery. Sunday school 8:30 am.' Young people's 7:30 pm Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm Roller skating party Nov. 2th. at Adult discussion group Monday, Thornapple rink from 7:30 - 10:30 pm. Sunday school staff Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28 and 7:30 pm. 28. will be Work Days on the new Junior choir Saturday. 4 pm. church addition. Young people's Bible study at the HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD pastor's home Wednesday evening, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. Today, men of the pariah join in the na­ tion-wide corporate communion for Advent.Sunday, followed by break­ fast. Mr. H- G. Corbet will give an illustrated talk on the Episcopal Rev. Bercnt Knutsen, Pastor church in Mexico. 0:45 am Sunday school. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ 11 am. Morning worship. mon Nursery and classes for chil­ 7:30 evening worship. dren. Tuesday. C. A*s meet al 7:30 pm. Wednesday afternoon. Emmanuel Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. guild at home of Mrs. Charles Potts. Wednesday evening, St. Cecilia BALTIMORE U. & CHUBCH choir guild. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. CARLTON CENTER Worship service. 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Evening service, 8.15 pm. * Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve­ Sunday school, 11 aun. Everyone ning at the John Hook home. is welcome. • Junior choir practice Friday af- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services. 9:30 a m. Church school, Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr, Adult Bible class, teacher, Mias Es­ ther Kreider. Senior Hl Westmin­ ster class. Teachers. Lesson Siiarpc and Harry Thompson, Jr. 11 am. Divine worship. •Medita­ tion by Lesson Sharpe. There is a nursery in the Presoyterian hall during the hour of worship. Infant Baptism. 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hl West­ HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY minster Fellowship. । ADVENTIST CHURCH Tuesday. 7 pm Boy Scout Troop | \ EVANGELICAL UNITED Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Wednesday, December 3. 6:30 pm. | BRETHREN CHUBCH Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. Womens Association Potluck din­ Rev. Lawrence E. Lee, Minister 10:45 am. Sabbath school. ner. Christmas party. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ Guild No. 3 will meet Monday, Nursery school. 0:55 -12 noon. ing. Dec. 1. for a 1:00 pm luncheon. Morning worship, 11 am. with Mrs. Robert Shannon, 1018 N. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Broadway. ADVENTIST CHURCH Guild No. 9 will meet Tuesday. Sunday evening the film. “Cen­ Camp Ground and Filer Roads terville Awakening" will be shown. Edmonds. 306 8. Michigan. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Tuesday 7 pm. congregational Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. meeting to vote on the proposed 10:45 am. Sabbath school. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH construction of an educational build­ Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet­ 6 ml north (old M-43) and ’.i ml. ing. ing. Prayer and Bible study WednesJerry Boomer, Pastor WOODLAND Sunday school. 10 am Choir practice. Thursday, 7 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11 o.m. Young People's service, 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Evening service, 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Goodwill Church Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm 10 am. 'niankagtiving Sunday, Prayer meeting, Thur*, 7:30 pm. R Wlttenbock. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11 a m. Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cosnx MISSION Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor 229 N. Church meeting nt the parsonage. Morning worship. 8:30 am. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St Bunday service 11 am Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, ।alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays Irotn * The Barry County Medical So­ Church school. 10:30 sm. Sunday school, 10 am. ciety met on Monday evening. Nov. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Morning worship. 11. 17. at Hotel Hastings for dinner. Mr. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. and Mra. Lester Dodd of Detroit Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 pun. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phfieo of LaoMng were guests. Dodd, who CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS WESLEYAN is the attorney for the Mich. State METHODIST CHURCH 428 So. Jefferson , Medical Society, was the speaker. Rev. Clarence Haute. Pastor Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. After dinner the wives were enter­ 10 am Sunday school. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor tained at the home of Dr. and Mra. 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. A. B. Gwinn for an evening of 7 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Worship Service. bridge. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meeting. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wed, 7:30 Prayer meeting. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ' 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Thanksgiving Sunday. Rev. Cole. Quimby Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 a.m. Thanksgiving Sunday, R. Wittenbach. Welcome Corners Church 9: 30 am. Thanksgiving Sunday, Rev. Cole. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday sclvool. 8:45 am. Sunday school on the Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 11 Morning message: "Joseph and 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport his Brethren." Rev. James Carey, Pastor 11 am. Junior church. For all Sunday school, 10 am. children 4 to 9 years of age. Morning worship. 11 am. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies.(broadYoung People's service, 7 pm Evangelistic service, 8 pm. 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. ' CHUBCH OF THE NAZARENE 6: 30 pm. All young peoples* Rev? Erwin Forbes, Pastor meetings. . J07 E. Marshall St. 7: 30 Evening message "The Hands Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Monday 7 p.m, meet >.t church for Junior church. 11 am ages 4-12. calling. Young People's society, 7 pm Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior girls' Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. club. / ‘ Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. 6: 30 p6n. Senior girls’ club. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teachers* COATS CBOVE CHCBC1I training class. OF CHRIST 7: 45 p.m. prayer and Bible study. Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Thursday, 6 p.m. Junior boys' Sunday .school, io am. club. 7 p.m. Senior boys* club. Worship service, 11 am. Choir practice, Wednesday, 6:30 A nursery for small children for every service. • «EDSEL ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Saturday. Nov. 29.- No confirma­ tion class this Saturdayw Sunday, Nov. 30. Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 10 am. Wor­ ship service*. 11 am. Brotherhood Rally at Brighton. Mich. Those planning to go will meet Immedi­ ately following the worship services. Daughter Christmas Tea. at 8 pm. In tbe church parlors. Dec. 6. Saturday, confirmation will meet 9:30 am. Dec. 2. Tuesday. Mother and pm. In the church parlors. Pilgrim Holiness Members, Friends Have Holiday Fete a very pleasant gathering last Sat­ urday evening where about 125 members and friends of the Pil­ grim Holiness church enjoyed a Thanksgiving supper. The affair, planned and carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Hubbert and Mrs. Pearl Woods, featured roost turkey and all the Tlie long tables groaned under the weight of the delicious foods and Christian fellowship made the meal one long to be remembered. Visiting and a short program fol­ lowed the supper. Hastings W.C.T.U. Presents Booklets For HJLS. Pupils Hastings Woman> Christian Temperance Union members met at This la dues paying month and a majority ot members paid their dues, a number paying 83.85 <a pen­ ny and a prayer a day) thus becom­ ing Rock of Ages members. Three new members were received this month. This booklet gives alcoholic con­ tent of all beverages, and allows An interesting pert in the pro­ gram was given by Mrs. Floyd VanWle. who in her early years won a contest, held at the Welcome Cor- She (till remembers this speech and presented it to tho group. AgalnM Alcohol" from which Sira. Ena Rockwood la giving a review The next meeting will be held at tlie home of Mra. Sam Couch 236 E. Thom, on Dec. 16. The program will consist of Items brought* in by those attending, mostly pertaining to Christmas. The project for this meeting U to bring any of the fol­ lowing items to be sent to lhe Ameri­ can Legion Hospital, of Battle Creek —Jam. Jelly, candy, gum. writing materials and stamps. U. 6. postal cards, colored drawing pencils, pictuna numbered for painting, tooth brushes, small tubes of tooth paste, nail files, shave lotion and cream, combs, men's handkerchiefs. At a later dale items such as bibs-, scuf­ fles, etc., will be made and sent out. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Glagett en­ tertained Sunday with a Tlianksgivlng dinner. Quests were Mrs. Unnie Davis. Henry Billings. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney and children and Mr. and Mn>, William Claggftt. FURNACE SERVICE Competent Mechanics $1500 Parte Inventory After Stere Hours One of rhe Following Servicemen Will Always Be Available: Ralph Turner . WI 5-2830 Don Sotka rd _. _WI 5-5313 Dick Welton __WI 5-2066 To provide this service it is necessary to charge time and one-half for Sunday, Holiday and Night Calls. KAECHELE'S Furnaces • Water Heaters • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gai 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 We suggest you may want to clip this ad and tack it /' in your furnace room. V Abore; Ranger l-door hardtop Now priced with the most popular three! This is the car built with a shrewd buyer in mind. A car that's made right. Styled right. And pricedright For the challenging new 1959 Edsel is actually , priced with the'most popular three—Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet! And Edsel’s new, low price is just the start Everything about'this all-new car makes sense. Its crisp, clean lines give you the kind of distinction that usually coats much more. Its sound engineering gives you spacious six-passenger room without useless length. Its four new mileage-minded engines include a thrifty six and spirited new V-8 that uses regular garf See the ear that makes history by making sense. At A family, far apart, can get to­ gether in a hurry by Long Dis­ tance. Why not call tonight? Rales are low. For example, any evening or on Sundays you can call places a thousand miles away for as little as S1.5Q. See your telephone directory for a list of Long Distance rates. your Edsel dealer now. EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1969 Edsel makes history by making sense MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings . I �pact ftvr THt HASTINGS BANNER, THUK8DAY, NOVEMBER «?, UM Hope Diamond is Smithsonia’s Star Gem Hall Exhibit PENNOCK HOSPITAL Betty Wines, «n X. South, Paaqual Rodrequm. Sr, 800 fl. Vrinht—n Phyllis Frith. 1UU N. Maio. Nor* Robert Lewis, 1510 N. Broadway. Birman. Rl. Ilali Englerth, R3. Al­ fred W. Altafk R3, Ernestine Logan, ADMITANCBS Rl, Nov. 21; Craig VoodMi, R4. Bcllevne IJoyd Keltner, R3, Nov. Florence Rowlader. R3, Ina Potter, Nov. 18. 420 8. Jefferson. Erlo Fuller, Rl, Fortunes of the famous Hope DU- British crown jewels. Hindu tradiSpringport — Diana Shultz, Nov. Ctieryl Root, Rl. Carlotta Tobias, R3. Margaret Fltxalmmon*. 6882 Alaska Ave.. Nov. 30: Arnold Young. Madison, Nov. 33; Gregory Lee Mar­ the star exhibit of the JIall ot Genu in tbe Smitiuonlan Institution, al Washington, D.C. A gift to the Gov­ ernment from New York Jeweler Harry Winston, the Hope presum­ ably has left Its past behind. But public viewers can still shudder over the tragic events with which it lias been romantically linked. In a National Geographic Maga­ zine article, the Smithsonian Cur­ ator of Minerals, George 8. Switzer, recalled the Hope's traditional as­ sociation with some dozen violent deaths. The diamond Is believed to have been originally part of the larger French Blue worn by Louis XIV. Stolen during the French Revolu­ tion’s Reign of Terror. it reappeared in Big land cut to its present N’nthe banker Henry Thomas Hope, who acquired it in the mld-1800’*. Later, Sultan Abdul-Hamid II of Turkey bought the Jewel to adorn a favorite wife. He lost his throne, as had a still more unfortunate previ­ ous owner, Louis XVI of France, who also lost his head. In time. Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mc­ Lean of Washington took on tlie Hope with 1U burden of bad-luck superstition. At her death, many year* after, it went to Mr. Winston, whose exhibits of it for charity cast a brighter light on its dark history. Though the Hope Diamond has been valued at 81XXX),000, it is by no means the world's costliest gem. Another storied diamond la the epic, the Mahabharata. In Russia’* diamond treasury is a ‘ taariat memento — the 200-carat OUve, Nov. 18. Clarksville—Katherine Geiger 216 Jewel known aa the Orloff. Hom tu alia and shape some believe it may be the lost Great Mogul. This legendary gem Is said to have Nov. 23. Deitou — Minnie Sellar. R3. Nov. weighed 787 carats when found. It Dowling — Harvey Babcock, Rl, rajah's court as The Orloff story follow* the beat tradition of gem adventures. A French soldier u said to have stolen It from the eye of a Hindu god in a Mysore temple. After vari­ ous plots and acts of violence, it reached Amsterdam. 'mere. in 1774. an exiled Russian couruer, Prince Orloff, bought it io regain favor m Empress Catherine XI. tin. 738 W. Grand. Ruthmary Light­ foot. R3, Nora MarUn. R4. Nelda Dyer, 336 E. High. Daisy Burgtorf. Rl, Velma Leave!!, Rl. Nov. 33. 134 Franklin, Nov. 18. Kalamazoo — Bonnie Anderson, 1203 MUI. Nov. 23. Linda Roberta, R3. Nov. 31: Dixie 22; Mildred Strickland. R3. Nov. 38; Audrey Burdick. R2. Nov. 24. Nov. 33. Lanatag — Jennie Holmes. 1838 Grand Raplda-Bcthany Rough. Davis. Nov. 22. • 161 Prospect N. E. Nov. IB. Middleville—Burdette Wadd, Nov. thur H^ughtalin, R4. Afcertine 20; Valley Moore. R3. E. Pearl Hen­ dershott, 200 8. Broadway, Nov. 21; mer, Rl. Nov. 18; NUa Jo White. Carol Owen. 110 Fremont St. Rollo 333 E. Williams. Doris Cook. R3, Smalley. Rl. Noy. 22; Clyde SchlffF. Leon Bauer, 204 8. Hanover. Eve­ man. 51 State, Nov. 23. lyn Mitchell. Box 1280. Nov. IB; Nashville — Vern J. McPeck. 311 When dinner Is set for a definite hour, wise homemakers will start tnetr turkey 20 to 30 minutes ahead ol schedule to avoid delay snouid Uie turkey take longer to cook tnan estimated. Tula auo allows time to make gravy, remove trussing cord*, and arrange lhe bird attractively on the platter, point out extension home economists at Michigan Blate University. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Name Dixie Cooley to College 'Who'* Who' Funeral Services For Hal Sinclair William Pocsehn. Rl. To Be on Friday ‘ Id addition to hie wife, he 1* sur­ vived by three children. Gertrude, at home, and Mr*. Hale (Julia > Dixie Cooley. Hasting* senior at Brown of Richland and Harry of Central Michigan college, has been Jackxw and five grandchildren. S.W. Woodland By Mra. Keith Farlee at 2 pm. Friday at tbe HentonSmllh Funeral home at Delton. Mr. and Mrs Walter Fisher were । flclate and burial will be in the East Hickory Cotners cemetery. Religious Film to Bo Shown at E.U.B. ’ Church Sunday Sunday at 7:30 pm. the film "Centerville Awkwi Ing” will be shown at the E.UB. church. This film Is the story of a typical Ameri­ can church with a typical minister who had a vision of opportunity and earnestly sought the help of muntty. He wm American Universities and College*." In all, 36 Students were chosen from names submitted by campus orgamration* and department heads. land. * Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough Mlsa Cooleys activities include: Harry Sandbrook. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith were Bunday. Nov. 16, PEMM club. Women's Recreation Aqua Ballerina club and Sigma Sigma Sigma, sorority. born at Shelby on Nov. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fer- Association, and Gertrude (Kethledge) Sinclair. He married Edna Bechtel, Nov. i How long to roast the turkey? Set 10. 1030. tn Hastings, and for 30 yean had' been garage supervisor and Mrs. Guy Kantner entertained I suggest extension specialist* in their Sunday school class Sunday, home economics at Michigan State at Battle Creek. Nov. 16. wilh a potluck dinner. * ' University. Then allow three hour* Mr. and Mr*. Walter Fisher, Mr.1 for a 4-pound Beltsville turkey, four and Mrs Edward Fisher and sons hours for an 8-pour.der, five hours were Saturday. Nov. 15. dinner for a 12-pounder. «x hours for a 16guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heck- pounder, and T't hours for a 20cr of Kalamazoo. pound turkey. THIS COUPON WORTH lOf THIS COUPON WORTH 20^ Toward lhe purchase ol 5O-lb bag Toward lhe purchase ol 3-lb box PESCHKE'S KING SIZE FRANKS MICHIGAN POTATOES HUSKIES DOC CUBES '.Rag. price 59c) 49/ with this coupon (Rog pries $1.19) REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED. DEC 3. 1958 99/ wilh (Reg price 47c) 27/ with this coupon this coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED DEC 3,1958 23484848234800484889484853028948 shipping magnate who bought it that sum. Flawlessly clear, the Nlarchos has Allut.r th.l -been described as the most magni­ ficent atone ever discovered In South Africa. Winston's chief cut­ ter, who shaped and polished it, called it the Ice Queen "because tlie rough stone would have been hard to spot In a bucket of ice cubes.” The biggest gem diamond ever IL I 9® LT.M.n.t.t.tM.V ty.t.T.Vf t.tYMVXMVMMTtttttU ■'-'‘JlL VALUABLE COUPON MUI 77785121 THIS COUPON WORTH IOC Toward the purchase ol l ib roll PESCHKE'S PORK SAUSAGE same Transvaal mine that yielded the Nlarchos. Named for lhe mine’s discoverer, Th'omas Cullinan, it weighed 3,106 metric carats. The Cullinan was presented to Britain's Edward VU. who chose noted culler J. Asacher for lhe agonizing task bf cleaving ths atone into smaller genu. “Aaschcr studied the Cullinan for Um. Kaafhld. MeAUitur. Mlll.r, Marvy. months," wrote Dr. Switzer in des­ cribing the ordeal .in the Geograph­ ic, "Finally, he made a groove on one edge, placed hid wedge, and. perspiring freely. broiLht down hl* hammer. The steel bl^dc broke in­ stead of the diamond. Axscher went to a hospital. (Reg. price 49c) AND SAVE COUNTRY MAIR SLICER BACON (Reg. price 59c) Consumers Power Company TO SHOP) Friday and Saturday THIS COUPON WORTH 1O£ INVEST WAY 39/ wilh this coupon REDEEM Toward lhe purchase 1 pound package SAVE HAPPY WITH THESE COUPONS 49/ with this coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED. DEC. 3,1958 Call or Write Ray Japinga Held. McAUUter, MilUr. Morey, litre*. Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan THIS COUPON WORTH W THIS COUPON WORTH 1O< THIS COUPON WORTH JOf SPOTUGNT INSTANT COFFEE KOTEX SANITART NAPKINS Toward lhe purchase any 12 jars ol WOOD Addreu Toward lhe purchase ol pkg. of 12 -SffiS-" STRAINED BABY FOOD u/1 ui City 12 1.08 with thi* coupon [Reg price 99c) 79/ •»,*> coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED. DEC 3,1958 REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED. DEC 3,1958 (Reg. price 45c) g 35/ with this coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED DEC. 3, 1958 Tokphowo: CUndala 8-1456 MO!’M'mM ORDER COAL Wi THIS COUPON WORTH 10f THIS COUPON WORTH 20? Toward lhe purchase of any 6 cans ol Toward the purchase ol 2 lb jar CAMPBELL'S SOUP KROGER PEANUT BUTTER Toward lhe purchase of 10 ox pkg. 59/ (Any Variety) g REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED. DEC 3,1958 mMMM g g THIS COUPON (Rag. price 79c) with this coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED DEC. 3,1958 SPINA PIZZA PIE (Reg price 55c) 45/ with this coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED DEC 3. 1958 iwOWWWOTOOOOOOllOO NOW pg Get our Quality Coal At Reasonable Prices Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin for the Winter We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone WI 54314 5151599941 THIS COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH SOT Toward the purchase ol 2 rolls Toward the purchase ol one ’ Toward lhe purchase ol two 1 -lb pkgs. KLEENEX TOWELS O'CEBAR SPONGE MOP EATMORE MARGARINE (Reg -price 2/45c)2 for 35/’ **•' coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED DEC 3, 1958 (Reg. price $2.98) >2.48 with (his coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED DEC 3, 1958 (Reg. price ?M5c) WORTH 20? 2 *or 25/ with this coupon REDEEM AT KROGER THRU WED DEC 3:1958 �TBE VA81TNOB BANNER, THUBSDAT, NOVEMBER tJ, WI PAQBSIX Add New Books to Hastings Library The following new books hare public library at Hastings High school: “Friend of Life.” by E. O. Vining; "Afternoon of an Author." by F. Bcoct FltsgereM: "Ooma North with Me." by Bernt Bakhen; “Splendid LUU# War." by Prank Freldel; “Baa Bae Black Sheep," by "Pappy" Boyington; -Trigger Mar­ shall." by Homer Croy: "ApprenUceahlpa in America." by H. Kurah; "Lions feed the Tigers." by Doug- Gillett called on Mr. and Mr*. Chas. I wig Berrtelmans; "Parrish," by Mil­ dred Savage; “At the Sign of the Oolden Compass." by Eric P. Kelly: -Gate to the Sea." by Bryher. "Anatomy of Me." by Fannie Hurst: -I Married the Veep." by Jane R. Barkley; "On My Own.” by Eleanor Roosevelt; "Exodus."'by Leon Uris: The Three Edwards" by Thomas Costain: "First Lady of the-Revolu­ tion," by Katherine Anthony; "The Day I was Proudest to be an Ameri­ can." by Donald Robinson. fnd -Peninsula" by L- D. Rich. —. - Durie e Day Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gaaser and Susie of Battle Creek were also Wednesday callers Mr. । and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests el the Day home. n Mra. **— By John Hook I 4, Hastings HMaa WI J-J4J4 Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt are parent* of a girl, born Nov. 18. at Pennock hos­ pital. Mother and baby came home Sunday. She is named Stacy Lynelte. * Gerald Milter. Howard, Don­ ald and Danny Cheney spent lhe weekend wilh Gerald** grandpar­ ents, Mt- and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Hale and went deer hunting, but no success. * Mrs. Grace Rice spent Wednesday with.Mr. and Mrs Rex and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Monday guests at the Pufpaff home were Mrs Lo:i Pursell and daughter of School­ craft. Tuesday Mr*. Stanley Haley and Brian of Lansing spent the day wilh Mr*. Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mra. Maurice Wight*!! and fimlly of Hastings and Mr. and Mr* Jack Gaskill and- baby of Thornapple lake were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lelhcoe Mr. and Mrs Ciajr Fassett re­ Mra Tom Hoffman and Mr*. Ed turned Wedneoday from a hunting Rice attended the Farm Bureau trip to Sand River in the U. P.with —-— Women’s Committee meeting in --------an eight point deer * Mr. ind and Mrs. I, Hastings Tuesday. luraanj There .m will be . a B.'dorr ci. . _ _____ , b, 'amllv a, D.TU. I< STSil , ..... on — More About Middleville Man Dies Wednesday at Pennock Hospital Loren C. Button, 56. of Middle­ ville, died early Wednesday in Pen­ nock hoepiUl after several weeks of lllne** Funeral services were held at the Beeler Funeral home Saturday af­ ternoon with Rev. George Orettenberger officiating. Interment was in Poplar Hill cemetery at Allegan. Surviving are his wife, Goldie, four daughter*. Mrs. Ralph Ballard of Grand Rapids; Dolorea, Iva and Lorena of Middleville; two sons, Norman Platt and Glen Sutton, ot Witt were Sunday dinner guests of ■ w M A Place will be announred XBdd'i-ville: three grandchildren; “r Putp^r • *1, un m r« and ehlldren aix alster*. Mr*. Ida Lindsey of Hop­ feed, diaries. Clarence and Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs kins. Mrs. Stella 8p*hn of Allegan. Higdon were Tuesday evening cal- 1 John Hook. * Willard Gardner and Mrs. Fem Wilbur of Florid*. Mrs lers of Mr and Mr*. Elmer Gillett | Charles Blair returned from deer Joe Hunt and Mrs. Harry Carlisle of and Mrs Elsie Potter. Mrs. Potter .hunting ................................................ • ■ ■ Grand Rapid* end Treasure Freelast week after filling their returned tame Wednesday. doe permit. ‘man of Middleville. Backtc’d Glances 'Woman of My Life.” by LudHarold J. Foster. Barry County agricultural agent went to Chicago Saturday to attend the Internation­ al Livestock Show. Robert Barnes and Roger. Leslie and Glenn Williams, all of the Delihe opcr-mg day of the hunting Clay Hills Lew a Hine. Hastings, a sopho- DEVELOPS CALVES WITH MILK-FED' The Hastings WjC.T.U. WiU hold a Thanksgiving service at the County Home Wednesday afternoon. They are taking a treat of fruit to the residents there. Gerald Nash has resigned as sec­ retary of the Barry County YR.CA to accept a position with lhe Hast­ ing* Woo) Boot company, which 1* now a branch of the United States HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Mldilyon By Mra. TVret ha McNee the music course there, u playing the clarinet in the Western State quantity of potatoes, apples, pump­ Teachers College Band. kins. onions and turnip*. The idea for this donation originated with Foster who was Impressed with the homo in Hastings again alter a residence of several months tn Lan- county. He talked over the Idea with his mall patron* and they respond­ aing. ed generously. The National Bank here is dis­ playing lithograph certificate* showEdward Campbell who lives near cently adopted by the U. 8. Rub­ Cedar Creek received a compound currency which will become lhe fracture in his right forearm, Sun­ regular usue commencing next July day, while attempting to crank hi* Ford car after it had stalled. night school for Wool Boot employ­ ees as well as the responsibility of looking after their general welfare. Tills Is in Une with a new plan re­ cently adopted by the U. 8. Rub­ ber Company. Patrons of Hastings RJ’U.. No. rter. came through with a sizeable donation for Pennock hospital that Included 44 cans of fruit. 102 egg*. of Hastings will manage the show ring in the. *h**P deportment at the International Live Slock Show Coats Grove By Mra. H. A. Woodman A temporary report of the Barry County Agricultural Society sub­ Petty Demond Hurt had a heart mitted by Secretary Charles L. attack last Tuesday evening and good top buggy heavy single harhad a fever of 103. Her father suf­ cit tor Ute current season of about fered two such attacks recently and 1286.22. is able to *11 up some now. We are sorry for the misfortunes that have When Samuel Dunk ley released a come to this family and hope for a calf that he had purchased from O. speedy recovery. Recent callers on Campbell and placed it in a field to them have been Rev. and Mrs. Lux. get acquainted wilh other animals. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum. Mrs. It sprinted in a bee line for Shallow Gordon Endsley, Mrs. Anna End­ lake, plunged in. mm to the mid­ sley and Mrs Blanche Bayne * dle of the lake and then suddenly There was a good attendance at the disappeared and was seen no more. church Family Night Friday After The question bothering people in a fine potlurk supper, a Thanks­ the Cedar Creek neighborhood is, giving pre^ram was given with “did that calf really commit sui­ Dorr Darby, chairman. Devotions cide?" were givers by Ethel Barber, accor­ dion solo. Linden Merriman; solo, champion sheep shearer of Hast­ ings township, used Tils trapping skill to rid the community of a huge hawk whkti, for some time, had been doing considerable dcotruction in ben roosts throughout the eastern part of Hastings town­ ship. From the classified*: "For sale, Beamer, indicates an operating deflnesa. one-house delivery wagon. CaU the CTmrch of the Good Shepard. House." by Robert Nell. The guest 2231 “ Norwood. Ohio, ha* been engaged by speaker was Rev. Zimmerman of the vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal Woodland Church here to fill the pulpit which Mr. and Mrs. Arden Wej-gandt of Riverdate, Md_ were visitors of A ruling by Circuit Judge Cle­ non of the Rev.- Mr. Rogers six Harve Woodmans Iasi Monday. * ment Smith Thursday put a ban on months ago. Mrs. Herman Nell of Hastings and the selling of “Vim" and "That" in IV, IMIVI — UV, . —'IM -Uli. this county An analysis by State From the classifieds: “For Bale— Emmet Relley of Kalamazoo attend Chemist Robinson shows that both Horae, harness and rubber tired jed church here Bunday and the drinks hare a heavy enough alco­ carriage. Hone, city broke. WH. Reileys and the Lyle Neil family holic content to place them under *-■ Fairchild. —n.. Hastings." .i—.. were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. I Neil in Hasting*. something other than the “temperance”'cia«lflcatlon under which ' An especially Interesting program Bob planned „ _ they were being add. I was given Last Sunday combining guests of the Edgar McMlltenU in the SB. and church In a continuous Grund lUpUlj. program. Barry ville Smoke Damage LIQUIDATION SALE Entire Stock FURNITURE & FURNISHINGS By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Mra. June Nesbet and Donna Furnlza spent Thursday with Mrs. Sara Furnias at Grand Ledge. Sunday they were dinner guests of the D. B. Long family at Galesburg and Donna returned to Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mary Guy of Hastings wo* a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop. In the after­ noon they all called at the Eldon Farrell home in Woodland. ★ Mr. Mrs. Effa Haight. Gertie Harris, Wretha McNee attended tlie Parm­ elee Ladies Aid Thursday. We en­ joyed the day very much * The well attended Sat. Co-hostesses were Doris Haight and Ida Skin­ ner. Fire table* of cards were play- BEST CURE FOR BALD-HEADED HOUSES Everyone is we’come. Come bring your friends. Potluck supper, bring own table service. * Clnudie Stev­ ens. family and friends of Grand Rapids called on Claudle's parents. Sunday, a Charles Poland family hod Sunday dinner with their par­ ents. Guy and Wretha.. In the eve­ ning Howard Colburn family had lunch with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Pat Loftus and baby visited the Haight family' Sunday. * Lloyd Dundas has been enjoying a vaca- the wheel Monday. He was very much surprised when one of hl* school chums dropped in for a visit Sunday, one of the Cheney boy*. They ured to live in the neighbor­ hood. Orplm was also surprluxi when Mrs Florence Petersen. Tom­ my and her mother. Mrs. Gowan called Sunday. Florence and Orpha were Davenport school chums. She works in the Osteopathy hospital in Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. David Fields and children called on Lloyd and Orpha Saturday. Mon­ day Mrs. John Fields and Jimmie and Beckie were supper guest* of1 the Dundas family. Alice Shrauger of Falmouth came i Wednesday and spent a couple of : days with Orpha and family. * Philip and David Fields returned home Friday, David waa lucky and 1 got a spike horn buck. * Little Danny and Jeff Price spent Sun­ day with grandma and grandpa Haight Classroom Teachers* To Meet at Nashville Maleta Bakeman, director of Area Q of the Michigan Education As­ sociation. has announced a meet­ ing for classroom teachers and other interested people would be held at Nashville High school Saturday, Registration 1* to start at 8:30 aun. Luncheon reservations, with 11.50, for the noon meal may be sent to Mrs Hilda Baas at Nash­ Butlne family at Kalamazoo Thur*- ville High by Dec. 1. uwwioicv VanZwoll v»iu.wuu and alia Jack un.CK Lawrence a be the speakers. \ Potter and Mrs. Elmer Buehler ... are Ito | HEAT WASTE BALSAM-WOOL IIIILATII1 SE4LI HIT IR-FIEfEITt COITLT BEAT till Does your housa look Ilk* IH* th* doy after a tntrtrOont^ H N dear—a flood portion of ovary haafinfl dollar It wasted riflN fhrouflh your roofl... Sabam-Wooi stops haat wait*. Y*<W after year for a lifetime It saves on Reatinfl co»t»—actually Balsam-Wool b bodred by the BRRRY COUHTV LIJniBER CO. ftpme of Qualify Phon. WP5-3431 •THI HOMI OF QUALITY’ With other leading cars way up in price and size ... There’s only one buy in the low-price field SAVE UP TO 50% DUE TO THE FIRE AT AN ADJOINING STORE, Our Fine Stock of Home Furnidiingi Hoi Been Subjected to Smoke Damage. We are Liquidating This Stock and Will Close Our Lowell Store After the Sole and Remodel and Restock in Time for Our January Reopening. Everything Must be Sold! i This Is Your Opportunity to Buy Quality Furnishings at Less Than Wholesale Costs Just in Time for Christmas Gift Shopping. Hurry Over SALE STARTS FRIDAY NOV. 281h I and Save Money! u OPEN EVENINGS N«w100-lnch whMlb«M RAMBLER AMERICAN • New carburetion gives more mileage on regular gas. Roth & Sons Furniture LOWELL MICH CALL ROTH'S HASTINGS STORE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION • Rambler save* you more than ever an. maintenance with Single Unit Construction and “Deep-Dip'* Rustproofing. $1835 Rambler alone oflere you Personalized Comfort—Individual, adjustable front acata, Airliner Reclining Seats, Adjustable heodreaU,Twin Tre vol Beds. We* thcr Eye heating-ventilating. Drive Rambler today. See bow it out-aavea ail '59 care. LARKE MOTOR CO. S. Jefferwn — HuHmr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-12-04.pdf 76201c58ec108c34fbec89247ae57d0f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Man day at rnital of Middle■day In Peniveral weeks EDITORIALS held al the teturday afrge Qrstten- Hastings people are giving very encouraging support to the Indus­ trial Committee of the Chamber of Commerce in the drive for 830,000 to help retain one industry and to establish a new one. This is espe­ cially impressive in view of the fact Allegan, rift, Goldie, aiph Ballard n Button, of andchlldren; drives totaling approximately a quarter of a million dollars I Actually, of course, the drive has a two-fold objective. First—a "shot I of Allegan, Florida. Mrs ry Carlisle of Travel Seriea Speaker — Dennis star andr ace photographer, will be In Central auditorium Tuesday. wanls World Travel Series audi­ ence. vicariously of course, on a and Francis Stevens, an interpreter from the U.S. Department of gram will "take" his audience on a mule-pock trip to the bottom of the Grand Canyon, on visits to Yellowstone and many other thrilling places in the American the door. $45,000 Fire Burns Industrial Fund §25,200; Locker Plant and Reaches Need More Money -Store at Assyria Blaze Destroys Facility Sunday, Burns Out 2 Families, Ruins 80 Deer, Tons of Food, Supplies Widowed Patl Resident Supports Plan Because Of * Beloved Little City* Dr. Norbert Schowalter. chairman of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce Industrial Development Committee, yMterday morning re­ ported that only 125.200 of the drive A $45,000 fire leveled the Marcus Javor Locker plant and grocery to raise 830.000 had been subscribed. EAT • IS 4 WB d right dvolly “Safis- I 5-3431 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR In the arm" to a going industry: second, the retention of control by local people of a sizable parcel of innd that is ideally situated for Industrial development. In return for the money raised during the drive, the Chamber of Commerce, or rather the individuals who contributed to the drive, will receive a first mortgage on all the land and buildings included in the Delton Students Idle After Fire Damages School Chamber Elects Dale Bassett 1959 President Bockcase property. The land. Itself, a level, piece of property 990* x 264 serviced by a railroad siding and having connections with the city Anderton, Feltlpauncli, water and sewer mains, is a prime Scott New Directora Indus tnal location worth consider­ Of Hatlinft Board ably more than the mortgage loan. Dale Bassett, who has been oper­ Of utmost importance to people ator of Dale's Bakery here since here is the fact that, for the time May of 1960. Tuesday was elected being, ultimate control of this valu­ preaident of the Hastings Chamber able industrial property will remain in the hands of local people whose Sim. coordinator of vocational edu­ prime purpose is to see that this cation at Haatiof* High school. by Russell Hankins, manager of MllCerests of Hastings and the sur­ rounding community. ident. and Robert Scour ofthe' Pet There are.both discouraging and (Milk company, was named treasurer. directors of the Chamber of heartening Incidents in a drive of ’ *New ” ‘ this type and it is interesting to see j sistant plant manager of the Inter- and why. Some, who have made a very good (Please turn to page 4, this Sec.) Metal Tile Will Host Salesman at Sessions Monday M. R. Furman, sales manager for the aluminum siding division of Hastings Metal Products, 'has an­ nounced that about 50 distributors of aluminum aiding will begin ar­ riving here Sunday for an all-day sales meeting Monday. The distributors, and their wives. More than half of the students in the Delton area are having a vacation this week while some 80 workers are cleaning up their Junior and Senior High school building which suffered heavy smoke damage Thursday night from a fire set by an arsonist in the boiler room. The building also housed ttw 5th and Monday morning the distributors 6lh grades, too. are to tour the m'ylem Hastings plant. Monday noon there will be a lice investigating the fire said It luncheon and.i “ * ““ r'~“~ frs and others try Club, when Richard Feldpausch, of the Food Center, and Robert Scott, of the Pet Milk company. They succeed Rich­ ard Blrke. Robert Stanley and Wright Sim Happy Shoppers Welcome Opening of Christmas Season Gay Crowds Visiting Hastings’ Downtown; Special ‘Dollar Days’ To Attract More Thrifty Buyers Hastings. Bassett was with the Colonial baking company in Grand ■ Rapids as cake shop foreman. He began learning the baking business back in 1927 in Tampa. Fla., right after his graduation from high school there. He was bora in Burnips Comers. I Mich. July 30,1908, the son of Harry and Blanche Bassett. He moved with his family to Allegan as a youngster 1 and attended school through the sixth grade, then moved with his family to Tampa. ; Special "Dollar Days" prices are । being offered and many gift items • can be purchased st attractive I prices through this special event. I Stores are stocked with gloves, mittens, hosiery, dresses. coau. suite 'and thousands of items from which । the careful shopper can choose, and the stores with toys still have large selections of the most I an lastic toys, as well as the ala-ays favorite arti­ cles to make boys and girls trappy. Electrically operated cars. trucks, ships, guns and other exciting toys can be found in Hastings — and many of them are u interesting to adults os they are thrilling to youngsters. Convention Speaker — Gov. Wil­ Hastings, merchants are pleased liams will make his first appear­ ance In Hastings since winning his unprecedented 6th term as Michigan's chief executive at 10 shoppers are selecting their gifts am. this Thursday when he speaks to the State Fanners Union con­ generally making a -tepotit vention at Presbyterian hall Ous Scholle. president of the Michigan AFL-CIO. will speak at 11:30 this Appliance dealers, many offering morning. The banuqrt speaker this special price inducements, report families are purchasing the grand water, chairman for food distribu­ nep kitchen equipment and that tion of the Economic Development washers, dryers, stoves and refriger­ program. He will illustrate his talk ators as well as other items are with* slides. proving especially popular. the boiler room itself. guerite Monica. A dinner dance is scheduled It had burned itself out before it conclude Monday's session. was discovered Friday momlng by Frank Horn, a custodian. A fire door, which closes automatically, is believed to have helped contain the Store in Assyria, 15 miles southeast of Hastings on M-66. fire. The building did not have auto­ matic sprinklers. The firerof unknown origin, wu discovered at 7:50 k.m. Sunday Deputy Gordon Trick, who was when Javor, his son John, 18, and daughter Martha, 16, went to the one of the Investigating officers, store, as usual on Sunday morning, to start work (or the day. said three wooden containers for Members of two families who moved into apartments in the build­ waste paper, and chairs, had been Not only Is Santa's shop a bee­ ' inw hut two w**ka AnnHnv emm one of the Qty's industries, and placed on a davenport in Che boiler hive of activity right now. but the. Leo A. Hoegh. director of the Of­ Hunting! Civic Theaters various » which is also the custodians' Six, five-gallon cans of point fice of Civil and Defense Mobtli- committees are getting into the mh both Andrew Wedl Trie property was recently pur­ ana wax were knocked over god Nora, singed their hair "busy-busy" act in getting the. >ey rescued their three chased by Hastings Square, toe., even kindling wood wm used in proposition that Americans, under starting the fire. Trick said. were sleeping in an I headed by Alexander H. Stuartthe guidance of civil defense, must upstairs bedroom. MB- The Wedl Wed! apart apart-­ Th* nrs! mnrtmur* nnle« will I The first mortgage notes pay put the country in a state of read!ment was on ths first floor with one five percent Interest, Dr. Schowalter bedroom upstairs. announced. Deputy Trick said It appeared as other Pearl Harbor. The plan will keep Hastings Members of the Hastings First though the school had been eritered Square. Inc., operating hers, and twice, the first time through a west Methodist church were assured that has made It possible for the Lie li­ window and Into Ute cafeteria, but tliair project to construct a new the stairway. By dress rehearsal night next ter Mfg. company to begin oper­ Walter J. Lewis, who has been in the cafeteria doors were locked around the United States on U- Monday the set committee, headed Religious Education unit and mod­ ations this week in a section of the Living upstairs were Mr. and Mm. which prevented entrance into other ernize the church social facilities Max Misner and an 11-month-old Bootacase factory. Harry Llchter years, has announced that he would parts of the building. aid Hutt. Stewart Sweet. Torn My ­ hold a grand opening of his new has four persons being trained this with the announcement that 8112,000 son, who escaped unharmed. The second time the lower east "Yet there still remains the fact ers and Donald Lundstrum, will Mrs. Wed! was the only member of the 8120.000 goal had been window of the door leading to the that a determined enemy could get have created and constructed the Hendershott building area formerly of the two families who was dressed now, two more next, week and more through to level an attack on Amer­ Interesting three-level set for the occupied by Angelo's restaurant achieved. when the fire broke out. She had as production gets underway. trance gained that way. ica. The inc purpose puipuoc of ui Civil v»u Defense ijcjouc pUy. piny. ■ risen earlier, then laid back down Dr. Scbowaiter yesterday said Assistant Principal Don Moody Day Is la review the plans of civil I The set - furnishings committee, I Tire Lewis Electric store had been on Uie davenport and had dropped Tuesday reported about 00 persons. teak place Friday through Sunday back to sleep. The Wedl children are "From pulpit* throughout the and Mrs E. L. Barrett, will haw the I State street, in the building formerly 40 from a commercial firm employed -------- —" and —"appointments ------- *-*-------- i in place. owned by Alphonso Belsito recently by the insurance companies, were land, in newspapers and over radiofurniture months, and a daughter. Melanie. at work washing oelllngs, walls, and television, Dec. 7, will find The properties committee, chair­ purchased1 by William Bchader. 24 years. Mr. Wedl. who works for floors, closets and every nook of the Americans reminded that eternal maned by Mrs. Robert Gaskell of Schader is now remodeling and re­ the Ashley Dairy company of Battle building. vigilance Is the price of liberty and Dowling and assisted by Mrs. Shlr- decorating that building which will be the new location for Schader's - The plan included pledges cover­ Creek, often works on Sunday but. Ufa* fortunately, had the day off. Office Supplies. ing a 150-week period. He pointed out that the Chamber Bmlth, will have in place all the of Commerce had received a letter fleet on their own individual actions manual properties that the actors He explained that not all mem­ from Mrs. Charles 8. Grimwood, of­ may be In m today. Elementary in response to CODM’s call for na­ use during the business of the play. bers, especially Uiose out of the fering to support the movement children were eating their lunches tionwide preparedness. An inter-com machine, old files City, had been heard from, and that but they noticed the bonding seemed a UtUe cold. Albuquerque, N. M., and added that The North Pine and Prairieville office an authentic look. Within a few minutes John and this project should have received ; He was graduated frorfi Hastings schools were operating as usual. Martha happened to look up to see great enthusiastic support from per­ High school In 1926. While In school Officers said the damage to the smoke. Immediately John and his sons residing right here. lie worked for the Walldorff Furni­ school may be 110,000. father went to the basement which ture store, and also worked for that Assistant Bupt. Moody yesterday by writing to OCDM al Battle Mrs. Grimwood's tetter follows: by that time was filled with smoke. company for two years after gradu­ said the State Department of Public Creek. Michigan. 1281 Seventh St, N. W. Their first thought was of the people ation. He then went in the electrical The cird urges Americans to Albuquerque, New Mexico Instruction ruled it will not be Dr. Alexander Stewart, front the in the apartments and they Immedi­ necessary for the school to make up know warning signals and what The clothes worn by the women business for himself, in 1931. Several November 23. 1958 National Board of Missions In Phila- ately rushed back upstairs to notify the school days lost, as long as every they mean, know their conununity in the play. Nancy Drum and Caro­ years later he entered the plumbing the two families. Mr. Ted Feild. Manager effort Is made to resume classes as plan for emergency action, learn lyn DeVany. will be latest styles business, too. The Wedl family, with the excep­ Chamber of Commerce palgn which will make possible the Lewis served about three years In soon as possible. from the shops of Hastings. Mon­ about radioactive fallout and how to tion of Mrs Wedl, and the Misner Hastings, Michigan . third major expansion project since day night dress rehearsal time will the Navy in World War II. and Dear Mr. Feild: the local church was formally or­ (Ptease See MORE ABOUT: was released as a electrician's male, quainled with the CONELRAp I am a former resident of your Barry County Annual .Meeting ganised on Nov. 8, 1841. . . . *45,800 FIRE, Pag* X) ment to go Into action. Marcia Barry Agriculture Society. Dec. 13. lovely and beloved litUe'city. I have Election of 3 directors. Polls open gram and learn first aid and home Sweet and her committee will have South Pacific where he earned two fun making pretty gals prettier and battle stare. 12/11 it each week since I left Hastings in 1:00. Meeting. 3:00. handsome men handsomer — their the Fall of 1065. My late husband. problem? — how to make niceI looking men look like ■thugs." ployee of the Grand Rapids Book­ Working on this problem will be that building two yean later. He case and Chair Company, holding Marcia. Mary Ellen Goggins, Cath­ opened his Hastings store Dec. I. the responsibility of plant manager erine Fitch. Dorothy McMillan and Lewis is married to Blanche Helen Chase. Ungs In 1960 and were living there Elaine Reid reports that promp­ Brooks, daughter of Mr and Mrs. at the time of his death in Septem­ ter:. Marjory Casey. Agnes Smith Welton Brooks of Cloverdale. They ber. 1965. and Eleanor Havens have met every I Just finished reading the No­ the Barry County Rod and Gun night of rehearsals to give the cast (Mary Lout Mackaluso: a son. vember 30 issue of The Banner and Philip, in his third year In the Navy "the word" as needed. Gov. Kim Bigler wu the honor Club Tuesday evening. noted with interest the article on guest and main speaker here last The ticket committee chairmen. DOW a lieutenant. Junior grade, serv­ Jane Smith and Mary Williams, ing in the Pentagon in Washington. Sheriff-elect Glenn Bera is at­ the drive for funds to retain one Friday evening at the public ban­ quet which climaxed the grand tending the school for new sheriffs factory and bring in a new one. I want to remind all play goers that D. C. Mrs. Ronald (Susan) Nash, who now resides near Sugar Bush opening of the remodeled Hotel at the training school of the Mlchl- am writing to you for this reason. Would you be interested in a small office the nights of the play." The lake; Mrs.' Karl (Barbara* Anders. Hastings. Investment of 8100? Somehow, beCloverdale, and Jatfies, 11. at home. Lyle E. Story is one of Lewis' for those who wish to see the play Charley McCarthy has become and have not already bought their employees, and he too la well known the No. 1 attraction on the air end to fond of that little town and Its tickets. Betty Hull and Mary Ellen as a busine&smon here. For 20 years Snow White heads the current list friendly people in the five years I Goggins will man the ticket window he operated the Marks store in Has­ of motion pictures In popularity— lived there, and because my tele and report that there are good seats tings. and Joined the Lewis staff day night to succeed ttwin “Bill' which may indicate that people are husband wu at one time connected with the factory, be wu with It available both in the balcony and —* April 23. 1966. getting tired of people. when Hastings Square wu first on the main floor. office during the past year. bom. I rather felt that I would like Oct. 34. 1906. His mother. Mrs. Flora Story, lives at 515 Montgomery. A Another addition to the rapidlyand retainment of a famous factory 1925 graduate of Hastings High expanding Metal Tile Products school, he married Wilma Knicker­ bocker on June 19, 1936. They have Albert Silvera, head of the concern I realize as financing goes for took two children, Mrs. Ray (Joan) Mil­ such a project my small Investment announced this week. a first In the sheep division. ler, Hastings, and Gordon Story, em­ would be only a drop In the bucket, ployed by the Charlotte Republican­ but it Is all I feel I can do, though Ed Smith of Nashville and Tribune. sponsoring a contact foe home Guy Havens has been appointed I do feel that I would be safe in temporarily as court officer in place offering it. Being a widow U not an Dec. 5, on an all-expense paid trip . — » hskkpr that commuffty—with originality of George Bradlsh who has filled easy task, so I h\ve to be careful, STATE CHAMPION—Michigan's Michael Craig of 14M E. MUI 8L to BUoxi. Miss. where he will at- , that position for many years. .however, I would appreciate hearing tend iuntor veovtahte PP tend the the national national Junior vegetable TO WORK FOR YOU! • • • I from you sod what you and the growers association convention. He BMtmaater Will Bhultera, wtth-OMD sponsoring the drive think of will stay at the Buena Vista hotel TO BUY. SELL, RENT OR TRADE Chrtatmag only » days away, re- my offerIn Biloxi through Dec. 11. Jerry . . . Um Direct-Action Want Ads. Idou Auker, one of the ace pitch- (Ftaaae B— MORE ABOUT: Very truly yours, was awarded thia trip for garden They are the time-tested method of the Detroit Tigers will be . “ BACKWARD GLANCES. * Blandw M. Grimwood for quick results I Call WI 5-3482 (Mrs. Charles S. Grimwood) Lansing last summer. Methodist Church Expansion Project Assured by Gifts - Gay crowds, colorful lights sparkling against a background of Yuletide decorations and gifts welcomed the official opening of the Christmas shopping season in Hastings Friday and Saturday of last week and the season of buying gifts for families and friends continues with merchants in Barry county's largest shufifiing center having wonderful merchandise to meet every desire. Monday night many Barry county residents enjoyed the second annual "Windor Night" event and _ had fun attempting to guess what ' was in the mystery packages'* placed in the store windows of par­ ticipating merchants. This Friday and Saturday, mer­ chants are Joining in a “Dollar Days” promotion to make Christ­ mas buying even more attractive March of Banghart. Gvic Player Units Nation to Mark Busy as Curtain Gvil Defense Day Time Approaches On December 7th NUMBER 32 jewiis Electric Has Little Girl Killed Grand Opening in By Car Wednesday Mrs. R. O. Atwood, who at one time New Location lived at 8236 Elmwood Beach. Gun backward glances 'hits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner filer Nashville Youth Leaves Tomorrow For Southern Trip lAke, were grieved to learn of the death of their daughter, Marilyn Kay. 9. who was killed Wednesday lawwing Marilyn and her brothers. Rob­ ert, 16. and Ranald . 11, attended Middleville's T-K school before moving to Lansing. Mr. and Mm. Elton Lawrence and their daughter. Phillis.. Middleville. sing Saturday. Declare Dividend ^Bfreetot* uf Hastings Manufa 'Directors of Hastings Manufac­ turing company have declared a dividend of 5 cents a share on 1.­ 055.700 sliares of Hastings common stock outstanding." payable Dec. 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business Dec. 5. Johnstown 4H'ers Invite Parents to Dance Friday Night Johnstown 4H members are invit­ ing alk4H'er» and their parents to Clear lake, south on M-37. Dancing will be from 7:30 to 11:30. Admla- PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUP­ PER. Saturday, December 6, 5 to 8 pm,, Hastings Legion Hall. Profits to be used for Legion's annual party for specially invited children. 12/4 Little Won-tad Says: You're sure to sell it ' Without trouble. With classified, results are double. Costs so little. THE HASTINGS BANNER �THB HASTINGS BANWK*, THURSDAY, DECKMBXB 4, IMS FAGK TWO 19 H.ILS. Students Earn Straight A’s In Marking Period Ten HaaUngc High iludenU. In­ cluding tour earnin': five ’subjecu. earned itralght “A" average® for l!ir second six-weeks' markin? period. Principal Don Gul ha« announced. Straight “A" student* carrying fire rabpets include William Smith and Ivan Snyder. Junlora, and Martha Gies and Joyce Jacobs, seniors. , Other with top averages Include Janice Davis, freshman: Mary Kuhn | and Jim Posiula. sophomores, and Mary Becker, Jerilyn Davis and Mary Lee Morey, seniors . The others on tile honor roll in­ clude: Freshmen—Dean Dingman. Carol Karrnes, Carolyn Skidmore and Judy Spencer. 3.75; Jennette Barry. Mary Crawley. • John Hopkins and Mar­ jorie Olsson, 350; William Banta. James Burr. Sharon Guernsey. Freddy Hauser. Gary Igney. Diana Ketchum. Larry Kidder. Brenda Purdue. David Storrs. John vonI Reis, Trudy Weaver and Sandra I Wilson. 325. Sophomores—Tom Laberteaux. five • subject*. 350; Georgia Anderson. Dick Andrews. Terry Brewer. Diane . Burdick. Bill Damson. Donald Frost and Charles McGuire. 3.75; Betsy I Barber. Janine Bevier. Nancy Brooks. Vivian Burke. Mary Ann FelUer., Jane Fletcher. Sharon Inman and Bally King. 3 50; Mike Chase. Mary Lou Covey, Julia Demmons. Gali Furman. Patricia Hetllch. Dennis Huntley. Sandra Lyons, Susan Pierce. Ron Sim. Joaa«£hute and Ed Zim­ merman. 325. ’ Juniors — Douglas Stowell, five subjects. 350; Nancy Barry. Dennis Havens. Sharon Manning. Richard Relgler and Bruce Thompson. 3.75; Nancy Graahuls. William Haines. Granville Mitchell and Larry Rob­ erts. five subjects. 3.60; Ann Borton. Hervey Hllliker. Dave Kruko. Judy McKee. Thomas Palmer and Wil­ liam Wlbolda, 350; Vincent Ander­ son. Don Baty and Sharon Speas. I five subjects. 3.40; Michael Buck­ land. Jack Herbstrclth. Irene Ham­ mond. Mike McMillan. Marva Main, Dale Nussdorfer, Margaret Service, Genevieve Severance and Linda Slocum. 325; Karen Buehler. Tony Banash. Herman Curtiss and Judy Thomas, five subjects. 320. Senior*—Mike Aderho’.d and Dec Sexton, five subjects, 350; Barbara Klein. Doreen Kesler and Joanne Stanford. 3.75; Betty Burkey, five subjects, 350; Judy Barnum. Mary Ann Craig and Linda Mitchell. 350; Tom Bteury and Don Vahlstng. five subjects, 3.40; Beatrice Baum. David Cole. Mary Ann GaUup. Bob Klevom. Dave Hulbert, Diana Lambert. John Moe. Ronald Myers. .Bob Nel­ son. Lynn OssenheUner. Ted Peter­ son. Marilyn Quads. Barb St. Law­ rence. Wanda Shaeffer. Dave Sothard. Pat Taffee. Charles Turnes, Judy VanWle and \ Dick Vanderbrook. 325; Norman Lublenieckl and Dave Logan, five subjects. 320. ------------ •------------- Smith Presides at State Credit Meet ' Fred A. Smith. Hastings, as presi­ dent of the Farmers Production Credit Association of Lansing was to preside at the 24th annual meet­ ing of the group to be held at Kellogg Center at East Lansing yes­ terday. Three hundred and*fifty members and guests were expected. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Toder PORK STEAK -BOSTON BUTTCUTS- F MIRACLE SEMI BONELESS WHIP Salad Dressing 49‘ ------------- Eckrich .Brand------------- SKINLESS FRANKS - 59c QT. JAR ------------- Eckrich Brand------------- SMOKEES' Star-Kist TUNA CHUNK STYLE 3 Reg. QQC Cans Q g ------- •------To be Taken Home Jerry Andrus. Hastings insurance man who has been In Pennock ho»pltal since suffering a stroke on Oct. 28. expected to be taken to his home Wednesday <,r Thursday o' thus Doh CRUSHEDsPINEAPPLE 2 t 59‘ Dole TIDBITS, CHUNKS,, E - 100 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE I Dole PINEAPPLE JUICEg^X^Tc.3^100 Dole FRUIT COCKTAIL 4-1.00 °rpa GREAT OFFER BY PJ FELPAUSCH'S $3.98 VALUE, YOURS FOR 5' ONLY EACH Coupon! good only during dates shown - Only one coupon redeemed each week at this store 3 Crisco Shurfine Syrup Clorox 1* 79c Nu Soft ”■ 49c Boraxo 8 “■ 21c Bab-0 '> 2 33c Vi s«l- 39c rt- 43c Hills Bros. Coffee 1 ,k- 89c Modess ,2'> 45c Woodbury Soap r<s- 2,'23c Shurfine Rice BluWhite Flakes 2 ,b’- 35c Roman Cleanser s'. 21c Liquid Chiffon CUSTAR* I >s 27c 22 73c SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT FOOD CENTER SATURDAY, DEC. 13th—10 A.M.-12 M. -2-5 P.M. REGULAR PRICE S3o WE GIVE art GREEN STAMPS COLEMAN spaoran STOPES AGfNCY 5 STUBINS BLDG. :^£U1CIOUS/ Ibi. 97c We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. Earl and Jia Colamsn Hartings Hmm Wl ( We have Candied Fruit and Nut Meats for Chrietmae Cakes and Cookies. HERE’S ALL YOU DO: Each week clip your Felpousch’s coupon good for the dates shown, and redeem it for 3’/i-oz Libbey Juice .Glass for only 5c with a $2.50 purchase.» . Liquid Spry Fight fire loss with in­ surance. Make sure your coverage has kept pace with today’s rising prop­ erty values. Then, if fire should strike, you’ll be fully protected against fi­ nancial loss. 39‘ <*•« cusses Our sensational ’ Mediterranean’’ glassware offer is being repeated by popu­ lar demand, ond just in time so you can complete your sets of these lovely glasses for holiday entertaining. Ik. 3ps 89^1 Tangerines Roasted Peanuts MEDITER RANEAN SET Of a uttEv Devils Food, White, Yd low & Spice Cake Mixes — Brownie r Date Bar and Coconut L Macaroon Mix - 69 c Famous DOLE' CANNED FRUITS SALE! ^^RESUIAR put the bite on your savings Soo the World's Largest Christmas Stocking on Display at Felpausch Food Center. . . . 2 �im HASTINGS BANNER THUBSDAT, DECEMBER A. IBM PAGE THRIM Holstein Breeders Banquet Scheduled Tuesday Evening Rum Miller of Michigan State University will be the featured speaker at the annual banquet of the Barry County Holstein Breed­ en Association to be held Tuesday, Dec. 0. at the pawling Methodist church. Don Proefroek h to be the mas­ ter of reremonlea at the event at Which talented <11 memben will provide entertainment Reservation!, at U-50 each, should be made before Saturday with Lloyd Gaskill, Willard Brodbeck. Ted Armstrong, Marshall Pierce, Melvnn Smith, John Decker. Anna Calms, Robert Clark, Roy Waiters, Leo VanBusldrk. Don Doster. Stan­ ley -Pierce. Gordon Champion, George Hubbert or at the Extension office at the Court House. TflO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—0 head of grade Here­ ford?, <50 pounds each. Phone RO 5-8811 Freeport. 13/4 CARD OF THANKS ■ We wish to thank sincerely our relatives, friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral tributes and comforting expressions of s y m pathy; also Dr. Huebner, the nurses and nurses aides at.Pennock hos­ pital for their kindness shown us during the illness and passing of our loved one. LeRoy Perry. We also wish to thank the Has­ tings W.C.T.U., the Barry County Road Commission Social Club, and the Carlton Center 8D.A. Church for their kpcclal consideration and help. Also the Rev. Keith Morey of Haf'e Creek for his comforting words. «, Mrs. LeRoy Perry Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMott and Children. Jean Marie and Ronald Lee ------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Jr., and youngsters joined the family gathering for Thanksgiving al the Aben Johnson home and remained over the weekend. -------------•------------• Please send or call your haUday Items, Windsor 5-3441 or Windsor 5-2401. Thank you. LEGALS thrifty Santas for a dollar gatlVI0RE DURING PENNEY’S CHRISTMAS DAYS SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR SPECIAL BUYS Four penlight batteriOt power It ' Measures a more 1 Vt by 3J/i by 6-lnches Airman George W. McTague.Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McTague, 8r_ of R3 Delton, has been assigned to. a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Schil­ ling AKB, Kan, for training and duty as a Warehousing Special­ ist. He recently completed basic military training at Lackland. Airman McTague la a graduate of Delton High. .. V STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS Black ar turquoise case What style . .. what savings! | Servicegrains • . • | Joseph A. Kitchen, fireman. DSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Kitchen of R1 Dowling, serving aboard the attack transport USS Rodkbrldge, operating with the US. Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. Last month the Rockbridge crew held ■Operation Good Will" on the little Inland Italian village of Ports D'Argo, about 35 miles south o( Mes­ sina. Airman William A. Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Lake of R5 Hastings, has completed his first course of Air Force basic military tfhlnlng at Lackland A.F.B. has been selected to attend the technical training course for Aircraft and Missile Maintenance al Chanute AJ’-B.. III. Airman lake attended Hastings High. ' _ Farm Cslesdsr •< Dee. 9—Barry Holstein Breeders Annual banquet. 8 pm.. Dowling Methodist church. Dec. 4-25 — 4H Christmas Tree sales. Court House lawn. Dec. 16 — 4H Council meeting. Court Home. 8 pm. •......... . The average human heart weighs about 11 ounces. 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Carefully tailored acetate tricot briefs, Rive colors. Small, medium or large. i’exm:y ri:\ ere set: HER NYLON BOUFFANT SLIP MAKES HER FEEL MORE GROWN-UP It stands way out and feels so nice because its taffetized. There ore more savings at Penney’s, so she can have a couple! TERRIFIC BUY ON TWILL ROUGHHOUSE JEANS! ’ Boxer waist jeans, bar-tacked at points of strain. Seven and a quarter ounce cotton twill, washable. Sanforized. GIVE MORE! SAVE MORE! MEN S UNIVERSITY-GRAD SPORT SHIRTS MORE GLAMOUR! GIVE PENNEY'S QUILTED NYLON TRICOT ROBE Tartan stripes and plaids, moddertones . . . more! Combed cottons with Penney's neat button flap pocket for style! A gift tq please her feminine heart. Cuddly soft nylon tricot prettily' printed, quilted and trimmed with nylon lace. MORE SAVINGS! MORE STYLING OUR JUNIOR BOYS' SPORT SUITS Grown-up 2 button rayon 'n acetate flannel coat with 3 patch pockets, contrasting pants of rayon 'n acetate gabardine. ’• / > ,50-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL SET FOR 8. NEW "GALAXY" PATTERN MORE style ... as ririe as you've seen in costly sterling. Our brilliant-forever, practical stainless by International Silver! ’ FAMOUS MAKER'S COSTUME JEWELRY MORE FOR BOYS IN SPORT SHIRTS Every piece is exceptional at Pen­ ney's low price. Moonbeams, stone­ sets, tailored-metals, pearls,-rhine­ stones. Beads, chains, bibs eafrfngs’ bracelets! Just thfftsight of them will make you .’feel more feminine! More style! Regular, button­ down and the new Graduate model with button-thru flap pocket. Ginghams', tartan stripes and plaids, foulards, trims. Long sleeves. Sixes 4 to 18. $1 yoo tifM 10'ta II 1288 PfNNtl �m usnras sunn, r»o* nm The Rmtings Banner THIRD YXXil BUftMDUTTIOM Inventarlee, actually borrowed money ta subsqtbe to what they considered “their share” of the loan, on the theory that the project represented a sound, long range Investment in Hastings. nocnlc Development Department which appears in this issue of the Banner stxesie* how "productivity pay* everyone tn town.” 1 Any community is fortunate to have citizen* who recognize the value of constantly aiming for a greater degree of industrial develop­ ment and who have enough regard tor the overall progress of their city to invest a little capital now and then in one of the best investment* of all —a more productive com­ munity. tuvbsdat. dktmbzb More About $45,000 Fire <, ua 12 Children Gather To Honor Parents On 45th Jubilee Mercury Drops to Low for Season After reaching a law of 2 above zero on Saturday night, wanner temperatures were recorded on the family escaped with only their night official thermometers at the Michi­ clothing on. except for a few robes gan Fisheries Research station and Tuesday the mercury had reached and blankets they grabbed on their 37 and al noon yesterday it hlt\\ high of 35. The Bellevue fire department was called, and they in turn asked the more than two inches of snow Wed­ assistance of the Pennfteld. Hastings nesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat­ Rural Fire Association and Nash­ urday. but much of it was gone by ville departments. yesterday afternoon. But th* entire structure, the main Lee Hansbarger of the Nashville Cooperative Elevator Friday report­ ed thieves had b.oken into the Ele­ Loyd Marta to celebrate the 4*th vator and bad knocked th* combi­ Wedding anniversary of. Mr. and Mra Clarence Marta. Forty-three nation lock off the safe, but failed were present. Including all 12 at their children with their husbands talned a large sum of money. Noth­ and wives, 20 of their 31 grandchil­ ing appeared missing from the dren and one of their great grand­ Elevator, except cigarettes. children. A family gathering was held re­ Then there is the very heartwarm­ ing incident presented by the letter from Mrs. Charlee 8. Grimwpod, a former citizen who carried with her happy memories of Hastings and the people here. Reading details of of the drive she voluntarily ex­ pressed a desire to make a small investment as a token of her appre­ ciation for the community and 1U people and as a gesture of fullA daughter. Mary Lynda, was old and was once used a* a hotel, Date High Low hearted support for the purpose of bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cous­ was completely destroyed. . H-ln. snow The children include: Mrs. Robert ins. Rl, Nashville. Sunday. Nov. 23, Nov. 27 7/JO-ln. apo* (Nellie) Balmer, Lansing; the drivel . Mrs. Nov. 28 Kenneth (Ruth) Mead. -Hastings; Most people her* will agree with pltal in Lansing. Mary weighed In Nov. 20 1/10-in. snow Leon Marta. Hastings; Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Grimwood that Hastings is in­ none Nov. 30 (Clarabelle) Barnum, Woodland; Mr. Javor'* loss on the building trace deed a fine and friendly little com­ George Marta, Hayward, Calif.; was estimated to be 110,000, and on none Mrs. Robert (Alice) Kidder, Hick­ munity—a great place In which to the contents, *13,000. Each family ory Corners; Lioyd Marta, Hastings; iivc. Unlike Mr*. Grimwood, howestimated their loss to be between . Mr. and Mrs. George Bam, Jr, Donald Martx. Hillsdale;. William 8,000 and *10,000* on their furnish­ had as guests Thanksgiving, Mr. Marts, Hastings; Mrs. Weldon (Ha­ ings and clothes. and Mrs, Clarence Martindale and ze1> Meek, Hastings; Clarence "reluctant dragons” when it comes Destroyed in the fire were ap­ Diane, Mr. and Mr*. Rollo Latta, Marta, Jr.. Hastings, and Mrs. Tlie Rolland Outers entertained to making a little "caah-on-the-line"1 proximately a ton of ham and Cindy and Robin Renee. Mr. and James (Reathea) Hazel, Hastings. investment in their home com­ tiie Peter Martin*, the Lewis Mar­ oacon; around 40 quarters of beef; Mrs. Lawrence Arkwright. Cathy ble* and Ray Davis on Thanksgiv­ munity! . and LuAnn and Mrs. Mildred Latta ing. longed to customers, and 30 to 40 of Plainwell and Mrs. Bessie Latta Rev. and Mrs. Richard Myer* of Hastings has long been recognized deer In the locker and another 30 of Battle Creek. 8-M01. Thank you. Dayton. Ohio, visited his parents, as a productive little industrial com­ the Floyd Myers, last week, return­ munity and it got that way because ing home Saturday. Richard is at­ tion to the huge supply of groceries, rerft*. paints, ammunition, and other sup­ there have always been citizens Jiere tending the seminary at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley ac­ plies. Outside there were three gas of the type who subscribed to this companied their son, Mr. and Mra tanks and a quantity of fuel oil. In present loan—citizens who were will­ Wayne Offley and Ron. to Bath, on all. there were 8.000 gallons of gas ing to take a chance on their com­ Thanksgiving where they attended and fuel. The Javor family live about a munity—citizens who believed that a family get together at the home money subscribed for this purpose of the Wayne Offleys' daughter, mile from the store and moved to Visit the little red shoppe Assyria from Battle Creek. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palmaticr. Mra. Lillie Miller was a guest Javor had owned the locker about vestment. from Wednesday of last week until Everyone. In town benefit* from Monday of her sister. Mr* Louise Last Wednesday evening a garage The unusual in imported Industrial activity and a far-sighted Smith, and her family of east Wood­ just east of the store, belonging to land. community will be ever-alert to in­ gifts and docorations. . Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Hammond had just moved in his equipment vest ' in opportunities for future and family of Williamston spent and planned to open a body shop 29c end up growth. The present subscriptions Thanksgiving with his parents, the Friday morning. In that fire Javor being taken here will assist an estab­ Clifford Hammonds. On Saturday suffered a *5u0 lo*s and Misner Week Days: 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Clifford Hammonds were entertain­ S4.0U0 Neither Wedl nor Misner had lished Industry and, even in event ed for dinner at the George Snyder any insurance whatsoever. Mr. Ja­ Sundays: 12:30 P.M.-5:3O P.M. of total failure, will leave an indus­ home In Caledonia honoring Mrs. vor was Insured. x’ trial site worth infinitely more than Hammond's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostrolh of tiie face value of the mortgage. That Johnstown Grange to Meet is a sound Investment Ln community Lacey were dinner guests Thanks­ giving of the Maurice Oetroths. Tiic Johnstown Grange will meeli ft Mile West of Hastings on M-43-37 - ...WI 5-3840 growth no matter what the outcome Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan en­ Saturday. Dec. 8 at «:30^PoUuckj may be. tertained on Thanksgiving, Allen supper. Visitors welcome? Il so happens that the theme of Smith, who is an exchange student the Industrial advertisement series from Australia attending W.S.U. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bush. Bobby sponsored by the Michigan Press and Mike of Battle Creek. Gene Association and the Michigan Eco- Lx«nn of Kalamazoo. and Miss Kira Llschoff of Benton Harbor. Mr. and Ws. Adraln McClelland and daughter, Mary Lou, visited Thanksgiving with his mother, Mra. Albert McClelland. Elwood Travis of Rl. underwent SS surgery at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids. Monday and is doing nicely. . Mr. and Mr*. Robert Murphy of Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving and were overnight gueste of her Welcome Daughter CDITOtlAl EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this. Sec.) living for themselves in this com­ munity, refused support, on the grounds that the donation, or rather, the mortgage, was not a "guilt-edgeInvestment—which is perfectly true from the standpoint of a Guaran­ teed Immediate cash return or from the loan value of the mortgage cer­ tificates that ar* to be issued. As a matter of fact, the mortgage true that there are sound values In back of the loan which are as cer­ tain to be ultimately worth full face value plus interest as any values are tn this uncertain old world of ours. But, as in almost any property loan, the element of Immediate liquidity On the other hand, some business men here, caught a bit short in cash : on arensmt of nf high Hleh Christmas ChHitm.r time1 nn account Buy Him For Christmas! are leaving Dec. 11th to spend always right . . . for any occasion. See the New. Pop­ ular Collar Styles, with French or Regular Cuffs. Prices from 53J9 to $3.95 HICKOK TIE BAR and CUFF LINKS Aroilobl* in these nomM JEIIY CHAIIES DAVID DICK ED MANK MED CEOtGE HAtir JACK XX JOHN MIKE fAUL PETE •AY SAM !OM TONY Your* trulyl . . . Handsome gold-tone name on *ai>n-iilver panel. The Mt only be right in style. • “Distinctive Funeral Service' Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. $250 ‘~ MON SIC OUR FINE SELECTION OF GIFT MERCHAN­ DISE FOR THE MEN ON YOUR GIFT LIST! McPkosdin w« Rent Formal Wear "Drees Well ... You Con’t Afford Not To" Thanksgiving guests of the Floyd A. Gaskill* were Bill Waraiyter, Miss Perl-Anne Gaskill. Miss Nancy Gaskill and Miss Candy of Bt. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bal­ mer and Mr. and Mm. Art Wilkes Mr*. Robert Gaskill and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Gaskill and family. The Floyd Burkeys entertained on Thanksgiving Mrs. Lucille Ricca Of Tucson, Arlx., Mr. and Mr*. Bob Burkey and son of DeWitt. Mr. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey and. family, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey. The Art Karra rs remained for the weekend and little Karla is staying with her grandparent*, the Floyd Burkeys, for the time being. For dinner on Saturday, the Floyd Burkeys had os gueeta Dr. and Mr*. boro, Md , Mr. Mr*. Clare Eash and two daughters of Clarksville and Mrs. Gerald Cook of Lake O. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Leffler, Mr. and-Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bronson and family of Jackson were Thanks­ giving guests of Miss Doreen Clary. Sherry Birman of the Center load, spent the weekend with the Elmer Treats. Hiutg for the Household Put your automatic washer wiiere you will get full value from the time and energy-saving advantages wtUch it offers. To save steps your laundry center should be near the place where moot soiled laundry collects and <or near) another work area. For economy. It should be near another plumbing installation. Con­ sider a location near the kitchen or the bedroom-bath room area, suggest Mfi.U. home management spe­ cialists. _ Keeping things within easy reach encourage., ncalnee* in family mem­ bers. says Coral Morris, extension specialist in home managepien’- al Michigan Stale University. Easy to reach compartments and shelve* for their cloth**—aouounsge chil­ dren to pick up their belongings and put them away. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 DOLLAR. 1 WHITE SHIRTS He con wear them with our White Dress-Up Shirts ond FUNERAL HOME Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Mr. and Mra John Crue were Thankzgivmg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leata in St. Joseph. Terry Crue ia expected home next week having completed his term in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas en­ tertained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Those attending were the Mason Thomas family, the Owen Thomas family, the Richard Thomas family and Mrs. Cora Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton, Emmy and Kirk, Jr., of Flushing and Mr- and Mrs Richard Myer and daughter of Endicott, N. Y.. were dinner guest* Thanksgiving o! Library to Close The Wallace Library in the high school will be closed Tuesday eve­ ning Dec. 0, due to the basketball LEONARD Antiques and Gifts White Shirts ore Mrs. Raymond Weller. 1110 S. Park, was aaddened by the death of her mother. Mrs Cathrlne Bavaya. of Wayland. Tuesday. Dec. 2. Requi­ em Mau will be Intoned at St. Stanlslous church. Hilliards, on Sat­ urday morning. The ateven* Farm Bureau will meet Saturday night. Dec. 13. with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole. Refresh­ Charles Smith has returned from ments will be cake or jello. Bring hl* sever*! months' abroad visiting 50c gift to exchange. relative* In Scotland. PERSONALS NATIONAL Mrs. Welhki Mother Dies on Tuesday Burglar! Enter Nashville Elevator 3 < FRIDAY LADIES' CAR COATS SATURDAY $10°° Buy Now for Christmas 3 for $1.00 GIRLS' BRIEFS Wash 'n Wear Poplin. Quilted Chromspun lining. Sizes 10 to 16 . . . Reg. $16.98. Rayon knit—Lace trim—White and pastels. $5.00 CHILDREN'S JACKETS Nylon fleece . . . Red . . . Sizes 6-8-10. LADIES COATS and CAR COATS FRUIT CAKES x $1.00 2 Lb. Rum Butter Fruit Coke . . . Reg. $1.98. PLACE MATS-Plastic 6 for $1.00 Tweed, and Solid Colors One group of assorted colors.. One Group—Values to $29.98 Children's Anklets Now $22.00 1 5 Pr. $1.00 Sizes 4ft to 8 ft. Now $27.00 GIRLS' DRESSES LADIES BLOUSES Cotton in prints, stripes ond solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. $2.00 $1.00 All leather belts . . . Sizes 24 to 30. EARRING HOLDERS $1.00 Spin-it revolving earring holder. BATH TOWELS Large Bath Size . . . Red ond Green. Reg. $1.49. Now $1.00 Guest Sixe ... 2 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 $2.00 LADIES' PAJAMAS Broadcloth . . . Floral stripes and prints. Sanforized. Sizes 34 to 4Q. Reg. $2.98. $2.00 LADIES' SLIPS Nylon knit . . . white lace trim . . .-Size 32 to 42. Reg. $2.98. Head squares in silk and spun rayon. Floral patterns and plaids. Reg. 79c. 2 for $1.00 WK1Au ]Pa on AND SAVE Double seat . . . Siz^svMo^4. SOFA PILLOWS 2 $5.00 ‘for ............... Foam rubber pillow with zip-off corduroy cover. Decorative colors . . . Reg. $3.98. ROMPEN SLIPPERS LADIES' BRIEFS Royon knit, with elastic leg. White, pastels. '5-6-7r Nyloh Knit . . .40 Denier . . . White—2 for $1.00 LADIES SCARVES BUY FOR CHRISTMAS Orlons. Banions ond Helenca knits. Slipovers and Cardigans. Sizes 34-40. Values to $8.98. TRAINING PANTS 4pr.$1.00 Dacron; Nylon and Cotton. White, prints and plaids. Values to $3.98. $1.00 LADIES SWEATERS $3.00 M OO One Group—Value* to $39.98 LADIES' BELTS LADIES DRESSES Wools. Rayons. Jerseys and Cottons . . . Subteens. Juniors, Missy and Half Sizes. Values to $19.98. $1.00 Foam cushion sole. Stretches to your size. Assorted colors. , DOOR DECORATIONS Dress up your door for the Christmas Season . . . Wreaths ond cones made out of candy kisses. Reg. $2.98. . Now $1.00 LADIES NYLON HOSE 15 Denier—First Quality—Sizes BVi 2 Pairs $1.00 ,to 11. Ladies Gloves $^°qq All wool knits. White, pastels and dark shades . . . S. M. L. Reg. $1,98. A STORE FULL OF �TUX HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, INI Cha mbit of Commerce Warns Against Door-to-Door Salssmsn Here is How Michigan Got Its Nickname A tuneatad nil*—newr cton a Due to a constant number of complaints against solicitors, par­ cocuael—without toacMng, When ticularly of the house to bouse sales programs, the SoUdteUooe control 0JDS0JEH0*MMMFMrMT*et HERE ARE 10 SUGGESTIONS WE HAVE HUNDREDS MORE ELECTRIC SHAVERS Choose from Norelco, Schick, Bulovo, Sunbeam or Remington. Priced from $14.95 WATCHES See the newfest look in watches . .. Elgin, Hamil­ ton, Bulova, Gruen, and Wyler. . Trade la Your Old Watch BUXTON BILLFOLDS CORO JEWELRY The newest French Sleek Purse ... or Man's Lord Buxton Thinfold. From $2.50 You will not find a more glamorous gift for $1.00. We carry a complete selection. CLOCKS KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Clocks make fine gifts! Cuckoo, Anniversary, Wall Clocks . . . Kitchen or Bedroom, We hove them all. Keepsake Diamonds ore noted for their brilliance and freedom from flaws. Priced from $87.50 SILVERFLATE DINNERWARE Hastings Traffic Tickets er, recognising the importance of individual preparedness by every American, baa designated Bunday. December 7. 19M, as Civil Defease Dxy. NOW, THEREFORE, I George । notea lor nis stealth end nxs vo- Eddy, Chairman of Board of Supcr'racioue appetite, in fact, In some viaora of Barry County do hereby ' language* the term used lor the proclaim the aforementioned day .•wolverine' Ls the word 'glutton' — and that was toother name for him 1 in English for a couple of centuries. "Movenver, some of the earlier ol thia day set aside to symbolize' descriptions of the typical Wolverine the need lor defense preporedneaa. ' or Michigander suggest very cieany IN WaTNESS THEREOF I have I Uie typical dress or me eariy Frenc.i thereunto set my hand and caused hunters and trappen. ' "Oddly enougn. these fellows too, be affixed this 1st day of Dec. 1968. Signed George H. Eddy । h«a an equally great reputation for eating overytalng In sight. ConscSupervisor - Chairman 1 quenuy, It m not imposaioie that in 1 Ute light Of sUCil iiruyimphmm tery designs lions as 'Muaheaa' lor a Tennessean and 'bugeater' lor a Neonunuui, that ’Wolverine,* already By Mra. Leo Frey synonymous with glutton, should carry with it the suggestion of a gonnandltlng tendency on uie part The children attending the Kel­ logg school are enjoying their forced population. vacation because of the recent fire Banfield & Vicinity ♦ By Farrington . . . Ladies’ or Men's. See the famous Musicoire at $9.95 . . . Others from $2.50. CHURCHES CAMERAS Select now! Argus 35 mm color or block and white. Eastman Movie Cameras. . . . Wide selection of Projectors. WE’ INVITE YOU to cotfie in ond browse around. White here, don't forget to sign up for our Free'Drawing for Wrist Wotch, Silverware, Ring and a new 1959 Chevrolet Car. Nothing to buy. Adult choir, Wednesday and Ihuraday at 7:30 pm. Couple's club this week Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Dundas, R2. Middleville, Nov 25. Lloyd An- $ SI CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS -Mrs. Lois Wickham. S Broadway, ipept the weekend with Mra. Wili HarrUon of Grand Rapids l>‘ p' DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY - SATURDAY Even though our store is filled with Beautiful Gift Items-We haven't lost sight of the fact that Bring Your’-Next Prescription to Us other methods. Robert Oaaey. Northeastern prin,|cipal. cipal. U is ('.catling heading the seal sale In the local schools. 1 The sale finances the health education program and other services of the Michigan TB Association. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2 Pair Only—Sixe 7 Ya—I SHEEPSKIN LINED ZIPPER BOOTS Made by "Hood" 2 Pair Only—Sixe 7 and 13—Men’s per equipment and technique." siUtasauon thcraplsu oner the doctor a wise variety of equip­ ment sucn as nasal, catheters, piastlc lace tents, masks or hoods, rhe thcraplsu wdrk irom a doc­ tors prescription. "Once ho eval­ uates the case and colls for oxy­ gen medication," Gilbert explains, we scuay the patient's conaitlon, hD past hostqry. l*s size, and bring up the type of equipment mat will best be tolerated by the patient and is what Uie doctor wants." “improper treatment," Gilbert says, "is not only ineffectual but might actually impede the pa­ tient's progress. For example, many premature babies became blinded by improper treatment. It was lust thought that Uie blindncas Formerly to $15.95 *13 Sub-Zero BOOTS Made by “Hood" Broken Sixes—Men's ZIPPER BOOTS Made by "Hood” 2 Pair Only—Sixes 9 and 10—Mens' $000 Insulated BOOTS O Special ar . . . HOUSE SLIPPERS & RUBBERS ’1.00 ‘2.00 A O Algonquin Hospital Guild Mrs. Meta Haywood will be the hostess for the Algonquin Hospital Guild 42 TUMday. Dec. 9.’at 12:30. Members are lo bring a gift for ex­ change. $ DAYS SPECIAL 2 DAY—Friday and Saturday SALE ON 1958 98!. ASSORTED COLORS REGULAR S3 TO $5 VALUES HOOVER PING PONG TABLES Complete Outfit... Table Paddles and Bolls. A great outfit for fun at home. Now *2488 $49« Co"'?, BUY PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME G'ARDNE OUR STORE IS LOADED WITH FINE GIFTS R<] Q utility anti ‘Jrietully Service SQOC STOPE CARPET SAMPLES Excellent Christmas Gifts . Always Fine for Any Home R’OTK^lURNITlUREPhoao WI 5-5233 Pair Broken Sixes—Ladies' & Children's CLOSE-OUT Was 34.95 for Complete Satisfaction Their job Ja to “give emergency and -preventive treatment and no it saiely, ettectlvely and at a low oanneia rxna oarrau cost to the patient." Don EL OUBanfield Farm Bureau members oert, cnief inhalation therapist. d Mra. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harvey with Parmele Wednesday, Dec. r _ 10. ~ “ 10. potluck dinner at 12:30. Fine Quality—18” x 27'’ PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS nual Tuberculosis Christmas Beal sale which will continue in the Has­ tings schools until Dec. 18. The imperative task of getting oxygen to patients at The Uni­ versity of Michigan Medical Cent«- rests with *" ■“*"* “* claluta called inhalation thera- Mrs. William H. Birman. Rl Hastings, Nov. 28. Btephen Howard. 8 Ur.. >-4 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Haines. 819 N. Tsilec Dr., Nov. 29. amount of oxygen given them in John Charles, 9 lbs.. 10». ou.; Mr. their incuoators." Thia discovery lead to a stele and Mrs. DeLano K Endsley. R2. Hastings, Nov. 30, Richard Curt, 9 law limiting the percentage of oxygen given over a number of Goodenough, Rl Huntings/Dec. hours: tf percent oxygen is the most that can be given to allevi­ ate symixoms of simple anoxia. ADMITTANCES The babies had been receiving 80 to B0 percent. Alto—Barbara Nash. R2. Dec. 1. The Medical Center’s InhalaUon Mill, Donald J. Hawkins, E. Green, Tiierapy Department has served Laura Goodenough, Rl, Dec. 1; Her­ as both a blueprint and training bert Bolter. R3. Arlln Chambers, ground for hospitals throughout 422 E. Walnut; Joseph P. fiiuU,R3; the country. Now almost all large Douglas Welton, 1103 N. Baitwood. linspitels and many small ones have a similar department. daughters and Mr. Harold Jones, all from Battle creek, were Thanksgiv­ ing guests of- Mrs. Edith Groat. * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Peake and Jan­ ice spent Sunday with Mr. and STONEY POINT FREE Mrs. 1'nad Stampfler, * Mr. and METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Merle Dunn and family from Marshall, Mrs. Joanne Crago. Mar­ Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor cia and Susie, from Hastings, en­ 10 am. Sunday school. joyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. 11 am. Morning Worship. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and 7:M pm. Youth meeting. daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ann Mane Karrar. Rl. Dec. 1. 8 pm. Worship service. Nashville — Geraldine Williams. Starting Nov. 30 through Dec. 71 Jenks from Brighton spent Sunday special meetings each night at 7:30 with Elmer and Del Jenks. * Mr Rl. Lena Maurer. Dec. 1. Portland—Delores Perkins, Dec. 1. with Edna Lohr from Spring Arbor. and Mra. Herbert Crum and family were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. Everyone welcome. Woodland—Sid William, Dec. 1; and Mrs. Wm. Firth In Battle Apia Farrell. R2, Dec. 2. Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. John Crago CHURCH OF UNITED from Battle Creek and Gordon Bux­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST Edease send or call your holiday ton have been deer hunting near' items, Windsor 5-3481 or Windsor Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Scottville since Friday. 9: 45 Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Bunday school. 6: 30 p m. Christian endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Prayer meeting each Wednesday REMEMBER, a small deposit will lay away any article till Christmas or you can buy on Hodges Easy Payment Terms. Shop our store far the practical answer to your gift problems Hgatlnga High'* student Council PENNOCK HOSPITAL 7 lbs. 8 ou.: Mr. and Mrs. Alexan­ der B. Utoorne, R2. Hastings, Nov. 26, Amy Leigh, 7 lb*„ 1>3 ouMr. and Mrs. Wm. Bulling. R2. Lake Odessa. Nov. 27. Sandra Marie. 6 lbs.. 11 ou; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taffee, 530 N- Broadway. Hast­ ings, Nov. 27, Kathleen June, 6 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Phillip B. Palmer, Rl, Dowling, Nov. 28, Rebecca Joan. 7 Iba, 12 oza.; Dr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Castleman? 828 W. Bond. Hast­ ings, Nov. 28. St(e Ellen, 8 Iba. 134 Student* Puah ' Anti-T.B. Seal Sale WINTER SPORTS Nev. IS—Klien M. Wallace, 630 N. Market, failure io yield right of Tne department, one of the first way, Broadway and Court; Thelma T. Wickham. Clarksville, laliure to in uie country, wax establuned at yield right of way, Court As Jeflerviousiy uie Joo of giving uxygeu was anunted irom department to canaba. 45 miles per hour in 35 department, Quocrt soys, some­ times ending up a^ one hospital aone, N. Broadway. in me up* o; inc ancstnciuu, Nashville, 15 In 25 aone. E. State St. other limes in the maintenance department. South street, failure to yield right ol "Anyone could bring the oxygen equ.pment to the patients oedstance M. Beaver, Rl Hastings, ex- sua,' Gilbert lecuus, -but to evaluate me treatment and ad-, Beaver, Rl Hastings, • excessive muuater it eiiecuiely or safely cans for specialised training " With Uie Inauguration of the Delton, failure to have vehicle Inhalation Therapy Department under control, N. Michigan Ave. at University Hospital came indi­ Nov. 30—Gerald R. Smith, 118 W. vidualized treatment for patients. Walnut, improper turn, W. State street. Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Brodbeck, and Marvin spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and Merwyn In Haie. Tney were Friday nlgm and Saturday morning visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller and family in Glennie. "ThU u all conjecture, but no Saturday evening the Frey family uwicr other plausible explanation n.. hu LX7CU been enjoyed supper with the Percy Ellso-.lopw," »y, UX unlvmn, BW- I w““ ,“u1’ * *“"• ' wltlv other members of her W.M.U. with WALU. cim* motored to Notre Dame to at­ tend a Germ Free Clinic. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris entertained Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters, Mr.-and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family, Mra. Myrtle Dunn EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz irom near Nashville, Thanksgiving day. 11 am. Holy communion and ser­ । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Normani mon, observing Bible Sunday.Guest ] Frey, Mr. and «... Mra. «««» Robert .... Frey «« andr soloBt. Mra. Emma Reinholds, of'family enjoyed Thanksgiving dlnKalamatoo. Nursery and classes tor ner with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Step­ children. VisJtore welcome. 0U -■ ---------------- •• — . Anne's Guild bake sale during cof­ and Mra. Harry Lena irom near• fee hour. Hastings called on Mr. and Mra.. Vestry meets Monday evening. Luther Lenz and daughter Sunday. Junior choir, Tuesday and Tlmrs- ★ Mr. Jim EnunexLcx. Mr. Dick America's finest in tea Enchanting China. Prac­ sets or tableware. Com--5 tical Plastic .. . Beautiful munity Plate 1847 Rogers Porcelain, Domestic Pot­ Bros, or Stainless. We tery. Service for 8. From $14.95 carry a complete stock. JfWiL CASES si7cUmb.ni,*t'ui*.‘i |Medical Center Team Handles Odeaea for Mra. Minnie (Head- Use of Oxygen worthl Weaver, M, who died Thun- lingering illmilitary defense is a deterrant to war because no aggreasor is Ukaly to Her husband Semlah died several attack a nation it cannot defeat, and years ago. They formerly lived on, a farm in the Bowne area. Burvlvihg are two daughter*. Mrs Leo McCaul of Lowed and Edith of Arlsona. Burial was In the South BosWHEREAS, the total delease we Michigan. He adds that no merce, again suggests that residents contact your Chamb turned Bunday after visiting his office before buying, parents In their new home In Florida. __________ Shop for Your Christmas Gifts at HODGES JEWELRY STORE A Proclamation FAGS HVI ROTKWJRNIfiWINlLAIll TlURE HASTINGS Phone WI 5-5233 WI 5-2134 Complete Home Furniahinga �THI BASTING! B4NNEB, THURSDAY, DICEMBIB 4, 1M| FADI BIX Barry Co. Families Enjoy Visits by Russian Educators Hundreds uf Barry county fami­ ne* entertained guesta on Thanks­ giving and the home* of Mr. and Mill, and Mr. and Mra. John Veiderman. two miles west and a mile <<*pUons. guest* were visitors r Ru».tan Soviet Republic. Tit* Van Matres entertained Nik­ olai V. Mostovets, an Inspector from the Russian Ministry of Education, and the Veldermans entertained Sergei Kartsev, who la In charge of vocational training in Soviet Russia The Russians, members of the nine-man group of educators and education, officials who spent four days in Michigan, as guests pf Mich­ igan State University, were brought here by Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry county's home demonstration agent Mra. Kuhn went to East Lansing Thursday morning and returned to Hastings about 11:30 with the visi­ tor*. along with their interpreter. Francis Stevens, from the United State* Department of State, and the Velderman home where he Joined 38 others — most of them John Velderman** family — for as equally a typical ham dinner with all the "flxlna." Both families enjoyed the Rus­ sians' visits as n\uch us they ap­ parently enjoyed being with the Americans. "Mr. Mostavets seemed to enloy his dinner very much," Mra. Van Matre said, "although he didn't like the sweet potatoes. You couldn't ask for a nicer dinner guest." she added. the Velderman’*, where the Van Matres had brought Moatoveta, and all visited the Ed Wlerenga farm on the Jackson road. They remained there about an hour before return­ ing to MAU. • Friday the delegation, which Is spending five weeks in the US, toured the Oldsmobile plant at Lansing and visited other places. Their Michigan visit closed with an informal gathering at the home of Rotarians' Guests Add International 16656333 Throe International guest*, who were Invited through the Rotary £lub, spent tho Thanksgiving hoU4- — L^.1 ^**,4**..- international program. Last year, it was explained, about fl.000 Americans visited RtKUa. and this year more exchange visitors are llotu. .Motto vets rfpoke "excellent' expected between the two countries. While here. Dr. A. I. Markuadded that be didn't understand shevteh, flrat assistant minister of education for the Russian Soviet Republic, and D. N. Taptykov. chief Mrs. Velderman was equally itn- of the division of international re­ pre*Md with her guest, explaining lations in the Russian Ministry of Education, were invited to spend a friendly person, ".very easy to get term teaching at Michigan State. acquainted with and interested in everything he saw.” He told, them hl* wife was a teacher and both he and Mustoveta were history teachers before entering the administrative end of government. He has three Mrs. Carl Perkins and Mrs. Doris children, and Mostovels has two Michigan Unlvaraity. The Stuart Clemente entertained a guest from Formosa. Lem Chang Hwang, who was born In Canton, China, and left before Die Communlat occupation of that country. He and one stater were the only one* of his family escaping; how­ ever. H* Is to ~th* field of science education and is very interested in bringing visual chemistry through televiaion to his people. He has, taught three years In Taepi, For­ mosa. and ha* only been In this country two month*, and so the English language 1* still a bit dif­ ficult for him, but he proved to be a most interesting guest. The Robert Shannon's guest was Hoy Ying Chen, whose home 1* In PERSONALS Among those enjoying dinner at Borton City, and also spent the Van Matre home was Mra. Van days with Mrs Elder's brother. Mr. Metre’s mother. Mrs Andrew Engel, and Mr. and .Mra. Cornelius Engle. home at* the Hiawatha club tn the CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mr*. Allison Louden, who. reside Mr. and Mrs Vance Pennington and near Gull lake, will celebrate their 5*th wedding anniversary on SunJ ■____ —.J U— ik.l. .klUw. Ia K. their sons daughter. Andrew theirabmj. sons and and Andrew J .nd .nd daughter. mu. .1, Thankurivlmr euests of Mrs JJ„i Edmonds were her daughter and from the Bowens Mill area. family, the Harold Jacobs of Lan­ Those at the Velderman* for sing, who brought with them a dinner included Henry Velderman. Thanksgiving dinner with all the Mr. and Mra.' John Berends, Mr. multitude of and Mra. Casey Velderman, Mr. and trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight were Mrs. Peter Velderman and Mr. and with Mra. Marvin Velderman, plus their callers at the Richard Darby home guest's interpreter, Stevens, a pho­ at Coats Grove Sunday afternoon Larry Belson. a student at Daven- j tographer agd electrician. A photo­ From Hastings, Mostovets went graphic record of the - visit was port Institute in Grand Rapids. | returned Monday after spending to the home of the Van Matres. R3 made. ‘ntanksgivtog with his parents, Mr. Middleville, where he joined that and Mra. Marshall Belson. family for the typically American Mr. and Mrau Howard A. Steele । Mra. Robert Shannon entertained Thanksgiving dinner of turkey with A neighborhood coffee accounts all the trimmings. Kartsev went to Mrs. Kuhn met the party again at and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele for the group of ladles one would the Presbyterian Guild 2 for a and family were gueat* of the Mar­ see gathered thi* morning at the Thanksgiving luncheon and party shall Be Iso iis Thanksgiving Day . William Bradford home on 8. Jef- at her home on Monday. 4niiiiimmniiimnM,iMM, Mr. and Mra. Bus Apsey. Joyce and MayiApaey of Hastings and the tertalned at neighborhood coffee Miss Sue Schowalter entertained Harlam Brownfields of Pitot Grove, parties before and agrees that such Sunday evening ago with a dinner Mo., enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner •flairs *re the pleasantest times for honoring Mra. Royal Myers who with the Drury Brownfields of near visiting. was leaving the following week for Florida. The eip(it gueat* enjoyed Nashville. an evening of visiting with the The Bill Ransoms spent Thanks­ Nancy Sherman wa* mdsthapplly honoree sharing her plans and pro­ giving Day with her aunt in Grand Rota whole grain. Distinctively different taste Rapids Sunday the Ransoms enter­ surprised on Friday, Nov. 21, when ject'. for the Winter month*. tained with a dinner at their home seven of her friends arrived to help from any other wholewheat. Comes in a poly­ on E. MAdtton- Among their guests her celebrate her 12th birthday. Her ethylene bag to retain its freshness. mother, Mra. Phil Sherman, had and their next-door neighbor, Her­ planned the party and attractively parent*. Dr. and Mra. Norbert Scho­ decorated the room* with bright walter, on 8. Broadway, Saturday man Drews. Home style and so good! Mr. and Mra. C. M. Shelburn and colored crepe paper. The guests, evening. Among the guest* were their daughter, Sue Ann, were who were Kathleen Birk. Georgina collegiaris, home for the holiday. guest* of relatives in Indianapolis, Slocum, Marilyn Lawrence. Melinda Jan Cleveland. Albion college, Rita lr.d , for the Thanksgiving holiday. Hawthorne. Linda OUleaple. Melin­ Laberteaux, MAU, Bill Leonard, The Shelbums' son. William, who is da Cotter and Lynn Gardner, had a Sl Louis college. Jim Fletcher. serving with the Navy and now grand time as they entered Into the Bradley U.. Tom Cha pell and Scott (Come in and select your favorite. I stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., plans games with Nancy, and really help­ Cleveland, U. of M. to join hl* family at their Algon­ ed her have an enjoyable day. quin lake home Dec. 13th for the A group of friends enjoyed a (Just like Mom used to make.) Christmas season. Sunday supper when Mr. and Mra. Wednesday morning Ross Dunn Stahley Cumming* entertained at ed to pa*sera-by to be about the their home on W. Clinton. MRS. MELVIN HORNSBY Dunn accompanied her husband R IS Hwti.gi and Friday evening they will meet It was merely because 20 neighbor­ their daughter. Miss Julie Dunn, hood children had gathered there and Jack Catton at Ho-Ho-Kus. to honor Dtane's fl th birthday. The on 8. Broadway a Thursday evening N. J., where they will be dinner room* were prettily decorated in pink and grefln and there wasn't a guest* of Mr. Catton's parent*. uWi Bak* Everything Wa Sall The Harry Leonhardt family and dull moment throughout th* after­ noon as these little folks played OpM tnrr Day ’HI 6 P.M. Fridvy, 'HI 9 P.M. home from Florida. Dec. 29th. gueat* of the F. W. Baldwin family games and shared the fun of the nrWWrviYri in Grand Rapids Thanksgiving Day. I glfl opening and the refreshments. «<SOCIETY> DALES BAKE SHOP 100% WHOLEWHEAT BREAD... 25e BUTTERMILK FRIEDCAKES. 6 for 30c FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES 54c OATMEAL BREAD_______ 22c DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY lines. U*e the center of a square or an important stripe at the cen­ ter front and center back consist­ ently through the garment. When you have laid yobr pattern on the fabric, make sure all potota on the pattern piece measure the name distance from the selvage or Laying but the pattern, pinning the side edge After you have smoothed out the Important steps In making a gar- pattern pieces, place pin* al rig'11 angles to the edge* of the pattern. care, believe* Bernetla Kahabka. extension *peclsiUt in clothing at * reminder to cut out notches Michigan State University. Out out your garment with .* Before laying out your pattern, you may need to straighten uneven plain shears using long, even strokes ends by drawing a croaewlse thread Cut from Jhe wide to tiie narrow and cutting along that line. If a part of each piece whenever you oan It I* tuMrt tn 'cut notches OUtcut on th* grain of the fabric. ITU* means that the grainline on the towance. Extra notches at both the pdttern pieces must follow the center front and center back ofthc lengthwiw-or crosswise' if speci­ neckline.and waistline, al the cen­ fied—thread* or yarn* of the fabric ter of the collar, and at the top of the sleeve cap will aid you in cen­ "up and down" pattern, al) pattern tering one section on another. One inch scam allowance* for aide and shoulder seams give sta­ stripe* of plaids should be matched bility to the garment and also make It easier to put in Uppers. Dress Makers Given Tips on Pattern Use from Specialist tunate in leaving the country be­ fore the Communist* came and hl* mother Mves with him. HU father, however, and five sisters are unIng W.M.U. for two year* and then will continue hl* study of electrical engineering at the University of Michigan. tertalned a gueat from Australia. whose name wa* typically Ameri­ can. Allen Smith, and his speech was definitely British. Hl* home is in Melbourne, and he i* an official In th* Olympic*, to a quarter mile track and relays. He came to Western Uplveralty to take physical educatton, but ha* about decided to major In Geography. He ha* been away from home for 18 montiu. much of which ha* been spent In Canada, and 1* a world­ wide traveler. On Friday evening, the Shannon* assisted by their daughter and huetertained the Clement* and Logans with their guest* which was a most unusual and entertaining evening. All three families were thrilled with the experience of entertaining these exchange students and feel that they have benefited a great So many, many thing* have been learned from th* actual contact with these people that could never be obtained from book*, and a far better understanding of their <x.un- personal! tie*. Some are planning an- of the enjoyment and educational value* received. Doughter Surprises Mother With Party Choose from OurSelectipn of Famous Nome Brands: vi led eight friends to her home for dessert and a "surprise" partyon Friday. driving her daughter and children with the flrat snow to thU week to Grand Rapid*, walked Into a saw holiday parties and plans head­ happy group of friend* and a gayly line activities. happy to give up the shopping spree Monday evening Mra. Allen Hyde for a good game of bridge inside, entertained members ' of Hoapttal with the traditional birthday cake Guild 29 at her home on W. Green street for their annual yulettde Winner* at bridge ware Mrs. meeting. Winners for the evening** Harry Oorbat, Mra. Lawrence Her­ rick and Mra. Shannon, who also Wlngerden and Mrs. Florence Win­ received a gift from th* group. gard. HELENA RUBINSTEIN D'ORSAY TUSSY REVLON Meet Naw Use Our Loyoway Mr. and Mra. Richard Darby, The holiday theme pervaded in the motif, refreshment* and pro- Nyla Jo and Bert* Rae of Coats guest* of Earl and Vesta Seaae of Woodland. 00 wv BUYS Those taking part in the guild schedule were Mra. George Lock­ wood and Mra. Edward Goodyear. Mra. Lyle Schudder presided and GlMITTENS 0VES HOSIERY HANKIES JEWELRY NECK SCARVES NYLON. PANTIES Etc. Elc. Etc. Wednesday evening Christmas chimes In the background welcomed guesta at Mr*. Aben Johnson'* when pita! Guild 22. Those assisting Mra. Johnaon with dessert and the eve­ ning* program Included Mra. Fra­ sier Ironside. Mra. Don Gury, Mrs. and Mra. Karl Faul of Woodland. Thursday evening Mra. Lewi* Hine will entertain her hospital guild for their Christmas party' at her home on W. Walnut St. The Howard Prosts entertained on Saturday evening before the Country club dance the “Jock" Clareys, Bob Oink*. Arthur Stew­ ards. Rudy Floras, Willard Smith*. Wayne Lamb and hl* house guest, Dick Fooae, of New York. Specials lor Friday & Saturday Only One* Rack CORDUROY BERMUDAS DRESSES Reg. Values to $4.98 Reg. Values To $22.98 Choose Now On Friday evening, Mr. and Mra, Lae Relgler, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mr. and Mra. Frank Mc- Broken Sixes REMEMBER! Box Office Opens at 7:30 P.M For HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE PRESENTING THE DESPERATE HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton, Mra. Fred Ziegler, and Mra. Francis Goygin*, attended the Ice Follies in Grand Rapid*. The ladle* in this SCOO Each From Our Selective Stock of Chriitma* Gift* for "Her" LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY card club with the exception af Mra. DECEMBER 10th and 11th evening and Invited their husbands for an outing. MARRIAGE LICENSES CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Claude L. Smith, Woodland Rose E. Leo*. Woodland ... HASTINGS Andrew P. Roaborough, NashvilleJI Dimple Rice. Naahvlde ................... $g THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglaton Clair Mead. Middleville............ Fam Flynn. Battle Creek........ Thoma* Harrington, Hastings Ida Ma* Phalpa, Hasting* .... Wesley Erwin. NaahvlUe_______ Mary Ann Goforth, Nashville___ 11 ADULTS CHILDREN $1.00 -$1.50 50c - 75c �THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1*58 Home Demonstration Advisor Council Makes Appointments The Barry County Home Demon­ stration Advisory Council met Mon­ day with nine members and alterTwo appointments to the Council were made. Mrs Dwight Ruthrauff waa appointed to fill the vacancy in the Hastings District with Mrs Robert Brogan as alternate, and Mrs. Walter Soya from Uie South­ east district with Mra. Lawrence Holcombe as alternate. There are a tew groups who have due Ln the office now and the county immediately. The toy parties given Hi rotighoul the county netted the Community Building fund $4751. Thia brought the total of the fund to 81R7430. The Council would like to extend Seasons Greetings to all Uie Home DemoiutraUon members. The John OalUghera and Patrick Gallagher Joined a family gathering R. W. Prange of Grand Rapids won the master point at the Nov. 25 meeting at the Hastings Country club. Mra. C. W. Richardson and Mra. Robert J. Scanlan of Grand Rapids were the runners-up, Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard of Hastings were in third place, and Julius Bellson and Mary Shldeler of Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, respectively, qualified for fractional points and fourth Thanksgiving Day. Pat returned to Play for Uie Winter month! is Marquette. U. in Milwaukee. WU, being transferred to the Episcopal Saturday, ______________ Church Parish house and bridge players are Invited to play regard­ less of Country club affiliation. The time of play is every Tuesday night CHRISTMAS To Serve Coffee at 'Desperate Hours' During Intermission DAYS Usually there U a coffee hour SPECIAL tings Civic Theater. Something new will be tried at the play, "The Desperate Hours," to be given at Central auditorium Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Dec. 10-11, at 8:18. Coffee will be served during inter­ mission for the audience at each play. It to ■ UtUe gesture of "Thank You" from the players to all those who support the Civic Players. SHIRTS Popular Styles. Fabries & Colors Parents Announce Daughter's Troth The Rev and Mra. C. D. Doebler of Springport announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Janiece! Sharon, to Robert Sherwood York,■ A Large Group Broken Sizes 3.95-4.95 Values Lake Odessa. A Spring wedding is। being planned. The bride-to-be Is a 1958 graduate of Lansing Sexton and Is employed as a surgical tech­ nician at the Ionia hospital. Ronald a 1956 graduate of Lake Odessa High, is engaged tn farming. ■ *3.19 Lake Odessa Piano Students' Recital Wednesday Evening Your Choice Ona Group - Assorted TIES Grand Rapids Players Win Master Point Honors for November Piano students of Mrs. Duane Yager of Lake Odessa will present a recital .Wednesday, Dec. 10. at 8 pm. ip the all-purpose room of the Lake-O West Elementary school. The public Is invited. a *1.00 Save on Your Christmas Gift Ties Cressey By Mrt. Evelyn Harney Shoes for Men . . Women & Children Mr. and Mra. Clarence White have motored to Florida. *’Mr. and Mrs. Charley Baumen. Mrs. Myrtle Baumen have left to spend the Winter In Florida. Mr. and Mra. Ray Sweet are staying at the Baumen home.* Mra. s. Francisco has returned to Climax after spending a week with Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco. Please send or call your holiday items. Windsor 5-M81 or Windsor A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store IN OUR BOYS' CHRISTMAS GIHS DEPARTMENT BOYS' TOGGLE COATS z With Hood . . . Size> Quilted Lining on Wool Coats and Orlon Fleece Lining on the Twill Coats ’19.95 Also Smaller Sizes (4 to 12) WOOLENS ... TWILLS ... NYLONS With Orlon Fleece and Quilted Linings Assorted Colors . . . $7.95 to $15.50 BOYS SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS A large selection of manly little shirts in Cotton Knitwear . . . Wash 'n Wear and Flannels. . . . Regular and Button-Down Collar Styles. Assorted Colors and Patterns—Sizes 4-20 *2.98 A Complete Stock of Boy Scout ond Cub Equipment CLEVELAND’S . . . including Spacial Shwt for, Men . . . Christmas Items. Women & Children A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store PAGE SEVEN I Nell family. Mrs. Harley Gantz, at Ithaca on ■ The Errnont Newtons entertained Nov. 23. Don was one of the lucky Mr. Newton’s sUten.-Mrs. Pred Ma- ones who shot a deer while hunting , /*■ I lAI'il I QtilC I IlTlP Will ” 141 Serve at Methodist Xe"ic^ Tea on Wednesday ton of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glcs- out. her Doge and Dick of Paw Paw and • . . . Mrs. ana. Lowell luuwvu Teeter ivmi of Caledonia vaK-uviua or vr The Rev. and Mra. Leason Sharpe giving dinner Friday evening, and Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Els- ’ are re visiting their daughter and on Sunday the Dale Larabees were wortii Newton nt Anmi.n. ' visited of Augusta family, the Auzville Jackaons, at at the home of their parents for an {tifeir parents, the Errnont Newtons. burg recently ;eceived arm burns. ■ A Christmas tea will be served at early Christmas dinner and ex-1 Sunday inat-reemed bad enough. But while 1 pm. on Wednesday, Dec. 10. for Richmond, Va, for a few days. King the boy to the hospital the j the members of the First Methodist Dr. and Mrs. F. Oaynor Evans of Change of gifts. Mrs. Mabel Moore spent part al uianc'e driver hud a wreck and . Woman s Society by the Lotus circle. Grasse Pointe Farms were guests of Mrs. Mildred Latta of Plainwell ।last week. Including Thankagivmff. me little boy ner.r reached the,] Mrs Robert Brooks is chairman, has been staying at the home of her ,with her daughter. Mr. ana Mrs. ।I doctor. He was kll.ed in the crash. Devotions will be Riven by Mrs. son. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta, and iMilton Kermecn, oi Middleville. ett Phelps, Thursday through Sun­ helping to care for her new grand­ 1 Grand Rapid* his halted the Loren Francisco and Mr*. J. Frank­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton and day. Saturday evenufg the Phelps daughter. The Max Lattas of Plain- . . practice ol ambulance drivers ig- ‘ lui Huntley, /entitled "The Chriatfamily were guests of Mrs. Dorr ! noting red lights and speed limit* I mas Story .” family, including Charles Phelps, well have also been visiting in the ; Kenyon and Miss Marjorie of Kala­ home for the holiday from Purdue Latta home. : Orders have also’ been Issuer! in | Gifu in His name wiU be given, mazoo for the weekend. U., and the Evans attended the Ice Sandra Frost, accompanied by The Donaid Nicholsons spent 1 Flint that ambulance drivers mus> followed by the singing of Christmas Follies in Grand Rapids. four of her college friends from Thanksgiving with hu parents. Rev’, j obey traffic ruies. In both cities; carol* Hastings High School Choir, Among the 14 Thanksgiving Day W.M.U., Ann Huston. Joyce Buxton, and Mrs. Leon Nicholson, of Cad 11- , ductors said they could rerpember | no instances where a tew seconds; UIlder Ule direction of Herbert guests at Mr* Frank Carruthers Judith Brown and Manan Bannis­ were the James Gilmer family of ter. spent the Thanksgiving holiday ■ The Nelson Hines of R5 enter-I1 or minutes made a difference be- . Moycr> smg Christmas numbers. . Grand Rapid*, the Arnold Perkins with her parents, the Howard talned . for Thanksgiving dinner tween life and death .j Alvin Smclker U chairman family of Kalamazoo and E. O. Frosts. The gals had a pizza party their |>arents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald The same holds true for fire and for the day and me Narcissus circle, Smith and Misses Belle and Mar­ at the Frost's Barlow lake cottage Hines and Mrs. Stephanie Tessier, police tigs. A few years ago a Mason ' Mrs Robert Igney. chairman, will garet Smith of Whitehall. Wednesday evening and spent the their sister. Miss Carol Grapz, and man was killed when a Lansing act as hospitality circle. Reservations should be called to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn night there,.joining the family for their grandparents, Mrs. Jessie township fire truck was driven unto spent Thanksgiving with their Thanksgiving dinner. Hines of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Pennsylvania avenue without first Mrs. Robert Brooks. WI 5-5431, or stopping’, and without the driver I Mrs C. D. Bauer. WI 5-2821. daughter arid family, the Vemor Mr. and Mra. .Howard Frtk.1 arc­ Mrs. Wm. J. Norris. Engles, at Granville, Ohio. Mra. leaving this Thursday for Chicago -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. George Louts Myers navmg any regard for Pennsylvania O. remained for a two-week visit, to spend the weekend. entertained 18 at a family dinner avenue traffic. By the way, the fire n<slirthHiil ^hnwpr truck was wrecked and never did UGlIgnTTUI OnOWer Mr. O. driving on to Tulsa, Okra., Mrs. C. L. Herrick and Mrs. Hazel on Thanksgiving. for a brief stay before he will fly Doolittle were guests Monday of tho The E. ti. Ottoacns entertained from there for California to visit David McIntyres In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen and)grass fjre anyway. . ’ there WM a state of. | | ueSdOV AttemOOn his son and daughter 10 days. to .honor the second birthday of family of Jackson, and Mr. and Mr*. The CUyton Brandsteticrs re­ Mrs. Herrick s granddlugnter, San­ ac«>‘r^n’'<lcer- sPccdlnS ,rom Ea5t Lajl8‘n’ \ A delightful luncheon and shower cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Burr dra McIntyre. m u?Vb‘oI|«Su “ ■>"*“" »'“«» «• “* con,'‘'' honorw Mr. Cb.rl« M Van Houten at Rocky River, Ohio. Thanksgiving guests of the Harry lea the E. s. o.tascns deer Hunting cu on a turn. He never ;wa3 given Tuesday afternoon by The Harold Smiths and Glen Larsens were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin *!!.•_' “n Hurbncr. Mn. tat Storrs family were dinner guests Smith, Letha and Mike, Mr. and “mt of the Robert Smiths in Grandville Mrs. Melvin Smith and lamliy and Tnanksgivmg dinner with her par­ pled in the crash. । Uie Hotel Hastings a Sunday ago honoring Harolds Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Sunday, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Janard. Ambulance drivers and firemen I Appropriate blue and pink deco"39th" birthday. the Larsens were dinner guests of Saturday, they were entertained for and policemen might belter take a' rations were used by the hostesses When a ticket came to Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz. supper at the Roy Oaks at Rutland. few seconds longer to accomplish . to pretty the tables for the pleasure Bush as a present from her son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence their musums than to be in such a , of the 16 Ruests and the honoree Frank, in Ventura, Calif., she took were Thanksgiving dinner guests of tertalned Mrs. Peterson's lainuy on I hurry they never get there, or to I received many lovely gifts. off from the Battle Creek airport. Mr. Charles Solomon and Ruth. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bridge awards for the day went She expects Jo stay for several Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence tmiana. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mmer kill someone in their haste Ambulances, and lire trucks and' to Mrs Roman Feldpausch, Mrs. months. The Gene Bush' family and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank police cars too. ought always to be Raymond Pinnie and Mra. Leslie Bill Bush family of.Royal Oak vul- Enisberger of Lake Odessa. Curtisa and lamliy, au of Fowler­ operated with puollc and private Caston. ted their mother, tiie Sunday before Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven of Mid­ ville. Over the weekend Miss Jose­ ------------- •-------------she left for th? West Coast. Mra. B.a dleville were dinner guesta Thanks­ phine Hanson of Howell and Mrs. safety in mind There is always ths , daughter. Miss Clara Bush, who giving of their daughter, the Boo Peterson s sister. JJlss Josephine; danger of making a bad ntuatlon | Please send or call your holiday , worse when ordinary safety rules । Items, Windsor 5-3411 or Windsor teaches at Stanford University, will Lcarys. Finland, of Fowlerville, were guests' are Ignored.—Ingham County News , 5-2801. Thank you.______________ Join the Prank Bush family lor Uie The Clark Levengoods spent the and Miss Flnkuid and Mrs. Peterson ChrUunas vacation. Thanksgiving hollaays wnn rela- puyed at me Country' Club dance. The Owen Smiths, R2 Woodland, lives In Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Ramsey aim left a Monday ago for Fionda. Tney The V. G. Lewallens had Thanks­ family of Bay City were overnignt will be south 3 months during which giving dinner with their son. the guests Wednesday and spent time their address is: c/o Hebe Wesley Bennett family, Thanksgiving wltn her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle' Count and family, Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Scho­ Grove Trailer Park. Bradeqton, FU. A guest at the Misses Sue'ahd Es­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John- walter. ther Kreider home at Leach lake Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. Don, has been their aunt from Lancaster, gnq family and Lester Powers were ana Karen, Mrs. Hazel Doolituc ana Pa. guests Thanksgiving of Mrs. Francis Mlss Diane Quist of Grand Kapias Art Mead and Charles Cappon Hannett of Battie Creek. Mr. Pow­ attended tiie Holiday on Ice. Satur­ left together when they began tnelr ers is staying with the Fedewa day. military service. Art, who has been family at the present time. •Ihlrly-lwo, which made the fami­ stationed on Okinawa, is en route Thanksgiving gueau of the Plynn ly circle complete, were entertained home. Letters to him arc being re­ Matthews‘were Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ for dinner Thanksgiving Day at the turned so his folks are hoping he'll' vin VanBemelen and Carol ol B. A. LyBarker home. be home for Christmas. Cnarles, Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Marley Ayres and son. Ste­ with the Marines in Honolulu, will McPharlln. Sr.. Edward McPharlin, phen. of Charlotte were weekend be discharged Jan. 20th. His chance Jr., Agnes and Michael and Mrs. Al­ guests of me Lewis Marbles. Sun­ of making It home by Christinas is bert Stauffer. Judy and Janet. day they all attended a family gath­ doubtful. Incidentally, the Sgt. in Mps. Letha Maynard entertained ering at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. charge of the Manne band land fox Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Dick John Schreuder of near Middleville. ] Charlie plays in the band, tooi Engle of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and knew Harm Wilcox when they were Mrs. Arthur Beeman of Fine lake. family spent the Thanksgiving holl.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nell and days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. both in the South Pacific with the 105S. Church WI5-4U4 Warines In World War H. The SiCTg. boys of Ceresco were Thanksgiving Frank Walker, of Hudson. told Charlie that he thought Harm guests of Mrs. H. M. Neil, Sunday.. ..... and Mr*. Donald Martin ...» . Mr. and was "a real grand guy." Agreed. MYs. Nell entertained the Robert family visited her parents. Mr. and ' Thanksgiving guest* at the Ed-1 ward Barrett home included Mrs. I Alice Partlow Curtis and Ted Peck of Detroit and the Robert SherwOod | family. The Edward Barrett; Jr.. | family of Niles were guests at his. parental home Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Coleman is at the! Susie Phillips home, on the Camp-; ground Road. lor convalescent care. ■ in. rue; unich wu uni, ■ Honors Mrs. Leonard DOLLAR DAY ALL HATS Vi Off See our beautiful Lorraine Lingerie All Gifts Wrapped Free ROSE DRESS SHOP Terry and Mrs. Richard Cook called I on Mrs. William R. Cook at the Battle Creek Sanitarium Bunday. Dinner and the Ice Follies at the Civic Auditorium pleasured the Roger WlswelLs, Rom Feldpausches, and Fred Porteouses when they drove to Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Among the guests at the Hiram’ Baxters Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred PiersonThanksgiving guests of the Stan­ ley Cummings wore their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummings, of MS.U. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem of De­ troit were in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and boys of Battle Creek and Mr. and •Mrs. Claud' Miller and sons were Thanksgiving guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Millf. Mr. and Mra. Cluules Vandlen entertained for Thanksgiving din­ ner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr, and family, of Woodland and Mrs. Olendon Jones and Roger, Mrs. Os­ car Jones and Mrs. Ethel Hess of Hasting* Afternoon and evening | guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley and family of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and I children of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Charles McDay were in Grand Rapids Thursday to see ! Holiday on Ice. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Claudette and David enjoyed) Thanksgiving Day dinner at their home with Mr. and- Mrs. Charles McDay and children of Thornapple lake os their guests. Mrs. Lewis Shaffer vlslUd rela­ tives several days in Jackson and Battle Creek, returning home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and family, the Henry Bevtrwyks. at Newaygo. David Morgan of Santa Barbara. Calif., spent the Thanjtsgiving holi­ days with his grandparents, the Neil Boekeloos. Thanksgiving Day they went to Kalamazoo for dinner with the Horace Hardings. Mrs. Harding Is the daughter of the Boekeloos Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jay. of Mar­ ion. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Robert Jay and family, of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. were guests Of their parents, Mr. and Mfs. Marland Jay. for the Thanksgiving holiday. entertained on . Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster and Mr. and Mra. Cha* Roscoe And family. Mr. and Mr- Jesse Larabce were entertained for Thanksgiving at the home of their son. the Dale Lara­ bees. Tiie Jesse Larabees left Tues­ day to spend the Winter in Florida. In their honor the Howard Orsborns entertained with a Thanks- Gilmore Jeweler Has Remodeled Nine New Showcases Have Been Added .. . Loaded With the Latest in Gift Merchandise. You'IICbe pleased with the new services available. Remodeling Specials Waterproof Watch______ ..Reg. $29.95-Now $19.95x.. Genuine Leather Billfold . ___ Reg. $3.50-Now $2.50 Remington Gents' Rollelectric, Reg. $32.50-Now $22.50 Baby Silver Sets__ _____________________ i- — $1.50 Ansco Camera Sets Genuine Black Forest Cuckoo Clock Rogers Bros. Silverware $12.50 $9.95 Now $39.95 Ball Point Pens___ You've seen them.at 49c-Now 10c We Also Carry These Gift Suggestions Cory Coffee Makers Anson Cuff Links - Over 80 sets to see Borg Bathroom Scales Community and Rogers Bros. Tudor Plate—from $39.95 Bulova ■ Benrus Watches Special Shock & Waterproof Swiss Watches—$14.95 up Ronson - Zippo Lighters Jewel Boxes (musicall and Many Other Items 'Come In and Browse at the New Gift Headquarters at 119 N. Michigan' �THI BAITINGS BANNIB, TNUBSDAT. DECEMBEB 4, IMS run atom Saving Lambs Is Necessary to Hike Sheepman’slncome Fine IV1 o d e r n > WATCH ES Five dollars or 425 per ewe—thafr the difference per yearly Income between saving a lamb or losing It at lambing Ume, says Art Steeby. Barry* agricultural agent. He point* oat that M per cent of the sheepman's Income I* from Itmb*. That make* tombing about the most Important time of the year for a profluble operation. Steeby passes along three tips to sheepmen from H. A- Hennemjn animal husbandry specialist at Michigan State University. deck ewes regularly when tomb­ ing time near*. Be there at lambing to assist the ewe if necessary1 and see that the tomb .starts breathing Use iodine on nave) cords to pre- AMERICA 'S FIRST GIFT CHOICE USE YOUR CREDIT Check lambs for turned-tn eye­ lids. If not corrected, lambs will be "p.'X>r doers." Put the twr in * Umbtng pen and keep her and the tami to"* far tws sr three days to give the Lad/* WATERPROOF' The Three Toner Sing Claudette Ramsey, Loretta Fras­ ier and Marietta Weeks, known as the Three Tones, were guests of radio station WBCH Friday after­ noon. They sang two numbers and were accompanied by Ken Guy ol Hastings who play* a electric guitar Claudette and Loretta have been singing together for four years and just recently Marietta Joined them. The girls are juniors at Nashville High. Saturday night they «ang at the Record Hop at the IX>X>T. hall. UP TO A FULL YEAR TO P4YE \ ON EASIEST TERMS gg Middleville By Jfr». F. O. JEWELER S IS ALWAYS । SOMETHING < SPECIAL J Stofco* Amang the Sick Wm. LytUe. who lives in the Mat­ tie Lynd home, suffered a second stroke Sunday and was taken to Grand Rapid* osteopathic hospital. * Mrs W1U Brog, who ha* been hospitalised in the Ostdppathlc hos­ pital for several weeks, U no better ♦ I^wls Finkbeiner has been quite seriously ill at the home of hl* son. Dr. Wayne Finkbeiner. near Cale­ donia. where he and hi* wife. Til­ lie are slaying thi* Winter. TllUe is derthott, both patient* in Pennock iiospital. are both improved. * Mr. and Mr*. Rollo Smalley are boUi at the Barry Medical Facility. Mr. Smalley has been very 111. ■ For the Cradle RoU Mr. and Mn. Wayne Steeby of Leighton were blessed with a Thanksgiving baby, a son. Gerald Lee, born in Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, weight 9 Rm. 8 oxa. They have two other children, Alan, 6. and Joan, 4H. Wayne find fam­ ily moved from Green lake to the family farm, known as the Heist place, tn September. His parents. Uie E5mer Steeby*. built a new home SELECTION Hospital Guild Met Pennock Guild 10 met with Mrs. Blanche Com beJ lark Tuesday, Nov. 25, with seven member* present and * guest. Mn. Ralph Rathbun, the hospital. There wa* not xs much work a* usual but more than 10 cancer pads were folded. Lovely refreshmenu were served by the hostess and the usual good time wa* enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Sander* and Tlmmle were at their cottage at Irons from Thanksgiving until Sat­ urday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bonneville of Orchard lake spent Thanksgiving with his broth­ er, Bob and family. Hu mother, Mr* Dorothy Bonneville with Bob's little daughter, Mona, accompanied them home. Bob and wife and lit­ tle eon.-Bobbie, went down Satur­ day and all returned home Sunday. ♦ Alan Grafmlller of Battle Creek spent part of the Thanksgiving holiday* al the Eton Lawrence home a* guest of Miss Phyllis. * Dr. and Mrs. James Millard spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mr*. Bob Sullivan and eon, Stephen at their cottage at King­ ston. The doctor came home to look after Ms practice Friday and Saturday and returned for the week­ end. They tell us while the weather was rugged with deep snow, the scenery wa* like wipler wonderland, snow, green pines and birches. * Coach B. J. Hanson and family joined the Eton Lawrence family in a cooperative Thanksgiving din-' ner at the laser's home. The Rodney Schad* of Grand Rupids joined hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Schad for Thanksgiving dinner and others of the family, the Edward Lynda and son, Ttsnmle, and the Bex Schad. joined the group for the evening lunch. All 17 JEWEL WATCHES With Matching Expansion Band vioHh** G*UWVL c0 JEWELERS 118 W. State St. HASTINGS Man's Smart WATER* and SHOCKPROOF WATCH For th« octiv» mon on your list a imort modern wolth thatvan take rough usa. Just what ho ns«d* for work and sports. Smart for drew wear too. �Saxons Invade Belding Seeking 2nd Loop Win will travel to Belding Friday night seeking a second West Central B Conference win as all six other league teams see loop action. Eaton Rapids, which nipped Greenville Friday, travels to Char­ lotte. Ionia goes to Greenville and Hastings High's 1958159 basketball team, which opened the season Grand Ledge to St. Johns. . here Wednesday of last week with a 50-39 victory over Charlotte, Coach Lew Lang’s flaxons, with typical first-game jitters, had their hands full In the inaugural dash with Coach Ken Lane's Orioles. Tiie local chaps had an 8-7 first period bulge, but the contest was knotted up at intermission, 20-20. In the third canto the Blue & Gold moved out In front and added to the gap In the final stanza as Coach Lang used his entire squad. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED ANO THIRD YEAR Saxon Wrestlers Score Victory Over Grandville Entire West Central Wheel to Roll Friday Night; Blue & Gold Opens With Victory Over Charlotte A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A REAL COCO FOUR BEDROOM HOME real close to Central School, has two bedrooms 'and ful bath up. and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two nice, bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas hear, new roof, cement drive, garage, all for$10,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR5T WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors. good buy at............................................................. -$9,000.00 TWO HOUSES TO RENT AND THE BASEMENT UNDER THE MILLER ICE CREAM STORE, this rents heated for only $60 00 per month. IN THI 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater--------------- ,..$5,250.00 $5,250.00 15B-ACRE FARM, lays real good, extra good soil, full set buildings, is HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sail on land contract with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RENT, one in 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. * A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 1a» WARD, close to fac- A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store,' etc. A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH LIVING ROOM. 12 x 20 ft. with real nice fireplace, large dinette and kitchen, three bedrooms with closets, full basement with fireplace, gas furnace, laundry tubs, Hastings High's wrestling team. In their first official meet In the his­ tory of the school, scored an upset, 35-20 victory over Grandville there Tuesday night. Friday night Coach Bob Miller ONE ACRE PLACE out four miles on tarmac, has large living room, utility room, kitchen and bath with lots of sleeping rooms, has oil furnace and Is on school bus route$1,400.00 A REAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, Is Insulated, has storm ONI ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract .-..$500.00 WI HAVE A-GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has living room. porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all ™$10,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ad W^RD. I* modern and want •n • .11.. 1 ' > 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has Ihr. Ing room, dininglroom, kitchen. batHand two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, cl Ln to school, foe ......a.$5,000.00 A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement witn eoal furnace, good double garage, north windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for________________________________ $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basamant, is all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for .......i.JJ.JGG.GG ..$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN tn WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, ............................. i...................................................$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income besides, foe..__________________ $7,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME just out of town on blacktop road In a swell location: has living room, dinette and kitchen, two bedrooms and bath has large attic not finished off. room for two bedrooms, full basement, Lennox o.l furnace, hot water heater, hardwood floors in living room and front' bedroom, combination storm windows and screens, breezeway and nice garage (brand new), all foe $12,600.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close In, has three bedz rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for -$1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW, situated on a one-acre tract of land on pavement M-97 west of town*, has two bedrooms, living room, pan­ eled In walnut, has fireplace and Is carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, aluminum storm win­ dows and screens. Is Insulated, garage$11,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room dining room, kitchen and bath and '/5. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell foe------------------------------------------ ---------------- $6,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good rood, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for$6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water in garage -2..-$15,000.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWILLINCA-A1I brick, one of the n)c„t planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income_____________________ $16,000 00 A VIRY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin UU' ............................. - — — — — — — — $150.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west Of town, Urge living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil hrnace. carpet, two stall g*'*ge. all for $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and rum < .,.11 1 ■ a —*___ ■ « . Johnson pointed out SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 Rough on Treas tween Michigan State and Michi­ any district and Porcupine* kill or stunt young gan , In 195g wu the first deadlock that are sched­ trees by gnawing into the inner In thia traditional rivalry since 1931. uled for 1959. bark and cambium layers, which The operating committees and the are vital to the trees' growth, the The Thor nappie District Boy Scout Committee will hold Its reg­ Commissioner staff will make the National Geographic Magazine says reports also. ular business meeting at the North­ eastern -school In Hastings on Wed­ Three Michigan State inrirnmera nesday. Dec. 10th at 7:30 pm. it The first Michigan Slate ath­ won five individual NCAA titles in was announced by Stephen I. John­ letic team to be railed the Spnr- the 1957 national collegiate swim­ son. chairman. lans wu the baseball squad in 1925. ming championships. plan for ‘ would council activities CAMERAS and SUPPLIES FOR CHRISTMAS I i The game was well underway beI fore Gary Cole tank the first bucket, followed by Jerry Schondelmayer's । layup for a 4-0 Saxon- margin. | Gary Hoyt sank his only basket 'of the game to cut the lead In half, Uien Schondelmayer got his second land last field goal. Charlotte moved KIElAf just tn time ♦ ■ w E ft for Christmas The nummary follows: CHRISTMAS CARDS "Wadaya mean I look like a wrestler!" all alike—inprinted with yotbr name Wrestling with your Christmas shopping list? sounded Jerry Jacobs hit after gel­ ling a rebound. The pattern continued In the Meeod quarter, with Haallnga With cosmetics, perfume, costume jewelry, 25 cameras, candy and tobacco available at for $1.95 - $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 Hoffman’s you can complete your Christmas HOFFMANS Coach Lanes lads started the sec­ ond half with Herb Black hitting from beyond the circle. Jacobs sank a gift, Bostwick got a almllar shot then Jacobs, who connected on six of his seven field goal attempts. THt PRESCRIPTION ORUC STORK FORMERLY LYBARKER Norm Lublenleckl. who did a fine job rebounding despite a leg injury, sank a bucket and one from the line then Dennis Havens rebounded a $9,500.00 shot and Hastings held a five-point advantage. picked up three point*. Jacobs connected for a two-polnter, then Lublenleckl stole the bail and Bostwick acored for Charlotte and Havens followed with a push shot. Doug Stowell converted a charity for the 25-38 tally going into the last period. ' The fourth quarter started slowly, finally Cole sank a gift. Lublenleckl rebounded for two points. Jerry Vaughn hit from out court for Charlotte. Jacoba got two quick bucket*—so did Bostwick. Havens' final field goal gave Ute Saxons a 10-polnt lead. 44-34. Boatwick was fouled shooting and made the free throv lor three points. Lublenleckl rebounded for a bosket, then Ja- Heaeywtlgkt: MarUl FrUdte. of Hu S.... HASTINGS Hastings Brownie Movie Cameras These distinctive Christ­ mas cards from our complete collection will show your friends and loved ones that- "you care enough to send the very best." shopping in one visit. DonUd, 10-4. Brownie Mo»ie Cameras Item $32 50 See Our Complete Stock of PHOTO ACCESSORIES ond Equipment HOFFMAN’S WI 5-2476 -poend—Jorry Bonsh. of Mnnod ky OU Lo««rai Hastings J Vs Beat Charlotte In Opening Tilt Club our Foresight con make Gaining confidence after a slow start. Hastings High's Junior Var­ sity squad rolled to a 36-25 inaug­ ural win over the fledgling Char­ lotte Orioles here Wednesday of Coach Anton Turkal s young 8*x- 48-37, Bostwick sank Charlotte's last goal and Dennis Ruthrauff. shoot­ ing his first shot on the Saxon Var­ sity. made the score 50-39 u the game ended. Tha summary: oauaaaar. Buck, u first quarter, began finding the range and moved out to a 15-8 margin by half-time holding Coach Don Richard's charges scoreless from the floor. They made three free throws. Juste OrinvakU led the attack with 10 points. Coach Turks! used all of his big squad against the vis­ itor*. The summary: McCUntok. s¥ The secret of being o successful Sonto is planning ahead. Decide how much you’ll want for really gala grftii next year and start saving towards it now! It's easy when you're a member of our Christmas Clyb! You never miss the CHAKLOTTB 7 13 B 11—3» HABTHO8 vf 19 15 15—50. OHIcUla—SUa 01x«v*kl aad Chock KHi'i. little bit you put aside each week . . . and’tny. how fast Fr MUter. 13 Bind Sam Williams, captain of Michigan Slate's 1958 football team, and first string guard John Middle­ ton both were selected on All-Ser­ vice honor teams while playing ball ' far Uncle 6am. HAROLD D«VANY HAS GIFT CERTIFICATES ............................................... ............................................$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building la 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, *i—-- •—” made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for $11,000.00 AB ESTATE 0ROKER Thornapple Boy Scout Committee , Meets Wednesday Chairman fore the Christmas recess, at St. Johns on Dec. 15. At Grandville. Hastings wrestlers bounding, especially in the second won four matches by pins, two by forfeit and one on a decision. Three half. Saxons were pinned and lost on & The Orioles' Kent Bostwick hit on decision One match wu a draw. 50 percent of his shots for 17 points and scoring honors for the game. raa the one between Ken Neil However,, he was the only visitor able to dunk the ball with regularity as the Lanemen sank Just 15 out of yean. Neil pinned Chriirtenien In ,62 field goal attempts. | Hastings' scoring was more di­ and phytical vided. and the squad connected on condition. TO ntif nf m fh. flAAr Six exhibition matches were alio wrestled, with Hastings and Grand­ ville about breaking even In these storm windows and screens, a wonderful new home for $18,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and a half acre plot overlooking the river, has two nice bedrooms, swell living room, large kitchen, full bath, full basement, gas (bottle) heat, poured wails, garage 18 x 25. screens, for ... ~~ ...$12,600.00 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 HAROLD L DeVAIIY grows! You’ll see what we mean when you get your check TOTALS . . . plenty of money for everything! OreenvUle traveled to Eaton Rap­ ids Friday night and dropped a 64­ 61 decision to the Greyhounds as Dick Huntington (5-11) poured In Gulnnup led Greenville with 181 points, followed by Roger Oetrander with 15 and Ed Mulick and John Wood hud 10 points each. Ed Erick­ sen. the Jacket center, had eight. Jim Peterson had 14 points for Eaton Rapids and Hohrle Hillard had 13. Peterson’s greatest value was In rebounding. The Greenville JV squad came from behind to beat the little Grey­ hounds, 50-49. • Hillard. 18. and John Hope. 17. were Injured after the game whan Ida and Charlotte. Hillard suffered a acalp cut and Hope an ankle Injury. They were treated at Community hoepital *t Koloa Rapkls. , NEW SCHEDULE OF BANKING HOURS MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M 4:30 P.M. 9:30 AM. 12 noon 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P M. 9:30 AM. 4:30 P.M. 12 noon OPEN FRIDAY EVENING—6:30 to 8:00 HASTINGS CITY BANK lSevenly*lu>o Yeari of Continuout Service* Hastings, Michigan Now In Our Naw Location Court St. at Church St. �THE HA 8TIN GB BANNER, THUMDAY, NOVEMBER 27. UM PAGE TWO Saxon, Nashville, Woodland Boys on All-State Teams Football Awards to Be Presented al Assembly Friday All-Blate football team* were named by Detroit newspapers Sun­ day and Wendell Armour, one of the mainstays on Coach "Jock" Clarey's 1958 grid squad was hon­ ored with the right tackle berth on the Detroit Free Press All - Star Class B squad. Coach 'Jock* Clarey to Present 16 Varsity letters to H.U.S. Seniors Friday afternoon member* of Hartings High'* 1958 football- squads will receive letters, and certificate* at an honors assembly, which will be capped by a pep rally to cheer the Baxon basketball lean; on for ' their game tomorrow night at Bel­ ding. Blue A Gold gridder to receive an All-State Claaa B first team berth UKUir'l IM .nr WOOD-TV All-Star Class B team and he. with Coach Clarey. will be the trophy aa the moat Improved All-Stale Tackle — Wendell Ar­ Player. Terry Kurr was named the player mour. co-captaln of the 1958 Has­ tings High football team, wn.i with the most courage and spirit. named right tackle on the Detroit Ray Benner as the best blocker Free Pres* All-State Class B first from the line, and Lee O’Donnell team Sunday. Armour, who played as the best blocker In the backfield. both offense and defense on the All-Starter Wendell Armour was squad which lost one game In named the best tackler in the line, eight. Is the first Saxon to earn and O’Donnell was named the best an All-State Class B first team tackler in tire backfield. berth in' tiie modern history of* The “oil can” award—for Uie i HUB. player with the most »si locker locacr room ;, * spirit—again went t “* Ehredt. To be presented major Varsity award* by Coach "Jock" Clarey will be 16 seniors, six Juniors and two sophomores. In addition, seven Var­ sity certificates will be presented Delton High'* Panthers scored an ■ Senior* receiving letter* wiU ba: impressive 51-43 victory Tuesday night over Martin High, at Martin The -game had been scheduled William Cook. Bill Heath. Dave day. MB.U. Coach Duffy Daugherty will present trophies to the 33 se­ lected grldders. ■ Alan Gibbs of Battle Creek LakeSid Williams of Woodland High school was named right tackle on Armchair Athlete in®, the Berry county deer herd ap- er. according to the estimate* of the number of buck* killed during the past season, of happy memory. In 1948, when Barry county had its MLS.U. Ends Fall Sports on Hi Note - Z: Delton Panthers Defeat Martin | S.W. Woodland NOW IN HIGH GEAR! ANNUAL Woodland Whips Lake Odessa, 44-40, To Open Season CALVES WITH BLOOM Phone WI 5-2152 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bob Clinton fired 200-578 for the outstanding game In the Blls* cir­ cuit Friday night, but It wasn't enough a* hla Side Floor team was ahutout by the Assemblers. Office and Lathe held their one-two spot*, each winning two game*. Office now ha* 23 wins, Lathe 22H. Ten Pin* 20. Side Floor 19. Assemblers 18H. Foundry IB, Mill 17*4. Mixers and LOLA 17‘and Repairs 12%. Stu Bweei'a 231 final game wa* Ute finest *oio effort. He finished with 5M. Joe Burkholder posted 548. Bud Green 547, Keith Chase 645, Roy Hewitt 218-543. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE pack in the Orchard loop Friday firing a grand slam over the AcUoneers paced by Shannon Lydy's 401. Ralph Bowerman led thekeglera with 206-500, Fralner Glover chalked the highest Individual and a 485 aeries. Ed Michael* card- The standings: Archer* 33 pointe, Actloneer* 2d. Sport King 25. Action­ bow 24. Actionrod 23 H and Faded award, given each year to the squad Arrow* 13%. humorist. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Drewry’s lassie* took three point* from Keegstra's Monday night to g* two game* out In front in the Wo­ men'* Monday night league while By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Trio cafe posted a sweep over The Banner to Ue for second with Parmaloes. The standings: Drewry* 37. Tiie Prarievllle W£CS. will sen e a swtss steak dinner Thursday. Dec. Center 32, Lewis Electric 30. Bonnet 11. at the Methodist church. Serv­ <4: Gown 29‘». Dean's 26't. Keegstra. ing win stirt at 11:30. A free will The Banner and Michigan Magnetic offering .will be taken. The public 28. Woodards 24'4. Goebels and Pis­ Is invited. * Cpl. BiUy Armlntrout ton Ring 24. Middleville Biglneeris visiting hl* parent*. Mr. and Mra Ing, Haan's and Welcome Tavern 22. WllHarn Armlntrout and family. Nona aide Grocery 19. Jeff * 18'4 BiUy is stationed at Camp LeJeune. and White Products 11. Avis Gaskill led the loop with Prairieville BIG MIKE IS HERE LEWIS ELECTRIC In Hastings FRIDAY & SATURDAY-DEC. 5 & 6 me ColTUc Phone WI 5-5993 Hastings foundry 20'i and Spark Plugs 30. New Location —123 W. State St Give Top Quality Sporting Goods For Christmas At Tremendous Savings 119-123 E. State St. sen ted to Sammy by Gov. William*. To Don Wright. Dearborn junior, went the honor of leading the 1969 squad as captain. The Robs Trophy, symbolic of leadership In athletics and in the class room, went to John Middleton. senior from Duluth. Minn. Cliff LoRoae, senior from Groase Pointe, wa* given the Fred Danslger Award, as the player from the Detroit area making the great­ est contribution to the team. And to Tom Verahlnski. junior from Mu HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Clayton Magged put together IN FRONT OF Milk-fed LEARY'S SPORT CENTER The cross country unit coached by Fran Dittrich completed it* sweep of the major championship meet* by winning the NCAA indi­ vidual and team titles Monday on the local course. And th* soccer eleven coached by Gene Kenney continued it* mastery of midweetern competition by completing it* third straight unbeaten season. The honors of the football play­ ers went this wsy: cipt. Sam Wil­ liams. Dansville senior, received the Governor of Michigan award aa the team's "most valuable player." RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I Dave Irwin raUad 315-563. to lead KecgBtra posted 206-M1. Shannon Lydy 530. Earl Abbey 200-542, Harry Long 530, Dav* Goodyear 511. Bob Moore 516. Ward Woodmansee 600, Harvey Haan 521. Ken Rnbbe 202­ 502. Voyle English 544 and O. Lydy DEVELOPS Except Contract Fair-Traded Items A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item on Loy-Away at the Sale Price Until December 24th ... All All Salas Sales Final Final . . . CASH ONLY Malcolm M3. SEE BIG MIKE THE 11 ft GIANT OF WBCH or more SHOP NOW FOR GREATEST SELECTIONS 191-M5. Barb Jenkin* pealed 502 standing count Tuesday night, Ca­ rty Balia fired 319-544. Bob Robin­ son 534 and Clyde Millard 531. The standings: Bowers Mobil 40, Wear Reducer* 35. Piston Ring 32. Delton Oaf* 31. Oaalte 30'4. Jeff'* 26. soaring 91 pointe. Jim Shank had 12 for Woodland. Discount On Everything We Sell Hastings Bowling | Jim Houtman was high scorer for Lake-O with 16 pointe, and Larry Spencer had 12. In the Junior Varsity game. Uike CHRISTMAS APPRECIATION SALE TIME ^^0/ I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Th* standings; Lion* MH.Tolan*B WaH'* Market movtd onto th* top Lak* Odessa's Independent Bss~ rung of th* Recreation No. 3 ladder 33. Reahm Motor* 31. BUI'* 22. ketball team defeated Grandville Tuesday night, taking three pointe Gardner's Pharmacy and Farmer's Monday night. 96-70. with Blll fck- from Runciman'• a* Petek Barber* Go* 21 each. Parker's and Wood­ atrom pouring in 38 points. Roger land Elevator 20. K-B • 1944 and Egger 23. BUI Estep 17 and Cion MirNashville 18Hartom'i Runclman's 33. ■ Bob Toian rolled a dandy 323-563, Ray Roland 520, Bob Carlson 199The new electric scoreboard, pur­ up 218-616, B. McDonald 192-468, chased with money from the Var­ Swift's 17. Harold Thaler'* MO was sity club and school board, wm used -for the first lime. A new scor­ ers' table, made and donated by top solo effort He finished with 556. Bernard Thomas, was also used. Chart** Blough had 114. Ed Sheler Monday night the team plays 210-614 and Ron Campbell 610. West Godwin. cstimted 106 bucks were taken. Con­ servation Officer Bob Straube of Hastings reporta having checked or having had reported to him 80 bucks being killed. Officer Bernard Mor­ gan at Delton says that Officer Straube'* count, plus hl*, would put the reported kill at about 150—and all of the buck* weren't tallied — such as .Chuck Truesdell's 180pound, 7-polnter bagged Saturday in the Thomapple lake area. Others who got bucks tn that area Include Michigan State’s three fall sports Roland and Bob Barry, Lurry Pot­ squad—football, croas country and ter with a one-horn. 3-polnter; Gor­ don Cronk, one horn. 2-potater; In a nourish. Merle Tobias with an B-poinler, Jack Smith, the Lykin brothers, et. State team. Among the high school players son. one buck and three doe were receiving honorable mention in the Free Press ratings Included Lee O'-1 Neither Officer Straube nor OfDonnell. Hastings high scoring right half; Ray Roush. Nashville's high scoring back; Ned Berger. Ionia quarterback, and Chuck Reg^n, Wayland quarterback. The Detroit Times also announced Its "All-State” teams and Chris Al­ len. of Ionia's undefeated West Cen­ tral B Conference title holders, was Officer Straube reported there named a guard on the Class B were 29 Illegal kills found in his second team. area, and that during the period from Oct. 1 through the season. 23 Ray Roush of Nashville were deer were killed on the highways. nanjed halfback* on the Class Eight illegally-killed doe were found to Martin because of Che fire last Lee O'Donnell. Jim Rhodes, Terry week. The Caledonia game Friday in one weekend. The poacher* would Sheldon, Ben Smith, Tom Bteury, *pec lively. night Is to be played at Delton. lake the hind quarters and tenderDoane Taek, Dave Wallace, Jim Fifteen players on West Centra) 161ns. and leave the rest. Phil Bosma led the Panthers to Woodmanses and Don WillIs tn*. B Conference teams received hon­ Game law violator* apprehended Junior*: Don Baty, Ed Ehredt. | Mike Knowlton scored 12. Jim Hart­ orable mention: ranged from those carrying loaded Dennis Havens, Earl McMullin,’. Wendell Armour tackle; Dave guns m cars to hunting without a man 8. Steve Newland and Larry Ken Nell and Don at. Johns. ' .Tobias 4 each, and Don Wooer. Don Hulbert, center; Lee O'Donnell, license. Eleven guilty In thi* area. Sophomores: Juste Grinvalds and Teller and Stuart Boulter 2 each. । halfback, and Ed Ehredt. guard, of Two men each paid 450 plus $730 Paul Peterson. Delton's Junior Varsity won the> Hastings: Maris Grinsbergs, tackle. costs for the shooting of one male Manager Jack Cox wijl also be preliminary, 43-31. Chris Allen; guard, and Ned Ber­ pheasant. . . . awarded a letter. ger and John Whan, backs, of Certificates of participation will Ionia: Ron Roebock, guard, Beld­ However, there are a great many go to Art Bennett. John Crawley, MARTIN ing; Bill Kemp, eenter. Grand deer left in Barry county. Hunters Larry Marts. Dennis Ruthrauff. DELTON Ledge; Howie HUlard, back. Eaton were griping Saturday and Sun­ Gary Whyte, Norman Wood and Rapids: Rex Knight, halfback. St. day because they were seeing herds Bll Yarger. Johns, and Dave Zimmerman, back. I Charlotte. bucks. Officer Straube report* see­ In Class C-D. Phil Bosma of Del­ ing bucks Monday and Tuesday. 0AME8 HUDAY MIGHT Bishop, Bill Bivens, Houston Brown. ton. Eldon Miller of Lake Odes&a Jim, Cole, Roger Cronk. Roland. and Gary Nederhold of Byron Cen­ ■•ton Rapid* rt CkarU Curtis. Jim Durbin, Mike Dryer, Joe lente at OrwnviU*. ter were given honorable mention season in 1959—Just 351 days away I Grand L*4(* at 8u Jet Finkbeiner. Marvin Frey. Don Waylaad al MaehvtUe. Hamilton. Jeff Hinman, MlkeHolem* given honorable mention at tackle: Celedonte al Delton. Jock Hopkins. Tom Laberclatix, Terry Bale. Saranac, and Bill FlfelPaul Lambert. Ron Landon. Mike ski. Wayland, were placed among Lyons. Barry McGuire. John Mahthe top guards, and Bruce VanderBtllrvM it H*rp«r Cra«k. water. Nashville, received honorable Uiekary Carnot* U g>rta<fl(M. Dennis Malcolm. Larry Maupin. mention at center. GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT Ron Miller, Paul Moore. Mike O'­ Donnell. Pete Ogilvie. Jim Postal*. Jim Ryan. Dave Schulte. Ivan Bey­ der. Roy Springer. Dennis Stevens. ' Sparked by Mike Hurd. whcwBourGordon Timm. Leroy Waldron. Dtlloa »l Hickory Ccmcn. >d in 20 pointe, the Woodland wild­ By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mike Young* ahd Jim Ziegler. Dafe cats defeated L«ke Odessa. 44-40, in Williams, will deceive a certificate. their Inaugural clajh at Woodland Freibmen — sLin Aldrich. Mike Mra. Glen Hendee Just returned Tuesday right. Bortak, Chuck BurghdofT. Jock from spending a couple of weeks Friday night the Wildcat* will Clarey. Dave Furrow. Tom Gaylor. with her daughter and family. Rev. entertain Dimondale while Lake-O Ken Greenfield. Roy Hall. Marty and Mrs. Paul Shoupe and children I will be hoat to Middleville In Hartwell. Jim Houseman. Mike IgRESULTS TUESDAY NIOHT in Hillsboro North Carolina. * Mias Barkenall Conference contest. ney. Ray Inman. John Ironside. Ruth Rogers of Chicago spent Martin Reid. Mike Rogers. Dave Thanksgiving and the weekend with Coach Larry Eggers. a Western Storrs. John Toffee, Harley Tinkler. her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Michigan University graduate who John von Reis. Terry Van Wie. Ber­ Rogers. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Is in his first year at the cage helm nie Weller. Dick Wilfong and Art Michigan State's end Sam Wil- : Sandbrook accompanied the 4H at Woodland. It was also Coach Wilder. Hams was a tremendous performer. boys and girls to Chicago Friday Tony Waldron's first game as coach Don Steebs' will receive a certifi­ tn hl* team's 12-12 deadlock with through Monday. at Lake Ode*'*. . cate. Michigan In 1958—he made ten solo Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland held a 12-10 first . Charlotte is- the defending West tackles, collaborated on many other ’ Darwin McClelland were Mr. and fine defensive plays and caught a 1 Mr*. John Rogers of Woodland and 24-34, a Central B Conference grid cham­ key pau In State'* drive for the | Ruth Ragers of Chicago In honor of pion. tying touchdown, Phillipa birthday. third canto and added two more Cage Roundup Laka-0 Independent* Boat Grandville; Play Godwin Monday HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Michigan WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY COUNTY RADIO �Retired Farmer Dies Wednesday PAOX TlfRai VUlOn 4. X|I» TfB HA$TING$ BV/NIK ISKS/aTnE r. vijxiki. PUijr (MMOI Theron McNeil. 70, retired fanner, died early Wednesday at 8t. Law­ rence hospital. Lansing, where he was hospitalized about a week. XORTH. (CLLEN A SCATTEHDAY A forest survey can tell you how much your woodlot Is worth. It in­ cludes information on the volume ‘land quality of the timber-as well '■ os growth data and the types uf ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Htltin will McNeil, and epent his entire life Surviving are his wife. Aciuah L.; one daughter, Milo, of Ionia; three step children. Mrs. C. E. Peake of Portland. Mra. Garland Bctiab of Lansing and Kayle Mlnir of Grand Ledge and six. grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held Friday at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel with LntermeM In Danby cemetery. LEGALS ORDER TOR PURUCATION. You Can Put Your Trust In "SUPER-RIGHT" Quality Meats Edger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edger of R3 Nashville, has comeittl his basic course in the Alrce at the Lackland base In Texas. He has been selected for technical training in radio and radar maintenance at Keesler AFB, Miss. He attended Hastings and Nashville schools. FRYERS LIAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED CUT UP LB. 33c LB . PORK STEAK SMOKED PICNICS 49c 39c LB. SMALL, IBAN Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Pork Roast BOSTON BUTT LB. 49c Brounsweiger 39c Beef Liver SUPER RIGHT CHUNK 29' COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! u. 59c u 49c YOUNG STEER, SLICED YOUR guarantee OF QUALITY Fryer Parts MOTICB or M0RTSA0B SALE : LEGS BREASTS 59c & 37c 53c Ocean Perch immii dtl.aa of A&P FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MORTOAOR SALE NOTICE 'tt'h.r.M d ronditlvna ol irr, d.rsulL NOTICE IS IIF.IlEIlY GIVEN IhM •S/ioo°7>*Ii DOLLAR DAYS CANNED GOODS SALE! Tomato Juice Cocktail Freshlike Peas 4 s® 99^ 5'“-95* THIS WEEK . . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY Basters Bread Boards Foley . . . Unbreakable Nylon WHh Flower Design Special 72 Mirro Cake Pans Round With Removable Cutter Bar Reg. $1.15 Special 97 89 Special For Shotguns & Rifles ' a,"':1 Large Size . . . Painted Yellow with cute design. Reg. $1.10. _ 92‘ Special Plastic House Brooms Colored . . . 8y O’Cedar Reg. $2.29 r:1.... ?1.99 ...J3.io Freshlike Spinach Complete Stock Perfect Gifts $1.00 Day Special 10% OFF Flashlight Batteries DAILEY 39{ Corned Beef Hash $WMf Mjdget pid(1M 29-02. gJQC CAN Bc\T 03 5 as- 89c 7 GOODYEAR'BROS SS- 95c 29c 73c 2 9S( Sunnyfield Lard 2 an. 39c SOLID ‘m. 85c Condor Instant Coffee SEOULAl CFN. $1.19—KING Slit CTN. $149 Suregood Margarine 5 ZSi. 89c riini^Tip $2 A&P Tomato Juice 2 ££ 59c POB YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING Swiss Cheese “ 69c Sunshine Toy Pails 1014-OZ. 49c ' Ritz Crackers 29c Sunnyfield Family Flour JANE PARKER 25 it, *1.79 NEW INSTANT MEAKFA3T DUNK Tang ’■% 35c NEW LOW MICE— ANN PAGE Whole Wheat Rread . Angel Food Cake Mix 85c 2 REG. «* 16-OZ. LOAF | Dole Frozen Pineapple Juice CONCENTRATED 39c E £ Q srrrr Croatia Lemon Pudding Cake Mix Hekman Saltines 1-11. PKG. 29c 33( Dole Frozen Pineapple-Orange Drink CONCENTRATED 2 49c All print hr thia ad effective thru Sat., . ■ Phone WI 5-2003 .0, A&P Instant Coffee ECO NOMT IllNO Cross Cut Sweet Pickles FILLED WITH COOKIES SKIS - SNOW COASTERS - TOBOGGANS OUR FINEST QUALITY daiiey Reg. 20c each —===== Q-l aAxbvah jl AA LUO 12-OZ. $1 UNPEELED APRICOTS ' Freshlike Beets Special O Age At________ for CO Different Make* to Choose From — All Sexes fir Prices 111-115 East State St. 100 6 6 CAN. Freshlike Corn SHOUTIING SLEDS.... SLEDS. .. . SLEDS 4 / JUST RIDUC1D—A&P WHOLI WHOLE KERNEL Reg $3.50 Revere Ware Metal Waste Baskets ■ CREAM STYLE FRESHLIKE CORN Gun Cleaning Kite FRESH SPINACH <«k.. 29c COLLEGE INN MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOR A&P 5 49« FLORIDA <s&:, Reg. $1.00 POTATOES 10 & 49c GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGES Ik.I|.„ »...! U. S. NO. 1, IDAHO Breeze Detergent cr. 79c ice. 34c GREAT Dec. 6th Atlantic & Pacific DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1558 PAGE FOUR { Dozens of Gift Suggestions Listed Below Barry County's Used Car Market IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS . 1958 PLYMOUTH -51865 Club Sedan; One owner, 10MO | miles. .$1985 1957 DODGE 4 Dr Coronet ••V8.” One owner, mileage, push button drive. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr................... $1785 Super Chief, V8 engine. Good tires. Perfect condition I 1951 PACKARD ............... $245 Top condition. .$1925 1957 PLYMOUTH ''8’ Station Wagon. 1955 FORD 4 Dr......... ................. $795 1951 BUICK SEDAN ...................$250 1*50 CHEV. CLUB SEDAN —.$145 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.$896 Power steering; power flight 1953 OLDS *W Top condition. 1958 DODGE 4 Dr51695 Lancer Hardtop. Like new I One owner. 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY.-$785 Sedan. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PRICED TO SELL LARKE BUICK and with only 18,000 miles. Sold and: serviced by us. -------------------- $2096 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Famous 63 series, black and white finish, -has radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and hydramalic............................................. 52095 1955 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful finish, power steering, pow-- u—v— .$1395 Tlrea like new. Only .. 1958 RAMBLER 1957 CHEVROLET buick 1954 CHEVROLET EXPERT BalAir, Front End Alignment GOOD USED CARS M-37 Sa. I AND 1953 OLDS "88” 1303 N. Mich. BANNER PHONK WI 5-5M5—WI 5-6178 tf 1 BUILDING ra wi s-stij CITY TRANSFER a & STORAGE New Phon, .. WI 5-5164 Fhona WI 5-2789 AUCTIONEER Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGEMY FOB ' INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. PHONS WI 5-5972 State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance ■ Glass Substitute Window Materials — Use Inside or Outside — Flexible, Shatterproof, Insulating Nrt'1 *Mk Bldg Newton Lumber Co. Patten Monument Co. Miller Plumbing & Heating 1 AV AAA/AV VMAC LAY AWAY tor AMAj Mary’s Men’s Sport Shirts Flannel or cotton ..1...............$1.98 CLARENCE L. MILLER BEAUTY SHOP Men’s Thermal Shirts or drawers .......................... ea. $1.88 MARY BANASH Foam Rubber Flakes .*2 lb». 51.00 > OF DISTINCTION LIST YOUR SALES Lawranca Brothers with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Rea. Fhoae WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5IB2 WI 5-3740 Hastings SEBVICE a REPAJH ■ For All Mokes of FURNACES /‘Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods ■ PAN THE FURNACE MANl Children's Lined Boxers Women's Jeans ...110 to 20) $1.98 Girls' Holiday Dresses ......$2.98 Girls' Can Can FuU Slips ...$L59 Women's Half Slips______ 50c or 2 for $1.00 Children's Pastel Boots..pr. 12/11 • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Small deposit holds WI 5-5029 Coin-O-Matic Laundromat FOOD SAVE M-37—M-tt Near His hl* nd Dairy —Plenty of hot soft water— SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Save at least Vz on Soap or Detergent! Ground Beef .......................... lb. 49c OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Campbell Tomato Soup ..3 for 25c Frozen Meat Pieu5 for 51.00 Picnic Hamslb. 39c 417 W. MUlwn OPEN ALt HAY THURSDAY 206 N. bllch. Ave. WI 5-3324 12/4 Michigan Potatoes ...«.2J |b». 59c 1 5 load dryer*—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryers—10c for 15cmin. , For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 This Is In addition to our ,124 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 12/4 For a quick,'law-cost soles job—phone WI 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to and table trees. AH sizes and prices. Handmade Christmas wreaths. $100 and $125. Painted cones. Beautiful decorated birch candlestick holders. Corsage for all occasions. Vic Henney, 704 E. Grand. 1^/11 CHRISTMAS TREES — Cut iOUT own or ready cut. Scotch, red ok white pine. Don Johnson. Algon­ quin lake, acoru from the store CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut 51.00 and up. Tinkler's Service Station. 1 mile Southeast on M-79. 12/11 Wood crane, new truck motor, new crane winches. Best offer. 912 Mich. Phone WO 2-6187. SAVE! For the Quickest end Most Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... usd the . BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 and to the SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT. PROFITAB1£ RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— and what you get— when you use low-coat BANNER Want ADb. Stop in or call WI 5-3482. WANTED —AMBITIOUS MEN to, SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP specialises sell J. R. Watkins Company Proinzipper replacements In heavy ducta In rural area. 53.00 to *600 per hour possible. Car necessary. Start immediately. Write Francis HRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut Braun. 4626 Elmhurst, Toledo. 11.00 and up. Tinkler's Service Ohio. 12/11 Station, 1 mile Southeast on M-79. _____ 12/11 MAN OR WOMAN with car to pul on plastic and novel parties. Year OTICE — Injectable penicillin — around Job. Call Battle Creek WO aqueous suspension. 59c a bottle 2-1755 collect between 9 and 12. at Farm Bureau Bulk & Supply Center. -12/4 12/4 CHRISTMAS TREES and GREENS ★ Household Goods —Pruned Scotch pine. Jack ,plne and spruce. Cut fresh each week. WE BUY ANli SELL used furni­ 51 and up. Open nights. Sold by ture. Old Mill. Bedford, Mich. F.F.A. beck of high school al T. N. Phone Battle Creek. WO 4-8487. Knopf. 230 W. Madison St. 12/4 1/29 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) FOR SALE— 1 .truck mounted crane. E. Railroad WI 5-5442 1948 Ford 1*4 ton truck. Oar • ROTTED PLANTS Boys' Dubl Knee Dungarte>..$1.49 WINICK SURPLUS Hasting* W. J. McAllister L98 WR GIVI GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WCA Phone WI 5-5991 Quality control. 12/4 97e SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE 128 N. Mkkigaa IHlLHWfTttTHe WANT ADS Rockford Red Hee! Sox.................. 3 pr. $1.00 Gen. Korean Bools ................. $688 (Reissue) For the Finert in Shoe Repairing Quirk and positive burning efficiency. WI 5-3400 FUNERAL and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS CLOTHING Our Sarrica Makes Friends Hartings WI 5-4454 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Contains RD-119, an anti­ nut Inhibitor. Barry's Farm Store Hl 5-3435 12.4 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Spechlbts) \ ADVANTAGES . .. For All dccasions . 203 N. MICH. On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-6922 SINCLAIR , HEATING OIL FLORISTS STORM WINDOWS “Your Citizen's Man” Fhan. WI 5-444 J YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLARS WITH NEW Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Corn Picker. M37 South NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of 1967 Plymouth Plaza Club Sedan, serial 14389402, motor P30-144509. Car Is stored and may be seen at Hastings City Bank parking lot, 150 W. Court Street, Hastings, Mich. To be sold at 10 a.m. on December 10, 1958. 12/4 A* Christmas Trees NOTICES mtd. 2 New Idea Spreaders. David Bradley Spreader CHICKEN HOUSE WINDOWS PORCH ENCLOSURES JERRY ANDRUS WI 5-2333 In All Types of Burnei Big 36" x 72" Plastic Sheet 18' of Fibre Molding Strips Ample Nail* for Installation All for 39c All Formi of Iniurance and Bondi APPLIANCE M-37 South 1HC Tractor and Loader. Allis Chalmers WD Trator and Cultivator.. AlUa Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. I-ILC. II Trader and Cultivator. SUPPLIES Electric Hand Sanden Classified Paragraphs Ar Automotive We Sell — We Install — We Service IMPLEMENTS FARM EQUIPMENT 11B N. Jefferson E. R. LAWRENCE Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS CARL & BETTY'S RADIATORS A Complete Line of Insurance a~.ra.wis.jou NEED BOTTLED GAS? FARM Cleaned. Repaired. Recored "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" To Father Moleski See Us Before Yau Buy! Installations Electric Floor Sanden PHONE WI 5-3324 12/4 AUTO GLASS Call WI 5-3481 CARD OF THANKS We. the family of Leonard Brink- predation and gratitude to the per­ sonnel of Smith Bras. Elevator In Woodland who rendered to him such timely service snd great con­ sideration at the moment of his death and for the floral offering of sympathy to the family. Also to our friends and neighbors of the Coals Orov- Community and the LAB. for the Mass offerings, the food, the cords, the help, and offers of help, especially to Mrs.' Ruby Wood who stood so valiantly Clothes for EVERYONE JUST 3 Shopping Fridays until CHRISTMAS EXPERT SERVICE and sympathy in our sudden great bereavement of husband and father. God love you all. - CARD OF THANKS Josie and Wesley Hall We sincerely thank relatives, neighbors and friends for their The tint uie of the abbreviation thoughtfulness and help when trag­ edy took our loved one. Special ban-eh of gunpowder made at a mill thanks to Rev. Trinkleln. the Vogt near Frankfort, Pa., for Washing­ Funeral Home and the pallbearers ton's Army. . for their services.. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. LaVeme Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schanta and family Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family Electric Save—4’ and T NEW WATERPROOF TARP I X 10—5735 13/4 King-size Results at Small Cost To St. Patrick's Circle and the neighbors for their help in prepar­ ing the dinner. Mr. and Mra. George (Anne) warming to know one is remem­ Humphrey bered by so many. I shall never Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Elizabeth) forget. Wheat and family My grateful thanks also to the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brinker and nurses and nurses’ aids at Pennock hospital and to Dr. Millard for all their wonderful care. IN MEMORIAM May God Bless each and every In loving memory of our dear one of you. mother, Mra. Mary Harper, who Leone Sweet MISCELLANEOUS Cotton Knit Slips and Cotton Hose for GRANDMA HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS Walldorf! personnel for their service and kindness. To all who sent floral offerings and cards of sympathy. RENTAL SERVItf 206 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3893 And In Memariam Electric Drills BODY SHOP HASTINGS LIST YOUR SALES WITH Hastings 12/4 IO ver Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FBI, OUTDOOR CHILDREN IURKIY SALKS & SERVICE BILL HART NEW FIELDS OF CREDIT WINICK SURPLUS Morgan - Whitney riiklirv. Phone WI 5-4316 ond ask about . . . 10 x 12—$11-95 Bumping and Painting Business Directory GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING supplies WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-2223 or come in | Calendar of Special Events TOYS — TOYS — TOYS (FREE ESTIMATES) WI 5-3400 13/4 STBWEIL BUILDINC SEBVICE financing at your fingertip*. Wheel Balance NEW I 2 STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS Studebaker-Packard Dealer Short and intermediate term GOOD AS NEW STORE COMPLETE Collision Service (Green Stamps, too!) Barry's Farm Store CREDIT PROGRAM CARD OF THANKS 0- IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. AUTOMOTIVE 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1957 CHEVROLET 5 Dr. 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. 1955 NASH RAMBLER 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. 1863 PLYMOUTH 8 Dr. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. Scs to appreciate! 1953 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser Farm Bureau Services ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at leader's risk. ahi take special tffott to see that the copy la taken correctly. 1955 BUICK CENTURY FRIDAY. DEC. 5 SATURDAY', DECEMBER 6 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Dynaflow. BASKETBALL GAME — Hastings PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUP­ PER. 5 to 8 pm.. Hastings Legion vs. Belding. There, at 7 pm. Very clean! -51445 Hall. Profits to be used for Leg­ 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN ion's annual party for specially ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. The 60 special series. Radio, heat­ Invited children. DECEMBER 10 and 11 er. power steering, power windows TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9 and seats....................................$1095 THE DESPERATE HOURS” to be presented by the Hastings Civic “VACATION IN THE WEST" to be 1951 BUICK 4 DR. Theater in Central auditorium. presented by Dennis Glen Cooper 4195 Runs fine. Curtain time 8:15 pm. Tickets in Central School auditorium at 12/4 available it the Box office both 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Hastings' nights. Price of tickets 5100 end Kiwanls Club. Tickets may be 51.50. purchased at tho Box Office, DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 12/4 CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the candy, fruit and ftowera, the many little personal gifts, .the get well cards and letters, for all the telephone calls and inquiries about me during my recent stay at the hospital .and CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY since returning home; also to Kal12/10 Jera Mfg. for the beautiful planter and personal gifts, The Pythian Sla­ ters of Ivy Temple 17 and Masters ASK . . .ABOUT Jones Circle of the Methodist Church for the lovely plants, and (closed Thursday) FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) Call 5-2850 Days or 5-5429 during 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. WI 5-2426 HOURS: Doily—9-9 Saturday—9-5 rose MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Fully equipped; even air suspen­ sion. Hydrunatic. Just like new! NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Cards Of Thanks HO W. COURT Reahm Motor Sales CHEVROLET WI 5-2425 DICK'S BIKE SHOP PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 12/4 UNIVERSAL' MILKER PARTS — Cleansers and Sanitizers are car­ ried in stock at Farm Bureau Services. Let us rebuild that pulsator now. Avoid trouble later. Phone WL 5-2223. 12/4 FOR SALE—Garbage cooker. Uni­ versal 800 gallon size. used one year. In good running gear. Oil heated. Norbert Junglas, Byron Center. Phone TR 8-3539. 12/4 OTIC&-As of thia date. Dec. 1. 1958, I wfll not be responsible for any other debts than those con­ tracted by myself. William Davig, Hastings. 12 18 ★ Sultry FOR SALE —An apartment aize ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ FOR SALE — Thirty-five heavy tion. Will sell cheap! Call WI 6­ barred rock and red yearling 4706. U hens, 20c per pound or special price per hen for entire lot. Phono Delton MA 3-3430 or MA 3-3433. FOR SALE — Rams, purebred Corr; ORDER NOW—GETTY'S gmOKBJ rtadala, registered Suffolk. $40. filraln Cross Leghorns; Pure DryJ Shrop. Alva Johnson. R6 Battle; den Leghorns; Gray X Leghorn Creek. Ph. Banfield RA 1-4051. ’ Cross; White Rocks. Order direct ■ 13/11I from Getty's Hatchery, Middle! ville or from associate dealer* FOR SALE—Jet pump and 40 gal­. lon tank. Boy's English bike. 2f>> near you—Delton Elevator. RiverInches. Phone WI 5-4282. 12/4I side Elevator at Nashville. Wood­ kind Elevator, Lake Odessa Co-op WE ARE REDEEMING your cou­■ or Citizens Elevator al Vcrmontpons for Tt-rramycln Egg Formu­• ville. u la. Farm Bureau Services. 13/4 BULK OONCraTFRATE~-~Aiiy amount! Why pay for bags end ★ For Rent—Real Estate bagging? Save up to 5800 a ton on your concentrates. Farm Bur­ OR-REffT—Five new modern kit­ eau Serviced. 12/4 chenette apartments at Algonquin lake, private showers, $25 a month FOR SALE—Concrete wall forms, for 2 people and $50, 4 people. used plastic plywood face, good TV Included. Phone WI 8-3767 dr condition. 3' x 8' panels and frac­ call at Hotel Ppinte, Algonquin tions. also 4' x 4' panels. Best of­ J»ke if fer. 913 W. Mich, Ave, Battle Creek. Mich. Phone WO 3-6187. FOR RENT—Cottage and house on 12/4 Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both modern, oil heel. Jack Laubeugh. ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS WI 8-3054. Evenings Delton Ma In your deep freeze? Bring them 3-6056. tf your specifications. References: FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2, Newly redecorated. UUUUaa paid. Phone WI 0-5606. tf Downtown area. Also waahlng duties, call WI 6-3037 er see it FOR RENT—stalk Shredder. Chops IP YOU WANT your film developed 313 8. Michigan. u In a'•'hurry- try Jacobs' 24 hour cont stalks, brush, etc. Francisco film service. No charge for over­ FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS Farm Supply —Your J. I. Case size prints. U Dealer. WI 5-3150. ’ 12/4 — ftfodem. brick country home near Cloverdale. Delton school bus PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to at door. Call R. Garrett, Martin 200)—available at email rental fee. ■to Food OS 2-3500 mornings before 10. Call Episcopal Parish House or evenings after 7. tf Rectory. tf APPLES—Tasker Orchard. 1 i S.E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Utilities paid. Phone WI 6-3307 br $1.00 and up. Tinkler's Service 317 E. High. if Station. 1 mile Southeast on M-79. jr Help Wanted • 12/11 Hh-LP WANTED—Man or boy to FOR SALE — A pair of red Thermo A Good.____________ keep sidewalks clean. Rev. Don M. Boots <Ball Band' size 13. Almost Oury. Emmanuel Episcopal new. 84.00 original cost. Will sell Church. 325 W. Center, phone WI for $2.00. Call WI 5-5021. 12/11 EXPERT GUN REFINISHINO and 5-2324. 12/4 general gunsmlthlng. Hueklebeff’ Gun Shop, Delton. Phone M? FEMALE HELP WANTED—Person 3-5793. J, with private telephone to handle _______________________ calls from their home. Kcndale _____________ 1 Studio. 107 Campau, N.W., Grand ATTENTION CHAIN SAW OWN­ »WoW ERS! — Bulk chain, guide bora and Rapids, Mich. 12/4 sprockets to fit most chain saws ROUTE HATZBMAN WAWUP^ Chain saws repaired and shar­ WAhTtiD—Standing timber, mat 595 guaranteed first week. Write pened. See the new Mono-Saw for giving references and qualifica­ m tow as 009.60. Also Monotions to Box 062, c/o Hastings Wrighl-Titan-Salcs and -Service. WI 6-4974, 919 N. Michigan. Hon Banner. 12/4 Francisco Farm Supply. 12/4 Smith. ' �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951 PAGE FIVE For Your Happier Christmas Shopping LEGALS O»DM ro* rVBUCATIOM. IOS W. BUM Ml OOD1B BOB BUBUOATIOK hoppmii HoaoHM* Philip H. Mite lull. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING byu OBDBB BOB BUBUCATION EXPERIENCED FITTER Honorable Philip H. Mite*.IL HOFFMAN'S Hatting* Phone WI 5*2482 Haitian. Mich. You'll Receive S&H Green Stamps From the Following: FELPAUSCH Hartom’a Sunoco Station 5a»olia« .. Oil . . A te Z Ubriutfo* FOOD CENTER Ph.iw WI S-2471 Gardner’s Pharmacy Cawiplate Pmcrlptioa Sarvlca Phono Walldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 WI 5-2134 Barry Cleaners Hastings Motor Sales Cleaning . . . Protein? . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 D<>dSe-Plyn,<xHh Dojlor USED CARS Phono WI 5-2454 and WI 5-5901 WI J-J151 November 28, 1958 Feeder pigs $14.50-$30 j__$33-$39 Top calves ___$27-$33 Second Common O culls __$l8-$27 Feeder lambs$18-$20.50 Butcher lamb* --------------- $19.50-$21.25 Young beef _.$20-$24.50 Beof cow* ____$!5-$19.40 Bull.$20.50-$23.90 Top hog* __$18.75-$19.50 Ruff*$14-$16.25 Boar*---------- $12.5O-$I4.5O Top Coif, $39 Claude Norris, R3 Halting* Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal 'Th« Bast In Lubrication” HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Coe. MMigan » State 306 E. Court Phono WI 5-4314 Top Hogs, $19.50 . H. Tobberer, R2 Hastings Bert Laubaugh, Rl Hastings Cowbell seeds, Wayland SERVJCE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It In a Handy Piece for Future Reference Appliance Roofing & General Repair Building, Contracting, Heating —Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning WATCH <fc CLOCK REPAIRING— ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and now wort. Fixtures Guaranteed workmanship. Also all EAVESTROUOH. HHATTNG-Sheet and supplies. Keffer Ekctrtc Ser­ kinds of Jewelry repair and onmetal work of all kind*. Free es­ vice. 524 Middleville Rd , Phone graving. Miller Jeweler*. US W. timates. Bob WH1*. Phone WI WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pan. Has­ Stole St. "A Square Deal Always.“ 5-5789. ting*. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service HOME REPAIR, Remodeling. Build­ IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Cal! Lewis E3ectric. Haettaga and Clo­ ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber man repair your appliances with verdale. Your friend with a repu­ Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone WI 6-3435. factory warranted parte. All types tation.Call Phone of repair work handled. Ser­Hasting* WI 5-5900. Delton MA 3-5381. vice Dopt., Montgomery Ward. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your5-2954. friend with a Hastings WI reputation. Contracting, repair COMPLETE PLUMBING and Hoot­ ing Service. Repair and new. and new construction. Phone WI 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del­ Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ ton. Phone WI 5-3133. paired. Green Stamps. Gardners Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. ELECTRIOAI. CONTRACTING and WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and REPAIRING — 21 years business repaired. Plumbing and plumbing experience In Hasting*. Fisher WATCH and DIAMONDRlngrepalr fixtures. Goodyear Bras. Phone Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Expert workmanship. WI Gilmore 5-2003. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phon* WI 5-5316. CARPENTRY — New construction. Miscellaneous Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Grand. Phone WI 5-2840. repaired. Small engine port and COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service sendee, Burkey Sales and Service. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Businett Strvicos Offered Phone WI 5-3466. Automobile & Machinery Repair BRING IN YOUR DOORS and HEARING AID SERVICE-Every- '. window* to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ thlng In Zenith aids. 10 day money ware to have new glass Installed. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2983. Phone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Coll WI 5-5065. Burkey Sales and Sa vice. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Prosen Food Co. ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone WI 5-3435. Phone WI 5-2141. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Concrete Product! Radio, Television Repairing TIRE SERVICE—In our otore or at your door. 20! N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3172. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the ALL MAKES OF TV. Radio*. Record Barry County Ready Mix Co. changer* repaired. Central Radio SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of car*. Phone WI 5-2123. and TV Sendee. Ill W. State Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5W2. building at 180 N. Jefferson. Ex­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and graveL Bender Gravel Co. Home perienced mechanics. Goodyear office 822 8. Benton. Phone WI ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. Bro*. Phone WI 5-5053 or WI All part* and warranty guaran­ 5-5412. Ptent W. State Rd. Phone 6-2003. teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ WI 6-2123. paired. 136 8. Michigan. Phona WI 5-3800. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Saks and Service. Cleaning—Dyeing 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. Upholstering, Refinishing WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY -Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire RcjJalr aud balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. LINT FREE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING - Royal Cleaners. 131 s. Jclfcrbou, WI JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTE31ING5-5417. 837 E. Miff. Phone WI 5-5345. i i ------mis m J CARRY A COMPLETE 8ELECTION of men's Electric Shav­ ers. Let us show you our Reming­ tons. Schicks. Bulova*. Ronsons. Bunbeam* and Norelcoa. Ask about our free 14 day trial,. Hodges Jewelry. SOCK HIM—BELT HIM—TIE HIM DPI Make this a knockout Christ­ mas with sock*, belt*, ties, from Long & Moores. A nice selection, too. of men's toiletries, biff folds and hankies. DOEB DAD HAVE a Good Knife? Goodyear Bros, offer a complete line of Case pocket knives and hunting knives. Blade guaranteed. SHE’S DREAMING of a Cherished THAT "FAVORITE GAL" always .REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE DEERE FOR THE HOME — Hi-Fi. radloa. want* Gilbert* chocolates from] i TOYS—Sturdy construction, cast i silver, dishes, typewriter, camera Diamond from Gilmore Jeweler at aluminum. Taffee Pharmacy. aluminum Ptlccd Ptlccd from from >150.1 >150. equipment.,toasters, mixers, steam 119 N. Michigan «----- «*14 items Goodyear] j------irons, snack seU. clock*, crystal. ----------------------------- ’----------------------- -Choose from Bros ■Credit'. Miller Jewelers. END WASH DAY BLUES with a THE GIFT THAT FLATTER-S -bottled ga* Caloric clothe* dryer. Exquisite cosmetic gift*- Per- —----------- ----- ----------------------------------------- ——----------- - -----------------------------------fumes, colognes, powder, soaps,' LITTLE GIRLS WILL LOVE our DISTINCTIVE WROUGHT IRON Carl As Betty's. M-37 8o. beautifully packaged. Gardner's Vogue Ginny and Ginneltc dolls.1 Gio Name ------ «•Plate*, — table legs, rail­ Pharmacy. j We've also added Jan. Jeff and ' ings A variety of Beau-vue mir­ IDEAL GUT IDEA! We can ar­ ______ ;! Jimmy. Available, too. plenty of; rors. StoaeU Building Service. range a gift certificate in any amount for anything in our store. GLAMOUR SWEATERS are. Ideal: accessories. Cordes News Stand Gifts! Jeweled cardigan*, bulky —— ------------ J-------------------iTHE NEWEST IN LISTENING Bonnet & Gown. knit*, boxev Jacket sweaters. Or- ! A PORTABLE TV from Bulling'* Is I PLEASURE — Ward's A i r 1 ill e WHY NOT DO THE POINTING Ion. nylon, wool. Priced from >5.98, | a "welcome" gift for your TV fan. Stereophonic Hl-Fidejtty—As low Mom has been wanting? Shell Parmalee's. . or a Stereophonic Hi Fl set. ; a* >199.88. Montgomery Ward. like famous Armstrong paint. Or E GOODYEARS WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a perhaps a room of new wallpaper. SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY'SR^P AT . 1 'mVl.AMn , nJ make m >Yp your living ____ .> -------- .------ the entire _____ year. ____ A . TOYLAND and living . gift Waldron's Paint and Wall Paper. throughout PAN. Controlled heat for .more delicious cooking. All sizes. G. E. i room a .children's Joyland Christ- ’ subscription to The Hastings mas morn. Musical, -mechanicul' Banner. BOUND TO PLEASE! All leather Goodyear. and educational toy* of all kinds handbags—Alligators, steer hide*, YOU CAN KEEP the fuel bills down smooth leathers or hand tooled. FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE- ,| ... for ail age*. and still be warm a* toast with a . Beautiful! Also billfolds and la­ We specialize In Fruit and Oroc- । GLAMOUR FOR THE SMALL' *leep inviting lightweight electric dles luggage found at Jack's cry basket*. 10'1 off on quantity FRY! blouse*, coats, irnvi Dresses, r»— blanket. Single, >18 95; double. Leather Good*. 128 N. Michigan basket orders. Shirkey'* Food bonnets, mitten*. Jackets. Com ­ >24 95. Jacobs Prescription Phar<S8cH Green Stomps, too.) Market. plete selection. Parmelee's. FOR MOTHER —Set a beautiful FOR HER—A .Lady Schick. A Jewel- ANY CHILD WILL BE DELIGHT- 1 WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES! table for Christmas with the , like shaver, precision made for ED with a leather framed bulletin I Hand-made. Hand-made, Four Seasons-Glo finest of domestic chlua by Syra­ smooth grooming. Exclusive gentle board for pictures, etc. Schader's _. and. scented. - Candles, assorted. Gio cuse. We have delightful con­ action head —-----------------one side-for ----legs —;: Office Supplies have these—plus -----------------Bayberry, chime candle*, also for temporary and beloved traditional one for underarms. Dainty palm I chalk board*, colored drawing food warmers. Corde* invites you pattern In- open stock. Hodges size. Only >14.95 at Hodge* Jewel- j pencil set*, etc. in. Jewelry. - * 1' IALt. CHILDREN l^VE ROCKERS you RAMPim iteht HE WANTS TO GO FISHING? Let us tractionize the tlrea on his ice A DOWN TO EARTH GIFT" — EVERYTHING FOR THE ARTIST! Z^?lld upholstered.- IruR cake (rojn u-les. fishing car. Or install two mud Genuine original "Klckerlno" Grumbacher Art Supplies — oil, j M-95 up. Roth « sons. | shop? Very tasty, eh? One lb., and snow tires. Isbell Tire Service, Alaskan Snow Boots. 112.95. Front canvas board*, easels and brushes. U-----------------------' — — — 813b;- — two •*tt».. 12.65. "'jA REAL THRILLER —A’Schwinn tipper tpr easy closing, Some Bcverwyk's Paint Store. -I Sp2^.’5_ i BE ON TIME!—Jacobs Pharmacy style* 1855. Taylor's Shoe Store. I MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES “*”** ‘""ST/” ' ELEVATE HIS SPIRIT! Al’*. 115 ~ can supply wrist and pocket X -A ftndleun Uetet wnb match. N. Michigan. A LIFETIME OF PLEASURABLE watches for the whole family. —A Pendleton Jacket with match­ ' T11""’ _lnl. H" -"f"- “~"* SEWING with Montgomery. ing akirt. See the lovely new* b,"n 110 W many style* of alarm clock*. Ward's automatic zigzag sewing GIVE DAD A COMFORT GIFT pluld* and skirt* at Bun MePhur- । P>CICit H machine—The,machine that doe* from Walldorff*. Aa low as *15.95 Un's. . A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ICE --------- ----------- --­ practically everything! will buy a chair for him and 1350 SKATES made bv a leading man- MUSIC FOR ALL THE FAMILY— more will pul the smoker by the GIFT PROBLEM? — Ask Gilmore'1 ufacturer of quality skates are at' At Young* Music Shoppe you'll chair. Others al various prices. WHY NOT REALLY SURPRISE w.nb. Frive, a. low ! » '• “ >'■ *■»■« Jeweler to show you the beautiful ■ __ mnrl Intlni1■ mltfvtlni'w collections at of vrv-.il vocal and instru­ HER with the Samsonite Luggage diamond set onyx ring for only' mental music. Story 6l Clark >3435 and your shopping problem FOR POP—Typewriter, good watch, be glad to show it at Bun Mcspinet and console ptanos. 1* solved. luggage. HI-FI, portable radio, cuff Pharlin's. IF YOU HAVE tiie Cow Boy or Cow link*, lighter, electric shaver, bar . ; SENTIMENTAL AND PRACTICAL Girl—We have the boot* to fit equipment, power tools, (and KEEP HER SWEET with Johnson's gift for daughter, wife of sweet-, credit) Miller Jewelers. them. Handsome, sturdy, all Zodiac Chocolatesl Al's, 115 N. heart. A handsome, Lane Cedar' CUTS FOK Jenthe’, in all size.- Texa* Ranger Michigan. Chest. Blond or walnut. >29.95 up. DAD CAN ALWAYS USE ■ Sh»Iand Hy'er. O. E. Goodyear. Lay away now. Roth and Sons. UIM FOR~THE'HOME —Buy a complete or—* new Electric Shaver. Taf­ UNUSUAL, ATTRACTIVE. PRAC­ TICAL GIFTS at Schader's Of­ WONDERFUL-WELCOME-WEAR - ; *• service for 8 in 1847 Rogers Bras. fee'* suggest a Sc(}ick. Remington, fice Supplies—Home budget wal­ ABLE—Unusual squaw boot*. All: HODGES JEWELRY SUGGEST a Silverplate for >79.75. An extra 6r Norelco. let. family budget book <50c and dollar will buy a handsome silver leather, hand sewed by Lazar. jotter pen and pencil set. Write up). Printed personalised ataUonplated well and tree platter. Four Children's >355. Women's *4 95, efficient, modern way with a HAD YOU THOUGHT of a Scott's Men's >8.7j. Marty*, at 1328 3.1 Parker famed ball point pen, exquisite patterns. Hodges JewelSpreader for Dad? Blair* Farm Jefferson. <A nickel back on every La*ts five times linger than any NEW I PreUy and Practical Pyrex dollar». I —*• —s.A-— refUUn —«’lA COMPLETE LINE OF SKATES pen.,J *Uwut casseroles. New pastel colors, oven ---------— SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP at 123 S. |995 up Canadian made (fine proof, brass holders. Many, many SHELL BE PLEASED with a pair I FriCM tmm BJ.p. cci. Ijs Hcliohi her. Goodyear! at _nnnar*r —A A nlittflr.t.rrJeffesaon say their Irish Setter *ets to delight of ILoungecz abttcr-'.erry fustn foam , for THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY- 1• quality/. Also' Hockey equipment. Boot*, an orlo soft oil tanned Bros. stretch, cushion soled slipper. THING —A Pendleton lip robe! Marly's. 1328 S. Jefferson. <A leather, with moccasin toe, leather Children's >1.98 Women's >2.19., wlll thc rl8ht 6ll£ wnh carry.; nickel back on the dollar >. lined is Just "out of thi* world." INSTEAD OF GIVING THE SAME j Washable. Sec them at Taylor's | jng casc. Bun McPharlln's. ! Shoe Store. . j OLD THING—Harm A Betty bugJUST WHAT HE'S ALWAYS Fix up a homo office. Call Scha­ "OLD SPICE' i* always first on gest one of those tall. full, large WANTED—A Storm Guide Tay­ der's Office Supplies for your type­ "his" Ust. Sets from >1.00 to M OO. leaved plant* that Mom has lor barometer. Al Jacobs Phar­ w I Jacobs Pharmacy. < | writer. desk. lamp*, stands, filers. wanted for the living room. macy. . I ___ In fact, whatever you need! f | YOU~WANT~REAL QUALffYJ i all leather bell*. mooca.HU. lug*AO*C J? VOW .ROOMS \ CUTS YOUR OUTDOOR MAN will ap­ TO WARk HER HEART on ChriM1 gaRc. buckskin gloves, or bill fold* tsSth-'Wcldwood plate glass wall preciate a sports gift!—Shotguns, mas mom!—Stainless steel cook­ rifle*, carbines, gun case* and am­ ware; housewares; knife sharpen-' they arc uL Jack* Leather. Good*. I ^rrora Four sizes. Unconditionmunition. Fishing tackle. Use our era: cutlery; pressure cookers. [ J 118 N. Michigan. <8&H Green I ally guarantee far Iff year* from (HUHI Shop and save at O. E. Good-1 lay-away plan. O. E. Goodyear. SiamjM too.) | any defect by manufacturer. East -T_. . ,_2--------------- -----------__l Side Lumber Co. yearsSO DAD HAS LOST that important mlviZ'Sm- | BEA UTircL CHRISTMAS OLASS-’ ' LET A CANARY OR PARAKEET I FO! paper again? Schader'* Office WALLDORFF’S HAVE A WIDE. SE­' > sine a'wine nf vnur ji St sing aSong of Christmas for your Supplies can end the searching LECTION of mirrors, picture*, era-projector, luggage, cuff links. | ES '.»« «*•» * for **■»* «t Oaffayoungsters. Blair's Farm 8: Gar­ with one' of their many styled trays, ceramics. TV snacks and Skil-Saw tools, lighter, <and < “ ■’ Rher's Sleepy’ **"'* Hollow. • ■ den are headquarters for all bird files. Another suggestion is per­ ’ clothe* hampers. Also Si H credit'. Miller Jeweler. and pet suppile*. . END THAT HOLLERING OF ’NO Green Stamps. sonalized stationery. SOX '—Cut Rate Shoe Store ha«r GIVE "MR. HIM" the finest in SO SWF WANTS wnfin tar th*, THE TEEN AGERS REALLY GO THERE'S NOTHING NICER than sox for every member of the fami­ toiletries by Yardley of Lohdon. a Pendleton jacket or shirt for ly for eviry occa&ion.^AU sixes. Hoffman's. from Newton Lumber Co. Order , ,Ut the man of the house. Bun Mc. --------------------color*, prices. Select-yours today. today—She'll be glad you did! , Reasonabl> priced. Pharllnh. THE "HORSE LOVER" will ap-v ------ ——--------------- . predate riding equipment from REFLECT^m^BEAUTY ofChruiR ADIT ION HAS IT THAT QPNT LE± HIM SPEND New THERE? SHEER CHRISTMAS G. E. Goodycars. They have all ------mas -----------------------with Helpiscene*. lighted pic­ Year'* in old. run down, scuffed BEAUTY in Lorraine Lingerie—. BIRTHSTONES bring good luck kind*. • tures. Large selection.’ >1195 up. to Mie wearer. We carry, charming Slips, panties, gowns, pajamas, shoes when you can find the Or choose a mirror or lamp at blrthstonc rings, style leaders in TOP . FAMOUS Crosby Square Shoes bed Jackets. Some in pastels. Free HIS DINNER! Al’s, 115 Roth's Furniture. Free delivery. gift wrapping. Rose Dress Shop, i gracefully designed 10K gold I’ Michigan. for men at the Cut Rate Shoe mountings. From >4.50. Hodge., Store. (THOSE FAMOUS Al (red Dunhill ANY REVLON ITEM IS WEL-' Jewelry home with roping, door swags. CALLING ALL WIVES! Get him a COME! Especially the beautiful men's toiletries are at Corde»— Christmas gift of good tools. He'll Futurama lipstick*. Go to Taffee'* DON’T FORGET THE BABY! — | Lotion*, gift sets. talc. soap, after­ . Christmas greens, plant*, centerlike Stanley Surform Cutting and see the complete line of Rev- j Gardner's have a cunning line of shave sock. etc. A very fine line. I piece*. and cut flowers from St. clothes and toys., Martin's Floral. ■ Tools—plane type, file type. AH' Ion. kind* of hardware. Newton Lutn(YOU GIVE A LASTING OlFTi-WE HAVE REGULATION PINO DISCARD THAT OLD MEDICINE ‘ when you give a good book. Hoff- ( PONG TABLES, complete with CABINET — Newton Lumber Co. man'., have a book nook for all । •‘>:and for #a8-W' Easi Side LumCANT YOU JUST SEE DAD relax­ has a beauty! It has a sliding age;,. >1____________________ _ ; ber Co.. 811 E. Railroad.. ing in one of those marvelous mirror (plate glas.'1 door and YOU'RE SURE TO PLEASE with! fluorescent light. Specially paced vibrating chairs from Montgom­ I EVERYTHING FOR DOLLS from -*10.50 up to >33.50. ery Wards? This chair usually a I Clothes, ftlothe? glovex rrlnvAi jewelry, tAo-rlr-v watchc,, wrtr a camera Irom Gardner's Phar■ —----------- -r — "f sails for >109 95 now specially T mink... shoe*, hat*, beds. cab., etc. nU--' SU?' U1 “nd dU‘ ITS AMAZING WHAT CAN BE priced for >6938. Free heating pad f See the latest in Long Ac Moore's - p •' । DONE with Beverwyk* Un paint­ with chair. 4 ! basement. ed Furniture — Desks, c h * 1 r >. chest*, kiddle set*. Hi-Fi cabinet* LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER FAVORITES WITH THE YOUNG­ and unfinished picture frames. —Record ,player*, radios. BIG! Beautiful accessories. Scarfi.; ER —SET ------ --------------—>—■ --------neck scarfs, beaded and other rol-1 »llvcr and gold rings, typewriter MAKE THIS A HOME CHRIST­ jeweled ’watches, lars, costume 'jewelry, hankie*. ■ ■■'•>— cameras and pic­ MAS- WalldSrffS have Lamps! nic equipment- iCredit-. Miller gloves, and belts. Bonnet A: Gown. L Lamp<<! Lamps!, Choose your* to­ Jewelers. day, plus S A- H Green stamps. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER":YUM! YUM! YUM! Lips will Mnark | 'i EVERYTHING FOR HOME DECO—Perfumes or cologne* by Du when they taste the SPECIAL .J A COLORFUL POINSETTIA plant Barry. Yardley or Malclwbelli. A nbbon candy and canes found ail. SHOP EARLY FOR GREATER I put* the finishing’touch on the] ment — Sequin*. ,f*qcy candle*, fragrance lor every personality at I Pale * Bake Shop. 7 flavors CHOICE in lingerie, house coots, •I holiday scene.. Hasting* Hower styrofoam, colored netting, kiss­ Hoffman-s --------------------------------------J’rUSSi rUSSY OFFERS OFFERS BUDDING Htiivii robe* and pajamas. Newest style* ---------------shoppc. ing bells, tree top ornament* and and fabrics. Lei US help in the MOCCASINS—Womens' and Girl-' 'k® T.*?’ .,,rt v“J' an *BU' Many, m,Mi> cm* angels. many ,,cw new “ item*. selection. Pannalee'*. California Glove leather Beaded • lipstick, cologne, bubble THE WHOLE FAMILY *.ll enjoy -------------- --------- 4—— - ■■■■— — >3.95. SiH Green StamiJTsnybi,lh "a11 A n"c 6cItxa Bldtk Eorfc,t Cuckoo Cluck. BARLOW GARDENS on S. JefferMOM LIKES TEA? Then Bigelow's der'* Shoe Shop. 123 S. Jefleraon Uon at Tuflcv “ M>ti can solve your gift problenu Fine Tea 1* Uie answer. You'll _________ . . ‘ , Gcrmanv. Gilmore Jeweler, anil a poinsettia, green plant, cut find il al Oorde*. attractively at wave. . JACK'S LEATHER GOODS have COMES,BUT ONCE; ■» pUntCT. or cwamtea. many nice items-for the kid.-»—ilCHRISTMAS 1 boxed. Gun powder. Ceylon. ALWAYS WELCOME — Diamond ring, watch, camera equipment. Riding equipment, pct supplies. Spiced. Constant Continent, Jas­ • .‘iSr! fTnSf Hoff1 TOR ™E FAMILY-A beauUIul luaixicv jewelry, irwrlrs- ,-ilvrr __ ... •• and .. . ।' luggage, silver, riKI.ci dishes.'■ ....... skate “_ cases, holster sets, mine and Emperors S? - mlv iS2Ikfdeak! m C“blc NeUon pUno from BuUu*** HI-FI, radio, pen and pencil, type-' leather belt*, 128 N. Michigan. Sir y County 1 wiU give year rouoO.pteaaure. FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES writer, lighter . . . and credit. FOR THE FIj/BST Iff EDUCA- !_ ____ -_______ ’____ _______________ ry-------------------- -------------------------------------- I NICE THINGS— Miller Jeweler* Miller Jeweler. T1ONAL TOYS—1C* Playschool! ;INVITE THE BIRDS with one of USEFUL PRESENTS FROM PAR- . suggest diamond*, jewelry, walchA Urge aarartmefil at Marty'a al j our many .-.tvled bird feeders Hit*' MALEE6— I able runners, lunch , e>. 1U-M. slhtr. dishes, ladle* WHY NOT SAY ALL your Merry ' sliavers. mixer, toaster, steam 1328 S Jefferson. (Nickel back uu *ould be a gift lor young or old. clotlts, terry duh towels, corduroy Christmases with Hann and Bet­ a dollar.) I Blair s Farm A: Garden. j piffo**- Also lovely blaukete. iron, typewriter. (Credit). ty'a Howers? PAT GILMORE OF GILMORE JEWELERS suggest* a new Sen­ ator shock proof watch. Main­ spring ha* lifetime guarantee. 135.75. I ------ -.---------------- . 2 IK tins hr UfitlK lilllli .-^i f f Gins I0R iki HMin �PaOIIU THE HASTINGS BVfflTB, TRUBSDA.Y. WXTMBER 6, l»*l earlier in the summer months than they were five years ago. Farmers have been aiming for high price point that wi formerly in August The Summer high M now In June, Marshall Redskins Tuesday Evening DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS Check the Advertising in The Bonner this week, and every week, for dependable values on the Nationally Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise .which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values ond better services to be found in “The Shop­ ' ping Center of Barry County." Following It A Litt Of Advertisers To Be Found In Thit Week’t Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BARRY'S FARM STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND'S COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY ' Community Notices He has Marshall High', Thornapple Garden Club Mrs Chester Stowell, 430 Case, street, will be hoateu to the Thorn­ apple Garden Club Thursday. Dec. the ouUlandln* high vliool bas­ ketball player In Michigan for the Leak! u> 5-9'» and weighs 150. John Malchele, a senior. Li ani other strong Redskin. He is 6-5 and Is rated xs Coach Cooper's top re­ bounder. The game will inaugurate Coach 'Coopers lllh year of basketball coaching at MarshxlLand his 7th as Vanity coach. Charles Sackrider, from Michigan State where he yras | Hospital Guild 7 to Meet Hospital Guild 7 will meet with Mrs Hurry Osborn. 618 W. Walnut, for a 1 o'clock potluck dinner Thurs­ day. Dec. 11. Bring your own table will be an exchange of 50c gifts. The Quimby WB.CB. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Vanden­ berg Thursday. Dec. 11. Potluck Junior Vanity Coach at Marshall dinner at noon. Members, please Coach Cooper scouted the Hast­ bring a 50-cent gift for exchange. ings-Charlotte game Wednesday. Leptospirosis, a cattle disease that not so long ago was rated of little । importance, has become toe third most costly livestock disease in toe FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENCESBACH FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GALLAGHER S SLEEPY HOLLOW GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS GOODYEAR BROS. HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE. INC. ’ JACOBS DRUG STORE ' KAECHELE'S KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR SALES LEARY’S SPORTCENTER ' ' Th Is Is Your Life theme was made i by Edwin Peterwn of Greenville and ■*'" — of ceremonies «... । he " was «>-*' master for the surprise birthday party. About 125 relatives and friends braved the storm and roads to help Jydy cele­ brate her birthday which was held early, as her birthday is Nov. 30. Mr. and Mr* Verne Piper of Tuesday night. Dec 9. Hastings Lansing are the parents of seven will play its second home game of pound twin boys. Calvin Verne and 1 the season, host to Coach Joe Coop- Gregory Harald, born Thanksgiv­ ■ er’s Marshall Redskins. ing Day at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. lYwir father has a twin go to Belding tomorrow night. brother, Olen. of Lake Odessa. « Mr and Mrs. John Murty and Patty of Uinslng' were Sunday guests of Mrs Antlia Murty. » George Piper However, tiie game will be any­ and son. Johnny, with Mr. and Mra. thing but a breeze for Coach Lew Charles Piper and family were Lang'* squad as the Redskins will Thanksgiving guests erf Mr. and come here sparked by Fred Leak I. a Mrs Lester Heacocks at Podunk I lad equally good on offense and lake * Mlm Janie Vargas, a stu­ defense and who scored 372 points dent at W. M. U. is home tor the last year on 138 field goals and S6 holiday vacation and is spending most of the time with her mother Against Hastings last year he at the Roger Harder, home near made 20 point*. and as sophomore. I I Anting. Leskl sank eight points in the game I here on Dec. 8, 1957. which HastI Ings won. 50-42. Leskl lettered that Cattle bloat costs American xj • farmers an estimated 40 million HaStlllffS fiOSl 10 dollar* a year. Keep a clow watch | on your cattle when they are first turned on pasture such a* young alfalfa or Uidlno clover. Lake Odessa By Mra.'Dan Peterman Michigan Slate University. Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Hmm ills John Warner of Caracai Vene­ zuela and brother In law of Michael Dabakey. of Grand Rapids were vLMtora last Wednesday with Mr*. Will Warner and Harold Warner. Mr. and Mra. Jerry FLtoer were dinner guesta Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan al Bel­ levue. Abo for lunch with a birth­ day cake and 1U trimming* for Denny's. 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell and Oary of Wayne were Thanksgiving dinner guei'J with his mother Mrs. John Dell. * Mr. and Mra. O E. Miller and Glen were Tuesday vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mil­ ler. Denny and Marilyn of Goshen, Coats Grove erow. In the evening, honoring Mrs. Begerows birthday, all were gutwu with Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Steele By Mra. II. A. Woodman of Castleton and also with them were John Begrrow of Richland and Miss Carol Medendorp of Grand Mr. and Mra. Frank Haight and Rapids. Other guests during the Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Barnum and daughter of Hastings were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. sing and Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy. Harlow Barnum W-Rev. Earl Seasc Dinner guests Thanksgiving with culled on Fay Denwnll and daugh­ Mrs. Henry Schalbly were her suns. ter. Mr*. Patty Hurt. Friday. A Kennard and family and George doctor was called Sunday evening and family. Visitors were her son. for Patty, who had another heart Cokm. and wife of fWaukegan. HL attack. * Mis* Slgrid Heine, of £ With her for dinner Bunday were Lansing accompanied Mis* Maxine Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. Coats here to spend the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday at her homa. * Our David Blood. In the. afternoon John community was. saddened by the and David returned for school at death of Leonard Brinker last Wed­ Ann Arbor and Iva Dane went to nesday at the Smith and Veil* Ele­ Jonesville where toe is teaching vator in Woodland. Our sympathy Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair enter­ tained for family Thanksgiving her the children and other relatives. * parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. The D.O.T.O. club will meet on Charles Hesterly. Mr. and Mra Clif­ Wednesday. Dec. 10. at 2 pm. with ford Tousley and family of Port­ land, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hesterly a Christmas party with an exchange of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of gifts and refreshments. They will Hesteriy of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. give Christmas boxes to the slek Byron Hesteriy. Mr. and Mrs. Ver- and shut-ins. The L.A.8. will hold a baked dan Hesteriy and their families. The Tbuslty children remained for goods sale in Hastings Friday, Dec. 12. * Thanksgiving guesU of Floyd vacation. Mrs. Stanley Rlvett entertained for Thanksgiving dinner her par­ Kimble and family, Mr. and Mra. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Lewis Ken fie Id and family and Mrs. Mr. and Mra Arthur Appelman and Elsie Farthing. * Thanksgiving family of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Jenkins of Middleville. Mr. and Darby. Nyla Jo and Beree Rae were Mra. Jim Jemison of Grand Rap- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell, grand­ parents. of Nashville. Afternoon and evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rlvett. Mra. Clyde Wise spent several day* last week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rietsma, of Grund Rapids, also with t he rn Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. George Wager and sons of Green­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter Sr. entertained Sunday for a Thanksgiving dinner. Present were Mr. and Mra David Bolton and family and Mr and Mrs. Edgar Lee Boulter and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Jordan and Mitchel and. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter Jr. and family, local. Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews were Mr. and Mra. Donald Mat­ thews and family and Mra. Bertha Cotton. * The Missionary Society of the church of the Brethren will meet at the church Thursday noon. family and Mra. ArUe Spindler Dec. 11. for their Christmas dinner. were dinner guests Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs William Boyer at bring a gift which will be sent to Bailie Creek. the Herald Santa Claus girls in Mrs. Agnes Fisher spent Thanks­ Grand Rapids. . . giving in Hastings with her sons. Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Will Li Dalton were and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ressner and ilies ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Karl Faul and •on. Rodger, spent from Thanks­ family, a The Rev. and Mrs. Paul giving until Sunday in Chicago Hoffman and family of Detroit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. were Wednesday visitors with her George Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senter* and A camel can run about 16 miles Stephen spent Thanksgiving in De­ an hour. troit with Philip Senters, a Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overamlth of Carl-. ton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Johnston and Mr. and Mrs Everett Johnston and family of Woodland were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Ellis Johnston. Mr. and Mra. Glendon Archer' and parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Archer spent the Thanksgiving, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph minds people to wrap packages seNlmo at Park Ridge. IlL * m IL. thrir •curcIy Bnd mal1 Uiem oarlyMra. Brandon Shade had as their; Thanksgiving guests, Mra. Wayne Shade. Gene. Sherrie and Linda. I Ernest A Bally, one of the two Orin Haynes and son Clayton of graduates of the Hastings High Conservation Officer* Robert Straube and Bernard Morgan reapprehended during the recent sea­ son. Ids. was arrested Nov. 23, near the Bowens Mill and Whitmore roads for carrying a loaded toolgun in his car. and pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned before Justice Curtis Solo­ mon of Middleville. He paid <15 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley, Mr. and Mn Robert End­ sley and family and Mn. Blanche Bayne on Thanksgiving Day. * The Paul-Woodman family were break- corner of Yankee Springs and the pleaded guilty to hunting without a valid deer seal and without a buck tag. He had already abut his buck. Rapids, was arrested Sunday In the Hart hills In Yankee SfMngs for also was arraigned before Justice Solomon and paid <18. ville. wm assessed 110 plus costs when he pleaded guilty before Jus­ tice Lyle Chmaplon of Doster to having a loaded gun In his car. ' Celton. 48. R3. Bellevue, were each lined H0 plus coats for hunting on Nov. IC, without a license Ln As- hunting In Orangeville township without a license on Nov. 23. knd each was fined »10 plus costs. Raasell Golden. 24. Rl Nashville, was fined <50 plus <730 costa for shooting a pheasant out of season, and Harold Jamas, 24. R3 Hastings, received the same fine for the same offense. Officer Morgan re­ ported. The two were together. Woodman. Creek, was caught hunting without 1 a license in Johnstown township by Snakes have as many as 300 pairs I Morgan and was fined 110 and costs by Judge Champion. FREE More About Backiv'd Glances LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LEWIS ELECTRIC LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE S SHOE STORE 11 Pay-Fines for Game Violations YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR! Hickory Corner* and Mrs. Wallace ' Borden of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald TUcher and pony and Its subsidiary, the Ameri­ can Loan company, with headquar­ erman and daughter. Ann. Mr. and ters in Wilmington. Delaware, which Mrs. Roy Erb and Richard Majlnsk* have more than 200 offices in vari­ enjoyed their Thanksgiving at the ous parts of Uie nation. The other home of Mr. and Mra Arnold Erb. graduate of the class of. TH * Mrs Genevieve Hummel and fam­ Arthur Hall, for many year* regis­ ily spent Thanksgiving with Rev. trar of .the University of Michigan. BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING and Mrs Francis Haff nt Potter­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. William Cap­ ron and daughter Karen spent the Thanksgiving weekend In Chicago. Miss Judy Hoppough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoppough. will always remember her sixteenth birthday as her parents planned a “This is Your Life" program at the Masonic Temple Clarksville, Friday, evening. Nov. 28. Permission from the Ralph Edwards TV program was secured before Uie program could be ■ put in effect A recording of the BALL LEGHORNS WIN! caution must be taken to stamp out the Influenza epidemic. Children with colds must not be sent to school. People with coughs and colds must keep away from public gatherings. Great care should be table. Spitting on the walks and around public places must be stopped—O. M. Fox. Mayor. Sheriff Cornelius Mann! relumed Tuesday from CWmp Gordon where he attended the officers training camp. He will receive a second lieu- placed in Uie officers’ reserve corps for a period of five years. Important—There are _ have not taken their share of war who are not paying enough and some who are paying nothing to the Loyalty League. We know who and the office of>E. V. Smith Saturday, Dec. 7 Come and see us. You had better be proud in the years ahead and not ashamed—Castleton War Board. First wounded soldier from this county to be returned from France la Kendall Merlau who is now in Waller Reid hospital. Washington. D. C . recovering from severe wounds received during the final days of The Hastings Cabinet company has acquired the property knwon as the BenQy plant and is installing electrically-operated equipment to expand Itt operations and meet the increasing demands tor toe quality kitchen cabinets it produces. Hea day eggs per bird Mortality 161-500 days 250 2.0% 0.0% por pul kt nou fwdaad chick M-T% WIN. 230 Hus 30 plus 20 19.0% 223 i.0% plus 16.9% 65.1% 11.05 According to a letter received by Morley £. Osborne, superintendent of schools here, the Hastings schools will have the opportunity in the near future to acquire a civil war cannon aa a patriotic memorial. Total coot of Installation, including transportation will be about <50. Newman Fuller, former Hastings Citizen now living in Alaska has of­ fered to donate a substantial part GREAT IDEA! A gift certificate for year-round brushed pigskin Hush Puppies CHILDREN'S INSULATED PULL-ON BOOTS ’S.SS Red or White Here's a great idea for that Christmas gift! Give Hubby, Dad, Beau or Brother a pair of pigskin Hush Puppies — the new casual shoe for real year-*round wearability. They're waler repellent and sod resistant. And they'll clean up with a quick brush-up. Solid comfort from heel to toe, too... yet they weigh only twelve ounces per shoo. Personalized gift certificate* are available to let him pick to Childrsni 3 ? indicates figures not yet available WE WANT TO SHARE THIS FINE BREEDING WITH YOU! Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery MIDDLEVILLE. MICH PHONE SY 5-3395 Hastings High defeated Union High of Grand Rapids in a football tablltoing a. new high scoring rec­ ord for local play. Included on Uie Hastings team were Spencer, le; Asplnall. It; Young. 1g; Andrus, c; Wood, rg; Phelps, rt; Waters, re; Mead, qb; Shea, Ihb; Paakill. rhb; Bristol, fb. Shea made four touch­ downs for Hastings, Pasklll. two and Wood and Bristol, one each. (At that time, a louc five points instead of Aa a Saturday “special and Smith, located two dot of Hotel Barry (site now by Rheam Motor Sales—Ed.) are offering 20 pounds of beef for I IDO. J USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR CHRISTMAS! Mode out for any amount you choose . . . and'. have a cute little miniature iho« in gift box, to go with your Gift Certificate. Shoes for Every Family. WAYNE'S 134 W. STATE ST. SHOE STORE ’ FHONI WI 5-4940 Open All Day Thursday See Our S«4 action of Christmas Gift Slippers, etc. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Add New Books to Library Shelves J ■ Here’re Christmas |J?*''0,! sP*“'‘er "The Diamond-Studded Typewri- Suggestions for Greater Safety ^rothera.’,CBbyU,ErnMtlhFraSelf "I I Wish He Would Not Die." by James Among the new -books available Aldridge: '"America's Colonial Herist the Wallace public library are: ' 4$*-' “Angelique." by 8 Colon; "Week j ,n 001 of the Wives." by 8JL Rodger; •Cornflakes and Beaujolais." by Paul Robert: “End of the Chapter." by Nicholaa Blake; "Port of Honor," by D.C. Cooke; "All that was Mor­ tal." by David Dempsey; "Naked Sun." by I. Asimov; "Say No to Love." by Gerty Colin; "Echo of the Piute." by Mildred Jordan: "Jacob." by Jean Cabries; "Black Mask," by Stuart Ctoete; 1 Dsalh of an Old Sinner," by DB. Davis; "Plain and Fancy Cats." by John Beecroft; "Roy Campanella Story." ’ - SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 118 E. Court St. — PhoRe WI 5-3344 The Perfect Christmas Gift The lllv Ixllvllllllwinil Rheinmelall Portable r VIIMWIV An exceptional typewriter value with a _ .. t WM . full year's guarantee for only $79.50. , meetings held at the McCallum UB church. Friday. Saturday, and Christmas sugeatton for the house Sunday. Dec. 5. a and 7 at 7:46 p.m. that has everything—a built-in brain Rev Doriene Speus is the pastor. to detect booby traps in Christmas trees and toys. , Geographic Center With Alaska's admission to state­ hood. a bleak plain below .Two Thu Peak in western South Dakota U the United State's new geographic center, the National Geographic Magazine say*. A spot near Leba­ non. Kansas, still marks the theo­ retical balance point, of the 48 contiguous Stales; a place near Devils Lake. North Dakota, that of Uie entire North American conti­ nent. Built for a lifetime . . . with the sturdinesi of a standard machine. Rheinmetall's Outstanding Features 1. Smooth, easy, lilent action. 2. Keepsot tabulation. 4. Touch central. 3. Built-in ribbon saver. 5. Stencil cutter. 6. Choice of colors. You owe it to yourself to try this remarkable typewriter . . . also Typewriter Tables... *5.50 and up WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE AT OUR NEW LOCATION On or About Dec. 8th A Biggar b Finer Store to Serve You Bettor To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FIRST WARD—Good four bedroom house with large room*, full base­ ment.' garage and three and ohe-Kalf lot* ....----------- $7,150.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to schoel. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace------- ---------------------------------------- $5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath down and three bedroom* up Gas conversion furnace. Thi* house I* in very good condition A good buy at —--------------------- -..$7,350.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE about five miles from Hasting* on a blacktop road. Ha* a modern thres bedroom house, new garage and large hen house. A large garden spot and several fruit trees. Can be sold with $1,000.00 down. Full price--------- -------------- .$6,150.00 McCallum Church rtev. Erwin fortes, pastor of the Nanrene chifTch of Hastings will ttonal Safety C.mcU. which rays every household already has this realise It. Il's the collective brainpower of the family." the Council raid. And It operates on a few basic principle.: Children to Honor Parents With Open House on Sunday The children of Mr. and Mrs. > leaving during the last semester of George H. Myer* will- honor their! his senior year to fake s trip through parent* at an open hou.se or. the Uie West, returning the next year. occasion of their 50th wedding an­ niversary on Sunday. Dec. 7. from, al 902 3 Benton street. Intone Requiem for home George H Myers was born in Has­ tings on Feb. 21. 1808. the son of H. and Emma (Jenner* Myers. Leonard Brinker John He attended Hastings High school. Saturday Morning 2 Hurt in Area of St Rose of Lima church, intone^ the most combustible objects known the Requiem Moss nt 11 am. Saiand once on fire It burns so fierce­ i urday for Leonard Brinker, 65. 113 ly. fed by natural pitch and resin, Hastings farmer, who died suddenly that it's almost Impossible to douse about 5 pm. Wednesday of last the flames by ordinary means. week at the Smith Bros. Elevator J. Children’s toys must be bought al Woodland. not only with age. Interest and Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemephysical capabilities of the child । in mind, but also with the intention I of teaching the child how to use the Woodland. Dr. W. R. Blrit. MJ). .toys ireee rnouto dc i a « c n uow ii ■ when the needle* atari to fall, even! I if the holidays aren't over, and dls; posed of out-of-doors in fire-safe 2. 1893. near Hart, the son of John areas.” the Council said. "Never and Mary <Wleber> Brink. He mar­ ‘ dispute of the tree Ln a flreplasr. ried Vera Wood on Oct. 17. 1923. | furnace or stove where the fire al St. Rose church. He was a charter member of the j might get too hot to control." Father John V. DUlln Knights, of , Other cartxtxn** tree safety Columbus Council, and the first member of the Council to die since Keep tree m • cow place until i readv ready to to set set it it ud up. then then saw saw off off the unit was formed in August erf | diagonally about an Inch of the 1951. ■ trunk, put It In a water-containing I holder and keep container filled. Don't put the tree near a flre- in the Navy. Mr. Brinker is survived by his 1 place, radiator, television tel. power­ ful electric light or other heat wife, a son. Edward, of Benton Har­ source. Don’t run an electric train bor; two daughters. Mrs. Joe (Mary Elizabeth) Wheat of DeWitt and around its base. j Use electric lights which bear Mrs. George (Ann) Humphrey of l Underwriters' Laboratories label. R2 Hastings; six grandchildren.and | check wires for defects and don't a sister. Mrs. Floyd Dryer. R5 Has­ overload house wiring. Turn out tings. j I tree lights when not in the room for a tong time. Moke sure ends of metallic icicles and other ornaments don't dangle in light sockets. Don't use flamma­ ble decorations. Use a step ladder when trimming the upper branches. Toys should stir the Imagination, encourage creative ability and train the child for better living." the ; Council said. "But many times par­ ents order things which turn out to be dangerous." When shopping for children'* SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 6 Walldorff Funeral home on Friday evening. , Former Resident Dies in Chicago Mrs. Clara Newton Thompson. 81. a former resident of Harry county and the mother of Mrs. Roy Stadel of R3 Hastings, died Nov. 20 at the Methodist Old People's home at 1415 Foster avenue. Chicago. <jo. III. heavy for youngsters to handle. Check toys for small parts which may become loose and which tod­ dlers might swallow. Don't buy small toys, marbles, jack, coins or beads for very young children. Make sure toy Is strongly made so that It won’t break and leave jagged edges Avoid toys or play clothing which are highly flammable like celluloid and many brushed and napped fab- Crashes, Weather Increases Hazards He served seven years on the MR. and MRS. GEORGE H. MEERS Barry County Pair Boaid. al the . . Hat tings Couple to Celebrate Anniversary. Two persons were injured and time John Dawson wsu, *ecretary. ------------------ --------- ------damages estimated al hundred* of land Is the only surviving member dollars resulted from Six’area accl- of that board. 1 Failure tn Transfer dents over the weekend. The Mr Myers married the former * Zl?, Failure to do this render* the ve­ weather had a hand in/nausing the i Grace A. Cummings, who was bom Car Titles Costly hicle to "be deemed to be without crashes.K I Aug. 20. 1889. In Carlton township, ’ . . . .„ * legutratlon.'* To reu^ate it calls for the payment of an additional $500 fee „ SSTX pm. Friday when she lost tontaol of I John W. Sheehan on Dec. 2. 1906. i her 1953 Pontiac driving east on E 'and h*vc ,lve<1 thcir entire married 11 Mill and >t smashed Into a Utility j In Hartings, the lari 37 at their • pole, bringing down the power line present address I Her husband. Harry. 42. driving a' They have three children. Thomas 1950 Pontiac behind her. was unable 11- Myer*. Mrs. Stanley (Donna* to stop and hit the back of her car. I Thompson and George Louis Myers. Both received tickets for excessive ' all,of Hastings They have 10 grand­ ——* ' children. Another Hnatings accident oc, curred about 7:30 Saturday night on Changing River N. Michigan. Donald E. Eaton. 18.1 ' , . precise lenvth length of tthe Missis- I R2 Delton, was driving south and! The nreelse attempted a turn into a gas station . sippi River t* not known because it and slid4nto a car driven by Rosa is ever changing, the National Geo­ May Eddy. 36. R3 Baitings, who was graphic Mag'azlne says. Though, driving north. Dimage'to each car the Army Corps of Digineen. has done much to temper the river's! was estimated at $200. 1711* was Eaton's third accident in 18 months, whim's, a 30-mlla loop may still form as the result of a sand bar. according to the police report. At present Army Engineers esti­ Two accidents happened within mate the Mississippi's length as 10 minutes of each other on M-3? about 2350 miles near Greenfield's deer park. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported. About 1 p m. Charles F. Beeman. 44. Battle Creek, was driving north when his car slipped off the pavemant. The back hit a guard poat. then the car went off the rood for about 50 feet and hit a bank, caus­ ing $200 damage. At 1:10 cars driven by Cameron D. McIntyre. 56. Rl Hastings, and Wesley Edmond*. 66, R4 Hastings, collided near the same spot because of the slippery condition of ths road. Damage totaled 8500. Hd»oul 10:45 Saturday morning Vemard A. McClellan, 28, 733 E. Grand, was driving north on the Osborne road when he stopped and was backing up because he didn't think his car would go through a .Miuw drift. It was struck by a milk truck driven by Alvin Avery. 29. R2 Our prescription department r$ dedi­ Homer. • Neither driver saw the other, sheriffs of!leers reported. cat'd to your baalth needs. Wa taka About 11:15 a m. Saturday drivers pride In offering you the but possible were "blinded" by the blowing snow prescription service... always at fair on the Barryvllle road In Maple prices which are consistant with high Grove township. Sheriff Endsley quality. Tbs next time your doctor said Archie E. BeUon. 34. R2 Nashgrves you a prescription... bring it to Braun, 34. Toledo, Ohio, was us for prompt, personal, courteous going south. Both drivers had their service. — . lights on al the time of the crash. lawp cemetery in Chicago. in addition to her daughter, Mrs. Thompson is survived by two sons. Albert of Eddlson Parte.' Ill., ahd Henry1 Thompson of Villa Park. IU.; nine grandchildren; 10 great grand­ children. and a sister, Mra. Lottie Bell, of Nashville. Since the death of her lisuband in 1942. whom she married on Feb 28. 1905, she has spent the summers with her daughter and the winters In the Methodist home. Mra. Stadel Select washable playthings color- ;spent four weeks In Chicago helping ed with non-polsonou* dye or paint. ।to take care of her mother at the Steer dear of electrical type toys Ihome. for very young children. For older Mrs. Thompson was born at Nash­ children, select only those which 1ville -----------------on July , — 13. ---------------1877. the daughter bear the seal of approval of the I of A. C. and Eliza Newton. Underwriter’s Laboratories. ------------- •------- ■— Supply of feeder cattle la expected ------------- •—■-------Molokai, the leper colony in the It takas 10 Indies of snow to I Hawaiian Island?. is supported by to remain somewhat tight until summer, according to Michigan equal an inch of rain. Stale University farm economist* The recent demand for the few avallable head has pulled prices up 82 from October levels. Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millor—WI 5-3970 certificate of title speclalbt. About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. ^FORMER 'f0/” Retail Pharmacy SPECIAL Argus 500 Automatic projector NORELCO ELECTRIC SHAVER NOW $79.00 24.95 FAIR WARNING. •MUfCAWfl PLYMOUTH GAROFN Look ohaad to a Smart santa's Check over that Christmas list again. A savings account makes a wonderful gift because it keeps on giving. Earnings here are liberal and regular and you'll be long remembered. MUSICAL happier holiday by ar TISH TISH COLOGNES 3-PIECE POWDER BOX enrolling nowl DRESSER SET Hava whot it tokos in th« way of money ... by joining look 1.50 2.98 our *59 Christmas Club! ataad! His Life weak . . . watch it Give Old Spice grow, grow, growl : lorly WAFER-THIN Men's WATCH Cosmetics $1.00 cor 9.95 In 1959. 4.98 Add Spice to Put a small amount asido each Our Chrictmaa Savings Club [qlitk Ctbsf Uuritf DUSTING POWDER Two-Tone Sets $2.00 1.75 make the 1st of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUll ACCOUNT NOW BUILDINb & LOAN Offloo Phossa WI 5-5112 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 'nacted a year ago A $99.00 value THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Hat kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing rooms and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This is a neat place and well located. Move right in for only.x.$8,750.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dlnfng room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.................................................................... $17,000.00 M 8ut* *- J PHARMACY JACOBS JOIN OUR 1959 40 ACRE$ IN IRVING TWF. Good house. Three room* and bath down. Three bedrooms up Large double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THS SECOND WARD. Nice location. In good condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas heat and gsrsge.....................................................................................$10,000.00 YOUR t Evergreen* nerd a good soaking freeze*. Let the garden ho-e run for at least an hour over the root with Remote Control Button and nicely landscaped. This Is a home you would be proud to own and is In fine condition.------------------------- ---------------------- $15,500.00 LARGE HOME ON 5EVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little r«modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil, heat. If you are interested In a large spacious home, tee us on this. $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACREE FIVE MIL£$ FROM HAETINCE. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double - garage. Price --------------------- -------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 IS tjUe t^ni,acl‘10fL ONLY GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer, gas furnace, sun porch and attached garage. Good terms. $1,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW three miles from Has­ tings. Large living room 14 x 20. carpeted, and hat fireplace. Oil furnace and attached garage. One acre and is well landscaped. $11,000.00 A GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME-in the country three mile* from Has­ tings. One acre and is on blacktop road$5,800.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kilchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floor* and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base- In 1934 he became manager of the first State liquor store In Hastlngi and in the late 1930's served an­ other 2’i years In that capacity. Since that time, until hi* retire­ ment. Mr. Myers has been aelf-eqsployed In various line* of endeavor, including learning the stone mason and brick laying trade after the SHOP NOW A Wo Invito you to make use of our sorvlcoi National Bank Hastings of YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PRESCRlPTION Association 4 STUSIHS MM. WHILE STOCKS ARC TRY OUR LAYAWAY FLAN FOR PHOM WI MU3 'aww PHARMACY SwW Sim �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1858 FACE TWO McCallum u. r. church ! CHURCH OF THE NAZABKNE GRACE LU1THRRAN CHUBCH BALTXMORE U. p. CHUBCH a. Jefferson and walnut Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Munday school, 10 am. Rev. Darlene Spea*. Pastor Phone WI 5-4998 . Divine For church Sunday morning. Dec. Sunday school. 10 am. 7,'tt'wm^be a--Fah»Uy Rally" Witt Sunday school. 10 am, Stephen mou; “E Morning worship, 11 am. .. tho them it, -Bunding Happier Hgood. Supt. > Juruur chuxcii. 11 am ages 4-1 loiter Ndghborhoad.*' Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's society, 7 pn is of the Christian Chrutlan Knucavur Bunday, Dec,. Evangelistic service. 7 3C pm. Coniirmauon class Mooday, 4 pyn Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm Funeral services for Frederick ! gcllstlc service at 7:|5. Rev. Erwin Adult alatxiaeton group Monday, which has sponsored similar rallies Junior Barnaby, 33. who died at his at a Faith and Ordsr World Con- TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH rortves, pastor o( Hastings Naxar' HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD lerence In Lund. Sweden In 1953. 6 mL north (old M-43) and *.» ml. ene church, preaching. Martha circle .Wednesday, 7:30 103 E. Woodland Ave. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Thursday pm prayer and praise Rev. Berent Knutzen. Pastor . Jerry Boomer. Pastor W-M-A. will meet al the poraon8. and D. club Thursday, Dec. H. 9:46 am. Sunday school, Wednesday.' Bunday school, 10 a.m. • . Rev. Forbes will also be here for :30 pm. li am. Morning worship. The Rev.. Charles Gallup offici­ Worship service, 11 am. special services FT Ida y and tMturjunior choir Saturday, 4 pm. 7:30 evening worship. Young People's service. 7:30 p.m. ated and burial was In Baxryvllle Tuesday. C. A's meet at 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. gins at 7:30 each night. HABTINGA METHOD 1ST CIRCUIT Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS 8KVKNTV DAY High Presbyterian JSSS.* S Churchman Speaks TSSSi 1 . to Churches In Russia in 19M and At Three Rivers ■ Council. World Prasbytsrtan Allionce in Geneva He *-as a delegate The Rev. Eugene Carson Blake. ■ DD. executive director of the United Presbyterian church In the United Bute:., will’ .-.peak .a the First Presbyterian church ct Three Rivers for the dedication of the Westmlnsu.- Hall addition. Dec. 7. Dr. Blaka la making hia first offie La I visit to Michigan and will Zion Lutharon. to Hold Father & Son Banquet Monday The annual Father and Bon ban­ quet will be held al the Woodland Zion Lutheran church on Velte ehurcli. nie Rev. Robert Spieler will be the Dr Blakt U a trustee of Prince-1 gueat ■•.peaker. Rev. Spieler Is the ton University. Princeton. N. J the pastor of St. George Lutheran Occidental College. Los Angeles, j church of Brighton. TTre public Is ’ Uie Princeton Theological Seminary, invited to attend. Thomas Nlethamand the 8.in Francisco Tqeologlc.il1 er will be the toastmaster. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. HASTINGS WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH corner N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor •• I like the *• financing arrangement at East Side Lumber Co. high quality line of material/ at East Side Lumber Co. 11 am. Worship Service. 11 a m. Junior church. 6: 30 p m. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. ' ZION EVANGELICAL CARLTON CENTER LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Volte Road. Woodland Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Robert O. Richardson. Pastor Morning worship. 9:46 am. Saturday, confirmation c1smB;30 Sunday adhool. 11 am., welcome. am in Uie parsonage. Sunday. Adult Bible class and WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday school, 10 am. BRETHREN 8310 Coats Grove road Luther League meeting In Martin Krieger, pastor church parlors, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. banquet. 7 pm. in the church par­ 7 pm. Youth meeting. lors. The lUv. Robert Bpicler, gueat 7:30 pm. Evening worship. speaker. Tickets <1.35. Dec 10, Wednesday, Junior choir. 4:30 pm.; Senior choir, 8 pm. Dec. 14. Holy communion will be Rev. Earl feease, Past* Sunday school. 10 am. Worship senice. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. CHURCH OF UNITED Choir pracUce. Thursday, BRETHREN 1N CHRIST pm. Woodland Circuit Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Minister Woodland Church: ’ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. worship service. William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Junes Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 ajn. Morning worship, 11 a m. 11 a m Morning worship. Dr. Wil­ Young People's service, 7 pm. liam Helngel*. Advent Series: ’'Life Evangelistic service. 8 pm and Teachings of Jesus." 2 pm. Lay leaders sub-district HASTINGS CONGREGATION ; meeting, church parlors. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I 6 p in. Jr. Hl Fellowship. 220 West Colfax Street street 7 p.m. Sr. Hl Fellowship. Congregation Tuesday. 8 pm.. C Tuesday. Dec. 11. 7 pm. ConunlsBible study. Friday 8 pm. Ministry school. | siaiu if notified by commission chairman; 8 pm. official board; Friday, 0 pm. service meeting. Sunday. 3 pm. Public Bible study: 7:30 p.m. chancel choir. Wednesday. 1 pm. WB.Cfi. lunch­ “Why ThU Assembly Should Reeon. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir; Sunday, 4:10 pm Public Bible lecture: "Which Religion Really 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. chan­ cel choir. Matters." by H. Bridgeman. I like the " handy parking space East Side Lumber G • I like the quick/ efficient service We Are Holding A FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12th IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO HELP ALL HARD OF HEARING - INCLUDING OUR FRIENDS AND PRESENT USERS. Free Hearing Analysis-Free Telephone Aid Free Cleaning and Adjusting Free Minor Repair You May Try The Latest Acousticon Hearing Aids. Glasses . . . Barrette . . . Behind The Ear . . . Etc. SIDE LUMBER CO. WI 5-3843 CONVENIENCE IN THE OLD DAYS The phone rang. You pulled up the covers and preiended not to hear. “Please go down and answer it,’’ said your wife. “Your turn,” you muttered, knowing all. along that you'd have to crawl out of bed and struggle into those slipper*. CHORCH OF GOD 438 Bo. Jefleraon Rev. Clarence Hau»e, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 7 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meeting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services, 9:30 am. Church school, uupt. Arthur Steward. Jr., Adult Bime class, teacher, Miss Eatner Kreider. Senior Hl Westmin­ ster class. Teachers, Leason Sharpe and Harry TiUMhpson, Jr. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Leason Shkrpc. There la a nursery in the Presbyterian Hall during the hour of worship. 7 p.m. Junior-Senior Hl West­ minster Fellowship. Monday, 7:30 pm. Session meet­ ing. Tueaday, 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop meeting. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Oherub choir; Worship service, 11:20 a m. Junior church and nursery. Young people's meeting and choir practice. 7:30 pm. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAT Saturday, Dec. 6. Youth Rally at ADVENTIST CHURCH Cheater Gospel church, 7:45 pm. Camp Ground and Fifer Roads Wednesday. Dec. 10, prayer ser­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor vice with the evening being devoted Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. to a representative from the Grand 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday, 8 pm.' Prayer meet­ Rapids school of the Bible and Muing. HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preaching service. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thurs, 7:30 pm. DONALD N. LEE ACOUSTICON LEE CO. 667 Carr St. GocdwiU Church 10 am. morning worship, pastor. 11 am. Bunday school. attended Martin Comers Church 10 ami. Sunday school. 11 am. morning worship R. Whlt- Kalamazoo, Mich. the Ann HABTLNG8 BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houeemarf, Pastor Kellogg Theodore Rooaevelt was the first American hero to have ticker tape dumped on him as he rode In a parade. 9:46 am. Bunday school on the 11 message: "Sunset of Jacob's ' Life." 11 am. Junior church. 3: 06 pm. Organ Melodies, WBDH. 4: 16 pm. Band rehearsal. 5 MJ Adult choir rehearsal. • 0:30 pm. All young peoples' meetings. 1 7: 30 Evening message: "The Feet of Jesus." Monday, 7 pm. Teachers meet for culling. Tuesday, 3:30 pm. junior girls' club. 8: 30 pm. Senior girls' club. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teachers' meeting. A 7:46 pm. prayer and Bible study. Thursday, 6 pm. Junior boyk dub. 7 pm. Senior boys' dub. Hostings Singers Take Part in Yearly 'Messiah' Presentation The annual presentation of the • Mesrtah" given by the community choirs of Battle Creek snd vicinity Christian Science meets a universal need The one thing that cannot be quenched in the human heart is the longing to find God — to feel assured that there is a supreme intelli­ gence, controlling the orderly reaches of star, and space, and man. By thoughtful study of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by -Mary Baker Eddy and the Bible, many have found lasting peace of mind, health and fitcdom from all manner of human ills — often after other means have fl failed. You can do the same. Scitnta and Htallh mar ba rtad or borrourtd al any Christians Science RrrJiit Room. Saad 13 lor a ton fiostbaid. Christian Science. Reading Room 645 W. Crnn St. the Springfield Junior High audi­ Hastings torium. Among those singing from Hastings were Mrs. Emerson Stru- Open Wed. and Sat.. 2-4 p.m. ble. Mrs. Donald Solbard. David. Inlormation concerning free public I Donna. Thomas SOthard. Becky lectures, church services and Sun­ Rosenbaum. Chris Kahler. Robert day School is also amdable. . Bowden. Hubert Cooley. The choir and orchestra were under the direc­ tion of Alfred G. Richards. Fred conversion—the amount of | feed needed to produce a dosen of ducers to use In rating their enter­ prise, say MS.U. poultry specialists. The Chriitian Science Monitor Daily Newspaper on sola at Hastings Hotel Lobby. 7145 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation program. Thursday. 7:30 pm. GOSPEL .MISSION 339 N. Church Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Saturday, 3 p m. B. 8. Zone Rally Morning worship, 11. at Bumlpe. Mich. 6 pm. Fellow­ :li»tlc service. 7:30 p.m. service Thursday. 7:30 pm ship supper. THIS FOR ONLY 25< A WEEK 1958 The extension phone rings on the bedside table. You reach out to answer it from the comfort of your bed. No delay, no trouble, no arguments. This is the kind of luxury that handy extensions can give you. Each extension phone costs only $1.10 a month*. J. He was born in Hastings on Oct. 13, 1936. the son of Frederick J. and FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, Quimby Church Myrtle (Malni Barnaby. SLlENTlbl 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Mr. Barnaby is survived by his 11: 30 am. morning worship, pas- mother, Mrs. Myrtle Barker; his Sunday service 11 am. Subject; step father, Ernest Barker; two ‘God the Only Cause and Cieatar.” half brothers. Melbourne Barnaby 9:30 am. morning worship. R. of Holland and Charles Bldelman of Battle Creek, and a half sister, Reading room open to the pabllc 10:30 a in Sunday school. Mrs. Claude iNaoma) Lankard. Bat­ Weottosduya and Balurdaya irom tle Creek. meeting. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor HENRY DE HAAN, Master Acoustician 811 E. RAILROAD STREET Weaneeday, a pm. Prayer meet- James Coleman. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. I like the ' prompt, free delivery of material/ at Eider Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:3U am. Worship Hour. school days. '7 and 8 other days. Guild No. 7 Wednesday. Dec. 10, Confessions: 4 to 5 ond.A to 9 p.m Saturdays, 7:40 am. Suundays, 8 pm. with Mrs. John Mebenbach. before Mosses on weekdays. Confes- 708 West Green, Guild No. 8 Wednesday, Dec. 10, «>n* tnls Thursday for Plrat Fri­ 7:30 p.m. with Mra. William James. day. 4 to 4:30 and 8 to 8:30 pm. At the Hastings Hotel East Side Lumber Co. Towns, Supt. 8 pm. evening service. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer meet­ ing. The W.MA. will hold a bake sale and txuaar at the Fisher building Saturday, Dec. 6. W.M.A. all-day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns Thursday. Dec. 11. Kilpatrick church: 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Morell Smith, Supt. , 11: 30 am. worship service. 8 pm. Christian endeavor. Leader Ruth Cole., ‘ Saturday, Dec. 8. Adult Christian endeavor will meet In Fellowship Hall. 7:30. Wednesday. Dec. 10. the W.\(A. will meet at Fellowship Hall. Saturday. Dec. 13. the young peo­ ple's Christian endeavor will meet ADVENTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED pm. Chancel choir. 10 am - 4 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH , Rev. Lawrence E- Lee, Minuter Camp Fire leaders Christmas party. Saturday, Dec. 8. 8:45 pm. couples Bunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12 noon. club In the Presbyterian Hall. Christmas party. Morning worship. 11 a.m. (.mid MMUnga Youth Fellowship 4'.30 pm. Guild No. 4 Wednesday. Dec. 10, ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHUBCH 1:30 pm. with Mra. Stephen John ­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcakl, Pastor Prayer meeting and Bible study Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant son. 907 West Madison. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Guild No. 5 Monday. Dec. A 1 Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Choir practice 7:30 p.m. pm. luncheon at the home of Mrs. Christmas program Dec. 32, at Stuart Clement, 810 S. Jefferson HEAR BETTER! HEARING AID CLINIC PHONE Funeral Services For Fred Barnaby Held Wednesday Church Programs The. installation charge is 12.25-this covers any number of extensions if installed at the same time. Extra one-time charge for color. To order yours just call our Business Qffice. , CHRISTMAS THOUGHT: A WEEK Any man who fishes, hunts, camps or farms will truly appreciate this "mw of 1000 usea"! He'll use it to ent firewood; to build a cabin, duckblind or boat pier; to do evsmy farm sawing job he now does with a handsaw, buck saw or chain saw. Ths differsnt and perfect gift I ezUetionf make fine gift*. • ll.» 149» fadafal las TRUE ■iil’W The MAN'S Msgarina Docambar issue - FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. 1. Cose Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 �PAGE THREJs THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, WM er, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendershot -and and Mrs Lester Miller. * The the Merle Hendershot family were Safety ExpertsGive Mr. Fred Bawdy family, the L. J. Mole Thanksgiving day guesta of Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote. and Mra. Gordon Thompson. • Miss Bethel Mote and Mrs Della Hints to Protect Scott and Mrs Myrtle Worth were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Freeport Kenneth Willette family of Clarks/ You Against Winds ville. v This Barry county area U gen­ erally off the tornado or hurricane path, but safety officials have tip* which might wisely be remembered_ They suggest you take stepe to protect your property In case a tor­ nado or hurricane strike. ■ When a h urrtca n e alert 1* riven, remote awnings or close and tie them securely. It possible, sandbag openings where water Is likely to enter. If there is a possibility -that the base­ ment may be flooded, remove the oil'burner motor to a high and dry location; shut off the gas supply to hot water heater If flame is likely to be Immersed In water; remove electrical equipment which may be below anticipated waler level; close and lock windows, doors and shut­ ters. Trash barrels, lawn furniture, toys and other such outdoor equip­ ment likely to be rolled by th.e wind or damaged, should be brought In­ doors. Tie buches. shrubs snd small trees together wjth rope for mutual support. As for your •'hurricane haven" —it should be the safest piaee in. or near, your home. Preparations should be made tn advance for storing containers of waler and food. Kerosene lamps or flash­ lights with a good supply of bat­ teries are a necessity. Outdoor fireplaces came Into their own last year for emergency cook­ ing. but a wise householder has a camp stove on hand. A portable, battery-run radio will keep you in touch with the progress of the hur­ ricane. During the storm stay Indoors. There will be a lull and clear skies while the “eye" of the hurricane passes. Do not mistake this lull for the end of the storm. The worst may be yet to come. Your radio will keep you Informed of the location of the “eye." Important, too. Is to keep a close check on continuous gas flames, such ao pilot lights on stoves, hot water heaters, gas furnaces, etc. If individual flames go out. Immedi­ ately shut off the valve controlling the flame. If all flames go out. shut off the main gas supply valve and leave it shut off until utility men can Investigate. Be prepared, and your property may better weather the hurricane. Immediately after • the storm a survey should be made of the premises for sucji hazards as fallen electric wires, still - standing up­ rooted trees, etc., because of the danger to perrons, especially to chil­ dren. These hazards should be elimi­ nated or minimized as quickly as possible. After this has been done a general clean-up of debris should be made. As a final bit of advice, don't tie up telephone circuits with Idle chatter about the hurricane. Leave the circuits open for emer­ gency use. j . Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank tsrta 2, ClwfcivOU. Mich. Owoao 1-1414 Mr and Mrs Wayne Forman of Woodland were Saturday callers cf their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller. * Mr. end Mrs Rus­ sell Friend were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests at the home of their son. Ruas. Jr., in Grand Rapids. *The Delton Tylers wfcre Thanksgiving dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bloom In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra Emery Kime were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller. * Rev. Wm. Ernest of Grace Brethren church and guest speaker. Rev. James Boy- Rev. Chalmer Miller's family, the Melvin Starbard and Ovid Miller families were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their parent* Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. * Miss Bethel Mote, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote attended the Wood­ bury U. B. church Sunday evening. Mias Mote had charge of the Thank­ offering service* describing the work Ln BonUie and Mattru. at Sierra Leone West Africa where she work­ ed for two. three-year term* as teacher of secondary school and matron of Minnie Mull girls home in West Africa. She also described pictures on screen of the progress which hui been made and a new church built by the help of the na­ tives at Bonthe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank ate their Thanksgiving dinner with Arthur Hooper and wife at the Hooper home. * Darrell Ovenahire. who attends Huntington college, spent the holidays with his parents Rev. Max Ovenshire, wife and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of his faster parents. Mr. and Mrs. L V. Day. of Charlotte.* Mias Bethel Mote, missionary home on furlough, gave a message Bun­ day morning at the Freeport U. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and two children of Onsted and Mr. and Mra. John Dean Stadel and son Dale of Oarlion were TYianksgiving dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs John E. Brake, Bob and Jack. * Dhvid Livingston of near Ctarkafllle, Nash road, teas a Sat­ urday and Sunday guest of Bob Brake * Mr.' and Mrs Roy Kyser of South Boston and Mr. and Mra. Henry Wylie of Ann Arbor were supper guests of the Brake family, Tlianksglvlng. Hendershott and McOmber District By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin Roote 5. Hailing! Pinna By Mra. Howard Thaler Rm IIS Pborw 00 J-4172 •* ao 542*1 Mra. Dan Postma returned home Saturday from Pennock hospital much Improved. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Miss Donna Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demand and children from Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthamus and daughters of Big Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tagg and eons local were Thankzgiving Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Merten Metecar. Mra. Norva! Thaler and daugh­ ters were In Battle Creek Friday. * The Freeport Methodist WB.CS Christmas bazaar and supper will be held Thursday Dec. 10, Ln the church basement. * The Rev. Roger Neilson spent. last week at home from school on Thanksgiving vaca­ tion. Thanksgiving Day Rev. Neil­ son and his wife were dinner guewte of Mrs. Kathleen Robbins at Grand Rapids. Bernard Preston was Thanksgiv­ ing dinner guttt of his brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Preston, of Freeport. * John Thaler relumed Friday after spending a week visiting his daughters and1 families of Battle Creek and Climax. Wdle down there he visited Mra Anna Thaler at Kalamazoo who Is recovering nicely from her broken hip. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and sons were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. William Mishler. ’ Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and son* were Mr. and Mra. E J. Halton of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Marjorie Bruinsma and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Konlng and daughter of Hollapd. Mr. and Mra. Russell Essenburg and son ol Hol­ land, Mrs. Addah Fausey of Hast­ ing*. and Miss Pal McConnell of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and, fanjily, Mr. and Mra. ‘Gordon Yoder and family and Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daugh­ ters' were Thanlaglving supper on Sunday the Kelseys were dinner 'qualnted with Top com yield* depend idol on w. — .... the —new ... baby. -- ,. * _ Mr — whole Poland family from Kalama­ guests of Mra. Mabelle Yoder. * Mr. .... ..... ■ z-i... (..nM vr—. n.- C'-u-nr .nn ft,.Hand Wactlnaa an,l Mirlrttr*- the number of plant* per acre. and Mrs Art Moore and son were guests of the Lathrop-.. ♦ Dr. Clay- and Mrs. Dan Stevens entertained zoo, Holland. Hastings and Middle­ Michigan State Umverally farm Thanksgiving dinner guesta of Mr. ton Willett* of Charlotte was a.their children Thunksgivlng day. ville. went to Lansing to Mr. and crops specialist* say to increase the Mrs. Wolcott's for Thanksgiving and Mra Frank ' Thompson and Sunday dinner guest of Mr. und iClaudle and family. i*nd Mr* Eugene Mrs Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mra 'Smith and. family. Their grandson dinner A real reunion. * Gues* tiie seeding rate'about lu percent over family of Hastings. deer don’t have much of a chance in the plant population wanted.This . Mr and Mr* William Vander­ Burr Fossett and Nyle were Sundav [came to visit them Wednesday and Clay HUB. There were about 15 margin will take care of »eed mor­ male and family from Port Huron dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl.stayed until Sunday. Clgudie and tality. were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Pufpaff. * The WS.Cfl will have a friend. Kenneth Lambert, were out nn.F at th. x/tr to Mr. Stevens' Stevens’ hunting over the dinner the Knmhome ‘nt of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. They potluck ,u weekend. Grandson Danny came and Mrs. Earl Tobias Thursday. also stayed for the weekend- * Mis* with them. * Mr. and Mra. Stevens WHO Mieui. — Joyce Poll from Bronson hospital at ate great grandparents ijgain. Their j Kalamazoo spent the holiday and 'granddaughter, Joyce, lai* a baby weekend with her family Mr. and boy. Congratulations _ _ IgraiujBMW,a. I Mra- Everett Pull and sons. Lurry Poland and chum. Faster 1 By Mra. IFret ha McNee Jones.-itf Kentucky, were both home Thanksgiving from Naval duties ut 1 Great Lake*. The buy* and the! Mr. and Mrs. Pearl MeNee of Kalamazoo. Mrs. McNee's sister and By Mra. Karl Pufpaff daughter called on Wretha and Guy loll 1. NashvlUo FbMW OL I-W2 McNee Sunday. Clarence. Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and and children also called and all had Nyle. Claudette Priddy of Vermont­ evening lunch together. * Mrs. Eff*. ville. Lee Faisett and Eleanor Haight was a Monday supper guest Large of WM U. Mr. oftd Mrs Clair of the Francis Haight family a Fassett, O- D. Fassett. Mr. and Mrs Saturday Doris Haight called on her Ralph Turner________ WI 5-2830 Clarence Martz. Jr., and family of sister. Alice Strumbergcr. in Mid­ Algonquin lake were Thanksgiving dleville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jim HurDon Sothord_________ WI 5-5313 guests of Rev', and Mrs. Ray Fassett risen are improving their home, for­ Room havo your local represent­ and Jerry at Berrien Springs. merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dick Welton. _ _____ WI 5-2066 ative. Mr. Leonard VondenBerg, Others present were Linda Fassett Putt*. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Ray­ coll with Information about Con ­ of Moody Bible Institute, Mr. and mond called on Beryl and Jeanette sumers Fewer Company and other Mrs. Ronald Rissett and Karen of Price Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Mor­ recognized investments. Evanston, Bl., and Mr. and Mrs. ris Weeks entertained the Price Leroy Fussell and David of Naper­ family Wednesday evening. * Mr ville, Ill * Thursday callers at the and Mrs. Uoyd Dundas have a new Burr Fnitett home were Jim Bur­ baby boy who arrived the past chett and Jim Dowsett of Central week. Congratulation*. Mother and Michigan College. * Lloyd FWier of baby doing fine. Guess Daddy and Address.--------------------------------------Center Road was a Thanksgiving all the rest happy to have them guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. back home again. * Gertie Harris Oy----------------------------------------* Thanksgiving guests al the Rus­ was supper guest Thanksgiving ol (Mease Printj sell Mead home were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Butxer. Clair McKeown of Grand Rapids Wretha, Guy McNee. Daddy Gibb* and Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mc­ h.id Thanksgiving dinner with the Keown of Quimby. * Mr. and Mrs. I Colburn famUy, Enne McNee. also. Furnaces • Water Heaters • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gas Earl Pennock and family were ★ John. Margaret Fields and chil­ INVESTMENT BANKERS Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs dren spent Sunday with Uoyd. 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 Elmer Gillett. S1O McKay Tower Orpha and family. * Leon and Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and na Fields and children are home We suggest you may want to clip this ad ond tack it Phon* GL 9-4269 family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. from California where he wa* sta­ in your furnace room. ■ Grand Rapid* 2, MJdtlgaa Vern Wheeler and boy*, and Mr. tioned. They planned to visit the and Mrs Wendell Duy and daugh­ Dundas family Monday and get acter of Hastings had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dqy of Martin Comers were Sunday luncheon guest*. * Thanksgiving guests al the Karl Pufpaff home were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop were at the Kenneth Kelsey home at Coats Grove Thanksgiving Day, and Clay Hills ’ FURNACE SERVICE Competent Mechanics $1500 Parts Inventory Barryville INVESTMENTS After Store Hours One of the Following Servicemen Will Always Be Available: Consumers Power Company To provide this service it is necessary to charge time and one-half for Sunday, Holiday and Night Calls, BUYS Mac GREGOR k CO. KAECHELES W» S-2711 The date of the Birthday club has been changed to Monday, Dec. 16th, and will be held In Hastings at the home of Mra. June Morgan. Virginia Brill and Doris Brogan are the co-ho*tease*. * Mra. A.C. Clark underwent surgery at Blod­ gett hospital In Grand Rapid." lost Friday. Another neighbor, Albert Brill, Is a patient at Bronson hos­ pital in Kalamazoo. Let’s remember each of these friends with our cards and letters. * The Karl Schantz family and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz were Thanksgiving guesta of the Voight Van Sycles of Barney MUI district. * Mr. and Mra. Ted OTaughUn and family, Larry Plaunt and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison attended a belated Thanks­ giving dinner Sunday at the borne of the Harvey Parmele*. Weekend guest* of the Leo Hen­ dershots were Mr. and Mra. Pat Barnhart and family of Constan­ tine On Saturday evenbig they ail attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis at theClo-1 verdale town hall. ★ Mr*. Daisy ; Thompson spent the weekend with Mra. Albert Stauffer of Cook road. The AH'ers will hold their Christ­ mas party Monday night at Me- . Oinber school. * Henderahot Moth­ er* club meet* tonight at the school. | sleep relaxed awake refreshed with a wonderful 4 H CLUB CHRISTMAS TREES BLANKET ANNUAL SALE COURT HOUSE LAWN 1. Controlled Comfort Just W the dial for the warmth you like and you enjoy it all night... automatically! Your electric blanket outsmarts the weailtctman ... adjusts itself to kevp you snug through any suJJen Gunge in temperature. Hastings NOW on SALE 2. Light Weight Comfort No mountain of heavy blankets to weight you down! You can turn over and change position freely and without dis­ turbing your sleep. You sleep relaxed ... svake in the meaning completely rested. * Choice Pruned Scotch .. Spruce .. Reds & Jacks $100 TO $500 ET t/ ELECTRIC BLANKETS 3. Healthful Comfort An electric blanket help* guard you against those MAKE IDEAL CHWSTMAS GinS...PRICES ARE LOW Special Orders Taken for Larger Trees factors that lead to common colds... chilling, changes vl N-J> anj room temperatures, lack of sleep, physical fatigue and nervous ten SEE YOUR DEALER SOON! COVCKIM autnu, The finest ride you’ve ever known ... starts with the wonders of wide-track wheels to give you the most beautiful roadability in the whole wide world! You’ve never known a car to ride $0 smoothly or handle so surely , . , because no car was ever built like this before^ And that wide, solid stance is only the beginning. Engineering's hottest team really poured it on to GROWSO'ALB.PIQSIN produce this one for you: There's a great new Tempest 420 engine to give gMSKS you the most breath-taking performance on wheels ... or, if it’s extra CONTAINS HYGROMYCIN further savings! There are great new True-Contour Air-Cooled Brakes economy you're after, Pontiac has, at no extra cost, a new V-8 companion, the Tempest 42OE, that actually delivers better gas mileage than many smaller cars with so-called "economy engines"—and uses regular gas for for smooth, safer stops. Apd inside, seats wider than a sofa! Come on in and see this new "59 Pontiac for yourself. h takes just 40 lbs. of taste-oppeoling Mostar Mix Pig-els per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have th* new wormer, Hygromycin. See u* for detail*. PONTIAC HARM V4 HISTORY! A tailoc 4201 ba> i.f a NASCAR lanclionvd ond iuporvlwd 2,442 mi. <oail-lo-<oail wonomy maik on rtgvlor •OS—only iw< pot mil* « on oyorogo spOod of 40.2 m.gji.1 Soo yo»" Pontiac doolw lot dotaili ond a Hrt drive. Phoiie WI 5-5993 HASTINGS GRAIN &. BEAN 129 N. Michigan .. .acclaimed by experts as the year's top engineering advance! The wheels are moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America—lower center of gravity for better grip, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier handling. Pontiac gives you roadability no narrow gauge car can offer! SEE TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER a PONTIAC1 U B 1 WW I Cara/nia • Sur Cbitf • Bwevtih And remember, your quility Pontac dwler dhpleyi IM muiutacturai'l wuttlad retid prea m mry m Pantile! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1954 PAO1 FOUR | women’s wu« to waterman gym-; wish them to have them with all my Durfee & Vicinity Early Authors Okayed Athletics I For Coeds at U-M naslum. The letters were recently heart." given the U-M Historical CoUecUons I btedman writes facetiously: "I by the Michigan League. ’ have not thought much about athBy Mra. John Hook Among the contributor* of auto- . letica for women- But I do see that kMrta 4. H.Utan Pb«M WI S-2SJ* graphs are such well-known ! our glrb nowadays more clearly re­ Thanksgiving guesta of Mr. and names aa William Dean Howell*, remblc 'the divinely tali daughters Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Edmund C. I of tne gods' than those with whom Mrs. Harold Anderson were Mr. and Stedman. Brandrr Matthew*. John 11 used to go home from evening Mrs. ' Gordon Wolf and sons of services, if their strength strength and and health health Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. DuaneK>-n>iriA it.nr. i.mM i.nn Al. 11 services. If their Coeds should have a chance to Kendrick Bangs. James Lane Al. develop brawn aa well aa brains al । ten. Agnea Keppller and Louise are due to athletics. 1 am in favor Hunt and family bf Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt (focal*, ol sjfnnaslum for women. The University ol Michigan. 26 fa­ | Imogen Gtdney. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. mous American writers agreed in I Howells gallantly wishes women Bang* showed himself unreserv­ 1806 I to have whatever they may want: edly enthusiastic: “I think that ath­ Claude Hunt were Mr. and Mrs Leon Youngs of Galien. * Sunday The authors expressed their views ! "1 know nothing about athletics for letic education for women is a very guests of Mr. and Mn. Roger Davis in signed letters to "The Inlander," j women. How should I have any good tmng and a very neceasary and family were Herb Davis of a women's student magazine, during I opinion concerning athletics for ' uung. If 1 n*d been King Solomon, Grand Rapids. Clifford Conklin cf a fund-raising campaign to add a women? But If they want them. I j tne first thing 1 would have done Dowling and Dick Davis. Mra. Elsie | would have been to construct a Du vis and children attended a . gymnasium for the exclusive use of Conklin gathering at the Albert I me various Mrs. Salomons, an act Conklin homa of Charlotte on । which would alone entitle me to tiie Thanksgiving Dey. * Come out and l crown of wisdom which that inlcr- have a good time at the Box Social | esting monarch has so gracefully Friday night, Dec. 5. at Durfee worn for so many centuries." school. .sponsored by WMA. * Mr Wilf Carleton goes so far as to and Mrs Homer Hammond and ! argue that athletic education i* Harold spent Thanksgiving with as good for women aa for men. Mr*. Rum Erb and son. Clayton, ot "fnueed they need it more. It Byron Center. * Thanksgiving would make them more graceful, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skid­ more healthy and—what might be more were Mr. and Mrs. Lavcra most useful of all upon occasion— Skidmore and children of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dandt and more formidable." John Vance Cheney foeia that Phylls of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mio brawn In women la an indispensable Robert Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack complement *to brain; “You may Reneau of Naanvlile. Lyndon Skid­ judge something of how 1 regard more and friend. Janet Shute, of athletic exercise tor women from Hastings. Caller* were Mr and Mr.. me tact mat my younger daugnter. Ernie Skidmore of Nashville, a ■ not yet 14, weighs 140 pounds and Joyce Bateman spent Uie weekend stands back for none of her mate* with Miss Mary Baulch of Battle m the gymnasium. She 1* her Creek. She came home with her mothers and father's best thought parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bate­ on mis matter; and her sister u man. Sunday. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Ed like unto her—anomer good, solid Rice were Thanksgiving guests ot thought in me same direction. Keep Mr. and Mrs. Spellman of Hinds , District. up me brawn, say I. or hope not to . Thank.-giving and birthday were get much good of me brain." | celebrated Sunday. Nov. 23. at the In 1806 women had been attending Lewi* Wilkma home. Guesta were me University for 25 year*, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wilkins and nearly 700 were anroiled. family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank End­ sley and son, Mrs- Hannah Wilkins all of Hastings, and Mrs. Marietta Dimmock and children ot Battle SAVE INVEST Creek. * Mrs. Hannah Wilkin* re­ turned iiome Sunday after spending a tew days at Pennock hospital, going to me home of Clyde Wil­ kins. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terpen­ ning and Jerry were Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bl.ur. * Saturday guests ot me Call or Write Lloyd Terpennlngs were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norris. * Mr. and Mrs. Keim Roush and children. Mrx Roy Japinga Eva Fox and children were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury-Ames Company Shave* Hook. 626 McKay Tower A Closest thsve yeti Contour skin-stretcher rim stands whiskers Grand Rapids, Michigan ▼ erect to be shaved below skin level' A Easiest on the face! World famous Rotary Blades whirl in one, J continuous motion... stroke off every whisker). Name____________________ By Mra. IF. H. Cheeaeman A Easiest to live with! New high-speed, cool-running motor?. Root* 2. NstlnlU* T Lubricated for life. Quietest of all leading shavers. Address _________ _ _______ The neighborhood i* sorry to hear ^Simplest to clean! Push button — and new flip-top head, that Ray Gillespie Is again a pa­ T springs open. Whiskers empty in just seconds. tient at Community hospital in City-------------------------------- ... See the new Norelco Speedshaver demonstrated live Battle Creek, entering Nov. 35. He en the Steve Allen and Jack Paar Shows, NBC-TV. had been home but a few days from Telepkowa: CUateto 1-1456 his cabin near Hale, happy to have gotten a deer. * James RJiodes was among the Bafry 4-H'ers who left Consumers Power Company with the exclusive comfort of Rotary Bladeel Dunham Friday from Grand Rapids to at­ tend tiie International Livestock Show in Chicago. The group re­ turned Monday. * Elwood Higbee, who recently ii*d surgery at Pen­ nock hospital, returned home Sat­ urday by ambulance, but although he U making a satisfactory recovery, u stU bedfast. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr and Mr*. John Chsaseman of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Shirley of M. O. Cen­ ter, Mrs. Hernue Babcock and Mrs Bessie Strickland of Bristol lake, the Rufus Stanton family, Mr and Mr*. Harold Foreman. Mr*. Audry Miles and daughter, Louise. Mrs Raymond Wolff and daughter and Mrs. Grace Stanton of this district. * At me Dominic Marco home were hl* mother. Mrs. Lena Marco, Mr. and Mn. D. PinchlUno of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Lamberson of Stanwood for Thanksgiv­ ing dinner. Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle ■•ot* I. Dawitas VSmm lot* 10-12 Houghton Lake Fish Catch is Higher in Winter led fishermen heard encourageing new* from Paul H. Ekchmeyer, attutant director of the Institute for Fisheries Research at The Uni­ versity of Michigan. Arcordin* to Eschmeyer. a cur­ rent research project abow* that the Minter catch from al least one Michigan take lx far superior lo the harvest during the longer ill turner Mason. _ " Subject of the study and the find­ ings in Houghton Dike where an estimated 70.600 ice fishermen took 350,000 fish during the three winter month* last year. In those same waters. 126.000 summertime angler* only caught 174.000 fish from June through September. Pike, blue-gill*, perch, black crap­ pie*. targe-mouth baas and wall­ eyes accounted for me major por­ tion ot the catch each reason. The research waa conducted by Kenneth E- Christensen, assistant biologist at me Institute. While Christensen feels the greater winter catch I* "unusual for the state as u whole." he conducted a similar study at Craig Lake near Coldwater several year* ago which produced me same findings. ■ 11 to —. M3 U. extension dairymen advise feeding top quality feeds to dairy cattle early in the bam feeding period. Saving best feed until last may cause a slump in production that will be difficult and expensive to overcome Your writer made a mistake in last week's item*. It was Jack Schreiner instead ot Robert Schrein­ er that got the ten point buck in the north. John Schreiner alto got a doe. Clarence Campbell got * doe in the north, too. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs and baby from Kankakee, Hl., spent Thanksgiving with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs and family of Battle Creek ware also mere so they hod a very happy day. * Earl Bristol 1* in Lakeview hos­ pital. Battle Creek, with six broken ribs and one is broken twice. He fell Nov. 23 while helping put up a two by four for- a track for a barn door at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindburg. Mrs. Bertha Ketcham was called to the home of her sitter. RueIla, Ln Battle Creek saying she had fallen and broken her wrist. She will be mere several day*. * MBs Betty Ketcham was home for Thanksgiving. * Ray GiUaspie 1* in Community hospital with a blood clot in hl* other leg. We wish him a speedy recovery. Royal Donovan, who lived in this vicinity a great many year*, is in the some room with Ray. * Mr. and AB*. Harvey We Move Anything . . . GiUaspie entertained Mr. and Mrs. Anywhere! Oral GiUaspie and family from Sun­ field and Irl GiUaspie and son. Across the street ■ re screw th* coun­ Jerry, of Graham lake Thanksgiv­ try — wa mors siiytliiiig *si*ly *nd ing night for lunch, a Mr. and Mrs. quickly. John Willison and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oillaapie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle. * Mr. and Mrs Dick Mason and Nora spent Sunday evening with Mr. and LOCAL L LONG DlSTAHCI Mr*. Ferd Stevens. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley were DAY OR NITE Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Rev. Phone WI 5-5164 and Airs. Edward. Rhoades in Nash­ ville. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING New Car Certificates New car title certificate* issued by the Michigan Department at State increased snarpiy from leas man 4000 per week tn early Oc­ tober to more than 6000 per week at me close of the month. Selective breeding can mean big­ ger sirloin and T-boc* steaks tor the Nation'* dinner tables, say Michigan Stale University beef re­ searcher*. A study of me loin eye area—where these steaks come from —indicates that most of the varia­ tion in slae is due to breeding BEST CURE FOR BALD-HEADED HOUSES BALSAM-WOOL IISILATIOR HALS IEAT IB—PREVENTS COSTLY IEAT LISS Doe* your houre look like Ihldha day after a mowBomrl If » doer-a good portion of every healing doflar to waited right through your roofl •.. Balsam-Wool stops heat waste. Year after year for a lifetime H saves on heating costo—aduolty pays for Itself. Keeps your house warmer In winter, cooler to summer.... Call or see u* today for a free estimate. Remember Baham-Wooi Is backed by the famous guarontea of 'lattofaction or your Money-Back'’ 'BARRY COUriTY LUMBER CD? ^ne fhmti ojf- Qualcttf .mst's ‘fiCMie HOMi s, fhu buildihs puns 'THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phone WI 5-3431 You'll feel like a queen with this new 1959 FRIGIDAIRE=c because you get the EXACT WASHING RECIPE FOR ANY TYPE OF LQto... automatically ! JUST SORT THE CLOTHES AS YOU ALWAYS DO AND "DIAL THE KIND OF FABRIC!” Jutf Dial for WASH & WEAR REGULAR WHITES DELICATES SIMPLE AS SETTING YOUR WATCH Jutt sort your clothes . . . dial for the kind of load you put in and lhe amount of soil. Your Frigidaire washer automati­ cally gives you the right wash and-rinse waler temperatures, wash speed and spin speed for Frigiddre Patented 3-Rmg "Pemj" Agitator BATHES DEEP DIRT OUT WITHOUT BEATING! REGULAR COLORS * *“h toT “y 3-Ring sgitalor pump* up and down, guards against Iwnting. tangling! per week 'tek NO HARSH RUBBING I Waterpower pumpv Midi through every piece, every fold, over every fiber! It dustry for example,” the very reputation for productivity will give your town a special pull­ ing power. Competition these days makes it necessary for a company, or town, to have pro­ ductivity around in plain sight. Otherwise the company or the town won’t be in plain sig|it very long. Productivity is the delivery of a full measure by madhincs, money, men or materials. The best productivity results from constant striv­ ing to better past performance. 'teA' NO RLADUI r' Productivity is a great quality to poweas. can do more to make a town prosperous than almost anything. SPECIALS ONLY Productivity pays off for everybody whenever everybody works at it. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ When it comes to attracting business, a new hb munity prosper. ment organisation and the Michigan Economic Development Department to- help your com­ vL NO LINT TO EMPTY ... EVER I It’s pumped away . . . automatically! FRIGIDAIRE THE HASTINGS BANNER ■UET AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS ADVANCED APPLIANCES... DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND!, TliH ad ft on* 0/ a wltt publiikad ot a pablit s*reft* by IM* n*wspop*r lo tooparolloo wilb ibo Michigan Pratt Auotialion aad Iho Michigan Etoaoaic Davolopawd Dapartiaaal. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, IN* Farm Land Taxes Climb to Record High in Michigan Taxes on farm real eatate In Michigan climbed to an dl-Umt high k»t year. The average tax vu «1A4 per acre. According to William Henebcrry, agricultural economist at Michigan State Univerally, farm property taxea have been going up steadily since World War □. But he says that" the big in crease has come alnqo 1860. In IMO, the average real es­ tate tax on Michigan farm* was 77 cents per acre. This la exactly half the 1847 average tax. One of the biggest causes of high­ er taxes Is tire rising value of farm property, Henefaerry believes. Farm land was. worth more than half again as much In 1957 ns it was In 1950. Another force helping to push taxes up has'been school financing. Growing population haa made It necessary to expand school facili­ ties, hire larger teaching staffs and improve equipment. Farmers, however, aren't the only Michigan residents who are troub­ led with higher taxes: Tax bills on non-fann property have been going up. too. But Henebcrry believes that farm­ ers may, in some cases, have paid more than their share of taxes to finance schools and other improve­ ment, Delay in getting new prop­ erty on tax rolls and farm property being overvalued in comparison with non-fann property have con­ tributed to this. The economist predicts that taxes will continue upward. The climb thia year, however, will probably be less than it waa a year ago. The causes of high taxes are still with us. We still need better roads, schools, police and fire protection and other services of local government. Best way to get good replace­ ment cows In a dairy herd these days is to raise them. It you buy surplus stock from another herd owner, chances are you71 be getting some cows that are tower in production than the rest. Get our Quality Coal At Reasonable Prices Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin for the Winter We Give S&-H Green Stamps Uacfmric and nasungs Lumber Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone WI 5-4314 Middleville By Mrs, F. O. Stokoe MMSWvlIte PlHMW IY J-JSOV Vacationing in West Mias Jean Kill ion was home from her nursing duties al Sparrdw hos­ pital. Lansing for the week and Monday in company with her cousin, James Stark of Kent City started on a 17-day vacation to Riverside, Her cousin lias been employed in Calf., but was called home recently by the death of hb father and is going back for his belongings. Jekn too has spent some time in Cali­ fornia but because of a severe case of neuritis came home for rest and treatment* and Is quite well again. Thanksgiving Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klllion and sister In Uw, Mrs. Olga Holben, and two children, Joey and Mary, spent Thanksgiving In Kent City with Mrs. K's niece, Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs. Ada Bechtel and daughter. Miss Edna were Thanksgiving guesta of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Dudley Johnston and Dud. at Duncan lake. * The Edd Slagcis had as guests for the day. Mrs. Mattle .barnum and sister, Mrs. Frances White, local, and their daughter. Mrs. Roberto Wilcox and two children of Wayland. Her hus­ band Gail was hunurut. « Quests of the William Campbells on the Irving road, were her mother, Mrs. Allie Smith, and Mra. Norma Cascadden and little son of Irving. Thanksgiving guests at Die Ern­ est Ball home were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, of Has­ tings; also her sisters, Mrs. Robert Hendershott and family of Char­ lotte and Mra. Harold Sobie, hus­ band and three children of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Loons and children of Reading visi­ ted his people, the Ray Lyons, from Wednesday to Saturday. They plan to spend the Christmas vaca­ tion with her people. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley, at Lakeland, Ha. * Mr. and Mra. Ernwt Combcllack. ac­ companied by - their little grand­ daughter, Karen Lutz. who had been staying with them a few days, went to Frontier Wednesday and spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. David Lutz, also go­ ing with them were Mra. Ardis Lute and her mother. Mra. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia, a house guest al the Lutz home. To Live with Daughters The daughters of Ebner Hickman have been with him the past week and getting the home ready to leave. Mr. Hickman has been ill with a cold but when he la better they ex­ pect to return to their homes. Their father, a fine gentleman of 85 years, plans to live with his daughters. He Winters in Detroit with Mra. Naomi Reed and Summers at Pe­ toskey with Mra Pauline PetertyL Mra. Ina Maiqheie of West Thorn­ apple and her little granddaughter. Jacqueline Maichele went to Royal Onk by train, the drat train ride for Jackie, on Sunday. Nov: 23. and visi­ ted her daughter, Mrs. Marlon LaFountaine. They were Joined Thurs­ day by her wn. Simon, Jr, and wife and all returned homo Friday. Rev. George Grettenbarger has been lu Grand Rapids frequently to see ilia father. Atty. Louts Greltenberger, who is hospitalized at But­ terworth hospital following a heart attack. Nov. 20. * Mrs. Allie Smith returned homc.Nov.23, from a week's visit wltn her son. Paul and family, in Muskegon. A note for the records is tnal Die grass was so long on her lawn that Paul cut it with tne lawn mower—with present Winter breezes doesn't seem possible, but we aid have a late ana lovely Fall. William D. Campbell returned to his teaching duties in Community college. Benton Harbor. Sunday af­ ter spending the Thanksgiving va­ cation at home. His wile, Helen, has been assisting in the nursing of Mrs. Glen ulakc so Mrs. Lucile Smalley, the regular, could have some vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch spent the weekend ot Nov. 23. with Post­ master and Mra. Ivan Payne at their cabin at Kalkaska. * Mrs. Ruth Llebler returned to her nurs­ ing duties at Pennock hospital Fri­ day after a five-day illness with the flu. * Dr. and Mrs. Hart Puffer and three daughters of Flint were Nov. 22, weekend visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Baughman, Sr. They were among tne guesta at the Saturday wed­ ding of her niece. Miss Janet Flala at St. Rose Catholic church in Has­ tings. * The Ernest Balls and daughter, Christine, took Ernie, Jr, bacz to Ml. Pleasant Sunday after his vacation from Central Michigan college. Turkey Dinner Past Matrons club members will enjoy their annual turkey dinner Saturday. Dec. 6. at the Masonic temple. A supper committee will prepare the food and all members will share in expense. Those attend­ ing are to take table service. Church Baxaara Set The Methodist Joy Guild will hold its bazaar this Friday from 7 to 9 pan. in Uie new educaUona) build­ ing and on Saturday, the 6lh from 10 to 12 noon. At noon there-will be devotions followed by rolls and cof­ fee. The girls have a fine line of fancy articles and are specializing on doll clothes and gifts for chil­ dren. The guild will hold a work meeting Thursday night, the 4th, at the church. The Catholic Altar members will hold their bazaar. Friday. Dec. 5, until 8:30 p.m. and from 9:30 a.m. unUl noon Saturday al the Farmers State Bank. Mra. Carl Hula is chair­ man. They have a full line of ar­ ticles for holiday giving. Methodist Circles Meet . The four Methodist circles have meetings this Thursday. Dec. 4. The Rouse circle will have a potruck dinner at noon at the church. Com­ mittee bi Mrs Mae Holes, Mra. Allie Smith. Mra. H. Itonfear and Mra. Minnie Petersen. Gifts will be wrapped for shut-ins. The MastersJones circle will meet at 8 pm.'with Mfis. Mildred Longstreet; The Carley THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WEDDING OF THE YEAR The extended right arm of the The average weight of the human Guild with Mra. Mare Bquler at 8 * The Earl Vander Poppens spent I brain is 43 ounces. and the Joy girla at tha church at A Thanksgiving tn Funnvllle with her Statue of Liberty ta 42 feet tong. uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Pahl. * Mra. Iva Snyder ate Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner who, Thanksgiving dinner at the home of, left Middleville a couple weeks ago her brother. Arthur Getty. and fam­ headed West and looking for a ily on the Irving road and where < warmer spot In which to reached California and at are spending a month at Lajolla, San Diego, area. Pretty nice there, area. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Olney Adams is Alines report In a letter to Miss accompanied by his sister. Mra. Edna Lee. They expect to spend Lauretta Tungate, enjoyed a family Christmas with- their son James dinner at the home of their son. and wife at Livermore near Ban Dale. In Grand Rapids and where they were joined by a second son,’ Francisco. Keith, and family. The third son. Clinton, of 8t Johns wu absent were Ttianksgiving guesta at the home of William Watkins at Hop­ kins. together with Mr. and Mra. Robert Watkins (nee Betty Swift) and five children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Baragar and little Kevin had Thanksgiving dinner with his mother in Grand Rapids. ★ Fred Baughman, airport weatherman and family of Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving guesta of his brother Charles and wife, on the Prairie. * The sudden descent of blizzards and dropping tempera­ tures caused many changes in Thanksgiving plans, however, as far as we heard everybqjiy. had a nice as and plenty to cat, surely someng for which to give thanks. Rev. and Mra. George Grcttenbergtr and children were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mra. Nor­ man Sadelbeuer In Grand Rapids, the Sl Johns hospital. Louis Belsch spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids with his nephew. Forrest Baisch and family. * Mra. Lillian Schondelmayer -enjoyed Thanksgiving day in Grand Rapids with her four eons. Robert. Arthur Edward and Dr. Darlan and their famlllea al Robert's home. She ex- ■ Highland Park. Los Angeles. Calif , to spend the Winter with her son. Bernard and family. To remove chewing gum. rub the gum with Ice. This hardens It so you can pick it off. Sponge the spot with carbon tetrachloride. Stop com pickers to dean them I when dogged. Burlap, cornstalks, and hands go through picker rolls! at 12 feet per second. KROGER FRESH Ground Beef 4Y Thik-Kut Bacon 2b-pto ’1.35 Chopped Ham . Peschke Sliced For Top Value Stamps For Top Value Christmas Gilts FLEECY WHITE BLEACH CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF 2c OFF LABEL BUTTERMILK *15x BREAM5/ Macaroni ea°h19 7oz.pkg.10K TIDE, CHEER OR FAB toe OEy CHRISTMAS ' CLEANINGTIME TIMEI I CLEANING or American Beauty Tomato Frosting Mix 10/ Recaption now—you arc invited. You arc cordially invited 'to come and see the Gahxie and the very full measure of elegance it brings to the low-price field. You’ll want to honeymoon again in a FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHI8AN — HASTINGS Jilly Sauerkraut pkg 10/ 300 can 10/ American Beauty Asst Jellies - 5-oz.jarlO/ Butter Beans soocanlOK Everbest American Beauty Golden Corn Pork & Beans soocan 10/ boo can 10/ American Beauty Cream Style True, Ford owners are accustomed to luxury—and at tiie low Ford price. But never in any Ford—nor in cars costing far more—have you seen anything at sweet, smart and glamorous at this! Come sec Ford’s new Galaxie today ... and bring the entire family. 300canl0< BiSCUitsOven-ready pkg 10/ Pillsbury. Ballard or Dixie Pride 60 in pkg CHARMIN. Terrilic Value axie, as you’ll quickly see. is as wonder­ fully all-the-way Thunderbird as a lowprice Ford can be. Veg. Soup Kroger Elbo or Straight Napkins | KROGER 10/ SALE...... " Ju*t Married in Style to the Thunderbird! t Fresh Fryers 2 y POT PIES . 39/ WHOLE Country Club It's the newest and most exciting of all the 59 Fords—the elegant new Galaxie. A bright new personality in cars —and more. The Galaxie is a full "fine car" 6-pa>scngcr expression of Thunderbird grace, spirit, style and luxury in an altogether new line of Fords. The Gal­ swoz Pk0. Smoky Canyon Chee! Sliced kQ X Xl GIVE HI-FI LOHG PLAY RECORRS 12” HI-FI Sampler RmwH Here's the mozt ainazmg oiler Kroger hoi been able to mbio in year»l A 12-m tong play’ Hi-Fi Sampler record with lb top hiu by your favorite re­ cording drum a S3 95 value. THIS WEEI OHLY ... Oily 59/ Jtii Oir tdd-z-rcc>rd-a-«Mli Plu Starting Uns week. Kroger trttraduces a marvelously econ­ omical way tor you to build a eompleieHi-FiAtbumldsiary that the whale laraily can enioy‘ Each week wo will add to the popular t.t'es on display. •a inat you can pick up an C album a week at the amazing ▼ tow price at American Beauty FRESH. WHITE LARGE SEEDLESS fcW 149 FLORIDA THRIFTY JUICE BUY GRAPEFRUIT - ORANGES 10 5^ ' 31 ° zi GoldenYams3a»33/ Cauliflower 29/ Fresh Tanqerines 2^75/ Nutritious. Delicious Louisiana Long Island Fancy Snowball Zipper Skin �THE HASTINGS BANNVH. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1»M PA GM 8tX Is it well kept and attractive? dren? What doe* the standard of living i a neighborhood that is too noisy seem to be? By the look* of the may not a plearant place to live. site and condition of the house, i Find out if there are any factories the can parked in front of them I lire stations, railroad track* or heavy traffic route* near your prosyou feel that the standard of Uv- pecllve home It may save you many I a sleepless night You mull look ahead and think Transportation facilities are an---------------------------------------“The street where you live" de­ other problem. e^ially if the: ^p- Consider Many Points Before You Purchase a Home ft comes to buying your house. ' house is located far from work I Main conriderations in regard to i shopping and schoolr What focili- thi* are zoning regulations and . » znefd< and de* I it Uke to get where you want to | odors, smoke and fumre are Imporsiros. tells Coral Morel*, home man-I and how much wou;j Jt . unt factor* in determining the apagement specullrt at Michigan' Safety is still another factor Are pearance. atmosphere and value of Slate University. Drive around the ! the street well lighted and patrol- your property neighborhood at night as well sailed? Would you feel safe to walk Choosing a location may mean day; talk to the people who live home at night? Is the house located balancing time and money spent there. As you Inveatigate, consider* on a busy street or highway which going to and from work with other these points: might be dangerous for the chll-family needs Many people willingly Why feed the big thirst of bigger '59’s ? See the Compact New Rambler xyhg- Even-More Economical for 19591 add travel minutes to their sched­ uler In order to have more apace and to give their families more freedom in dailv living. Mis* Mor­ ris concludes that selecting the right neighborhood la an individual problem; it must be right for You sen of Martin. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Basil Hammond and Julie spent Sunday, : Nov. 23. with her great grand­ mother at Warsaw. Ind. Her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Day, । of San Diego. Calif., ami tier mo­ ther, Mrs. L. C. Rogers, of Grove­ land, Fla., were also present, making five generations. ' Lent Corners LARKE MOTOR CO. Novelty voodoo dolls that can cause serious illness and death have been found in Michigan, the Michi­ gan Department of Health reported today. , The dolls are made in Haiti for sale as souvenirs and "swizzle sticks" for mixing drinks. Pennock Hospital Rogers, of Groveland, Fla., and Mr -nd Mrs. Leland Ixrlr.aar and Linda of Delton for Thanksgiving. * Mr and Mrs. Claude Champion. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Champion and famlh and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Woodland spent Thanksgiving with ing the cashew shell can produce skin blisters in 35 to 50 minutes. After a recent allergic skin out­ break in 50 high school students at Novelty Voodoo Dolls Can Cause Serious Illness R3. Nov. 25; Janet Bulling. R3. Nov. 27; Johnnie Richmond. R2. Nov. 28; Jamea W. Reed, Nov. 29. Middleville — Orpha Dundas, R2. Nov. 25. ADMITTANCES Mr. and Mrs. H. Bpence of Reno. Nashville — Albert B a r n e a, 220 Dowling — Eva Joan Palmer, R2. Nevada, visited Thursday at the Middle. Nov. 26; Charles Neiman, home of Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Nov. 26: Keith Ball. Rl. Nov. 30. Nov. 28; Susanne Stockham. Rl. Doster. Mrs. Spence U the former Mlu Betty Jean Doster, daughter of llutlngw— Geraldine Down*. 636 Vermont villa—Margie Felder, 238 Stephen J. Doster. They have visi­ ted friends and relatives around W. Bond. Phyllis Uaborne. R3,Nov. Forreat, Nov- 30. Doster, and are spending some time 25: Alfred McConnell 418 W. Madi­ with her father at Plainwell. * Mrs. son. Victoria Pease. 434 W. Walnut. writing. * Mn. ‘Bernice Minor re­ Nov. 26; Ruby Bamum. R2. Hannah Moisture is the biggest problem turned to her home last weekend Wilkins, R4. Kathleen June Taffee. facing Michigan poultrymen in the after spending some time with her 530 N. Broadway. Ruth L. Taffee, winter. Wet floor* make dirty egg* daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Slb- 530 N. Broadway. Nov. 21: Phyllis and Injure the health of the flock, 11. Castleman. .828 W. Bond. Con­ berson, of Plainwell. stance Beaver. 1190 E. Mill, Jewell says a Michigan Stale Unlveraity Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster Norton. R2. Patricia Ann Stadel, R2. poultry specialist. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Silver Creek By Mra. Leland Hammond novelty dolls, the US. Public Health Service asked the -Haitian govern­ ment to halt shipmenu of the dolls to this country. a kidney. and chln simulates sideburns and a beard. The head with it* decora­ tion* are placed on a thin stick about nine inches long. The State Health department said similar doll* with head* made of coffee beans but without the jequfrity seed* as eye* are not a health problem. Oaffee beans are much smaller than cashew nuts and seeds from the lethal Jequlrity plant and contain enough toxic chemicals to cause fatal poisoning it eaten by an infant. The doll's head is made of a cashew nut shell. The shell con­ tain* an oil chemically similar to recognised by their smaller head the oil in poison ivy plant*. Touch­ © BATTERY SPECIAL WITH SILVU COSALT ARMORB HATH ,™,. - $095 ~ EXCHANGE spent ThankAgivUig with her per-1 ent*. Mr. and Mrs Mike Cooper, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Champion attended The Ice FoUle* at Grund Rapids Wednesday. * The Helping Hand Club will meet at the I home of Mr*. Alden Thompson j Wednesday evening. Dec. 10. There । will be an exchange of 50-cent gifu Now for '59. Rambler givce you even more mile* per gallon, save* even more on first coat, too—up to $214 on comparable 4:door models. Easiest to turn and pork ... first with Personalized Comfort: individual aectional sofa front seat*. Go Rambler! Betty J. Birman, Rl. Robert Dean Blade!. R2. Nov, 28: Phyllis Haines. 819 N. Taffee Dr.. Nov. 29: Lois VanderWeel, R2, Dolly Endsley. R2. Paula Janson. 640 W. Green. George Bugbee. R4. June Davis 620 N. Han­ over. Doris Allerdlng. R2. Nov. 30; Barbara Gallup. R3. Dec. 1. . 12 von, EXCHANGE $14.95 ' EASY TERMS U.S. Royal's Nation-wide Guarantee Applies. Freshest and longest-lasting power you can buy. Equip for cold days ahead. Get a top-quality battery made by U. S. Royal. Nee 100 Inch wheelbase RAMILER AMERICAN *1835 235 S. Jefferson—Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nottingham. I Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Not­ tingham spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulj ter. of Cloverdale. * The Lent Sun1 shine club Christmas meeting will | be Thursday. Dec. 11th, at the home | [of Mrs. Pickett of Cooper. ★ Mr. I 'and Mrs. Lee Nottingham spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Carrie Boy- Dealer Phillips **66" ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. ■ Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 Distributor U. S. Royal Tires December 5th Friday Saturday..December 6th 2 Day Celebration GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE... and.., 27th ANNIVERSARY OF BUSINESS IN THIS AREA SALE ON ADMIRAL and NORGE PRODUCTS Drastic Price Reductions... So Hot They Have Burned Our Price Tags... Buy Now For Christmas WE DARE TO GUARANTEE!! SAVE ON NORGE APPLIANCES Admiral. GUARANTEES ITS 1959 TELEVISION =3 CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE NAME... ADDRESS. MODEL. Rog. $319.95 WILL OUTPERFORM ANY OTHER TV ON THE MARKET Reg. $329.98- Both for REGARDLESS OF PRICE! $459.00 with trade Mog.b AW5-28-2 tXJ-28 30'NORGE GAS RANGE Dual Automatic Washer AW-2I-X Exclusive Time-Lino Control o New Spin Dry e Exclusive New Dispen­ ser Wheel e Exclusive Dual Cycle Time-Line Control • New Auto­ matic Clock Timor • Wash Water Dependable T.V. and Radio Service Admiral. Aerated Water NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR • Exclusive Wav. Actwn ^s^^m,ng.$129.95 BUY NOW Fill Tel-A-Time Guide Lino e Exclu­ sive Hamper-Dor • Exclusive New ••D.*l-a-heef Wrinkle-Out Drying e Exlusive 4-Way 4-Tomparature Selective Drying e Stop ’N Dry Control o Stationary Drying Rack IteM cw-ll m NORGE Conv.ntionol WASHER e Automatic Door Switch Rog. $129.95 *88“ Glass Oven Door Clock Oven Timer Magic Beam Burner Reg. $189.95 $14995wmt,- With Trade WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State Stroot. . . Across from our Former Location . . . Phone WI 5-5900 ALSO AT OUR CLOVERDALE STORK FREE COFFEE FREE DOOR PRIZE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-12-11.pdf 9c06b78b287ba329f80aa765c7bed0ac PDF Text Text Barry Winter Tax Bill Hits SI,698,615 For County, Schools Total is $257,187 Higher than 1957; Hastings’ Rate is $58 per $1,000, Up $2.48 Over Last Year’s Levy This is that time of the year when everyone U anxiously awaiting the arrival of Santa, and it is also that lime of the year when Winter tax bills come due and a total of $1,698,615.73 faces Barry county property owners, to finance the operation of their county government, school* and pay off school debts and------------- - —---------------- ——---- —— >78,000 towards the cost of the' Thornapple Medical Facility. The total bill I, *257.117.52 high- I Funeral Services. According to figures from County For Mrs. McIntyre Treasurer Boyd Clark, the Lak bill Includes a record >441,000 for the U-1J_ _____ county. >1,179.614.13 for school oper­ Held on Saturday ations and debts plus the >78.000 fur Uic county', Medical Facility. In addition, 10 townships will pay >2545834 in township taxes. In­ cluded In that figure U a special >6,12248 road tex In Woodland and a special >2436.75 fire department tax In Thomapple township. way planned to mall your pink statement Tuesday. You have until Jan. 20 to pay your tax without a three - percent penalty. The *58 rate Is *148 higher than last year's tax. but It Is still below the >60.72 rate paid In 1956. A drop in the Hasting* school debt tax was responsible for the rate slash last year. In paying the >57.43 tax rate. Hostings property owners will fork out >16.74 or >138.182 80 tor county operating expenses, >2.97 or >24.06640 for the Medical Facility. >21.78 or >30644740 for school operation ex­ penses and >1544 or >16048730 tor the school debt. Baltimore. *1,053.50; Barry. >2,000; Castleton. >2484.75; Hope. >140040; Prairieville, >2,166.50; Thomapple. 62345; Woodland. >148636, and Yankee Springs, >1.20740. The complete tax bill, with the exception of the township tex, fol- Townahlp Assyria Baltimore County Tax .> 12237.75 . 13274.10 . 25478.00 . 18.61020 . 32467.85 Carlton .. Castleton Hastings . Hope .... 15.1M30 'Irving ... Johnstown Maple, Grove Orangeville Prairieville ...... 27.29740 Rutland 13330.00 Thomapple 29447.00 Woodland 25478.00 Yankee Springs ... 1521450 Hasting, 136.18230 Total *441,000 00 > The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1958 Hastings Students Present Christmas Concert on Monday 21st Farmers Union Convention Here Names New Officers: Spoelman Runs for State Board Steward and, mental music conductors In the public school*. Many different groups will be fea­ tured. including the tonette classes, fifth and sixth grade band. Junior I Utah school .vhnnl band hanil and the *ha- Saxon Funeral services for Mrs Myrtle! High Mac McIntyre. 82. the Widow of the High School. Cuncert band. late Dr. Charlea-S. McIntyre, were | a number of the newlyrtormed held at 2 pm Saturday at Die ensembles will also be presented. Leonard-Funeral home. lThe.se groups practice during the The Rev. Don Gury officiated and noon hour and are made up of band burial was in Riverside cemetery. I students, who have asked for extra Hr. MdUm <W » »:« I””1 ««»• Thureday, about >3 minutes after The bands will play a variety of bring admitted to Pennock hos- music, including "Selections from pltaL | the Music Man" by Meredith Wil- Kr1!?. •il.’K.’iKSSr.’Xl™?' c^. and of the Pythian Sisters. . A special feature of the concert She was bom In Barry county enf March 1SL 1876. the daughter of | conductor. Ward Hynes" ’ Henry and Margaret < Dillingham» Hynes Is a former director of the Smith. Alter being graduated from I ciiarlotte High school bands and Nashville High school, she attended now a resident of Hastings. StewFerria Institute and then taught I ard. present Hastings High director, was a student of Hynes' buck In the early 40's. The bands have been practicing many hour* outside of school hours as well as during their regularly scheduled class, and will have pre­ pared an outstanding and Interest­ to Hastings. ing musical experience for the audi­ Irving, >l40i; 2, Orangeville. >1467.80; Dr. McIntyre died on March ence. The program U free and open 1938. to the general public. Mrs. McIntyre Is survived by a non. Dr. Charles H. McIntyre, of Downey, calif.; three grandchildren and one great grandchild. , School Medical Facility 34.763.47 > 2,164.50 2347.80 72465.07 4424.00 38200.01 3291.60 45.140.78 6,76030 30.18349 2,737.80 42.11821 2476.40 30271.05 2,346.40 3.46320 2.737 80 38.552 82 2365 60 7803232 442820 38.488.91 2J4O.OO 74.84836 5226 00 6746238 4424.00 3749340 249100 24.081.40 467414.40 *1.179414.13 *78.00000 37.003.06 102.607.07 48380.59 5941941 4521825 73.74622 4035029 54228.62 110.158.42 54.05841 109.62138 87.764 38 55.19930 627.47860 *1.698415.73 Hlghbank Farm Bureau Highbank Farm Bureau will meet Friday night, December 12. at the Leon Stanton home. Refreshments: Cui W. Purdy. «. o, Omnvlll..' Cookies or sandwiches. Visitors wel­ come. Pork, died In Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid* Tuesday afternoon Irving Grange to Meet following a long illness. Irving Granges will meet Friday. Mrs. Gies' Brother Dies on Tuesday Lakeside Grange Party Cemetery in Greenville. Saturday from 9:30 to 1:30 there He was married to Hazel Vining tn Big Rapids Dec. 24, 1918, who will be round and square dancing at the Lakeside Orange In Lake Odes­ sa George Swanson and his orches­ ' Besides his wife,, he leaves a tra will furnish the music; ' daughter. Mrs. Kenneth (Jacqulyn* Aylsworjh, of Greenville' and a BARRY COUNTY FARM BU­ granddaughter, Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Gies left Wednesday REAU OFFICE will be closed De- morning for Greenville. te 106 E. State St.. Masonic Rail over Hodges Jewelry. 12/2§ Read Joe Isbell's story of Recap­ ping in the display ad on page 2, Hastings Speedy Wash will close section 3. 13/11 Wednesday noon. Dec. 24 —will re­ open Monday, the 29th. Ironing BARRY COUNTY needed for Christmas must be in ANNUAL MEETING by Saturday. Dec. 20th. Wash, dry, Berry Agriculture Society, and fold by Tuesday noon. Dec. 23. The Coln-O-Matlc Dept, will stay­ 1:00. Meeting, 2:00. 12/11 open. backward glances “bitr of yesterday .as gleaned from tbe Bantier files WONDERFUL GIFTS, HAPPY PEOPLE—Keith WHson (rightl. president of Local 1907 employees of tbe While Product, company at Middleville, and Clancy Tift, chairman of the Local' inanity service commitlee. were photographed Sunday with Mn, Margery Dryer l center I. director Barry County Welfare department, and Mrs Robert Beckwith, adminiitration assistant at the Thorn­ apple Medical Facility, after the Union leaden had prevented the wheel chair, to the county's new hospital. The blonde. Iltned-ouk lectern was presented to the Facfllty by the Town A Country Extension Gal* on Nov. 25 and the HI-FI was presented, by Aben Johnson. The Middleville Local was the tint Union group to -EDITORIALS DELTON SCHOOL MEETING ■.by R. M. ... ■. — 31. SC. Thomapple at Middleville that has I Through the courtesy of Harold-J. Clark, of Saranac. Mich., the Banner has the loan of two old photographs of considerable local historical in­ terest. • One. taken during the 1850's shows the old Middleville Tavern and one of the stage coaches that were on the regular run between Battle Creek and Grand Rapids via Has­ tings. Middleville and Wayland—a service that began in 1848 and con­ tinued until 1869 when the Grund River Volley division of the Michi­ Members of the Laurence J. Bauer gan Central Railroad between Jack­ Legion Post and Auxiliary Tuesday son and Grand Rapids was com­ night, Dec. 16. will be host to Mpcpleted. claDy invited boy, and gtrls for a turkey dinner and all the trimming. Back in those days, it took nearly five hours to make the run'between Middleville and Grand Rapids or aa well aa those especially invited only a little less than it takes i modem Jet airliner to span the Atlantic Ocean! The gift of the fruit and candy The second picture shows the old was decided on Tuesday night at the regular Legion meeting. Form­ covered wooden bridge over the erly, the children received gifts of toys at the Legton festivities, but with the emphasis placed on toys by many other groups, the bag of goodies was deemed more desirable Fund, for this annual Christmas Legion, Auxiliary To Fete Children At Yule Banquet Accept Resignation OfTedFeildas \ ChamberSecretary long, since been, replaced. According I to people who remember them.! these covered bridges were some- [ thing more Hum- utilitarian—were. । in fact, a sort of open-air clubroom where, on wapn and sunny days, you could meet for leisurely conversation । in the protecting shade of the roof while watching the water swirl by or eyeing the fish as they darted' up or down stream! bre invited to attend a Joint meeting with the Delton Board of Education Monday. Dec. 15, at 8 pm. In the elementary school. Final plan, for Delton's proposed *985.000 new high dlKU»*cd. Santa Claus is Coming to Town Starting Monday . i We wish to extend our thanks to , veiopment program. the aty of Hastings, to the hotel. New officers tai tolled at the con- motels, to the private homre who « ♦ESletH8*WSLOi K001^ provided lodging for our delegates, at president. Mathew fichmacher of to the First Presbyterian CHurch, SlM president for their wonderful cooperation and; ^^WLBarnel.\of.Coo,*rsvU!c hospitality, to those who prepared wmiPre< d‘'nt u. v. und iened mu'{ wonderful Gov- Williams, making his first banquet, to the Ministerial Assoc 1e.heTP since being elected ntlon fur their contribution and tw MJchl«an s ch‘«r the Press and Radio for the cover­ executive. Thursday morning praised i farming as a vocation and urged ventioneveryone to look "on our abundance Farmers Union will always be in­ as an opportunity to fulfill the debted to alL Christian life; and we should ap­ Sincerely, proach the problems of agriculture E. H. Sawyer. President with a renewed determination to re­ move them for the benefit of all." "liberals" of the Country, averted of any historical significance have So, it is our intention to have new photographs taken of these "origi­ nals" and cuts made for reproduc­ tion In the Banner. Possibly a show­ ing of these -pictures may help to bring to light new facts of Interest Mrs. Gncebeaux Dies Sunday After Extended Illness Oov. Williams said that the farm­ er is the "custodian of man's most Funeral services for Mrs. Franklin precious asset life, a gift of God Cincebeaux, 75. who died in a Kalto man. amaaoo hospital on Sunday evening after an extended Illness, will b« a special "afftaay for religion,' held at 2 pjn. this Thursday at th* to make more gay the colorful busi­ making the farming community ■ Walldorf! Funeral home. ness area which is sparkling with sturdy reservoir of the basic Amertmyriad gifts-and Yule decorations Appealing for a program to dis­ tribute American surplus foods to Mrs. Cincebeaux and her huspoorer countries. Gov. WlUtanw said Santa Claus is coming to Town! Such pictures as these are exceed­ George Carpenter, manager of the ingly rare. In view of all the photo- .J. C. Penney store, has announced graphs that have been taken through that Old Saint Nick would make the years, it is surprising how few jpersonal appearances in the Has- street In the 100 block or in Che vicinity, from Monday through Saturday. From Monday through Friday. (Please turn to page 4, this Sec.) Dec. 15 to Dec. 19. he will greet the kiddles from 4:30 until 6 o-clock, and then on Saturday. Dec. 20. he • POST OFFICE HOURS will be here from 2 to 6 and from 7 Thomas Myer,, supL of , the to 9 in the evening. mail, at the Hasting, post ofSome of the stores In Barrv county's largest shopping center will be open this Thursday, and again on Saturday afternoons until next Thursday, and the merchants I are extending their store hours, too. Stores will remain open In the dally from 8 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. I evenings starting Monday. Dec. with the exception of the money .15th. for the convenience of all . shopper*. Wright 81m. 1958 president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, gionnaires and the Auxiliary. has announced that Theodore L. Tuesday's dinner begins at 6:30 at Felld has resigned as executive sec- I the Legion hall. Members of both retary of the organization. the Post and Auxiliary are asked to be at the Post home Sunday. August, succeeding Donald Mur­ phy, who resigned to take a similar sacks of fruit and candy. Job at Tecumseh. Murphy had held the Job since January of 1956. Steve Hankins, a senior at Duke Members— of— ---------the----------Deltonschool i Felld came here from Columbus. University where he is secretary of music department are preparing Ohio. his class, has been listed In Who's their Christmas program to be pre­ Sim said the Chamber of Com­ Who Among Students In American sented Thursday, Dec. 18. at 8 pjn. ■ merce office would be supervised by In the Delton gym. The band and Mrs Richard Palmer for the time Colleges. Steve is the son of Mr. I,chorus, directed by Dale Kool, will There will be on open house at being. Prank Ritchie, of the Con­ and Mrs. Russell Hosiklns, 629 S. perform. Northeastern school on Tuesday, Jefferson. His father Is manager of sumers Power company, is chairman Dec. 16. of the committee, seeking a replace­ Miller Jewelers Steve is president ,Johnstown-Baltimore Library of Delta Tnu Delta fraternity, a ment for Felld. Mrs. Ella Jones, librarian, has an­ their rooms to meet the parent, member of the men's student gov-- ।nounced that the Johnstown-Baltlfor conferences, and at 8 the Has­ trnlng body, the pan-hellenlc coun- ।mqre library would b? closed on tings High School Choir, under the Woman Burned Wednesday ell and the Y.M.CA. board. Mrs Richard (Ruth* Sheliensent a program of Christmas wnn. barger. 1111 8/Hanover. suffered a CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TAX There1 will be a short business slight burn on her rorehead and her Ellis-Brigg, Farm Bureau NOTICE—Taxes will be collected at meeting, and refreshments will also hair was scorched when an oil stove Members of the Ellis-Briggs Farm blew up at her home about 12:15 Bureau will meet at the Merton To­ the Family Store in Nashville from 9 to 5 p.m. Mondays thru Saturdays. The Kindergarten room will be pm. Wednesday. Police officers bias home Saturday. Dec. 13.- Pot­ used for conferences and so there were called and • extinguished the luck supper. Business meeting fol­ Dog licenses are also due now. । Geneva Brumm, Twp. Treasurer will be no nursery for this meeting. 0ft. using a CO2 extinguisher. lowed by gift exchange. ■ 12/25 Delton Christmas Listed in 'Who'» Who' Program Thursday Northeaitern Open House to Feature High School Choir Past Noble Grand Club The Past Noble Grand club will meet with Mrs. Doris McDonald. 627 8. Hayes street, on Wednesday. Dec. 17. for a 6:30 potluck. Please bring a 50-cent gift. Students of the Btelton High Attorney General Read has an­ Farm Bureau Women to Meet school are now attending drlver- nounced that he will reappoint Ar­ Barry County Farm Bureau wo­ trainlng classes. tWllrst to be con­ thur Kidder of Nashville as one of, men are Invited to attend a meeting ducted in any Barry county schools. his deputies. Kidder was first named to be held Tuesday at 12 noon for to that office by W. W. Potter. a potluck dinner at the home of The new Food Center with 20'400 Mn. Lloyd Gaskill at Dowling, company will hold It* grand openThe Annual Christmas Carol ser­ ated by the O. A: R. Feldpausch vice under direction of Supt. D. A. Bring table service and gift for ex­ change. A collection will be taken company wll hold Its grand open­ VanBuskirk will be presented at for the Barry County Special Edu­ ing commencing today and continu­ Central auditorium Sunday after­ cation School for Retarded Chil­ ing through Saturday. noon. Members of the Carol Panto­ dren. mime cast announced by Mr. York Limbs of trees weighed -down by will be: Shepherd*—Messrs. Conk­ heavy coatings of ice which formed lin, Hansen, Hine and Reinhardt during the rain Tuesday evening and the Misses Clark and Wood, and yesterday morning caused* se­ the Three Kings—Messrs. VanBus­ vere disruptions in electric service kirk. Gamer and Lower: GabrielIn Hastings and the rural areas Mr. York: Mary—Miss Sherwood; Many residents were forced to "gel Joseph—Mr. Taylor; the Prophet— Do your Christmas shopping the up In the dark.” Police Chief Harry Mr. Wheater; the Angels —Mrs. easy and economical way by using Thompson and hts officers were Lower and the Misses Ruth. Camp­ the Christmas Shopping Guide on kept busy answering calls about bell. Cook and Hussey. ■ The Banner Classified pages which "hot" wires being down but no seri­ has been composed for your con­ ous accidents were reported. The high school Christmas play. venience with the co-operation of "Why the Chimes Rang." directed by local merchants who are proud of Jack VanHouten of Troop 73 Miss Ruth Rohsen, will be repeated the many attractive gift suggestions sponsored by the Methodist church again by popular request. Those In they have to offer at price ranges and Clarence Junior Bump of Troop the cast this year Include: Horger. designed to fit the average purse. 75. aponsorod by the Second Ward Torn Dolan; Bteen, Harold Kimmel; . You needn't be stumped for a gift School each received the Eagle Uncle Bertel, William Crawford: idea If you will take a few moments Scout award at the Annual Ap­ to scan through The Banner's preciation dinner Wednesday eve­ . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Christmas Shopping Guide —It's ning. • Page 3, This Section.) really an alluring list! Delegate? to the 21st annual convention of the Michigan Farmers Union held here'last week heard an inspirational address by Gov. G. Mennen Williams, endorsed President Spoelman of Central i-ake for. election to the State Hoard of Agriculture and adopted resolutions calling fop better distribution of fotal, improved-credit policies and changes in other matters. The convention was held at Presbyterian Hall and during the three days delegate, from many of • — the 82 locals. Including some from ‘ ‘ Hie 11 locals In the Upper Penin­ sula. attended Nearly 300 attended Thureday Homer. Michigan hkh December 8. 1958 Hastings Banner | Thanks. Hastings. w J* . NUMBER 3* Farm Union Hears Governor; Backs State Candidate Music lovers throughout this area are invited to attend the annual Christmas concert to be presented by more than 275 Hastings school children In Central auditorium al 7:45 pm. Monday. Dec. 15. county. Mn Metnlyfe wu * (ormer inemr. lu.mv.uwhl foriw,nr. Santa Claus ia Coining to Town that we really mean what we say when we preach the benefits of democracy and free enterprise." He declared we'd better show them or they'll turn elsewhere for their guidance. Staling that he U against driving the small farmer off the farm, he said the aim of good farm programs (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . FARMERS UNION, Page 4.) Schader’s Office Supplies Moves to New Location An ,'uJd Hastings business opened In new quarters here this week. । Schilder's Office Supplies, which had been located in the Cascadden building on Court street since Wil­ liam S. Schader purchased it last January, opened in the building al 128 W. State which Schader recent­ ly purchased from Al BeLslto. Before moving hia buslneu to orated In tasteful colon. Display* snppUea. Schsder specializes in office sup­ plies and equipment for the home and school as well as for business establishments. Schader is a native of Hastings, having been born here May 8. 1913, and 1* living at 218 w. Green, the Schader homestead. He Is the son of the late William A. Schsder. a former Hastings may­ or. and his step-mother Is Mrs. Ma­ mie Schader of N. Broadway. He was graduated from Hastings High in 1931 and earned a bachelor of science degree In business ad­ ministration st Ferris Institute In 1936. Af one tune he operated the bowl­ ing alleys in the Fuller building, selling them in 1942 to Join the Oli­ ver Corporation in Battle Creek. He left that firm in 1967 and come here. He married Theollne Rogers on Oct. 1. 1939. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP I will collect texes and dog tax at my home from 3:30 to 9 each day and all day Saturdays Taxes may be paid by mall; receipt sent by re­ turn mail. Located at the 1st house outside of city limits on M-79 pas; Christmas Shop The Easy Way! Clara Tietz. Treasurer LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! nUhl will ba .the final plantation by the Hasting, Civic Hay. era of the fins slay. "The Descents Been" —4.L.K 1-u. . - 4„ CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings In these classified columns. Read the chasing It tn 1919, and are known by many hundreds of persons. For many years she sent about 4.000 Christmas curds to friends andt guests. She had attended Valparaiso Uni­ versity and was a school principal ' Virden. Aug. 12. 1883. the daughter'of Till* mond and Laura ♦ Johnson) Patter­ son. In 1908 she married Franklin D. Cincebeaux In 8t. Louis. Mo. , Springfield. HL, and In Detroit. Nearly .40 year, ago they came to Gun lake to spend a mouth on Has­ tings Point in the Bessmer cottage. On the last day of their vacation, they hired "Dad Whitney." popular fishing guide of that era, to take them for a boat ride around the lake. When they passed Freer's landing, they fell so In love with, the spot that-they made inquiries, and the next day purchased it. Mrs. Cincebeaux is survived by her husband, her daughter. Mn. Robert ।Jeanne> Gould. R1 Has­ ting,; two brothers. Harry Patter­ son of Roodhouse. UU. And Paul J. Patterson of\Uybnla. and thre* grandchildren. Auction Sale I BERTHA SCOFIELD ESTATE — Public Auction of household good* at the place located 24 miles North on Martin road which 1* the firs* road East of - Coats Grove, t. £ Barnett' Administrator; Kenneth Mead. Auctioneer and Willi ata Schantz. Clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this Lrsue. 12/11 �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1»M PAGE TWO Barry Official Presides Monday At State Meet Barry county officials were m atteadauce Monday nixht at the j Michigan State University t’nioir' for tlrf opening banquet ‘ of Uw Assembly of County Government at I which Barry’s, prose.-r.ting attorney. ■ J, Franklin Huntley, presided as prcrjdeni of the Michigan Prose­ cutors Association The main speaker was Dr. Al­ bert Coates, director of the lusll- ! tulc of Government at the Uni- | versily of North Carolina. Dr Coates U the founder of the movement for Institutes of Local Government, which is similar to the | Michigan Institute of Local Goveminent now supported by 63 of the B3 counties in tire State. . I The Institutes provide training I sessions and other meetings on I matters of governmental procedure for county, municipal and township offices. Dr. Coads reviewed the history I of the movement and urged public financial support for it av an or­ ganisation which can provide training and coordination in the various branches of government. Wednesday, Prosecutor Huntley lectured at 10 am. at the session for newly elected prosecuting at­ torneys. There were 17 new prose­ cutors named last Fall. Others from here attending Mon­ day's session wore County Treas­ urer Boyd Clark. Register of Deeds Veroar Webster. Sheriff Richard Endsley and Register of Probate With«X Green Stamps you're SURE to get exactly what you want In time for Christmas IVE GIVES YOU Wilbur J. Lyttle. 55. Middleville, died in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Wednesday from effect* of a stroke Funeral servl'-es were held al the Beeler Funeral home at 1 pan. Fridav. Burial was in ML Hope rcmrtcry. • Officiating at the funeral were Rev. Jay Poel and Rev. Lloyd San­ ders Surviving is his wife. Pearl; a son. Frank, tn Grand Rapids; three grandchildren; four brothers and three sisters. Mr. Lyttle had lived in many place* and moved to Middleville last nil. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. JamedFeruttemakcr. HaMlngx. Dec. 3. Vickie Marie. 7 Rh. 11K czs.; Mr. and Mrs. John­ nie Bishop. Cloverdale. Dec. 4. Cheryl Lynn, 7 lbs, 1 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer. Mid­ dleville. Dec. 4. Susan Rae. 6 lbs. 4 osa; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Hastings. Dec. 4. Sonia Gay. 7 lbs. 14 osa; Mr. and Mrs Charles Mc­ Millen. Charlotte. Dec. 4. Deanna Kay. 9 lb*. 4 on.: Mr. and Mrs. Donald WlUUon. Saranac. Dec. 5. Lorraine Ruth. 8 lbs. 3 oza: Mr. and Mn. Snannon Lydy. Hastings. ' Dec. 8. Kelly Ann. 5 lbs., a*; oat.; Mr. and Mrs Earl Schulz. Nashville. Dec. 8. Alesa Ann. 4 lbs. 15 on; Mr. and Mrs Phillip Rodriquez. Hastings, Dec. 8. 7 Its.. 13 oz*. I I ' ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs Patrick Gilmore. Hastings. Dec. 3. Michael Shane. 6 lbs.. 8 on : Mr. and Mrs. Digio Galaviz, Lake Odessa. Dec. 4. Brian Douglas. 8 lbs. 4 oa. Mr. and Mik Raymond Owen. Middleville. Dec. 4. Raymond Lloyd Jr.. 6 lbs.. 2'.oaa; Mr. and Mn. Thomas Troyer. Hastings. Dec. 6. Mfchaol Dean. 8 lbs., 8'j ot»; Mr and Mrs Law­ rence Gary, Hastings. Dec. 6. 5 lbs, 5’s ozs. , ------------ •------------Robert Linderman received word Sunday evening that his brother. Everett, of Stanton bid been killed in a train-car accident. ^APPROVED 1LX* * 7-K- b BUY HER A A NECCHll FREE GIFTS to 2-5 P.M. small-fry; FRESH DRESSED WHOLE FRYERS Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE BIG 6 0Z. JAR Florida Seedless Grapefruit 10 <« 69* Tube Tomatoes LEAN *n MEATY—FRESH HERRUD S SLICING BOLOGNA “159* Spareribs SWEET RASHER SUGAR CURED FRESH STEER BEEF . 59* LIVER “ Spartan New Pack BACON APPLE SAUCE Shurfine Pure VEGETABLE JUICE JIM ’n ANDY - POPCORN V 25c V-8 COCKTAIL Set of 8 Libbey "MEDITERRANEAN" Glasses Regular $3.98 Value . . . Yours For Only—Ea. 46 39* VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN Ec . 'Our sensational "Mediterranean" glassware offer is being repeated by popu­ lar demand, and just an time so you con complete your sets of these lovely ’ glosses for holiday entertaining. HERT S ALL YOU DO; Each week for 8 weeks, clip your Felpauich s coupon good for the d*le\ Shown, and redeem it for one of these exquisite Libbey glasses for only 5c with a S2.50 purchase. • 7-303 CANS NOW! You can have a complete pantry of . . . exquisite "Mediterranean** Glassware by Libbey Choose from eleven slylas of glasses, each with turquoise and silver fi*h *1.00 On ule at Felpauvch'* at a fraction al usual price, during the special, eight- wcek, coupon period. BUY for CHRISTMAS GIFTS and SAVE1 Bradshaw Spun Honey---------------- SPARTAN P 10-12 A.M. GREEN STAMPS PENNOCK HOSPITAL ' SATURDAY DECEMBER 13th Florida Juice Oranges Middleville Man Dies Wednesday • SEE SANTA IN PERSON! PEACHES 4 1'k -BIG CANS *1.00 __1 lb. 41c Soft Wevc Toilet Tissue__ ...roll 2/29c Spartan Strawberry Preserves . 10 ox. 27c Home Mold Sandwich Bogs —pkf. 10c Spartan Peanut Butter------------- 24 ox. 65c Alcoa Aluminum Foil _____ ...75 ft. 85c Shcdds Peanut Butter---------------- 29c Reynolds Wrap--------------------- ...25 ft. 33c Spartan Instant Coffee ... .6 ox. $1.05 Mario Stuffed Olives----------------- .2 ox. 2 29c Salada Block Tea Gift Chocolates$2.19 Shcdds Sandwich- Spread-------- .16 37c Sparton Teo Bags_________ __..48*s 59c Shcdds Mayonnaise------------------ .16 ox. 47c Tetley Tea Bogs------------------ — 16*s 25c Shurfine Salad Dressing - -------- .24 Hcinx Hamburg Relish------------- 43c ox. 33c 15 ox. 23c Shcdds Cucumber Pickles Shcdds Prune Juice___________ —Qt. 47c Kretschmer Wheat Germ _. ,__12 ox. 37c Shurfresh Dry Milk________ ...-5 qt. 39c Fels Naptha Soap _________ ------ bar 3/31c Blue Dutch Cleanser ______ —If. 2 33c Better Bite Dog Food 16 ox. 2/39c Spartan Tuna __________________ Chunk 3 89c Shurfine Rice----------------------- Chicken of Sea Tuna_________ ...Chunk 35c Heinz Spaghetti .15 ox. 2 31c Uncle Ben’s Rice Hallmark Beans ___________ Chun King Beef Chop Sucy Hcinx Tomato Soup__________ l303 59c _____ toll 3 35c Beechnut Baby Foods .strained 5'49c Strongheart Dog Food ..16 ox. 2 23c Rival Dog Food________________ __16 ox. 2/29c Dash Dog Food_________ i ...1 lb. 2 37c Kasco Dog Meal Red Heart Dog Food _____ 5 lb«. 75c ..16 ox. 2/37c CHRISTMAS CANDIES Gloria Mix12 ox. 29c All Filled Mix .13 ox. 39c Peanut Brittlelb. 39c Candy Canes*. 6 29c —2 lbs. 35c ...10 m. 23c ,_10 ox. 2/41 c Bonquet Pot Pies Keyko Margcrinc Shurbest Margarine — Jb. 2 45c --each 3/79c ---------- %’■ 31c TENDER AND TASTY Fluffo3 lbs. 97c Bosco------ '-12 ox. 39c • PAY AS YOU SEW • Only $1.25 par weak n SPICE CAKE • CONVENIENT TERMS WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... W/TW rt-EAfJSBE-' 39c �•rar BASTTNOS RANNFR, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1958 Hastings Company More About — Conference Mixes Backw’d Glances Business, Pleasure Continued from Pago L Soo. 1 Customers and sales people uf the Metal Tile company began arriving last Thursday and are enjoying a Kkt extensive business session dom­ ed with social activity. Last Thursday evening the group was entertained at Oull Harbor lor dinner, and Sunday buffet supper Was served al the Hotel. A dinner dance at the Country club was also one of the highlights of the week. While the men have been in vari­ ous business conferences and tours Of the Plant, the ladles iiave been taken through antique shops and places of Interest here, and on Mon­ day were entertained for lunch at Schuler's In Grand Rapids and at­ tended the exhibitors’ meeting of tht Furniture Market in that city. A luncheon was also served on Tuesday al the hotel for the pleas­ ure of the ladies with Bea Murphy entertaining at the organ. Garden Club to Hold Christmas Greens Sale Here Friday • The Thomapple Garden club will have Its annual Christmas Greens •ale Friday. Dec. 13. at the Epis­ copal Parish house. There will be unusual door'hang­ ings In many styles, arrangements for table, mantel, foyer and buffet as well as bundles of material for the "Do It Yourselfera" Distinctive table trees will be dec­ prated to please the holiday fancy. Jewel trees, crystal trees, wee ever‘greens. Espalier trees and varied styrofoam cutouts. A gift table will include some de­ lightful ceramics, holiday napkins >nd place mats. Nature series note .paper and stationery, Plower Ar­ rangement calendars. Planters Punch and “Scent O' Christmas" (pincushions. There will be a table of food made •'With “cinnamon and spice and '^everything nice," such os holiday breads, cookies, cakes and candles. . Hol Wassail will be served and It display of Barry county ever­ greens. often forgotten, will be timely • ,’for the visitors' viewing. The club plans this sale to make -.poiulble teachers' scholarships to the ’Higgins Lake Conservation school •nd Investments for a Garden ; Center. • ------------ •------------- Felpousch Food Stores Entertoin Employees at Club Old Woman. Betty Lane; Angel. Doris Smith; Priest, Robert Burch. The people of this county were shocked to learn of the. death of E. A. Parker, president of the Mich­ igan MiiUEal Windstorm Company at Bronson HoapRalz Wednesday evening. In addition to his business responsibilities. Mr. Parker took an active and useful part in communi­ ty affairs. 30 Years Ago Hastings High debaters wdn the second in a series of preliminary contests from Allegan here Thurs­ day with FYed-McGrew of Kalamatoo as judge. Members of the local team were Olen Kahler, Gwendolyn Gaskill and Walter Heath who de­ fended the affirmative side of tbe the ship subsidy question. The Literature Department of the Women's Club will meet Friday af­ ternoon in the Community room of the high school with Mrs. L. L. Dewey leading the discussion on "The Bible as Literature." Dean Eugene Davenport has been called from retirement by the Uni­ versity of Illinois, to serve as vice­ president for a time. Cooperating with Manager* Ray Branch of the Strand Theater, the Hastings Commercial Club voted yesterday for a community Christ­ mas tree for the benefit of young­ sters of the entire county. that win insure ita Installation here sometime next Spring. I A lead article on page one. ad­ 3 Homes Badly Damaged by Fire vises people of Hastings and Barry County to do their Christmas Shop­ ping early. <In those days, they at Three disastrous fires destroyed least waited until after Thanksglv- three area homes recently. ing-EdJ Tuesday about 10 aan. firemen were called to the home of Mr. Under auspices of tne High and Mrs..Harry Hurless at 434 E. School Union, “A Night Off," was Marshall. Fire, which apparently presented to a capacity house In started in the room on the south St. Rose Hall here last evening. In­ end of the aix-room, frame struc­ cluded in this witty play that pro­ ture. badly damaged the entire voked continuous roars of laughter | building. were: Alton Spencer as Professor No one was home at the time and Justinian Babbitt; Cecil G. Mun ton the fire was f|r.st noticed by Jack as Harn Damask; Dale Sedgewich Cappon who called to Mrs. Paul as Jack Mulberry; Carl J. England Otis at 92" S. East street who noti­ tn Lord Mulberry; E. Burnette fied firemen. Moore as Marcus Brutus Snap; The damage, estimated at over. Frank C. Andrus as Prowl; Miss 38.000. was partially covered by in­ Bessie Bush at Mrs. Zantlppa Bab­ surance. bitt; Miss Stella T. Cole as Nlsbe. Saturday the Interior of the Miss Olive Menhennlck as Angel­ Wayne Lester home a mile and a ica Damask; Miss Margaret Stem half east of Cloverdale, was d-im? as Susan the '‘brassiest." and Miss I aged while Mr. and1 Mrs. Lester Mary A. Stamm as Maria. were in Hastings shopping. Their daughter. Peggy. 15. was home in Featured at the Family Theater charge of two brothers. Michael. 11. this week. In addition to 2,000 feet and Barney. 7. besides four neighbor of “the best film obtainable," will children whose parents were also' be Carre de Carre, dancing, singing | shopping. and musical artists and Mamie In' When, the fire wa* discovered a spectacular dance of the wild about 4:30 pjj»„ Peggy notified a flowers in which she will wear a | neichbor who called the Delton costume containing 200 yards of I BPOH fire department. white silk. All this, for 10 cents—or. Damage was estimated at 37.000. 5 cents for children. partially covered by insurance. The five members of the1 William Emmanuel Board Meeting ! Frost family lost their possessions Emmanuel Guild Board members Dec. 2 when fire destroyed their will meet for breakfast nt B:30. i farm home near the Hooker ceme­ Wednesday, Dec. 17 with Mrs. Law-I tery in Leighton township about 6 re nee Herrick. am. Mrs. Frost awoke to smell PAGE TxfREw Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear III | Clayton Brahdstetter and Gordon smoke and aroused the family. The 1 Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. 16. fire spread quickly and destroyed1 at 7:30 pjn. al the home of Mrs. attended a busincM convention in Cove were in Detroit Monday uh Uie nine-room, building. .The loss' Robert Brooks. 916 N. Taffee Dr. Grand. Rapid ; Wednesday basiness was partially inAyed. j Please bring a 50c gift to exchange Hastings OX.S. to Meet I Ladles Aid to Meet The Hastings OES. meets at 7:45 I The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet i at the Masonic Temple. Members 1 the Community hall Dec, 17 for u I are to bring 50c for retarded chii-jPoUuck dinner. Hostesses are Handren and a .small gift to exchange | nah Ford and Linnea Hall. There Refreshments will be served. The,**'1 not be any gift exchange thl«L O.ES. will spansor a Tupper ware '>*»/■ Evl^yone welcome. party on Doc. 12 at 8 pan. at the! ------------- •---------— Masonic Temple Public invited. j Mrs Robert Walldorff will be the -------------•------------' hostess thia evenng wheq the Pen­ Hospital Guild 14 to Meet ' nock Hospital Silver Guild meets Hospital Guild 14 will have a tor their annual Christmas party. WANTED—Cleaning lady, half day | each week. Write Box "664" core I Banner. " 12/18 —'. 1 - ■ •———— 1 The Howard Newtons entertained the Don Heelers for dinner Sunday honoring the Heelers' wedding an­ niversary. TO OUR NEW LOCATION 126 W. STATE STREET ir.sHVMniimikniiiinimHiimbBmfwwwmiiiiAminL BETWEEN HOFFMAN DRUG & GAMBLE STORES Antiques and Gifts ' OPEN FOR BUSINESS Visit the little red shoppe By the side of the road. In Our New Location The unusual in imported OPENING SPECIAL . . . gifts and decorations. 10% OFF ON ALL GIBSON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 29c and up SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Week Days: 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Sundays: 12:30 P.M.-5:3O P.M. For the Business . . . Home . . . School ; Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow ! '/* Mile West of Hastings on M-43-37 ______ Wl 5-3840 New Convenient Self-Serve Store Fixtures Four penlight batteries power it ; Measures a mere 1 Vi by 33/4 by 6*inches Effective Sunday, the Michigan Central has announced the discon­ tinuance of two local trains that have been making stops at all sta­ tions between Jackson and Grand Rapids. Black or turquoise case What style . . . what savings! 40 Yean Ago Official word has been received that Lieut. Laurence J. Bauer, Has­ tings. who has been serving with the American Air Corps In France was killed In. an airplane accident in November, two days after the end of the war Notice—The third installment of 20 percent on the 4th Liberty Loan Bonds is now due and must be paid before the close of business Dec. IB. under forfeiture of the amounts previously paid—The Hastings City Rank and The Hastings National Bank. On account ot the influents epi­ demic, Copt. Milton Murphy an­ nounces that the regular drill of the . It was a gay evening at the Has­ Heslinga Company of Bute Troops tings Country chib Bundav evening will be postponed until the first when DO employees of the Felpausch Monday in January. Both CapL food stores at Hastings. Albion and Murphy and his daughter are vieEaton Rapids, and their guests, 11ms “of the flu. sfathered for their annual Christmas ’party at the Hastings Country club. J^ank Buyton of Stanton, for­ A highlight of the eveninfl was mer resident of Freeport hM pur­ the distribution of a total of hj>00 chased the Freeport Herald and will in Christmas bonus checks Ur the soon take over as editor and pub­ Employees o‘f the company. lisher. ; There were 140 present for the grand roast beef dinner served tn Dr. C. 8. McIntyre, health officer the club which had been decorated of Woodland village has ordered by Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. all school, lodges, churches and । Another feature of the evening public gatherings to be closed until was a treasure hunt. In which 30 further notice as a precautionary received special gifts. measure against the rampaging flu --------------- -------------------------------------------- epidemc. 02289717 WE HAVE MOVED POWERFUL TRANSISTOR RADIO...PRICED LOW HERE! I i Penney's own . . . mad* exclu­ sively for u* by one of America's top radio and TV manufacturer*. Has 4 transistors plus one diode that can't break or burn out, are energy marvels! Tone ia terrific! s25 bcKdn I boHarM* 'SO Years Ago . State' Railroad Commissioner C. L. Glasgow of Nashville has been elected president of the North Cen­ tral Association of Railroad Com­ missioners. comprising commission­ ers from Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and Ohio. Contributions for the Civil War cannon are coming in at a rate ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL 5x7 Koda-Color In beautiful true colors $150 Value-Only ’I29 i 2 for ’2.19 3 for ’3.00 4 lor *4.00 From the some or different Koda-Color negative when ordered at one time by one customer. The coming weeks are packed with occa­ sions for color pictures . . . Christmas, Birthday and New Year's Parties. I’EXNEY-KEVERE SE I ! ,.-n •-•niv,-- .DRUGS ' ' O_ualjUj arul Jriecully Service Imagine ... the fantastic cooking performance of these fine utensils at this Penneylow price, fine high - gauge CLEAN UP Dress Coats-Coat Sets-Short Coats for Girls at Savings! WOMEN AND MISSES' stainless steel and rugged even heating copper clad bottoms. DRESS COATS All in One Price Group NOW ONLY . . Good assortment sizes The new styles ore all here! With relaxed backs, low pleats, bows and yokes. The important fabrics are right on hand! All-wool zibelines, mohair blends, spicy all­ wool tweeds! And every coat gets flawless tailgring and wonderful warmth, with snug interlinings, even Orlon pile linings! Shop Penney’s . . . you'll live better, you'll save! shopper. ’15 —STORE HOURS— ! Dec. 19th through 23r4—9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. toys/'/' ‘•GAMES OO ■I w _ . IN PENNEY’S CHRISTMAS Open Starting Dec. 15th through 18th 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ... 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. , K MORE SAVINGS Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 and stylesfor the early fctardneri Copper Clad Stainless Steel! MADE BY REVERE! j �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, IMS PACT POOR a dlfisrcnt and even more compli­ cated basis. But the proposal as It the law—to say nothing of thous­ ands at additional square feet of now stands, should be taken out and (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) oflice space, thousands of new filing buried deep in- the ground. that have not yet been published. cabinets, etc. If the state has to have In our opinion the proposed state, an income tax . for more revenue. inrome tax bill aa written i. one of * minimum exemption and the most mixed-up M-B-S-8-E-81 Uien a percentage based on net inthat has ever been concocted by any] come as determined for the federal tax study group-anywhere or any- <*« « «° ,hrou«h 1 time By comparison the language cations ol det-rifilnOta net income and admlnlatraUon of the Federal < for Ui.de Sammg-whkh i> a fairly income tax law la baby talk. Best complicated procedure, why go should be to preserve fanning as a way of life. , guess is that it would take hundreds through the entire process again on “Otherwise," he continued, ‘‘the EDITORIAL mon objectives between workers and farmers. •*, The . first resolution adopted placed the distribution'of surpluses to the needy peoples of the world. gram, and urged the National or­ ganization to take an active port । in making such a program posaibl. by seeking the cooperation of all I churches- and farm .organizations, and by demanding legislation which would support such a program. On Saturday, Nov. 29, the Men's Resolutions included: class of the Methodist church en­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronell Stanton and Opposing the tight money policy, tertained their wives for dinner at Mrs. Margaret Johnson were gueru and asked for federal credit at a the Hotel. at the wedding reception of Joan Jenkins and Dale Garrett at the present. The Dr. Herbert Wedels expect Johnstown Orange Hall on Satur­ I Requested Safety signs on all their two daughters. The Robert day. The bride Is their niece. Impersonal, corporate farm will lake over more and more of rural crossings, and all four stops at Onstatt family from &le, Pa. and ; rural school corners. Mr. and Mn. Ken Tucker and the Raymond Vlnborgs from Cleve­ American agriculture with a confamily spent from Wednesday until ■ Recommended legislation to make land. Ohio. Sunday of Thanksgiving week with valu'n which farming anchors in | It compulsory for all commercial her parents, the Wm. Liningtons. canniers to put their firm's name, Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon­ The Stewart 8weeta entertained He «><tal <hu ««xl <an» P">-! STS,’ ald had word from their daughter, Ann McDonald, that she will fly pa, will farther W.I. Henning, and her brother. Mr. and the American economy expands. the|““ r _.1 “ home from California for Christ­ Mrs. O. E- Henning and children Halation amended be aboh farmers snare of the economy will mas. of Middleville on Thanksgiving. md uneaalso expand. Proposed the dog law be-changed Guests of the Phil Shermans for Gov. Williams declared it makes Doug Barnes Is due home from no sense uh a.. au, we ua.e . read: "It shall be unlawful ior New York City to visit his parents, Thanksgiving were her parents, Mr milk surplus in America, while there any person or persons to kill or the W. D. Barnes'on East Colfax and Mrs. Harmon Saylor of Potter­ ville and Henry Hultberg and Mias are children who reach school age harm or attempt to kill or harm any for the Yulellde season. without ever having' tasted cow's «ra> dog outside * village MpUU milk. He continued that it makes unless said dog Is doing damage ana Mr. and Mt*. Ralph Tatum and mother. Mrs. Florence Sherman, of no sense to have blns glutted with ' Proof „ot >uch damage can be Julie plan to arrive from Louis­ Charlotte came Thursday evening surplus grains here when vast areas shown." ville. Ky.. about Dec. 23rd to visit and spent the remainder of the of the world are hungry. I Requested Congress io implement her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Gov. Williams 'predicted the Seal present appropriation lor the Soils Finnic tyid family for the holidays. Mrs Phil Sherman and Billy Bank program with additional of Quality program would receive v went to Traverse City where she Legislative approval next year and money to cover all legitimate con­ Lt. David Steimke wrote his mon, was an overnight guest of the Les­ paid tribute to the Farmers Union tracts. Mrs. Eldon Chase, that he flew to ter Arnolds and Billy stayed until Recommended a change in the £ for pushing for this type of legisla­ w.na.rri Formosa where he will be stationed Sunday. Nov. 30. ana mHkh^r Ilor 61 x months so it's Christmas in tion. * Gu« Schole, president of the “XuSS. th. So«h Pwintjor D.v,U,u Dick Kenfteld. son. of the Frank Michigan AFL-CIO, Thursday af­ -re- John ML^n'unuly hop. u Kenflelds at Southern Missionary ternoon gave the delegates a fiery College, Collegedale. Tenn., w 111 spend the Christmas holiday with to work for measures which rould i adoption of a national policy favor- Rogers-City where John lived for his paternal grandmother, f the Ung the family farm program lor many years. He knew many of the Laraway, at Fort Pieroe, Fla. agriculture. economy. Went on record favoring Federal He referred to the Farm Bureau • । as a "satellite of the National As­ aid to schools. Urged action to secure legislation sociation of Manufacturers and as­ serted that Spoelman as the candi­ for control of noxious weeds on date for the State Board'd Agricul­ highways, farms, public and, private ture would receive support from property. Realttnned stand opposing com­ cooperation for com- pulsory military training in peace­ time. Keafllrmed alms for working for a liberal program for all peopie by icooperating with all liberal groups for the improving of the living conditions of all people, for equal rights and opportunities for ull menFavored changing the Social Se­ curity law so that the earnable in­ come may be $1,800 instead of $1,200 a year without penalizing the I 'amount of benefits in order to meet the Increasing costa of living tojjuy. Favored changing the State's gas tax refund law requiring slx-month filing to one year, with the filing date the same os for the Federal More About Farmers Union J Open ’til 9 R M * .. Beginning Monday, Dec. 15 Visit WARD'S TOYLAND In Our Basement Loaded with Toys For Boys & Girls Ultra club dinner party in the small dining room while 20 members Bradley In the recent Great Lakes of Hoapital Guild No. 13 meet for John Gallagher at her Sleepy Hal­ dinner and social time in the main Chat hovers over that community. low Antique Shop west of town. dining room. ■ Mrs Albert Silvera flew home Friday evening there will be 27 from California for the holidays. 8b< for dinner at the Hotel when the legal secretariat entertain their bosses at the annual Christmas party. ... ' u LEONARD PERSONALS FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and 1,^2, SinTonSn, Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. C. M. LIONMD H. LIONMD Jefferson Street at Walnut •Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 Christmas gih suggM deity lit feminine this Christmas with a Favored a farm program support­ ing farm produce at 100 percent of parity, with a program similar to that used on wool. The final resolution demanded Benson be fired and returned to Utah. PORTIS GIFT CERTIFICATE heart uuutfx. Society newS Many Christmas plans are under way some tentative, depending upon weather .md such, and much of the pleasure is tlie anticipated joy of i being together for the holidays. The Christmas party plans for the Hospital Guild at Mm.’Stanley Cummings home on W Clinton 8t. Wednesday evening were clouded with festive mystery, if there is such a thing, and a closely guarded secret to all except the hostess. This is the group that makes the De­ cember meeting the most memor­ able, funwtse. of the entire year. For that reason the account of No finer hots than Portis ore made— a later date. Who knows, the space­ men from Mars may take over the' St. Nicholas role for their IKS program for comfort or outThat's why he'll al­ ways appreciate his handsome new Por­ > tis, styled to flatter his facial contour. And they mean Value, tool Saturday evening will be a gala । session for the Poker club at the Clayton Brandstetters, This is the annual Christmas party when the husband.-, and wives combine their I usually separate social evening ’ gatherings for ^jittering and betinseled celebration Every smart Santa knows that the ladies all sigh for lingerie . . . especially when it's os lovely as ours? of Multi-Strand “Necklaces pretend "pearls" with that lustrous real look from. $1.00 Festive earrings . . . many beautiful designs . . . many from $1.00 More jewelry joys for her . . . necklaces of "pearls" and up Belta, belts, belts! We have Wool Skirts in lovely fancy plaids, tweeds and solid col­ ors ----------------------- from $5.98 all styles and widths in our large collection, from $1.00 Stoles in orlon and wool. Black and white only from $3.98 Scads and scads of hand­ some handbags; some leather lined; value priced Evening bogs, clutch style, in popular Sweaters for "HER? at Popular Prices broadcloth, from $1.98 Pcttiskirta of corcfree nylon, dainty frills . . . from $3.98 Lounging Pajamas in quilted cottons, nylon and rayon from $3.98 PRETTY J nylon and rayon______________from 79c Nylon Hose, both seamless and dark searns, from $1.35 • Princess Gardner billfolds The Hastings Banner . . . cigarette lighters . . . cigarette cases . ... key rings . . . matched sets or by the piece. blouse? Beautiful sweaters, all new­ est styles and favored clas­ sics _____ priced from $3.98 Shortie gloves. You can give Neckwear to Please Hugger Glove* ONE HUNDRED AND TH I Kb YKAK Poplin Car Coats. They're crease resistant. Plaids and solid colors ___from $16.98 Wool (r Corduroy Slacks. Plaids, stripes & solid colors v\Jrpm $7.98 satin, velvet, and more. frothed with lace and other Thursday evening the Ha-, tings Hotel will be the setting for the Scarfs in the popular head and neck styles. Wools and silks____________ from $1.98 and crystals, priced from $1.98 from $1.98 There were H trem Hospital I Guild 19 who enjoyed the Christ‘ mas party luncheon at tile Hastings ' Hotel Wednesday. Mrs Hazel Doo­ little decorated the table very bcau1 ttfully with Chrpitmas carolers anti ’there were "little snowmen" favors at each place Mrs. Merle Wheating I is chairman of Guild 19 this year Slips in bcoutiful nylon-, knits and rayon crepes from $2.98 with matching necklaces. her several pairs, thanks to our low price . . . from $1.98 Zeaty Sport Shirt Pretty hankies. Many to choose from, in imported fabrics; daintily trimmed from 50c Lovcly Blouses N«»nt Stylw •"< fob'i« Quh McPkGblin8L AiAociateA W.lm ClwhM Shor ' "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton" Men's and l_adies' Sportswear PEN EVENINGS BEGINNING1 MONDAY. DEC. 15TH NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. NATIONAL ParmaleejT Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ labels • things you buy . you’ll find them here! OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING' MOMDAY. DEC. 15TH �PAOlfWl THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1*51 First Methodist Church Circles Hold Their Meetings Three of the First Methodist drdee are meeting on Monday evening, Dec. 15. aa follows: Tulip circle meets with Mn. Glenn Kahler, 010 N. Broadway. 6:10 pot­ luck; Rom circle. Mn. Chester Stowell. 4*0 B Can; Poppy circle. Mn. Albert Ortbom. Sr, 634 E. The Iris circle will meet on Wed­ nesday evening. Dec. IT. at the home of Mn. Wayne Cole. 135 W. Walnut street. . rwgSJL The afternoon circles are also meeting Wednesday, Dm. IT, m follow*: Colfax,' 1 pm. potluck; Hyacinth, Mn. Herbert Wedel, *04 B. Washing­ ton, 1 pm. potluck; Lotus, Mn. Rob­ ert Brooks, 018 N. Taftee drive. 1 pm. potluck. -------------•------------. Sally Blanton, a student at the Chrystal Case Studio, entertained with an acrobatic number at the annual ' meeting ot the National Loan Association in Allendale Sat­ urday. Mrs. Resell Stanton and Kathy Stager attended with her, Kathy being her accompanist. By Request . . . Gilmore Jeweler REPEATS REMODELING , SPECIALS Waterproof Watch »•*■ W*-M Now $19.95 Gon. Leather Billfold «n » J0 Now$2.50 Rogers Broi. Silverware____ Now $39.95 Amco Camera Set* _________ $12.50 Genuine Black Foreit Cuckoo Clock* $9.95 Baby Silver Set*________________ _$1.50 Ball Point Pen*________________ __10c "COME in and Browse" Women's Club Yule Tea Was Festive Occasion Friday Baptist Church is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Saturday, Nov. 30. at 3 o'dock was the scene of a lovely wedding when Rev. Russell Houseman performed the double-ring ceremony In tbe Baptist church which united In mar­ riage Mias Ida Mae Phelps and Thomas Harrington. Mr. and Mn. Laurence Phelps of *03 E. Colfax street are the parents of the bride, and Mn. Earl Travis, MoCann road. Hastings, is the mother of tbe groom. Approximately 100 guests wit­ nessed the ceremony. Palms and vases of mums decorated tbe church with the music being provided by Mrs. Jean VanDcVenne, who ac­ companied the soloist, Geraldine Smith. The bride, escorted to tbe altar by her father, chose a floor-length dress. The Jong sleeves and bodice were of chantilly lace. Chantilly lace was aLso Inserted in her skirt of tulle over net ruffles. Her veil of tulle fell from a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones. A single strand of pearls, a gift tof the groom, was her only Jewelry. The bride carried a white orchid on a while Bible with pompons and ribbon streamers. Maid of honor was Bally Phelps. Miss Phelps chose a blue net dress with silver trim. Lace ruffles fell from the waist to the hemline of the ballerina - length skirt Her blue headdress was a crown of pearls with chin veil. Her flowers were of yellow and white pompons with blue streamers. Bridesmaids were Janet Shute and Sandra Dalman. Their ensem­ bles wer identical to that of the maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan were masters of ceremonies. Wendell Armour served, os best man and, Elwood Travis and James Harrington as ushers. Clorilla Enyort 'Capped' at Lansing Clorw^u. «M w tte « amben of tbe Class of 1*81 who Were presented cape in a ceremony held at Holy Cross church on Nov. *0. A most festive occasion was tbe . Martin, Mrs. Charles Smith, ClariUa la a nursing student at St. Hastings Women's Club .Christmas en Hoffman. Mrs. Maurice Lawrence School of Nursing. tea held at the Episcopal Pariah 1)ou?ms orr.Friday afternoon Richard Cotter and Mn. Richard Mr*. Dudley Kennedy was a din­ 1>MUttfUl Christmas decorations Peldpousch . ner guest Sunday of her grand­ lent the holiday atmosphere and Mn. Harriet Chapell was hostess daughter, the Carl Baldwins, to made a most appropriate setting for honor her birthday. the colorful Victorian glass displayed by the speaker. Mn. Cornelius Martin Viergever, of Jackson who was introduced by Mrs. Chester Hodges, chairman for the day. Mrs. Vlergever spoke on ''Antique Glass at Christmas Time." 8hexlS a well-known speaker on this subject and ' emphasizes the practical use of glass, silver, and art objects in the home, and in keep­ ing with the Christmas spirit stresses the fact that the use of glass and silver that have been in the family for years, brings back many memo­ ries of loved ones particularly at the Christmas season when such thoughts are prevalent. BETWEEN HOFFMAN DRUG & GAMBLE STORES She also had among her display, various pieces from homes in this city and identified their type. The theme for this meeting. "Christmas Grace," could not have been more fully carried out than In this pro­ gram. The music, also very much In keeping with the theme, consisted of two solos by Mrs. Warren Wil­ liams, "Appalachian Carol.” by Niles OPENING SPECIAL . . . 10% OFF and Horton, and *'l Wonder as I Wander” and “Voices In the Sty.” ON ALL GIBSON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS by Matthews. Mrs. Williams was ac­ companied by Mrs. William HelrigeL Members brought gift* for the patients at Thomapple Medical Fa­ cility, and a collection was also taken to buy Christmas decorations Fer the Business . . . Home . . . School and records for the Facility home. A contribution was made to tlie Annual Penny Art Fund, which is sponsored by ths Slate Federation of Women's Clubs for art scholar­ ships at Interlochen. WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION 126 W. STATE STREET OPEN FOR BUSINESS In Our New Location Mrs. Phelps chose a brown dress with lace bodice and taffeta skirt with contrasting beige accessories for her daughter's wedding. Tbe groom's mother chose a gray taffeta dress with corresponding black ac­ cessories. Both had corsages of yel­ low rose buds. A reception followed in the church basement with Mary Susan Lamb. Sharon Johnson. Carolyn Bishop*. Paula Lumbert, Sharon Hackney and Joan Shute assisting about the rooms. The new Mr. and Mrs. Harrington are now al homeonOarbor road, R1 Middleville. Out-of-town guests were from Ionia, Kalamazoo. Middleville, Biteley. Grand Rapids and Big Rapids. SCHAUER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES New Convenient Self-Serve Store Fixture* �THE HASTINGS B4NNT*. THUMDAY. DECEMBER IL 19J8 FAOXMXX Presbyterian Guilds Have Loveliest of Christmas Services One of the loveliest Christmas church services took place Wednes­ day evening, Dec. 3, when all of the Presbyterian guilds, chairmaned by Mn. Willard Smith, met for an eve­ ning of fellowship and worship. A potluck dinner at tlie Hall, with Mrs. William James and Mn. James Coleman in charge, assisted by Guild No. 8. began the evening schedule. A brief program, arranged by Mn. Joseph Burkholder followed the meal. Tlie youngsters taking part In the playlette’were. Mary Hollister. Martha Johnson. Barby von Reis. Nancy Burkholder. Robin Burk­ holder, and Sally Cotter. Evy von Reis read "The Night Before Christ­ mas" with sweet charm Mn. William Bradford. Mn. Prank Cooper. Mrs. R. B. Pryor. Mn. How­ ard Frost. Mn. Frank Birke and Mrs George Brown. Tlie meditation wo* beautifully presented by Mrs. Aben Johnson. The entire program was arranged In cooperation with the Fellowship After a short business meeting the department chairmaned by Mrs. ladies adjourned to the sanctuary Homer Smith, assisted by Mn. Ste­ which had been beautifully deco­ phen Johnson and Mn. Frank rated by Mrs. Leon Stander for Cooper. z this Christmas worship service. Ushers for the evening service In­ eluded Jaifr Ellen Georgia An organ prelude by Mrs. Pat — - ----------- — --- Clement, ------Kelley preceded the call to worship | Anderson. Deiphlne Whitmore and and the reading of the scripture by Diana Ketchum. । Mn. l,ewis Lang. The adoration and --------- —9,--------prayer wo* given by Mrs. Arthur 1 ------- Beil and the anthem was sung by jegg when all else Is gone. Jaycee Auxiliary Members to Sing Carols December 20 The Jaycee Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Norma Brophy with 16 members present. A short business meeting wo* held by president Helen Leonhardt. It was deckled that the auxiliary would go Christmas caroling cn Dec 20. and also help the Jaytecs with their annual shopping tour on .FSSSu.L’TiS?E‘ _ . , , and Mrs. Bernita Carpenter, bridge, Sally Robinson and Mrs Lorna Conley, scrabble Mrs. Marjorie Rad- -oCSOCIETY> Hostesses were Mrs. Norm* Bro­ phy and Mrs Barb Myers Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stair and nc son and Miss Vicki Reid of Lake Odessa were guests Sunday of the Harold E. Smiths of 319 E. Grant Mr. and Mrs. VlVerne Pierce and Sharon of Lake Odessa were Frl- Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher en­ tertained 16 for dinner and bridge Saturday night in their lovely new home. 1111 & Michigan. Mrs. Phil Mitchell turned In the high tally for tiie women and Wayne Peter­ son had the high score for the men. giving the Harold Smiths entertaln। ed the Wendell Smiths. and Mrs Bennie Carr, Mr. arid Mfrx. Claude Gardner, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor and Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Bea­ der and their families to get to­ gether during the Chriatmaa tear son. Tills year the Jacob Benders are entertaining the group for din­ ner Friday. ""h°“on Cw“ BETROTHED—Mr. and Mn. Fer­ ris Lathrop of R1 Lake Odessa are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Dan Ingall, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Lyle Ingall, R3 Lake Odessa. Miss Lathrop is attending Manchester college in Indiana and Mr. Ingall is enrolled In Michigan Slate Unlthe wedding. PERSONALS Jahn D. Angelo of Saukville. Wi*.. was a house-guest last week of.the i Robert Woolstons. A guest over the weekend wo* Mrs. Woolston’s bro­ ther. Roy Demorid. ot Hickory Cor­ ners. Sunday evening Mrs. Woolston visited her daughter. Mr*. Rob­ erta Stambaugh, of Nashville. Mrs. Evah Cousins is visiting rela­ tives in Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mn. Don Crosby and two daughters of Ionia were Sunday guests of the Waiter Acker*. Mrs. Alice Allerding and Mrs. Lois Wickham spent the weekend in Greenville with the former's daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Ted Bus­ ts nee. Mr. and Mrs Harry James enter­ tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allerding and family.1 John Belson, Mr. and Mn. Willard Gardner .nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stutz and Mrs. Margaretha Gardner. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and children and Mr. and Mn. James Anderson were Sunday din­ ner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson. The Farrell Andersons enter­ tained with a family dinner Sunday Mrs. Richard Feldpausch enter­ tained Hospital Guild 2 on Dec. 2. Honora at bridge were awarded Mrs. Pat Hodges and Mrs William Gaut- book, -Double Exposure." written by the Morgan twins, Gloria and Thelma. Saturday. Rexine Downing en­ tertained 16 at the Hotel for luricheon honoring the birthday of her mother, Mn. Rex Downing. This was a surprise party. Table* were prettily decorated with the Christ­ mas motif and the place card* and talllea were most unusual. Winnert at bridge were Mn. David Goodyear. Mrs. Gordon Ironside.' Mn. L. R. Mattson and Mn. Wm. Stebbins. That evening. Mn. Robert Cook hosted a dinner, again honoring Mn. Downing. Guests other than the honoree were Miss Rexine and Mn. Mattson Extension Group 5 met at the home of Mrs. Orno Knowles, 028 S. Jefferson, Monday evening for a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch Christmas party and dinner. hosted" their potluck club for a The. Cub Scout group of which Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 6th. Digory McEwan and Gary Cooper won honor* for the men. while Mrs Jim Coleman and Mrs. neaday, Dec. 3rd. and worked on a Joe Hubert led the ladies. Christina* project. The project will The Richard Jacobs entertained be displayed at the Pack meeting the store personnel, of Jacob’s Phar­ and then given to the mothers of * macy at the Hotel for a Christmas the group. dinner on Saturday. The party was The O. O. club had their Christ* then adjourned to the Jacoba home mas dinner at Pleasant Point Thurs­ at 160g N. Broadway. „ day and then returned to the B. A. The Monday Study club was*en- LyBarker home for their party. Urtalned by Mrs. Archie McDonald. Gifu were exchanged and games en­ Mrs. Harold Phillips reviewed the joyed. Refreshment-, were served, f Beystrum. Questa were the A. L. Beystrums and Miss Barbara Bey­ strum of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr of Nashville. Tlie An­ dersons moved recently to their new home at Algonquin lake. dle lake were called to Mason Wed­ nesday because of the Illness and DALES BAKE SHOP IRISH BREAD_________________ 21c ’ Our home style loaf baked on the hearth. Hove you tried some? FRUITCAKE Mode with pure butter, choice candied fruits, ond nut meats and white roiiins. 1 lb.-$1.35 2lb».-$2.65 5 lb*.-$6.45 lb. FRUIT CAKE __________ $2.97 2 In a polyethylene container. FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES---------- ---------------- 54c Date Nut, Butternut. Orange Coconut. Almond, ond Apple Filled. APPLE FRITTERS______ ... 6 for 36c A sweet dough with pieces of apple''throughout. . Fried to o golden brown and honey glazed. Claude Perrin. The Beebes stayed until Friday and then returned for the funeral Sunday, coming home Tuesday. The David Barrys entertained Sunday Louis Wenaloff of Colum­ bus. Ohio. Mrs. Mary WenslofT and Miss Connie Voight of Battle Creek. House guests this weekend of the H. D. Baxters were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klein and sons of Trenton MRS. JOHN PtABOOY Deltoa. Mid*. ‘We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’HI 6 P.M. Friday* ’til 9 P.M. Wanted Gift Items FOR MEN and BOYS SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS $2.5O-$5.OO Tie Racks---------------- ---------$3.50 The Burro Valet—a catch all $5.00 Swank Desk Set—pen. cuff links & tie bar $3.50 | | car Car Visor visor Sets oers---------------:-$2.50 T/e and Hose Set—boxed $2.95 hoe Polish Kits $3.95 Leather Folding Tie Case $5.00 [J Manicure Sets $4.95-$ 14.95 (3 Swank Wrist Watches -y. Sl.00-S3.50 Shoe Forms - ----- -$9.95 Cub or Boy Scout Wrist Watches $3.95-$5.95 Cub or Boy Scout Cameras $12.95-$16.95 Sleeping Bags $5.00 Cummerbund Sets $3.50 Q Nylon Ski Caps $2.65 Nylon and Dacron Insulated Sox $17.95 |3 DuPont Nylon and Dacron Insulated Underwear $8.95 DuPont Nylon and Dacron Insulated Vests -$2.50 Plaid Tote Bags $1.50 3 in box Arrow Initial Hankie 75c Arrow Linen Hankies _$1.50-$2.50 Wembley & Botany Ties — 3 for $1.00 & $1.50 Arrow Packaged Hankies 55c Arrow Colored Hankies S4.95-S6.95 Men's Leather Travel Kit CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men . . Women & Children A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store �THK HASTINGS bannkx. tbuwdat, DXCDOBZB H. INS PAG® SXVBf Mrs. Pauline Olis Weds in Louisiana On November 22 ; Mjs. Pauline Chandler Otis, daugh। ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W Chandler of Hastings and Naples. Fla., and Robert 8. Williamson, son of Mr land Mrs. 8. J. Williamson of South I Bend. Ind. and St. Petersburg. I Fla . were married on Nov. 22 at 14 -pm. by the Rev. JLae! Jonga of the St. Bernard Methodist church | at the parsonage. 3108 Lloyds ave­ nue. Chalmette. La. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, and Monty and Karla Otis. - The bride wore a cocktad-length dress of golden beige lace. Her head­ piece was a half cloche of autumn KNOAOEO—Mr .nd Mn. Hleolu leaves complemented with a half MM.ndarp ot US, rmpoct »n- veil. Her corsage was a green orchid nue. Grand Rapid, umounra uie and she wore beige gloves and car­ engM«nrni ot llwlr d.u.hirr ried a gold bag Her matron of Carol Ann., to John Bnema1. Km honor was attired in ivory lace with ot Mr and Mn hml Bonrow. which she wore gold accessories and Woodland MU. Medrodorp la a a spray of beige mums. (nduaia ot South Hlsh in onnd Immediately following lhe cere­ Rapid. Her Hance la 'a Kradualo mony the bride and groom were ot Manchester oollete. North Man­ entertained with a supper given by cheater. Ind. A March Mth wed­ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Taylor at their ding u planned. home. The guests were close friends of the couple. Following lhe supper lhe wedding party progressed to the Moose Home where the couple en­ tertained al an informal reception. The bride was entertained with a lingerie shower given by The Women A fashion fair of pretty and crazy of the Moose on Monday, Nov. 17. at the Moose Home and on Wednesday. Christmas bonnets was the high­ light of the Business and Profes­ Nov. 19. she wax entertained with a miscellaneous lhe sional Woman's club meeting Tues-1H — —7-77— bridal shower at T* daj nuhl The honneu wer» creeled 1 •< bp z‘ ^zz "zzl tbmnlncham ty Circle the and modeled bp «<« member ! the »“ Lavada c ‘"‘> of »' •* “ St. S1 BerMethodist church. Everything from a candy tree bon- !nard 1 net, wmen was wu.u v, L ‘Y”” net, which was worn by Wilma | Story, to “ hats EZ —7, ~ ~ decorated 2“'— with —— Banta 1“ ,v? 1 *ace' Chalmette, La. Clauses, vegetables m.nuH veeeinhtr* and nnd Christmas Christmas 1 bows, were the styles. Mrs. Story won a prize for the craziest and tastiest; Marqulla | Meiscnbach. a prUe for the most < becoming, Frances Morgan, most I original and Dora Fils, moat adorned. Marie Belslto's hat was selected as the beat of the chib. Roger Thurgaland of WBCH Radio Station was a special guest for tlie evening to judge tlie hats. 'The&e crazy creations even caught the eye of a couple of gentlemen irom Lansing who were visiting In Hastings Tuesday evening. One of the men was irom the Blate Labor VL Union paper In Lansing who took pictures of the winners for his pub­ lication. ■ %>, Each committee contributed their part in a veiy entertaining and enjoyablc program which Included a clever little skit, stunts and Christ­ mas carols. | PRACTICAL Gin SUGGESTIONS for THE FAMILY | Goeye Tow Gifts From Cleveland's Annual Shopping List-Check This List For Convenient Shopping MEN’S SLACKS * * * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * Washable Flannels '___—___ ____ Botany Wool Club Flannels_______ Botany Wool Gabardines_________ Bill Barton Wool Cords__________ Bill Barton Wool Worsted Flannels Bill Barton Wool Flannels________ Polished Cottons_________ _______ MEN'S TOILETRIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ____$6.95-$12.95 -—-____ $15.95 __ ______ $15.95 ________ _$14.95 _________ $14.95 $12.95 to $14.95 .—$4.95 to $5.50 MEN’S JACKETS and SUBURBANITES & * Si M jJV Orlon Piled Jackets_____ _______________ __ $16.95-$!7.95 Orlon Piled Lined Suede Jackets___________________ $24.50 Nylon Reversible Jackets__________________________$16.95 Nylon Fleece Heavy Jackets______________________ $16.95 Nylon Fleece Long Jackets______ ____________ .*._____ $21.50 Suburbanites—All Wool Coats____ _________ $17.95-$35.00 Black or Cream Colored Leather Jackets— knit sleeve_______ •_____________________$29.95-$39.95 0 Chippewa All Wool Jack Shirts-------------------------------- $14.50 0 Chippewa Plaid All Wool Sport Jackets _____ ________ $17.50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 Hart Shaffner & Marx____________________ $75.00-$95.00 0 Clothcraft Fine Suits_____________________ $55.OO-$65.OO 0 High School and College All Wool Suits.---- T—$39.95-$45.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .$8.50-$ 10.95 _____ $10.95 ________ Free BOYS' DEPARTMENT Jw VK, Tom Sawyer Suburbanites—all wool_______________ $19.95 Hooded Coats__________________________ $11.95 to $19.95 0 Heavy Heav Nylon Jackets ____________________________ $13.95 Boys' »’ All Wool Sport Coats—sizes 6-18_____ $12.95-$21.50 Boys’ Suits suits—(specially (spec 0 Boys' priced)______________ $14.95-$19.95 0 Boys’ Heavy Terry f Cloth Bath Robes___________ $6.95-$7.95 0 Boys' Winter Caps—all kinds________________ $I.OO-$3.25 0 Boys' Horsehide Cloves_______________ .$2.50-$2.95 0 Boys’ Dress Cloves____________________ .$3.5O-$5.95 0 Boys’-Wool Cloves—leather palm _T____ .$2.5O-$2.95 0 Boys’ Ivy League Winter Dress Caps____ _____ $2.95 0 Boys’ Corduroy Shirts-------- - ------------- --_____ $3.95 ____ J$2.95 0 Boys’ Flannel Pajamas____.__________ _ 0 Boys’ Ski Pajamas-----------------------------------_____ $2.95 0 Boys' Sport Shirts_________________ .$2.25-$3.95 0 Boys’ Knit Shirts—long sleeve__________ _____ $2.95 0 Boys’ White Shirts—wash 'n wear______ _____ $3.50 0 Boys’ Cuff Links or Tie Bar____________ __ $1.00 0 Boys' Belts—in gray, brown or black____ _____ $1.00 0 Boys’ StockingCaps—plain or fancy_____ _____ $1.00 0 Boys’ Ties___________________________ __79c-$1.00 Esquire Stretchies _____________________ Esquire Cotton Patterns________________ Esquire Orlon Tweeds ____________ Esquire Ribbed Cotton—new comfort top Esquire White Orlon Crew Tops______ _ Ripon White Athletic Hose__________ __$3.95-$7.50 •y$3.95-$7.50 .$4.00 The Arden—white broadcloth______ _ ___ The Drew—white broadcloth____________ .$4.00 .$5.00 The Post—French cuff ; white__________ The Whip—wash 'n wear; convertible cuff Oxford Cloth White—button down------------ j._.--------------------$4.50 Colored Shirts—wash ’n wear; convertible cuff______ $5.00’ Colored Shirts in Broadcloth------------------------ -—$4.00-$5.00 One Table of $3.95 to $4.95 Shirts (special)-------------- $2.99 Botany Sport Shirts------ -------- ------------------- 1—2*----------- $5.00 Stradavari in Sleeve Lengths----------------------__$ 10.00-$ 10.95 Campus and Tru Vai Shirts-------- - --------------------- $3.95-$4.95 Cotton Flannel—wash 'n wear __ __________________ $3.50 Cotton Flannel Checks _________________________ $3.50 Flannel Middies and Buttoned __L. Flannel Night Shirts____________?. Cotton'Knit Pajamas-------- ----Broadcloth—wash 'n wear_______ Broadcloth Rpgular—longs---------- . 0 0 0 0 0 Leather—Orlon Peled lined______ Leather—rBelgium Fur lined______ Leather—Wool lined___________ Leather—Unlined dress_________ Wool with Leather Palm_ ______ Ne Si Mi|o. Form.Bureau Has Christmas Party The Milo Farm Bureau held their annual Christmas party and dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mra. R. A. Lyons Bunday. Dec. 7. A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served to 53 The tables were beautiful with their Christmas table linens and center­ pieces. also the traditional Christ­ mas tree in the living room. Of course Banta was there to give out presents and popcorn balls to everyone. After dinner a short business meeting was held, followed by sing­ ing Christmas carols. Si Si --------$3.95 ____ $3:95 .$3.95-4.95 ____ $4.95 __$3.95-$4.95 $5s95-$7.95 $5.95-$7.95 _____ $4.95 ,$4.95-$6.95 ,$2.98-$3.95 Pretty and Crazy Bonnets Highlight BPW Yule Dinner Sj PLEDGES TROTH—Mr. and Mrs. ■ Pownall Williams of R1 Dowling announce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Lou. to Robert The brjde-elect is a 1957 graduate of Hastings High school and is employed by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization in Bat­ tle Creek. Her fiance is a 1955 HUB. graduate and is employed by lhe Hastings Mfg. company The Lenard Heckerts have pur­ chased the Robert Steeby home at 419 E. Slate road and moved laat weekend. The Stcebys have moved into the former Jennie McBain home oh Young street. Zhe Only Christmas Qift Zhat Casts forever! $300.00 Ring $175,001 Si BRANTLEY $125.00 Wedding Ring $50.00 a Ml •*l«ra«d to lAo* dotoiH Frica, tadada Fa4wal Ta MEN'S SWEATERS 0 Wool Bulky Knit_______________ 0 Wool Sleeveless Low Holer -i.___ 0 Heavy Orion Ski—gray or white 0 Waddl EASY CREDIT TERMS MEN’S CLOVES 0 . Plaid All Wool Jackets—shorts and longs __$ 14.95 to $17.95 0 Plain All Wool Skirts—9-18_____________ $10.95 to $12.95 0 Reversible Plaid Skirts___ ________________________ $25.00 0 Wrap Around All Wool Plaids —;_________ _________$14.95 ' 0 All Wool Flannel Slaxs ________________ ___ „____ $16.95 .$7.95-$9.5O ,$4.95-$6.95 _____ $8.95 MEN’S SPORT COATS 0 Combination Coat and Slack Set 0 All. Wool Sport Coats_____ ______ _______ $24.50 .$25.00-$49.00 MEN’S TOPCOATS MEN’S, WOMEN S, CHILDREN S BALL BAND FOOTWEAR 0 Alligator All Wool ___________ 0 Clothcraft All Wool____________ 0 Hart Schaffner & Marx______ -$35.75-42.75 _$50.00-$59.00 _______ $69.00 DIAMOND RINGS Keeptake's new Fire-Gio setting makes diamonds look 90% larger . . . 87% more brilliant. Come in soon ard let ut show you -the secret of Keepsake Fire-Gio Diamond Rings. ' • . j BE SURE AND COME IN AND • OPEN EVLHIN6S BLGINNIMGl MONDAY. DEC *5TH |CLEVELAND’Sh_ MEN’S RAINWEAR Alligator Fine Rainwear________ ,$12.75-$29.75 Dacron Coats—100% waterproof ----------- $14.75 U. S. Rubber Plastic — in pouch .$4.95 u. o. KUDDer nasric—in pouch__________________________ $4.95 Si Si _—___$ll.95 _$8.95-$17.95 MEN’S PAJAMAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colo Flats—3A to C_______________________ $8.50-$10.9$ 0- Colo Loafers—brown or black_________ ____________ $8.50 0 Daniel Green Slippers—corduroys and leathers_ $4.95-$5.50 0 . 0 0 [_j Si Si MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS tr SPORT SHIRTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LADIES JACKETS & SKIRTS * .$2.5O-$5.OO —-»!5» 0 Botany.Heavy Terry Cloth______________ 0 Others------------ "______ ---------------------------- LADIES* SHOES and SLIPPERS Si 0 Swank Cuff Links and Tie Bar Set-------,----0 Swank Key Chain with Ornaments______ MEN'S ROBES —$1.00 .75c-$1.OO —$1.50 _____ 85c ____$1.00 .75c-$1.00 Men's Lined Zipper Boots____________________$5.35-$8.5O Ladies’ Colo Lined Boots___:____ L_____ $11.95-$ 12.95 Ladies Nylon Fleece Lined Boots___________________ $8.95 Ladies’ Black Plastic Boots ___________________ »•____$1.95 Boys’, and Girls' Plastic Boots_________________ $3.75-$4.IO Boys’ Fleece Lined Boots________ .______ ■_______ ;___$8.95 Boys’ 3 Buckle Arctics____ ________________________ $4.75 Boys' 4 Buckle Arctics____________________________ $5.95 .—.-$1.50 ,$1.5O-$2.5O MEN'S BILLFOLDS 0 Black or Brown, Loafers________________—$9.95 to $14.95 0 Nunn Bush Shoes________________ —$19.95 to $22.95 Edgerton Shoes by Nunn Bush ______ -$14.95 to $16.95 0 Douglas Shoes________________________—$10.95 to $12.95 0 Douglas Genuine Cordovans___________------------------- $17.95 0 Men’s Daniel Green Leather Slippers ____ ----------- .....$7.50 0 Men's and Boys' Corduroy Slippers_____ ----------- $3.25-$3.95 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _____ $1.50 • _____ $1.00 _____ $1.50 _____ $1.10 ,$1.25-$1.65 _3 for $2.95 ______$2.25 .——$9.00 ______$4.75 ______$4.75 ______ $2.95 0 Swank Tie Bars----------------------- --------------0 Swank Cuff Links ___________ ’________ 0 Swank Genuine Leather —_____ ,________ 0 Enger Kress Genuine-Leather —---------------- MEN’S SHOES * Arrow Broadcloth Boxers-------------------------Haynes Briefs-----------'________ __ ________ Haynes Mid Length__________________ /_ Globe Briefs_____ ____ ___________ _____ Globe T Shirts---------------- i______________ Haynes T Shirts---------------------------------------Dufold Cotton Ankle Drawers-----------------Dufold Cotton Lined Wool Union Suit____ Dufold Cotton Lined Wool Ankle Drawers Dufold Cotton Lined Wool Shirt -----------Globe—knee length, button shoulder____ MEN’S JEWELRY MEN’S HOSE 0 0 0 0 0 0 _____ $1.00 _____ $1.00 _____ $1.00 _____ $2.00 _____ $1.00 _____ $1.00 .$2.5O-$4.5O _____ $1.00 MEN'S SUITS MEN’S HATS 0 Champ All Style Felts 0 Stetson Felt Hats 0 Gift Certificate^—Miiniature Hats “His’’ After Shave Lotion-----------------“His” Cologne---------- - -------------------“His” Spray or Stick Deodorant _____ “His*' Duo Set------ -------------------------“His” Shower Bar with Cord_____:— “His" Fine Boxed Soap--------------------Pioneer Mark II—individual and sets “His" Shampoo------------------------,------ —stosi houks— oriN • all bay thuks. TIL CHRISTMAS j A Complete I Men's—Boys’ Store REGISTER FOR OUR-FREE GIFTS. -NO PURCHASE NECESSARY— ' C. B. HODGES Depentkible Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. OPEN EYENINC5 BEGINNING! MONDAY. DEC I51HR �PAOT EIGHT TBE HASTINGS BANNEfc, THUBSDAT, DECKMBEB IL UM s«:gifts 4. Name Truesdell As Manager of License Bureau Maurice Ingram, 330 E. Marshall. wss retary of State's license bureau here since January ot 1955. has been no­ tified by John Dodge. Assistant Sec­ retary of Bute. Detroit office, that M has Dot been re-appolnted and that the post has been given to Charles H. Truesdell. Jr. <rf last Saturday Clarence Lancaster. 29. S19 N. Michigan avenue, has been hired to replace Truesdell on the police force. Chief of Police Richard Bunlor reports. Lancaster, who has been employed at Clark Equipment in Battle Creek, has served aa a mem*r of the Civil Defense police force and has given about 400 hours of volunteer police duty, Sunlor said. Tuesday night St. Johns defeated 'onia, 49-77, and Lansing Everett defeated Charlotte, 57-47. LEGALS �Strong St. Johns Here Friday for League Battle The Hastings Banner Hastings Host to Redwings After Romp at Belding Langmen Need Victory To Remain Undefeated In Conference Games Hastings High's basketball squad could find out Friday night Just how well they can expect to do in West Central B. Conference competition this season when they meet a strong teOn of Redwings from 8L Johns. Grand Lodge goes to Ionia. . the game. HU low was fell by the The Saxons, who played a non­ Redskins.* league foe. Marshall, Tuesday night, have two straight loop wins behind them going into the St. Johns game. Couch Lew Lung r. lads opened with a 50-39 win over Charlotto and then Friday night breezed over the Beld­ ing Redskins. 66-46. Aller the flrat quarter. Hastings had no trouble at Belding against Coach Ed Moss' inexperienced lads. While the Redskins lack experience and height, they do not lack for spirit and tiiair new mentor exudes enthusiasm. But that was not enough. The Blue A Gold lad*, playing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. I9SS Charlotte High Wrestlers Edge Hastings, 28-26 SECTION TWO—PAGES Gift Ideas For Christinas *★ V 1, won six out of tlie 13 matches from , Charlotte here Friday night, but . I the Oriole matonen had one more 1 pin to take a 28-36 decision. In the first match since wrestling was made a varsity sport, the Sax­ ons defeated Grandville. 35-20. last quarter mark St. Johns went ahead tempts, the Saxon* sunk 31 out of 83.and converted four out of their GBAUD LBDOI («7l' again. 38-36. seven free throws. Belding had a better shooting percentage, sinking . 17 out of 40 field goal tries, and SvaUvook. « . made 12 out of 25 charities. They Guard Jack Wlrick dusked 16 had only six fouls called on them all and Center Rex Knight 11 for SL night while Hastings drew 17 be­ cause of the Saxon's aggressive Grand Ledge won the prellmlWith . nary. 42-38. „lw. less than a'minute gone in In other games tomorrow night.1 the second quarter, Marv Loper, Charlotte will host Greenville, Beld- Belding's center, suffered a cut ing goes to Eaton Rapids and above tlie right eye and had to leave fmKh. « Mevmii^stuinAsa KODAK MOVII OUTFITS. TOO . . .SEE THIM Alt About 150 persons were on hand the weather and the basketball She Has Such Good Taste pcctcd to attract large crowds in tbe future. Friday's meet was exciting all tlie way. Cameras and photo equipment are always in good taste as Christmas gifts. You will find a good Sampler selection at Hoffman's. For Christmas greeting cards TWO HOUSES TO HINT. AND A COOO HEATED ROOM, under Miller TWO REAL GOOD BUYS IN HOMES IN FREEPORT A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE IN WARD, has two nice bedrooms with dining room, steel kitchen, has disposal, divided basement, oil heat, one part of -basement finished In knotty pine, dishwasher, fenced in yard, all for......................................................$14,500.00 A REAL COM FORTABU NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and,kitchen together, three bedroom* with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors$8,500.00 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE A BUNGALOW IN THE 2isd WARD, has two. bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, attached garage, new roof, good location for$5,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ tings, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and balh, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land for $10,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and belh. full basement with oil furnace, there are three nic- -*—**-- —- *—• ‘------------------ •* *good condition for $7,500.00 < A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two acre tract all on one floor and the house has not been built many years, living room 12 x 22 ft, four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and One-half stall garage, alt brick construction and fully insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for ....$17.500.00 ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD; has large living room with (LI shaped dining room,'with fireplace in living room, three very nice bedrooms up. a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modem kitchen finished in birch, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows in. awnings, aluminum screens and storm-windows, 80 gal. hot water • beater, double garage with large recreation room next to It, carpets In living room, hallway and dining loom go with it, all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all for$37,000.00 1 W ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Rpad, tar­ mac.-nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for....................................................... $7,100.00 10 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has lights, furnace, running water and bath, six bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement With furnace, basement bam 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, garage all for only.-.................................................................... $7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN hrs living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and balh. furniture goes with It as it is for $7,000.00 A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE trt WARD: owner has a nice home In a very good location, three rooms and balh apartment upstair!, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap insulated, all for $•.000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms. The score was evened In the next match and remained close right down to the final event which. If Hastings could have won by a pin. would have given the Saxons a tie with the visitors. Heavyweight Mer­ rill Friddle won his match, but by a 6-1 decision and Hastings lost the closets and a full bath upstairs, meet. 28-36. and living room with a nice fireplace, Organize 6 Teams In Youth Council 5th-6th Circuit room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement. gas furnace, recreation room,' breexeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens. Is Insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,500.00 THREE ACRE. PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, has outbuildings, furniture goes with It: good well water, hot water heater, for ...___________ $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKI—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, diping room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating healer, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop jail the way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down ft has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and hath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for $6,150 00 Ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. gas heat, cap Insulated, garage------------------- --------------------------- $6,000.00 Paul Lambert also scored his sec­ ond win by a pin. downing Becktel In the 127-pound clajs. of unique, good “taste, shop early at Hoffman's. HOFFMANS HOFFMANS MTHTpRESCRIPnOH DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYflARKER S . . . . H A STI N G S 122 W. State FORMERLY LY0ARKFR 5 ... . HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 Halting* Six teams are battling each Sat­ urday for honor* in the Youth etaaae IrUkJcy. noor. Council's basketball league for 5th- Haji Scor»: IlAatlaja 6, Charlotte 0. 5th graders under the supervision of Bob King. Saturday Purdue plays the Coco Puffs at 9:15, the Celtics play the The name* of team members fol­ io*.* ~ pelUoa —Carl Peterson, captain, and John Schowalter. Doug Cook. Charles Myers. Stephen Youngs. Tom Payne. Mike Loftus. Brian Shumway and Richard Feltzer, Saxon*—John James, captain, and Dave Wilcox. Ken Keeler, Jock Btpder, Bill Haan. TYjm Isham. Doug Demond, Phil Myers and jert Keller. ' Po**—Kyle James, captain, anfi Tom King, Marti Johnson, John Nhtoh, Mike HaUlfax, Dave Craw­ ford, Dick Bant* and Tom Scobey. Pardue Bob Jgoey, captain, and ’Dennis Storrs, Bteve Schondelmayer, Joe Morgan, Steve Robinson. Richard Beckwith, Ken Cole, Tom Molnette and Terry Bennett. Snowmen—Paul Lublenleckl, cap­ tain. and Steve O'Donnell. Ray Ziegler, Keith Ferris. Jim Cham­ bers. Steve Jacobs. Dale Working, Tim Molnette and Dennis Flick. Ceca Faff*—Jerry Skidmore, cap­ tain. and Bob Kinney. Tom Rey­ nolds, Butch Murteh. Jeff Kimmel. Rod Crothera, Lee Belfield and Jack upstairs with Hewitt Young Saxons Whip Marshall BANKING COMES TO We're proud of the installation of our two new Mosier Drive-In Windows. .It leaves every other method of banking far behind. . HASTINGS CITY BANK You'll enjoy banking, right from your car window. It’s shop owner, route driver, or businessman. The Mosier Drive-In Window it. tho. ultimate In bank­ ing luxury. Just imagine ■■no perking problems! No standing in line! No time wasted! Now you can make refused two Thanksgiving dinners and stayed at home and got his buck. He shot a 10-polnter in his less than a minute. HERE'S HOW YOU USE THE MOSLER DRIVE-IN WINDOW Brightest Treasure for her Christmas living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a NEW I. Drive up to the window. Teller will extend deposit 2. Place your deposit or check in deposit unit. 3. Teller retracts unit, records transaction and returns cash or receipt by again extending unit. Scoring 22 points In the last quarter, the Hastings High Junior Varsity notched a coveted 51-43 win over the Marshall reserves in the preliminary here Tuesday night. . The Utile Saxons, coached by Anton Turk*!, had difficulty flndkitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN let WARD, has living room, two bed­ nace. breezeway and attached W*F». ttorm windows and sereens $17,000.00 rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ The local lads trailed, 9-6.''after the first quarter, and 30-19 at InterBUY ­ A REAL COOO IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living mission. They fashioned a 30-28 lead to take into the final period. pie Hosting** soaring: Just* Grinvalda 16, Tom Laberteaux It. Paul Peterson Ave. John Taffee fORtr Fl.. Youngx got one. ‘ They sank 22 out of 80 field goal attempts to the visitor's 14 out of 38. The local lads made seven out if 13 free throws and Marshall con­ verted U out of 31. HAROLD D.VANY HAS A fine fountain pet GIFT CERYIFICATES fashion aocMSoryf N A MAI GOOD HOME IN HUT WA»0. near an ink bottle...1 v « IN. HUlday ■iTl-b.ud. fcrtH. ... with modern baildi.gs, ,<U.| bu. ..Xke; .l4 SSSZXTTn.» " **N' ■■ WOT»'NC- Sheaffers At, ESTATE broker Io I Hastings High's wrestling team nearly scored their second upset rhlch made drixlng hazardous. St. Johns, with a team With four starters back from last year's squad, won the opening game against Ml Pleasant. 58-49, but last Friday blew a six-point lead with six minutes to The Baxon* continued to pile up go and lost to Grand Ledge. 47-44. The game was played on the Red­ pointe in the third period and went wings' own court where Coach Joe into the last quarter out in frank Veraxnay'a lads took a 16-15 first Led by Norm Lubienieckl who A Partial List of Our Many Listings 1 HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-two HAROLD L DeVANY , Years of Continuous Service” • Hastings, Michigan Now In Our New Location . . . Court St. at Church St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. USB FAOR TWO Fall Prep Cage Menu In Barry Friday Slate Clashes for Nashville, Delton And Middleville j rille with 16 point*. Wayland won Ute JV game. 51*39. The Varsity score by quarter.-: Youth Council Junior High Cage Circuit Rolling SAXON BOOSTERS MEETING All Hastings High athletic fans are Invited to lhe meeting WAYLAND ..26 16 18 15-75 the aU-purpote room ot the high NASHVILLE 11 12 12 13—48 school. Fortner Saxon Coach Lyle Middleville High came through in Bennett, now at Central MichlIToodland Leave* Area the second half at Lake Odessa to overcome a 14-point halftime deficit But Play Potterville to win. 97-54. Lake-O. which scored noU-d Jim Podotey. All-American Al Home Tuesday Night 39 points in lhe first two frame*, dunked a measly 15 points in the There is a full schedule of bas­ ketball games on tap for Barry leal In their first Barkenall basketcounty prep fans Friday night as ball test. ; ” Hopkins Invades Middleville, Sara­ Middleville Jumped ott to a 9-3 V' lin(T Quvnnc nac goes to Nashville. Lake Odessa advantage but then bogged down I J OUIlJf OdXOIlb travels to Delton and Wayland goes and Lake-O led. 16-12. after the i •O to Caledonia In Barkenall league opening canto. There was one spell I |> clashes. where Coach Bill Hansons team IlOIIip. Jv"— took the ball down court six time* | 1 without getting off a shot. However, Hanson's lads came back in tlie second half to win go-| Ing away. Three teds got Into the | Scoring freely. Hastings High’s Tueeday night there will be three double figures, Terry Simplon withiJunjor Varsity basketball team game* tn Barry county. OH vet “■ T'1S D"?hti-------------------------- rompM io • M-M victory over MU­ moves______________ in on tbe Nashville _____ ____Tigers. ... BUnpwn"!™! DeWeerd are tor-; Ing on th. UtUe RerMrln.' ovo. court South Christian will test the Friday night. strength ot tbe Middleville Trojans wants and Miller is the center. and Potterville will invade the den' Olltcr Middleville — scorers: --------— Bruce ' Keegstra 5 and Jim MaKhele 3. of the Woodland WUdcats. Larry Spencer paced Lake-Os ef­ Friday night Nashville was hum­ bled by Wayland. 75-48; Caledonia fort with 12 pouit*. Roger Hough rx.i, —. u a n i ■ had 9. Larry Cobb 7. AUen Hamp 9, men daminated the entire game. Tlie young Saxons led. 14-6. at the Saranac. 79-37. and Mld- Bob McDowell 3 and Rick Jackson nred It* first win by whlpend of the opening frame and held Middleville's JVs won the prelimi­ a 30-13 bulge at the half. fourth nary. 45-32. with Robert Tripp scor­ Sophomore Justs Orinvalds led ing 18 points. Larry’ Davis had 22 lhe attack, sinking nine out of 17 for Lake-Os youngsters. the ScoUlea. shots from the floor and three out Tlie varsity score by quarters: of five free throws for 21 points. The Panthers led. 5-4. starting MIDDLEVILLE ....12 13 » 26-67 the second quarter and had Cale­ LAKE ODESSA .... 18 23 9 6—54 donia Ued. 13-18. at the half, but Hastings then fell flat. Tbe Panthers made only three pointe to 'Donis'* dozen in the third, and were outscored, 14­ 9, in the finale. Mcuulre. 13 Phil Bosma sank Tour buckets and Bllhop. 23 The Hickory Comers Hornets fell three gifts to lead Delton *-ith 11 points. Taller hid seven pointe. behind In the first period at Spring­ Waller. 60 field Friday and never could quite Wooer had six. Newland four and Hartman 1. Dealer and Tolan each catch up as the Kellogg lad* bowed scored 9 for Caledonia and Weaver to the Rama. 96-53. had 8 TOTALS for Coach Don Christensen** qufoBELDIKO The Varsity score by quarters: CALEDONIA 8 13 12 14—41 OelUea. 11 DELTON 4 14 3 9-21 Over Papooses Springfield Whips Hickory Corners Dave Dewey |ed Kellogg with 19 point*. Springfield won tbe preliminary TOTALS game. 47-43. HICKORY COR. HASTINGS SPRINGFIELD BBLDINQ The In Statue *Lee McMillen was high for Nash- retted 1E86 of Liberty was Wayland had complete domlna- You'll fill ip Bob King’s Youth Council Junior High basketball circuit rolled Satur­ day with the Wolverines defeating the Boilermakers. 21-7; the Hawk­ eye* walloping the Buckeyes, 60-23 the Illlni whipping the Oophers, 29­ 29. In overtime.. and the Wlkteau beating the Spartans. 22-14. Saturday morning the Illlni Armchair Athlete Hickory Comers Defeats Delton I wish every fellow gave school near Hickory Corners de­ feated the Delton Panthers Tues­ day night, 48-40. with Davs Dewey leading the attack with 18 points. Phil Boama swished in 30 and Jim Hartman 15 far the loaers who (6-1) is a member of tbe Hawings dropped back In the opening canto and couldn't catch up. High Varsity squad and foUows in Delton salvaged the preliminary, the. footsteps of an uncle, Gporge 30-30. with Steve Boama and Roger players on the 1923-24 basketball Brenner scoring eight points each. The Varsity score by quarters: team. Don Fisher recalls. Old timers remember George as a clean-cut. DELTON ............ IHH 11—4« HICKORY ..... 7 1« 19 15—48 HOSIERY for Christmas I mired. Among his teammates were George Baulch. Supervisor Jack phen play Ude Spartan* at »:20 O’Connor and Clarence and Carl­ ton Bump. George was killed In a private’plane crash In 1925 over lhe Methodist men will complete the Wolverines pday tbe Buckeye* Cleveland airport. . . . Thursday their Cub Scout Pack organisation ai i«:zo. nignt* night* are ore mg big cage night* in In tbe at a meeting of the parents thia The names of Lhe team members HRS gym with the City league underway. Triple-headers are sched­ Melvin C. Haight, preaidant re­ follow: llllnL— Rick Sullivan, captain, and uled each week and tana can see a lot of basketball. . . . Belding's Merle Haines. Mike Allerdlng. ings will get underway shortly. 1Spence Myers. Leon Hewitt, and thualaam on the. Redskin’s bench, Rick Edger. Fred Markle, district organiser, , „ . ... VMMMVMMUV* something *<XW new WKUC there W««C«C where basketGopbers - Torn L. Havens, cap-1 boll has been at a low ebb for more and Wade Shook, district executive, tain, and Dave Eaton. Steve TurkalJthan a decade. Moss moved to Beld- will be on hand to conduct lhe Karl Neil*. Keith Barber and Mike from Blanchard where his team* meeting. AU parents of boys 9. 9 a Complete Methodist Cub Scout Pock games and goljio dronoed 22 In Hathaway, cap- won 32years Before Bia nV thia Pack are requested to attend. h. n Lansing man. The Lansing Warren High in Detroit before gogiven five days In the dink. A Che­ went to Warren from Ferris Insti­ boygan man pleaded guilty to buy­ tute. where he attended collage. He ing two deer—and drew a fine of played on the Flint Kearsley High Varsity for two years and played for weekends. The sellers were fined Flint Junior College and for Ferris. 85759 and given five days—and 90 After college he toured tbe State more if tbe money Isa! paid. . . . with the semi-pro Cadillac Red Game experts estimated 93900 deer Horses . . . The Michigan Second­ were taken during the ’58 season, a ary Schools Association voted 4-1 high mark since the 1953 harvest of against an amendment which would 99.500. About 13,000 came over lhe have given coaches two seats on the Big Mac which funnels hunters Representative Council which govtain, and John Clement. Ken Hew­ em.s all schoolboy athletics In from the UF. compared with 9.220 itt, Terry Richardson. Tom Pugh Michigan, according to a news re- last year. larger areas and quotas for antieriess deer accounted for the and Steve Mulder. Buckeyes—Bob Krebbs, captain, sodatlon is an organization of prin­ difference above the Straits. Appar­ and Tom Schowalter, Dwight Ruth- cipals from the State’s 700 high ently there was no significant rauff. Wayne Sullivan. Dick Stauf­ schools. The Council is a 13-man change in tbe UT. buck kill. Hunter traffic at the Mackinac bridge was fer and Tom Cook. . governing body. The Coaches want­ up 10 percent over 1957. . . . You ed to increase membership to 15. . . . hunters with trophies meeting minimum requirements of a 10-point VICTORY DANCE Outdoor Trail — Friends of Ted rack with an inside spread of 20 What Is hopefully scheduled a* Troedson. Marshall hunter who was inches are asked to contact the n o t h e r “Victory Danee" Is hit by an expanding bullet from a Conservation Department's Oame •cheduled by Youth Couneii Di­ distant hunter, are making an ap­ division. Mason Bldg.. Lansing 29. rector Bob King for the East The largest recorded Michigan ant­ gym following Friday's St. John*bullet ripped acroas hl* forehead, lers rank no better than 81th among Hasllngr game. Dancing will be (through the bridge of hl* nose and comparative entries, and game men to recorded mudc. High schoM tore out his right eye A member students and recent graduates of the VFW and Marshall Conser­ ed specimens exist, and to support are Invited. vation Club, Ted must be a fine fel­ this they are soliciting tbe sports­ low according to the help his friends men's cooperation. . . . are giving him. They suggest: "Let's Ease Ted's Mind by Contributing a Mrs Bess Smith, who has been Dime!" Ted's Fund. Marshall PJre •tNJJng with Mrs Edna FltaOlbbon Dept . . . They’re rough on bupgrs ■WUifr |$elr sister. Mn. Nora Dawof deer as well.** sellers up st CTjg- smU was te tbe hospital, returned to boygan. Bob Stanley's old friend. her home st Murray lake Saturday. Conservation Officer Norm Auldnch, picked up two lads for selling a buck hospital Friday. Gibson. WUdcate—Larry taln, and Bill Baldwin. Carl Harttain, Hart­ man. Gary Storkan. Bob HaUlfax and Charles von Reis. Spartana — Bob Fteher. captain, and Paul Braden. Jim Withers, Joe Rentz, Jerry Cole and Tom Hankins Boiler Makers—Oene Hall, cap­ tain. and- B1U J erow, Jim Kinney, Ken Chandler. John Myers and Jon Fllburt. Wolverines — Gary McPherson, captain, and Mike Corrigan. Bruce Barnum. Jerry Kurr. Tom Cava­ naugh and Richard Kahler. Love at First Sight 1w at lhe Most Beautiful Wedding of the Year Choose from Our Complete Selection ... of size: and cclors Knee Length . . Seamless . . Stretch . . Stretch Mesh . . Dark Seam . . all in the newest shades plus reds, grays and blue mist. 88‘lo’1.5O Toulorb ass OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING! MONOAf. DEC. 15TH BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS NEWSA RAMA EACH NOON on W B CH 12:00—World News (Arcade Merchants) 12:05—Michigan News 12:10—Local News (Larke Buick & Chevrolet) 4J Z«tZ? 12:20—Sport News (uxaubud te, neat Ye*, you’ll fall in love si fust sight! For lhi» new Fofd Galaxie i« a* wonderfully ■Ifthe-way Hiunderhird a* a sis •passenger rar can be. It’. Thunderbird in look.. . . with die T-Bird'* own straight-line roof ■nd clastic, low-swcpl lines. It'* Thunder­ bird in luxury... with such Thunderbid- 12:15—Weather News (Newton Lumber) m«pire«| appointment* s'* deep pile egrpeti and ruam-eu*hi>inrd from erst*. It’s even Thunderbird in power ... for you ran have lite T-Bird'e own V4<. Yrl with all it* Thunderbird elegapce lhe Galaxie ran be your* at Ford** attractive low price. Como see us about a new Gslaxie today! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS 12:30—Farm News (Local Agents) The Most Informative 45 Minutes in Radio A Complete Digest of lhe News Thai's Important Io 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WBGH BARRY COUNTY RADIO �TBS HASTINGS BANNYR, TSUBSDAY. DECEMBER 11, MM Sportsmen Plan Annual Dinner For Jan. 12th I Hastings Bowling-] 2 Hatting* Hunter* Win Honora With Buck* in i State-Wide Conical COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Ward Woodmansee, rolling for the fourth-place Roush Tailors, posted the outstanding scenes Thursday of lost week, a 223 top solo effort and 571 serlp. Glonn Laubaugh and Jerry Keegstra ftred 221s. with Glenn accumulating M0 and Jerry 526, Shannon Lydy 545, Merle Haines 541, Bob Clinton 536. Merle Camp­ bell 536. Don Churchill 506, Jim Murphy 519, John McLean 511, Bod Newtort 53.1, Joe Oorrigan 527. Dr. Jim Millard 517. Earl Abbey 5M. Members of the Barry County Sportsmens dub are making plans foe their'annual dinner which will be held at the Odd Fellows , hall on j be available from members and from be available for members and from 517. Gordon Solhard 304-529, Bob ' Leary's Sport Center. Chamberlin 508. BUI Hackney 528. Voyle English 517 and Bill Ayers - —ot i.ivir • ing Monday at which Clarence Miller, long active in lhe club's The standings: English Gulf 27, Trio 26, Orchard 244, Roush 234. Harvey Urias was elected vice Brog's 23. Slate Highway 234, St. Martin's, Miller Jewelers and Lewis president, John Leary recording secretary, John DcBroux corres- Electric 33. East Side Lumbar, . ponding secretary and Earl Camp- Metal Tile and Cities Service 20. City Food 18, Isbell Tires 174, WyNew director* are Orville VanWle, Forrest Bennett. Dr. Louis Nitsch. and White Houk 1. Mike Kidder find Tac Gies. Ollier director* are Richard Lancaster. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE ■ Hoffman's Drugs came through Jim Doyle and Duane Jarman. with a grand slam Wednesday of thrilled to learn that Richard last week to hike their first pUce margin to 54 points. Hoffman's had hi* Z3-palnt buck had won tint a total of 34 going into yesterday's priie In Michigan on lhe Mort matches. Jacobs Drug's 284. Chiro­ Neff Michigan Outdoor* program practic Gals 234, St. Martin's 23, and is to appear on the TV pro­ Peg's 20 and Angelos'* IS. Sue St. Martin's 470 was the best gram thia Thursday *t. 7 p.m. to total posted, Marleah Makely rolled Ray Lancaster won fourth prize 459, Barb Jenkins 189-449, Margaret Smith 434. Betty Tolsn 433 and in the State with his 17-polnt bpek which had a 20-inch spread and Betty Ziegler 429. weighed 180 pounds. Ray is to apRECREATION LEAGUE NO. Bob Carlson with 535 and Dave Irwin with 531 were high scorers Ln Recreation No. 3 last week, but their Lions club team won only a single point from Bill's Tavern and had their lead sliced to a half-point by Reahm Motors who blasted Gardner's Pharmacy. Mason TTwmas had a 203-505 and Jim Malcolm 489 for the other good scores. Orchard Industries. 1968 Class _ B Tbe standings: Lions 344, Reahm champions of lhe Michigan Recrea­ 34. Tolan's 33. Bill*.25, K-B 234, tion Association, has about the same Gardner's. V/txxlland Elevator, Nash­ combination entered in the Has­ ville Gravel and Parker's 22 each tings Independent Basketball league and Farmer's Gas 31. and started off the season last Thursday with un 87-11 wIq over RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 undermanned E. W. Bliss. Sparkt-d by Don Churchill's line Middleville handed Barry Coun­ series of 628 on games of 230-232­ 160. Middleville's VF.W. entry in Recreation No. 1 blanked the Moooe lads Wednesday of last week. How1 This Thursday Bliss plays Mlddle. 1 vllle at 6:45 in the new H.HjS. gym. rung of lhe Udder. Frankenmuth is Sunoco pUys Orchard' at 8 and leading the circuit with 364. fol­ lowed by Viking with 26, Welcome Dowling pUys Barry* Lumber. Tavern 204. BrancUieuers. Moose Orchard Opens City Loop Sked With Easy Win tack with 20 point* 'and Lynn i Beadle, former All-Stater, and I*n dlevllle Hotel 194. Cavanaugh's 184, Dee’s 18 and MlddlevUle , Burns each scored 17. Joe Duffy V.PW. 15. Good scores: Glenn----------Laubaugh Bob Gaskill scored 24 point* for----------------------------------Barry A.B.A. and Pickard sank 15 209-541, Jerry Keegstra 518. 541, Harry Harry Long 213 213-582. foj MlddlexUle. Burkholder 541. Paul’, j* 502, Bob Christie 537. _________ Jyesr 202-573, Joe Gielarowsid 913-536, Ward Woodmansee The Lake Odessa Independents 206-568. Larry Gary 502. Ken Robbe defeated West Godwin Monday 565. Les Hawthorne 307-554. ■ Hannight, 84-71. Roger Egger pourld in Haan 516. Floyd Williams 531, Earl 22 points. Bill Estep 21 and\BlH Abbey 201-537. Jack Johnson 217­ Eckstrom 15 far the winner*. Mon- 506. Harry WlUyard 516. Theron < day the Lansing City Class A cham­ Bowerman 201-500 and Keith Chase , pions play at Lake-O. Loke-0 Cagar, Win 1194, Northside Grocery' 19. and White Product* 13. ' Drevrrys lamles, led by Angle Hawthorne's 460. blanked y»e NorthShirley VanDenburg had the ou401^. Grocery — 1- Monday night to atandlna standing amro score. UU 564. Pat Pat TVwrll Tewell had Side gals Increase their first-place margin as 497. June Benner 499 and Arlene Parmalee's dropped a point to Swanson 481. Michigan Magnetic. Drewry* now ha* 41. Parmalee's 38, Northview ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Few gottj score* were posted FriElectric 34. Bonnet A Gown 314. day ...s' w(th shannon Lydy's KeegsUa’s 30. The Banner 28. Wood­ ards Mobil 274. Dean** 364. Piston Pavlich's 443 the best distaff effort. Ring 36. Mich. Magnetic, Goebels Dale Osaenhelmer rolled 490. Tito and Haan's 25. Welcome Tavern 33. standings: Archen 15, Sport King Middleville Pgineering 23. Jeff's WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE £. W. BUSS Rus* Nash found the groove hU second and third games rolling 221­ 218 after a IBS start for a nice 604. the beat count of the night. Harry Burke fired 540. Bud Green 532. Bob Clinton 534. Stu Sweet 525. Jim Murphy 211-501. Bob Brook* 303­ 470 and Dan Ailerdlng 501. The standings: Office 25, Lathe 234, L-O-b-A. Ten Pins and Side Floor 22 each. Foundry and Mixers 21. Assembler* MUI 194 and Re- HASTINGS MPG. LEAGUE Bowers Mobil keglers hiked their RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 lead Tuesday night, blanking Jeff's Service while the second - place Ssott Cleveland was a member of standing score chalked Tuesday tiie football tram which won Ute nlght, followed by Darwin Swift Wear Reducers dropped a point to Residence Hall Intramural cluunpwith 513. Ron Campbel) with 500 Filters Bowers ha* 44 point. Wear kinship at’ the Vnlversiiy of Michi­ Ray Wieland and Harold Eckert gan this Fall Scott, un ace athlete with 493s. Ring 34. Ca&lte 314. Jeff s 20. Fil­ at Hastings High until hi* graduThe standings: Walt'/; Market and ters 24, Foundry 234 and Hastings alien last June, played-on both ofPete's Barbers 37 point*. Hartom's Milling and Spark Plugs 22. 34. Run«lman's 33. Lydy's 32. Car Setfl and 'Lockshore with 30. Auto UL Carroll Hughes rolled 541. Bob , . Tlie _________________________ __ DuDean Potter# entertained Robinson 539. Catey Balia 513 and • vid Smith and little Tracy Smith on vrith X. Clyote Millard 50Q. ' *—'■ On U-M Intramural Championship Team . A&P COFFEE PRICES REDUCED AGAIN! 59c 33' LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES SINCE 1950! 8 O’CLOCK w 3-LB. BAG $1.95 3-LB. BAG $2.07 Red Circle 67c 71c Bokar PORK LOIN TROAST SEC 7-RIB PORTION PORK CHOPS SUPER RIGHT ROLL 69 LB. 39c ~ 99c T STEAKS CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS—IPGS LB. 33c Leg-O-Lamb 79t LB. FULLY TRIMMED Fryer Parts u. 59c BREASTS CAP’N JOHN'S, FROZEN FILLETS, OCEAN APPLESAUCE 2^27‘ PERCH OUR FINEST QUALITY—ARP—NEW LOW PRICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3'™ 75c ’1.00 Cut Wax Beans 99c Tomatoes COHEGE INN 154 01. CANS 2 DRESSED Fresh Perch Oyster Stew 33c 37‘ LB. I COZ. CAN CAP’N JOHN S 33c 43c IB PAN READY 29c IONA Tomato Cocktail Juice mo EGan hand 31c oui riHUi owuin 29c ANN PAGE. ASSOtHD 13c 2 A&P Pumpkin enus some Ice Cream Toppings 29-OX. CANS CALIFORNIA ^AVEL, SIZE 138 ORANGES 33c defohti Yukon Club Soda 3 Jgt 25c IfGUlAS CTN. S1J9—fILTXS CTN. |2J9 Salad Dressing 49c Cigarettes St *249 DOZ. ANN PAGC Peanut Butter 59c Freshlike'Peas 5 HZ 95c CSLAM STYLE ANN PAGE Tomato Soup FINS QUALITY LB. Fresh Herring UllAME SIANO Apple Juice 49c Freshlike Corn 6 1.00 Potatoes SILVERBROOK BUTTER is 67‘ EGGS U.S. NO. I, IDAHO Tangerines Sweet Com IN THE SHELL Mixed Peels DROMEDARY 2 JANE PARKER LIGHT .» 39c 12-OZ. PKG. 29c 16-OZ. PKG. 29c 1-LB. CTNS. 57c 4 49c BAG doz. 29c 5 e*«s 29c 8 »c 69c Ia^SSc Mixed Nuts Nifty Waffles ______ 6M1-OZ. PKGS. FLORIDA Florida Oranges DOZ. Sunshine Cheez-lts 10 SIZE 176 AAWUCA’S fAVOKHI om * HtUITS < HUTSI SUNNYBROOK, LARGE GRADE A—FRESH The multi million dollar combined buying power of the Garland Guild Jewelry Stores afford* you a skillfully selected assortment of gifts from the market* of the world at exceptional savings.......... all offered at special term* to suit your budget 75c OUR FINEST QUALITY — ASP — NEW LOW PRICE Early June Peas 5GIFT-TIME 3O,OOO°-° GIVE-AWAY S CHOPPED/ FROZEN LEAN CENTER CUTS Pork Sausage AiP Vacuum OF QUALITY YOU’LL 10NA Roglator In our •toro nour! You mu.,. PADS THRSss ttonrod 344 and Faded Arrow# 164. pain 144. M. 59c oTa 10c FROZEN FRUIT CAKE Be sure and visit our store and register for the free drawing. We will give away in the store. Dec. 20th ... a watch ... a ring and a set of Ritz Crackers NABISCO HEKTown House Crackers MAN silver. The winners will be entered in the draw­ ing for 3 Chevrolet cars to be given nationally Keyko Margarine ms' 2 by Guild of Carland Jewelers. Nothing to buy, DOLE, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED just come in and sign your name. Adults only. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Pineapple-Orange Juice 2 49c What • wonderful holiday gift—for your own family, for your boateaal CbooM Light or Dark —aithar ona is rich, dalkious, crammed full with fruits and nutal WA8WIOC Chocolate Covered Cherries Apple Pie 39c Spanish Bar Cake 29c 55c rusrwooo Assorted Chocolates 2.39 KUN’S Sandwich Spread SHEDD'S Pineapple Juice “’aSc04 2 It bos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING! MOHDAY. DECJ5TH 6OZ. CANS Holiday Candies (DARK) 1-LB.—79* | 2-lB.-‘14» 16-OZ. JAR 35c 6-OZ. CANS 39c Cracked Wheat Bread AH Price* ALL FURPOSE. PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening in tfleethre 3 LB. CAN 79c Sat., Om. 15c thia Ad Thru 13t* GREAT Candy Canei 25c Atlantic & Pacific ■* JtPtNDDBLt CO. FOOD PUSHERS SINCE 1859 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1338 PAGE FOUR preceding tbe vital St. Johns game here tomorrow night. The Saxons had gained a 26-21 lead at the close of the first half, and stayed out in front in the third period with a 33-36 lead when Norman Lubienieckl. renter am! forward, drew his fourth foul and left the game. Hastings High’s high-flying Sax­ From that point on. Coach Joe ons came from behind here Tuesday CoopeVs aggressive quintet scored night and seared • thrilling. 56-55. steadily. earning a 43-39.bulge by the end of the three-quarter mark. victory over the Marshall Redskins It was tbe third straight win vantage as Lubienieckl re-entered Ur contest. Hastings Remains Undefeated With Win Over Marshall AAAAA*AA*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A ★ I Open 'til 9 P. M J Cage Roundup into the lead. With six minutes. 25 seconds left. Cole converted two charities and swished in a two-polntcr- Fred Leskl, Marshall forward, sank a free throw then Bruce Pardoe. playing the other forward, ’ got a bucket­ Rum Bates followed with two from the line and the visitors had an eight-point bulge. Here lhe Sazons got going. Cole ond Lublenleckl each converted two gifts then Bruce Thompson sank one from the corner and Hastings was in contention. Bates sank a field goal and was fouled, but missed the gift­ Jerry Schondeimayer angled .... « - • - Wlk. OAMBS raiDAY MIGHT SL Jokaa M HasUaso. U< Manila *i CkMleUa. Saraasc at MaakvUU. U UUkcry Cornrrt. OAMBS TUESDAY MIGHT Ollvat at NMkvUIa. SohU CkriMton aS MUSUvUJ*. CksrlaUa 61. buaftald 31, PoUarvllla SO. Cole added two point* from the line, then Bates sank a free throw with « seconds left. Jerry Jscoh,. terrific guard who poured in a total of 19 polnu. converted a gilt and Beginning Monday, Dec. 15 Schondeimayer was fouled with one second on the clock, but missed the shot and the game wu* over. Hastings made 30 out of 31 free throws, Marshall 17 out of 39. Both । teams sank 19 field goals. Visit WARD'S In Our Basement TOTALS Loaded with Toys | Servicegrams . . . | William O'Reilly, storekeeper sec­ ond class. UbN. son of William J. OReilly. of 11250 East Bhore Dr., Delton, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Des Moines, which visi­ ted Genoa. Italy, Nov. 6-14. alter ten days of fleet exercises off lhe coast. The Des Moines, flagship for lhe UK Sixth Fleet, operates out of Vlllctranchc, France. TOYLAND ILASTLNOS Charles W. Merrick, airman ap­ prentice. UtiN, son ot Mr. and Mrs. For Boys & Girls shall, is serving at the Saulley Meld Naval Auxlltary Air Station, Pensa- TOTALS HASIlMuS Middleville Cub Scout Pack is I Given Charter BEN FRANKLIN GAY CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS BtUlag CtlflltU Deluxe Cards Boxed Choice $1.00 Box 29c, 59c Box Sparkling designs and vwrses lor every relative, friend! Boxes of 32-50, with envelopes. A holt of warm wiihei. 0 .OLD AM .000 ' Lacey eary «< har bMttW, Mr. jadLim* Lucien WUMaon. tn Battie Creek Mrs. Ada Murray of Nashville came down and went with them. * l>rl Bristol and Bay Olllasple are still In the hospital and gradually Improv­ ing. * Mr. and Mn. Ward Dole will Christmas dinner and party 8unentertain the Steven* Farm Bureau day?Dec. 14 at 3 pm. In Um church at their home Dec. 13. This is a Chrtstma* meeting. Bring cake or change of children1! gift* only. jello. Lake-O Catholico Plan Yule Party Holiday activiUea at the Kellogg By Ur,. Qrli* V*n Sycilt Consolidated acixxJ near Hickory Comers, start* this Thursday eve­ ning, al 8 with lhe annual Winter concert Dy the Senior band under tended the golden wedding annlver- built in TiUisvlUe. Pa, in in­ Boyd R. Tolles, radioman seaman, UA>N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tones of R4 Hastings, is serving aboard the destroyer U£S Cowell, operating with lhe U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East, the Cowell left its . homeport, Long Beach, Calif.. Aug. Xi. and Is expected to return to the US. early in ». Al Tweedy, who Is serving wlfo the Maruira in California, nntshra dance, "Silver Belk" will be held un Saturday. Doc. 12, at 8:30. A sptc.ial. effort u being made to en­ courage the alumni to attend the cuuice as well as the students. talnod the Harry Rison for dinner Bunday. AT LAST. a Luxury Car without, excessive, hard-to-park bulk! a Christmas program is being pre­ sented by the vocal music depart­ ment of the high school under ths direction - of Miss Nancy Waturworth, vocal music instructor. The chorus and choir with other specthlly numbers will be presented. 1 ne punlic is Invited. •'clock program lhe upe। for lhe parent*. The tlon of Mlsa Nancy Waterworth ChnsUnas parties will be held in nil departments Friday afternoon. Dec. 19. and school will close for the holiday vacation Friday upon same after the vacation on J arm- NEW 270H.P.V-8 Ambassador The New Concept in Luxury Mrs. Will Brog Dies Wednesday; Rites on Saturday . , Cars from American Motors Eosloit Marking—No usalaaa, apace-wasting overhang. Fiwsi V-8 Moraeses-High power-to-weight ratio H«w taonolliad CnhH— IndMdiul action^ front aceto: reclining seatbacks; adjustable headrests. Slagle Unit CeaHructien-Strong, safe, raUfo-free. AS REVOLUTIONARY IN ITS FIELD AS RAMBLER I DRIVE IT TODAY I h.*^, LARKE MOTOR SALES w i. Mrs. Will (Minnie) Brog. 69. of Rl, Middleville died In Grand Rap­ ids Osteopathic hospital Wednes­ day night, Dec. 3, after a long sick­ ness and several week* of hoeptlallzatlon. lhe Leighton E.U.B. church al 2 p.m. Saturday and despite the stormy weather, attended by a capacity crowd. Rev. Arthur Bau- the Naval School on Treasure U- In Hooker cemetery, Leighton. Mrs. Brog was the daughter of -iiid. San FrancUco. and is now sta­ tioned again at San Diego, wnere he A Cub Scout Pack charter was is studying Relay Raalo. This he ex­ bom on the farm in Leighton now presented to the Middleville Rotary pects to complete by May. His ad­ owned by her unde. D^vid Thale:. club recently by Neighborhood Com­ dle** until tnen will be: . She attended the Weber school. 1 Her married life ha* been spent* missioner Edward Garvey. Oupt. of on the Barry-Allegan county line. • Schools Earl VanSickle. Rotary her home not far from that ot her president, received the charter for San Diego 40, Calif. birthplace She loved children and lhe club which has completed 10 her home was always open for rela­ years of sponsorship. Thomapple Michael B. Smith. SP 539-82-83 tives or friends. Boy Scout Executive Wade Shook U8N CBC Trainee spoke about past highlights of the Port Hueneme, Calif. B. C. Bmith of Flint, and Lucile, Pack Richard Roberuon Is CubMichael Is the son of Mr. and Mrs? maatrr. Thomas Bremer ia *hls as­ H>rrest Johnson. Oud lake roed.,/ now Mn. Ben Franklin of Btanloa. grew up Lp the Brog home and a sistant. . grandson. Gary Ourrad of Flint In the event of a skid, always and BUI Owen, lived with the Brogs WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS TEAM ------- * or turn your front wheels in the di-1 during high school days. 0 IMO ruction that the rear end 1* skid- ! ' She was an active member of Croonnil* three brohare. J. C. Achad ot Midcfievtlle. .Roaooe at Adrian and De• —....................................... .. RumoU Hunsberger of Wayland end Mn. Henry Buxton of Charlotte. HIOH SCHOOL M8ULT8 oum i». PaaafUM St­ and Hasting* led with one minute | Hickory Corners School Holiday Activities Started <CMisTmX$ GIFTS NOW! NEW LOW PRICES! fov fw brake* by rapid pressing and re- ted in community aeUvtUca. leasing. Never apply brakes hard* Surviving besides her husband when in a skid a* this will lock the | and daughters, are seven grandchllwheels and accelerate the skid'. dren; two great grandchildren: THANKS to FOR YOUR TERRIFIC RESPONSE TO OUR "NEW STORE" & ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION LAST WEEK. WE SOLD OUT ON MANY ITEMS THRUOUT OUR STORE Foil Gift Wrap Glased Gift Wrap 29 39 As Advarf/sW i» LWI • LOOK uvturuu AND CAN AGAIN SUPPLY YOU WITH White Tissue 10 Sheets : WE HAVE RESTOCKED 26-60*in. Colorful, designs on silver background. Assorted gravure prints BUT CEDAR I CHESTS \ Softone Walom — selMiftiag tn THE MERCHANDISE YOU WANTED. ]Qc in lighter knisbci. No. 6071*16 Big.20-30-in. sheets, useful for j multitude of gift-wrapping All Sale Prices Continued Until Christmas Chnstmai Seals Cellophane en- & 0 SAVE MONEY ON OUR SPECIALS! BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR Modern blond oak iign alio available ia No. 6301*03 •49” Modern Lowboy ia Blond FREE COFFEE WILL BE SERVED DAILY LAST WEEK'S DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: String Tags 10c Twelve tags of 2 different de­ signs in cello envelope. JUMBO TAG &0 seals, enclosure cards, and string tags in package. Open All Day Thursday BEN 10 ASSORTMENT Dec. 11th 3rd Prixc—Bird Cage Planter . . . Melvin Shultx WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State Street—Across from our Former Location—Phono Wl 5-5900 ftimmpegtcigtctctgtgigtcigtgtgtatgtgtgig EASY TERMS <Xh Sow rraa M«n, 4th Priic—Magazine Rack . . . Mrs. Ben Wait FRANKLIN rj OPEN EVENIN'-'- b£6! MN I NG; M JNDAT. DEC. 151H SELECT YOURS NOW! •Clock Radio . . . Donald Mead 2nd Prise—Combination Blanket Set . . . Orna Knowles R’OTKBWNITiURE OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING MONDAY. DEC 15TH Wc<4'<n<!w<'«wFct!!<«MPcwcwc«emp«<<«<i©c«ct �i 1 *£nusCIVliStMOS* ONE STOP IwrawbM G/Ve M tho gift AU year jffrtu tM DOES MORE THINGS BETTER Look for the Mark of Quality prabiaas; savts fiM ud stapsl CbrWUeven AUTOMATIC COOKBR and DBBP PRYBR Frist pots- ( toss. ducksa, os- 1 Im, ctaMH, doOAAUTOMATIC Give Dad the Finest cUlss, tugs. baked bun. wptibJu. fruit, thill, chop luey. WAFFLE BAKER & OR ILL. • jc w w e r s w Um it as a casserole, chafing duh. steamer, bun wanner, or corn popper. Automatic Heat Control Dial with SIM­ MER RANGE. Convenient COOK GUIDE. Cooking capacity ia 6 liquid quarts. Frying capacity is 6 lb. shortening or 6 pinta of oil. BLADE-ELECTRIC RAZOR SUHHrl$i A PERFECT GIFT RADIANT control assures perfect results. •umauM Give her the fines! Coffeemaker made! SHAVEMASTER Makes 4 full-size waffles or 4 toasted sandwiches at one time. Easy-to-see signal light indicates when waffle baker is at correct temperature: turns off again when waffles are done. Patented J Use Your Credit J her the electric withe Buy Now Pay Later HOLLOW GROUND BLADE STEAM OR DRY IRON j- for easier, faster, better ironing Exclusive Steam Flow Vents the PERFECT pair for PERFECT toast and coffee Shaves close as a — safety razor with electrio speed and convenience Sunbeam Blade-Electric is the only real double edge, hollow ground* blade in electric shav- ing powered by a l&-bar arma­ ture-type real motor. Actually shaves below tbe beard line because countersunk openings pop whiskers high for tlie lightning­ fast double-action blade. Model G in six handsome colors. j 1 £1 § “ Exclusive Steam Flow Vents give an all-over cushion of roll­ ing steam that make it easy to finish big ironings in 1cm time —and assures better results. The Sunbeam is faster heating too— hot in 30 seconds—steam in two minutes! Stainless steel tank— •no rust or corrosion. Weighs only throe pounds net Button nooks for faster ironing of shirts and Houses. Easy-to-see. Easyto-set Thumb-Tip-Control. iwtew. AUTOMATIC CONTROL TOABTIR FBRCOLATOR The only completely auto­ matic toaster! Bread lowers automatically — no levers to push. Toast raises silently — no motors to wear out You get perfect toast every time because RADIANT CON­ TROL automatically adjusts toasting cycle to moisture content of bread. Finest and most beautiful percolator made. Strength Selector Dial lets you make coffee the way you want it— • mild, strong or in-between.1 Signa! Light tells when coffee is ready. Made of copper— heavy nickel and chrome plated inside and out to pre­ vent corrosion. In 8 and ID- easy‘“ TERMS $0495 AO NEW to set NEW Simmer-Site Controlled EASY TIME PAYMENTS CHOOSE SUNBEAM GIFTS FROM THE LARGEST STOCK IN BARRY COUNTY AT MILLER'S .. . OF COURSE WHEN YOU GIVE HER AN ALL NEW MIXMASTER ONLY the: GENUINE AND ORIGINAL ConbAl even (JSSfiSfe otLuxE fiutbetun MIXMASTER Only the Sunbeam gives you all these advantages: fi • Controlled, even heat that mskM everything EASr<OS£T FRYGOIOE II cooked testa and look bettor. M e Square shape that cooks 20% more than \ an ordinary round pan. • ’ • Water-seated element for easy weshlng. • Availsble In four sizes. New standard size only $16.95—medium size now in colors. e High dome glass or vented matal covers avaUabte. MIXMASTER Slipe easily off iU sturdy stand for use as a power­ ful light weight hand mix­ er. Beater apeeds and beater ejector arc thumb­ tip controlled. Available in white and chrome. > Powerful, lightweight. Beater speeds and beater ejector are thumb-tip con­ trolled. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. Only the LADY SUNBEAM has the "compact” shape and the new precision MICRO-TWIN aharing head designed especially for femioinc shaving needs— one side for underarms, the ocher for legs. Either model ia choice of six beautiful colors. BUY NOW. . PAY LATER Moks shaft w«rk al faur FROM SUndsrd NEW! IZ-apaed Mil­ Finder Dial NEW! More Fow.rl.l Mou., NEW! Modern Design ... ex­ clusive bowl-fit beaters. In white, chrome, pink, farquoiae, and yellow. MIXMA5TER HAND MIXER JEWELERS jiff list bp shappiag aar vita, *aaWal assartasaatl IO -tet. �THX HASTING *1 BANNFB. THUBSDAY, DECEMBFR II. 1KI P«3**1X Dozens of Gift Suggestions Listed Below Barry County s Used Car Market GOOD IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS LARKE BUICK USED CARS NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP Shining light blue finish, equipped , with radio, heater, back-up lamp*, i . white tires and hydramatlc. Al one owner ear with 18.000 actual miles.......................................... 89895 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 50® 4 DR. Equipped with radio, heater, white Ures and Fordomatlc. A one owner like new inside and out .................................... $1795 1958 VAUXHALL Four door in a solid blue finish. A one owner and Just like new. Drive to appreciate81695 19M PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Deluxe 8*0 series. Equipped with radio, heater, back-up lamps. A one owner sold new by us and has Just 25,000 actual miles. Like new inside and out.$1695 • . 1965 CADILLAC 4 DR. In the famous 62 aerie*. Black and white finish, ha® radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, and hydramatlc. ..................... ..«®95 WI 5-2425 HOURS WI 5-2426 Doily—9 9 Saturday—9-5 1956 BUICK 1956 BUICK DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Shit. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 (Green Stamp*, too!) 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. In a maroon and ivory finish; Has radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and dynaflow trans­ mission. White wall tires. ...»1345 1954 CHEVROLET USED CARS finish. Very clean inside and out. ........................*...................... — 1745 . 12/ii GOOD USED CARS 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. 3 Dr. Hardtop. 1964 PONTI4C CATALINA'< Dr. 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! 1953 OLDS $145® 1956 FORD 4 DR$115® Customline; V8. Automatic trans. 1956 FORD V8............................ S11543 Auto, trans. III III ■ 1.11--------------------- LJ_J______ TISINO COSTS LESS —reaches farther than any other form of advertising. To place your ad. Just call WI 5-3482 and ask tor Adtaker H. McKIBBIN & SON "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Regular palyOU-3 Qc per gal. A Complete Lina of Insurance Cigarettes 23c a pack with a purchase of 5 gal. or more. E. R. LAWRENCE hinviMiu LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phoaa WI 5-2789 HatHag® fHE SHERWOOD AGHCY ’ rot INSURANCE ROUST W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL BAN* KOO. M4OKI WI $-»V71 CITY TRANSFER . & STORAGE N«w Phon* .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cltixan’s Man” N®t’l Bank Bldg. Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP 126 S. Michigan Aw. OHic. WI 5-2901—Rn. WI 5-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Waahte^M Like new. Splinter free maaohite floor 9' above room floor. Two rows colorful beads. Washable, non-toxic waxed birch finish. * COMPLETE LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneel •v WI 5-3740 Four Metal Tire Trims Give your blackwall tire* that "whitewall look." FRANCISCO ' WI 5-4322 • 12/11 Farm Bureau Services Rockford Red Heel Sox* CREDIT PROGRAM Short and intermediate term Glrls* Holiday Dresses financing at your fingertip®. 1/15 EXPERT SERVICI Phone WI 5-2223 or come in Women’s Half Slips ............ 56c or 2 for $1.98 and ask about . . . (Relaaue) Children's Pastel BooU..pr. L98 Boys' Dubl Knee Dungarees. $1.49 AUTO GLASS LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Small deposit bold® RADIATORS 12'25 Compiele Laundry and Dry Classing YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING WITH Cleaned. Repaired, Recored WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WElL OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 12/11 no W. COURT NEW FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) Cali 5-2*59 Days or 5-5499 during CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY 12/11 In All Types of Burners FARM BUREAU SUPER SPECIAL 25f Dog Food —$1.70 plus D3-A —alao— ADVANTAGES... Contain* RD-119, an antirart inhibitor. Rock Salt _. —$1.80/cwt. Zeo Tablet* _ $2.30/cwt. Electric Floor Sander® Electric Drills Root Destroyer---------$1.10 box Quick and posiUve burning efficiency. Bird Feed5c lb. Quality conlrol D-Coa W. J. McAllister 12/18 SMART WI 5-5442 Electric Hand Sanden v. -$1.46 box HOMEMAKERS KNOW SULTS ARE WHAT you want— Newton Lumber Cot use low-cost BANNER Want ADu. 205 N. Mich. * Automotive WI 5-3435 FOR SALE—An apartment size IT WILL BE WORTH your time ELECTRIC STOVE Good condlto read Joe Isbell's story of RE­ tlon. Will sell ohwpl.0*11 WI 5­ CAPPING tn his display ad dh 4706. < u another page. 12/11 NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S NOTICE — Injectable penicillin aqueous suspension. 50c a bo right to bld. Said motor vehicle is FOR SALE—Rams, purebred Cor­ Center. riedale. registered Suffolk, $40. stored at Del’s Auto Wrecking. Shrop. Alva Johnson. Rd Battle 2160 Bedford road, and may be SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP Creek. Ph. Banfield RA 1-4951. Inspected at said address. ^2/11 In zipper replacements in 12/11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-1964 garments. 123 8. Jefferson. Buick Super Hardtop. Motor No. FOR SALE—9 head of grade Here­ ford. 450 pounds each. Phone CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly 6370503. This car is stored and rteeport RO 5-8811. 12/11 •14)0 and up. Tinkler's Bank Parking lot. To be sold al Station, 1 mile Southeast on MCourt St.. Hastings City Bank. 12/18 NOTICE—As ot this date. Dec FOUND—Large brown and white 1958, I will not be responsible FOR SALE—1956 Ford Custom-line female Collie. Ira Osgood. Phone any other debt® than those I station wagon, 4-door, Thunder­ DeHon MA 3-5978. 12/18 traded by myself. William Da bird engine, good Urea, excellent Hastings. 12 running condition. 81250. Call WI 5-3332. 12/11 + Mltcelloneoue CHRISTMAS TREES and GREENS —Pruned Scotch pine. Jack pine and spruce. Cut fresh each week. $1 and up. Open nights. Sold by 13/11 TREES—Balsam. Scotch pine, spruce prices. Handmade Christmas wreaths. $100 and $135. Painted cones. Beautiful decorated birch candlestick holders. Corsages for all occasions. Vic Henney 704 E. Grand. 12/11 CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut. $1.00 and up. Tinkler's Service • Station, 1 mile Southeast on M-79. 12/11 APPLES—Tasker Orchard, 1 mile S.E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf Jr Help Wonted WANTED—Woman to care for children while mother works. Stay in if possible. Phone WI 6­ 5545. 12/11 FOR SALE—Polaroid land camera A r»«hiy used yery little, complete with flash at tach menu. $45.00 Almost ORDER NOW—GETTY'S CHICS Strain Cross.Leghorns; Pure D new Revere movie camera 3 mm. den Leghorns; Gray X Legh magazine load. Regular price Croaa; White Rock*. Order dli •12840, sell for 850.00. WT 5-2032. ' 12/11 from Oetty'a Hatchery, • Mldc ville or from associate deal — —Rama, purebred Cor­ near you—Hastings Farm Bur riedale. registered Suffolk. HO. Service®. Delton Elevator, Rlv Shrop. Alva Johnson. Rd Battle side Elevator at Nashville, Wo Creek. Ph. Banfleld RA 1-4951. land Elevator, Lake Odeaaa Co 12/11 or Citizen® Elevator at Vermo ville. In your deep freeze? Bring them to me and have them dressed to •fc For Rent—Reel Estate your specifications.- References: Dorothy Wilkins, Hasting®, R2, FOR RENT—Five new modern kl ■ Phone WI 5-5606. tf chenette apartment® at Algonqu । lake, private shower®^ 82S a mon i IF YOU WANT your film developed for. 2 people and 850, 4 peon , In a "hurry- try Jacobs' 24 hour TV Included. Phone WI 5-3767 I ■ film service. No charge for over­ call at Hotel Pointe. Algonqu । size prints. tf lake. ! [ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available al small rental fee FOR RENT—Cottage and. house c i Can Episcopal parish Hous, or Long lake, near Cloverdale. Bot i Rectory. tf modem, oil heat. Jack Laubaugi , WI 5-3054. Evening® Delton MA CHRISTMAS TREES—Preahly cut. 3-6856. * •1.00 and up. Tinkler'® Service Station. 1 mUe Southeast on M-79. 12/11 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Newly redecorated. Utilities pal|. FOR SALE—A pair of red Thermo Downtown area. Also washing fa­ Boots (Ball Band) alae 13. Almost cilities. Call WI 5-2037 or see st 212 K Michigan. tt new. $4.00 origin®' cost. Will sell for 82XX). Call WI 5-5021. 12/11 FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS UNIVERSAL MILKER PARTS — • —Modern, brick country home Cleansers and Sanitizers are car­ near Cloverdale. Delton school btp ried in stock at Farm Bureau at door. Call R. Garrett, Martin Services. Let us rebuild that pulOS 2-3500 mornings before 10, sator now. Avoid trouble later. evenings alter 7. tf Phone WI 5-2223. 12/18 HELP WANTED—Female, secretary. Typing and shorthand required, knowledge of accounting and bookkeeping helpful. Vacation WANTED — Home for one 8-week and Insurance benefit* available. old black and white female puppy NEW FIELDS OF CREDIT Write Box 663, Hastings Banner. —small bred. Phone WI 5-2757. 12/18 12/11 . 12/11 WARTED —AMBITIOUS MEN io sell J. R. Watkins Company Pro­ feeder pigs and cattle'. Amos Bterducts tn rural area. 134)0 to 86.00 xlck, Alto. Phone 8-4401. 1/28 per hour possible. Car-necessary. Start Immediately. Write Francis MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Notice® Braun, 4626 Elmhurst, Toledo, Ohio. 12/11 IMMEDIATE SERVICE on all re6 Bea —We Install —Ws Service ★ Household Good® now. wlille we can give prompt WE BUY AND SILL used furni­ •ervlce. Free pick up and delivery APPLIANCE ture. Old Mill. Bedford, Mich. on all tractor (major) overhaul Phone Battle Creek, WO 4-9487. Jobs. Francisco Farm Supply. 12/11| Giris* Can Can Full Slips ...|LM ■URKEY SALES fr SERVICE . Spry Hills Bros. Coffee . MISCELLANEOUS Children's Lined Boxen WI 5-3893 For beat results uae the detergent from the vending machines. 123 R. JEFFERSON CHRISTMAS TREES — Cut your own or ready cut. Scotch, red or white pine. Don Johnson. Algon­ quin lake, acorss from the store. 12/18 Apples (N. Spy) ASK . . .ABOUT BODY SHOP Snyder's Shoe Store 1 DOLLARS DICK'S BIKE SHOP (ckoed Thursday) if Food Men's Thermal Shirt* 417 W. MuIIm. HaiHn,, SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. 825 S. Hanover ‘’ Men's Sport Shirts Flannel or cotton .... SHAY'S HUTING SIRVICI HwmWIS-SMI More of Sheepskin Flight Fanta . Morgan - Whitney 24 HOURS A DAY Wash—20c o load —Dry . . . 5 food dryers—10c for 10 mln. (SdtH Green Stamps) T. N. Knopf. J20 Powdered Sugar AND Wheel Balance Only $2.95 FOOD N. Ttaaae ;1.. Bumping ond Painting CHILDREN’S HAND LACED SOFT GLOVE LEATHER + Christmas Tree® Cheese I longhorn) 12/11 HASTINGS MEMORIAL MONUMENTS savia 4 RfPAlRS Of DISTINCTION For All Makas of Lawrence Brothers FURNACES Id aad Cltariaa Rea. Phene WI 5-1022—W! 5-5012 ■'DAN' 1HE FURNACE MiNj ONtee WI S-51B2 FARM, SUPPLY 12/11 SHOP for XMAS \ Colliiion Service 1303 N. Mich. Hastings - See Ut Todoy — Put your "Retired" Machinery to Work. Walk Up and See All of the Front End Alignment MARY SANASH 201 W. Stare WI 5-5121 (Beauty Sp^iaiiata) pay you 6% interest on the cash down payment and trade in until' Stainless Steel Dinnerware with red plastic handles Necklace. Bracelet and Earring* (FREE ESTIMATES) Millar Plumbing & Heating Our Servius M*Ue Prteo^ HsaHM® WI 5-4454 If You Trade Now Yes. Sir! We'll take In your old farm machinery in trade on any GOOD BARGAINS ~ . 12/n OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK one 1952 Buick, serial No. BU66741664 will be sold to the hlgH- + Uvettock Add these to your Gift* to Mufflers Installed. Lubrication State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance WI 5-3400 •Even for Retired Ones) . . . and Pay You 6% Interest 12/11 AUTO — FIRE BONDS Barry's Farm Store Your Money Buys FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Sova ot least Vi on Moccasins | Classified Paragraphs*1 (Over Waldron's Paint Store) GIFT BOXES FRANCISCO •HORSt-TRADE" 2-pc. Raspberry Bed Knit Dress Size 14. dry cleaned PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE—par gol All Forma of Insurance and Bonds fksas WI 5-4448 Cultivator. Purple Gabardine Dress SUe 16H, dry cleaned GM Batteries with 3 NOTICES Picker. GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS Try a Tankful Today of Zephyr MONO-TlTIANnWRIGHT Will WILL GOOD AS NEW STORE paired and sharpened. FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 13/11 027215—Notice is hereby given that AUTOMOTIVE GET MORE FOR LESS! H-37-M-43 Near Highland Dairy SURPLUS E. Railroad M37 Sooth Yankee Springs Directory aM.ra.wijuau WI 5-8435 ■,42/H PHONE WI 8-U24 Sinclair Products) David Bradley Spreader $345 up Chain saw oil, files, depth gauger., the 2M N. MICHIGAN WINICK (Your Supplier of CLOTHING 12/11 GIN fit AL CONTRACTOt BUILDING SUPPUIS WALLPAPB1 AND PAINT 201 L MICHIGAN PRom WI 5-4316 IJIX?. II Tractor apd Cultivator. $35® WE HAVE 15® USED TIRES 75 SNOW TIRES Like New (CTO-15) -HXNNER CLMMimB ABVlft- Maesey II*rrii Tractor and Cult! New McCulloch Chain Sawa. 17176727 283 N. MICH. HfWIIIIIIIIII ST8WE1LIIILIIIC Sfllltl — Ute Inside or Outside — Flexible, Shatterproof, Insnlating 1953 FORD TRUCK TRACTOR 12/11 FARM EQUIPMENT um Coin-O-Matic Laundromat SINCLAIR HEATING OIL IMPLEMENTS All for 39c - SCAFFOLD ENCLOSURES 1951 OLDS HARD TOP$25® 1953 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Business Ample Nails for Installation 1955 FORD 4 DR. V8 - —. ........... $850 1949 TRUCK with Rack.. Barry's Farm Store Glass Substitute Window Materials 1955 FORD 2 DR. 6.......... ........... $*»5 1961 OLDS...................................... 8258 1954 PONTIAC FARM CHICKEN HOUSE WINDOWS PORCH ENCLOSURES FURNITURE COVERS ’ STORM WINDOWS 1956 FORD V* .................. ------- 81875 Automatic trans. 1954 RAMBLER Slilwn W*gon; *ulom*t< Iranwnltiicn. radio, haattr. SUPPLIES 18' of Fibre Molding Strip® 1957 FORD 4 DR. V« Radio, Heater. 88“ BUILDING Big 36" X 72" Plastic Sheet 1954 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WAGON CL1AN 18 z 1S-ML9S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1966 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and dynaflow. Tires are just like new. ..............$1295 Guide B*ra-$19.®9 up 1C > Z 8—44.71 Calendar of Special Events | 1958 RAMBLER Attantion! CHAIN SAW OWNERS SAVE! NEW WATERPROOF TARP MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. .$2660 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. Like New! 1957 DODGE 4 Dr.81996 Coronet "V8." One owner. Low mileage, push button drive. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. tilK Super Chief, V8 engine. Good tfrea. Perfect condition I 1951 PACKARD $245 Top condition. CARD OF THANKS b IN UlMORIAMS—2c per word. .$1925 1957 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. 1955 FORD 4 Dr. .... ..$795 1931 BUICK SEDAN..$250 1953 OLDS "M" ..•653 Top condition. 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY..<785 Sedan. 1957 PLYMOUTH ... ...SIMS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 Belvedere Hardtop, Torque LAST NIGHT to are "The Desper­ BASKETBALL GAME at 7:00 In flight, radio. ate Hours“ to be presented by the East gym. Saxons vs. St. John®. 1954 FORD 6 MAINLINE Only.$485 Hastings Civic Theater in Central Dance afterwards in the old gym 1953 BUICK HARDTOP $695 Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. Curtain for student® and recent graduates. Power brakes, seat® and window*.! time. Tickets 11.00 and $140. Radio. Top shape. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB’S O.E.S. is sponsoring a Tupper Ware CHRISTMAS GREENS SALE. Fri­ day, Episcopal Parish liouse. Gifts Masonic Temple. Public invited. and food tables. CHEVROLET Reahm Motor Sales PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FOR RENT—Furnished apartment Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307 or 317 E. High. tf ■fr Sporting Goods EXPERT GUN REFINISHING and general gunsmithing. Huckleberry Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA 3-5792. tf dr Wood WANTED—Standing timber. mapR WI 8-4874, BlflM. Michigan. Homer �PAGE REVS' THE HAfTINQl BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, INI For Your Happier Christmas Shopping Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam Surviving are hj* wife; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Gaylord (Charlene) Barnes, of Vermontville: a step-son, Gordon Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral home tn Nashville on Monday at 3 pjn. Burial was In When preparing a pot-roast, use a small amount of liquid. Cover the meat tightly and simmer slowly un­ til tender. Never cover the rabat darling baby, with water. as Is recommended McNee, who 1837. an angel. In memory of our my birthday; aUo for the gifts I Howard Franklin received from the Kinsley Ladies pasted away Dec. 13, Aid. box of candy and lovely basket "Ha wa» meant to ba of flowers I received from Mr. and Mrs. Alex Abrahgm, my plants and lovely birthday glfu from my fami­ ly. the Stewart Waters. Also my gift from my brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden. Abo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford for their gift. Your kindness will long be re­ membered. May Ood bless you one LN MEMOKIAM In memory of Harry R. V. Latta who passed away 5 years ago De­ cember 8, 1963. CARD OF TRANKS "In our hearts we like to stray J want to thank Dr. Cattleman, nurse* and nurses* aid* for the along the road to yesterday, ! wonderful care during my stay al To live again In memoty . of happy dajj that used to be. Pennock hospital, also the WB.CS. and OM. for the lovely planters. To hear you lough and see you smile . the Masons, friends and relatives and talk with you a little while, 1 for flowers, glfu and cards. We like to linger on the way i Thank* everyone. that links u* back to yesterday." Hl* wife, Mildred, and Children The word salary comes from “salarlum" meaning salt money. . since Roman soldiers received part 1 GUARANTEED 5IRUSS FITTING FITTER HOFFMAN'S I Hastings untitt Ml 'M? WE CARRY A COMPLETE SE­ LECTION of men's Electric Shavtons, Schicks, Butovas. Ronsons. Sunbeams and Norekas. Ask Hodges Jewelry. Doncix* i cariala SOCK HIM—BELT HIM—TIE HIM UP I Make this a knockout Christ­ bill* **d adBlaUmas with socks, belts, ties, from too, of men’s toiletries, bill folds and hankies. DOES DAD HAVE a Good Knife? Goodyear Bros, offer a complete line ot Case pocket knives and hunting knives. Blade guaranteed. Nashville Man Dies Saturday In Battle Creek PAT 1’rrwnl. Hnnnr.bU FkUlp H- MitckdL Battle Creek, was born on Jane 24, XML He wm the son of Mr. FOR MOTHER —Set a beautiful FOR HER—A Lady Schick. A jewel - ANY CHILD WILL BE DELIGHT­ table for’ Christmas with the' like shaver, precision made for ED with a leather framed bulletin finest o! domestic china by Syra­ smooth grooming. Exclusive gentle board for pictures, etc. Schader's cuse. We have delightful con­ action head — one side for legs — Office Supplies have these— plus temporary and beloved traditional one for underarms. Dainty palm chalk boards, colored drawing pattern In open stock. Hodges size. Only *1485 at Hodges JewelJewelry. LL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS —Solid maple ar upholstered. EVERYTHING FOR THE ARTIST I •586 up. Roth A Son*. Genuine original "Kickerino" Grumbacher Art Supplies — oil, Alaskan Snow Boots. $12.95. Front canvas boards, easels and brushes. A REAL THRILLER—A Schwinn lipper for easy clnslrtg. Some Bevcrwyk's Paint Store. Spitfire Bicycle with all Schwinn styles *885. Taylor's Shoe Store. superior qualities. For only 344 96. MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —Hurry In I New bicycle acces­ —A Pendleton jacket with match­ sories are always welcome. too. SEWING with Montgomery ing skirt. See the lovely new Dick s Bike Shop, 110 W. Court St. Ward's automatic zigxag sewing plaids and skirts al Bun McPharmachine—The machine that doe* A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ICE practically everything! SKATES made by a leading man­ GIFT PROBLEM? — Ask Gilmore ufacturer of quality skates are at WHY NOT REALLY SURPRISE Jeweler to show you the beautiful Montgomery Wards. Prlcee as law HER with the Samsonite Luggage she has always wanted? They'll 32486 and your shopping problem Is solved. Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Moke Bonner Advertising your Guide to the better values ond better services to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County." Following Is A List Of Advertisers lal tn Ml< A. W* Kid LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small cothni f&a UK W UNUSUAL, ATTRACTIVE, PRAC­ TICAL GIFTS at Schader'* Of­ WONDERFUL-WELCOME-WEAR fice Supplies—Home budget wal­ ABLE—Unusual squaw boots. All HODOES JEWELRY SUGGEST a let, family budget book (50c and leather, hand sewed by Lazar. up). Printed personalised stttlonChildren's 33.96. Women's 8488, HAD YOU THOUGHT of a Scott's the efficient. modern way with a Spreader for Dad? Blair’s Farm Parker famed ball point pen. Jcfferson. (A nickel back on every Lasts five times longer than any NEWI Pretty and Practical Pyrex dollar). ordinary pen without refilling. casseroles. New pastel colors, oven Priced from 83.75. SNYDERS SHOE SHOP at 123 S. proof, brass holders. Many, many SHELL BE PLEASED with a pair Jeffcwon say their Irish Setter of Loungecz—A glitter-terry foam FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY­ sets to delight her. Goodyear Boot*, an orlo soft oil tanned stretch, cushion soled slipper. THING— A Pendleton lap robe leather, with moccasin toe, leather Children’s 81M. Women's 82.19. will be the right gift with carry­ lined is just "out of thia world." INSTEAD OF GIVING THE SAME Washable. See them at Taylor's ing* case. Bun McPharlln's. Shoe Store. OLD THING—Harm A Betty sug­ JUST WHAT HE'S ALWAYS "OLD SPICE* is always first on gest one of those tall, full, large WANTED—A Storm Guide Tay­ "his" list. Sets from *180 to *880. leaved plants that Mom has lor barometer. At Jacobs PharJacobs wanted for the living room. IP YOU WANT ~taAL QUALITY YOUR OUTDOOR MAN will ap­ TO WARM HER HEART on Christ­ all leather belts, moccasins, lug­ preciate a sports gift!—Shotguns, mas mom!—Stainless steel cook­ gage. buckskin gloves, or bill folds rifles, carbines, gun cases and am­ ware; housewares; knife sharpen­ they are at Jack'd Leather Goods. munition. Fishing tackle Use our ers; , cutlery: prenure cookers. 138 N. Michigan. (BAH Green lay-away plan. O. E. Goodyear. Shop and save at G. E. Good­ yoars. . SO DAD HAS LOOT that important FOR HIM—A good watch, electric LET A CANARY OR PARAKEET •paper again? Schader1* Office WALLDORFF'S HAVE A WIDE SE­ shaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ Supplies nan end the searching LECTION of mirrors, pictures, era-projector. luggage, cuff links, youngsters. Blair-* Farm A Gar­ with one of their many' styled trays, ceramics, TV snacks and Skil-Saw tools, lighter, (and den are headquarters for all bird files. Another suggestion is per­ clothes hampers. Also 6AH credit). Miller Jeweler. and pet supplies. sonalized stationery. Green Stamps. THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton Jacket or shirt for the man of the house. Bun McPhone Hickory Camera Pharlln's. OR 1-7526 DON’T LET HIM SPEND New Delton Michigan Year's In old run down, scuffed shoes when you can find the FAMOUS Crosby Square Shoes .for men at the Cut Rate Shoe Store. Jut Call Mo—I’ll Do It All HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY D.c.mlOT 5. 1958 CALLING ALL'WIVES I Get him a Christmas gift of good tools. He'll like Stanley Surform Cutting Tbols—plane type, file type. All kinds of hardware. Nearton Lum- CANT YOU JUST SEE DAD relax­ ing tn one of those marvelous vibrating chairs from Montgom­ ery Wards? This chatr usually sell* for $109-95 now specially priced (or $69A3. Free heating pad with chair. . ________ 532-53* Swopd____________ 527-532 Common & culls __$18-$27 Feodor lambs $19.50-S20.50 Butcher Iambi _$20-$21.10 Young beef _S21.50-SZ4.90 Buf cows---------$14-$19.10 Bulls ___________ $20.50-$24 Top hogs __$18.75-$19.50 Ruff* —______ _$14-$16.10 Boors--------------------- $9-$ 12.50 Top Calf, $38 Lee Davis,. Grand Rapids Top Lajnbs, $21.10 CLASSIFIED SECTION John Shippar, Martin FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING John Postma, Ada Top Hogs: $19.50 (Credit). Miller Jewelers. DISTINCTIVE WROUGHT IRON Gio Name Pistes, table legs, rall- rars. Stowell Building Service. THE NEWEST IN LISTENING PLEASURE — Ward's Airline Stereophonic Hl-Fldollty—A* low as *109.88. Montgomery Ward. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout tbe entire year. A subscription to The Hastings YOU CAN KEEP the fuel bills down and still be warm aa toast with a sleep inviting lightweight electric blanket. Single. *1885: doable. $24 95. Jacoba Prescription Pltar- WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES I Hand-made, Four Seasons-Olo Candles, assorted Olo and scented. Bayberry, chime condlce, also for food warmers. Cordes Invites you HAVK YOU SAMPLED the light fruit cake from Dele's Bake BE ON TIME I—Jacobs Pharmacy can supply wrist and pocket Batches for the whole family. From> 13.06 up to 81680. Also MUSIC FOR ALL THE FAMILY— At Youngs Music Shoppe you'll find the latest sheet music and collections of vocal and Instru- them. Handacme, sturdy, all OR THE HOME—Bay a complete service for 8 tn 1347 Rogen Braa Sliverplate for 379.75. An extra dollar will buy a handsome alive* plated well and tree platter. Four exquisite patterns. Hodgea Jewel- A COMPLETE LINE OF SKATES 3986 up. Canadian made (fine quality». Also Hockey equipment. XUrtjX 13 28 8. Jefferson. (A nickel back on the dollar). Fix up a home office. Oall Bchader*s Office Supplies for your type- ADD MAGIC TO YOUR ROOMS with Weldwood plate glau wall mlrrora. Four sixes. Uncondition­ ally guaranteed tor 10 yean from any defect by manufacturer. East Side Lumber Co. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GLASSgher’s Sleepy Hollow. END THAT HOLLERING OP NO OIVH -MR HIM' /5O SHE WANTS WOOD for the THE THEN AGERS REALLY GO toiletries by Yar for the bulky sweaters at Bonnet Fireplace? Oet "Pres - to - Logs" Hoffman's. A Gown. They top the list! colors, prices. Select yours today: from Newton Lumber Co. Order Reasonably priced. today—Shell be glad you did! THE "HORSE LOVER' will ap- j -------- ------------------------------- ------------ j— predate riding equipment from REFLECT THE BEAUTY oTChnstTHERE’S SHEER CHRISTMAS G. E. Goodyear,. They have all ■ mas with Helmsccnes. lighted picBIRTHSTONES bring good luck BEAUTY in Lorraine Lingerie— kinds. ’ tures. Large' selection. *11.85 up. to the wearer. We carry charming Slips, panties, gowns, pajamas, ~ ’ * btrttutone rings, rtyle leaders tn TOP US DINNER! Al's, 115 N.I bed jackets. Some in pastels. Free Roth’s Furniture Free delivery. gracefully designed 10K gold Michigan. J-------------------------------- -------------- gift wrapping. Rose Dress Shop. mountings. From $450. Hodges THOSE FAMOUS Alfred Dunhill BS‘fLlen yoUr Jewehry. ANY REVLON ITEM IS WEL­ men's toiletries are at Cordes2?™e. ulU1 roPln8-, d<W swags. COME! Especially the beautiful Lotions, gift, seis. talc. soap, after"Tnd*oiTnowi^fi^^r Futurama lipsticks. Go to Toffee's DONT FORGET THE BABY! — Gardner's have a cunning line of shave stick, etc. A very fine line. ( Maxim's Worol1 n 8U and see the complete line of Revclothes and toys. YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT WE HAVE REGULATION PING DISCARD THAT OLD MEDICINE PONG TABLES, complete with when you give a good bock. Hoff­ CABINET —Newton Lumber Co. stand for 13300. East Side Lum­ man's have a book nook for all has a beauty! It has a sliding ber Co. 811 E. Railroad. Mw *>*, —.512.50-525 Top FOR THE HOME—Hi-Fi, radios, 711 ver. dishes, typewriter, camera equipment, toasters, mixers, steam IF YOU HAVE the Cow Boy ar Cow fee's suggest a Schick, Remington, or Norelco. every week, for dependable values on the Notionally BE SURE TO'TURN TO THE HE WANTS TO GO FISHING? Let us true Lionize the tires on his Ice fiihlng oar. Or install two mud and snow tires. Isbell Tire Service, inc. SHFS DREAMING of \ Cherished THAT "FAVORITE GAL’ always REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE TOYS—Sturdy construction, -cast want* Gilberts chocolates from 110 N. Michigan. TWffee Pharmacy. Choose from 14 items. Goodyear END WASH DAY BLUES with a THE GIFT THAT FLATTERS — ’Exquisite cosmetic gifts. Per­ bottled gas Caloric clothes dryer. Carl & Betty's, M-37 So; fumes. colognes, powder, soaps, LITTLE GIRLS WILL LOVE our Vogue Ginny and Glnnette doila beautifully packaged. Gardner's We've also added Jan, Jeff and Pharmacy. IDEAL GIFT IDEA I We can ar­ Jimmy. Available, too, plenty of range a gift certificate in any accessories. Cordes New* Stand. amount for anything in our store. GLAMOUR SWEATERS are Ideal Gifts I Jaweled cardigans, bulky Bonnet A Gown. knits, boxey Jacket sweaters. Or­ A PORTABLE TV from Bulling'* la WHY NOT DO THE PAINTING lon' nylon, wool. Priced from 38.98. Mom ha* been wanting? Shell Parmalee's. like famous Armstrong paint. Or perhaps a room of new wallpaper. SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY SHOP AT O. E. GOODYEARS TOYLAND and make your living Waldron’s Paint and Wall Paper. PAN. Controlled heat for more room a children s joyland Christ­ delicious cooking. All sizes. G. E. mas morn. Musical, mechanical BOUND TO PLEASEI All leather Goodyear. and educational toys of all kinds bandbags—Alligators, steer hides, smooth leathers or hand tooled. FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE— Beautiful! Also billfolds and la­ Wc specialize in Fruit and Groc­ GLAMOUR FOR THE SMALL dies luggage found at Jack's ery baskets. 10% off on quantity Leather Goods. 138 N. Michigan. basket orders. Shtrkey’s Food bonnets, mittens, jackets. Com­ (SAH Green Stamps, too.) Market. plete selection. Parmalee'a. r’«l um>« FOR PCS’—Typewriter, good watch, luggage, Hl-Fl, portable radio, cuff >1 bl* ImI nr links, lighter, electric sharer, bar . equipment, power tools, (and KEEP HER SWEET with Johnson's SENTIMENTAL AND PRACTICAL gift for daughter, wife or sweet­ credit) Millet Jewelers. Zodiac Chocolates! Al's, 115 N. heart. A handsome Lone Cedar Michigan.’ Cheat. Blond or walnut, *29.95 up. DAD CAN ALWAYS USE a Sheef- Chock the Advertising in The Banner this week, and ATLANTIC Cr PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BULLINC’S BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND’S COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. • DALE S BAKE SHOP ’ EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGES BACH GALLAGHER S SLEEPY HOLLOW GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS GOODYEAR BROS. HAAN STANDARD SERVICE . HAROLD DEVANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HOOGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE. INC. JACOBS DRUG STORE KAECHELFS KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR SALES LEARY'S SPORT CENTER LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LEWIS ELECTRIC LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE . J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES TO ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE - GILMORE GIVE DAD A COMFORT GIFT from Walldorffs. As low as 815.95 will buy a chair for him and $350 more will put the smoker by the chair. Others at various prices. S&H Green stamps. Beatrice Gill, a teacher Ln the Bat­ FImm WI 5-2482 tle Creek schools. To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of Th© Banner OF ELEVATE HIS SPIRIT! Al'S, 115 N. Michigan. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS ■ GILMORE •tor shock proof watch. Main­ spring has lifetime guarantee. *35.75. Harold (Bing) Wenger, 47, of R2 Nashville, died In a Battle Creek hospital at 4 am. Saturday. He had entered the hospital earlier in the [.EXPERIENCED hopp LEGAL LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIO J Beautiful secemories. Scarfs, neck scarfs, beaded and other col­ lars. costume jewelry, hank lee. ■ gloves, and belts. Bonnet & Gown. fluorescent light. Specialty priced EVERYTHING FOR DOLLS — YOU'RE SURE TO PLEASE with —from 31050 up to $3350. a camera from Gardner's Phar­ Clothe*, gloves. Jewelry, wretches, mink*, shoes, hate. beds. cat*, etc. macy. Slop Ui ond see thetr dis­ ITS AMAZING WHAT CAN BE play. Sec the latest in Long A Moore's DONE with Beverwyks Unpaint­ basement. ed Furniture — Desks, chairs, chests, kiddle sets. Hi-Fi cabinet, FAVORITES WITH THE YOUNG­ and unfinished picture frames. ER BET—Record playera, radios, .silver qnd gold rings, typewriters. MAKE THIS A HOME OTH8TJeweled watches, cameras and pic­ MAS — Walldorf! s have Lamps! nic equipment. (Credit). Miller Lamps! Lamps! Choose yours to( Jewelers. day. plus S & H Green stamps. YUM! YUM! YUM! Lips will smiek EVERYTHING FOR HOME DECO­ when they taste the SPECIAL RATION in Long Ac Moore s ba.seribbon candy and canes found at A COLORFUL POINSETTIA plant puts the finishing touch on the raens — Sequins, fancy candles, Dale's Bake Shop. 7 flavors. holiday scene. Hastings Flower styrofoam, colored netting, kiss­ TUSSY OFFERS BUDDING Shoppe. ing bells, tree top ornaments and BEAUTY for the HUIe_Mlss with angels. Many, many new items. pomade lipstick, cologne, bubble THE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy a Black Forest Cuckoo Clock. BARLOW GARDENS on S. Jeffer­ bath and nail sets. A fine selec­ They are hand carved, direct from tion at Taffcc Pturmacy. son can solve your gift problems Germany. Gilmoro Jeweler.' with a poinsettia, greqn plant, cut JACKS LEATHER_G<>ODS hav< Howers, a planter, or ceramics. CHRUHMAS OOM^BUT ONCK i CUTSIK 1H1HNII 'kgf. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER" —-Perfumes or colognes by Du Barry. Yardley or Matchabclli. A SHOP EARLY FOR GREATER fragrance for every personality at CHOICE in lingerie, house coats, Hoffmans. robes and pajamas. Newest styles and fabrics. Let U0 help in the MOCCASINS—Womens' and Girls' selection. Parmalee's. California Glove leather. Beaded. $3.85. SA.-H Green Stamps. Sny­ MOM LIKES TEA? Then Bigelow s der's flhoe Shop. 123 8. Jefferson. Fine Tea Is the answer. Yotfll find it at Cordes,, attractively ALWAYS WELCOME - Diamond boxed. Gun powder. Ceylon. ring, watch. • camera equipment, Spiced. Constant Comment, Jas­ A YEARI—Why not record that Riding equipment, pet supplies, FOR THE FAMILY-A beautiful iugRNpe. Jewelry, silver, dlshe:, mine and Emparon. nxxBcnv with • camera from Hoff­ skate cases, hobter sett, and Cable Nelson piaao from BulUugs Hl-Fl, radio, pen and pencil, type­ man's — only Kodak dealer in leather belt*. 138 N. Michigan. will |iv« yar ground pleasure. FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES writer, lighter . . . and credit. Barry County. _______________ TOR THE^FINEOT IN KMJQU NICE THINGS— Miliar Jewelers Miller Jeweler. suggMt diamonds, jewelry, walchTIONAL TOYS-Il* Play school! INVITE THE BIRDS with one of USEFUL PRESENTS FROM PARMALEES — Table runners, lunch m. Hl-Fl. .liver, dlabea, UdKi WHY NOT SAY ALL your Merry uur many styled bird feeders. Tlds shavers, mixer, toaster, steam Chrlslmasea with Harm and Bet­ would be a gift tor young or old. 1338 S. Jefleraou. (Nickel back uu pillows- Abo lovely blanketa. iron, typewriter. (Credit). ty's Howers? Blair's Farm & Garden, * dollar.) �THI BASTINGS BANNER. THUB8D4.T, DECEMBER 11, 18S8 pMoanan first 60 days in the county JalL He] They had previously pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prose­ must also pay a 1200 fine plus 6100. coals. , I cutor J. Franklin Huntley Howard Blanton. 33. RX BelleGuerin was the driver of a car that smashed -into a slow moving Dea I — Morris w. Hydg, Grand' freight train at Doster at 10:52 p.m. chant* ®f Uking Indecent Ubertin Friday. Oct. 24 A passenger. Nellie Pearl Mealey. 18. daughter of Mr. Rapid*, execessive speed. Cook road, and State street. I and Mrs. Clyde Mealey. R2 Allegan, One man was sent to Southern ! wits thrown under the train and Noman L. Guerin. 23. Rl. Doster, ixidly in lured Her right arm and Coldwater. 35 rpiles in 25 mile rone. Mirhlfan Prison at Jacksun and another was placed on probation prooauon wno who pleaded guuiy guilty 10 to felonious ictoruoua part of her foot were amputated W Green street. Frances J. Jacob*. Friday by Circuit Judge Arcliie Me-i driving, was placed on probation for and she is still in Borgess hospital '625 N. Boltwood, ran stop sign. Church and MUI Donald. | two years and ordered to spend lhe in Kalamazoo. ■ 2 Sentenced by Judge McDonald In Circuit Court Hastings Traffic Tickets Blair. 45 miles in 90 mile rone. W. Green. Dec. 5—David Preston. Alto, driv­ ing unsafe manner. Clinton and Broadway. Dec. 6 — Myron J. Reynolds, R4. Halting*. 45 miles In 85 mile rone. 3. Hanover and Terry TenBrink. Hillsdale, failure to have vehicle under control Mr* Dorothy Marie Shupp, 41. Dec. 8— Robert J. Qrglesloa. 402 8 wife of Donald Shupp of Nashville, Hanover, driving unsafe manner. 8. died at her home on S. Main street Hanover. e at 5:15 pm. Monday following sev­ eral months' illness. Mrs. Shupp was bom on May 10. 1917. and was the daughter of Clif­ ford and Ruth i Pullman > Thump- Nashville Mother, 41, Dies Monday; Funeral Thursday FOR THE GRANDEST GIFT IN TOWN! BULOVA WORLD S GREATEST WATCH VALUE EVERYBODY Evenrbody) CAN AFFORD SANTA CLAUS When They Shop at PERSONALS Win. I Bailie Creek and Naahville all of , their married life. ’ During their last slay in Battle , Creek Mrs Shupp became a llcencd ! practical nurse, and worked about a a member of the Practical Nurse* tuusoclatlon and had served as its president. While in Nashville, before they moved to Battle Creek, Mrs. Shuop Cl I Anselmo, Robert Beumer of Owosso spent taken 111. two day* recently with his sister Bcnkiefl the husband. Mrs. Shupp and husband, lhe Fred Piersons is survived bv three sons. Richard family are to be dinner guests on David, of Miami, Fla., and William Saturday of the Stuart Petersons In of Nashville: two daughters. Judy Grand Rapids. This will be a Christ­ nnd Janie" at home; her parents. mas get-to-gether of old friends Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson. from Lansing and Grand Rapids. NH’hviUe. and five brothers. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and fami­ of Albion; Albdl of Eaton Rapids; ly were guests Sunday of the Harold Robert of Charlotte and Clarence Webbs of Battle Creek. and Donald of Nashville. Services will be held at the Vogt Mary Jane were Sunday Funeral home st 2 p m. this Thurs­ day. Burial will be made in Lake- DeWitt. Arriving to spend the weekend of the 20th for an early Christmas U The Herbert Reinhardts are hap­ the William Bradfords will be thru py over the arrival of a grandson. family. Mr. and Mm. Warren Roe- StNATOI Mt» gif' of Ban Church of the Nazarene of which and family of Middleville, Mr. and she was a member, and had served Mrs. Verne Prentice and family of Bay City and Maj. and Mrs. Allen E. Prentice and Linda of Baltimore, *« L WUUtU George Post home Saturday to visit relatives until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hammond and family of Kalamatoo spent Satur­ day and Sunday with the Uoyd Huven. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prentice ac­ companied the Paul Gibsons of Middleville to I<n*lng Bunday to visit the Clarence Prentice family. Tlianksglving. Mr. and Mrs Frank Prentice entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice and family of t eMttlHfj Come in and see our complete selection! Mrs. David (Mary Reinhardt) Ter and Mr* Douglas Bradford and family of Fremont and Mr. and in Grand Rapids. The TerMeers Mrs. Bob Bradford and family of have a son. Stephen John, who is Grandville. 23 months old and is visiting the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds Reinhardts for awhile. and sons of Battle Creek visited the I Lester Reynolds Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond I attended the Dance. MasUrfi of 'Michigan Convention on Saturday ‘and Bunday. Nov. 29-30, at* the Pantlind Hotel In Grand Rapids. Two students of the Chrystal Case Dance Studio. Connie Parker and Mary Morris, were among the 16 en­ tertaining in the floor show on Saturday evening. Mr*. Frank Me- P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER WI 5-5316 119 N. MICHIGAN ^gcut-hate SHOE STORE For Mother Felt Comfy For the Kids For Dad Soft Kid Leather Warm Felt Softy Romeos >s.Scft Podded Sole Zipper Slipper Warm Felt Softy Kids Put Them on Smart Quilted Satin , Themtehre* and Long Wear Crepe Sole They Stoy on *■ the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers visi­ ted her parents, Mr, and Mr*. Cleil Beiuiett, at Bradley Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Minor spent the weekend with his mother, Mn. Dana Minor, at Portland. The Robert Gorkin family., of Cleveland. Ohio spent from wednuday until Sunday of Thanksgiv­ ing week with their parents, the Wm. Cortina and Mrs. Warren .Roush, nd on Thanksgiving Day I were among the dinner guest* of Mrs. Roush. Ocher guests that day Were the Lloyd Roushe* of Kala­ mazoo. the Maurice McMurray* of Grand Rapids and the Wm. Corj kins. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and family of Michigan City. Ind., 1 visited Mrs. Smith R Sncrmon and other* over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi-j Stanton were Sunday dinner guests of the Rote 11 Stantons. On Thursday, Mr* Duane Miller was a dinner guest at the Lewis Stantons. trg gour drugstore first \\ Tobacco/' d/MtS Luscious assortment of Assorted Candies ... foe the Christmas Season. >d Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. George 'Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Stanlake. Candice. Doreen and [l wood Sunlake. Sr., of Duluth, and lhe Ken Lanes of Charlotte. 8un! day the Forrest Lanes were dinner guests of the Ken Lancs. i Albert Brill underwent surgery in Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, on Friday. , ✓ Aosmstbs ftrfttre*5 .—Hat* D'Orsay . . . Tussy Revlon clock pgefctuprio^tPeciAfdSI^ WE DELIVER PHQNe|WI5 needay until Sunday, Nov. >0. with her daughter and husband, the Amon Laxton* of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Guldet of Lacey visited their son. Lt and Mrs Wilson Guldet. and family at Ft. Rucker. Ala., over the Thanksgiving hoMdays. Tne Ken Reahm* entertained the Bud Post family of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Edith Mohler op Thanks­ giving. Larry Reahm was home from WMU.. also, for the holiday. lhe Edwin Deaklns entertained Mr. and Mr*. Robert Burwell and Carl Phillipa and daughter of Kai- 526/| Hi, on Thankigivtag. . for Mistos Opera Slipper Blue Red Block Whit* Cuff SI>M 4-9 She* 8-3 Supple Elk Leafhi Warm Felt Juliet Slfjevr . . . Still a Favorite Hard Sole Rubber Heel Soft Leather Gore Opera Slipper Easy On—Stays On a Warm Fleece Lined Our Finest Soft Cape Upper Matching Fur Cuff For Your Little Corporal Coipbat Boots Opera Slipper^ Warm Fleece Lined SIlM 10-1 Sturdy Leather Sole tended the graduation at- Michigan State University-Tuesday evening a* their son. Jack, was one of the class completing the mechanical engi­ neering course. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Perkins were •on, Mr. and Mr*. Norman Perkin*. Mr*. Joale Cook ot Clare b vURlng bar abtar, the Glenn Paridne, ttdf Durable Corduroy Lovely Moccoiin Poodle tended the funeral of her brother. Edmond Socha, in Cheboygan on Monday, Dec. 1. Edmond was acci­ dentally shot by a deer-hunter on Thanksgiving Day while hunting tn Cheboygan county. ’ Delight the ladies on your lilt with our fine cosmetics. . top brands! Helena Rubenstein fragrances... heavenly gifts! Now - Different Soft Kid Felt Softy Wurm and Durable a Thick Flatform Slipper Boot* for Space Cadet* .and Cowboys Leather Moccasin �The Hastings Banner Funeral Services 3 Hastings Students Oppose Tampering Pennock Hospital Marquette U. ADMITTANCES With Michigan’s For Mrs. Whitlock dt Pattick M. Gallagher. Marilyn J. Ziegler and Al Belslto are rcjweVets Trust Fund Held on Monda meet of 10322 students at Marquette University In Milwaukee. Wls. ' Whitlock. 80. who died at the Thorn­ apple Medical Facility at 9 a.m. FYi- lhe WaUdorff Funeral home. sled and burial was cemetery. Veterans Trust Fund Committee has announced that-they are noUlying Gov. O. Mermen Williams and i representatives In the legislature that they are unalterably opposed from eastern Michigan, 86 from the to any tampering with the Mlchlwestern part of the stole, and 66 from the Upper Peninsula. Freeport Youngsters Win Photo Awards I Aug. 16. 1878.. the daughter at James Johnny Kowalczyk, son of Mr. and Mary (Macki Lewis. Her hus­ band. William, died many years ago. and Mra. John Kowalczyk of Free­ Mra. Whitlock la survived by a port. has been awarded a 810 prize In the 24th Children’s National Photograph contest held under the Thorn. A piece. Mrs. Fred Koep- ausplcw of the National*AsaodaUnger, 336 t Thom, ia taking care tton of Department store*. His siaof Mra. Klnne and has also taken ter. Nancy won an honorable men­ care of Mra. Whitlock who formerly tion certificate. The children arc lived at Berryville until the death grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.Orvln Allerdlng. Rl Freeport. of her husband. Chairman Boyd Clark of Hastings those which cropped up In previous nanelally unsound and would act­ ually increase lhe-State's deficit." In addition to Chairman Clark. Ciovsrtale 126 W. STATE STREET BITWUN HOPFMAN MUG b GAMIU STORES OPEN FOR BUSINESS In Our New Location OPENING SPECIAL . . . 10% OFF ON ALL GIBSON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS SCHADEITS OFFICE SUPPLIES . .tew.. $«a«^ New ConvahTaiit Se^f-Sarv* Store Fixture* needy In Barry County since !»«,’ ty for financial obtlgaUooa incur- Accordlna to the Committee, the state would lose several million dol- yeaa ahead of maturity. “Not only1 that.1’ Chairman Clark stated, "but if tbe Legislature had to appropriale one and a half million dollars a' year out of the general fund, as proponents of liquidation recom­ mend, the State would merely be increasing its deficit by that amount time it docs not cost the taxpayers one cent, because os we mentioned, we are using lhe Interest, and if lhe bonds are held until they ma­ ture. the State will eventually get Ito <10,000,009 tack intocl," Tomorrow is TB ‘Do It Day’ for ______Seal Sale Drive FIRST WARD—Good four tadroom houw with Urge rooms,.full taseinant. urags and three and one-half lots S- ... — ..$7,350.06 FOURTH WARD—Clow to school. Three bedroom home. M £•*•"*"* .nd nearly new furrwca $5,500.00 GOOD HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD. Three roonu andbath down and father in the hardware store which I enUr llie Xlght against his father owned and operated. He tuberculosis tomorrow was issued continued, tn the hardware buatoesa Michigan Tuberculosis A$untll his retirement in May 1962. godatlcn. whtn his son. Grey don, and । nephew. Raymond Faul. bought the I business. •* He married the former Jessie Briggs, daughter of George Briggs Of Ionia, on Dec. 16. J908. Mr. and "Tuberculosm remains a serious Mrs Faul were married in Sunfield by the Rev. C. D. Jarvis in his home. threat to Michigan conununi ties," Dr. C. J. Stringer, prescient of the brother, George Paul, and matron Michigan Tuberculosis Association. protect his family and lored ones from this disease is by buying and using Christmas Scab." miring the first two weeks bf the Christmas Seal sale, residents of wfHcen positions on the village Barry county mailed In 391181. County residents gave 32.90338 dur­ Mr. and Mn. Faul. have lived in ing the 1967 Seal rale. Nashville—Mary Faust, 112 Phil­ their present home for all but two "All evidence points to the fact lip, Dec. 2: Dawn Howard. R3, Clare that our TB control program In VanFleetk Box 117, Dec.‘5: Debra Michigan la more effective than it Gaskill. Rl. Ardis Schults, 416 Dur­ kee, Dec. 7; Christian Hansen, R2, trlbutiorw have played an Important part in strengthening thir Saranac — Lals Willison. Dec. 5. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeteman Vermontville—Lula TObey. Dec. 2; Christmas Seal funds finance Wkyne Granger. Marvel .Hartwell. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Wayland—Patricia Scott, R2. Dec. Bureau group met Saturday at the Richard Bassett home for the se2; Roy Hooper. Patty echondclmayer. 116 Fremont. Dec. 3; Oro! Owen. 110 Fremont, Dec. 4; Jacqueline Bedford. 309 Market. Genevieve During their married life Mr. Dunham Hastings Students Practice Teaching When the road looks slippery Hoffman teaches Instrumental, ahead, always teat it with a gradual application of brakes. Thia will help you to evaluate the possibility of University Campus School. His par­ skidding, and also to determine at ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoff­ man, Hickory Corners. are reported annually tn Michigan. The disease which took 442 lives among Infectious diseases. wedding. The reception was held at the ’ Johnstown grange hall. The Curves are particularly danger­ young couple are living Ln u trailer ous Ln winter time. Slow down gradually before entering a wet or gratulatlotts and best wishes from snowy curve. Avoid turning wheels this district. to right or left. Im Kart's f dtedr Christmas ^srrlcr THRU BIDROOM HOU$I. CLOSI IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 IN­ ins rooms and bsdroom down. Two bedrooms and bsth' iai. Rwamant pnd enclosed porth. Let us show you thia for only .....,$5400.00 YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT PODUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOH. Has room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of Me. $1,000.00 down will handle IMr$7,500.00 NIW BUNGALOW POUR MILS OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen end dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, baih. utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level lot. This'll a neat place and well located. Move right In for only.-.$3,750.00 NIARLY NIW FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, end bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage.----- -------------------- ------------------------ ...$17,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BUHL Cfiftast Millet—WI 5-3970 Offtea WI 5-5182 Key TUm« WI 5-4141 ij’cwfcwTswrciw'jwtwf* our n*Min drug store 4> tSttrtlni Is THIS WEEK, PARADE, HtOGAESSIVE EAKMIK, EUtM MUKMAl (SUHDAT HEWSFAPttS IH.OO LUXURY ELECTRIC BIAHKET PUFFY THE BEAR FOR CHRISTMAS $59.95 Timex Watches—for Mom. Dad or Children One Year Guarantee ia,»5 up Barometers—Check the weather yourself .$4.98 up Amity Billfolds—The best in billfolds------------------ $3.95 up Indoor-Outdoor Thermometers—easy reader _y$4.95 up ' Men's Shove Needs— By Old Spice. Mennen and Seaforth Si. 00 up Champ Pullman Kits—Leather travel kits $3.98 up Slide and Movie Projectors— Kodak. Argus and Ansco _x.__from $39.95 up A Christmas Club check from us is your key Flash Camera Sets—Kodak. Argus G-Ansco from $9.95 up to a carefree bill-free holiday season! One Gadget Bags—A carry-all for photo equipment $3.98 up can be yours in '59 if you start saving now. Movie and Slide Screens— The best for showing pictures______________ $15.95 up Just put a small amount aside each week. Give Her—A gift in Desert Flower by Shulton __$1.00 up Before you know it. you’ll hove enough for Dresser Sets—Various colors and styles$3.95 up terrific gifts for everyone you wont to -re­ .$10,000.00 Pack committee. you probably want to know Shook spoke briefly on the his- 1 jUJt wftjit Is gross income and If tory ok Scouting and noted that all. the self-employmen: tax appl.es to of the leaders and committeemen I you. had completed basic training and i The fastest and surest way to the most of them have taken some right answers is through the advanced training. I FARMERS TAX GUIDE . Bedford will act as Cubmaster Get the FARMERS TAX GUIDE until Cubnuuter Flnkbeiner re-1 from the County Agricultural Agent cos-era from his illness. I Arthur Steeby s office. -------------•------------I ------------- •------------noyd A. Gaskill has been in Leila Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone hcegjltal. Battle Oeek. suffering1 spent Thanksgiving with Mr and from a heart condition. Mrs. Harold Bok> and family. GAMES fr TOYS The extra earningi e we enjoy on our $avmgs now paid for our Chri$tma$ shopping, with all the trimmings. I think its wonder­ ful that we have a comfortable cash re­ serve and the return on it is so worthwhile A RIAL Ml Cl BUNGALOW IN MCOND WARD. Has a Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak Boors and 47350.00 fici.l board. SEE UNUSUAL A GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOMI in the country three miles tlngs. One acre and Is on blacktop road------- —---------- $5,800.00 NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in Firtt Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Urge bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 TWO FAMILY H0MI IN THI SICOND WARD. Nice location, in good Cub Scout charter was presented । . . to pie Middleville Method!*: church J 1E?™ers ? « IU Bund.y, «•«>»< aurin, >»4 MUST Bl. , I an income tax return even though The preoentnilon waa made by . n0 tax federal authorities Wart* Ithnak rftaArVA •.aw-utle* la ... . ... 2.98 ,..$8,850.00 sold with $1,000.00 down. Full price -1 OOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI CLOSI TO THI BUIINISS DISTRICT. AU hardwood ftoors. sewage dliposal. dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer, gas furnace, mn porch and attached garage. GoodJ*”™$8,500.00 NIARLY NIW^TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW three plies from Has­ tings. Large living room 14 x 20. carpeted, and has- fireplace. Oil furnace and attached garage. One acre and is well Undwaped. LARGS HOMI ON MVIN LOTS IN THI FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. If you are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. ■ $12,000.00 MODIRN HOMI 4 ACRIS FIVI MILIS FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen. Farmers Must Income r orms i—.. | F ile Is the only fund-raising drive con­ ducted by TB associations through­ out the state. Dr. Stringer explaln- good condition. A good buy at------------------------- _ .----$7,350,00 ONI AND OKI-HALF ACRI FLAGS about five miles from Hastings on .115.500.00 end to In fine condition. 40 ACRIS IN IRVING TWP. Good house. Three rooms and beAi down. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville. -$8,000.00 Middleville Rotary Pretented Charter For Cub Scout Pack In the light of recent progress. Dr. String er warned against a false sernt of security. Tuberculosis can strike any person, any age, living with practice teaching duties at Western Michigan University. Kal­ amazoo. Certification in the state of Michigan requires one full se­ offlclatcd at the wedding Saturday Dee. 13 — Annual meeting Barry mester of classroom experience with of Dele Oarrctt and Mias Joan Jen­ kins of Hastings at Ute home of Mr. County Agricultural Society. Court students. and Mra. Gerald Garrett. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Dunkelberget were Dec. 16 — 4H Council meeting, 8 Hastings, b teaching English and their attendants. Only the immedlpm, Court House. Fam Calendar To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us years of their marriage. They have two children, Mrs. Clarence <Vlrginla) Arnie of Woodland and Greydon of Grand Rapids, and three grandchildren, one Jack Ar­ nie, serving with the army in Ha­ waii. Since retiring Mr. and Mrs. Faul spend their winters In Florida and planned to leave for Florida this ' en Bishop. Rl. land from 2 to S o'clock In the after­ noon and from 7 to • in tbe evening. About 175 guests attended the open house which was catered by Dowling — Roy Terpenlng, Rl, Mra. Brandi of the Hastings hotel holding their anniversary celebra­ •c 2. , . dining room and her staff. Freeport — Judy Thompson. Rl, early. AxJstini tbe family, with tbe tion On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mra. Faul entertained again with a Hariings—Kim Gary, 119 E. High. Cloe Hendershott. 536 E. Greed. Genevieve Makley. R4. Dec. 2; Har­ low Barnum. R3, Daniel Callihan. 913 8. Michigan. Corinne Drake, R4. Lawrence L. Tsui was bom In Betty Fenstemaker. 422 8. Exit, Woodland on Nov. 16. 1877. lhe son Gilmore, 319 E State Rood.; Mil­ of Mr. and Mra. Ludwig Faul. He vu graduated from Woodland High dred Kirkpatrick. R3. Elizabeth Moore. Rl, Dec. 3: Cherle Bump, school in the first graduating class 418 a Dibble. Iris Guy. 937 E Clln- from lhe school In 1894. He attended Northern Indiana University at Vall: Thea Hart R4. Wllanore .went into 'partnerlhlp with hU A call for aU residents of Barry WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION Prominent Couple Observes 50th Wedding Anniversary • Lawrence Faul of Woodland hon­ .. ored their parents with an open house on lhe occasion of their 50th Charlotte — Janet McMillen. 413l wedding anniversary' Tuesday. Nov. committee. the other members of caster. RS. Carol Troyer, Rl. Dec. Girls are like vtollnUU tn that rick and Robert F. Newton, both of 5; Joan Gary. 119 W. High, Kay they like to get the beau on a item. Windsor 5-3431 or Windsor Hastings. Lydy. R2.’ Dec. 6; Hattie Kunz, 518 string. Nearly 88 million dollars has been N. Jefferson. Irma Nichols, R2, Dec. granted to over 155.000 veterans In way. Marjorie Wieland. R2. Dec. 8. Hickory Comers—.Janet Whipple. about 46 million dollara more was appropriated from these earnings by tlw Legislature to such veterans agenclee as the Readjustment Cen­ ter at Ann Arbor, the Michigan 3; Rebecca Galaviz. 747 2nd*Ave.. Veterans' Facility at Grand Rap- Doris Wachs, 1011’4 4th Ave.. Dec. 4: Lulu Reed. 1138 Jordan Lake | School near Doster. iw pw a. SECTION THREE—-PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1958 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Musical Powder Boxes—She can make-up to music $2.98 member . . . and perhaps something left Gifts by Dorothy Gray— Be sure to see them before you buy over for a little extra celebrating or to cover year's end expenses! .$1.00 up IF IN DOUBT . . . GIVE RUSSEL STOVER CANDIES FOR ANY OCCASION SAVE REGULARLY START NOW Wa tarlta U eik. ■» st sst SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME MnkM National Bank Hastings oys for Children • Gift Wraps & Ribbons Pipes & Cigars • Film fr Flash Bulbs Scrapbooks fir Albums • 5 Year Diaries of OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Assoa'afion JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ' ’"Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT OUR SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS SIFTS PHONE WI 5-3153 �THE BAITINGS BANNER, THUMD4T, DECEMBER II, ISM PAGE TWO n. . vr. . a. . led to allay expense* of Che Barry ' Retarded Kiddies — ___ — . Group Has Trip Through Alaska nrnr three mouths of school. Money baa bean contributed by Robert Shannon, Mr*. Arthur Lath­ rop. Valley Extension group, Parmatee Extension, Martin Comers WS.CS and Bunday school. Free­ Members of the Barry County port Methodist and K U. B. Bible Association for Retarded Children school. Mr and Mn. QMVDDS enjoyed a "trip" through Alaska Bump. Archie McDonald. Ultra club. last Thursday night when Ralph] Ethel Stansell and Ruth Landham, Richardson ahow.-d colored slide* Nashville. Jolly Time ------ - -Birthday ------ . - club. of his 9900 mile trip at the regular Mr. and Mrs. Wcllsley Ironside, Ira -^w^elub. meeting of the group In- the base- Nashville Wednesday — Bridge Mr*. Franz Willison, Hasting* Llonment of the Hastings Free Metho­ ettes and Delton Methodist church. dist Youth building. The Delton Methodist church also donated about tW worth of canned goods and staples and Schaders Ofllce Supplies gave a Stapling ma­ chine and stapler for use at the Groups six! individuals have help-' BANNER WANT ADS PAY BEST CURE FOR BALD HEADED HOUSES F reeport By Mrt. Howard Thaler Barbara Owens, and Ruth Ooswalas. *,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family were Bunday, Nov. 30. dln- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler Thanksgiving dinner guest* of were Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.-Floyd Grinnell were; of Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clinton and Bedford, and Mr. and Mra. George family, Mr.'and Mra. Art Clinton Elliott and family. * Mrs. Nellie and Mrs. Minnie Need were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. er were Thanksgiving dinner guests and Mrs. Merle Neeb of Hastings. * of Mr. and Mn. Loon Howk.*Mra. Mr. end Mr*. Donald Clinton and Leon Howk, Mrs. Effie Parker and family were Bunday. Nov. 30 din­ Mra. Nellie Krauss visited their ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank sister. Mra. Fannie Draper, at Elsworth of Algonquin lake. Grand Rapids. Sunday, Nov. 30. * Mr. and Mr*. Richard plough Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr., and Mra. Otto Kunde were Mr. and and sons were Thanksgiving day Mrs. Martin Kunde and Mr. and, dinner gue*u ot Mr. and Mra, John Mrs. Lewis Hoffman. * Mr. and DeWeerd. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Floyd Belcher of Battle Creek Taggen and family called on Mr. were Monday. Dec. 1. callers on and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and family at Grand Rapid* Bunday. Nov. 30. Mrs. Harry Pish of Middleville and * Mr. and Mrs. ForrMt Buehler daughter, Mrs. Tom Haver, of entertained ,for Thanksgiving day Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben dinner their family, Mr. and Mrs. Fish and family. Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and family ana Mrs. Mrs. Robert Huxnpiixey and family. Audie Rousn were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs Kci'Ji Buehler and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Allen family and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Veirk and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Fish. Mrs Robert Harrison and daugh­ Keith Buehler sod family were ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Humphrey Sunday. Nov. >0, dinner guests of of Byron Center were Bunday. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Byckle at 30 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson 'Charles Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey returned Friday. spent Sunday and Monday, Nov. 30Nov. 28 after spending the deer Dec. 1, with Mr. and Mra. Gerald I season at their cabin at Woodville. Thompson at Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. * Thanksgiving dinner guexts of Gaylord Whitney and family of Mr. and Mrs. Dale King were Mra. Grand Ledge spent Bunday. Nov. Fender and Mr. and Mra. Eugene 30 with Mrs. Elnora Whitney. * Poll and daughter. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eckert and family and Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Welton of Hastings Reva Bmsen. and Mra. Helen Po­ were Thanksgiving dinner guests of or of Hastings were Thanksgiving Mr*. Dnora Whitney. * Mra. Rus­ sell Price and children were Sunday. Barryville from Blodgett hospital on Sunday and we are happy to report that afo la recovering nicely and able to By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff Clinton Brin and boys kpent Saturdky with the Ray Staley* Df oom­ stock, and ct’led on Al Brill, who la atUl a patient at Bronson hos­ pital. -* The Hendershot school Christina* program will .fo. fold Tuesday evening. Dec. 23rd. Every­ one welcome. ★ Mr. and Mra. Merle ; Hendershot were guests of honor Bunday at the anniversary dinner ; given —■* ”• , 1 Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling. ’ Mra. Day attended the State Farm Bureau Institute In TonalMon* Monday. Battle Creek wm BALSAM-WOOL Qutvuttvl IISIL4TIII IE4LI IE*T II—PIEEEITS COtTIT IEIT LOH through your roof! BRRRM CDURTV LUIDBER CD. -Hrne erf Qua&fys SIMM. Uel 4 gflUsT "THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phone WI 5-3431 CamtroOiM. AviaNaa. fttotag. Oil Field*, Laborer*. Clerical. Trad**. S*p*nriMry. Factanr- Uawusl Opparhiatete*. SUfod «M listings te: STATISTICAL USIARCH and Cartea were Saturday dinner ANNUAL paff. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaf f and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Bunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett * Our W6.C8. dinner at the Earl Tobias bone Thursday was well attended CHRISTMAS APPRECIATION SALE TIME Berrien Spring* Tuesday and Wednesday. 30% Hendershott and McOmber District By Mrt. Ted O'Laughlin ford of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckert Sunday, Nov. 30. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher spent the Nov. 29th weekend taking care of the Frank Dutcher children. Mrs. Prank Dutcher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent the week­ end hunting at Baldwin. Mr. and Mra. Waiter Strauss and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. John Lott of Ktadale Pi a* ton of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. to help 'them celebrate their 42nd Clair Bassett. Mr. Delbert Bassett annivi*raary. * Mra. Minna Wle|W> .., Mrs. Henry Myers — w tend and children called on Mr. and of otwv Detroit, and daughters were Tlianksglvlng din- Mrs. Carl Livingston at Clarksville ___ __ ... c;______ Nov. m a. Mrs. Belle Preston had 27. -♦ STORAGE and Miss Kate Kidder. ♦ Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Donald Bresttm. A Mr. and Mrs. Harald Chaney and daughters Mrs. Albert Owens and Barbara were Thanksgiving dinner guests of of Battle Creak were Friday. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs Iz-wls Daniela of Stanton Forbey. * Mrs. Barbara Miller of, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Pinhook called Saturday, Nov. 29 Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., on Mrs. Susie Forbey. Ws Move Anything and family. Tn the evening Mr. Anywhere! and Mrs. Hud Walers and daugh­ has moved from Mexico to Florida ter of Hastings were callers. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Her address is 820 Hibiscus Punta Gordo. Port Charlotte. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Barcroft were eoJcfchr. Tommy Thompson spent the Mr. and Mra. Den HuU and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and MTs. Nov. 29th weekend with his grandGay Norton of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Fay Demo nd and family of * Robert Claler of Clarksville wa* Caledonia were Saturday. Nov, 28 a Saturday, Nov. 29 dinner guest ol dinner guests of Mr. ' — tfid Mrs. Art Moore. * Mr. and j, Robt. Button and Mrs. FrankWayne Tkgg. * Mr. Md U---------MOVING £. TRUCKING of Middleville called at N Ur Bird of, Irving and Mr. and iln Mlntner j tOCftl-LONG OKTAMCt Mrs. Richard Bird and family of the Henry Myers home Sunday. Nov. 30. * Mrs. Carrie Replogie and i Woodland were Sunday. Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and DAY OR NITE family wm Thanksgiving dinner Phono WI 5-5164 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler. * Wednesday. Nov. 26. Mra. Everett Poll and sons visited Mr*. Everett Rapids Wednesday, Nov. 26. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Sunday, the Charles Geiger family were ler home In Hastings. WARREN'S sERvtea anac and Miss Addle Tower of Lowell. Supper gue:»* were MT. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. 'Adgate and Miss Tower. ★ Sharon I Geiger entertained with a slumber party Saturday, Nov. 29 Her guests | were Connie Roush. Sharon Borton, |Jo Anne Ford. Pamela Townsend. MONTHLY NOW IN HIGH GEAR! rop attended a Christmas extension meeting at the home of Mra. Ken­ neth Kelsey of Coate Grove Tues- trucking footing dollar it vratftd right $900 to * Wednesday cal* Ron (PttuMs were J, ftatlaa. Hmm WI 5-2711 The Farm Bureau win meat Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mra spend the Whiter with her daughter and family, Rev. and Mra. Glen John Bechtel, Jr. + Irving -Naylor of Detroit spent Friday with hl* Miller, at Hudson. Mrs. Minna Wieland. Mr. and nephew, the Warren Brogans. * Mra. George Overholt, Mra. Ray HEAT <WA$TE JOBS $300 dsn and Women — Husband and Wife On Everything We Sell Except Contract Fair-Traded Item Give Top Quality Sporting Goods For Christmas At Tremendous Savings SHOP NOW FOR GREATEST SELECTIONS A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item on Lay-Away at the Sale Price Until December 24th ... All Sales Final . ... CASH ONLY LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. State St Hastings Phone WI 5-2152 John Wtemigtr of OrarM Rapids.* George Alexander and Bertha of LowelL Bunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore. Milo By Mrs. Frank Routh Joe's Story of Recapping Root* 1. Smear Hmm MA J-IM1 Stanley F. Oudemolen, Mission­ ary. American Sunday school Un­ ion from Holland. Mich., has organ­ ised a Sunday school at Milo church, to be known as "Milo Un­ ion Sunday school." Quite » tnt of this »x>rk. starting last Sunday with a group of 24 In number. Ow­ ing to the bed weather, more would have been out, whleh have promised they wlll.be in attendance in the coming months. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chaplin entertained to din­ ner Sunday. Stanley F. Oudemolen. Mn. Burton Clapp of Kalamazoo. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield entertained the group at their home. Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush visited Arthur Houghtellng In St. Mary's hospital, at Grand Rapids and found him Improved ven- much tn various conditions. They also visited Mrs. June Tobias and Mrs- Lulu Shephera in Broc­ ton hospital several afternoon* last week- * Mr. and Mra. Morel Brad­ field and son Jack and wife attend­ ed the Farm Bureau Christmas dinner at the home of R. A. Lyons held on Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Fran> H Roush and son. Michael, attehded the golden wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Alltero Louden held at the home of their son. Don's, on Esst Bute road They were formerly resident* of lower Crooked lake in the vicinity ofMlio.. Mr. and Mra. Jams* McCormick and children ara spending Lhe win­ ter with her mother, Mts. Hnmsr Fisher. Two little girls are attend­ ing school at Delton, a Tlie chil­ dren were very happy to return, th school after spending such a long vacation for Thanksgiving * mim Ina Belson 1* spending the winter with'her brother. Archie Belson. ' NOW AVAILABLE 1-DAY RETREADING Convert Rear Tires to SHOW TIRES! ROYAL ©TREAD Don't get stuck! Well convert ony two of your tires info SNOW TIRES in just 24 hours! Fomous U.S. Royol WINTER1DE Ireod design ... the quietest snow tire on the rood today^ Phone for an appointment ‘ 70 Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Wldrig of Charlotte. * All Other Sizet On Sale, Too. Dealer Philip* "66" ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. Tira Service In Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. BROADWAY Diotributor U. S. Royal Tires Beware of deceptive winter thaws, when you're driving. The danger of skidding Is worst .when tempeg-' atnrea tn at or slightly above freez­ ing. and somewhere along these thawing and drying stretches of Vfl 5-3171 Edttl Hanger t-door cedan Makes hletory by making egnee t Check the new official price labels for Edsel’s new, low prices The dew law says that every car must have a label showing the manufacturer's suggested retail price— and Edscl Dealers are even happier about it than the public! Because Edsel prices didn’t go up thia year— they went down! The 1959 Edsel ia now priced with lhe motl popular three—and the price labels prove it! Edsel’s four new high-efficiency engines prove some­ thing else Important—real gaa economy. They include ED9EL DIVISION - FORD MOTOR COMPANY Now priced with the most popular three1 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MRMjflrt Ave. points where the road U duded ■J from tlie sun. a thrifty aix with a great test-track record—and a new, ceonoiny V-8 that uses regular gasoline! Edsel’s new size makes sense, too. Six-passenger room inride-less length outride. And less useless car weight. So it’s much easier to handle than long, bulky cars. Try the car that’s proud to wear ita price—proud to prove it makes sense! See your Edael Dealer! HuiHrtgi. Mien �PAO1 TRRBi THY HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY DECEMBER 11. 1*M Funeral Services For Mrs. Baker Held on Tuesday Practical Gifts At Your Lumber Dealer 013 8. Jefferson shout 11:13 pm. Saturday after a long illness, wire held at 3 pjn. Tuesday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. The Rev. William Helrigel. D, Mra. Baker had been a resident of Barry county since moving here with her parents, Sotoman and Catherine (Bolinger) Blocker, in of Coats Grove. Minnie attended the Wellman school and aa a young woman worked In the old Wool bom Novelty company. In 1011 she married Frank D. Baker and they moved into the home at 013 S. Jefferson right after their marriage. He died in 1054 Keep year doMti so neat they practically hand out Mrs. Baker la survived by her daughter. Mrs Gerald (Marjorie) Skidmore, who Ilves in the family home on B. Jefferson; two grand­ children. two sisters, Mra. Ida Flory of R2 Woodland and Miss Clara Blocher of Rl Woodland, and a brother, John Blocher, R2 Wood­ land. F reeport By Mrs. Howard Thaler n MS riwoa RO JtelTl ar RO S-SMI Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft visited day at Quimby. * Mra. Carl .Bar­ croft and Debby and Mr. and Mrs. A. I*., Barcroft were In Grand Rap­ ids Friday. A Mr. and Mra. Dick Hyde and daughter and Mias Dor­ othy Mac Nabb of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawerance Barcroft, a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Lawerance Barcroft. A, Mra. Frank Dutcher and Mra. Cnarles Hoyt were Sunday callers of Maynard and John Dutchess at Caledonia. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnson and Sharon of Grand Rapids and Jim and Nell Alierdlng were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ford Johnson. A Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde visited Mra June Kunde at Blodgett hospital Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Owen Myers and Mr. Clyde Maltrott of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers of Grand Rapids Mrs. Henry Myera. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington and daughters were last Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam McLaughlin in HasUnga. A Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Myers were Sun­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. A Mlu Barbara Myera and Mra. Glendale Myera at Middle­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson of Nashville were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs Henry Myera. A Mrs. - Summer dresses may not have as Donald Ptoaton visited Mra. Frank many hooks, but they nave plenty of Oliver of Middleville at Pennock hospital last Saturday. A Mrs. Ma- your dof/ws Solve your closet problems the simple, inexpensive way— install K-Veniences. They' double closet capacity, save deeping and presiuig bills, and permanently convert your clut­ tered, outmoded dosets into smart; modern dressing units. There's nothing like K-Vetsiences for closet convenience. FARM LOANS To refinance farm debts To buy or improve land To erect buildings To buy livestock rle Roush and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder were in Grand Rap Ida Thursday. A Mr. and Mra. Tun) Vandermale and Eddy of Battle Creek were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Later In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and the Vandcrmales took their children to Grand Rapids to see Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaugh­ lin and family of Hastings were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington. * Mr. and Mrs Cecil Oler visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus Sunday. Also called on Jerry Audrus who re­ turned home from the hospital last week. Improving slowly. A Mlu Su- last week at the Pennock hospital. Also Miss Judy Thompson was also a patient there last week. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough Eckert cabin near Baldwin Ice fish­ ing. A Rev. and Mrs Ronnie Moore of Alto and Rev. Ernest Jehnsen of Battle Creek were lost Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland A Miss Wanda Overholt of Logan was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss B. Stevenson and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of their mother. Mrs. Eleanor Whitney. Mr. and Mra. William MUhler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Howard Thaler and sons, ^nd John Thaler. A John Thaler and Mrs. Howard Thaler attended the funeral of Mrs. Winnie Brog at the Leighton Church of the Breth­ ren Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Yoder entertained last Bunday evening the young adult group of the Freeport Methodist church. Mra. Floyd Dukes entertained with a potluck lunch and surprise birth­ day party for her sister, Mrs. Harry Riegler of Hastings last Tuesday. Those present were their sisters, Mrs. William Stalton and Mrs. Gerald Stalton of Clarksville, and Mrs. Leo Kyser and Mrs. Melvin McDlarmld and son of Clarksville. A Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey were Mon­ day callers on Mrs. Susie Forbey to help her celebrate her birthday. A Mra. Susie Forbey and WUllam laat Monday to the doctor. A Mrs. Charles Geiger. Connie and Sharon Geiger, and MLss Connie Roush vlsl- • • Long-Term m-VAun NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Donald Clinton and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Wil­ liam Ellsworth at Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Dowling were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites. * Mr. and Mrs. James Riser of Nashville were Burylay callers or Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites. * Mrs Albert Bleom See Our Representative in Hastings any Wednesday P.M. 1-4 at 116 N. Michigan Ave. Phone.WI 5-2942 Crop residues left on the surface winter give excellent pro­ tection against eroison. Cornstalks federate "Hunley" built during the are especially affective, say M. 6. O. Civil War. (arm crops specialists Carlton Center By Mri. Zenaa Colvin nock hospital Saturday. A Mr. and Mr. M. C. HkhoU fell ia th. Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Lowell were house Saturday morning, breaking Monday callers of Mr and Mrs her arm 'just below the shoulder Charles Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and girls were Sun- She la now In Pennock hospital. A Burl Valentine, who has been visitKeith Buehler. Mrs. Joan Kalfoed. Mrs. Dorothy Gronewold attended the Barry Extension club meets Wednesday County Association for Eastern at lite home of Mrs. Henry WiUtams Start 'at Middleville Thursday. A for their annual Christmas party. A ' Christmas party of Guild 34 will The WS.C8. enjoyed a wonderful be held at the home of Mra. Jay potluck dinner and royal good time i Blough December 18. Don't forget at the home of Mr. and Mrs Nichols your gift for your secret pal. and Thursday. —. pres* -—■*— Ten *husbands —-•—Is were fresh fruit for lhe hospital. A Mr. ent. A The church and Sunday and Mrs. Richard Blough will en­ school members have their Christ­ tertain the "Chums'* hospital guild mas program Jhe 31st and the and their husbands for the annual school will have theirs Monday eve­ Christmas party thia Saturday. A ning. Dec. 33 at the Methodist church. A Mr. and Mra. Wayne Caledonia were Wednesday callers Pennington are leaving this week at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr. for Florida for the Winter. A Jerry and Mra. Clair Bassett and Mrs. Andrus returned home from the hospital Friday. A Keith Marlow Bunday afternoon callers at Mrs. Maude Bassetts and Miss Kale Kidshe took for California. She will spend the Winter with her dale last Saturday. daughters and brother, Leonard Isenhood. Before returning home. । Keith visited the stock sale where Godfrey's "Goldie" perform. I To dress up beef patlies, prepare this spicy sauce as a topping . . . K cup catchup. 3 tablespoons pre­ 5-MIIoc Windsor pared mustard and teaspoon cloves. Gerald Forbey to Mr. tad Mrs. Harold Chancy and daughters . at Battle Creek last Bunday to help1 Mra. Chancy celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Fdr most any other purpose 5% Interest The flrat submarine to actually *“■~~~ ------- vessel under sink another — enemy Administrator's Auction On Saturday, Dec. 13, 1958, at 1:30 P.M. I.shod sell at Auction the assets of the Estate of Bertha Scofield, deceased, in the farm home 2’A miles north on Martin Road, which is the first road cost of Coats Grove. Bureaus, beds, chairs, day-bed. cabinets, utensils, dishes, bedding, draperies, etc. Wesjinghouse Refrigerator and Electric Stove, tools and appliances. Notice to Antique Dealers & Collectors 4 Drawer Walnut Chest; Maple Jenny Lind Bed; Spindle' End Couch; 5 Plonk Chairs; Ash Drop-Leaf Table; Currier Prints ond other items. LAURENCE E. BARNETT. Administrator Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer William Schantx. Clerk SMALL. LEAN. 4-6 LB. SMOKED 31 Picnics 2^ ’1 Lunch Meat 3 8-oz. pkgs. >1 t 59/ Sliced Bacon Veal Roast 5 Vanelies Herrud Country Maid . Shoulder, leg or rump LARGE, SWEET. CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges Apples 4 ib. ba0 Dozen 37/ Potatoes 10 McIntosh Idaho Russet ib. tog j|(L 29/ 59/ Tomatoes pk»iic tube See Size and Quality in plastic tuoe • 12-inch HI-FI LP KV-350 Fovri.t.gir.gon.domp. So k»»p lb* pren In iklrti and panfu ng Buy your lavonte long- Guaranteed $3.98 values play HI-FI RECORDS (values Ip S3.98) on Kroger s exclusive re­ The Inventor of The Clothes Dryer NOW...a cure for CLUTTERED Do all your Christmas Food buying at cord a-week plan. See our Kroger everyday low prices. IS STILL INVENTING DRYER IM PROYEMENIS display lor new titles each week i EACH with any tiara purchaw Angel rood Light as a leather because its made TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . our special thanks lo you lor New KITCHEN Twenty year* ago Hamilton invented the Each Giant Cake chopping al Kroger. modem clothes dryer, ond they've been busy K'VBNIINCIS inventing dryer improvements ever since. You'll find tall of them in the brilliant new You've loved 'em in your closels... you'll swear by them in your kitchen! These smart, new, space-stretching K-Venlences work wonders in crowded quarters ... vastly increase storage space... keep necessities handy, yet out of the way... make the tiniest kitchen efficient and neat as a pin! Hamilton, Save /0/ They’re all features Hamilti women want moat in a modem POWDERED. DARK _ OR LIGHT BROWN fl 1-lb. clothes dryer, features that make washday more of SUGAR a pleasure, loss of a chore. The new Hamil­ ton was designed with busy women Just like fl 4 . Zpk°’ZlF Coupon expires Saturday. Dec 13.1958 you in mind. Thpt's why we coll it the dryer with the woman's touch. It's fun to IrnfoH K-Vtnlancasl A few mlnutai with a screw­ driver ond they're reedy to use! Hamilton gives you every better-drying feature you've ever wanted SWEET PEAS W § Save 20/ g SWIFT'NING 3 S SHORTENING 303 coos Avondale 3-Ib con CATSUP 67/ Coupon expires Saturday. Dec. 13.1958. 0 ’J 14-ox blls. Better buy eg Kroger S TOMATO JUICE 4-16■oz. cans $ Kroger 1 Cotnplttely fuid* to profMr drying tonparstura. FRUIT COCKTAIL btuif turftra will not flsko, chip, pml Kroger Tho Original Dry.r- Hamilton, th. nntli. So diffrrant it's actually pro­ tected by U. 8. Patents! APPLESAUCE Save 30/ IZS N. J-ff-naa Maea«s-33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY -I COLD MEDAL FLOUR 25-lb. bag 303 cans 7 303 cans 4 303 cans 8 303 cans Q Kroger Pul a Hamilton in your homo for as little as Barry County Lumber Co- 4 LIBBY PEACHES Sliced Freestone Coupon expires Saturday. Dec 13.1958 GREEN BEANS Avondale �THE .HASTINGS BANNER,'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 PMn YOUR Barry Sheepmen Reminded to Save Lamb Sales Slips Sheepmen tn Barry county are reminded to save sales slips on lambs and wool sold this winter. They will need the slips to apply for incentive payments, points out Graydon Blank, extension sheep speclallst at Michigan Stale University. Blank says It is particularly im­ " “ * * saved on lamb*. With wool price* lower this deadline for applying for incentive year, the Incentive payment on payment*. the lamb* could be as much as Si a hundredweight. Payment is made on lambs sold Cranberries to the Rescue for slaughter and for feeders. Sheep­ For a holiday meal quickie, turn men buying feeder lambs, however, your attentions to pork sausage and will receive payment only on the cranberries. Cook 1 pound bulk pork gain put on while owqed by them. sausage until crumbly and lightly Lamb feeders should also keep a browned. Pour off drippings. Add S record of lambs that die.'Blank says cup cranberry sauce and '. cup the freight of the dead lambs will .salad dressing to sau*ugn and mix be subtracted from the purchased thoroughly. Split 3 English muffins weight before gain is figured. I and lightly toast on cut side. Spread. Sales slips should be turned to 1/3 cup sausage mixture on each county Agricultural Stabilization and | toasted muffin. Broil 3 to 5 minutes Conservation office as soon as sales .। until top of meat is lightly browned. are completed. April 50, 1050. is the | Garnish with parsley. | Mr. and Mrs. Clair Torrey and f.imilv of Jackson. Mrs Lee family Lre Burgess Burgess | of Lansing and Mr. and Mn. Cecil By Mrs. Dan Peterman Torrey- and family were guests-ot Mr. and Mra. Glen Torrey. Thanks­ giving. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roger Meyers, who has been a Johnson entertained Miss Pauline medical patient st St. Mary’s hos- Fumlss of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. pltal. Grand Rapid*, has been re- 'Dwight Johnson of Princeton, NJ-, leased. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger and son, Richard, of Detroit and Hamp and sons spent the Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and giving weekend with his parent:. | family of Battle Creek as ThanksMr. and Mra. Charles Hamp, and [giving Day guest*. * Mr. and Mra. lhe Fred Gobers at the cabin near i Myrvell Suphens entertained 31 Grayling where the two famine. Thanksgiving. Attending were Mr. were deer hunting. All returned and Mra. Henry Bos and family of home Saturday night with two Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert bucks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Deforest Blakely and family of Lansing and Swift and sons. Allen and Ned. had I Mi', and Mra. Clare Blakely and as their TTianksglvlng guests Mrs. family. . C. D. Swift arnj daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson enterof Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond uifted Mr. and Mra. Burr Jackson Swift and family of Eaton Rapid*’and jUdy, Mrs. Audrey Scott and and Mr. ----and Mrs Claud Scott Ul of <Pleasant and ----- -Frank ......... Swift. -...... * -- -------- VI.1UU IVAJOlll. Valley TUUVJ ROM ’T'V.nrilr*- ___ __ Merritt Pike of Plainwell as Harley Stade) spent their ThanksMra. giving with their daughter. Mr. and thanksgiving Day gueau. Their Sra. Larry RaBler. at Woodland * :son, lhc Tom Jacksons. of Kalama- Lake Odessa Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs remained overnight to assist his Niles McDiarmid and family'at falhcr to-celebrate his birthday । Grand Ledge. . Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coats Mrs. James Scheldt and Mrs. of Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving 'Doris Northrup of Northville and1 guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Lee voryeu Coryell oi of causing Lansing were Bernard Johnson, and family. Eve•1 Airs iguesla --------- ------------------------— — . ­ ning juncheon guests were Mr. and of Mr. and Mr* Gerald Pea body on Thanksgiving. * Mra. Ethel Nirs. John Shattuck and family, her j Hager spent Thanksgiving with Mr. daughter, of Long lake north of and Mra. Kenneth Hager at Wood­ Ionia. bury. * A 3c Fred Bond ha* been convalescing at his home at Laredo. [Texas, after spending twef weeks In I the Army hospital with a liver all­ ’ menu He is still confined to bed for By Mra. F. O. Stokoe three weeks but is Improved. Mrs ‘Bond is the former Fit Coulson of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. E O. Thanksgiving News •Collier were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Lois < Harold > Kaechele of I Mr. and Mra. Flynn Collier and i family at Kalamazoo along with Thanksgiving vrxatlon with her [Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Munson and half-sister in Saginaw. Harold went ‘Sharon. They returned home Fri­ over Friday and brought her home. day. • * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis en­ Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess and joyed Thanksgiving with their Kay of Portland. Mr. aqd Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Jack (Donna) Chase. Chalmer TDrrey and Jeannette and. and family in Grand Rapids. Joln>hg them there were their sons-lnlaw and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Gladeon Lewis of Middleville. ★ The Kaechele family reunion was held Thanksgiving at Consumers Power the Leighton church parish house with an attendance of 50 of the clan. Among those from a distance Company were Rev. and Mrs. Roger (JaneP Stressthan and two bey* and BUI | Pleas* have your local repreieniBraun of Detroit, who w^re spend­ ' alive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, ing lhe holiday vocation with their Bircnt*. Sidney and Clara Kaechele turners Power Company and other raun. recognised inyesI men Is. ’ Middleville ELECTRIC! Each a whale of a gift! by Oaly Hamilton creates all three: cocventionil, self-winding. and electric waterproof* watches We will show you the ■wt complete selection anywhere. And lhe tsasse Hamilton on the dial means lhe best A SUPCSHT-Stelales* Steal Cate. ., Uslawt Dial---------.---------------- - • Mf-JO wits Strap Msae B. K4SS-10X Yelloo Cold Filled Cat* Sjsao C. MS-UCT11C—10K Yellow CoW-Filled Cat*. Stalaleu Steel Back--------------------- 1’1® with Strap >100 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE r,kn ImGU Fadaral Taa ia styling, tbe beat in performance. Wo will help you to select the right model Be sure and come in and register for ia your price range and for your purpose. our drawing for free merchandise. C-aw in today! INVESTMENTS . Nice Trip East My neighbor. Mrs. Jack < Priscilla > Beavans. took a week on from fami­ ly cares and visited relatives in the EaM She accompanied an uncle. Elliott Eddy, who had been spend­ ing the summer with her father. George Eddy, at Wall lake. His home is at Seacliff. N.Y. It*was a real pleasure tor this young mother, who visited three cousins on Long Island and several other .relatives, did considerable sight-seeing and had a genera] good time away from household duties. Jack and Jeff, the oldest son did a good job of “bach­ ing" while David, the five-year-old, stayed with Grandpa Eddy. These unexpected happenings furnish Nothing to'buy. Just come in and ♦AsilSil la ■sataraS H asaaaS sign your name. C. B. HODGES (Pltos* Flint) Dependable Jeweler BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS It has beep our pleasure to serve you for 27 years OPEN EVENINGS 510 McKoy Tower Phone GL 9-4269 MONDAY. DEC. 15TH Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Reading time: i minutes (and worth every second) A special message for people who plan to buy a ’59 car By now you’ve had a chance to look over all the 1959 models. They’re all on the market now, bright and shiny and dazzling as only new cars can be. Now is the time to ask yourself the ques­ tion, "Which car should I buy? Which car will give me the most value, the most satis­ faction for my money?" What do you •. want in a car? We don’t expect to sell everyone in 1959. We know that some people will end up buy­ ing small cars, and some, foreign imports. We accept the fact that a few will buy highperformance sports cars, and that others, because of their position, cars that cost far more than any Dodge. Thai’s fine. We don’t expect to sell them all. But if you're in the market for a smart-look­ ing, solidly built, full-sized ear that’s reason­ ably priced and that performs beautifully, a car designed-for your comfort and ednrenfence that you ran drire with pride anywhere -WE ARE TALKING TO YOU. Imitation Is the sincerest form of flattery Let's start with stj ling. How a car looks is an important consideration; no one buys a car they don’t like. Bqt styling, like beauty, is relative. What ia hot stuff to one perron is cold potatoes to'Unother. So we will onlysay this about Dodge styling: Our com­ petitors obviously like it. We think that’s quite a tribute. Rumor: Some '59 cars are hard to get into You'd piink all cars would l»e about as easy to get into and out of, and as comfortable to sit in. After all, they- all have doors and they all have Beats. The fact is, there’s a big difference—particularly this year. ■ Frankly, some '59 cars are known to bo a little difficult to get into, as well as out of. This wasn't intentional, of course. In try­ ing to design a car that was as low arid modern as our SUept-Wing Dodge, it just worked out that way. This is not true of Dodge, because Dodge is designed around you. \ ou get in easily and naturally, without banging your knee on the door post or the steering wheel. You sit on seats that give you wonderful sup­ port. There are no high door sills to tnp over. Of course, we won't even mention the fact that the other '59 cars don't offer SwingOut Swivel Seats. Oops! Which do you want: Push Buttons or a shift stick? We know that a number of people tike a lever-type automatic transmission. They’v/? used them for years and they're satisfied. We have no quarrel with them. But there's a lot of wisdom in what Alexander Pope says in.his Essay on Criti­ cism: "Be not the first by whom lhe new are tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” Push-button driving isn’t hew. This is the fourth fear that Dodge has had it. We would guess that, conservatively, over two million ownenvhavc used it—and lorcd it. So we’re not going to try to sell you on the ease of push-button driving; we do hope you’ll just give it a try. • You want a rfiodern ride, don't you? ’ . You can divide all the '59 cars into'two groups. Those (like Podge) that have Torsion-Aire and those that have roil springs. Now don’t get us wrong. Coil springs are okay. They’ve been used on cars for years. , But that’s just the trouble. When you buy a 1959 car, you want a 1959 ride to go with it. That’s Torsion-Aire. It’s the newest, finest, most advanced suspension system in the industry. (Pardon our enthusiasm.) Anti remember this. You don’t pay a penny extra for the extra comfort you get with Torsion-Aire. It’s standard equipment. Wouldn't you like to be pampered a little? There’s almost no "ehrl to the wonderful convenience feature.* you can get in a '59 Dodge. Swing-Out Swjvel Seats. (They’re great!) Push-Button TorqueFlite trans­ mission. Full-Time Power Steering. Out­ side mirrors that adjust from the inside. Inside mirrors that adjust themselves elec­ tronically to banish glare. They’re all avail­ able at extra cost—and well worth it. A few words about quality, performance and price These are things that are hard to measure. W hat do you mean by quality? What con­ stitutes good performance? .What is a good buy? Wo would sum up our case for Dodge in this manner: It is a car that is well engi­ neered and well built to give you years of driving satisfaction. It will more than match any other competitive car in the performance department. It is, we hon­ estly believe, an extremely good buy for the money. ’ Are we prejudiced? You bet we are! X\o'll admit we’re prejudiced about our 59 Dodge. We think it’s a great car. And fa new car is in your plans for 1959, we’d like the opportunity to convince you of this. How about giving us a chance, to show you this Dodge, to point out its many exclusive advances, to hand oker the keys so that you can drive it and draw your own conclusion. We're ready any time you are. hy not make it soon? Attanil on aidtton Wagon Buy ar* I Dodge station wagons are terrific, too. Write for your free copy of the Dodge Station Wagon Booklet. Dodge Division, Box 1259, Detroit 81, Michigan. P.S. Don't forget to watcb Lawrence Welk. YOUR NEARBY DODGE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HO E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS ■ i pleasant reflection* for the hum* drum days that come along. alone. The Prairie Garden club's Christ­ mas meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner Tuesday with luncheon. Let the hunters roam through marsh Ind undergrowth and wear themselves out. Bennett Malchale lock his gun and went out to his father's farm, the Chris Malchele's place in west Thomapple near the "wild eighty" and there It was—an extra nice deer lust waitin' Yr Thanksgiving guest* of the(Max Lynds were their son, Edward, and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Chase. Note Holiday ‘Slip-Ups’ to Ease ’59 Rush­ , Next year things will be different. Well be ready for. the holidays. This is a familiar refrain for most fami­ nes. economics at Michigan Stale Uni­ versity suggest that homemakers For Instance, there's the old ques­ tion: “Did I plan, shop, make glfu and send curds early enqugh? Lastmlnute planners arc often so busy they don't realize that their feelings of pressure, excitement and Irrita­ bility arc communicated to their families. You can start planning right now. Make your 1850 gift list before the holidays end. You'll be less likely to overlook someone and can also ' watch for late winter, spring and A:/872C How is the children’s attitude this year? Are you planning yeur time so that you may help the children partlcpatc in holiday activities with­ 1out losing patience and without the 1children becoming irritable and 1over-excited. tlvltie* can* help a child drain off hand a good supply of the things their children will need to make and wrap their own gifts and to For the little child, this means fat crayons, paint, drawing paper, colored construction paper, scissors with blunt ends, paste and Christ­ mas stickers—all preferably his own. You can also save "used" wrappings, cards and ribbons from this year's glfu. Label a box “Johnny's Christ- nm-UHs,. and use It for collecting various Items during the year. For your own "research." watch how Christmas Day Itself goes. Did you plan for a peaceful enjoyable day. then have things go wrong? Now 13 the time to jot down sug­ gestions. In fact, why not have ev­ eryone contribute Ideas on how to make “next year" one of- the beat yet. Tuck the list right in with the box of Christmas decorations and you'll have a good start toward a Merry '59. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman US* O4.i»* o« 4-SO41 Mr. and Mrs. itarold McLeod and son Lyle with Mr. and Mra. Robert McLeod and family of Ionia were Thanksgiving gural* of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ulrey and family at Lan­ ding. * Mr. and Mra. F. W. Cowley and family of East Lansing were Tnankaglvlng weekend gueatg of Mrs. George Becker Other. guest* Thanksgiving were Erntst Hough of Woodland and Mra. Katherine Laughlin and Mrs Anna Reiser. * Mrs. Hlldred Cl tun was a guest of relatives at BalUe Creek. Thankagiring. * Mr. and Mjk. Glenn Mil­ ler and family of Lowell enjoyed a Thanksgiving supper with Mr. and Mrs. John Waldron. He had been in the north hunting deer and re­ turned with a buck. There were four buck.* bagged In the party of seven. * Loring Dull on his hunt; ing trip at Berg land was success­ ful In killing a bear and Forest De­ camp got his buck. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McLeod and son and Mr. and Mra. Harold McLeod visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean McLeod at Ionia Sunday. Mra. May&el Rush had as her Thanksgiving Day guests, Miss Dortha Foght, Mlu Bonnie Rush, Mr. and Mra. Roger Rush and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush and family. Miss Rush, was home on vacation from the West­ ern Michigan University. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed visited her brother. Mr. and MYs. Gaylord Carr, at Woodland Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg and grandson. Mark, aulited another grandson, David, to celebrate his 13th birth­ day Mon. at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilliland al Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shep­ ard und family spent Thanksgiving with.hl* brother, Mr.and Mra. Perry Shepard of south Woodland. * Mra. Vertia Cooley entertained her chil­ dren Edward and family and the Dale Schairers of East Lansing aa Thanksgiving guests. -------------•------------Don't install gas or electric ranges under kitchen windows, say Michi­ gan Stale extension home econo­ mists. Be sure the window can be opened without reaching over Hie range. Refrigerator* should not be located close to the range or radi­ ator or receive direct rays of the sun. Refrigerator should aland level. Some counter space al the opening side of the refrigerator is also.very handy. -------------•------------When selecting new poultry equip­ ment, choose feeders with lips Dial prevent the birds from billing out Lhe feed. k VERY MERRY ^YMENT- CRLL The Gift of A Lifetime Select Yours Now . . . For Christmas Delivery Call us for an evening appointment ... we will be glad to extend this service and give you com­ plete information on our famous line of Pianos. Terms are Available A Store Full of Famous Name Brand Gifts . . . for the Home “ BOILINGS i Hastings' Christmas Gift Store �PAG* nv* TH* HASTING* BANNUL THUMDAX, DECEMBER U. IMS 4 H CLUB CHRISTMAS TREES ANNUAL SALE COURT HOUSE LAWN NOW on SALE Choice Prunod Scotch .. Spruce .. Red* It Jack* qoo TO $500 Spacial Orders Taken for Larger Trees Free Pony and Sleigh Rides for the Kiddie*. On the Court House Ground* . . . Saturday, Dec. 13 . . . Courtesy of Forrest Johnaon. Disabled Veterans Issued Special Parking Stickers More Ulan 2,500 special parting ably discharged veterans with aervlce connected disabilities. Under the law the Michigan Secretary of 8t*te b, aathoeted 10 taoue to veterans who "pmm material incapacity for ambtsla- Retired Farmer of 103 W. Hie HwUnrc. W OBDEB FOB FUBLJCATION ■ *eu>L-sr 4v. • ProMol. Uourablo Philip H. Mitchell. Surviving are two sons. Frank and Vem. both of Maple drove townkie’C"! •htP* three grandchildren, and'five Vr certifled m»fl. resurn great, grandchildren. a«rta!r*L,'Srr”X^iS Services were held Wednesday at Wve^.n prwr ' * Pmthe Vogt Funeral home. ’ with the Ilev. E F. Rhoades, a rvI’kUip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate., Ured minister flDDl Maple GTOVC i3/ii i & u B chureli. officiating. Burial - •------------was In the mauiok-um. Lakeview BANNER WANT ADS PAY cemetery. BtcTSELECTIONS K»ri«> »~*e. UeceeeeU. File No. IA»«*. ORDER COAL rl HanorebU Philip H. Mitchell. Prw.nl, Honor* bU Philip H. MiUholl. NOW S&H Dozey Leader Only *7.95 Hastings kfe# ELECTRIC Food Warmers lloaoTobl. Philip H. MltchWl, Uet>4ersboH Uulldlbg Hm.WIS-4314 AN I I ELECTRIC e *J cift ! TO FIT EVERY i PERSON EVERY PURSE! I Only *3.98 Think of all the lace* you can light up with wonderful Electric gift*. Tike any age, any taste . . . you can find the Electric gift that gives you the perfect way to say "Merry Christmas:" So thought ful, to practical, such a nice way to be remembered the year around. No matter what your gift budget h this year, take your gift list id y our local electric appl ia nee store today I With Bone Handles With Stainless Steel.Bowl Only *6.98 Set Reg. $22.45 Hand Warmers you warm all over . Perfect Gift for Dad FANS • HEAT PADS • CLOTHES DRYERS • KNIFE SHARPENERS a DEEP FAT FRYERS Giee Better... Bleettieallj HOLIDAY REMINDER! You enjoy happier holiday* when you have FULL HOUSEPOWER, in your home. FULL HOUSEPOWER simply means that you have adequate wiring, outlets and switches to run all of your fine appliances and lighting at full efficiency. You enjoy greater con­ venience. increased safety. Bringing your home upuo-datc electrically would be a perfect Christ­ ’ ma* gift for lhe whole family ... it would mean greater comfort and peace of mind the year around. Call Codsumcrs Power or your elec­ trical contractor. Time. Wrist Watches , Shock Proof With Beautiful ' Bands From *9.95 Salad Bowl Sets Cutlers able Blades — By Of Maple <4nd Hardrock Ecco Matching Fork & Spoon *3.60 *14.95 Steam Irons Open End Sets Juice-O-Mal JUICER Westinghouse All Sizes The Perfect Gift General Electric From *3.20 Makes Wonderful Coffee *8.00 *7.95 John Deere Toys j Working A Toys . . . mode to scale to reg. tractors '(rtooU. m See these before you buy! A 14 with Copper Bottoms—■’ Socket Wrench Sets ‘ Percolators Beautifully Styled From *3.95 FRENCH FRY SEWING MACHINES blSH WASHERS • SHAVERS Box End Sets a at Wide Variety of Kitchen and Aidrm Clocks *7.25 up From *10.95 Wrench Seis Remove Pan. Timex Self-Winding . . Clocks Radio Wagons 3 Styles to Choose From 2-inl w/Stainless Remov­ RANGES • CORN POPPERS a SHOP TOOLS Cube ELECTRIC 3 Sizes CLOCKS a SKILLETS • WAFFLE IRONS • TOASTERS Break 89 From *23.95 *9.95 Wagons Sturdy Construction on Transistor With Three Adjustments *18.95 *16.95 up NOTICE IH HE1IE1IV GIVEN Clock. Plastic . . .Will Not Chip and Portable Radios Ice Crusher 4 Sizes to Choose From MIXERS • HI-FI • IRONS • SUNLAMPS One Dazey Wall Type Electric • TELEVISION Westinghouse & Philco Controlled Tricycles Ice Cube Trays or Thermostatically Extra Large Tires Only *4.95 every purpdse—by Taylor Portable Radios *4.95 Fry Pans Indoor . . . Outdoor TABLE & Table. *2.95 up SUNBEAM REFRIGERATORS • ROASTERS . . Thermometers For only *18.95 By Toastmaster COFFEEMAKERS • DRINK MIXERS Young Other Thermometers for Waffle Irons LAMPS • FREEZERS • CLOCK-RADIOS the for *3.95 up Electric Mixer West Bend . . . Colonial Lifetime Guarantee ELECTRIC BED COVERS WASHERS • AUTOMATIC IRONERS Steak Knives Blond and Mahogany NOTICE or MOBTOAQB BALE Present Hunter. Set of 6—Stainless Steel Fine Hond Warmers keep Dee-Kay ! Cracker and Set of Picks Pepper Mills NOW All Styles . . . Just the Nut Reg. $3.95. Colonial Black Only *1.95 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN with Colored . . .With Magnet Early American Hilled t< OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION CTilni a Heirs. Bowl HAND With Bone Handles OBDBB FOB FUBLIOATIOB. BB Guns Nul Cracker Set Maple For *2.95 3-Pc. Stainless Steel Green Stamps 304 EM (Mrt Str«i Wall Can Opener Hold Water Carving Sets Get our Quality Coal At Reasonable Prices We Give Tree Stands Only *1.25 OBDEB TUB PUBLICATION Lot U( Fill Your Cool Bin for the Winter William H. HawbUta. M. retired farmer and long-time realdent or Maple Grove township, died at hU residence on R2 Naahville at 3 am. Monday. Mr. Hawblltx was born on Feb. t-4. 1072 in Seneca county, Ohio, tlie gon of Jonas and Susan t Marshall* HawbUtx JBBXB FOB PUBLIC*: I'■ *X1U> sticker permit* special park­ ing privileges in Michigan with such exceptions <u not allowing parking in fire lanes or on main thorough­ fares where there Is heavy morning and afternoon traffic. In 1057 this .veterans' law was amended to accommodate non-veterans who were Incapacitated for *mbuiatlon. According to James M. Hare, qualified veterans and others may -rile to the Special Ucenae Section of the Michigan Department of Bute for information and applica­ 101 w. BUI* mi. tion form*. "However, misuse of this privilege by persons other than those to whom the sticker is Issued OBDBB FOB FUBLXCATION la a misdemeanor." Hare warned. OBDuB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. X HUte of MidUctn. The Pr Maple Grove is Buried Wednesday FOB FUBLICATWN. nanDi OMabai Only *14.95 Different Only *1.50 up | SPECIAL BUY! Sleds 4 Different Moke* . . . ot Reduced Prices SLEDS TOBOGGANS 4 Different Makes All Sixes BUY WITH CONFIDENCE —Over 130 Yeers SKIS & SNOW COASTERS of Service to Hosting* and Barry County. —Moke GOODYEAR BROS. Your Shopping Center— OUR BIGGEST STOCK EVER •jSfi.-i'LV'' Call Ytut Electrical Conittetor Fat A housepower Check di GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT , OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE —BEGINNING MONDAY. DEC. 15th �THE HASTINGS B4NNEB.,THURSO4Y. DECEMBER 11, »fl /AGE 83 our Gift in a r c v < ’c ’c ’c ,c ’<’c ,s:ir c ,c ’c ,c ,c ,e'c ’< ’c > Unseen Killer May Lurk in Barry County Vehicles health department Mid. If you coma acrons a peraon who has fallen victim to CO. get him Into the fresh air immediately and if he isn't breathing atari giving artificial respiration Immediately Have .someone call a doctor and an ambulance. windows of your home or automo­ bile'this winter you my be locking yourself up with a deadly, unseen killer, the Michigan Department of i Health warns Michigan from carbon, monoxide: poisoning, including a 19-month old Battle Creek boy who died in Barry electric " •.» • . 1 I tasted, felt or smelled. It may or may not give advance warning In the form of a headache or dizzy 1 feeling. If the concentration Is high, 1 carbon monoxide can cause Instant death by paralysing the breathing muscles. . I Carbon monoxide, whose chemical : symbol Is CO. is produced by lhe • incomplete burning of wood. oil. gas. gasoline, coal or other ma­ terials that contain carbon. UCTBC IWFET -PLTW Uhll Authentic American stoneware — - new electric convenience. Slow bakes potato naiad, spa­ ghetti. beans, to rich, savory goodness. Separate chrome plat- became II combine* with human REG. $12.95 AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR • EXCLUSIVE TIME ANO TIMFEIATUU CONTIOLS • MATCHING PLASTIC HANDLE *M° ruiiv AUTOMATIC In equity I •aid >n<Ut OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION of falling victim to CO. the state health department said, by follow­ ing the*e suggestions: 1—Have an expert cneck the bumera of all fuel-burning devices— even those designed to operate without flue connections to the outside—to make sure they’re ad­ justed for complete combustion. If sufficient oxygen is available, lethal amounts of carbon monoxide can't form. Vent connections to the out­ side are recommended for all ga-'buming equipment except properly operating cooking equipment. 2—Make sure the flues andchlm- Cleve G. Strow Dies Wednesday at — Home in Hastings Cltve a. Straw. M. tor m*n> ,ran a resklent of Vermontville and NadhvlUe. died at his home at 437 E. Walnut, in Hastings at 4:30 pm. Wednesday. Dee .3 Most of hla life was’spent as a farmer, although he operated a milk route for several years, u( Flfly (•10 00) Woodland. In addition to the wife. Mr. Strow ia survived by six daughters. Mra. Milton C. Wheaton of Los Angeles, Calif ; Mrs. Kenneth W Thomas. Manhattan Beach. Calif ; Mra. Max B. Swick. Frankfort. Ger­ many; Mrs. Harold Oatrum and Mra.'Gerald Beckwith, both of Has- . Hastings and several grandchildren Services were held Saturday ut 3 pm from the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville and burial wm made In Lakeview cemetery. uonly. MlcUpa, and mors particularly 'icrlbMl aa follower , Philip II >t»d Dee" Give him what he really wants! OBDBB EOS PUBLICATION incinerators and other flue-burn­ ing devices are In good condition NORTH. ALLES * SCATTERDAY and aren't plugged up. If you have doubts, call a plumber or heating expert. NOTICE or SPECIAL TOWNSHIP 1— Check your car’s exhaust sys­ MEET1NO AND ELECTION tem for blown-out gaskets, loose AND or manifold, leaky exhaust pipe and REOIBTBATION OF VOTERS holes In lhe muffler. 2— Open the garage doors.when _• If you start feeling dizzy or head- I you run your car's engine, but even VP * achey inside a car or house. It may with the garage doors wide open be due to carbon monoxide. Get don't run the engine inside the CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY some fresh air immediately, the garage longer than a minute. 3— Shut off the engine when slt1 ting In a parked car unless the ! windows are open. INVEST । 4—When stalled or in slow-movSAVE , Ing traffic, keep lhe air intakes of । your car closed so carbon monoxide from exhaust of cars ahead won't (IF CARLTON 1 enter your car. MICHIGAN. L Berry. • •I M»b VISUM, De- the blood cells pick up carbon monoxide Instead of oxygen. When this happens, body tissues 0*DBB 10II F U1SLICAT ICC. Consumers Power Company CO Coll of Write REG. $13.95 11- AUTOMATIC SKILLET • COMPtETELY IMMUSIIU • SAIANCED EVEN HUT VENT.TYPE COVE* Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company GUIOI ON KANOlt 626 McKay Tower Its Rotary Blade Shave Has Made It Grand Rapid*, Michigan Th< Llrt,it-S«lllni Shlvlr In Th, WoHd! SOW. THEREFORE. panaanl lo re«o- REG. $12.95 AUTOMATIC SAUCE PAN • 3 QT. CAPACITY • COMPLETELY IMMERSIIU • GOLD -N (LACK LUXUIY THM IALANCED EVEN OffAT A. Instead of pinching off whiskers, Nocelco strokes them off with fartious self-sharpening rotary blades. Address _ For new furniture with oiled wood finish. extension home economists at Michigan State University advise application of a preservative every three months for the first year, and City Telephone: CUndale 8.1456 2k Whisker-root close, Norelco is still the easiest on ■ man's face. . Ax New noiseless high-speed motor wont heat up, never needs oiling. A Easiest shaver to clean — flip-top head springs open at ” touch of a button. See the new-N ore I co Speedshaver demonstrated live ing year. Boiled linseed oil may be rubbed in generously with u soft cloth and excess removed with soft dry cloths. on the Steve Allen and Jack Paar shows,NBC-TV FURNACE SERVICE Competent Mechanics $1500 Parts Inventory AUTOMATIC GRIDDLE 'N SERVER Indoor and outdoor favorite! Bakes pancakes, grills 4 steaks, warms hors d' ouevres, and then tenet them hoi right on the tame beauti/ul appliance. Com­ pletely immersible. $31 .W Automatic 12-24 Cup "PARTY PERK" Just pour In Sold water, add coffee, and plug in. It's that easy to make plenty of delicious coffee in handy Party Perk . . . coffee stays hot, too, automatically! In polished aluminum 439.M Copper-color aluminum J2.TJ OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING! MONDAY. DEC. 15TH After Store Hours One of the Following Servicemen Will Always Be Available: —WI 5-2830 Don Sothard _. ...WI 5-5313 Dick Welton —WI 5-2066 To provide this service it is necessary to charge time and one-half for Sunday, Holiday and Night Colls. BULLINGS Hostings' Christinas Gift Store Ralph Turner . • p-rlloo by the qo.lKled elector. BY PRDHR OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM AN ORDINANCE, eras (ins Io CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. You risk gas-line freeze when your car stands in Winter cold. Moisture can settle in your line, Es freeze solid, stop you cold! But that can’t happen with STANDARD GASOLINES with DE-ICER! •Iretric Lu.In,.. In th. TOWNSHIP OP CARLTON. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. I KAECHELES Furnaces • Water Heaters • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gas 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 We suggest you may want to clip this ad and tack it SECTION 3. Prevent gas-line freeze with DE-ICER... in both Standard Gasolines at NO EXTRA COST! in your turnace room. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Get Gold Crown Supei/Premlum or Red Crown King-Size Regular—drive worry-free! (Vital a Gifct I ... a wondexfui ELECTRIC BLANKET lata you STANDARD “DIAL' -t.llos * r "My advice,• sir-get De-Icer! and enjoy new sleeping comfort HM'TION 5 In recent yean Electric heme. You're sure to find them high on tlie "wishing list” of friends' 3 Vkl! thoughtful thsn the gift of better, more healthful sleep? It's the most wonderfully practical gift you can site . . B Today's Electric Blankets luiurioua than ever. And while •readily increased, you'll find famous brand Electric Blankets mil a lop value! You expebt jrhore from Standard... and get it! YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Buy Now... PRICES ARE Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service SURPRISINGLY LOW... West State St. and Broadway SEE YOURDEALERI AT THE MONUMENT WCTION All Standard Product* HIX TION State St. at Michigan ADJOINING FOOD CEklTtX LOT , All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories an Budget Terms We GLvb S.frH. Gram Stamps �THE BAITINGS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1!, IMS CHURCH OP GOD HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 438 Bo. Jeffsraon Russel) Houseman. Pastor Rev. Clarence House, Pastor 9:46 am. Sunday school '10 am. Bunday school Classes for all ages. 11 am. Morning worship. 9: 46 am. Sunday school on the 7 pm. Evening sendee. Air. Wednesday, 7 pan. Prayer meeting. 11. morning service, guret speaker. Rev. John VanderSchle. mission­ ary from Sudor*. Mission Africa. Membera of lhe First Preobyter11 am. Junior church. . 1*0 Boy Scout troop held it* first EVANGELICAL UNITED 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies. •nniveraary meeting tat week. Tlie BRETHREN CHURCH (Broadcast. > Rev. Lawrence E Lee, Minister Boy Scouta arid loaders reminisced 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. Sunday school. 8:53 am. about the many hike* and evebta 5: 13 Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery schooL 9:M-U noon. they had during thia flrat year. 8: 90 pm. All young peoples* Morning woratdp, 11 am. troops. „ The troop's first meeting waa Youth Fellowship a pin. hoU on Dee. 8, 1887, and there 7:30 evening service. Rev. John tat mars stilt using luny of ta Evening service 7:30 pm. has beau at Least one tnerttpe or Vander Schie, missionary. Prayer and Bible study Wednes ­ modidnti Mid drugs tai inrt flrit an erent each week throughoot Tuesday, 3:90 pan. junior girls* day. 7:10 pm. the year. club. brtogkt torn* Mtentta try tahxHsM CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Choir practice Thursday. 7 pm. 6: 30 pm. Senior girls* club. Visitor* at the tost meeting were at th* Anwtan mtlnnur Ws »titl Boyto and Girl'* Feltowahlp, UNITED BRETHREN CHVRCH ' Wednesday, 7:16 pm Teachers* Stephen Carr and Robert Hinny. Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Thursday, 3:90-6:10 pm. uso such vtiusM. drugs as quinta, training class. Roland Caster is Scoutmaster, Morning worship, 9:30 am. 7: 46 pm. prayer and Bible study. coeata and tacac. James Mulder is hl* assistant. Rus­ Church school. 10:30 am. Thursday, 6 pm junior boys’ sell Munch to chairman and Dale 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Whaftr your doctor prascrtas an club. Rev. Fr. J. A. Motakl. Pastor Bassett Is institutional repreeenuWed, prayer service, 7:30 pip. old drug or a naw ona... you can ba 7 pm. Senior boys’ club. Rev. Fr. Waiter Marik. Assistant Choir practice Wed, 8:30 pm. A nursery for small children for Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 sura that »a will have It. Bring your every service. am. proscriptions to m for prompt, parCEDAB CRUX BIBLE CHURCH The Sunday school will present Daily Masses: 7 ana 11 am. on CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ’ Rev. Paul Deal, Pastor sonal sandca. their annual Christmas program Rev. Erwin Forbes, pastor school days. 7 and 8 other days. Sunday, Dec. 31. at 7 p.m. 307 E Marshall 8U Confessions: 4 to 5 and I to I Sunday school, 10:30 aun. Sunday school 10 am. YOUR t,7~ | PHARMACY A class for every age. pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, Morning worship, 11 am. before Masses on other days. Worship service, 11:20 am. HAHTTNGb METHODIST CIRCUIT Junior church. Il am. ages 4-12. Nursery and Junior church pro­ HINKEN’8 LANDING. DOWLING Rev. T. F. Ooto, Pastor Young people’s society, 7 pm. vided. . Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. Goodwill Church Evangelistic service, 7:£0 p.m. Young people’s meeting and choir . 10 am. morning worship, W. E Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. ractlce. 7:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Combellack, subject "No Room." Saturday night. Dec. 13, OutSunday Mass: 8:30 am. 11 am Sunday school." landing Christian Film at Delton NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN YFC, 7:i0. Everyone welcome. ST. AUGU8TTNE, MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Martin Corners Church Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday night, Dec. 17. young Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 11 am morning worship, pastor. people's Bible study at the home of BANNER WANT ADS PAT 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Quimby Church lhe pastor, 7:48. STONEY POINT FREE Rev. James Carey, Pastor 10: 90 a.fn. Sunday school. Sunday school 10 amMETHODIST CHURCH 11: 30 am. morning worship, W. Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Almond Lux, Pastor Young People's service, 7 pm. . E. Combellack. subject "No Room.” 10 am. Bunday school. 7:90 M.T.F. Evangelistic sendee. 8 pm. 11 am. Morning Worship. Welcome Corners Church 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 9: 30 am. morning worship, pastor. 8 pm. Worship service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 10: 30 am. Bunday school METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH * JL Beginning Monday. Dec. 15 10 am. Sunday school. Corner qf E. Bond and 8. East Sts. William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister 11 am. Worship Service. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 9:45 am. Church school 11 a.m. Junior church. Saturday. 9:30 am. WorshipHour. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Bap­ fl:30 pm. Young People’s meeting. tism of infants, reception of new 10:45 a m. Sabbath school. 7:30 pm. Evening senice. Wednesday, a pm. Prayer meet­ members. Dr. Helrigel, sermon: Wed!, .7:30 Prayer meeting. ing. "People Jesus Knew.” 6 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. 7 pm Sr. Hl Fellowship. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD BUNNELL SETENTH-DAT Monday. -3:30 pm. Junior choir, 103 E Woodland Ave. ADVENTIST CHURCH 4:16 p.m. Youth choir. _ Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor Camp Ground and Plfer Roods 9:45 am. Bunday school : Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. | Tliuraday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir; Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 7:30 evening worship. । 4:15 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. 10:45 am. Sabbath 'school Tuesday. Dec.. 18, C. A'a meet at Chancel choir. Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet­ Sunday. Dee. 31st, the First 7:30 pm. at the home of Amos ing. Wilson to sack Christmas candy Methodist church chancel choir will boxes. . . WOODLAND The W.MG. will haw their an­ METHODIST CHURCH nual Christmas party nt the FreMarvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor man Flak home Thursday. Doc. 11. Sunday school. 10 am. at 11:45 am. Morning worship, 11 aln. Christmas program practice Dec. b Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 20. at 2:30 pm. for children at the Prayer meeting, Thum, 7:30 pm. church. Tuesday, C. A’s meet at 7:30 pm. GOSPEL MISSION Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 329 N. Church Arbutus Hurleu. Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday school, 10 am. BRETHREN Morning worship, 11. . 8319 Coats Grove road ***************, Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Martin Krieger, peitor 10 am. Morning worship. ■ 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. First Presbyterian Scouts Celebrate First Anniversary Church Programs "Did you Kkuu.. JACOBS Pharmacy. I Open ’til 9P.M. Visit WARD'S TOYLAND Loadtd with-Toyi For Boys Girls r page seven present the annual Chrittmaa rantata at 7 JO pm. The public is in­ vited. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning tqrship service. 11 am. Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. Pt caching service. 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at the Rest Home. Harvester band meets Saturday. 1 pm at the parsonage, followed by Clirlstmas play practice at the church at 3 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. O. H. TYlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon; "Christo Messenger and Fore­ runner." Baptism and confirmation ot adults. Sunday school 9:30 iin. Teen-age club. 5 pm. Confirmation claa, Monday. 4 pm. Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. Boys Advance in Rank at Group’s Court of Honor Hastings UA.W.-C.I.O. troop held a Court of Honor at Northeastern school last Friday The following Eoy Scouts were Inducted as Tender!-ot Scouta: Bob Stevens. Melvin Dale. Terry Dale. Mike Kelly, Lynn Knickerbocker. Robert Nickelson. Archie Wood. Barry Wood, Ray Ziegler, Bob Crans, Eldon Oaks. Mike Murphy, Richard Stauffer and Charlea Myers. Three Boy Scouta were advanced to Second Claaa rank: Bob Stevera. Earl Steven* and Melvin Dale. This was the last meeting for Scoutmaster Roy C. Fuller as he has. been appointed neighborhood commissioner. Fuller ha* been re­ placed by Richard Hart'aa Scout­ master. Fuller, Hart and assistant. ScoutI master Fred Hart conducted the [Court of Honor. Barney Drum, j chairman of troop committee, volced hto appreciation of the fine work ' the leader* have done over the past year. Wade Shook, district execu­ tive, spoke briefly about the troop* highlights. The film on Winter camping was shown. An excellent turn out of parent* waa on hand to participate in the ceremony. Principle* of Leftovers When planning to use cooked meat In a *econd-d*y dish, make sure that meat Is well wrapped to as to retain Its moisture. An idea in this type of recipe would be stuffed green peppers, simply combine fine­ ly chopped cooked beef with rice or moshed or diced potatoes and sea­ sonings and place In green pepper shells. Cook until peppers are ten­ der and meal mixture lightly browned. Durfee & Vicinity By Mrt. John Hook Rmrta 4. Ha«ila(> Hmm WI 5-2414 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gardner and family and Mrs. Margareth* Gardner were Sunday dinner guotU of Mrs. Gertrude James of Hast­ ings. * Rev. Howard Hamblin and Bruce were Sunday callers of Mrs Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley The W M. A which met at the llamblln home Wednesday was well attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins and girls spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davis at Whiting. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terpenlng and fam­ ily were William and George Ter­ penlng of near Lacey. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Otis Fisher in Comstock. * Everyone had a good time at the box social al the Durfee school Friday night * The Highbank Farm Bureau will meet Friday evening at the Leon Stanton home. Bring sandwiches or cookies. Meat Broiling Pointer When broiling' steaks or chops, make several cuts in the fat along the outer edge so u to keep the! chop from curling. Be careful not to । cut into lhe meat. i CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:43 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Welcome. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lil* Manker, Pastor. X0 am. Sunday school. • 11 am. Preaching service. 7 p.m. Y. P. 8. 7:48 pm. Preselling service. Wedne.sday. 2 p.m. W. M. S. meet at Eunice Kellers. Wednesday 7 pm. visitation pro­ gram. Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer ser­ vice. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Seasc, Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Worship sendee, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Choir practice, 'Thursday, pm. 8:30 MILO UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. Bruce Bromley. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school II am. morning worship. ~ > 7:30 pm. evening sendee. 7;3O pm. Wednesday evening Bible and prayer service. . • McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH, "The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Dorlene Spea*. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am, Stephen Osgood. 8upl. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study at the Da Peake home on Thurs­ day evening. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9: 48 Morning worship. 10: 43 am. Bunday school 0:30 p in. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm- Evening worship. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at the church. FREE METHODIST CHURCH East State Road - N. Boltwood Charles F. Gallup, Minister Rev. Hana Meyer. Assoc. Minister ' 9:45 Am. Worship service. Junior church. 10:48 am- Sunday school hour. 3 pm. Thomapple Herne sendee 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. 0:30 pm. Group meetings. YJ'. prayer bands. 6: 46 organ melodics. 7 pm. Hymn time and felloa-shlp. 7: 30 pm. Message. . iO BOOTY OOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER GO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET fHUNt WI 5-3843 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green StSunday service 11 am- Subject: "God tile Preserver of Man." Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Read&g room open to the public Wednssdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. Unchallenged in the ‘Jffirld’s , /lffectionsf If it could be said of any product of American craftsman­ ship that it is known and loved throughout the world- then it could surely be said of the Cadillac car. In fact, it is unlikely that, in all the recorded history of commerce, another manufactured product has ever etched itself so deeply in the public affection. And we feel confident that the beautiful motor car that bears the Cadillac name for 1959 will deepen this senti­ ment to a still greater degree. For this newest Cadillac creation is far finer in all the things that have made Cadillac so worthy of the world's respect and admiration. Its distinctive beauty, for example, is infinitely more graceful and enchanting—with a majesty of line and a fine­ ness of form never before witnessed on the world's highways. Its celebrated Fleetwood luxury wilt win international favor as never beforc—with appointments and fabrics that arc unbelievably beautiful. And its performance will quickly alter the world's concept of how an automobile should drivp and .handle— with a smoothness, an alertness, and an case of control that put a new measure of magic into every mile it travels. To make that Cadillac of your dreams come true investigate the virtues of the Cadillac without delay. In fact, the car’s unprecedented acceptance has made it doubly important that you plate your order at the earliest possible moment. Your dealer will be waiting to welcome you. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS • Evtry IPiuJoAs tf Every Cadillac u Safety Plate Glatt • ■) ___ �THZ HASTINGS BANNtfc. THURSDAY, D*CKHfe» IL IfcM PAORKpHT Hastings Graduate Member of Army Space Probe Team A significant contribution to lhe UH. Army's *ucce«*ful »p*ce probe was made by Ralph T. Gwinn, von ot Dr. and Mn. A. B Gwinn, Rl Hasting*. Thia historic scientific prog* Into outer space nt conducted by ele­ ments of the Army Ordnance MisHie Command. Huntsville. Ala., at the direction of the National Aero­ nautics and Space Administration It ia a part of the US Internation­ al Oeophyalcal Year research pro­ gram. Gwinn, a 1S51 Hastings High graduate, la a research engineer in the Army Ballistic Mbaile Agen- : cy« Mtatfle Firing Laboratory. Cape Canaveral, Fla. As a member ot the Lab's meas­ uring section, he participate* In tracking the giant mteaika-in flight and receiving data from its instru­ ments. He is a graduate of Albion College, and the College of Engi­ neering. University of Michigan. The apace probe, a continuation of the space exploration begun with the Army Explorer satellite series. 1* expected to provide scientific data of extreme Importance to the first earth satellite and developed nation’s space raaearch effort. Main* the Redstone and Jupiter ballistic objectives of the probe are: to meas­ mlaalk*. ure cosmic radiation in the far reaches of space; to establish a Store nutmeate in the freeser or high velocity trajectory in cislunar the refrigerator and they will stay space tasting guidance and propul­ sion system; and to lUgirt test in­ fresh tasting and free from runc'.dstrumentation designed for later lly, according to Mlcnigun State Thirteen HdkUngs High students space probes. . ■ University extension home econo­ The Army Ballistic Missile Agen- , mists Store in light containers and took part In the YMjOjt. Mock cy. an element of the Missile Com­ plan to keep nuuneata only a few Legislature held in th* Bute capi­ tal n Lansing Thursday. Friday mand. launched the Free World's • weeks H.HJS. Bills Fail To Pass at Mock Legislature the position of explaining dirty politics to your future oiMaena like knock down racket. And dirty the Tri-Hl-Y and Hl-Y club* intro­ duced three bills, one to charge a fee at'all State park*, one to elimi­ nate all county normal schools In kings and queens of the royal order. the State, and another to make lhe tics for our kids, and neither do we governor's term lour instead ot two The bin which would have pre­ vented normal school graduates from teaching passed in lhe Hmue. but was killed in the Senate. That bill would have required college de­ AWARDS M M ’NTGOMERv ... PERSONALS at Stele Thanksgiving guest* at Mr. and Mr*. Richard Wnltehslr were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Btaup and daugh­ ter of Nashville and Mr. and Mn. Jamea Henney. Don Vahlsing waa a senator and 1. Mary Smith. the MUmm Jane Tom Bteury a rrprrsentaUve. Dennis Delphlne Whitmore and Mtea ▼▼ AMD tings. and Tony Bonash and Chris Kahler Saturday. Nov. 28. of Mr. and Mra. SO CHRISTMAS-NEW. 80 CHRISTMAS-RIGHT—AT Linda Mitchell were Trt-Hl-Y “A" representatives with Janet Hyde I* ted Thankagtvlng. and Judy VanWie as alternate* Delores Sexton waa elected Stale Thanksgiving and Friday with her eon. Mr. and Mra. Murray Decker ot Grand Rapid*. Mra. Tewksbury sentative with Beth Straub aa al­ entertained on Saturday. Nov. 28, ternate and Sharon Andrews as pres* representative. Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mra. Pficut, Public Forum | SALE! 1959 AIRLINE 21 console TV 7O*5i)0wn ■ ^>*9 .month All the performance of TV consoles selling for *239.951 Slim-look TV has aluminised tube for greater contrail; automatic gain con­ trol for steadier pictures. Mahogany finish. Blond finish—*10 more. Recently I congratulated you on your front page editorial. Since then. X have found out some very sad facte. You congratulated the Democratic party for "pulling to­ gether." How. then, can their local work with Republicans to discharge a very' loyal Democrat from office —thia sort of thing has boomed Into action In a most disgraceful man- bom and Toledo. Ohio. Spills can' often mean large bills I explain such things to my chll- page? When Stereophonic-Hi-Fi portable plus speaker clock radio two-speaker radio standing work and leadership and bneauae of Jealousy and hatefulnMS even If they retort to the loweat foul Just in time for Christmas—o complete stereo Hi-Fi al outstanding Ward sav­ ings!1 Give your family the unforgettable listening pie mra of full-depth, stereo sound! Also lays standard records. *109 Complete! victim. all thia is Just what tbe ee." I sincerely think that the Democratic party had better recon­ sider a local decision again before they will have folk* thinking the Free 90-day service policy you** altitude Is nothing but Repub­ licans playing '•pattycake** with the Acct dents may doprive you of income juat whgn medical bills are piling up. But ade­ quate Insurance pays your expenses. HU cal ticket, that a certain groat turned over to his political com­ mittee or he ia out I What kind ot a racket it thia! The Russian Com­ munist would surely laugh with glee al these antic* and who would । blame him? We are said to be the < me free, iree. are we wo too free tree to , land of the allow such a political racket pre­ vent honest folks from serving their community! Are we to tell our chil­ dren—"Play tbe politico dirty—Lie. 20 *5 or *10 down delivers any major appliance 6-tool canister cleaner 9/10 H.P. motor down dirt. Disposebla dust bogs. desk sewing machine guaranteed for 20 yrs. Automatic drop <fi j| QC feed and bobbin I «/!»*** winder. Choice of JL w ■ desk finish. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS 'TIL FEB. '59 church and put on a front—and pay the politlaaJ collar, then you will think of your neighbor’* kid*. and do some learning about eandf-1 _________ 36’ gas IHIW.HRHI range has 20* oven Oven lights auto- mafic ally. Alum I­ num griddle converts to Sth burner. ■■ J 36-In. electric range has spacious 20* oven Clock starts, turns *>^095 off oven automatlcolly. Rumen have 7 cooking heats. J J. . lie draw We welcome your In­ quiries about all types of insurance. Como In phone us ot any time. COLEMAN AGENCY ts PfeeM WI J-3412 5 SHRUMS BLOG. EGGLAC Me Output Booster WWATi »H» SO STbCH-UI» ABOVTf ECGS TOIL H* W« MIX E MLAC/ THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO M% hlghgr profit* han boon the experience of many pouftrynM* feeding EggLec. Hard to believe? Rosultg Asw ft out product up to 30 extra eggi per IM bang per day! EggLae can help you iacroaae production . .a give you WI GASSY A COM HJTT STOCK Of MR MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-12-18.pdf 7ea7cd8c864ed194176dbf40b7fd3676 PDF Text Text vote them Into The Hastings Banner explaining dirty jture citizens like ir» frowned upon behind, all with nckal. And dirty ■ u Our attests like ■ and Taxpayer. Invite Residents To Enjoy Musical ‘Gift1 on Sunday litehalr were Mr. Itaup and daugh- b, the Mbwea Jane Mtmore and Miss overnight guests One of the outstanding musical events of the Winter season In this area will be the 10th annual con­ cert of sacred Christmas music to be presented by students In the vo­ cal music department of Hastings High and Junior High- school. The concert, under the direction of Manton and I Friday wUh her a Murray Decker , Mrs. Tewksbury aturday, Nov. 29. W 1 .1 CHRISTMAS CURLS—There Is a really gay atmosphere al Barry County's Medical Care Facility with sparkling Chrlstmai.' trees adding Ohio. "I / deprive you when medical i up. But adece pays your » io your in* ~alf type* of any tinw. MAN wrr tern WI 3*3412 <S BLOC. outer HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1958 Ceresco 19-Year-Olds Arrested 35 Minutes After Nashville Man Is Slugged, Robbed Sunday Night i CHAMPIONS — Richard and Bay Laneaster of Hastings scored heavily with their deer in the 19$$ Michi- olyn Skidmore, Sharon Manning. Hold Young Thugs Under $10,000Bond For Armed Robbery vid Sothard. Mike. Clardy. Bob There are 56 members of the H.HB, Choir, 62 members of the Chorus and 79 members of the Jun­ ior High Choir. The program follows: Sung by High School Choir "And the Glory of the Lord." Handel; "Hymn to the Virgin,” Bortnlausky; "Away In A Manger." German Hymn: ’The Christmas Symbol." P. M. Christiansen, solo. Carolyn Skidmore, "Sweet Little Jesus Boy." MacOimsey, solo. Joyce Jacobs; "Shepherds Rejoice," Booth, solo, Joyce Jacobs; "From Afar." P. J. Christiansen, solos. Joyce Jacobs. Sharon Manning; "Little Lordeen." Baldwin; There Shall a Star Come Out of Jacob." Mendelssohn; The Angels’ Song." Tscheanokov: “I Wonder As I Wander." Arr. Niles, ao!o.~j'oyoa Jacoba; "Carol of the South, (right) with his cousin. Ray G- of 11M 8. Market (left) and their prise bucks, took tint and ADDS TO COLLECTION—Irvine Chartton (right) curator of the 2*>«-inch antler spread buck In EDITORIALS In our opinion the successful drive completed under direction of the Industrial Committee of the Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce Indi­ cates the same sort of willingness to venture support for a new enter­ prise that earlier citizens of Hastings exhibited when industry was first brought to thls^ community. The success of this drive is oil the more remarkable when you consider that It, T^as started while other local drives totaling about a quarter of a STORES OPEN EVENINGS Hastings stores, still sparkling I Vote. It is where my children are educated and where my neighbors dwell. It is where my life Is chiefly and each evening until Christ- "My town wants my citismuhip. not my partisanship; my friendli­ ness, not my dissension: my sym­ pathy. not my criticism; my Intel­ ligence, not my indifference."My town supplies me with pro­ tection, trade friehds, education, echoote. churches, and the right to free moral dtlaenahip. It has some entire area is gay and colorful with brilliant lights and happy • Two 19-year-old Rl Ceresco men were bound over to Barry County Circuit court Monday by Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright after they waived examination when arraigned by I’roaecutor J. Franklin Huntley on charges of armed robbery. The pair, Kenneth Heffel and LarqyT.'Shear, failed to post $10,000 ---------------------------------------------------------- bond each and are in the Barry county jail. Drum," Davis; "O HoTy HtghL" Atta mtlllon dollars were underway. things that are better than others; Sheriff Richard Endsley said the i Heller, solos, Ed Morr, David Soththe best things I should seek to ■A mon — ' ard. two men have admitted robbing the Tlie Christmas cantata, "Bethle­ But. proud as we may be of the make better; the worst things I service station of Forrest Babcock. ” Bung by High School Chorus hem's Carol." will be presented at 4$, on Nashvllte’s main street about ’Torches.” Wright; "Sing Gloria." success of this drive, it is well to should help to suppress. 8 pm. Monday In Ute Freeport 9 p.m. Sunday. Davis; “Break Forth, O Beauteous keep In mind that community sup­ "All in all. it is my town and it Is Methodist church and everyone is port Is, or should be a continuing entitled to the best there Is in me." invited to attend. Thanks to the cooperation of Heavenly Light," Bach. Bung by Junior High Choir, county, village and township police, effort. All of which brings to mlnd The cantata is under the direc­ "Coventry Carol." Arr. Stainer; Wright Sim. coordinator of vo- • Uie accused young men were In cusUndoubtedly there are some who tion of Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. “Rocking.’’ Arr. Churchill, solo by, the following unidentified newspaper calions 1 education at Hastings High tody within 35 minutes, Charles Blough. who has been president of the Has-. They are specifically charged Mary Fisher; "Christians, Awake. clipping which tells quite a story in will consider the above to be a* bit Members of the Junior and Senior on the "comy" and over-sentimental Choirs of the Methodist church arc Ungs Chamber of Commerce, has with stealing $655 and hilling Salute the Happy Morn." .Wain­ a few brief paragraphs: wright. received a letter of appreciation Babcock with a half-inch pipe, "My town is the place where I side, In our opinion, however. It participating, as well as members from Alexander H. Stuart, president1 As Babcock, who has owned and live, where I am employed, where of other churches in the community. t Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) of Hastings Square, Inc. (operated the Babcock Gulf station "Fanfare for Christmas Day.’ Stuart- jvrote: "My associates at the confer of Main and Reed Shaw: "Hallelujah," Handel. and I want to take this opportun­ ity to thank the Hastings Cham­ business, two young men wanted to 'Hart, The Herald Angels Sing," come in. Babcock already had the ber of Commerce In general, and "Christmas Bell Carol” Arr. you and the fund raising commit­ outside lights out and the doors Leontovlch; “Hark the Herald An­ tee In particular, for the wonder­ locked. son. "Bethlehem's New Born King." gels Sing,” Mendelssohn: "O Come The two men had parked their All Ye Faithful.” Latin Hymn; "Si­ ful Job they have done In raising Norvol Thaler will be the soloist, the money that was so badly car on the Reed street side of the lent Night," Gruber. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Rl Nash­ in the singing of The Prophesy" . needed to continue the operation station, and gave the excuse they The members of the organizations ville, will celebrate their 50th wed­ followed by the Men's Chorus and wanted some flashlight batteries. of this company. Barry county residents have on Choir singing "Prepare Ye The ding anniversary Bunday, Dec. 21. "The Chamber can be congratu­ Babcock gave them their batteries. Junior High Choir — Starlyn opportunity to give a "real gift" this with open house from 2 to 5 pm. Way." Rev. and Mrs. William Hunt. lated for the fine spirit of co­ I and as he waited for their money, Bachelder. Shirley Lechleitncr, Judy Christmas. and 7 to 9 phi. at their home, 4508 Mrs. Ralph Stuart and Kenneth the taller one (Identified as Shear), operation. You may be sure that Smelker will sing ’The Shepherd's Chambers. Nancy Coleman. Linda A "Year's End" Red Cross blood Quimby road on M-79. who wore a patch of adhesive tape Belson. Marval Stem. Anne Steb­ Vision" and Mrs. Harold Ford will clinic is being held in Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. Moon were married sing "Out on the Stillness." fort not only to continue its op­ across his nose, struck Babcock. bins. Anne Becker, Janet Spencer. Tuesday, Dec. 30, and Mrs. Loretta eration, but to grow and be a reel The Choir will sing 'The Heavenly Judy Thornton. Sally Walldorff, Aldrich, executive secretary of the at the Hastings Methodist parson­ asset to this city. Becky Miller. Suzanne Matson. Barry Red Cross chapter, is hoping age by the Rev. John W. Sheehan Song” followed by Ivan Roush's "I hope in the future that I will singing "God So Lovytl The World." Mary Vanderbrook. Sharon Leary. for a big turnout and has obtained Dec. 18, 1908. They have been subscribers to The "The Quest of the Wlsemen" will be be able to thank each one of you Margaret Ogden. Sharon Miner. use of Presbyterian Hall for' the Hastings Banner nearly all of their followed by Mrs. Herbert Kunde's personally." Linda Schondelmayer. Vicki Well­ event. Babcock bag was lying fare. Priscilla Arnold. Margaret married life. Tuesday ur. Dr. woroert Norbert ocnowaiter. Schowalter. — —’s . "money — solo. "Bethlehem's Dream." Three "Frankly, we are 302 pints be­ chairman of the Industrial Develop- on <Jeslc- .The.. >'oun< ® Cary. Susan Fuller. Jan Tomlinson; choir selections. "Hark The Bells of hind in oar quota aa the happy menf committee, reported that a.BrBbbed to Babcock, Carol Slam. Keith Barber. Bea­ Christmas." The Angel's Song" and total of IM800 in ^ash had been,"01” hit you trice Danku. Vagena Jarman, Mary "Joy To The World" will precede Mrs. AldrUh InmUd In the lndu.lrl.1 pn»«t. h“ Fisher, Janet Hubbell. Phyllis Lenz, Mrs. Cheryl Wilson's singing "Canand that Pledges expected to iSl be 11 him and he caught IL tique de Noel." '« X^Tioon IT Judy Sinclair, Leslie Solmea, Janice life-giving endeavor in Barry Swanson. Sharon Williams. Cheryl county than this blood program The Choir will sing The Halle­ $30,000 necessary. Dr. Schowalter islruck wal1 telephone, breaking Leonard. Virginia Sheffield. Clara lujah Chorus" from the “Messiah" that our blood donors make pos­ said he was confident the entire '*“* ae See MORE ABOUT: as the finale. The recessional will be (Please See MORE ABOUT: sible," she added. ARMED ROBBERY. Page 4.) amount would be subscribed. "Silent Night" and the Rev. William . . . JOYFUL CONCERT, Page 4.) “We hope the response to this Hunt will give the benediction. Dec. 30 clinic will put the Barry James W. Reed. 71. retired fleldcounty program back where It be­ man for the Lake Odessa Canning longs," Mrs. Aldrich asserted. Company, died Friday night at Mrs. Aldrich, telephone WI 5­ Pennock hospital, where he had 2874; Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. WI 5­ been hospitalized two weeks. 3170, and Mrs. Robert Stanley. WI The son of Hosea and Jennie 5-3933. may be called by blood (Harwood) Reed, he was born Dec. donors who would like to give a life­ 13. 1886 In Sebewa and spent his saving gift during the holidays. A Christmas program. "Yuletide early life on the farm. Won't you help? John Henry Dwight Barnum. 78. a After many years as ficldman Echoes." will be presented by the music department of Delton High VanBuskirk who retires at the end life-long resident of Barry county, school this Thursday at 8 pm. in died about 2 am. Wednesday at the More than 1.500 Barry county the gym. There is no admission home of hU son. Harlow, Coate youngsters attended the theater charge. Grove road, after a Jong Illness. He married Beulah Parmenter. theaters here sponsored Friday af­ William O. Best has been appoint­ ternoon by Manager Ray Branch ed manager of the Bell Telephone sons. Ivan of Schoolcraft and Stan­ lections: "Three Songs." "Christ­ and the retail merchants of Hast­ Company here to replace Jerry E ley of Ionia; four daughters, Mrs mas Suite" and “YuleUde Sketchofficiating. Burial will be in ings. Johnson who has been promoted to Harold Buxton and Mrs. Allen a managership tn a large territory Sure you're late getting started Wieczorek, both of Ionia; Mrs. Mel-1 Kooi will also direct the chorus in Mr. Barnum was born In Barry But. Hol Hol Ho!, as old Santa Lyman ChamberlaIn of Charlotte, east of Lansing with headquarters county on Aug. 17. 1880, the son of would say, "Just relax and enjoy via Fry of Woodland and Mrs. the presentation of "Carol or the Eaton County sanitarian, former in Howell. . Austin and Emma (Fuller) Barnum. yoursalf!" That's possible If you James Reusser of Byron Center; Bells," "Fanfare for Christmas Day" Barry county school commissioner two sisters, Mrs. Ray Bachelder of and "While Shepherds Watched." and one time sanitarian with the Frank Andrus took ewer as presi­ He lived on that farm until he mar­ make full use of the very excellent Grand Rapids and Mrs. Floyd Roush The public is Invited. W. K. Kellogg Health Foundation dent of the Hastings Commercial ried Miss Mary Savacool. They Christmas Shopping Guide on The of Clark-wille. Rl. three brothers. here is the new president of the club at the luncheon meeting on moved across the road to a farm in­ Banner Classified pages. Local mer­ Walter. Ernest and Ray. Lake O Hartings township, where they lived chants really went all-out with us Library to be Open Michigan Public Health association, Tuesday noon. dessa; 15 grandchildren and -9 great until his parents died. He then this year in composing a list that professional ' organization of the grandchildren. During Holidays hundreds of public health workers One of the pleasant social events moved tack to the home place. is simply bursting with attractive, gift suggestions for the entire fatnl-1; Funeral services were held TUesThe W«U«« llbrwy will be cl«ed Mr. Barnum Is survived by three on Christmas Day and New Years' Open House given by Supt. and Hubert — of Woodland. Harlow —------------ --------- Uie kid brother, for the girl friend. | p.™1 ch>P« with Interment In LakePeople filled every one of the 1.­ Kui. *z. a. vauxruMUK sur use sons. ------How«d M Hu- for .the boy friend, for uncle, for A RUnAn 24 and at 12 o'clock Dec. 31. During * 136 seats In Central auditorium Mchm .nd m.rnlwn ol th. Khbdl « M Hutln.. officiated. the rest of the holiday period the - and others crowded Into the ban board and their wives and husbands tings; six grandchildren; four great aunty and for Just people! So, before launching your, shop• -------library win be open as usual Sunday afternoon to hear the 24th and former teachers. Mrs. Guy Kel- grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Hastings Speedy Wash will close ping campaign during these final annual Christmas Carol service ler. Mrs Harry Hayes and Mrs Mary Kiley, Hastings. few days, alt down for a minute Wednesday noon. Dec. 24 — will re- RUTLAND TWP. TAX NOTICE 1 ® presented by the Teachers' club John Ketcham atetwed with the I will be tn the National Bank CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TAX wlth The Banner Christmas Shop- ppen Monday, the 29th. Ironing ’which was dedicated this year to serving. Former teachers present ’ Bupt. D. A. VanBusklrk who has di- included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . NOTIOE—Taxes will be collected at ping Guide and map your "strat-1 needed for Christmas must be tn Simmons, Mre. Halen Merson, Al- the Family Store Ln Naahvllle from 9 S’ A few mlnutM thus spent will by Saturday, Dec. 30th. Wash, dry, eliminate ths rush and ease and fold by Tuesday noon, Dec. S3, time except Friday evenings and Mon touchers than ever before bert Becter. Mias Marguerite Het- to 6 pm. Mondays thru Saturdays. (Fteaae See MOBS ABOUT: • F -----------the tension of this normally hectic.Ths Oota-OMatlc Dept, will stay Bterling J. Moore, Trees.bo former Instructors on the Hast­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, ia/i« 13/36 VI ings faculty returned to honor Bupt. Head of Company Thanks Chamber For Financial Aid Freeport Churches Present Cantata Monday Evening The Carl Moons Red Cross Blood Will Celebrate Clinic Set; Need 50th Anniversary Many More Donors “bits^ofyesterday “...as gleaned front the *Banner files EoLm Ivb you in Co. 5-5993 I There Is no admission charge for this program in which about 200 voices will be heard singing grand Yule favorites and a full range of selections. Tlie exceptional Hastings High Mixed Ensemble will present three zpcclal numbers. "Bring A Torch. Jeannette, Isabella." by French; "Bleep. Holy Babe," by Dykes, and "Lo. How a Rose E're Blooming." by Proetorius. “doing" Bertha Peck s hair. backward glances wo th. EuUe. luce u> NUMBER 34 $ James W. Reed, Retired Fieldman, Dies Here Friday CORDS 1AC Section One-—Paget 1 to 8 Joyful Christmas Concert )NALS in i mean 24 P<»fe»—3 Sections & 200Hastings Students to Sing lid a better Ras- ilth, 114 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Santa Claus i$ Coming to Town Dwight Barnum x Dies Wednesday; Funeral Saturday Delton Students To Present Yule Program Tonight Plenty of Shopping Days Until Christmas! week the Board of Supervisors appropriated another ti.500 to be used Special Christmas Services to Herald Feast of Nativity Barry County Church Members are Completing Plans for Joyful Pageantry and Song to Mark Event With the great Christmas Day rapidly approaching, members of most of the churches in Barry county are completing pl^ns for their special services marking the Feast of the Nativity ami in many of the churches (he Story of (he Birth of Christ will be retold in pageantry and song in special Yule ।---------------------------------- !----------------- -----services between now and Dec. 25 The special Christmas service al <-*•</ rTOperiy the Free Methodist church will be ■ , --------- ------ - ------ A 16-mlnute period of organ miuic. will be featured, beginning at 9:46. with the Rev. H. Meyer at the organ. (Jwners Paying Winter Taxes Hastings property owners arc now r- .v.------ i-;-*- .— paying their Winter taxes and have Slth redtattons, son^ and <Ua- ■ ?ntl1 J,n12° t^COT1P1’' wl^out »*Ioen>. Mrs. Mrw. Rath Ruth Galinp G.iten will will di dl-­ logae. rect the children In their preaeniallane \ Chrlstlan Xputh Crusaders will present their part of the program, directed by their Superintendent. Mrs. Hazel Meek. Congregational singing of favorite Christmas carols, accompanied by Rev. Meyer at/the organ, will be another attractive part of the pro­ gram. Special singing will be presented by the male quartette, with other groups also making their contribu­ tions. A brief message by the pastorA ,n» * three percent penalty. including $16.73 for the county. $257 for the Medical Care Faeflland $15.94 for the school debt. The school operation tax is de­ signed to bring In $177351.20 and the debt tax $129,696. for a total cf $306547.20. In the last issue of The operating tax would bring In $306.­ 947.20. That figure Is a combination of both assessments. o.uup.»uie«i> Coots Grove Programs dude the At the First Methodist church, the Rev. WUHam H. Heirigei, D.D.. "The Christmas Gift." al the 11 The Sunday School Christmas pro­ gram will be presented at the Coats Grove church Sunday^at 7130 pm. The Coate Grove school program is to be presented Monday evening, Tlie beautiful rites will include reception of new members, baptism YOU'LL SURELY UKB the speedy . of infante and dedication of gifts. results of classified advertising I It's the modern market place to In The Manger." by Mueller; the Youth Choir will sing, "Lullay Thou sell tilings you no longer need. Little Tiny Child." an -English melo­ And, they are as easy to use as dy, and the Chancel Choir will sing they are economical! Phone WI "Fanfare tor Christmas Day." by 5-3482 <or Adlaker. Shaw, and "Listen To The Lambs." by Deit. The choirs of the First Meth­ odist church will present a Christ­ mas Choral Candlelight service Little Won-tod Sunday evening, Dec. 21. at 7:30. Christmas music will open the Soys: program wllji Mrs Carl Damson Youth and Chancel Cholrv will The Junior Choir, with Mrs. Wade Shook directing, will sing an Eng­ lish folk song. "We Wish You a Merry Christmas” “Silent Night." by Franz Gruber, and "Away In The Manger." by Carl Mueller. The Youth Choir, also under the direction of Mrs. Shook, will sing a Christmas hymn, “My Sheep Were Grazing." and an old French noel. “The Sleep of The Child Jesus."; and will conclude with an Dtglish' melody, "Lullay Thou Little Tiny! Child." The Chancel Choir will present "The Son* of Christmas." by Roj (PIMM 8m MOR^ ABOUT: . .. CHRISTMAS RITES; Psge L) Tiny little ads, two miles high. Everyone secs them. And comes to buy. That's our story—wall stick to it. THE HASTING* BANNER STRIKER SCHOOL CHRISTMAS program Saturday night, Dec. M, a o’clock. Public invited. 12/18 �; THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, INI PAOl TWO Fires in Bitter Cold jr ' Weather Cause I Heavy Damage ' | r I • ■ Three fires in bitter oold weather caused heavy damage in thia area Wednesday, Saturday and Tuesday.‘The fire Saturday caused damage estimated by Hastings Fir: Chief Rex Perry at upwards of 15.000 to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Treat your family to Hie BEST SO m FOR YOIIR WSfflS w foods the market affords ... at prices YOU can easily afford. specials that PROVE quality need ser road about seven mite* north of FANCY ZEELANDER BRAND Oven-Ready HEN TURKEYS — Much of the Allerding* personal property was saved, with the ex­ ception of the refrigerator, range, .small appliances and the carpets a bath. He found the house filled with smoke and heard the crackling He notified the fire department and summoned other help. The Allerdlngs had purchased the property from Lawrence Allerding. and had remodeled much of the structure On Bunday. Feb. 24. a 30 by 40fool barn was destroyed by fire along with brtxxi sows, with a loss estimated at 83.000. The Allerding* had no Insurance on that building, but they did have Insurance on their home. They have been staying with Mrs. Allerdlng's parents, the William Harts, on Bedford road. That was where Mra. Allerding. and their son. Tracy, JH, were when the fire broke outTwo Hastings fire trucks and the Woodland truck were required to extinguish the blaae. 39‘ HYGRADE-HICKORY SMOKED IWHOLE HAMSf SOLID PACK OYSTERS f PESCHKE'S ROLL SAUSAGE HEAN SLICED BACON 1" lb 11 ox. Carton lb. Sweet Rasher Sugar Cured 89 4 Qc < ALL SALE PRICES IN THIS AD ade cEEcrnvcTUDii ntr ARE EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 24 ■.59- Christma> Eva -CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS- f Spacial Hours: Mon. and Tuas., Dec. 22-23 . . . <Opan 'Til 9:00 Close 6:00 P.M. Christmas Eva Eve 7 Regular Hours Fri. & Sat. Set of 8 Libbey "MEDITERRANEAN" Glasses C Huge Assortment of DUCKS, Regular $3.98 Value . . . Youri For Only—Eo. GEESE CAPONettes, etc., etc. • :d Our sensational ■'Mediterranean” glassware offer is being repeated by popu­ PILLSBURY'S ACS3; riuujDUrti jAivJwibibiU *5 lar demand, and just in time so you can complete your sets of the^e lovely CAKE MIXES 1 glasses for holiday entertaining. STRICTLY FRESH CREAMERY S. SUU Fully started from a defective chim­ ney. with sparks or ashes from an open cleanout dropping onto a secretary which caught fire. Mrs. Carlin said there had been a small fire in the heater in the shop. She went into the living quarters to the west, and in about 10 minutes Mr. Carlin said he smelled smoke. ■ When they discovered the fire, it was already blazing up the parti­ tion. Because there is no fire hydrant within the area, the rural fire trucks were used to supply water. The wa­ ler lank in the City's truck had been removed so that a new tank can be installed. Damage to the building was esqmated at about 8500 with hundred of dollars more damage to the intlques. Lyle Wood on the HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Each week for 8 weeks, clip your Fefpauwh'j coupon good for the dates shown, and redeem it for one of these exquisite Libbey glasses for only 5c with a $2.50 purchase. BUTTER f I - 59 On sale at Felpausch's at a fraction of usual price, (hiring the special, eightwcck, coupon period. PILLSBURY'S BROWNIE MIX s*« io« 2 •« 59c BUY for.CHRISTMAS GIFTS and SAVE! fruit CAKES New STUFFItCBREAD kjepof SPARTAN COFF/f SEASONED AND READY TO USE ONLY 2s Deluxe. .*1.98 2* Fruit Ring 99< 1* Fruit Loaf-49< nuts s ikh curoao nun ONE RXINP ONIV I Whipping Cream '/i VALLEY pint U LEA carton J SWEET POTATOES No. 2 cans 1.00 Better Bite Dog Food-------------------- -16 ox. 2 39c Doth Dog Food _16 ox. 2 37c Red Heart Dog Food _16 ox. 2 37c Blue Dutch Cleanser-------------------- ---------- Ig. 2 ,_6j/4 Cedargreen Strawberries ■------------- 33c 25c Uncle Ben’s Rice:--------------------------- Fisher’s Mixed Nuts- ox. Vac. 49c 2 43c Dole Pineapple Grapefruit Juice 6 ox. 2 43c Birds Eye Peas ,__10 ox. Birds Eye French Fries------ -------- .._.9 ox. Pct Ritx Pies—Cherry, Apple j Downy Flake Waffles------ Star Kist Tuna Pies Chicken of Sea Tuna Pics Banquet Dinners Banquet Pot Pies Banquet Turkey Sandwiches Swanson TV Dinners . Chun King ChdpSucy Miss Wisconsin Cheese Keyko Morgan Nabisco SalHni PASCAL CELERY Pillsbury's Flour 25 i 1.99 JELL-O Pkfls. 49c 10 Delicious Flavors! SPARTAN FROZEN PEAS or FROZEN CUT CORN 6pkB* 1.00 Vita Boy Potato Chips - 69c Shurfine Salad Dressing 43c Heinx Hot Dog Relish 33c Shedds Cucumber Pickles — Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce FREE! Big 8 ft. Xmas Stocking 10 ox. 2,55c - Dole Pineapple Juice—frozen '>•- 49c » 25c SUNKIST ORANGES SHURFINE GOLDEN I 69‘ E Woodland who were tailed liere bocause of the death of hla mother. flew buck kt SalUorata Monday, Doc. 8. I) DELICIOUS By Mrt. Li H. Brumm Waadlsad Fhaaa 3135 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Mra. Robert Jewel of Olivet. The event honored Mrs Jewel's and Randy's birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrr. Walter Howard of Battle Creek and Floyd Jewel of Olivet. ♦ Mrs. Effie Leh­ man was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Stanley Riven and Roberta were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of Mid­ dleville and Mr. and Mra. Jim Jemi­ son of Grand Rapids. * Thursday a group of friends met with Mrs. Carrie Tyler honoring her birthday. The Woman's atudy club met Tuesday at Memorial Library. The hostesses served fruit cake, mints and coffee. * The fish cupper str■ "d bv the Methodist men Wednes­ day wax., enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs Merrill Tyler and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner cuetts with- Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler. Their son. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Tyler were evening guest*. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler were In Char­ lotte Saturday attending a l«anquet and Christmas party sponsored by the Minor Walton Bean Co. Mr. and Mra. Byron Hewerly. Mark and Jeffrey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Verdon Hasteriy were Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mra. Charles Heslerly. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hcsteriy of Lansibff ware vWtora. * Mra. Eugene Blair spent Friday in Lansing. CHOKE Choose from eleven style* of glasses, each with turquoise and silver fish m a crystal sea, matching your coupon glass. She called her father who was working in an outside building and the fire departmenu were called. A large hole was burned in the . roof, furnishings and clothes des­ troyed by smoke, fire and chantMrs. Wood, with her mother, had gone to the Caledonia Funeral home to pay respec ta to a friend. The other three little girU. Terry 10. Janice 8 and Joyce 2 were down­ stairs with thetf older sister. Thu is the second fire loss the family has had this year. In Febru­ ary a fire that started from electric wiring burned their large bam and the new one to replace it haajust been b«UV 3Ago< Q7 t NOW! You con have a complete pantry of . . . exquisite “Mediterranean" Glassware by Libbey The fire started from a kerosene beater used tn an upatalrs room and was first discovered by the old­ est girl. Trudie. K. who was study­ ing in Jhe living room when she smelled smoke and opened the stair door to find the upstairs filled with « Filled with Toys to be awarded Tues. Dec. 23 Shurfine Peach Halves—Tatter-Tom .—Ml 43c Chicken of Sea Tuna---- --------- —------- ...chunk 35c Breast O' Chicken Tuna------------------- ...chunk 35c Chicken of Sea Tuna----------- -- ------- — -Dietetic 39c Krcy Gravy w? Beef __------------------------- --16 ox. 65c Underwood Deviled Ham _ .2 ¥4 ox. 22c 2 39c 8 inch 59c Pkg. of 4 2/37c each 29c each 29c __3 varieties 65c 3 varieties 3,z79c .Pkg. 59c .each 69c .Pkg, 79c I lb. >olM 2, 5S< I lb. 29c WE GIVE GREEN SPARTAN STOPES STAMPS .1*777/ E£EA£C/72E/ �TR HAMTNGB BANNER, THUR4DAY, DECEMBER II. 1151 the Hilliards. They were loud and allegedly tough but one good police­ man coming through the door could punch them In the none and end Ute trouble. The sly. side-glance, the frightening appraisal of the young daughter, tlie snarling and sincere ’ ** ‘ - — - - of death threat that made movie audi­ ■when she. confronted the -leader the convicts and screamed at him. ences cower In their seats as She climaxed her tirade by slapping Humphrey Bogart held die Hilliard his face which eras the best part of , the action. This outburst of hers is ,$ent. Fran Goggins and Bill Hubbell the nervous break-down of .hours of jplayed two very difficult roles in a fearful tension and It la a faltering. ।most entertaining way* and the hysterical outpouring of gasping re- (audience liked them and found their senUngnt without regard to her ,efforts, and the well directed play safely. Carolyn merely scolded him (of “The Desperate Hours'* a most In a vexed voice and turned away (enjoyable offering. abruptly after slapping him. where­ If Aunt Betty has been a bit more as she.should have paused, dra- (critical at this one It is because she matlcally awaiting the expected believes , that we are all limited In consequences of her long pent-up one ( way or another and while am­ action. I feel that sire could have ।bition Is a fine thing, a high-school done It the other way if the script .presentation of Hamlet might be had made it plainer or rehearsals ;considered an oven-reaching. Has­ had been sufficient to smooth out ।tings Civic Players have more talent every situation. . । to the square Inch titan the average “Cindy Hilliard" was well handled <dramatic groups but “The Desperate by Nancy Drum as the unafraid and 1Hours'* is an example of missing a peppy daughter. She did a very good ।goal by a tiny margui. Job. too. At the front door, taking I wish I could say how wonder­ leave of her young man and terri- iful the organ playing of Ollie Smith fled that the invaders of her home* t might suspect her of betraying their Love and kisses, presence, she did a remarkable bit Belly Barry of acting. Peter Coble, u the young son of the Hilliards, was outstand- । ing. Here is a youngster that really has tlie gift of character portrayal 1 and he carried the role throughout . tlie three acts with complete nat- | uralness and fidelity. The boy h Betty Barry Reviews New Effort by Civic Players Rmk H1U Farm December 13th; 1953 Dear Hasting'; Banner: The brown and tattered remnants of a vanquished Summer still cling to my sturdy, old oak tree’s branch­ es os the ruthless blasts of Winter subdue my acres under its gleaming. . silent mantie of white. King Boreas lus not been so evident a conquerof for several years. As I ait here in my • srfug bay-window, writing this I apt '■ aware of the delicate etchings that hli nephew, Jock Frost, lias sketched on my window panes. The frigid beauty of winter is awe­ inspiring but cold and unfriendly and a far cry from Spring with her outstretched and welcoming arms. Up through the Icy roads and the wind and snow I drove to Central auditorium at Hastings to see "Tht Desperate Hours." I had seen it Un Chicago and, of course, I had oeen . Humphrey Bogart in the screen ver­ sion. ICa. a great play. On Wednes­ day night I. know 1 wanted to see it much more than Ute other folks ■ ’ tamers and during intermission I walked upstairs to make sure. Per­ - haps Wednesday night is a poor se­ lection. Maybe it was Christmas and Old Man Winter. I liope the attendance was much better Thurs• day night. You can't expect effort and good acting behind the foots • until you have effort and appreclalion out front. . The set and the lighting were *' outstanding accomplishments by 3 the two committees in charge. Mes>sers Earl Chase and his assistants who built the set. and Tom Myers ;' und his committee members who . managed the lighting. It was a dif­ ficult and technical piece of staging * and I have never seen it handled ! more efficiently* ' , There were four police officers. '•'The P.B.I. Operative was played by Roger Thurgaland and harnesa-bull. Lt. Carl Fredericks, was played by . the veteran civic-player, Bud Wolfe. * portrayal! in “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker*’ still hovering over them, they were physically restrict­ ed as to acting-space and limited as ■ to lines tind dramatic opportunity. Like good troupers they did tneir j assignmenu without a chance to f unUmber their established ability. T Of such mettle la the real thespian, •jin similar vein Richard Groos reiturncd to the stage after, a most A a mating performance when his . high-school class presented Thur5 I did not see him but two of my ‘ \ friends did and 1 read a review in .•I The Banner, .written by former * Civic Player Directpr Laurence Barneu. and I plainly saw flashes of ‘J his acting ability as he took the part of Detective Tom Winston Wednesday night. There were other roles in the play that 1 would have loved to see him handle. Dick Wil• llama, as the Police Officer who was the object of the Intense hatred of “Glenn Griffin" the escaped convict and "killer." did an excellent J«“ Juand appeared easy and convince ■djln the part. A tricky bit is alwa] js I ■/Into a dead telephone receiver Next to the most difficult part in Hastings’ First Golf Professional ] Dies in Kalamazoo the play was the part of Dan Hil­ liard. the father of tlie family. Bob Fred Leltx, 56, the first profes­ Casey, always able in his various sional ■ at the Hastings Country dub. clMiracters. assayed and carried his died < of a heart attack Thursday in most exacting role. He really lived 1Kalamazoo where he was a promi­ nent realtor. tcrpretatlon, If the frightful situa­ Funeral services were held in tion had happened to him in real Kalamaxoo on Monday. life, his- courageous reactions and speeches would have been the same Mr. Leltx as an outstanding man. as he presented. The fact that Mor­ He was born and raised in Grand ris Waldron of the Chicago road Rapids and began caddying when company played the part as a quiet­ er head of the house, keeping his voice and gestures subdued while Durey at the Grand Rapids High­ he earnestly concentrates on mak­ lands club. He was graduated trom ing his brain outwit the evil but Union High school in 1920. In all. he served eight years at the Highlands, Dog" Griffin, is merely a varied and came to Hostings where he was interpretation. Bob Casey played it the professional for about 10 years. a bit more excited and louder. No During the winters he worked al two “fathers" would react the same. Biloxi, Miss. I liked Shirley Lundstrom im­ He-left Hastings to take the mensely for the presentation she professional post al Maple Hill* in gave of the astonished and disap­ pointed schoolteacher. She very ap­ Mr. Leitz Is survived by his wife parently was disillusioned andahe is and two children. definitely aciuuu-jy promising material for lor a nc was succeeded aucceeuoa at the me Hastings j He more expensive casting. I shall club by Eddie VanPopering. watch for her with interest. Bob Reid as *‘Mr. Pattersen- handled a tiny characterisation with real ability. I liked his "voice." Poor old garbage-man I 1 Like Bud Wolfe and Roger . Thurgaland. 'who screened their .talents under trivial . assignments, Charles E. Phillips, 30. of R2 Belle­ !Jim Coleman appeared as "Chuck vue. was placed on probation for Wright" and showed merit only as two yean and fined 8250 plus 850 ,he talked with "Cindy" at the front costa Friday by Circuit Judge Archie d<xir. Crawling to the rescue on the Merton aid ground back of the garage, scaling Phillips had previously pleaded the. side of the house and coming guilty to the charge of taking in­ in through an upper window, was all decent liberties with a minor child done in a spotless, white,-summer on Nov. 10. 2 Given Probation By Circuit Judge drew two years’ probation, and was telex' ordered-to spend the first 30 days in ™Vln better roteT jail and pay a One of 8100 plus 850 •l^winmJmd^neXti^^i uklnB off mv hat to Gory He had pleaded guilty to breaking (Dick Williams did it perfectly alongIghlrkey in the difficult part of "Ro- and entering in the nighttime. I with good acting throughout the acjje came closest to capturing Kenneth L. Thompson. 17. Rl , lion. hkic There wasaa bltuf anti-climax lhe horror horror and deadlines! of of the the 1 ,turn, hO^0lT’“^d lnS“%rtmnlBHelp,a,r- Th<re and were deadlines! few momenU bl Freeport, pleaded guilty to larceny freon a building. His case was re­ 1 mthree acU when Hilliard ferred to the probation department. \ did it with u big rifle and the script family could relax under tlie psycho- Thompson was arrested Wednesday. • culls for the let-down and remorse pathic-criminal threat of this hulkJudge McDonald had a “not '2 that every good ^police officer must | 1I|g killer. How 1 »Wi he hkd guilty" plea entered in behalf of ' thought to develop a muscular tic Henry Wagner, 23, R3 Middleville, in one side of his face. after Wggner had pleaded guilty to ' showing that reaction I fell quite This is a play of tension, fear, a charge of cutting timber worth f. sure he really was sorry that he had more than 8200 on State land, Judge 1. to shoot the ''killer" with a cap gun. haired and death. There wasn't a moment when any McDonald caused the "not guilty" { Hie smash ending of a show like member of the audience experienced plea to be entered after a diocwlon ?• "Desperate Hours" deserves a subany of the reflected emotions as­ with Wagner In the Judge s cham­ t stantial caliber to dish out deserved sociated with these elements. Di­ bers. I retribution. . rector Fran Goggins did a remark­ Wagner Is charged with cutting 8 I liked Carolyn DeVany os the ' beleagured wlie and mother, able job with the materials he had the timber about Sept. 15, and sell­ to work with and it Is fortunate ing it. Three others, not charged •J Eleanor Hilliard. The part was most that he chose to play the part of with a felony, pleaded guilty to par­ jI*difficult and she carried it well —*——• —■.Maa-uog Mad-Dog urinin Griffin himself. nimseu. He gave ticipating in the operation and were .{u.ruutn ew «»d her dlttkm ,u |,t h,a „„a „ waiLl fined 820 and costs in Municipal ■wu perfect .nd1 complete!, putUHe u,, ,lo*.. e.leul.tln, . t.ertul deadlideuh- court last month. Wagner was on •• even when tallrlna from the re. I . ,10 .... calcul,,!ln .. 8' fearful . . .. lne3S of the murderous mind probation from a bad check charge ceased bedroom station Her weak-|wa4 tacking. These three convicts when he was arrested. He ta in the /eat showing war In the last act1 yere rowdies invading .the home of county jail. FAOK THR1 Blame Slippery Roads for Ixtcal Highway Mishaps Slippery* roads were blamed for mlshapa on county roods. Wednesday, of last week, about 12:46 pm.. John D. McLaughlin. 33. Grand Rapids, was driving on E. ctrve to the south and his 1949 In­ ternational truck went off the left side into the ditch. Upping Over and taking out about 20 feet of the fence In front of the Warner ceme- MORE to give, MORE to save when you shop at Penney's! mated at 8100. About 10:20 A m. Thursday Vir­ ginia Ann DlehL 21. a nurse attend- was driving north on M-37 a half mile south of Hastings when she applied her brakes. Her car slid over Into Uie south-bound traffic lane, facing back the way she came, and a south-bound car driven by Albert Meld ema. 37, Byron Center, hit the back of her 1953 Dodge. Damage to the Dodge -was esti­ mated at 8350 and damage to Meld•ma's 1958 Ford was estimated at 1600. Meidema suffered a cut Up which required 14 stitches to close al Pen­ nock hospital. About 4 pm. Thursday cars driv­ en by Anton H. Burgardt, 68, Rl. Dowling, and Richard Clifton. 42, R3. Battle Creek, collided on the Hyland road in Assyria township. Due to icy conditions, they were un­ able to avoid each other, according to the sheriff's report. Damage to Burgardt'a car -was estimated at 1150 and damage to Clifton's at 8250. Give to United Fund Hastings High students contribut­ ed 1287 to the United Fund drive PENNEY PLUS VALUE More About Christinas Rites Ringwaid. This U the story of the, Nativity as told in Christmas songs. | carols and Biblical verses. rangemenl and was Qr»l per- Pennsylvanians on NBC on Dec. 25. 1945. • "The Song of Christmas" includes oriainal music, selected excerpts from 20 songs and carols approori- i ate to the season and abridged verses from the Scriptures. | The narration will be given by Carlton Kaechele. Mrs Warren Wil­ liams directs the Chancel Choir. The public b* invited. « The Rev. Lesson Bharpe. pastor1 of the First Presbyterian church, has. announced that the Christmas wonthlp program would be held in the church for tlie entire Sunday School. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr., is to have charge of tlie 9:30 service. At 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Sharpe's ; meditation at the Christmas wor­ ship service will be entitled “What Christ Can Do For You." Music will be sung by the choirs and there will , be Infant Baptism. Tuesday the Presbyterian church school members will have a Christ­ mas party at 7:30. There will be A Christmas Eve service of carols and candles will begin at 11:30. The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ tor of the First Baptist church, has announced that the Sunday School members would present their Christ­ mas program Sunday evening at 7 o*clock. The entire program will be centered around the theme of the "Poor Wise Man." There will be Christmas music. The Rev. Lawrence E Lee. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, has announced that Christ­ mas musk by both the Adult and Junior Choirs will be sung at the 11 am. service Sunday. The sermon topic will be “The Wise Men Wor­ shipped." On Sunday evening there will be Christmas music and candellight starting at 7 o'clock. On Christmas Day there will be worship from 8:30 to 11 am. and during this period peoule may come at their convenience. The Christmas Scripture will be read and prayer offered periodically. Communion will Angel's Touch! Unequalled Price It’s o wonderful foshidn in deluxe nylon tricot, with more lace*, more em­ broidery. more crystal pleating trims. It’s pro­ portioned to fit more beautifully too! More Fashion Excitement! SEAMLESS GAYMODES in Her Favorite Colors Hemlines ore rising! With 1 or 2 more inches of leg showing, you'll wont your legs to look smorter. Seamless Gaymode sheers offer more seam-free beauty! Double-loop knit gives more protection against runs. Blue fantasy, rust, rouge, silver haze, off block plus pale neutrals! Also full- fashioned style. More Feminine! Fur On Slippers whole sizes 5 to 9 Slip them on! How won­ derful they feel. How pretty they look. White fur circles these simulated leather plastic slippers. warmth. nounced. The Cedar Creek Bible church will have Its annual Christmas pro-ram thia Sunday evening be- Save Money on Toys! V3 Off Counter (Several items of real valuq plys S&H Green Stamps) GARDNER'S It's Just 'One-Slop' When You Christmas Shop al This Store1 Toys - Candy -- Wrappings - Cosmetics - Drugs gram'wlll follow traditional lines and will begin with the "Junior Church age" children saying pieces and also singing. These "little folks" have Christ­ mas capes of red and white that they will wear for their musical selections. The remainder of the program will be a candlelight musical, put on by the Young People's Choir. The theme for their presentation will be "The Greatest Gift.',' The church will be lighted by candles in each window and the Choir will march in with lighted candles. They will proceed to the front and place their candles Into pre-arranged holders forming a cross They will march In to the strains of “O Come Air Ye Faithful." After the cross has been formed with their candles the young men of the Choir will sing “When I Sur­ vey The Wonderous Cross “ This will be followed by the Choir singing an arrangement of "Stand Up For Jesus'* singing both familiar tunes. Two solos follow with Lois Uunmers singing “O Holy Night” and Bill Main singing "Silent Night" with Choir background. The High School Girls Ensemble will sing an es­ pecially arranged chorus nfbdley, arranged by the organist. Marita Payua. The Choir will dose in tri­ bute to their new-born Saviour by singing “Jocus Is All the World to •"3 L. I I i ! Toddlers' Nylon PARTY DRESSES. 298 More in DRESS SHIRTS of ' PENNEY Pima Cotton Broadcloth PLUS More gift luxury! Every shirt is lustrous Sanforized Sizes 1 to 3 pima cotton. More tailoring extras! Every shirt is More charm with the storybook look ot Pen­ ney’s price. Lovely little dresses! Beautiful ending to your gift search! Candy-sweet colors. Hand wash. Towncroft proportioned to tuck in properly without bunching at the waist, contoured sleeves hang properly, low collar allows extra comfort. Preferred collar ’n cuff stylings, too, including the new fash­ ion convertible cuff VALUE �Bob Lane. Un officer from Belle­ vue. an Eaton county deputy, iiad .spotted the car near Bekevue. and radioed the Pcnnfleld township of­ ficers. The call was picked up by Officer Leonard Gorton, who as­ sisted Lane in stopping thii con­ vertible which was driving west on M-78. It was stopped a mile cast til arl M-66. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, IBM PAGE FOUR cwt. ww Those who have baen following i p I transportation ties to other towns I TV .. The Hastings Banner i„„, u>« «.. *!“» “““ °I . . „ . J presentations ..MOW l» one ^uon U U»u ; , lei. Uvou,b«.< O.UT. ' - sponsored by the q I?* _ f... rays JoU Fine for * r , rv . ■ .„a lh.| It------- 1— IV------------- Drunken Driving Pleasant Valle? Mr'- B/<m* MARRIAGE LICENSE John Radenhaugh. Pontiac.......... 33 Nancy Smelker, Hastings ........10 I Mr, M.nt.r.1 X 32. -------- , M“ ■»!<!> mbeln,c«Ti<MUi th. Ban­ Roger Leonard, Bellevue ........10 Grand Rapids. Tuesday paid a fine , \ Merry Christmas and Happy '------------------------- 1 Ixht.-ltrh by r«ent InamtrUl delnlcrCT(w, m th. one <4 Mo pin, «,urt cow. given her, by Nonna Wing. Bellevue ................... 10 *2!u .k .1 he? $ Yra/to Theaxnnerstalf and own ucyronri' *wn relopnenta *t UlddlevlU* ju»t u up, mm. II ,lr««. the lh«ne Munlclp*! Judge Adeltert Ooruicht. THIRD YEAR_ Middleville has profited by the exls' — — ------■ She pleaded guilty Monday to a that "No Town Is An Island.' The Burdette Livingston family Mrs. David Coppeis charge of driving under the influ­ ;tence M successful planta here In ence of liquor. fact, the growth of an existing in­ Oatses State Board John E. Brake family on Bell rood. SUBSOR11T1O8 dustry anywhere in the county or * Mr. and Mra. Sam Hefflebower of Ma. David Coppeas has received Woodland were visitors of John H. word that she passed the State the establishment of a new one any­ dudd and wife on Munday of last Board examination and is how a where in the county would have a week. ★ The WMA. of Pleasant registered nurse. A graduate of the favorable reaction everywhere in our Valley UB. church were at Mrs Lake Odessa High and the Butter­ Thercssa Mote's home for the De­ worth School of Nursing. Mra. Copcember meeting. A comforter was pete. the former Kay Darby, is oq The contribution of industry to tied and potluck dinner al noon. duty at Pannock hospital and at the Continued from Page Ona Funeral services lor Andrew J. the general welfare of a county present time is on ths 3 to 11 shift Mra. Myrtle Worth of Clarksville Oak. 87. who died about 10 pm. I . in th* Lathrop wing. •AlMrUU and eabecriaUone »h#uld be government is illustrated by the Tuesday at the Barry Medical Fa- Wills, Anne Fender. Carolyn Hub- was a Sunday dinner guest of her addressed So: TUo HaiUnp Banner. 15C Thomapple Valley Home-a project ^i^wiU be^heta'IP'j^T'ETiCy B 1 Lttha Main. Linda Kaaeiey. son. Clayton Mote, and wife. The nni have >«■»« kmo suecMs-­ at .. ... - Leonard ,........ -j Funeral home ____ Sally Woodman see. Melinda Haw- Ken Willette family, also of Clarks­ the Woodmansee. that could not been success The Lyle Gillespies will spend The l£v liwrenre E Lee I. Co >Ul0rne- K*0* BukeR,ch- ville. were evening guests. * Mr. and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ fully undertaken except for the offi’taie and bu£I will be m J«scn. Dune bW- Mrs. Bert Blank and Mrs. Lucille ald Ashby and family of Battle added valuations that have been Kl.mld, renuKr,. Abels and Betty called at the Frank Ik“- Liny °°x; Creek. created through the years by the Mrs. Emma Relnvalds of KolaMr. Oak had been in ill health for Vem Miller. Bruce Barnum. John Dorr home In Freeport Friday * IM• - - years, and.... --------- BliJ Countt Ricnurd Kah- Mrs. Ila Hooper spent Tuesday as­ maaoo, guest soloist at the Epis­ numerous well-managed Ind us tries, about three had been at. Clementi 1 in the various communities of Barry jIthc the Medical Facility -for ' ter. Ledn Hewitt, Egbert Keiur. sisting Mrs. Ruth Stadel in Carlton, for the past past'ter. copal church Dec. 7. was a guest BANNED WANT ADS PAY of the Eduards M. Grlnvalds family. few weeks. Prior to being transtrans-• Terry 'Tomlinson, rf'" Lorun Vahlaing. dressing poultry. NATIONAL counl> 1'terred 1 er red there, there, he had had been at ut the the. Robert Fisher. Larry Hathaway. N Tilburt, Charles von Rets, Competition being a necessary Bateman Nursing home lor about aJ John Nashville Officer Don Langham, 'Dwight Ruthrauff, David Tredin ­ factor to existence, it is Inevitable year. . who had left the Baboock station at nick. Thomas Cook.officer Dick on E»ner, SO 8; 55, was the flr.st the Carl Hartman, Tomcalls Havens, scene. Immediately •wen'-Uorout r A I T A H I A I Ivie wlU1 one another for the estab-Tland ________ _ <DeMaranviUei ___________ Oak. He don Hoffman, Mike Kelley, Gene Betayto officers in the surrounding area. r II I I (J |c I A L llshmcnl of new industries. This ’spent his’early years in New York Norton. David Eaton. David Hca. _ should riot, however, keep uz from Htate and as a young man moved to cock. Phillip Mosher, Karlton Nell. (Continued from Page -- 1. tills- Sec -> i u» u». u» *“ Joel Curtiss, BUI Baldwin and Ron comes pretty close to expressing the |! problem, after all. is to attract in- < He tben came to Barry county Wilcoxson. Tlie accompanist is Betsy Barber. sort of citizenry that any small j ! dustry to this area—on area that’ where he fanned in Rutland town­ High School Chorus—Judy Abencommunity must have to maintain hu mufh offer_Bnd * . ,uc. ship. droth. Caro) Albert. Jim Baxter, esMmttei progress m the fast-moving. I pUnl |n Mldd!eTllle. On Sept. 27, 19J0. he married Gordon Bennett, Art Christie, San­ Beautiful sweaters ... in 3II dra Dalman. Gary Donovan, Sally highly oompetiuve age in which we I WoodUnd. Nashville. DeiFedewa. Bill Flora, Pat Fuller, Da­ u’e... Iton or Hasting* ’’ill represent a the newest styles of the season Spring and built a home at 227 vid FUrrow. Dcwaync Gallup. Ilene Nowadays. town U isolated but ' shot-ln-lhe-arm" Gallup, Sharon Hackney. Eddy . . . exciting new colors Mr. Oax is survived by a brother. Hankes, lorn Heney, Bool Holmes, is closely linked with economic and |for of Barr> eountyynrH; SixT.oe Lakes p-two stcO Kaye James, Jeanette Johnson, and textures, too! Henry, of Six Lakes! two step- Oluuull „,u. Kannes, W4 . Siiaron voullauil Johnson,. v Carol Didaugnters. Mrs. Itevi < Thelma > ana Ketchum, Gerald Kidder; Stee.e. Clarksville, and Mrs. torest r-.mivn iei..in (Etoralf Smith. Hastings; Wo step- ' sons. Clancy Trit. Hastqigs. and lx-o Kira *t*sii wi nd Main. Iv-uhs.d .Malone. Barbara as HmIIszs Wickixan . » Funeral Services For Andrew Oak Friday Afternoon I Mr. and Mra. Date Zook and chil­ dren were Saturday evening visitors at Um >cai iffman homestead. Dana Kauffman allowed view* on screen of Colorado, where be had served two year* at hospital servioe. * Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime spent Tues­ day at the Henry Belands near lake Odessa. * Mg. and Mrs. Dais Zook and family called at the Lee Steiner home near Alto Sunday. The small daughter of the Stelnera has been brought home from the hospital where she had been since suffering from a bad auto accident three months ago She has partial paraly­ sis of her body. ' Pupils at Pleasant Valley school have their program across the street in the church Tuesday evening, Dec. 23. * Mrs. Dorothy Brake, who Is teacher at the Lake district, will have her program on Monday eve­ ning. Dec. 21* Mr. and Mrs Fred Bawdy and daughters were Friday evening visitors at the Bill Eddy home at Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller on M-50. More About Joyful Concert LEONARD f i F F j ‘Distinctive Funeral Service F £ F 9 Twcnry-lour hour prompt ^and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. 6 Leonard \ C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings; Michigan 0 Telephone WI 5-2471 5 0 f S 6 g 6 g | AND WE WILL HELP YOU! Gifts for Her Gifts for Him A smart new style allure pesrl ring . . . Gleaming white or lovely yellow gold Watch*'. of distinction by America'*, finest de. . unquestioned ivperi- g A Smart Lady Buxton C French Purse . . . with on unusual feature! No need to unfold , simply withdraw bills through com purse! Saddle cowhide, rayon taffeta lined. Currency compart­ ment. card pocket with 4-yvmdow pass, stamp pocket, golden metal frame. Choice of colon From $3.45 A Dainty Watch Miss America - By Bulova Spectacular is the word for our great selection of gloves’ We've put modest 23-iew’el movement set to 6 adjuitments for pre­ cision accuracy. Stainless steel case. Self-winding action. Unbreakable mainspring. Certified water­ proof. Shock-resistant. Sweep second hand . . . Leather strap. price tags on gloves of every wanted length and in every fabric from warm wool to smooth suede Colors and trims? Ever so many! Choose now. $100 Only $35.75 dainty Birthitonc Ring ... our selection is com- Just 2 More Days to Register in our big $30,000 contest. Nothing; «o Io ouy. buy. Jutt ju»r 'til Christmas. A STORE FJJLL OF GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY ON YOUR LIST C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It hos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. CPEK EITIilH;; UliTIL CHRISTMAS til $1.00 to $4.98 Purses & Billfolds . . . $1.00 to $7.98 Slips . . . Angel Tread Scuffs . . . $1.98 Handkerchiefs . . . 50c to $1.00 Jewelry ... < , $1.00 10^8 What a joy to find such tiny For the Home prices on handbags as handsome Pillow Cases . . . $1.98 to $2.98 Both Towel Sets . . . $2.98 to $3.98 as ours! Scoop them up now for yourself, for gifts. Sheets & Pillow Case Seis $5.98 to $8.98 W’e have all thenewest, Sofa Pillows . . . $1.00 to $3.98 nicest shapes and shades. RINGS . . . For Christmas From a beautiful Keep-^ke Diamond Ring to a $3.98 to $5.98 Gloves . . . Can Can Slips . . . $1.98 to $3.98 "Imperial Whirlwind" . . . breeze or blast can't daunt its flame. Lights up instantly in any weather with no hand shielding! Indoors . . the windproof shield retracts inside lighter A real asset in appear­ ance. too. in satin finished chrome plate with attractive engraved design. Swivel base makes rc- $30.00 $2.98 to $5.98 Stoles . . Bed Jackets . . . $2.98 to $3.98 it in two. The pair then ran from the station after ordering Babcock to slay on the floor until they got out of sight. *3 । They got into iheii- light colFM ' ored. 1954 convertible Chevrolet Ij and headed east on Reed street Babcock immediately got up and | ran outside and across the street to i Judd Cooley'a Drive-In restaurant land gave the alarm. Babcock said (he fleeing car was only a half­ block away as he crossed the street, and waj> able to identify it. $59.50 Give him a gold black onyx initial ring. Mailtvc I OK mounting. Choice of initials. .Blouses . . $1,98 to $8.98 Smoker's Lighters $9.50 RINGS . . . For Christmas Robes Cr Dusters . . . $2.98 to $16 98 Sweaters . . . $3.98 to $12.98 Gown & PdjomoS r'. . $3.98 to $16 98 with its imaginative styling and precision work­ back. Expansion bracelet. 17 jewels. Holiday Dresses . . . $8.95 to $16.98 Car Coats . . . $14.98 to $25.00 Armed Robbery Star of the fashion parade A winner on all-counts manship. 10K rolled gold plate case. Stainless steel These Gifts For Her .. lush leathers, too. More About from Hodges Jewelry Priced from $15.00' GLOVES gaiore HAROLD L DeVANY g^Hmsnwfe^IHSUGGESIlONS BRING IN YOUR LIST They will also look objectlonally at the present buildings, land for future expansion and present and future curriculum. C. H. McCartney was elected sec­ retary of this committee and other members are: Mrs. David Chap­ man, LaVem ndridge, Fred Oarllnger. Dr O J- Robinson. R. KLapworth. Gerald Williams, Ovid Miller. Dr. Jack Trornp, Theo Yager, Francis Goodemoot, Huron Healy, Russell Hewitt and Franklin Town­ send. ’F Moan Jalnc> Morr, Dawne 'O'Conner. Pat Ogden. Marge Ol­ A birthday party for little Ann Vogelrcuter at the Richard Arm­ sson. Melvyn PeaKc. Larry Phelps, Max Purcnis. Robert Reahm. Sue strongs in Marshall Bunuay was an Ainclburn. Karen Smciair. Donna event attended by Mr. and Mrs. Isothard; David Goodyear. ________w________ Elaine Soya. Sharon Speaa. Shir­ Nowadays, getting up in the tey Speas, Donna Steeay. Linda morning isn't any haruer than get- Steeby, Donna Stevens. Jerry Ter­ ting to bed at night.______________ pcnlng. Dick Tobias. Barbara Van 'Nocker. Judy Van Nocker, Julia I Vincent. Sandra Wallace. ‘lYudy | Weaver. Dick Wilfong and Sandra* HAROLD DeVANY HAS j Wilson. GIFT CERTIFICATES The accompanist is Janine Bevier. I High School Choir—Peggy Adams. Carl Baker, Robert Ball. Betsy ; Barber, Jeannette Barry. Janice Bassett, Ann Becker. Douglas Ben­ ner, Tom Bowman. Joyce Campbell. .Alike Clardy. Roger Cronk, Linda LCullers, John Curtis. Roland Cur­ tiss. Jcrilyn Davis. Dear. Dingman.1 Jane Pletcher. Norman Frey. Nancy 1 Groshuls, Karen Guteheas, Kent Hamp. Gerald Harrison; t Janet Haywood. Joyce Haywood. | Gerald Hewitt. Mike Holmes. Joyce i Jacobs. Sally King. Robert Klevom. , Aloma Knapper, Diane Larke, Willi­ son Main, Sharon Manning. 'Mike McMillan. Ed Morr. Carl Nemeth. Yvqpne Noom. James O'Conner. ^Bert Payne. Nadlene Pool, Carolyp J Skldtnpre; CUSTOM TAILOR I Jerry Smelker, Geraldine Smith. । Janet Smith, Man- Lou Smith. Da­ vid Sot hard. Bill Stanton. Sharon Stuta. Charles Tervo, Marva Thaler, Judy Thomas, Bettie Timm, Louise Weiler and Sharri Wolfe. The accompanist is Freddy Hauser. Brauaumurcu. FUNERAL HOME Raymond Lapo was elected chair­ man of the citizens group to assist the Lake Odeeea schools. Upon request of the Lake Odessa Board of Education a citizens com­ mittee has been formed to work with the board on future expansion problems. This SOM■itlss Wil) assist in | perfect A 6 6 f Lake Odessa Forms School Committee Blankets . . . $4.98 to $18.98 station. All oi the money was found in the car. The two were taken tn state Police Post 46 at Battle Creek for questioning. and about 5.aau. were brought to the .sheriff's office here. According to their statements, ~ they had met each other about 8 Q pm- and had driven to Kalamazoo. They later came to Hastings and looked around. Ail the places had two guvs in it, according to the statement, and the pair went on to Nashville where they hit the Bab­ cock station. Alter leaving tlie gas .station, they .-.topped about four miles down the road. Shear changed . iiu Korean boot--, and look off .some outer Burz menu. Heffcl also look off outside clothing he had worn, according to the report. They stuffed their dlscarded clothing between the radi­ ator and grill. Money, checks and credit slipc, ta­ ken totaled BTTO.7P, blicrlll Eulogy 1 Ta^le Cloths . . . $2.19 to $17.95 For the Sister and Brother Robes .. . . $2.98 to $6.98 Blouses . . $1.98 to $2.98 Look for famous ^rade-Name* labelt on tno thing! you buy • . . you'll find them here! Sweaters . . $2.98 to $8.98 . i». Purses . . . IParmaUeeJr 0P2! UHT’L CH P ’ EYE 98c to $1.98 Gloves & Mittens . . . 89c to $1.59 Flannel Shirts . . . Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 8 '. $1.49 to $J.59 �page rm TOE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, UM . Gty’s Schools to Expand Guidance Program in Future ma Form* ommitiee • was elected chairena group to assist a schools. Final Free Throw Giver Nashville Win ()ver Olivet Douglas fltamvay. Middleville, and Bryan Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rmlih. Bedford road, Hastings. The Middleville VFW-Chamber at Hastings school children will re- Nashville High a 36-35 victory over oalve special counseling from the an invading Olivet team Tuesday held at 3 pm. Doc- 23 at Lakeland theater. Children of the community Kindergarten through their senior nightare Invited. year in high school. Supt. L. H. Lamb pointed out to members of the Doesn't seem possible holiday va- Ion a dttsens com­ a formed to ’ork m future expansion meeting held on Doc. 9. ' Bob Carmoney led the Tigers with With an increase in enrollment of 70 anticipated tor the 19oO-8O school 11 points and Merlyn Place-at 12 year, four teachers may have to be added u> the staff. flupu lamb said. Two will be adaed in tne Junior OLIVET ... high, one at Northeastern and ime NASHVILLE at southeastern. > look objocUoaaliy building*, land for a and present andicy was elected secxnmlttee and other Mrs. David Chapadridge. Fred OarJ. Robinson, R. K. dd Williams. Ovid Tromp. Theo Yager, loot, Huron Healy, md Franklin Town- Supt. Lamb explained this would not provide all the' guidance and counseling services required, but ■ that It would be a start- counseling HHS Wrestlers Beat St. Johns Tuesday Night dose Friday and- resume causes 1 ' Elisabeth Tnurber, teacher whose home is in Nebraska, hopes to rcacn home lor a golden wedding anmver- Methodists will hold a special Sunday evening service al 8 pm. Dec. 21 with the AO-voice Junior choir, directed by Mr*. Oeo. Qrettenberger, singing several numbers as wed as special Cnnslmas music by the Chancel choir under direc­ tion of Herbert Phillips. ' Coach Bob Miller's Hastings High wrestlers scored their second victory Happy Holidays ' swing tn the high school. in three starts Tuesday night when This holiday season is an un­ theytraveled to St. Johns to beat Supt. Lamb explained that nearly usually happy one lor .Mrs. Charles all of the additional students would the Redwings. 30-22. . (Margery) williams for alter months forfeit of hospitalization and recovery—sne vidlug about 824JJW in revenue. Four additional teachers would cost' and enjoy the family hie with about 118,000, plus about *3JM» ex­ the weight. Hastings' wrestler* Charlie and the five sons. ranging tra in supplies and equipment. FCT«t Thank You, America! Chicago. 1958—Nov. 28,-Dec 6 Hastings Debaters Meet Godwin High ■teal Wintar Weather Arrive! Firm Calendar ‘ "This is a date I will never forget. This is the date of the National 4H Club Congress, which I was fortunate enough to attend, as State Tractor Hastings High's debate team. winner from Michigan. What words can describe the lump that comes In your throat when. ooachMl by Mrs. Doris Mllanowski, ton meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. la scheduled to meet Godwin here . Jan. 9—Barry Soil District Annual thia T?)ursdSv afternoon. meeting. 1:30 pm Chapel Services with this fame group to hear Billy Graham, with his message of Christianity for th* whole world—Billy Graham, who asked meeting. 12 noon. Briggs church. *_ .uZ ---- «n,4 a. —« atanna tn Catholic and Jew. Negro and White. Alaskan and Hawaiian alike—each worshipping the tame Lord, each tn his own way? Lovely Decorations "What words to describe the nlgh'.-*c«ne of Chicago from the top of Tbe Hastings High negative deIt's worth a special stop at the the Prudential Building after a breathless trip up 41 floors in 27 seconds? or tlie thrill of seeing Arthur Godfrey and his horse, Goldie—or Harvey and Judy Spencer defeated the Ot­ Consumers Power Co. office on Kuenn, the Idol of all baseball loving boys? or the fellowship of bunking sego affirmative team here Tuesday State street just to see the effec­ with all the other fellows in the Michigan delegation on the same floor afternoon. The H. IL S. affirmative tive and lovely Christmas decor­ ations It's a beautiful sight well of the Conrad Hilton Hotel? These are only a few Memories—Chicago, 1958. . "We 1300 young people who were privileged to be allowed to attend this National Club Congress. 1958—wc as 4Her's who have dedicated ourselves to the creed of head, heart, health and hands to the service of our chib, our community and our country, should rededlcate ourselves as well to (he creed of democracy, and the pledge of ths four freedoms, the free­ dom of speech, the freedom of,religion, the freedom of want and the freedom from fear. "The only words 1 can find to say are -Thank You. America J' 7 Michael Craig. Hastings Young Mother Killed Dec. 11 In Car Crash flclally arrive here, until 3:40 am. Dr. John Williams ef the Mlchl- Up to yesterday, the mercury had climbed only to 21 in more than 11 'days, but Wednesday the sun came lout and the temperature climbed somewhat. , Snow fell every day up to yester- Ing negative debaters. On Nov 24 the teams met East Grand Rapids with the MI Inna Live Daryl Stamm defeating East's nega­ tive team. Beth Martha and Daryl Antique and tiiju The negative team. Joyce Jacoba Visit the little red shoppe As a practice debate. Hastings met Portland on Dec. 4. with the She was driving her car and after assistance when it stalled, skidded on the icy streets and ended up in Tho unusual in imported Spencer took Dennis Havens' gifts and decorations. 29c and up The question Is—Resolved: That Surviving are her husband, three children, ages 11, 8 and one year; her parents and a brother, Loren tures of the British system of edu­ cation. of Barryton and other relatives. Attending the funeral from Lake Open Thurs. & Fri. Evening Funeral services were held MonUntil 8 30 the summer. Marge went to the bas­ Bonham, 28, who received fatal in­ MILO CHURCH SERVICE ketball game Friuay night and at­ juries In a car accident last Thurs­ and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard and Mr. Lee Hankes and Paul Lambert classes next year. Now four are The Lake Center Bible School tended the Methodist church ser­ day and died a few hours later at and Mrs. Don Mast, local. Sunday. won their third straight matches on "apUf at Southeastern. vices Sunday morning, .where tne the Stanwood hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. Claud Haney, Mr*. chorus of Kalamazoo will present a pins, and Merrill Friddle 1* unde­ younger boys, Jimmie and David, : >/4 Milt West of Hatting* on M-43-37 ______ WI 5-3140 Melvin Brooks and Don Haney musical. ''Knights of Knights," Sunon Nov. 18. 1930. the daughter of ............ Lambert pinned his man in S3 sang In the 50-voicc Junior choir. church. Mra. Rose Fowler of Caledonia is seconds of the first round, Che fast­ assisting in the Williams home now. est pin by any local lad. Tnelr next match Is on Jan. 9. at Mrs. Ance Trepp, nurse wno nas Charlotte. cral months, is now home. The results; "We are hoping far early action 85-Found ULass—Lee Hankes (H) by Uic Legislature to make a spec­ pinned Roger Moore (St. J.), 1:51 of Anniversary Surprise ial appropriation to make the State iirst round. Mr. and Mra. Forest Bender were aid formula pay out in full, Bupt. 103-Foand CIssa —Craig Banta invited to the home of their son. Lamb said. Hastings expects to re­ (H> won on forfeit John, on Broadway lor Bunday dinceive a total of 8338,600. 112-Fuund Claa»-Jlm Ziegler (H) Board members discussed with lost decision to Doug Brya (SJ), usual invitation but on arriving Bupt. Lamb the darkening financial 13-5. picture, and It was pointed out that ■ IM-Found Claaa —Dick Andrews ■ found the house appropriately deco­ rated announcing it was a surprise the school would be much better off (H> pinned Bob Hartman ISJ), 1:&4 for their 30th wedding anniversary. If the half-mill cut from Its former of second round. There wm a delicious dinner and bi allocation could be restored for next m-Pound Class: Paul Lambert the afternoon others of the family year. (Hi pinned Dennis Smith (SJ), 53 to the number of 15 came in to -Tlie Barry County Tax Commis­ seconds, first round. Score: Hastings share in the lovely anniversary cake sion .allocated 8.2 mills to tho 20, St Johns 3. and Ice cream. Also assisting in the schools for this year, giving the m-Poond Claaa — Ken Smelker planning of the surprise was their county 83 and a half-mill to town­ (H> was pinned by Dick Waller son, Clare and wife. The third and ships. (8J>, 54 seconds of first round. youngest son. Kenneth, missed the HE KNOWS EXACTLY WHAT HE WANTS . . , AND SO DO WE! Bupt. Lamb told board members Score: Hastings 30. St. Johns 8. family gathering because of bls that measures to prevent fires were We moke it our business to know the kind of styles that men prefer ... so why not make 138-Pound Claaa —Ken Nell loat being a student In Bob Jones Col­ constantly being taken In the decision to Larry Paksl. 6-4. Score: lege, Greenville, a. c. He reached it your business to do oil your gift-shopping-for-men here you can’t miss! • schools and that there is a dally In- Hastings M, Bt. Johns 11. home Saturday for the holiday va­ spccllon. He added that tho reqnlrei<5-round Claw-Ray Henner lost cation. mem of not leu than 10 fire drills decision to Larry Brown. 6-5. Score: a year was being compiled with. He Hostings 20, St. Johns 14. said that about every six or eight 154-Poand Class — Dick Gillespie The youth of this area enjoy weeks Insurance underwriters In­ (H) pinned Doug Arthur (SJ), 1:43 knowing the German exchange stu­ spect the buildings. of first round. Score; Hastings 25, dents who are students at T-K St. Johns 14. , - school through wuougn - the. me, program of or Guenther, curricului IBS-Found Class — Jim Postula' Washtenaw county Council of Churches. Last year Wolfgang-Pohl prroteent-elect for the State Coun­ was a guest of the Henderson fami­ cil for Exceptional Chiteren. Hastings 26, St- Johns 19. ly in Leighton. This year M1m The election is in March and for 17S-Fo«n4. Class — chuck Bassett Sybllle Papendieck is living in the the rest of the year Ouentiier, aa (Hi lost decision to Del Schmidt- V. V. Tabor home, attending school, president-elect, will be responsible man. 6-0. Score: Hastings 25. St. working in the drugstore and par­ for programs which the Council will Johns 22. ticipating in church and community sponsor during the year. life. The Senior Youth Fellowship Hie programs include promotion pinned Gary NeUer <8J), 1:12 of of the Methodist church had a sur­ of legislation for the Michigan chll- second round. Final score: Hastings prise party tor for ayoiue Sybllle at tne the enurcn church dren who are gifted, mentally n­ ------------------------I Saturday evening, Dec. B, which in tardod. physically handicapped or Exhibition preliminary: Joe Fink- Germany Lt St. Nicholas Day. It emotionally disturbed. The Council belner (Hi lost decision to Paul Pajamas Wool Shirts Cardigans is interested in any of the services Eggleston (SJ 1.4-3. which affect the well-being of these $1.50 up $5.95 up $3.95 $6.45 up youngsters. Increasing' enrollments will require use of the room In the Central An- The school head said it would not Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Here's a MAN Sided CHRiSTMAS is 2 5 to $16.98 j, R? J to $25.00 1* ff't 7/, y ' (t'c .... t ^6 8 to $16.98 8 to $12.98 58 to $5 98 98 to $5.98 organUaUon, Lumb explained. 30 to $4.^ 30 to $7.98 98 to $8.98 8 to $16.98 98 to $3.98 98 to $3.98 5 if fs . . . $1.98 0c to $1.00 00 to $3.98 Home 98 to $2.98 98 to $3.98 Lose Sets 98 to $8.98 00 to $3.98 >8 to $18.98 9 to $17.95 'sler brother .98 to $6.98 98to $2.98 ZION EVANGELICAL :;i. LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland j"4 Thursday, Dec. 18. Junior choir 6c 4:30 pm. Senior choir 8 pm. 2k Sunday. Dec. 21. Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 am. fl Worship services, 11 am. Sunday school and choir will •, meet at 3 pm. in the church, to rere hearse the Chrlslrfias program. This < .■ will not be a long pradtlce. ’ r. Family Night at 8 in the church parlors FUm stripe with narration, pc carols, fellowship and refreshment *. Monday. Dec. 22nd, Luther Leegu­ Lf ers will meet at the church at 8:30 pjn. We go caroling and return to Jcanelte Reuther's home far games, fellowship and refreshments. Come and bring your friends-with you. Dec. 24. Christmas Eve program 98c to $1.98 Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman The high school students are plan­ Olenn Thede of Leighton en­ tered Butterworth hospital as an ning a Christmas program for Tues­ day at 2 pm. * The Community surgery is expected this chorus, now a group of 27. will not Happy to say that Roy meet until Jan. 5 because of the who was hospitalised at holiday season. Rehearsals begin was brought home Satur- at 8 pm. and are held in the base-' ment of the high school. Anyone in­ nock since Thursday Is Don Van- terested in singing with Ulis group may come Monday evenings al 8 school who reacted to a shot of pm. * Mr. and Mrs. George Barker penicillin given for laryngitis, but and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hulliberger is expecting to come home within a visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren 8tadcl few days. * Miss Pearl Hendershott, at Charlotte Monday. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Curran and who had an operation for gall blad­ der and hernia trouble last week is faintly of Grand Rapids were Bun­ glad to see her friends at Pennock. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan * Charles (Chuck) Flnkbeiner, Hickey. * O. Carl Tasker of Red­ Cities Service oil man. was taken to wood City. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Ervin Mishler of St. Johns were Friday for treatment of his lung ------ Monday guests of their sister. difficulty and seems much Un­ George Becker. * Wishing all a very Dec. 25, Christmas Day services proved. Merry ChRstmaij and a Happy and Prosperous New Year Babies Christened Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp spent Mr. and Mra. Rom Feldpausch left Rev. George Grettenberger bap­ several days at Grand Ledge wlUv Bunday morning for St. Petersburg. tised three babies Bunday moming. the Robert Bopps. * Mr and Mrs - Fla., where they will be for the Those christened were: Eric Jon John Noble and family of Cleveland. winter months,* Rom flying back on Schondelmayer. son of 0 the John Ohio. Mrs. Stanley Morse and Mr. . business trips occasionally. Schondelmayers of Parmelee; Jtflia and Mrs. Robert Morse and family of Grand Ledge were Saturday sup­ per guests of Mrs. Fred Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milligan and family of Grand Ledge were Sunday lunch­ eon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Torrey. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Baxter re­ lumed Sunday from Lansing where they .spent the weekend nt the Rob­ ert AI larding \home. * Mrs. Dan Hickey of Inkster left Wednesday after a visit with her sons. John, at Hastings. Louis of Nashville and Dan. local, and their famUles and visiting her sister. Miss Lena Maurer, at Pennock hwpital * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. ArYou con wish anyone a villa Murty. "Merry Christrnos" Planters • Wreaths • • Potted Plants Dried Arrangements. Order Today WhSdhStMuJ Barlow Gardens 1501 $. Jeffersen Fancy Dress Corduroy Slocks . $9.50 Sport Shirts Shirts Leather Gloves $3.95 up . . . $2.95 up $14.75 Shirts Golf Jackets Handkerchiefs Knit Spinnaker $3.39 up Robes Parka Jackets Socks $8.95 up $6.95 up 5 fof $1.00 up $1.00 up $18.95 t Skating by Christmas? with our beautiful flowers. B9c to $1.59 md 3 to 8 .49 to $1.59 I* stomach week. * Hooper, Pennock, FLOWERS' Cut Flowers .98 to $8.98 Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe WI 5-5029 Municipal workmen Tuesday be­ gan spraying the new Ice skating rink al Tyden park. Youth Council Director Bob King said spraying is done when the temperature is 20 or-below, and It is hoped to have skating by Christmas. The Tyden park rink has been graded and pre­ pared for this season. Membcrs of the Hastings Exten­ sion group 4 entertained their hus­ bands st Gull Harbor Inn Thurs­ day, Dec. 11. Eighteen enjoyed the evening. Pun McPkafdi4t& AiAociateA Wafers Clothes Shop Pullovers '■'Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" ■ Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Belts $5.95 $1.50 up OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE �PAOiarx THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IX. 1858 performed by the Rev. Alfred Mill­ er at the First Baptist church in Ionia. The bride wna Aborted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of white rose flocked nylon . Mr. and Mra. Daryl C. Jackson sheer cascading over pleated nylon f .are residing on R3 Ionia after re- net. A circlet of orange blossoms I turning from a short wedding trip held her nylon shoulder length veil Mra. Jackson ta the former Evalyn and she carried a white Bible with Ruth Bonn, daughter of Mr. and yellow roses and tied with white Mrs. Lloyd Bonn of Ionia and the satin streamers. groom's parents are Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Wendall Yager of tart OCarl Jackson, Rl Lake Odessa. I______ ._______________ ,_____ _____ ' The double ring ceremony was I gown of orchid embroidered nylon The Daryl Jacksons Residing Near Ionia featured a back panel of pleated nylon and she wore a matching headband. She carried a nosegay bouquet of yellow chrysantheuma. Sandra and Margery Bonn, the bride's staters, were the brides­ maids and they wore Identical gowns of mint green nylon lace and matching headbands. Their bouquets -were bronze chrysanthe­ mums. Best man was Wendall Yager and ushers were Garner Bonn and Harold Jackson. and Mrs Jackson chose a royal blue Naval Air Force, He Is employed by chemise dress with pink accessories Fisher Body at Lansing. Guests were from Lansing. Has­ for the occasion. Both had red tings. Lyons, Muir, Alma. Portland, A reception was held at the youth Flushing, Flint. Ionia. Lake ORockford, building at the Ionia fair grounds desaa. desw. Clarksville, Ithaca. llha after the ceremony with Mr- and. ®*w,nS and Pewamo. Mrs. Ronald Cobb of Lake Odes&a ------------- • Mr. and Mr. Jamer. Carpenter. The bride, a graduate of the Ionia I Mrs. William Bradford and Mr. and High school. Is employed by the I Mrs. Jack Smith attended the anPeachk* Packing plant at Xouia. inual I.BJ4. Christmas party In Mrs. Bonn selected a navy nylon The groom attended Lake Odessa Grand Rapids Saturday evening lace dress with black accessories High and served two year* In the1 and had a wonderful time. Parents are Honored On Silver Jubilee Society newS Cloverdale _ honored their parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels. Sun­ Member* of the Busy 8 club and day. who celebrated their 25th wee­ their husbands met Bunday at the ding anniversary Dec. 13. Friends, Iwme of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsgrandchlldre.; and great grandchil­ born for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange. The house wax dec­ dren gathered to honor the Pennels. orated in keeping with the season. In the evening cotfee cake wm Following dinner, cards and bunco served at the Clovtrdale Town Hall were played with prises ifolng to Tor friends. Margaret Johnson. Esther James. Roger Fowler and Maurice Roush. Mrs Rozell Stanton will be hoatesa for the January meeting. The Barry County Medical So­ ciety members and their wives were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Herb­ ert Wedel at their Iwme on 8. Washington, prior to the Christmas party dinner at the Hostings Hotel. Tlie group later adjourned to the home of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle for the remainder of tlie evening. Mr. Mrs. Chester Stowell tntertalned with a dinner party Tues­ day evening at their home on S. Cass street honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham who expect to leave for Florida within the next fpw days. ===== duti The H. H. 8. girls League Board and their advisor, Mra/ George Youngs, will be honored at A Christ­ mas Tea. at 806 8. Park St. the last hour of school today. This is the group that earns funds to sponsor many of the school community ac­ tivities, such as the parents night football game with corsages for the players' mothers and refreshments at the half. imM£, Yes, Mr. Santa, every lady on your list wants sweaters this Christmas. And we’ve just the sweaters she wants mostl Choose from cashmere, lambswool Short gloves, long glaves and and miracle yarns . . . many with long, long gloves . . . she needs them all, this Christmas, and mohair added. Choose from beau­ we hove them ... in creamy double-woven cottons arid ny­ tifully decorated cardigans and lons ... in luxurious smooth and. suede leathers. Come in slipovers -... many with fur ond choose! or ’’jewel" trims. And choose now, Santa, while our selection is biggest and best $4.98-$14.98 | so . r-comfortable...so pretty) all sizes, styles and so pretty All the hits of > •*. - the panty parade are here '' for successful giving . . . styles from briefs Grand gift idea . . . sleepwear as sweet as her dreams!. to trunks, tailored or You’ll find if here . . . colorful, cozy styles to keep trimmed, in all sizes. her snug al! through a long winter's night! They look 69c-$2.50 as good as they feel, too . . . tailored or frilly to suit every taste, and oh, so imaginative! Mr. and Mrs. Art Karrar and Karla of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gladys Couch and son, Pat. were dinner guests Saturday of the Floyd Burkeys to honor the birth­ day of Mrs. Couch < Barbara Bur­ key. • The Burkeys will entertain their family for Christmas on Christmas Eve. The Winstorm employees had their Christmas, dinner and party al the Hotel Tuesday evening. In­ stead of the usual drawing tof names, each brought a gift and they were drawn according to numbers. The committee for the evening Included Maxine Watson. Jacquelyn Bach­ man and Beverly Annable. On Saturday. Dec. 5, the “500'' club members were entertained for a turkey dinner al the Hotel and then adjourned tothe Wm. Linington home for their Christmas party with 16 members attending. Dessert was served and gifts were ex­ changed. Winners at cards were Mrs. Lew Warner, fcirs Lysle Shedd. Lew Warner and Boyd Clark. The home of Mrs. Forrest John­ son was most attractively decorated for the lovely Christmas party which she hosted for the members of Hospital Guild 17 on Wednesday evening, Dec. 3rd. Winner* at cards were Mrs. Stephen' Johnson. Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Mra. Dwight Fisher ’and Mrs. F. J. McCloskey. ** s £ Thurs . Dec. 4. from 3:30 to 5, Carol Anne Williams, daughter of tlie Warren Williams, entertained 10 little friends in honor of her 7th birthday. Tbta th* first real birthday party for Carol, and so. of course, she was very thrilled. Many entertaining games were played and dessert was served. , QlttUtwai'/)-* w1 y.i Vi What a harvest of joy for her! Gift her with blouses from our beautiful, bountiful crop. We've festive styles in ’tune with the Christmas season . $2.98 $8.98 $298 _ s’) 498 GIFT CERTIFICATES are so nice for Christ­ mas . . . they allow "her" to choose'just the gift she wonts ond perhops something which she really needs. . the BONNET & GOWN SHOP , Alma Fingleion OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Miss Geraldine May Bauders, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bauders, and Loren LaVern Ding.Dingman of Nashville, were married Saturday. Dec. 4. at 3 pm. The double ring ceremony took place In the Nashville E.U.B. church, and was read by the Rev. Mark Matter Tlie organist was David Cogswell, who accompanied the vocalist. Mbs Lucy Smith. Miss Smith sang “Be­ cause" and "I. Love You Truly." White mums and lighted candelabra decorated the altar. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She chose a walta-lenglh gown with a wide hoop skirt The dress was fashioned of Chantilly lace over net, with stand­ up coilsr and long tapered sleeves. Her veil of illusion net was held In ptace with -i beaded crown. Her bou­ quet of yellow roses, with streamers of white pompons with lover's knots, was carried on a white Bible. Mrs. Michael Appelman, the bride's sister, acted ax the matron of honor. She wore a jadeite green dress. The skirt was of taffeta featuring a bow at the back, and the bodice was of velveteen styled with scoop neckline. Her colonial bouquet was of bronze mums and streamers The bridesmaids were Barbara Tayler, step-stater of the bride, and June Bitgood and Barbara Parrott of Hastings. The bridesmaids were dressed in dresses Identical to that of the matron of honor. Their bou­ quets were of white and bronze mums and white* streamers. Neal Dingman, brother of the groom*, served os best man, and seat­ ing Ute guests were Roger Dingman, a brother. Larry Carpenter and The Star-talc Hobby club began a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Enrl Shute for shrimp cocktail before traveling to Gould's st Cloverdale for their Christmas dinner. After a delicious chicken dinner the group of 12 returned to A reception followed In the church the Shute home for their gift ex­ basement where Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ change. vin Felder of Haatlng* preaided as master and m Li tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Ted Knopf entertained her Mrs. George Plrster of Vermontville bridge club at her home on W. completed cutting the wedding cake. Madtaon St. Tuesday afternoon. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Luella Dale. Miss Annetta Stamm, Mtas Ruth Tangerstrom's Central Miss Gloria Martz and Mrs. Lucille school Kindergarten groupo made Mater. In charge of the gifts were cookies and candy and then enter­ Mrs. Darlene Gorodemkl and Mtas tained their mothers at a tea party, No'a FUher. Miss Judy Warner Thursday morning and Thursday afternoon. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bauders wore a navy blue dress. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Serven of Mid­ Mrs. Dingman's draw was also of dleville entertained with a coopera­ navy. Each mother wore a corsage tive dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. of six white mums, Frank Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J For traveling the bride changed Cooley, Mrs Stella Ruling, Mrs. to a green wool sheath dress W1UT Lena Becker. Mrs. Orpha Nlchola and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump In In Kenhonor of Mrx. Hullng's birthday. home on Cosgrove street In Nash­ ville. About 45 girls of the. Baptist church girls club were entertained for a Christmas party at the church Name Mrs. Schader Tuesday afternoon. win applause $100to$598 Geraldine Sauders And Loren Dingman Wed al Nashville Sandra Beteon, daughter of the Carl Belsons. was happily surprised on her 12th birthday Friday when 12 of her friends were there to greet her and celebrate the day. Mrs. Bellon and Merry Lee had planned the dinner party and Merry Lee was to take charge of tlie games, but perhap* she had the biggest surprise a* the measles caught up with her before the party and she had to be transferred to her grandmother's. Tlie home was prettily decorated in the Christ­ mas motif, and some most Interest­ ing games were played including a Cheerio game, an orange relay and a Santa Ctaus contest In which the girls drew Santa Clauses on top of their heads and a prize was given for the -best one. A door-prize was also given. Sandra's guests were: Linda Marsh. Valeric Smith, Jan­ ine Ob troth. Annette Guenther, Jonice McMillan, Judy Hayes, Mary McAllister. Teresa McCloskey, Mary Lockwood, Julie Fisher, Marilyn Ironside and Sandra Allerding. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick entertained her bridge club Tuesday, Dee. 9, at her home on 8. Jefferyon St. Winners for the afternoon's play were Mr*. Edward VanPopcring of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. New President of The Emmanuel Guild Board members of Emmanuel Guild met yesterday, morning with Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, chairman of the nominating committee, named the following officers for the coming President. Mrs. William Bchader. Jr.; vice president, Mrs. Leon Hale; secretary. Mrs. Keith Gordon; cor­ responding secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Vedder. The next meeting of Emmanuel Guild will be held Wednesday. Jan. 7. in tlie charch undercroft. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Jackson were guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothers over the weekend. Mrs. J., the former Hah Hill, was here for the annual teachers tea party Saturday. The Johnsons plan to move to Texas during the next year. Spills cair^ often mean 174 Let Us Pay Them For You Accidents may deprive you of income just when medical bills are .piling up. But ade­ quate insurance pays your expenses. We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN XGfNCY Haatiap Him* W| 5-1412 5 SmilNS BLOC. �auders ffl KjUTDfOB BANKER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«. UM Doris Normi'ngton Weds Donald’Miller At Parents' Home 13 ihville Uy Bauders, .the d Un. Frederick en LaVem Dingnd Mra. Howard lie, were married at 2 pm. The ny took place in B. church, and ev. Mark Matter. ; David Cogiwell. he vocalist, Miss Smith tang "Be­ ne You Truly." ghted candelabra . escorted to the er. 8he chose a with » wide hoop ras fashioned of net, with stand­ I tapered sleevte. net was held in I crown. Her boui. with streamers rilh lover's knots, hlte Bible. elman. the bride's matron of honor, green dress. The \ featuring a bpw he bodice was of h scoop neckline, et waa of bronze » Barbara of the bride, and Barbara Parrott bridesmaids were identical to that lonor. Their boutilte and bronze treamers. brother of the st man. and seatRoger Dingman. Carpenter and red in the church r. and Mrs. MarUnga preaided as ia of ceremonies. r of Vermontville he wedding cake. t tcrvjng were Mrs. Annetta Btamm. and Mrs. Lucille jf the gifts were idensai and MU* s Judy Warner nest book. r's wedding Mrs. navy blue dress, rer* was also of r wore a corsage e bride changed heath dress WIUF ymooned In Kenie and are now at street In Nash- Schader ent of >uel Guild ( of Emmanuel ay morning with rrick. Intyre, chairman committee, named rs for the coming Miss Marian Osenga Chooses February For Her Wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Eda-ard Osenga of R2 Lake Odessa, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Marian, Mr. and Mra. Donald G. Miller are to Bid Kasper, son of Mr. and Mrs. residing on Rl Lake Odessa since John Kaspar of Appingadam, Neth­ their marriage Dec. 5. Th* bride is erlands. A February wedding is planned. the former Doris Normington of Miss Oaanga Is a graduate of Lake Portland and the groom's parents are Mr. and Ura. Frank Miller of Odessa High and Mr. Kasper re­ ceived his schooling in the. Nether­ Freeport. ’ Rev. James Carey, pastor of the lands. Both are employed In Grand Wesleyan Methodist church, offici­ Rapids. ated at the double ring ceremony at 7:30 pzn. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Lionel Normington, at Portland. ' The bride km given in marriage by her fattier. She wore a ballerina­ length drees, princess style, of white lace over taffeta, and a corsage of white mums. Her 'attendant. Miss Nonna Jean Kenyon, of Portland, The home at 403 West Walnut St, wort a ballerina-length dress of was tlie acene of a moat happy white net over blue taffeta and a gathering on Saturday evening corsage of red roses. when Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine en­ Leon Normington was beat man. tertained the teachers of the Sun­ Mrs. Normington chose a green field Community school and their dress with black aoceasories for her husbands and wives. daughter's wedding and |he groom's After a short period of visiting, mother was unable to attend be­ the Hines ushered their guests to cause of illness.' the beautiful recreation room in A reception was held at the South the basement where Mr. Bine Boston Grange hall after the cere­ showed colored slides taken during mony. Mr. and Mra. William Norm­ the past year showing snow scenes, ington of Muir, aunt and uncle of ■ fall colors, etc., mostly taken near the bride, were master and mistress home and readily recognized by of ceremonies. moat of the guests. Motion pictures The groom, employed In carpenter were also shown. work by R. J. Price, served in the Miss Betty McDaniel of Portjand Armed Forces for two years. The -a former Sunfield teacher now new Mra.-Miller Is a 1953 graduate teaching at Lakeview. Baltic Creek, of Lake Odessa High school. had charge of several games which Guests attended from Hastings. । were lively and very entertaining. Lake Odessa, Muir, Ionia, Lowell, j The 26 guests were then led into Portland, Clarksville. Cedar Springs, Freeport and Bangor. - | another room where a long table waj leaded with appetizing food and everyone overate, and still it all looked good. It was hard to do, but. in spite of the added avoirdupois lhe group climbed back up the stair* when an exchange of Christ­ mas gift* took place. This brought out the usual laugh­ ter as the gifts were unwrapped but everyone seemed well satisfied Monday evening approximately 70 with the Hem they received in the Hastings teachers and guests gath­ exchange. Superintendent Smyth and Prin­ ered at the Hotel Hastings for din­ ner and the annual Teachers Club cipal Hine were each presented with a lovely gift from the teachers Christmas party. The high school teachers, chair­ dub. President. Mra. UaQlse Buck­ maned by MLss Rosemary DeLaney, ner expressed the Uuuiks of nil to made the arrangements for the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Hine for the lovely ning and the short program which party and lhe opinion was unani­ Included piano selections by Freddie mous that they art "lops as host Hauser, vocal solos by Joyce Jacobs and ncatcss. As the clock struck the midnight , and a Christmas reading by Connie Larabee. hours the guests left for their vari­ Miss Barbara Wilcox, club presi­ ous homes scattered around Sun­ dent. announced that the business field. Lake Odessa, Woodbury, Port­ meeting would be dispensed with land, Woodland and Charlotte, the and the group adjourned to Central parting greeting being "come back school for ttie band concert. again." -------------•------------. Mr. and Mr*. Don Fisher were In Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Mrs. Kalamasoo a Wednesday ago to at­ Corbel! Denton visited Mias Jocelyn tend the Civil War Round Table Ironside in Detroit over the week­ meeting. ' end. Sunfield Teachers Entertained Saturday Al the Hine Home Hastings Teachers, Guests Enjoy Yule Dinner al Hotel Methodist Women's Society Tea Has Christmas Motif On Wednesday, Dec. 10th, a group dren were entertained for dinner The First Methodist church par­ from tne Lions ciub joined the Dei- and an afternoon of fun. Many lors were most attractively decorated in the Christmas moUf for the Wo­ dinner at Gull Haroor Inn. Thoae urc and prizes were awarued the men's Society tea an Wednesday. erated in bright colors wltn bal­ loons adding much to tlie attracclrcie with Mrs. Robert Brooks as uar. and Mra. Ralph Shirkey, Mr. Murk and Bill Fcidpauscn. Katnchairman. Mrs. Ralph Lenitr ana ieen Hodges. Michael and David Mr*. William Helrlgel poured. A devotional program was given Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doty Freeland, Patty and Mary Mlles. Be boy. Linda and Jan Allen, Gale, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hall. Jr. by Mra. J. Fraukun Huntley and Domud, and David Myers and of Members of the Intermediate Fel- course, Peggy Hubert. tne singing of Chrutmos carols by uiu group, with Mrs. Frank McMil­ lowMifs of toe Pirat Metnodist Ihc George Browns entertained lan, accompanist. Members con- church invited their parents to a flic Young Uoupus club from lhe uioutcd to me program oy relating auGtanumg Cnrisunas experiences, D<ujg international Biolc. week, the rost Oftice on Saturday evening. reciting poems, and singing songs members brought Bibles whlcn were Dec. Bln, for a Christmas party. itmemocrcd from Uicir cmldnood of particular interest to tnem and 1'inere were eight couples and cards cnnstmas days. The high school tile program waa in keeping with lurnished the evenings entertain­ cnoir, under tne direction of Herbert Bible week. Attractive viuaunas ment. Moyer, entertained with beautiful cooxies were servea with tne tea. The Pat Hodges hosted a Satur­ renmuons of Christmas Songs. The Fay Clardys entertained day evening party for tnelr couples GifU of money were given which wlu be transI erred to tne Altar their bridge club on Saturday eve­ bridge duo. Honors were won by ning. Those winning nonora were Fund. land. Bob Engle won traveling Mrs. Alvin Bmelkcr was chairman Mrs. Pat Sullivan and Darrell Aid­ rich. mts. teooert Igney, chairman, servea m hospitality. Saturday evening, Mrs. Irene Jonncocx was tne guest of honor at I The Meinodist Crocus circle was a surprise party honoring her blrthentertained for their Cnnstmas nome o: airs. Don r isner, with Mra. iLODcrt Engn as co-nostcss. Lieven members and four guests were pres- program, which was on "Books lor unudren.” Mrs. Hecker had a selec­ tion of books, born new and old, wmeh are suitable and interesting tor children. A potluck dinner was served and gifts were exchanged. Miss Donelda Crocker Selected for Coed Honors at Seattle Mis* Donelda Crocker, daughter who is a senior at Seattle Pacific College in Seattle. Wash, has been selected by the Associated Women Studenta as the co-ed of the quarter, which means she is the outstanding wdman student for the Autumn quarter, based on her activities on the campus and in the community. Other criteria for the selection were academic achievement, and character as evidenced ifi person­ ality. Christian attitude, and general thoughtfulness. At present, she is social chairman of the Senior class, and while at­ tending the Summer session was social events chairman of the cam­ pus. She also headed the committee for Mora's and Dad's weekend. Seattle Pacific has an enrollment of 1.200. Donelda will graduate In June with a BA. degree in education and plans to teach. She attended Houghton College in New York for two years before going to Seattle. Freeport Couple to Honor the Chapmans On 25thAnniversary William Schader. Mrs. Leon Hale: 1th Gordon: cor­ ry. Mra. Lawrence urer. Mrs. Albert ^SOCIETY> Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jonncocx and family of Shelby­ ville, Mrs. Eleanor Bierman ot Gun Shirley McDlarmW. daughter of M-S.U. grad. BOB YtMter is now ’ Members of the younger set are Mr. and Mrs. Voight McDiarmi.l of employed with the State Highway making plans for the annual "Snow R3, Lake Odessa and Gerald Ed- dept, and has assignments in vari- Bair to be held at the Hastings wards, son of Mr. and Mra. Lep[Otu parts of Michigan. i Country club on Saturday. Dqc. 27. Edwards were united in marriage.' 7^^ a ramtjy Christmas The popular event, sponsored by Saturday. Dec. 6, at the home of [party at the Erls Jarmans' on Dec.- the Youth Council, is for high school the groom's parents. 120t)x then tlie following day the and college students, as well as reThe Rev. a. J: Pitman performed Jarmans plan to leave for Braden- cent high school graduates. the ceremony "at 8 pzn. under an! urn, Fla, and warm sunshine. > Fran Goggins and his orchestra arch of pine boughs and centered The Bob Henry family of Howell will be p.ay Ing for the dancing with a silver bell. [were guests of the Ralph Haw- 1 which begins at 9:30 and continues The bride was attired, in a col- [ thornes over the weekend. The Rus- [until midnight. onlal style ballerina length gown | sell Hawthorne family ol Battle | A floor show is scheduled for 10:45. of white lace and net designed with j Creak jolnad the family group Sun- . nle ym.C A Trl-Hl-Y girls are satin bodice, three quarter length'day. planning ’.he decorations, refresh­ sleeves and the bouffant skirt' of I Among those who attended the 1 menu, floor show and other details, while net ruffles waa topped by a | funeral of Reuben Rowe in Char-. 7^,. tognow 3^.. ln the p^ hu lace* overskirt. She carried a coin- llottfc trie past week were Mr. and attracted about 100 couple*. . nial bouquet of white mums cen- Mrs. Tbm Taffee. Phil Sherman and ------------ »------------tcred dj by a red Mr Rnwe jtcu rvu rosebud. tuacuuu. ; Mrs. Rlrh.rd Richard Cook Cook. Mr. Rowe, a hoto?niMgtSee^!S^Ssta^?0Mra j*°nly bro-! Fuher 4H club met. Dec. 11 qht ther oI UUs M>rlc ol Big - xtf the school Members decided to e -sell Ranlds formerThe HUB teacherparty and Rapids, former H.HB. teacher and 4H candy. Christmas wore a bittersweet jersey dress. Mr. Dean of Women for many .years l was also held al this time The next Beckett assisted the groom as best | man. to Pennock hospital Friday and Flaher school Both mothers wore blue crepe <underwent surgery Monday. She is. -------recovering covering fine at this time. [ The **■-*-Richard Knopf family of Mra. Lawrence Herrick entertain­ Miss Helen Stebbins arrives home j Pontlsc were at the Ted Knopfs for A family party was held at the ._ .... ------— -* -----------------u — . wee ; ten< j. The Ted Knopt family ed her monUuy bridge club for dea­ home of the groom's parents after tne latter pari ot me weex rrom ner. the ceremony. Both the bride and teaching duties in Menominee for I,of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors. 1 Honora at bnage were won by Mrs. groom are Junior studenu at the 1 the holidays. Harry Burke,. -Mrs. Lyle Scudder ana Mrs. Robert Shannon. David Faul and Miss Helen mazoo, Mr. and Mra. Duane Dunn ScnulU, of Ann Arbor rpent the i weexend with the Charles Fauls for I and Mrs. Baroara Kuempel. an early Christmas. Friday Dave I After the band concert on Mon- and Helen wul fly to San Francisco Francisco; day evening, tne Lyle Gillespies en- to spend the Christmas holiday*' lertained tne Howard Frosts, tne|with Helen's porenis. Captain anal Arthur Stewards, the Fred Lowes Mrs. Floyd B. Schultz. and the Ward Hynes. Members of the ExHoBo club met The Leo Coioskys entertained the Stanley Unit which is natnixl the no.ue oi Mrs. uyie Axerly lor ttieir •Hashers" for a Christmas dinner unnatmas party. A delicious turkey [ and party on Tuesday evening. ainner witn an tne tnmmuigs was Guests were Linda Fenaer of Bat-! tie Creek. Douglas Keene and Marge murougmy enjoyed by all. The I Sebastian of Kalamazoo, Kathleen traditional gift exchange was next ‘ MacLeod. Janet MacLeod and Mrs. — in line alter which tne remainder I Yuel MacLeod of Freeport and Mr. of ’ tne evening was spent playing and Mrs. George Ulrich. Bohva. Prues went to Betty Bcooey hrtd Laura Erway. A very good time The St. Anne circle members had was nad by an and many, many । their Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. thanks to u dellghtiul hones*. Bih. The party included a dinner at the Hotel, then games, prizes Tuesday. Doc. 0. Mr*. Dave Goodand refreshments at the home of Mrs. Mason Thomas. Everyone had E. Thorn St. when her bridge club a wonderful time. met (or their Christmas party. Win- Dan Johnson of* >U Of Mrs FrJei; fie weekend. Mrs. h Hill, was here tochers tea party ohnsons plan to Ing the next year. i mean ft'rc'c'eec'c'c^upc^'c'c’cwcc’cus BOOTS ACME COWBOY BOOTS for that Little Cowboy Several Infonts* «ixe 4 to big boys' 4. $3.98 to $5.95 Black Red White tonne, teacher, .nd their Uralite. ! u ' inh toe uie Chrtetraw p«rly on Sun-1 I. He^n. .... evening. ___ ,__ Hazel Johnson. Marv Mary Schroeder Schroeder. Esday lher Becker. Rose Cook. Ruth TanSt. Patrick's Circle members had 'gerstrom. Barbara Wilcox. Eline their Christmas dinner Thursday Buehler and Rosemary DeLaney. $7.95 $8.95 evening at Pleasant Point and then adjourned to the home of Mrs. Agnes Taffee to complete the party [­ Refreshmenu were served and the' । evening was spent in .playing cards with honors going to Mrs. Chas.: Bofferdlng and Mrs. Katie Feld- i pausch. VThe Henry Arens Now 'Al Home' I After Honeymoon crystal while satin with long tapered sleeves and a fitted bodice with a sabrlna neckline. The neckline was ' accented with seed pearls and irldes, cent sequins. The fingertip veil cas­ caded from a tiara trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bridal bouquet of white pompon mums centered with a corsage of red rosettes. Mrs. William Corrigan, sister of the groom attended as matron of Christmas Iced Butter Cookies~6 for 26c : honor. She chose a blue taffeta dress ! with blue net and carried a colonial I bouquet of yellow pompon mums. Meringue Kjssesdoz. 20c , , » ' Norbert Arens served his brother 6 TOT 26c -ff IM h®41 ,nan- he ftnd William CorriLebkuchen A 1 gan were the ushers. (German Honey Cookies) I Mrs. Fula wore a two-piece dark I turquoise wool tweed dress. She Fancy Butter Cookies, Springlerlie. Pfefferncusse. Maca­ : chose black and winter white accesroons, and Almond Macaroons lb. 80c isorles and wore a corsage of fall­ ! colored mums. The groom's mother Homemade Peanut Brittle 1'/« lbs. 85c I chose a two-piece blnck and white Boxed. tweed dress. She wore black acces• sories and a corsage Identical to Decanter (musical) y deprive you when medical j up. But adeice pays your 7.95 up WatchesReg. $29.50-Now $19.95 Oriental Jewel Boxes ..._.._$9.95 Leather Billfolds Reg. $3.50-Now $2.50 X Manicure Setsfrom $4.95 ie your inl all types of Come in or any time. :MAN Anniversary Clocks (gold) .from $19.95 Dresser Sets__________________ $7.95 up Ansco Camerasfrom $1^.50 Borg Bathroom Scales.$7.95 up NCY m Cetemn NS BLDG. P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER 119 N. MICHIGAN "Come In and Browse" V Ribbon Candy WI 5-5316 79c lb.-40c '/z lb. $3.98 $4.98 $5^5 Hush Puppies' ’8.95 Here's a great idea for that Christmas.gift! Give Hubby. Dad, Beau or Brother a pair of pigskin Hush Puppies — the new casual shoe for real year-'round wearability. They're water repellent and soil resistant. And they!I clean up with a quick brush-up. Solid comfort from heel to toe, too ... yet they weigh only twelve ounces per shoe. Personalized gift certificates arc available to let him pick his favorite pair from a range of styles and colon. Men's Genuine Leather OPERA HOUSE SLIPPERS $2.98 of tlie bride's mother. The $3.98 $4.98 S SLIPPER SOX ! that : bride's maternal grandmother. Mra. (All flavors) [Charles Baughman, chose a dark - t -— -J i green suit and ana her ner corsage coi was also Z TOT I jC FT | of fall-colored mums. Candy Canes SS'. The rrceotlon reception was held at the Gift Package Cookies LOOP, hall at 2 o’clock Elizabeth 97c । Arens attenAd the guest book. As(Assortment of all Christmas cookies) I slating about the rooms were Mrs. FRUIT CAKE—1 lb„ $1.35; 2 lbs.. $2.65; 5 lbs.. $6.45 Walter Eavey serving the cake. Mias Barbara Kay Baughman serving the . (Made with pure butter and selected fruits, nuts punch, and Mrs. Bruce Smith serv­ ond white raisins. I ing coffee. Those attending gifts were Mrs Gladeon Lewis and Mra. Edward Erway. ALICS M.MILLIH A Free Cake Oul-of-towns guests were from R #2. Nashville Middleville. Woodland. Wayland, Gjand Rapids, Ionia. Del roll. Flint. Freeport, Delton, Plainwell and Elkhart, Ind. MWa Bake Evcrythiwf Wa Mi * The bride and groom left for a short northern honeymoon and arc Open Every Day ’til 6 F.M. Fridays ’til 9 F.M. now residing-at their new home, EU Has Ungs. E and EEL year-'round brushed pigskin DALES BAKE SHOP Shockproof Men's Romeos A gift certificate for Christmas Items at' ■fowm For You $7.95 GREAT IDEA! Sc* ’c'c^wc’c’csc’wc's'c’wpc'c'c'c’c' 1?;| ballerina-length by her father, was attired in a sown of lustrous OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS bright color combinations to choose from. Sise range . . . Sheriff and Mrs. Richard Endsley Cove and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. entertained members of the sheriff's department and their wives at a The pine roping festooned about1 turkey dinner on Saturday evening. There were 21 who enjoyed the feast. the traditional teachers tea After the repast, gifts wecc ex­ y, for. those from near and far. changed. • J‘< ... rf— event was held Saturday. Dec. Miss Barbara Wilcox entertained ," ?"5, thcn the con* >„7%SSriiuLln.che!.lM -"‘h • j. u» Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. 188 East St.. Freeport are holding open house Friday, Dec. 26. for their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Roland Chapman, of Costa Mesa. Calif., who will cele­ St Rose of Lima Catholic cl brate their 25th wedding anniver­ ■ Mrs. Dan Walldortf entertained:I — —w. Lima Catholic church sary. Tlfe couple, who will arrive was the scene of tlie wedding Batthe 23rd. were married in Freeport, Dec. 25. 1933 FYiends and relatives are lifViUd to stop in between the lady having the lowest score wasl^j Mrs Joseph PUU8Rt7^Middk houra ot 2 and 5 and 7 and 9. Riven the first choice of gifts, work­ ing on up to the highest. The coman Ta^i? rTh^ HAO Farm Bureau Joacpn n” 115 Has* Hope and Orangeville Farm Bur- mlltee for the evening were Mra.| Guy Bauer. Mrs. Richard M. Bauer, Z. ' ... F.r A. Moleski per­ Hall. Potluck dinner with meat and Mrs. Rene GanguUlet. The next; ,5"' will be at the home of Mrs. I J"™”1 the d0“b*e rlnK ceremony and potatoes furnished. Members muting . .. ... ... ... before a ranrtIMloh all,. , are to bring own table service and Laurence Bamctt and Mrs. Mar­ before a candlelighted altar adorned with baskets of white and yellow garet Matteon. white elephant for exchange. pompon mums and palms. The.Rev. F t . Marek celebrated the nuptial Monday, Dec. 8, was a most ex ­ Johnstown Farm Bureau to Meet The Johpatown Farm Bureau will citing and happy day at the Joe Mrs. Fredericks Gallup was or­ be held the 27th instead of the 20th Hubert household when their little at the Town Hall for an oyster sons, Mike and Bob, celebrated ganist and sang "On This Day o their fifth birthdays. Sixteen chll- Beautiful Mother" and other selet- hg of Emmanuel Wednesday. Jan. ndercroft. Shirley McDiarmid « Younger Set Now And Gerald Edwards - - - - - - - - ———- Planning 'Snow Ball' Ball' Wed in Lake Odessa PERSONALS Holiday Highlight FOR CHRISTMAS i( Ladies' . $1.49 to $2.98 । ‘Men's $1.98-$2.98-$3.29' ; Children's and ' ! Infants' .$1.25 & $1.49' f WAYNE'S SHOE STORE OPEN ALL'DAY THURSDAYS 134 W. STATE ST. *H0M WI 5-4940 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE �TBS HAlTINGi BANNER, THURSDAY, DECKMBKZ II, 1151 PAOI right * ONi STOP bwi «oly,i 6/Ve her the gift AU your gifting that DOES MORE THINGS BETTER Ofchistmas * Look for the Mark of Quality problems; saves time and slepsl CbntefW even Heat PERCOLATOR AUTOMATIC COOKER and DEEP FRYER Deep Fries poll­ toes. chkUn, on­ ions. chops. dough- 'ggjfc iMk Give Dad the Finest tMlftt. spaghetti, vegslsblsi, fruit, chili. chop wey AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER A GRILL THE NEW Makes 4 full-size waffles or 4 toasted sandwiches ■t one time. 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Available in MIXMASTER HAND MIXER Powerful, lightweight. Beater speeds and beater ejector ere thumb-tip con­ trolled. In white, chrome, pink, turquoiae, and yellow. Only the LADY SUNBEAM has the "compsct" shape sad the new precision MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed especially for feminine shaving necdsone side for underarms, the other for legs. Either model in choice of six beautiful colors. BUY NOW. . PAY LATER Molt ikort wort FROM JEWELERS gift Hit •or wMi, of ywr by rtoppinj wonderful , aiwtmntl Um Your Credit Easy Tamil �IflS* Quality Hastings Hosts Ionia In Final Pre-Holiday Clash The Hastings Banner Eaton Rapids at St. Johns; Ledgers Go to Greenville points from that margin In the third and another one In the fourth. A free throw by Center Jerry Swathwood vti the eventual win­ ning margin. Ionia has a 1-3 record. OnMXttiM.------- ------------ The Ionia Junior Varsity'won, 45- Weal Central Conference till leaders Put Unmarred Coach Lang'a Quintet Records Up Friday Night P'orki Well A gain at Hastings, Grand Ledge and Eaten Rapids will attempt to remain on top of the West Centra) B Confer­ ence standings Friday night when they cap this first part of the 1958­ 59 campaign. OR ville. , , In lhe other league game. Charlotta wUl attempt to notch ita first Coach Lew Lang has been drill­ Ing hl* well-coordinated Blue & Gold eagers hard for their game with Ionia. Couch Ung waa weU pleased with the Baxon’s performance against 8t. Johns, but cast a worried eye at Ionia after the Bulldog* were luat aqueeaed out by Grand Ledge. 53­ 51. Greenville walloped Charlotte. 70-50, and Eaton Rapids whipped Belding. 41-35. winning, 47-25. Eaton Rapids also wop the JV game. 35-32. Greenville had tilings their own W*y *t Charlotte, moving out to a 12-5 first period advantage and never trailed after that. Good con­ trol of tlie. boards aided the Yellow Jacket's cause. Early in lhe second half Charlotte cut the Greenville margin to 40-37, but Coach Chet Pinch's team spurt­ ed to a 10-point lead and the bulge was never thinner than eight after that. ' Ed Ericksen, who copped 15 re­ bounds. had 16 points while Kent Guinnup poured tn 35 points. Ed Mulick accounted for 11. Charlotte's JVa won the opener. 44-37. Helen ts=f kJ QUALITY COMO :695 rom 2/n W 16« EAM has and the ►■TWIN ipccially needs— ms. the oodel io LATIX Hastings Whips St Johns to Keep Record Unmarred Ionia led the Ledger*. 7-8. after the first quarter but dropped back in the second and trailed, 34-19. at the half. The Bulldogs shaved three Byrne of East banning them to Plainwell on Saturday eve­ ning where they attended a Christ­ mas party at the Robert Blrkea. The Frank Blrkes will entertain their family for Christmas. A Partial List of Our Many Listings YIAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, ha* living room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, utility room, gat heat, I* insulated end ha* e glassed-in porch only four year* old f j irn nn TWO HOUSIS TO RINT. AND A GOOD HEAT IO ROOM, under Miller Ice Cream store. TWO RIAL GOOD BUYS IN HOMES IN FRIIPORT A BEAUTIFUL HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, hat two nio bedroom* with dloseti and a full bath upstairs, and living room with a nice lireplace, dining room, steel kitchen, has ditpOMl, divided basement, oil heat, one part of basement finished in knotty pine, dishwasher, fenced in yard, all for .................................... $14,500.00 A RIAL COMFORTABLI NICI HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothe* closet*, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gat furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors_____________ ;: . .$1,500.00 TO .CLOSE AN ESTATE A BUNGALOW IN THI 2«d WARD, ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas . heat, attached garage, new roof, good location for$5,500.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW OUT ON GREIN MEADOWS. we*t of Hai­ ti ng», with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basefor ...................................................................................... $10,500.00 A DNE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedr.om. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.Ifuil basement with oil furnace, there are three nice.closets for the thkee bedrooms, just been put In good condition (or----------- ............$7,500.00 or will Rent A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOMI just out of town on two acre tract all on one floor and the house hat not been built many years, living room 12 x 22 ft, four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm window* and screen*, automatic oil furnace, for ................................. $17,500.00 ONE OF TNE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4tk WARD: he* large living room with IL) shaped dining room, with fireplace In living room, three very nice bedroom* up, a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitehen finished in birch, he* dishwasher and disposal, thgrmq-pane windows in. awning*, aluminum screen* and storm window*. 80 gal! hot w»t«r heater, double garage with large recreation room next to it, carpets In living room, hallway end dining room go with It, all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, •» <<*-$37,000.00 1 Mi ACRE PLACI CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tarKC, nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living room. Ing room, kitchen and bath and enclo*ed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep ell-for $7,800.00 10 ACRI FARM NORTH Of HASTINGS, with large house. whkhxhas lights, furnace, running water and bath, six bedrooms, Jiving room, dinlne room, kitchen and bath, baiemenf with furnace, basement barn 30 x 46 ft,, tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.00 INCOMI FROFIRTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs wllh living' room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and, down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, ha* new furnace gas heat, garage all for only ................................................................................$7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, hat sewer and wafer ...$1,000.00 A NIW PLACE AT LAKI ALGONQUIN hr* living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it a* It it for $7X100.00 A VIRY NICI INCOME PROPERTY IN THI let WARD: owner has a nice home In a very good lootion. three rooms and bath apartment upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. full basement with laundry tub*, oil furnace, cap Insulated, all for $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOM I ALL ON ONI FLOOR, living room, two b'droorm. kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$$.500 00 A VIRY EXTRA NICI HOMI IN 1st WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm window* and screens $17,000.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A NICI BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, iMhg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breereway and attached earaee. storm windows and screens, H Insulated, nice landscaped lot foe $9,500.00 FHRII ACRI PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavenwnt-has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and stool. Cap insulated, garage and' breezeway, new ns furnace has outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for ... $7 500 00 YIAR ROUND HOMI ON SOUTH IND OF LIACH LAKE—Four bedraojM. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN 1ST WARD. h» two blooms and *,win« n°m’ d‘nin« ntc^n and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan, cellar with oil furnace gun type, three nice lot*, for ............................................ $5950 00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up iteIng room, din ng room, kitchen and bath down, full basement Sas heat, cap Insulated, garage............................................. ..$5,000 00 SKSa'.X-’TO. 71 sw “ v"" *■ W0T,'NCM ONI HUNDRID AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1958 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 City Loop Teams Play 3 Games in West Gym Tonight ehariUea'for the visitor*. Haven* got the two points back for lhe Baxon* then Jack Wlr.lck sank a gift. Lublenlecki took an­ other pass from Thompson in for a layup and Hastings liad a 13-point ‘ edge. The Saxons started the third Two free throw* and a field goal quarter with Havens going in for a cut made lhe score 49-40 before lay-up taking a pass from Oaiy Cole right at the opening Upon. Thompson converted from the line and Havens sank a two-pointer to Rex Knight, stalwart Redskin who' give the Saxons a 12-point, 52-40 i margin. With two minutes to go. Bl. Johns had cut that to eight points but the confident Saxons handled the situation well, forcing the desperate men coached by Joe Ver*may to press hard. The Saxons took advan­ tage ot fouls and a field goal to earn their 56 final store. St. Johns’ Ransom Brigg* hit from lhe floor and the line before the game ended for the Redwings' final score, 47. Coach Lang substituted freely in Christen fm la pictures the second half, with nearly the en­ tire aquad getting Into the game. Nine men figured In the scoring. Middleville Edges South Christian Sampler d best game of his the first half am You're leaving for Bl J snimhot OUTFITS Jamaica?' Before you leave, stock up on film, stationery and Kitt pfis say by all means take your sun glasses and a First Aid Kit. . . FOR DELICIOUS CANDIES... FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON REMEMBER STOP IN AT TO STOCK UP ON idit is TOILETRIES HOFFMAN S HOFFMAN’S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOR| THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 10 WI $-2476 Hatting* 122 W. State KOOAK3M* TOTALS HASTINGS MOVIE KITS oWWfWstmasClul)P Buihriutr. so . TOTALS HOFFMAN'Sl r ST. JOHM8 . HA8TDT0* . ? Santa Claus is sure to arrive on schedule Crtil WhIU OH r»«. InyMI you save Regularly IF in Old Kris Kringle always comes through for this family . . . with a bou/Uiful load of the gifts that everyone wants most. Of course, S*ntla*l White Dot 122 50 this doesn't "just happen." It takes . V' \ jneittl r»a. planning ahead and saving ahead by Dad and Mom. They’ve found that B everything worth having is worth a gift and price selection ■ for every name on your list! saving for! Join o • the finest fountain pen you can give Savings Club Now! • world-famous for modern, clean filling Sheaffers .SNORKEL pen \ • nothing to take apart to fill NEW SCHEDULE OF BANKING HOURS J • point and berrel stay clean WHAT BETTER GIFT FOR CERTAIN ONES ON YOUR GIFT LIST! each pen Is custom-fitted with the point style best for the Individual** handwriting your choice of models. colors and prices... all handsomely fP gift-boxed tr MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT? 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 AM 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 12 noon 4.30 P.M. 12 noon OPEN FRIDAY EVENING—6:30 to 8:00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Seventy-two Yeara of Continuous Service" Aft ESTATE BROKER »• 8 WEST CENTRAL B CONFERENCE in a battle between two unbeaten squads and Sunoco facing E. W. I Veteran Redwing Team TXAM W L Pct. Pg OP IS. Fred William* II, Elmer PriOria4 L«4(t .... 3 0 1.000 IM ISO Bliss at 9:15 for Che cellar position. 0 1.000 IT* tn The Hastings Saxons were a bit HuUas* ............ 3 Last Thnnday night Orchard Eston ..3 0 1.000 1*7 1ST points. ' slow in getting underway here Fri­ romped over Sunoco. 67-51: Mid­ OreaavtUa .......... * 1 .MT ITS J»T day night but once they got rolling, i The score by quarters: dleville walloped Bliss. 64-43, and i 'Middleville High’s cage team J8. CHRISTIAN —-19 11 IB 11—43 they held a good, veteran St. Johns High, quintet In check to post their Chirlott* I stretched Its winning streak to three 1MIDDLEVILLE .... 7 15 13 17—51 fourth straight victory—three In I straight Tuesday night by scoring a [ Durwin Swift soarked soorked the ABA A.B.A ------------------------- , —-------- ---------- - - ; This was Coach Bill Hanson's ------------------------------------- Three City league basketball Conference play—by a score of Msix points for the eve- • . . . quintet’s win with 17 points and 52 to 48 victory over South Chris-, final game until be take* hl* T-K frM throw then Lubl- gam“ ■chedule for the Burchett had 13. Middleville's tian from Grand Rapids.----------------- ‘eagers to Wayland for a dash with Leading the Trajan attack waa tthe powerful Wayland quintet on Hastings High West gym this Thurs- (scoring was well-balanced In their avu-uouuiccu Ul uiru enleckl. who played his hb usual fine ---------game, rebounded for two points and. day evening with the strong Or-1 wln *>lh Kenyon scoring a dozen as St. Johns came, back with the chard Industries quintet meetinx points. Jones 11 and Getty 10. McBall, stole the sphere and went in 1 ax u Connell had 14 for BUm Beadle and Barry County Lumber at 6:45. Mid- LewU each had 13 for orchard and for a dog and Hastings led. 34-31. The Saxons knotted the count at SL John* began clicking and dleville playing Barry A.B.A. al 8 Dully and Chadwick each 12. '12-12 on Mike Aderhold's bucket after nearly a minute of play In made six points and shaved the bulge to seven points before Lubl­ out in front on Kent Daley's free enlecki took a pass from Thompson throw but Ulen Dennis Havens sank his first of five field goals and the and tuck for lhe remainder of the frame and Hastings went Into lhe Blue & Gold went ahead to stay. Before the stanza was over, Oary finale out in front. 43-33. Cole had poured in six points. Norm Lublenlecki hit al the outaet M Lublenlecki and Bruce Thompson four each and Hasting* held a 28­ 20 advantage at Intermission. HOFFMAN'Sl Hastings, Michigan Now Io Our Now Location iwwi Court St. at Church St. �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 190 4 Barkenali Teams Face Non-League Foes Friday Night MuMleviltt, Dalton, Post-dam* Dance Friday Evening The final post-game dance of the after Friday's I onia-Hastings game. Youth Council Director Bob King clubs. Nathville PortJLoqp I'icloriei La*t IFeek FDur Barkenali league tea.n* face non-conference foe* Friday night hi their final clashes before the holi­ days; while the other, quintets in the circuits have already ended their 1958 campaign Tomorrow Nashville will hMt to Bellevue. Wayland win Youth Council’s Junior- Senior League Organized 6 Teams Playing In 9th-10th Grade Basketball Loop Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced that six teams have been organized for the FrcshmanSophomorc cage circuit which sees action on Monday night*. Monday night the P & D team faces the Blobs at 6:45. the May Pos tackle the Wildcats at 7:30 and the Chieftains meet the Dorks at Ten teams arc now competing in Teams Include: Youth Council* Junior-Senior bas­ May Po's — Jim Ryan, captain, ketball league for Hastings High students, playing on Monday eve­ and Tom Stebbins, Mike Clardy. Middleville. Saranac, Hopkins and nings. Bob King, director, has an- Don Frost. BUI Flora and Bob FeltMr.____________ . nuunccd: Delton will be idle. P A D—Dan HamUton. captain, Lost week Coach BUI Hanson* and Ron 81m. Mike Dyer. Pete Ogil­ Middleville Trojan* scored their pherv ai*c undefeated vie. Tom Baty, Jim O'Connor and ■ second league win, defeating Hop­ kins. 60-42, in a game in which the Monday at 6:45 the Bozos play Fred Tebo. F.F.A. Chleflao—Bill Bivens, cap­ Trojans looked like a fine bull club the Feelers, at 7:30 the Playboys The T-K quintet really outhustled meet the PPA.. st 8:15 the Smooth­ tain. and Chuck Merkle. Don Cby. ' and outplayed Hopkins all the way face the Lovers, at 9 the Meicea Dan Tebo. Jerry Tobias, Roger Con­ with Elmer Privert, 6-foot, 4 3/4- play lhe Gophers and the Trotters verse. Bob Watson. Jack Keeler and Inch lad. playing the best game of meet the Lacey Boys in the night­ Paul Kessler. his career. He rebounded well and cap. F.F.A. Wilde* l» — J Un Cole, cap­ tipped in several shots. Middleville’s tain. and Ken Demont. Harold The names of team members in­ Lake, Larry Maupin. Ron Tobias. playmaker. Bruce Keegstra. did his clude: usual good job. Ken DeMott. Russell Seymour and Play Boy* — Dennis Cleveland. Ken Lake. Phil Waldorff. Wendell Armour. Le­ Dorks—Jack Shay, captain, and Roy Waldron and Junior Bowden. Jim Durbin. Jerry Cota, Phil Hayes. to beat th etn. Dennis Webb. Dave Furrow. Bill Curtis. Doug Benner. Rick Malone, Middleville moved out In front. Damson. Ron Moinette and BUI St. 14-1, in the flrat period, and held Reg Dennlgon and John Moan. Lawrence. Sjooethica — Ken Smelker, Copt.; the edge all the way playing with­ Blobs — Wayne Cory, John von out Terry Simpson's services. Simp­ Ire Snyder, Den Christie, Hike ReU. Jim Baxter, Charles Baker. son hurt his knee in practice on Bucklin. Joe Flnkbelner and Bill Brian Furrow. Gary Donovan, Max Dec. 9 then slipped Thursday noon Haines. Purchls and Dale WUllanu. FJ’^—Duane Tack, Capl.; Larry in the cafeteria and hurt it againTerry DeWeerd and Paul Tungate Seymour, Cliff Converse, Bill Heath. each scored 12 points, Bruce Keeg- Lee Cairn*. Bob Abendroth and Ted Petereon. Miller 8. Fred Williams 6 and Jim Lover* — Ray Lundquist, Capt.: . Malchele 2. Bob Nelson, Ron Myers, Charles Hopkins won the preliminary, 40 Tervo and Don Williams. The Lake Odessa Independent Feeler —Dave Kruko, Capt.; Erl , The Varsity score by quarters: i Ehredt, Hugh Miller, Steve Work­ basketball team faded In the late I HpPKINS .......... g 7 13 14—42 । ing. Earl McMullin. Don St. John minutes Tuesday night and dropped MIDDLEVILLE .14 16 14 14-40 (and Norm Wood. an 89-78 decision to the Lansing Nashvllle scored a one-sided, 70­ Meicea — Dennis Donovan, Terry Champion 8 aggregation. 31, victory over hapless Saranac. Sheldon. । Mike Bhonett with 23 pointe Chris Kahler. Don VahlThe Tigers had no trouble, moving .sing, Mickey Furrow and Gary and Doug Steward, former Ver­ out 24-8 in the Oral period and :Whyte. montville High great, had 20 pulled away steadily. Dennis Faust poured tn 18 for the Tigers. , Trailer*—Dewayne Gallup, Capt.; Bill Eckstrom. former Lake-O James, Bert Payne. Larry High cage coach and now high Nashville al*o won lhe Junior Larry , Houghey. Mike McMillan- and John school principal, led lhe losers with Varsity game. 47-30. Moinette. [ The Varsity score by quarters: 29 points. Bill Estep had 16 and Gophers —Gary VanHouten, Bob Roy VanHoulen had 14. SARANAC ...... I I 8 7—31 NASHVILLE — M 18 22 6—70 Spencer. Ken NeiL Paul Lambert Bob Armstrong. 6-10. and his Hol­ . Delton High's Panthers evened and Ray Benner. land Texaco team is scheduled to their record for the season at 500 play the Independents in the Lakcwhen'they scored a 41-34 win over Roush. Mike Campbell. Jack Cox O gym Monday night at >. the Lake Odessa Barkenali entry. and Skip Hulkski. Tuesday's score by quarters: ‘ It waa the third defeat in as many LANSING .................. 8 23 22 36-89 finished powerful in the finale to LAKE-O .......... ......... 10 26 14 15—78 staru tor Lake-O. outscore Lake-O by 10 polnU. Phil Bosnia was the big gun in Delton also won Lhe JV game, 42 ­ the Panther attack, pouring in 33 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Leonard of 32. Bosmk had 15 and Brown 14 tor . Kalamazoo were callers al Ute John Delton had to come from behind Delton and Bjork and Davis each Chahdler home Sunday. The Chand­ to win. Lake-O held a 11-9 first lers will be gue.es of the Robert he Varsity score by quarters: period edge and a 20-16 bulge at the IE ODESSA .11 9 9 5- i I H. Brooks who are entertaining the lialf. Delton shaved one point off Brooks family on Christmas Day. JTON ....... 9 7 19 15— that margin in the third period and Lansing Cagers Nip Lake Odessa Young Saxons i 14 Boy* Working For Future Fishing Armchair Athlete ilnt Inninr Out zin on Junior High Cage Squad Beat St Johns For 4th Victory Thursday, Tor lhe first tlm* since Hastings' working under i«» ,— grand new gym was opened, a dle- Jack Hoke as the Junior High bes- victory here Friday hlght, coming trtet tournament has not been • asfrom behind to defeat Coach Dale ketball squad. Knight’s young BL Johns Rodwings, disappointed st me turn of events, but the switch in tournament site* was due to changes tn cMsstficaUnn The boys on tho squad are Dave tour starts. Their lone win was over and regrouping of schools. In a let­ ter to Hastings High Principal Don Eaton. | Tex Timm, Tom Havana, Mt, Pleasant. Olli, Charles E. Forsythe, director ;Rick Sullivan, Dick VonWle. Steve Hal Oben, Mario Haines. of high school athletics In Michigan,- Turkal. ■ Ken Chandler, John Clement. Bruce said: for Coach Anton Turkal* lads Barnum, Jim Kinney, Mike Corri­ “Dear Mr. GUI: gan and Tom Schowalter. “Just a word to you concerning । oppen>nt> move to a 19-1 margin the action of the 1959 Basketball Tournament Locations Committee However, before that quarter was In not selecting Hastings High । over, the local lads had moved School as a tournament site* for Three teams are tied for first within two points of overtaking the next Spring. without a defeat In the Youth visitors as Marv Frey sank seven '•Changes in classification and place ] Council* Junior High cage- league, SflU. Ju»ts Grinvalds four and regrouping of schools were the but . ul Peterson two. one will have iu record marred reasons for not using Hastings Saturday , In the second canto St. Johns when the Wolverine* play High School as a District Tourna- the , Hawkeye* at 9:20 in the West didn't sink a backet in 17 attempts ment center this year. Your school gym. The other undefeated squad, as lhe Saxons sank 11 points for a has been combined with Belding. lhe Wildcat*, plays lhe Gophers at 34-16 halftime lead. ’ * Ionia and Lowell In Class B at the In the third period Grinvalds Ionia District center. There also will be a Class D tournament. Some shifts of schools in the and Spartans play Grand Rapids area resulted in the change there so that Grand Rap­ ids KrUoggsrille will be at Wyo- . The KnlghUnen cut three points verlnes downed the Buckeyes, 26-21; from the lead in the last quarter, nil ng Park. The schools in Class C that were at Hastings last year the Wildcats walloped the Hllni. 38­ outscoring the locals. 13-10. 14, and the Hawkeyea battered the will be at the other centers, some Boilermakers. 65-7. of whlqh Will be new, "I wanted you to know that the reason for this change simply la a Cartwright, S? shifting of schools as far as group­ ings are concerned. There is to be no District Tournament al Albion OAMM FBIDAY MIGHT College tills year because of these Conservation Department workers recently nailed lake Iroul changes and Hastings simply from several northern Michigan lakes to recover spawn for didn't work out as the center for halcherles. The plan was Io "strip" egg* from iha mature fbh, enough schools to make the ar­ then release lhe parent*. Tho egg* were to bo u*ed at stale BtUevae M MsrtvtUa. rangement satisfactory. Wgiliad »l Kateaa*** CarlitUa. and federal hatcheries to develop young slocks of these fish for “Again, please be assured that Wee* MUklgM OrUUsa U Caledoni*. ""possible release in the Great Lakes—provided the sea lamprey we always appreciated the fine co ­ can bo controlled. operation received from you id the management of tournaments IEOH SCHOOL USULT8 and it may be that regrouping of HMttW M. 8*. JohM ST. __ schools or changes or classifiesBsMlasi JV* «». St- J«bM 37lions will make Hastings a logical center another year. You have Unkiai. 10 Electric 23. Cities Service 22. East always done a fine Job for us. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Thursday was Bill Jerow's night: Side Lumber 21, Wyatt Earps 19. Yours sincerely, Charles E. Forsythe" The big oiler from the U P. fired City Food 18. Isbell Tires 16*4. Sport a terrific 257 game and finished Bah 16. Broken Arrows 12 and with a 618 series—his finest scores Whitehouse 2. While the change in tournament y.tUrrlU. 8»; since he’s been rolling the mineral­ sites in many cases may have been RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ite. Jerry Keegstra had the aacond advantageous, it adds little for the John Allerding cracked the 500- Saxons who, Instead of meeting high series. 219-586. Bill Pierce pott­ ed a 241 outstanding solo effort for barrier Wednesday night ot last Charlotte, Grand Ledge or Kel(OT>. a 667 serte*. Jack Johnaon rolled week in Recreation No. 2. the tint ioggsvlllc here, will meet Belding 576, Jim Murphy a pair of 200s for time he rolled over that formidable and Ionia, two teams they play Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase will hump in hi* career. He 567. John McLean ato-ooo. 215-566. oiexe Steve , nump nis bowling oownng career, tie car- twice during the season, and Lowell entertain Mr. and Mrs Eldon Chase Scott 220-533. Ken Towne 509, R. | rles a 130 average and posted 160- Charlotte is booked for Lansing and Mr. Will Chase for Christmas OUv»t IS. Chambcrlarn 525. M. Campbell 50». 162-199 for a 541. Bob Carbon fired Sexton along with Grand Ledge. I dinner. <. Dave Goodyear 546. George Lydy > 200-213-164 for the finest aggregate. Lansing Everett and Lansing St. 542, Bill Hackney 549, Harry Long 1577, with J|m Malcolm right behind 506^ Bob Clinton 531 and Ward | with 570. Dale Sponscller rolled, 505. Atheiu. Harper Creek, Delton. Woodmansee 210-550. । The standings: Lions 38*4, Reihm Hickory Comers, Homer and SpringTh, UlM'nn- Enslhh 39. TtoiUoWrs 3*. Bill's Tavern field go to Springfield. Pennfieid, Bellevue. Olivet, Nashville. Spring­ Jeweler* » Roush and State High- Gardner s Pharmacy and Nashville port and St. Philip play at St. wt srS?~n Floral. Farmer* O** 23 and Philip. Ungs Aluminum Products 24, Lewis Parker s 22. _______ Hardwood Dribbles — When the RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Eaton Rapids Greyhounds defeated Jerry Keegstra and Darwin Swift Charlotte Dec. 5. 56-51, they ended Chock tho Athortlcing In Tho Bonner thi, wook, ond chalked 557s Wednesday of last a 26-year-old famine. Il was the r,Tf wonk, for dopondnblo vnluM on th, Notionolly first time the Eaton Rapids Varsity tian No. 1. Shorty Williams carded had won at Charlotte since 1932, Known, Fonroo, Homo Brand nrarchondlra which l> ’ 556. Harry Long 555. Don Carter 548. and the first time since Ute Orioles Merle Haines 662, Olenn Laubaugh being oHorad lor lol. to th. >ho|>p.ra of thU .ran. 522. Ward Woodmansee 529, KelUi Wilson sisters. Jackie and Jo. added Chase 540. Darrell Will yard 507, a lot of charm with their baton duet Mok. Borw« Advortiling your Quid, to tho botwr Theron Bowerman 212-519, Harry between the halves of the JV game Willyard 514. Tom Bremer 513. here Friday night. . . . The gams voIum and bnttnr rerric., to bo found in "The ShopHarv Haan 524, Florian Sallk 514. between Coldwater and Marshall ping Center of Barry County.” Shannon Lydy 542. Paul Settles 211­ was called “fantastic" Friday night. 511 and Don Carter 548. A total of 121 free throws were Following l> A LlH Ol Adv.rtil.r. The ■landings: Frankenmuth tossed. The Cards committed 53 28*4. Viking 26. Moose and Miller’s fouls and the Redskins were charged 23, Brandstetter’s 22. Middleville with 34 for a game total of 87. Fred Hotel and Welcome Tavern.21’4, Leak! poured in 17 gifts and 10 field :Cavanaugh's 20’4, Dee's 20 and goals. In the preliminary game, 60 ^ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Middleville VFW 19. personal fouls were called. Marshall BARLOW CARDENS WOMEN'S WED. CIRCUIT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY glne two teams committing that Hoffman's Drugg teta fashioned a BONNET & GOWN SHOP many fouls In 32 minutes of play|ng clean sweep last week over St. Mar­ BUULINC'S gin's. Florists to hike their first place time- ■ ■ . | lead as Jacob's lassies . dropped a BUA| McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY . point.. Ruth Kruger came through (with a 217 middle game, a new high CONSUMERS POWER CO. solo effort for the league this seaDALE S BAKE SHOP I son. She bettered the 192 mark es. tabll&hed by herself and Peggy EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE , Hicks. Ruth finished with 435 while EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY ! Pesky had 453 last Week, Bally FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER {Ziegler 426, Rosemary Moinette 424, FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Frances .Powell 422 and Roberta GALLAGHER'S SLEEPY HOLLOW Rau 403. Hoffman's Is leading with 38. Ja­ GARDNER DRUG STORE cobs 31'.a. Chiropractic Girls 2414. GILMORE JEWELERS St. Martin 23. Peg's 21 and An­ GOODYEAR BROS. ' gelo's 8. C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. WOMENS MONDAY LEAGUE HAROLD DE VANY Pat Tewell put together a straight HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. this week, rolling 167-165-166 for a HASTINGS CITY BANK 408 aggregate. That was the third HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE high bcorc. Millie Waldron posted 510 and Ruth Schreiner 503. Ellen HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Anderson chalked 485, June Benner HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 446. Betty Tolan 430. Evelyn Ulrich HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES 453. Mary Elliott 466, Shirley VanHASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. Denburg 466. Lucille English 458. Genevieve Denny 472, Wlnnte HODGES JEWELRY Woodmansee 473. Lucille Wlllilt* HOFFMAN DRUG STORE 464, Marg Kelley 475, Betty' Howes ISBELL TIRE SERVICE. INC. 465, Reba Lydy 459 and W. Daniel* JACOBS DRUG STORE The standings: Drewrys and KAECHELE'S Parmalee* 41, Tebo's 40. Food Cen­ KROGER STORE ter. and Lewis Electric 31, Bonnet it LARKE MOTOR SALES Gown 36'4. Trio 35. Keegstra', 32. Dean’s 29',4, Tho Banner 29. Wood­ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ward Mobil 26S. Goebels 28, Piston LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Ring. Michigan Magnetic and Wel­ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. come Tavern 27, Haan's 26. Middle­ MILLER JEWELRY vine Englncarmg 24. Jeff's 20,.a, North Bide Grocery 20 and White MILLER REAL ESTATE Products 14. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS parmalee STORE j. C. PENNEY COMPANY ROTH FURNITURE triple Umu4 baats... a $22 95 nln SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES The undetected May Pop and that you'll gat free whan yia buy a Snowmen are to battle for first TAFFEE DRUG STORE place Saturday at 9:15 in the Youth TAYLOR SHOE STORE Council* 5th-6Lh grade cage league. W.B.C.H. RADIO Both have two wins without a loss. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Coca Ruffs and at 1I:M the CelWAYNE'S SHOE STORC 3 Fives Unbeaten Cage Roundup | I HASTINGS BOWLING I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS "NEWSARAMA EACH NOON on W B CH 12:00--World News (Arcade Merchants) 12:05—Michigan News FREE TITAN woodsman shoe with a 12:10—Local News (Larke Buick & Chevrolet) 12:15—Weather News (Newton Lumber) 12:20—Sport News 12:30—The Stars That Shine-music (Hastings City Bank) 12:45--Farm News (Local Agents) The Most Informative and Entertaining 60 Minutes in Radio TITAN chain sain 5th-6th Graders to Battle for Lead A Complete Digest of lhe News That's Important to You WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY COUNTY RADIO Last Saturday Paul Lublenlecki led the Snowman to a 13-3 win by scoring 11 points against the Sax­ ons. Tom King and Dave Perry each scored four to heat the Cel­ tics UCU. 8-4 D-t and »UU Steve Schondelmaycr euiuiuniuiajci I dunked six point* to pace Purdue te>l •a win ever Uie Coco Puffs. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Hastings BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �paqz THE VSTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1951 Eddy Recommends Rejecting Leasing Of Porcupines Wayne Lamb to t0 Wayne Lamb, director School at the Dance *“ of I\ Hastings Officer ^Completes Course '('niunlelM Cours r Duck at Point Mouillee Lake Odena Honor Students the * —1 Woodland 4H'ers Have Potluck Supper The Woodland 4H Clubs lu-ld a potluck supper Monday evening at lhe Woodland Community room Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick and their children and Ralph Richardson of Hastings. The group enjoyed a super-sonic trip Alaska via Mr. Richardson's colored slides. A contribution wlH be sen: to the Retarded Children's Fund In tils name. Accordion music was furntahed by Robert Potter. rrv* Kellogg Board Hears Librarian, Counselor Report Robert E. Ritter. of the Hastings Seniors — AnnLee Ainsworth. Su­ Police deportment completed a «pesan Benedict. Bill Bulling. Janet school Saturday for two weeks to clal traffic course Friday, Dec. IX Bulling (Al. Rosalee Curtis (A). Pat enable him to go to New York Oily. on the Michigan State University Galtner, Doria Johnson, Movete Ralph Starring, librarian and Director Gerald E. Eddy, of the campus In East Lansing. Moes <A), Ann Pelegman <A». Shar­ guidance counselor at the Kellogg Michigan Department of Conserva­ on Pierce. Terr}- Smite. Fred Tasker .•chool near • Hickory Corners, re­ tion, recommended to the Conserva­ <A). and Linda Veitch. ported to Board of Education memtion Commission that an applica­ Juniors—Bill Barker. Karen Cap­ tion -for a mining lease In lhe Por­ Drury ano auoio-rauar -Mitt bflhipE Carol courtnay. Herten cucupine Mountalna be deniedDick Foose, young New York dancer । rnent by students and faculty. :. Jeannette Davis. Judy Jack­ “After carefully considering ail who has been working with him son. Martha MaJInsJta. Shirley Mcaspect* of Use issue. It lv my spinDlarmld. Judy Mitchell. Peggy Mosnlon that the arguments against ably return after Christmas to se­ I another 20V would be added thl* son. Mary Smith and Ann Trumgranting the lease outweigh those xist in the school and to dance In a power. foe the lease. For this Asnson, 1 group which Lamb hopes to present traffic aeries sponsored by tlie in a concert In the Spring. M.S.U. School of Police Adminis­ cd In the Junior and senior high anna Olerman 'A4Dennis HyLarg­ Tlie school's Winter season opens tration and Public Safety of tho Col­ er, Janice Leak. Yolanda Luna. Lin­ His statement was in answer to lege of Business and Public Ser­ Mra. Stephen Johnson, chairman, da Meyers. Nancy Moe, Karon Pen­ Supt. Gornkk read a favorable has reported that eight guilds liad report of the accreditation survey vice. the Highway Traffic Safety nington I Al, Patricia Piercefleld. sen ted prior to the January meet­ Center and Continuing Education Janet Roberta (A>. Unda Shellen- turned in sewing and contribution# team from the University of Michi­ ing of the commission when final to Pennock hospital. Service. barger <Ai. Brenda Smellier. Bonnie gan. Kellogg has been continued on action win be taken. The report follows: Smith. Janet Valentine. Lawrence the secondary schools accredited Hat Eddy explained that his recom­ Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Robert fyr another two-year period. Walk Mary Ward (A) and Tom mendation was the result of an Brogan, 8 vaginal leggings. 28 in­ Yonkers. Bills approved for payment to­ analysis of five principal aspects of Freshmen—John Barcroft, Larry strument wraps and 21 baby blanks taled $4,18432 for general operation. the mining company's application. Hickory Corners Kellogg Hornets, Beard, Bill Chapman. Marilyn These were: $68815 for building and site and who scored a 58-57 triumph over Courtnay. Judy Eash (Al. Audrey Guild* 13 — Chairman: ML m La12371.19 lor the cafeteria. 1) Effect of a mine upon lhe Im­ Paw Paw Friday on Dave Dewey’s and Mra. William R. Gordon, Nash­ Eccles <A>. Sharon Ouodemoot, Vancha Colton. 5 pairs scuffles _________________ The txatfd on Jan. 5 is scheduled mediate and remote IU.U.C future v* of MAC the , field I1C.U goal | tn the last 20 second*, will Dana Heidrlck <A>, Arloa Johnson. Guild 19—Chairman: Mrs. -Merle tn -discus* the schnaEi insurance evonutuyuf Ute Porcupine Moun- f close pielr pre-hoilday program Fri­ ville, recently participated with th< 8th Infantry Division's 2nd Artillery Darell Starbard. Karen Strong. Wheating. 24 glove wrap*. > , program. day against an Invading Bangor in annual combat efficiency Army Jane Wilson (A), Janet Wilson (Al. 2) Effect of a mine upon lhe tour­ quintet. Guild 26—Chairman. Mrs. W C !-------------•“----------‘and Randy Wolverton. training tesla in Germany. Gordon ist industry. a wireman and truck driver in Hit ifecmw. a wn.ta 31' Compatibility of a mining op­ artillery's Battery C, entered th« Guild 30—Chairman: Mrs. «ooe. t eration with the wilderness con­ fell a point behind In the third Army in June, 1957, and completed L. Beadle. 18 Instrument wraps. cept of the remainder of the park. basic combat training at Fort Riley Oulld 36—Chairman- Mrs Ernest, 4| Establishment of a precedent They came back In the fourth and T. Erway. 0 Instrument wraps. 10 a large -acnvity- tame win oe for similar encroachment upon oilier won on Dewey's thrilling Ijro-point- Kan., before arriving overseas Ir By Mra. Evelyn Harney lower binders. 6 bedpan cover* and I presented by Paul Automotive. Inc. January. In civilian life he attendee etale parks or dedicated lands. er. Warren Solomon hid 23 points W. K. Kellogg High school ant 4 dl*h towels donated, ; to the Pediatric* Ward ot the Pen­ • 5i Relationship of this controver­ for Kellogg. Berry Smith had lhe worked for the Mlclilgan Shad< Guild eju . in 38 jo — — Chairman: vnuirniau Mrs. umvi Elmer not* nock hospital as a Christmas sy to the national picture with Mr. and Mrs Norman Hammond. Wetaenhofer. 12 sterilising.. bags. 9 present. Presentation was to be Tree Co. In Battle Creek. HU wife special consideration for the com­ Kellogg won the reserve tilt, 48­ Betty, is with him tn Germany. visited WUd Mrs. Mrs Dorothy Hammond in In VB<lnjll lf„lngs ' ,nade made to to the iiaspital representatives peting demand for land and its 35. Kalamazbo. * The Social -* —•had —* Lalamazbo. * circle Ouild 41_chairman: ...... Mrs. Glen- at a liluncheon at Walnut Hills natural resources. The Varsity score by quarters: don Archer, 12 sterilizing bags, 12 < Country Club at Lansing WednesArmy PVt. Uwe R. Walllczek. 23. PAW PAW.......... 18 15 18 18-87 [ Mra. Lucille Corryn. * The hauling iinall diapers. 19 Jara jelly <donat- 1 day. Huntat* uiillx* natural concaalmenl while paddling rorougn KELLOGG.....,17. U »r£8 aoo of-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf M. Wal• Company which waa taking a house ed). marahM in que.t of ducks ai Pointe Mouiltee .late game area. I The table. 24" x 48”. complete ficMk._(B1 W. ■ Flrtl street. Lake Abnormally^low water level* ibis season have made b“ni*r | trailer to Florida for Charley Bau----- 1------- •------------- . with four stack chairs, is a type Odessa. Is en route to Germany with penetration- difficult in duck area* resulting in reduced kill i mun had an accident and the house ^ssrvincr Jnil ^Anfpnrp I u$ed 1,1 rooms, featuring a the 37th Artillery. The artillery is serving Jan sentence UmUwlfd fonnka aurtace_ trailer was damaged. totals. ’ being reassigned . from Fort Sill. Arvin E. Parks. 53. Middleville,: u will serve a* a handicraft and Okla., To Dachau. Walllczek. as­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Mrs. Dorothy Oroenewald. Mrs has been serving a 30-day sentence recreation center for young con­ signed to the artillery's Battery C. At a special assembly Ln the Nash­ Keith Chase relied into the Bliss ’ since Dec. 10. after falling to pay a valescent patients. Esther Fett. Mrs. Ruth Courtney entered the Army in May of this ville high gym Friday morning, the and Mrs. Ada Bogart assisted with football CTJ-captahu. Darrell Varney limelight Friday night when he year and received basic training at rt- 1 The Jim Radfords are entertalnthe Fourth District hospitality par­ Municipal Judge Adel and Bruce Vanderwater, presented fired a dandy 243 middle game and Port Leonard Wood, Mo. He Is a right after he pleaded to ing her family for dinner on Christ­ the Barkenali championship foou finished with a 633 aggregate to lead graduate of high school,tn Hessen, driving while drunk. mas Day Creek Friday. ball trophy to the Nashville school. the wheel. Bob Clinton posted 303­ Germany. Walllczek was formerly Accepting the trophy was Supt. 593, Joe Burkholder a fine 233-576, employed by Fisher Body, Lansing. Orlo Burpee. . Ernie BertotU 204-563, Roy Hewitt Thia Is the first-year Nashville 212^585,' Hktbld ■Bhtftty W/'Vdrtf Richard L. Landes, seaman. USN, '' Lbw water levels reduced hunter has played as a member of the Hllllker 205-545. Dick Hart 203-648, aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Deivln A. Londes success and participation al Pointe Murphy. 85. RI Woodland, a farmer Barittnall league, and shared the Ken Stamm 526. Larry Novak 5G3. of K3. Hastings. Ragla road, and Mouillee state game area for the who lived all of his life Ln the Santop spot with Wayland high Ernie Miller 504. Harry Burke 612. husband of the former Miss Carol 1968 season. Pointe Mouillee has Stu Sweet 202-636 and Dick John­ sehooL A. Shumaker of Rl -Vermontville, enjoyed a 12-year reign as one of Thursday ’ at tlie Mapes Funeral! Also during the assembly Coach son 514. arrived In Philadelphia, Pa,-Dec. 3. lhe stele's leading game areas in home in Sunfield. The standings: Office 27. Lathe . Roh Finley presented football let­ aboard the landing ship dock USS terms of hunter succem. The Rev. Don Carrick officiated' ters to James Brown, Robert CarAccessibility to duck hunting Casa Grande, after taking part In and burial was in the Sunfield 1 money. Roger Dingman, Nyle Pas- Side Floor 23. Foundry and Mixers Arctic support operations in the cemetery. , sett, William Goodner. Donald 22.'MUI 21*4, Assemblers 194 and Northern Atlantic. During the Mr. Murphy died Monday night. Green. Darrell Hamilton, Fred Hat- Repairs 174. cruise Lhe Ctua Grande carried car­ tendork, Ronald Hom, Dennis Lago and passengers In conjunction dering active buntera, this altuaOKCHAXD IK0C8TXIES Legend Tells This Story of the Poinsettia . . . mle. John Long. Edgar Maurer. Vic­ ahort iUneaa. The Sport Kings moved within with tlie Atlantic Fleet's Military tor Maurer. Lee McMillen, Duane He waa bom on March 10, 1873, Sea Transport Service, stopping at Newland, Richard Pennock. Ray­ three points of the leading Archen Goose Bay, Labrador and an inlet Statistically. 4.070 hunters have in Sebewa township, the son of In the Orchard Industries league , mond Rousii. William Semruu, Jerry . bagged 2.315 birds since opening James and Barbara Murphy. Smith. Timothy Smith, Eugene Spl- Friday, blanking the pace setters as land. The ship's loading capacity Hla wife. Mary, died in I960. ' de). Larry Thompson. Jon Towns, Ed Michaels fired 555 and Fraine ranges from carrying a fully loaded pear these figures will approach Mr. Murphy is survived by five Bruce Vanderwater. Erick Welker. Glover 519. The Archers have 35 one hundred foot landing craft to last year's in which 4,900 hunters sons. Carl. Grand Rapids; Clair, Darrell Varney. Olenn Rudd and points. Sport King* 32. Action Rod 374, Actloneers 27, Action Bow 26 a down carloads of telephone pole*. registered a 2.677 kill. The season Battle Creek; Lawrence. Holbrook. WUham Hecker. Ariz.; Verlen. Pilaclous. Texas; five *nd Faded Arrows 304. Army Pfc. Jack M. Smith, 34. son CMve'JrwJn’a 557 waa high for the However, normal Great LakM daughters, Mrs. Alva Johnson, Dow­ VerniontVnie Wins nlthLMVUma PavMch&d the lassies of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo W. Smith, Rl water level fluctuations are expec­ ling; Mrs. Brabara Sliter of Dalia*. ievt-» in -.um Norma .win* Murphy, jiuipny. San oan ted io to rave rab« water levels Ln u.t/iuus the Texas. -MiM Vermontville scored a 78-60 vic­ wlihl486» Maxine Schriner had 454 Woodland, recently was awarded a tec driver and mechanic's badge while marshes and restore at least a por- Francisco. Calif.; Mrs. Beatrice Pos-1 tory over DeWitt Tuesday nlghk and Joann Secber 456. serving with the 4th Armored Di­ lion ofthta loss in waterfowl habl-'tom. Alaska, and Mrs. Laura Jewell. | with Joe Newman setting the pacei ■ wewarx, l » cl ; a granaenuaren ; 17 n Mr. and Mra. Neil Boekeloo will tel and In hunter use and other j Newark. Del.; 22 grandchildren; vision In Germany. Smith received with 20 points. ! great grandchildren; a stater. Mrs _ ; be spending Christmas with their lhe award in recognition of safe Mr. and Mra. L. F. Burkey spent daughter. Mr. and Mra. Horace' and courteous driving and excellent From a more general viewpoint, ’ Frank Blair. Lake Odessa, and a the weekend with their son. Robert.1 Harding, of Kalamazoo._______ ■ ' , maintenance of his vehicle. A mem­ Pointe Mouillee has become an brother. Guy Murphy, Sunfield. ber of Battery C of the division's Increasingly Important public 206 E. State WI 5-5952 14Ut. Artillery. Smith entered lhe The Ernest Burrs are entertain­ Army In July, 1957. and received It* proximity to metropolitan De­ ing lhe Burr family on Bunday for iMhc training al Fort Hood, Texas troit and the diversified recreation­ their Christmas dinner. ■ He arrived in Europe last January. al opportunities it offer* mare it He is a 1962 graduate of Woodland more -important with each passing High and was employed by Hough Brother* Inc, Sunfield, in civilian A1 though purchased primarily for life. His wife, Betty, is with him in public hunting, the area Is used for |' Germany. fishing, boating, picnicking, trap•hooting, sightseeing, dog training.! trapping, archery, swimming, pho-' togrephy and foe skating. Car counter data, computed ; Personal Home Metal Files through October, revealed that I By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle For those important papers. .$3.95 & up TABLE MODEL u 11 e t * exceeding RUBBER MAIDE Pennock Guilds Aid Hospital Kellogg Hornets | Serviccgrams Win Thriller Pennock Presented 'Activity’ Table Cressey Nashville High Receives Trophy I Hastings Bowling | Low Water Level i James E. Murphy Reduces Success at [)it^ Here; Rites Pointe Mouillee Held on Thursday A Real Symbol of Christmas The Poinsettia HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Useful Gift Sugestions for the Home and Family Lacey i i POGO . . j Household Expanding Files ! In colors____________ _ J Botes List Finders J In colon and 3 sixes Ray GiUaaple got home from lhe hospital Tueaday. Friday Mra. Mark Garrison was a caller. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Robert Glllaspie were din­ ner guests. Oallers Sunday were Vera Shute and family. Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostrolh. Mr. and Mra. W1U Reid. Mr. and Mra. Clifton GUlaapie and family. We hope Ray will soon be up and walking around. Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris, Mr. tnd Mrs. Harvey Glllasple and Kay $1.50 & up $1.95 & up $1.00 & up Pocket Adder "Gold Mark"... personalize your gifts in permanent gold __ —- $1.00 r i Gibion Gift Wrapping and Enclosure Cards >• plus that special Christmas Card. * Christmas Notes & Thonk You' _. 59c box In recent years, carp shooting popular at Pointe Mouillee. More j than 15 tons of carp were taken: during a carp carnival In 1955. The , event attracted 1.178 archers and 5.000 spectators. The duck hunters' tournament is annually witnessed by 5 to 8.000 persons. An increased use of Pointe Mouil­ lee as a study area for young %nd old, alike, is noted. The groups In­ tended the 25th anniversary of Mr. clude teachers, students, boy scouts And Mra. John Willison at Mar­ and girl scouts. shall. Mra. Gillaspie made the an­ Trnppers have harvested 16.000 niversary cake. muskrats in the last 13 years. Earl Bristol came home Sunday from the hospital. The Bedford Rescue Squad brought him. He ta able to get- up and ait in a chair. By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff rround. * Stevie PersonIc la tick with Hepatitis and unable to at­ tend school. He 1* better. Peggie Our Sunday school Christmas Swift has been having the measles program will be Saturday at 8 p m. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Battle Creek and Ed Dunning of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and family and By Mra. Frank Rotuh Mr. and Mra. Jack Vanity. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz-, Jr., and family of Algonquin lake were Sun­ Milo Union Sunday school were day evening lunch guests of Mr. surprised by Doster Sunday school and Mra. Burr FasaetL * Mr. and swing their doors open and 61 en­ M-a. Clair Fassrtt attended an tered Bunday morning. The fire was Eastern Star Christmas party in not workng so they came to Milo ‘.Nashville Noshvhle Bunday Sunday. ★ ‘ Mr. and *Mra ~ and Joined In the morning service, j Eldon Day and Douglas and Mr. There being 80 In attendance. *|*nd Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and In the evening a group of 30 mo- Sherry of Battle Creek Were Sunday tored out from Lake Center church | callers at the Charles Day home. * tn Kalgmaaoo and put on oane wvwocm, ■mvro I Christmas program. After the ser- home Thursday from MS U. for the vice the group was Invited to Jack holidays. Mrs. Donald Dowse11 and Bradfields for coffee and fellowship.! Mary wore Monday overnight guests There was a nice group that came I of Mrs. John Schmidt at Spring out to hear them and they did a fine Jake, h Our young people met with lob. * Mr. and Mrs. Idle Notting-1 the Hastings Circuit young people ham entertained Sunday at dinner1 at Quimby Sunday evening for their for Mr. and Mrs. OUs Boulder's ,M.YJ*, meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. 2Sth anniversary. | Olenn Pufpaff were Sunday callerg Stanley Oudetnolen who was in at the Huron Healy home In Lake attendance at Milo Union S. 5. Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Bud Dutmer spent Sunday at dinner with -Mr. of Grand Rapids yen also guesta. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and Mr. I —:------- •-------------and Mrs. Forest Chaplan. * Mike The Robert Mac Arthurs and her Roush and Larry Kitchen attended parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hellthe Christmas program at Centra! man, left Monday for Punta Oorda, Barryville Address Books Many sizes and colors 29c & up Stationery Portfolio with Pen . .$1.00 & up 1 .....$1.50 A $2.00 & up ff Desk Pen Sets in colors Pencil Sharpeners in colors . ..$2.25 & up J Christmas Card List Book Budget Books -------------------------- Business Cord File with Index 50c & up { -x-$2.00 | Many Other Articles—Come In and Look Around Now In Our New Location 126 W. State St. Betwean Hoffman Drug fir Gambia Stores SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Businexa . . . Homo School OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE J STICKS RADIOS TOBOGGANS Philco and Westinghouse SKIS.. COASTERS $2.98 From’23.95 AND PLASTIC WARE MAKE FINE GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS METAL FOAM EX TV Tables Brass Colored . . . with Magaxine Rack fit Casters $5.98 TV Stools Brass Colored Metal Legs. Blue, Yellow or Pink Cushions. Only ’4.50 COSCO Wrench Sets End Wrench Sets. from $3.20 Farm Tools Tree Stands and Catt Aluminum Construc­ With Decorateable Paint­ Wagons Working ed Solid Bose . . . Water Actually Tools. Models. Choose from 14 Container. From ’1.40 *3.98 Steel Frame and From ’10.95 TIMEX All Sixes — Large Tires. Toy Riding Tractors. . Sturdy Cushioned Seats. LARGE SIZE tion. STEP-STOOL All Sixes. Box and Open TOY Milo SPECIAL PRICES SOCKET/" Low Prices WATCHES S«lf-Winding From *9.95 A Big Selection of Clocks. Home of the Home of the. Famous Famous WESTINGHOUSE SUNBEAM APPLIANCES APPLIANCES GOODYEAfTBROS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE �Initiative Creates Top Secretaries Il takes more than basic steno­ graphic akiil* to become a lop sec­ retary. some of lire naLon's best secretaries told a Michigan State Umveraity .researcher. Gene McCann of the M5.U. de­ partment of business education and secretarial studies surveyed only the top girl* in their field, tlie ones Eked by presidents of corporations led In the New York Stock Ex­ change. bank, presidents and gov- portent. according to McCann's findings, but won't usually make a secretary the bo**'* "Girl Fri- erage in initiative. courteousness and who has a friendly altitude toward people should make a very good secretary. । To younger girls he recommend­ ed/'Take a well-rounded academic course in high school. If it is Im­ possible to attend college learn the In addition to the extra study. secretarial skills in addition lb the McCann found 02 percent of the regular high school program or in a girls recommended seeking new good business school." responsibilities beyond Job requlre- • When you see your boss doing something you feel you could do Just as well, suggest he allow you to do the task? advised McCann. He pointed out that 91 percent of the girl* reported their busses wel­ comed the suggestions. McCann summed up his flndinrj by saying: "A stenographer with at least average Intelligence Coots Grove 4H'ers To Sing Carols Youth Injured Yuletide Pruning Myron VanPelt, >18,'Cadillac, suf-1 fered * possible fractured left ankle about 7 pm. Sunday when a cor driven by his brother, Byron. 18.': also of Cadillac, went out of con-1 trol on a curve on S. Hahover at E South street, skidded over the curb and down an eight-foot bank Myron was hospitalised at Pennock. Dam-i age to the 1M9 Packard was estl-1 mated at $125. Dee. 11. Rebecca Lynn. 7 lbs., 3 oza.; ths animal husbandry deportment Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taggart, Heat­ at Michigan State college. Even though gras* silage can be ings, Deo. 12. Patricia Kay. 5 &M.. B'.-i oaa.; ' Mr. and Mr*. Richard worked thio the feeding program Main. Hastings, Dec, 12. Jacklyn for bred ewee, they prefer good hay and do better on it. Tresaa, 8 IbueM «•■; Mr. and Mra. Wayne Offley. Woodland. Dec. 13. Blakeslee, together with ResearchMxry Beth, 7 iba.. 9 o».; Mr. and Nelson, have answer* to some other questions about grass silage: Can ewes be fed hay-crop silage without grain during the gestation ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knoll. Char­ period and still drop strong lambc? Grain is advisable during the last lotte, Dec. 10. Richard Maurice. 9 Ibe.. 4 oza ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert 0 week* of pregancy—but silage can Owen, Nashville, Dec. 12. George provide the only needed roughage Eugene, 6 lbs.. 14’4 ocs.; Mr. and up to that time Mra. Frederick Siegel. Freeport, Dec. 15. 7 lbs., 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater, NMhville, Dec. 18. 5 lbs.. 104 os*. , FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR FAMILY The researchers also found that greater ewe and lamb gain* result when hay-crop silage is ted with oom silage or good quality dry roughages than when fed alone. Hay-crop silage needs more grain supplementing before and after lambing than ether roughages do, adds Blakeslee. Ewe* fed on large Nashville-Myrtle McDaniels. R3. quantities of ailago need more bed­ Cynthia Orabom. Rl. Dec. 15; Shir­ ding than those fed on hay. ley Mater. R2. Dec. 18. Woodland—Kenneth Ackley, Rl. AND FRIENDS SANTA SAYS CHRISTMAS MEANS MILLIONS Here’s the gift easy to give ... hard of stops for to forget!' Santa... o Bulk Milk Tank' Systems Pay When Market Changes But only one for you! Cliriilinar lift! appropriate gifts for Select We Have Them! GIFT SLIPPERS Young and Old GIFTY Ladies' Black Velvet HAND COMFY SLIPPERS BAGS Obituary Michigan farmers can't expect' to Hastings with them in 1912. pay lor bulk milk tank system* He attended St. Joseph's parochial through saving* in production costs. school tn Weare and the Han pub­ Thia advice cornea from Glynn lic high school McBride and Dale Butz, farm econo­ On Oct. 17, 1923 he married Vera mists at Michigan State University. Wood, In St. Rose of Lima church In Hastings and they resided until change* in the marketing system to return hb investment in bulk lank equipment. Changes do occur Just west of Coato Grove. in- lhe system and savings are pos­ Mr. and Mra. Brinker celebrated sible a* a result, according to th* their 35th wedding anniversary last Cameras and Supplies For CHRISTMAS The changes lhe hauler and plant 1 owner make to conform to tank systems have a lot to do with the savings the producer can expect. The hauler must be able to collect milk । at a lower cost by tank than by can. ' McBride and Butz Say the hauler I can- do this on every-other-day । pickup by tank Which cuts both la­ ' bor and truck coats. To get these ravings, the hauler must be con­ verted to tank pickup entirely. A combination tank-can system is not cheaper than an all-can in JouLl? Then GIFT HOSIERY Hay Much Better Than Grass Silage For Ewes, Report ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wieland, Hastings. Doo 9. Vicki* Rae. 1 lb*., 13 oxa.; Mr. and Mra William Ran­ dall. Woodland. Doc. 9, Denise Sue, Doni feed your ewe* grass silage 9 lb*., 1% ons.: Mr. and Mrs. Rodol­ fo Gonzales, Lake Odessa. Dec. 10. unless you have to—when youY* Dolores, 5 13> <*.; Mr. and short of other roughages. That's Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burgess. Mra. Ross Bclson and Betty were ____ ,,,___ __________ _____ .„ _ guests Sunday for a Christmas dln7:30. Plans were made at their J ner at the Alden Burgesses of Grand Christmas party held Monday at i Haven as Mr. and Mr*. Alden Bur­ i the school. Games were played, a j geas are spending Christmas with grab bag enjoyed and refreshments, her parents in Florida. In the of ter, were served. Dorothy Friend. Terry, noon they all attended the OhristAllerding. Pam Seose and Keith: mas concert at the high school. Barber comprised the committee. and family of Dewitt. a bagful of Pennock Hospital Father John V. DUlon Knights of Columbus Council of Hastings. His fellow members served as his pall­ bearers. As a World War I veteran he served several months as FtreBun 1/c tn the Navy. • He is survived by his wife. Vera, one son Edward of Watervliet and Benton Harbor, two daughters. Mrs. (Elizabeth’ Joseph Wheat of De­ Witt and Mra. George (Annei Humphrey, Jr., ot near Carlton Cen­ ter. four grandsons and two grand­ daughters, a sister, Mrs. Floyd Dry­ The economists point out that lhe er ot near Hastings and two nieces. major savmgs id be realized from bulk handling or milk is In receiv­ ing room costa. Again. Urge sav­ ings can be realized only if the plant Is entirely converted to bulk handling. A combination tank-can system R. F. Locke, Lockshore Farm, will likely not result in savings and Hickory Comers, has had hi* Guern­ perhaps will Increase lhe cost in sey herd cIsas!fled for type by L. O. handling the milk that continues to Colebank. Knoxville. Tenn., official come In by cans. classifier for the American Guern­ If the plant owner and the hauler sey Cattle Club. can convert., to 100 per cent bulk A complete analysis ot the herd handling and pas* the savings along for type waa prepared for Locke. to the producer, fanners may find This shows that of his 81 cows It posclble to recover their original mvestment within five to 10 years, HI-BOOTS From SHEEPSKIN LINED Color Lockshore Herd Type Classified breeder thp strong and weak points Plan Happy Reunion tn the conformation of his herd. By selecting the better cows and breedSunday. Dec. X guests of Mr. and Ing them to sires that transmit good Mrs. Herman Perkins, the occasion conformation, herd type can be Im­ being Glenn's birthday. On lhe proved. same day Comdr. Raymond PerUns Nine daughters of Lockshore Irenes Max were classified: Seven been a Legal Officer for the past rated Very Good snd one Acceptyear. He grill arrive in California Dec. 20, and his wife, Jean, her mother. Mrs. Chellle Walters, the twins, den and Ann, will come from their home in Bainbridge. Md . to meet Comdr. Perkins, and all will spend Christmas with the Glenn LADIES' WARM ANSCO fasy-ts-set hr thrilling inter shots Newest precision, all-metal camara In th* low price field. Easy to sei for portrait, group or scenic shots...color or black-and-white. Provides eye-level viewing ...takas 12 exposures. Comes with Ansco Universal Hand Viewer for color slides. I j , . the all new ANSCO LANCER CAMERA OUTFIT Smart'Styles MISSES ond CHILDREN'S CORDUROY SLIPPERS Faille Cloth Plastics . Others from $2.95 to $6.50 RIPON" SLIPPER SOX MEN'S GIFT SOX Woolens Nylon Mixtures 50c to $1.00 Pr. Ladies' Children's $2.75 all year ‘round. Men's------ $3.50 Toulorb |COOO SHDCS ... Snug Slip-Ons that orb always popular STOPE PPOPCP! > OPEN EVENINGS UNT|| Dunham Highbank By Mra. W. H. Chceaeman By Mra. Frank Haicblitz Sunday evening D?c. 21. there will be a Christmas program at the South E. U. B. church. Mrs. Harriet Proefrock has charge and nil are cordially invited. ♦ The Dunham school program presented by Mrs. VanDellc and pbplls. will be this Thursday. * Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock entertained in honor of the December birthdays ot their three granddaughters. Suzanne Proefrock. the Donald Proefrock'* daughter, aqd Christine and, ElalDc. the Robert Babcock's daughter*, the girls families were there also. Mr and Mra. Clarence Cairns called In the afternoon. ★ The Floyd Healy family are now residents of Dowling. Wednesday evening of last week. Mr*. Edith Dunkeiberger and Mra. Lillie Chceseman accompanied Mra. Ruby Ball to lhe Nashville home of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades for a committee meeting. * Mbs Pauline Kesler will be home Friday from W. M. U. for Christmas vacation. entertained the Jolly Dozen club member.-, and husbands with pot­ luck supper and Christmas gift ex­ change Saturday evening. ♦ The Moore school Christmas tree and program will be on Monday eve­ ning. Dec. 22nd. There will be two weeks vacation, until January 6.W Mr. and Mra. Rolland Reid of Lake Odessa visited Bunday at Mr. and Mr? Clyde Reid's Mr. and Mr* Heber Foster ot the Branch district were Bunday cal­ lers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz. Larry Jonas of Battle Creek was a recent caller, also. * Mr. and Mr*. Worth Green. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and Mr. and Mrs Earl Marshall were at a preChriatmaa family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love near Bellevue Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Heber Fos­ ter of the Branch district were 8USday callers of Vern Hawblitzs. * Mr. and Mrs Erretl Skidmore visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey of Cold­ water recently. A Complete Stock of Photographic Equipment and Accessories BRING US YOUR (CHRISTMAS FILMS FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Ut’EN EVLNING5 Wli. CHRISTMAS EVE n_T7££_ CHRISTMSS EVE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert arc driving to Windsor Sunday to meet their daughter. Jean, who is Dying there from St Johns, Newfound­ land. where lhe b i first grade tardier at tlie Air Furvc base. 'ITUs is Jean's first year teacher there. PHONe|WI5-5?6I| �THE HASTINGS BANNVB, THURSDAY, DECKMBE* M, IMS ‘Bigger, Better’ Barry Fair Already Planned For August Exposition Directors to Advance Event to First Week in August, Hike Premiums, Improve Programs Special Oil Will Help Keep Eggs High in Quality PERSONALS E^g buyers are continuing to pul more emphasis on quality, accord­ ing to Larry Dawson, poultry re­ searcher al Michigan State Unl­ And Dawson thinks UU pay newer quality preserving practice* to help hold aad balld markets for their eggs. Egg quality depends on lhe con­ “A bigger and better Barry county fair" is almost a hackneyed tent of carbon dioxide in the egg. , expression—it being us&l every year—but members of the board As Che carbon dioxide content goes responsible for lhe annual exposition are already making plans for an down, io does the quality. improved 1959 event. . A special egg oil can be used to The annual meeting ot the Barry County Agricultural Society—the help seal lhe egg shell to cut looses official name fcJT the fair board—was held Saturday at the Court of this gas. Egg oils are available at some poultry supply houses and all House and Forrest Johnson, secre­ tar y - treasurer, reported following membership, convention dues, •117 - oil companies. They are odorless, the meeting that "We're on our «; advertising, *934.14; fair book. flavorless, tasteless and lightweight. Eggs may be either dipped or way." •1863.75; officers and directors, Secretary Johnson. whe hut •1810; superintendents and Judges, sprayed. Dawson say* dipping is a Friday waa at <: tar. for the ytarty *366.50; insurance and taxes, *529.- liule more effective but spraying'is meeting of the Northern Michigan 42; freight, *1683; utilities. *346.04; easier and costs a little less because Fair Association, said plans are tents, *40380; Improvement*. *3483.- less oil is used. The ide* of using oil on eggs to being mads to move the dates for 74; premiums and ribbons, 83.4iH.53; slow carbon dioxide loss has been lhe Barry county event back to. maintenance, SMI AO; supplies, post­ the first week in August rather age. clerical, 4391.46; miscellaneous iwd for BUJ1J yean on cjjs placed In cold storage. than lhe third wertu repair and supplies, *148.53, and re­ Dawson stales that It has Just The only hitch in that plan Is fund to State Mid, *330.08. been adapted to maintaining high that A. J. Carl, owner of the midway quality of fresh eggs. Many pro­ which lias been booked for IK®, ducers in Iowa. Minnesota, Califor­ must switch dates. Secretary John­ nia and Washington have used the son said U appears definite that the oil for about two year*. new dates will be available. ■ Preference panel observations in­ "Advancing the time for our aflr dicate that consumers do not object to a week before the Ionia extrava­ Dec. 9 — Ramona Johncock, R3. to the oil because it docs a good ganza should prove adiantageoua to Hastings, no operators license, ran the fair financially, and to those stop sign. Michigan and Mill; Dajc Job of keeping tne quality of the who love a. good old family fair," M. Casey, 60 E. Marshall, driving eggs high. Other practices essential to high Johnson declared. over fire hose. East and Marshall; quality are gathering eggs several A full three-day harness race William J. Schllthroat, R3, Hast­ program waa discussed as a means ings, excessive speed. Hanover and times a day and cooling them to about 55 degrees within a few hours of adding luster to the program. High. after being laid. Secretary Johnson said If the fair Dee. II—Harolo V. Symonds, Fife ts held Just ahead of Ionia's, horse­ men using Ionia's bams there could lake, failure to yield right of way, be enticed here by reasonable pro­ State and Green. grams and purses. The local barn Dec. 1»—Seth R. Russell, Pewamo. By Mra. G ladya Miller will accommodate only about 15 45 miles in 30 mile gone. N. Broad­ trotters and pacers. way; Harriet Houghtalln, ran stop HsUnllU PkMS Ol *-*251 sign. Center and Stale; Harold A. “We can put on a good harness J a me*. R3. Excessive speed, Cook Letter of December 1: race program withual too* much At a school board meeting Mon­ cost to us. and It will add a lol of road and State street. excitement and pleasure to our Dec. 13—Richard L. Huver. 519 N. day evening Thomas Edwards was program.” Johnson said. Michigan, 35 miles in 25 mile rone, hired as custodian. He replaces Rob-1 ert Partridge who resigned to ac­ He pointed out that the State S. Hanover. Dec. 14—Dorothy L. Sheldon. 700 cept a Job elsewhere. * The Nash(which uses money from parlVolunteer Fire department enmutual betting) pays three-quarters Casa, ran stop sign. Park and State; vllle tertalned members of the football) of the purses. Horsemen pay entry Byron J. Vanpelt. Cadillac, exces­ fees bringing the actual cost of tho sive speed, S. Hanover;' Ronald squad at a ham dinner Wednesday evening. * Funds collected for the purses to the local sponsors very D. Thompson, 601 N. Michigan, Im­ low. proper lights, expired driver license, United Fund In Nashville totaled i $1400, according to lhe chairman. Tlie question of charging entrance 3. Broadway. Dec. 15 — Robert E. Hart, Battle Otto Christensen. fees to attend the fair was discussed as a mentis of raising revenue. The Creek, excessive speed, 6. Hanpver; "Skip" Clardy arrives from Ad­ discussion incluled erecting a fence Earl L. Wilkins. 514 E. Center, Im­ proper turn, W. State street; Thel­ rian Friday to spend the holidays. entirely around the track, and grandstand, and charging admission ma E Dugan. Rl, Hastings, exces­ and permitting those paying admis­ sive speed, W. state street and sion to park free In the infield. The Charles N. Wymer. Rl, Hastings, • other proposal U to enclose lhe en­ expired operator license, E. State tire grounds and charge an entrance street fee. . Secretary Johnsen reported al lhe meeting that revaaue for 1958 climbed to J1A7978S, compared to the 1957 "lake" of *15X15.15, an Increase of M7L87. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bernmcr However, mainly because 13385.74 was spent for improvement* on the and David spent Saturday night buildings and grounds compared to and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred 1957 expenditures ol *1.05386, the Pierson. Sunday they celebrated the cash balance this year was down to birthday of Mrs. Pierson and visited •|130g.40 from the *1,593.78 balance the Hiram Baxters and the Donald aVlhe start of lhe 13-monlh period. Doyles. Improvements included back rest* Miss Ardis Bunker of Grand Rap­ for grandstand .-seats, new stage Ids will be home Saturday for a floor. In addition to painting build­ five-day vacation and will accom­ ings and re-roofing the main ex­ pany the Arthur Bunkers for a hibit hall and other structure*. Christmas dinner Sunday at the “The 1956 fair would have shown home of the Bert Bunkers in Mason. ■ a nice profit if we had received pop­ The Kenneth Dunlap* have sold ular support for some ot ’our pro­ their home at 636 N. East street grams—including the Gene Autry and have moved to Algonquin lake • show," Johnson said. «. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock of William Schenkel The one-day harness race pro­ Wolverine are visiting their daugh­ gram last Summer fizzled out, too, ter. the Stuart Benedicts, and others Has Been Appointed as not enough horses came here be­ here over the holidays. They all Regional Sales Manager of cause of more attractive purses al plan to attend a family gel togeth­ about eight other traciv that week, er al the home of the Ronald PATTON MONUMENT CO. Johnson .-.aid. Greens in Holland on Christmas. Revenue from lhe Midway—ike • Mr. and Mra. George Chenoweth fair receives 15 percent — hit of 503 E. Green are leaving the Contact Bill Schenkel for $3,550.05 compared to U.967.97 a first of the week to spend lhe holi­ ytar ago. Grandstand receipts days with their son. Lyle, and fam­ Memorials were $3.63180 compared to $1,734.70 ily at Benzonia. Middleville SY 5-3639 io 1957. j . The Raj- Clintons are happy over Grandstand entertainment cost the arrival of a'new granddaugh­ After 6 P.M. almost as much as was token in. ter. Marilyn Sue. born to Mr. and or Grand Rapids Rl 2-1893 *3,503—a hike over 1957's *1,79885. Mrs. Wayne N. Clinton at Sparrow Premiums paid skyrocketed to hospital. Lansing. Dec. 4th. •T,497.53 up mor* than 8400 over tlw $387680 paid out In 1957. The i State pays 40 percent of the pre­ miums. TO earn more revenue to continue to pay the increasing premiums, directors discussed adding an entry let for exhibitor*. The discussion Cw tW questions about tteltoteT Wnderbnd state? Included changing the •! fee for livestock exhibitor* to (1 for each class entered- Now. an exhibitor can enter as many animals in as many classes os he wishes for *1. Under tlie proposed plan, an exhibitor would pay a •! fee for every class he enters—with no limit' -on the number of head. A small fee for other entries is also being discussed. The full program Is to be ar­ 1-NORTH AMERICAS OLDEST 2-MICHIGAN LED TH£ WORLD ranged. The schedule includes the ROWING CLUB WAS FOUNDED IN - m caiHpMoninu* THE me FIRST rixai IN ESTABLISHING Farm Bureau • Orange - 4H home MICHIGAN IN I8J9. IN IB4I THE i STATE POLICE RADIO SYSTEM. 1 talent show, two nights for popular CLUB SPONSORED TNE FIRST RfV- J WHAT YEAR WAS THIS IMPORTANT horse pulling, and the thrill show .this year h to be staged by the ER RACE IN‘WESTERN WAHRS.' ! RXKE A/D INAUGURATED? Thunderbird Hell Drivers, owned by DO YOU KNOW THE NAME Of Dan Sleenor who played at Michi­ THIS CLUB? gan's Slate Fair as well as other Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halnllne of Battle Creek and Mra. Jennie End­ sley will be Christmas guests at the Frank Christie home. Miss Cecile Hoc* arrived Satur­ day from Bob Jones University to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos. Miss Maxine Coats. who is attend­ ing HSU. left Tuesday for Lea Angeles, Calif, to spend 'Christmas with friends. Mrs. Burton Perry and'Mro. War­ ren Roush are leaving this Thurs­ day for California to spend Christ­ mas with their dauglitexq. Mrs. Perry will visit the H. K. Stanlakes at Santa Ana and Mrs Rouan. the Charles Chappels at Redlands. Mrs. Perry entertained her family, the Lynn Perrys, the Rex Perrys, the Willard Perrys of Midland, Mrs. Jim Bratton and Mra Juna Mar­ tin of Grand Rapids for a Christ­ mas dihner on Sunday. The Robert Couley's Christmas BM.guaste will be Mr. and Mra. Donald Cullen and family. Mr. and Mfs. Ralph Stuart and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart and daughter all of*Freeport and Ethel Weekly. PAGE FIVE The Leslie Cooks are entertain­ fish types. . ing the Smith family for Christmas. Second on tho Ust Is ths American Copies of the list are availabra Ron Cook, who Is attending Kem­ free while they last from the cqo • per Military School In Booneville. serration department's fish oa­ Mo„ Is to arrive at the David Cooks when near trout streams. When on In Detroit Friday, and accompany lake*, he has to supplement a 90­ them hare for ths Christmas holi­ percent fish diet with crayfish and days. MARRIAGE LICENSES insect*. Mr and Mrs Lynn Hubert of Nearly everybody Wkes to eat fish, cant of bl Battle Creek, Mra. Agatha Love­ Harold Miller. Delton It appears. Including even the fish while lhe claims land and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maude Watson. Delton. Cooley win be dinner guests on themselves. Also In Michigan—along with Christmas of the Lawrence Oooleys. The otter, generally cussed and. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and many humans ana most gars, bow­ discussed with disgust by human George Terry. Plainwell. David Dean will spend Christmas fins and carp, all of w h o m ap­ anglers as being the' mort out­ parently enjoy, piscatorial de­ rageous trout consumer, holds only Helen Gleed, Jackson.... with the Wm. Lords at Cadillac. The Richard DeMotts n.-e enter­ licacies—are at least two types of X shaky fifth position with a diet taining George Stowell and Mrs. amphibious critters, three reptile containing 63 percent of fish. Most Windshield wipers and defrosters tjpes. eight bird types and three of his fish. too. are forage types, Bertha Belch on Christmas. Mr. and. Mra Maurice Hynes and varieties of mammals that prey on ahlle about 30 percent are game weather driving aids. Keep them in ■ Mrs. Von Dunn called on Mr. Dunn population* . fish. ' top working condition. Remember Stale fisheries workers ivave at tlie American Legion Sanitarium I Although all the predators are to' also that blind spots caused by published a brirf mmmarj' of the I some degree destructive to water snow, sleet and window fogging Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild । habits of 19 of the predator types life, they also help game fish by necessitate your driving mqre slow­ and son of Detroit were weekend —not Including humans or m- keeping lake* and streams from ly and with more care. cilled <ame predators, such as tho overpopulation and by removing, guests of the F. L Fairchilds. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutlerer arc pike family. weak and dying fish. In preparing the list, called expecting their family, Mr. and Mrs. The amphibious predators include, There was a family Chrisimas Gary Malinowski and Mr. and Mrs "Michigan Pish Predators," the fish mudpuppies, and bullfrogs, while rep- party at the home ot Mrs. Clyde Robert Sima of Chicago, on Wed­ specialists examined the stomach tile fish-eaters include snapping I Wilcox Dw- 7 when the Cranston nesday of next week for the hall, contents of eaeh predator type— turtles, waterenake* and g a r t e r | Wilcoxes o’ Coldwater Joined the days. again excluding humans and game snakes. . family circle. The early celebration Mrs. W c. Oldfield and Miss fish—to determine the amount and Along with metgaiuers and I was due to lhe fact that Mrs. WULouise Cunningham of Kalamazoo kind of fish eaten. herons a* bird-type fish Pre­ ! eox left Wednesday by train for were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. The study shows lhe long-noeed ds tors are bitterns, ospreys, king­ '[ Cabtornla where she will stay the Jason McSwain and Miss Emily gar likes fish the most. He makes fishers and the bald eagle and winter near relatives and friends McElwain. up nearly 99 percent of his diet from Joining the otter In lhe mammal I at San Bcmadino. Everybody Likes To Eat Fish, Including Fish MILLER'S Hastings Traffic Tickets Nashville DIAMOND 7 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BOTH HINGS $QQ5O PERSONALS large fairs lost year. Secretary John­ son. who last year circulated among many fair* with his pony rides, was able to get acquainted with Sleenor and talked him into bringing his top act here. Howard Smith of Middleville, president, and Simon Malchele, Middleville, were re-elected to the board Saturday and Ramen Solo­ mon. also of Middleville, was elect­ ed to succeed Blake Allerding. The-receipts included: sale of spoce And footage, •1.833.50; mid­ way. *385085: grandstand, *383190; advertising sold. *1413; member­ ships. •303; parking. »147.63; build­ ing* and ground rental, •3866.50; • Stale aid (deposit) •400," Board of Supervisors, 6500; 1957 Stale aid re­ bate. *197.73; miscellaneous refund, •770.19. and horse entries and spon­ sors. *110.75. Expenditures: grandstand enter­ tainment, *285386; association and 3-AMERICAS FIRST UM GRANT AGRICULTURAL COUEGf WAS FOUNDED IN MICHIGAN IN 1857. ITS A UNIVERSITY NOW. CAN YOU NAME IT? FIRST TELEPHONE SYSTEM WAS ESTABLISHED IN BM BY UNUS STANNARD,AN UPPER PENINSULA -STORE OWNER. THE -SYSTEM STRETCHED 20 MILES. CONNECTING THREE TOWNS.CAN XXI NAME THEM? Wtytor' 3 DIAMOND UK GOLD RING ’79“ DIAMOND SOLITAIRE S DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING ’62“ $9950 It.UWllKlY ’ • DIAMOND PRINCESS RING EMHIALD-CUT DIAMOND 15 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING ’69" ’19950 ’125“ 14 DIAMOND MAN'S FURY 2 ROW BAND DIAMOND 11 b muiv ’79“ *» MWttKlV OO 21 DIAMOND 3 ROW BAND .wmtt >9950 / DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND H7JI50 $299’ 23.^. •- *AQ * 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET •199” EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY ThrillmO G'1’1 Uwratly • DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $15950 JEWELERS 2 DIAMOND 17 JEW a WATCH (1 aowiixiv, WTNHW pw OnWV'KMVNOiNO V MMniSVJ - AllWWNn UVU WjHOiii .£ 9U4 Z WD3 1101130 1K1 -I MfCMGMf QiVZXa.Vwn AKH&Y KUWOXAX. 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET *139w Quirdow-l Awn J You don't have to keep her waiting any longer—now you can buy both beautiful matched 14K gold ring* at JEWELERS IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL 50 T a SQUARE DEfcL ALWAY 118 W. State St. HASTINGS OPEN EVEN INGS UKIIl CHHiSIMAS EVE �TRY P«>tSIX SANTA IS SHORT ON WHEN Barry County's Used Car Market ond GOOD GOOD USED CARS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Reahm Motor Sales 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP Shining light blue finish, equipped with radio, heater, back-up lamps, white tires Mid hydramaUc. A one owner car with 18.000 actual miles.............................................. $2095 WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 1956 RAMBLER 4 Dr. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. HOURS: Daily—9-9 Saturday—9-5 1958 RAMBLER CPkxm (ram 2—4 Dr. Super "6”; red*, heater, w/w>Wt. wheel discs. IT'S THE DIFFERENCE III__ THAT COUNTS Ill 1956 RAMBLER Station Wagon; radi». healer. Ill 1957 PACKARD 4 Dr................ 81975 Full power; One owner. Uke new! 1953 FORD 4 Dr.-............... ;....:S395 Real good condition. III 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB........ .8295 Rebuilt engine; New tires. 1956 BUICK 4 Dr.. Special: d/naflow. radio, heater, w/walls. Ill TiT" 1957 DODGE 4 Dr..................... 81995 Coronet •’V8." One owner. Low mileage, push button drive. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. . ............... 31795 tfres. Perfect condition! 1954 CHEVROLET. B«IA>r. 4 Dr.; power glide. rad^>. heater, w/wall tires. 1951 PACKARD............... Top condition. Hl___ I1L 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Ill 1955 FORD 4 Dr........................... $795 Station Wagon; automatic III' III 1954 PONTIAC 4 Dr.; radio, heater and hpdramatic trans/niuLon. iii 1952 CHEVROLET ’ nr AD AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE Collision Service EXPERT Front End Alignment 1953 BUICK HARDTOP ...........8695 Power brakes, seats and windows Radio. Top shape. Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting mu KSTtMATXB) Morgan-Whitney DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per toe* iw (ingle insertion. 85c pee lach for series of six or more ads to be run oa consecutive weeks. Beth ef above rates based ee standard display classified styles. “ I LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 GIFTS FOR ALL at WINICK'S INSURANCE ROBUT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL BANK BLDG. PHONS WI 8-1971 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” E. R. LAWRENCE Baa. Hl WI 9-3IB3 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phon. .. WI 5-51M Day or Night All Forms of . Insurant, and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ‘'Your Citixen’t Man" W> 5-4443 Nat l Baak Bid* 1303 N. Mick CREDIT PROGRAM DOUBLE Short and intermediate term Phone WI 5-2223 or comc_in and ask about . . . NEW FIELDS OF CREDIT 12/18 IB OZL 5 x 7—42-91 BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE 206 N. MICHIGAN 12/25 OXDEB FOB PUBXJOATIOX BUILDING SUPPLIES Glass Substitute Window Materials Big 36" x 72" Plastic Sheet 18' of Fibre Molding Strips Ample Nails for Installation All for 39c — Use Inside or Outside — CHICKEN HOUSE WINDOWS PORCH ENCLOSURES FURNITURE COVERS STORM WINDOWS SCAFFOLD ENCLOSURES Newton Lumber Co. WI 5-8435 12/18 OPEN FBI, 9 AJC-8:3B PJt. WI 5-3740 Hastings YOU GET MORE VALUE no yt. court t*iMeat. Haa.rabi. Philip II. alitrh.il. (closed Thursday) Sat. 9 a rm-5:30 p.m. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (small charge) Call 5-2859 Days or 5-5429 during Mik. 105*. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY VISIT WARD'S TOYIAND In the Basement 96 ON MANY EAU-VUE MIRRORS Open til 9:00 P.M Electro Copper Plated Plate Glatt — Bevel Edge ihrering 10 Year Guarantee 42 42 36 34 x x x x 36—$2435 24—814.75 34—41934 24—316.64 D3-A Electric Saw*——6 ond 7 Electric Fleer Sandero LEGALS I OBDBB AFPODmaO TIMS FOB UBASIMO CLAIMS. Electric Drills Electric Ha'nd Sanden Power Mower* Loddero—Up to 40 ft. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE WI 5-4316 12/18 Newton lumber Co 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3433 Classified Paragraphs SINCLAIR HEATING OIL W. J. McAllister Barry's Farm Store Attention! CHAIN SAW OWNERS STOP FREEZING Bulk Chain to fit moat Saws Here's Heat You Can ANYWHERE Sprockets to fit' many Saws 83X5 up ■fr Hourehold Goodr FOR SALE — Two five-room oil burners, good heaters. Phone WI Take 5-5449. 12/18 The New KNIPCO SUPER—7 PORTABLE HEATER plugs into 115 v. AC outlet, burns kerouenc Chain saw oil. files, depth gauges. lbs. CLOTHING________________ NEW WITH paired and sharpened. SEE THE NEW Fully automatic. Safe, no ' MONO-SAW KNIPCO HEATERS provide heat MONO-TI TIAN-WRIGHT FRANCISCO STORE FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER WI 5-3154 Making Outside Repair*. Heating Work Shops, Ga- Prewarming Tractor, Truck Heatinc Air for Crop Drying. CHRISTMAS VALUES GALORE CLEARANCE BARGAINS! 1 1 1 Demonstration MEMORIAL MONUMENTS SMVia A RfPAltS For All Makes of FURNACES DICK'S BIKE SHOP PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Coll Episcopal Parish House or NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—1954 Rectory. tf FOR RENT—Five new modern kit- ' Buick Super Hardtop, Motor No. cheneUe apartments at Algonq to 6370603. This car is stored and UNIVERSAL MILKER PARTS — lake, private showers, $35 a moi Ji Cleansers and Sanitizers are car­ may be seen at Hastings City fqr 2 people and $50, 4 peoi a IJLC. H Tractor and Cultivator. ried in stock at Farm Bureau Bank Parking lot. To be sold at TV Included. Phone WI 5-3767 or Services. Let us rebuild that pulcall al Hotel Pointe, Algonq to sator now. Avoid trouble later. lalra I tf Court St., Hastings City Bank. lake. , ADVANTAGES Phone WI 5-2223. ' 12/18 1 New Idea Spreader. 12/18 FOR RENT—Year around cotta ;e. David Bradley Spreader WANTED—Hay, straw, 0 furnished. North end of Clfar nut Inhibitor. feeder pigs and cattle. A lake. Dowling. Call eventoga B, nrick. Alto. Phone 8-4401 1/29 Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Corn field RA 1-4627. 1418 CHRISTMAS TREES — Cut your efficiency. FOR RENT—Cottage and house Ion own or ready cut. Scotch, r/d or Quality control. white pine. Don Johnson. Algon­ Long lake, near Cloverdale. Bith Cultivator. quin lake, acorss from the store. modem, oil.heat. Jack Laubau h, 12/18 WI 5-3054. Evenings Delton MA IMMEDIATE SERVICE on all re­ 3-6966. TNew McCulloch Chain Saw* tf + Help Wonted chlnery. tractors and chain saws , (Year Supplier of FOR RENT—Furnished apartme to. now. while we can glfe prompt Newly redecorated, utilities p Id. Sinclair Products) service. Free pick up and delivery WANTED—Cleaning lady, half day Downtown area. Also washing aon 'ail tractor 'major) overhaul each week. Write Box "664" care WI 5-5442 M37 South WI 5-3400 E. Railroad clliUes. Call WI 5-3037 or see at. jobs. Francisco Farm Supply. Banner. 12/18 213 8. Michigan. "• .tf' 12/18 12/18 Ken Mead, Auctioneel1 SHIRKEY’S IfiAVE CLOSED DEC. 28 12/18 banner clabsuhed advkrTIBINa COSTS LBBS—raechee farther than any other toon td FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY (8 to 10 lbs.) Ocean Bpray Cranberry Sauce . IHE FURMACE MAN| Pkona WI 5-5991 123 8. JEFFERSON tf In All Types of Burners DOLLARS FHQNK WI 5-5485—WI 8-3178 with WANTADS Snyder's Shoo Store FOR YOUR HEATING (Over Waldron'a Paint Store) Hastings (S&H Green Stamps) PRICES CUT 03 5. Michigan SURPLUS IMPLEMENTS FARM EQUIPMENT Cleaned, Repaired, Recored LIST YOUR SALES 417 W. Madison REALLY PHONE WI 5-3324 FARM Miller Plumbing » Heating HrtifMrtHfTMe Woih —Order ' WINICK WI 5-2324 12/18 Installations GOOD AS NEW SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE Moccasins CHILDREN’S HAND LACED SOFT GLOVE LEATHER 28 x 2*—$14.25 6 x B—*4.78 8 x 10—8735 WED. STAMPS 204 N. Mich. Ave. AUTO GLASS MARY »ANASH 201 W. State . WI 5-5321 (Beauty Speciriitft) OHka WI 5-5IE2 ..$1.46 box 12/18 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY EXPERT SERVICE 126 S. MIchtaM Avo. Offfca WI 5-2901—In. WI 5-5711 OT DISTINCTION ............. 5c IB. D-Con - -financing at your fingertips. mildew proaf. Mary’s Lawrence Brothers Ed and Ckarim Rae- Hmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-501 2_____ Bird Feed .... OXDXX FOB 9UBU0ATI0N 12/18 Farm Bureau Services Abo larger rites at eorreapcndlng 1/15 BEAUTY SHOP 121 N. Wmbta^m ..$1.10 bw l anndry and Dry Cleaning Service ASK . . atOUT WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS WI 5-3893 BONDS CLARENCE L MILLER Root Destroyer Coin-O-Matic Laundromat 10 x 1B-81LM Swanson Insurance Our Swvice Makm Frfeada Hawiags WI 5-4454 Amulet Only $2.95 NEW WATERPROOF TARP HASTINGS 203 N. MICH. State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE .$2.30/cwt. SAVE! Size 2 up Women s NyIonised Slips____ Me (Lace Trim—Shadow Panel) Women’s (32 to 46) Flannel Nightgowns .............. Polished Cotton Can-Can SUps.......................... ilA8 Flexible, Shatterproof, Insulating LHE SHLRWOOB AGENCY .$1.80/cwt. Zea Tablets . the Quickest and Most Calendar of 5>pedal Events | Allis Chalmers WD <5 Tractor. ■as. 9k. WI J-10U Rullnrs. Michig.u Rock Salt ... .EAN . . . uie the RADIATORS Business Directory PImnmWI 5-4316 251 Dog Feed __$I.7O plug tax CARL & BETTY'S imlly BODY SHOP Advertise In The Banner for best 12/18 results. CINOAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFPLIIS WAUFAMR AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS H Baby Shoes..................... 98c—81.49 AND ' HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 12/18 SHULL inline SLUICE PAGE CASH RATE—2ft« per word with minimum of 50«. On ads no* fet by the Thursday following the dale of publkatioe. a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate 1 outride Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—AMreegh The Banner deee not rrcrnnml "blind ads'** far beet reeults, we wiN provide “hex number” service at a charge of 10c. 100% AU Wool Blankets ....85.98 Indian Blankets .—.............. $2.49 Sheepakln Mittens .................. $1-94 Men’s Flannel Sport Shirts ..81.98 Men’s Ssreat Shirts .—2...41.48 Men’s Orlon Slipover Sweaters .-..83-98 Fingertip Towels_____ 5 for 81.00 Sedan. 1957 PLYMOUTH..........s.....81895 Belvedere Hardtop, "8"; Torque (Green Slampa, toot) Vi-Tan Pckup. CLASSIFIED FARM BUREAU SUPER SPECIAL BOTTLED GAS? OBITUARIK .Bfaea 110 wn^ fcea of charm.- 2c net word - for — each ad— ditional word. Two door to a two tone green finish. Very clean Inside and out. 8245 •....................................................... 3745 12/18 1957 PLYMOUTH ”8" ..-....-$1925 Station Wagon. 111 WI 5-3481 1 MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 DELTON SCHOOL MUSIC DEPT BETHLEHEMS CAROL” will be 1-37—M-a Near Highland Dairy 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. will present a program tonight at presented Monday evening at 8:00 In the famous 62 series. Black and 8 p.m. in the gym. in the Freeport Methodist church _ white finish. has radio, heater, The Junior and Senior choirs of FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 power steering, power brakes, and lhe Methodist church and mem­ hydramalic..............................- - $2095 BASKETBALL GAME — Hartings bers of churches in the commun­ Soap or Detergent! vs. Ionia here al 7:00. Dance alter ity. 1955 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. game in East gym. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' Hardtop. Equipped with radio, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 heater, power steering, power SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 24 HOURS A DAY brake.', and dynaflow. Tires arc CHRISTMAS CONCERT by Has­ THE ANNUAL "SNOW BALL" wUl be Saturday. Dec. 27 at lhe CoUn- V Just like new. ............. ........... 51295 tings High and Jr. High choirs at try dub. Dancing from 9:30 until e load dryers—10c for 10 min. Central auditorium at 4 p.m. Sun­ 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. 12 to the music of Fran Goggins * day under the direction of Her­ In a maroon and Ivory finish; load dryers—10c for 15 min. and his orchestra. . i bert Moyer. Has radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and dynaflow trans­ tor best results use lhe detergent mission. White wall tires. ...81345 | MISCELLANEOUS__________ II from the vending machines. 1954 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WAGON ‘ 1951 BUICK SEDAN...................8254 1853 OLDS "M"------------------------ 8655 Top condition. Station Wa«on: radio, heater, automatic transmnsion. BANNER CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MEMORIAMS— 2c per word. Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1954 PONTIAC STATION WAGON '4 Dr. Deluxe 870 series. Equipped M-37 So. WI 5-Stoe with radio, heater, back-up lamps. 12 18 A one owner sold new by us and has just 25.000 actual miles. Like new inside and out................... $1695 III III HASTINGS ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by nhone to bo et sendar’a risk, although we taka special effort tn see that tho copy is taken correctly. 1958 VAUXHALL Four door In a solid blue finish. A one owner and Just like new. ..$1695 Drive to appreciate. ***“ Barry-'s Farm Store PHONE IDEAS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. USED CARS 1957 CHEVROLET 3 Dr. 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. 1955 NASH RAMBLER 2 Dr- Hardtop. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. 1953 PLYMOUTH £ Dr. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. Sec to appreciate! 1953 STUDEBAKER Land Cnther , BANN*K TXUMDAY. ?ECE?kZBF» IE 1|»B M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3150 12/18 Jello (all flavors) Table Rite Canned Ham................ 4 lbs. 88.79 825 S. Hanover , . WI 5-4322 12/18 SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— V..* ——t *ol.ari wui Stop to or call WI 8-3483. older type with new type high speed burners —3 burners, deep well cooker and oven, all works. Complete with pigtail, ready for use. $20. Phone WI 5-3728. 12/18 WE BUY AND SELL used furni­ ture. Old Mill. Bedford. Mich. Phone Battle Creek, WO 4-8487. 1/29 NOTICE — Injectable penicillin — FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS aqueous suspension, 59c a bottle —Modern, brick country, bdne at Farm Bureau Bulk de Supply near Cloverdale. Delton school us Center. 12/11 at door. Call R. Garrett, Martin OS 2-3500 mornings before JO, evenings after 7. tf SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP specialises in tipper replacements in heavy garments. 123 8. Jefferson. ■ tl FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307 or 317 E. High. If NOTICE—As of this date, Dec. 1. 1958, I will not be responsible for any other debta than those con­ ★ Fer Sele — Reel Eatote tracted by myself. William Davis, Hastings. 12/18 FOR SALE BY OWNER—1H acres land, 3 miles west of Hastings on M-37 to Middlev lllo near school ★ Fet! and store; 113 foot highway fron- FOR SALE—An apartment size Phone WI 5-3728. 12/11 ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ FOR SALE—Chihuahua pup. Male Phono WI 5-4282. 12/18 tion. WU1 sell cheap! Call WI 5­ 4706. tf WANTED—A home for 5 black and jr Sporting Goodi white cats, good mousers. Percy Snell, Algonquin lake. 11/18 EXPERT GUN REFINISHING and FOR BALE — Registered German general gunamlihlng. Huckleberry FOUND—large brown and white short haired pointers. J. Mc­ Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA female Collie. Ira Osgood. Phone Cloud. R2 Clarksville. 1 mile East 3-5792. tf Delton MA 3-5078. 12/18 of Hastings Rd. on M-50. tf 650 MILLION HEART OF GEOR­ GIA RED WRIGGLERS ready •it Mi»celteneeu» for shipment We thlp yegr "round ★ eouttnr_______________ guaranteeing count and live de­ FOR SALE-Porto-Llft Phone WI livery. Orders shipped day re­ 5-5220. - 12718 ORDER NOW—GETTY'S CHICKS, ceived. Shipping capacity SOOjOOO Strato Cross Leghorns; Pure Dry ­ dally. Rainey's Balt Ranch, Phone ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS den Leghorns; Gray X Leghorn 3401, Eatonton, Georgia. 1/1 to your deep freeze? Bring them Crow; White Rocks. Order direct to me and have them dressed to from Getty’s Hatchery, Middle­ your specifications References: ville or from associate dealers Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2, near you—Hastings Farm Bureau Phone WI 5-5606. tf Services, Delton Elevator, River­ WAN iw-i> Branding timber mapll side Elevator at Nashville. WoodIP YOU WANT your film developed walnut, cherry, red and white oak. Reliable firm. Call w—Hnei wr Usova or an wl* U or Citizens Elevator at Vermontfilm service. No charge for ortrsise prints. ti �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, UM PAGE HEVKf HE SHOPS THE CLASSIFIED GIFT GUIDE Cards Of Thanks red wftbla throe «mlhi from ill* date ot ml t Hi 83'&««!U'.”C'’JfcrS-RS 11 , in- f*aa*d hr th* said Defeadanta. their o« And In Memariam n ■ Rrol CARD OF THANK8 old friends for gifts. I offer my aln cere thanks to the nurses and Dr. publicalieo ol thanks, and deepest appreciation to Castleman who ware ao kind t Harry Dickinson those who assisted us In our recent The Family of Cleve Birow IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear son and brother, Ernest Montague, who passed away 4 years ago December 20, 1964. "Through all lhe yean that you've LEGAL H I if r liS IStErt? NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALS Default bavin* -been mad* la th* eondltloa of a certain mortgage med* th* 19th day ot December, 1958. by Don A. Thoma, and Betty .ThoOtM, hueband aad •ID. m mortgafort, to the Delion Htate Bank aa mortgagee, end recorded on De­ cember 19. 1938. In lhe office of tho Fifty four and 49/100 Dollar* <8234.4») & Town ’Fltrei Worth. Range T*n W*»b dearrlbsd Voltaw*: ttaetanln* at a ini la equity having been inalliated to racover th« dybl, or any part ot lb* debt, •we red by aald mortgage, aad th* such default. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that an January 7, 1959. al Ira o'clock In tb'r forenoon, at tne front door of the Courthouse In lhe City of lUellnge, Mkhlgan. Barry County, that being th* piece for holding the Circuit Court far the County of Barry, there ulll be Offered f»r eel* and sold to lhe Llgbeet bidder, al public auction or veudu*. for lha purpose til tatlsfylag th* atnaunt* du* and unpaid apon Mid nortsaje. together with tho Irgel com. and chary** of tai*, ineluding 1 CARD OF THANKS I wbh to thank all my neighbors and friends who telephoned about me while in Pennock hospital; es­ pecially Harold Vande Giessen who icame to see mo every day. Also my K Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden CARD OF THANKS The family of William Hawblitz wishes to express sincere thanks to relaUvre, friends and neighbors for their kindness to us' also Rev. E. F. Rhoades for hb comforting words at the funeral home and mauso­ leum. and the pallbearers. Mr. Vogt and Mr. Fisher for their services. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblits Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbllta and Family 0 ■hh!5 CARD OF THANKS We want to thank relatives, friends and neighbors and. especially our children, for the lovely gifts, flowers and cards that made our 50th anniversary a day we will al- SMI* ol Mleblfaa. I> ike ProbaU Time has never learned to still; for lb* Coo a 17 of Barrr. The longing in our hearts for you, Oaart far* Ratal* *( Myrtl* M. Melntrr*. And we know It neVer will." drroatrd Pilr No. 19,003. Sadly missed by hb ■ Il appearin« iba llmr Cor proirntaltoo Mother, Sister and Brothers ot rtainu acaliwt wld ratal* •hoakd b« lUnilrd. and lb.I a ilia* and plar* b* appolbtad Io r*c*l*c. «xamln* and adjuil IN MEMORIAM OU rlalma and damanda «ain>| .aid daMatteaop— In loving memory of roaard by tad btforo laid Court; and thtl tba l*<al balra of tald d*r*at*d rotiltad our dear Mother and Grandmother. lo Inbrril lha ralata ot which aald dr Millie Matteson, who passed away rraard dlrd arlard abould 4m adjudicated and drt*nninrd. ' I; la Ordrrad that all of th* crrdllon of aaid dreraaad ar* rrquirad lo proroal There la auch a vacant-place ■hair oUlaia lo wriilnc and under oath aa protidtd by aimul*. 10 a«M Oourt al aald CARRY A COMPLETE Probata Offic*. and to a«rr« 0 copy thrraLECTION of men's Electric Shav­ *f *llbar by cartiflad mail or by paraonal And see her smiling face. aarrica upon Sluan dement, aiacnior of ers. Let us show you our Reming­ Days of sadneu still come over us aald ratal*, el Kaellno Clly Bank, fastons, Schicks, Bulovas. Ronsons, tin*., Mlcklgaa, ua or 4»furo Merck 10. Tears of silence often flow. Sunbeams and Norelcos. Ask ai IO A.a., aaia lira* ana pine* br­ Memory keeps her ever near us about our free 14 day trial iny hereby appointed for the axamltmlion Though she, left us one year ago." end adjuetmrnl of el) claim* end demand. Hodges Jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matteson ayaln/t said decaaaed. and for lhe adjudi­ cation and deiormlnatton of lhe balra at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman taw of Mid dacaaaed at lhe time of her SOCK HTM-BELT HIM—TIE HIM Russell Matteson death eatltled lo iaherit th* aetata ot UP! Make thb a knockout Christ­ which droeesad died eolaed. mas with socks, belts, ties, from fl la Further Ordered that public bo IN MEMORIAM Long Moores. A nice selection, In loving memory of Oscar O. tire thereof be girea by publlcallun of a too. of men's toiletries, bln folds copy hereof once each week for three Flanigan and Ogle H. Flanigan. ancceaalre weaka prarloua to eald day ol and hankies. "There's an open gale at the end of hearinc. I> 7h« Haetiuga Banner, a »eri paper primed and circulalrd ia aaid the road DAD HAVE a Good Knife? Through which each must go alone. County. PMliia H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate iyear Bros, offer a complete And there in a light we cannot sec line of Case pocket knives and Our Father claims Hb own: Dated: n»e*mber ilth. 1#5S hunting knives. Blade guaranteed. J. Franklin Hanltay Beyond the gate your loved one Attorney for Exeeulor Finds happiness and rest 10S Eaal Stale tilrael And there is comfort in lhe llaatinga, Mieblgaa 1/1 PAT GILMORE OF GILMORE JEWELERS suggests a new Sen­ thought ator shock proof watch. Main­ That a loving God knows best" MOkTOAOk SALS NOTICE Wheraaa default baa been made In the spring has lifetime guarantee. Cora Flanigan Ilf 18! CARD OF THANKS I wbh to thank my fjlends and telaUvea for the cardo, letters, gifla, fruit, food and flowers sent me wlillc in Leila hospital and since re­ turning home Abo the Hastings Aluminum Products Employeos for the beauU­ ful planter, and the Carlton Center BD.A. church for the lovely plant. Many thanks to you all. Hazel HUI gaga exoculed under data of June 4. I0M. by Willard W. Coger and Rut Olger, hoabaad aad wife, to Ernea C ChlUon and recorded Juo* 11. IBM the Office ot <tbe Regia ter of Deeda for Harry County. Michlgea. In Uber US of Mortgagee ou Page Ul. which mortgage wwa thereat ter an lined by Klronor M Iloaton and Martan F. Uldrika, ao 00 eieeutrtcea ot the ornate of r.meat O Chilaoa, doeeaard. lo Eleanor M. Iloaton Martan r. Uidrlka, and FJla Imla CMtaen, ea teaanta in common, by written Umtro mam of aaalgnmenl deled December 31 1958, and-reeordad ta the Of Ike of Mid Redder of Deeds on January 3, 1037, ia Uber 145 of Mortcagee on page lit, and lhe amount claimed to be duo and unpaid on eald mortgage al tho date hereof ta ttaren Hundred Fifty Three and 83/lOOlbe (3751X0) Doltara, plea Intami therooa from July 4. 1#5S, k( th* rate of annum; and no atilt er other procredin] at taw. or in equity 1>m been eommancet to rrcorrr eald Indeblednoa^ or aay part The power of cola in Mid mnrlSage roututned baring becetna operetta* by reel00 ot inch default; Now, therefore, notice la hereby giten that by virtue of lhe t'Owrr nf Ml* con taln*d In eald mortgage and lhe atatutea tn oueh ten made and prodded, lhe Mic mortgage will be foreeboaed by tale of the premiere deacrlbed therein at public auction at th* Waal entrance of tho Court Ho<u* in th* city St floating.. Berry County. Michigan (that being th* pier* for holding lhe Circuit Court within mid County) on Fabruary 10, 1959, at 10:00 In the forenoon ot Mid day for the pur pote ot ealtafrlng the amounta due aad unpaid on Mid mortgage together with the legal roata and ehargea of aole. in and being tbe North flv* feet of the <hid I ng aa attorney foe ot Fifty (950.00) South fifleen feel of parcel described Doltara aa prodded by etelute and In m: A parcel ot land totaled ia th* aald mortgage Northwest one-quarter ot flection The pramt.M dotcribed in aald mart Five, Town Two North. Rao** Tea December 12, 1958 gaga and to be told at eald Mie are dtu Weal, deecribed m: Beginning al a Bird in the Towuablp of Aeayyia. Barry point which Hee Mouth eight degree* County. Mlrhlgan. and mure particularly Feeder pigs ___$10-$22-50 thineeh calnuiet, Wmi twenty dour dc.enbed a. follow.: feel from th* KoutheMt corner of The North 30 ocrea of the Northeeat Lal Number - One of lhe recorded H of lhe Northwe.1 U nf Rertlnn Twin Bboroe Flat, theaM South eight \»1, Town I North. Rango 7 Weal, exSecond---------------------$27-$32 daaroe* t hi r lea a minaira West rapt rommrncing at the North U thirty five feel, ttaace North Mveapoet of eald Keclioa 31. thence Weal Common (r culls _ _$18-$27 tr-eevea degree* thirty two mlaata* 330 fret, tboace South 115 feet, WMt parallel lo the South lip* of Feeder lambs $18-$19 thence Eaat 330 feet thence North aald Lol Number Oae about thlrtv 133 trot to the ptac* of bfgltinltw. f*«t to th* waler ia Gallagher's Butcher lambs------ $19-520 Bated November 8, 1993. ChaaneL lheooo Northeasterly along Klaenor M. Itaelou. Menan F. VKrik.. the choanal thirty-five feet, tbeage Young beet __$20-$24.50 nod Eruoet C. Chll.ee Booth s*veo<ye*ven decree* thirtyIly Raymend R. Alleo, one of their NORTH.*ALUn.' J> SCATTERDAT tee* to th. point of begianlas. Van kee Bprlaga and Orangeville To»nBulls ___________ $21-$24.10 Attorney, for Mortgage*. ehlpa. Bu.tn*M Addroea: Top hogs ___$18.75-$19.4O laeltoa Blate Beak, Mortgage* <101 Herortty N.I ionol "Bank Building nirrri: Ovtrtrr- 14 193a Battle Creek. Michigan 3/3/19 Ruffs ______ $12.50-$15.90 Dean aad Uegel Attorney* fer Mortgage* ORDER OF APPBARAMCB Boars______ $B-$10.50 1OT -W, State Ntreel 01*1* "I *irai(.a. in* cimtti conn Hastings. Michigan 1/1/39 for tho County ot Barry. In Chancery. Fred A. Warner and Cerra M. Warner Top Coif. $36 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION hu.baad and wife. Plalnlltfa k Hairs. Claude Reed, R3 Nashville, j Tfatma Htata of Michigan. Th* Probate Court Hardendorf perrino B*ally Co., ila auc for lhe County of Barry. e*Mor* and Maigna. Jo.* ph Mi«. and la re: Estate ot Delta .Downs. De Thomae Beard, their unknown helra. de­ Top Hogs, $19.40 ceased. File 13.047. Bruce Brumm, Rl Nashville j Notice 1* Ileirby Olvva, TViat all crodi- ci.era. legatee., and eealgn,. Defendant. Al a ageeiou of mid Court held at the ors of said deceased ar* required to Courrtiouae In the CHy ot Haatinga. in preseal their claims in wrillag end seder Mid County, on thia 4U> day ot October. 1954. Preaqnt: Honorable Archie D. Melton­ aid. Circuit Judge On raadlnr and filing th* Bill of C-.m plaint ia Mid can**, and tho affidavit nf Fred A. Werner aad Cora M. Warner, attached thereto, from which it Mttafee lorily appears t» the Court that lhe !>-■ f»ndaeu. llerdendorf-Perrlne Realty Co-. lie .ucecawim and a.slgns; Joseph 4ta. sad Thoms* Beard, their unknown heirs, slevi.e**, l.gal.M and assigns, are proper and ae.esoarr .parties drfendart ia th* eatltled ranee, and. • Harfom't Sunoco Station above It fttrthrr appear!at that after dillgmt search aad Inquiry it raaool be asterFELPAUSCH Roving become operative by reason ot hundredth* ta>l and North eight deCundred tool from the tiouthwe.i corner ot aald Beclton Thirty-twe, thence North eighty-cue degree* five mtautM Weal one hundred fifty feet, thence North eight degree* fifty-five minutes Kmi one hundred feel, thence South elghly-ose degree* fir* mluutM Ea.t one hundred fifty feet, thence South eight degrv.t flflydtae initiate* Weal on* hundred feet to lb* point ot beginning. Together with rlchl-of-way acroa. 3 atrip five feet arid* between tho rogd and th* hoppi^iq 0 SHE'S DREAMING of a Cherished THAT "FAVORITE GAL" always REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE wants Gilberts chocolates from TOYS—Sturdy construction, cast Diamond from Gilmore Jeweler at 110 N. Michigan. Taffee Pharmacy. aluminum. Priced from <130. Choose from 14 Items. Goodyear Bros. END WASH DAY BLUES with a THE GIFT THAT FLATTERS — bottled gas Caloric clothes dryer. Exquisite cosmetic gifts. Per­ Carl 8s Betty's, M-37 So. fumes, colognes, powder, soaps, LITTLE GIRLS WILL LOVE our Vogue Ginny and Oionette dolls beautifully packaged. Gardner's We've also added Jon, Jeff and Pharmacy. IDEAL GIFT IDEA! We can ar­ Jimmy. Available, too. plenty of range a gift certificate in any accessories. Cordes News Stand. amount for anything in our store. GLAMOUR SWEATERS are Ideal Gifts! Jeweled t cardigans, bulky A PORTABLE TV from BuBlnf’s Is knits, boxey Jacket sweaters. Or­ WHY NOT DO THE PAINTING lon. nylon, wool. Priced from <5.98. Mom has been wanting? Shell Stereophonic Hl Fl sex. Parmalee's. like famous Armstrong paint. Or perhaps a room of new wallpaper. SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY SHOP AT O. E. GOODYEARS TOYLAND and make your living Waldron's Paint and Wall Paper. PAN. Controlled heat for more room a children's joyland Christ­ delicious cooking. AU sizes. O. E. mas morn. Musical, mechanical BOUND TO PLEASEI All leather Goodyear. and educational toya of all kinds handbags—Alligators, steer hides, smooth leathers or hand tooled. Beautiful! Also billfolds and la­ We specialize in Fruit and Groc­ GLAMOUR FOR THE SMALL dles luggage found at Jack's ery baskets. 10% off on quantity FRY! Dresses, blouses, coats, Leather Goods. 128 N. Michigan. basket orders.. Shirkey's Pood bonnets, mittens. Jackets. Com­ (SArH Green Stamps, too.) Market. plete selection. Parmalee's. FOR MOTHER —Set a beauUful FOR HER—A Lady Schick. A Jewel­ ANY CHILD WILL BE DELIGHT­ table for Chrb'mas with the like shaver, precision made for ED with a leather framed bulletin finest of domestic china by Syra­ smaoth grooming. Exclusive gentle board for pictures, etc. Schader's cuse. We have delightful con­ action head — one side for lags — Office Supplies have these—plus temporary and beloved traditional one for underarms. Dainty palm chalk boards, colored drawing pattern In open stock. Hodges size. Only <1435 at Hodges JewelJewelry. HE WANTS TO GO FISHING? Let -------------------------- :------------ 1---- --------------ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS us tractionlze the tires on hb ice "A DOWN TO EARTH GST' — EVERYTHING FOR THE ARTIST! —Solid maple or upholstered. fishing car. Or install two mud Genuine original "Kickerlno" <5.95 up. Roth & Sons. Grumbacher Art Supplies — oil. and snow tires. Isbell Tire Service, Alaskan Snow Boots. <1235. Front canvas boards, easels and brushes,. Inc. A REAL THRILLER—A Schwinn .zipper for easy closing. Some -Beverwyk's Paint Store. Spitfire Bicycle with all Schwinn styles <895. Taylor's Shoe Store. superior qualities- For only 144 05. ELEVATE HIS SPIRIT! Al’S. 115 MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —Hurry Inf New bicycle acces­ N. Michigan. A LIFETIME OF PLEASURABLE —A Pendleton Jacket with match­ sories are always welcome, too. SEWING with Montgomery ing skirt. See the lovely new Dick's Bike Shop. 110 W. Court St. GIVE DAD A COMFORT GIFT Ward's automatic zig-zag sewing । p| aj ilaids and skirta at Bun McPharmachine.—Tho machine that does! Un's from Walldorffa. As-low as <1535 A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ICE practically every thing! will buy a chair for him and <330 SKATES made by a leading man­ more will put the smoker by the GIFT PROBLEM? - Ask Gilmore ufacturer of quality skates are al chair. Others at various prices. WHY NOT REALLY SURPRISE Jeweler to show you the beautiful Montgomery Wards. Prices as low S 8c H Green stamps. tier with tlie Samsonite Luggage diamond set onyx ring for only ~' ,7 '-------- S------r.” ’he hnA wanted? They’ll <2435 and your shopping problem FOR POP—Typewriter, good watch, be,glad to show It at Bun Mcb solved. luggage. Hi-Fi, portable radio, cuff pharlin’S. ' Nnks. lighter, .electric shaver, bar . ._______________________________ <JXn1ar.UX3h' ,,nd IkEEP HER SWEET with Johnson's SENTIMENTAL AND PRACTICAL gift for daughter, wife or sweet­ credit) Miller Jewelers. zodiac Chocolates! Al’s. 115 N. heart. A handsome Lane Cedar DAD CAN ALWAYS USE a SheafMlchl8anChest. Blond or walnut, <2905 up, sins in FOR THE HOME —HI-FI, radios, silver, dishes, typewriter, camera equipment, toasters, mixers, steam irons, snack seta, clocks, crystal. iCredit). Miller Jewelers. DISTINCTIVE WROUGHT IRON Olo Name Plates, table legs, rail­ ings. A variety of Beau-vue mir­ rors. Stowell Building Service. HE NEWEST IN LISTENING PLEASURE — Ward's Airline Stereophonic Hl-Fldel.ty—As low aa <10938. Montgomery Ward. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the entire year. A subscription to The Hastings Banner. YOU CAN KEEP the fuel bills down and still be warm as toast with a sleep inviting lightweight electric blanket. Single, <1835; double, 12435. Jncobs Prescription Phar­ macy. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES! Hand-made, Four Seasons-Olo Candles, assorted Olo and scented. Bayberry, chime candles, also for food warmers. Cordes Invites you HAVE YOU SAMPLED the Ught fruit cake from Dale’s Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One lb, <135; two lbs, <2.65. BE ON TIME!—Jacobs Pharmacy can supply wrist and -pocket watches for the whole family. From <298 up to <16.00. Also many styles of alarm clocks. MUSIC FOR ALL THE FAMILYAt Youngs Music Shoppe you'll find the latest sheet music and collections of vocal and instru­ mental music. Story 8z Clark spinet and console pianos. IF YOU HAVE Ute Cow Boy or Cow Girl—Wo have the boots to fit them. Handsome, sturdy, all and Hyer. O. E. Goodyear. FOR THE HOME—Buy a complete or—a new Electric Shaver. Taf- UNUSUAL. ATTRACTIVE. PRACWONDERFUL-WELCOME-WEAR service for 8 in 1847 Rogen Bros. fee's suggest a Schick. Remington, Occ Supplies—Home budget wal­ ABLE—Unusual squaw bools. All HODGES JEWELRY SUGGEST a SUverplate for <79.75. An extra or Norelco. let, family budget book (50c and leather, hand sewed by Lazar. dollar will buy a handsome silver Jotter pen and pencil se|. Write up). Printed personalized stationChildren's <335, Women's <435. plated well and tree platter. Four HAD YOU THOUGHT of a Scott's the efficient, modem way with a Men’s <8.75. Marty’s, al 1328 S exquisite patterns. Hodges JewelSpreader for Dad? Blair's Farm Parker famed ball point pen. Jefferson. (A nickel back on every 8c Garden. Lasts five times longer than any NEW! Pretty and Practical Pyrex dollar). ordinary pen without refilling. casseroles. New pastel colors, oven A COMPLETE LINE OF SKATES Priced from <3.75. i SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP at 123 S. proof, brass holders. Many, many SHELL BE PLEASED with a pair <9.05 up. Canadian made (fine Jefferson say their Irish Setter of Loungeez—A glitter-terry foam FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY­ quality*. Alsq Hockey equipment. seta to delight her. Goodyear Boots, an orlo soft oil tanned stretch, cushion soled slipper. Bras. Marty's. 13 28 S. Jefferson. (A THING—A Pendleton lap robe leather, with moccasin toe, leather Children’s <1.98. Women's <2.19. nickel back on the dollar). will be the right gift with carry­ lined b Just "out of thb world." INSTEAD OF GIVING THE SAME Washable. See them at Taylor’s ing case. Bun McPharlln's. MOST USEFUL GUT OF ALL— Shoe Store. OLD THING—Harm A: Betty sug­ "OLD SPICE' b always 'first on Fix up a home office. Cali Bchagest one of those tall. full, large WANTED—A Storm Guide Tay­ der's Office Supplies for your type­ "his" list. Seta from <1.00 to <6.00. leaved plants that Mom has lor barometer. At Jacobs Phar­ writer. desk, lamps, stands, flics. Jacobs Pharmacy. wanted for the living room. macy. • In fact, witatever you need! C. IF YOU WANT REAL QUA! YOUR OUTDOOR MAN will ap­ TO WARM HER HEART on Christ­ ADD MAGIC TO YOUR ROOMS all leather belts, moccasins, preciate a sports gift!—Shotguns, mas mom!—Stainless steel cook­ with Weldwood plate glass wall gage, buckskin gloves, or bill rifles, carbines, gun cases and am­ ware; housewares; knife sharpen­ mirrors. Four sizes. Uncondition­ they are at Jack's Leather O munition. Pishing tackle. Use our ers; cutlery: . pressure cookers. ally guaranteed for 10 years from 128 N. Michigan. (8&H C lay-away plan. O. E. Goodyear. i Shop and save at Q. E. Goodany defect by manufacturer. East SO DAD HAS LOST that Important I _____________ ___________ Side 'Lumber Co. FOR HIM—A good watch, electric LET A CANARY OR PARAKEET paper again? Schader's Office । WALLDORFF’S HAVE A WIDE 8Eshaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GLASS­ clng a song of Christmas for your Suppiies can end the searching j LECTION of mirrors, pictures, ES (18 ox.) 8 for <495 at Galla­ era-projector, luggage, cuff links, youngsters. Blair's Fann 8c Gar­ with one of their many styled i trays, ceramics. TV snacks and gher's Sleepy Hollow. Skli-8aw tools, lighter, (and den are headquarters for all bird files. Another suggestion Is per-' clothes hampers. Also 68jH credit). Miller Jeweler. and pet supplies. END THAT HOLLERING OP "NO sonalized stationery. ' Green ------ “SUynps. •---------* SOX''—Cut Rate Shoe Store has GIVE "MR. HTM" the finest in THERE'S NOTHING NICER than SO SHE WANTS WOOD for the THE TEHN AGERS REALLY GO sox for every member of the famltoiletries by Yardley of London. for the bulky sweaters at'Bonnet a Pendleton Jacket or shirt for Fireplace? Get "Pres - to - Logs" Hoffman's. & Gown. They- top the list! the man of the house. Bun Mcfrom Newton Lumber Co. Order colon, prices. Select yours today. Reasonably priced. Pharlih's. today—She’ll be glad you did! THE "HORSE LOVER" will ap­ preciate riding equipment from REFLECT THE BEAUTY of Christ­ DONT LET HIM SPEND New THERE'S SHEER CHRISTMAS TRADITION HAS IT THAT O. E. Goodyears. They have all mas with Helmscenes, lighted pic­ BIRTHSTONE8 bring good luck Year's In old run down, scuffed BEAUTY jn Lorraine Lingerie— kinds. tures. Large selection. <1195 up. to the wearer. We carry charming shoes when you can find the Slips. panties, gowns, pajamas, Or choose a mirror or lamp at S^ful?J ’eiflKd l’d 1TOP U1S DINNER! Al-sTili ~N. FAMOUS Urosby Squire Shoes bed Jackets. Some in pastels. Free Roth's Furniture. Free delivery. gracefully designed 10K gold for men at the Cut Rate Shoe gift wrapping. Rose Dress Shop. mountings. From <4.50. Hodges ____ Store. CHRISTMAS Jewelry. 1------------ —~ ———-------ANY REVLON ITEM IS WEL­ those — famous Alfred Dunhill HINT! Brighten your .home with roping, door swags. CALLING ALL WIVES! Get him a ______ ___________ __ DONT E'OROFT TUP rary1 COME! Especially __ the_______ beauUful 1 men s toiletries are at Cordes— Christmas greens, plants, center­ . Christmas gift of good tools. He'll > Futurama lipsticks. Go to Taffee's pieces. and cut flowers from St. like Stanley Surform CutUng '• and sec tho complete line of RevMartin’s Floral. Tools—plane type, flic type. AU; ’Ion. — kinds of hardware. Newton Lum-i YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT WE HAVE REGULATION PING DISCARD THAT OLD MEDICINE ■when you gtve a good book. Hoff­ ’PONG TABLES, complete with CABINET — Newton Lumber- Co. stand fcir <2800. East Side Lumman's have a book nook for all "has a-beauty! Il has a Sliding »r Co, 811 E Railroad. mirror tplatc glass) door and vibrating chains from Montgom­ fluorescent light. Specially priced EVERYTHING FOR DOLLS — YOU'RE SURE TO PLEASE with ery Wards? This chair usually —from <10.50 up to <3330. Clothes, gloves. Jewelry. watcHe>. a camera from Gardner's.Phar­ sells for <109.95 now .specially CanMr Court «i»J J«H«ro*a minks, shoes, hats, beds, cabs. etc. macy. Stop In und see their dis­ HfR FOOD CENTER priced for <6938. Flee heating pad ITS AMAZING WHAT CAN BE See the latest in Long 8: Moore's play. Phono WI 5-2871 LOREN COPPOCK with chair. DONE with Beverwyk's Unpaint• ed Furniture Desks, c hairs, AUCTIONEER chests, kiddie sets. Hi-Fi cabinet^ THINGS THAT GO OVER FAVORITES WITH THE YOUNG­ Nothing Too Large . . . | and unfinished picture frame*. ER SET—Record .'players, radios, Beautiful accessories. Scarfs, Nothing Too Small silver and gold rings, typewriters. neck scarfs, beaded and other col­ MAKE THIS A HOME QiRISTGardner's Pharmacy Jeweled watches, cameras and pic­ lars, costume Jewelry, hankies, Walldorff Furniture Just Call Mo—I’ll Do It All MAS —Walldorff". have Lamp>! nic equipment (Credit*. Miller gloves, and belts. Bonnet A: Gown. ■ Lamps! Lamps! Choose yours toPhono Hickory Corners Jewelers. Phone WI 5-5105 I day, plus S 8t H Green stamps. OR 1-7526 MIIUI Phone WI 5-2134 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR “HER" YUM! YUM! YUM! Lips will smack Dolton Michigan when they taste the SPECIAL EVERYTHING FOR HOME DECO­ —Perfumes or colognes by Du ribbon candy and canes found at RATION in Long A COLORFUL POINSETTIA plant „ <fc Moore's ba.seBarry. Yardley or Matctwbelli. A SHOP EARLY POR GREATER Dale's Bake Shop. 7 flavors. nuts the finishing touch on the i men» — Sequins, fancy candles; fragrance for every personality at CHOICE In lingerie, house coals, holiday scenp. Hastings Flowtr styrofoam, colored netting, kbsHoffmans. Hastings Motor Sales Burry Cleaner* robes and pajamas. Newest styles ". Rhnmw 1 lng bell*, tree lop ornaments and BEAUTY for the little Miss with f - -LT - - -- ------—------------------GUARANTEED Do4(9-Ptywi0aHi DaaUr and fabrics. Let US help In the Clooning . . . Pressing , . . angels. Many, many new items. MOCCASINS—Womens' and Girls' selection. Parmalee's. pomade lipstick, cologne, bubble THE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy Califoigila Glove leather. Beaded. Cold Storage USD CAM bath and nail sets, a fine .sclec-1 a Black Sorest Cuckoo Clock BARLOW GARDENS On S. Jcffer<305. S8cH Green Stamps. Sny­ MOM LIKES TEA? Then Bigelow s Uon at Taffee Pharmacy. Pickup and Delivery They are hand carved, direct from P»ro*q W| 5-1434 and W| 5-1901 >on can solve your gift problem^ der’s Shoe Shop. 133 S. Jcflcrson. Fine Tea is the answer. You’ll Germany.' Gilmore Jeweler. with a poinsettia, green plant, cut JACKS LEATHER~GOODS have find It al Cordes, altractively WI 5-4265 Howers, a planter, or ceramics. bdxed. Gun powder, Ceylon. ALWAYS WELCOME - Diamond many nice Hems for the kids— CHRISTMAS COMEfT BUT ONCE by«<* ring, watch, camera equipment, Spiced, Constant Comment. Jas­ A YEAR!-Why not record that Riding equipment, pct supplies, EDR THE FAMILY—A beauUful luggage. Jewelry, silver, dishes. mine and Emperor-. skate case*, hobter seta, and moment with a camera from Hoff­ Cable Nelson piano frotn-BullIng* Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumbar and Coal EXPERIENCED FOR Tits khyhffiR WHdljSSi HI-FI. radio, pen and pencil, type­ leather belts. 128 N. Michigan. man's — only Kodak dealer In will give year 'round pleasure. writer, lighter . . . and credit. Barry County. FOR THE^FINEST^IN EDUCA ­ NICE .THINGS- Miller .Jewelers ■ Miller Jeweler. LUMBU . . COAL . . PAINT suggest diamonds. Jewelry, witch­ TIONAL TOYS—It's PlayscMbbll INVITE THE BIRDS with one of 1USEFUL PRESENTS FROM PARWI 5-1251 Coe. MIcHgaa b Stats SOS E. Court M.KLEES — Table runners, lunch es. HI-FI, sliver, dishes, ladles WHY NOT SAY ALL your Merry PhoM WI 5-4114 A large assortment at Marty's at our many styled bird feeders. This HOFFMAN'S shavers, mixer, toaster, steam • Chfistnuiscs with Harm and Bet­ would be a gill lor young or old.' cloths,, terry dun to web. corduroy 1338 s. Jeflersou. (Nickel back on pillows. Abo lovely blauketa. Iran, typewriter. (Credit). ty's flowers? Hottiaga FhoM WI 5-2432 a dollar.) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CUTS FM 6 You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps From the Following: 0 CUTS TRUSS FITTING J CUIS FIR j III IQHII I �Durfee & Vicinity Funeral Today f< Harlan D. Allen By Mrs. John Hook Brief funeral services W1U be held at the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville this Thursday at 2 pm for Harlan D. Allen. 01, of Dear­ born. Mr. Allen, an Interior decor­ ator. died at hl* home Monday. He was the husband of a former Nash- Cynthia Anderton. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Anderson. 1* In Pennock hcupital where she h*d an operation for appendicitis Bun­ day night.’* Tom Hoffman ia in Ferguson hopltel in Grand Rap­ id* for observation. * Mr. and Mrs. (MooreI Allen, who survives him. Mr. Allen is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ernest tMarieyni Bmutek or Farmington: one broth-i er. Harry P. Allen of Louisville. Ky.,1 und two grandchildren Burial will Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. * Miss Shirley Con­ ine and Donald Hynes of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the Homer Hammond home. ' The Baltimore U. B. church Christmas program will be Bundav evening. Dec. 21. * Durf-e school Christmas program will be Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and Joyce were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Clark of Eaton Rap­ ids. * Mrs. Nellie Dubois called on Ntleon Duboii at Sunaet Acres Bun­ Theron Cain will spend Christinas day. * Mra. Daisy Manley and son with his daughter, Mra. Arthur were Saturday guests of Mr. and Granger and family in Lansing. Mrs. Charles Blair. SANTA'S GUIDE TO GREATER FOR , FOR DAD Durable Corduroy Opera Slipper FOR THE KIDS MOM Fell Hylo Style Slippen for Kiddles .SO^aliliiMpcK-ko^etl Sixes: Little 5 Ea«y to Fit Washable . Warm Fell Zipper SLIPPERS Thai Slay On Men's Felt EVERETT Sole LUXURIOUS POODLE CLOTH Soft Kid Leather Romeos Lt. Blue Red White Block Sensational Savings ... on these $3 SLIPPERS for Children t»^__ A Rare Value in^ |1 • Rugged Leather Ll , SUPER SAVINGS Warm Lined Leather Sole SPKH) TEA IDEAL ACCOMPANIMENT Warn Fleece Lined % Opera Slipper < « a -598^ ! FAVORITE FELT COMFY SLIPPER BOOTS FOP HOLIDAY DESSERT That Thrill KUdial OUR FINEST Soft Supple Glove Leather-Nylon Fleece Lined Value in Corduroy Crepe Sole BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS Combat Type or Authentic Jtx COWBOY BOOTS Soft Kid Leather BEAUTIFUL MOCCASINS Soft Kid Leather Fur Trim y Lt. Ila. Pink Whha Shearling Another year has rolled around and soon family and friends will gather at the gala board to share the happy time. In keeping with the Yuietide the entire family. Steaming cups of brisk tea, made more fra­ grantly tantalising than ever with the addition of citrus rind and spices, refresh every palate from first course through the last. And what an ideal comple­ ment it is for the best of all pos­ sible Christmas desserts, oldfashioned fig pudding. Each cup of spiced tea is an individual “wassail bowl," the perfect start and the perfect finish for a de­ lectable holiday meal. Trim Sixes 6-12 Zipper Arctics SPECIAL PURCHASE Factory Ovaritock Full Gusset Tongue AMAZING VALUE Waterproof to Top of Boot Brand New . Genuine Sturdy Weight FELT SHOES Rubber Soles & Heels for Maximum Wear the milk and vanilla. Stir in nuts and figs. Turn batter Into • greased B-cup mold and cover tightly with mold cover or with aluminum foil. Place mold on a teivet In a deep pan containing 2 inches boiling water, cover and •<•*» for 2 hours- K»*P *«l«r boiling at all times and replen­ ish water if it boils away. Unmoid and serve warm with any favorite isuce. , Boy's Dress Arctics KOREAN BOOTS Men's fr ■B Govt. Acquisition Cost $28 Men's 6-13 B°y»'3-6 World* Greatest Cold Weather Boot ft9 SHOE STORE Quality jjy �The Hastings Banner Michigan Marks 50th Year With Metal Car Plates In 1969. Michigan celebrates It* 50th year of fnetal automobile plate*. According to James M. Hare. Secretary of State, the law requir­ ing vehicle Ucenaes -wa* passed in 1904. During the fleet full year UM ' jFind Infestation-. University Expert In Store Wheat, Studies Therapy Other Area Grains Needs at Facility Christmas Safety Tips Ray Haywood, chairman o< the Mrs Margery Dryer, director of Barry County Agricultural StabUi- the Barry County Welfare DepartzaUon and Coruervatlon committee.. ment and Thornapple Medical Fa­ report* and recent inspections, have jclllty. report* that M1m Rosalia A. shown evidence of insect infesta-; KU*, a registered occupational tlon In wheat and other «tore grain* ■ therapist and head v, of w.v lhe Western ...... In Barry county. - ------------ --------------— — ------------------of (Michigan University Department Occupational Therapy, was here on । Tuesday. Dec. 18, to make an evalu­ ation of lhe occupational therapy needs .at the Medical Faculty. She I met with Dr. W. R. Blyke. Dr. Her- iaggration*: 1. Choose a small tree In­ stead ot a large one. A small hazardous. 2. Keep the tree outdoors un­ til you’re ready to InstaU it. 3. Don’t set up the tree until just before Christmas. The first standard plates, which I were black on while, were manufac- [ •ured In Jackson Prison In 1910.1 These flrat plates were porcelain. | Today. Michigan's license plates are still being manufactured by lhe Michigan State Industries Branch of Ute Corrections Department. In 1906,' before plates were Issued, the motorist received a metal disk which he affixed to the dashboard of hto automobile. However, motorist* were urged to put bronze registration numbers on a leather strip and to hang It on the set is In good condition. Dis­ card lighting sets with frayed wiring. When buying new sets, look for UL label of Under­ writers' Laboratories. Inc. 8 Provide a switch at some distance from the tree for taming tree lights on and off. 9 Don't:leave lights bmnlM when away from home. from radiators, heaters, fire­ places. Stand It In water to re­ tard drying. 5. Use flreproof decorations of glass or metal, never cotton ur paper decorations unless flameproof. 10. From time to time inspect the needle* near the lights have started to turn brown. If so. change the position of lhe lights. fl. Don't set up electric train* 11. When needles start fall­ log. take the tree down and discard it outdoors. 7. Use electric lights—never candles. Inspect every electric 12. Gift wrapping*, of course, should be discarded promptly and safely after present* are Chairman Haywood reported that Barrv farmers have substantially' increased the amount of the 1958 : crop grains put under the govern-' menl's price support program dur­ ing the past month. Grains produced In Barry County this year, which were covered by either Commodity .Credit Corpora­ tion Loan* or purchase agreements, a* of October 13, include: I Warehouse CORN. 6.273 bushels. Warehouse SOYBEANS. 4409 bushels. Warehouse WHEAT, 40.302 bushFarm stored OATS 94fl bushel*. Farm stored BARLEY. 3.316 buoh- hlcle and chauffeur's license* waa operaion. and chauffeur*' licenses HERALDS OF CHRISTMAS are tins group of young “angels' from St Barnabas' House for children. A temporary shelter for children from 3-11 who are destitute, homeless, or neglected, it to run by the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society. Woodland Grad is At Cape Canaveral As a Technician Noma Mrs. Beliito Secretory of G.O.P. County Committee Victor Eckardt, Woodland town­ ship tupervleor and chairman of the Barry County Republican oommlttee, has announced that Mr*. Duane Myers to attending school at Cape Cana vend,-Fla, aa part of Victor Belslto, 633 E. Clinton, haa the missile program and expect* to been named secretary of the com­ be sent as technician on Ascension mittee. Island, 8,000 miles from Cape Co- MUnteipal Jitdgc Adelnrt Oortright, has been a resident of Has­ tings for the past aix yt»n. She and her husband came here from Lansing, where they, had operated In 1905 the vehicle fee for autos waa 42.00 but a chauffeur's license selling for B1.00 wo* also sold in a package deal at the Mme time. A display of each metal plate used examples of the bran* disk and the leather plates are on exhibit on the ground floor of the State Capitol In Lansing. It to a favorite stop for the thousand* of youngsters who visit the Capitol on school trip* each HVUU.T HIW lUHCAiew IH THI MCOHO WA1». KIKtap ■ tot of-cupboards, Hying room and dining area. two bedrooms and tiled bath.,Large/^creation room ip basement, additional bed In baseman*­ . Cas furnace. Good location. A.real buy at ...—$9,000.00 A GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY JUST OUTHDI CITY LIMITS. Large . building on two lots. Thif Is priced right for quick sale $12.000.00 FIRST WARD—Good four bedroom house with large rooms, full ba*ameat, garage and three and one-half tots ---------—$7390.00 FOURTH WAAD—Ciosa to school. Three bedroom house, full basemaht and nearly new furnace $5,500.00 GOOD NOME IN THE FIRST WARD: Three rtx Is in rery three bedrooms up. Cas conversion furnace. .I7.IS0.M ■ gded condition'. A good buy at ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE about five mlfa from Hastings on a blacktop road. Has a modem three bedroom house, new gareae and large hen house. A targe garden spot and several fruit trees. Can be sold with $1,000.00 down. Full price$4,150.00 Michael Craig. 20. of Hastings. Mich,, was honored at the 37th an­ nual 4-H Club Congress as the 4-H tractor program winner In the state of Michigan. trip io the Club Congress held last By Mra. Dan Peterman Highlights of the week for Michael Mrs. Duane -Yager presented 24 were hl* crowning as the state trac­ students tn a piano recital Wed- tor winner by a beauty queen and the honors banquet attended by all school auditorium. * Mra. E. A. state winners, their sponsors and Bhull, widow of the late Rev. E. A. Michael Uvea with his parents at Shull, will spend the Winter at New Carlisle. Ind., at the Haven Hub­ 1480 E. Mill street tn Hasting*. They bard Home, a church home. Rev. have a 116-acre farm. He graduated Shull was a former pastor at the in 1965 from Hastings High school. E.U.B. church and after hto retjre- Murray Myers of Woodland. A ci­ vilian employer, aa a part of ths ROA service, be expects to be sent ployed in the Utte and regtotratkm Washington- Boulevard, where Mm to the down rang* station In Jan- Mattan sflthe Secretary of State's Shull ha* continued to make her home since hto death. Mr*. Rose Tasker will entertain the Jolly Dozen club at her home Friday for their Christmas party and exchange of gift*. * Mrs. Henry Follett, Mrs. Ethel Thorp and Mrs. Edna McNeil left tost week for * To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us State 4H Tractor Champ Honored At 37th Congress activity and leadership Lake Odessa Mr*. Lloyd Suiter and family have moved to their new home on Jordan Lake Highway, north of town. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jacoba and family of Lansing visited Bunday With her mother. Mrs J. J. Ed- County Service chib. by Michael's great, great, grand­ father more than a century ago. Michael says the tractor program ha* enabled him to prove the old adage, "an ounce of prevention to worth a pound of cure.” and save money by proper care of the tractor used on the farm. In six tractor plowing contest* he entered, he placed flrat Ln the county in 19M58-56 and this year. HejJso placed In state contests in IBM and this Hickory Corners Honor Roll na Anthony, Darlene Black. ’Jayne Davis, Nancy Drf-tyder. Stephanie Dolan. •Susan Helgeson, Theodore Herring. Darlene Lambert. David Landauer, Janet Lena. Carol Myera and Warren Solomon. Junior*—Mary Armstrong. Bette Davis. Howard Deal. ’Daniel Flach. Mary Flach. Joanne Hoogenboom, Charlene Meyers, Wayne Snyder, and ’Joan VanDuesen. to Adams; Judy Adamson, Jon Bow­ er*. Joan Church. •Virginia Crtoty. Stevq Early. Ann Falkner, Walter Oorsline. ’John Hedlund. Judith Manne*, Glen Martin. Hue Fenn|man, Diana Phillips. Lonnie Smith. ’Nancy Smith, Linda Ul-1 driks, Rita Jo VanSyckle and Diana week*. Freshmen — Sally Baeuerle. •Di­ anne Butler. •Sally Dewey. Rose­ mary Henning. Joan Hoffman. Nor­ ma Hoffman, Stephanie Kllngar, Mike ' Uvingaton. Linda Ruteell. Mtetiyn Sdsrbcough and Robert. Sheriff. ’Designates all A*£ Joins Beta Theta Larry Belson. * student of Daven­ port Institute, has been accepU-d into tlie Beta 'Dicta Cliapler of tlie Phi .Theta Pl International ------ ••—-• — Honor ------- ­ ary Commerce Fraternity Thk Ini­ tiation period ended with formal ceremonies and dinner at lhe Ken­ mar House in Grandville. Farm stored SOYBEANS. 1.268 bushels. . Farm stored CORN, 2.751 bushels Farm stored WHEAT. 43.850 bush­ els. The Evison Becks will entertain i the Joe Becks of Charlotte, the Har­ Iland Babcocks, and the Clarence iCalms. on Christmas Day. ' * nmutti for a prt$cnpt>M MUd, «e ask your Indulgence. Wt prescription service possible. Lika - tflwr reftiMt phaiiaadsts, we must YIAK HOUND HOMI AT POOUNK LAKI WITH POUR LOTS. Hm room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down wifi handle this .......$T.500.00 NEW BUNGALOW POUR MILE! OUT ON BLACKTOP. Hm kitchen and dining space together, thing room, two bedrooms, bath. utility room, oak floors, gas furnace, car port and large level tot. This Is a neat place and well located. Mow right In for only...—$1,750.00 NEARLY NEW POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI PIRIT WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room In basement. Cement dr Ivaway and garage.------- .--------- ...------------ $17,000.00 Miller Real Estate mm TIHmmm HSNMMHOTT SUM. CWtaa MUhr—WI J-ISTO Offfo. WI 5-Sltt fay WI Mill CHRISTMAS TREES ANNUAL SALE COURT HOUSE LAWN NOW on SALE Choice Pruned Scotch .. Spruce .. Rods & Jacks $1OO TO $500 Special Orders Taken for Larger Trees Free Pony and Sleigh Rides for fife Kiddies. Courtesy of Forrest Johnson. BAROMETERS NOMLCO ELECTRIC Watch the weather in the SPEED $HAVER aygSc'X. 24-M making. . . . American and German mokes doctor's prescription «M txactlag care. Each prtscripttofl Ailed re­ quital the skill and knowledge ot a prttalptionr to u$ for frisndty, courteous sarvico. YOUR Mrs. Thelma Ward of North Da­ kota has been visiting her mother. Mrs. John Lechleltner. A PHARMACY GIH WATCHES V< lediez’lMerThtomdMee' &raWw. fo«rtly $3.50 KAY WOOD IE PIPES uuraws a HUNCH rui$i» cX'.u’X. JACOBS Pharmacy ZIPPO Cigarette Lighten S?JS", .ua. $4-00 & $5.00 $1.98 up CLOCKS Baby Bn, & Big -----MtlTS I tABIET IIUfOtDS Bm $6.95 up YULELOG TO COUNT ON ■IO SELECTION OF KODAK MADE GIFT OUTFITS from jus* $095 trerytktacasMMfof * riMltksriack zasgiktt fas ' Kodik-mede Cemen /Flzsholder /• Kodsk Film Hbtb'i the cbtdt Christ■•$ ■Mrritr Batterin . Ftethbulbi Full instruct ion* -$1^5 ip GIFTS IN DESERT FLOWER—for her .. GIFTS BY DANA— / In Tabu, Ambuih, Voodoo, and Danita------ $3.00 up DOROTHY GRAY GIFT BOXES— Now and oxciting fragrances . .$1.00 up PARKER PEN & PENCIL SETS ... $5.00 up TOBACCO BLENDING KITS— A Christmas Club check from us is yo^jr key Mix your own blends to a carefree bill-free holiday season! One can be yours In '59 if you start saving now.1 Just put a small amount aside each week. Before you know it. you'll have enough for terrific gifts for everyone you want to re- TWEES BtMOOM HOUSE. CLOW IN. Ha* kltctwn. dining rown, 2 Uv- Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Marsh and family were weekend guests ot her brother, the Frank Walkers, at They’ll rav* Chrlibw fun I7.UO.OO TWO FAMILY HOMI IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in «x>d condition, one apartment down and one up. Basement, gas beet and •wage...........................$10,000.00 25th anniversary of lhe organization. The event was celebrated Wednes­ day. December 3. with a banquet at Lansinj. * 4 H CLUB Impatient? end nicely landscaped. This Is a home you would be proud to own and is In fine condition. ............ A-.-.--..$19,500.00 Frk» —................ Honored for Service Fred A. Smith of Haatlngs. president of the Farmers Produc­ tion Credit Association, received an On the Court House Grounds . . . Saturday, Dec. 13 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, well to well carpet In living room and dining rooms. Nic* base- LARGE HOME ON SEVIN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling, can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil* heat. If you are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 MO0IRN HOMI 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen. bert Wedel and Mrs Marjorie Englerth. R.N., head of the nurses, to determine what to needed In the | way of an oecupattonal therapy program and equipment. 1 ' o .। । . KODAK Gins SAY GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer, gas furnace, sun porch and attached garage. Good terms. $2,500.00 A GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME In the country three miles from Has­ tings. One acre and Is on blacktop road----------------------- $5,100.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. 'Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gat fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is in nice condition and only $10,900.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWF. Good house. Three rooms and both down. Three bedrooms up. Large double garage, two chicken cooos and granary. Between Hastings and Middleville.$1,000.00 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 M 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 195S ONI HUNDltD AND THUD YIAR rnember . . . and perhaps something left plways have the extra money put away for good times that mean so much to every family. Keep it in a handy savings account that's growing, with accumulated earnings at a worthwhile rate. Now's a wonderful time to begin by putting away part of that Christmcs Bonus CAMERA GADGET BAGS— $1.59 . —$3.95 up Rom'for your photo supplies MUSICAL POWDER BOXES— Varioui delightful tunes _$2.98 PAPERMATE “Capri" PENS—Non-Scrip Lady Capri—in colors_______________ .$2.49 $2.95 over for a little extra celebrating or to cover year's end expenses! GIVE RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT . . . SAVE REGULARLY START NOW National Bank Hastings SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW of BUILDING & LOAN Toys . . Telephone Pods . . Boxed Cigars 5 Year Diaries . . Telephone Indexes . . Nuts . . Beautiful Gift Wrappings. JACOBS’ PHARMACY Courteiy and Friendly Service Shown to AlP 126 L STATE ST. . HASTINGS Association RKM WI S-MSJ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE �THI BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECKMBS* 11, 1W PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Henry To be Held Today Dowling Buy Now and Save Mra. Russell Stanton Continuing to Move Westward Mra. Marvin Felder The Conestoga has given way to Lhe station wagon, but Americans Dowling church will be held on Sunday. Dec. n. The three choirs period and there will be baptisms and recepUon of members. Bring your gifts of food, clothing, gifts. Americans moves. Most take Uie family chattels and pets to another house In the same city or county. But about 10 million Americans— more than the entire population of Belgium—pull up roots and move io another state. Come in now during our big fomlUoe who will not have a Merry Childrens Home, Durtrg the Sun- Htnrr had tern ia 111 health ror 10 per cent of its population from another state. In seven western states, and Florida and the District of Columbia, more than half the residents are migrants. This mobility of population Is a peculiarly American phenomenon, the National Geographic Society HIGH FIDELITY Magnavox Stereorama .. select from many complete stereophonic systems in a wide placed in the front ot wa church county family. ah* was born in Has­ and white. Come end help us pul tings on Feb. 9. IM. tba daughter Christ back Into Christmas. of Henry and Amelia (Francisco) Thursday the WH.OB. Chrtst- Bronson. In addition to living in Hastings, she ateo resided tn Carl­ ton. Baltimore and John town township* nf lifts and reveal their names. country variety of beautiful styles and finishes... and enjoy an entirely new world of music from the new stereo record COMPANION STEREO 0 SPEAKERS * RECORD STORAGE bnne * gut for aa exchange. kins. R2. HasUng*: five grandchU- York printer who wearied of Man­ hattan's canyons. A January Im­ pulse took him to Miami. Four months later he called the mover and find his household transferred records will sound better on a Magnavox Stereo System! D Her husband died in IM1. GIVI TO CR lees, bold-spirited and optimistic. Take one moving company's fa- library included at no extra cost to you. Even your present MASTER STEREO lo Houston. Texas Summer heat lessened the printer’s interest in the Lone Star state. So. in June, he followed his own restless star te PHONOGRAPH American Industry, in recent years, ha* tended to transfer Its mast promising young executives regularly. Moving companies And the bulk of their business coming from Industrial .and military fami­ lies. But the peripatetic groups axe accompanied, in their treks from . by citizens seeking better Jobe, belter climate, or a more appealing place to live. Include Nevada. Arizona, HASTINGS decor. Three high fidelity Magnavox speakers in master phonograph (right) as well as in stereo channel (left). Precision changer. Stereo Guernsey Record contributions had already climbed These COMPLETE 6-SPEAKER STEREO SYSTEM. these beautiful units provide a "spaced” system to match your room Ctiristnute party Friday. * groat grandchildren and Baxry Oo. Holstein banquet WM>Mra. Nora Smith of Hasting*, held in the Dowling church Tua*-, day- * The Cherub choir mat FH-1 day to practice and string popcorn for decoration* and good Ums BARRY AIDING THE UNFORTUNATES—Barry county residents Nine states are expected to get larger delegations In Congress after the IMO census: notably California. in addition to Florida. Michigan. Texas. Arizona, Indiana. Maryland, Ohio and Oregon. Americans seemed to have been seized by on aggravated itehlnea* of feet since World War n, but they that several state* have increased j |have fallowed well-worn trails. The main current of migration '3 HxXUe) Henry. M. a Ufa-tang realcounty. will be held i Thursday st the Leonard Funeral home. has long flowed westward, ending Ln California. Since gold-rush days, California's majestic site, sunny cli­ mate. and variety have given It Um sura of a promised land. One boom after another — wheat, railroads, citrus fruit, oil. Industry and two world wars—have kept new citizens coming by stork and by car. California had only tw and Mra. Orville Babcock Thuraday. Locke. Hickory Corner*, haa comThe Barry Oo. Fann Bureau Wo- pletM *n official production record, according to the American Guern­ Lloyd Oojklll for their potluck sey Cattle club here. This record dinner and Christmas party. * Mra. was for 11J44 pounds of milk and Maxine Jone* la home from Pen­ 807 pounds of fat. "Tamara, nockhospital where she underwent junior three year-old. was milked two times dally for Mft days while surgery. The Donald D. Smith family plan BANNER WANT ADS PAT g f haring jumped SIS percent in t half century. Another channel. of mlgratlori has been from the South to the North. MERRY least pkrtly reversed by the largescale southerly migration of Indus- hand in glove with Santa Claus in on effort to insure all Christmas gifts arriving at their destination on A third current of migration Is From farm* to cities. At present only 30,400,000 Amertams live on farms, m compared to 25,000,000 In I960. A more recent development U lhe movement of city-dweller* to lhe Nation's super-marketed sub- Diamond Pick-up. Library space for 110 new Stereo or LP records. Mahogany, oak or cherry finishes. The complete Concerto Stereo System in mahogany. AND SAFE time.... It s just one of scores of ways in which trucks you eat, wear, or use, trucks play a vital role in the running of the home, the operation of business, the Delton FFA Members Attend Chicago Show by KEN McKEE, Manager NEW STEREO RECORD LIBRARY Moqy things go into the making of a good community—schools, churches, hospitals, industries, etc. Industries play a vital role in Three albums ol over 30 selections plays both the new stereo discs as .. yours to enjoy m the miracle of thrilling new dimensional sound. a community and I thought you would be interested in some facts telephone company FOR A LIMITED TME. ALL FOUR NOW ONLY about your s239 as an industry here in Hastings ... 22 employees with an annual payroll of 17,805 . . in last 00 three yeqri spent $765,000 on diol equipment new building, cable, poies, wire, etc.—JIU,50^ to rtastings schools in 1957 from primary school fund paid by Michigan Bell—from 2281 customers in 1948 to 3608 in 1958—free calling to 1900 customers in nearby exchanges—from 8361 local colls daily i 1948 to 18.436 in 1953. BIG VALUE TV Delton r. F. A. boys who attend­ ed the mtemnikmal Livestock show-in Chicago included Bud Hair, Gary' Hair, Loyd Boulter. Bob Gunn. Don Horvath. Mike Johncock, Everetl Kettle, Jerry Klinger, Larry Knoblock. BUI Lmter. Keith Louden Dwight Newton. Don Nottingham. Bob Payne and Norm Watson. The Delton chapter members are now selling Christmas trees at the Camp­ bell Store parking lol. This full console has features you would Area selector switch. Convenient top speaker. The Constellation 21" (diag­ TALKING OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, why not give your family a gift that’s useful year-r&und, smartly styled—comts in a choice of nine decorator colors? Sounds expensive but it isn't—costs only about a 1. PORTABLE STEREO HI Fl 2. PORTABLE STEREO CHANNEL 3- STEREO DIAMOND PICK-UP 4. NEW STEREO RECORD LIBRARY dollar c month after a small installation charge. It's an extension- phone—the gift that speaks for itself. 0 ic bedroom, kitchen or laundry room will save your family will bless you for your thoughtfulness. everywhere. Precision changer shuts- lust pick up your phone and order a phone. off automatically after last record di bu 13 6IFT TOFT Hr EVERY WHEN other, Long Distance operators usu­ ally use a code (it speeds your stereo speaker cabinet. Tho Riviera. in several two-tone color combina­ tions . ONLY *149 ,90 There is a magnificent Magnavox style for SPEAKING to each PERSON EVERY wrvice). “D-A" means the party doesn’t answer; “B-Y" means the PURSE! number is busy anil so on. An operator was stumped recently when another operator informed her that the number being called '‘What does that was “0-M-G-. mean?” she asked, mystified. “Out milking cows,’’ came lhe reply every setting.. .d model for every budget! AT BULLINGS Gifts For The Home...To Fit Your Budget OPEN EVEhtHGS UNTIL CHRIST Mitt FVF ELECTRIC BED COVERS COFFEEMAKERS • DRINK MIXERS LAMPS WASHERS FREEZERS THIS UTILE STORY has a point. The telephone system for all its site is actually a network of small local offices. CLOCK-RADIOS AUTOMATIC IRONERS REFRIGERATORS MIXERS FANS HI-FI HEAT PADS TELEVISION SUN LAMPS CLOTHES DRYERS SEWING MACHINES RANGES CORN POPPERS SHOP TOOLS DEEP FAT FRYERS Gm HOLIDAY REMINDER! You enjoy happier holidays when you have SULL HOUSEPOWER in your l»me. FULL HOUSEPOWER limply uicass that you have adequate wiring, out leu and twitches to run all ol your (inc appliances and lighting at full efficiency. You enjoy greater con­ venience, increased safety. Bringing your home up-to-date electrically would be a perfect Christ­ mas gift (or the whole family ... it would mean greater comfort and peace of mind the year around. Call Consumers Power or your elec* uical contractor. Each is adapted to the needs of lhe neighborhood and run by the folks who live nearby. Despite automatic tplexity, it is stili people who make equipment of great com; telephone service good. A VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS to you. And may aU your telephone calls in 1959 be happy ones. • te bo ta sis lin lls ma em ea Din Sa the enj win fes bel coo ROASTERS IRONS CLOCKS • SKILLETS • WAFFLE IRONS • TOASTERS KNIFE SHARPENERS continuous variable tone control. Record storage space in companion 0* all the faces you can light up Electric gift*. Take any age, any taste ... you can End the Electric gift that give* you the per feet way tosay f Merry Christmas So thoughtful, so practical, such a nice way io be remembered the year around. No master what your gift budget is this year, take your gift I i your local electric appliance store todayI DISHWASHERS • SHAVERS has Iwn played. Two-channel am­ plifier. Compensated loudness and F ta T Fort Shelby Hotel Lime anef steps year after year. And each time it does, Take your stereo music with you FOUR...NOW v MicHgu Tricklaf Aiiocuhoi NOW mahogany, oak or cherry finishes. Sinn 90 133 S fo w a th Tl onal measure) priced slightly higher in ALL rear. ELECTRIC .controls. Magnavox 8” High Fidelity in Csfdtnn wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas, pledge to do their part to make 1959 a safe and Happy New In <■ AN 262 sq. in. optically filtered screen. Dependable full-transformer chassis. too, and the State s thousands of truck drivers, in ■■ Magnavox quality at modest price! expect only on sets costing much more: NOW ONLY H notional defense . . . Trucks set a pattern for safety. o well aa your present LP's. d p d serve the people of Michigan. Transporting everything provision of roads, public utilities, and facilities for STEREOPHONIC DIAMOND PICK UP a b The trucking industry of Michigan is again working Call Yout Elietrletl Ctatitatai FttA HOUSEPOWER Chuk the sno �Tn wimoi bannzb. tkasdat, dkcdok* i*. im Old Man Physics Burned at Stake After Mock Trial irvices lenry 1 Today *’My advice to al) boys and girls who are going to college is to pick out classes that you enjoy and push than to the limit," wrote Henry Nelson, who was a student In The University of Michigan Law School back in, the 1870’s. * life-long real­ ity. wW be hold Sunday at Die iitr* Michigan Historical Collect- Anniversary Surprise kites Nancy Thaler honored her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thaler, of West Thornajmle. on occasion of By Mra. Howard Thalar their 25 to weeding anniversary, j-im Nov. 30. with a surprise party, the previous evening Guests were near Pvt. George Tagg U spending 30 relatives, Mr. and Mra. Wendell rtavs with his mother. On January Thaler and Kim of Angola. Ind.. 1, he will return to Fort Riley, Kan. and will to shipped out to Germany. Josie Hupp. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Kenneth Overholt, who is stationKncchele, Mr. and Mra. Theron Thaler, all of Wayland; Mr. and Mrs. Footer Lewi* and children, BalUe Creek Saturday to spend the holidays visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt and Freeport friends. Ha te lhe son of Lewis Overholt who lives In Californio. Mrs. Mina Wieland and Darlene called on Mrs. Ray Wieland and new baby girl at’Pennock hoepltal. Miss Carol and Bonnie Lou Post­ humus were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vandermale and son of Battle Creek were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. Grand.ion Eddie stayed for a few days. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Mclaughlln and family of Hasting* were Saturday supper gueste of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman family of Hastings were Sunday i mada dinner guests of bS and Mra. Robert Shellitteton * Mr and Mrs. i MyfU. Ttopnn th. Friday in Freeport and iron 875. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Overholt will accompany Rev. and Mra. Wil­ liam Hunt to Florida for toe holl- still is—that you must take tlie classics. maUieinatlc*. and other ' disagreeable subjects to expand your mind. That te nonsense In my judgment. No study expands your mind unless it, gives you pleasure If no study give* you pleasure, then 'let study alone and attend to some­ thing else. Study te not for you. Nelson reported the rough hand­ ling Old Man Physics got from the Junior class members who, without exception -found It a detectable and useless study.” Could It be these boys were born 100 years too soon? They wouldn’t have lacked practical reasons for studying physic* In today's sputnlkconsdou* classroom surely. I pioneer Barry lella (Francisco) Ion to living tn resided tn CarlJohn town town- il In Ittl. i survived by ■ R. (Grace) Cal­ ; five grandchlldohlldren, great in and a sifter. ot Hastings Record 11 to the Ttiomapple Valley In^G^jrae*"were“sunder Donna and George were Bunday and Mrs. diaries Pennington and son of Irving were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Faunae. __________________ Mra. Overholt will _______ visit ______________ _____ _____ . Ouy ‘■IJoomer are ■FkXida. Rev, and Mra. .Hunt will settled In their new home In lake also visit relaUvev * The W.M A. Odessa. Hammend of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and 1 Mrs V. 8 Houston and family of . Three Rivera *pent Bunday with By Mra. Leland Hammond Wr and Mrs Tony calkins, a Mra - - ■ Jerry Calkins returned to work Wad1 nesday. after being ill with Ul* flu ' Mr. and Mra Stuart Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Roger W iswell and and sons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl Adanu Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland were of Bloomingdale. * Mtec Beverly in Ann Arbor lost weekend at the Tobin returned Wednesday from a Michigan Union. Saturday evening i they chaperoiu-d the---------------------Beta Prater two weeks vacation in Florida. * ( ------------ — •— — .. formal .1 J..... ~ '— Mr and Mra. Royce Gurd and Mr.inlty Pledge dance at their and Mrs. Nonuan_Hammond IralernW -hQUs?. Tmis^ChapFriday evening with Mrs. Dorothy pell is among thia year's pledges. Lent Corners McCarthy and Mary Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dutcher and Floyd Vessel all of Caledonia, Mr. and WA»P S TURKEYS There wm a very large and beauU­ ful anniversary cake served with 111 health for a FAO1 THRfal ! of the United Brethren church pre­ and ‘Mra Robert Shelilngton festive and many silver gifts were received by the Thalers as conUnual reminders of the event A plump, juicy A&P turkey is sure to make your Christmas feast a grand success. That’s because these birds were specially selected for flavor and meatiness. And the prices ore truly exceptional! Hard Work Rewarded Mra. Zetha Fenton had a phone call from her granddaughter. Miss Alice Lewis, of Jackson sUtlng she haa passed the State examinations and waa now RN (registered nurae.l The reward of lota of study and hard work. We congratulate tier I For the Cradle RoU j NOW! ond floor of Mercy hospital In Jack- Leighton twp. are receiving con­ gratulations on the birth of their flrat child, Mark Warren. Dec. J, at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, weight 8 lbs. plus. -----------\ PLACE YOUR ORDER \ a Lock(reduction record. American Querniere. This record -Dollttle. the oldest man In. the class, was lhe judge. He wore a long yellow wig. a la Blackstone, and a gown of somber black and inade a very impressive judge. I have for­ gotten who acted as lawyers for the prosecuUon and defense. They were members of the class and did their work well. ir MB days while KT AD8 PAY galnst the accused. All chargee were fully sustained. The court summed up the case in a very able manner and sentenced the accused to be burned at the stake instantly, which waa done a in Idst much rejoicing.Nelson, who was apparently good at avoiding "unpleasant- studies, didn’t take physics himself but ex­ plains that he knew about the in­ cident. - WE in working •t to insure tinotion on hich trucks everything Middleville role in the isiness. the ' Several of the town’s residents The Methodist WS.C& and vari­ are heading for wanner climes. They include Mr. and Mrs. Bick Sandefur ous circles have been very fortu­ who left on the “B Capitan- coach. nate in "their study ’’Cultures at other lands” to hear direct from for Loa Angeles. Calif. where they many countries by - persons, who lived or traveled there. The will .pend a few weeXv with their, -have ---------------------- ---------- ""<M*sons, Billie and Douglas and also visit her brother James McKevitt PyV 2^1X1 to Jean Hooper Nees Uli * year* spent in Pakistan Feed Store and Elevator te done. uucar and ana Marion Manon Flnkcblner ruixeDiner are . Oscar taking off for a four-month stay at Vl hJE*i22n2r _ , —_ ,,__„___ . __ . ....__ pictures of ner her home and and Meno. peopfe. Tropical Trailer Court. Fort Myers. for safety, i, pledge to Hoppy New *7 > 5 HSION IPS IS Mra. Guy Giddings of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ootnon of Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet and Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Smith and I>ula had Thanks­ giving dinner with Mra. L’s daugh­ ter. Mrs. Twila Calkin* and chil­ dren In Grand Rapids. * Thanksglvlng guests of Mra. Zetha Fenton and Richmond were Mr. and Mrs. John Vlaser and their son Richard and little daughter, Brenda, all of Grand Rapids. A family dinner Sunday was enjoyed wlWi Mr. and Mrs Charles Lewis and daughter. t Fla. Their trailer has already pre­ -ceded them. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Leo Crane are expected to leave wlUiln a few day* for Bradenton. Fla., where they alio have a trailer parked. * The Vern Hlars and Albert Wleringaa hoped to gel started before lhe 15. for Florida. The Hlars to Dune­ din and the Wleringu to St. Peters­ burg. Bakery Enlarges Services John Regan, our baker, has ex­ tended his business by installing booths and several tables for serv­ ing of light lunches. John and as­ sistants put out a fine and varied line of baked goods and have estab­ lished a thriving business, and with many persons frorr^ out of town employed In the many Industries, eating places are well patronized. beauUful sarliu she brought with her. Tlie 25 ladles who' heard bar. greatly enjoyed her talk and seeing the pointings *he had made ot the native people. The gathering was held at the lovely home of &M. Clarence Longstreet, south of town on M-37 which was moct attractive­ ly decorated for the holfclaya. a string of sleigh bells with greens and lights at the door announced the visitors arrival, a beauUful lighted church on the TV art light­ ed tree candles and wreath on the mantel. Just beautiful. An eventhg made complete with serving of in­ dividual fruit cup cakes, nut* and coffee. The Circle as its Christmas project will give SIS to the Barry county *chool for Retarded Chil­ dren. The next meeting will be January 2. with Mra. James Rugg. The Circle has a new arrival of pecan nut ipeate (whole) to selL Most members have them, or eall Mrs. Jean Baisch or Mra. Lois Ben- Dinner Weil Attended z The Past Matrons holiday dinner Saturday evening. Dec. 8. held In the Eastern Star dining room was enjoyed by 37 persons, despite the wlntery night. The tables were very If the fabrics In your children’s festive looking with greens, cones, snow suit are made of man-made bells, etc. and the feast that follow­ fibers, do not let lhe garment gel ed. turkey, dressing, plum pudding, too soiled. Michigan State Univer­ etc.,L certainly sity extension nume home ccononusu economists • .. was — a credit -------- to the . “ ‘J COOk> -“n^ l?e. eYer>'one Bte| recommend that nylon suite be was wonderful. The latter part of washed often and let dry thoroughthe evening was fust aa enjoyable In iy. Also, brush a little full strengSi another way. Mra Aline Frteby of detergent onto toe gXe ^S Jr^POrl: 6ih_fr*dS *f!chf.r, ,n ?*• 8011 8pota before putUng the T-K school showed beauUful pic-. garment In toe suda turee and told of their family* va, cation in Alaska this past summer. Harold DeVaney returned from a One grand evening I I visit in Columbus, Oh in, Dec. 7. MASTERS KXS 20-24 10-16 LBS. 45 L3S. SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAMS ■ 34‘ 39 > 49 lean >gsioN tun slices AttOOOD HAND, LIAN LATHS •£ 49c Sliced Bacon 49c Pork Steaks HIGH QUALITY AND RELIABLE SAVINGS MARK A>PS... FANCY MEDIUMS Shrimp TODAY'S BEST BUY—SLICED PINEAPPLE • REGULARLY 2 FOR 33c 2 A&P Pumpkin c’a^s 29c 3-55" 25c 3 REGULARLY 6 FOR 79c (HANDY CTN.) ECONOMY 75-FT. ROLL—REGULARLY 75c 65c Reynolds Aluminum Foil Whitehouse Milk 2 ce^s 45c Smoked Chubs Herrings Sweet Pickles ”«» 29c READY TO L\T FRESH DRESSED dexo Shortening 3 & 77c ALP, SLICED AND SUGARED CAUFOKNIA NAVEL, SIZE 113 OB “i 39 ORANGES ' CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Bananas DOZ. 15c 8 LB. BAG 69c 10 BAG 49c BAGS 39c OR SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, FLORIDA Oranges IDAHO, U. S. NO. I 2 LATE HOWES 2 ££ 29c Green Peas 138 BAKERY WOMAN'S DAY JANE PARKER Calendar for 1959 in the January Issue NOW ON SALE - Fruit Cakes 10c LIGHT NABISCO LB. BOX Club Crackers HERMAN LB. BOX 35c ICE CREAM ROLLS 35c Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Dixie Pride Biscuits 6Acan 35c I Northern Tissue new meat Christmas Week Store Hours: dexola PURPOSE OU 33c at. 63c Mon., Tims.—9 AM to 9 PM Wednesday—9 AM to 6 PM iCM DAAK DAIRY 29c MARVEL, RIG. 69c ““ W SaWTHIW BEFORE SANTA^S jF NCOS. Star Kist Tuna tnotit 53c 29c FROZEN FOODS 10-OZ. Premium Sultines iir home tCbrhe­ ld mean ie. 59c V/2-IB. ‘1.39 3-LB. ‘2.69 I limply tlcu and ices and u. Strawberries Cranberries && $4.39 . Eight o’clock CoHee 3 »> “G NEW LOW PRICE DAlLfY CROSS CUT 5-LB. BOX 6 ££ 75c (LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES SINCE 1950) REGULARLY 2 FOR 49c A&P Sweet Potatoes 89 SPECIAL FEATURE (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) ’ Yukon Club Soda 14-16 LBS. SEA FOODS FESTIVE GROCERY BUYS! Potatoes IS TOMS HENS BELTSVILLES Gary Cramer of Grand Rapids pre­ sent. , drivers, in ■y’ Thanksgiving Leavings Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home ot Mra. Katherine John- YOU* GUARANTEE ------------------------- 1 OF QUALITY By Mra. F. O. Slokoe i acilities for ■N nock Guild No. 10 It stated the girls folded 10 cancer dressings. Not dis­ puting who made the error, but the girls did better that that, they are workers, and made more than 10 dozen and would have done more had material been ready. , HOLIDAY CARTONS FOR GIFT GIVING RKXAAR CTN. S2.29 king on. $2.39 ugarenos Thursday—Closed Al Day FILTER on. CTN. aa z.jy Fri., Sot.—Reg. Slore Hours £55 ™ 10c “JklOc 1 LB. 79c 5-LB. ‘3.99 2 LBS. $1.49 Lemon or Pineapple Pie REG. 55c REG. Caramel Pecan Rolls of®' Square Layer Cakes PINEAPPLE . REG. Sesame Vienna Bread 21c LOAF M prtcos fa Ma Ad Iffoctivo Thru Saturday, Dot. 30th "'Atlantic s Pacific" DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 45c 39c 59c 17c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1»5I CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F: Zimmerman. Pastor ' Morning worship, 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. Christmas program. The Carlton school will have their Christmas party and program at GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless, Pastor tbimtt ooaru. cauBcn, 1118 Jordan Lake 6t. Morning worship. 11. Evangelistic service, 7:JO pm. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm Phone DR 4-8277 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Y.oung people’s service, 7 pm. Evenlng service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wad. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning Worship. the church. All ore welcome. 8 pm. Worship service. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAE ADVENTIST CHURCH SITE OF INSTALLATION and official seat of the Episcopal Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. Church’s twenty-first Presiding Bishop, the RL Rev. Arthur G Hastings High. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Lichtenberger, is the Cathedral of St Peter and St Paul in Both of these offer two under-' HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet­ Washington, D. Q The installation ceremonies are slated for graduate or graduate credits. ing. January 14, 1939. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 428 So. Jefferson Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. 9 am. Holy communion. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Church sclvool 10:15 a m. O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor 11 am. morning worship. The 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11:30 am. Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Christ­ junior choir -111 present a pre­ 11 am. Morning worship. Christmas music. mas sermon. The Sunday school Christmas musical program. 7 pm. Evening service. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. chorus will sing. 8 pm. Old-faahloncd carol sing, BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAT Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Family Night potluck supper at Bunday school 9:30 a.m. followed by coffee, under sponsor­ ADVENTIST CHURCH lhe Banfield church Friday. The Children's Christmas service, 6:30 ship of the couples club. A cordial Camp Ground and Plfer Roads supper is to be followed with Christ' Invitation lo everyone. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Christmas Eve communion service Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. Choral Saturday. 0:30 am. Worship Hour. Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor lhe church school All Invited. . Wednesday. 11;30 pm. Eucharist with full choir at II pm. 10:45 am. Sabbath school Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. w Christmas Day, Holy Communion at Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meetYou are always welcome. Dowllng Methodist Church 4 pm. ling. Worship service. 11:20 am. I Worship service. 10:15 a.m. 1 Nursery and Junior church pro- I turns and reception of new imemvided. ber». bers. Christmas music by the the choirs. Special .Christmas program 8 pm. | White Christmas will wlU be observed I Choir, Junior choir, treats for every- with gifts for local and Methodist one. ‘ Children's Home in Detroit. Saturday. Dec. 20th. Young morthe Woman's Society will meet rled couples-party al the Bob and; for dinner at noon this Thursday. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Shirley Case home. Putluck supper Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Quiet-Hour and WB.CA study Tucsdly, pec. 23rd. Young peo­ group meets each Wednesday at ple's party nt 8. Caroling, exchange 1:30 pm. of gifts and food. Briggs Methodist Church . Church school. 10 am FREE METHODIST CHURCH Worship service for Sunday. Dec. East Stale Road - N. Boltwood Charles F. Gallup, Minister Rev. Hans Meyer, Assoc. Minister the place of the usual 10:15 a.m. ■* the Sunday. Dec. 21, Theme: "Recelv- service. Christmas music by “ youth choir. 1 ing God's Son.” ' 10 am. A combined service pre­ renting lhe Christmas story. Par- I Rv*Nnwiirai tTviTFn enu and friends especially Invited f11'll RfT 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. •• I »«<™EN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence E. Lee. Minister 6:30 pm. Group meetings. 7 p m Evening service. i Ideal for Recreation or Family Rooms. Two Tables or “■ V3° p“ i ?5 ‘2L. NEW TWO SECTION Ping Pong Tables Together They Make a 5 x4' 6" Ping Pong Table. STURDY POLISHED STEEL FOLDING LEGSCOMPLETE $j|E95 40 LUwJkjl Co 125 'rw We Will Be Closed JEFFERSON NORTH how oh ST. ■ QMt/ry" December 25th 26th & 27th WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor 10 am.. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school 7 pm. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. thur Steward. Jr., will hara charge mas program. Prayer meeting each Wednesday Sunday.’Dec. 21. 11 am. Christ­ mas worship service. Meditation: “What Christ Can Do For You.” by meeting with Rev. Don Carrick Lesson Sharpe. Music by the choirs presiding 7:30 at church. of the church. Infant baptism. There is a nursery In the Presby­ terian Hall during the hour of wor­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor ship. Bunday school, 10 am. ■ Tuesday. Dec. 23. 7:30 p.m. CtirtstMorning worship service, 11 am. fnas party for the church school Christmas program Sunday, 8 Christmas carols and Banta Claus. Bring all the children. Enjoy the Wednesday night 7 play practice Christmas program presented by and prayer meeting. the children. Saturday. 2 pm. play practice at the church. early and enjoy the organ music. Invite your friends. This beautiful COATS GROVE CHURCH service will bring Christmas to your OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Sease, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. CHURCH OF UNITED 7:30 pm. special Christmas pro­ BRETHREN Di CHRIST gram. Play “The Flower of Christ­ Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 0:45 Morning worship. Choir practice, Thursday, 8:30 10:46 am. Sunday school. pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday, caroling from 6: 30 pm. Christian endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Bunday school Ohriat- house to house. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 103 E. Woodland Avs. Rev. Berent Knutecn, Pastor 9:45.am. Sunday school. . 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 evening worship. Christmas program practice Dec. church. Wednesday prayer, 7;JO pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor any CHRISTMAS! Conic?’ For all children age. 4: 15 pm. Band .rehearsal. 5: 15 pm. choir rehearsal 7 pm. Sunday school program. Tuesday, 7:30 Christmas prayer meeting. Thursday, 6 pm. Junior Boys’ club. 7 pm. Senior Boys' club. . A nursery for small children for •24®® AC/DC HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill Church 10 am. morning worship, pastor, sermon: “Prepare The Way of the Lord.” 11 am. Sunday school Monday evening. Dec. 33. ChrUt- “nr,c' _______ -niere Will te ChrUUHM mtele te 10 am. Sunday school. ■HO UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL j R.r Brute Bromite. PHor ! Tte WUe Mtei Wor- Combellack, Sermon: “No Room.' Quimby Church 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. nJ^T7’— . . 10: 30 am. Sunday school. ’ menin Evening service. 7 p m Christmas IL am. morning worship. 11: 30 am. morning worship, pas­ I music and candellght. The Youth 1:80 pm. evening service. Fellowship will have the program. tor. Sermon; "Prepare The Way of 330 p m. Wed., Bible prayer serChristmas Day Worship. * Tha church will be open from 8:30 to 11 am. for.people who wish to come. mu musical program for Circuit. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school Christmas pro­ The Christmas Scripture will be William H. Helrigel D. D_ Minister read and prayer offered periodically. 9:45 a.m. Church school. Welcome Corners Church 11 am. Morning worship, Ser­ Communion will be served at the mon: “The Christmas Gift," Or. Combe Huck. Sermon: "No Roonr.’ convenience. William Helrigel. Reception of 10:30 am. Sunday school. members. baptism of Infants, dedi­ cation of gifts. The Junior choir will NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sing “Away In The Manger," Muel­ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor ler, The Youth choir, "Lullay Thou Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Sunday. Dec. 31. Christmas wor­ Little Tiny Child,” English melody. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ship program in the church for all Rev. Jarpu Carey, Pastor The chancel choir will sing "Fan­ the Sunday school Tha Supt. ArSunday school, 10 a.m. fare for Clirlstmar. Day." Shaw and Morning worship. 11 am. "Listen To The Lambs." Dett. Young People's service. 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Annual Sacred Canata. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. The public is invited. The children's choir s next regu­ lar practice will be Jan. 8. I (CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wed,, prayer service, 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 pm. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Forbes, pastor 107 E. Marshall St Sunday school, 10 am. Children* Christmas program. Morning aorahlp. 11 am. Give him the New CO Shaves with tha axcluaiva comfort of Rotary Bladaal • Closest shave yeti Contour skin-stretcher rim stands whiskers ▼ erect lo be shaved below skrn level! t Easiest on tha face! World-famous Rotary Blades whirl In one J continuous motion... stroke off every whisker! • Easiest to live with! New htgh-sp^ed, cool-running motor. T Lubricated for life. Quietest of all leading shavers. • Simplest to clean! Push button — and new flip-top bead spring* open. Whiskers empty in just seconds. on tho Stove Allen end Jack Paar Shewa, NBC-TV. !!' C hurch Programs Two Western Michigan University , extension courses offering under- 1 graduate credit, and two offering both undergraduate and graduate credlte, are to be offered tn Barry OUST CHURCH OF CHRIST, county Ddkl February, County Supi.! SCIENTIST of Schools Arthur Lathrop has an- . 645 W. Green St. 845 8t nounced. • Sunday *—------service 11 am. Subject: Starting at 7 pm. Monday. Feb. 2. “Is the Universe, Including Man. Dr. Thane Robinson will be the In­ Evolved by Atomic Force?" structor for “Teaching of Elemen­ Sunday school 11 am. tary Science," at Middleville High Wcdr.asday service 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Starting et 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Wednesdays and Saturdays from Feb. 3, Associate Prof. Helen Mas­ ter will teach “Children’s Ltteratare” in room 210 ai Hastings High Both offer three undergraduate ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. IT. J. A. Moleski, Pastor credits. Starting at 6:30 Wednesday, Feb. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 4. Alfred Thea is lo teach “Educa­ tion ter Exceptional Children** nt Daily Masses: 7 and 11 am. on Hastings High. Starting at 6:30 Thursday. Feb school days. 7 and 8 on other days. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 6, Gilbert Morell will teach “U. S. । 8, JI » U W.MLU. Courses to i Be Offered Here WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Mornlug worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thur*.. 7:30 pm OijIn'n'XQLt V/ii«l -Up”!* TIMES RUNNING OUT! There are just SHOPPING DAYS LEFT before CHRISTMAS .. . so. you'd better complete your list—today I You can do it in one quick stop, too—when you come to G. E./GOODYEAR'S! We've EVERYTHING EVERYONE WANTS . . at prices you want to-pay! Make sure you shop the LAST-MINUTE SPECIALS from < CHRISTMAS WIND UP SALE, right away! young people will have their Christ­ mas program. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young people's meeting. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer meeting. Christmas program. Sunday. Dec. SHOTGUNS Those now. lightweight, strea WAFFLE BAKER MOVING STORAGE Radios Record Ployers Pianos and Organs and Unusual Gifts from For ond Near Places Gifts For The Home From BULUNG'S $14.95 Blue Ribbon Wo Move Anything . Anywhere! Appliances Television Sets TRAY TABLE SETS Archery Sets --$2.95 & up Wonder Mara$54.95 Ice Skates $4.95 to $13.95 WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE $9.95 Doll Carriage DAY OR NITI Phone WI 5-5164 $9.95 G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. SI ATE • HASTINGS, MICH. �Birthday Fete Middleville Enjoyed by WRC; Scouts Given Flag The Women's Relief Corps, Aux­ iliary to the Grand Army of tha no^ for theU WrUMUy By lire. F. O. Stokue -A . Dec. 1, from a two-weeka stay Pennock hospital tnOowinga ■urgery at lives cent Nov. Mr*. Bauman with Mr. and Mrs. George gathered lo celebrate the re­ Foley of Wayland as attendant* gotten wedding anniversary, Mrs. A. O. Bauman played ths wed16. of her percnU, Mr. and Howard Buffington of Tekon- Hosea Humphrey, soloist. who sang the In ln< road are happy over the "Just A closer Walk with Thsa" and "W isper Ing Hope" LeRoy Frost Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital and who U named "Kenneth How- the guests. A reception for 50 guests was held In the parish house follow­ ing tho ceremony. Assisting Ln tha serving were Mrs. William Frost, Mrs. LeRoy Frost. Mrs. F. J. Kaecheie and Mr*. Oscar Kaccliele. The for tha Buffingtons and one they bridal couple went to Florida on a will always remember. A beautiful tivo-week honeymoon and are now anniversary cake with golden bell at home to their frienda at 1259 propriately decorated with flowers. A lovely corsage for "mother" and a buttonalro far •’father" were pro­ vided and there was nothing lack- meeUng waa opened by the presi­ dent, Mra. Kathryn Haynaa Mra. membera Ln tha corps; Thirty-two were present. ed in tho evening. Relatives were lung difficulty. ★ Mln present from Grand Rapids, School­ craft and Battle Creek. 'ITiere were Pearl Hendershott haa been a paSeveral families of this area have many lovely gifts, pleasant remind Griffith. Mrs. Eaith McClellan con­ new arrivals In their homes for ducted lhe contest and reported on strength and Christmas. and what is nicer than tne proceeds. , a babv around Christmas! There will not be any court whist Mr. and • Mrs. Glenn Schondelpanics in December. Mra. Myra Cindy Flnkebiner, who .waa nine Mra. Hazel Front of Grand Rapids mayer are parents of a nice girl Henry, Mrs. Maude Kurr and Mra. years old on Pearl Harbor Dey, had Esuicr Few will represent tha Corps a very nice birthday Doc. 7, with and Emil Bunte of Wayland, both barn Thursday. Dec. 4. at Pennock former reeldenta of the Barlow lake hospital. weight fl lbs plus. Her first to the shut-ins during tho Ohrlstname is ."Susan" and “big" sister Nancy child. Rosenberg ia the icago after visiting Me father. K. F. Henning, of MUkUeviuo some time tn Grand Rapids with J parents, the Dwight Rulhrauff*. tat *bo underwent surgery al Blodgett hospital. her sister, Mr*. Anna Dent, while *Wht remodeled and of Irving has gone to Lansing to spend the Winter with his son. Wm. Jr. * Mr. and Mra. Cleo Cummins* and daughter. Lind* spent JTov. W, fourth with their son. Robert, and wife.' Mra. Ruth Llebler entertained Pennock, guild 35 Thursday eve­ ning. at her home on West Main St. * Mrs. LoU (Harry) Bennett spent Thanksgiving in Detroit with her daughter, Ms* Fred Smith and remained for a longer visit. the Old Social club al Ita Christ­ mas meeting Thursday, Dec. 4. with 19 present for a sumptuous dinner Crane spent Sunday. Dec. 7, in Bat­ tle Creek with their daughter, Mra. Jeanette Culp. * MH* Beatrice Palmer returned to her nursing duties at St. Mary's hospital Sun­ day, Dec. 7, after a three-week va- Ann Bennett of Albion college and ! her fiance, Ralph Bower, teacher In Albion High school spent the Dec 8th. weekend with the former's I nett. Sunday the Bennett boy*. day cake and ice cream, a bit'In advance of the real date. Dec. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson of the west county line have moved into the home of Mrs Henry Brog. ■ who Is tn Florida. ♦The West Side: card club met Wednesday of last i week for a Christmas party. The . FARM LOANS To refinance farm debts To m<t MMIns, , To boy Hoxfock For mo*t any other purpose 5% Interest • • Long-Term TSI-VAU.tr . NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION See Our Representative in Hastings any Wednesday P.M. 1-4 at 116 N. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-2942 BANNER WANT ADS PAY H Initialion service* were held for FlnkbeLner and a young friend, Mrs. Wlnured Strobrlage. Janice Hanson as guests for a birth­ A flag waa presented to Boy Scout day dinner. group 1M in Freeport on Doo. Oth. Invesuiura waa held and badges ter Aioen Oronewold to the follow­ Pennock ing noys: Harry Ford. David Btougn Lng by ambulance after ba suffered and Huoert Blough. Other scouts at- a heart attack and fell on lhe ^enaing were Donald Chim. James Kitchen floor. Roy is a retired Gross. Dennis Allerding, GaryTha- foreman of the Globe Knitting loader, who received lhe flag for the troop. Memocrs taking part from Woman's Relief Corps tram Hastings were Mrs. Dorothy Meyer, Mra. Mary Adams, Mrs. lota Willies, Uronewola of Freeport. Mra. Maude Kuir made the presentation and Mrs. Esther Felt gave the dedica­ tion rites. Plans were made for the ChrUtperson U to bring a 50 cent gift to exchange and own table service. vealed. The following officers were electPresident. Mrs. Edith MoClgllan; senior vice president. Mr*. Verna Jay; Junior vice president, Mrs. Ellie Rose; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Laury; conductor. Mrs. Lola Wilks; guard. Mrs. kibble Wllsy. conven­ tion delegate in June. Mrs. Dorothy Oronewold; alternate delegate. Mra. Maude Kuir; flower chairman, Mrs. Hazel Wolfe. . send cards to members who are shut-ins. Word has been received that Ar­ thur Houghtalln of Baltimore town­ ship. who has been tn St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids, Is on the gain. INVEST SAVE Coniumaro Power Company Coll or Writ. Ray Japinga Bradbury-Amos Company 626 McKay Towar Grand Rapidi, Michigan Address City Telephoao: GLaadale 1-1456 (HWnc4c1‘rtKm«»^ Industry In Middleville and moving to Grand Rapids in 1917 with the youngest son, Loula, (Bob) was down from Charlevoix with his family and returned there Sunday, Dec. 7. Bob la Child's Welfare di­ rector of that area. Tha Fred HoopGrafid Rapids Sc. have moved into tho homo to help his sister, Edith, Ln the care of hla mother who la Invalid and requires much care. SO CHRISTMAS-NEW, SO CHRISTMAS-RIGHT—A SANTA CAN'T WAIT D-FASHIONED SAVINGS! But Ward! Will Use Our Monthly Payment Plan Mrs. Alton (Louise) Elwood, who had gone over to see her aged neigh- nlng. Dec. 5. about five o'clock fell and her hand went through tlie storm door glass cutting the ten­ dons so badly that It wus necessary to take her to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids for.surgeon's atten­ tion. a cast has been applied and she Is expected home soon. Fortu­ nately H's, her left hand, which LAST MINUTE SPECIALS LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS The Middleville fire department was called out Sunday evening. Dec. 7. to lhe Milo Shaw place on M-37 when hla car burned. It was a "hot” fire with -tires blowing out from W. KMlhlMn Lyere reached her 16th birthday. Sa___ __. the event was celebrated with a half dozen girl friends in for a ■lumber party following the game at Lake Odessa Friday night. Many happy returns of the day. Kathy! Ing announce tlie marriage of their daughter, Avis Tompkins, to Victor Sandatel of Big Rapids. The cere- ert Willoughby, minister, at 7* o'­ clock Friday evening. Nov? 38, In tlie First Methodist church. Big Rapids. They wers attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap of lo friends at 138 Woodward Ave, Big Rapids. The bride was raised Ln this area and graduated from Mid­ dleville High in 1934. She was em­ ployed for some time at tho Ferris Institute and after the death of J£r. Tompkins some years ago, served as house mother at the Institute. Middleville friends extend congratuJations and best wishes for happi­ ness. Observe 50th Anniversary I Sunday. Dec. 7, was a very- happy Reg _.$3.95-$3.15 _.$2.98-$2.47 _.$2.98-$2.47 . _$3.98-$3.28 __$).98-$1.77 _$2.95-$1.35 98c-88c 98c-44c 98c-77c _.$3.98-$3.27 __$4.98-$3.47 $5.98-$5.44 _.$4.49-$3.88 _$5.49-$4.88 -_$3.29-$2.88 Automatic Percolator .$14.95-$12.88 Deep Fryers $16.50-$ 12.88 Steom Dry irons $I3.95-$12.88 50-Pc. Tableware $12.50-$10.88 Canister Sets Reg. $2.98 value $ 7.00 WOOD $14.95 METAL 588 9“ DEC. 25111 DEC. 26th Take A Peg Set Game Cheat .. _.$1.98-$1.47 ..$1.98-$1,47 _.$1.98-$1.47 ..$3.29-$2.77 98c-77c ______ 98c-77c 98c-77c 98c-77c . _$2.98-$2.47 “J 77 DEC. 27th MARX ELECTRIC TRAINS Reg. $39.88 $16“ $24“ EAST SIDE LUMBER CO SALE Lanterns Candies Cookies Electric Dryer ____ Automatic Washer Portable T.V. (17") i" Electric Drill ONLY . Plaques ■ ino’ririririrtrxiririririririririonrirjri 20" Boys' Bike $39.95-$31.88 26 Girls' Bike $43.95-$38.88 Ice Skates Ball Gloves (Fielder) Football and Basketballs Ice Chest Reg. $229.95 $5 Down 4QQ00 I## $149.88 $179.88 $119.8S Salt & Peppai Figurines Snack Sets R«g.. $21.95 ROOM SUITE CLEARANCE Nut Bowls I 54" Mattress$44 95-$34.88 54 Box Spring$44 95-$24.88 Radio Stand (iron)r$4.88 Magazine Stand (iron). $4.88 Hassock (swivel)$12.88 Floor Lamps_____________ $19.95-$! 4.88 Coffee Table (mahogany) .$11.88 2-PCl LIVING PRE CHRISTAAAS Teopots Hi Back Chair $64 95-$54.88 Cuddle Chair$59.95-$54.88 I 3-Pc. Bedroom$2I9.95-$188.88 ‘ End Table (mahogany)$11.88 Step Table (blond) $11.88 Snack Tables ...__________ $2,25-$1.75.. TABLE and CHAIRS Doctor Kits______ Nurse Kits ______ Housekeeping Sets Jeep & Trailer Lincoln Logs ____ Games -... NEWTON LUMBER CO. $1.29-99c ENAMELED ROASTERS The Following Lumber Dealers Will Be Closed $10.95-$8.88 Automatic Toaster 20 lb. capacity Reg. Notice GIFTS FOR MOTHER TOYS Walkie Talkie St rue to Trucks Auto Transport Cattle Truck .... Games Electric Workshops ... Plastic Soldiers Telescopes Zorro Stick Horse Farm Set____________ Truck Set ____________ Cape Canaveral Doll House (furnished) Take A Peg Desk China Tea Set_________ Vibrator Reclining CHAIRS $94.50 value 69“ REDUCED 17“ Reg. 24” $6.88 and up Utility Sander . Drill Kit Pocket Knives 10 Table Saw 42" Lathe _$39.95-$35.88 _$19.95—$17.8# .$29.95-$ 19.81 $2.25-88c $114.95-$97.88 .$42.5O-$37,8I Zig Zag Sewing Machine $4.88 $4.88 Reg. $119.95 59900 $20.95-$) 6.^8 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO BUY NOW AND SAVE • MANY REDUCED PRICES I �MOB art THT HASTINGS Read Fine Print On Food Labels To Save Money To conserve the family tood dol­ lar wnen Buying pre-packaged meat It Is'well always to read the fine print on the container and It Is also profitable to do some comparative figuring. This ta the adriee to coat-canxl«■ nooaewlvca from O. 8. Mcintyre. director of she Michigan Department of Agriculture. The responsibility of foood sani­ tation. proper labeling of edibles, gracing and marketing ia entrusted to lhe Bureau of Foods St Standards within lhe Department. । department inspectors have en­ countered a brash of cases where THE UPJOHN COMPANY ground beef or hamburger Is being pre-packaged and sold aa “steaks". Often fanciful descriptions and coined names crop out on the labels Michigan officials are demanding proper identification of the pre­ packaged product and proper label­ ing. But the housewife can do some­ thing about this herself. She can carefully read all the print on the package. Declaration of contents plus net weight or'numerical count must show. Under lhe teneral food taws sf Michigan, the uae of any state­ ment, droign or device that L* false or misleading in any pertl- | A. Nataon. chief of the Bareau of 1 food* A standard*. ■ Sometimes an attractive picture of a steak used on a package when j actually the content* are ground C. E. Cook & Company 1 beef or hamburger. Occasionally the ■word "cteak" on the label to pre­ 1005 Michigan National Bank Bldg., Phone GL 1-2538 ceded by some glowing adjective or ritzy word. Read the fine print, ad.­ Grand Rapids, Michigan ' vise McIntyre and Nelson. . O 1■ ■ Helene Banglmrt of the Univer­ Kindly tend information and Protpectus.Booklet. sity of Wisconsin to to arrive Friday for the holidays, and Mr. and Mra Mason Norwood of Delton wOl also Name------------------------------------------------------- i.-----------------------------------------be dinner guests Christmas of the Chat Bangharts. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Banghart are planning to spend Christmas with her parents. City---------------------------------------------------- Phone-------------------------------------- ' Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins, of Fletcher. N. C.. and will accompany them to Florida between Christmas and New Years. COMMON STOCK Why pay too much for a "top bit" car? Get the Compact *59 Rambler Only Buy in the Low-Priced Field LARKE MOTOR SALES 235 S. JaHaraon—Hoatbsga BaNNTB. THTIKUT, DtCKMBn II. ItSI PENNOCK HOSPITAL ’ ADMITTANCES More About — Back ic'd Glances Alto—Mary HlUen. 92nd St.. Dw Conllnned from Page 1, Sac. 1 9; John Karrer. Rl, Dec. 13. Bellevue — Gregory Norris, R3. Dec. 10. • mansperger, Mbs Gertrude Hamp­ Caledonia — Dorothy Tulan, Rl. ton and Principal-Emeritus WilHam T. Wallace. Dec. 14. Charlotte — Lauretta Knpll, R3. . 38 Years Ago Dec. 9. Thursday evening QJblum Coun­ Clarksville—Keith Fox, R2. Dec cil No. 46 RAM will install the Delton — Kenneth Osborne, Rl. following new officers' Charles Bachellor. Ttirice Illustrious Mas­ Diana Osborne, Rl. Dec. 10. ter; George Gillette, Deputy Mas­ Hastings — Corinne Drake, R4. ter; Lyman * Chamberlain. Princi­ Andrew Johnson. 907 W. Madison. pal Conductor; Walter Snyder. Maxine Jones. R4. Agnes MlUison. Treasurer: P. E Adair. Recorder; R4. Margaret Rodriquex. R5. Doro­ Walter Lake, Captain of the Guard; thy Service. R4. Eva Shipman, Rl. Hugh Riley, Conductor of lhe Coun­ Hazel Taylor, 703 E MUI, Dec. 8; cil; John Eddy. Steward and M. W. Mae E Curtis. 202 W. Court. Effie Vrooman, Tyler. Bayne. 311 E Walnut, Judy Whit­ temore. Dec. 9; Leona Clark. RS. A Christmas Pageant. •The Holy Susan Flook. 829 S. Church. Kenny Ketchum, 823 N. Wilson. Elmer Groll," will be presented at the Smith. 421 W. Madison. Arthur Wil­ First Metliodlst Church, Bunday evening with the following cast of son, 113 W. Benson, Deo. 11; Violet Birman. 318 E State Rd., Diana characters: King Arthur, Winston Ketchum. R2. Barbara Main, R4, Merrick: Two Anglea. Dorothy Margaret Os troth, 222 Linebin, De­ Barnes and Lucille WiUlto; Mary. lores Taggart, 002 E Hubbell, Dec. Margaret Merrick; Two Shepherds, 12; Michael Havens, R2. Marguerite Cranston Wilcox and Sumner My­ Hoffman. R5. Thomas Hoffman. M. ers; Three Wise Men. William Walter Jopple, 638 E Thom. Dec. Hackney, Clarence Hackney and 13; Cynthia Anderson, R4. Thurlow rarid Bassett; Launcelpt, Lloyd Anspaugh. 505 E State Rd., Larry Payne; a Page, Winston Boyce; Burghdoff. R2. Herbert Cooper. 719 Bedlvere. Walter Heath; Carety. W. Clinton. Thomas Hewitt, 712 E Douglas Hine; Tristram. Ivan Bald­ Marshal), John Jerow, 738 W. Madi­ win: Percival, Blake Boylan; Mod­ son. Hazel Keeler, 420 W. MUI, Dec. red Lannes Kenfield; Galahad. 14; Leon Bauer, 204 S. Hanover. William Clary; Three Damsels, Margaret Vrooman, Helen Mills and Peggy Lanze. R5. Dec. IS. Marjory Baker; Another Damsel Lake Odessa—Franklin Klein, 802 Margaret Chandler; Reader. J. M. Jordan Lake St. Beatrice StrIm- Tbwnaend; Orgcnlst. Tribute Tyden. beck. R3. Dec. 9; Marina Gonzalez. P. O. Box 849. Dec. 10; PricUla Governor Fred Green to prepar­ Hampel. 822 Washington Blvd, Dec ing a bill to present to the legis­ U; Mary Krebs. R3. Dec. 12. Middleville-Edward Erway, R3, lature calling for the creation of a Dec. 9: Donald VanPnpertng. Dec. single board to administer all of 11; Olive Oliver. Rl. nee. 13; Marj­ the state supported college* in orie Miller, Box 97, Laura Myers, Michigan. Dec. 14. 40 Yean Ago Nashville—Stephen Kalnbach, Rl. Clark Barber who resides north­ Dec. 8; Marion Miller. Rl. Alexa Schulz, 418 Durkee St. Dec. 10; east of town, was carried the length Hilda Baas. 204 Maple St, Martan of Michigan Avenue Bunday eve­ Owen. RL Dec. 11; Bessie Marco, ning by a runaway horse. The im­ promptu dash came to a sudden R2. Dec. 14. Otoegw-Eva MoWebb, 326 E Alle­ halt when the buggy in which Jie was riding crashed ihto the flag­ gan fit, Dee. 8. Vermontville - Jean Hickey. 199 man's house at the railroad cross­ 4th. Dec. 10; Kirt Moore. 383 E ing. 'Neither man nor beast was in­ jured but the buggy was a wreck. Main St, Dec. IL Woodland-Ruth Randall, Box 18. Dan Walldorff and Frank Andrus, Dec. 9; JoAnne Long. Rl, Dec. 12; Janet Offley. R2, Dec. 13; Iris Bloc­ neighbor boys here in Hasting*, met accidentally while driving her, Rl. Dec. 14. trucks along a roadway in France— ------------ •------------- j Andrus for an engineering regiment ToWinterize Plumbing and Walldorff for a supply unit. Military duty came to a halt mo­ For Tyden Skaters mentarily while the fellows caught Hastings' City Council Monday of up on some visiting. last week discussed spendinc 138.50 to winterize the plumbing facilities Death came Saturday to George at Tyden park for use by ice skat- M. Hyde. M. D, a country doctor era. Freezing is to be prevented by and probate Judge who was known throughout the county. A* a general practitioner in the Prairieville township area, which actually'In­ cluded moat of the aouUiwestem quarter of the county, he kept three team* of horses ready at all time* to help him meet the calls for hto services which might come at any hour of the day or night. Many * time in winter, he waded through drifted snow to reach a patiertt. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine were recent dinner gueato of the Gtburn Weat her bees of Homer. Mra. Chas Heeterly and Mrs. Oilmen* Schaibly of Woodland were callers at the Ballentine horoi Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weatherbee of Walkerville were dinner guests at lhe Ballentine* recently. The Clay Bassetts win entertain for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mary Jane of Kalama­ zoo. Lucille Bassett and Kathy of Lansing. Mrs Edna Bassett and Mrs. James Falconer and Carolyn Bassett, who will arrive home from W8U on Friday, w Gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty on Christmas are to be hto family. Mr. and Mrs. Feme Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Boehm of Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rykert and family and Mr. Ross Baty of Howard City. Ron Bauer from the V. of M. will spend hto holidays with hto parents, the C. R. Bauera and Charles Bauer of Saginaw will spend Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Dr. K. C. Bennett attended the Central Michigan Optometrlc As­ sociation meeting at Lansing on Dec. 9. Lyle Bennett of ML Pleasant visited hto son and family, Dr. and Mra. K. C. Bennett. Monday and also addressed the Saxon Boosters Club. Dinner guests Sunday of the Wayne Bentons were Mr and Mrs Vernor Benton of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Benton of Kstamaaop. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton, Maurice Benton and Kathy Wood. Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Detroit spent last week with her sister. Mra. Sue Boyles. Mrs. Beu Perrin of Grand Rapids was a Sunday guest Mra. Boyle* plans to spend Christmas with her niece, the Wendell Potters, at Bellevue. Mra. Rosa Brooks was a guest of Sylvia Moyer of North Eagle Sun­ day. Mra. Brook* will spend ths holidays with sher daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Hammersmith, of De­ troit Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady spent Saturday with the David Robinsons and the Richard Cooks of Durand. The Bradys arc leaving this Thurs­ day for Texas where they will visit relatives In Big Spring* and Odessa over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and family win be*entertained Sunday at the home of iter parents, Mr. and Mra. Emmett Wilson. Sr, of Middleville, as the Wilsons are leav। Ing on Tuesday for Owensboro. Ky, Ito spend Christmas with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert Jackson. The Joe Huberts are entertaining for Christmas dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feldpausch and family of AM>ion, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Cavanaugh of Rensellaer. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpauach and Mra. O. P. Feld pauseh Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel were guests from Thursday until Satur­ day of last week of her staler. Mr. and Mra. Harold English, ot Sagi­ naw. The Robert Hartpms will spend Christmas Eve with his aunt. MT* Mildred Dufur, who to having » family party at her home in Battk Creek. Mra. Hartom'a mother. Mrs Warren Mesick, of Battle Creel will accompany them home Io: Christmas Day and will spend a few days here. The Paul Bryant* arc planning to entertain their daughtoi. lhe Rus­ sell Hentlto. of Peru, Ind., for a few days at Christmas time, and lhe Phillip Pecks of Ann Arbor will be their guest* the Sunday following. The Bennie Carr family plan to have Christmas with ths Guy Holwigs of Livonia on Sunday, Dec. 3th. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Carr and amily of Lansing will also be guest* of the Helwigs. Mr. and Mra. Marlon Cobb of Jackson were Sunday guest* of Mr. ind Mrs. Prank Hoonan. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Marquis ind daughter, Jacqule. are flying z> Washington. DG, Dec. 24 to ipend lhe holidays with their son and family. Mr. and Mra. Richard Marquis, in Takoma Pork. Md. The Wayne Benton* and Russell Bentons will be entertained Sunday, Dec. 2UL at lhe home of Mrs. Doris ?rMton of Battle Creek, Mrs. Myrtle Blakney to leaving next Tuesday to spend Christmas with her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Polo, of Jackson. Mni. Hubert Blakney will also be a guest of the Polo*. EGGLAC the Output Booster THEY’LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC I JO TO 60% higher profits hag been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggi per 100 hene per day! EggLac can help you increaae production . . . give you many extra egga at very low coet » /or yowr mpply •/ tggLat MASIIM w WI CARRY A COMFLFTI STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phon. WI 5-5993 Featured, at the Strand—Wallace Reid In. -The Source." described as a gripping drama of the logging camps and a man who "came back." 50 Year* Ago The next meeting of the Hast­ ings fihapespeare club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Goodyear on Jan. 4, 1900. instead of next Monday as originally announced. Tlie Country club will hold Its second social meeting in the annex of the Masonic Temple Thursday evening. This club to composed of 60 married people of the city who will hold a series of dances during the winter. Officers are Bert Pair­ child. president; Charlee L. Beamer secretary and D. R. Potter, treasurOiblum Council, No. 49. R. & 8M. have elected the following officers: TJM, D. E Fuller: Dept. M., WllItofti L. fihultera; Treasurer. W. D. Hayes; Secretary. D. K. Tilman; PG.Wn C. L Beamer; C. ot O, C. w. Wespinter; C. of C. W. E. Mer­ ritt; C.8. St 8.. w. C. Kelley and Tyler, J. l. Crawley. NO TOWN IS AN ISLAND No town lives alone. It lives with its neighbors upon how well the towns of the area work and and must work with its neighbors. live together. Its people should take an interest in the things that are good for the area and should take part in pro­ grams for development of the area. The competition among areas for business and \ It is almost always true that as the area goes, Thirty-five local musician* have Joined Troxel'* band and fifteen more are wanted. Regular rehears­ als will begin in January. so goes the town. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ Clay Hills ment organization and the Michigan Economic By Mrs. JFretha McNee industry is hot and growing hotter. How well an Development Department to help your com* area fares in this competition usually depends munity prosper. The Hastings Banner 2. MMSUvUh nMW IY 5-IOSt Francis Haight, Jr., accompanied Mr. and Mra. Paul Spiker to din­ ner at the Ranch House in Grand Rapids recently. * Beryl and Jean­ ette Price and family helped Francis Haight celebrate his birthday Wed-1 nroday, Dec. 3. They had a birthday •upper with the family. Happy birthday, Francis. ★ larry Poland and chum came home for lhe Dec. 6th weekend and left for camp Sun. evening. Wretha, Guy and Daddy Gibbs had Sunday dinner with the Poland tarjjlly. ★ The card party al the Moe schpol was well attend­ ed six tables of card* played. No more parties until after Christmas * Wretha McNee was up to Lloyd and Orpha Dundas to see the new babyone evening the past week. * Sev­ eral m Clay are still entertaining the “flu." * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raymond spent Saturday evening, Dec. 6. with Beryl and Jeanette Price family. Beryl. Jeanette Price and family called on his parent*. Mr. and. Mra. Forrest Price, Sunday, Dec. 7. Mrs. Boa. o«ib of Cloverdale visi­ ted her brother, O. P. Larabee. en Thursday. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. W« Will B« CIOMd Dwc. 25, 2« 811 E. RAILROAD STREET 27 PHONE WI 5-3843 �in BAKINaS BANNK*. THUMDAT, DKCKMM* Unusually Brave Nashville Girl is Dying at Home A remarkably brave UUle girl is dying. Hhe Is dying slowly and horribly | Public Forum | She enjoys listening lo a radio presented her by Battle Creek girls and bora and a televiaion given her by employees of the €»ark company. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Mrs. Eugene Niubaum entertainhome Saturday afternoon. Decor­ ations for the church were made. John Boughton, editor of the Nash- borough. LT, ia not thinking of barhovpltel in Detroit. She weald UteJ animals to give to wards * Kathryn Frey attended the Ferree's band Christmas party anniversary I given by her teaciter. Miss Roberta Palmer, at Ferree's Music shop In your fine paper—ite straight think­ Battle Creek Monday -evening. * ing. straight dealing and fine ap­ Our sympathy ia extended to the praisal of the Truth as you see it Alva Johnson family, in their loss and as I am sure oo many true at a father and grandfather and Americans Wew it. great grandfather, Monday evening. Mary B. Isham Mr. Lawrence Murphy, late of Woodland, waa laid to rest In the Sunfield cemetery Thursday after­ noon. *• Mra. David Jewell from Newark. Del. and Lawrence Murphy Ung them even ahead of her birth­ from Holbrook# Arts-, arrived Wedday. But more important, ahe wishes people would send her more stuffed oral of their father. They and Mr. animals for her collection for Ford I tun sending back my husband and Mr*. Robert Johnson called on hMKaL card which you so kindly gave us at the men carrying the little girl's Tragedy had struck OandyH trouble was diagnosed as oancer. give cobalt treatment until August family and friend*, spent aeveral November 4. Candy returned to the hospital where it waa expected she could be used and she decidSd iodo would undergo surgery to have her arm amputated. But the disease collect "tola of stuffed animals." had spread to Candy's lung. An op­ eration would do no good. Gandy Friwyl* and irtlghbari hare heard dismayed She now decided that Um UUle girl's pica and have re­ her "toys foF Ford hospital" pro­ sponded, tat it's only a beginning. ject would be put Into full opera­ tion. the daughter of Andrew Mr. Roeborough, a mechanic at Clark Equipment in Battle Creek happy little girl attending for 17 years. moved hl* little fam­ ily to NashvUte last October. Be­ Battle Creek. She waa in the seventh side* Candy, there is a daughter. grade and had nearly an all "A** Becky, 8. and a sou, Andy 7. Two ■average and never missed being on other children are being cared for by Mr. Roeborough'a mother, In things a typical 13-year old girl Battle Creek. The family lives Ln a might In addition she showed a traitor on South BUte street where a housekeeper took* after tha chil­ to draw animals and people, and dren while Mr. Roeborough works. those drawings portrayed a sweet­ ness, a kindness which waa exactly opportunity tn get acquainted Candy's. NOTICE W« Wilt Be CLOSED Dm. 25 Hi Dm. 26th Dec. 27th ORDER COAL NOW Anticipate Your Noeda end Coll Ui for Coal Er Lumber Get our Quality Coal At Reasonable Prices Woodland By Mrs. L. H.%Brumm ■ On thia Christian day afternoon. Mr. Murphy re­ to send It back earlier but I wanted mained over night. Nancy' Johnaon. Course from Bronson hospital also (tended the funeral of her grand­ My Grand fa tlier's older sister, father. * Mr. and Mra. William who Uvea by Bulletin and Ex'-n- WooaUeS Phono Ills The CB.YF. of the South Wood­ land church of lhe Brethren were Farmers Bulletin 1136, reprinted hosts for the Sectional meeting Aug. 1931. “Baking In the Home " It calls for "no mixes” but plain good cereal and good basic ingredients. The following recipe my family Miss Phoebe Oaks left Dec. 4. for loved tn the extent we used 10 Florida to spend the Winter. * Mrs. pounds corn meal in 3 4 weeks. Not Myrtle Owens and Agatha Little only good flavor, moist, but filling of Leslie are making an extended and satisfying also. visit with her slater, Mrs. Celia Corn-Meal Light Bread Townsend. ★ Mr. and Mra. H. O. 1 loaf Flesaner left Friday for Florida for 2/3 C dry corn meal the Winter. They were accompanied by their son. WU11* Dalton, who Cook 10 minutes to 1 hour tn will make a short visit there. double boiler. Cool and add: Mra. Rhoda Bawdy went Friday, Dec. 8, to Lansing for a visit with Hn. * Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mra. Ctaartoe Hesterly were Friday, Dec. 5. visitors with Mrs. Leo Tewks­ bury of Hastings. 24 C white flour or more Combine and blepd Ln about H of Tlie Methodist Dorcas circle met the flour. Cover and let rise two Wednesday, Dec. 3, for a Christ­ hours about or until soft and light. Knead In the rest of the flour, mas party with Mra Ethel Lucas. A Let rise, knead down and shape into gift exchange enjoyed. ★ Mr. and loaves. Bake slowly in moderate Mra. Paul Woodman and family oven. Takes a little longer than white were Sunday. Dec. 7. visitors with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter and bread but oh, tt’s worth IL I have family. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart been making 5 loaves and rolls Kussmaul entertained Saturday, every four days lately. The family Dec. 6. for a group of high school likes It better than potato, whole friends. Guests were Mr. and Mrs The flour and cereal we have been Dolph Gattncr of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Curtis. Mr. and Mra. given both times are better than I Dale Shetterley of Lake Odessa am able to buy In lhe grocery stores in flavor of finished product. May and also with them Mr. and Mrs. I again add my appreciation and thanks to you and your staff, with Charles Guenther. my husband, for this fall and then the other spring, then once at time Dec. 4. for Florida to .;pend the of a layoff. Winter. * The Methodist Esther You make it possible to keep the circle met Thursday evening at the basic 8 tor the family as we have home of Agnes Fisher for a Christ­ tots ot canning and garden to sub­ mas party. Nine were present for a stitute with. carry-in dinner and a gift exchange Sincerely. and a Christmas program. QomeU Bird and Norman Sunday. I Ur. and Mr*. Harvev 1 He’d Farm Bureau group Wednes­ day. Potluck dinner was carried in. i gifts were .exchanged and all en­ joyed the Vnnual Christmas day Party, \ A Christmas party and program are Being new at me Bamieid Methodist church. Friday at 7. Pot­ luck supper, dirties and sandwiches ' are being carried In by the visitors. I Mrs. Daisy Johnaon promises that talned the Culver Home Extension group at her home Thursday where potluck dinner wua carried in. Olf u were exchanged by the group after a bounteous dinner had been enjoy- *25 New Corn Program Means Support At $1.15 Buihel *500 to signature only, oar er fwrnltsre. New corn program approved by producers will mean all com growers next year will be supported at about •L15 a bushel, according to Art Steeby. County Agricultural agent. Phone WI 5-3424 Battle under government program is charg- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN gram. ' - - ’ ' s*-.. at Kroger Low Prices jin You'll got TOP VALUE STAMPS on Foaot Food* Galore I .SOUTHERN STAR CANNED _ Hams5 6 BOSTON BUTT STYLE 143/ PORK ROAST Let Ui Fill Your Cool Bin for the Winter Observe Ember Days We.Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone WI 5-4314 days are being observed this week, lire flrat was yesterday, and the second and third are Friday and Saturday. Ember days, determined by the Council of Placentia in 1006, include 12 dajw of the year. three In each season, for farting and prayer. They occurr on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after the flrat Sunday In Lent, after Whitsunday. SEE & SAVE The one new car that costs le§s to buy, far less to operate Banfield & Vicinity Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey attended the installation supper for the Bed­ ford Masonic lodge where Mr. Frey gave the Installation ceremony. * Gordon French. Norman and Mar­ vin Prey attended a surprise birth­ day party for David Hulbert at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulberta in Hastings. David spent the weekend with the Frey brothers. * Mrs. Kay Johnson and baby daugh­ ter are visiting relatives in Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton cal­ led on Mr. and Mra. Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek. Bunday. The Banfield Methodist church school will hold a potluck supper Friday, Dec. 19. at the church. A program will be given and a Christ­ mas party enjoyed during the eveOlenn Miller spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey Wednesday morning he left for hl* borne in Hale. * The B onfield- Norman and Marvin Frey Sunday evening. Plans for a Christmas BYSTUDEBAKER Turkeys Oven Ready 18-?2 lb. n>. 37/ Ready Smoked Hams u> 49/ Hen Turkeys lo eat Shank Hall . 10 lo 16 lb. u> 45/ By Mrs. Leo Frey and children and Mra. Lola Frey were In Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers in Has­ tings Sunday. Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nay who cele­ brated their 66th wedding anni­ versary the same day. Congratu­ lations to both families on their anniversaries. The Wm. Bradfords will be guests Christmas Day of their son. Bob, and family at Grandville. ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB jB IceCream —-w Coffee?* 12 INCH L P. HI-FI RECORDS Gel Kroger s top quality Hi-Fi albums al big savings I New lilies every week I ONLY J1.49 EACH WITH ANY PURCHASE Cigarettes canon Salad Dressing qi 49/ $2.29 Kroger Regular Size Tomato Juice 2‘iSl 49/ Plain Rolls Kroger Brown and Serve pkg. 21/ pkg. 27/ YOU ALSO GET TOP VALUE STAMPS Peaches Twin Rolls 2 "^49/ Brown and Serve Rose Croix Freestone Sweet Potatoes^---.29/ Dolly Madison Spiced Apple Rings Kroger WITH EVERY PURCHASE INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company >1925* Big six passenger site inside, three feet shorter outside.^> Parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime.^^Cuts insurance expense, cuts maintenance. •Hra, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg. coll with information about Con- Full ol luscious juicy Davor. Perfect lor Chris'lmas stockings. Address.. Each Only It’s Your New Dimension in Motoring See and Save today at... (Plooie Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. BARRY'S FARM STORE Tangerines recognised Inveilnuntt J^*’Delivers top mileage, peak performance, on regular gas.^>'Bcautifully styled," richly upholstered, tastefully appointed. Smart... Sensible-... Spirited. FOR HEARTY HOLIDAY APPETITES INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKoy Tower ORANGES 49/ TOMATOES 39/ Juice Heavy California Navels Hot House, summertime flavor SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS Grand lapldi 2, Michigan “ �* 5 THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1858 PAQB EIGHT Keep Hens Longer Official Proceedings of For More Profit, The Hastings City Council Researcher Says AllNt'er fits by .going to a multiple, hatch system. 'Njlter. K«s agricultural economics researcher at Michigan State Unlver- * *’4’u“ All. at Rovlu. West Elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter re­ By Mrs. Dan,Peterman turned Tuesday from a 10-day visit with relatives at Pontiac. * Mrs. Dan Hickey of Inkster is visiting Letter of December 11: her sons, Louis at Nashville. John Tha Girls' Glee club Christmas of Hasting* and Dan and their irognkm Sunday, Dec. 21. al 3 p.m. I families. She also visited her shier, Maurer, patient at o Pen it the Central Methodist church. Miss Lena ---------- .a — —­ 'Jo admission charge and the public nock hospital. * Mrs. Archie Btlnchs invited. The girls under the di- comb 1* - spending the Winter at It All. -ectlon of Daryl Cornelius, have i-aimetto. Fla. * Mrs. Myra Smith been practicing on the cantata. hod os her Sunday gue*U Mr. and •Song of the Holy Night,** which Mrs. Maurice Shattuck of Portland. Smith murnra returned miuc home Thurs'•* based on tne the lammar familiar "alien: "Silent Mrs omiui s naeca Ntght.*' Botoists will be Rdsalee I dav from a two-week visit with her CurtU, Linda Buielker and Ann son. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Aldrich, ' Peterman. * Th* annual carnival ** ” *»—»•— held Saturday night at the Lake O* dessa high gym and sponsored by Praflte ma) Mtn.r both In Miller. More*. Carried. Nmo. priced relative lo medium and Urge MrAUtelrr. Most poultrymen start their pulOoe.ril mouths. f.elj Kee pointe out that tha poultry year. And egg production la more even throughout the year. Coats Grove By Mrs. H. A. Woodman 2. Woodland price pattern might ■n ns1 rmm ro s-am or ro i-ihi Mrs. Maudp Bassett and Kate Kidder spent Saturday with the children of Mr. and Mra. Walter Stea use of Hastings vriille the mother went shopping. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler entertained the *500* club Christmas party Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and son of Grand Rapid* were Runday lunch gueata of Mr. and Frank ESLvworth of Hastings were Sunday dinner gurats of Mr. and Mix Donald CHnton. Richard Elk­ worth and daughter were Friday Wayne Field* and family of Cale.lomTwere Sunday suppJ guarts ol For The Home Are Lasting in the laying hens By Mrs. Howard Thaler GIFTS factors. Take the development cf strains of chickens capable of a sus­ dltlon for a couple of days but 1* tained level nf production over a better. Hl* father, Dwight Barnum keeping F reeport and financial. The Mr. and Mra. James Cool. .... ..n, Half Moon lake are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mra. Willie Invited. The Christmas program Item Dipp. Jr. After the holidays PtaM )1H The school Christmas program will be held Monday evening, Dec. 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Milford Boice With tong laying periods, lhe ln- of near Chicago, were recent guests estment in hen* la more fully «and family. Other callers were Mr. placanent i* reduced. McKee ex­ and Mra- Ctrl HeUe and Rev. and plains. Tha result Is lower annual school will have their Christmas The Michigan State researcher program on Sunday evening. Dec. cautions, however, that tha moat CkM ot PoUrr. profitable organisation of the laf- Barnum want to Hastings hospital tag enterprise depends upon many for an operation of ruptured ap- or fun concessions Including Wanna Buy a Duck were enjoyed by all. The King and Queen were an­ nounced with Ron Bjork and Bon­ nie Smith of the sophomores and their court. Bob McDowell and Kay Yonkers, of the senior class, Melvin McCloud and Sandra Haddix, jun­ iors; Jan Benedict and W|tau> Plercefleld. freshmen. Jim Hunt and Janet Stokes, eighth grade and Ed­ die Eldridge and Delores Luna, seventh grade aa their court which reigned during the evening, pro­ ceeds from this project'will be used for assembly functions, such as guest speakers and other programs. * The Lake Odessa Mothers Study club Christmas party was held al lhe Congregational church Satur­ day night The congregational Sunday school Christmas program will be held Under McKee's system. puDst raising is concentrated in lhe late Bummer and early Winter months Pullets enter the laying flock when Christian. Lake Odessa Raila that they arrived safely in Donna, Texas (Vai Verde motel) change the and found nice weather with plenty of vegetables growing. * Mr. and Mra Harve Woodman are expecting their daughter and husband, Mr. they are leaving for New Mexico | Humphrey and family, W*. end Mrs. where Mr. Daniels will be employed George Humphrey Jr. and tenttr tor the Winter. ♦ Mra. Kathleen1 of Carlton Center were Bunday Daniels and daughter were Monday callers * "— of Mr. and Mra. George callers of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Dipp, Humphrey. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Newbecker and son were evening cal­ Sometimes it seems as though tel*. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes ler*. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eckert attended a Christmas party at the and family called on Mr. and Mra. night—they have to know the why* home of Rev. and Mra. Hunt Thurs­ Howard Ferrb at HaeUnga Friday. and wherefores of everything! HowMr. f'mtiy and Mra. Thompson day. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duke* Jd wereGearid Sunday dlimer. says Unnah K. Backus, extenattended the Piston Rliig Union m • r a n sion child development specialist kt Christmas party at Hasting* Sat­ Thomneor Mr and Mr* university, uiu tail. urday. * _________________________ Mr. and'Mra. Floyd DukesX ________ *!“ !;“Clare * “ ’lu> ww and Mr. and Mrf Milton Miner called on Rev. and Mra. Bauhohn Mr*. Robert Newum. Ro*ada, Jimmy children. ' .... at Grand Rapids Sunday. |land *~J Billy ------* Sunday dinner — muMr-on <u> • a—i «e — wars tug up—even before they are sir I iir. and Mrs. Art Eckert called, guests of Mr. and Mr*. William They ess so many new things, hear on Mr and Mrs Ricard 'Demina tn, Newton of Hastings. * Mrs. Robert such a multitude of different word*, Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Floyd, Newton. Jimmy Newton and Fvt. that they have to find out about the Grinnell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. "things** and need a chance to prac­ > l t— Grinnell > r. • 11 •to r. CT —StAftUW Alden Grand Rapid* Ids Saturday. * Jimmy Newton will tice the “words.” Saturday. * Mr. and Mra> Alden An accurate count of the talking Orinnell and family were Saturday Guard Tuesday after spending 30 of pre-school children showed that supper gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd three-year olds used 12.000 words Grinnell. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grin­ In one day—and that-a four-year nell were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs George EUlolt and family were Who'. Who in College Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. , and Mrs Gordon Mannl re­ You can see that other mothers put Floyd Grinnell. ♦ Mr. and Mra. ceived word that their son. Charles up with this talking marathon, loo. Verne Benton of Grand Rapids Wood, a senior in Pharmacy at Far­ ris Institute tn Big Rapid*. has been limits, you should talk and read k!n* of Hastings were Sunday din­ notified he win be listed in Who** your children, both to satisfy tin ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Who in American Culkge* and ! need lo talk and to help them understand new— words. RcirigeL * XV. and Mm. Stuart UniveraiUeo. He is a member of the and —* — --------------------Boonenberg of Grand Rapids were National Honor Pharmacitol Fra­ She cautlom that same chUdrta Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and ternity. He will be married March talk to gain attention or talk louder William Dtpp. Sr. 20, in the Methodist chureh in Mr and Mra. Charles Hoy twill at­ Bellevue to Peggy Bratt, a senior tend the Standard Oil Oo. Christ­ nurse st Bronson hospital In Kalmas party at Cascade country club amaxoo. Kathy. Charles' sister, Is Wednesday Mr. Hoyt is one of lhe employed at Civil Defense In Battle top winners of hit territory for this Creek and Norm Wood, another son Returns from Hospital of Mr. and Mr*. Mannl, is a junior cher <*her visited visited Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Maynard Maynard j at Hastings High. Dutcher and Mr. and Mr*. John Little Tots Need Practice Talking Dutcher Dutcher of of Caledonia Caledonia Bunday. Bunday. | Kccp Thll ln wind • Mr. and Mra. Philip Humphrey of According to researchers* expertFreeport. are the parent* of a girl I ments. tow temperature meat cook­ born Friday. Dec. 12. at the Ionia jerx yields 10 to 30 per cent-more bospitaL W Mr. and Mr*. Robert'meat to serve. hospital Friday Of last week. 8ha had been in Pennock alnce Nov. T, where she underwent an operation had complications. ■ % fa This is your store for ! YEAR mento. Calif, to come by plane Monday c-.enln*. Doc. 21. to have Christhim with the family. W A Qallforpla, al the church. Il was given by Mix Neva Neil and daugh­ ters Patsy Myers and Jean Chase. Many nice gifts were given. dub held a FURNACE SERVICE Competent Mechanics $1500 Parti Inventory After Store Hours One of the Following Servicemen Will Always Be Available: T.rmr...........Iwis^ua • Dm ’ Jotb.nl_____ WI Ml 1J Dick WWtM -U Hendershott and McOmber District 5-2046 To provide this service if'te necessary to charge time and one-half for Sunday, Holiday ond Night Cails. KAECHELES Furnace* e Water Hooter* • Plumbing Supplies • Dri-Gas PHONE WI 5-5352 1121, COURT We WMMt you may want to clip HUs ad end tack it in your furnace room. By Un: Ted O'Lau/Min kWa t.Haottag* '' Phase Wl'S-1711 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and boys bad their Cliristmas dinner 'with her father. Mr end Mrs.'Jim {Riser, of Nashville. Sunday. * Re­ member the L AS. Christmas dlnner today at Irene Hendershot*'. * I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair. Bar­ bara and Pam. leave Saturday for California to spend the holidays I’ with her family. * We are sorry to report that Leona Clark and Max­ ine (Christiansen) Jones are pa■ Uents at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Roy Bauman Is .staying with the Clark 'family while Leona Is away. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger of Sturgis spent Bunday with her father. Rennie Mott. CHOOSE FROM FINE SELECTION OF OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Hundred* of Gift Item! Thruout Our Store for o Merry Chriitmos Gift! Floor Smokers------------------------------------ $2.95 Hetmscene's----------------------------------- $11.95 Hobby Hones$9-95 up Kiddies' Hocken-----------------------—$6.95 Folding Boby Walken--------------------- $7.95 Hoover Conisten--------------------------- $49.95 End Tables$9.95 Cord Table b Choir Sets------------- $23.90 Lamps.. Lamps.. Lamps . -$5.95-$39.50 Snack Sets---------------------------------------- $9.95 Fireplace Screen Sets—$29.95 Brass Wall Plaques--—$1.00 9x15' Floor Rugs $59.95 Upholstered Occasional Reckon. .$24.95 Wood or Metal Bookcases —$14.95 up Stratolounger Chain-------------------- $99.50 Did You Know? PHILLIPS TROPARCTIC All Woothor Motor Oil not only saves you money by reducing engine wear and improving gas mileage, but also carries on UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Let us fill your crankcase with TROPARCTIC MOTOR OIL. If you arc not completely satisfied, wo will drain it and replace with tho oil of your choice -at No Additional Expense. WITH A COMPLETE PHILCHECK LUBRICATION THESE SERVICES ARE FREE: CHECK... Transmission Fan Belt Differential lottery Cobles & Terminals Radiator Hom Brake Fluid Battery Water Lights Radiator Level . TV Swivel Chain .. _____ $29.50 Kneehole Desks . — ...$49.50 up Wall Mirron----------- ...$16,95 up Boudoir Chain .— Hassocks ... Bissell Sweopon ... Baby Bathinettes .. $24.95 $5.95-$16.95 $16.95 .$3.95 High Chain .$14.95 Play Pens Cosco Baby Jumpers ..$7.95 Toidey Seat*------------ Baby Strollen Pin-Up Lamps--------Dinette Sots Bedroom Suites------- $14.95 $3.95 $18.95 $3».95 $89.50 $189.00 Cleon Aih Treyi, Floore, Wtodon ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. PhlNipa 66 Tire Jerries I. Ou, Store or At Your Door 201 N. lewdny WI 5-J172 RdTH’tlURNITORD Dealer PhlHips 66 USE YOUR CREDIT FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS FOR CHRISTMAS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/485/HastingsBanner_1958-12-25.pdf a94955dba9dae135e820e8e42c1043ad PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Tlx Christmas Story >".V THOSE days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus J[ that all the world should be. enrolled. This was the first enrollment, when Quirinius was governor of Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each to his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nasarelh, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. And while they were there, the time came for her to be delivered. And she gave birth to her first born son and wrapped him in svmdling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there was no 'place for them in the inn. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1958 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Beautiful Midnight Services Will Commemorate.Nativity; Families Gathering for Happy Celebrations "... Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all profile; fur unto you is born this day in the City of David a Savior, Which is Christ the King . . . And suddenly there with the angel a multitude of the Heavenly Host praising God, and saying ‘Glory to God in the highest, and on earth Peace, Good Will toward This is Christmas Week, and Barry county residents, along with Christians throughout the world, are making final preparations to oltserve the joyful anniversary of the Nativity with traditional re­ ligious services which will retell in pageantry and song the events surrounding the Birth of the Christ Child, and with family gatherings. For many days almost everyone has been concerned with the com­ ---------------------------------------------------------- . Ing of Christmas, and with two days I remaining before the event, all will REALLY A FINE GIFT ’make certain that they have rtmembered all of their loved ones. really fine gift, which will “Glory to Cod in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased I” When the angels went asbay from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, "Lei us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened, which the lard has made hnostm to us." And they went vrith haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the baby lying in a manger. And when they saw it tlfcy made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child; and all who heard it wondered at what e Christmas gift the Shepherds told them. But Mary hept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and'praising. God for all they had heard and seen, ax it had been told them. —St. Luke, Chapter 11, 1-21 64 Earn Places On Delton High School Honor Roll 9 Barry Families to Share In Christmas Adventure Max Wilde, history, economics and government instructor at Has­ tings High school, wm electedpresident of the Hastings chapter of the University of Michigan t of th* croup. Mra. Phil MUdMB Members of the scholarship com­ mutes are Mr*. Erik vonReU and Gordan Ironside. Southeastern P.T.A. Hears H.H.S. Choir drous sight . . . wise men bearing gifts . . . and the story .of the First Christmas shines like a bright Star across the years. May all its joy be yours. Christmas Message CLOSE AT 5:36 WEDNESDAY IlMllng*' ihopplng center I* inviting everyone to enjoy last minute shopping In the stores which will be open until 9 pm. this Tuesday night, but which will close at 5:36 pm. Wednesday to give employee* an opportunity to spend Christmas Eve with their famlliea. Stores, of eoufse, will be closed on Thursday but From Outer Space Phone WI 5-3482. | Police Harry Thompson agreed that it. was indeed a “Merry Christmas” —neither of them received a single trouble call from Friday afternoon through Christmas day. Both said r*l In their memory. M YEARS AGO Officers named by ths Thornapple, Valley Development Corporation or­ ganised here to help develop the oil Uftls Terry Lee Vandrear of resources of the county ora: Allan Woodland became the county's flrat C. Hyde, president: David Boyes, known casualty on Christmas Day. vice president; Adalbert Cortright,' Falling backwards from a chair on which he was playing. Terry struck natad by many generous persons. The Hasting. Banner Christmas program Tuesday, Dec. 18 in the all purpose room with 220 parents and children enjoying Die Christmas music sung by the Has­ tings High choir under the direction The thought of Christmas conveys of Herbert Moyer. Mrs. Marvin File to ail the world the wonderful led group singing and refreshments knowledge that Christ is born again. We know that we have waited for 8MART FOLKS ARE" RAISING Him to come to us each Christmas extra cash for afler-Christmas and we feci that this year He Is bills with Banner Want Ad*. Yea. truly very near. you can make money by selling The fact that President Eisen­ items you no longer need with a low-cost For Sale ad on this page. hower was able, through the tre­ backward giantices IB YEARS AGO Undoraherlff and Mrs. Bernard i Hammond said “think* * million" in behalf of youngsters who spent Christmas at the Barry county Juve­ nile home. On Christmas morning, the nine words had a gay time un­ wrapping gifts around the Christ- WhUe Christmas is essentially giving and clilldren *re eagerly an­ ticipating the visit of Santa Claus but permeating the entire atmos- ternallonal relations. - . The constant threat of another world catastrophe casts a cloud over Seventh—Barbra Balia. Oreg Bos­ the complete happiness of free nania. Ruth Campbell. Clarence Col­ lison, Orvil Conine. John Dill. Personal apprehension U because Cheryl Elyea, Jerry Francisco. so many Barry county men are serv­ Kathryn Frey. Betty Hagerman, ing In foreign lands or on the high Belly Herrington. Elmer Hoover. ,.<OTe w Jerry Knowlton. Glenn Loeper, come home for Chrisunas must re­ Becky Matteson. Nancy Munger, De-1 turn to bases throughout the land, let* Northuis. Tom Schley. Mona Many area churches have already Spillane. Mike St. Clair. Dorna Tay- held their formal Christmas pro­ lor and Don Van V.rv,„ v — Nocker. gram*, but this Wednesday others Eighth — Frances Beaugrand. will hold beautiful Midnight ser­ Nancy Galnder. Randy Hammond. vices to usher In the anniversary of Dick Hoover, Nick Houvener. Larry the Birth of Christ. Kitchen. Jim Sutherland, Patricia Tatro and Mike Van Himbergen. of the Flat Presbyterian church. Freshmen—Ray Burghdurf. Kathy Buss, Marilyn Chapman, Douglas Crase, Phyllis Galnder. Joerl Gay, singing . . . shepherds watching a won­ av. wiki Mia. &. w. Dales, IW, Lake Odessa.. Ruri Kawushlma. Japan. Mr. and Mrs Howard J. Ferris, Bl*. Hastings. Meral Orgun. Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns, R4. Hastings, Rushan L. Chaddha, India Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hoover. R2. Delton, Tam 8- D. West, Nigeria “bitr ofyesterday "...as glained from the Banner files travel u> spend the Chrtotmas sea- men, 13 sophomores, IB Juniors and 16 seniors. In addition, the following Junior High students were listed on the honor roll: A Holy Babe lying in o manger . . . angels Mr. and Mra. Gerald Smith. Rl, Hastings, Paul G. Moon, Bores. Mr. and Mra. Marshall H. Cook, 1086 Cook Rd. Rl. Hastings, Marie Antoinette Besson, France. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wleringa, Mid­ Following are the families apd dleville, Nelson Thllpon, Brazil Name Max Wilde President of ‘M9 Alumni Chapter moat happy of holidays. Family groups arc already gather­ ing in Hastings and Barry county figure of the feast — the Christ Basil E. Johnson, principal at Child Delton High school, has announced that 64 students had earned pjpflM Nine Barry County famines juts students who will vjrit: participating .in tbs IBM OtuUUrws Adventure In World Understandfrom France. , Mr. and Mral Clarence Hartman, Rl, Bastings, Jdhan Ksldager, from Objectives of the program are to build better understanding between nations and to give students from (Mgtfn land* an opportunity to obSerf* cljristtwU in American homes. I : pnporttndttM -are. created for MMvB&Hhatr leaders, to hats ex­ periences aalwill help them widen NUMBER 35 | Residents Preparing To Celebrate Joyful : Christmas Holidays ■w And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, beeping watch over*their floch by night. And an angel of the Jjsrd appeared io them, and the glory of the Jjsrd shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel said to them, “Be not afraid; for behold I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all people; for to you u bom this day in the city of David, a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you will find a babe scrapped in twaddling cloths and lying in a manger.” And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavetdy host praising God and saying, . Haitings Store* Close At 5:30 Wednesday mendous achievements in science, to acrid a message from outer space to people here on earth came as astounding news to those of us In the free world and probably as a reverberating shock to the Com­ munist countries. For a long time the big Russian Sputnik was the greatest news in the world. Today, we Americans think our own achievements In outer space are progressing wonderfully— and we know we can do belter. Having come from behind, we may now be forging ahead. For the flrat time in the world, a outer space. The mighty ATLAS circling the earth sent back a mes­ sage from our own great president In speaking to the world, Preoldent Elsenhower gave no threats but confined himself- exclusively to the Ume-bonored story of Christmas. We the (people of the free coun­ tries would like to know If those on the other side of the iron curtain have heard the message delivered by our President via the Atlas rocket— “Peace on earth, good will to men" everywhere •Utchea by his doctor to close the A Card of Thanks: ‘To my many resulting wound. friends and others who responded with such effusive generosity to the Barry county residents did not Christmas Milk Fund alleged to have the hoped' for White Christ­ have-been initiated by myself and mas this year but did experience gladly accepted as such—a hearty, thanks. To the many friends and the mercury plunged to a low of 3 others who refrained from contrib.degrees above uro. High winds uUng—alao. thank*. Being totally which approached gals proportion*1 unprepared for the avalanche of DONT WRING YOUR HANDS I milk bottles which resulted, the rise Ring WI 8 WJ and IM a Banner occasion. High for the day and strength of my front porch treaty 28 degree*. selling problem. Quick, profitable BACKWARD GLANCES, Sheriff Lean Doster and Chief of results at low cosll venienoe of their ctutomen. Boy Fractures Arm Barry Dairymen WONDERFUL CONCERT. BUT To Hear Meadows At DHIA Meeting Clint Meadows, dairy specialist from1 Michigan State University, will be the guest speaker st the an­ nual meeting of the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Associa­ tion to be heW Wednesday. Jan. 14, st 12 noon at the Briggs church. Annual report* will be present- Henry Bldelman, 14. of Riverview Trophies furnished by the Farm Grocery, slipped walking near the First Methodist church about 7:45 Bureau Services, the Hastings City Friday morning and fractured his link and Hastings Kiwanls club right arm. He was taken first to •*•111 be presented to fanners with Pennock hospital and then to Battle the highest herd average and high individual cows. • Junior and Senior High studenU Moyer wai another wonderful girt* collection without the knowledge Principal Don GUI Monday isaued a public apology for the incident, and announced that the W.45 collected would be put tn the music department. I Tim Louden. Bonnie Palmer. Jane । Reed. Beverly Rxeszutko, Sue Suth­ erland. Tom Thayer, Rose Van Himbergen. Carol Whitney and Bill Wooer. / ySephomerea — Donna Barker. Steve Bosma, Steve Brown. Judy Carlson. Shirley Dudley, Barbara Hoover. Mike Knowlton. Mike Nusbaum, Marian Payne. Lorraine Pier­ son. Ardis Smith. Janet Smith and Dehn Solomon. / Juniors—Penny Baske. LoU. Braford. Sharon Burpee, AUeen Bying­ ton. Blanche Elwell, Warren Hey­ denberk, Karen Iverson. Judy Klinger. LoU Lammers. John Lam­ mers, Linda Lester, Duresse Ridg­ way. Sally Shreve. Don Tack. David Thayer and Ann Wheeler. Seniors—Wayne Adams, Phil Bos- Patricia Cox, James Davis. Joan Francisco. James Hartman. Carol Heydenbcrk. Eleanor Klpen. Keith Louden. Brent Mllllrans. Elisabeth Osgood. Virginia Phillips, Janet Sol­ omon and Don Wooer. Chri.tma. Broadcast radio is scheduled to broadcast the Christmas program presented .Sun­ day afternoon In Central auditori­ um by the Heatings Junior and-Senior High studanta, and also portions kind—yearning for The Light. God —preparing to give The Light, and Jesus Christ—Tile Light of The World. vice of Light*.- All the members of Hie congregation will hold a lighted candle aloft while they sing “SUent Night.” Music will be sung by the The Christmas Eve midnight Eucharist at Emmanuel Episcopal church Is scheduled far 11 pm, with the choir under direction of Ed­ uards M. Grlnvalds featuring a wor­ shipful musical setting.of ancient plainsong and traditional Christmas music. The public is welcome. Mr. Orinvald* will play the fol­ lowing organ numbers before * the service: . Pastorale. Bach: All Glory Be to God On High. Bach; I Know a Rose Tree Springing, Brahms; Pour la (Please See MORE ABOUT: . .. CHRISTMAS RITES. Page 4.) Little Won-tad Say.: Irving Subordinate-Juveolla Grange The Irving Subordinate-Juvenile grange will meet Friday. Dec. 26 Potluck supper at 7 o’clock. 25c gift exchange. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TAX the Family Store in Nashville fromO to 5 pun. Mondays thru Saturdays. Dog license* are also due now. What to do with aU the plunder. Run a Want Ad—You'D bo happy. Sure to sell it. quick and snappy. RUTLAND TWF, TAX NOTICE TU HA8TINO8 BANNER Bunday*. VI �FAOM TWO • •’ BASTINGS BANWK TBUBSDAY, DECEMBER M, UM . Whether H’s a luscious fruit cake,-an assortment of unusual cheeses, or one of our many holiday cartons of candy or cookies ... a gift of food is always in good taste, fun to giva, a delight to receive. Make your selection early! and all Employee's wish Everyone a Merry ChristmasJrf’H*|'v N0W I0M*! H.l IS. Graduate Has One-Man Art Show at Eastern Works of Vincent McPharlin, di­ rector of art education for the Port Huron public schools, were recently exhibited tn the Art gallery of East­ ern Michigan College. Ypellanti. * was graduated from Eastern Mich­ igan ia INI It was the second one-man show ever staged by the" College for a graduate and Is a signal honor. About 60 of his paintings, water period from IMS to 1958. were on exhibition from Dec. 1 to 19. • Michigan landscapes dominated the exhibit but there were also paintings by the artist from the Normandy section of Prance which he did in the summer of 1957. Mr. McPbarlln was one of 48 dele­ gates from the United States who attended a conference of the Inter­ national Society of Education Through Art, early in the summer of 1957 in the Hague, the Nether- Mrs. Merle Rosenberg Buried on Friday Funeral sendees were held Friday at 2 pm. al the'Roth Funeral home at Lowell (or Mrs. Merle Rosenberg. SI. of Alto, who died Tuesday at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, after a long illness. daughter of John and Nellie Sulli­ van. and spent her early life there and was a graduate of the Clarks­ ville High school Surviving are her husband, her mother at Lamont; one son. Larry of Pontiac, and three brotliers, Ken­ neth and Thomas of Grand Rapids and Elwood of Centreville. SPECIAL STORE HOURS: Open Tims., Dec. 23, 'til 9:00-Close Christmas Eve 6 p.m. Open Mon. & Tues., Dec. 29 & 30, 'til 9:00 P.M. Close New Year's Eve 6:00 P.M. - Reg. Hours Fri. & Sat. HYGRADE Brand SMOKED HAMS 12 to 16 lbs. LEAN, SUGAR CURED, MILD SUGAR-CURED, TASTY '4 BONELESS PICNICS 3 lb. CBI1 X LEE Brand, Cooked, Ready-To-Heat! 11 to 14 lbs. Average u HEN TURKEYS ZEELANDER' Brand 100% Cleaned-Oven Ready! All Sole Prices in This Advertisement Effective Thru Wed., Dec. 31st (New Year's Eve) Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman SUNKIST ORANGES Community schools and their faraiv lies enjoyed a Christmas party and dinner Tuesday evening in the school cafeteria. Children of the families provided a varied musical program for entertainment. The high school sextet, Ann Peterman. Brenda Bmelker, Rosie Curtis. Judy Jackson, Vicki Williams and Linda Smelker. made their first public appearance and were introduced by their direc­ tor. Daryl Cornelius. Their piano accompanist was Sharon Pierce class surprised Sharon Pierce aUher : home Tuesday to celebrate her birthI day. An evening of fun was spent by the classmates before refreahmenU were served by Sharon’s mother. Mrs. Vlverne Pierce, and Miss Rosalee CurtU. assUting host­ ess Sharon was presented a gift from the group. A six pound, six ounce son. Steven PASCAL CELERY Doxen Stalk Ring out the old and welcome the new with a anack tray.brim-full with . delightful, traditional midnight' munching*! CASHEW NUTS FANCY—SALTED MIXED NUTS FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER for year-cud parties PURE BEET SUGAR Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Buchanan announce the engagement of their daughter. Betty Ann. to Elwood G □estranges, son of Mr and Mra. Odessa. A January 17 wedding is being planned Sharon Pierce, daughter of Mr. the Lake Odessa Community schools for 1039 by the faculty. Thia honor is based on dependability, service, patriotism, leadership and church rnd youth choir accompanist. Girls Glee chib, cheerleader, annual ateff. student council, junior play and •-ounty candidates will be guests of the Stevens Thomson Mason chap­ ter of the DAR In Ionia on Jan. 17 and have an opportunity to com­ pete for the state Good Ciliacnship iward later tn the year and be en­ tertained in Detroit at a DAR meeting The Lake-O Trojanettes won an important victory over Saranac on Thursday night by a score of 33-31. This puts Lake-O and Saranac m a Ue for first place In the new IA.E league At the half the score wm 8-23 and even though Saranac really put the pressure on. failed to ouLsnow Ute Trojauotlea High for FROZEN FOODS Jesh Fruit CAKES Dole Pineapple Juice Birds Eye Squash 2s Deluxe ’1.98 2* Fruit Ring _99c 1* Fruit Loaf... 49{ Star Kist Tuna Pies each each Banquet Dinners Banquet Turkey Sandwich Swanson TV Dinners Pet Ritx Piea-minca, pumpkin ea. 59c Milt Wisconsin Cheese—thorp Kcyko Margarine Lee Canned Picnics Breast O' Chicken Tuna Open Pit Barbecue Sauce Shrufine Grapefruit Section: Swifts Meats For Babies Nine Lives Cat Food Shcddt Sandwich Spread Hekman Club Crockers Nabhco Rita Cracken Stsnshine Chaeta Cracken Vita Boy Pretxals Peanut Brittle 8 ex. 45c Downy Flake Waffles pkg. of 4 2 37c I lb. solid 2 59c 3 lbs. $3.59 chunk 35c 18 ox. 39c 303 2 45c STOATS 1 lb. pkg. 3 oz. Pkg» Booth-Flash Frozen-Peeled and Deveined COCKTAIL SHRIMP 11 lb. package 2.39 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ier 25c 6 ox. 2 29c Pint 37c reg. 39c pkg. COLD CUTS Party Assortment Seyfert's POTATO CHIPS Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE Shurbest Flame Roasted COFFEE '/z Gal. Rich Vanilla ICE CREAM Cartun �The Carl Moons Celebrate Their 50lh Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon, who re- I-emuel and Haiti* (Seats) Es­ mond*. Mr. Moan's parqnta were aide on M-79 midway between Has­ the late James and Dora (Mayo) tings and Nashville, celebrated their 80th wedding anniversary with Mrs. Moon is assistant llbranan open house on Sunday, Dec. 21. The at the Putnam library, in Nashville. hours were from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 She u a member of the WCTU, the NashVllle Garden club and the Methodist church Mra. Moon raises Mr. Moon has been a farmer most , of his. Ilfs, and for 10 yean has driven a school bus for the Nashville schools, a job he holds presently. Children May be Messy Learning to Eat by Themselves ees fur! William Schenkel Has Been Appointed Regional Sales Manager of PATTON MONUMENT CO. Contact Bill Schenkel for Memorials Middleville SY 5-3639 or Grand Rapids Rl 2-1893 Name Leonard to 17-Mile Section of Pennock Hospital Area Road Board tresswa Now from Portland ■the Barry County Rood Comm-srion. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mr*. Theodore McKel­ ■was elected a director of the South­ vey, Hastings, Dec. 16. Julie Kay. 5 ' em Michigan r<*d OommiMion lb*.. 4 o*a.; Mr. and, Mra. Gerald Association at their recent meeting Crittenden. Hastings, Dec. 18. Di­ in Grand Rapids. Frank V Smith, anne Dee. T lb*., 4 at*.; Mr. and chairman of the Kent County Road । Reese. .87. life-long resident of the Mra. Lloyd Pennington. Jr.. Hast­ Commission, is the new president I Lake Odessa community, will be ings, Dee. 19. Teresa June, g lb*, ol the Southern -Michigan group. I held at 1:30 pan. till* TuA>day at 12S o®*.; Mr. and Mrtf John*Fel. _________ —X_________ _______ Llhe PLcVni_chaj>eJ..^_________ _ der. Vermontville, Dec. 19. Brenda The Indian River deer hunting j xhe Rev. A. J. Pitman i* to *fKay. 7 lbs, 14 oas.; Mr. and Mrs exmp crowd where Bob Stanley 1* nctate and burial will be in LakeJames Springer. Cloverdale. Dec. the big chief, and their squaws ecmetery. 22. 8 lb*. 1*4 Ots; Mr. and Mrs Ammon Miller. Clarksville. Dec 22. •; U. Fr*nk Hunljru h«nr oni W <t p,nnock hrwplul. khk had 7-Um. 4 as. b-» •“ tw“ *,Ur tracturin, at 7 o clock and pictures of the re- > . hln .cent liunt will be shown. The bust 1 p • ITS A BOY who shot hi* buck, aliould‘narrate. 1,0:11 ”• ” Odessa townriilp. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKeough. Has­ th* show _______ *________ 'Solomon and Sarah (Black* »oqht. tings. Dec. 16. Patrick Joseph. 8 lbs. C'harira. died in Try waffled French toast, sug­ gest Michigan Bute University, rest. 10 lbs.. 2 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. home economists. Butter both- sides' Mrs. Reeie Is survived by two Clifford Gowdy. Wayland. Dec. 19. of slices of slightly dry bread. Dip .sons. Carl and Paul, both of Lake (Randy Lee, 10 lbs.. 5 ou.; Mr. and th* bread in regular French toast OdesMi; eight grandchildren: 12 । Mrs. Raymond Hickey, Vermontville, batter and bake the ilice* In a great grandchildren, and a sister. Dec. 21. Donald Joseph. 8 lbs. 10*. ( waffle Iron until golden brown and j Mrs. Charles Champlin. Lake OdesI crisp. ' Isa. ■ A total Of 58 miles of the 165-' mile Detroit-Muskegon expressway <U£.-16> are now In use following the Dec. 18, opening-of a new 17mll* section of the expressway be­ tween loinalng and Grand Rapids This 17-mlle section, casting 87 million dollars, was opened to traf­ fic more than eight months ahead of the original completion date. It provide* duel 24-foot-wlde concrete roadways and six struc­ ture* from Portland road, west of Portland, west U Hastings road. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and civic leaders from Ionia, Portland. Lake Odessa. Saranac and Clarksville participated tn brief rib­ bon cutting ceremonies at the junc­ tion of the new expressway and M» 66 (State rood.) midway point op the new section. Only 113 miles remain to be com­ pleted -on the 29-mile Portland­ Cascade Urik of the expressway. The remaining 113 miles are now under The murines* that goes along with small children learning to eat by themselves u common. 1 2.7-mlfe Portland byp*aa from But there are some things you can Market road, south of Portland, to Portland road, the eastern termi­ problem, points out Lennah Backus, nus of, the newly-completed 17extension specialist in parent educa­ mlle section, and the final 80 miles tion and child development at of the link from the Ionia-Kent .Michigan State University. county line west to Cascade During the "learning to feed my­ With the completion of the 2.7self" period it Is well to eat where mlle Portland bypass, scheduled for table and floor coverings ar* easy to wash. It's also wise to sgrve small stretch of the expressway, from M­ children on dishes that can with­ 100 in Clinton county west to Has­ stand damage, advises Mrs. Backus. tings road in Ionia county, will be ' IMS milk will be spilled if you open to traffic. serve Johnny ,ln a fairly small cup —one which he can easily grasp. the 'expressway was built under Fill the cup only about half full. three contracts. They were: Mrs. Backus suggests. There's less A 6-mlle section from Portland to spill and he can have the fun of road west to M-66 with'grade sepaasking tor more. He may like to ratlons to carry local traffic over pour his own “seconds"—with help the expressway at Sunfield road and M-66. Lewis and Frislnger Co.. Don't judge a child's tapoclty by Ann Arbor, wgs the contractor on your own. Keep his servings small— this project at 82,886,484. This pro­ a big plate full may look pretty dis­ ject waa Jet Feb. 19. 1858. couraging to a little child and is An 8-5-mlie section from M-66 likely to be more than he can eat. (State road> west to Noah highway You might include "finger foods'* and grade separations to carry local in the menu. Buch things as carrot traffic over the expressway at Jor­ sucks, celery, crisp raw cauliflower, dan Lake and Morrison roads and prunes or other dried fruits are at Noah highway. L. W. Edison. easy for children to eat without a Grand Rapids, was the contractor on this project at 83.048312. This project was let Dec. 11. 1957. A 33-mile section from Nash highway west to the Kent-Tonla county line. However, only a 23-mile section, from the Nash highway to Hastings road, will be opened to Funeral Services For Mrs. Reese Tuesday Afternoon 1 l?L‘XS,?l£.“i25 ™1 «•> S'"-1-’ “ • Tlx Night Before Christmas Twas the night before Christmas when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse, When down through the chimney all covered with soot, Came the "Spirit of Fire" an ugly galoot. MUST HAVE CARROTS His eyes glowed like embers, his features were stern, FOR SUPPER! As he looked all around for something to burn. What he saw made him grumble, his anger grew higher, forihei thing that would start a good fire. No door had been blocked by the big Christmas tree. It stood in the comer leaving passageways free. The lights that glowed brightly for Betty and Tim, . Had been hung with precaution so none touched a limb. All wiring was new. not a break could be seen. And wet sand at its base kept the tree nice and green. The tree had been trimmed by a mother insistent, And mother had known the things to avoid, will be routed to old U. 8-18. ap­ proximately one-quarter of a mile north, at Hastings rtad. Included in this project was a grade separa­ tion with ramp* at Hastings road. Bargert Qinstruction Co. Sagi­ naw, wna the contractor under a 81.152487 contract, > Like cotton and paper and plain celluloid. Rock wool, metal icicles and trinkets of glass, Gave life to the tree; il really had class. And would you lielicve it right next to the tree, Was a suitable box for holding de^ft' ' • A place to ihrow wrappings of paper and string, From all of the gifts that Santa might bring. Prevlously opened on the new Detroit-Muskeson expressway were a 23-mile section from Brighton to Farmington, an 85 secUon from M-100 west to Portland, and a 93mlle section from Marne to COop- The ugly galoot was so mad he could bust. .As he climbed up the chimney in utter disgust. For the folks in this home had paid dose,attention, To all the rules of good "Fire Prevention;" Final contracts on the state-wide, east-west Detroit - Muskegon expreaswav are scheduled to be award­ ed by tlic fourth quarter of 1960, in the Highway Department's fiveyear. 81U billion construction pro- Mr. «*nd Mra. Erls Jarman left Sunday to spend the winter In Bradenton, Fla. On Saturday their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. BEN FRANKLIN STORE STAN CUMMINGS and EMPLOYEES Gerald Ostroth. Bandra, Thane and Mark, all of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leyda, Marvin, Diane Abe Lincoln SPARKY SAYS Nicknamed Us ‘Michiganders’ OF EAGER BEAVERS says Albert H. Markwardt. professor of English at The University of Michigan. ■ He explains that officially we tome strange reason. Is the term approved by the U. 8. Government PrinUng Office Style Manual, in Its revision of January, 1945. Uncoin employed the now fre­ quently used term. "Michigander," in a speech in the House of Repre­ sentatives In 1848. an election year. being boomed a* the leading Demo­ cratic candidate for the presidency and Lincoln was trying to prick the of 1812, Lincoln concluded his speech in this somewhat facetious Be a Careful Smoker! Tooth Decay Most Expilensive Michigan Disease Tooth decay is the moat expenrive disease afflicting residents of "But. in my hurry. I was very this State, the Michigan Depart­ near closing on the subject of mili­ ment of Health reports. tary tails before I was done with it. Michigan residents pay $31,000.There Is one entire article of the sort I have not discussed yet; I mean the military tail you Demo­ crats are now engaged in dovetailing ■m to the great Michigander." Isn’t expensive, the department said. “Lincoln kept the same Ironic Big dental bills occur In most cusec tone in praising Caas for his charge* on wild onions and bloody "put off for long periods of time. Dental decay also is the Stale's struggles with mosquitoes in the Black Hawk War. According to all most widespread disease, affecting 95 per cent of the people tn Michl- GARDNER'S PHARMACY Brenjwoods go through more than any dress should have to! Half of all children have at least one decayed tooth when they reach their second birthday. At the age of 17 yean, th* 'Michigander' cease with this epi­ sode. in the account of a Congres­ average youngster has sewn de­ sional session of 1878 we find Repre­ cayed teeth *nd by the time he Is sentative Omar D. Conger on the of decay. receiving end of the ridicule: Youngsters aren't the only on?* “ The House was tolerably dis­ orderly today, but it was noticed In trouble because of tooth decay. that Mr. Conger, the eminent Michi­ Half of all adults over 40 years of sge need dentures. gander. was refreshingly quiet. Mr. Despite the pain and expense it Ir Turner, a Kentucky Democrat took his place but could not fill It. Mr. now causing, dental decay can be Turner is not as smart and not largely controlled, the department by following this four-point nearly as amusing as Mr. Conger, said, 1 plan from childhood: 1 a nuisance it is easy to see that it . 1—Eat a well-balanced diet low In would, by an almost unanimous sugar. ■ vote, give the preference to Mr. 2—Drink fluoridated water—such Conger, who, whatever else may be os Hasting* has—from birth or have said of him. is not dull.' " fluoride* painted on tooth surfaces What woman ever has enough of these perfect sun to sunset cottons?4 Brentwood cotton chambrays. qirrT’O •« percales are laboratory tested to wear better, longer, are b esse-’lv ecr-to care for and. attractive? A whole new collection has just arrived in stripes, checks and just the prettiest, burst of flower prints. Wonderful gifts. Junior, misses, half and extra large sizes. SHOf PENMtY'S PTA MEETING AT 7? BRENTWOOD STILL CRlSP! COMING—EOM CLEAN-UP STARTING DEC. 26th �HU HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M, INI FACE FOUR . HUNDRED AMD TH1BD YEAH BUIttWllPTllMi On Dean’s List 2 Fin»d $75. C«h For Drunken Driving The Hastings Banner Satellite Proves UJS. Can Throw M. COOK. Editor Weight Around disorderly. Arto L— VanHouien. U. Middle­ zi.uv,- n~ ------- ■■ —— rille, was fined 075 plus court costs pleaded guilty to driving under the ____ ” Mn^rl *1* Him when he pleaded guilty, Last week to driving under the Influence of liquor. He was arrested on the Yan­ Charles. R. Crans. Middleville was kee Springs road about 10 pm. Fri­ charged with being disorderly and day. h paid a tlO fine plus coats. Jack D. VaaHouten/25, lv*s- Tlie air force's talking satellite has proved that the United States can match—and even excel—Russia in throwing lu weight around. According to the research -de­ partment of The World Book En­ cyclopedia. the Atlas has boosted tne total weight of American satel­ lites launched to more titan 8,900 pounds — more than twice the weight of Russia's three Sputruki put together. honor roll for the third grade month of the tint semester at Kemper Military school. Boonville. Mo. A Christmas furlough for Ron began Friday, continuing unUl Jan. 4. America's Hrat satellites, which Soviet Premier Nikita S. KbrushThe army's Explorer I. which was KKWaPAFER ADVMtTiatXO SERVICE. launched last January, weighed 30.8 pounds. The tiny Vanguard I. which rouowed in March, weighed a mere 3U pounds. NATIONAL The United States now has 8.B70 pounds of earth satellites whirling around the globe, including Explor­ ers 1 and IV and Vanguard I. Exj ptorer II never orbited, and Explor­ er lit burned up after three months. Russia has only Sputnik DI. which ups tne scales at a hole less Charged With Crime ik pound.. Circuit judge Arcnle AicDonuld The Atlas is the longest as well as Friday appointed Atty. Hudson the taUcr.t baby moon of the space Deming oi Grand Ledge to repre- age. It la 85. ieet long, compared sent Kenneth Heffei and Larry T. I with Sputnik His 114i feet. Shear, la year-oid Rl Ceresco men __ ___ _ wno are in the Barry county Jail H under S10.000 bond charged with | P Name Attorney To Represent fair More About Christmas Rites PERSONALS 14. Auy. Deming ha* asxcd for an examination in Municipal court and sala tne aate is to oe determined. The pair wap arrested 35 -minutee Auer bsoukk was siuggca and rouped oi ne*.iy sooo in uaan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos will spend Christmas Day with the mcnard T. Uruos lamuy. ' The Richard Ouentnera are leav­ ing Tuesday for Montreal, Wls.. wuere uu-y will visit until alter C. F. Guenthers. The Clarence Pixleys of Hickory Comers were supper giiesis Thurs­ day of the Chariea A. Hammonds and pian to have Christmas dinner Members of tne Women's Relief XX 5 El MPP, mr. W.R.C. Presents Flag To Southeastern Cues Southeastern P.- T. A- Cub Scout। tnm o» UMhu D-.J7. nH^mond at t>£ Natlvltle, Dupre; From Heaven High. Pachelbel. The Choral Eucharist: O Come. All Ye Faithful. Wade; Kyrie Elelson. Mode V; Of the Father's Love Begotten. Mode V; Break Forth. O Beauteous Heavenly Light, Bach; I Know a Rose Tree Springing. Rosa Mystica; Sursum Corda and Christmas Preiacc. oregonan; bandus. Mode VI. Organ Interludes: From Heaven Above. Reger; O Morning Star, Pachelbel; Silent Night, Gruber; Gloria In Excelsis, Miss* de Angelis; Angels We nave Heard on High, French Melody. On Christmas Day. were wul oe a short service for Holy Communion ! 18th, welgning » lb*., 15 ot*. He ha* I been named Michael Lloyd and was I bom on the birthday oi his uncle, |Wm. WHiitu. who ns* been here the visiting irom California, but left ' iiere Sunday Just barely mteaing the wid celebrate the Midnight Maas. The choir, under the direction of * cnie.r -•». new arrival. Little Georgina nam- Hcroert Moyer, will sing the "Mais of the Kingdom Come." by Tietro Yon. Mrs. Wayne Peterson will be The program included ringing 'mere was a family get-lo-gether at be sung by Joyce Jacobs. and skits with the evening daring . During Holy Communion, the with the singing of •‘Silent Night ”. ।ing the birthday of Wm. WUUtts. choir wllj sing Mount “Ave Those from out of town were Mrs. Verum" and Miss Jacobs will sing On Dec. 27. 1776. George Wash,- Virginia Baird of Lansing, Mrs. "Ave Marte.” by Cherubini. At the tagton was made dictator of th« ‘ Sally of Benton offertory the choir will ring "Adeatc United States—the only one we r Hamp, who is Fidelis" and during the recessional have ever had. will sing "Joy to the World.” During the carol service which begins at 11:40, the choir will sing “It Came Upon the Midnight Herald Angels Sing" and ‘•Silent Mix are to play a violin duet at the beginning of the carol service. ' Mather Moleski also announced that Masses would be celebrated on Christmas Day at 8. 10 and 11:30 heard this Tuesday from 4 to 5 and 8 to fl p.m. and Wednesday from 3 to 6 and 7 to 0 pm. Wednesday, the Vigil of Christmas, will be a cay of fast and abstinence for Catholics. The Rev. Charin F. Gallop, Watch Night service would be held 'Chrislmas Eve and continuing until midnight. Members of other churches are invited to participate in the Free Methodist service. Friday al 7:30 pm. there will be.a special mid­ week service with Kan Norton, lay evangelist, giving the address on "How to Witness." The Bar. O. H. TrinkRin will ' vices al the Grace with horizontal branches, such as the London plane. Sycamore maple and Black Oak will frame a low View. Canopy trees such as crab­ apples. pears and cherries will frame a garden view nicely. Evangelical United Brethren church. During this period, people may come at their convenience. The Christmas Scripture will be read and prayer ottered periodically. Hunt Best View Before Placing ‘Shrubs Buch as lilac. Even in the middle of winter you can nave a pleasant picture, from' your window. "Just choose trees Planning to build a modern house which are decorative in shape air with a picture window In the near year. And don't think only In terms future? of foliage masses and bloom when "Care In locating the window to feasor Whittemore. stressed," says Harlow O. Whitte­ Color and texture are also im­ more, professor of Landscape Archi­ portant. “Pinta, spruces and hem­ tecture in The University of Michi­ locks keep their green color through i gan College of Architecture and De­ the winter where large specimens1 sign. The College celebrates its semi­ are needed. The Japanese yew wnd centennial this coming October Black Pyramidal arborvitae can be pruned co scale," the proiewor aays If you want to produce the visual afford* before making your choice. illusion of greater depth or dis­ tance, there's something you can about It. "Make the ccene from do Landscaping improvements before your window appear narrower as It He explains that there are two goes toward the rear by using trees major views through a picture win­ that are smaller progressively dr by dow. "There la the near one, which using smaller follagea trees in the la completely within your property, distance. You can also capture the and there is the landscape view be­ feeling of added distance by using strong color foliage nearby and yond your lot." softly blended colon or smoky blues He continues, "Your near view and’ greys farther away." the promost likely will be an informal land­ scape. or a formal pattern of walks, lawns, trees, hedges and flower beds. Or it may be a utility area, such as a play yard for the children, a vege­ table plot or an orchard. Picture Window PERSONALS Christmas dinner guests of the Melvin Haights will be Mr. and Mrs LaVeme Clum and Mrs Dudley Kennedy. Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert Baldwin will perpetual protection of your view, you will think long and carefully before selecting the site for your house, looking ahead to estimate what may happen to the view in la built within your view. It will picture. “A far-flung view is especially enjoyable if you are high enough above the city to enjoy the myriad night lights. In this case distance definitely lends enchantment." Pro­ fessor Whittemore says. Here are some suggestions to help you choose the trees and shrubs which can be most helpful in con­ structing your picture: “Trees of the canopy type, such as American elm. honeyacacia and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Sr., spent the weekend with the Wm. R. Haywards of South Boardman. The Harts entertained on Dec 21st for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Payn of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Harold Miner of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart, Jr. The Carlton Kaechelcs were In Grosse Pte. and Wyapdotte last weekend visiting friends and relafor Florida? to Join his parents, the Forrest James, who are vacationing at Sea Horse. Treasure Island. They will all return home after the holi- We come to the aid of your party life, with fashions festive, fashions flattering . . enchanting dresses for little" evenings. Select now! Newest Styles and Fabrics . . . Just in Time for Holiday Activities. Boltaflex Vinyl For sports, for town, for country for □ny weather . . . and certainly fine to give for Christmas! Rain or Shine Coats In a modern material made for living. designed to Lutheran give tong last­ Muslc for the traditional devo­ tions will include the prelude, a fan­ tasy on "Adeste Fideles," arranged by Orville Foster. At the offertory the hymn will be “The Birthday of a King," by William Howard Neldlinger and arranged by Orville Fos­ ter. The postlude will be John Stainer's "Jeau. Hail! O God Most Holy.” During the Community ser­ vice. soft traditional carols played. ing beauty. At Down to Earth Prices. nounccd that there will be wor- CHRISTMAS 1958 Longs 516.98 Shorts $14.98 IT IS FOLKS LIKE YOU . . . . . who make being in business a pleasure. You have enabled us to grow—you've encouraged us to do o better job:—and for this we are deeply 'Ji? At Christmas ay this Christmas Saason lift your spirits, warm your heart and bring you untold joy and happiness. grateful. So now at this Holiday Season we want to express our sincere appreciation for the part you have played in making our business what it is today. We will always do our best to justify your faith in us. and in our ability to serve you well. In the Spirit of Christinas wc wish you the finest kind of a Holiday Season . . . with 1959 heaping full and running over with health, happiness and propcrity. * Sincerply, ■ * the BULLIHGS Janet and Wendell Marquis ROLFE and CRYSTAL Hostings Speedy Wadi E.O.M. SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Look /or famoue ‘Trade-Name’ labele on the thingi you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleeir �PAGK FIVE THE HASTINGS B ANNEX, TBUSSDAY. DKOEMM* M. INS Rabbit Season Extension Office To Have Movie Projector in ’59 Beware! Thin Ice Now Attracts Michigan Hunters Hastings High debater* split in their match with Godwin Thursday' afternoon. / The affirmative team composed of Mary Ann CnU* and Daryl Htanun defeated Carolyn Colley and Pat Paulin. Tl>e Hastings negative team com­ posed of Joyca Jacobs end -tudg i Spencer lost to Mary Hosford and Ben Emdlm The judges were Dr. Huber EI-llngsworth and Jack M Carter, both' from Michigan state University. The debate topic la: Resolved That the United States should adopt the eo^ntlal features of the British system of education. Dowling Cemetery Circle ------------ •------------Dowling Cemetery circle members Success is just a good idea coupled will not. meet until Feb. 5. with hard work. Barry coupty's attention office is to have a movie projector. An anonymous donor offered ’to contribute WOO towards the pur­ chase of a machine which could be used at the many meetings conduct­ ed by the Extension staff from Michigan State University. If another W00 would be provided to match that amount Al their recent board meeting Barry supervisor* approved the WOO expenditure, with the amount to be deducted from the Extension of­ fice's 1959 budget Now that pheasant and deer sea­ sons are relegated to “hot-stove league" discus*ion. the cottontail rabbit, Michigan's leading game animal, cornea into the spotlight of hunter interest • Mr. and Mra. Elmer Erickson and family ware guests on Bunday tor a Christmas dinner at the home of her brother, the Melvin Haavinds Of Kalamazoo. They will spend Ml«liv«s SY S-MOT Christmas Day with Elmer's par* ent* the Axel Ericksons of Lake O- Home from CoUe<es desia Amon* die students spending the holidays with thgtr home folks is William Ovenrays, son of Albert Overways of Parmelee. Bill Is taking a Christian service course In the Arizona Bible Institute in Phoenix. Aria. * Mlsa Mary Ann Bennett, daughter of the Clayton Bennetts, has been named to the Dean's list at Albion college, where she is a senior. Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Student Recognition Day The Methodist church will ob­ serve "Student Recognition Day" on Bunday. Dec. 28, with a breakfast at the church for the students, pre­ ceding the morning service which the students will conduct. Aged Lady Breaks Hip Mrs. James Oliver (Del Scott Cook, M. who was in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital bring treated for pneumonia, fell when she got up for a handkerchief, and broke her hip. She and Mr. Oliver were mar­ ried in October. Decorations Attractive Middleville'* Main -street is very festive for the holidays—colored arc lights, green branches entwining the poles and* othdr pretty decorations, and with plenty of snow. Christmas tn the North is something to see. and graduates of T-K school in 1050, gnulualod Dec. 14 from Metcy Cen­ tral School of Nurstng, St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. They plan to continue st St. Mary's in a nmemontrr Internship course. A Different Vacation Most people think of ''vacation" as a period of change and rest, but not harry Fish. who has returned to hl* trade—that of barberlng at tiie Bandefur Barber shop —while Dick is visiting hls sons in Cali­ fornia. Harry, who sold hls barber shop when he went into the insur­ ance business, enjoys the switch­ back and meeting his old customers, and calls It hls "vacation.** As soon as Dick heads toward home. Harry will go to the Lynd barber shop and carry on for Max while he lakes a Florida rest. The men both appreci­ ate Harry's idea of "vacation.'* such as spending a few days now and then in wanner nionths at hls cot­ tage near Interlochen. Service Station Move* Mr and Mr* Georffc Miller, uho have operated the station on West Main street for the past nine years, will now serve you from the new station recently built on Arlington street, new M-37. Visiting Children in Texas Mr* Louretla Tungate left Friday with Mr and Mr* Wilder William* of Hastings to spend several weeks In Texas with her daughter. Mrs. Lots Rupert and family in San An­ tonio and son. William Tungate. In Corpus Christi, and attend the wed­ ding of her granddaughter. Miss Jean Tungate, in late January. The William*, former MlddlevBle teach­ ers and now of Delton schools, will spend the holidays with hls parents in Arkansas. Enjoying Retirement Harold Oriffeth, who retired last Bpring after many years as a rural mall carrier, is enjoying "wintering inside" this year. However, he often can be seen driving down Grand Rapids street with a beautiful span of Shetland ponies and sleigh. Looks like "old limes" but smaller horses. Holidays with Children Mra. Iva Snyder left Saturday for Carol Singers , . Malvern. Pa . where she will spend The Girl Scouts. 34 strong with a few weeks with her daughter. Mra. three adult leaders, were out Friday Evelyn Mee ter and family. She also night spreading Christmas cheer by hopea to see her son. Atty. Harry song. The writer was fortunate to Albrecht and wife, In Washington, receive a visit and certainly appre­ D. C. ciated it on a near-zero night. and all a memorable and merry Christmas. COLEMAN AGINCY Earl and Jim Coleman Mr. and Mrs John Fisher and two *ons of Rockford enjoyed a pre­ Christmas dinner Sunday with her people. Mr and Mrs Clark Bliss. Sr * Robert Welman and Mim Sue Stanton attended the Kendall School of Design dinner dance at the Mor­ ton House. Grand Rapids. Tuesday * Gerry White and *<m. David, of Holland were Sunday. Dec. 14. din­ Receive Certificates ner guests of Mr*. Gladys Wilson Margret* Beatrice and Jpan Ber­ and also called on the Walter Well­ nice Palmer, daughters of Mr. and man* and the Russell Beeler* Mra. Amos Palmer of Barlow lake. Mr and Mn William McKevitl went to Grand Rapids Saturday to stay with their daughter. Mrs. How­ ard (Frances) Coleman, and hus­ band until their other daughter. Mrs. Ellen Bandefur. returns from her California vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Denycs of Albuquerque. N. M. are spending the holidays with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock, who will be joined by their other daughter. Mr*. Edward Perkins, and family of Jenison for Christmas. * Mrs Zetha Fenton and *on. Police Chief Richmond Fenton, spent Sun­ day, In Chelsea with her nephew, Vernon Parks, and wife at Chelsea. Roaenbergs Change Location The Claud Rosenbergs, who are wintering tn Florida, have changed their location and moved from Punta Gorda to Leesburg about 150 miles north * The Albert Wlerlngas left Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fla, where their trailer la set. Family Moves West . Mr. and Mrs Richard Davis and three children, who have been resi­ dents of Middleville for nearly nine years, are leaving this week for Salt Lake City. Utah, where he has a position ns service engineer for Lfar. Inc. Dick completed hl* training at Moody Field. Ga, last week. He is a graduate of MB.U. and came here । after hls service day* He was em­ ployed by the White Corporation for ! eight years, and became associated , with Lear. Inc., of Grand Rapids last March. They have been active in I Masonic and Star lodges, the Meth­ odist church and community life. They own their home on West Main street, which they hope to rent for a time. Dick is to report on his new | job Jan. 3. Their Middleville friends ■hope they like the West and that their future yean are good ones. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE The Keith Yertys plan tn enter­ tain on Christmas Day. Mr. and I Mr;.. Walter Wallace, and Mrs. iMoma Wolfe of Grand Raptd.v 1 Bunday, the Yertys expected to have as dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Harbin and family. Mrs. Ear) Bumford and the Walter Wallace*. The Edgar Hoevenairs aye plan­ ning to entertain relatives front Jickson. Landing And thia vicinity Christmas Day. . This is probably because early hunting is generally considered by many to be lees than ideal. Sharp, nippy air seanu an Important in­ gredient for proper hunting condi­ tions, but from now until the season ends on March 1, the cotton tall will be a popular target The cottontail* popularity stenys from a variety of factors. Compared to other game, he must outwit the hunter for a longer duration, his range coven a greater area, he is more readily accessible and there­ fore, vulnerable, to becoming a tasty dish, and hls pursuit causes les* drain on the hunter's pocketbook. Despite these huntlag indsccmente. cowpled with a kill total at 1485,004 in 1867, the rabbit popu­ lation continnes high. This may be explained by briefly examining the animal'* renowned propensity to reproduce. Between the months of March and September, the average female bears three to four Utters. With an average of five rabbits in each Utter, this totals 15 to 20 newborn bunnies per mother rabbit, annually. Contour farming, newer crop ro­ tation method*, mechanical harves­ ters. reduced spring burning and elimination of wood lot grazing give rabbits more habitat for raising big­ ger and better families. Thu*, the population I* able to maintain a numerical advantage over Michigan's rabbit hunting force of some 380,000 ‘SANTA APPROVED 3tRV-£Jt. CANDIES •on. Btephep. are spending Christ­ mas Eve with Adolph and Francis Kaiser of Nashville. Christmas Day they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport. Mr*. Henry Roger* and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and daughters with the Leland Oruiuun* at Louis, Mich. ’ Mr* Jessie Green will spend Christmas Eve with Mr and Mr* Harlan Scobey and Christmas Day a-ith Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Russell Hammond and Melinda and Mr. and Mrs Clayton C- Case will be Christmas guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case at Podunk lake. On Christmas the Hammonds will at­ tend a family get-together at the home of Mrs. Hazel Hammond al Dowling. The Merle Haines plan to enter­ tain Mr. and M*s. Ray Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haines on Christmas Eve. Portland. Mr. and Mr* Douglas Minor and daughters. Sonya and Valerie, and the Willard Roftrs on Christmas Day. Mr*. Dorr Kenyon and Marjorie of Kalamazoo will be guests on Christmas of the Howard Newton*. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and Mr. and Mra. Donald Graham and Dr. and Mrs. W. G Logan attended family plan to spend Christmas the Shrine Christmas party and dance at the Masonic Temple in Grand Rapids Friday. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and Dr. and Mr*. W. G. Logan will en­ tertain their office employees for a Christmas luncheon at the Gwinn home on Wednesday of thia week. Dr. and Mr*. A. B. Owhui, Ken and Bally will spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Barrel Phillipa and will leave Friday morning for Cocoa Beach. Fla . to soend New Years' with Ralph Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer and family spent Bunday with hls parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Guy Boomer, of Lake Odeaaa. Mr and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and family Of star school road. Hast­ ing ». were Bunday guests of their grandmother. Mrs. James Mead. Mr. and Mrs Hrnkj, Garrkor. called on Mra. C. P. Ladiee Friday night, who is serious# 111.' . • Mra. Eva Bush spent last week Thursday with Mrs John Lcchleitner. , ' Mr. Clarence Lechleltner. of De­ troit, was a’waektnd guest of hb of high happiness, deep contentment, mother. Mrs. John lechleltner. The Inland Furrows will be guests an Christmas Day of her par­ ents, the Byron Rowladers of Cale­ donia. WAYNE PIERCE Rodney Peters of Hayward. Wls.. is spending the holiday* with hls PERSONALS Hastings Debaters Split With Godwin AuorhJ, C/tocoMi *|35 1 lb. box ♦g»7O •’ 2 lb. box The finest, freshest candies you can buy... Exclusively Ours! Delicious Russell Stover Candies are famous every­ where fo_f their superb quality and freshness . . . they're delivered to us fresh weekly. Merry Christmas To You All gifts galore I WAYNE'S SHOE STORE JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �T»I BASTINGS B INNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1954 PAGBSZX 'Snow Ball'Saturday Highlights Younger Set's Holiday Events Il will be a gala, semi-formal affair at the Hastings Country club Saturday evening. Dec. 27. when the “younger set" gathers-for th*ir an­ nual Snow Ball. A Youth Council event. Hastings High school and college student*. or recent grads, will dance to Uie music of Fran Goggins and hls orchestra from 9:30 to midnight midnight. Betty Fedewa and Barbara 'Klein are general chairmen of the Ball. The club will be decorated in the holiday motif with Pal Taffee In charge of that department. Barbara St. Lawrence is chairman of the re­ freshmenu committee, Diana Lam­ bert is In charge of entertainment. HAROLD DeVANY HAS GIFT CERTIFICATES HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAitoa Joanne Stanford is in charge of publicity and Martha Gies heads the always important clean-up com­ mittee. Members of Alpha Tri-Hi-V are in charge of the dance. Society newS Women's Relief Corps Enjoys Yule Porty Myra Henry and Mr*. Esther Fett served as chaplain In the absence of Mrs. Jessie McLaury. There were 26 members present. Mrs. Bara Griffith reported on the Mystery package proceeds and an­ nounced Mr*. Edith McClellan and Mrs. Dorothy Gronewold as winners. A communication was read from Mra. Minnie Marble, who is ill. Mrs. Maude Kurr. paulotlp In­ structor. announced that the Corps had given Scout Troop No. 104. al Freeport, their Flag on Dec. 6. and also to Cub Pack No. 3175 of Second Ward Southeastern school on Dec. 17. Greenfield families alii be overnight guests on Wednesday and .spend Christmas Day with the La Floy Greenfields. Also Joining them for dinner on Christmas will be Mr. and Mr*. Harold Woodin of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlidge. Mrs. Don Preston entertained the girls, from her bowling team at her home for a Christmas party on Wednesday after -bowling. to the bridge club for a Chrbtmaa party on Tuesday. A potluck dinner were Mra. Royal Hayes. Mrs. Glenn Donovan and Mrs. Francis Gog­ gins. . On Dec. 27lh. the Scobey family will have a reunion and Christmas tree at the Welcome Corners grange hall. The students of the Chrystal Case Dance Studio have been having their Christmas parties this week In groups according to their classes. Gifu were exchanged and popcorn balls, cookies and candy canes given to each student. Christmas carols were sung as they gathered around the beautifully lighted tree. The Edward Smiths entertained at a 1 o’clock dinner on Saturday honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss of Lansing. Guests other than the honoree* were the Wilson Guidets of Lacey, the Ward Sways. the Jack Smiths, and Ken Smith- In the evening, they had their Christmas party with exchange of gifts, as the Guldets plan to visit their wn Lt. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet and family at Ft, Rucker. Ala., for Christmas, and the Ed Smiths will be guests of the Leslie Cooks */W«rrie$t hiOdiy NitkMrs, rad a til unsure of i ftftattMnialf' The Past Noble Grand club were entertained for their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Harry McDonald on Wednesday evening. A potluck dinner was served, and gifts were exchanged. Honor* at Hvui M were won wui> by ay Mrs. lata. Iola 1 pedro Wilkes. ‘and Mra Emma Payne. The Goodwill church had a pot­ luck dinner at 7:30 on Monday with a Christmas tree and program. Mrs. LeRoy Foster entertained her bridge club for a Christmas party on Thursday evening. A pot­ luck dinner was served and gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Vernor Blough C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. Turkey and cranberries taste even better, the next day, in this fiavoroom* knife and fork sandwich, topped with a piquant glaze —an idea borrowed from the Danes. The tazty glaze, which lends pare with lemon-flavored gelatin, herb* and spices. These glamor­ ous looking sandwiches can be glazed ahead of time, then stored in the refrigerator until mealtime. t Turkey Sandwich Supreme 144 cup* water 1 package lemon-flavored " .----------------------------platin peppercorn*- teaspoon dried dill &ya new, the word, ring out "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men.’ And all the joys of Christmas live in our hearts on this day. May the true spirit oi Christmas bless you and yours. Dash of cayenne 3 tablespoons vinegar ' Simmer water with peppercorn*, bay leaf, and dried dill, cov­ ered. for about 10 minute*. Strain. Dissolve gelatin, salt, and cayenne in the hot liquid. A^d vine­ gar. Chill until slightly thickened. Spoon mixture over open­ faced sandwiches which have been placed on a rack. Allow about % cup glare for each sandwich. Chill until Ann. Makes about 1% cups or enough for 6 to 8 sandwiches. Open-faced Sandwich—Use large slice of crusty white or rye bread and spread with butter, then cranberry sauce. Top with sliced turkey and garnish with a thin slice of orange and addi­ tional cranberries. prove most entertaining at a later date. The* Court House official* and their families gathered at the American Legion hall for their an­ nual Christmas festivities on Wed­ nesday evening. A dinner was ser­ ved. and a most enjoyable evening spent in carol singing, and the play­ ing of games SludenU from the Chrystal Case Dance Studio. Mary Morris. RaeAnn Miller. Carol Mc­ Millan, Vivien Burke and Canale Parker also entertained. . St. Theresa Circle of St Rose Church met at the home of Mrs R. J. Babione for a Christmas smor­ gasbord dinner on Thursday. Tra­ ditional Scandinavian dishes, each labeled in Swedish, were served. There was an exchange of gifts and a social evening was enjoyed. With the thought of brightening the holiday season and sharing their happiness with other*. 36 stu­ dents from the Chrystal Case Dante Studio, presented dance numbers at the Thornapple Valley Home on TTiursday evening. The numbers were accompanied by Mrs Charltj Smith and Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr. Students participating were: Sandra Green. Brenda Hart. Althea St. Martin, Gayle Meyers. Judy Newton. Sandra Gillespie, Kathy Gerald. Jean Cavanaugh. Barbara Gulch. RaeAnn Miller. Carole Sweet. Janine Ostroth. Valerie Smith. Suann Schader. Cindy High, Karlene Curtis. Kay McMillan. Kav Carty. Connie Parker. Pamela Sherman. Gary and Debbie McVey. Judy Carpenter. Kristine Martin. Bdb Ritter. Jill Kennedy. Cassie Klersey, Martha Culbert, Ula Tebo. Sue Myers, Marilyn Tobias. Mary Mor­ ris. Carol McMillan. Vivien Burke and Sally Stanton. Stephen Gulch also played several accordion num- The Bureau of Social Aid em­ ployees and their families were en­ tertained for a Christmas dinner at the home of the Dwight Fishers on Monday evening. Dec. 15. Pic­ gram, all students sang "Rudolph ture were taten which should the Red-Nooe Reindeer" and "Away in a Manger." joined by the pa­ tients. (k Cfetazil- newS An informal Monday evening sup­ per at the David Goodyears on W I Green was preceded by a gathering A very beautiful Christnrt* wed­ at Mrs. D. C. French home across ding was solemnised Saturday eve­ ning at eight o'clock at the First and Goodyear* celebrated their Presbyterian church when Mis* wedding anniversaries which oc­ Nancy Louise Smelker and John curred on Dec. 21.,and Dec. 22nd, Francis Rodenbaugh spoke their respectively. marriage vows before an altar grac­ ed with red and while carnations, The Masting* Hotel has been the white pompon chrysanthemums scene of many holiday parties the and palms Miss Smelker is Che daughter efi. past weeks. Among the most recent was tiie 19 Mfg. Co. office personnel Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smelker of R3 I who met for luncheon Monday Hastings and the groom’s parents noon; the Ciiarlee Leonards hosted are Mr. and Mrs. John O. Roden­ their employee* at the hotel for an baugh of 5555 Elizabeth Lake road. evening Christmas party; the Bliss Pontiac. office group had a Chrlstmiu party The Rev. I^oson Sharpe per­ too and about 12 of the Consumers formed the double ring ceremony Co. men gathered for luncheon at before 100 guests. the Hotel Wednesday. Mrs Patrick Kelley accompanied Mbs Nancy Johnson as ahe sang Mr. and Mrs Rw. Dunn have In­ 'The Wedding Bang" and "Sweet­ vited their friend* for an open est Moment." Escorted to the altar by her fa­ house from 4 to 5 o’clock Bunday ther. the bride was lovely In a long afternoon, then their daughter, Mias chapel length gown of Chantilly Julie Dunn, will entertain a group lace over skinner satin and featur­ of friends from 6 to 7 for the pleas­ ing a scalloped V neckline above a ure of her guest. Jack Caton of Hoprinces* waistline and fitted bodice. Ho-Cus. N. J. who Is expected to Her long tapering sleeve* came to a arrive Dec. 27th for the holiday point at the wrist*. The fingertip season. TM Mr. and Mrs. Club had their Christmas dinner at pleasant Point on Saturday, and then were entertallied for an evening of bridge at the, home of the Roland Furrows. Mra. Francis Goggins entertained with a potluck dinner and Ciiristmas party at her home on Wednes­ day evening. Guests were: Mrs. Roger Coles of Battle Creek. Mrs. David Hershberger and Mrs. Dale Briggs of Nashville. Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Gerak! Sanders. Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Mrs. Gary Cooper. Mrs. Edsel Sinclair and Mrs. Pat Kelley. The "gals" had an exchange of gifts, and Just a good old “gabfest." in Society Presbyterian Church sup­ 10th. Ray Mrs. Mrs. are having an informal ’’at home" party for their frienda in the late afternoon and evening of Christma*. ■ withes to you, friends and 953 In honor of .the fifth birthday of Fullers, entertained al a buffet per on Wedneaday. Dec’. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Ricky. Mr. and The Women’s Relief Corps Auxlll- Robert Reynolds and Mr. and Lester Reynolds. public met at the hall Thursday. Members enjoyed Ice cream and (cake as a part of their annual , Christmas parly. Later "Secret Pal" names were drawn for the coming year and this year’s names were disclosed. Also a 50-cent gift ex­ change was held. A short business .meeting was con­ ducted by Mrs. Kathryn Haynes, president. Mrs. tola Wilkes acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Florence Norton. Mrs. Hazel Wolfe Lovely Christmas New Twist For Leftover Turkey In the midst of the holiday sea­ son. the Willard Smith home was the acene of a birthday celebration, as a group of friends of their daughter. Valerie. Joined her at a dinner party Friday evening to honor her twelfth natal day. which occurred on Dec. 20th. Christmas decorations were, of course, used in combination with the birthday motif, making the setting most at­ tractive. Many interesting and uni­ que games were played, one of which proved how well the girls had lis­ tened to TV commercials, creating a great deal of fun. Names were also pinned on the back of the guests’ rfzesses. and the struggle through which the "gal* went <by the. means of questions and Sie­ wers > to find out who they were, was most entertaining. Other com­ petitive games were pteyed and prizes awarded the winners. Val­ erie'* guests were Sandra BeUon Dawn Burghdoff. Marilyn Iron­ side. Mary Alice Lockwood. Ann­ ette Guenther, Janine Ostroth. Joyce Jerow. Janice McMillan. Martha Culbert. Linda Marsh. Brenda Purchls, Judy Hayes and Julie Fisher. The Gay Jordans entertained a pearl hearts sprinkled with colored of their friends for their sequins She carried a white orchid group < on a small white Bible and a cas­ traditional Christmastime oyster cade of stephanotls and variegated !party at their home on W. Walnut Saturday afternoon. tally Attending lh<\ bride *s maid of honor was Miss Kay Wiedman of Hart. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Bridleman of Hastings and Mini Marilyn Hammond of Kalamazoo. The attendants were gowned alike in red taffeta dresses fashioned I with rounded necklines and threequarter length sleeves. Two stream­ ers fell from the neckline In back tucking under the hemline of the skirt. White satin slippers and white feathered hat* completed, their en­ semble. They carried cascades of English holly centered with red carnations and accented with white snow drift chrysanthemum*. Miss Judy Smelker. cousin of the bride, dressed in a long dart Christ­ mas green dress was the flower girl. Stan Carpenter of St. Johns and a fraternity brother of the groom as­ sisted as best man. Ken Smelker. brother of the bride: Jack Cooper, brother in law of the groom, of Wa­ terford and Jerry Radenbaugh. ‘cousin of. the groom, of Kalamazoo, were ushers. The male attendants were dressed in tuxedoes. Mrs Smelloer selected a field green lace dress with a **ml full skirt, small feathered hat. rust suede* shoes and matching purse and three-quarter length gloves matching her dress. Mrs. Radenbaugh chose a dark brown lace sheath dress, a hat of ostrich feathers and shoes, purse and gloves to match. Both mothers wore corsages of golden rapture roses. After the guests greeted the wed­ ding party In the church hall they were served a beautiful three-Uered wedding cake decorated with polnaettlas and holly leaves and berries from a table decorated with white mums and candles. Ice cream, punch, coffee, candy and nuts were also served by Carolyn Howe. Pa­ tricia O’Donnell. Judy Pearson. Judy Hall. Judy Bonner and Esther Vargo. ’ A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents Friday evening at the Hastings Hotel following the rehearsal. Tiie new Mrs Radenbaugh chang­ ed into a dark green and black paisley print sheath, black shoes and gloves and a French wool coal for their honeymoon. Thawing Frozen Pork Drip Really Has Food Value There’s a lot of body-building nutrient* In the drip from thawing frozen pork, k • Scientists at the Michigan State University Agricultural Experiment Station r«-|wri that the drip contalns up to about 10 oercer.t of the vitamins and amino adds in the meat. The drip i* th* fluid that cornea out of the meat when it thaw*. . ’ , The percentage of the B-vitamlns found in the drip ranged from <15 for riboflavin to 10N percent for niacin, according to Albert Peareon. researcher in change of the proWith the amino acids. the looses were from 7.15 percent for trypto­ phan to 11.06 percent for Isoleuclne. most nutrition art of the meat Is to include all of the drip In gravies or other food preparations. To Celebrate Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills. 220 S. Park, will observe their 55th anni­ versary this Tuesday, Dec. 23, The Bernard McPharilns will loin the Bill Fox family in Kalamazoo Christmas Eve for the holiday. They will return Christmas night to greet their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch of Hillsdale. Yuletide Greetings PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle and daughter, Cindy, of Battle Creek will arrive Christmas Eve and spend the hoUdays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood and soil Larry, of Orlando. Fla., will spend the holidays with John T. Wood*. Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman will spend Christmas with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redding, at Ft. Wayne. Ind. Miss Elizabeth Pinch will be leav­ ing Tuesday night,for her home at Kokomo. Ind., to "spend the holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jay will visit their son. Robert Jay, and other relatives at Ft. Wayne. Ind., over the holidays. ' Mra. Odette Wallace. £andra and David, plan to attend ..a family gettogether at the home of her par­ ents. the Edgar Fificlds, al Battle Creek. Mis* Amelia' Walter will entertain for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Robinson and Mr. and Mra. Richard Bruenner and daugh­ ter. Klmmy. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Anna Rogers. The Henry St. Martins are ex­ pecting their daughter. Janet, from Racine, Wls.. for the hoUdays. The Albert Bells will leave Christ­ mas Eve to sperxj the holidays with their two sons at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor are planning to spend Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mra. Harry Lilly of Grand Ledge, who are having a family get-together. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne of Cleveland. Ohio, will be overnight guests on Wedneaday and spend Christmas Day with Mra. Julia Fighter. Mrs. Nellie Conaway will aUo be a dinner guest Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pultz of MS,U damy St.. Kalamazoo while they spent the weekend with the Loren continue their studio* at Bronson School of Nursing and Western Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds will University. be guests Christmas Day of the Out of town guests came from Charles J. Pullers. Pontiac. Saginaw. Flint. Bellaire. The Henry Gibsons are entertain­ Kalamazoo. Mt. Clemens and Lan­ ing for dinner Christmas Day Mrs. sing. z Howard Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer and Mr. and Mrs. Don ■ Mrs. Jennie Barnum will spend Doolittle and children. Christmas with the Terry Doyles. Our wish for you tf\is Noel is that it be your happiest ever. Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Still Time L*A8AA Buy it For Christmas wlOVi'- That’i what you’ll say when you see Our Handsome Selection of MEN'S JEWELRY Set No. 590 <5.gs Set No. 1761 *7.50 May you Set No. 1751 *6.95 & enjoy a Christmas holiday as full Mrs. Edgar Thoma* arrived Sat­ urday from Santa Ana. Calif., to visit her brother. Aben Johnson, and family for the holidays.. A fam­ ily dinner party Bunday night at the Erik von Reises greeted the west coast visitor and also celebrat­ ed the birthday of Mr*. Johnson. The BONNET & GOWN SHOP alma fingleton AND THE GIRLS Mrs. William Jamea and Mr* James Coleman were co-hostesses at the former’s' home a Wednesday ago-for their church guild Christ­ mas party. Gifts were exchanged and a special present was given to Mr*. J. who has served as guild chairman the past two years. The Dick Cooks hosted a Christ­ mas dinner party at the Hasting* Hotel Saturday evening honoring the Ross Dunn* and David Good­ year* on their wedding annlveriartee. Among the 30 guests were Dr. and Mr*. Clifford Brainard of Bat- of joy and Set No. 1623 ’4.95 good cheer as your tree is full of sparkling ornaments. You'll find the let just for you in our complete selection of elegant cuff-link and tie-dasp sets I TAYLOR SHOE STORE HAROLD SMITH. Mflr. 118 W. STATE ST �m hasttnos banner, tbvmdat. December v, in> Firs! Methodist Circles Members Have Yule Meetings Vinnie Ream Boyd Appears on C.S. Monitor Program PERSONALS HOLIDAY MEAT IDEAS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter wiU be Christmas guests on Tuesday of comments on the One artistic ability Mr. and Mrs. Ear I Furlong of Maple Thru circles of the First Metho­ of Mrs. Vinnie Ream Boyd*who was Grove. Other guest* of the Furlongs dist church met Dec. 15th, for born in Hastings and U sUll wellknown in this community even long. Jr., and children and Mtn. though her home is how in Atlanta, Laura Noble and Mrs. Helen Fur­ The Poppy Circle was entertained long of Nashville. The Haytera plan Ga. The article Is.as follows: to spend Christmas night with Mr. with Mrs. Elmer Gillespie Msistlng, eon for the Decatur Woman's club cent callers in the Hayter home tave devotione and ; was given Friday by Mrs. Vinnie were Mr. Prank Lents and Bur) Ream Boyd, Atlanta's well-known McPeck of Nashville. (Thrtamai selections accompanied Mrs. Beatrice Stzlmback, who has on the piano by Freddie Hauser. ' of the Spoken Word. "The artist gave a varied program been a patient An Pennock hospital, The Tulip Circle wm hosted by has returned, to her home in Lake beginning with a cutting from the Mra. Glenn Kahler, with Mrs. Ben Beverwyk and Mrs. Adelbert Cort- one-act play, "Sacrifice"; this was The Robert Brooks of 916 N. Tafright, assisting. Mrs. Loren Fran- followed by two original comedies Which showed how she hud gained fee Drive are planning to entertain "Christmas I* Always" by. Dale the secrets of projecting, human Evans Rogers. Nineteen members character In an interesting manner. "Mrs. Boyd Is a member of the attended. leave for Florida on Jan. Sth to Make the whole holiday season a happy one. Try acme of these Mrs. Chester Stowell entertained spend three months. recipea .to perk up your meals. Easy to make, fun to eat All the Ross Circle with eight present Women, is chairman of drama of recently developed by Betty Crocker. the Fine Arts department of the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tcegardln of Mrs. Richard DeMott gave devo­ Atlanta Woman's club, and has a Jackson will be overnight guesta , PECAN CRUMBLE DRESSING tions and Mra. Wade Shook gave private studio in her home. She Wednesday of the George Heath*. spends summers at Martha's Vine­ The Heaths will accompany them mas la Kept Around Che World." 2 Up. celery seed yard and northern Michigan, con­ on Christmas to the Berton Kemps Carols were also sung. tinuing her studies." of Grand Rapids. The afternoon circles met on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath and two To make crumbs; Use hamburger buns for unusual flavor and light Wednesday, Dee. nth. item on a busy "year-end" schedule. daughters of Houghton were guesu texture. Dry about 10 hamburger ar wiener bun* spilt In half. In low oven liM'j about 45 to 80 mln. until toast-crisp but not brown. Turn on Wednesday night of their par­ rvor-i tA Hrv Vw>O. -I.k A--.-. _ — the gram arranged by the National ents, the George Heaths, eu route to Florida to visit Mra. Roy's sister. bard gave the devotions and also on Dec. 12, was heard by the faculty Houseguests last week of the Len' the program on Stories of Christ- of the Georgia Institute of Tech­ nology; on Dec. 16 was on a special Eari McGuire and son. Michael, of Mrs. Herbert Wedel entertained1 Christmas program given by one of St. Louis. Mo , and Mrs. Hecxert's the Hyacinth Circle for a potluck the largest Methodist churches in mother. Mra. Edwin Uetz, of Okaw­ dinner. Mrs. Fred Ballance present­ Atlanta; on Dec. 17 appeared before ville, Hl. ed the devotions, and Mrs. (Loren the Cherokee Study Club and on The fteeman Furrows entertained and cover peek chops, Cora and bake IK hours.' Francisco reviewed the book. Monday of this week was an the 27 lor tneir annual pre-ChrUUna* "Christmas Is Always" by Dale Youth Forum program of the Chris­ dinner on Sunday, Including mis. 4 to I lb. roasting chicken, cut up 3 small carrots, chopped Evans Rogers. tian Science Monitor. Furrow's sister, Mr*. Marie La1 cup OOU) MEDAL Flour 44 cup frtah mushroans, sliced Now she is looking forward to a Malrc of Grand Rapids, the. Wm. Lotus Circle had a potluck din'J ' 2 tbsp, minced parsley full and busy life during 1958. Garrison* of Jackson, the Reid Fur­ pinch thyme and marjoram 44. cup butter . Mrs. Robert Brooks. Devotions were row* of Flint, and the Robert, Ro­ 1 clove garlic. quartered given by Mrs. Harvey Burgess, and land and Marshall Furrows.. e peppercorns, slightly bruised 2 med. onion*, silted thin each member contributed to the 2 cups chopped celery ____ 1 bay_____ leaf,________ crumbled circle with stories, poems, etc., con­ Heat oven to 3S0* (moderate). Dtp chicken in mixture of flour, salt, and tended tne wedding of Sally Foster, cerning Christmas. pepper. Put butter and garlic in skillet over medium heat. When butter daughter of the Harold Fosters, «nd bubbles, remove garlic. Brown chicken in bu tier. Transfer to 3 -qt. baking One evening circle, the Iris, also Rooert M. Locknart, at the Peoples met on Wednesday. Dec. HU). Mrs From Tampa, Flacomes the fol­ church in East Lansing. Saturaay. slightly browned. Stir in red at Ingredients. Bimmer a few minutes to Wayne Cole was hostess, with Mrs lowing Christens* greeting from Dr. Tne LeRoy Fosters wul entertain blend flavors. Season with salt to taste; pour over chicken. Corer. Baks Vernor Blough and Mrs’. Robert and Mrs. A. W. Woodbume to their their family on Christmas Day. Furrow assisting. Miss Hazel Henry Hastings friends: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt will gave devotions, and the program "Dear friends and gentle people holders Co make equipment look at­ (fcnslsted of Christmas selections who live tn our home town, we wish entertain Mr. and Mrs. Breeze Me? tractive and at the wme lime con­ sung by Carolyn Skidmore, Abra you all a Merry Christmas and a Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell venient Shellenbarger and family on Christ- < ~ Winlck. Janette' Barry, Busan mu Eve. Christmas Day. the Hew-1 UreranD \H3rA tn Steeb)', and Carol McMillan. itts will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. .JIUluUv jUOLv IU "The Woodburnes." Charles Harris and family of Mid-' Mrs. Woodbume writes from their dlevllte. ' home al Mil Bayshore Boulevard. Tampa 0. Florida, that they are both kro leaving Wednesday to . ... . “fairly well," but that falling — Nancy s|>cnd Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. 11 you have a handyman around Royal Hayes Home Dec. 2. for the sight makes letter writing very Michael Orcy of New Lenox, ill your home, he can easily add storage sponsors of the Blue Bird and Camp difficult. Guests on Saturday evening of1 space to your closets, Just use Fire groups. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman. R3 H?C tjfra.td_Hoy.n> *e™ .Mr; a"d I heavy-duty pegboard for a divider tn Middleville, wish to announce the Last Thursday the Camp Fire ingagement of their granddaughter. Mrs. Fred Tremblay of Schoolcraft. your storage closet by placing It leaders association had a Christ­ Miss Sally Jo. Batea, to Melvin C. The Hogans will spend Christmas parallel to the two side wall*, *ug- mas party at the Presbyterian Gauthier, son of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Eve with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. gesU Coral Morris, extension spec- church dining room. Mrs. Frank ence Gauthier of Escanaba. Douglas O'Leary, of Marshall and taiut In home management at phrtsty chairmaned the event with .. Day with hls Ki. AA-AA»« __ A.... . .T. Ml&s Batea is a 1957 graduate of Christmas parents. Michigan Slate University. the leaders association qpecutive Mf. and Mrs. Pete Smelker, of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hogan, of ,DearAnchor Bay High school in New Metal hooks and holders can be bpard. assisting. A potluck dinner Freeport. will hold open house SunBaltimore, the homtTf ff!Y parents, used on both sides of the pegboard was served to thirty. An exchange Mr and Mrs. Raymond Roush Mra. Frank Hosmer was a dinner for holding supplies. In a test kit­ of gifts was enjoyed. Door prizes guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ chen designed by the US. Depart­ Since graduating from high school Their children' win honor their old VandcGiesaen. Mrs Hosmer ment of Agriculture, a closet like wore also given. The room was he has made her home with her tastefully decorated in the Christ­ 25th wedding anniversary and plans to entertain the Wm. Tuttles randporenta near Gun lake. this provides extra — neat and or­ mas theme. Mr. Gauthier is a 1965 graduate friends and relatives are invited to of Grand Rapids on Christmas. ganized-storage for cleaning and f Holy Name High school In Es- call. Mrs. Dan Walldorf! 1* leaving Ironing supplies. The Firemakers Camp Fire girls The Smelker* have three daugh­ Tuesday to spend a week with her anaba. and was released from the On one ride the vacuum cleaner held a Christmas party st their JS. Air Force In October, 1958. He ters. Mr*. George Miner, of Texas, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prahl. sits on the floor toward the outer leader's home Mra. John Mosher, Ians to enter the University of and Qrenda and Linda at home, of Ann Arbor. last Thursday evening. Mra. George wall. Attachments and other clean ­ and a son, Howard, of New York tichlgan in the Fall of 1969. Miss Arlene Waldron arrives from Washington. D.C.. Wednesday eve­ ing supplies are stored on brackets Slocum and Mrs. John Ringler as­ mounted on the pegboard. On the sisted. The girls went carolling and The Tom Robinsons plan to en­ ning to spend until Sunday with other side the ironing board site on then enjoyed hot chocolate and The Chas.| Hinmans plan to spend tertain on Christmas the Nick Vu- her parents, the R. J. Waldrons, rhrlstma* with Mra. C. C. Shields, klns of Holland. Ute Don Johnsons, who will also entertain on Christ­ the floor by the outside wall and cookies. They exchanged gifts and nd the Beryl Mearas of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.-Thomp­ mas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson Ironing supplies hang from the peg­ played games. Mrs Slocum and Georgiana made peanut brittle for nd. The Sunday after Christmas, son, Jri, and family. The Rablnsons, and Karen of East Linslng, Mr. and board. Pegboard would also be handy for the affair. accompanied by George Robinson, Mrs. Marion J. Waldron of Stanton, ------------- •------------rill arrive from Reed City to spend will be guests Christmas Eve of the and Mr. Frank Krupp. The R. J. the end walls of tiie hail closet, i Bnretel. «M »ooU mounud on » | Mr ,M Mel„ Waldrons arc leaving cn Dec. 29th Bob Coles. h»uT •, burt« luncheon Sunday evening for Florida where they will spend p^bo,rd omliU hold ZS?eU±.‘ “ honor 01 <^U>ur. Suu who the Winter, staying for a time at Tampa. cleaning supplies u home for thc Christmas holiday* The Garrett Isham* are spending ........ ' from Newark. Del. Guests were Mr. Pegboard is handy for divisions and Mrs. Jarrard VandeWalle and Christmas Eve at the Roy Finstrom In any kind of clout. You can put three son* and Mra. Jennie Kellogge home at Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard and on as many hooks and holders a* from Kalamazoo. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal plan to u^mWYn™> miih? II The inB Jonn John Meisenbachs will enterenter8h ° U 1 aU,rtn« tain the Edwin Melsenbachs on spend Christmas with the Melvin Oaks. some toys. Christmas Eve. Then on Christmas Mr. and Mra. Henry Hagstrom’of Another ptace where you'll find it1 afternoon they- will leave for Alpena Ironwood are spending the Christ­ handy is for a "hanging utensil to visit Mr*. Mclsenbach's folks, the mas holidays with their daughter board" In the kitchen. If you like Frank Burtons, where the grandand family, the William Jerows. some of your often-used, small children will remain for a month's The Richard W. Johnsons will equipment out where you can get ft. । visit. spend Christmas Eve and Christmas just. have a piece at pegboard । Raijih Rogers left Monday for Day with their son, _ihc Ed.se! I. mounted on a convenient kitehen I Florida where he will join Mra. R Johnsons, of Grand Rapids. wait Then arrange the hangers and I fnr two month.* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan and family will be guests on Christ­ mas of her sister, the Harold Halls, of Gun lake. Pfc. Marie Kidder, who Is sta­ tioned with the Marines in Santa Ana, Calif., will leave there on Fri­ day to spend her leave with her parents, the Arthur Kldders . Mra. Gus Kling will return home from New York in time to spend the holidays with her family here. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Granger, gf Chicago, will arrive Wednesday to spend the hoUdays with hls par­ ents. the Fred Grangers, on W. Walnut. Pat Taffee arrived in the States from Formosa and called his par­ ents, the Don Taffees. Sunday eve­ ning. Even though he can't be home for Christmas he Is glad to be back in the States. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Haven:, are hosting a buffet supper on Christ­ Ilin mas Eve. Their guesis will be Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rogers and family of MiddleviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nevins and family and Mr. and Mrs. peorge Crake* . • Mr*. Edwin Smith of 116 S. East St. is expecting her son. Earl, and family of Dearborn as overnight guests Wednesday and Christmas A Christmas Greeting From The Woodburnes Pegboards Add | Camp Fire Smoke | 'our Closets Sally Jo Bates Pledges Troth to Melvin C. Gauthier The Pete Smelkers To be Honored at Open House Jan. 4 •4 The Burl Wills are entertaining their family for dinner on Christ- Guests *of the Ed Tudors Christ­ mas Day will be Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reigler. Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Bump and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Don Foun­ tain. Mrs. Martin Schramm's mother. Mra. Varcoc of Ionia, arrived Sun­ day to visit the family through the holidays. The Frank Pearsons, ncc Judy Schramm, will spend Christ­ mas Day with hls parents In Boyne City. The Charles Roscoe family will be with the Ray Lancaster family Christmas Day. PAGE 8BTW PERSONALS Heres How to Mate - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sandwiches for a Crowd Very Quickly I gether and cut In desired size with J sharp knife. Place «fut sandwiches in storage pans that have been llhod with a. the rest of the week. <r • I making sandwiches for a uamp towel, covered with waxed paper. Cover sandwiches completely The Dr. Richard Slander family i you'll want to get the jc*>' with waxed paper and damp towel* arrived Saturday to visit hls par- crowd, ' quickly so they’ll be fresh and' refrigerate. Plan to serve Ute ants. Mr. and Mrs Leon Slander done 1 the same day you mike for the whole Christmas holiday. when served, poir.: out Martha‘ ।' sandwiches them. The Lawrence Hcrlcks left Sat­ Kuhn. Barry Count; Home Demon­ Agqpt. urday for Florida. They plan to be stration ■ away about 3 weeks. They will Get the tagrecLtr.ts ready and spend Christmas Day as guests of your equipment out before you make | the Howard Tredinnicks near Sara­ any sandwiches. Have butter' softened ind fillings made If you're 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning of going- to use lettuce, be sure it'si Algonquin lake are vacationing tn crisp and thoroughly drained- Use The Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau da^-old puilnun or sandwich bread, California for two months. rroup met with Mr. and Mrs Mer­ The family gathering at Mrs. Jess sliced medium thin, then it will be ton Tobias. After a bountiful chick­ O'Donnells Christmas Eve will in­ flrm enough to spread easily. en dinner the business for the clude tiie Bert O'Donnells of Mus­ You can work easily making 20 Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau Group Enjoys Dinner at Tobiases kegon and the Jack O'Donnell fami­ ly from Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbcrt Rcickord of Princeton. N. J-. will be Christ­ mas Day. guests of the Henry Vahlslng family. They will also visit her parents, the Schowaltera In NasbviUe, during the holidays. sondi'lehe* at a time. Put bread in cushion topic for December was brought up but no conclusion was |can. work on a wood-topped table or ; large cutting beard. more time to consider the subject*. ! Without picking up the slices of Topics for the next *ix months were' i bread, spread each one with *of:cned chosen. The meeting dosed with -in I butter. Place a scoop or spoonful of exchange of Christmas gifts- The Alling on alternate slices next andmeeting spread will ___________ be with_ Mr. and' M“»n oS vrtFoS’iwTmS.Tta: KL. ”7?* “ "" Dunn, and family through the holt-. day*. Miss Julie Dufln arrived home 1 Sunday from Smith College, North- I hampton, Mass., for Christmas va- fmwmmim The Jim Coleman faintly plans to to visit her parents. Carless Barnes, who hxs been here from the deep*south for the Manufacturing Co, conference tne past week will be joined by his wife ruesday (today) wnen sne new In (that was the schedule) to visit hls mother, Mrs. Hollman and her hus­ band. far Christmas. land. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs and Mike and Steve expect to leave this Tuesday evening tor Florence. Wls, to spend Christmas Day. Andy Re drove to Coldwater Sat­ urday, where he celebrated Christ­ mas with ids daughters and their families. He returned to Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re will enter­ tain for dinner on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs Fay Fisher and son. of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher and two girls of Vermont­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and , two boys uf Nashville. and Gleni Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Meier had as their dinner guests Saturday j from’ Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ken- I neth Britton and son and Miss O'Connel, who brought the Meter's' daughter. Pat. with them who had. arrived in Lansing from Delaware. The Richard Cotters are enter­ taining her parents. Mr. and Mrs.; Bedford Butcher and her grandmother. Mrs. Mollie Butcher, of Union City, Ind., for Christmas. The Wm. Cramers entertained guests for a Christmas party on Sunday evening and on Christmas Day, their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr. will be their guests. The Guy Giddings will spend Christmas with the Ray Hiatts of Battle Creek. 4* Chrittmai Egg-Nog Cake 72c Christmas Tree Coffee Cake 53c DINNER ROLLS: Cloverleof. Porker House. Wheat and Hard Rolls. Butterfldke. Whole­ Plum Pudding-large family size__ 48c WISHING YOU ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS MR. MARVIN FILE A Free Cake DALES BAKE SHOP "We Bake Everything We Sell’ Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �Trapping Succesi Fabric Softeners Keep Family Clothes Looking Like New | carefully. The amount of fabric | J softener you use Ls based on pounds and easier to iron. You see the j of clothe*, not on the number of greatest difference in deep-pile gallons of water in the washer, fabrics. Bath towel*, chenille robes | clothes should be thoroughly rinsed Milk has lota of food value—cal­ Fabric softener* can help keep and corduroys feel like new again. । before you add the fabric softener— cium for bones and teeth, ribofla­ your family's clothes looking and The pile on your aha'g rug will be1— -- are ----**—■- their vin for skin and nerves, and pro­ wait until they getting Huffed up. Baby* diapers will be fitst clear rinse. feeling like new. says Bemetta Ka­ habka. ■extension clothing special­ Because they cut down friction, ist at Michigan State University. fabric softener* reduce annoying static electricity of synthetic garmenu. They also mlnlmire deep Like Me Hints for the Household You can have double-quick sweet rolls for a breakfast treat, points Egg holding room temperature is out 'Roberta Hershey, extention specialist in food* al Michigan [the most Important factor tn keep­ ing eg* quality high on the farm. A State University. Just make three 55 , to 60 degrees F. temperature must deep cute in the top of brown-and-1[be [ maintained, say poultry speclal- Um servo dinner rous. siuff with raisin*. ;ists al Michigan Stale University. and drizzle with equal ports of but- TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, One of the things about this crime is that the use.of force is not necessary. Any representation aillch induces a female to go away for im­ moral purposes is rufflclent under the abduction laws. The supreme court has uld "A man cannot be suffered to evade the statuU by artfully avoiding a direct propo­ sition that she go off with him. when hls conduct Is equivalent to such a proposition and not only .TuggesU it to the girl, but is calcu­ lated and designed to Induce her to You'll get about three to four If you're furnishing an apartment servings .from a IQ-cunce package of frozen fruits or vegetables, accord­ or a home, you'll find bench seating ing to foods specialist at Michigan has lots of possibilities, says Mary Shipley, assistant professor in re­ State University. lated arts at Michigan State Univer­ Sort clothes for laundry on a sity. You can use it against Uie wall. table. suggests Lucile Ketchum, home management specialist at [Michigan State University. It's eas- AND PATRONS From All of Us Mary's Beauty Shop MILLER'S has the wonderful new, Always plug the cord first into the appliance and then into the outlet, recommend home economists at Michigan State University. Muskrats Legal Game in State’s This new shaving principle makes all other shaving methods obsolete! Beef has become a favorite meat for the home freeaer. U. S. Depart­ ment at Agriculture researchers point out that it accounted for nearly half of all the food fraaea at home by American farm families in In addition to predatory leases, floods drown the baby rats, droughts result in starvation and the annual harvest by *•— heavy. Bull the muskrat remains abun­ dant. The female bears about three litters of young a season. Utter sue varies from one to eleven. Control of water levels and prop­ er annual harvest are the two moat important management tools con­ tributing to optimum populations. Cut tops off root vegetables such as carrots and beets before you wash and store -them, say food specialist* at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Cut the tops to leave about 1 REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Shaves your Hidden Beard and gives the first all-comfort shovel Here’s the first really new way to shave since electric shaving began. The Remington Rollectric reaches the Hidden Beard other shaving meth­ ods miss... and its exclusive Roller Comb action also protects tender facial skin, gives smoother, faster, more comfortable shaves every time. Yes, the new Remington Rollectric makes all other shaving methods obsolete. AU of which prove* that our law* are designed to protect Michigan citizen* against the •'law of the jungle” where might makes right. Thal'r a comforting thought- This Mrs. Marlon Meade and family column l* an Informational service of Bellevue called on her brother, of the State Bar of Michigan. the Wm. Cramers, on Monday eve- Folding Doors on Kitchen Cabinets Are Very Convenient 3g an outdoor grill, _______ ___ the right size for your family. Many of today's small portable units may prove inade­ Brother muskrat became legal quate If your family Lt large or If game State-wide when th- trapping you like to invite friends to come Often kitehens have wide cabi­ along on your picnic, suggesU Anita season opened Dec. 1. In Michigan * "" Dean, extension foods specialist al top-yielding, southern net doors. These not only take up Insula. TJrappers set valuable space when they swing Michigan Stale University. earlier last month in open, but also the homemaker is likely to bump into them If they re Skirts with unpreaaed pleats in left open. soft, medium weight fabrics are more *lrfuteritlng and flatter in Kitchen cabinet doors don't need appearance nt the waistline than to be so wide, points out. Coral gathered skirts, sayr, Lola Belle Morris, extension specialist In home Green, extension specialist in cloth­ management at Michlang State ing' at Michigan State University. University. When you're remodeling or plan­ even. Ironically, hl* "bi* brother," Speed violations are a factor in ning a kitchen for a new home, the beaver, and ail other animals in 38 percent of fatal traffic accidents. plan upper cabinets with doom that number and total value of pelts There is one chance in X of some­ do not swing beyond the edge of one being killed, tf ah accident oc­ cur* In a rural area involving a ve­ hicle traveling over 56. diitea,.a^ hour. It's almost a certainty tha; the accident wUl cost you money. back, they are cut In two. length­ Even though you nor any of your wise. down the center. Flat hinges family may be involved, these acci­ are Installed on ths Inside of the dent* cause increases in auto insurdoor to hold the two sections to­ gether. Thia permits the door to fold os it opens. By folding, the door swings out over only half the space It would take as a solid piece. Lower Peninsula reason, take extra care whkn dealing with thoughtless, cart-free school children. Re­ member what they might do, how they can act or reset — be ready for what they may do. Slow down with kids around — there’s no predicting they’ll not run into the street. Into the path of vour car. Be careful. Be prepared for any ' emergency action needed. Expect the un­ expected. Mrs. Simon Eiterbeck will spend Christmas with her daughter, the Royal Gardner* The Gardners. Mrs. Et terbeck, Mrs. Myrtle Hall ot Lan­ ding and the Duane Oooley* will be Christmas Eve guests of the Duane Cooleys. HAPPY ■HOLIDAY hinged. me hinges on the inside make the door fold, center out. as if is opened. HU close flat with no prob­ lem in making It latch or lock just si it did before being cut. When you’re cleaning and re­ arranging things In closets or cup­ If you have “drip dry” or "no boards. be sure you do some sorting. iron" cottons, be careful when using You may be wasting storage space bleach. Many of these “easy care" on Items no longer needed or used. fabrics are discolored by chlorine Throw them away ar if you ■‘must bleaches. If this I* the case with keep them" put them in the leaa your fabric—the label will say “avoid convenient storage areas, suggests chlorine bleach"—use one of the Eunice Psrdee, extension specialist perborate bleaches or hydrogen In home management at Michigan peroxide, advises Bcrnetta Kahabka; For pressing large curve areas, extension clothing specialist at use a large ham-ahaped cushion Michigan Bute University. Some of rather than the regular ironing1 ths new "ea*y care" fabrics ore not | board, suggest home economist* st, harmed by chlorine bleaches. The I Michigan Bute University. .| label Is your guide. BLAIR'S Farm b Garden HEM'S YOUR HIDDEN BEARS. Whiskers grow io tiny valleys. Ordinary shavers skim the top* of these raUey*-shave only the tops of whiskers. Soon each whisker base grows out and your Hidden Beard can be seen and fell. SAVE *10 Regularly $32.50 - with trade-in of any other standard make ihaver ... only $22.50 Yuletide wish. May the joy of Christmas meet and mingle with the happiness in your heart. May the spirit of Christmas ever dwell with you. Buy Him One For Christmas WALLDORFF'S Hastings Building & Loan ASSOCIATION �THIRH NO PRIDICTINO RIM Hastings Ends 1958 Cage Campaign Undefeated The Hasting Remain Tied for Conference Lead With Ionia Win Rolon Hapidn Trounced By St. Johna, 89-43; Ledgers Nip Greenville Use reason, take exits care whtn dealing with thoughtless, cart-free school children. Re­ member what they might do, how they esn act or react — be ready for what they may do. Slow down with kids around — there’s no predicting they’ll not run into the itreet, into the path of vour car. Be careful. Be prepared for any emergency action needed. Expect the un­ expected. Mrs. Marlon Meade and family if Bellevue called on her brother, he Wm. Cramers, on Monday eveMra Simon Etterbeck will spend Christmas with her daughter, the loyal Gardners The Gardners, Mrs. nterbeck. Mrs. Myrtle Hall of Lan­ ding and the Duane Cooleys will « Christmas Eve guests of the Juane Cooleys. Mr. and • Mrs. B. A. LyBarker eft Friday morning for Clearwater. Ha., where they will spend the Whiter. They expect to be gone ibout three months. Their address s: General Delivery, Clearwater. Hastings High's basketball team handed Coach Lew Lang a real Christmas present Friday night by beating Ionia's tall Bulldogs. 51-46, before a meager pre-holiday crowd In the East gym. The win was ths Saxon's fifth straight in as many starts, and kept them tied with Grand Ledge for first place In the West Central The Blue A Gold started the final period with a 40-34 lead. , Coach Lang, as usual with a big advantage In the scoring, substitut­ ed freely and with three and onehalf minutes to go, the Ionian* be­ gan moving with the score, 51-37. They scored nine pointe in a row to make the final score, 51-46. Hastings Jerry Jacobs suffered.a badly injured left wrist after only four minutes and eight seconds had passed In the first period. He was taken to Pennock hospital and then Young Saxons Muzzle Bullpups For 5th Victory With the Ionia Bullpups unable to find the hoop. Hastings High's young Saxons breezed to their fifth victory in as many starts here Fri­ day night by walloping Coach Bob Garrett's youngsters. 49-39. The score was no indication of the game, for the chap* under the tutelage of Anton Turkal. broke ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Elaine DeBroux New President Of Sportswomen 27-3 advantage before the second quarter waa half over. president of the Barry County The tally was 27-10 at inlermls- Sportswomen's club al the dinner meeting held on Tuesday. Dec. 16. In that second canto, the young at the Highlander. Saxons' first line all got in the Scor­ Mrs. Dork Shawman was elected ing making six field goals and a free vice president. Mrs Hazel Roush recording seerclary, Mrs Ann Row­ tors Just couldn't dunk the ball. ley corresponding secretary; Mra. In that first half, Hastings sank Ruby Henney treasurer and Mra six out of 16 field goal attempts Lottie Matthews and Mrs. Marjorie in the opening stanza, and six out There was an embarasslng mo­ ment In the last period for Roge? Grand Ledge came from behind Flinn. The elongated Bulldog sank Friday to nip Greenville. 59-57; hls only field goal of the night— Charlotte - broke Into the win col­ but in the wrong basket. The credit umn at Belding’s expense. 73-43, for the two points officially went to in the battle for the cellar, and BL Saxon Game-Captain'Mike AderJohns set a new league team scor­ ing record when the Redwings blasted Eaton Rapids. 89-43. 'r Hex Knight led the 6t. Johns assault, scaring 27 pointe to tie the. of 23 shots in the* second. Individual league scoring record set' Coach Turkal played 18 men. sub­ by Casey Bunce of Belding and Joni£**“• J* stituting freely throughout the last Whan of Ionia last year. i three Quarters. Th* former league teajn scoring msey. 13 and gifts were exchanged record was the M points Green- . “•“»*. *’ Rith Miller receiving the vine poured in against Charlotte. I“* prized gift of the evening. Whan couldn't find the. basket ' here Friday night, and neither could totals his teammates as the Langmen got H..TJwai going in the second period to move sd.ihois, ahead of the visitors and go on to schonddai coast to the victory. La»«nUck Ionia led through moil of the first c^u**’123< period with Hastings tying the score iraaett, n 10-10 atlhe very end. In the second M*ru. is frame the Bulldogs continued to set the pace but with four minutes to n.o*. 3s go In the half. Chris Kaechcle, big O’Donoili, center who has been out with an in41 Jury most of the season, rebounced SfJFi-S.® _ for two* pointe to tie ths score at Batkraaff, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1958 son. 311 Bo. Hanover. Hastings Fri­ day landed a six-pound, thirty-inch pike at Middle lake while fishing for bluegills. In addition to panfish, muskellunge. northern and walleyed pike are legal through March 15Spearing through . the Ice also Is popular with fishermen with spear­ ing permitted during January and February .on Inland non-trout wa­ ters—and some designated trout Outdoor Trail—Ice fishing Is in waters —for carp, suckers, mullet, full swing throughout Barry county r. iredhorse. ______ _____________ sheep-head. _. ___ lake ____ trout. and panfish, particularly bluegills rmelt, northern pike, muskles. whileand perch, are among the favorite fish, ciscoes, pilolfish, catfish, bull­ gatches of Ice fishermen. There is no heads, dogfish and garpike. ConaerClosed season on non-trout waters | vation officers are reminding nimthroughout the State. Roy L. Bel- rods that all shanties must be iden- Armchair Athlete angels sing. new-born king1 With Best Wishes for o MERRY CHRISTMAS SNAPSHOT OUTFITS Central Standings JFesf ! TEAM W L PeL F I Hastings -------------- 4 0 1.000 22 I Grand Ledge | Eaton Rapids 'Greenville ... I Si. Johns .... chjoroplr_sts produce chloroph ------ *“ M all grow plants. Chloroohvll^ in turn, ph out ju^t ravs 0( sunlight ne ed to transform water and air 1 the substance of branches, trun and roots, the National Geognp Magazine saya Glory to the and a FOR DELICIOUS CANDIES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON HAPPY HOLIDAY ' ‘un ‘"to ptant energy. Bundles . discolored Ice —a s-gn that it is , mun« .na daluI.ruu. . —-------- 9------------Michigan State has won the NCAA cross country team champlonahlp seven times, but Forddy Kennedy in 1958 gave the Spartans ■ their first individual title. 'Hork, the herald Kodak The score was lied again at 20­ 20. then Hastings moved out for a 27-39 halftime bulge. jtitled on the outside with the own-' Man with all hut ingenuity 1 ers name and address in at least I not yet managed to imitate pho two-tach letters of Insoluble ma-1 ByntheslI lhe pruCC^ by wh terlal All shelters must be "moved, lant leavw light , VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR STOP IN AT HOFFMANS HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION CROC STORE l-COLOR-SLIDE I OUTFITS MOVIE KITS I West Central Conference scores by quarters: With every' good wii^for your happiness and good health. iff BLAIR'S Fam) & Garden C^3est wishes of the IDhatevtr else may season to all our friends. In the lost among the years, let us keep the spirit of this holiday gplrit of Christmas... Its wonderful meaning time, we wish you a heart full of good cheer, a home full a gift and price selection for every name on your list! never ends. Go our faithful old friends, to our cherished friends and to those whose friendship ones, and a life filled world-famous for modern, clean filling with happiness. May all the joys of the Yuletide be lastingly yours, to brighten Sheaffer^ SNORKEL PEN nothing to take apart to fill point and barrel stay clean with the point style best for the individual's handwriting e as we dote the Linking of you, . .. ou, from all of ua iere wigh that i be merry, ew Year happy WHAT BETTER GIFT FOR CERTAIN ONES ON YOUR GIFT LISTI I ESTATE OKER colors and prices. all handsomely gift-boxed HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ding & Loan AT ION The Officers Directors and Staff �tAOE TWO r THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DBCEMBEB U, IMS Barry Lumber, n JT. ,’f I HASTINGS BOWLING I Orchard lied for ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE . Spilling the high series Friday Gty Loop Lead I;night in the Orchard league was , . I Ralph Bowarman. who posted 301­ for 607. BUI Pierce came close to the 600 barrier witii a 596 on a 210 top solo effort. Bob Clinton had 210­ 561. Dun AUerdlng 307-576. Jim Murphy 304-578. Walt Lewi* 5C8. Lawrence Keeler 224-548. Glenn Laubaugh 514. Dave Goodyear.5M. Fred Ziegler 512. BIU Jerow 508. WY.rd Woodmansee 513. Charles Long 511. Wayne Newton 502, Harry Long 535, Lee Muwelman 506. Hazen Gray 315-491. Jerry Keegstra 513. Bill Hackney 544. Dave Irwin 313-543. Clair Brog 523. Bob Tolan SOT, Dr. Jim Millard 514, Don Churchill 523. Max Guy 528. Jim MacMillan 513. Dave Goodyear 503 and Don Graham 203-552. The »tand|ng»: English Gulf 33. Trio 30. orchard. Roush and State Higha-ay 264. Miller Jeweler's. Brog's. St. Martin's Hartings Al­ uminum Product* and Lewis Elec­ tric 26. Cities Senice and East Side Lumber 22. Wyatt Eirps 21. City Food 20. Sports Bar 17. Isbell Tires 164, Hot Rods 12 and White House 3. The *lx teams la the Youlh 529. Shannon Lydy rolled 511, Phil Ooundl JJenXCI ty b^etball l Scobey 484. Jerry Frort 483, and , league have a holiday, too. But will Larry Wiseman 466. i return to the hardwood campaign I The standing*: Archers 36. Sport « Thursday Jan. 8. when Sunoco I King 32. Actio nee r, 31. Action Rod plays Barry County Lumber at 6:45, '304. AcUon Bow 26 and Faded ArBarry ABA meet* E. W. Bliss at 8 rows 24,4. and Orchard Industries plays Wid­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Tuesday of last week was Ray Wieland's night. Anchoring Runci­ man's to a grand slam In Recreation No. 3. Wieland put together games of 179-205-244 tor a fine 628. The and a new high for tiie league this Sunoco whipped Bliss, 60-38. season. Howard Thaler fired 337-562. Darwin Swift hit for 18 point*. Herb Service 545. Charles Blough Bob Gaskill for 16 and Jalk Bur­ 203-533. Marshall Greenleaf. Ron chett for 14 to pace the ABA lads to Campbell 507. Darwin Swift 502, Jim their victory. Piccard had 17 for Malcolm 536. Ed Sheler 511, George Lydy 499. and Herb Service 201Middleville. • —---------------.. Jerrv Hogan in nine field I 545. goaU^nd a f^poured Dirow for 1» point* The rtandingi: W.H's Market 40 and game honors but hls efforts were point*, Pete's and Runcimans 37. not enough for the Lumbermen to Hartom * 34. Lydy * M. Car Seal 32. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 . ..._____11 *111/1 Tno M Cyiniumtake Orchard which had more bal­ Lockshore 31. Auto Tag 36. Consum­ It was Ken Robbe's night Wedanced scoring. RflP Lewis had 13 ers and Swift Bros. 35. for the winners arid Joe Duffy and gogue graved the mtnerallta for HASTINGS MFG. CIRCUIT Lynn Beadle each sank a dozen three 300-games. 341-313-303. snd s Bob Robinson compiled 203-221­ 657 terrific aeries. Les Hawthorne, points. 187 for a WI. high for Tuesday Demond was the big gun for the nl«ht of but wtck' “ le*d-off m&n m? en’^iHnTVn i6Ctw?n£ Ubut°Bun-l had a good night, firing 331-300-318 for 637 and Darwin swift broke the oco was too much for that squad -u lost all four point* to the Piston 600 barrier with 100-331-186-611. they notched their first win. Anguln Rings who were led by Mike Rey­ Keith Chase posted 235-578. Jim scored 14 and Reynolds and Powers nolds' 207-527. Earl Argetstnger Arman 310-577. Harv Haan 544. 12 each for Sunoco. posted 511. DeWayne Pugh 212-503. Basil Hitchcock 546. Merle Haines The standings: Charles Maggert 500. Floyd Wil­ TEAM W L PeL liams 491, Carrol Hughe* 478. Mac 543, Lynn Burdick 518, Harry Long 541. Joe Burkholder 540, Dave Good­ Orchard Industrie* ............3 0 1A08 McAfee 498, Glen Campbell 481. Don year 548. Joe Glclarowakl 239-699. Drake 488. Don Curtte 481. Gerald Ward Woodmansee 532. Don Carter Smelker 498, Frank Davis 481, Mac Middleville 214-561, Larry Gary 300-571. Earl McElvaine 500 and Howard Moms Abbey 533. Fred Gillette 200-547. Shorty William* 300-510. TUm The standings: Bowers 44. Wear Reducers 43, Piston Ring 38. Delton Bremer 303-507. Tom Bowerman Cafe 38. Caslte 344, Jeff's 39. Foun­ 206-503 and E. Miller 510. The atandltag: Frankenmuth 304, dry 274. Filters 24. Hasting* MlUing Viking 27. Miller's and Brandrtet­ 23 and Spark Plugs 22. ter's 35. Moose 34. Middleville Hotel 234. Welcome Tavern and Cavan­ E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Three kegiers rolling for Office augh's 314. Dee's and Middleville Hastings High Cage Schedule broke the 500 mark Friday to add a game to their first-place margin In the E. W. Bliss league. Stu Sweet 631 aggregate. Keith Chase had 562 and Harry Burke 516. R. Preston posted 552. O. Forbey 531. Dan Al­ leging 508, Ray Jenkins 315-549. Roy Hewitt 517. Lyle Bristol Ml. Joe Burkholder M7. Larry Novak M2 and Bob Brooks 503. The standings: Office 29. Lethe 284. Ten Phis. L-O-L-A and Bide TWO DANES EACH NIGHT Floor 25. Foundry 24. Mill 23'4. Mix­ ers 23, Assemblers 214 and Repairs Never follow another car too 184. rloaely under any conditions, but especially in wet or slippery weathCOMMERCIAL LEAGUE Shannon Lydy fired the outstand­ er is to follow by one car length for ing game In the Commercial league every ten miles of driving speed. Tnursday of last week, rolling hl* Double or triple this distance In first 600 series of hls career in put­ bad driving weaUter. ting together games of 204-194-309 I More Neic Bookj""| Christmas Tree Th. rouavln* boo*. h>" ™“u» Valuable After Effort to Add Fort ginia Ballard; "Better Bonus and Christmas Season Area as State Park Garden* Decorating Book,"; “And State Makes New Landing a Big One throw away the old Christens* tree. It can make an Inviting bird lead­ ve port.of ing station when placed in an up, r Director Gerald E. Eddy submitted a letter “Flight to Freedom." by Henrietta to Secretary of the Army. Wilbur M. Brucker. requesting federal re­ Hankle; linquishment to the State al au­ ginia Cowles: -Wild Animate of the songbirda of wtater. thority governing the area. World." by William Bridgas; "BeThe lunching birda will alao’need ment In September, 1956, has been a clause In the five-year renewable grant which reserves federal Juris­ diction 01 the area. Tenn* of the lease also stipulate th* 1238-acre tract to separate it Custer Military Reservation. Lacking power to administer POPULAR SPORT—Hundred* of Barry eaaaly Driver Unhurt but Car ii Ruined U-M Instructor Describes Wiles Of Michigan Fox RECREATION LEAGUE Na ! Jim Arman put together 180-314­ 323 for a dandy 617 sariea to lead Parkers to a three-point win over Tolan’s and out of the Recreation No. 1 cellar. Ray Tblan came through with a 234 final game for a 576. aggregate. Jim Malcolm posted 561. Dave Irwin 555. Bob Carlson tar from home. If there are young in __ _ _ Um den. father fox will lead the 1 11 *3 HOTpc rPHnAQPn 1 I UUU3CU The standings: Lion* 42. Reahm hounds far away. Often he retraces Vllctlltf his own steps for a few yard* and I _ 1 Motor* 354. Totan's 35. K-B 314. hte own steps lor a few yard* ana i wig Bill's 29. Woodland Bevs tor and then maker a long sidewise Jump ’ | n | a(yiclohirp Farmers Gas 37. Parker's 25. Gard­ The dogs, having gone On to the! AV LU111V ner's and Na*hvUle Gravel 24. the scents from that paint. Hunt pno<i Conservation Commission acWOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE tlon during Its December meeting Lassies rolling for Hoffman's In Lansing. Drugs snaggled 34 points from the second-place Jacob's entry and hik­ ommeudations to the Legislature ed their first-place margin Wedneala a regulation which realrid* use : Conservation Law hook INVESTMENTS Consumer* Power Company Wrra joining Santa IFteose Prinll happy holiday to I BUYS Mac GREGOR 1 CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS NEWTON LUMBER CO. 510 McKay Towwr Phone GL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan LYNN. NEWTON Did You Know? PHILLIPS TROPARCTIC All Weather Motor Oil not only save* you money by reducing engine wear and improving gas mileage, but also carries an UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Let us fill your crankcase with TROPARCTIC MOTOR OIL. If you are not completely satisfied, we will drain it and replace with the oil of your choice—at No Additional Expense. WITH A COMPLETE PHILCHECK LUBRICATION THESE SERVICES ARE FREE: to manufactured artificial It further authorize* the Depart­ ment to designate waters tn which this type of lure would be unlawful durjng certain periods of the year. The ultimate alm is to eliminate illegal snagging and injury to fish. Other approved law changes; call for adjustment., governing northern pike, pike-perch and muskellungc. Mason*, authorize the Department to designate waters for legal rain­ bow trout fishing during the winter and expand the Department's au­ thority to permit fishing, irrespec­ tive of seasons, species or lakes, where winter kill occurs or threat­ ens. Additional change* favor hiking the minimum size limit of north­ ern pike from 14 to 28 Inches and boosting the dally limit of blue­ ting wet feet And he probably gill* in the total panfish creel laughs with aly appreciation at see­ ing how the farmer har cleared the Revision of the shooting preserve land of wolves and panthers." Hunt law permits a special 35 license to be used on hunting preserve land* Although occasionally in Ueu of a regular small game permit. entrance, it seems It'a quite unfair The Commission also supported a legislative proposal to establish a Department-directed gun safety training program aimed at minimis­ ing । firearm accidents by young hunters. . Hunt saya that in the past.tereral years an estimated average of 20.000 the State to waiver mineral rights to 25.000 red faxes a year have been In connection with disposition of taken in Michigan. “In spite of the Great Lades submerged lands bounty placed on their hides their when such relinquishments are number have increaaed. "But the peltc. which were once Other accepted measures; permit prized by furrier* for their beauty an extension from 10 to 30 days for are no longer in the fashion show removal of duck blinds following the as are the short-haired fur of mink, season's close, amend the Grazing Act to remedy livestock trespassing muskrat and otter." he says. ——_—w------------Ion state !and,ii, define the Great Toasters, grill*, mixers, floor I L»k« moro Preelsely to fadUtate • -----------..enforcement of game laws and tnlamps, washers and vacuum sweep­ ers are only a few of many modem crease the legal jaw spread of mink home appliances which start fire* and muskrat traps to five Inches. after becoming defective. Fires from electrical causes are the third larg­ Dispite increased competition for est destroyers of homes and prop­ people's time, newspaper circulation erty. in the u. S. has reached a new all­ time high of M million newspapers In both England and the U. S. the purchased dally. With Canada add­ erm “convict'' refers only to aper­ ed. the figure Is over 61 million un found guilty by a Jury. • newspapers purchased dally. FARM LOANS To refinance farm debts CHECK Dealer Phillip* 66 Transmission Differential Battery Cables & Terminals Battery Water Radiator Level Fan Belt Radiator Hose Brake Fluid Lights Tire Pressure Clean Ash Trays, Flean, Window* Tiro Service In Our Stpre or At Yoyr Door WI 5-3172 To aroct buildings To buy livestock For. most any other purpose 5% Interest • • Long-Term Ttl-VALLtY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 201 N. Broodway summer bird resident* an winter­ ing down South. You can get a free leaflet on Despite these complications, the secretary." by Elisabeth Nel. and feeding songbirds by writing to the Department ha* drafted * *•“"a projected• The Combined Book of “Jets and FUheries and Wildlife Department. five-year developmeiit program for Rocket*.-’ by D. N- Ahnrtrom. Michigan State Unlveralty, East the area. According to. this master Lansing • Elan, an estimated S351.7M would e expended for campground, road Cotton culture is thought to have and parking area development, con­ originated In India about IMO B. C. struction . of admlnlstraUve build­ ings, picnic shelters, sanitary facili­ ties and numerous other improve­ ment*. Thomas E. Clouse of Charlotte escaped serious injuries but his 1954 Chevrolet was wrecked about 8 pin. Thursday when he lost con­ trol on a curve on M-86 a half­ ' What’s In Reynard's bag of tricks? mile south of the Dowling road. The car went 196 feet along the right barnyard hen." says George Rant. side of the road, crossed over then Instructor In wildlife management traveled 286 feet into a field, rollat the University of Michigan. “Many are the wiles the Michigan less driving charge. red fox uses to mislead the dogs the farmer seta yelping at hie heels. Hicks posted 305-480 for Angelo's and Roberta Rau had 447 for Chiro­ "He often outwits even that in­ practic Gals. veterate IrapaeUer — man To ac­ The standings: Hoffman'* 414, complish this he will scratch under­ Jacob's 32. Chiropractic Gals 234. neath the steel contraption, turn It over and then rpring it so that it b gelo'a 31. harmless against him." Hunt points out that although the farmer and the fox are such unre­ lenting enemies, they actually man­ age to benefit each other In a great many ways — quite unintentionally, of course. "The fox destroys numberless field mice and woodchucks for the farm­ er In return, the fanner supplier hen* for our poultry - snatching friend. We might even aay that the repre tentfox Ls grateful for these convenient bridges the farmer has made, for FhilKp* 66 Sec Our Representative in Hatting* any Wednesday F.M Met H6N. Michigan Ave. Htowe WI 5-2942 Wibbertey; -Boot of Americans." by Rosemary Benet; “Boewell In next to. but not under, the tree will do the Job. Once you start feeding birds thea Malm; "Senior Saint," by Leslie Char­ you've got to stick with it until ter!*: “Little Old Admiral." by Louis spring, warns Art Bteeby. Barry Golding: “The Insolent Ctarioa." County Agricultural Agent. Song­ by John Keats; “Brook* Legend." birds get accustomed to being fed by WlIMam D Ellb; “Parteur and and if you stop, they may have to the Invisible Gtanta." by Edward F. go hungry for a few days until they Dolan; “Four Days July." by Cornel Lengyel; The Man Who Discovered the Amaaon." bv Ronald Syme; “Beginning Book of Astron­ omy." by John Stemlg; “Arctic Wild," by Lois Crtator; And what's more, the birds add •Exploring the Planet*." by Ray A dignity and beauty to the Und- Illinois' 16-0 Shutout over Michi­ gan State In their 1958 football bat- ous one came when Wisconsin blanked MSU 6-0 In 1954. The Hastings Lions financed and built the prau booth at Jolutson Field. Robert B. McCurry, former Midi- I igan Bute football center, cap- < talnecTthe Spartans for three years, IMS-47-48. In 63 football season openers, Michigan State teams have com­ piled a winning percentage of .736 on .45 victories. 16 losses and one Eight sophomore* on the Michi­ gan State football squad earned All-American honors during their high school grid careers. . . Don Dohoney, Michigan State's football captain in 1963 and a con­ census. All-American? Don Is a roocessfu) insurance executive in frgrtna _________________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER !5, 1»M 1VLS.U. Experiment May Aid Sheep Raisers in Future ee cr Scientists give ewes an Injection duction records. of radioactive iodine.. TVn days Ut- amount of "hot" Iodine still tn the thyroid gland. According to Dr. Harold Henne- project, the reading Is an esUmate of thyroid activity. Research indi­ Michigan State University sheep cates that the higher the thyroid scientists are working on a project activity; the more lamb and wool a that may let them estimate the ewe will produce. If a good measurement of the ac­ Qroduce during her lifetime. tivity can be taken using the radio­ active iodine, sheepmen could get an Indication of the producing abil­ ities of a ewe without keeping pro­ ason i bird feed- RAGE THREE Holden also round the first ag-ncmy deoart^ent in the United Slatea at the University of lUinoia Farm Editors Honor Pioneer The pioneer corn breeder was' first agricultural extension depart­ reared on a farm in Bemde county. I ment at Iowa State College. After graduating from Michigan! _________________ Holden retired In 1932 after aerState. he went to the University of ving as director of agricultural txFarmers. however, could not doJ Perry O. Holden, one of the first Illmois where he conducted his ex- tension for the International Harthe job of Injecting the sheep with I nertmental work In com breeding vester Co. for 2u years. । scientists to work on 'hybrid com •nclk>active iodine and reading the He found that crossing inured • "«*' activity. A license, is needed to buy breeding and a„,“9 £1Ulli.Mle °r Produced This The tropical passionflower waa ’ 1 a very vigorous corn. This and use material and specialized Michigan state university, lias re- typc of information was used us named by early Spanish priests In equipment is required. . celved a nationali award forhlspio- thc b,JU fOr continued work with Central and South America. They County Agent Arthur Steeby sa'-' neer achievements. jinbreeding and crcss-breedlr.g thought lhe center nf the blossoms j Com Scientist needed for the Job.* ,ol« CHOOSl »«O* [ding birds 1th it until o being fed r» until they reelate and y watching « birds add > the l*nd- llarrlsM Cup, the nation’s two top pistol amartfa! Asian Flu Shots 1 leaflet on arsa Vital for Some Aslan flu shots are vital for preg­ nant women, persons with heart or lung disease, and the very young or very old. says a specialist at The University of Michigan Medical Center. Dr. Albert V. Hennessy of the Departmenl of Epidemiology also urges aH other people to be immunized because, he said, a flue allot last year does not guarantee immunity against a possible outbreak expected between now and March. A boaster gives the best protection. He aay* many deaths which fol­ lowed Asian flu attacks last year bacteria. Once a person is weakened by In fluenza, hls body is less able to ward off common bacteria infec­ tions consequently, persons who suffer a bad attack of Aslan flu riort d SAVE INVEST ie all a. in Consumers Power Company Coll or Write Ray Japinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKoy Tower Grand Rapids. Michigan should not return to work without a physician's approval. Dr. Hennessy says shots should be obtained before Asian flu geU started. “An epidemic peak la reached rapidly, and blankets a large por­ tion of the population. In last year's epidemic, the VS National Health Survey reported 12.000.000 new cases In a single week. "Influenza occurs almost every year." Dr. Hennessy ssys. "It has appeared In epidemic form for C0IM SH Y0U‘U SAW control of the disease has not yet produced effective and practical chemical preventives " For the best protection a vac­ - - must - - - ---------strain of cine now------------contain the currently prevalent family of Influenza 'A' virus.” The influenza virus can change its makeup, he explains. It has done so four times In the last 30 or 40 years that it has bejn studied. STORk. hours TUE5 9 A. M. TO 9 P.M, WEDNESDAY—9 A.M. TO 6 P. M CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY FRI. & SAT.—REGULAR S’ORE HOURS MON Cars are Damaged TURKEYS Damage estimated at about 1200 resulted Ln a mishap about 5 pm. Friday at Green and Broadway. Oftlcer Ray Brunch reported Mrs driving east on Green when her car hit one driven by Herbert Moyer, 35. 443 W. Colfax. Damage to the damage to Moyer's at 1125 Um» care and common , choosing ashtrays for ! urges the Institute for Ing. Trays should be BELTSVILLES sense when the home, Safer Llvsufficiently 4-9 LBS City Telephone: CLewdsle 8-1456 HEMS TOMS 10-16 LBS. 20-24 LBS. Boon to Last-Minute Shoppers A&P's THRIFTY CHECKLIST ASST. CHOCOLATES Stubs, and should will not tip over. hold more than a recommended. Thoughtless smoking and use of matches causes the highest per­ centage of all home fires. ASST. CHOCOLATES Crestwood Candy FRESH A&P FISH Holiday Carton Cigarettes *1.09 OYSTERS Shrimp MEDIUMS 5 A&P PUMPKIN 2 29c HAMS 49 SHANK CRISP, SOLID, SIZE 24 PORTION Head Lettuce LiG-O-LAMB LATE HOWES Cranberries 69c DUCKS F LOUDA ORANGES OI 69c meJh sag 49c A*P, SLICED AND SUGARED 2 10-OZ. PKGS. 39c Strawberries 2 < BAKERY TREATS * I6-OZ. PKGS. 53c Green Peas 45£ 2 16-04. CANS 39c 14-OZ. CANS. 75c OCEAN SPRAY—REC. 2 FOR 47c Cranberry Sauce REG. 6 FOR 79c—-IN CARRYING CARTON 6 Whitehouse Milk LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES SINCE.'1950—3-LB. BAG 51.69 S 59c Eight O’clock Coffee DAJLY CROSS CUT 29c LARGE, GRADE A Sunnybrook Eggs doz. 29c Warwick Thin Mints 39c 39c Rock Candy Filled Candy OLD FASHION WOTHMOIE CUT' WOnHMOIt tOYAL LUSTIIETTES 29c 29< * A VERY FRUIT CAKES 3 *2.69 JANE rAIK El u. Brown-N-Serve Rolls IANE PABCEI TWIN PACK Stuffing Bread IANE PACKER 2 49c Worthmore Christras Stocking JANE PARKER Mince Pie 8-OZ. CANS 49c U. S. NO. 1 Idaho Potatoes 2 OVEN READY 39c Grapefruit REG. 2 FOR 49c A&P Sweet Potatoes Sweet Pickles FULLY TRIMMED 2-29c us 2.29 OUR FINEST QUALITY—REG, 2 FOR 33c SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED CAP'N JOHN'S, SOLID PACK, STANDARDS 1.99 KING O« FILTEI CTN-—*2 39 New* is the plural of the word •necs" and it became in Anglo-Sax­ on "neowe" and later In middle Eng­ lish "news." It la akin to the French "nouvelles. s2.99 Warwick Candy 45* 39* 34* s: ■-.-.•r <.W. Larger Iran Add OF QUALITY M A‘P1 49c MARVEL----- REG. 69c 45c ICE CREAM 24c Merry Christmas + DAIRY BUYS TO YOU AND YOURS 1 55 Philadelphia Cream Cheese Alt Price t Effective Through NEW Wednotday LOW PRJCI December 24th AT A&P 10c ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening FROM ALL OF US GREAT Atlantic & Pacific DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 �THE HAWINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. UEUEMBE* 25. OR PAGE POUR Hold Graveside Farmers Tax Guide Publication Delayed thing might be wrong. Barnett had been told by Herschel Rochelle, mall carrier, that Mrs. Burger hadn't been taking her mull from her mall box. Mrs Burger was found on the floor of her home which was with­ out any heat In the bitter cold Rites Friday for Exposure Victim Graveside services for Mrs. Edna Leona Burger, 81. R2 Middleville, who was found dead In her home in W«to«Ur .Iternoon. • >«“' ~ .— .. . . ._ — aXa h»d nrrlttun an that Hat^ pm- Friday at mini cemetery. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offlclated. The Barry County Extension Of­ fice has received notice that the Accident Injuries Michigan supply arrives they will be available in the Extension Of­ fice. ' whlch coroner. 2 Slightly Hurt Mrs. Burger was born on April 29. 1877. in Lawton, the daughter of E. V. and. Emma < Crosse) Hayden. Bly Gordon Trick. Trick Inveati:She was first married t-o J. B. Mc'Millan. who died m 1921. In 1929 she married C. A Burger, wno aicd in [1935. [ Mrs. Burger Is survived by a bro­ ther, Exra J. Hayden, of Benton i Harbor. In 2-Cdr Crash Mrs. Neva Kantner, 55, 920 8. Hanover, and-Mrs. Richard Endsley. 63. 117 8. Broadway, were slightly injured about 1:30 pm. Friday in a mishap at the intersection of E. State road and M-66. ' Woodland Mra. L. II. Brumm STORAGE ner with the husbands as guei__ „nH Fallowing dinner dCVOtlMH aBrnuuid ♦ We Move Anything . . Anywhere! WARREN'S [MOVING LTPUCKING] | LOCAL X. LONG DHTANCt DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor 107 E. Marshall St. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's society. 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and Evangelistic service, 7-30 pm. family will be Christmas Eve visi­ tors with Mrs. Henry Schaibly as they are en route to Huntington. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Ind., to visit her parents. * Mrs UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Harry Swanson of Lansing called Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor on Mrs. S. W Smith Thursday. * Morning worship, 9:30 am. The Methodist W5.CS. met at the Church school. 10:30 am. church parlors Wednesday. Martha Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Circle was hostess. A Christmas Wed., grayer service, 7:30 pm. program -of stories, readings and music was presented by a part being TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH given by each circle. 1118 Jordan Lake St. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Lake Odessa L P. A. Camp Grounds Cheryl went to Detroit to — -- be -- -guests Phone DR 4-8277 IwW, «« d.urtur. Mr Mr.. •"> «' "SJ£d J™‘Sjk Jerry Boomer. Pastor kroud. who entertained Sunday with Lloyd Brecheben. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school. 10 am. a family Christmas dinner. .♦ Mrs. Lewis Schmidt will spend-Christmas Woi ship service. 11 am. Carl England will spend Christmas Young people s service. 7 pm. in Lansing with her daughter. Mr. । Evening service, 8 pm. and Mrs. Roy Hicks. Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. | charge of Janice Finnigan and i Ilene Demond. There was a gift ex­ change which was sent to Santa Claus girls in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy returned Wednesday from Lansing where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Austin. Mrs. Welby Crocklord spent sev­ eral days in Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eric Clum. * Mra. Arlie Spindler will be a guest lor Christmas breakfast at the home of j her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep, w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom oe Christmas unnstmas guests arc planning to be TRUCKING SERVICE Mrs. Neuman is Recovering from WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:20 pm. GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. patently failed to holt al the stop sign before entering the.trunkline. Her 1955 Oldsmobile was bit by a south-bound 1966 Pontiac driven by Kenneth Hager, 48. of Holland. clal mid-week service. Ken Norton, Deputy Trick said Hager did a lay Evangelist, will give an address: good job of driving and almost had "HoW to-WltncM.'* hls car slopped at the time of the end | Poetry Comer | Kantner's 11508300. RECOGNITION mated Bt dgmuc to at Mrs. Kantner suffered possible cracked ribs and Mrs. Endsley In­ jured her left wrist and suffered a cut on the left ear. Mrs. Kantner was ticketed for falling to yield the right of way. Mrs. Charles Neuman of R3 Mid­ dleville is recuperating at her Home following an auto accident' In which site and her granddaughter were involved. They were returning from HasW an Dec. a when Mrs. Neuman s Ford, driven by Miss news, went out of control after the right rear wheel dropped off the pave­ ment onto the shoulder of the rood coming through Yankee Springs. The car shot- across the road and smashed head-on into a high bank, then veered and smashed right rear end into same bank. Turned around and headed in original direction and ran down the road and off on right side of road where it came to a stop. Both occupants were injured, but Mrs. Neuman required haspltallzaUngs stopped and got them out of the wreck, then took them home. Mrs. Neuman was taken to Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital by Bee­ ler ambulance, where ahe was given X-rays and medication and re­ mained In hospital for six days. Sha suffered two broken ribs, sever* bruises and contusions. She is at home now where ahe is taking it easy and is on the road to recovery. Miss Bates suffered cut face, mouth and hand and knee brutse.r but did not require medical aid. The car was a complete wreck. > The Neumans would like verj* much to extend their sincere thanks to the four unldenUfled men who helped them from the wreck and drove them to their home. How long has it been since you have had your kitchen stove clean­ ed. checked for defects and possible needed repairs? According to the Institute far Safer Living, nearly 27 percent of all home fires origi­ nate tn the kitchen, while defective CoodlM was a nickname applied stoves or kitchen heaters account to those members of the Pederalls*. for the largest number of these Party In New York who favored the fires. War of 1812. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service 11 am. Subject: ■•Christian Science." Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Heading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Christmas Eve. 11:30 pm. A ser­ vice of carols and candlelighting. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday, Dec. 28. 9:30 am. Church 102 E- Woodland Ave. school. Supt. Arthur Steward,* Jr. Adult Bible class. Teaclici, Miss Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor Esther Kreider. Senior Hi West,9:45 am. Sunday school. li am. Morning worship minster class Teachers. Leason Sharpe and Harry Thompson. Jr. 7:30 evening worship. 11 am.,Divine worship Meditation by Leason Sharpe. There Is a nurs­ ery in the Presbyterian Hall dur­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN CARLTON CENTER ing the hour of worship. METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. Dec. 30. Blood Bank tn Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor tic- Presbyterian Hall. Tuesday, Rev. Jay DeNeft. pastor Morning worship, 9:45 n.m. Dec. 30. Boy Scout Troop meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. ■ Sunday school. H am. Welcome. 11 am. Worship service. HASTING8 BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Russell Houseman. Pastor G:30 pm. Young people's meeting. BRETHREN 9:45 am. Sunday school 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 8319 Coats Grove road 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Martin Krieger, pastor Air. . CHURCH OF UNITED 10 am.. Morning worship. 11 am. Message: "What’s Ahead." BRETHREN IN CHRIST 1! am. Sunday school. This service is broadcast. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 7 pm. Youth meeting. 11 am. Junior church. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. For all children 4 to 9: 45 Morning worship. »* 10: 45 am. Sunday school. * ’ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. 6: 30 pm- Christian endeavor.'’ HETHOD1ST CHURCH 5: 15 pm. choir rehearsal 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 6: 30 pm. All young people's meet­ i miles west of Broadway. Freeport STONEY POINT FREE ings. Rev. James Carey. Pastor 7: 30 p.m. Message: " The Best To METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10. am. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' 10 am. Sunday school. Young People s service, 7 pm. club. 11 am. Morning Worship. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. 6:30 pm. Senior Girls' club. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Wednesday. Dec. 31. 9 pm. Watch 8 pm. Worship service. CHURCH OF GOD night service. A film will be shown, 428 So. Jefferson all invited. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY w. Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys' The annual meeting of the Barry ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Boil Conservation District will be Comer of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. club. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Senior Boys' dub. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 7 pm. Evening service. A nursery for small child ten for the I.O.O.F. hall in- Hastings. I Saturday. 9:30 a m. Worship Hour. 1 10:45 am. Sabbath school. An Interesting program has been Church Programs Soil District’s Annual Meeting Scheduled Jan. 9 �pack nvr THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. INI LB 4 from Hastings om At Western Have State Scholarships nes In which om Has- Neumani . SPARKY SAYS Residents of Barry county can be Justly proud of the Memorial park and museum located at Charlton perk. Largely responsible for the success of the museum is Irving Chariton who has devoted most of hls life to collecting articles by the thousands for the museum. the right Better Job With Regular Vacation The Barry county musaum now boosts ■ gun collection numbering probably 230 guns Including French, English, Italian. Russian. Turkish. Canadian and American guns. others from th* Civil war. Spanish pringa. road and tgh bank. right rear sd around direction While Its program has broadened over the years, th* training of teachers sUll Is a major function v at Western Michigan, with about one-half of the student body en­ rolled In the School of Bducation. Sergeant Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant, 51< N. H<nover. He Is a senior secondary edu­ cation student, majoring tn biology.1 Mtm Bassett is a freshman music student. Her parents are Mr. and Mra. Clay A. Bassett. 729 W. Walnut. Miss Damson, a secondary edu­ cation art major is a sophomore student. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl Damson, 729 El Madison. Mias Perry la the daughter of Mr. > ’ lured, but xpitalluitn out of to Grand wm given le road to Smelting hi Bad is Deadly! Study Grain Needs Of Cow to Get dinner guests of the Burdett Co­ uporf promise that he would place tants on Christmas. critical lack of leather, as the sole the piece of elm in a muaeuen. was Mr and Mra Ralph Leffler left tn getting thia piece of Saturday for Palacios. Texas, to successful is made of wood, with only strips of spend the holidays with their with uppers made mostly of cloth. The articles which have now been daughter. Mr. and MJ-s Robert added to the museum are, to be; Crockford The Claude Corwins are enter­ catalogued by Mr. Charlton with Mr. Clark's help, and they will be taining the Glenn Kahlers and the Dairy cows, like humans, usually placed in the three-story stone Ellis Kelleys on Christmas Eve. Christmas Day. Mr. Mr and M Mrs Wm work better at their Jobs after building which is rapidly being fill-.Christmas It would bring a high price as a _______________ _______ j they've had a "vacation " collector'! item- In the collection ed to overflowing with the tflous- O’'1* will be their guests, Guests of the Carl Damsons on j Don Hillman. extension dairy also is one of the first repeating ands of articles already on display The land for Charlton park was Christmas Day will be the Hubert specialist at Michigan Slate Unlrifles ever made. This gun was in­ Meods of Berrien Springs, Mr and versity. believes that cow. should troduced during the Civil War The donated by Irving Charlton to the army turned down thu type, but county several yean ago. The mu­ son wQl also be home from W. M U was given a stamp of approval by seum. built of native stone, was for the holidays. Christmas night, days after calving. The cow’s body needs this long to Abraham Lincoln after he tried it started Before World War II. The the Damsons wfll go to Holland for return to normal after the event. out. and was then accepted by the building is filled with articles of a family get together at his mo­ Hillman explains.. cavalry. This rim-fired cartridge ther's. Mrs Herman Damson's. Cows and heifers will come type would shoot approximately structure is fast becoming too small Mr. and Mn. Dan Foills and through the calving ordeal in better . seven times as rapidly as any other to hold much more children ,nJ Valparaiso. Ind.. Mr s.'upe U enjoy their vacation" if used at that time. and Mpt Keith Marlowe of Carl­ they are in good condition at calv­ ton Center. Mr. and Mrs Lawrenre ing time. Hawkins and daughter and Mr and Good quality roughage and two Mrs Hugh Edmonds and daughter are planning to spend Christmas to eight weeks before calving will Mt. Vernon by George Washing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Char­ with Mr and Mra. Alvin Helngel ot If roughage U of low quality, or This scion was planted In 1 RM by lene and Marilyn of Lansing. Mr Freeport. The Clark O'Donnell family will the cow in poor condition. 10 tn 12 Secretary of the state William and Mra. Car) Hewitt and Agnes of ----- —---------------------------------Christmas with Mr. and Mrs pounds oi grain may be needed the Weand. Mr Clark, back in 19M. Woodland. John Cotant of Battle spend last month before calving. happened to be visiting in the east Creek, and Phillip Count will be Robert Mills on fi. Park fit. Dairy Cows Do Charlton Park Museum Now Has Even More Articles •y Ronald Sergeant and the Misses Carolyn Bassett, Barbara Damson and Agnes Perry at Hastings are attending Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Kalamaann. with a scholar­ ship granted by the State Board of of Education. University controlling board. Adds to Relics throughout the nation, the Chariwhere. The collection of pioneer articles has com* largely from The collection, of exceptional range, was made even better with the acquisition of an additional 15 or 20 guns recently. These were obtained from a fine collection owned by Harold J. Clark of Saranac who had been collecting In Charlton s recent addition he also purchased a number of knives scription. both foreign and domes­ tic make. He also has an exception­ ally fine collection of hats. Includ­ ing a genuine Civil War hat, as well as hats from the war of 1S12. and hats worn by the Canadian. Ameri­ can and German soldiers In more recent wars. Including also are shoes of vari- PERSONALS Highest Profit Haw much grain should you feed Ask old Bossy herself, suggests Dr. C. F. Huffman, dairy nutrition tenon. She Is a fresliman ftigllah researcher at Michigan State uni­ versity. major. All are graduates of the Hast­ ings High. tills way: Weigh the cow's milk { cut face. | ee bruises I dical aid. FOR CHRISTMAS FOODS GALORE TO THE STORE THAT HAS MORE Corn Prices are Expected to Hold like verj* tre thanks men whp neck and le. Then cut down on the amount of I grain you're feeding to tee If ahe ataya up in production. After that, add more grain to see if she boosti production profitably. And when the coat of each ad­ ditional pound of grain fed la equal Com prices probably won't change to the amount you get for the ad­ rriuch during the next few years de­ ditional milk produced, that's the spite the new com program that Is best rate of feeding. If a farmer follows the general going into effect. recommendation of one pound of grain for each three, or four pounds ot milk produced, points out Huff­ man, he usually is overfeeding the poor cow and underfeeding the good •n the 1959 corn crop will bo around IL15 a bushel. ' Price supports will be available tar all com of eligible quality in pproved storage. Ferris points out. Market prices at harvest time could drop to around SI. But If prices Here to drop more than 15 cent< below the support. many farmers Our community was saddened by would consider the government loan the death last Wednesday of Dwight or purchase agreement. ■ The economist thinks there 13 Barnum, who had spent alt hia life little chance of com prices going here. He was loved by all and will much above th* support isvel un­ be greatly missed by the family and a host of friends and relatives The less there Is a abort com crop or a funeral was held on Saturday at 2 Shooting war. The carry-over of corn and other feed grains Is large Rev. Earl fiease officiated and burial go Steady in Future le applied Federalist svored the ng HAPPY ■ WAY TO SHOP) Che GO Your favorite Kroger store will be open until 9:00 P. M. Tuesday, closed at 6:00 P M. Christmas Eve. Prices in this ad good through Wednesday. December 24. 1958. Coats Grove By Mra. H. A. Woodman I government hands grains, domestlcaUy until market able handling and carrying charg- Prices would have to be 10 to 25 gents above supports before the povernment could sell. It can. how­ ever. sell corn at a lower price that is in danger of "going out of conpttion." The S1.15 support for the 1959 :rt>p is based on 90 percent of SlJ2t. the average farm price for com dur. ng 1954-5R a»ur# was In the Fuller cemetery Our sympathy is extended to the family and other relatives. ' The West Coats Grove Farm Bu­ reau met with the Lawrence Chase family Wednesday, bee. 17. for a potluck supper and\ exchange of gifts. * The Sunday School gave its Christmas program on. Sunday eve­ ning. A part of the program was the play. "The Flowers of Christmas." * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum served a lunch for the relatives of Dwight Barnum after the funeral last Saturday. M»ny "electrifying moments" spring from unsafe electrical ap­ A coyd of wood is a stack eight pliances and amateur home wiring; eet long, four feel wide and four according to the Institute for Safer ■feet high. Living. WHOLE FRESH 4^ ■■ Fryers *r Country Club Shank Half — Ready-lo cal DIXIE PRIDE con 9/ BISCUITS SMOKED HAMS . Wp ALL rLAVOnb FLAVORS COUNTRY COUNTRY CLUB Southern Slar CANNED HAMS ^h’6.99 ^49/ _ IkeCreamMy Rose Croix Freestone Peaches Dolly Madison Spiced 2 2% cans 49/ Whole or Jellied Ocean Spray Cranberry sauce 2 soo cans 49/ Apple Rings Sweet Potatoes fl KROGER. HILLS BROS. OR MAXWELL HOUSE G Coffee Kroger Sliced or CuileU 14-oz. jar 29/ LLOYD J. HARRISS FROZEN no.3 can 29/ MINCE pies; Kroger Mct’ 39/ Wil Vacuum Packed ■ Wi l-Lb.Tin f & Brown and Serve 3 No. 2 cans $1 Plain Rolls pla 21/ er. Bordens Kroger Gelatin 3p«-23/ Whipping Cream •A pint 29/ It Jw Christmas music rings out, proclaiming the glad and glorious holiday season, and we chime in with our greetings and good b' PUT ONE IN EVERY STOCKING | Tangerines a 2* TOMATO JUICE wishes to you. May the joyous carols strike Large California Seedless a responsive chord in your heart...renewing all the age-old wonder of Christmas. Navel Oranges Jumbo do=en49/ Tasty. Red it East Side Lumber Co. A BOB LAMBERT WAYNE NEWTON HAROLD MATHEWS Emperor Grapes Pascal Celery :lalk 29/ tbs 37/ - McIntosh lb 19/. Apples KROGER 4 2^49/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25, 195* A BANNER WANT AD Is Like SANTA CLAUS Barry County's Used Car Market Yuletide Greetings Sincere good wishes for a bright and happy holiday season. from all of us to all of you. Holiday Greetings! BUILDING MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi In the Spirit of Friendliness and Good Cheer, we thank you for your friendship and loyalty throughout the past year. —* w*S CASH KATE-ZU, TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We extend the SEASON’S GREETINGS ond express the hope that our cordial rela­ tions may continue for many years to come. MERRY CHRISTMAS Stowell Bldg. Service and a Mahler Motor Sales SUPPLIES PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE (>•»» * ORDER TO* PUBLICATION DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 Mr inc" «!•«!• taMrttaa. 85c par tack NOTICE OF MORTOAQB BALE ALL ERRORS—ia a<te lakaa MOBTQAOH RALS XOTICE CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. HAPPY NEW YEAR Glass Substitute Window Materials from 12/25 A Joyous Christmas-- Larke Buick & Chevrolet . . . And may every blessing be yours in 1959. Big 36" x 72"- Plastic Sheet 18' of Fibre Molding Strips Ample Nails for Installation All for 39c 12/25 • COMPLETE WE THANK YOU for your Collision Service friendship ond loyalty during the past year. — Use Inside or Outside — : AUTOMOTIVE Front End Alignment AND Hastings Motor Sales Newton Lumber Co. 283 N. MICH. Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 THE ANNUAL "SNOW BALL" will be Saturday, Dec. 27 at the Coun­ try club. Dancing frofri 9:30 until 12 to the music of Fran Goggins and hls orchestra. Flexible, Shatterproof. Insulating CHICKEN HOUSE WINDOWS PORCH ENCLOSURES FURNITURE COVERS STORM WINDOWS SCAFFOLD ENCLOSURES EXPERT Calendar of Special Events HI 5-3435 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS CARL 6r BETTY'S APPLIANCE «-37 Booth 1303 N. Mich. Good Luck Fine Friends Happiness Good Health WI 5-3893 Wish Everyone SHIRKEY'S a Wish You A HAPPY HOLIDAY HASTINGS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother. Jennie Echtlnow, who paased ’Till memory fades and life depart*. She will live forever in our heart*." . The Family MERRY CHRISTMAS and Prosperity RADIATORS REAHM MOTOR SALES RURKEY SALES » SERVICE rlth rirhi STATE OWNSp TIMBXX ! Zltro lh»( b|d« Will I followinr d-erribed til PHONE WI 8-5885—wl 8-8176 12/M FARM IMPLEMENTS St 12/25 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVERT7SINO COSTS LESS —reaches farther than any other form of Advertize In The Banner for best advertising. To place your ad. Just result*. can Wl 5-8482 and ask for Adtaker. Business Directory PhlL Cream Cheese SORTH. AlJJiN « BOATTnRDAY Jello (all flavors) Tabic Rite Canned Hams ... WINICK'S Cleaned, Repaired, Recored W.BU.rW I--.. wow nnnMrw il.L, Ihrare Sooth •>(ht decree, finy-Ii Fancy Capons A HAPPY NEW YEAR Inctallatlooc at ntir (iso nni 103 W. Stale Kt. EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS decrrltHd •• follow,: B»rianlnr at ORDER APPOIMTIBO TOfB WE . . BODY SHOP ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■ Ktal LEGALS FOOD Morgan-Whitney ell UrtAUlt, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ’RiT WI 5-2833 (FREE ESTIMATES) GREETINGS.... In more favorable climate to grow.” Sadly missed by Mr. and Mra. Jack Clinton Scottie and Brent Si We Sell—We Install 12/25 CLOTHING In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our baby daughter and *1*tar. Dawn Haye, who passed away one year ago. Dec 22. 1957. ■God’s garden had need of a Utile flower. * It had grown for a time here below But in tender love He took it Oc. Spr. Cranberry Sauce NOTICES OUR HOLIDAY WISH FOR YOU . . An old, old wish — but none the less sincere! MERRY CHRISTMAS! CHILDREN’S HAND LACED SOFT GLOVE LEATHER Francisco Form Supply Snyder's Shoe Store FARM EQUIPMENT In All Types of Burners SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW R O M P T. PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— ORDER FOR PUBLICATION use low-cost BANNER Want ADa. Stop In or call WI 5-3482. Moccasins RENTAL SERVICE Only $2.95 (S&H Green Stamps! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Electric Sawi—6" and 7* .Electric Floor Sanders 123 S. JEFFERSON Electric Drilh STIWELL I0IUIK SfRIICf CINERAL CONTRACTOR Building suppues WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20) J. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complsts Una of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bm. Mu Wl J MU Baa PtaWIS-liU AHU Chalmer. WD 45 Tractor. Maaaey Harina Tractor and Cultl- IJULC. II Tractor and Cultivator. UST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phon. WI 5-2789 mi SHERWOOD « INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL SANK BLOG. PHOHS WI S-»V71 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phoa. Wl 5-4443 BONDS Swanton Insurance 128 J. Mkhlpa Xva. Office WI 5-2801—Rm. WI 5-5711 WC Alli* Chalmer* Tractor and Cultivator. New Idea 12A Manure Spreader. New McCulloch Chain Saw*. Barry's Farm Store M37 South “Your Citixen’i Man” CLARENCE L MILLER ~ 121 N. WaAtatfeo MISCELLANEOUS OF DISTINCTION Ed and ChaHee AM ADS■ — - W. J. McAllister 205 N. Mich. SAVE! t X 7—J2.9B • x 8—84.79 CLEAN . . . use the LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 Hastings WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-JJ24 SHMa & REPAIRS For All Maltes of FURNACES ASK . . .ABOUT Farm Bureau Services CREDIT PROGRAM Short and intermediate term SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE financing at your fingertips. 417 W. Madison Phone WI 5-2223 or come in ★ Homehold Goode Wl $-5991 NEW FIELDS OF CREDIT NOTICE or MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHANCERY D1CU1 ★ Poultry M-J7—M-43 Near Hrjhland Dairy —Plenty of hot soft water— ln« Cirrolt Court In aal Save at least ’/i on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Wash—20c a load —Dry 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min 2 load dryers—10c for 15 mln For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. ir‘ Norici followlna d.aeribrd land, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, at 213 S. Michigan. Utilities paid? Call RO 5-8051. .tf FOR SALE — Frlgidalre electric SNYDERS SHOE SHOP specialize* range in good condition. 237 S. in zipper replacement* in heavy FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS Main St., Woodland. Mich. 1/1 — Modem, brick country home garments. 123 S. Jefferson. ti near Cloverdale. Delton school bu* WE BUY AND BELL used furni­ al door. Can R. Garrett, Martin ture. Old Mill. Bedford. Mich. ★ Pet. OS 2-3500 mornings before 10, Phone Battle Creek. WO 4-8487. evenings after 7. ' tf 1/29 FOR SALE — Registered German short haired pointers. J. Mc­ FOR RENT-r-Fumlshed apartment. FOR SALE —An apartment size Cloud. R2 Clarksville. 1 mile East Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307 or ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ ot Hastings Rd. on M-50. tf 317 E. High. tf tion. Will sell cheap! Call WI 5­ 4706. U ★ Mitcellonooui Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Haitingi WI 5-3435 Classified Paragraphs publication .»< (Your Supplier of BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH Mewlon Lumber Co. I-rewnt. Honorable Philip H. Jditeh.il, • Quality control. For the Quickest and Most Economical way to got the Family Wash REALLY Rea. Pheoe WI 5-1028—WI 5-5012 ■’DAN’ THE FURNACE MANI Office WI 5-5112 R ORDER FOR PUBLICATION • Quick and positive burning efficiency. NEW WATERPROOF TARP 201 W. Itata Wl 5-5321 (Besuty $p«cl*h«ti> Ladders—Up to 40 ft. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION • Contain* RD-119, an antlrust Inhibitor. Mary’s ahmorial monuments Lawrence Brothers ADVANTAGES... Lawn Sweepers and Rapid*. Michlran Sinclair Products) WI 5-3400 E. Railroad WI 5-5442 ll'x u—iiiJj MilWr Plumbing fir Hooting Our Service Make* Friende Harttag* Wi 5-4454 SINCLAIR HEATING OIL Philip IL KIIrbelL Nrt’l Back Bldg. State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE 1 New Idea Spreader. David Bradley Spreader YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLARS WITH NEW Electric Hand Sanden UNFVEHSAL MILKER PARTS — Cleanser* and Sanltlieri are car­ ried In itock at Farm Bureau Service*. Let m rebuild that pulsator now. Avoid trouble later. Phone WI 5-2223. 171 ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS in your deep freeze? Bring them to me and have them dressed to your specifications. References: Dorothy Wilkins. Hasting*. R2, Phone WI 5-5606. tf IF YOU WANT your film developed In a "hurry" try Jacoba1 24 hour film cervlce. No charge for over- ★ Spurting Goods____________ ORDER NOW—GETTY’S CHICKS. FOR SALE— Re-Curve Glass Bow. Strain Crow Leghorns; Pure Dry­ Phone NashvUle OL 3-2512. 13/231 den Leghorns; Gray X Leghorn Cross; White Rock*. Order direct SAVE!—G. E. Goodyears offer spec­ ial price* on shoe skates; com­ from Getty'* Hatchery, Middle­ plete stock of hockey and figure ville or from associate dealers skates for all ages. 12/25 near you—Hastings Farm Bureau Services. Delton Elevator, River­ EXPERT GUN REFENISHINQ and' side Elevator al Nashville. Wood­ general gunsmithing. Huckleberry land Elevator, Lake Odessa Co-op Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA or Citizen* Elevator at Vermont­ 3-5792. tf ville. tf 650 MILLION HEART OF GEOR­ GIA RED WRIGGLERS ready ★ For Rent—Real E»tata for shipment. We ship year "round guaranteeing count and live de­ FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ livery. Orders shipped day re­ chenette apartment* at Algonquin ceived. Shipping capacity 500,000 lake, private showers. 825 a month dally. Rainey’s Balt Ranch, Phone for 2 people and 850. 4 people 3401, Eatonton, Georgia. 1/1 TV Included. Phone WI 5-J767 or call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin ★ Wood lake. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf FOR RENT—Cottage and house on WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both walnut, cherry, red and whit® modem, oil heat. Jack Laubaugh, WAN 1 ta>—Hay, straw, oats, com. oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings’ UTT K-AA7A ma*. Wl-KI ‘ WI 5-3054. Evening* Delton MA feeder pigs and cattle. Amo* Sterzick. Alto. Phone 6-4401. 1/20 3-6858. U �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, IfSS IT ALWAYS DELIVERS THE GOODS Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Hubbard Hills Dunedin. The Oscar Flnkbeincrs --------------- ------------------------ -------- .------■ started out Friday and the Floyd Mr and Mrs. Dick Maters and I Plnkbeiners of Leighton on the 10th. m of Kalamazoo ware guesto ot I yT°rldft bound. A Julian Potts Is her mother. Mrs Frances Btorkan,' •UyU?* “l ho®'‘ of hte a>u«hDec. 14. A -Betty Allen had an acMni.Olen De*n- dur,n« b1® ddent with her car Saturday. Dec. icold n'onlh* —— — Cndler. 13. while driving near Gun lake. It--------------------- — did quite a lot damage to her car. Miller. 1333 Biakar ».«,<« Hui.pl, Vermontville wire Bunday, Dec. 14. . ' residing at Weldman and former prM.ni. local resident has been recovering Th. from a three weeks Illness. A Mr. “j”'* H" ■ i 37. V\»f4 T. MUI »H. .National 1 of Baal ins .. ant- Jfetiao Carried resides with her daughter, the Haraa callers of Mason into the house on KrepacUully .abmlHed. VKlor Eckanlt Itarn H Millar Uilium A. Clldk Sorth J]J A trr:. thrmr rl. ikaaca North 340 5 tert. 109.71 Coats Grove ~ sss Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Harold County Johnston and family spent the Dec. 13th, weekend at Mt. Pleasant at the John Johnston and Leon Dell’ homes. Saturday they were among I the 81 members of the Johnston1 families that attended the ChrUt-l mas party at Deerfield Center. | Mr, Krlstenn Pranaer rtf Flranrl Nail house on McArthur street. Mrs. McNeil is at the home of her daugh­ ter. the Garland Schwabs, at Lan-1 aing * Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Roth Itad as their guest# Saturday, Dec 13, Mr. and Mra. In Sargeant and Mr.. H. A. Woodman Middleville this Fall w Several| Our ladles of the LA_S earned from this way attended the winter {138 on a bake sale Dec. 12 at Hastconcert at the T-K school in Mid-: un«s a Mr. and Mrs Rob. Nell dlovUle. Bob Tripp, Nancy Count. and family ■ and- ------Mrs. — Herman Nell Lois Allen and George Flala were of Hastings were Sunday, Dec. 14. in the band from this vicinity. It dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Nell. A Bom to Mr. and Mra Ted Offley a daughter Saturday. Dec. were married recently in Hastings. 13, at Hastings. They have named her Mary Beth. A The DG.TG. Fl ala. They built a new home neap club had a Christmas party at the Algonquin lake and are nicely set-t home of Mrs. Arthur Richardson, lied in it. A The Tripp. Burd and! There was an exchange of gifU and Re —„ e*n.ltt»« — guests afiu,. of oA \l. — — •___ _______ Breen families — were Mr. —refreshments. 10 boxes were filled and Mrs. George Horn Jr. in Kala­ mazoo Sunday. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Chase and daughter. Kim. and Mra. El lie , Lehman bad a Christ­ mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs Carl Lehman and family In Bellevue. A The Christmas supper of the West MldainiOe Mrane SY S-ISOv Coats Grove Farm Bureau was held with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase Mrs. Alice Trepp went to Adnan Wednesday. Dec. 17 Middleyille Friday. A Mra. Wollman «»<» io pmva*u has purchased and moved former Richard Graeff Sixth avenue. She is By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe " IH in VS. there mt ace residing In the Clarence Tyler Hnll in the Abalrarl Uttlc Shade and throe children were Bunday Dec. 14, dinner gussU of couple of days with her‘daughter. Children under ten year# of age Mrs Kathy Babcock and drove cannot be expected to realize the home vta Ann Arbor where she serious consequence of playing with picked up Robert and Elizabeth, stu- matches or fire. Never leave them dents at the University and brought alone In the house, even for • short them home for vacation. A Mrs.’time warns the Institute for Safer Lauretta Tungatc entertained al Living. Remember, the high price dinner Sunday. Dec. 14. Mr. and .f n child's life may hinge on the Mrs. Wilder Williams _gf Hastings small cost of paving a baby sitter, and the latter's aunt. Mrs. Julia. -------------• Crawford of Aberdeen. Miss.. Mra.| Germany waned rad and while Dora White and your correspondent, porcelain coins during the first The Vem Hlars are on their way World War. 5. 1D5S. WHmTa. Crldlar Clarksville. « H.’.Kt-Va. ur»S Amlin tkhiuU Christmas program Tuea. Dec. 23rd. Thia year each grade will perform duty w*« Independently of the others. The bo dealruulril in *«l SOW THI.M'.iOlo. mas." The flrat grade songs will tell halloo “It's Christmas in Santa's Workc shop." Second grade will present '** "It's Christmas al home." Third grade reminds us that "It's Christ- PratMie Coan mas in Belhlehfm." By singing Boar carols from different countries, the fourth grade will tell us that ‘It's HXVr Christmas around the world." Each Committro. Monon carried, grade will be arranged on the stage as a chorus. With appropriate songs.. some children will perform rhyth-l mlc and creature activities. Every­ thing that will be done will demon-1 Houin 3.10.00 Motion llr.dll. IddlUot). thanrc Hou I li Io the Nnrtbrsel Ilufl ins n. 1 '■ Miller. I. Steven Need. F. Millrr. ladun' Munn J. M. Nralt J. W. Hawi It t««rl» In uuonliilr*. ■i, i i . . BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HnulfieM . Ol-ilrr Erkardl Md. ........ 3*—,.i. Hammond IU..U K Ha<rm>n. 1. Hoffman MrKIbbln . Mr.d ........ Allow.I F. Millrr .. 11 Miller ........ Manion . O'Connnr . . Frhaai* to nt. Ilvll C.l LEGAL IKDEK APPOINTING TIME Nuisrrliiir MrKIbbln tuored anpporte Mlthia.n ■or H. Millr ti.or Htonto Holl Call Miller. 3 3 3 -• " -■ » 30.00 - .35.00 no.vo 30.00 3o.no r.o<>o .10.00 ISO VO K1.0U 311.00 30.0(1 :io.nn 30 OO . .30.00 .30.00 30-00 J . -• -• - 3 St«nlnn 3 W>lli*>n ... 2 tti •> au.oo 30-pQ 30.00 SAflO.OO I aoo.no 2.500.00 T.feOO.OV of Mkkigaa Rn btale of BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 1.340.00 3.-30O.OO AFTERHOOK SESSION r.: f t ! 1; ' Chai 1: All apt w .by law. I*hlllp If. Mitel r«art llnaw. lla>> D.ted—lkreml.ee Cort rishi Kusenbor Hire er.. JndiHeW* CdanalttM, (1->VJ» thi AFTERNOON SESSION BOARD OF SUPERVISORS LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER UO AND WHEREAS ••id the parcel. hf tnclo oe larth reaaua. for the. ( io •Uluie; . AND WHEREAS the million 305’44 53.90 HOFFMAN'S Phone Wl 5-2482 13. Clide think ’ ” ' lUaliae Cvtnpuny IS. Vktor Erkardl 17. Kleetrk Mamr 55.90 BARRY C0NTY HEALTH CENTER Feeder lambs —$18-519.50 Butcher lambs .$19-$20.35 Young beef$20*524.50 Beef cows ___.$14-$18.90 Bulls $21-523.50 Top hogs -_.__$19-$19.60 Ruffs _$12-$15.25 39.80 10 &>l 3I7.W7 97.no Boar.$8-510.50 3I7’.O7 >59.91 >59.91 227.VV "«* (Ml 1.20 12.39 i.3O 13.59 Top Lambs. $20.35 Richard Landon.RZ Hastings Top Hogs. $19.60 Wm. Schantx, Nashville Aady UiKmis. Middlavill* 39.30 EXPERIENCED Hastings Feeder pigs------------ $12-$26 Top calves------------ $34-$38 Second S27-534 Common & culls __$18-$27 Allo red » 31 7ft TRUSS FITTING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Dec. 19. 1958 BE80LUTI0N OBSEBOfO A CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES OT TEE VILLAGE OT MIDDLEVILLE, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Mo—I'll Do It All Phono Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Hile: GUARANTEED । M.ived br Suprrrltor Maaton •npporlr.l by Hrwt that lh» rrpar: ' of tl.» Commlll-r b» irreptrS aud adoptrd i >• r-«d. Holl (Nil: Mott n CarriM. Huparvlwr Farrla. a on in the music classroom-moUons . The to songs, rhythm activities, rhythm instruments, dancing-and moat im­ portant of all. singing. All motions and rhythm, have been created by the children. * Bunday night, Dec. 14. in LaGrange. Ind with their grandson. Jon Hlar. Mrs. Albert Green 5.SS 5.3M 330.00 Ojp.OV Top Calf, $38 Robert Ford. Plainwell <>ll: Mon • 10.uO OAAI D-d. 1 •• i: W •• .»•! 35.00 >5.00 10.00 25.00 1 4a 1.01 .BO 35.00 1 i>. i r. on j <•.<■« 10.00 1 ir. — ,f>u Ml lea 40 fa 4,0 IV 32 1 24 —1 50 1 r>4 ■ a r. So 34 15.00 f! 00.00 1.01 SIH.OS. Mlkan I s.so ■ 1 O'J - 1— 4.70 .70 ? —4 34 1 r, — r> - 3.93 . — 1 •- .43 X5«> S 3S.93 .33 SA 34 14 33.52 39.34 31.33 39.S4 .10 44 ■ ■(* "."O 33 4C C9.S0 33.47 34.93 3» 40 29.9'3 -13.83 1 9*i 31.3X 14 3.3« 33J6 HOD S56.0O •S37.M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1551 PAOBJBIX I A BANNER WANT AD Is Like SANTA CLAUS Barry County's Used Car Market A Joyous Christmas-- Collision Service — Uic Inside or Outside — Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. APPLIANCE SHIRKEY'S Wish Everyone Wish You A a HAPPY HOLIDAY EXPERT SERVICE Installations Cleaned, Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES b SERVICE BU N. Jeferm PHONK WI 5-501U-WI 6-3176 12/23 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVER- Advertise in The Banner for best advertising. To place your ad. just results. call WI 5-3482 and ask for Ari taker Business Directory Mich. Beet Sugar -....-5 lb*. 45e ond A HAPPY NEW YEAR CINfMAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING WmiH 201 S. MICHIGAN PboaeWI 5-4316 UST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone Wl 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD MMY FOR INSURANCE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Oc. Spr. Cranberry Sauce--------- it for 39c RAHM IMPLLMtNIS i1 SOFT GLOVE LEATHER Francisco Farm Supply Snyder's Shoe Store Moccasins Only $2.95 (S&H Green Stamps) 123 S. JEFFERSON U/25 FARM EQUIPMENT E. R. LAWRENCE ■m. PK wi J-H2J Bas. Pk. Wl B-SIU Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Massey Harris Tractor and Cultl- Day or Night All Forme of Insurance and Bonds ; OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICES OUR HOLIDAY WISH FOR YOU ... An old, old wish — but none the less sincere! MERRY CHRISTMAS! IHC Tractor and Loader. New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Cburt at the Probate Office on Tuesday. March 10. |IS«, at lb:00 A.M. It it Ordered. That notice thereof be C>ren by publication of a copy hereof for three week* eonaecutiraly preeloua to said day of bearinc. In The Hullo** Danner, and that the fiduciary nun a law. Dated De.emher IO. 1»54. • Philip H. Mitchel). Judre ot 1'robale. Hlehard M Hauer ISO West Htata Street 19/25 12/25 Rastiac,. Mirhiran WINICKS A Complete Uno of Insurance CITY TRANSFER ' b STORAGE Jello (all flavors) ............ 3 for 19c OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB UEAKIKO CLAIMS. Bute at Ml«hi(*n. The Probel* Court lor the. County of Harry. In the Matter of the EaUle at Jerk A. Johnaon. Dereeaed. File No. 13.O4S. Notice la Hereby (H,»o. That all rredl tors of aaid deeeaaed are required to present their "rlairai ih wrille* And under oath, la aaid Court, and to a»rt» a copy thereof upon John L. UaaleL of Pelion. Michigan, fiduciary ut said *^ta>*, »nJ Table Rite * STIWELLIIIUIIC S1IVIC1 1 WE . . . Wl 5-3893 AUTO GLASS LEGALS U MERRY CHRISTMAS ' WI 5-2833 | FOOD_________________ 1/15 REAHM MOTOR SALES Haatinga CARL b BETTY'S M-37 South : | CLOTHING IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother. Jennie Echtlnaw. who passed away 6 year* ago. December 22. TUI memory fades and Ufe departs. She will live forever in our hearts." . The Family We Sell — We Install — We Service Wl 5-3435 12/25 HASTINGS RADIATORS **> Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Newton Lumber Co. 243 N. MICH. above. In more favorable climate to grow." Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clinton Scottie and Brent NEED BOTTLED GAS? SCAFFOLD ENCLOSURES AND Good Luck Fine Friends Happiness Good Health IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our baby SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 daughter and sister. Dawn Raye. who passed away one year ago. Dec THE ANNUAL, "SNOW BALL" will 22. 1957. be Saturday, Dec. 27 at the Coun­ try club. Dancing from 9:30 until 'God'* garden had need of a little 12 to the miulc of Fran Goggins Il had grow^ for a time here below and hl» orchestra CHICKEN HOUSE WINDOWS PORCH ENCLOSURES FURNITURE COVERS Front End Alignment GREETINGS... In Memoriam Colendor of Special Events Flexible. Shatterproof, Insulating friendship ond loyalty during Hastings Motor Sales OBITUARIES—first 110 words free oi charge. 2c per ward for each addrlional word. All for 39c 12/25 COMPLETE WE THANK YOU foe your CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 12/25 Big 36" x 72" Ploatic Sheet 18’ of Fibre Molding Strips Ample Nails for Installation AUTOMOTIVE • ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by nhene te be at sender'* risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. Glass Substitute Window Materials Larke Buick & Chevrolet .'. . And may every blessing be yours in 1959. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per Inc* in single Insertion. B5< per Inch for series of six or more ad* to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display cLemified styles. years to come. HAPPY NEW YEAR 12 23 BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner done not recommend "blind adc~ fee best rexalts, we will provide “box number" service at a charge of 10c. Stowell Bldg. Service and a Mahler Motor Sales AND CUSTOMERS We extend the SEASON'S GREETINGS ond express the hope that our cordial relations may continue for many It Is Ordered That satire be riven by publication of a copy hereof for three week, ronsecutivelr prevloiu to date of 12/25 heaeinc la The Haetinxe Banner, and In All Types of Burners each haovn Interested party a« required by law. to ebow cause why a llrewa to sell the interest in said real ealate should YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLARS WITH NEW Philip If. Mitchell. Judea of Probata. Dated: Derember 4. IDS*. Richard M Baser Attorney far Adralnlitralrix Haetiace. MieMcaa. 12/25 SINCLAIR HEATING OIL OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Mate of Mlrblc*". The Frabste Court IJLC. II Tractor and Cultivator. John Deere 101 Corn Picker. Somlmtd. 1 New Idea Spreader. ADVANTAGES.. . David Bradley Spreader Cross 32’ Elevator. rust inhibitor. Picker. WC Aills Chalmer* Trie lor and Cultivator. New Idea 12A Manure Spreader. New McCulloch Chain Saws. the Count, of Barry In re Mute of Charlea Henry Helsel. deresied File No. IS.US5. . Notice Is Hereby Giren That the pelltlon ot Marxarrl Norton, adminlatratria of said estate, prnyinj that ahe be au ■ horned, empowered, and lieeneed to sell »l Private sale the interest of eaid estate I* real estate described in said petition. will b, heard at the Probata Court on Monday, Def ember 29. 195a. at 10:00 • Quick and positive burning • Quality control. W. J. McAllister Barry's Farm Store (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) Wl 5-3400 E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie Helle McBain. Deceased. File No. 12."47. At a session of said Court, hold on December Oth. 1054. ' Present. Honorable Philip H Mitchell. Jade* of Probate. .- _ tion of Wilbur K. Solomon, the'Admin­ istrator of said estate, prayine that hls of said ellata aaaifaed to the pereoas entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on December 30th. 195*. at 10 A M . It le Ordered, that noUre thereof bo clrea by publication of a ropy hereof for three weeha ronaeeelively__prerloaa to ■ MERRY CHRISTMAS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wards. CASH RATE—2Vic por word with minimum of 50c. O« ads sot paid for by Hm Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying chargn of . 10c will ba added. Foreign rite (outside Barry County) 4c per word. Classified Paragraphs + Houtehold Good* 22 . loyalty throughout the past year. SUPPLIES TO OUR FRIENDS er to all of you, In the Spirit of Friendliness and Good Cheer, we thank [BUILDING II Sincere good wishes for o bright and happy holiday sea- Holiday Greetings! lb® Yulefide Greetings PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WlOdfil ri ▲ CCIEIcn AH DAflF JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixan’e Man’’ M37 South 12/23 SAVE! State Farm Insurance Mary’s Swanson Insurance BEAUTY SHOP Coin-O-Matic Laundromat LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneei « Farm Bureau Services *rtj.HirefT<VTN£ BWAMADSI Tm FOR SALE — Frigidaire electric range In good condition. 237 a. Main St.. Woodland. Mich. 1/1 dais prior to meh hearing. 12/23 Philip H. Mitchell. Judye of Probate. WE BUY AND SELL used furni­ Dean and Blefel ture. Old Mill. Bedford, Mich. 102 W. Stale SL 1 MISCELLANEOUS : Phone Battle Creek. WO 4-8487. Haelinca. Mich. 12/25 1/29 NOTICE or MOBTOAQB AUTO — FIRE rOBECLOSUBE SALE UNDER NEW WATERPROOF TARP FOR SALE — An apartment sire For the Quickest and Most CHANCEBT DECBEE. BONDS ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi ­ In Purauanre Of A Decree of ths Cir­ IB OZ. Economical way to get the tion. Will sell cheapl Call WI 5­ cuit Court for the Coanty of Barry, In Chancery, entered, under the seal of the 4706. V B x 7-12 91 Family Wash REALLY MARY BANASH Court on the SNIth day of Noreoiber A.D. 124 $. Midtigsa A... 1954. al the Courthonao la the City of 201 W. Setts Wl 5-5321 CLEAN . . . use the Office Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 lUstlnca, .County of Barry and Hute of (Beauty Specialists) Mirhlcaa. in the case ot Hasting* City 1 x IB—|7J5 ★ Miscellaneous sa Plaintiff and*£ansinc M. Oiltirt and IB x 12—>11.95 Meccdllh Oilbert. aa Defendanla. Notice Abo larger sixes at corresponding la Hereby Given that I .shall sell el UNIVERSAL MILKER PARTS — Public Auction to the highest bidder, at Cleanser* and Sanitizers are car­ low prices. Guaranteed water and with Oar Sarvka Makes Frieads the said City ot Hastings. State and ried In stock at Farm Bureau mildew proof. Coanty atu ret aid. al 10:00 o'clock In the Hsstiag* Wl 5-4454 Service*. Let us rebuild that pulof Monday, the 2nd day ot M-37—M-43 Near Highland Dairy forenoon February. A.D. 1959, al the North, aldo sator now. Avoid trouble later. WINICK SURPLUS CLARENCE L MILLER of aaid Courthouse (the place of hold Wl 5-3740 Phone WI 5-2223. 171 —Plenty of hot soft water— Ing Cirrnh'Court In sold Coanty). the 204 N. MICHIGAN * 121 N. WasMagtwa Haatinga following described land. ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS PHONE WI 5-3324 A parcel In the Northeast H of SecSave at least '/i on lion 20. Town 3 North. Raago 9 In your deep freeze? Bring them Soap or Detergent! Weat, dt^rribed aa commencing 40 to me and have them dressed to MEMORIAL MONUMENTS rode South af the Northeast corner your specification*. References: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK of the Weat H ot the Nonheaal H SERVICE A REFAIRS ASK . . -ABOUT OF DISTINCTION Dorothy Wilkin*, Hastings, R2. of said Ketlion 20. for Place of He 24 HOURS A DAY ginning: thence Mouth 79 rads; For All Makes of Phone WI 5-5«». tf thence Welt 7 rode; thence .'•Orth 4 FURNACES Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . rode: thence Weal 12 rods; thenee U Charim IP YOU WANT your film developed South 4 rods; thenee West 5 rods: in a “ hurry" try Jacob* ’ 24 hour 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. CREDIT PROGRAM Sas. rSem Wl 5-30U—Wl 5-5012 thence Knuth 4 rods; thence West 7 film service. No charge for oterrode; tbenre North 4 rode; thenre I OAN' THE FURNACE MANS Off*. Wl 5-5112 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. West 1 rod. thenre North 24 rode; eixe print*. tf Short and intermediate term thence Weal * rods; thenee North 40 rode; thence Eaal 40 rode te Place PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to financing at your fingertips. from the vending machine*. of Bnfinning. evrepting 'a parrel nf SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE 200) — available at small rente! fee. land In the. Northeeat % of Section This Is In addition to our Call Episcopal Parish House or Phone Wl 5-2223 or come in 20. Town J North. Benge 9 West, 417 W. Madiwn deserlbed aa commencing on : South Rectory. tf Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Boundary ot Gun Lake Bead Rightand ask about .., . Haatinga of Way, al East boundary of H WANTED—Hay, straw, oats, corn, Boellen; theoca South to petal 113 New Phone No. WI S-BB27 feeder pigs and cattle. Amo* SlerNEW FIELDS OF CREDIT rode South of Northeast corner of Phone Wl $-5991 xlck, Alto. Phone 8-4401. 1/20 . 1/1 the J4 BKHoe; thaace Waet 7 red*! . 1/1 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, MgrNATL BANK BLOC. PHOMI Wl 5-8972 •ir Notice* FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, at 213 S. Michigan. Utilities paid.’ Call RO 5-8051. tf SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP specialize tn Upper replacementa In heavy FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS — Modem, brick country home garments. 123 8. Jefferson. tl near Cloverdale. Delton school bus at door. Call R. Garrett, Martin OS 2-3500 mornings before 10, evenings after 7. tf FOR SALE—Registered German short haired pointers. J. Mc­ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Cloud. R2 Clarksville. 1 mile East Utilities paid. Phone WI S-3307 or of Hastings Rd. on M-50. tf 317 E. High. U *2-!«_______________ Jr Poultry ■# Sporting Goods ORDER NOW—GETTY'S CHICKS. FOR SALE—Re-Curve Glass Bow. Strain Cross Leghorns; Pure Dry­ Phone Nashville OL 3-2512. 12/24 den Leghorn*; Gray X Leghorn Cross; White Rocks. Order direct SAVE!—G. E. Goodyears offer spec­ ial prices on shoe skate*; com­ from Getty's Hatchery, Middle­ plete stock of hockey and figure ville or from associate dealers skates for all ages. 12/25 near you—Hastings Farm Bureau Services. Delton Elevator, River­ EXPERT GUN REFINISHING and side Elevator at Nashville, Wood­ general gunsmlthlng. Huckleberry land Elevator, Lake Odessa Co-op Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA or Citizen* Elevator at Vermont­ 3-57B2. ville. tf 650 MILLION HEART OF GEOR­ GIA RED WRIGGLERS ready ■A* For Rent—Real Estate for shipment. We ship year 'round guaranteeing count and live de­ FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ livery. Orders shipped day re­ chenette apartments at Algonquin ceived. Shipping capacity 500.000 lake, private showers, 125 a month dally. Rainey’* Balt Ranch, Pitone for 2 people and *»50. 4 people 3401, Eatonton. Georgia. 1/1 Ty Included. Phone WI 5-3767 or call It Hotel Pblnte, Algonquin ★ Wood lake. tf u FOR RENT—Cottage and house on WAN i'ED—Standing Umber maple, Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both walnut, cherry, red and Whitt modem, oil heat. Jack Laubaugh. oak. Reliable flim Call Hasting? WI 5-3054. Evening* Delton MA 3-K56. U �Moiarrar THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THTTBSDAT. DECEMBER B, IBS IT ALWAYS DELIVERS THE GOODS Vermontville wtte Sunday. Dec. 14. J5S °*’n J tt 1, MMdiavHia AND w- R “"XL.'tril' residing at Weldman . and former pm<ni. NUM. local resident has been recovering The Clerk read eommunlomiona from a three weeks illness. * Mr. ^7" £ •“* N”' Korberl Johnston ofiluurdad CkiMraii. InghLn and Denlia Middleville, Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Harold i County Hoard* «t Saperviaor*. the John Johnston and Leon Dell Uon CsrrioS. homes. Saturday they were among Th* Clark read a t the 01 members ot the Johnston1 "*’£ iTHreu' families that attended the Christ- |oln»im“iten. . mas party at Deerfield Center. bup.r.i.or Hoffs Mrs Kristens Eranger of Grand Rapids plans to move here as ahe “ ".r..7 NeU house on McArthur street. Mrs. 1 McNeil Is at the home ofherdaugh- IT M CNiltitRED Ind., with their grandson. Jon Hlar, I rwother and th«i proceed to • Dunedtn. The Oscar Pinkbeiners $.1M< started out Friday and the Floyd Coats Grove st. . I . n. nlia'¥Jtfilii; . MoHw c«rmd. I SapcrvUen: 33.00 200.00 William A. CriJla Our ladles of the LAS. earned from this way attended the winter 138 on a bake sale Dec. 12. at Hastconcert at the T-K school in Mid-, Ungs * Mr. and Mr* itob. NeU dleville Bob Tripp. Nancy Count, and family and Mrs. Herman Neil Lois Allen and George Flala were) of Hasting* were Sunday. Dec. H. tn the baud from this vicihiijr. Il dinner gucsu of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle was enjoyed very much. * Best I NeU. A Born to Mr. and Mr*. Ted wishes to Mr. and Mra. Arens who I Offley a daughter Saturday. Dec. were married recently in Hastings. I 13. at Hastinga. They have named Mr*. Aren* was the former Janet i her Mary Bepi. * The DX3.TX>. Plate. They built a new home near. club had a Christmas party at the Harer H Mill. Algonquin lake and arc nicely set- > home of Mrs. Arthur Richardson, tied In it. * The Tripp. Burd and There was an exchange of gifts and *»- refreshments. 10 boxes were filled and Mrs George Horn Jr. in Kaia- and sent to sick and shut-ins. tnazoo Sunday. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Chase and daughter. Kim. and Mrs Effie Lehman had a Christ­ mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs Carl Lehman and family in Bellevue. * The Christmas.supper of the West Coats Grove Farm Bureau was held with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Chase Mrs. Alice Trepp went to Adnan Wednesday. Dec. 17. Ot H..xd H Ci.rk. Trcas., Wednesday. Dec. 17. to spend a couple of days with her-daughter. —, u Children under .... ten J1t jeaxs ot, age Mrs. Kathy Babcock and drove cannot be cxpectt-d to realtea the home via Ann Arbor where she serious consequencu of playing with picked up Robert and Elisabeth, stu- matches or fire. Never leave them dents at the Univeraily and brought alone in the house, even for • abort them home for vacation. * Mrs. time warns the Institute for Safer Inrludlnc , la Louretta Tungate entertained at Living. Remember, the high price dinner Sunday. Dec. 14. Mr. and if ti child's life may hinge on the Mrs. Wilder Williams jjf Hastings small cost of paying a baby sitter. io: | and the tetter's aunt. Mrs. Julia -------------e------------tIiehkfork B-H H Crawford ot- Aberdeen. Mtea.. Mrs.} Germany issued rad and white ‘“’’ n*.1 Dora White and your correspondent porcelain coin* during the first Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Lire luaurauc •KI. H n 11 ■ i . , 'Iks Ihornappla Valley Medlr Tills year each grade will perform duty would coat gi4S.oun.oo. independently of the others. The — theme of the program te “It'S Christ­ mas " The first grade songs will tell 1 “It's Christmas in Santa's Work-’ shop." Second grade will present "It's Christmas at home." Third grade reminds us that "It's Christ­ mas in Bethlehem." .By singing carols from different countries, the fourth grade will tell us that "It's Christmas around the world." Each grade will be arranged on the stage aa a chorus. With appropriate songs,. some children will perform rhyth-1 mle and creature activities. Every-1 thing that will be done will demon-1 on in the music classroom-motions to aongs, rhythm activities, rhythm' Instruments, dancing and moat im­ portant ot al), singing. All motions and rhythms have been created by the children. sy By Mrs. H. A. Woodman the UIk resides with her daughter, the Hir_ old Tiachers. had friends from Holt utara" the'n'oard >7<i mMa^'wniii aa callers Friday. * Mrs. Woilman of Mason ha* purchased and moved into the former Richard Graeff house on sixth avenue. She is a beauty operator and employed at one of the local shops. The.’ Graeffs are residing tn the Clarence Tyler house on First street. * Mrs. Wayne Siade and three children were Bunday Dec. 14. dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Jerry Suiter at Clarksville. fKm ' and Mr* D.ek Mater, of Kalamazoo ware guests of I F1‘-rtd* bound ♦ Julian Potts te her mother. Mr* France* Storkan. at the home of his daughDec. 14. * Betty Allen had an ac°,en Dean- durln« the cldsnt with her car Saturday. Dec.ico,a mo,uns 13. while driving near Gun lake. It • did quite a lot damage to her car. Luckily, no one was hurt, w Charles Storkan spent (he weekend before last in Detroit. * Mias Betty Allen sold 40 acres of land acrons the a:uu p.m ter. * Mrs. Clarence Tyler and fam- , ■Uy of IJLniLrur were th* nar 13 ' Ito Florida. They planned to vend I Bunday night. Dec 14. In LaGrange. ii , .... Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman riineuir Hrfining Com pun.- . Kt.nS.rk Oil Companr . . . . . Hloorll HnlldIng Nrnirc . . 13.33 133.S4 n The nd Claim No. B2 er i Middleville. J-r S1 Lad rlia I Mirhlgnn BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 10.00 IiS.UO LEGAL 10 r‘l <-aani:n Arronrrarn time 33.00 MeKiiibl iaimed i oo.oo 1S0.0U 143.00 ■ l .........• •hi. HU|| Call Mill! .11. HO 3O.0H 3O.lnt M0O.U0 ut Michigan BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Criminal Claim. I hr fallen in;: Stale ot Mkhlran BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Haul- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 1 ihr <k»nnl>‘ at Hnrry. 1 - In ri- I.ilat* ut ■ FUiahvik K. 3I»nr DwMi^d. Ell- No. 10.033 til Nntirr It ll-r-l.r <H<ru That the pel l.ari MrKibbin AFTERNOON SESSION III." fullnwiieg: • at Mi.hl.-an: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Ma—I’ll Do It All Phono Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Won EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Helling, rhona Wl 5-2432 AFTERNOON SESSION .hr<k- i RESOLUTION ORDERING A CHANGE or BOUNDARIES OF THE VILLAGE or Middleville, barby county. MICHIGAN ' WHRHMAB a pelillon «m bird Mt BARKY CONTY HEALTH CENTER isc •t«iu<r; AND WHEREAS tbr pstilion *i cotnpanitJ by » co|*x of a rrioiut aduHcd. by tb« Council »< the VillasMiddlciilla on October S. lOSe. del mining upon ths t> rtciiag tha Clerk i tUrh title Board pa AK1» WMEItrfAr MMJbvlIl Top hogs$19-$19.60 Ruffs$12-515.25 Boars$8-$1O.5O Top Calf, $38 Robert Ford, Plainwell IMuUlrda? Hum J Dae. 19. 1958 Feeder pigs$12-$26 Top calves------------ $34-$38 Second $27-$34 Common b culls __$18-$27 Feeder lambs __$18-$19.50 Butcher lambs _$19-$20.35 Young beef ___$20-$24.50 Beef cows$14-$18.90 Bulls__$2l-$23.50 AND WHEKEAH e titi HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Hrall. Top Lambs, $20.35 Richard Landon,RZ Hastings Top Hogs. $19.60 Wm. Schantz. Nashville �V THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. IMS page right Albert H. Brill, Michigan @uizdown Barry Farm Calendar. .. Fire Association President, Dies Cm Jan. 5—Barry Soil Conservation Albert H. Brill. «3. R5 Hastings. | District Director! meeting. Court wlio was serving hls fourth term as I House, Hastings. 8 pm. president of the Hostings Rural. Jan. 5—Barry County Home DcmFtre Association, died at 9:30 am. castration Advisory Council meetThuraday Ln Bronson hospital at ing. 1:30 pan. Court House. .. ._____ _ ■ ... V/.. LTnhp ; and Council representative will at1 tend District Conference In Mar­ shall Barry Soil District An- decorator and painter until ill health forced hls retirement last September. 8-tme hall. 1:30 p.m. member of the Hastings Methodist M ~ church until transferring iris mcm-1 Court House. 8 p m bership to the bowling Methodist! J*n- 21 — Home Demonstration .1 *“Looking Your church. Training Lesson Mr. Brill BTUJ is u survived by oy hls ms wife; wne; 1 *-*•*• Rroup group II. I* Lesson II. I.O.O.F. a daughter. Mrs. Roy <Orace> Sta- hall. 1:30 pm. ley Kalamazoo; a son. Clinton. R5 jBn- 22—Cherry Pie Baking ConHastlngs. and alx grandchildren. .teal. 1-5 pun. - Hastings Highschool.: »_______ | Jan. 27 — 4H Clothing Leaders: Where there's smoke H*re'a 1:30 pjn *3:30 pjn flame, but if* the smoke you need ”v“°' ...... 1 to fear the moat in home fires. Ac-1 Farm Account Books. MS.U.. Cocording to the Institute for Safer operators Living, most home fire deaths oc­ Jan. 29 — Barry-Hastings A B A. cur as a result of suffocation or Annual meeting. Carlton Center j asphyxiation caused by inhaling smoke and deadly gases. When flee­ grange. 12 noon. sarlly a man of means. It k our sincere wish that the spiritual beauty and festive joy of the Christmas season light up your days with bright hope and happiness. Schader's Office Supplies Now ot ... 126 W. Stole St. m— *■ Oberlin. Ohio, the son of Henry and Ella (Whitney) Bril). He married Mist Laura Either Lahr on Aug. 31. IMS, and they moved to tiie Has­ tings area In 1910. post noble grand Annual inavtlng, Basalin* church. ■f LO.O.F. 12 noon. Jan. 20 — Home Demonstration Training Lesson “Looking Your ing a fire, cover mouth and nose and crawl on the floor if necessary, yai wwr itae question about the Wafer Wbhjerimd Staid 1 1- THIS MICHIGAN MCWAT HARK­ ER IS EXACTLY HALFVW BETWEEN THE NORTH POLE AND THE EfjLMTOR. DO YOU KNOW WERE H IS LOCATED? Jan. 13 — Home Demonstration Leartrr Training Leeson. “LoohIng Your Best." group I. Leason I. LO.O.F. hall. 1:30 pm. Jan. 14 — Home Demonstration Leader Training Lesson. “Looking Your Best." group IT, Leason L I.O.O.F. hall. 1:30 p m. Jan. 14—Barry D-HJ-A. Annual meeting. Briggs church. 12 noon. LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS 2-JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD WROTE MAW OF Wtf FAMOUS BOCKS IN THIS CASTLE-UHE HOME. CAN W NAME THE MICHIGAN TOWN IT IS IN? Thay'ra so Warm, Soft and Comfortable! Choose from Barry County's Largest, Most Beautiful Collection. CLEARANCE first vehicular TUNNEL EVER BUILT BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES LINKS Mk> ICAN AND CANADA.ViMATRI'r'ER IS IT UNDER? , AN5WUG- 4- ICE AND SNOW CAN K FOUND YEAR ROUND UNDER the stands of the sleeping BEAR DUNE. DO HXJ KNOW WERE THIS GIANT TDUWSr AHAOON IS LOCATED? HILLTOPPERS MosenmirwH * «"M wa c WUllUOUift }D Jjjliir] OSSUMQ-J -I Good Selection of ASCVrWMY QCTZDOW More About — -------------------------------------------- MKVJCMf WW CO&C/Z ...*b.7 j and Styles on the Bargain 40 YEARS AGO EHLs E Faulkner. Delton, has been named by Goy. Sleeper as probate judge of Barry county to nil the vaConlluaed from Page L 1. Bee. I 1 Continued cftncy left by the death of Dr. I —_ • . George Hyde. 'were taxed to the limit. Another I * ; year some sort of enlargement and' Harry Miller returned lost week reinforcement may be necessary, i from Camp Eustis. Va. ! tried to distribute the milk where I .... I thought it would do the most good I The Hastings City Schools will | and am sure that some families in not open before Jan. 6 and not then town were made the happier for unless word is given by the beard of :your thoughtfulness. — Yours very health that the flu epidemic has I sincerely—Harry Thompson." (This sufliclently abated. ' milk deal which began as a good i • ... natured Joke by some of "Zip’s” Mrs. Loran Giddings, former rest­ friends mushroomed beyond all ex-'<j»nt ’ of Hastings, celebrated her pectations and actually did result jfoth birthday at a special family In. a veritable avalanche of milk— party in Onondaga Wednesday. Afand it was a real’ chore to gel It all u.r enjoying a hearty dinner, Mrs. distributed to needy families in Giddings, who reads ordinary print Hastings. If Abe VanTil reads this, without use of glasses, stoked up her it will undoubtedly provoke a good pipe as usual and recalled the excit­ I reminiscent chuckle.—Ed». png days when the Erie Canal | ■ opened and a trip over one of the 30 YEARS AGO | flrst railroads to operate in Michl| People of Nashville are protest- gan. At the age of 100 years, Mrs I tag the poor service which has re-' Giddings does •her own mending, ■“ : suited from the cancellation of two tends her own room and doesn't be-' local trains from the Michigan Cen­ I lleve In taking naps during the day. tral Cine between Grand Rapids and Jackson. j ... | Judge clement Smith was at Oil-: | The Hastings Overland Compiny vet College Wednesday where' he announces the new line of Whippet and the Hon. Perry F. Powers of fours and sixes at prices ranging Cadillac and the Hon. Jason F. from 3535 to 4760 with the “deluxe" Hammond served as Judges in an sport roadster six going at 4850 and oratorical contest. this includes nimble seat and “ex- । ... jtras' ... Notice came today of the death of 1 Hl.Ur 'CaPL NeU°n H Walbridge, former KtaiSlgler. prosecuting attorney Hastings teacher who organized y 5 J Z1 > : Backw DCICKW ’a d _Glances Ulances , . Popular Colors ning In a game preliminary to the >stan ot the regular cage season. 1 Soft Glove Uppers Closeout DRESSY FL for Dates and I SALE F- E1-‘hlh Michigan * InUnlry which fought in some of battles of the Civil War and became known as “The Wan­ A team of alumni defeated Has­ dering Eighth." tings High 14 to 6 Wednesday eve­ . A lead article on Page One, points lout that the recently organized .Thomapple Electric Company now has 54 customers who are using 121 electric motors and comments: | "How little'did the ilrst setuers of Hastings dream that their descend­ ants in the city they founded would dissipate the darkness of night, grind grain, make furniture, car sea.s, presses and tools, drive print­ ing presses, coffee mills, e.evate grain, make butter, freeze ice cream, run sewing machines, grind sausage, do laundry work, run dental ma­ chinery, and cut granite and marble by means of electricity generated from the stream that then flowed j lazily by the little hamlet I" with the end ot the present year. Out They Go!! Regardless of Cost DRESSY PUMPS Friday & Saturday . . for the Holiday Parties. Stylish, Wanted Patterns BOYS' & BIG BOYS' RUGGED OXFORDS Sizes Boys' 3 to Men's 12 Reg. 6.95 Value INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR THIS E.O.M. SAVINGS EVENT *14 Imported English Shoes From England's Finest Boot-Makers From the classifieds: “For sale1 cheap: An account against the City, of Hastings lor sendees rendered i vlM , during November, 1906. T. J. Bush." । KSfl • Fully UaHier Lined • Rich, Supple, Leather Uppers /* Including Scotch Grain | Fine Farm Living | We all know that farm living has , been changing the past few years, but few people realize how many and how fast changes have occurred, points out Martha Kuhn. Barry cot*' • hrme demonstration agent. Full Cutset Tongue Waterproof to Top of Boot Sturdy Weight Men's Er Here’s io you. valued friend* and customers... good wishes by the sleigh full, plus hearty thanks for your patronage throughout the year. May you all enjoy a Holiday rich in love, warm with friendship and abounding in good health, good cheer and good fellowship. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Hastings Figures based on census and aur- , vey data from the U. S. Department of Agriculture show noticeable | changes in Just two years. Farm-operator families reported ownership, or use of convenience*, i | with these increases from 1954 to 11 1956; electricity, from 93 to 94 per- • cent; running water, from 59'to 64 | percent; television, from 36 to 53 'vercent; and home freezers, from In 1U56 mechanical refrigerators were reported by 90 percent of the farm operator families as compared to 63 percent in 1950. Farm families in the north and western United States lead in ownership of electrical service. tele­ phone*. automobiles, refrigerators. hon.e freezers, washing machine* television sets and running water An ounce of prevention is well worth a houseful of tragedy. Family fire drills, knowing exactly what to do If fire should strike suddenly is a vital safety measure for every household says the Institute for Safer Living. Regular fire rehear-' , sals will help to minimise panic tf the real thing occurs. • 5 Popular Styles • Handsome Quality Shoes Worth $14.00 Zipper Arctics Men's 6-13 Boys’ 3-6 VV Boy's Dress Arctics QO 4 70 4 buckle Six., 11-2 ■ 098 Sixes 3-6 .J«| SPECIAL PURCHASE 429 Factory Overstock FELT SHOES Rubber Soles & Heels for Maximum Wear Sixes 8-12 “ AMAZING VALUE Brand New KOREAN BOOTS Govt. Acquisition Cost $28 World's Greatest Cold Weather Boot j A 1>t Quality 9 95 Sl»« s-u 7.95 value 9CUT--RATE SHOR STORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1958 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1958. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.